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AINSWORTH'S 
 
 LATIN DICTIONARY 
 
 REVISED AND IMPROVED 
 
 BY 
 
 ALEXANDER JAMIESON, LL.D. 
 
 OF ST. JOHN S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. 
 
 ^ 
 
 COMPLETE EDITION, 
 
 CONTAINING 
 
 ALL THE WORDS OF THE QUARTO DICTIONARY. 
 
 LONDON: 
 HENRY G. BOHN, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 
 
 MDCCCXLVII. 
 

 London : 
 
 Spottiswoode and Shaw, 
 
 New-street- Square. 
 
rPHE Abridgment of Ains worth's Dictionary is so well 
 known by its merits, and so generally consulted from 
 its utility, that it would be superfluous to prefix any intro- 
 ductory matter to a republication of the Work, were not 
 the Improvements which have been made in the present 
 Edition in themselves of sufficient importance to deserve 
 particular notice. 
 
 In the Octavo Editions heretofore published, many 
 of the words in the Quarto copy have been omitted ; and 
 this omission, by rendering the book deficient, has proved 
 a source of great inconvenience, by occasioning the loss of 
 much valuable time both to masters and their pupils. 
 To remove this evil, and supply these omissions, we have 
 now, for the first time, inserted in the Latin-English part 
 of the volume all the words that are to be found in the 
 corresponding portion of the larger Dictionary as it was 
 originally published by Dr. Ains worth, with all the ad- 
 ditions that have since been made. 
 
 This improvement has been accomplished without the 
 sacrifice of any other part of the book : no words have 
 been omitted, none of their explanations curtailed, nor has 
 any deviation been made from the excellent plan of the 
 w r ork. 
 
 The student will, therefore, find in this volume a great 
 number of participles, as well as other words, for which 
 he will look in vain in other Editions of the Abridgment. 
 
 In fine, the whole has been carefully revised, the quot- 
 ations verified, and errors corrected. Particular attention 
 has also been paid to the quality of the paper and the style 
 of printing : and it is hoped that this Edition will be found, 
 not only the most elegant, but the most correct and useful 
 Latin Dictionary of its size that has yet been offered to the 
 public. 
 
 A.J. 
 
 Wyke-House, near Brentford, 
 January 1. 1827. 
 
CALENDARIUM ROxMANUM. 
 
 Sex Maius Nonas, October, Julius, et Mars ; 
 Quatuor at reliqui; — dabit Idus quilibet octo. 
 
 
 
 Martius. 
 
 Maius. 
 
 Julius. 
 October. 
 
 Januarius. 
 Augustus. 
 December. 
 
 Aprilis. 
 
 Junius. 
 September. 
 November. 
 
 Februarius. 
 
 
 Calendae. 
 
 Calendse. 
 
 Calenda?. 
 
 Calendae. 
 
 
 2 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 
 3 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 Prid. Nonas. 
 
 Prid. Nonas. 
 
 Prid. Nonas 
 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 Nona?. 
 
 Nonae. 
 
 Nona?. 
 
 
 6 
 
 Prid. Nonas. 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 
 7 
 
 Nonas. 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 
 10 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 
 11 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 Prid. Idus. 
 
 Prid. Idus. 
 
 Prid. Idus. 
 
 
 13 
 
 3 
 
 Idus. 
 
 Idus. 
 
 Idus. 
 
 
 14 
 
 Prid. Idus. 
 
 19 
 
 18 
 
 16 
 
 
 15 
 
 Idus. 
 
 18 
 
 17 
 
 15 
 
 
 16 
 
 17 
 
 17 
 
 16 
 
 14 
 
 
 17 
 
 16 
 
 16 
 
 15 
 
 13 
 
 
 18 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 14 
 
 12 
 
 
 19 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 13 
 
 11 
 
 
 20 
 
 13 
 
 13 
 
 12 
 
 10 
 
 
 21 
 
 12 
 
 12 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 
 22 
 
 11 
 
 11 
 
 10 
 
 8 
 
 
 23 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 7 
 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 
 9 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 25 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 5 
 
 1 26 
 
 7 
 
 7 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 I - 7 
 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 5 
 
 3 
 
 I 2S 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 Prid. Calen. j 
 
 1 29 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 
 I 30 
 
 S 
 
 2 
 
 Prid. Calen. 
 
 1 
 
 | 31 
 
 Prid. Calen. 
 
 Prid. Calen. 
 
 
 1 
 
 Note. Evert/ Leap-year (called in Latin Bissextilis), in tvhich February has 29 
 days, both the 24th and 25th days of that month are written sexto die ante 
 Kalendas Martias. 
 
 An Explanation of the several Marks used in this Work. 
 
 f Prefixed to a word, denotes it to be obsolete. 
 
 || Before a word, denotes it to be bad, or used only by writers of an inferior class. 
 
 * Before a word, shows it to be of Greek extraction. 
 
 If Is prefixed to phrases and idioms. 
 
 \ Denotes the grammatical construction. 
 
 dp Before a word, shows it to be poetical 
 
 4- Is put before approved Latin words substituted in the room of Greek, or bad Latin words. 
 
 = Prefixed to a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words, in that sentence, are much 
 of the same import. 
 
 X Before a word, or sentence, shows that the words, or two words, in that sentence, are used in 
 an opposite or different sense. 
 
 || X Denote that there are words both of the same and of an opposite sense in the same sentence. 
 
 Jt^-- Denotes something remarkable as to the use and construction of a word. 
 
 - Over a vowel, shows that syllable to be long. 
 
 ° Over a vowel, denotes that syllable to be short. 
 
 Rar. occ. for raro occurrit, vix alibi, or nescio an alibi, denotes that the word is seldom to be met with. 
 
 s. q. for sed queer e, expressing a doubt. 
 
 q. v. for quod vid?, or see the word referred to 
 
AINSWORTH'S 
 ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. 
 
 ABE 
 
 a or an, before a vowel, is an 
 
 f-i article prefixed to Nouns, 
 ■*- -*■ *and used in a vague sense, to 
 noint out one single thing of the 
 kind ; in other respects, it is indeter- 
 minate ; nor is it otherwise' expressed 
 in Latin than by the singular num- 
 ber of the Noun or Adjective; as a 
 dog, canis ; an eagle, aquila ; a man, 
 homo ; a stout man, fortis ; or by 
 the plural, in some peculiar phrases, 
 where it means a small or great num- 
 ber collectively taken, and therefore 
 considered as a whole, or unity; as, 
 many a man, for many men, multi 
 {homines understood) ; a thousand 
 paces, i. e. a mile, mille passus. 
 
 A, being put in some vulgarisms, 
 for the Prepositions, by, for, in, to, 
 is differently expressed, as an ell, a 
 day, a month, per ulnam, diem, 
 mensem, &c. Twelve acres a man, 
 Duodena in singulos homines jugera. 
 Once a year, Semel in anno. All to 
 a man, Omnes ad unum. And inde- 
 finitely, A man told me, Ouidam mi- 
 ni narravit. 
 
 A, before a Participle, or partici- 
 pial Noun (after a verb of motion) as, 
 to go a hunting, a fishing, ire venatum, 
 piscatum, &c. And (peculiarly) what 
 art thou a doing? Quid agis ? I am 
 a writing, Scribo. 
 
 t Abaft, [adv.] A tergo, a puppi, 
 puppim versus. L. 
 
 To abandon, Derelinquo ; desero ; 
 destituo; rejicio; repudio. 
 
 Abandoned [forsaken] Derelictus, 
 desertus ; destitutus ; desolatus ; re- 
 jectus. [Wicked] perditus, flagitio- 
 sus. 
 
 Abandonment, Derelictio, destitu- 
 te. 
 
 To abase, Dejicio ; Met. deprimo ; 
 minuo. Himself, Sibi derogare. 
 
 Abased, Dejectus, depressus. 
 
 Abasement, or abasing, Dejectio. 
 
 To abash, Ruborem alicui incutere ; 
 Met. confundere, consternare. 
 
 Abashed, Rubore suffusus. 
 
 To abate [act.] Detraho, demo, 
 minuere, subaucere. One's courage, 
 Animum frangere, percellere. Mo- 
 ney, De summa remittere, detrahere. 
 
 To abate [neut.] Decresco, lan- 
 guesco, quiesco, minuor, diminuor, & 
 declino. 
 
 Abated, Detractus, diminutus, sub- 
 ductus, deductus, remissus. 
 
 Abatement, Detractio, diminutio, 
 subductio, deductio, decessio. 
 
 To abbreviate, Contraho, in com- 
 pendium redigere. 
 
 Abbreviated, Contractus, in com- 
 pendium redactus. 
 
 Abbreviation, Contractio, compen- 
 dium. 
 
 Abbreviator, Qui contrahit, vel in 
 compendium redigit. 
 
 To abdicate, Abdlco, a se alienare. 
 
 Abdicated, Abdicatus, alienatus. 
 
 Abdication, Abdicatio, alienatio. 
 
 To abet [aid, or maintain] Adju- 
 vo, auxilior, faveo, sustineo ; suppe- 
 
 ABO 
 
 tias alicui ferre, alicujus partes tueri. 
 [Set on] Concito ; Met. impello, in- 
 stigo. 
 
 The act of abetting, Instigatio. 
 
 Abettor, Qui adjuvat; suasor, im- 
 pulsor, stimulator ; comes. 
 
 To abhor, Abominor, aversor, de- 
 testor; abhorreo, exsecror; fastidio ; 
 odi defect. 
 
 Abhorred, Abominatus, detestatus. 
 
 To be abhorred, Abhorrendus, ab- 
 ominandus, detestandus, aversandus. 
 
 Abhorrence, abhorrency, Exsecra- 
 tio, detestatio ; odium, aversatio. 
 
 Abhorrent, Abhorrens a, vel ab ali- 
 qua re. 
 
 To abide [continue] Moror, com- 
 moror, maneo ; consto, subsisto. 
 [Dwell] Habito, * reside 
 
 || Not to abide [endure, or suffer] 
 iEgre ferre, pati, perpeti, sustinere. 
 [Hate] Abominor, odi defect. Odio 
 habere, abhorrere ab. [Last] Duro, 
 perduro; persisto. 
 
 || To abide by [a person] Defendo, 
 tueor ; stare ab, vel cum aliquo. 
 
 To abide in, Met. Inhsjereo. [An 
 opinion] Perseverare, vel persistere in 
 sententia sua. 
 
 Abject, abjectus, contemptus, nihi- 
 li, nullo in numero, vilis. 
 
 Abjectly, Abjecte, humiliter, de- 
 misse. 
 
 Abjectness, Animi abjectio, debili- 
 tatio. 
 
 Ability [power] Facultas, poten- 
 tia. [Riches] Divitia?, facultates, cen- 
 sus. IT You brought them both up 
 according to your ability, Tu illos 
 duos pro re tollebas tua. [Strength] 
 Robur, vires pi. 
 
 Abilities [skill] Peritia, scientia, 
 eruditio. If A person of great abili- 
 ties, Homo magni, acris, vel limati 
 judicii ; emunctee naris, usu rerum 
 peritissimus. 
 
 Abjuration, Abdicatio, ejuratio. 
 
 To abjure [forswear] Abjuro. [Re- 
 nounce] Ejuro, renuntio, * inficior. 
 
 The ablative case, Auferendi casus, 
 sextus, vel Latinus. 
 
 Able [fit] Idoneus, potens, valens. 
 [Skilled] Gnarus, peritus, solers. 
 [Strong] Fortis, fobustus, validus vi- 
 rium. [ Wealthy] Dives, opulentus. 
 
 More, or very able, Prapollens, 
 prapotens, pravalidus. 
 
 If Able to rule himself, Compos sui, 
 potens sui. 
 
 To be able, Possum, queo, valeo, 
 polleo, & evaleo. If Every one pro- 
 vided as he was able, Pro sua quisque 
 facultate parabat. He was not able 
 to bear so great envy, Tam magna? 
 non erat par invidiam. / bore it as well 
 as J was able, Ut potui, tuli. As far 
 as I was able, Quoad possem. She 
 was not able to speak a word more, 
 Vox earn defecit. I assisted him all 
 I was able, Pro mea re adjuvi. 
 
 To be ?nore or very able, Prapolleo, 
 pra?valeo. 
 
 Aboard. — If To be aboard, In nave 
 esse, vel versari. 
 
 ABO 
 
 1f To go aboard, Navem conscen- 
 dere. 
 
 If Just as he came from on board 
 the ship. In ipso e nave descensu. 
 
 Abode [dwelling-place] Habitatio, 
 sedes. 
 
 Abode [tarrying] Commoratio. 
 
 To abolish [abrogate] Aboleo, ab- 
 rogo, antiquo ; Met. rescindo, evollo. 
 [ Destroy J Perdo ; Met. demolior. 
 [Raze out] Deleo, extermino, ex- 
 tinguo, oblitero, resign o ; induce 
 
 Abolished [abrogated] Abolitus, ab- 
 rogatus, antiquatus ; Met. rescissus. 
 [Destroyed] Perditus. [Razed out] 
 Deletus, exterminatus, extinctus, in- 
 ductus. 
 
 To be abolished, Aboleri, abrogari, 
 deleri, extingui, antiquari. 
 
 Abolition, Abolitio, abrogatio, dis- 
 solutio, extinctio. 
 
 Abominable, Abominandus, detes- 
 tandus, detestabilis, exsecrabilis, ex- 
 secrandus ; nefarius, «£ nefandus. 
 
 Very abominable to, Perinvisus. 
 
 Abominably, Odiose, rip turpiter. 
 Most, Fcedissime. 
 
 To abominate, Abominor, abhorreo, 
 detestor, fugio. 
 
 Abomination, Detestatio, <4> odium. 
 
 Abominations, Flagitia/?/. 
 
 Abortion, Abortio, abortus. 
 
 Abortive, Abortivus, frustra con- 
 ceptus; Met. frustratus. 
 
 An abortive [subst] Infans imma- 
 turus, imperfectus ; * offa. 
 
 An abortive design, Negotium in- 
 feliciter susceptum. 
 
 To be abortive, Abortum facere, vel 
 pati. [ Unsuccessful] In vanum ce- 
 dere, frustra esse. 
 
 || Abortively, Met. Ad irritum, 
 parum prospere. 
 
 Above, Super, supra ; as If Atticus 
 sat above me, Verrius below me, Supra 
 meAtticus,infraVerrius,accubuerunt. 
 
 Above [in place, excellency, or 
 honor] Major, prior, prsestantior, 
 superior. U His liberality is above 
 his ability, Major est benignitas ejus 
 quam facultates. He ivas as much 
 above him in honor, as inferior to 
 him in fortune, Erat superior ordine, 
 quo inferior fortuna. He was above 
 them all, Primas obtinuit inter eos. 
 
 Above [more, or longer than] Plus, 
 amplius, magis, quam. 1f Above 
 two thousand, Plus duo millia. They 
 fought above two hours, Amplius dua- 
 bus horis pugnatum est. Above what 
 was convenient, Ultra quam oporte- 
 bat. Above thirty years old, Plus an- 
 nis triginta natus. Not above one 
 foot high, Non pede uno altior. 
 
 Above [beyond, or more than] Ante, 
 prater, idtra, super, ex. Above all, 
 Ante omnia. No one thing above the 
 rest, Nihil prater castera. ' Above his 
 strength, Ultra, supra, vel super vires. 
 He trusted him above all, Ei ex om- 
 nibus fidem habebat. 
 
 Above all [more especially] Cum 
 primum, potissimum, ante omnes, 
 vel omnia. 
 
 A3 
 
ABR 
 
 Above '[upwards'} Sursum. 
 
 From above, Desuper, superne. 
 
 IF All things above, Supera omnia. 
 
 Over and above, Ad extra, super 
 haec ; insuper. IF Over and above 
 these calamities, Ad lia?c mala. Over 
 and above plunder, Extra praedam. 
 Over and above his other crimes, Su- 
 pra ca?tera flagitia. 
 
 II Above mentioned, Supra memo- 
 ratus, vcl dictus. 
 
 IF As above, Ut supra est dictum. 
 
 || IT Above ground, In vivis. 
 
 To be above [appear higher} Exsto. 
 [Excel} Emineo, praesto, supero, su- 
 perior evadere. II He is above these 
 things, Elatiori est animo quam ut 
 ea agat. 
 
 To get above [suj-pass} Antecedo, 
 supergredior. 
 
 To abound with, Abundo, scateo ; 
 Met. affluo, perfluo, <P exubero. [Be 
 superfluous} Superesse, redundare, 
 exundare. 
 
 Abounding, Abundans, plenus ; Met. 
 affluens, <p undans ; dives. 
 
 About, may be rendered by ad, 
 About ten thousand, Ad decern millia. 
 About which time, Adquaa tempora. 
 Apud, If he be about the market, Si 
 apud forum est. Circa, or circum, 
 About the green fields, Circa virentes 
 campos. They wintered about Aqui- 
 leia, Circum Aquileiam hiemabant. 
 Circiter, About noon, Circiter meri- 
 diem. About nine o'clock, Nonam cir- 
 citer horam. Cum, I have all my 
 wealth about me, Omnia mea mecum 
 porto. De, / came to you about your 
 'daughter, Adii te de filia. Fere, 
 About the same hour, Eadem fere 
 hora. Ferme, Much about the same 
 time, Iisdem ferme diebus. In, You 
 are long about this business, Diu es in 
 hoc negotio. Somewhere about the 
 house, In aliqua parte domus. Ten 
 feet about, Decern pedes in circuitu. 
 Instar, About seventy, Instar septua- 
 ginta. Plus minus, About thirty 
 days. Dies plus minus triginta. Quasi, 
 About the bottom of the page, Quasi 
 in extrema pagina. About ten o'clock, 
 Hora quasi decima. Sub, About break 
 of day, Sub ipsum diei ortum, prima 
 luce. Super, Men are not agreed 
 about the ages of Homer and Hesiod, 
 Super aetate Homeri et Hesiodi non 
 consentitur. I will write to you about 
 this affair, Hac super re scribam ad 
 te. Versus, About noon, Meridiem 
 versus. 
 
 To be about [employed in} In ali- 
 qua re laborare, occupari, versari; 
 tractare aliquid. If You are long 
 about that affair, Nimis diu eo nego- 
 tio occupatus es. / am about it now, 
 Ibi nunc sum. 
 
 To be about [ready to do} is gene- 
 rally rendered by the future in rus. 
 IF The history we are about to write, 
 Historia quam scripturi sumus. They 
 are about to return home, Domum 
 profecturi sunt. 
 
 To go about [attempt} Aggredior, 
 tento, accingere so ad aliquid agen- 
 dum. [ Walk round} Obambulo, per- 
 ambulo. 
 
 11 To have one's wits aboid one, 
 Esseprassenti animo. 
 
 To lie about [be dispersed} Disper- 
 gor. [Be near the borders of} Cir- 
 cumjaceo, adjaceo. 
 
 If To take one about the middle, 
 Medium aliquem prehendere. 
 
 Round about, Circumcirca, eircum- 
 quaque, in gyrum. 
 
 f Abreast, JEqiia fronte. 
 
 To abridge [deprive of} Privo, orbo, 
 spolio. [Shorten} Contraho, decurto, 
 brevio, Quint, compendium facere, 
 ad compendium conferre, Plant. 
 
 Abridged of, Orbatus, privatus, spo- 
 liatus. [Shortened} Contractus, in 
 compendium redactus. 
 
 Abridgement, Compendium, com- 
 mentariolus. Summa alicujus rei, 
 * epitome, synopsis. 
 6 
 
 ABS 
 
 Abroach, Terebratus ad promen- 
 dum. 
 
 To set abroach, or tap, Vas tere- 
 brare, relinere. 
 
 Abroad [without doors} Foris, in 
 publico, sub dio. IF To lie abroad all 
 night, Pernoctare in publico. A con- 
 venient place must be taken abroad, 
 Idoneus sub dio sumendus est locus. 
 
 Abroad [from within} Foras, in 
 apertum, medium, vel publicum. If He 
 goeth abroad betimes, Mane exit foras. 
 He went abroad into the open air, in 
 apertum prodiit. He came abroad 
 amongst them, In medium processit. 
 / know you seldom appear abroad, 
 Scio te raro in publicum prodire. 
 
 Abroad [in or from foreign parts} 
 Peregre. IF He is gone abroad, Per- 
 egre abiit. He lately returned from 
 abroad, Nuper peregre rediit. 
 
 Abroad [in open sight} In medio, 
 publico, vel propatulo. [Here and 
 there} Late, passim, undique, usque- 
 quaque. 
 
 IF To come abroad, Ex Eedibus egre- 
 di, domo prodire, e foribus, vel tectis, 
 excedere. 
 
 To disperse abroad, Dispergo. 
 
 To publish abroad, Divulgo, evulgo. 
 
 To run abroad [as a person} Dis- 
 curro, sursum deorsum cursitare. 
 [As a report} In vulgus manare, vul- 
 go ferri. IF A report ran abroad, 
 Fama percrebuit. 
 
 i[ To take abroad, Foras secum du . 
 cere. 
 
 To abrogate, Abrogo, aboleo, an- 
 tiquo; Met. Rescindo, irritum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Abrogated, Abolitus, abrogatus, an- 
 tiquatus, rescissus. 
 
 Abrogation, Abolitio, abrogatio, ab- 
 dication 
 
 IF To sit abrood, Ovis incubare. 
 
 Abrupt, Abruptus, pracruptus. 
 
 Abruptly, Abrupte, praerupte, rap- 
 tim, ex abrupto. 
 
 Abruptness, or abruption, Abruptio. 
 
 Abscess, Abscessus. 
 
 To abscond, Delitesco, lateo, au- 
 fugio. 
 
 Absence, Absentia, Tac. Sen. Or 
 want of a thing, Desiderium ; Met. 
 discessio. Done in one's absence, Abs- 
 ente, aliquo factum. 
 
 Absent, Absens. 
 
 To be absent, Absum, desum, desi- 
 deror. 
 
 IF To absent himself, Abdere se, 
 non comparere. 
 
 To absolve [acquit} Absolvo, libero, 
 a poena, eximere, innocentem decla- 
 rare, a culpa liberum pronuntiare. 
 
 Absolved [acquitted} Absolutus, li- 
 beratus. 
 
 Absolution, Absolutio, liberatio. 
 
 Absolutely, Absolute, planissime, 
 prorsus. Most, Absolutissime. 
 
 Absoluteness [of condition} Vid. 
 Independency. [In government} Do- 
 minatio. 
 
 To absorb, Absorbeo. 
 
 To abstain, Abstineo, sibi tempe- 
 rare, a se rejicere. 1F He abstained 
 from pleasures, Avoluptatum illece- 
 bris abhorruit. 
 
 Abstemious, Abstemius, Plin. so- 
 brius, temperatus. 
 
 Abstemiously, Sobrie, temperate. 
 
 Abstemiousness, Abstinentia ; tem- 
 perantia ; sobrietas. 
 
 Abstergent, or abstersive, Abster- 
 gens, detergens. 
 
 Abstinence, Abstinentia ; Met. con- 
 tinentia, temperantia. 
 
 Abstinent, Abstinens, continens. 
 
 An abstract, Vid. Abridgement. IT 
 Villany in the 'abstract, Summum 
 scelus. 
 
 To abstract, Contraho. "Vid. Abridge. 
 [Separate} Abstraho, sejungo ; se- 
 paro. 
 
 Abstracted [separated} Abstractus, 
 sejunctus, separatus. 
 
 Abstractedly, or abstractly, Sepa- 
 ratim, vel per se consideratus. 
 
 ACC 
 
 Abstruse, Abditus, abstrusus, oc- 
 cultus, obscurus, reconditus. Very, 
 Perreconditus. 
 
 Abstrusely, Abdite,obscure,occulte. 
 
 Absurd, Absurdus, ineptus, a ra- 
 tione abhorrens. Somewhat, S'ib- 
 absurdus. Very. Perabsurdus. 
 
 IF To be absurd, Absurdus esse, a 
 ratione abhorrere. 
 
 Absurdity, Res absurda, res inepta, 
 vel parum rationi congruens ; repug- 
 nantia ; ineptia?. 
 
 Absurdly, Absurde, inepte, parum 
 congruenter. Somewhat, Subabsurdf. 
 
 Abundance, Abundantia, copia, 
 opulentia ; ubertas ; Met. affluentia. 
 It Abundance of apples thisytar, An. 
 nus hie exuberat pomis. ' We have 
 heard abundance of taUs, Abunde fa- 
 bularum audivimus. Abundance of 
 leaves, Foliorum luxuria. Abundance 
 of straw, Straminis affatim. Such an 
 abundance of corn and money, Tantus 
 frumenti pecuniajque numerus. 
 
 Too great abundance, Nimietas, Col. 
 redundantia, nimia copia. 
 
 Abundant, Abundans, copiosus, 
 uber. 
 
 Abundantly, Abunde, abundanter, 
 redundanter, affatim, copiose, cumu- 
 late, effuse, plene, plena manu, ^ 
 ubertim. More, Copiosius, cumula- 
 tes, uberius, affluentius. Most, Ac- 
 cumulatissime, uberrime. 
 
 To abuse [misuse} Abutor. Or de- 
 ceive a person, Aliquem decipere, fai- 
 lure, circumvenire. Carnally, Vitio, 
 stupro, temero, polluo. To one's face, 
 Scurror, illudo. In language, Con- 
 vicior ari ; dictis, vel conviciis, ali- 
 quem lacessere. In action, Malefa- 
 cio, injuriam inferre ahcui. 
 
 Abused [in words} Contumeliose 
 habitus, scurriliter exceptus, conviciis 
 lacessitus. [In facts} Injuriis laces- 
 situs, violatus, laRsus. 
 
 An abuse [wrong use} Abusus, abu- 
 sio. [Injury} Injuria, fraus, iniqua 
 tractatio. [In language} Convicium, 
 contumelia, maledictio. 
 
 Abusive, Dicax, petulans, contume- 
 liosus, scurrilis, maledicus. 
 
 Abusively, Male, injuste, contume- 
 liose, scurriliter. 
 
 Abusiveness, Petulantia, ludifica- 
 tio ; scurrilitas. 
 
 To abut [border upon} Adjaceo. 
 
 Abutting, Conterminus, confinis. 
 
 Abyss, Profundum. 
 
 Academy, * Academia. 
 
 Academic, * Academicus. 
 
 To accede, Accedo. 
 
 To accelerate, Accelero, depropero, 
 festino. 
 
 Accelerated, Acceleratus,festinatus. 
 
 An accent, * Tonus, apex. 
 
 To accent [pronounce} Verba ac- 
 curate pronuntiare. 
 
 To accept, Accipio, capio ; suscipio. 
 
 IF To accept of kindly, Gratum et 
 acceptum habere, asqui et boni con- 
 sulere, aliquid leeta fronte accipere. 
 
 Accepted, Grate acceptus. 
 
 Acceptable, Acceptus, carus, gratus, 
 optatus, pergratus. 
 
 Acceptably, Apte, grate. 
 
 Acceptance, acceptation, Acceptio. 
 
 Acceptation [sense, or meaning} 
 Sensus, notio, significatio. 
 
 Access, Accessus, aditus, admissio, 
 via. 
 
 To have access to. Admittor, ac- 
 cedo; ad congre^sum admitti. IF That 
 I may have easy access to your libra- 
 ry, Ut mihi tui libri pateant. 
 
 Accessible, Cui accessus patet ; affa- 
 bilis, comis. 
 
 Accession, Accessio, additamentum. 
 To the crown, Ad summum imperi- 
 um accessus. To a treaty, Ad pac- 
 tiones accessus. 
 
 An accessory, Culpa?, vel conjura- 
 tionis, consors, affinis ; sceleris con- 
 scius ; criminis, vel facinoris, socius, 
 particeps, comes. 1F It was thought 
 he was an accessory, Prasbuit susplcio- 
 nem conscientia?. 
 
ACC 
 
 f The accidence, or accidents, * 
 Grammatices introductio, vel ele- 
 menta prima. 
 
 Accident, Casus fortuitus. 
 
 Accidental, Contingens, fortuitus. 
 [Not essential] Adventitius, adscitus, 
 non innatus. 
 
 Accidentally, Casu, forte, fortuito, 
 fortuitu. 
 
 Acclamation, Acclamatio, excla- 
 matio. 
 
 Acclivity, Acclivitas. 
 
 To accommodate [fit] Accom- 
 modo, apto. [Furnish with'] Suppe- 
 dito, aliquem re aliqua instruere, 
 rem suificere alicui. [Make up a 
 difference] Controversiam dirimere, 
 pacem redintegrare, conciliare. 
 
 Accojnmodated [fitted] Accommo- 
 datus, aptus. [Furnished] Instruetus, 
 suppeditatus. [Made up] Recon- 
 ciliatus. 
 
 Accommodation of lodging, Com- 
 modum hospitium. 
 
 Accommodation [fitting up] Ac- 
 commodatio. [Furnishing with] Sup- 
 peditatio, instructio. [A making up 
 of a difference] Pacis redintegratio, 
 pacis conciliatio. 
 
 To accompany [go with] Comitor ; 
 * comito ; se socium itineris dare. 
 If He accompanied him, Se illi comi- 
 tem exhibuit, vel prsebuit. [Keep 
 company with] Consocior, cum ali- 
 quo vivere. [Bring one on his way] 
 Deduco, perduco. If Many accom- 
 panied him home, Frequentes eum 
 deduxere domum. 
 
 Accompanied, Comitatus, concomi- 
 tatus, deductus. 
 
 An accomplice, Vid. Accesso'y. 
 
 To accomplish, Absolve-, impleo, 
 compleo, explico, expedio, emolior, 
 finio, conficio, perficio ; Met. exhau- 
 rio ; consummo. A command, Per. 
 ago, exsequor. A vow, Votum persol- 
 vere, prsestare ; voti fidem solvere. 
 
 IT To have one's desire accomplished, 
 Votis frui, vel potiri. 
 
 Accomplished, Consummatus, abso- 
 lutus, perfectus, completus. 
 
 If An accomplished person, Vir sum- 
 mis animi dotibus instruetus. 
 
 Accomplishment, Consummatio, 
 summa perfectio. 
 
 f To accompt, Computo, Vid. Ac- 
 count. 
 
 Accord [agreement] Assensus, 
 concordia, consensio, consensus. Of 
 my, thy, his, her, our, your, or their 
 own accord, Uitro, sponte ; voluntate 
 mea, tua, sua, nostra, vestra. [In 
 music] Concentio. 
 
 To accord, Assentio, assentior, 
 consentio ; concordo, convenio. IT / 
 accord with you, Juxta tecum sentio. 
 To accord in opinion, Concurrere in 
 unam sententiam, uno ore consentire. 
 To accord in mutual affection, Unum 
 studere, unum sentire, conjunctissime 
 cum aliquo vivere. 
 
 Accorded, Compositus, reconcilia- 
 tus 
 
 Accordant, Assentiens, consentiens. 
 
 According as, Prout, perinde ut, 
 utcunque, pro eo ut. IT According to 
 every man's pleasure, Prout cujusque 
 libido est. According as there shall 
 be need, Utcunque opus sit. Accord- 
 ing as I could, Pro eo ut potui. 
 
 According to, Ad, de, ex, secun- 
 dum, pro, &c. If He sneaketh nothing 
 according to truth, Nihil ad veritatem 
 loquitur. He doth all according to 
 his own mind, De sua unius sententia 
 gerit omnia. According to appoint- 
 ment, Ex composito. According to 
 my power, Pro mea virili. We must 
 now go according to the times, Nunc 
 scena? serviendum est. According to 
 my former custom,Meo pristino more. 
 
 Accordingly, Ideo ; sic, pariter ; 
 congruenter, merito ; rite, ex pras- 
 scripto. 
 
 To accost [approacK] Aggredior, 
 congredior, adorior ; accedo. [Speak 
 to] Aliquem adire, compellare, alloqui. 
 
 ACC 
 
 Accosted, Compellatus. I 
 
 The act of accosting, Compellatio, 
 congressus, congressio. 
 
 To account [reckon] Numero, sup- 
 puto, computo. If He accounteth all 
 that clear gain 4 Omne id reputat esse 
 in lucro. 
 
 To account [esteem] iEstimo, ha- 
 beo, facio. 
 
 To be accounted, Existimor, ha- 
 beor. 
 
 Accounted, iEstimatus, habitus, ex- 
 istimatus posiius. 
 
 11 To account for, Caussam expli- 
 care. 
 
 The act of accounting, Computatio, 
 rationum subductio. 
 
 An account [reckoning] Ratio, 
 Met. calculus. If It is a clear ac- 
 count, Ratio apparet. You are right I 
 in your accounts, Recte rationem I 
 tenes. Our accounts agree very well, 
 Bene ratio inter nos accepti & expensi 
 convenit. 
 
 A little account, Ratiuncula. 
 
 IT To adjust or settle accounts, 
 Rationes exa?quare, componere, fa- 
 cere. He passed his accounts,Iiationes 
 comprobatEe fuerunt. 
 
 If To cast accounts [as at school] * 
 Arithmeticam discere, computandi 
 artem ediscere. 
 
 If To call one to an account [for 
 evil practices] Ad rationem redden- 
 dam vocare. [For expenses] Sump- 
 tuum rationem exigeie, postulare, 
 poscere. 
 
 If To give an account of one's doings, 
 Rationem reddere. Of a thing, Rem 
 ordine exponere, narrare, referre. 
 
 If To place to account, In rationes 
 alicujus inferre. 
 
 If To state an account, Rationes 
 inter se conferre. 
 
 If To fake an account of, Rationes 
 inire, rationes ab aliquo accipere. 
 
 Accountable, Rationi redden dae ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 11 Bills of account, * Scheda ratio- 
 num. 
 
 If A book of accounts, Liber accep- 
 ti & expensi, rationarium, Suet. 
 
 If To make great account of, Magni 
 aestimare, facere, pendere, ducere ; 
 in deliciis habere. If you would be 
 accounted honest men, Si vultis vos 
 perhiberi probos. 
 
 1f To make no account of, Flocci, 
 nauci, nihili, non magni pendere, 
 nihil pensi habere. Perhaps you 
 make little account of what becomes 
 of me, Fortasse quid de me fiat parvi 
 pendis. 
 
 If To turn to account, In rem ali- 
 cujus esse ; prosum. 
 
 An account [estimation] Pretium. 
 
 If Of great account, Cams, gratus, 
 magni, vel quantivis pretii. Of no 
 account, Res vilis, nullius pretii, 
 nihili. A man of no account, Homo 
 nihili, nullus, 4^ tressis. Men of no 
 account, Homines viles; ignota ca- 
 pita ; numerus ; sine nomine turba. 
 
 If To be of some, or no, account, 
 Aliquo up/nullo esse numero, ordine, 
 pretio. He maketh no account of plea- 
 sure, Voluptatem nullo loco numerat. 
 No scholar of any account but know- 
 efh him, Nemini est paullum modo 
 humaniori ignotus. Of great account 
 for virtue and fidelity, Antiqua vir- 
 tute & fide existimatiis. 
 
 An account [cause, or reason] 
 Caussa, ratio. If On that account, Ea 
 de caussa, hac ratione. On his ac- 
 count, Illius gratia. 
 
 An accountant, Numerandi, arith- 
 metics peritus, ratiocinator. 
 
 To accoutre, Apparo, instruo, orno. 
 
 Accoutred, Armis instruetus, orna- 
 tus, adornatus. 
 
 The act of accoutring, Apparatio, 
 instructio. 
 
 Accoutrements, Anna pi. appara- 
 tus, ornatus. 
 
 To accrue, Accresco, ex aliqua re 
 oriri, accedere, advenire. 
 
 ACH 
 
 To accumulate, Accumulo, coacer- 
 yo j congero ; Met. astruo. 
 
 Accumulated, Coacervatus, conges- 
 tus. 
 
 Accumulation, Accumulatio, coa- 
 cervatio ; complementum ; Met. acer- 
 vus. 
 
 Accuracy, Accuratio, rei accurata 
 rato, vel ciescriptio. If To do a thing 
 with great accuracy, A!iquid accurate, 
 diLgentcr, studiose lace re,magna cum 
 cura diligei.tiaque praestare. 
 
 Accurate, Accuratus, exquisitus, 
 fp exactus. teres. 
 
 Accurately, Accurate, ad amussim, 
 exquis.te, emendate, egregie. Most, 
 Accural issime. 
 
 To accurse, Exsecror, devoveo, ^ 
 sacro. 
 
 Accursed, Exsecratus, devotus. 
 
 Accusable, Accusandus, accusabi- 
 lis. 
 
 To accuse, Accuso, insector, cri- 
 minor; arguo, postulo, in jus ali- 
 quem vocare ; diem alicui dicere, 
 actionem intendere ; reum agere. If / 
 do not accuse you,Te fecisse non arpuo. 
 He accuses him of things unlawfully 
 taken, Postulat eum de repetundis. 
 Or impeach, Incuso, arcesso, insimu- 
 lo, interrogo. If He accuseth him of 
 treason, Majestatis la?sa3 eumarcessit. 
 Or blame, Culpo, caussor, repreh en- 
 do, aliquid alicui vitio vertere. False- 
 ly, Calumnior, invidiose criminor, 
 ficto crimine insector, falsis subdere. 
 Heavily, Onero, Tac. Maliciously, 
 Met. Allatro. Secretly, Defero. If He 
 accused my friend of bribery, No- 
 men amici mei de ambitu detulit. 
 
 If To be accused, In jus vocari; 
 judicio obstringi, postulari. 
 
 Accused, Accusatus, postulatus, in- 
 simulatus. Falsely, Falso delatus 
 Secretly, Delatus, occulte infamatus. 
 
 The person accused, Reus. 
 
 Accuser, Accusator, accusatrix f. 
 delator. Suborned, Emissarius. 
 
 A false accuser, Calumniator. 
 
 An accuser corrupted by the person 
 accused, Praevaricator. 
 
 A secret accuser, Delator. 
 
 Accusation, Accusatio, criminatio, 
 Secret, Delatio. False, Calumnia. 
 Railing, Maledictum. 
 
 If To frame an accusation against 
 one, Reum aliquem peragere. 
 
 1f To confute accusations alleged, 
 Criminationes allatas refellere, re- 
 pellere, coarguere, diluere. 
 
 If The accusative case, Accusandi 
 casus, vel quartus. 
 
 To accustom one, Assuefacio, con- 
 suefacio; in consuetudinem addu- 
 cere. 
 
 To be accustomed, Soleo, assuesco, 
 consuesco. If 7/ is accustomed in 
 many things, Multis in rebus usita- 
 tum est. 
 
 Accustomed or wont to do a thing, 
 Assuefactus.assuetuSjConsuetus ; Met. 
 imbutus. Wont to be said or done, 
 accustomary, Usitatus, usurpatus, so- 
 litus ; pristinus. 
 
 Not accustomed, Inusitatus, insoli- 
 tus, insuetus, insolens. If Not accus- 
 tomed to receive truths, Insolens veri 
 accipiendi. 
 
 The ace point [on the dice] Canicula 
 [at cards] * Monas adis f. 
 
 Acerbity, Acerbitas ; Met. rigor, se- 
 veritas. 
 
 An ache. Dolor. 
 
 If The belly-ache, Tormina ventris. 
 
 If The head-ache, fyc. Capitis dolor, 
 stomachi, dentium, &c. 
 
 To ache, Doleo, condolui prat. 
 
 To achieve, Patro, perpetro ; confi- 
 cio-, perago, gero ; compleo. If I could 
 not achieve it, Id obire non potui. 
 He has achieved his labors, Pcrfunc- 
 tus est laboribus. [Get or obtain] As- 
 sequor, potior, obtineo. 
 
 Achieved, Confectus, gestus, patra- 
 tus, perpetratus, actus, decursus. 
 
 The act of achieving, Confectio, 
 consummatio, patratio. 
 A4 
 
ACQ 
 
 A notable achievement, Facinus 
 praeclarum, egregium, illustre. An 
 achievement, v\x\g. Hachment [in her- 
 aldry] Insignia gentilia alicujus de- 
 functi in scuto descripta. 
 
 Achievements, ox exploits, Res gestae. 
 
 Acid\ adj ] Acidus [subst] resacida. 
 
 Somewhat acid, Acidulus. 
 
 Acidity, Acrimonia, acor. 
 
 To acknowledge, Agnosco, recog- 
 nosco; confiteor; non nego, in me 
 recipio, palam praedico. Before an 
 officer, Pro/iteor. Himself guilty, 
 Crimen fateii, in se culpam suseipare. 
 A kindness, Memorem in bene meri- 
 tum animum praestare. 
 
 To acknowledge an obligation, Ac- 
 ceptum aliquid benignitati, &c. re- 
 ferre ; imputare aliquid alicui. 
 
 Acknowledged, Agnitus, recognitus. 
 
 Acknowledgement, Agnitio, re- 
 cognitio. Or granting, Consensus. 
 [Grateful return] Grati animi signi- 
 ncatio, gratia? referenda? voluntas, 
 vel desiderium. 
 
 Acorn, Glans. A little acorn, Glan- 
 dula. 
 
 Bearing acorns, Glandifer. 
 
 To acquaint, Admoneo, nuntio,com- 
 monefacio, indico, indicium facere, 
 aliqua de re aliquem certiorem facere. 
 
 Acquaintance, Notitia, consuetudo, 
 necessitudo ; commercium, usus, con- 
 ciliatio. If Our acquaintance is of 
 no long standing, Inter nos nupera 
 notitia admodum est. I have no ac- 
 quaintance with you, Neque te, quis 
 sis homo, scio. [ The person] Notus, 
 familiaris. 11 An acquaintance of 
 mine, Notus mihi quidam. An in- 
 timate acquaintance of mine,JJn\is ex 
 intimis meis familiaribus. A very 
 ^reat acquaintance of his, Quidam 
 summa cum familiaritate illi con- 
 junctus. We are old acquaintance, 
 Inter nos vetus usus intercedit. Upon 
 or for what acquaintance ? Quo no- 
 mine ? qua gratia ? 
 
 To get acquaintance, Amicos sibi 
 parare. 
 
 IT To seek one's acquaintance, Ad 
 alicujus familiaritatem se applicare. 
 
 Acquainted before, Praecognitus. 
 
 Well acquainted, Perfamiliaris, per- 
 necessarius. Better, Conjunction 
 
 To be acquainted, or known, Notes- 
 cere alicui, Tac. 
 
 To make acquainted, Significo, cer- 
 tiorem facere. 
 
 If To become acquainted together, 
 Notitiam inter se adsciscere. 
 
 To be made acquainted with, or in- 
 formed, Certior fieri ; cognoscere. 
 
 The act of acquainting, Admonitio, 
 indicium. 
 
 Acquests, Res acquisitae,opesparata?. 
 
 To acquiesce, Acquiesco, assentior. 
 ~ Acquiescence, Assensio, assensus, 
 alterius voluntati submissio. 
 
 To acquire [get] Acquiro, compa- 
 ro, consequor, assequor; lucror. 
 [Learn] Disco. If He soon acquired 
 the knowledge of those things in which 
 he was instructed, Celeriter arripuit 
 quod tradebatur. 
 
 Acquired [gotten] Acquisitus, com- 
 s. [Not by 
 usu edoctus. 
 
 paratus. 
 
 nature] Adscitus, 
 
 Acquirement, Adeptio, comparatio, 
 emptio. If A person of great acquire- 
 ments, Multarum rerum peritus. 
 
 Acquisition, Accessio, lucrum, fruc- 
 tus. 
 
 To acquit, Solvo, absolvo ; libero, 
 dimitto. [Free another from debt] 
 Aliquem sere alieno liberare, alicujus 
 aes alienum dissolvere. [Himself] 
 JErc alieno se liberare, debita solvere ; 
 satisfacere iis quibus debemus. 
 
 1[ To acquit one in judgement, Ex 
 reis eximere, insontem declarare. 
 From blame, Ex culpa eximere. 
 
 If To acquit himself handsomely in 
 a business, Laute munus suum ad- 
 ministrare, officio laute fungi. Of 
 his vow, Votum solvere, persolvere, 
 re dere ; voto se liberare. 
 8 
 
 ACU 
 
 I Acquitted, Solutua, absolutus, libe- 
 
 ratus. 
 I An acquitting, Solutio, liberatio. 
 
 Acquittance for money received, 
 I * Syngrapha pecuniae acceptae, vel so- 
 lutae. 1f To give an acquittance for 
 money, Acceptam alicui pecuniam 
 : ferre. In full of all accounts, Quid- 
 ! quid debebatur acceptum referre ali- 
 : cui. 
 
 An acre, Jugerum. Acre by acre, 
 Jugeratim. 
 
 Acrid, or acrimonious, Acer, acidus. 
 
 Acrifnony, Acrimonia, acor. 
 
 Across, oblique, Oblique, transver- 
 sim. 
 
 Acrostich, Acrostichis idis f. 
 
 To act, or do, Ago, facio. 
 
 If To act his part, Officio suo fungi, 
 munus suum administrare. 
 
 To act or speak against, Obtrecto. 
 
 To act [imitate] Gesticulor, ac- 
 tiones alicujus imitari. 
 
 To act stage plays, Ludos scenicos 
 agere, histrioniam exercere. If We 
 are going to act a play, Fabulam ac- 
 turi sumus. 
 
 Acted [on the stage] Personatus. 
 
 An act or deed, Factum, gestum. 
 Decree, Decretum, senatus-consul- 
 tum. Of the commons, Plebis-scitum. 
 1 Of indemnity, or oblivion, Injuriarum 
 & offensionum oblivio, lex oblivionis. 
 In a play, Actus. 
 I A great act, or exploit, Facinus 
 
 magnum & memorabile. 
 i A wicked or heinous act, Flagitium, 
 
 facinus turpe, vel fcedum. 
 | Acts registered, Acta pi. 
 
 An action, Actum. A handsome 
 
 or great action, Facinus praeclarum, 
 
 I egregium, eximium, illustre, lauda- 
 
 I bile, memorabile, nobile, luculentum, 
 
 laude dignum. A man fit for action, 
 
 | Homo gnavus & strenuus, ad quidvis 
 
 agendum aptus. 
 
 An action [fight] Prcelium, pugna. 
 [In ordinary] Gestus, actio. [Suit at 
 law] * Dica, lis, formula, actio foren- 
 sis. Of covenant, Formula pacti et 
 conventi. Personal, Actio condicti- 
 tia. Of trespass, Injuriarum formula. 
 
 If An action withdrawn, Actio re- 
 scissa. 
 
 If Wliich will bear an action, Prop- 
 ter quod aliquis in jus vocari potest. 
 
 1f To bring or enter an action 
 against one, Alicui dicam scribere, 
 vel impingere ; litem intendere ; in 
 jus vocare, citare, ducere, rapere. 
 
 If To answer to an action, Restipu- 
 lor. ; 
 
 If To gain or recover an action, In 
 lite stare, judicio vincere, vel supe- 
 rare. He recovered his action, Rectus 
 stetit in curia. 
 
 If To sue upon an action of trespass, 
 Injuriarum cum aliquo agere. Of 
 debt, Debitorem interpellare. 
 
 If To lose his action, Lite, vel caus- 
 sa, cadere. 
 
 Actionable, Actioni forensi, vel ju- 
 dicio, obnoxius. 
 
 Active [nimble] Agilis, alacris, gna- 
 yus, promptus, strenuus, industrius, 
 actuosus; <fr celer. [Ingrammar] * \\ 
 Activus. 
 
 Actively [nimbly] Gnaviter, alacri- 
 ter, prompte, strenue, actuose. [In 
 grammar] \\ Active. 
 
 Activity, Mobilitas, agilitas, dexte- 
 ritas, gnavitas, strenuitas,vis ad agen- 
 dum. 
 
 An actor, Actor, auctor. [Stage- 
 player] Histrio, mimus, ♦ ludiusj 
 persona. 
 
 An actress, Mima, »J> ludia. 
 
 To be an actor, Sustinere personam, 
 vel partes alicujus. 
 
 Actual, Ipso facto. Actually, Re- 
 ipsa, reapse. 
 
 To actuate, Animo, incito ; Met. ac- 
 cendo, incendo. 
 
 Actuated, Animatus, incitatus, in- 
 census. 
 
 Acute [sharp] Acutus. [In judge- 
 ment] Met. Subtilis, sagax, perspi- 
 
 ADJ 
 
 cax. [In reply] Met. Salsup, acutus, 
 aculeatus, Plin. 
 
 Acutely, Subtiliter, sagaciter, salse 
 acute. 
 
 Acuteness, Met. Sagacitas,subtilitas 
 
 Adage, Vxov erbium ; Mef.oraculum 
 
 Adamant [loadstone] Magnes. 
 [Diamond] Adamas. 
 
 Adamantine, Adamantinus, ^ ada- 
 manteus. 
 
 To adapt, Apto, accommodo. One's 
 self, Se fingere. 
 
 Adapted, Aptus, aptatus, accommo- 
 datus. 
 
 To add, or put to, Addo, appono, 
 adjicio, acquiro. Or join to, Adjun- 
 go ; Met. connecto, subnecto, attexo. 
 Or reckon to, Adscribo, annumero, 
 accenseo. 
 
 To add his judgement, Judicium 
 interponere. Fuel to the fire, * Ole- 
 um camino addere. To add over and 
 above, Superaddo, superinjicio. [In 
 speaking] Superdico. 
 
 To be added, Addor, adjicior, ac- 
 censeor ; accedo ; adsum. 
 
 Added, Additus, adjunctus. 
 
 Things added beside the purpose, 
 * Parerga pi. 
 
 The act of adding, Adjectio, ad- 
 junctio, accessio. 
 
 An addition or appendage to a book, 
 building, fyc. Appendix, adjectus. 
 
 Addition [ornament] Additamen- 
 tum, incrementum, ornamentum. 
 
 Additional [supernumerary] Ad- 
 scriptitius, conscriptus. 
 
 Adder, Vipera, coluber, colubra. 
 
 A water adder, * Hydrus, hydra, 
 natrix. 
 
 Of or like an adder, Vipereus, vi- 
 perinus. 
 
 An addice or adz, Dolabra ; ascia 
 victoria. A little adz, Dolabella. 
 
 To addict or give himself, Se alicui 
 rei addicere, devovere ; ad aliquid ani- 
 mum adjungere, se applicare. To 
 some art, Artem aliquam colere, vel 
 exercere. To live uprightly, Sibi le- 
 gem innocentiae indicere. 
 
 Addicted, Addictus, deditus, devo- 
 tus, donatus. 
 
 Addle, Irritus, vacuus, cassus, ina- 
 nis. 
 
 Addle-headed, Fatuus, stultus, pu- 
 tidus. If Your brains are addle, Non 
 tibi sanum est sinciput. 
 
 To address [direct unto] Inscribo. 
 [Make ready] Paro, apto, accingo. 
 [Speak to] Compellare, alloqui.. 
 
 Addressed to, Inscriptus. 
 
 An address [direction] Forma di- 
 rectionis. [Petition] Libellus sup- 
 plex. [Speaking to] Compellatio. 
 
 Address [behaviour] Comitas, dex- 
 teritas. 
 
 A crafty address, Insinuatio. 
 
 With address, Dextre. 
 
 Adequate [equal] Adaequatus. 
 
 Adequately, Adaeque, perfecte. 
 
 Adept, Peritus, usu promptus. 
 
 To adhere, Adhaeresco, adhaereo. 
 
 Adherent, Adhaerens, affixus. 
 
 An adherent, Particeps, socius. 
 
 Adherence, or adhesion, Adhaesio. 
 
 Adjacent [lying near] Adjacens ; 
 conterminus, contiguus, adjunctus, 
 vicinus, affinis. 
 
 Adieu [farewell] Vale; salve & 
 vale 
 
 To bid adieu, * Valedicere. 
 
 To bid adieu to, Renuntio. 
 
 To adjoin [add to] Adjungo, addo, 
 adjicio, adnecto. [Lie close to] Ad- 
 jaceo, attingo. 
 
 Adjoined, Adjunctus. 
 
 Adjoining, Adjacens. finitimus, con- 
 tinuus, admotus. 
 
 To adjourn [put off] Differo; pro- 
 lato, comperendino, prorogo. [As 
 an assembly] In alium diem rejicere, 
 differre, diem producere. 
 
 Adjourned, Dilatus, comperendina- 
 tus. 
 
 Adjournment [in law] Dilatio 
 comperendinatio. 
 
 To adjudge, Adjudico addico. 
 
 • 
 
ADO 
 
 Adjudged, Adjudicatus, addictus. 
 
 To adjure, Adjuro. 
 
 To adjust [make fit] Accommodo, 
 
 apto. [Set in order 1 } Compono, orno, 
 
 exorno. An account, Rationes con- 
 
 ficere, exasquare. 
 
 Adjusted, Compositus, accommoda- 
 tus. [As accounts'] Confectus, ex- 
 asquatus. 
 
 Adjustment, Accommodatio. 
 
 An adjutant [helper] Adjutor, co- 
 adjutor. [In the army] Pragfecti vi- 
 carius. 
 
 Admeasurement, Mensura. 
 
 To administer or solicit a cause ; 
 to manage, govern, or dispose of affairs, 
 Administro, procuro, dispense Phy- 
 sic, Medicinam adhibere. 
 
 Administered, Administratis, cu- 
 ratus, procuratus. 
 
 Administrator, Administrator, cu- 
 rator, procurator. 
 
 Administration, Administratio, 
 procuratio. Of justice, Juris dictio, 
 vel administratio. 
 
 Administratorship, Munus procu- 
 ratoris. 
 
 Admiral, Copiarum navalium pra?- 
 fectus, classis praefectus, dux. Of 
 a squadron, Classiarius. Of the red, 
 white, blue, Classis, rubro, albo, cceru- 
 leo signo insignitse prcefectus. 
 
 If Lord high admiral, Summus 
 classiarius, classis regies summus 
 prasfectus. 
 
 ir Vice admiral, Classiarii summi 
 legatus. Rear, Qui extreme classi 
 pra?est. 
 
 II An admiral [ship] Navis prae- 
 toria. 
 
 Admiralship, Classis prsfectura. 
 
 Admiralty [court] Curia summi 
 maris prasfecti. 
 
 Admirable, Admirabilis, mirabilis, 
 mirandus ; Met. insignis. 
 
 Admirably, Insigniter, egregie, mi- 
 rabiliter, admirabiliter, mirandum in 
 modum. 
 
 Admiration, Admiratio, miratio, 
 admirabilitas. 
 
 To admire, Miror, admiror ; Met. 
 Buspicio. 
 
 Admired, Clarus, egregius. 
 
 Admirer x Studiosus, amator, alicu- 
 jus rei admirator, Sen. Quint. <*> mira- 
 tor, miratrix f. 
 
 Admission, Admissio, accessus. 
 
 To admit, Admitto, adscribo ; ad- 
 scisco; adjungo, adhibeo. Admit it 
 to be so, Sit sane, esto, fac, finge, de- 
 mus, ita esse. To admit one into 
 one's acquaintance, Aliquem ad ne- 
 cessitudinem adjungere, in amici- 
 tiam recipere. To admit one a free- 
 man, Adsciscere in civitatem. 
 
 Admitted, Admissus, adscitus. Into 
 a college, In collegium cooptatus. 
 
 IT To be admitted into orders, Sa- 
 cris initiari. 
 
 Admittance, Admissio, accessus. 
 
 If To have admittance, Aditum, co- 
 piam conveniendi, habere ; ad col- 
 loquium admitti. 
 
 To admix, Admisceo, immisceo. 
 
 Admixed, Admistus, immistus. 
 
 To admonish, Admoneo, moneo, 
 certiorem aliquem facere. Or exhort, 
 Hortor, adhortor. 
 
 Admonished, Monitus, admonitus, 
 certior factus. 
 
 Admoni.-her, Admonitor, monitor. 
 
 Admonition, Admonitio, admoni- 
 tus, admonitum. 
 
 II Ado, 11 What ado there is in the 
 court ! Quid turbee est apud forum ! 
 Why do you keep such ado? Quare 
 sjc tumultuaris ? What ado he mak- 
 ethl Quas tragcedias excitat ! 
 
 || Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, 
 aegre, difficulter, non sine magno 
 labore, magno cum conatu. i" had 
 much ado to contain myself, iEgre me 
 tenui. 
 
 If Without much ado, Facile, nullo 
 negotio. 
 
 H Without any more ado, Statim, 
 sine mora. 
 
 ADV 
 
 If To make much ado, Magnas con- 
 citare turbas, magnos tumultus ciere. 
 About nothing, Magno conatu mag- 
 nas nugas agere, de re nihili laborare. 
 To adopt one for an heir, Adopto, 
 coopto ; sibi filium eligere, hteredem 
 adsciscere. 
 
 Adopted, Adoptatus, adscitus, co- 
 optatus. 
 
 Adoption, Adoptio. 
 
 Adoptive, Adoptivus. 
 
 Adorable, Adorandus, divino cul- 
 tu & honore dignus, prosequendus, 
 sancte venerandus & colendus. 
 
 Adoration, Cultus, adoratio, vene- 
 ratio. 
 
 To adore, Adoro, veneror, adve- 
 neror ; Met. colo. Most respectfully, 
 Summa observantia. 
 
 Adored, Cultus, veneratus, * ad- 
 oratus. 
 
 Adorer, Cultor, venerator, mirator. 
 
 To adorn, Orno, decoro, conde- 
 coro, excolo, expolio, adorno, exorno, 
 honesto. 
 
 Adorned, Ornatus, excultus, poli- 
 tus, decoratus, condecoratus, hones- 
 tatus. 
 
 Adrift. The ship is adrift, Navis 
 ad arbitrium venti fertur. 
 
 Adroit [dexterous] Solers, callidus, 
 astutus. 
 
 To advance [to put forward] Pro- 
 moveo, proveho. 
 
 To advance [to go forward] Progre- 
 dior, proficiscorj procedo; proficio; 
 pergo. 
 
 To advance [lift up] Attollo; <%> 
 exsero. If Whom virtue advanced, 
 envy pulled down, Quern virtus ex- 
 tulit, eundem invidia oppressit. [Pay 
 money before hand] Pecuniam pras 
 manu reprsesentare, vel in antecessum 
 numerare; ante tempus deponere. 
 [Prefer one] Eveho, erigo ; dignita- 
 tem augere, aliquem honoribus am- 
 plificare, ad honores promovere, pro- 
 ducere. An opinion, fyc. Exhibeo, 
 propono, in medium proferre, afFerre, 
 producere. 
 
 Advanced, Provectus, elatus, evec- 
 tus, auctus ; Met. promotus, produc- 
 tus ; propositus, in medium allatus. 
 
 Advanced guard, Stationes priores. 
 Money, Pecunia prae manu repraa- 
 sentata. 
 
 An advance, or advancement, Pro- 
 fectus, progressio, progressus, pro- 
 cessus ; dignitas ; Met. ascensus. 
 
 Advantage [gain or profit] Lu- 
 crum, commodum, emolumentum ; | 
 fructus, quffistus. [Of time ox place] 
 Having the advantage in place, Su- j 
 perior loco. It is not for your ad- 
 vantage, Non est in rem tuam. It will \ 
 be for your advantage, E re tua erit. 
 This is for my advantage, Hoc pro me 
 fac it. 
 
 To have an advantage of, Presto, 
 superior esse. 
 
 If To give or yield one the advan- \ 
 tage, Superiorem alicui conditionem 
 cedere, herbam porrigere. 
 
 To make advantage of or by any . 
 thing, Lucror, frui re aliqua. 
 
 If To sell to great advantage, Magno 
 pretio vendere. 
 
 If To let slip an advantage, Occasio- 
 nem rei bene gerendse amittere. 
 
 Advantageous, Commodus, utilis. 
 
 Advantageousness,Commoditas,uti- 
 litas. 
 
 Advantageously, Commode, utiliter. 
 
 Advent, Adventus. 
 
 Adventitious, Adventitius, aliunde 
 qussitus. 
 
 To adventure [essay] Audeo ; Met. 
 tento, suscipio, aggredior. [Hazard] I 
 Periclitor, aleam jacere, periculum 
 facere. 
 
 The act of adventuring, Periclitatio. 
 
 An adventure [enterprise] Pericu- | 
 lum, ausum, facinus audax. [Ha- 
 zard] Discrimen. 
 
 Adventure [chance] Casus, sors. 
 
 At adventure, Temere, casu. 
 
 By adventure, Forte, fortuito. \ 
 
 ADU 
 
 Adventurous, Audax ; fortis. 
 
 Adventurously, Audacter, confl- 
 denter, temere, periculose. 
 
 Adverb, || Adverbium. 
 
 Adverbial, l| Adverbialis. 
 
 Adversary [he or she] Adversarius, 
 adversatrix ; inimicus, inimica. 
 
 To be an adversary, Adversor. 
 
 Adverse, Adversus; infestus. 
 
 Adversity, Infelicitas; angustia?; 
 res miseree, adverste, angustaj, vel 
 arcta?. If He is in adversity, Est 
 afflictus & jacens. Adversity trieth 
 friends, In angustiis amici apparent. 
 
 If To help in adversity, Arctis in re- 
 bus opem ferre, rebus incommodis 
 aliquem sublevare. 
 
 II To suffer adversity, Seevientis for- 
 tunae vim pati, in turbidis rebus esse. 
 
 To advertise [give notice] Edoceo, 
 commonefacio, commemoro, signi- 
 fico ; certiorem facere, rj? aurem per- 
 vellere, monitis erudire. 
 
 The act of advertising, Nuntiatio. 
 
 To be advertised, Commonefio ; re- 
 scisco; edoceor. 
 
 Advertised, Edoctus, instructus, 
 certior factus. 
 
 Advertisement, Monitum, signifi- 
 catio. 
 
 Advertiser, Monitor. 
 
 Advice [counsel] Consilium, moni- 
 tio, monitum. % He will follow no 
 body's advice but his own, De sua 
 unius sententia gerit omnia. You 
 give good advice, Bene mones. 
 
 To take or ask advice, Aliquem de 
 aliqua re consulere, vel in consilium 
 advocare. 
 
 Done with advice [deliberation] 
 Deliberatus. Without advice, Teme- 
 rarius, inconsultus. 
 
 Advice [news] Nuntius, nova? res. 
 
 Advisable, Commodus, utilis. 
 
 To advise or give advice, Suadeo, 
 consuadeo, hortor; alicui consilium 
 dare. H I advise them to be quiet, 
 Moneo ut quiescant. What do you 
 advise me to do ? Quid das consilii ? 
 
 To advise with [consult] Consulere 
 aliquem, in consilium advocare. 
 
 If Advise with him, Hunc cape con- 
 silii socium. I will take his advice, Is 
 mihi quod dederit consilii, id sequar. 
 It behoveth us to take advice, Consulto 
 opus est. 
 
 To advise to the contrary, Dis- 
 suadeo, dehortor. Beforehand, Praa- 
 moneo. 
 
 To be well advised, Sapio, 
 
 Well advised, Sapiens, cautus, cir- 
 cumspectus. 
 
 III advised, Incautus, male cautus, 
 temerarius. 
 
 Advising [bringing advice] Nun- 
 tians, monens, admonens. [Consult- 
 ing] Deliberans. 
 
 Advisedly, Caute, consulte, con- 
 sulto, cogitate, cogitato, sapienter, 
 provide, circumspecte, perspecte. 
 
 To act advisedly, Ex cogitata ra- 
 tione res componere, nihil temere 
 conari. 
 
 Adviser [giving advice] Consultor, 
 auctor, consuasor, monitor, hortator. 
 [Taking advice] Deliberator, con- 
 sultor, Cic. 
 
 An adviser to the contrary, Dissua- 
 sor. 
 
 Adulation, Adulatio, assentatio. 
 
 Adult, Adultus, 33vo maturus. 
 
 To adulterate [corrupt] Commis- 
 ceo; Met. adultero, inquino. 
 
 Adulterated, Adulterinus, adulte- 
 ratus ; fallax. 
 
 An adulterater, Mango, Sen. Quint. 
 
 Adulteration, Admistio. 
 
 An adulterer, Adulter, constupra- 
 tor, moechus. 
 
 An adulteress, Adultera, moecha. 
 
 Adulterous, Stuprosus, incestus. 
 
 Adultery, Stuprum, adulterium. 
 Of a woman, Pellicatus. 
 
 To commit adultery [of the man] 
 Adultero, adulteror, stupro, constu- 
 pro, mcechor, conjugii fidem violare, 
 nuptias inquinare, ^ cubile alienur 
 
AFF 
 
 temerare. [Of the woman] stupro 
 pollui. 
 
 U Taken in adultery, Stupro com- 
 pertus, vel deprehensus. 
 
 Advocate, Advocatus, patronus, 
 caussidicus, caussarum actor, defen- | 
 sor. 
 
 IT To plead as an advocate, Patro- 
 cinari alicui. 
 
 To advoiv, or avow, Advoco. 
 
 •f- An advowson, Jus patronatus. 
 
 Aerial, or airy, Aerius, setherius. 
 
 JEra, Certum temporis initium. 
 
 JEtherial, iEtherius. 
 
 Afar off, Procul, protenus ; porro. 
 [Adj.] disjunctus. From afar, Elon- 
 ginquo. 
 
 Affable, AfFabilis, comis, blandus. 
 Very, percomis, percivilis; summa 
 humanitate praeditus. 
 
 Affability, Affabilitas, comitas, ur- 
 banitas, dementia. 
 
 Affably, Urbane, comiter. 
 
 Affair, Res, negotium, caussa. 
 
 To affect [design or seek after] Af- 
 fecto. [Love] DiLigo. [Make a shew 
 of 2 Prffi se ferre. 
 
 IT To affect tvith joy, grief, love, 
 fear, tyc. Gaudio, mocrore, amore, 
 metu afficere, irrito, percello. 
 
 Affected, Affectatus. 
 
 An affected person, Homo putidus, 
 molestus, odiosus. Thing, Nimis ac- 
 curatus. Somewhat affected, * Pu- 
 tidulus. 
 
 If Affected at or with, Tristitia, 
 vel gaudio, affectus, perculsus, &c. 
 Well or ill [disposed] Bene, vel male, 
 animatus, affectus. By a disease, 
 Morbo affectus, laborans. [Beloved] 
 Dilectus. 
 
 Maliciously affected, Lividus, raa- 
 lignus. 
 
 IT How standeth he affected ? Quid 
 habet animi? 
 
 Affectation, Affectatio, appetitio ; 
 ambitio; nimise concinnitatis con- 
 sectatio. 
 
 Affectedly, Curiose, odiose. [Fondly] 
 Anibitiose. 
 
 Affecting, Commovendis, vel conci- 
 tandis, animis idoneus. 
 
 Affection [love] Amor, caritas, 
 gratia, studium erga aliquem ; affec- 
 tio, voluntas ; desiderium ; 4" mens. 
 [Any passion of the mind] Impetus, 
 animi affectio, affectus, motus. [Dis- 
 ease or disorder] Affectio, Tiala cor- 
 poris habitude 
 
 IT To be governed by his affections, 
 Duci studiis suis. 
 
 11 To bridle the affections, Cupidi- 
 tates indomitas compescere, affec- 
 tiones distortas frasnare, animum 
 vinctre. 
 
 ■ To gain the affections of a person, 
 Animum, voluntatem, benevolen- 
 tiam, alicujus sibi conciliare. If He 
 kas gained every body's affection, In 
 maxima est gratia apud omnes. To 
 lose, Alicujus benevolentiam a se 
 alienare. 
 
 Without affection, Animi affectibus 
 carens. 
 
 To take an affection, Aliquem, vel 
 aliquid diligere, carum habere, vel 
 amore complecti. 
 
 Evil affection, Voluntas aliena. 
 
 Fatherly affection, Amor patrius, 
 animus paternus. Natural, Affectus 
 naturalis, pietas. 
 
 If Full of affection, Amore plenus. 
 
 Affectionate, Alicujus araans, vel 
 Studiosus, alicui benevolus. 
 
 Affectionately, Amanter, amice, be- 
 nevole, studiose, pie. 
 
 To affiance, Spondeo, despondeo. ' 
 Affianced, Desponsus, desponsatus, 
 6ponsus, destinatus. 
 
 Affiance, Fiducia, confisio. 
 If To have affiance in, Alicui, vel 
 anqua re, conftdere. 
 
 An affidavit, Testificatio, vel testi- 
 monium, cum jurejurando. 
 
 Affinity [alliance] Affinitas, con- 
 junctio. 11 To contract affinity with 
 a person, Cum aliquo afhnitate scse 
 10 
 
 AFR 
 
 devincire. [Likeness] Convenien- 
 tia, similitudo. 
 
 To affirm, Affirmo, confirmo, as- 
 severo; aio; autumo. Before a 
 judge, Jurejurando affirmare, testi- 
 ficari. 
 
 Affirmation, Affirmatio, assertio, 
 asscveratio. 
 
 Affirmative, Affirmans, asseverans. 
 If One holdeth the affirmative, the other 
 the negative, Unus ait, alter negat. 
 
 Affirmatively, Affirmate, asseve- 
 ranter. If I say nothing affirmatively, 
 Nihil affirmo. 
 
 To affix, Affigo, annecto. 
 
 To afflict, Met. Affligo, premo ; 
 crucio, excrucio, alicui dolorem af- 
 ferre, aliquem contristare. One's 
 self, Se macerare vel afflictare ; af- 
 flictari vel macerari. 
 
 Afflicted, Afflictus, dolens, moerens. 
 
 To be afflicted, Rumpi malis. 
 II Afflicter, Afflictor, vexator. 
 Afflicting, or afflictive, .ZErumno- 
 sus, calamitosus ; Met. miser j <$> a- 
 cerbus. 
 
 Affliction, Afflictio ; res adversa? ; 
 Met. acerbitas, cruciatus. 
 
 Affluence, Abundantia, affluentia, 
 copia. 
 
 Affluent, Abundans, affiuens. 
 
 To afford, Reddo, praebeo, ministry, 
 suppedito, suppeditor. [In selling] 
 Vendo. If / cannot afford it at so 
 small a price, Non possum tantulo 
 vendere. It cannot be afforded cheap- 
 er, Non potest minoris vendi. / can- 
 not afford to live in so grand a manner, 
 Res mihi non suppetit ad tantum 
 luxum. 
 
 Afforded, Pra?bitus, suppeditatus. 
 
 Affording, Praebens, suppeditans ; 
 vendens. 
 
 The act of affording, Suppeditatio. 
 
 To affright, Terreo, territo, perter- 
 refacio, «4> tcrrifico, timorem alicui 
 incutere ; aliquem terroribus vexare. 
 
 An affright, Timor, pavor, conster- 
 natio. 
 
 Affrighted, Territus, consternatus, 
 metu perculsus, attonitus, perter- 
 ritus, perterrefactus. 
 
 To affront, Irrito, provoco; in- 
 cesso ; aliquem probris appetere, la- 
 cerare, in aliquem petulanter illu- 
 dere. 
 
 Affronted, Contumeliis lacessitus. 
 
 An affront, Contumelia, injuria, pe- 
 tulantia. 
 
 A grievous affront, Insignis contu- 
 melia, gravissima injuria. 
 
 If To receive an affront, Contume- 
 liam accipere, injuria affici. To put 
 it up, Injuriam inultam dimiltere, 
 vel pati. 
 
 To take affront, Aliqua re offendi ; 
 aliquid moleste, graviter, vel aegre 
 ferre. 
 
 Affrontive, Contumeliosus, injurio- 
 sus ; petulans. 
 
 Afloat, Fluctuans, fluitans. 
 
 Afoot, Pedestris. If To walk afoot, 
 Pedibus ire, pedestre iter conficere. 
 
 || To set afoot, In medium afferre, 
 proferre. 
 
 Aforetime, Olim, quondam. 
 
 Afraid, Timidus, trepidus, pavidus. 
 
 Somewhat afraid, Trepidulus. 
 
 Not afraid, Intrepidus, impavidus. 
 
 To be afraid, Paveo, timeo ; metuo, 
 formido. I am afraid to say it, Re- 
 ligio est mihi dicere. If Are you 
 afraid to do it? Num dubitas id fa- 
 cere ? & I am afraid of every breath 
 of air, Omnes me terreiit aurae. More 
 afraid than hurt, Vel muscas metuit 
 pra;tervolantes. 
 
 To be sore afraid, Expavesco, 
 extimesco, exhorreo, perhorresco, 
 pertimesco, vehementer conturbari, 
 maximo in metu esse, tota mente 
 contremiscere. 
 
 To be afraid beforehand, Prsefor- 
 mido, pra?timeo. 
 
 To begin to be afraid, Pavesco. 
 To make afraid, Perterreo, * hor- 
 rifico. 
 
 AGA 
 
 Afresh, Denuo, iterum. If His 
 grief begins afresh, Renovatur luctus. 
 
 t Aft, A puppe, vel puppi. 
 
 After [adj.] Posterior. After ages, 
 Posteriora secula. 
 
 After [prep, before an oblique case] 
 A, ab, ex, post. If Presently after 
 the funeral, Statim a funere. After 
 that day, Ex eo die. 
 
 After, or ajter that, Quam, post- 
 quam, posteaquam, ubi, cum, ut, 
 After I was gone in, Posteaquam in 
 troii. After we were seated, Cum 
 consedissemus. After I departed from 
 you, Ut abii abs te. 
 
 After [referring to proximity of 
 degree, order, or succession] Juxta, 
 proxime, secundum, sub. 11 Next 
 after God, it is in your power, Juxta 
 Deum, in tua. manu est. Next after 
 these they are dear, Proxime hos cari. 
 Next after his brother, he attributed 
 much unto them, Quibus ille secun- 
 dum fratrem plurimum tribuebat. 
 Your letters were read presently after 
 these, Sub eas literas, statim recitatae 
 sunt tua?. 
 
 After, or afterwards, Exinde, pos- 
 tea, post, posterius, postmodo, post 
 ha2c. See also, dein, deinde, mox, post- 
 modum. If We will consider of this 
 afterwards, Posterius ista videbimus. 
 They will have cause to rejoice ajter- 
 wards, Fiet ut postmodo gaudeant. 
 
 After [according to] Ad, de, in. 
 IT Make it after the same manner, Ad 
 eundem modum facito. He calleth 
 him after his own name, Suo dicit de 
 nomine. After my own way, Meo 
 modo, vel more. 
 
 After [rendei-ed by an adjective] 
 Posterior, inferior. If He was a little 
 after his time, Erat paullo aetate pos- 
 terior. They were after their time, 
 Inferiores erant quam illorum astas. 
 
 A little while after, Paullo post, non 
 ita multo post, postea. 
 
 The day after, Postridie. 
 
 After [behind] Pone, a tergo. 
 
 If After tivo or three days, Paucis 
 interpositis diebus. 
 
 One after another, Alternus, alter- 
 nis vicibus, invicem, ex ordine. 
 
 After all, Post hasc; demum, de- 
 nique. 
 
 Afternoon, Tempus pomeridianum. 
 
 In the afternoon, Post meridiem. 
 
 || An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda, 
 ccenula pomeridiana. 
 
 Again, Iterum, rursus, denuo, de 
 integro, deinde. If He is fallen sick 
 again, De integro incidit in morbum. 
 
 Again [hereafter] Post, posthac, 
 postea. Who?n I had never seen be- 
 fore, Quem nunquam ante videram. 
 
 Again [in turn, likewise] Contra, 
 invicem, vicissim, mutuo. What is 
 just is honest, and again, ivhat is ho- 
 nest is just, Quod justum est honestum 
 est, vicissimque quod honestum est, 
 justum est. He loveth me again, Me 
 mutuo amat. 
 
 Again [after verbs] is often ex- 
 pressed by re, as to come again, Re- 
 deo. To fetch again, Repet'o. 
 
 || Again [even] Etiam, vel. If His 
 ears rang again, Tinniverunt etiam 
 aures. 
 
 Again and again, Iterum atque ite- 
 rum, etiam atque etiam, &c. IT / 
 entreat you again and again, Iterum 
 & saapius te rogo. 
 
 If As big, small, high, 8;c. again, 
 Duplo major, minor, altior. 
 
 Back again, Retro. 
 
 Over again, Denuo, de novo. 
 
 Against [denoting defence, or pre- 
 servation] A, ad, adversus, adver- 
 sum. If i" defend the myrtles against 
 the cold, Defendo a frigore myrtos. 
 We may be guarded against stran- 
 I gcrs, Tecti esse ad alienos possumus. 
 ! Against [referring to time] Ante, 
 1 dum, in. If Against the evening, In 
 j vesperam. Against to-morrow, In 
 
 crastinum. 
 1 Against [contrary to] Adversus, 
 
 '.r 
 
 '.r 
 
 u 
 
 I 
 
 n 
 

 AGI 
 
 contra, prater. If I will not strive 
 against you, Non contendam ego ad- 
 versus te. He striveth against the 
 stream, Contra torrentem brachia di- 
 rigit. 
 
 Against [to the prejudice of] Ad- 
 versus, adversum, in. IT Should I 
 speak against him? Adversumne il- 
 ium caussam dicerem ? You order 
 this sadly against yourself, Pessime 
 hoc in te consulis. 
 
 Against [or over against'] E re- 
 gione, ex adverso, contra. 
 
 To be against, Oppugno, impugn o, 
 abhorrere ab, adversor ; Met. obluctor. 
 I am clearly against it, Animus ab- 
 horret ab eo / am not against it, 
 Nihil impedio, non repugno, nulla in 
 me erit mora. 
 
 To go or run against, Occurro. 
 
 To dash one against another, Col- 
 lido. 
 
 If Against the hair or grain, Invita 
 Minerva, adverso animo. One's will, 
 Invite, invitus. One's nature, In- 
 vita, adversante, vet repugnante, na- 
 tura. 
 
 ■Age [of a person or thing'] iEtas; 
 cj? aevum. If I know mine own age, 
 Scio ego quid astatis sim. / at your 
 age went to the wars, Ego id a?tatis in 
 militiam profectus sum. He may for 
 his age, Per setatem licet. At sixteen 
 years of age, Annos natus sexdecim. 
 He is at age, Ex pueris excessit, adul- 
 tus est, adolevit. 
 
 An age, Sa;culum, aevum. If For so 
 many ages, Per tot sascula. 
 
 Non-age, Infantia, pupillares anni. 
 
 Under age, Impubes ; r fr impubis. 
 
 Great age, Senectutis diuturnitas, 
 longinquitas setatis. 
 
 A declining age, iEtas vergens. 
 
 Of the same age [as old as] 2E- 
 qualis, asquajvus. 
 
 Of the same age [living at the same 
 time] Qui in eodem cum alio saeculo 
 vivit. 
 
 Of one year's age, Anniculus, hor- 
 notmus, * horrius. Of two years, 
 Biennis, &c. 
 
 Of the fir. t age, PrimEe\"ds. " 
 
 In this age, Hociie. 
 
 Of full or ripe age, Adultus, matu- 
 rus. 
 
 From our tender age, A teneris un- 
 guiculis. 
 
 Aged, Grandeevus, annosus, astate 
 provectus; ♦ canus. 
 
 Very aged, Prasgrandis natu. 
 
 An aged man, Senex. 
 
 An aged woman, Anus. 
 
 To become aged, Consenesco. 
 
 Agency [action] Actio. [Acting 
 far another] Curatio, procuratio. 
 
 Free agency, Liberum arbitrium. 
 
 Agent, Agens, actor. [For an- 
 other] Curator, procurator. 
 
 To aggrandize, Ad magnas digni- 
 tates promovere, dignitatem alicujus 
 amplificare, aliquem divitiis et hono- 
 ribus augere. 
 
 To aggravate [a matter, or crime] 
 Aggravo, aggero, exaggero, aspero, 
 <P acerbo. [Provoke] Met. Incendo, 
 provoco. [Pain] Augeo, adaugeo. 
 
 Aggravated [as a crime] Exagge- 
 rate ; aggravatus. [Provoked] in- 
 census, commotus, ira accensus. 
 
 Aggravation, Commotio, provoca- 
 te. 
 
 To aggregate, Aggrego. 
 
 The aggregate, Summa aggregata. 
 
 Aggressor, Obsessor, oppugnator. 
 
 To aggrieve, Dolore, mcerore, tris- 
 titia, aliquem afficere ; contristo. 
 
 Aggrieved, Dolore, mcerore, affec- 
 tus ; injuria vel damno affectus. 
 
 Aghast, i. e. amazed, Attonitus, 
 stupefactus, consternatus. 
 
 Agile [nimble] Ag.lis, vegetus. 
 
 Agility, * Agilitas, dexteritas. 
 
 With agility, Dex r re agiliter. 
 
 To agitate [an affair] Agito, nego- 
 tium gerere, tractare ; de aliqua re 
 disserere, vel deliberare. [Stir up] 
 Incendo, commoveo, concito. 
 11 
 
 AGR 
 
 Agitated, Agitatus, commotus, con- 
 citatus, incensus. 
 
 Agitation, Agitatio. [Stirring up] 
 Commotio, concitatio. 
 
 Ago, Abhinc, ante. If He came 
 home again two years ago, Duobus ab- 
 hinc aiinisdomum rediit. Two months 
 ago, Ante duos menses. 
 
 Long ago, Jampridem, jamdudum. 
 
 If It is not long ago since, Haud 
 sane diu est cum. 
 
 Not long ago, Non, vel haud, ita 
 pridem. 
 
 How long ago ? Quam dudum ? 
 
 So long ago, Tamdiu. 
 
 To be'agog, Avide concupiscere. 
 
 Agony, Angor ; Met. cruciatus, con. 
 sternatio. 
 
 To agonize, or be in an agony, Cru- 
 ciari dolore. 
 
 If In the agonies of death, * Ani- 
 mam agens. 
 
 To agree [assent] Assentio, assen- 
 tior, astipulor, annuo, accedo, acqui- 
 esce [Or, be like] Concurro; con- 
 sisto. [Make up a difference] Com- 
 pono. ff They agreed that affair to 
 the satisfaction of all parties, Mud 
 cum bona gratia composuerunt inter 
 omnes. [Be of the same mind] Con- 
 sentio, convenio ; concordo. If It is 
 agreed upon by all, Consentitur, vel 
 constat, inter omnes. They agreed to- 
 gether, Illis inter se convenit. If he 
 agree with himself, Si sibi ipsi consen- 
 tiat. They all agreed to his proposi- 
 tion, Omnes in earn sententiam ierunt. 
 
 To agree together, Congruo, cohfe- 
 resco, cohajreo, inter se consentire. 
 If Women agree best together, Mulier 
 mulieri magis congruit. 
 
 To agree and suit fitly, Congruo, 
 quadro. If His words and actions do 
 not agree, Facta ejus cum dictis dis- 
 crepant. 
 
 To agree [make a bargain] Pa- 
 ciscor, depaciscor ; ad pactionern ac- 
 cedere. I have agreed for the price, 
 Conveni de pretio. I do not believe 
 we shall agree, Non conventurum in- 
 ter nos arbitror. 
 
 To make persons agree, In gratiam 
 redigere, simultates dirimere. If I 
 will have them agree, Pacem inter eos 
 componi volo. Are you agreed? Num 
 rediistis in concordiam ? They agree 
 again, Redeunt rursus in gratiam. 
 Are you two agreed yet, I pray? 
 Jamne pax est inter vos, quaeso, 
 duos? 
 
 To agree upon a thing, Condico. 
 
 To agree on [resolve] Statuo, con- 
 stituo. "if TJie day is agreed on, Pactus 
 & constitutus est dies. 
 
 To agree in one tune, Concino. 
 
 To agree with [answer to] Respon- 
 deo, quadro. [Be grateful to] Placeo, 
 gratus, i/e/jucund-us, esse. 
 
 It is agreed, Consentitur, consen- 
 sum est. 
 
 Agreed [as a bargain] Pactus, 
 transactus. [As a difference] Com- 
 positus, reconciliatus. 
 
 Agreeing, Concors, consonus, con- 
 sentiens, quadrans, congruens. 
 
 Not agreeing, Dissentaneus, discre- 
 pans. 
 
 Agreeable [acceptable, pleasant] 
 Gratus, acceptus, jucundus. [Con- 
 venient] Consentaneus, congruens, 
 compar, aptus. Very, Pergratus, 
 perjucundus, percarus. 
 
 To be agreeable or fit, Competo, 
 convenio. 
 
 Agreeableness [fitness] Convenien- 
 tia. [Pleasantness] Gratificatio, ju- 
 cunditas. 
 
 Agreeably [fitly] Apte, congruen- 
 ter, convenienter. [Pleasantly] Grate, 
 jucunde, placide. 
 
 An agreement, Consensus, consen- 
 sio ; concordia, conspiratio. [Bar- 
 
 fain] Sponsio, conditio. [Covenant] 
 'actum, compactum, conjuratio, fce- 
 dus, stipulatio. [Reconciling] Re- 
 conciliatio, compositio, redi : us in 
 gratiam ; pax. [Proportion] Par- 
 
 AIR 
 
 tium inter se convenientia, apta par- 
 tium compositio. [In tune] Concen- 
 tus, consonantia, Vitr. 
 
 If Articles of agreement, Foederis 
 conditiones, capita. 
 
 To come to an agreement, Reconci- 
 liari, in gratiam redigi, ad concor- 
 diam adduci. 
 
 To make an agreement, Stipulor. 
 
 A maker of agreements, Arbiter, 
 transactor, sequester. 
 
 According to agreement, Ex pacto, 
 ex compacto. 
 
 If They all act by agreement, Om- 
 nes compacto, ex compacto, de com- 
 pacto, rem agunt. 
 
 Agriculture, Agricultura. 
 
 Agpound, Humi jacens, prostratus. 
 If He is aground, Ulterius non potest 
 procedure. 
 
 If To run a ship aground, In terram 
 navem adducere, appellere. 
 
 If To be run aground [as a ship] In 
 terram, vel vadum, impingere ; ad 
 scopulos allidi. 
 
 An agiie, Febris, horror in febri. 
 Slight, Fcbricula. 
 
 The fit of an ague or other distem- 
 per, Accessus, impetus ; * || paroxys- 
 mus. 
 
 To have an ague, Febricito, febre 
 laborare, vel corripi. 
 
 The shivering fit of an ague, Hor- 
 ror febris, rigor, Cels. 
 
 Aguish, Febriculosus. 
 
 Ah, Ah. 
 
 Aid, Auxilium, adjumentum ; Met. 
 adminiculum, subsidium ; suppetise 
 pi. IT He entreats his aid, Implorat 
 ejus fidem. He was sent for aid, Sub- 
 sidio missus est. 
 
 To aid, Auxilior, juvo, adjuvo, suc- 
 curro, sustento ; Met. adminiculor. 
 Subvenire alicui, sublevare aliquem, 
 alicui adjumento esse, adesse. 
 
 Aided, Adjutus. 
 
 1f An aide-de-camp, Ducis in exer- 
 citu adjutor. 
 
 An ail, or ailment, Morbus, malum. 
 
 To ail, Doleo. If What aileth you ? 
 Quidnam tibi dolet ? quid te turbat ? 
 quid tibi est? || What aileth him, to be 
 so angry ? Quid illi accidit ut excan- 
 desceret ? We ail nothing, Nihil nobis 
 dolet. 
 
 To aim [at a mark] Collineo, ad 
 metam dirigere. [Or design] Conor, 
 designo; peto, molior. 1f I aim at 
 nothing but your safety, Nihil laboro, 
 nisi ut tu salvus sis. What doth the 
 man aim at ? Quam hie rem agit ? I 
 aim at greater matters, Majora mo- 
 lior. They aim at high things, Mag- 
 na sibi proponunt. 
 
 Aimed [at a marlc] Ad metam, vel 
 signum, directus. [Designed] Peti- 
 tus, propositus. 
 
 An aim [or design] Conatus, pro- 
 positum; intentio. If All their aim 
 was that, Nihil aliud qua?rebatur, nisi 
 ut. I have missed my aim, De via 
 decessi, proposito, vel ausis, excidi, 
 aberravi. 
 
 Air, Acr, aether, aura, ccelum. IT 
 This air is so bad, I am hardly able to 
 endure it, Vix sustineo gravitatem 
 cceli hujus. We have a thick air round 
 about us, Nobis atr crassus offundi- 
 tur. 
 
 Cool evening air, * Cauri vesper- 
 tini, noctes serena?. A thick and gross 
 air, Atr densus, crassus, vel cohcre- 
 tus, ccelum pingue & concretum. 
 A fresh air, Ccelum liberius, aer 
 apertus. 
 
 If In the open air, Sub dio. 
 
 A free, open air, Atr vacuus, Virg. 
 To take the air, Apricor, deambulo, 
 spatior. 
 
 To take air [be discovered] Pate- 
 tieri,retegi evulgari, palam enuntiarL 
 
 An air [of the countenance] Faciei 
 forma, vel species. [The mien] Ges- 
 tus. [Good grace] Concinnitas, ve- 
 nustas, [In music] Suavis modulus. 
 
 If To put on airs, Iracundia? indul- 
 gere. 
 
ALI 
 
 To air abroad, Aeri exponere. 
 
 To air [linen] Ad ignem exsiccare. 
 [Liquors* Calefacio, igni exponere. 
 
 An air-pump, * Machina ad ae- 
 rem exhauriendum. 
 
 IF Aired abroad, Soli expositus. 
 
 If Aired by the fire [as linen] Ad 
 ignem expositus, igne exsiccatus. [As 
 liquors] Calefactus. 
 
 Airiness [of a place] Amoenitas, 
 apricitas. [Of a person] Festivitas, 
 lepor, *hilaritas; Met. levitas. 
 
 An airing, Deambulatio, apricatio. 
 
 1f To give one an airing, Ad deam- 
 bulandum educere, vel deducere. 
 
 An airy place, Locus spatiosus, 
 amcenus, apricus. [Person] Alacer, 
 fcstivus, lepidus, hilaris ; Met. levis. 
 
 Airy [thin, or light] Tenuis, exilis. 
 
 Alabaster, Alabastrum, alabastri- 
 tes. 
 
 An alabaster tor, * Myrothecium 
 ex alabastro confectum ; onyx. 
 
 Alacrity, Alacritas, hilaritas. 
 
 Alamode, More novo & eleganti, 
 ad formulam concinnam, ex scito 
 cultu ; secundum usum hodiernum. 
 
 An alarm [in ivar] Classicum, con- 
 clamatio ad arma. 
 
 A false alarm,, Inanis ad arma 
 conclamatio. [Sudden fright] Trepi- 
 dat'.o, pavor, consternatio, terror. 
 
 To take alar?n, Aliqua re moveri, 
 commoveri, perturbari. 
 
 To sound an alarm, Classicum 
 canere, tuba signum prcelii dare. 
 
 To alarm, Perterrefacio. [In wa?-] 
 Ad arma vocare, conclamare. 
 
 Alarmed [frighted] Territus, con- 
 sternatus. "ft The army was alarmed, 
 Incidit terror exercitui. 
 
 Alas, Ah, heu, eheu, hei mihi mi- 
 sero, heu me miserum ! 
 
 A.'as for shame I Proh dedecus ! 
 proh pudor ! 
 
 Alas for sorrow ! Proh dolor ! 
 
 Albeit, Tametsi, etsi, etiamsi, 
 quamvis, quanquam. 
 
 Alcove, Locus fornicatus. 
 
 Alderman, Senator urbanus, civis 
 patricius. 
 
 Alder tree* Alnus. —Made of alder, 
 alder n, Alneus. 
 
 Ale, Cerevisia, vinum hordeaceum, 
 * zythum. 1f Good ale is meat, drink, 
 and clothes, Calida potio vestiarium 
 est. Nappy, Cerevisia generosa. 
 
 New ale, Mustum. Gill ale, Ce- 
 revisia hederacea. Strong, Prima. 
 Small, Tenuis & secundaria. Stale, 
 Vc-tula. 
 
 Alehouse, * Caupona ; * zythopo- 
 lium. A mean alehouse, a tippling- 
 house, Cauponula. 
 
 If To haunt alehouses, ^i 1 In caupo- 
 na vivere ; habitare popinis. 
 
 Belonging to an alehouse, Popinalis. 
 
 Alehouse-keeper, * Caupo. 
 
 Aleconner, Qui munus cerevisiam 
 gustandi gerit. 
 
 Alembic [a still] Vas extrahendis 
 per distillationem succis, vas distil- 
 lanclis succis. 
 
 Alert [brisk] * Alacris, vegetus. 
 
 Alertness, Alacritas. 
 
 Algebra, * Arithmetica speciosa. 
 
 An alien [stranger] Exterus, alie- 
 nus, externus, peregrinus; alieni- 
 gena. 
 
 Alienable, Quod alienari potest. 
 
 To alienate [withdraw from] Alie- 
 no, abalieno ; averto, abdico, alienum 
 facere. [Sell away] Emancipo ; alieni 
 juris facere. 
 
 Alienated [estranged] Alienus, alie- 
 natus, disjunctus. [Sold] Abaliena- 
 tus, emancipatus. 
 
 Alienation, Abdicatio, alienatio. 
 
 To alight [as a bird] Subsido. 
 [From, a horse] Desilio, ab equo de- 
 scendere. 
 
 1 'he act of alighting [from a horse] 
 Ab equo descensus. 
 
 Alighted [slid down] Delapsus. 
 
 Alike [adj J Par, compare asquus, 
 gsqualis, similis. 
 
 || All alike, Communis. 
 12 
 
 ALL 
 
 To be alike [equal] Concurro. 
 
 Alike, [adv. J/Eque, pariter, perinde. 
 
 Aliment, Alimentum, nutrimen- 
 tum, pabulum. 
 
 Alimentary, Alimentarius, pabula- 
 ris. 
 
 Alimony, Alimentum. 
 
 Alive [living] Vivus, vivens. [Sur- 
 viving] Superstes. 
 
 To be alive, Vivo. If He is alive, 
 and like to be so, Vivit atque valet. 
 Whilst I am alive, Me vivo. The best 
 philosopher this day alive, Princeps 
 hujus aetatis philosophorum. Hope 
 keepeth him alive, Spes alit. 
 
 All, Omnis, cunctus. IT All my 
 fault is, that, Summa criminis est, 
 quod. But yet that is not all, Nequa- 
 quam in isto sunt omnia. 
 
 All [the whole] Totus, integer, 
 universus, perpes. 1f All day, Toto die. 
 All the world, Universus mundus. 
 Keep it all to yourself, Integrum tibi 
 reserves. Known all the world over, 
 <P Toto notus in orbe. These things I 
 speak of all in general, Ha?c loquor de 
 universis. There I rested all night 
 long, Ibi quievi noctem perpetem. 
 With all my heart, Libenter. 
 
 All [every one in particular] Sin- 
 guli pi. quisque, unusquisque. 
 
 All [in general] Universi, cuncti. 
 
 All [only] Unus, solus, "f He is all 
 my care, Ilium euro uiium. He is all 
 for himself, Sibi soli cavet, duntaxat 
 prospicit, sibi commodus uni est. 
 
 All [as much as, so much as, fyc] 
 Quantumcunque, quod, quidquid, 
 quantum, quam. If / will take all 
 the care I can, Quam, vel quantum, 
 potero, cavebo. All the judgement I 
 had, Quidquid habuerim judicii. I 
 would strive all that ever I could, 
 Quam maxime possem contenderem. 
 Make all the haste you can, Quantum 
 poteris festina. 
 
 If All in all, Prora & puppis. 
 
 If To be all in all with one, Pluri- 
 mum posse apud aliquem ; perfami- 
 liaris esse. 
 
 If When all cometh to all, Tandem, 
 ad extremum, demum. 
 
 j| To all intents and purposes, Om- 
 nino, prorsus, penitus. 
 
 If All is well that endeth well, Exi- 
 tus acta probat. 
 
 If All covet, all lose, Qui totum 
 vult, totum perdit. 
 
 All is not gold that glitter -eth, Fron- 
 ti nulla fides. 
 
 If This is all, Tantum est. 
 
 All about, Undique, passim, undi- 
 quaque. 
 
 All alone, Solus, solitarius. 
 
 A/lone, Perinde, idem, &c. If This 
 is all one, as if I should say, Hoc per- 
 inde est tanquam si ego dicam. It 
 is all one whether, Nihil interest 
 utrum, tantundem est, nihil refert. 
 To you, Tua. To me, Nihil moror, 
 nihil mea refert, non magnopere 
 euro. 
 
 If All at once, Simul & semel. 
 
 All along, Usque, continuo, perpe- 
 tuo, nunquamnon. [Lying prostrate] 
 Pronus, prostratus. 
 
 ff All the while, Per totum tempus. 
 
 If All together, Omnes, vel universi 
 simul. [IMiolly] Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 % All under one, Una atque eadem 
 opera. 
 
 By all means, Quoquomodo. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, qua- 
 quaversum, undique. On all hands, 
 Ex omni parte. 
 
 All on a sudden, De improvise IT 
 The war broke out, Bellum subito ex- 
 arsit. 
 
 If To go upon all fours, Quadrupe- 
 dantium more incedere. 
 
 All this ivhile, Usque hoc, usque ad 
 hoc tempus, usque adhuc, tamdiu. 
 
 All over [throughout] Passim. 
 
 IT It is all over, Finita res est. 
 
 1f All the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 I! I would not do it for all the world, 
 Nullis rationibus adductus id facerem 
 
 ALL 
 
 || It cometh all to one, Eodem reci- 
 dit, redit, spectat. 
 
 If All to no purpose, Nihil agis. 
 
 At all, Omnino, prorsus. If / do 
 not at all agree to that, Nullo modo 
 prorsus assentior. In truth you are 
 ashamed of nothing at all, Nihil te 
 quidem quidquam pudet. 
 
 If Most of all, Praecipue, praeser- 
 tim. 
 
 If Not at all, Ne omnino quidem. 
 
 If All saints' day, Dies festus om- 
 nium sanctorum memoriae consecra- 
 tus. 
 
 If All souls' day, Feralia, februa. 
 
 All-knowing, Qui omnia scit. 
 
 All-mighty, or all-powerful, Omni- 
 potens. 
 
 All-seeing, & Omnituens; omnia 
 uno intuitu lustrans. 
 
 To allay [abate, or lessen] Sedo, 
 mitigo ; allevo ; lenio ; Met. restin- 
 guo. 
 
 To be allayed, Defervesco; Met. 
 subsido. If The grief was allayed, 
 Deferbuit, vel soporatus est dolor. 
 The tempest is allayed, Tempestas re- 
 sedit. 
 
 Allayed, Lenitus, ie sedatus. H 
 Hunger allayed by banquets, Fames 
 exempta epulis. 
 
 Allayed, Temperatus, dilutus, com- 
 mistus. If Wine too much allayed, 
 Vinum plus satis dilutum. 
 
 An allaying, or allay [abating] Le- 
 nimentum, lenimen, allevatio. [Mix- 
 ture] Temperatio, mixtura. 
 
 To allege [by ivay of excuse] Alle- 
 go, excuso, 4 1 caussor ; caussam af- 
 ferre, rationem reddere, vel subjicere. 
 An author, * Auctorem afFerre, ci- 
 tare, laudare, ponere. Maliciously, 
 Calumnior. Falsely, Auctoritatem 
 ementiri, falso citare, vel laudare. 
 
 Alleged, Allegatus. [Quoted] Alia- 
 tus, citatus, laudatus. 
 
 Allegation, Allegatio, allegatus. 
 [False] Calumnia. 
 
 Allegiance, Fides, fidelitas. 
 
 To alleviate, Allevo, levo. 
 
 Alleviated, Allevatus, levatus. 
 
 Alleviation, Allevatio, levatio. 
 
 Alley [walking-place] Ambula- 
 crum. [Narrow passage] Angipor- 
 tum. 
 
 Alliance [near] Necessitudo. [By 
 marriage] Affinitas. [In blood] Con- 
 sanguinitas. [Of states, #c] Socie- 
 tas, foedus ; conjunctio ; amicitia, 
 Nep. 
 
 An alligator, Crocodilus. 
 
 To allot [one some business] Dele- 
 go, assigno. 1f He allotted me this 
 business, Me huic negotio delegavit, 
 mihi hoc negotium commisit, vel 
 credidit. 
 
 1f To allot to one, Sortito tribuere. 
 
 To have allotted to him [to have by 
 lot] Sortior. 
 
 Allotment, Sortitio. 
 
 To allow [approve'] Probo, compro- 
 bo, approbo, agnosco. If / allow of 
 that reason, A ccipio caussam. [Give] 
 Exhibeo, contribuo, prasbeo, * prae- 
 sto. If / will allow him money, Dabi- 
 tur a me argentum. I am able to 
 allow it, Est unde haac fiant. As you 
 are able to allow, Pro re tua. [Grant, 
 or yield] Concedo, admitto ; per- 
 mitto. If It is allowed of in men of 
 our years, vEtati nostra? conceditur. 
 They wV.l not allow any but a wise 
 man to be a good man, Negant quem- 
 quam bonum virum esse, nisi sapi- 
 entem. [Permit] Permitto, concedo, 
 recipio, sino, do, patior. / allowed 
 him to follow his own inclinations, 
 Sivi ut animum suum expleret He 
 is scarcely allowed to take breath, Vix 
 huic respirandi potestas datur. AU. 
 the world alloweth some diversion to 
 this age, Daf ur concessu omnium 
 huic aliquis ludus setati. 
 
 To allow in reckoning, De summa 
 aliquid minuere, vel deducere ; totum 
 non exigere. 
 
 Allowed [approved] Frobatus, com- 
 
ALO 
 
 probatus, approbatus; ratus. {Per- 
 mitted] Concessus, permissus. {In 
 reckoning] Deductus, subtractus. 
 {Given} Praebitus ; rf exhibitus. 
 
 Allowable {approved} Probabilis, 
 laudabilis. {Just} Justus, legithnus. 
 
 Allowance {approbation} Approba- 
 tio. {Gift} Donatio, demensum. 
 {Granting, or yielding} Doni, vel 
 mercedis, attributio, concessio. {Per- 
 mission} Licentia, permissioj potes- 
 tas. 
 
 A just allowance, Justa pi. 
 
 If To keep one at short allowance, 
 Arete, contenteque aliquem habere ; 
 exigue sumptum alicui praebere. 
 
 To allude, Alludo. 
 
 Alluding to, allusive, Alludens, ob- 
 lique tangens, vel perstringens. 
 
 Allusion, Lusus in verbis, indicium. 
 To the name of a thing, Agnominatio. 
 
 To allure, Illicio, allicio, allecto, 
 invito, solicito ; attraho ; delecto, 
 oblecto. IT Excellent wits are allured 
 by praise, Gloria invitantur prseclara 
 ingenia. [ Wheedle, or cajole} Leno- 
 cinor, blandior, lacto. 
 
 Allured, Allectus, illectus, invita- 
 tus ; Met. irretitus. 
 
 Alluring, Illecebrosus, blandus, & 
 pellax. 
 
 The act of alluring, Allectatio, soli- 
 citatio. 
 
 Allurement, Blandimentum, incita- 
 mentum, lenocinium ; illecebra. 
 
 An allurer, Allector, solicitator, 
 Sen. 
 
 Alluringly, Blande, illecebrose. 
 
 An ally {by marriage} Affinis. {Of 
 the slate} Socius, amicus. 
 
 To ally, Conjungo, devincio, rfc> ad- 
 sciscoj fcedere, w/ societate, conjun- 
 gere. 
 
 Allied, Conjunctus, fcedere devinc- 
 tus. {By marriage} Affinis, propin- 
 quus. {In blood} Cognatus. 
 
 Almanac, Fasti pi. * ephemeris. 
 
 Almond, * Amygdalum, nux Grar- 
 ca, vel Thassia. 
 
 Almond-tree, * Amygdala. Com- 
 posed of or belonging to almonds, 
 * Amygdalinus. 
 
 The almonds of the ears, more pro- 
 perly of the throat, Aurium glandu- 
 lar, tonsillar. 
 
 Almoner, Stipis largiendae admini- 
 ster. Lord almoner, Summus. 
 
 Almost, Fere, ferme, pene, prope, 
 propemodum, modo non, tan turn non, 
 quasi, usque, juxta. If There is not 
 a day almost but he cometh to my 
 house, Dies fere nullus est quin do- 
 mum meam ventitet. The standing 
 corn was almost ripe, Seges prope jam 
 matura erat. When now it was al- 
 most sunset, Cum jam ad solis occa- 
 sum esset. It is almost time that, 
 Prope adest cum. Almost drunk, Ebrio 
 proximus. They had almost done it, 
 Parum abfuit quin. It is almost night, 
 Nox appetit. It is almost one o'clock, 
 Instat hora prima. 
 
 Alms, Stips pauperibus data. 
 
 To ask alms, Stipem rogare. To 
 give, Mendico stipem porrigere. 
 
 Alms-house, * (| Ptochotrophium. 
 For old men or women, * y Geronto- 
 comium. 
 
 Alms-giver, In, vel erga, pauperes 
 benignus, largus, liberalis. 
 
 Aloe, Aloe es f. 
 
 Aloft {on high} [adj.*] Altus, excel- 
 sus, supernus, [prep.] supra, [adv.] 
 supra, sursum, in sublime ; alte. Hoist 
 up this fellow aloft, Sublimem hunc 
 rape. 
 
 From aloft, Desuper. 
 
 Alone, Solus, solitarius, unicus, 
 unus, incomitatus. If As he was me- 
 ditating by himself alone, Cum aliquid 
 secum agitaret. You may trust him 
 alone, Praesens absensque idem erit. 
 You are not alone in it, Fecerunt alii 
 seepe. 
 
 All alone, Persolus. 
 
 To leave alone, Derelinquo, desero. 
 
 Left atone, Desolatus, desertus. 
 13 
 
 AMA 
 
 I To let alone, Mitto, omitto, proeter- 
 mitto, missum facere. IF || Let us let 
 | these things alone, Missa haec facia- 
 mus. || Let me but alone, Sine modo. 
 Let me alone with it, Quiescas, ego 
 videro ; id mihi da negotii. 
 
 Alone [adv.] Solum. 
 
 Along, Per, or else by an ablative 
 case. If / will send some along the 
 shores, Per litora certos dimittam. / 
 was going along the highway, Publica 
 ibam via. 
 
 Along, Secus, secundum. If Along 
 the river's side, Secus, vel secundum, 
 fluvium. 
 
 Along with, Una cum. If I will go 
 home along with you, Una tecum ibo 
 domum. 
 
 All along {every where} Ubique. 
 Vid. All. 
 
 Aloof, Eminus, longe, delonginquo. 
 
 Aloud, Clare, clara, vel intenta, 
 voce. 
 
 Alphabet, Literse ordine dispositar, 
 elementa literarum ex ordine collo- 
 cata. 
 
 Alphabetic, Ex ordine, vel serie, li- 
 terarum collocatus. 
 
 Already, Jamdudum, dudum, pri- 
 dem, jampridem, jam, jamjam. 
 
 -4/50, Item, etiam, quoque, necnon, 
 pariter, itidem. {Moreover} Quin- 
 etiam, prarterea, porro, autem, insu- 
 per, ad hare, hue accedit quod. 
 
 Altar, Altare is n. ara. 
 
 To alter {change} Muto, commuto, 
 demuto, immuto, permuto, vario ; 
 verto. By turns, Alterno. One's con- 
 dition {marry, of a man} Ducere 
 uxorem ; {of a woman} nubo. One's 
 opinion, De sententia decedere, sen- 
 tentiam mutare. 
 
 To be altered, Immutor, novor. \ 
 The custom is somewhat altered, De- 
 flexit de via consuetude. Tlie case is 
 altered, Rerum facies mutata est. 
 
 Altered, Mutatus, novatus, varia- 
 tus. 
 
 Altered for the worse, Permutatus. 
 
 Alterable, Mutabilis. 
 
 Alteration, Mutatio, variatio ; Met. 
 conversio. ff A great alteration of 
 times for the worse, Mira temporis 
 inclinatio. 
 
 Altercation, Altercatio, jurgium, 
 rixa. 
 
 Alternate, ox alternative, Alternus. 
 
 Alternately, Alterne, alterna vice, 
 alternis vicibus, per alternas vices. 
 
 Although, Licet, quantumlibet, 
 quamquam, quamvis, quamlibet, et- 
 iamsi, tametsi, etsi. 
 
 Altitude, Altitudo, excelsitas ; pro- 
 ceritas, sublimitas. 
 
 Altogether, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 Alum, Alumen. 
 
 Always, Semper, perpetuo, jugiter, 
 nunquam non, in arternum. 1f He is 
 always at his book, Caput de tabula 
 non tollit. He is always out at the 
 same note, Chorda semper oberrat 
 eadem. 
 
 Am, the sign only of a verb passive 
 or neuter, as, / am taught, doceor. 
 I am sick, asgroto. 
 
 I am {exist} Sum, exsisto. If I am 
 clearly against it, Animus abhorret. 
 I am contented with any thing, Mihi 
 quidvis sat est. / am of your mind, 
 Tecum sentio, tibi assentior. As far 
 as I am able, Quod queo. I am above 
 thirty years old, Plus annis triginta 
 natus sum. 
 
 || Amain, Vehementer, strenue, pro 
 virili. 
 
 Amanuensis, Ab epistolis. 
 
 To amass, Accumulo, coacervo. 
 
 Amassed, Congestus, coacervatus. 
 
 The act of amassing, Accumulatio, 
 coacervatio. 
 
 To amaze, Obstupefacio, aliquem 
 in stuporem conjicere. {Daunt} Per- 
 terrefacio, aliquem attonitum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Amazed, Stupefactus, attonitus. If 
 He is amazed in body and mind, 
 Animo & corpore torpet. The city is 
 
 AMI 
 
 amazed with fear, Urbs lymphata est 
 terroribus. 
 
 Amazement, Animi perturbatio, vel 
 stupor. 
 
 Amazing, Mirabilis, mirandus. 
 
 Amazingly, Mirabiliter. 
 
 Ambassador, Legatus ; Met. oratcr. 
 1f He is an ambassador at Paris, Le- 
 gatus est, legationem agit, vel gerit, 
 apud Parisiosj Parisiis est in lega- 
 tione. 
 
 If He sent ambassadors to treat of 
 peace, Misit legatos de pace, vel de 
 fcedere ineundo. To serve, Legatione 
 fungi, legationem obire. 
 
 Ambassage, or embassy, Legatio. 
 To send, Lego, legationem mandare. 
 
 Amber, Succinum, <i? electrum. 
 Made of amber, Succinus, e succino 
 confectus. 
 
 Amies ace, Ambo asses. 
 
 Ambidexter, Sinistra perinde utens 
 ac dextra ; Met. prevaricator. 
 
 Ambient, Ambiens. 
 
 Ambigu'ty, Ambiguitas, * amphi- 
 bolia, * amphibologia, Quint. 
 
 Ambiguous, Ambiguus, dubius, 
 perplexus. 
 
 II An ambiguous word, Dictum ex 
 ambiguo. 
 
 Ambiguously, Ambigue, perplexe, 
 perplexim. 
 
 Ambition, Ambitio ; honoris vel 
 honorum cupiditas. 
 
 Ambitious {proud} Ambitiosus ; 
 honorum, vel gloria?, appetens. {De- 
 sirous of} Avidus, cupidus. 
 
 If To be ambitious, Honores ambire, 
 honoris fame flagrare. 
 
 Ambitiously, Ambitiose. 
 
 To amble, Gressus glomerare, in 
 numerum ungulas colligere, tolutim 
 incedere. 
 
 An ambling pace, Incessus nume- 
 rosus. 
 
 Ambrosial, Ambrosius. 
 
 Ambuscade, or ambush, Insidias. 
 
 To lie in ambush, Insidior, insidias 
 alicui struere. 
 
 If Laid in ambush, In insidiis posi- 
 tus. 
 
 A man lying in ambush, Insidiator. 
 
 By ambush, Ex insidiis. 
 
 Amen {so be it} Ita fiat, esto, amen 
 in dec. 
 
 To amendfReparo, reficio; Met. re- 
 sarcio ; restauro, reconcinno, retra-c- 
 to. {Make better} Emendo ; Met. 
 corrigo, castigo, in melius mutare, 
 vel vertere. 
 
 To amend {change his way of liv- 
 ing} Resipisco ; se ad bonam frugem 
 recipere. {In health} Convalesco, 
 salutem recuperare. 
 
 Amended, Eraendatus, refectus, ♦ 
 castigatus. Little said is soon mended, 
 Tutum silentii prasmium. 
 
 That may be amended, Emendabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Not to be amended, Inemendabilis. 
 
 The act of amending, Correctio, 
 castigatio. 
 
 Amender, Censor, corrector, emen- 
 dator, rjp castigator. 
 
 Amends, Compensatio, satisfactio. 
 
 To make amends, Compenso, pen- 
 so ; rependo ; corrigo ; damnum re- 
 sarcire. V He maketh amends for his 
 fault, Redimit culpam prasteritam. 
 
 To amerce {fine} Multo, vel mulcto, 
 * punio, mulctam alicui dicere, in- 
 dicere, imponere. 
 
 Amerced, Mulctatus. 
 
 Amercement, or amerciament 
 Mulcta, poena, mulctatio. 
 
 Amercer, Mulctator. 
 
 Amiable, Amabilis, venustus, per- 
 pulcher. 
 
 Amiableness, Decor, pulchritudo, 
 venustas. 
 
 Amiably, Amabiliter, decore, ve- 
 nuste. 
 
 Amicable, Amicus, benevolus. 
 
 Amicableness, Bona gratia. 
 
 Amicably, Amice, benevole, cum 
 bona gratia. 
 
 Amidst, Inter, in medio. 
 
ANC 
 
 Amiss [adj.] Pravus, vitiosus. If If 
 aught had happened amis.*, Si aliquid 
 esset offensum. It will not be atniss, 
 Non erit alienum. 
 
 Amiss{a.dv.} Prave, male, mendose, 
 perperam, vitiose. You judge amiss 
 of these things, Hasc male judicas. 
 Nothing comes amiss to him, Omnibus 
 se accommodat rebus, omnia novit. 
 Not much amiss, Non incommode ; 
 non abs re. 
 
 To do amiss, Offfendo, pecco, delin- 
 quo. If They examine what is done 
 amiss. Quid in eo peccatum sit ex- 
 quirunt. If you had done never so lit- 
 tle amiss, Si tantulum peccasses. 
 
 Amity, Amicitia, familiaritas, ne- 
 cessitudo. 
 
 Ammunition, Apparatus bellicus. 
 Belonging thereto, Castrensis, milita- 
 ris. 
 
 Amnesty, Lex oblivionis. 
 
 Among, or amongst, Apud, in, in- 
 ter. If Hence there grew many great 
 discords amongst the Athenians, Hinc 
 apud Athenienses magnas discordia? 
 orte sunt. / never thought money 
 was to be reckoned among good things, 
 Nunquam ego pecunias in bonis esse 
 numerandas putavi. Among friends 
 all things are common, Communia 
 sunt amicorum omnia. They are not 
 liked among the common sort, Non 
 6ane probantur inter vulgus. 
 
 From among, E, ex. 
 
 • Amorous, Amatorius, * lascivus, 
 mollis. 
 
 • Amorously, Amatorie, blande. 
 An amount {total sum'} Totum, 
 
 summa. 
 
 To amount, Cresco, exsurgo. IT The 
 sum amounts to this much, Redit sum- 
 ma ad. 
 
 Amour, Amor lascivus. 
 
 An amphibious creature, Animal 
 anceps. 
 
 Amphitheatre, * Amphitheatrum. 
 
 Ample, Amplus, copiosus, largus. 
 
 To amplify, Amplifico, exaggero ; 
 augeo, amplio. 
 
 Amplified, Amplificatus, exaggera- 
 te. 
 
 Amplifier, Amplificator. 
 
 An amplification, Amplificatio, cir- 
 cumducts, Quint. 
 
 Amplitude, Amplitudo. 
 
 Amply, Ample, abunde, copiose, 
 cumulate, fuse, large, late. Very, 
 Amplissime, liberalissime. 
 
 Amputation, Amputatio. 
 
 An amulet against witchcraft, 
 Amuletum. 
 
 To amuse, Animum detinere. 
 
 Amused, Detentus, occupatus. 
 
 Amusement, Detentio, occupatio. 
 
 Analogy [an agreement} Similitu- 
 dinis proportio, comparatio ; conve- 
 nientia. 
 
 Anarchy, * || Anarchia. 
 
 Anatomy {the art of} Ars inciden- 
 di, vel disseeandi, corpora humana. 
 [A skeleton} * Sceleton, i n. 
 
 To anatomise, Humanum corpus 
 incidere, & singulas partes scrutari. 
 
 Ancestors, Antecessores, majores, 
 priores, patres, <P avi. 
 
 To imitate his ancestors, Majorum 
 vestigiis inhaarere. To excel them, 
 Familiae dignitatem augere. 
 
 Belonging to ancestors, Gentilitius, 
 avitus. 
 
 Unlike his ancestors, Degener. 
 
 Ancestry, Prosapia, stirps, stemma. 
 
 Anchor, * Anchora, <t< navalis un- 
 cus. 
 
 Of an anchor, * Anchoralis. The 
 cable, Anchorale is n. 
 
 IT To cast anchor, Anchoram ja- 
 cere. To weigh, Anchoram solvere, 
 tollere. To ride at, Ad anchoras 
 stare. 
 
 Ancient, Antiquus, vetustus, vetus, 
 priscus. 
 
 An ancient man or woman, Senex, 
 grandasvus, grandasva, rjp longaava. 
 
 The ancients, Antiqui, prisci; ve- 
 teres, majores. 
 U 
 
 ANG 
 
 To grow ancient, Inveterasco. 
 
 Grown ancient, Senectute, vel se- 
 nio, confectus, inveteratus. 
 
 If It is a very ancient custom, Ve- 
 tustissime in usu est. 
 
 IT An ancient estate^X)]>es avitae. 
 
 Anciently, Olim^^fcquitus, quon- 
 dam. ~^r 
 
 Ancle, TalusJR 1 sura. 
 
 Ancle bones, Malleoli. 
 
 Coming down to the ancles, Talaris. 
 
 And, Et, ac, atque, necnon, que, 
 turn. If / commend them, and that 
 deservedly, Ego illos laudo, idque me- 
 rito. 
 
 And if, Si, quod si. If || But and if 
 you will not forgive, Si autem non re- 
 miseris. || Yes, and please God, Imo, 
 si Deo placet. 
 
 And withal, Simul. 
 
 And not, Et non, nee, non autem, 
 &c. And not long after, Neque ita 
 longo intervallo, neque ita multo 
 post. And you cannot but know it, 
 Nee clam te est. And not without 
 cause, Nee injuria. You should relieve 
 him, and not rail at him, Oportet te 
 sublevare hominem, non autem jur- 
 giis adoriri. 
 
 1f And so forth, Et sic deinceps, et 
 qua? sequuntur. 
 
 And therefore, Proin,proinde, ideo, 
 idcirco. 1f And therefore, while you 
 have time, consider, Proin tu, dum 
 est tempus, cogita. 
 
 And yet, Tamen, etsi. H The con- 
 sul sees, and yet this man lives, Con- 
 sul videt, hie tamen vivit. 
 
 Note, and is omitted when the for- 
 mer of two words, coupled by it, is 
 changed into a participle. If He railed 
 at him, and beat him, Conviciis lace- 
 ratum cecidit. 
 
 Note, the English idiom and is 
 sometimes translated by ut, as, 1f 
 How can we go out and not be seen ? 
 Quomodo ita possumus egredi, ut non 
 conspiciamur ? 
 
 || And all, Etiam, quoque. If And 
 you and all, Et tu etiam. He had lost 
 his faith and all, Perdidisset fidem 
 quoque. 
 
 8^= And is sometimes included in 
 the supine ; as, f / will go and see, 
 Ibo visum. Let us go and drink toge- 
 ther, Eamus compotatum. 
 
 A little more, and he had been killed, 
 Parum abfuit quin interficeretur. 
 
 And why so ? Nam quid ita ? 
 quamobrem tandem ? 
 
 Andiron, Subex. 
 
 Anecdotes, Res gestaa nondum vul- 
 gatae. 
 
 Anew, De integro, denuo, de novo. 
 
 Angel, * || Angelus. 
 
 Good angel, Bonus genius, angelus 
 custos, vel tutelaris. 
 
 Evil angel, Malus genius, * caco- 
 dasmon. 
 
 Angel {coi?i} Nummus aureus qui 
 valet fere decern solidos. 
 
 Angelic, * || Angelicus. 
 
 Anger, Ira, iracundia ; indignatio ; 
 furor. Extreme, Excandescentia. 
 Incurred, Offensa. 
 
 To be moved to anger, Irritari, ex- 
 acerbari, ira. accendi, vel inflammari. 
 
 Aptness to anger, Iracundia. 
 
 To anger, or move to anger, Acer- 
 bo, irrito, exacerbo ; incesso ; rj? as- 
 pero; ira aliquem accendere, incen- 
 dere ; animum alicui movere, bilem 
 concitare, stomachum facere, incen- 
 sum dare, commotum reddere. 
 
 Angered, Irritatus ; ira incitatus, 
 percitus, vel aastuans ; Met. incensus. 
 If The best of men are sometimes an- 
 gered, Optimorum virorum animi 
 irritabiles sunt. 
 
 To angle, Piscari ; hamo pisces ca- 
 pere. 
 
 An angler, Piscator. 
 
 An angling line, Linea piscatoria. 
 
 An angling rod, r JP Arundo, pertica 
 piscatoria, calamus piscatorius. 
 
 An acute angle, Angulus acutus. 
 
 An angle {corner} Angulus. 
 
 ANO 
 
 An angle [or hook} Hamus. 
 
 Angry, Iratus, ira ardens, indigna- 
 bundus ; * indignans ; turbidus. 11 
 Angry letters, Ardentes literje. 
 
 Somewhat angry, Subiratus. {Peev- 
 ish} Tristis. 
 
 Soon angry, Irritabilis, iracundus, 
 stomachosus. More angry, Violen- 
 tior. Very, Ira vehemehter coramo- 
 tus ; iracundia ardens, fremens, ac- 
 census. 
 
 To be angry, Irascor, succenseo, 
 stomachor. If He was angry at it, 
 Hoc animo iracundo tslit. If He is 
 angry at you now for tluit, Is nunc 
 propterea tibi succenserJ || / am so 
 angry that I am not my self 3 Prs? ira- 
 cundia non sum apud me. Very an- 
 gry, Furo, Scevio, asstuo ; Met. ex- 
 candesco ; debacchor ; ira ardere, 
 graviter irasci. 
 
 To cease to be angry, Desa?vio. 
 
 Angrily, Iracunde, irate. {In look} 
 Torve. {In speech} Aspere, sasviter. 
 
 1f To look angrily {at a person} 
 Torve aliquem aspectare, vel intueri. 
 {As a sore} Multum inflammari. 
 
 Anguish, Angor, soUicitudo ; Met. 
 aflhetio, cruciatus. 
 
 Angular, Angularis. 
 
 Animadversion {correction} Casti- 
 gatio. {Obsenatioii} Animadversio, 
 notatio, observatio. 
 
 To animadvert {take notice of} 
 Animadverto, observo, animum ad 
 aliquid advertere. 
 
 Animal, Animal, animans. 
 
 Belonging to animals, Animalis. 
 
 Animal life, Anima. 
 
 To animate {give life} Animo. 
 
 To animate {encourage} Cohortor, 
 excito, incito, incendo, animum addo. 
 
 Animated {enlivened} Animatus. 
 {Encouraged} Excitatus, incitatus. 
 
 The act of animating, Cohortatio, 
 incitatio. 
 
 Animosity {heat} Met. Ardor, im- 
 petus. {Grudge} Odium, simultas. 
 
 Anise, Anisum. 
 
 Anker {of brandy} Doliolum. 
 
 Annalist, Annalium conditor, fas- 
 torum scriptor. 
 
 Annals, Annates jdZ. fasti. 
 
 Annates {first fruits} Primitizs pi. 
 
 To annex, Annecto, appono, impo- 
 no; adjungo, adjicio. {Assign} A- 
 scribo. 
 
 Annexed, Annexus, appositus, ad- 
 junctus, additus, adjectus. 
 
 Annexion, Annexus, appositio. 
 
 To annihilate, Aliquid ad nihilum 
 redigere, omnino delere, funditus 
 extinguere. 
 
 To be annihilated, Pereo, intereo. 
 
 Annihilated, In nihilum redactus, 
 omnino deletus, funditus extinctus. 
 
 Annihilation, Extinctio. 
 
 Anniversary fast, Jejunium anni- 
 versarium, vel solenne. Feast, An- 
 nuum festum. 
 
 Annotation, Notatio, nota, com- 
 mentarium, observatio. 
 
 Annotator, Annotator, Plin. 
 
 To announce, Annuntio. 
 
 To annoy, Incommodo, lsedo, of- 
 fendo. 
 
 Annoyed, Laasus, ofTensus, damno 
 affectus. 
 
 Annoyance, Noxa, damnum, in- 
 commodum ; lsesio, offensio. 
 
 Annual, Annuus, solennis. 
 
 Annually, Quotannis, singulis annis. 
 
 Annuity, Pensio annua, reditus an- 
 nuus. 
 
 To annul, Abrogo, rescindo. 
 
 Annulled, Abrogatus, rescissus. 
 
 The act of annulling, Abrogatio, 
 abolitio. 
 
 Annular, Annularis. 
 
 The annunciation {Lady-day} \\ 
 Annuntiatio Maria? virginis. 
 
 To anoint, Ungo, inungo ; hno, ob- 
 lino, alMno, illino, illinio. About, 
 Circumlinio, circumlino. All over, 
 Perlino, perlinio, perungo. Often, 
 Unctito. Upon, Superinungo, su- 
 perlino. 
 

 ;ant 
 
 Anointed, Unctus, delibutus, & 
 litus, illitus, perfusus. With sweet 
 ointments, Unguentatus. .- All over, 
 Perunctus, circumlitus. 
 
 The act of anointing all over, Per- 
 unctio. 
 
 The act of anointing, Unctio, in- 
 unctio; unctura. 
 
 Belonging to anointing, Unctuarius. 
 
 An anointer, Unctor. Of a dead 
 body, Pollinctor. 
 
 Anomalous [irregular] Abnormis, 
 enormis. 
 
 || Anon, Vid. Immediately, Pre- 
 sently. 
 
 Anonymous, * Anonymus. 
 i Anonymously, Sine nomine. 
 
 || Ever and anon, Identidem. 
 
 Another, Alius. If He is of an- 
 other mind, Aliter putat. If your case 
 were mine, you would be of another 
 mind, Tu si hie esses, aliter sentires. 
 Lest he be of another mind, Ne sen- 
 tentiam mutet. 
 
 One another. 1f They may be a 
 help to one another, Alii aliisprodesse 
 possunt. Bear ye one another's bur- 
 dens, Alter alterius onera portate. 
 
 || One mischief on the neck of an- 
 other, Aliud ex alio malum. They 
 killed one another, Mutuis ictibus 
 cecidere. They like one another well, 
 Uterque utrique est cordi. One after 
 another, Alternis vicibus. One with 
 another. If They cost me ten shillings 
 onewith another, Singuli, si numerum 
 aequaveris, decern solidis constiterunt. 
 He sold the fruit one with another, 
 Promiscue fructus vendidit. 
 
 At another time or place, Alias. 
 
 Another man's, Alienus. If Free 
 of another man's purse, De alieno li- 
 beralis. 
 
 Another way, Aliorsum, alio modo. 
 
 To answer, or return answer, Re- 
 spondeo, responsa dare, subjicio, re- 
 pono, replico. 11 He answer eth from 
 the purpose, Alienum respondet. He 
 answereth like for like, Par pari re- 
 fert. 
 
 To answer [suit] Congruo, conve- 
 nio, quadro. [Excuse] Excusq, ali- 
 quem culpa liberare, vel eximere. If 
 You can never answer that fault, Te 
 de ista re nunquam excusare poteris. 
 
 To answer for, Spondeo, ad me re- 
 cipio. [Be security for] Pro aliquo 
 praadem, vel vadem, se sistere. [Gave 
 an account of] Rationem reddere. 
 
 To answer, as an echo, Assono, re- 
 sono. 
 
 To answer again [as servants] Ob- 
 loquor, proterve respondere. [Rail 
 at] Regerere convicium in aliquem. 
 
 To answer an action at law, Resti- 
 pulor. Objections, Adversarii nodos 
 dissolvere, rei objectae occurrere. A 
 foreseen argument, Praacurrere. 
 
 An answer, Responsio, responsum. 
 From God, Oraculum. 
 
 Answerable, Congruens, consonus, 
 consentaneus. 
 
 To be answerable for, Praasto. 
 
 Answer ably, Pariter, similiter; con- 
 gruences 
 
 A person who answers for another, 
 Praas; vas v&dis. 
 
 The answering of an action at law, 
 Restipulatio. 
 
 The act of answering for, Vadi- 
 monium. 
 
 An ant [pismire] Formica. 
 
 An ant hill, Caverna formicosa, 
 grumulus formicis repletus. 
 
 Like ants, Formicinus. 
 
 Antagonist, Adversarius. 
 
 Antecedence, Primatus, principatus. 
 
 Antecedent [subst] Principium. 
 
 Antecedent [adj.] Antecedens, 
 praacedens. 
 
 Antecedently, Ante, antea, prius, 
 in antecessum. 
 
 Antechamber, Anterius conclave; 
 * antithalamus, Varr. Vitr. procoa- 
 ton, Plin. 
 
 To antedate, Tempus antiquius 
 quam par est adscribere. 
 15 
 
 ANY 
 
 To anticipate [prevent] Anticipo, 
 antecapio, anteoccupo, praaoccupo; 
 occurro ; praavenio, praasumo. 
 
 Anticipated, Praaoccupatus, ante- 
 occupatus. 
 
 Anticipation, Anticipatio, anteoc- 
 cupatio, praaoccupatio, * prolepsis 
 isf. 
 
 Antics [in buildings] Signa anti- 
 qua, figuraa antiquaa, grylli, Plin. 
 
 An antic [mimic] Histrio, mimus, 
 ludius ; ludio. 
 
 Antidote, * Antidotum, * alexi- 
 pharmacum. 
 
 Antimonarchical, Regise domina- 
 tion! adversarius, unius dominatui 
 inimicus. 
 
 Antimony, Stibium, stimmi indec. 
 
 Antipathy, Odium, fastidium ; re- 
 pugnantia, aversatio, * antipathia, 
 Plin. 1f To have an antipathy to a 
 person, Ab aliquo natural! odio re- 
 fugere. The antipathy and sympathy 
 of inanimate beings, Odia amicitiaa- 
 que rerum sensu carentium. 
 
 Antiquary, Antiquarius, antiquita- 
 tum studiosus. 
 
 Antique, Antiquus, exoletus, ^ ar- 
 chaicus. 
 
 Antiquity, Antiquitas, vetustas. 
 
 Antlers, Rami primigenii cornuum 
 cervi junioris. 
 
 An anvil, Incus udis f. IT That 
 affair is now upon the anvil, De ea re 
 jam deliberatur. 
 
 An anvil-stock, Truncus incudis. 
 
 11 To hammer upon an anvil, In- 
 cude aliquid subigere, mollire, tun- 
 dere. 
 
 Anxiety, Anxietas, anxietudo; Met. 
 cruciatus, sollicitudo, aagritudo. 
 
 Anxious, Anxius, sollicitus. 
 
 To be anxious, <%> Trepido. 
 
 Anxiously, Anxie. 
 
 Any, Ullus, quilibet, quisquam, qui- 
 vis ; omnis. If Any one of you, Qui- 
 vis vestrum. I use him the most of 
 any, Hoc ego utor uno omnium plu- 
 rimo. He took as much pains as any 
 of you, iEque ut unusquisque vestrum 
 laboravit. If you provoke me any 
 more, Praater haac si me irritas. If 
 they had any mind, Si in animo esset. 
 I understand not any one word, Ver- 
 bum prorsus nullum intelligo. He 
 cometh not behind any for grandeur, 
 Nemini cedit splendore. There was 
 never any doubt of it, De eo nunquam 
 omnino dubitatum est. Without any 
 danger, Sine omni periculo. 
 
 Any man, body, one, Ecquis, ecquis- 
 nam, quispiam, quivis, quivis unus. 
 IT Ho, is any body here ? Heus, ecquis 
 hie est ? 7s any man alive more for- 
 tunate than I? Ecquis me vivit hodie 
 fortunatior ? If any one ask for me, Si 
 quis me quaarat. 
 
 Any thing, Quicquam, vel quid- 
 quam, quidpiam, quippiam, quodvis. 
 If Any thing pleaseth me, Mihi quid- 
 vis sat est. || If he offend in any 
 thing, Si quid peccat. Rather to suffer 
 any thing, Quidvis pati malle. I have 
 not said any thing falsely, Nihil quid- 
 quam mentitus sum. Is he any thing 
 the richer for it ? An propterea ditior 
 evasit? Any thing of a gentleman 
 would scorn to do it, Aliquis paullo 
 humaniore indole id agere nollet. 
 
 Any further, Ulterius, amplius. 
 
 Any how, Quoquomodo. 
 
 Any longer, Diutius. 
 
 Anymore, Amplius. 
 
 Any where, Usquam, alicubi, ubi- 
 vis, ubilibet, uspiam. If It were better 
 to live any where, Praastantius fuerit 
 ubivis gentium aetatem agere. If you 
 are any where out of the way, Si us- 
 piam absis. 
 
 If any where, Sicubi. If from any 
 quarter, Sicunde. 
 
 If at any time, Siquando. 
 
 Any whither, Quoquam, usquam, 
 quopiam. 1f Are you going any whi- 
 ther ? Iturusne quopiam es ? 
 
 At any time, Unquam, quandocun- 
 que. 
 
 APP 
 
 Aorist [Greek tense] Indefinitum. 
 
 Apace, Cito, celeriter, propere, fes- 
 tinanter. 1f It raineth, Vehementer 
 pluit. He runneth, Currit gradu in- 
 citato. He readeth, Cursim legit. 
 He speaketh, Praacipitat sermonem. 
 The ship saileth, Navis fertur cita 
 
 g ur S' lte - . . .„ 
 
 Apart, Seorsum, separatim, sigilla- 
 tim. If They ivere examined apart, 
 Diversi interrogabantur. 
 
 Apart from, Sejunctus, secretus, se- 
 gregatus. 
 
 To stand apart, Disto, distito. 
 
 Apartment [any lodging] iEdium 
 pars, aedificii membrum. 
 
 Ape, Simius, simia. A little ape, 
 Simiolus, simiola. 
 
 To ape a person, Imitor, aliquem 
 imitando efiingere atque exprimere, 
 imitatione consequi, vel assequi. 
 
 Aperture, Apertura, Vitr. 
 
 Aphorism, Placitum; brevis de- 
 finitio. 
 
 Apiary, Apiarium. 
 
 Apish, f Mimicus. 
 
 Apish tricks, Gerraa pi. ineptia? ; 
 mimi pi. 
 
 Apishly, Ridicule, * mimice. 
 
 Apishness, Gesticulatio mimica, 
 vel ridicula. 
 
 Apiece, Singuli. 1f They had two 
 provinces assigned them apiece, Bina? 
 provinciaa decreta? singulis. He set 
 them down twelve acres apiece, Duo- 
 dena in singulos homines jugera de- 
 scripsit. 
 
 To apologize, Aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 purgare, defendere, tueri. 
 
 Apologist, Defensor. 
 
 Apologue [fable] Apologus, Quint. 
 fabula, fabella. 
 
 Apology [excuse] Defensio ; Met. 
 purgatio. 
 
 Apophthegm, Dictum acutum & 
 breve alicujus viri illustris. 
 
 Apoplexy, Nervorum resolutio. 
 
 Apostasy, Ab instituto religioso 
 defectio. 
 
 Apostate, * \\ Christianas fidei, vel 
 religionis, desertor. 
 
 To apostatize, Descisco, deficio, 
 fidei naufragium facere. 
 
 Apostle, Primus * || Christianas 
 doctrinas praaco, * || apostolus. 
 
 Apostleship, * \\ Apostoli raunus, 
 * || apostolica dignitas. 
 
 Apostrophe, Elisas alicujus vocali3 
 nota. 
 
 An apostrophe, Sermonis ad ali, 
 quem, vel aliquid, conversio. 
 
 To apostrophe a word, Vocalem 
 elidere. 
 
 Apothecary, * Pharmacopola, me. 
 dicamentarius, Plin. 
 
 Apothecary's shop, * Pharmacopo- 
 lium. 
 
 Apozem, Decoctum. 
 
 To appal [astonish] Consterno. 
 [Daunt, or discourage] Percello ; ali- 
 quem terrere, vel perterrere. 
 
 Appalled, Consternatus, perculsus, 
 perterritus. 
 
 Apparel, Vestis, vestitus, amictus, 
 cultus, habitus; vestimentum. [Tac 
 kle of a ship, %c] Apparatus. 
 
 To apparel himself, Vestem indu- 
 ere, induere sibi vestem, vel se veste. 
 Another, Vestio, alicui vestem indu- 
 ere, alicui vestitum dare, vel praa- 
 bere. 
 
 Apparelled, Amictus, vestitus, veste 
 indutus. Gallantly, Concinnatus, 
 exornatus. Neatly, Concinnus, cul- 
 tus, comptus. Meanly, Vili, vel 
 pannosa, veste indutus. In mourn- 
 ing, Pullatus, pullo vestitu indutus, 
 lugubri habitu vestitus. Unhand- 
 somely, Incultus, inornatus. 
 
 The act of apparelling, Exornatio. 
 
 Apparent, Manifestus, liquidus, 
 evidens, conspicuus ; Met. perspi- 
 cuus, ^ apparens. If Apparent to- 
 kens of wickedness, Expressa sceleris 
 vestigia. [A crime] Crimen flagrans, 
 vel flagitiosum. [An heir] Cui jus est 
 proximum ad haareditatem. 
 
APP 
 
 To be apparent, Pareo, compareo ; 
 eluceo. It is apparent, Liquido con- 
 stat, res ipsa loquitur. 
 
 To make apparent, Patefacio, de- 
 monstro, ostendo. 
 
 Made apparent, Patefactus. 
 
 Apparently, Aperte, perspicue, ma- 
 nifeste. 
 
 Apparition, Spectrum, visio, visum. 
 
 To appeal to, Appello, provoco; 
 caussam adaliquemreferre. MI appeal 
 to you, Te testem appello. He ap- 
 pealed to the people, Ad populum pro- 
 vocavit. 
 
 Appealed to, Appellatus, provoca- 
 tus. 
 
 An appeal, Appellatio, provocatio. 
 
 Appellant, Appellator, provocator. 
 
 To appear, Appareo, compareo, 
 pareo. M As far as can appear from 
 what was written, Quod Uteris exstat. 
 Above [water] Exsto. Above [other s~\ 
 Emineo» superemineo ; praamineo, 
 Tac. 
 
 IT To appear against, Se sistere 
 contra aliquem. 
 
 IT To appear for, Alicui favere, 
 tutari partes alicujus. [Before a 
 judge'] Se sistere in judicio ad ali- 
 quem defendendum, vadimonium 
 obire, ad vadimonium venire, vel 
 occurrere. 
 
 To appear [seem] Videor. [Be- 
 come visible, as of the sun, fyc] Illu- 
 ceo, illucesco, effulgeo. Openly, In 
 medium, vel in orbis theatrum, prod- 
 ire; in luce versari, se tenebris 
 erumpere. [Arise] Exorior, orior; 
 emergo, emico, surgo. 
 
 To begin to appear, Patesco. 
 
 It appears, Constat, liquet, patet, 
 videtur, liquido patet, patescit. It 
 appears by this, lllud indicium est. 
 
 Appearance [look] <P Aspectus. 
 [Outward shew] Species, rj? vultus. 
 if All his religion consisteth in appear- 
 ance, Omnis illius pietas in specie 
 fictaa simulationis apparet. He is a 
 good man to all appearance, Hie spe- 
 ciem praa se viri boni fert. 
 
 Appearance [concourse of people"] 
 Frequentia, concursus, celebritas. 
 [Likelihood] Similitudo, verisimili- 
 tude. [Figure] Persona. If He mak- 
 eth great appearance at court, Mag- 
 nificam in aula personam sustinet. 
 He maketh but a mean appearance, 
 Improbam personam agit. 
 
 First appearance [rising] Exortus. 
 
 IT To make one's appearance, Se 
 sistere. 
 
 H To be bound for one's appear, 
 ance, Vadimonium promittere. 
 
 A default of appearance, Vadimo- 
 nii desertio. 
 
 To make a default of appearance, 
 Vadimonium deserere. 
 
 To appease, Compesco ; Met. com- 
 primo, minuo, compono, restinguo, 
 remitto, placo, sedo, paco ; pacifico ; 
 lenio; mulceo; demulceo. One's 
 wrath, Aliquem ira furentem mol- 
 lire, vel lenire; iram alicujus coer- 
 cere, placare, permulcere, sedare. 
 By sacrifice, Expio, lito, placo ; pro- 
 pitio ; propitium reddere, vel efficere. 
 
 Appeased, Placatus, pacatus, seda- 
 tus, propitius; lenitus; Met. sopo- 
 ratus. 
 
 To be appeased, Placor; mitesco, 
 desaevio, deferveo; demitigor. If He 
 is appeased, Fervor animi resedit. 
 When their anger was appeased, Cum 
 ira? consedissent. 
 
 The act of appeasing, Pacificatio, 
 placatio, sedatio. 
 
 That which appeases, Placamen, 
 placamentum. 
 
 Appeaser, Pacificator; ♦pacator. 
 
 Appeasable, Placabilis, ingenio flex- 
 ibilis. 
 
 Not appeasable, Implacabilis. 
 
 To append, Appendo. 
 
 Appended, Appensus. 
 
 Appendent, Appendens. 
 
 Appendix, or appendage, Appendix. 
 
 A small appendix, Appendicula. 
 16 
 
 APP 
 
 To appertain [belong] Pertineo, 
 attineo ; respicio, specto. IT After he 
 has taken away all that appertained 
 to us, Cum ademerit nobis omnia 
 quaa nostra erant propria. He knew 
 every thing which appertained to the 
 art of war, Nulla res in usu militari 
 posita hujus viri scientiam effugit. 
 This question appertaineth to philo- 
 sophy, Hebc quaastio in philosophia 
 versatur. 
 
 It appertaineth, Interest, refert. 
 IT It appertaineth to the safety of the 
 public, Salutis communis interest. 
 It appertaineth to mine own adva?i- 
 tage, as well as that of others, Mea 
 interest & aliorum. 
 
 Appetite, Cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
 cupiditas, fames. To get, Famem 
 opsonare, * stomachum acuere, avi- 
 ditatem ad cibos adjuvare; avidita- 
 tem cibi facere, vel excitare. To 
 have, Esurio, cibum appetere. No 
 appetite, Nullam ciborum appeten- 
 tiam sentire, nulla cibi aviditate 
 duci. 
 
 IT To 'make one lose his appetite, 
 Alicui ciborum fastidium afferre, vel 
 ciborum appetentiam hebetare. I 
 have lost my appetite, Cibi satietas & 
 fastidium me cepit. 
 
 To stir up or whet the appetite, Sto- 
 machum acuere, famem opsonare, 
 aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare, avidi- 
 tatem cibi facere, vel excitare. 
 
 An insatiable appetite, Ingluvies, 
 edendi rabies. 
 
 To applaud, Plaudo, applaudo; 
 complaudo. [Neut.] Admurmuro, 
 plausu comprobare ; aliquem plausu 
 prosequi, vel laudibus efferre ; bene- 
 dicere. 
 
 IT To be applauded, Plausum acci- 
 pere, laudibus efferri, gloriam con- 
 sequi. 
 
 Applauded, Plausus. 
 
 Applauder, Met. Applausor, plau- 
 sor, laudator. 
 
 Applause, Applausus, plausus; ty 
 laatus sonus. 
 
 Vain applause, Ventus popularis. 
 
 IT To excite applause, Plausus mo- 
 vere, excitare. To seek, Plausum 
 captare, aucupari, venari, afFectare. 
 
 The act of seeking applause, Popu- 
 laris jactatio. 
 
 Deserving applause, Plausibilis. 
 
 Apple, Pomum, malum. II Apples, 
 eggs, and nuts, one may eat after 
 sluts, Poma, ova, atque nuces, si det 
 tibi sordida, gustes. Soon rotten, 
 Pomum fugax. A summer, Malum 
 precox. A winter, Serotinum. A 
 rennet, Scandianum. A crumpling, 
 Pomum nanum. 
 
 The apple of the eye, Oculi pupilla, 
 acies. 
 
 An apple-core, Pomi loculus. Pye, 
 Poma crusta farrea incocta. Loft, 
 Pomarium, Plin. Monger, Poma- | 
 rius ; Hor. If He talketh like an old 
 apple-woman, Inepte garrit. 
 
 An apple-ground, Pomctum. 
 
 Bearing apples, * Pomifer. 
 
 Full of apples, * Pomosus. 
 
 Apple-tree, Malus i f. 
 
 Belonging to an apple-tree, Mali- 
 nus. 
 
 Applicable, Quod applicari, vel ac- 
 commodari, cuipiam rei potest. IT 
 There is nothing which is not appli- 
 cable to him, Nihil est quod in eum 
 cadere non videatur. 
 
 Application [the act of putting to] 
 Applicatio, accommodatio. [Atten- 
 tion] Diligentia, cura; studium, se- 
 dulitas, attentio. 
 
 If To do a thing with great appli- 
 cation, Animo attento, vel intento, 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 If To make application to a person, 
 Aliquem adire, accedere, compel- 
 lare. 
 
 To apply [to put a thing to] Ap- 
 plico, apto, accommodo. 
 
 To apply [one's attention] Se ad 
 aliquid applicare, appellere, accom- 
 
 APP 
 
 modare ; rei alicui operam dare. If 
 TJiey apply themselves one way or 
 other, Animum ad aliquod studium 
 adjungunt. / now apply myself to 
 that, Ad id nunc operam do. He 
 applied himself to the management of 
 weighty affairs, Se ad magnas res ge- 
 rendas accommodavit. 
 
 IT He applied his mind to ivriting, 
 Animum ad scribendum appulit. He 
 applied all his life to get praise, In- 
 cubuit toto pectore ad laudem. He 
 applieth or plieth his task, Pensum 
 accurat. He diligently applieth to 
 his books, Studiis se totum dat. 
 
 Applied, Applicatus, accommoda- 
 tes, adhibitus. 
 
 To appoint, Statuo, constituo, in. 
 stituo; propono. 
 
 IT Appoint what judge you will, Ce. 
 do quemvis arbitrum. 
 
 IT It is so appointed by nature, A 
 natura ita comparatum est, ita ratio 
 comparata est vitas, vel naturaa nos- 
 tra?. 
 
 To appoint [or name] Nomino, 
 determino. 
 
 To appoint [to order, or design] 
 Assigno, designo ; propono. Bylaw, 
 Lege praascribere, statuere, sancire. 
 Upon agreement, Condico. 
 
 To appoint, or set, Praestituo, defi- 
 nio, praafinio, praascribo, praedico, 
 dico, indico. 
 
 To appoint beforehand, Praascisco. 
 
 To appoint in another's place, Sub- 
 stituo, sufneere, vel supponere, ali- 
 quem in alterius locum. 
 
 Appointed, Constitutus, statutus, 
 status, praastitutus, praadictus. [As- 
 signed] Legatus, designatus, descrip.. 
 tus, dictus, addictus. [Furnished] 
 Rebus necessariis instructus, vel sup- 
 peditatus. To aid another, Subsidia- 
 rius. 
 
 The act of appointing, Assignatio, 
 designatio, praafinitio, praascriptio. 
 
 Appointment, Constitutum, com- 
 pactum. [Assignation] Diei & loci 
 constitutio. [Or order] Jussum, man- 
 datum. 
 
 If To make an appointment, Diem 
 & locum constituere ad aliquid agen- 
 dum. 
 
 By appointment [or agreement] 
 De, vel ex, compacto. [Or order] 
 Jussu, ex mandato, praefinito. 
 
 Without appointment, Injussu ; 
 sine comparatione. 
 
 To apportion, iEqualibus partibus 
 dividere, vel distribuere. 
 
 Apportionate, ^Equaliter divisus, 
 vel distributus. 
 
 Apposite, Appositus, aptus, ido- 
 neus. 
 
 Appositely, Apposite, apte, idonee. 
 
 Apposition, Appositio. 
 
 To appraise, JEstimo, alicui rei 
 pretium imponere, statuere. 
 
 Appraiser, Estimator, existima» 
 tor. Sworn, Jurejurando constitutus. 
 
 Appraisement, iEstimatio. 
 
 To apprehend, Intelligo; rem 
 tenere, percipere, comprehendere. 
 [ Fear, or suspect] Timeo, suspicor. 
 [Or seise] Apprehendo, comprehen- 
 do, prehendo ; capio, corripio. [Or 
 take unawares] Intercipio. 
 
 Apprehended, Comprehensus, in- 
 tellects ; Met. perceptus. [S«.?- 
 pecied] Suspectus, [Seised] Captus, 
 prehensus. 
 
 Apprehension, Ingenium, captus, 
 facultas, intelligentia. [Fear, or sus- 
 picion] Suspicio, timor, metus. H 
 He was under grievous apprehension, 
 Quam maxime timuit, prastirauit. 
 [Seising] Captura, prehensio. 
 
 1T An excellent apprehension, Inge- 
 nium egregium, excellens, eximium, 
 summum. 
 
 IT A person of quick apprehension, 
 Homo ingenii acris, acerrimi, per- 
 arguti, subtilis; Met. sagax, perspi- 
 cax ; cautus. 
 
 IT According to my apprehension, 
 Meo judicio, 
 
ARB 
 
 To be apprehensive of, Animadver- 
 to, observo. Danger, Metuo, formi- 
 do, timeo. 
 
 Apprehensively [acutely] Acute, 
 sagaciter. 
 
 Apprentice [boy] Tiro, discipulus. 
 [Girl] Discipula. 
 
 IT To bind apprentice, Aliquem 
 arte aliqua imbuendum, vel erudien- 
 dum, artifici dare, committere, tra- 
 dere. 
 
 An apprenticeship, Tirocinium. 
 
 IT To serve an apprenticeship, Sub 
 aliquo tirocinia ponere, alicujus artis 
 tempus conficere, rudimenta addis- 
 cere. 
 
 If To be out of one's apprenticeship, 
 Tirocinii rudimenta deponere. 
 
 1f To apprise one of a thing, Certio- 
 rem aliquem facere de re aliqua. 
 
 To be apprised erf, Sentio, intelligo, 
 certior fieri de re aliqua. 
 
 To approach, Appropinquo, ad- 
 vento; accedo, adeo; immineo. 
 
 An approach, Appropinquatio, ac- 
 cessus, aditus. 
 
 IT To have an approach to one, Ad 
 aliquem admitti, copiam aliquem ad- 
 eundi habere. 
 
 Approaching [near at hand] In- 
 stans. 
 
 Approbation, Approbatio, compro- 
 batio. 
 
 To appropriate, Aliquid sibi vindi- 
 care, asciscere, asserere. 
 
 Appropriated, Sibi vindicatus, as- 
 sertus. 
 
 Appropriate [fit, proper] Proprius, 
 idoneus, * aptus. 
 
 Appropriation, Proprietas. 
 
 To approve, Approbo, comprobo ; 
 probo ; Met. applaudo ; & subscribo. 
 1f I much approve your design, Ego 
 tuum consilium vehementer approbo. 
 
 Approved, Approbatus, comproba- 
 tus, probatus, receptus. 
 
 An approved author, Auctor clas- 
 sicus, vel idoneus. 
 
 A man of approved integrity, Spec- 
 tator fidei, vel integritatis, vir. 
 
 Thoroughly tried and approved, 
 Perspectus. 
 
 An approver, Approbator ; auctor ; 
 applausor, Plin. 
 
 Appurtenance, Appendix. 
 
 Apricot, Malum Persicum, vel 
 Armeniacimi. Tree, Malus Arme- 
 niaea. 
 
 April, Aprilis. 
 
 Apron, Prascinctorium, ventrale. 
 
 A work??ian's apron, Semicinctiurn 
 artiricis. 
 
 Apt [ft] Aptus, idoneus, con- 
 gruens, consentaneus, commodus, 
 appositus. [Inclined] Met. Pronus, 
 propensus. [Active] Agilis ; alacer. 
 
 Apt to break, Fragilis. 
 
 If Too apt to indulge, Nimis indul- 
 ges. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. To be mer- 
 ry, * Hilaris, facetus. 
 
 To be apt to fall, Propendeo, in 
 ruir.am vergere. 
 
 To make apt or fit, Apto, accom- 
 modo, concinno. 
 
 If It is apt to be so, Ita assolet fieri, 
 in more positum est. 
 
 Aptness, Habilitas, natura habilis. 
 [Proncncss] Propensio. To do good 
 or evil. Indoles. To learn, Docilitas, 
 dexteritas ; ingenium ad disciplinam 
 docile. 
 
 Aptly, Apte, idonee, apposite, at- 
 temperate, accommodate, expresse, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Aquu.dc, Aquatilis, ♦ aquaticus. 
 
 An aqueduct [conduit] A quag duc- 
 tus. 
 
 Aqueous, Aqueus. 
 
 Arabian, Arabicus, Arabius. 
 
 An Arabian, * Arabs bis m. 
 
 Arabic, Arabicus. 
 
 In Arabic, Arabice. 
 
 Arable, Arabilis, ager cultura? ha- 
 bilis, vel idoneus. 
 
 Arbiter or arbitrator, Arbiter, xs- 
 j'.matur. Arbitratrix, ^ Arbitra. 
 17 
 
 ARG 
 
 Arbitrable, Quod arbitrorum judi- 
 cio permitti potest. 
 
 Arbitration, Arbitrium, arbitratus. 
 
 11 To commit an affair to arbitra- 
 tion, Rem arbitrorum judicio permit- 
 tere, compromittere ; arbitris rem 
 judicandam tradere. 
 
 If To agree to an arbitration, Com- 
 promisso stare, vel manere. 
 
 Arbitrarily, Arbitrario, ex arbi- 
 trio, pro libitu. [Lordly] Imperiose. 
 
 Arbitrary, Arbitrarius. [Lordly] 
 Impenosus, libidinosus. 
 
 If An arbitrary manner of proceed- 
 ing, Licentia. 
 
 To arbitrate, Quzestionem, vel con- 
 troversial^ decidere, vel dirimere; 
 decidere de controversia ; queestio- 
 nem persolvere. 
 
 Arbour, Pergula. Vid. Bower. 
 
 Arch [adj.] Vafer, subtilis, callidus, 
 astutus. 
 
 Arch [subst.] Arcus, fornix, ca- 
 mera. 
 
 U The arches of a bridge, Cameras 
 pontis fornicata?. 
 
 If The court of arches, Curia de 
 arcubus. 
 
 To arch, Arcuo, fornico, in arcum 
 sinuare, vel curvare. 
 
 Arched, Fornicatus, laqueatus, con- 
 cameratus, arcuatus, cj? arquatus. 
 
 Jin arched roof, Camera fornicata ; 
 laquear. 
 
 To make an arched roof, Conca- 
 mero. ' 
 
 An arching over, Fornicatio. 
 
 In the shape or manner of an arch, 
 Arcuatim ; fornicatim. 
 
 Archness, Astutia, calliditas. 
 
 Archangel, Angelus primarius. 
 
 Archdeacon, * || Diaconus prima- 
 rius. 
 
 Archdeaconry, * || Archidiacona- 
 tus. 
 
 Archetype, * Typus primarius, & 
 
 * archetypus. 
 
 Archer, Sagittarius, <p arcitenens. 
 
 Archer on horseback, * Hippotoxo- 
 ta. 
 
 Archery, Ars sagittaria, vel sagit- 
 tandi. 
 
 An arch-heretic, * || Hasresiarcha. 
 
 Archiepiscopal, *||Archiepiscopalis. 
 
 Architect, * Architectus, vel * 
 architecto. 
 
 Architect-like, Affabre, eleganter. 
 
 Architecture, * Architectura, * ar- 
 chitectonice. 
 
 Architrave, * Epistylium. 
 
 Archives, Tabulaiium. 
 
 An arch-priest, Flamen. 
 
 The arch-priest's office, Flaminium. 
 
 The arctic [northern] pole, * Polus, 
 
 * || arcticus, vel borealis ; cardo sep- 
 tentrionalis. 
 
 Ardency. Vid. Ardor. 
 
 Ardent [eager] Acer ; Met. fervi- 
 dus, flagrans, vehemens. IT An ardent 
 desire of recovering their liberties, 
 Acerrima & fortissima liber tatis re- 
 cuperandce cupiditas. [Hot] Ardens, 
 candens, fervidus. 
 
 Ardently, Fervide, acriter, vehe- 
 menter ; Met. ardenter. 
 
 If To desire ardently, Intensius, 
 vel cupidius, aliquid peter e, poscere. 
 
 Ardor [eagerness] Ardor animi, 
 mentis fervor. [Heat] Ardor, asstus. 
 Of a speaker, Vis & flamma. 
 
 Arduous, Arduus, difficilis. 
 
 Area, Area, superficies. 
 
 Are; we, ye, they, are, Sumus, 
 estis, sunt. 
 
 j£^= Are is likewise the sign of all 
 persons plural in the present tense of 
 verbs passive ; as, we are loved, a- 
 mamur ; ye are taught, docemini ; 
 they are heard, audiiintur. 
 
 Argent, Argenteus, candidus. 
 
 To argue [dispute] Argumentor, 
 discepto, disputo, litigo. [Or prove] 
 Arguo, evinco, probo. 
 
 To argue the case, Expostulo. 
 
 Argued [disputed] Disccptatus, 
 disputatus. [Proved] Evictus, proba- 
 tus. 
 
 ARM 
 
 The act of arguing, Disceptatio, 
 disputatio, ratiocinatio. 
 
 An atguer, Disputator, disputa- 
 trix f. 
 
 Argument [presumptive proof] 
 Argumentum, ratio. [Subject] Ar- 
 gumentum ; materia, vel materies, 
 de qua. agitur. 
 
 A cunning argument, * Elenchus, 
 sophisma, [From contraries] Com- 
 mentum ; * enthymema. 
 
 A substantial or forcible argument, 
 Argumentum grave, firmum, cla- 
 rum, certissimum. 
 
 11 To hold an argument with' one, 
 Adversus aliquem disputare, cum 
 aliquo sermones casdere, verbis con- 
 tendere, disceptare, disputare. 
 
 Argumentation, Argumentatio, 
 disceptatio. 
 
 Argumentative, Argumentis eli- 
 ciendus. 
 
 Arianism, Arii doctrina. 
 
 Arians, Arii sectatores.' 
 
 Aright, Recte. 
 
 To arise, Surgo, assurgo, exsurgo. 
 
 To arise again, Resurgo. Toge- 
 ther, Consurgo. 
 
 To arise [take rise from] Nascor, 
 provenio ; proficiscor ; * existere de. 
 [As the sun] Orior, exorior. [As 
 waves] Undo. 
 
 Arising before day-light, Antelu- 
 canus. 
 
 To cause to arise, Excito, exsus- 
 cito. 
 
 Arisen, Ortus ; obortus ; surrcctus. 
 
 Arising, Surgens, oriens. 
 
 Arising upwards, Acclivis, accli- 
 vus. 
 
 An arising again, Reditus ad 
 vitam. 
 
 The a?ising of a hill, Acclivitas 
 montis. 
 
 Aristocracy, Optimatum principa- 
 ls. 
 
 Arithmetical, * Arithmeticus. 
 
 Arithmetician, * Arithmeticis ra- 
 tionibus exercitatus, * arithmetic» 
 peritus. 
 
 Arithmetic, * Arithmetica, ars nu- 
 merandi, vel supputandi. 
 
 Ark, Area, cista. 
 
 Noah's ark, || Noemi navis, vel 
 navigium. 
 
 An arm, Brachium, lacertus. If My 
 arm. is too short, Alee meas pennas 
 non habent. H By strength of arm 
 Valida manu. 11 Stretch your arm no 
 further than your sleeve will reach, 
 Ut quimus, quando ut volumus non 
 licet. Metiri se quemque suo modu- 
 lo ac pede verum est. 
 
 A little arm, Brachiolum. 
 
 An arm [of the sea] Sinus, fretum. 
 [Of a tree] Ramus. [Of a vine] 
 Palmes. 
 
 A bracelet for the arm, Brachiale. 
 
 Having long arms, Brachiatus. 
 
 Atmfull, Manipulus. 
 
 Armpit or armhole, Ala, axilla. 
 
 If To carry a thing under one's 
 arm, Sub ala aliquid portare. 
 
 To clasp or tale in one's aims, Am. 
 plector; aliquem, vel aliquid, ulnis 
 ten ere. 
 
 To arm [take arms for war] Armo; 
 bellum adornare, parare, apparare. 
 [Put on arms] Armis accingi ; arma 
 induere, vel sumere. [Furnish with 
 arms] Armis aliquem instruere, tela 
 alicui suppeditare. 
 
 To arm one's self against [act cau- 
 tiously] Caveo. [Prepare for] Se 
 ad aliquid sustinendum parare, vel 
 accingere. 
 
 Armed, Armatus, armis instruc- 
 tus, muritus, indutus. 
 
 Armed cap-a-pie, Perarmatus. 
 
 Armed with a buckler, Scutatus, 
 clypeatus, clypeo indutus. With 
 dans, Pilatus. With a sword, Ense, 
 vel gladio, instructus. With a coal of 
 mail, Loricatus, paludatus. 
 
 Armada, Classis armtta. 
 
 Armament, Bellicus apparatus. 
 
 Armorial, Ad arma pertineus. 
 B 
 
ARR 
 
 'Armour, Armatura, arma pi. For 
 the thigh, Femorale is n. 
 
 A coat of armour, Lorica, paluda- 
 mentum. 
 
 Armourer, Faber, vel opifex, ar- 
 morum. 
 
 Armoury {blazonry] Ars insignia 
 gentilitia in scuto recte depingendi. 
 
 Armoury {place for keeping ai-ms] 
 Armarium, armamentarium. 
 
 Arms {weapons'] Arma pi. 
 
 If To bear arms under a general, 
 Sub aliquo, vel sub alicujus signis, 
 militare, merere ; stipendia mereri. 
 
 If To bear arms {a coat of arms] 
 Insignia gentilitia in scuto ferre. 
 
 Deeds [feats] of arms, Res bellica?, 
 gesta militaria. 
 
 To call to arms, Conclamare ad 
 arma. 
 
 To take up arms, Arma capere, vel 
 sumere. They hastily take up arms, 
 Ad arma confngiunt. 
 
 To be in arms, In armis esse. If 
 Sicily is up in arms, Sicilia bello ar- 
 det, vel flagrat. 
 
 To lay down arms, Arma poncre, 
 deponere, abjicere ; ab armis disee- 
 dere, herbam porrigere. If They 
 laid down their arms, and called for 
 quarter, Armis positis ad imperato- 
 rum fidem confugiunt. 
 
 1f To try the fortune of arms, Armis 
 & castris rem tentare. 
 
 Bearing arms, <P Armifer, armiger. 
 
 Fire-arms, || Bombarda, scloppus. 
 
 If By force of arms, Manu, vi & 
 armis. 
 
 Army, Exercitus, militum copia?. 
 On march, Agmen. In battle array, 
 Acies instructa, exercitus instructus. 
 
 To lead an army, Agmen, vel co- 
 pias, ducere. To march, Exercitum 
 ducere, promovere. To raise, Milites 
 conscribere ; exercitum colligere, 
 comparare, conficere, conflare. 
 
 Aromatic, * Aromaticus. 
 
 Around, Circumcirca, circumqua- 
 que, undique. 
 
 To arraign, Postulo,cri minis reum 
 agere, in jus aliquem vocare. 
 
 Arraigned, Postulatus, reus perac- 
 tus, in jus vocatus. 
 
 Arraignment, * Actio, quasstio ju- 
 dicialis. 
 
 Arrangement, Digestio, series. 
 
 Arrant, Merus. If An arrant lie, 
 Merum mendacium. 
 
 Note, Arrant is used for very, the 
 sign of the superlative in a bad sense ; 
 as, an arrant thief, furacissimus ; an 
 arrant sluggard, ignavissimus ; an 
 arrant liar, mendacissimus. 
 
 Arras {hangings] * Aulaea, tapes. 
 
 Array {dress] Vestis, vestimen- 
 tum, vestitus. 
 
 Array {order] * Acies, ordo, dispo- 
 sitio. 
 
 If To set in array, * Aciem dispo- 
 llere, componere, ordinare, instruere. 
 
 If To march in array, Ordine in-' 
 cedere, proficisci, iter facere. 
 
 Set in array, Corapositus, ordine 
 dispositus. 
 
 An army in battle array, * Acies 
 ad pugnam instructa. 
 
 Out of array [adj.] Incompositus, 
 palans, effusus, male dispositus. 
 
 Out of array [adv.] Incomposite, 
 incondite. 
 
 To array {himself] Vestem in- 
 duere, sibi vestem induere, induere se 
 veste. If He arrays himself venj 
 finely, Scite & eleganter sibi vestes 
 aptat. {Another] Aliquem yestire, 
 alicui vestitum dare, vel prsbere. 
 
 Arrayed, Vestitus, indutus, orna- 
 tus. 
 
 Arrearage, or arrears, Reliqua pi. 
 1! To pay all arrears, Ms alienurn 
 omnino solvere, vel dissolvere. 
 
 If To be in arrear, Aliquid insolu- 
 tum relinquere, reliqua trahere. 
 
 To arrest {as a bailiff] Aliquem 
 
 prehqndere, vel comprejiendere ; ma- 
 
 num alicui, vel in aliquem, injicere ; 
 
 in jus aliquem trahere, vel rapere. 
 
 18 
 
 ART 
 
 {As a plaintiff ] Dicam alicui impin- 
 gere, aliquem in jus vocare. 
 
 Arrested, Comprehensus, prehen- 
 sus, in jus tractus. 
 
 An arrest, Comprehensio, prehen- 
 sio ; manus injectio. 
 
 An arrest of judgment, Ampliatio. 
 
 Arrival, Adventus, accessus, ap- 
 pulsus. 
 
 To arrive, Aliquo advenire ; acce- 
 dere, venire, pervenire, in, vel ad. 
 To arrive {as a person from on board 
 a ship] Navem terra;, vel ad terrain, 
 applicare ; terrain tangere. 
 
 To arrive {as a ship] Appelli j ap- 
 plicari. 
 
 To arrive at {attain to] Adipiscor. 
 
 Arrived, Appulsus. 
 
 Arrogance, Arrogantia, superbia; 
 fastus. 
 
 Arrogant, Arrogans, superbus, «i 1 
 fastosus. 
 
 Arrogantly, Arroganter, superbe. 
 
 To arrogate, Sibi aliquid arrogare, 
 sumere, assumere, vindicare. 
 
 Arrogated, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 Arrow, Sagitta/ Broad and 'barbed, 
 Trugula. 
 
 An arrow-head, Sagittae ferramen- 
 tum, mucro, cuspis. 
 
 To shoot with arrows, Sagitto. 
 
 Bearing arrows, 4 1 Sagittifer, teli- 
 fer. 
 
 Belonging to an arrow, Sagittarius. 
 
 The arse, Podex teas m. 
 
 If To whip one's arse, Aliquem 
 verberibus, flagello, vel flagris, cae- 
 dere. 
 
 The arse-gut, Intestinum rectum. 
 
 The arse-hole, Anus, «t> * cuius. 
 
 Arsenal, Armarium, armorum re- 
 positorium. 
 
 Art, Ars, facultas; <P doctrina. 
 
 Art {cunning] Ars, artificium. 
 [Skill} Intelligentia. 
 
 The black art, Ars magica. 
 
 The liberal arts, Artes ingenuee, 
 liberales, vel honestaa. Mechanical, 
 Sordidas, humiles, vel vulgares. 
 
 If A master of art*, Artium magis- 
 ter, magistri artium laurea donatus. 
 To commence, Gradum magistri in 
 artibus capessere. 
 
 Thou art, Es. fr^= It is also a sign 
 of the second person singular in the 
 present tense of verbs passive ; as, 
 thou art taught, doceris. 
 
 Artery, Arteria, arterimn, spiritus 
 semita. 
 
 1 The great artery, * Arteria mag- 
 na, * || aorta. The rough, Aspera. 
 
 Artichoke, r £> Cinara, Col. cactos i f. 
 Plin. 
 
 Artful, artificial, Arte factus, arti- 
 ficialis, factitius. 
 
 Artful {ingenious] Subtilis, calli- 
 dus, astutus ; Met. sagax. 
 
 Artfully {like an artist] AfFabre,~ 
 concinne, eleganter. {Cunningly] 
 Sagaciter, subtiliter. 
 
 Article {joint] Articulus. {Head 
 of discourse] Caput. 
 
 Articles of faith, % \\ Christianas 
 fidei capita. Of peace, Conditiones 
 pacis. Of agreement, Conventa pi. 
 capita foederis. Of account, Ratio- 
 num capita, vel nomina. Of mar- 
 riage, Pactio nuptialis. 
 
 If To article, or enter into articles 
 with, Cum aliquo pacisci, vel depa- 
 cisci ; pactionem cum aliquo facere, 
 conficere, conflare. 
 
 If To branch into articles, Articu- 
 latim dividere. 
 
 If To break articles, Pacta convel- 
 lere ; foedus frangere, violare, rum- 
 pere, dirimere. 
 
 % To dravo up articles against one, 
 Aliquem injuriarum, vel de aliqua re, 
 postulare, aliquem crimine aliquo 
 accusare, vel insimularc. For high 
 treason, Aliquem proditionis, ma- 
 jestatis, vel laasaa majestatis, accusare. 
 
 X To stand to his articles, Stare 
 conventis, conditione atque pacto ma- 
 nere. 
 
 If To surrender himself, a city, 
 
 AS 
 
 or castle, upon articles, Sub certis 
 conditionibus se, urbem, vel arcem, 
 dedere. 
 
 Articulately, Articulate, articula- 
 tim, distincte. 
 
 Articular, Articularis. 
 
 Articulate, or distinct, Distinctus. 
 
 To articulate, Distincte voces ef- 
 ferre, vel pronuntiare. 
 
 Artifice, Artificium, ars. [Cunning] 
 * Stropha, Sen. * techna ; fraus. 11 He 
 is full of artifice and falsehood, Hie 
 ex f'raude & mendaciis totus constat. 
 
 An artificer, artist, or artisan, Ar- 
 tifex, opifex ; faber, operarius. 
 
 Artificial, Artificiosus ; arte elabo- 
 rate, concinnus, aftabre factus. 
 
 Artificially, Artificiose, artificiali- 
 ter, Quint. 
 
 Artillery, Machinas bellicac. A 
 train, Tormentorum bellicorum se- 
 ries, vel apparatus. 
 
 The artillery cotnpany, Societas 
 militaris. Ground, * Palaestra. The 
 master, Machinarum praafectus. 
 
 Artless, Sine arte, vel artificio. An 
 artless person, Insulsus, hebes, cras- 
 sus, iners. 
 
 As {implying time of action] Dum, 
 ut, cum, in, ubi, super, inter, &c. "J 
 As I stood at the door, Dum ante os- 
 tium sto. As I ivas folding up this 
 letter, Cum complicarem hanc epi- 
 stolam. He studies as he is travelling, 
 In itinere secum ipse meditatur. 
 Had this befallen you as you were at 
 supper, Si inter ccenam hoc tibi acci- 
 disset. 
 
 As {in comparisons, and answering 
 to such, so, %c] is made by Qui, or 
 qualis. If Nor are we such as enemies 
 cannot defame, Neque enim ii sumus, 
 quos vituperare ne inimici quidem 
 possint. Shew yourself now to be such 
 a one, as you have already shown 
 yourself before, Pragbe te talem hoc 
 tempore, qualem te jam antea prje- 
 buisti. 
 
 As, in one part of a sentence, answer- 
 ing to so in the other, is made by At- 
 que quemadmodum, quomodo, sicut, 
 ita, velut, ut. 1f So [or such] shall be. 
 the end of felicity, as it was before, 
 Similis erit finis boni, atque antea 
 fuerat. As you said, so it fell out, 
 Sicut dixisti, ita evenit. As that was 
 troublesome, so this ivas pleasant, Ut 
 illud erat molestum ; sic hoc est ju- 
 cundum. 
 
 As, in thelatter clause of a sentence, 
 answering to so, or as, great, much, 
 little, soon, fast, fyc. is made by Quam, 
 quantus, qui, or ut, with a superla- 
 tive ; as, 1f Let the business be dis- 
 patched as soon, and with as little 
 trouble, as may be, Quam primum 
 & quam minima cum molestia res 
 transigatur. I ran away as fast as 
 I could, Ego me in pedes, quantum 
 queo, conjeci. / commended you to 
 him as diligently as I could, Sic ei 
 te commendavi, ut gravissime, dili- 
 gentissimeque potui. I shew you as 
 much respect as can be, Qua possum 
 veneratione maxima te persequor. 
 He accosts the man as courteously as 
 possible, Appellat hominem quam 
 blandissime potest. 
 
 As, redoubled, with an adverb or 
 adjective betwixt, and the particles 
 it is, they be, 8$c. after it, is made by 
 Quamlibet, or quamvis. If As rich as 
 you are, he cares not a pin for you, 
 Non enim pili facit te, quamlibet di- 
 vitem. 
 
 J^p Sometimes it is put for howso- 
 ever, and is made by Quantuscunque, 
 or quantuluscunque. If All this, as 
 great as it is, is thine, Totum hoc, 
 quantumcunque est, tuum est. By 
 this which J say, as little as it is, may 
 be judged, Ex eo quod dico, quantu- 
 lum id cunque est, judicari potest. 
 As ivise a man as any in our city, 
 Sapiens homo cum primis nostras ci- 
 vitatis. 
 As, in this regard or respect, is 
 
AS 
 
 made by Ut, qua, or tanquam. If He 
 is not valued as he is any man's son, 
 but as he is a man, Non qua filius ali- 
 cujus, sed qua homo, a?stimatur. 
 
 As, answering to so or as, where 
 equality is intimated, or comparison 
 of one thing with another, is made 
 by iEque ac, aique atque, Eeque quam ; 
 tain quam ; non, haud, or nihilo 
 minus, quam. 1f What profit tvould 
 there be in prosperity, unless a man 
 had somebody to rejoice at it asvoell as 
 himself? Quis esset tantus fructus in 
 prosperis rebus, nisi haberes qui illis, 
 Eeque ac tu ipse, gauderet ? They can 
 see as well by night as by day, Noc- 
 tibus a;que quam die cernunt. I 
 loved you as my own brother, Te in 
 germani fratris dilexi loco. They are 
 as very fools, Pari stultitia sunt. 
 
 As, signifying accordingly or pro- 
 portionably as, is made by Ut, uti, 
 sicut, ita ut, pro, prout, pro eo ac, 
 pro eo atque, perinde ut, perinde at- 
 que, proinde, proinde ac, utcunque, 
 &c. If As you deserve, Ut meruisti. 
 As you say, Uti dicis. / loved him 
 as my own, Amavi pro meo. As 
 every one pleases, Prout cuique libido 
 est. As I ought, Pro eo ac debui. As 
 I shall tell you, Perinde ut dicam. 
 He did not seem to apprehend it, as I 
 had thought, Non, perinde atque ego 
 putaram, arripere visus est. As oc- 
 casion shall be, Pro re nata. 
 
 As, for if. If As you love me, Si me 
 araas. As I live, Si vivo. 
 
 IT As sure as can be, Quam certis- 
 sime. 
 
 As for, or as to, De, quatenus, 
 quantum, quod ad, ad. If As to the 
 preserving our liberty, I agree with 
 you, Delibertateretinendatibi assen- 
 tior. As for what he spoke of reli- 
 gion, Quatenus de religion e dicebat. 
 As far as I coxdd apprehend, Quan- 
 tum assequi potui. As for Pompo- 
 nius, Quod ad Pomponium. 
 
 As being, Ut, utpote, quippe, scili- 
 cet. 11 A people that may be num- 
 bered, as being small, Populus nume- 
 rabilis, utpote parvus. Democritus, as 
 being a learned man, thinks the sun to 
 be of a great compass, Sol Democrito 
 magnus videtur, quippe homini eru- 
 dite And I, as being a very wise 
 man, presently understood, Ego scili- 
 cet, homo prudentissimus, statim in- 
 tellexi. 
 
 As far as, Qua, quantum, usque, 
 usque ad, usque eo. If As far as one 
 could see, Qua visus erat. As far as 
 it is in my power, Quantum situm est 
 in nobis. As far as Rome, R.omam 
 usque. As far as the works, Usque 
 ad molem. As far as shall be needful, 
 Usque eo quo opus erit. 
 
 As if, || as though, Quasi, perinde 
 quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam, ut si, 
 tanquam qui, tanquam si, non secus 
 ac si, juxta ac si, ita ut si. ^ As if 
 his life lay at stake, Quasi vita? dis- 
 crimen agatur. As if they had been 
 surprised by an ambush, Perinde ac 
 si insidiis circumventi fuissent. He 
 fought as if he had no mind to con- 
 quer, Ita pOgnabat tanquam qui vin- 
 cere nollet. This is all one, as if I 
 should say, Hoc perinde est tanquam 
 si ego dicam. As if you were mine 
 own brother, Non secus ac si frater 
 meus esses. As if he had been my 
 own brother, Juxta ac si meus frater 
 esset. He makes as though he had 
 not been ivilling, Dissimulat se volu- 
 isse. 
 
 As it were, Ut, ecu, quasi, tan- 
 quam. 
 
 As long as, Quamdiu, tamdiu, tan- 
 tisper dum, quoad, usque dum, dum. 
 H 1 'ou shall learn as long as you will, 
 Disces quamdiu voles. He lived in 
 the city as long as he could convenient- 
 ly, Vixit tamdiu quam licuit in civi- 
 ♦ ate beate vivere. Bo not forbear 
 writing to me, as long as you. can 
 conveniently do if, Quoad id facere po- 
 19 
 
 ASH 
 
 teris, ne intermittas scribere ad me. 
 i As long as they live, Usque dum vi- 
 j vunt. 
 
 As big as, as bad as, Instar. IT As 
 big as a book, Instar voluminis. They 
 | think it as bad as death, Instar mor- 
 tis putant. 
 I As many as, Tot, totidem, quot- 
 quot, quodcunque. IT As many years 
 as he has lived, Tot r.nnos quot habet. 
 , As many as there be, Quotquot erunt 
 As many soldiers as ye can get toge- 
 \ titer, Quodcunque militum contra- 
 S here poteritis. 
 
 As much, Tantum. IT Though I 
 
 \ lose as much more, Etiamsi alterum 
 
 tantum perdendum sit. They are as 
 
 | much to blame, Simili sunt in culpa; 
 
 j tarn sunt in vitio. As much as lay in 
 
 me, Quod quidem in me fuit. I will 
 
 j do as much for you, Reddam vicem ; 
 
 reddetur opera. 
 
 As much as ever, Ut cum maxime, 
 quantus maxime. If The house is as 
 much celebrated as ever, Domus cele- 
 bratur ita ut cum maxime. I ivill 
 speak with as much brevity as ever I 
 can, Dicam quanta maxime brevi- 
 tate potero. 
 
 As often as, Quotiescunque, toties 
 quoties. If As often as I speak, quo- 
 tiescunque dico. As often as it. is 
 commanded, Toties quoties prascipi- 
 tur. 
 
 As soon as, Ubi, cum, cum pri- 
 mum, ut, simul ac, simul ut, simul 
 atque. 
 
 IT As soon as eve?; Ubi primum, ut 
 primum, cum primum, simul ac pri- 
 mum, statim ut. 
 
 As well as, Ut, tam quam, a?que ac. 
 If I will bear it as well as I can, Ut 
 potero feram. / love thee as well as 
 myself, Tam te diligo quam meipsum. 
 As well as I, iEque mecum ; juxta 
 mecum; mecum pariter. They can 
 see as well by night as by day, 
 Noctibus seque quam die cernunt. 
 He thinks nobody can do as well as 
 himself, Nihil nisi quod ipse facit rec- 
 tum putat. 
 
 As yet, Adhuc. 
 
 Not as yet, Necdum. 
 
 As light as a feather, Pluma levior. 
 
 As lean as a rake, Ossa vix tegit 
 macies. 
 
 As poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 
 As true as the Gospel, Apollinis re- 
 sponsum. 
 
 IT As you brew, so shall you bake, 
 Ut sementem feceris, ita & metes. 
 
 As rich as he is, Ut ut, vel quam- 
 libet, dives. 
 
 Such as it is, Qualis qualis. 
 
 To ascend, Ascendo, conscendo. 
 
 Ascendant [of a nativity'} * Horo- 
 scopus, sidera natalitia, vel astra na- 
 talia ; affectio astrorum. 
 
 Ascendant [power} Auctoritas. 
 
 1f To gain the ascendant over one, 
 In aliquem auctoritatem habere ; plu- 
 rimumapud aliquem posse, vel valere. 
 
 An ascension, Ascensio, ascensus. 
 
 An ascent, Ascensus, locus altus, 
 exgelsus, vel editus. 
 
 To ascertain, Aliquid amrmare, 
 confirmare, certum facere, stabilire. 
 The price of goods, Mercibus prcti- 
 um imponere, statuere, constituere, 
 facere. 
 
 Ascertained [ fixed} Certus, affirma- 
 tus, confirmatus, constitutus, deter- 
 minatus. [Informed} Certior factus. 
 
 An ascertaining, Confirmatio. 
 
 To ascribe, Aliquid alicui ascribere, 
 attribuere, tribuere, imputare. To 
 himself, Aliquid sibi sumere, impu- 
 tare, arrogare. 
 
 Ascribed, Ascnptus, attributes, im- 
 putatus. 
 
 The act of ascribing, Ascriptio, at- 
 tribute. 
 
 Ashamed, Pudorc suffusus. 
 
 To be ashamed, Erubesco; vere- 
 cundor ; pudet, dispudet ; pudore 
 affici, z/eZsufluiidi. 1! He was ashamed 
 to come into your sight, Erubuit ora 
 
 ASL 
 
 vestra. 1 am ashamed of you, Pudet 
 me tui. Are not you ashamed? Ec- 
 quid te pudet? He was ashamed to 
 speak in public, Pudore a dicendo 
 refugiebat. / wonder you are not 
 ashamed to look me in the face, Te, 
 cum me aspicis, pudore non afHci 
 miror. 
 
 If To make ashamed, Pudore ali- 
 quem afheere, vel suffundere ; pudo- 
 rem alicui incutere. 
 
 If I am half asJiamed, Suppudet 
 me. 
 
 Shameful, Pudendus, probrosus, 
 turpis. If A wise man will endeavour 
 to get riches by means he need not be 
 ashamed of, Sapiens rem familiarem 
 quseret iis rebus a quibus abeat tur- 
 pitude 
 
 Ash, or ash-tree, Fraxinus i f. 
 
 Wild-ash, * Ornus i f. 
 
 Ash-colored, || pale as ashes, Cine- 
 reus, cineraceus. 
 
 Ashen, Fraxineus, fraxinus. 
 
 Ashen keys, Fructus fraxineus. 
 
 Ash Wednesday, Dies sacrorum ci» 
 nerum. 
 
 Ashes, Cinis. 
 
 To bum to ashes, In cineres redi- 
 gere. 
 
 Baked in ashes, Sub cinere cootus. 
 
 Ashore, In tellure, super terram. 
 
 If To come ashore, Terra potiri, 
 exscensum ex navibus in terram fa- 
 cere. 
 
 11 To put an army, goods, %c. on 
 shore, Copias, merces, in terram de- 
 ponere, vel exponere. 
 
 Aside [apart} Separatim, seorsum. 
 [Awry} Oblique, a latere. 
 
 To ask, or desire, Rogo, aliquid ab 
 aliquo petere, aliquid aliquem, vel 
 ab aliquo, poscere. If A man may 
 ask, Rogct quis. He asked him by- 
 letters, Eum petiit per literas. Ask 
 God forgiveness, Posce Deum ve- 
 niam. 
 
 To ask again, Reposco, repeto. 
 Earnestly, Flagito, efflagito, exposco, 
 deposco, etiam atque etiam rogo, 
 * erogito. 
 
 To ask more, over and above, Ap- 
 posco. 
 
 To ask, or require, Requiro. 
 
 To ask boldly, or demand, Postulo. 
 
 To ask so as to obtain, Exoro, im- 
 petro. 
 
 If To ask people in the church [for 
 marriage} Solenniter futuras nuptias 
 denuntiare, vel promulgare. 
 
 To ask frequently, Requirito. Hum- 
 bly, Supplico ; aliquem supplicibus 
 verbis orare. Industriously, Percon- 
 tor, perquiro. Mournfully, lmploro. 
 Secretly, Suppeto. As a suitor, or 
 wooer, Proco. 
 
 Asked, Rogatus, interrogates, pos. 
 tulatus. 
 
 The act of asking, Rogatio, petitio, 
 postulatio. Of advice, Consultatio. 
 A question, Percontatio. Humbly, 
 Supplicatio. [Inquiring} Inquisitio, 
 rogitatio. [Entreating} as a favour, 
 Obsecratio, deprecatio, petitio, sup- 
 plicatio ; preces. One's due, Postu- 
 latio. Often, Rogitatio. 
 
 An asker, Petitor, postulator, roga- 
 tor. Of questions, Percontator. Saucy, 
 Petitor procax ; flagitator. 
 
 Askew [adj.]'Limus, obliquus. 
 
 Askew [adv.] Oblique, transverse. 
 
 IT To look askew, Limis, vel obli- 
 quis oculis, aliquem intueri. 
 
 1T Looking askew at, Torve intuens. 
 
 Asleep, Sopites, soporatus, somno 
 oppressus. 
 
 To be asleep, Dormio. 
 
 If To be fast asleep, Alte donuire, 
 somno torpere, <4> somno sepeliri, vel 
 opprimi. 
 
 To fall asleep, Dormito ; obdor- 
 misco. He fell asleep, Somnus eum 
 oppressit. 
 
 Almost asleep, sleepy ,,or half asleep, 
 Somniculosus, sernisomnis, semi-so- 
 pitus. Fast asleep, Sopore profundo 
 mersus, somno gravi sopitus. 
 B 2 
 
ASS 
 
 To lay or lull asleep, Soporo ; con- 
 »opio; somnum alicui afferre, con- 
 ciliare, inducere, movere. 
 
 Asleep. If My right foot is asleep, 
 Mihi pes dexter torpet, ml stupet. 
 
 If The act of laying or lulling asleep, 
 Somni conciiiatio, vel inductio. 
 
 Aslope, Oblique, in obliquum. 
 
 To make aslope, Obliquo. 
 
 Made aslope, Obliquatus. 
 
 Asp, or aspic [serpent] Aspis. 
 
 Asp, or aspen-tree, Populus alba, 
 Candida, tremula. 
 
 Belonging to an aspen-tree. <P Popu- 
 leus. 
 
 Asparagus, * Asparagus. 
 
 Aspect, Aspectus, vultus. Of a 
 place, Prospectus. 
 
 Asperity [roughness] Asperitas, du- 
 ritas. 
 
 To asperse [sprinkle] Aspergo, con- 
 spergo. [Speak unhandsomely of] 
 Alicui infamiam afferre, aliquem in- 
 famia aspergere. 
 
 Aspersed [sprinkled] Aspersus, con- 
 spersus. [Blemished] Infamia asper- 
 sus, infamatus, difFamatus. 
 
 Aspersion, Aspersio. [Speaking ill 
 of] Infamia, existimationis violatio, 
 vcl laesio. 
 
 An aspirate [in grammar] Spiritus 
 asper. 
 
 Aspiration, or breathing, Aspiratio. 
 
 To aspire, or blow upon, Aspiro. 
 
 If To aspire unto honor, Honores 
 ambire, honoris fame flagrare, ad ho- 
 nores contendere. 
 
 To aspire at, to, or after, Magna 
 spectare, affectare, cupere ; appetere, 
 aspirare, tendere ad. If There was a 
 current report that he aspired after 
 the crown, Regnum eum affectare fa- 
 ma ferebat. 
 
 If The act of aspiring after, Ad res 
 magnas contentio, honorum, dignita- 
 tis, &c. rerum magnarum affectatio, 
 ambitus, cupiditas. 
 
 11 A ?nan of an aspiring^ temper, 
 Homo elati & superbi animi. 
 
 Asquint, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 To look asquint, Transverse intueri. 
 
 If To look asquint at, Limis oculis, 
 aliquem, vel aliquid, spectare. 
 
 Ass, Asinus. A little ass, Asellus. 
 A she ass, Asina, asella. A wild ass, 
 Onager. An ass colt, Pullus asini. 
 
 Of an ass, Asinarius. 
 
 An ass [or fool] Stultus, fatuus, in- 
 sulsus, ineptus, stipes, fungus. If He 
 is a very ass, Mulo est inscitior. 
 
 To assail, Adorior,&c.Vid. Assault. 
 
 Assailant, Grassator, oppugnator, 
 obsessor. 
 
 An assassin, Percussor, sicarius. 
 
 To assassinate, Aliquem ex insidiis 
 percutere, interficere, interimere, tru- 
 cidare. 
 
 An assassination, Caedes, vel inter- 
 emptio, ex insidiis. 
 
 To assault, or assail, Aggredior, 
 grassor, adorior, in hostem ruere, ir- 
 ruere, invadere, ingruere. A place, 
 Urbem, oppidum, vel arcem oppug- 
 nare, invadere, aggredi, adoriri ; at 
 tentare, & assilire, assuitare, incesse- 
 re. Vid. Attack. 
 
 An assault, or assaulting, Aggres- 
 sio, oppugnatio, impetus. If If you 
 can stand the first assault, Primam 
 coition em si sustinueris. 
 
 To defend against an assault, Pro- 
 pulso. 
 
 If To take or win a town by assault, 
 Oppidum vi capere, vel facta impres- 
 sione expugnare. 
 
 Won by assault, Expugnatus, vi 
 captus. 
 
 Assaulted, Oppugnatus. 
 
 An assay, or essay, Specimen, ten- 
 tamen. 
 
 To assay [make trial] Aliquid co- 
 nari, tentare, experiri, periclitari ; 
 probare. Vid. Essay. Again, Retento. 
 Privily, Subtento. Beforehand, Prae- 
 tento; praeludo. 
 
 Assayed, Tentatus, expertus, pro- 
 batus. 
 
 20 
 
 ASS 
 
 Nut assayed, Intentatus, inexper- 
 tus. 
 
 Assayer, Tentator, probator. Of 
 coin, Monetae cudendse inspector, me- 
 tallorum probandorum praefectus. 
 
 The act of assaying, Tentatio, tenta- 
 men, praelusio. 
 
 Assemblage, Coacervatio, coagmen- 
 tatio, conjunctio. 1f An assemblage 
 of excellent qualities, Eximiarum do- 
 tum complexio. 
 
 To assemble, Convoco, congrego, 
 aggrego ; cogo ; concio ; conduce 
 The senate, Senatum cogere, convo- 
 care; conventus agere. An army, 
 Exercitum conflare, legiones, vel 
 milites, conscribere. Many things 
 together, Multas res compingere. 
 
 To assemble [neut.] Convenio, con- 
 gredior, coeo. 11 They assembled pri- 
 vately, (lam inter se conveniebant. 
 
 Assembled, In unum locum coac- 
 tus, collectus, congregatus, convoca- 
 tus. [Joined together] Coagmenta- 
 tus, copulatus, conjunctus. 
 
 The act of assembling [act] Convo- 
 catio. 
 
 An assembly, Conventus, frequen- 
 tia, celebratio ; r P chorus. Of the 
 people [to choose officers, fyc] Comiti- 
 um, comitia pi. comitatus. To hear 
 a discourse, Concio, ecclesia, Plin. 
 IT He charmed the assembly with 
 his eloquence, Dicendo hominum 
 ccetus tenuit. 
 
 A disorderly assembly, Tumultus, 
 ccetUs. 
 
 1f To hold an assembly, Conventus 
 agere, vel celebrare. To disiniss, Coe- 
 tum dimittere, vel solvere. 
 
 A small assembly, Conciuncula ; 
 conventiculum. 
 
 Belonging to an assembly, Concio- 
 nalis. 
 
 To assent, Acquiesco ; annuo. Or 
 give one's assent to, Alicui rei assen- 
 tiri, accedere, sententiam adscribcre, 
 consensum praebere, assensu suo pro- 
 bare, comprobare, confirmare. 
 
 An assent, Assensio, assensus. 
 
 By the assent, or consent, Astipu- 
 latu, Plin. 
 
 If Assented unto, Cui assensum est, 
 de quo convenit. 
 
 Too forward assent, Opinatio. 
 
 To assert, Aliquid asserere, asseve- 
 rare, vel affirmare. 
 
 Asserted, Assertus, affirmatus. 
 
 To assert [vindicate] Defendo, tue- 
 or, vindico. 
 
 Asserted, Defensus, vindicatus. 
 
 Assc?-tion, Assertio, afrirmatio. 
 
 The act of asserting [vindicating] 
 Defensio, conservatio". 
 
 Assertor, Assertor, conservator, 
 vindex. 
 
 To assess [tax] Censeo, alicui tri- 
 butum, vel stipendium, imperare, 
 imponere, indicere. Themselves, Pe- 
 cunias in commune conferre. 
 
 Assessed, Census. 
 
 Assessment, Census, tributum. 
 
 Assessor of taxes, Censor. [In an 
 assembly] Assessor. 
 
 Assets, Bona solvendis debitis & le- 
 gatis restantia. 
 
 Asseveration, Asseveratio. 
 
 Assiduity, Assiduitas, sedulitas. If 
 Assiduity Piasters difficulty, Gutta 
 c-avat lapidem. 
 
 Assiduous, Assiduus, sedulus. 
 
 To be assiduous, Deservio. 
 
 Assiduously, Assidue, sedulo. 
 
 To assign [enjoin] Impono. [Ap- 
 point] Constituo ; delego. The time 
 and place, Diem & locum alicui rei 
 faciendae praestituere, destinare, indi- 
 cere, attribuere. A pension, Hono- 
 rarium alicui stipendium statuere. 
 A lease, Locationem aBdium, vel agri, 
 alicui assignare. A reason for, Ra- 
 tionem, vel caussam dare, exhibere, 
 reddere, pra?texere. 
 
 An assignee, or assign, Alicui rei 
 assignatus. 
 
 Assigned, Assignatus, addictus, de- 
 cretus; attributus ; delegatus. If An 
 
 ASS 
 
 annual pension was assigned him, An- 
 nuus sumptus huic decretus est. 
 
 A day or place assigned, Dies, vel 
 locus, praestitutus, vel constitutus. 
 
 Assignation of time and place, Diei 
 & loci constitutio. 
 
 Assignment [distribution] Assig- 
 natio, distributio, attributio. 
 
 To make an assignation, Promitto. 
 
 To assimilate [liken] Assimilo. 
 
 To assimulate [counterfeit] Assi- 
 mulo. 
 
 Assimulation, Assimulatio. 
 
 Assise, or assises, Judicum, ad jus 
 statis diebus dicendum, consessus, 
 comitia provincialia ; juridici con- 
 ventus. 
 
 To keep or hold the assises [as a 
 judge] Jus pro tribunali dicere vel red- 
 dere ; juri dicundo provincias obire. 
 
 Assiser, ^Edilis ; ponderum et men. 
 surarum signator. 
 
 To assist, Adjuvo, juvo, opitulorj 
 auxilior ; ministro. [Stand by] As- 
 sisto, adsum, tucor, a parte, vel pat 
 tibus, alicujus stare. 
 
 Assistance, Auxilium, adjumentum, 
 subsidium. 
 
 H To desire assistance, Opem ab 
 ahquo petere, implorare, flagitare ; 
 alicujus auxilium, vel suppetias, invo- 
 care. To give, Alicui ferre auxilium, 
 vel subvenire. 
 
 Assistant, Collcga, adjutor. 
 
 Assisted, Adjutus. 
 
 Assisting, Adjuvans : suffragans. 
 
 Associable, Congregabilis. 
 
 An associate, Familians, socius, 
 collega. 
 
 To associate, or keep company with, 
 Societatem cum aliquo contrahere, 
 facere, conflare, vel inire ; coire ; 
 aliquem sibi socium adjungere, vel 
 adsciscere. 
 
 Associated, In societatis fcedus ad- 
 scitus, conjunctus, consociatus. 
 
 Association, Hominum inter se con- 
 sociatio. 
 
 To assume [take upon himself] Ali- 
 quid sibi sumere, assumere, arrogare. 
 
 Assumed, Sibi assumptus. 
 
 Assurance [warranty] Cautio. 
 
 Assurance [certainty] Certa, explo- 
 rata, non dubia, miiiime dubia, rei 
 alicujus notitia. If / have a perfect 
 assurance of all that, Hasc omnia ita 
 se habere non modo non dubium est 
 mihi, sed certissimum ; ha=c omnia 
 ita esse certo, vel certum, scio. 
 
 With assurance, Certo, indubitan- 
 ter ; asseveranter ; confidenter. 
 
 Assurance [affirmation] Assevera- 
 tio ; confirmatio. [Confidence] Au- 
 dacia, confidentia. [Security] Secu- 
 ritas, fiducia. [Resolution] Fidentia ; 
 firma animi confisio. [Pledge] Pig- 
 nus. If He gave me an assurance of 
 his friendship, Amicitiae suae mihi 
 pignus dedit. 
 
 A man of great assurance, Audax, 
 homo perfrictae frontis. 
 
 If To defend a cause with great as- 
 surance, Animo certo & confirma- 
 to in caussa consistere. 
 
 If To do a thing with great assu- 
 rance, Fidenti animo aliquid agere. 
 
 Assurance of a thing lent, Cautio. 
 
 To give assurance for the perform- 
 ance of a thing, Satisdo, vadimonium 
 praestare. 
 
 The act of giving security for per- 
 formance, Satisdatio. 
 
 H To speak with assurance, Con- 
 stant vultu atque habitu loqui. 
 
 To assure [affirm] Aliquid as- 
 serere, asseverare, vel affirmare. 
 [Protect] Aliquem tueri, defendere, 
 protegere. 
 
 To assure himself, Certo scire, com- 
 pertum exploratumque habere. If / 
 assure myself, Persuasum habeo. As- 
 sure your elf, Sic habeto. 
 
 1F To assure a thing to one, Pig- 
 noribus datis aliquid alicui firmare. 
 By promise, Fide interposita polli- 
 ceri, fidem alicui dare. By bare 
 relation, Certiorem facere, fidenter 
 
AT 
 
 affirmare. / assure you, Tibi con- 
 fir mo. 
 Bound to assure, Pignoratus. 
 Assured, Certus, confirmatus, af- 
 firmatus, compertus, exploratus, per- 
 spectus ; indubitatus. 
 
 II To be assm-ed [resolved] Apud se 
 statute, in proposito susceptoque 
 consilio permanere, certa in sen- 
 tentia consistere [Engaged'] De- 
 vincior. Well assured [confident] 
 Confido. 
 
 Assuredly, Certe, certo, profecte, 
 explorate. [Boldly] Fidenterj arfir- 
 mate. 
 
 Assurer, Confirmator. Or Insurer, 
 of money, Confirmator pecuniae ex 
 compacto ; cautor. 
 An assuring, Confirmatio 
 To asswage, Mitigo, sedo, placo ; 
 mulceo, permulceo; lenio, mollio; 
 compesco. 1f Time asswageth grief, 
 Dies lenit a?gritudinem, doloris vis 
 diuturnitate languescit. To be as- 
 swaged, Mitigor, conquiesco, defer- 
 vesco ; decresco ; se remittere, vel 
 relaxare. The fever is asswaged, 
 i'ebris conquiescit. This fury will be 
 soon asswaged, Decedet ira hjec brevi. 
 The tumult was asswaged, Tumuitus 
 compressLis f'uit. 
 
 To be asswaged after swelling, De- 
 tumeo, deturgeo. 
 
 Asswaged, Mitigatus, sedatus, leni- 
 tus, emollitus, placatus, relevatus. 
 Asswaging, Mitigatorius. 
 An asswaging, asswagement, Leni- 
 men, lenimentum, levamentum, de- 
 linimentum : mitigatio, sedatio. 
 Asthma, Anhelatio, * orthopnoea. 
 Asthmatic, Anhelator. 
 To astonish, Aliquem conturbare, 
 perturbare, iP externare, consterna- 
 re; terrere, exterrere,peiTeli;h-e. To 
 be astonished, Commoveri ; aliquid 
 mh'ari, admirari, demirari. % I am 
 astonished at your negligence, Tuam 
 negligentiam satis mirari non queo. 
 You ought not to be astonished at it 
 Mirurn tibi videri non debet. Very 
 much, Consternari ; «i 1 stupeo, obstu- 
 pesco. K They were exceedingly as- 
 tonished, Obtorpuerunt animi. He 
 ■was astonished at the sight, Aspectu 
 obmutuit. He pretended to be very 
 much astonished, Attonitum se ac 
 perculsum simulavit. 
 
 Astonished, Attonitus, consterna- 
 tus, exanimatus, perterritus, percul- 
 sus, perturbatus, obstupefactus. 1f 
 They stood astonished, Attonitis hse- 
 sere' animis. 
 
 Astonishment, Consternatio, exani- 
 matio, perturbatio ; animi stupor, 
 pavor. 
 
 Astray, Errabundus, errans, deer- 
 rans. 
 
 To go astray, Erro, deerro, vagor, 
 palor. To lead, A recta via abducere, 
 in errorem inducere. 
 
 A going astray, Erratio. Vid. Stray. 
 Astride, Cruribus, vel tibiis, vari- 
 catis. 
 
 Astringent, Astringens, restrin- 
 gens, alvo sistendaj utilis, * stypti- 
 cus, Plin. 
 
 To astringe, Alvum, vel ventrem, 
 astringere, coraprimere. 
 
 Astringency, Astrictio, vis astric- 
 toria. 
 
 Astrologer, Astrologus, «4< mathe- 
 maticus. 
 
 Astrologically, Secundum artem 
 astrologiae. 
 
 Astrology, Sideralis scientia, astro- 
 logia. Judicial, Divinans. 
 
 Astronomer, * || Astronomus, sci- 
 ential sideralis peritus. 
 
 Asunder, Separatim, seorsum ; di- 
 spersim. 
 
 At, is answered by divers Latin 
 prepositions ; viz. a, ab, ad, ante, 
 apud, de, cum, ex, in, inter, sub, 
 super, pro, &c. as, If / will begin at 
 Romulus, lncipiam a Romulo. Nor 
 was all quiet at sea, Nee ab oceano 
 quie?. At the day appointed, Ad 
 21 
 
 ATO 
 
 constitutum diem. At latter lam- 
 mas, Ad Gra:cas calendas. At the 
 fire, Ante focum. At my house, A- 
 pud me. At that word, Cum dicto. 
 He went away at midnight, De media 
 nocte decessit. He loved her at his 
 heart, Ex animo amavit earn. At 
 some distance, Ex intervallo. At 
 school, In schola. At church, In 
 templo. At every word the tears fall, 
 Lacrymaa in singula verba cadunt. 
 At the beginning, Inter initia. As 
 they were at their cups, Inter scy- 
 phos, inter vina. At sunset they gave 
 over, Sub occasum solis destiterunt. 
 At the door, Ab ostio ; ad fores ; pro 
 foribus. 
 
 gy= The preposition is sometimes 
 understood, as, 11 At first sight, Pri- 
 mo aspectu. At one blow, Uno ictu. 
 At my instance, Impulsu meo. At 
 my bidding, Me imperante. All things 
 are ordered at the will and pleasure 
 of God, Nutu & arbitrio Dei omnia 
 reguntur. At your pleasure, Tuo 
 arbitratu. At my peril, Meo peri- 
 culo. 
 
 At home, Domi. If / vdll be at 
 home, if you have any business with 
 me, Domi ero, si quid me voles. 
 
 At, before a city or town of the 
 first or second declension, and singu- 
 lar number, is rendered by putting 
 it in the genitive case ; as, at Jon- 
 don, Londini ; at Oxford, Oxoniaj; 
 at Cambridge, Cantabrigia?. g^= But 
 of the third declension, or plural 
 number, in the ablative ; as, at Car- 
 thage, Carthagine ; at Athens, Athe- 
 nis ; at Paris, Parisiis ; at Venice, 
 Venetiis. 
 
 At a venture, In incertum, temere, 
 fortuito. 
 
 At hand, Prsesto, prope. 
 
 If At second hand, Secunda emp- 
 tione. 
 
 At all, Omnino, prorsus, quid- 
 quam. 
 
 || At all [ever] Unquam. 1f I will 
 not do it now, if at all, Nunc non 
 faciam, si unquam. 
 
 Lest at any time, Nequando. 
 
 At best, Ut cum maxime. If This, 
 at best, is but a pitiful performance, 
 Hoc, ut nihil pejus' dicam, res nihil! 
 est. 
 
 At first, Primo, primum. 
 
 At last, Ad ultimum, ad extre- 
 mum. 
 
 At the least, Minimum. 
 
 At no time, Nunquam. 
 
 At most, Summum, ad summum, 
 plurimum, ut plurimum, omnino. H 
 Four or five at the most, Quatuor 
 aut quinque ad summum. The dif- 
 ference is but three at ?nost, Tribus 
 ut plurimum distat. We were about 
 two hundred of us at most, Fuimus 
 omnino ducenti. 
 
 At that time, Tunc, turn ; eo, vel 
 illo, tempore. 
 
 At present, In prassenti, in prassen- 
 tia. 
 
 At this time, Nunc dierum, jam 
 hodie. 
 
 At least, Saltern, certe, \*el. tf Rid 
 me of this pain, or at least ease me 
 of it, Eripe mini hunc dolorem, aut 
 minue saltern. At least I shall vex 
 him, Molestus certe ei fuero. 
 
 At leisure, Otiose. 
 
 At length, or at last, Aliquando ; 
 tandem, demum, denique. 
 
 At once, Simul, semel, pariter, si- 
 mul & semel, una atque eadem opera. 
 1f At the worst, Ad extremum. 
 Atheism, Scelus eorum qui Deum 
 esse negant. 
 
 An atheist, Qui divinam naturam 
 aut Deum tollit, * atheus, impius. 
 Athlet, * Athletes, * athleta. 
 Athletically, * Athletice. 
 Athletic, * Athleticus. 
 Athwart, Transverse ; oblique. 
 Atmosphere, Vaporum * sphasra. 
 Atom, Corpusculum, * atomus, ♦ 
 glomeramen. 
 
 ATT 
 
 To atone, or make atonement, Ex. 
 pio, luo ; concilio, reconcilio ; placo. 
 [Make amends for] Compensare ; 
 rem unam cum alia compensare. 
 
 Atonement, Expiatio, piatio, pia. 
 mentum, r j? piamen ; conciliatio, sup- 
 plicium. [Sacrifice] Piaculum. 
 
 Atoned, Piatus, expiatus, concilia- 
 te, cempensatus. 
 
 That which cannot be atoned for, 
 Inexpiabilis. 
 Atrocious, Atrox. 
 Atrociously, Atrociter. 
 To attach [detain] Aliquem deti- 
 nere, demorari, remorari, tenere, 
 morari. [Take prisoner] Vid. Arrest. 
 Attached, Prehensus, apprehensus. 
 If To be attached to a person, or 
 thing, Alicui adha^rere, inhsrere ; 
 alicujus partibus favere, ab abliquo 
 stare, in aliquid incumbere. 
 
 If Attached to an opinion, Alicujus 
 doctrinas, vel sentential, favens, adhe- 
 rens, deditus, addictus. 
 
 Attachment [detaining] Retentio. 
 An attachment. Vid. An arrest. 
 Attachment to a person or thing, 
 Adhassio. 
 
 An attack, Aggressio. [The charg- 
 ing of an enemy] Impressio, impul- 
 sus, impetus, <P assultus. Made on 
 a town. Oppugnatio. Of a distem- 
 per, Morbi tentatio, vel impetus. 
 
 To attack [begin a quarrel] Ali- 
 quem pro vocare, impugnare, adoriri. 
 An enemy, Hostem aggredi, adoriri ; 
 hostem, vel in hostem invadere, irru- 
 ere ; in hostes impetum facere. A 
 town, Oppidum oppugnare, cingere, 
 vel invadere; urbem aggredi, vel ado- 
 riri ; in oppidum impressionem, vel 
 irruptionem facere ; urbi oppugnatio- 
 nem inferre. 
 
 Attacked, Provocatus, lacessitus, 
 oppugnatus, impulsus. 
 
 To attain unto, Aliqua re potiri, 
 aliquid attingere, contingere, conse- 
 qui, assequi. If Virtue is the ready way 
 to attain to a quiet life, Tranquillie 
 vita? semita per virtutem patet. They 
 cannot attain to that praise, Ad illam 
 laudem aspirare non possunt. Easy 
 ways to attain promotion, Aditus aid 
 capessendos honores prompti. 
 
 Attainable, Assequendus, obtinen- 
 dus. 
 
 Attainder, Crimen majestatis pro- 
 cerum sufFragiis judicandum. A till 
 of, Libellus accusatorius apud regni 
 proceres. 
 
 Attained, Impetratus. 
 Attainment, Impetratio, consecu- 
 tio. 
 
 •If A man of good attainments, Vir 
 eruditus, doctrina clarus. 
 
 To attaint, Accuso, evinco, reum 
 agere, wZperagere. Of high treason, 
 Lassas majestatis aliquem accusare. 
 
 Attainted, Accusatus, convictus, 
 evictus. 
 
 To attemper, Misceo, commisceo. 
 Attempered, Mixtus, commixtus. 
 An attempt, Inceptum ; commis- 
 sum ; conatus, <P ausum, conamen. 
 
 A desperate attempt, Facinus au- 
 dax & periculosum. 
 
 If To make a foolish attempt, In. 
 epte aliquid moliri, conari, aggredi, 
 tentare. 
 
 To attempt, Conor, molior, com- 
 molior, incipio, ccepto, inccepto, au- 
 deo, attento. 
 
 Attempted, Inceptus, molitus ; at» 
 tentatus. 
 
 An attempter, Inceptor, molitor. 
 To attend, Prfestolor, maneo, oppe- 
 rior, exspecto, famulor. If I will at. 
 tend you, Te manebo. I attend your 
 orders, Exspecto quid velis. 
 
 If To attend unto, Alicui auscul. 
 tare, inservire, obsequi. Upon, De- 
 duco, comitor. 
 
 Attendance, Exspectatio ; Met. ob- 
 sequium, ministerium ; famulatus. 
 
 If To attend a sick person [as a 
 physician] JEgrum, vel a?grotum cu- 
 rare. [As a nurse] /Egroto servire, 
 B 3 
 
ATT 
 
 inservire, «£ assidere ; auxilium pras- 
 stare. 
 
 Attendance on business, Cura, dili- 
 gentia; assiduitas. 
 
 If The attendance of a prince, As- 
 seclarum, vel assectatorum, turba. 
 Or of a great man, Turba clientum, 
 comitatus numerosus. 
 
 If To dance attendance, Ssepe & 
 frustra comitari, assectari, visitare 
 aliquem, favorem obtinendi gratia. 
 To give, Aliquid curare, in aliquid 
 incumbere, rei alicui operam dare. 
 
 Attendant [subst] Assecla, comes, 
 administrator, ministrator ; assecta- 
 torj satelles ; pedissequus, pedisse- 
 qua, & minister ; f. ministra. 
 
 Attendant or effect of any thing, 
 Effectus, exitus ; eventum. 
 
 Attendant [adj.] Comitans. 
 
 Attended {taken care of '] Curatus. 
 [Waited on} Deductus, concomita- 
 tus, Plant. 
 
 Attention, Attentio, intentio. 
 
 !| To do a thing with attention, Ali- 
 quid intento animo agere, curare, 
 con fi cere. 
 
 If To procure attention, Auditores 
 attentos reddere. 
 
 Attentive, Attentus, intentus ; Met. 
 *ie arrectus ; vigil ; suspensus 
 
 Very attentive, Perattentus. 
 
 HI To be attentive, Ad aliquid atten- 
 dee, animum ad aliquid advertere, 
 adhibere. 
 
 If To make attentive, Exspectatio- 
 nem alicujus erigere. 
 
 Attentively, Attente, arrectis auri- 
 bus, attento, vel intento, animo. Very, 
 Perattente ; perstudiose. 
 
 Attcntiveness, Attentio, animi in- 
 tentio. 
 
 To attenuate, Attenuo, extenuo. 
 
 Attenuation, Attenuatio, extenua- 
 tio. 
 
 Attenuated, Attenuatus, extenua- 
 tus, <$> tenuatus. 
 
 To attest, Aliquid testari, testifi- 
 cari, attestari ; testificatione, vel tes- 
 timonio, probare, comprobare, cenfir- 
 mare, ratum facere. 
 
 The act ofattesting,TestifLca,ti6, tes- 
 timonium. By writing, Consignata 
 Uteris testificatio. 
 
 Attested, Testimonio consignatus, 
 vel confirmatus. 
 
 That cannot be attested, Intestabilis. 
 
 Attire, Ornatus, ornamentum ; 
 amictus; cultus. 
 
 To attire one, Orno, vestibus or- 
 nare, exornare. 
 
 Attired, Ornatus, exornatus; amic- 
 tus. 
 
 The act of attiring, Exornatio. 
 
 Attitude, Corporum situs in pic- 
 tura. 
 
 Attorney [at law'] Procurator re- 
 rum forensium, litium procurator. 
 If This affair cannot be managed by 
 an attorney, Delegationem res ista 
 non recipit. 
 
 If Attorney-general, Cognitorregius, 
 regiarum caussarum procurator. 
 
 A knavish attorney, Procurator praa- 
 varicans. 
 
 A prating attorney, Rabula <e m. 
 
 1f To act by an attorney, Per pro- 
 curatorem agere. 
 
 1f To appoint or make one his at- 
 torney, Literis datis procuratorem 
 statuere. 
 
 If A letter of attorney, Literas pro- 
 curationis. 
 
 To attract, Ad se aliquid trail ere, 
 attrahere, vel pertrahere. [Allure by 
 fair speeches'} Aliquem ad aliquid 
 allicere, illicere, pellicere, allectare, 
 invitare ; aliquem oblectare. 1f To 
 attract the eyes of a person, Alicujus 
 oculos in se convertere, rapere, alli- 
 cere. 
 
 Attracted, Ad se tractus, attractus, 
 pcrtractus. [Allured'} AUectus, il- 
 lectus, invitatus. 
 
 Attraction, Attractio. [By fair 
 words] Blanditia; pi. lenoc'inium. 
 [Alluring] Illecebra, incitamentum. 
 22 
 
 AUL 
 
 Attractive [drawing] Attrahendi 
 vim habens, vi prasditus. [By fair 
 words] Blandus, pellax. 
 
 Attractively, Iliecebrose, blande. 
 
 An attribute, Ornatus ; titulus. 
 
 If The attributes of God, Divina at- 
 tributa. 
 
 To attribute, Aliquid alicui attribu- 
 ere,tribuere,adscribere, imputare; as- 
 signare ; Met. adjudicare. To himself, 
 Aliquid sibi attribuere, adsciscere, 
 assumere, sumere, arrogare, vindica- 
 re. 1J He attributed praise to himself, 
 Laudem sibi assumpsit. / do not at- 
 tribide this wisdom to myself, Non 
 istam mihi adscisco sapientiarn. 
 
 To be attributed [ascribed] Perhi- 
 beor, tribuor. 
 
 Attributed, Attributus, tributus, 
 assumptus. 
 
 Attribution, the act of attributing, 
 Attributio. 
 
 Attrition [rubbing] Attritus. 
 
 To attune, j| Modulationem dare. 
 
 Auction, or public sale, Auctio. 
 
 Auctioneer, Venditor vicarius, auc- 
 tionans. 
 
 To sell by, or put up to, auction, 
 Auctionor, auctionem facere, in auc- 
 tione vendere, hasta posita vendere. 
 
 Audacious, Audax, confidens, im- 
 probus. 
 
 Audaciously, Audacter, confidenter 
 improbe. 
 
 Audaciousness,") Audacia,confiden- 
 
 Audacity, $ tia ; improbitas. 
 
 Audible, Audiendus, auribus per- 
 cipiendus. 
 
 Audible [loud] Canorus, <$> sono- 
 rus. 
 
 Audibly heard, Clarissime audita». 
 
 Audience [assembly] Coetus, con- 
 cursus, conventus ; frequentia. 
 
 If To give audience to, Aliquem _au- 
 dire; alicui aures dare, adhibere, 
 praebere ; alicui audentiam facere. 
 
 Audience of leave, Audientia vale- 
 dicendi. 
 
 An audit, Testium auditio, ratio- 
 num examinatio. 
 
 If To audit accounts, Rationes ex- 
 aminare, ad calculos vocare. 
 
 Auditor of accounts, Rationum in- 
 quisitor, calculator, ratiocinator. 
 
 1f Auditor of the Exchequer, Fisci 
 procurator, thesaurarii vicarius, a ra- 
 tionibus publicis. 
 
 An auditor's clerk, f Scriptuarius. 
 
 An auditory, Concio, auditorium. 
 
 ■Avf [fool] Stultus, fatuus. 
 
 Auger, or augre [tool] Terebra. 
 
 Aught [com. ought] Res; quid- 
 quam, &c. Dost thou perceive aught? 
 Ecquid sentis ? If aught should befall 
 you, Si quid tibi humanitus accident. 
 For aught I hear, Quantum audio. 
 
 To "augment [increase] Augeo, 
 cumulo; adaugeo ; alicui rei incre- 
 mentum afferre. 
 
 1f To augment one's revenue, Rem 
 suam augere, exaggerare. 
 
 To augment [enlarge] Ampiio, am- 
 plifico. 
 
 To augment, or be augmented, Ac- 
 cresco, incresco ; augeor, augesco. If 
 His infirmity was augmented, Vale- 
 tudo increverat. 
 
 Augmented, Auctus, adauctus, am- 
 plificatus. 
 
 An augmenting, augment, or aug- 
 mentation, Auctus, adauctus ; accre- 
 tio, adjectio, incrementum, <t> aug- 
 men. If An augmentation of honor 
 and fortune, Accessio, vel amplifi- 
 catio, dignitatis & fortuna?. 
 
 Augmenter, Amplificator. 
 
 Augur [soothsayer] Augur. 
 
 Auguration, or augury, Augurium, 
 fy omen. 
 
 The dignity of an augur, Auguratus. 
 
 Belonging to an augur, Auguralis, 
 augurius. 
 
 August, Augustus, magnificus. 
 
 August [month] Augustus, mensis 
 Sexti'lis. 
 
 Aulic [belonging to court] * Au- 
 licus. 
 
 AUT 
 
 [ Aunt [by the father's side] Amite. 
 [By the mother's side] Matjrtera. 
 
 Auricular, Auricularis, ad aurcm 
 pertinens. 
 Auricularli/, Privatim. 
 Auricle, Auricula. 
 Auspice [Met. protection, influence] 
 Auspicium. 
 
 Auspicious, Felix, faustus, ausplca- 
 tus. 
 
 Auspic'ous'y, Feliciter, fr.uste, au- 
 spicato. 
 
 Austere, Austerus, durus, asper, 
 severus, <p horridus. 
 
 If An austere life, Yictus cultusque 
 asper, vita dura. 
 
 Austerely, Austere, duriter, severe. 
 
 Austereness, or austerity, Severitas, 
 austeritas, asperitas. 
 
 Authentic, or authentical, Firma 
 auctoritate comprobatus, auctoritate 
 ratus, res certas fidei. 
 
 Authentic papers, Auctoritates pi. 
 id quod in auctoritatibus perscriptis 
 exstat. 
 
 If To make authentic, Ratum fa- 
 cere, firma auctoritate comprobare. 
 
 Authentically, or authenticly, Sum- 
 ma fide. 
 
 Authenticalness, or authenticness, 
 Certa, vel explorata, rei cognitio. 
 
 Author [writer] Auctor, scriptor. 
 [Contriver, or inventor] Conditor, 
 molitor. 
 
 An author of the purest ages, Auc- 
 tor classicus. 
 
 The first author of mischief, Caput 
 sceleris. 
 
 The chief author, Dux & signifer. 
 
 If To be author of one's own harm, 
 Suo indicio perire. 
 
 The author of a law, Legis lator. 
 
 Authoritative, Auctoritate firma- 
 tus, probatus, comprobatus. 
 
 Authoritatively, Auctoritate. 
 
 Authority, Auctoritas, dominium, 
 imperium; dominatio, jus, potestas, 
 potentia ; «^ auspicium ; Met. pon- 
 dus. If He is advanced to the highest 
 authority, Rerum fastigium tenet. 
 Laws have no authority in war, Silent 
 leges inter arma. They were in great 
 authority, In republica, judiciisque 
 plurimum pollebant. He does it of 
 his own authority, Suo jure agit. 
 
 Authority [leave] Licentia. J have 
 authority to do it, Id mihi agere licet. 
 
 Authority [credit] Fides. 
 
 Chief authority, Primatus, princi- 
 patus. 
 
 A man in great authority, Vir pra?- 
 potens, in quo summa auctoritas est 
 & amplitudo, vir auctoritate gravis. 
 Of small authority, Vir auctoritate 
 parum pollens. 
 
 One in authority, Magistratus. 
 
 Chief men in authority, Viri opti- 
 mates, magna auctoritate pollentes. 
 
 To be in authority, Auctoritatem 
 habere, vel obtinerej plurimum pol- 
 lere, auctoritate valere, florere. 
 
 To cite or quote authorities, Aucto- 
 ritatem, vel auctorem, laudare, cita- 
 re, proferre, allegare. 
 
 II To want a proper authority, Ve- 
 terum patrocinio carere. 
 
 To be of no authority, Parum va- 
 lere. 
 
 If To do a thing of one's oivn autho- 
 rity, Suo jure aliquid agere. 
 
 If To excel in authority, Pra?polleo, 
 pra?sideo, praesum. 
 
 If To give authority to a thing, Ali- 
 cui rei auctoritatem afferre, adjicero 
 tribuere, pondus alicui rei addere. 
 
 If To put in authority, Aliquem 
 alicui rei pra?ficere, auctoritatem 
 alicui dare, tribuere, attribuere. 
 
 If To put out of authority, Alicui 
 magistratum abrogare, magistrates 
 aliquem privarc. 
 
 Put out of authority, Exauctoratus, 
 magistrate privatus. 
 
 Hi To speak with authority, Cum 
 potestate loqui. 
 
 If With authority, Cum privilegio, 
 cum imperio. 
 
AVO 
 
 To authorise, Auctoritatem alicui 
 dare, vel tribuerej aliquem auctoi-i- 
 tate munire. 
 Authorised, Auctoritate munitus. 
 Authorisation, Auctoritas, licentia, 
 copia. 
 Autography, Propria manu scriptio. 
 Autumn, Autumnus, autumnitas. 
 Autumnal, Autumnalis e. 
 Auxiliary [helping] Auxiliaris, 
 auxiliarius. 
 
 Auxiliary forces, Copia?, vel co- 
 /;ortes auxiliares; auxilia pi. socio- 
 rum copia?. - 
 
 To avail, Prosum, confero, refero ; 
 conduco, valeo, juvo. If It availeth 
 nothing to a good life, Nihil ad bene 
 vivendum confert. 
 Available, Valens ; efficax ; utilis. 
 Availment, availableness, Emolu- 
 mentum, fructus, utilitas. 
 
 It availeth, Confert, conducit, re- 
 fer t, interest. 1f It availeth little, Pa- 
 rum juvat. It availeth much, Mul- 
 tum juvat, plurimum prodest. 
 
 Avarice, Avaritia, pecuniae avidi- 
 tas, vel cupiditas ; argenti sitis, ami 
 fames. 
 
 Avarice [niggardliness] Nimia par- 
 simonia; <p sordes pi. 
 
 Avaricious, Avarus; auri, pecu- 
 niae, divitiarum, cupidus, avidus, ap- 
 petens. IT He is a little too avaricious, 
 Ad rem avidior, vel attentior, ali- 
 quantum est. 
 
 Avaricious [niggardly] Parcus, de- 
 parcus ; Met. restrictus, sordidus, 
 tenax. 
 Avariciously, Avare, parce, sordide. 
 f Avast [hold a little] Mane, mane ; 
 ne quid temere ; sat, satis. 
 Avaunt [away] Apage, abi. 
 To avenge, Ulciscur, vindicoj par 
 pari referre. 
 
 IF To avenge one's self of a person, 
 Vindicare se ab aliquo, aliquem ul- 
 cisci. 
 Avenged, Ultus, vindieatus. 
 Not avenged, Inultus. 
 Avenge?; Ultor, ultrix f. vindex. 
 The act of avenging, Ultio, vindi- 
 catio, vindicta. 
 Avenue, Aditus, introitus. 
 To aver, Assero; aio; serio asse- 
 verare. 
 
 Average [duty of carriage] Porto- 
 rium ; operarum prasbitio. 
 
 Average [equal share] iEqua ejus- 
 dem rei portio, distributio, vel col- 
 latio. 
 
 If To put to an average, Rem arbi- 
 trorum judicio permittere, rem arbi- 
 tris disceptandam committere. 
 
 Averred, Serio amrmatus, explora- 
 tus. 
 
 An averring, or averment, Confir- 
 matio, probatio ; testimonium. 
 
 Averse, Aversus, alienus; a vel 
 ab aliqua re abhorrens. IF Averse to 
 learning, A Musis aversus, a literis 
 alienus, a studiis abhorrens. 
 
 Aversion, or averseness, Aversatio, 
 fastidium. 11 He hath an aversion to 
 marriage, Abhorret ab uxore ctucen- 
 da. Nobody ever had a greater aver- 
 sion to literature, Nemo unquam fuit 
 tarn aversus a Musis. 
 
 If To give one an aversion, to, Ali- 
 quem ab aliquo abalienare, vel alie- 
 nare. 
 
 If To have an aversion to, Ab ali- 
 quo alienus, vel aversus, esse ; alieno, 
 vel averso, animo esse ab aliquo, r fr 
 abdico. 
 
 Deserving aversion, Aversandus, <*> 
 aversabilis. 
 
 To avert, Averto, abduco, abstraho ; 
 deprecor; detestor. 
 Averted, Aversus, abductus. 
 An averting, Ab aliqua re avocatio. 
 Aviary, Aviarium. 
 Avidity, Aviditas. 
 Avocation [calling away] Avocatio, 
 avocamentum; [hindrance] Impedi- 
 mentum. 
 
 To avoid, Vito, devito, evito, fu- 
 gito: fugio, rcfugio, caveo; prsete- 
 23 
 
 AWF 
 
 reo ; defugio, effugio ; Met. declino ; 
 <p evado; ex laqueis avolare, ex 
 malis emergere, cum sarcinis ena- 
 tare. 
 
 If To avoid the sight of one, Alicu- 
 jus adspectum aufugere, vitare. 
 
 If To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare, 
 eludere. 
 
 Avoided, Evitatus, devitatus. 
 
 Easily avoided, avoidable, Evitabi- 
 lis, vitabilis. 
 
 Not to be avoided, Inevitabilis. 
 
 The act. of avoiding, avoidance, Evi- 
 tatio, devitatio, vitatio. 
 
 Avoirdupois. — A pound a voirdupois, 
 Libra sedecim unciarum. 
 
 To avouch, Assevero, attestor, as- 
 sero, autumo, defendo, confirmo, 
 constanter affirmo, arete teneo. Vid. 
 Vouch. 
 
 If To avouch an author, Auctorem 
 laudare, citare. 
 
 Avouchable, Quod affirmari potest. 
 
 Avouched, Amrmatus, asseveratus, 
 laudatus, probatus. 
 
 Avoucher, Sponsor ; qui afnrmat. 
 
 The act of avouching, Sponsio. 
 
 An avouching, avouch, Testimo- 
 nium. 
 
 To avow ox justify a thing, Affirmo, 
 confirmo, approbo, assero. 
 
 To avow [own, or profess] Profiteor, 
 agnosco. 
 
 Avowed, Palam affirmatus ; agnitus. 
 
 Avowedly, Aperte, ex professo. 
 
 To await, Ex^necto, maneo. 
 
 Awake, Vigil, vigilans, 
 
 IT Thoroughly awake, Somno so- 
 lutus. 
 
 To awake [active] Excito, suscito, 
 exsuscito ; expergefacio, somnum 
 alicui rumpere. 
 
 To awake [neut] Expergiscor. 
 
 To be or keep awake, Vigilo, fj? evi- 
 gilo. 
 
 To keep one awake, Aliquem vigi- 
 lem facere. 
 
 To lie awake, Insomnis cubare. 
 
 If To awaken one to a due sense of 
 things, Aliquem ad recte cogitandum 
 commovere. 
 
 Awakened, Experrectus, experge- 
 factus. ff Awakened by a sense of 
 God's mercies, Dei beneficiis coni- 
 motus. 
 
 To award, Adjudico, addico. 
 
 To award or ward off a blow, Ic- 
 tum avertere. 
 
 An award, Sententia, arbitrium. 
 
 Awarded [adjudged] Adjudicatus. 
 
 Awarded [warded off] Aversus. 
 
 Aware, Sciens, providens, r£> pra?- 
 scius. 
 
 N^ aware, Ignarus, nescius, nee 
 
 To be aware of, Caveo, pircvideo. 
 if /t. not aware of you, Haud te 
 adspexeram. He surprised thembe- 
 fc : iey were aware, Inopinantes 
 depicheadit. 
 
 Away! there is no danger, Vah ! 
 nihil est periculi. 
 
 Away [begone] Apage. If Away 
 with you, Apage te, aufer te hinc. 
 
 To away with [take away] Aufero, 
 tollo. If Away with this ' Mast,'' Au- 
 fer mihi ' Oportet.' Away with that 
 barbarous custom, Tollite barbarum 
 niorem. Away with tJicse fopperies, 
 Pellantur ha? ineptiaa. 
 
 To away with [bear] Fero, patior. 
 If I cannot away ivith a Grecian 
 Rome, Non possum ferre Grascam 
 urbem. I cannot away with this air, 
 Hoc ccelum non patior; 
 
 To be away, Absum, desideror. 
 
 Awe, Reverentia, metus, timor. 
 
 To be in awe, Timeo, metuo. 
 
 To awe, or keep in aive, Reprimo, 
 coerceo ; timorem sui alicui injicore. 
 
 To stand in awe of, Revereor, reve- 
 rentia, vel cultu, prosequi. 
 
 Awed, Absterritus, deterritus. 
 
 If Over-awed, Magno metu abster- 
 ritus. 
 
 Awful, Verendus, terribilis, sanc- 
 tus, «f horrendus, horribilis ; saccr. 
 
 BAG 
 
 Awfully, Cum veneratione ; <i> hor- 
 rifice. 
 
 Awfulness, «J» Horror. 
 
 Awkward, Ineptus, minus aptus, 
 inhabilis, incallidus, perversus. 
 
 Awkwardly, Inepte, minus apte, 
 perverse, sinistre. 
 
 Awkwardness, Ineptia; perversitas. 
 
 Awl, Subula. 
 
 Awless, Sine veneratione ; timore 
 vacuus. 
 
 'hi awmofwine, Mensura vini cir- 
 citer 360 librarum. 
 
 Awn, or beard of corn, Arista. 
 
 An awning, Velorum prsetentura ad 
 arcendum solem. 
 
 Aivry [crooked] Distortus, obli- 
 quus ; perversus ; inclinatus. 
 
 A making awry, Distortio. 
 
 Awry [crookedly] Oblique. 
 
 Ax, Ascia, securis. 
 
 A broad, or squaring ax, Dolabra. 
 
 A battle, or poll-ax, Bipennis, se. 
 curis bellica. 
 
 A chip-ax, Dolabella. 
 
 A pick-ax, Bipennis. 
 
 A little planing-ax, Dolabella. 
 
 Axle, axle-tree, Axis is m. 
 
 An axiom, Effatum, enuntiatio. 
 
 The axis [diameter of a sphere] 
 Axis, media linea dimetiens * spha;- 
 ram. 
 
 Ay [yes] Iramo, maxime. 
 
 || f For ay [eve?-] In zeternum. 
 
 Ay [ay me] Hei mihi, eheu '. 
 
 Ayry [nest] Nidus. 
 
 Azure [blue] Cceruleus, * cyaneus. 
 
 An azure stone, Lapis || lazuli. 
 
 B 
 
 rflO baa or bay like a sheep, Balo. 
 J_ To babble, Garrio, blatero, de- 
 blatero, decanto ; quidquid in 
 buccam venerit eff'utire. 
 
 Babbler, Garrulus, loquax, gerro, 
 blatero. IF He is a very babbler, Ri- 
 marum plenus est, hac iliac perfluit. 
 
 A babbling, or babble, Loquacitas, 
 garrulitas. 
 
 Mere babble, Nugrc pi. 
 
 Babe, Infans tis c. g. 
 
 A little babe, or baby, Puerulus, 
 pusio m. 
 
 Babish, Puerilis. 
 
 Baby, Pupus, pupa. 
 
 Babyship, Infantia. 
 
 Baboon, * Cynocephalus. 
 
 Bachelor, Ccelebs ibis, 
 
 ff A bachelor of arts, Primam lau- 
 ream adeptus, vel consecutus. 
 
 A bachelor of divinity, * || Theo- 
 logian baccalaureus. 
 
 A bachelo?''s deg?-ee, || Baccalau- 
 reatus. 
 
 Bachelorship, Ccelibatus. 
 
 To back, or assist, Adjuvo, sus- 
 tento, alicui succurrere. 
 
 To back a horse, Equum conscen- 
 dere, in equo sedere. Or break, 
 Equum domare, mansuefacere, sub- 
 igere. % He suffered none to back 
 him, Sessorem nullum passus est. 
 
 To put back, Repello. If He was 
 put back, Repulsam tulit. 
 
 Backward, or backwards [adv.] 
 Retro. 
 
 Backivard [ave?se to] Alienus; 
 Met. aversus, a re aliqua abhorrens. 
 [Negligent] Otiosus, negligens, re- 
 missus. 
 
 To be backward in doing a thing, 
 Tergiversor, cunctor. 
 
 A being backwa?-d, Tergiversatio, 
 cunctatio. 
 
 Backwardly, [miwillingly] Tergi- 
 versanter, cunctanter. [Negligently] 
 Otiose, negligenter, remisse. 
 
 Backivard [slow] Piger. 
 
 Backwardness [ave?sio?i] Aver- 
 satio. [Negligence] Negligentia, re- 
 missio. [Slowness] Pigritia, tarditas. 
 
 A back, Dorsum, tergum. If Mi 
 B 4 
 
BAD 
 
 back nmst pay for it, Scapulas per- 
 didi. He will be the same before your 
 face, and behind your back, Prajsens 
 absensque idem erit. 
 
 The back of the hand, Mantis pars 
 aversa. 
 
 To bear on one's back, Humeri6 
 ferre, gestare, portare. 
 
 To break one's back, Delumbo. 
 
 H To turn one's back upon [forsake] 
 Aliquem deserere, relinquere. [Al- 
 low him to excel'} Alicui cedere, ma- 
 pus dare, herbam porrigere, se vic- 
 ftum, vet superatum, esse confiteri. 
 
 Broken-backed, Elumbis, delumba- 
 tus, delumbis. [Ruined'] Omnibus 
 fortunis funditus eversus, vel exutus. 
 
 Crump-backed, Gibber, Cels. gibbe- 
 rosus, Varr. 
 
 Backed [assisted] Adjutus, levatus. 
 
 Backed as a horse, Domitus. 
 
 The backing of a horse, Equi domi- 
 tura. [Assistance] Auxilium. 
 
 To backbite, Absenti infamiam af- 
 fere, aliquem infamia adspergere, tur- 
 pitudinis notam vita? alicujus inurere, 
 alicujus existimationem laedere, vel 
 violare; aliquem obtrectare, clam 
 vituperare, mordere ; contumeliose 
 de aliquo dicc-re. 
 
 Backbiter, Obtrectator ; maledicus ; 
 qui alteri infamiam affert, vel labem 
 adspergit. 
 
 A backbiting, Gbtrectatio, alienee 
 farme violatio. 
 
 The back-bone, Spina dorsi. Of or 
 belonging thereto, Spinalis. 
 
 The back parts, Posteriora w n. 
 pi. 
 
 Tied back to back, Aversi colligati. 
 
 A binding back to back, Aversorum 
 colligatio. 
 
 Back stairs, Scalffi postica?. 
 
 A backside, or yard, Postica, <$> 
 chors postica. 
 
 The backside of a leaf in a book, Pa- 
 gin a aversa. 
 
 The backside, Podex icis m. 
 
 On the backside [behind] Pone, 
 post, retro, a tergo. 
 
 Dwelling on the backside, Posticus. 
 
 Back [adj.] Posticus, posterior, a- 
 versus. 
 
 A back blow, or back stroke, Ictus 
 aversus. 
 
 Bacon, Lardum, vel laridum. 
 
 Rusty bacon, Laridum rancidum. 
 Somewhat rusty, Rancidulum 
 
 A flitch of bacon, Succidia. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Petaso, Mart. 
 
 Bacon grease, Axungia. 
 
 || H To save one's bacon, Se a malo 
 conservare, post principia sibi ca- 
 vere. 
 
 Bad, Pravus, malus, nequam. If 
 It is a bad business, Occisa est hsec 
 res. He is as bad as ever, Rursus ad 
 ingenium rediit. He taketh bad 
 courses, In flagitia se ingurgitat. 
 
 H No bad man, Homo minime ma- 
 lus, vel pravus ; non improbus. 
 
 Bad [improperly used for sick] 
 See Sick. [Hurt, or sore, as a leg, 
 arm, Sfc] Male affectus. 
 
 Bade. — I, thou, he, $c. bade, Jussi, 
 jussisti, jussit. IF If you would have 
 done as I bade you, Si meum impe- 
 rium exsequi voluisses, vel si me sa- 
 tis audivisses. 
 
 IT I bade so much money for it, Tan- 
 ta mercede licitatus sum, tantum pre- 
 tium obtuli. 
 
 Badly [ivickedly] Male, prave, im- 
 probe. [Difficultly] iEgre, difficulter. 
 [Sickly] Male se habens. 
 
 Badness, Vitium, pravitas. 
 
 Badness of roads, Viarum asperitas. 
 Of weather, Cceli intemperies, vel m- 
 tempestas. 
 
 Badge, or token, Indicium, signum ; 
 tessera, insigne is n. 
 
 Badged, <*> Notatus. 
 
 Badger [a beast] * Taxus, * me- 
 lis is. 
 
 Badger [one that buyeth corn and 
 selleth it again] Mango frumenta- 
 rius. 
 
 24 
 
 BAI 
 
 ^ To baffle, Ludificor ; aliquem fal- 
 lere, decipere, fraudare; alicui ver- 
 ba dare ; aliquem dolis deludere. 
 
 Baffled, Deceptus, delusus. 
 
 A baffle, Nugee pi. II It is all a 
 baffle, Meras nuga? sunt. 
 
 Baffling, Decipiens, deludens, fal- 
 lens. 
 
 The act of baffling, Deceptio, fraus, 
 * dolus. 
 
 Baffler, Deceptor, Sen. <4> lusor. 
 
 Bag, Saccus, pera. 
 
 A leather bag or purse, Marsu- 
 pium. 
 
 A little bag, Loculus, sacculus. 
 
 A cloak-bag, Mantica. 
 
 A meal-bag, Saccus frumentarius, 
 saccus ad farinam continendam. 
 
 A sweet bag, Sacculus ad odora- 
 menta continenda. 
 
 A bag-bearer, Portitor crumena?. 
 
 A baggage [impudent woman] Mu- 
 Her impudica vel improba. 
 
 Baggage [lumber] Scruta pi. 
 
 Bag and baggage, Impedimenta 
 pi. sarcina? pi. 
 
 Bag by bag, Peratim. 
 
 To truss up bag and baggage, Vasa, 
 vel sarcinas, & saccos colligere. 
 
 To give orders to march with bag 
 and baggage, Vasa conclamare. 
 
 To march away bag and baggage, 
 Sarcinis, vel vasibus, collectis profi- 
 cisci, abire, discedere. 
 
 Bagged up, Saccatus. 
 
 Bagnio, Balneum. 
 
 Bail, Vadimonium, satisdatio. 
 
 Bail [surety in a criminal matter] 
 Vas. [For debt] Pra?s dis m. spon- 
 sor. 
 
 If To accept of or admit to bail, 
 Vadimonium, velpree&em, accipSre. 
 
 II To demand bail, Pra?dem, vel 
 vadem, poscere. 
 
 H To except against bail. Contra 
 praedem, vel vadem, exceptiones fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To give or put in bail, Praedem, vel 
 vadem, dare ; pro aliquo spondere. 
 The other became bail for his ap- 
 pearance, Vas factus est alter sistendi 
 ejus. 
 
 To save himself and his bail, Vadi- 
 monium obire. 
 
 IF To bail a person, Vadem se pro 
 aliquo sistere. 
 
 Bailable, Res in qua vadimonium 
 interponi potest. 
 
 Bailed, Interposito liberatus vadi- 
 monio. 
 
 A bailing, Vadimonii intei-positio. 
 
 A bailiff [magistrate] Praetor ur- 
 banus. [Serjea?it] Lictor, apparitor. 
 [Steward] Dispensator, procurator. 
 [Of a hundred] Villicus. A water- 
 bailiff, Aquarius, aquilex. 
 
 To do the office of such a bailiff, 
 Villico, villicor, villici munere fungi. 
 
 The office of a bailiff, Villicatio. 
 
 A bailiwick, Pratoris, vel villici, 
 provincia, vel jurisdictio. 
 
 A bait. Vid. Allurement. 
 
 A bait [to catch a thing] Esca; 
 perlecebra. 
 
 To bait [lay a bait] Inesco, insidias 
 struere. Vid. To allure. 
 
 To bait [at an inn] Diverto, diver- 
 tor, diversor, cibo apud diversorium 
 se reficere, in hospitio publico cibum 
 sumere. 
 
 11 A baiting at an inn, Ciborum 
 apud hospitium refectio. 
 
 II To bait a bear or bull, Ursum, 
 vel taurum, cum canibus committere. 
 
 H To bait a hook, Esca hamum 
 obducere. 
 
 H To bait [or set upon] one, Ali- 
 quem conviciis impetere, invadere, 
 lacessere, proscindere ; molestiam 
 alicui exhibere, inferre, pra?bere. 
 
 11 A bear-baiting, 6jc Certamen in- 
 ter ursum & canes. 
 
 A baiting-place [by the way] Diver- 
 sorium, hospitium, taberna diver- 
 soria ; i? caupona. 
 
 A baiting-place [for wild beasts] 
 Arena, amphitheatrum. 
 
 BAL 
 
 To bake, Torreo ; panes, vel alia ci- 
 baria, furno coquere. II [Prov.] As 
 you brew, so shall you bake, Ut se- 
 mentem feceris, ita & metes. 
 
 A bakehouse, Pistrinum. 
 
 A small bakehouse, Pistrilla. 
 
 Of or belonging to a bakehouse, 
 Pistrinensis. 
 
 Baked, Pistus, coctus, coctilis, fur- 
 naceus. 
 
 Easy to be baked, Coctibilis. 
 
 Baked meats, Pista pi. 
 
 A baker, Pistor. Of sweet meats, 
 Pistor dulciarius. 
 
 A baker's trade, Panificium, ars 
 pistoria. 
 
 A baking, Coctio. 
 
 Of or belonging to baking, Pis- 
 torius. 
 
 A balance, Libra, trutina, statera. 
 
 The beam of a balance, Scapus. 
 The hole, Trutina. The tongue, Exa- 
 men ; scapus. The scale, Lanx. 
 
 To balance, Pondus aequare. 
 
 That which is put into the balance 
 to make even weight, Sacoma, Vitr. 
 
 A balancing [even weight] Libra- 
 men, libramentum, aequipondium. 
 
 Balanced, In asquipondio positus. 
 They have balanced accounts, Conve- 
 nit inter eos ratio accepti & expensi. 
 
 U To pay the balance, Quod in ra- 
 tionibus superest numerare. 
 
 A balancer, Libripens dis. 
 
 A balcony, * Podium, Vitr. Meni- 
 ana.pl. Cic. 
 
 Bald, Calvus, depilis, glaber. 
 
 Bald before, Prsecalvus. Behind, 
 Recalvus, recalvaster, Sen. 
 
 To be bald, Calveo. 
 
 To grow bald, Calvesco. 
 
 To become bald, Calvefieri, Varr. 
 calvus fieri. 
 
 Balderdash [of drink] Potus mix- 
 tus, vel commixtus. [A confused 
 heap of things] Farrago ; indigesta 
 rerum vilium congeries. 
 
 Baldness, Calvities, calvitium. 
 
 A baldrick, Balteus. 
 
 A bale of goods, Mercium colligata- 
 rum fascis, colligata mercium sarcina. 
 
 A little bale, Fasciculus. 
 
 Baleful, Tristis, mcestus, funestus. 
 [Hurtful] Noxius. 
 
 A balk, or ridge of land between 
 two furrows, Porca, lira. 
 
 A balk, or beam, Trabs bis f. tig- 
 num. 
 
 To balk [make a balk] Imporco, 
 Col. Aratro sublato praterire. 
 
 To balk [pass by] Omitto ; sicco 
 pede praeterire. H I will not balk your 
 house, Domum tuam non declinatu- 
 re sum. 
 
 To balk [disappoint] Aliquem de- 
 cipere, frustrari, fallere, deludere. 
 
 To balk a shop, Emptores ab offi- 
 cina avertere. 
 
 To be balked [as a shop] Emptoribus 
 vacare. 
 
 Balked [as land] lmporcatus, omis- 
 sus. [Disappointed] Deceptus, de- 
 lusus. [As a shop] Emptoribus va- 
 cuus. 
 
 A balking [passing by] Omissio, 
 prastermissio. 
 
 A ball to play with, Pila. 
 
 If To play at ball, Pila ludere. 
 
 A little ball, Pilula, orbiculus. 
 
 II A hand-ball, Pila palmaria. 
 
 11 To play at hand-ball, Datatim 
 ludere. 
 
 Ball-playing, ♦ Pilaris lusio. 
 
 A ball-player, Pilarius. 
 
 The rebound of a ball, Pila? resul- 
 tus. 
 
 The tosser of a ball, Dator. 
 
 Afoot-ball, Pila pedalis, follis. 
 
 The ball of the hand, * Palma, 
 vola. Of the eye, Oculi pupilla. Of 
 the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 A ball, or bullet, Globus. A small 
 bullet, Globulus. 
 
 II A cannon-ball, Globus ferrous e 
 tormento explodendus. 
 
 A musk-ball, Pastillus. 
 | A ivash-bal/, * Smegma. 
 
BAN 
 
 A snow-ball, Globulus niveus, pilu- 
 la nivaria, pila ex nive collecta. 
 
 A ball [a danced] * Chorea;, cho- 
 rearum celebritas. 
 
 To keep balls, * Choreas celebrare. 
 
 To go to balls, * Choreas frequen- 
 tare. 
 
 A ballad, Cantilena trivialis, velde 
 trivio ; canticum, namia. 
 
 A ballad-singer, Qui, vel qua;, can- 
 tilenas in triviis canit. 
 
 Ballast, Saburra, sabulum navale. 
 
 To ballast, Saburrare, saburra gra- 
 vare. 
 
 Ballasted, Saburratus, saburra gra- 
 vatus. 
 
 Ballasting, Saburra libramen, vel 
 libramentum. 
 
 A ballot-box, Cista in quam suffra- 
 gia mittuntur. 
 
 To ballot, Suffragia in cistam, vel 
 urnam, mittere. 
 
 A balloting, Suffragiorum immissio. 
 
 Balm, * Balsamum. 
 
 Balm [herb] Apiastrum. 
 
 Balmy, or balsamic, * Balsaminus. 
 
 A baluster, Clathrus. 
 
 A balustrade, Clathri, clathrorum 
 septum. 
 
 To baluster, Clathris sepire. 
 
 A ban [a p?-ocla»iation] Edictum, 
 decretum. [A curse] Imprecatio, 
 dirce pi. [An interdiction] Interdic- 
 tio. The bans of matrimony, Futu- 
 rarum nuptiarum denuntiat'io. 
 
 To ban [curse] ' Exsecror, aliquem 
 diris devovere, imprecationes con- 
 tra aliquem fulminare, mala alicui 
 im])recari. 
 
 Baned, or banned, Exsecratus, ma- 
 ledictus. 
 
 A band [tie] Copula, ligamen, liga- 
 mentum, vinculum. 
 
 A neck-band, Collare, collarium, 
 collaria, Plaut. colli amictus lineus, 
 sericus, &c. 
 
 A head-band, Fascia caput cingens, 
 diadema. 
 
 A hat-band, Petasi cingulum. 
 
 A little band, Fascicula, fascioki, 
 tpeniola. 
 
 A band of soldiers, Caterva, co- 
 hors, grex ; manus. 
 
 To divide into small bands, Decu- 
 rio, in curias dividere. 
 
 Of a band or company, Caterva- 
 rius, turmalis. 
 
 A band of footmen, Peditatus, pedi- 
 tum caterva. 
 
 A band under one captain, Mani- 
 p til us. 
 
 By bands, Turmatim, catervatim, 
 gregatim. 
 
 A bandage, Fascia. 
 
 Banditti, Latrones. 
 
 A bandy, Clava falcata. 
 
 If To bandy a ball, Clava pilam 
 torquere. 
 
 If To bandy reports about, Ru- 
 mores spargere, dispergere, dissemi- 
 nare. 
 
 Bandied, Exagitatus. 
 
 Bandy-legged, Valgus. 
 
 Bane [ poison] Venenum. 
 
 Bane [death] Mors. 
 
 To bane [to poison] Veneno tollere. 
 
 Baneful, Pestifer, noxius. 
 
 A bang, * Colaphus, plaga, ictus, 
 verber. 
 
 To bang, Aliquem czedere, pulsare, 
 verberare, ])iignis contundere, ob- 
 tundere, pugnis onerare, lumbos ali- 
 cujus fuste dolare. 
 
 Banged, Ca?sus, verberatus. 
 
 A banging, Verberatio. 
 
 To banish, Aliquem in exsilium 
 mittere, pellere, relegare ; exsilio 
 afficere, punirc, multare. IT He ba- 
 nished himself, In voluntarium ex- 
 silium concessit They were banished 
 their country, A diis penatibus ex- 
 terminati sunt. 
 
 To be banished, Exsulo, deportor. 
 
 IT To be banished the court, A cu- 
 ria pelli, ex aula regia in exsilium 
 pclli. 
 
 Banished, Exsulans, ablegatus, re- 
 25 
 
 BAN 
 
 legatus ; demotus, exterminatus, 
 proscriptus, patria pulsus. 
 
 A banished man, Exsul ; a solo pa- 
 trio extorris. 
 
 A banisher, Proscriptor, extermi- 
 nator. 
 
 A banishing, Relegatio, ejectio ; 
 proscriptio, amandatio in exsilium ; 
 exportatio, Sen. 
 
 Banishment, Exsilium ; fuga. 
 
 IT To recall from banishment, In 
 patriam revocare, vel reducere, exsu- 
 lanti civitatem reddere, exsulem in 
 patriam restituere. 
 
 Banisters. See Baluster. 
 
 The bank of a river, Ripa. 
 
 A bank to hold water back, Moles, 
 agger. 
 
 A bank [hillock] Grumulus, tumu- 
 lus. 
 
 A bank or shelf in the sea, Arena- 
 rum cumulus, arenacea moles. 
 
 A steep bank, Prascipitium. 
 
 The raising of a bank, Terra? agges- 
 tio. 
 
 One that dwellcth on the bank's side, 
 Riparius. 
 
 A bank of oars, Remigum subsel- 
 lium. 
 
 A bank of money, Sors ; pecuniae 
 acervus. 
 
 IT A public bank, Locus publicus 
 ubi multorum pecunia servatur. 
 
 A bank of exchange, Taberna ar- 
 gentaria. 
 
 IT To put money into the bank, Pe- 
 cuniam in fldem publicam deponere- 
 
 Tf To lay up money in bank, Pecu- 
 niam resei-vare, condere, recondere. 
 
 A bank bill, * Syngrapha publica 
 pecuniaria. Bank bills, Tessera; ar- 
 gentaria?. 
 
 A banker, Argentarius, mensarius, 
 nummularius ; * trapezita. 
 
 1T To deposit money in the hands of 
 a banker, Argentario pecuniam com-, 
 mittere, concredere. 
 
 The banker's trade, Ars argentaria. 
 
 A bankrupt, Homo asratus ; decoc- 
 tor ; conturbator, Mart. 
 
 A cheating bankrupt, Creditorum 
 fraudator. 
 
 A desperate bankrupt, Obasratus, 
 qui non est solvendo. 
 
 To be or turn bankrupt, Decoquo ; 
 conturbare, se. rationes ; foro cedere. 
 
 IT To turn bankrupt in order to 
 cheat one's c?-editors, Creditores per 
 inopia> speciem simulatam fraudare. 
 
 Bankruptcy, Rationum conturba- 
 tio ; a foro cessio. 
 
 If A statute of bankruptcy, Decretum 
 quo conturbatoris possessiones alio- 
 rum ridei concreduntur ad debjtas; 
 pecunias solvendas. 
 
 A banner [colois] Vexillum belli- 
 cum, signa, vel insignia militaria. 
 
 If To disnlay a banner, Signum 
 attollere, tollere, erigere. 
 
 A banquet, Epulum, epula; pi. con- 
 vivium, conccenatio, daps dapis f. 
 
 To banquet, Convivor, epulor, con- 
 vivia agitare, epulas celebrare. 
 
 If To make a banquet, Convivium 
 agere, opiparisdapibus convivari, hos- 
 pites convivio excipere, convivium, 
 vel epulum, ornare, struere, instru- 
 ere, parare. 
 
 To banquet riototisly,Comissor,lux- 
 uriose convivari, vel epulari. 
 
 A riotous banquet, Comissatio, lux- 
 uriosum convivium. 
 
 A rich banquet, Polluctum ; voti- 
 vum epulum, convivium opiparum. 
 
 A banquet without wine, Convivium 
 abstemium, vel siccum. 
 
 1f A princely banquet, Apparatus 
 Persicus, lautus, magniricus, ^ ccena 
 dubia. 
 
 A banquet-?nakcr, Convivator, ob- 
 sonator. 
 
 A banqueter, Conviva, epulo onis m. 
 
 A riotous banqueter, Comissator. 
 
 Having banqueted, Epulatus. 
 
 A banqueting, Epulatio, comissatio. 
 
 Banqueting stuff, Dapes pi. bclla- 
 ria pi. 
 
 BA'JG 
 
 Of or for a banquet, Conviviaiis, 
 epularis. 
 
 A banter, Joculare cavillum, * 
 scomma ridiculum,facetum,jocosum. 
 
 A bantering, Jocatio, irrisio; irri- 
 sus, * sanna; jocosa dicacitas, lusus 
 scurrilis. 
 
 To banter, Delicias facere, Plaut. 
 
 If To banter one, Jocosa dicacitate 
 aliquem persequi ; jocularibus cavil- 
 lis aliquem derklere, cum aliquo jo- 
 cari ; cavillari ; irridere, sannis exci- 
 pere, tangere. 
 
 By way of banter, Jocose ; per ri- 
 diculum, per deridiculum. 
 
 If To turn into banter, In ridicu- 
 lum convertere. 
 
 A banterer, Joculator, homo jocu- 
 laris. 
 
 A bantling, Pusio, puerulus. 
 
 Baptism, * \\ Baptismus, * || bap- 
 tisma a/is n. 
 
 Baptis?)ial, * || Baptismalis. 
 
 The day of one's baptism, Dies lus- 
 tricus. 
 
 To baptise, Aliquem * || baptizare, 
 sacro * || baptismatis fonte abluere, 
 salutanbus, vel sacris, aquis insper- 
 gere, * || Christiana; religionis sacris 
 initiare. 
 
 A baptistery, Sacer * || baptismi 
 fons, * || baptisterium. 
 
 A baptist, or anabaptist, Qui infan- 
 tes * || baptizandos esse negat. 
 
 Baptised, * || Baptizatus, * || Chris- 
 tianas religionis sacris initiatus. 
 
 A baptiser, * \\ Baptizatoi-, qui ali- 
 quem, •* || Christiana; religionis sacris 
 initiat. 
 
 A baptising, * || Baptizatio, * [| 
 Christiana; religionis initiatio. 
 
 A bar, Vectis is m. 
 
 A bar to keep people from too near 
 a court, Clathri pi. curiae repagula, 
 vel claustra. 
 
 A door-bar, Obex ; repagulum. 
 
 To break open the bars, Repagula 
 convellere. 
 
 The bar of a haven, Repagulum. 
 
 A bar [hindrance] Impedimentum, 
 mora. 
 
 If To put a bar upon a thing, Ali- 
 cui rei moram & impedimentum 
 afferre. 
 
 The bar in a public house, * Aba- 
 cus rationalis. 
 
 A bar in law, Cavillatio, exceptio 
 || dilatoria. 
 
 To bar [keep from'] Interdico, ex- 
 clude 1f He is to be barred from giv- 
 ing his voice, De ponte dejiciendus 
 est. 
 
 If To pitch the bar, Sudem jacula- 
 ri, vel jactu vibrare. 
 
 A little bar, Pessulus. 
 
 A bar [starting place] Repagula 
 pi. 
 
 A bar [where causes are pleaded] 
 Clathri pi. cancelli in foro. 1f On my 
 first appearance at the bar, Ut pri- 
 mum forum attigi. He hath left the 
 bar and court, Salutem dixit foro & 
 curia;. He maketh a good figure at 
 the bar, In foro floret, est in splen- 
 dore forensi, versatur in foro optima 
 fide & fama. He appear eth no more 
 at the bar, Forensi luce caret. The 
 bar requireth a good and strong voice, 
 Subsellia forensia graviorem & ple- 
 niorem vocem desiderant. 
 
 1f To plead at the bar, Pro tribu- 
 nali caussas agere, defendere, defensi- 
 tare. 
 
 Barred, Oppessulatus, pessulo fir- 
 matus. 
 
 Cross-barred, Clathratus, cancel- 
 latus. 
 
 A barb, Spiculum ; barba. 
 
 To barb, Tondeo, abrado. 
 
 Barbed, Barbatus, <fc barbiger. 
 
 Barbs [for a liorse] Phalera; pi. 
 tegumenta equorum. 
 
 Barbarian,! * Barbarus, * Barba- 
 
 Barbarie, j ricus. 
 
 A barbarism, * Barbarismus, * 
 soloecismus ; * barbaries. 
 
 Barbarity, or barbarousness, Cru- 
 
BAR 
 
 delitas, truculcntia ; immanitas, in- 
 humanitas; c£> barbana, barbaries. 
 
 Barbarous, Crudelis, inhumanus, 
 sebvus, truculentus, immanis ; ft bar- 
 barus. 
 
 Barbarously, Inhumane, inhuma- 
 niter, atrociter, truculcnter ; barbare. 
 If To speak barbarously, Oration e 
 inculta uti. 
 
 A barbel, Mullus barbatus, barba- 
 tulus. 
 
 A barber, Tonsor. 
 A woman barber, Tonstrix, tonstri- 
 cula. 
 
 A barber's shop, Tonstnna. 
 Of or belonging to a baroer, Ton- 
 sorius. 
 
 A barbery, Spina; acids pomum. 
 
 A bard, Poeta, 
 
 Bare [naked] Nudus, midalus ; »4» 
 patens, f I will shear him to' the 
 bare skin, Tondebo hunc usque ad 
 vivam cutem. 
 
 Bare [only] Solum, tantum, tan- 
 tummodo. If He will believe me 
 upon my bare word, Mihi injurato 
 credet. 
 
 Bare [without grass or hair] Glaber. 
 
 If Bare in clothes, Male vestitus, 
 pannosus, pannis obsitus. 
 
 To make bare, Nudo, denudo. [ To 
 uncover] Aperio. 
 
 To be bare [without hair, Sfc] Gla- 
 breo. 
 
 To begin to be bare, Glabresco. 
 
 To be made bare, Glabror, Col. 
 
 Bare [lean] Macer, gracilis. 
 
 To become bare or lean, Maceo, 
 emacesco, macresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make bare or lean, Emacio. 
 
 A bare plat without grass, Glabre- 
 tum, Col. 
 
 Bare of money, Inops, indigens 
 pecunia. 
 
 Thread-bare, Tritus. 
 
 If As bare as a bird's tail, Nudior 
 leberide. 
 
 Bareboned, Strigosus. 
 
 Barefooted, Discalceatus, excal- 
 ceatus, nudipes. 
 
 If To run barefoot, Pede nudo cur- 
 rere. 
 
 To walk bareheaded, Capite aper- 
 to ambulare. 
 
 Barely [scarcely] Vix. if He can 
 but barely live, Vix aut ne vix qui- 
 dem vitam tolerat. 
 
 Barely [poorly, slenderly] Tcnui- 
 ter, exiliter. 
 
 if Bareness in clothes, Pauper cul- 
 tus, vel vestitus. Of hair, Calvities. 
 Of money, Tenuitas. 
 
 A bargain [agreement] Pactum, 
 compactum ; conventum ; pactio ; 
 conditio, stipulatio. 
 
 A small bargain, Stipulatiuncula. 
 
 If To break one's bargain, A pac- 
 tione abire, vel disccdere; pactum 
 frangere, rumpere, violare. 
 
 To buy a bargain, Parvo, vel vili, 
 pretio a'liquid emere. If You have 
 bought it a very good bargain, Pecu- 
 nia tua bene collocata est isto merci- 
 monio. A good bargain is a pickpurse, 
 Quod non opus est, asse carum est, 
 Sen. 
 
 If To sell one a good bargain, Vili, 
 vel parvo pretio, aliquid vendere. 
 
 1f To stand to one's bargain, Con- 
 venes stare, pactis manere. 
 
 1f A bargain [it is agreed] Placet 
 conditio. 
 
 A hard bargain, Conditio iniqua. 
 
 A bargain [jesting on a pcrsoii] 
 Ludificatio. 
 
 If To sell one a bargain, Aliquem 
 ludificare. 
 
 To bargain, make, or strike up a 
 bargain, * Paciscor, depaciscor ; sti- 
 pulor; pactum, vel pactionem, cum 
 aliquo facere, conflare, sancire; rem 
 cum aliquo contrahere ; fcedus, indu.. 
 cias, pacem, societatem pangere. 
 
 To bargain for [hire] Conduce 
 
 A bargain-maker, Pactor, stipu- 
 lator. 
 Bargained, Cactus, stipulates. 
 
 UAit 
 
 A bargaining, Pactio, sponsio. 
 A deceitful bargaining, Fraudatio, 
 pactio fraud ulenta. 
 
 f To deal deceitfully in bargaining, 
 Aliquem rebus contrahendis circum- 
 venire, decipere, fraudare, delu- 
 dere. 
 
 A barge, Linter, navigium, ft cyrn- 
 ba. 
 
 A ferry-barge, Ponto onis m. 
 A barge-man, master, or owner, 
 Naviculator; navicularius, ft por- 
 titor. 
 
 The bark of a tree, Cortex zc'/s f. 
 The inner bark, Liber ; cortex inte- 
 rior, vel tenuior. 
 
 A little bark, Corticula, Col. 
 To bark [peel trees] Decortico, cx- 
 cortico : corticem detrahere. 
 
 Having a thick bark, barky, Cor- 
 ticosus. 
 
 To be barked or peeled, Decorticor. 
 Barked [peeled] Decorticatus. 
 Barked, or having a bark, Corti- 
 catus, cortice obductus. 
 A barking of trees, Decorticatio. 
 A bark, or little ship, Navigio- 
 lum ; * lembus ; navis speculatoria. 
 
 A swift bark, or pinnace, * Myo- 
 paro onis m. 
 
 To bark [as a dog] Latro, latratum 
 edere. 
 
 To bark at, Aliquem allatrare, vel 
 latrare ; latratru aliquem petere, vel 
 persequi. 
 
 To bark against, Oblatro, * obgan- 
 nio. 
 
 Barked at, Allatratus, latratu pe- 
 titus. 
 A barker, Latrator. 
 A barking, Latratus, * gannitus. 
 Barley, Hordeum. 
 Barley-flour, Polenta. 
 Barley-water, * Ptisana, ptisana- 
 rium, Hor. 
 
 If A barley-corn [in measure] Hor- 
 dei granum. 
 
 Belonging to barley, Hordeaceus, 
 hordearius. 
 A barn, Horreum, granarium. 
 A hay-barn, Fcenile is n. 
 A little barn, Horreolum. 
 A barometer, Instrumentum ad 
 gravitatem incumbentis atris metien. 
 dam. 
 
 A baron, [| Baro onis m. * dynasta 
 re m. Of the exchequer, Quaestor 
 fi scabs. 
 Baronage, || Baronatus. 
 A baroness, || Baronissa. 
 A baronet, j| Barunculus, [] bare 
 netus. 
 
 A barony, || Baronia, * dynastia ; 
 * satrapia. 
 A barrack, Casa militaris. 
 A barrator, Vitiligator ; rabula ; 
 caussarum conciliator, Ulp. 
 Barratry, Calumma litium. 
 A barrel, Dolium, cadus. If Never 
 a barrel the better herring, Similes 
 habent labra lactucas. 
 A little barrel, Doliolum. 
 Of a barrel, Doliaris. 
 The banrl of a drum, * Tympani 
 lignea compages. Of a gun, Tormenti 
 fistula. Of a jack, Fusus qui vcrsat 
 veru. Of a clock, Fusus * horo- 
 logii. 
 
 To barrel up, In doliis, vel cadis, 
 rcccndcre. 
 
 Barreled up, Doliis reconditus, 
 cadis servatus. 
 
 Barren, Sterilis, infecundus, ef- 
 fetus. 
 
 To grow barren. Sterilesco. 
 Barrenly, Sterilitcr, effete, Mar. 
 Barrenness, Sterilitas, infecunditas, 
 exilitas. 
 
 Barriers [boundaries] Liniites pi. 
 fines, termini. 
 
 Barriers [before a house] * Prothy- 
 rum, Fit. 
 
 To play at barriers, * Palaestra 
 concertare. 
 
 A barrister at law, Jurisconsultus, 
 caussidieus, caussarum' art or, patro- 
 nus, advocat'is. 
 
 BAS 
 
 A barrow, Vehiculum. To carry 
 out dung, 8fc. Vehiculum quo pur- 
 gamenta hortorum auferuntur. 
 
 A hand-barrow, Vehiculum mani- 
 bus portandum. 
 
 A wheel-barrow, Vehiculum una 
 rota instructum, manu trusatile. 
 
 To drive a wheel-barrow, Trusatile 
 vehiculum agitare, agere, impellere. 
 To barter, Merces commutare, 
 mercem merce permutare. 
 
 Bartered, Commutatus, permuta- 
 tus. 
 
 A barter er, Mercator, qui merces 
 commutat. 
 
 A bartering, Mercium commutatio, 
 vel permutatio. 
 
 A base [foundation] Fundamen- 
 tum, basis, «$ fundamen. 
 A base court, Curia inferior. 
 A base tenure, Clientela servilis. 
 Base [mean] Humilis, vulgaris, 
 obscurus. 
 
 Base [cowardly] * Animi pusilli 
 homo, ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Base [counterfeit, as metal] Adul- 
 terinus. [Knavish] Fraudulentus, 
 fallax, improbus. [Shameful] Infa- 
 mis, famosus, fcedus. [Stark naught] 
 Nequam, pravus, nullius pretii ; rjp 
 nefandus. 
 
 Base, or vile, Turj;is, vilis, sordi- 
 dus, rjp tressis. 
 
 If base ! O facinus indignum ! 
 nefarium. 
 
 A base action, Res turpis, indigna, 
 fceda. 
 
 Money of base alloy, Nummi se- 
 quioris metalli. 
 
 A base trick, Versutia, dolus; * 
 stropha, Plin. 
 
 One who useth base tricks, Versu- 
 tus, veterator. 
 A base wretch, Nebulo infamis. 
 Basely [meanly] Abjecte, demisse, 
 humiliter. [Cowardly] Ignave, ti- 
 mide. [Knavishly] Improbe, nequi- 
 ter. [Shamefully] Fcede, tui-piter, 
 indigne. 
 
 Baseness of birth, Ignobilitas, 
 generis humilitas, obscuritas, in- 
 dignitas. [Cotvardliness] Ignavia, 
 timiditas. [Knauishness] Fallacia, 
 fraudulentia, improbitas. [Shame- 
 fulness] Turpitudo, foaditas. 
 
 Bashful, Modestus, verecundus, 
 pudibundus, pudens ; timidus. 
 
 Bashfully, Modeste, verecunde, 
 pudenter. 
 
 Bashfidness, ?>iodestia, verecundia, 
 pudor, timiditas. 
 
 A basilisk, * Basiliscus. regulus. 
 A basin, Pollubrum, pelvis is f. 
 A little basin, * Concha. 
 A basin of a fountain, * Crater 
 eris. 
 
 A basis, * Basis is f 
 To bask, Ad ignem, vel sclem, fo- 
 veri ; apricari. 
 Basking in the sun, Apricatio. 
 A basket, Corbis, qualus saligneus ; 
 'P scirpicuium. 
 
 A little basket, Corbula, sportula, 
 sportella. Very little, Corbicula. 
 
 A basket of reeds, Quasillus, vel 
 quasillum. 
 
 A bread-basket, Panarium, <P pa- 
 nariolum. 
 A hand-basket, Corbis palmaria. 
 A dust-basket, Corbis ad sordes re- 
 cipiendas aptus. 
 
 A tvickc}--baskct,Cista texta ; fp scir- 
 piculus. 
 
 "\\ A basket-woman, Femina mer- 
 cedula conducta ad cibaria domum 
 porfcanda a mercatu. 
 A basket-maker, * || Cophinarius. 
 The bass [in music] Sonus gravis. 
 To sing bass, Gravis cantus partes 
 sustinere. 
 
 The thorough bass, Sonus imus pri- 
 marius, sonus gravis fundamental is. 
 
 A bastard, * Nothus, filiusnothus, 
 f. notha filia. Bastard children, Tn- 
 sitivi liberi, Pha-d. 
 
 Bastardised, Ortus infamiii nota- 
 tus, adulterinus. 
 
BAT 
 
 Bastardly, More spuriorum, Aus. 
 
 Bastardy, Ortus infamia, nata- 
 lium infamia. 
 
 To baste meat, Camera, dura ad 
 ignem versatur, lardo, vel * butyro, 
 liquato mollire, vel humectare. 
 
 || To baste [beat] Fuste aliquem 
 caedere, verberare, pulsare, dolare ; 
 male multare. 
 
 || A basting, or bastinado, Fustua- 
 rium. 
 
 A bastion, or bulwark, Propugna- 
 culum, agger. 
 
 A bat [bird] Vespertilio. 
 
 IT Bat-fowling, Vespertilionum au- 
 cupium ; aucupium nocturnum. 
 
 A bat [club] Clava, fustis. 
 
 A whirl-bat, Caestus. 
 
 To bat \_as threshers'] Tribulo, 
 Cato. 
 
 To bate [neut] Decresco. 
 
 To bate [money] De summa remit- 
 tere, demittere, detrahere. IT I can- 
 not bate a farthing, Nummus abesse 
 hinc non potest. He bated him not 
 an ace, Nihil reticuit. 
 
 || Bate [strife] Lis, contentio. 
 
 1T A make-bate, Qui lites serit inter 
 aliquos, sedition is fax, vel auctor. 
 
 A bath, Balneum, balineum. 
 
 A little bath, Balneolum. 
 
 f A knight of the bath, || Miles de 
 balneo. 
 
 A hot bath, * Thermae ; Meton. su- 
 datio. 
 
 A little hot bath, * Thermulae, 
 Mart. 
 
 f A cold bath, Cella frigidaria. 
 
 A bath-keeper, Balneator. 
 
 To bathe, Balneo lavare, innatare ; 
 balneariis aquis se proluere. 
 
 To bathe, or soak, Macero. 
 
 Bathed [soaked] Maceratus. 
 
 Bathed, Balneo lotus, seu lautus. 
 
 A batoon, Fustis, baculum. 
 
 Battalia, Acies instructa. 
 
 A battalion, Agmen. Of foot, 
 * Phalanx. Square, Agmen quadra- 
 turn. Triangular, Cuneus. The 
 middle battalion, consisting of 8000 
 among the ancients, * Phalanx gis £ 
 
 To batten [grow fat] Pinguesco, 
 crassesco. [Make fat] Saginare. 
 [ Welter] Volutari, se volutare. 
 
 || A battening [weltering] Voluta- 
 tio. 
 
 To batter, Collido, contundo, ver- 
 bero. 
 
 To batter down, Diruo, everto, 
 perverto ; destruo ; demolior, distur- 
 bo. To batter fortifications "with great 
 guns. Moenia tormentis quatere, 
 concutere, pulsare. 
 
 Battered, Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A battering, Concussio, quassatio. 
 
 A battery [breach] Ruina, fenes- 
 tra. 
 
 Battery [besieging] Oppugnatio, 
 oppugnandi ratio. 
 
 Assault and battery, || Assultus & 
 verberatio, injuria || personalis. 
 
 A battery [bulwark] Tormento- 
 rum bellicorum sedes, majorum tor- 
 mentorum suggestum. 
 
 To raise a battery, Tormenta bel- 
 lica locare, disponere, vel constitu- 
 te, in aliquo loco. 
 
 A battle, Proelium, pugna, certa- 
 men, congressus. 
 
 The front of a battle, Prima acies. 
 
 A battle between two [duel] Certa- 
 men singulare ; duellum. 
 
 A general battle, Dimicatio uni- 
 versa. Doubtful, Proelium anceps. 
 Bloody, Proelium cruentum, vel tru- 
 culentum. Decisive, Universae rei. 
 
 To give an enemy battle, or to fight 
 a battle. Cum hoste confligere ; acie, 
 vel armis, concurrere ; acie congre- 
 di, proelio dimicare, signa confer- 
 re, manum conserere, proeiio decer- 
 tare^ armis decernere, proelium com- 
 mittere, collatis signis pugnare. 
 
 To begin a battle [skirmish] Veli- 
 tor, proelium inire, capessere. 
 
 It came to a battle, Res ad manus 
 atquc pugnam venit. 
 27 
 
 BE 
 
 To provoke to battle, Hostem ad 
 certamen provocare, ad pugnam la- 
 cessere. 
 
 To gain a battle, Vincere, supe- 
 rare, proelio superior esse, proelium 
 secundum facere. Victoriam adi- 
 pisci, consequi, rcferre, reportare. 
 
 To lose a battle, Vincor, csedor, fun- 
 dor, profiigor, superor. 
 
 The battle was doubtful, Vario 
 marte pugnatum est. 
 
 To make one's self ready for battle, 
 Ad certamen se accingere. 
 
 To draw up in battle array, * A- 
 ciem instruere, dirigere, ordinare. 
 To march, Quadrato agmine ince- 
 dere. 
 
 To present themselves in order for 
 battle, Copiam pugnandi facere. 
 
 To refuse a battle, Certamen de- 
 trectare. 
 
 A pitched or set battle, Pugna sta- 
 taria, pugna prceliaris ; proelium in- 
 structa acie commissum. 
 
 The beginning of a battle, Velita- 
 tio, pugnae praelusio. 
 
 Of or belonging to a battle, Prcelia- 
 ris e. 
 
 Abattle-ax, Bipennis is f. 
 
 A battledore [at tennis or shuttle- 
 cock] * Palmula lusoria, qua pila 
 emittitur ac repellitur. 
 
 Battlements, Lorica, corona, pin- 
 nae murorum. 
 
 _ IT To make battlements, Muri fas- 
 tigium pinnis distinguere. 
 
 A baubee [a farthing] Quadrans,L. 
 triens, A. 
 
 Baubles, Tricae pi. 
 
 If Very baubles, Gerrae Siculae. 
 
 A female bawd, Lena, lupa. 
 
 A male bawd, Leno. 
 
 To play the bawd, Lenocinor. 
 
 Bawdry, Lenocinium. 
 
 Bawdry in speech, Obscoenitas, 
 spurcitia. 
 
 Bawdy, Impudicus, obscoenus, 
 spurcus, <p lascivus. 
 
 A bawdy-house, lAipanar, lustrum ; 
 Met. fornix. 
 
 f To haunt bawdy-houses, Lustra 
 frequentare, impudicos amores sibi 
 conciliare. 
 
 A haunter of baivdy-liouses, Scor- 
 tator, ganeo. 
 
 Bawdily, Obsccene, fcede. 
 
 To talk bawdy, Verba obsccena pro- 
 ferre. 
 
 Talking bawdy, Spurcidicus. 
 
 To bawl, Clamo, vociferor, cla- 
 mores edere, vel tollere ; ingenti da- 
 more obstrepore, strepitu turbas dare, 
 plenis faucibus ejulare, plorare. IT 
 He came bawling up to me, Venit ad 
 me clamitans. 
 
 A b'awler, Clamator, clamosus. 
 
 A bawling, Vociferatio, clamitatio, 
 exclamatio. 
 
 Bawling, Clamitans. 
 
 O/or belonging to bawling, Clamo- 
 sus. 
 
 A bay [road for sltips] Statio. 
 [Greek] Sinus. [Dam] Pila, moles 
 is f. 
 
 A bay-tree, Laurus, baccalia. 
 
 A place where bay-trees grow, Lau- 
 retum. 
 
 A bay-berry, Bacca lauri. 
 
 Bearing bays, 'P Laurifer. 
 
 Crowned with bays, Laureatus, lau- 
 riger. 
 
 To hold or keep at bay, Moror, 
 sisto. 
 
 To stand at bay, Hostium impe- 
 tum sustinere. 
 
 A bay [chestnut color] Ex badio 
 fuscus. 
 
 A bright bay, Fulvus. 
 
 A dapple bay, Fulvus albis maculis 
 distinctus. 
 
 A bayonet, Sica. 
 
 Bayes [cloth] Pannus villosus. 
 
 To be [exist] Sum, fio, existo. 11 
 I believe he will be here by and by, 
 Credo ilium jam adfuturum esse. It 
 happened as well as could be, Melius 
 fieri hand potuit quam factum est. 
 
 BEA 
 
 Admit it to be so, Fac ita esse, verum 
 esto. You were too young to be there, 
 Cui per aetatem non interfuisti. De- 
 sirous to be gone, Cupidus decedendi. 
 To be at [present] Adsum, inter- 
 sum. IT He was at that feast, Illi 
 convivio interfuit. 
 
 IT To be out [mistaken] Erro, fal- 
 lor. 
 
 To be without [want] Careo, egeo. 
 I should or might be Essem, fo- 
 rem. 
 I have been, Fui. Vid Been. 
 To be hereafter, Fore. That is to 
 be, Futurus. 
 
 If So be it, Ita fiat. 
 A beach [or shore] Litus, rip acta. 
 A beacon, Specula. Burning, Ig- 
 nis speculatorius. 
 
 A signal from a beacon, Specularis 
 significatio. 
 
 Beaconage, Tributum speculare, 
 vel speculatorium. 
 
 H To fire the beacon, Hostium ad- 
 ventum igne accenso in specula nun- 
 tiare. 
 
 IT To watch at a beacon, De spe- 
 cula observare. 
 
 A watcher at a beacon, Excubitor, 
 speculator. 
 A bead, * Sphoerula perforata. 
 A pair of beads, * Tesserae, vel 
 * sphaerulae, precatoriae. 
 
 A necklace of precious beads, Mo- 
 nde ex gemmulis. 
 
 A string of beads for the arm, Ar- 
 milla. 
 A beadsman, Orator. 
 A beadle, Lictor, viator, praeco ; 
 submotor adittis; & anteambulo, 
 Mart. 
 
 A beadle of beggars, Flagellarius, L. 
 lictor pistrinarius, H. virgator. 
 IT A bead-roll, * Catalogus precum. 
 A beagle, Canis venaticus, catulus 
 animalium indagator, vel investigator. 
 A beak, Rostrum. A little beak, 
 Rostellum, Col. 
 The beak [of a ship] Rostra pi. 
 Beaked, Rostratus. 
 A beaker,Cantharus, A. cyathus, L. 
 To beat [gather matter as a sore] 
 Suppuro. 
 A large beam, Trabs abis f. 
 A small beam, Trabecula. 
 The principal beam of a house, 
 Lacunar. 
 
 A weaver's beam, Jugum texto- 
 rium. 
 
 The beam of a carriage, Temo 
 onis m. Of a ship, Trabs ratis. Of 
 a balance, || Scapus. Of a great ba- 
 lance, Stater eris m. 
 
 A beam [meteor] Trabs ardens. 
 A draw-beam [wind-beam] % Er- 
 gata, Vitr. 
 
 A sun-beam, Jubar, radius solis. 
 Of or like a beam, Trabalis. 
 Compassed with beams, Radiatus. 
 To beam, <P Radio. 
 Beamy, Radians. 
 A bean, Faba. 
 
 A French, Guinea, or kidney, bean, 
 Phaseolus. 
 A little bean, Fabula. 
 The black of a bean, Hilum. II 
 Every bean has its black, Vitiis nemo 
 sine hascitur. 
 
 Of a bean, Fabalis e. 
 A bean cake, Fabacia. Cod, Sili- 
 qua. Shell, Fabae * concha, valvulus. 
 Stalk, Fabale is n. 
 
 Bean straw, Stipula fabalis. Por- 
 ridge, Puis fabacea, Macr. Meal, 
 Lomentum. Chaff, Tunica fabae. 
 A bean plat, || Fabetum, L. 
 To bear, or carry, Porto, gesto, ba- 
 julo; fero, humeris sustinere. 1 They 
 bear the bell away, Facile primas fe- 
 runt. 
 
 To bear [suffer] * Fero, sufFero, 
 tolero, sustineo, patior. As far as 
 your estate ivill bear, Pro re tua. He 
 gives more than his estate vull bear, 
 Benignior est quam res patitur. We 
 must bear what falls to our lot, Quod 
 sors feret, fercinus aequo animo. 
 
BEA 
 
 To bear away, Aufero, abduco. 
 
 Tobear, or bring forth {as animals} 
 Pario. 
 
 To bear or bring forth fruit, Fruc- 
 tum edere. 
 
 JTo bear or behave himself, Se ge- 
 rere. 
 
 To bear one down in discourse, Evin- 
 co, verbis obstinate contendere. 
 
 To bear down a thing in his way, 
 Prosterno, obruo ; proturbo. 
 
 || To bear hard upon one, Aliquem 
 acerbius tractare. 
 
 If To bear in with a harbour, Ven- 
 to secundo in portum ferri, vel im- 
 pelli. 
 
 IT To bear the loss of a thing {make 
 it good'} Damnum praestare. {Take 
 it patiently} Damnum aequo animo 
 ferre; Met. perferre. 
 
 To bear off a blow, Ictum avertere. 
 
 || To bear out {save harmless} Tu- 
 eor, *patrocinor. 
 
 If To bear apart in, Partem alicu- 
 jus rei sustinere. 
 
 IT To bear rule or sway, Dominari, 
 imperium exercere, rerum potiri, 
 alicubi cum imperio esse. 
 
 1f To bear such a sense, Talem in- 
 terpretation em admittere. 
 
 To bear towards a coast, Adnavi- 
 go, adno. 
 
 To bear or prop up, Fulcio, sufful- 
 cio ; sustineo. 
 
 To bear up against, Resisto ; obni- 
 tor ; Met. obsisto. 
 
 If To bear up to, Ad aliquem cur- 
 sum dirigere. 
 
 To bear or lean upon, Innitor, 
 incumbo. 
 
 To bear viith, Indulgeo ; sustineo ; 
 noxas alicujus dissimulare, mores 
 perpeti. If One may bear with a 
 little inconveniency for a great deal of 
 conveniency, Multa ex quo fuerin't 
 commoda, ejus incommoda aequum 
 est ferre. 
 
 A bearer {porter} Bajulus ; gesta- 
 tor. 
 , The bearer of a corpse, Vespillo. 
 
 A bearing {carrying} Bajulatio, 
 portatio; gestatus. 
 
 A bearing {suffering} Perpessio. 
 
 A bearing or jutting out, Promi- 
 nentia, projectura, Viir. 
 
 Past bearing {of trees, females, $c.} 
 Effetus. 
 
 A bear, Ursus. 
 j A she bear, Ursa. 
 
 The bear {constellation} * Arctos, 
 
 * arctophylax acis. 
 
 If A bear-ward, Ursorum magister, 
 vel custos. 
 . Of or like a bear, Ursinus, Col. 
 
 * A beard, * Barba. If His beard is 
 newly grown, Barba mento succrevit, 
 prima, tectus lanugine malas. 
 
 A great or long beard, % Barba 
 promissa, immissa, prolixa. 
 
 A little beard, Barbula. 
 
 A goat's beard, Spirillum. 
 
 A cat's beard, * || Genobarbum, 
 L. A. 
 
 A beard of corn, * Spica, arista. 
 
 If A rough beard, * Barba hirsuta, 
 vel horrida. 
 
 Bearded, * Barbatus. 
 
 Bearded ears, Aristae * spicatae. 
 
 If Having a great beard, Bene * 
 barbatus. 
 
 Beardless, Imberbis. 
 
 The first bearding of men, Pubes, 
 prima lanugo. 
 
 || To beard a person {affront one to 
 his face} Conviciis coram lacessere. 
 
 A beast, Bestia. 
 
 A great beast, Bellua, A. 
 
 A little beast, Bestiola. 
 
 A wild beast, Fera. 
 
 A tame beast, Bestia cicur, vel 
 domestica. 
 
 A beast of burden, Jumentum. 
 
 All kinds of tame beasts {flocks or 
 herds} Pecus oris n. pecus iidis f. 
 Note, Flocks (chiefly sheep) are gene- 
 rally expressed by the former. 
 
 A beast for sacrifice, Victima. 
 28 
 
 BEA 
 
 A herd of beasts, & Pecuaria pj. 
 Beasts of chace. Fera? campesti'es. 
 Of forest, Silvestres. 
 
 Beastliness, Feritas, immanitas. 
 
 Beastliness {lewdness} Lascivia, 
 impudicitia ; obsccenitas, salacitas, 
 spurcitia, vel spurcities. 
 
 Beastliness {nastiness} Imraundi- 
 tia, sordes is f. 
 
 Beastly or bestial {lewd} Lascivus, 
 impudicus, obsccenus, salax, spurcus. 
 
 Beastly {nasty} Immundus, sordi- 
 dus. 
 
 In a beastly manner, Turpiter, 
 fcede, lascive, impudice. 
 
 Beat of drum, -* Tympani sonus. 
 
 If The beat of the pulse, * Arteria?, 
 vel * venae, pulsus. 
 
 To beat, Verbero ; pulso ; caedo ; 
 pugnis, vel fuste, ferire, contundere, 
 obtundere. 
 
 To beat, or bruise, Terere, pilo ali- 
 quid contundere. 
 
 To beat {conquer} Vinco, supero. 
 
 If He owned himself beaten, Her- 
 bam porrexit. 
 
 To beat against, Allido, illido ; im- 
 pingo. 
 
 If To beat an alarm, Ad arma con- 
 clamare, bellicum canere. A charge, 
 Ut impetum in hostes faciant, * 
 tympani sono edicere. 
 
 To beat back, Repello, repercutio, 
 averto. 
 
 To beat back again, Reverbero, 
 Sen. 
 
 To beat back often, * Repulso. 
 
 To beat the breast for grief, Plan- 
 go. 
 
 To beat black and blue, Sugillo. 
 
 To beat or ha?nmer a thing to make 
 it longer or thinner, Procudo. 
 
 To beat to death, Ad mortem usque 
 diverberare. 
 
 To beat down fruit, Fructus ex ar- 
 bore decutere, concutere, sternere. 
 
 1f To beat out of countenance, Pu- 
 dorem alicui incutere, aliquem rubore 
 suffundere. 
 
 If To beat up the enemy's quarters, 
 Falsis terroribus hostem excitare, 
 trepidationes inter hostes fictis rumo- 
 ribus facere ; metum, vel * pavorem, 
 hosti inani ad arma conclamatione 
 injicere. 
 
 To beat {as the pulse} Lentius, vel 
 celerius, movcri, micare. If My pulse 
 beatcth ill, * Venae non aequis mihi 
 intervallis moventur. 
 
 To beat or run up and down, Cur- 
 sito. 
 
 To beat in upon {as rain} Impluo. 
 
 If The clock beateth well, Pensile 
 horarii libramentum aequis intervallis 
 movetur. 
 
 If To beat fish into a net, Aquas 
 quatere, vel turbare ; pulsando pisces 
 in rete adigere. 
 
 "if To beat upon the hoof, Callem car- 
 pere. 
 
 To beat, or knock, Pulso, plango. 
 
 To beat or knock often Pulso. 
 
 If To beat with the fist, Pugnis con- 
 tundere. 
 
 To beat to the ground, Affligo xi. 
 
 To beat out {search for, as hunters} 
 Indago. 
 
 To beat with a hammer, Tundo, 
 pertundo. 
 
 To beat into the memory, Inculco. 
 
 To beat much, Compulso, dever- 
 bero. 
 
 To beat out, Excudo, extero. If He 
 can never be beaten out of his opinion, 
 Ex accepta semel opinione nunquam 
 moveri potest. 
 
 To beat out the brains, Excerebro. 
 
 If To beat to powder, Ad pulverern 
 redigere. 
 
 To beat together, Collide. 
 
 To beat as the ivaves, Illido. If The 
 wind beateth violently on that place, 
 Ventus aestuat in eurii locum. 
 
 To be beaten, Verberor, caedor, va- 
 pulo. Driven back, Impellor. To 
 the ground. Collabefio. 
 
 Beaten, Verberatus, caesus. 
 
 BEC 
 
 Beaten {overcome} Victus, supera- 
 tus. 
 
 Beaten against, Impactus, allisus, 
 illisus. 
 
 Beaten back, Repercussus, repulsus, 
 reverberatus. 
 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 
 Beaten to death, Pugnis, vel verbe- 
 ribus, occisus. 
 
 Beaten down, Dirutus, deturbatus. 
 
 Beaten with hail-stones, Grandine 
 percussis. 
 
 Beaten into the memory, Inculca- 
 tus, memorise mandatus. 
 
 Beaten out, Excussus, extusus. 
 
 A beaten path, Callis tritus, via 
 trita. 
 
 Beaten sorely, Pessime contusus. 
 With a staff; Fuste pulsatus. 
 
 Beaten or stamped together, Stipa- 
 tus. 
 
 Beaten together, Contusus. 
 
 Beaten under, Subtusus. 
 
 Weather beaten {at sea} Ventis 
 quassatus. By a journey, Cceli in- 
 lempestate fatigatus, vel delassatus. 
 
 Worthy to be beaten, Verberandus, 
 
 * plagis dignus; verberabilis, ver- 
 bereus, verbero, Plant. 
 
 A beater, * Plagosus, verberator. 
 
 A beater down, Demolitor. 
 
 A beater {rammer} Fistuca, pavi- 
 cula. 
 
 A beating, Verberatio, pulsatio ; 
 pulsus. 
 
 A beating back, Repercussio. 
 
 A beating black and blue, Sugillatio. 
 
 A beating of the breast, Plangor, 
 planctus. 
 
 A beating with a cudgel, Fustua- 
 rium. 
 
 A beating down, Demolitio. 
 
 A beating one thing against an. 
 other, Collisio, conflictio, contusioj 
 conflictus. 
 
 The beating of the pulse, * Arteria?, 
 vel *vena?, pulsus. Quick, Creber 
 pulsus. 
 
 ■To beatify, Beo, aliquem in, vel in- 
 ter, beatos referre; in numerum 
 beatorum adscribere, beatis adscri- 
 bere. 
 
 Beatified, Beatus, beatis adscriptus. 
 
 Beatitude, Beatitudo, beatitas ; be- 
 ata vita, summa felicitas. 
 
 A beau, Homo elegans, vel nimia? 
 in vestibus elegantiae studiosus. 
 
 Beauish, Bellusj in vestibus ele- 
 gantior. 
 
 A beaver {beast} Castor, fiber ri. 
 {Hat} Pileus, vel petasus, castoreus. 
 
 Of beaver, Castoreus, fibrinus. 
 
 Beaver-oil, Castoreum. 
 
 Beauteous, or beautiful, Formosus, 
 pulcher, speciosus, venustus ; nitidus. 
 
 Somewhat beautiful, Venustulus, 
 
 * floridulus. 
 
 Beauty, beautifulness, or beauteous- 
 ness, Pulchritudo, formositas, venus- 
 tas, decor, formae dignitas, velc\egan- 
 tia; candor, f The beauty of elo- 
 quence, Eloqucntiae nitor. The perfect 
 beauty of the age, 2Evi decor integer. 
 Beauty is but a blossom, Forma bonum 
 fragile est. 
 
 The beauty of a place, Loci, horti, 
 ruris, amcenitas. 
 
 A perfect beauty, Mulier, &c. ex. 
 imia venustate, vel egregia forma. 
 
 To beautify, Orno, exorno, decoro, 
 condecoro ; Met. illumino. 
 
 Beautified, beautied, Ornatus, ex- 
 ornatus, decoratus, condecoratus. 
 
 A beautifying, Ornamentum, orna- 
 tus, * dec'oramen. 
 
 If To make the skin beautiful, In- 
 ducere cuti nitorem. 
 
 To be beautiful, Niteo, splendesco. 
 
 Beautifully, Decore, nitide, ornate, 
 pulchre, speciose, venuste. 
 
 To lose one's beauty, Deflorcsco. 
 % She hath lost her beauty, Defloruit 
 formae dignitas. 
 
 To becalm, Paco, sedo, tranquillo. 
 
 Becalmed, Pacatus, sedatus, tran- 
 quillatus, Nep. vento destitutus. 
 
 A becalming, Sedatio. 
 
BED 
 
 Became. See Become. 
 
 Because, Quia, quod, quoniam, 
 propterea quod. IF Because you acted 
 the part of a good servant towards me, 
 Propterea quod serviebas liberaliter. 
 
 Because of, Ob, propter, gratia, 
 ergo. Note, Ergo in this sense is put 
 after the genitive case it governeth ; 
 as, f We came for his sake, Illius 
 ergo venimus. 
 
 A beck, or rill, * Rivulus. 
 
 A beck, Nutus. IF Beady at a beck, 
 Ex nutu pendens. At his master's 
 beck, Ad domini nutum. 
 
 To beckon, to beck, Nuto, innuo. 
 
 To beckon again, Renuto. 
 
 To beckon back or from, Renuo, 
 abnuo. 
 
 To beckon to, Annuo. 
 
 A beckoning, Nutatio. 
 
 To become [to be fit, fitting, or be- 
 coming] Deceo; perdignum, vel de- 
 corum, esse. IF This garment be- 
 cometh me, Decet me ha?c vestis. It 
 would scarce become, Vix satis deco- 
 rum esset. 
 
 To become [to grow, or be m r ide] 
 Evado, fio. 1F It becometh incurable, 
 Evadit insanabilis. It is become a 
 proverb, Proverbii locum obtinuit. 
 
 Note, To beco?ne, before a verb, is 
 often rendered by turning the verb 
 into an inceptive, in sco ; as, IF i" be- 
 come rich, silent, 8;c. Ditesco, con- 
 ticesco. 
 
 To become of, Fieri. IF You care 
 not what beco?neth of me, Tu quid de 
 me fiat parvi curas. 
 
 It ill becometh, Dedecet. 
 
 A becoming, Decor, dec us oris n. 
 
 Becoming {convenient'] Decens, 
 conveniens. [Graceful] Decorus. 
 
 Well becoming, Perdecorus. 
 
 Becomingly, Decore, decenter, ve- 
 nuste. 
 
 A bed, Lectus, torus, cubile, stra- 
 tum. If He goes supperless to bed, It ; 
 cubitum inccenatus. We went to bed, 
 Cubitum discessimus. As you have 
 made your bed, you must lie in it, 
 Tute hoc intr'.sti tibi, omne est exe- 
 dendum. 
 
 A bed of stite, Pulvinar. 
 
 A bed in a garden, Area, areola. 
 
 To go to bed, Inire lectum, in lec- 
 tum se recipere. Go to bed, Ad lec- 
 tum te recipito. 
 
 To make a bed, Lectum sternere, 
 insternere, ornare, concinnare, stra- 
 gula lecti componere. 
 
 Bed-time, Hora decumbendi. 
 
 The bed [of a river] Alveus fluvii, 
 rivus, canalis. 
 
 A little bed, Lectulus, torulus. 
 
 A truckle, or trundle-bed, Lectus 
 versatilis, L. 
 
 IT A down-bed, Culcita mollioribus 
 avium plumis referta. Feather, Cul- 
 cita plumea, Cic. Flock, Culcita 
 lanea, vel tomento & floccis referta. 
 Pallet, * Grabatus. P>-ess, Lectus ad 
 formam scrinii vestiarii formatus. 
 Straw, Lectus stramineus, tomentum 
 circense, culcita stramine referta. 
 
 A bride-bed, Torus genialis, vel nup- 
 tialis. 
 
 IF A settee-bed, Lectus sella? formam 
 habens. 
 
 A stately bed, Lectus dapsilis. 
 
 IF A table-bed, Lectus mensa? for- 
 mam referens. 
 
 To be brought to bed, Enitor, pario, 
 parturio, partum edere. 
 
 A being brought to bed, Puerpe- 
 rium. 
 
 Brought to bed, Partu liberata, 
 enixa. She is brought to bed, Peperit, 
 enixa est. 
 
 One brought to bed, Puerpera. 
 
 A bed's head, Cubitale, cervical. 
 
 The bed's feet, Lecti pedes. 
 
 A bed's tester, Lecti umbella. 
 
 A bedstead, Pluteum, lecti fulcrum, 
 <i> sponda. 
 
 A bed-post, Lecti columna. 
 
 A bed-maker, Lecti strator. 
 
 To keep one's bed, Lecto affigi. 
 29 
 
 BEE 
 
 To bed with one, Concumbo. 
 
 A bed-chamber, Cubiculum. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bed- 
 chamber, Nobilis a regio cubiculo. 
 
 Belonging to a bed-chamber, Cubi- 
 cularis, <$> cubicularius. 
 
 Bed-clothes, or bedding, Stragula 
 pi- torale stragulum. 
 
 A lying in bed, Decubitus. 
 
 Bedded, In lectum receptus. [Put 
 to bed] In lecto positus. 
 
 Bed-ridden, * Clinicus. 
 
 To be sick in bed, Decumbo. 
 
 A bed-fellow, bed-mate, Consors 
 lecti. 
 
 To bedaggle, Oram vestis collu- 
 tare ; vestem luto adspergere, vel in- 
 ficere ; vestem per lutum, aut rorem, 
 trahere. 
 
 Bedaggled, bedraggled, Per lutum, 
 aut rorem, tractus. 
 
 To bedash, Adspergo. All over, 
 Luto cooperire. 
 
 Bedashed, Aqua, vel luto, adsper- 
 sus. All over, Luto coopertus. A 
 bedashing, Adspersio. 
 
 To bedaub, Inquino, conspurco, ma- 
 culo, commaculo. With dirt, Ob- 
 limo. 
 
 A bedaubing, Inquinamentum, Ia- 
 bes. 
 
 To bedaub with colly or smut, De- 
 nigro. With ink, Atramento com- 
 maculare. 
 
 Bedaubed, Conspurcatus, inquina- 
 tus, maculatus, commaculatus. 
 
 To bedew, ♦ Roro, irroro. 
 
 To be bedewed, i? Roresco, irroror. 
 
 Bedewed, Rorulentus. irroratus, <P 
 roratus, roscidus. 
 
 A bedewing, Roratio, irroratio, ro- 
 ris adspersio. 
 
 Bedlam, or Bethlehem, Hospitium 
 insanorum. IF Bedlam is the fittest 
 place for him, Dignus qui naviget 
 Anticyram ; Helleborum ei potan- 
 dum est aliquot dies. 
 
 A bedlamite, Insanus, furiosus, ip 
 cerritus, lymphatus. 
 
 Bedlam-like [adj.] Furibundus, fu- 
 riosus ; [adv.] furibunde, furiose. 
 
 To bedung, Stercore inquinare ; sor- 
 dibus volutare. 
 
 Bedunged, Stercore inquinatus. 
 
 A bedunging, Inquinamentum ster- 
 core factum. 
 
 To bedust, Pulvere conspergere. 
 
 Bedusted, Pulvere conspersus. 
 
 A bee, Apis. IF As busy as a bee, In 
 re aliqua semper occupatus. 
 
 A drone bee, Fucus. 
 
 A little bee, Apicula. 
 
 A gad bee, Asilus, tabanus ; * oes- 
 trus. 
 
 A humble bee, || Bombillus, L. A. 
 
 Young bees, * Nymph a? pi. 
 
 IF A sivarm of bees, Apumexamen. 
 
 To drive bees, Favos ex alveis ex- 
 imere. 
 
 A bee-hive, Alveare, alvearium, al- 
 veus. 
 
 A bee-master, Apiarius. 
 
 Of bees, Apianus. 
 
 A beech-tree, * Fagus i f. 
 
 Beech-mast, Glans fagea. 
 
 Beechen, Fageus, faginus, fagineus. 
 
 A grove of beech, Locus fagis con- 
 situs. 
 
 Beef, Caro * bubula, vel bovilla. 
 
 IF After beef comes mustard, Aquas 
 infundit in cineres. 
 
 A beef, * Bos bovis. 
 
 I have been, Fui. f I have been 
 here a long time, Ego jamdudum hie 
 adsum. You have been long enough 
 about this business, Satis diu jam hoc 
 saxum volvis. IVJien I had been at 
 his house, Apud eum cum fuissem. 
 I would it had not been, Nollem fac- 
 tum. / will make as if I had been 
 there, Quasi adfuerim assimulabo. 
 
 Beer, Cerevisia, * zythum, zythus. 
 New, Mustum. Hopped, Cerevisia 
 || lupulata. Fresh, Potus recens. 
 Strong, Cerevisia primaria, generosa. 
 Small, Cerevisia tenuis. Stale and 
 hard, Potus * acrior, vel * acri sa- 
 
 BEF 
 
 pore. Dead, Vappa. Table beer, Ce- 
 revisia cibaria, vel tenuis. 
 
 A beetle [fly] * Cantharus, * sca- 
 rabteus. 
 
 A dung-beetle, Scarabzeus stercora- 
 rius. 
 
 1F As blind as a beetle, Hypsaea ca2- 
 cior. 
 
 A beetle, or mallet, Malleus, tudes. 
 
 A little beetle, Malleolus. 
 
 A bucking beetle, Tudicula. 
 
 A pavior's beetle, Pavicula. 
 
 Beetle-browed, Caperatus, superci- 
 liosus. 
 
 Beetle-headed, Fatuus, stipes ; Met. 
 caudex, plumbeus. 
 
 To befall, Contingo, obtingo; acci- 
 do, incido ; evenio. IF This befell me 
 contrary to expectation, Praster spem 
 hoc mihi obtigit. If any thing 
 should befall me otherwise than ivcll, 
 Si quid mihi humanitus accident. 
 
 Befallen, Quod accidit, vel contigit. 
 
 It befell, Evenit, accidit, factum 
 est. 
 
 To befit, Decere, congruere, conve- 
 nire. 
 
 Befitting, Conveniens, idoneus. 
 
 To befool, Aliquem ridere, irridere, 
 ludere, ludificari ; illudere alicui, vel 
 in aliquem. 1F You befool me now, 
 Tu nunc me ludos, deliciasque facis. 
 
 Befooled, Derisus, irrisus, delusus, 
 illusus. 
 
 A befooling, Irrisio, illusio. 
 
 J£^= Before is variously rendered in 
 Latin, sometimes, and most com- 
 monly, by 
 
 Ante, as, 1F Nor did I ever set eyes 
 upon this woman before to-day, Ne- 
 que ego hanc oculis vidi ante hunc 
 diem. Whom I love before myself, 
 Quem ante me diligo. 
 
 Note, Ante, in this sense, is some- 
 times used absolutely without a case ; 
 as, 1F A long time before, Multo ante. 
 I thought of it four days before, Id 
 ipsum quatriduo ante cogitaram. 
 
 Apud, as, It Before the court, Apud 
 curiam. 
 
 Coram, as, IF The cause ivas pleaded 
 before the senate, Coram senatu res 
 acta est. 
 
 In, as, IF Before the face of all men, 
 In omnium oculis. 
 
 Ob, as, IF Banishment was before 
 my eyes, Mihi exsilium ob oculos ver- 
 sabatur. 
 
 Palam, as, IF / commended these 
 things before you, Ha?c te palam lau- 
 daveram. 
 
 Pra?, as, ^Before the door, Pra? 
 foribus. Do you go before, I will fol- 
 low, I pra?, sequar. 
 
 Prseter, as, If They were all carried 
 before Lollius, Praster oculos Lollii 
 omnia ferebantur. 
 
 Prior, prius, as, f We will go be- 
 fore, Nos priores ibimus. / wrote to 
 you before, Prius ad te scripsi. 
 
 Pro, as, IF Before the camp, Pro 
 castris. Before Castor's temple, Pro 
 cede Castoris. 
 
 Sub, as, 1F Before their eyes, Sub 
 oculis. The matter is yet before the 
 judge, Adhuc sub judice lis est. 
 
 Supra, as, 1F Which I wrote of before, 
 Qua? supra scripsi. 
 
 Before [before that] Ante, ante- 
 quam, citius, priusquam, potius ; 
 as, IF Which cause was dead before 
 you were born, Qua? caussa ante mor- 
 tua est quam tu natus esses. Before 
 I depart this life, Antequam ex hac 
 vita migro. Before you began to 
 speak, Priusquam loqui ccepisti. 
 
 IF A little before, Paullo ante. 
 
 Some time before, Jampridem. 
 
 Long before, Jamdudum. 
 
 Before all things, Imprimis. 
 
 The day before, Pridie. ir The day 
 before the wedding, Pridie nuptiarum. 
 
 IF Before all men, Palam, in publico, 
 
 IF Beforehand, In antecessum. 
 
 Before now, or this time, Antehac. 
 
 Before then, Antea. 
 
 Beforetime [formerly] Olim, du- 
 
BEG 
 
 dum. If The year before, Anno su- 
 periore. 
 
 To be before, Praesum. 
 
 To hasten before, Proecelero. 
 
 To fasten before, Pramgo. 
 
 To get before one, Pra:verto. 
 
 To go before, Prrecedo ; praeeo. 
 
 To learn before, Prsedisco. 
 
 To run before, Prajcurro. 
 
 To sing before, Prsecino. 
 
 To walk before, Anteeo. 
 
 Beforegoing, Praecedens, antece- 
 dens. 
 
 Beforehand in the world, Opulen- 
 tus, dives. 
 
 To befoul, Coinquino, coramaculo. 
 
 To befriend, Alicui favere, gratiam 
 Impertire, gratificari. 
 
 That will befriend, Fauturus. 
 
 Befriended, Gratia sublevatus. 
 
 To be befriended, Gratia sublevari, 
 commodari. 
 
 A befriending, Gratificatio, bene- 
 volentia. 
 
 To beg, Mendicare, stipem petere. 
 On the highway, Propter vias. 
 
 To beg [entreat] Oro, rogo. 
 
 To beg humbly, Supplico, submisse 
 petere ; supplicibus verbis orare, pre- 
 cari , implorare. *\\ She begs you would 
 jirotect her, Fidem vestram implorat. 
 Earnestly, Obtestor, obsecro, obnixe 
 rogare. 
 
 To obtain by begging or entreating, 
 Exoro. 1[ Let tne beg it of you, Sine 
 te exorem. 
 
 To beg the question, Principium 
 petere, idem aim-mare de quo litiga- 
 tur. 
 
 I, %c. began, Incepi, &c. 
 
 He began [to speak] Infit. Vid. 
 Begin. 
 
 To beget [as a father} Gigno, ge- 
 nero, procreo. 
 
 To beget [procure] Concilio, pario; 
 produce 
 
 A begetter, Genitor, procreator. 
 
 A begetting, Generatio, procreatio. 
 
 To be begotten, Gignor, nascor. 
 
 Begotten, Genitus, editus, progna- 
 tus, satus, susceptus, generatus. 
 
 First-begotten, Primogenitus. Only- 
 begotten, Unigenitus, filius unicus. 
 
 Begged [as alms] Mendicatus, 
 emendicatus. [Entreated] Oratus, 
 rogatus. 1[ Let him be begged for a 
 fool, Ad agnatos & gentiles deducen- 
 dus. 
 
 A begger or beggar, Mendicus. H 
 Sue a begger, and catch a louse, Rete 
 non tenditur neque accipitri, neque 
 milvio. Set a begger on horseback, 
 and he will ride a gallop, Asperius 
 nihil est humili, cum surgit in altum, 
 Juven. 
 
 A little, or young begger, Mendicu- 
 lus. 
 
 To begger, Ad inopiam, egestatem, 
 vel mendicitatem, redigere; egesta- 
 tem alicui afferre. 
 
 To be beggered, Bonis exhauriri ; 
 pauper, vel inops, fieri ; ad inopiam, 
 egestatem, vel mendicitatem, redigi. 
 
 Beggered, Exhaustus ; ad egesta- 
 tem. vel inopiam, redactus. 
 
 Beggeiiiness, or beggary, Mendici- 
 tas, pauperies, paupertas, egestas ; pe- 
 nuria, indigentiaj rei familiaris an- 
 gustiae. 
 
 Beggerly, Inops, pauper, mendicus. 
 
 Very beggerly, Perpauper. 
 
 A beggerly fellow, Homo paupercu- 
 lus. 
 
 Beggerly [mean] Vilis, abjectus; 
 proletarius. 
 
 Beggerly, beggingly, Mendice, Sen. 
 
 A begging, Mendicatio, Sen. 1f He 
 gets hisliving by begging, Mendicando 
 victum colligit. 
 
 11 This thing goes a begging [in traf- 
 fic] Nemo emere vult nisi vili pre- 
 tio. 
 
 11 A begging the question, Petitio 
 principii. 
 
 To begin, Incipio, occipio, exordior, 
 aggredior, inchoo. IT / will begin 
 with Romulus, Incipiam a llomulo. 
 
 BEH 
 
 I am to begin, Mea? prima? sunt par- 
 tes. Charity begins at home, Tunica 
 pallio propior. Before I begin to 
 speak, Antequam dicere instituo. 
 They began the battle, Certamen in- 
 ierunt. When the year begins, In- 
 eunte anno. Since the ivorld began, 
 Ab orbe condito. I began to suspect, 
 Mihi incidit suspicio. The day begins 
 to break, Lucescit jam dies. 
 
 I have begun, Ceepi. Go on as you 
 have begun, Perge ut occepisti. 
 
 Begun, Cceptus, incceptus, inchoa- 
 tus ; exortus. 
 
 Begun anew, Novitius, integer. 
 
 To begin [take beginning from] 
 Orior; nascor. 
 
 To begin again, Redordior, in- 
 stauro, itero, integro, redintegro, re- 
 peto. % He begins the old wa?-s again, 
 Renovat pristina bella. 
 
 To begin to rise [as the sun] Sub- 
 orior. 
 
 To begin a design, Instituo. A 
 journey. Iter ingredi. A battle, Prce- 
 lium inire, capessere. 
 
 To begin afresh or anew [neutj 
 Integrasco. 
 
 IT To begin an office, Magistratum 
 inire, adire, capessere. 
 
 *A To begin a thing well, Auspicato, 
 vel bonis auspiciis, rem aggredi, sus- 
 cipere, tentare. 
 
 To begin the world, Quantum ali- 
 quem occipere. 
 
 A beginner, Auctor, inceptor ; prin- 
 ceps. 
 
 The chief beginner, Productor. 
 
 A young beginner, Tiro, tirunculus. 
 
 Beginning, Exorsus act. Met. au- 
 spicans. 
 
 "ft At the beginning, Inter initia pri- 
 ma, in initio. 
 
 A beginning, Initium, principium, 
 exordium, f Even from the begin- 
 ning, Jam inde a principio. From 
 the beginning of my youth, Ab in- 
 eunte adolescentia. From the begin- 
 ning of autumn, Primo auctumno. 
 From the beginning of the spring, In- 
 cipiente vere. From the beginning to 
 the end, A carceribus ad metam ; ab 
 ovo ad mala. 
 
 1[ The fist beginning of an art or 
 science, Alicujus artis, vel scientiae, 
 prima rudimenta, initia, elementa. 
 
 A good or bad beginning of busi- 
 ness, Bonum, vel malum, auspicium. 
 
 A beginning, or rise, Origo, primor- 
 dium, principalis. If That was the 
 beginning of his misfortunes, Ex illo 
 fluere cceperunt illius mala ; labes 
 hasc prima malorum. 
 
 Afresh beginning, Redintegratio. 
 
 Of a beginning, Principialis. 
 
 To begird, Cingo, praacingo; cir- 
 cumdo, obsepio, obsideo. 
 
 Begirded, or begirt, Cinctus. 
 
 He begot, Genuit. Vid. Beget. 
 
 To be begotten, Gignor, nascor. 
 
 To begrease, Adipe ungere. 
 
 || IT To begrease the fat sow in the 
 tail, Divitem pecunia corrumpere, 
 locupletem donis cumulare, opes di- 
 vitibus dare. 
 
 Be greased, Adipe unctus. 
 
 To begrime, Aliquid denigrare. 
 
 Begrimed, Denigratus. 
 
 To beguile, Fraudo, defraudo, cir- 
 cumvenio, fallo, dolis deludere, deci- 
 pere, lactare; spe vana preducere, 
 alicui fucum facere, aliquem aliqua 
 re defraudare, promissis in fraudem 
 impellere, verba alicui dare, impo- 
 ner,e. 
 
 Beguiled, Fraudatus, deceptus. 
 
 A begu/ler, Homo fallax, fraudu- 
 lentus, fraudator, planus. 
 
 A beguiling, * Dolus, fraudatio, fal- 
 lacia, frustratus. 
 
 In behalf, Vice. IT In my behalf, 
 Mea caussa, meo nomine, mea vice, 
 meo loco. 
 
 To behave, Se gerere, se prabere. 
 IT 1 am resolved so to behave viysclf, 
 Mihi constitutum est ita gerere. He 
 behaved himself valiantly, Strenuum, 
 
 BEH 
 
 vel fortem, liominem sc pra?buit. lie 
 behaved himself well in his office, 
 Bene administravit provincial», vel 
 
 rem suam. 
 
 Ill-behaved, Male moratus, inurba- 
 nus, pravo ingenio pracditus. 
 
 Well-behaved, Bene moratus. 
 
 Behaviour, Mores. 
 
 Good behaviour, Morum urbanitas. 
 
 Base behaviour, Morum impuritas. 
 
 11 To be bound to one's good beha- 
 viour, Ad bene se gerendum obligari. 
 
 To behead, Decollo, obtrunco ; ca- 
 put cervicibus abscindere, alicui ca- 
 put praecidere, collum secare ; ali- 
 quem securi ferire, vel percutere; ca- 
 pitis supplicium sumere. 
 
 Beheaded, Caput vel capite trunca- 
 tus ; decollatus, capite plexus. 
 
 To be beheaded, Obtruncari, caj)ite 
 mulctari, vel plecti, cervices securi 
 subjicere. 
 
 A behest [promise] Promissum. 
 
 Behests [commands] Jussa pi. man- 
 data. 
 
 Behind, Pone, post, a tergo. As, 
 f My wife comes behind, Pone subit 
 conjux. He set upon them behind, 
 Aggressus est a tergo. He took her 
 up behind him, Earn ad terga recepit. 
 He comes not behind any, Nemini 
 cedit. 
 
 Behind my back, Me absente. IS 
 lie will be the sa?ne before your face 
 and behind your back, Praesens ab- 
 sensque idem erit. / will come be- 
 hind, Sequar. 
 
 If To be left behind, Relinqui, super- 
 esse, restare. 
 
 Behind [remaining] Porro, reli- 
 quus. IT /5 there any thing yet be- 
 hind? Etiamne est quid porro? Is 
 there any more mischief behind? 
 Numquid est aliud mali reliquum? 
 Another thing is behind, Aliud super- 
 est. He is behind in paying arrears, 
 Aliquid insolutum reliquit. 
 
 IF To be behind another in point of 
 learning, Alicui eruditione cedere, 
 herbam porrigere. - 
 
 To be behindhand in business, Cesso, 
 moror, cunctor 
 
 II Behindhand in the world, Ad in- 
 opiam, vel egestatem, redactus ; sere 
 alieno oppressus. 
 
 Behold, Ecce, en. 
 
 Behold him, Eccum, ellum. Behold 
 her, Eccam. 
 
 Behold them [masc] Eccos, ellos; 
 [fem.] eccas. 
 
 To behold, Adspicio, inspicio ; spec- 
 to, inspecto ; intueor, conspicor, ani- 
 madyerto. 
 
 To behold afar off, Prospicio, spe- 
 culor. 
 
 To behold above, Suspicio, r 3? sus- 
 pecto. 
 
 To behold, or look about, Circum- 
 spicio ; lustro, collustro, perlustro, 
 perspecto. 
 
 To behold earnestly, Contemplor, 
 obtueor, aliquem intentis oculis, vel 
 acerrime, contemplari. With com- 
 passion, Respicio, alicujus misereri. 
 
 I beheld, Vidi. 
 
 Plainly to be beheld, Conspicuus. 
 
 Worthy to be beheld, Spectabilis, 
 spectatu dignus. 
 
 To behold often, Respicio, adspecto. 
 
 Beholden, Obstrictus, obligatus, de- 
 vinctus, addictus, obnoxius. H / was 
 not beholden to him at all, Obligatus 
 ei nihil eram. 
 
 If To make one beholden to him, De 
 aliquo bene mereri, vel promercri ; 
 aliquem sibi obligare, obstringc-re, 
 vel devincire. 
 
 To be beholden to one, Alicui obli- 
 gari, obstringi, deviriciri. II He was 
 beholden to me, that, Mihi debebat, 
 quod. He is beholden to me for his 
 life, Mihi vitam acceptam refert. 1 
 am much beholden to you for this fa. 
 vor, De hoc multum te amo. I am 
 beholden to them, Bene de memeriti ' 
 sunt. 
 
 A being beholden, Obligatio. 
 
BEL 
 
 A beholder, Spectator, speculator, 
 inspector. 
 
 A beholding, Spectatio, contem- 
 platio ; conspectus, adspectus, in- 
 tuitus. 
 
 A beholding upward, Suspectus. 
 
 An earnest beholding, Contuitus, 
 obtuitus. 
 
 Belt oof, Commodum, gratia, ufcilitas. 
 
 It is behovable, Interest, refert. 
 
 ir It behoves, Decet, expedit, opor- 
 tet, operae pretium est, opera? est. 
 
 Being [essence] Natura, essentia. 
 
 If These reasons plainly declare the 
 being of God, Ha? rationes clare os- 
 tendunt Deum existere. Before ive 
 were in being, Antequam nati fuimus. 
 
 || Being [seeing that] Cum, quoni- 
 am, quando, quandoquidem, &c. as, 
 ir Being it is so, Quod cum ita sit. 
 That being your desire, Quandoqui- 
 dem ita tu vis. 
 
 A being here, there, or by, Prsesen- 
 tia. 
 
 f Lest my being here should hinder, 
 Ne mea praesentia obstet. 
 
 || A being [habitation] Habitatio, 
 commoratio, domus, domicilium. H 
 Bray provide him some kind of being, 
 Peto a te ut ei de habitatione accom- 
 modes. A man of no settled being, 
 Homo incerti laris. 
 
 Being is often made by sum, ex- 
 pressed or included in another verb ; 
 as, || If I believe it will be the safest 
 being for you here, Te hie tutissime 
 fore puto. You need not trouble your- 
 self at his being gone, Quod decesse- 
 rit non est quod commovearis. 
 
 |££= Being [for if, when, whilst, or 
 after / am, tvas, |r.] may be made 
 by the ablative case absolute ; as, If 
 Bibulus being consul, Bibulo consule. 
 Your father being alive, Vivo patre. 
 After I am dead, Me extincto, vel 
 mortuo. 
 
 Being [for who, or which am, was, 
 8)C.~\ may agree with the word pre- 
 ceding ; as, IT My father being, or 
 who is, a man, loveth me being, or 
 who am, a child, Pater meusvir amat 
 me puerum. 
 
 If Mayor, 8cc. for the time being, 
 Qui praetoris urbani munere tunc 
 fungebatur. 
 
 If To keep a thing from being done, 
 Aliquid ne fiat prohibere, impedire. 
 
 If It was near being done, Parum 
 abfuit quin fieret. 
 
 If I am so far from being, Tantum 
 abest ut sim. 
 
 Belated. — / was belated, Nox me 
 occupavit. 
 
 To belay [way-lay] Alicui in 
 via insidiari, insidias struere, vel pa- 
 rare. 
 
 A belch, or belching, Ructus. 
 
 To belch, Ructo, ructor. 
 
 To belch often, Ructito. 
 
 To belch out, Eructo. 
 
 Belched out, <4> Ructatus. 
 
 A belcher, -AQuiructat; [fern.] ruc- 
 tatrix. 
 
 Given to belching, Ructuosus. 
 
 A beldame, Bellona, anicula,vetula. 
 
 To beleaguer [besiege] Urbem ob- 
 sidere, circumsidere, obsidio, vel ob- 
 sidione, cingere ; obsessam tenere. 
 
 A beleaguerer, Obsessor. 
 
 A beleaguering, Obsidio, obsessio. 
 
 Beleaguered, Obsidione cinctus. 
 
 To belie, Aliquem calumniari, fal- 
 sum crimen in aliquem intendere. 
 He belied those whomhe hated, Emen- 
 titus est in eos quos oderat. 
 
 To belie a thing, or pretend that 
 which is not, Ementior. I am he, 
 whom thou hast belied, Quem emeu- 
 titus es, ego sum. 
 
 Belied, Falso delatus, insimulatus. 
 
 A belying, Calumnia, falsa crimi- 
 natio. 
 
 Belief, or a belie vine, Fides. 
 
 To be of little belief, Diifido, suspi- 
 cor. 
 
 Past belief, Fidem superans, incre- 
 dibilis, fide indignus. 
 31 
 
 BEL 
 
 Lightness or easiness of lielief, Cre- 
 dulitas. 
 
 Light or easy of belief, Credulus. 
 
 Hard of belief, Incredulus. Qui 
 aegre alicui credit, vel fidem ad- 
 hibet. 
 
 L,ack or hardness of belief, Diffi- 
 dentia, scrupulus, dubitatio. 
 
 The belief [Apostles' Creed] * Sym- 
 bolum * || Apostolicum, vel * || Apos- 
 tolorum. 
 
 To believe [give assent to] Credo. 
 [Trust] Alicui confidere, fidem dare. 
 [Think'} Existimo, puto, arbitror, 
 opinor. If / cannot believe any such 
 thing, Mihi quidem hercle non est 
 verisimile. i" could not believe it, Ad 
 id credendum non potui animum in- 
 ducere. You are a fool to believe him, 
 Stultus es qui huic credas. 
 
 To be believed, Credor. f It is be- 
 lieved on all hands, Passim creditur. 
 If I may be believed, Siqua mihi fides. 
 
 To make one believe a thing, Ali- 
 quid alicui persuadere, fidem alicujus 
 rei facere. You shall never make me 
 believe this fate, Nunquam mihi fidem 
 facies hujus fabulae. 
 
 Believed, Creditus. 
 
 Believable, Credibilis, credendus, 
 fide dignus. 
 
 Not to be believed, Incredibilis, 
 fidei absonus, absurdus. 
 
 A person not to be believed, or cre- 
 dited, as a witness, Intestabilis. 
 
 A believer, Credens. [Among di- 
 vines] Fidus, vel fidelis, Dei servus. 
 
 Believingly, More eorum qui in 
 Deum credunt. 
 
 To make believe [pretend] Simulo, 
 praa se ferre. If / only made you be- 
 lieve, Ea gratia simulavi. He would 
 make lis believe he is a good man, 
 Speciem prae seboni viri fert. 
 
 Belike [adj.] Veritati consonus, ve- 
 risimilis. 
 
 Belike [adv.] Ut videtur. 
 
 A bell, JEs || campanum, campana. 
 
 A little bell, Tintinnabulum. 
 
 A passing-bell, || Campana funebris. 
 
 A saint's bell, || Campanula sacra. 
 
 A little clock-bell, * Horologii tin- 
 tinnabulum. 
 
 An alarm-bell, Tintinnabulum ad 
 familiam excitandam. 
 
 A child's bell, Crepitaculum, * cro- 
 talum. 
 
 If A low bell [about a ram's neck] 
 Tintinnabulum arietis collo suspen- 
 sum. [For catching birds] Tintinna- 
 bulum aucupatorium. 
 
 If To bear aivay the bell, Ferre pre- 
 tium certaminis, victoriam reportare, 
 * palmam ferre. 
 
 A bell-founder, Campanarum con- 
 flator, vel faber ; qui campanas con- 
 flat. 
 
 A bell-man, Praeco. 
 
 \\ Bell-metal, Metallum ex quo 
 || campana? conficiuntur. 
 
 A bellfry, Locus in templo imde 
 || campahae pulsantur. 
 
 If A bell-wether, Dux gregis, ver- 
 vex sectarius. 
 
 A ringer of bells, Campanarum pul- 
 sator. 
 
 If To ring the bells, \\ Campanas 
 modulate, vel numerose, pulsare. 
 
 If A ringing of bells, || Campanarum 
 concentus, vel modulata pulsatio. 
 
 A belle [a handso?ne female] Virgo, 
 vel mulier, venusta, insignis, egre- 
 gia. 
 
 To bellow, Mugio. 
 
 To bellow again, Remugio. 
 
 To bellow out, Emugio. 
 
 To bellow to, Admugio. 
 
 A bellowing, Mugitus. 
 
 A pair of bellows, Follis. 
 
 The nose or pipe of trie bellows, 
 % Crater follis. 
 
 A smith's bellows, Follis fabrilis. 
 
 A belly, Venter, uterus, alvus i f. 
 If The belly has no cars, Venter 
 praecepta non audit. He pinches his 
 own belly, Suum defraudat genium. 
 Mi/ eyes are bigger than my belly, 
 
 BEN 
 
 Oculos cibis pasco, non ventrem; 
 oeuli plus devorant quam capit ven- 
 ter. 
 
 Great-bellied, Ventricosus. 
 
 Great or big bellied [as a woman 
 with child] Gravida, praegnans. 
 
 A woman's great belly, Gravidus 
 uterus, venter tumidus. 
 
 A little belly, Ventriculus. 
 
 A belly-band, on girth, Cingulum. 
 
 If The belly-ache, Tormina ventris. 
 
 Troubled with the belly-ache, Alvi- 
 nus, alvi dolore laborans. 
 
 Belly-cheer, belly-timber, Cibaria 
 pi. 
 
 A belly-god [a glutton] Helluo, gu- 
 losus, vorax, Epicuri de grege porcus. 
 
 A belly-friend, * Parasitus. 
 
 A belly-full, Satietas, * satias. If A 
 belly-full is a belly-full, Satis est quod 
 surhcit. 
 
 Full-bellied, Satur. 
 
 To belly out with fat, Ventricosus 
 esse. 
 
 To belly out [as a ivall] Prominere. 
 
 To belong, Attineo, pertineo; com- 
 pete. If What, does that belong to me? 
 Quid istuc ad me attinet? Dissem- 
 bling belongs not to me, Non mea est 
 simulatio. He judged it to belong to 
 them, Id illis adjudicavit. This ques- 
 tion belongs to philosophy, Haec quaes- 
 tio in philosophic versatur. 
 
 Belonging, Attinens, pertinens. 
 
 Beloved, Dilectus, amatus, gratus, 
 cams. 
 
 Dearly beloved, Carissimus. 
 
 Below [adj.] Infernus, inferus, in- 
 ferior. 
 
 Below [adverb] Infra, subter, de- 
 orsum. If They that are below, Qui 
 infra sunt. 
 
 Belovj [preposition] Sub, subter, 
 infra, ff Below those hills, Sub illis 
 montibus. Virtue has all things below 
 itself, Virtus omnia subter se habet. 
 There is nothing below the moon but 
 ivhat is mortal, Infra lunam nihil est 
 nisi mortale. 
 
 From below, Inferne, desub, subtus. 
 
 A belt, Balteus, vel balteum, cingu- 
 lum. 
 
 A belt-maker, Ealteorumconfector 
 vel fabricator. 
 
 If A shoulder-belt, Balteus humeris 
 induendus. 
 
 Bemadding, Ad insaniam agens. 
 
 Tobemire, Se inquinare, in ccenum, 
 vel cceno, demergi, vel immergi. 
 
 Bemired, Inquinatus, in cceno de- 
 mersus. 
 
 A bemiring, Inquinamentum. 
 
 To bemoan, Deploro, lamentor, ali- 
 cujus vicem dolere, fortunam mise- 
 rari ; pro aliquo gemere, lugere. 
 
 To be bemoaned, Flebilis ; tf dolen- 
 dus. 
 
 Bemoaned, Deploratus. 
 
 A bemoaner, Qui deplorat. 
 
 A bemoaning, Planctus, luctus. 
 
 Bemoaning, Deplorans, lugens. 
 
 Like one bemoaning, Deplorabun- 
 dus. 
 
 A bench, Subsellium, scamnumj 
 sedile, sella. 
 
 A bench [of justice] Tribunal. [Of 
 justices] Consessus. 
 
 If The Icing's bench, ||Eancus Re- 
 gius. 
 
 A little bench, Scabellum. 
 
 A bencher, Assessor, consessor. 
 
 Benches [in a ship] Juga pi. tran- 
 stra. 
 
 A bend, Plica. 
 
 The bend of a ship, Latcrum * navis 
 curvatura. 
 
 To bend, Flecto, curvo, incurvo, 
 inclino ; torqueo, 'P intendo. 
 
 To bend one's mind to, Animum 
 ad aliquid adjungere, appellgre, ad 
 aliquid incumbere, studium in re 
 aliqua ponere, ad aliquid conferre, 
 studio alicujus rei operam dare, stu- 
 dium in aliqua re collocare, vel alicui 
 rei impertire. ff Bend your ivhole 
 mind to this, Toto animo id age ; 
 totam hue converte mentem. This 
 
BEN 
 
 is all he bends fits mind to, Huic uni 
 studet : omni studio ad hoc incum- 
 bit. 
 
 To bend back, Reclino, reflecto, re- 
 torqueo. 
 
 To bend a bow, Arcum tendere, 
 curvare, sinuare, flecterc. 
 
 To bend round, In orbem flectere. 
 
 To bend or be bent like a bow, Ar- 
 cuor, curvor, sinuor. 
 
 To bend forwards, Inclino, pro- 
 clino. 
 
 To bend from, Reclino, declino. 
 
 To bend inwards, Incurvo, re- 
 flecto. 
 
 To bend towards, Acclino. 
 
 To bend his study, Annitor, conor. 
 1 To bend [neut] Vergo. 
 
 To bend or be bent in the middle, 
 Pando as 1. 
 
 To bend [shrink] under a burden, 
 Sub onere, vel pondere, nutare; 
 oneri, vel ponderi, succumbere. 
 
 To begin to bend, Incurvesco. 
 
 II With bended knees, Flexis geni- 
 bus. 
 
 Easy to bend, or easily bent, Flexi- 
 lis. 
 
 Benders [muscles'] Musculi digito- 
 rum flexores. 
 
 Bending down, Proclinans, incli- 
 nans. 
 
 Bending forwards, Vergens, pro- 
 curvus, proclinatus. 
 
 Bending frontwards, Declivis, prae- 
 ceps. 
 
 Bending, as the heavens. Con- 
 cavus. 
 
 Bending upwards, Acclivis. 
 
 Bending to, Acclinans. 
 
 Bending, or leaning, Innitens, 
 connixus. 
 
 A bending, or bowing, Curvatio, 
 curvamen, curvatura, flexura, flexio, 
 flexus 4. 
 
 A bending archwise, Sinuatio. 
 
 A bending down, Devexitas ; de- 
 flexus 4. 
 
 The bending or shelving of a hill, 
 Declivitas. 
 
 Bending downwards, Declivis. Up- 
 wards, Acclivis. 
 
 A bending forward, Proclinatio. 
 
 A bending from, Declinatio, deflex- 
 us 4 
 
 A bending unto, Inclinatio. 
 
 A bending in the middle, Panda- 
 tio, I'itr. 
 
 Bendings, or turnings, Diverticula 
 pi. 
 
 Bending like a bow, Arcuatim 
 flexus. 
 
 Beneath, the same with Below. 
 
 If Benedictine monks * || Monachi 
 ordinis sancti Benedicti. 
 
 Benediction, Fausta precatio. 
 
 A benefactor, or benefactress, Qui, 
 vel quce, aliquem beneficiis affecit, 
 vel beneficia in aliquem contulit. 
 
 A benefaction, Beneficium ; lar- 
 gitio ; benefactum. Vid. Benefit. 
 
 A benefactor to learned men, * Pa- 
 tronus; Met. Maecenas. 
 
 A benefice, Cura * || ecclesiastica, 
 munus ecclesiasticum. 
 
 If A poor benefice, || Beneficium 
 tenue. 
 
 _1f A rich benefice, || Beneficium 
 pingue, dives, opulentum ; opimum, 
 vel opulentum, sacerdotium. 
 
 Beneficed, Praefectus gregi, ad cu- 
 ram * || ecclesiasticam admissus. 
 
 Beneficence, Beneficentia, libera- 
 litas. 
 
 Beneficent, Beneficus, benignus, 
 liberalis. 
 
 Beneficial, Commodus, utilis, fruc- 
 tuosus. 
 
 A benefit [good turn] Beneficium, 
 officium ; munus ; gratia, meritum. 
 promeritum, praemium, benefactum. 
 
 If A benefit of clergy, Crimen con- 
 donatum |'| cleri gratia. 
 
 To benefit [do good to] Prosum, 
 commotio, benefacio. 
 
 To benefit [neut.] Proficio, progre- 
 dior. 
 
 32 
 
 BEA 
 
 A benevolence [voluntary gift] Lar- 
 gitio. 
 
 Benevolence, Benevolentia, favor. 
 
 Benevolent, Benevolus. 
 
 Benighted, Nocte praeventus. 
 
 Benign [kind] Benignus, clemens, 
 humanus, liberalis. 
 
 Benignity, Benignitas, dementia, 
 humanitas, liberalitas. 
 
 Benignly, Benigne, clementer, hu- 
 man iter. 
 
 Benison, Fausta precatio. 
 
 Bent [bowed] Flexus, tensus, cur., 
 vatus, inclinatus ; sinuatus. [Ready] 
 Promptus, * pronus, proclivis. 
 
 A bent or inclination of mind, 
 Inclinatio voluntatis, propensio, stu- 
 dium; proclivitas. 1f I have got the 
 bent of his bow, Ego illius sensum 
 pulchre calleo. 
 
 If Bent against, Adversus alicui, 
 aversus ab aliquo. 
 
 If To be firmly bent against, * Ani- 
 raum contra aliquid obfirmare. 
 
 || Cruelly bent against, Furore con- 
 tra aliquid, vel aliquem, incensus, 
 accensus, flagrans. 
 
 Earnestly bent, Intentus, intensus. 
 
 Bent backward, Recurvus. 
 
 Bent like a bow, Arcuatus, tensus, 
 intentus. 
 
 Bent downwards, or in the middle, 
 Pandatus ; rjfc> pandus. 
 
 Bent forward, Proclivis. 
 
 Bent many ways, Sinuatus, sinuo- 
 sus. 
 
 Bent resolutely, Obfirmatus, obsti- 
 natus. 
 
 Bent unto or on, Addictus, dedi- 
 tus. If Is he so bent on it? Itane 
 obstinate operam dat? Bent on his 
 pleasures, Effusus in voluptates, pro- 
 pensus in voluptatem. JVhol/y bent 
 on his studies, Literis, vel literarum 
 studiis, omnino deditus. 
 
 A bent, or bents, Juncus, scirpus. 
 
 Not to be bent, Inflexibilis. 
 
 To benumb, Stupefacio. 
 
 To be benumbed, Torpeo, obtor- 
 pesco. 
 
 Benumbed, Torpidus ; Met. obstu- 
 pefactus. 
 
 To be benumbed with cold, Algeo, 
 frigeo. 
 
 A. benumbing, or being benumbed, 
 Stupor, torpor. 
 
 To bequeath [give by will] Aliquid 
 alicui legare, vel testamento relin- 
 quere. 
 
 Bequeathed, Legatus, testamento 
 relictus. 
 
 A thing bequeathed, Legatum 2. 
 
 The person to whom a thing is be- 
 queathed, || Legatarius, Suet. 
 
 A bequeather, || Legator, Suet. Qui 
 aliquid legat. 
 
 A bequeathing, Legatio 3. 
 
 A bequest [legacy] Legatum. 
 
 To bereave, Aliquem aliqua re 
 privare, orbare, spoliare; ty vi- 
 duare. 
 
 To be bereaved, or deprived, Ali- 
 qua re privari, orbari, spoliari. 
 
 Bereaved, or bereft, Orbatus, pri- 
 vatus, spoliatus, viduus ; <i< vidua- 
 tus ; captus, sc. oculis, vel auribus. 
 
 Bereavement, or bereaving, Orba- 
 tio, privatio ; spoliatio. 
 
 A bergamot pear, * Pyrum Berga- 
 mense, pyrum Etruscum. 
 
 A berry, Bacca. 
 
 A little berry, Baccula. 
 
 A bay-berry, Bacca laurea. 
 
 A black-berry, * Morum. 
 
 A cran-berry, Vaccinium palustre. 
 
 An elder-berry, Sambuci bacca. 
 
 An ivy-berry, * Corymbus. 
 
 If A gooseberry, Grossularia? aci- 
 nus. 
 
 A raspberry, Idaei rubi bacca. 
 
 A strawberry, Fragum. 
 
 A wild strawberry, Arbutus. 
 
 A service-berry, Sorbum. 
 
 A white-thorn-berry, Zura. 
 
 Bearing berries, <P Baccifer. 
 
 Bearing berries like ivy, rjp * Co- 
 ry mbifer. 
 
 BES 
 
 Having berries, Baccatus. 
 
 Berth. See Birth. 
 
 To beseech, Oro, obsecro, rogo, 
 supplico; peto, obtestor, precor, 
 quffiso. Earnestly, or heartily, Mag- 
 nopere, enixe, obnixe, vehementer, 
 orare, vel obsecrare ; etiam atque 
 etiam orare. Humbly, Supplicare, 
 suppliciter ac demisse precari, sup- 
 plicibus verbis orare. With tears, 
 Implorare multis lacrymis. 
 
 / beseech thee, Amabo, sodes. 
 
 A beseecher, Rogator, precator. 
 
 Beseeching, Obsecrans, supplicans, 
 orans. 
 
 A beseeching, Rogatio, obsecratio, 
 supplicatio. 
 
 To beseem, Convenio, deceo. 
 
 It besecmeth, Decet, convenit, par 
 est, gequum est. 
 
 Beseeming, Conveniens, decens. 
 If Nothing is more beseeming the na- 
 ture of man, Nihil est naturae homi- 
 num accommodatius. 
 
 Beseemingly, Decenter. 
 
 If Beseemingness, Decentia, deco- 
 rum. 
 
 To beset, Circumdo, obsideo. On 
 all sides, Circumsideo ; succingo. 
 
 If Troubles and fears beset me on 
 all sides, Circumfusa? mihi undique 
 molestia? & pavores. 
 
 Beset, Cinctus, obsessus. On all 
 sides, Circumsessus, circumcinctus, 
 undique cinctus. 
 
 If Hard beset, Ad incitas redactus. 
 They were hard beset, Ad triarios res 
 rediit. 
 
 % Beset with jewels', Gemmis inter- 
 stinctus, ornatus, decorus. 
 
 To beshreiv, Alicui maledicere, ma- 
 la, vel male, irnprecari. 
 
 If Beshreiv your heart, Maletibi sit, 
 abi quo dignus es. 
 
 A beshreiving, Maledictio, dira? pi. 
 
 Beside, or besides, Porro, praeterea, 
 praterquam, ad hoc, turn, simul. If 
 / ask you no reward besides the eternal 
 remembrance of this day, Nullum a 
 vobis premium postulo praeterquam 
 hujus diei memoriam sempiternam. 
 Besides, you knew not this, Simul & 
 illud nesciebas. 
 
 Beside, or besides, A, ab, abs, ex- 
 tra, juxta, prater, prope, propter, se- 
 cundum, &c. U She sat beside the 
 reapers, Sedit a latere messorum. 
 They are beside the cushion, or busi- 
 ness in hand, A re discedunt, aber- 
 rant a janua, extra aleas feruntur. 
 It will not be beside the purpose, Non 
 abs re erit. Besides his age, he ivas 
 also blind, Ad senectutem accedebat 
 etiam ut coecus esset. Beside the 
 bridge, Juxta pontem. Beside the 
 bank, Prajter ripam. Nobody thinks 
 so besides myself, Hoc nemini praeter 
 me videtur. Beside a rivulet, Prop- 
 ter aqua? rivum. Who stood beside 
 the king, Qui adstabant regi. Which 
 is beside the city, Quae contermina est 
 urbi. 
 
 To be beside himself, Deliro, insa- 
 nio, mente captus esse. 
 
 Beside one's self, Amens, insaniens, 
 mente captus. 
 
 To besiege, Obsideo, circumsideo, 
 insideo, circumvenio; oppugno, cir- 
 cumvallo ; praacingo oppidum copiis ; 
 obsidione cingere. 
 
 Besieged, Obsessus, obsidione cinc- 
 tus. 
 
 A besiege?; Obsessor. 
 
 A besieging, Obsessio, obsidio ; obsi- 
 dium. 
 
 To besmear, Lino, allino, illino, ob- 
 lino ; exungo ; conspurco ; Met. in- 
 quino. 
 
 To besmear a little, Sublino. 
 
 To besmear underneath, Subterlino. 
 
 Besmeared, Illitus, delibutus, unc- 
 tus, inunctus, conspurcatus ; Met. in- 
 quinatus. 
 
 Besmeared over, Superinunctus, su- 
 perlitus. 
 
 Besmeared all over, Perlitus. 
 
 A besmear er, Unctor. 
 
BES 
 
 A besmearing, Unctio, inunc 10. 
 
 To besmoke, Infumo, fumigo. 
 
 Besmoked, Infumatus. 
 
 Besmoking, Fumans. 
 
 To besmut, Fuligine denigrare. 
 
 Besmutted, Fuligine denigratus. 
 
 A besom, Scopaa pi. 
 
 A little besom, Scopula. 
 
 To sweep with a besom, Scopis ver- 
 rere, converrere, purgare. 
 
 To besot, Infatuo, fatuum, insul- 
 sum, stupidum ac pecudi similem, 
 efficere. To besot with drink, Ine- 
 brio. 
 
 Besotted, Fatuus, insulsus, stupi- 
 dus. With liquor, Temulentus, ine- 
 briatus, vino, vel potu, gravis. 
 
 7, thou, S(c. besought, Rogavi, roga- 
 visti, &c. 
 
 Besought, Imploratus, oratus. 
 
 To be besought, Implorandus, ex- 
 orandus. 
 
 Bespangled, Bracteatus. 
 
 To bespatter, Luto inspergere, con- 
 spergere, inficere, [Defame] Calum- 
 nior; alicui infamiam inferre, ali- 
 quem infamia adspergere. 
 
 Bespattered, Luto conspersus. [De- 
 famed] Infamatus, diffamatus, infa- 
 mia adspersus. 
 
 A bespattering, Luti inspersio. [De- 
 faming} Calumnia, alienas famaa vio- 
 iatio. 
 
 To bespawl, * Spuere, conspuere, 
 despuere, sputum edere. A person, 
 or place, Aliquem, vel aliquid, con- 
 sputare, sputo conspurcare, vel con- 
 spergere. 
 
 Bespawled, * Consputus. 
 
 A bespawler, Sputator. 
 
 A bespawling, Sputis conspersio. 
 
 To bespeak, or make his addresses to, 
 a person, Aliquem adire, alloqui, vel 
 compellare. 
 
 IT To bespeak one, or engage on his 
 side, Aliquem in partes suas trahere, 
 vel pellicere. 
 
 1f To bespeak one's regard, Atten- 
 tum ad aliquid facere, ad aliquid ad- 
 vertendum hortari, animum ad. ali- 
 quid considerandum allicere. 
 
 1f To bespeak ware, Aliquid facien- 
 dum, vel emendum, mandare, jubere, 
 procurare. 
 
 If Work bespoken, Aliquid facien- 
 dum, vel emendum, certo quodam 
 tempore mandatum. 
 
 To bespeckle, Maculis interstin- 
 guere, distinguere ; maculare. 
 
 Bespeckled, Maculis distinctus, in- 
 terstinctus, vermiculatus. 
 
 A speckling, Maculis distinctio. 
 
 To bespew, * Consputo, * convomo. 
 
 A bespewing, * Vomitu conspersio. 
 
 To bespot, Maculo, commaculo ; 
 maculis distinguere. 
 
 Bespotted, Maculatus. 
 
 A bespotting, Maculatio. 
 
 Bespread, Obtectus ; instratus. 
 
 To besprinkle, Adspergo, consper- 
 go, inspergo, respergo ; aftundo, per- 
 fundo. 
 
 Besprinkled, Adspersus, consper- 
 sus, inspersus, respersus, perfusus. 
 
 A besprinkling, Adspersio, con- 
 spersio, inspersio, perfusio. 
 
 To besputter, * Sputo conspurcare. 
 
 Best, Optimus, prestantissimus. 
 If You can tell the best yourself, Tu 
 optimus es testis. / know not which 
 I had best to do first. Nescio quid 
 primum exsequar. / will do my best, 
 Sedulp faciam ; quoad potero, enitar. 
 We must do the best we can, Omnis 
 adhibenda cura erit. Best of all, 
 Tanto hercle melius. To the best of 
 my power, Quod queo, pro virili parte. 
 Do your best to get it cto?^,Operam ut 
 fiat da. He is none of the best, Homo 
 non probatissimus. WJiat had we 
 best to do ? Quid consilii capiemus ? 
 / think it best for you, Nihil puto tibi 
 esse utilius. We strive who shall love 
 him best, Quern certatim amamus. 
 Evei-y man likes his own things best, 
 Sua cuique res est carissima. The 
 best may he mistaken, Homines su- 
 
 BET 
 
 mus, non dil. Tliey strive who shall 
 do best, iEmulatione virtutis moven- 
 tur. 
 
 If To do the best one can, Pro ▼irili, 
 vel summis viribus, aliquid agere. 
 
 || IF To have the best of, Aliquem 
 aliqua re vincere, vel superare. 
 
 || 1f To make the best of a thing, 
 Aliquid diligenter administrare, age- 
 re, curare. 
 
 Best of all [adv.] Optime, maxime, 
 potissime, potissimum. 
 
 1f To make the best of a bad market, 
 Se ex angustiis extricare, exsolvere, 
 liberare. 
 
 If To the best of my knowledge, 
 power, remembrance, Quantum scio, 
 possum, memini. 
 
 To bestead, Commodo, adjuvo. 
 
 Bestial, Bestiarum more, belluinus. 
 
 To le.stink, Fcetore opplere, tetro 
 odore offendere. 
 
 To bestir one's self, Aliquid dili- 
 genter agere, omnem lapidem move- 
 re; Met expergiscor. If He bestirs 
 himself lustily, Hominem strenuum 
 se prebet. 
 
 To bestow [give] Aliquid alicui 
 dare, donare, impertire, prebere, lar- 
 giri ; distribuere ; aliquem aliqua re 
 donare. Liberally, Dilargior. 
 
 To bestow [lay out] Expendo, im- 
 pendo, insumo, erogo ; sumptum, vel 
 impensam, facere. 1f I bestowed my 
 own money upon it, Impendi de meo. 
 
 To bestow [place] Loco, eloco, col- 
 loco. 
 
 To bestow one's time in, Tempus in 
 aliqua re ponere, consumere, terere, 
 conterere. If How will you bestow 
 yourself? Quid acturus es ? 
 
 To bestow [lay up] Repono, re- 
 con do. 
 
 11 To bestow a daughter, Filiam nup- 
 tum dare, elocare, collocare. 
 
 II To bestow a great deal of pains 
 ■upon a work, Mult urn laboris in ali- 
 qua re ponere, vel consumere ; mul- 
 tum laboris in aliquid insumere. 
 
 Bestowed [given] Datus, donatus, 
 collatus. [Laid out] Insumptus, im- 
 pensus ; erogatus. [Placed] Collo- 
 catus. If My labor will be well be- 
 stowed, Bene erit opera posita. 
 
 To be bestowed upon, Irrogandus. 
 
 A bestower, Dator, largitor. 
 
 A bestowing, Donatio, collatio. 
 [Laying out] Impensa, sumptus. 
 
 A disorderly bestowing, Effusio, lar- 
 gitio. 
 
 To bestride, Cruribus divaricatis 
 alicui rei insidere. A horse, Inequito ; 
 equum conscendere, equo cruribus 
 divaricatis insidere. 
 
 A bestriding, Equitatio. 
 
 Bestrown, Constratus. 
 
 Bestuck, Perfossus. 
 
 To bet [lay a wager] Pignus de- 
 ponere, sponsionem facere. I will 
 venture you ivhat bet you please, Con- 
 tendam tecum quovis pignore. 
 
 A bet, Pignus, depositum. If Name 
 your bet, Tu die, mecum quo pignore 
 certes 
 
 Betted, Oppignoratus. 
 
 A better, Qui pignus deponit, vel 
 sponsionem facit. 
 
 A betting, Sponsio. 
 
 If To betake one's self to a thing, 
 Alicui rei se dedere, animum ad ali- 
 quid adjungere, vel appellere ; studi- 
 um in aliqua re collocare ; ad studium 
 rei alicujus se conferre. To a place, 
 Aliquo se conferre, vel recipere. If 
 They betook themselves to flight, In 
 fugam se contulerunt. 
 
 If To betake one's self to his weapons, 
 Arma capere, vel induere, armis ac- 
 cingi. 
 
 "if To betake one's self to a person 
 for protection, Tutelar, vel prassidio, 
 alicujus se committere, vel tradere ; 
 ad alicujus tutelam se recipere. 
 
 Betaken, Deditus, commissus. 
 
 A betaking, Addictio, destinatio. 
 
 If To bethink one's self, De aliqua 
 re meditari, cogitare; aliquid cogi 
 
 BET 
 
 ..ttione rcpetere, in animo habere, 
 versare, secum volvere, reputare. 
 
 A bethinking, Cogitatio, considera- 
 tio, meditatio, reputatio. 
 
 ff He presently bethought himself, 
 Earn rem ipse secum recta reputavit 
 via. 
 
 To betide, Accido, contingo, evenio. 
 
 If Woe betide you, Vae tibi. 
 
 Betimes, Tempore, cito, mature. 
 H In those countries winter comes be- 
 times, In iis locis mature sunt hie- 
 mes. 
 
 Betimesinthe morning, Bene mane, 
 multo mane, diluculo, prima luce. 
 
 To betoken, Significo, indico; por- 
 tendo, prsesagio 4. 
 
 Betokened, Significatus, indicatus, 
 portentus. 
 
 A betokening, Significatio, indicatio ; 
 pra?sagium. 
 
 I betook, Me alicui rei dedi. See 
 To betake. 
 
 To betray, Prodo, trado. Discover 
 a thing, Indico, prodo, profero. 
 
 Betrayed, Proditus. 
 
 A betrayer, Proditor, traditor. 
 
 A betraying, Proditio. 
 
 To betroth, Despondeo. 
 
 Betrothed, Desponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 To be betrothed, Destinor. 
 
 A betrother, Sponsor. 
 
 A betrothed woman, Sponsa. 
 
 A betrothing, Sponsaliajo/. 
 
 Better, Melior, potior, prsestantior, 
 satior, superior. If That I believe to 
 be the better way, Credo istud melius 
 esse. No better a soldier than a citi- 
 zen, Nee in armis prrestantior quam 
 in toga. It were better I were dead, 
 Mori me satius est. You would do a 
 great deal better, Plus agas. I can 
 never have a better time, Mihi nunc 
 occasio quasi decidit e coelo. Better 
 times will come, Grata superveniet, 
 qua? non sperabitur hora. The better 
 day the better deed, Dicenda bona 
 sunt bona verba die. For better for 
 worse, Sive melior, sive pejor fuerit. 
 All the better, Tanto melius. 
 
 Better [cheaper] Vilior. 
 
 Better [adv. J Melius, satius, potius, 
 prgestantius. 
 
 If Better and better, Bonum bono 
 cumulatum. 
 
 If Never the better, Nihilo melior. 
 
 Somewhat better, Meliusculus. 
 
 To better, Amplifico, proveho. 
 
 If To better one's fortune, Rem fa- 
 miliarem augere, rem suam exagge- 
 rare. 
 
 To be better, Praesto. Wliat is one 
 man better than another ? Homo ho- 
 mini quid preestat ? 
 
 To get the better, Supero, vinco; 
 superior evadere. 
 
 To grow better, Melioresco, Col. 
 In health, Convalesco, meliuscule se 
 habere. 
 
 If To grow better in manners, Ex 
 vita vitiosa emergere, se ad bonam 
 frugem recipere. 
 
 To make better, Corrigo, emendo. 
 
 It is better, Prasstat. If Better be 
 idle than not well employed, Preestat 
 otiosum esse quam male agere. Better 
 be happy than wise, Gutta fortune 
 pra? dolio sapientias. 
 
 A better bargain, Potior conditio. 
 
 A better fortune, Fortuna secun- 
 dior. 
 
 1f Better once than always, Pra3« 
 stat semel quam semper. 
 
 To have the better of if, Presto, 
 precello, excello. 
 
 To give one the better, Cedo, her- 
 bam porrigere. 
 
 Bettered, or made better, Emenda- 
 tus, amplificatus, in melius provectus. 
 
 One's betters, Prestantiores. 
 
 A bettering, In melius provectio. 
 
 Between, or betwixt, Inter, medius, 
 in medio, &c. If Let us be friends 
 between ourselves, Amici inter nos 
 simus. There was a parcel of ground 
 left betiveen, Aliquantum agri in me- 
 dio relictum est, Between two stools, 
 C 
 
BEY 
 
 down falls the dish, Duos lepores se- 
 cutus, neutrum capit. 
 
 Between both, Medius. 
 
 M Between both [indifferent"] Inneu- 
 tram partem propendens, in confinio 
 positus. 
 
 Between the one and the other, Al- 
 trinsecus. 
 
 Being or lying between* Interme- 
 dius, interjacens. 
 
 || To come or go between, Inter 
 cedo. 
 
 || A coming between, Intercessio. 
 
 Between whiles, Per media inter- 
 valla, interea, interim. 
 
 Put between, Interpositus, interjec- 
 tus. 
 
 Of a middle nature between gods 
 and men, Medioxumus. 
 
 A bever, beverage, or beaver drink, 
 Potus succo malorum & aqua dilutus, 
 vinum vapidum & acidum cum aqua 
 mixtum. 
 
 Beverage [any drink] Potus. 
 
 II To pay beverage, Pecuniam ad 
 combibendum prasbere. 
 
 A bevy [as of quails, #c] Grex, ca- 
 ter v a. 
 
 To bewail, Ploro, deploro, lamen- 
 tor ; fleo, defleo ; lugeo, plango; in- 
 gemisco ; 4* ingemo, fremo. 
 
 Bewailable, Flebilis, lamentabilis, 
 lugubris. 
 
 Bewailed, * Defletus, ploratus, de- 
 ploratus, <i> lamentatus. 
 
 A bewailing, Fletus, lamentatio. 
 
 To beware, Caveo, prospicio, om- 
 nia consilia experiri. If Beware what 
 you do, Vide etiam atque etiam quid 
 ages. Beware that you be not sur- 
 prised, Ne fallaris vide. 
 
 One that bewareth, Cautor. 
 
 To beware of [shun] Vito. 
 
 To bewet, Madefacio ; & humecto. 
 
 To bewilder, Seduco. To be bewilder- 
 ed, De via deflectere, errare, deerrare. 
 
 Bewildered, Errabundus j Met. de- 
 vius. 
 
 To bewitch [enchant] Fascino, ef- 
 fascino, ♦ excanto ; aliquem incanta- 
 mentis, vel fascinationibus, alligare. 
 [Charm, or please, very much] Ali- 
 cujus animum mulcere, demulcere, 
 permulcere, delinire ; alicujus aures 
 ad se rapere, vel convertere. 11 He 
 bewitched me with his tongue, Me sua 
 eloquentia irretivit. He is bewitched 
 with the love of this world, Divitia- 
 rum, honorum, voluptatum illecebris 
 irretitus est. 
 
 Bewitched, <i> Incantatus. 
 
 A bewitcher, * Magus, veneficus, 
 qui excantat. 
 
 A bewitching, bewitchment, or en- 
 chanting, Incantamentum, fascinatio, 
 effascinatio ; cantus magicus. 
 
 If A bewitching face. Forma? pulchri- 
 tudo eximia, egregia, prasstantissi- 
 ma. 
 
 ' To bewray [disclose] Prodo, mani- 
 festo, divulgo, enuntio, revelo ; rete- 
 go, patefacio ; res arcanas effundere, 
 occulta apud omnes exponere, arcana 
 in publicum emittere, vel proferre. 
 If He bewrays his own cowardliness, 
 Imbelles animos detegit. Your own 
 knavery will bewray you, Tua ipsius 
 nequitia te prodet. 
 
 To bewray [o*e/tte]Fcedo,conspurco. 
 
 Bevjrayed, Proditus, retectus, pate- 
 factus. [Defiled] Inquinatus, turpiter 
 fcedatus, pollutus. 
 
 A bewrayer [revealer] Arcanorum 
 proditor. [Defiler] Qui conspurcat. 
 
 A bewraying [disclosing] Proditio, 
 indicatio, patefactio. 
 
 Beyond, Extra, praeter, supra, trans, 
 ultra. 1f You must take heed you be 
 not expensive beyond measure, Ca- 
 vendum est ne extra modum sumptu 
 prodeas. They were astonished be- 
 yond measure, Supra modum percel- 
 lebantur. At that very time I was 
 beyond sea, Eo ipso tempore trans 
 mare fui, It is lengthened beyond 
 what is needful, Ultra quam satis est 
 produeitur. 
 34 
 
 BIG 
 
 Beyond sea, Transmarinus. 
 
 To go beyond, Transeo, transgre- 
 dior. Overreach, Circumvenio, deci- 
 pio, fallo, * dolis aliquem dueere. 
 [Excel] Pra?sto, supero, exsupero ; 
 vinco. 
 
 That is beyond, Ulterior. H Seek 
 not things beyond your reach, Nil pete 
 supra. 
 
 A bias, Inclinatio ; momentum. 
 
 II To bias a person, Aliquem ad ali- 
 quid seducere, trahere, pertrahere. 
 
 If To be biassed, Ad aliquid incli- 
 nare, propendere ; in alteram partem 
 proclinari, vel vergere. To a party, 
 Partium studio abripi. 
 
 U To go or run a bias Oblique cur- 
 rere. 
 
 If To put one out of one's bias, Ali- 
 quem deturbare, perturbare, exter- 
 nare. 
 
 Biassed, Inclinatus, propensus, se- 
 ductus. 
 
 A biassing, Inclina f io, propensio. 
 
 A bib, Infantis pectorale ; fascia. 
 
 To bib, Pitisso, potito. 
 
 A bibber, Bibax, <p potor, potator, 
 temulentus, vinosus. 
 
 A bibbing, Potatio ; temulentia. 
 
 The bible, * || Biblia pi. scriptura, 
 vel pagina, sacra, sacra? literae. 
 
 To bicker, Cum aliquo altercari, 
 certare, concertare, contendere, dis- 
 ceptare, litigare, confligere ; inter se 
 velitari. 
 
 A bickerer [masc] Altercator 3. 
 concertator, litigator, disceptator ;[f.] 
 disceptatrix. 
 
 A bickering, Altercatio, concerta- 
 tio, velitatio ; captatio, contentio ver- 
 borum. 
 
 To bid, Jubeo, impero, mando; 
 prsecipio, in mandatis dare. Are you 
 afraid to do it, when Ibid you ? Num 
 dubitas id me imperante facere ? Bid 
 the boy inquire, Puero negotium da 
 ut qua?rat. 
 
 To bid [invite] Invito, voco, rogo. 
 U He bid him to supper, Rogavit ut ad 
 ccenam veniret. 
 
 If To bid adieu or farewell, Alicui 
 valedicere, jubere afliquem valere, vel 
 salvere. [Renounce] Renuntio. 
 
 If To bid the bans, Matrimonium 
 promulgare, futuras nuptias solenni 
 more denuntiare. 
 
 To bid one good morrow, Saluto, sal- 
 vere jubeo. 
 
 If To bid a holiday, Ferias indicere, 
 vel denuntiare. 
 
 II To bid prayer, Ad precandum 
 hortari. 
 
 To bid money for wares, Licitor, 
 mercem pretio liceri, pretium mercis 
 facere. If What do you bid for it ? 
 Quanti licitaris? To him that bids 
 most, Licitanti plurimo. If any body 
 bids more, Si exsistat qui plus liceatur. 
 
 If To bid for a thing, Plus pecunia?, 
 vel majorem summam, offerre. 
 
 If To do as he is bid, Morem mo- 
 nentigerere, monitis alicujus parere. 
 
 If A bid prayer, Oratio hortatoria. 
 
 Bidden, Imperatus, jussus, man- 
 datus. [Invited] Invitatus, vocatus. 
 
 Not bidden, Injussus, invocatus, 
 minime rogatus. 
 
 A bidder, Qui jubet ; imperator. 
 [Inviter] Vocator ; & invitator. 
 
 A Udder of money, Licitator. 
 
 A bidding [commanding] Manda- 
 tum, jussum. If At your bidding, Jus- 
 su tuo. Without your bidding, Injus- 
 su tuo. [Inviting] Invitatio, * vo- 
 catio. 
 
 A bidding of a price, Licitatio. 
 
 ff A bidding of prayers, Ad preces 
 adhortatio. 
 
 If A bidding of the bans, Nuptiarum 
 futurarum solennis denuntiatio, pro- 
 mulgatio. 
 
 Biennial [of two years] Biennis. 
 
 A bier for the dead, Feretrum, locu- 
 lus, sandapila, capulum. 
 
 Biest, or bicsting, Colostra ; colos- 
 trum. 
 
 Big, Magnus, grandis, ingens. H 
 
 BIL 
 
 A mind too big for his estate, Animus 
 quam fortuna major. 
 
 Big in bulk, Crassus, magnus. In 
 authority Anmlus, potens, pra?po- 
 tens. 
 
 Big with child, Gravida, gravis, 
 piasgnans, <£> feta. 
 
 Big [with expectation, pride, fyc] 
 Inflatus, turgidus, tumidus. 1f He 
 tulks big, Ampullas loquitur, & ses- 
 quipedalia verba. He looks big on him, 
 Vultu ilium intuetur torvo. He looks 
 big on it, Frontem caperat. He looks 
 as big as bull beef, Titanicum prae se 
 adspectum fert. / am not scared by 
 your big words, Tuam non moror mo. 
 rositatem. 
 
 To grow big, Tumeo, turgeo. With 
 child, Gravesco; in partum adoles- 
 cere. 
 
 Bigamy, Iteratum conjugium. 
 
 A bigamist, Qui duas uxores duxit. 
 
 Bigger, Major, grandior. 
 
 To grow bigger in bulk, Turgescp 
 cresco. In stature, Adolesco. 
 
 To make bigger, Amplitico, exten- 
 do. 
 
 Bigness, Amplitudo, moles is. 
 
 A biggin, Linea puerorum || calan- 
 tica. 
 
 A bigot, Superstitiosus. 
 
 Bigoted, Superstitione afflatus. 
 
 Bigotry, Superstitio. 
 
 A bilander [sea vessel] Navigium. 
 
 Bilboes, Cippi navales. 
 
 A bile [sweiling, or ulcer] Tubercu- 
 lus ; tuberculum, furunculus, Cels. 
 
 Bile [choler] Bilis. 
 
 A little bile, * Ulcusculum. 
 
 A pestilent bile, Papula. 
 
 A venomous bile, Ulcus pestilens. 
 
 The lips of a bile, * Ulcerum mar- 
 gines, vel labia. 
 
 To break out into a bile, Extubero, 
 exulcero, in ulcera erumpere. 
 
 The pricking of a bile, iEstus, vel 
 dolor, ulceris. 
 
 The breaking out into biles, Exulce- 
 ratio. 
 
 Full of biles, Ulcerosus. 
 
 Bilious, Biliosus. 
 
 To bilk, Aliquem dolis fallere ; deci- 
 pere, fraudare, defraudare; promis- 
 sis in fraudem impellere ; alicui ver- 
 ba dare. 
 
 Bilked, Dolis deceptus, fraudatus, 
 defraudatus. 
 
 A bilker, Fraudator. 
 
 A bilking, Fraudatio. 
 
 A bill, or scroll, * Scheda, * syn- 
 grapha. 
 
 A little bill, Schedula. 
 
 A bill of debt, Cautio alicujus manu 
 subscripta, * chirographum, * syn- 
 grapha. 
 
 U To pay a bill of one's hand, Solu- 
 tione chirographum inanem facere, 
 nomina liberare. 
 
 Bills of exchange, * Tessera? num. 
 mariaa ; * syngrapha * || collybistica. 
 
 Bank-bills, * Tessera? argentaria?. 
 
 A bill in chancery, Actio in curia 
 ||cancellarii illata. Of costs, Tabula 
 impensarum. Of entry, Tabella mer- 
 cium inscriptarum. Of divorce, Re- 
 pudium uxori missum : divortii li- 
 bellus. Of fare, Cibariorum tabella. 
 
 To set a bill over the door, JEdes 
 proscribere, a?des inscribere mercede. 
 
 A bill [catalogue] * Catalogus. [Or 
 indictment] Libellus accusatorius. 
 
 IT The bill is passed, Lex a senatu 
 admissa est, comprobata est. 
 
 IT The bill was thrown out, Senatus 
 legem propositam rejecit. 
 
 "II To bnng in a bill to the house, Ad 
 senatum referre, legem rogare. 
 
 The bills of mortality, Tabula? mor- 
 tuaria?. 
 
 A bill upon a door, * \\ Programma. 
 
 A bill, or hook, Falx cis f. 
 
 A bill, or halberd, Pilum longum 
 recurvo ferro pra?tentum. 
 
 A hedging bill, Runca, runcina, 
 
 A little hand bill, Falcula. 
 
 A bill man, Falcarius, * falcifer. 
 
 Like a bill, Falcatus. 
 
BIO 
 
 To bill [as doves'] Rostrum rostro 
 inserere. 
 
 To bill, or lop, Falco. 
 
 He that lops with a bill, Frondator. 
 
 A bill, or beak, Rostrum. 
 
 A little bill. Rostellum. 
 
 A billet, or note, * Schedula. 
 
 A billet-doux, Epistola amatoria. 
 
 A billet, Bacillum, truncus ; talea. 
 
 A little billet, Taleola. 
 
 Soldiers' billets, * Tessera; mili- 
 tares. 
 
 1f lo billet soldiers, Militibus hos- 
 pitium per tesseras assignare. 
 
 A billet of wood, Fasciculus virga- 
 rum. 
 
 Having a bill, Rostratus. 
 
 A billing, Rostri rostro insertio; 
 sua via super suavia, Plant. 
 
 Billiards, Lusus tudicularis, pilcc 
 eburnese pulsatio. 
 
 IT A billiard-table, Mensa qua pilis 
 citreis, vel eburneis, luditur. 
 
 || A Billingsgate [scold] f. Rixosa, 
 trivialis. 
 
 Billingsgate language, Verba rixo- 
 sa & trivialia, sordida convicia. 
 
 To act the Billingsgate, Maledictum 
 ex trivio arripere. 
 
 A billow, Fluctus ingens, vel decu- 
 manus. 
 
 A bin, or hutch, Panarium, cista 
 panaria. 
 
 To bind, Ligo, obligo, illigo ; nec- 
 to, connecto, vincio, <£> religo. 
 
 1F To bind one hand and foot, or 
 -.xeck and heels, Quadrupedem con- 
 stringere. 
 
 To bind about, Circumligo, circum- 
 viucio. 
 
 To bind the belli/, Alvum adstrin- 
 gere, vel tenere. 
 
 To bind back, Restringo, revincio. 
 
 If With his hands bound behind him, 
 Manibus ad terga revinctis. 
 
 To bind before, Prasligo. 
 
 II To bind with benefits, Beneficiis 
 aliquem devincire, vel demereri. 
 
 To bind books, Libros compingere. 
 
 IT To bind a bargain with car/iest, 
 Arrha data pactum confirmare. 
 
 To bind fast, Stringo, constringo, 
 distringo, destringo. 
 
 To bind by friendship, Demereor. 
 
 To bind a garment, Praatexo. 
 
 To bind hard, Adstringo, constrin- 
 go, praestringo ; coerceo. 
 
 To bind himself to appear, Vador 
 
 To bind himself by promise, Repro- 
 mitto. To make good his vow, Vo- 
 tura signare, se voto obstringere. To 
 pay what is judged, Satisdo, judica- 
 tum solvere. 
 
 To bind one's legs, Praapedio. 
 
 To bind one by oath, Jurejurando 
 obstringere ; jusjurandum exigere, 
 vel dare. 
 
 To bind a servant by giving earnest, 
 Obaaro ; auctoro 1. 
 
 To bind with osiers, Vieo. 
 
 To bind by promise, Stipulor. 
 
 To bind with rushes, Scirpo. 
 
 To bind to, Alligo, subnecto. 
 
 To bind together, Conjungo, con- 
 necto, colligo. 
 
 To bind underneath, Subligo, sub- 
 stringo. 
 
 To bind upon, Superalligo. 
 
 To bind up, Deligo 1. 
 
 To bind up a wound, Vulnus obli- 
 gare. 
 
 A binder of books, Qui libros com- 
 pingit ; librorum concinnator. 
 
 A binding, Ligatura, ligatio, nex- 
 us, vinctufa, vinctus 4. 
 
 A binding again, Religatio. 
 
 A binding fast, Constrictio. Hard 
 with a cord, Adstrictio. 
 
 A binding in friendship, Vinctio. 
 By promise, Repromissio. 
 
 A binding together, Connexio, col- 
 ligatio. 
 
 Binding [costive] Adstrictorius, 
 ventrem durans, alvum adstringens, 
 * stypticus. 
 
 A biographer, Vitarum scriptor. 
 
 BIS 
 
 Biography, Vitarum scriptio. 
 
 Birch-tree, Betula, ne/betulla. 
 
 Birchen, E betula. 
 
 A bird, Avis, volucris. IF [Prov.] 
 It is an ill bird that defiles his own 
 nest, Propria vineta csedit. One bird 
 in the hand is worth two in the bush, 
 Spem pretio non eraam. He kills two 
 birds with one stone, Eadem fidelia 
 duos parietes dealbat. Birds of a 
 feather will flock together, Pares cum 
 paribus facillime congregantur. You 
 bring up a bird to pick out your eyes, 
 Serpentem alis. One beats the bush, 
 another catches the bird, Sic vos non 
 vobis; alii sementem faciunt, alii 
 metunt. 
 
 A little bird, Avicula. 
 
 A great bird, Ales ttis. 
 
 A young bird, Pullus, avicula re- 
 cens exclusa. 
 
 A bird of prey, Avis rapax. 
 
 A bird-cage, Cavea. 
 
 A bird-call, Fistula. 
 
 || A jail-bird, Furcifer, suspendio 
 dignus. 
 
 A birder, or bird-catcher, Auceps. 
 
 A birding, Aucupium. 
 
 To go a birding, Aucupor, avibus 
 insidias facere, aucupio indulgere, 
 vel vacare. 
 
 Of birding, Aucupatorius. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus, viscum. 
 
 Birth, Ortus 4, partus, nixus. IT 
 Citizens by birth, Cives nati, ingenui. 
 
 A birth-day, Dies natalis. 
 
 IT To keep one's birth-day, Diem 
 natalem quotannis agere, vel cele- 
 brare ; natalitia dare. 
 
 The hour of one's birth, Hora na- 
 talis. 
 
 A birth [parentage] Natales pi. 
 genus n. 
 
 Of or belonging to one's birth, Na- 
 talis, natalitius. 
 
 IF Of good birth, Bono genere 
 natus. 
 
 IF Of mean birth, Ignobilis, homo 
 infimo loco natus, infima natalium 
 humilitate, terra; filius ; ignobili at- 
 que humili loco natus, obscuro ge- 
 nere ortus, parentibus humilibus ori- 
 undus, ignobili ex familia. 
 
 By birth, Natu. 
 
 II Birth-right, Jus majori, veZmax- 
 imo, e fratribus ob a?tatem debitum ; 
 jus ad majorem, vel maximum, fra- 
 trum ratione aetatis pertinens. If He 
 had the estate by birth-right, Gente 
 ad eum rediit haereditas. 
 
 A birth-night, Nox natalis. 
 
 If Birth-place, Solum natale. 
 
 IT A new birth, Generatio nova; 
 novus, vel alter, ortus. 
 
 IF An untimely birth, Partus abor- 
 tivus. 
 
 The after-birth, Secunda; pi. 
 
 The birth, or bringing forth of any 
 thing, Partio, fetura, fetus 4, ortus. 
 
 IF To give birth to a thing, Princi- 
 pium, initium, exordium, alicui rei 
 dare. 
 
 Birth [a sea term, convenient sea- 
 room] Spatium in quo navis hue illuc 
 ferri potest. IF He has a good birth, 
 Nauticum munus obtincit, ad guber- 
 nandum navigium mercede conduc- 
 tus est. He has made a good birth of 
 it, Lucrosam navigationem fecit. 
 
 Biscuit, Panis bis coctus, vel nau- 
 ticus. 
 
 To bisect, Disseco, in duas aequales 
 partes secare. 
 
 A bisection, Dissectio, in duas 32- 
 quales partes sectio. 
 
 A bishop, * || Episcopus, pontifex. 
 
 IF To become a bishop, * \\ Episco- 
 por, * || episcopatui inaugurari. 
 
 An archbishop, * || Episcopus pri- 
 marius, * || archiepiscopus 2. 
 
 A bishop's house, or see, * || Epis- 
 copi palatium, vel aades. *> 
 
 A bishop of the chief city, * \\ Me- 
 tropolites ce m. * || metropolitans 2. 
 
 Of a bishop, * || Episcopalis, pon- 
 tificalis. 
 
 A bishopric, * || Episcopatus. 
 
 BLA 
 
 Bisse.it/le [leap year] || Bissextilis, 
 annus || intercalaris. 
 
 A bit, Frustum, bolus; momen- 
 tum, Plin. bucca, Suet. IF || Never a 
 bit, Ne hilum, ne gry quidem. There 
 is not a bit of bread to be get thrre, 
 Salinum servo obsignant cum sale. 
 
 By bits, Carptim. 
 
 If A bit and away, Canis ad Nilum. 
 A little bit, Frustulum. 
 A tid-bit, Cupedise pi. pulpamen- 
 tum. 
 
 To tear a thing to bits, Frustatim 
 discerpere. 
 
 The bit of a bridle, Lupatum. 
 
 He bit, Momordit. Vid. To bite. 
 
 A bitch, Canis femina, salax, catu- 
 liens. 
 
 A little bitch, Canicula. 
 
 A blast, or sound, Flamen znis n. 
 
 A proud or salt bitch, Canis pru- 
 riens. 
 
 A bite, Morsus. 
 
 A bite [cheat]. Homo fallax, vete 
 rator. 
 
 To bite, Mordeo. 7 This bites him, 
 Urit ilium. He bites on the bridle, 
 Iram coquit, concoquit, dissimulat, 
 obtegit silentio. 
 
 To bite again, Remordeo. 
 
 To bite off, Demordeo, praamordeo, 
 mordicus auferre, abripere. 
 
 To bite one's lips, Labia corrodere, 
 fremere. One's nails, Ungues arro- 
 dere. To the quick, Admordeo. 
 
 To bite round, Ambedo. 
 
 To bite often, Morsito. 
 
 To bite into little pieces, Frustatim 
 discerpere. 
 
 IF To bite on the bit, Fraenum mor- 
 dere, mandere. 
 
 To bite [cheat] Aliquem fallere, de- 
 cipei - e ; alicui fucum facere. 
 
 To bite [as pepper, frost, fyc.] Uro. 
 
 A biting, Morsus 4. If [Pro v.] By 
 biting and scratching dogs and cats 
 come together, Saspe ex malo princi- 
 pio magna familiaritas conflata est. 
 
 Biting in taste, Mordax acis, edax ; 
 asper. 
 
 1F A biting jest, Aspera facetia, 
 sales mordaces. 
 
 Very biting, Mordacissimus. 
 
 A biting, or stinging, Mordacitas. 
 
 Bitingly, Mordicus. 
 
 tf He taunteth him bitingly, Acetp 
 ilium perfundit. 
 
 Bitten, Morsus, demorsus. 
 
 Bitten by little and little, Carptus. 
 
 Bitten off, Pramorsus. 
 
 Bitten round, Ambesus. 
 
 Hunger-bitten, Esuriens. 
 
 Frost-bitten, Gelatus, frigore ustus. 
 
 Bitter [in taste] Amarus. [Severe] 
 Acerbus, aculeatus. 
 
 A little bitter, Subamarus. 
 
 Very bitter, Perquam amarus. 
 
 To make bitter, Aspero, exacerbo. 
 
 Note, These words are most gene- 
 rally used metaphorically. 
 
 Bitter vetch, Ervum. 
 
 Bitterly [in taste] Insuaviter. [Se- 
 verely] Acerbe. 
 
 IF To inveigh bitterly against, Dic- 
 tis mordacibus aliquem lacessere. 
 
 Bitterness [in taste] Amarities, 
 amaritudo; amaror. [In speech] Ver- 
 borum asperitas. 
 
 Full of bitterness, Valde amarus. 
 
 Bitter sweet, Dulcis amarities, 
 Catull. 
 
 A bittern or bittour, Ardea stellaris. 
 
 To blab, Garrio, effutio ; blatero, 
 deblatero, aliquid palam facere. 
 
 A blab, blabber, or blabbing fellow, 
 Futilis, loquax. IF He is no blab of 
 the tongue, Verborum parcus est. 
 
 Blabbed, Effutitus, dcblateratus. 
 
 Blabber-lipped, vulg. blobber and 
 blubber lipped, Labeo, brochus. 
 
 Blabber-lips, Labra demissa. 
 
 Black [of color] Ater, niger, ni- 
 grans. IF Black will take no other 
 hue, Nigra; lanarum nullum bibunt 
 colorem. 
 
 Black [wicked] Scelestus, scelera- 
 tus, improbus, facinorosus, rfc> niger j 
 C 2 
 
BLA 
 
 carbon e notandus. 11 A black, busi- 
 ness, Facinus scelestum. 
 
 Black-browed, Niger fronte ; Met. 
 tristis, horridus. 
 
 Bl . ck-mouthed, Niger ore. 
 
 Somewhat black, <p Nigeilus, sub- 
 niger. 
 
 To be black, Nigreo. |] IT You can- 
 not say black is his eye, Cui tu nihil 
 dicas vitii. Black is your day, Vse 
 tibi, vet capiti tuo. 
 
 II Every bean hath its black, Nemo 
 sine vitiis nascitur. 
 
 To black, or make black, Denigro, 
 infusco. 
 
 Clothed in black, Atratus, pullatus. 
 
 To be made black, Nigreflo /actus. 
 
 To grow black, <3? Nigresco. 
 
 Black and blue, Lividus. 
 
 To beat black and blue, Sugillo. 
 
 IT To have a thing under black and 
 white, Cautionem scriptam habere, 
 vel scripto mandatam. 
 
 Beaten black and blue, Sugillatus. 
 
 To be black and blue, Liveo. 
 
 A blackberry, Vaccinium. 
 
 A blackberry -bush, Rubus vulga- 
 ris. * 
 
 A blackbird, Merula. 
 
 Black brown, Furvus. 
 
 A black, or blackmoor, * Maurus, 
 iEthiops. 
 
 A blackmoor woman, * Maura. 
 
 A black-guard, Pannosus, balatro. 
 
 1T The usher of the black rod, Os- 
 tiarius || parliamentarius, vel magni 
 senatus. 4* 
 
 IT As black as a coal, or pitch, Tarn 
 ater quam est carbo, vel pix ; niger- 
 rimus. 
 
 Blacked, Atratus. 
 
 IT To blacken one's hair, Capillum 
 denigrare, capillos nigro colore infi- 
 cere, nigritiam capillis afferre. 
 
 Blacking, Atramentum. 
 
 Blackish, or of a blackish hue, 
 Fuscus, nigricans, «i> nigeilus, sub- 
 niger. 
 
 Blackness, Nigror, nigrities, ni- 
 gritia, nigritudo. 
 
 Blackness and blueness. Livor. 
 
 A bladder, Vesica. 
 
 To blow a bladder, Vesicam inflare. 
 
 A little bladder, Vesicula. 
 
 If To bladder as soap, In vesicu- 
 las turgere. 
 
 A bladder blown, Uter. 
 
 A blade of corn or grass, Caulis, 
 scapus. 
 
 Having but one blade, Unicaulis. 
 
 Having many blades, Multicaulis. 
 
 To be in the blade, Caulem emit- 
 tere. 
 
 The blade of an herb, Folium. Of 
 an onion, or leek, * Thallus, Col. 
 
 The blade of an oar, Remi fy tonsa, 
 vel palmula. 
 
 The blades of a flower, Capillamen- 
 tum. 
 
 The blade of a sword or knife, La- 
 mina. 
 
 The shoulder-blade, Scapula. 
 
 If An active young blade, Juvenis 
 promptus, alacer. [Gallant] Bellus 
 homo. Cunning, Homonasutus, sa- 
 gax. Lusty, Homo robustus, fortis, 
 validus, manu promptus. 
 
 A cunning old blade, Veterator. 
 
 A blade [sword] Ensis. 
 
 A Main, * Ulcus eris n. 
 
 Full of Mains, Ulcerosus, ulceri- 
 bus scatens. 
 
 Blamable, Accusabilis, vitupera- 
 bilis, reprehensione dignus. 
 
 Blamably, Vitiose. 
 
 Blame, Culpa, crimen, vitium. IT 
 He was without blame, Culpa caruit, 
 extra culpam fuit, a culpa abfuit, 
 culpa vacavit : a reprehensione ab- 
 fuit. He bore the blame, Sustinuit 
 crimen. This is what I blame, Hoc 
 in erimine pono. He is as much to 
 blame as if, Tam est in vitio quam 
 si. He bore the blame, Rei vitupe- 
 rationem subiit. He was void of 
 blame, A reprehensione abfuit. Let 
 vie bear the blame. Me suasore at que 
 
 BLA 
 
 Impulsore id factum dicito. But I 
 shall be blamed for it, At enim ista?c 
 in me cudetur faba. He will lay the 
 blame on you, Culpam in te trans- 
 feree 
 
 To blame, Aliquem culpare, incu- 
 sare, redarguere, reprehendere, ali- 
 cujus rei culpam alicui tribuere, vel 
 attribuere; aliquid alicui vitio dare, 
 vel vertere. If I am not to be blamed 
 for this, A me ha?c culpa procul est. 
 He blames another for his own fault, 
 Invidiam facti in alium transfert. 
 Blame Atticusfor it, Attico assigna. 
 You will be extremely to blame for 
 that, Magno id tibi 'vituperio futu- 
 rum est. 
 
 To blame, or chide, Increpo, accu- 
 so, caussor, reprehendo, vitupero. 
 
 To blame a little, Subaccuso. 
 
 To blame often, Increpito. 
 
 To bear the blame of, Alicujus rei 
 vituperationem subire. IF You bear 
 all the blame,ln te omnis hasret culpa. 
 
 If To free from blame, Aliquem 
 culpa, reprehensione, vel vitupera- 
 tione, liberare ; aliquem ex culpa ex- 
 imere, vel culpa exsolvere. 
 
 Blamed, Culpatus, accusatus, incu- 
 satus, reprehensus, culpa? affinis. 
 
 To be blamed, Culpor, incusor ; re- 
 prehendor. 
 
 Blameful. Vid. Blamable. 
 
 Blameless, Inculpatus, innoxius, 
 irreprehensus. 
 
 Blamelessly, Sine culpa, integre. 
 
 Blamelessness, Integritas. 
 
 A blamer, Vituperator: crimina- 
 tor. 
 
 Blameworthy. "Vid. Blamable. 
 
 A blaming, Criminatio, incusatio, 
 objurgatio, reprehensio, vituperatio. 
 
 To blanch [whiten] Aliquid cande- 
 facere, vel dealbare; alicui rei albe- 
 dinem ind /cere. 
 
 To blanch, or take off the rind, De- 
 cortico. 
 
 Blanched, Candefactus, dealbatus ; 
 decorticatus. 
 
 A blancher, Linteorum, &c. mun- 
 dator. 
 
 A blanching, Albedinis inductio, 
 insolatio. 
 
 Bland, Blandus ; lenis ; placidus. 
 
 To blandish, Adulor, blando ser- 
 mone delinire, verborum lenociniis 
 mulcere, demulcere. 
 
 Blandiloquence, or blandiloquy 
 [flattery] Blanditiaep/. blandiloquen- 
 tia, blandimentum. 
 
 Blandishing, or blandishment, Ver- 
 borum lenocinia. 
 
 A blandisher, Blandiloquus, qui 
 blandis sermonibus, vel verborum le- 
 nociniis, utitur. 
 
 A blank, * Tessera pura. 
 
 A blank [aim] Album. 
 
 Blank [white] Albus ; candidus. 
 
 Blank [pale and wan] Pallens, pal- 
 lidus. 
 
 Blank [out of countenance] Met. 
 Confusus ; rubore suffusus. If He 
 made her look very blank upon it, 
 Illam de statu suis verbis dejecit. 
 
 A blank [in a lottery] Sors cassa. 
 
 A blank [in writing] Spatium relic- 
 tum ad aliquid inscribendum. 
 
 If Blank verse, Carmina non eo- 
 dem sono terminata. 
 
 IT A blank business, Res qua? male 
 successit. 
 
 Point blank, blankly, Plane, om- 
 nino, penitus, prorsum, prorsus, ex 
 toto, in totum. 
 
 To blank [damp, confuse] Met. 
 Confundo; alicujus animum fran- 
 gere. 
 
 To grow blank or white, * * Al- 
 besco, * albeo, albico. 
 
 IT To grow blank, or out of counte- 
 nance, Erubescere, rubore suftundi, 
 vultus colorem mutare. 
 
 Blankish, or somewhat blank, Sub- 
 albicans, candidulus. 
 
 A blanket, Stragulum, lodix lanea, 
 torale. 
 
 A little blanket, Lodicula. 
 
 BLE 
 
 A child's blanket, Fascia? pueriles. 
 
 To blare [as a candle] Liquando 
 scintillare, vel vacillare. 
 
 To blaspheme, Exsecror; impia, 
 nefaria, atrocia verba in Deum pro. 
 fundere; divinum numen verbis vio- 
 lare; scelesto ore contumelias in 
 Deum erTundtre. 
 
 Blasphemed, Nefandis verbis viola- 
 tus, vel laesus. 
 
 A blasphemer, Violator numinis ne- 
 farius, divini numinis obtrectator. 
 
 Blasphemous, or blasphematory, In 
 Deum contumeliosus. 
 
 Blasphemously, Nefarie, in Deum 
 contumeliose. 
 
 Blasphemy, Vox in Deum contu- 
 meliosa, verborum impietas. 
 
 A blast ofwi?id,Venti flatus j fla- 
 brum. 
 
 A contagious blast, Afflatus noxius ; 
 sideratio. 
 
 A contrary blast, Reflatus 4. 
 
 To blast, Uro, amburo, comburo, 
 exuro, peruro, rubigine ferire. With 
 lightning, De coelo ferire, ^ afflare. 
 
 H To be blasted with lightning, Ful- 
 gure percuti, vel tangi. 
 
 To blast a design, Consilium frus- 
 trari. 1[ His design was blasted, Res 
 male cessit, periit, infelicem habuit 
 exitum. 
 
 To blast one's reputation, Infamo. 
 
 Blasted, Afflatus, ambustus, de 
 ccelo tactus, ictu fulminis percussus. 
 
 Blasted [planet-struck] Sideratus. 
 
 A blasting, Sideratio ; carbuncu- 
 latio, Plin. 
 
 A blast, or blasting of corn or trees, 
 Rubigo, uredo. Corn shrill not be 
 killed with blasting, Sterilem rubigi- 
 nem non sentiet seges. 
 
 A place blasted, Locus fulguritus ; 
 bidental. 
 
 A blasting by thunder and light- 
 nine, Fulguratio. 
 
 Ablaze, Flamma. 
 
 A little blaze, I lammula. 
 
 To blaze [as fire] Flammo, flagro. 
 
 To blaze abroad, Divulgo, pervul- 
 go, provulgo ; publico ; palam facere. 
 
 IT Blazed abroad, Res in vulgus 
 pervulgata, vel in lucem prolata. 
 
 A blazer abroad, <*> Vulgator. 
 
 A blazing abroad, Promulgatio, 
 publicatio. 
 
 A blazing star, * Cometa, vel co- 
 metes is m. stella crinita ; sidus cri- 
 nitum. 
 
 A blazon [coat of arms] Scutum 
 gentilitium, insignia gentilitia in 
 scuto depicta. 
 
 To blazon [display] Virtutes, vel 
 vitia, alicujus edisserere, enarrare, 
 promulgare. 
 
 A blazoner of arms, Faacialis is m. 
 
 Blazonry, Ars gentilitia insignia, 
 vel scuta, scite explicandi. 
 
 To bleach [whiten] * Dealbo, can- 
 defacio, insolo 1. 
 
 Bleached, * Dealbatus, insolatus. 
 
 A bleacher of linen, Qui lintea deal- 
 bat. 
 
 A bleaching, Insolatio. 
 
 Bleak, Frigidus, * algidus. 
 
 Bleak, or pale, Pallens, pallidus, lu- 
 ridus. 
 
 To grow bleak or cold, Frigesco. 
 Or pale, Pallesco, exalbesco. U He 
 became suddenly very bleak, Repente 
 sine vultu et sine colore constitit. 
 
 Bleakly, Pallide. 
 
 Bleakness, Pallor. 
 
 Blear-eyed, Lippus, lippiens. 
 
 Blearedness of eye, Lippitudo. 
 
 To be blear-eyed, Lippio. 
 
 To bleat like a sheep, * Balo. 11 The 
 lambs bleat, Balatum exercent agni. 
 
 To bleat like a goat, Caprisso. 
 
 To bleat often or much, Balito. 
 
 A bleating, Balatus. 
 
 To bleed, Sanguine fluere. 
 
 1T To bleed one [let blood] Alicui 
 *venam incidere, sanguinem emit- 
 tere. 
 
 U To bleed [be let blood] Sangui- 
 nem amittere, perdere. 
 
BLI 
 
 A bleeding heart, Cor vulneratum. 
 
 To stop or staunch bleeding, San- 
 guinem sistere. 
 
 A blein, or Main, pimple, push, or 
 rash, Pusula ; pustula, papula, Cels. 
 
 A blein, or ulcer, * Ulcus tris n. 
 
 A blemish, spot, or defect, Macula, 
 labes, vitium ; dehonestamentum. 
 H There was no blemish in his beauti- 
 ful body, Nullus in egregio corpore 
 naevus erat. 
 
 A blemish [disgrace] Calumnia, in- 
 famia, ignominia, nota turpitudinis, 
 macula inusta ; dedecus n. pro- 
 bnrm. 
 
 To blemish, Maculo, coniamino, in- 
 quino. 
 
 A little blemish, Labecula, neevus. 
 
 Great blemishes, Tubera. 
 
 Blemished, Lassus, adspersus, ma- 
 culatus. [In reputation] Infamia 
 notatus, adspersus, violatus. 
 
 Full of blemishes, Maculosus. 
 
 A blemishing, Alicujus existima- 
 tionis laesio, violatio. 
 
 To blend [mix] Rem aliquam cum 
 alia, vet alii, miscere, admiscere, com- 
 miscere, confundere. 
 
 Blended, Mixtus, commixtus. 
 
 A blending, Mixtio, mixtura. 
 
 To bless, Benedico. 
 
 To bless [wish good success to] Ad- 
 spiro, secundo, fortuno. God bless 
 your designs, Tua ccepta, vel consilia, 
 iortunet, secundet, prosperet Deus ; 
 utinam coeptis tuis prosperos succes- 
 sus det Deus ; tuis coeptis adsit, vel 
 adspiret, Deus. 
 
 To bless [consecrate] Solennibus 
 precibus aliqiiid oonsecrare. 
 
 It To bless God for his mercies, 
 Deum laudare ob munera, vel prop, 
 ter beneficia sua. 
 
 Blessed, or blest, Reatus, benedictus. 
 
 11 Blessed with a good wij-j, Felix 
 uxore bonis moribus praedita. 
 
 The blessed in heaven, Cuelites pi. 
 sancti cceli cives. 
 
 Blessedly, Feliciter, beate. 
 
 Blessedness, Felicitas, beatitude 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 A blessing, || Benedictio. 
 
 A blessing [wishing success to] 
 Fausta precatio, votum quo alteri 
 felicem eventum alicujus rei optamus. 
 
 A blessing [benefit] Beneficium, be- 
 nefactum, meritum, promeritum. 
 ' IF The blessings of God, Beneficia a 
 Deo accepta, divina beneficia, vel 
 munera. 
 
 A blight, Rubigo, uredo ; lues. 
 
 To blight, Uro; rubigine ferire, 
 percutere. 
 
 Blighted, Rubigine perditus. [De- 
 cayed] Corruptus. 
 
 Blighted corn, Seges rubiginosa. 
 
 Blind, Caucus, oculis captus, lumi- 
 nibus orbus. [Prov.] if Blind men 
 cannot judge of colors, Quid caeco 
 cum speculo? As blind as a beetle, 
 Hypsea, Tiresia, vel talpa, cascior. A 
 blind man may perchance hit the 
 mark, Saepe etiam est stultus valde 
 opportuna loquutus. When the devil 
 is blind, Ad Graecas calendas. 
 
 Blind-born, * Caecigenus. 
 
 If To become blind, Oculos perdSre, 
 lumina, vel adspectum, amittere. 
 
 Stark blind, Luminibus orbatus, vel 
 cassus 
 
 To be half blind, or dim-sighted, 
 Caecutio, Van: 
 
 Pur-blind, or poreblind, Luscus, 
 lusciolus. 
 
 Blind in one eye, Luscus, codes ; 
 altero pculo captus, altero lumine 
 orbus ; unoculus. 
 
 Blind [dark] Caucus, obscurus, te- 
 nebricosus. 
 
 A very blind question, Quaestio per- 
 obscura. He is but a sort of a blind 
 orator, Orator est subobscurus. 
 
 H A blind for 'windows, Velum fe- 
 nestris praetensum. 
 
 To blind [deceive] Fallo, decipio. 
 
 A blind [false pretence] Praetextus 
 4. obtentus; praetcxtum, species. 
 37 
 
 BLO 
 
 II To attack a person on the blind 
 side, Imbecillitatem alicujus aucu- 
 pari, alicui incauto insidias struere. 
 
 To blind, or make blind, Caeco, ex- 
 caaco, obcaeco, caecum reddere. 
 
 H To blind, or blindfold, Oculos ob- 
 volvere, velamen oculis inducere, vel 
 obtendere. 
 
 To be blind, Caligo. 
 
 H To play at blind and buffet, An- 
 dabatarum more pugnare. 
 
 To be poreblind, or sand-blind, Lip- 
 pio ; lippientes oculos habere, oculis 
 lippientibus laborare. 
 
 Blinded, Caecatus, excaecatus, oc- 
 caecatus. 
 
 Blindman's buff, * || Myinda. 
 
 Blinded, or blindfolded, Obvolutis 
 oculis, andabatarum more. 
 
 Blindly [with respect to sight] 
 Clausis oculis. 
 
 Blindly [rashly] Caeco animi im- 
 petu, temere. 
 
 Blindness, Caecitas; caligo. Of 
 mind, Caecitas, vel caligo, mentis. 
 
 Blind side, Imbecillitas. 
 
 To blink, Connivere, oculos distor- 
 quere, crebro nictare. 
 
 A blinkard, blinker, or one blink- 
 eyed, Strabo, paetulus, luscus, <p pec- 
 tus. 
 
 Blinking, Qui est oculis distortis ac 
 depravatis. 
 
 Bliss, or blissfulness, Felicitas. 
 
 Blissful, Beatus, felix. 
 
 Blissfully, Beate, feliciter. 
 
 A blister, Pustula, pusula. 
 
 A little blister, Papula, ulcusculum, 
 Cels. 
 
 Blister flies, * Can thar ides pi. 
 
 If To blister, or apply a blister, Ve- 
 sicatorium alicui app'licare, vel ad- 
 movere. 
 
 To blister [yise in blisters] In vesi- 
 culas inflari, vel turgere. 
 
 To raise a blister, Vesicam exci- 
 tare ; pustulam facere. 
 
 To raise blisters, 'P Ulcero. 
 
 Blistered [full of sores] Ulceratus. 
 
 A blister-p'laster, Vesicatorium. 
 
 Blistered, Vesicatorio laceratus. 
 
 A blistering, Vesicatorii apjilicatio. 
 
 A blistering [rising in blisters] In- 
 flammation 
 
 Having blisters, Pustulatus. 
 
 Full of blisters, Pustulosus. 
 
 Blith, blithsome, Alacer, hilaris, 
 H Look blith on it, Exporrige fron- 
 tem. Very blith and joyous, Lagtitia, 
 vel gaudio, pertusus. 
 
 To be blith, Laatitia efferri, vel per- 
 fundi. If Be blith on your son's wed- 
 ding day, Hilarem fac te in gnati 
 nuptiis. 
 
 Blithly, Laete, hilariter. 
 
 Biithness, or blithsomeness, Hilari- 
 tas, lagtitia, gaudium. 
 
 To bloat, Tumefacio. To be bloated, 
 Tumere, inflari, turgere, turgescere. 
 
 Bloated [swollen] Tumidus, infla- 
 tus, tumens. 
 
 Bloatedness, Membra tumida & 
 turgida. 
 
 A block, Truncus, stipes. 
 
 A blockade, Urbis circumclusio, 
 omnium ad arcem adituum interclu- 
 sio, vel obstructio. 
 
 A block [for a hat] Forma pilearis, 
 * typus pilearis. . 
 
 K To bring to the block, In pericu- 
 lum capitis inferre, in discrimen vitae 
 adducere. 
 
 To block up passages, Aditus pra?- 
 cludere, intercludere, obstruere, prae- 
 sepire. 
 
 H To block up or blockade a place, 
 
 Locum prassidiis circumcludere, cir- 
 
 cumsepire, insiders, obsidere ; aditus 
 
 . omnes ad locum aliquem praacludere, 
 
 I oppidum pragsidiis interclusum te- 
 
 nere. 
 
 A blockhead, Hebes, stipes ; fungus, 
 tardus ingenii; caudex; insulsus. 
 II A very blockhead, Stultissimo stul- 
 tior. 
 
 A block-house, Arx, munimen, mu- 
 j nimentum, propugnaculum. 
 
 BLO 
 
 Blocked up, Obsessus, insessus, cir- 
 cumclusus, inclusus, praeclusus, pra?- 
 septus. 
 
 A blocking up, Obsessio, pra?clusio. 
 
 Blockish, Fatuus, insulsus, stolidus, 
 stupidus. 
 
 To make blockish, Infatuo. 
 
 Blockishly, Insulse, stolide. 
 
 Blockishness, Insulsitas, stultitia 1. 
 stupor 3. stupiditas. 
 
 Blood, Sanguis. H My blood is up, 
 Mihi animus ardet, sanguis mihi 
 fervet, cor cumulatur ira. 
 
 Life-blood, Sanguis vitalis. 
 
 Of or belonging to blood, Sangui- 
 neus. 
 
 11 A distemper that runs in the blood, 
 Morbus gentilitius. 
 
 Blood [gore] Cruor. 
 
 Black blood, Tabum. 
 
 Blood corrupted, Sanies. 
 
 Bad blood, Vitiosus sanguis. 
 
 Clotted blood, \\ Grumus. 
 
 Good blood, Incorruptus, vel inte- 
 ger, sanguis. 
 
 To blood, or let blood, * Venam se- 
 care, incidere; pertundere; venis 
 sanguinem detrahere, emittere. 
 
 II He was let blood without any 
 pain, Missus est ei sanguis sine do- 
 lore. 
 
 Bloodletting, or letting of blood, 
 * Venae sectio, vel incisio ; sanguinis 
 detractio, vel missio. 
 
 II To blood, or daub with blood, San- 
 guine aliquem polluere, inquinare, 
 fcedare. 
 
 Loss of blood, Profluvium, vel pro- 
 fusio, sanguinis. 
 
 11 To staunch or slop blood, Fluen- 
 tem sanguinem sistere, vel cohibere. 
 
 II To breed ill blood [exasperate] 
 Alicujus animum exasperare, ali- 
 quem exacerbare. 
 
 H To dip his hands in blood, Alicu- 
 jus sanguine se cruentare, vel pol- 
 luere. 
 
 II To train up in blood, Caedibus in- 
 nutrire. 
 
 IT Of noble blood, Genere insignis, 
 illustri familia ortus, natalibus Claris, 
 claro sanguine genitus. 
 
 If One of the blood royal, Regia 
 stirpe ortus, vir generis regii. 
 
 Defiled with blood, Sanguinolentus, 
 cruentus, tabo squalidus. 
 
 Not defiled with blood, Incruenta- 
 tus. 
 
 Full of blood, Sanguine plenus, vel 
 abundans. 
 
 An inflammation of blood, Inflam- 
 matio, suppuratio, tumor. 
 
 A spitting of blood, Sanguinis ex- 
 pulsio. 
 
 A blood-stone, * Haematites ce m. 
 
 A blood-sucker,Hirudo, sanguisuga. 
 
 Blood-warm, Tepidus. 
 
 Blooded [let blood] Cui sanguis de- 
 tractus est. 
 
 Blooded [daubed with blood] San- 
 guine imbutus, pollutus, fcedatus. 
 
 If Blood-red, Sanguineo colore. 
 
 If Blood-thirsty, Sanguinis sitiens, 
 avidus, cupidus, sanguinarius. 
 
 Bloodshed, Sanguinis emissio, vel 
 effusio. 
 
 1f To be guilty of bloodshed, Casdem 
 facere, committere, patrare, perpe- 
 trare ; casde se cruentare. 
 
 Bloodshot [eyes] Sanguinis in ocu- 
 los suff'usio. 
 
 Bloodshotten, blood-boltered, Cru- 
 entatus, sanguine suffusus. 
 
 A bloody-jlux, Sanguinis profluvium. 
 
 Bloody, Cruentus, sanguineus, san- 
 guinolentus. 
 
 If A bloody victory, Sanguinolenta 
 palma, victoria cruenta. 
 
 A bloody or bioody-minded fellow, 
 Sanguinarius, lanienam meram spi- 
 ralis. 
 
 Bloodied, Cruentatus, sanguine ob- 
 litus, vel perfusus. 
 
 Bloodily, Cruente ; sae\ - iter, A. 
 
 Full of corrupt blood, Saniosus. 
 
 Bloodless, or without blood Exian- 
 guis. 
 
 C 3 
 
BLO 
 
 f A bloodless fight, Proelium in- 
 cruentum. 
 
 Not bloodied, Incruentatus. 
 
 Blood [or kindred] Prosapia; na- 
 tales pi. 
 
 Next in blood, Consanguineus. 
 
 Blood, or bloodguiltiness [for mur- 
 der] Csedes, homicidium, interemp- 
 tio. . 
 
 A bloom, or blossom, Flos, flosculus. 
 
 1f The bloom of plums, grapes, 8fc. 
 newly gathered, Prunorum, uvarum, 
 &c. recenter carptorum floridus color. 
 
 IT The very bloom of youth, Flos ip- 
 se astatis. 
 
 To bloom, or blossom, Floreo, flo- 
 resco, germino. 
 
 If To be in the bloom of youth, Ju- 
 venili vigore florere. 
 
 Bloomed, or blossomed, Floridus. 
 
 Blooming, * Floridulus. 
 
 A blooming, or blossoming, Florum 
 vel flosculorum, emissio ; germinatio. I 
 
 If A blooming beauty, Adolescen- 
 tula florido colore, eximia venustate, 
 vel egregia forma. 
 
 Bloomy, Flosculis abundans. 
 
 A blot, Litura, macula ; labes. 
 
 A blot in one's reputation, Infamia, 
 ignominia ; labes, dedecus oris n. 
 
 A little blot, Labecula. 
 
 To blot, Aliquid maculare, vel litu- 
 ris conspergere. 1f You have blotted 
 the paper with ink, Atramento labem 
 adspersisti chartae. My paper blots, 
 Charta mea perfluit. ♦ / blotted it 
 luith iveeping, Lacrymae fecere lituras. 
 
 To blot out, Deleo, expungo, indu- 
 co; oblitero; e tabulis eradere. A 
 fault in writing, Mendum scriptura; 
 tollere. 
 
 Blotless, Sine labe. t He is of a 
 blotless reputation, Integra; est fama;, 
 tenet famam sine labe. 
 
 Blotted, Maculatus, lituris consper- 
 sus. 
 
 Blotted out, Deletus, erasus, inter- 
 litus. 
 
 A blotting, Macularum adspersio. 
 
 A blotting out, Abolitio, obliteratio. 
 
 A blotting paper, Chartula bibula. 
 
 A blow, * Colaphus, * plaga, ictus ; 
 verber. If He missed his blow, Vires 
 in ventum effudit. 
 
 A blow with a club, Fustuarium. 
 
 A bloiv on the cheek or ear, Alapa. 
 
 A side-blow, Ictus obliquus. 
 
 If Without striking a blow, Sine 
 ictibus. 
 
 1f To come to handy-blows, Comi- 
 nus pugnare, ad manus atque pugnam 
 venire. 
 
 If He is but a ivord and a blow, & 
 CE.stro percitus est, cito ira accen- 
 ditur. 
 
 To avoid a blow, Ictum declinare, 
 eludere, vitare, devitare. 
 
 To give a blow, Colaphum, vel ala- 
 pam alicui impingere. 
 
 To deal blows, Ictus geminare. 
 
 To blow, Flo 1. sufflo. 
 
 To blow upon [despise] Temno, 
 sperno, despicio, nullo loco nume- 
 rare, magno cum fastidio praeterire, 
 nihili asstimare, vel ducere. 
 
 To blow against, Reno. 
 
 To blow away, Difflo, dissipo. If 
 He blew away the legions with a puff 
 of his breath, Spiritu legiones diffla- 
 vit. The winds blow away the clouds, 
 Venti perflant nubila. 
 
 To blow down, Flatu dejicere, eji- 
 cere, stern ere, prosternere. One 
 might have blown them down at a 
 blast, Quos si sufflasses, cecidissent. 
 
 To blow up, Sufflo. 
 
 If To blow up a house, mine, S(c. 
 Pulvere nitrato evertere, dejicere, 
 prosternere. 
 
 To blow in or upon, Inspiro. 
 
 To blow into, Inflo. 
 
 If To blow his porridge, In pultem 
 fervidam in flare. 
 
 To blow out, Efflo, <*> proflo. With 
 the same breath he blows hot and 
 cold, Ex ecdem ore calidurn & frigi- 
 dum effiat. 
 
 BtU 
 
 To blow, or puff and blow, Anhelo, 
 an h el i t um ducere. If He came in puff- 
 ing and blowing with the fatigue, <P 
 Fessos quatit seger anhelitus artus. 
 
 To blow together, Conflo, conspire 
 
 To blow up a bladder, Inflo. 
 
 If To blow one up [reveal one's 
 secrets] Arcana alicujus consilia de- 
 tegere, patefacere, vulgare, divul- 
 gare. [Ruin one] Aliquem fortunis 
 omnibus, vel bonis, funditus evertere. 
 
 To blow vehemently, Perflo. 
 
 If The winds blow vehemently, ^ 
 Venti turbine perflant. 
 
 Soft gales blow, Placidae spirant 
 aura; ; flant lenes Zephyri. 
 
 To blow a trumpet, horn, fyc. Buc- 
 cinam, vel cornu, inflare. 
 
 To blow the fire, Ignem conflare, 
 sufflare. Take the bellows, and blow 
 the fire, Admotis follibus flatu ignem 
 accenda 
 
 A blower of a horn, Cornicen. 
 
 If To blow as a flower, Efflorescere, 
 dehiscere, calycem aperire, sese pan- 
 dere. 
 
 A blowing, Sufflatio, flatus. 
 
 A blowing back, Reflatus 4. 
 
 A blowing on, Afflatus, adspiratio. 
 
 A blowing the nose, Naris emunctio. 
 
 If The blowing of flowers, Calycum 
 apertio. 
 
 Blown, Flatus, conflatus, sufflatus. 
 
 Blown away, Vento dissipatus. 
 
 "If Blown down, Vento dejectus, 
 eversus, prostratus. 
 
 If The storm is blown over, Tem- 
 pestas resedit. 
 
 If Blown up, as a mine, house, 8(C. 
 Pulvere nitrato eversus. 
 
 If Blown up [ruined] Bonis fundi- 
 tus exutus. 
 
 Blown upon, Contemptus, despec- 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 Blown. [puffed] Inflatus, turgidus, 
 tumidus. : 
 
 Which may be blown through, Per- 
 flabilis. 
 
 Easy to be blown, Flabilis. 
 
 A blowze, Puella rubida & tumida 
 facie. 
 
 Blubber [the fat of a whale] Adeps 
 * || cetaceus. 
 
 To blubber, Genas instar infantum 
 lacrymis suffundere. 
 
 A bludgeon, Fustis plumbatus. 
 
 Blue [subst.] Cceruleum. 
 
 Blue [adj.] Cceruleus, ceerulus, * 
 cyaneus. If True blue will never fade, 
 Antiqua homo virtute ac fide. 
 
 Blackest or darkest blue, Lividus. 
 
 Blue, more inclining to purple, * 
 Hyacinthinus. 
 
 Blue, with a cast of grey, Caesius. 
 
 If Faint blue, Cceruleum evanidum. 
 
 Palest blue, blueish, Subcceruleus. 
 
 To blue, Ccerulum reddere, cceru- 
 leo colore inficere. 
 
 To be blue, or black and blue, Liveo. 
 If || He looked very blue upon it, Val- 
 de perturbatus fuit. 
 
 Blackness and bluenessfrom a blow, 
 or other causes, Livor. 
 
 Black and blue, Livens, lividu3. 
 
 Blued, Cceruleo colore infectus. 
 
 Bluely [badly] Male. If || He came 
 off but bluely, Male res successit. 
 
 Bluenessfrom a stripe, Livor. 
 
 The blue or blueness of fruits, Fruc- 
 tuum flos. 
 
 Blue-eyed, Cceruleis oculis. 
 
 Blue-haired, Cceruleis capillis. 
 
 If A bluff fellow, Homo agrestis, 
 rusticus, tumide intuens. 
 
 A blunder, Error, erratum. 
 
 To blunder, Praacipitanter aliquid 
 agere, vel dicere ; confuse & inepte 
 rem aggredi ; hallucinari. 
 
 If To blunder upon a thing, Aliquid 
 conjectura assequi, vel consequi. 
 
 A blunderbuss, * || Sclopus gran- 
 dior, tormentum bellicum. 
 
 A mere blunderer, blunderbuss, or 
 blunderhead, blunt-witted, Bardus, 
 stupidus. 
 
 A blundering, Hallucinatio, erra- 
 tio. 
 
 BOA 
 
 Blunt, Obtusus, hebes etis. 
 
 Blunt [in speech] Asper, durus, 
 rudis, agrestis ; homo hebetioris in- 
 genii. 
 
 To blunt [assuage] Mitigo, lenio. 
 
 ^ To be blunt [in behaviour] Rus- 
 ticis esse moribus & impolitis. 
 
 To be blunt [as a tool] Hebeo. 
 
 To grow blunt, Hebesco. 
 
 To blunt, or to make blunt, Hebeto, 
 obtundo, retundo. 
 
 Blunted, Retusus, obtusus ; hebeta- 
 tus. 
 
 A blunting, Hebetatio. 
 
 Bluntly [clownishly] Aspere, dure, 
 rustice. 
 
 Bluntly [freely] Libere, audaciter. 
 
 Bluntness [clownishness] Asperitas 
 agrestis & inconcinna, morum rus- 
 ticitas. In speech, Libertas loquendi. 
 
 A blur, Macula, labes. 
 
 To blur, or stain, Maculo, comma- 
 culo. 
 
 If To blur a person's reputation, 
 Alicujus famam lsedere, aliquem ma- 
 cula afficere, alicui infamia; notam 
 inurere. 
 
 Blurred, Maculatus, rnaculis ad- 
 spersus. 
 
 A blurring, Macularum adspersio. 
 
 To blush, Rubere, rubescere, eru- 
 bescere, rubore suffundi. If He blush- 
 ed as red as fire, Incanduit ore rubor. 
 
 * Blush color, Mushy, Color ruber, 
 rubidus, rubens instar rosae. 
 
 A blush, or blushing, Rubor, f At 
 the first blush, Prima fronte, primo 
 adspectu. 
 
 If To make one blush, or put to the 
 blush, * Rubefacere, ruborem alicui 
 movere, incutere, inducere. If You 
 made me blush, Me in ruborem de- 
 disti. She ivasput to the blush, Suf- 
 fusa rubore est. 
 
 To bluster, ox bluster about, Fremo, 
 ♦ adfremoj strepoj turbas ciere, 
 vel excitare. 
 
 A blusterer, or blustering fellow, 
 Homo turbulentus, * Thraso. 
 
 A bluster, or blustering, Fremitus, 
 tumultus j turba; pi. If He makes a 
 blustering noise and stir, Ccelumque 
 terramque miscet. 
 
 A boar, * Aper, * setiger. 
 
 A wild boar, Aper silvestris. 
 
 A young boar, Verres is m. 
 
 A boar-spear, Venabulum. 
 
 Of a boar, Aprugnus. 
 
 A board, Tabula, assis. 
 
 To board, or floor with board, Con- 
 tabulo, coasso ; assibus compingere. 
 
 To board in, Tabulis circumsepire, 
 vel circummunire. 
 
 To board over, Tabulis circumte- 
 gere. 
 
 Boarded, Tabulatus. 
 
 A boarded floor, Tabulatum. 
 
 A boarding, Tabulatio, contabula- 
 tio, coassatio. 
 
 IT On ship-board, In * navi, vel na- 
 vigio. 
 
 1f On board the admiral, In * navi 
 praetoria. 
 
 To cast over-board, E * nave deji- 
 cere. 
 
 To board a ship, In * navem insi- 
 bre. 
 
 The boarding of a ship, * Navis 
 occupatio. 
 
 A board [of commissioners, §c] 
 Collegium, concilium. 
 
 To sumtnon a board, Concilium 
 advocare, vel convocare. 
 
 A side-board, * Abacus cui appa- 
 ratus epularis imponitur. 
 
 If To do a thing above board, Ex * 
 animo, simpliciter, sincere, candide, 
 aliquid agere. Openly and fairly, 
 Aperte, integre, incorrupte. 
 
 Board, or boarding in a family, 
 Pretium ob victum domi alienae mi- 
 nistratum, pacta ob convictum mer- 
 ces. 
 
 II To board with, Pactopretio habi- 
 tationem & mensam alienam condu- 
 cere, in convictum admitti. 
 
 II To take to board, A-liqucm do- 
 
BOD 
 
 too & mensa pacta mercede exci- 
 pere ; aliquem pacto pretio in con- 
 victum admittere. 
 
 f To pay for one's board, Pretium 
 pro convictu solvere. 
 
 Boarded, In domo aliena hospes, 
 vel conviva receptus. 
 
 A boarder, Convictor. 
 
 A boarding, Convictus 4. 
 
 Boarish, Crudelis, apro similis. 
 
 Boarishly, Aprorum more. 
 To boast, Glorior, jacto, ostento ; 
 exsulto. 11 He boasts of his exploits, 
 Sua narrat facinora. 
 
 If To make a boast of, Aliquid de 
 ee pra?dicare; aliqua re, de, vel in, 
 aliqua re gloriari ; in aliqua re glo- 
 ria & prasdicatione se efferre ; mag- 
 'nifice se jactare atque ostentare. 
 
 Boasted, Jactatus, magnifice osten- 
 tatus. 
 
 To be boasted of, Praedicabilis. 
 
 A boast, or boasting, Jactatio, glo- 
 riatio, ostentatio, venditatio ; jactan- 
 tia, exsultatio. 1f Great boast, small 
 roast, Briareus apparet esse, cum sit 
 lepus. 
 
 A boaster, G\or\osus, jactator, osten- 
 tator ; magnificus, Plant. * Thraso. 
 1[ He is a mere boaster, Umbras falsas 
 gloriae consectatur. 
 
 Boastingly, Gloriose, jactanter. 
 
 A boat, * Cymba, navicula. 
 
 A little boat, Linter, cymbula, * 
 scaphula. 
 
 f An advice-boat, Navigium actu- 
 arium, navis exploratoria. 
 
 A passage-boat, Navis vectoria. 
 
 A cock-boat, Scapha, scaphula. 
 
 A long-boat, * Scapha. 
 
 A ferry-boat, or skiff, Navis vec- 
 toria, ponto. 
 
 If A fisher-boat, Navigiolum pisca- 
 torium. 
 
 % A packet-boat, Navis actuaria ad 
 fasces comportandos. 
 
 A pleasure-boat, Navigiolum ad 
 animum oblectandum. 
 
 A fly-boat, * Myoparo onis m. 
 
 If A tilt-boat, Navicula cooperta. 
 
 If To hale a boat ashore, * Cym- 
 bam subducere, ad litus applicare, 
 vel appellere. 
 
 A boatman, Remex zgis m. 
 
 A boat-pole, Trudes, contus. 
 
 A boatswain, * Proreta. 
 
 To bob [mock] Aliquem deludere, 
 vel ludificari ; alicui illudere. [Strike! 
 Aliquem ferire, casdere, percutere. 
 
 A dry bob, Facetiae pi. dicterium. 
 
 A bob [or flout] Sanna. 
 
 A bob [ear-ring] Inauris is f. 
 
 If Bob-tail, Canis cauda curta. 
 
 Bobbed [mocked] Illusus, dicteriis 
 exceptus. 
 
 A bobbin [instrument] Calamus 
 textilis. 
 
 _ A bobbing [mocking] Illusio, ludi- 
 ficatio. [Jogging] Succussio, succus- 
 sus 4. 
 
 To bode, Praesagio, portendo, au- 
 guror, ominor. 
 
 Boded, Praesagio ostensus. 
 
 A boding, bodement, Praesagium, 
 omen, augurium. 
 
 Boding ill, Male ominans, omino- 
 sus. 
 
 A bodice, Thorax muliebris sine 
 manicis. 
 
 Bodiless, Corporis expers. 
 
 Bodily, Corporeus, corporatus. 
 
 A bodkin, Subula. 
 
 A woman's bodkin, Calamistrum. 
 
 A bodkin to curl the hair, * Acus 
 crinalis, discerniculum, Varr. 
 
 A body, Corpus. If / was well in 
 body, but sick in mind, A morbo va- 
 lui, sed aeger animo. || What can a 
 body do? Quid agas ? 
 
 Any body, Aliquis, aliqua; quis- 
 quam, qusequam. If / do not fear 
 any body's finding it, Non metuo ne 
 quisquam inveniat. Jet any body be 
 judge, Cedo quemvis arbitrum. 
 
 A little body, Corpusculum. 
 
 i| // pretty body, Puclla, vel mulicr, 
 prajstanti forma. 
 
 BOK 
 
 A dead body, Cadaver n. 
 
 The body of a tree, Truncus, stirps, 
 caudex. 
 
 A body of foot, Peditatus 4. 
 
 A body of horse, Equitatus 4. 
 
 A body [company] Societas. 
 
 Body [of divinity, law, fyc] Corpus. 
 
 Every body, Unusquisque, singuli. 
 IT Every body cries shame on it, Cla- 
 mant omnes indignissime factum. 
 Every body knows, Nemo ignorat. 
 It is in every body's mouth, In ore est 
 omni populo. What will every body 
 sa V ? Qui rumor erit populi ? 
 
 No body, Nemo, nemo homo, nul- 
 lus hominum. If Here is nobody here 
 but we, Hie soli sumus. Nobody un- 
 derstands me, Non intelligor ulli. 
 See you let nobody come into the 
 house, Cave quemquam in aedes in- 
 tromiseris. No body could tell, In 
 incerto omnes fuerunt. 
 
 Somebody, Aliquis, aliqua; qui- 
 dam, quaadam. 
 
 A busy-body, Ardelio. 
 
 If To form into a body, or to body, 
 In unum corpus formare, ordinare, 
 redigere. 
 
 Having two bodies, Bicorpor. 
 
 Big-bodied, lusty-bodied, Immanis, 
 corpulentus. 
 
 Bigness of body, Corpulentia. 
 
 An able or strong-bodied man, Ro- 
 bustus. 
 
 Strong-bodied wine, Vinum firmis- 
 simum, Virg. 
 
 A bog, Limosus, vel ccenosus, gur- 
 ges ; Iimosa, vel ccenosa, vorago ; 
 eluvies. 
 
 A bog-house, Forica, latrina. 
 
 II A bog-trotter, Per paludes cur- 
 sans ; Met. qui ex rapto vivere solet ; 
 latro. 
 
 To boggle, Ha?sito, titubo, dubito, 
 cunctor ; Met. prasvaricor, tergiver- 
 sor ; animi pendere. 
 
 A boggling, Tergiversatio. 
 
 A boggling fellow, a boggier, Haisi- 
 tator, qui neque mente neque voce 
 consistit; Met. strigosus. 
 
 Boggy ground, Humus paludosa, 
 locus palustris. 
 
 A boil, or bile, Furunculus, * ulcus. 
 
 To boil, Bullio, ferveo. 
 
 To begin to boil, Effervesco. 
 
 To cease to boil, Defervesco. 
 
 To boil over, Ebullio, liquorem fer- 
 ventem effundere. 
 
 To boil again, Recoquo. 
 
 To boil much, Percoquo, excoquo. 
 
 To boil vehemently, fp JEstuo, ex- 
 asstuo, inaestuo. 
 
 To boil beforehand. Praacoquo. 
 
 To boil in, Incoquo. 
 
 To boil often, Coctito. 
 
 To boil together, Concoquo. 
 
 If To make to boil, Aliquid ferve- 
 facere, vel infervefacere. 
 
 If To boil meat, Cibos coquere, con. 
 coquere; aqua ferventi incoquere, 
 mollire, macerare. 
 
 His chief care is to make the pot to 
 boil, Studet maxime ut olla ferveat, 
 ut accuretur prandium. 
 
 Boiled, Coctus, elixus. 
 
 Over-boiled, Nimis elixus. 
 
 Boiled away, Decoctus. 
 
 Boiled beforehand or over?nuch, 
 Prascoctus. 
 
 Easily boiled, Coctilis. 
 
 Half, or par-boiled, Semicoctus, 
 semicrudus. 
 
 Boiled a little, Subfervefactus. 
 
 Under-boiled, Parum, velnon satis, 
 elixus. 
 
 Boiled well, Excoctus. 
 
 A boiler [kettle'] * Lebes Stis m. 
 
 A boiling of meat, Ciborum coctio, 
 vel coctura. 
 
 Boisterous, Violentus, turbidus, fu- 
 rens, tumultuosus, * imperiosus. 
 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo. 
 
 Boisterously, Violenter, turbide. 
 
 Boisterousness, Violentia, impe- 
 tus 4. 
 
 To boke, Nauseo, eructo ; ad vomi- 
 tiun tendere. 
 
 BOM 
 
 Bold, Audax, impavidus, intrepi- 
 dus, interritus. If He is a bold fel- 
 low, Habet os ; plus animi quam 
 consilii habet. Who so bold as blind 
 Bayard? Inscitia confidentiam pa- 
 rit. 
 
 Bold [free] ♦ Audaculus ; liber. 
 You are not more bold than welcome^ 
 Mecum rem meam communicabis. 
 
 Bold [rash] Temerarius, consilio 
 praaceps. [Saucy] Impudens, inso- 
 lens, inverecundus, qui est fronte 
 perfricta, vel ore duro. 
 
 To be bold, or make bold, Audeo. 
 If Upon your proynise we have made 
 bold to speak, Tuis promissis freti 
 linguam resolvimus. How dare you 
 be so bold to do it ? Qua fiducia id 
 facere audeas ? J dare be bold to say, 
 Ausim affirmare. 
 
 Boldly, Audacter, audenter, impa- 
 vide, intrepide. 
 
 || To speak boldly, Libere loqui, 
 nullius supercilio prohiberi. 
 
 Boldly, or freely, Libere, confiden- 
 ter. [Rashly] Temere. [Saucily] 
 Impudenter, inverecunde. [Stoutly] 
 Fortiter. 
 
 Boldness [rashness] Temeritas, 
 confidentia. [Sauciness] Impuden- 
 tia, insolentia. [Stoutness] Audacia, 
 animi fortitudo, vel firmitas. In ask- 
 ing, Procacitas. In speech, writing, 
 Sfc. Libertas, vel licentia, liberior 
 loquendi, scribendi, &c. 
 
 Desperate boldness, Audacia pro- 
 jecta, inconsulta temeritas. Grace- 
 ful, Fiducia decens. 
 
 A boll of flax, Lini culmus, cala- 
 mus, caulis. 
 
 Boiled, Habens culmum. 
 
 A bolster, Cervical, pulvinar, pu.- 
 vinus. Of a saddle, Ephippii far- 
 cimentum. For a wound, Linteum 
 obductum obstrictumque vulneri. 
 
 To bolster up, Suffulcio, sustento. 
 
 If To bolster up a wound, Vulnus 
 linteo obducere, & obstringere. 
 
 Bolstered up, Suffultus, sustenta- 
 tus. 
 
 The bolt [of a door] Pessulusj 
 obex. 
 
 1f The bolt of a lock, Seras pessulus. 
 
 A bolt [dart] Pilum, jaculum, spi- 
 culum. If He has shot his bolt, Jacu- 
 lum emisit. A fool's bolt is soon 
 shot, Quidquid in buccam venerit 
 stultus loquitur. 
 
 A bolt, or fetter, Compes j manicas 
 pi. 
 
 Bolt-ropes, Retinacula pi. * navis 
 habena?. 
 
 If To bolt a door, Oppessulare, pes- 
 sulum ostio, vel foribus, obdere, 
 
 1f To bolt in upon, Continuo se in- 
 tro conjicere. 
 
 If To bolt out, Subito se proripere, 
 vel egredi. 
 
 To bolt in, Aliquem in loco inclu- 
 dere. 
 
 To bolt out [shut out] Aliquem 
 foras excludere. 
 
 If To bolt meal, Farinam cernere, 
 incernere, vel succernere. 
 
 To bolt, or sift out, Excerno 
 crevi 3. 
 
 If To bolt a case, De aliqua re dis- 
 ceptare. 
 
 Bolting, Disceptatio juridica. 
 
 If Bolt upright, Omnino erectus. 
 
 A thunder-bolt, Fulmen. 
 
 Bolted [as a door] Oppessulatus. 
 
 Bolted [as meal] Cribratus. 
 
 A bolter [sieve] Incerniculum 2. 
 cribrum farinarium, vel pollinarium. 
 
 Of or belonging to bolting, Cri- 
 brarius. 
 
 A bolting-house, Pistrinum. 
 
 A bolus in physic, * Bolus. 
 
 A bomb, * Globus excavatus in- 
 gestoque pulvere nitrato confertus ; 
 glans igniaria. 
 
 If To bombard a castle, city, Sfc. 
 * || Bombardis displosis locum 'infes- 
 tare, lacessere, op{>ugnare. 
 
 Bombarded, * \\ Bombardis displo- 
 sis laccssitus, vel oppugnatus. 
 C 4 
 
BON 
 
 Bombardiers, Qui * || bombardas 
 displodunt. 
 Bombardment, Oppugnatio. 
 Bombast, or bombastic expressions, 
 Ampulla? jt>/. verba ampullata; Mel. 
 sufflata oratio. 
 
 A bond or obligation for a debt, * 
 Chirographi cautio, * syngrapha, 
 syngraphus. 
 
 A bond [tie] Vinculum. 
 
 A bond of appearance, Vadimonium. 
 
 IT To enter into a bond for appear- 
 ance, Vadimonium promittere. 
 
 1f To enter into a bond for money 
 lent to a person, * Syngrapham alicui 
 pro pecunia credita dare. 
 
 To give bond, Satisdo j signatis ta 
 bulis confirmare. 
 
 To make a bond, Syngrapham con- 
 scribere. 
 
 1f To take a bond with double pe- 
 nalty, In duplum cavere. 
 
 An arbitration-bond, Compromis- 
 eum. 
 
 II To lend money upon bond, Cre- 
 dere pecuniam alicui per * syngra- 
 pham. 
 
 Bondage, Servitium, servitus, cap- 
 ti vitas. 
 
 To be in bondage, Servio, in 
 servitutem venire, libertatem amit- 
 tere. 
 
 IT To bring into bondage, Manu ca- 
 pere, in servitutem dare, jugo servi- 
 tutis premere. 
 
 1f To free one from bondage, Manu- 
 mittere, e servitute liberare, emit- 
 tere, eximere. 
 
 IF To deliver from bondage, Ex vin- 
 culis liberare, eximere. 
 
 Of or belonging to bondage, Ser- 
 vilis. 
 
 A bond-man, or bond-slave, Servus, 
 mancipium; verna. 
 
 A bond-woman, Serva. 
 
 He that sets a bond-man free, * 
 Patronus. 
 
 The making a bond-man free, Ma- 
 numissio. 
 
 Bonds [fetters] Compedes pi. ma- 
 nica? drum f. pi. 1f In bonds, Vin- 
 culis adstrictus. He put him in bonds, 
 Ilium compedibus coercuit, illi vin- 
 cula injecit. 
 
 A bone, Os ossis n. IT He is all 
 skin and bones, Ossa atque pellis totus 
 est. They may as soon take a bone 
 from a dog, Lupo agnum eripere 
 postulent. IT He made no bones of it, 
 Non dubitavit facere. I have given 
 him a bone to pick. Injeci scrupulum 
 homini. That which is bred in the 
 bone, will never be out of the flesh, 
 Naturam expellas furca licet, usque 
 recurret. 
 
 A little bone, Ossiculum. 
 
 IT A bone of contention, Caussa con- 
 tentions, litis occasio. 
 
 The back-bone, Spina dorsi. 
 
 The channel-bone, Trachea. 
 
 The cheek-bone, or jaw-bone, Os 
 maxillare. 
 
 The cuttle-bone, Testum. 
 
 The hip, or huckle-bone, Os coxa;, 
 vel coxendicis. 
 
 The share-bone, Os pubis. 
 
 The shin-bone, Os tibia?. 
 
 The shoulder-bone, Os humeri. 
 
 A whale-bone, Os * cetaceum. 
 
 Of or belonging to bones, Osseus. 
 
 Bone by bone, Ossiculatim, Nonn. 
 
 Bones, or scraps, * Analecta pi. 
 
 To bone, or pluck bones, Exosso. 
 
 Boned, Exossatus. 
 
 Boney, Osseus, ossibus abundans. 
 
 The breaking of bones, Ossium frac- 
 tura. 
 
 The gathering of bones, Ossium 
 collectio. 
 
 Boneless, & Exos ossis. 
 
 A bonfire, Rogus ; ignis festus, vel 
 triumphalis. 
 
 A boning, or taking out bones, Exos- 
 satio, Apic. 
 
 A bonnet, Gatericulum, redimicu- 
 ]um, pilcus ; cj? mitra. 
 
 Bonn i/, Bellus, lepidus. 
 4'J 
 
 BOO 
 
 A great booby, Asinus, * Antro- 
 nius ; bardus. 
 
 A book, Liber, codex, volumen n. 
 To get or learn without book, Edis- 
 cere, memoria? mandare. 
 
 To say without book, Ex memoria 
 recitare, memoriter repetere. 
 
 H To make an end of a book, Li- 
 brum ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To learn one's book, Ediscere lee- 
 tionem. 
 
 To read over a book, Librum per- 
 legere. 
 
 If To book a thing down, Aliquid in 
 commentaries referre. 
 
 A little book, Libellus, codicillus. 
 
 A book of accounts, Codex rationa- 
 rius, liber accepti & expensi. 
 
 A bound book, Liber compactus. 
 
 A day-book, or memorandum-book, 
 Diarium. 
 
 A new book, Novella?, sc. literae. 
 
 A note-book, Adversaria pi. 
 
 A pocket-book, Libellus in loculis 
 portandus. 
 
 A shop-book, Mercium emptarum 
 & venditarum commentarius. 
 
 A stitched book, Liber consutus. 
 
 Books of record, Tabula? publica?. 
 
 A book of remembrance, Commen- 
 tarii pi. 
 
 Statute-books, Capitularia n. pi. 
 
 If To mind his book, Studio in- 
 cumbere, studio Iiterarum operam 
 dare. 
 
 A book-worm, Blatta. 
 
 A book without the author's name to 
 it, Liber * anonymus. 
 
 A book fitted to the meanest capa- 
 city, Libellus etiam infimis ingeniis 
 accommodatus. 
 
 If A book set under a false name, 
 Liber subdititius. 
 
 If A book set out after the author's 
 death, Opus postumum. 
 
 Bookish, Librorum helluo; libris 
 affixus, vel intentus ; studiis jugiter 
 vacans, addictus. 
 
 A book-binder, Qui libros compin- 
 git; librorum glutinator, concinna- 
 tor. 
 
 A book-keeper, Qui mercium emp- 
 tarum & venditarum rationes curat. 
 
 A bookseller, Qui libros vendit, * 
 * bibliopola m. Mart. 
 
 A bookseller's shop, Taberna, vel 
 officina, libraria. 
 
 Of or for books, Librarius. 
 
 A boom of a ship, * Malus. 
 
 A boon [favor] Donum. 
 
 A boon [petition] Petitio. 
 
 If A boon companion, Compotor bel- 
 lus, vel facetus. 
 
 A boor [clown] Colonus, rusticus ; 
 agrestis. 
 
 Boorish, Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Boorishness, Rustieitas. 
 
 Boot, or advantage, Emolumen- 
 tum, commodum. 
 
 If To give one something to boot, 
 Supra rem permutatam aliquid pretii 
 addere, vel adjicere ; aliquid loco pra?- 
 mii dare. 
 
 If It boots not, Non expedit, non 
 refert, nihil interest. If What boots 
 it? Quid prodest ? 
 
 Bootless, Incassum, frustra. 
 
 Bootless [adj.] Inutilis, irritus. 
 
 A boot, Ocrea. 
 
 1f The boot of a coach, Rhedarium 
 claustrum, rhedaria lorica, A. 
 
 If To boot, draw or put on boots, 
 Ocreas induSre, vel inducere j crura 
 ocreis tegere. 
 
 To pull off one's boots, Ocreas detra- 
 here. If To pull of one's own boots, 
 Ocreas exuere. 
 
 Booted, Ocreatus. 
 
 A boot-catcher, Qui ocreas detrahit. 
 
 A freebooter, Prsedator, pra?do. 
 
 A booth, Tabernaculum, tentori- 
 um. 
 
 Booth-cloths, Velaria pi. • 
 
 A booty, Pra?da, spolium. Bich 
 booty, Pra?da opima. 
 
 Booty belonging to the general, Ma- 
 nubia? pf. 
 
 BOR 
 
 To get booty, Pra?dari, pra?dam fe- 
 cere. 
 
 To play booty, Pra?varicor, collude, 
 
 To play at bo-peep, Celare se, & 
 mox ostendere. H Met. To hide him- 
 self from his creditors, Latitare, se a 
 creditoribus subducere. 
 
 If Bo-peep, Facie velata & mox re- 
 velata lusus. 
 A boracho, Uter coriaceus. 
 A bord, bourd, or board, Jocus, 
 pra?sertim in sequiori sensu. 
 
 To bord, Jocor, illudo ; dicteria in 
 aliquem jacere. 
 
 A bordel [brothel] Lupanar, lus- 
 trum. 
 Boreal, Borealis. 
 
 The border of any thing, Ora, mar- 
 go, extremitas. 
 
 The border of any country, Finis, 
 terminus, limes. If They cannot 
 agree about their borders, Ambigunt 
 de finibus. 
 
 Pertaining to such borders, Confi- 
 nis. 
 
 The borders of a garment, Limbus, 
 fimbria, * instita. 
 
 IT Borders in gardens Pulvinorum 
 hortensium margines. 
 A border [brim] Crepido dims f. 
 If To border together, In confiniis siti 
 esse, se invicem contingere. 
 
 To border upon, Adjaceo ; conter- 
 minus, contiguus, confinis, finitimus, 
 vicinus esse. Falsehood borders upon 
 truth, Falsa veris finitima sunt. 
 
 The outmost borders, Extrema con- 
 finia. 
 
 The borders or marches of a coun- 
 try, Confinia. Of or belonging to 
 such borders, Confinis. 
 Bordered with fringe, Fimbriates. 
 A borderer, Accola. 
 Bordering near or upon, Confinis, 
 conterminus, contiguus, finitimus, 
 vicinus. 
 
 / bore [pra?t.] Tuli. If I bore them 
 as well as I could, Ut potui tuli. He 
 bore his age very well, JEtatem bene 
 ferebat. Vid. To bear. 
 
 To bore, or make a hole [with an 
 auger, 8fc] Perforo, penetro, terebro. 
 To pierce, or pierce through, Tere- 
 bra pertundere ; transigo ; ^ cavo. 
 Through a wall, Parietem perfodere. 
 If The bore of a gun, Oris * || sclo- 
 peti amplitudo, vel modus. Of a lock, 
 Sera? foramen. 
 
 Bored, Perforatus, perterebratus, 
 pertusus. 
 Borable, ♦ Forabilis. 
 A boring, Terebratio. 
 To be born, Nascor, orior, exorior, 
 in vitam edi, in lucem suscipi. If Tliey 
 are born under this condition, Hac 
 lege generati sunt. 
 
 To be born again, or grow again, 
 Renascor. 
 
 To be born of, Enascor. 
 To be born or grow nigh to, Ad- 
 nascor. 
 
 To be born or bred in, Innascor. 
 To be born before the time, 4 1 Abor- 
 tivus, sen abortu, nasci. 
 
 Born, Natus, cretus, creatus, pro- 
 creatus, ortus, prognatus, satus, edi- 
 tus. If Born under an ill planet, 
 Malo astro, genio sinistro, iniquo 
 Mercurio, diis inimicis & iratis, na- 
 tus. She was born a mortal creature. 
 Homo nata est. 
 
 Born after his father's death, Pos- 
 tumus. 
 Born again, Renatus, iterum natus. 
 Born after us, Posteri pi. 
 Lately born, Recens natus. 
 Well born, Loco honesto ortus 
 bono genere natus. 
 
 Born of mean parentage, Infimo 
 vel humiii, loco natus. 
 
 First-born, Filiorum natu maxi- 
 mus, natorum prima?vus ; filiarum 
 natu maxima, natarum primagva. 
 Base-born. Vid. Bastard. 
 Born and bred in the same place, 
 Indigena. 
 
BOT 
 
 Born in the country, ♦ Rurigena. 
 
 Born of the earth, fp Terrigena. 
 
 If Still-born, Natus mortuus. 
 
 Born, or descended from, Oriundus. 
 
 Born together, Congenitus, simul 
 natus. 
 
 If Born to a great estate, Cui mag- 
 na?, vel pretiosas, possessiones haeredi- 
 tate obvenerunt. 
 
 To be borne doivn, Opprimor, depri- 
 mor. 
 
 Borne down, Oppressus, depressus. 
 
 To be borne [carried] Feror. 
 
 Borne, or carried, Latus, gestatus, 
 porta tus. 
 
 To be borne up, Fulcior. 
 
 Borne up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 Borne, or carried about, Circumla- 
 tus. 
 
 To be borne [tolerable'] Ferendus, 
 tolerandus. 1f It may be borne, Fe- 
 rendum aliquo modo est. 
 
 Not to be borne, Intolerabilis. 
 
 A borough, Municipium. 
 
 A headborough, Decurio, pagi pra?- 
 fectus. 
 
 To borrow, Mutuari, mutuo su- 
 mere, mutuum accipere, aliquid ab 
 aliquo utendum suscipere, rogare. 
 
 To borrow upon use or interest, 
 Fcenerari, argentum foenore sumere. 
 If To borrow upon usury brings cer- 
 tain beggary, Citius usura currit 
 quam Heraclitus. 
 
 If To borrow of one to pay another, 
 Versuram facere. 
 
 Borrowed, Mutuus, mutuatus, ad 
 utendum acceptus. 
 
 Borrowed for no certain time, Pre- 
 carius. 
 
 A borrower, Qui mutuo aliquid su- 
 mit. 
 
 A borrowing, Mutuatio. 
 
 A bosom, Gremium, sinus 4. 
 
 A bosom [of the sea] Sinus maris. 
 
 1T The wife of my bosom, Mea ca- 
 rissima uxor. 
 
 A bosom friend, Intimus amicus, 
 familiaris, vel carissimus. If He is 
 one of my bosom friends, In intimis 
 est meis. 
 
 If A bosom enemy, Amicus perfidus. 
 
 IT To put into one's bosom, Insinu- 
 are, in sinu ponere, sinu complecti. 
 
 Boson [corrupted from boatswain] 
 Vid. Boatswain. 
 
 A boss, Bulla. 
 
 A little boss, Clavus. 
 
 A boss, or hunch, in the body, Gib- 
 bus, gibber eris n. 
 
 The boss of a buckler, Umbo. 
 
 To boss, or bunch out, Promineo, 
 exsto. 
 
 Bossed, Gibber, gibbus, gibbosus. 
 
 Botanical, or botanic, Ad herba- 
 rum scientiam pertinens. 
 
 A botanist, Herbarum peritus. 
 
 Botany, Herbarum scientia. 
 
 A botch [swollen ulcer] * Ulcus. 
 [Carbuncle] Carbunculus. [In the 
 groin] * || Bubo. [In the mouth] * 
 Aphtha? pi. [About the ears] * \\ 
 Parotis Mis f. 
 
 To make a botch, Exulcero. 
 
 A making of botches, Exulceratio. 
 
 Full of botches, botchy, Ulcerosus. 
 
 A botch [patch] Pannus. 
 
 To botch, Sarcio, resarcio, recon- 
 cinno, interpolo. 
 
 To botch [bungle] Opus corrum- 
 pere, aliquid inepte, vel infabre, fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Botched, Sartus, resartus. 
 
 A botcher, Sartor, veteramentarius. 
 
 A botcher, or bungler, Imperitus, 
 rudis. 
 
 A botcher's stall, Taberna, vel of- 
 ficina, sartoris veteramentarii. 
 
 A botching, Refectio : interpolatio, 
 Plin. 
 
 || Botchingly, or bungttngly, Impe- 
 rite, inepte. 
 
 Both [two] Ambo ce, uterque, 
 utraque. 
 
 Both [conjunction] Cum, turn, et 
 et, qua qua, vel vel ; as, If I displease 
 both myself and others, Ipse cum I 
 41 J 
 
 BOU 
 
 mihi turn caateris displiceo. Mightily 
 tossed to and fro both by land and 
 sea, «fr Multum et terris jactatus et 
 alto. Famous both for his father's 
 glory and his own, Insignis qua pa- 
 terna gloria qua sua. 
 
 On both sides, Utrimque, utrim- 
 quesecus, utrobique. 
 
 Both-handed, Qui lasva. dextraque 
 a?que utitur. 
 
 Jack on both sides, Desultorius, qui 
 duabus sedet sellis. 
 
 Both-ways, Bifariam, utroque ver- 
 sum. 
 
 The bots [in horses] * || Ascarides 
 pi. 
 
 The wringing of the bots, Vermi- 
 natio. 
 
 To be troubled with the bots, Ver- 
 mino, verminor. 
 
 A bottle, Uter tris m. 
 
 A great bottle, * Obba, lagena. 
 
 A little bottle, Laguncula, * phiala ; 
 ♦ utriculus. 
 
 A glass bottle, Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A leathern bottle, Laguncula e co- 
 rio confecta. 
 
 IF A sucking bottle, Ampulla infanti 
 sugenda. 
 
 A bottle of hay, Fceni fasciculus, 
 vel manipulus. * ; 
 
 A smelling-bottle, Olfactorium. 
 
 The mouth of a bottle, Ampulla? os. 
 
 Of or like a bottle, Ampullaceus, 
 ampullarius. 
 
 A bottle-maker, Ampullarius. 
 
 If To bottle liquors, In ampullas in- 
 fundere, in ampullis conservare. 
 
 Bottle-nosed, Nasutus. 
 
 Bottled, In ampullis conservatus. 
 
 A bottling up, Liquorum in ampul- 
 lis infusio, vel conservatio. 
 
 The bottom, Fundus ; solum. f 
 Better spare at the brim than at the 
 bottom, Sera est in fundo parsimonia. 
 Svery tub must stand on its oivn bot- 
 tom, Sibi quemque cavere oportet. 
 
 A bottom [ship] Navis. 
 
 If The bottom of a ship, * Navis 
 carina. 
 
 The bottom or depth of a thing, 
 Profundum, profunditas. 
 
 The bottom [d?-egs] Fa?x, crassa- 
 men, crassamentum, sedimentum. 
 
 To touch the bottom [in swimming] 
 Fundum tenere, solum contingere. 
 
 To bottom [put in a bottom] Fundo 
 munire, instruere, obstruere. 
 
 To bottom, or ground a discourse, 
 Fundamenta orationis jacere. 
 
 A bottom [valley] Vallis, convallis. 
 
 1f At the bottom, In imo. 
 
 The bottom of the belly, * Hypo- 
 gastrium. 
 
 The bottom of a mountain, Radices 
 montis. 
 
 The very bottom, Fundus. 
 
 If From top to bottom, A capite ad 
 calcem. 
 
 1f To examine or sift a thing to 
 the bottom, Rem diligenter exami- 
 nare, perpendere, scrutari. 
 
 If To fix one's bottom, Aliqua re 
 niti. 
 
 If To stand upon a good bottom [be 
 in good circumstances] Re lauta esse, 
 foro florere. 
 
 A bottom, of thread, Glomus eris n. 
 
 If Botto?nless, Fundi expers, fundo 
 carens ; Met. immensus. 
 
 A bottomless pit, <4> Vorago, bara- 
 thrum ; || abyssus. 
 
 Bottomry, or bottomage [money 
 borrowed upon a ship] Fidejussio na- 
 valis. 
 
 A bough, Ramus. 
 
 A little bough, Ramulus, ramuscu- 
 lus. 
 
 A bough plucked with fruit on, Ter- 
 mes ztis m. 
 
 A green bough of bay or olive, * 
 Th alius. 
 
 A dead bough, Ramale is n. 
 
 A green bough, Frons dis f. 
 
 Full of boughs, Ramosus, ramu- 
 losus. 
 
 / bought, Emi, mercatus sum. 
 
 BOU 
 
 Bought, Emptus. If Bought ivit is 
 the best, Duro flagello mens docetur 
 rectius. 
 
 Bought again, Redemptus. 
 
 If Bought for a low price, Vili pre- 
 tio emptus. 
 
 To be or that may be bought, Mer- 
 cabilis. 
 
 A thing bought, Merx cis f. 
 
 A bounce, or bouncing noise, Crepi- 
 tus, fragor. 
 
 To bounce, Crepo, pulso ; tundo. 
 
 To bounce often, Crepito. 
 
 To bounce, or make a noise, Strepo, 
 strepito. 
 
 To bounce up, Resilio. Or leap up, 
 Prosilio. 
 
 If To bounce at a door, Calcibus 
 fores insultare. 
 
 II To bounce a door open, Fores 
 refringere. 
 
 If To bounce, or vapour and ro- 
 mance, Jactare, gloriari, sese vendi- 
 tare, vel ostentare. 
 
 If A bouncing lad or lass, Pugil, 
 homo pinguis & valens. 
 
 Bouncing [as of a foot-ball] Sonora 
 reflexio. 
 
 To bound, Finio, definio ; limito, 
 termino. distermino ; terminos pra?- 
 scribere, cancellos alicui circundare. 
 
 A bound, bounds, or boundary, 
 Meta, terminus, determinatio, finis, 
 limes. As I wandered beyond my 
 bounds, Dum ultra terminum vagor. 
 He enlarged the bounds of the empire, 
 Fines imperii propagavit. 
 
 If A bound, or mile-stone, Lapis 
 milliarius. 
 
 To bound upon [border] Adjacere, 
 confinis esse. 
 
 To keep within bounds, Coerceo. 
 
 To break its bounds, Met. Prosilio. 
 
 Bounded [limited] Finitus ; termi- 
 natus, disterminatus ; terminis, vel 
 finibus, circumscriptus. 
 
 Bounded by, or bordering upon, 
 Confinis, conterminus, contiguus. 
 
 If The meeting of bounds, Limitum 
 terminus. 
 
 A bounding, Limitatio, terminatio. 
 • A bounding upon, Confinium. 
 
 The feast of bounds, Terminalia/;/. 
 
 Boundless, Interminatus, immen- 
 sus, infinitus. 
 
 To bound again or back [as a ball] 
 Resilio. 
 
 A bounding back again, Resultus. 
 
 Bounded back, Repercussus. 
 
 To be bound, Obligor, teneor, de- 
 vincior, obstringor, constringor. Vid. 
 To bind. 
 
 Bound, Ligatus, obligatus, vinctus, 
 nexus. If He is bound to perform his 
 vow, Damnatus est voti, voti reus 
 est. 
 
 Bound before, Praaligatus. 
 
 Bound [beholden] Devinctus, bene- 
 ficiis adstrictus, vel obstrictus. 
 
 Bound by covenant, * Pactione ob- 
 ligatus. 
 
 Bound by duty [as near relatives] 
 Necessitudine ; [as persons in office] 
 officio, vel munere, adstrictus, ob- 
 strictus, devinctus. 
 
 If Bound in a bond, * Chirographi 
 cautione obstrictus, vel obligatus. 
 
 IT With his hands bound behind him, 
 Manibus a tergo vinctis. 
 
 If Bound neck and heels, Quadru- 
 pedum more constrictus. 
 
 If Bound with an oath, Jurejurando 
 obstrictus. 
 
 Bound [apprentice] Artifici tradi- 
 tus ad artem addiscendam, ad rudi- 
 menta artis ediscenda magistro datus. 
 
 If Bound hard with cords, Funicu- 
 lis adstrictus, prsestrictus, vinctus, 
 ligatus, religatus, innexus. 
 
 If Neatly bound [as a book] Con- 
 cinne, eleganter, nitide, compactus. 
 
 Bound to, Alligatus. 
 
 Bound together, Colligatus. 
 
 Bound under, Substrictus. 
 
 If Bound up with small splinters, 
 Assulis alligatus. 
 
 Bounden, Debitus. U According is 
 
BOW 
 
 my bounden duty, Pro debito meo 
 officio. 
 
 A bounding upon or near, Vicinia, 
 vicinitas. 
 
 Bountiful, or bounteous, Beneficus, 
 largus, benignus, munificus, liberalis ; 
 efFusus. 
 
 Bountifully, Benigne, copiose, 
 large, liberaliter, munifice, prolixe, 
 eifuse. 
 
 BounVfulness, ^t^tr^lt 
 BounteousnessX fejgg f ' 
 Bounty, £ munificentia. 
 
 A bourg, Vicus. 
 
 A bourgher, or bourgess, Civis, 
 municeps. 
 
 To bourgeon [bud] Germino. 
 A bourn, Torrens tis m. 
 To bouse, Poto. 
 A bousing, Potatio. 
 Bousy, Temulentus. 
 At one bout or course, Una vice. I 
 must have a bout with him for that, 
 Mihi cum illo de ista re certandum 
 est. 
 I- A drinking-bout, Compotatio. 
 
 A merry bout, Lastitia?, vel hilari- 
 tatis, tempus. If Let us have a merry 
 bout of it to-day, Hilarem hunc suma- 
 mus diem. 
 
 A bow, A reus 4. 
 
 To bend a bow, Arcum tendere, vel 
 intendere. 
 
 It To unbend a bow, Arcum reten- 
 dere, remittere, vel laxare. 
 
 Made like a bow, bow-bent, Arcu- 
 atus. 
 
 The rainbow, * Iris Mis f. Arcus 
 ccelestis, arcus pluvius. 
 
 A bow for a violin, * Plectrum. 
 A cross-boiv, * Balista. 
 A steel-bow, ]| Arcubalista. 
 A bow-case, * Corytus. 
 Bow-like, Arcuatim. 
 A bow-man [archer] Sagittarius 2. 
 <i> Sagittipotens, sagittifer, arcite- 
 nens. 
 
 A bow-string, Arcus chorda, vel 
 nervus. 
 
 A bowyer, or bow-maker, Arcuum 
 
 faber. • 
 
 If The bow of a key, Annulus cla- 
 
 vis. Of a saddle, Sella? equestris 
 
 arcus. Of a ship, * Prora. 
 
 Bowsprit, boltsprit, Malus navis 
 anterior & proclinans. 
 
 To bow, or make to bow, Flecto, 
 inflecto ; curvo ; torqueo. 
 
 If To bow one's knees, Genua, vel 
 poplites, flectere, demittere, submit- 
 tere. 
 
 To bow [bend towards] Inclinare, 
 se in flectere. 
 
 A bow [salutation] Salutatio cor- 
 pore inclinato facta. 
 
 1f To make a bow to, Aliquem cor- 
 pore inclinato salutare. 
 
 To bow backward, Reclino. 
 To bow down [act.] Incurvo; 
 [neut.] incurvesco. 
 
 To bow down with age, Senectute 
 incurvari. 
 
 To bow, or bend downwards, Pra?- 
 cipito. 
 
 To bow round, Circumflecto. 
 To bow, or bend to, Acclino. 
 To be bowed, Curvor, fleeter, in- 
 curvor. 
 
 Bowed, Curvatus, inflexus. About, 
 Circumflexus. Backward, Repan- 
 dus, recurvatus. Downward, De- 
 vexus. Upward, Subvexus. 
 Easily bowed, Flexilis, flexibilis. 
 Bowing with age, Vietus. 
 A bowing, Curvatio, flexura. Down- 
 wards, Devexitas. Inwariis, Incli- 
 natio. Outwards, Prominentia. 
 
 II A bowing and cringing to, Sup- 
 plicatio & obsecratio. 
 
 To bowel [embowel] <& Eviscero ; 
 exentero. 
 Bowelled, Evisceratus. 
 The bowels, Intestina pi. intera- 
 nea, viscera. 
 
 Bowels of compassion, Miseratio, 
 misericordia. If My bowels yearn for 
 42 
 
 BRA 
 
 him, Intima ejus commiseratione 
 moveor. 
 
 If The bowels of the earth, Abdita 
 terra?. 
 
 Within the bowels, Intestinus. 
 
 A bower, or arbour, Pergula, scena 
 topiaria ; umbraculum, vel taberna- 
 culum, frondeum. 
 
 A bower [anchor] * Anchora ad 
 arcum navis. 
 
 To bower, Includo, prascingo. 
 
 A bowering, Arborurn concamera- 
 tio. 
 
 A bowl [for drink] Poculum, * 
 scyphus. 
 
 A bowl [to wash in] Labrum. 
 
 A bowl [for play] Globus, sphasra. 
 
 A little bow!, Globulus. 
 
 To bowl, Globum volvere, mittere, 
 jactare. 
 
 Bowled, Missus, jactatus. 
 
 A bowler, Globorum jactator. 
 
 Bowling, Globorum mittendorum 
 certamen. 
 
 A bowling alley or green, Sphaeris- 
 terium. 
 
 A box, Area, cista. 1T You are in 
 the wrong box, A scopo aberras. 
 
 A little box, Cistula, arculaj * 
 pyxis. 
 
 A spice-box, * Narthecium. 
 
 A christmas-box [the gift] * Strena, 
 Suet. [ The receptacle, or box itself] 
 * Strenarum aroula. 
 
 A coach-box, Currus sedile, rheda? 
 capsus. 
 
 A dice-box, Fritillus ; <4> orca. 
 
 A balloting-box, Situla. 
 
 A sand-box, * Pyxis, vel * theca, 
 arenaria. 
 
 IT A snuff-box, * Pyxidicula pulve- 
 ris sternutatorii. 
 
 If A tobacco-box, Pyxidicula || ta- 
 baci. 
 
 If The box of a screw, * Cochlea? 
 striatum receptaculum. 
 
 If Boxes in aplay-house, Casse thea- 
 trales. 
 
 If The poor's-box, Pauperculorum 
 area publica. 
 
 Boxes in a press, Locelli, locula- 
 menta pi. 
 
 Boxes for grocers, fyc. Nidi pi. 
 
 A boxmaker, Arcarum, &c. faber, 
 vel confector. 
 
 Boxbearers, Cistiferi pi. * pyxiferi. 
 
 Made like a box, * Pyxidatus. 
 
 A box on the ear, Alapa, *colaphus. 
 
 If To box on the ear, * Palma ali- 
 quem percutere, * colaphum infli- 
 gere, vel impingere. 
 
 To box together, Pugnis certare. 
 
 To box it out, Pugnis depugnare. 
 
 A boxer, Pugil. 
 
 A boxing bout or match, Pugnis 
 concertatio. 
 
 Box-wood, * Buxum, buxus. 
 
 A box-tree, Buxus i f. 
 
 Box, or of box, Buxeus. 
 
 Full of box, Buxosus. 
 
 A place vjhere box grows, <i> Buxe- 
 tum2. 
 
 A boy, Puer. If He is past a boy, 
 Virilem togam sumpsit. Boys will 
 have toys, Parvulus facit ut parvulus. 
 
 A little boy, * Puerulus, «ip puellus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, Calo, lixa, cacula. 
 
 A priest's boy, Sacerdotis minister. 
 
 A school-boy, Puer, vel discipulus, 
 literarius. 
 
 A servant-boy, * Puer, famulus. 
 
 A boy under fourteen years of age, 
 Impubes. 
 
 A boy of about fourteen years of 
 age, Puber, vel pubes. 
 
 ' If To be past a boy, Ex ephebis ex- 
 cedere. 
 
 To play the boy, Pueriliter facere. 
 
 If lie has left boys' plays, Nuces 
 reliquit 
 
 Boyish, or boy-like, Puerilis. 
 
 Boyishly, Pueriliter. 
 
 Boyishness, boyhood, boyism, Pue- 
 rilitas, *pueritia. 
 
 A boy, or buoy [of an anchor] In- 
 dex * anchorae, vel anchoralis. 
 
 A brabble, Rixa, lis. 
 
 BRA 
 
 To brabble, Jurgo, alterco, alter- 
 cor ; litigo, lites serere. 
 
 If A brabbler, Altercator, rixator, 
 vitilitigator ; homo litigiosus. 
 
 A brabbling, Altercatio, cavillatio. 
 
 A brace, to join things together, Co- 
 pula. 
 
 A brace [couple] Par. f A brace of 
 pigeons, Par columbarum, A brace 
 of dogs, Copula canum, canes bini. 
 
 A brace, or hook, * Uncus, hamus. 
 
 A little brace, Hamulus. 
 
 A brace [in building] Fibula. 
 
 A brace [in printing] Uncus, hamu- 
 lus. 
 
 To brace, Alligo, ligo, colligo ; con- 
 stringo, conjungo ; vincio. 
 
 Braced, Alligatus, ligatus, colliga- 
 tus, constrictus,conjunctus, hamatus, 
 vinctus. 
 
 A bracer, Alligator. 
 
 A bracing, Alligatib, colligatio, con- 
 junctio, vinctio. 
 
 A bracelet, Armilla, brachiale, spin- 
 ther. 
 
 If A bracelet of pearls, Linea mar- 
 garitarum, collare e margaritis con- 
 fectum. 
 
 Wearing a bracelet, Armillatus. 
 
 Braces, Brachialia pi. 
 
 A brack, Vitium 2. mendum. 
 
 Bracken [fern] Filix wis f. 
 
 A bracket [in building] Mutulus. 
 
 Brackish, Salsus ; amarus. 
 
 Brackishncss, * Salsitudo. Vid. 
 Brine. 
 
 To brag, Gloriari, jactare, osten- 
 tare, superbire, exsultare, se vendi- 
 tare. He brags too much of himself, 
 Gloriosius de se prsedicat. 
 
 A brag, or bragging, Jactantia, 
 jactatio, gloriatio, ostentatio, ven- 
 ditatio. If Brag is a good dog, but 
 Holdfast is a belter, Tamquam Ar- 
 givum clypeum abstulerit, ita gloria- 
 tur; parturiunt montes, nascetur 
 ridiculus mus. 
 
 A bragger, braggart, braggadocio, 
 Jactator ; gloriosus ; * Thraso. 
 
 Braggingly, Gloriose, jactanter. 
 
 Bragless, Sine ostentatione. 
 
 A braid of hair, Cincinnus ; cirrus 
 decussatim inter se implicitus. 
 
 To braid, Inter se decussatim im- 
 plicare. 
 
 Braided, Complicatus, cirratus. 
 
 A braiding, brede, Complicatio, 
 implicatio. 
 
 The brain, Cerebrum. ^ Had 1 
 any brains, Ni fuissem incogitans. 
 Your brains are addle, Non tibi sa- 
 num est sinciput. 
 
 To brain, or dash out one's brains, 
 Cerebrum comminuere, extundere, 
 illidere, dispergere. 
 
 The brain-pan, Cranium, calvaria. 
 
 The hinder part of the brain, Cere- 
 bellum. 
 
 If To beat one's brains about a 
 thing, Aliquid intentius considerare, 
 vel contemplari ; secum certare ; in- 
 genii nervos intendere. 
 
 Brained, Cui cerebrum est illisum, 
 vel excussum. 
 
 Brainless, Inconsultus, temerarius, 
 stultus, vacuum cerebro caput. 
 
 Brainsick, or crack-brained, Cere- 
 brosus, furiosus, insanus, aniens, 
 demens. 
 
 Hair-brained, Temerarius; cere- 
 brosus. 
 
 || Shatter or shuttle brained, Levis, 
 inconstans, instabilis, homo mobili 
 ingenio. 
 
 Brainsickness, ^ Phrenesis. 
 
 A braining, Elisio cerebri. 
 
 J brake, Fregi. Vid. To break 
 
 A brake [for flax] Instrumentum 
 quo linum confringitur. 
 
 Brake [fern] Filix. If Either a 
 brake or a bush, Aut navis aut gale- 
 rus. 
 
 A brake [thicket] Dumetum. 
 
 Braky [thorny] Dumosus. 
 
 A bramble, Rubus, paliurus ; scn- 
 tis, vepres. 
 
 A little bramble, Veprceula. 
 
BRA 
 
 A place full of brumbies, Sentice- 
 tum, vepretum, * rubetum. 
 
 Brambly, or full of brambles, Spi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Bran, Furfur. 
 
 Full of bran, Furfurosus. 
 
 A branch [of a tree, $c] Ramus. 
 
 A little branch, Ramusculus, ra- 
 mulus, surculus. 
 
 A branch [of a discourse] Caput. 
 
 A branch of a vine, * Palmes, sar- 
 mentum. 
 
 A fruitless branch, Stolo, * spado, 
 Col. 
 
 A branch bearing only leaves, Pal- 
 mes * pampinarius. 
 
 A branch with fruit on, <%• Termes, 
 
 * palmes fructuarius. 
 
 Having the leaves and branches cut 
 away, Pampinatus. 
 
 He that cuts away leaves and 
 branches, Pampinator. 
 
 The branch of a pedigree, * Stem- 
 ma n. generis series. 
 
 To branch, or put forth branches, 
 Germino, egermino, progermino. 
 
 1f To branch out a discourse, In 
 plures partes sermonem dividere, in 
 plurima capita distinguere. 
 
 Branch [division in a discourse] In 
 membra distributio. 
 
 To have branches, Frondeo. 
 
 To begin to have branches, Fron- 
 desco. 
 
 Of or like a branch, Frondeus. 
 
 Bearing branches, «4* Frondifer. 
 
 Branched, Frondeus, ramosus. 
 
 IF Branched out [divided] In plures 
 partes divisus, in plurima capita dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 Branching, Germinans. 
 
 A branching, Germinatio. 
 
 Branchless, without branches or 
 leaves, Infructuosus, <ip infrons, Ov. 
 
 Branchy, Frondeus. 
 
 Afire-brand, Torris, fax. 
 
 A smoaky brand, Titio. 
 
 A brand [mark of disgrace] Igno- 
 minia ; nota turpitudinis inusta ; ma- 
 cula ; * stigma. 
 
 To cast a brand upon, Infamo, in- 
 famiam alicui inurere. 
 
 A brand for cattle, Nota, signum, 
 
 * character. 
 
 To brand [stigmatise] Existima- 
 tionem alicujus lasdere, vel violare ; 
 notam infamise alicui inurere, ali- 
 quem infamia adspergere. 
 
 IF Brand-new, * Omnino novus, 
 vel recens. 
 
 1F To brand cattle, Nota signare; 
 charactere insignire. 
 
 Branded, as a branded slave, * 
 Stigmatias ce m. * stigmate inus- 
 tus. 
 
 Branded with a crime, Infamis, 
 infamia flagrans, famosus, infama- 
 tus, diflfamatus. 
 
 A branding-iron, * Cauterium. 
 
 % A branding a person's reputa- 
 tion, Aliena? fama? violatio. 
 
 To brandish, Vibro, corusco ; cris- 
 po. 
 
 Brandishing, Coruscans; crispans. 
 
 Brandy, Vinum adustum, vini spi- 
 ritus. 
 
 IF A brandy-shop, Taberna qua spi- 
 ritus vini venditur. 
 
 To brangle, Rixor, rixosis verbis 
 aliquem lacessere, dictis provocare, 
 jurgio aliquem adoriri, cum aliquo 
 jurgiis contendere. 
 
 A brangler, Altercator, litigator, 
 ▼itilitigator. 
 
 A brangling, or brangle, Rixa, lis ; 
 jurgium. 
 
 A brangling person, Rixosus. 
 
 Branny, of or like bran, Furfuro- 
 sus. 
 
 Brass, iEs, * orichalcum. 
 
 Brass-ore, or brass-stone, Cadmia, 
 lapis eerosus. 
 
 Brass scales or cinders, Squama 
 oris. 
 
 A brass pot, Ahenttm. 
 
 A little brass pot, or possnet, Cu- 
 curaa. 
 
 4? 
 
 BRA 
 
 Brass work, \\ iErificium. 
 Bearing brass, iErifer. 
 Covered with brass, iEratus. 
 Full of brass, iErosus. 
 Brass, brassy, or brazen, iEneus, 
 aheneus. 
 
 IF Brass plated with gold, Aurum 
 subaeratum. 
 
 IT Brass or counterfeit money, Pe- 
 cunia sequioris metalli. 
 
 IT To cover with brass, JEre aliquid 
 inducere. 
 
 A brat, or beggar's brat, Mendici 
 filius. 
 
 IF A cross brat, Infans vagitans. 
 
 A bravado, or bravade, Insultatio 
 petulans. 
 
 Brave [fine] Concinnus, lautus, 
 nitidus, scitus, splendidus, elegans, 
 mollibus vestibus amictus. If As 
 brave a man as lives, Splendore ne- 
 mini cedit. 
 
 Brave [excellent] Pra?stans, excel- 
 lens, eximius, egregius. [Skilful] 
 Peritus, sapiens. [Valiant] Fortis, 
 * animosus, magnanimus, strenuus. 
 
 IF A brave young soldier, * Acer 
 belli juvenis. 
 
 If A brave navy to look at, Prsecla- 
 ra navis in speciem. 
 
 IF It is a brave thing to be pointed at, 
 Pulchrum est digito monstrari. 
 
 IF A brave scholar, Non vulgariter 
 eruditus. 
 
 Passing brave, Perornatus. 
 
 A brave, bravo, Sicarius, Thraso. 
 
 1F To be brave [in apparel] Vestibus 
 splendere, splendescere, nitere. 
 
 IF To brave it, Plumas extendere, 
 sese ostentare. 
 
 To brave one, Lacesso, ferociter 
 aliquem appetere, alicui ferocius in- 
 sultare. IF Seeing he braves me to it, 
 Quando eo provocat. 
 
 Braved, Lacessitus, provocatus. 
 
 Bravely [finely] Concinne, ele- 
 ganter, laute, nitide, scite, splen- 
 dide. [Excellently] Excellenter, exi- 
 mie. [Skilfully] Perite, scienter. 
 [ Valiantly] Fortiter, animose. Very 
 bravely, Perfortiter. 
 
 Bravery [fineness] Decor, splendor, 
 concinnitas ; ornatus. [Excellency] 
 Excellentia, pra?stantia. [Valour] 
 Fortitudo, magnanimitas, animi 
 magnitudo. 
 
 A woman's bravery or finery, 
 Mundus muliebris, ornatus mu'liebris, 
 munditiae pi. 
 
 A braving, Insultatio ferox, vel pe- 
 tulans. 
 
 A brawl, Rixa, jurgium 2. IF Some 
 cannot sleep without a brawl, Quibus- 
 dam somnum rixa facit. 
 
 To brawl, Altercor, litigo, f deliti- 
 go; jurgo, rixor, concerto; rixas 
 movere, excitare, concitare. 
 
 A brawler, Rabula, altercator, rixa- 
 tor. 
 
 A brawling, Altercatio, contentio ; 
 jurgium, rixa, turba, clamor, convi- 
 cium. 
 
 Brawling, Contentiosus, rixosus. 
 
 Brawlingly, More rabularum. 
 
 Brawn, Aprugna, sell, caro, callum 
 aprugnum. 
 
 IF The brawn of the body, Partes 
 corporis nervosa?, vel musculosa?. 
 
 Brawn, or hardftesh,Callus, callum. 
 
 Brawn of the arms, Lacertus: tori 
 pi. 
 
 IF The brawn of a capon, Pulpa ca- 
 ponis. 
 
 To grow hard as brawn, Callesco, 
 r t< occallesco. 
 
 B?-awny, Callosus. 
 
 Brawniness, (Jallosa cutis. 
 
 To bray [pound] *Tero; contero; 
 tundo, contundo ; subigo. 
 
 To bray [as an ass] Rudo. [As an 
 elephant] \\ Barrio, Fest. 
 
 To bray [cry out] Emugio, fremo. 
 
 Brayed, * Tritus, contritus, tusus, 
 contusus. 
 
 A brayer [pounder] Tritor. 
 
 A braying [pounding] Tritura, 
 contiibio. 
 
 BRE 
 
 The braying of an ass, Rilcfitus. Of 
 an elephant, || Barritus 4. 
 
 A braying [crying out] Mugitus. 
 To braze, jEre aliquid inducere. 
 
 IF Brazed over, iEre inductus. 
 
 Brazen, iEneus, eereus, ahenus. 
 To brazen one down, Alicujus ve 
 recundiam deturbare. 
 
 To brazen a thing out, Impuden. 
 ter, vel proterve, aliquid asserere; 
 pertinacius affirmare. 
 
 A brazier, or brasier, Faber asra- 
 rius, vel vasorum aereorum. 
 
 A breach, Ruina, labefactatio, «i> 
 fenestra. 
 
 A breach between two, Simultas, 
 irse pi. 
 
 A breach of friendship, * Aliena- 
 tio, disjunctio. Of promise, Punica 
 fides, violatio fidei. 
 
 A breach made by a river, Agge- 
 rum eversio, inundatio; diluvium, 
 labes. 
 
 A breach of peace, Pacis, vel tran- 
 quillitatis, publica? violatio. Of 
 treaty, Pacis, aut foederis, violatio. 
 
 IF To make a breach in a wall, Mu- 
 rum tormentis labefactare, proster- 
 nere, deturbare. 
 
 IF To enter or mount the breach, 
 Ingressum murorum ruina pugnan- 
 do moliri, dejectam muri partem 
 invadere, aditum per dirutum mu- 
 rum moliri. 
 
 IF To make a breach between men, 
 Lites, vel certamen, inter aliquos se- 
 rere. 
 
 Bread, Panis. Barley, Panis hor- 
 deaceus. Wheaten, Panis candidus, 
 triticeus, subalbidus. Biscuit, Panis 
 * nauticus. Brown, or household, 
 Panis ater, cibarius, domesticus, ple- 
 beius. Coarse, Panis sordidus, Am- 
 munition, Panis castrensis. Dough, 
 Panis rubidus, Fest. Light, Panis 
 spongiosus. Shew, Panis || proposi- 
 titius. Leavened, Panis fermenta- 
 tus. Unleavened, "Panis non fer- 
 mentatus, panis sine fermento. Fine, 
 Panis siligineus, Sen. Mouldy, Panis 
 mucidus. Stale, Diu, vel diutius coc- 
 tus. Ginger, Panis gingibere condi- 
 tus. Oaten, Panis avenaceus. Bye, 
 Panis secalicus. White, Panis can- 
 didus, primarius. Second, Panis se- 
 cundaria, Suet. Of this day's baking, 
 Panis hodiernus, hodie coctus, <i> 
 tener. Of yesterday's baking, Panis 
 hesternus, heri coctus. 
 
 The sweet-bread, * || Pancreas. 
 
 Bread-corn, Frumentum, far. 
 
 A crust of bread, Frustum panis. 
 The crumb, Panis medulla. 
 
 The making of bread, Panificium. 
 
 A place to keep bread in, Panarium, 
 ^ panariolum. 
 
 Breadth, Latitudo, amplitudo. 
 
 IF Of one breadth, Ejusdem latitu- 
 dinis. 
 
 To break [act.] * Frango, infringo ; 
 rumpo. 1( / will break your pate, 
 Diminuam tibi caput. I will break 
 this custom of yours, Adimam hanc 
 tibi consuetudinem. He breaks his 
 brains with studying, Ingenii vires 
 studendo comminuit. Vid. Broke. 
 
 To break [enfeeble] Debilito. 
 
 To break with age, Deflorescere, 
 senio confici. 
 
 To break the back, Delumbo. The 
 belly, Ventrem disrumpere, nimis 
 distendere. 
 
 To break [neut] Crepo, rumpor. 
 
 To break asunder, Diffringo, dis- 
 rumpo. 
 
 To break [be a bankrupt] Foro ce- 
 dere, <i> concoquere, conturbare, de- 
 ficere. 
 
 To break before, Pra?fringo. 
 
 To break [bruise] Contero, contun- 
 do. 
 
 To breakdown, Dermlior, rescindo, 
 diruo. IF He biddeth them to break 
 down the bridge, Pontem jubet ro- 
 se 'ndi, interrumpi. 
 
 To break small, Coininiiuio ; con- 
 quasso. 
 
BRE 
 
 BRE 
 
 BRI 
 
 To break forth as water, Scateo, 
 scaturio. 
 
 To break {as frost] Resolvo, re- 
 gelo. 
 
 H To break the ice [in an affair'} 
 Viam ad aliquid sternere, munire, 
 aperire. 
 
 To break in, Irruo, irrumpo, intro- 
 rumpo. H He will break into the 
 house, Fores effringet ; asdes expug- 
 nabit. 
 
 To break loose, Eluctari; claus- 
 trum perfringere. 
 
 To break off Abrumpo, dirumpo, 
 rescindo, discindo, distraho. For a 
 time, Intermitto, interrumpo. 
 
 If To break the neck, Cervicem 
 diffringere, guttur elidere. With a 
 fall, Prascipitem se dando perire. 
 
 To break one thing against another, 
 Allido, illido. 
 
 To break open, Effringo, refringo. 
 
 To break open violently, Expug- 
 no. 
 
 To break out [as a fire or plague} 
 Grassor. 
 
 To break out into a passion, Ira 
 commoveri, ardere, accendi. In tears, 
 * Lacrymas effundere, vel profun- 
 dere. 
 
 To break out, Erurapo, prorumpo ; 
 Met. prosilio. 
 
 H The war breaks out, Bellum ar. 
 det, gliscit, ingruit. 
 
 To break out [be known] Innotesco, 
 Tac. emanare in vulgus. 
 
 To break out [as the sea] Exundo, 
 exaastuo. 
 
 To break out into pimples, Pustulas 
 emittere. 
 
 To break or dash to pieces, Con- 
 fringo, diffringo, effringo, perfringo, 
 dirumpo. 
 
 To break through, Perrumpo, per- 
 fringo ; perfodio. Old customs, Con- 
 sueta negligere, mores antiquare. 
 
 To break under, Suffringo. 
 
 To break up school, * Scholam di- 
 mittere, schola? ferias indicere. H 
 We shall break up to-morrow, Cras 
 nobis indicentur ferias. 
 
 To break up [as an assembly] Di- 
 mitti, solvi. 
 
 H The weather breaks tip, Redit 
 post nubila Phoebus. 
 
 1f To break or ruin one, Aliquem 
 bonis omnibus evertere. 
 
 11 To break [fall out] with one, 
 Cum aliquo discord are, amicitia? 
 nuntium alicui remittere. 
 
 If To break one's heart, Tristitia 
 magna aliquem afficere. 
 
 If To break one's wind, Anhelando 
 defetisci. 
 
 To break wind upward, Ructo, 
 ructito. Backward, Pedo, crepo. 
 
 A break, Interstitium, intervallum. 
 
 Break of day, Diluculum. At 
 break of day, Prima luce, cum dilu- 
 culo, summo mane. The day breaks, 
 Sol oritur. 
 
 To breakfast, Jento; jentaculum 
 edere. 
 
 A breakfast, Jentaculum. 
 
 A breaker, Ruptor. Of doors, iEdi- 
 um perfossor. 
 
 A breaker down, Demolitor. 
 
 H A breaker of the peace, Pacis pu- 
 blics violator. Of horses, Equorum 
 domitor. Of the law, Legum viola- 
 tor ; legirupa, Plant. 
 
 A house-breaker, Parietum per- 
 fossor. 
 
 A breaker of a league, ft Fcedifra- 
 gus. 
 
 || A break-promise, break-vow, Fi- 
 dei, sen voti, violator. 
 
 A breaker up of ground, Novalis 
 fossor, vel arator. 
 
 A breaking, Infractio, * fractura. 
 
 A breaking asunder, Diruptio, ab- 
 ruptio. 
 
 IF The breaking of a horse, Equi 
 domitura. 
 
 A breaking down, Demolitio, ex- 
 cisio. 
 
 A breaking in, Irruptio. 
 
 A breaking of the laws, Legum vio- 
 latio. 
 
 A breaking ivith a noise, Fragor. 
 
 A breaking off Abruptio; pausa. 
 For a time, Intermissio. 
 
 IT A breaking one's mind to, Animi, 
 vel consilii, declaratio. 
 
 A breaking out, Eruptio. Into a 
 scab, * Ulceratio. In the head, * 
 Siriasis. 
 
 A breaking out of waters, Scatu- 
 rigo, scatebra. 
 
 The breaking of a ship, Naufra- 
 gium. 
 
 A breaking small, Tritura. 
 
 A breaking [violating] Violatio. 
 
 A breaking up of ground [for til- 
 lage] Aratio, fossio. [For a siege] 
 Terra? fossio ad urbera copiis cin- 
 gendam. 
 
 A breaking up of a school, * Scho- 
 lar dimissio. 
 
 A breaking up of a will, Tabularum 
 apertura. 
 
 The breast, Pectus. 
 
 A woman's breast, Uber, * mam- 
 ma. 
 
 A little breast, Mammula, ft ma- 
 milla. 
 
 Having large or full breasts, Mam- 
 mosa. 
 
 The breast-bone, Scutum cordis. 
 
 A breast-plate [armour] Lorica, 
 pectorale, * thorax. 
 
 Having a broad breast, Pectoro- 
 sus. 
 
 Of the breast, Pectoralis. 
 
 Breath, Halitus 4. spiritus, aer, 
 anhelitus ; anima. H He is out of 
 breath, Exanimatus est. Held in 
 your breath, Animam comprime. 
 Like a man out of breath, Anhelan- 
 ti similis. To his last breath, Ad 
 extremum halitum. 
 
 To fetch breath, Spiro, " respiro, 
 spiritum ducere, acrem spiritum du- 
 cere. He fetched his breath with 
 great difficulty, Interclusus spiritus 
 arete meabat, Curt. 
 
 To stop the breath, Spiritum inter- 
 cludere. 
 
 U To spend one's breath to no pur- 
 pose, Verba inutilia profundere, frus- 
 tra loqui. 
 
 A breath of air, Aura. 
 
 Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, su- 
 spirium ; spirandi difficultas, anhe- 
 litus angustus. 
 
 A person troubled with shortness of 
 breath, Suspiriosus, anhelator. 
 
 Like a person troubled with short- 
 ness of breath, Suspiriose. 
 
 A stinking breath, Anima fcetida. 
 
 A fragrant breath, Odor suavis. 
 
 The passage of the breath, ft Res- 
 piramen. 
 
 11 All in a breath, [without taking 
 breath] Continenti spiritu. 
 
 H To take breath, * Animam reci- 
 pere. 
 
 H To hold one's breath, * Animam 
 comprimere. 
 
 To breathe, Spiro, respiro, anhelo. 
 
 To breathe between, Interspiro. 
 
 A taking breath between, Interspi- 
 ratio. 
 
 To breathe into, Inspiro. 
 
 To breathe one's last, Exspiro, * 
 animam agere, supremum ingemis- 
 cere ; mortem, diem, vel diem supre- 
 mum, obire. 
 
 1T To breathe with running, walk- 
 ing, §c. Currendo, vel ambulando, 
 exercere, vel fatigare. 
 
 To breathe out [as vapours] Exha- 
 lo, f halo. 
 
 To breathe through, Perspiro. On, 
 or upon, Adspiro, inspiro ; afflo. 
 
 Breathable [in ivhich we breathe] 
 Spirabilis. 
 
 Breathed out, Exspiratus, exhala- 
 tus. 
 
 A breathing, Halitus, spiritus, re- 
 spiratus ; respiratio ; adspiratio. Deep 
 [or sigh] Suspirium, spiritus imo 
 latere petitus; suspiratus 4. suspi- 
 ratio 3. 
 
 Breathing, Spirans. Thick atti 
 short, Anhelus. 
 
 A breathing-hole, Spiraculum ; spi- 
 ramen, spiramentum 
 
 A breathing upon, Afflatus 4, 
 
 Breathless, iEgre anhelans ; exani- 
 mis. 
 
 I bred, Peperi. Vid. To breed. 
 
 To be bred of, Nascor, orior. 
 
 Bred [engendered or produced] 
 Generatus, creatus, ortus. H That 
 which is bred in the bone will not go 
 out of the flesh, Naturam expellas 
 furca licet, usque recurret ; quo se- 
 mel est imbuta recens, servabit odo- 
 rem testa diu. 
 
 Bred [nourished, brought up] Nu- 
 tritus, altus, eductus, educatus. 
 
 Bred in, Ingenitus, ingeneratus ; 
 innatus. 
 
 Bred ivith, Congenitus. 
 
 Well bred, Libere eductus, bene 
 moratus. If He is a well bred man, 
 Homo est ingenuus liberaliterque 
 educatus. They are well bred, Bene 
 nati sunt. 
 
 77/ bred, Male moratus. 
 
 The breech, Podex, clunes pi. 
 
 f He maketh a rod for his own 
 breech, Turdus sibi malum cacat. 
 
 To breech, Puero braccas induere. 
 
 Breeches, Braccas j»/. femoralia pi. 
 
 Wearing breeches, Braecatus. H The 
 wife wears the breeches, Uxor virum 
 ducit, vel viro imperitat. 
 
 A breeches-maker, Braccarum con- 
 fector. 
 
 Breeched [as a little boy] Braccis 
 indutus. 
 
 To breed, engender, or bring forth, 
 Genero, concipio, gigno, procreo, 
 pario ; fructum edere. II They breed 
 mischief to me, Mihi creant pericu- 
 lum. 
 
 To breed, or cause, Produco. 
 
 To breed, or be bred, Gignor. 
 
 To breed, or give breeding, Alo, 
 educo, tollo. 
 
 A breed, Genus ; ft gens. II See 
 that they be of a good breed, Viden- 
 dum ut boni seminis sint. 
 
 A breeder, Generator. 
 
 A female breeder, Genitrix. 
 
 A breeder [stallion] Admissarius. 
 
 A breeding, Generatio. 
 
 Breeding [education] Educatio, in- 
 stitute. 
 
 Ill breeding, Asperitas. Ill bred, 
 Asper. 
 
 A breeder of cattle, Pecorum nu- 
 tritor. 
 
 A breeding-place for cattle, Pecu- 
 arium. 
 
 Breeding of cattle, Fetura. 
 
 Of or for breeding, Fructuarius. 
 
 A breeze [gentle gale] Aura. 
 
 Breezy, A ura leni pulsus. 
 
 Brethren, Fratres pi. 
 
 A brevet, Rescriptum. 
 
 A breviary, or breviate, Compen- 
 dium. 
 
 A breviary [Romish] || Breviari- 
 um. 
 
 Breviatures, Notas. 
 
 Brevity, or briefness, Brevitas ; 
 orationis angustia. 
 
 To brew [mingle] Misceo, com, 
 misceo. [Beer] Zythum, vel cere- 
 visiam, coquere, vel concoquere. 
 
 Brewed, Mixtus, coctus. H As you 
 have brewed, so you must drink, 
 Tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est ex- 
 edendum ; ut sementem feceris, ita 
 metes. 
 
 A brewer, Cerevisias coctor. 
 
 A brewhouse, * || Zythepsarium. 
 
 A brewing, Cerevisia? coctio. 
 
 H A ivhole brewing, Potus unius 
 coctionis. 
 
 Brewis, Offula; adipatas, panis pin- 
 gui jure intinctus. 
 
 A bribe, Munus, repetundas pi. cor- 
 rupted ; donum, largitio. 
 
 To bribe, Aliquem muneribus cor- 
 rumpere, alicui munera largiri, mu- 
 neribus oppugnare ad aliquid agen- 
 dum ; ft muneribus emcre. 
 
BR1 
 
 To bribe beforehand, ft Pra?cor- 
 rumpo. 
 
 11 To bribe for an office, Donis ali- 
 quod munus ambire. 
 
 Bribed, Corruptus, subornatus ; 
 emptus. 
 
 II He is bribed not to speak, Habet 
 bovem in lingua. 
 
 A briber, Muneribus corruptor; 
 sequester. 
 
 1f A taker of bribes, Qui muneri- 
 bus corruptus aliquid agendum sus- 
 cipit. 
 
 Bribery, Corruptio judicii ; ambi- 
 tus 4. 
 
 11 Accused or condemned of bribe- 
 ry, Repetundarum accusatus, reus, 
 riamnatus. 
 
 Of bribes, Munerarius, Sen. 
 
 A brick, Later eris m. 
 
 A little brick, Laterculus. 
 
 Brick-colored, Figlinus, * gilvus. 
 
 A brick-bat, Laterculus, testa late- 
 ritia. 
 
 A brick-kiln, Fumus laterarius ; 
 lateraria, sc. fornax. 
 
 A brick layer, Laterum structor. 
 
 A brick-making, Laterum coctio, 
 vel fabricatio. 
 
 Made of brick, Lateritius. Belong- 
 ing to bricks, Laterarius. 
 
 A brick wall, Murus coctilis, vel 
 latere structus ; paries lateritius, vel 
 testaceus. 
 
 IT To Irrick a floor, Lateribus so- 
 lum sternere. 
 
 A bridal, Nuptiffijo/. sponsalia^tf. 
 
 A bride, Sponsa, nova nupta. 
 
 A bride or bridal bed, Lectus ge- 
 nialis. 
 
 A bride-chamber, * Thalamus. 
 
 A bridegroom, Sponsus. 
 
 A bride-maid, Pronuba. 
 
 A bride-man, Pronubus. 
 
 A bridal song, * || Epithalamium. 
 
 A bridewell, Pistrinum, * ergastu- 
 lum. 
 
 The master of bridewell, * Ergas- 
 tularius. 
 
 A bridge, Pons lis m. 
 
 A little bridge, Ponticulus. 
 
 A draw-bridge, Pons versatilis. 
 
 A bridge of boats, Pons ex navigiis 
 confectus. Of stone, Pons lapideus. 
 Of wood, Pons sublicius. 
 
 If The bridge of the nose, Inter na- 
 res interfinium, nasi septum. 
 
 A bridge-master, Pontis curator. 
 
 II To lay a bridge over, Fluvio pon- 
 tem injicere, jacere, indere, pontem 
 in fluvio aedificare. 
 
 To destroy a bridge, Pontem rum- 
 pere, interrumpere, vellere, revelle- 
 re, interscindere. 
 
 A bridle, Frenum. If He lets the 
 horse have the bridle, ^ Laxas equo 
 remittit habenas. 
 
 A curb-bridle, Lupatum frenum, 
 vel catenula munitum. 
 
 A bridle-rein, Habena, lorum. 
 
 The head-stall, Frontale. 
 
 To bridle, Freno, infreno, refre- 
 no ; frenum equo imponere, vel inji- 
 cere. 
 
 Bridled, Frenatus. 
 
 A bridler, Frenator. 
 
 A bridling, Coercitio. 
 
 A brief [writ] Schedula juridica. 
 
 A brief, or letters patent, * Diplo- 
 ma atis n. 
 
 11 A brief for loss by fire, $c. Literse 
 petitoria?, auctoritate publica munita?. 
 
 Brief, Brevis, modicus ; Met. con- 
 cisus. 
 
 A counsellor's brief, Litis summa. 
 
 A brief account, Summarium, com- 
 pendium. 
 
 To be brief, Presse & anguste dice- 
 re, comprehense loqui, carptim, vel 
 leviter, transire. 
 
 If To reduce into brief, In compen- 
 dium redigere. 
 
 Briefly, or in brief, Breviter, an- 
 guste, presse, adstricte, strictim, pau- 
 cis verbis. H / will handle briefly, 
 In transitu attingam. I will briefly 
 tell you what I would have done, 
 45 
 
 BRI 
 
 Nunc in paucis conferam quid ego te 
 velim. As briefly as I could, Quam 
 brevissime potui. I will briefly relate 
 the cause, Summam caussa? breviter 
 exponam. 
 
 More briefly, Compressius. 
 
 A brier, Rubus, sentis, vepres. 
 
 A brier-plat, or place of briers, 
 
 Senticetum, spinetum, rfc> rubetum. 1f 
 
 To leave one in the briers, Aliquem 
 
 angustiis implicatum deserere. 
 
 Briery, or full of briers, Spinosus. 
 
 A brigade, Turma, manipulus. 
 
 A brigade [of horse] Equitum tur- 
 ma, phalanx. [Of foot] Peditum co- 
 hors. 
 
 A brigadier, Turma?, vel cohortis, 
 ductor. 
 
 Bright, Clarus, luculentus, nitidus, 
 rutilus, splendidus, splendens, can- 
 dens, candidus, <i> fulgidus, illustris, 
 lucidus, nitens. 
 
 II A man of a bright character, Ho- 
 mo bonis moribus, vel integer vita?. 
 Of bright parts, Homo magni, acris, 
 vel limati, judicii ; homo sagacissi- 
 mus, vel emuncta? naris. 
 
 Very bright, Perlucidus, perlucens ; 
 <P pragclarus. 
 
 Brightish, or somewhat bright, Ni- 
 tidiusculus; subrutilus, rjp pelluci- 
 dulus. 
 
 Thorough bright, Perspicuus, trans- 
 lucidus. 
 
 To be bright, Clareo, colluceo, ful- 
 geo, niteo ; mico ; rj? rutilo. 
 
 To brighten or grow bright, Luces- 
 co. H It giows bright with wearing, 
 Attritus splendescit ; usu nitet. 
 
 To shine bright, Luceo. 
 
 To be very bright, Perluceo. 
 
 To brighten [make bright] Polio, 
 limo, & illustro. 
 
 Brightened, Politus, limatus; per- 
 politus, illustratus. 
 
 A brightening [making bright] Poli- 
 tio, Vitr. 
 
 Brightly, Clare, lucide, nitide, 
 splendide. 
 
 Somewhat brightly, Nitidiuscule. 
 
 Brightness, Claritas, fulgor, nitor, 
 splendor; candor; Met. pulchri- 
 tudo. 
 
 U The brightness of a man's charac- 
 ter, Morum integritas, vel probitas. 
 Of a man's understanding, Ingenii 
 subtilitas, vel sagacitas. 
 
 U The brightness of the sun, Lux, 
 vel lumen, solis. 
 
 The brim of a thing, Margo, ora, 
 labrum ; crepido, <fr limbus. 
 
 Having a brim, Marginatus. 
 
 H To fill to the brim, Implere usque 
 ad summam oram vasis. 
 
 Brimfull, Ad summam vasis oram 
 impletus. 
 
 A brimmer, Calix potu coronatus. 
 
 Brimstone, Sulphur wis n. 
 
 A brimstone-mine, || Sulphuraria. 
 
 Done with brimstone, Sulphura- 
 tus. 
 
 Brimstony, * Sulphureus, sulphu- 
 rosus. 
 
 Brinded, brindle, or brindled, Ma- 
 culis distinctus ; varius, variegatus. 
 
 Brine, Muria, * salsura, * alex, 
 salsilago, salsugo. 
 
 A brine-pit, Salina. 
 
 As salt as brine, Salsissimus. 
 
 To season with brine, Salio, * sale, 
 vel muria, condire. 
 
 Being long in brine, Muriaticus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Brinish or briny, Salsus. 
 
 To bring [of a thing] * Fcro, 
 affero, apporto. If Bring me a can- 
 dle quickly, , Quin tu lucernam actu- 
 tum mihi expedis. See how one thing 
 brings on another, Ut aliud ex alio 
 incidit. 
 
 To bring [of a person] Addtico. 
 
 || To bring about, Efficio, effectum 
 dare. IF I will bring it about for you, 
 Hoc tibi ego effectum reddam. 
 
 To bring abroad, Profero. ^ 
 
 To bring against one's will, Traho, 
 pertraho. 
 
 BRI 
 
 IT To bring to an end, Aliquid per- 
 ficere, ad umbilicum ducere. Hap- 
 pily, Ad exitum felicem, bonum, 
 vel secundum, perducere. 
 
 To give one as good as he brings, 
 Reddere vicem. H If you go on rail- 
 ing at this rate, I will give you as 
 good as you bring, Si pergas dicere 
 quae vis, ea qua? non vis audies. 
 
 To bring away, Abduco, aufero. 
 
 To bring back, Reduco, reporto, 
 reveho. 
 
 To bring down [lessen] Imminuo, 
 diminuo. [Weaken] Attenuo, ac- 
 cido. 
 
 U To bring down a history to the 
 present time, Historiam ad nostra 
 tempora perducere. 
 
 To bring or cast down, Diruo, de- 
 struo, demolior, everto. 
 
 To bring by force, Adigo, attraho, 
 rapio. 
 
 To bring or lead forth, Deduco. 
 
 To bring forth or out, Educo, effe- 
 ro, profero; produco, progigno. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, gig- 
 no, edo ; enitor, 4 -1 creo. 
 
 To be ready to bring forth, Parturio. 
 
 To bring forth flcwers, Floreo, 36 
 noresco, flores producere. Fruit, 
 Fructum edere, facere, producere, 
 efferre. 
 
 To bring forth plenteously, Fundo, 
 effundo. 
 
 To bring forward, Promovco. 
 
 11 To bring forward in learning, 
 Aliquem probe instituere, vel docere. 
 
 To bring from, Defero, deporto. 
 
 To bring from afar, Adveho. 
 
 To bring in, Induco, introduco ; 
 infero, importo ; inveho. 
 
 To bring in place of another, Sub- 
 stituo. 
 
 H To bring into danger, trouble, 
 8jC Aliquem in periculum, vel an- 
 gustias, adducere, impellere, inferre. 
 Into debt, Ms alienum conflare. Into 
 question, Examinare, in rem aliquam 
 inquirere. Into subjection, Sub impe- 
 rium redigere. Into use or fashion, In 
 morem inducere, vel perducere. To 
 bring back into fashion [revive an old 
 custom] Vetus exemplum renovare. 
 
 To bring low, Dejicio, deduco. 
 [Bring to decay] Labefacto, minuo, 
 imminuo, diminuo. 
 
 11 To bring to an agreement, Res 
 ad concordiam deducere, inter ali- 
 quos gratiam componere, in pristi- 
 nam concordiam reducere. 
 
 K To bring off, or disengage, Se ab 
 aliqua re expedire, vel liberare. 
 
 If To bring off, or dissuade from. 
 Aliquid alicui dissuadere. 
 
 To bring to destruction, Ad exi- 
 tium perducere. 
 
 To biing on a thing, In medium 
 afferre. 
 
 To bring to nothing, Pessundo, ab- 
 sumo, ad nihilum redigere. 
 
 To bring one to himself or right 
 reason, .Ad rectam rationem redigere. 
 
 To bring one to life again, Ad vi- 
 tam reducere. 
 
 To bring over, Traduco, transfero, 
 trajicio. 
 
 To bring over to a party, Flecto ; 
 adjungo ; perverto ; in factionem 
 suam pertrahere. H He so easily 
 brought him over to his party, Tam 
 facile flexit circumegitque. 
 
 To bring out, Profero. U Why do 
 you not bring it out ? Cur tu id non 
 profers ? Bring it out of doors, Fo- 
 ras profer. 
 
 To bring out [in speaking] Aliquid 
 proferre. 
 
 To bring to pass, Efficere, confi- 
 cere, effectum dare, ad exitum per- 
 ducere. 
 
 To bring into a snare, In fraudem 
 illicere 
 
 To bring together, Confero, con- 
 duco. 
 
 To bring under, Subjicio, subigo, 
 subjugo ; Met. subs'terno, in potesta- 
 tem redigere. 
 
BRO 
 
 To bring up, AIo, educo 1. tollo, 
 attollo. 
 
 If To bring up children virtuously, 
 Liberos religiose educare, A. 
 
 To bring mischief upon himself, 
 Suo sibi jumento malum arcessere. 
 1f He brings this calamity on his own 
 pate, Turdus sibi malum cacat ; qua- 
 si sorex, suo indicio perit. On the 
 cciw»/o«iucrt///i,Keipublicaedetrimen- 
 tum injungere. 
 
 A bringer [carrier] Qui aliquid 
 apportat, vet affert. 
 
 A bringer back again, Reductor, 
 qui aliquid reportat. 
 
 A bringer against one's will, Per- 
 ductor. 
 
 A bringer down, «i? Dejector. 
 
 A bringer from one place to an- 
 other, Traductor, translator. 
 
 A bringer to pass or about, Effec- 
 tor, effectrix. 
 
 A bringer up [of children] Nutri- 
 tius, educator, educatrix, alumnus, 
 alumna. 
 
 A bringer on one's way, Deductor, 
 comes vise. 
 
 11 A bringer up of the rear, Agmi- 
 nis ductor. 
 
 A bringing, Portatio, advectio. 
 
 A bringing back, Reductio. 
 
 A bringing or leading forth, De- 
 ductio. 
 
 Bringing forth of young, Partus, 
 «^ fetura. 
 
 A bringing over or from one party 
 to another, Traductio, translatio. 
 
 A bringing in, Inductio, introduc- 
 tio. 
 
 A bringing to pass, Effectio, effec- 
 tus, confectio. 
 
 A bringing down, Diminutio. 
 
 A bringing together, Collatio. 
 
 A bringing under, Subjectio, A.L. 
 
 A bringing up, Educatio, institu- 
 te. 
 
 Bringing forth all things, ft Omni- 
 parens. 
 
 A brink, Extremitas, ora, margo. 
 
 Brisk, Agilis, alacer, la?tus,vegetus, 
 vividus ; celer, industrius, lepidus, 
 6trenuus. 
 
 To be brisk, Vigeo. 
 
 A brisk gale of wind, Venti flatus 
 vehementior. 
 
 H To give the enemy a brisk charge, 
 In hostium aciem acriter irruere. 
 
 Briskly, Acriter, alacriter, la?te, 
 vivide. 
 
 Briskness, Agilitas, alacritas, la?ti- 
 tia ; Met. vigor, viriditas. 
 
 If To brisk up, Se hilarem pra?bere. 
 
 The brisket, Pectus caesi animalis. 
 
 A bristle, Seta. 
 
 A little bristle, Setula. 
 
 To bristle, or set up the bristles, 
 Horreo, setas erigcre. 
 
 To bristle up to, Aliquem ferociter 
 aggredi, vel adoriri. 
 
 Bristled, or bristly, Horridus, hir- 
 6Utus, hispidus, setosus ; # setiger. 
 
 A staring like bristles, Horror. 
 
 A Briton, Britannus, Brito. 
 
 British, Britannicus. 
 
 Brittle, * Fragilis, caducus. 
 
 Not brittle, Infragilis. 
 
 Brittleness, Fragilitas. 
 
 A brize [gad-bee'] a breese, a brie, 
 or beer, A. Asilus, tabanus, * oes- 
 trus. 
 
 A-broach, or broached [as beer] 
 Terebratus ad promendum. 
 
 To broach, or set a vessel a-broach, 
 Vas * terebrare, vel relinere. 
 
 A broacher [of beer, fyc] Qui, vel 
 qua;, vas terebrat. 
 
 A broacher [of errors] Auctor, in- 
 ventor. 
 
 A broaching [of beer, 8$c] Vasis 
 terebratio. 
 
 . % A broaching of lies, Falsorum ru- 
 morum dispersus. 
 
 Broad, Amplus, latus, patulus,spa- 
 tiosus. H He makes broad signs, Sig- 
 na manifesta dat. You sleep till broad 
 day, Ad multum, vel clarum, diem 
 6tertis. 
 
 46 
 
 BRO 
 
 Broad awake, Experrectus, vigi- 
 lans. 
 
 Broad-footed, Plancus. 
 
 A broad street, or broad way, Pla- 
 tea. 
 
 As broad as long, Quadratus. If As 
 broad as long, Ad eandem redit rem ; 
 eodem redit. 
 
 Very broad, Latissimus. 
 
 Broad-leaved, Latifolius. 
 
 To make broad, Dilato, amplifico. 
 
 To grow broad, to broaden,L,atesco. 
 
 A making broad, Amplificatio. 
 
 Broad-faced, Homo lato ore. 
 
 To speak broad, Pinguius justo 
 pronuntiare. 
 
 The broad end of an oar, Scalmus. 
 
 Broadly, Late. 
 
 Broadness, Latitudo, amplitudo. 
 
 Broadness in speech, Libertas lo- 
 quendi ; latitudo verborum, Quint. 
 
 Broadwise, Secundum latitudinem. 
 
 Brocade, Pannus aureo, vel argen- 
 teo, filo intertextus. 
 
 A brock [badger] Taxus, * melis. 
 
 A brocket [fawn] Cervus bimulus, 
 vel junior. 
 
 A brogue [sort of shoes] Crudus 
 pero. 
 
 IT The brogue of the tongue, Mala 
 pronuntiatio lingua? externa? ad mo- 
 dum patrii sermonis. 
 
 A broil [quarrel] Rixa, jurgium, 
 contentio. [Tumult] Turba, seditio, 
 tumultus. 
 
 Given to broils or quarrels, Rixo- 
 sus, contentiosus. 
 
 Full of broils or tumults, Tumul- 
 tuosus. 
 
 To raise broils, Tumultuari, tur- 
 bas ciere, seditionem concitare, vel 
 commovere. 
 
 A raiser of broils, Seditiosus, tur- 
 bulentus. 
 
 To broil meat, Carnem in, vel su- 
 per, craticula torrere. 
 
 To broil or be broiled, <3? Torresco, 
 torreor. 
 
 Broiled, Tostus. On the coals, 
 Carbonibus. 
 
 A broiler, Qui, vel qua?, carnem 
 torret. 
 
 I broke, Fregi. 
 
 Broken, Fractus, ruptus, confrac- 
 tus. 
 
 IF Broken loose, Ex vinculis solutus. 
 
 Broken or left for a time, Inter- 
 rupts, intermissus, omissus. 
 
 Broken asunder, Interruptus, in- 
 tercisus. 
 
 Broken before, Pra?fractus, pra?- 
 ruptus. 
 
 Broken-backed, Delumbis. 
 
 Broken-hearted, Abjectus. 
 
 Broken-winded, Anhelus, ilia du- 
 cens. 
 
 Broken-bellied, Ramicosus, * her- 
 nia laborans. 
 
 Broken with age, Senio confectus. 
 With sickness, * Morbo confectus. 
 
 Broken down, Dirutus, eversus, 
 defractus. 
 
 Easily broken, Fragilis. 
 
 Broken off, Abruptus. 
 
 If To speak broken English, Anglice 
 loqui inscite, inepte pronuntiare. 
 
 Broken open, Effractus, refractus. 
 
 Broken off for a time, Dilatus, 
 intermissus. 
 
 Broken to pieces, Comminutus, 
 contusus, infractus, perfractus. 
 
 Broken [routed] Palatusj »*> pa- 
 lans. 
 
 Broken sleep, Somnus interruptus, 
 turbatus, inquietus. 
 
 Broken [tamed] Domitus, subac- 
 tus. 
 
 Broken up, Diruptus. 
 
 Broken up [as an asse?nbly] Di- 
 missus. 
 
 Broken [violated] Violatus. 
 
 Broken out by violence, Proruptus. 
 
 Broken teeth, Dentes mutilati. 
 
 Broken or brokery ware, Scruta pi. 
 
 A broker [of bargains] * Proxe- 
 neta, institor 3. transactor ; * mango 
 onis in. 
 
 BRO 
 
 Brokerage, or brocage, Mangonium, 
 A. * || Proxeneticum, Ulp. 
 
 A broker [of clothes] Veteramen- 
 tarius, Suet. 
 
 If An exchange-broker, * Proxeneta 
 argentarius. 
 
 A pawn-broker, Pignerator. 
 
 A broker, or dealer in old goods, 
 Scrutarius. 
 
 A broker's row Forum interpoia- 
 torium. 
 
 1( To brome or bream a ship, * 
 Navis superficiem emundare, sordis 
 abluere, A. L. 
 
 Bronze, Met. Frons perfricta. 
 
 A bronze, Numisma, vel signum, 
 a?reum. 
 
 A brooch [necklace] Monile is n. 
 
 A brooch, Gemma. 
 
 To brooch, Gemmis ornare. 
 
 A brood, Proles, propago, soboies. 
 
 A brood of chickens, Pullities. 
 
 To brood, or sit brooding, Incubo. 
 
 A brooding, Incubatio. 
 
 A brook, Torrens Us m. 
 
 A little brook, * Rivulus. 
 
 To brook [bear] Fero, tolero. 
 
 1f To brook an affront patiently, 
 Pra?bere os ad contumeliam. 
 
 Broom, Spartum; genista. 
 
 A broom-field, Spartarium 2. 
 
 A broom, Scopa? pi. 
 
 A birch broom, Scjpa? ex betula 
 confecta?. 
 
 A hair broom, Sc .pae setaceae. 
 
 A broom-staff, Scoparum manu- 
 brium. 
 
 Broth, Jus juris n. jusculum, sor- 
 bitio. 
 
 Fish-broth, * Alecula, muria. 
 
 Jelly broth, Jus gelatum. 
 
 Stewed in broth, Jusculentus. 
 
 A brothel-house, Lupanar, ganea, 
 fornix. 
 
 To haunt brothel-houses, Lustra, 
 scorta, lupanaria, frequentare. 
 
 A haunter of brothel-houses, Ganeo, 
 scortator. 
 
 Brotlielry, Scortatio : impudicitia, 
 L. A. 
 
 A brother, Frater. 
 
 A little brother, Fraterculus. 
 
 A brother by the father's side, Fra- 
 ter consanguineus. By the mother's 
 side, Frater uterinus. By the father 
 and mother, Frater germanus. 
 
 A half-brother, Germanus. 
 
 A brother-in-law, Mariti, vel uxo- 
 ris, frater. 
 
 The husband's brother, Levir. 
 
 A sister's brother, Sororius. 
 
 A brother's wife, \\ Fratria. 
 
 Brother's children, Patrueles. 
 
 A foster-brother, || Collactaneus, 
 Ulp. 
 
 Sworn brothers, Sacramento adacti. 
 
 Twin brothers, Gemini. 
 
 Brotherhood, Germanitas, fraterni- 
 tas, sodalitium. 
 
 A brother-killer, Fratricida. 
 
 Brother-slaughter, Fraterna? necis 
 scelus. 
 
 Brotherly [adj.] Fraternus. 
 
 In a brotherly manner, Fraterne, 
 germane. 
 
 I brought, Tuli. Vid. To bring. IT 
 He has brought me into disgrace, 
 Mihi invidiam conflavit. He has 
 brought me into a good deal of trouble. 
 Magna me cura & solicitudine affe- 
 cit. I have brought the matter to this 
 pass, Rem hue deduxi. Old age has 
 not yet quite brought me down, Non 
 plane me enervavit, non afflixit se- 
 nectus. You have brought your hogs 
 to a fine market, Tibi ad restim res 
 rediit. 
 
 To be brought, Afferor, deducor. 
 IF The matter is brought to that pass, 
 Eo res rediit. He cannot be brought 
 offfrom it, Ab eo deduci non potest. 
 I cannot yet be brought to do it, Non- 
 dum adducor ut faciam. 
 
 To be brought into the world, Pro- 
 creor, in lucem edi. 
 
 To be brought to pass, Efficior, con- 
 ficior; confio. 
 
BRU 
 
 BUC 
 
 BUI 
 
 To be brought up, Educor, alor. If 
 We were brought up together from our 
 childhood, Una a pueris parvuli edu- 
 cate sumus. 
 
 Brought, Allatus, adductus, advec- 
 tus. [Conducted! Deductus. 
 
 Brought along, Pervectus.' 
 
 Brought back, Reductus, reporta- 
 tus. 
 
 1f Brought by force, Vi appulsus. 
 
 Brought forth {born, or sprung'} 
 Procreatus, natus, ortus. 
 
 Brought forth [published} Produc- 
 tus, prolatus. 
 
 Brought in, Hiatus, inductus, im- 
 portatus. 
 
 Brought in another's place, Substi- 
 tutes ; suppositious, Varr. 
 
 Brought to nought, Pessundatus. 
 
 Brought to pass, * Actus, peractus, 
 effectus, confectus. 
 
 If Brought to poverty, Ad inopiam, 
 egestatem, vel paupertatem, redactus. 
 To ruin, Profligatus, ad ruinam per- 
 ductus. To his shifts, Ad incites, vel 
 ad triarios, redactus. 
 
 Brought together, Collatus. 
 
 Brought under, Subjectus, domitus, 
 subactus. 
 
 Brought up, Educatus. 
 
 Brought up ill, Male institutus, illi- 
 beraliter educatus. Well, Ingenue, 
 vel liberaliter, educatus ; probe doctus 
 & instructus. Wantonly, Delicatius, 
 vel molliter, educatus. 
 
 A brow, Frons tis f. 
 
 To knit the brow, Frontem contra- 
 here, corrugare. 
 
 If Clear up your brow, and look 
 merrily, Frontem exporrige, & prsbe 
 te hilarem. 
 
 To brow-beat, Torve, vel severe, 
 aiiquem intueri. 
 
 An eye-brow, Palpebra, supercilium. 
 
 If To get one's living by the sweat 
 of one's brow, Lahore vitam tolerare. 
 
 The knitting of the brows, Super- 
 ciiiorum contractio. 
 
 Beetle-browed, Caperatus, Varr. 
 
 The brow of a wall, Muri corona, 
 vel lorica. 
 
 The brow of a hill, Montis vertex, 
 vel cacumen. 
 
 Hairy-browed, Palpebrosus. 
 
 Brow-sick, Dejectus. 
 
 Brown, Fuscus, pullus, subniger. 
 
 A brown mingled with black and 
 red, Ferrugo. 
 
 Brown blue, Luridus. 
 
 To make brown, Fusco, fuscum co- 
 lorem alicui rei inducere. 
 
 A little brown, or brownish, Sub- 
 fuscus, subaquilus. 
 
 Brownness, Pulligo ginis f. 
 
 To bi-owse, Attondeo, tondeo, de- 
 pasco, frondes carpere, herba pasci. 
 
 Browsed on, Attonsus, depastus. 
 
 A browsing, Frondatio. 
 
 To bruise, Collido, confringo, con- 
 tundo. 
 
 To bruise against, Allido, illido. 
 
 To bruise s?nall, Comminuo, con- 
 tero. 
 
 To bruise the reins, Delumbo. 
 
 A bruise, or bruising, Collisio, con- 
 tusio, sugillatio. 
 
 Bruised, Collisus, contritus, contu- 
 sus, obtusus. Black and blue, Sugil- 
 latus, ex collisione lividus. 
 
 Bruised against, Allisus, illisus. 
 
 Bruisewort, Consolida. 
 
 Bruit [report or noise} Rumor, so- 
 nitus, strepitus. 
 
 A little bruit, Rumusculus. 
 
 To bruit, Rumorem spargere, vel 
 dispergere. 
 
 If It is bruited abroad, Fama est, 
 jactatur, fama emanavit. 
 
 A brunette, Mulier fusco oris co- 
 lore. 
 
 A brunt [evil accident} Calamitas, 
 infelicitas,. infortunium, casus adver- 
 sus, vel infestus. 
 
 A brunt [assault, or brush} Impe- 
 tus, impressio, aggrcssio. 
 
 A brush, Scopula, verriculum. 
 
 A clothes-brush, Scopula vestiaria. 
 47 
 
 A rubbing-brush, Peniculus setis 
 asper. 
 
 A painter's brush or pencil, Peni- 
 cillus. 
 
 A brush-maker, Scopularum, vel 
 penicillorum, confector. 
 
 A brush [s??iall faggot} Virgulto- 
 rum fascis. 
 
 Brush-ivood, Cremium. 
 
 A brush, or running against, Occur- 
 sus. 
 
 To brush, Verro, converro, deter- 
 geo 2. scopis purgare. / will brush 
 your coat, Excutiam tibi togulam. 
 
 1f To brush off, or scamper away, 
 Festine aufugere, festinanter fugam 
 capSre. 
 
 If To brush upon one, * Acrem im- 
 petum in aiiquem facere. 
 
 Brushed, Eversus, scopula munda- 
 tus, vel purgatus. 
 
 A brushing, Purgatio, A. 
 To brustle, Crepitare, strepere. 
 To brustle, Se erigere, se esse mag- 
 ni momenti ostendere, A. rather, To 
 bristle. 
 
 Brutal, or brutish [fierce, or cruel} 
 Ferinus, belluinus. [Filthif} Fcedus, 
 impudicus. [Lumpish} Stupidus, fa- 
 tuus, hebes. 
 
 Brutality, brutiness, or brutishness 
 [fierceness} Ferocitas, ssevitia. [Filth- 
 iness} Fceditas 3. impudicitia. [Fool- 
 ishness} Fatuitas, stultitia. 
 
 A brute, * Animal brutum. 
 
 To make brutish [fierce} Effero. 
 [Foolish, or lumpish} Infatuo. 
 
 To grow brutish, Obbrutescere, effe- 
 rari, szevire. 
 
 Brutishly [fiercely} Ferociter. 
 [Filthily} Fcede, impudice. [Fool- 
 ishly} Fatue, stupide. 
 
 A bubble, Bulla. 
 
 A little bubble, Bullula. 
 
 To bubble up in seething, Ferveo, 
 infervesco. 
 
 To bubble up as water does, Bullio, 
 ebullio. 
 
 A bubble [trifle} Nugae pi. res levis- 
 sima, vel nugatoria. [Cheat} Fraus, 
 fallacia. [Silly jierson} Insulsus, 
 stupidus, stolidus. 
 
 To bubble [deceive, or trick} Aii- 
 quem * dolis fallere, ludificari, vel 
 ludos facere ; alicui os sublinere, aii- 
 quem illudere. 
 
 Bubbling, or boiling up, Bulliens, 
 ebulliens, bullas emittens; rjp saliens. 
 
 A bubbling, Ebullitio. 
 
 A bubbler, bubbling, or deceitful 
 person, Fallax, fraudulentus ; ludifi- 
 cator. 
 
 A bubby,* Mamma, mamilla; uber. 
 
 A buccaneer, Latro, vel prsedo, || 
 Americanus. 
 
 A buck, Dama, cervus. 
 
 Note, Buck is used to denute the 
 male of several animals ; as 
 
 A buck goat, Caper, &c. 
 
 1f A buck of clothes, Linteorum 
 sordidorum incoctio. 
 
 Buck ashes, Cinis lixivius, cineres 
 ad lixivium. 
 
 Buck-lie, Lixivium, lixivia. 
 
 A bucket, Situla, * hydria ; modio- 
 lus, Varr. f haustrum. 
 
 A little bucket, Situla, urnula. 
 
 Leather buckets for fires, * Sipho- 
 nes incendiarii. 
 
 A buck-horn, Cornu cervinum. 
 
 A buckle, Fibula ; * spinther eris n. 
 
 To buckle [active] Fibula constrin- 
 gere, nectere, subnectere, colligare. 
 
 If A bucMe-maker, Fibularum con- 
 fector. 
 
 If A shoe-buckle, Fibula calcearia ; 
 * ansa. 
 
 A buckle [curl of hair} Cincinnus. 
 
 To buckle, or curl, Cincinnis orna- 
 re, calamistris inurere. 
 
 Buckled, Cincinnatus. 
 
 Buckled, Fibula constrictus, vel 
 nexus. 
 
 A buckler, Clypeus, parma ; r P gcs- 
 tamen, ancile. 
 
 A little buckler, Parmula, cetra, 
 pelta. 
 
 A large buckler, Scutum. 
 
 A buckler-maker, Clypeorum arti- 
 fex, scutarius. 
 
 Bearing a buckler, Clypeatus, ce- 
 tratus, parmatus, scutatus. 
 
 To buckler, Met. Defendo, protego. 
 
 A buckling, Fibula colligatio. 
 
 Buckskin, Pellis cervina. 
 
 Bucksome [merry} Alacer, hila- 
 ris, lastus. 
 
 A bud, Germen inis n. gemma. 
 The bud of a rose, *Alabastrus, 
 calyx rosee. 
 
 A vine-bud, Gemma, oculus. 
 To bud, Germino, gemmo, gem- 
 masco, floresco. 
 
 To begin to bud again, Repullu- 
 lasco. 
 
 To bud out, Egermino, progermino. 
 
 To bud over, Superfloresco. 
 
 To nip in the bud, Germen urere. 
 If His hopes are nipped in the bud, 
 Spe concept! decidit. 
 
 Budded, Gemmatus. 
 
 A budding, Germinatio, germina- 
 tus, gemmatio. 
 
 To budge, Pedem ciere, gradum 
 effere. 
 
 || A budger, Pesertor. 
 
 A budget, Saccus, vidulum ; pera. 
 
 A buff, or buffalo, * Bubalus, urus ; 
 bos silvestris, vel ferus. 
 
 Buff [leather} Corium bubulum, 
 pelhs bubula. 
 
 A buffet, * Colaphus, alapa. 
 
 To buffet, Aiiquem colaphis ceede- 
 re, pugnis contundere, colaphos ali- 
 cui infringere, impingere, darej os 
 alicui obtundere ; sugillare. 
 
 Buffeted, Colaphis cassus. 
 
 A buffeting, Colaphis verberatio. 
 
 A buffet [repository for plate} * 
 Abacus vasis mensariis reponendis 
 utilis. 
 
 A buffeter, Alaparum inflictor. 
 
 A buffoon, Sannio, scurra ; mimus ; 
 'i' parasitus. 
 
 To play the buffoon, * Parasitor, 
 scurror, scurriliter ludere. 
 
 Buffoonlike, Scurrilis, scurriliter. 
 
 Buffoonery, Scurrilitas, scurrilis jo- 
 cus, vel dicacitas, r i> procacitas. 
 
 A bug [sort of vermin} Cimex. 
 
 A may-bug, * Scarabteus stridulus. 
 
 A bug-bear, 1'erriculamentum, lar- 
 va. 
 
 To bugger, * Psedico. 
 
 A bugger er, * Pzedicator. 
 
 Buggy, Cimicibus abundans. 
 
 A bugle [bead} Bacca vitrea. 
 
 To build, iEdifico, exa?difico, fabri- 
 co ; condo, struo, construo, exstruo, 
 statuo; formoj texo. If He built a 
 fine house, Prsclaram zedihcavit do- 
 mum. He built a town at his own 
 expense, Oppidum sua pecunia ffidi- 
 ficavit. 
 
 To build about, Circumstruo. 
 
 To build again, Reasdifico. 
 
 To build before, Pra?struo. 
 
 To build in or upon, Inasdifico. 
 
 To build under, Substruo. 
 
 To build by or near to, Adstruo, 
 coasdifico. 
 
 To build up, Perasdifico. 
 
 To be built, vEdiflcor. 
 
 To build or rely upon, Nitor. If 1 
 build my hopes on your promise, Ver- 
 bis tuis nitor. 
 
 If To appoint where a temple shall be 
 built, Effari templa, sistere fana. 
 
 Builded on, or built, JEdificatus, fa- 
 hricatus, conditus, structus, exstruc- 
 tus, substructus. 
 
 A builder, iEdificator, conditor, 
 structor. 
 
 A master-builder, * Architectus. 
 
 A building [a vast pile of building} 
 iEdificium, structura. If I have sur- 
 veyed all your buildings, Omnem a?di- 
 ficationem tuam perspexi. 
 
 A little building, iEdificatiuncula. 
 
 A building up, Exstructio, exa;uifi- 
 catio. 
 
 The act of building, iEdificatio, 
 
 Tlie art of building, * Architecto- 
 nica, se. ars • architectura. 
 
BUO 
 
 Built about, Circumstructus. Anew, 
 Renovatus. Before, Praestructus. 
 Hard by, Coaadificatus. Up, Peraedi- 
 ficatus, exstructus. Upon, Inaadifi- 
 catus. 
 A bulb, Bulbus. 
 Bulbous, Bulbosus. 
 To bulge \_as a ship'] Jactor, vacillo. 
 If To be bulged, Scopulis Midi. 
 A bulk [before a shop] Appendix. 
 A bulk, Magnitudo, amplitudo. 
 If The bulk of a man's body, Statu- 
 ra corporis humani. Bulk of a ship, 
 Navis capacitas. 
 A vast bulk, Moles, vastitas. 
 To break bulk, Navem exonerare. 
 Bulky [big] Ingens, vastus. [Cor- 
 pulent] Crassus, corpulentus, prae- 
 pinguis. [Heavy] Gravis. [Massy] 
 Solidus, densus. 
 Bulkiness, Magnitudo. 
 A bull, Taurus, bos. 
 A young bull, Juvsnculus. 
 Of a bull, * Taurinus. 
 Like a bull, Taurii'ormis. 
 To bull a cow, Ineo, assilio. 
 A bull [blunder in speech] * Solce- 
 cismus. 
 
 A bullfinch, || Rubicilla. 
 Bull-baiting, Certamcn inter canes 
 & taurum. 
 
 A bullace, Prunum silvestre. 
 A bullace-tree, Prunus silvestris. 
 A bullet, Glans plumbea, rjp plum- 
 bum. 
 
 11 A cannon-bullet, Globus ferreus 
 tormentis majorihus displodendus. 
 A bullock, Juvencus. 
 To bully one, Alicui, vel in aliquem, 
 insultare. 
 A bully, Miles gloriosus, * Thraso. 
 A bulwark, Agger, munimentum, 
 pra?sidium, propugnaculum ; vallum. 
 Of a bulwark, Vallaris, muralis. 
 The bum, Nates pi. 
 jj A bumbaily, Lictor, apparitor. 
 A bumkin, Colonus, rustieus. 
 Bumkinly, Rustice, inurbane. 
 A bump [swelling] Tuber. 1f My 
 head is full of bumps, Colaphis tuber 
 est totum caput. 
 
 || A bump [thump] * Colaphus, ala- 
 pa. 
 
 To bump up, Tumeo, turgeo. 
 Bumped out [in building] Projectus, 
 prominens, exstans. 
 
 A bumper [full glass] Calix ad sum- 
 mam marginem potu repletus. 
 A bun, or cake, Collyra, libum. 
 A bunc.'i [swelling] Gibbus, tuber. 
 A little bunch, Tuberculum. 
 A bunch [bundle] Fasciculus. 
 A hard bunch, Scirrus. 
 To bunch out, Promineo, exsto. 
 A bundle, Fascis, fasciculus, mani- 
 pulus ; sarcina. Of straw, Foeni ma- 
 nipulus, vel fasciculus. Of rods car- 
 ried before the magistrate, Fasces pi. 
 Bundle-wise, Fasciatim. 
 To bundle up, Convaso ; in fascem 
 constringere, in fasciculum cogere. 
 
 To open a bundle, Fasciculum sol- 
 vere, vel dissolvere. 
 
 Bundled, Confertus ; in fasciculum 
 coactus. 
 
 A bung, Cadi, vel dolii, obturamen- 
 tum. 
 
 A bung hole, Spiraculum, spiramen- 
 tum. 
 
 To bung up, Obturo. 
 Bunged up, Obturatus. 
 To bungle, Infabre, vel imperite, 
 aliquid conficere ; inconcinne for- 
 mare. 
 
 Bungled, Crassa Minerva confec- 
 tus, rudi forma factus. 
 
 A bungler, Imperitus, sciolus. 
 Bunglingly, Infabre, crasse, rudi 
 Minerva. 
 
 The buoy of a ship, Index ancho- 
 rarius aquae innatans ; truncus, index 
 anchors inferne jacta?. 
 
 If To buoy up a ship, Navem cupis 
 
 in alteram partem ex aquis attollere. 
 
 11 To buoy one up with fair promises, 
 
 Aliquem promissis sustirtere, vel sus- 
 
 tentare. 
 
 48 
 
 BUR 
 
 Buoyed up, Sustentus. 
 Buoyancy, Potestas fluctuandi. 
 Buoyant, Fluctuans. 
 A bur, Lappa. 
 
 Of .or belonging to burs, Lappa- 
 ceus. 
 Full of burs, Lappis abundans. 
 A bureau, Mensa scriptoria cum 
 cistulis tractilibus, iP scrinium. 
 A burgeon, Germen, gemma. 
 To burgeon, V. To bud. 
 Burgeoned, Gemmatus. 
 A burgeoning, Gemmatio, germina- 
 tio. 
 
 A burgess, or burgher, Municeps, 
 civis. 
 
 II To choose a burgess, In munici- 
 pium adscribere. 
 
 A burgess [in parliament] Senator, 
 pater conscriptus. 
 
 Of a burgess, Municipalis. 
 U To lose one's right of burgess- 
 ship, Civitatem amittere, jure civita- 
 tis excidere. 
 A burgh, or borough, Municipium. 
 A burghership, Jus municipii. 
 Burglary, Parietum effossio, vel 
 perfossio. 
 
 A burgmote [town court] || Burgi, 
 sive oppidi, conventus, civium co- 
 mitia, concilium municipale. 
 
 A burgomaster, Municipii praefec- 
 tus, urbis prasses. 
 Buriable, Sepelibilis. 
 A burial, Funus, sepultura. 
 If Burial duties, Justa funerum. 
 Burial solemnities, Exsequise pi. 
 To bury, Sepelio, tumulo, contu- 
 mulo, funero, iP condo ; humo raor- 
 tuum mandare, tumulo dare, sepul- 
 cro claudere, sepultura afficere ; hu- 
 mare ; inhumare. 
 
 To bury alive, In terram defo- 
 dere. 
 
 To bury before, Pra?sepelio. 
 To bury together, Consepelio. 
 To be buried, Sepelior, tumulor. 
 Buried, Sepultus, humatus, funera- 
 tus contumulatus. 
 Buried alive, In terram defossus. 
 A burier, Vespglo. 
 A burying, Sepultura, humatio. 
 A burying-place, ip Sepulcretum, 
 locus sepultura;. 
 
 Burlesque, Jocularis, jocularius, lu- 
 dicer. 
 
 To burlesque a person, Joculariter 
 in aliquem illudere. 
 
 A burlesque poem, Carmen jocu- 
 lare. 
 
 Burly, Crassus, corpulentus ; tumi- 
 dus. 
 
 A burn, Ambustio, vulnus ex usti- 
 one factum. 
 
 To burn [active] Uro, aduro ; cre- 
 mo; incendo; rip succendo. IT You 
 burn day-light, Lucernam in sole ac- 
 cendis. 
 
 To burn [neut] Ardeo, flagro, con- 
 flagro ; aestuo, exaestuo. 
 To burn all about, Amburo. 
 To burn again, <i> Redardesco. 
 To bum a person alive, Vivum 
 hominem comburere, exurere, vel 
 cremare. 
 
 To burn, or blaze, in a light fire, 
 Exardesco. 
 
 To burn in a sacrifice, Adoleo. 
 To burn in the hand, Stigmate inu- 
 rere. Burned, Inustus. 
 
 To burn or scorch a little, Suburo. 
 To burn much, Deuro, exuro, per- 
 uro. H A fever burns up his entrails, 
 Viscera exurit febris. 
 
 To burn [sear] * Cauterio urere. 
 To burn a thing through, Peruro. 
 To burn things together, Concremo, 
 comburo. 
 
 To burn to ashes [act.] In cineres 
 redigere. 
 
 To burn vehemently, Deflagro ; ex- 
 ardeo. 
 
 To be burnt up as grass, Exaresco. 
 If To burn with anger, desire, love, 
 8fC. Ira, cupiditate, amore, flagrare, 
 ardere, incendi, inflammari. 
 To be burned, Uror amburor. 
 
 BUR 
 
 To be burned down, Deflagro. If The 
 sa?ne night Alexander was born, the 
 temple of Diana was burnt down, 
 Qua nocte Alexander natus est, tem- 
 plum Dianas deflagravit. 
 
 Burned, or burnt, Ustus, combus- 
 tus, exustus, crematus, succensu-s ; 
 r JP ambustus. If The village was burn- 
 ed with lightning, Villa de ccelo tac- 
 ta est. A burnt child dreads the fire, 
 Piscator ictus sapit. 
 
 Half-burnt, Semiustus, semiustu- 
 latus, semustus. 
 
 Burned to ashes, In cineres redactus, 
 cinefactus. To a coal, In carbones 
 redactus. 
 Burned much, Deustus, perustus. 
 Burned before, Prasustus. 
 Burned [as in roasting] Retorridus, 
 retostus. 
 
 Burned round about, Ambustus. 
 ' A burner, Incendiarius, <& ustor. 
 Burnet [herb] Pimpinella. 
 Burning [act.] Exurens ; torrens. 
 [Neut] Ardcns, flagrans, asstuans. 
 A burning coal, Pruna. 
 A burning [act.] Ustio, exustio, 
 concrematio, incensio. [Neut.] Ar- 
 dor, flagrantia, deflagratio. 
 A burning about, Ambustio. 
 A burning alive, Vivi exustio. 
 A hurtling in sores, Uredo. 
 A burning with a caustic, Urigo. 
 A burning-iron, Cauterium. 
 Burnt down, combustus, incendio 
 demolitus. 
 
 Burnt out of his house, E domo in- 
 cendio depulsus, bonis incendio exu- 
 tus. 
 
 Burnt up [as grass] Torrefactus, 
 arefactus. 
 
 To burnish [make bright] Polio, ex- 
 polio; laevigo; limo. If The deer 
 burnishes his head, Cervus defricat 
 exuvias cornuum. 
 
 Burnished, Politus, expolitus, per- 
 politus. 
 
 A burnisher [instrument] Instru- 
 mentum quo poliuntur metalla, ebur, 
 &c. 
 A burnishing, Expolitio. 
 If Sun-burnt, Sole adustus, vel fus- 
 catus. 
 
 If Burnt up with thirst, Exustus si- 
 ti fervida. 
 
 Burnt wine, Defrutum, vinum adus- 
 tum. 
 If The burr of the ear, Auris lobus. 
 A burr [of a deer's horn] Tubercu- 
 lum. 
 
 A burrow [covert] Latibulum. [For 
 coneys] Cuniculusj ip antrum cuni- 
 culorum. 
 
 To burrow, In cavum subire, in ca- 
 vernam irrepere. 
 
 The burse [exchange] Forum * basi- 
 licum. 
 
 A burser, Collegii dispensator. 
 To burst, Crepo, disrumpo, dirum- 
 po. In pieces, Dissilio. 
 Burst, Disruptus, diruptus. 
 To burst out, Prosilio, prorumpo. 
 If Tears burst out, Prosiliunt * la- 
 crymas. 
 
 If To burst with laughing, Ilia risu 
 contendere, risu quati, vel emori. 
 
 To burst out into laughter, In risum 
 prorumpere. Into tears, In lacrymas 
 effundi. 
 
 If To burn with envy, Maxima invi- 
 dia in aliquem comnioveri. 
 
 If Beady to burst, Adeo inflatus ut 
 prope crepet. 
 Burst, or bursten, Hernia laborans. 
 Burst [as a bladder] Displosus. 
 A bursting, Ruptio. 
 A bursting out, Eruptio. 
 Burstness, or burstenness, Hernia ; 
 <3p ramex. 
 
 A burthen, Onus, sarcina ; * ges- 
 tamen. 
 A great burthen, Moles. 
 A little burthen, Pondus levius; 
 sarcinula. 
 
 To burthen, Onero, gravo ; alicui 
 onus imponere ; oneribus aliquem cu- 
 mulare. 
 
BUS 
 
 If To burUicn one's self with, Ali- 
 qua re se onerare, onus tollere, vcl 
 suscipcre. 
 
 If To burthen the conscience, Scrupu- 
 Uim alicui injicere. 
 
 To carry a burthen, Oneri succe- 
 dere. 
 
 If To discharge or pitch a burthen, 
 Onus abjicere, vcl deponere ; hume- 
 ros onore lovare. 
 
 II To help one off with a burthen, 
 Aliquem exoncrare. 
 
 Of or for a burthen, Onerarius. 
 
 A beast of burthen, Jumentum. 
 
 A ship of burthen, Navis oneraria. 
 
 The burthen of a song, Versus in- 
 tercalaris. 
 
 To bear a burthen in a song, Mimo 
 inservire. 
 
 To be burthened, Oneror ; premor ; 
 aggravor. 
 
 Burthened, Oneratus, onustus, gra- 
 vatus. 
 
 Burthensome, burdcnous, Onerosus, 
 gravis. 
 
 To be burthensome to one, Alicui 
 oneri esse. 
 
 A bush, Rubus. IT Good wine needs 
 no bush, Vino bono non opus est 
 hedera. One bird in the hand is 
 worth two in the bush, Spem pretio 
 non emo ; quidquid possum malo au- 
 fetre in praesentia. One beats the 
 bush, another catches the hare, Alter 
 sementem facit, alter metit. 
 
 A bush of thorns, Dumus, >P spine- 
 turn. Of brambles, or briers, Vepre- 
 tum, 
 
 A bush of hair, Csesaries. 
 
 Having bushy hair, Comatus. 
 
 Bushy, or full of bushes, Dumosus; 
 spinosus. 
 
 A bushy place, bushment, Dume- 
 tum, rubetum, senticetum, <*> spine- 
 tum. 
 
 A bushel {eight gallons'} Modius. 
 It You measure their corn by your 
 bushel, Illos ex tuo ingenio judicas. 
 
 A little bushel, Modiolus. 
 
 A bushel {two strikes] Medimnus. 
 
 Haifa bushel, Semodius. 
 
 Three bushels, Trimodium. 
 
 Holding three bushels, Trimodius. 
 
 Holding ten bushels, Decimodius. 
 
 A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius. 
 
 Two bushels and' a half, Culeus, 
 L. A. 
 
 Of a bushel, Modialis. 
 
 Busied, Occupatus, versatus, impe- 
 ditus, negotio distentus. 
 
 Busily, Attente, solicite, studiose. 
 
 Business {employment} Negotium, 
 negotiatio, occupationes pi. If That 
 is not our business, Id non agimus. 
 What business had you there? Quid 
 istic tibi negotii ? That is their busi- 
 ness, In eo occupati sunt. It takes 
 one off. from his business, Occupat a 
 rebus gerendis. Come to the business 
 in hand, Ad rem redi. The busine s 
 is done, Transigitur res. Always 
 about one business or another, Semper 
 agens aliquid & moliens. The busi- 
 ness went on well for me, Bene pros- 
 pereque hoc operis processit mini. 
 Mind your own business, Age quod 
 tuum est, cura res tuas. He hath 
 enough to do about his own business, 
 Is rerum suarum satagit. What 
 business is he of? Quam artem exer- 
 cet? I will make that my business, 
 Ei rei operam dabo. 
 
 A business {thing] Res, negotium. 
 
 An ill business, Facinus improbum. 
 
 || K To do one's business {ease na- 
 ture] Alvum exonerare; ventris 
 onus deponere. 
 
 If To mind or follow business, Rei 
 operam dare, opiificio alicui, arti, vcl 
 professioni, vacare. 
 
 If To do business for another, Ope- 
 ram alteri dare, res alterius procu- 
 rare. 
 
 If To come into business, In foro 
 florere. 
 
 If To find or make business for a 
 person, Alicui negotium facessere. 
 49 
 
 BUT 
 
 II To free one's self from a business, 
 Ex aliquo negotio emergere. 
 
 1f To manage business, Negotia 
 tractare, administrare, agere ; res ge- 
 rere. 
 
 A manager of business, Negotiator. 
 
 A man of business, Natus rebus ge- 
 rendis, tractanclis negotiis idoneus. 
 
 If This is the chief point of the busi- 
 ness in hand, Hie cardo, hoc caput 
 est hujusce rei ; in eo res tota verti- 
 tur. 
 
 If Much engaged in business, Vehe- 
 menter occupatus, negotii plenus, 
 multis negotiis distentus, plurimis 
 negotiis districtus. 
 
 Full of business, Occupatissimus. 
 
 A small business, Negotiolum. 
 
 A business closely carried, Dolus, 
 stratagema. 
 
 A buskin, Cothurnus; ♦pero. 
 
 Buskined, Cothurnatus ; «t 1 perona- 
 tus. 
 
 A buss {kiss] Basium, suavium, os- 
 culum. 
 
 To buss, Suavior, osculor ; *i> basio. 
 
 Bussed, iP Basiatus. 
 
 A bussing, * Basiatio. 
 
 A bust, or busto, Statua curta, vel 
 dimidia sui parte inferne trunca ; 
 signum pectore tenus efformatum; 
 * Henna. 
 
 A bustard, * Otis Mis f. 
 
 A bustle, ox bustling, Turba, tumul- 
 tus, tumultuatio ; seditio ; <"j? strepi- 
 tus. 
 
 To bustle {make a disturbance'} 
 Turbo, tumultuor. 
 
 11 To bustle about {be active in busi- 
 ness] Rem attente, vel diligenter, ad- 
 ministrare. 
 
 A bustling {in business] Attentio, 
 cura, diligentia. 
 
 Busy, Solicitus. Vid. Busied. 
 
 Busy {meddling, troublesome] Mo- 
 lestus, curiosus; qui se *alienis ne- 
 gotiis implicat. ir You are as busy as 
 a bee, Satagis tamquam mus in ma- 
 tella. When you are busiest of all, 
 In summa occupatione tua; cum 
 minime vacat tibi. 
 
 To busy, Occupo ; Met. solicito. 
 
 If To busy one's self in another's 
 affairs, Se rebus alienis immiscere, 
 vcl implicare. 
 
 A busy-body, Ardelio, curiosus; 
 ip percontator, omnium negotiis se 
 immiscens, falcem in alienam mes- 
 sem immittens. 
 
 To be busy, Satago ; negotiis disti- 
 neri. 
 
 But {an adversative] Ast, at, at- 
 qui, autem, cteterum, sed, vero, ve- 
 rum. If But do you send more, Ast 
 plures mittito. But it is plain, At 
 patet. But then we met with no trou- 
 ble, Atqui nullam sensimus turn vex- 
 ationem. 
 
 But for, Ni, absque. If But for one 
 man, Ni unus vir fuisset. But for 
 him, I had looked well to myself, Abs- 
 que eo esset, recte ego mihi vidis- 
 sem. 
 
 But {before, or before that] Cum. 
 If He had scarce spoke this, but, Vix 
 ea fatus erat, cum. 
 
 But {except] Extra, nisi, prater, 
 praiterquam. If But only you, Ex- 
 tra te unum. He was condemned by 
 all the votes but one, Omnibus sen- 
 tentiis prreter unam damnatus est. 
 Nobody said so but Cicero, Nemo id 
 dixit pneterquam Cicero. 
 
 But {only] Modo, solum, tantum. 
 If Be but ruled by me, Mill i. modo 
 ausculta. They disagree but about 
 one thing, In re una solum dissident. 
 Thou hast but the name of virtue in 
 thy mouth : ivhat it really is, thou 
 knowest not, Nomen tantum virtutis 
 usurpas : quid ipsa valeat, ignoras. 
 
 But that, Ni, nisi, nisi quod, quod 
 nisi. U But that I think you know it, 
 I would tell you, Ni existimarem 
 vos scire, dicerem. But that we use 
 the words othenvise, Nisi quod verbis 
 aliter utamur. But that I think you 
 
 BUT 
 
 have all the news, I would sendy 
 some, Quod nisi acta omnia ad te pc * 
 ferri arbitrarer, ipse perscriberem. l " 
 
 But {after a negative] Ne, non, 
 nisi non, quam, quin, qui non, ut 
 non. 1f / value nothing but your 
 safety, Nihil laboro nisi ut tu salvus 
 sis. We possess nothing but ivhat is 
 mortal, Nil non mortale tenemus. 
 She does nothing else but grieve, Nihil 
 aliud quam dolet. There is none but 
 is afraid of you, Nemo est qui non 
 te metuat. 
 
 Particular phrases. 1f There is none 
 but knoweth, Nemo est qui nescit. He 
 came but yesterday, Heri primum 
 venit. He is but just now gone, Jam 
 nuper est quod discessit. But spar- 
 ingly, Omnino moclice. He is coyn. 
 mended with a but, Cum exceptione 
 laudatur. There was nobody at home 
 then but I, Unus turn domi eram. 
 What ails you but that you may do it? 
 Quid impedit quo minus fiat ? 
 
 But if, Sin, sin autem ; quod si. 
 
 But if not, Sin minus, sin aliter. 
 
 But rather, Imo, quinimo. 
 
 But seldom, Raro. 
 
 But a while ago, or since, Non ita 
 pridem, nuper admodum; jam du- 
 dum. 
 
 But just now, Jam nuper, nuper. 
 rime, recenter. 
 
 If But for him. Absque eo. 
 
 Not but that, Non quod non, non 
 quin. 
 
 But only that, Prasterquam quod. 
 
 But yet, Tamen, attamen, verun- 
 tamen, at, atque. 
 
 A butcher, Lanius. 
 
 To butcher, Macto ; * lanio. 
 
 A butcher-row, or butchery, La- 
 niena, macellum carnarium. 
 
 Butchered, Mactatus, laniatus. 
 
 A butchering, Mactatio. 
 
 A butcher's shop, Macellum carna- 
 rium, Plaut. Taberna carnaria, Varr. 
 
 Butcherly, or belonging to a but- 
 cher, Lanionius, Suet. " Cruelly, Ctu- 
 deliter, immaniter, truculente. 
 
 Butchery {great slaughter] Casdes, 
 strages. 
 
 A butler, * Vini promus, vel dis 
 pensator ; celkc vinaria; curator. 
 
 An under butler, Cellas vinariae 
 ratoris vicarius. 
 
 A butt {mark to shoot at] Meta. 
 
 Butts {banks] Aggeres pi. 
 
 A butt {wine-vessel] * Amphora, 
 testa ; cadus, dolium. 
 
 1f The butt end, Extremitas eras, 
 sior. 
 
 To run full butt at one another, 
 Frontibus adversis concurrere. 
 
 To butt s Arieto, cornu ferire, per,- 
 cutere 
 
 Butted, or bounded, Finitus. 
 
 Butter, * Butyrum. 1f He that has 
 a good store of butter, may lay it 
 thick on his bread, Cui multum est 
 piperis, etiam oleribus immiscet. He 
 looks as if butter would not melt in his 
 mouth, Prominentes auriculse Mi- 
 dam produnt; ovem in fronte, lu- 
 pum in corde, gerit. 
 
 11 To butter a cake, Placentam bu- 
 tyro induere, vel illinere. 
 
 1f A buttered' toast, Segmen tosti 
 panis butyro illitum, tostus panis 
 cum butyro, frustum panis butyro il- 
 litum. If He knows on which side his 
 bread is buttered, Scit uti foro. 
 
 If Butter-teeth, Dentes anteriores. 
 
 A butterfly, Papilio onis m. 
 
 Butter-milk, * Butyri serum, lac 
 serosum, 
 
 A buttery, Promptuarium, cella 
 promptuaria ; ceharium, penaria, 
 Varr. 
 
 A buttock, Clunis ; nates pi. 
 
 A buttock of beef, Clunis bubulus. 
 
 A button, Fibula, globulus. U A 
 thing not worth a button, Res nihili- 
 His tail makes buttons, Valde trepi. 
 dat. 
 
 A button-maker, Fibularum con- 
 fector. 
 
BY 
 
 "o button, Fibulo, confibulo, fibula 
 
 unectere, vel constringent». 
 
 A button [in plants'] Gemma, ocu - 
 lus, germen. 
 
 Buttoned, Fibulatus, fibula con- 
 strictus. 
 
 A buttoning, Fibulatio. 
 
 A buttress in building, Fulcrum; 
 anteris, * erisma, Vitr. statumen, 
 Col. 
 
 To buttress, Suffulcio. 
 
 Buxom, Alacer, hilaris, la?tus. 
 
 To be buxom, Exsulto; hilaritate 
 perfundi. 
 
 Buxomly, * Hilariter, la?te. 
 
 Buxomness, * Hilaritas, leetitia. 
 
 To buy, Emo, coC-mo; mercor, 
 emercor ; pecunia, vel pretio, aliquid 
 comparare, permutare. If / will not 
 buy a pig in a poke, Spem pretio non 
 emam. He buys of one that has no 
 right to sell, A malo auctore emit. 
 He shows he has a mind to buy, Digi- 
 tum tollit. It is good buying with 
 other men's money, Scitum est peri- 
 culum, ex aliis facere tibi, quod ex 
 usu sit. Vid. Bought. 
 
 To buy again, Redimo. 
 
 To buy a bargain, Bene emere. 
 
 To buy beforehand, or at the best 
 hand, Praemercor ; prsestino. 
 
 If To buy dear, Pluris, vel majori 
 pretio, emere. , 
 
 To buy often, Emptito. 
 
 To buy meat, Obsonor. 
 
 To buy together, Coemo, commer- 
 cor. 
 
 To buy and sell, Mercor, nundinor. 
 
 To buy to sell again, Mercaturam 
 facere, negotiari. 
 
 To buy upon trust, Fide data emere. 
 
 II To buy with ready money, Grzeca 
 fide mercari, vel praesenti pecunia. 
 
 If To buy off', Pecunia aliquem a 
 supplicio liberare. 
 
 To buy up, Emercor. 
 
 To have a mind to buy, Empturio. 
 
 A buyer, Emptor, mercator. 1f Let 
 the buyer look to himself, Caveat 
 emptor. 
 
 A great buyer, Emax acts. 
 
 A ouying, Emptio, mercatus. 
 
 A buying together, Coemptio. 
 
 To 'buzz [as a bee] Murmuro j 
 musso, * bombum edere. 
 
 To buzz in one's ear, Insusurro; 
 in aurem dicere. 
 
 11 To buzz a thing about or abroad, 
 Rumorem spargere, dispergere; in 
 vulgus ferre. 
 
 A buzzard, Buteo, *triorches ae m. 
 
 A buzzing, Bombus, fremitus, mur- 
 mur. 
 
 By [a preposition] A, or ab. If He 
 was slain by the valiant Achilles, Oc- 
 cidit a forti Achille. They do not 
 know that these things are taught by 
 them. Haec esse ab his prsecepta 
 nesciunt. 
 
 Ad, or apud ; 1f To try it by rule, 
 Ad normam exigere. He has gar- 
 dens by Tiber, Habet hortos ad Ti- 
 berim. By him sat Sulpicius, Apud 
 eura Sulpicius sedebat. 
 
 Cum ; If By break of day, Cum 
 prima luce. 
 
 De, e, ex ; He knows I am coming 
 by the scent, De odore adesse me scit. 
 He shall know nothing by me, Ex me 
 nihil sciet. It was done by agree, 
 ment, Ex compacto factum fuit. 
 
 Juxta ; 1f The maid stands by her 
 father, Juxta genitorem adstat Virgo. 
 
 Ob ; If We are betrayed by one per. 
 son's anger, Unius ob iram prodimur. 
 
 Per ; 1f We will do the rest by our. 
 selves, Reliqua per nos agemus. He 
 will undo his father by his profligacy, 
 Per flagitium ad inopiam rediget pa- 
 trem. 
 
 Pra ; If By reason of fear, Pree me- 
 tu. J am not able to write the rest by 
 ■reason of tears, Prse lacrymis non 
 possum reliqua scribere. 
 
 Piaster; i The fourth day lie went 
 by Arbela to Tigris,Quarto die prater 
 Arbelam penetrat ad Tigrim. 
 50 
 
 BY 
 
 Pro ; By my office. Pro rnea aucto- 
 ritate 
 
 Prope; %By the bank, Prope ripam. 
 
 Propter ; If By the river-side, Prop- 
 ter aqua* rivum. 
 
 Secundum ; If He received a wound 
 in his head, hard by his ear, Vulnus 
 accepit in capite secundum aurem. 
 
 Sub ; If By the town's side, Sub ip- 
 so oppido. 
 
 ft^p The preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood when it signifies the 
 instrument wherewith, the cause 
 why, or manner how; II By stratagem., 
 not valour, Dolo, non virtute. He 
 was overcome by shame, Pudore vic- 
 tus fuit. 
 
 Or by a gerund in Do, which is in 
 a manner an ablative case; If Vice 
 is nourished by being concealed, Vi- 
 tium alitur tegendo. Every calamity 
 may be conquered by suffering, Supe- 
 randa omnis fortuna ferendo. 
 
 Note, By is sometimes included in 
 an adverb, or a noun put adverbially, 
 as 
 
 By some manner or means, Aliqua- 
 tenus. 
 
 By all means, * Omnino. 
 
 By some means or other, Aliquo 
 modo. 
 
 By what means ? Qui ? quo pacto ? 
 quo modo ? 
 
 By chance, Casu, forte, fortuna. 
 
 By course, or £w;-M,Vicissim, vicibus 
 alternis. 
 
 By degrees, Paullatim, gradatim, 
 pedetentim. 
 
 By little and little, Sensim, pede- 
 tentim. 
 
 By itself, Separatim, seorsum. 
 
 By heart, Memoriter. 
 
 By stealth, Furtim. 
 
 By no means, Nequaquam. 
 
 By [near, or hard by] Juxta, prope. 
 
 By 7-eason that, Propterea quod ; as, 
 If No agreement could be made, by 
 reason that he was not content, Res 
 convenire nullo modo poterat, prop- 
 terea quod iste contentus non erat. 
 
 If By such a day, time, Sfc. Ad 
 diem, vel tempus, dictum. 
 
 By and by, Confestim, continuo, e 
 vestigio, extemplo, jam, illico, mox, 
 protinus. 
 
 || By the by, or by the way, Obiter, 
 in transitu, vel transcursu. If / 
 touched these things by the by, Ha?c 
 obiter attigi. I had touched them 
 lightly by the way, Leviter in trans- 
 itu attigeram. 
 
 By day, Interdiu. 
 
 By night, Noctu. 
 
 If Hard by, In proximo. 
 
 By much, Multo. By much the 
 most learned of the Greeks, Grasco- 
 rum longe doctissimus. 
 
 By how much, Quanto, quo. 
 
 By so much, Tanto, eo. 
 
 If By the way [in travelling] In via, 
 in itinere, per viam. 
 
 By what place or way, Qua. 
 
 By so?ne place or way, Aliqua. 
 
 Particular phrases. If I have the 
 money by me, Penes me pecunia est. 
 He took me by the cloak, Prehendit me 
 pallio. By this t'.me twelve months, 
 Ante annum elapsum. By that time 
 he had just ended his speech, Sermone 
 vix dum finito. He could not take 
 example by a wiser person, Sapienti- 
 oris exemplum imitari non poterat. 
 I got it by heart, Memorias mandavi. 
 He says it by heart, Memoriter me- 
 morat. 
 
 Day by day, Quotidie, in singulos 
 dies. 
 
 Drop by drop, Guttatim. 
 
 Ma?i by man, Viritim. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim. 
 
 Street by street, Vicatim. 
 
 Year by year, Quotannis, singulis 
 annis. 
 | A by. end, respect, Quod pro se facit ; 
 , finis sinister. 
 
 I A by-law, Lex privata, decretum 
 I privatum. 
 
 CAC 
 
 A by-name, Nomcn ficturn, vel 
 
 probrosum. 
 
 A by-path, lane, or ivalk, Diverti- 
 culum. 
 
 A by-place, or room, Latebra, se- 
 cessus ; locus secretus. 
 
 A by-way, Via devia. ' 
 
 A by-word [common saying] Ada- 
 gium. [Reproach] Convicium, op- 
 probrium, 
 
 To be by, Adesse, interesso. He 
 was by when it was spoken, Ei sermo- 
 ni interfuit. I was not by, Ego non 
 adfui. 
 
 To lay or set by, Repono, sepono ; 
 recondo. 
 
 To sit by or near, Assideo. 
 
 To stand by [to be present] Adsto, 
 assisto. 
 
 To stand by, or defend, Aliquem 
 juvare, vel adjuvare; alicui adesse, 
 vel suppetias ferre. 
 
 A byas, Inclinatio ; voluntatis pro- 
 pensio, momentum in partem ali- 
 quam. 
 
 If- The byas of a place, Loci decli- 
 vitas, devexitas. 
 
 Having a byas, Declivis, devexus. 
 
 To byas, Transverse agere, in suas 
 partes flectere, trahere, pertrahere. 
 
 To be byassed to a party, Ad, vel 
 in, aliquam factionem inclinare, pro- 
 pendere, inclinatione voluntatis ferri, 
 proclinari, vergere. If We are byassed 
 to neither party, Neutram in partem 
 sumus propensiores. I own my eif 
 byassed in his favor, Meam voluu- 
 tatem in eum esse propensiorem 
 fateor. 
 
 Byasivise, Transverse, oblique. 
 
 A CABAL [private confederacy] 
 jfj^ Concilium privatum, conciiia- 
 bulum. 
 
 A caballer, Qui clandestinis con. 
 siliis versatur. 
 
 To cabal, Conciliabulum inire, coi. 
 tionem facere, occultum consilium 
 cum aliquo habere. 
 
 If To cabal against one, Aliquem 
 clandestinis consiliis oppugnare. 
 
 The cabala of the Jews, Traditio, 
 decreta a patribus tradita. 
 
 A cabbage, Brassica capitata, cau- 
 lis. 
 
 V To cabbage, In caput coalescere. 
 
 Cabbaged, or headed like a cabbage, 
 Capitatus. 
 
 If To cabbage, as a tailor, Partem 
 panni, serici, &c. suppilare. 
 
 A cabin [in a ship] * Stega ; tabu- 
 latum in * navi, casula navalis. 
 
 A cabin or booth in a fair, Casa, 
 tugurium mercatorium. 
 
 A little cabin, Gurgustium, mapa- 
 lia pi. 
 
 1f A cabin to sleep in, Tugurium 
 dormitorium. 
 
 If A cabin-boy, * Puer qui in casula 
 navali servit. 
 
 To cabin, In casula navali degere, 
 vel detinere. 
 
 Cabined, In gurgustio retentus. 
 
 A cabinet, Cistulaj * scrinium, 
 capsula. 
 
 Cabinet drawers, Locelli in scrinio. 
 
 A cabinet-maker, Capsularum opi- 
 fex. 
 
 A cabinet council, Concilium secre- 
 tius. 
 
 The intrigues of a cabinet, Secreta, 
 vel arcana, regni consilia. 
 
 A cable, * Anchorale, rudens, funis 
 * nauticus, vel anchorarius. 
 
 A sheet cable, Funis anchorae sacraj. 
 
 X Caboshed, Capite truncatus. 
 
 Cachectic, Mala habitudine corpo. 
 ris laborans. 
 
 A cachexy, Mala corporis habitudo, 
 cachexia. 
 
 To cack, Caco. 
 
 To cackle, Glocio. 
 
CAL 
 
 To cackle, Deblatero, in cachin- 
 num solvi. 
 
 A cackler, Gerro. 
 
 The cackling of a hen, Gallina; glo- 
 citatio, L. A. 
 
 Cadaverous, Cadaverosus. 
 
 A caddis, cadeworm, caseworm, 
 cadew, or straw-worm, Phryganion, 
 L. A. 
 
 IT A cade-lamb, Agnus domi edu- 
 catus. 
 
 A cade of herrings, Cadus quingen- 
 tarum halecum. 
 
 Cadence, cadency, Nuraerosa peri- 
 odi clausura. 
 
 A cadet [younger brother] Frater 
 natu minor. 
 
 A cage for birds, Avium cavea. 
 
 A cage for birds to fly about in, 
 Aviarium ; * ornithotrophium, Varr. 
 
 f A cage for malefactors, Career 
 clathratus, area robustea. 
 
 Caged, Inclusus. 
 
 To cajole, Assentor, lacto, lenoci- 
 nor, ludincor ; 4> palpari ; blando 
 sermone aliquem delinire, verborum 
 lenociniis permulcere, in fraudem 
 illicere, inducere; phaleratis verbis 
 ducere. % Do you think to cajole me ? 
 Ductare me dolis postulas ? 
 
 Cajoled, Blando sermone delinitus, 
 permulsus, in fraudem illectus. 
 
 A cajoler, Delinitor ; palpator ; 
 sycophanta. 
 
 A cajoling, Verborum lenocinia, 
 vel blanditiaa, blandimentum. 
 
 A caitiff [vile person] Nefarius, fla- 
 gitiosus.'impius, improbus, scelestus, 
 sceleratus. [Slave], Captivus, man- 
 cipium. 
 
 A cake, Placenta ; r i> * popanum. 
 
 If Your cake is dough, Occisa est 
 res tua. 
 
 A little cake, Placentula. 
 
 A bean cake, Placenta fabacea. 
 
 An oat cake, Avenacea placenta. 
 
 A bride-cake, Placenta nuptialis. 
 
 A spice-cake, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 A cake made of honey, meal, and 
 oil, ♦ Libum. 
 
 One that selleth such cakes, * Liba- 
 rius, Sen. 
 
 A broad thin cake, •* Collyra. 
 
 Cakes, Panificia pi. Suet. 
 
 Calamity, Calamitas, infortunium, 
 res adversa?. 
 
 Calamitous, or full of calamity, 
 Calamitosus, aerumnosus. 
 
 A calash, Carpentum ; »4» pilen- 
 tum. 
 
 To calcinate, or calcine, Exurere, 
 in cinerem redigere. 
 
 Calcinated, or calcined, Exustus, 
 in cinerem redactus. 
 
 A calcining, or calcination, Exustio, 
 in cineres redactio. 
 
 To calculate, Rationem putare, 
 vel supputare ; numero, vel calculis, 
 rationem inire. H To calculate one's 
 discourse for ordinary capacities, 
 Sermone familiari, vel quotidiano, 
 uti; accommodate ad sensum com- 
 munem loqui ; captui vulgi sermo- 
 nem, vel orationem, accommodare. 
 
 f[ To calculate the motions of the 
 stars, Siderum cursus & motum per- 
 sequi. 
 
 Calculated [computed] Computa- 
 tus, supputatus, subductus. [Adapt- 
 ed] Accommodatus. 
 
 A calculating, or calculation, Com- 
 putatio, calculus; rationum subduc- 
 tio. 1f To be out in one's calculation, 
 Errare in subducendis calculis. 
 
 A calculator, Ratiocinator ; calcu- 
 lator ; qui ration es computat. 
 
 A caldron, al. cauldron, Lebes ; 
 caldarium. 
 
 A calendar, Fasti pi. [Day-book] 
 Commentarius diurnus, * ephemeris 
 idis f. 
 
 IT To calender cloth, Pannum laevi- 
 gare, polire, vel expolire. 
 
 Calendered, Laevigatas, politus, 
 expolitus. 
 
 A calendering, La?vigatio, politio, 
 expolitio. 
 51 
 
 CAL 
 
 The calends of the month, Calendar 
 pi. 
 
 1T At the Greek calends [i. e. never] 
 Ad Grfficas calendas. 
 
 A calenture, * Morbus solstitialis, 
 * febris ardens. 
 
 A calf, Vitulus. 
 
 A sea-calf, * Phoca. 
 
 Of or belonging to a calf, Vituli- 
 nus. 
 
 A calf's vluck, Exta vitulina. 
 
 The calf of the leg, Sura. 
 
 If To calk a ship, Navem oblinere, 
 stupa navis rimas farcire; stupam 
 laterum compagibus infercire. 
 
 A calker, Stipator, qui navem obli- 
 nit. 
 
 A calking, Stipatio. 
 
 To call, Appello, compello, nun- 
 cupo, voco, memoro; perhibeo. ff lie 
 will call you to an account, Ratio- 
 nem de te repetet. It is called by 
 this name, Signatur hoc nomine. 
 The pot calls the kettle black-arse, 
 Clodius accusat mcechos. 
 
 To call aloud, Exclarno. 
 
 To call apart, aside, or away, 
 A voco, sevoco, devoco. 
 
 To call back, Revoco ; repeto. 
 One's word, Retracto, denego ; <P re- 
 canto ; palinodiam canere. 
 
 To call by name, Indigito, nomino ; 
 rp usurpo ; nomine appellare, vel 
 nuncupare. If What may I call your 
 name ? Qui vocaris ? 
 
 If To call by a nick-name, Nomine 
 ficto, vel iictitio, aliquem appellare. 
 
 To call for, Arcesso. [ To demand] 
 Repeto. 
 
 To call for help, Auxilium alicujus 
 implorare. 
 
 To call forth or out, Evoco, elicio, 
 excio. 
 
 To call for a thing, Posco. 
 
 To call in, Introvoco ; al. intro 
 voco. 
 
 To call in [a dog] Canem incla- 
 mare, vel increpare. 
 
 If To call in [at a place] De via 
 salutare ad domum alicujus, e via di- 
 vertere. 
 
 If To call in one's debts or money, 
 Pecuniam sibi debitam exigere, re- 
 vocare. 
 
 To call in or repeal a decree, law, 
 fyc, Decretum, vel legem, abrogare, 
 tollere. 
 
 To call into court, In jus vocare. 
 
 IT To call instantly for a thing, Ef- 
 flagitare. For battle, Martem fati- 
 gare, vel solicitare. 
 
 If To call till one be hoarse, Usque 
 ad ravim poscere. 
 
 1f To call off from a business, Ali- 
 quem ab aliqua re avertere, avocare. 
 
 To call often, Vocito. 
 
 To call on one to do a thing, Ad- 
 hortor. 
 
 To call over names, Nomina recen- 
 sere, recitare. 
 
 || To call one all to naught, Convi- 
 cior, conviciis aliquem proscindere. 
 
 To call to one, Compello. 
 
 To call together, Convoco, concieo. 
 
 To call unto, Inclamo. 
 
 To call up, Cieo. Spirits, Manes 
 ciere, evocare. 
 
 To call one up [in the morning] 
 Suscito, expergefacio, dormientem 
 excitare, ex somno excire. If The 
 crowing of the cock called me up, Me 
 galli cantus exsuscitavit. 
 
 To call upon, Invoco. For help, 
 Imploro; obtestor. ff They called 
 upon us for help, Opem & auxilium 
 nostrum flagitarunt. 
 
 To call upon often, Inclamito, ur- 
 geo. 
 
 To call upon by the way, Compello ; 
 de via saluto. 
 
 To call upon God, Deum invocare. 
 
 IT To call a council, parliament, Sfc. 
 Concilium, senatum, con vocare, vel 
 indicere. 
 
 1f Let us call another cause, De 
 aliis rebus disseramus. 
 
 A call, or calling, Vocatio, vocatus. 
 
 CAM 
 
 l f At a call, Ad nutum. 
 
 II To give one a call, Aliquem ad- 
 vocare. 
 | To be called, Vocor, advocor; ar- 
 
 cessor. 
 | To be called, or named, Nuncupor, 
 1 nominor, dicor. 
 
 To be called again, Repetor. 
 
 To be called up, Excior hi. 
 
 Called [na?ned] Vocatus, dictus, 
 nominatus. [Invited] Invitatus. 
 
 Not called, Invocatus. 
 
 Called again, Repetitus. 
 
 Called back, Revocatus. 
 
 Called for, Accitus. 
 
 Called by command, Arcessitus. 
 By name, Nuncupatus. By a false 
 name, Nomine ficto appellatus. 
 
 Called often, Vocitatus. 
 
 Called out, Evocatus. Up, Excitus. 
 Upon, Imploratus. 
 
 A caller, Appellator, vocator. 
 
 A caller for, Arcessitor. 
 
 A caller forth, Evocator. 
 
 A calling back, Revocatio. For, 
 Accitus 4. Forth, Evocatio. From, 
 Avocatio. By name, Compellatio. 
 To remembrance, Recognitio, recor- 
 datio. 
 
 A calling together, Convocatio. 
 
 A calling upon, Precatio, obtesta- 
 tio. 
 
 A calling [profession] * Ars, * ar- 
 tificium, quasstus, munus. 
 
 Callosity, or callousness, Callus, vel 
 callum. 
 
 Callous [braivny] Callosus. 
 
 To grow callous, Obcalleo. 
 
 Callow [not fledged] Implurnis, de> 
 plumis. 
 
 Calm, Placatus, placidus, sedatus, 
 serenus, quietus, tranquillus, lenis, 
 compositus, mollis, pacatus, tracta- 
 bilis. 
 
 A calm at sea, * Malacia, maris 
 tranquillitas, pax ; fretum stans ; un- 
 da strata. 
 
 Calm weather, Serenitas, sudum, 
 tranquillum, tempestas serena. 
 
 To calm, or make calm, Paco, pla- 
 co, sedo, tranquilloj mulceo, compo- 
 no, lenio. 
 
 To be calm, Mitesco, quiesco, si- 
 leo. 
 
 Calmed, Pacatus, lenitus, sedatus. 
 
 To be calmed, Placor, sedor, tran- 
 quil lor. 
 
 A calming, Placatio, sedatio. 
 
 Calmly, Leniter, placide, tran- 
 quille ; molliter, patienter, sedate. 
 
 Calmness, Tranquillitas, serenitas. 
 [Gentleness] Indulgentia, lenitas. 
 
 % Calomel, Mercurius dulcis ssepius 
 sublimatus. 
 
 Caltrops [an instrument with iron 
 spikes] Muricesp/. *tribuli/?/. 
 
 Shai-p like caltrops, Muricatus. 
 
 To calve, Vitulurn parere. 
 
 Calved, Vitulus in lucem editus. 
 
 To calumniate [slander] Calum- 
 nior, infamo ; falsum crimen in ali- 
 quem intendere. 
 
 Calumniated, Infamatus, calumniis 
 impetitus, falso delatus. 
 
 A calumniator, Calumniator, * sy- 
 cophanta, falsus accusator. 
 
 Calumnious, Contumeliosus, inju- 
 riosus. 
 
 Calumniously, Per calumniam, in- 
 juriose, contumeliose. 
 
 Calumny, Calumnia, falsa crimina- 
 tio. 
 
 Cambric, Sindon onis f. 
 / came, Veni. Vid. Come. 1T It 
 came by chance, Fortuito cecidit. It 
 came into my mind, Subiit animum. 
 Night came on them while they were 
 fighting, Intervenit nox illis prcelian- 
 tibus. So came we to know, Unde 
 est cognitio facta. / asked whertce 
 that letter came, Quassivi unde esset 
 epistola. 
 
 A camel, Camelus. 
 
 Of a camel, Camelinus. 
 
 A camp, Castra pi. presidium. % 
 He took the enemy's camp, Castris 
 exuit hostem ; hostium castris poti- 
 D2 
 
CAN 
 
 tus est. He raised works about his 
 camp, Operibus castva munivit. 
 
 If To make entrenchments about a 
 camp, Castra cingere vallo. 
 
 To pitch a camp, Castra metor, cas- 
 tra figere, facere, locare ; signa defi- 
 gere. I pitched my camp hard by the 
 walls, Ad murum castra posui. 
 
 To raise a camp, Castra movere. 
 
 To force a camp, In castraparrum- 
 pere. 
 
 The raising of a camp, Castrorum 
 motio, copiarum e castris discessus. 
 
 A running camp, Castra tempora- 
 ry ,\, vet expedita. 
 
 A standing camp, Stativa pi. 
 
 If A camp-master, Castrorum pra>- 
 fectus. 
 
 The pitching of a camp, Castrorum 
 metatio. 
 
 The pitcher of a camp, Castrorum 
 uietator. 
 
 Of a camp, Castrensis. 
 
 Those that follow the camp, Calo- 
 ries pi. 
 
 One that serves the camp, Lixa 
 tern.. 
 
 A campaign [or open country] 
 Campus, planities, locus campestris. 
 [Taking the field} Expeditio milita- 
 ris. If Our arms have been successful 
 this campaign, Bellum hoc anno feli- 
 citer gestum est. 
 
 A campaign-coat, Sagum, chlamys 
 ills f. 
 
 1f To open the campaign, In expe- 
 ditionem copias educare, ex hibernis 
 proficisci. 
 
 To make the campaign with a per. 
 son, Castra alicujus sequi. If He has 
 made seventeen campaigns, Septem- 
 decim annorum stipendi'um meruit. 
 
 If The campaign ivas at hand, In- 
 stabat tempus ad bellum proricis- 
 cendi. 
 
 The operations of a campaign, Belli 
 actiones, omnis belli administratio. 
 
 Camphire, || Camphora. 
 
 I can, Possum, queo, polleo. 1f Can 
 it be so ? Potestne fieri ? Do what 
 you can to get it done, Operam ut fiat 
 da. Can you be quiet ? Potin' ut de- 
 sinas ? This is all that I can promise, 
 Tantum habeo polliceri. / can find 
 my brother nowhere, Fratrem nus- 
 quam invenio gentium. As like as 
 can be, Quam simillimus ; lacte lacti 
 similius est. As soon as can be, Quam 
 citissime. 
 
 / can tell, Scio. / cannot tell, Ne- 
 6clo. 
 
 What I can, Quantum in me erit. 
 . To do what one can, Enitor, conor, 
 operam dare. 
 
 Cannot, Nequeo. 1f / cannot stay 
 in the house, Nequeo in Eedibus du- 
 rara You cannot but know, Te non 
 preterit. Cannot you hold your 
 tongue ? Etiam taces ? There cannot 
 be a safer course taken, Id tutissi- 
 rnum est. I cannot forbear sending to 
 you, Facere non possum, quin ad te 
 rnittam. 
 
 A canal, Canalis. 
 
 A little canal, Canaliculus. 
 ' To cancel [a writing'} Oblitero, de- 
 leo. dispungo, expungo ; induco. 
 
 to cancel [make void} Abrogo, re- 
 sdndo, rerigo, irritum facere. 
 ' To be cancelled, Expungor, deleor. 
 
 Cancelled, Deletus, expunctus. 
 " That may be cancelled, <%> Delebilis. 
 
 A cancelling, Abolitio. 
 
 A cancer [or crab} Cancer. 
 
 A cancer [sore} al. chancre, Can- 
 cer, * gangraana, 
 
 . A cancer [swelling} * Carcinoma 
 atis n. 
 
 ' Cancerous, al, chancrous, Ulcero- 
 sus; putridus. 
 
 Candid, Candidus, ingenuus, ae- 
 quus, aequanimis. 
 
 A candidate, Candidatus. 
 
 If To stand candidate for an office, 
 Munus aliquod ambire. 
 
 Candidly, Candide, ingenue, aeque. 
 
 Candied, Saccharo conditus. 
 52 
 
 CAN 
 
 A candle, Candela, lucerna. If His 
 candle burns within the socket, Homo 
 depontanus est. When candles are 
 all out, all cats are grey, Nocte latent 
 mendaa. To hold a candle to the de- 
 vil, Scenae servire. 
 
 To light a candle, Candelam accen- 
 dere. To put it out, Exstinguere. 
 To snuff it, Emungere. To blow it in, 
 Flatu oris accendere. To blow it out, 
 restinguere, vel exstinguere. 
 
 Blinking candles, Candelae tenui- 
 ores, lucernaa tenebrosaa. 
 
 A tallow candle, Candela sebacea. 
 
 A watch-candle [ivatch-light} Vigil 
 lucerna, candela lucubratoria. 
 
 A wax candle, Candela cerea. 
 
 A candle-wick, * Ellychnium. 
 
 To work or study by candle-light, 
 Lucubro, elucubro, evigilo. 
 
 Wrought by candle-light, Elucu- 
 bratus. 
 
 A candle-maker, Candelarum opi- 
 fex. 
 
 A candlestick, Candelabrum. 
 
 A branch candlestick, * Lychnu- 
 chus. 
 
 A hanging candlestick, * Lychnu- 
 chus pensilis. 
 
 Candor, Met. Candor, aaquanimi- 
 tas. 
 
 To candy, Saccharo condire. 
 
 A cane, Canna, canna Indica j ca- 
 lamus, arundo. 
 
 A cane-seller, Cannarum venditor. 
 
 If C me chairs, * Cathedrae cannis 
 constructa?, vel intertextae. 
 
 If A sugar-cane, Canna || saccha- 
 rata. 
 
 To cane, Fuste aliquem caedere. 
 
 A place where canes grow, Arun- 
 dinetum. 
 
 Bearing canes, ♦ Arundifer. 
 
 Of or like a cane, Arundinaceus, 
 arundineus. 
 
 Full of canes, * Arundinosus. 
 
 Caned, Fuste caasus. 
 
 Made of cane, Arundineus, can- 
 neus. 
 
 A caning, Fustuarium 2. 
 
 Canine [doggish} Caninus. 
 
 Canine appetite, * Phagedena, in- 
 explebilis ciborum aviditas, fames 
 insatiab'ilis, esuritio insaturabilis, ra- 
 bida * orexis. 
 
 A canister, || Canistrum. 
 
 A canker [worm} Eruca. 
 
 A canker [sore} Cancer, * ulcus. 
 In the mouth, * || Aphtha? pi. In the 
 nose, * Polypus. 
 
 Canker [rust} Rubigo ginis f. 
 
 The canker of brass, iErugo. Of 
 iron, Ferrugo. 
 
 To canker, Rubiginem contrahere. 
 
 Cankered, Rubiginosus. 
 
 A can, * Cantharus, vas, vel pocu- 
 j lum ligneum. 
 
 The cannel-bone of the throat, Cla- 
 i vicula, * trachea; jugulum. 
 
 Cannibal, * Anthropophagus. 
 
 A cannon [great gtin} Tormentum 
 bellicum. Brass, iEneum. Iron, 
 Ferreum. 
 
 The carriage of a cannon, Lignea 
 compages tormentum sustinens. 
 
 If To charge a cannon, Pulverem 
 nitratum globumque tormento in- 
 i dere, vel infercire. 
 
 The muzzle of a cannon, Os tor- 
 menti bellici. 
 
 -If A cannon-ball, Globus ferreus e 
 tormento explodendus. 
 
 To point a cannon, Tormentum 
 
 bellicum aliquo dirigere, in aliquem 
 
 locum obvertere. To mount it, Rotis 
 
 J imponere. To shoot it off, Displodere. 
 
 To cannonade, Tormenta bellica in 
 
 | locum aliquem displodere, tormen- 
 
 '. tis locum verberare, vel quatere ; 
 
 | majoribus tormentis in hostem eja- 
 
 culari. 
 
 A cannonier, Tormentorum libra- 
 ! tor. 
 
 A canon [rule} Regula. 
 | A canon [law} Canon onis m, 
 
 The canon law, Lex || canonica, jus 
 I por.tificium. 
 
 CAP 
 
 A canon [in a cathedral} * Cano- 
 nicus. 
 
 Canons [resident} * \\ Coenobitae pi. 
 
 Canonical, Legitimus, || canonicus. 
 
 Canonically, Legitime, || canonice. 
 
 A canonist, Juris pontificii peritus, 
 || canonista. 
 
 A canonship, a canonry, or canon's 
 place, || Canonicatus 4. 
 
 To canonize, Aliquem in divos re- 
 ferre, ad sanctorum ordinem adscri- 
 bere, numero cualitum inserere, con- 
 secro. 
 
 Canonized, In divos relatus, vel ad- 
 scriptus, consecratus. 
 
 A canonizing, or canonization, In 
 numerum sanctorum relatio ; vel ad- 
 scriptio ; consecratio. 
 
 Canopied, Velatus. 
 
 A canopy, || Conopeum, A. umbra- 
 culum, L. 
 
 Canorous [loud} Canorus. 
 
 A canow, canoa, canoe, canoo, * 
 Scaphula Indica. 
 
 To cant [cast} Conjicio. [Talk 
 gibberish} Sermone fictitio uti ex 
 compacto. [Whine} Verba cantil- 
 lare, vel trahere. [ Wheedle} Aliquem 
 dictis ducere, lactare. 
 
 Cant [auction} Auctio. 
 
 To sell by cant, Auctionor, auctio- 
 nem facere. 
 
 Canting, Conjiciens ; sermonem 
 fictitium usurpans ; verba cantillansj 
 dictis ducens. 
 
 A canting, Conjectus 1. sermonis 
 fictitii usurpatio. 
 
 A canticle, or canto, Canticum. 
 
 The canticles, Canticum cantico. 
 rum. 
 
 A cantle, cantlet, Frustum, seg- 
 mentum. 
 
 A cantle [heap} Massa, moles. 
 
 To cantle out, In frustra secare. 
 
 Cantled, Concisus. 
 
 A canton, Tribus j regio ; conven- 
 tus juridicus. 
 
 To canton, or cantonize, In tribus 
 partiri. 
 
 To canvass [sue for preferment} 
 Ambio, prehenso, contendo. 
 
 To canvass [sift or examine a busu 
 ness} Aliquid examinare, perpendere; 
 in aliquid diligenter inquirere, rem 
 aliquam vestigare. 
 
 Canvassed [sued for} Ambitus, 
 prehensatus. 
 
 Canvassed [sifted} Examinatus, in- 
 vestigate. 
 
 If A busy or contentious canvasser, 
 Homo comitialis. 
 
 Canvassed [much talked of} * Agi- 
 tatus, jactatus, * exagitatus. 
 
 A canvassing [for an office} Ambi. 
 tus, ambitio ; petitio, prensatio. 
 
 A canvassing [sifting, or examin- 
 ing} Inquisitio, investigatio. 
 
 A cap, Pileus, pileum. 
 
 A little cap, Pileolus, pileolum. 
 
 If Capped with iron, fyc. Ferro pr?B» 
 pilatus, prstentus. 
 
 To cap a person, Coram aliquo ca- 
 put aperire, vel nudare. 
 
 A little cap worn under the hat, Ca- 
 pitium, Varr. 
 
 Aflat cap, Pctasus. 
 
 A night-cap, Pileus noctumus, pi- 
 leum dormitorium. 
 
 A seaman's cap, Pileus nauticus. 
 
 A riding-cap, Equisonis galerie*~ 
 lum. 
 
 A square cap, Pileum quadratum. 
 
 Wearing a cap, Pileatus. 
 
 A capper, or cap-maker, Pileorum 
 opifex, vel venditor. 
 
 A capping, Capitis apertio, pilei 
 detractio. 
 
 Cap-a-pie [armed from head to 
 foot} A capite ad calcem armatus, * 
 cataphractus. 
 
 If Soldiers armed cap-a-pie, Gravis 
 armatura? milites. 
 
 If To cap verses, Alternis versibus 
 contendere. 
 
 Capable, Capax, aptus, par, ido- 
 neus, potens. 
 
 Capableness, Capacitas. 
 
CAP 
 
 Capacious, Capax, amplus. 
 
 Capaciousness, or capacity [of a 
 vessel] Capacitas ; rfc> mensura. [0/ 
 a place'] Amplitude 
 
 Capacity {ability] Captus, facultas, 
 intelligent^, prudentia. 
 
 To capacitate, * Parem aliquem 
 alicui rei gerenda? facere. 
 
 Capacitated, Rei alicui gerenda? 
 par factus. 
 
 Of good capacity, Solers, bona? in- 
 dolis, acutissimo ingenio. 
 
 IT According to my capacity, Pro 
 meo ingenio, pro ingenii facultate, 
 pro modo ingenii. I am not in a ca- 
 pacity of doing such a thing, Non 
 mini facultas est ; deest facultas. 
 
 A caparison, Lorica, ornatus eques- 
 tr'ts. 
 
 To caparison, Lorica munire. 
 
 Caparisoned, "Loricatus, * cata- 
 phractus. 
 
 A cape [at sea] * Navium statio, 
 promontorium. 
 
 1[ To double a cape, Promontorium 
 flectere, pra?tervehi, superare. 
 
 The cape [of a gannent] Vestis 
 capa, vel collare. 
 
 A caper in dancing, Tripudium, 
 saltus 4. 
 
 To caper, Tripudio, assilio, persul- 
 to, subsulto. 
 
 A cross caper, || Subsultatio. 
 
 IT The capillary veins, * || Vena? ca- 
 pillares. 
 
 Capital [or chief] Prascipuus, capi- 
 talis. 
 
 Capitally, Capitaliter, Plin. 
 
 To be capitally convicted, Capitis 
 damnari. Punished, Capite plecti. 
 
 A capitation, or tax, Capitum a?sti- 
 matio, vel exactio. 
 
 If To lay a capitation-tax, Pecu- 
 niam in capita collocare. 
 
 The Capitol [in Rome] Capitoli- 
 um. 
 
 A capitular, Capitulare ; scriptum 
 capitulis distinctum. 
 
 To capitulate, De conditionibus pa- 
 ds agere ; de urbe, vel arce, dedenda 
 transigere, vel * pacisci. 
 
 Capitulated, * Pacto constitutus. 
 
 A capitulating, or capitulation, * 
 Pactio de urbe, vel arce, dedenda. 
 
 If To demand a capitulation, Col- 
 loquium de oppido dedendo expos- 
 cere. 
 
 IT Articles of capitulation, Dedendi 
 oppidi capita & leges. 
 
 A capitulafor, Stipulator. 
 
 A capon, Gallus spado ; <P capo. 
 
 A caprice, or caprichio [fantastical 
 humour] Repentinus animi impetus, 
 vel motus. Moved by a sudden ca- 
 price, Repentino animi impetu con- 
 citatus. 
 
 Caprice, capriciousness [obstinate 
 humour] Pertinacia, morositas. 
 
 Capricious [fantastical] Incon. 
 stans, levis. [Obstinate] Morosus, 
 pertinax. 
 
 Capriciously [fantastically] Incon- 
 stanter, leviter. [Obstinately] Mo- 
 rose, pertinaciter. 
 
 Capriciousness [ fantasticalness] 
 Inconstantia, animi levitas. 
 
 Capricorn [one of the signs] Capri- 
 cornus. 
 
 A captain, Dux. 
 
 The chief captain, Imperator, sum- 
 mus dux, * strategus. 
 
 A captain of the king's guards, 
 Pra?torii, vel satellitum, pra?fectus. 
 Of grenadiers or light horse, Expe- 
 dite, vel leviter armatorum equitum, 
 turma? pra?fectus. Of a company, 
 Ordinum ductor. Of horse, Turma? 
 equitum ductor. Over ten men, De- 
 curio. Of a hundred, Centurio. Of 
 a thousand, * Chiliarchus, tribunus 
 militum. 
 
 The captain of a ship, * Navis pra?- 
 fectus, dux nauticus. Of a castle, 
 Arcis praefectus. 
 
 A captainship, a captainry, Cen- 
 turiatus 4. pra?fectura agminis. 
 
 Captious, Litigiosus ; Met. moro- 
 33 
 
 CAR 
 
 sus, contentiosus, difrlcilis. [Deceit- 
 ful] Captiosus, fallax. 
 
 A captious question, Fallax & insi- 
 diosa interrogatio. 
 
 Very captious [smart] Perargu- 
 tus. 
 
 A captious or cavilling fellow, Ca- 
 villator ; * sophista. 
 
 Captiously, Argute, captiose, falla- 
 citer. 
 
 Captiousness, Captio, cavillatio ; 
 fallacia, morositas. 
 
 To captivate, to captive, Captivum 
 facere, aliquem suis legibus adstrin- 
 gere. 
 
 If To captivate the affections or un- 
 derstanding, Voluntates, vel incellec- 
 tum, captare, tenere, mulcere. 
 
 Captivated, Captivus factus, legibus 
 alterius adstrictus. 
 
 A captive, Captivus, mancipium. 
 
 Captivity, Captivitas, servitus. 
 
 If To lead one into captivity, Ali- 
 quem in captivitatem abducere, vel 
 abstrahere. 
 
 Capture, Captura, comprehensio. 
 
 A capuch [?nonk's hood] Cucullus. 
 
 A carat [the third part of an ounce] 
 Uncia? triens. 
 
 A caravan [company] Mercatorum 
 aliorumve peregre euntium securita- 
 tis ergo congregata manus. 
 
 A caravan [sort of carriage] Vehi- 
 culum oblongum quo plures simul 
 vehuntur. 
 
 A caravansary, Diversorium. 
 
 Caraways, * Carua/j/. 
 
 A carbine, || Sclopeta velitaris. 
 
 A carbineer, Veles ztis m. 
 
 A carbonado, Caro in pruna tosta. 
 
 A carbuncle [sore] Carbunculus. 
 [Stone] * Pyropus. 
 
 Carbuncled, Gemmatus. 
 
 A carcanet, aL carkanet, Collare, 
 Varr. X monile. 
 
 A carcass, or carcase, Cadaver. 
 
 Like a dead carcase, Cadaverosus. 
 
 The carcase of a fowl, Carina avi- 
 cula?. 
 
 A card, * Charta picta. 
 
 If Playing cards, * Charta? lusoria?. 
 
 A pack of cards, Foliorum fascicu- 
 lus. If The cards go against you, Pa- 
 rum favent tibi charta?. 
 
 If A court-card, * Charta imagi- 
 nem humanam gerens. 
 
 1f A single card, Charta simplex, 
 vel pura. 
 
 A suit of cards, Chartarum familia, 
 vel genus. 
 
 If To cut the cards, Chartas pictas 
 dividere, discindere, vel bipartire. 
 
 If To deal the cards, Chartas pictas 
 distribuere. 
 
 If To deal away the cards, Folia 
 distribuere. / must deal the cards 
 next, Me proximum diotribusre opor- 
 tet. 
 
 To pack the cards, * Chartas com- 
 ponere. If You can pack the cards, 
 Artem tenes componendi folia. 
 
 1! To play at cards, * Chartis pictis 
 ludere. 
 
 If To shuffle the cards, * Chartas 
 pictas miscere. 
 
 If The trump, or turn-up card, * 
 Charta index, dominatrix, triumpha- 
 trix. 
 
 If Card-playing, * Chartarum, seu 
 foliorum pictorum, ludus. 
 
 A card-maker, * Chartarum pic- 
 tarum opifex. 
 
 If A card for wool, Ferreus pecten 
 quo lana carminatur. 
 
 To card wool, Carmino, lanam car- 
 pere. 
 
 Carded, Carminatus. 
 
 A carding, Carminatio. 
 
 If Carding and weaving, Lana & 
 tela. 
 
 A cardinal, Pater purpuratus. 
 
 Cardinal [principal] Pra?cipuus. 
 
 A cardinalship, |j Cardinalatus, dig- 
 nitas || cardinalitia. 
 
 Care [concern] Metus. [Diligence] 
 If / commit it to your care, Com- 
 mitto & mando hoc tua? fidei. 
 
 CAR 
 
 Care [heed] Cautio. [Regard] 
 Cura, ratio, studium. [Trouble]Omis. 
 Carking care, Anxietas, solicitudo. 
 
 1f Cast away care, Memoriam dolo- 
 ris abjice. Care will kill a cat, Cura 
 facit canos. 
 
 To care, or take cr,re of, Curo, ca- 
 veo ; solicitus esse. Take care that 
 he want for nothing, Cura & provide 
 ne quid ei desit. Take care you do it 
 not, Cave facias. 
 
 11 / took care of this, however, Cu- 
 ravi unum hoc quidem. What care 
 I? Quid mea refert ? He took care 
 for none but himself, Sibi vixit, sibi 
 sumptum fecit. There is sufficient 
 care taken, Satis provisum est. I 
 care not for knowing, Nihil moror 
 scire, i" care not if I go ivith you, 
 Tecum ire non re'euso. I c re not 
 a rush for it, Hocci facio. He takes 
 care for nothing, Otiosus est ab ani- 
 mo. 
 
 To care for, Prospicio, provideo, 
 consulo. 11 I care not for your safety, 
 Salutem tuam nihil moror. I perceive 
 she cares not for you, Ejus alienum a 
 te esse animum censeo. 
 
 To care for diligently, Studeo, invi- 
 gilo, accuro. 
 
 To have care, Caveo, ♦ metuo. IT 
 / have care, Est mihi cura?. So much 
 care I, Est mihi tanti. I must have 
 a care, Mihi cautio est, videndum 
 est. We will have a care of it, Cura- 
 bitur. We must have a care of your 
 health, Habenda est ratio valetudinis 
 tuse. He had the care of the plate, 
 Argentea? supellectilis, vel argen- 
 teorum vasorum, cura ei mandata 
 fuit. 
 
 If To put or cast away cares, Bono 
 animo esse, animum relaxare, vel 
 remittere ; anxietatem animi ejicere, 
 memoriam doloris abjicere, curas se- 
 cludere. 
 
 If To be much disquieted with care, 
 Solicitudine cruciari, curarum acer- 
 bitate frangi, in magna solicitudine 
 esse. 
 
 Care-taking, Curatio. 
 
 IT / luill take effectual care that, 
 Quoquo modo efficiam ut. 
 
 IT To be under a person's care, In 
 tutela alicujus esse. 
 
 Careful [diligent] Diligens, sedu- 
 lus, studiosus. 
 
 Very careful, Perstudiosus. 
 
 Care-crazed, Cura confectus. 
 
 To make careful, Soiicito. 
 
 To be careful [much concerned] 
 Angor ; satago, laboro. 
 
 Careful [heedful] Consideratus, cir- 
 cumspectus. Very much concerned, 
 || Anxius, solicitus. [ Wary] Cautus, 
 providus, prudens. 
 
 Carefully [diligently] Diligenter, 
 accurate, impigre, seriulo, studiose ; 
 attente, industrie. [Pensively] Anxie, 
 solicite. [Warily] Caute, provide, 
 parate. 
 
 Very carefully, Perstudiose. 
 
 Carefulness [diligence] Diligentia, 
 industria ; sedulitas, accuratio. [Cir- 
 cumspection] Consideratio, circum- 
 spectio. [Pensiveness] Anxietas, an- 
 gor ; solicitudo. [ Wariness] Cautio ; 
 j timiditas ; providentia. 
 
 Careless, Improvidus, inconsidera- 
 tus, socors, indiligens, incautus, im- 
 prudens. 
 
 Careless [at ease] Securus, lentus, 
 otiosus, oscitans. 
 
 Careless of himself, Sui negligens. 
 Of his reputation, Fama? suae negli- 
 gens. 
 
 A careless discourse, Oratio inculta, 
 incompta, inornata. 
 
 To be careless, Negligo ; omnia 
 susque deque habere ; Met. 4 1 dormi. 
 tare. 
 
 Carelessly, Negligenter, indiligen- 
 ter, secure, oscitanter, inconsiderate; 
 defunctorie, Sen. 
 
 Carelessness, Negligentia, incuria, 
 indiligentia ; oscitatio, securitas. H" 
 Your carelessness is extremely to be. 
 
CAR 
 
 blamed, Vituperanda est maxime tua 
 incuria. 
 
 A career [speed] Cursus equi ad- 
 missus, celer, vel incitatus. [Full] 
 Concitatissimus. 
 
 A career [short turn] Amf'ractus, 
 gyrus, L.A. 
 
 To caress, Indulgeo ; alicui ad- 
 blandiri, blanditiis permulcere, vel 
 delinire ; benevolo, peramanter, per- 
 quam liberaliter, aliquem excipere. 
 
 A caress [treat] Epulum. [Em- 
 brace] Complexus. 
 
 Caresses [compliments] Blanditise 
 pi. blandimenta pi. 
 
 To caress [make much of one] Li- 
 beraliter aliquem tractare, vel aman- 
 ter excipere. 
 
 Caressed, Comiter & benevole ex- 
 ceptus. 
 
 A cargo, Navis onus. [Bill of lad- 
 ing] Mercium * catalogus, vel sum- 
 ma. 
 
 A caring for, Provisio. 
 To carine, al. to careen, Carinam 
 pnrgare, reficere, reconcinnare. t 
 
 Cariosity, Caries. 
 
 Carious, Cariosus. 
 
 To cark, Solicite, vel anxie, curare. 
 
 A carle, Inhumanus, morosus. 
 
 An old carle, Silicernium. 
 
 Carnage, Caedes, occisio, interne- 
 cio. 
 
 Carnal, Pravus, coelestium inanis. 
 
 Carnally, Prave. 
 
 Carnality, or carnalness, Volupta- 
 lum corporearum appetitus. 
 
 A carnation, * || Caryophyllon. 
 
 Carnaval, Bacchanalia n. pi. ge- 
 niales ante quadragenarium jejunium 
 dies. 
 
 Carneous, carnous, Carnosus. 
 
 Carnivorous, Carnivorus. 
 
 A carol, Carmen natalitium ; * 
 hymnus in || Christi nativitatem. 
 
 A carouse of drink, >i< * Amystis 
 Mis f. 
 
 To carouse, Pergrcecor, perpoto, 
 Graeco more vivere, intemperantius 
 potare, plenas amphoras ingurgitare, 
 largius sibi potando indulgere. 
 
 A carouse?; Potator. 
 
 A carousing, Potatio intemperans. 
 
 A carp, || Carpio, * cyprinus. 
 
 To carp, Vellico ; Met. carpo. 
 
 Carped at, Vellicatus. 
 
 Carping, Vellicans, [adj.] maledi- 
 cus. 
 
 A carper, Reprehensor; criticus, 
 Zo'ilus. 
 
 A carping, Reprehensio, vellicatio. 
 
 A carpenter, Faber lignarius. Un- 
 skilful, I'aber sciolus. A master, * 
 Architectus. 
 
 A ship-carpenter, * Naupegus. 
 
 To work carpenter's work, Fabrico. 
 
 Of or belonging to a carpenter, Fa- 
 brilis. 
 
 Carpentry, or the carpenter's trade, 
 * Ars fabri'lis, materiatura, Vitr. 
 
 A carpet, * Tapes, * amphimallus. 
 If This affair is now upon the carpet, 
 De hac re nunc consulitur, vel deli- 
 beratur. 
 
 If To bring a thing upon the carpet, 
 Rem deliberandam proponere, rem 
 aliis disceptandam committere ; in 
 medium afferre. 
 
 If A carpet-knight, Mollis, vel ho- 
 mo delicatus. 
 
 If A carpet-way, ^Equata & laavis 
 via, via bona & tuta. 
 
 A Turkey carpet, * Polymita Phry- 
 gia, gausapa pi. 
 
 Carpeted, Instratus. 
 
 A car, or carriage, Carrus, vehicu- 
 Ium. 
 
 A carman, Qui carrum, vel. vehi- 
 culum, agit. 
 
 Carriage [behaviour] Gestus; ha- 
 bitus ; conversatio. 
 
 Good carriage, Urbanitas. 
 
 Ill carriage, Rusticitas, asperitas.' 
 
 Carriage [of the body] Gestus, mo- 
 tus. 
 
 A finical affected carriage, Gestus 
 affectatus. 
 54 
 
 CAR 
 
 Cairiage [of a burden] Bajulatio. 
 Carriage [cartage] Vectura; ges- 
 tamen. 
 
 Carriage [money] Vectiva, sc. pe- 
 cunia ; L. A. * naulum. 
 
 Of or for carnage, Vectorius, one- 
 rarius. 
 
 A beast of carriage, Jumentum. 
 If They kill their carriage-beasts, Sar- 
 cinaria jumenta inter ficiunt 
 
 The carriages of an army, Impedi- 
 menta pi. 
 
 Carried, Vectus. 
 
 A carrier, Gestator; bajulus, gero, 
 gerulus. 
 
 A letter-carrier, Tabellarius. 
 Carrion, Cadaver, * caro mortici- 
 na. 
 
 As lean as carrion, Strigosus. 
 
 Resembling or like carrion, Cada- 
 verosus. 
 
 A carrot, Pastinaca. A garden 
 carrot, Pastinaca hortensis, vel sa- 
 tiva. 
 
 A wild carrot, Daucus. 
 Carroty-pated, Rutilus ; flavam 
 ca?sariem, vel crines rubros, habens. 
 
 To carry, Gero ; gesto, porto ; fe- 
 ro, veho, deveho. If He carried an 
 ox on his shouldeis, Bovem humeris 
 sustinuit. He carried a letter to him, 
 Literas ad earn pertulit. He carries 
 fire in one hand, and water in the 
 other, Altera manu fert lapidem, pa- 
 nem ostentat altera. They are car- 
 ried with full sails, Passis velis per- 
 vehuntur. They carry two faces 
 under one hood, Utrosque parietes 
 linunt. He car?-ies his expectations 
 too far, Sperat ultra quam licet. He 
 will carry his mark to the grave, 
 Cjuamdiu vixerit habebit stigma, nee 
 illud nisi Orcus delebit. To carry 
 coals to Newcastle, or to cast water 
 into the Thames, 'Crocum in Ciliciam 
 ferre; Alcinoo poma dare; noctuas 
 Athenis. 
 
 To carry or behave one's self, Se 
 gerere, adhibere, parare. If He did 
 not carry himself over gallantly, Pa- 
 rum se splendide gessit. So he carries 
 himself, Sic se adhibet. You have 
 carried yourself like a friend, Amice 
 fecisti. He carries himself like a fool, 
 Stulte agit. 
 
 To carry about, Circumfero, cir- 
 cumveho. Often, Circumvecto. With 
 him, Circumgesto. 
 
 To carry along, Perveho. 
 
 To carry all before one, Omnia 
 ante se submovere, vincere, superare. 
 
 To carry apart or aside, Abduco. 
 
 To carry away, Aufero, abduco, 
 deporto ; aveho ; ^ suff'ero. By 
 force, Rapio, deripio. 
 
 If To cai ry away the bell, day, or 
 prize, * Palmam ferre, victoriam 
 reportare. 
 
 To carry back, Reporto, regero, re- 
 duco, re veho. 
 _ To carry before, Praafero, prsporto. 
 
 To carry beyond, Prjeterfero. 
 
 11 To carry by land, water, eye. Ali- 
 quid terra, vel aqua, portare, vehere, 
 gestare. 
 
 To carry by cai-t, coach, tyc. Curru, 
 vel rheda, vehere, vel convehere. 
 
 To carry a burden, Bajulo, onus 
 portare. 
 
 To carry, or conduct, Aliquem du- 
 cere, vel deducere. 
 
 If To carry double as a horse, Duos 
 sessores simul portare. 
 
 To carry far off, Submoveo. 
 
 To carry forth, Effero. 
 
 To carry down, Deveho. 
 
 To carry from., Asporto. From 
 place to place, Transporto, circum- 
 veho, traduco. 
 
 To carry forth, Eveho, exporto. 
 
 To carry in, Importo, ingero, in- 
 veho. 
 
 If To carry it with a high hand, Su- 
 perbe, vel insolenter, se gerere ; ca- 
 put altius attollere. 
 
 If To carry o?i horseback, In equo 
 portare, vel vehere. 
 
 CAR 
 
 To carry off, Abduco. A distem- 
 per, * Morbum depellere. 
 
 11 To carry off a person [kill kim] 
 Aliquem interimere, de medio tol- 
 lere, alicui mortem afierre, vel in- 
 ferre ; ^ rapio. 
 
 To carry often, Vectito. 
 
 To carry often to, Advecto. 
 
 To carry on, Promo veo, pro veho, 
 subveho, impello. 
 
 If To carry on a jest loo far, Ni- 
 mium jocose iudere. 
 
 To carry on a design, In scnten- 
 tia perseverare. 
 
 To carry on a ivar, Bellum proro- 
 gare, vel producere. 
 
 If To carry on [a building] Perdu- 
 cere ; continuare. 
 
 To carry out, Educo, profero ; eve- 
 ho, exporto. 
 
 To carry over, Transfero, trans- 
 porto, trajicio, transveho. 
 
 To carry as a porter, Bajulo. 
 
 To carry to a place, Adveho, de- 
 fero, aggero, apporto. 
 
 To carry through a place, Perporto. 
 
 To carry together, Comporto, con- 
 fero, congero. 
 
 If To carry a matter too far, Mo- 
 dum excedere, nimis urgere. 
 
 To carry privately, Subveho, sub- 
 porto. 
 
 To carry water, Aquor. 
 
 To carry wood, Lignor. 
 
 To be carried, Vehor, feror. 
 
 To be carried about, Circumferor. 
 
 To be carried away, Abripior, ab- 
 ducor, asportor. 
 
 To be carried up upon, Supervehor. 
 
 Carried, Latus, gestus, vectus. 
 
 Carried away by force, Raptus, 
 abreptus. 
 
 Carried about, Circumvectus. 
 Aloft, Subvectus. Apart, Seductus. 
 Away, Abductus, ablatus, avectus. 
 Before, Prafvectus. Beyond, Prae- 
 terlatus. Down, Devectus. In, Im- 
 poi-tatus. On [continued] Perductus. 
 Out, Elatus, evectus. From place 
 to place, Transportatus, deportatus. 
 Through, or along, Pervectus. To, 
 Advectus. Up and down [as a re- 
 port] Ultro citroque jactatus. 
 
 A carrying, Gestatio, portatio, vec- 
 tatio. Away, Asportatio, exportatio. 
 By cart, Vectio. Over, Trajectio. 
 To a place, Advectio. 
 
 A cart, Carrus, carruca, plaus- 
 trum, san-acum ; rheda. 
 
 A little cart, Curriculum, vehieu- 
 lum. 
 
 A child's cart, or go-cart, Plostel- 
 lum. 
 
 To drive a cart or chariot, Aurigo, 
 rhedam, vel currum moderari. 
 
 The driving of a cart, Aurigatio. 
 
 A covered cart, Plaustrum cooper- 
 tum. A hay-cart, Plaustrum ad fce- 
 num vehendum. A dray-cart, Traha. 
 A sand-cart, Plaustrum ad arenam 
 vehendam. A dung-cart, Plaustrum 
 stercorarium, vel ad stercus vehen- 
 dum, vel ad sordes avehendas accom- 
 modatum. 
 
 If The cart before the horse, Currus 
 bovem trahit, praspostere. 
 
 A cart-house, Tectum quo subdn- 
 cuntur plaustra. 
 
 If A cart-horse, Jumentum plaus» 
 trarium. 
 
 If The body of a cart, Plaustrum 
 rotis exemptum. 
 
 A cart or chariot drawn by two 
 horses, Biga, bijuge curriculum. By 
 four horses, Quadriga, currus quadri- 
 'jugus. 
 
 The driver, Quadrigarius, Fair. 
 Six hoises in a team, drawing a 
 cart, Sejuges, vel sejugi. 
 Of a cart, Rhedarius, Varr. 
 A cart-load, Vehes ; carri, vel 
 plaustri, onus. 
 A cart-rut, Orbita, rots vestigia. 
 If To cart a person, or whip at the 
 carl's tail, Ad plaustrum aliquem 
 aflfixum veiberibus caedere. 
 A carter, Auriga, rhedarius. 
 
CAS 
 
 A cartwright, Plaustrorum faber. 
 
 A cartel [challenge] * Schedula 
 provocatoria, scriptum quo quis alte- 
 rum provocat ad certamen. [ Fw the 
 exchange of prisoners'] Rationes prse- 
 finitae de mutandis captivis. 
 
 H To settle the cartel, * Pacta de 
 commutandis captivis constitute. 
 
 A cartilage, Cartilago. 
 
 Cartilaginous, Cartilagineus, carti- 
 laginosus. 
 
 A carton, or cartoon, Spissior, vcl 
 densior, charta. 
 
 A cartouch, or cartridge, Capsula 
 continens pulverem nitratum. 
 
 To carve [cut] Seco, deseco, rese- 
 co. 
 
 To carve [in stone, wood, $c] Scul- 
 po, exsculpo, insculpo. 
 
 To carve meat, Carpo, exartuo. 
 
 Carved [as wood] Cadatus, exsculp- 
 tus, incisus; scalptus. [As meal] 
 Exartuatus. 
 
 To be carved, or that may be carved, 
 Sculptilis. 
 
 A carver, Cselator, sculptor. 
 
 A carver of meat, Carptor, 4 1 
 6tructor. 
 
 A carving [engraving] Sculpt ura. 
 
 A carving-instrument, Cadum. 
 
 The carving of meat, Cibi resectio. 
 
 A carving-knife, Culter structoris. 
 
 If To carve out one's own fortune, 
 Suam fortunam fingere. 
 
 A carbuncle, Carbuncula. 
 
 A cascade, Prajceps aqua? lapsus. 
 
 A case in law, Caussa ; lis litis f. 
 X_A case tried before] Prajjudicium. 
 
 A book-case, Theca libraria. 
 
 A case [matter] Res, caussa. It is 
 a plain case, Res ipsa indicat; in 
 medio res est. It is a tried case, Res 
 certa est. The case is not the same, 
 Dissimilis ratio est. As if it were 
 their own case, Quasi sua res agatur. 
 The case is altered, quoth Plowden, 
 Mutatio fit ; mutata est ratio. 
 
 If A case of conscience, Scrupulus 
 conscientiffl. 
 
 A case to put any thing in, * The- 
 ca, capsa. 
 
 If A surgeon's case of instruments, 
 Instrumentorum chirurgicorum cap- 
 sula. 
 
 If To case, or put in case, Capsa 
 includere, condere ; capsa? immit- 
 tere. 
 
 A case of a noun, Casus. 
 
 Without case, * || Aptoton. 
 
 Of one case, * || Monoptoton. Of 
 two, Diptoton. Of three, Triptoton. 
 Of four, Tetraptoton. Of .five, Pen- 
 taptoton. Of many, Polyptoton. 
 
 A case [state] Conditio, status. If 
 If it were my case, Si ego in isthoc 
 fuissem loco. Were my case yours, 
 Tu si hie sis. You are every whit in 
 as bad a case, In eadem es'nave. 2" 
 pity your case, Doleo vicem tuam; 
 miseret me tui. So the case stands, 
 Sic res est, sic se res habet, hoc in 
 loco res est. The case is brought home 
 to my own door, Res in meo vertitur 
 foro. As the case stands, In hoc re- 
 rum statu. 
 
 To argue the case pro and con, 
 Discepto 1. certo, decerto, argumen- 
 tor ; de aliqua re cum aliquo conten- 
 dere. 
 
 If Put the case, Puta, finge. If Put 
 the case it be so, Esto verum ; verum 
 ut ita sit ; fac ita esse. 
 
 In no case, Haudquaquam, nequa- 
 quam. 
 
 In good case [well fleshed] Pinguis, 
 nitidus, obesus ; bene curata cute. 
 
 H To be in good case, Belle se ha- 
 bere. 
 
 11 To case-harden, Ferrum indu- 
 rare. 
 
 If A case-hardened villain. Homo 
 nefarius, vel perfrictce frontis. 
 
 A casement, Fenestra, claustrum, 
 Jun. 
 
 If A merchant's cash, Pecunia mi- 
 ni erata. census mercatoris, nummus 
 as per 
 
 65 
 
 CAS 
 
 A cashier, or cash-keeper, Servus 
 cui census creditur. 
 
 To cashier, Exauctoro, expungo. 
 
 Cashiered, Exauctoratus, expunc- 
 tus, circumscripta. 
 
 A cask, Testa, cadus, dolium. 
 
 The head of a cask', Assis doliaris 
 summus. 
 
 To head a cask, Dolio fundum 
 adaptare, vel immittere. 
 
 Stinking of the cask, Testam olens. 
 
 A cask [head-piece] Galea. 
 
 A casket, Capsula, cistula; scri- 
 nium. 
 
 A little casket, Cistellula, scrinio- 
 lum. 
 
 A casket-bearer, >P Cistifer. 
 
 To casket, In cistula repono. 
 
 A cassock, Sagum, tunica longior. 
 
 A little or short cassock, Sagulum. 
 
 A loose cassock, Pallium. 
 
 To cast, JactOj jacio, conjicio, in- 
 jicio. 
 
 To cast pearls before swine, Indig- 
 nis benefacere ; munera ingratis ob- 
 jicere. 
 
 To cast all about, Circumjicio. 
 
 To cast one's eyes all about, Cir- 
 cumspicio. 
 
 To cast all abroad, Spargo, disper- 
 go. 
 
 To cast accounts, Computo, ratio- 
 nes conficere, colligere, supputare, 
 subducere. 
 
 To cast afar off, Ejaculor. 
 
 To cast again, Rejicio. 
 
 To cast along, Projicio, prosterno. 
 
 To cast against, Objicio. 
 
 To cast at, Peto. 
 
 1f To cast ambs ace, Geminas mo- 
 nades jacere. 
 
 To cast aside or away, Abjicio, 
 rejicio. If He wilfully cast himself 
 away, Sciens, prudens, vidensque 
 periit. 
 
 To cast awry, Obliquo. 
 
 To cast back, Rejicio, regero. " 
 
 To cast back one's eyes, Respicio. 
 
 To cast before, Objicio. 
 
 If To cast behind the back, A tergo 
 rejicere. 
 
 To cast between, Interjicio. 
 
 To cast a bowl, Globum mittere. 
 
 To cast the coat or skin, Exuo, 
 depono. 
 
 To cast [condemn'] Condemno. 
 
 To cast in a suit, Vinco. To be 
 cast, Lite cadere, caussam perdere. 
 If I have cast him, Litem abstuli. He 
 is cast in his suit, Lite cecidit ; litem 
 perdidit. 
 
 To cast darts, Jaculor. 
 
 To cast [devise] Conjicio, meditor. 
 
 To cast down, Dejicio, subruo, di- 
 ruo. 
 
 To cast down from, Deturbo, de- 
 trudo. 
 
 If To cast down, or discourage, Ali- 
 cujus animum frangere, infringere, 
 debilitare. 
 
 If To cast one's self down, Animum 
 abjicere; animo cadere, concidere; 
 frangi, debilitari, demitti. 
 
 To cast down headlong, Prsecipito, 
 pra?cipitem dare. 
 
 To cast down into, Demitto. 
 
 To cast down often, Dejecto. 
 
 To cast down violently, Proruo, «i 1 
 ab imo vertere. 
 
 To cast down under foot, Pessundo. 
 
 To cast down upon, Ingero. 
 
 To cast forth, Emitto, <£ ejaculor. 
 Beams, * Radiare, * radios emittere. 
 
 If To cast a figure, Ex * horoscopo 
 futura prajdicere, conjecturam fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To cast forth a breath, Exhalo, 
 anhelo. 
 
 To cast or hawk forth, Exscreo, 
 exspuo. 
 
 To cast forth largely, Profundo. 
 
 To cast in, Injicid, ingero. [By 
 force] Intorqueo. 
 
 To cast [in one's mind] Cogito, re- 
 pute ; recolo, tfc» repeto ; in animo 
 versare, habere, vel volvere ; secum 
 volvere. 
 
 CAS 
 
 To cast in often, rfc> Injecto 1. 
 
 To cast into fear, Alicui metum 
 incutSre. Into prison, In carcerem, 
 vel vincula, conjicere. Into a sleep, 
 Aliquem sopire, consopire, soporare 5 
 alicui scmnum afferre, movere, con- 
 ciliare, inducere. 
 
 To cast metals, Conflare. 
 
 To cast off a garment, Exuo, pro- 
 jicio. 
 
 To cast off [renounce] Rejicio, eji- 
 cio, repudio, adspernor ; abalieno. 
 
 If To cast off [among printers] Li- 
 neas enumerando computare. 
 
 To cast over [beyond] Trajicio. 
 [Upon] Superinjicio, superingero. 
 
 To cast out, Ejicio, projicio ; egero. 
 If That he could not be cast out of the 
 town, Ut ex oppido ejici non posset. 
 
 To cast out again, Refundo. 
 
 To cast out foam, Exspumo. 
 
 To cast out often, Projecto. 
 
 To cast out [expose] Expono, pro- 
 jicio. 
 
 To cast his rider, Sessorem excu- 
 tere. 
 
 To cast a smell, Redoleo ; odorem 
 efflare. 
 
 To cast to and fro, * Agito ; ultro 
 citroque jactare. 
 
 To cast out by force, Expeilo, pro- 
 pello. As phlegm from the stomach, 
 Emolior, ejicio, expectoro. 
 
 To cast violently against, Allido, 
 illido. 
 
 To cast under foot, Proculco, pro- 
 sterno. 
 
 1f To cast up a reckoning, Rationes 
 computare, summam colligere. 
 
 w 1F To cast up his eyes, Oculos eri- 
 gere, levare, tollere, attollere. 
 
 If To cast up a vapor, Exhalo, ex- 
 spiro. Earth, Egero. A bank, Ag. 
 gero. 
 
 To cast through, Trajicio. 
 
 To cast to, Adjicio. 
 
 To cast together, Conjicio. 
 
 To cast up [vomit] Evomo j rejicio ; 
 X rejecto. 
 
 To cast up [as the sea] Egero, * 
 exspuo. 
 
 To cast up waves, Exasstuo. 
 
 To cast upon, Congero ; superjacio. 
 
 To cast water about, Respergo. 
 [ Upon] Alicui aquam suffundere ; 
 aliquem frigida suffundere. 
 
 To cast the young, Abortum facere. 
 
 A cast, Jactus, missus. 
 
 A cast [at dice] Jactus. If The 
 matter was at the last cast, Res erat 
 in extremum discrimen deducta, ad 
 incitas redacta. Losing, Jactus su- 
 pinus. Winning, Jactus plenus, vel 
 pronus. 
 
 A cast of one's voice, Tentamen, 
 specimen. 
 
 Cast, Jactus, conjectus. 
 
 That may be cast or throvon, Mis- 
 silis. 
 
 Cast as metal, Fusus, liquatus. 
 
 Cast, in law, Evictus. 
 
 If They are men of your cast, Tibi 
 similes sunt: 
 
 1f A stone's cast, Jactus lapidis. 
 
 Cast about, Circumjectus. Abroad, 
 Sparsus. Aside, Rejectus. Asunder, 
 Disjectus. Away, Abjectus, con- 
 temptus, spretus. Away, or off, Re- 
 probus, rejectaneus. 
 
 If A cast-away, Homo perditus, 
 profligatus, ab omni honestate relic- 
 tus. 
 
 Cast away at sea, Naufragus. 
 
 Cast clothes, Exuvia? pi. 
 
 Cast back, Rejectus. Before, Ob- 
 jectus. Between, Interjectus, inter- 
 positus. 
 
 Cast down, Demolitus, deturbatus, 
 disturbatus, dirutus, eversus. 
 
 Cast down in misery, Met. Calami- 
 tosus, profligatus ; <*> afflictus. 
 
 Cast down from, Demissus, dejec- 
 tus, detrusus. 
 
 Cast down to the ground, Disjectus 
 dejectus. 
 
 Not cast down, Indejectus. 
 
 Cast down headlong, Pra?cipitatus, 
 D * 
 
CAT 
 
 Cast hither and thither, * Agitatus, 
 ultro citroque jactatus. 
 
 Cast in a heap together, Conjectus, 
 cumulatus, accumulatus. 
 
 Cast in, Injectus. 
 
 Cast [by a jury} Damnatus. 
 
 Cast off [as a garment} Exutus. 
 
 Cast off' [forsaken} Abdicatus, re- 
 pudiates ; rejectus. 
 
 Cast off from, Emotus. H The 
 gates cast off the hinges, Postes 
 emoti cardine. 
 
 Cast over [beyond} Trajectus. 
 
 Cast over [covered} Obductus, of- 
 fusus. 
 
 Cast out, Ejectus, projectus, exclu- 
 sus. [^is a child} Projectitius, ex- 
 positus. 
 
 Cast with violence, Vibratus. 
 
 Cast with violence against, Allisus, 
 illisus. 
 
 Cast up [as an account} Subduc- 
 tus. 
 
 Cast up, Erutus, egestus. 
 
 Cast up again, Rejectus. 
 ( Castanets, Crepitacula pi. 
 
 A caster, Jaculator. 
 
 A caster [counter} Calculus. 
 
 A casting, Jactus 4. conjectus ; 
 projectio. 
 
 A casting-house, or foundery, Offi- 
 cina ad metalla liquefacienda. 
 
 A casting about, Respersio. At, 
 Petitio. Away, Abjectio. Between, 
 Interjectus 4. interpositus 4. 
 
 A casting the coat or skin, Exu- 
 yium. 
 
 The casting of a dart, Jaculatio. 
 
 A casting in one's dish or teeth, 
 Exprobratio. 
 
 A casting down, Dejectio. Head- 
 long, Praecipitatio, Sen. 
 
 The casting of a hawk, Purgamen- 
 tum. 
 
 f A horse's casting his rider, Ab 
 equo excussio. 
 
 A casting in, Injectio, injectus 4. 
 
 A casting by the jury, Damnatio. 
 
 A casting in the mind, Cogitatio, 
 mentis agitatio. 
 
 A casting off, Abjectio. Out, Ejec- 
 tio, emissfo, derelictio; repudiatio. 
 Over [beyond} Trajectus 4. Under 
 Subjectio. Upon, Superjectio, Quint. 
 
 A casting [vomiting} Rejectio, vo- 
 mitus 4. 
 
 A casting voice, Suffragium praeva- 
 ,lens. 
 
 If The rough casting of ivalls, Opus 
 tectorium. 
 
 To castigate, Castigo. 
 
 A castle, Castrum, arx. 1f To 
 build castles in the air, Ex Tan tali 
 horto fructus ouaarere ; spem pascere 
 inanem. 
 
 A little castle, Castellum. 
 
 A castle set upon a hill, * Acropo- 
 lis. 
 
 Castle by castle, Castellatim. 
 
 A castle-keeper, or castellan, Arcis 
 prsefectus ; arcis, vel castelli, custos. 
 
 A castling, Fetus abortivus. 
 
 A castor [beast} Fiber ri m. 
 
 A castor [hat} Galerus fibrinus. 
 
 To castrate [geld} Castro, exseco. 
 
 To castrate [a book} Mutilo, ex- 
 purgo. 
 
 Castrated, Castratus, exsectus. 
 
 A castrating, Castratio, exsectio. 
 
 Casual, Contingens, fortuitus. 
 
 Casually, Fortuito, casu & for- 
 tuitu. 
 
 A casualty [accident} Casus 4. 
 
 A casuist, Casuum conscientiae dis- 
 ceptator. 
 
 Casuistical, Ad casus conscientias 
 pertinens. 
 
 Casuistry, In casibus conscientia? 
 solvendis peritia, vel scientia. 
 
 A cat, Felis m. or f. 1 When the 
 eat is aivay, the mice play, Absente 
 domino strepunt servuli. A cat may 
 look upon a king, Terribilior quam 
 scevior ; visu quam re terribilior. 
 
 A good mouser, Muricida. 
 . Of a cat, catlike, Felinus. 
 
 A catjlsh, Felis marinus. 
 56 
 
 CAT 
 
 A civet cat, Mus bdoratus, vel In- 
 dicus, felis Sabasa. 
 
 A gib cat, Felis mas. 
 
 A cat's foot, Pes felinus. 
 
 A tame cat, Felis dcmestica. 
 
 A musk cat, Capreolus moschi. 
 
 A poll cat, Putorius, L. A. 
 
 || A cat in pan, Pra?varicator. 
 
 II To turn cat in pan, Prasvaricor. 
 
 * Catalepsis, Nervorum resolutio. 
 
 A catalogue, * Catalogus, album ; 
 index, * syllabus. 
 
 A little catalogue, Libellus. 
 
 A cataplasm [poultice} * Cata- 
 plasma. 
 
 A cataract [fall of wafers} * Cata- 
 racta, cataractes ni. rfr magnus de- 
 cursus aquarum. 
 
 A cataract [disease in the eye} * || 
 Cataracta ; oculi suffusio. 
 
 A catarrh [rheum} Destillatio, * 
 epiphora. 
 
 A catastrophe, Eventus 4. exitus. 
 
 A catch [song} Cantilena. 
 
 A catch [prize} Praeda, captio, lu- 
 crum, f He had no m 'ghty catch of 
 it, Haud multum utilitatis ex ea re 
 percepit. 
 
 To be or lie upon the catch, In 
 insidiis esse, insidiari & observare, 
 occasion em captare. 
 
 H To live upon the catch [as a 
 smell-feast} * Parasitari, * ccenas di- 
 vitum captare. [As a thief} Rapto 
 vivere. 
 
 A catchpole [bailiff} Lictor. 
 
 To catch [lay hold, 8fc.} Arripio, 
 capio, prehendo ; & excipio. II Catch 
 me in a lie, and hang me, Si quid- 
 quam mentitum invenias, occidito. 
 Jf 1 catch you, Si te apprehendero. 
 
 U Catch as catch can, Vivitur ex 
 rapto. 
 
 11 Night caught him, Nox eum op- 
 pressit. 
 
 To catch [overtake} Aliquem asse- 
 qui, vel consequi. 
 
 To catch, or come on a person, un- 
 awares, Aliquem nee opinantem, 
 improviso, de improviso, opprimere. 
 
 To catch, ox snatch, Rapio, abripio; 
 aliquid per vim abripere. 
 
 To catch again, Reprehendo. 
 
 To catch away, or before another, 
 Prasripio. 
 
 To catch a disease, Morbum con- 
 trahere, morbo afflari. U He caught 
 that disease by hard drinking, Com- 
 potationibus morbum concepit. 
 
 To catch at, Appeto, capto. H I 
 will write nothing that he can justly 
 catch at, Nihil scribam quod merito 
 ille reprehendere possit. 
 
 To catch fire. Flammas, vel ignem, 
 concipere. 
 
 To catch greedily, Capto. 
 
 To catch hold of, Apprehendo ; 
 prenso. 
 
 To catch with a bait, Inesco. 
 
 To catch in a net, Illaqueo, irre- 
 tio. 
 
 To catch often, Prehenso. 
 
 To catch up, Arripio. 
 
 Caught away or beforehand, Prae- 
 reptus. 
 
 Caught [snatched} Raptus, abrep- 
 tus, per vim ablatus. 
 
 Caught in a net, Illaqueatus, irre- 
 titus. 
 
 Caught [overtaken} Deprehensus, 
 prensus. 
 
 If Caught by a sudden shower, Sub- 
 ito imbre oppressus. 
 
 A catcher, Captator. 
 
 Catchfiy [herb} Muscipula. 
 
 A catching hold of, Apprehensio, 
 prehensio. 
 
 Caught, Prehensus, apprehensus. 
 
 To be caught in a snare, In foveam 
 decidere, vel incidere. 
 
 To catechise, Viva voce rudes rudi- 
 mentis * || Christianis imbuere, vel 
 erudire ; fide * || Christiana aliquem 
 instruere. 
 
 A catechism, Libellus doctrina? * || 
 Christianas, * || Catechismus. 
 
 A catechising, Legis * || Christiana? 
 
 CAU 
 
 expositio, vel explication fidei * || 
 Christianas institutio. 
 
 A catechiser, or catechist, Legis 
 * || Christianas praeceptor, qui igna- 
 ros fide * || Christiana instituit. 
 
 A catechumen, Qui * || Christians 
 fidei mysteriis imbuitur, vel eruditur. 
 
 Categorical, Inter summa rerum 
 genera. 
 
 Categorically, Secundum summa 
 rerum genera. 
 
 A category, Summa rerum genera. 
 
 Catenation, Connexio. 
 
 To cater, Opsone 
 
 A caterer, Opsonator. 
 
 A catering, Opsonatio. 
 
 A caterpillar, Volvox, ty eruca. 
 
 A caterwauling, Felium rugitus. 
 
 Cates, Dapes. 
 
 Cathartic, * Catharticus. 
 
 A cathedral, Templum in quo sedes 
 est || episcopi ; * || ecclesia * || cathe- 
 dralis. 
 
 Catholic [general} Universalis. 
 
 11 A Raman Catholic, Fidem Ro- 
 manam amplectens. 
 
 A catholicon, <P * Panacea. 
 
 Cattle [small} Pecus iidis f. Vid. 
 Lat. 
 
 Cattle [great} Pecus oris n. pecu, 
 pi. pecua. 
 
 Herds or flecks of cattle, * Pe- 
 cuaria pi. 
 
 A cattle-house, Stabulum. 
 
 Labouring cattle, Jumenta pi. 
 
 Of cattle, Pecuarius. 
 
 Full of cattle, Pecude abundans, 
 ^ pecorosus. 
 
 IT Riches in cattle, Res ampla pecu- 
 aria. 
 
 The occupation of rearing cattle, 
 Pecuaria. 
 
 A cavalcade, * Pompa equestris, 
 solennis equitatio. 
 
 A cavalier, Eques. 
 
 A cavalier [royalist} Regiarum 
 partium homo. 
 
 The cavalry, or horse in an army, 
 Equitatus 4. copiae equestres ; Met. 
 eques. 
 
 A caudle, Sorbitio, sorbillum. 
 
 A cave, or cavern, Caverna, spe- 
 lunca. 
 
 A little cave, Cavernula. 
 
 A cave for wild beasts, Lustra pi. 
 
 A cave, or den, Latibulum, antrum; 
 & spelasum ; specus. 
 
 To lurk in caves, to cave, Latito. 
 
 Full of caves, Cavernosus. 
 
 Of a cave or pit, Cavaticus. 
 
 A caveat [warning} Cautio. 
 
 To enter a caveat, Caveo, cautio- 
 nem interponere. 
 
 A cavil, Captio, cavillatio; * so- 
 phisma ; calumnia. Or cavilling, 
 Cavilla, jurgium, lis. 
 
 A captious cavil, Captiuncula. 
 
 To cavil, Cavillor, calumnior, rix- 
 or ; argutias consectari. 
 
 A caviller, Cavillator, litigator, ca- 
 lumniator. 
 
 Cavilling, Litigiosus, captiosus. 
 
 Cavillingly, Captiose, pertinaciter. 
 
 Cavity [hollowness} Cavum. 
 
 The caul, or kell, Omentum. 
 
 A caul for women's heads, Reticu- 
 lum; capital. 
 
 A cauliflower, Brassica florida. 
 
 A cause, Caussa. H I have no came 
 to be angry, Nihil est quod succen- 
 seam. What cause have you to des- 
 pair ? Quid est quare desperes ? 
 They will have cause to rejoice after, 
 wards, Fiet ut postmodo gaudeant. 
 And not without cause, Noc injuria. 
 You shall find you blamed me with- 
 out cause, Me abs te immerito esse 
 accusatum rescisces. 
 
 A cause [occasion} Caussa, gratia ; 
 occasio ; & argumentum. 
 
 The first cause, Elementum, caussa 
 primaria. 
 
 The chief cause or original of a 
 I thing, Origo, initium. 
 I A cause [action in law} * Dica. 
 I H The cause went on our side, Nostra 
 omnis lis est. 
 
CEA 
 
 1T To lose a cause, Caussa cadSre, 
 formula excidere. 
 
 To carry a cans?, Caussam obti- 
 nere. 
 
 A small cause, Caussula. 1f For 
 so small a cause? Tantulane caussa ? 
 
 To cause [make] Facio, efficio ; 
 creo, facesso ; Met. moveo. 
 
 To cause [procure] Paro, gigno ; 
 'P elaboro. 
 
 To cause [ provoke] Impello, incito, 
 concito, provoco, cieo. 
 
 To cause sorrow, Dolorem inferre, 
 vel afferre. 
 
 H To defend one's cause, Alicujus 
 patrocinium accipore ; caussam di- 
 cere, defendere, suscipore. 
 
 To hear or try a cause, Caussam 
 cognoscere. 
 
 For what cause ? Quamobrem ? 
 qua gratia ? 
 
 It is not without cause, Non temere 
 est. 
 
 For this cause, Eo nomine. 
 
 For that cause, Idcirco. 
 
 For such a cause, Ideo, idcirco. 
 
 A showing of cause, Prolatio. 
 
 A heating of a cause, Cognitio 
 caussas. 
 
 A causer, Effector, auctor. 
 
 If For many causes, Multis de 
 caussis, multis nominibus. 
 
 Caused, Factus, effectus, confec- 
 tus. 
 
 Causeless, Sine caussa. 
 
 Causelessly, Immcrito. 
 
 A caustic, * Causticum medica- 
 mentum. 
 
 A causey, corr. causeway, Semita ; 
 via aggesta, vel strata ; * agger. 
 
 A causing, Factio, effectio. 
 
 Cautelous, Cautus ; subdolus. 
 
 Cautelously, Caute, subdole. 
 
 Cautelousness, Cautio; scrupulus. 
 
 A cautery [searing-iron] * Caute- 
 rium. 
 
 A cauterisation, or cauterising, * 
 Cauterio inustio. 
 
 To cauterise, Cauterio inurere. 
 
 Cauterised, * Cauterio inustus. . 
 
 Caution, cautiousness, or care, Cu- 
 ra, prudentia ; attentio, circumspec- 
 tio, considerantia. 
 
 A caution [warning] Monitio, ad- 
 monitio, pra?monitio. 
 
 To caution, or give a caution, Mo- 
 neo, admoneo, preemoneo. 
 
 Caution [security] Satisdatio, cau- 
 tio 
 
 If Caution-money, Pecunia, qua? ex 
 stipulatione debetur. 
 
 Cautionary, Cavens j obsidibus da- 
 tis pigneratus. 
 
 Cautious, Cautus, catus, providus, 
 prudens. 
 
 Cautiously, Caute, cate, provide, 
 prudenter, accurate, considerate, pe- 
 detentim, scrupulose, timide. 
 
 To caw, Crocito. 
 
 To cease, Cesso, desino, desisto; 
 supersedeo ; mitto. For a time, In- 
 .termitto. If I ceased not one day, 
 Nullum intermisi diem. 
 
 To cease [be at rest] Quiesco, con- 
 quiesco ; subside 
 
 Cease [no more words] Pausa; 
 .pax. 
 
 To cease from, Absisto, desisto ; 
 .abscedo. If He ceased not from rail- 
 ing, Non cessavit contumelias dicere. 
 He ceased from writing, Scribendi 
 .finem fecit. Night caused them to 
 cease from the attack, Finem oppug- 
 nandi' nox attulit. He ceases not 
 from his labor and study, Non cessat 
 in opere & studio. 
 
 To cease from sorrow, 'f' Dedoleo. 
 From weening, Lamentis parcere, 
 dolorem mitigare, minuere. From 
 work, Ferior. 
 
 To cease to be, Denascor, intereo. 
 To cease [go off] Decedo. 
 Ceased, Desitus, cessatus, remis- 
 
 i£US. 
 
 Ceaseless, Assiduus, perpetuus, 
 continuus. 
 A ceasing, Cessatio ; Met. abitus. 
 57 
 
 CEN 
 
 For a time, Intermissio. From la- 
 bor, Quies, requies ; otium. 
 
 Without ceasing, Assidue, perpe- 
 tuo, continenter. 
 
 The cedar-tree, * Cedrus i f. 
 
 The oil of cedar, Cedrium. The 
 pitch, or resin, Cedria. 
 
 Of cedar, * Cedrinus. 
 
 A cedar-berry, * Cedris Mis f. 
 
 To celebrate, Celebro, concelebro. 
 One's birth-day, Natalem alicujus 
 j celebrare, concelebrare. A feast, 
 ! Diem festum agere, vel agitare ; 
 ; diem debita religione celebrare. A 
 funeral, Alicujus funera & exsequias 
 i celebrare. 
 
 To celebrate or praise a person, 
 Aliquem celebrare, laudare, extol- 
 ■ lere, laudibus efferre. 
 J A celebrating, or celebration, Cele- 
 bratio. 
 
 Celebrated, Celebris, celeber, in- 
 clytus, luculentus, illustris ; divul- 
 gatus. [Solemnised] Celebratus, so- 
 lemn?. 
 
 Celebrity, Claritudo, celebritas. 
 
 Celerity [swiftness] Pernicitas, ce- 
 leritas. 
 
 Celestial, Ccelestis. 
 
 Celibacy, Ccelibatus, vita ccelebs. 
 
 A cell, Cella 1. Of a hermit, * 
 Mandra. A cellar, Cellarium ; * hy- 
 pogceum, Vitr. A little cellar, Cellu- 
 la, ^ speleeum. If An ale-cellar, \\ 
 Cella cerevisiaria, vel potoria. If A 
 wine-cellar, Cella vinaria. 
 
 Of a cellar, Cellaris. 
 
 A cellar-keeper, Cellarii custos, 
 cellarius. 
 
 A cellar-window, Cellarii spiracu- 
 lum. 
 
 Convenient cellarage, or cellar- 
 room, Cellarium satis araplum. 
 
 Celsitude, Excelsitas, celsitudo, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Cement [mortar] Csementum, in- 
 tritum ; intrita, arenatum. For 
 stones, * Lithocolla. 
 
 To cement [act.] Coagmento, con- 
 jungo, consolido, rlglinum opus fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To cement [neut] Coalesco. 
 
 To cement, or solder [in a meta- 
 phorical sense] Consolido, glutino, 
 conglutino, agglutino ; ferrumino. 
 
 Made of cement, Csementitius. 
 
 Cemented, Coagmentatus. 
 
 A cementing, or cementation, Coag- 
 mentatio. 
 
 A cenotaph [empty tomb] * \\ Ce- 
 notaphium. 
 
 To cense [perfume] Adoleo ; * thus 
 fumans agitare ad odorem diffunden- 
 dum. 
 
 A censer, * Thuribulum, acerra. 
 
 A censor, or censure r t Censor, ani- 
 madversor. 
 
 Of or belonging to a censor, Cen- 
 sorius. 
 
 A censor's office, or censorship, Cen- 
 sura 1. 
 
 Censor-like, Censorie. 
 
 A censorious person, Maledicus ; 
 Met. censor. 
 
 Censoriousness, Maledictio ; pro- 
 cacitas. 
 
 A censure, Reprehensio ; Met. cen- 
 sura. Tf He was censured by all peo- 
 ple, In omnium reprehensionem 
 incurrebat. This action met with va- 
 riety of censures, Hoc facinus non 
 pari modo probatum est ab omnibus. 
 Nor did the great men escape the 
 censures of the vulgar, Neque poten- 
 tiores calumniis vulgi caruere. 
 
 To censure, Taxo, noto ; reprehen- 
 do, animadverto ; de aliquo senten- 
 tiam ferre, Aristarchum agyre, super- 
 cilium in aliquem distringere. 
 
 If To censure an author's writings, 
 In alicujus scripta animadvertere, de 
 alicujus scriptis judicare. 
 
 1T To censure or blame other per- 
 son's actions, Aliorum res gestas re- 
 prehendere, vel maligne carpere. 
 
 1f To expose one's self to the censure 
 of the whole world, Omnium homi- 
 
 CER 
 
 num reprehensioni se exponSre, vel 
 objicere. 
 
 Censured, Notatus, reprehensus. 
 
 To be censured severely [lashed} 
 Conscindi. 
 
 A censuring, Notatio, reprehensio. 
 
 If A censurer, Mordax homo & de- 
 trectator, animadversor acer & dili- 
 gens vitiorum. 
 
 A centaur [half man, half horse] 
 * Centaurus. 
 
 A centre, * Centrum. 
 
 The centre of an army. Media 
 acies. 
 
 Of a centre, centric, * Centralis. 
 
 To centre, Terminor. If Al< tne de- 
 signs of each of them centred in peace, 
 Omnia utriusque consilia ad pacem 
 spectabant. The safety of the state 
 is the centre of all my cares, Omnes 
 meas curas in salute reipublicae de- 
 figo. All your hopes and cares are 
 centred in your son, Omnis spes in 
 fllio constituta est. 
 
 Centrifugal, A centro recedens. 
 
 Centripetal, Ad centrum tendens. 
 
 Centesimal, Centesimus. 
 
 Centmnviral, Centumviralis. 
 
 A centurion [captain] Centurio. 
 
 A century [hundred] Centuria. 
 [Age] Secuium. 
 
 By centuries, Centuriatim. 
 
 Cephalic, * Cephalicus. 
 
 A cerecloth, cerot, cerate, cerement, 
 Ceratum, cerotum. 
 
 A ceremonial, Liber ritualis, ca?re- 
 moniarum codex. 
 
 Ceremonial [adj.] Ritualis. 
 
 Ceremonious, Casremoniis addictus,. 
 
 Very ceremonious, Superstitiosus. 
 
 Ceremoniously, Superstitiose, relir 
 giose. 
 
 Ceremonious [too co?nplaisant] Ni- 
 mis otficiosus, in olficiis nimis dili- 
 gens, comitatem plus nimio affectans, 
 in officii ac studii significatione ni- 
 mius. 
 
 Ceremoniously, Nimis officiose. 
 
 A ceremony, Cseremonia ; ritus 4. 
 
 Ceremony [formal compliment]? 
 Officiosa urbanitas, salutationes offi- 
 ciosa?. That is but a ceremony, Nihil 
 est nisi formula. 
 
 Ceremony [pomp, or state] Pompa ; 
 solennitas 3. If He entertained him. 
 without ceremony. Ilium familiari- 
 ter, vel sine comitatis aft'ectatione, 
 excepit. 
 
 If A master of the ceremonies, De- 
 signator * aulicus ; casremoniarum 
 magister, supremus rituum magis, 
 ter. 
 
 Certain [sure] Certus, exploratus, 
 compertus, indubitatus, manifestus. 
 1f One that has no certain abiding 
 place, Homo incerti laris // is as 
 certain as can be, Certo certius est. 
 We were certain of the victory, Ex- 
 piorata nobis erat victoria. 
 
 Certain [regular] Constans, certus. 
 If There are no certain days of meet- 
 ing, Nulli sunt stati dies conveni- 
 endi. 
 
 A certain person, Quidam m. quae- 
 dam f. non nemo, nonnullus. If A 
 certain chance fell out that hindered 
 me, Casus quidam ne facerem in*, 
 pedivit. 
 
 Certain persons, Certi homines, 
 aliquot, nonnulli. 
 
 Certain others, * Alii pi. 
 
 It is certain, Constat, liquet. 
 
 If To be certain of , Certo scire, 
 aliquid compertum habere. 
 
 Of or for certain, Certo, explo- 
 rate, pro certo. If Do you say it for 
 certain ? Pro certo tu istud dicis ? 
 / am as certain as that I am alive, 
 Tam scio, quam me vivcre. 
 
 Certainly, Certe, certo, equidem, 
 profecto, sane, haud dubie, sine du- 
 bio ; facile. 
 
 A certainty, Certa rei ratio, explo- 
 rata rei cognitio, vel monitio. IT 
 There is no certainty of any thing, 
 Incerta sunt omnia, the certainty 
 of the fact, Certa fides facti. Ws 
 
CHA 
 
 must go only upon certainties in a 
 matter of so great importance, Re- 
 spicienda sunt in re tanta nulla nisi 
 confirmata & vera. There is no cer- 
 tainty or consistence in him, Non 
 omnino sibi constat. 
 
 A certificate, Scripta testificatio, 
 testimonium scriptum ; elogium, 
 Sen. 
 
 To certify, Certiorem aliquem fa- 
 cere, scripto, vel verbo, testari ; do- 
 cere. 
 
 Certified, Certior factus. 
 A certifier, Auctor. 
 A certifying, Indicatio, significatio. 
 Cerulean, ceruleous, Coeruleus. 
 Ceruss {white lead'} Cerussa. 
 Cerussed [whited] Cerussatus. 
 To cess {taxi Censeo, taxo, aesti- 
 mo. [Fine] * Mulcto, mulctam ali- 
 cui dicere. 
 
 Cessation, Cessatio. 
 A cessation of arms, Inducias pi. 
 Armistitium, armorum requies. 
 
 To be cessed, Censeor, taxor, de- 
 scribor. 
 
 Cessed, Census, descriptus. 
 A cesser, Censor, descriptor. 
 A cessing, or cessment, cess, Cen- 
 sus, descriptio, indicatio. 
 A cessing, or giving up, Cessio. 
 To chace, Insequor. Vid. Chase. 
 A chace, Saltus 4. 
 
 To chafe [warm] Calefacio, ferve- 
 facio. 
 
 To chafe {vex] Iratum aliquem 
 reddere ; iram, bilem, vel * stoma- 
 chum, alicui movere. 
 
 To chafe [be vexed] * Stomachor, 
 indignor, succenseo, fremo, ssevio. 
 11 Do not chafe so, Ne sasvi tantopere. 
 He is apt to chafe, Cito indignatur ; 
 iracundior est. 
 
 To chafe [be galled by riding] Cu- 
 tem vel pellem atterere. 
 ; In a chafe, iEstuans, * stomacho- 
 sus. IT He is in a great chafe, Ardet 
 iracundia. 
 
 ^_ To chafe much, Excandesco, ira 
 concitari. 
 
 To chafe within himself, Ringor. 
 To chafe with the hand, Frico, de- 
 frico, macero ; mollio. 
 
 To be chafed [galled] Aduror. 
 \Warmed] Calefio. [Vexed] Ira 
 commoveri ; Met. efFervescere. 
 
 Chafed [warmed] Calefactus, fer- 
 vefactus. [Vexed] Incensus, commo- 
 tus, iratus, * stomachosus ; <t> vexa- 
 tus. 
 
 Chafed with the hand, Frictus, mol- 
 litus, maceratus. 
 
 A chafing [warming] Fricatio. 
 [Vexing] Indignatio. 
 
 A chafing, or galling, Cutis, vel 
 cuticula?, attritus. 
 
 Chafing [vexed] Indignabundus, 
 indignans, stomachabundus ; ira ef- 
 fervescens, excandescens. 
 A chafing-dish, Foculus mensarius. 
 A chafer, Scarabasus. 
 Chaff, Palea, * acus eris n. 
 A chaffinch, Fringilla. 
 A chaff-heap, Acervus palea?. 
 A chaff-house, Paleare is n. 
 Chaffy, or mingled with chaff, Pa- 
 *eatus. 
 
 1[ Full of chaff, Palea abundans. 
 Chaffcess, A palea vacuus. 
 To chaffer [traffic] Mercor, nego- 
 tior; mercaturam facere; commu- 
 tare. [Ask the price] Licitor. 
 
 Chaffer [merchandise] Mercimo- 
 nium, merx. 
 
 Good chaffer, Merces proba?. 
 A. chafferer, Mercator, licitator. 
 A chaffering [trafficking] Merca- 
 tura, commercium, negotiatio, nun- 
 dinatio. [Asking the price] Lici- 
 tatio. 
 
 Of chaffering, Mercatorius. 
 Chagrin [discontent] Moestitia, mo- 
 lestia; moeror, solicitudo, animi es- 
 gritudo. 
 
 To chagrin, Alicui moerorem, mo- 
 lestiam, vel solicitudinem, creare, vel 
 afferre, 
 
 CHA 
 
 To be chagrined, Mcerore, molestia, 
 vel animi asgritudine, affici ; in mo. 
 rositatem odiosam incidere, tegritu- 
 dinem ex aliqua re suscipere. 
 A chain, Catena. 
 A little chain, Catella. 
 A chain of gold, Torques aureus, 
 vel aurea. 
 
 Wearing a chain, Torquatus. 
 The links of a chain, Catenas series. 
 To chain, Catena ligare. 
 To put in chains, Alicui catenas 
 injicere. 
 
 To chain together, Catena colli- 
 gare. 
 
 Chained, Catenatus. 
 A chaining, Catenatio. 
 Chains [slavery] Captivitas, servi- 
 tus. 
 A chair, Sella, * cathedra. 
 An easy chair, Supina in delicias 
 cathedra. 
 A chair of state, * Thronus. 
 A chair to carry one in, Sella ges- 
 tatoria, lectica. 
 
 A folding chair, Sella plicatilis. 
 A chair with elbows, Solium, sella 
 cubitalibus munita. 
 
 A chair with a closestool, Sella fa- 
 miliaris. 
 
 Of a chair, * Cathedrarius. 
 H Past the chair, Homo consularis, 
 munei-e pra?torio functus. 
 A chairman, Lecticarius. 
 A chairman [or mender] * Cathe- 
 drarum refector. 
 
 A chairman of a society, §r. Socie- 
 tatis prases, vel prsefectus. 
 A chaise, Currus levior. 
 A chaldron, al. a chauldron, of 
 coals, Modii triginta sex carbonum 
 fossilium. 
 
 A chalice, or calice, Calix, simpu- 
 lum. 
 
 Chalk, Creta. If As like as chalk 
 and cheese, Aliud noctua sonat, aliud 
 coturnix ; tarn simile quam quod est 
 dissimillimum. 
 
 To chalk, Creta notare, vel descri- 
 bere. 
 
 A chalk-pit, Cretarium, creta? fo- 
 dina. 
 
 If Chalked out, Creta notatus, vel 
 descriptus. 
 
 Chalked, Cretatus. 
 A chalking, Creta notatio. 
 Chalky, or full of chalk, Cretaceus, 
 cratosus. 
 
 A challenge to fight, Vindicise pi. 
 provocatio. If He has sent him a 
 challenge, Arietem emisit, objecit. 
 
 A letter of challenge, Literse || pro- 
 vocatoria?. 
 
 A challenge [matter of exception] 
 Calumnia, exceptio. 
 
 To challenge [or take to himself] 
 Arrogo, vin'dico; assero; sumo. If 
 He challenges every thing by arms, 
 Nihil non arrogat armis. 
 
 To challenge, or give a challenge [to 
 fight] Provoco; ad pugnam, in are- 
 nam, vel in * pakestram, vocare, 
 lacessere. IT He challenged him to 
 fight a duel, Singulare certamen illi 
 indixit. Since he challenges me to it, 
 Quando hue me provocat. 
 
 To challenge a juryman, Juratorem 
 rejicere. 
 
 To challenge a person's promise, 
 Promissum ab aliquo exigere, repe- 
 tere, flagitare. 
 
 To challenge, or gainsay, Reclamo. 
 To challenge, or accuse one, Postu- 
 lo, accuso. 
 
 If To challenge or except against a 
 witness, Testimonium elevare. 
 
 Challenged [to fight] Provocatus, 
 lacessitus. 
 A challenger, Provocator. 
 A challenging to one's self, Vindi- 
 catio. 
 
 A challenging into the field, Ad, vel 
 in, pugnam provocatio. 
 
 A challenging of witnesses, Testium 
 elevatio facta objectione. 
 
 Chalybeate, * Chalybe mixtus 
 A chamber, Cubiculum, camera. 
 
 CHA 
 
 A bed-chamber, Dormitorium, cu- 
 bile. 
 A bride-chamber, * Thalamus. 
 A guest-chamber, Hospitale cubi- 
 culum. 
 
 A dining-chamber, * Ccenatio, * 
 triclinium. 
 
 A privy or ivithdrawing chamber, 
 Conclave interius. 
 
 The presence-chamber, Atrium au- 
 gustum. 
 
 The men's chamber, * Andron, 
 Plin. 
 
 The women's chamber, * Gynas- 
 ceum. 
 
 A chamber for the sick, Valetudi- 
 narium. 
 
 The star-chamber, Camera stellata. 
 The chamber of London, JErarium 
 || Londinense. 
 An ante-chamber, f Antithalamus. 
 A chamber -fellow, Contubernalis. 
 An usher of the chamber, * Admis. 
 sionalis, Lamp. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bed. 
 chamber, Regi a cubiculis. 
 
 Company lying in one chamber, 
 Contubernium. 
 A chamberlain, Cubicularius. 
 If The lord chamberlain, Cubicula- 
 riorum decurio. 
 
 A chamberlain's office, Qusstura. 
 Of or belonging to such, Quaesto- 
 rius. 
 
 Chamber-lye, * Urina, * lotium. 
 A chamber-pot, Matula; r t> matella. 
 A chamceleon, * Chamaeleon. 
 % To chamfer [in a pillar] Strio, 
 sulco. 
 
 Chamfered, Striatus. 
 A chamfering, Striatura, stria. 
 To champ, Mando 3. manduco. 
 If To champ upon the bit, Frenum 
 mordere, vel mandere. 
 
 A champaign country, Planities, 
 regio campestris. 
 
 % Champarty, Litium redemptio. 
 X Champartours, Litium redemp- 
 tores. 
 
 Cha?npigtion, Fungus campestris. 
 A champion, Pugil, pugnator, de- 
 fensor. 
 
 Champion like, Pugilice, * athle- 
 tice. 
 
 If The champion of a party, Ante- 
 signanus factionis. 
 A champion's exercise, Pugillatus 4. 
 Of a champion, Pugillatorius. 
 A chance, Casus, even tus; fortuna, 
 fors. 1f It is impossible to foresee 
 what may happen by mere chance, 
 Quod fit casco casu, certo prsesentirc 
 impossibile est. Whatever chance 
 may happen, Quemcumque fors tu- 
 lerit casum. What a pretty chance I 
 stood ! Quanto in periculo versatus 
 fui ! We have but one chance for it, 
 Hoc unum experiendum est. 
 
 A chance at dice, Alea, sors. 1f We 
 must take our chance, Jacta est alea. 
 
 A good chance, Fors, fortuna. At 
 dice,\encr'ms jactus. 
 
 If A bad or ill chance, Casus ad- 
 versus ; infortunium. At dice, Jac- 
 tus supinus, canicula damnosa. 
 
 If To take care of the main chance, 
 Rem familiarem prudenter adminis- 
 trare ; qua? ad familiam suam sus- 
 tentandam necessaria sunt curare. 
 
 A chance customer, Emptor fortui- 
 tus, vel incertus. 
 A chance guest, Hospes fortuitus. 
 Chance-medley, Homicidium for- 
 tuitum. 
 
 To chance, Accido, cado, contingo, 
 venio ; devenio. 
 
 If As it chances, Pro re nata. 
 By chance, Forte, fortuito, casu; 
 obiter ; sortito ; ♦ sorti. 
 
 To chance [light upon] Incido. . 
 To get by chance or lot, Sortior. 
 If to take one's chance, Fortunw 
 se committere, incertam adire fortu- 
 nam, fortunam tentare ac periclitari. 
 If To try the chance of war, Martis 
 aleam experiri. 
 Happening by chance, Fortuitus. 
 
CHA 
 
 At all chances, Utcumque erit, vel 
 ceciderit. 
 
 It chances, Accidit,contingit,evenit. 
 
 A chancel, * Adytum, sacrarium, 
 cancelli pi. 
 
 A chancellor, || Cancellarius. 
 
 A chancellorship, || Cancellariatus 4. 
 
 If The court of chancery, || Cancel- 
 lariffi curia. Of or belonging to the 
 chancery, \\ Cancellarius. Masters in 
 chancny, || Magistri cancellarii. 
 
 A chandler, Candelarum opifex, 
 vel venditor. A corn-chandler, Fru- 
 menti venditor. A ship-chandler, 
 Commeatuum in nave venditor. A 
 wax-chandler, Cerarius. 
 
 A change [alteration] Vicissitudo, 
 mutatio, commutatio, immutatio, 
 permutatio. [Variety] Varietas ; in- 
 clinatio. [Of the times] Momentum; 
 versatio, Sen. 
 
 A change, or exchange, || Excam- 
 bium. 
 
 The change of the moon, Interlu- 
 nium, lunse coitus. 
 
 To change, or be changed, Vario, 
 mutor, demutor ; vertor, invertor. 
 
 To change [act.] Muto, commuto, 
 permuto, converto. If Fortune be- 
 gan to change, Fortuna se inclinave- 
 rat. 
 
 To change a child, Puerum subdere, 
 supponere. 
 
 To change a custom, Instituta prio- 
 rummutare. One's lodgings, Exhos- 
 pitio demigrare. One's manners, 
 Morum mutationem facere ; mores 
 mutare. One's mind, Sententiam 
 permutare, a sententia discedere. If 
 He has changed his mind, De senten- 
 tia decessit, a se discessit. 
 
 Given to change, Inconstans, levis, 
 instabilis. 
 
 To change again, Demuto, remuto. 
 
 To change [as the moon] Renovor. 
 
 2'o change one's name, Transnomi- 
 no. One thing for another, Submuto. 
 From one shape to another, Trans, 
 formo. 
 
 To change from place to place, 
 Demigro. 
 
 Changeable, Mutabilis, commuta- 
 bilis. Not changeable. Immutabilis. \ 
 
 Changeable in words or deeds, Ver- 
 sipellis, versutus. 
 
 Changeable, changeful [inconstant] 
 Inconstans, levis, instabilis. 
 
 Changeableness, Mutabilitas, levi- 
 tas, instabilitas, inconstantia. 
 
 Changeably, Mutabiliter, Varr. 
 
 To be changed, Mutor, commut.or, 
 permutor, novor. Into, Immutor. 
 
 Changed, Mutatus, permutatus, va- 
 riatus, versus. 
 
 A changer, «4» Mutator. [Banker] \ 
 Nummularius, mensarius. 
 
 A changeling, Puer subditus, sup- 
 posititius, subditivus. [Fool] Inep- 
 tus, stultus, idiota. If He is a mere 
 changeling, Stultior stultissimo est. 
 He is no changeling, i. e. is a person 
 of resolution, Sibi perpetuo constat. 
 
 A changing, Mutatio, commutatio, 
 demutatio, immutatio, variatio. By 
 course, Vicissitudo. Of one thing for 
 another, Permutatio. From place to 
 qylace, Migratio, demigratio. Of one's 
 purpose, Consilii mutatio. 
 
 A channel, Canalis. 
 
 A little channel, Canaliculus. 
 
 The channel of a river, Alveus, ri- 
 vus. 
 
 A channel, or narrow sea, Fretum. 
 
 A channel in stone, Stria. 
 
 To channel stone, Strio. 
 
 Channelled, Striatus, sulcatusj al- 
 veatus. 
 
 A channelling, Striatura. 
 
 Chant, Cantus 4. 
 
 To chant, Cano, canto, decanto, 
 modulor. 
 
 A chantecleer, Gallus, * Phcebeus 
 ales. 
 
 A chanter, Pracentor, * chori 
 .praefectus. 
 
 A chaos, Chaos; rudis indigesta- 
 que moles. 
 
 59 
 
 CHA 
 
 Chaotic, Indigestus ; rudis. 
 
 A chap [chink] Fissura, rima, scis- 
 sura. 
 
 A little chap, Rimula. 
 
 A chap of the cheek, Bucca. 
 
 Chap-fallen, Bucca delapsa. 
 
 A chap of the ground, Hiatus 4. 
 
 To chap, Hio; fatisco; rimas a- 
 gere. 
 
 Chapped, Rimas agens, fatiscens, 
 scissus, fissus, hiulcus. 
 
 A chapping, Fissio. 
 
 Chaps in the hands, Rhagades, rha- 
 gadia pi. 
 
 The chaps, vulg. chops [jaws] Fau- 
 ces pi. Of a channel, Fluminis fau- 
 ces, vel ostium. 
 
 Full of chaps, chapt, Rimosus, dif- 
 fissus. 
 
 To stop chaps or chinks, Rimas ob- 
 turare. 
 
 By chaps, Hiulce. 
 
 A chape [the iron point of a scab- 
 bard] Vaginas ferramentum, ros- 
 trum, mucro. 
 
 Chapeless, Sine ferramento. 
 
 A chapel, iEdula, sacellum, sacra- 
 rium. Of ease, Sacellum vicarium, 
 vel succedaneum. 
 
 The chapiter of a pillar, Capitu- 
 lum, * epistylium, Vitr. 
 
 A chaplain, A sacris. 
 
 A chaplainship, || Sacellani munus. 
 
 A chaplet, Corolla, sertum. 
 
 A chap, or chapman, Licitator, 
 mercator, emptor. 
 
 Chapmanship, Ars institoria. 
 
 A chapter of a book, || Caput, capi- 
 tulum. 
 
 Chapter by chapter, Capitulatim. 
 
 A chapter in a cathedral church, 
 Consessus, vel conventus, sacerdo- 
 tum ; || Capitulum. 
 
 If In chapter, or with consent of 
 the chapter, Suffragante capitulo. 
 
 If A chapter-house, Domus |j cano- 
 nicorum conventibus habendis des- 
 tinata ; * exedra. 
 
 A character [mark] Nota, * cha- 
 racter. [Description] Descriptio, e- 
 lcgium. If All men give him that 
 character, In eum omnes illud con- 
 ferunt elogium. 
 
 A character [letter] Litera, * ty- 
 pus 2. 
 
 IT To write in characters or short- 
 hand, Notis excipere. 
 
 A writer in characters, <*> Nota- 
 rius. 
 
 if To come ivith a public character, 
 Cum publica auctoritate ac testimo- 
 niis venire. 
 
 Character [reputation] Existima- 
 tio, fama, nomen. 1f He had the 
 character of a good orator, Magnus 
 orator habebatur. 
 
 A good character, Bona fama, vel 
 existimatio. 
 
 A man of good character, Homo 
 nullo probro notatus ; probus, inte- 
 ger. 
 
 A clear character, Bona fama, bo- 
 na existimatio. 
 
 1T They wanted nothing but this to 
 complete their character, Id unum iis 
 ad absolutam laudem deesse videba- 
 tur. 
 
 If To get himself a good character, 
 Famam bonam sibi comparare, ac- 
 quirere, facere. 
 
 If To give one a good character, 
 Aliquem laudare, laudibus efferre, 
 bene de aliquo dicere. A bad charac- 
 ter, Aliquem vituperare, male de 
 aliquo dicere. 
 
 If To endanger one's character, Ve- 
 nire in discrimen existimationis sua?. 
 To lose it, Famam atterere, exstin- 
 guere, obliterare, obruere. 
 
 If To have a good or bad character, 
 Bene, vel male, audire. 
 
 IT To leave a good character behind 
 one, Civitati jucundissimam virtu- 
 tum suarum memoriam relinquere. 
 
 To tarnish one's character, Fa- 
 mam bonam obscurarc. 
 
 II To act perfectly out of character, 
 
 CHA 
 
 Uigna sua personS quas sunt nequ.v 
 quam reminisci. 
 
 Characterless, Sine nomine. 
 
 Characters/, Nota, impressio. 
 
 Characteristic, Ad rerum descrip. 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 To characterise, Ad vivum descri- 
 bere, * graphice depingere ; delineo. 
 
 Characterised, Ad vivum descrip- 
 tus. 
 
 A characterising, Viva descriptio. 
 
 Charcoal, Carbo lignarius. 
 
 A chare, char, Opera ; pensum. 
 
 A chare-woman, Mercenaria adju . 
 trix ; Mulier ad everrendam domum 
 conducta. 
 
 A little chare, or small business, Ne- 
 gotiolum. 
 
 A charge [accusation] Accusatio, 
 criminatib, incusatio, insimulatio. 
 
 IT To draw up a charge against one, 
 Crimen in aliquem contexere, vel 
 moliri. 
 
 To answer a charge, Oblatas crimi- 
 nationes depellere. 
 
 A trifling charge, Accusatio nuga- 
 toria. 
 
 A sharp or home charge, Accusa- 
 tio acris. 
 
 A charge [assault] Impressio, ag- 
 gressio ; impetus, incursio, incursus, 
 They bravely received the charge, 
 Signa inferentibus . fortiter restite- 
 runt. 
 
 IT The charge was sounded, Signum 
 pugna? datum erat. 
 
 Charge [burden] Onus, f Ease 
 me of this charge, Leva me hoc 
 onere. 
 
 A charge [command] Mandatum, 
 prEeceptum, imperium, jussum, dic- 
 tum. If To stand to one's charge, 
 Imperium exsequi. / will execute 
 your charge diligently, Curabo man- 
 datum tuum diligenter. 
 
 The charge [of a bishop, or judge, 
 4"c] Hortatio, adhortatio, cohortatio, 
 exhortatio. 
 
 Charge [cost] chargeableness, Im- 
 pensse pi. sumptus. If He lives at 
 great charge, Profusis sumptibus vi- 
 vit. It is a less charge to keep an ass 
 than a cow, Facilius aseilus quam 
 vacca alitur. In so little charge did 
 it stand, Tantulo impendio stetit. He 
 bears a part of the charge, Venit in 
 partem impensarum. 
 
 If To bear a person's charges, 
 Sumptus alicui suppeditare. 
 
 Ail charges borne, Omnibus impen- 
 sis suppeditatis. 
 
 IT At as small a charge as possible, 
 Quam minimo sumptu fieri potuit. 
 
 A charge [office, or employment] 
 Munus, negotium, ministerium ; pro- 
 vincia, magistratus. If Since you 
 bear so great a charge, Cum tanta 
 sustineas negotia. He was employed 
 in a public charge, Publicum agebat 
 ministerium. He has undertaken a 
 troublesome charge, Duram suscepit 
 provinciam. My charge is to receive 
 strangers, Meas partes sunt suscipien- 
 dorum hospitum. He neglects his 
 charge, Muneri suo deest. 
 
 To perform one's charge, Munere 
 suo perfungi. 
 
 A charge [trust] Custodia, cura; 
 curatio. 1f The whole charge rests 
 on you, Ad te summa rerum redit. 
 That thing is committed to my charge, 
 Id rei est curationis meaa. 
 
 If To execute a charge or orders, 
 Alicujus mandata prosequi, vel confi- 
 cere; parere alicujus praecepto, im- 
 perata facere, jussa exsequi. 
 
 To charge, or lay to one's charge 
 [accuse] Aliquem accusare, incu- 
 sare, insimulare, criminari; aliquid 
 alicui exprobrare, objicere. / xvill not 
 charge him with any greater matters, 
 Nolo in ilium gravius dicere. Your 
 conscience silently charges you, Ver- 
 beraris tacito cogitationis convicio. 
 He charged him with the meanness of 
 his family, Ignobilitatem illi objecit. 
 
 To charge [assault] Adorior, ag. 
 
CHA 
 
 gredior ; impressionem, vel impetum, 
 in aliquem facere ; in hostium * a- 
 ciem irruere; certamen, proelium, ' 
 vel pugnam, cum hoste inire. 
 
 IF To charge the enemy in the rear, 
 Terga hostium impugnare, novissi- 
 mos premere, hostem a tergo adoriri, 
 vel aggredi. 
 
 * To stand a charge, Impetum exci- 
 pere, sustinere. 
 
 To charge [burden] Onero. if He 
 charged the people with too great 
 burdens, Imposuit nimium oneris 
 plebi. He overcharged his stomach, 
 Cibis nimium oneravit stomachum. 
 
 To charge [command] Mando, im- 
 pero; prsecipio, jubeo. 
 
 To charge beforehand, Pra?dico. 
 
 If To charge or entrust with, Ali- 
 cui aliquid demandare, rem alicu- 
 jus fidei committere, vel delegare ; 
 negotium, vel provinciam, alicui 
 dare. 
 
 T To have charge of, Rem aliquam 
 curare, alicui rei pra?esse. Another's 
 business, Aliena procurare munus al- 
 terius obire, vel sustinere. 
 
 1T To commit to one's charge, Ali- 
 quem alicui rei pra?ficere. 
 
 1T To take charge of, Negotium 
 suscipere, rem aliquam capessere. 
 
 To charge goods [fix a price upon 
 them] Mercibus pretium imponeie, 
 statuere, facere. IT He charged the 
 goods too high or dear, Mercium 
 pretia auxit, accendit. 
 
 To be at charges, Sumptus in ali- 
 quid insumere, pecuniam in, vel ad, 
 aliquid impendere. 
 
 To charge not to do a thing, Inter- 
 dico. 
 
 To charge with threatening, Inter- 
 minor. 
 
 IT To charge a constable with one, 
 
 * || Irenarcha? aliquem committere. 
 To charge falsely, Calumnior. 
 The assignment of a charge, Dele- 
 
 gatio. 
 
 Committed to one's charge, Com- 
 mendatus, demandatus, fidei alicujus 
 creditus, vel commissus. 
 
 Laid to one's charge, Objectus, ex- 
 probratus. 
 
 Chargeable {costly] Sumptuosus, 
 multo constans. IF This building has 
 been very chargeable to him, Magnam 
 pecuniam in hoc a?dificium conjecit 
 
 Chargeable [burdensome] Onero- 
 sus, gravis. 
 
 Chargeably, Sumptuose. 
 
 Charged by command, Jussus, man- 
 datus. 
 
 Charged by assault, Impugnatus, 
 oppugnatus. 
 
 Charged[laden] Oneratus, onustus, 
 sarcinatus. 
 
 Charged with a crime, Accusatus, 
 insimulatus. 
 
 A charger, or large dish, Patina, 
 catinus, lanx. 
 
 1F The charger of a gun, Infundi- 
 bulum tormentarii pulveris. 
 
 A charging, or laying to one's 
 charge, Exprobratio. 
 
 A charging [commanding] Pra?cep- 
 tio. 
 
 A chariot, Rheda, currus, ♦ esse- 
 dum. With four horses, Quadriga. 
 
 Of or belonging to the same, Quad- 
 rijugis, 4" 1 quadrijugus. 
 
 A little chariot, Curriculum, car- 
 ruca ; <t> covinus. 
 
 A chariot used in solemnities, in 
 religious affairs, <P Pilentum, car- 
 pentum. 
 
 To drive a chariot, Aurigo. 
 
 A charioteer, or chariot-driver, 
 Rhedarius, auriga ; essedarius; qua- 
 drigarius. 
 
 A char lot -maker, Rhedarum arti- 
 fex. 
 
 Charitable, Renignus, beneficus, 
 liberalis, munificus erga inopes. 
 
 IF To be charitable, Egenorum, vel 
 pauperum, miseriam levare ; de suo 
 pauperibus largiri, pecuniam in sub- 
 sidium inopum erogare. 
 60 
 
 CHA 
 
 Charitable [in censuring] Omnia in 
 melius, vel meliorem partem, acci- 
 piens. 
 
 Charitableness, Renignitas, benefi- 
 centia, liberalitas erga pauperes. 
 
 Charitably, fienigne, liberaliter, 
 munifice. 
 
 IF To judge charitably of, iEquo, 
 vel propitio, animo de re aliqua judi- 
 care. 
 
 IF Charitably inclined, Ad paupe- 
 res sublevandos proclivis. 
 
 Charity [alms] Inopia?, egestatis, 
 vel paupertatis, subsidium, vel leva- 
 mentum. 
 
 To beg charity, Mendico. 
 
 1F To be in charity with all men, 
 Omnibus bene precari, omnes amore 
 prosequi. 
 
 Charity [love] Met. Caritas. IF 
 Charity begins at home, Proximus 
 sum egomet mihi, omnes melius esse 
 sibi malunt quam alteri. 
 
 1F Charity-children, Pueri, vel puel- 
 la?, liberalitate aliorum educati. 
 
 ir Charity-money, Pecunia ad pau- 
 peres sublevandos collecta. Schools, 
 Ludi literarii ad pauperum liberos 
 educandos instituti. 
 
 A charlatan [quack] Circulator. 
 
 Charlatanical, Circulatorius. 
 
 Charles's wain, Ursa major, * arc- 
 tos major, septemtriones pi. 
 
 A cliarm, or charming [enchant- 
 ment] Incantamentum, fascinatio, 
 cantio; carmen * magicum. [Al- 
 lurement] Illecebra, lenocinium. 
 
 A love-charm, Amatorium carmen ; 
 ♦ philtrum. 
 
 To charm one [enchant] Aliquem 
 fascinare, illicere, excantare ; incan- 
 tamentis, vel fascinationibus, alligare. 
 [Please extremely] Alicujus ani- 
 mum permulcere, delinire, delectare, 
 eblandiri. IF Music charms the ears, 
 Sonus & numerus permulcent au- 
 res. 
 
 Charmed, Incantatus, fascinatio- 
 nibus alligatus. [Pleased] Permul- 
 sus, delinitus. 
 
 A charmer, Delinitor, qui vel qua? 
 permulcet. 
 
 Charming, Fascinans, effascinans. 
 [Pleasing] Permulcens, deliniens. 
 
 A charming beauty, Exhma pul- 
 chritudo, excellcns forma? venustas. 
 Discourse, Sua vis, luculenta, admi- 
 rabilis, oratio. Pleasure, Jucundis- 
 sima, suavissima, blandissima, vo- 
 luptas. 
 
 Charmingly, Jucundissime, blan- 
 dissime ; beatissime. 
 
 To live charming'y, Amo?nissime 
 vivere ; vel vitam degere. 
 
 A charnel-house, Ossium condito- 
 rium. 
 
 To chark, Aduro. 
 
 A chart [draught] Lineamentum. 
 
 1F A sea chart, Charta marina. 
 
 A charter, * Diploma rcgium. 
 
 Chary [wary] Cautus. 
 
 IF To be chary, or careful, of a 
 thing, Rem aliquam diligenter ser- 
 vare, prudenter dispensare. 
 
 Charily, Attente, diligenter, soli- 
 cite, studiose. 
 
 Chariness, Attentio, diligentia, 
 studium, cura, solicitudo. 
 
 A chase [forest] Sylva, saltus, vi- 
 varium. 
 
 To chase, Venor, sector, agito, per- 
 agito ; 4 1 sequor. IF He followed the 
 chase, Cursum tenuit. They led 
 them a chase, In fugam versi, inse- 
 quentes fatigabant. 
 
 II To chase an enemy, Hostem fu- 
 gare, pellere, in fugam conjicere, 
 disjicere, avertere. 
 
 To chase away, Aliquem ex aliquo 
 loco pellere, depellere, expellere, abi- 
 gere, exigf-re, ejicere, protelare, <1p ex- 
 agitare. IF He chases geese from the 
 com, De frumento anseres abigit. 
 
 To chase forward, Propello, pro- 
 pulso. 
 
 Chasable, Agitabilis. 
 Chased, Agitatus. 
 
 CHE 
 
 Chased away, Fugatus, pulsus, 
 propulsus. 
 
 To chase plate, Argentum signis 
 decorare. 
 
 IF Chased plate, Argentum ex- 
 stantibus signis decoratum. 
 
 A chaser, Venator. 
 
 A chasing, Venatio. 
 
 Of or belonging to chasing, Vena- 
 torius. 
 
 A chasing forward, Propulsatio. 
 
 A chasm, Hiatus ; * chasma. 
 
 Chaste, Castus, continens, pudicus, 
 purus, integer, a Venere alienus. 
 
 Making chaste, Castificus, Sen. 
 
 The chaste-tree, Agnus castus j 
 vitex icis. 
 
 Chastely, Caste, continenter, pu- 
 dice, pure, sancte. 
 
 To chasten, or chastise, Castigo, 
 punio, pcenas ab aliquo repetere, in 
 aliquem animadvertere. 
 
 Chastised, Castigatus, punitus. 
 
 Worthy to be chastised, Castigabi- 
 lis ; castigatione, poena, vel animad- 
 versione, dignus. 
 
 A chastiser, Castigator, punitor. 
 
 A chastising, or chastisement, Cas- 
 tigatio, animadversio, coercitio. 
 
 Chastity, Castitas, castimonia; Met. 
 continentia ; pudor. 
 
 IF Virgin chastity, Incorrupta, in- 
 violata, intacta, integra, castitas ; illU 
 bata virginitas. 
 
 Chat, or chattering, Garrulitas, lo- 
 quacitas. 
 
 Chit chat, Fabula? pi. nuga?. 
 
 To chat, Garrio, fabulor. 
 
 To chat impertinently, Blatero, de- 
 blatero. 
 
 To hold a chat with one, Cum ali- 
 quo sermones cajdere ; confabulor. 
 
 To chat together, Confabulor. 
 
 To chat pertly, Argutor. 
 
 Chattels real [or lands] Bona || re- 
 alia non hereditaria. [Personal] Bo- 
 na mobilia. 
 
 A chatterer, Garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A chatting together, Confabulal 
 tio. 
 
 A chatting gossip, Lingulaca. 
 
 To chatter, or prate, Garrio, effutio. 
 Like a crow, Cornicinor. Like a mag- 
 pie, Ad modum pica? deblaterare. As 
 a swallow, Minurio. 
 
 IF To chatter, as the teeth, for cold, 
 Dentibus pra? horrore crepitare, fren- 
 dere, stridere. 
 
 Chattering [prating] Garrulus. 
 
 Chattering as the teeth, Crepitans. 
 
 A chattering of the teeth, Crepitus 
 dentium. 
 
 The chattering of birds, Avium gar- 
 ritus. 
 
 To chaiv. Vid. Chew. 
 
 Cheap, Vilis. 
 
 Very cheap, Vilissimus. IF Corn is 
 dog cheap, Frumentum pretium non 
 habet, laxat, levatur. Provisions are 
 become very cheap, Vilitas caram an- 
 nonam consecuta est. Farms may be 
 had very cheap, Jacent pretia pra?- 
 diorum. What a person cannot do 
 without, is cheap enough, cost what 
 it will, Quanti quanti bene emitur 
 quod necesse est. 
 
 Cheaper, or more cheap, Vilior, pre- 
 tii minoris. 
 
 To be very cheap, Vili prostare. 
 
 To grow cheap, Evilesco. 
 
 To buy cheap, Vili emere. 
 
 IF To sell very cheap, Dissolute ven- 
 dere. 
 
 To cheapen, Liceor, licitor. 
 
 Cheaply, Viliter. Very cheaply, 
 Vilissime. IF / must needs say I came 
 off very cheaply, Mecum benigne ac- 
 tum fuisse dicendum est. 
 
 A cheapener, Licitator. 
 
 Cheapness, Vilitas, vile pretium. IT 
 The cheapness of things has lessened 
 our income, Vilitas nostros fructus 
 minuit. 
 
 A cheapening, Licitatio. 
 
 Chear, or cheer [countenance] Vul- 
 tus, facies. 
 
 Chear [heart, courage] Animus. U 
 
CHE 
 
 Be of good chear, Bono animo fac sis ; 
 erige animum. 
 
 Chear [provision] Dapes pi. Good, 
 * Ccena recta, dubia, magnifica, opi- 
 para; lautus & elegans victus, vel 
 apparatus. Small chear, Victus te- 
 nuis, parcimonia in victu, paullum 
 opsonii, coena Cynica, feralis, vel * 
 ambulaus. Dainty, Saliares dapes. 
 
 1f To make good or dainty chear, 
 Opipare epulari, mensam exquisitis- 
 simis cibis exstruere, vel exstructam 
 habere ; lautura victum & elegantem 
 magnifice colere. 
 
 11 To make but slender chear, Parce 
 & sobrie vivere, parce victitare, te- 
 hui victu contentus esse. 
 
 To chear, chear up, or make another 
 chearful, Laetifico, * hilaro, exhilaro, 
 oblecto; alicui oblectationem, vel 
 ketitiam, afferre ; aliquem lastitia af- 
 ■ficere. If The sight of you chears up 
 my spirits, Conspectus vester reficit 
 & recreat mentem meara. 
 
 To chear up [comfort] Consolor, 
 solor, lenio. [Encourage] Hortor, 
 exhortor. 
 
 To chear up one's self, Hilaresco, 
 laetor, vultu hilari esse If Chear up 
 yourself, Exporrige frontem. 
 
 If To make one good chear, Laute, 
 vel lauto apparatu, aliquem excipere. 
 Poor chear, Tenui apparatu aliquem 
 excipere. 
 
 If Tocliear one's self daintily, Genio, 
 vel gulas, indulgere, genialiter vitam 
 degere. 
 
 Cold chear, Exceptio maligna. 
 
 Heavy chear, Tristitia, mcestitia. 
 
 Cheared up, Lenitus, refocillatus. 
 
 A chearer, Consolator ; ^ solator. 
 
 Chearless, Tristis ; inamcenus. 
 
 Chearful, cheerly, cheery, Lastus, 
 alacer, hilaris, lucensj 'P genialis, 
 Met. serenus. 
 
 Chearfully, Alacriter, lsete, hilari- 
 ter, hilare. 
 
 To look chearfully, Gaudere, lseta- 
 ri, frontem explicare, vultu hilari 
 esse. If He does not look chearfully, 
 Excidit illi vultus. 
 
 Chearfulness, or liveliness, Alacri- 
 tas. Or pleasantness, Hilaritas. 
 
 A cheating [encouraging] Hortatio, 
 hortamen, hortamentum. 
 
 Cheary [somewhat chearful] Paul- 
 lo hilarior, lastior. 
 
 Chearing, Leniens, refocillans, Sen. 
 
 To cheat, Fraudo, defraudo ; deci- 
 pio ; alicui imponere, aliquem fallere, 
 circumvenire, circumducere ; dolos 
 alicui nectere, fabricare; dolls ali- 
 quem fallere, ductare. 
 
 If To be cheated by fair promises, 
 Promissis in fraudem impelli. 
 
 A cheat, or cheater, Fraudator, * 
 planus, homo fallax ; fraudulentus, 
 veterator, doli fabricator ; sycophan- 
 ta; circumscriptor. 
 
 A cheat, or cheating trick, * Dolus, 
 fallacia, fraus, Met. circumduction 
 methodium, Petron. 
 
 If To put a cheat upon one, Aliquem 
 fraude ac perfidia fallere, alicui fu- 
 cum facere ; Met. circumvenire ; 
 emungere. 
 
 If To cheat the cheater, Yulpem 
 Iaqueo capere, Cretensem agere cum 
 Cretensi. 
 
 Cheated, Deceptus, fraudatus ; Met. 
 circumscriptus, circumventus. 
 
 A cheating, Fraudatio, circumscrip- 
 ta. 
 
 Cheatingly, Fallaciter, insidiose, 
 subdole, simulate. 
 
 To check [reprove] Reprehendo, 
 redarguo, corripio, increpo. 
 
 If To give one a check, Verbis ali- 
 quem castigare, exagitare, com- 
 pere. 
 
 To check [restrain] Cohibeo, inhi- 
 beo ; comprimo, reprimo ; refreno. 
 
 To check privily, Submoneo, sum- 
 moneo. 
 
 A check [loss] Damnum, detrimen- 
 tum; jactura. 
 
 A check, or checking, Reprehensio, 
 61 
 
 CHE 
 
 objurgatio. [Restraint] Coercitio, 
 cohibitio. 
 
 A check, or taunt, Convicium, rt> 
 dicterium. 
 
 Check-mate [at chess] Incita? ; rex 
 conclusus. 
 
 If To check-mate, Ad incitas redi- 
 gere. 
 
 Checked [reproved] Reprehensus, 
 objurgatus. [Restrained] Coercitus, 
 restrictus, repressus. 
 
 A checker [reprimander] Repre- 
 hensor, objurgator, monitor. 
 
 1T Checker-board, Alveolus tessel- 
 latus. 
 
 Checker-wise, Tessellatim. 
 
 If Checker-work, Opus tessellatum. 
 
 To checker, or cheque?; Vario. 
 
 To make chequer-work, Vermicu- 
 lor. 
 
 The cheek, Gena, mala, bucca. 
 
 A little cheek, <4> Buccula. 
 
 || To walk cheek byjole, Tegere ali- 
 cujus latus, aqua fronte ambulare. 
 
 The cheek-bone, Maxilla. 
 
 Of the cheek-bone, Maxillaris. 
 
 Full-cheeked, or blub-cheeked, Buc- 
 co. 
 
 A hog's-cheek, Rostrum porcinum. 
 
 An ox-cheek, Capitis bovini pars di- 
 midia. 
 
 A chely [claw] Chela. 
 
 Cheese, Caseus. 1f No more alike 
 than chalk and cheese, Aquilam noc- 
 tuse comparas. 
 
 A little cheese, Caseolus. 
 
 Cream- cheese, Caseus ex lactis flore 
 confectus. 
 
 Cheese-curd, Lac pressum, vel con- 
 densatum. 
 
 Soft or new cheese, Caseus recens. 
 Mouldy, Caseus <P mucidus, vel ver- 
 miculosus. Parmesan, Caseus Par- 
 mensis. Green, Musteus. 1f You 
 would make me believe the moon is 
 made of green cheese, Surdo fabulam 
 narras. 
 
 A cheese-cake, Placenta ex lacte 
 presso. 
 
 A cheese-dairy, Caseale. 
 
 A cheese-vat, Forma casearia ; ca- 
 lathus, Col. 
 
 A cheese-monger, Casei venditor. 
 
 A cheese-press, Pra?lum, prselum 
 casearium. 
 
 Cheese-rennet, Coagulum. 
 
 Of or belonging to cheese, Casea- 
 rius. 
 
 To cherish [make much of] Foveo, 
 refoveo, indulgeo, mulceo, permul- 
 ceo, focillo. [Nourish] Alo, sustento. 
 [Keep warm] Calefacio, concalefa- 
 cio. 
 
 Cherished [made much of] Fotus, 
 focillatus. [Nourished] Aitus, susten- 
 tatus. 
 
 A cherisher, Fautor, fautrix f. nu- 
 tritor, nutrix. 
 
 Cherishing, Fovens, alens, susten- 
 tans. 
 
 Cherishingly, Blande, molliter. 
 
 A cherry, * Cerasum. 
 
 A cherry-tree, * Cerasus i f. 
 
 The black cherry, * Cerasum ni- 
 grum duracinum. The heart, * Ce- 
 rasum duracinum. 
 
 A cherry-garden, Locus * cerasis 
 consitus. 
 
 A cherry-stone, Acinus. 
 
 The dwarf cherry-tree, * Chamas- 
 cerasus i f. 
 
 A chesnut, Nux castanea. 
 
 A chesnut-tree, Castanea. 
 
 Horse-chesnut, Castanea || caballi- 
 na. The water, Tribulus aquaticus. 
 The wild, \\ Castanus femina. 
 
 A chesnut-grove, Castanetum. 
 
 Of a chesnut, Castaneus. 
 
 The rough (hell of a chesnut, * 
 Echini, * echinati calices. 
 
 Chess, Ludus latrunculorum, scru- 
 porum. 
 
 A chess-board, Latrunculorum al- 
 veolus, vel tabula ; latruncularia, sc. 
 tabula. 
 
 The chess-men, Latrunculi pi. cal- 
 culi. 
 
 CHI 
 
 To play at chess, Latrunculis lud£- 
 re, certare, contendere. 
 
 A chest, Cista, capsa. Great, Area, 
 Little, Arcula, cistula, capsula. 
 
 If A chest of drawers, Cistulas trac- 
 tiles. 
 
 A chest for clothes, Vestiarium. 
 For precious things, Scrinium. 
 
 A chest-maker, Arcularius. 
 
 If To che.t, or put into a chest, 
 Area condere. 
 
 The chest [breast] Pectus. 
 
 Broad-chested, Pectorosus. Nar- 
 row, Pectore angusto prajditus. 
 
 A chevalier, Fques. 
 
 A cheveril, Caper sylvestris. 
 
 Cheveril-leather, Pedis caprina. 
 
 A cheveron, or chevron, Cautherius, 
 tignum. 
 
 f A chevisance [an unlawful bargain] 
 * Pactio illegitima. [Enterprise] Res 
 gestaa. 
 
 To chew, ManducOj mando ; cibum 
 conficere. 
 
 1f To chew slowly, Difficulter man- 
 ducare. 
 
 To chew upon a thing, Ruminari 
 aliquid, de re aliqua attente recogi- 
 tare. If I have given him something 
 to chew upon, Scrupulum illi injeci. 
 
 To chew the cud, Rumino, rumi- 
 nor, remando 3. 
 
 Chewed, Manducatus, commandu- 
 catus, mansus. 
 
 II Chewed meat for children, Cibus 
 pra?mansus. 
 
 A chewing of meat, Escarum con- 
 fectio. 
 
 To chicane, Callide & fraudulenter 
 litigare. 
 
 Chicane, or chicanery, Cavillatio 
 verborum cavillationes, callida frau- 
 dulentaque litigandi ratio. 
 
 A chicaner, Sophista. 
 
 A chick, or chicken, Pullus gallina- 
 ceus. If You count your chickens be- 
 fore they are hatched, Incerta pro 
 certis deputas. 
 
 A hatching of chickens, Pullatio, 
 Col. 
 
 1f To hatch chickens, .Ovis incuba- 
 re, pullos excludere. 
 
 II A chicken newly hatched, Pullus 
 recens exclusus. 
 
 A brood of chickens, Pullities 5. 
 
 Of chickens, Pullinus. 
 
 Chick-weed, * Alsine es f. 
 
 To chide, Jurgo, objurgo ; increpo, 
 increpito ; compello, concerto, incla- 
 mo ; moneo. 1f Should I chide him 
 for this wrong done to me ? Cum eo 
 injuriam hanc expostulem ? 
 
 To chide [scold] Rixor, jurgiis con. 
 tendere. Earnestly, Delitigo, ali- 
 quem asperioribus verbis reprehen- 
 dere, vel proscindere. 
 
 Chid, or chidden, Objurgatus, in- 
 crepitus. 
 
 A chider, Objurgator. 
 
 Chiding, Objurgans, increpans, in- 
 crepitans. 
 
 Of chiding, Objurgatorius. 
 
 A chiding, Objurgatio, jurgium. 
 
 Chidingly, Objurgantis modo. 
 
 Chief, Primus, prsecipuus, prima- 
 rius, princeps. 1f He gives him the 
 chief place, Primas illi defert. He 
 holds the chief place, Primas tenet. 
 When he was commander in chief, 
 Cum esset cum imperio. That is the 
 chief point, Caput illud est. 
 
 If A lord chief justice, Summus, vel 
 supremus, judex. 
 
 The chief men of a city, Optimates 
 pi. primates, principes. 
 
 || Chiefest, Supremus, summus. 
 
 Chiefiy, Pra?cipue, summe, maxi- 
 me, potissimum, prsesertim. 
 
 A chief, or chieftain, Imperator. 
 
 Chiefiless, Sine duce, vel impera- 
 tore. 
 
 f To chieve, Succedo. If Fairchieoe 
 you, Opus tuum fortunet Deus, ad- 
 spiret labori tuo. 
 
 thieves [of flowers] Fila florum. 
 
 A chilblain, Pernio. 
 
 A little chilblain, Pcrniunc.uius. 
 
cm 
 
 A child, Infans, puer. IT When he 
 was a child, Se puero. He is past a 
 child, Nuces reliquit ; excessit ex 
 ephebis. A burnt child dreads the 
 fire, Ictus piscator sapit. 
 
 A little child, * Pusio. 
 
 A woman child, Puella. 
 
 A natural child, If Nothus, vel spu- 
 rius. 
 
 A child in the womb, Crudus & in- 
 digestus partus. 
 
 1f A child born before his time, Puer 
 abortivus. 
 
 A child new born, Puerperiura. 
 
 If A child born after the father's 
 death, * Puer postumus, proles pos- 
 tuma. 
 
 A fatherless child, Pupillus, patre 
 orbus. 
 
 1f A fine child, Scitus puer. 
 
 A foster, or foster-child, Puer col- 
 lactaneus, alumnus. 
 
 To grow or act as a child, Pue- 
 rasco. 
 
 To grow a child again, Repuerasco. 
 
 If To play the child, * Pueriliter 
 agere. 
 
 1f From a very child, Jam inde a 
 puero, a pueritia, a teneris unguicu- 
 lis. 
 
 With child, big or great vfith 
 child, Gravida, praegnans. If || 1 am 
 with child to know it, Avide cupio 
 scire. 
 
 A being with child, Prasgnatio, gra- 
 viditas. 
 
 To bring forth a child, Parturio. 
 
 Child-birth, Partus. 
 
 A child-bearing woman, Fernina 
 gravida, vel qua? per annos parere 
 potest. If She is past child-bearing, 
 Parere ha?c per annos non potest. 
 
 A woman in child-bed, Puerpera. 
 
 A woman's being in child-bed, Pu- 
 erperium. 
 
 Child-bearing, Nixus, partus. 
 
 Of a child, Puerilism 
 
 Childermas-day, SS. Innocentium 
 dies. 
 
 Childhood, Pueritia, infantia, a?tas 
 ten Klla; astatula. 
 
 From his childhood, Ab ineunte 
 jetate ; a pueritia ; a parvulo ; ab in- 
 cunabulis ; a teneris annis, vel un- 
 guiculis. If Desirous of praise from 
 his childhood, A puero gloria? cupi- 
 dus. 
 
 Childish, Puerilis ; ludicer. 
 
 A childish act, Factum puerile. 
 
 Childishly, Pueriliter. 
 
 Childishness, Puerilitas. 
 
 Childless, Sine liberis, liberis orbus, 
 vel orba. 
 
 Childlike, Quod puerum decet. 
 
 Children, Liberi, filii ; soboles, pro- 
 les ; <p pignora pi. If Children and 
 fools live merry lives, In nihil sapi- 
 endo jucundissima vita. Children 
 and fools tell truth, Nuda Veritas. 
 
 Three children at a birth, Terge- 
 mini. 
 
 Chill, or chilly, Algosus, alsiosus, 
 * algidus, frigidulus. 
 
 To chill, Refrigerare ; algorem ali- 
 cui incutere ; frigore perstringere. 
 
 To be chill, Algeo, frigeo. 
 
 Chilled, Algidus, frigidus. 
 
 Chilly, Frigidus. 
 
 dullness, or chilliness, Algor. 
 
 f To chime bells, \\ Campanas nu- 
 merose, vel modulate, pulsaie. 
 
 A chime, or chiming, || Campana- 
 rum modulatio. 
 
 The chimes, || Campanaa modulate 
 sonantes. 
 
 A chimera [feigned monster} * 
 Chimrera. 
 
 Chimeras [idle whimsies'] Vigilan- 
 tium somnia, deliramenta, vana & 
 inania commenta, vel figmenta. 
 
 Chimerical, Commentitius, futilis. 
 
 Chimerically, Futiliter. 
 
 A chimney, Caminus. A smoaking 
 chimney, Caminus fumosus, vel fu- 
 mifer. 
 
 1f A chimney with fire in it, Focus 
 lucens. 
 
 G2 
 
 CHO 
 
 The tunnel of a chimney, <$ Fuma. 
 rium, tubus fumi. 
 
 IT A chimney-back, Lapis camini, 
 lateritia structura, vel ferrea lamina 
 foci. 
 
 The chimney-corner, Sedes || foca- 
 ria. 
 
 If A chimney-piece, Opus fronti ca- 
 mini insculptum, vel appensum. 
 
 A chin, Mentum. 
 
 A long chin, or one having a long 
 chin, IVIento. 
 
 China-ware, Vasa fictilia Sinensia. 
 
 A chinch, Cimex. 
 
 The chine, Vertebras pi. spina dorsi. 
 
 The chine of a fish, Spina piscis. 
 
 If A chine of beef, Perpetui tergum 
 bovis, tergum bovillum. 
 
 To chine, Exdorsuo. 
 
 A chink [chap] Rima. 
 
 To chink, or have chinks, Rimas 
 agere. 
 
 Chink [money] Pecunia. || 1f So 
 we have the chink, we'll away with 
 the stink, Lucri bonus est odor ex re 
 qualibet. 
 
 To chink as money, Crepito, tinnio. 
 
 Chinked, or full of chinks, chinhy, 
 Rimosus, rimarum plenus. 
 
 To stop chinks, Stipo, obturo. 
 
 Chints, Pannus xylinus floribus pic- 
 turatus. 
 
 A chip, Segmen, assula, secamen- 
 tum, bractea. If A chip of the old 
 block, Patris est filius. He is like a 
 chip in porridge, Aliis nee obest nee 
 prodest. 
 
 A chip-ax, Ascia. 
 
 To chip, Distringo. Bread, Crus- 
 tam panis distringere. 
 
 To chip with an ax, Ascio, dedolo. 
 
 Chipped, Districtus, dedolatus. 
 
 A chipping, In frustula dissectio. 
 
 Chippings of bread, Resegmina pa- 
 nis. 
 
 Chips to kindle a fire, Fomes Yds m. 
 
 A chirographer, Qui mulctas in ta- 
 bulas publicas refert, || * chirogra- 
 phus. 
 
 Chiromancy, Ars divinandi ex ma- 
 nuum inspectione. 
 
 To chirp, corr. cherup, chirup, "i," 1 * 
 Pipilo, pipio ; minurio. As a cricket, 
 or grasshopper, Strideo. 
 
 The chirping of birds, Minuritio 3. 
 
 Chirurgery, Ea medicinse pars qua? 
 manu curat, medicina * chirurgica. 
 
 A chirurgeon, corr. surgeon. * Chi- 
 rurgus. 
 
 Chirurgical, * Chirurgicus. 
 
 A chisel, Scalper, scalprum. 
 
 A little chisel, Scalpellus, scalpel- 
 lum. 
 
 To chisel, or cut with a chisel, Caalo. 
 
 A chit [freckle] Lentigo. 
 
 Full of chits, Lentiginosus, Val. 
 Max. sparso ore, Ter. 
 
 A chit, or chittiface, * Puellus, pu- 
 ellula. 
 
 To chit [in husband}-y] Germino, 
 egermino. 
 
 Chit-chat, corr. kit-cat, Garritus. 
 
 A chitterling, <p Hilla. 
 
 Chitterlings, & Omasum. 
 
 Chivalrous, Fortis ; audax. 
 
 Chivalry [prowess] Fortitudo, mag- 
 nanimitas, virtus. [Knighthood] 
 Equitatus, ordo equestris. 
 
 Chivalry [knights' service] Servi- 
 tium militare. 
 
 Chivalry [horsemanship] Militia 
 equestris. 
 
 Chives, Cepula?jttf. 
 
 Chocolate, Potus ex || cacao con- 
 fectus. 
 
 A choice, Electio, electus, delectus, 
 arbitratus, arbitrium, judicium, "if If 
 it were put to your choice, Si conditio 
 proponatur. 
 
 Choice [diversity] Varietas. 
 
 Choice [adj.] [exquisite] Lectus, 
 electus, egregius, exquisitus, eximi- 
 us. 
 
 Choice [extraordinary] Exsors. 
 
 To be choice of, Diligenter aliquid 
 curare. 
 
 To make choice of, Aliquid deli- 
 
 CHO 
 
 gere, vel seligere ; delectum alicujftt 
 rei * agere, vel habere. 1f You should 
 make choice of proper words, Ver- 
 borum propriorum delectus est ad- 
 hibendus. Take your choice, Optio 
 sit tua. 
 
 Of one's own choice, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 Choiceness, Caritas 3. 
 
 Choicely, Lectissime, egregie, elec- 
 te, eleganter, eximie. 
 
 A choir, Chorus. 
 
 To choke, Suffoco, prasfoco, stran- 
 gulo, ango. 
 
 IT A choke-pear, *Pyrum * stran- 
 gulans, vel stringens gulam. % To 
 give one a choke-pear, Scrupulum ali- 
 cui injicere. 
 
 To choke, or stop up, Obstruo, rfc» 
 o|ipilo. 
 
 Choked, Suffbcatus, * strangulatus. 
 
 To be choked for want of drink, 
 Siti enecari. 
 
 Choking, or choky, * Strangulans. 
 
 A choking, Suffocatio, prsefocatio, 
 strangulatio. 
 
 Choler, Cholera, bilis, stomachus. 
 
 Choleric, * Biliosus, Cels. asper, 
 morosus, iracundus, * stomachosus, 
 ingenio irritabili, immodicus ira? ; f 
 cerebrosus. 
 
 To be very choleric, Ira eestuare, 
 iracundia ardere. 
 
 To choose, Eligo, deligo, seligo, le- 
 go, opto, sumo ; delectum facere, vel 
 * agere. If The mind cannot choose 
 but be doing, Nihil agere animus non 
 potest. He chose the best of each sort, 
 Optima quasque selegit 
 
 To choose [appoint] Constituo, de- 
 signo. 
 
 To choose into a company, Adscis- 
 co, coopto. 
 
 To choose info the place of another, 
 Substituo, suggero ; in locum alteri- 
 us supponere, vel sumcere. By lot, 
 Subsortior. 
 
 If To let one choose, Optioaem ali- 
 cui facere, dare, concedere ; potesta- 
 tem alicui aliquid agendi facere. 
 
 To choose by lots, Sorte, vel sortito, 
 eligere. 
 
 To choose out, Eximo, seligo ; ex- 
 cerpo. 
 
 To choose rather, Malo. 
 
 / cannot choose but, Non possum 
 non, nequeo quin; non possum face- 
 re, vel pati, quin. If / cannot choose 
 but cry out, Non possum quin excla- 
 raera. 
 
 A chooser, Elector. 1f Beggars must 
 not be choosers, Ne eligat is qui do- 
 num accipit. 
 
 A choosing, Electio, delectus. 
 
 A choosing out, Selectio. 
 
 A choosing by lot, Sortitio. In the 
 place of another, Subsortitio. 
 
 A chop, Frustum, secamentum. 
 
 A mutton-chop, Offula carnis ovi- 
 na?. 
 
 A chop-house, Caupona. 
 
 To chop, Conscindo, concido, inci- 
 do. 
 
 If To chop, or change, Permuto. 
 
 If To chop logic, verba commu- 
 tare. 
 
 To chop at a thing, Capto. 
 
 || 1f To chop in, Ex improviso inter- 
 venire. 
 
 To chop short, Prascido, succido. 
 
 To chop off, Trunco, praecido, pra?- 
 scindo, abscindo ; abrado ; * demeto. 
 
 Chopped, chopt, Concisus. 
 
 Chopped off, Truncatus, praacisus, 
 abscissus. 
 
 A chopping, Decurtatio. 
 
 A chopping off, Abscissio. 
 
 If A chopping-block, Mensa lanio- 
 nia. 
 
 With chopping, Caesim. 
 
 || A chopping and changing, Per- 
 mutatio. 
 
 Choral, Ad * chorum pertinens. 
 
 A chord [string] * Chorda. 
 
 A chorist, or chorister, Cantor in 
 choro. 
 I A chorographer, Qui regiones de- 
 ; scribit, * chorographus 2. 
 
CHU 
 
 Chorography, Regionum descrlp- 
 tio. 
 
 The chorus in a play, * Chorus. 
 
 I chose, Elegi. Vid. Choose. 
 Chosen, Electus, delectus, sublec- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Chosen into a company, Cooptatus, 
 adscitus. 
 
 Chosen by lot, in the place of an- 
 other, Subsortitus. 
 
 Chosen out, Selectus, exemptus. 
 
 A chough, Monedula. 
 
 A Cornish chough, Graculus. 
 
 To chatter like a chough, fy Cor- 
 nicor. 
 
 To chouse, Decipio, fallo, eludo; 
 sublecto ; alicui imponere, fucum fa- 
 cere, vel os sublinere. 11 He is finely 
 choused, Probe os illi sublitum est ; 
 ductus est dolis. 
 
 Choused, Deceptus, fraudatus. 
 
 A chousing, Fraus, * dolus. 
 
 * Chrism, Unctio ; * Chrisma. 
 
 To christen, Aqua lustrali tingere, 
 salutari lavacro abluere, || Christia- 
 na? religionis sacris initiare. 
 
 Christendom, * || Christianus or- 
 bis. 
 
 Christened, Aqua lustrali ablutus, 
 sanctissimo ablutionis Sacramento 
 lustratus, vel initiatus. 
 
 1f A christening-day, Dies lustricus. 
 
 % To make a great christening, 
 Magnis epulis * || baptismum alicujus 
 celebrare. 
 
 1f One's Christian name, Nomen 
 alicui iiiditum in * || baptismo. 
 
 A Christian, * || Christianus. 
 
 Chrislianism, or Christianity, * || 
 Christianismus. 
 
 Christmas, * \\ Christi natalium 
 festum. If They keep Christmas all 
 the year, Semper Saturnalia agunt. 
 Christmas comes but once a year, 
 Semel in anno ridet Apollo. 
 
 IT Christmas-day, Dies * || Christi 
 natalis. 
 
 A Christmas-box, Strena 1. Vid. 
 Box. 
 
 The Christcr oss-row, Elementa li- 
 terarum ex ordine collocata. 
 
 If Chrisfs-wort, Herba * || Christi. 
 
 Chromatic, Chromaticus, || chro- 
 maticum melos. 
 
 A chronical or chronic disease, * 
 Morbus diuturnus, vel inveteratus. 
 
 To chronicle, In annales referre, 
 memoria?, vel posteritati, mandare. 
 
 A chronicle, Annales, fasti pi. chro- 
 nica pi. Plin. 
 
 Chronicled, Memoria? mandatus, in 
 fastos, vel annales, relatus. 
 
 A chronicler, chronologer, or chro- 
 nologist, Temporum, vel annalium, 
 scriptor. 
 
 Chronologic, Ad temporum descrip- 
 tionem, pertinens. 
 
 Chronology, Temporum historia, 
 vel doctrina. 
 
 Chubbed. — If A short chubbed lad, 
 Curtus & crassus puer. 
 
 If A chuck under the chin, Ictus le- 
 vis sub mentum. 
 
 II To chuck one tinder the chin, 
 Aliquem leviter imo mento percu- 
 tere. 
 
 To chuckle, In cachinnum crum- 
 pere, vel solvi. 
 
 A chuff [clown] Rusticus. 
 
 Chuffy, Inurbanus, illepidus. 
 
 A chum, Contubernalis. 
 
 A chmnp, Truncus. 
 
 A church, Templum, a?des sacra?. 
 If The nearer the church the farther 
 from God, Quo propior templo, eo 
 nequior. 
 
 The church, Fidelium * ccetus. 
 
 A churchman, or clergyman, Sa- 
 cerdos, sacricola ; * || clericus. 
 
 Of or belonging to churchmen, Sa- 
 cerdotalis. To the church, Ecclesi- 
 asticus. 
 
 Church-lands, Glcba? pi. 
 
 A church-porch, Templi porticus. 
 
 A church-robber, Sacrilegus. 
 
 H Church-time, Tempus publica- 
 r ii m ])rccum. 
 63 
 
 CIR 
 
 A churchwarden, iEdituus, sacro- 
 rum custos. 
 
 A churchwardenship, iEdilitas, sa- 
 crorum custodia. 
 
 A church-yard, * || Ccemeterium, 
 
 ♦ sepulcretum. 
 
 A churl, Rusticus, truculentus. IT 
 To put the churl upon the gentleman, 
 Post merum vappam bibere. 
 
 A churl [covetous hunks~\ Sordidus, 
 parcus. 
 
 Churlish, Inurbanus, inhumanus, 
 illiberalis, inclemens. 
 
 Churlish in countenance, Tetricus, 
 superciliosus, truculentus, adspectu 
 terribilis. 
 
 Somewhat churlish, Subagrestis. 
 
 Churlishly [clownishly] Rustice, 
 illiberaliter, inurbane, truculenter. 
 £RigorouslylInc\ementer, inhumane. 
 
 Cliui-lishness, Rusticitas, morum as- 
 peritas. 
 
 A churn, or ckern, Vas in quo agi- 
 tatur coagulum ; cirnea, L. A. ficle- 
 lia, R. 
 
 To churn, Lac, vel florem lactis, 
 agitare ad * butyrum faciendum. 
 
 Churned, Lactis coagulati modo 
 agitatus. 
 
 A churning, Lactis agitatio. 
 
 The chyle, * || Chylus. 
 
 Chymical, * || Chymicus. 
 
 Chymically, * || Chymice. 
 
 A chymist, * \\ Alchymista^ m. 
 
 Chymistry, * || Chymia 1. * ars 
 
 * || chymica, * [| spagirica, * [| alchy- 
 mia. 
 
 To cicatrise, Cicatricem obducere. 
 
 Cicatrised, Cicatrice obductus. 
 
 Cider, Succus e pomis expressus. 
 
 If A cider-house, Officina ubi potus 
 e pomis confectus venditur. 
 
 To del, <*• Laqueo. A room, Con- 
 clave laqueari, vel lacunari, ornare. 
 
 Cieled, Laqueatus. 
 
 A deling, Laquear. 
 
 Ciliary, Ad cilia pertinens. 
 
 A cincture, Cingulum, cingulus ; * 
 zona 1. 
 
 Cinders, Cinis, reliquia? carbonis 
 exusti. 
 
 1f A cinder man or woman, Qui 
 vel qua?, cineres colligit. 
 
 Cinentious, Cinereus. 
 
 Cinnabar, Cinnabaris, minium. " 
 
 If A cingle, for a horse, Cingulum 
 equinum. 
 
 Cinnamon, Cinnamum, cinnamo- 
 mum. 
 
 The cinque point, * || Pentas adis f. 
 
 Cinquefoil, * Pentaphyllon. 
 
 1f The cinque-ports, Quinque portus. 
 
 The lord-warden, * \\ Limenarcha 
 ce m. 
 
 A cion, al. cyon, Surculus, stolo. 
 
 A cipher, Numeri nota, nota * || 
 arithmetica. [Nought] Circulus, ni- 
 hil, nihilum. 
 
 If To stand for a cipher, Nihili 
 esse. 
 
 If A cipher on a seal or ring, No- 
 men ex Uteris inter se ornate involu- 
 tis contextum. 
 
 Ciphers, or secret characters, Nota? 
 arcana?, vel occulta?. 
 
 To cipher [learn accounts'] * Arith- 
 meticam discere ; rationes, vel com- 
 putandi artem, ediscere. 
 
 Ciphering, Rationes ; computandi 
 ars. 
 
 If To take in ciphers, Notis exci- 
 pere. 
 
 A circle, Circulus, orbis ; i? gyrus. 
 
 A little circle, Orbiculus. 
 
 Half a circle, Semicirculus, semi- 
 orbis, Sen. 
 
 To make a circle, Circulum, vel or- 
 bem, ducere. 
 
 The circle about the moon, * Halo ; 
 corona in formam orbis. 
 
 The black circle about the eye, * 
 Iris tdis f. 
 
 Of or belonging to a circle, circled, 
 circling, circular, Rotundus, in cir- 
 culum flexus. 
 
 Circ/ewise, In orbcm ; circulatim, 
 orbiculatim. 
 
 CIT 
 
 To circle [move round] Circiimfe- 
 ror. 
 
 To circle [surround] Amplector; 
 circumfundo. 
 
 To circle in [confine] Circumdo ; 
 procingo. 
 
 A circuit, Circuitus. 
 
 To circuit, Ambio, circumeo. 
 
 A circuit about, Ambitus, circui- 
 tus. 
 
 To go a circuit [as a judge] Jure 
 dicundo conventus obire. 
 
 Circular, || Circularis. 1f He sent 
 circular letters to the governors of J» o- 
 vinces, Circa pra?fectos literas misit. 
 
 Circular motion, Circulatio ; in or- 
 bem motus. 
 
 Circularly, In circulo. 
 
 To circulate [be carried round] Cir- 
 cumferor If Money circulates but 
 poorly, Parum pecunia? adest. 
 
 To circulate [terminate] Tcrmi- 
 nor. 
 
 Circulated, Circulatus. Vid. I,af. 
 
 Circulation, Circulatio ; motus in 
 orbem ; circulandi actus, Vitr. 
 
 If The circulation of the blood, San- 
 guinis || circulatio. 
 
 Circumambient, Ambiens. 
 
 To circumcise, Pra?putium ampu- 
 tare, circumcidere. 
 
 Circumcised, Circumcisus ; & cur- 
 tus. 
 
 One circumcised, Apella, verpus. 
 Circumcision, Pra?putii abscisio, || cir- 
 cumcisio. 
 
 A circumference, Circulus, extre- 
 mitas. 
 
 A circumflex [accent] Circumflex- 
 us. 
 
 Circumfluent circumfluous, Cir. 
 cumfluens, circumfluus. 
 
 Circumfused, Circumfusus. 
 
 Circumlocution, Circuitio, amfrac- 
 tus ; periphrasis. 
 
 To circumscribe, Circumscribo. 
 
 Circumscribed, Circumscripta. 
 
 A circumscribing, or circumscrip- 
 tion, Circumscriptio. 
 
 Circumspect, or circumspective, Cau- 
 tus, consideratus, circumspectus, cal. 
 lidus, catus. 
 
 To be circumspect, Caveo, prospi 
 cio, provideo, advigilo. 
 
 Very circumspect, Percautus. 
 
 Circumspection, or circiwispectncss, 
 Circumspectio, cautio, consideratio. 
 
 Circumspectly, Caute, circumspec- 
 te, provide. 
 
 A circumstance, Attributio, condi- 
 tio; circumstantia, Quint, res cir- 
 cumstans, Cic. 1f / am in that un- 
 happy circumstance, Ego in eum in- 
 cidi infelix locum. 
 
 A drcumstance of words, Ambages 
 pi. 
 
 Circumstanced, Status, habitus, cir- 
 cumstantiis vestitus. 
 
 If A person in good or bad cir- 
 cumstances, Homo in re lauta, vel 
 tenui. 
 
 If In such circumstances, Rebus sic 
 stantibus, ita se habentibus. 
 
 Circumstant, Circumstans. 
 
 Circumstantial, || Circumstantialis. 
 [Particular] Singularis. 
 
 Circumstantially, Attributionibus 
 suis. 
 
 To circumstantiate, Circumstantiis 
 vestire. 
 
 Circumvallation, Circummunitio, 
 fossa? circumductio. 
 
 To circumvent, Circumvenio. 
 
 Circumvented, Circumventus. 
 
 A circumvention, or circumventing, 
 Deceptio ; fraus. 
 
 To circumvolve, Circumvolvo. 
 
 A circumvohdion, \\ Circumvolutia 
 
 A cirque, or circus, Circus. 
 
 A cistern, Cisterna. 
 
 A little cistern, \\ Cistcrnula. 
 
 A cistern-cock, Papilla, * mastus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a cistern, Cis» 
 terninus. 
 
 A cit, or citizen, Civis. 
 
 A citadel, Arx, * acropolis. 
 
 A ci/al, Insimulatio. 
 
GLA 
 
 A citing, citation, or summons, || Ci- 
 tatio. 
 
 A citation, or quoting, Loci alicujus 
 ex scriptorc quopiam prolatio. Cita- 
 tions from the ancients give an autho- 
 rity and credit to a discourse, Com- 
 memoratio antiquitatis auctoritatem 
 orationi affert & fidem. 
 
 To cite \_summo7i] Cito, arcesso ; in 
 jus vocare, clara voce nom'na reo- 
 rum pronuntiare. 1f He cited him 
 before the senate to give an account of 
 his actions, Vocavit ilium ad disqui- 
 sitionem senatus. 
 
 To cite [quote] Cito, testem produ- 
 cer e, auctorem laudare. 
 
 To cite or quote falsely, Falso, vel 
 mala fide, auctorem citare. 
 
 Cited, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 A citizen, Civis ; municeps. 
 
 II A fellow-citizen, Civis ejusdem 
 municipii. 
 
 A free-citizen, Ingenuus, civis na- 
 tus, classicus. 
 
 If To make a citizen, Civitate do- 
 nare ; aliquem civem, vel in civita- 
 tem, adsciscere ; alicui civitatem tri- 
 buere, dare, impertiri, largiri. 
 
 Citizen-like, Civiliter, urbaniter. 
 
 The company or state of citizens, 
 Civitas. Of or belonging to citizens, 
 Civilis, urbanus. 
 
 Citizenship, ox freedom, Jus civita- 
 tis. 
 
 Citron [apple'] * Malum citreum, 
 Medicum, Assyrium. 
 
 A cittern, or cithern, * Cithara, * 
 sistrum. 
 
 A city, Oppidum ; urbs. f Not very 
 far from the city, Non ita procul ab 
 urbe. He is made governor of the 
 city, Urbi praeficitur. It is free for 
 any man in the city, Omnibus civibus 
 patet. 
 
 A city [the society] Civitas. IT The 
 city is up in aims, Civitas in arm is 
 est. 
 
 A chief city, Urbs primaria, metro- 
 polis. Famous, Amplissima civitas. 
 
 A bishop of such a city, * || Metro- 
 politanus. 
 
 A little city, || Urbicula. 
 
 A city, or town corporate, Munici- 
 plum. 
 
 Of or belonging to such a city, Mu- 
 nicipals, urbanus, civilis ; urbicus, 
 "Suet. IT / live a city life, Vitam ur- 
 banam secutus sum. 
 
 The city walls, Moenia pi. 
 
 Civet, \ Zibethum, felis Sabeeee 
 stercus. 
 
 A civet-cat, Felis Sabsea. 
 
 Civil [belonging to a city] Civilis, 
 civicus. [Courteous] Comis, urbanus, 
 bumanus, officiosus, civilis. Very, 
 Perurbanus. 
 
 1T The civil law, Lex civilis, jus ci- 
 vile, i 
 
 U A civil lawyer, or civilian, Juris 
 civilis peritui, juris consultus. 
 
 A civil war, Bellum intestinum, 
 vel civile. 
 
 Civility, Comitas, humanitas, urba- 
 nitas, civilitas, elegantia ; cfc> commo- 
 ditas. In this case he offended against 
 custom and civility, Fecit in hac re 
 contra morem consuetudinemque ci- 
 vilem. 
 
 To civilise, Mansuefacio, aliquem 
 ad humanitatem informare, vel in. 
 struere. 
 
 ' Civilised, Mansuefactus, excultus, 
 ad humanitatem, vel comitatem in- 
 structus. 
 
 A civiliser, Qui alios ad humanita- 
 tem instruit. 
 
 A civilising, Ad humanitatem, vel 
 comitatem, instructio. 
 
 Civilly, Comiter, urbane, humane, 
 civihter. 
 
 A clack. [a rattle] Crepitaculum. 
 
 A clack [noisy tongue] Lingulaca, 
 lingua garrula. " 11 Your clack never 
 lies still, Lingua tua nunquam silet. 
 
 To clack, Crepito. 
 
 Clacking, Crepax, Sen. 
 
 A clacking, \\ Crepitatio, A. 
 64 
 
 CLA 
 
 Clad. Vid. Clothed. A woman clad 
 in men's clothes, Mulier virili vestitu 
 induta. 
 
 A claim, Vindicatio, assertio. 
 
 To claim, or lay claim to, Vindico, 
 posco, assero. 
 
 To claim to one's self, Arrogo, assu- 
 re o. 
 
 To claim or lay claim to again, 
 Reposco. 
 
 Claimable, Postulandus. 
 
 A claimant, or claimer, || Vindica- 
 tor, qui postulat. 
 
 A claimer again, Rcpetitor. 
 
 A claiming, Vindicatio, postula- 
 te. 
 
 To clamber, Scan do. 
 
 A clambering, Scansio, Vitr. 
 
 Clammed, Conglutinatus. 
 
 Clammy, Glutinosus, sequax ; i, 1 
 tenax. 
 
 Clamminess, Humoris glutinosi 
 qualitas. 
 
 Clamor, Clamor. 
 
 To clamor, Clamo, magna conten- 
 tione exclamare, plenis faucibus, vel 
 magno clamore, obstrepere. 
 
 11 To clamor against, Contra ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid, exclamare, clamo- 
 res tollere, vel vociferari. 
 
 Clamorous, Clamosus ; importu- 
 nus ; stridulus. 
 
 A clan, Clientela 1. tribus 4. fa- 
 mulitium. 
 
 Clancular, * Clancularius. 
 
 Clandestine [secret] Clandestinus ; 
 abditivus. 
 
 Clandestinely, Clandestino, clam, 
 occulte, clanculum. 
 
 A clang, or clangor, Clangor. 
 
 To clang, Clango. 
 
 Clank [of fetters] Compedum tin- 
 nitus. 
 
 To clank, Tinnire. 
 
 A clap [blow, or stroke] Ictus, 
 * colaphus, plaga. IT He gave him a 
 smai-t clap on the shoulders, Illi ve- 
 hcrnentem plagam humeris inflixit. 
 
 A clap [noise] Crepitus ; strepitus. 
 IT The doors gave a great clap, Fores 
 crepuerunt dare; clausaa sunt fores 
 magno fragore. 
 
 A clap of thunder, % Fragor toni- 
 tru, vel tonitrus. 
 
 An after-clap, Quod post sponsio- 
 nem postulatur. 
 
 11 At one clap, Una vice, uno ictu. 
 
 To clap against one another, Col- 
 lido. 
 
 IT To clap spurs to his horse, Equo 
 calcar addere, vel subdere; equum 
 calcaribus concitare. 
 
 || To clap one's hand on a person, 
 Prehendo, apprehendo, comprehen- 
 ds 
 
 IT To clap one's hand on a place, 
 Manum ad locum aliquem apponere. 
 
 To clap or beat one's breast, Plan- 
 go- 
 
 To clap [at a play] Plaudo, plau- 
 sum dare. 
 
 To clap or put down, Deprimo, 
 dcpono. 
 
 II To clap one gently on the back, 
 Tergum demulcere, * poppysmate de- 
 mulcere, vel delinire. 
 
 To give one a clap or blow, Ferio ; 
 percutio. 
 
 To clap [make a noise] Crepo, stre- 
 po ; crepitum, vel strepitum, edere. 
 
 11 To clap a door to, Fores violen- 
 ter occludere. 
 
 IT To clap on a piece of cloth to a 
 garment, Pannum assuere. 
 
 To clap in [act.] Immitto. 
 
 || To clap in [neut] Irruo, repente, 
 vel violenter, aliquo ingredi ; subito 
 intrare. 
 
 K To clap up in prison, In custo- 
 diam, vel vincula, conjicere, dare, 
 tradere. 
 
 1f To clap or wrap up together, In 
 fasciculum compingere, complicare, 
 colligere, cogere. 
 
 To clap the wings, Alas quatere, vel 
 concutere ; alis plaudere. IT He shot 
 the pigeon as she was clapping her 
 
 CLA 
 
 wings, Alis plaudentem fixit colum- 
 bam. 
 
 Clapped, Plausus. [Poxed] 1T Lue 
 Venerea tactus, vel inustus. 
 
 A clapper, Plausor, applausor. 
 
 The clapper of a bell, 'i'intinnabuli, 
 vel Hcampanas, malleus ; |! nolae ferrea 
 clava. 
 
 The clapper of a door, Ostii malle- 
 us. Of a mill, Crepitaculum molare. 
 
 A clapping of the hands Plausus, 
 applausus. 
 
 If A clapping of the wings, Alarum 
 plausus. 
 
 To clarify, Clarum reddere. Liquor, 
 Liquorem diluere, vel a faece pur- 
 gare; despumare. 
 
 To clarify [neut.] Claresco, clarus 
 fieri. 
 
 Clarified [as liquor] Defaccatus, 
 depuratus, a feece purgatus. 
 
 A clarificr, Qui, vel quae, liquorem, 
 &c. diluit. 
 
 A clarifying, Defascatio, Cels. 
 
 A clarion, Tuba argutula, vel acu- 
 tioris soni ; lituus. 
 
 To clash [disagree] Discrepo, dissi- 
 deo. 
 
 A clashing, Dissidium. 
 
 To clash, Clango, clangorem edere. 
 
 A clashing [noise] Clangor, fremi- 
 tus. If The clashing of arms, Armo- 
 rum fremitus, <t> sonitus. 
 
 To clash, Allido, illido, collido. 
 
 Clashing, Allidens, illidens, colli- 
 dens. 
 
 A clashing, Conflictio. 
 
 A clasp [buckle] Ansula, fibula ; * 
 spinther. 
 
 To clasp [buckle] Infibulo, ansula, 
 vel Abulia, conjungere, vel connec- 
 tere. 
 
 To clasp, Amplector, complector. 
 
 IT To clasp one's hands, Manus con- 
 jungere. 
 
 A clasp, clasper [tendril] * Clavi- 
 cula. 
 
 If To clasp beneath, Fibula subnec- 
 tere. 
 
 Clasped [having clasps] Fibulis in- 
 structs. 
 
 Clasped, Ansula, vel fibula, nexus. 
 
 Clasping, Nexilis. 
 
 Clasping about, Innectens. 
 
 A clasping [tying] In nodum col- 
 ligatio. 
 
 A class [order] Classis, series. 
 
 Classical, or classic, Classicus. 
 
 1T A classic author, Idoneus auctor, 
 scriptor || classicus. 
 
 To clatter, Strepo, <P sono. 
 
 A clattering, Strepitus 4. 
 
 To clatter [prattle] Garrio, blatero. 
 [Jar] Altercor, litigo. 
 
 To clatter, and break things, Con- 
 fringo. IT To make a clattering with 
 the feet by running up and down, 
 Cursitando pedibus strepitum edere. 
 
 To make a clatter or a clattering, 
 Magno sonitu confringere. 
 
 A clattei ing noise, Strepitus ; frac- 
 tura cum magno sonitu. 
 
 A clattering [prattling] Garritus, 
 litigium. [Jarring] Altercatio. 
 
 Clattering, Strepitans, gardens, al- 
 tercans. 
 
 Claver or clover grass, Trifolium. 
 
 Clavicles, Clavicular pi. 
 
 A clause [article] Caput, articulus. 
 [Sentence] * Clausula ; sententia. 
 
 By short clauses, Caesim, incisim, 
 membratim. 
 
 A claw, Unguis, ungula. 
 
 To claw, or scratch, Scalpo ; rfr sca- 
 bo. 1T They claw one another, Tra- 
 dunt operas mutuas. Claw me, and 
 I will claw thee, Da mihi mutuum 
 testimonium. 
 
 To claw [flatter] Alicui blandirij 
 aliquem mulcere, demulcere, vel blan- 
 do sermone delinire. 
 
 Clawed, Unguibus laceratus. 
 
 Clawing, Unguibus lacerans. 
 
 A clawing with the nail, Laceratio 
 unguibus facta. 
 
 The claws or clays of a fish, Piscis 
 * acetabula j * chela? arum f. pi. 
 
CLE 
 
 Having claws, Unguibus, vel chelis, 
 instructus. 
 
 Claw-footed, Multifidus. 
 Clay, Lututn. Black, Terra pin- 
 guis. Fine, Terra sigillaris. Fuller's, 
 Terra Cimolia, vel pinguis. Potter's, 
 Argilla, creta figularis. 
 
 Of or belonging to potter's clay, 
 Argillaceus. 
 
 White clay [for crucibles] Tasco- 
 nium. 
 
 To clay, or cover with clay, Delu- 
 to ; luto, vel argilla, oblinere. 
 To become clay, Lutesco. 
 Clay-ground, Terra lutea. 
 A clay-pit, Locus ex quo argilla 
 effoditur. 
 
 Clay-cold, Exanimis. 
 Clayed over, Luto, vel argilla, ob- 
 litus. 
 
 Clayey, or clayish, Lutosus, argil- 
 laceus. 
 
 Clean, Mundus, purus, nitidus. U 
 U As clean as a penny, Nihil videtur 
 mundius. Very clean, Permundus. 
 
 Clean {neat] Expolitus, tersus, ni- 
 tidus, elegans. 
 
 || Quite and clean, Prorsus, * om- 
 nino, funditus, penitus. IT / quite 
 and clean forgot myself, Prorsus ob- 
 iitus sum mei. 
 
 To clean, or make clean, Mundo, 
 emundo ; purgo, expurgo, depurgo ; 
 purifico, emaculo. If Therefore the 
 vessels must be oftener made clean, 
 Ob id crebrius vasa mundanda. 
 
 To make clean by washing, Eluo 3. 
 diluo. By brushing or wiping, Abs- 
 tergeo, detergeo. 
 
 To clean {polish'] Elimo, polio. 
 To be clean, Niteo, eniteo ; nites- 
 co. 
 
 Made clean, or cleaned, Emunda- 
 tus ; purgatus ; abstersus ; emunctus. 
 Cleanly [adj.] Mundus, nitidus. 
 Clcatdy [adv.] Pure, munde, mun- 
 diter. 
 
 Cleanliness, or cleanness, Mundi- 
 ties, munditia, elegantia ; nitor. 
 
 To cleanse, Emundo, purgo, ex- 
 purgo, depurgo, detergeo. 
 To cleanse again, Repurgo. 
 To cleanse from chaff, A glumis re- 
 purgare. 
 
 Cleansed, Mundatus, purgatus. 
 Thoroughly, Perpurgatus. By s icri- 
 fice, Expiatus. From dregs, Defa?- 
 catus, fa?cibus purgatus. 
 
 A cleanser, Qui, vel qua?, emundat, 
 vel purgat. If Furl is a cleanser of 
 the blood, Cerevisia, absinthio mixta, 
 sanguinem purgat. 
 
 A cleansing, Purificatio, purgatio ; 
 ablutio 
 
 Cleansing, Purificans, purgans, ab- 
 luens ; ^ purificus. 
 
 Cleansings, Purgamenta pi. 
 Clear [bright] Lucidus, perlucidus. 
 If Clearer than glass, Vitro perluci- 
 dior & lirapidior'. As clear as crystal, 
 Crystallo perlucidior. 
 
 Clear water, Aqua limpida. 
 Clear [fair] Serenus, tranquillus, 
 candidus, <$ sudus. If It is a clear 
 sky, Ccelum serenum est. A clear 
 night, Nox sideribus illustris, clara, 
 splendens. 
 
 Clear [manifest] Manifestus, con- 
 spicuus, apertus, luculentus, evidens ; 
 Met. planus. If It is a clear case, 
 Palam est ; manifeste patet ; in 
 promptu est omnibus. As clear as 
 the day, Luce clarius. He embar- 
 rassed a very clear case, Rem expli- 
 catam perturbavit. 
 Very clear, Perclarus. 
 Clear[calm] Imperturbatus ; sere- 
 nus. [Pure] Liquidus, limpidus, 
 purus. [In sound] Clarus, sonorus. 
 [Without infection] Integer. 
 
 If A person of a clear conscience, 
 Sibi nullius conscius culpa?, integer 
 vita?. 
 
 Clear [without mixture] Merus, pu- 
 rus, sincerus ; 'i 1 meraceus. 
 ■ A clear ox fair complexion, Color 
 eximius, vel decorus. 
 65 
 
 CLE 
 
 Clear [out of debt] 2£re alieno so- 
 lutus. 
 
 Clear, Perlucidus, translucidus. 
 Clear [innocent] Innocens, innox- 
 ius, insons, a culpa immunis, vel re- 
 motus. 1f I a m clear from this fault, 
 A me ha?c culpa procul est. 
 
 || Clear [quite] Prorsus, * omnino. 
 ^ I am clear against it, Animus ab- 
 horret ab hac re, longe secus existi- 
 mo. I am clear out of love with my- 
 self, Mihi totus displiceo. All that 
 I reckon clear gain, Omne id esse in 
 lucro deputo. 
 
 If The coast is clear, A periculo tuti 
 sumus. 
 
 To clear, or make bright, Polio, 
 expolio. 
 
 To clear, or make clear, Purifico, 
 expurgo. 
 
 To clear [acquit] Absolvo ; * di- 
 luo, expurgo. 
 
 If Clear yourself of this blame, Te 
 hoc crimine expedi. Let me clear 
 myself, Sine me expurgem. He 
 cleared himself, Noxa se exemit. 
 
 To clear a doubt or difficulty, Rem 
 dubiam, vel difficilem, expedire, ex- 
 plicare, explanare, enodare ; Met. 
 perpurgare. 
 
 If To clear himself of a crime, Se 
 purgare, crimen diluere, culpam a se 
 amovere. 
 
 If To clear a table, Fercula de men- 
 sa tollere, vel auferre. 
 
 To clear a ship at the custom-house, 
 Vectigalia solvere. 
 
 11 To come off clear, Tutus ex peri- 
 culo evadere. 
 
 To keep clear from danger, Peri- 
 culum vitare, evitare, declinare. 
 
 To clear from, Libero, expedio, 
 eripio. 
 
 To clear an account or debt, Ra- 
 tiones exa?quare ; aes alienum dissol- 
 vere. 
 
 To clear, or get clearly, Vectigal 
 luculentum facere. 
 
 To be clear or bright, Clareo, niteo. 
 Very clear, Perluceo. 
 
 To make clear, <*> Sereno. If Clear 
 up your brow, Exporrige frontem. 
 
 To stand clear, or make ivay, Loco 
 cedere. 
 
 It is clear or manifest, Liquet, 
 constat, patet. 
 
 To clear up, or grow clear, Clares- 
 co, eluceo. 
 
 If The day grows clear, Lux albes- 
 cit. 
 
 To get clear, Se a re aliqua expe- 
 dire. 
 
 If Clearances of a ship at the custom- 
 house, * Syngrapha vectigalis so- 
 luti. 
 
 Cleared or made bright, Politus, 
 expolitus. [Clarified] * Dilutus. 
 [Made manifest] Patefactus. [Ac- 
 quitted] * Absolutus, liberatus. 
 
 Cleared from, Expeditus, Met. per- 
 purgatus ; illustratus. 
 
 A clearer, Qui purificat, vel illu- 
 minat. 
 
 A clearing [brightening] Politio, 
 expolitio. [Illustrating] Ulustratio. 
 [Acquitting] Absolutio. 
 
 A clearing from, Purgatio, expur- 
 gatio. 
 
 Clearly [plainly] Clare, perspicue, 
 plane, liquido, manifeste, dilucide, 
 aperte ; enodate, evidenter, expla- 
 nate, explicate, luculente, luculenter. 
 [Purely] Pure ; liquide 
 
 Clearly, Omnino, prorsus. If You 
 are clearly mistaken, Tota erras via ; 
 toto erras ccelo. I am clearly of 
 another mind, Longe aliter sentio. 
 
 Clearness [brightness] Splendor, ni- 
 tor. 
 
 Clearness of wtter, Limpitudo. Of 
 the weather, Cceli ssrenitas. [Plain- 
 ness] Perspicuitas, evidentia. [Pure- 
 ness] Puritas, sinceritas. [In sound 
 or sight] Claritas. [From fault] In- 
 nocentia, integritas. 
 
 To cleave, or force asunder, Findo, 
 dimndo ; scindo, discindo ; dbseco. 
 
 CLI 
 
 To cleave [neut] Dchisco, hlo, ri 
 mas agere. 
 
 To cleave through or in the midst, 
 Perscindo. 
 
 To cleave unto, Adhsereo, inha?reo, 
 adha?resco. If It cleaves to the rocks, 
 Ad saxa adha?rescit. Envy cleaves 
 close to the highest, Invidia altissimis 
 adha?ret. Cm this sin cleave to this 
 man? Potest hoc homini huic ha?- 
 rere peccatum ? 
 
 Cleaved, Fissus, diffissus. 
 
 1f A cleaver of wood, Qui lignum 
 findit. 
 
 A cleaving to, Adha?sio. 
 
 A cleaving of wood, Fissio ligni. 
 
 Cleaving fast to, Agglutinatus, ad- 
 herens. 
 
 Cleaving, or sticking, Glutinosus. 
 
 Cleft, Fissus 
 
 Cleft in twain, Bifidus. In three, 
 Tritidus. 
 
 To be cleft, or that may be cleft, 
 Fissilis. 
 
 A cleft, Rima, fissura, fissum, fis- 
 sus. 
 
 The cleft of a pen, || Crena. 
 
 Full of clefts, Rimosus. 
 
 Having many clefts, Multifidus. 
 
 Clemency, Clementia, lenitas, man- 
 suetudo. 
 
 Clement [mild] Clemens, mitis, 
 mansuetus. 
 
 To clepe, Voco, nomino 
 
 The clergy, Ordo sacer. 
 
 Of or belonging to the clergy, Sa- 
 cerdotalis. 
 
 A clergyman, or clerk, || * Clericus. 
 
 If The benefit of the clergy to con- 
 demned persons, Criminis * || clen 
 gratia condonatio. 
 
 Clerical, * || Clericalis. 
 
 A parish clerk, || Sacrista. 
 
 A writing clerk, Scriba a manu ; 
 amanuensis, Suet. 
 
 A clerk, of the exchequer, Scriba 
 a?rarius. Of the customs, Vectiirali- 
 um scriptor. Of the kitchen, Obsj- 
 nator. Of the market, iEdilis libri- 
 pens. 
 
 Clerk of the rolls, Scriniarius. 
 
 A gentleman's clerk, Scriba, nota- 
 rius. 
 
 A petty clerk, Leguleius. 
 
 Clever, * Dexter, * agiiis, expedi- 
 tus ; solers ; Met. teres. 
 
 Cleverly, * Dextre, * agiliter, ur- 
 bane ; * dextro Mercurio. 
 
 A clew of thread, Glomus. 
 
 To click, Crepito, tinnio. 
 
 A clicket, Crepitaculum ostio affix- 
 
 UID. 
 
 A clicking, Tinnitus. 
 
 A client, Cliens ; consultor. 
 
 Of a client, Ad clientelam perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A company of clients, client ship, 
 clientele, Clientela. 
 
 A cliff, or clift, Rupes, petra, sco- 
 pulus. 
 
 A cliff in music, * Clavis. 
 
 A clTffof wood, Ligni fragmentum, 
 vel frustum. 
 
 A cliff, Rima. Vid. Cleft. 
 
 Climacterical, or climacteric, * Cli- 
 mactericus. If / am in my climac- 
 teric year, Climactericum tempus 
 habeo. 
 
 A climate, or clime, * Clima ; * 
 plaga ; regio ; tractus. 
 
 To climate, Habito. 
 
 A climax [in rhetoric] Gradatio. 
 
 To climb, Scando, conscendo. Over, 
 Transcendo; ♦ supero. Upon, Su- 
 perscando. Up into, Inscendo. Up 
 unto, Adscendo. Up a tree, In ar- 
 borem adrepere, arborem conscen- 
 dere. 
 
 Hard to climb up, Pra?ruptus, inad- 
 scensus. * 
 
 To be climbed, or that may be 
 climbed, Scansilis. 
 
 A climber. Qui ccnscendit. 
 
 A climbing, Conscensio. Up unto, 
 Adscensio. 
 
 To clinch, Contraho. If Clinch your 
 fist, Contrahe pugiiiim. 
 
CLO 
 
 To clinch a nail, Inflecto, repango ; 
 mucronem clavi retundere. 
 
 A clincher {witty person} Homo 
 Festivus, facetus, jocosus, urbanus. 
 
 A clincher {a small sea vessel} * 
 Navigiolum. 
 
 X A clincher {cramp, or holdfast} 
 Subscus. 
 
 Clinched {as the fist} Contractus. 
 
 To clinch together, Comprimo. 
 
 Clinches {witty sayings} Facetiae 
 pi. 
 
 Clinched {as a nail} Repactus, re- 
 tusus. 
 
 A clinching of the fist, Pugni con- 
 tracts. 
 
 U A clinching argument, Ratio fer- 
 rea, certa, victrix ; argumentum 
 Herculeum, probatio inexpugnabilis. 
 
 To cling to or unto, Adhaereo. 
 
 To cling together, Coheereo. 
 
 Clingy, Glutinosus. 
 
 Clinical, or clinic, * Clinicus. 
 
 To clink, Crepo, tinnio. 
 
 A clinking, Crepitus, tinnitus. 
 
 To clip {shave or shear} Tondeo, 
 detondeo, attondeo. 
 
 To clip off, or cut off, or away, Ab- 
 scindo, reseco, deseco. 
 
 To clip {in language} Male pronun- 
 tiare, Osce & Volsce loqui. 
 
 If To clip one's wings, Pennas alicui 
 incidere; cristas tondere. 
 
 To clip about, Circumtondeo. 
 
 To clip about the neck, Amplec- 
 tor, complector, collo brachia circum- 
 dare. 
 
 If To clip money, Nummos circum- 
 cidere, monetam accidere, pecuniam 
 diminuere. 
 
 To clip or shave often, Tonsito. 
 
 To clip short, Preecido. 
 
 Clipped {shorn} Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 Not clipped, Intonsus. 
 
 To be clipped, or that may be clip- 
 ped, Tonsilis. 
 
 A clipper, Tonsor. 
 
 A money-clipper, Qui nummos ac- 
 cidit. 
 
 A clipping {shaving} Tonsura. 
 
 A clipping about the neck, Amplex- 
 us, complexus. 
 
 A clipping short, Prascisio. 
 
 Clippings, Preesegminajo/. Of trees, 
 or hedges, Segmina^. barba virgul- 
 torum tonsilis. 
 
 H Clipt money, Nummus accisus, 
 vel diminutus. 
 
 A clock, * Horologium. 
 
 The clock {hour} * Hora. If One 
 o'clock, Hora prima. What is it 
 o'clock ? Quota est hora ? See what 
 o'clock it is, Contemplare quota sit 
 hora. About eight o'clock, Octavam 
 circiter horam. 
 
 If Clock-work, Opus horologii more 
 confectum. 
 
 A clock-keeper, * Horologii cura- 
 tor. Maker, * Horologiorum faber, 
 vel fabricator. 
 
 If A bob-clock, * Horologium ferro 
 lendulo breviori. A long pendulum 
 clock, * Horologium ferro pendulo 
 longiori. A week-clock, * Horologi- 
 um cujus rotae singulis septimanis 
 demittuntur. 
 
 If The clock of a stocking, Tibialis 
 ima pars contexta ornatiore forma 
 
 A clod, Gleba, «$> cespes. 
 
 A little clod, * Glebula. 
 
 f A clod or clot of blood, Sangui- 
 nis grumus. 
 
 A clodpate, clodpoll, clothead, or 
 clotpoll, Bardus, hebes, stipes, cau- 
 dex. 
 
 To break clods, Occo ; rastris gle- 
 bas frangere. 
 
 To clod, dodder, or grow cloddy, 
 Coagulor. 
 
 Clodded, Concretus, densatus. 
 
 Cloddy, or full of clods, Glebosus. 
 
 A clog, or hindrance, Impedimen- 
 tum, obex, mora. If There is a clog 
 on his estate, Fundi ejus asre alieno 
 premuntur. 
 
 If A clog of conscience, * Angor & 
 solicitudo conscientiae. 
 66 
 
 €LO 
 
 Wooden clogs, Sculponeav; -calones 
 pi. Fest. Leather, Sculponeas ex co- 
 rio confecta2. 
 
 A clog for horses, Obex. 
 
 To clog, or hinder, Impedio, praspe- 
 dio ; impedimento alicui esse. 
 
 To clog, or load, Onero. 
 
 To clog, or stop up, Obstruo. 
 
 Clogged {hindered} Impeditus, 
 praapeditus. {Laden} Oneratus. {Stuff- 
 ed up} Obstructus. 
 
 Cloggy, Obstruens, crassus. 
 
 A clogging, Impeditio, obstructio. 
 
 A cloister, or piazza, Porticus ; * 
 peristylium. 
 
 If To cloister up, * || Monasterio 
 aliquem includere, concludere, vel 
 sepire. 
 
 1f Cloistered up, * Claustris septus. 
 
 If A cloistered life, Vita solitaria, 
 vel * || monastica. 
 
 A cloke, Pallium, * chlamys. 1f 
 My coat is nearer than my cloke, 
 Tunica pallio propior. 
 
 A little light cloke, Palliolum. 
 
 A child's cloke, Praetexta. 
 
 A thick riding-cloke, Paanula, lacer- 
 na. 
 
 1f A long cloke with sleeves, Palli- 
 um talare manicatum. 
 
 A priest's cloke, Lasna. 
 
 A soldier's cloke, Sagum, rheno. 
 
 A woman's short cloke, Pallula. 
 
 If A thread-bare cloke, Lacerna 
 trita. 
 
 A cloke-bag, Mantica, sacciperium ; 
 * hippopera. 
 
 A cloke {color for a fault} Prastex- 
 tus, prastextum, obtentus, integu- 
 mentum. 1f Under the cloke of re- 
 ligion, Per speciem religionis. || He 
 levied money under the cloke of rais- 
 ing a fleet, Classis nomine pecuniam 
 imperavit. 
 
 To cloke {hide, or disse?nble} Dissi- 
 mulo, velo ; contego ; Met. pratexo, 
 colorem alicui rei inducere. 
 
 1f They cloke their faults, Objiciunt 
 noctem fraudibus. 
 
 To cloke, or put on a cloke, Pallium 
 induere ; pallio vestire. 
 
 Cloked, Palliatus, psenulatus, lacer- 
 natus. 
 
 Cloked, or dissembled, Tectus, si- 
 mulatus, velatus, involutus. 
 
 A dotting, or dissembling, Simula- 
 tio, dissimulatio. 
 
 Close {s/ait} * Clausus, occlusus. 
 {Secret} Secretus, occultus, arcanus, 
 clandestinus. {Dark} Tenebrosus, 
 nubilus. {Fast] Firmus. Close pent, 
 Arctus, angustus ; restrictus. 
 
 Closer {straiter} Intentior. 
 
 Close {near, or adjoining to} Con- 
 tiguus, conterminus, continens. 
 
 Close {reserved} Tacitus, tacitur- 
 nus ; tectus ; <*> modestus. If Who 
 was more considerate, more close, 
 more prudent, than he? Quis consi- 
 deration quis tectior, quis prudenti- 
 or ? { Unknown} Arcanus, obscurus. 
 
 Close {thick} Densus, spissus. 
 
 Close-fisted {covetous} Parcus, ava- 
 rus, tenax. 
 
 Close together {of parts} Continuus. 
 
 A close fight or engagement, Certa- 
 men cominus consertum. 
 
 Close by, or hard by, Juxta, prope, 
 propter, secundum, in propinquo, in 
 proximo. If If you can lie close, Si 
 arete poteris accubare. He follows 
 close, Instat vestigiis. They were set 
 close by one another, Junctim loca- 
 bantur. Close by the lake there is a 
 hand-mill, Ad ipsum lacum est pis- 
 trilla. 
 
 Close by [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus. 
 If From my farm which is close by, 
 Ex meo propinquo rure. Close to the 
 market, Vicinus foro. 
 
 To close, or shut [act.] * Claudo. 
 
 To close {conclude} Aliquid clau- 
 dere, concludere, vel * absolvere. 
 
 To close, or be closed, Coalesce 
 
 To close about, Circumvenio. 
 
 To close in, Pracingo, includo, in- 
 tercludo. 
 
 CLO 
 
 To follow one close, Vestigiis alicu- 
 jus inhaarere. He follows him close 
 Vestigiis ejus instat. 
 
 To keep close, or conceal, Celo, ret'u 
 ceo, supprimo, clam habere. K If you 
 are wise, keep close what you know 
 Tu si sapis, id quod scis, nescis. See 
 you keep all close, Cave ne quidquam 
 dixeris. 
 
 U To keep close to kis studies, In 
 studia diligenter incumbere. 
 
 To keep close in, Coercere. 
 
 To lie close to the ground, Hump 
 sterni. 
 
 To stand close or thick in battle, 
 Ordines densare. 
 
 To stick close, Arete adheerere, vel 
 cohaerere, rei alicui. 
 
 To shut close, Arete claudere. 
 
 To close in with {in fighting} Con- 
 gredior ; consertis manibus, vel comi- 
 nus, pugnare. 
 
 Lying close to the ground, Humi 
 stratus. 
 
 To close or hedge in, Sepio, inter- 
 sepio ; locum muro cingere, vel cir- 
 cumdare. 
 
 To close together, Cogo ; conjungo. 
 
 To close up a letter, Epistolam 
 complicare, vel consignare. 
 
 To close up a wound, Vulneri cica- 
 tricem obducere; vulnus explere, 
 solidare, glutinare, Cels. 
 
 To close up as a wound, Solidesco, 
 cicatrice obduci. 
 
 To close, or agree, Cum aliquo * 
 pacisci. 
 
 A close, or closing, Conclusio, finis , 
 Met. determinatio. 
 
 Close together [adj.] Densus, con- 
 densus, confertus. 
 
 Close together [adv.] Conjuncte, 
 confertim, dense. 
 
 1f Made close to one's body, Ad cor- 
 poris mensuram aptatus. 
 
 Kept close, Celatus ; reservatus. 
 
 A keeping close, Occultatio, taci- 
 turnitas. 
 
 A keeping close in, Compressio, co- 
 arctatiO. 
 
 Clapped close {woven} Coarctatus, 
 arete contextus. 
 
 Close-written, Presse, vel dense, 
 scriptus. 
 
 A close {inclosure} Septum ; fun- 
 dus. If He showed him a certain close, 
 Ei quemdam conseptum agrum os- 
 tendit. 
 
 Closed, * Clausus, occlusus. A- 
 bout, Circummunitus, stiputus. In, 
 Circumventus, obsessus. Closed in 
 round about, Circumclusus, praacinc- 
 tus, undique septus. 
 
 Closed together, Compressus, co- 
 arctatus. 
 
 Closed, or healed up, Consolidatus. 
 
 Closed, or sealed up, Obsignatus. 
 
 Closed up {as a wound} Cicatrice 
 obductus. 
 
 Closely, or covertly, * Tecte, simu- 
 late, dissimulanter, occulte. {Thick- 
 ly} Dense, spisse. {Straitly} Arete, 
 anguste. {.Condsely} Attenuate, 
 breviter, strictim. 
 
 More closely, Pressius, adstrictius. 
 
 Closely {sd\ Confertim. 
 
 Closely {privily} Clanculum. 
 
 Closeness {narrowness} Angustia. 
 
 Closeness {_nearness} Continuatio ; 
 continuitas. 
 
 Closeness {niggardliness} Parcimo- 
 nia. {Reservedness} Circumspectio, 
 consideratio. {Secrecy} Taciturni- 
 tas, silentium. {Thickness} Densitas, 
 spissitas. 
 
 A closet, Conclave is n. To study 
 in, * Museum. 
 
 If A closet for holding rarities, 
 Cella in qua res pretiosae sunt recon- 
 dita?, conditorium rariorum. 
 
 A closet-keeper, * Musei custos. 
 
 To closet, In conclavi includere. 
 
 Closeted, In conclavi inclusus. 
 
 A closing in or up, closure, Inclu. 
 sio. 
 
 A closing together, closure, Con. 
 junctio. 
 
CLO 
 
 The closing of a wound, Vulncris 
 labiorum conjunctio. 
 
 Closure [of a letter] Colligatio. 
 To clot, or clatter, Coagulo, con- 
 ercsco. 
 
 Cloth, Pannus ; lancum textile. 
 Coarse, Pannus crassa? textura?. Cot- 
 ton, Pannus * xylinus. Linen, Lin- 
 teum ; telalintea. Woollen, Pannus 
 lancus. Scarlet, Pannus coccineus. 
 A cloth of state, * Conopeum. 
 Cloth of arras, * Tapes, tapetes, 
 tapetum. Of needle-work, Vcstis || 
 acupieta. Of gold, Pannus aureus, 
 vel auro, intertextus. Of tissue, Pan- 
 nus sericus, vel * bombycinus, auro 
 -intertextus; vestis Attalica. 
 
 Broad cloth, Pannus majoris lati. 
 tudinis. Narrow, Pannus minoris 
 latitudinis. 
 Hair cloth, Cilicium. 
 II A hearse-cloth, Vestis feralis ca- 
 daveri instrata. 
 
 Home-spun cloth, Tela domestica ; 
 .pannus domi netus, vel textus. 
 A horse-cloth, Equi stragulum. 
 II Cloth with a nap, Pannus villo- 
 sus. . 
 A cere-cloth, * Cerotum. 
 A piece of cloth, or rag, Pannicu- 
 lus. 
 A table-cloth, Mappa. 
 11 To lay the cloth, Mensam linteo 
 sternere. The cloth is laid, Instrata 
 est mensa. 
 
 A cloth-worker, Panni opifex, qui 
 pannos conticit. 
 
 Made of cloth, Ex panno confec- 
 tus. 
 
 To clothe, Amieio, vestio ; «i» velo. 
 To clothe one's self, Vestem indu- 
 ere, sibi vestem induere, se veste in- 
 duere. 11 She clothed herself very 
 neatly, Scite & eleganter sibi vestes 
 aptavit. 
 
 To clothe another, Alicui vestem 
 induere, vel aliquem veste induere. 
 
 To find one in clothes, Aliquem 
 vestire, alicui vestitum dare, vel pra?- 
 .bere. 
 
 To be clothed or clad, Vestior, 
 amicior, veste indui. 
 
 Clothed, Amictus, vestitus, veste 
 indutus ; <i> velatus. ///, Male vesti- 
 tus. Well, Bene, nitide, vel splen- 
 dide, vestitus. In linen, Linteatus. 
 In mourning, Pullatus, atratus. In 
 purple, Purpuratus, purpura amic- 
 tus. In a robe of state, Pra?textatus. 
 In russet, or gray, <i> * Leucopha?a- 
 tus. In sackcloth, Cilicio indutus. 
 In silk, Sericatus. In while, Candi- 
 dates. In wool, Lanatus. 
 
 Clothes, or a suit of clothes, cloth- 
 ing, Vestis, vestimentum, indumen- 
 tum ; induvia?, indutus ; vestitus, 
 amictus, cultus, habitus. Busty, 
 'Vestes squalid a?, trita?, squaloris 
 plena?, squalore obsita?. 
 
 Bed-clothes, Stragulum, vestis stra- 
 • gula ; torale ; «4» toral. 
 
 Linen clothes, Lintea vestimenta. 
 To change one's clothes, Vestem 
 mutare. 
 
 To mend one's clothes, Vestem re- 
 sarcire. 
 A clothier, Panni opifex. 
 Clothing, or ?naking of cloth, Lani- 
 ficium. 
 
 To clo/ter, Concresco, coagulor. 
 Clottered as milk, Coagulatus, con- 
 cretus. 
 
 Clottered blood, Sanguis concretus. 
 A clottering, Concretio. 
 Clotty, Concretus. 
 A cloud, Nubes ; <*» nubilum. H 
 The winds drive away the clouds, 
 Vcnti agunt, differunt, nubila, Virg. 
 dcpellunt, Tib. dividunt, detergent, 
 Hor. disjiciunt; pellunt, Ov. perflant, 
 portant, verrunt, Luc. findunt, la- 
 ccrant, Stat. 
 A little cloud, Nubecula, nebula. 
 || 11 To be under a cloud, Fortuna 
 duriore conflictari ; adversis premi. 
 
 To cloud, or grow cloudy, Nubilo ; 
 nube tcgi, obseurari, 
 b7 
 
 CLU 
 
 Engendered of a cloud, 'i' Nubige- 
 na. 
 Bringing clouds, Nubifer. 
 Driving away clouds, & Nubifu- 
 gus. 
 
 Clouds in painting, Nubila pi. 
 Clouded, or cloudy, Nubilus, pra?- 
 nubilus. 
 
 Clouded, or rese?nbling clouds or 
 waves, Undatus, undulates. 
 
 11 To cloud or conceal one's de- 
 sign with doubtful expressions, Am- 
 biguis verbis consilium tegere. 
 
 Cloud-capt, i? Caput inter nubila 
 condens. 
 
 A brow clouded with anger, Frons 
 nubila ira. 
 
 A cloudy countenance, Vultus nu- 
 bilus ; frons obducta. 
 
 11 Cloudy mornings turn to clear 
 evenings, Non, si male nunc, & olim 
 sic erit. The sun brightens cloudy 
 and pensive thoughts, Nubila humani 
 animi sol serenat. 
 So?newhat cloudy, Subnubilus. 
 1f Cloudily, or with a cloudy look, 
 Facie nubila. 
 
 Cloudiness, Tempestas nubila. 
 Cloudless, * Innubilus. 
 A clove, * || Caryophyllum. 
 Clove-tree, Caryophyllus. 
 Clove gillifiowers, * || Caryophylla 
 pi. 
 
 A clove of garlic, Allii nucleus, 
 vel spica. 
 
 A clove of cheese, Casei 8 libra?. 
 Of wool, Lana? 7 libra?. 
 Cloven, Fissus. 
 
 Cloven-footed, cloven-hoofed, Bifi- 
 dus, bisulcus. 
 
 Clover grass, or clover, * Trifolium 
 pratense. 
 
 Clovered, Trifolio tectus, vel ferax. 
 A clough, Convallis. 
 A clout, Panniculus, peniculus. 
 A clout or patch upon one's shoe, 
 Assumentum calcei. 
 A linen clout Linteolum. 
 A dish-clout, or shoe-clout, Peni- 
 cillus. 
 
 To clout, Sarcio, resarcio ; assuo. 
 IF A clouterly or clmnsy fellow, 
 Vir magna? statura? & inhabilis, in- 
 eptus, stupidus, rudis, iners. 
 
 Clouterly, Inscite, invenuste, inur- 
 bane. 
 
 A clown, or country clown, Agres- 
 tis, rusticus, rusticanus, eolonus. 
 
 If To play the clown, Inurbane se 
 gerere. 
 
 11 .A company of clowns, Rustico- 
 rum grex. 
 
 Clownish, * Agrestis, incultus, ru- 
 dis, rusticus, inurbanus, invenustus ; 
 durus, illiberalis, infacetus. 
 
 Somewhat clownish, Subrusticus, 
 subagrestis. 
 
 Clownishly, Rustice, inculte, inur- 
 bane. 
 
 Clownishness, Rusticitas ; asperi- 
 tas. 
 
 To cloy, Satio, saturo; exsatio, 
 exsaturo, ad * nauseam explere. 1T 
 / am quite cloyed with that matter, 
 Ejus rei me tenet satietas. 
 
 Cloyed, Satur, saturates, satiates. 
 A cloying, cloyment, Satias, satura- 
 tio, satietas. 
 
 To cloy with words, Verbis one- 
 rare. If He was cloyed with loving, 
 Satias eum cepit amoris. Whenever 
 he was cloyed with company, Sicubi 
 satietas hominum ceperat. 
 A club, Clava, testis, baculus. 
 A club [at cards] * || Trifolium. 
 A club [meeting] Compotatio, con- 
 vivium. 
 
 A club [share of a reckoning] * 
 Symbola, collecta. 
 
 To demand each person's club, Col- 
 lectam a singulis exigere. 
 
 If Club-law [among drinkers'] Jus 
 inter compotores sancitum. 
 
 H Club-law [for fighting] Fustua- 
 rium. 
 
 To club, or pay one's club, * Sym- 
 bolam conferre. . " - 
 
 CO A 
 
 U To club together, or assist one an. 
 other in a design, Operas nuitua* 
 tradere. 
 Bearing a club, ♦ Claviger. 
 Club-footed, Loripes edis. 
 Club-headed, Denso capita 
 A club-room, Ccenaculum. 
 To cluck [as a hen] Glocito. 
 Clumsily,^ Crasse; pingui, vel cras- 
 sa, Minerva. 
 
 Clumsiness, Rusticitas. 
 Clumsy, Inhabilis, dexteritatis 
 expers. 
 
 Clung. Vid. Cling. 
 A cluster [of grapes, 8fC.] Race- 
 mus. 
 A little cluster, Racemulus. 
 To cluster, 'P Racemos ferre. 
 Clustery, or full of clusters, Race- 
 mosus. 
 Bearing clusters, ♦ Racemifer. 
 A cluster, or heap, Acervus, cumu- 
 lus. 
 
 || To clutch the fist, Pugnum con- 
 trahere, vel comprimere. 
 
 || To clutch a thing, Arete com- 
 plecti. 
 
 || To fall into one's clutches, In 
 manus, vel sub potestatem, alicujus 
 venire. 
 
 || To keep out of one's clutches, Ab 
 aliquo cavere. 
 
 || To keep under one's clutches, In 
 manibus habere. 
 
 II 1f To lay one's clutches upon, Ma- 
 nus alicui injicere. 
 
 The clutches, Ungues pi. 
 To clutter together, Confertim, vel 
 frequentes, concurrere. 
 
 A clutter, * Turba, tumultus, mo- 
 tes. 
 
 To make a clutter, Tumultuor, tur- 
 bas ciere. 
 
 If To keep a clutter, Importune 
 obstrepere, obtundere. 
 A clyster, * Clyster eris m. 
 To give a clyster, * Clysterem ap- 
 plicare. 
 
 A coach, Rheda, Currus. With 
 four horses, Currus quadrijugus. 
 A coach-box, Rheda? capsus. 
 A coach-maker, Rhedarum arti- 
 fex. 
 A coachman, Auriga, rhedarius. 
 Of or belonging to a coach, Rhe- 
 darius. 
 
 A coach-house, Stabulum quo sub- 
 ducitur rheda, vel currus ; stabulum 
 rhedarium. 
 
 A hackney-coach, Currus meritori- 
 us, mercenarius. 
 
 A coadjutor, Coadjutor, collega 
 ce c. 
 
 To coagment, Congrego. 
 Coagmentation, Conjunctio. 
 To coagulate [curdle] Coagulo. 
 Coagulated, Coagulatus. 
 A coagulating, or coagulation, Co- 
 agulatio. 
 A coal, or charcoal, Carbo. 
 A burning coal, Pruna. A dead 
 coal, Carbo exstinctus. 
 
 Pit-coal, or sea-coal, Carbo fossi, 
 lis, lapis niger. 1f To carry coals to 
 Newcastle, Alcinoo poma dare. 
 A small coal, Carbunculus. 
 Coal-black [adj.] * Anthracinus, 
 Varr. 
 A coal fire, * \\ Anthracia, L. A. 
 A coal-house, Carbonum reposito^ 
 rium. 
 A coal-merchant, Carbonarius. 
 1f To follow the coal-trade, Carbo- 
 narium negotium exercere. 
 
 IF A coal-pit, or coal-mine, Carbo, 
 naria fodina. 
 A coal-rake, Rutabulum. 
 A coal-box, * Pyxis carbonaria. 
 To coalesce, Coalesce 
 Coalition, Conjunctio ; confusio. 
 Coarse, Crassus, levidensis. 
 Coarse [rude] Agrestis. 
 Coarsely, Crasse. 
 
 Coarseness, Crassitudo, inconcin. 
 nitas, rusticitas, asperitas, tenuitas. 
 
 A coast [country] * Ora, tractus, 
 * plaga. 
 
 E 2 
 
coc 
 
 ; A coast [quarter] Terminus, limes. 
 
 II A coast of mutton. Costs ovilla;, 
 cervix cum pectore. 
 
 The sea-coast, Litus, * ora mari- 
 tima. 
 
 II To coast along, Oram legere, cir- 
 eumnavigare. 
 
 Coasted, Circumnavigatus. 
 
 A coaster, Qui circumnavigat. 
 
 A coat, or garment, Tunica. If My 
 coat must pay for that, Isthaac in me 
 cUdetur faba. Near is my coat, but 
 nearer is my skin, Tunica pallio pro- 
 pior est. Cut your coat according to 
 your cloth, Si non possis quod velis, 
 velis id quod possis. With sleeves, 
 Tunica manicata. Sleeveless, * Chla- 
 mys. 
 
 A buff coat, Vestis coriacea mili- 
 taris. 
 
 A long side coat [cassock] Palla 
 -Gallica. 
 
 A waistcoat, >P Subucula. 
 
 A coat of mail, Lorica. 
 
 A little coat of mail, Loricula. 
 
 To put on a coat of mail, Lorico. 
 
 K A coat of arms, Insigne gentili- 
 tium. 
 
 A herald's or a prince's coat of 
 armour, Paludamentum. 
 
 Wearing a coat of armour, Paluda- 
 tus. 
 
 ' The horse's coat or hair, Sets 
 equina?. 
 
 11 The horse casteth his coat, Equus 
 pilos mutat. 
 
 To coat, Tunico, tunicam induere. 
 
 Coated, Tunicatus. 
 
 To coax, Adblandior, demulceo. 
 
 || A coaxer, Assentator. 
 
 II Coaxing, Blandiloquus. 
 
 A cob, or sea-cob, Larus. 
 
 To cobble, Sarcio. Shoes, Calcea- 
 menta resarcire, vel reficere. 
 
 Cobbled, Resartus, denuo refectus. 
 
 A cobbler, Cerdo, sutor. IF Let not 
 the cobbler go beyond his last, Ne su- 
 tor ultra crepidam. 
 
 A cobbler's shop, Sutrina; sutri- 
 num, Sen. 
 
 A cobweb, Aranea ; araneae tela ; 
 araneum ; >P cassis. 
 
 Wrought like a cobweb, Scutula- 
 ta. 
 
 Full of cobwebs, Araneosus. 
 
 Cochineal, Granum infectorium, 
 A. tinctorium, L. * coccus, A. vermi- 
 culus, Isid. 
 
 A cock, Gallus. IF The young cock 
 grows offer the old one, Naturae se- 
 quitur semina quisque suae. 
 
 A roost or dunghill cock, or cock- 
 erel, Gallus gallinaceus. 
 
 A ^ame-cock, Gallus pugnax. 
 
 A heath-cock. Tetrao, attagen. 
 
 A turkey-cock, Gallus Numidicus. 
 
 The great moor-cock, Phasianus. 
 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 
 A cock's crowing, Gallicinium. 
 
 II A cock's wattles, Galli paleae, Col. 
 *& palearia. 
 
 Of or belonging to a cock, Galli- 
 naceus. 
 
 The cock of a dial, * Gnomon. 
 
 A cock-loft, Tegulis proxima con- 
 tignatio. 
 
 If To throw at cocks, Gallos fuste 
 misso petere. 
 
 To cock [one's haf\ Attollo, erigo. 
 
 \\Tobe cock sure, Factam rem sta- 
 tim putare. % It is cock sure [safe] 
 Res in vado est. 
 
 A cock-pit, Cavea, galli pugnatori- 
 um. 
 
 Cock-fighting, Gallorum certamen. 
 
 To set cocks a fighting, Gallos inter 
 se committere. 
 
 A cocker, Gallorum lanista. 
 
 A cock of hay, Fceni meta. 
 
 A little cock of hay, Fcenile. 
 
 11 To cock hay, In cumulos fcenum 
 struere. 
 
 The cock of a cistern, %c. * Episto- 
 • mium, Sen. 
 
 1F A shuttlecock, Pennae suberi in- 
 ' fixae reticidis a lusoribus vicissim re- 
 pulsae. 
 
 COG 
 
 A weather-cock, * Triton, Vitr. 
 
 The cock of a gun, Serpentina, L. A. 
 
 To cock a gun, Serpen tinam addu- 
 cere. 
 
 The cock of an arrow, Sagittae cre- 
 na. 
 
 H To cock an arrow, Sagittam arcui 
 aptare, arcum intendere. 
 
 Cocked [as a gun] Adductus. [As 
 hay] In cumulos structus. 
 
 A cockatrice, * Basiliscus ; serpens 
 regulus. 
 
 A cockade, Vitta, vel taenia, rosae 
 forma constricta. 
 
 A cockboat, * Scapha. A little 
 cockboat, * Scaphula. 
 
 To cocker, Indulgeo, adblandior. 
 
 Cockered, Molliter enutritus, vel 
 curatus ; delicate habitus. 
 
 Cockering, Indulgens, adblandiens. 
 
 A cockering, Indulgentia. 
 
 A cockerel, Galli pullus. 
 
 A cocket, * Schedula mercatoria 
 testans vectigal persolutum. 
 
 Cocket [brisk, malapei t] Petulans. 
 
 Cockhorse, Exsultans, qu. equo in- 
 sidens. 
 
 Cockish, Salax acis. 
 
 Cockle [weed] Lolium, * zizania. 
 
 A cockle [fish] * Concha, cochlea ; 
 pectunculus. 
 
 A cockle-shell, Testa. 
 
 To cockle [as cloth] Corrugor. 
 
 A cockney, Delicatulus * puellus ; 
 vir vel puer urbanus rerum rustica- 
 rum prorsus ignarus. 
 
 A cockswain, corr. Coxon, Cymbae 
 praefectus. 
 
 Coction, Actus coquendi. 
 
 A cod [husk] Siliqua, folliculus. 
 
 The cod-fish, Asellus, oniscus; ca- 
 pito. f Dried, Frigore duratus. 
 Fresh, Recens. Salted, Salitus. 
 
 A cod's head, Aselli caput. IT He 
 is a very cod's head, Non habet plus 
 sapientia? quam lapis. 
 
 Codded [as peas] Siliquatus. 
 
 A code, Codex. 
 
 A codicil, || Codicillus. 
 
 To coddle, Co-quo, elixo, coctito, L. 
 
 Coddled, Coctus, elixus. 
 
 A codlin, Pomum praecox * aci- 
 dum. 
 
 Coefficient, Simul efficiens. 
 
 Coefficiency, Opera? collatio. 
 
 Coequal, Coaequalis, aequalis. 
 
 Coequality, iEqualitas. 
 
 To coerce, Co'erceo. 
 
 Coercion [restraint] Coercitio. 
 
 Coercive, Coercens. 
 
 Coessential, Ejusdem essentia?. 
 
 Coetaneous, Ejusdem aetatis. 
 
 Coeternal, Ab aeterno aequalis. 
 
 Coeternally, iEque ab aeterno. 
 
 Coeternity, Ab aeterno aequalitas. 
 
 Coeval, Coevous, Ejusdem aevi. 
 
 To coexist, Simul exsistere. 
 
 Coexistence, iEqualis || exsistentia. 
 
 Coexistent, Ejusdem natura?, simul 
 exsistens. 
 
 To coextend, Simul extendere. 
 
 Coffee, || Choava, kupha, fructus 
 Euonymi iEgyptii. 
 
 A coffee-house, || Kuphipolium. 
 
 A coffer, Area, capsa; scrinjum. 
 
 A little coffer, 'P Capsula. 
 
 To coffer, In area reponere. 
 
 A cofferer, Dispensator. 
 
 I A cofferer to the king, Quaestor 
 aerarius. 
 
 A coffer-maker, Capsarum fabrica- 
 tor. 
 
 A coffin, Loculus, area, sandapila. 
 A coffin-maker, Faber locularius. 
 To cog [flatter] Adulor, assentor. 
 1F To cog a die, Aleam componere. 
 The cog of a wheel, Rotae dens. 
 
 II Of a mill-wheel, Rotae molaris 
 denticulus. 
 
 IT A cog-wheel, Rota denticulata. 
 Cogged [as a wheel] Dentatus. 
 Cogency, Vis, efficacia. 
 Cogent, Cogens. 
 Cogently, Efficaciter. 
 A cogger [flatterer] Adulator, pal- 
 pator. 
 
 Cogging, Adulatio, palpatio. 
 
 COL 
 
 Cogitation [thought] Cogitatio. 
 
 Cogitative, Quod potest cogitare. 
 
 Cognisance [knowledge] Cognitio, 
 notitia. 
 
 If To have cognisance of an affair, 
 De re, vel caussa, aliqua, rem, vel 
 caussam, cognoscere. 
 
 IF To fall under a person's cogni- 
 sance, Ad alicujus cognitionem per- 
 venire. 
 
 A cognisance [badge] Insigne is n. 
 
 Cognisance [of a judge] Cognitio. 
 
 To take cognisance, Judico, perpen- 
 do, ad examen revocare. 
 
 Cognisable, Notabilis. 
 
 To cohabit, Simul habito. 
 
 A cohabiting, or cohabitation, Con- 
 victus. 
 
 A coheir, or coheiress, Cohaeres. 
 
 To cohere, Cohaereo. 
 
 A coherence, coherency, or cohesion, 
 Cohaerentia. IF His discourse had no 
 coherence, Dissoluta erat illius ora- 
 tio ; illius sermo non cohaerebat. 
 
 Coherent, Cohaerens, congruens, 
 aptus, accommodus. 
 
 A cohort, Cohors. 
 
 A coif, Capitale, * anadema. 
 
 A net-work coif, Reticulum. 
 
 Coifed, Redimitus caput mitella. 
 
 A coil, Strepitus, tumultus. 
 
 To keep a coil, Strepo, rixor, tu- 
 multuor, * turbas ciere. 
 
 1F To coil a rope, Rudentem glome- 
 rare, in spiram contorquere. 
 
 Coin, Pecunia ; nummus, * mo- 
 neta. IT Much coin, much care, Cres- 
 centem sequitur cura pecuniam. 
 
 IF To pay a person in his own coin. 
 Par * pari referre. 
 
 IF Current coin, Bona & legalis 
 moneta. Base, or counterfeit, Mo- 
 neta metalli sequioris, vel adulterina. 
 
 To coin money, Nummum cudere, 
 signare, percutere, ferire, procudere. 
 
 To clip the king's coin, Nummos 
 publicos accidere, vel minuere. 
 
 To coin again, Recudo. 
 
 To coin more, Accudo. 
 
 To coin stories, Fabulas fingere, 
 vel comminisci. 
 
 The coin, or stamp, Forma 
 
 A little piece of coin, Nummulus. 
 
 Coinage, Monetae percussio. 
 
 Coined, Cusus, signatus. 
 
 IF New-coined words, Verba recen- 
 ter ficta. 
 
 A coiner, Nummi cusor. 
 
 IF A coining of money, Numismati» 
 percussio. 
 
 To coincide, Congruo, convenio. 
 
 Coincident, Conveniens. 
 
 A coincidence^ Concursus, concur- 
 sio. 
 
 A coistril [runaway cock] Gallus 
 imbellis, Met. homo timidus. 
 
 A coit, * Discus. 
 
 f To play at coits t Mittendis * dis. 
 cis certare. 
 
 Coition, Coitio. 
 
 Coke, Carbo fossilis ad prunam 
 fumo vacuam exustus. 
 . A colander, * Colum. 
 
 Colander-like, Perforatus. 
 
 Cold, Frigidus, gelidus, algidus. IT 
 His heart is very cold, Gelido frigore 
 pectus adstrictum est. As cold as 
 ice, Frigidior hyeme Gallica. In cold 
 blood, Animo tranquillo, vel bene 
 composite 
 
 Cold [subst] Frigus ; algor. 
 
 Cold [chilly] Algidus. Somewhat 
 cold, * Frigidulus ; paullo * frigi- 
 dior. Very cold, Praegelidus, perfri- 
 gidus, praefrigidus, algosus ; * ege- 
 lidus. 
 
 Cold [indifferent] Remissus, frigi- 
 dus. 
 
 Cold comfort, Consolatio tenuis. 
 
 A cold, Gravedo dznis f. 
 
 To be troubled with a cold, Grave- 
 dine laborare. 
 
 Cold of constitution, Alsiosus. 
 
 II Shaking of cold, Frigore hcrrens, 
 
 M To catch cold, Frigus contra- 
 here ; ex frigore male afKci ; algcre, 
 gravedine affici, tentari laborare. 
 
COL 
 
 . Having caught cold, Ex frigore 
 male attectus, frigore laborans. 
 
 To be cold, Frigeo, frigcsco 3. If 
 His love is not cold, Amor illi non re- 
 frixit. He is used to cold and hunger, 
 Algerc & esurire consuevit. It is 
 cold in tin: mornings and evenings, 
 Vcspcrtinis atquc matutinis tempori- 
 inis frigus est. 
 
 To grow cold, * Frigesco. If The 
 blood grew cold for /ear, Sanguis ge- 
 Jidus formidine diriguit. With de- 
 la i/tng, the matter grew cold, Ditte- 
 re'ndo res clanguit. 
 
 To be stiff with cold, Rigeo, obri- 
 gco, i, 1 dirigeo; rigesco. 
 
 To shiver ivilh cold, Horreo, fj> 
 |M»rfrjgeo. 
 
 To grow cold [as the weather'} Per- 
 frigesco. 
 
 To grow cold or indifferent, Defer- 
 vesco. 
 
 To grow cold again, Refrigesco. 
 
 Very great cold or coldness, Algor, 
 rigor. 
 
 To make cold, Refrigero. 
 
 Made cold, Refrigeratus. 
 
 It is cold, Friget, frigescit. 
 
 Neither hot nor cold, Egelidus, te- 
 pidus. 
 
 Causing cold, * Frigus inducens, 
 4 s horrifer. 
 
 II A cold north wind, Horrifer * 
 Boreas. 
 
 Cold water ; Frigida, »$> gelida, sc. 
 aqua. 
 
 Coldly, Frigide, gelide. 
 
 To receive one coldly, Frigide ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 
 K Somewhat coldly, Paullo frigi- 
 dius. 
 
 Very coldly, Frigidissime. 
 
 Coldly [slenderly] Tenuiter, je- 
 june. 
 
 Coldly [slothfully] Segniter. 
 
 Cole, calc, or colewort, Brassica, 
 caul is. 
 
 Sea cole, Brassica marina. 
 
 Colewort flowers, Brassica florida. 
 
 The rape colewort, Brassica napi. 
 The red, or bitter, Brassica rubra. 
 The ivi/d, Brassica sylvestris. The 
 curled garden, Brassica apiana. 
 
 The colic, Dolor * colicus, vel in 
 intestine 
 
 1i Subject to the colic, Colicus, co- 
 lico dolori obnoxius. 
 
 If Troubled with the colic, || Colica 
 laborans. 
 
 The stone colic, Calculus,* |[lithi- 
 asis 3. 
 
 The wind colic, Flatus * j| hypo- 
 chondriacus ; ventris tormina. 
 
 Collapsed, Collapsus. 
 
 A collar, Capistrum. 
 1 A dog's collar, Millus. Vid. Lat. 
 
 A horse's collar, * || Helcium, 
 Apul. 
 
 An iron collar for offenders, Co- 
 lumbar, numella. 
 
 If To slip one's neck out of the col- 
 lar, Se a re pcriculosa expedire. 
 
 77«? collar of a garment, Collare 
 Mil. 
 
 11 To collar one, or take by the col- 
 lar, Injectis in fauces manibus cum 
 aliquo luctari, vel colluctari ; obtorto 
 collo trahero. 
 
 H A collar of brawn, * || Caro aprug- 
 na convoluta. 
 
 To collate [bestow'] Do ; dono ; 
 confero. 
 
 To collate [compare] Comparo, 
 eonfero, examino. 
 
 U To collate or compare a copy 
 with the original, Exscripta cum ar- 
 chctypis conferre, descripta exempla 
 ex archetypo rccognoscerc, rei scrip- 
 ts?, vel imprcssa?, ridem ad rationem 
 archetypi expendere. 
 
 II To collate boohs, Ad examen 
 libri paginas revocare. 
 
 Collated, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 Collateral, Collaterally, Ejusdem 
 lateris, ad latus. 
 
 // collateral assurance, Obligatio 
 addita ex abuiulanti. Proof, or ar- 
 
 COL 
 
 gumenti Argumentum eandem fere 
 vim habens. 
 
 A collation [entertainment] Me- 
 renda. 
 
 A collation [comparing] Compara- 
 tio, collatio. 
 
 The collation of a benefice, Bene- 
 ficii collatio. 
 
 A short collation, * Ccenula. 
 
 A collator, Collator. 
 
 A collect [short prayer] || Collecta. 
 
 To collect, Colligo. Public money, 
 Coactiones argentarias factitare. 
 
 Collected, Collectus. 
 
 A collection, or collecting, Collec- 
 tio. 
 
 A collection [club, or reckoning] 
 Collecta. 
 
 A short collection, Summa. 
 
 Collections, Collectanea, excerpta 
 pi. Sen. 
 
 Collective, Collectivus, Sen. 
 
 Collectively, Simul. 
 
 A collector, Qui colligit. Of tri- 
 bute, Tributorum exactor. Of taxes, 
 fyc, Coactor argentarius, publica- 
 n us. 
 
 A college [society] Collegium, fra- 
 ternitas. 
 
 A college [in a university] Collegi- 
 um ; * gymnasium literarium. 
 
 A collegian, * \\ Academicus. 
 
 A fellow collegiate, Ejusdem col- 
 legii socius, collega. 
 
 A collegue, Collega, consors. 
 
 A collier, Carbonarius. 
 
 A collier [coal-ship] * Navis carbo- 
 naria. 
 
 A colliery [coal-pit] Fodina carbo- 
 naria. 
 
 To colliquate, Liquefacio. 
 
 To collocate, Colloco. 
 
 A collision, Collisio. 
 
 To collogue, Adulor, adblandior, 
 assentior. 
 
 A colloguer, Adulator. 
 
 A colloguing, Adulatio, lenocini- 
 um. 
 
 A collop, Offula, buccea. 
 
 Collops, Lardum concisum & frix- 
 um. 
 
 A colloquy, Colloquium. 
 
 To collude, Colludo. 
 
 Collusion [covin, or fraud] * Do- 
 lus, collusio. 
 
 By collusion, or collusively, Falla- 
 citer, ficte, fraudulenter, dolo malo. 
 
 A pleader by collusion, Prevarica- 
 tor. 
 
 Collusory, or collusive, Fallax, frau- 
 dulentus, dolosus. 
 
 Colly [sootiness] Nigror, fuligo. 
 
 To colly, Denigro, nigrore, vel 
 fuligine, i'nficere. 
 
 To be collied, Nigresco, nigrore, vel 
 fuligine, infici. 
 
 Collied, Nigrore infectus. 
 
 A colon [a point marked thus {:)] 
 Colon. 
 
 A colonel, Legionis tribunus, * 
 chiliarchus. Of horse, Turmas eques- 
 tris, vel equitum prffifectus. Of foot, 
 Peditum prafectus. 
 
 A colonelship Praefectura. 
 
 A colonnade, * Peristylium. 
 
 A colony, Colonia. 
 
 If To lead out a colony, Coloniam, 
 vel colonos, deducere. 
 
 H To fix or establish a colony, to 
 colonise, Coloniam constituere, vel 
 collocare. 
 
 Of a colony, Colonicus. 
 
 Coloration, Ars colorandi. 
 
 A coloss, or colossus, * Colossus. 
 
 Colossean, Colosseus, colossicus. 
 
 A color, Color, tinctus. H He easi- 
 ly discemeth that color, Eum colo- 
 rem facillime speculatur. His color 
 cometh and goeth, Non constat ei 
 color. Artificial, Color factitius. 
 Changeable, Mixtus. Motley, Varie 
 distinctus, varians, versicolor. Dark, 
 Obscurus, vel nubilus. Faint, Dilu- 
 tus, vel remissus. Cherry, Cerasinus, 
 vel rubicundus. Fox, Fulvus, vel 
 vulpinus. Fading, Languescens, la,tiK 
 guiiliis; cvaui'Jus. Fine, Splendidus. 
 
 COL 
 
 High, Rubicundior. Lively, or fresh, 
 P'loridus, vividus, vegetus. Natural, 
 Nativus. Pale, or ghastly, Pallidus, 
 vel luridus. Lively, Floridus. 
 
 To represent in lively colors, Vivis 
 coloribus depingere. 
 
 A false or counterfeit color, Fucus. 
 
 A color [pretence] Caussa, umbra ; 
 prastextus, obteutus ; species ; titu- 
 lus ; praescriptio, Cces. If Under 
 color of a peace, Sub specie pacis. 
 Under color of a league, Sub umbri 
 foederis. Prosperity is a wonderful 
 color for vice, Res secunda? mire sunt 
 vitiis obtentui. Under color of old 
 friendship, Veteris amicitia? praatextu. 
 Under color of anger, Simulatione 
 ira?. 
 
 Soldiers' colors, Vexilla, signa mi, 
 litaria. 1f They stand to their colors, 
 Conveniunt ad signa. They follow 
 their colors, Signa subsequuntur. He 
 ran from his colors, Signa reliquit ? 
 ab signis discessit. With colors dis- 
 played, Passis vexillis. 
 
 To color [tinge] Coloro, colore ali- 
 quid imbuere, inficere, colorem alicui 
 rei inducere. 
 
 To color [blush] Erubesco, rubore 
 sufFundi. 
 
 To color [counterfeit] Fuco, infu* 
 co; fucum, vel spe'eiem, rei obten- 
 dere, vel prastendere. If He intended 
 to color his avarice under the name 
 of parsimony, Avaritia? conabatur 
 parcimoniae vela obtendere. 
 
 IT To color over a fault, Culpam, 
 vel vitium, specie virtutis obtegere. ; 
 
 To fear no colors, Pericula intre, 
 pide obire. If I charge you fear no 
 colors, Animo esse otioso vos ju- 
 beo. 
 
 Painter's colors, Pigmenta pi. 
 
 If A flea-bitten color, Color varius, 
 vel maculis distinctus. 
 
 Color in grain, * Dibaphus. 
 
 A blue or wachet color, Color *, 
 cyaneus. A bright sky, Cceruleus. 
 A carnation, * Coccineus. A dark 
 crimson, or mu-trey, Purpureus. A 
 flame, Flammeus, vel rutilus. A 
 ground, Imus. A housewife's gray, 
 Pullus, vel Baaticus. A mouse dun, 
 Murinus. A very high red, Arden- 
 tissimus. A sea green, Vitreus. A 
 smoke dark, Fuscus, vel aquilus. A 
 straw, * Melinus, helvus. A Tur- 
 key or Venice blue, Venetus, vel <P 
 thalassinus. A whitish purple, * || 
 Moloch inus. 
 
 If A color-shop, Taberna qua co T 
 lores venales sunt. 
 
 Of the same color, * Concolor, 
 
 Having lost its color, Decoloratus, 
 decolor. 
 
 A losing its color, Decoloratio. 
 
 Of many colors, Multicolor, va- 
 rius. 
 
 Of one, two, or three colors, Uni- 
 color, bicolor, tricolor. 
 
 Of sundry colors, Discolor. 
 
 Changing color, Versicolor. 
 
 To change color, Colorem mutare. 
 
 Colorable pretence, Praetextus spe- 
 ciosus. 
 
 Colorably, Modo plausibili, vel spe 
 cioso. 
 
 Colored [tinged], colorate, Colo 
 ratus, colore tinctus, vel imbutus. 
 [Counterfeited] Fucatus, infucatus. 
 
 Wan, or dead-colored, Luridus, 
 
 To grow dead-colored, Pallescp. 
 
 A coloring, Coloris inductio. 
 
 Coloring, or paint, Pigmentum, 
 fucus. 
 
 A colorist, In coloribus inducendis 
 peritus. 
 
 Colorless, Coloris expers. 
 
 A colt, Pullus equinus. If A rag- 
 ged colt may ?nake a good horse, Im- 
 probus puer aliquando in virum pro- 
 bum evadit. 
 
 A horse colt, Equulus. A ?nare 
 colt, Equula. 
 
 The colt of an ass, Pullus asininus, 
 
 A colt staff, Phalanga, vectis. 
 
 Coltish, Pullinus. 
 
COM 
 
 A columbary [dove-house] Colum- 
 barium. 
 
 A column, or pillar, Columna. 
 
 A small column, Columella. 
 
 The colures, * Coluri pi. 
 
 A comb, Pecten inis m. 
 
 A small tooth comb, Pecten denti- 
 bus tenuissimis. 
 
 To comb, * Como, pecto, depecto. 
 
 To comb again, Repecto. 
 
 If To comb one's head, Alicujus ca- 
 pillum, vel capillos, pecterej crines 
 pectine deducere. 
 
 Combed, Pexus, depexus. Again, 
 Repexus. Finely, Comptus. 
 
 Like a comb, Pectinatim. 
 
 A curry-comb, Strigil His m. 
 
 If To curry-comb a horse, Equum 
 stringere. 
 
 A comb-maker, Pectinum fabrica- 
 tor. 
 
 A comb-brush, Pectinis verriculum 
 ietaceum. 
 
 A comb-case, Pectinis * theca. 
 
 A cock's comb, Galli crista. 
 
 A flax-comb, * Hamus ferreus. 
 
 A horn comb, Pecten corneum. 
 
 A combatant, Pugnator, pugil His 
 e.g. 
 
 A combat, Pugna, certamen, prce- 
 Kum. H It was a very sharp combat, 
 Magna pertinacia dimicatum est. 
 The combat lasted from four to sun- 
 set, Ab hora quarta ad solis occasum 
 pugnatum est. Our army had the 
 better in the combat, Noster exercitus 
 prceliis usus est secundis. 
 
 To try the combat, Certamen expe- 
 riri, proelium tentare. 
 
 To begin a combat, Prcelium inire. 
 
 To renew a combat, Prcelium re- 
 dintegrare, vel renovare; pugnam 
 restituere, vel instaurare. 
 
 A single combat, Certamen singu- 
 lare, duellum. 
 
 A combat of gladiators, Pugna gla- 
 diatoria, certamen gladiatorium. 
 
 To combat, Prcelior, dimico ; & 
 bello, proelio certare, vel decertare ; 
 pugnam committere, decernere ; 
 pugnam, vel manum, conserere. 
 
 To combat an enemy, Cum hoste 
 pugnare, vel certamen conserere. 
 By way of argument, Aliquem ratio- 
 nibus oppugnare, vel impugnare; 
 alicujus rationes aliis rationibus im- 
 pugnare. 
 
 11 To combat with a distemper, 
 Contra vim gravitatemque morbi 
 contendere. With one's own inclin- 
 ation, Belligerare cum genio suo. 
 
 Combated, Certamine, vel prcelio, 
 exceptus. 
 
 A combating, Pugna, certamen. 
 
 Combating^ Pugnax. 
 
 Combination [a joining together] 
 Conjunctio, copulatio ; complexio. 
 [Plotting together] Conjuratio, con- 
 spiratio. 
 
 To combine, Res multas connec- 
 tere, copulare, conjungere. Plot to- 
 gether, Conspiro, conjuro. 
 
 Combined, Conjunctus, copulatus, 
 conjuratus, conspiratus. 
 
 Combustible, Materies ustioni apta, 
 vel idonea. 
 
 A combustion [burning] Ustio. 
 [Tumult] Tumultus, seditio, turba. 
 
 To make or stir up a combustion, 
 Tumultum excitare j res turbare, vel 
 miscere. 
 
 To come, Venio ; incedo, proficis- 
 cor. If I had ill luck to come hither, 
 Haud auspicato hue me appuli. How 
 should I come to know? Qua re- 
 sciscerem? He will come presently, 
 Jam hie aderit. Come, be of good 
 cheer, Quin tu animo bono sis. That 
 mischief is yet to come, Id mihi re- 
 stat mali. ' What will come of that 
 affair ? Quid de ilia re fiet ? What 
 cometh of it at last ? Quid fit deni- 
 que? Is it come to this? Adeone 
 res reditt ? I shall come even with 
 him, Referam illi gratiam, posteri- 
 ores non fcram. Hence it cometh to 
 pass, Inde est quod; ex eo est tit. 
 70 
 
 COM 
 
 It all cometh to one, Tantundem est ; 
 eodem recidit. First come, first 
 served, Qui primus venerit, primas 
 tenebit. When we come to die, Cum 
 mors instabit. 
 
 To come against one, Invado, ad- 
 orior. 
 
 To come away from a place, A loco 
 discedere. 
 
 To come behind, or follow after, 
 Subsequor ; aliquem sequi. My wife 
 cometh behind, Pone subit conjux. 
 To come abroad, Prodeo. 
 To come about, Gratia aliqua ve- 
 nire. If What do you come about? 
 Quid hue venis? quid tibi est ne- 
 gotii ? 
 
 To come again or back, Redeo, 
 revenio, revertor. J will soon come 
 back, Actutum redibo. Make haste 
 back, Matura reditum. 
 
 To come to himself again, Resipis- 
 co; ad se redirej * animum reci- 
 pere. 
 
 To come along, Procedo, pergo. 1f 
 Come on or along, Eja, age ! 
 
 To come asunder, Disjicior, disjun- 
 gor ctus. 
 
 To come at [overtake] Assequor, 
 attingo ; occupo. [Obtain] Obti- 
 neo. 
 
 To come away, Abeo, discedo. 
 To come before, Prajvenio, anteve- 
 nio ; anteverto. 
 
 If To come before one or in one's 
 way. Viam prae'cludere ; moram ali- 
 cui objicere. 
 
 To come before a judge, In jus am- 
 bulare. 
 
 If To come behind [be inferior to] 
 Alicui aliqua re cedere. 
 
 To come between, Intervenio, inter- 
 ponor. 
 
 To come or pass by, Prastereo. 
 To come [as butter] In * butyrum 
 densari ; in lac densum mutari. 
 
 To come by or obtain a thing, 
 Nanciscor, adipiscor. 
 
 To come [as cheese] Coagulor, con- 
 cresco. 
 
 To come down from a place, Ab 
 aliquo loco descendere. 
 
 To come down, or be appeased, 
 Placor, sedor. If His stomach is now 
 come down, Jam mitis est. 
 
 To come forth [as a book] Edor, in 
 lucem emitti, * typis divulgari. 
 
 To come forth, Exeo, prodeo, pro- 
 ven io. To see, Proviso. 
 
 To come forward, Procedo, pro- 
 gredior. In learning, Progressionem, 
 vel progressum, facere in Uteris. 
 To co?ne, or proceed from, Orior. 
 To go and come, Commeo. 
 To come in, Introeo, ingredior. 
 11 To come after or in place of an- 
 other, Alicui succedere, in alicujus 
 locum subire. 
 
 To come in the interim, Interve- 
 nio. 
 
 It To come in request or vogue, In 
 honore & pretio esse. Again, E con- 
 temptibus exire. 
 
 If To come in [submit] Se alicui de- 
 dere, vel submittere. 
 
 To come in one's way, Occurro j ob- 
 viam venire, vel se alicui dare. 
 If To come in use, Usu venire. 
 If To come into business, In foro 
 florere. 
 
 If To come into danger, Periculis 
 exponi, vel objici. Of life, Pericu- 
 lum capitis adire. 
 
 1f To come into port, Ad portum 
 venire. 
 
 To come or fall off', Decido. 
 To come off well or ill in an affair, 
 Bene vel male succedere in re ali- 
 qua. If I come fairly off, Pulchre 
 discedo & probe. He had like to 
 have come scurvily off, Nequiter pone 
 expedivit. He came off with his life, 
 Vita salva evasit. He came off with 
 credit or with flying colors, Se ab isto 
 negotio magno cum honore expedi- 
 vit. He came qff'a conqueror, Viclo- 
 riam reportavit. I came off a great 
 
 COM 
 
 loser 6y that affair, Magnum dctri- 
 mentum mihi ista res attulit. 
 
 To come often, Vcntito. If They 
 come often to our house, Ab illis do- 
 mus nostra eclebratur. 
 
 If To come over to one's side, In 
 partes alicujus descendere ; ad ahum 
 desciscere; cum aliquo societatem 
 coire. 
 
 To come or pass over, Transeo. 
 To come over or deceive a person 
 by fair speeches, Circumvenio, deci- 
 pio ; verbis blandis aliquem in frau- 
 dem illicere. 
 
 If To come out of a place, Ex ali- 
 quo loco exire, vel prodire. I will 
 stay for you here till you come out, 
 Ego hie tantisper dum exis te op. 
 periar. 
 
 To come out, or be known, Palam 
 fieri, evulgari. 
 
 Come out here, Apage. 
 To come to, Adeo, advenio ni ; 
 accedo, aggredior, evado. f There 
 came some to me, Aliquot me aditre. 
 Come to the business again, Ad rem 
 redi. / never thought it would have 
 come to that, Nunquam putavi fore. 
 He is come to the crown, Regnum 
 adeptus est. It is come to the last 
 push, Ad triarios ventum est. It 
 comes all to nothing, Minus nihilo 
 est. When all comes to all, Ad ex- 
 tremum; tandem. 
 
 To come to [consent, or yield] As- 
 sentio. 
 
 To come to [to cost] Consto stlti 1. 
 If To come to an estate by inheri- 
 tance, Hasreditatem adire, cernerej 
 fundos hsreditario jure accipere. If 
 If I come to that estate, Si mihi fun* 
 dus hajreditate obvenerit. 
 
 If To come to good [of a thing] 
 Prospere succedere. [Of a person] 
 In probum virum evadere j in melius 
 proficere. 
 
 If / shall come to speak of that by 
 and by, Mox de ista re dicturus sum. 
 If To come to the knowledge of or 
 to know a thing, Aliquid resciscere, 
 vel cognoscere; notum, vel explora- 
 tum, habere. [Be known to] Inno- 
 tesco, enotesco. 
 
 To come near or nigh, Appropin- 
 quo. 
 Come not near, Cave canem. 
 To come to hand, Occurro ; ad ma. 
 nus alicujus pervenire. 1f He does 
 what comes next to him, Facit quod in 
 proclivi est. 
 
 If To come next, Proxime aliquem 
 sequi, vel alicui in munere succedere. 
 if To come to one's ear, Ad aures 
 permanare, vel pervenire. 
 
 To come to pass, Evenio, provenio, 
 accido, evado, contingo. If it should 
 ever come to pass, Si usus veniat. 
 To be come to pass, Fio. 
 To come quickly to one, Advoio, ad 
 propero ; festino. 
 
 To come to a place, Pervenio. IT 
 As soon as ever we came to land, Ubi 
 primum terram tetigimus. 
 
 To come to by little and little, Pro. 
 labor. 
 
 To come often to, Adventito. 
 To come to particulars, lies singu. 
 latim narrare; ad res singulas, vel 
 singula, venire. 
 
 To come short of or in, Deficio. 
 To come short in one's duty, Officio 
 suo deesse. 
 
 II To come far short of a person, or 
 be much inferior to him, I.ongc alicui 
 inferior esse. 
 
 1f The portion ivhich comes to your 
 share, Portio qua? tibi obtigit. 
 
 11 When it comes to your turn, Cum 
 tuum erit, cum tuae vices fuerint. 
 
 To co?ne, as a ivoman with child, 
 Parturio. 
 
 To come together, Coco. 
 To come tip, A seen do. 
 II To come up with one [overtake] 
 Aliquem asscqtii, vel occuparc. 
 
 II To come up with one, Par pari 
 refcrrc. 
 
COM 
 
 To come up by vomiting, * Evomi. 
 
 To come up [as corn, of herbs'] Ger- 
 mino. 
 
 To come up [as a fashion, §c] In- 
 stituti, introduci. 
 
 To come upon, Supervenio. [Be- 
 fall] Intercurro. 
 
 % To come upon one for a debt, Ab 
 aliquo a?s alienum exigere. 
 
 If To come upon one with violence, 
 In aliquem vi irruere, vel ingruere. 
 
 To come up young, Pullulo, pullu- 
 lasco. 
 
 Come hither, Adesto, adesdum, eho- 
 dum ad me. 
 
 % To come with one, Aliquem comi- 
 tari, alicujus latus claudere. 
 
 Commanded to come, Accitus. 
 
 He is come, Venit. 
 
 Come again, Redux. Down, De- 
 lapsus. In, Ingressus. Nigh, Pro- 
 pinquus factus. 
 
 Come of [descended from] Ortus, 
 satus, creatus, editus. If Come of a 
 good family, Honesto loco natus ; fa- 
 milia nobili ortus. 
 
 A come-off [pretence, or shift] Prse- 
 textus, excusatio, simulatio, Good, 
 Excusatio speciosa. Pitiful, Excu- 
 satio misera, vel turpis. 
 
 Come off, or escaped, Elapsus. 
 
 Come out [of a house, town, $c] 
 Egressus. 
 
 Come out [as a book] Editus, evul- 
 gatus. 
 
 Come to a place, Appulsus. 
 
 If Come up! or marry come up! 
 Eja ! si diis placet 
 
 Come upon, Obortus. 
 
 If Come in the way, Obvius factus. 
 
 Not to be come unto, Inaccessus. 
 
 f Hard to come at, Aditu difficilis. 
 
 A comedian, * Comcedus, * actor 
 
 * comicus, vel * scenicus ; * mhnus, 
 
 * comcediarum * actor. 
 
 A writer of comedies, * Comicus. 
 
 A comedy', * Comcedia, fabula. 
 
 Like a comedy, * Cornice, comce- 
 dice, scenice. 
 
 Comeliness, Pulchritudo, venustas ; 
 vultus nitor, formositas, forma? dig- 
 nitas. [Decency] Decus, decorum, 
 decor, condecentia ; venustas. 
 
 Comely [as a person] Formosus, 
 pulcher, venustus, speciosus. [As a 
 habit] Decens, decorus. 
 
 To make comely, Decoro, orno. 
 
 Somewhat comely, Venustulus. 
 
 Vei-y comely, Perdecorus. 
 
 Comely, Decore, decenter, ornate, 
 nitide, venuste, speciose. 
 
 It is comely, Decet, convenit, deco- 
 rum est, * par est 
 
 If A new comer, Novus hospes. 
 
 A comet, Stella crinita, cometa, <p 
 cometes. 
 
 Comfits, * Tragemata ; bellaria ari- 
 da. 
 
 If A comfit-maker, Pistor * dulcia- 
 rius. 
 
 Comfort, Consolatio, solatium, alle- 
 vamentum ; & solamen. if You mil 
 give her some comfort, Mi animum 
 relevabis. It is some comfort to me, 
 Id me nonnulla consolatione afncit 
 This is my only comfort, Hebc me una 
 consolatio sustentat Hope is a man's 
 only comfort in great afflictions, Spes 
 sola hominem in miseriis solatur. 
 
 A small or cold comfort, Levis, vel 
 tenuis, consolatio ; <*> "solatiolum. 
 
 To comfort, or chear one up, Ali- 
 quem consolari, solari, erigere, con- 
 firmare, reficere ; alicui consolatio- 
 nem adhibere, solatium dare, prasbere, 
 afferre; alicujus dolorem consolando 
 levare. f Comfort yourself, Ne te 
 afflictes. Comfort her all you can, 
 Istam quam potes fac consoleris. / 
 am so afflicted, that nothing can corn- 
 fort me, Vincit omnem consolationem 
 dolor. 
 
 To comfort again, Refoveo, relevo. 
 
 Comfortable, or comforting, Conso- 
 lans. 
 
 Comfortable [pleasant] Amcenus, 
 «iulcis, jucundus. 
 71 
 
 COM 
 
 Comforted, * Exhilaratus, fotu*. 
 
 Comfortableness, Dulcitudo, jucun- 
 ditas. 
 
 Comfortably, Dulciter, jucunde. 
 
 To be comforted, Consolatione le- 
 vari, vel recreari. 
 
 If To take comfort, Bono animo es- 
 se, molestiam levare ; luctum, dolo- 
 rem, mcerorem, abstergere. 
 
 Not to be comforted, Inconsolabilis, 
 
 A comforter, Qui, vel qua?, aliquem 
 consolatur ; in solator, || solatrix, Boet. 
 
 The Comforter [Holy Ghost] * Pa- 
 racletus. 
 
 It comforts, Juvat 
 
 Of comforting, Consolatorius. 
 
 A comforting, Consolatio. 
 
 Comfortless, Tristis, moestus, sola- 
 tii expers, consolatione vacuus, omni 
 spe salutis orbatus. 
 
 Comical, or comic, Comicus. [Mer- 
 ry] Urbanus, facetus, festivus. 
 
 Comically, Cornice ; festive. 
 
 Forth corning, In medio, in nostra 
 potestate. If The writings are forth 
 coming, Tabula? sunt in medio. 
 
 If Night is coming on, Nox instat 
 
 Coming and going, Commeans. 
 
 To be coming, Advenio. 
 
 Coming aguin, or back again, Re- 
 diens. 
 
 Coming from beyond sea, Transma- 
 rinus. 
 
 Coming in the ivay, Obvius. 
 
 A coming, Adventus. About, Cir- 
 cuitio, Away, Discessus. Back, Redi- 
 tus, recursus. 
 
 A coming against, Incursio ; im- 
 petus. Between, Intervening. Toge- 
 ther, Intercursus. Down, Descensus. 
 Tumbling down, Ruina. Forth, or 
 out, Egressus. Forward, Progressio, 
 progressus. 
 
 A coming in, Ingressus, introitus. 
 
 Co7)iings in, Reditus, vectigal. 
 
 A coming out of the earth, Exortus, 
 germinatio. 
 
 A coming short, Defectio, defectus. 
 
 A coming to, Accessus, aditus. 
 Nigh unto, Appropinquatio. 
 
 A. corning up, Adscensio. 
 
 A coming upon suddenly, Superven- 
 tus. 
 
 A coming in the ivay, Occursus. 
 
 If The comings in a ship, Trabes dua? 
 per quas demittitur * scapha, L. A. 
 
 Comitial, Comitialis. 
 
 A comma, * Comma atis n. 
 
 To command, or bid, Jubeo, mando. 
 If He commanded him to give over his 
 enterprise, Jussit incepto desistere. 
 
 To command or appoint by autho- 
 rity, Impero, hnperito; in rnandatis 
 dare. 
 
 To command, or order, Edico, pra?- 
 cipio. ^ He commanded the plunder 
 to be given to the soldiers, Edixit mi- 
 litibus prsedam. 
 
 If To command, or have the chief 
 command of, Summa? rei pra?esse ; 
 summam rerum administrare ; sum- 
 mo in imperio, vel cum imperio, esse. 
 
 To command or overlook a place, 
 Superemineo. 
 
 Commanded, Mandatus, <4> moni- 
 tus. 
 
 Commanded to appear, Citatus, evo- 
 catus. 
 
 A commander, Quimandat, tman- 
 datrix f. In chief, Imperator, im- 
 peratrix f. 
 
 A commander, Dux, militum pra?- 
 fectus. 
 
 A commander [rammer] Fistuca, 
 pavicula. 
 
 Commanding, Mandans, imperans, 
 jubens. 
 
 Having the command or charge of, 
 Pra?positus. 
 
 A commanding, Jussus. Vid Lat. 
 
 A command [place of command] 
 Preefectura, imperium. If He had the 
 command of a province, Provinciam 
 tenebat. 
 
 f To be in command, Cum imperio 
 esse. In chief, Rerum polri; sum- 
 mo imperio praesse. 
 
 COM 
 
 A command, or commandment, 
 Mandatum, imperium, praeccptum, 
 imperatum, jussum; <*> monitum, 
 monitus. % He does what he has in 
 command, Mandata facit, vel exses- 
 quitur. 
 
 If To be at one's command, Alicui 
 subservire, vel se totum dedere ; quae 
 quis imperavit facer e. 
 
 If To execute a person's commands, 
 Imperata facere ; alicujus mandata 
 conficere, exsequi, prosequi ; alicu- 
 jus pra?cepto parere. 
 
 % To have the command of one's 
 self or passions, Cupiditatibus suis 
 imperare. 
 
 If To list one's self under one's com- 
 mand, Apud aliquem sacramentum 
 dicere, nomen alicui dare. 
 
 A following one's command, Obse- 
 quium, obtemperatio. 
 
 If At thy command, Tuo jussu. 
 
 JI ithout command, Injussu. 
 
 Tlie ten commandments, Dei, vel 
 divina, decern pra?cepta. 
 
 Commaterial, Ex eadem materia. 
 
 Commemorable, Commemorabilis. 
 
 To commemorate, Commemoro, 
 niemoriam alicujus celebrare. 
 
 A commemoration, Commemoratio, 
 memorise alicujus celebratio. Year- 
 ly, Anniversaria mortui alicujus com- 
 memoratio ; dies festus quotannis 
 recurrens. 
 
 Commemorative, Ad, vel in, memo- 
 riam. 
 
 To commence, or begin, Aliquid 
 inchoare, incipere, occipere, aggredi, 
 ordiri, exordiri. If From that time 
 he commenced a pleader, Turn pri- 
 mum caussas tractare atque agere 
 ccepit. 
 
 1f To commence an action, * Ac- 
 tionem alicui intendere, vel * dicam 
 scribere ; in jus aliquem trahere. 
 
 To commence, or take a degree, Ini- 
 tior. 
 
 If To commence or proceed doctor 
 in divinity, * || Theologia? laurea do- 
 nari, || doctoratus titulo insigniri, in 
 || doctorum numerum, vel ordinem, 
 adsciscL 
 
 Commenced, or begun, Inceptus, in- 
 choatus. 
 
 He that has newly commenced, In- 
 ceptor 3. 
 
 If A commencement or act in the 
 universities, Comitia * || academica. 
 
 To commend, Commendo, laudo, 
 
 collaudo ; allaudo, celebro, compro- 
 
 j bo, plaudo ; omnia bona de aliquo 
 
 ' dicere; laude aliquem affi cere; lau- 
 
 dem alicui tribuere, dare, impertire ; 
 
 laudibus aliquem efferre, vel ornare. 
 
 To commend [commit unto] Com- 
 mendo, mando ; aliquid alicujus fidei 
 committere, dare, concredere, trade- 
 re T Z commend this to your care 
 and trust, Hoc committo & mando 
 ■ tuae fidei. 
 
 To commend one's self or send one's 
 compliments to a person, Aliquem 
 salutare ; alicui salutem impertire, 
 I vel dicere ; impertire aliquem salute. 
 If He commends himself very kindly 
 I to you, Plurima te salute impertit ; 
 tibi salutem plurimam dicit. Com- 
 mend me very kindly to Attica, At- 
 tica salutem plurimam velim dicas. 
 Commend me to your father, Meis 
 verbis patrem saluta. 
 
 Commendable, Laudabilis, laudan- 
 dus, pradicandus ; laudibus efferen- 
 dus. 
 
 Commendably, Laudabiliter, rfc» 
 splendide. 
 
 If To hold a living in commendam, 
 * || Beneficium * || ecclesiasticum 
 sibi fiduciaria possessione commeuda- 
 tum habere. 
 
 A commendation, Laus, praeconi- 
 iim. 
 
 Commendations [salutations] Salu- 
 ta tiones. 
 
 To send commendations, Saluto, 
 ' salutem alicui impertire, dicere, mit- 
 1 tere. 
 
 E4 
 
COM 
 
 To do commendations, Salutera an- 
 nuntiare, aliquem salvere jubere, ali- 
 us nomine aliquem salutare. 
 
 U Letters of commendation, Lite- 
 rs commendatitiae. 
 
 Commendatory, Commendatitius. 
 
 Commended, Laudatus, praadicatus. 
 
 To be commended [or laudable] 
 Laudabilis. Highly, Celebris, lauda- 
 tissimus. 
 
 A commender, Laudator, lauda- 
 trix f. 
 
 To commensurate, Adaequo. 
 
 Commensurable, Proportione 33- 
 quandus. 
 
 Commensurate, Adaequans, propor- 
 tione aaquans. 
 
 A comment, or commentary, Com- 
 mentarius, commentarium, * scholi- 
 um ; scriptoris alicujus interpretatio, 
 vel explanatio. 
 
 IF To comment, or write comments, 
 Scriptoris libros commentari, inter- 
 pretari, illustrare, enarrare, explana- 
 re, explicare, dilucidare. 
 
 A commentator, commenter, Ali- 
 cujus scriptoris interpres, qui in ali- 
 quem scriptorem commentatur, * || 
 glossographus 2. * [| scholiastes ce m. 
 
 Commented on, Notis, vel commen- 
 tariis, illustratus, explanatus, expli- 
 catus, dilucidatus. 
 
 Commentitious, Commentitius, Ac- 
 tus, fictitius. 
 
 Commerce, Commercium, merca- 
 tura. 
 
 Commerce or intercourse by let- 
 ters, Commercia literarum. [Corre- 
 spondence] Commercium, usus, con- 
 suetude 
 
 To have commerce with, Consues- 
 co. If / have no manner of commerce 
 with him, Mihi commercium ullius 
 rei cum illo non est. 
 
 Commercial, Ad commercium per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A comminution, Comminatio, mi- 
 natio. 
 
 To commiserate, Commiseror, mi- 
 sereor. 
 
 Commiserated, Cujus misertum est. 
 '. Commiseration, Commiseratio. 
 
 A commissary [delegate] Curator ; 
 judex delegatus, vel selectus. [Ec- 
 clesiastical officer] || Officialis fora- 
 neus. [Muster-master] Armorum 
 lustrator, vel censor. 
 
 A commission, Mandatum, auctori- 
 tas, delegatio. 
 
 To commission, or put into commis- 
 sion, Aliquid alicui demandare, lega- 
 re, delegare ; potestatem alicujus rei 
 procurandse facere. 
 
 The commission of the peace, * || 
 Irenarchia. 
 
 If A commission of bankruptcy, De- 
 c-return quo conturbatoris possessio- 
 ns alior'um fidei concreduntur ad 
 debitas pecunias dissolvendas. 
 
 If A commission officer, Prasfectus 
 militaris regio * diplomate constitu- 
 tus. 
 
 A commissioner [delegate] Curator 
 ad rem aliquam agendam ; delegatus. 
 [Appointed between two parties] Ar- 
 biter honorarius ; arbiter ex compro- 
 misso. [To treat with foreign prin- 
 ces] * || Syndicus. 
 
 To commit, or do, Committo, admit- 
 to ; patro, perpetro. 
 
 To commit an office to one, Munus 
 alicui deferre, dare, committere 
 
 To commit unto, Trado, credo ; de- 
 lego, demando. \ I commit her to 
 your care, Earn tua? mando fidei. 
 \ I will commit this business to Davus, 
 Davo isthuc dedam negotii. 
 
 1f To commit in trust, Apud ali- 
 quem deponere ; alicujus fidei concre- 
 dere. 
 
 To commit himself to, Commendo. 
 1F He commits himself and all his for- 
 tunes to you, Tibi se omnesque opes 
 committit. 
 
 *if To commit a thing to one's dis- 
 cretion, Arbitrio alicujus rem permit- 
 tere. 
 
 72 
 
 COM 
 
 Committed, or done, Factus, patra- 
 tus. 
 
 Committed unto, Commissus, credi- 
 tus, depositus, concreditus, manda- 
 tus, demandatus. 
 
 A commitment to prison, In custo- 
 diam traditio, A. 
 
 A committee, Arbitrorum conses- 
 sus, curatores selecti, quidam ex ma- 
 jori numero ad rem aliquam discep- 
 tandam delegati. 
 
 If A committee-man, Unus ex cura- 
 toribus selectis. 
 
 A committing, Commissio. 
 
 To commix, Commisceo. 
 
 Commixed, rjp Commistus. 
 
 A commixtion, or commixture, Ad- 
 mistio. 
 
 Commodious, Commodus, utilis, 
 aptus, opportunus. Very, Peroppor- 
 tunus. 
 
 Commodiously, Commode, commo- 
 dum, apte, opportune, utiliter. 
 
 Commodiousness, or commodity, 
 [conveniency, or profit] Commoditas, 
 utilitas, opportunitas ; commodum, 
 emolumentum. 
 
 Commodities [wares] Merces ium 
 I pi. 
 
 A commodore, * Navium prasfec- 
 tus. 
 
 Common, Communis. [Ordinary] 
 Popularis, vulgaris, publicus, quoti- 
 dianus, usitatus, consuetus j profa- 
 nus, promiscuus, receptus. If The 
 more common a good thing is, the 
 better it is, Bonum quo communius, 
 eo melius. It is a common saying, 
 Vulgo dici solet. It is the common 
 talk, In ore est omni populo. It is 
 grown a common proverb, Abiit in 
 proverbii locum. Consult for our 
 common good, Consule in medium. 
 Ho what shall be for the common good, 
 In commune consulas. 
 
 Common [well known] Vulgatus, 
 vulgaris, pervulgatus. More, Pervul- 
 gatior. Most, Vulgatissimus, pervul- 
 gatissimus, divulgatissimus. 
 
 In common, Communiter, de medio, 
 promiscue. 
 
 If The common-council, Civitatis 
 commune concilium. 
 
 A common-council-man, Unus e 
 civitatis communi concilio. 
 
 The common people, or commonal- 
 ty, Vulgus, plebs, plebecula. 
 
 A common-place, Communis locus. 
 Book, Adversaria pi. commentarius. 
 
 1f To common-place, Commentor; 
 commentaries conficere. 
 
 If The Common Pleas, || Communia 
 placita. 
 
 A common-prayer book, Precum 
 communium liber. 
 
 A common proverb, or saying, Ve- 
 tus verbum, tritum proverbium. 
 
 The commonwealth, Respublica. If 
 He is an excellent commonwealth's 
 man both in peace and war, Civis tarn 
 in toga, quam in armis insignis. 
 
 If To love the commonwealth, Fi- 
 dem & animum singularem in rem- 
 publicam habere. 
 
 If To rob the commonwealth, Publi- 
 cam pecuniam compilare, peculari, 
 depeculari. 
 
 A common [common pasture] Ager 
 compascuus, pascuum publicum. 
 
 If To become or grow common, 
 Vulgo fieri. 
 
 To lie common, Incultus jacere. 
 
 To make common, Divulgo, in me- 
 dium afferre. 
 
 Of the common sort, Gregarius, ple- 
 beius. 
 
 It is very common, Pervulgatum 
 est. 
 
 With common consent, Communi- 
 ter, communi suffragio, vel consensu. 
 
 Commonage [right of pasture] Jus 
 compascuum. 
 
 1f A commoner in a university, Col- 
 legii socius. 
 
 Commonly, Vulgo, vulgariter, mag- 
 na ex parte, fere. 
 
 Commonness, Frequentia. 
 
 COM 
 
 II The House of Commons, Senatus 
 inferior, plebis conventus. 
 
 Commons, or allowance, Demen- 
 sum. 
 
 If Short commons, Demensum te- 
 nue. 
 
 Commons, Convictus. 
 
 To live in commons, Convivo. 
 
 A commotion, Commotio, seditio; 
 motus, tumultus ; turba. 
 
 To stir up a commotion, Tumultu- 
 or ; tumultus excitare. 
 
 To commune together, Aliquid cum 
 aliquo communicare; de aliqua re 
 cum aliquo colloqui ; confabulari, vel 
 sermones caedere. 
 
 Communicable, Quod cum aliquo 
 communicari potest. 
 
 A communicant, * || Eucharistiae 
 particeps. 
 
 To communicate [impart to] Ali- 
 quid cum aliquo communicare, ali- 
 quid alicui impertire. 
 
 To communicate [receive the sacra- 
 ment] * || Eucharistiae, vel * ccenae |{ 
 Dominicae, particeps fieri. 
 
 To communicate with [divide] Par- 
 ticipo. 
 
 Communicated, Communicatus. 
 
 A communicating, or communica- 
 tion, communicativeness, Communi- 
 catio. [Discourse] Colloquium, ser- 
 mo, sermocinatio. T Evil communi- 
 cation corrupts good manners, Mala 
 consortia bonos mores inquinant. 
 
 Communicative, Qui facile aliquid 
 cum alio communicat. 
 
 The Communion, * Ccena || Domi- 
 nica, * || eucharistia. 
 
 "If To receive the communion, Sacro 
 convivio interesse; divino pastu re- 
 creari ; animum ccelesti pabulo refi- 
 cere. 
 
 Communion, or community, Com- 
 munio, communitas ; consortium. 
 
 Commutation [change] Commuta- 
 tio. 
 
 To commute [buy ojf] punishment, 
 Culpam pretio soluto redimere. 
 
 <*> Commutual, Mutuus. 
 
 A compact [agreement] Compac- 
 tum, fcedus. 1f On or by compact, 
 Ex compacto. 
 
 To compact [fasten together] Com- 
 pingo, constringo. 
 
 To be compacted [made up of] Con- 
 flor, confio. IT Of which things it is 
 compacted and made, Quibus ex re- 
 bus conflatur & efficitur. 
 
 Compact [made up of] Conflatus, 
 factus. [Pressed together] Compac- 
 tus, compressus, coarctatus. 
 
 Compact [set in order] Concinnus, 
 nitidus, luculentus. [Strong] Fir- 
 mus, solidus. 
 
 Well compacted, Elaboratus, exac- 
 tus, accuratus. 
 
 If A well compacted style, Concin- 
 nitas elaborata. 
 
 A compacting, Compactio ; coag- 
 mentatio, constructio ; structura. 
 
 Compactly [closely] Compresse, are- 
 te. [Neatly] Concinne, apte, ni- 
 tide, eleganter. [Strongly] Firme, 
 solide. 
 
 Compactness, compactedness, Con- 
 cinnitas, firmitas. 
 
 A compacter, Qui compingit. 
 
 A compacture, Compages is f. com- 
 pago ginis f. coagmentum 2. 
 
 A companion, Comes, socius, socia, 
 sodalis, amicus. 
 
 A companion at play, Collusor, 
 Plin. At school, Condiscipulus. In 
 office, Collega. 
 
 A boon companion, Comissator, ho- 
 mo vitas solutions. Merry, Conger- 
 roj homo festivus, facetus, lepidus, 
 commodis moribus. 
 
 A pot-companion, Compotor, com- 
 potrix f. combibo. 
 
 If A mean or base companion, Ca- 
 put vile, homo teruncii, vel nihili. 
 
 A companion in arms, Commilito. 
 In service, Conservus, conserva. 
 
 A companion [partaker] Consors, 
 particeps. 
 
COM 
 
 Companionable, Sociabilis ; urba- 
 lius. 
 
 Companionship, Sodalitium. 
 
 A company [assembly] Conventus, 
 coetus. f We were a great company 
 of us, Frequentes fuimus. 
 
 A great company, Examen, fre- 
 quontia. If He came to meet him with 
 a large co?npany of his own, Obvi- 
 . am ei cum bene magna caterva sua 
 venit. 
 
 Company [society] Societas, sodali- 
 tas ; sodalitium. 1f Admit me, I pray 
 you, into your company, Oro ut me in 
 gregem vestrum recipiatis. He was 
 pleasant company, Leetum egit comi- 
 tem. This is done for want of your 
 company. Id fit desiderio tui. 
 
 To delight in company, Socios ap- 
 petere, expetere. 
 
 To bear or keep one company, Co- 
 mitor; deduco; se comitem alicui 
 praebere, vel socium adjungere. 
 
 1f To frequent bad company, Cum 
 improbis societatem inire, vel coire, 
 cum perditis hominibus consuetudi- 
 nem jungere, consuescere. 
 
 To be much in company, or to Veep 
 company with, Consuesco, versor ; fa- 
 miliariter cum aliquo vivere. If They 
 are much in their company, Frequen- 
 tes cum illis sunt. 
 
 To keep company with good people, 
 Cum bonis versari. 
 
 To shun or not to care for compa- 
 ny, Hominum congressus fugere. 
 
 To break company, Dissocio, a so- 
 ciis discedere ; primum sociis invitis 
 se subtrahgre. 
 
 To get company to one's self, Sibi 
 socios adsciscere, vel adjungere. 
 
 A company [corporation] Corpus, 
 civitas, societas. 
 
 If The East-India company, Mer- 
 catura? in India orientali faciendae 
 societas. 
 
 If To take one in to be a member of 
 a company, In collegium aliquem co- 
 op tare. 
 
 A company of lewd persons, Collu- 
 vies, colluvio. 
 
 A company of soldiers, Cohors, ma- 
 nus, militum globus. If He had six 
 companies there in garrison, Sex co- 
 hortes ibi in prassidio habuerat. 
 
 1f A company of dragoons, Expe- 
 dita levis armaturas turma. Of foot, 
 Peditum caterva. Of horse, Equi- 
 tum turma. 
 
 To divide into companies, Decurio ; 
 in decurias dividere. 
 
 By companies, Catervatim, grega- 
 tim. 
 
 A companying, Consociatio, com- 
 munitas. 
 
 A breaking of company, Dissociatio. 
 
 Comparable, Comparabilis, compa- 
 randus, conferendus. 
 
 Comparably, Per modum compara- 
 tionis. 
 
 Comparative, Comparativus. 
 
 Comparatively, in comparison or 
 respect, Comparate. 
 
 To compare, Aliquid alicui, vel 
 cum aliquo, comparare, conferre, com- 
 ponere. If He is not to be compared 
 with him, Comparandus illi non est. 
 
 To compare [make equal] iEquo, 
 adaequo, sequiparo. If Nobody was to 
 compare with Hannibal, Hannibali 
 nemo par fuit. 
 
 Beyond compare or comparison, In- 
 comparabilis, nihil supra. 
 
 Compared, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 A comparing, compare, or compari- 
 son, Comparatio, collatio. If A very 
 uneven comparison, Cous ad Chium. 
 A lame comparison, Iniqua compa- 
 ratio, Comparisons are odious, Com- 
 parationes odiosaa sunt. 
 
 In comparison of, Prse, ad (when it 
 governs a case; when it does not) 
 prae quam, vel prse ut. If You are 
 happy in co?nparison of us, Prae nobis 
 beatus es. 
 
 If Without comparison, Sine contro- 
 versy. 
 
 73 
 
 COM 
 
 A compartment, Divisio, dimensio. 
 
 A compass, or circuit, Circuitus, 
 ambitus. 
 
 The compass of the moon, Orbita 
 lunas. Of the world, Mcenia mundi. 
 
 11 A mariner's compass, * Pyxis 
 nautica, index nauticus. 
 
 A compass, or space, Complexus. 
 
 A compass of words [a period] Ver- 
 borum complexio. 
 
 A compass, or pair of compasses, 
 Circinus. 
 
 To measure with them, Circino. To 
 open them, Circinum divaricare. 
 
 Compass [limits] Limites um m. 
 pi. 
 
 If It is above the compass of art, 
 Artem superat. 
 
 A compa s [winding] Ambages pi. 
 
 To draw into a narrow compass, 
 Contraho. 
 
 To fetch a compass, Per ambages 
 ire. 
 
 To keep within compass, Modum 
 tenere. 
 
 If That I may speak within compass, 
 Ne quid exaggerem. 
 
 To compass, or fetch a compass 
 about, Ambio, circumeo, obeo. 
 
 To co?npass [attain] Assequor, con- 
 sequor. If He will easily be able to 
 compass that, Id facile consequi po- 
 tent. 
 
 If To compass a business, or bring 
 it to a conclusion, Negotium conficere, 
 vel ad exitum perducere. 
 
 If To compass by force, Aliquid ab 
 aliquo extorquere. By entreaty, Ex- 
 oro, exorando aliquid impetrare. 
 
 If To compass or imagine the death 
 of a person, De interficiendo aliquo 
 conferre, rationem inire. 
 
 If To compass one's ends, Votorum 
 potiri, vel compos fieri. 
 
 To compass round about, Amplec- 
 tor, complector. 
 
 To compass [go about to take a view 
 of] Lustro, perlustro. 
 
 To compass with a trench, Obvallo, 
 circumvallo. With a hedge, Circum- 
 sepio. 
 
 Compassed [surrounded] Ambitus, 
 circumsessus, succinctus. [Brought to 
 pass] Effectus, impetratus. [Gone 
 about] Lustratus. 
 
 Compassed about with a trench, Ob- 
 vallatus, circumvallatus, vallo obsep- 
 tus. 
 
 A compassing [surrounding] Ambi- 
 tus, circuitus ; circuitio. [ View] Lus- 
 tratio. [Attaining] Impetratio. 
 
 Compassion, Misericordia, misera- 
 tio, dementia. 
 
 To compassionate, compassion, or 
 take compassion of, Misereor. If Take 
 compassion of me now a poor man, 
 Inopis te nunc miserescat mei. 
 
 To move one's compassion, Alicu- 
 jus misericordiam movere, alicui mi- 
 sericordiam concitare, vel commo- 
 vere. 
 
 To be moved with compassion, Mise- 
 ricordia commoveri. 
 
 Deserving or worthy of compassion, 
 Miserabilis, miserandus. 
 
 One without compassion, Immiseri- 
 cors, ferus, ferreus. 
 
 Compassionate, Misericors, clemens. 
 
 Compassionately, Miserabiliter, ele- 
 menter. 
 
 Compatibility, Habilis rerum inter 
 se conciliatio. 
 
 Compatible, Consistens. If These 
 two things are compatible. Haec duo 
 simul esse, consistere, vel inter se 
 conciliari, possunt 
 
 1f Not compatible. Res quaa inter se 
 repugnant, vel conciliari non possunt. 
 
 A compatriot, Popularis, civis. 
 
 A compeer, Comes, asqualis, com- 
 par. 
 
 To compel, Compello, cogo, detru- 
 do. 
 
 Compellable, Qui, vel qua;, ad ali- 
 quid faciendum compelli potest. 
 
 Compellation [a calling by name] 
 Compellatio. 
 
 COM 
 
 I Compelled, Compulsus, coactus. 
 i A compeller, Qui ad aliquid agen- 
 dum cogit. 
 
 Compelling, Compellens, cogens. 
 
 A compelling, Vis. 
 
 Compendious [brief] Brevis, com- 
 j pendiarius. 
 i Compendiously, Breviter, summa- 
 
 tim ; adstricte. 
 | If To speak compendiously, Confer- 
 re verba in compendium ; brevi com- 
 plecti. 
 
 Compendiousness, Brevitas. . ; 
 
 I A compendium, Summarium; * 
 
 epitome. 
 | If To make a compendium of history, 
 * Epitomen alicujus historian confi- 
 cere, historiam in epitomen contra- 
 1 here, vel cogere, A. 
 
 To compensate, Unam rem alia, vel 
 cum alia, compensare. 
 
 A compensation, Compensatio. 
 
 A competence, competency, or corn- 
 petent estate, Opes, vel facultates, 
 I modicaa ; quod satis est. 
 
 Co?npetency [ability] Facultas. 
 
 Competent, Congruens, conveniens, 
 idoneus. 
 
 A competent judge, Judex legiti- 
 1 mus, vel idoneus. Scholar, Satis doc- 
 tus, vel eruditus. 
 
 Competently, Satis convenienter, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Competition, Ejusdem rei cum alio 
 desiderium. 
 I If To come in competition with, 
 Cum alio conferri, comparari, vel 
 I componi. 
 
 | If To put in competition with, Rem 
 aliquam cum alia comparare. 
 
 If To stand in competition with, Ean- 
 dem rem cum alio desiderare, vel pro- 
 sequi. 
 
 A competitor, Competitor ; rivalis ; 
 Eemulus. 
 
 A compilation, or compilement, Col- 
 lectio rerum ex aliis excerpta. 
 
 To compile, Compono; varia ex 
 aliorum scriptis excerpta colligere; 
 Met. racemari, Varr. 
 
 Compiled, Compositus, collectus. 
 
 A compiler, Qui varias res ex diver- 
 sis scriptoribus colligit. 
 
 A compiling, Compositio, collec- 
 tio. 
 
 Complacence, or complacency, De- 
 lectatio, oblectatio; delectamentum, 
 oblectamentum. 
 
 To complain, Queror, conqueror; 
 expostulo. If He complained to the 
 people, Apud populum questus est. 
 He complained of his hard fortune, 
 Conquestus est fortunam adversam. 
 He complained to me with tears in 
 his eyes, Lacrymans mecum questus 
 est. 
 
 To complain of or against, Accuso, 
 incuso, criminor, postulo ; defero. If 
 You shall have no occasion hereafter 
 to complain of my neglect in writing, 
 Non committam posthac, ut me ac- 
 cusare de epistolarum negligentia 
 possis. / will complain of you to the 
 prtetor, Deferam nomen tuum ad prse- 
 torem. 
 
 To complain greatly, Quiritor, cla- 
 mito. 
 
 To complain or lament grievously \ 
 Lamentor, ploro ; querelas effundere. 
 
 To complain softly, <i> Musso. 
 
 A complainant, or plaintiff, * Ac- 
 tor, accusator, petitor. 
 
 Complained of, Accusatus, delatus, 
 incusatus, postulatus. 
 
 A complainer, or murmurer, Queru- 
 lus. 
 
 A false complainer, * Sycophanta 
 ce m. Secret, Delator. 
 
 Complaining, or apt to complain, 
 Queribundus, querulus. 
 
 A complaining, Conquestio, quiri- 
 tatio. 
 
 A complaint, Querela, querimonia ; 
 questus. Lamentation, Planctus, ge- 
 mitus ; lamentatio. 
 
 A complaint against one, Delatio, 
 incusatio, False, * Sycophantia. 
 
COM 
 
 A bill of complaint, * Actio, dela- 
 tio; libellus accusatorius ; criminis 
 postulatio. 
 
 To lay a complaint before the king, 
 Querelam regi deferre. 
 
 Complaisance [obliging behaviour] 
 Comitas, morum facilitas, urbanitas. 
 [Condescension] Obsequium, obse- 
 quentia, indulgentia, Ccbs. 
 
 Complaisant, Comis, urbanus, in- 
 dulgens, officiosus, affabilis, bell us, 
 monger ; alicui placendi, vel gratifi- 
 candi, studiosus. 
 
 Complaisantly, Comiter, studiose. 
 
 A complement, Complementum. 
 
 Complete, Perfectus, consumma- 
 te, omnibus numeris absolutus, com- 
 pletes. 
 
 To complete, Perficio, conficio; per- 
 tendo, expleo ; ad umbilicum, vel ex- 
 itum, ducere. 
 
 Completely, Perfecte, absolute, ac- 
 curate, examussim, ad amussim. 
 
 Completeness, completion, Perfectio. 
 
 Complex, complicated, Multiplex, 
 complexus, complicatus. 
 
 Complexly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 Complexion [constitution of the 
 body] Corporis habitus, vel constitu- 
 te. [Color of the face] Oris color. 
 Fine, Eximius, vel decorus, color. 
 Pale, Pallidus oris color. Lively, 
 Vegetus oris color. 
 
 Complexional, Ad constitutionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Complexioned, Constitutus ; colora- 
 tus. 
 
 Complexure, complexedness, Coag- 
 -mentatio, compactio, copulatio. 
 
 Compliance, Assensus, obsequium, 
 indulgentia. 
 
 K A complicated disease, Morbus 
 multiplex. 
 
 Complication, Congeries. 
 
 If Complied with, Cui assensus prae- 
 betur. 
 
 1f A compiler with the times, Qui 
 * scenae, vel tempori, servit. 
 
 To compliment one or with one, 
 Adblandior, blandior ; <p ambio, blan- 
 dis & benignis verbis & gestibus ali- 
 quem excipere, urbanitatis officiis 
 aliquem prosequi. 
 
 Without compliment, Sine blandi- 
 tiis. 
 
 If To stand upon compliments, Ur- 
 banitatis officia exspectare, velprse- 
 stare. 
 
 Complimental, or full of compli- 
 ments, Blandus, officiosus, comis ; am- 
 bitiosus. 
 
 Complimentally, Comiter, urbani- 
 ter, assentatorie. 
 
 Complimented, Delinitus officiis, 
 verbis blandis exceptus. 
 
 A complimenter, Urbanitatis nimis 
 studiosus. 
 
 A complimenting, Officiosa saluta- 
 tio. 
 
 The compline, Preces vespertinaa, 
 vesperae. 
 
 A complot, or complotting, Conspi- 
 ratio, conjuratio, coitioj Met. ma- 
 chinatio. 
 
 By complot, Compacto, ex, vel de, 
 compacto. 
 
 To complot, Contra aliquem con- 
 spirare, in aliquem conjurare. 
 
 Complotted, Constitutus, pactus. 
 
 Complotting, or full of complots, In- 
 sidiosus, dolosus. 
 
 To comply, Assentior, assentio ; as- 
 sentor, obedio, pareo ; assensum ali- 
 cui praebere. 
 
 A complying, Assensus, consen- 
 sus. 
 
 To comport, or behave, Morigeror, 
 alterius obsequi studiis, ad alterius 
 arbitrium se fingere & accommodare. 
 [Agree, or suit] Convenio, accom- 
 modor, aptor. 
 
 Comport, or comportment, Vitae ra- 
 tio, mores pi. agendi vivendique ra- 
 tio. 
 
 To compose, Compono, texo, con- 
 texo, condo. Verse, Pango, factito. 
 [As printers] Typos componere, vel 
 74 
 
 COM 
 
 connectere. [Calm] Sedo, placo, pa- 
 co ; lenio. 
 
 To compose one's self to sleep, Se 
 somno dare. 
 
 Composed [agreed] Pactus, com- 
 pactus. [Framed, or made] Compo- 
 situs, confectus, Met conflatus, con- 
 dltus. [Quieted] Sedatus, lenitus, 
 placatus, pacatus. 
 
 A composed countenance, Vultus 
 sedatus, serenus, tranquillus. Mind, 
 Mens tranquilla. 
 
 Composedly, Tranquille, placide. 
 
 A composer, Compositor. Writer, 
 Scriptor. Of songs. * || Musurgus. 
 
 A composing [as printers] * Typo- 
 rum dispositio. 
 
 Composite, Compositus. 
 
 A composition [make] Compositio, 
 constructio. [Agreement] Pactum, 
 compactum. 
 
 A composition [piece of writing] 
 Compositio, scriptio. % Philosophical 
 compositions, Philosophica scripta, vel 
 opera. 
 
 A compositor, or composer [in a 
 printing-office] * Typorumdispositor, 
 * || typotheta <e m. 
 
 A compossessor, Prajdii socius, vel 
 particeps. 
 
 Compost for manuring land, Stercus. 
 
 Composure or tranquillity of mind, 
 Animi tranquillitas, vel serenitas. 
 
 Compotation, Compotatio. 
 
 To compound, Compono, cum ali- 
 quo de re aliqua pacisci, vel transige- 
 re. A difference, Litem componere, 
 dirimere, vel decidere. [Buy off' a 
 thing] Redimo. [ Mix several things] 
 Misceo, admisceo, commisceo, immis- 
 ceo. 
 
 If To compound with one's creditors, 
 Cum creditoribus * pacisci. 
 
 If A compound, Verbum composi- 
 tum. 
 
 A compound, or mixture of divers 
 ingredients, Compositio, farrago. 
 
 Compounded, Compositus, confec- 
 tus, concretus. For, Decisus. With, 
 Commistus. 
 
 A compounder, Conciliator. 
 
 A compounding, Compositio. With, 
 Decisio. [Mixing] Admistio. 
 
 To comprehend, Comprehendo, 
 complector, contineo. In mind, Men- 
 te capere, concipere, percipere ; ani- 
 mo complecti, vel ten ere. Much in a 
 few words, Perstringo, paucis com- 
 plecti. 
 
 To comprehend, or conceive, Rem 
 tenere, vel intellectu consequi. 
 
 Comprehended, Comprehensus, com- 
 plexus. 
 
 Not to be comprehended, Incompre- 
 hensus. 
 
 Comprehensible, Comprehensibilis. 
 
 Comprehensibly, Plane, perspicue. 
 
 A comprehending, Comprehensio, 
 complexus ; perceptio. 
 
 Comprehensive [containing] Capax, 
 continens. [Compendious] Contrac- 
 tus, plura breviter continens. 
 
 Comprehensiveness, Rerum com- 
 pressio. 
 
 A compress [in surgery] Penicillus 
 vena? incisaj impositus ad sistendum 
 sanguinem. 
 
 To compress, Comprimo. 
 
 Compressed, Compressus. 
 
 Compressible, Quod comprimi po- 
 test. 
 
 Compression, compressure, Compres- 
 sio. 
 
 Compressive, Ad compressionem 
 pertinens 
 
 To comprise, Comprehendo, conti- 
 neo, complector, consequor, conjicio, 
 conclude 
 
 Comprised, Comprehensus, conten- 
 tus, complexus ; subjectus. 
 
 A compromise, Compromissum. 
 
 To compromise, Compromitto ; ar- 
 bitris rem permittere, compromissum 
 de aliqua re facere, arbitrum vel ar- 
 bitros sumere. 
 
 He by whom a controversy is com- 
 promised, Arbiter, litis diremptor. 
 
 CON 
 
 ' Compulsatory, compulsory, CompeJ- 
 lens ; praater voluntatem. 
 
 Compulsion, Vis. 
 I Compulsive, Ad vim, vel violen- 
 
 tiam, pertinens. 
 I Compunction, Compunctio. 
 I A compurgator, Qui testimonium 
 dicit. 
 
 Computable, Computabilis, Plin. 
 
 A computation, Computatio; cal- 
 culus. 
 
 To compute, Computo, numero ; 
 I duco. The charges of a suit, Litem 
 aestimam. 
 
 Computed, Computatus, ductus. 
 
 A computer, or computist, Nume- 
 randi peritus. 
 
 A computing, Computatio, asstima- 
 tio. 
 j A comrade, or chamber-mate, Con- 
 I tubernalis. [Companion] Sodalis, col- 
 lega, socius ; commilito. 
 
 To con [get without book] Memo- 
 riae mandare ; «*< ediscere. 
 | To con one thanks, Gratias alicui 
 agere, gratiam habere. 
 
 II To con over, Memoria repetere. 
 
 Concatenated, Nexus, connexus, 
 | colligatus. 
 
 A concatenation, Series. 
 
 Concave, or concavous, Concavus. 
 
 Made concave, Excavatus. 
 
 A concavity, Cavum, caverna. 
 
 To conceal, Celo, occulto ; reticeo, 
 abstrudo, obtego, Met. occulo, obum- 
 bro, premo. Not to conceal any thing 
 from you, Ne quid te celem. 
 
 Concealable, Quod potest celari. 
 
 To be concealed, Lateo, oblitesco, 
 occulor. 
 
 Concealed, Celatus, occultus, occul- 
 tatus, suppressus ; abditus, abstrusus. 
 
 A concealer, Occultator. 
 
 A concealing, or concealment, Oc- 
 cultatio ; suppressio. 
 
 To concede [grant] Annuo, con- 
 cede 
 
 A conceit, or opinion, Opinio, exis- 
 timatio ; sententia. 
 
 A witty conceit, Lepor. 
 
 A conceit, or fancy, lmaginatio. 
 
 A conceit, or jest, Jocusj <i> Dicte- 
 rium, lepidum dictum. 
 
 Pretty conceits, * Sale: 
 pi. 
 
 A fantastical conceit, Ineptiae pi. 
 tricee. 
 
 Idle conceits, Nugaj, fabulas, * logi. 
 
 Full of pleasant conceits, Lepidus, 
 facetus. 
 
 Out of conceit with, Improbans* 
 rejiciens. 
 
 To bring or put one out of conceit 
 with, * Abalieno. 
 
 To conceit [fancy, or imaginel 
 Imaginor. 
 
 Conceited [fantasticaQCerebrosus ; 
 vecors. [Affected] Nimis affecta* 
 tus, nimia? concinnitatis studiosus. 
 [Proud] Gloriosus, superbus. 
 
 If Conceited language or style, Af- 
 fectata, verborum concinnitas, ser- 
 monis venustas nimis exquisita; «4» 
 suavidici versus, Luc. 
 
 If To be well conceited of himself, 
 Altum sapere ; plus aequo sibi tribu- 
 ere, nimium sibi placere. 
 
 Conceitedly, Cum affectatione ; ar- 
 roganter. 
 
 Conceitedness, Vecordia, aflfectatio, 
 Quint. 
 
 Self-conceit, Nimia sui fiducia, ar- 
 rogantia ; 4 1 philautia, Quint. 
 
 Conceitless, Sine affectatione. 
 
 Conceivable, conceptible, Quod * 
 animo comprehendi, concipi, vel per- 
 cipi potest, Met. planus, perspicuus. 
 
 To conceive, Concipio, percipio; 
 complector, comprehendo ; mente, 
 vel * animo, consequi, figurare. 
 
 To conceive, or suppose, Existimo, 
 sentio, reor, destino. Beforehand, 
 Prascipio. 
 
 To conceive of, Judico. 
 
 % As I conceive, Ut opinor, ut puto. 
 
 To conceive [a child, or young] Con- 
 cipio. 
 
CON 
 
 To conceive a displeasure against 
 one, Indignor, irascor. 
 
 To conceive mischief, Perniciem ali- 
 cui * machinari. vel struere. Jea- 
 lousy, Alicui invidere, * zelotypia 
 laborare. 
 
 Conceived, Perceptus, comprehen- 
 sus. 
 
 Not to be conceived, Incomprehen- 
 sus. 
 
 Conceived [as a child] Conceptus. 
 
 A concent, or concert, Concentus. 
 • Concentred, In unum conflatus, eo- 
 dem * centro terminatus. 
 
 To concentre, Arete convenire, in- 
 time concordare, in unum conflari, 
 eodem puncto, vel centro, terminari. 
 
 Concentration [in natural philoso- 
 phy'] Corporum in eodem puncto, vel 
 centro, terminatio. 
 
 Concentric, concentrical, Eodem 
 tendens. 
 
 A conceptacle, Conceptaculum. 
 
 A conception [notion] Cogitatio, no- 
 tio; sen sum. [Conceiving with young] 
 Conceptio ; conceptus. 
 
 Conceptive, Fecundus. 
 
 A concern [affair, or business] Ne- 
 gotium, res 5. Should he have so lit. 
 tie care in so great a concern ? Tan. | 
 tamne rem tarn negligenter ageret ? 
 They are a little careless about their 
 main concern, Ab re sunt remissiores 
 paullo. 
 
 Concern [grief] Dolor, mcestitia, I 
 tristitia. [Care]Cura, attentio; stu- 
 dium, metus. 
 
 A concern for, & Reverentia. 
 
 To concern, or belong to, Pertineo, 
 attineo ; specto. 
 
 H Of great concern or concernment, 
 Magni momenti, & ponderis. Of 
 small, Levis, vel minimi, momenti. 
 
 It concerns me, thee, him, Pertinet, 
 spectat ad me, te, se ; refert, vel in- 
 terest, mea, tua, sua. If It concerns 
 many, few, more, all, Multorum, pau- 
 corum, plurium, omnium interest. 
 It concerns me not, Mihi nee obest, 
 nee prodest. As to what concerns.me, 
 Quod ad me attinet. 
 
 To concern [affect, or trouble] Soli- 
 cito; mcerorem, molestiam, alicui 
 creare, vel afferre. 
 
 To be concerned, Trepido ; ex ali- 
 qua re aegritudinem, vel molestiam, 
 suscipere, propter aliquid asgritudine, 
 molestia, vel solicitudine, affici. if 
 He was concerned at the expense, An- 
 gebatur ad impensas illius animus. 
 He was not concerned, Nihil pensi 
 habuit. 
 
 Concerned or interested in, Quem 
 vel ad quem, res spectat, vel attinet. 
 He thinks not himself concerned in it, 
 A se alienum putat. As if I were not 
 as much concerned as you, Quasi ist- 
 hic minus mea res agatur quam tua. 
 To concern himself in other people's 
 business, Alienis rebus sese immis- 
 cere. My life and fortune are con- 
 cerned, Agitur de capite & fortunis 
 meis. 
 
 If To be concerned or engaged in an 
 affair, Re aliqua alligari, implicari, 
 occupari. 
 
 If To be concerned with a person, 
 Rem aliquam simul cum alio tractare, 
 vel administrare. 
 
 Concerned in, Met. Permixtus, Tac. 
 
 Concerning, De, quod ad. If Con- 
 cerning Pomponia I would have you 
 write, Quod ad Pomponiam scribas 
 velim. 
 
 A concert [in music] Concentus. 
 
 To concert, De re aliqua cum alio 
 deliberare, vel consultare; consilia 
 cum aliquo de negotio conferre, vel 
 commiscere. 
 
 Concerted, Re perpensa, delibera- 
 tione habita. 
 
 A concerting, Deliberatio, consul- 
 tatio. 
 
 By concert, Compacto, ex compac- 
 to, de compacto. 
 
 A concession, Concessio. 
 
 To conciliate, Concilio. 
 75 
 
 CON 
 
 Conciliatory, Ad conciliationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Concise, Concisus, strictus. 
 
 More concise, Prsefractior. 
 
 Concisely, Attenuate, stricte. 
 
 Conciseness, Brevitas; paucitas. 
 
 Concision, Excisio. 
 
 A conclave [inner room] Conclave. 
 
 To conclude, Concludo, conficio, 
 finio, transigo. 
 
 To conclude, or gather by reason, 
 Aliquid ex alia re inferre, vel colli- 
 gere. 
 
 To conclude [determine] Decerno, 
 decido. 
 
 Almost concluded, or near a conclu- 
 sion, Pene confectus. 
 
 To conclude [resolve with himself ] 
 Statuo. 1f The matter is concluded 
 upon, Constitutum est, certum est. 
 
 To conclude [make short] Denique 
 q.uid superest, nisi ut, &c. ? quid 
 multa ? 
 
 Concluded, or dispatched, Transac- 
 tus, confectus. [Ended] Absolutus, 
 ad finem perduclus. [Decided] De- 
 cisus, determinatus. 
 
 If Concluded in few words, Breviter 
 comprehensus, vel strictus. 
 
 A concluding, or conclusion [ending] 
 Conclusio, finis ; summa ; Met. de- 
 terminatio. Of a play, Epilogus. 
 Of a letter, or book, Extrema clau- 
 sula. 
 
 Concludent, conclusive, conclusibU, 
 Certus, censorius. 
 
 The conclusion of a discourse, Per- 
 oratio, clausula j orationis conclusio, 
 * epilogus. 
 
 A conclusion [inference] Consecu- 
 tio, consequentia, connexum, corol- 
 larium. 
 
 IT To draw a conclusion from, Ali- 
 quid ex re aliqua inferre, vel dedu- 
 cere : ex aliqua jre dogma eruere. 
 
 If A deceitful conclusion, Falsa ra- 
 tiocinatio. Vid. Paralogism. 
 
 In conclusion, Denique, postremo, 
 in summa, ad summam. 
 
 Conclusive [last] Extremus, pos- 
 tremus. [Binding] Alligans, obli- 
 gans. 
 
 Conclusively, Definite. 
 
 To concoct, Concoquo, digero. 
 
 Concocted, «I? Concoctus. 
 
 A concoction, or concocting, Concoc- 
 tio, digestio. 
 
 Concomitancy, Comitatus 4. 
 
 A concomitant, or companion, 
 Comes. 
 
 To concomitate, Comitor ; adha?reo. 
 
 Concord, concordance, concordancy, 
 Concordia, unanimitas ; voluntatum, 
 studiorum, vel sententiarum, consen- 
 su); unitas, Sen. [In grammar] 
 Convenientia. [In music] Concen- 
 tus, * harmonia, * symphonia. 
 
 To be at concord, Concordo, con- 
 sentio. 
 
 A concordance [book] Index * || 
 Bibliorum. 
 
 Concordant, Concordans, consen- 
 tiens. 
 
 To concorporate, Commisceo ; con- 
 corporo. 
 
 Concorporated, Commistus; con- 
 corporatus. 
 
 A concourse of people, Concursus, 
 accursus ; ccetus ; frequentia, & or- 
 bis. If The city never had before so 
 great a concourse of all soHs of people, 
 Nunquam antehac civitas tanta cele- 
 britate omnis generis hominum flo- 
 ruit. There was a great concourse to 
 extinguish the fire, Concurritur undi- 
 que ad incendium exstinguendum. 
 
 Concrescence, Concretio. 
 
 A concrete, Concretum. 
 
 Concrete, or concreted, Concretus. 
 
 To concrete, Coalesco. 
 
 Concretely, Conjunctim. 
 
 Concretion, Concretus us 4. 
 
 Concubinage, Concubinatus. 
 
 A concubine, Concubina. 
 
 A concubine to a married man, Pel- 
 lex f. 
 
 A little concubine, Mcrctricula. 
 
 CON 
 
 To concidcate [tread upon] Con- 
 culco, contero. 
 
 Concupiscence, Libido, cupido ; ef- 
 frenatus, vel immoderatus, appetitus. 
 
 Concupiscent, Libidinosus. 
 
 To concur [agree] Consentio, con- 
 venio, assentior. [Help] Concurro, 
 conspiro. 
 
 If Concurred in, Quod convenit. 
 
 A concurrence, Assensus, consen- 
 sus. [Meeting] Concursus. 
 
 Concurrent, or concurring, Concur- 
 rens. 
 
 A concussion, \\ Concussio, <J* con- 
 cussus. 
 
 To condemn, Damno, condemno; 
 judicium in aliquem dare, aliquem 
 supplicio addicere. 
 
 If To condemn to death, Morti ali- 
 quem addicere, vel capite damnare. 
 
 To condemn beforehand,~Pr&damno. 
 
 To condemn [blame] Vitupero, cul- 
 po, reprehendo. [Dislike] Improbo, 
 damno. 
 
 If To condemn or cast in a law- 
 suit, Litem abjudicare. 
 
 Condemnable, Vituperandus, cul- 
 pandus, reprehendendus. 
 
 A condemnation, Damnatio, dam- 
 natus, Plin. 
 
 If A condemnatory sentence, or sen- 
 tence qf condemnation, J udiciumdam- 
 natorium. 
 
 To be condemned, Damnor, con- 
 demnor ; reus peragi. Cast in a suit, 
 Lite cadere, litem perdere. 
 
 Condemned, Damnatus, condem- 
 natus. 
 
 Worthy to be condemned, X Dam- 
 nandus, damnatione dignus. 
 
 A condemnor, Condemnator. 
 
 1f The condemned hole, Locus in 
 carcere ubi capite damnati vincti te- 
 nentur. 
 
 Condensable, Quod comprimi po- 
 test. 
 
 To condensate, or condense [make 
 thick] Condenso, * condenseo. 
 
 Condense [thick] Condensus. 
 
 Condensed, Condensatus. 
 
 A condensing, or condensation, Den- 
 satio. 
 
 Condensity, Densitas. 
 
 Conders. * Halecum speculatores, 
 L.A. 
 
 To condescend, Se demittere. To 
 ask a favor, Descendere ad preces. 
 [Yield] Concedo; alicui, vel alicujus 
 voluntati, obsequi ; alicui morige- 
 rari, vel morem gerere. [ Vouchsafe] 
 Dignor. 
 
 If Condescended unto, Cui conces- 
 sum est. 
 
 A condescending, or condescension, 
 Obsequium, indulgentia ; sui demis- 
 sio. 
 
 Condescending, or condescensive t 
 Obsequens, indulgens, commodus, se 
 demittens. 
 
 Condescendingly, Benigne, comiter. 
 
 Condign, Dignus, meritus, condig- 
 nus. 
 
 Condignly, Digne, condigne. 
 
 A condition [state] Conditio, for- 
 tuna, sors, status. If Were you in my 
 condition, Tu si hie esses. If I had 
 been content with my own condition, 
 Si in propria pelle quiessem. I am 
 in a bad condition [of health] Male 
 me habeo. While thbigs were in a 
 good condition, Re integra. 
 
 A condition [covenant] Conditio, 
 lex, pactum. They were born with 
 this condition, Hae lege generati sunt. 
 
 If A condition of making over an 
 estate, Lex mancipii. 
 
 Condition [disposition] Mos, indo- 
 les. If Such is the condition of the 
 man, Sic est hie; eo est ingenio. 
 [Rank] Ordo, locus. 
 
 Conditioned, Moratus. 
 
 Fair or good conditioned, Benig- 
 nus, candidus, bene moratus. If He 
 was a sweet-conditioned man, Erat in 
 illo viro comitate condita gravitas. 
 Itl-coiuiitiohcd, Malignus, morosus, 
 improbus. 
 
CON 
 
 To condition, Paciscor. 
 
 Conditional, Cum exceptlone. 
 
 Conditionally, Sub conditione ; Mc 
 lege ut. 
 
 Conditionary, Cui adjecta est con- 
 ditio. 
 
 A conditionings * Pactio. 
 
 To condole, Simul dolere, alicujus 
 casu attici ; commisereor. 
 
 Condolence, or condolement, Dolor 
 ex alterius dolore conceptus. 
 
 A condolcr, Qui, vel qua;, condolet. 
 
 Condoling, Simul dolens. 
 
 Conducible, conducive, ox conducing, 
 Utilis, aptus, accommodus ; condu- 
 cibilis. 
 
 Conduciveness, Commoditas. 
 
 To conduct [lead, or bring'} Duco, 
 deduco. Manage, Tracto, adminis- 
 tro. 
 
 Conduct [behaviour] Vitae, facto- 
 rum, vel morum, ratio. 
 
 Conduct, Ductus, auspicium. If 
 He follows nature's conduct, Naturam 
 ducem sequitur. Safe conduct, Fides 
 publica, commeatus. 
 
 IF To require safe conduct, Fidem 
 publicam postulare. 
 
 Conducted [led] Ductus, deductus. 
 [Managed] Administratus. 
 
 A conducting [leading] Deductio. 
 [Managing] Administratio. 
 
 A conductor, Deductor ; dux itine- 
 ris, vel viae. 
 
 A conduit, Canalis. 
 
 A small conduit, Canaliculus, Col. 
 
 If The conduit of a wa'ter-mill, Os- 
 tium molendini aquatici. 
 
 A cone, * Comis. 
 
 To confabulate, Confabulor; ser- 
 mones serere, vel caedere. 
 
 A confabulation, Colloquium. 
 
 To confect [-preserve] Condio. 
 
 A confecting, or confection, Condi- 
 tio, conditura. 
 
 A confection, Compositio medica. 
 
 A confectioner, Pistor dulciarius, 
 rerum conditarum venditor. 
 
 A confederacy [alliance] Fcedus, 
 societas. 
 
 A confederacy [combination, or con- 
 spiracy] Conjuratio, conspiratio. 
 
 A confederate, Socius, consilii par- 
 ticeps. 
 
 To confederate one's self with, So- 
 cio, societatem cum aliquo conflare, 
 conjungere, facere, inire. Against a 
 person, Contra aliquem conjurare, in 
 aliquem conspirare. 
 
 Confederate, or confederated, Fce- 
 deratus, sociatus, fcedere conjunctus. 
 
 Confederates, or allies, Socii, fcede- 
 rati ; amicitia & fcedere conjuncti. 
 
 Of or belonging to confederates, So- 
 cialis. 
 
 To confer [bestow] Confero, tribuo, 
 attribuo. 
 
 To confer [compare] Unam rem 
 alteri, vel cum altera, conferre, com- 
 parare, componere. Together, Com- 
 mercium inter se habere ; conferre. 
 With, Colloquor, aliquid ciim aliquo 
 communicare, deliberare, vel consul- 
 tare; consilia conferre, vel commis- 
 cere. 
 
 If To confer a benefice or living 
 upon one, Jus || beneficii * || ecclesi- 
 astici in aliquem conferre, vel alicui 
 tribuere. Honor, Alicui honorem 
 accumulare. 
 
 A conference, Colloquium, collocu- 
 tio, congressus. Pleasant, Facetias pi. 
 
 Conferred, Collatus, donatus, tribu- 
 tus, attributus. 
 
 A conferrer, Collator, largitor, " da- 
 tor. 
 
 A conferring, Collatio, donatio, lar- 
 gitio. 
 
 To confess, Confiteor, agnosco. 
 Freely, Fateor, profiteor. 
 
 If To confess a crime, Delictum, 
 vel de delicto, confiteri. 
 
 It To confess one's self to a priest, 
 Sacerdoti sua peccata patefacere, ape- 
 rire, confiteri. 
 
 f To confess one as a priest, or hear 
 cue's confession, Aliquem confitentem 
 76 
 
 CON 
 
 audire, alicujus confessionem acci- 
 pere, alicui confitenti aures i>raebere, 
 vel commodare. 
 
 Confessed, Confessus, agnitus. 
 
 Confessedly, Ex confesso. 
 
 A confessing, or confession, Confes- 
 sio, agnitio. 
 
 II Auricular confession, Confessio 
 auricularis. 
 
 To bring to confession, Extorquere 
 ab aliquo ut crimen suum fateatur ; 
 verum exsculpere. 
 
 A confessor, Qui confitetur, vel ag- 
 noscit. Priest, Sacerdos a confes- 
 sionibus, vel qui confitentibus aurem 
 prasbet. 
 
 It is confest, In confesso est ; ne- 
 mini dubium est. 
 
 To confide, Fido, confido. 
 
 Confidence [trust] Fiducia, confi- 
 dentia; magna animorumconjunctio, 
 summa cum aliquo rerum arcanarum 
 communicatio. 
 
 To have or put confidence in, Con- 
 fido di 3. If He putteth very great 
 confidence in you, Tibi maximam fi- 
 dem rerum suarum habet. Tyrants 
 can put no confidence in any person, 
 In tyrannorum vita nulla benevolen- 
 tiae fiducia esse potest. 
 
 If To have a share in a person's con- 
 fidence, Versari in alicujus familiari- 
 tate. 
 
 To put small confidence in, Male 
 credere, diffido. 
 
 Having confidence in, Fretus, con- 
 fisus, nixus. 
 
 Confidence [boldness] Confidentia, 
 fidentia, audacia. 
 
 H Self-confidence, Sui fiducia. 
 
 Confident, Confidens ; audax, certus. 
 
 A confident, confidant, Intimus con- 
 siliis ; cui prascipue fides habetur ; in- 
 terpres ; amicus certus. If He was 
 accounted one of his. chief confidents, 
 Inter fideles il'lius socios habebatur. 
 He is a chief confident of theirs, Eo- 
 rum intimus est consiliis. 
 
 If To converse with a person as a 
 confident, Cum aliquo familiariter & 
 amice colloqui ; aliquid cum aliquo 
 libere communicare; aliquem arcani 
 participem facere. 
 
 IT Self-confident, Sibi ipsi nimium 
 fidens. 
 
 H Confidently, or with confidence 
 [as a friend] Cum fiducia. 
 
 Confidently [boldly] Confidenter, 
 audacter, asseveranter, fidenter. 
 
 If To affirm confidently, Pro certo 
 affirmare. 
 
 Confiding in, Confisus, nixus. 
 
 A configuration of stars, Siderum, 
 vel astrorum, affectio. 
 
 To configure, Con form o. 
 
 To confine [keep in] Coerceo, cohi- 
 beo; reprimo; cancellos alicui cir- 
 cumdare. 
 
 To confine [banish to a certain p/ace] 
 Relego. 
 
 To confine in prison, Aliquem in 
 carcere includere, vel detinere; ali- 
 quem in vinculis habere. 
 
 To confine or border upon, Conter- 
 minus, vel confinis, esse. 
 
 11 To confine one's desires, Avidum 
 domare spiritum; animi impetum, 
 vel cupiditates, reprimere, cohibere, 
 vel refrenare. 
 
 Confined, Coercitus, repressus. [ To 
 a certain place] Relegatus. In prison, 
 In carcere inclusus, vel detentus. 
 
 To be confined by sickness, * Morbo 
 detineri. By business, Negotiis dis- 
 tineri, vel implicari. To one room, 
 Unum tantum cubiculum habere. 
 
 Confine*, Confinia pi. limites. 
 
 A confining,, or confinement [re- 
 straining] Coercitio, cohibitio. 
 
 Confinement [in prison] In carcere 
 detentio. 
 
 Confinement by business, Occupatio. 
 
 A confincr, Accola, <i> confinis. 
 
 To confirm [strengthen^] Confirmo, 
 firmo, stabilio. [Ratify] Aliquid ap- 
 probare, affirmare, comprobare, vel 
 ratum habere. 
 
 CON 
 
 II To confirm a child, In * || Chris- 
 tiana fide confirmare. 
 
 A confirming, or confirmation [by 
 the bishop] In * || Christiana fide con- 
 firmatio. 
 
 A confirmation, or confirming, Con- 
 firmatio, adstipulatio. 
 
 Confirmed, or strengthened, Firma- 
 tus, confirmatus, corroboratus. Ra- 
 tified, Ratus, comprobatus, testatus. 
 By law, Sancitus. 
 
 A confirmer, confirmator, Confir- 
 mator; adstipulator. 
 
 To confiscate, Confisco. Vid. hat. 
 In agrarium redigere, in publicum 
 addicere, bona proscribere, vel publi- 
 care. 
 
 Confiscate, or confiscated, Confisca- 
 te, in publicum redactus, publicatus. 
 
 A confiscation, Publicatio, proscrip- 
 tio, sectio, confiscatio, Flor. 
 
 A buyer of confiscated goods, Sector, 
 sectrix. 
 
 To confix, Configo. 
 
 A conflagration, Deflagratio, in- 
 cendium. 
 
 A conflict [contest] Contentio, 
 concertatio ; controversia ; Met. con- 
 flictus. [Fight] Certamen, pugna, 
 pralium ; Met. conflictio. Violent, 
 Impetus, impulsus. 
 
 To conflict, Confligo, certo, con- 
 certo, decerto, dimico, prcelior ; ma. 
 num, vel ce.rtamen, conserere. 
 
 A confluence [resort of people] 
 Frequentia, ccetus, concursus; cele- 
 britas. [ The meeting of rivers] Con- 
 fluens. 
 
 Confluent [flowing together] Con- 
 fluens. 
 
 Conflux, Concursus. 
 
 To conform [make agreeable to] 
 Conformo, accommodo. Tf I desire 
 to conform my inclinations wholly to 
 yours, Volo me ad tuam penitus vo- 
 luntatem conformare. 
 
 To conform to the established church, 
 Se * || ecclesiae lege stabilitse confor- 
 mare. To another's will, Morigeror, 
 alicui morem gerere, ad voluntatem 
 alterius se conformare. 
 
 Conform, or conformable to, Con- 
 sentaneus, congruens, conveniens. 
 
 Conformably, Congruenter, conve- 
 nienter. 
 
 A conformist, Qui se * ecclesiae 
 lege stabilita; conformat. 
 
 Conformed, Conformatus. 
 
 Conforming, Conformans. 
 
 Conformity, or conformableness, 
 Congruentia, convenientia. 1f He 
 lived in conformity to the doctrine he 
 professed, Congruens erat cum ea 
 disciplina quam colebat. 
 
 If Conformity of opinions, Opinio- 
 num consensio, vel consensus. 
 
 If Conformity to the will of God, 
 Voluntatis suaa cum divina consen- 
 sio. 
 
 To confound [destroy, or waste] 
 Pessundo, perdo, profundo, effundo. 
 
 Confounded, Perditus, profusus, ef- 
 fusus. 
 
 To confound [mix together] Con- 
 fundo, permisceo, comraisceo. 
 
 Confounded, Confusus, commixtus, 
 permixtus. 
 
 To confound [put out of order] Con- 
 fundo, conturbo, perturbo ; disturbo, 
 exturbo. 
 
 Confounded, Confusus, conturba- 
 tus, perturbatus. 
 
 If To confound by argument, Argu- 
 ments aliquem vincere, vel evincere. 
 
 To confound [put out of counte- 
 nance] Alicui pudorem incutere, vel 
 ruborem elicere ; pudore aliquem 
 percellere. 
 
 If A confounded or unlucky busi- 
 ness, Res infelix, vel calamitosa. 
 
 Confoundedly [horribly] Horren- 
 dum, vel horribilem, in modum. 
 
 A confounder or ivaster of his pa. 
 trimony, Prodigus, 4" 1 conturbator, 
 Mart. A disturber, Turbator. 
 
 A confounding, Confusio, effiisio 
 conturbatio ; varia permutatio. 
 
CON 
 
 Confraternity, Societas. 
 
 To confront. Coram conferre, ad- 
 versum sistere. 
 
 Confronted, Coram adversario ad- 
 . ductus. 
 
 A confronting, Hominis cum ho- 
 mine, veri indagandi caussa, com. 
 missio. 
 
 Confused [mixed together] Confu- 
 sus, indistinctus, promiscuus. [Out 
 of order} Inconditus. 
 
 A confused heap, * Rudis indiges- 
 taque moles ; ca?cus acervus. 
 
 If A confused cry or noise, Clamor 
 dissonus, vel confusus. 
 
 ' IT A confused piece of work, Nego- 
 . tium turbulentum ; res turbata. 
 
 Confusedly, Confuse, perturbate, 
 .mixte, promiscue, sparsim, incondite. 
 
 Confusedness, or confusion [dis- 
 order] Confusio, perturbatio. Des- 
 truction] Pemicies, labes. [Shame] 
 Pudor. [Of mind] Exagitata? men- 
 tis concursatio, Sen. 
 
 To be confused, Permisceor. 
 
 To bring into confusion, Confundo, 
 perdo. 
 
 Brought into confusion, Confusus, 
 perditus. 
 
 A confutation, or a confuting, Con- 
 futatio, refutatio. 
 
 To confute, Confuto, refuto ; refel- 
 lo, convello, redarguo, coarguo ; con- 
 vince 
 
 To confute an argument or objec- 
 tion, Argumentum infirmare, ener- 
 vare, refellere, convellere. A slander, 
 Calumniam * diluere. 
 
 Confuted, Refutatus ; infirmatus. 
 
 To congeal [act.] Congelo, adstrin- 
 g°» * glacio, necto. [Neut.] Con- 
 cresco, gelasco, rigeo, congelari. 
 
 Congealable, Congelationi idoneus. 
 
 Congealed, Congelatus, concretus, 
 glaciatus. 
 
 A congealing, or congelation, Con- 
 gelatio; * stringor. Or congeal- 
 ment [neutj Concretio. 
 
 A conge, al. congy, Venerabunda 
 corporis inflexio, vel inclinatio. 
 
 To conge, al. congy, Corpus inclino, 
 poplitem flectere ; valedicere. • 
 
 Conge d'elire, Venia eligendi. 
 
 Congenerous, Ejusdem generis. 
 
 Congenial, congenite, Congenitus, 
 Met. affinis. 
 
 A conger [fish] * Conger gri m. 
 
 A congestion, Coacervatio, conges- 
 ts. 
 
 To conglobe, Conglobo. 
 
 Conglomerated, Conglomeratus, 
 Cels. 
 
 Conglomeration, Admixtio. 
 
 To conglutinate, Conglutino. 
 
 Conglutinated, Conglutinatus. 
 
 A conglutinating, or conglutination, 
 Conglutinatio. 
 
 Congratulant, Congratulans. 
 
 To congratulate, Gratulor, congra- 
 tulor ; <fr grator. IT / congratulate 
 your safe return, Salvum te rediisse 
 gaudeo. 
 
 Congratulated, Congratulationibus 
 exceptus. 
 
 A congratulation, Congratulatio. 
 ;Vid. Lat. 
 
 Congratulatory, Gratulabundus. 
 
 To congreet, Invicem salutare. 
 
 To congregate [gather together] 
 . Congrego. 
 
 Congregated, Congregatus. 
 
 A congregation, Congregatio, ccetus, 
 concio. 
 
 Congregational, Congregationis suf- 
 fragio pendens. 
 
 A congregation-house, Comitium. 
 
 A congress, ox meeting, Congressus, 
 conventus. [Encounter] Congressus, 
 coitio. 
 
 Congruence, congruity, or congru- 
 ment, Congruentia, convenientia. 
 
 Congruent, or congruous, Congru- 
 "ens. 
 
 Congruously, Congruenter. 
 
 Conjectural, Conjecturalis, in con- 
 jectura positus, opinabilis. 
 
 Confecturality, Ex conjectura. 
 77 
 
 CON 
 
 ] A conjecture, Conjectura, conjecta- 
 tio, augurium, opinio. 
 
 To conjecture, Conjicio, conjecto, 
 ariolor, auguror, suspicor; traho, 
 Tac. conjecturam facere, conjectura 
 duci. H As far as I conjecture, Quan- 
 tum conjectura auguror. 
 
 Conjectured, Divinatus, conjectus. 
 
 A conjecturer, or conjector, Con- 
 jector; ariolus. 
 
 A conjecturing, Conjectatio, ariola- 
 tio. 
 
 Conjecturing, Divinans. 
 
 Coniferous, * * Conifer. 
 
 To conjoin, Conjungo, Met. con- 
 necto. 
 
 Conjoined, or conjoint, Conjunctus, 
 connexus. 
 
 A conjoining, Conjunctio, * con- 
 nexus. 
 
 Conjointly, Conjuncte, conjunctim. 
 
 Conjugal, Ad conjugium pertinens ; 
 <& conjugalis. 
 
 H To conjugate a verb, Verbum in- 
 flectere, inclinare, declinare, Varr. 
 
 Conjugated, Inflexus, declinatus. 
 
 A conjugating, Inflexio, declinatio, 
 Quint. 
 
 A conjugation [of words from the 
 same root, as Sapiens, sapienter, sa- 
 pientia] || Conjugatio, Gr. Whence 
 such words are called, Conjugata pi. 
 
 Conjunct, Concurrens. 
 
 A conjunction, Conjunctio, adjunc- 
 ts. 
 
 The conjunction of the sun and 
 moon, Interlunium, coitus, luna2 cum 
 sole conjunctio. 
 
 Conjunctive, Conjunctivus, Gr. 
 
 A conjuncture, or joining together, 
 Junctura. 
 
 Conjuncture [state of affairs] Tem- 
 poris ratio, rerum status, vel concur- 
 sus. IT In this conjuncture of affairs, 
 Rebus sic stantibus. He had regard 
 to the conjuncture of affairs at that 
 time, Rationem habuit temporum il- 
 lorum. 
 
 A conjuration, Conjuratio, conspi- 
 ratio. [In magic] Incantamentum, 
 veneficium. 
 
 To conjure [conspire'] Conjuro, con- 
 spiro. [Adjure] Oro, obsecro ; per 
 omnes deos fidem alicujus obtestari. 
 
 To conjure [as magicians] Fascino, 
 ritu magico lustrare. 
 
 A conjurer, * Magus, veneficus. 1T 
 He is no conjurer, Cerebrum non ha- 
 bet. 
 
 A conjuring [as magicians] Fasci- 
 natio. 
 
 A conjuring, or conjurement [ad- 
 juring] Obtestatio, obsecratio. 
 
 Connate, or connatural, Innatus, 
 natura insitus, vel ingeneratus. 
 
 Connate ideas, Consignata? in ani- 
 mis notiones. 
 
 To connect, Connecto, alligo 1. 
 
 Connected, Connexus, alligatus. 
 
 Connectively, Conjunctim. 
 
 A connexion, Connexio, nexus, se- 
 ries. 
 
 Connexive, Connectendi vim ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Connivance, Dissimulatio. 
 
 To connive, Met. Conniveo, dissi- 
 mulo. 
 
 Connived at, Dissimulatus. 
 
 Connubial, <$ Conjugalis, connubi- 
 alis. 
 
 To conquer, Vinco, subigo, expug- 
 no, debello, supero, domo, in ditio- 
 nem redigere ; victoriam reportare. 
 
 Conquerable, Superabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 Conquered, Victus, expugnatus, do- 
 mitus, subactus, & superatus, sub 
 jugum missus. 
 
 Not to be conquered, Invictus. 
 
 A conquering, Expugnatio. 
 
 IT A conquering army, Victor exer- 
 citus. 
 
 A conqueror, Victor, debellator, do- 
 mitor, expugnator. 
 
 A conquest, Victoria. 
 
 Consanguineous, * Consanguineus. 
 
 Consanguinity, Consanguinitas, co- 
 gnatio. 
 
 CON 
 
 The conscience, Conscientia. If He 
 was silent, being convicted by his own 
 conscience, Conscientia victus con- 
 ticuit. Their consciences did no way 
 reproach them, Sibi nullius erant con- 
 scii culpa?. He acted contrary to his 
 conscience, A recta conscientia dis. 
 cessit. 
 
 A good or clear conscience, Consci- 
 entia recta. 
 
 A scruple of conscience, Scrupulus, 
 1f I have a scruple of conscience, Re. 
 ligio est. 
 
 Of a scrupulous conscience, Religi- 
 osus. 
 
 Conscience [fear and regard of] 
 Religio. 
 
 1f A large conscience, Animus reli- 
 gione vacuus, Punica fides. 
 
 II To have a very large conscience, 
 Fas & nefas pari loco habere. 
 
 To discharge his conscience, Ani- 
 mam liberare, vel exonerare. 
 
 To be troubled in conscience, Con- 
 scientia cruciari. 
 
 IT To make conscience of, Religioni 
 habere, conscientia? pra?scriptiones 
 sequi. 
 
 To burden or charge his conscience, 
 Religione se obstringere. 
 
 1f Enough in all conscience, Sat su- 
 perque, vel affatim quovis judice. 
 
 11 Remorse of conscience, Angor & 
 solicitudo conscientia?. 
 
 If Searedness of conscience, ConscL 
 entia nulla religione tacta. 
 
 Conscientious, iEquus, Justus, inte- 
 ger, a?quitatis cultor. 
 
 Conscientiously, Religiose, pie. _ 
 
 Conscientiousness, Recta conscien- 
 tia ; a?qui reverentia. 
 
 Conscionable, iEquus, Justus. 
 
 Conscionableness, iEquitas, justitla. 
 
 Conscionably, ^que, juste, ex aequo 
 & bono. 
 
 Conscious, Conscius. 
 
 Consciously, Ex conscientia. 
 
 Consciousness, Conscientia; memo- 
 ria. 
 
 To consecrate, Sacro, consecro, di- 
 co, dedico ; * Deo vovere, cultui di- 
 vino destinare. 
 
 To be consecrated, Consecror, dedi- 
 cor. 
 
 Consecrated, Consecratus, dicatus, 
 dedicatus. 
 
 A consecrate?; Qui consecrat. 
 
 A consecrating, or consecration, 
 Consecratio, dedicatio. 
 
 A consectary, Consectarium. 
 
 Consecutive, Sequens, consequens, 
 subsequens. 
 
 Consent, consension, Consensus, con. 
 sensio. 
 
 Consent, or assent, Assensus, assen- 
 sio. 
 
 To consent, Consentio, convenio, 
 congruo. 
 
 To consent, or give his consent, As- 
 sentio, assentior, sufFragor, concino; 
 accedo ; assensum prasbere. 
 
 To get one's consent, Veniam impe- 
 trare, vel exorare. 
 
 To consent, or yield to, Indulgeo, 
 concedo, annuo ui. 
 
 Against my consent, Me invito. 
 
 Without my consent, Me incon- 
 sulto. 
 
 With one consent, Concorditer, om- 
 nium consensu, una mente. 
 
 Consentaneous, Consentaneus, con- 
 gruens. 
 
 Consentaneously, Congruenter. 
 
 IF Consented to, Consensu, approba- 
 tus. 
 
 Consentient, Consentiens, conspi- 
 rans. 
 
 A consenting to, Assensio, appro- 
 bate ; assensus. 
 
 A consequence, Consecutio, conse- 
 quens; consequentia, consectarium. 
 IT That is no good consequence, I Hud 
 vero minime consectarium est. From 
 what has been advanced I draw this 
 consequence, Ex iis qua? dicta sunt 
 hoc conficio. 
 
 Of dangerous consequences, Res pe- 
 
€0N 
 
 riculosa. Of great, Res magnl~mo- 
 menti, vel ponderis ; res gravis, nego- 
 tium magme utilitatis, vel emolumen- 
 ts Of little, Res levis, res minimi 
 ponderis, vel momenti. Of no, Res 
 nihili. 
 
 IT Attended with ill consequences, 
 Malis eventis comitatus. 
 
 Consequent, Consequens ; consecta- 
 rius. 
 
 Consequential, Consentaneus, con- 
 gruens. 
 
 Consequently, or consequentially, 
 Necessarie, deinceps, ideo, idcirco. 
 
 Conservation, Conservatio. IT He 
 applied himself diligently to the con- 
 servation of the state, Diligenter in- 
 cubuit ad reipublica? salutem. 
 
 A conservator, Conservator, conser- 
 vatrix f. 
 
 A conservatory, Conditorium, repo- 
 sitorium. 
 
 To conserve [keep, or maintain] 
 Conservo, servo ; custodio ; tueor. 
 [Preserve with sugar, ^c] Saccharo 
 condire. 
 
 Conserved [as fruits] Conditus. 
 
 A conserver, Qui res conditivas pa- 
 rat. 
 
 1T Conserves of roses, violets, %C. 
 Rosas, vel viola?, conditivas, Varr. 
 
 To consider, Considero, contemplor, 
 speculor, specto ; animadverto, pon- 
 dero, expendo, propendo, perpendo, 
 video, consulo ; <4* verso ; voluto, se- 
 cum volvere ; rem animo diligenter 
 agitare, vel secum considerare. IT 
 Consider again and again,Htiam atque 
 etiam, vel magis magisque, cogita. It 
 must be considered, Videndum est. 
 He has considered rightly of it, Earn 
 secum rem recta reputavit via. Let 
 us consider the thing in itself, Rem ip- 
 sam putemus. Take some time to 
 consider of this matter, I pray you, 
 A te peto ut aliquid impertias tem- 
 poris huic cogitationi. / will con- 
 sider of that at my leisure, Istam rem 
 in otio recogitabo. I have considered 
 qf all these matters, Meditata mihi 
 sunt ha?c omnia. 
 
 To consider before-hand, Pramedi- 
 tor. Often, Retracto, revolvo, cogito. 
 Deeply, Meditor, secum altius cogi- 
 tare, «4» dubito, Thoroughly, Exco- 
 gito. 
 
 To consider [remember a thing] In 
 memoria habere, recolere, revolvere. 
 [Requite one] Remunero ; Met. re- 
 spicio ; gratiam referre ; grates repen- 
 dere. 
 
 To consider [regard] Rationem 
 alicujus habere. Not to consider, 
 Susque deque habere; nihil pensi 
 habere. 
 
 Considerable, Alicujus momenti, 
 haud adspernandus, consideratione 
 dignus. 
 
 Considerable actions, Facta illustria, 
 celebria, clara, praaclara. 
 
 A considerable person, Vir clarus, 
 eximius, illustris, insignis, nobilis, 
 spectatus, spectabilis. Estate, Opes 
 amplje, res lautae, prasdia ampla. 
 Thing, Res non parva, res magni mo- 
 menti, vel ponderis. 
 
 Considerableness, Dignitas; Met. 
 momentum. 
 
 Considerably, Multum, maxime, 
 non adspernando modo. 
 ' 1f Considerably heavier, lighter, fyc. 
 Multo gravius, levius. 
 
 Considerate, Consideratus, circum- 
 spectus, consultus, prudens, provi- 
 dens. 
 
 Considerately, considerate, or with 
 consideration, Considerate, cogitate, 
 consulto. 
 
 H To act considerately, Considerate 
 aliquid agere ; nihil temere, vel in- 
 con sulto, facere. 
 
 Considerateness, Prudentia, cautio. 
 
 Consideration, considerance, a con- 
 sidering, Consideratio, contemplatio, 
 cogitatio. 
 
 IT To have consideration of [take 
 care of] a thing, Alicui rei consulere. 
 78 
 
 CON 
 
 Consideration [requital] Remune- 
 rate, compensatio. [Regard] Ratio, 
 respectus 4. [Measure] Modus. 
 
 Upon what consideration ? Quo no- 
 mine ? qua de caussa ? quamobrem ? 
 
 Upon that consideration, Ea lege, 
 ea caussa. 
 
 For many considerations, Multis 
 nominibus, multis de caussis. 
 
 Without consideration, Temere, in- 
 consulte. [Carelessly] Negligenter. 
 
 After consideration, Re perspecta 
 atque cognita. 
 
 A deep consideration, Meditatio, 
 contemplatio. 
 
 Considerations [motives] Incita- 
 menta, monita. 
 
 To take a thing into consideration, 
 Aliquid, vel de aliqua re, cogitare ; 
 aliquid animo, vel in animo, habere, 
 vel versare ; cum animo, vel secum, 
 volvere. 
 
 To fall under consideration, In de- 
 liberationem cadere. 
 
 Considered, Consideratus, perpen- 
 sus, spectatus. Before-hand, Provi- 
 sus, prasmeditatus. Often, Met. Pen- 
 sitatus. 
 
 Aconsiderer, Contemplator ; spec- 
 tator. 
 
 Considering [thinking] Cogitans, 
 contemplans, meditans, animo ver- 
 sans. 
 
 || To put on one's consider ing-cap, 
 Rem accuratius perpendere. 
 
 Considering, or considering that, 
 Quando, quandoquidem, utpote. If 
 Considering the capacity of servants, 
 Ut captus est servorum. 
 
 To consign, Consigno, assigno, <i> 
 damno. 
 
 Consigned, Consignatus, assignatus. 
 
 A consigning, or consignment, As- 
 signatio, consignatio, Quint. 
 
 To consist [be placed in, or made of] 
 In re aliqua consistere, ex aliqua re 
 constare. 
 
 To consist, or be consistent with, 
 Convenio, congruo, cohasreo. H These 
 things are not consistent one with the 
 other, Has res repugnant, vel male 
 conveniunt, inter se. 
 
 Consistence [lastingness] Firmitas, 
 stabilitas. [Thickness of liquid things] 
 Concretio, spissitas. [Suitableness] 
 Convenientia, congruentia. 
 
 Consistent, Consonus, consentane- 
 us, congruens. 
 
 If To be consistent with one's self, 
 Sibi constare. 
 
 Consistently, Convenienter, congru- 
 enter. 
 
 Consisting, Constans, positus. 
 
 A consistory, Concilium 2. sena- 
 culum. 
 
 To consociate, Consocio 1. societa- 
 tem cum aliquo facere, coire, inire. 
 
 Consociated, Consociatus, conjunc- 
 tus. 
 
 A consociating, consociation, Con- 
 sociatio, conjunctio. 
 
 Consolable, Consolabilis. 
 
 To consolate, console, or comfort, 
 Aliquem solari, vel consolari ; alicui 
 consolationem adhibere ; alicujus do- 
 lorem consolando levare ; alicui sola- 
 tium dare, praebere, aff'erre. 
 
 Consolation, Solatium, consolatio; 
 alloquium ; confirmatio ; <4> solamen. 
 
 Consolator, or consoler, Qui conso- 
 latur. 
 
 Consolatory, Consolatorius. 
 
 To consolidate, Solido, consolido. 
 A wound, Vulnus conglutinare. 
 
 To consolidate, or be consolidated, 
 Solidesco. 
 
 Consolidated, Consolidatus. 
 
 A consolidating, or consolidation, 
 Conglutinatio. 
 
 Consonance, consonancy, Consonan- 
 tia, congruentia. 
 
 Consonant, Consentaneus, conso- 
 nans. 
 
 A consonant, Consonans, sc. litera. 
 
 To be consonant, Consono, congruo. 
 
 IT To be consonant to himself, Sibi 
 constare. 
 
 CON 
 
 Consonantly, Convenienter, congru- 
 enter. 
 
 A consort, Consors. Vid. Companion. 
 
 A consort [wife] Conjux, uxor. 
 
 The royal consort, Regina, conjux 
 regia. 
 
 IT To consort with, Societatem cum 
 aliquo inire ; apud aliquem frequen- 
 ter versari ; socium aliquem sibi ad- 
 hibere, adjungere, vel adsciscere. 
 
 Consortable, Conferendus ; aequa- 
 lis. 
 
 Consorted, Consociatus. 
 
 Conspicuity, Splendor. 
 
 Conspicuousness, Dignitas. 
 
 Conspicuous [easy to be seen] Ma- 
 nifestos, conspicuus, perspicuus. [Fa- 
 mous] Illustris, ffr notabilis. 
 
 Conspicuously, Manifeste, perspi- 
 cue. 
 
 A conspiracy, or conspiring, Con- 
 spiratio, conjuratio. 
 
 A conspirator, or conspirer, Conspi- 
 ratus, conjuratus. 
 
 To conspire, or plot together, Met. 
 Conspiro, conjuro. 
 
 To conspire, or agree together, In 
 unum consentire. H All things con- 
 spire to make him happy, Omnia ad 
 illius felicitatem conspirant. 
 
 To conspire against one's life, In 
 alicujus exitium conjurare. 
 
 A constable, * || Irenarcha, Ulp. 
 Vid. Lat. || Constabularius. 
 
 H A high constable, Irenarcha supe- 
 rior. 
 
 If A constable of the Tower of Lon- 
 don, Arcis || Londinensis praefectus. 
 
 A constableship, Munus, vel provin- 
 cia, irenarcha?. 
 
 If To outrun the constable, or spend 
 more than one can afford, Sumptus 
 extra modum prodigere. 
 
 Constancy, or steadfastness, Firmi- 
 tudo, immutabilitas, constantia. Vid. 
 Lat. [Faithfulness] Fides, fidelitas. 
 
 Constancy in suffering, Patientia, 
 tolerantia. In acting, Perseverantia ; 
 pertinacia ; obstinatio j pervicacia. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 Constant, or even, Certus, aequabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Constant [steadfast] Constans, sta- 
 bilis, firmus, fixus, immotus, immu- 
 tabilis. [Faithful] Fidus, fidelis. To 
 a purpose, Tenax propositi, pertinax. 
 In suffering, Patiens, tolerans. 
 
 Constant [lasting] Perpetuus, assi- 
 duus. If A constant faith, Fides per- 
 petua, perennis. 
 
 Constant against, Obstinatus, con- 
 tumax, pertinax. 
 
 Constantly, or with constancy, Con- 
 stanter, asquabiliter, fortiter, pertina- 
 citer, obstinate, perseveranter. 
 
 A constellation, Sidus, signum cce- 
 leste. 
 
 Consternation, Consternatio, Liv. 
 
 To be in a consternation, Animo, 
 vel animis, consternari. 
 
 To put into a consternation, Ali- 
 quem consternare. 
 
 To constipate, or cram close together, 
 Constipo. 
 
 To constipate, or bind the belly, Al- 
 vum adstringere, contrahere, suppri- 
 mere. 
 
 Constipated, Constipatus, adstric- 
 tus, suppressus. 
 
 Constipation, or cramming close 
 together, Stipatio. 
 
 Constipation of the bowels, Alvi ad- 
 strictio, vel suppressio ; alvus adstric- 
 ta, vel suppressa. 
 
 A constituent, or constituter, Con- 
 stitutor, Quint. 
 
 To constitute, Constituo. 
 
 Constituted, Constitutes. 
 
 Constituting, Constituens. 
 
 A constituting, or a constitution, 
 Constitutio. 
 
 The constitution of the body, Con- 
 stitutio, habitus, temperatio, status, 
 Cels. 
 
 Constitution [government] Rei- 
 publicae constitutio, vel forma. 
 
 Constitutional, Ingenitus.- 
 
CON 
 
 Constitutive, In rei natura positus. 
 To constrain, Met. Constringo, pre- 
 mo, compello, propello ; cogo, urgeo ; 
 't'subigoj necessitatem alicui com- 
 pingere. If He constrained the people 
 to give their votes, Extorsit per vim 
 suffragia populi. 
 
 To be constrained, Met. Constrin- 
 gor, cogor. 
 
 Constrained, Constrictus, compul- 
 sus, coactus, subactus. IF His voice 
 was constrained, Vox illius extorta 
 fuit. 
 
 Not constrained, Voluntarius. 
 
 A constrainer, Qui cogit, adigit, 
 impellit. 
 
 A constraining, or constraint. Vis, 
 necessitas, adactio, impulsus 4. 
 [Keeping in] Colircitio. 
 
 By constraint, or constrainedly, Vi, 
 invite, coactu, ingratiis. 
 
 Without constraint, Ultro, sua spon- 
 te, suapte, libere. 
 
 To constrict, to constringe, Contra- 
 ho, comprimo. 
 
 A constriction {binding] Colligatio. 
 
 Constringent, Constringens. 
 
 To construct, Construo. 
 
 A construction [in building] Con- 
 structs. 
 
 . Construction, Met. Verborum con- 
 structio 
 
 A construction [construing] Inter- 
 pretatio, Met. explicatio, expositio. 
 
 H To put a grateful construction on, 
 Grato animo, vel mitiorem in partem, 
 aliquid interpretari. 
 
 To construe, Interpreter, Met. ex- 
 plico, expono. 
 
 Construed, Explicates, expositus, 
 illustratus. 
 
 Consubstantial, Ejusdem substan- 
 tia?. 
 
 Consubstantiation, Duarum sub- 
 stantiarum conjunctio. 
 
 A consul [among the Romans] Con- 
 sul. 
 
 A consul for merchants, Consul, 
 * || syndicus. 
 
 . A consulship, consulate, Consulatus 
 4. officium consulare. 
 
 A consul's jurisdiction, Jurisdictio, 
 vel cognitio, consularis. 
 
 IF He that hath been consul, Consu- 
 laris dignitatis, vir consularis, consu- 
 late perfunctus. 
 
 Consul-like, Consulariter. 
 
 Consular, Consularis. 
 
 A consult, or consultation, Consulta- 
 tio, deliberatio. 
 
 To consult, or ask a person's adiuce, 
 Aliquem de aliqua re consulere, ali- 
 quem in consilium adhibere, ab aliquo 
 consilium petere. 
 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum 
 consulere ; sortcs poscere. 
 
 A consultation of physicians, MedL 
 corum convocatorum consultatio. 
 
 IF To consult with one's self, Secum 
 de aliqua re consultare, vel deliberare ; 
 rem animo perpendere, volvere, vo- 
 lutare. 
 
 To consult with another, Consilia 
 cum aliquo communicare. 
 
 To consult an author, Auctorem 
 consulere, vel adire. 
 
 To consult, provide for, Alicui rei 
 eonsulere, vel providerej rem ali- 
 quam curare. 
 
 That pertaineth to consultation, 
 Deliberative. 
 
 Consulted of, Deliberatus,perpensus. 
 
 A thing agreed upon by consult, 
 Consultum. 
 
 A consulter, Consultor, deliberator. 
 
 Consulting, Consulens, deliberans, 
 perpendens. 
 
 To consume [act] Consumo, absu- 
 mo, insurao; interficio. Squander 
 away, Profundo, effundo ; dissipo 1. 
 dilapido ; disperdo, decoquo, prodigo. 
 H He had consumed his inheritance, 
 Patria abligurierat bona, patrimoni- 
 um dissipaverat. 
 
 To consume [neut] decay, or waste 
 away, Extabesco, marcesco, deliques- 
 co, & tabeo. 
 79 
 
 CON 
 
 To consume [devour] Devoro, ex- 
 edo. Diminish, Rem minuere, immi- 
 nuere, deterere. As metal in refining, 
 Excoquo. [Spoil] Lacero, dilacero, 
 spolio, vasto, populor. 
 
 To consume time, Tempus terere, 
 vel conterere. 
 
 To be consumed, Consumor, Met. 
 defluo, dilabor, pereo. 
 
 Consumed, or devoured, Consump- 
 tus, devoratus, comesus, exesus, ex- 
 hausted ; peremptus. 
 
 Consumed away, Liquefactus. H I 
 am consumed away by degrees, Lentis 
 maceror ignibus. 
 
 Consumed [worn out] Attritus, ef- 
 fetus, attenuatus. 
 
 A consumer, Consumptor, confector ; 
 prodigus, profligator, Tac. [Devourer] 
 <%> Exesor, edax, vorax. 
 
 A consuming, Consumptio." 
 
 Consuming, or pining away, Tabi- 
 dus, marcidus. 
 
 To consummate, Consummo, per- 
 ficio. 
 
 Consummate, or consummated, Con- 
 summates, confectus, perfectus. 
 
 H A person of consummate prudence, 
 Homo prudentia consummatus ; ho- 
 mo in negotiis gerendis prudentissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Consummate happiness, Vita beata, 
 perl'ecta, & absoluta. Virtue, Perfec- 
 ta, & ad summum perducta virtus ; 
 consummata, perfecta, cumulataque 
 virtus. 
 
 A consummating, or consummation, 
 Consummatio. 
 
 A consumption, Consumptio. Of the 
 body, Tabes, * atrophia, Cels. syn- 
 texis, Plin. Of the lungs, Pulmonis 
 exulceratio, * phthisis. 
 
 A consumptive person, * Phthisi- 
 cus, tabidus, rfc> atrophus. 
 
 A contact, contaction, Contactus. 
 
 A contagion, Contagio, contagies, 
 contagium. 
 
 Contagious, *£> Pestiferus, tabifi- 
 cus. 
 
 Contagiousness, Vis tabifica. 
 
 To contain, or hold, Contineo, ca- 
 pio, comprehendo. 
 
 To contain [keep chaste] Libidinem 
 framare, reprimere, coercere. 
 
 IF / cannot contain myself, Mihi 
 temperare nequeo ; me reprimere non 
 possum. 
 
 To contain [keep in] Cohibeo. 
 
 To be contained, Contineor, com- 
 prehendor. 
 
 Contained, Contentes, comprehen- 
 sus ; inclusus ; subjectus. 
 
 Able to contain, containable, Ca- 
 pax. 
 
 A containing, Comprehensio, com- 
 plexio. 
 
 Containing, Continens, capiens. 
 
 To contaminate [defile] Contamino, 
 fcedo, inquino ; polluo ui 3. 
 
 Contaminated, Contaminatus, in- 
 quinatus, * pollutus, foedatus. 
 
 A contaminating, or contamination, 
 Labes, sordes ; commaculatio. 
 
 To contemn, Temno, contemno; 
 sperno, adsperno. Disdainfully, Pro- 
 culco; despicatui habere, nihili, vel 
 flocci, facere. 
 
 Contemned, Contemptus, spretus, 
 Met. despectus, despicatus. 
 
 A contemner, Contemptor, spretor. 
 
 A contemning, Contemptio, Met. de- 
 spicientia. 
 
 To contemplate, Met. Contemplor, 
 speculor, considero. 
 
 To contemplate with the utmost at- 
 tention, * Omni acie ingenii aliquid 
 contemplari. 
 
 Contemplated, Magna animi atten- 
 tione consideratus. 
 
 A contemplating, or contemplation, 
 Met. Contemplatio, consideratio. 
 
 Contemplative,Coxitem^\a.t\\\is, spec- 
 tativus. 
 
 H A contemplative person, Rerum 
 studiosus, contemplator, vel specula- 
 tor. 
 
 H A contemplative life, Vita con- 
 
 CON 
 
 templativa, Sen. vita rerum contem. 
 platione acta. 
 
 Contemplatively, Studiose, meditan- 
 tium more. 
 
 Contemplativeness, Vis, vel facultas, 
 contemplandi. 
 
 IF A contemplator of nature, Natu- 
 rae contemplator, vel speculator ; re- 
 rum diligens, vel accuratus, investi- 
 gator. 
 
 Contemporary, or cotemporary, 2E- 
 qualis, ejusdem jetatis, vel temporis ; 
 <P aequavus. 
 
 Contempt, Contemptus, contemptio/ 
 Met. despectus ; despectio, despici- 
 entia. 
 
 To bring one into contempt, In 
 odium pertrahere. 
 
 To grow into contempt, Ignominiam 
 contrahere, invidiam suscipere j de- 
 spectui haberi. \ 
 
 To be guilty of contempt to a court, 
 Curiae auetoritatem contemnere, va- 
 dimonium deserere. 
 
 Had in contempt, Contemptus ; de- 
 spectui, vel contemptui, habitus ; de- 
 risus. 
 
 With contempt [contemptuously^ 
 Contemptim, fastidiose. 
 
 Contemptible, Contemnendus, de- 
 spiciendus, adspernandus, despicatui 
 habendus. 
 
 IF A contemptible sorry fellow, Ho- 
 mo tressis, vilis,. vel abjectus. 
 
 Contemptibleness, Vilitas. 
 
 Contemptuous, Fastidiosus. 
 
 Contemptuously, Fastidiose, contu- 
 meliose. 
 
 IF To think contemptuously of a per- 
 son, Aliquem contemptui, vel despi- 
 catui habere. 
 
 To contend, Cum aliquo contende- 
 re, certare, concertare, confligere, liti- 
 gare, altercari, disceptare, digladiari, 
 luctari, armis decernere, depugnare. 
 Antipater contended sharply with Car- 
 neades, Antipater digladiatus est cum 
 Carneade. 
 
 To contend against, Obluctor, ad- 
 versor, repugno. 
 
 IF To contend for mastery, De im- 
 pcrio certare, concertare, contendere. 
 For a tenet, Propugno 1. 
 
 A contender, Certator, concertator, 
 Tac. 
 
 A contending, or contention, Con- 
 troversia, contentio. Via. Contest. 
 1F7 have no contention with him, Mihi 
 cum eo controversiae nihil est. 
 
 Content, or contentment, Satisfactio, 
 delectatio, oblectatio. 
 
 Full content, or great content, * 
 Animo factum volupe. fl I took great 
 content in your letters, Plurimum ju- 
 cunditatis ex liter is tuis capiebam. 
 Than which content of mind there can 
 be no greater, Qua voluptate animi 
 nulla certe potest esse major. 
 
 Contented, Contentus, placatus ; 
 quietus. 
 
 Content, or J am content, Esto, fiat, 
 placet, per me licet, * age, per me 
 non stat, ego vero lubens, non laboro. 
 If lam content with any thing, Mihi 
 quidvis satis est. 
 
 / am well content, Facile patior. 
 IF lam well content that he suffers 
 what he deserves, Caussam non dico 
 quin, quod meritus est, ferat. 
 
 To content, Alicui satisfacere, * 
 animum alicujus explere, exsaturare. 
 He could give them no content, Satis- 
 facere hominibus non potuit. Con- 
 tent yourself with what you have, Sorte 
 tea contentus abi. 
 
 To content [pacify one] Placo, deli- 
 nio, mulceo. 
 
 To content one for his pains, fyc. 
 Pretium persolvere, compensare. 
 
 To give content to, Placeo ; allubes- 
 co. 
 
 The content [compass of a thing] 
 Ambitus, eircuitus. 
 
 To be contented with, JEquo * ani- 
 mo aliquid ferre. IT Nature is con- 
 tented with small provision, Parvo cul- 
 tu natura contenta est. We are not 
 
CON 
 
 contented Mth our condition, Nostri 
 nosmct poenitet. A contented mind 
 is a continual feast, Felix est qui sorte 
 sua contentus vivit. 
 
 Easy to be contented, Placabilis, qui 
 sequo animo est. 
 
 Easiness of being contented, Placa- 
 bilitas. 
 
 Contentedness, or contentation, M- 
 quus animus, aequanimitas. 
 
 Contentedly, Patienter, quiete, ae- 
 quo * animo. If He died contentedly, 
 ^quo animo paratoque mortuus est. 
 
 Contentful, Quod satis est. 
 An earnest contention, Concursitatio. 
 
 Contentious, Contentiosus, litigio- 
 sus, pugnax. 
 
 A contentious person, Vitilitigator, 
 Plin. 
 
 Contentiously, Pugnaciter. 
 
 Contentiousness, Morositas, inge- 
 nium ad altercationes proclive. 
 
 Contentless, Offensus. 
 
 The contents of a book or chapter, 
 Argumentum. 1f The contents of the 
 letter was this, Caput literarum hoc 
 erat. 
 
 11 The contents of a bale, vessel, 8jc 
 Res in sarcina, vel vase, content». 
 
 Conterminous, Conterminus. 
 
 To contest, Controversor. 
 
 To contest with t Certo, concerto; 
 litigo. 
 
 A contest, contestation, or contest, 
 ing, Lis, rixa, jurgium, disceptatio, 
 concertatio, altercatio, certamen. If 
 The philosophers spend their lives in 
 vain contests, Philosophi aetatem in 
 vanis litibus conterunt They are al- 
 ways contesting with one another, Al- 
 tercantur semper inter se. 
 
 Contestable, Quod in dubium vocari 
 potest ; * dubitabilis. 
 
 Contested for, Controversus, decer- 
 tatus. 
 
 Contexed, Contextus. 
 
 A context, Orationis contextus, ser- 
 monis continuatio. 
 
 A contexture, Contextus. 
 
 Contiguity, or contiguousness, Pro- 
 pinquitas. 
 
 Contiguous, Contiguus, continens, 
 adjunctus. ; 
 
 Contiguously, Strictim, presse. 
 
 Continence, or continency, Conti- 
 nentia, temperantia, castimonia, pu- 
 dicitia, integritas ; 4? castitas. 
 
 Continent, Continens, castus, pudi- 
 cus. 
 
 A continent {main land] Continens, 
 sc. terra. 
 
 Continently, Continenter, caste, pu- 
 dice. 
 
 A contingence, or contingency 
 [chance] Casus, eventus fortuitus. 
 
 Contingent, Contingens, casu acci- 
 dens. 
 
 Contingents, Qua? contingunt, vel 
 ad rem aliquam pertinent. 
 
 Contingently, Casu, fortuitu, for- 
 tuito. 
 
 Continual [permanent, lasting,'] 
 Permanens, jugis, perennis. If Conti- 
 nual peace confirmed it, Pacis diutur- 
 nitas confirmavit. 
 
 Continually, Perpetuo, assidue, us- 
 que. If He was continually with me, 
 Assiduus erat mecum. 
 
 Continually [continuedly] Conti- 
 nenter, ass'iduo, perpetim, sine ulla 
 intermissione. 
 
 Continual [uninterrupted] Conti- 
 nuus, assiduus, perpetuus. 
 
 Continuance, Perpetuitas 3. peren- 
 nitas, assiduitas, diuturnitas ; assue- 
 tudo. 1f Continuance makes men per- 
 fect, Usus promptos facit. 
 
 Continuance [abode] Commoratio, 
 mansio, remansio. [Space] Spatium. 
 
 Of long continuance, «If Spatiosus. 
 
 Of longer continuance, Diuturnior. 
 
 A constant continuance, Perseve- 
 rantia. 
 
 . The continuance of a writ, Proro- 
 gate caussae. 
 
 In continuance of time, Progressu 
 temporis. 
 80 
 
 CON 
 
 A continuation, Continuatio. 
 A continuator, or continuer, Qui 
 rem aliquam continuat, qui perseve- 
 rat. 
 
 To continue [abide] Commoror, 
 maneo, resideo. 
 
 To continue [neut.] Consto, pcsto, 
 persevero ; persisto, perduro, perma- 
 neo. If It continueth raining, Non 
 intermittit piuere. He continueth 
 in his purpose, Incepto permanet. 
 While that shall continue, Dum id 
 exstabit. 
 
 To continue [act.] Continuo, per- 
 petuo. If He continued his discourse 
 late in the night, Sermonem in mul- 
 tam noctem perduxit. 
 
 To continue long, Perenno. 
 
 To continue [as a custom] Invete- 
 rasco. 
 
 To continue [go on] Pergo, prose- 
 quor, exsequor. 
 
 To continue in or upon, Moror, im- 
 moror. 
 
 If To continue on his race, Cursum 
 tenere. 
 
 To continue [prolong] Produco, 
 protraho, extraho, extendo, profero. 
 
 Which will not continue, Fugax. 
 
 Continued, continuate, Continuatus, 
 continuus, perpetuus ; extensus, per- 
 ductus. 
 
 A continuing, or abiding,Termansio. 
 
 Continuing [lasting] Durans ; sta- 
 bilis. 
 
 A continuing [prolonging] Produc- 
 tio. 
 
 Continuing long, Diuturnus, diuti- 
 nus. 
 
 Continuity, Continuitas, continua- 
 tio. 
 
 Contorted, Contortus. 
 
 A contour [in graving] Ambitus, 
 circuitus. 
 
 A contract. Pactum, compactum. 
 Vid. Covenant. 
 
 A contract [betrothing] Sponsaliajo/. 
 
 To contract [abridge] In compen- 
 dium redigere ; substringere, Quint. 
 [Lessen] Corripio. 
 
 To contract [bargain] * Paciscor, 
 cum aliquo de re aliqua pactionem 
 facere. 
 
 To contract, or draw together, Con- 
 traho, complico. Or shrink, Se con- 
 trahere. 
 
 To contract a debt, Ms alienum 
 contrahere, facere, conflare. Friend- 
 ship, Amicitiam cum aliquo jungere, 
 M?Zinire. A disease, Morbum con- 
 trahere, vel concipere. A habit, Ha- 
 bitum acquirere. 
 
 To contract [for marriage] Spon- 
 dee 
 
 Such a contract maker, Sponsor. 
 
 So contracted, Sponsus, desponsatus. 
 
 If To keep to a contract, Pactum 
 servare. 
 
 Contracted, Contractus, complica- 
 te ; in compendium redactus. 
 
 Contractible, Quod potest contrahi. 
 
 A contracting, Pactio. 
 
 A contracter, Qui contrahit; qui 
 paciscitur. 
 
 Contraction, or shrinking, Contrac- 
 ts. 
 
 To contradict, Contradico, adver- 
 sor, arguo, refragor. If He contra- 
 dicts himself, Secum discrepat, pug- 
 nat. If he do not contradict himself, 
 Si ipse sibi consentiat. 
 
 Contradicted, Contradictus. 
 
 A contradicter, Qui alicui contra- 
 dicit, vel adversatur. 
 
 Contradicting, Contradicens. 
 
 A contradicting, or contradiction, 
 Contradictio. 
 
 Contradictions, Inter se pugnantia, 
 vel repugnantia. 
 
 Contradictory, contradictious, Con- 
 trarius. 
 
 Contradictiousness, Repugnantia. 
 
 Contradictorily, Contrarie, absurde. 
 
 To contradistinguish, Aliquid ab 
 alio distinguere, vel discernere. 
 
 Contradistinguished, Distinctus, <4< 
 discretus. 
 
 CON 
 
 Contradistinction, Per oppositioncm 
 distinctio. 
 
 Contraregularity, Regulae repug- 
 nantia. 
 
 Contrariety, Repugnantia, discre- 
 pantia, adversitas. 
 
 Contrarily, contra) iously, or con- 
 trariwise, Contrarie. 
 
 Contrary, Contrarius, diversus, ad- 
 versarius, aversus, inimicus. H Vices 
 are contrary to virtues, Vitia virtuti- 
 bus, vel virtutum, contraria sunt. 
 They went a contrary way from, what 
 they had intended, Erat iter a propo- 
 sito diversum. A contrary expecta- 
 tion, Adversaria exspectatio. Motions 
 contrary to reason, Motus aversi a 
 ratione. Driven by contrary winds, 
 Actus ventis discordibus. It fell out 
 contrary to his expectation, Prater 
 ipsius cogitationem accidit, prater 
 spem evenit. 
 
 Contrary to, Oppositus, contrapo. 
 situs, Quint. 1f These are contrary 
 one to the other, Haac inter se opposita 
 sunt. He speaketh contrary to what 
 he thinketh, Aliud sentit ac loquitur. 
 Contrary to one's inclinations, In- 
 vitus, invita Minerva. 
 
 To be or act contrary to, Adversor, 
 repugno, pugno, dissideo. 1 Do not 
 act contrary to me, Noli adversari 
 mihi. They are contrary to all men, 
 Omnibus hominibus adversantur. / 
 do not say to the contrary, Nihil re- 
 pugno. I did it contrary to my mind, 
 Invitus feci. 
 
 On the contrary, Contra, e contra- 
 rio. 
 
 Contrary to [prap.] Contra, adver- 
 sus, prater. If Contrary to what most 
 men do, Quod contra fit a plerisque. 
 Contrary to the laws, Adversus leges. 
 Contrary to expectation, Praeter spem. 
 A contrast [in painting] Diversa 
 figurarum positio ; vel dissimilitude 
 To contrast, Figuras in diverso situ 
 ponere, vel collocare. 
 
 Contrasted, Diverso situ positus. 
 To contravene[ojffend or act against] 
 Violo, Met. perfringo, perrumpo. 
 A contravention, Violatio. 
 Contrectation, Contrectatio. 
 Contributory, Stipendiarius. 
 To contribute, Contribuo, confero, 
 affero. 
 
 Contributed, Tributus, contribute, 
 collatus. 
 
 A contributor, Collator, qui aliquid 
 tribuit, vel confert. 
 
 A contributing, or contribution, Pe- 
 cuniae collatio. 
 
 If To put a country under contribu- 
 tion, Regioni tributum, vel pecuniam, 
 imponere, vel imperare. 
 
 Contrite [penitent] De peccatis a 
 se admissis multum dolens ; qui mag- 
 no peccatorum suorum dolere affici- 
 tur, vel cruciatur. 
 
 Contrition, * Acerbus dolor ex de- 
 lictorum recordatione susceptus, * 
 animi dolor ob peccata. 
 
 A contriving, or contrivance, Inven- 
 tio, excogitatio ; agendi via, vel ratio. 
 Contrivance [ingenuity] Ars, * ar- 
 tificium. 
 
 To contrive [devise] Cornminiscor, 
 concipio, fingo, excogito ; fr incogi- 
 to. [Design, plot] Statuo, molior, * 
 machinor, struo, invenio, ♦ moveo. 
 [Manage] Administro, tracto, euro. 
 
 Contrived [devised] Excogitatus, 
 fictus ; composite 
 
 1! An ill-contrived rascal, Male con- 
 ciliate. 
 
 If A well-contrived house, Mdes 
 commode fabricate, vel structas. 
 
 A contriver, Auctor, inventor, ar- 
 tifex, Met. machinator, molitor, «t» 
 molitrix. 
 
 Controll [subst] Reprehensio. 
 To controll [disprove] Redarguo, 
 contradico, confuto, refuto ; infirmo» 
 To controll [as a controller] Ob- 
 servo, examino, ad calculum revo- 
 care. 
 A controller, Rationum inspector, 
 
CON 
 
 CON 
 
 COO 
 
 vcl custos. Of manners, Morum cen- 
 sor. 
 
 The controller of the king's house- 
 hold, Aulas regias censor. Of the 
 post-office, Epistolarum mittendarum 
 curator. Of a family, Rerum domes- 
 ticarum administrator, vel procura- 
 tor. 
 
 A controllership, Munus adminis- 
 tratoris, vel procuratoris. 
 
 A controllment. Administrate, in- 
 spectio, procuratio. 
 
 Controversial, Ad controversiam 
 pertinens, res qua? in controversiam 
 adduci potest. 
 
 A controversy, Controversia, alter- 
 catio, disceptatio, certamen. 1f The 
 matter is in controversy, In discri- 
 mine res est, de re ilia ambigunt 
 multi, sub juuice lis est. 
 
 To decide controversies, Controver- 
 sias decidere, dirimere, judicare. 
 
 A controversy in law, Caussa, lis, 
 * actio. 
 
 It is out of controversy, Patet, pa- 
 lam est. 
 
 Beyond all controversy, Extra con- 
 troversies aleam positus. 
 
 Without controversy, Sine contro- 
 versia, sine dubio. 
 
 To have a controversy, Discepto, 
 li'tigo. 
 
 To controvert, De re aliqua ambi- 
 gere, vel disceptare ; controversari. 
 
 Controverted, Controversus. H It 
 is a controverted point, Ambigitur, 
 in controversiam vocatur, vel addu- 
 citur ; in disquisitionem venit ; sub 
 judice lis est. 
 
 Controvertible, De quo disputari 
 potest. 
 
 A controvertist, Disputator. 
 
 Contumacious, Contumax, perti- 
 nax, pervicax, obstinatus. 
 
 Contumaciously, Cont\xvo.a.citer, per- 
 tluaciter ; pervicacius, Liv. 
 
 Contumacy, contumaciousness, Con- 
 tumacia, pertinacia, pervicacia; ob- 
 stinatio. 
 
 Contumely [reproach] Colitumelia, 
 convicium, maledictum. 
 
 Contumelious, Contumeliosus, ma- 
 ledicus. 
 
 Contumeliously, Contumeliose, ma- 
 ledice. 
 
 A contusion [bruise] Contusio 3. 
 
 Convalescence, Ab asgritudine re- 
 creatio. 
 
 Convenable [agreeable'] Congru- 
 ens, aptus; * accommodus. [That 
 may be called together] Congrcgabi- 
 lis. 
 
 To convene [come together] Conve- 
 nio, congregor, coeo. [ Call together] 
 Convoco, cito ; cieo 2. conventus 
 indicere. 
 
 Convened, Convocatus. 
 
 A convenience, or conveniency, Com- 
 modum, commoditas. If No conve- 
 nience without its inconvenience, Om- 
 nis commoditas sua fert incommoda 
 secum. 
 
 Convenience, Opportunitas ; facul- 
 tas. [Suitableness] Couvenientia, 
 congruentia. 
 
 Convenient [fit] Commodus, * 
 aptus, idoneus, appositus ; utilis. 
 [Agreeable] Congruens, conveniens, 
 consentaneus, consonus. [Season- 
 able] Tempestivus, opportunus. 
 
 To be convenient, Competo, consen- 
 ts. 
 
 It is convenient, /Equum est ; par 
 est ; opus est. 
 
 It is not convenient, Dedecet, cfc> 
 disconvenit. 
 
 Vert/ convenient, Peridoneus, per- 
 opportunus, perbonus. 
 
 Conveniently [fitly] Commode, ap- 
 posite, * apte, rite, congruenter, con- 
 venienter, idonee. [In due time] 
 Tempestive, opportune ; per tem- 
 pus. 
 
 A convent [convention, or assc?nbly] 
 Conventus, coetus ; f'requentia. [Mo- 
 nastery] * || Monasterium 2. * || ccc- 
 oobium. 
 
 81 
 
 To convent [before a judge] Arces- 
 so, cito, in jus vocare. 
 
 Convented, Accitus, arcessitus. 
 
 A conventing, Convocatio. 
 
 A conventicle, Conventiculum, con- 
 ciliabulum. 
 
 A conventicler. Vid. Dissenter. 
 
 A convention,Conventus, conventio, 
 Farr. Or agreement, Conventum, * 
 pactum ; * pactio. 
 
 Conventional, Ad conventum, vel 
 pactum, pertinens. 
 
 Conventual, Ad * monasterium 
 pertinens. 
 
 To converge, Eodem vergere. 
 
 Converging, or convergent, Eodem 
 deflectens, vergens. 
 
 Conversant, Versatus, probe exer- 
 citatus. 
 
 To be conversant in, Re aliqua ver- 
 sari, occupari, exerceri. With, Aliquo 
 familiariter uti ; in alicujus congres- 
 sum saspe venire. 
 
 Converse, or conversation, Consue- 
 tudo, usus,congressus; commercium, 
 alloquium, colloquium, collocutio ; 
 sermonis communicatio, familiaris 
 cum aliquo sermo. 
 
 If A person of good conversation, 
 Homo moribus suavissimis, magna 
 urbanitate, singulari humanitate. 
 
 IT Evil conversation, Prava vivendi 
 ratio, colloquia prava. 
 
 Easy of conversation, conversable, 
 Affabilis, aditu facilis, comis. 
 
 To converse, Versor ; utor. 
 
 To converse together, Colloquor, 
 congredior. 
 
 A conversion [change] Conversio, 
 mutatio. [Of manners] Morum in- 
 stitutorumque mutatio in melius. 
 
 If Conversion to the Christian reli- 
 gion, Ad * || Christianam religionem 
 transitus. 
 
 A convert, Ad fidem * || Christia- 
 nam conversus. 
 
 To convert, Aliquid in aliud con- 
 vertere. To his own use, In usum 
 suum convertere. 
 
 To convert from vice, A vitiis ali- 
 quem revocare; ad frugem conver- 
 tere, vel reducere. 
 
 If To convert heathens to the Chris- 
 tian religion,* *\\ Ethnicos ad * || 
 Christi cultum redigere. 
 
 Converted, Conversus, revocatus. 
 
 Convertible, Mutabilis. 
 
 Convertible/, Contra. 
 
 A converting, Conversio, ad melio- 
 rem frugem revocatio. 
 
 Convex, Gibbus. 
 
 Convexity, Convexitas, Plin. 
 
 To convey, Deduco, perduco, comi- 
 tor, defero, perveho, proveho. 
 
 To convey away, Asporto, abduco, 
 abripio, amoveo, deporto. Hastily, 
 Eripio, corripio. 
 
 To convey in privily, Submitto, sub- 
 duco. 
 
 To convey by cart, Convene), de- 
 veho. 
 
 IT To convey doivn to posterity, 
 Memoriae prodere, vel transmittere. 
 
 To convey over, Trajicio, transveho. 
 
 To convey in, Importo. Out, Ex- 
 porto, evciio. 
 
 If To convey or make over an es- 
 tate, Fundum alicui transcribere, vel 
 abalienare. 
 
 Conveyance [carrying] Deportatio, 
 exportatio ; evectus. 
 
 A conveyance [deed in writing] Ab- 
 alienationis instrumentum, tabulae 
 alienationis consignatoe. 
 
 A conveyance of water, Aquee de- 
 ductio, prbductio, vel ductus. 
 
 To be conveyed, Deferor. 
 
 Conveyed, Deportatus, deductus. 
 
 Conveyed away [removed] Subduc- 
 tus. Pilfered, Interversus, sufFuratus. 
 
 Conveyed beyond, Prastervectus. 
 
 If Conveyed down to our times, Me- 
 morise nostras proditus. 
 Conveyed from, Abductus. 
 Conveyed'in, lmportatus. 
 Conveyed over, Trajectus, transvec- 
 tus. 
 
 A conveyer [carrier] Gostator ; 
 bajulus; ductor. 
 
 A conveying [carrying] Subvectio, 
 subvectus. 
 
 A conveying away, Subductio. 
 
 A conveying in, Inductio. 
 
 A conveying over, Transvectio, tra- 
 jectio. 
 
 A conveying out, Exportatio. 
 
 A convict, Convictus, evictus. 
 
 To convict, Convinco, evinco. 
 
 IT To convict an accused person, 
 Reum convincere, evincere, arguere, 
 coarguere ; crimen intentum pro- 
 bare. 
 
 To be convicted, Convincor, evin- 
 cor. 
 
 1f Convicted of a lie, Mendacii con- 
 victus. 
 
 Convictive, Ad aliquid convincen- 
 dum valens. 
 
 A conviction, al. convincement, Con- 
 victio, Aug. 
 
 To convince, Convinco, coarguo. 
 
 Convinced, Convictus, evictus. 
 
 Convincible, Quod convinci potest. 
 
 Convincingly, Manifeste. 
 
 To convive, Con vivo. 
 
 Convivial, Convivalis. 
 
 A convocation, Convocatio. 
 
 IT A convocation-house, Comitiorum 
 * || ecclesiasticorum senatus. 
 
 To convoke, Convoco, conventus 
 indicere. 
 
 A convoy [guide] Deductor. 
 [Guard] Prassidium, prassidiariorum 
 manus. 
 
 To convoy, In via comitaii, vcl de- 
 ducere. 
 
 Convoyed, Deductus. 
 
 Convolved, Convolutus. 
 
 Convoluted, Convolutus. 
 
 Convolution, Volutatio. 
 
 Convulsed. Convulsus, convulsione 
 afFectus. 
 
 A convulsion, Convulsio ; nervo- 
 rum distentio, i'f/contractio. 
 
 Convulsive, Ad convulsionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To coo [as a dove] <i> Gerno. 
 
 The cooing [of a dove] Gemitus. 
 
 A cook, Coquus. 
 
 A master-cook, Coquorum magis- 
 ter, vel prasfectus ; * <1r archimagi- 
 rus. 
 
 A pastry-cook, Cupedinarius. 
 
 1f A cook-maid, Ancilla culinaria. 
 
 1f A cook in a ship, Coquus * nau- 
 ticus. 
 
 A cook-room, ♦ Culina. 
 
 A cook-shop, or ordinary, Popina. 
 
 A haunter of cook-shops, fJpPopino. 
 
 The cook's row, Forum coqumum. 
 
 To cook, Coquo. 
 
 Cooked, Coetus. 
 
 Cookery, Ars coquinaria, vel culi- 
 naria. 
 
 If A hook of cookery, * Philosophia 
 culinaria. 
 ■ A cooking, Coctio. 
 
 Cool [somewhat cold] ♦ Frigidu- 
 lus. [Shady] Opaculus. 
 
 To cool, or make cool, Refrigero. 
 
 To cool, or grow cool, * Frigesco. 
 
 To be very cool, r J? Perfrigeo, per- 
 frigesco. 
 
 If To become or groiv cool in an, 
 affair, Remissius aliquid agere, ge- 
 rere, vel administrare. 
 
 If To cool one's courage, Animum 
 frangere, vel debilitare. 
 
 Cooled, Refrigeratus. [Slackened] 
 Remissus, remissior. 
 
 A cooler [a person] Refrigerator, 
 refrigeratrix. 
 
 A cooler [a vessel] Vas in quo li- 
 quores refrigerantur. 
 
 A cooling [refreshing] Refrigeratio. 
 
 Coolly, Frigide. 
 
 Very coolly, Frigidissime. 
 
 Coolness, * Frigus. 
 
 A coomb r>r comb of corn, Mensura 
 frumenti quatuor modiorum. 
 
 A coop, Cors, * ornithotrophium, 
 Varr. For ducks, * Nessotrophium, 
 Col. For fowls, Gallinarium. 
 To coop up, Cavea includere. 
 
COP 
 
 To coop in or up, Obsideo, circum- 
 cingo. 
 
 Cooped in or up, Obsessus, circum- 
 cinctus. 
 
 A cooper, Vietor doliarius. 
 
 A ivine-cooper, Vietor vinarius. 
 
 A cooper's addice, Ascia vietoria. 
 
 To co-operate, Operam ad aliquid 
 conferre, aliquem juvare in aliqua 
 re. 
 
 Co-operating, Operam ad aliquid 
 conferens. 
 
 A co-operating, or co-operation, 
 Opera? collatio. 
 
 A co-operator, Qui operam ad ali- 
 quid confert. 
 
 Co-ordinate, Ejusdem ordinis, a?- 
 qualis. 
 
 Co-ordination, iEqualitas. 
 
 A coot, Fulica, fulix, graculus pal- 
 mipes. 
 
 A cop {top of a thing} Apex, caput, 
 cacumen. 
 
 A cop [tuft on the head of birds] 
 Crista. 
 
 IF A cop of hay, Foeni meta. 
 
 A copartner, Socius, particeps, con- 
 sors. 
 
 Copartnership, Societas. 
 
 A cope [priest's garment] Trabea 
 sacerdotalis, vestis sacra pluvialis. 
 
 1F Under the cope of heaven, Us- 
 quam per totum terrarum orbem. 
 
 A cope, or arch, Fornix ; palatum. 
 
 To cope together or with, Colluc- 
 tor, congredi'or, dextras conserere. f 
 J must cope with Fabius alone, Soli 
 obluctandum Fabio. 
 
 To cope [jet out] Fromineo, pro- 
 jicior. 
 
 Coped together, Consertus. 
 
 A coping together, Colluctatio, con- 
 gressus. 
 
 The coping or ridge of a house, Fas- 
 tigium. Of a wall, Projectura, Vitr. 
 
 Copious, Copiosus, aftluens, abun- 
 dans^ uber. 
 
 Copiously, Copiose, affatim, abun- 
 danter, fuse, cumulate, probxe, ope- 
 rose ; uberrime, ubertim. 
 
 More copious, Locupletior, uberior. 
 
 Copiousness, Abundantia ; facultas, 
 vis. 
 
 Copped, or coped, Cacuminatus ; 
 cristatus. 
 
 To make copped, & Cacumino. 
 
 IF To grow copped, In caput coales- 
 cSre. 
 
 Copper, Cuprum, * orichalcum, a?s 
 Cyprium. 
 
 A copper [boiler] Ahenum, calda- 
 rium. 
 
 The copper-worm, * Teredo. 
 
 IF A copper plate, Tabula senea. 
 
 IT Copper for ordnance, M& tormen- 
 tis bellicis conflandis utile. 
 
 Copper [adj.] JEneus, aheneus, au- 
 reus, Cyprius. 
 
 H A copper nose, Nasus gemmatus. 
 
 Copper-rust, iErugo. 
 
 A copper-smith, Faber asrarius. 
 
 Copperas, Atramentum sutorium, 
 || vitriolum. 
 
 A copse, or coppice, Sylva ca?dua, 
 sylvula. 
 
 To copulate, Copulo, copula nec- 
 tere. 
 
 A copulation, Copulatio, conjunctio. 
 
 Copulative, || Copulativus. 
 
 A copy, Exemplar, exemplum, de- 
 scriptio. 
 
 A foul copy, Scriptum perfectius 
 describendum. 
 
 The copy or transcript of any writ- 
 ing, Exscriptum, * apographon,P/i« 
 The first copy, * Archetypum. 
 
 A copy in' the author's own hand, 
 Chirogr'aphum auctoris. 
 A copy to write after, Exemplar. 
 A copy-hook, Liber scriptura? ex- 
 empla continens. 
 
 A copy of verses, Carminum exem- 
 plar. 
 
 To set one a copy, Literas alicui 
 prseformare. 
 
 To set a copy to imitate, Exemplum 
 im.tandum proponere. 
 82 
 
 COR 
 
 To copy after, or imitate, Imitor ; 
 aliquem imitando effingere, vel ex- 
 primere ; aliquem imitatione assequi, 
 vel consequi. 
 
 To copy out, Describo, exscribo, 
 transcribo. 
 
 Copied out, Descnptus, exscriptus, 
 transcriptus. 
 
 A copying after, Imitatio. Out, 
 Descriptio. 
 
 A copyhold, Pra?dium || beneficiari- 
 um, || tenura per copiam rotuli curia?. 
 H Met. This affair touches your copy- 
 hold, Agitur res tua. 
 
 A coqtiette,y\rgo, vel mulier, casta, 
 sed moribus non satis severis. 
 
 1 2b play the coquette, Petulantius 
 cum viris * agere. 
 
 Coquetry, Petulantia. 
 
 Coral [a sea plant] * Corallium. 
 Vid. Lot. 
 
 IT A coral for young children, Cre- 
 pitaculum * corallo ornatum. 
 
 Made of coral, Ex * corallo con- 
 fectus. 
 
 A coranto, curranto, or corant 
 [dance] Tripudium cursorium ; cho- 
 rea cursoria. 
 
 A corban [aim's bo.r] * \\ Gazophy- 
 lacium, Met. donarium. 
 
 A cord, or rope, Funis, restis ; fu- 
 nale; tomex. 
 
 A small cord, Funiculus, resticula, 
 Varr. 
 
 f To cord up, Restibus succingere. 
 
 IF To make into cords, Restes con- 
 torquere. 
 
 A cord-maker, Restio. 
 
 Cordage, Funes pi. funium appa- 
 ratus. 
 
 Small cordage in a ship, Funiculi 
 pi. 
 
 IT Corded up, Restibus succinctus. 
 
 A cordial, Potio cardiaca, L. car- 
 diaca pi. 
 
 Cordial [medicinal] Cordi utilis, 
 conveniens. [Hearty] Ex animo 
 amicus, vere benevolus; amoris & 
 studii plenus. 
 
 Cordially, Ex animo ; ex imo pec- 
 tore; toto pectore; summo studio; 
 summa voluntate. 
 
 Cordialness, cordiality, Amor ve- 
 rus, singularis, vel summus, in, vel 
 erga, aliquem. 
 
 The cordon of a wall, Muri corona. 
 
 A cordwaine'r, Sutor ; calcearius. 
 
 The core of fruit, Cicus, al. cicum ; 
 volva ; loculus seminum. 
 
 If The core of a bile, * Ulceris me- 
 dulla, vel sinus. 
 
 A cork, Suber eris n. 
 
 The cork-tree, Suber. 
 
 Of cork, or corky, Subereus, L. A. 
 
 IF To cork, or stop ivith a cork, Su- 
 ber immittere,subere occludere. 
 
 Corked, Subere occlusus. 
 
 A cormorant, Corvus aquaticus, * 
 phalacrocorax, Plin. [Glutton]Hel- 
 luo, vorax ; Met. gurges. 
 
 Corn, Far, frumentum, frugis gen. 
 granum, annona. Note, None of 
 these words signifies what we mean 
 by com ; Far and frumentum come 
 nearest, but are used only of wheat, 
 that comes up in ears; frugis chief- 
 ly and properly relates to pulse, 
 beans, peas, vetches, &c. granum 
 signifies both the former; annona 
 signifies all the former, and also wine, 
 oil, flesh, &c. Annona macelli, Suet. 
 Tiber, c. 34. IT Corn grows dear, 
 Annona ingravescit. By all these 
 means com rose in price, His tamen 
 omnibus annona crevit. Corn is 
 cheap, Annona evilescit, A. 
 A single com or grain, Granum. 
 Standing corn, Seges. Eared corn, 
 Seges spicata. 
 
 A corn-field, Arvum. With com 
 growing, Segete ornatum. 
 
 If Com that rises of the last year's 
 seed, Seges restibilis. 
 
 The beard of corn, Arista. 
 An ear of com, * Spica, spicum. 
 Meslincorn, Farrago. March, Tri- 
 ticum ti imestre. Ammel, or starch, 
 
 COR 
 
 * Amylum. Indian, Milium Indi- 
 cium. 
 
 Of corn, rp Triticeus, farreus. 
 Com ripe, Seges flava, vel adulta. 
 Cheapness of com, Annona? vilitas. 
 Deamess, Annonse caritas. 
 
 To gather corn, Frumentor, fruges 
 percipere. 
 
 A corn-gatherer, * Frugilegus. 
 A com-loft, Granarium, horreum, 
 Corn ground to meal, Farina. 
 Corn-flag, or corn-sed±e, Gladiolus. 
 A barley-corn, Granum hordei. 
 A pepper-corn, Granum piperis. 
 Corn-sallad, Lactuca agnina. 
 A com of salt, Salis mica, vel gra 
 num. 
 
 IF To corn with salt, Salem insper- 
 gere, sale condire. 
 Corned, Sale conditus. 
 A corn on the toes, Callus, callum ; 
 pedum * clavus, Cels. 
 
 IF To cut corns, Pedum * clavos su. 
 perradere. 
 
 II A corn-cutter, * Clavorum pedis 
 exemptor. 
 A cornel-tree, Cornus i f. 
 A little-cornel tree, Corneolus i £ 
 A grove of cornels, Cornetum. 
 Of cornels, Corneus. 
 A cornel-berry, Cornum. 
 A cornelian stone, Sarda lapis, * 
 onyx corneola. 
 Corneous, Corneus. 
 A corner, Angulus. 11 I will creep 
 into some corner, In angulum aliquo 
 abibo. [Lurking-hole'] Latebra, re. 
 cessus, latibulum. 
 
 Of a corner, Angularis. 
 A corner house, Domus angularis, 
 Stone, Lapis angularis. 
 
 The corner of a house or wall, 
 ivhe?-e men turn, Versura. 
 
 A little corner, <$ Angellus, al. an- 
 gululus. 
 
 Corners of rivers, Fluminum cor. 
 nua. 
 
 Of two coi-ncrs, Habens duos angu- 
 los. Of three, Triangulus, triangu- 
 laris. Of four, Quadrangularis, Col. 
 The inner corner of the eye, Hir- 
 quus. 
 
 Cornered, or full of comers, Angu- 
 losus, cjp multangulus. 
 Full of secret corners, Latebrosus. 
 IF Corner-wise, Angulo obverso. 
 Made corner-wise, Augulatus. 
 In a corner, Secreto, clancuium. 
 The corner of a street or way, Com- 
 pitum. 
 
 Corners in ivalls, * Ancones pi. 
 A cornet [little horn] Buccina. 
 11 A musical cornet, Comu a?ris 
 flexi. 
 
 A little cornet, Lituus. 
 IF To sound a comet, Buccinam in- 
 flare, buccina canere. 
 A come tier, Buccinator ; cornicen. 
 A cornet of horse, Vexillifer ; equi- 
 tum signifer. 
 
 The cornet [of a pillar or wall] Co. 
 rona, projectura. Of a bed, Corona 
 lecti. 
 
 Corny, <£ Granifer. 
 A corollary, Corollarium, consee- 
 tarium, accessio. 
 
 IF The coronal suture, Commissura 
 cranii coronalis. 
 
 Coronary, C'oronavius. 
 The coronation of a king, Pompa 
 qua rex inauguratur, corona? impo- 
 sitio. 
 A coroner, Ca?dis qua?sitor. 
 A coronet, Corolla, sertum. 
 A corporal, Manipularius, decurio. 
 || To take his corporal oath, Liquidu, 
 vel conceptis verbis, jurare. 
 
 Corporal, or corporeal, Corporcus. 
 Corporally, or corporeally, Corpore, 
 secundum corpus. 
 
 Corporate, Corporatus. 
 A corporation, Municipium. 
 Of or belonging thereto, Municipa- 
 lis. 
 
 A corporation [company] Sodali- 
 tium ; societas, vel comtnunitas, cor- 
 porata. 
 
COR 
 
 A corps, CUdaver. 
 
 Corpulency, Obesitas, crassities, 
 corpulentia," plenitudo. 
 
 Corpulent, Corpulentus, obesus, 
 crassus, pinguis, plenus. 
 
 More corpulent, Corpulentior, ha- 
 bitior. 
 
 Corpuscles, Corpuscula, * atomi. 
 Corpuscular, Ad corpuscuia perti- 
 nens. 
 
 To correct, or amend, Emendo, eli- 
 mo, emaculo ; recognosco. If 21s cor- 
 rect the Magnificat, Xodum in scirpo 
 quaerere. 
 
 To correct aneiv, Recudo, recoquo 
 xi. 
 
 To correct [punish] Castigo, punio. 
 [Reprove] Reprehendo. 
 
 Correct, or corrected, Emendatus, 
 emaculatus. 
 
 Correct [accurate] Accuratus. 
 A corrector, Corrector, emendator, 
 emendatrix f. castigator. Of vian- 
 ners, Censor. 
 
 Correcting, or correction, Correctio. 
 1f My writings wanted the last cor- 
 rection, Ultima lima defuit meis 
 scriptis. 
 
 Correction [punishment] Suppli- 
 cium, cruciatus. 
 
 Correction of manners, Censura. 
 A house of correction, * Ergastu- 
 lum. 
 
 Correctly, Emendate, castigate. 
 Correctness in writing or speaking, 
 Accuratio. 
 
 Correlate, Ejusdem affinitatis. 
 Correlatives, Qua5 sub eandem ra- 
 tionem cadunt. 
 
 To correspond [suit] Congruo, con- 
 venio. 
 
 Correspondence [commerce, or fa- 
 miliarity] Consortium, consuetudo, 
 commercium ; occulta, vel mutua, 
 communicatio. 
 
 Correspondency [agreement] Con- 
 gvuentia, convenientia. 
 
 % To hold a correspondence with 
 one, Literas ultro citroque transmit- 
 ter e; cum aliquo consilia communi- 
 care. 
 
 Correspondent, corresponding, cor- 
 responsive [«ofodfe] Conveniens, cbn- 
 gruens, consentaneus, aptus. 
 
 A correspondent [bosom friend] In- 
 timus, familiaris, consiliorum socius 
 & particeps. [In trade] Absentis 
 nc-gotiorum procurator. 
 
 A corridor [curtain in fortification] 
 Lorica, cortina. 
 
 Corrigible, Qui corrigi potest. 
 A corrival, Rivalis, semulus, com- 
 petitor, competitrix f. 
 
 To corroborate [confirm an agree- 
 ment] Confirmo, ratum facere. 
 [Strengthen a weak part] Roboro, 
 firmo, confirmo. 
 
 Corroborated, Roboratus, confir- 
 matus. 
 
 Corroborative, Ad rem aliquam 
 connrmandam pertinens. 
 To corrode, Corrodo. 
 Corroded, Corrosus. 
 A corroding, or corrosion, Actus 
 corrodendi. 
 
 Corroding care, Anxietas, solici- 
 tudo. 
 
 Corroding, or corrosive, Rodens, 
 exedens, exedendi vi praditus, ro- 
 dendi vim habens. 
 
 Corrosiveness, Vis corrodendi. 
 To corrugate [wrinkle] Corrugo. 
 Corrugated, Corrugatus. 
 To corrupt [act.] CorrumpO. IF He 
 suffered himself to be easily corrupted, 
 Pretio habuit addictam fidem. Ko 
 money could corrupt him, Hunc nulla 
 conditio pecuniae a summa integri- 
 tate deduxit. 
 
 To corrupt [destroy] Perdo, dis- 
 perdo, Met. perfringo. [Defile] Con- 
 tamino, coinquino ; polluo. [De- 
 bauch] Vitio, stupro, violo. [Infect] 
 Inflcio, contagione aliquem afSare. 
 [Spoil] Depravo, vitio, perverto. 
 
 To corrupt, or gi-ow corrupted, Pu» 
 tresco, mr.reesco. tabesco. 
 &} 
 
 COT 
 
 ! Corrupt [faulty] Mendosus, vitio- 
 ! sus. [Infectious] Pestilens. [Naugh- 
 i iy] Malus, pravus; insincerus. 
 j [Noisome] Insalubris, morbidus. 
 I [Rotten, or tainted] Depravatus, vi- 
 I tiatus. 
 
 Corrupt blood, Pus, tabum. 
 
 A corrupt judge, Judex numma- 
 rius. 
 
 Corrupted [bribed] Denis emptus, 
 nummarius. [Debauched] Vitiatus, 
 stupratus. [Depraved] Inquinatus, 
 r'cedatus, depravatus. [Putrefied] 
 Rancidus, pntridus, ♦ tabefactus. 
 
 Not corrupted, Incorruptus, sincc- 
 rus, castus, integer. 
 
 A corrupter, Corruptor, violator . 
 
 Corruptible, Corruptioni cbnoxius, 
 caducus. 
 
 A corruption of manners, Depra- 
 vatio, corruptio, mores depravati, 
 morum corruptela, vel pravitas. [Bri- 
 bery] Repetundac pi. 
 
 Corruption [in the body] Tabes. 
 
 Corruption [infection] Corruptela, 
 labes. [Rottenness] <i> Putredo, pu- 
 tror. 
 
 Corruptive, Tabificus. 
 
 Corruptless, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Corruptly, Corrupte, depravate. 
 [Filthily] Purulente, sordide; de- 
 pravate, mendose, perdite. 
 
 A corset, or broad girdle, * Peri- 
 zonium, prsecinctorium. 
 
 A corslet [coat of mail] Lorica. 
 
 Coruscant [glittering] Rutilans, co- 
 ruscans. 
 
 A coruscation, Fulguratio. 
 
 Cosmetics, Qua? ad ornatum perti- 
 nent. 
 
 A cosmographer, Orbis descriptor. 
 
 Cosmograph'x, Ad mundi de.crip. 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 Cosmography, Mundi descriptio. 
 
 TF Cosset-lambs, Agni cordi. 
 
 Cost, Impensa, sumptus. IT I have 
 learned it to my cost, Non levi docu- 
 raento expertus sum; opera & im- 
 pensa periit. 
 
 The costs of a suit, Impensas actio- 
 nis judicialis. 
 
 To tax- the costs of a suit, Litem 
 testimare. 
 
 To bestow cost upon, Impensam & 
 sumptum in rem aliquam facere. 
 
 To cost, Consto. IF Nothing will 
 cost less, lies nulla minoris constabit. 
 It costs nothing, Gratis constat. It 
 costs less by half, Minoris constat 
 dimidio. Whatever it costs, it is well 
 bought, Quanti quanti bene emitur 
 
 Belonging to cost, Sumptuarius. 
 
 Cost u, Ad costas pertinens. 
 
 A costard-monger, Pomarius, insti- 
 tor pomarius. 
 
 Costive, Durus, constipatus, com- 
 pressus, alvo adstrictus. Or making 
 costive, Adstringens, * stypticus. 
 
 To make costive, Adstringo, alvum 
 contrahere, comprimere. 
 
 11 The belly is costive, Constitit 
 venter, pigor est venter. 
 
 Costiveness, AM acistrictio, duri- 
 tia. 
 
 Costliness, Caritas. 
 
 Costly [dear, adj. J Pretiosus, carus, 
 magno consta'ns, vel emptus. [Ex- 
 pensive] Sumptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 [Stately] Splendidus, magnificus, 
 lautus. [In banqueting] Opiparus, 
 dapsilis, ♦ Sybariticus. 
 
 Costly, vSumptuose, magnificenter. 
 
 Costly in fare [adv.] Opipare, 
 laute. 
 
 A cot, cot-quean, or cottish person, 
 Qui se rebus ad mulieres pertinenti- 
 bus nimis intermiscet. 
 
 A cot, or cottage, Casa, tugurium, 
 gurgustium. 
 
 A sheep-cot, r P Caula, ovile is n. 
 
 A little cottage, Ca^ula, tugurio- 
 lum2. 
 
 A cottager, Tugurii incola. 
 
 Cotton, * Xylon, gossipium. 
 
 Of cotton, * Xylinus, gossipinus. 
 
 % Cotton cloth, Vestis * xylina. 
 
 White cotton, * Leueonium. 
 
 cov 
 
 To stuff with cotton, * Xylo sufful- 
 cire. 
 
 Stuffed with cotton, * Xvlo sufful- 
 tus. 
 
 A couch, * Grabatus, lectus, stra- 
 tum. 
 
 A couch-frame, Pluteus, lectulus. 
 
 A couch of leaves or grass, * Stiba- 
 dium. 
 
 To couch [in writing] Scripto con- 
 cludere, comprebendere, complecti 
 innuere. 
 
 IF To couch an eye, * Leucoma de- 
 trahC-re, vel evolvere. 
 
 'To couch, or lie down, Cubo, pro- 
 cumbo, succumbo cubui, prostemor. 
 
 Couchanf, Cubans, jacens. 
 
 Couched, Comprehensus. 
 
 A couch-fellow, Contubernalis. 
 
 A couching [in or under] Subjectus. 
 
 A couching, or lying down, Cubatio, 
 J'arr. 
 
 Convenable [agreeable] Conveniens, 
 accommodus. 
 
 A covenant, Conventum, compac- 
 tum, pactum; pactio, sponsio; fce- 
 dus; votum. 
 
 A covenant-breaker, Fcedifragus. 
 
 A covenant servant, Servus ex com- 
 pacto. 
 
 If To stick to his covenant, Conven- 
 tis stare, * pactum servare, pacuoni- 
 bus manere. 
 
 To agree upon covenants, * Depa- 
 ciscor. 
 
 To covenant, Paciscor, stipulor, 
 instipulor, contraho, pactionem, fa- 
 c^re: inducias, pacem, societatem, 
 pangere. 
 
 Having covenanted, Pactus, deuac- 
 tus. 
 
 Covenanted, Pactus, constitutus. 
 
 A covenanting, * Pactio. 
 
 A cover, Operculum, tegmen. 
 
 The cover of a book, * Sittybus,C7c. 
 Of a well, Puteal. 
 
 A cover [pretence] Pra;textus, prs- 
 textum ; obtentus 4. 
 
 To cover, Tego, intego, protego, 
 operio, velo, advelo, occulto ; vestio. 
 Or conceal, Aliquid, vel aliquem, ce- 
 lare. 
 
 To cover all about, Circumtego, 
 circumobruo, circumvestio. 
 
 To cover before, Pra^tego. 
 
 To cover [disguise] Alicui rei spe- 
 ciem, vel alienam formam, inducere. 
 
 To cover [as a bed] Sterno, com- 
 pono. 
 
 To cover [as a horse] Ineo, equam 
 assilire. 
 
 To cover over, Obduco, obtego, 
 obumbro, supsrintego, superimpono, 
 supersterno. 
 
 To cover a table, Mensam instru- 
 ere. 
 
 To cover over and over, Superobruo. 
 
 Covered, Tectus, intectus, obtectus, 
 oportus, adopertus, involutus. 
 
 If Be covered, Operi caput. 
 
 Covered about, Circumvolutus. cir- 
 cumtectus. All over with armour, * 
 Cataphractus. Before, Prastectus. 
 With earth, Obrutus, defossus. With 
 feathers, r Jp Plumatus. Over, Obduc- 
 tus, coopertus ; instratus. Over and 
 over, Mersus. 
 
 A covered way [in fortification] 
 Pluteus. 
 
 A covering, Tegmen, velamen ; te- 
 gumentum, velamentum, integumen- 
 tum, operimentum. 
 
 A covering of arras, * Peristroma 
 atis n. 
 
 The covering of a bed, Stragulum. 
 Of a house, Tectum. With slate or 
 tile, & Imbricium. 
 
 A covering [the action] Obductio. 
 
 A covering [clothing] Amictus, 
 vestitus. 
 
 A covering [hiding] Pnetextus, si- 
 mulatio. 
 
 A covering [of defence] Munimen. 
 turn. 
 
 A coverlet, Stragula, stragulum, 
 instratum, stratum ; velamen ; opsr- 
 torium, Sen. 
 
 F2 
 
cou 
 
 A coarse coverlet, * Teges ; * pal- 
 lia pi. 
 
 Covert, Tectus. 
 
 A covert for beasts, Latibulum, la- 
 tebra. 
 
 Covertly [secretly] Clam, clancu- 
 lum, * tecte, abdit'e, tacite, dissimu- 
 lanter. 
 
 Coverlness, Arcanum. 
 
 Under coverture, Sub tutela & po- 
 testate virl. 
 
 To covet, Cupio, appeto, inhio ; 
 aveo. If All covet, all lose. Camelus 
 desiderans cornua etiam aures per- 
 didit. Earnestly, Sitio, eoncupisco, 
 percupio ; expeto. 
 
 Coveted, Cupitus, concupitus, desi- 
 deratus. 
 
 Coveting, Cupiens, appetcns. 
 
 A coveting, Cupiditas, appetitus, 
 appetitio, libido. 
 
 Covetous [avaricious] Avarus ; au- 
 ri, pecunia?, divitiarum, cupidus, avi- 
 dus, appetens. 
 
 Somewhat covetous, Parcus, ad rem 
 attentior, Met. tenax. Very covetous, 
 Valde avarus. 
 
 Covetously, Avare, avide, cupide. 
 
 Covetousness, Avaritia 1. pecuniae 
 aviditas, vel cupiditas ; argenti sitis, 
 auri fames, <p cupido. 
 
 1f A covey of partridges, Perdicum 
 pullities, vel grex. 
 
 A cough, Tussis. 
 
 To cough, Tussio. 
 
 To cough out, or cast out by cough- 
 ing, Exscreare, extussire ; tussiendo 
 exspuere. 
 
 A little cough, Tussicula. 
 
 If The chin-cough, Tussis anhela, 
 vel spinalis. 
 
 The whooping-cough, Tussis ferina. 
 
 A cough of the lungs, Tussis pulmo- 
 naria, * phthisis. 
 
 A cougher, Tussi laborans. 
 
 Covin, Collusio, praevaricatio ; 
 fraus. 
 
 By covin, Fraude, fraudulenter, 
 dolose. 
 
 / could, Possum potui. I never 
 could, Nunquam mihi licitum est. 
 Whilst I could see, Dum potestas fuit 
 mihi videndi. You brought them up 
 as well as you could, Illos pro re tol- 
 lebas tua. I helped the best I could, 
 Pro mea parte adjuvi. If he could 
 any way, Si qua facultas fuisset. 
 
 A council, Concilium, ccetus, sena- 
 tus. It is debated in council, Concilio 
 disputatur. He is one of their cabi- 
 net council, Intimus est eorum con- 
 ciliis. When he had called a council, 
 Senatu coacto. 
 
 A common-council-man, Concilia, 
 rius ; unus ex communi concilio ci- 
 vitatis. 
 
 The king's privy council, Concilium 
 regis arcanum, vel sccretum. 
 
 A general council, Concilium * || 
 cecum en icum, vel generale. 
 
 An order of council, Concilii decre- 
 tum. 
 
 To hold a council, Senatum habere. 
 
 An ecclesiastical council, Conven- 
 tus. 
 
 A council-house, or council-cham- 
 ber, Curia, comitium, senaculum, 
 prajtorium. 
 
 IT A council.of war, Concilium mi- 
 litare. 
 
 Of a council, Comitialis. 
 
 Counsel [advice] Consilium, moni- 
 tum, admonitum, admonitus, admo- 
 nitio, adhortatio. / will follow his 
 counsel, Id quod dederat mihi consi- 
 lium sequar ; ejus consilio utar. 
 
 Hasty counsel, Consilium prasceps, 
 vel immaturum. 
 
 To ask counsel, Aliquem consulere, 
 ab aliquo consilium petere. To give 
 counsel, Alicui consulere, vel sua- 
 dere; aliquem monere, hortari, ad- 
 hortari, exhortari, consilio juvare. 
 Ill counsel, Malis consiliis aliquem 
 seducere. 
 
 To be asked counsel, Consulor. 
 
 He that is asked counsel, Consultus. 
 84 
 
 COU 
 
 || To keep counsel, Celo, taceo. 
 
 |j A keeping of counsel, Taciturnitas, 
 silentium. 
 
 || One that cannot keep counsel, Gar- 
 rulus, rimarum plenus. 
 
 Counselled, Monitus, admonitus. 
 Ill, Consiliis malis abductus, vel se- 
 ductus. 
 
 A counselling, Suasio, monitio, ad- 
 monitio, <p monitus. To the contra- 
 ry, Dissuasio. 
 
 Counsellable, Moriger. 
 
 A counsellor, Consultor, auctor, 
 suasor; monitor, Met. impulsor ; con- 
 siliarius, consiliator, consuasor, ad- 
 sessor. At law, Juris consultus, juris 
 peritus ; * patronus ; caussidicus. 
 
 IT A privy counsellor, A consiliis 
 regis arcanis, regi a privato concilio. 
 
 A count [earl] Comes. 
 
 To count [number, or tell] Numero, 
 dinumero, annumero. If He counted 
 the number of his prisoners, Captivos, 
 vel captivorum numerum, recensuit. 
 Twice a day they count their cattle, 
 Bis die numerant pecus. If you can 
 count the number of the stars, Si Stel- 
 las dinumerare potes, si siderum nu- 
 merum subducere potes. 
 
 To count [cast up, or reckon] Com- 
 pute, rationem inire, putare, com- 
 putare, supputare ; ad calculum re- 
 ducere, revocare, subducere. 
 
 To count over, Pernumero, recen- 
 seo, percenseo ; reputo. 
 
 To count [esteem, or judge] Arbi- 
 tror, existimo ; statuo, decern o, duco. 
 If He counts nothing good but virtue, 
 Nihil ducit in bonis praater virtutem. 
 / count myself sure, Pro certo habeo. 
 He counts him one of the most elo- 
 quent, Reponit in numero eloquen- 
 tium. He counts himself sure of it, 
 Rem futuram prsesumit. 
 
 Countable, Numerabilis, computa- 
 bilis. 
 
 Not countable, Innumerabilis. 
 
 To be counted, Habeor, ducor. If 
 He is counted for an enemy, In nu- 
 mero hostium habetur. He is counted 
 rash, Famam temeritatis subit. 
 
 Counted [as money] Numeratus. 
 
 Counted [esteemed] Existimatus, 
 habitus. 
 
 Counting, Numerans. 
 
 A counting, Numeratio, compu- 
 tatio. 
 
 A counting-house, Rationum con- 
 clave. 
 
 Countless, Innumerus. 
 
 A countenance, Vultus, adspectus, 
 vultCis habitus. He sets his counte- 
 nance, Vultum sibi componit. His 
 countenance comes and goes, Constat 
 ei nee color nee vultus. 
 
 1f A cheerful countenance, Ad- 
 spectus ketus, frons hilaris. Good, 
 Vultus ingenuus. Handsome, Vul- 
 tus decorus, formosus, pulcher, spe- 
 ciosus, venustus. As pretty a coun- 
 tenanced woman as one could see. 
 Mulier vultu adeo venusto, ut nihil 
 supra. Sour, Vultuosus ; vultus tor- 
 vus, morosus, tristis. Crabbed, Frons 
 caperata, severa. Grave, Gravis, 
 tristis. Homely, Facies invenusta, 
 vultus deformis. 
 
 Out of countenance, * Peturbatus, 
 confusus. 
 
 If Sadness of countenance, * Frontis 
 nubecula. 
 
 A stately, disdainful countenance, 
 Supercilium. 
 
 Countenance [credit] Existimatio. 
 [Encouragement, favor] Auxilium, 
 suppetia? pi. favor. 
 
 To countenance, Adspiro, arrideo, 
 faveo. [Encourage] Hortor, * ani- 
 mos alicui addere, vel facere; sup- 
 petias, vel auxilium, ferre. [Credit] 
 Orno, decoro, cohonesto. 
 
 To be out of countenance, Rubeo, 
 erubeo ; rubore suffundi. 
 
 To change one's countenance, Vul- 
 tum suum mutare vultum novum 
 induere; rubore suffundi. 
 
 To keep one's countenance, Eundem 
 
 COU 
 
 vultum servare, colorem vultus non 
 mutare. 
 
 To give countenance to, Alicui fa- 
 vere; alicujus cceptis adspirare. 
 
 To keep one in countenance, Auxi- 
 lior, adjuvo. 
 
 To put out of countenance, Percel- 
 lere ; ruborem alicui incutere. 
 
 Countenanced, or encouraged, Con- 
 firmatus, incitatus. 
 
 A countenance); Fautor, adjutor, 
 hortator. 
 
 A countenancing, Auxilium, favor, 
 suppetiaa. 
 
 A counter, Calculus. If Counters 
 for gold, Pro thesauro carbones. 
 
 A counter [reckoner] Qui rationes 
 computat. 
 
 A counter [box for cash] Loculus. 
 
 A counter in a shop, Mensa, * aba- 
 cus. 
 
 Counter [adjj Contrarius, opposi- 
 tus. 
 
 Counter [adv.] Contra, e contrario, 
 ex opposito. 
 
 If To run counter, Aliorsum ten- 
 dere, aliud agere. 
 
 To counteract, or counterwork, Im- 
 pedire ex opposito aliquid agendo. 
 
 A counterbalance, Libra, asquipon- 
 dium. 
 
 To counterbalance, iEquo, ada?quo, 
 exsquo. 
 
 Counterbalanced, iEquatus, ada?- 
 quatus, exa?quatus. 
 
 If Counterband goods, Merx edicto 
 prohibita, merces interdicta?. 
 
 Counterbuff, Repercussio. 
 
 To counter change, Muto, commuto, 
 permuto. 
 
 Counterchanged, Mutatus, commu- 
 tatus, permutatus. 
 
 To countercharge, Crimen ab accu- 
 satore sibi illatum in ipsum accusa- 
 torem transferre. 
 
 A countercharge, Criminis in accu- 
 satorem translatio. 
 
 A countercheck, Censura reciproca. 
 
 Counterfeit, Simulatus, dissimula- 
 tus, adulterinus, subdititius, <i< spu- 
 rius. 
 
 A counterfeit [cheat] Homo fallax, 
 vel fraudulentus. Writing, Tabula; 
 falsae, * pseudographia. Color, Fu- 
 cus. [Resemblance] Imago, simu- 
 latio. 
 
 To counterfeit [imitate] Imitor, 
 imitando aliquid effingere, vel ex- 
 primere. 
 
 To counterfeit, or dissemble, Simu- 
 lo, insimulo. 
 
 To counterfeit, or color over, Fuco, 
 infuco. 
 
 To counterfeit, or conceal, Dissi- 
 mulo, celo ; obtego. 
 
 If To counterfeit a writing, * Chi- 
 rographum alicujus imitari, vel imi- 
 tando adulterare. Money, Nummum 
 adulterare. 
 
 To counterfeit [forge] Commentor, 
 fingo, affingo, cohiingo ; comminis- 
 cor, subdo. [Resemble] Adumbro, 
 imaginem alicujus referre, formam 
 * alienam reprassentare. 
 
 Counterfeited [pretended] Simu- 
 latus, fucatus. [Forged] Fictus, 
 fictitius, mentitus. [Resembled] Ad- 
 umbratus. 
 
 Having counterfeited, Ementitus. 
 
 Not to be counterfeited, Inimitabi- 
 lis, non imitabilis. 
 
 A counterfeiter [pretender] Fictor, 
 simulator. [Resembler] Imitator. 
 Of devotion, * \\ Hypocrita. Of men's 
 actions, * Mimu's, mimicus, * pan- 
 tomimus, Flin. Of money, Pecuniae 
 adulterator. Of wills, Testamento- 
 rum subjector. 
 
 A counterfeiting [pretending] Si- 
 mulatio. [Resembling] Imitatio. Of 
 money, Pecuniae adulteratio. 
 
 Counterfeiting, Simulans. 
 
 Counterfeitly, Ficte, fallaciter. 
 
 A countermand, Mandatum contra 
 quod prius pra?ceptum fuerat. 
 
 To countermand, Contrarium, ac 
 prius prseceptum fuerat, prascipcre. 
 
cou 
 
 Countermanded, Contra prius man- 
 datum aliquid agere jussus. 
 
 A countermarch, Recessus. 
 
 A countermark, Signura mutuum. 
 
 A countermine, Contrarius, vet ad- 
 versus, cuniculus. 
 
 To countermine, Hostiles cunicu- 
 los adversis cuniculis aperire. 
 
 A countermotion,Contrarms motus. 
 
 A counterpane, Stragulum lecti 
 superius. 
 
 A counterpart of a w)-iting, * || An- 
 tigraphum. 
 
 A counterpoise, Libra, asquilibri- 
 um ; sacoma. 
 
 To counterpoise, Libro, contra pon- 
 dero. 
 
 Counterpoised, Contra ponderatus. 
 
 A counterpoising, Libratio, libra- 
 men. 
 
 Counter poison, * Alexipharmacon. 
 
 A counterscarp, Lorica. 
 
 The countertenor in music, Contra- 
 tenor, occentus. 
 
 To countervail, Compenso, penso. 
 
 Countervailed, Compensatus. 
 
 A countervailing, Compensatio. 
 
 A countess, Femina princepSj || 
 comitissa. 
 
 A country, Terra, regio. Persons 
 that know the country very well, Pe- 
 riti regionum. IT It is an honor to 
 die for one's own country, Decorum 
 est pro patria mori. 
 
 One's native country, * Patria, 
 natale solum. 
 
 Of or belonging to one's country, 
 Patrius. 
 
 The country [in opposition to the 
 town] Rus. 
 
 To dwell in the country, Rusticor, 
 ruro, Plaut. 
 
 A dwelling in the country, Rusti- 
 catio. 
 
 H To flee from one's country, E 
 patria fugere, patriam fugere. 
 
 1f To fight for God and one's coun- 
 try, Pro aris & focis certare. 
 
 Born in the country, * Ilurigena. 
 
 A dweller in the country, <P Ruri- 
 cola. 
 
 One born in the same country, In- 
 digena. In another country, Alieni- 
 gena. 
 
 Of ivhat country, or what coun- 
 tryman, or countrywoman? Cujas 
 atis. 
 
 Of our own country, Nostras atis. 
 
 Your country, or of your country, 
 "Vestras atis. 
 
 Peculiar to one's own country, Ver- 
 naculus. 
 
 Of or belonging to the country, 
 Rusticus, ruralis, agrestis ; rustica- 
 rius. 
 
 A countryman, Rusticus, rustica- 
 nus, rusticulus ; vicanus ; <p rurico- 
 la. A countrywoman, Mulier rustica. 
 
 A countryman [of the same coun- 
 try] Popularis, indigena, eadem re- 
 gione natus. 
 
 A country town, or village, Pagus. 
 
 % A plain country, * Ager cam- 
 pestris, campi patentes. 
 
 Country-like, Rustice, ^ rustica- 
 tim. 
 
 A county, or shire, Comitatus, pro- 
 vincia, ager. 
 
 ir A county court, Curia quasdam 
 a || vicecomite singulis mensibus in 
 sua provincia || tenta, A. 
 
 A couple, or pair, Bini, par, jugum. 
 Well matched, Non compositus me- 
 lius cum Bitho Bacchius. 
 
 IF A couple for dogs, Canum copula 
 vel vinculum. 
 
 To couple, or join together, Copulo, 
 jungo, conjungo ; socio, <fr jugo. 
 
 To couple [unite] In unum coire. 
 
 To couple together in matrimony, 
 Connubio, vel matrimonio, jungere. 
 
 To couple as birds, Socium, vel con- 
 sortem, deligere. 
 
 To be coupled, <P Geminor. 
 
 Coupled, Copulatus, conjunctus, 
 sooiatus. 
 
 By couples, Bini. 
 
 COU 
 
 A couplet, * Distichon, Mart. 
 
 A coupling, Copulatio ; junctura. 
 
 A coupling to, Connexio, conjunc- 
 tio. 
 
 Courage, Audentia, confidentia, 
 animus, virtus, magnanimitas, animi 
 magnitudo, fortitudo, Met. robur. 
 
 He has courage enough, In isto 
 satis est animi. 
 
 Courage, or be thou of good courage, 
 Macte, age, agedum ; animo bono, 
 vel praesenti, esto. 
 
 To give or inspire one with courage, 
 Animum addere, incendere, excitare, 
 confirmare. 
 
 To break or lessen one's courage, 
 Animum debilitare, frangere. 
 
 To lose courage, Langueo, despon- 
 deo ; relanguesco, animo concidere, 
 vel deficere 5 animum abjicere, de- 
 mittere. 
 
 To take courage, Animum recipsre, 
 vel erigere ; animos revocare ; bono, 
 vel forti, esse animo. 
 
 Want of courage, Animi languor, 
 animus enervatus, remissus, lan- 
 guens, parvus, pusillus. 
 
 Without courage, Abjecte, ignave, 
 timide. 
 
 Courageous, Fortis, strenuus, ani- 
 mosus, intrepidus ; alacer, impiger 
 ad labores belli. 
 
 Courageously, Fortiter, strenue, 
 animose, viriliter, acriter, fidenter, 
 magno animo. 
 
 A courier, Nuntius, tabellarius 
 publicus ; cursor. 
 
 A course [turn] Vicissitude 
 
 To do by course, Alterno, alternis 
 vicibus aliquid agere. 
 
 To succeed by course, Alternis 
 vicibus succedere. 
 
 By course, Alterne, invicem, al- 
 ternis vicibus. 
 
 A course [way, or means] Via, 
 ratio; cursus. 1f We will take an- 
 other course, Alia aggrediemur via. 
 He takes bad courses, Ingurgitat s-e 
 in flagitiis. I let him take his course, 
 Sivi ut animum expleret suum. I 
 know not what course to take, Pror- 
 sus egeo consilio. That is the safest 
 course, Id tutissimum est. He knows 
 not what course in the world to take, 
 Cui parata est neque gutta certi 
 consilii. Wfiat course shall we take ? 
 Qua; ratio nobis ineunda est ? 'Take 
 your own course, Tuo utere instituto. 
 
 If To take a course with one, In 
 aliquem advertere; ad examen, vel 
 ad calculos, vocare ; rationem ab ali- 
 quo exigere. By law, In jus aliquem 
 trahere, jure cum aliquo * agere, 
 dicam alicui scribere. i" will take 
 a course with him, Ego jus meum 
 persequar. 
 
 Words of course, Solennia verba, 
 vel dicis causa facta. 
 
 Course [custom] Mos, IT Of course, 
 Ex, vel de, more. This is the course 
 of the world, Ita mos nunc viget. 
 It is my common course, Solens meo 
 more facio. 
 
 A course [running] Cursus, decur- 
 sus, procursus ; curriculum. IT / 
 have finished my course, Cursum con- 
 feci, vivendi curriculum confeci. 
 
 A course of life, Vita; institutum, 
 via, vel ratio. II / must take another 
 course of life, Aliud mini vita; insti- 
 tutum capiendum est, vel alio more 
 mini est vivendum. You follow the 
 same course still, Eandem= illam an- 
 tiquam rationem obtines ; antiquum 
 tenes. 
 
 A course of meat, Missus us. The 
 second, Mensa; secundas, mensa; al- 
 tera;. The last, Bellaria pi. 
 
 A course [order] Ordo, series. 
 
 Out of course, Extra ordinom. IT 
 By course of nature, Ritu naturae. 
 
 The course of water, Fluminis 
 ductus. 
 
 A water-course, Aquas ductus. Of 
 a mill, Gurges molaris. 
 
 To course a hare, Leporem cane 
 Gallico insectari, vel venari. 
 
 COU 
 
 To course or run up and down, 
 Ultro citroque discurrere, palari, va- 
 gari. 
 
 To follow the course of the times, 
 Tempori, vel scena;, servire; fluvio 
 secundo ferri. 
 
 A courser, Veredus, i? sonipes. 
 
 The courses of the moon, Luna; 
 invectiones. 
 
 A court yard, Area. 
 
 An inner court, Atrium. 
 
 A prince's court, llegia aula, *& 
 palatium. 11 Far from court, far 
 from fear, Procul a Jove atque i'ul» 
 mine. 
 
 A prince's court [train] Comitatus 
 aulicus. 
 
 Of a court, Regius, aulicus. 
 
 II A court lady, Femina ex famu- 
 litio principis, femina nobilis qua; 
 aulam regiam frequentat. 
 
 A court of law, Curia, forum juri- 
 dicum. 
 
 The lord mayor's court, Prastorium. 
 
 The chief courts, Curia; suprema;. 
 " IT The court of requests, Curia || 
 requisitionum. 
 
 *t In the hearing of the whole court, 
 Pro curia ; in medio foro. 
 
 Court hand, Judicialis manus, vel 
 scriptura. 
 
 A court of chivalry, Curia militaris. 
 Of delegates, Curia delegatorum. 
 Of equity, Curia || asquitatis, j| can- 
 cellaria. 
 
 A court-leet, Curia vicana. 
 
 A court-roll, * Archivum. 
 
 IF Court-days, Dies fasti. 
 
 To court [woo] Solicito, ambio. 
 [Seek after] Peto ; Met. velificor. 
 
 Courted, Solicitatus. 
 
 Courteous [civil] Humanus, urba- 
 nus, civilis. [Gentle] Candidus, mitis, 
 lenis. [Kind] Liberalis, beneficus, 
 munificus ; amicus, benignus, corn- 
 modus. [Fair-spoken] Blandus, 
 comis, affabilis, clemens, modestus. 
 [Full of courtesy] Officiosus. [Very 
 courteous] Perhumanus, perurbanus, 
 perblandus, percomis. 
 
 Courteously, Affabiliter, comiter, 
 humaniter, officiose, urbane; be- 
 nefice, blande, civiliter, clementer, 
 eleganter. Very, Perbenigne, per- 
 officiose. 
 
 A courtesan, Meretrix, scortum. 
 
 Courtesy [civility] Humanitas, 
 urbanitas, civilitas ; benevolentia. 
 IT / might desire it of common cour- 
 tesy, Peterem ex humanitate com- 
 muni. There are many and good 
 proofs of his courtesy, Civilitatis ejus 
 multa & magna documenta sunt. It 
 is your courtesy to pardon this, Hoc 
 ignoscere est humanitatis tuae. 
 
 IT To hold upon courtesy, Precarie 
 possidere. 
 
 Courtesy, or gentleness, Lenitas, 
 dementia, morum facilitas. IT He 
 always used his friends with courtesy, 
 In amicos semper facilitate atque 
 indulgentia usus est. 
 
 Courtesy of speech, * Comitas, af- 
 fabilitas. 
 
 Courtesy [kindness] Benignitas. 
 
 A courtesy, or good turn, Benefi- 
 cium, orficium. ir You will do me 
 a great courtesy, Pergratum mihi 
 feceris. I will be glad to do you any 
 courtesy, Tibi lubens benefecerim. 
 You cannot do me a greater courtesy, 
 Id mihi sic erit gratum, ut nulla res 
 gratior esse possit. 
 
 To do one a courtesy, Beneficium 
 in aliquem conferre, bene de aliquo 
 mereri, aliquem beneficio afficere; 
 veniam dare, Corn. N. 
 
 To repay a courtesy, Gratiam ali- 
 cui referre, reponere, rependere. 
 
 To make a courtesy, al. curtsy, Po- 
 plitem flectere ; genua submittere. 
 
 Void of courtesy, Inurbanus, rus- 
 ticus, agrestis. 
 
 A courtier, Aulicus. 
 An effeminate courtier, Homo bel- 
 lus, vel delicatulus. 
 Courtier-like, Aulice. 
 F 3 
 
CRA 
 
 Court-like, Elegans, politus. 
 
 Courtliness, Urbanitas, civilitas. 
 
 Courtly, Officiosus, indulgens, co- 
 mis, gratificandi studiosus. 
 
 Courtship [wooing] Solicitatio, 
 ambitus. 
 
 A cousin, Consanguineus. By 
 marriage, Affinis. By the mother, 
 Matruelis, consobrimis. German, 
 Patruelis ; consanguineus. 
 
 A coiv, Vacca, bos. If Many a good 
 cow has but a bad calf, Heroum filii 
 noxiE. Curst coivs have short horns, 
 Dat Deus immiti cornua curta bovi. 
 
 A young cow, Juvenca, bucula. 
 
 A barren cow, Vacca steriiis. 
 
 A cow ivith calf, Forda. Past bear- 
 ing calves, Bos effeta. 
 
 Of a cow, Vaccinus, bovillus. 
 
 A cow-house, Bubile, stabulum bo- 
 villum. 
 
 Coiv-dung, Fimus bovillus. 
 
 A cow-herd, or cow-keeper, Boum 
 custos. 
 
 If To cow a person, Alicui timorem 
 injicere, vel metum incutere. 
 
 To be cowed, Obtorpeo. 
 
 Cowed, Timore, vel metu, affectus. 
 
 A coward, Imbellis, ignavus, ti- 
 midus, meticulosus, ft inaudax. 
 
 1f To play the coward, Timide 
 agere. 
 
 Cowardice, cowardliness, Ignavia, 
 timiditas, timor. 
 
 In a cowardly manner, Timide, 
 ignave, meticulose. 
 
 A more cowardly death, Segnior 
 mors. 
 
 If A monk's cowl, * || Monachi cu- 
 cullus. 
 
 A cowl [tub] Dolium, vas, labrum. 
 
 A cowl-staff, Vectis ; * phalanga. 
 
 IF To cower down, Inflexis genibus 
 subsidere, procidere, se incurvare. 
 
 Coivering, Subsidens, incidens, se 
 incurvans. 
 
 A cowslip, * Paralysis, verbascum 
 odoratum. 
 
 A coxcomb [comb of a cock] Crista 
 galli. [Silly person] Stultus, ineptus ; 
 mulo inscitior. Proud, Fastuosus, 
 tumidus, inflatus, cristas erigens. 
 Grave, Barba tenus philosophus. 
 
 || Coxcomical, Ineptus, nugax. 
 
 Coy [disdainful] Fastidiosus ; su- 
 perciliosus, Sen. [Froward] Proter- 
 vus, morosus. 
 
 To be coy, Externa; speciei castita- 
 tis, vel modestias, nimis studere. 
 
 Coyly, Fastidiose, superbe, con- 
 temptim. 
 
 Coyness [disdain] Protervitas ; ft 
 -Fastus, fastidium; castitatis fastidi- 
 osa afFectatio. 
 
 To cozen, Decipio, fallo, fraudo, 
 defraudo. If Cozen me, if you can, 
 Mihi obtrudere non potes palpum. 
 He cozens him before his face, Per- 
 stringit illi oculos. 
 
 Cozenage, Fraus, dolus. 
 
 Cozened, Deceptus, falsus. 
 
 A cozener, Fraudator, planus, cir- 
 cumscriptor, homo fraudulentus. 
 
 An old cozener, Veterator. 
 
 A cozener to one's face, Pra?stigi- 
 ator, pra?stigiatrix f. 
 
 A cozening, Fraudatio, deceptio. 
 
 A cozening trick, * Dolus, * tech- 
 na 1. 
 
 A crab [fruit] Arbutum, malum 
 silvestre. 
 
 A crab tree, Arbutus i f. malus 
 silvestris. 
 
 Of or belonging to the crab tree, 
 Arbuteus. 
 
 A crab, or crabbed fellow, Diffi- 
 cilis, morosus. 
 
 A crab-fish, Cancer. 
 
 Crabbed [sour] Acerbus, austerus, 
 immitis. In look, Torvus, trucu- 
 lontus. Wayward, Morosus, pro- 
 tervus, severus, tetricus ; Met. dif- 
 ficilis. If He is a crabbed fellow, 
 Sinapi victitat. 
 
 Somewhat crabbed, Submorosus. 
 
 Crabbed [obscure] Difficilis, ob- 
 scurus ; Met. spinosus. 
 
 CRA 
 
 Crabbedly, Austere, morose, torve, 
 truculenter. 
 
 IT To look crabbedly, Taurinum 
 tueri. 
 
 Crabbedness [sourness] Austeritas, 
 sevcritas, torvitas ; truculentia. 
 
 If Crabbedness of style, Tortuosum 
 dicendi genus. 
 
 A crack [chink, or flaw] Rima, fis- 
 sura. 
 
 IT It sounds as if it had a crack in 
 it, Sonat vitium. 
 
 A crack [noise] Crepitus, fragor. 
 
 To crack or break a thing [act.] 
 Collido si 3. * frango fregi, rumpo 
 rupi, findo fidl II He must crack 
 the nut who will cat the kernel, Qui 
 nucleum esse vult, frangat nucem 
 oportet. I will crack your skull, Di- 
 minuam tibi cerebrum. 
 
 To crack, or crackle [neut.] Crepo, 
 crepito; strideo, ft mugio. IT The 
 boat cracked under them, Gemuit sub 
 pondere cymba. 
 
 To crack, or chink, Dehisco, ft 
 fatisco ; rimas agere. 11 The earth 
 cracks, Tellus rimas agit. 
 
 To crack one's credit, Conturbo, 
 fodo cedere. 
 
 To crack, or boast, Glorior, jacto ; 
 se ostentare, vel venditare. if He 
 cracks of his kindred, Genus crepat. 
 
 To crack, or burst, Dissilio. 
 
 A crack, or boaster, Gloriosus, jac- 
 tator. 
 
 Crack-brained, Insanus, vesanus, 
 ft cerritus. 
 
 If You are crack-brained, Non tibi 
 sanum est sinciput. 
 
 Cracked [broken] Pertusus, com- 
 minutus. 
 
 Cracked [as a bell, glass, 8,-c] Te- 
 nui fissura divisus. 
 
 A cracker, or squib, * \\ Pyrobolum. 
 
 A nut-cracker, Nucifrangibulum. 
 
 A cracking [boasting] Gloriatio, 
 jactantia. 
 
 A cracking noise, Crepitus. 
 
 Crackling, ft Stridulus. 
 
 A crackling noise, ft Sonor, soni- 
 tus. 
 
 A cracknel, Crustulum, libum; 
 collyra. 
 
 A cradle, Cunas pi. cunabula pi. 
 incunabula. Of iron, Craticula. 
 
 To rock the cradle, Cunas agitare. 
 
 A cradle-band, Instita, fascia. 
 
 Craft, Astutia, astus, versutia, 
 dolus, vafrities. 
 
 By craft, Astu, ex insidiis, dolose. 
 
 A craft [trade] Ars, artificium. 
 [Trick] * Techna, dolus; sutela. 
 
 A craflman, or craftmaster, Arti- 
 fex, opifex. 
 
 Craftily [cunningly] Astute, cal- 
 lide, vatre, versute, veteratone ; 
 dolose, insidiose, nequiter, solerter. 
 [Workmanlike] Affabre. 
 
 Craftiness, Calliditas, solertia, as- 
 tutia. 
 
 Crafty [sly] Astutus, vafer, ver- 
 sutus." [Cunning] Callidus, cautus, 
 solers tis. [Deceitful] Subdolus, 
 dolosus, fraudulentus ; insidiosus, 
 malitiosus. 
 
 A crafty talker, ft Versutiloquus. 
 
 A crafty knave, Tenebrio. 
 
 A crafty fellow, Versipellis. 
 
 An old 'crafty fox, Veterator. 
 
 A crag [?-6ck] * Petra, rupes pra?- 
 rupta. 
 
 The crag [neck] Cervix, collum. 
 
 Craggedf, or craggy [rocky] Pra?- 
 ruptus,' petrosus, confragosus, frago- 
 sus. [Rough, uneven] Asper, salebro- 
 sus. A craggy place, Salebras. 
 
 Craggcdness, Asperitas. 
 
 If To cram one's self, Se ingurgi- 
 tare. 
 
 To cram together, Stipo, constipo, 
 convaso. 
 
 To cram, or stuff, Farcio, infercio 
 refercio, confercio ; saturo. 
 
 To cram poultry, Sagino. 
 
 Crammed, Saginatus, fartus, refer- 
 tus, altilis. 
 
 A cramming, Saginatio, sagina. 
 
 CRA 
 
 The art of cramming, Fartura, Ccl. 
 
 Crambo, Lusus rhythmicus. 
 
 The cramp, Nervorum convulsio, 
 vel torpor ; * spasmus. 
 
 To cramp, Convello, contorqueo. 
 
 To cramp [restrain] Coerceo, in 
 angustias aliquem coarctare, addu. 
 cere, vel compellere. 
 
 If To be taken with the cramp, 
 Distentione nervorum compelli, * 
 spasmo cruciari. 
 
 Troubled with the cramp, * Spasti- 
 cus, spasmo laborans, convulsus, vel 
 cruciatus. 
 
 The cramp in the mouth, Convul- 
 sio canina. 
 
 The cramp or crick in the neck, * 
 Tetanus. 
 
 A crampt or numbness, Torpor. 
 
 A cramp-fish, Torpedo. 
 
 If A cramp iron, or crampern, 
 Subscus, vel falx, ferrea; lamina fer- 
 rea qua tigna, vel saxa, constringun- 
 tur. 
 
 To fasten with a cramp, Subscude 
 ferrea constringere, vel firmare. 
 
 A cramp or forced word, Verbum 
 duriusculum, vel minus usitatum. 
 
 Cramped [restrained] Coercitus, 
 coarctatus, in angustias adductus. 
 
 Cranage, Tributum ob usum su- 
 cula;. 
 
 To cranch, or craunch., Dentibus 
 frangere, vel allidere. 
 
 A crane [bird] Grus gruis f. ra- 
 rius m. 
 
 A young crane, Vipio. 
 
 A crane [instrument to draw up 
 heavy goods] Sucula, grus f. tol- 
 leno. 
 
 Crank [brisk, or cheerful] La^tus, 
 hilaris. [Lusty] Sanus, integer, va- 
 lidus, vegetus. 
 
 To be crank [brisk] Lsetor, exulto. 
 [After sickness] Vigeo, valeo. 
 
 The crank of a well, Sucula. 
 
 To crankle, Flexuoso cursu ferri. 
 
 Crankles, Flexus pi. 
 
 Full of crankles, Flexuosus, tortu- 
 osus. 
 
 Crannied. Fissus. 
 
 A cranny, Rima, fissura. 
 
 Crape, Pannus camelinus tenuis 
 & crispus. 
 
 To crash, Frango. [Make a noise] 
 Strideo, crepito, perstrepo. [Crush to 
 pieces] Frango, comminuo, collido, 
 violenter & magno sonitu confrin- 
 gere. 
 
 To crash with the teeth, Frendeo, 
 dentibus stridere. 
 
 Crashed to pieces, Collisus, commi- 
 nutus. 
 
 A crashing to pieces, Collisio. 
 
 A crashing noise, or crash, Stridor, 
 fragor ; strepitus, violenta rerum 
 cum horrendo sonitu fractura. 
 
 Crashing, Stridulus. 
 
 A cratch [for horses] Pra?sepe is n. 
 
 A cravat, Linteolum caDsitium 
 collo circumvolutum. 
 
 To crave, or desire, Peto, rogo, 
 obsecro. Or demand, Postulo, de- 
 posco. Importunately, Efflagito. Of- 
 ten, Rogito. 
 
 To crave assistance, Opem implo- 
 rare. 
 
 Craved, Rogatus, imploratus, ef- 
 flagitatus. 
 
 A craver, Flagitator, petitor, roga 
 tor, 
 
 Craving, Importunus. [Covetous] 
 Avarus, avidus, cupidus. 
 
 A craving stomach, Latrans * sto- 
 machus, * orexis rabida. 
 
 Cravingly, Avide, cupide, avare. 
 
 Cravingness, Avaritia, avarities. 
 If The craw of a bird, Avis ven- 
 triculus, vel ingluvies ; gutturis vc- 
 sicula. 
 
 A craiv-fish, * Cancer, * astacu3 
 fluviatilis. 
 
 To crawl, Serpo, repo. On all 
 fours, Manibus peuibusque incedere, 
 serpere, vel repere. 
 
 To crawl with lice, %c. Vermi- 
 culor ; pediculis scatere. 
 
CRE 
 
 Crawling, Repens, reptabundus. 
 
 A crawling, Reptatio, Quint. 
 
 If To draw with a crayon, Aliquid 
 pencillo e coloribus composito deli- 
 neare, vel adumbrare. 
 
 To craze [break, or bruise'] Quasso, 
 confringo. 
 
 Crazed [broken, weak] Fractus se- 
 nio, vel valetudine confectus. [Crack- 
 brained] Insanus, male sanus. * ce- 
 rebrosus. 
 
 Crazy [somewhat sickly] Valetu- 
 dinarius, Ccls. debilis, imbecillus, in- 
 firmus ; vitiosi corporis. 
 
 Craziness of body, Corporis iinl e- 
 cillitas, vel infirmitas. Of mind, 
 Animi debilitas, debilitatio, vel in- 
 firmitas. 
 
 To creak, Strideo, crepito, crepo, 
 mutio, * strepito. 
 
 To creak [as a cricket] Grillo. [As 
 a door] Concrepo. 
 
 Creaking, Stridulus. 
 
 A creaking, Stridor, crepitus, sibi- 
 lus, sonitus, strepitus. 
 
 Cream, Lactis flos. 
 
 Cream of tartar, Tartari flos. 
 
 The cream of the jest, %c. Joci 
 medulla, vel acumen. 
 
 To cream, or gather into cream, 
 In florem concrescere. 
 
 Creamed, Flore coopertus. 
 
 A crease [plait, or fold] Plica. 
 
 Creases, Plicarum notss. 
 
 To crease [plait, or fold] Plicare. 
 
 To create, Creo, procreo; condo, 
 genero, & augeo. 
 
 Created, Creatus, procreatus. 
 
 Not created, Non creatus. 
 
 A creating, or creation, Creatio, 
 procreatio. 
 
 If From the creation, Ab orbe cre- 
 ato, vel condito ; ab tevo, ab a3vi 
 pi-incipio ; post orbem conditum ; ab 
 ortu mundi ; prima ab origine mundi. 
 
 Creative, Creans, creandi vim ha. 
 bens. 
 
 A creator, Creator, mundi condi- 
 tor, fabricator, procreator, sator, for- 
 mator, artifex. 
 
 A creature, Res creata ; quodcum- 
 que creatur. 
 
 A living creature, Animal. 
 
 A little creature, Animalculum. 
 
 A strange creature, Monstrum, 
 portentum, prodigium. 
 
 Credence [authority] Auctoritas. 
 [Belief] Fides. 
 
 IT Letters of credence, credentials, 
 Literse ad fidem adsciscendam, vel 
 adstruendam, confectse ; literae || cre- 
 dentiales ; auctoritates. 
 
 To give credence to a thing, Cre- 
 do, fidem habere, adhibere, adjun- 
 gere. 
 
 Credible, Credibilis, probabilis, ve- 
 risimilis. 
 
 Credibleness, or credibility, Proba- 
 bilitas, verisimilitudo. 
 
 Credibly, Credibiliter, probabiliter. 
 
 Credit [authority] Auctoritas. IT 
 He has lost his credit, Homo est per- 
 dita auctoritate. That affair brought 
 me mtich credit, Id mini multum 
 auctoritatis attulit & fidei. 
 
 Credit, creditableness [honor, re- 
 putation] Fama, existimatio, decus, 
 dignatio, dignitas, honestas. IT It 
 had been more for your credit, Me- 
 lius famaj tuse consuluisses. His 
 credit lay at stake, Illius existimatio 
 agebatur. Take you the credit of 
 that, Gloriam tu istam obtine. 
 
 Credit [in traffic] Fides. 
 
 IT To buy or sell upon credit, 
 Merces sine praesente pecunia e- 
 mere vel vendere. The credit of the 
 merchants sinks, Mercatorum fides 
 concidit. 
 
 Of credit, or creditable, Honorifi- 
 cus, gloriosus, splendidus. 
 
 Of no credit, Infamis, vilis, obscu- 
 rus, levis, levifidus. 
 
 To credit, or give credit to, Con- 
 fido, credo, accredo, audio. If Can 
 you credit him ? Est vero huic cre- 
 ctendum ? 
 87 
 
 CRE 
 
 To credit or grace a person, Orno, 
 decoro, honesto. 
 
 If To credit one, or give credit to 
 [trust for goods] Merces alicui die 
 non oculata, vel Cffica, vendere. 
 
 If To be in credit, In honore* vel 
 in pretio, esse. 
 
 To be a credit to one, Cohonesto, 
 nobilito. 
 
 To raise cred't, Revocare fidem; 
 existimationem augere. 
 
 To crack his credit, Conturbo ; foro 
 cedere. 
 
 1[ To touch one's credit, Famam a- 
 licujus hjedere; fidem alicui, vel de 
 fama alicujus, detrahere. 
 
 If ■ To take unon credit, Fide sua 
 emptum sumere. 
 
 To grow in credit, Innotesco, in- 
 claresco, famam acquirerr, illustrari. 
 
 If To pawn one's credit on a thing, 
 Ad se recipere, fidem dare,w/adstrin- 
 gere. Take it on my credit, Me vide. 
 
 If One out of credit, Homo nihili, 
 vel vilis. 
 
 If One not to be credited, Homo 
 sublesta fide. 
 
 Creditably, Cum honore, illssa 
 fama. 
 
 A creditor, Creditor. 
 
 1f To make one creditor for, Rem 
 acceptam ferre. 
 
 Credulousness, or credulity, Credu- 
 litas. 
 
 Credulous, Credulus. 
 
 The creed, * || Symbolum * || apo- 
 stolorum ; fidei ■* || Christiana? * || 
 analogia. 
 
 A creek of the sea, Sinus maris ; 
 crepido. 
 
 Creeky, Sinuosus. 
 
 To creep, Serpo, repo. 1f Old age 
 comes creeping on, Sensirn, sine sen- 
 su, a?tas senescit ; obrepit non intel- 
 lecta senectus. 
 
 To creep privately, Obrepo. Along, 
 Perrepo, repto. Forth, Proserpo. 
 Fonvard, Prorepo. Into, Irrepo, 
 irrepto. 1f / will creep into some 
 corner, In angulum aliquo abibo. 
 
 To creep into acquaintance or fa- 
 vour, In amicitiam, vel familiarita- 
 tem, alicujus se insinuare; gratiam 
 ab aliquo inire, gratiam captare. 
 
 To creep [fawn] Alicui blandiri, 
 adulari, assentari, palpari. 
 
 To creep towards, Adrepo, Una- 
 wares, ox from under, Subrepo. 
 
 Creeping, Serpens, repens. 
 
 A creephole, Latibulum, effugium. 
 
 If A creeping thing, Animal repens. 
 
 A creeping along, Reptatio, repta- 
 tus. On all fours, Per manus & ge- 
 nua reptatio. 
 
 A creeping away, Subreptio. 
 
 Creepingly, Tarde, more repen- 
 tium. 
 
 Crept over, Reptatus. 
 
 Falsely crept in, Surreptitius. 
 
 A crescent [half-moon] Luna fal- 
 cata, luna? crescentis cornua. 
 
 Crescive, Crescens. 
 
 Cresses, Nasturtium. Dock, Lam- 
 psana. Garden, Nasturtium hortense, 
 Sciatica, Silvestre. Water, Aquati- 
 cum. 
 
 A crest, Crista, apex. 
 
 A small crest, Cristula. 
 
 The crest of the hair, Capillorum 
 discrimen. 
 
 The crest of a helmet, Galea? pinna. 
 
 To set up his crest, Cristas attollere. 
 
 One that plucked away the ci'est of 
 his enemy's hehnet, «#" Pinnirapus. 
 
 Crested, ox having a crest, Cristatus. 
 
 The crest of a horse, Juba equina. 
 
 f The crest of a coat of arms, In- 
 signium gentilitiorum apex galeatus. 
 
 If Crest-fallen, Jacens, fractus ani- 
 mo. 
 
 Crestless, Ignobilis. 
 
 A crevice, or chink, Rima, fissura. 
 
 A crew, Sodalitium, grex, conven- 
 tus. 
 
 A base crew, Grex fiagitiosus. 
 
 A ship's crew, Nauta? eadem navi 
 navigantes. 
 
 CRI 
 
 Creivel, Glomus fili. 
 
 A crib, Perula ex corio confecita 
 sub sedili rhedarii. 
 
 Cribbed, Inclusus. 
 
 A cribble [sieve] Incerniculura 
 cribrum. 
 
 A crick in the neck, Levior cervi- 
 cis * spasmus, * tetanus. 
 
 A cricket [insect] Grillus. 
 
 To chirp like a cricket, Grillo, grilli 
 instar stridere. 
 
 A Tnerry cricket or companion, Le- 
 pidus congerro, comes facetus. 
 
 A crichet[!ittle stool] Sella humilior. 
 
 Cricket [a play] Ludus baculi & 
 pilc& 
 
 To play at cricket, Clava falcata 
 pilam torquere. 
 
 A crime, Crimen, noxa, delictum, 
 admissum, maleficium ; scelus. 
 
 A capital crime, Crimen capitale, 
 capitis crimen, crimen capite plec- 
 tendum. Of a deep dye, Flagitiosum, 
 horridum. 
 
 A glaring or grievous crime, A- 
 trox flagitium, immane scelus. A 
 heinous crime, Flagitium, scelus, fa- 
 cinus atrox ; nefas. 
 
 To commit a crime, Crimen, vel 
 facinus, admittere, facere, patrare. 
 
 Crimeful, Criminosus, nocens, sce- 
 lestus 
 
 Crimeless, Innocens ; Met. purus. 
 
 A criminal cause, Causa criminosa. 
 
 A criminal [person accused of a 
 crime] Facinorosus, noxius, nocens; 
 criminis reus. [Person convicted of 
 a ciime] Sons, criminis convictus, 
 crimini affinis. 
 
 A criminal action, Flagitium, fa- 
 cinus indignum. 
 
 Criminally, Sceleste, facinorose, 
 criminose. 
 
 Crimson, * Coccum. 
 
 Of crimson, * Coccineus. 
 
 Crimsoned [bloody] Cruentatus. 
 
 To cringe, Corpus inclinare, de- 
 misso corpore serviliter devenerari. 
 
 A cringe, Yeneratio servilis, vel 
 adulatoria. 
 
 Full of cringing, Venerabundus. 
 
 To crinkle, Corrugo, sinuo, plico. 
 
 Full of crinkles, Flexuosus, tortu- 
 osus. 
 
 A cripple, Claudus, mutilus. 
 
 An old cripple, Silicernium, <£ de- 
 pontanus. 
 
 II To cripple one, Alicujus brachium, 
 pedem, &c. debilitare. 
 
 Crippled, TlxcLchio, pede, &c. captus. 
 
 Crisp [brittle] Fragilis ; friabilis. 
 
 To crisp, Crispo, torqueo, vibro. 
 
 Crisp, crisped, crispy [curled] Tor- 
 tus, calamistratus, <ip crispatus, cris- 
 pus. 
 
 A crisped lock, Cincinnus, cirrhus. 
 
 Having crisped hair, Cincinnatus. 
 
 A crisping-pin, or iron, Calamis- 
 trum. 
 
 A criterion, Id e quo judicandi ra- 
 tionem petimus ; ad quod judican- 
 tes respicimus. 
 
 A critic, * Criticus, censor, exac- 
 tor ; * Aristarchus. 
 
 A critic, or judicious person, Ho- 
 mo subacti judicii, emuncta; naris; 
 elegans spectator. 
 
 Critical [sensorious] Criticus, cen- 
 sorius. 
 
 Critical days [in a distemper] 
 Dies critici. 
 
 1f Critical times, Tempora pericu- 
 losa. 
 
 Critically, Accurate, accusatorie, 
 censoris, vel castigatoris, instar ; ex- 
 cusse, Sen. 
 
 Criticalness, Censura, castigatio, 
 accuratio. 
 
 Criticism, * Critice, Varr. ars * 
 critica, de auctorum scriptis judican- 
 di ars. 
 
 A criticism, Scripti censura, de 
 scripto judicium. 
 
 To criticise, or play the critic, Re- 
 prehendere, carpeTe ; censuram age- 
 re, alicujus scripta censoria virgula 
 notare. 
 
 F 4 
 
CRO 
 
 To croak [as a raven] Crocito. 
 \_A$ a toad] cfc>. Coaxo. £As one's 
 guts'} Murmuro. 
 
 A croaking, Crocitatio, Fest. Of 
 the guts, Ventris rugitus, murmur, 
 vel murmuratio. 
 
 Croaking, Crocitans, murmurans. 
 
 A crock {earthen pot] Olla fictilis. 
 
 Crock [soot] Fuligo, nigror. 
 
 A crocodile, * Crocodilus. 
 
 If Crocodile tears, * Lacrymae fictas. 
 
 A croe, or crome [notch in the 
 staves of a cask where the head-pieces 
 come in] Crena, strix. 
 
 A croft [a small close] Agellus. ' 
 
 A croisade, or crusade, Expeditio, 
 sive militia, sacra. 
 
 Croisees [pilgrims] Peregrinantes 
 cruce signati. [Knights of Jerusa- 
 lem] Equites religiosi. 
 
 A crone, Anicula decrepita. 
 
 A crony, Congerro, amicus intimus. 
 
 A crook, * Harpago, hamus, uncus. 
 
 A shepherd's crook, Pedum. 
 
 A crook, or hooked stick [the au- 
 gur's staff] Lituus. 
 
 If By hook or by crook, Per fas aut 
 nefas ; quo jure quaque injuria. 
 
 To crook [to make crooked] Flee- 
 to, inflecto ; curvo, incurvo^ [To 
 become crooked] Curvesco, curvor, 
 flector. _ v t 
 
 Crook-backed, Gibbosus. 
 
 Crook-legged, Valgus, varus. 
 
 Crook-necked, & Obstipus. 
 
 Crooked, Curvus, flexus, contor- 
 tus, tortuosus, & aduncus, uncus ; 
 sinuosus. Or made crooked, Curva- 
 tus, uncinatus, inflexus. Stooping 
 forward, Incurvus. Inward, Pan- 
 dus. 
 
 IT A crooked hand [in writing] Li- 
 tera vacillans. 
 
 Crooked, or arched, Arcuatus, fal- 
 catus, fornicatus, lunatus. Bending 
 backwards, Repandus, recurvus. 
 
 Having a nose crooked upwards, 
 Simo, simus, naso sursum versus re- 
 pando. 
 
 One that has crooked ancles, Scau- 
 rus. 
 
 Crooked-footed, Loripes pedis m. 
 
 Crookedly, Flexuose, curve, obli- 
 que. 
 
 Crookedness, Curvatura, curvamen. 
 
 A crop of corn, fyc. Messis. 
 
 A latter crop, Messis serotina. 
 
 The crop of a bird, lngluvies. 
 
 To crop, Carpo. Off, Decerpo, 
 pra?cerpo, praecido, tondeo, puto. 
 
 IT To crop or gather flowers, 
 Flores carpere, decerpere, legere. 
 
 Crop-eared, Auribus mutilatus. 
 
 Cropped, Carptus, decerptus, mor- 
 sus, tonsus. 
 
 A cropper, Putator, strictor. 
 ■ A cropping, Putatio. 
 
 If Cropsick, cropful, * Stomach o 
 laborans, crapula gravis. 
 
 A crosier [bishop's staff] Pedum * 
 || episcopale. 
 
 A croslet[forehead-cloth] Frontal e. 
 
 A cross [for malefactors] Crux, 
 patibulum. 
 
 A cross [disappointment^] Infortu- 
 nium, frustratio, adversa fortuna, 
 casus adversus, vel iniquus. 
 
 A cross, or monument set up in the 
 way. Stela, If Will you have c?-oss 
 or pile? Capita dicis an navem ? (from 
 a Roman coin, with the head of Ja- 
 nus, and a ship on the reverse.) 
 
 Cross [contrary] Oppositus, per- 
 versus, adversus. If We had such 
 cross weather all the time, Ita usque 
 adversa tempestate usi sumus. 
 
 Cross [athwart] Transversus, ob- 
 liquus. II He draws trenches cross 
 the ivays, Fossas transversas viis per- 
 ducit. 
 
 1f Cross-keys, Claves decussate. 
 
 II Cross-legged,T>iva.ricat\s cruribus. 
 
 If To sit cross-legged, Decussatim 
 sedere. 
 
 Cross, cross-grained [peevish] Mo- 
 rosus, protervus, difficilis. 
 
 Somewhat cross, Submorosus. 
 
 CRO 
 
 Cross [untoward] Perversus, per- 
 vicax, contumax. 
 
 To cross [disappoint] Frustror, 
 deludo. 
 
 To cross one, or be cross unto, Ali- 
 cui adversari, vel contravenire ; ali- 
 cui molestiam exhibere. If I cannot 
 abide to cross my children, Non pos- 
 sum adversari meis. 
 
 To cross or vex one, Alicui stoma- 
 chum movere, bilem excitare. 
 
 To cross [sign with a cro.s] Cru- 
 cem appingere, crucis signaculo 
 munire. 
 
 To cross, or cross over [a river, 
 8{C.] Trano, trajicio, transeo. If He 
 crossed over to us, Transiluit ad nos. 
 He permitted our army to cross his 
 dominions, Nostrum exercitum per 
 fines suos transmisit. They cross 
 the sea, Trans mare currunt. 
 
 To cross the way, Transmeo, per- 
 meo ; transeo. 
 
 A place where four ways or streets 
 cross each other, Quadrivium. 
 
 To cross out, Oblitero, deleo, ex- 
 pungo, induco. 
 
 A cross-bow, Balista. 
 
 A cross-bow man, \\ Balistarius. 
 
 If Cross purposes, Res con tr aria?. 
 
 A cross path, Trames, compitum. 
 
 IT The Christ-cross-row, Elementa 
 literarum ordine disposita. 
 
 Crossed, Decussatus. Out, Oblite- 
 ratus, deletus, expunctus, inductus. 
 
 Cross-wise, Decussatim. 
 
 A crossing, or opposing, Repugnan- 
 tia, repulsa. 
 
 A crossing over, Trajectio. 
 
 A crossing out, Obliteratio, Plin. 
 
 Crossly [untowardly] Perverse, 
 morose, contrarie. [ Unfortunately] 
 Infeliciter, infauste. 
 
 Crossness, Pervicacia, morositas, 
 perversitas ; protervitas. 
 
 A crotch, Hamus. 
 
 A crotchet [in music] || Semimi- 
 nima. 
 
 A crotchet [fancy, or whim] Re- 
 pentinus animi impetus, vel motus. 
 
 Idle crotchets, Ineptia? pi. nuga?. 
 
 Full of idle crotchets, Nugatorius ; 
 <fr nugax. 
 
 To crouch or stoop down, Con- 
 quinisco, succumbo. Or fawn, A- 
 dulari erga aliquem, vel alicui j se in 
 adulationem demittere. 
 
 If Crouched friars, Fratres signo 
 crucis insigniti. 
 
 A crouching, Adulatio, sui de- 
 missio. 
 
 If With crouching and creeping, 
 Submisse, suppliciter. 
 
 A crow, Cornix. IT The crow 
 thinks her own bird the fairest, 
 Asinus asino, sus sui pulcher. He 
 struts like a crow in a gutter, Gressu 
 magnifico ambulat; fastuose ince- 
 dit. To give the crow a pudding [to 
 die] Mortem obire. 
 
 A night-crow, * Nycticorax. 
 
 A young crow, Cornicula. 
 
 A scare-crow, Larva, terricula- 
 mentum. 
 
 A crow of iron, Vectis ferreus. 
 
 To crow [as a cock] Cano, canto. 
 
 If The young cock c?-ows after the 
 old one, Naturas sequitur semina 
 quisque sua?. 
 
 To crow [vapor] Jacto, glorior; 
 se efferre. 
 
 Cock-crow, or cock-croiving, Galli- 
 cinium ; tempus quo galli cantant. 
 
 A crowd, or throng, Frequentia; 
 conferta, vel densa, * turba. 
 
 To get into a crowd, In turbam ir- 
 ruere, vel incidere. 
 
 To get out of a crowd, E turba se 
 expedire. 
 
 The crowd begi?is to disperse, Tur- 
 ba rarescit. 
 
 To crowd, Premo, arcto. 
 
 To crowd up, Coarcto, coangusto, 
 stipo, constipo. 
 
 Crowded, Arctus. 
 
 A crowding, Stipatio. 
 
 A crowd [fiddle] Fidicula. 
 
 CRU 
 
 A crowder [fiddler] Fidicen. 
 
 A crown [coronet] Corona ; dia- 
 dema ; <P vitta. A little crown, Co- 
 rolla. 
 
 A crown bestowed on him who first 
 attacked the camp or trenches of an 
 enemy, Corona castrensis, vel valla- 
 ris. Who saved a citizen, Civica. 
 Who first scaled the walls, Muralis. 
 Who fbrst boarded a ship, Naval is. 
 vel rostrata. For raising a siege, Ob- 
 sidionalis. In honor of a triumph, 
 Triumphalis. 
 
 The crown of the head, Vertex. 1f 
 From the crown of the head to the sole 
 of the foot, A vertice ad talos imos. 
 
 A crown, or kingdom, Regnum. 
 
 Crown-lands, Regia patrimonia. 
 
 The rights of the crown, Rcgia jura. 
 
 To come to the crown, Regium 
 munus capessere. 
 
 Of a crown, or garland, Coronarius. 
 
 A crown of money, or crown piece, 
 Nummus argenteus major ; scutum. 
 
 To crown, Corono, alicui coronam 
 imponere; aliquem corona ornare, 
 vel decorare. 
 
 Crowned, <& Coronatus. 
 
 A crowner, Qui coronat. 
 
 Crucified, Crucifixus, cruci afnxus, 
 in crucem actus. 
 
 A crucifix, * Christi crucifixi 
 imago. 
 
 To crucify, Crucifigo, cruci aliquem 
 affigere, vel suffigere ; cruce africere, 
 in crucem agere, vel tollere. 
 
 A crucifying, or crucifixion, Crucis 
 supplicium. 
 
 Crude [raw] Indigestus, crudus. 
 
 Crudely, Immature. 
 
 Crudity, or crudeness, Cruditas. 
 
 Cruel, Crudelis, dirus, durus, fe- 
 rox ; atrox ; inhumanus, sasvus, tru- 
 culentus, trux; ferus, immanis, ty- 
 rannicus; Met. ferreus, immitis;^ 
 barbarus, implacidus, violentus. 
 
 Cruel, or bloody, Cruentus, san- 
 guineus. 
 
 A cruel governor, * Tyrannus. 
 
 A cruel war, Bellum funestum, 
 dirum, atrox, sanguineum. 
 
 A more cruel enemy, Tetrior hos- 
 tis. 
 
 To be cruel, Sasvio, fy ferocio. 
 
 Cruelly, Atrociter, crudeliter, fe- 
 rociter, inhumaniter, truculenter, 
 tyrannice. 
 
 If To be cruelly bent against one, 
 Inimico atque infesto animo aliquem 
 insectari. 
 
 Cruelty, Immanitas, crudelitas, fe- 
 ritas, atrocitas, saevitia, truculentia, 
 diritas, ferocitas, ferocia, inhuma- 
 nitas. 
 
 A cruet, Ampulla, urceolus. For 
 oil, * Lecythus, guttus. 
 
 To cruise, Hue illuc navigare ; per 
 mare cursitare. 
 
 A cruiser [ship] Navis hue illuc 
 navigans. 
 
 To cruise for booty, Latrocinor, 
 preedor. 
 
 A crum, or crumb, * Mica. 
 
 If The crumb of bread, Panis me- 
 dulla, panis pars interior & mollior. 
 
 To crum, or crumble, Frio, contero, 
 pertero, comminuo, affrio, Varr. 
 
 To crum in, Intero, infrio. 
 
 If To crum pottage, Frustum panis 
 juri intingere. 
 
 To crumble [fall into crumbs] Frior. 
 
 Crumbled, Friatus. 
 
 That may be crumbled, Friabilis. 
 
 Crummed, Pertritus. 
 
 Crummed in, Intritus, infriatus. 
 
 A crumming, Tritura. 
 
 Crummy, Micis abundans. 
 
 Crump-footed, 4 1 Loripes. 
 
 Crump-backed, Gibbosus, humeris 
 incurvus. 
 
 Crumped, Incurvatus. 
 
 A crumple, Ruga, plica. 
 
 To crumple, Corrugo. 
 
 To crumple, or be crumpled, Cor- 
 rugor. 
 
 Crumpled, Rugosus, tortilis. 
 
 To crunch, Dentibus frangere. 
 
cm 
 
 CUF 
 
 CUP 
 
 A crupper [rump] Clunis, * uro- 
 pygium. 
 
 Crupper [for a horse] Postilena. 
 
 Crural, Cruralis. 
 
 A cruse, Pocillum, simpulum." 
 
 A little cruse, * Phiala, * lecythus. 
 
 A crush, or crushing, Contusio. 
 
 To crush, break, or squeeze, to pieces, 
 Comminuo, contundo, contero, ob- 
 tcro, protero ; elido. 
 
 1! To crush [oppress, or ruin] Ali- 
 quem opprimere, bonis evertere. 
 
 To crush or squeeze out, Exurgeo. 
 
 Crushed, Contusus, oppressus. 
 
 A crusher, Oppressor. 
 
 A crushing [oppressing] Oppressio. 
 
 A crust, Crusta, crustum. 
 
 To crust, Crusto, incrusto ; crusta 
 operire, rei crustam inducere. 
 
 To crust over, or be crusted over, 
 Incrustari ; crusta tegi, vel obduci. 
 
 A great crust of bread, Panis buc- 
 ca. A little crust, Crustula. 
 
 Crustaceous, or crusty, Crustosus. 
 
 Crusted, Crustatus. 
 
 Crusty [crabbed] Tetricus, moro- 
 sus, iracundus. 
 
 A crutch, Scipio. 
 
 To crutch [to support on crutches] 
 Grallis fulcire. 
 
 Crutches, || Gralla?, Nonn. 
 
 A goer on crutches, Grallator. 
 
 To cry, Clamo, vocifero. U Every 
 body cries shame on it, Clamant om- 
 nes' indignissime factum. If What 
 did you cry out for ? Quid vocifera- 
 bare ? They cried for mercy, Ut ig- 
 nosceretur petiverunt. 
 
 To cry after the dam, _Matrem de- 
 siderare. 
 
 To cry [or vote] against, Reclamo. 
 
 To cry, or weep aloud, Ejulo. 
 
 To cry in the market, In foro pu. 
 blicare, clamorem edere, vel tollere. 
 
 To cry out, Vocifero, exclamo, 
 proclamo. If He cried out like a wo- 
 man, Muliebriter vociferabat. / 
 cried out aloud, Clamorem satis mag- 
 num sustuli. 
 
 To cry as a child, Vagio. ^ If I 
 might cry in the cradle, Si in cunis 
 vagirem. 
 
 To cry things about the streets, Res 
 venales clamitare, rerum venalium 
 pra?conium facere. 
 
 To cry one up, Commendo, laudo, 
 collaudo ; omnia bona de aliquo di- 
 cere, laudibus aliquem afficere, vel 
 effbrre ; laudem alicui tribuere, vel 
 impertire. To cry one down, Infa- 
 mo, vitupero. 
 
 To cry out, or call to a person, Ali- 
 quem inclamare. 
 
 To cry out earnestly, Vehementer, 
 vel surnma contentione, clamare. 
 
 To cry out upon, Exclamo ; contra, 
 vel in, aliquem declamare. 
 
 To cry out often, Clamito ; concla- 
 mito. 
 
 1[ To cry out fire, Clamorem tollere 
 ad ignem extinguendum. 
 
 To cry out for help, Auxilium im- 
 plorare, w/petere; quiritare. 
 
 To cry out victory, Victoriam con- 
 clamare. 
 
 If To cry out against a person, Ali- 
 quem allatrare, objurgare ; in ali- 
 quem invehi. 
 
 To cry out in token of approbation, 
 Succlamo. 
 
 To cry together, Conclamo. 
 
 She cries out [is in laboi-] Partus 
 adest, parturit. 
 
 To cry [lament] Ploro, ploratum 
 edere; lamentor. [Weep] * Lacry- 
 mo, vel lacrymor, fleo, lacrymas ef- 
 fundere, vel profundere. 
 
 A cry, Clamor. If They set up a 
 cry, Clamorem sustulerunt. Great 
 cry and little wool, Parturiunt mon- 
 te's, nascetur ridiculus mus. 
 
 11 Hue and cry, Clamor passim 
 sublatus ad furem, vel sicarium, re- 
 trahendum. 
 
 11 Cried in the market, In foro pub- 
 licatus. 
 
 Cried out upon, Exclamatus. 
 8U 
 
 A crier, Clamator, proclamator. 
 
 A common crier, Pra?co ; acccn- 
 sus. Vid. Lat. 
 
 A crier's fee, or a crier's office, 
 Pra?conium. 
 
 Crying [lamenting] Plorans, la- 
 mentans. [ Weeping] Lacrymans, 
 flens. 
 
 A crying [calling out] Clamatio, 
 vociferatio. 
 
 A crying against, Reclamatio. 
 
 The crying of infants, Vagitus. 
 
 A crying out, Exclamatio, ejulatio. 
 
 A c?-ying [lamenting] Ploratus, 
 lamentatio. [Weeping] Fletus, la- 
 crymatio. [Shrieking] Ululatus. 
 [For help] Quiritatio. 
 
 Crystal, * Crystallus i f. ♦ cry- 
 stallum. 
 
 Crystalline, Crystallinus, Plin. 
 
 To crystallise [grow into crystals] 
 Concrescere, in crystallos coire. 
 
 A cub, Catulus. catellus. Of a 
 bear, Catulus ursinus. A fox, Catu- 
 lus vulpinus ; vulpecula. A lion, 
 Proles leonina. 
 
 A cube, * Cubus, flgura ex omni 
 parte quadrata. 
 
 The cube root, Radix cubica. 
 
 Cubical, or cubic, Cubicus. 
 
 A cubit, Cubitus, cubitum. 
 
 Cubital, of a cubit, Cubitalis. 
 
 Of two cubits, Bicubitalis. Of three, 
 Trium cubitorum. 
 
 A cuckold, Curruca ce m. adulte- 
 rs maritus. 
 
 IT A cuckold ivittal, Probri pati- 
 ens ; sui dedecoris emptor ; vir doc- 
 tus spectare lacunar; doctus & ad 
 calicem vigilanti stertere naso. 
 
 A cuckoo, or cuckow, <p Cuculus, * 
 || Coccyx. 
 
 To sing like a cuckoo [harp always 
 on the same string] Eandem canti- 
 lenam canere. 
 
 A cucumer, or cucumber, Cucumis, 
 cucumer. Wild, Silvestris. 
 
 The cud, Ruma, rumen, Fest. 
 
 To chew the cud, Rumino, rumi- 
 nor; remandere. 
 
 A chewing of the cud, Ruminatio. 
 
 IF Beasts that chew the cud, Bestia? 
 ruminales. 
 
 || To cuddle, or make much of one, 
 Aliquem mollius curare, vel fovere. 
 
 A cudgel, Baculus, baculum ; fustis. 
 
 A short cudgel, Bacillus, bacillum. 
 
 Cudgel-proof, * Plagipatida ce c. 
 
 If To lay down the cudgel, Herbam 
 porrigere ; se victum esse fateri. 
 
 To take up the cudgels, Certamen 
 suscipere. 
 
 To play at cudgels, Fustibus cer- 
 tare. 
 
 To cudgel one, Fuste aliquem ca?- 
 dere, fustuario excipere. 
 
 Cudgeled, Fuste ca?sus. 
 
 To be soundly cudgeled, Imbre 
 plagarum obrui. 
 
 A cudgeling, Fustuarium. 
 
 With cudgeling, Fustim. 
 
 A cue [ivhen to speak] Occasio, 
 opportunitas. If Mind your cue, Ob- 
 secundato in loco. 
 
 A cue [mood, or humour] Inge- 
 nium, animus. If In a merry cue, 
 La?to animo. 
 
 A cuff [of a sleeve] Manica. 
 _1f A little cuff, Imffi manica? laci- 
 nia adscititia, extrema? manica? lin- 
 teola, vel fimbria. 
 
 A pair of cuffs, Manica? pares. 
 
 A cuff, or fisty cuff, Ictus, plaga. 
 
 If You are too hard for me at cuffs, 
 Pugnis plus vales. 
 
 A cuff on the chaps, Alapa. On the 
 car, * Colaphus. 
 
 To cuff one, or give one a cuff Co- 
 laphum alicui impingere, infligere, 
 incutere ; aliquem pressa palma fe- 
 rire. 
 
 To cuff [fight] Pugnis, vel cola- 
 phis, contendere. 
 
 Cuffed, Colaphis ca?sus, tusus, con- 
 tusus. 
 
 A cuffing, Palma, vel pugno, per- 
 cussio. 
 
 A cuirass, * Thorax, lorica. 
 
 To cull, Eligo, seligo ; deligo. 
 
 Culled, Selectus, delectus, lectus, 
 
 A culler, Elector. 
 
 A culling, Selectio, delectus 4. 
 
 A cully, Delusus, ludificatus ; fa- 
 tuus, insulsus. 
 
 To cully, Dolis aliquem ductare 
 ludificari. 
 
 To culminate, In vertice esse. 
 
 Culpable, Culpandus, reprehensi- 
 one dignus. 
 
 Culpably, Criminose. 
 
 Culprit [a formal word in trials] 
 Culpa pra?sto est ; ad crimen in te 
 illatum testibus adductis confirman- 
 dum parati sumus. 
 
 To cultivate [manure] * Agrum 
 colere, * agris culturam adhibere. 
 
 To cultivate the arts and sciences, 
 Studia & artes colere, fovere. 
 
 Cultivated, Excultus, cultus ; pas- 
 tinatus. 
 
 A cultivating, cultivation, or cul- 
 ture, Cultura, cultio, cultus 4. 
 
 Culture [polite education] Ani- 
 mi cultura, vel cultus. 
 
 A culver, Columba, columbus. 
 
 To cumber, or trouble, Alicui mo- 
 lestiam creare, negotium facessere. 
 [Burden] Onero, gravo. [Hinder] 
 Impedio, pra?pedio, impedimento ali- 
 cui esse, molestiam exhibere. 
 
 Cumbered [hindered] Impeditus, 
 negotiis implicatus, vel obrutus. 
 
 A cumberance [hindrance] Impe- 
 dimentum. 
 
 A cumbering, or cumber, Impe- 
 ditio. 
 
 Cumbersome, or cumberous, Impe- 
 diens, onerosus, molestus. 
 
 Cumbersomely, Onerose, moleste, 
 permoleste. 
 
 Cumbersomeness, Molestia. 
 
 Cumin [herb, or seed] Cuminum. 
 
 To cumulate, Cumulo, accumulo. 
 
 Cumulation, Accumulatio. 
 
 Cunning [skill] Artificium, ars, 
 peritia. [Craft] Astutia, solertia. 
 
 A cunning person [in a good sense] 
 Doctus, artificiosus, peritus, solers, 
 ingeniosus. Very, Perdoctus, per- 
 eruditus. 
 
 Cunning [crafty] Versutus, astu- 
 tus, veteratorius, vafer, dolosus, 
 scitus, subdolus. If As cunning as a 
 dead pig, Statua vervecea. 
 
 A cunning man [soothsayer] Au- 
 gur, conjector. [Magician] % Ma- 
 gus. 
 
 A cunning trick, * Dolus, * tech- 
 na 1. 
 
 Cunningly [craftily] Vafre, astute, 
 fraudulenter, dolose ; solerter. [Ar- 
 tificially] Perite, artificiose, docte; 
 fabre, scite. 
 
 If To do a thing cunningly or 
 skilfully, Manu solerti aliquid facere, 
 singulari opere artificioque aliquid 
 perficere. 
 
 Cunningly wrought, Affabre factus. 
 
 A cup, Poculum, * cyathus. IT 
 I drink tins cup to you, Hunc cya- 
 thum tibi propino. Many things 
 chance between the cup and the lip, 
 Multa cadunt inter calicem supre- 
 maque labra ; inter os atque escam 
 multa interveniunt. 
 
 A large cup, * Scyphus. A small 
 one, Pocillum. 
 
 1f To take a cup too much, Immo- 
 derato potui indulgere. 
 
 To take a cheerful cup, Ad hilari- 
 tatem bibere. 
 
 In his cups, Inter pocula. 
 
 Cup-shot [intoxicated] Bene, vel 
 probe, potus ; ebrius ; vino madens. 
 
 A grace-cup, Poculum caritatis. 
 
 A standing cup, % Crater erisva. 
 
 If An earthen cup, Poculum fictile, 
 Tuscum, vel Samium. 
 
 A cup-bearer, * || Pincerna, a cya- 
 this. To act as cup-bearer, Ad cya- 
 thos stare. 
 
 A cupboard, Scrinium. Of plate,, 
 or sideboard, Delphica, sc. mensaj 
 vasarium. 
 
CUR 
 
 A cupboard for victuals, Cclla pe. 
 nuaria. 
 
 11 My belly cries cupboard, Arri. 
 mus est in patinis; latrat stomachus. 
 
 The cup of a flower, Calyx floris. 
 Of an acorn, Glandis calyx. 
 
 To cup, or apply cupping-glasses. 
 Cucurbitulas alicui parti corporis 
 imponere, vel admovere. 
 
 Cupped, Cui cucui-bitulae imposi- 
 ta?, vel admota;, sunt. 
 
 Cupper, Qui cucurbitulas imponit. 
 
 Cupid, Cupido, Amor, amoris deus. 
 Veneris natus. 
 
 Cupidity, Cupiditas, aviditas. 
 
 A cupola, Turricula rotunda forni- 
 cata, concameratum, zedis fastigium. 
 
 To curb, Freno 1. refreno, tem- 
 pero, moderor; flecto (both in a 
 proper and metaphorical sense), com- 
 primo, reprimo; compesco, cohibeo, 
 inhibeo, coiirceo. 
 
 To curb a person's insolence, Alicu- 
 jusaudaciam frangere. One's an^er, 
 Reprimere iracundiam. One's desires, 
 Avidum domare spiritum. 
 
 A curb for a horse, Lupatum. 
 
 Curbed, Frenatus, repressus. 
 
 A curbing, Moderatio, coercitio. 
 
 Curd, or curds, Coagulum, lac 
 pressum. 
 
 To curdle [make curds'] Lac co- 
 gere, congelare, conspissare, conden- 
 sare. 
 
 To curdle, or cwd [be curdled] 
 Concresco, congelor, «$> coco. 
 
 Curdled, Coactus, coagulatus, con- 
 cretus. 
 
 Curdling, Coactio, coagulatio. 
 1 A cure, or remedy, Remedium, 
 medicamen, medela, medicina, medi- 
 camentum. 
 
 If Patience is a cure for all sores, 
 Levius fit patientia quidquid corri- 
 gere est nefas ; in re mala animo si 
 bono utare, juvat. 
 
 If It is past cure, Actum est, con- 
 clamatum est. 
 
 A cure or curing of a distemper 
 or ivound, Curatio, sanatio. 
 
 A cure [charge of souls] Cura ani- 
 marum. [Benefice] ||Beneficium * || 
 ecclesiasticum. 
 
 To cure, Sano, euro; medeor, re- 
 ficio; r P medico, aliquem sanum fa- 
 cere, alicui sanitatem reddere. 
 
 To cure thoroughly, Percuro. 
 
 If it could not cure, Si minus sa- 
 liare potuisset. 
 
 If What cannot be cured must be 
 endured, Superanda omnis fortuna 
 ferendo est ; quo fata trahunt retra- 
 huntque, sequamur. 
 
 If No herb will cure love, Nullis 
 amor est medicabilis herbis. 
 
 Curable, Sanabilis, medicabilis. 
 
 Curative, Vim habens sanandi. 
 
 Cui-eless, Insanabilis. 
 
 IT To cure fish, Pisces sale condire. 
 
 Cured [pickled] Sale conditus. 
 [Healed] Sanatus. 
 
 A curer, Medicus. 
 
 If The curfew bell, || Campana qua? 
 monet cubitum ire, extinctis ignibus 
 & lucernis. 
 
 A curing [pickling] Sale conditura. 
 
 Curiosity, curiovsness,- Curiositas. 
 [Delicateness, niceness in eating] Cu- 
 pedia; delicatum in cibis fastidium. 
 
 IT Curiosity in speech, Affectatio 
 elegantis sermonis. 
 
 Curiosity [diligent search into ab- 
 struse things] Aostrusarum, occul- 
 tarum, reconditarum, rerum studi- 
 osa indagatio. [Neatness] Elegan- 
 tia? studium, nitor. Over much care, 
 Anxietas, solicitudo. 
 
 A curiosity [rarity] Res rara, ad- 
 miranda, raro, vel rarissime, occur- 
 rens. 
 
 Curious [inquisitive] Curiosus. 
 
 IF A curious person, Rerum abstru- 
 sarum, occultarum, reconditarum, 
 indagator. Very curious, Percurio- 
 sus. [Affected] Affectatus. 
 
 Not curious, Simplex icis ; inaf- 
 fectatus. 
 
 90 
 
 CUR 
 
 Curious, Accuratus, exquisitus, 
 eruditus. [Neat] Elegans, nitidus. 
 [Too careful] Anxius, solicitus. 
 
 Too curious a question, Qusestio 
 dirficillima captiosa ; * sophisma. 
 
 Curiously [diligently] Curiose, stu- 
 diose, magno studio. Finely, Nitide, 
 eleganter, scite, venuste. Captious- 
 ly, Captiose, insidiose. Too curious- 
 ly, Delicate, cum nimia affectatione. 
 Exactly, Accurate, ad amussim ; af- 
 fabre, exquisite. 
 
 A curl of hair, Cincinnus, cirrhus. 
 
 To curl, Crispo, intorqueo, tor- 
 queo. 
 
 If To curl hair, Alicujus capillum 
 calamistro crispare, vel torquere. 
 
 Curled, Crispatus, intortus, tor- 
 tus, crispus. 
 
 To curl, or be curled, Crispari, in- 
 torqueri, 
 
 A curling-iron, Calamistrum. 
 
 A curmudgeon, Avarus, tenax, 
 sordidus. 
 
 A cur, Canis gregarius, villaticus, 
 vel domesticus. 
 
 Currants, or Corinths, Uva? Corin- 
 thiacce. 
 
 Current, Legitimus, genuinus, pro- 
 batus. Coin, Nummus probus, vel 
 receptus ; pecunia quie apud suos 
 in usu est. Price, Pretium commune. 
 Year, Annus vertens, annus qui 
 volvitur, vel agitur. 
 
 If To pass for current [as a report] 
 Vulgo jactari ; in ore omnium ver- 
 sari. As money, Pecuniae prasentis, 
 vel numerate, vicem supplere. 
 
 Currency, Cursus, tenor. Of a dis- 
 course, Tenor sermonis. 
 
 Currently, Vulgo. More currently, 
 [of a discourse] Proclivius. 
 
 The current of a river, Fluminis, 
 vel rivi, aqua profiuens. 
 
 A little current, Rivulus. 
 
 Curried, as a horse, Strigili defri- 
 catus, depexus. As leather, Mace- 
 ratus, concinnatus, politus. 
 
 A currier of leather, Coriarius, co- 
 riorum concinnator. 
 
 Currish [doggish] Caninus. 
 
 If A currish fellow, Homo sa?vus, 
 immitis, inhumanus, morosus, per- 
 versus, pervicax. 
 
 To curry leather, Coria, vel pelles, 
 macerare, concinnare, polire, dep- 
 sere. % I will so curry his hide for 
 him, Adeo depexum, adeo exor'na- 
 tum dabo. 
 
 To curry a horse, Equum strigili 
 defricare, destringere. 
 
 1f To curry favor, Alicui blandiri ; 
 gratiam, vel benevolentiam, captare ; 
 se in amicitiam, vet famiharilatem, 
 alicujus insinuare ; falsam gratiam 
 ab aliquo inire. 
 
 A currying of favor, Benevolen- 
 tiee captatio. Of horses', Fricatio. Of 
 leather, Maceratio. 
 
 A curry-comb, Strigil, vel strigilis. 
 
 To curse, Maledico, male precari, 
 vel imprecari ; aliquem execrari. 
 
 To curse bitterly, Execror, devo- 
 veo ; caput Oreo clamnare. 
 
 A curse, or cursing, Imprecatio ; 
 execratio; detestatio. 
 
 A solemn curse of the church, * || 
 Anathema. 
 
 Curses, Dira;, sc. preces. 
 
 Cursed, Execratus ; devotus, sacer. 
 
 Cursed [abo?ninable] Execrabilis, 
 execrandus. 
 
 If A cursed villain, Nefarius, sce- 
 lestus, sceleratus, facinorosus. 
 
 Cursedly, Scelerate, sceleste, impie. 
 
 Cursing, Execrans. 
 
 A cursitor, * \\ Clericus de curia. 
 
 Cursorily, Leviter, raptim, obiter, 
 cursim. 
 
 % To do a thing cursorily, Molli, 
 vel levi, brachio a'liquid agere. 
 
 Cursory, Levis. 
 
 Curst, or cruel, Ferox, ferus, sffivus, 
 dirus, immanis. 
 
 Curstly, Atrociter, trucul enter. 
 
 Curstness, Atrocitas, sasvitia. 
 ' To curtail [shorten] Curto, decur- 
 
 cus 
 
 to ; in compendium redigorc, vel con- 
 ferre. One'spay, Mercedem minuZre, 
 imminuere, deminuere. 
 
 Curtailed, Curtus, decurtatus 
 
 A curtailing, Deminutio. 
 
 A curtain, * Aulanim, plagula. 
 Of abed, Lecti velum ductile. Be- 
 fore a stage, Cortina * theatri ; au- 
 la?a pi. Ovid. 
 
 If A curtain lecture, Altercatio 
 inter maritum & uxorem. 
 
 To hang a curtain before, Velum, 
 vel cortinam, praetendere. 
 
 If To stand behind the curtain 
 [listen and observe] Occulte observare 
 qua? aguntur. 
 
 To draw a curtain, Velum reducere. 
 
 Curtained, Velatus. 
 
 A curvation, curvity, or curvature, 
 Curvatura, curvatio, incurvatio, <£> 
 curvamen. 
 
 A curve line, Linea curvata, vel 
 incurva. 
 
 To curvet, Persulto, saltito. 
 
 A curvet, Saltus numerose factus. 
 
 Curvilinear, In linea curvata. 
 
 A cushion, Pulvjnus, pulvinar 
 
 || To be beside the cushion, * Scopum 
 non attingere ; a scopo errare ; ni- 
 hil ad rhombum. 
 
 A cushionet, Pulvinulus, fy pulvil- 
 lus. 
 
 A cushion for the elbow, Cubitale. 
 
 A cusp [point] Cuspis, mucro. 
 
 A custard, Placenta ex lacte & ovis 
 confecta. 
 
 Custody [keeping] Custodia. [Pri- 
 son] Career, custodia. 
 
 If To be in custody, Habtri in cus- 
 todia; in vinculis, vel custodia, esse. 
 
 To put into custody, Incarcero, in 
 carcerem compingere, inciudere, con - 
 cludere ; in vincula conjicere. 
 
 Custom [habit, or use] Consuetudo, 
 assuetudo; mos, usus, exercitatio. 1f 
 You retain your old custojn, Antiquum 
 obtines. It is the custom, Moris est. 
 Custom is a second nature, Altera 
 natura usus est. 
 
 According to cusfo?n, Solens. Con- 
 trary, Praeter morem, vel consuetu- 
 dinem ; inusitate. 
 
 To follow one's own custom, Con- 
 suetudine uti, consuetudinem tenere, 
 vel retinera 
 
 Custom, or fashion, Pra?scriptum, 
 institutum; ritus; disciplina, ordi- 
 natio ; in mores receptum. 1f This 
 has been an ancient custom, Hoc in 
 more positum est, institutoque ma- 
 jorum inveteravit. 
 
 The sway or force of custom, iEs- 
 tus consuetudinis. 
 
 If To abolish an old custom, Con- 
 suetudincm tollere, vel abolere ; a 
 consuetudine discedere. 
 
 A custom acquired, Habitus. 
 
 Lack of custo?n, Desuetuuo. 
 
 Grown into use by custom, Invete. 
 ratus. 
 
 To bring into custom, Consuefacio, 
 assuefacio. 
 
 To lay aside a custom, Desuesco. 
 
 To make one leave a custom, 'P De- 
 suefacio. 
 
 If To draw one from a custom, Ali- 
 quem a consuetudine abducere, vel 
 abstrahere. 
 
 The custo?n is, Solet, assolet. If As 
 custom is, Ut mos est ; ut solet ; ut 
 est consuetudo ; suo more. 
 
 To lay aside old custoins, Vetera 
 instituta antiquare. 
 
 To bring up a new custom, Innovo, 
 morem inducere, consuetudincm ad- 
 sciscere, 
 
 Customable [commonly used] Usi- 
 tatus, solitus. 
 
 Customably, De, ex, vel pro, more ; 
 in morem, rite, more majorum. 
 
 Custoviary, Usitatus, consuetus ; 
 vetus. If This is now become custo- 
 mary, Hoc jam in consuetudinem 
 venit. 
 
 Customarily, More solito, usitate. 
 
 Custom [tax on merchandise] Tri- 
 butum, portorium ; vectigal. 
 
CUT 
 
 To pay custom, Vectigal pendere, 
 vel solvere. 
 
 Trie custom-house, * || Telonitim. 
 
 A custom-house office?; Portitor, 
 publicanus. 
 
 If Custom free, Immunis atributo. 
 
 A levying of customs, Vectigalium 
 exactio ; scriptura. 
 
 A clerk of the customs, Magister 
 scriptura?. 
 
 Custom [trade] Negotium, c-mpto- 
 rum frequentia. 1[ That shop has 
 good custom, Frequentes ad earn ta- 
 bernam ventitant, vel concurrunt, 
 emptores ; ilia taberna emptorum fre- 
 quentia Celebris est, vel celebratur. 
 That shop has lost its custom, Pleri- 
 que emptores ab ilia taberna discesse- 
 runt. 
 
 To custom a shop, or get custoin to 
 it, Frequentiam emptor um allicere, 
 conciliare, procurare. 
 
 To deprive of custom, Emptores 
 avertere. 
 
 Without custom, Emptoribus orbus, 
 vel vacuus. 
 
 Customed [as merchandise! Mer- 
 ces ad * || telonium descripta?. [As 
 a shop! Emptoribus frequentatus, 
 emptoribus frequens. 
 
 A customer, ox farmer of the customs 
 on goods, Vectigalium redemptor. 
 
 A customer at a shop, Emptor assi- 
 duus, ordinarius, assuetus. 
 
 A custos [in schools'] Custos. 
 
 To cut, Seco, scindo, incido. IT I 
 cut the man, Ussi hominem. I will 
 cut out work for you, Facessam tibi 
 negotium. He cuts large thongs out 
 of another mail's leather, De alieno 
 corio ludit. Cut your coat according 
 to your cloth, Si non possis quod velis, 
 id velis quod possis. 
 
 To cut [as the teeth'] Erumpo. 
 
 IT To cut a great figure, Magnifi- 
 cam sustinere personam. 
 
 To cut and mangle, Mutilo, de- 
 trunco. 
 
 To cut asunder, Rescindo, discin- 
 do ; interscindo, intercido, disseco ; 
 abrumpo. 
 
 To cut or lop trees, Arborum ra- 
 mos amputare, vel circumcidere. 
 
 To cut or prune a vine, Vitem pu- 
 tare. 
 
 To cut one's hair, Alicujus capil- 
 lum tondere. 
 
 To cut or pare one's nails, Ungues 
 resecare. 
 
 To cut or hew wood, Lignum fin- 
 dere, vel diffindere. 
 
 1f To cut behind [as horses do their 
 heels'] Pedes allidere, pedem pede 
 perstringere. 
 
 To cut away, Exseco, reseco, am- 
 puto. 
 
 To cut away knots, Enodo. 
 
 To cut with an axe, Ascio, dolo, c£> 
 dedolo. If I have cut my leg with my 
 own axe, Ipse mihi asciam in crus 
 impegi. 
 
 To cut before, Praacido. 
 
 To cut down, Casdo, demeto, exci- 
 do, deseco. 
 
 To cut down or fell trees, Arbores 
 casdere, vel succidere ; ferro proscin- 
 dere. A bridge, Pontem intercidere. 
 Corn, Fruges metere, vel demetere. 
 
 11 To cut over the face, Os vulnere 
 indigno foedare, vel plagis deformare. 
 
 To cut [geld] Castro. [Engrave] 
 Cslo, sculpo. [Hack] Conseco. 
 
 To cut in, Incido, insculpo. 
 
 To cut to pieces, Minutatim, vel 
 comminutim, consecare ; frustatim 
 concidere ; dissecare. 
 
 To cut off, Abscindo, exscindo, 
 prasscindo, praecido, amputo ; decido, 
 deseco, detondeo. II The army had 
 been quite cut off', if— Actum de ex- 
 ercitu foret, ni — 
 
 To cut off an enemy, Hostes con- 
 cidere, Forage, or provisions, com- 
 meatibus, vel re frumentaria, aliquem 
 intercludere ; hostem frumento pro- 
 hibere. The stragglers, Agmen car- 
 pere. An heir, exhaeredare j exhaere- 
 91 ' 
 
 CUT 
 
 dem scribere. A speech, Sermonem 
 dirimere, vel abrumpere. The head, 
 Detrunco ; obtrunco, pratrunco : ca- 
 pite aliquem plectere, fp caput deme- 
 tere. 
 
 To cut out, Exscindo, exseco, ex- 
 cido. 
 
 1f This tongue of yours must be cut 
 out, Ha?c tibi exscindenda est lingua. 
 
 II To cut out' as a seamstress, tailor, 
 §c. Pannum ad vestem conficien- 
 dam forcipe dissecare. 
 
 11 To cut out work for one, Alicui 
 negotium facessere. 
 
 To cut one out, Supero, vinco. 
 
 To cut round, Circumscindo, cir- 
 cumcido. 
 
 IT To cut one's ivings, Alas prasci- 
 dere. 
 
 To cut shorter, Detrunco. Small, 
 Concido, comminuo. Through, Per- 
 seco. Under, Subseco. 
 
 To cut as a tally, Incido. 
 
 II To cut one for the stone, Calcu- 
 lum scissura extrahere. 
 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo. 
 
 To cut in two, Discindo, disseco. 
 Equally in the midst, Medium decus- 
 sare. 
 
 II To cut up a fowl, Pullum conci- 
 dere, incidore, minutatim consecare ; 
 carpere, Pet/on. 
 
 A cut, Scissura, incisura ; scissus, 
 Van: 
 
 A cut [way] Compendium. If This 
 is the shortest cut, Hac ibitis brevius. 
 There ivas the shortest cut, Inde erat 
 brevissimus trajectus. 
 
 A cut [misfortune] Met. Calami- 
 tas infortunium, casus infestus, vel 
 adversus. 
 
 A cut [slice] Offula, ♦ ofella. 
 
 A cut [picture] Figura, tabula, 
 imago. Copper, Tabula aanea. Wood- 
 en, Tabula lignea. 
 
 A cut in a tally, Incisio, incisura. 
 
 A cut [gash, or wound] Vulnus, * 
 plaga. Deep, Vidnus atrox. A sad 
 or shocking cut, Vulnus foedum. 
 
 To draw cuts, Sortior, sortes le- 
 gere. II Let us draw cuts, Fiat sorti- 
 tio. 
 
 A cut-purse, Sector zonarius, cru- 
 meniseca. 
 
 A cut-throat, Sicarius ; gladiator. 
 
 If Cut and long tail, Universi, a 
 calvo ad calvum. 
 
 Teeth newly cut, Dentes novelli. 
 
 Cu f , Sectus, scissus, ca?sus. About, 
 Circumcisus. Again, Rescissus, re- 
 scctus. Asunder, Discissus, dissectus. 
 Cross-wise, Decussatus. 
 
 Cut [gelded] Castratus, «i 1 eviratus. 
 
 Cut [graven] Sculptus, insculptus, 
 cselatus. 
 
 || Cut [in drink] Ebrius, temulen- 
 tus. 
 
 Cut in, Insectus, incisus. 
 
 Cut or mangled, Mutilus, mutila- 
 tus. Or wounded, Vulneratus. 
 
 Cut close, Accisus. 
 
 Cut off, Abscissus, decisus, prseci- 
 sus ; desectus. 
 
 Cut often, Casduus. 
 
 Cut off in the midst, Intercisus. 
 
 Cut out, Exsectus, excisus. 
 
 Cut to pieces, Concisus, dissectus. 
 
 Cut short, Pra?cisus, truncus, de- 
 truncatus. 
 
 Cut smooth, Dolatus, politus. 
 
 Easily cut, Scissilis, sectilis. 
 Which cannot be cut, Insecabilis. 
 
 In cuts, or piecemealj Incisim, in- 
 cise. 
 
 A cuticle, Cuticula. 
 
 Cuticular, or cutaneous, Cuticula- 
 ris. 
 
 A cutlass, Sica, * acinaces. 
 
 A cutler, Faber cultrarius. 
 
 A sword-cutler, * || Machrcropceus, 
 L. A. 
 
 H A cutlei-'s shop, Officina cultra- 
 ria. 
 
 H Veal cutlets, Segmina vitulina. 
 
 A cutter [as with a knife, fyc] 
 Sector. Of trees, Frondator. [Carv- 
 er] Sculptor. 
 
 DAG 
 
 A cutting, Sectio, consectio, [Carv 
 ing] Sculptura ; cselamen. 
 
 A cutting away, Amputatio. Off, 
 Abscissio, desectio. [By slaughter] 
 Occidio. 
 
 A cutting in, Incisio. In the middle,- 
 Intersectio, Vitr. 
 
 A cutting short, Detruncatio. 
 
 Cutting [in taste] Acer, asper,acer- 
 bus. 
 
 If Cutting words, Verborum aculei, 
 voces acerbffi, dicta mordacia, vet 
 amara. 
 
 Cuttings, Segmenta, secamenta : <P 
 segmina. Of the nails, Resegmina, 
 praesegmina. 
 
 The cycle of the sun or moon, Cir- 
 culus, vel orbis, Solaris, lunaris. 
 
 A cygnet, Pullus eyeneus. 
 
 If A cylinder, * Cylindrus. 
 
 Cylindrical, * Cylindraceus. 
 
 A cymbal, * Cymbalum. 
 
 11 To play on a cymb >l, * Cymba- 
 lum quatere, vel pulsare. 
 
 A cymbalist, * Cymbalista. 
 
 Cynical, * Cynicus. 
 
 The cynosure, * Cynosura. 
 
 Cyperus [a sort of bulrush] Cype- 
 rus. 
 
 Cypress tree, * Cupressus, cj? cypa- 
 rissus. 
 
 Dwarf cypress, * Chamsecyparis- 
 sus. 
 
 Of cypress, Cupresseus, cupressi- 
 nus. 
 
 Bearing cypress, r P Cupressifer. 
 
 A cypress' grove, Cupressetum. 
 
 The Czar, Imperator Muscovia», 
 The Czarina, Imperatrix. 
 
 D 
 
 A DAB [blow] Ictus, alapa. 
 J_±_ A dab of dirt, Luti labecula. Of 
 fat, Adipis frustulum. 
 
 The dab-chick, Mergus minor. 
 
 The dab [fish] * Rhombus lasvis. 
 
 To dab with dirt, Luto aliquera 
 adspergere, vel inficere ; lutare. 
 
 To give one a dab [blow] Alapam 
 alicui impingere, vel infringere. 
 
 || A dab [one skilled in an affair"] 
 Peritus. 
 
 To dabble, Aqua; manus crebro im- 
 mergere. In the dirt, Coeno se volu- 
 tare, vel inquinare. 
 
 To dabble [in any art, fyc.] Impc- 
 rite artem aliquam tractare. 
 
 II To dabble or tamper with a person, 
 Aliquem ad aliquid solicitare, insti- 
 gare, vel impellere. 
 
 Dabbled in, Manu commotus. 
 
 A dabbling, Frequens ablutio. 
 
 A dabbler [smattere?-] Homo levi- 
 ter eruditus. 
 
 A dace [fish] Apua. 
 
 A dactyl, * Dactylus, * herous pes. 
 
 Dad, or daddy, Tata. 
 
 Daddock, Lignum cariosum & ig- 
 nem facile concipiens. 
 
 Daff[a dastardly person] Ignavus, 
 pusillanimus. 
 
 To daff' [daunt] Aliquem terrere, 
 perterrere, terrorem alicui inci'tere 
 inferre, vel injicere. 
 
 A daffodil, * Narcissus, * aspho- 
 delus. 
 
 A daffodil stalk, # Anthericus. 
 
 Of the daffodil, * Narcissinus. 
 
 To daft, Rejicio, adspernor. 
 
 A dag [hand-gun] Scloppetum ma- 
 nu ale. 
 
 If To dag sheep, Vellerum ovium 
 extremas partes tondere. 
 
 11 Dag-locks, Lana ab extremitate 
 velleris ovini detonsa. 
 
 The dagger-fish, * Draco obi on- 
 gus. 
 
 A dagger, Pugic w. sica. 
 
 A little dagger, Pugiunculus. 
 
 A pocket dagger, Sicula. 
 
 || They are at daggers drawing, Ira? 
 longius procedunt, vel res ad manus 
 propemodum venit. 
 
DAM 
 
 To daggle, or dag, Collutulo; per 
 rorem traherej rore, vel Into, inn- 
 cere. 
 
 Daggled, or daggle-tailed, Luto- 
 sus; rore, vel luto, infectus; cceno 
 oblitus. 
 
 A daggling, Roris, vel luti, adsper- 
 sio. 
 
 A dag-swain, Gausape, & gausapa 
 pi. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Ouotidianus, assiduus. 
 
 Dally [adv.] Quotidie, indies, assi- 
 due. 
 
 Dainty, Delicatus, bellus. 1f The 
 dainty thing would have a dainty bit, 
 Lepus es, & pulpamentum quaaris. 
 
 Dainty, Lautus, exquisitus, elegans. 
 [Costly 1 ] Sumptuosus, opiparus. [Ex- 
 cellent] Eximius, clarus, praaclarus. 
 [Squeamish] Fastidiosus. 
 
 Dainty dishes, or dainty meats. Cu- 
 pedia?, lautitia?, delicia?,' epulas • fa- 
 cetus victus. 
 
 Of dainty meats, Cupedinarius. 
 
 Daintily, Delicate, laute, opipare, 
 moll iter, belle. 
 
 If To fare daintily , Delicate &mol- 
 liter vivere ; laute se habere, dapibus 
 exquisitis se invitare. 
 
 Daintiness of feeding, Lautitia, da- 
 pes um f. pi. cupedise pi. 
 
 Daintiness [loathing of common 
 food} Cupedia, delicatum in cibis fas- 
 tidium. 
 
 A dairy, Lactarium, cella lactaria. 
 
 A dairy-man, Lactarius. 
 
 A daisy, Bellis idis f. The small 
 red, Bellis minor rubra The great 
 white, Major vulgaris. The little white, 
 Minor vulgaris. The great striped, 
 Major variata. 
 
 A daiz [canopy of state] * Cono- 
 peum regium, umbella pensilis, L. A. 
 i A dale, Vallis, convallis. 
 
 Dalliance, Lusus. Wanton, Lasci- 
 via, petulantia ; procacitas. 
 
 Full of dalliance, Procax, petulans, 
 petulcus. 
 
 A dallier, Nugator, palpator. 
 
 To dally with wanton language, 
 Blandior, palpo. 
 
 To dally [trifle"] Nugor, tricor ; ni- 
 hil agere. [Play the fool] Ineptio, >p 
 lascivio. [Delay] Cunctor, moror, 
 moras nectere. 
 
 To dally with one, Ludo, ludificor. 
 
 Dallying, Blandus, lasciviens. 
 
 A dallying, Nugas pi. 
 
 A dam [mother] * Mater. 
 
 A dam [bank] Agger, moles. 
 
 A dam of planks, Pilas pi. 
 
 To dam, or make a dam, Obstruo, 
 ^ oppilo. 
 
 _lf To dam up waters, Aquas coer- 
 cere, frenare, includere, oppilare. 
 
 If To dam up one's light, Alienis 
 luminibus officere, vel obstruere. 
 
 Damage, Damnum, detrimentum, 
 incommodum, dispendium,nocumen- 
 tum ; injuria ; jactura; noxa. 
 
 With damage, Damnose. 
 
 To da?nage, Damnum inferre, de- 
 trimentum importare. Or be da- 
 maged, Damnum, vel detrimentum, 
 accipere. 
 
 Damageable, Caducus, damno ob- 
 noxius. [Causing da?nage] Damno- 
 sus, noxius, perniciosus, exitialis, ex- 
 itiosus, f^p- damnificus. 
 
 A damascene, Prunum Damasce- 
 num. Tree, Prunus Damascena. 
 
 Damask, Sericum Damascenum. 
 
 A da?nask garment, Vestis Damas- 
 cena, vel scutulata. 
 
 Damask linen, Lintea Damascena. 
 
 Damask water, Aqua ex rosis Da- 
 mascenis extracta. 
 
 °[ Da?nask work, or da??iasking, 
 Vestis scutulata, distinctio vestium in 
 figuras. 
 
 To damask wine, Vinum calfacere. 
 
 To da?nask, or work damask, Fi- 
 guris distinguere. 
 
 W7-ought iike damask, or damasked, 
 Figuris distinctus, vel interstinctus. 
 
 A dame [mistress] Domina. [Lady] 
 lllustris, wtf nobilis, femina, 
 92 
 
 DAN 
 
 To damn, Damno, condemno. [Ex- 
 plode, or cry down] Explodere, sibilis 
 consectari, vel conscindere. 
 
 Damnable, Execrabilis, accusabi- 
 lis, damnandus, diis inferis devotus. 
 [Damnifying] Dirus, perniciosus, 
 exitialis, exitiosus. 
 
 Damnation, Damnatio. Eternal, 
 Sempiterna in improbos constituta a 
 summo judice supplicia. 
 
 Damned [part.] Damnatus, con- 
 demnatus. [Adj.] Reprobus, rejecta- 
 neus. 
 
 To damnify, or bring damage, 
 Damnum, sivenoxa.ro, inferre ; dam- 
 no mulctare. 
 
 If To be damnified, or take damage, 
 Damno illato lasdi. 
 
 Damnified, Damno illato laesus. 
 
 A damp, or vapor, Vapor exitialis, 
 exhalatio terras tetra. 
 
 To grow damp, Humesco. 
 
 To damp, or moisten, Humido, Cels. 
 
 To dajnp, Vid. To dispirit. 
 
 Damp, or da?npish[moist]Humidus. 
 
 Da?tipish [as in dungeons] Situ mu- 
 cidus. 
 
 Somewhat dampish, <i» Humidulus. 
 
 Dampness, Humor. 
 
 Causing dampness, Humificus, <fr 
 humifer. 
 
 A damsel, Puella, adolescentula ; 
 virgo. 
 
 A dance, * Chorea, tripudium. 
 
 If No longer pipe, no longer dance, 
 Nil placet sine fructu. 
 
 A dance in armour, * Pyrrhica, 
 Quint. 
 
 A morrice dance, Ludus Pyrrhi- 
 cus, chironomia; saltatio ludicra, 
 chironomica, vel ad tympanum ; cho- 
 rea Mauritanica. 
 
 A morrice dancer, Gesticulator 
 saltatorius. 
 
 To dance, Salto, salio, movere mem- 
 bra ad numeros. 
 
 To dance lightly, Tripudio. 
 
 To dance often, Saltito. 
 
 To dance on the rope, Saltare per 
 extensum funem. 
 
 If To dance a child in one's arms, 
 Infantem ulnis complexum jactare, 
 vel agitare. 
 
 To lead a dance, Prassulto, chore- 
 am duco. 
 
 If To lead one a dance, Per amba- 
 ges aliquem circumducere. 
 
 To dance to another's pipe, Alte- 
 rius obsequi studiis ; ad arbitrium, 
 vel voluntatem, alterius se fingere & 
 accommodare. 
 
 The leader of a dance, Praesultor, 
 Val. M. praasultator, Liv. 
 
 A dancer, Saltator, saltatrix. 
 
 Dancers [ladders] Scale pi. 
 
 A common dancer, Ludius, ludio. 
 
 A company of dancers, * Chorus. 
 
 A dancing, Saltatio, saltatus. 
 
 If Time in dancing, Numerus, vel 
 modus, saltandi. 
 
 Of dancing, Saltatorius. 1f He has 
 as many tricks as a dancing bear, 
 Homo ad ludurn & jocum factus. 
 
 A dancing-master, Saltandi magis- 
 ter. 
 
 A dancing-room, * Orchestra. 
 
 || A dandeprat, * Pumilio, nanus, 
 perpusillus. 
 
 To dandle, Manibus, vel genibus, 
 gestare, vel agitare. 
 
 Dandled, Manibus, vel genibus, ges- 
 tatus, vel agitatus. 
 
 If A dandled child, Alumnus molli- 
 ter nutritus. 
 
 A dandier, Infantis agitator. 
 
 A dandling, Infantis agitatio. 
 
 Dandruff, Furfures pi. porrigo. 
 
 Full of dandruff, Furfuraceus, por- 
 rigine laborans. 
 
 Danger, Discrimen, periculum. 
 
 11 The danger is over, Omnis res 
 est jam in vado ; jam periculum est 
 depulsum. He puts his life in danger, 
 Caput ruiiice subdit. You are in the 
 same danger, Eodem luto hassitas. 
 He escaped the danger, E periculo 
 evasit. Italy is now encompassed with 
 
 DAR 
 
 dangers, Italia nunc periculis undique 
 c in eta est. 
 
 To be in or fall into danger, Peri- 
 clitor, in periculum venire, vel in pe- 
 riculo versari. If I am in danger, 
 Imminet huic capiti periculum. 
 
 To danger [bring one into danger] 
 Aliquem in periculum adducere, pe- 
 riculum alicui conflare. 
 
 To avoid danger, Periculum consi- 
 lio suo discutere & comprimere. 
 
 To deliver out of danger, E periculo 
 aliquem eripere, vel liberare. To 
 escape, E periculo evadere, periculo 
 perfungi. To run into, Periculum 
 adire, in periculum irruere, setemere 
 in discrimen conjicere, sibi pericu- 
 lum arcessere, vel creare ; caput su- 
 um periculis offerre. 
 
 Out of danger, Securus, in tranquil- 
 lo. f I am out of danger, In portu 
 navigo. / will keep out of danger, 
 Ego ero post principia. 
 
 In danger of law, Legibus obnox- 
 ius, expositus, subjectus. 
 
 Dangerless, Sine periculo. 
 
 Dangerous, Periculosus, pernicio- 
 sus, anceps, arduus. 
 
 Dangerous to meddle with, Invi- 
 diosus. 
 
 If A dangerous piece of work, ip Pe- 
 riculosae plenum opus aleaj. 
 
 Dangerously, Periculose. 
 
 To dangle, or hang dangling, De- 
 pendeo, pendulus agitari. 
 
 If To dangle up and down with one, 
 Aliquem crebro & officiose comitari. 
 
 Dangling, Pendulus. 
 
 Dank, or dankish, Humidus. 
 
 Dankishness, Humor. 
 
 Dapper, Agilis. 
 
 A dapper fellow, <fr Trossulus, ho- 
 munculus agilis. 
 
 A low dapperling, * Pumilio. 
 
 Dapple-gray, Scutulatus, albis ma- 
 culis distinctus. 
 
 To dare [venture] Audeo. If I dare 
 not say it, Religio est dicere. / will 
 lay what you dare on it, Quovis pig- 
 nore contendam. i" dare not see his 
 face, Illius conspectum vereor. I 
 dare not tell you, Non audeo tibi di- 
 cere. 
 
 To dare [challenge] Lacesso, pro- 
 voco. If He dares me to fight, Ad 
 pugnam me lacessit ; ad certamen 
 provocat. He dared me to play with 
 him, Me in aleam provocavit. 
 
 A dare, or dace fish, Apua. 
 
 Dared [challenged] Lacessitus, 
 provocatus. ' 
 
 Daring, Audax, animosus, intrepi- 
 dus, impavidus. 
 
 A daring of one, Provocatio. 
 
 Daringly, Audacter, audenter, in- 
 trepide, impavide. 
 
 Dark, Tenebrosus, caliginosus, ob- 
 scurus. 
 
 Of a dark brown color, Basticus, 
 fuscus, pullus. A dark gray, Fuscus, 
 * leucophasus. A dark blue, Luridus, 
 vel lividus. A dark green, Virens. 
 
 Dark [intricate] Obscurus. 
 
 The dark, or darkness, Tenebra? pi. 
 noctis caligo. 
 
 Dark, or blind, Caecus, oculis cap- 
 tus. If He is dark-sighted, Caligant 
 illi oculi. 
 
 Dark [ivhen the moon does not 
 shine] Munis. 
 
 Very dark, Perobscurus, tenebri- 
 cosus. 
 
 1f It grows dark, Nox appetit, ad- 
 vesperascit. 
 
 To make dark, or darken, Obscuro, 
 tenebras rei alicui offundere, noctem 
 obducere, lucem eripere, diem adi- 
 mere. 
 
 1f To be in the dark, In tenebris 
 esse, vel versari. 
 
 If To keep one in the dark, Aliquid 
 aliquem celare, vel occultare. 
 
 To da?-ken [ivith clouds] Obnubilo. 
 
 To darken one's meaning. Sensum 
 alicujus obscurare, turbare. 
 
 Darkened, Obscuratus. 
 
 A darkening, Obscuratio. 
 
DAT 
 
 Darkish, or darksome, Subobscurus, 
 «^ creperus. 
 
 Darkling, In tenebris, vel in ob- 
 scuro, versans. 
 
 Darkly, Obscure. 
 
 Darkness, Obscuritas, tenebra?, nox, 
 umbra. Of weather, ; Caligo. With sha- 
 dowing, Adumbratio, opaoitas, Col. 
 
 Full of darkness, Tenebrosus. 
 
 Loving darkness, Lucifugus. 
 
 A darling, Deliciaj pi. corculum, 
 alicui gratiosissimus. 
 
 To darn, or dam up, Resarcio, re- 
 ficio. 
 Darner of f/o££fS,Veteramentarius. 
 
 A darning, Sutura. 
 
 Darnel, Lolium, asra. 
 
 Of darnel, Loliaceus. 
 
 A dart, Jaculum, telum, pilum, spi- 
 culum. If Out of reach of the darts, 
 Ab ictu telorum tutus. 
 
 To dart, or cast a dart, Jaculor, ja- 
 culum torquere, intorquere, perli- 
 br'are, emittere, dirigere, moliri. 
 
 IT To dart upon one, In aliquem 
 subito irruere. 
 
 A dart thrown, Missile, jaculum. 
 
 A stringed dart, Hasta amentata. 
 
 Bearing darts, h? Telifer. 
 
 A darter, Jaculator, # jaculatrix f. 
 
 A darting, Jaculatio. 
 
 Of darting, «4> Jacularis. 
 
 That may be darted, Jaculabilis. 
 
 A dash [blow] Ictus. If He is cut 
 out at first dash, In portu impingit, 
 in limine csespitat, cantherius in por- 
 ta. At one dash, Uno ictu. 
 
 A dash of dirt or water, Labecula, 
 adspersio. 
 
 A dash [mixture] Mixtura. 
 
 A dash [with a pen] Ductus. If He 
 learns the dashes of the letters, Lite- 
 rarum ductus discit. 
 
 To dash a thing against, Allido, 
 illido ; affligo, impingo, incutio. If 
 The ship dashed against a rock, Pup- 
 pis offendit in scopulos. 
 
 To dash, be dashed against, Alli- 
 dor, illidor. 
 
 To dash [as with water or dirt] 
 Adspergo, conspergo. 
 
 To dash [wine with ivater] Vinum 
 aqua diluere, Bacchum lymphis tem- 
 perare. [Mingle] Commisceo. 
 
 To dash a design or project, Alicu- 
 jus consilium e'vertere, disturbare, 
 prasvertere. 
 
 To dash one in the chaps, Cola- 
 phum alicui impingere. 
 
 If To dash out the brains, Cere- 
 brum comminuere. 
 
 To dash out of countenance, Rubo- 
 rem alicui incutere, rubore aliquem 
 suffundere. 
 
 If To dash out with a blow, Ictu 
 excutere. With a pen, Oblitero, de- 
 leo, expungo. 
 
 To dash to pieces, Contero, contan- 
 go, discutio. 
 
 To dash together, Collido. 
 
 Dashed against, AUisus, illisus, in- 
 cussus. 
 
 Dashed out with a pen, Deletus, 
 interlitus, expunctus, obliteratus. 
 
 Dashed with ivater, Adspersus, con- 
 spersus, perfusus. 
 
 Dashed [as ivine] Dilutus. 
 
 If Dashed out of countenance, Ru- 
 bore sufFusus. 
 
 A dashing against, Illisus 4. 
 
 A dashing [battering] Conflictus 4. 
 incussus 4. 
 
 A dashing together, Collisio 3. col- 
 Hsus 4. 
 
 A dashing with ivater, Adspersio 3. 
 
 A dastard, Ignavus, timidus, im- 
 bellis, homo pusilli animi. 
 
 Dastardly, Timide, ignave. 
 
 A date [of writings] Tempus scri- 
 bendi datum, tempus scripto subsig- 
 natum. If Your letter has neither 
 seal nor date, Nee signum tuum in 
 epistola, nee dies appositus est. If 
 What date does it bear? Quo tem- 
 pore scriptum est? 
 
 A date or day book, Diarium, * 
 ephemeris. 
 
 DAY 
 
 To date a writing, Diem, vel tem- 
 pus, subsignare, diem subscribere. 
 
 To bear date, Diem adscriptam, ap- 
 positam, vel adnotatam habere. 
 
 Dated, Datus, consignatus. 
 
 Out of date, Exoletus, antiquatus ; 
 antiquus, obsoletus. 
 
 A date [fruit] * Dactylus. 
 
 A little date, Palmula. 
 
 A date tree, * Palma. 
 
 An Indian date [tamarind] * Dac- 
 tylus Indicus. 
 
 If The dative case, Casus |[ dativus, 
 vel dandi. 
 
 To daub, Oblino, i? ungo, collino. 
 [Defile] Conspurco, inquino, maculo, 
 commaculo. [Bribe] Largitione, pe- 
 cunia, vel pretio, aliquem corrum- 
 pere ; alicujus fidem pecunia labefac- 
 tare. 
 
 To daub, or disguise, Aliquid ver- 
 borum involucris dissimulare, occul- 
 tare, vel tegere. [Flatter] Adulor, 
 <p palpor, blando sermone delinire, 
 verborum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 Daubed [syneared] Oblitus, unctus. 
 [Defiled] Conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 [Bribed] Pretio corruptus. 
 
 Daubed with gold lace, Auro co- 
 opertus, vel ornatus. 
 
 A dauber [smearer] Unctor. [De- 
 filer] Qui couspurcat, inquinat, vel 
 maculat. [Briber] Qui aliquem pre- 
 tio corrumpit [Flatterer] Adulator, 
 assentator, palpator. 
 
 A daubing [smearing] Unctio. [De- 
 filing] Sordes, labes. ' [Bribing] Cor- 
 rupted [Flattery] Adulatio, assen- 
 tatio. 
 
 A daughter, Filia, nata ; gnata. 
 
 A little daughter, Filiola. 
 
 A daughter-in-law, Nurus. 
 
 If A god-daughter, Filia lustrica. 
 
 A daughter's son, Nepos. 
 
 A daughter's son's wife, Pronurus. 
 
 A step-daughter, Privigna. 
 
 To daunt, Aliquem terrere, perter- 
 rere, territare ; terrorem alicui incu- 
 tere, vel injicere. 
 
 To be daunted, Terreri, terror e 
 concitari, vel commoveri; animos 
 submittere. 
 
 Daunted, Timore perculsus, com- 
 motus, concitatus. 
 
 A daunting, Consternatio. 
 
 Dauntless, Impavidus, intrepidus ; 
 timore, vel metu, vacuus. 
 
 A daw, or jack-daw, Monedula. 
 
 To dawn, Dilucesco, illucesco. 
 
 The dawn, or dawning [of the day] 
 Diluculum, aurora, lux dubia, vel 
 prima. 
 
 A day [space of time] Dies. If Let 
 us make a day of it, Hilarem hunc 
 sumamus diem. We have lost the day, 
 Vincimur. By ten days' end, Infra 
 decimum diem. In the days of yore, 
 Apud majores nostros. Even at this 
 day it is so called, Hodieque sic ap- 
 peilatur. From the days of Augustus, 
 Jam inde a divo Augusto. You will 
 live to see happy days, Grata superve- 
 niet, quje non sperabitur, hora. You 
 come a day after the fair, Post festum 
 venis. The day is ours, Vicimus; 
 nostra omnis lis est. 
 
 If To give one the time of the day, 
 Aliquem salutare. 
 
 Day [light] Lux, lumen. If A little 
 before day. Sub ipsam lucem. Just 
 upon day -light, Luce ad hue dubia. 
 
 A day, or by the day, Singulis die- 
 bus. 
 
 By or at break of day, Cum pri- 
 ma, luce, vel primo diluculo. 
 
 When it was day, Ubi primum il- 
 luxit. If On the night before the day 
 of the assassination, Ea nocte, cui 
 illuxit dies ca?dis. 
 Noon-day, Meridies. 
 
 A court or law day, Dies fastus. 
 If A day appointed for hearing, Dies 
 cognoscenda? causa? pra?stitutus, dies 
 cognition's. 
 
 Days of respite, Dies justi, justi- 
 tium. 
 
 A day of appearance, Dies status. 
 
 DAI 
 
 Days of return, Dies juridici, vel 
 legitimi. 
 
 The dog-days, Dies caniculares, fe. 
 rise caninas. 
 
 Vacation-days, Dies nefasti. 
 
 Christmas-day, Dies Christi natalis. 
 
 New-year's-day, Calendar Januarii, 
 dies circumcisionis Domini nostri. 
 
 Twelfth-day, * \\ Epiphania. 
 
 Candlemas-day, || Puriricatio virgi- 
 nis, * || lychnocaia 1. 
 
 Ash-Wednesday, || Cineralia ;;/. dies 
 cinerum. 
 
 Good-Friday, || Soteria n. pi. Jan. 
 
 Easter-day, Dies * || paschalis. 
 
 To-day, or this day, Hodie, hodier- 
 no die. 1f / never saw her before to- 
 day, Neque ego banc vidi ante hunc 
 diem. To-day me, to-morrow thee, 
 Hodie mihi, eras tibi. 
 
 Of to-day, or this day, Hodiernus. 
 
 From day to day, De die in diem. 
 If He put it off from day to day, In 
 diem de die distulit. 
 
 Every day [adv.] Quotidie. If I 
 love him every day more and more, 
 Ilium plus plusque indies diligo. 
 
 Of or for every day [adj.] Quoti- 
 dianus. 
 
 T'other day, Pridie. 
 
 Now-a-days, Hoc tempore, nunc 
 dierum, quomodo nunc est, hodie. 
 
 Day by day, In singulos dies. 
 
 On a certain day, Die quodam. 
 
 On a set day, Die certo, praefinito . 
 vel constituto. 
 
 The day before that day, Pridie ejus 
 diei. If Tlie day before he was killed, 
 Pridie quam occideretur. 
 
 The day before, Proxima luce. 
 
 The next day after that, Postridie 
 ejus diei. 
 
 The day before yesterday, or two 
 days ago, Nudius tertius. 
 
 Three days ago, Nudius quartus. 
 
 Four days since, Nudius quintus. 
 
 This day sevennight, or a week ago, 
 Nudius octavus. 
 
 The next day, Crastino die, eras, 
 die sequent!. 
 
 In the day time, Luci. 
 
 Within these few days, Mox, pro- 
 pediem, paucos intra dies. After a 
 few days, Paucis interpositis diebus. 
 
 Of a day, Diurnus, dialis. 
 
 The day breaks, or it grows light, 
 Lucescit. 
 
 Before day-light, Antelucanus. 
 
 Clear or broad day, Multa lux, 
 clarum mane. 
 
 Day far spent, Dies provectus. 
 
 Sunday, Dies || Dominicus, feria 
 solis. 
 
 Low Sunday, Primus dies domini- 
 cus post pascham. 
 
 Monday, Dies luna?, feria secunda. 
 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. 
 
 Wednesday, Dies Mercurii, feria 
 quarta. 
 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 Saturday, Dies Saturni, dies sab- 
 bati. 
 
 A holy day, Ferise pi. dies festus. 
 
 If A half holy day, Dies intercisus. 
 
 If A high holy day, Dies anniver- 
 sarius, fe stum solenne. 
 
 At the shutting in of day, Sub cre- 
 pusculum vespertinum. 
 
 IT Ember-days, or fasting-days, 
 Quatuor tempora. 
 
 1f A workaday, Dies profestus. 
 
 It is day, Lucet. If As soon as it u> 
 day, Ubi primum illuxerit. 
 
 A day and a half, Sesquidies. 
 The space of two days, Biduum. 
 Three, Triduum. Four, Quatriduum. 
 Nine, Spatium novem dierum. 
 
 Of nine days, Novendialis. 
 
 If To spend one's days, Tempus tra- 
 ducere, agtatem agere, terere, conte- 
 rere. 
 
 A day-book, Diarium, * ephemeris. 
 
 A day's man [umpire] Arbiter, 
 sequester, mediator. 
 
 Daily [adj.] Quotidianus. 
 
 Daily [adv.] Quotidie, indies. 
 
DEA 
 
 To dazzle, Oculos perstringere, vel 
 prsstringere. 
 
 Dazzled, Pra?strictus, attonitus. 
 
 Dazzling, Fulgidus, oculos perstrin- 
 gens. 
 
 A deacon, * || Diaconus. 
 
 A deaconry, or deaconship, * \\ Dia- 
 conatus 4. 
 
 Dead, Mortuus, demortuus, emor- 
 tuus, extinctus, defunctus, fato per- 
 functus, exanimis, 'P ademptus. 
 
 if In the dead of the night, Nocte 
 concubia, vel intempesta. Always 
 speak well of the dead, De mortuis 
 nil nisi bonum. As subtle as a dead 
 pig, Tarn sapit quam sus mactata. As 
 dead as a door-nail, or as a herring, 
 Tarn mortuus quam uncus. It were 
 better that I were dead, Mori malim, 
 mori satius esset. He will be talked 
 of ivhen he is dead, Sempiterno nomi- 
 nabitur. 
 
 Dead [numbed] Torpidus. [Dull] 
 Segnis, iners. 
 
 To be dead, Jaceo. 
 
 When he ivas dead, Illo vita de- 
 functo ; post summum ejus diem. He 
 is dead, E medio abiit, excessit. It is 
 every one's care what he should be- 
 when he is dead, Omnibus curse sunt, 
 quiz futura post mortem sunt. 
 
 Dead of itself, Morticinus. 
 
 Half-dead, Semivivus, semimor- 
 tuus. Stone-dead, Penitus emortuus. 
 
 Dead, or senseless, Exanimis. 
 
 A dead body, Cadaver. 
 
 Struck dead, Attonitus, sideratus. 
 
 Almost dead, Semianimis. 
 
 To dead, or deaden, Debilito, fran- 
 go, reprimo. 
 
 Deadly [adj.] Mortifer, letifer, le- 
 talis, exitialis, funestus, exitiosus ; 
 * feralis. 
 
 Deadly [adv.] Mortifere, letaliter, 
 eapitaliter, Plin. 
 
 Deadness, Stupor, torpor. 
 
 Dead-nettle, Lamium. 
 
 Deaf, Surdus. You tell a tale to a 
 deaf man, Surdo canis, vel fabulam 
 narras. That the same man should 
 be both blind and deaf, Ut idem oculis 
 & auribus captus sit. 
 
 To grow deaf, Surdus fio. 
 
 To be deaf, Obsurdesco. 
 
 To deafen, or make deaf, Obtundo, 
 surdum reddere. if You deafen me, 
 Obtundis. 
 
 Deafish, or somewhat deaf, Surdas- 
 ter. 
 
 Deafly, Surde. 
 
 Deafness, Surditas j audiendi, vel 
 auditus, gravitas. 
 
 A deal tree, Abies. 
 
 Deal boards, or planks, Tabula? 
 abiegna?, asseres abiegni. 
 
 A deal -oner chant, Abietis merca- 
 tor, & venditor. 
 
 To deal, * Ago, tracto. if Iivill 
 deal plainly, Ken obscure agam ; 
 quod res est, dicam. You deal like a 
 friend, Facis amice. / am well dealt 
 ■with at, Bene mecum agitur. Deal 
 truly ivith me, Die bona tide. He 
 dealt roughly with me, Me acerbius 
 tractavit. . He dealt handsomely by 
 him, Ilium liberaliter tractavit. 
 
 To deal [distribute'] Distribuo, par- 
 tior. if Shuffle the cards, and deal 
 iiiem again, Misce folia, & rursurn dis- 
 tribue. 
 
 To deal falsely, Met. Prsevaricor ; 
 periide, vel dolo, agere. 
 
 To deal in business, Mercor, ne- 
 gotior j mercaturam exercere, vel fa- 
 cere. 
 
 if To deal or bargain with a person, 
 Cum. aliquo contrahere, pacisci, sti- 
 pulari. 
 
 || A deal, Vis, numerus. He makes 
 a deal of stir, Maximas facit turbas. 
 
 A good or great deal, Magna vis, 
 numerus. Note, Deal is sometimes 
 redundant; sometimes it signifies 
 great, or much, and is often express- 
 ed by the superlative degree of an 
 adjective or adverb, as in tbe follow- 
 ing examples. He is a great deal 
 94 
 
 DEA 
 
 wiser, Multo, vel multis gradibus, sa- 
 pientior est. He makes a great deal 
 to do to no purpose, Magno conatu 
 magnas agit nugas. It ivas sold for 
 a great deal of money, Pecunia grandi 
 venditum est. He was able to speak 
 with a great deal of fluency, Copiosis- 
 sime potuit dicere, vel copiosissimus 
 in dicendo fuit. 
 
 A great deal, or by a great/ deal 
 [adv.] Multo, impendio. If A great 
 deal more, Impendio magis, baud 
 paullo plus. 
 
 A great deal better, Nimio satius. 
 
 A deal [at cards] Foliorum distri- 
 bute. 1f You will lose your deal, 
 Amittes distribuendi vices. 
 
 A dealer [at cards] Distributor. 
 
 A dealer [trader] Negotiator, mer- 
 cator. 
 
 A double or false dealer, Prevari- 
 cator, veterator, homo callidus & ver- 
 sutus ; ilfcAversipellis, versutiloquus. 
 
 if A plain dealer, Homo candidus, 
 apertus, sincerus, ingenuus ; sine fu- 
 co & fallacies. A fair dealer, ^Equus 
 & bonus. Fair dealing, iEquum & 
 bonum. 
 
 Dealing [business, or trade] Occu- 
 patio, negotiate ; mercatura, com- 
 mercium. if If you have dealing with 
 another, Si cum altero contrahas. / 
 had no dealing with him, Nihil cum 
 eo commercii habui. I will have no 
 dealing with you, Condicione tua non 
 utar. 
 
 A dealing, or doing, Factum. 
 
 A dealing [as of cards] Distributio. 
 
 A dealing [treatment] Tractatio. 
 
 If A double dealing, * Dolus malus. 
 
 A false dealing, Prsevaricatio. 
 
 Hard dealing, Exactio. 
 
 Dealing much, Negotiosus. 
 
 Dealt, Actus, transactus. I am 
 basely dealt withal, Indignis ego sum 
 acceptus modis. He vjas ivell dealt 
 withal, Pr£eclare cum eo actum est. 
 
 Dealt [distributed] Distributus. 
 
 A dean, || Decanus. 
 
 if A rural dean, || Decanus ruralis. 
 
 A dear.ry, || Decanatus. 
 
 Dear [beloved] Carus, dilectus. If 
 You are as dear to me, as to your 
 father, Mihi a?que es carus ac patri. 
 Nothing is dearer to me than our 
 friendship, Nihil mihi antiquius ami- 
 citia nostra. Nothing should be more 
 dear to any man, Nihil homini debet 
 esse antiquius. My dear, Animemi. 
 Hoiv does my dear '? Meum suavium, 
 quid agitur .-> 
 
 Dear [costly] Carus, pretiosua. 
 
 if It was then as dear as gold, Et 
 tunc erat auro contra. They are 
 dear, Non exiguis pretiis veneunt. 
 It is not dear at twenty pounds, Vile 
 est viginti minis. 
 
 To make dear [beloved] Conciiio, 
 reconciiio ; carum reddere. 
 
 if To make dear [costly] Fretium 
 augere. 
 
 if To make corn dear, Annonam 
 arctare. 
 
 if Corn grows dear, Annona ingra- 
 vescit. 
 
 As dear as may be, Quamplurimo. 
 
 Dearly [in affection] Arete, fami- 
 liariter. [In price] Care. 
 
 Dearness, Caritas. Of provisions, 
 Annona? caritas, difficultas, vel gra- 
 vitas. 
 
 A dearth, Fam^s, annona? difficul- 
 tas, rei frumentaria? inopia. 
 
 Death, Mors, letum, fatum ; obi- 
 tus, interitus, exitus. It is death to 
 do it, Non sine periculo capitis licet. 
 She grieves herself to death, Dolore 
 tabescit. After death, the doctor, 
 Sero sapiunt Phryges, vel aquam in- 
 fundit in cineres. He made it death 
 by the law, Capite sanxit. A little 
 before his death, Sub exitu vita?. 
 Death makes no difference, JEqua 
 lege necessitas sortitur insignes & 
 imos. Death will have no denial, 
 Nulla est, nee magno nee parvo, leti 
 fuga. 
 
 DEB 
 
 Death [slaughter} Nex, occisio, 
 clades, ruina. 
 
 il It is death, Capitate est. 
 
 if Sudden death, Mors intempesta, 
 vel praematura ; interitus immaturus. 
 
 if Death-pangs, Mortis * angor, 
 vel angustia?. 
 
 A death-watch, Scarabaeus domes- 
 ticus, termes. 
 
 The point of death, Extremus spi- 
 ritus. 
 
 At the point of death, Intermor- 
 tuus, * moribundus. 
 
 if To be at the point of death, In 
 articulo mortis, vel in extremis, esse; 
 animam agere, vel efflare. 
 
 Worthy of death [as a crime] Ca- 
 pitalis, crimen capite plectendum. 
 [As a man] Crucem, vel patibulum, 
 meritus. 
 
 To put to death, Supplicio capitis 
 aliquem punire, morte mulctare, vel 
 plectere ; morti dare. 
 
 To catch one's death, Sibi pericu- 
 lum mortis creare, vel facessere. 
 
 To hasten one's death, Mortem ali- 
 cui maturare, vel accelerare. 
 
 if To sit upon life and death, De 
 capite quaerere, capitis postulare. 
 
 Deathful, Truculentus, letifer, 
 mortalis. 
 
 Deathlike, Leto similis. 
 
 Deathsman, Carnifex. 
 
 Deathless, Immortalis, a?ternus. 
 
 To debar, Arceo, interdico, privo ; 
 Met. excludo, impedio. 
 
 Debarred, Exclusus, interdictus, 
 impeditus, privatus. 
 
 A debarring, Exclusio, privatio, 
 interdictio. 
 
 To debase, Demitto, dejicio, de- 
 primo, dignitatem obscurare. 
 
 To debase one's self, Se abjicere, 
 vel demittere. 
 
 To debase or disparage a thing, 
 Aliquid contemnere, spernere, de- 
 spicere, parvi ducere. 
 
 To debase coin, Monetam adulte- 
 rare, vel depravarc. 
 
 Debased [humbled] Depressus, de- 
 jectus. [As coin] Adulterinus. 
 
 A debaser, Oppressor. 
 
 A debasing, Dejcctio. 
 
 Debasement, Demissio, submissio. 
 
 A debate in law, Actio, lis. 
 
 A friendly debate, Amicum collo- 
 quium, disputatio arnica. if The 
 debate lasted till midnight, Res dis- 
 putatione ad mediam noctem duci- 
 tur. 
 
 Debate, Lis, disceptatio* altercatio, 
 dissensio, contentio ; controversia, 
 rixa; certamen. if They make a 
 debate, Lites serunt. It falls under 
 debate, In deliberationem cadit. 
 
 A small debate, Disputatiuncula, 
 Sen. parva disceptatio. 
 
 A debate maker, Vitilitigator, Cat. 
 homo turbulentissimus. 
 
 To debate [discourse, or reasorJ] 
 Dissero, dispute, argumentor, ratio- 
 cinor, discepto. if All things about 
 which there was any debate, Omnia 
 de quibus disceptabatur. 
 
 To debate [advise ivith himself] 
 Delibero ; secum, vel in animo, rem 
 aliquam considerare, reputare, revol- 
 vere. if He has debated this matter 
 ■with himself rightly, Earn rem secum 
 recta reputavit via. 
 
 To debate [quarrel] Contendo,, 
 concerto, altercor, litigo.- 
 
 Debated, Controversus. 
 
 It is debated, Disputatur, Quint. 
 
 A debater, Disputator. 
 
 A debating [disputing] Disputatio, 
 disceptatio, concertatio, decertatio. 
 [Advising with one's self] Delibera- 
 te, consideratio. 
 
 To debauch [corrupt] Mores ali- 
 cujus corrumpere ; aliquem vitiare, 
 depravare, pravis moribus imbuere, 
 adnequitiam abducere. A woman, 
 Vitio, adultero, stupro; vitium of- 
 feree. 
 
 To debauch [play the debauchee 
 Debacchor, luxurior. 
 
DEC 
 
 DEC 
 
 A debauch [drinking-bout] Magna' To decay, or fail, Deficit). 
 vini ingurgitatio. To decay {in color] Met. Deflo- 
 
 Debauched, Nequam indcc. vitio resco, evanesco. 
 demersus. To decay utterly, Pereo. 
 
 A debauchee, Comissator, aleator, To decay [as flowers] Flacccsco, 
 lielluo, nepos; homo dissolulus, dis- marcesco. 
 
 cinctus, impurus, intemperans, libi- A decay, Casus, occasus, interitus ; 
 dinosus. ruina, labefactatio, Plin. If The 
 
 A debaucher, Corrupter, '« , corrup- house is gone to decay, ^Edes vitium 
 tela. f ecerunt. When his estate was gone to 
 
 Debauchery, Tntemperantia flagi- decay, Inclinatis rebus suis. Things 
 tiosa ; Met. incontinentia, luxuries. are gone to decay through age, Prop- 
 
 A debauching, or debauchment, ter vetustatem obsoleverunt res. 
 Corruptela, illecebra ; vitium. I In decay, or decayed, Ruinosus, 
 
 A debenture [in traffic] Tessera obsoletus, dilapsus, inclinatus, lan- 
 nummaria. i guidus. 
 
 'if A soldier's debenture, Stipendia j Decayed [withered] Marcidus. 
 militaria residua. | With age, Decrepitus, senio fractus, 
 
 To debilitate [weaken] Debilito, confectus, * annis inutilis. 
 enervo, infirmo. j Decaying, Labens, caducusj eva- 
 
 Debititated, Debilitatus, enervatus, ' nidus, Virg. 
 intirmatus. 
 
 A debilitating, Debilitatio. 
 
 Debility, Debilitas, infirmitas. 
 
 Debonair, or courteous, * Comis, 
 mitis, moribus commodis pra?ditus. 
 [Merry, or cheerful] Lsetus, hilaris, 
 facetus, lepidus. [Good-natured] 
 Beiiignus, Candidas, perhumanus. 
 
 Debonairly, Comiter, candide, fa- 
 cete, lepide. 
 
 A debt, Debitum, ees alienum, no- 
 men, pecunia debita. If Good debts 
 become bad, if you call them not in, 
 Bona nomina mala tiunt, si non ap- 
 pelles. 
 
 Debts upon account, or arrearages, 
 Reliqua. 
 
 DEC 
 
 Decisive, Decretorius. 
 
 Decisory, Determinatus. 
 
 The deck of a ship, Fori, transtra 
 pi. IT As I was sitting upon the uppet 
 deck, Forte ut assedi in stega. 
 
 To stand upon the quarter-deck 
 Stare celsa in puppi. 
 
 To deck, Orno, exorno ; polio, ex- 
 polio ; colo, cxcolo, condecoro. 
 
 Decked, or deckt, Cultus, comptus, 
 excultus, expolitus. 
 
 Not decked, Incomptus, inornatus, 
 incultus. 
 
 A decker, Exornator. 
 
 A decking, Ornatus, cultus. 
 
 To declaim, Declamo. 
 
 To dec/aim often, Declamito. 
 
 A declaimer, Declamator. 
 
 1[ Declaimingfy, or in a declama- 
 tory way, Declamatorio modo. 
 
 A declamation, Declamatio. 
 A decease, Decessus, obitus, mors. A declaration, or declaring, Tie- 
 
 To decease, Decedo, excedo, obeo, claratio, significatio, denuntiatio, d 
 
 monor. 
 Deceased, Defunctus, mortuus. 
 
 sjgnatio. If With a full declaration 
 of your services towards him, Cum 
 
 A deceit, Praus, * dolus, fallacia, ' summa testificatione tuorum in 
 
 If To ensnare by deceit, Impruden- 
 tem aliquem aggredi. 
 
 Deceitful, Subdolus, versutus, frau- 
 dulentus, dolosus. 
 
 A deceitful knave, Veterator. 
 Trick, Dolus mains, praestigia? pi. 
 
 Deceitfully, Fraudulenter, dolose, 
 captiose. 
 Deceitfulness, Fallacia, dolus. 
 To deceive, Fallo, decipio, fraudo, 
 alicui verba dare. If You are de- 
 To be much or deeply in debt, JEve ceived, Falsus es, erras. He is not 
 alieno premi, opprimi, obrui ; ex ' easily deceived, Huic verba dare dif- 
 jsre alieno laborare, pecuniam gran- ficile est. You are sadly deceived, 
 dem debere. If || He is over head and Toto erras ccelo. 
 ears in debt, JEre alieno demersus To deceive [?nock] Ludo, deludo, 
 
 est ; animam debet. Out of debt, out 
 of danger, Qui nihil debet, lictores 
 non timet. 
 
 In debt, indebted, Debito obnoxius, 
 oba?ratus, are alieno oppressus. 
 
 To be in one's debt [be obliged] 
 Obligor, obstringor, devincior. 
 
 To ruji in debt,JEs alienum conflare, 
 contrahere, nomen facere, vel loca're. 
 
 To respite a debt, Solutionem no- 
 minis su>tinere. 
 
 eludo, illudo, ludifico, r P ludos de- 
 
 oriiciorum. 
 
 A declaration [explication] Expli- 
 catio, expositio. [Testimony] Testi- 
 ficatio, testimonium. 
 
 A declaration at law, Libellus. 
 
 A declaration of war, Belli denun- 
 tiatio. 
 
 To put in a declaration at law, 
 Libellum accusatorium exhibere. 
 
 Declaratory, or declarative, Ad 
 explicationem pertinens, index, in- 
 terpres. 
 
 To declare, Narro, indico, denun- 
 tio, significo ; aperio, clamito, de- 
 claro, <P edissero. if They declare 
 their joy in their countenance, Decla- 
 rant gaudia vultu. We declared him 
 consul, Ilium consulem renuntiavi. 
 
 liciasque aliquem facere. [Wheedle] j rnus. In ivhose favor you have so 
 
 Inesco, delinio 
 
 often and so fully declared yourselv 
 
 To deceive one's expectation, Frus- j De quo nomine vos tanta & tarn 
 tror. | pra?clara judicia fecistis. 
 
 Deceivable, Fallax. To declare in solemn words or 
 
 Dcceivableness, Fallacia. \form, Nuncupo. 
 
 To be deceived, Fallor, decipior, j To declare in brief, Met. Perstrin- 
 fraudor, eludor, blanditiis capi, ver- j go, expedio, paucis complecti. 
 
 IP', 
 bis fictis irretiri. [Mistaken] Erro, 
 hallucinor, fallor. If They are greatly 
 
 To rid out of debt, -Ere alieno deceived, Errore magno versantur. 
 levare ; nomen expedire, solvere, ! if To be deceived by fair promises, 
 dissolvere. : Promissis in fraudem impelli. 
 
 To demand debts, Apoello, nomina Deceived, Fraudatus, deceptus, elu- 
 exigere, debita postulare. sus; falsus animi. 
 
 To forgive a debt, Pecuniam clebi- ; A deceiver, Fallax, fraudator, frau- 
 
 dulentus ; ludificator, deceptor, Sen. 
 
 Deceiving, Fallax acis j fallens. 
 
 December, December. 
 
 Decemviral, Decemviralis. 
 
 Decemvirate, Decemviratus us 4. 
 
 Decency, Decor, decorum, decentia. 
 
 Decent, Decorus, decens. 
 
 Decently, Decenter, decore. 
 
 Deception, Deceptio, Vitr. 
 
 Deceptible, Fraudi obnoxius, facile 
 circumventus. 
 
 Deceptive, Fallax, fraudulentus, 
 dolosus. 
 
 To declare abroad, Vulgo, divulgo, 
 publico ; palam facere. 
 
 To declare beforehand, Praenuntio. 
 
 To declare further, Addo, prose- 
 quor. 
 
 If To declare for one, Causam ali- 
 cui us tueri, vel defendere ; ab aliquo 
 stare. 
 
 To he declared, Patefio, manifes- 
 tor, Just. 
 
 Declared, Declaratus, indicatus, 
 >P ostensus, expressus. 
 
 Having declared, Elocutus. 
 
 That may be declared, Enarra- 
 bilis. 
 
 A declarer, Qui aliquid declarat, 
 vel docet ■ declarator, Plin. Ep. 
 
 A declension, Declinatio. 
 
 Decline, Declinatio, defectio, de- 
 fectus. 
 | If In the decline of one's age or life, 
 
 tam condonare. 
 
 To sue for debts, Debita insectari, 
 vel postulare. 
 
 To pay debts, Nomen liberare, de- 
 bita dissolvere. 
 
 To come or be out of debt, iEre 
 alieno exire, vel liberari. 
 
 If A desperate debt, Debitum in- 
 opinatum, dubium, vel insperatum. 
 
 A dribbling debt, Parvum. 
 
 A debtor, Debitor. 
 
 If An insolvent debtor, Qui solven- 
 do non est, vel solvere nequit. 
 
 A debtor upon bill or bond, Debitor To decide, Decerno, decido, cen- Ingravescente state, vita declinarite, 
 ex * chirographo. seo. He had a mind to have decided annis vergentibus, vita in senium 
 
 U To make one debtor in accounts, it by battle, Rem ad arma deduci vergente. 
 Expensum ferre. i studebat. ' I If In the decline of his affairs, Re- 
 
 A decade, * || Decas adis f. To decide a controversy, Controver- bus suis jam inclinatis. 
 
 The decalogue, Decern Dei prje- siam decidere, dirimere, judicare. To decline [avoid] Vito, devito, 
 
 eepta. i Decided,~Decisus, finitus, judicatus. ! evito ; defugio, defiecto. caveo ; Met. 
 
 To decamp, Castra movere, vel ! A deciding, or decision, Decisio, : declino. If He declined battle, Prce- 
 subducera ; vasa colligSre, convasare. determinatio. i Hum defusrit, pugnam distulit. I de- 
 
 A decamping, or decampment, Cas- j Decimal, Denarius. I dined this match, Kas fugi nuptias. 
 
 trorum motus, vel subductio. To decimate, Decimo. For punish- | To decline [bend down] Vergo, 
 
 To decant, Defseco, deliquo, eliquo, meni, In decimum quemque animad- inclino. 
 transfundo, Col. & depleo. 
 
 A decantation, or decanting, Trans- 
 fusio. matio, Capit. To decline [decay] Deficio, & de- 
 
 A declination [of an estate] Pro- , clino, labesco ; in pejus ruere. 
 scriptio. | Declined [avoided] Devitatus. 
 
 vertere. To decline a word, Verbum inflec- 
 
 A decimation of a soldier, || Deci- tere, vel declinare. 
 
 A decanter, Lagena transfusion! 
 apta. 
 
 To decay [pass away] Decresco 
 
 To decipher, or describe, Describo, [Bent downwards^ Inclinatus [Dc- 
 inchno, labor, obsoleo, <i> abolesco, delineo, figuris exprimere. [Ex- bilitated by age] Senio confectus 
 declino. plain ' 
 
 To decay with age, Senesco, a?vo exara 
 cadere. If All things by age decay, Deci, 
 and become worse, Omnia vetustate 
 labescunt. & in pejus ruunt. 
 95 
 
 plain owners] Literas notis occultis state grandior. 
 
 expiicare. | Declined, as a word, Inflexus, de- 
 
 •>\\l, Descriptus, explicatus. clinatus. 
 A decohering, Descriptio, expli- i A declining [avoiding] Vitatio, de- 
 catio. J vitatio. 
 
DEE 
 
 Deciining [groiving ivorse] Rcfluus, 
 in deterius vcrgens^wl propenclens. 
 
 A declining [bending] Declinatio, 
 inclinatio. 
 
 A declining [of words] FIcxio. 
 
 Declivity [steepness] Declivitas. 
 
 Decoctible, Coctivus. 
 
 A decoction, Decoctum. 
 
 Decomposite, or decompounded, Bis 
 compositus. 
 
 To decorate [adorn] Orno, exorno, 
 decoro. 
 
 Decoration, Ornatus, omamentum. 
 
 The decorations of the stage, % Sce- 
 nae apparatus, * choragium. 
 
 Decorous, DecoritSj dec ens. 
 
 Decorum [good grace] Decorum, 
 gratia. 
 
 A decoy, Illecebra, illicium, Varr. 
 
 A decoy, or decoyer, Pellax. 
 
 To decoy, Illicio, pellicio. A per- 
 son, Aliquem in fraudem allicere, 
 vet dolis ductare. II He decoyed him 
 into his own opinion, Ad suam sen- 
 tentiam perduxit. 
 
 Decoyed, Illectus, pellectus, per- 
 ductus. 
 
 A decoying, Illecebra. 
 
 To decrease, Decresco, minuor, 
 diminuor, imminuor. 
 
 Decreased, Diminutus, imminutus. 
 
 Decreasing, Decrescens. 
 
 A decrease, or decreasing, Dimi- 
 nutio, imminutio ; decisio, decres- 
 centia, J'itr. 
 
 A decree, Edictum, decretum, in- 
 stitutum, placitum ; constitution, 
 consultum. 
 
 To decree [ordain] Decerno, jubeo, 
 impero, mando. [Purpose] Statuo, 
 constituo. 
 
 Decreed [ordained'] Decretus, san- 
 citus, impcratus, mandatus. [Pur- 
 posed] Statutus, constitutus. 
 
 A decree [judgement] Sententia. 
 
 A decree of state, Edictum, lex 
 decretum. Of ivise men, Prescrip- 
 tion, institution, placitum*; enunti- 
 atin. 
 
 A decree or act, Consultum. 
 
 A decree, or purpose, Propositum. 
 
 An umpire's decree, Arbitrium. 
 
 Decrement [waste] Diminutio, im- 
 minutio. 
 
 Decrepit, Decrepitus, incurvus. 
 
 Decrepitness, or decrepit old age 
 iEtas decrepita, vel summa. 
 
 Decrescent, Decrescens. 
 
 Decretal, Decretorius. 
 
 To decry, or abrogate publicly, 
 Publice abrogare, antiquare, rescin- 
 dere, inducere. 
 
 To decry, or disparage, Alicujus 
 existimationem laedere ; de fama de- 
 trahere, alicui infamise notam inu- 
 rere ; infamare. 
 
 Decried [abrogated] Abrogatus. 
 antiquatus, rescissus, inductus [Dis- 
 paraged] Infamatus, sugillatus, de 
 honestatus. 
 
 To dedicate, Dedico, sacro, conse- 
 cro. [A book, #c] Dico, nuncupo. 
 
 Dedicated, Dicatus, devotus, con- 
 secratus. 
 
 A dedicator, Qui dicat, vel dedicat. 
 
 A dedication, Dedicatio, consecra- 
 tio. 
 
 The dedication of a church, * || 
 Encaenia pi. 
 
 To deduce [derive] Deduce [In- 
 fer] A liquid ex alio inferre, vel col- 
 ligere. 
 
 Deduced, Deductus. 
 
 A deducement [consequence] Con- 
 sectarium. 
 
 Deducing, or d?ducive, Quod ex 
 alia re deduci, inferri, vel colligi, 
 potest. 
 
 To deduct, Subtraho, detraho. 
 
 Deducted, Subtractus, detractus. 
 
 A deducting, or deduction, Deces- 
 sio, deductio. 
 
 Deductively, Per consequential^ 
 
 A deed [action] Factum, actus, 
 facinus, * acta pi. 
 
 A good deed, .Benefaction, facinus 
 egregium. f It were a good deed to 
 .90 
 
 DEF 
 
 beat you, Mcruisti plagas, supplicio 
 dignus cs. 
 
 An ill deed, Flagitium,maleficium, 
 facinus indignum, vel pravum. 
 
 A deed [instrument] Instrumen- 
 tum, litere pi. * syngrapha, cautio, 
 pacti & conventi formula. 
 
 Deeds in war, Res bello gestae. 
 
 Indeed, or in very deed, Re vera, 
 rcipsa, reapse. 
 
 Indeed, Sane, scilicet, videlicet. 
 
 Indeed [by way of question] Itane 
 vcro ? 
 
 In the very deed, Manifesto, ipso 
 facto 
 
 11 A thief so taken, Fur manifesta- 
 rius. 
 
 Decdlcss, Minime agilis, vel promp- 
 tus. 
 
 To deem, Judico, opinor; censco. 
 
 Deemed, Judicatus. 
 
 A deemcr, Opinator. 
 
 A deeming, Opinatio. 
 
 A deemster, Arbiter, judex. 
 
 Deep, Profundus, altus. IT He is 
 in a deep study, Attentius cogitat ; 
 meditabundus est. I fetched a deep 
 sigh, Traxi ex imo pec'tore suspirium. 
 
 Deep, or close, Reconditus. Cun- 
 ning, Callidus, versutus, sagax. 
 
 The deep, Profundum. If Nature 
 has hidden truth in the deep, Natura 
 veritatem in profundo abstrusit. 
 
 To deepen, or make deep, Excavo, 
 defodio. 
 
 Deep, or deeply, Profuode, alte. 
 
 Deep-mouthed, Raucisonus. 
 
 Dcep-vi using, Contemplativus, me- 
 ditabundus. 
 
 Deepness, Altitudo, profundum. 
 [Of color] Austeritas. 
 
 A deer, Cervus, * fera. Fallow, 
 Dama fulva. lied, Cervus. 
 
 A keeper of deer, Saltuarius. 
 
 A tame deer, Hinnulus cicur. 
 
 To deface, or disfigure, Deformo, 
 turpo ; deturpo, fcedo. Blot out, 
 Deleo, expungo, induco ; oblitero, 
 e tabulis eradere. Corrupt, Corrum- 
 po, perdo ; depravo, vitio. Spoil, 
 Everto. 
 
 Defaced [disfigured] Deformatus, 
 deturpatus, fcedatus. [Blotted out] 
 Deletus, expunctus, erasus, inductus. 
 [Corrupted] Corruptus, depravatus. 
 [Spoiled] Eversus. 
 
 A defacer [blotter out] Deletor, 
 deletrix f. [Corrupter] Corruptor. 
 [Spoiler] Eversor. 
 
 A defacing, defacement, Deforma- 
 tio, corruptio, eversio. 
 
 A defailance, or default, Defectus. 
 
 To defalcate, to defaulk [deduct] 
 Deduco, subtraho ; de summa detra- 
 here, vel recidere. 
 
 To defalcate [prune] Defalco, col- 
 luco, Col. 
 
 Defalcated [deducted] Deductus, 
 subtractus, detractus, recisus. [Prun- 
 ed] Defalcatus. 
 
 A defalcation, Deductio, subductio. 
 [Pruning] Defalcatio. 
 
 A defamation, Alienae famae vio- 
 latio, vel loesio. 
 
 Defamatory, Famosus, probrosus. 
 
 To defame, Alicujus existimatio- 
 nem vio'lare, laedere ; alicui infamiam 
 inferre, aliquem infamia adspergCrc, 
 infamem aliquem facere, crimine 
 aliquem notare. 
 
 Defamed, Infamis, infamatus, su- 
 gillatus, 3? diffamatus. 
 
 A defame)', Obtrectator, calumni- 
 ator. 
 
 A defaming, Sugillatio, obtrectatio; 
 calumnia. 
 
 A default, Culpa, peccatum, defec- 
 tus, officii debiti omissio. 
 
 Default of appearance, Vadimonii 
 desertio. 
 
 To make a default of appearance, 
 Vadimonium deserere. 
 
 To make a defeasance, Infectum 
 quod factum est reddere. 
 
 To defeat [disappoint] Frustror, 
 eludo. 
 
 To defeat an army, Profligo, fundo, 
 
 DEF 
 
 prostemo, vinco. IT The army had 
 been utterly defeated, if, Actum de 
 exercitu foret, ni. 
 
 II To defeat the attempts or assaults 
 of the enemies, Hostium insultus sus- 
 tinere & retundere. 
 
 The defeat of an army, Clades, 
 strages. 
 
 To defeat [make vjid] Rescindo, 
 abrogo. 
 
 Defeated [disappointed] Frustra- 
 tus, elusus. [As an army] Cae.sus, 
 fusus, profligatus, prostratus, victus. 
 [Made void] Irritus factus, spe de- 
 jc-ctus. 
 
 A defeating [disappointing] Frus- 
 trate. [Making void] Abrogatio, 
 antiquatio. 
 
 To defecate, Defaeco. 
 
 A deject [want] Defectio, defectus. 
 
 A defect in judgonad ,lm\>rudent\a. 
 
 A defect [blemish] Labes, vitium. 
 [Fault] Mendum. 
 
 A defection, Defectio. 
 
 Defective, Imperfectus, mancus. 
 [Faulty] Vitiosus. 
 
 To be defective, Deficio, desum. 
 
 Defectiveness, Defectus. 
 
 A defence [guard] Presidium, 
 tutela, munimentum, <i> tutamen. 
 [Protection] Patrocinium, tutela. ' 
 
 A master of defence, Lanista. 
 
 A defence [in pleading] Defensio, 
 propugnatio. 
 
 H To fight in one's own defence, 
 Pro salute sua pugnarej armis se 
 defendere. 
 
 1f To speak in defence of one, Pro 
 aliquo verba facere, alicui patroci- 
 nari. 
 
 To stand in defence of, Aliquem 
 defendere, vel prbtegerej ab aliquo 
 stare. 
 
 Of or belonging to defence, Tute- 
 laris. 
 
 In the defence of, Pro, a, vel ab. 
 
 Defenceless, Inermis, imparatus. 
 
 To defend, Defendo, tueor ; tutor, 
 propugno. 
 
 To defend or fortify before, Pre- 
 munio. 
 
 To defend often, Defensito, de- 
 fense 
 
 To defend one's clients, Patrocinor. 
 
 A defendant, Reus. 
 
 Defended, Defensus, munitus. 
 
 A defender, Defensor, propugna- 
 tor, vindex. 
 
 A defender [advocate] Patronus, 
 advocatus. 
 
 A defending, Defensio, patrocini- 
 um. 
 
 Defensible, Qui defendi potest. 
 
 Defensive arms, Arma ad tegen- 
 dum. 
 
 To be upon the defensive, or act 
 defensively, Signa inferentibus resis- 
 tcre, bcllum illatum repellcre. 
 
 To defer, or delay, Differo, pro- 
 crastinoj produce 
 
 Deference [respect] Cultus 4. honor 
 delatus. 
 
 Deferred, Dilatus, procrastinatus, 
 productus. 
 
 A defcrrer, Cunctator. 
 
 Deferring, Cunctabundus. 
 
 A deferring, Cunctatio, dilatio, 
 procrastinatio ; mora. 
 
 Defiance [challenge] Provocatio ad 
 pugnam. 
 
 A letter of defiance, Litere provo- 
 catoriae. 
 
 To bid defiance to one, Aliquem ad 
 pugnam, vel ccrtamen, provocare, 
 lacessere ; nihili facere. 
 
 U To live in open defiance of re. 
 ligion, Religiooi inimicitias denun- 
 tiare. 
 
 Living in open defiance of religion, 
 A religione alienus, religioni aver- 
 sus, a religione abhorrens. 
 
 A deficiency, dejicience, Defectio, 
 defectus. 
 
 Deficient, Imperfectus, hiulcus. 
 
 Tc be deficient, Deficio, desideror. 
 
 Defied [challenged] Provocatus. 
 [Renounced] Rcniintiatus. 
 
DEG 
 
 A defier, Provocator. 
 
 To defile [pollute] Fcedo, conta- 
 mino, inquino, coinquino ; polluo. 
 Deflower, Vitio, stupro, constupro; 
 virgini vitium offerre. 
 
 To defile with dirt, Conspurco, ob- 
 lino. 
 
 To defile by profaneness, Scelero, 
 conscelero, profano. 
 
 11 He defiles his own nest, In sinum 
 suum conspuit. 
 
 To defile [march off as troops] Co. 
 pias ex uno loco in alium traducere. 
 
 A defile, or strait passage, Iter 
 angustius, aditus angustus; fauces 
 imn f. pL 
 
 A defile [in war] Iter angustum & 
 difficile. 
 
 Defiled, Inquinatus, pollutus, con- 
 taminatus ; consceleratus. By adul- 
 tery, Vitiatus, stupratus, corruptus. 
 With dirt, Fcedatus, cceno oblitus. 
 
 Not defiled, Intaminatus, purus, 
 sine labe. 
 
 A defilement, or defiling, Pollutio, 
 commaculatio, <t> contactus. 
 
 A defiler, Temerator, corruptor. 
 
 To define, Definio, describo. [Li- 
 mit] Finibus suis circumscribere, vel 
 terminare. 
 
 Defined, or definite, Definitus, cir- 
 cumscriptus. 
 
 A definer, Qui definit, vel exponit. 
 
 A definition, or defining, Definitio, 
 rei alicujus brevis conscripta expli- 
 catio. 
 
 Definitive, Definitivus, decretorius. 
 
 Definitively, Definite; distincte. 
 
 To deflect, Deflecto, digredior. 
 
 A deflexion, Deflexus, Col. 
 
 To deflower, Violo, vitio, stupro ; 
 comprimo ; virgini vitium oil'erre ; 
 zonam recingere. 
 
 Deflowered, Constupratus, corrup- 
 tus, vitiatus, violatus ; compressus. 
 
 A deflowercr, Constuprator ; vitia- 
 tor, Sen. 
 
 A deflowering, Violatio ; vitium. 
 
 A defluxion, Fluxio, destillatio, 
 Plin. 
 
 To deform, Deformo, vitio, turpo, 
 deturpo. 
 
 Deformed, Deformatus, inhones- 
 tus, deformis ; pravus. 
 
 Made deformed, Foedatus, vitiatus. 
 
 Deformedly, Deformiter, fcede. 
 
 A deforming, or deformation, De- 
 formatio. 
 
 Deformity, Deformitas, turpitudo, 
 fceditas, pravitas membrorum j pro- 
 brum corporis, Tac. 
 
 To defraud, Fraudo, defraudo ; 
 alicui impono. 
 
 Defrauded, Fraudatus. 
 
 A defrauder, Defraudator, Sen. 
 
 A defrauding, Dolus malus. 
 
 To defray, Erogo, praabeo. One's 
 charges, Sumptus alicui suppeditare, 
 vel subministrare. 
 
 Defrayed, Solutus, erogatus. 
 
 A defrayer, Qui, vel quas, sumptus 
 supped! tat. 
 
 A defraying, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 + Deftly, Expedite, nitide. 
 
 Defunct [dead] Mortuus, fato 
 functus. 
 
 To defy, Ad pugnam, vel certamen, 
 aliquem provocare ; contra aliquem 
 gloriari. IF i" defy you to explain this 
 riddle, Hoc asnigma si solveris, eris 
 mihi magnus Apollo, vel alter GEdi- 
 pus. 
 
 || To defy the devil and all his 
 works, Renuntiare daemoni & omni- 
 bus malis operibus. 
 
 A defying, Provocatio. 
 
 Degeneracy, A virtute majorum 
 
 To degenerate, Degenero; de- 
 scendo. 
 
 Degenerate, or degenerated, Dege- 
 ner. 
 
 Degenerous [scandalous, base] In- 
 famis, turpis. 
 
 Degradation, or degrading, Alicu- 
 jus de gradu honoris, vel dignitatis, 
 dejectio, vel capitis diminutio. 
 97 
 
 DEL 
 
 To degrade, Aliquem de gradu de- 
 jic5re, deponere, vel movere ; magis- 
 tratu aliquem abdicare, magistratum 
 alicui abrogare ; exauctorare, Suet. 
 
 Degraded, Exauctoratus. If He is 
 degraded of all his honors, Ex altis- 
 sinio dignitatis gradu deturbatus est ; 
 a dignitate est depulsus. 
 
 A degree, or step, Gradus. 
 
 A degree, or aider, Ordo m. ho- 
 noris, vel dignitatis, gradus. 
 
 A degree in consanguinity, * Stem- 
 ma. 
 
 The highest degree of honor, Sum- 
 mum honoris fastigium, summus 
 honor, altissimus dignitatis gradus. 
 
 If Preferred to a degree, or having 
 taken a degree, Primam lauream 
 adeptus, vel consecutus. 
 
 A degree [estate] Conditio, status, 
 ordo. 
 
 A person of high degree, Homo 
 illustri genere natus. Of low degree, 
 Homo infimo loco natus ; homo in- 
 fima natalium humilitate ; terra? 
 filius. 
 
 By degrees, Sensim, gradatim, 
 pedetentim. 
 
 To dehort [dissuade] Dehortor, 
 dissuadeo, de sententia aliquem mo- 
 vere. 
 
 Dehortation, or dehorting, Dissua- 
 sio. 
 
 Dehorted, Dissuasus. 
 
 A dehorter, Dissuasor. 
 
 To deject, or cast down, Dejicio. 
 One's self, Doleo, mcereo ; de aliqua 
 re dolere, vel mcerere. 
 
 Dejected, Moestus, dolens, mcerens ; 
 animo fractus, moerore afHictusj 
 metu abjectus. 
 
 Dejectedly, Anxie, mceste, solicite. 
 
 1f To look dejectedly, or dejected, 
 Subtristis videri. 
 
 Dejection, Mceror, anxietas; soli- 
 citudo. 
 
 Dejection [evacuation of excre- 
 ments] Dejectio, sedes. 
 
 Deification, Consecratio, in deorum 
 numerum receptio. 
 
 To deify, Ex nomine deum facere ; 
 in deorum numerum referre. 
 
 Deified, Divus fact us, in divos 
 relatus. 
 
 A deifying, Hominis in deos rela- 
 tio, * apotheosis. 
 
 To deign, Dignari, haud gravari. 
 
 A deigning, Dignatio. 
 
 A deist, Qui in unum Deum credit, 
 sed a * || Christiana doctrina abhorret. 
 
 Delatinn, Delatio. 
 
 Delator [an informer] Delator. 
 
 The deity, Numen, deus. 
 
 A delay, or delaying, Mora, cunc- 
 tatio, rctardatio, commoratio. 
 
 If Without delay, Sine mora, vel 
 cunctatione ; abjecta omni cuncta- 
 tione. He made not the smallest 
 delay, Ne minimam quidem moram 
 interposuit. 
 
 A delay or putting off to another 
 time, Dilatio, procrastinatio, prola- 
 tatio, productio. 
 
 To delay, or defer, DifFero, pro- 
 crastino, profero, produco, distraho ; 
 prolato, Tac. moras nectere. 1f When 
 he delayed the matter from day to 
 day, Cum rem de die in diem dif- 
 ferret. He delayed it till winter, 
 Rem in hiemem produxit. / de- 
 layed not the doing of it, Id ego sine 
 mora feci. He delayed the payment 
 of the debt, Sustinuit solutionem no- 
 minis. 
 
 To delay, or make delay, Cunctor, 
 moror. 
 
 To delay the trial of a cause, Com- 
 perendino. Judgement, Amplio ; 
 cognitionem sustinere. 
 
 Delayed, Dilatus, procrastinatus, 
 comperendinatus. 
 
 A delayer, Cunctator, «i» dilator. 
 
 A delaying, Procrastinatio, pro- 
 latio. 
 
 A delaying of judgement, Ampliatio. 
 
 Delaying, Cunctabundus, moras 
 trahens. 
 
 DEL 
 
 Delectable, Gratus, amcenus, ju- 
 cundus, suavis. 
 
 Delectableness, Jucundita», amce- 
 nitas, delectatio, suavitas. In speech, 
 Lepor, sal, venustas. 
 
 Dclectably, Amceniter, Jucunde, 
 venuste, facete, lepide. 
 
 Delectation, Delectamentum, ob- 
 lectatio, volupe is n. 
 
 To delegate [appoint] Delego. 
 
 A delegate, \\ Delegatus. 
 
 If A court of delegates, Curia dele- 
 gatorum. 
 
 A judge delegate, Recuperator, 
 judex delegatus. 
 
 Delegated, Delegatus. 
 
 A delegation, Delegatio. 
 
 Deleterious, Exitiosus, perniciosus, 
 letalis. 
 
 A delf [mine] Fodina. 
 
 To deliberate, or deliberate upon, 
 De aliqua re deliberare, vel consul- 
 tare, deliberationem habere. 
 
 Deliberate [circumspect] Cautus, 
 consideratus, circumspectus, pru- 
 dens. 
 
 ZW/terata/jDeliberatus^onsultus. 
 
 Deliberately [not hastily] Caute, 
 consulto, cogitato, prudenter, con- 
 siderate. [On set purpose] De indus- 
 tria ; dedita, vel data, opera. 
 
 H To act deliberately, Caute, vol 
 prudenter, aliquid agere ; adhibito 
 consilio res suas componere, vel ad- 
 ministrare. 
 
 Deliberation, or deliberateness, 
 Deliberatio, consultatio ; consilium. 
 Mature, Consultatio accurata; deli- 
 beratio cauta. 
 
 Deliberative, Deliberativus. 
 
 Delicacy, or delicateness [beauty] 
 Pulchritudo, venustas. 
 
 Delicacy [daintiness] Cupedia, de- 
 licatum in cibis fastidium. 
 
 The delicacy or neatness of a piece 
 of work, Operis elegantia ; opus ex- 
 quisiti, vel elegantis, artificii. 
 
 Delicacy [softness] Mollities. 
 
 If Delicacy of style, Oratio maxime 
 limata & subtilis, oratio tersa & ele- 
 gans. 
 
 Delicate [beautiful] Pulcher, 
 venustus, nitidus. [Dainty] Cupe- 
 diarum avidus, ciborum exquisitis- 
 simorum cupidus. [Excellent] Exi- 
 mius, exquisitus. [Soft] Delicatus, 
 mollis, tener, tenellus. 
 
 A delicate or spruce person, Tros- 
 sulus, homo eleganter vestitus. 
 Complexion, Mollior ac delicatior 
 corporis constitutio. Jest, Jocus 
 elegans & ingeniosissimus. Expres- 
 sion, Sententia acuta, concinna, ex- 
 quisita. 
 
 To make delicate, Mollio. 
 
 Made delicate, Mollitus. 
 
 Delicately [beautifully] Pulchre, 
 nitide, venuste, lepide. [Excellently] 
 Eximie, exquisite. [Softly] Delicate, 
 molliter. 
 
 Delicacies, Dapes exquisita?; cu- 
 pedia?, delicise. 
 
 Delicious, Delicatus, suavis. 
 
 Deliciously, Delicate, suaviter, opi- 
 pare, laute. 
 
 Deliciausness, Suavitas, * delicium. 
 
 Delight, Voluptas, suavitas, delec- 
 tatio, oblectatio, oblectamentum, 
 delectamentum, gaudium ; la?titia. 
 If J am weary of those delights, Sa- 
 tietas jam me tenet istorum studio- 
 rum. 
 
 To delight, or be delightful to, De- 
 lecto, oblecto, juvo; animum sua- 
 vitate explere, voluptate aliquem 
 afficere. 
 
 Those delights are only fit for chil- 
 dren, Ista sunt delectamenta puero- 
 rum. 
 
 To delight, or be delighted, Oblec- 
 tor, delector. 
 
 To take delight, or be delighted in, 
 Gaudeo, fruor, * gestio. Met. ac- 
 quiesco, conquiesco. If / took a 
 great delight in his conversation, Ejus 
 sermone cupide fruebar. J take de- 
 light in that, In eo me oblecto. 
 G 
 
DEL 
 
 Delights, Delicisejo/. 
 
 It delights, Juvat, delectat. 
 
 Delighted, Deleclatus, voluptate 
 affectus. 
 
 Delightful, or delightsome, Gratus, 
 jucundus, amoenus, suavis, delecta- 
 t onem aff.rons. 
 
 Delightfully, Suaviter, jucunde, 
 dulciter. 
 
 Delightfulness, or delightsomeness, 
 Amoenitas. Vid. Delight. 
 
 A delighting, Delectatio, oblectatio. 
 
 To delineate, Delineo, adumbro. 
 
 Delineated, Delineatus, adumbra- 
 tus. 
 
 A delineating, or delineation, De- 
 lineatio, adumbratio ; designatio, de- 
 formatio, Vitr. rei alicujus forma 
 rudis, impolita, vel tantum inchoata. 
 
 Delinquency, Delictum, culpa, cri- 
 men. 
 
 A delinquent, Delinquens, noxius. 
 
 Delirious, Delirus, mente captus, 
 delirio affectus. 
 
 If To be delirious, Mente labi, deli- 
 rio vexari ; mentis sua?, vel apud se, 
 non esse. 
 
 To deliver to, Trado. 
 
 Delivered to, Traditus. 
 
 To deliver from or out of, Libero, 
 expedio, eripio, eruo. If Deliver me 
 from these evils, Eripe me his malis. 
 
 To deliver a thing asked for, Sub- 
 ministro. 
 
 To deliver a speech, Orationem ha- 
 bere, vel pronuntiare ; verba facere. 
 
 To deliver down from hand to hand, 
 Per manus tradere. 
 
 To deliver into one's hands. In ali- 
 cujus potestatem tradere, vel dedere. 
 
 To deliver in trust, Fidei alicujus 
 rem committere, credere, concre- 
 dere, tradere. 
 
 To deliver [as a midwife] Obste- 
 tricor ; mulieri parturienti adesse, 
 vel suppetias, vel opem, ferre. 
 
 To deliver to memory, Memoriae 
 prodere, tradere, vel transmittere. 
 
 To deliver up [resign] Resigno. 
 [Betray] Prodo. 
 
 A deliverance, Liberatio, absolutio. 
 
 The deliverance of a captive, Cap- 
 tivi redemptio. 
 
 A woman's deliverance, Puerpe- 
 rium. 
 
 To be delivered of young, Pario, 
 partum edere, vel eniti. 11 Alcmena 
 is delivered of two boys, Geminos Alc- 
 mena enititur. 
 
 To be delivered before the time, 
 Abortum facere. 
 
 Delivered to, Datus, traditus, red- 
 ditus. 
 
 Delivered from, Ereptus, liberatus, 
 solutus, exemptus ; >P expeditus. 
 
 Delivered of a child, Enixa, con- 
 nixa. 
 
 A deliverer, Liberator, servator; 
 vindex. 
 
 A deliverer up, Traditor, proditor. 
 
 A delivery of goods to one, Rerum 
 venditarum traditio. 
 
 If To have a good delivery [utter- 
 ance] Diserte & expedite loqui, ele- 
 ganter pronuntiare. A poor delivery, 
 Male pronuntiare. 
 
 A woman's delivery, Partus, puer- 
 perium. 
 
 A dell [pit] Fossa. 
 
 To delude, or mock and deceive, 
 Ludo, deludo, illudo ; rideo, deridco, 
 irrideo. 
 
 To delude with fair pretences, De- 
 ludifico, inesco; ludos aiiquem fa- 
 cere, dolis ductare. 
 
 Deluded, Delusus, elusus, illusus. 
 
 A deluder, Irrisor j sannio ; «t> de- 
 risor; ludificator. 
 
 A deluding, or delusion, Irrisio, de- 
 fraudatio. 
 
 U By way of delusion, Cum irrisio- 
 ne ; per ridiculum, vel deridiculum. 
 
 Deluding, delusive, or delusory, 
 Fallax, fraudulentus ; ludificabilis, 
 Plant. 
 
 Delusion, Praestigiae pi. * technae. 
 
 To delve, Fodio, defodio. 
 
 DEM 
 
 Delved, Fossus, defossus. 
 
 A delver, Fossor. 
 
 A delving, Fossio. 
 
 A deluge [flood] Diluvium, inun- 
 datio, Col. * cataclysmus, Varro. 
 
 To deluge, or drown, In undo. 
 
 Deluged, Inundatus. 
 
 A demagogue, Antesignanus, po- 
 puli ductor. 
 
 A demain, or demesne, Possessiones 
 pi. reditus, patrimonium, res quas 
 proprio jure aliquis possidet. 
 
 If The king's demain, Vectigal re- 
 gium. 
 
 Of demain, Vectigalis. 
 
 A demand [claim] Postulatum, 
 rogatum. If He makes his demand, 
 Postulatum interponit. Inquire into 
 their demands, Vide quid postulent. 
 I promise to pay upon demand, Pecu- 
 niam debitam tibi solvam quando- 
 cumque postulaveris. 
 
 A little demand, Rogatiuncula. 
 
 H To give a receipt in full of all 
 demands, Quidquid debeatur accep- 
 tum alicui referre. 
 
 A demand [petition] Petitio, roga- 
 tio. 
 
 To demand, or require, Exigo, re- 
 quire, postulo. U The nature of the 
 case requires it, Res ipsa id exigit, 
 vel postulat. 
 
 To demand [lay claim to a thing] 
 Postulo ; posco. 
 
 To demand a question, Interrogo ; 
 aliquid ab aliquo sciscitari, aiiquem 
 de re aliqua percontari; aliquid de, 
 vel ex, aliquo quserere. 
 
 To demand money for a thing, In- 
 dico. 1f What do you demand for 
 it ? Quanti indicas ? 
 
 To demand bail for an appearance, 
 Reum vadari. 
 
 To demand a debt, Appello, debi- 
 tum exigere, poscere, postulare. 
 
 To demand reparation, Res repe- 
 tere, jus reposcere. 
 
 11 To hear one's demands, De ali- 
 cujus postulatis cognoscere. 
 
 Demanded [asked] Interrogatus, 
 rogatus. [Claimed] Postulatus. [Re- 
 quired] Requisitus, exactus. 
 
 Demandable, Quod jure potest 
 postulari. 
 
 A demandant, or demander, Pe- 
 titor, flagitator. Busy, or imperti- 
 nent, Percontator. 
 
 Demanding, Postulans. 
 
 A demanding [asking] Interroga- 
 te, percontatio. [Requiring] Postu- 
 late, postulatus. 
 
 A frequent demanding, Rogitatio. 
 
 U To demean one's self, Se gerere. 
 
 A demeanour, Habitus, mores pi. 
 
 Fair demeanour, Comitas, urbani- 
 tas. 
 
 Demerit, Meritum. 
 
 To demerit, Commereor. 
 
 A demigod, Semideus, «i* indiges 
 etis m. 
 
 Demigration, Demigratio, Nep. 
 
 Detnise [death] Mors, obitus, de- 
 cessus. 
 
 To demise [let to farm] Loco, 
 eloco. 
 
 Demised, Locatus, elocatusv 
 
 If To demise by will, Testamento 
 donare, vel legare. 
 
 A demising [letting to farm] Loca- 
 tio. 
 
 Democracy, Populi principatus, 
 imperium populare. 
 
 Democratical, Ad imperium popu- 
 lare pertinens. 
 
 To demolish, Demolior, destruo, 
 affligo, perdo, diruo, everto, detur- 
 bo ; a fundamentis disjicere. 
 
 Demolished, Dirutus, eversus, per- 
 ditus. 
 
 A demolisher, Eversor, demolitor, 
 perditor. 
 
 Demolishing, or demolition, Demo- 
 litio, disturbatio, eversio. 
 
 A demon, * Damon. 
 
 A demoniac, Lymphatus. 
 
 Demonstrable, II Demonstrabilis, 
 Apul. 
 
 DEN 
 
 Demonstrably, Cum demonstra- 
 tione ; clare, aperte, manifests. 
 
 To demonstrate, Deroonstro, pro- 
 bo ; convince 
 
 Demonstrated, Demonstratus, ma- 
 nifestos, evidens. 
 
 A demonstrating, or demonstration, 
 Demon strati o, ratio necessaria, * 
 apodixis, Quint. 
 
 Demonstrative, Demonstrativus. 
 
 Demonstratively, Apertissime, pla. 
 nissime, necessario. 
 
 A demonstrator, Demonstrator. 
 
 A demur, or demurrer, * Mora, 
 exceptio dilatoria. 
 
 To demur, Demoror, exceptionem, 
 vel moram, actioni objicere, cogni- 
 tionem sustinere. 
 
 To demur upon a thing, or delay, 
 Haesito, cunctor ; moras trahere, vel 
 nectere. 
 
 A demurring, Exceptionis objecta- 
 tio, judicii dilatio. 
 
 Demure [bashful] Verecundus, 
 modestus, pudens, cfc» pudibundus. 
 [Reserved] Taciturnus. 
 
 Very demure, Permodestus, per- 
 verecundus. 
 
 To make a very demure face, Vul- 
 tum fingere. 
 
 Demurely, Modeste, pudice, vere- 
 cunde, pudenter. 
 
 Demureness, Modestia, verecundia, 
 pudor. [Reservedness] Taciturnitas. 
 
 A den, Antrum, latibulum ; spe- 
 cus, latebra, caverna. In a rock, 
 Spelunca. 
 
 11 A fox's den, Vulpis fovea. 
 
 To lurk in a den, Delitesco. 
 
 Full of dens, Latebrosus, caver- 
 nosus. 
 
 A denier [piece of money] Dena- 
 rius. 
 
 To denizen, Aiiquem civitate do- 
 nare. 
 
 A denizen, or denison, Civitate 
 donatus, civis. 
 
 A denizen of a town which was 
 free of Rome, Municeps. 
 
 To denominate, Denomino. 
 
 Denominated, Cognominatus, de- 
 nominatus. 
 
 A denominator, \\ Denominator, 
 Boet. 
 
 A denomination, or denominating, 
 Denominatio. 
 
 To denote, Denoto, designo. 
 
 Denoted, Denotatus, designatus. 
 
 A denoting, or denotation, Notatio, 
 designatio. 
 
 To denounce, Denuntio, edico, in- 
 dico. Openly, Profiteor. 
 
 Denounced, Denuntiatus, * in- 
 dictus. 
 
 A denouncer, Qui denuntiat. 
 
 A denouncing, Denuntiatio, decla- 
 ratio. 
 
 Dense [thick] Densus. 
 
 Density [thickness] Densitas. 
 
 A dent [notch] Crena. 
 
 To dent, or notch, Crenas incidere; 
 dentibus formare, vel instruere. 
 
 Dental, Dentatus, dentibus forma, 
 tus, vel instructus. 
 
 Dented, Denticulatus, serratus. 
 
 A dent(frice, Dentifricium. 
 
 A denunciation, Denuntiatio, com- 
 minatio. 
 
 To deny [refuse to grant] Nego, 
 denego, recuso. "ff None will deny 
 that, Illud nemo inficias ibit. 
 
 To deny with a loud voice, Reclamo. 
 
 To deny to do a thing, Detrecto. 
 
 1f To deny the faith', Fidem abne- 
 gare. 
 
 1f To deny one entrance into the 
 town, Oppido aiiquem prohibere. 
 
 To deny with an oath, Abjuro, de- 
 jero. 
 
 To deny stiffly or utterly, Abnego, 
 pernego. 
 
 If To deny one's self pleasures, A 
 voluptatibus abstinere. 
 
 To deny by a nod, Abnuo. 
 
 U To deny what one has said, * 
 Palinodiam canere. 
 
 Men deny, Negatur. 
 
DEP 
 
 A denial, Repulsa, denegatio, recu- 
 sation 
 
 Deniable, Quod negarl potest. 
 
 Denied, Negatus, repulsus. You 
 shall not be denied, Nullam patiere 
 repulsam. 
 
 A denying, Inficiatio, negatio. 
 To depaint, depict, Depingo. 
 
 Depainted, depicted, Depictus. 
 To depart, Discedo, abscedo, re- 
 cedo ; absisto, descisco. After I de- 
 parted from you, Ut abii abs te. 
 
 To depart out of an office, Magis- 
 tratu abire. 
 
 To depart from the truth, A vero 
 aberrare. 
 
 To depart out of, Emigro, abeo, 
 exeo. 
 
 To give one leave to depart, Alicui 
 discedendi copiam, vel potestatem, 
 facere. 
 
 To depart this life [to die] Decedo, 
 morior, mortem obire, e vita dece- 
 dere. 
 
 To depart, or go aside, Secedo, di- 
 gredior. 
 
 Departed {gone away] Profectus. 
 
 Departed [dead] Defunctus, mor- 
 tuus, extinctus. 
 
 A departing, or departure, Dis- 
 cessus, abitus ; abitio, abscessus, de- 
 cessus. From one place to another, 
 Demigratio, Nep. 
 
 A departing forth, Profectio. 
 
 A departing from this life, Exces- 
 sus, obitus. 
 
 A department, Munus. Met. pro- 
 vincia. 
 
 ff To depend upon, Ex aliquo, vel 
 aliqua re, pendere. 
 
 To depend on a person, Alicui niti, 
 in alicujus fide requiescere, in hu. 
 manitate alicujus causam suam re- 
 ponere. If You may depend upon 
 my affection, and all the service I am 
 capable of, A me omnia in te summa 
 studia oiiiciaque expecta. 
 
 To depend upon or infer each other, 
 Reciprocor 1. mutuo se inferre. 
 
 Dependent, i? Dependens. 
 
 A dependent, Cliens. 
 
 A dependence, or dependency [prop] 
 Fulcrum. 
 
 Dependence [trust] Fiducia. IT Our 
 dependence is in God's providence, Nos 
 divinae providentia? permittimus, vel 
 subjicimus. 
 
 1[ A mutual dependency, Mutua 
 inter duos homines fiducia. 
 
 Dependent, or depending, Nixus, 
 innixus, fretus. 
 
 1f The cause is now depending, Sub 
 judice lis est 
 
 Deplorable, Flebilis, lamentabilis, 
 miserabilis, miserandus. 
 
 To deplore, Deploro, lamentor ; de- 
 fleo. 
 
 Deplored, Deploratus. 
 
 A deplorer, Qui deplorat. 
 
 Deploring, Deplorans. 
 
 A deploring, Ploratus 4. 
 
 A deponent [w/Yn^5s]Testisjuratus. 
 
 To depopulate, Populor, depopulor, 
 vasto ; loco solitudinem inferre. 
 
 Depopulated, Vastatus, devastatus, 
 & desolatus, solo sequatus. 
 
 A depopulating, or depopulation, 
 Vastatio, populatio, depopulatio. 
 
 A depopulator, Vastator, depopu- 
 lator. 
 
 If To deport one's self, Se gerere. 
 
 Deportment, Gestus 4. mores pi. 
 vitas ratio, agendi vivendique ratio. 
 
 To depose a person from his office, 
 Exauctoro, alicui magistratum abro- 
 gare ; aliquem munere demovere. 
 
 To depose upon oath, Jurejurando 
 affirmare, liquido jurare. 
 
 Deposed, Exauctoratus, munere 
 demotus. 
 
 U Deposed upon oath, Jurejurando 
 affirmatus. 
 
 To deposit [lay down] Depono. 
 
 f To deposit or trust a thing with 
 one, Fidei alicujus aliquid commit- 
 tere, credere, commendare. 
 
 A deposit, Depositum. 
 99 
 
 DER 
 
 A depositary, Sequester, deposit! 
 custos. 
 
 A deposing, or deposition, Dejectio. 
 
 A deposition of witnesses, Testimo- 
 nium, testificatio, testatio. 
 
 Depravation, Depravatio, corrup- 
 tio. 
 
 To deprave, Depravo, perverto, 
 corrumpo. 
 
 To deprave, or speak ill of one, 
 Calumnior, obtrecto ; ab aliquo de- 
 trahere, alicujus famam la?dere. 
 
 Depraved, Depravatus, corruptus. 
 
 Depravedness, or depravity. Pra- 
 vitas, mores depravati, vel corrupti. 
 
 A depraver, Corrupter. 
 
 A depraving, or depravation, De- 
 pravatio, corruptio, corruptela, per- 
 versitas. 
 
 To deprecate, Deprecor. 
 
 A deprecating, or deprecation, De- 
 precatio. 
 
 Deprecatory, Culpam a se amovens. 
 
 To depreciate, Despicere, parvi 
 ducere, vel sestimare ; pretium im- 
 minuere. 
 
 Depreciated, Despectus, parvi a?sti- 
 matus, vilis. 
 
 Depredation [robbery] Direptio, 
 spoliatio, vastatio j rapina, latroci- 
 nium. 
 
 To deprehend, Deprehendo, com- 
 prehend o. 
 
 To depress, Deprimo, detrudo si. 
 
 If To depress or humble one, Ali- 
 cujus superbiam frangere, vel arro- 
 gantiam reprimere. 
 
 Depressed, Depressus, repressus. 
 
 A depressing, or depression, Oppres- 
 sio ; alicujus arrogantias coercitio. 
 
 To deprive, Privo, orbo, spolio ; eri- 
 pio. 
 
 If To deprive of authority, Majesta- 
 tem, dignitatem, potestatem, magis- 
 tratum, alicui abrogare. 
 
 To deprive [disinherit] Exhseredo, 
 exhaeredem scribere. 
 
 To deprive of life, Exanimo, ani- 
 ma privare, vel spoliare. 
 
 Deprived, Privatus, spoliatus, ex- 
 utus, orbatus. 
 
 If The city was deprived of citizens, 
 Urbs viduata fuit civibus. 
 
 A depriving, or deprivation,¥rivatio. 
 
 Depriving, Privans. 
 
 Depth, Profundum, altitude 
 
 In the depth of winter, Summa, vel 
 media, hieme. 
 
 In the depth of the sea, In profundo 
 mari. 
 
 % To be out of one's depth in water, 
 Terram pede non posse contingere. 
 
 A swallowing depth, * Charybdis, 
 gurges. 
 
 To depthen, Cavo, excavo ; altius 
 fodere. 
 
 A depthening, Excavatio. 
 
 Depthened, Excavatus. 
 
 A deputation, Legatio. 
 
 To depute, Rei alicui gerenda? ali- 
 quem prajficere, destinare, assignare. 
 
 Deputed, Allegatus, delegatus ; 
 alicui negotio praefectus. 
 
 A deputy, Vicarius, legatus ; optio, 
 Tac. 
 
 The deputy of a ward, Tribunus 
 populi, * phylarchus. 
 
 T[ A deputy governor, Gubemator 
 vicarius. 
 
 Dereliction, Derelictio, desertio. 
 
 To deride, Derideo, irrideo; de- 
 spicio. 
 
 Derided, Derisus, irrisus, ludifica- 
 tus, Sail. 
 
 A derider, Irrisor, derisor. In a 
 play, Sannio, raimus. 
 
 Deriding, Dicteria conjiciens, sale 
 defricans. 
 
 A deriding, or derision, Irrisus 4. 
 derisus 4. irrisio. 
 
 % To be had in derision, Ludibrio 
 & despectui esse, pro ludibrio haberi. 
 
 Deridingly, Per ridiculum vel de- 
 ridiculum. 
 
 Derisive, Scurrilis, ludificabilis. 
 
 Derivable (South) Qui potest deri- 
 vari. 
 
 DES 
 
 Derivation of words, Notatio, * ety- 
 mologia. 
 
 Derivative, Qui derivatur. 
 
 f A derivative word, Vox ab alia 
 voce derivata, vel deducta. 
 
 Derivatively, Per modum deriva- 
 tionis. 
 
 To derive, Derivo, deduco. 
 
 To derive, or be derived from, Pro- 
 cedo, orior, Met. "defluo. 
 
 Derived, Deductusj Met. deriva- 
 tus. 
 
 A deriving, or derivation, Deduc- 
 tio ; derivatio. 
 
 To derogate, Derogo, detraho. 
 
 Derogating, or derogatory, Dero- 
 gans. If It is by no means derogatory 
 to our honor, Gloriam nostram hequa- 
 quam minuet. 
 
 A derogating, or derogation, Dero- 
 gatio, detractio. 
 
 An act of derogation, Dehonesta- 
 mentum, Tac. 
 
 A descant [in music] Sonus mo- 
 dulatus, vel crebrius variatus. [Or 
 gloss] Interpretatio, enarratio, com- 
 mentatio. 
 
 If To descant, or sing descant, Vo- 
 cem canendo modulari, voce modu- 
 lata canere, gutture tremulo cantum 
 fundere. 
 
 To descant upon, Commentor. 
 
 To descend, Descendo. 
 
 If To descend from one's stock. 
 Genus ab aliquo deducere. 
 
 To descend to the bottom, Subsido. 
 
 If To descend to particulars, Sin- 
 gulas partes, vel singula capita, enu- 
 merare. 
 
 Descendants [posterity] Posteri^/. 
 
 Descended [sprung] Ortus, satus, 
 natus, oriundus. If Stock descended 
 of Mneas, Genus ab iEnea demissum. 
 
 Descending as a hill, Declivis. 
 
 Descending [going down] Descen- 
 dens. 
 
 A desending, descension, or descent, 
 Descensio. 
 
 The descent of a hill. Declivitas, 
 descensus 4. 
 
 A descent [offspring] Prosapia, 
 progenies, propago ; stirps. [Inva. 
 sion] Impetus, irruptio, descensio, 
 Liv. 
 
 If To make a descent upon the ene- 
 mies, Hostes adoriri, invadere ; in 
 hostes irrumpere ; signa inferre, de- 
 scensionem facere. 
 
 To describe, Describo, depingo, ex- 
 primo, delineo, deformo ; Met. com- 
 plector. Lively, * Graphice, vel ad 
 vivum, depingere. 
 
 Described, Descriptus, depictus, * 
 expressus. 
 
 A describer, Qui describit, vel de- 
 pingit; scriptor, expUcator. Of coun- 
 tries, Qui regi ones describit, * choro- 
 graphus, Vitr. Of the earth, Qui 
 terram describit, * || geographus, 
 Amm. Of places, Qui loca describit, 
 * || topographus. Of the world, Qui 
 mundum describit, * || cosmogra- 
 phus, Corv. 
 
 A describing, or description, De- 
 scriptio. 
 
 Descried, Exploratus, repertus. 
 
 A deserter, Explorator, i? repertor. 
 
 The description of a country, Loci 
 descriptio, * || chorographia. Of 
 places, Locorum descriptio, * to- 
 pographia. Of the world, Orbis ter. 
 rarum descriptio, * || cosmographia, 
 Arnob. 
 
 If By all description, Quantum ex 
 descriptione conjici potest 
 
 To descry [spy out] Speculor, con- 
 spicor. [Discover] Detego, explore 
 
 A deserter, Explorator, repertor. 
 
 A descrying [spying out] Conspec- 
 tus 4. exploratio. [Discovering] 
 Patefactio. 
 
 To desecrate [unhaUow] Desecro. 
 
 A desert [wilderness] Locus de- 
 sertus, deserta pi. solitudo. 
 
 To live in a desert, In solitu- 
 dine vitam agere, inter feras vitam 
 agere. 
 
 G2 
 
DES 
 
 To retire into a desert, In solitudi- 
 nem discediire, net se conferre. 
 
 To make desert, Populor, vasto ; 
 loco vastitatem iiiferre. 
 
 To desert [forsake] Desero, desti- 
 tuo, derelinquo. 
 
 Deserted, Desertus, derelictus. 
 
 A deserter, Desertor, transfuga. 
 
 Desertion, Desertio, derelictio. 
 
 Desertion of one's colors, Exercitus, 
 vet militiae, desertio ; militis ab exer- 
 citu sine missione discessus. 
 
 % To desert his colors [as a soldier} 
 Sine missione a signis, ab exercitu, 
 vel a castris, discedere; missione non 
 obtenta, exercitum deserere. 
 
 Desert [merit] Meritum, promeri- 
 tum. IF It is not more than your de- 
 sert, Meritum est tuum. He shall 
 have his deserts, Premium se dignum 
 foret. Regard should be had to de- 
 sert, Delectus esset dignitatis. / 
 could never be able to commend you 
 according to your deserts, Nunquam 
 te satis pro dignitate laudare possem. 
 / do not wish that to be accounted any 
 desert in me, Haudquaquam postulo 
 id mihi gratia? apponi. 
 
 K According to your desert, Ut tu 
 meritus, vel promeritus, es ; pro me- 
 ritis tuis. 
 
 Desertless, Immerito, injuria, in- 
 juste. 
 
 To deserve, Mereo, mereor, comme- 
 reor, promereor. Let him have ac- 
 cording as he deserves, Quod meritus 
 est ferat. I deserved it, Jure obtigit. 
 You think you deserve to be praised 
 for that, Id tibi laudi ducis. I have 
 deserved no such thing at your hands, 
 Immerito meo hoc facis. 
 
 To deserve ill, Male mereri. Well, 
 Bene mereri. 
 
 Deserved, Meritus, debitus, dignus, 
 condignus. 
 
 Deservedly, Merito, digne. 
 
 A deserving person, Vir genere, vir- 
 tute, sanctitate, vel rebus gestis, cla- 
 rus, illustris, nobilis, homo quantivis 
 pretii. 
 
 1T Well deserving, Bene meritus. 
 
 Desiccative, Desiccandi potens ; ex- 
 siccandi efficax j desiccandi vi pol- 
 lens. 
 
 A design [purpose, or resolution] 
 Consilium, statutum, institutum. If 
 I had a design to go into Cilicia, Mihi 
 erat in animo proficisci in Ciliciam. 
 With what design do you mention these 
 things ? Quorsum hasc dicis ? 
 
 A design, or first draught, Adum- 
 bratio, rudis descriptio, vel designa- 
 te ; * diagramma, Vitr. Or model, 
 
 * Ichnographia, Id. 
 
 A design, or plot, Molitio, inceptum. 
 
 To design, or contrive, Machinor, 
 designo, incepto ; molior. Appoint, 
 Assigno. Met. destino. Resolve, Sta- 
 tuo, constituo. 
 
 To entertain an ill design. Scelus 
 in aliquem cogitare. 
 
 To design [draw a sketch of] Ad- 
 umbro, delineo. 
 
 A designation, Designatio. 
 
 Designed [purposed] Designatus, 
 constitutus. [Sketched] Adumbra- 
 tus, delineatus. 
 
 Designedly, De industria, dedita 
 opera, consulto & cogitato. 
 
 A designer, * Designator. 
 
 A designing, Designatio. 
 
 IF The art of designing [drawing] 
 
 * Graphidis scientia. 
 
 A designing, or crafty person, As- 
 tutus, callidus, versutus. 
 
 A designment, Molitio, conatus, 
 designatio. 
 
 Desirable, Appetendus, expeten- 
 dus, optandus, optabilis, desiderabilis, 
 cupiendus. 
 
 Desire [wish] Desiderium, studi- 
 um, votum ; cupiditas, cupido. H He 
 has performed my desire, Votum me. 
 um implevit It has happened ac- 
 cording to my desire, Ex animi sen- 
 tentia successit; votorum sum com- 
 pos j potior votis. 
 100 
 
 DES 
 
 Desire [request] Rogatio, postula- 
 ting ; rogatus in abl. II Is this your 
 desire 7 Hoccine quaesivisti ? /if is not 
 my desire that, — Nihil postulo, ut — 
 
 An humble desire, Obsecratio, ob- 
 testatio. 
 
 To desire [wish] Cupio, concupis- 
 co, expeto; desidero, opto, exopto, 
 11 I desire no more, Sat habeo. He 
 desires to speak with you, Te conven- 
 tual expetit. 
 
 To desire [request] Peto, requiro. 
 IT My desire is, that — Quod peto & 
 volo, est, ut — / desire but this of you, 
 Hoc modo te obsecro. He desires but 
 reason, iEquum postulat. 
 
 To desire humbly, Obtestor, sup- 
 plico, oro. Lamentably, Imploro. 
 Earnestly, Expeto, obsecro ; ardeo. 
 Importunately, Flagito, efflagito. 
 
 By desire, Precario, Varr. optato. 
 
 IT According to one's desire, Ex sen- 
 tential, ex animo. 
 
 Desired, Optatus, expetitus. 
 
 Greatly desired, Exoptatus. 
 
 More to be desired, Potior. 
 
 A desirer, Rogator, precator. 
 
 Desiring, Expetens, cupiens. 
 
 A desiring [requesting] Precatio, 
 efflagitatio, obsecratio. [Coveting] 
 Aviditas, cupiditas, desideratio. 
 
 Desirous, Avidus, cupidus. 
 
 Very desirous, Perstudiosus, percu- 
 pidus. 
 
 Desirously, or with desire, Cupide, 
 avide, studiose. 
 
 To desist, Desisto, absisto, desino, 
 cesso. 
 
 A desisting, Derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A desk, <& Pluteus, * abacus ; men- 
 sa scriptoria. 
 
 Desolate, Desertus, vastus, deso- 
 latus. [Full of grief ] Afflictus, mces- 
 tus, tristis, mcerore plenus. [ With- 
 out comfort] Solatii expers; solatio 
 carens. 
 
 To make desolate, to desolate, Vas- 
 to, devasto, populor, depopulor, de- 
 solo. 
 
 Made desolate, Vastatus, devasta- 
 tus, depopulatus, desolatus. 
 
 A making desolate, Vastatio, depo- 
 pulate. 
 
 Desolateness, or desolation [ravage, 
 or ruin] Vastitas ; ruina. If In the 
 common desolation, In vastitate om- 
 nium. 
 
 Desolateness [want of comfort] 
 iEgritudo, mceror, mcestitia. 
 
 To despair, De salute, saluti, vel 
 salutem, desperare ; animum despon- 
 dere, spem abjicere. 
 
 To cause one to despair, Alicui om- 
 nem spem adimere ; auferre, eripere. 
 
 Despair, desperation, or desperate- 
 ness, Desperatio, spei abjectio. IT I 
 was reduced almost to despair, Actus 
 sum pasne in desperationem. 
 
 Despaired of, Desperatus, deplora- 
 tus ; de quo c'onclamatum est. 
 
 Despairful, Exspes. 
 
 Despairingly (Boyle) Omni spe ab- 
 jecta. 
 
 A desperado, or desperate person, 
 Perditus, furiosus, vesanus. 
 
 Desperate [rash] Temerarius. 
 [Dangerous] Periculosus, anceps. 
 
 My case is desperate, De meis rebus 
 actum est. 
 
 IF To grow desperate, Spem abji- 
 cere, aperta flagitia conjici. 
 
 Desperately, Perdite, misere, peri- 
 culose. IT lie is desperately in love, 
 Perdite amat. 
 
 Despicable, despisable, Contemnen- 
 dus, despiciendus, aspemandus. 
 
 IT A despicable fellow, Homo tres- 
 sis, abjectus, vel vilis. 
 
 Despicableness, Vilitas. 
 
 Despicably, Cum contemptu. 
 
 To despise, Contemno, despicio exi ; 
 sperno, aspernor, nullo loco numera- 
 re; magno cum fastidio praeterire, 
 nihili aestimare, vel ducere. Worldly 
 things, Mundana omnia negligere. 
 
 To be despised, Contemni, sperni, 
 despici, despicatui duct. 
 
 DES 
 
 Despised, Contemptus, neglectus, 
 spretus, & fastiditus. 
 
 A despiser, Contemptor, & con- 
 temptrix. 
 
 A despising, Despectus, despicatus, 
 contemptus j despicientia j contemp- 
 tio. 
 
 Despite [malice] Malignitas, in- 
 vidia, malignus affectus. [Scorn] 
 Despectus, contemptus. 
 
 In despite of one, Ingratiis, aliquo 
 invito. 
 
 Despiteful, Malignus, malevolus, 
 invidus. 
 
 Despitefully, Contumeliose, malig- 
 na 
 
 Despitefu/ness, Malignitas, invidia. 
 
 To despoil, Spolio, vasto, eripio, 
 Met. nudo, denudo. 
 
 Despoiled, Nudatus, spoliatus. 
 
 A despoiling, Spoliatio. 
 
 To despond, Animum despondere. 
 Vid. Despair. 
 
 Despondence, or despondency, De- 
 speratio, spei abjectio. 
 
 A despot, or lord, Dominus, praeses. 
 
 A despotic or arbitrary government, 
 Dominatio ; plenum, vel summum, 
 imperiurn. 
 
 Despotically, Imperiose. 
 
 Despumation, Despumandi actus. 
 
 The dessert, Bellariajo/. * trage- 
 mata. 
 
 To destine, or destinate, Destino, 
 designo. 
 
 Destined, or destinated, Destinatus, 
 designatus. 
 
 A destination, or destinating, De- 
 stinatio, designatio. 
 
 Destiny, Fatum, sors. 
 
 IF To bewail one's destiny, Sortem 
 suam plorare, vel miserari. 
 
 IF To read one's destiny, Quid ali- 
 cui accidere potest conjectare. 
 
 The destinies, Parcae pi. 
 
 Destiny-readers, Fatidici/tf. sorti- 
 legi. 
 
 Of destiny, Fatalis. 
 
 By destiny, Fataliter, necessario. 
 
 Destitute, Egenus ; inops. Of food, 
 Cibo egens. 
 
 To leave destitute, Inopem derelin- 
 quere. 
 
 Left destitute, Derelictus, orbatus, 
 orbus. 
 
 Destitution, Destitutio. 
 
 To destroy, or make an end of, 
 Consumo, absumo, aboleo, deleo, ex- 
 stinguo, conficio, Met. concido, con- 
 vello, ^ absolvo. 
 
 IF To destroy or rase a city, Ur- 
 bem exscindere, destruere, evertere, 
 diruere. 
 
 To destroy, or spoil, Terdo, cor- 
 rumpo. [Overthrow] Destruo, diruo, 
 everto, subverto. [Lay waste] Vasto, 
 devasto, populor, depopulor. [Make 
 havoc of ] Praador. 
 
 U To destroy all with fire and sword, 
 Omnia ferro & incendio vastare. 
 
 To be destroyed, Dispereo, intereo. 
 IT J am utterly destroyed, Nullus 
 sum. 
 
 Destroyed [undone] Perditus ; ab- 
 sumptus. [Pulled down, or ruined] 
 Dirutus, cversus, labefactus. IF The 
 cities were destroyed and ruinated, 
 Urbes dirutas, excisae, & desertas fue- 
 runt. 
 
 A destroyer, Confector, perditor, 
 eversor, vastator ; deletrix f. 
 
 Destroying. Vid. Destructive. 
 
 A destroying,Temicies ; Met. * lues. 
 
 IT The destroying of a city, Urbis 
 exscidium, vel demolitio. 
 
 Given to destroying, «t» Popula- 
 bundus. 
 
 Destruction, Strages, exitium, in- 
 teritus, ruina, labes. 
 
 An utter destruction, Internecio. 
 
 Destruction [laying waste] Popu- 
 late, depopulatio. [Of people] Clades, 
 
 Destructive, Exitiosus, exitialis, ex- 
 itiabilis. 
 Destructively, Perniciose. 
 Desuetude, Desuetudo. 
 
DET 
 
 Desultory, Desultorius. 
 
 f To detach soldiers, or send a de- 
 tachment of soldiers, Milites selectos 
 ah reliquis copiis aliquo mittere. 
 
 Detached, Selectus, segregatus. 
 
 A detachment, Manus, milites ab 
 universo exercitu segregati ad ali- 
 quid agendum. 
 
 A detail, Singularum partium enu- 
 merate. 
 
 To detail, Singulatim recitare, vel 
 enumerare. 
 
 To detain {make to stay] Moror, 
 demoror, detineo, moram injicere. 
 [ Keep back] Detineo, retineo. [Hin- 
 der'] Praepedio. 
 
 A detainer [withholder] Qui deti- 
 net. 
 
 Detainer [confinement] Captivitas. 
 
 A detaining, or detention, Retentio. 
 
 To detect, Detego, retegoj patefa- 
 cio, palam facere. 
 
 To be. detected, Detegor, patefio. 
 
 Detected, Detectus, patefactus, pro- 
 ditus. 
 
 A detecter, Index. 
 
 A detecting, or detection, Patefac- 
 tio, indicium. 
 
 To deter, Deterreo, absterreo. 
 
 Deterred, Deterritus, absterritus. 
 
 Detergent, Detergens. 
 
 Determent, Impedimentum; quod 
 aliquem ab aliqua re abducit. 
 
 Determinable, Quod determinari 
 potest. 
 
 Determinate, Determinatus ; cer- 
 tus. 
 
 Determinately, Definite, distincte. 
 
 A determination, Determinate, de- 
 cisio. 1 Till the matter was brought 
 to a determination, Donee hoc nego- 
 tium certo loco constitisset. 
 
 To determine [purpose] Statuo, 
 constituo ; decerno, decido ; Met. ad- 
 judico. f They have determined 
 either to conquer or die, Obstinave- 
 runt se animis aut vincere, aut mori. 
 He is fully determined to do it, Hoc 
 habet obfirmatum. 
 
 To determine [end] Definio, diri- 
 mo, concludo, compono, expedio. Or 
 be ended, Cesso. 
 
 To determine [judge between party 
 and party] Dijudico, lites componere. 
 
 To determine beforehand, Praefinio, 
 prajudico. 
 
 1f To determine bachelor of arts, 
 Gradum j| baccalaureatus capessere. 
 
 Determined [resolved] Fixus, de- 
 cretus, definitus, statutus, constitu- 
 tus; certus. Beforehand, Praejudi- 
 catus, prafinitus. [Purposed] Pro- 
 positus, deliberatus. [Concluded] De- 
 terminatus, actus, decisus, conclusus, 
 fin it us. 
 
 Determined by judgement, Cogni- 
 tus, judicatus. 
 
 Not determined, Indefinitus. 
 
 Determining [definitive] Definiti- 
 ve. [Purposing] Statuens, consti- 
 tuens, decernens. 
 
 If A detersive medicine, Medicamen 
 detergens. 
 
 To detest [abhor] Detestor, abomi- 
 nor ; odio habere, in aliquem odio 
 flagrare. [Loath] Fastidio, odi. 
 
 Detestable, Detestabilis, exsecrabi- 
 lis, exsecrandus. 
 
 Detestably, Detestabilem in mo- 
 dum. 
 
 A detestation, or detesting, Detes- 
 tatio, Plin. 
 
 Detested, **» Detestatus, odio habi- 
 tus. 
 
 A detester, Qui aliquid detestatur. 
 
 Detesting, Detestans abominans. 
 
 To dethrone, Aliquem de solio de- 
 turbare, dejicere, depellere. 
 
 Dethroned, Solio deturbatus, dejec- 
 tus, depulsus. 
 
 A dethroning, De solio dejectio, vel 
 depulsio. 
 
 If An action of detinue, Actio |j se- 
 questraria, actio depositi. 
 
 IF To detract from, De alicujus 
 fama dctrahere, alicui malcdiccrc ; 
 iaudes ali<'iijus obtererc. 
 101 
 
 DEV 
 
 If Detracted from, Calumnia laesus. 
 
 A detracter, Obtrectator. 
 
 A detiactress, Qua? de alicujus fa- 
 ma detrahit. 
 
 A detracting, or detraction, Obtrec- 
 tatio, maledictio, calumnia ; alicujus 
 famae, vel existimationis, violatio. 
 
 Detracting, or detractive, Maledi- 
 cus. 
 
 Detractingly, Maledice. 
 
 Detractory, Obtrectans, injuriosus. 
 
 Detriment, Detrimentum, dam- 
 num, dispendium. 
 
 Detrimental, or full of detriment, 
 Damnosus. 
 
 To detrude, Detrudo, depello, de- 
 turbo. 
 
 Detruded, Detrusus, depulsus, de- 
 turbatus. 
 
 Detrusion, Depulsio. 
 
 Devastation, Vastatio, depopulatio. 
 
 To develope, Patefacere ; exponere. 
 
 To devest, Aliquem opibus, vel for- 
 tunis, spoliare, vel exuere. 
 
 Devested, Opibus, vel fortunis, ex- 
 utus. 
 
 A devesting, Spoliatio. 
 
 Devexity, Devexitas. 
 
 To deviate, Erro ; de recta via dis- 
 cedere. If You deviate from virtue, 
 Deseris viam virtutis. I have devi- 
 ated from my subject, A proposito di- 
 gressus sum. 
 
 A deviating, or deviation Error 
 aberratio. 
 
 A device, or cunning trick, * Tech- 
 na, dolus, prasstigia? pi. artificium. 
 
 A device [contrivance] Commen- 
 tum, excogitatio, inventio, machina- 
 tio. [Feigned story] Commentum, 
 fabula; argumentum. 
 
 A device [on a shield, fyc] * Symbo- 
 lum; figura * || hieroglyphica, acuta 
 sententia, vel adagio, stipata. 
 
 The devil, * || Diabolus, * || daemon. 
 If The devil rebukes sin, Clodius ac- 
 cusat moechos. As the devil loves 
 holy water, Sicut sus amaracinum. 
 When the devil is dead, Ad calendas 
 Grfficas ; quo die Orcus mortuos ab 
 Acheronte dimiserit. 
 
 A she devil, Proserpina, ^ * ma?- 
 nas ; femina intemperiis acta, furore 
 percita, lymph atica, vel cerrita. 
 
 To raise the devil, Infernas umbras 
 carminibus elicere. 
 
 Devilish, * || Diabolicus, * || dasmo- 
 nicus, Lact. malignus, maleficus ; <ip 
 Tartareus. 
 
 Devilishly, Facinorose, flagitiose. 
 
 Devious, Devius, cfc> avius. 
 
 To devise [invent] Excogito, * ma- 
 chinor; comminiscor, fingo, conci- 
 pio. it They devise a cunning tale 
 between them, Fingunt inter se quam- 
 dam fallaciam. He devised apian to 
 save the senate, Rationem iniit, qua 
 senatum servaret. 
 
 To devise [iynagine] Ariolor. 
 [Frame, or fashion] Formo, eff.ngo. 
 Beforehand, Praameditor. By will, 
 Lego, aliquid alicui testamento dare, 
 vel relinquere. 
 
 Devised, Excogitatus, commenti- 
 tius, confictus, conquisitus. 
 
 Devised by ivill, Legatus. 
 
 Craftfully devised, * Machinosus, 
 Suet. 
 
 A devisee, Legatarius. 
 
 A deviser, Testator. 
 
 A deviser, Inventor, excogitator, 
 Quint. * machinator ; commentor. 
 
 A devising, Excogitatio, machina- 
 tio. 
 
 Devoid, Vacuus, inanis. 
 
 Devoir [duty] Officium, munus. 
 
 If To perform one's devoir [do one's 
 duty] Officio, vel munere, fungi ; 
 officium praastare, exsequi, explere, 
 facere. 
 
 If To pay one's devoirs [salute] Ali- 
 quem salutare; alicui urbana pra?- 
 stare officia. 
 
 To devolve, Devolvo. 
 
 If To devolve a trust, 8fc. upon one, 
 Aliquid alicujus fidei mandare, cre- 
 dere, coinmittere. 
 
 DIA 
 
 Devolved, Devolutus. 
 
 If An estate, Sfc. devolved upon him, 
 Ad ilium lege bona redierunt. 
 
 To devote, Devoveo, consecro, de- 
 dico, nuncupo ; Met. addico. [Con- 
 sign over] Damno. : 
 
 Devoted [dedicated] Devotus, ad- 
 dictus, consecratus, nuncupatus. 
 [Cursed] Maledictus. 
 
 A devotee, Alicui rei nimis addic- 
 tus, vel devotus. 
 
 A devoting, Devotio, dedicatio, nun- 
 cupatio. 
 
 Devotion, Pietas erga, vel in, Deum. 
 
 Devotion [service] Cultus. If / am 
 entirely at your devotion, Me penitus 
 addictum, deditum, obstrictum, tibi 
 habes. 
 
 Counterfeit devotion, Simulata sanc- 
 titas, vel pietas. Under a show of de- 
 votion, Obtentu, vel specie, sanctita- 
 tis. 
 
 To be at devotion, Rei divinae ope- 
 ram dare ; sacris operari. At another's 
 devotion, Morem gerere alicui ; alte- 
 rius studiis obsequi. 
 
 To devour, Voro, devoro, ingurgito, 
 adedo. 
 
 To devour sweet and dainty meats, 
 Ligurio. 
 
 To devour [consume wastcfully] 
 Profundo, effundo; decoquo, prodigo, 
 comedo, abligurio. 
 
 To devour [oppress] Opprimo. 
 
 Devoured [consumed] Voratus, de- 
 voratus. 
 
 A devourer, Edax, helluo, gulosus. 
 Of his estate, Lurco, nepos, profusus, 
 prodigus, decoctor. 
 
 Devouring, Edax, vorax, devorans. 
 Flesh, Carnivorus. 
 
 A devouring, Voracitas, edacitas, 
 helluatio. 
 
 Devouringly, Avide ; gulosius, Col. 
 
 Devout, Pius, religiosus, sanctus ; 
 religioni, vel pietati, deditus ; numi- 
 nis sincerus cultor. 
 
 Devout only in show, Simulator, * 
 || hypocrita. 
 
 Not devout, Irreligiosus, superum 
 contemptor, parcus Deorum cultor & 
 infrequens. 
 
 Devoutly, Pie, religiose, sanctc, 
 caste, adoratione summa. 
 
 To pray devoutly, Ardenter, vel 
 fervide, precari ; Deo supplicare. 
 
 Devoutness, Religio, sanctimonia, 
 sanctitas. 
 
 The dew, Ros. 
 
 To dew, or bedew, Roro, * irroro ; 
 rore aspergere. 
 
 To begin to dew, or bedew, ♦ Ro- 
 resco. 
 
 Mildew, Melligo, rubigo. 
 
 || Dew-berries, Baceaj rubi repen- 
 tis. 
 
 Dewy, wet with dew, Rorulcntus, 
 Cat. * roscidus, roratus. 
 
 The falling of dew, Roratio, Plin, 
 
 A sprinkling with dew, Rons ad- 
 spersio, irroratio. 
 
 Dexterity, Dexteritas, agilitas ; so- 
 lertia. 
 
 With dexterity, Gnaviter, perite. 
 
 Dexterous, Promptus, expeditus, 
 agilis, solers ; dp gnavus. 
 
 Dextrously, Pemiciter, expedite. 
 
 Diabolical, * \\ Diabolicus. Vid. 
 Devilish. 
 
 Diabolically, * || Diabolice. 
 
 A diadem, Diadema, fascia, Sen. 
 
 Diagonal, * || Diagonalis. 
 
 A dial, * Horologium. 
 
 A sun-dial, Solarium, * ||sciotheri- 
 cum, Plin. * horologium solare. 
 
 A ivhter-dial, * Clepsydra. 
 
 The hand or pin of a dial, * Gno- 
 mon, index, * stylus. 
 
 The dial-plate, Horologii lamella. 
 
 A dialect, * Dialectos i f. 
 
 A dialogue, * Dialogus, colloqui- 
 um. 
 
 The diameter, * Diameter; d ;i »e- 
 tiens, vel media, linea. 
 
 Diametrical, * || Dia^f 5 * us. 
 
 Diametric»»- "~ - ^aetto, di- 
 rect.- G 3 
 
DIE 
 
 A diamond, * Adamas. Brilliant, 
 Maxime fulgens, vel splendens. 
 
 Of diamond, Adamantinus, ada- 
 manteus. 
 
 Diamond cut, Angulatus, * ada. 
 mantis instar sculptus. 
 
 The diamond at cards, * || Rhom- 
 bus. 
 
 Diaper, * Sindon variegata, vestis 
 striata, linteum striatum. 
 
 To diaper, Strio, floribus interstin- 
 guere ; figuris striatis, vel variegatis, 
 ornare. 
 
 Diaphoretic, Sudorem excitans. 
 
 The diaphragtn [midriff'] Septum 
 transversum, * diaphragma. 
 
 A diarrhoea, or looseness, Alvi de- 
 jectio, alvus liquida, * diarrhoea j pro- 
 fluvium, Col. 
 
 Diarrho'etic, Alvum ciens. 
 
 A diary [day booh] Diarium, * * 
 cphemeris. 
 
 A dibble [setting-stick] Pastinum. 
 [ To brush one's hat] Scopula. 
 
 Dice, or a pair of dice, Alea?, tesse- 
 ra?; taxilli pi. 
 
 To play at dice, Alea ludere. 
 
 A cast at dice, Aleae jactus. 
 
 The play at dice, Ludus talarius, 
 talorum jactus. 
 
 A dice-box, Fritillus, fj» pyrgus; 
 turricula. 
 
 A dicer, or dice-player, Aleator. 
 
 Dicing, or playing at dice, Alea. 
 
 To dictate, Dicto, prasscribo. 
 
 Dictated, Dictatus. 
 
 Dictates, or precepts, Dictata pi. 
 
 A dictator, Dictator. 
 
 Of a dictator, dictatorial, Dictato- 
 rius. 
 
 Dictatorship, Dictatura. 
 
 Diction, Dictio. 
 
 A dictionary, Vocum index, voca- 
 bularium. 
 
 &5» Did is often the sign of the 
 precerimperfect tense; as, U J did 
 read, Legebam. 
 
 I, thou, he, S;c. did, Feci, fecisti, 
 fecit. 
 
 Didactic, or didactical, Ad docen- 
 dum aptus, docendi efficax, prascepta 
 continens. 
 
 A didapper, or dive-dapper, Mer- 
 gus, * urinatrix f. 
 
 To die, Morior, obeo, intereo j oc- 
 cido, concido, demorior, denascor, 
 depereoj * decido; mortem, vel 
 morte, occumbere ; mortem oppetere. 
 H He died two years ago, Abhinc an- 
 nos duos mortuus est. Before he died, 
 Antequam e vita discederet. We 
 must all die, Omnes eodem cogimur, 
 omnes una manet nox. 
 
 To die upon a thing, Immorior. 
 
 To die a natural death, Suo fato 
 mori. 
 
 Dying' a natural death, Fato suo 
 defunctus, vel cadens. 
 
 A dying, Obitus, excessus. A dying 
 away, Animi deliquium. 
 
 To die as a malefactor, Ultimo sup- 
 plicio affici. 
 
 To die suddenly, Morte subitanea 
 corripi. 
 
 To die before time, Praemorior. 
 
 To die with laughing, Risu emori. 
 
 To die, or yield up the ghost, Ex- 
 spiro, animam efflare, diem supre- 
 mum obire. 
 
 To die or swoon away, Animo lin- 
 qui. 
 
 To die [as liquors] Saporem per- 
 dere ; in vappam verti. 
 
 Condemned to die, Capite damna- 
 tus ; morii addictus, vel damnatus. 
 
 Like to die, or ready to die, Mori- 
 bundus, ferme moriens. 
 
 Diet [food] Cibus,penus ; cibariap£. 
 
 A diet [course of food] * Diaeta, 
 victus regimen. 
 
 IT A diet of the empire, Ordinum 
 imperii conventus. 
 
 K Tvdiet a person [confine to a re- 
 gular dtetr, T)iastam, vel victus ratio- 
 nem, ahcui t>rae»«;bere. 
 
 102 
 
 quern ! 
 
 DIF 
 
 f To diet with a person, Pacto pre- 
 tio in convictum admitti. 
 
 Of a regular tfzrfjfDiasteticus, Cels. 
 
 Of diet, or common food, Cibarius. 
 
 Dieted, Ad pra?scriptam victus ra- 
 tionem vivens. 
 
 A dieting or boarding with one, 
 Convictus, contubemium. 
 
 To differ, or be different, Differo, 
 discrepo, disto; dissideo, abhorreo. 
 They differ from us, Dissident a no- 
 bis. In what is it that they differ 
 from orators? Quid est illud, in 
 quo ipsi differunt ab oratoribus? 
 Hidden virtue differs little from 
 buried sloth, Paullum sepulta? distat 
 inertia? celata virtus. Man and beast 
 differ chiefly in this, Inter hominem 
 & belluam hoc maxime interest. A 
 thrifty man differs from a covetous 
 man, Discordat parcus avaro. 
 
 To differ from one in opinion, Dis- 
 sentio, aliter sentire. 
 
 To differ [fall out] Rixor, jurgio 
 contendere. 
 
 To cause or make to differ or be 
 different, Distinguo, secerno. 
 
 To cause or make persons to differ 
 or fall out, Lites inter alios serere. 
 
 A difference [unlikeness] Differen- 
 tia, dissimilitudo, discrepantia, dis- 
 crimen, diversitas, varietas. 1f There 
 is no great difference between them 
 and the Peripatetics, Non multum 
 a Peripateticis dissident. There is 
 some difference between staring and 
 stark mad, Est inter Tanaim quid- 
 dam socerumque Viselli. i" will 
 treat them without any difference, II- 
 los nullo discrimine habebo. Differ- 
 ence in inclinations breaks friendship, 
 Studiorum dissimilitudo dissociat a- 
 micitias. 
 
 Difference, a differing [distance] 
 Distantia. If There is a very great 
 difference between them, Tanta est 
 inter eos, quanta maxima potest esse, 
 distantia. 
 
 Difference, a differing [controver- 
 sy] Lis, dissensio, altercatio, discep- 
 tatio ; >p dissensus. 
 
 If To end differences by treaty, Per 
 colloquia controversias componere. 
 
 Different, or differing, Diversus, 
 discrepans, dispar, dissimilis. If Dif- 
 ferent inclinations pursue different 
 studies, Dispares mores disparia stu- 
 dia sequuntur. 
 
 To be different from, Dissono, dis- 
 convenio. 
 
 Differently, or with difference, 
 Multimodis, varie ; diverse. 
 
 Difficult, or hard, Ditfieilis, gravis, 
 arduus, operosus. 
 
 A difficult person, or one hard to be 
 pleased, Diificilis, morosus, fastidio- 
 sus. 
 
 Very difficult, Perdifficilis, perar- 
 duus. 
 
 A very difficult question, Qua?stio 
 perobscura. 
 
 Somewhat difficult, Subdifficilis. 
 
 Difficultly, or with difficulty, Dif- 
 ficiliter, asgre, vix tandem. 
 
 Difficulty, Dilheultas. In one's cir- 
 cumstances, Res angusta?, ye/tenues. 
 Of speech, Linguae balbuties, vel titu- 
 bantia, Suet. 
 
 A thing of great difficulty, Ardu- 
 um, res ardua. 
 
 To break through difficulties, Dif- 
 ficultates superare, vel vincere. 
 
 To make a difficulty in doing a 
 thing, Gravor. If / shall make no 
 difficulty in speaking my mind. Non 
 gravabor quid quaqne de re sentiam 
 dicere. 
 
 Without any difficulty, Nullo ne- 
 gotio, haud difficulter. 
 
 Diffidence, Diffidentia, metus. 
 
 Diffident, Diffidens, incredulus. 
 
 Diffidently, Diffidenter. 
 
 To be diffident, Diffido. 
 
 To be somewhat diffident, Subdif- 
 fido. 
 
 Diffbrmity, Dissimilitudo. 
 
 To diffuse, Diffundo, dispergo si. 
 
 D1L 
 
 Diffused, Difflisus, dispersus. 
 
 Diffusedly, diffusively, Diffuse, ef- 
 fuse, disperse. 
 
 Diffusedness, diffusiveness, or diffu- 
 sion, Diffusio, dispersus 4. 
 
 Diffusive, Largus, exundans, ad 
 plures pertingens. 
 
 Diffusiveness, Diffusio, dispersus 4. 
 
 To dig, Fodio, confodio, effodio. 
 Aboid, Circumfodio, pastino, Col. 
 
 To dig away from the roots of 
 trees, Ablaqueo. 
 
 To dig down, Defodio. In, Infodio, 
 Out, or up, Effodio, eruo. Through, 
 Transfodio. Under, Suffodio. 
 
 Digged, Fossus, confossus. Again. 
 Refossus. Out, or up, Effossus, eru- 
 tus. Through, Perfossus, transfossus. 
 Under, Suffossus. Into, Infossns. 
 Which may be digged, Fossilis. 
 
 A digger, Fossor. 
 
 A digging, Fossio, fossura. About 
 the roots, Ablaqueatio, pastinatio. 
 
 The digests, Juris volumina in pro- 
 prios digesta locos ; || digesta pi. * jj 
 pandecta? pi. m. 
 
 To digest [set in order] Digero, in 
 ordinem redigere. 
 
 To digest meat, Cibos digerere, vel 
 concoquere. 
 
 To digest perfectly, Decoquo, per- 
 coquo. 
 
 To digest an affront, Injuriam con- 
 coquere, vel aequo animo pati. 
 
 Digested [set in order] Dispositus, 
 digestus, in ordinem redactus. 
 
 Digested [as meat] Digestus, con- 
 coctus, confectus. 
 
 Not digested [as meat] Crudus, im- 
 perfecta, haerens ardenti stomacho. 
 
 A digesting, or digestion, Digestio, 
 concoctio. 
 
 Ill digestion, or want of digestion, 
 Cruditas, * cacochymia, Ap. Med. 
 
 Food easy of digestion, Cibus ad 
 coquendum facilis, vel qui facile mu- 
 tari & concoqui potest. Hard, Cibus 
 qui difficulter concoquitur, stomacho 
 onerosus, vel gravis. 
 
 Digestible, Concoctu facilis. 
 
 Digestive, Concoctionis potens, vel 
 efficiens; ad concoctionem confe- 
 rens, * pepticus, Plin. 
 
 To dight [dress] Orno, adqrno; 
 instruo. 
 
 A dighting, Ornatus, vestitus, po- 
 litura. 
 
 A digit [inch] Digitus, pollex. 
 
 Dignified, Ornatus, nobilitatus. 
 
 To dignify, Orno, nobilito. 
 
 A dignifying, Ornatus. 
 
 A dignitary, Dignitate pollens. 
 
 Dignity, Dignitas, nobilitas, ho- 
 nor ; amplitude 
 
 To promote to dignity, Nobilito, 
 aliquem ad honores evehere, hono- 
 ribus augere, in ampliori dignitatis 
 honore locare. 
 
 If The dignity of a senator, Ordo 
 senatorius, vel lati clavi. 
 
 Of dignities, Honorarius. 
 
 To digress, Digredior, ab instituto 
 sermone deflectere, digredi, excur- 
 rere, declinare. 
 
 A digressing, or digression, Digres- 
 sio, digressus, declinatio, Met. excur- 
 sio. 
 
 To dijudicate, Dijudico, inter liti- 
 gantes judicare. 
 
 A dike, or ditch, Fossa, * lama. 
 
 To dilacerate, Dilacero, dilanio. 
 
 Dz'tace/-aferf,Dilaceratus,dilaniatus. 
 
 A dilaceration, Laceratio. 
 
 To dilapidate, Dilapido, vasto. 
 
 Dilapidated, Dilapidatus. 
 
 A dilapidation, Dilapidatio, L. 
 
 Dilapidations, Ruinae pi. damnum. 
 
 To dilate [widen] Dilato ; fines 
 propagare, vel extendere. [Enlarge 
 upon a subject] Amplifico, oratio- 
 nem dilatare, sermonem producere, 
 vel extendere. 
 
 To dilate, or grow wide, Dilator. 
 
 Dilated, Dilatatus, amplificatus, 
 extensus, productus. 
 
 A dilating, or dilation, Amplifica- 
 tio, prolatio, extensio. 
 
DIM 
 
 Dilatorily, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 Dilatoriness, Cunctatio, mora. 
 
 Dilatory, Cunctabundus, cunctans. 
 
 U Dilatory pleas, or exceptions, Ex- 
 ceptiones, praescriptiones. 
 
 A dilemma, Complexio, argumen- 
 tum bicorne. [Difficulty] Rerum 
 implicatio, vel angustiaj ; negotiura 
 molestum & operosum. 
 
 Diligence, Diligentia, attentio, cu- 
 ra; assiduitas, sedulitas; studium, 
 accuratio. Double, Industria dupli- 
 cate 
 
 Diligence to please, Obsequium. 
 
 Diligence, or expedition, Celeritas, 
 alacritas. 
 
 If To give or use diligence, Curam 
 adhibere, operam darej sedulo labo- 
 rare. 
 
 To dispatch with diligence, Acce- 
 lero, festino, mature 
 
 II Done with great diligence, Probe 
 curatus, vel accuratus ; diligenter 
 factus. 
 
 Diligent, Diligens, impiger, sedu- 
 lus, assiduus, industrius, studiosus. 
 In his business, Attentus, diligenter 
 negotio incumbens. In his attend- 
 ance, Observans, vel curans, nego- 
 tium suum. In labor, Operosus, la- 
 boriosus. To do what is commanded, 
 Obsequens, obsequiosus, moriger. 
 
 To be diligent, Satago ; sudo ; evi- 
 gilo ; animo excubare, vel vigilare ; 
 industriam exhibere, adhibere, praj- 
 stare. 
 
 Very diligent, Perdiligens, dili- 
 gentissimus, pervigil. 
 
 Diligently, Diligenter, attente, ac- 
 curate, industrie, sedulo, studiose; 
 ambitiose; anxie. 
 
 To dilucidate, Dilucido, illustro; 
 clare explicare. 
 
 Dilucidation, Explicatio, explana- 
 tio, declaratio. 
 
 To dilute, Diluo, vinum aqua tem- 
 perare, miscere, commiscere. 
 i Diluted, Dilutus, temperatus, cum 
 aqua mixtus. 
 
 Dim, Obscurus, tenebricosus, ca- 
 liginosus, & tenebrosus. 
 
 Diminish, Caacutiens, Var. 
 
 To dim, or ?nake dim, Obscuro; 
 tenebras alicui rei obducere, indu- 
 cere, offundere. 
 
 Dimmed, Obscuratus, tenebris ob- 
 ductus, vel obsitus. 
 
 To grow dim, Obscuror.. 
 J% To dim the eyes, Oculos praestrin- 
 gere, oculis caliginem offundere. 
 
 To be dim-sighted, Caligo, lippio, 
 oculorum caligine laborare. 
 
 Di?n-sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, 
 luscus. 
 
 A dimming the sight, Caligatio, 
 oculorum hebetatio. 
 
 Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucide, 
 non satis aperte. 
 
 Dimness, Caligo, hebetudo, obscu- 
 ritas. 
 
 A dimension, Dimensio, mensura. 
 
 To diminish, Diminuo, comminuo, 
 minuo ; attenuo, demo, debilito. If 
 Cares diminish bodily strength, At- 
 tcnuant vigiles corpus miserabile 
 curaj. 
 
 If To diminish a sum, Partem 
 aliquam detrahere, disperdere, mi- 
 nuere. 
 
 To diminish, or be diminished, Di- 
 minuor, decedo, recedo. If The glo- 
 ry of the victory is diminished, Glo- 
 ria victoria? deflorata est. 
 
 Diminished, Minutus, comminu- 
 tus, diminutus, imminutus, attenua- 
 tus. 
 
 A diminishing, diminution, or di- 
 minishment, Imminutio, diminutio, 
 attenuatio ; extenuatio, elevatio, 
 (hunt. If That will be no diminu- 
 tion to you, Ista res gloriam tuam 
 non minuet. 
 
 Diminishingiy, Cum obtrectati- 
 one. 
 
 Diminutive, Parvus pusillus. 
 
 Dimity, Panni xylini genus ex te- 
 nuioribus fills contextum. 
 103 
 
 DIR 
 
 Dimly, Obscure, parum dilucide, 
 vel perspicue, non satis aperte. 
 
 A dimple, <%> Gelasinus. 
 
 A din, Sonus, sonitus, strepitus ; 
 clamor. 
 
 To make a din, to din, Resono, 
 strepo, strepitum facere. 
 
 To dine, Prandeo. 11 To dine with 
 Duke Humphrey, Famem opsonari. 
 
 Having dined, Pransus. 
 
 Not having dined, Impransus. 
 
 He that dines with another, Com- 
 pransor. 
 
 To ding, Allido, illido ; incutio, in- 
 fligo. 
 
 If To ding one in the ears with a 
 thing, Alicujus aures eadem saepe re- 
 petendo obtundere. 
 
 || To dingle-dangle, Propendeo. 
 
 A dingle {vale'] Convallis. 
 
 A dinner, Prandium, convictus 
 meridianus. 11 A dinner for my dog, 
 Hecates coena. After dinner sit a 
 while, after supper walk a mile, Post 
 epulas stabis, vel passus mille meabis, 
 vulg. 
 
 Of dinner, Pransorius. 
 
 A dint, Contusio, impressio j nota, 
 vestigium. 
 
 Dint, or force, Vis. 
 
 To dint, Contundo. 
 
 A diocesan, * || Episcopus, qui est 
 e * || dioecesi. 
 
 A diocese, * || Dioecesis. 
 
 To dip, Tingo, intingo, mergo. 
 
 1f To dip into an author, Scripta 
 alicujus leviter perstringere. 
 
 To dip again, Retingo. 
 
 If To dip an estate, Fundum pig- 
 nori opponere, vel oppignerare. 
 
 To dip often, Mersito, merso. 
 
 To dip under, Submergo si 3. 
 
 To dip over head and ears, Im- 
 mergo. 
 
 Dipped, Inttnctus, tinctusj X im- 
 mersus. 
 
 A dipper, Qui immergit, vel intingit. 
 
 A dipping under, Submersio. 
 
 A diphthong, Diphthongus i f. 
 
 Dire, or direful, Dirus, saavus, 
 atrox, horrendus, horridus. 
 
 Direct, Directus, rectus. 
 
 To direct, rule, or govern, Dirigo, 
 moderor. 
 
 To direct a letter, Inscribo. 
 
 If To direct the right way, Viam 
 monstrare, commonstrare, ostendere. 
 
 If Directed in the way, In viam 
 deductus. 
 
 To direct, or show how to do a 
 thing, Monstro, doceo, edoceo ; pra?- 
 cipio, instruo, instituo, erudio. 
 
 1f To direct, or bend one's course 
 to a place, Cursum, vel iter, aliquo 
 dirigere, tendere, vel intendere, ap- 
 plicare. 
 
 Directed, Directus, prasceptus, in- 
 structus, institutus, eruditus. 1f He 
 was directed to do that, Id habebat 
 in mandatis. 
 
 Directed [as a letter] Inscriptus. 
 
 Directing, or directive, Monstrans, 
 docens, prascipiens, instruens, eru- 
 diens. 
 
 A directing, or showing, Monstra- 
 tio, institutio, instructio, prasceptio. 
 
 Direction [a leading to] Directio. 
 [Conduct, management] Rectio, ad- 
 ministratio, Met. gubernatio. 
 
 To have the direction of an affair, 
 Alicui rei praesse. If they had the 
 direction of the war, Illis mandatum 
 erat bellum. 
 
 If To be under the direction of an- 
 other, Rem alicujus ductu gerere, 
 nutu alicujus regi. 
 
 To follow directions, Jussa, vel man- 
 data, alicujus exsequi, facere, per- 
 agere, patrare. To give, Pracipio, 
 jubeo, mando; alicui de re aliqua 
 mandata, vel praacepta, dare. To 
 receive, Mandata ab aliquo accipere. 
 
 Directly, Directe, directo, recta. 
 IT Let us go directly, Eamus recta via. 
 
 Direct^/ against, or contrary, E 
 regione, ex adverso, ex opposito, 
 contra. 
 
 DIS 
 
 To be directly opposite to, Ex dia- 
 metro distare, opponi, locari, situm 
 esse. 
 
 Directness, Rectum. 
 
 A director, Rector, moderator. 
 
 Directory, Dirigens, viam praemon- 
 strans. 
 
 Direness, Diritas, immanitas. 
 
 Direption, Direptio, exspoliatio. 
 
 Dirges, Exsequia? pi. * nsenia; fu- 
 nebres. 
 
 A dirk, Mucro. 
 
 Dirt, Lutum, coenum. 
 
 Dirtily, Fcede ; »4> lutose. Basely, 
 Indigne, inhoneste, inique, sordide, 
 illiberaliter, turpiter. ]\ I shall come 
 dirtily off to-day, Me turpiter hodie 
 dabo. 
 
 Dirtiness, Spurcitia, sordes pi. squa- 
 lor. [Baseness] Foeditas, impuri- 
 tas, iniquitas j injustitia. Met. spur- 
 cities. 
 
 Dirty [full of dirt] Ccenosus, lu- 
 tulentus. [Base, filthy] Sordidus, 
 impurus, spurcus, fcedus. K He is a 
 very dirty fellow, Homo est impuris- 
 simus. A dirty or base action, Faci- 
 nus indignum, vel fcedum. 
 
 If To dirty or dirt a person's 
 clothes, Alicujus vestem conspur- 
 care, inquinare, luto aspergere, vel 
 inficere. 
 
 11 To do a person's dirty work, or 
 be a tool to him, Iniquis alicujus stu- 
 diis obsequi; injustis alterius cupi- 
 ditatibus inservire. 
 
 Disability, Impotentia. 
 
 To disable [render incapable] Ali- 
 quem ad aliquid agendum ineptum 
 reddere, ad aliquod munus sustinen- 
 dum ineptum efficere. [Weaken] 
 Debilito, infirmo. 
 
 To disable, Alicujus brachium, ma- 
 num, &c. debilitare, mutilare. 
 
 Disabled, Infirmatus, debilitatus, 
 mutilatus. 
 
 A disabled ship, Navis infirma, in- 
 utilis, inhabilis. Soldier, Miles mem- 
 bris captus, vel vulneribus confectus. 
 
 A disabling, Infirmatio, debilita- 
 tio, mutilatio. 
 
 To disabuse, Errore animum ali- 
 cujus liberare; alicui errorem eri- 
 pere ; alicui mentis errorem de- 
 mere : errantem in viam veritatis 
 reducere. 
 
 To disaccord, Discordo, dissentio. 
 
 To disaccustom, Aliquem ab alicu- 
 jus rei facienda? consuetudine ab- 
 ducere, vel abstraherej desuefacio 
 feci 3. 
 
 Disaccustomed, Desuetus, insuetus, 
 desuefactus. 
 
 To disacknowledge, Aliquid negare, 
 denegare, inficiari. 
 
 Disadvantage [damage, or loss] 
 Incommodum, damnum, detrimen- 
 tum, jactura. 
 
 Disadvantage [inferiority of con- 
 dition] Deterior, vel iniquior, con- 
 ditio. 
 
 Disadvantage of ground [in war] 
 Loci iniquitas. 
 
 To disadvantage, Incommodo, ob- 
 sum, noceo, detrimentum alicui af- 
 ferre, detrimento, aliquem afficere. 
 
 To come off with disadvantage, or 
 be worsted in battle, Cladem acci- 
 pere. 
 
 If To my disadvantage, Meo peri- 
 culo, detrimento, vel incommodo. 
 
 To set upon a person at a disadvan- 
 tage, Aliquem impeditum & inopi- 
 nantem aggredi. 
 
 Disadva7itaged,Incommodatus ; in- 
 commodo, vel detrimento affectus. 
 
 Disadvantageous, Incommodus, 
 damnosus, iniquus ; alienus. 
 
 Disadvantageousness, Incommodi- 
 tas. 
 
 Disadvantageously, Incommode, 
 damnose, inique. 
 
 A disadventure, Infortunium, ca- 
 sus adversus, vel iniquus. 
 
 To disnffect [dislike] Improbo, ab 
 aliqua re abhorrere. 
 
 To disajffict [alienate one's affec- 
 G 4 
 
DIS 
 
 tionsfrmn] Avoco, averto, alienum \ 
 facere. 
 
 Disaffected, A versus, offensus, ma- 
 levolus, malignus. To the govern, 
 ment, Rerum publicarum admini. 
 stratione offensus; male opinans, 
 regno infestus. 
 
 Disaffection, Offensio, aversatio ; 
 malevolentia. 
 
 To disagree {fall out] Dissideo, 
 dissentio, discordo, discrepo ; «4» dis- 
 convenio. 
 
 To disagree often, * Discrepito. 
 
 To disagree \_not to suit] Depug- 
 no; non congruere, competere, vel 
 quadrare. 
 
 Disagreeable {unsuitable'] Incon- 
 gruens, dissentaneus, inconveniens, 
 alienus. {Unpleasant] Injucundus, 
 ingratus, illepidus, insuavis. 
 
 Disagreeableness, Injucuuditas. 
 \Unsuitableness] Iniquitas. 
 
 Disagreeably, Injucunde, ♦ ille- 
 pide. [ Unsuitably] Non congruenter. 
 
 IF To act disagreeably to one's self, 
 Sibi non constare. 
 
 Disagreeing, Diversus, discors, dis- 
 cordans. If Nor were his gestures dis- 
 
 agreeing to his voice, Nee aosoni a 
 voce motus erant. It is disagree- 
 ing to my kind of life, Absurdum & 
 alienum est a vita mea. 
 
 A disagreeing, or disagreement, 
 Discrepantia, discordia, diversitas. 
 {Falling out] Dissidium, dissensio. 
 
 To disallow, Improbo, reprobo, 
 damno, aversor ; rejicio. 
 
 Disallowed, Improbatus, damna- 
 tus, rejectus. 
 
 A disallowing, or disallowance, 
 Improbatio, aversatio. 
 
 To disanimate, Exanimo,absterreo. 
 
 Disannul. A vulgar barbarism for 
 Annul. See Annul. 
 
 To disappear, Evanesco, e conspec- 
 tu evolare. 
 
 Disappearing, Evanescens. 
 
 To disappoint, Destituo, frustror, 
 irritum facere. Or break one's word, 
 Fidem violare, conventis non stare. 
 
 To disappoint an adversary's pur- 
 pose, Adversarii conatus infringere. 
 
 To disappoint one of his hope, Spem 
 alicujus destituere, fallere, «^ delu- 
 dere. 
 
 To be disappointed, Spe falli. 
 
 Disappointed, Destitutus, frustra- 
 tes, spe falsus. My master is disap- 
 pointed of a wife, Herus uxore ex- 
 cidit. 
 
 Disappointment, or disappointing, 
 Frustratio. 
 Disapprobation,T)erieg&t\o jmfic\a.t\o. 
 
 To disapprove, Improbo, minus 
 probo. 
 
 Disapproved, Improbatus, minus 
 probatus. 
 
 A disapproving, Improbatio. 
 
 To disarm {strip another of his 
 arms] Exarmo ; spolio ; armis exu- 
 ere, alicui arma detrahere. 
 
 To disarm {lay aside his arms] 
 Arma deponere, vel exuSre. 
 
 Disarmed {without arms] Iner- 
 mis, inermus, discinctus. {Stripped 
 of his arms] Armis spoliatus, vel ex- 
 utus. 
 
 A disarming, Armorum detractio. 
 
 Disarray {disorder] Confusio ; 
 perturbatio. 
 
 To disarray {unclothe] Exuo. 
 
 % To disarray an army, Exercitum 
 fundere, vel profligare. 
 
 Disarrayed {unclothed] Vestibus 
 exutus. {Routed] Fusus, profligatus. 
 
 A disaster, Infortunium, calamitas j 
 casus adversus, infestus, iniquus. 
 
 To disaster, Affligo, premo. 
 
 Disastered, Met. Afflictus. 
 
 Disastrous, Infaustus, infelix, ca- 
 lamitosus. 
 
 Disastrously, Incommode, infeli- 
 citer, calamitose. 
 
 To disavow {disown] Diffiteor, in- 
 ficior, nego, abnego, denego, repu- 
 dio; rejicio. {Disapprove] Improbo, 
 minus probo. 
 
 ■m 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disavowed {disowned] Denega- 
 tus, repudiatus. {Disapproved] Im- 
 probatus, minus probatus. 
 
 A disavowing {disowning] Dene- 
 gatio, inficiatio, repudiatio. {Dis- 
 approving] Improbatio. 
 
 To disband, or dismiss, Exauctoro, 
 dimitto. Soldiers, Milites exaucto- 
 rare, dimittere, vel missos facere. 
 
 To disband, or quit the service, 
 Signa deserere, vel derelinquere. 
 
 Disbanded {dismissed] P^xaucto- 
 ratus, dimissus. 
 
 A disbanding, Missio, dimissio. 
 
 Disbelief, or disbelieving, Ditfidentia. 
 To disbelieve {distrust] Dirfido. 
 To disbelieve {not believe] Non, 
 vel parum, credere. 
 
 Disbelieved, Parum creditus. 
 
 A disbeliever, Evangelio parum 
 credens. 
 
 Disbelieving {distrusting] Diffi- 
 dens, diffisus. 
 
 Disbelievingly {distrustingly] Dif- 
 fidenter. 
 
 To disburden, Exonero, deonero, 
 levo. 
 
 To disburden one's conscience, Ex- 
 onerare conscientiam suam. 
 
 Disburdened, Exoneratus. 
 
 A disburdening, Oneris exemptio. 
 
 To disburse, " Impendo, insumo, 
 pecuniam erogare, vel suppeditare. 
 
 Disbursed, Expensus, impensus, 
 erogatus. 
 
 A disbursing, Pecuniae erogatio. 
 
 A disbursement, Expensa, impen- 
 sa; expensum, sumptus, expensa 
 pecunia. 
 
 To discard {dismiss] Exauctoro, 
 dimitto, missum facere. {Throw 
 off] Excutio, ejicio. 
 
 Discarded, Exauctoratus, dimis- 
 sus, rejectus, circumscriptus. 
 
 A discarding, Missio. 
 
 To discern, or put a difference, Dis- 
 cerno, dignosco, dijudico, distinguo. 
 
 To discern {perceive] Cerno, vi- 
 deo, conspicio, intelligo. {Distin- 
 fuishfroiri] Internosco. {Spy out] 
 'onspicor. 
 
 Discerned {separated, or distin- 
 guished] Discretus, discriminatus. 
 
 Discerned {perceived] Visus, con- 
 spectus, intellectus. 
 
 Easy to be discerned, Conspicuus, 
 perspicuus. 
 
 Discernible, Sub aspectum, vel 
 oculorum sensum, cadens. 
 
 Discernibly, Aperte, manifoste, 
 palam. 
 
 A discerning, or discernment, Judi- 
 cium, dijudicatio. 
 
 One of a discerning spirit, Perspi- 
 cax, sagax ; homo acri mente, vel 
 judicio. 
 
 Discerningly, Sagaciter. 
 
 A discharge {freeing] Liberatio, 
 missio. Of humours, Humorum de- 
 tractio. 
 
 The discharge of one's duty, Mu- 
 neris functio. 
 
 A discharge {acquittance] Relatio 
 in acceptum. 
 
 To give one a discharge, or acquit- 
 tance, for money received, Acceptam 
 alicui pecuniam referre. 
 
 1T To discharge one's conscience 
 {act conscientiously] Rectam con- 
 scientiam servare, a recta consci- 
 entia non discedere. 
 
 To discharge debts, JEs alienum 
 dissolvere ; nomina sua expedire. 
 
 To discharge {from a crime] Ab- 
 solvo, expedio, a culpa liberare, cul- 
 pam ab aliquo amovere. 
 
 H To discharge one of a covenant, 
 Acceptam stipulationem ferre. 
 
 To discharge {exempt] Ab admi- 
 nistratione alicujus rei liberare, vel 
 eximere. {Release] Dimitto. {Put out 
 of office] Exauctoro, missum facere. 
 
 U To discharge a ship, Merces e 
 navi exponere, exonerare, vel deo- 
 nerare. 
 
 To discharge one's stomath, Evo- 
 mo, vorr.itu redderc. 
 
 DIS 
 
 To discharge one's anger upon a 
 person, Iram in aliquem effundere, 
 vel evomgre. 
 
 To discharge itself {as a river] 
 Defluo, devolve 
 
 U To demand a discharge {as sol- 
 diers] Missionem flagitare. 
 
 Discharged from blame, Absolu- 
 tus, a culpa liberatus. 
 
 Discharged {unladen] Exoneratus, 
 onere levatus. {Freed] Immunis, 
 liberatus, solutus. 
 
 Soldiers discharged, Milites ex- 
 auctorati, rude donati. For a fault, 
 Milites cum ignominia dimissi. 
 
 A discharging {acquitting] Ab- 
 solutio, a culpa liberatio. {Send- 
 ing away] Dimissio. {Paying] So- 
 lutio. 
 
 A discharging of a captive, Captivi 
 redemptio. 
 
 Discinct, Dissolutus, discinctus. 
 
 A disciple, Discipulus. 
 
 Disciplinable, Docilis, disciplinse 
 idoneus, ad praecepta capax, disci- 
 plinabilis. 
 
 A disciplinarian, Qui leges praa- 
 scriptas observat & urget. 
 
 Disciplinary, Ad disciplinam, vel 
 institutionem, pertinens. 
 
 Discipline {instruction] Disciplina, 
 institutio. Warlike, Res bellica, dis- 
 ciplina militaris, ratio castrensis. 
 
 % To observe strict discipline or 
 order, Leges prsescriptas, vel prae- 
 finitas, observare. 
 
 To discipline {instruct] Doceo, in- 
 stituo, erudio. 
 
 To discipline {punish] Punio, cas- 
 tigo 
 
 Disciplined {instructed] Doctus, 
 institutus, instructus. 
 
 To disclaim, Renuntio, abdico, 
 repudio ; pro suo non habere ; nun- 
 tium alicui rei remittere. 
 
 Disclaimed, Abdicatus. 
 
 A disclaiming, Abdicatio; recu- 
 satio. 
 
 To disclose, Detego, retego ; aperio, 
 adaperio, nuntio, indico ; patefacio. 
 
 To be disclosed, Patefio, patesco. 
 
 Disclosed {revealed] Detectus, pa- 
 tefactus, reclusus ; Met. nudatus. 
 
 Disclosed {in falconry] Recens 
 emersus ex ovo, vel ex ovi crusto. 
 
 A disclosing, or disclosure, Pate- 
 factio, indicium. 
 
 To discolor, Decoloro, colorem 
 mutare. 
 
 Discolored, Decoloro, decoloratus. 
 
 A discoloring, Decoloratio. 
 
 If To disco7»fit an army, Exercitum 
 fundere ; hostium copias profligare ; 
 hostes prostemere, dissipare, vel in 
 fugam convertere. 
 
 Discomfited, Devictus, fusus, dis- 
 sipatus, profligatus, prostratus, in 
 fugam conversus. 
 
 A discomfiture, or discomfiting, 
 Clades, strages. 
 
 Discomfort, Mceror, dolor, angor ; 
 mcestitia; tristitia; Met. acerbitas, 
 jegritudo. 
 
 To discomfort, Aliquem moerore 
 afficere, animum alicujus doloribus 
 cumulare, anxium reddere. Him- 
 self, Moerere, se afBictare, animum 
 abjicere. 
 
 To be discomforted, Doleo, moereo ; 
 afflictor. 
 
 Discomfortable, Inconsolabilis. 
 
 To discommend, Vitupero, culpo ; 
 reprehendo. 
 
 Discommendable, Vituperabilis, re- 
 prehensione dignus. 
 
 A discommending, or discommend- 
 ation, Vituperatio, reprehensio. 
 
 Discommended, Vituperatus, re- 
 prehensus, culpatus. 
 
 A discommendcr, Vituperator, re- 
 prehensor. 
 
 To discompose, Incommodo, alicui 
 incommodum ferre, vel parere ; mo- 
 lestiam afferre, vel exhibere; ali- 
 quem molestia afficere. 
 
 Discommoded, Incommodo, affec- 
 tus. 
 
 
DIS 
 
 A discommoding, or discommodity, 
 Incommoditas, incommodum. 
 
 Discommodious (Spens.) Incom- 
 modus. 
 
 To discompose [ put out of order"] 
 Turbo, perturbo; confundo. 
 
 To discompose the mind, Animum 
 excruciare, solicitarc, angerc, in- 
 quietare. 
 
 Discomposed, Turbatus, pertur- 
 batus, confusus, excruciatus, soli- 
 citus. 
 
 Discomposure, Perturbatio, con- 
 fusio. Of mind, Animi solicitudo ; 
 cura, angor, anxietas. 
 
 To disconcert, Consilia frangere, 
 confringere, vel perturbare. 
 
 Disconcerted, Met. Fractus ; per- 
 turbatus. 
 
 A disconcerting, Perturbatio. 
 
 Disconsolate [afflicted] Moestus, 
 tristis, mcerore confectus ; Met. af- 
 flictus. [Without consolation] So- 
 latii cxpcrs ; solatio carens. 
 
 Discontent [sorrow] Luctus, mce- 
 ror ; mcestitia. [Disgust] OfFensio, 
 molestia. 
 
 To discontent, Ango, offendo, ali- 
 quem molestia afficere. 
 
 To be discontent, or discontented, 
 Offendor, indignor; graviter, asgre, 
 moleste, iniquo animo, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Discontented [uneasy in mind] 
 Atixius, sclicitus, mcerens, mcerore 
 confectus. [Not satisfied] Offensus, 
 animo alienatus. 
 
 Discontentedly, JEgre, graviter, 
 inique, moleste." 
 
 Discontentment, discontentedness, 
 Anxietas, asgritudo, solieitudo, aegri- 
 monia. 
 
 A discontinuation, discontinuance, 
 discontinuity, Intermissio, desue- 
 tudo, intercapedo. 
 
 To discontinue [leave off] Inter- 
 mitto, desino. Met. desisto. [Be 
 left off] Intermittor. 
 
 Discontinued [left off] Intermis- 
 sus, interruptus. 
 
 Discord, Discordia, dissensio, dis- 
 sidium. 
 
 To be at discord, Discordo, dissen- 
 tio, discrepo, dissideo. 
 
 To make discord, Lites serere, vel 
 movere; simultates fovere. 
 
 Discord in music, \\ Dissonantia, 
 Hieron. 
 jDi5corrfawce,Discordia,discrepantia. 
 
 Discordant [in music] Absonus, 
 
 Discordant [disagreeing] Discors. 
 
 Discordantly, Absurde. 
 
 To discover [reveal] Detego, re- 
 tego ; patefacio, aperio ; explico ; 
 notum facere ; in lucem proferre ; 
 in vulgus producere. 
 
 H To discover one's accomplices, 
 Edere socios. 
 
 1T To discover one's nakedness, Pu- 
 dicitiam profanare. 
 
 To discover [espy ] Conspicor, 
 prospicio. [Find out] Deprehendo, 
 patefacio. 
 
 To labor or endeavour to discover, 
 Exploro, scrutor, perscrutor, investi- 
 go, indago. 
 
 To discover or find out secrets, 
 Arcana expiscari, vel explorare. 
 
 To discover a person's design, Con- 
 silium alicujus cognoscere. 
 
 To discover one's humour [find it 
 out] Men tern alicujus explorare, vel 
 deprehendere [Show it] Ingenium 
 indicare, ostendere, aperire. 
 
 Discoverable, Aspectabilis, inda- 
 gabilis, Varr. 
 
 Discovered [ found out ] Detec- 
 tus, retectus, patefactus, compertus. 
 [Shown] Ostensus, indicatus. 
 
 A discoverer [finder out] Explo- 
 rator, indagator. 
 
 A discovering [revealing] Pate- 
 ractio, declaratio. 
 
 A discovery [invention] Inventio, 
 indagatio, investigatio. 
 
 K To make new discoveries in arts 
 or sciences, Aliquid novi, quod ad 
 105 
 
 DtS 
 
 artcs, vel scientias, amplificandas 
 pertineat, invenire, indagare, re- 
 perire, excogitare ; novis inventis 
 artes, vel scientias, augere, vel lo- 
 cupletare. 
 
 A discovery [revealing] Indicium, 
 patefactio, deprehensio. t At last 
 the fact was proved by the manifest 
 discovery of the poison, Ad extremum 
 manifesta veneni deprehensione con- 
 clusa res est 
 
 To discounsel, Dissuadco. 
 
 To discount, or abate, De summa 
 detrahere, remittere, vel subducere. 
 
 Discount, Detractio, diminutio, 
 subductio. 
 
 Discounted, Detractus, diminutus, 
 subductus. 
 
 To discountenance, Improbo, re- 
 primo, inhibeo, fronte nubila ex- 
 cipere. 
 
 Discountenanced, Improbatus, re- 
 pressus; parum favorabiliter, vel 
 fronte caperata, exceptus. 
 
 To discourage, Absterreo, ani- 
 mum frangere, infringere, Met. de- 
 bilitare, consternare. 
 
 11 To discourage one's self, or be 
 discouraged, Animum abjicere, de- 
 mittere ; animo cadere, concidere, 
 debilitari, frangi, demitti, deficere. 
 
 To discourage from an undertaking, 
 Deterreo ; aliquem ab aliqua re avo- 
 care, abducere, abstrahere, avertere. 
 
 Discouraged, Abjectus, deterritus, 
 fractus. 
 
 Not discouraged, Intrepidus. 
 
 A discourager, Qui, vel qua», ab 
 aliqua re deterret 
 
 A discouraging, Animi abjectio, 
 debilitatio, demissio, infractio. 
 
 Discouragement [hindrance] In- 
 commodum, impedimentum. 
 
 U To throw discouragement in 
 one's way, Deterrere ab aliqua re ; 
 alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 
 To be or lie under many discou- 
 ragements, Variis incommodis con- 
 flictari. 
 
 To discourse, Sermocinor, dissero, 
 discepto, confabulor, colloquor, con- 
 fero. 
 
 To discourse at large, Plurimis 
 verbis agere, pluribus disserere. 
 
 U To discourse ivith a person, Ser- 
 monem cum aliquo habere, vel con- 
 ferre ; cum aliquo sermocinari, com- 
 municare. 
 
 A discourse [talk] Sermocinatio, 
 disceptatio, alloquium, allocutio, af- 
 fatus, colloquium. 
 
 A discourse [harangue] Sermo, 
 oratio, Met. concio. Familiar, Ser- 
 mo familiaris, vel quotidianus. 
 Idle, Nugaj pi. fabulse. Pleasing, 
 Narratio jucunda, lepida? fabula?. 
 Fine, or polite, Oratio accurata, 
 compta, ornata, polita, perpolita. 
 Compact, Oratio concinna & coha?- 
 rens. Dry, or shallow, Loquela je- 
 juna, oratio arida, exilis, inculta. 
 Rambling, A proposito aberrans. Ful- 
 some, Oratio insiilsa, illepida, ingra- 
 ta. Ravishing, Jucundissima, sua- 
 vissima, admirabilis. Figurative, 
 Figurata. Starched, Nimis exqui- 
 sita, vet affectata. Long-winded, 
 Nimis longa. Bald, Sermo trivialis, 
 ineptus. Idle, Alienus, vel absonus. 
 Pathetic, Ad commovendos, vel con- 
 citandos, animos aptus. 
 
 To open a discourse or debate, De 
 aliqua re sermonem inferre, insti- 
 tuere, suscipere, ordiri. 
 
 H To resume a discourse, Eo rever- 
 ti unde oratio declinavit. 
 
 To fall into discourse, In sermo- 
 nem incidere, verba ca;dere. 
 
 To relate a discourse, Sermonem 
 habitum exponere. 
 
 In common discourse, In consue- 
 tudine sermonis. 
 
 11 This thing was now become the 
 subject of common discourse, Haec res 
 jam vulgi rumoribus exagitata fuit ; 
 abiit in ora hominum, Liv. 
 
 Discoursed, Enarratus, cxpositus. 
 
 DIS 
 
 A discoursing, Collocutio, sermo 
 cinatio. 
 
 Discoursive, or discursive, Ad ser- 
 mocinationem spectaiis, sermocina- 
 tionis capax. 
 
 Discourteous, Inhumanus, inurba- 
 nus, immitis, morosus. 
 
 Discourteously, Inhumane, mo- 
 rose. 
 
 A discourtesy [ill turn] Injuria, 
 damnum, detrimentum. [Displca- 
 sure] Offensa. 
 
 If To do one a discourtesy, Incom- 
 modo; injuria aliquem afficere, 
 molestiam alicui exhibere. 
 
 Discredit, Dedecus, ignominia, 
 Met. macula ; labes. 
 
 To discredit [disgrace] Infamo, 
 obtrecto ; existimationem alicujus 
 lasdere, Violare, imminuere. [Not 
 to believe] Parum alicui credere, vel 
 fldem habere. 
 
 Discredited [disgraced] Infamatus, 
 existimatione lsesus, vel violatus. 
 [Not believed] Parum creditus. 
 
 A discrediting [disgracing] Ob- 
 trectatio. [Not believing] Dirhdentia, 
 
 Discreet, Prudens, sapiens, solers. 
 
 Discreetly, Prudenter, sapienter, 
 consulto, solerter. 
 
 Discreetness, discretion, Prudentia, 
 sapientia ; consilium, circumspectio. 
 
 To act ivitk discretion, Conside 
 rate, vel prudenter, agere. 
 
 II To leave a thing to a person's 
 discretion, Aliquid arbitrio alicujus 
 relinquere, vel permittere. 
 
 If To live at one's own discretion 
 [will] Sui juris esse; arbitrio suo 
 vivere ; suo more vitam degere. 
 
 IT To live at discretion [as soldiers] 
 Res hostium expilandi diripiendique 
 licentiam habere. 
 
 U To surrender at discretion, Se 
 suaque omnia in fidem ac potesta- 
 tem victoris permittere ; victori se 
 dedere nulla conciitione propositi ; 
 libero hostibus permisso arbitrio se 
 dedere ; liberum arbitrium victori 
 de se permittere. 
 
 A person of great discretion, Homo 
 prudentissimo ingenio. Without dis- 
 cretion, Imprudens, inconsultus, te- 
 merarius. 
 
 Discretionary power, Potestas fini- 
 bus non circumscripta ; auctoritas 
 nullis terminis praefinita. 
 
 To discriminate, Discrimino, dis- 
 tinguo. 
 
 A discriminating, or discrimina- 
 tion, Discrimen. 
 
 Discriminative, Ad distinctionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To discumber, Exonero. 
 
 To discuss [explain] Res difficilcs 
 dilucide exponere, explicare, illus- 
 trare. Examine, Exploro, investigoj 
 ventilo, Boeth. aliquid accurate con- 
 siderare, vel diligenter perpendere. 
 
 To discuss humors, Humores cor- 
 poris discutere, vel resolvere. 
 
 Discussed [explained] Explicatus, 
 expositus, illustratus. [Examined] 
 Exploratus, accurate consideratus ; 
 diligenter perpensus. 
 
 Discussed [as humors] Discussus, 
 resolutus. 
 
 A discusser [examiner] Explorator, 
 investigator. 
 
 A discussing, or discussion, Inves- 
 tigatio. 
 
 H Discussive or discutient medi- 
 cines, Medicamenta vim discussori- 
 am habentia, vel quibus vis inest 
 discutiendi. 
 
 Disdain, Contemptus, fastidium. 
 
 To disdain, Dedignor, aspeinor ; 
 fastidio, aversor, contemno, sperno. 
 
 Disdained, Fastiditus, contemp- 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 A disdainer, Contemptor. 
 
 Disdainful, Fastidiosus, arrogans, 
 superciliosus, Sen. 
 
 Disdainfully, Fastidiose, anogan- 
 ter, contemptim. 
 
 Disdainfulness, Fastidium, con- 
 temptus, H" 1 supcrciliuin, 
 
DIS 
 
 A disdaining, Dedignatio, con- 
 temptio, aversatio. 
 
 A disease, or distemper, Morbus, 
 adversa valetudo. 
 
 A desperate disease, Morbus pcri- 
 culosus, vel aegre medicabilis. 
 
 A mortal disease, Letifer morbus. 
 Cotnplicated, Multiplex. 
 
 H The foul disease, Morbus Gal- 
 licus, vel obscoenus. 
 
 To be confined by a disease, Prop, 
 ter valetudinem domo non exire, 
 domi se continere. 
 
 To contract a disease, Morbum 
 contrahere, morbo afflari. He caught 
 that disease by hard dritiking, Pota- 
 tionibus morbum concepit. 
 
 To be relieved from a disease, Ex 
 morbo recreari, relevari, evadere, 
 emergere. 
 
 The disease abates, Morbus se re- 
 mittit. Increases, Ingravescit. 
 
 Diseased, iEger, jegrotus, morbi- 
 dus, morbo affectus, valetudinarius, 
 infirmus, languidus. 
 
 To be diseased, iEgrotare, male 
 se habere, ex morbo laborare j mor- 
 bo teneri, affici, conflictari. 
 
 11 To disembark, Oram tenere, 
 litus obtinere, e navi exscendere, 
 vel descendere. 
 
 To disembark[goods]lZ navi tollere. 
 
 Disembarked, E navi expositus. 
 
 If To disembogue, as rivers, In 
 mare defluere. 
 
 To disenchant, Excanto. 
 
 Disencumbered, Exoneratus, libe- 
 rates. 
 
 Disencumbrance, Liberatio. 
 
 To disengage [quit, or free from] 
 Expedio, extrico. [Set at liberty} 
 Libero, explico, expedio, extraho, 
 vadimonio solvere. 
 
 Disengaged, Liberatus, vadimonio 
 solutus. 
 
 A disengaging, or disengagement, 
 r freeing] Eiberatio, redemptio, so- 
 lutio. 
 
 To disentangle, Expedio, solvo, ex- 
 trico. 
 
 Disentangled, Expeditus, solutus, 
 extricatus. 
 
 A disentangling, Effugium. 
 
 Disentranced, "Ex alto somno sus- 
 citatus. 
 
 To disesteem, Elevo, contemno, 
 despicio, negligo ; vili sestimare. 
 
 Disesteem, Contemptus, contemp- 
 tio, fastidium. 
 
 Disesteemed, Contemptus, spretus, 
 despicatui habitus. 
 
 A disesteeming, Elevatio, con- 
 temptio. 
 
 Disfavor [not to favor ] Male 
 alicui velle, vel parum favere. [Dis- 
 figure] Deformo, foedo. 
 
 To disfigure, Deformo, mutilo. 
 One's face, Os, vel vultum, fcedare. 
 
 Disfigured, Deformatus, deformis, 
 fcedafus. 
 
 A disfiguring, or disfigurement, 
 Deformatio. 
 
 To disfranchise, Civitatis jus adi- 
 mcre, e numero civium segregare. 
 
 Disfranchised, Proscriptus, immu- 
 nitati'bus civium privatus. 
 
 // disfranchisement, Immunitatum 
 privatio. 
 
 To disfurnish, disgarnish, Spolio, 
 nudo. 
 
 Disfurnished, disgarnished, Spolia- 
 tus, nudatus. 
 
 To disgorge, Evomo,ejicio, exonero. 
 
 Disgorged, Ejectus, exoneratus. 
 
 A disgorging, Ejectio, vomitio. 
 
 Disgrace, disgracefulness, Dedecus, 
 labes, infamia, ignominia. 
 
 Disgrace [disfavor} Offensa, of- 
 fensio. [Misfortune] Calamitas, in- 
 fortunium, casus adversus, vel ini- 
 quus. 
 
 To disgrace, Dedecoro, dehonesto, 
 deturpo, infamo ; contamino; digni- 
 tatem obscurare, vel laadere ; se con- 
 taminare. 
 
 To disgrace, or turn out of favor, 
 Gratia quempiam privare. 
 J 06 
 
 DIS 
 
 IF To fall into disgrace, In offen- 
 sam incidere. At court, In principis 
 offensionem incurrere. 
 
 To live in disgrace, Per dedecus 
 vivere, cum ignominia vitam dc- 
 gere. 
 
 To be disgraced, In dedecore ver- 
 sari. 
 
 Disgraced, Dedecoratus, dehones- 
 tatus. 
 
 A disgracer, Calumniator. 
 
 Disgraceful, Dedecorus, contume- 
 liosus, turpis. 
 
 Disgraceful language, Convicia pi. 
 
 A disgracing, Deformatio. 
 
 Disgracefully, Turpiter, cum de- 
 decore, vel ignominia. 
 
 A disguise, or disguise?nent, Larva, 
 persona. [Pretence] Species, prae- 
 textus, praatentus, obtentus. 
 
 Disguised, Larvatus, personatus, 
 fucatus. With drink, Ebrius, vino- 
 lentus, temulentus. 
 
 To disguise himself, Personam in- 
 duere ; faciem suam aliena specie 
 occultare; alienam formam capere, 
 vel mentiri. 
 
 To disguise or alter a thing, Aliam 
 speciem alicui rei superinducere. 
 [Conceal] Aliquid celare, occultare, 
 dissimulare. 
 
 If To disguise one's self with liquor, 
 Potu se ingurgitare. 
 
 A disguiser, Dissimulator, qui de- 
 format. 
 
 A disguising [dissembling] Dissi- 
 mulatio. 
 
 A disgust, Fastidium, offensio, nau- 
 sea. 
 
 To disgust, or give disgust, Displi- 
 ceo, bilem alicui commovere ; fasti- 
 dium afferre. 
 
 To be disgusted, or take a disgust, 
 
 * Stomachor, indignor ; indigne, ini- 
 que, moleste, ferre. 
 
 The disgust, or loath, * Nauseo, 
 fastidio. 
 
 Disgusted [loathed] Fastiditus. 
 [Fallen into disgust of] * Nauseans. 
 
 Disgustful [disgusting] Fastidium 
 afferens. 
 
 A dish, Patina, discus ; catinus j 
 
 * paropsis. 
 
 The chief dish, Caput ccena*. The 
 first, Ccenaa procemium. The last, 
 Ceense * epilogus. 
 
 A large dish, Lanx. If I know him 
 not, though I meet him in my dish, 
 Albus an ater homo sit, nescio. I 
 know him as well as a beggar knows 
 his dish, Intus & in cute novi. 
 
 A little dish, Patella, catillus. 
 
 A pottage-dish, Catinus pultarius. 
 
 A chafing-dish, Foculus. 
 
 A dish-clout, Peniculus, peniculum. 
 
 The brim of a dish, Catini margo, 
 labrum, vel ora. 
 
 A dish of meat, Ferculum. 
 
 A dish, or porringer, Scutella, »#> 
 scutula. 
 
 A dish to drink out of, Patera. 
 
 Dish-meat, Sorbillum. 
 
 If To dish up meat, Patinas cibis 
 instruere, patinis cibos indere. 
 
 || To cast or throw a thing into one's 
 dish [reproach] Aliquid alicui ex- 
 probrare, objicere, objectare, crimini 
 dare, vitio vertere. If He threw that 
 into his dish, as afoul crime. Hoc ei, 
 quasi deforme crimen, objecit. 
 
 To dish out a table, Convivium, 
 vel mensas, epulis instruere, ornare, 
 decorare. 
 
 Dished up, Patinis instructus. 
 
 II || You have done it in a dish, Cu- 
 rasti probe. 
 
 Dish-wash, Colluvies, colluvio. 
 
 Dishabille, Vestis cubicularis, vel 
 cubicularia. If She was in her dis- 
 habille, Veste cubicularia amicta 
 erat. 
 
 Disharmony, Sonorum dissensio; 
 discordia, discrepantia. 
 
 To dishearten, Animum alicujus 
 frangere, vel debilitare ; aliquem ab 
 aliqua re absterrere. 
 
 To be disheartened, Animo cadere, 
 
 DIS 
 
 I vet concidgre ; animum abjicSre, vel 
 demittere. 
 
 Disheartened, Animo abjectus, 
 fractus, vel debiliratus. 
 
 A disheartening, Animi abjectio, 
 demissio, dcbilita'tio, vel infractio. 
 
 A disheartening affair, Res parum 
 spei ostentans, vel de qua vix bene 
 sperare licet. 
 
 Disherison, or disinheriting, Exhae- 
 rcdatio. 
 
 To disherit, or disinherit, Exhaere- 
 do, exha=redem scribere ; ha:reditate 
 mulctare. Disinherited, Exhaereda- 
 tus, exhseres. 
 
 To dishevel, Capillos turbare, vel 
 pandere. 
 Disheveled hair, Passi capilli. 
 Dishonest [knavish] Inhonestus, 
 fraudulentus, improbus, pravus, ne- 
 quam. [Lascivious] Obscoenus, im- 
 purus, lascivus, turjiis. 
 
 To make dishonest [defile] PoUuo, 
 vitium alicui inferre. 
 
 Dishonestly, Inhoneste, impure, 
 turpiter, flagitiose. 
 
 11 To live dishonestly, Flagitiose 
 vivere, prave vitam agere. 
 
 Dishonesty [knavery] Fraudulen- 
 tia, fallacia, injustitia; pravitas, im- 
 probitas. Lewdness, Obsccenitas ; 
 lascivia, impuritas. 
 
 Dishonor, Dedecus, ignominia, in- 
 famia, macula. 1f It is better to die 
 bravely than to live in dishonor, Praa- 
 stat per virtutem mori quam per de- 
 decus vivere. Can you bear this dis- 
 honor ? Hanc tu turpitudinis labem 
 poteris sustinere ? 
 
 To dishonor, Dehonesto, dedeco- 
 ro ; traduco, Met. deformo, labem 
 alicui aspergere, alicui infamiam in- 
 ferre. If He dishonored him among 
 his friends, Ilium ignominia notavit 
 inter suos. 
 
 Dishonorable, Turpis, inhonestus, 
 
 ignominiosus j infamis, »4» decolor, 
 
 deformis. 
 
 Dishonorably, Turpiter, inhoneste. 
 
 Dishonored, Inhonoratus, labe as- 
 
 persus, infamia notatus. 
 
 A dishonorer, Qui aliquem deho- 
 nestat. 
 Dishumour, Morositas. 
 Disinclination, Aversatio, odium. 
 Disinclined, Ad rem aliquam mi- 
 nus proclivis j ab re aliqua abhor- 
 rens. 
 
 Disingenuity, disingenuousness, Pra- 
 va indoles, dissimulatio, ilbberali- 
 tas. 
 
 Disingenuous, Parum ingenuus, 
 ingenuitatis expers, inurbanus, in- 
 civilis, illiberalis. 
 
 Disingenuously, Parum ingenue, 
 inurbane, illiberaliter. 
 Disinhabited, Incultus, desolatus. 
 Disinterested, Integer, incorrup- 
 tus, commodis suis non studens. 
 
 Disinterestedness, Sui commodi ne- 
 glectus. 
 
 Disinterestedly, Integre, incorrup- 
 te, sine ulla mercedis spe. 
 
 To disjoin, Disjungo, discludo, se- 
 paro, segrego. 
 
 Disjoined, Disjunctus, separatus, 
 segregatus. 
 
 A disjoining, or disjunction, Dis- 
 junctio, sejunctio, separatio. 
 
 To disjoint [cut to pieces] Dear- 
 tuo ; dilacero ; disseco ui. [Sepa- 
 rate] Disjungo. [Put out of joint] 
 Luxo. 
 
 Disjoined [cut to pieces] Deartu- 
 atus, dissectus; discerptus. [Put 
 out of joint] Luxatus. [Separated] 
 Disjunctus. 
 Disjunct, Disjunctus, divisus. 
 Disjunction, Disjunctio. 
 Disjunctive, || Disjunctivus. 
 Disjunctively, || Disjunctive. 
 A disk, Solis, vel lunae, corpus ap- 
 parens. 
 
 A diskindness, Injuria, maleficium, 
 noxa. 
 
 To do one a diskindness, lnjuriam 
 alicui facere. 
 
DIS 
 
 To dislike, Improbo, adversor, ab 
 aliqua re abhorrere. 
 A dislike, Fastidium. 
 \ To be fallen into dislike, Impro- 
 bari, in fastidium abire. 
 
 Disliked, Improbatus, rejectus, * 
 fastiditus. 
 A disliking, Improbatio, aversatio. 
 Dislikeness, Dissimilitude 
 A disliker, Qui improbat 
 To dislimn, Deformo. 
 To dislocate, Luxo, loco movere. 
 Dislocated, Luxatus. 
 A dislocating, or dislocation, Ossis 
 de sede sua motto, ossis ex cotyle 
 disjectio. 
 
 IT To dislodge one, Hospitio aliquem 
 dejicere, ejicere, pellere, depellere, 
 expellere. 
 
 To dislodge, or remove to another 
 place, Hospitium mutare, alio com- 
 migrare. 
 
 Dislodged, Expulsus. [As a deer] 
 Excitatus. 
 
 A dislodging [driving away] Ex- 
 pulsio. [Changing one's lodging] 
 Hospitii mutatio ; demigratio. 
 Disloyal, Perfidus, infidus. 
 Disloyally, Perfide, periidiose. 
 Disloyalty, Perfidia, infidelitas, 
 proditio. 
 
 Dismal, Dirus, horridus, infaustus, 
 terribilis. 
 
 Dismally, Horride, horribilem in 
 modum. 
 
 IT To dismantle a city, Oppidi mu- 
 ros, vel mcenia, diruere ; urbem mu- 
 nimentis nudare. 
 
 A dismantling, Munimentorum de- 
 jectio. 
 
 To dismask, Larvam detrahere. 
 Dismay, Animi perturbatio. 
 To dismay, Territo, perterrefacio, 
 constemo, conturboj metu aliquem 
 percellere. 
 
 Dismayed, Territus, perterritus, 
 metu perculsus ; Met . debilitatus. 
 A dismaying, Exanimatio. 
 To dismember, Deartuo, dilanio; 
 membratim dissecare, discerpere, 
 concidere. 
 
 Dismembered, Deartuatus, dilania- 
 tus, concisus, * discerptus. 
 
 A dismembering, Membrorum dis- 
 sectio. 
 
 To dismiss, Dimitto, aliquem ab- 
 Jegare, amandare. From an employ- 
 ment, Exauctoro, a munere dimit- 
 tere ; alicui permittere ut se mune- 
 re suo abdicet ; munere aliquem pri- 
 vare. 
 
 To dismiss a cause, Actionem e 
 curia dimittere. 
 
 Dismissed, Dimissus, ablegatus, 
 amandatus ; submotus. From an em- 
 ployment, Exauctoratus, missus fac- 
 tus, munere privatus. 
 
 A dismissing, or dismission, Dimis- 
 sio, missio. 
 
 To dismount [unhorse] Equo ali- 
 quem excutere, prsecipitare, dejicere. 
 [Alight] Ex equo descendere, vel de- 
 silire. 
 
 Dismounted [thrown down] De- 
 jectus, deturbatus, excussus. 
 
 A dismounting [unhorsing] Ex 
 equo dejectio, vel praecipitatio. [A- 
 lighting] Ex equo descensio. 
 
 Disobedience, Contumacia, imperii 
 neglectus, recusatio, vel detrectatio ; 
 dedignatio parendi. 
 
 Disobedient, Non obediens, minus 
 obsequens, dicto non audiens, contu- 
 max, inobsequens. 
 
 To be disobedient, Jussa negligere, 
 imperium recusare, vel detrectare. 
 
 Disobediently, Contumaciter, pa- 
 rum officiose, minus obsequenter. 
 
 To disobey, Repugno, jubenti mo- 
 rem non gerere, imperium recusare, 
 vel detrectare ; alicujus imperium 
 negligere. 
 Disobeyed, Contemptus, neglectus. 
 A disobeyer, Imperii detrectator, 
 qui minus est obsequens. 
 
 A disobeying, Imperii recusatio. 
 vel neglectus. 
 107 
 
 DIS 
 
 A disobligation, Offensio injuria. 
 To disoblige, Laedo, de aliquo male 
 mereri, aliquem offendere. 
 Disobliged, La?sus, offensus. 
 Disobliging, Inofficiosus, inurba- 
 nus, Met. acerbus. 
 
 Disobligingly, Parum officiose, mi- 
 nus obsequenter. 
 
 Disorder, Confusio, perturbatio. IT 
 You see in what disorder we are, Vi- 
 des quanta in rerum conversione ver- 
 semur. There has been some disor- 
 der at home, Nescio quid turbatum 
 est domi. 
 
 Disorder [distemper] Morbus, a?- 
 grotatio. Of the mind, Animi per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 To disorder, Conturbo, perturbo ; 
 Met. confundo. 
 
 To put things into disorder, Res 
 miscere ac perturbare. 
 
 To put the enemy into disorder, 
 Hostium exercitus turbare, hostes 
 concutere, consternare. 
 
 To retire in disorder, Effuse se re- 
 cipere. 
 
 To disorder the hair, Capillos tur- 
 bare. 
 
 To disorder one's self, Modum tem- 
 perantia? excedere. With liquor, Vi- 
 no, vel potu, sese obruere ; sese vino 
 ingurgitare. 
 
 Disordered, disorderly [adj.] In- 
 compositus, inconditus, inordinatus, 
 confusus, turbatus. If All things are 
 confounded and disordered, Fundi- 
 tus omnia miscentur; omnia sunt 
 perturbatissima. 
 
 •Disordered in body, Mger, a?gro- 
 tans, male se habens. In mind, Ani- 
 mo perturbatus, conturbatus, vel 
 aeger j animi vecordia laborans. With 
 liquor, Temulentus; vino, vel potu, 
 madens. 
 
 Disordered in his senses, Insanus, 
 «i* cerritus, larvatus, mente captus. 
 
 A disordering, Conturbatio, pertur- 
 batio. 
 
 A disorderly house, Domus infa- 
 mis ; popina, * ganea, ganeum. 
 
 A disorderly, or vicious way of living, 
 Dissoluta, immoderata, effrenata, 
 Vivendi licentia. 
 
 Disorderly [adv.] Incondite, in- 
 composite, inordinate, Cels. 
 Disorders [tumults] Turbas pi. 
 Disordinate, Inordinatus, immo- 
 deratus. 
 
 Disordinately, Inordinate, immo- 
 derate. 
 
 To disown, Nego, abnego, inficior. 
 To disown one, Abdico, repudio. 
 Disowned, Abnegatus, abdicatus, 
 repudiatus. 
 
 A disowning, Negatio, abdicatio, 
 repudiatio, inficiatio. 
 
 To disparage [slight] Vitupero, ob- 
 trecto ; despicio, contemno, sperno, 
 parvi ducere, vel aastimare. 
 
 Disparaged, Despectus, contemp- 
 tus, spretus. 
 
 To disparage [speak ill of] Dede- 
 coro; de alicujus fama detrahere; 
 laudibus, vel laudes, alicujus obtrec- 
 tare, alicujus famam tedere. 
 
 Disparaged, Fama, vel existima- 
 tione, laesus ; dedecoratus, Suet. 
 
 A disparaging [speaking ill of ] Ob- 
 trectatio; alicujus famae la?sio, vel 
 violatio. 
 
 A disparagement [disgrace] Infa- 
 mia, dedecus. H It is no disparage- 
 ment for you to do that, Illud tibi 
 non dedecori erit. 
 A disparager, Obtrectator. 
 A disparity, Inaequalitas, dissimi- 
 litudo. 
 
 To dispark, "Vivarii maceriam di- 
 ruere, vel septum dejicere. 
 Disparked, Septo nudatus. 
 Disparted, Divisus. 
 Dispassion (Temple) Animi tran- 
 quillitas. 
 
 Dispassionate, iEquus; placidus; 
 modestus. 
 
 Dispatch, Expeditio, festinatio, 
 properatio. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Desirous of dispatch, Conficiend» 
 rei cupidus. 
 
 A dispatch [packet of letters] Li- 
 terarum fasciculus. 
 
 To dispatch [accomplish] Expedio, 
 perago, conficio, perficio. [Hasten] 
 Maturo, accelero. IT He dispatched 
 the matter very quickly, Mira ceie- 
 ritate rem peregit. 
 
 To dispatch [send] Mitto, dimitto ; 
 ablego. 
 
 To dispatch [kill one quickly] Cito 
 interimere, occidere, interficere. 
 
 To dispatch out of the way, Aman 
 do. 
 
 Dispatched [accomplished] Con- 
 fectus, peractus, absolutus, expedi- 
 tus. 1[ It shall be dispatched quickly, 
 Expedite effectum dabitur. 
 
 Dispatched [sent] Missus, dimissus, 
 ablegatus. Speedily, Maturatus, pro- 
 peratus. [Killed] Interemptus, oc- 
 cisus, interfectus. 
 
 A dispatcher [accomplisher] Per- 
 fector, transactor. 
 
 A dispatching, Expeditio, perfec- 
 tio. 
 
 Dispatchful, Promptus ; admodum 
 festinans. 
 
 To dispel, Dispello. 
 
 Dispelled, Dispulsus. 
 
 To dispend, Dispendo, impendo ; 
 absumo, effundo, erogo. 
 
 A dispending, Sumptus, impensa. 
 
 Dispensable, Quod ferri potest. 
 
 A dispensation [distribution, ma- 
 nagement] Dispensatio, adminis- 
 tratio. [Indulgence] Exemptio, im- 
 munitas. 
 
 To dispense [lay out] Dispenso, 
 distribuo. 
 
 To dispense with, Veniam alicui 
 indulgere, gratiam alicujus rei alicui 
 facere. The laws, Leges relaxare. 
 
 Dispensed, or distributed, Dispen- 
 satus, Sen. 
 
 Dispensed with by the laws, Legi- 
 bus solutus, vel relaxatus. 
 
 A dispenser, «fr Dispensator, ad- 
 ministrator. 
 
 Dispenses, Impensa? pi. sumptus. 
 
 A dispensing with the laws, Legum 
 laxamentum. 
 
 A dispensing power, Leges laxandi 
 potestas. 
 
 To dispeople, Populor, depopulor ; 
 civibus urbem spoliare, urbi solitu- 
 dinem inferre, vel inducere. 
 
 Dispeopled, Vastatus, desolatus, 
 civibus spoliatus. 
 
 A dispeopling, Populatio, depopu- 
 late, vestatio. 
 
 To disperse [scatter abroad] Spar- 
 go, dispergo ; dissipo, diffundo. 
 
 To disperse, or be dispersed, Spar- 
 gor, dispergor. 
 
 To be dispersed, or straggle abroad, 
 Palor. 
 
 Dispersed, Sparsus, dispersus, dis- 
 sipatus, diffusus. 
 
 Dispersedly, Sparsim, passim, dis- 
 persing effuse. 
 
 A dispersing, dispersion, Disper- 
 sus. 
 
 To dispirit, Animum alicui fran- 
 gere, vel debilitare. 
 
 1T To be dispirited, Animum abji- 
 cere, vel demittere; animo frangi, 
 vel debilitari. 
 
 Dispirited, Animo fractus, vel de- 
 bilitatus. 
 
 A dispiriting, Animi debilitatio, 
 vel infractio. 
 
 To displace, Dimoveo, submoveo ; 
 e loco movere. 
 
 Displaced, Loco motus, vel dimo- 
 tus. 
 
 A displacing, Remotio, amotio. 
 
 To displace [turn out of office] Ex- 
 auctoro, dignitatem alicui abrogare ; 
 aliquem ab officio removere, munere 
 privare, rude donare. 
 
 Displaced, Exauctoratus, munere 
 privatus, vel dejectus. 
 
 A displacing, Muneris, vel magis- 
 trates, privatio. 
 
 Displacency, Offensio, molestia. 
 
DIS 
 
 To displant, Deplanto, explanto. 
 
 To display [spread] Pando, dis- 
 pando, expando. [Declare] Dcpono, 
 explico, enarro. [Make a show of] 
 Jacto, ostento. 
 
 To display one's parts, Eloquenti- 
 am, facundiam, memoriam, &c. jac- 
 tare, vel ostentare. 
 
 A display, or displaying, Expositio, 
 explicatio. 
 
 Displayed, Expositus, explicatus. 
 U With banners displayed, Signis ex. 
 plicatis. 
 
 Displeasant, Ingratus, molestus, 
 importunus, minime gratus. 
 
 Displcasantly, Moleste, jegre. gra- 
 vate, graviter. 
 
 To displease, Displiceo, offendo ; 
 ingratura, vel molestum, esse ; non, 
 vel minime, placere. If / have dis- 
 pleased my brother, Apud fratrem in 
 offensa sum. / speak it not to dis- 
 please anybody, Absit verbo invidia. 
 If this displease you, Si id te mordeat. 
 This displeases the man, Id male ha- 
 bet virum. 
 
 To displease [be troublesome to] 
 Molestiam alicui creare, vel faces- 
 sere. 
 
 Displeased [offended] Indignans, 
 offensus, infensus, a?gre ferens. 
 
 To be displeased, Indignor, stoma- 
 chor. At a thing, Aliquid aegre, vel 
 graviter, ferre. IT He has reason to 
 be displeased with you, Est quod suc- 
 censeat tibi. 
 
 They are displeased for every trifle, 
 Pro levibus noxis graves iras ge- 
 runt 
 
 It displeases, Displicet, minime 
 placet. 
 
 Displeasing, Injucundus, ingratus, 
 insuavis. 
 
 Displeasure [distaste] Offensa, of- 
 fensio. [Grudge] Ira, inimicitia ; 
 simultas. No displeasure to you, Pace 
 quod fiat tua. 
 
 A displeasure [mischievous turn] 
 Incommodum ; malefactum, Enn. 
 
 To do one a displeasure, Incommo- 
 do ; damno aliquem afficere, dam- 
 num alicui inferre. 
 
 IF To incur one's displeasure, In 
 odium, vel offensam, alicujus incur- 
 rere ; in offensa apud aliquem esse. 
 
 Somewhat in displeasure, Subinvi- 
 sus, subodiosus. 
 
 To dispoil, Spolio, dispolio. 
 
 Disport, Lusus, jocus. 
 
 To disport one's self, Ludo, jocor. 
 
 Disposal, or disposure, Ordo, dis- 
 positio ; compositio ; potestas. 
 
 IT God has the absolute disposal of 
 all things, A Dei voluntate ac nutu 
 cuncta pendent ; pro arbitrio Deus 
 omnia moderatur. This thing is at 
 my disposal, Haec res in mea potes- 
 tate posita est That is all at my 
 disposal, A meo id omne pendet 
 arbitrio ; in mea potestate id totum 
 est. 
 
 To be at his own disposal, Esse sui 
 potens. 
 
 IF To give one's self wholly up to 
 another's disposal, Se totum alterius 
 voluntati permittere, tradere, addi- 
 cere. 
 
 To dispose, or set in order, Dispo- 
 no, compono; ordino, res ordinate 
 disponere, in certos ordines dige- 
 rere. 
 
 To dispose of [bestow] offices, Ho- 
 nores prasstare. [Lay out] Expen- 
 do, insumo/uz. [To some use] Des- 
 tino, assigno, utor. IT How will you 
 dispose of this? Quo pacto uteris? 
 Quern in usum destinas ? 
 
 To dispose of a thing by giving it 
 away, Largior, elargior ; dono. 
 
 To dispose of a daughter in mar- 
 riage, Filiam in matrimonio locare. 
 
 To dispose of one's self, or spend 
 one's time, Horas collocare, tempus 
 conterere. 
 
 To dispose of [sell] Vendo, permu- 
 to, abalieno. [Let or place out] Lo- 
 co, eloco. [Scltlc] Statuo, constituo. 
 
 DIS 
 
 To dispose of to another, Rem alie- | 
 nare, vel ad alium transferre. 
 
 To dispose or incline a person to do j 
 a thing, Alicujus animum ad quid- i 
 piam agendum parare, apparare, 
 pra?parare. 
 
 To dispose or prepare one's self to 
 do a thing, Se ad aliquid agendum 
 parare, comparare, accingcre. 
 
 Disposed [set in order] Disposi- 
 tus, compositus, digestus, ordinatus, 
 structus. [Settled] Statutus, consti- 
 tutus. [Inclined] Animatus, affec- 
 tus, paratus. 
 
 Ill-disposed, Pravus, scelestus ; 
 male affectus. Well, Bene affectus. 
 
 / am disposed, Lubet, fert animus, 
 animum induxi. 
 
 A disposer [setter in order] Ordi- 
 nator, Sen. [Distributor] Dispen- 
 sator. 
 
 A disposing [setting in order] Di- 
 gestio, dispositio ; ordinatio, Plin. 
 
 A disposition, Rerum in ordinem 
 dispositio. [Inclination] Indoles, in- 
 genium. 
 
 U In this disposition-of mind, Ani- 
 mis ita affectis. 
 
 A disposition [rule, or order] Con. 
 stitutum, decretum, statutum. Of 
 the body, Corporis habitus, vel habi- 
 tudo. Good, Sanitas, firma corpo- 
 ris habitudo. ///, Malus corporis ha- 
 bitus, corporis habitudo infirma, vel 
 aegra ; * cachexia, Cels. 
 
 A disposition of the mind, Animi 
 affectio. Of the air, Cceli affectio, vel 
 ratio. 
 
 A pious disposition, Pietatis affec- 
 tus. 
 
 To dispossess, Exturbo, aliquem e 
 possessione bonorum pellere, depel- 
 lere, ejicere ; aliquem bonis exuere, 
 vel spoliare. 
 
 1F To dispossess a man of his estate, 
 Aliquem fundi possessione dejicere. 
 
 Dispossessed, Exturbatus, ejectus, 
 bonis exutus, vel spoliatus. 
 
 A dispossessing, or dispossession, 
 Ejectio, spoliatio. 
 
 Dispraise, Vituperatio, obtrecta- 
 tio. 
 
 To dispraise, Vitupero, obtrecto, 
 elevo. 
 
 Dispraised, Vituperatus. 
 
 A dispraiser, Vituperator. 
 
 To dispread, Dispergo. 
 
 Disprofit, Incommodum, damnum, 
 detrimentum. 
 
 To disprofit, Incommodo, noceo, 
 alicui damnum inferre. 
 
 A disprofiting, Incommodatio. 
 
 A disproof, Refutatio, confutatio. 
 
 Disproportion, Inasqualitas. 
 
 To disproportion, Impariter dis- 
 pensare, inaequaliter partiri. 
 
 Disproportionable, or disproportio- 
 nate, Impar, dispar, inaequalis. 
 
 Disproportionably, Inasqualiter, im- 
 pariter. 
 
 Disproportioned, Impariter distri- 
 bute, insequaliter partitus. 
 
 A disproportioning, Distributio 
 impar, inaequalis partitio. 
 
 To disprove, Met. Confuto, refuto, 
 infirmo ; refello, convello, redarguo, 
 coarguo, diluere quae contra dici 
 possunt. 
 
 Disproved, Refutatus. 
 
 A disprover, Qui refutat. 
 
 A disproving, Confutatio, refutatio. 
 
 Disputable, Disputabilis, Sen. de 
 quo disputari potest, quod in con- 
 troversiam vocari potest. 
 
 A disputant, or disputer, Disputa- 
 tor, ratiocinator ; * dialecticus. 
 
 A Quibbling disputant, Disputator 
 subtihs, * sophista, vel sophistes. 
 
 A disputation, disputing, or dispute 
 [debate] Disputatio, disceptatio, 
 concertatio, contentio. 
 
 A dispute, dispiding [quarrelling] 
 Controversia, rixaj jurgium, certa- 
 men. 
 
 The matter in dispide, Controver- 
 sia, res de qua disputatur, vel am- 
 bigitur. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Beyond dispute, Sine controversia. 
 
 To dispute, Disputo, disccpto, ar- 
 gumentor, certo, concerto, deccrto; 
 contendo, commentor, congredior, 
 * deenrno. He cut to pieces those 
 inhabitants of the Alps who disputed 
 his passage, Alpicos conantes pro- 
 hibere transitum concidit 
 
 To dispide or differ about, Liti- 
 go, ambigo 3. 
 
 To dispute one's right at law, Ju- 
 dicio jus suum asserere, vel vindi- 
 care. 
 
 Men dispute, Disputatur. 
 
 To dispute fondly, Nugor, prseva- 
 ricor. 
 
 Disputed [debated] Disputatus, 
 disceptatus. [Contended for] Cer- 
 tatus, concertatus, decertatus. 
 
 Disqualification, Res quae ad ali- 
 quid agendum inhabilem reddit. 
 
 To disqualify, Alicui rei faciendse 
 inhabilem facere, vel reddere. 
 
 Disqualified, Inhabilis, <i> impar. 
 
 Disquiet, disquietness, disquietude, 
 Cura, aegritudo, solicitudo, a?grimo- 
 nia ; inquietudo, Sen. Met. commo- 
 tio, animi anxietas. 
 
 To disquiet, Inquieto, excrucio, 
 conturbo, perturbo, vexo, infesto, 
 Met. ango, molestiam alicui afferre, 
 vel exhibere ; aliquem molestia af- 
 ficere. f Hidden troubles disquiet 
 most, Magis exurunt, qua? secrete 
 lacerant cura. 
 
 Disquieted, Inquietatus. discrucia- 
 tus, excruciatus, perturbatus, con- 
 turbatus, solicitus. In mind, soli- 
 citus, anxius, animo perturbatus. 
 
 To be disquieted, Inquietor, ani- 
 mi discrucior ; ringor ; solicitudine 
 angi. 
 
 A disquieter, Exagitator, turbator, 
 perturbatrix f. 
 
 A disquieting, Inquietatio, Liv. 
 perturbatio. 
 
 Disquietly, Anxie, aegre. 
 
 A disquisition, Disquisitio, inquisi- 
 tio, investigate ; examen. 
 
 To disrank, Ordines turbare, vel 
 confundere. 
 
 Disranked, Ordine turbatus, con- 
 fusus. 
 
 Disregaid, or disrespect, Neglectus, 
 contemptus, despectus. 
 
 To disregard, or disrespect, Negli- 
 go, sperno, despicio, contemno, fas- 
 tidio, aversor. 
 
 Disregarded, Neglectus, contemp- 
 tus. 
 
 To disrelish, Improbo, * nauseo. 
 
 Disrelished, Improbatus. 
 
 A disrelishing, Improbatio. 
 
 Disreputable, Inhonestus, parum 
 decorus. 
 
 Disrepute, or disreputation, Mala 
 fama, vel existimatio. 
 
 To be in disrepute, Male audire. 
 
 To live in disrepute, Inhonestam 
 vitam agere. 
 
 Disresjiected, Contemptus, despec- 
 tus. 
 
 Disrespectful, Fastidiosus. 
 
 Disrespectfully, Fastidiose. 
 
 To disrobe, Vestem detrahere, vel 
 exuere. 
 
 Disrobed, Veste exutus. 
 
 Dissatisfaction, Offensa, offensio, 
 molestia. IF It is better to express 
 our dissatisfactions, than to conceal 
 them, Satius est anxietates & solicitu- 
 dines nostras proferre, quam celare. 
 
 Dissatisfactory, Molestus, gravis, 
 ingratus. 
 
 To be dissatisfied, iEgre, vel gra- 
 viter, aliquid ferre, IF We are dis- 
 satisfied with our condition, Nostri 
 nosmet pcenitct 
 
 To dissatisfy, or displease, Displi- 
 ceo, offendo. 
 
 Dimatisfied, Offensus. 
 
 / am dissatisfied [not convinced] 
 Dubito, haereo, nihil ccrti video 
 cur — ; non satisfit animo meo. 
 
 To dissect [cut in pieces] Disscco. 
 [Anatomise] Corpus incidcrc, & sin- 
 gulas partes scrutari. 
 
DIS 
 
 Dissected, Dissectus, incisus. 
 
 A dissector, Qui dissecat, vel incidit. 
 
 A dissection, Dissectio. 
 
 To disseise, Ejicio, detrudo, spolio, 
 aliquem ex possessione dimovere, 
 vel expellere. 
 
 Disseised, Ejectus, exutus, detru- 
 sus, spoliatus. 
 
 A disseising, Ejectio, expulsio. 
 
 To dissemble [conceal what is] Dis- 
 simulo, celo; tego. [Pretend what 
 is not} Simulo, obtendo. f I scorn 
 to dissemble, Non mea est simulatio. 
 
 To dissemble one's mind, Dissimulo, 
 sententiam fronte occultare. 
 
 Dissembled [concealed] Dissimula- 
 tus. [ Pretended] Simulatus, fictus. 
 
 A dissembler, Simulator, fictor. 
 
 U An arrant dissembler, Simulandi 
 & disslmulandi artifex. They are 
 very dissemblers, Olera spectant, lar- 
 dum tollunt. 
 
 Dissembler-like, Ficte, dolose. 
 
 Dissembling, Dolosus, fictus. 
 
 A dissembling, pretending what is 
 not, Simulatio/ Concealing what is, 
 Dissimulatio. 
 
 Dissemblingly, Simulate, ficte, frau- 
 dulenter. 
 
 To disseyninate, Dissemino, spargo, 
 dispergo. 
 
 To dissent, Dissentio, longe secus 
 sentire, alterius sententice adver- 
 sari ; dissideo. 
 
 Dissentaneous, Dissentaneus, non 
 consentaneus, minime conveniens. 
 
 A dissenter [person dissenting'] Dis- 
 sentiens. [Nonconfot mist] Qui ab 
 ecclesia lege stabilita dissentit. 
 
 A dissenting, or dissension, Dissen- 
 sio, dissidiuni, discordia. 
 
 To raise dissensions, Lites serere, 
 turbas ciere. 
 
 A sower of dissensions, Contentio- 
 num fax. 
 
 Dissentwus, Litigiosus. 
 
 A dissertation, Dissertatio; com- 
 mentarius ; tractatus. 
 
 To disserve one, Incommodo. 
 
 Disservice, Noxa, damnum, incom- 
 modum. 
 
 Disserviceable, Incommodus, inu- 
 tilis. 
 
 To dissettle, Turbo, perturbo. 
 
 To dissever, Sejungo, segrego, se- 
 paro. 
 
 Dissevered, Sejunctus, segregatus, 
 separatus. 
 
 A dissevering, Separatio, sejunctio. 
 
 Dissimilar, Dissimilis. 
 
 Dissimilitude, dissimilarity, Dissi- 
 militudo. 
 
 Dissimulation, Simulatio, dissimu- 
 latio, fictio. 
 
 To use dissimulation,Fraudu\enter, 
 vel dolo malo, agere. 
 
 Without dissimulation, Aperte, 
 plane, sincere, sine fuco. 
 
 To dissipate, Dissipo, dispergo, 
 dispello. 
 
 Dissipated, Dissipatus, dispersus. 
 ^ The wind dissipated the clouds, 
 Ventus nubila discussit, vel disjecit. 
 
 A dissipating, or dissipation, Dissi- 
 patio. 
 
 Dissoluble, dissolvable, Dissolubilis, 
 dividuus. 
 
 To dissolve, Dissolvo, solvo, resol- 
 ve Society, Societatem dirimere, vel 
 dissipare. 
 
 To dissolve [melt] Liquefacio ; * 
 liquo. [Be melted] * Liquesco, li- 
 quor, liquefio. 
 
 Dissolved, Dissolutus, liquatus, li- 
 quefactus. 
 
 Not dissolved; Indissolutus. 
 
 Not to be dissolved, Indissolubilis. 
 
 7 A dissolvent medicine, Medica- 
 mentum discussorium, vel vim dis- 
 solvendi habens. 
 
 A dissolving, Solutio, dissolutio. 
 
 Dissolute [leivd] Dissolutus, dis- 
 cinctus, prodigus, intemperans. 
 [Careless] Remissus, negligens. 
 
 Dissolutely [lewdly] Dissolute, 
 prodige, intemperanter. 
 
 To live dissolutely, * Bacchor, li- 
 
 DIS 
 
 berius justo vivere ; in luxum solvi ; 
 vitam suam omni intemperantia? 
 addicere. 
 
 Dissoluteness, Luxuria, luxuries ; 
 Met. luxus ; liberior vivendi licen- 
 tia, vel potestas. 
 
 Adissolulion[dissolving]T>isso\utio. 
 
 Dissolution [death] Obitus, interi- 
 tus. 
 
 Dissonance, Repugnantia, discre- 
 pantia. 
 
 Dissonant, Dissonans, dissonus, 
 absonus, dissentaneus. 
 
 To dissuade, Dissuadeo, dehortor. 
 
 Dissuaded, Dissuasus. 
 
 A dissuader, Dissuasor. 
 
 A dissuading, or dissuasion, Dis- 
 suasio. 
 
 A dissyllable, * || Dissyllabum. 
 
 A distaff Colus i f. Full of tow, 
 Pensum, stamen. 
 
 To distain, Inficio, contamino, in- 
 quino, commaculo ; Met. delibo. 
 His own house, Domum propriam 
 conscelerare, vel inquinare. His own 
 honesty, Turpi tudinis notam sibi in- 
 urere. 
 
 To distain one's honor, Dignitati 
 labem, vel maculam, adspergere. 
 
 Distained, Contaminatus, inqui- 
 natus, maculatus, pollutus. If His 
 good name was never distained, Ex- 
 istimatio Integra est; intactus est 
 infamia. 
 
 Not distained, Purus, impollutus, 
 intaminatus, intactus, inviolatus, 
 
 A distainer, Violator. 
 
 A distaining, Violatio. 
 
 A distance, Distantia, intervallum, 
 intercapedo, interstitium, spatium. 
 
 Distance [discord] Discordia, dis- 
 sidiuni. 
 
 To be at distance, Dissideo. 
 
 A long distance, Longinquitas. 
 
 At a great distance off, Longo in- 
 tervallo. Two miles, Duum millium 
 passuum intervallo. 
 
 To keep one at a distance, Ad ser- 
 monis communicationem raro ali- 
 quem admittere. 
 
 To keep one's distance, Loco vererL 
 
 To stand at a distance, Procul stare. 
 
 To distance, Supero, vinco. 
 
 Distanced, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Distant, Distans, dissitus, disjunc- 
 tus. 
 
 To lye distant, Absum/w/. 
 
 Far distant, Longinquus, longo 
 intervallo dissitus, vel disjunctus. 
 
 Equally distant, Ex aequo distans. 
 
 To distaste [give offence] Offendo, 
 displiceo. 
 
 A distaste, or distasting, Offensa, 
 offensio. 
 
 A little distaste, Offensiuncula. 
 
 To take distaste, Offendor. 
 
 Distasted, Off'ensus. 
 
 Distasteful, Ingratus, injucundus, 
 insuavis, molestus, acerbus. 
 
 Distastefully, Injucunde, moleste. 
 
 A distemper, Morbus, eegrotatio, 
 adversa valetudo. Malignant, Mor- 
 bus gravis, vel acerbus. 
 
 The decline of a distemper, Senes- 
 centis morbi remissio. 
 
 Distempered, Morbidus, infirmus, 
 valetudinarius, Cels. Sen. 
 
 % A distempered stomach, * Sto- 
 machus crudus, languens, languidus. 
 
 Distempered, or beside himself, De- 
 mens, insanus, mente captus, lym- 
 phatus, cerritus. 
 
 A distemper ature, Intemperies, * 
 cachexia. 
 
 To distend, Distendo. 
 
 Distended, Distensus. 
 
 A distending, or distension, Dis- 
 tensio, porrectio. 
 
 A distich, * Distichon 2. 
 
 To distil [drop] Stillo, destillo, ex- 
 stillo. Herbs, Succum herbarum sub- 
 jecto igne clicere. 
 
 Distillable, Ex quo succus sub- 
 jecto igne exprimi potest. 
 
 A distillation, or distilling, Succo- 
 
 rum ex herbis igne subjecto facta 
 
 . expressio ; stillatitia sued herbarum 
 
 DIS 
 
 expressio. Of rheum, Fluxio ; destil. 
 latio ; * rheuma, Med. 
 
 Distilled [dropped] Stillatus. [As 
 herbs] Ex quo succus igne subjecto 
 expressus est. 
 
 Distinct [different] Distinctus, »t» 
 discretus, diversus. 1 Distinct places 
 were allotted for the senators, Lo- 
 ca divisa destinata fuerunt patribus 
 equitibusque. 
 
 Distinct [clear] Distinctus, clarus, 
 dilucidus. 
 
 Not distinct, Indistinctus, indis- 
 cretus, confusus, ir indigestus. 
 
 Distinctly [clearly] Distincte, dare, 
 aperte, articulatim. Distinctively 
 [separately] Discrete, separatim. 
 
 A distinction, distinguish?nent, Dis- 
 tinctio, secretio. By points, Inter- 
 punctio. 
 
 Distinctive, Distinguens, ad dis- 
 tinctionem pertinens. 
 
 Dz's£/HC*«<?SA - ,Pronuntiatiodistincta. 
 
 To distinguish [discern] Intelligo, 
 dijudico, dignosco, internosco. One 
 thing from another, Aliquid ab alio 
 distinguere, cernere, vel discernere. 
 
 To distinguish one's self from others 
 by some great action, Numero alio- 
 rum se illustri aliquo facinore ex- 
 cerpere. He distinguished himself on 
 that occasion by his excellent genius, 
 Ingenio ea in re prae caeteris eni- 
 tuit, in ea re luxit ulius ingenium. 
 
 Distinguishable, Quod distingui, 
 vel discerni, potest. 
 
 Distinguishableness,Pmstant\a, ex- 
 cellentia. 
 
 Distinguished, Distinctus, discri- 
 minatus. 
 
 A distinguisher, Qui, vel qua?, di- 
 stinguit. 
 
 Distinguishing [discerning] Intel- 
 ligens, dijudicans, dignoscens, di- 
 stinguens. 
 
 Distinguishingly, Insigniter. 
 
 To distort, Torqueo, distorqueo. 
 
 Distorted, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 A distorting, or distorsion, Torsio, 
 distorsio. 
 
 To distract [pull different ways] 
 Distraho. [Interrupt, or trouble] 
 Interpello, turl/o, perturbo, inter- 
 turbo; molestiam alicui exhibere 
 vel facessere. [Make one mad] * 
 Furio, mente aliquem movere, fu- 
 rore percellere. 
 
 To distract the minds of people with 
 imaginary fears. Mentes hominum 
 percellere periculis imaginariis. 
 
 Distracted [ pulled different ways] 
 Distractus. [Interrupted, or trou- 
 bled] Interpellate, turbatus, per- 
 turbatus. [Mad] Amens, insanus, 
 furore percitus, cfc> furiatus. 
 
 Distracted titnes, Tempora turbu- 
 lenta. 
 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam 
 adigi, vel redigi ; furore corripi, vel 
 percelli. 
 
 To be distracted with anger or 
 rage, Ira vehementi inflammari, in- 
 cendi, excandescere, exardescere. 
 
 Distractedly, Insane, dementer. 
 
 Distractedness, or distraction [dis- 
 order] Confusio, perturbatio. H What 
 distraction possesses the man ? Qua? 
 intemperies agitat hominem ? 
 
 Distraction [madness] Amentia, 
 dementia, insania ; furor. 
 
 To distrain, or attach, Bona alicu- 
 jus ex decreto curias, &c. vi auferre. 
 
 Distrained, Curiae, vel prastoris, 
 edicto occupatus, correptus, ablatus. 
 
 A distrainer, Qui bona alicujus 
 praetorio jure occupat, vel aufert. 
 
 A distraining, or distress of goods, 
 Bonorum praatorio jure occupatio, 
 vel ablatio. 
 
 Distress [adversity] Angustias, 
 aflaictio, mceror, res adversse, vet 
 afHictae. 
 
 Distress at sea, Periculum nau- 
 fragii. 
 
 To distress or perplex one, Pre- 
 mo, ad incitas aliquem rediger£. 
 | A signal of distress, S\%num periculi. 
 
DIT 
 
 11 To be distressed, Rebus adversis 
 premi ; cum infortuniis conflictari ; 
 in miserias incidere. 
 
 To be in distress, Laboro, premor. 
 
 II They were in distress for forage, 
 Premebantur pabulatione. We were 
 in the greatest distress, Res erat ad 
 extremum perducta casum. 
 
 In distress, distressful, or distress- 
 ed, Met. Am ictus; angustiis pres- 
 sus ; in angustias adductus. 
 
 Distressedly, Misere, calamitose, 
 mceste. 
 
 To distribute [divide, or share - } 
 Distribuo, dispenso, describo, dis- 
 pertio. IF He distributed the money 
 in proportion to the number of sol- 
 diers, Pro numero militum pecunias 
 descripsit. 
 
 To distribute equally, iEquabiliter, 
 vel aequis portionibus, aliquid dis- 
 pertire, vel distribuere. 
 
 Distributed, Distributus, dispen- 
 satus, divisus. 
 
 A distributer, Distributor, »t> dis- 
 pensator ; divisor. 
 
 A distributing, or distribution, Dis- 
 tributio, dispensatio, divisio, parti- 
 tio, assignatio ; descriptio. 
 
 Distributing, or distributive, Dis- 
 tribuens, dispensans, suum cuique 
 tribuens. 
 
 Distributively, Partito. 
 
 A liberal distribution, Erogatio. 
 
 A distribution of flesh, Visceratio. 
 
 A district, Jurisdictionis fines. 
 
 Distrust, a distrusting, distrustful- 
 ness, Ditfidentia, suspicio. 
 
 To distrust, Diffido, suspicor, ali- 
 cui minime credere, alicujus fidem 
 suspectam habere. 
 
 Distrusted, Suspectus, parum cre- 
 ditus. 
 
 Distrusting, or distrustful, Suspi- 
 cax, suspiciosus. 
 
 Distrustfully, Diffidenter, suspi- 
 ciose. 
 
 To disturb, Turbo, perturbo, Met. 
 Confundo. The present tranquillity, 
 Tranquillum rerum statum convel- 
 lere. 
 
 To disturb [hinder} Praepedio, im- 
 pedio; moror. [Vex} Inquieto, ex- 
 crucio, solicito ; dolore, vel mcestitia, 
 
 To disturb one in his possessions, 
 Possessiones alicujus invadere, vel oc- 
 cupare. In his business, Interpello. 
 
 To disturb one another, Se invicem 
 interpellare. 
 
 A disturbance, Perturbatio, tumul- 
 tus, commotio ; conversio ; tumultu- 
 atio, Liv. Those disturbances origi- 
 nate in a different cause from what 
 is commonly supposed, Ex alio fonte, 
 quam vulgo jactatur, manant ha? pro- 
 cella?. 
 
 Disturbed, Perturbatus, inquieta- 
 tus, interpellate, exturbatus. 
 
 Not disturbed, Imperturbatus. 
 
 A disturber, Turbator, interpella- 
 tor. 
 
 A disturbing, Inquietatio, interpel- 
 late. 
 
 Without disturbing you, Bona cum 
 venia ; pace tua. 
 
 To disvalue, Despicio ; parvi facere. 
 
 A disunion, disunity, or disuniting, 
 Disjunctio, dissociatio, separatio ; dis- 
 cordia, dissidium. 
 
 To disunite, or stir up discord be- 
 tween persons, Hominum animos dis- 
 jungere, vel dissociare; hominum 
 conjunctionem dirimere. 
 
 To disunite, or be disunited, Disjun- 
 gor, «t> dissocior, discindor. 
 
 Disunited, Disjunctus, dissociatus, 
 «i» discissus. 
 
 Disusage, disuse, or disusing, De- 
 suetudo. ' 
 
 To disuse, Desuesco, re aliqua se 
 abjungere. 
 
 Disused, Desuetus. 
 
 A ditch, Scrobs, fossa, fovea. 
 
 A little ditch, Scrobiculus, fossula. 
 
 A ditch with water, Lacuna,^ lama. 
 
 A ditch about a town-wall, Vallum. 
 110 
 
 DIV 
 
 A ditch, or gutter, Incile is n. 
 
 To ditch, or make a ditch, Fossam 
 ducere, scrobem fodere. 
 
 To ditch in, or ditch about, Fossa 
 circumducere, vallo circummunire. 
 
 A ditcher, Fossor. 
 
 Full of ditches, Lacunosus. 
 
 A ditching, Fossio, fossura, fossae 
 circumductio. 
 
 Dithyrambic, * Dithyrambicus. 
 
 Ditto, Dictus ; idem, eadem. 
 
 A ditty, Cantilena, carmen, canti- 
 cum. 
 
 A divan, || Turcorum supremus se- 
 natus. 
 
 Divarication, Divisio. 
 
 If To dive in water, Demergo ; in 
 aqua, vel aquam, se mergere, vel im- 
 mergere. 
 
 IF To dive into a business, Penitus 
 introspicere, explorare, examinare, 
 investigare, scrutari. Into one's pur- 
 pose, Expiscor ; animum, vel volun- 
 tatem, alicujus perscrutari. If lean- 
 not dive into it, Nequeo conjectura 
 assequi. 
 
 A diver, Urinator. 
 
 A diving, Urinatio. 
 
 To diverge, Divaricor. 
 
 Divers [manifold} Multiplex, mul- 
 tus. 
 
 Of divers colors, Multicolor, ver- 
 sicolor, variegatus. Shapes, or forms, 
 Multiformis. 
 
 Divers ways, Multifariam, multi- 
 farie. 
 
 Of divers kinds, Multigenus, multi- 
 modus, multijugis, vel multijugus. 
 
 1F Divers kinds of religion, Alia? 
 atque alia? religiones. 
 
 Diverse [differing} Varius, diver- 
 sus, absimilis, dissimilis. IF Your 
 ways are diverse from mine, A meis 
 rationibus discrepant tua?. 
 
 To make diverse, Vario. 
 
 To diversify, Vario, alio atque alio 
 modo figurare, vel delineare. 
 
 A diversifying, diversification, Va- 
 riatio. 
 
 A diversion [going or turning aside} 
 Digressio, digressus. [Recreation} 
 Animi relaxatio, vel oblectatio; ju- 
 cunditas, avocatio, avocamentum. 
 
 IF To give an enemy a diversion, 
 Hostiles copias distrahere, manus 
 hostium diducere, hostem alio diver- 
 tere, negotium hostibus facessere. 
 
 Diversity, Diversitas, varietas. IF 
 As there is a great diversify in bodies, 
 so there are greater varieties of minds, 
 Ut in corporibus magna? sunt dissi- 
 militudines, sic in animis majores ex- 
 istunt varietates. There is a great 
 diversity in the world, Varia? sunt res 
 mortalium. There is this great di- 
 versity between a man and a beast, 
 Inter hominem ac belluam hoc max- 
 ime interest. 
 
 Diversly, Diverse, varie. 
 
 Diversified, Variatus, variis modis 
 figuratus, vel delineatus. 
 
 To divert [turn aside} Diverto, 
 averto ; aliquem ab aliqua re avocare, 
 abducere, abstrahere. 
 
 To divert [entertain, or please} Ali- 
 quem oblectare, alicui oblectationem, 
 vel jucunditatem, afferre. 
 
 To divert one's self, Animum re- 
 creare, refocillare, laxare, relaxare ; 
 curas, vel dolores, lenire ; jucunditati 
 se dare. 
 
 To divert or lose the remembrance 
 of misery, A dolore, malo, vel mise- 
 ria, aberrare. 
 
 Diverted [turned aside} Alio a ver- 
 sus, derivatus, deductus. [Delighted} 
 Oblectatus, recreatus, refocillatus. 
 
 Diverting, divertive [agreeable, 
 pleasant} Jucundus, lepidus, festivus, 
 facetus. 
 
 A divertisement, Exercitatio hldi- 
 cra, recreatio. 
 
 To divide, Divido, dirimo, partior, 
 dispertio. IF Divide it, Dividuum fa- 
 cito. The house was divided upon the 
 question, Senatus consultum per dis- 
 cessionem fiebat. They are divided 
 
 DIU 
 
 in their opinions, In contrarias sen- 
 tentias distrahuntur. 
 
 IF To divide an estate, Ha?redita- 
 tem cernere. The prey, Praedam dij- 
 pertiri. 
 
 IF To divide upon a question in de- 
 bate, In diversas partes discedere, 
 suffragia utrimque inire. 
 
 To divide asunder, Segrego, sepa- 
 ro ; disjungo, secerno, distermino, 
 distinguo. Into two equal parts, Bi- 
 partior. Into three, In tres partes, vel 
 tripartito, distribuere. 
 
 Divided, dividual, Divisus, parti, 
 tus, sectus. 
 
 Divided in two, Bipartitus. In three, 
 Tripartitus. Into many parts, Mul- 
 tipartita, Plin. 
 
 Easily divided, Separabilis, divi- 
 duus. 
 
 IF To be divided in opinion, In con- 
 trarias sententias distrahi, in partes 
 abire. 
 
 IF To be divided into severalbranches 
 [as a river} In plures partes difHu- 
 ere. 
 
 A divided people, Civitas secum dis- 
 cors. 
 
 Dividedly, Separatim, seorsim, dis- 
 tincte. 
 
 A dividend in money, Pecunia, vel 
 summa, dividenda. 
 
 A divider, Divisor, distributor. 
 
 A divination, Divinatio, praedictio ; 
 auspicium, vaticinium, augurium. 
 By air, * || Aeromantia. By the belly, 
 * || Gastromantia. By birds, \\ Osci- 
 num. By a cock, * || Alectryomantia. 
 By fire, * \\ Pyromantia. By lots, 
 Sortilegium. By smoke, * || Capno- 
 mantia. By water, * \\ Hydromantia. 
 
 The art of divination, Aruspicina, 
 auguratio, * ars aatherea, Stat. 
 
 By divination, Augurato. 
 
 Divine, Divinus, ccelestis. 
 
 Divine vengeance, Ira Dei. Service, 
 Cultus divinus. 
 
 A divine, * Theologus. 
 
 Divinely, Divine, divinitus. 
 
 A diviner, Conjector, fatidicus ; ha- 
 riolus, & auspex ; vaticinator. 
 
 To divine [use divination} Divino, 
 auguror, hariolor, vaticinor, futu- 
 ra praedicere, pra?sagire, praesentire. 
 [Enchant} Incanto, fascino. [Guess} 
 Conjecto, conjicio, conjecturam fa- 
 cere. 
 
 A divining, Divinatio, praedictio. 
 
 Divinity, * || Theologia, sermo de 
 Deo rebusque divinis. 
 
 Of divinity, * || Theologicus. 
 
 The divinity, Numen. 
 
 Divisible, Dividuus. 
 
 Divisibility, divisibleness, Apta ad 
 dividendum natura. 
 
 Division, or a dividing, Divisio, par- 
 titio, distributio. 
 
 Division, or going into parties, Fac- 
 tio, seditio. [Strife} Dissensio, dissi- 
 dium, lis. 
 
 To stir up divisions among citizens, 
 Inter cives discordiam concitare, vel 
 dissensionem commovere ; discordi- 
 am, vel dissidium, in civitatem indu- 
 cere. 
 
 Division [in music} Modulatio, so- 
 nus inflexo frequentius spiritu varia- 
 tus. 
 
 To run division, Vocera cantando 
 vibrare, modulatum inflexo frequen- 
 tius spiritu vibrare, frequentamenta 
 quaedam varia incinere. 
 
 A divisor, Divisor. 
 
 A divorce, or divorcement, Divor- 
 tium, repudium, dissidium, abruptio 
 matrimonii. 
 
 To divorce, Divortium cum uxore 
 facere, uxorem repudiare, vel dimit- 
 tere - f nuntium uxori remittere. 
 Divorced, Repudiatus, dimissus. 
 
 A divorcer, Qui repudiat. 
 A divorcing, Repudiatio, repudium. 
 Diuretic, or diuretical, Urinam ci. 
 ens. 
 Diurnal, Diurnus. 
 
 A diurnal, Diarium, * ephemeri*. 
 Diurnally, Quotidie. 
 
DOC 
 
 Diuturnity, Diuturnitas. 
 
 To divulge, Vulgo, divulgo, publi- 
 co ; aliquid in vulgus edere. 
 
 To be divulged, Permano, incre- 
 bresco bui, percrebresco. 
 
 Divulged, Vulgatus, publicatus, in 
 vulgus editus. 
 
 A matter divulged, Res palam fac- 
 ta, vel pervulgata. 
 
 A divulger, * Vulgator. 
 
 A divulging, Publicatio. 
 
 Divulsion, Direptio. 
 
 To dizen, Orno. 
 
 A dixzard, Delirus, stupidus, plum- 
 beus. 
 
 Dizziness, Vertigo. 
 
 Dizzy, Vertiginosus, vertigine la- 
 borans, attonitus, cerebrosus. 
 
 To dizzy, Vertiginem afferre. 
 
 Do is frequently the sign only of the 
 present tense of the active voice, as, 
 J do hear, Audio. 
 
 To do [act, or mdke~\ Ago, facio, 
 efficio. If Do so no more, Ne quid si- 
 mile feceris. What doth he here ? Cur 
 hie est ? It is but as I used to do, 
 Solens meo more fecero. How do you 
 do ? Ut, vel quomodo, vales ? You 
 may do something with him, Valebis 
 apud hominem. / know not what to 
 do, Quo me vertam nescio. You will 
 do no good, Nihil promovebis. It will 
 do, Bene procedit. I do my own mind, 
 Meo remigio rem gero. We must do 
 as we may, if we cannot do as we 
 would, Ut quimus, quando, ut volu- 
 mus, non licet. Self do, self have, 
 Tute hoc intristi, tibi omne est exe- 
 dendum. / cannot do two things at 
 once, Simul sorbere ac flare non pos- 
 sum. / can't endure you should do so, 
 Odiose facis. 
 
 To do [accomplish] Exsequor, per- 
 ago, conficio, prassto. If What shall 
 I do first? Quidnunc primum exse- 
 quar ? What had we best to do now ? 
 Nunc quid facto opus est ? They have 
 nothing to do, Illis negotii nihil est. 
 
 To do one's best, Operam dare, vel 
 navare ; pro virili eniti, vel contendere. 
 
 To do one's duty or part, Officio 
 fungi, officium colere. / will do the 
 part of a whetstone, Fungar vice co- 
 tis. 
 
 Not to do his duty, Officio deese. 
 
 To go about to do, Facesso. 
 
 To do and undo, Penelopes telam 
 texere, pertusum dolium implere. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Omnem lapi- 
 dem movere, nihil non experiri, ma- 
 nibus pedibusque conari. 
 
 To do like for like, Par pari referre, 
 vel reddere. 
 
 To do well [prosper] Rebus secun- 
 dis uti. [Recover] Convalesco, * re- 
 valesco. 
 
 If To do one a favor, Beneficium 
 alicui facere. 
 
 To do wrong, Injuriam alicui infer- 
 re ; aliquem injuria afficere. 
 
 If Much to do, Plurimum negotii. 
 
 Docile, Docilis, doctrinae capax. 
 
 Docility, Docilitas. 
 
 A dock [for ships] Navale, static 
 For building ships, Locus ubi naves 
 compinguntur. 
 
 To dock [cut off" the tail] Caudam 
 amputare. 
 
 Docked, Amputatus, scissus, resec- 
 tus. 
 
 A docket, Breve, vel summa, con- 
 tentorum in scriptis. 
 
 A doctor of divinity, Theologian 
 doctor, vel professor. Of laws, Le- 
 gum doctor. Of physic, Medicus, me- 
 dicine doctor. If The best physi- 
 cians are doctor Diet, doctor Merry- 
 man, and doctor Quiet, Si tibi defici- 
 ant medici, medici tibi fiant hase 
 tria, mens lasta, requies, moderata 
 diffita. 
 
 A doctor's degree, Gradus doctoris. 
 
 If To take one's doctor's degree, 
 Gradum doctoris capessere. 
 
 1f A doctor's act, Actus in suscipi- 
 endo gradu habitus. 
 
 Doctrinal, Ad doctrinam pertinens. 
 Ill 
 
 DOI 
 
 Doctrinally, In modum doctrina?. 
 
 Doctrine, Doctrina, eruditio. 
 
 A document, Documentum. 
 To document, or documentize, In- 
 stituo, doceo, erudio. 
 
 Dodded, (Jornibus mutilatus. 
 To dodge, Tergiversor, aversor, 
 cunctor. 
 
 A dodger, Cunctator, prevaricator. 
 
 A dodging, Tergiversatio, cuncta- 
 tio. 
 
 A dodkin, Teruncius. f Not worth 
 a dodkin, Asse carum. 
 
 A doe, Dama femina. 
 
 A doer [performer] Actor, effector. 
 
 If An evil doer, Homo facinorosus, 
 scelestus, sceleratus, maleficus. 
 
 || To doff [do off] Exuo, depono. 
 
 If To doff one's hat, Caput aperire. 
 
 A dog, Canis. An old dog will learn 
 no new trick, Canis vetulus non as- 
 suescit loro ; senex psittacus negliget 
 ferulam. A hungry dog will eat 
 dirty puddings, Jejunus stomachus 
 raro vulgaria temnit. It is an easy 
 thing to find a stick to beat a dog, Fa- 
 cile est opprimere innocentem. The 
 dog's head in the porridge-pot, Asinus 
 incidit in paleas. 
 
 A bull-dog, Canis lanionius. House, 
 Domesticus. Lap, * Melitasus. Mad, 
 Rabidus. Mastiff, Villaticus, Molos- 
 sus. Mongrel, * Hybrida. Begotten 
 of a wolf and a bitch, * Lycisca. A 
 terrier, || Terrarius. A tumbler, cf 
 Vertagus. Hunting, Canis venaticus. 
 That hunteth by scent, Sagax. A 
 spaniel, Hispanicus. A little dog, Ca- 
 tulus, canicula, * catella. A band- 
 dog, Canis catenarius ; Molossus. A 
 setting dog, Subsidens. 
 
 Dog-cheap, Vili pretio emptus. 
 
 If A dog in a doublet, Falsus ami- 
 cus. 
 
 If A pack of dogs, Turba, vel grex, 
 canum. 
 
 To chear the dogs, Canes hortari. 
 To set them on, Immittere, vel insti- 
 gare. 
 
 To yelp like a dog, Gannio. To 
 growl, or bark, Rihgo. To howl, 
 Ululo, * baubor. 
 
 1f As weary as a dog, Continuo la- 
 bore fatigatus. 
 
 An old dog at a thing, Peritissimus. 
 
 The dog-days, Dies caniculares. 
 
 A dog's collar, Millus, vel milium. 
 Kennel, Canum stabulum. 
 
 A dog of iron, * Harpago ferreus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a dog, Caninus. 
 
 If To dog one, Assector ; aliquem a 
 tergo ideo sequi, ut quo se confer t 
 scias ; vestigia alicujus furtim sequi. 
 
 Dogged, or doggish [like a dog] Ca- 
 ninus. [Churlish] * Cynicus, stoma- 
 chosus, morosus. 
 
 Dogged [followed] A tergo obser- 
 vatus. 
 
 Doggedly, or doggishly, * Cynice, 
 morose, torve, proterve. 
 
 Doggedly dealt with, Barbare, in- 
 dignismodis, crudeliter, habitus, vel 
 acceptus. 
 
 If Doggrel verse, Carolina incondita, 
 jocularia carmina. 
 
 * To speak doggrel, Barbare loqui, 
 carmina incondita cantare. 
 
 Dog-hearted, Sasvus, immitis. 
 
 A dogma, or tenet, * Dogma, pla- 
 citum. 
 
 Dogmatical, Propositi tenax. 
 
 Dogmatically, Fidenter. 
 
 A dogmatist, or dogmatiser, Novae 
 opinionis prjeco. 
 
 To dogmatise, Novum dogma disse- 
 minare, vel serere; novo dogmate 
 animos imbuere. 
 
 A doing [of something] Actio, con- 
 fectio, exsecutio. If What are you 
 doing ? Quid agis ? It is now a doing, 
 Nunc agitur. What have I been do- 
 ing ? Quid egi ? That matter is now 
 doing, In ista re jam laboratur, ea 
 res jam agitur. 
 
 A doing, or deed, Factum, res gesta. 
 
 Doing, Agens, moliens ; alicui operi 
 incumbens. If By doing nothing, we 
 
 DON 
 
 learn to do ill, Nihil agendo male 
 ag£re discimus. 
 
 Bad or evil doings. Facta prava. 
 Good, Facta bona, facinora prasclara. 
 Great, Magnus apparatus. 
 
 To keep one doing, Negotium alicui 
 facessere. 
 
 A doit, Digitus, triens. f Not a 
 doit, Ne gry quidem. 
 
 A dole, Donatio, largitio ; stips. 
 
 A general's dole to his soldiers, Do- 
 nativum. 
 
 A nobleman's dole to his attendants, 
 Congiarium. 
 
 A dole of flesh, Visceratio. Of corn, 
 Frumentatio. 
 
 Doleful, Lamentabilis, lugubris, 
 luctuosus, mcestus, tristis ; Met. acer- 
 bus. 
 
 Dolefully, Flebiliter. 
 
 Dolefulness, Lamentatio, luctus, 
 moestitia, tristitia. 
 
 A doll [child's baby] Pupa. 
 
 A dollar, \\ Thalerus. 
 
 Dolor, Dolor, angor, mceror. Vid. 
 Sadness. 
 
 Dolortfic, Dolorem afferens. 
 
 Dolorous, Mcestus, luctuosus, tris- 
 tis. 
 
 A dolphin, Delphin, delphinus. 
 
 A dolt, Stipes, hebes, fungus. 
 
 Doltish, Stupidus, plumbeus, insul- 
 sus. 
 
 Doltishly, Insulse. 
 
 Doltishness, Stupor, stupiditas, fa- 
 tuitas. 
 
 Domain, Dominium. 
 
 A dome or body of a great church, 
 * Basilica. 
 
 A dome or cupola, Concameratum 
 asdis fastigium. 
 
 Domestical, or domestic, Domes- 
 ticus. 
 
 A domestic servant, Servus domes- 
 ticus. 
 
 Domestic affairs, Res domestical, 
 vel familiares. 
 
 A domestic chaplain, A sacris do- 
 mesticis. 
 
 To dominate, Prasvaleo. 
 
 A domicil, Domicilium. 
 
 Domination, Dominatio, domini- 
 um. 
 
 To domineer, Dominor, ♦ impe- 
 rito ; insolenter imperare. Over, In- 
 sulto. 
 
 If To suffer a person to domineer 
 over one, Subjicere se alterius libidini. 
 
 If Domineered over, Insolenter ha- 
 bitus, vel acceptus. 
 
 Domineering, Insolens, arrogans, 
 imperiosus. 
 
 A domineering humour, Insolentia. 
 
 If The dominical letter, Litera ru- - 
 bra, vel \\ dominicae index. 
 
 Dominion, Dominatio, dominium, 
 imperium; jus, principatus, ditio. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 To have dominion over, Dominor, 
 impero; rerum potiri, principatum 
 obtinere. 
 
 A domino, Capitium canonicis usi- 
 tatum. 
 
 A Spanish don, Dominus Hispanus. 
 
 If To walk like a don, Junonium 
 incedere. 
 
 To don [put on] Induo. 
 
 A donation, or donative, Donum. 
 
 A donee, Dono affectus, munere 
 donatus. 
 
 A donor, Dator, largitor. 
 
 Done [of do] Actus, factus, gestus. 
 If The business is done, Transigitur 
 res. It shall be done, Curabitur, fiet. 
 What is done cannot be undone, Fac- 
 tum infectum fieri nequit. Have you 
 done with my book? An satis usus 
 es meo libro ? An amplius opus est 
 meo libro ? 
 
 If When all is done, Tandem, ad 
 extremum, demum, denique. 
 
 Done before, Anteactus. 
 
 Done advisedly, Deliberatus. Has- 
 tily, Properatus ; temere, vel incon- 
 sulto, factus. 
 
 Done [dispatched] Expeditus, per- 
 fectus, transaetus. If / will get it 
 
DOT 
 
 done against night, Effectum hoc red- 
 dam ad vesperam. 
 
 I have done, Feci. J have done my 
 part, Quod meum fuit praestiti. Well, 
 I have done, Hem, desino. Will you 
 never have done ? Nunquamne desines ? 
 
 || ir Don't [do not] leave me, Ne me 
 desere. Don't meddle with other 
 people's affairs, Ne te aliorum rebus 
 intermisce. 
 
 A doom, Sententia, judicium. 
 
 To doom, Damno, condemno. 
 
 Doomed, Damnatus, condemnatus. 
 
 Dooms-day, Dies magni judicii, dies 
 novissimus. 
 
 1f At dooms-day in the afternoon, 
 Ad Gra?cas calendas. 
 
 IF Dooms-day book, Tabellae censua- 
 les, vel liber censualis, || Gulielmi 
 || primi. 
 
 A dooms-man, Judex. 
 
 A door, Ostium, janua, fores pi. IT 
 I will break the doors to pieces, Fa- 
 ciam assulas ex foribus. Get you in 
 doors quickly, Ite intro cito. He went 
 just now out of doors, Modo exivit 
 foras. It is next door or near a-kin 
 to, Proxime accedit ad. That custom 
 is now quite out of doors, Ista res jam 
 penitus obsolevit. 
 
 At the door, Ante ostium, ad fores, 
 pro, vel pra?, foribus. She heard that 
 I was standing at the door, Ante os- 
 tium me audivit stare. 
 
 A little door, Ostiolum, portula. 
 A fore door, Antica. A back door, 
 Postica, posticum, * pseudothyrum. 
 A folding door, Valvar pi. janua bi. 
 foris, fores valvataj, porta? bipatentes. 
 
 ir To bolt a door, Fores pessulis 
 occludere ; foribus pessulum obdere. 
 
 To knock at the door, Fores pulsare. 
 
 A door-bar, Vectis, repagulum. 
 Bolt, Obex, pessulus. Case, * hypo- 
 thyrum, Vitr. Posts, Antes pi. 
 
 A door-keeper, Ostiarius, janitor, 
 janitrix. 
 
 Within doors, Intus, domi. [Of 
 the parliament-house] Intra parietes 
 curias ; in curia. Without, Extra 
 parietes curiae ; extra curiam. 
 
 Out of doors [out of the house] 
 Foras, foris. 
 
 IF To put one's head out of doors, 
 Extra aedes apparere. 
 
 To tell tales out of doors, Dicta 
 foras eliminare. 
 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. 
 
 To drive out of doors, Aliquem e 
 domo abigere, vel expellere. To go 
 out, Domo egredi. To kick out, Cal- 
 cibus aliquem e domo abigere. 
 
 Doric, * Doricus. 
 
 Dormant [sleeping'] Dormiens. 
 [Concealed] Celatus, latens. 1F A 
 dormant settlement, Emancipatio 
 celata. 
 
 To lie dormant [hidden] Lateo, 
 celor. [Inactive] Consopiri, a rebus 
 administrandis se abstinere, vel cohi- 
 bere. 
 
 A dormitory, Dormitorium, cubi- 
 culum. 
 
 A dormouse, Glis gliris m. 
 
 A dose [proportion] Portio, pars 
 assignata. Of physic, Medicament! 
 portio. 
 
 IF To dose one, Certam medica- 
 menti portionem alicui assignare, vel 
 praescribere. 
 
 A dosel, or dorsel, * Conopeum 
 regale. 
 
 A dot, or small point, Punctiun- 
 cula, Sen. Apex, Quint. 
 
 To dot, Punctiunculis notare. 
 
 A dotard, or doter, Delirus, insi- 
 piens. 
 
 1[ An old dotard, Senex delirus. 
 
 To dote, Met. Deliro, rfc» desipio. 
 1F You dote, Tibi non sanum est sin- 
 ciput. 
 
 To dote upon, Depereo, deamo, 
 perdite, vel emictim, amare ; alicujus 
 amore ardere, flagrare, inflammari. 
 
 Doted upon, Deamatus. 
 
 A doting, or dotage, Met. Delira- 
 mentum, deliratio. 
 112 
 
 DOU 
 
 Doting, Delirans, desipiens, vecors, 
 delirus. 
 
 Dotingly, Aniliter, insane. 
 
 Dotish, Deliranti similis. 
 
 A dottard, Arbor caadua. 
 
 A dottrell, Avis fatua, delira, imi- 
 tatrix. 
 
 Double, Duplex, geminus. 
 
 A double, ox fold, Plica. 
 
 The double, Duplum, alterum tan- 
 tum. 1F He was sentenced to pay 
 double costs, Duplum dare judicum 
 sententia coactus est. 
 
 To double, Duplico, conduplico, 
 gemino, congemino. Four times, 
 Quadruplico. 
 
 ir To double a cape, Promontorium 
 aliquod praetervehi, vel praetergredi. 
 
 11 To double one's fist, Comprimere 
 digitos. 
 
 Three times double, Triplex, triplus. 
 Four, Quadruplex. Five, Quintu- 
 plex. Ten, Decuplus. 
 
 II Double-chinned, Duplicato mento 
 prasditus. 
 
 Double - hearted, double - minded, 
 Fraudulentus, fallax ; dissimulator, 
 fraudator. 
 
 Double-tongued,Bilmguis, mendax, 
 fallax, versutus. 
 
 If To carry double, Duos simul in 
 dorso portare. 
 
 Double-edged, Anceps. Founted, 
 (Milt.) E binis fontibus. Headed, 
 Biceps. 
 
 A doublet, Thorax, * || diplo'is, 
 Jun. 
 
 A doubling, Duplicatio, Sen. ge- 
 minatio. Of words, [in rhetoric] 
 Verborum reduplicatio,* anadiplosis. 
 
 Doubly, Dupliciter. 
 
 To deal doubly, Praevaricor ; hue 
 & illuc nutare ; inter utramque par- 
 tem fluctuare. 
 
 A doubt, or doubting, Dubitatio, 
 hsesitatio ; scrupulus. *ft But 1 have 
 one doubt still, At mihi unus scru- 
 pulus etiam reseat. Put me out of 
 doubt, Libera me metu. You make 
 more doubts than the case requires, 
 Nodum in scirpo quaeris. 
 
 To doubt, be in doubt, or make a 
 doubt of, Dubito, fluctuo, haesito ; 
 hasreo, animo pendere, hue illuc in- 
 clinare. W hilst the mind is in doubt, 
 it is easily driven backward and 
 forward, Dum in dubio est animus, 
 paullo momento hue illuc impellitur. 
 He does not doubt but— Non dubitat 
 quin — 
 
 To doubt somewhat, Addubito, 
 subdubito. U / make no doubt of that 
 matter, De ilia re nullus dubito, vel 
 mihi dubium non est. 
 
 To doubt [fear, or suspect] Ali- 
 quid, vel de aliqua re, suspicari. 
 
 To make one doubt or suspect, 
 Suspicionem alicui afferre, movere, 
 commovere, injicere. 
 
 To put one into some doubt, Scru- 
 pulum alicui injicere. 
 
 To keep one in doubt, Animum ali- 
 cui suspendere, suspensum tenere. 
 
 To put one out of doubt, Metu ali- 
 quem liberare; scrupulum eximere. 
 At length the piiblic were put out of 
 doubt concerning that overthrow, 
 Tandem dubitari desitum est de ea 
 clade. 
 
 Without doubt, Sine dubio, dubita- 
 tione, vel controversia ; indubitate, 
 procul dubio, extra dubitationem. 
 
 Doubted, Addubitatus; * dubita- 
 tus, in dubium vocatus. 
 
 It is doubted, Ambigitur, dubitatur. 
 
 No doubt, Sane, certe, haud dubie, 
 sine dubio. 
 
 Doubtful, Ambiguus, dubius, in- 
 oertus, anceps. 
 
 IT They were doubtful of the event 
 of the battle, Prcelii exitum timebant. 
 
 A doubtful speech, Sermonis ambi- 
 guitas, * amphibologia, Quint. 
 
 Doubtfully, Ambigue, dubie, in- 
 certe. 
 
 Doubtfulness, Ambiguitas, dubita- 
 tio. 
 
 DOW 
 
 Doubtless, Haud dubie, certe, eer- 
 tissime. 
 
 A dove, Columba, columbus, Col 
 Ring, Palumbes torquatus. Stock, 
 *& Palumbus. Turtle, Turtur. 
 
 A young dove, Pullus columbinus. 
 
 Of or like a dove, Columbinus, co- 
 lumbaris. 
 
 IT Dove-color, Color columbinus. 
 
 A dove-cot, or dove-house, Colum- 
 barium. 
 
 Dove-like, In morem columbie. 
 
 Dough, Farina subacta ; massa far- 
 racea. 
 
 IF To knead dough, Farinam sub- 
 igere. 
 
 Doughty, Fortis, animosus, mag- 
 nanimus, strenuus, validus. 
 
 Doughy or slack-baked bread, Panis 
 male coctus. 
 
 Dowager, Vidua nobilis cui usus- 
 fructus partis bonorum mariti con- 
 cessus est. 
 
 A dowdy, Mulier obesula & fusca. 
 
 A dower, or dowry, Dos. 
 
 Dowered, Dotata. 
 
 Dowerless, Indotata. 
 
 Dowlas, Linteum crassius & robus- 
 tius. 
 
 Down [subst.] Lanugo. 
 
 Of down, Lanuginosus. 
 
 A down bed, Lectus molliorihus 
 plumis refertus. 
 
 Downy, as soft as down, Mollis 
 tener. 
 
 Down [of flowers, or fruits] Pap- 
 pus. [Of feathers] Lana. 
 
 A down [green hitl] Grumus. 
 
 A down [plain] Planities, campus 
 planus. 
 
 Down, or downward, Deorsum. 
 
 Down [go down] Descende. 
 
 / am down [gone down] Descendi. 
 [Fallen] Cecidi. 
 
 || Down in the month, Mcestus, 
 tristis, aegre ferens. 
 
 Down the water, Amne prono, 
 flumine secundo. 
 
 Down to, Usque ad. f Down to 
 the present time, Usque ad hanc me- 
 moriam. 
 
 Going down the hill [in age] iEtate 
 declivis, vel vergens. 
 
 1f Down the wind [brought to po. 
 verty] Ad inopiam, vel egestatem, 
 redactus 
 
 Bight down [adj.] Perpendicularis. 
 
 Bight down [adv.] Deorsum, pes- 
 sum. 
 
 The going down of a kill, Clivus 
 descensus. 
 
 A down look, Vultus demissus, 
 tristis, mcestus. 
 
 A down-looking person, Homo ne- 
 bulosa fronte. 
 
 The going down of the sun, Solis 
 occasus, vel occubitus. 
 
 Downward, Deorsum. 
 
 1[ Togo or be carried downward, 
 In inferius ferri. 
 
 With the face downward, Pronus. 
 
 Up and down, Ultro citroque, sur- 
 sum deorsum. 
 
 The clock is down, Pondus horo- 
 logii demissum est. 
 
 The sun is down, Sol occidit. 
 
 A downfall, Casus, ruina, lapsus. 
 
 IF The downfall of water, or a 
 cascade, Prasceps aqua? lapsus. Of 
 a river, 8$c. Huvii declivitas, vel 
 devexitas. 
 
 Downhill, Declivis, devexus, pra?- 
 ceps. 
 
 To go down hill, or down the wind. 
 Rebus adversis conflictari, vel premi. 
 
 To bear down, Obruo, sterno, pro- 
 sterno. 
 
 To break down, Diruo, demolior. 
 
 To bring a thing down from above. 
 Aliquid e loco superiore afFerre. 
 
 To bring down or humble a per. 
 son, Alicujus superbiam coercere, 
 frangere, reprimere. The price of a 
 thing, Pretium rei alicujus iinmi- 
 nuere. 
 
 To cast or throw down, Dejicio. 
 
 To come or go down, Descendo. fl 
 
DRA 
 
 His stomach is come down, Deferbuit 
 ira, rescdit a?3tus. 
 A down/, Dos. 
 
 To give a dowry to, Mulierem do- 
 tarc. 
 
 Goods given over and above the 
 dowry, * || Parapherna pi. Ulp. 
 Given in dowry, Dotal is. 
 Having a dowry, Dotatus. No 
 dowry, Indotatus. 
 
 U To dowse, or give one a dirwse, 
 Alapa aliquem percutere, vel cola- 
 phum alicui impingere. 
 Dowsed, Alapa percussus. 
 A dnxoiogy, Collaudacio, * || doxo- 
 logia, Eccl. 
 
 A doxy, Mcretrix. 
 To doxe, or make to doze, Sopio, 
 stupefacio, obstupefacio; soporo, per- 
 cello. 
 
 To doxe [be half asleep] Sopiri, 
 soporari. 
 
 Boxed, Sopitus, soporatus, stupe- 
 factus. 
 Doxiness (Locke) Torpor, veternus. 
 Boxy, Somniculosus. 
 A doxen, Duodecim, duodeni. 
 A drab, Scortum, prostibulum. 
 Dirty, stinking, Prostibulum puti- 
 dum 
 
 If A drab cloth, Panr.i genus cras- 
 sius. 
 Draff, Siliqua?/?/. esca porcina. 
 Draffy, Molestus, litigiosus, A. 
 viiis. 
 A drag, or hook, * Harpago. 
 A drag or draw net, Tragula, ver- 
 riculum. 
 
 To drag, Traho, rapto. 
 V To drag or loiter behind, Lentis 
 passibus pone subire. 
 
 1f To drag by the hair, Crinibus 
 aliquem prnstratum raptare, vel trac- 
 tare. 
 
 To drag for oysters, Ostreas tra- 
 gula captare. 
 
 Dragged, Tractus, correptus, rap- 
 tatus. 
 
 If To be dragged by the hair, Rap- 
 tari comis. 
 Dragging, Trahens, raptans. 
 To draggle through the dirt, Collu- 
 tulo, per lutum trahere. 
 
 If A draggle-tail, Mulier sordida & 
 putida. 
 Draggled, Coeno oblitus. 
 A draggling, Inquinamentum. 
 A dragon, * Draco. 
 A dragonet, Dracunculus. 
 Dragonish, dragon-like, Instar dra- 
 conis. 
 A dragoon, Eques catapultarius. 
 To dragoon, Equitibus catapultariis 
 infestare. 
 
 To drain, Aquam ex loco elicere, 
 vel derivare. 
 
 To drain, or be drained, Exsiccari. 
 To drain [a fen] Desicco. 
 If To drain one's purse, Marsupium 
 alicujus exenterare. 
 
 A drain, Fossa ad aquam elicien- 
 dam. 
 Drainable, Quod desiccari potest. 
 Drained, Exsiccatus. 
 A draining, Desiccatio, Van: Ex- 
 siccatio, Cels. 
 
 A drake, Anas mas. 
 If To make ducks and drakes of 
 one's money, Pecuniam prodigere; 
 prodige, vel effuse, vivere. 
 
 A dram, * Drachma. 1f Not a 
 dram, Ne hilum quidem, ne gry qui- 
 dem. 
 
 A dram [of brandy, 8;c] Haustus 4. 
 A drama, or play, * || Drama, fa- 
 bula. 
 
 Bra?nalic, Scenicus, ad fabulam 
 pcrtinens. 
 
 Dramatically (Dryd.) More sce- 
 nico. 
 
 Dramatist (Burn.) Fabularum 
 scriptor. 
 / drank, Bibi. Vid. Drink. 
 To drape, Derideo. 
 A draper, Panni mercator. Wool- 
 len, Lanarius, panni lanei mercator. 
 Linen, Linteo, lintei mercator. 
 113 
 
 DRA 
 
 Drapery [cloth-work] Panni tex- 
 tura. 
 
 Drapery [in carving, or painting] 
 Voluta. 
 Drastic, Efficax. 
 
 A draught [first copy] Exemplar, 
 rudis instrumenti lineatio. U / have 
 sent you a draught of the will, Ex- 
 emplar testamenti tibi misi. 
 
 The draught of a country, Regio- 
 nis lineatio. Of a will, Testamenti 
 formula. Of the letters, Literarum 
 ductus. 
 
 A draught [pull] Nisus, tractus. 
 
 A draught [in drinking] Haustus. 
 II Mend your draught, Iterum bibe. 
 In the ?nidst of one's draught, In 
 media potione. 
 
 If A draught [of a net] Jactus. 
 
 A draught [privy] Latrina, forica. 
 
 Draughts [the play] Ludus latrun- 
 culorum simplicior. 
 
 To play at draughts, Latrunculis 
 Iudere. 
 
 Draught cattle, * Hypozygia pi. 
 jumenta plaustraria, Jun. 
 
 The draught of scales, Momentum. 
 Plin. 
 
 To draw or hale along, Traho, 
 duco. 
 
 IT You may draw him which way 
 you will with a thread, Paullo mo. 
 mento hue illuc impellitur. 
 
 To draw, or allure, Allicio, pellicio. 
 
 To draiv [beer, wine, 8>c J Promo. 
 
 To draw asunder, Distraho. 
 
 To draw away, Abstraho, seduco. 
 
 To draw back, Retraho, reveco. 
 Or boggle, Tergiversor. [Refuse] 
 Detrecto. [Revolt] Ab aliquo d'escis- 
 cere. 
 
 IT To draiv a conclusion from, Ex 
 aliqua re dogma eruere. 
 
 To draw cuts or lots, Sorlior. H 
 Let us draiv lots, Fiat sortitio. 
 
 To draw down a narration, %c. 
 Deduco, perduco ; contexo. 
 
 To draw or make a draught in 
 writing, Describo, depingo. 
 
 To draw the first draught [as 
 painters] Adumbro, delinco. The 
 picture of a person, Effigiem alicujus 
 exprimere, aliquem pingere, vel de- 
 pi ngere. 
 
 To draw down, Deorsum trail ere. 
 
 To draw down forces upon a town, 
 Copias in oppidum ducere. 
 
 To draw down punishments ox 
 judgements upon one's head, Pcenas 
 in se arcessere. 
 
 To draw the eyes of all upon him, 
 Omnium oculos in se unum conver- 
 ters 
 
 To draw dry, Exhaurio, inanio, 
 exinanio. 
 
 To draw by fair ?neans, Suadeo, 
 delinio, pellicio, duco. 
 
 To draw forth in length, Protraho, 
 extraho, produce 
 
 To draw forth [liquo}-] Expromo. 
 
 To draw by force, Pertraho, rapio, 
 rapto. 
 
 To draiv forward, Produce Near, 
 nigh, or towards, Appropinquo, ac- 
 cedo. 
 
 If To draiv one on with hope, Spe 
 aliquem producere, vel lactare. 
 
 To draw on, Perduco. Or, ap- 
 proach, Insto, urgeo, appropinquo. 
 If Night draws on, Urget, vel instat, 
 nox. 
 
 To draw fowls, Eviscero, exentero. 
 
 To draw with a hook, <4> Inunco. 
 
 To draw [as hounds] by scent, In- 
 vestigo, odoror. 
 
 To draw in, or entice, Illicio, ad- 
 blandior. 
 
 To draw in, or close, Contraho. 
 
 To draw, or describe, Dclineo, de- 
 pingo. 
 
 11 To draw money from one by fair 
 speeches, Pecuniam ab aliquo blan- 
 ditiis extorquere. 
 
 To draw or call off, R.cvoco, avoco, 
 retraho. 
 
 To draw or go off, Discedo, excedo, 
 abeo 4. 
 
 DRE 
 
 To draiv or pass over, Trajicio. 
 To draw out, to exhaust, Exhaurio. 
 Or pull out, Extraho. Or describe, 
 Describo, delineo. Or lead out, 
 Educo, produce 
 
 To draw out a party, Seligo. 
 II To draw a sore, Suppuratoria 
 medicamenta adhibere. 
 To draw to, Attraho. 
 To draw to a head [as a sore] Sup- 
 nuro. To a close, or an end, Ad 
 finem, vel exitum, perducere. 
 
 To draw together, Contraho, con- 
 grego. 
 
 To draw up, Haurio, attraho. 
 To draw up a charge against one, 
 Litem alicui intendere, vel dicam 
 scribere. 
 
 To draw up an army, Aciem in- 
 struSre, milites ordinare, vel dispo- 
 nere. In front, Aciem in longitudinem 
 ])orrig5re. To the_ city, Ad urbem 
 exercitum admovere. A fleet in a 
 i line of battle, Naves dirigere in pug. 
 I nam. Two armies to an engagement, 
 Duos exercitus elicere ad pugnam. 
 
 To draw water, Aquam exhaurire, 
 vel haurire. In a sieve, Cribro aquam 
 haurire, pertusum dolium implere. 
 
 A drawback (Swift) Pecuniae resti- 
 tutio. 
 
 A vintner's drawer, Caupo, vini 
 promus. 
 
 A drawer [box] Cistella pendula ; 
 capsula, loculus. 
 
 Drawers, or breeches, Subligacula 
 pi. 
 
 Drawing along, Trahens. 
 Drawing [making a draught] Ad- 
 umbrans, delineans, describens. 
 By drawing along, Tractim. 
 A drawing aside or away, Se- 
 ductio. Or~retiring,Secessio. Rack, 
 Retractatio. By fair means, Suasio, 
 delinitio. 
 
 A drawing in, Inductio. Forth, 
 or in length, Productio. 
 A drawing [limning] Lineatio. 
 A drawing nigh, Appropinquatio, 
 accessio. 
 
 If They are at daggers drawing, 
 Inter se digladiantur. 
 
 If A drawing of water, Aquae de- 
 rivatio. 
 
 To be drawn, Trahor, ducor. 1T 
 They are drawn by reward, Pretio 
 ac mercede ducuntur. I cannot be 
 drawn to believe, Non adducar ut 
 credam. He could by no means be 
 drawn, to fight, Nulla ratione ad pug- 
 nam allici potuit. 
 
 Drawn along, Tractus. Or led, 
 Ductus. 
 
 Drawn as liquors, Haustus, ex- 
 promptus. If Drawn wells are sel- 
 dom dry, Puteus si hauriatur, melior 
 evadit. 
 
 Drawn in, or enticed, Allectus, il- 
 lectus, pellectus. 
 
 Drawn, or described, Adumbratus, 
 delineatus, descrij)tus. 
 
 If A drawn battle or game, Proe- 
 lium, vel certamen, ambiguum, in 
 quo neutra pars alteri cessit. 
 
 Drawn aside, Seductus. Away, 
 Abductus, abrei>tus. Out, Extractus, 
 depromptus, productus, piotractus. 
 To, Attractus. 
 Easily drawn, Ductilis, ductitius. 
 To drawl in speech, Verba lente 
 proferre. 
 
 A dray, Tragula, traha. 
 A drayman, Traha? auriga. 
 Dread, Pavor, timer, terror, for- 
 mido. 
 
 To dread, Metuo, timeo, paveo, <p 
 cx])avcsco, pertijnesco, extimesco. 
 Dread, or dreaded, Formidatus. 
 Dreadful, Terribilis, horribilis, 
 horrendus, pertimescendus, 'P Jior. 
 rificus. 
 Dreadfully, Atrociter, horrifice. . 
 Dreadfulncss, Horror. 
 Dreadless, Impavidus, intrepidus; 
 timore, vel metu, vacuus. 
 Dreading, Timidus, pavens. 
 // dreadins, Timiditas, pavor. 
 ' H 
 
DRE 
 
 Dreadlessness (Sidn.) Animi forti- 
 tude 
 
 A dream, Somnium. Troublesome ; 
 Turbulentum. 
 
 To tell '.ne's dream, Somnium ali- 
 cui enarrare. 
 
 To interpret a dream, Somnium 
 interpretari. 
 
 A vain dream, Insomnium. [Idle 
 fancy'] Deliramentum, nugse. 
 
 To dream, Somnio ; per, vel secun- 
 dum, quietem videre. H To lie and 
 dream of a good summer, Tibici- 
 nera exspectare. I dreamed of these 
 things, Hcec mini dormienti visa 
 sunt. 
 
 To dream [doat, or ravel Deliro. 
 Dreamed, Per, vel secundum, qui- 
 etem visus. 
 A dreamer, Somniator, Sen. 
 Troubled tvith dreams, Somniosus, 
 insomniosus. 
 
 Dreaming [having dreams] Som- 
 nians. 
 
 Dreaming [slow] Tardus, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 Dreaming, or slow-paced, "1? Tardi- 
 gradus ; tardipes edis. 
 
 Dreaming in speech, & Tardilo- 
 quus. 
 
 A dreaming fellow, Somniculosus, 
 somnium hominis. 
 
 Dreamingly, Somniculose, oscitan- 
 ter. 
 
 Dreamless, Nunquam somniis vex- 
 atus. 
 
 11 A dreary ivay, Via longa, vel tse- 
 diurn afferens. 
 
 • Dreary, or drear, Mcestus, horri- 
 dus. 
 
 Drearihead, dreariment, Horror, 
 mcestitia. 
 
 To dredge or fish for oysters, * Os- 
 trea piscari, w/captare. 
 Dredgers, Qui ostrea piscantur. 
 Dregs, Fa?x, recrementum. Of oil, 
 Amurca. Of vinegar, * \\ Oxygion. 
 Of wine, Flbces f. pi. caries. Of 
 coarse sugar, Sacchari purgamenta. 
 Of the people, Populi sordes, vel faex ; 
 urbis sentina. 
 
 To clear from dregs, Defieeco. 
 IF The dregs of a distemper, Morbi 
 reliquise. 
 
 Cleared from dregs, Defaecatus. 
 Dreggy, dreggish (Harvey) Fascu- 
 lentus. 
 
 A drench, Salivatus us. Col. potio 
 medica. 
 
 11 To drench, or give a drench, Po- | 
 tipnem medicam dare, adhibere, vel ' 
 pra?bere. 
 
 Drenched, Potione medica reple- 
 tus. ' 
 
 To drench [dip in] I mm ergo, im- 
 buo. 
 
 A dress, Ornatus, cultus, vestitus. I 
 Graceful, Decorus, concinnus, ele- 
 gans. 1f He has got into a new dress, \ 
 Ornatus in novum incedit raodum. 
 What a dress is that ? Quid istuc or- 
 tiati ? 
 
 To dress, or put on clothes, Vestem 
 induere. 
 
 To dress, or trim, Orno, como ; eu- 
 ro. While his wife is dressing, Dum i 
 se uxor comparat. Dress yourself 
 before you go abroad, Quin tu te co- | 
 lis antequam exeas domo? They are 
 dressed in print or very fine, Nihil vi- 
 detur mundius nee magis elegans. 
 To dress, or curry, Depexum dare. 
 To- dress leather, Corium mace- 
 rare. 
 
 To dress anew, or dress up, Inter- 
 polo. 
 
 To dress up a chamber, Cubiculum 
 ordinare, vel apparare. 
 
 To dress curiously, Exorno, con- 
 cinno. 
 
 To dress the head [as a woman] 
 Caput ornare. 
 
 To dress a dead body, Pollincio. 
 To dress a horse, Equum curare, 
 distringere, depectere. Meat, Cibum 
 coqugre, coquinor. A tree, Arbo- | 
 rem putare, vel amputare. A vine, | 
 114 
 
 DKI 
 
 Vitem colere, incidere. A wound, 
 Ulceri emplastrum adhib&re. 
 
 Dressed, Ornatus, paratus, concin- 
 natus, cultus. Finely, Nitide, splen- 
 dido, scite, vestitus. In their form- 
 alities, Insignibus suis velati. 
 
 Poorly dressed, Male vestitus, sor- 
 dida veste indutus. 
 
 A dresser, Qui, vel qua?, vestit. Of 
 flax, or hemp, Qui linum, vel can- 
 nabim, carminat. Of leather, Co- 
 riarius. Of meat, Coquus. Of old 
 things, Veteramentarius. Of a vine, 
 Sfc. Putator. 
 
 A dresser, or dresser-board, Abacus 
 culinarius, mensa coquinaria. 
 
 Dressing, Ornans, exornans, con- 
 cinnans. 
 
 A dressing, Ornatio, ornatus, cu- 
 ratura, cultura. Of meat, Coctio. 
 
 Dressing [by a surgeon] Curatio. 
 
 A dressing-cloth, Mundi muliebris 
 involucrum. 
 
 The dressing of dead bodies, Pol- 
 linctura. 
 
 A dressing of old things, Interpola- 
 te. 
 
 / drew, Traxi. If They drew cuts, 
 Sortes trahebant. They drew him 
 into the snare, In insidias pertraxe- 
 runt. 
 
 To dribble, or drib, Stillare, gutta- 
 tim cadere. 
 
 A dribblet, or small sum, Particula, 
 summula, Sen. 
 
 A dribbling, or dripping, Stillatio. 
 
 A drift, or purpose, Propositum, 
 consilium. IT Peace was the drift of 
 both, Utriusque consilia ad concor- 
 diam spectabant. What is the drift 
 of this discourse ? Quorsum base 
 oratio spectat ? 
 
 A drift of snow, Nivium vis, cu- 
 mulus agmen, procella. Drifts of 
 ice, Glaciei frusta natantia. Of sand, 
 Arenas cumulus. 
 
 Drifted, Agitatus. 
 
 A drill, Terebra. 
 
 To drill, or bore, Terebro, perroro. 
 
 Drilled^ Terebratus, perforatus. 
 
 A drilling, Terebratio. 
 
 To drill, or draw up soldiers in bat- 
 tie array, Milites ordinare, vel aciem 
 instruere. 
 
 IT To drill away time, Tempus 
 producere, terere, conterere, extra- 
 here. 
 
 If To drill one with fair promises, 
 Producere aliquem verbis inanibus; 
 
 To drill, or entice, Pellicio, alli- 
 cio. 
 
 Drink, Potus. Good, or strong, Ge- 
 nerosus. Diet, Ex herbarum succo 
 confectus. Small, Tenuis. Stale, Diu 
 confectus. Dead, Vappa. 
 
 A drink-offering, * Libatio. 
 
 Gone in drink, Ebrius, ebriosus, 
 temulentus. 
 
 A drink, or draught, Potio, haus- 
 tus. 
 
 To drink, Bibo, poto. 
 
 To drink flat, Vapide se habere. 
 
 To drink well, Bonogustu esse. 
 
 To drink about, or round, In ordi- 
 nem bibere. 
 
 To drink all day long, Ad vespe- 
 ram perpotare. 
 
 1f To drink away care, Vino, vel 
 potu, anj^ores animi diluere ; bibendo 
 curas pellere. 
 
 1F To drink one down, Aliquem po- 
 tando deponere, vel superare. 
 
 To drink excessively or very hard, 
 Pergrascor ; Gra?co more bibere, ple- 
 nas vini anaphoras haurire, largiori- 
 bus poculis se ingurgitare, perpotare, 
 strenue potare. 
 
 11 To drink down sorrow, Dulci 
 mala vino lavere, Hor. 
 
 To drink one's fill, Sitim explere. 
 To drink a good draught, Pleno 
 haustu bibere, se proluere. 
 
 To drink and befriends, Aptum ad 
 conciliandum craterem bibere, pocu- 
 lis conciliari. 
 
 To drink in, Imbibo. 
 
 H To drink a little too much, Me- 
 
 DRI 
 
 liusculequam sat est bibere. Much, 
 Adbibo. Off, or up, Absorbeo, ebibo, 
 epoto, exhaurio, exinanio. 
 
 To d? ink up all, Ebibo, epoto. 
 
 To drink often, Potito. 
 
 1T To drink a parting cup, Cum dis- 
 cedente amico unum aut alterum po- 
 culum exsiccare. 
 
 To drink by sips, Pitisso. 
 
 To drink to or unto, Pra?bibo, pro- 
 pino. H / drink this cup to you, Hunc 
 scyphum tibi propino. 
 
 To drink together, Compoto, com- 
 bibo. 
 
 IT To drink to one's health, Alicui 
 salutem propinare, bene ad pocula 
 alicui dicere. 
 
 IF To drink for the victory, Ob vie 
 tos hostes bibere. 
 
 Drinkable, Quod bibi potest. 
 
 A drinker, Potor. potator. Exces- 
 sive, Bibax, temulentus. Of wine, 
 Meri potor, vinosus, vinolentus. 
 
 One that drinks no strong liquor, 
 Abstemius. 
 
 Drinking, Potans, bibens. 
 
 A drinking, Potatio. About, or 
 round, Circumpotatio. Continual, 
 Perpotatio. Excessive, Temulentia, 
 vinolentia, largior potatio. 
 
 A drinking companion, Combibo, 
 compotor. 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix. 
 
 A drinking to, Propinatio, Sen. 
 
 A drinking-match, Compotatio, 
 convivium. 
 
 Of or for drinking, Potulentus. 
 
 A drinking cup, Cyathus, scyphus, 
 ampulla potoria. Glasses, Vitrea, sc. 
 pocula 
 
 To drip, Stillo, destillo. 
 
 Dripped, Stillatus. 
 
 The dripping, Liquamen, eliqua- 
 men. 
 
 A dripping, Stillatio. 
 
 To drive, * Ago, agito, pello. U 
 What does he drive at? Quam hie 
 rem agit ? We let the ship drive, Da- 
 to ventis navigio ferebamur. As fast 
 as he could drive, Quam celerrime 
 potuit. Drive away that rival, iEmu- 
 lum istum pellito. He drives on a 
 design for his own honor, Honori suo 
 velificat. 
 
 To drive about, Circumago. Asun- 
 der, Dispello. 
 
 To drive or aim at a thing, Molior, 
 conor. If What does this speech of 
 yours drive at? Quorsum haec tua 
 spectat oratio ? 
 
 To drive away, Abigo, arceo, 
 fugo. Son-ow, Bibendo curas abi- 
 gere. The time, Tempus terere, vel 
 conterere. 
 
 To drive beasts to pasture toge- 
 ther, Compesco. From pasture, Dis- 
 pesco. 
 
 To drive back, Repello, retroago. 
 
 If To drive all before one, Impedi- 
 menta omnia submovere, fugare, vel 
 in fugam convertere. 
 
 To drive a cart, waggon, or cha- 
 riot, Aurigari ; rhedam, vel currum, 
 agere. 
 
 To drive beyond, Prasterago. 
 
 To drive deep, Ad igo, derigo. 
 
 To drive down, Depango. 1 One 
 bit drives down another, Clavus clavo 
 pellitur. 
 
 To drive from, Abigo, propello. 
 
 1F To drive hard, Currum citato 
 cursu agere. 
 
 To drive a nail home, Clavum ad- 
 igere. 
 
 To drive in, Pango, illido, infigo. 
 
 To drive off the stage, Explodo. 
 
 To drive off [delay] Differo, produ- 
 co, protraho, moras nectere. 1T But 
 if you drive me off till another 
 time, Si autem differs me in aliud 
 tempus. 
 
 To drive on, Impello. A design, 
 Urgeo, operi instare, aliquid moliri, 
 vel conari. 
 
 To drive out, Expello, exigo, ex- 
 trude Of his wits, Aliquem de 
 mente dejicere. 
 
DRO 
 
 To drive or turn a mill, Molam 
 rersare. 
 
 • To let a skip drive, Fluctibus de- 
 clare ratem. 
 
 To drive a person to extremities, 
 Aliquem ad incitas redigere. 
 
 To drive or force one, Compello, 
 cogo. He drove them to feed on, hu- 
 man flesh, Ad humanos cibos com- 
 pulit. 
 
 To drive toward, Adigo. Under, 
 Subigo. 
 
 Driven, Actus, agitatus, pulsus. 
 IT The guard were driven from their 
 post, Presidium de saltu dejectum 
 fuit. 
 
 Driven away, Abactus, profliga- 
 tus, propulsus. Back, Repulsus. By 
 force, Coactus. In, Adactus. Off, 
 Procrastinatus, comperendinatus, de 
 die in diem dilatus. Out, Expulsus, 
 exclusus. 
 
 Driven out of the re:ilm, Relega- 
 tus. 
 
 Driven under, Subactus. 
 
 IF As white as the driven snow, 
 Candidior intacta nive. 
 
 A driver, Agitator. 
 
 A driver away, Qui abigit, vel ar- 
 cet. 
 
 An ass-driver, Agaso, aselli agita- 
 tor. 
 
 An ox-driver, Bourn agitator ; bu- 
 bulcus. 
 
 A. driving, Agitatio. Away, Pro- 
 pulsatio. Back, Depulsio. 
 
 The driving of a cart, 8fc. Auriga- 
 tio, Suet. 
 
 A driving forth or out, Exactio, 
 expulsio. 
 
 Drivel, Sputum, saliva. 
 
 To drivel, Salivam ex ore emit- 
 tere. 
 
 A driveler, Met. Fatuus, ineptus, 
 insulsus. 
 
 To drizzle, Stillo, roro, irroro. 
 ; A drizzling rain, Pluvia tenuis. 
 
 To droll, Jocor, cavillor. Upon 
 one, Alicui scurrari; in aliquem ri- 
 dicula jacere, vel mittere ; jocosa 
 dicta jactare ; aliquem per jocum ir- 
 ridere. 
 
 A droll [player] * Mimus. [Scoffer] 
 Derisor. 
 
 A droll or merry companion, Con- 
 Degerro lepidus. 
 
 Drollery, Jocus ; facetiae pi. lepo- 
 resp/. sales/»/, sermones ludicri, <i> 
 dicterium. 
 
 A drolling, Jocatio, cavillatio. 
 
 A dromedary, * Dromas, camelus. 
 
 A drone [sort of bee] Fucus. 
 
 A drone, droning (Dryd.), dronish 
 (Rowe), or slothful, person, Piger, 
 segnis. 
 
 To droop or fade, as a flower, .YIslc- 
 cesco, marcesco, & marceo. [Pine 
 away] Langueo ; tabesco, contabes- 
 co, * tabeo. Through age, Conse- 
 nesco, senio succumbere, annis mar- 
 cere. Through cares or afflictions, 
 Curis, vel molestiis, tabescere. 
 
 Drooping, Flaccescens, flaccidus, 
 marcens, marcidus, languidus, ta- 
 bescens. 
 
 A drooping, Languor. 
 
 Drooping through age, Senescens, 
 senecta debilis. In spirits, Tristis, 
 moestus ; abjectus. 
 
 In a drooping condition, Debilis, 
 imbecillis, infirmus. 
 
 To make to droop, Debilito, frango. 
 
 Droopingly, Languide. 
 
 A drop, Gutta, stilla, <4> stiria. 
 Many drops make a shower, Minu- 
 tula pluvia imbrem parit ; ex granis 
 fit acervus. 
 
 A gum-drop, Lacryma. 
 
 By drops, Guttatim. 
 
 To drop [as water] Stillo, destillo. 
 
 To drop or let fall, Demitto. 
 
 If To drop out of one's hands, E 
 manibus amittere, emittere, demit- 
 tere. 
 
 To drop, or let slip, Omitto, pra?- 
 termitto ; praatereo. 
 
 To drop, or be vacant, Vaco. 
 115 
 
 DRU 
 
 To drop down [fall down] Cado, 
 labor. 
 
 To drop, or let down, Demitto. 
 
 To drop down, or faint away, Ani- 
 mo linqui. 
 
 To drop down [as houses] Prolabi. 
 
 IT To drop, or steal away, Clancu- 
 lum se proripere. 
 
 IF To drop from the house-eaves, 
 De suggrundiis defluere, vel destil- 
 lare. 
 
 To drop in [as water] In stillo. [As 
 company] Viritim advenire. 
 
 To drop or fall off, Decido. Or 
 die, Decedo, excedo ; obeo ; e vita 
 abire, vel exire ; de vita migrare, vel 
 demigrare ; morbo perire. 
 
 To drop out, Mano, emano, effluo. 
 
 To drop [as trees their gums] La- 
 crymo. 
 
 To drop ivith wet, Pluvia, vel im- 
 bribus, madere. 
 
 Dropped, Stillatus, destillatus. 
 
 A dropping, Destillatio. 
 
 A dropping in, Instillatio. 
 
 A dropping of the house-eaves, Stil- 
 licidium. 
 
 The dropping of the nose, Pendens 
 e naso stiria. Of the eyes, * Epi- 
 phora ; delacrymatio, Plin. Of a tap, 
 Stiliatitia pi. 
 
 Dropping down, Deciduus. 
 
 Dropping wet, Madidus. 
 
 IF He hath a drop in his eye, Pro- 
 be potus est, largius se poculis invi- 
 tavit. 
 
 Dropsical, Hydropicus, veterno- 
 sus. 
 
 The dropsy, * Hydrops, aqua in- 
 tercus. The white dropsy, * Leuco- 
 phlegmatia. A dropsy through the 
 whole body, * || Anasarca. The tym- 
 pany dropsy, Ascites ce m. tympa- 
 nites. 
 
 Dross, Scoria, fasx. Of iron, Ferri 
 spurcities. Of silver, * Argyritis. 
 
 Drossy, Scoria, vel fasce, abun- 
 dans. 
 
 A drove, Armentum, grex armen- 
 titius, pecoris agmen. 
 
 Of a drove, & Armentalis. 
 
 A drover, Pecoris agitator. 
 
 In or by droves, Catervatim, gre- 
 gatim. 
 
 Drought [dryness] Siccitas. 
 [Thirst] Sitis. 
 
 To drown, Mergo, demergo, sub- 
 mergo. IF It drowns the soul too 
 deep, to — Animum altius mergit, 
 quam ut — He drowned himself in 
 the sea, In mare se obruit, vel demer- 
 sit. 
 
 To drown [overflow] Inundo, im- 
 mergo. 
 
 To drown a sound, Sonum obscu- 
 rare. 
 
 Drowned, Demersus, submersus, 
 obrutus. 
 
 A drowning, Demersio, submer- 
 sio, immersio. 
 
 Drowsy, Semisomnis, semisomnus, 
 somnicuiosus ; somno gravis. 
 
 To make drowsy, Sopio. 
 
 To be droivsy, Langueo, torpeo. 
 
 The drowsy evil, Veternus, * le- 
 thargia, <i> veternum. 
 
 A drowsy companion, Dormitator. 
 
 Drowsily, Somnolente, veternose, 
 somniculose. 
 
 Drowsiness, Torpor, veternus. 
 
 To drub, Fuste aliquem caedere, 
 pectere, vel verberare. 
 
 A drubbing, Fustuarium. 
 
 A drudge, Mediastinus, lixa ce m. 
 opera. 
 
 A base drudge, Mancipium vile. 
 
 To drudge [attend on a master] 
 Famulor. 
 
 To drudge, Ingentes labores susci- 
 pere, perpetuis laboribus se defati- 
 gare. 
 
 Drudgery, Famulitium ; servitus. 
 
 IF To do another's drudgery, Mag- 
 nos labores pro alio suscipere. 
 
 IF To put one to drudgery, Servitio 
 aliquem opprimere. 
 
 Drudgingly, Laboriose. 
 
 DRY 
 
 Drug, Materia ex qua conficiuh- 
 tur medicament». 
 
 To grow a drug, Vilesco. IF It is 
 grown a mere drug, Nullius pretii 
 est, pretium non habet. 
 
 A druggerman, or interpreter, In- 
 terpres. 
 
 Drugget, Pannus ex lana linoque 
 contextus. 
 
 A druggist, or drugster, Qui ea 
 vendit ex quibus medicamenta fi- 
 unt. 
 
 Druids, Druidae, Plin. Druides, 
 Cats. 
 
 A drum, * Tympanum. 
 
 Drum-sticks, Instrumenta lignea 
 quibus * tympana pulsantur. 
 
 To drum, or beat a drum, * Tym- 
 panum pulsare, vel tundere. 
 
 A kettle-drum, * Tympanum Mau- 
 ritanicum, asneum, vel cupreum. 
 
 A child's drum, * Tympaniolura, 
 Arnob. 
 
 A drummer, * Tympanista, Apul. 
 * Tympanotriba, Plaut. 
 
 A drumming, Tympani pulsatio. 
 
 1F A beat of drum, Tympani son us. 
 
 Drunk, Epotus, potus, exhaustus. 
 
 Drunk, drunken, or drunkard, E- 
 brius, temulentus, potulentus ; ebri- 
 osus, vinosus. Drunken folk speak 
 truth, In vino Veritas. Drunken folk 
 are always adry, Quo plus sunt po- 
 ta?, plus sitiuntur aqua». 
 
 Half drunk, Appotus. 
 
 Dead drunk, Vino sepultus, vel 
 mersus ; immoderato potu obstupe- 
 factus. 
 
 To be drunk, Inebrior, potu vel vi- 
 no, obrui, madere, vel onerari. 
 
 To make drunk, Inebrio. 
 
 Made drunk, Inebriatus, potu, vel 
 vino, oneratus. 
 
 Drunkenly, Temulenter, ebriorum 
 more. 
 
 Drunkenness, Ebrietas, temulen- 
 tia, crapula. if What soberness con- 
 ceals, drunkenness reveals, Quod est 
 in corde sobrii, est in ore ebrii. 
 Drunken folk seldom take harm, Vi- 
 naria angina, A. 
 
 A habit of drunkenness, Ebriositas. 
 
 Dry, Aridus, siccus. IF As dry 
 as a kex, Pumex non seque est ari- 
 dus, A. 
 
 Dry-shod, Calceis siccisi 
 
 Dry, or adry [thirsty] Siticulosus. 
 [Empty, or flat] Insulsus, exilis, je- 
 junus. 
 
 A dry or poor discourse, Oratio ari- 
 da, exilis, jejuna, inculta. 
 
 A dry or joking fellow, Joculator, 
 facetus, facetiis abundans. 
 
 To dry, or make dry, Sicco, desicco, 
 exsicco ; arefacio, Cato. 
 
 To dry against the fire, Ad ignem 
 exsiccare. 
 
 To dry, or grow dry, Aresco, ex- 
 aresco. 
 
 To dry on a kiln, Clibano exsic- 
 care. 
 
 To wax dry, Siccesco, exsiccesco, 
 Fit. 
 
 To be dry, Sitio. IF The fountains 
 themselves are dry, Ipsi jam fontes 
 sitiunt. 
 
 To dry in the smoke, Fumo, infu- 
 mo ; fumo durare. In the sun, In- 
 solo ; sole durare. 
 
 To be somewhat dry, Subaresco. 
 Very dry [without moisture] Per- 
 aresco. [Thirsty] Siti enecari. 
 
 Very dry, Siti enecatus ; perari- 
 dus. 
 
 The dry land, Arida, se. terra. 
 
 Dry [without moisture] Siccus; 
 exsuccus. 
 
 The dryads [wood fairies] * Dry- 
 ades f. pi. 
 
 Dryed, Siccatus. Dried up, Exsic- 
 catus, exarefactus. f His body tuas 
 dried up for want of moisture, Corpus 
 macie extabuit. 
 
 Dryed in the smoke, Infumatus, 
 fumo duratus. 
 
 Dryed to powder, Inarefactus. 
 
 A dryer, Qui desiccat 
 H 2 
 
DUK 
 
 Dryly, Sicce. 
 
 Dryness, Siccitas, ariditas. 
 A drying, Siccatio, desiccatio. 
 A drying in the sun, Insolatio. 
 If A drying place or yard, Locus 
 ubi lintea siccantur. 
 
 A drying away for want of natural 
 moisture, Tabes. 
 
 A dub [blow] Ictus, plaga. 
 To dub, Instruo, creo. A knight, 
 Equitem stricto gladio creare. 
 Dubbed a knight, Eques creatus. 
 A dubbing, Equitis creatio. 
 Dubious, Dubius, ambiguus, in- 
 certus. 
 Dubiously, Dubie, ambigue,incerte. 
 Dubitation, Dubitatio. 
 Ducal, Ducal is. 
 
 A ducat {a coin'} Nummus II duca- 
 tus. 
 
 The duce or deuce, at cards or dice, 
 * || Dyas adis f. 
 
 If Duce {deuce} take you, Abeas 
 quo dignus es, abi in malam rem. 
 Duce take it, Male vertat. 
 A duchess, || Ducissa, dux femina. 
 A duchy, || Ducatus. 
 A duck, Anas. A duckling, Anati- 
 cula, anatis pullus. 
 
 A tame duck, Anas cicur. A wild 
 duck, Fera, vel silvestris. A decoy 
 duck, Allectator ; illex. A fen duck, 
 Fulica. 
 
 Of or like a duck, Anatinus ; ana- 
 tarius. 
 
 To hunt ducks, Anates palustres 
 aucupari. 
 
 Duck-hunting, Anatum palustrium 
 aucupatio. 
 
 To breed young ducks, Anaticulas 
 alere. 
 
 A place where ducks are kept, * 
 Nessotrophium. 
 
 To duck [act] Submergo ; aqua, 
 vel in aquam, mergere. [Neut.] * 
 Urinor, se aqua, vel in aquam, sub- 
 jnergere. 
 
 To duck or stoop down, Subsido, 
 se inclinare. 
 
 To duck with the head, Conqui- 
 nisco. 
 Ducked, Submersus, immersus. 
 A ducker, Urinator. 
 A ducking {in water} Submersio. 
 A ducking, or stooping down for 
 fear, Declinatio, corporis inclinatio, 
 vel inflexio. 
 
 If A ducking-stool, Sella urina- 
 toria ad mulieres rixosas supplicio 
 afficiendas. 
 A duct, Ductus. 
 Ductile, Ductilis, sequax. 
 , Ductility, Facilitas ad flexum. 
 A dudgeon {a short dagger} Pugi- 
 sunculus. 
 
 Dudgeon {anger} Ira, indignatio. 
 To take in dudgeon, Gravor, indig- 
 nor; a?gre, indigne, moleste, ferre, 
 pro indignissimo habere. 
 
 Due {owing} Debitus. {Requisite} 
 Conveniens, congruens, aptus, ido- 
 neus. If He set upon them in due 
 season, Eos in tempore aggressus est. 
 To take less than his due, De jure 
 suo decedere. 
 A due, Jus, debitum, asquum. 
 To be due, or become due, Debeor. 
 If Money beginning to be due, Pecu- 
 nia ccepta deberi. 
 
 1f To give every one his due, Jus 
 suum cuique tribuere. To give the 
 devil his due, Ut vel hosti suum jus 
 tribuam. 
 
 A duel, or duelling, Pugna singu- 
 laris. 
 
 If To fight duels, to duel, Singulatim 
 manus conserere. 
 
 A dueller, or duellist, Qui singulari 
 certamine pugnat ; gladiator. 
 Dug {of dig} Fossus, defossus. 
 A dug, or teat, * Mamma, uber. 
 A little dug, Mamilla. 
 Having great dugs, Mammosus. 
 That sucketh the dugs, Subrumus. 
 A duke, Dux. / 
 
 A dukedom, Ducis dignitas, vel 
 ditio. - . . 
 
 116 
 
 DUN 
 
 Dulcet, Dulcis, suavis, canofus. 
 To dulcify, Dulcem facere, vel red- 
 dere. 
 A dulcimer, Sambuca. 
 Dull {blunt} Hebes, obtusus. 
 {Dark, or not clear} Obscurus. {Flat} 
 Insulsus, sine sapore. 
 
 Dull-sighted, Oculis hebetioribus 
 praaditus. 
 
 If The candle burns dull, Candela 
 obscuram praebet lucem. 
 
 Dull {lazy, slow} Segnis. Heavy, 
 Languidus, piger. {Melancholy, or 
 sad} Tristis, moestus. 
 
 Dull of apprehension, Stupidus, 
 crassus, plumbeus, bardus ; naris 
 obesa?. If If you be naturally dull, 
 Si sis natura tardior. 
 
 A dull fellow, Fungus, vir tardi 
 ingenii. If He grows a dull fellow, 
 Ingenii acies hebescit. 
 Dull of hearing, Surdaster. 
 If Trading is dull, Negotiatio evi- 
 lescit. 
 
 Of dull wit, Pinguis, crassus. 
 To dull, or make dull, Hebeto, 
 tundo, obtundo. 
 
 To goiv dull or blunt, Hebesco. Or 
 heavy, Torpeo, torpesco, obtorpesco. 
 
 To dull a looking-glass, Speculum 
 obscurare. 
 
 Somewhat dull, or slow, Tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 A dullard, dull-brained, dull-head, 
 Kebes etis, bardus, fungus, stupi- 
 dus; ingenii tardus, homo hebete 
 ingenio. 
 If A very dullard, Mulo inscitior. 
 Dulled {blunted} Hebetatus, ob- 
 tusus, retusus. {Darkened} Obscu- 
 ratus. 
 
 A dulling, or making dull, Hebe- 
 tatio. Or darkening, Obscuratio. 
 
 Dully {sillily} Insulse. {Lazily} 
 Segniter, tarde. {Sorrowfully} Mgxe, 
 moeste. More dully [i. e. bluntly} 
 Obtusius. 
 
 Dullness {heaviness, or slowness} 
 Segnities, segnitia, pigritia, inertia, 
 tarditas, torpor. 
 
 The dullness of an edged tool, || He- 
 betude, Macrob. Of weather, Cae- 
 lum nubibus obscuratum. Of wit, 
 Stupor, stupiditas ; stultitia. 
 
 Duly {in due form} Modo solenni, 
 rite. {Exactly} Accurate, diligenter. 
 Dumb, Mutus. If Dumb folk get 
 no land, Amyclas perdidit silentium. 
 Dumb {silent} Tacitus, taciturnus. 
 [ That will not speak} Elinguis. 
 Dumb creatures, Muta animalia. 
 A dumb picture or show, Muta 
 imago. 
 
 To be dumb, Obmutesco, immu- 
 tesco. 
 
 To make or strike one dumb, \\ to 
 dumlfound, Os alicui obstruere, vel 
 occludere ; elinguem reddere. If He 
 was struck dumb, Sine voce constitit, 
 obmutuit. 
 Dumbly, Muti instar, cum silentio. 
 Dumbness, Muti status ; silentium, 
 taciturnitas. 
 
 A dump, Stupor, torpor, pertur- 
 batio. 
 
 A melancholy dump, or dumpish- 
 ness, Anxietas, solicitudo, mosror ; 
 moestitia, animi aegritudo. 
 
 To be in the dumps, Stupeo, torpeo ; 
 animo angi; in magna solicitudine 
 esse ; ajgritudinem, vel molestiam, ex 
 aliqua re suscipere ; propter aliquid 
 asgritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine, 
 affici. 
 
 To put in the dumps, Alicui mcero- 
 rem, molestiam, vel solicitudinem, 
 afferre, vel creare. 
 Dumpish, Mcestus, solicitus, tristis. 
 A dumpling, Farciminis genus ex 
 farina & lacte confectum. 
 A dumpling fellow, Trossulus. 
 Dun-colored, Fuscus, aquilus, sub- 
 niger. 
 
 To dun for payment of a debt, De- 
 bitam peciiniam importune exigere, 
 flagitare, efnagitare, poscere, expos- 
 cere, postulare. 
 
 DUS 
 
 | A dun, or dunner, Exactor, flagi- 
 tator. 
 
 A dunce, Stipes, caudex, plumbeus j 
 hebes, fungus. 
 Duncery, Stupiditas, fatuitas, A. 
 Dunned, Postulatus, etfiagitatus, a 
 creditoribus solicitatus. 
 
 A dunning, Postulatio, emagitatio, 
 solicitatio. 
 
 Dung, Stercus, fimus. Cow, Fi- 
 mus bovillus, fimus vaccae. Horse, 
 Equinus. Pigeon's,Co\umbs:. Swine's, 
 Succerda. Man's, Merda. Mouse, 
 Muscerda. Thin, Foria, Non. 
 
 To dung, or ease nature, Alvum 
 exonerare, fimum reddere. 
 
 To dung the ground, Stercoro ; 
 agrum stercore satiare, agro ketamen 
 dispergere. 
 
 Of dung, Stercoreus. 
 A dung-fork, Bidens. 
 Full of dung, Stercorosus. 
 A dung-hill, Sterquilinium, fime- 
 tum. If To fight on his own dung-hill, 
 In suo pulvere currere. 
 
 Dunged, Stercoratus, fimo obduc- 
 tus, stercore satiatus. 
 
 A dungeon, Tullianum, Varr. ba- 
 rathrum ; career subterraneus & 
 caliginosus. 
 A dunging, Stercoratio, Col. 
 Dunny, Surdus ; aurium, vel audi- 
 endi, sensu carens. 
 
 A dupe, Insulsus, stupidus, stoli- 
 dus. 
 
 To^ dupe, Aliquem dolis fallere, 
 illudere, ludificare ; alicui os subli- 
 nere, in aliquem illudere. 
 
 A duplicate, * || Diploma, A. ex- 
 emplar; * antigraphum, L. 
 Duplicate, or doubled, Duplicatus. 
 Duplication, or duplicature, Dupli- 
 catus, Sen. 
 Duplicity, Geminatio, duplicitas. 
 Durable, Durabilis, perennis, sta^ 
 bilis. 
 
 Durableness, durability, Diuturni- 
 tas ; perennitas ; temporis longinqui- 
 tas ; firmitas, stabilitas, L. 
 
 Durably, Diutine, diu, perenne, 
 firme, firmiter. 
 
 Durance, Spatium, vel tractus, 
 temporis. 
 
 Durance, or duresse {imprison, 
 menf} Custodia, vincula n. pi. in 
 carcere inclusio. 
 
 To be in durance, In carcere con- 
 cludi, vel detineri; in custodia, vel 
 vinculis, esse. 
 
 Duration, Tractus, vel spatium, 
 temporis. Of long, Diutinus, diu- 
 turnus, diu mansurus. Of short, 
 Caducus, fluxus, infirmus. 
 
 To dure {endure} Duro, supersum, 
 maneo. If It dured till our time, 
 Usque ad astatem nostram viguit. 
 Whose wisdom dured till their last 
 breath, Quorum usque ad extremum 
 spiritum provecta est sapientia. 
 
 A durgeon {dwarf} * Nanus, pu- 
 milio. 
 During, Durans, manens. 
 J£J= During is frequently rendered 
 in JLatin by some preposition ; as, 
 During life, Per totam vitam. Sup- 
 per, Inter coenandum, vel ccenam. 
 Sleep, Secundum quietem. That 
 time, Eo tempore. Pleasure, Dum 
 mini, nobis, &c. placuerit. 
 During my stay, Dum interfui. 
 I durst [the perfect tense of dare} 
 Ausus sum. / durst not speak, Non 
 ausim dicere. / durst not approach 
 your presence, Conspectum tuum ve- 
 ritus sum. If He durst not treat a 
 poor ividow thus,. Non auderet haac 
 facere vidua? mulieri. 
 
 Dusk, dusky, or duskish, Nubilus, 
 obscurus, obnubilus ; <i< tenebrosus. 
 To make dusky, Infusco, obumbro, 
 obscuro. 
 
 The dusk of the evening, Crcpuscu- 
 lum. 
 
 Duskily, duskish ly, Obscure, oc- 
 culte. 
 
 Duskiness, Obscuritas, caligo, tene- 
 brae. 
 
DWE 
 
 Dust, Pulvis. f It falls to the 
 dust, Ad nihil recidit. 
 
 Small dust, Pulvisculus. Dust of 
 corn or metal, * Psegma, ramen- 
 tum. Mill-dust, Pollen. Saw-dust, 
 Scobs. File, dust, or pin-dust, Ra- 
 mentum, retrimentum. Dust [sweep- 
 ings'] Quisquilias pi. 
 
 To lay the dust, Pulverem aqua 
 conspergere, vel sedare. 
 
 To reduce to dust, In pulverem 
 redigere. 
 
 To make or raise a dust, Pulverem 
 movere, vel excitare. 
 
 To dust, or throw dust upon, Pul- 
 vere aliquem conspergere. Or cleanse 
 from dust, Purgo, emundoj abster- 
 go, detergo ; scopis verrere. 
 
 Dusted, Peniculo abstersus, vel 
 detersus. 
 
 A duster, Peniculus, vel penicu- 
 lum. 
 Dusty, Pulvereus, puiverulentus. 
 To grow dusty, Pulvero, pulverem 
 colligere 
 Dustiness, Vis pulveris. 
 A dusting, or reducing to dust, 
 Pulveratio. Or cleansing from dust, 
 A pulvere purgatio. 
 
 Dutch, Belgicus. The high Dutch, 
 Germani pi. The low, Belgee pi. 
 Batavi pi. 
 
 Duteous, or dutiful, Obediens, obse- 
 quens, officiosus, morigerus; dicto 
 audiens. 
 
 To be dutiful to, Obsequor, morem 
 alicui gerere. 
 
 To behave one's self dutifully, Pie 
 & reverenter se gerere. 
 Dutifully, Obedienter, ofnciose. 
 Dutifulness, Pietas, obedientia. 
 Duty, Officium, munus. H It is 
 your duty, Tuum est. It is my duty, 
 Meum est ; mearum partium est ; 
 mei est muneris. He thought it his 
 duty, Officii duxit. It is our duty, 
 In officio est ; ad nos spectat. I 
 thought it my duty, Meum esse, vel 
 ad me pertinere, putavi. I am oblig- 
 ed in all duty, Omnium officiorum 
 religione obstringor. I desire to know 
 my duty, Qua? sint partes mea?, scire 
 cupio. It is your duty to provide 
 against these evils, Yos his malis 
 mederi convenit. 
 A duty, or tax, Census, vectigaL 
 IT To do one's duty, Munus prs- 
 stare, officium exsequi, explere, fa- 
 cere; officio, vel muneri, satisfacere, 
 munere fungi, vel perf ungi. 
 
 Not to do one's duty, Officium de- 
 trectare, vel officio deesse. 
 
 To keep one's self in one's duty, 
 Officium, vel munus, colere, tueri, 
 tenere, servare, in officio esse, vel 
 manere. Another person in his duty, 
 Aliquem continere in officio. 
 
 To pay one's duty to a person, Mu- 
 nus debitum alicui referre. 
 
 To present one's duty to a person, 
 Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem im- 
 pertire, vel urbana officia prastare. 
 Pray present my duty to him, Ei, 
 qu£eso, meo nomine, vel meis verbis, 
 salutem impertias. 
 
 To be on duty as a soldier, Militis 
 munus obire, munus a preefecto as- 
 signatum praestare. 
 
 A dwarf, * Nanus, pumilio, vel 
 pumilo. A ivoman dwarf, Mulier 
 pumila, A dwarf tree, Arbor pu- 
 mila. 
 
 To dwarf, Impedimento esse quo 
 minus res crescat. 
 Dwarfish, Exiguus, humilis. 
 Dwarfishness, Parvitas staturae. 
 To dwell, Habito, commoror ; colo, 
 incolo. He dwells by ill neighbours 
 that is fain to praise himself, Proprio 
 laus sordet in ore. 
 
 To dwell by [near] Accolo. In, 
 Incolo, habito, inhabito. In the coun- 
 try, Rusticor. During the summer, 
 -Estivo. During the winter, Hiemo. 
 To dwell {insist] upon, Insisto, 
 immoror. 
 
 Dwelled in, Habitatus. 
 117 
 
 EAG 
 
 A dweller, Habitator, incola. By, 
 Accola, vicinus. On the land, & 
 Terricola. In a city, Urbanus. In a 
 town, Oppidanus. In the country, 
 Rusticus, * ruricola. In the suburbs, 
 Incola suburbanus. In the forest, 
 Silvestris, <i? silvicola. 
 
 A dweller with another, Inquilinus. 
 
 A dwelling, Habitatio, commoratio. 
 IT It is ill dwelling by bad neighbours, 
 Aliquid mali propter vicinum ma- 
 lum. 
 
 A dwelling-place, Domus, domici- 
 lium, sedes. A little or poor dwel- 
 ling, Casa, casula ; tugurium 
 
 To be dwelt in, or habitable, Ffabi- 
 tabilis. 
 
 To dwindle, or dwindle away, 
 Consumor, imminuor, evanesco, ta- 
 besco. To nothing, Ad nihilum re- 
 digi. 
 
 Dwindled away, Consumptus, 
 
 || A dwindling away, Consumptio, 
 tabes. 
 
 A dye [color] Color. 
 
 A deep dye, Color adstrictus, pres- 
 sus. 
 
 A crime of a deep dye, Atrox fia- 
 gitium. 
 
 A dye, or dying, Tinctura, tinctus, 
 infectus. 
 
 To dye colors, Tingo, inficio. 
 
 A dye-house, Tinctoris officina. 
 
 To dye a vermilion or red color, 
 Minio. A violet color, * Conchylio 
 
 To dye in grain, Cocco tingere, vel 
 inficere. 
 
 Dyed, Intinctus, imbutus, infec- 
 tus. 
 
 Double-dyed, Bis tinctus, * diba- 
 phus. 
 
 A dyer, Infector, tinctor. Scarlet, 
 Infector coccineorum. Silk, Infector 
 sericorum. 
 
 Dying, or death, Mors. 
 
 A dying, Obitus, excessus. 
 
 Dying, or in a dying condition, 
 Moribundus. U He is dying, Agit, 
 vel efflat, animam. 
 
 Dying a natural death, Fato suo 
 defunctus, vel cadens. 
 
 A dying away, Animi deliquium. 
 
 Dynasty [government] Dominatio, 
 imperium. 
 
 Dysentery [bloody flux] Intestino- 
 rum tormina, * dysenteria. 
 
 A dysury, Difficilis urinee excretio, 
 urinse suppressio. 
 
 E 
 
 T^ACH, or each one, Quisque, 
 /~^ unusquisque, singuli pi. IT At 
 each word she shed tears, Verba 
 inter singula fudit lacrymas. i" had 
 great enemies on each side, Undique 
 hostibus oppressus fui. He set down 
 twelve acres for each man, Duodena 
 in singiilos homines jugera descrip- 
 sit. 
 
 Each of us, Uterque nostrum. 
 
 Each the other, Invicem, alter al- 
 terum. 
 
 Each other, Mutuo, invicem. % 
 Taking each other by the hand, Ma- 
 nibus invicem apprehensis. 
 
 H To love each other, Inter se a- 
 mare, vel diligere ; mutuo se amore 
 complecti, vel prosequi. 
 
 On each side, Undique, undiqua- 
 que, quaqua, quaquaversus. 
 
 Eager [in taste] Acer, acidus. 
 Somewhat eager, Acidulus, subaci- 
 dus. Very eager, Peracerbus gus- 
 tatu. 
 
 Eager [earnest] Vehemens ; avi- 
 dus. [Fierce] Ferox, pugnax. [Sharp 
 set] Famelicus, fame pressus. If The 
 tiger being eager with hunger, Exsti- 
 mulata fame tigris. 
 
 An eager desire, Studium cupidum, 
 vel summum, alicujus rei ; libido 
 vehemens. 1f All being eager to fight, 
 Omnibus ad pugnam intentis. / 
 
 EAR 
 
 have an eager desire for hunting, Ve- 
 nandi sum maxime studiosus. He 
 has an eager love for horses, Ardet 
 studio equorum. Having an eager 
 desire of glory from his infancy, Ad 
 gloriam inflammatus a pueritia. 
 
 To be eager [in taste] Acidum esse. 
 To grow eager [in taste] Acesco, 
 exacesco, acorem contrahere. 
 
 To become or grow eager for a 
 thing, Exardesco, amore alicujus rei 
 ardere, flagrare, incendi, inflammari ; 
 summopere aliquid expetere. 
 
 Eagerly [earnestly] Acriter, avide, 
 cupide, vehementer, asseveranter. 
 H The dog barks eagerly, Canis acrius 
 elatrat. 
 
 If To contend or dispute eagerly 
 about a thing, De re aliqua acriter 
 contendere, aertare, vel confligere. 
 
 To look eagerly upon, Oculis in- 
 tentis adspicere. 
 
 Eagerly bent on a thing, Magno 
 amore rei alicujus ardens, flagrans, 
 incensus, inflammatus. 
 
 Eageniess in taste, Acor, acerbitas ; 
 acrimonia. 
 
 Eagerness, Aviditas, cupiditas, ala- 
 critas ; contentio ; studium vehe- 
 mens. 
 
 An eagle, Aquila. 
 
 Of an eagle, Aquilinus. 
 
 11 Eagle-eyed, Oculis acerrimis 
 prseditus. 
 
 An eaglet, Aquilse pullus. 
 
 j- To ear land, Terram colere, sub- 
 igere, exercere. 
 
 Earable, * Arabilis. Earable land, 
 Arvum. 
 
 An ear, Auris. H I fear lest this 
 should one way or other come to my 
 father's ears, Xe aliqua ad patrem 
 permanet, periculum est. The words 
 
 fo in at one ear, and out at the other, 
 )icta perfluunt. || He sent him 
 away with a flea in his ear, Eum a 
 se ira comraotum dimisit. \ I hold 
 a wolf by the ears, Lupuru auribus 
 teneo. 
 
 A little ear, Auricula. 
 
 The lap of the ear, Auris lobus, 
 auricula infima. The drum, Auri- 
 culare, vel auris, tympanum. The 
 tip, Auris || pinnula, Isid. The holes, 
 Aurium meatus. 
 
 Of the ear, Auricularis. 
 
 fo fall together by the ears, Inter 
 se certare, pugnare. 
 
 To set together by the ears, Discor- 
 diam concitare, dissensionem corn- 
 mover e, lites screre. 
 
 To whisper in the ear, Insusurro, 
 in aurem dicere, tutis auribus depo- 
 nere. 
 
 To give ear, Attendo, ausculto, 
 aures alicui dare, pra?bere, patefacere, 
 aures arrigere, animum advertere. 
 IT If you give good counsel, nobody 
 lends an ear, Si recte moneas, nemo 
 auscultat 
 
 To stop one's ears, Ad aliquid aures 
 claudere. 
 
 IT Given ear unto, Attente auditus. 
 
 Giving ear, Attentus, intentus, 
 auscultans. 
 
 A giving ear, Auscultatio. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Alicui aus- 
 cultare, attentum se adhibere. 
 
 An ear-pick, or an ear-picker, Au- 
 riscalpium. 
 
 The ear [of a pot] Airsa, ansula. 
 
 An ear-ring, Inauris. 
 
 Ear-wax, Aurium sordes. 
 
 An ear-wig, Forticula auricularis. 
 
 An ear-witness, Testis auritus. 
 
 To give one a box on the ear, Co- 
 laphum alicui infringere, palma aU- 
 quem percutere, alapam alicui im- 
 pingere. 
 
 Having ears [as a cup] Ansatus. 
 
 To prick up the ears, Aures arri- 
 gere. [Listen] Auscultare. 
 
 Let me not offend your ears, Honos 
 sit auribus. 
 
 To ear, or shoot forth ears, Spicas 
 emittere. 
 
 Bearing ears, 't- Spicifer. 
 H3 
 
EAR 
 
 An earing of land, Aratio. 
 
 Earing-time [harvest] Messis. 
 
 Eared, having ears, Auritus, auri- 
 bus praaditus. 
 
 Crop-eared, Curtas, vel mutilatas, 
 aures habens. 
 
 Earless, Auribus excisis. 
 
 An earl, Comes. 
 
 An earl's wife, Comitis uxor, || 
 COmitissa. 
 
 An earldom, Comitatus. 
 
 Early [adj.] Maturus. 
 
 Too early, Praamaturus. 
 
 Early [adv.] Mature, tempori. 
 
 If He went early to bed, Mature se 
 ad lectum contulit. 
 
 Very early, Mature admodum. If 
 Not as yet, it is very early, Nondum, 
 praematurum est aahuc. 
 
 Ea ly in the morning [adj.] Ma- 
 tutinus, antelucanus. JEneas was up 
 early in the morning, .Eneas se matu- 
 tinus agebat. 
 
 Early in the morning, Multo mane, 
 primo diluculo, prima luce. M He is 
 an early riser, Bene mane surgere 
 solet. 
 
 Early in the spring, Ineunte, vel in- 
 cipiente, vere. In the summer, or 
 winter, Prima a?state, vel hieme. 
 
 To earn wages, Demereo; stipem 
 mereri, vel lucrari ; mercedem acci- 
 pere, vel promereri. 
 
 Earned, Labore quassitus, lucratus, 
 partus. 
 
 An earning [wages] Stipendium, 
 merces. 
 
 Earnest [diligent] Diligens, sedu- 
 lus, attentus, gnavus, assiduus. [ Ve- 
 hement] Vehemens, ardens; solici- 
 tus; Met. acer. 
 
 IT To be earnest in one's business, 
 Animo solicito aliquid facere; ar- 
 denti, vel vehementi, studio in, vel 
 ad, aliquid incumbore. 
 
 To be earnest with a person, Ali- 
 quem urgere, alicui instare, cum ali- 
 quo precibus contendere. 1f He was 
 very earnest with me, Me etiam atque 
 etiam urgebat. He was earnest with 
 you, that — Tibi instabat, ut — 
 
 Earnest [of great importance] 
 Magnus, gravis, magni momenti, vel 
 pondens. 
 
 An earnest, or earnest-money, Ar- 
 rha, arrhabo, auctoramentum ; ante- 
 cessus. 
 
 U In earnest, ox good earnest, Serio, 
 extra jocum, ex animo, bona ride, re 
 vera. 
 
 11 To give earnest, Arrham dare ; in 
 antecessum dare, Sen. 
 
 IT A giving of earnest, Arrhas do- 
 natio. 
 
 Earnestly [diligently] Diligenter, 
 sedulo, att'ente, gnaviter. 
 
 Earnestly [vehemently] Vehemen- 
 ter, ardenter, acriter, instanter, ob- 
 nixe, studiose, soiicite ; avide, actu- 
 ose, ambitiose, animose, asseveranter, 
 certatim, valde. 
 
 To entreat earnestly, Obtestor, 
 enixe postulare, vehementer rogare, 
 etiam atque etiam orare. To look, 
 Intentis oculis aliquem intueri. To 
 speak, Serio dicSre, vel loqui. 
 
 So earnestly, Tantopere, in tantnm. 
 
 Exceeding earnestly. Flagrantissi- 
 me, ardentissime. 
 
 Earnestness [diligence] Diligentia, 
 sedulitas, assiduitas. [ Vehemence] 
 "Vehementia, ardor, fervor, studium ; 
 Net. acrimonia. 
 
 The earth, Terra, tellus. 
 
 A bank of earth, Agger, tumulus. 
 
 Earth cast up, Regestum, agger 
 congestus. 
 
 Fuller's ertr£A,Fullonum*smegma. 
 
 Potter's earth, Argilla, terra argil- 
 lacea. 
 
 A ditch of earth, Fossa, vallum. 
 
 Fat earth, Agri uberes. 
 
 A fox's earth, Vulpis antrum. 
 
 11 To earth, as a fox does, Terram 
 subire ; in foveam ingredi. 
 
 To cast down to the earth, Solo 
 adasquare, vel funditus demoliri. 
 118 
 
 EAS 
 
 To commit to the earth, Sepelio; 
 terra? mandare ; tumulare, humare. 
 
 A throwing down to the earth, De- 
 mob tio. 
 
 To make things of earth, Figlinam 
 exercere. 
 
 Earthen, ox made of earth, Fictilis, 
 figlinus. 
 
 The art of making things of earth, 
 Ars figlina, * plastice. 
 
 A maker of things of earth, Figu- 
 lus, * plastes. 
 
 Earthly, or earthy, Terrenus, ter- 
 restris. 
 
 If Earthly-minded, an earthling, 
 Rebus terrestribus nimis intentus, 
 rerum terrestrium nimis studiosus. 
 
 If To be or grow earthly-minded, 
 Curvam in terras animam habere, ad 
 rem attentior esse. 
 
 A description of the earth, Terra? 
 descriptio, * geographia. 
 
 Earth-bred, or earth-born, E terra 
 genitus, <P terrigena. 
 
 An earthquake, Terras motus, vel 
 concussio. 
 
 Earthen cups, vessels, or ware, Vasa 
 lutea, coctilia, vel fictilia. 
 
 Ease [rest] Otium, quies, requies. 
 If He has a writ of ease given him, 
 Rude donatus est. 
 
 Ease, ox pleasure, Voluptas, jucun- 
 ditas; gaudium. [Freedom from 
 pain] Doloris vacuitas. 
 
 To ease, or give ease, Levo, allevo, 
 collevo, relevo, sublevo ; lenio, leva- 
 mento, wtflevationi, esse ; levationem 
 afferre. That I tnay ease him of his 
 labor, Ut eum labore levem. 
 
 To ease a ship, Rudentes nimis dis- 
 tentos laxare. To ease nature, Al- 
 vum exonerare. 
 
 At ease, Otiose. IT I am well at 
 ease, Bene mecum agitur. 
 
 To live at ease, or take cue's ease, 
 Requiesco ; otiose, facibime, ex ani- 
 mi sententia, agere ; genio indulgere, 
 animo obsequi, molliter se curare. 
 1f They think of nothing but taking 
 their ease, Voluptates maxime se- 
 quuntur. He lives too much at ease, 
 Nimis sibi indulget. 
 
 With ease, Facile, prompte, nullo 
 negotio. 
 
 If Little-ease [a prison^] Mala man- 
 sio, custodia arcta, L. A. 
 
 If At heart's ease, Feliciter, fortu- 
 nate, ex sententia. 
 
 Ill at ease, JEgxotus, aager, innrmus, 
 valetudinarius, Cels. 
 
 Eased, Levatus, allevatus, suble- 
 vatus. 
 
 To be eased from taxes, Tributo 
 vacare. 
 
 An easement, or easing, Levamen, 
 levamentum, allevamentum, sola- 
 tium ; levatio, allevatio. 
 
 An easement in law, Immunis prae- 
 scriptione per vicini fundum transi- 
 tus. 
 
 A house of easement, Latrina, 4"» 
 forica. 
 
 Easeful, Placidus, tranquillus. 
 
 Easily, Facile, expedite, prompte, 
 nullo negotio, sine negotio. 1f He is 
 easily turned, Paullo momento hue 
 illuc impellitur. 
 
 If If that may be easily done, Si id 
 ex facili fieri potest. Easily misled, 
 rjr* Cereus in vitium flecti. 
 
 Easily to be pleased, Placabilis, 
 * comis, mitis. 
 
 Easily [gently, or mildly] Leniter, 
 molliter. 
 
 Easiness, Facilitas, proclivitas. Of 
 address, AfFabilitas, comitas ; facili- 
 tas in admittendis hominibus. Of 
 belief, Crertulitas, credendi facilitas. 
 Of expression, or style, Expedita & 
 profluens in dicendo' celeritas. 
 
 Easy, Facilis, expeditus, promptus, 
 proclivis. 1f He is a person of easy 
 address, Facilis aditus ad eum priva- 
 torum. Of a?i easy temper, Homo 
 est facilis & commodus. He saw that 
 this was the easiest way to honor, II- 
 lam viam sibi vidit expeditiorem ad 
 
 EAT 
 
 honorcs. J/ is easy to distinguish 
 these matters, Harum rerum taeilis 
 est & expedita distinctio. / will do 
 what is easy to be done, Faciam quod 
 in proclivi est. What person, who is 
 continually apprehensive of death, can 
 be easy in his mind? Mortem omnibus 
 horis impendentem timens, quis po- 
 tent animo consistore ? It isati easy 
 thing to find a staff to beat a dog, * 
 Iratis ipse dat anna dolor. 
 
 Easy of belief, Credulus, qui sibi 
 verba dari facile patitur. 
 
 Easy to be borne, Facile toleran- 
 dus, ferendus; tolerabilis, patibilis. 
 
 As easy as kiss my hand, Facillime, 
 ex facili, nullo negotio. 
 
 Easy in one's circumstances, Re 
 lauta prasditus. 
 
 The east, Oriens, ortus, solis exor- 
 tus ; cardo, vel plaga, oricntalis. 
 
 Eastern, or easterly, Orientals, * 
 eous, exortivus. 
 
 Easier, Pascha, dies paschalis. 
 
 Easter-eve, % Parasceve, Aug. 
 
 To eat, Edo, comedo, mando ; ves- 
 cor, manduco, cibum capere, vel su- 
 mere. If You eat and drink, and 
 fare of the best, and all at another 
 man's cost, Musice agitis setatem. 
 
 To eat [as cattle do] Depasco. 
 
 To eat, or nibble, Arrodo. 
 
 To eat [as aqua fortis, $c.] Corro- 
 dere. 
 
 To eat or wear a thing away, Tero, 
 attero. 
 
 To eat all about, Ambedo, circum- 
 rodo. 
 
 To eat and drink and make good 
 cheer, Genio indulgere; se molliter 
 curare, vel habere. 
 
 To eat one's victuals in peace, Se- 
 curas dapes capere. 
 
 To eat greedily, Voro, devoro. 
 
 1f To eat grounds with cattle, A- 
 gros pecori ad depascendum pnebere. 
 
 If To eat heartily, Acri appetitu 
 edere. Immoderately, Se cibis in- 
 gurgitare. Lickerishly, Ligurio, ab- 
 ligurio. 
 
 To eat into flesh, iron, S$c. Exedo. 
 
 To eat often, Esito. 
 
 If To eat one out of house and home, 
 Aliquem comedere, vel exedere. 
 
 To eat riotously, Comissor, abligu- 
 rio. 
 
 To eat as a sore, Corrodo, exul- 
 cero. 
 
 To eat together, Convivor, una ci- 
 bum capere. 
 
 To eat underneath. Subedo. 
 
 If To eat well [keep a good table] 
 Lautum & elegantem victum colore, 
 eximie ccenare. [ Taste well] Grate 
 sapere palato. 
 
 To eat up, or devour, Exedo, come- 
 do. 1f To eat up a country, Regionem 
 vastare, populari, depopulari, prasdari, 
 deprsedari. 
 
 To eat one's ivords, Recanto, pali- 
 nodiam canere. 
 
 Good to eat, eatable, Esculentus ; 'f 
 edulis ; ad vescendum aptus. 
 
 An appetite to eat, Cibi appetentia, 
 aviditas, cupiditas ; fames. 
 
 Eatables, Cibus, esca, edulium, 
 cibaria pi. 
 
 Eaten, Esus, mansus, manducatus. 
 If Iron eaten with rust, Ferrum sea- 
 bra rubigine ro9um, vel exesum. 
 
 Eaten round about, Ambesus, un- 
 dique corrosus. Into, Erosus, per- 
 esus. If Hocks eaten in by the sea, 
 Saxa peresa salo. 
 
 Eaten up, Comesus, exesus. 
 
 A great eater, Edax, helluo ; es- 
 trix f. 
 
 A dainty eater, Ligurio. 
 
 Eating [part.] Edens, comedens, 
 arrodens. 
 
 If He loves good eating and drink- 
 ing, Genio indulget, se molliter cu- 
 rat. 
 
 Eating [adj.] Edax ; corrodens. 
 
 Eating-stuff, Esculenta pi. 
 
 An eating, or feeding, Comestura, 
 Cato. 
 
EDG 
 
 Great eating, Edacitas, ingurgita- 
 tio gulosa. 
 
 A greedy eating, Voracitas. 
 
 An eating-house, Caupona, popina. 
 Little, Cauponula. 
 
 The eaves of a house, Suggrundia pi. 
 
 To play the eaves- dropper, Subaus- 
 culto. 
 
 An eaves-dropper, Subauscultator, 
 
 * Coryeaeus, dictis aliorum auceps. 
 The dropping of the eaves, Stillici- 
 
 dium. 
 
 To ebb las the sea] Reciproco, re- 
 cedo, refluo. 
 
 To ebb and flow, Cresoere &• de- 
 crescere. It ebbs and flows at stated 
 times thrice a-day, Ter in die statis 
 auctibus & dimmutionibus crescit 
 decrescitque. 
 
 To be in ebb, Decresco, imminuor. 
 _ The ebb, or ebbing of the tide, Re- 
 ciprocatio, recessus ; * salacia, Varr. 
 
 Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans, 
 recmrocus, <t> alternans. 
 
 Ebony, Ebenum. 
 
 Made of ebony, Ex ebeno factus, vel 
 confectus. 
 
 The ebony-tree, Ebenus i f. 
 
 Ebullition [boiling] EfFervescentia, 
 rei exasstuantis ardor. 
 
 Eccentric, or eccentrical, A centro 
 aberrans. 
 
 Eccentricity, A centro aberratio. 
 
 Ecclesiastic, or ecclesiastical [of the 
 church] Ad * j| ecclesiam pertinens, 
 
 * || ecclesiasticus. 
 
 An echo, or echoing, * Echo us f. 
 son us repercussus, imago vocis; vo- 
 cis. vel soni, imago repercussa. 
 
 To echo, Resono, vocem reddere, 
 vel repercutere. 
 
 Echoed, Repercussus. 
 
 Echoing, Resonans, repercutiens, 
 «J» argutus. 
 
 An eclipse, Solis, vel lunae, obscura- 
 tio, defectio, defectus, deliquium ; * 
 eclipsis. 
 
 To eclipse, Obumbro, obscuro. 
 Another's glory, De alicujus fama 
 detrahere; alicujus existimationem 
 minuere. 
 
 Eclipsed, Obscuratus, obumbratus. 
 
 To be in eclipse, or be eclipsed, De- 
 ficio, obscurari, defectu laborare. 
 
 An eclipsing, Luminis obscuratio. 
 
 H The ecliptic line, Linea * eclip- 
 tica. 
 
 An eclogue, * || Ecloga. 
 
 An ecstacy, Animi a sensibus alie- 
 natio ; mentis excessus, vel emotio. 
 
 To be in an ecstacy, A sensibus alie- 
 nari ; animo percelli ; in mentis ex- 
 cessum rapi. 
 
 Ecstatic, or ecstatical, Effusa, vel 
 mirifica, teetitia affectus ; a sensibus 
 alienatus ; mentis alienatione correp- 
 tus. 
 
 An eddy, Aqua? reciprocantis vor- 
 tex. 
 
 The edge or brink of a thing, Margo, 
 ora. 
 
 The edge of a knife, sword, $c. 
 Acies, acumen. Tf Not only with the 
 edge, but with the point, Non solum 
 caesim, sed punctim. 
 
 The edge of a fillet, Taenia. Of a 
 garment, Fimbria, limbus. 
 
 The edge or border of a place, Ex- 
 tremitas. 
 
 ir Edge-tools, Tela acuminata, vel 
 acuta acie. 
 
 To set an edge on, Acuo, exacuo. 
 
 To take off' the edge, Hebeto. Of 
 one's stomach, Latrantem stomachum 
 hebetare. 
 
 To edge in, Intrudo, insinuo. 
 
 If Fallen by the edge of the sword, 
 Gladio caesus, vel occisus. 
 
 1T To set the teeth on edge, Dentes 
 hebetare, vel stupefacere. 
 
 A setting the teeth on edge, Dentium 
 hebetatio, vel stupor. 
 
 Edged, Acutus, acie instructus. 
 
 Edged, or bordered, Fimbriatus. 
 
 To edge with lace, Praelexo. With 
 gold, Auro ambire oras. 
 
 A two-edged stvord, Gladiusanceps. 
 119 
 
 EFF 
 
 Having three edges, Trisulcus. 
 
 Edgeless, Obtusus, retusus, hebes. 
 
 An edging, or lace, Fimbria, lacinia. 
 
 Edgings in gardening, Arearum 
 ora?. 
 
 Edible, Edulis, esculentus. 
 
 An edict, Edictum, decretum. 
 
 To make an edict, Edico, edicto 
 sancixe, populum edicto m on ere. 
 He made an edict that no person 
 should export corn, Edicto vetuit, vel 
 cavit, ne frumentum exportare li- 
 ceret. 
 
 To publish an edict, Edictum pro- 
 ponOre, vel publieare. 
 
 Edification, Instructio, institutio. 
 
 An edifice, iEdilicium. 
 
 To edify [build] JEdifico, exaedifico; 
 struo, construo. [Instruct] Instruo, 
 instituo. Or be instructed, Instrui, 
 institui. 
 
 An edifier [builder] ^Edificator, 
 structor. 
 
 An edifying, or edification, iEdifica- 
 tio, construetio. 
 
 IT An edifying discourse, Oratio ad 
 docendum accommodata, apta, ido- 
 nea, utilis. 
 
 An edile [Roman officer] JEdilis. 
 
 An edition, Editio, Quint. 
 
 An editor, Editor. 
 
 To educate, Educo, instituo, in- 
 struo, tollo. 
 
 Educated, Educatus, institutus, in- 
 structus. 
 
 U Well educated, Liberaliter in- 
 structus, vel educatus, liberali doc- 
 trina eruditus. 
 
 An educating, or education, Edu- 
 catio, institutio, instructio. Liberal, 
 liberalis. If He received a good edu- 
 cation in his youth, Institutus fuit 
 liberaliter educatione doctrinaque 
 puerili. 
 
 An eel, Anguilla. IT As slippery as 
 an eel, Anguilla est, elabitur. 
 
 An eel-pout, Mustela fluviatilis. 
 
 An eel-spear, Fuscina. An eel-but, 
 Passer Britannicus. 
 
 An eff, or evet, Salamandra aqua- 
 tica. 
 
 Effable, Quod dici potest. 
 
 To efface, or blot out, Oblitero, 
 deleo, erado, expungo. 
 
 Effaced, Obliteratus, deletus, ex- 
 punctus, erasus. 
 
 An effacing, Obliteratio, abolitio. 
 
 To efface, or obscure, Obscuro. "IT 
 His virtue effaces that of others, Ali- 
 orum virtus illius virtute interit & 
 obruitur. 
 
 An effect, EfTectum ; effectus ; af- 
 fectio. If He brought the thing to 
 effect, Rem ad exitum perduxit. 
 These are the effects of drunkenness, 
 Hasc ex ebrietate or'iuntur. / am 
 afraid my precepts have had no good 
 effect upon you, Vereor ne praecepta 
 vana surdis auribus cecinerim, Liv. 
 I received a letter to this effect, Epis- 
 tolam accepi, cujus tenor, vel sensus, 
 hie fuit ; in qua fuit hsec sententia ; 
 his aut ta'.ibus verbis. 
 
 IT The effect, or chief point, Rei 
 summa. 
 
 Effects [among merchants] Opes 
 pi. merces, facultates. If He settled 
 himself and all his effects at London, 
 Sedem omnium rerum ac fortunarum 
 suarum Londini collocavit. 
 
 To effect, or effectuate, Efficio, ef- 
 fectum dare, ad exitum perducere. 
 
 To take effect, Effectum sortiri ; 
 bonum, vel lelicem, exitum habere ; 
 ad finem speratum perduci. 
 
 Of no effect, Irritus, cassus, vanus. 
 
 To no effect, Necquidquam, incas- 
 sum, frnstra. 
 
 In effect [really] Revera, re qui- 
 dem ipsa. [Almost] Ferme, fere. 
 
 To which effect, Quapropter, quo- 
 circa. 
 
 Effected, Effectus, confectus; ad 
 exitum perductus. 
 
 An effecter, Effector, effectrix f. 
 
 Effectible, Quod fieri, vel etfici, po- 
 test. 
 
 EGG 
 
 An effecting, EfFectio, confectio. 
 
 Effective, efficacious, effectual, Ef- 
 ficax. 1T The army consisted of ten 
 thousand effective men, In hoc exer- 
 citu decern hominum millia re ipsa 
 numerabantur. 
 
 Effectively, Revera, reapse. 
 
 Effectless, Inelticax dcis, irritus. 
 
 II To make effectless, lmtum fa- 
 cere, vel reddere. 
 
 If Mode effect/ess, Irritus factus. 
 
 Effectually, efficaciously, or with 
 efficacy, Efhcaciter, eibcienter 
 
 Effectual. y, l'enitus, omnino, pror- 
 sus. 
 
 Effeminacy, or effeminateness, Mol- 
 lifies mulie'uris. 
 
 Effeminate, Effbminatus, femineus, 
 mollis, delicatus, muliebris. 
 
 An effeminate youngster, 'P Tenel- 
 lulus. 
 
 Somewhat effeminate, Molliculus, 
 <$> mollieellus. 
 
 To effeminate, or make effeminate, 
 Eflemino, eviro : emollio. 
 
 Effeminated, Efteminatus, emolli- 
 tus. eviratus. 
 
 -■W' 
 
 del : 
 
 ttely, Effeminate, molliter, 
 
 Effeminating, Ad evirationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Effete, EfFetus, sterilis. 
 
 Effervescence, or effervescency, Ef- 
 fervescentia. 
 
 Efficaciousness, or efficacy, Effica- 
 cia, efheacitas, vis. 
 
 Of much efficacy, Potentissimus, 
 valentissimus. 
 
 Efficience, or efficiency, Efficientia, 
 e See turn. 
 
 An efficient cause, Causa efliciens. 
 
 An effigies, or effigy [picture] Effi- 
 gies, imago, simulacrum. 
 
 An effort [endeavour] Conatus, im- 
 petus, nixus, nisus, conamen ; con- 
 tentio animi. 
 
 To male great efforts, Strenuam 
 operam prasstare, vel navare. 
 
 To make one's greatest efforts of 
 ivar in one place or another, Totum 
 belli impetum aliquo convertere; to- 
 tam belli molem aliquo vertere. 
 
 Effrontery, Impudentia, audacia ; 
 protervitas. 
 
 Effulgence, Fulgor, splendor. 
 
 Effulgent, Fulgens, splendens. 
 
 Effused, Effusus. 
 
 An effusion, Effusio. IT That victory 
 wis not obtained without effusion of 
 blood, Non incruenta ilia victoria 
 fuit; multorum sanguine ac vulneri- 
 bus ea victoria stetit. 
 
 Eft, Cito, celer.ter. 
 
 Eft soon s [ever and anon] Denuo, 
 identidem. [Ojten] Saepiuscule. 
 [Pj-esently] Statim, confestim, illico. 
 
 An egg, Ovum. II As like as one egg 
 to another, Non lac lacti similius est. 
 An egg and to bed, Xenocratis caseo- 
 lus. Eggs, apples, and nuts, you may 
 eat after sluts, Poma, ova, atque nu- 
 ces, quamvis det sordida, gustes. 
 
 To brood, or sit on eggs, Ovis incu- 
 bare. 
 
 To hatch eggs, Ova excludere. 
 
 To lay an egg, Ovum ponere, M 
 parere. 
 
 An addle egg. Ovum urinum. Vid. 
 Addle. A fair large egg, Decuma- 
 num. A hard egg, Duriuseulum, 
 praecoctum, vel duriter elixum. A 
 new-laid egg, A gallina recens exclu- 
 sura. A poached egg, || Coctillatum, 
 L. A. Bear, Sorbite, vel tremulum. 
 Rotten, Putridum. Stale, Requietum, 
 Begun to be a chick, Pullescens. A 
 wind egg, Subventaneum. With two 
 yolks, Geminum. 
 
 The white of an egg, Ovi albumen. 
 The yolk, Liitum, vel vitellus. The 
 shell', Putamen. The strain, Umbili- 
 cus. 
 
 Like an egg, Ad forniam ovi ; vel 
 ovum refer ens. 
 
 To egg on, or forward, Instigo, 
 insto, solicito, stimulo; impello, ur- 
 ged. 
 
 II 4 
 
ELA 
 
 Egged on, Instigatus, stimulatus, 
 impulsus. 
 
 An egger on, Tmpulsor, stimulator. 
 
 An egging on, Impulsus, impulsio, 
 instigatio, solicitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 Egregious [excellent] Egregius, ex- 
 imius, clarus, praeclarus, nobilis. [ No- 
 torious] Insignis. 
 
 If Egregious folly, Summa demen- 
 tia. 
 
 Egregiously, Egregie, eximie, prae- 
 clare, praecipue, insigniter, valde, 
 vehementer. 
 
 Egregiousness, Met. Eminentia, ex- 
 cellentia. 
 
 - An egress, or egression, Egressus. 
 IT He has free egress, Liber patet ex- 
 itus. 
 
 Egyptian, * JEgyptiacus, * iEgyp- 
 ■tius. 
 
 To ejaculate, Ejaculor. 
 
 - An ejaculation, Animi suspirium. 
 Ejaculatiue, or ejaculatory, Ad eja- 
 
 iculandum pertinens. 
 
 To eject [cast out] Ejicio. 
 Ejected, Ejectus. 
 Ejection, or ejectment, Ejectio. 
 Eight, Octo, octoni pi. 
 The eight on cards, * || Ogdoas. 
 Of eight, Octonarius. 
 . H Eight o'clock, Octava hora. 
 Eight times, Octies. 
 Eightfold, Octuplex. 
 Having eight feet, Octipes. 
 Eight times as ?nuch, Octuplus, 
 octuplo. 
 Eight times doubled, Octuplicatus. 
 Eight years old, Octo annorum. 
 ■ Eighteen, Octodecim. 
 
 Eighteen times, \\ Octodecies. 
 Eighteenth, Decimus octavus, duo- 
 devigesimus. 
 
 The eighth, Octavus. An eighth 
 part, Octava pars. 
 Eighthly, Octavum. 
 Eight hundred, Octingenti pi. 
 The eight-hundredth, Octingentesi- 
 mus. 
 Eight hundred times, Octingenties. 
 Eight thousand, Octies mille. 
 Times, Octies millies. 
 
 Eighty, Octoginta. Times, Octo- 
 gies. 
 
 By eighties, or eighty at a time, Oc- 
 togeni. 
 
 The eightieth, Octogesimus, octua- 
 gesimus, Vitr. 
 
 % The eighth time, Octavum; oc- 
 tava vice. 
 
 Either [the one or the other] Uter, 
 alteruter, utervis, uterlibet. 1f If 
 cither of them will, Si uter velit. If 
 either of us were present, Si utervis 
 nostrum adesset. / am weaker than 
 either of you, Minus habeo virium 
 quam vestrum utervis. If he had not 
 been of either party, Si non alterutrius 
 partis fuisset. It stops the blood on 
 either side, Sanguinem fluentem ex 
 utralibet parte sistit. You are not 
 trusted on either side, Neque in hac 
 neque in ilia parte fidem habes. 
 
 Either [answering to or] is made 
 by aut, vel; or, with a negative, by 
 . nee, neque ; as, If Poets desire either 
 to profit or delight, Aut prodesse vo- 
 lunt, aut delectare, poetae. Either 
 two or none, Vel duo, vel nemo. 
 Nothing can be either more convenient 
 or more proper, Nihil fieri potest nee 
 commodius nee aptius. 
 
 On either part or side, Utrimque, 
 utrobique, ultro citroque. 
 Ejulation, Ejulatio. 
 Eke [also] Etiam, itidem. 
 To eke out, Produco, augeo, adji- 
 cio. Make the most of, Parce & fru- 
 galiter dispensare. 
 
 Eked out, Productus, auctus. 
 An eking, Productio. 
 Elaborate,~Elabora.tus, elucubratus, 
 absolutus, accuratus, consummatus, 
 summa cura,vel diligentia, confectus; 
 plens lucernam. 
 
 Elaborately, Accurate, diligenter. 
 Elastic, elastical, Vi resiliendi prae- 
 ditus. 
 
 120 
 
 ELE 
 
 Elasticity, Vis resiliendi. 
 Elapsed, Lapsus, praeteritus. If 
 Cassius followed after a few days were 
 elapsed, Cassius lapsis paucis post die- 
 bus consequebatur. 
 
 Elate, or elated [lifted up] Elatus, 
 superbus, tumens ; Met. inflatus. 
 
 To elate, Superbum aliquem facere, 
 vel redderej superbia aliquem in- 
 flare. 
 
 To be elated, Superbio, insolesco, 
 intumesco ,• superbia efferri, extolli, 
 inflari. 
 Elation, Elatio. 
 
 An elbow, Cubitus, ulna. || H He is 
 always at my elbow, A latere meo 
 nunquam deceditj assiduus est co- 
 mes. 
 
 If The tip of the elbow, Cubiti sum- 
 mitas, vel extremitas. 
 Elbow-wise, Sinuosus. 
 To give elbow-room, Spatium ce- 
 dere, remotius sedere. 
 
 To lean on the elbow, Cubito niti, 
 in cubitum acclinare. 
 
 To elbow one, Cubito summovere, 
 vel ferire. 
 
 To shake the elbow [ play at dice] 
 If Alea ludere. He shakes his elbow, 
 Parvo movet arma fritillo. 
 
 To be always at one's elbow, Ali- 
 quem assidue comitari. 
 t Eld, Senectus. 
 An elder-tree, Sambucus i f. 
 Of or belonging to an elder-tree, 
 Sambuceus. 
 Elder in age, Major natu, senior. 
 If Elder times, Tempora antiqua. 
 An elder, * || Presbyter, Eccl. 
 Our elders, Majores, veteres, pro- 
 avi pi. 
 Eldership,Major, vel grandior,aetas. 
 Elderly, JEtate provectior. 
 Eldest, Maximus natu. 
 To elect [choose] Eligo, deligo, se- 
 ligo. 
 
 Elect, or elected, Electus, delectus, 
 selectus. 
 Election, Electio, delectus. 
 1f The day of election, Dies comi- 
 tiorum. 
 Elective, Ad electionem pertinens. 
 If An elective king, Rex qui eligi- 
 tur. 
 Electively, Sponte, ultro. 
 An elector [chooser] Elector. 
 If A prince elector, Elector imperi- 
 alis. 
 Electoral, Ad electorem pertinens. 
 An electorship, or electorate, \\ Elec- 
 torate. 
 
 Electricity, Virtus festucarum tra- 
 hax. 
 An electuary, * Ecligma n. linctus. 
 Eleemosynary, Ad stipis largitio- 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 Elegance, or elegancy, Elegantia, 
 eloquentia ; venustas, verborum con- 
 cinnitas. In apparel, Ornatus, cul- 
 tus ; mundities. 
 
 Elegant in speech, Elegans, elo- 
 quens, disertus. In apparel, Comp- 
 tus, politus, mundus, nitidus, con- 
 cinnus. 
 
 Very elegant, Perelegans. 
 Elegantly, Eleganter, accurate, or- 
 nate, Venuste, splendide. 
 Elegiac, Elegiacus. 
 An elegy [mournful verse] Elegia. 
 An element [first principle] Ele- 
 mentum, principium. Or letter, Li- 
 tera, * character, elementum. 
 
 If He is out of his element, Ab illius 
 ingenio abborret, in hujusmodi ne- 
 gotiis admodum est hospes. 
 
 If The four elements, Quatuor geni- 
 talia corpora. 
 
 Elemental, or elementary, Ad ele- 
 ments pertinens ; elementarily, Sen. 
 An elephant, * Elephas, elephan- 
 tus ; fp barrus. A young elephant, 
 Elephantis pullus. 
 
 To bray like an elephant, || Barrio. 
 The braying of an elephant, Bar- 
 ritus 4. His trunk, * Proboscis. 
 Elephantine, Elephantinus. 
 To elevate, L«vo, tollo, attollo, eve- 
 
 ELS 
 
 ho. [Make chearful] * Hilar o, ex- 
 hilaro, oblecto. 
 
 To elevate one to honors, Aliquem 
 
 ad honores provehere, vel promovere. 
 
 IT To elevate or praise a person to 
 
 the s£«es,Laudibus aliquem ad ccelum 
 
 usque extollere. 
 
 Elevated [lifted up] Elevatus, sub- 
 latus. 
 
 Elevated with liquor, Potu exhila- 
 ratus. 
 
 Elevated in his own conceit, Glori- 
 osus ; plus aequo sibi tribuens ; nimi- 
 um sibi placens. 
 
 An elevating, or elevation, Elatio, 
 sublatio. To honors, Promotio ad 
 honores. Of spirit, Ingenii sublimi- 
 tas, ingenium eminens. Of the voice, 
 Vocis contentio, vel intentio. 
 i?/<?vera,Undecim,undeceni, undeni. 
 If Possession is eleven points of the 
 law, In Eequali jure melior est condi- 
 tio possidentis. 
 
 Of eleven, Undenarius. 
 Eleven times, Undecies. 
 Eleven hundred, Undecies centum, 
 undecies centeni. Times, Undecies 
 centies. 
 
 Eleven thousand, Undecies mille, 
 undecim millia. Times, Undecies 
 millies. 
 
 The eleventh, Undecimus. 
 An elf [dwarf] Pumilio, nanus. 
 An elf [hobgoblin] Larva, terricu- 
 lum. Elves, Larvae, lemures. 
 
 Elfish [peevish] Morosus, proter- 
 vus, pervicax. 
 
 To elf the hair, Comas implicare. 
 To elicit, Elicio. 
 Elicited, Elicitus, Pater c. 
 Eligible, Eligendus. 
 Elision, Elisio, Sen. 
 Elixir, Metallorum succus. 
 An elk, Alee. 
 An ell, Ulna. 
 An ellipsis, * Ellipsis. 
 Elliptical, or imperfect, Mancus, 
 imperfectus. 
 An elm-tree, Ulmus i f. 
 An elm-grove, Ulmarium, Plin. 
 Of elm, Ulmeus. 
 
 Elocution, Elocutio, dicendi facul- 
 tas. 
 
 An elogy, or praise, Elogium, prae- 
 conium. 
 
 To elope, A marito discedere, abs- 
 cedere, recedere. 
 Eloped, A marito fugitiva. 
 An elopement, Uxoris a marito 
 fuga, vel discessus. 
 
 Eloquence, Eloquentia, Nep. facun- 
 dia ; <p eloquium ; copia, vel facultas, 
 dicendi. If He excelled all persons of 
 those times in eloquence, Eloquentia 
 omnes eo prasstabat tempore ; iis 
 temporibus principatum eloquentiae 
 tenebat. 
 
 Excelling in eloquence, Singulari 
 orationis suavitate praeditus. 
 
 Full of eloquence, Largus & exun- 
 dans ingenii tons. 
 
 If A flow of eloquence, Flumen in- 
 genii. 
 
 Wanting eloquence, Infacundus, in- 
 disertus, minime disertus. 
 
 If To speak without eloquence, In- 
 culte & horride loqui. 
 
 Eloquent, Eloquens, disertus, fa- 
 cundus ; luculentus. Very, Perelo- 
 quens, perelegans. 
 
 Eloquently, Eleganter, diserte, fa- 
 cunde, ornate. Not eloquently, In- 
 culte, horride, inornate. 
 
 Else [beside] Prasterea. 1f I feared 
 him, and nobody else, Hunc unum 
 metui, praeterea neminem. Who 
 else ? Quis item ? 
 
 Else [with or, answering to whe- 
 ther] Sive, an, utrum. 
 
 Else [that is, more] Adhuc, am. 
 plius, porro, praeterea. If Unless per- 
 haps you will have any thing else, 
 Nisi quid adhuc forte vultis. Is there 
 any thing else yet? Etiamne est quid 
 porro ? 
 
 Else [other] Alius. If No man else, 
 Alius nemo, non alius quisquam. 
 
EMB 
 
 j Else [otherwise] Alitor, alioqui, 
 alioquin, caeteroquin. If Else the fore- 
 going remedies will do no good, Aliter 
 .vana erunt praedieta remedia. 
 
 Else [with or, answering to either] 
 Aut, vel. M Either let him drink, or 
 else be gone, Aut bibat, aut abeat. 
 Or else, Aut, vel, alias, aut secus. 
 Elsewhere, Alibi. 
 Somewhere else, Alicubi, aliubi. 
 Of somebody else, Aliunde. If Nor 
 could you hear it of any body else, 
 Neque audire aliunde potuisses. 
 
 To elucidate {clear] Explico ; ex- 
 pono, enodo, perspicuum reddere. 
 
 An elucidation, Dilucida explica- 
 te, vel expositio. 
 
 An elucidator, Narrator, explica- 
 tor. 
 
 To elude, Eludo, evito, evado, sub- 
 terfugio, effugio. The law, Fraudem 
 legi adhibere. 
 
 Eluded, Elusus, evitatus. 
 An eluding, Evitatio ; deceptio. 
 An elusion, Fraus, fallacia, dolus. 
 Elusive, or elusory, Fallax, fraudu- 
 lentus. 
 
 Tf Elysian fields, Campi Elysii ; la- 
 ta arva ; laetae sedes ; fortunata ne- 
 mora. 
 
 To emacerate, Extenuo, macero. 
 Emacerated, Emaceratus, Sen. Ex- 
 tenuatus. 
 
 An emacerating, or emaceration, 
 emaciating, or emaciation, Corporis 
 'extenuatib. 
 
 To emiciate {make lean] Emacio, 
 macero ; macilentum reddere. 
 
 Emaciated, Emaciatus, macie ex- 
 tenuatus, t/e/confectus. 
 
 To emancipate [set free] Emancipo, 
 ab aliena potestate liberare. 
 Emancipated, Emancipatus. 
 Emancipation, Emancipatio. 
 To emasculate [geld] Castro 
 [ Weaken] Enervo, debilito. 
 Emasculated [gelt] Castratus. 
 Emasculated [weakened] Enerva- 
 tus, debilitatus, infirmatus. 
 
 To embalm, Pollincio, condire bal- 
 samo. 
 
 Embalmed, Pollinctus, balsamo 
 conditus. 
 An embalming, Pollinctura. 
 An em.baimer, Pollinctor. 
 Embargo, Edictum navium pro- 
 gressum prohibens; navium deten- 
 tio. 
 
 To lay an embargo, Edicto navium 
 progres.sum prohibere. 
 
 To embark, Navem conscendere. 
 An army, Imponere exercitum. 
 
 11 To embark in an affair, Negotio 
 se implicare, vel involvere ; rem ali- 
 quam aggredi ; agendam suscipere, 
 in se recipere. In the same design, 
 Ejusdem consilii particeps esse. 
 
 Embarked, or engaged, In re ali- 
 qua occupatus. 
 
 An embarking, or embarkation, In 
 navem conscensio. 
 
 To embarrass, Impedio, praapedio. 
 E?nbarrassed, Impeditus, praspe- 
 ditus. 
 
 An embarrassment, Impedimen- 
 tum, mora. 
 An embassador, Legatus. Vid. Am- 
 
 An embassage, or embassy, Lega- 
 tio. 
 
 Embattled [as an army] Instruc- 
 tus, ordinatus. [As a wall or forti- 
 fication] Pinnatus. 
 
 To embellish, Polio, orno, exorno, 
 adorno, decoro, condecoro. 
 
 Embellished, Ornatus, adornatus, 
 decoratus. 
 
 An embellisher, Qui, vel quae, ornat. 
 
 An embellishment, Ornamentum, 
 ornatus. 
 
 Embers, Favilla, cinis. 
 
 Of embers, Cinereus. 
 
 If Ember week, Unum ex quatuor 
 temporibus jejunii. Embe ring days, 
 Feria? esuriales, vigilia?. 
 
 To embezzle, Interverto. Purloin, 
 Surripio, clam auferre. 
 121 
 
 EMM 
 
 Embezzled, Surreptus, clam ab- 
 latus. 
 
 To embezzle the public money, Pe 
 culari, pecuniam publicam avertere, 
 vel dilapidare. 
 
 An embezzler of the public money, 
 Peculator, qui publicam dilapidat pe- 
 cuniam. 
 
 An etnbezzl/ng, or e?nbezzlement, 
 Prodigentia, Tac. sumptuum pro- 
 fusio. 
 
 An emblem, * Emblema n. * sym- 
 bol um, A. 
 
 Emblematical, or emblematic, * IJ 
 Emblematicus. 
 
 Emblematically, Oblique, more em 
 blematum. 
 
 An emblematist, Emblematum 
 scriptor. 
 
 To emboss, Ca?lo ; bullis ornare. 
 
 The art of embossing, * Toreutice. 
 
 An embosser, Caslator,* anaglyptes. 
 
 An embossing, or embossment, Caela- 
 tura ; prominentia, Vitr. 
 
 If Embossed work, Sculptura pro- 
 tuberans ; toreuma. Plate, * Argen- 
 tum signis aspcrum. 
 
 To embowel, Exentero. 
 
 Embowelled, Exenteratus. 
 
 To embrace, Amplector, complec- 
 tor. About, Circumplector ; gremio 
 fovere ; brachia collo circumdare. 
 
 A close embrace, Compressio. 
 
 To embrace one another, Se mutuo 
 amplecti. 
 
 Embraced, Amplexu exceptus. 
 
 Embracing, embracement, Am- 
 plexus, complexus. About, Circum- 
 plexus. 
 
 To embroider, Acu pingere, vel in- 
 texere. 
 
 Embroidered, Acu pictus, vermi- 
 culatus. About the edges, Praetextus. 
 
 If An embroiderer, * Phrygio. 
 
 An embroidering, Intextus. 
 
 Embroidery, Opus Phrygium, 
 Phrygionium, barbaricum; acu pic- 
 tum, & segmentatum. [The art] 
 Ars pingendi acu, ars Phrygionia. 
 
 To embroil, Confundo, perturbo, 
 turbo, misceo, permisceo. A state, 
 Res novas moliri. Or sow discord 
 among friends, Inter amicos discor- 
 diam, vel dissidium, concitare. 
 
 An embryo, Crudus & indigestus 
 fetus, aliquid informatum. 
 
 An emendation, Correctio, emen- 
 datio. 
 
 An emerald, * Smaragdus. 
 
 Of an emerald, Smaragdinus. 
 
 To emerge, Em ergo. 
 
 An emergency, emergence, Casus, 
 occasio, resnata. 
 
 Emergent [sudden, unexpected] 
 Subitus, repentinus, inopinatus. [Is- 
 suing from] Emergens. 
 
 The emeroids, or emerods, Ficusjo/. 
 * hffimorrhoi's, Cels. Vid. Lat. 
 
 Emetic, or emetical, Vomitorius, 
 vomitum provocans. 
 
 Emetically, Ad provocandum vo- 
 mitum. 
 
 Emigration, Migratio ex aliquo 
 loco. 
 
 Eminence, or eminency, [dignity] 
 Dignitas, nobilitas ; Met. eminentia, 
 splendor. 
 
 An eminence [high place] Locus 
 editus. 
 
 A person of great eminence, Vir 
 clarus, pra?clarus, eximius, egregius, 
 illustris, nobilis, insignis ; summus. 
 
 Eminent, Eminens ; Met. insignis, 
 conspicuus, eximius, egregius. 1f A 
 virtue in which Poynpey is so eminent, 
 Virtus quae est in Pompeio singu- 
 laris. 
 
 To be eminent in any art or profes- 
 sion, Aliqua arte excellere, preecel- 
 lere, valere. 
 
 Eminently, Insigniter, eximie, e- 
 gregie. 
 
 An emissary, Emissarius. 
 Emission, or emitting, Emissio. 
 
 To emit [send forth] Emitto. 
 Emitted, Emissus. 
 An emmet, Formica. 
 
 EMP 
 
 Emolument [profit] Emolumen- 
 tum, lucrum, commodum. 
 
 Emotion, Agitatio, commotio, inci- 
 tatio. Of mind, Animi perturbatio. : 
 
 To empale [environ with a pale] 
 Sudibus, vel septo, munire. 
 
 Empaled grounds, Agri septo mu- 
 niti. 
 
 1f To empale a malefactor, Palp 
 transfigere : stipitem per medium 
 hominem adigere. 
 
 To empannel, Eligo, designo. 
 
 Empanneled, Electus, designatus. 
 
 An emperor, Imperator. An em- 
 press, Imperatrix. 
 
 Of an emperor, Imperatorius. 
 
 An emperor's palace or tent, Au. 
 gustale. 
 
 An emphasis, * Emphasis. 
 
 Emphatic, or emphatical, Empha- 
 sim habens. 
 
 Emphatically, Cum emphasi. 
 
 Emphaticalness, Vis * || emphatica. 
 
 An empire, Imperium. 
 
 An empiric, * Empiricus. 
 
 Empiricism, * Empirice. 
 
 Empirically, Usu, experimentis. 
 
 An emplaster, Emplastrum. 
 
 To emplaster, Emplastrum adhi- 
 bere. 
 
 To emplead, Diem alicui dicere, in 
 jus aliquem trahere, reum agere ; ac- 
 tionem alicui intendere. 
 
 To employ [bestow, or use] Adhi- 
 beo, confero, impendo, insumo, pono, 
 impertio. 1T He employed all his 
 thoughts on that one particular, Ad 
 id unum omnes cogitationes intendit. 
 He is fit to be employed about it, Dig T 
 nus est eo munere. This ought to 
 employ all your pains, Digna res est, 
 ubi tu nervos intendas tuos. He em- 
 ploys his precious time ill, Horas 
 bonas male collocat. 
 
 To employ or busy one's self about, 
 Se aliqua re implicare. To employ 
 another, Negotium alicui dare, vel 
 committere. 
 
 To employ [take up, or engage] Oc- 
 cupo. 
 
 To employ one's money in works of 
 charity and liberality, Pecuniam ad 
 beneficentiam liberalitatemque con- 
 ferre. 
 
 To employ one's self in different 
 studies, Vario literarum genere ver- 
 sari. 
 
 An employ [trade] Ars, studium ; 
 quasstus. 
 
 Employable, In usum aliquem ap- 
 tus. 
 
 Employed [bestou'ed, or used] Im- 
 pensus, insumptus, collatus, colloca- 
 tus, positus. 
 
 Employed, Occupatus ; agitatus. 
 
 IT To keep one employed, Occupa- 
 tum aliquem tenere. 
 
 To be employed, Occupor, versor. 
 
 An employing, Occupatio. 
 
 An employment, Negotium. 
 
 To impoverish, Depaupero, ^ pau- 
 pero ; ad paupertatem redigere. 
 
 Empoverished, Ad egestatem, vel 
 inopiam, redactus. 
 
 The nation being empoverished, Ex- 
 haustis patriae facultatibus. 
 
 An empoverisher of men, Qui alios 
 ad paupertatem redigit. Of land, 
 Qui agros steriles reddit. 
 
 To empower, Potestate aliquem in- 
 struere ; alicui potestatem deferre 
 vel dare. 
 
 Emptily, Leviter, vane, futiliter. 
 
 Emptiness, Inanitas, vacuitas ; va- 
 cuum. 
 
 Empty [void] Inanis, vacuus. The 
 jug is empty, Cantharus vacuus est. 
 
 Empty [vain, unprofitable] Vanus, 
 inutilis. 
 
 An empty fellow, Fatuus, tardus, 
 insulsus. Title, Merus titulus, me- 
 rum nomen. Vessel, Epota * am- 
 phora. 
 
 To empty, Vacuo, evacuo ; exhau- 
 rio, inanio, exinanio. f He has emp- 
 tied my purse, Meum exenteravit 
 marsupium. 
 
ENC 
 
 To empty a pond, Aquam stagno 
 emittere ; stagnum desiccare. 
 
 To empty out of one vessel into an- 
 ther, Capulo, Cat. transfundo. 
 
 To be empty, Vaco, intervaco, Col. 
 
 To grow empty, Inanis fio. 
 
 Somewhat empty, Subinanis. 
 
 Emptied, Evacuatus, exhaustus, 
 exinanitus. 
 
 An emptying, Exinanitio. 
 
 Empurpled, Purpureo colore tinc- 
 tus. 
 
 Empyreal, or empyrean, * Empy- 
 rasus, Eccl. 
 
 To emulate [envy} Alicui invidere, 
 vel asmulari ; aliquem, vel cum ali- 
 quo, asmulari. [Imitate} iEmulor, 
 imitor ; aliquem imitando ettingere, 
 vel exprimere; aliquem imitatione 
 assequi, vel consequi. 
 
 An emulating, or emulation, iEmu- 
 latio, certatio. 
 
 An emulator, iEmulus. 
 
 Emulous, iEmulus. 
 
 Emulously, Cum aemulatione 
 
 To enable one, Alicui vires sum- 
 cere, aubministrare, suppeditare. 
 
 Enabled, Potens factus. 
 
 An enabling, Virium suppeditatio, 
 vel subministratio. 
 
 To enact, Decerno, sancio, legem 
 figere, ferre, facere, sancire. 
 
 Enacted, Decretus, latus, sancitus. 
 
 An enacter, Legum lator. 
 
 Enacting, Decernens, sanciens. 
 
 An enacting, Sanctio. 
 
 To enamel, Encausto pingere. 
 
 Enameled, * Encaustus, inustus, 
 encausticus. 
 
 An enameler, * Encaustes, metalli 
 inustor. 
 
 The art of enameling, Ars encau- 
 stica. 
 
 To enamour, Amore aliquem ac- 
 cendere, vel inflammare. 
 
 Enamoured of, Amore accensus, 
 eaptus, inflammatus. Desperately, 
 Perdite amans. 
 
 To grow enamoured of, Alicujus 
 amore accendij perdite, vel efflic- 
 tim, amare. 
 
 Encampment, || Castrametatio, 
 Bud. 
 
 To encamp, Castrametor ; castra 
 ponere, locare, collocare, facere. 
 
 To enchain, Catenis detinere, vel 
 vincire ; compedibus compescere. 
 
 To enchant, Incanto, excanto, can- 
 to. 
 
 An enchanter, Magus, veneficus, 
 incantator. 
 
 Enchanted, Excantatus, incanta- 
 tus, delenitus. 
 
 An enchanting, Incantatio, fascina- 
 tio. 
 
 Enchantingly, Met. Blandissime, 
 jucundissime. 
 
 An enchantment, Incantamentum, 
 carmen, fascinum, cantio. 
 
 An enchantress, Venefica. 
 To enchase, & Casio; auro inse- 
 rere. 
 
 Encircled, Circumdatus, circum- 
 scriptus. 
 
 An encircling, Circumscriptio. 
 To encircle, Circumeo, circumscri- 
 bo ; circulo, Col. & circumcingo ; in 
 orbem cingere, <P impedio. 
 
 To enclose, Includo, cingo, rjp pras- 
 cingo; sepio, intersepio, consepio; 
 circumsepio, circummunio; circum- 
 claudo, circumcludo, circumdo, 4> 
 circumcingo. The harbour is en- 
 closed within the city, Cingitur, vel 
 concluditur, urbe poirtus. 
 
 Enclosed, Inclusus, interseptus, 
 circumdatus, ambitus, circumsep- 
 tus, circummunitus, separatus, cinc- 
 tus. 
 An encloser, Qui separat, sc. agros. 
 An enclosing, Inclusio, circumsep- 
 tio, circummunitio. 
 
 An enclosure, Septum, sepimentum, 
 conseptum, Col. 
 
 To break down enclosures, Sepi- 
 menta conculcare, vel disrumpere. 
 An encomiast, Laudator. 
 122 
 
 END 
 
 An encomium, Laus, laudatlo. 
 
 To encompass, Ambio, circumdo, 
 cingo, fj> circumvenio, circumcin- 
 go. 
 
 Encompassed, Circumdatus, cinc- 
 tus. 
 
 An encompassing, encompassment, 
 Complexus, ambitus, Curt. 
 
 To encounter, Congredior, occur- 
 ro, confligo. 
 
 An encounter, or encountering 
 {meeting} Congressus, occursus. 
 [Fight] Certamen, pugna, prcelium, 
 dimicatio ; concursus, Nep. If The 
 success of the encounter was various, 
 Vario certamine pugnatum est. He 
 hoped to find some good opportunity 
 for an encounter, Sperabat fore ali- 
 quam dimicandi facultatem. 
 
 To encourage, Animo, instigo, hor- 
 tor, exhortor, adhortor, cito, incito, 
 confirmo ; ^ exstimulo ; animum 
 addere. 1f He encouraged peaceful 
 arts, Fovit artes pacis. 
 
 To encourage, or prefer, In ampli - 
 orem gradum promovere, vel eve- 
 here. 
 
 To encourage by clapping the hands, 
 Plaudo. 
 
 Encouraged, ♦ Exstimulatus. 
 
 An encourager, Hortator, adhorta- 
 tor, instimulator, exstimulator, Tac. 
 
 An encouraging, or encouragement, 
 Hortatus, hortatio, confirmatio, in- 
 citatio, cohortatio, ip irritamentum, 
 irritamen. 
 
 If To meet with encouragement, 
 Rebus ad aliquid agendum necessa- 
 riis suppeditari. 
 
 To encroach, Intrudo, ♦ irrepto ; 
 sensim invadere. Upon, Fines alienos 
 invadere. 
 
 Encroached upon, Sensim invasus. 
 
 An encroaching, or encroachment, 
 Alieni occupatio ; impetus in res ali- 
 enas factus. 
 
 To encumber, Impedio, Met. prse- 
 pedio, implico ; negotiis aliquem dis- 
 tringere. 
 
 Encumbered, Impeditus, praspedi- 
 tus ; implicatus ; negotiis districtus. 
 An estate much encumbered, Res fa- 
 miliaris sere alieno obruta. 
 
 An encumbering, or encumbrance, 
 Mora, impedimentum, impeditio. 
 
 An end [extremity, or bound'} Fi- 
 nis, terminus, meta. If From the be- 
 ginning to the end, A carceribus ad 
 metas. At the end of the street, In 
 ultima platea. At the end of the year, 
 Exeunte anno. At seven years' end, 
 Septennio peracto. I fear what will 
 be the end of it, Timeo quorsum eva- 
 dat, I said it would come to that 
 end, Non indicente me fiunt hasc. 
 To what end do you say this ? Quor- 
 sum isthoc ? He came from the fur- 
 thest ends of the earth, Ab ultimis 
 terrarum oris profectus est. 
 
 An end [aim, or design} Consili- 
 um. [Event, or issue} Eventus, exi- 
 tus. 
 
 The end or plot of a play, * || Cata- 
 strophe. 
 
 An ill end, Exitium, pernicies. 
 
 In the end, Demum, denique, tan- 
 dem. 
 
 In the latter end of summer, Ex- 
 tremo aestatis. 
 
 Up on end, Erectus. 
 
 To what end? Quorsum? quate- 
 nus? 
 
 To the same end, Eodem. 
 
 To the end that, Eo ut ; in istum 
 finem, quod. 
 
 For which end, Quocirca, qua de 
 causa. 
 
 Near an end, Fere, vel prope, ef- 
 fectus. 
 
 For this end, Hujus rei causa. If 
 I do not speak of it for this end, Non 
 ideo hoc dico. 
 
 To no end, Frustra, r.ecquidquam. 
 If It is to no end in the world, Frus- 
 tra operam sumis, laterem lavas. 
 
 To end [act.] Finio, termino, con- 
 cludb. The thing might have been 
 
 END 
 
 fairly ended, Res ad otium deduct 
 potuisset. 
 
 To end [neut] Desino, finem fa- 
 cere. If That the speech may end the 
 better, Quo melius cadatoratio. 
 
 To make or bring to an end, Con- 
 ficio, defungor, perficio : coronidem 
 imponere; ad extremum, vel umbi- 
 licum, perducere. Happily, Ad ex- 
 itum felicem, bonum, vel secundum, 
 perducere. If What's the end of the 
 story ? Quid fit denique '! 
 
 II To be at one's tongue's end, In 
 labris primoribus versari; in labris 
 natare. 
 
 1f To have it at one's fingers' ends, 
 Memoria, vel memoriter, tenere ; 
 probe meminisse ; tamquam ungues 
 scire. 
 
 About the end of one's life, Extremo 
 vita; tempore. 
 
 Ended, Finitus, confectus, perfec- 
 tus. 
 
 Not ended, Infectus, imperfectus, 
 nondum finiius. 
 
 The ending of a controversy, Con- 
 troversial diremptio. Of a word, Vo- 
 cis terminatio. 
 
 To endamage, Noceo, obsum; 
 damnum alicui inferre. 
 
 Endamaged, La;sus, corruptus, vi- 
 tiatus. 
 
 To endanger, In discrimen addu- 
 cere. 
 
 Endangered, Periclitatus, in dis- 
 crimen adductus. 
 
 Endangering, In discrimen addu- 
 cens. 
 
 To endear, Obligo ; demereor, de- 
 vincio; carum reddere. 
 
 Endeared, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 
 An endearing, or endearment, Ca- 
 ritas, benevolentia ; cj? meritum. 
 
 An endeavour, Conatus, conamen, 
 nixus ; molimen, studium. If By his 
 persuasion and endeavour, lllo auc- 
 tore atque agente. 
 
 To endeavour, or do one's endea- 
 vour, Conor, enitor, ♦ molior, 
 studeo, operam dare, vel navare. / 
 endeavour it all I can, Id ago sedu- 
 lo ; id summopere, vel enixo studio, 
 enitor. 
 
 To endeavour to get, Consector, 
 expeto. To attain, Ad aliquid adspi- 
 rare. 
 
 To endeavour earnestly, Conten- 
 do; in rem aliquam diligenter in- 
 cumbere. 
 
 Endeavouring, Conans, nixus, an- 
 nixus. 
 
 With great endeavours, Enixe, 
 summo opere. 
 
 To endite [accuse} Actionem, vel 
 litem, alicui intendere; aliquem in 
 jus vocare, nomen alicujus deferre. 
 Or dictate to, Dicto. 
 
 Endited [accused} Accusatus, in 
 jus vocatus. [Dictated} Dictatus. 
 
 An enditement, Accusatio. 
 
 Endless, Interminatus, infinitus, 
 perennis, seternus, sempiternus. 
 
 Endlessly, Semper, astern um. 
 
 Endlessness, Perennitas, rotundi- 
 tas. 
 
 Endlong, Recta linea. 
 
 11 To endorse on the back side, A 
 tergo scribere, vel inscribere. 
 
 Endorsed, A tergo scriptus ; in a- 
 versa pagina, vel parte, inscriptus ; * 
 opistTiographus, Plin. 
 
 An endorser, Qui nomen suum in 
 aversa parte inscribit. 
 
 An endorsing, or endorsement, In 
 aversa parte nominis inscription 
 
 To endow, or give a portion, Doto, 
 dotem prasbere. 
 
 If To endow the mind, Animum in- 
 struct re, ornare, decorare. 
 
 Endowed, Dotatus, dote prasditus. 
 
 An endower, Patronus. 
 
 To endue, Dono ; imbuo. 
 
 Endued, Prasditus, donatus ; affec- 
 tus. 
 
 To endure, Fero, patior, tolero. 
 He could endure cold, watchmg, and 
 hunger, to a miracle, Algoris, vigi- 
 
ENG 
 
 lise, & famis, erat patiens supra quam 
 cuique credibile est. He cannot en- 
 dure to marry, Abhorret a nuptiis, 
 vel a re uxoria. 
 
 To endure [continue] Duro, per- 
 duro. If / cannot endure the house, 
 Durare nequeo in aKiibus. 
 
 Able to endure, Patiens. 
 
 Having endured, Passus, perpes- 
 sus. 
 
 Not to be endured, Intolerabilis, 
 non ferendus. 
 
 An endurer, Qui patitur, vel tole- 
 rat. 
 
 Enduring, Perpetiens, tolerans. 
 
 Enduring long, Diuturnus. 
 
 An enduring^ endurance [patience'] 
 Tolerantia, patientia. [Duration] 
 Duratio. 
 
 Enduring for ever, iEternus, sem- 
 piternus, perennis. 
 
 Endwise, Alte, recte. 
 
 An enemy, Adversarius, hostis, 
 inimicus. Vid. Lat. If He is an ene- 
 my to peace, A pace abhorret. He 
 is friends with his enemies, Cum ini- 
 micis in gratiam rediit. They durst 
 not look the enemy in the face, Ne 
 adspectura quidem hostis sustinere 
 valuerunt. 
 
 A deadly enemy, Inimicissimus, 
 hostis infestissimus. A stubborn ene- 
 my, Perduellis. An avowed enemy, 
 Apertus, vel declaratus. A mortal 
 enemy, Capitalis, acerbissimus, acer- 
 rimus, implacabilis, vehementer in- 
 fensus. 
 
 Of an enemy, Hosticus, hostilis. 
 
 Like an enemy, Hostiliter, inimice, 
 infense. 
 
 To make one's self enemies, Odium 
 contrahere. 
 
 Energetic, or energetical [forcible] 
 Magna vi prseditus. 
 
 Energy, Vis, efficacia. 
 ' To enervate, Enervo, debilito, in- 
 firmo. 
 
 Enervated, Enervatus, enervis, de- 
 bilitatus, languidus. 
 
 An enervating, or enervation, De- 
 bilitatio, infirmatio. 
 
 Enfamished, Fame enectus. 
 
 To enfeeble, Infirmo, debilito; vi- 
 res imminuo, comminuo. 
 
 Enfeebled, Infirmatus, debilitatus. 
 
 Enfeebling, Infirmans, debilitans, 
 enervans. 
 
 An enfeebling, Debilitatio, infir- 
 matio ; virium infractio. 
 
 To enfeoff, Fidei alicujus commit- 
 tere, credere, concredere. To enfeoff, 
 or give land to one, Praedio aliquem 
 donare. 
 
 Enfeoffed, Praedio donatus. 
 
 An enfeoffing, or enfeoffment, Fidei 
 commbsio. 
 
 To enforce, or compel, Compello ; 
 Met. cogo. [Strengthen] Confirmo, 
 roboro, corroboro. By arguments, 
 Rationibus suadere. By necessity, 
 Adigo, subigo. 
 
 Enforced, Coactus, adactus, sub- 
 actus. [Strengthened] Confirmatus, 
 corroboratus. 
 
 Enforcedly, Per vim ; invite, mo. 
 leste. 
 
 An enforcement, or effort, Conten- 
 ts. 
 
 An enforcing, enforce, or enforce- 
 ment, Vis, potentia, impulsio. 
 
 An enforcer, Qui cogit ; impulsor. 
 To enfranchise [a slave] Manumit- 
 to ; ma'nu emittere ; ad pileum vo- 
 care. 
 
 Enfranchised, Manumissus, ad pi- 
 leum vocatus. 
 
 To enfranchise [make free of a 
 city] Aliquem civitate donare. 
 
 Enfranchised, Civitate donatus. 
 [Set free from the tuition of his fa- 
 ther] Emancipatus. 
 
 An enfranchisement, or enfranchis- 
 ing, Civ'itatis donatio ; vindicia?. 
 
 To engage one, Obligo, devincio ; 
 gratiam ab aliquo inire. 
 
 To engage, or pass his word, Spon- 
 deo, vador ; fidem obstringere, vadi- 
 123 
 
 ENK 
 
 monium pra?stare. I engage to do it, 
 Fidem do, ad me recipio. / will en- 
 gage you could never lay out your 
 money better, Praestabo nurnmum 
 nunquam melius poni posse. 
 
 To engage [in battle] Confligo, 
 concurro, congredior ; proelium inire, 
 vel committere; prcelio confligere, 
 manus conserere. 
 
 1f To engage hirnself in an action, 
 Se aliqua re implicare, miscere; in 
 sealiquid suscipere. 
 
 To engage land, money, books, S;c. 
 Oppignero ; pignori dare. 
 
 11 To engage one's honor upon any 
 account, In aliquam rem fidem suam 
 interponere. 
 
 To be engaged in an affair, Aliqua 
 re occupari, distineri, implicari. 
 
 Engaged in love, Amore implica- 
 tus, irretitus, captus. 
 
 An engagement [fight] Pugna, 
 proelium, certamen, congressus, con- 
 cursus. 
 
 An engagement [passing one's 
 word] Sponsio ; vadimonium. 
 
 If To be under an engagement, 
 Plurimum alicui debere ; alicui de- 
 vinciri. 
 
 Engaging [pleasant] Jucundus, 
 gratus. 
 
 To engender, Genero, gigno. 
 
 Engendered, Generatus, satus, ge- 
 nitus. 
 
 Engendered together, Congenitus. 
 
 An engenderer, Generator. 
 
 An engendering, Generatio. 
 
 An engine, * Machina, machina- 
 mentum. [Device] Artificium, * 
 techna, * stropha. Used in the wars 
 instead of cannon , Tormentum. . 
 
 If Afire-engine, Machina ad ignem 
 exstinguendum. 
 
 An engineer, Machinator, machi- 
 narura artifex. 
 
 To engird, Cingo ; circumcingo. 
 
 English, || Anglus, || Anglicus, || 
 Anglicanus. 
 
 Englishmen, \\ Angli. 
 
 If English Saxons, || Angli Saxones. 
 
 If To English, or turn into English, 
 || Anglice reddere, vel vertere. To 
 speak or write English, || Anglice lo- 
 qui, vel scribere. 
 
 Englished, \\ Anglice redditus. 
 
 To engorge, Devoro, ingurgito. 
 
 An engorger, Helluo, vorax. 
 
 To engrave, Insculpo, exsculpo, 
 incido, caelo. 
 
 Engraved, Insculptus, ca?latus. 
 
 An engraver, Sculptor, cajlator. 
 Famous, Vasis caelandis mirus arti- 
 fex. 
 
 An engraving, Sculptura caelatura. 
 
 To engross [commodities] Cocmo, 
 merces flagellare. 
 
 An engrosser of commodities, Mer- 
 cium flagellator. 
 
 If To engross a deed, In tabulas in- 
 ferre, vel referre ; tabulas conficere. 
 A writing, Latius exscribere ; ma- 
 jusculis Uteris exarare, majoribus 
 literis pulchre perscribere. 
 
 Fairly engrossed, Scite, vel pulchre, 
 majoribus literis perscriptus. 
 
 1f To enhance the price, Pretium 
 augere, vel accendere. Of victuals, 
 Annonam flagellare, vel incendere. 
 
 Enhanced in price, Pretio auctus. 
 
 An enhancer, Pretii auctor, mercis 
 corrogator. 
 
 An enhancing, or enhancement, 
 Pretii auctio, vel auctus. 
 
 An enigma [riddle] * iEnigma. 
 
 Enigmatical, Obscurus. 
 
 Enigmatically, Obscure. 
 To enjoin, Injungo, jubeo, mando, 
 impero, prscipio. 
 
 Enjoined, Jussus, mandatus. 
 To enjoy, Fruor, potior, possideo. 
 One's self, Sese oblectare. 
 Enjoyed, Perceptus. 
 Having enjoyed, Potitus. 
 Enjoyments [pleasures] Volupta- 
 tes pi. 
 
 To enkindle, Accendo. 
 Enkindled, Accensus. 
 
 ENR 
 
 To enlarge [extend, or increase] 
 Amplifico, amplio, adaugeo, dilato, 
 extendo. Upon a subject, Copiose, 
 fuse, vel late, de re aliqua loqui. 
 [Sat free] Ex carcere, vel custodia, 
 dimittere, vel emittere j vinctum sol- 
 vere. 
 
 If To enlarge a house, Accessionem 
 eedibus facere, vel adjungere. 
 
 Enlarged [increased] Amplifica- 
 tus. [Set free] E custodia dimissus, 
 emissus, liberatus. 
 
 An enlarger, Arnplificator. 
 
 An enlarging, or enlargement, Am. 
 plificatio ; laxamentum. 
 
 An enlargement [out of prison] Ex 
 custodia emissio, laxatio, vel relax- 
 atio. 
 
 To enlighten, or enlight, Illumino, 
 collustro, illustro ; lucem afFerre. 
 
 Enlightened, Illustratus, illumina- 
 tus. 
 
 An enlightening, Illustratio, || illu- 
 minatio, Macr. 
 
 An enlightener, Instructor, || illu- 
 minator, Lact. 
 
 To enliven, Animo, animum ad- 
 dere, vel renovare. 
 
 Enlivened, Animatus, incitatus. 
 
 An enlivening, Animatio. 
 
 Enmity, Inimicitia, simultas. 
 
 To ennoble, Nobilito, illustro. 
 [Make a commoner a nobleman] In 
 nobilium ordinem adscribere, vel ad- 
 sciscere. 
 
 Ennobled, Nobilitatus, illustratus, 
 in ordinem nobilium adscriptus. 
 
 An ennobling, or ennoblement, In 
 nobilium ordinem cooptatio. 
 
 Enormity [disorder] Confusio, 
 perturbatio. [Heitwusness] Crimi- 
 nis atrocitas. 
 
 An enormity [great crime'] Crimen 
 atrox ; facinus indignum ; flagitium 
 immane. 
 
 Enormous [excessive] Enormis, 
 vastus. [Heinous] Nefandus, nefarius, 
 flagitiosus. 
 
 Enormously, Nefarie, flagitiose ; 
 extra, prater, vel supra, modum. 
 
 Enough, AfFatim, abunde, sat, sa- 
 tis. If It is enough, Ohe, jam satis 
 est ; sufficit. 11 Is it not enough, that ? 
 Parumne est, quod ? Verily you will 
 soon have enough of him, Nse tu pro- 
 pediem illius obsaturabere. I have 
 enough to give, Mihi ad largiendum 
 suppetunt copia;. These things will 
 be enough to live on, Hasc suppedita- 
 bunt ad victum. / have enough to do 
 it with, Est unde hsec fiant. And 
 Caesar knew it well enough, Neque 
 vero id Csesarem fugiebat. Enough- 
 is as good as a feast, Illud satius est 
 quod satis est. 
 
 Sure enough, Verissime, admodum 
 certe. 
 
 It is true enough, Verissimum, vel 
 certissimum, est. 
 
 IT Enough and to spare, Satis super- 
 que. 
 
 If Imperiously enough, Satis cum 
 imperio. 
 
 To enrage, Irrito, stimulo, 'P ex- 
 stimulo ; aspero, in furorem agere ; 
 in rabiem propellere ; ira vehement! 
 inflammare, incendere. 
 
 To be enraged, Irritari, ira exar- 
 descere, excandescere. Much, Gra- 
 vius commoveri. 
 
 Enraged, Irritatus, efFeratus, in 
 furorem actus, vehementi ira incen- 
 sus, furore correptus, vel percitus. 
 
 An enraging, Irritatio. 
 To enrich, Dito, locupleto ; augeo. 
 Or fatten ground, Agrum, vel solum, 
 saginare. 
 
 Enriched, Ditatus, auctus, locuple- 
 tatus. 
 
 11 An enriching the ground, or soil, 
 Agri, vel soli, saginatio. 
 To enrobe, Orno ; investio. 
 To enroll, Inscribo, adscribo, m ac- 
 ta publica referre ; in literas publicas 
 conscribere. [Enlist soldiers,] Mili- 
 tes conscribere, nomina in militiam 
 colligere. 
 
ENT 
 
 ' Enrolled, In acta publica relatus, 
 conscriptus. 
 
 An enrolling, or enrollment, In ac- 
 ta publica relatio, in tabulas conscrip- 
 tio. 
 
 A thing fit to be enrolled, Res me- 
 moranda novis annalibus. 
 
 To ensconse, Circumvallo; vallo, 
 vel aggere, circumdare, munire. 
 
 To enshield, Protego. 
 
 To enshrine, Consecro. 
 
 An ensign, or colors, Vexillum, sig- 
 num militare. 
 
 An ensign, or ensign-bearer, Signi- 
 fer, vexillarius. 
 
 If Ensigns displayed, Sign a erecta, 
 vel explicata. Folded up, Signa su- 
 pina. 
 
 To enslave, In servitutem redigere. 
 
 Enslaved, Mancipatus ; in servitu- 
 tem redactus. As a nation, Crudeli 
 dominatu pressa. 
 
 - An enslaver, Qui aliquem servituti 
 addicit ; vel in servitutem redigit. 
 
 - To ensue, Sequor, consequor, suc- 
 cedo, postea contingere. 
 
 Ensuing, Sequens, consequens, pos- 
 tea contingens. 
 
 An entail, Libeilus rem haeredi ad- 
 dicens. 
 
 To entail land, Terram hzeredi ad- 
 dicere ; hzereditatem perpetuam pos- 
 teris tradere. 
 
 To cut off an entail, Jus hagredita- 
 rium rescindere. 
 
 Entailed, Haeredi addictus. 
 
 An entailing, Terras hasredi addictio. 
 
 To entangle, Irretio, impedio, pras- 
 pedio. 
 
 To entangle himself with some lust, 
 Cupiditate aliqua se devincire. 
 
 To entangle a young man, Adoles- 
 oentem irretire. 
 
 Entangled, Impeditus, praapeditus, 
 implicatus, irretitus. 
 
 To be entangled, Implicor, irretior. 
 
 An entangled business, Res per- 
 plexa & impedita. • 
 
 Entangled in friendship, Amicitia 
 alicui alligatus, obstrictus, devinctus. 
 In law-suits, Litibus arete implicitus. 
 
 An entangling, or entanglement, 
 Implicatio, implexus, impeditio. 
 
 II A double entendre, Vocabulum 
 ambiguum, vox dubiaa, vel ambigua?, 
 signincationis. 
 
 To enter, Intro, ingredior, introeo, 
 subeo. 
 
 To enter in by violence, Irrumpo, 
 invado, intrudo. By stealth, Irrepo, 
 furtim intrare. 
 
 If To enter an action against one, 
 Alicui dicam scribere, vel formulam 
 intendere. 
 
 HI To enter into service, Operam 
 alicui locare. 
 
 To enter a young beginner, Tiro- 
 nera imbuere. 
 
 To enter into the merits of a cause, 
 Rem aliquam investigare & perscru- 
 tari, vel penitus inquirere. 
 
 H To enter into bond for an appear- 
 ance, Vadimonium promittere. 
 
 To enter into a league, Fcedus in- 
 ire, vel facere. A treaty for peace, 
 De concilianda pace agere, consilia 
 inire. Into conference, Colloquium 
 inire. Into friendship, Hospitia cum 
 aliquo junggre. Upon an estate, Hae- 
 reditatem adire, capessere, cernere. 
 Upon a design, Consilium inire, vel 
 capere. 
 
 To enter into commons, Convictum 
 occipere. 
 
 If To enter himself a soldier, Mili- 
 tia? nomen dare, Sacramento se obli- 
 ^gare. 
 
 To enter into a book, Describo, in 
 commentarium referre. An account 
 {as tradesmen} Summam aliquam 
 rationibus referre. 
 
 11 To enter one in the university, In 
 academicorum numerum referre, vel 
 cooptare. 
 
 Entered {begun} Initus, inceptus. 
 
 Entered into, Initus, intratus, pe- 
 netratus. [Gone in} Ingressus ' 
 12 A 
 
 ENT 
 
 An entering into, Ingressio, intro- 
 itus. 
 
 Entered, or set down, Descriptus, 
 in commentarium relatus. 
 
 An enterprise, Cueptum, inceptum ; 
 molimen, conatus ; res gestae, faci- 
 nus, aggressio, ausum. 11 He under- 
 takes enterprises above his power, Se 
 supra vires extendit. 
 
 To enterprise, Aggredior, suscipio, 
 conor, molior ; Met. auspicor. 
 
 Enterprised, Susceptus, gestus. 
 
 An enterpriser, Ineeptor, molitor ; 
 facinoris dux, vel auctor. 
 
 An enterprising, Susceptio ; molitio, 
 Vol. M. 
 
 An enterprising person, Homo 
 ad quodvis negotium suscipiendum 
 promptus. 
 
 To entertain {admit, or believe} 
 Admitto, credo, recipio. {Divert} 
 Oblecto. {Lodge} Hospitio aliquem 
 excipere. You entertain my son at 
 your house, Meum ad te receptas fi- 
 lium. 
 
 To entertain one with stories, Ad- 
 venienti fabulas narrare. One's self 
 with pleasure, Jucunditati se dare. 
 
 To entertain {treat} Accipio, ex- 
 cipio ; tracto. Handsomely, Aliquem 
 magnifice tractare, vel honorifice ex- 
 cipere. Roughly, Aliquem acerbius 
 tractare. Kindly, Benigne aliquem 
 excipere ; amice complecti. 
 
 To entertain {keep} Alo, sustento. 
 
 To entertain hope, Spem concipS- 
 re. 
 
 Entertained, Acceptus, exceptus. 
 IT / was kindly entertained, Ego vero 
 nilare exceptus sum. 
 
 To be entertained or received with 
 great respect, Magno honore omni- 
 busque officiis coli. At a person's 
 house, Hospitio alicujus uti. 
 
 An entertainer, Hospes. 
 
 Entertaining {pleasant} Jucundus, 
 gratus. 
 
 An entertaining discourse, Sermo 
 jucundus, vel gratus. 
 
 An entertainment {lodging} Hospi- 
 tium. He gave me entertainment, Me 
 hospitio accipiebat. Welcome is the 
 best entertainment, Ante omnia vul- 
 tus accessere boni. 
 
 An entertainment {feast} Convivi- 
 um, epulas pi. Delicious, Mensae ex- 
 quisitissimiscibis instructaa. Splendid, 
 Convivium lautum, vel opiparum. f| 
 He always made great entertain- 
 ments, Liberaliter semper epulas 
 struxit. 
 
 To give cold entertainment, Frigi- 
 de, jejune, parum liberaliter, aliquem 
 excipere, vel parum commode trac- 
 tare. 
 
 Want of entertainment, Inhospita- 
 litas. 
 
 An entertainment {amusement} Oc- 
 cupatio. 
 
 To enthral, Mancipo, in servitutem 
 redigere. 
 
 Enthralled, Mancipatus, in servi- 
 tutem redactus. 
 
 Enthralment, Servitus, servitium. 
 
 To enthrone, In solio collocare ; rei 
 sumras prasficere. 
 
 Enthroned, In solio collocatus. 
 
 An enthroning, or enthronement, 
 In solio collocatio. 
 
 Enthusiasm, Numinis afflatus. 
 
 An enthusiast, Numine afflatus, vel 
 percitus. 
 
 Enthusiastic, or enthusiastical, Ad 
 divinum afflatum pertinens. 
 
 Enthusiastically, * Enthei more. 
 
 To entice, Allicio, pellicio j solicito, 
 delenio. 
 
 Enticed, Allectus, pellectus. 
 
 To entice away, Blanditiis abdu- 
 cere. 
 
 Enticed aivay, Blanditiis abductus. 
 
 An enticer, Allector, delenitor. 
 
 An enticing, or enticement, Illece- 
 bra, in'citatio, pellacia. 
 
 Enticing, Blandus, illecebrosus, * 
 pellax. 
 
 Enticingly, Ulecebrose. 
 
 ENT 
 
 Entire {uncorrupf} Sincerus, pu- 
 rus, integer, incorruptus. {Whole} 
 Integer, solidus, totus 
 
 An entire friend, Amicus intimus, 
 vel summus. Victory, Victoria abso- 
 luta. 
 
 Entirely {dearly} Unice, conjuncte, 
 care, intime, amanter, sincere, inte- 
 gre, incorrupte. 11 1 love you entirely, 
 Unice te diligo. He is entirely ig- 
 norant in learning, Omnis eruditionis 
 est expers. He is entirely disaffected 
 to me, Totus est a me alienus. 
 
 Entirely {wholly} In totum, in soli- 
 dum, ex asse. 
 
 Entireness, Integritas; sanitas. 
 
 To entitle, Appello, nomino, in- 
 scribo. 
 
 Entitled, Inscriptus, aj)pellatus. 
 
 To be entitled to an estate, Jus hae- 
 reditatem adeundi habere. 
 
 An entitling, Appellatio, inscriptio. 
 
 An entity {being} Res ; || ens. Vid. 
 Lat. 
 
 An entrail, Intestinum. 
 
 The entrails, Exta^o/. viscera, in- 
 teranea. 
 
 An entrance, Ingressus, introitus, 
 aditus. % Here is no entrance for you, 
 Cave canem. 
 
 IT An entrance into a college, In 
 collegium admissio. 
 
 A forced entrance, Irruptio, incur- 
 sio. 
 
 Entrance-money, Minerval. 
 
 To make a public entrance, Trium- 
 phali pompa per urbem vehi. 
 
 To make an entrance to a discourse, 
 Procemior, praefari. 
 
 II To deny entrance, Prohibere ja- 
 nua. Into one's country, Arcere fini- 
 bus. 
 
 Entranced, Attonitus ; animo per- 
 culsus. 
 
 To entrap, Illaqueo ; Met. inesco ; 
 decipio ; cassibus irretire, vel compre- 
 hendere ; in fraudem inducere. 
 
 Entrapped, Irretitus, illaqueatus ; 
 Met. inescatus, deceptus; dolis cap- 
 tus. 
 
 An entrapping, Deceptio. 
 
 To entreat, Oro, rogo, quaeso. f / 
 entreat you of all love, Iterum ac sae- 
 pius te rogo. I earnestly entreat you, 
 A te maximopere quasso. 
 
 To entreat often, Rogito. 
 
 To entreat {handle} Tracto, dis- 
 sero. 
 
 To entreat humbly, Supplico, ob- 
 secro, obtestor. Earnestly, Obnixe 
 rogare, etiam atque etiam rogare. 
 Gently, Demulceo. 
 
 Entreated, Rogatus, oratus, obse- 
 cratus. 
 
 Easy to be entreated, Exorabilis, 
 facilis, placabilis. 
 
 Not to be entreated, Inexorabilis, 
 difficilis ; minime exorandus. 
 
 An entreater, Precator, deprecator. 
 
 Entreating, Deprecabundus, Tac. 
 Humbly, Supplex. 
 
 An entreating, or entreaty, Preca- 
 tio, deprecatio. If There is no en- 
 treating of him, Nihil est precibus 
 loci relictum. 
 
 An humble entreaty, Obsecratio, 
 supplicatio. Solemn, Obtestatio. Fre- 
 quent, Rogitatio. 
 
 By entreaty, Precario, Varr. pre- 
 ce ; rogatu. 
 
 To prevail by entreaty, Exoro j 
 orando impetrare. 
 
 Gotten by entreaty, Exoratus. 
 
 An entry or passage to a house, 
 Atrium, vestibulum. To any place, 
 Aditus, ingressus, introitus. 
 
 An entry, or beginning, Initium, in- 
 troitus, exordium. 
 
 The entry of an ambassador, fyc. 
 Legati cum pompa in urbem intro- 
 itus. 
 
 An entry {in law} Ingressus in || 
 manerium, &c. 
 
 To give entry unto, Intromitto, ad- 
 mitto ; alicui aditum dare. 
 
 To entwine, Convolve, involvo. 
 
 Entwined, Convolutus, involutus. 
 
EPI 
 
 To envelop, Implico, involvo, co- 
 operio. 
 
 An envelope, Integutnentum. 
 
 Enveloped, Implicatus, involutus, 
 coopertus, colligatus. 
 
 To envenom, Veneno, veneno tin- 
 gere, inficere. 
 
 Envenomed, Venenatus ; veneno 
 infectus. 
 
 To environ [inclose] Cingo, circum- 
 cingo; circumsepio, ambio, circum- 
 claudo, circumdo; circulo, Col. ft 
 circumeo. IT He environed the town, 
 Oppidum castris circumdedit. 
 
 To environ with strength, Commu- 
 nio, circummunio. 
 
 Environed, Circumdatus, circum- 
 septus, circumsessus, cinctus, circum- 
 plexus. With a guard, Stipatus. 
 
 The environs, Vicinitas, ft vicinia. 
 
 To enumerate [reckon up] Enume- 
 to, recenseo. 
 
 Enumerated, Enumeratus, recen- 
 situs. 
 
 An enumerating, or enumeration, 
 Enumeratio, recensio. 
 
 An enunciation, Enuntiatio ; enun- 
 tiatum, Cic. 
 
 An envoy, Nuntius, legatus. 
 
 Envy, or enviousness, Invidiam ma- 
 levolentia ; Met. livor. 
 
 To envy, Invideo; alicujus laude, 
 honore, &c. dolere. 
 
 1f To stir up envy against one, In- 
 vidiam alicui conflare, vel in aliquem 
 concitare, vel commovere. 
 
 To be envied, Invidia premi. If 
 Better to be envied than pitied, Mo- 
 lestum est ferre invidiam, sed multo 
 molestius nihil habere invidendum. 
 
 Enviable, Invidendus. 
 
 An envier, Qui invidet, \\ invisor, 
 Apul. 
 
 Envious, Invidus, invidiosus, male- 
 volus, ft lividus. 
 
 Somewhat envious, Subinvidiosus. 
 Enviously, Maligne, invidiose. 
 
 The epact, Dies || intercalares, * || 
 epactae pi. 
 
 Ephemeral, Diurnus. 
 
 An ephemeris, or diurnal, * Ephe- 
 meris. 
 
 Epicedium, Elegia ; carmen in fu- 
 nere ; elegei'a, flebile carmen. 
 
 An epicure, Helluo ; gulosus, ft 
 Epicuri de grege porcus. 
 
 Epicurean, Epicureus. 
 
 To epicurise, ft Bacchanalia vivere, 
 voluptatibus indulgere. 
 
 Epicurism, Ingluvies.gula, luxuria, 
 
 An epicyle, * Epicycius. 
 
 An epidemic disease, Morbus pu- 
 blice grassans, contagiosus. 
 
 The epigastrium, Abdomen. 
 
 An epigram, * Epigramma. 
 
 Epigrammatical, * Epigrammati- 
 cus, Spart. 
 
 An epigrammatist, Epigrammatum 
 scriptor. 
 
 The epilepsy [falling sickness] Mor- 
 bus sonticus, vel comitialis. 
 
 Epileptic, Comitialis. 
 
 An epilogue, Conclusio, * epilogus ; 
 cumulus, Plin. 
 
 The epiphany [twelfth day] * || 
 Epiphania. 
 
 Episcopacy, Dignitas * || episcopa- 
 lis, * |! episcopatus. 
 
 Episcopal, * || Episcopalis, Prud. 
 
 An episode, Res extra argumentum 
 assumpta. 
 
 An epistle, Epistola, literse pi. ta- 
 bulae. 
 
 A small epistle, ft Epistolium. 
 
 Epistolar, or epistolary, ft Episto- 
 laris, epistolis conveniens. 
 
 An epitaph, Sepulcri inscriptio, * 
 elogium tumulo inscriptum, * epita- 
 phium. 
 
 IT To write an epitaph, Titulum se- 
 pulcro inscribere; carmine saxum 
 signare ; sepulcrum titulis decorare. 
 
 An epithalamium. Carmen nupti- 
 ale. 
 
 An epithem, * || Epithema ; tegmen. 
 
 An epithet, * Epitheton ; apposi- 
 tum, Quint. 
 125 
 
 ERA 
 
 An epitome, Compendium, * epi - 
 tome. 
 
 An epitomist, or epitomiser, Qui in 
 compendium redigit. 
 
 To epitomise, In compendium redi- 
 gere. 
 
 Epitomised, In compendium red- 
 actus. 
 
 An epoch, * || Epocha, y aera ; cer- 
 tum temporis initium. 
 
 Equably, iEquabiliter. 
 
 Equal, JEqualis, aaquabilis, par, 
 Eequus. 
 
 To equal, or make equal, iEquo, 
 sequiparo. 
 
 IT Equal terms, Conditiones aaquse. 
 
 Equal weight, iEquilibrium. 
 
 Equaled, iEquatus, Eequali commis- 
 sus. 
 
 One's equals, Pares, consortes. 
 
 Equality, iEqualitas, paritas ; con- 
 tentio. 
 
 To equalise, iEquo, adaaquo, ft ex- 
 aequo. 
 
 Equalised, iEquatus, adaequatus, 
 exasquatus. 
 
 An equaling, or equalising, iEqua- 
 tio, exasquatio, aequiparatio. 
 
 Equally, ^Equaliter, pariter, ex- 
 aequo. [As well one as the other] 
 iEque, pera?que, juxla. 
 
 Equanimity, iEquanimitas ; moris, 
 vel vitae, aaquabilitas. 
 
 Equation, ^quatio. 
 
 The equator, Circulus aaquinocti- 
 alis. 
 
 An equerry, Stabuli praefectus. 
 
 Equestrian, Equestris. 
 
 Equilateral, iEquis lateribus in- 
 structus. 
 
 Equilibrium. Vid. Equipoise. 
 
 Equinoctial, or equinox, Equinoc- 
 tium. 
 
 Equinoctial [adj.] iEquinoctialis. 
 
 To equip, Aliquem rebus necessa- 
 riis instruere; alicui necessaria sup- 
 peditare. A fleet, Classem adornare, 
 vel armamentis instruere. 
 
 Equipage, Instrumentum, ornatus. 
 
 Hunting equipage, Venatorium in- 
 strumentum. 
 
 The equipage of a nobletnan, Pom- 
 pa, comitatus, apparatus. 
 
 1[ In full equipage, equipaged, Co- 
 piose instructus. 
 
 Equipped, Ornatus, apparatus, in- 
 structus. 
 
 An equipping, or equipment, Appa- 
 ratus, instructus, ornatus. 
 
 An equipoise, JEquilibratus, aequili- 
 brium, Sen. 
 
 To equipoise, Aliquid paribus pon- 
 deribus librare. 
 
 Equipollent, Paris virtutis. 
 
 Equitable, iEquus, Justus, a?quitate 
 praaditus. 
 
 Equitableness, /Equitas, justitia. 
 
 Equitably, Ut asquum est, ex aequo 
 & bono. 
 
 Equity, ^Equitas, asquum. 
 
 A court of equity, iEquitatis curia. 
 
 Equivalence, Eadem vis, par vir- 
 tus. 
 
 Equivalent, Qui habet eamdem 
 vim. 
 
 IT To give an equivalent, Par pari 
 reddere. 
 
 To be equivalent, Exaaquo; ft se- 
 quivaleo. 
 
 Equivocal, Ambiguus, anceps, du- 
 bius. 
 
 Equivocally, Ambigue. 
 
 To equivocate, Vocibus ambiguis 
 uti ; verbis ancipitibus ludere, callide 
 mentiri. 
 
 An equivocator, Callide mendax, 
 captiosus. 
 
 An equivocating, or equivocation, 
 equivocalness, Ambiguitas sermonis, 
 in vocibus ambiguis collusio ; * am. 
 phibologia, Quint. 
 
 To eradicate, Eradico, exstirpo ; 
 radicitus evellere. 
 
 Eradicated, Eradicatus, exstirpa- 
 tus, radicitus evulsus. 
 
 An eradicating, or eradication, Ex- 
 stirpatio, radicis evulsio. 
 
 ESC 
 
 To erase, Deleo, expungo, erado, 
 Suet. 
 
 Erased, Deletus, erasus, expunc- 
 tus, inductus. [In heraldry] Avulsus, 
 lacer. 
 
 An erasing, or erasement, Abolitio, 
 ft litura. 
 
 Ere [before that] Antequam, pri- 
 usquam. 
 
 Ere long, or ere ivftile, Modo, brevi. 
 Ere now, Ante hoc tempus. 
 
 To erect, or raise up, Erigo, arrigo ; 
 attollo. Or build, iEdifico, exaedilico, 
 fabricor, struo, construo, condo. 
 
 Erected, or built, Erectus, aedifica- 
 tus, fabricatus, constructus. 
 
 An electing, or erection, iEdifica- 
 tio, fabricatio, constructio, erectio, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Erect ness, Arrecta forma. 
 
 An erector, iEdificator, qui erigit. 
 
 An eremite [now more usually, 
 though corruptly, spelled, Hermit] So- 
 litudinis incola, deserta colens. 
 
 Ergotism [captious arguing] Ar- 
 gutatio, altercatio, disputatio cap- 
 tiosa. 
 
 An ermine, Mus Ponticus, muste- 
 la alba, vel Alpina. [The fur] Muris 
 Pontici pellicula. 
 
 To err, Erro, aberro, a recta via 
 deflectere. [Mistake] Fallor, hallu- 
 cinor. 
 
 An errand, Mandatum, nuntius. 
 
 To do an errand, Nuntio, mandata 
 con fi cere, vel perferre. 
 
 To go on an errand, Jussa capes- 
 sere, vel exsequi. On a sleeveless er- 
 rand, Futile mandatum facessere, 
 frustra aliquid agere, vel tentare. 
 
 To send on an errand, Lego, ab- 
 lego; mitto. 
 
 An errand-goer, Nuntius. 
 
 Errant [wandering] Erraticus, 
 errabundus. 
 
 Errantry, Erratio, vagatio. 
 
 Errata [in a book] Errata orum 
 n. pi. mendae arum f. pi. 
 
 An erring, Erratio. 
 
 Erroneous, Erroneus, falsus, errore 
 implicitus, vel involutus. 
 
 Erroneously, Falso, false. 
 
 Erroneousness, Erratio, error. 
 
 An error [fault] Erratum, delic- 
 tum. [In opinion] Error, halluci- 
 natio. 
 
 In an error, Deceptus, a vero avius, 
 devius. 
 
 To fall into an error, In errorem 
 incidere, labi, induci. 
 
 To be in a gross error, In summo 
 errore versari, toto ccelo errare. 
 
 To broach an error, Alicujus er- 
 roris parens esse. 
 
 T A writ of error, || Breve de errore 
 corrigendo. 
 
 Erst [heretofore] Antehac, du- 
 dum. 
 
 Erudition, Eruditio, literse huma- 
 niores. 
 
 Eruption, Eruptio. 
 
 Eryngo, * Eryngion. Field, Eryn- 
 gion campestre. 
 
 An escape, Fuga, effugium. 
 
 To escape, Evado, effugio, aufugio, 
 elabor. He is escaped and gone, 
 Abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit. There 
 can nothing escape him, Musca est. 
 They have no way to escape, Nullum 
 ad fugam exitum habent, vel inve- 
 nire possunt. Nothing escaped his 
 knowledge, Nihil eum praateriit, vel 
 fugit. 
 
 To escape by flight, Evolo, fuga se 
 subducere. M He escaped by flight, 
 Subtraxit se fuga. Privily, Subter- 
 fugio, se subducere. By struggling, 
 Eluctor. 
 
 A mean to escape by, Effugium. 
 
 To escape danger, Periculum de- 
 clinare, effugere, vitare. 
 
 To escape a contagious distemper, 
 A pestifera contagione immunis esse. 
 Punishment, Impune evadere, im- 
 punitus abire. He shall not escape 
 unpunished, Inultum id nunquam a 
 me auferet ; haud impune feret. 
 
EST 
 
 To escape one's memory, Ex me- 
 moria excidere. 
 
 To let one escape, E manibus ali- 
 quem dimittere. 
 
 Escaped from, Ereptus, servatus. 
 
 Having escaped, Elapsus. 
 
 An escaping, Fuga, evitatio, decli- 
 natio. 
 
 To eschew, Vito, devito, declino ; 
 defugio, eff'ugio. If An orator ought 
 to escheiv tediousness, Satictas audi- 
 entium oratori fugienda. We ought 
 to be particularly careful to eschew 
 small faults, A parvis delictis diligen- 
 tius est declinandum. To escheiv 
 evil by reason is the part of a wise 
 man, Facere declinationem a malo 
 cum ratione sapientis est. 
 
 Eschewed, Devitatus, evitatus. 
 
 An eschewing, Vitatio, devitatio, 
 evitatio. The eschewing of labor de- 
 clares a person to be idle, Laboris 
 fuga desidiam coarguit. 
 
 To escort, Aliquera deducere, vel 
 comitari. 
 
 Escorted, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 Esculent, Esculentus. 
 
 in escutcheon, Scutum, insigne 
 gcntilitium, tessera gentilitia. 
 
 Especial, Praacipuus, peculiaris, 
 summus. 
 
 Especially, Prsecipue, prassertim, 
 peculiariter. Most, Potissimum, 
 maximc. 
 
 Espied, Visus, observatus, explo- 
 ratus. 
 
 /in espier, Explorator, speculator ; 
 CorycEeus. 
 
 Espousals, an espousing, Sponsalia 
 pi. 
 
 To espouse, Despondeo, desponso. 
 
 IT To espouse one's cause, Alicui pa- 
 trocinari ; aUcujus partes amplecti ; 
 ab aliquo stare. 
 
 Espoused, Desponsatus, desponsus. 
 
 To espy [see afar off] Speculor, 
 observo, exploro ; dispicio. By 
 chance, Adspicio, conspicor, video. 
 An opportunity of doing a thing, Tem- 
 pus aliquid faciendi bbservare, cap- 
 tare, aucupari. 
 
 Sent out to espy, Emissitius, Plant. 
 
 Espied, Visus, observatus. 
 
 An espier, Explorator, speculator, 
 Corycasus. 
 
 An espying, Speculatio. Place, 
 Specula. 
 
 An esquire, Armiger. 
 
 An essay [trial'} Molimeu, speci- 
 men ; experimentum, periclitatio, 
 conatus. Vid. Assay. IT The first 
 essiys of any piece of work, Primi 
 cujuslibet operis conatus. 
 
 To essay, Tento, conor, periclitor ; 
 experior, aggredior. 
 
 To make an essay, Alicujus rei pe- 
 riculum facere, vel experimentum 
 capere. 
 
 An essayer, Qui aliquid aggreditur, 
 vel conatur 
 
 An essaying, Conatus, conamen. 
 
 An essence[being] Essentia, natura. 
 [ Chymical extract} Succus subti'nssi- 
 mus, vel ignis vi elicitus. 
 
 Essential, In rei natura positus. 
 
 Essentially, Natura, secundum es- 
 sentiam. 
 
 To establish, Stabilio, sancio, con- 
 firmo, constituo. A trade, or corres- 
 pondence, Commercium constituere, 
 vel instituere ; mutuam communica- 
 tionem sancire. 
 
 Established, Stabilitus, fundatus, 
 constitutus, sancitus. 
 
 If The established church, * \\ Ec- 
 clesia legibus stabilita. 
 
 Established, Katus, decretus, con- 
 stitutus. 
 
 An establisher, Firmator, stabilitor. 
 
 An establishing, Confirmatio, con- 
 stitutio. 
 
 An establishment, Stabilimentum, 
 firmamentum, <i> stabilimen. 
 
 An estate [property] Res, res fami- 
 
 liaris ; census, haereditas, bona pi. 
 
 opes, divitise. H They thinJc Mm 
 
 worthy of a most fortunate estate, 
 
 136 
 
 EST 
 
 Dignum fortuna quam amplissima 
 putant. He has bettered his estate, 
 Rem familiarem ampliticavit. He 
 gives more than his estate will bear, 
 Benignior est quam res patitur. He 
 has lost all his estate, Fortunis omni- 
 bus suis expulsus est. Not to desire 
 an estate is to have one, Non esse cu- 
 pidum pecunia est. 
 
 A personal estate, Bona quse testa- 
 mento legari possunt. A real, Bona 
 qua? ha?reditate descendunt. 
 
 A great estate, Res ampla, opes 
 eximia?, divijiaap/. lautum patrimo- 
 nium. 
 
 A small estate, Hserediolum. 
 
 A clear estate, Res familiaris sere 
 alieno vacua. 
 
 A yearly estate, Reditus prasdio- 
 rum, vel pecunia?, annuus. 
 
 A person of good estate, Locuples, 
 dives. 1f The first question is, has 
 he a good estate? Protinus ad cen- 
 sum. 
 
 Ousted of his estate, Bonis spolia- 
 tus, vel expulsus. 
 
 An estate of life, Status, conditio, 
 ratio. IT He is grown up to man's 
 estate, Virilem togam sumpsit. As 
 soon as he came to man's estate, Ut 
 primum ex ephebis excessit. 
 
 Man's estate, iEtas virilis. 
 
 Not come to man's estate, Impuber, 
 impubis. 
 
 The estate of the body, Valetudo, 
 corporis habitudo, vel habitus. 
 
 An estate [order of men] Ordo. 
 [Honor] Amplitudo, splendor, honor, 
 dignitas ; honoris gradus. The high- 
 est estate, Primatus, amplissimus 
 dignitatis gradus. A loiv estate, Res 
 exigua, tenuis, angusta ; conditio 
 tenuis, vel humilis. 
 
 Restored to his former estate, Re- 
 dintegratus, in integrum restitutus. 
 
 Esteem, Existimatio. 1f He is a 
 man of great esteem, Homo est mag- 
 na? existimationis. Of no esteem, 
 Homo nullius pretii; nee sibi nee 
 aliis utilis. It ivas in great esteem, In 
 magno pretio fuit. It is now in no 
 esteem at all, Nullo nunc honore est, 
 nullius momenti putatur. He is of 
 some esteem, Aliquo habetur numero. 
 According to the esteem I have for 
 you, Pro eo quanti te facio. 
 
 Esteem [friendship] Amicitia. 
 
 To esteem [value] iEstimo, habeo, 
 duco, pendo. [Judge] Existimo, 
 autumo, opinor, reputo ; statuo. 
 [Admire] Admiror. 
 
 If To esteem alike, Eodem pretio 
 habere. Better, Antehabeo, antepo- 
 no, praspono. Greatly, Magni facio, 
 colo ; magni pendere, plurim'i facere. 
 The ambassador was received with 
 particular marks of esteem, Nullo 
 non honoris genere legatus dignatus 
 est. 
 
 To esteem little of, Vili pendere, 
 parvi ducere, flocci facere. Less, 
 Posthabeo, postpone As nothing, 
 Nihili facere, vel pendere, pro nihilo 
 ducere. 
 
 To esteem worthy, Dignor, dignum 
 judicare, existimare, ducere. 
 
 To be esteemed, Estimor, magni 
 haberi, vel censeri. 
 
 To be little esteemed, * Sordeo, 
 sordesco, nihili, vel pro nihilo, esse. 
 
 Estimable, iEstimabilis, asstiman- 
 dus. 
 
 Not estimable, Insestimabilis. 
 
 Esteemed, estimated, Estimatus, 
 habitus. 
 
 Esteemed before others, Aliis pra?- 
 latus, vel praspositus. Little, Vilis, 
 parvi pensus, vel habitus. Nothing, 
 Despicatus, abjectus, contemptus, 
 spretus ; Met. despectus. 
 
 An esteemer, or estimator, Estima- 
 tor, existimator. 
 
 To estimate, iEstimo, pendo. 
 
 An estimate, or estimation, JEsti- 
 matio, pretium. 
 
 To make an estimation, Censum 
 instituere. 
 
 EVE 
 
 Great estimation, Dignitas, auslo- 
 ritas. 
 
 Of more, estimation, Pluris. 
 
 11 To be in great estimation, Dig- 
 nitate pollere, primas obtinere. 
 
 Of no estimation, Vilis, inanis, sor- 
 didus, contemptus, frivolus ; homo 
 semissis, nihili. 
 
 Of like estimation, Eodem pretio, 
 tanti. 
 
 To estrange, Alieno, abalieno. 
 
 Estranged, Alienatus, abalienatus. 
 
 An estranging, or estrangement, 
 Alienatio, abalienatio 
 
 t An estreat, Exemplum. 
 
 To etch, Aqua forti notas metalio 
 factas corrodendas dare. 
 
 Etched, Aqua forti corrosus. 
 
 Eternal, eterne, JEternus, sempi- 
 ternus. 
 
 Eternally, iEtemum. 
 
 Eternity, JEternitas, perennitas, 
 ffivum. 
 
 To all eternity, In a?ternum, in 
 tempus sempiternum. 
 
 From all eternity, Ab, vel ex, omni 
 Eeternitate ; ex asterno, vel infinito, 
 tempore. 
 
 To eternise, iEternum facere, im- 
 mortalitati consecrare, * a?terno. 
 One's memory, Laudem suam ad 
 sempiternam memoriam propagare. 
 
 The ether, * Ether. 
 
 Ethereal, etherious (Milt.) JEthe- 
 reus. 
 
 Ethic, Ad mores pertinens. 
 
 Ethics, Mores pi. 
 
 Etymological, Ad notationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 An etymologist, Qui origines ver- 
 borum explicat. 
 
 To etymologise, Etymologiam red- 
 dere. 
 
 An etymology, Notatio, vocis origo, 
 * etymologia, * etymon, Van: 
 
 To evacuate [empty] Vacuo, eva- 
 cuo ; exhaurio. A town, Oppido 
 decedere ; ab oppido cedere. 
 
 Evacuated, Vacuefactus, exhaus- 
 tus, exinanitus. 
 
 An evacuation, or evacuating, Eva- 
 cuatio, exinanitio. 
 
 Evacuative, Purgans, catharticus, 
 Cels. 
 
 To evade, Evado, devito, vito. An 
 argument, Argumentum eludere. 
 
 Evaded, Devitatus. 
 
 An evading, or evasion, Fuga, eflu- 
 gium. 
 
 Evanescent, Evanescens, Sen. 
 
 Evangelical, Ad evangelium perti- 
 nens. 
 
 To evangelise (Milt.) Evangelizo, 
 Aug. 
 
 Evanid, Evanidus, fragilis, mor- 
 talis, caducus. 
 
 To evaporate [breathe out] Exha- 
 lo, spiro. [Be resolved into vapors] 
 In vapores abire, solvi, dissolvi. 
 [Sweat out] Exsudo. 
 
 Evaporated, Exsudatus, exhalatus. 
 
 An evaporating, or evaporation, 
 Exhalatio, exspiratio. 
 
 An evasion [shift] * Techna, * 
 stropha, praetextus. 
 
 A cunning evasion, Vaframentum, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Evasive, Vafer, versutus, fallax. 
 
 Evasively, Vafre, versute, flcte, 
 fallaciter. 
 
 The eucharist, * Mysterium sacra» 
 ccenaa. 
 
 Eucharistical, * || Eucharisticus, 
 Eccl. 
 
 An eve, Profestum, vigilias pi. 
 
 Holiday-eves, Feria? prascedanea?, 
 pridie festi. 
 
 Christmas-eve, Pridie diei Christ! 
 natalis. 
 
 If Easter-eve, Paschatis vigiliae, vel 
 pridie paschatis. 
 
 Even [also] Etiam, quoque, om- 
 nino, vel. 
 
 Even [namely] Nempe, nimirum, 
 scilicet. V. To whom did you make 
 your complaint of the wrong done ? 
 even to him, whose— Acceptse injuriaj 
 
 
EVE 
 
 querelam ad quern detulisti ? nempe 
 ad eum, cujus — What can you do 
 in that matter ? even nothing, Quid 
 tu in eo potes ? nihil scilicet. 
 
 Even as, Quemadmodum, sicut, 
 aeque atque, perinde ac si. 
 
 Even {equal, fyc. ] iEquabilis, 
 aequus, par. 11 A constant and even 
 motion, Constans & jequabilis motus. 
 J wish I had an even share of love 
 with you, Utinam mi hi esset pars 
 aequa amoris tecum. We will plead 
 upon even terms, TEqua conditione 
 causam dicemus. Now therefore we 
 are even, Jam sumus ergo pares. / 
 will be even with you, Par pari, vel 
 parem gratiam, reieram. 
 
 IT To play at even and odd, Par 
 impar ludere. 
 
 1[ To bear a thing with an even 
 mind, iEquo animo aliquid ferre. 
 
 To make even or equal, iEquo, ad- 
 sequo, exaequo. If He makes even at 
 the year's end, In diem vivit. 
 
 To make an even reckoning, Debi- 
 tum solvere, vel dissolvere, rationes 
 exaequare. [Prov.] Even reckoning 
 makes long friends, Rationes exae- 
 quando conservatur amicitia. 
 
 To even, or make even [smooth] 
 Complano, laevigo, polio. 
 
 To lay even with the ground {de- 
 molish] Funditus diruere, vel de- 
 moliri. 
 
 An even piece of ground, Area, 
 ager planus. 
 
 Even (an expletive). IT Even that 
 self-same lady, Ilia ipsa domina. Is 
 it even so ? Siccine est ? It is even so, 
 Sic est, sic est factum, id est profecto. 
 Even as the matter requires, Prout 
 res postulat. It is even night, Nox 
 instat, vel imminet. 
 
 Even from, Jam a, jam inde a, 
 usque a. 1f As may be seen even from 
 the beginning, Ut jam a principio 
 videndum est. Even from the begin- 
 ning of the Roman name, Jam inde 
 a principio Roman! norninis. Even 
 from his youth, Inde ab ineunte ae- 
 tate. Even from Thales's time, Usque 
 a Thalete. 
 
 Even now, Jam nunc modo. And 
 never before, Jam primum. 
 
 If Even then, Jam turn. Even there, 
 Inibi. 
 
 Even iveight, ^Equilibrium. 
 
 Evened [equaled] iEquatus, ad- 
 sequatus, exaequatus. [Smoothed] 
 Complanatus, laevigatus, politus. 
 
 An evening, or making even, iEqua- 
 tio, exaequatio. 
 
 Evenly, iEqualiter, ex aequo. In 
 carriage, Constanter, aequo animo. 
 
 Evenness [equality] iEqualitas. 
 [Smoothness] Laevitas, laevor. 
 
 Evenness of teynper, iEquanimitas, 
 aequitas, dementia, aequabilitas vitae 
 universae, vel morum. 
 
 The even, evening, or eventide, 
 Vespera, * vesper. 11 The evening 
 crowns the day, Dici beatus ante ob- 
 itum nemo supremaque funera debet. 
 
 An evening-work, Lucubratio, labor 
 vespertinus. 
 
 The evening approaches, Vesperas- 
 cit, advesperascit. 
 
 Of the evening, Vespertinus, sero- 
 tinus. 
 
 At even, or in the evening, Vesperi. 
 
 An event, Eventum, eventus, ex. 
 itus, casus. Doubtful, Incertus ex- 
 itus. 
 
 If A person prepared for all events, 
 Qui habet consilia in omnem fortu- 
 nam. 
 
 % At all events, Utcumque ceci- 
 derit. 
 
 To evenfilate [sift out] Examino, 
 eventilo ; discutio, excutio, exquiro, 
 expendo, perpendo. 
 
 Eventual, Fortuitus. 
 
 Eventually, Forte fortuna, utcum- 
 que ceciderit. 
 
 Ever [always] Semper, aeternum. 
 11 It -abides, and ever will abide, & 
 Manet, seternumque manebit. Ever 
 127 
 
 EVI 
 
 drunk, ever dry, Parthi, quo plus 
 bibunt, eo plus sitiunt. 
 
 Ever [any] Ecquis, ecqua, ecquid ; 
 ecquisnam, ecquaenam, ecquidnam, 
 numquis. 1f Did ever any body tell 
 you ? Ecquisnam tibi dixerit. 
 
 Ever [at any time] Ecquando, 
 siquando, unquam, nuncubi. II Did 
 you ever think of giving an account 
 of your actions ? Ecquando te ratio- 
 nem factorum tuorum redditurum 
 putasti ? Did we ever hear this of 
 any man ? Ecquo de nomine hoc 
 unquam audivimus ? Did you ever 
 perceive? Nuncubi sensisti ? 
 
 Ever so, a vulgar corruption for 
 Never so ; as, Ever so rich, Quamvis 
 ditissimus. 
 
 IT As soon as ever I can, Quam 
 citissime potero. 
 
 Ever since, Jam inde a, jam usque 
 a. It Ever since his father's and an- 
 cestor's time, Jam inde a patre atque 
 majoribus. 
 
 Ever after, Inde, ab illo tempore. 
 II Ever and anon, Subinde, identidem. 
 Ever before, Usque antehac. 
 
 IT For ever, In aeternum, vel perpe- 
 tuum ; in omne aevum. 
 
 Evergreen, Semper virens. 
 
 Everlasting, iEternus, sempiter- 
 nus. 
 
 If To make everlasting, iEternitati 
 tradere, vel consecrare. 
 
 Everlastingly, iEternum, in omne 
 aevum. 
 
 Everlastingness, iEternitas, peren- 
 nitas. 
 
 Ever burning, Inexstinctus. Ho- 
 nored, Semper honoratus, vel colen- 
 dus. Living, Semper vivens. Pleas- 
 ing, Pergratus. Watchful, Semper 
 vigilans. Young, Minime caducus. 
 
 To evert, Everto. 
 
 An eversion, Eversio, demolitio. 
 
 Every, Quilibet, quisque, singuli, 
 quivis. II Fit for every art, Arti 
 cuilibet idoneus. At every word she 
 shed fears, Verba inter singula fudit 
 lacrymas. It is free for every citizen, 
 Omnibus civibus patet. Almost at 
 every other word, Alternis paene ver- 
 bis. Every bean has its black, Vitiis 
 nemo sine nascitur. 
 
 Every body, every man, or every 
 one, Unusquisque, singuli. IT Every 
 one as he likes, Trahit sua quemque 
 voluptas. This is every one's fault, 
 Vifium commune omnium est. 
 Every man has his humour, Suus 
 cuique mos est. Every body thought, 
 Nemo non putarat. 
 
 Every day, Indies, quotidie. 
 
 IT On every occasion, Ex omni, vel 
 quacumque, occasione. 
 
 Every whit, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 On every side, Usquequaque, undi- 
 que, undecumque. 
 
 Every thing by itself, Sigillatim, 
 singulatim. 
 
 Every way, Quoquoversum, quo- 
 quoversus. 
 
 Every where, Ubique gentium, 
 ubique loci, nusquam non ; passim. 
 
 Every year, Quotannis. 
 
 IT Every fifth year, Quinto quoque 
 anno. 
 
 Eviction, or an evincing, Probatio. 
 
 An eviction [against a prisoner] 
 Judicium. 
 
 Evidence [proof] Argumentum, 
 testimonium; probatio. 
 
 An- evidence [witness] Testis. 
 
 Evidence [clearness] Evidentia, 
 perspicuitas. 
 
 To evidence, Probo, testor. 
 
 Evidenced, Probatus. 
 
 II To give a thing in evidence, Pro 
 testimonio aliquid dicere. 
 
 To carry it by evidence, Causam 
 testibus premere. 
 
 Evidences, Testimonia, instrumen- 
 ta ; literae testantes. 
 
 Evident, Evidens, liquidus, perspi- 
 cuus, manifestus. 
 
 To be evident, Appareo, consto. 
 
 To make evident, Illustro, patefa- 
 
 EXA 
 
 cio. If lean make it evident, Certa 
 probatione tradiderim. 
 
 A making evident, Explicatio, il- 
 lustratio. 
 
 Evidently, Evidenter, liquido, ma- 
 nifeste, aperte. 
 
 Evil, Malus, pravus, improbus, 
 nequam. 
 
 Very evil, Pessimus, corruptissi- 
 mus. 
 
 An evil, or misfortune, Malum, 
 damnum. 
 
 The evil, or king's evil, * Struma, 
 scrofula ; morbus regius. 
 
 Having the king's evil, * Strumo- 
 sus. 
 
 IT To do evil, Male facere. 
 
 IT To do good for evil, Maleficiis 
 beneficia pensare. 
 
 An evil-doer, Maleficus, scelera- 
 tus, scelestus, noxius. 
 
 Evil doings, Maleficia pi. prava 
 facta. 
 
 Evilly, Male, prave, perperam. 
 
 Evil-minded, Malignus. 
 
 Evil-ivishing, Malevolus. 
 
 To evince, Evinco, probo. 
 
 Evinced, Evictus, probatus. 
 
 Evincible, Quod clare demonstrarl 
 potest. 
 
 Evincibly, Clare, perspicue. 
 
 To eviscerate,Ex.entero, & eviscero. 
 
 Evitable, Evitabilis, quod evitari 
 potest. 
 
 A eulogy, Laus, laudatio, praedi- 
 catio. 
 
 A eunuch, * Eunuchus, semivir. 
 
 To evolve, Evolvo. 
 
 Euphony, Suavis pronuntiatio, vo- 
 calitas, Quint. 
 
 Evulsion, or plucking up, Evulsio. 
 
 A ewe, Ovis femina. Lamb, Agna, 
 ovicula. 
 
 To ewe, or yean, Agnum parere. 
 
 A ewer, for holding water, Aqualis. 
 
 Exact [accurate, or perfect] Ac 
 curatus, exactus, perfectus, exqui- 
 situs; commodus, omnibus numeris 
 absolutus. [Punctual] Temporis, 
 &c. observantissimus. [Severe, or 
 strict] Rigidus, severus. 
 
 To exact [demand] Exigo, flagito, 
 efflagito, impero. 
 
 To exact upon, or injure one, Op- 
 primo. 
 
 U To exact in price, Pretium au- 
 gere, nimis care vendere. 
 
 Exacted, Exactus, flagitatus. 
 
 If Exacted upon in price, Iniquo 
 pretio, vel nimis care, venditus. 
 
 An exacter, Exactor. 
 
 Exaction, Exactio. 
 
 H To exercise exaction upon the 
 people, Populum tributis exhaurire, 
 opprimere, obruere. 
 
 Grievous exaction, Oppressio. 
 
 Exactly, Diligenter, apte, con- 
 cinne, exquisite; ad amussim, ex- 
 amussim, ad unguem. 
 
 If To do a thing exactly, Accurate 
 aliquid agere, vel perficere. 
 
 1f Done exactly, Affabre, vel ex- 
 amussim, factus. 
 
 Exactness [accuracy] Accuratio. 
 [Neatness] Concinnitas, condecentia. 
 
 To exaggerate [heap together] Ex- 
 aggero, cumulo, accumulo [Aggra- 
 vate] Aggravo, aggero, exaggero. 
 
 Exaggerated, Exaggeratus, cumu- 
 latus, accumulatus. 
 
 An exaggerating, or exaggeration, 
 Exaggeratio, accumulatio. 
 
 To exagitate [vex] Exagito,* ango. 
 
 Exagitated, Exagitatus, vexatus. 
 
 To exalt [lift up] Exalto, effero, 
 eveho. [Praise] Extollo, celebro ; 
 laudibus efferre. 
 
 Exalted [lifted up] Elatus, evec- 
 tus. [Praised] Celebratus, laudibus 
 elatus. [Excellent] Excellens, egre- 
 gius, praestans, sublimis. 
 
 An exalting, or exaltation, Elatio. 
 
 Examination, Inquisitio, disquisi- 
 tio, interrogatio ; Met. examen. Of 
 witnesses, Testium interrogatio. Of 
 accounts, Rationum comparatio, vel 
 disqui^itio. 
 
EXC 
 
 : A curious examination of matters, 
 Cognitio, inquisitio, ventilatio. 
 
 To examine [ask questions'] Exa- 
 mine», interrogo, percontor. If They 
 examined him by torments, Ad quaas- 
 tionem abripuerunt. Having ex- 
 amined all the affairs, and weighed 
 the circumstances, Circumspectis 
 rebus omnibus, rationibusque sub- 
 ductis. 
 
 To examine [weigh, or consider] 
 Expendo, perpendo. 
 
 To examine an accused person, Re- 
 um interrogare. One's self, In sese 
 inquirere. vel descendere. A per- 
 son's inclination, Animum alicujus 
 periclitari. A person as to his learn- 
 ing, Alicujus facere periculum in li- 
 teris. Precisely, Cognosco, inquiro, 
 scrutor, ventilo. 
 
 Examined [questioned] Examina- 
 tus, interrogates. [ Weighed, or con- 
 sidered] Perpensus, consideratus, 
 pensatus. 
 
 An examiner, Percontator, quaesi- 
 tor. 
 
 An examining, Examinatio, per- 
 contatio. 
 
 An example, Exemplum, docu- 
 mentum, exemplar, specimen, typus. 
 If He had a good example at home, 
 Domi habuit unde disceret. 
 
 An example to form a noun or 
 verb by, * Paradigma. 
 
 To give an example, Exemplum 
 proferre. To write by, Elementa 
 alicui prasformare. 
 
 To folloiv one's example, Alicujus 
 exemplum imitari, vel sequi. 
 
 To make an example of one, Exem- 
 plum in aliquem statuere, vel edere. 
 
 To set an example, Aliis exemplum 
 prasbere, alicui exemplo esse. 
 
 To take an exa?nple by, Imitor, in 
 exemplum sibi proponere ; alicujus 
 exemplum, vel vestigia, sequi. 
 
 IT As for example, Exempli gratia, 
 verbi causa. 
 
 To exanimate [discourage, or sur- 
 prise] Exanimo, animum percellere. 
 
 Exanimate, Exanimatus, perculsus. 
 
 To exasperate, Exaspero, exacerbo, 
 exulcero, irrito ; lacesso, incesso ; 
 «4» aspero. 
 
 That which exasperates, * Irrita- 
 mentum, irritamen. 
 
 Exasperated, Exasperatus, lacessi- 
 tus ; accensus. 
 
 Easy to be exasperated, Irritabilis. 
 
 An exasperater, Irritator. 
 
 An exasperating, or exasperation, 
 Irritatio, provocatio. 
 
 To exceed, Excedo, transcendo, 
 vinco, supero, presto. If They ex- 
 ceed all bounds and measure, Finem 
 & modum transeunt. Our liberality 
 must not exceed our ability, Ne major 
 benignitas sit, quam facultates. He 
 exceeded all his predecessors, Omnes 
 superiores vicit. 
 
 To exceed, or abound excessively, 
 Luxurio, abundo ; affluo. 
 
 To exceed in riches and authority, 
 Praepolleo. 
 
 Exceeded, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Exceeding [sm-passing] Excellens, 
 prasstans, transcendens, superemi- 
 nens, superans, prassignis, egregius, 
 eximius, * prsecellens. 
 
 Exceeding [excessive] Nimius, im- 
 modicus. 
 
 Exceeding [adv.] Valde, vehemen- 
 ter. If Though he wrote exceeding 
 well, Cum vel optime scripserit. He 
 is exceeding rich, Ditissimus est. 
 
 An exceeding, Excessus. 
 
 Exceedingly, Eximie, egregie, praa- 
 clare, insigniter admodum, immane 
 quantum, supra modum, impendio, 
 magnopere, ampliter; prodige. If / 
 exceedingly desire, Misere cupio. 
 
 To excel [be eminent] Excello, 
 emineo. 
 
 To excel [surpass] Antecello, an- 
 
 teeo, antevenio, praesto, supero ; 
 
 vinco; Met. antecedo, antesto. If 
 
 Though you excel never so much, Quan- 
 
 128 
 
 EXC 
 
 tumvis licet excellas. Our ancestors 
 excelled other nations in prudence, 
 Majores nostri prudentia ceteris 
 gentibus praestiterunt. 
 
 To strive to excel others, iEmulor. 
 
 Excelled, Superatus, victus. 
 
 An excelling. Antecessio. 
 
 Excellence, or excellency, Excel- 
 lentia, eminentia, prasstantia. If All 
 the excellency of virtue consists in 
 action, Virtutis laus omnis in actione 
 consistit. 
 
 If By way of excellence, Per excel- 
 lentiam. 
 
 Excellency in the art of war, Usus 
 militaris. 
 
 Excellent, Excellens, eximius, egre- 
 gius, eminens, prseclarus, preecellens, 
 praestans, conspicuus. 
 
 Passing excellent, Perinsignis, per- 
 illustris. The most excellent, Summus, 
 primus, praacellentissimus. 
 
 Excellently, Excellenter, egregie, 
 eximie, prae'clare, optime ; decentis- 
 sime, admirabiliter. 
 
 Excentric, or excentrical, Extra 
 centrum positus. 
 
 Excentricity, * || Excentricitas. 
 
 Except [unless] Ni, nisi. If Ex- 
 cept the matter were so, Ni res ita se 
 haberet. Except it be as I imagine, 
 Nisi id est quod suspicor. 
 
 Except [saving] Praeter, extra, nisi. 
 
 If All except him, Omnes praeter 
 eum. Except thee only, Extra te 
 unum, vel praater te solum. 
 
 If Except that, Nisi quod, nisi si. 
 
 To except, or exclude, Excipio, exi- 
 mo, excludo. Make an exception 
 against, Oppugno, repudio ; objicio. 
 
 Excepted, Exceptus, exemptus, se- 
 clusus. Against, Oppugnatus, rejec- 
 tus, repudiatus. 
 
 An exception, Exceptio. 
 
 If Without exception, Sine excep- 
 tion e. 
 
 Exceptionable, Exceptionibus ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 To put in an exception, Exceptio- 
 nem exhibere. 
 
 To take exception, or be offended at 
 a thing, Aliqua re offendi, aliquid in 
 deteriorem partem accipere. 
 
 To lay exceptions against, Praescri- 
 bo, Quint. 
 
 Exceptious, Facile offensus. 
 
 Excess [exuberance] Excessus. [In 
 meat, or drink] Luxus, luxuria, in- 
 temperantia ; luxuries. 
 
 Excessive, Nimius, immodicus, im- 
 moderatus, profusus, prodigus, in- 
 temperatus, redundans. 
 
 Excessively, Immodice, immode- 
 rate, effuse, intern peranter, redun- 
 danter ; profuse, luxuriose. 
 
 Excessiveness, Immoderatio, super- 
 fluitas. 
 
 U To exchange one thing for an- 
 other, Aliquid aliqua re permutare, 
 aliquid cum aliqua re commutare. 
 
 To exchange prisoners of war, 
 Vinctos bello captos commutare, vel 
 permutare. 
 
 11 To exchange words, Verba caa- 
 dere, commutare, conferre. Compli- 
 ments, Invicem salutare. 
 
 An exchange, or exchanging, Mu- 
 tatio, commutatio,permutatio. ff Ex- 
 change is no robbery, Qui permutat 
 tantum, furti nequit damnari. 
 
 If Exchange of kindness, Beneficia 
 ultro citroque data acceptaque, vicis- 
 situdo studiorum officiorumque. 
 
 If The royal exchange, || Excam- 
 bium regium, *|| byrsa regalis. 
 
 1f Bills of exchange, Literse, vel 
 syngraphaa, nummularias. 
 
 To draw a bill of exchange, Chiro- 
 graphum ad pecuniam permutandam 
 ad aliquem mittere. 
 
 Exchanged, Mutatus, commutatus, 
 permutatus. 
 
 An exchanger, Mensarius, argen- 
 tarius ; nummularius ; * trapezita. 
 
 The exchequer, iErarium, fiscus. 
 
 The court oj exchequer, Curia || 
 scaccarii. The barons, |l Barones. 
 
 EXC 
 
 If Exchequer bills, Tesserae num. 
 mulariae. 
 
 If To put money into the exchequer, 
 Pecuniam in fiscum publicum depo- 
 nere. 
 
 Excisable, Quod tributum solvere 
 debet. 
 
 Excise, Tributum, census. 
 
 An exciseman, Publicanus, tributi 
 exactor. 
 
 Excision, Excisio, amputatio. 
 
 To excite [stir up] Excito, concito, 
 incito, instigo, stimulo ; cieo ; Met. 
 accendo, commoveo. 
 
 Excited, Excitatus, concitatus. 
 
 An exciter, Stimulator, irritator. 
 
 An exciting, excitation, or excite- 
 ment, Excitatio, incitatio, provoca- 
 tio, irritatio. 
 
 To exclaim, Exclamo, inclamo, 
 vocifero. Against, In aliquid decla- 
 im tare. 
 
 If Exclaimed against, Rumore pub- 
 lico notatus, suffragiis populi dam- 
 natus. 
 
 An exclaimer, Clamator, prasdica- 
 tor. 
 
 An exclaiming against, Oppugna- 
 tio, convicium. 
 
 An exclamation, Exclamatio, voci- 
 feratio. 
 
 To exclude, Excludo, excipio. 
 
 Excluded, Exclusus ; exemptus. 
 
 An excluding, or exclusion, Exclu- 
 sio. 
 
 Exclusive, Excludendi vim ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Exclusive of that, Prater, preeter- 
 quam, extra. 
 
 Exclusively, Cum exceptione, ex- 
 ceptione adhibita. 
 
 To excommunicate, *]| Eucharist ice 
 communione arcere, vel prohibere ; 
 communione Christianorum exclu- 
 dere. 
 
 Excommunicated, Ab * ecclesia 
 abdicatus. 
 
 Excommunication, Censura qua 
 quis ab ecclesia? communione exclu- 
 ditur. 
 
 1f To take off an excommunication, 
 Ab || excommunicatione aliquem ab- 
 solvere ; ad ecclesiam revocare ; vel 
 in ecclesiam recipere. 
 
 To excoriate, Deglubo ; pellem 
 detrahere. 
 
 Excoriated, Pelle nudatus, deglup- 
 tus, Plant. 
 
 An excoriating, or excoriation, 
 Pellis detractio. 
 
 An excrement, Excrementum. 
 
 The excrements, Alvi purgationes. 
 
 An excrescence, or excrescency, Tu- 
 ber ; caro adnascens, vel adnata. 
 
 Excretion, Excretio. 
 
 To excruciate [torment] Crucio, 
 excrucio ; torqueo ; cruciatu aliquem 
 am cere. 
 
 Excruciated, Cruciatus, excrucia- 
 tus, cruciatu affectus. 
 
 To exculpate, Purgare, culpa libe- 
 rare. 
 
 Exculpated, Purgatus, culpa libe- 
 ratus. 
 
 An excursion, Excursio, digressio, 
 digressus ; egressus. Into an enemy's 
 country, Excursio, incursio, impres- 
 sio ; impetus, incursus. 
 
 Excursive, Errans ; devius. 
 
 Excusable, Excusabilis, excusa- 
 tione dignus. 1f Folly is not excusable, 
 Stultitia excusationem non habet. 
 
 Excusableness, De culpa liberatio. 
 
 Excusatory, Ad excusationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 An excuse, excusation, Excusatio, 
 purgatio ; causa. It is a good excuse, 
 Honesta ratio est. They made I 
 know not what excuse, Dixerecausam 
 nescio quam. I have made my ex- 
 cuse, Habui purgationem. You have 
 found an excuse, Inventa est causa. 
 
 A good or just excuse, Excusatio 
 justa, idonea, legitima, probabilis. 
 Bad, or poor, Excusatio mala, callida, 
 misera, turpis ; tergiversatio. 
 
 To excuse or make an excuse for 
 
 . 
 
EXE 
 
 himself, Alicui se excusare, vel de 
 culpa liberare. IT i" excused myself 
 on account of illness, Usus sum vale- 
 tudinis excusatione. My age does 
 not excuse me from labor, JEtatis ex- 
 cusatio non me vindicat a labore. 
 
 To excuse a person, or admit his 
 excuse, Alicujus excusationem acci- 
 pere, vel admittere. 
 
 To excuse or dispense with a per- 
 son from doing a. thing, Alicujus rei 
 immunitatem alicui dare, aliquem 
 alicujus rei, vel ab aliqua re, im- 
 munem facere. Excuse me from 
 doing this thing, Hujus rei gratiam 
 fac mihi. 
 
 To excuse or extenuate a fault, 
 Factum, vel peccatum, elevare. 
 
 To excuse himself by accusing 
 others, Culpam in alios transferre. 
 
 To be excused from doing a thing, 
 Alicujus rei immunitatem obtinere. 
 
 1T For these reasons he ivas excused 
 from labor, Pro his rebus vacatio ei 
 data est laboris. 
 
 Excused, or taken for an excuse, 
 Excusatus. 
 
 Excused from blame, Purgatus, a 
 culpa liberatus. From doing a thing, 
 Immunis ab aliqua re factus. 
 
 An excuser, Qui excusat; depre- 
 cator. 
 
 To have or hold one excused, Con- 
 dono, ignosco, excusatum aliquem 
 habere. 
 
 Excusing or endeavouring to excuse 
 him elf, Culpam a se amovens. 
 
 An excusing, Excusatio, purgatio. 
 
 Excuseless, & Inexcusabilis. 
 
 Execrable, Exsecrandus, exsecra- 
 bilis, abominandus, detestandus, di- 
 rus. 
 
 Execrably, Nefarie, odiose. 
 
 To execrate [curse] Exsecror, diris 
 devovere. 
 
 Execrated, Diris devotus, sacer. 
 
 An execrating, or execration, Exse- 
 cratio, imprecatio, devotio ; dira? pi. 
 
 To execute [ perform] Exsequor, 
 conficio, perficio ; praesto, ago, per- 
 ago, An office, Munus administrare, 
 vel exsequi ; munere suo fungi ; ma- 
 gi stratum gerere. 
 
 To execute a law, Legem exer- 
 cere. A malefactor, Aliquem lege 
 damnatum carnifici subjicere; ali- 
 quem ultimo supplicio afficere, vel 
 capite plectere ; de aliquo summum 
 supplicium sumere. A will, Testa- 
 mentum mortui curare. Orders, 
 Transigere. A secret commission for 
 the king, Arcaniora quaadam regis 
 mandata exsequi. The conditions of 
 a treaty, Pacti conventique conditio- 
 nes implere, perficere, servare. 
 
 Executed [as an office] Admini- 
 strate, gestus. [As a deed, or will] 
 Rite peractus, more solenni traditus. 
 [As a malefactor] Capite punitus, 
 vel plexus ; ultimo supplicio affectus. 
 
 Art executor, Actor, exsecutor. 
 
 An executing, or an execution, Ex- 
 secutio. He immediately put the 
 matter in execution, Rem statim ag- 
 gressus est. Put the commands in 
 execution, Mandata confice j jussa 
 exsequere ; rem capesse. 
 
 The execution of a malefactor, Sup- 
 plicii capitalis inflictio. When he 
 was carrying to execution, Cum is ad 
 mortem duceretur. 
 
 To be led to execution, Ad mortem 
 duci, vel trahi. 
 
 To respite an execution, Supplicium 
 in aliud tempus differ re. 
 
 The place of execution, Carnificina. 
 
 U To sue one to execution, Judicio 
 aliquem persequi usque ad exsecu- 
 tionem. 
 
 1f To put one's designs in execution, 
 Conata peragere. 
 
 An executioner, Carnifex, rerum 
 capitalium vindex. 
 
 Executive, Ad rem aliquam exse- 
 quendam pertinens. 
 
 The executive power, Administra- 
 te ; potestas aliquid adminiotrandi. 
 129 
 
 EXE 
 
 An executor of a will, Testamenti 
 curator, curatrix. 
 
 Executory, Ad exsecutionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Exegetical, Ad explicationem, vel 
 illustrationem, pertinens. 
 
 An exemplar, Exemplar. 
 
 Exemplarily, Insigniter, exempli 
 causa. 
 
 Exemplariness or exemplarity of 
 life, Vita sic acta ut imitatione digna 
 sit. 
 
 Exemplary, Exemplum prasbens, 
 exempli vim perhibens; singularis, 
 illustris. 
 
 An exemplary life, Vita imitatione 
 digna. Punishment, Supplicium in- 
 signe, vel ad exemplum. 
 
 An exemplification, Exemplum, 
 exemplar. 
 
 An exemplifier, Qui exscribit. 
 
 To exemplify [copy out] Exscribo, 
 describo, transcribo ; juxta exemplar 
 describere. [Illustrate] Exemplis al- 
 latis exponere, explicare, illustrare. 
 
 An exemplifying [copying out] 
 Descriptio. [Illustrating] Expositio, 
 vel illustratio, , exemplis allatis con- 
 firmata. 
 
 To exempt [free] Eximo, libero, 
 immunitatem ab aliqua re concedere. 
 
 Exempt, or exempted, Exemptus, 
 immunis; expers, liberatus, solutus. 
 
 11 To be exempted, Ab aliqua re im- 
 munis fieri, immunitatem habere, 
 rude ddnari. 
 
 Exemptible, exemptitious, Eximen- 
 dus. 
 
 An exempting, or exemption, Ex- 
 emptio, immunitas. 
 
 Exequies, Exsequiee pi. justa pi. 
 funus. 
 
 An exercise, or exercitation, Exer- 
 citatio, studium. 1f For the exercise 
 of my memory, Exercendas memoria? 
 gratia. 
 
 Military exercise, Exercitatio mi- 
 litarise vel campestris; meditatio 
 campestris. 
 
 The exercise of an office, Muneris 
 functio, vel administrate. 
 
 A Latin exercise, Pensum Lati- 
 num, argumentum Latine scribendi 
 datum. 
 
 Exercise [recreation] Ludus, animi 
 relaxatio, vel oblectatio. 
 
 A delightful exercise, Exercitium 
 jucundum, recreatio suavis. 
 
 Much exercise, Exercitatio crebra. 
 
 Exercise in all feats of activity, 
 Omnium generum certaminum ex- 
 ercitatio ; * pancratium. 
 
 An exercise, or task, Pensum. 
 
 A place of exercise, * Palaestra, * 
 gymnasium. 
 
 Pertaining to such exercise, * Pa- 
 lasstricus, * gymnasticus. 
 
 The first exercise, If Tirocinium. 
 
 Of or for exercise, Ad exercita- 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 To exercise, Exerceo, tracto, facti- 
 to; colo, excolo. Authority over, 
 Dominari alicui, vel in aliquem. 
 An office, Fungor, munere perfungi ; 
 magistratum inire, subire, admini- 
 strare. 
 
 To exercise, as soldiers, Arma exer- 
 cere, vel tractare. 
 
 IT To exercise one's self in business, 
 Operi alicui incumbere; artem ali- 
 quam exercere ; in aliqua arte se ex- 
 ercere. By dancing, hunting, fyc. Se 
 exercere saltando, venando. 
 
 Exercised, Exercitatus, agitatus, 
 assuetus, versatus. 
 
 To be exercised in, Versor, occupor ; 
 assuesco. 
 
 Exercises, Ludi pi. certamina. 
 
 An exercising, or exercitation,XJsus, 
 exercitatio, agitatio, Met. 
 
 To exert [ put forth] Exsero, ex- 
 hibeo. 
 
 To exert one's self, Contendo, nitor, 
 enitor ; nervos contendere ; vires in- 
 tender e, vel exercere ; viribus eniti. 
 
 Exerted, Exsertus, contentus. 
 
 Exesion, Actus exedendi, 
 
 EXO 
 
 To exhale [breathe out] Exhalo, 
 spiro, exspiro. 
 
 Exhaled, Exhalatus. 
 
 An exhaling, exhalement, or exhal- 
 ation, Exhalatio, exspiratio, adspi- 
 ratio. 
 
 To exhaust, Exhaurio, exinanio. 
 1f He exhausted his pauimony in 
 luxury, Patrimonium suum luxu 
 effudit, vel profudit ; fortunas suas, 
 vel patria bona, abligurivit. You 
 have exhausted the treasury, iErari- 
 um omni argento spoliasti, & depe- 
 culatus es. 
 
 Exhausted, Exhaustus, exinanitus. 
 If My strength was almost exhausted, 
 Meaa vires deficere coeperunt, viribus 
 cecidi. 
 
 An exhausting, Exinanitio. 
 
 To exhibit [yield] Exhibeo, preesto. 
 [Represent] Repraasento, ostendo. 
 
 Exhibited, Exhibitus, ostensus. 
 
 An exhibiting, or exhibition, Pro- 
 positi. 
 
 An exhibiter, Qui exhibet, vel prae- 
 stat. 
 
 An exhibition, or allowance, Stipen- 
 dium in pauperes, vel studiosos, ero- 
 gatum. 
 
 To exhilarate [cheer] Exhilaro, 
 laetifico, oblecto ; laatitia aliquem affi- 
 cere. 
 
 Exhilarated, Exhilaratus, lastitid 
 affectus. 
 
 Exhilarating, La?tabilis, lastans. 
 
 Exhilaration, Recreatio, gaudium, 
 laetitia. 
 
 To exhort, Hortor, adhortor, co- 
 hortor, exhortor ; suadeo, persuadeo. 
 
 An exhortation, Hortatio, adhor- 
 tatio, cohortatio, exhortatio, moni- 
 tum. 
 
 Exhortative, or exhortatory, Sua- 
 sorius, Quint. 
 
 Exhorted, Monitus, admonitus. 
 
 An exhorter, Hortator, adhortator, 
 suasor 
 
 An exhorting, Hortamentum, hor- 
 tamen. 
 
 An exigence, or exigency, Necessi- 
 tas, angustia?, summa difticultas. If 
 According to the exigency of affairs, 
 Prout res exigunt, postulant, requi- 
 runt. According to the exigence of 
 the times, Pro temporum ratione. 
 
 An exigent [occasion] Occasio, op- 
 portunitas. [Expedient] Ratio, via, 
 commodum. 
 
 If Upon any exigent, Pro re nata, 
 prout res postulat. 
 
 ff To bring to an exigent, In an- 
 gustias adducere. 
 
 Exile [slender] Exilis, tenuis. 
 
 To exile [banish] Relego, amando ; 
 in exsilium agere, mittere, pellere, 
 depellere, relegare; exsilio afficere, 
 vel mulctare. 
 
 Exile, exilement, Exsilium, aman- 
 datio, relegatio, ejectio. 
 
 An exile, Exsul, extorris. 
 
 If To be exiled. In exsilium agi, 
 pelli, depelli, ejici ; exsilio affici, vel 
 mulctari. 
 
 Exiled, Relegatus, in exsilium 
 pulsus, exsilio affectus, vel mulcta- 
 tus. 
 
 Exility, Exilitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Exilition, Actus exsiliendi. 
 
 Exinanition, Exinanitio. 
 
 To exist, or be existent, Existo, 
 sum. 
 
 Existence, Ratio ob quam exsisti- 
 mus ; res quas revera exstat, vel ex- 
 sistit. 1f These reasons plainly de- 
 clare the existence of God, Has rati- 
 ones clare ostendunt Deum exsistere. 
 
 Existing, or existent, Exsistens. 
 
 An exi't, Exitus, eventus. 
 
 To make one's exit [retire] Disce- 
 do, decedo. [ To die] De vita dece- 
 dere, mortem obire ; ex, vel de, vita 
 migrare ; supremum diem explere. 
 
 To exonerate [unload] Exonero, 
 deonero. 
 
 Exonerated, Exoneratus, onere li- 
 beratus. 
 
 An exonerating, Levatio oneris. 
 
EXP 
 
 Exorable, Exorabilis, placabilis. 
 Exorbitance, or exorbitancy. Nimie- 
 tas, Col. 
 
 Exorbitant, Nimius ; extra, prater, 
 vel supra, modum ; a sensu commu- 
 ni abhorrens ; recta ratione alienus. 
 Exorbitantly, Nimio. 
 Exorcised, Adjuratus, A. 
 An exorcism, * || Exorcismus, Tert. 
 An exorcising, Adjuratio, A. 
 An exorcist, * || Exorcista, Sid. 
 To exorcise, * Exorcizo, Ulp. ad- 
 jure 
 
 An exordium [beginning] Exor- 
 dium, * prooemium, * prolbgus. 
 
 Exotic, Externus, barbarus, * exo- 
 ticus. 
 
 To expand, Expando, explico. Or 
 be expanded, Expandor. 
 
 The expanse of heaven, * iEtlier. 
 Expansible, Vim habens se dila- 
 tandi ; qui dilatari potest. 
 An expansion, Dilatatio. 
 Expansive, Expandens. 
 To expatiate [wander] Exspatior, 
 vagor. 
 
 If To expatiate or enlarge on a 
 subject, De aliqua re copiose, abun- 
 danter, fuse, dicere, disserere, loqui. 
 To expect, Exspecto, spero. 
 11 To have less success than he ex- 
 pected, Minus opinione sua efficere. 
 
 To expect or ivait for one, Ali- 
 quem praestolari. 
 
 Expectation, or expectance, Ex- 
 spectatio, spes. 
 
 To balk one's expectation, Spem 
 destituere. 
 
 To raise one's expectations, Alicui 
 exspectationes commovere, alicui 
 spem facere, injicere, dare, afferre, 
 ostendere, ostentare. if You fre- 
 quently raise our expectations of see- 
 ing you, Crebras exspectationes nobis 
 tui commoves. 
 
 Full of expectation Exspectatione 
 plenus. 
 
 IT People have great expectation 
 that you will imitate our industry, 
 Sustines non parvam exspectationem 
 imitanda? nostra? industriae. 
 Expected, Speratus, exspectatus. 
 To expectorate, Expectoro. Vid.Zfltf. 
 Expectoration, Exscreatio. 
 Expedient, Commodus, utilis. 
 An expedient, Ratio, modus. 
 It is expedient, Expedit, conducit, 
 prodest. Very expedient, Peropus est. 
 Expediently, Convenienter, com- 
 mode. 
 
 To expedite [free from impedi- 
 ment] Expedio. [Hasten] Maturo, 
 accelero. 
 
 Expedition, Festinatio, maturatio, 
 acceleratio, properatio. If He is a 
 man of expedition, Homo est ad con- 
 ficienda celeriter negotia natus, vel 
 in rebus exsequendis strenuus, im- 
 piger, gnavus. 
 
 If With all expedition. Quam celer- 
 rime potest, ingenti celeritate. 
 
 An expedition [of soldiers] Expedi- 
 tio, profectio militaris. 
 
 1T To be in an expedition with a 
 person, Militia cum aliquo perfungi. 
 Expeditious, Impiger, strenuus. 
 Expeditiously, expeditely, Celeriter, 
 expedite. 
 
 To expel, Pello, expello, depello, 
 exigo, arceo. 
 
 If To be expelled the court, parlia- 
 ment, college, fyc. Aula, senatu, col- 
 legio, vel de aula, &c. moveri. 
 Expelled, Exactus, expulsus. 
 An expeller, Exactor, expulsor. 
 An expelling, Exactio, expulsio. 
 To expend, Expendo, insumo, im- 
 pendo ; sumptum facere. 
 Expended, Expensus, impensus. 
 Expense, Impensa, sumptus. 1) He 
 furnished one part of the expense, 
 Venit in partem impensarum. He is 
 dressed out at my expense, Olet un- 
 guento de meo. He makes his ad- 
 vantages at another's expense, Ex 
 incommodis alterius sua comparat 
 cornmoda. 
 130 
 
 EXP 
 
 A laying out of expenses, Erogatio. 
 Expenxeless, Sine sumptu. 
 Expensive, or expenseful, Carus, 
 magno constans. 
 
 Expensive [costly] Carus, sump- 
 tuosus, magnos sumptus postulans. 
 [Extravagant]Prodigus, effiisus, pro- 
 fusus, luxuriosus ; damnosus. 
 
 Expensively, Prodige, effuse, pro- 
 fuse, luxuriose. 
 
 Expensiveness [dearness] Caritas. 
 [Extravagance] Effusio ; luxuria ; 
 prodigentia, Tac. 
 
 Experience, Experientia, usus. IT 
 Experience is the mistress of fools, 
 Experientia stultorum magistra. You 
 are more experienced in the world, 
 Tuus animus natu gravior. I know 
 that by experience, Id usu compertum 
 habeo. I find by expemence, Exper- 
 tus novi. He was a man of great ex- 
 perience and skill, Vir erat magno 
 usu & magna exercitatione prasditus. 
 / have learned by experience, Expe- 
 riendo didici, experiments cognovi. 
 
 Want of experience, Imperitia, in- 
 scitia. 
 
 Long experience, Plurimarum re- 
 rum usus. 
 
 Of no experience, Inexpertus, im- 
 peritus, ignarus. 
 
 To experience, Experior, periculum 
 facere, usu comperire. 
 
 Experienced, Expertus, usu com- 
 pertus. 1 We ought to know, as hav- 
 ing experienced it, Experti scire debe- 
 mus. 
 
 Experienced [skilful] Experiens, 
 expertus, peritus, scientissimus ; re- 
 bus exercitatus, multarum .erura 
 usum habens. 
 
 An experiment, Experimentum, 
 documentum. 
 
 II For experiment's sake, Tentandi 
 causa. 
 
 To experiment, Experior, tento, 
 probo, periclitor ; experimentum, vel 
 periculum, facere ; usu discere. 
 Experimental, Usu comparatus. 
 ir Experimental knowledge, Notitia 
 qua? usu comparatur. 
 
 To speak experimentally, Expertus 
 loqui. 
 Experimented, Usu compertus. 
 An experimenting, Periclitatio. 
 Expert, Peritus, gnarus, expertus, 
 exercitatus. 
 Expertly, Perite, scienter. 
 Expertness, Peritia, scientia. 
 Expiable, Piabilis, placabilis. 
 To expiate, Expio, lustro, lito ; 
 Met. abluo. 
 Expiated, Expiatus, placatus. 
 An expiating, or expiation, Expi- 
 atio, piatio ; piamentum ; <*> placa- 
 men, piaculum. 
 
 Expiatory, Ad expiationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 An expiatory sacrifice, Piaculum, 
 piaculare sacrificium, victima piacu- 
 laris. 
 
 To expire [end] Determinor, fi- 
 nior. If My consulship is almost ex- 
 pired, In exitu est meus consulatus. 
 The time for the payment of the mo- 
 ney is almost expired, Hujus pecu- 
 niae solvenda? tempus instat. The 
 time is expired, Tempus abiit, exiit, 
 prasteriit, elapsum, vel effluxum, 
 est. 
 
 To expire [die] Exspiro, animam 
 efflare, edere, agere, exhalare, exspi- 
 rare, tradere. 
 
 Expired [dead] Mortuus, qui ani- 
 mam efflavit. 
 
 An expiring, or expiration, Exitus, 
 finis. II At the expiration of the 
 year, In exitu anni. At the expira- 
 tion of twenty days, Viginti diebus 
 elapsis. At the expiration of some 
 months, Post aliquot menses. At the 
 expiration of nine days, Novem diebus 
 praeteritis. 
 
 To explain, or explicate, Explico, 
 interpreter; Met. aperio, explano, 
 enodo, enucleo, expono. 11 / can- 
 not explain that in words, Ulud ver- 
 
 EXP 
 
 bis exsequi non possum. A man's 
 discourse explains the thoughts of his 
 mind, Oratio mentis est'interpres. 
 For in these books I have explained 
 the whole art or science, Nam his vo- 
 luminibus aperui omnes discipline 
 rationes, Vitr. prcef. 
 
 Explained, Explicatus, expositus. 
 
 An explainer, Explicator, inter- 
 pres. 
 
 An explaining, explanation, or ex- 
 plication, Explicatio, explanatio, ex- 
 positio, interpretatio, enodatio, de- 
 claratio. 
 
 Explanatory, explicative, or expli- 
 catory, Ad explicationem, vel expo- 
 sitionem, pertinens. 
 
 An expletion, or accomplishing, 
 Expletio. 
 
 An expletive, Particula || expletiva. 
 
 Explicable, Explicabilis. 
 
 To explicate, Explico. Vid. Ex- 
 plain. 
 
 Explicit [plain] Explicitus, aper- 
 tus, clarus, distinctus, perspicuus. 
 
 Explicitly, Aperte, clare, distincte, 
 plane, explicate, expressej disertis 
 verbis. 
 
 To explode, Explodo, improbo, ex- 
 sibilo ; rejicio ; sibilo excipere. 
 
 Exploded, Explosus, improbatus, 
 rejectus. 
 
 An exploder, Qui explodit. 
 
 An exploding, Explosio, improba- 
 tio. 
 
 An exploit, Actum, gestum; faci- 
 nus. 
 
 To exploit, Exsequor, gero, patro 1. 
 
 The performer of an exploit, Faci- 
 noris auctor. 
 
 Noble exploits, Acta pi. res gestae. 
 
 To explore, Exploro, tento, intento, 
 indago, scrutor ; exquiro. 
 
 Explored, Exploratus, tentatus, 
 indagatus. 
 
 An explorer, Explorator, indaga- 
 tor. 
 
 An exploration, or exploring, In- 
 dagatio, investigate ; scrutatio, Sen. 
 
 Explosion [noise of a gun, 8fc] Fra- 
 gor. 
 
 To export, Exporto, transporto ; 
 transveho. 
 
 Exportation, or exporting, Expor- 
 tatio, transportatio, Sen. 
 
 Exported, Transportatus. 
 
 An exporter, Qui exportat. 
 
 To expose, Expono, objicio. A 
 child, Puerum exponere. 
 
 To expose to danger, Periclitor, 
 periculo objicere, objectare, offerre, 
 committere; in discrimen inferre, 
 vel offerre. If He exposed his life for 
 the sake of his country, Caput suum 
 pro patria periculis obtulit. He was 
 exposed to evident danger, In aper- 
 tum veniebat discrimen, evidenti pe- 
 riculo se committebat, in magnum 
 periculum se intulit, periculum max- 
 imum adibat. 
 
 To expose one's self to laughter, 
 Omnibus deridendum se propinare, 
 vel prajbere, ludos facere. 
 
 To expose to sale, Venumdare, pub- 
 licare, praeconi subjicere. To view, 
 Aliquid in conspectu omnium po- 
 nere, vel ante oculos omnium pro- 
 ponere. 
 
 To expose [uncover] Detego, nu- 
 do. 
 
 Exposed, Expositus, objectus. To 
 danger, In discrimen oblatus, vel ob- 
 ductus. To laughter, Ludibrio habi- 
 tus. To sale, Publicatus, venumda- 
 tus, venalis. To vieiv, Ante oculos, 
 vel in conspectu, positus. 
 
 An exposed child, Puer expositi- 
 tius. 
 
 An exposer, Qui exponit. 
 An exposing, expounding, or expo. 
 sition, Expositio, explicatio, declara- 
 tio, enarratio, interpretatio. 
 A short exposition, * Scholium. 
 An exposition of fables, Fabularum 
 interpretatio. 
 
 An expositor, or expounder, Inter- 
 pres, explicator. 
 
EXT 
 
 To expostulate, Expostulo, con- 
 queror. 
 Expostulated, Expostulates, Val. 
 
 An expostulation, or expostulating, 
 Expostulate, conquestus. 
 
 Expostulatory, Ad expostulationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Exposure, Actus exponendi, expo- 
 sitio. 
 
 To expound, Expono, enarro, ex- 
 plico, interpreter; Met. explano, 
 enodo, enucleo. 
 
 IT To expound or give the moral of 
 fables, * || Epimythium subtexere. 
 
 Expounded, Expositus, explicatus, 
 enarratus. 
 
 To express, Exprimo, narro. H I 
 cannot express it in words, Non pos- 
 sum verbis exsequi. 
 
 IF To express a thing by circumlo- 
 cution. Per ambitum verborum rem 
 enuntiare, Suet. 
 
 To expi-ess one's mind, Mentis co- 
 gitata verbis enuntiare, verbis sensa 
 mentis explicare, vel exprimere ; co- 
 gitata mentis eloqui, vel proloqui. 
 
 To express [delineate"] Veram ali- 
 cujus rei imaginem effingere ; ge- 
 nuinam speciem rei exprimere. 
 
 To express one's joy, Gaudium tes- 
 tari. 
 
 To express in numbers, Numeros 
 notis signare. 
 
 Express [plain] Vid. Explicit. 
 [Certain] Certus, exploratus, indu- 
 bitatus. 
 
 An express [messenger] Xuntius. 
 
 Expressed [drawn out] Expressus, 
 elicitus. [Delineated] Erfictus, ex- 
 pressus. In words, Verbis prolatus, 
 vel enuntiatus. 
 
 Expressly, Diserte, definite, aperte, 
 distincte, plane. 
 
 Expressible, Qui exprimi potest. 
 
 An expressing, expressure, ~Savratio, 
 declaratio, expositio. 
 
 The expressing of a likeness, Vera 
 rei imago. 
 
 An expression [sentence] Senten- 
 tia. [Word] Dictum, vocabulum; 
 dictio. 
 
 Neatness or sweetness of expres- 
 sion, Eloquentia? nitor, vel suavitas. 
 
 IT Sage expressions, Sapienter dicta. 
 Flashy, or windy, Ampulla;, sesqui- 
 pedalia verba. Low, or mean, Verba 
 humilia, abjecta, sordida. A forced 
 expression, Dictum arcessitum, vel 
 longe petitum. 
 
 Expressive, Significans, denotans, 
 Tac. 
 
 Expressively, Significanter, ex- 
 presse. 
 
 Expressiveness, Significatio diserta. 
 
 To exprobrate, Exprobro ; objicio ; 
 culpa?, vel vitio, dare, vel vertere. 
 
 Exprobrated, Exprobratus. Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Exprobration, Exprobratio. 
 
 To expropriate, Abalieno. 
 
 Toexpugn, Expugno, vi capere. 
 
 An expugnation, Expugnatio. 
 
 An expulsion, Expulsio, exactio. 
 
 Expulsive, Ad expulsionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 To expunge, Expungo, deleo. 
 
 Expunged, Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Exquisite, Exquisitus, accuratus, 
 elaboratus. 
 
 A person of exquisite wit, Homo 
 acerrimi ingenii. 
 
 If Exquisite torment, Cruciatus 
 summus. 
 
 Exquisitely, Exquisite, fabre, af- 
 fabre, accurate, ad amussim, exa- 
 mussim. 
 
 Not exquisitely, Vulgariter, medio- 
 criter. 
 
 Exquisiteness, Perfectio. 
 
 To exsiccate [dry up] Exsicco, de- 
 sicco. 
 
 Extant, Exstans. 
 
 To be extant, Exsto; compareo; 
 supersum. 
 
 Extemporary, extemporal, or ex- 
 temporaneous, Extemporalis, Quint. 
 151 
 
 EXT 
 
 Extemporality, Extemporalitas, 
 Suet. Facultas prompta, vel preesens. 
 
 Extempore, Ex tempore, haud praa- 
 meditatus. 
 
 To extemporise, Ex tempore loqui. 
 To extend, Extendo, porrigo, dif- 
 fundo, dilato, prolato. IT This re- 
 port extended even to us, Ad nos us- 
 que h£ec fama pervenit, vel pervasit. 
 To extend the bounds of an empire, 
 Fines imperii propagare, imperium 
 proferre, vel dilatare. 
 
 To extend, or be extended, Exten- 
 dor, excurro ; Met. serpo ; pateo, 
 explicor. 
 
 To extend land, Possessorem ex 
 fundo deturbare, vel dejicere, ut ass 
 alienum dissolvatur. 
 
 Extended, Extensus, porrectus, 
 diffusus, dilatatus, prolatatus, Tac. 
 
 An extender, Qui extendit. 
 
 An extending, or extension, Ex- 
 tensio, productio, prolatio. 
 
 Extensible, extendible, Qui ex- 
 tendi, vel porrigi, potest ; '%> diffu- 
 silis. 
 
 Extensive, Late patens, late se dif- 
 fundens. 
 
 Extensively, Late, diffuse. 
 
 Extensiveness, Diffusio. 
 
 Extent, Spatium, amplitudo. II 
 A place of large extent, Locus amplus, 
 spatiosus, longe lateque patens. The 
 extent of a city, Urbis amplitudo. A 
 country of great extent, Regio am- 
 plissima. A province of small extent, 
 Provincia modicis terminis circum- 
 scripta, exiguis limitibus terminata. 
 This is beyond the extent of your un- 
 derstanding, Hoc in tuam intelligen- 
 tiam non cadit. This is beyond the 
 extent of my capacity, Illud ingenii 
 mei vires superat. 
 
 According to the extent of my capa- 
 city, Pro ingenii facilitate, pro modo 
 ingenii, ut est captus meus. 
 
 The extent of a cou?itry,Teriss am- 
 bitus, fines, limites, vel tractus. 
 
 A large extent of ground, Quam la- 
 tissimas regiones, Cces. 
 
 To extenuate [lessen] Extenuo, 
 elevo; detero, diminuo. [Excuse] 
 Deprecor, excuso. 
 
 Extenuated, Extenuatus, elevatus, 
 diminutus. 
 
 An extenuating, or extenuation, 
 Extenuatio, diminutio. 
 
 Exterior, Externus, exterior. IT 
 The exterior part of the temple ivas 
 finely gilt, Templum extrinsecus ni- 
 tide inauratum fuit. 
 
 Exteriorly, Extrinsecus. 
 
 To exterviinate, or extermine, Ex- 
 termino, exstirpo ; ejicio, expello ; 
 funditus delere, vel tollere. 
 
 Exterminated, Exterminatus, ejec- 
 tus, exactus, funditus deletus, vel 
 sublatus. 
 
 An exterminating, or extermina- 
 tion, Ejectio, expulsio, relegatio, ex- 
 stirpatio, Col. 
 
 An exterminator, Exterminator, 
 expulsor. 
 
 Extern, or external, Externus, ex- 
 tents. 
 
 Externally, Extrinsecus. 
 
 Extinct, Exstinctus, defunctus. 
 
 To be extinct, Exstingui, finiri. If 
 The family of the Julii and Claudii 
 being extinct, Finita Juliorum Clau- 
 diorumque domo, Tac. 1f You have 
 revived a noble fa?nily which ivas al- 
 most extinct, Nobilissimam famili- 
 am jam ad paucos redactam paene 
 ab interitu vindicasti, Cic. pro Mar- 
 cello. 
 
 An extinction, extinguishment, Ex- 
 stinctio, interitus. 
 
 To extinguish [put out] Exstinguo, 
 restinguo, deleo. 
 
 To extinguish the memory of a 
 thing, Memoriam alicujus rei exstin- 
 guere, vel obliterare. 
 
 Extinguished, Exstinctus, restinc- 
 tus, deletus. 
 
 Extinguishable, Qui exstingui po- 
 test. 
 
 EXT 
 
 An extinguisher [to put out candles] 
 Instrumentum quo lucernaj exstin- 
 guuntur. 
 
 To extirpate [root up] Exstirpo, 
 eradico ; radicitus evellere. 
 
 Extirpated, Exstirpatus, radicitus 
 evulsus. 
 
 An extirpating, or extirpation, Ex- 
 stirpatio, evulsio. 
 
 To extol [praise] Laudo, collaudo, 
 dilaudo ; abqucm laude afficere, lau- 
 dibus efferre, ornare, illustrare ; lau- 
 dem alicui tribuere, vel impertire; 
 miris laudibus prsedicare. 
 
 To extol one to the skies, Laudibus 
 aliquem cumulare ; summis laudibus 
 efferre ; ad coelum extollere ; illustri 
 laude celebrare ; multa de aliquo 
 honorifice praedicare ; fama ac Uteris 
 concelebrare. IT He cannot be suffi- 
 ciently extolled, Idonea satis laude 
 affici non potest. Ee greatly extolled 
 your generosity towards him, Tua 
 erga se merita mirifice praedicabat. 
 
 Extolled, Laudatus, collaudatus, 
 laudibus cumulatus. 
 An extoller, Laudator. 
 An extolling, Laudatio, collaudatio, 
 prsedicatio. 
 
 Extorsion, or extortion, Expilatio, 
 direptio, oppressio ; iniqua ademptio, 
 injusta fcenoris exactio. 
 
 Extorsive, Iniquus, injustus. 
 Extorsively, Inique, injuste. 
 To extort from, Extorqueo. 
 IT To extort a kindness from one, 
 Eeneficium ab aliquo extorquere. 
 
 1f To extort upon a person, or be 
 guilt y of extortion towards him, Ali- 
 quem expilare, compilare, spoliare, 
 depeculari, diripere. 
 Extorted, Extortus, direptus. 
 An extorter, Extortor. 
 An extortioner, Expilator, direptor, 
 spoliator ; immodici foenoris exactor. 
 A greedy extortioner, Met. Accipiter, 
 milvus, milvinus pullus. 
 
 To extract, Extraho, expromo. The 
 juice, liquorem, vel succum, educere, 
 elicere, exprimere. 
 
 To extract out of a book, Ex libro 
 describere, vel excerpere. 
 
 To extract, or spin out, Produco, 
 traho, protraho ; extendo. 
 
 An extract, or draught, Exemplar, 
 excerptum, * ectypum, Plin. 
 
 An extract, or extraction, * Genus, 
 stirps, prosapia, origo. 1T He was of 
 noble extraction, Xobili genere natus 
 fuit. Of mean extraction, Infimo 
 loco natus; homo infima natalium 
 humilitate ; terra? filius. 
 
 An extract, Compendium, * epi- 
 tome. 
 
 Extracted, Extractus, expromptus. 
 [As juice] Eductus, elicitus, expres- 
 sus. Out of a book, Ex libro descrip- 
 tus, vel excerptus. [Spun out] Pro- 
 ductus, tractus, protractus. [De- 
 scended] Natus, ortus. 
 
 IT A chymical extraction, Expressio 
 * || chymica. 
 
 Extrajudicial, Prseter justum, vel 
 solennem, judicii modum. 
 
 Extramundane, Extra mundum 
 positi'.s. 
 
 Extraneous, Extraneus, externus, 
 exterus. 
 
 Extraordinarily [unusually] Raro, 
 insolenter, egregie; prater consue- 
 tudinem, vel solitum. IT The sun was 
 extraordinarily red, Sol visus est ru- 
 bere solito magis. 
 
 Extraordinariacss, Casus extraor- 
 dinarius, raritas. 
 
 Extraordinary, Extraordinarius, 
 inusitatus, insolitus, adventitius, 
 rarus, infrequens. IT If any thing 
 extraordinary should htpfen, Si prae- 
 ter consuetudinera aliquid acciderit. 
 It was an extraordinary cold season, 
 Tempestas perfrigida erat. He was 
 extraordinary rich, Ditissimus fuit. 
 With extraordinary eagerness, Cupi- 
 ditate non mediocri. 
 
 If Extraordinary clever and inge- 
 nious, Facetus imprimis & lepidus. 
 I 2 
 
EXU 
 
 Extraparoclrial, Extra parochiam 
 positus. Land, Fundus indefinitus 
 & a mari relictus. 
 
 Extravagance, extravagancy [fol- 
 ly, impertinence] Insulsitas, stultitia, 
 ineptisejo/. [Lavishness] Profusio, 
 etf'usio ; luxuria, luxus ; prodigentia, 
 Tac. 
 
 Extravagant [foolish] Insulsus, 
 ineptus, absurdus. 
 
 Extravagant [lavish] Prodigus, 
 effusus, profusus, luxuriosus, effuse 
 vivens. [Excessive, unreasonable] 
 Immoderatus, immodicus, intempe- 
 ratus. 
 
 An extravagant man, Perditus, 
 profusus, vel discinctus, nepos. 
 
 To be extravagant in one's expres- 
 sions, Deliramenta loqui ; non cohae- 
 rentia inter se dicere ; inepte, ab- 
 surde, insulse, loqui. In one's ex- 
 penses, item familiarem prodigere ; 
 patrimonium suum profundere, vel 
 effundere. 
 
 An extravagant opinion, Errans & 
 vaga sentcntia, vel opinio. 
 
 Extravagantly [foolishly] Insulse, 
 absurde, inepte. [Lavishly] Pro- 
 dige, effuse, profuse, luxuriose. 
 [Excessively] Immoderate, immo- 
 dice, intemperate. [Disorderly] Per- 
 dite, discincte. 
 
 IF Extravasated blood, Sanguis ex- 
 tra venas effusus. 
 
 Extreme, Extremus, summus. If 
 Extremes seldom hold long, Summa 
 cadunt subito. Extreme right is ex- 
 treme wrong, Summum jus summa 
 saspe malitia est. Run not out of one 
 extreme into another, Ita fugias, ut 
 ne praeter casam. But you are too 
 much in extremes, At vehemens in 
 utramque partem es nimis, Ter. 
 
 Extremely, Summe, valde, perdite, 
 vehementer, egregie. 
 
 Extremely miserable, Summe mi- 
 ser. 
 
 To be extremely sick or ill, Morti- 
 fero morbo urgeri. 
 
 An extremely cold winter, Hiems 
 Sffivissima. 
 
 The extremity, Extremitas, extre- 
 mum. If The matter was now come 
 to the utmost extremity, Resjamerat 
 ad extreinum reducta, Cces. 
 
 Extremity [distress] Angustiae, 
 miseria. Of the season, Frigus vix 
 tolerabile. Of law, Summum jus. 
 
 To be in great extremity, Summis 
 angustiis premi. 
 
 To reduce to great extremity, In 
 summas angustias adducere. 
 
 To come or proceed to extremities, 
 Ad extrema descendere. 
 
 To be resolved to hold out to the 
 last extremity, Omnia, vel extremam 
 fortunam, pati paratus esse. 
 
 To carry things to the last extremi- 
 ty, Ultima experiri, Liv. 
 
 To use one with extremity, Summo 
 jure cum aliquo agere. With the 
 utmost extremity, Rigore summo. 
 
 To extricate, Extrico, libero ; ex- 
 pedio. 
 
 Extrication, Effugium. 
 
 Extricated, Extricatus, liberatus, 
 expeditus. 
 
 Extrinsecal, or extrinsic, Externus. 
 
 Extrinsecally, Forinsecus, extrin- 
 secus. 
 
 To extrude, Extrudo, expello. 
 
 Extruded, Exturbatus, expulsus. 
 
 Extrusion, Expulsio. 
 
 An extuberance, Tumor, inflatio. 
 
 Exuberance, or exuberancy, Exu- 
 beratio, affluentia, redundantia, co- 
 pia, abundantia. 
 
 Exuberant, Redundans, abundans. 
 
 Exuberantly, Redundanter. 
 
 To exulcerate, Ulcere, exuleero. 
 
 Exulcerated, Ulceratus, exulcera- 
 tus. 
 
 An exulcerating, or exulceration, 
 Ulceratio, exulceratio. 
 
 If To exult, Gaudio, vel laetitia, 
 exsultare ; lrctitia gestire, gaudio ex- 
 silire; Met. adhinnio. 
 132 
 
 EYE 
 
 An exultancy, exultation, or exult- 
 ing, Exsultatio, exsultantia, laetitia. 
 
 An eye, Oculus, <i» lumen. If / 
 have an eye to what you do, Qua? agis 
 curae sunt mihi. A man may see it 
 with half an eye, Cuivis facile est 
 noscere. Two eyes see better than one, 
 Plus vident oculi quam oculus. My 
 eye was bigger than my belly, Oculi 
 plus devorabant quam capit venter. 
 
 An eye, loop, or eyelet hole, Ansula, 
 foramen ansulatum. 
 
 An eye [in a doublet] Ocellus. 
 
 The 'eye of a needle, Acus foramen. 
 
 To be ivise in one's own eyes, Sibi 
 nimium tribuere. 
 
 The eye [of a plant] Oculus, gem- 
 ma, germen. 
 
 A little eye, Ocellus. 
 
 1f One with half an eye, Parum 
 oculatus. 
 
 An eye-witness. Testis oculatus. 1f 
 One eye-witness is better than ten ear- 
 witnesses, Pluris est oculatus testis 
 unus quam auriti decern. 
 
 Of or belonging to the eye, Ocula- 
 ris. 
 
 Full of eyes, Oculatus. [As cheese] 
 Fistulosus. 
 
 One-eyed, Unoculos, luscus ; altero 
 oculo captus. 
 
 A prying or staring eye, Oculus 
 emissitius. Goggle, Volu'bilis. Fiery 
 spar/cling, Torvus. Leering, Limus. 
 A cat's eye, Felinus. Quick or 
 sharp-sighted, Lynceus, vel milvinus. 
 Piercing, Acer, vel acutus. A wall 
 or over-white eye, * Glaucus. Plun- 
 ket, or grey, Csesius. Large, Bovil- 
 lus. Small, Ocellulus. 
 
 Squint-eyed, Strabo. Pink-eyed, 
 Paetus. Owl-eyed, * Glaucopis. 
 
 The apple or ball of the eye, Oculi 
 pupilla. 
 
 The eye-lids, Palpebral pi. 
 
 The eye-strings, Oculorum liga- 
 mina. 
 
 The corner of the eye, 'P Hirquus, 
 angulus oculi. 
 
 The space between the eye-brows, 
 Intercilium. 
 
 Having great eye-brows, Cilo. 
 
 An eye-brow, Palpebra, supercili- 
 um. 
 
 An eye-drop, Lacryma. 
 
 An eye-glass, Conspicillum. 
 
 1T The eye-holes, Oculorum alvei. 
 
 The hair of the eye-lids, Cilium. 
 
 The white of the eye, Oculi album, 
 vel albor. The web, Albugo. 
 
 A cast of the eye, Oculorum con- 
 jectus, contuitus, intuitus. 
 
 To have a cast with one's eye, Ocu- 
 lis distortis, vel depravatis, spectare, 
 tueri, intueri. 
 
 One that has a cast with his eyes, 
 Strabo. 
 
 A wanton sheep's eye, Oculorum 
 argutiffi. 
 
 To love one as dear as Ms eyes, 
 Oculitus amare. 
 
 Before one's eyes, In oculis. 
 
 To turn the eyes of all the people 
 upon one's self, V ertere omnium ora 
 in se. 
 
 To take off the eyes, Avertere ocu- 
 los. 
 
 The eye-sight, Oculi acies. If If my 
 eyesight fail me not, Si satis cerno, 
 nisi hallucinor, vel fallunt oculi. 
 Good eye-sight is a happiness, but to 
 be blind is a miserable thing, Bonum 
 incolumis acies, misera est caecitas, 
 Pic. 
 
 Eye-salve, * Collyrium. 
 
 1[ To be an eye-sore, Oculis incur- 
 sare, odiosus aiicui esse. 
 
 To have a watchful eye upon, At- 
 tente observare, intentis oculis cir- 
 cumspicere, diligenter custodire. 
 
 To look upon one with an evil eye, 
 Aliquem iniquissimo infensissimoque 
 animo intueri. 
 
 To eye, to have an eye to or upon, 
 Specto, intueor, adspicio, oculos in 
 aliquem conjicere. 
 
 If To eye one earnestly, Oculis in- 
 
 FAC 
 
 tentis cerngre, vel intueri. Often, or 
 wantonly, Oculis venari. 
 
 Eyed, or having eyes, Oculatus. 
 
 Eyed, or looked upon, Intente spec- 
 tatus. 
 
 Black-eyed, Nigros oculos habens. 
 Blear, Lippus. Grey, Caesius. Ea- 
 gle-eyed, Oculis acerrimis praeditus. 
 Moon-eyed, Lusciosus. Mope-eyed, 
 Luscus. Wall-eyed, Glaucomate la- 
 borans. 
 
 Eyeless, Caecus. 
 
 An eye-wink, Nictus, obtutus. 
 
 IT An eye [brood] of pheasants, 
 Phasianorum fetura. 
 
 An eyet, or eyght, Insula minima 
 in fluento. 
 
 An eyelet, or eyelet-hole, Ocellus. 
 
 Full of eyelet-holes, Ocellatus. 
 
 An eyre, Judicum itinerantium 
 curia. 
 
 1f A justice in eyre, \\ Justitiarius 
 in itinere, vel itinerarius. 
 
 An eyry of hawks, Accipitrum 
 pullities, vel nidus. 
 
 F 
 
 A FABLE, Fabula, commentum. 
 JjL a little fable, Fabella. 
 
 A significant fable, * Apologus. 
 
 To fable, or tell fables, Fabulor, 
 fabulas docere, conficere, decantare. 
 
 Fabled, Fictus, confictus. 
 
 Full of fables, Fabulosus. 
 
 A moralising of fables, Fabularum 
 interpretatio. 
 
 A fabler, or fabulist, Fabulator, 
 fabularum inventor, vel scriptor. 
 
 Fabling, Fabularum confictio. 
 
 Fabulous, Fabulosus, fabulatus, 
 fictus, commentitius. A fabulous 
 history, Historia fabularis. 
 
 Fabulously, Fabulose. 
 
 To fabricate, Fabrico, aedifico ; 
 struo. 
 
 Fabricated, Fabricatus, aedificatus, 
 constructus. 
 
 Fabrication, Fabricatio, asdificatio, 
 constructio. 
 
 A fabric, Fabrica, aedincium, struc- 
 tura. 
 
 A face, Facies, vultus, os. 
 
 Face [confidence] Fiducia. 1T With 
 what face can I do it ? Qua fiducia 
 facere audeam ? He has a face of 
 brass, Habet os, perfrictae frontis est. 
 
 The face of affairs, Rerum facies, 
 vel status. If The face of affairs was 
 greatly changed, Magna rerum facta 
 erat commutatio, Sail. 
 
 Face [appearance] Species. 1T That 
 affair has only the face of religion, 
 Ista res prae se fert speciem pietatis. 
 
 Face to face, or before one's face, 
 Coram. Tf Bring Mm face to face, 
 Coram ipsum cedo. He commended 
 him to his face, Coram in os laudabat. 
 Before their faces, Illis praesentibus. 
 
 To face, or look one in the face, 
 Intueor, adspicio. If He durst not 
 look his father in the face, Patris 
 conspectum veritus est. They face 
 their rear, Sese ad novissimum ag- 
 men ostendunt. 
 
 To set a good face on a matter, 
 Spem vultu simulare; frontem in 
 periculis explicare ; vultu malum 
 dissimulare ; in ^adversis vultum se- 
 cundae fortunae gerere. It is good 
 to set a good face on a bad matter, 
 In re mala animo si bono utare, juvat. 
 
 To put on a bold or brazen face, 
 Os induere. 1f / put on a brazen 
 face, Linguam caninam comedi. 
 
 K To give one a slap on the face, 
 Alapam aiicui infligere. 
 
 To face danger, Mortis periculum 
 adire. 
 
 To face about, Hosti frontem ad- 
 vertere ; in hostem signa conver- 
 tere ; ad hostem declinare. 
 
 To face a garment, Vestis extre- 
 mitat'es splendidiore panno decorare. 
 
FAG 
 
 A wry face, Os distortum. 
 
 To make a wry face, Ringor, os 
 distorquere ; vultus ducere. 
 
 To face one down or out, Saevis 
 dictis aliquem protelare. 
 
 11 The sun or wind being in one's 
 face, Sol, vel ventus, adversus. 
 
 A red fiery face, Os pustulatum. 
 
 Red pimples in the face, Pustular 
 pi. vultus rubedo. 
 
 With the face downward, Pronus. 
 Upward, Supinus. 
 
 In the face of the sun, Palam. 
 
 Faced as a garment, Extrinsecus 
 ornatus. 
 
 Bare-faced, Oris retecti. Bold, 
 Oris inverecundi. Fair, Eximio ore 
 praditus. Plump, Oris pleni. Shame, 
 Verecundus. Ugly, Deformis, turpis 
 oris. 
 
 Brazen-faced, Impudens, procax, 
 protervus, inverecundus, <$> effrons. 
 
 With a brazen face, Perfricta 
 fronte, ore duro, adspectu canino. 
 
 To put on a brazen face, Os perfri- 
 care, pudorem ponere. 
 
 Double-faced, or having two faces, 
 Bifrons. 
 
 A two-faced fellow, Simulator, 
 planus. 
 
 A facing about, In hostem signo- 
 rum conversio. 
 
 Facetious, Facetus, lepidus, con- 
 cinnus, argutus. 
 
 Facetiously, Lepide, facete, argute. 
 
 Facetiousness, Lepor, facetiae pi. 
 
 Facile, Facilis, nullius negotii. 
 
 Facile in belief, Credulus. In ad- 
 dress, Affabilis, comis. 
 
 To facilitate, Rem aliquam facilem 
 reddere, vel expedire. 
 
 Facility, Facilitas. In speaking, 
 Sermo promptus; expedita & pro- 
 fluens in dicendo celeritas. 
 
 With facility, Facile, expedite. 
 
 A facing of danger, Periclitatio. 
 
 IF The facings of a garment, Orna- 
 menta ad extremas oras vestis. 
 
 Facinorous, Facinorosus, pravus, 
 scelestus, nequam. 
 
 A fact, Factum, gestum. 
 
 In fact, Revera. 
 
 Matter of fact, Res facta. 
 
 A heinous fact, Facinus atrox, fla- 
 gitium, nefas. 
 
 A faction, Factio. Private, Con- 
 spiratio, conjuratio. 
 
 Factious, Factiosus, seditiosus, tur- 
 bulentus. 
 
 H To be factious, a factionary, 
 Partes fovere. 
 
 Factiously, Factiose. 
 
 Factiousness, Partium studium. 
 
 Factitious, Factitius. 
 
 A factor, Institor, procurator, ne- 
 gotiator, negotiorum curator. 
 
 Of factors, Institorius. 
 
 Factorage, or factorship, Merca- 
 turae procuratio. 
 
 A factory, Locus ubi mercatorum 
 procuratores habitant. 
 
 A faculty [power] Facultas, vis 
 naturalis. [ Profession] E'acultas, ars. 
 [Leave] Licentia, venia. 
 
 II To faddle a child, Infantem 
 mollius curare, blanditiis permulcere, 
 vel delenire. 
 
 || Fiddle faddle, Nugae, tricse. 
 
 To fade away, Evanesco, flacces- 
 co, defloresco ; flacceo, Col. If A 
 gathered flower fades, Flos carptus 
 deflorescit. A beautiful countenance 
 either fades by sickness, or is lost by 
 old age, Forma? dignitas aut morbo 
 deflorescit, aut vetustate exstingui- 
 tur. 
 
 To fade [decay, or fail] Deficio ; 
 Met. consenesco ; debilitor ; Met. de- 
 fluo. 
 
 Faded, Evanidus, flaccidus, mar- 
 cidus. 
 
 Tofadge, Convenio, quadro. 
 
 Fading, Caducus, languidus, deci- 
 duus, deflorescens. 
 
 A fading, Marcor, languor. 
 
 T° f a Si or beat, Caedo, plagis ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 133 
 
 FAI 
 
 11 The fag-end, Extremitas poste- 
 rior. 
 
 A faggot, Lignorum, vel virgulto- 
 rum, fascis. A little faggot, Fasci- 
 culus. 
 
 H A faggot in a company of soldiers, 
 Persona militaris ; miles suppositi- 
 ous ; nomen, nee quidquam am- 
 plius. 
 
 To faggot, In fascem constringere, 
 in fasciculos componere. 
 
 H A faggot-band, Virgeum lorum, 
 torti virgulti loramentura. 
 
 To fail [act] Deficio, destituo, de- 
 sum ; relinquo, desero. If My me- 
 mory fails me, Me fugit memoria 
 His heart fails him, Animo deficit. 
 
 I will never fail you, Nusquam abero. 
 To fail [neut.J Deficio, succumbo, 
 
 excido. IT How I have failed in my 
 expectation! Quanta de spe decidi! 
 His strength fails, Vires denciunt, vel 
 consenescunt, If you fail in never 
 so small a matter, Si paullulum modo 
 quid te fugerit. i" shall not fail to 
 plague him, Certe ei molestus fuero. 
 
 To fail of duty, Delinquo. 
 
 To fail of Frustra esse. If I failed 
 of my expectation, Me spes ha»c frus- 
 trata est. 
 
 To fail in one's judgement, Erro, 
 hallucinor. 
 
 To fail [deceive] one's expectation, 
 Fallere exspectationem. 
 
 To fail [break as a tradesman] 
 Conturbo, deficio, decoquo ; nomini- 
 bus expediendis non sufficere; non 
 solvendo esse. 
 
 Without fail, Plane, certo, procul 
 dubio. 
 
 Failed, Destitutus, derelictus. 
 
 Failing, Lapsus. 
 
 A failing [slackening] Remissio. 
 [Deficiency] Defectus, defectio. [Dis- 
 appointment] Frustratio. [Fault] 
 Culpa, delictum. 
 
 11 Never failing, Nunquam fallens. 
 
 A failure, Remissio, defectus, 
 frustratio. 
 
 Fain [desirous] Cupidus, avidus. IT 
 / would fain live, Cupidus sum vita?. 
 He would fain see, Avidus est vi- 
 dendi. 
 
 / would fain, Gestio, .cupio, misere 
 cupio. If I would fain have sight of 
 him, Ipsum gestio dari mihi in con- 
 spectum. I would fain, Perlubenter 
 vellem. i" would fain know, Scire 
 velim. I would fain know why, Cau- 
 sam require \\ If I would never so 
 fain, Si maxime vellem. 
 
 || Fain [forced, or obliged] Coactus. 
 
 II He has ill neighbours that is fain to 
 praise himself, Malos vicinos habet 
 qui seipsum laudare cogitur. 
 
 Faint, or weak, fainty, Languidus, 
 languens, aeger, debilis. So?newhat 
 faint, <P Languidulus. [Slack] Flac- 
 cidus, remissus. [Weary] Defessus, 
 lassus. 
 
 To groiv faint, Languesco, deficio. 
 
 To make faint, Labefacto, debilito, 
 infirmo ; languorem alicui immit- 
 tere. 
 
 A faint heart, Animus pusillus, 
 angustus, timidus. If [Prov.] Faint 
 heart never won fair lady, Audentes 
 fortuna juvat; fortes fortuna adju- 
 vat. 
 
 Faint-hearted, Meticulosus, formi- 
 dolosus, timidus, ignavus, qui est je- 
 juno & angusto animo, pusillanimus. 
 
 To make faint-hearted, Exanimo, 
 territo ; animos frangere, minuere, 
 debilitare. 
 
 Faint-heartedly, Abjecte, ignave, 
 formidolose, timide. 
 
 Faint-heartedness, Ignavia, timi- 
 ditas, animi demissio, vel abjectio. 
 If Faint-heartedness shows a degene- 
 rate soul, Degeneres animos timor 
 arguit. 
 
 To faint away, Animo linqui, vel 
 deficere. 
 
 Fainting, Fessus, languens. 
 
 A fainting, or fainting-fit, Animi 
 deliquium. 
 
 FAI 
 
 H To recover from a fainting-fit, 
 Linquentem animum revocare. 
 
 Faintly, Languide, remisse, tinnde. 
 You have acted somewhat faintly in 
 the cause, Languidiore animo in cau- 
 sa fuisti. 
 
 Faintness, or faintishness, Lan- 
 guor. 
 
 1f Faintness of weather, Tempus 
 32stuosum. 
 
 Fair [beautiful] Formosus, speci- 
 osus, venustus, pulcher, ^ candidus. 
 If A fair face is half a portion, Quod 
 pulchrum, idem amicum ; quod pul- 
 chrum est placet. 
 
 Fairish, or somewhat fair, Pul- 
 chellus, venustulus. 
 
 Fair [bright, or clear] Clarus, ful- 
 gidus, lucidus, luculentus, nitidus, 
 rutilus, splendidus. [Honest, or just] 
 iEquus, Justus. If Say not but that 
 you have fair warning, Ne dicas tibi 
 non praedictum. He asks nothing but 
 what is fair, iEquum postulat. 
 
 Fair-spoken, Blandiloquus. 
 
 Fair words or speech, Blanditia?, 
 blandi sermones , <£ blandiloquentia. 
 If If fair words will not prevail, Si 
 nihil blande loquendo eff'eceris. Fair 
 words butter no parsnips, Re opitu- 
 landum, non verbis. 
 
 If Fair and softly, Festina lente. 
 
 To speak one fair, Blandior, blan- 
 ditiis aliquem delenire, vel permul- 
 cere. 
 
 To be or look fair [bright] Niteo. 
 
 To make fair [clear] Sereno. 
 
 Fair to look at, Facie liberali, spe- 
 cie praeclarus. 
 
 If To bid, promise, or stand, fair for 
 a thing, De quo bene sperare licet. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Amicitiam 
 cum aliquo colere. 
 
 A fair, Nundina? pi. celebritas mer- 
 catus, mercatorum frequentia. IT 
 You are come a day after the fair, 
 Sero sapiunt Phryges. 
 
 Of a fair, Nundinalis, nundinarius. 
 1f On the very fair-day, Ipso nundi- 
 narum die. 
 
 To keep a fair, Nundinor. 
 
 If A fair-town, Oppidum nundina- 
 rium. 
 
 The fair-place, Forum nundinari- 
 um, * emporium. 
 
 A fairing, Strena, * xenium, do- 
 num nundinarium. 
 
 Fairly [beautifully] Pulchre, ve- 
 nuste. [Fitly] Apte, probe. If You 
 are fairly cheated, Tibi os est subli- 
 tum probe. [Justly] JEque, juste, 
 integre. 
 
 If To deal fairly by or with one, Ex 
 aequo & bono, vel ex bona fide, cum 
 aliquo agere. [Make a free confes- 
 sion] Aliquid ingenue fateri. 
 
 Fairness [beauty] Forma, pulchri- 
 tudo, formositas, venustas, formae 
 dignitas, vel elegantia. 
 
 Fairness in dealing, Fides, aequitas. 
 
 A fairy, Lamia, -f || empusa, del. 
 
 Fairies of the hills, Orcades. Of 
 the rivers, Naiades. Of the sea, Ne- 
 reides. Of the woods, Dryades. 
 
 Faith, Fides. The Christian, Fides 
 * || Christiana. The right, Recta sen- 
 tentia in rebus divinis. 
 
 One of the right faith, Recte in re- 
 bus divinis, vel de fide * Christiana, 
 sentiens. 
 
 The wrong faith, Error in rebus 
 divinis. 
 
 Of a wrong faith, In rebus divinis 
 errans. 
 
 One newly turned to the Christian 
 faith, Qui recens ad fidem Christia- 
 nam accessit. 
 
 To engage one's faith, Fidem obli- 
 gare. 
 
 To have faith in, Alicui rei fidem 
 habere. 
 
 H To violate Ms faith, Fidem da- 
 tam violare, frangere, fallere ; fidem 
 non praestare, vel servare. 
 
 On my faith, Medius fidius, me- 
 hercle. 
 
 Faithful, Fidelis, fidus. 
 I 3 
 
FAL 
 
 To be faithful, Fidem praastare ; 
 promissis stare. 
 
 Faithfully, Fideliter, fide, bona fide. 
 
 Faithfulness, Fidelitas, probitas, in- 
 tegritas. 
 
 Faithless [not believing] Incredu- 
 lus. 
 
 Faithless [not to be trusted} Perfi- 
 dus, infidus, perfidiosus. 
 
 Faithlessness [perfidy] Perfidia, 
 irifidelitas, proditio. [ Unbelief] Dif- 
 fidentia, dubitatio. 
 
 A falchion, Ensis falcatus, ♦ harpe. 
 
 A falcon, Accipiter. A ger -falcon, 
 Accipiter maximus. A night, Nycti- 
 corax. A gentil, Accipiter audacissi- 
 mus, vel prasstantissimus. A passen- 
 ger, Peregrinus. A ragged, Male 
 pennatus. A mountain, Audax. 
 
 A falconer, Auceps, accipitrum 
 curator, || accipitrarius. 
 
 A fall [tumble] Casus, lapsus, ru- 
 ina. 
 
 A fall [sin] Peccatum, delictum, 
 mali labes. 
 
 The fall of the leaf, Autumnus, 
 tempus autumnale. 
 
 To give one a fall, Sterno, pro- 
 sterno. 
 
 To fall, or get a fall, Cado. If 
 once a man fall, all will tread on 
 him, Vulgus sequitur fortunam, & 
 odit damnatos. 
 
 To fall [as leaves, or hair] Defluo. 
 
 To fall [in price] Evilesco. 
 
 To fall, or abate [as water] De- 
 cresco. 
 
 To fall [as wind] Cado, conqui- 
 esco ; sileo.. 
 
 Tofall a sacrifice, Sacrificor. 
 
 || To fall a fighting, Ad manus 
 venire; prcelium committere; cer- 
 tamen inire. 
 
 || To fall a laughing, Cachinnum 
 tollere. He fell a weeping, Collacry- 
 mavit. 
 
 To fall away [revolt] Deficio, de- 
 scisco. From his oath, Sacramen- 
 tum violare. From his word, Fidem 
 violare, vel lasdere. From his reli- 
 gion, Religioni renuntiare. Fro?n 
 his bargain, Pacto non stare, vel ma- 
 nere. 
 
 To fall back, Recido, relabor. If 
 Fall back, fall edge, Utcumque ceci- 
 derit, vel evenerit. 
 
 To fall down, Concido, decido, oc- 
 cido. 
 
 To fall down flat, Procido, procum- 
 bo, se projicere. As a ship, Dela- 
 bor. As a house, Dare ruinam. To- 
 gether, Corruo. Under, Succumbo. 
 
 To fall foul [as ships] Collidor, 
 allidor; concurro. 
 
 To fall from a horse, Equo excuti, 
 dejici, deturbari. 
 
 To fall in or inwards, Intus cor- 
 ruere. 
 
 To fall in one's way, Obviam occur- 
 rere. 
 
 To fall into, Illabor, incido. Into 
 an ambuscade, In insidias inferri, de- 
 ferri, incidere, decidere. Into busi- 
 ness, In foro florere. Into a distem- 
 per, In morbum incidere, incurrere, 
 delabi. Into disgrace at court, In 
 offensionem principis cadere. Into 
 an error, In errorem incidere, labi, 
 induci, rapi. Into poverty, Ad ino- 
 piam redigi, vel dilabi. As one river 
 into another, Misceri. 
 
 To fall lower, Decido. 
 
 To fall off" [decay] Decido, deficio. 
 
 To fall off [as a ship] Ventum de- 
 clinare. 
 
 To fall on, Aggredior, impetum 
 facere. If When do we fall on ? Quam 
 mox irruimus? 
 
 To fall on first, Prior lacessere. 
 ' To fall out or from, Delabor. If 
 The weapons fell out of my hands, De 
 manibus meis delapsa arma cecide- 
 runt. 
 
 To fall out, or happen, Contingo, 
 
 accido. 1T It will fall out better than 
 
 you expect, Res succedet opinione 
 
 melius. We must beware lest it fall 
 
 134 
 
 FAL 
 
 out, Id ne fiat, summa adhibenda est 
 cautio. It fell out well with me, 
 Prospere mihi accidit. 
 . To fall out of a place, "Ex. loco ali- 
 quo excidere. 
 
 To fall out with one, Inimicitias 
 cum aliquo suscipere ; cum aliquo 
 inimicitias exercere. Quite out, To- 
 tum se ab alicujus amicitia avertere. 
 
 To be ready to fall, 'J? Labasco. 
 
 If To fall together by the ears, Sese 
 mutuis verberibus afficere, vel lace- 
 rare. 
 
 If To raise or fall one's voice, Vo- 
 cem intendere, vel remittere. 
 
 IF To fall to business, Operi in- 
 cumbere. 
 
 To fall to one's share, Ad aliquem 
 venire. 
 
 If To fall to quarreling or abusing 
 each other, Ad jurgia prolabi, Tac. 
 
 To fall to one [as an estate] Redire. 
 By her death those goods fell to me, 
 Ejus morte ea ad me redierunt bona, 
 Ter. By law those goods fell to me, 
 Ea mihi lege obtigerunt bona. 
 
 To fall short of, Excido. 
 
 To fall or sink under a burden, 
 Oneri succumbere. 
 
 To fall under the odium of the cour- 
 tiers, Invidiam aulicorum excipere, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 To fall upon, Incumbo, superin- 
 cido. An enemy, Hostem adoriri; 
 aggredi, invadere; in hostem in- 
 vadere, irruere, incurrere ; impetum, 
 vel impressionem, facere. He fell 
 upon them unawares, Inopinantes 
 aggressus est. 
 
 If To fall foul upon one [by ill 
 language] Conviciis aliquem laces- 
 sere. [Dash one against another] 
 Inter se collidi. 
 
 To fall upon his sword, Gladio in- 
 cumbere, manu sua cadere. 
 
 If To fall upon the rear, Ultimis 
 incidere. 
 
 To fall or happen upon, Incurro. 
 If J know not on what day the games 
 will fall, Quam in diem ludi incur- 
 rant, nescio. 
 
 To fall under one's view, Sub ad- 
 spectum, vel oculos, cadere. 
 
 To fall through iveakness, Labor, 
 labasco, »t> labo. 
 
 Beady to fall, Caducus, deciduus. 
 
 A great fall of rain, Imbrium vis. 
 
 A downfall, Casus, occasus ; ruina. 
 
 A pit-fall, Laqueus, pedica. 
 
 A water-fall, Prseceps aquas lapsus, 
 * cataracta. 
 
 If The stars fall, * Meteora instar 
 stellarum cadentium deflagrant. 
 
 If To let fall a thing, Rem e mani. 
 bus demittere. An expression, Ta- 
 cenda temere proferre. 
 
 Fallen, Lapsus. He is fallen very 
 ill, Graviter sgrotare ccepit ; in gra- 
 vem morbum incidit. 
 
 One fallen away from the Christian 
 religion, Christianas fidei desertor, de- 
 fector. 
 
 Fallen back, Relapsus. 
 
 If Fallen behind hand in the world, 
 2Ere alieno obrutus, vel oppressus. 
 
 Fallen doivn, Lapsus, collapsus, de- 
 lapsus, prolapsus, praacipitatus. 
 
 Fallen out [happening] Quod con- 
 tigit. 
 
 Having fallen out with, Iratus, of- 
 fensus. If They are fallen out, Inter 
 se discordant, minime inter illos 
 convenit. 
 
 Falling, Labens, coliabens. Gently, 
 Sensim delabens. 
 
 A falling, Lapsus. 
 
 A falling away, Defectio. 
 
 A falling down, Procidentia, pro- 
 lapsio. If You can scarcely go that 
 way without falling, Hac via ingredi 
 sine prolapsione vix potes. 
 
 A great falling down, Labes, 
 ruina. 
 
 A falling down through feebleness, 
 Deliquium. 
 
 Falling down [likely to fall] Cadu- 
 cus, deciduus, ruinosus. 
 
 FAM 
 
 A falling of the hair, Capillorum 
 defluvium ; * alopecia, Cels. 
 
 A falling out with, Dissidium, ira, 
 inimicitia. 
 
 Fallacious, Fallax. 
 
 Fallaciously, Fallaciter, dolose. 
 
 Fallaciousness, Fallacia, dolus. 
 
 A fallacy, Fallacia, dolus, * so- 
 phisma, stropha. 
 
 To put a fallacy upon one, Fallere 
 aliquem dolis. 
 
 Fallible [of a person] Qui fallere, 
 vel falli, potest. Of a thing, Fallens, 
 incertus. 
 
 Fullibility, Incertum ; ad errorem 
 proclivitas. 
 
 A fallow, or fallow field, Novale, 
 ager novalis, requietus, vel cessans. 
 Old fallow ground, Vervactum. 
 
 To fallow, Aro, sulco ; proscindo, 
 subigo. 
 
 To lay fallow, Solum incultum de- 
 relinquere. 
 
 Laid fallow, Incultus derelictus. 
 
 To be fallow, Incultus derelinqui. 
 
 Fallow [in color] Helvus, gilvus, 
 fulvus. 
 
 False [untrue] Falsus, mendax. 
 Deceitful, Fallax. 
 
 A false apostle, Falsus, * || aposto- 
 lus. 
 
 False accusation, Calumnia, falsa 
 criminatio. 
 
 A false accuser, Calumniator, de- 
 lator. Brother, Frater subdolus. 
 Conception, Mola. Copy, Exemplar 
 mendosum. Dealer, Prasvaricator. 
 Knave, Vetera tor. Measure, Men- 
 sura adulterina, vel iniqua. Opinion, 
 Opinio prava, vel erronea. Prophet, 
 Vates falsus, vel mendax. 
 
 A maker of false deeds or wills, 
 Falsarius, Suet, syngrapharum sub- 
 jector. 
 
 False to one's trust, Perfidus. 
 
 False, or wrong, Erroneus, viti- 
 osus. Counterfeit, Adulterinus, spu- 
 rius. Treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, 
 subdolus. 
 
 False pretences, Fictaj causa?. 
 
 To play false, Fidem violare, per- 
 fidiose agere. 
 
 Falsely, False, perfidiose, subdole, 
 vafre. 
 
 Falsehood, falsity, falseness [deceit] 
 Perfidia, dolus. Untruth, Menda- 
 cium. 
 
 Full of falsehood, Perfidiosus, frau- 
 dulentus. 
 
 A falsification, or falsifying, Sup- 
 positio, subjectio. 
 
 To falsify [put one word for an- 
 other] Subjicio, suppono. Spoil, or 
 corrupt, Corrumpo ; interpolo ; vi- 
 tio. By mixture, Adultero. 
 
 To falsify a writing, Scriptum, vel 
 tabulas, corrumpere, vel depra- 
 vare. One's word, Promissis non 
 stare, fidem datam fallere. Wares, 
 Commisceo. 
 
 Falsified, Adulteratus, commixtus. 
 
 A falsifier, Adulterator. 
 
 If A falsifying of evidences, Instru- 
 mentorum subjectio. 
 
 Fame [report] Fama, rumor. Be- 
 putation, Existimatio, celebritas. 
 
 1f His fame shall not die, Vigebit in 
 omne aavum. 
 
 A little fame or rumor, Rumus- 
 culus. 
 
 A fame-spreader, * Famiger, fa- 
 in igerator. 
 
 A spreading of fame, * Famigera- 
 tio. 
 
 Famed, Clarus, celebratus. 
 
 Fameless, Ignobilis. 
 
 Familiar [intimate with] Famili- 
 aris, intimus, necessarius [Com- 
 mon] Consuetus, popularis, quotidia- 
 nus, usitatus, vulgaris; communis. 
 [Plain] Facilis, clarus, perspicuus. 
 
 To be or deal familiar with, Fa- 
 miliariter cum aliquo vivere, vel 
 agere. 
 
 To grow familiar with, Familiarita- 
 tem, vel necessitudinem, contrahere, 
 vel inire. 
 
FAN 
 
 Grown familiar with, Familiaris 
 factus, intimus. 
 
 Very familiar, Perfamiliaris, per- 
 necessarius, conjunctissimus. 
 
 To familiarise, or make a thing 
 familiar, Rem in consuetudinem ad- 
 ducere. 
 
 Familiarity, Familiaritas, necessi- 
 tas : conjunctio, consuetudo, usus, 
 convictus, conversatio. If Too much 
 familiarity breeds contempt, Nimia 
 familiaritas contemptum parit. 
 
 Familiarly, Familiariter. 
 
 A family [household] Familia. 
 [Stock] Familia, prosapia ; genus. 
 
 IT Born of a noble family, Natalibus 
 clarus, honesto loco natus. Born of 
 an obscure family, Ignobili loco na- 
 tus. 
 
 A father of a family, Paterfami- 
 lias. The mother, Materfamilias. 
 
 Of the same family, Familiaris, 
 gentilis, domesticus. 
 
 The antiquity of a family, Anti- 
 quitas generis. 
 
 The order of one's family, Instituta 
 domestica. 
 
 A famine, famishment, Fames, in- 
 edia, penuria ; annonae caritas. 
 
 To famish {kilt} Fame enecare, 
 inedia consumere. A town by a block. 
 ade, Frumento commeatuque oppi- 
 dum interclusum fame premere ; op- 
 pidanis, commeatu intercluso, famem 
 inferre. 
 
 To famish [die] Fame perire, vel 
 mori. 
 
 Famished, Famelicus, fame pres- 
 sus. [Killed with hunger] Fame 
 enectus. 
 
 Famishing, Pra2 fame moribundus. 
 
 Famous, Clarus, inclytus, Celebris, 
 illustris, insignis. If So many famous 
 men being dead, Tot lumin'ibus ex- 
 stinctis. 
 
 To make famous, Celebro, illustro, 
 nobilito. 
 
 A making famous, Illustratio. 
 
 To be famous, Met. Clareo, emi-- 
 neo, eniteo; inclaresco. IT He is 
 very famous, Bene audit ab omni- 
 bus. He became famous in a short 
 time, In claritudinem brevi perve- 
 nit. 
 
 Not famous, Incelebris, ignobilis, 
 ignotum caput. 
 
 Fa?nously, Insigniter; Met. clare, 
 pra?clare. 
 
 A fan, Flabellum. For com, Ven- 
 tilabrum, vannus. 
 
 To fan, Ventilare, auras flabello 
 colligere. Corn, Ventilo, ventilabro 
 purgare. 
 
 Fanned, VentiJatus. 
 
 A fanner, Ventilator. 
 
 A fanning, Ventilatio. 
 
 Fanatic, or fanatical, Fanaticus. 
 
 A fanatic, Homo fanaticus. 
 
 Fanaticism, Yanae & inanis religio- 
 nis species. 
 
 Fancied, AfFectatus, desideratus. 
 
 If To feed on idle fancies, Somnia 
 sibi fingere, inania captare. 
 
 Fanciful [capricious] Inconstans, 
 levis. 
 
 Fanciful, Sibi multa fingens. 
 
 Fancifully [capriciously] Incon- 
 stanter," leviter. 
 
 Fane/fulness, Inconstantia, animi 
 levitas. 
 
 The fancy, , Vis imaginatrix, * phan- 
 tasia. 
 
 A fancy, foolish conceit, Cerebri fig- 
 men'tum. 
 
 A fancy to, Appetitus, animus, de- 
 siderium. 
 
 A fancy [humour] Arbitrium, 
 arbitratus. [Opinion], Imaginatio, 
 opinio. 
 
 Fancies, Deliciae. 
 
 IT To fancy, or take a fancy to a 
 thing, Alicui rei studere, vel animum 
 adjicere. 
 
 To fancy, or imagine, Imaginor, 
 aliquid animo fingere, eifingere, con- 
 cipere. 
 
 To live after his own fancy, Genio 
 135 
 
 FAR 
 
 suo frui ; ex ingenio suo, ad arbitri- 
 um suum, vel arbitratu suo, vivere. 
 
 To take one's fancy, Alicui deside- 
 rium sui excitare. 
 
 Fancy-monger, Qui sibi multa fingit. 
 
 A fane [weathercock] * Triton, 
 Fit?: * coronis versatilis venti index. 
 
 A fane [temple] Fanum. 
 
 Fangless, Edentulus. 
 
 Fangs [claivs] Ungues/)/. [Fore 
 teeth] Dentes incisores. 
 
 II Fangled, or new-fangled, Novo- 
 rum inceptorum studiosus ; rebus 
 novis intentus. 
 
 Fantastic, or fantastical, Incon- 
 stans, levis. 
 
 To be fantastic, Sibi nimis placere. 
 
 Fantastic tricks, Mores aft'ectati. 
 
 Fantastically, Putide, cum affecta- 
 tione. 
 
 Fantasticncss, or fantasticalness, 
 Animi inconstantia, levitas, vel affec- 
 tatio. 
 
 Far [adj.] Longinquus, dissitus, 
 remotus. 1f He looks back at the 
 mountains afar off, Longinquos respi- 
 cit montes. 
 
 Far [adv.] Alte, longe, multo, 
 multum, peregre, procuL A far- 
 fetched speech, Alte repetita oratio. 
 Not far from thence, Xon longe inde. 
 He went far to meet him, Longe illi 
 obviam processit. Any person tra- 
 velling far, Quispiam peregre proficis- 
 cens. Tins way is not so far about by 
 a good deal, Sane hac multo propius 
 ibis. Far from our country, Procul 
 a patria. 
 
 To be far from, Longe abesse. 
 
 By far, Multo longe. 
 
 Far better, Multo melius. 
 
 Far otherwise, Longe aliter. 
 
 Far be it from me, Longe absit. 
 
 Far and near, Longe lateque. 
 
 Far off, Longe, eminus, procul. 
 
 1f He foresees future chances far off, 
 Longe prospicit futuros casus. 
 
 Far within [adv.] Penitus, intime. 
 
 As far as, Quantum. 
 
 As far as possible, Quantum fieri 
 potest. As far as I can, Quam max- 
 ime possum. As far as may stand 
 with your conveniency, Quod com- 
 modo tuo fiat. 
 
 As far as he could do it ivithout 
 injuring the commonwealth, Quod 
 commodo reipublica? facere posset. 
 
 As far forth as, In quantum, quoad. 
 
 How far? Quousque ? quatenus ? 
 
 So far, Eousque, eatenus. So far 
 as, Quatenus. 
 
 IT Thus far concerning these things, 
 Heec hactenus. 
 
 Very far off, Perlonge, de longin- 
 quo. IT Not very far off the city, Ab 
 urbe haud longule. 
 
 Far-fetched commodities, Merces 
 ex longinquo advectae. 
 
 If A far-fetched discourse, a far 
 fetch, Sermo nimis exquisitus, ora- 
 tio nimia affectationis consectatione 
 concinnata. 
 
 To go far before, Prasverto. 
 
 It is far day, Diei multum jam est. 
 
 He is far out of the way, Toto coelo 
 errat. 
 
 Far from court, far from fear, Pro- 
 cul a Jove atque a fulmine. 
 
 Farness, Distantia. 
 
 A farce [droll] * Mimus, * ex- 
 odium. 
 
 A farce [ pudding] Farcimen, far- 
 tum. Hodse-podge, Farrago. 
 
 Farced [stuffed] Fartus, confertus, 
 differtus. 
 
 The farcin, or farcy, [in a horse] 
 Scabies equina, * elephantiasis, Plin. 
 
 A fardel, Sarcina, fascis, fascicu- 
 lus. A little fardel, Sarcinula. 
 
 To make into fardels, In fasciculos 
 colligare. 
 
 Of or for fardels, Sarcinarius. 
 
 Afardingal, Vestis quasdarn mulie- 
 bris orbiculata. 
 
 Fare, Victus. IT Neighbour's fare 
 is good fare, Ferre, quam sortem pa- 
 tiuhtur omnes, nemo recusat. Hard, 
 
 FAS 
 
 or slender, Victus tenuis, parum lau- 
 tus, vel aridus; * Hecates ccena. 
 Noble, Apparatus lautus, elegans, 
 dapsilis ; opsonia opipara. 
 
 A bill of fare, Cibariorum tabella. 
 
 If How fare you ? Quomodo vales ? 
 
 If To fare hardly, Parce, vel duri- 
 ter, vitam agere; parce victitare, 
 tenui victu uti. 
 
 If To fare as others do, Communem 
 cum reliquis casum sustinere, Cces. 
 
 To fare well, Opipare epulari, dapi- 
 bus opiparis vesci, laute victitare, 
 mensam conquisitissimis cibis ex- 
 structam habere. 11 You cannot fare 
 well, but you must cry roast ?neat, 
 Sorex suo perit indicio. 
 
 Fare [money paid] Vectura, vec- 
 turse merces, vectionis pretium. 
 
 A waterman 's fare, * Xaulum, por- 
 torium. 
 
 To pay his fare, Vectionis pretium, 
 vel naulum, solvere. 
 
 Farewell, Vale, valebis, fac valeas, 
 Fare he luell, Valeat. 
 
 To bid one farewell, Alicui vale di- 
 cere. On the point of departing, I 
 take my last farewell of my sorrowful 
 friends, Alloquor extremum mcestos 
 abiturus amicos, Ovid. 
 
 A farm, Fundus, praedium, ager. 
 
 A little farm, Praediolum. 
 
 A farm near the city, Suburbanum 
 praadium. By inheritance, Haaredium. 
 
 To farm, or take to farm, Fundum, 
 vel praedium, conducere. 
 
 To farm out, or let to farm, Prce- 
 dium locare, vel elocare. 
 
 Farmable, Qui elocari potest. 
 
 Farmed out, Locatus, elocatus. 
 
 Taken to farm, Conductus. 
 
 A letting to farm, Locatio. 
 
 A farmer, Agricola, colonus, villi- 
 cus. Of the public revenues, Man- 
 ceps, publicanus. Of a benefice, || De- 
 curianus, A. Of privies, Cloacarum 
 conductor. Of the customs, Vecti- 
 galium redemptor. A dung-fanner, 
 Stercorarius, foricarum conductor. 
 
 A farmer's wife, Villica. 
 
 He that lets to farm, Locator, ap. 
 JCC. 
 
 A farming of land, Agricultura, 
 agrorum cultus. 
 
 A farrier,, Veterinarius. 
 
 To farrow, Porcellos parere, vel 
 enitL 
 
 If A pig farrowed, Porcellus natus. 
 
 A sow that has lately farrowed, Sus 
 recens enixa fetum. With farrow, 
 Sus praegnans. 
 
 Farther, or farther off [adv.] Lon- 
 gius, ulterius. [Adj.] Ulterior. 
 
 Farther in, Interius. Out, Exte- 
 rius. 
 
 Farthermore, Porro, pra?terea, ul- 
 terius. 
 
 Farthermost, farthest, or farmost, 
 Extremus, ultimus. 1f The farthest 
 way about is the nearest way home, 
 Compendia plerumquedispendia ; via 
 trita est via tuta. 
 
 Farthest, Longissime. 
 
 A farthing, Quadrans. \Iivill not 
 give you a farthing for it, Non emam 
 vitiosa nuce. I value it not of afa?-- 
 thing, Flocci facio, nihili pendo. 
 
 11 To a farthing, Ad assem. 
 
 Three farthings, Sesquiobolus, Plin. 
 
 Of a farthing, Quadrantarius. 
 
 To fascinate [bewitch] Fascino. 
 
 FasciJiatcd, Fascinatus. 
 
 Fascination, Fascinatio. 
 
 A fascine, Virgultorum fascis. 
 
 A fashion [form] Forma, figura. 
 [Manner] Mos, modus, ratio, con- 
 suetudo, ritus, usus. 1f It is his fa- 
 shion to do so, Sic est hie. Many have 
 this fashion, Obtinuit apud multos. 
 \ He follows the old fashion, Rem de- 
 i suetam usurpat. This is the French 
 fashion, Est hoc Gallica? consuetudi- 
 'nis. It is the fashion of the time, Ita 
 se mores habent. 
 
 After a fashion, Utcumque, quo- 
 
 modocumque, quoquo modo, vel pac- 
 
 to After this fashion, Hoc modo, 
 
 I 4 
 
FAS 
 
 ad hunc modum, hoc pacto, hac ra- 
 tione, sic, ita. After the fashion of 
 men, Humane- modo, hominum more. 
 
 If To express a thing in different 
 fashions, Aliquid pluribus modis ex- 
 primere, multis modis efferre; aliis 
 atque aliis verbis dicere. 
 
 A fashion of speaking, Loquendi 
 ratio, vet formula. 
 
 Fashion [of a piece of work} Arti- 
 ficium, opificium ; artificis opera. If 
 Do you furnish me with gold, and I 
 will pay for the fashion, Cede aurum, 
 ego manupretium dabo. 
 
 To bring into fashion, Aliquid in 
 morem perducere, vel inducere. 
 
 In fashion, Invalescens, consuetus, 
 in usu positus. 
 
 Grown out of fashion, Desuetus, 
 exoletus, obsoletus. IT That word is 
 now quite out of fashion, Mud ver- 
 bum obsoletum est & nimis antiquum. 
 That has been a long time out of fa- 
 shion, Ea res dudum esse in usu de- 
 6iit. 
 
 1f To follow the fashion of the 
 times, Se temporibus accommodarej 
 tempori, vel scense, servire. 
 
 To break a fashion, Receptum mo- 
 rem negligere. 
 
 To revive an old fashion, Antiquum 
 morem renovare, reducere, vel re- 
 ferre. 
 
 A person of fashion, Loco honesto 
 ortus ; bono genere natus. 
 
 Done only for fashion's sake, * Dicis 
 causa factum. 
 
 Without fashion, Informis. 
 
 Of the same fashion, Ejusdem figu- 
 rae, formse similis. Of one fashion, 
 Uniusmodi. 
 
 The fashion of the face, Oris duc- 
 tus, forma, vel figura. Of clothes, 
 Habitus, cultus, ornatus. 
 
 After another fashion, Alias, alius- 
 modi. 
 
 Old-fashioned, Archa'icus. 
 
 To fashion, Figuro, delineo, for- 
 mo; fingo. Alike, Configure, con- 
 formo ; confingo, formae ejusdem fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To fashion before, Praeformo. 
 
 IT To fashion a garment, Vestem 
 concinnare, scite aptare. 
 
 Fashionable, Scitus, concinnus, ho- 
 dierno usui accommodatus. 
 
 Fashionably, Scite, concinne. ' 
 j Fashionableness, Elegantia. 
 
 In two fashions, Bifariam. Of two 
 fashions, Biformis. Of three, * Tri- 
 formis. Of many, Multiformis. In 
 many fashions, Multiformiter. 
 
 Fashioned, Figuratus, formatus. 
 Ill, Deformis. Well, Concinnus, po- 
 litus, elegans. 
 
 A fashioner, Forma tor, Sen. 
 
 A fashioning, Figuratio, formatio, 
 conformatio. 
 
 Fast [bound"} Strictus, adstrictus, 
 constrictus. 1f Be sure you keep him 
 fast, Cura adservandum. 
 
 Fast [firm} Fixus, firmus, stabilis, 
 constans. 
 
 Fast [in pace} Citus, properus, ce- 
 ler, gradu concitato. 1f Get you gone 
 as fast as you can, Tu quantum po- 
 tes abi. You must run fast, Prope- 
 rato opus est. 
 
 Faster, Celerius. 
 
 Fastly, Celeriter, velociter, per- 
 niciter. 
 
 A hold-fast [covetous niggard} 
 Parcus, avidus, avarus, tenax. 
 
 To lay fast in prison, In carcere 
 aliquem includere. 
 
 To make fast, Infigo, affigo. 
 
 To make fast or shut a door, Osti- 
 um claudere, vel occludere; pessu- 
 lum foribus obdere. To stick, Firmi- 
 ter adhaarere. To tie, Constringo. 
 
 A fast, or fasting, Jejuni urn. 
 
 To proclaim a fast, Jejunium in- 
 dicere. 
 
 To keep a fast, Intemeratum jeju- 
 nium retinere. 
 
 To fast, or be fasting, Jejuno. If 
 Many diseases one may fast away, 
 136 
 
 FAT 
 
 Abstinentia multi curantur morbi. 
 They can fast two or three days to- 
 gether, Inediam biduum aut triduum 
 ferunt. 
 
 To break one's fast, Jejunium sol- 
 vere, jentaculum edere. 
 
 Fasting, Jejunus, a cibo & potu 
 abstinens. 
 
 Fasting-days, Jejunia, feriaa esuri- 
 ales. 
 
 To fasten, Stringo, adstringo, con- 
 stringo. 
 
 To fasten about, Circumpango. 
 
 To fasten in the ground, Depango. 
 
 To fasten together, Configo, con- 
 necto. Under, Subnecto. Unto, Al- 
 ligo, annecto, affigo. 
 
 To fasten upon [seise} Apprehen- 
 do, deprehendo ; arripio. 
 
 To fasten one's eyes upon, Intentis 
 oculis intueri. 
 
 To fasten the door, Pessulum fori- 
 bus obdere. 
 
 Fastened, Fixus, ligatus, nexus. 
 
 Fastened before, Pramxus. Under, 
 Suffixus. To, Affixus, alligatus, ad- 
 strictus, constrictus. 
 
 A fastening, Colligatio. 
 
 Fastly [surely} Firme, firmiter, 
 tenaciter. [Swiftly} Celeriter, ve- 
 lociter, perniciter. 
 
 A fastness [strong hold} Agger, 
 munimentum, vallum. 
 
 Fastness [finnness} Tenacitas, fir- 
 mitas, stabilitas. 
 
 Fastidiously, Fastidiose. 
 
 Fastidiousness, Fastidium. 
 
 Fat, or fatness, Adeps, pinguitudo, 
 obesitas. 
 
 Fat, fatty, Pinguis, obesus, opi- 
 ums. IT Fat paunches make lean 
 pates, Pinguis venter facit sensum 
 tenuem. 
 
 Fat, or plump, Nitidus, bene curata 
 cute. 
 
 A fat constitution of body, Obesi- 
 tas, corporis nitor. 
 
 Fat meat, Adipatum. 
 
 The fat of a hog, Lardum. 
 
 A leaf of fat, Omentum. 
 
 Very fat, Prajpinguis. 
 
 If As fat as a pig, Glire pinguior. 
 
 To fatten, or make fat, Sagino, 
 opimo; pinguefacio. 
 
 To grow fat, Pinguesco, crassesco. 
 
 Fatted, or fattened, Saginatus, al- 
 tilis. 
 
 A failing, Altile. 
 
 A fattening, Saginatio. 
 
 Afattening-house, Saginarium. 
 
 A fat, or vat, Dolium, cadus. 
 
 Fatal, Fatalis, * feralis. 
 
 If To prove fatal to, Exitium alicui 
 afferre. 
 
 Fatal destiny, Fatum. 
 
 Fatality, or fatalness, Fatalis vis, 
 vel necessitas. If But there is a pro- 
 digious fatality which attends his 
 arms, Sed mira infelicitas ipsius ar- 
 morum perpetua & indivulsa comes 
 est. 
 
 Fatally, Fataliter. 
 
 Fate, Fatum, sors. 
 
 The fates, or fatal sisters, ParcsepJ. 
 
 Ill-fated, Infaustus, inauspicatus ; 
 malo genio, vel diis iratis, ortus, vel 
 cceptus. 
 
 Fatidical, Fatidicus. 
 
 A father, * Pater, ♦ genitor, 
 sator. If Thou art thy father's own 
 son, Patrissas. What I cannot do 
 to the father, I will do to the son, 
 Qui asinos non potest, stratum cas- 
 dit. Like father, like son, Patris est 
 Alius. 
 
 To father [own} Vindico, sibi ar- 
 rogare, vel assumere. 
 
 To father upon, Imputo, adscribo. 
 
 A father-in-law, Socer. A step- 
 father, Vitricus. A grandfather, 
 Avus. A foster-father , Nutritius. A 
 god-fatker,Sponsor, susceptor ; parens 
 lustricus. 
 
 Forefathers, Patres pi. progeni- 
 tores, antecessores, majores ; avi. 
 
 A father whose father is alive, Pa- 
 ter patrimus. 
 
 FAV 
 
 If By the father's side, Stirpe pa- 
 terna, sanguine paterno. 
 
 Fatherhood, || Paternitas. 
 
 Fatherless, Patre orbus. 
 
 Fatherly, or like a father, Pater- 
 nus, patrius. If This was not like 
 your father, Haud paternum istuc 
 dedisti. That is right father-like, 
 Hoc patrium est. 
 
 To enlarge his father's estate, Cen- 
 sus paternos augere. 
 
 || To be sensible of his father's cares, 
 Patrias intus deprendere curas. 
 
 Fatherly [adv.] Patriej paterno 
 affectu. 
 
 A fathom, Ulna. 
 
 To fathom [sound} Fundum ex- 
 plorare. [Compass} Ulna metiri, 
 utraque manu extensa complecti. 
 
 Fathomless, Fundi expers. 
 
 To fatigue, Fatigo, defatigo, * de- 
 lasso. Himself, Labore se fatigare, 
 defatigare, frangere, macerare. 
 
 A fatigue, Fatigatio, defatigatio, 
 labor. If The body grows heavy by 
 fatigue, Corpus defatigatione in. 
 gravescit. He is not able to bear 
 fatigue, Non est patiens laboris. 
 
 Fatigued, Fatigatus, defatigatus, 
 delassatus. 
 
 Fatiguing, Fatigans, laboriosus, 
 operosus. 
 
 Fatuous, or fatwitted, Fatuus, stu- 
 pidus, crassus. 
 
 A faucet, Sipho, tubus. 
 
 A fault [crime} Crimen, culpa, 
 noxa ; delictum, peccatum. If Clear 
 yourself of this fault, Hoc te crimine 
 expedi. Wliat fault have I com- 
 mitted ? Quid commerui ? No man is 
 without his faults, Vitiis nemo sine 
 nascitur. It was not my fault, that— 
 Per me non stetit, quo minus — 
 
 A fault [defect} Vitium. [Mis- 
 take} Error. 
 
 A great fault, Flagitium, scelus. 
 
 A fault in writing, Mendum, er- 
 ratum. 
 
 To commit a fault, Pecco, delin- 
 quo ; culpam, vel noxam, admittere, 
 vel committere ; in noxa esse, culpam 
 commereri. 
 
 To find fault, Culpo, incuso; in- 
 crepo, criminor, carpo, reprehendo, 
 redarguo ; vitio dare, vel vertere. H 
 They find fault with him for that, 
 Hanc rem illi vitio dant. 
 
 If To be at a fault [in hunting} 
 Errore a recta semita abduci. 
 
 A fault-finder, Accusator, repre- 
 hensor, censor morum, castigator. : 
 
 Full of faults, Mendosus, vitiosus, 
 mendis scatens. 
 
 Without fault [blame} Inculpatus, 
 insons. [Defect} Perfectus, absolu- 
 tus, integer. 
 
 Faultily, Vitiose, mendose. 
 
 Faultiness, Culpse affinitas. 
 
 Faultless, Inculpatus, irreprehen- 
 sus, innocuus, insons. 
 
 Faulty, Culpandus, reprehensione 
 dignus. [Defective} Vitiosus, men- 
 dosus. 
 
 To faulter, Haesito, titubo, deficio. 
 
 To faulter in speech, Balbutio, hae- 
 sito, vitiose pronuntiare. 
 
 To faulter, or stagger, Vacillo. 
 [Stumble} Titubo, labor. 
 
 Faultering, Heesitans, titubans, va- 
 cillans. 
 
 A faultering, Haesitantia, titubatio. 
 
 Faulteringly, Titubanter. 
 
 Favor, Favor, amicitia, benevolen- 
 tia, gratia, studium. 1f By your fa- 
 vor, Pace tua dixerim. We have need 
 of your favor, Tua nobis opus est 
 gratia. 
 
 If The favor of the countenance, 
 Figura vultus ; oris habitus. Sweet- 
 ness of favor, Vultus decor, oris gra- 
 tia. 
 
 In great favor, Gratiosus, gratia 
 potens. If You are very much in his 
 favor, Bene tibi ex animo vult. A 
 man in great favor with Cwsar, Cui 
 Ca?sar indulsit omnia, cujusimperio 
 paruit. 
 
FEA 
 
 A favor, Beneficium, benefactum. 
 I desire this as a favor of you, Hoc a 
 te beneficii loco peto. 
 
 IF A favor worn, Munusculum amo- 
 ris causa gestatum. A wedding-fa- 
 vor, Lemniscus nuptialis. 
 
 The people's favor, Populi favor, 
 popularis aura. 
 
 To acknowledge a favor received, 
 Gratiam alicui referre. 
 
 To bestow a favor, Beneficium in 
 aliquem conferre. 
 
 To curry favor, Gratiam captare. 
 
 To restore to favor, ReconCiliare, 
 in gratiam reducere, vel restituere. 
 
 Restored to favor, Recon ciliatus, 
 in gratiam reductus, vel restitutus. 
 
 To return a favor, Vicem repen- 
 dere, mutuam benevolentiam red- 
 dere. 
 
 To favor, Faveo, indulgeo, suffra- 
 gor, tutor, adjuvo, colo ; Met. afful- 
 gep ; & spiro ; amicitia aliquem com- 
 prehendere. 
 
 To favor {resemble] Assimilo, 
 for mam alicujus gerere, vel referre. 
 IF He favors you in the face, Te ore 
 refert. 
 
 A bestowing of favors, Beneficio- 
 rum collatio. 
 
 To procure or gain favor, Concilio. 
 
 A seeking men's favor, Ambitio, 
 ambitus. 
 
 A winning of favor, Amicitias con- 
 ciliate. 
 
 Favorable, Benignus, amicus, se- 
 quus, propitius, benevolus, favorabi- 
 lis ; candidus. 
 
 A favorable opportunity, Occasio 
 opportuna. 
 
 A favorable wind, Ventus secun- 
 dus, vel ferens. 
 
 To put a favorable construction 
 upon a thing, Mitiorem in partem 
 aliquid interpretari. 
 
 Favorable ness, Benignitas, huma- 
 nitas, candor. 
 
 Favorably, Benigne, candide, hu- 
 maniter, benevole, clementer. 
 
 Favored, Carus, gratia sublevatus. 
 
 IF Favored by nature, Naturam 
 fautricem habens. Well-favored, 
 Speciosus, oris honesti, forma bona, 
 pulcher, formosus, elegans. Ill, 
 Deformis, oris inhonesti, vel fcedi; 
 deformatus, turpis. 
 
 Well-favoredly, Pulchre, venuste. 
 Ill, Squalide, fcede, deformiter. 
 
 Ill-favoredness, Deformitas, pra- 
 vitas. 
 
 A favorer, Fautor; fautrix. Of 
 the people, Populo addictus. Of 
 Ze?«/7img,Doctorumpatronus ; Melon. 
 Maecenas. 
 
 Favoring {showing favor} Favens, 
 suffragans. [Resembling] Ore re- 
 ferens. 
 
 Not favoring, Adversus, alienus, 
 infestus. 
 
 A favorite, Gratiosus, amicus, qui 
 apud aliquem plurimum potest. 
 
 A court favorite, Regi, vel reginse, 
 gratiosus ; qui apud regem, vel regi- 
 nam, in maxima gratia est. 
 
 To be one's principal favorite, In 
 summa apud aliquem esse gratia, 
 multum, vel plurimum, valere. Your 
 great favorite, Apud te primus, Ter. 
 
 A fawn, Hinnulus. 
 
 IF To fawn, Hinnulum parere. 
 
 To fawn, or fawn upon, Adulor, 
 blandior, assentior ; assentor ; blan- 
 ditiis delenire, vel permulcere. 
 
 Fawned upon, Blanditiis delenitus, 
 vel permulsus. 
 
 A fawner upon, Adulator, assen- 
 tator. 
 
 Fawning, Adulatorius, blandus. 
 
 A fawning upon, Adulatio, assen- 
 tatio. 
 
 Fawningly, Assentatorie. 
 
 Fealty, Fidelitas. 
 
 If To swear fealty, In verba alicu- 
 jus jurare ; Sacramento se in fidem 
 obiigare. 
 
 Fealty, or homage, || Feodum, || 
 feudum. 
 
 137 
 
 FEA 
 
 I To hold by fealty, Per fldem & fi- 
 
 duciam tenere. 
 I Fear [dread] Metus, timor, pavor ; 
 [ formido. IT What a fear was I in ? 
 : Quis me horror perfudit ? There is 
 
 no fear of it, Periculum haud est. 
 I Fear [reverence] Reverentia, obse- 
 : qurum, veneratio. 
 
 Great fear, Horror, terror. 
 
 To put in fear, Terreo, perterreo ; 
 
 terrefacio, metum alicui injicere. 
 
 j They put our men in so great fear, 
 
 I Nostros ita perterritos egerunt. I 
 
 will put him in such a fear, Sic ego 
 
 j ilium in timorem dabo. 
 
 To stand in fear, In metu esse. 
 
 To fear, or be in fear, Timeo, 
 
 paveo, vereor, metuo. IT You need 
 
 | not fear, Nihil est quod timeas. / 
 
 fear he cannot be pacified, Vereor ut 
 
 placari possit. 
 
 To fear, stand in awe, Reformido. 
 
 To fear beforehand, Prastimeo, 
 prasmetuo. 
 
 II To be in great bodily fear, Cor- 
 pore atque omnibus artubus contre- 
 miscere. 
 
 To fear exceedingly, Horresco, per- 
 timesco. 
 
 To fear [reverence] Vereor, reve- 
 reor. 
 
 To shake for fear, Contremisco. 
 
 A sudden fear, Timor subitus, vel 
 panicus. 
 
 Feared, Formidatus. 
 
 Put in fear, Territus, deterritus, 
 conterritus, timore perculsus. 
 
 Fearful [timorous] Timidus, for- 
 midolosus, pavidus, tremebundus. 
 [Terrible] Terribilis, horribilis, for- 
 midabilis, horrendus. 
 
 IT Fearful to behold, Adspectu 
 horridus. 
 
 Somewhat fearful, Meticulosus. 
 
 Fearfully [timorously] Timide, for- 
 midolose, pavide, trepide, abjecte. 
 [Horribly] Horride. [Reverently] 
 Pie, reverenter. 
 
 Fearfulness [timorousness] For- 
 mido, metus. [ Terribleness] Horror, 
 terror. 
 
 A fearing, Reformidatio, trepida- 
 tio. 
 
 Fearless, Impavidus, intrepidus, 
 imperterritus, interritus; metu, vel 
 timore, vacuus. 
 
 Fearlessly, Intrepide, impavide. 
 
 Fearlessness, Animi fortitudo, fir- 
 mitas, firmitudo. 
 
 Feasible, Quod fieri, vel effici, po- 
 test. 
 
 Feasibleness, Status rei qua? effici 
 potest. IF I do not fear the feasible- 
 ness of that matter, Minime dubito 
 quin res effici possit. 
 
 A feast, Convivium, epulum ; 
 dapes pi. For an emperor, Convi- 
 vium Sybariticum ; ccena dubia. 
 
 To feast, Epulor, convivia facere. 
 IF We feasted like princes, Opipare 
 epulati sumus. He made a feast 
 without wine, Cereri sacrificabat. 
 
 To feast one, Apparatis epulis ali- 
 quem excipere; epulas alicui dare. 
 To furnish a feast, Convivium ap- 
 parare, dapibus mensas onerare. 
 To keep a feast, Festum agere, vel 
 celebrare. IF He kept a feast upon his 
 birth-day every year, Diem natalem 
 suum festum quotannis egit. 
 
 To feast [revel] * Bacchor, comis- 
 sor, convivor. 
 
 1F A lord-mayor's feast, Ccena ad- 
 jicialis. 
 
 A smell-feast, * Parasitus. 
 
 A solemn feast, Dapes solennes ; 
 epulum solenne. A sumptuous feast, 
 Ccena genialis ; ccena pontificia ; ap- 
 paratus Persicus. A dry feast, Ccena 
 arida. 
 
 The first dish at a feast, Ccena? pro- 
 cemium. The chief dish, caput. The 
 last dish, epilogus. 
 
 A guest at a feast, Conviva. 
 
 The founder of a feast, Conviva- 
 tor; epulo. 
 
 Feasts [holidays] Ferise pi. Of 
 
 FEE 
 
 Bacchus, * Bacchanalia pi. Libe- 
 ralia. 
 
 A movable feast, Festum mobile. 
 
 Of a feast, Epularis, convivalis. 
 
 Having been at a feast, Epulatus. 
 
 Feasted, Convivio exceptus. 
 
 Afeaster, Epulo. 
 
 Feasting, Epulans, comissans. 
 
 A feasting, Comissatio, epulatio. 
 
 Feat [spruce] Bellus, lepidus, con- 
 cinnus, elegans. [Skilful] Peritus, 
 solers. 
 
 Featly, Belle, concinne, eleganter, 
 scite. 
 
 Featness, Elegantia, concinnitas. 
 
 A feat, Facinus, gestum. 
 
 To boast of mighty feats, De rebus 
 gestis gloriari 
 
 To do feais of activity, Agilius 
 membra corporis contorquere & flec- 
 tere. 
 
 A feather, Pluma, penna. IF It 
 is but a feather in his cap, Merum 
 dignitatis nomen. Birds of a feather 
 flock together, Similes similibus gau- 
 dent ; pares cum paribus facile con- 
 gregantur. Fine feathers make fine 
 birds, Nitidse vestes ornatiorem red- 
 dunt. As light as a feather, Pluma. 
 levior. 
 
 A little feather, Plumula, pennula. 
 
 To pluck off feathers, Deplumo, 
 plumas detrahere. 
 
 To begin to have feather s.Plumesco. 
 
 To feather, or deck with feathers, 
 Plumis ornare, vel decorare. 
 
 To feather one's nest, Opes corra- 
 dere, vel accumulare. 
 
 It To cut one's throat with a fea- 
 ther, Verborum lenociniis aliquem 
 inescare. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Crista. 
 
 Downfeathers, Lanugo. 
 
 Of feathers, Plumeus. 
 
 Full of feathers, Plumeus, plu- 
 mosus. 
 
 A feather-maker, or seller, Plu- 
 marius. 
 
 A little bunch of feathers, Plumula. 
 
 Made of feathers, Plumatilis. 
 
 Bearing feathers, Plumiger, pen- 
 niger. 
 
 Without feathers, or featherless, 
 Implumis. 
 
 \ The feathers of an arrow, Ala? 
 
 Feather-footed, <i> Plumipes, Catull. 
 pennipes. 
 
 Feathered, or feathery, Plumatus, 
 pennatus. 
 
 The feature, Oris forma, vel fi- 
 gura. 
 
 Likeness of features, Lineamen to- 
 rum oris conformatio, vel similitude. 
 
 Well-featured, Venustus ; forma 
 eximia, vel prasstanti, preeditus. ///, 
 Invenustus, deformis. 
 
 February, Februarius. 
 
 Feculency, \\ Faeculentia, Sidon. 
 
 Feculent, Fa?culentus. 
 
 Fecund, Fecundus. 
 
 Fecundity [fruitfulness] Fecun- 
 ditas. 
 
 Federal, Ad fcedus pertinens. 
 
 A fee [reward] Prsemium, remu- 
 neratio, merces. 
 
 A yearly fee, Annua pensio. 
 
 A physician's fee, Prgemium, vel 
 \\ honorarium, medico pro consilio 
 datum. 
 
 Fees, or vails, Lucellum famulis 
 datum prater mercedem. 
 
 A fee-farm, \\ Feodi vel \\ feudi || 
 firma. 
 
 A fee simple, Mancipium, || feu- 
 dum simplex, pra?dium || beneficia- 
 rium, res || clientelaris. 
 
 Fee tail, \\ Feudum conditional, 
 feudum nobis & ha?redibus nostris 
 adstrictum. 
 
 To fee one, or give one his fee, 
 Pensionem,_ vel prajmium solitum, 
 alicui praebere. 
 
 To fee, or bribe, Prasmio, vel mu- 
 neribus, aliquem corrumpere. 
 
 To be in fee with one, Devinctum 
 aliquem habere. 
 
FEI 
 
 Feed [bribed] Pramio, vel muneri- 
 bus, corruptus. [Paid] Cui honora- 
 rium solutum est. 
 
 Feeing, Honorarium alicui solvens. 
 
 Feeble, Debilis, imbecilis, langui- 
 dus, infirmus, invalidus. 
 
 To make feeble, Debilito, enervo; 
 frango. 
 
 To grow feeble, Langueo, langues- 
 co, debilitor, frangor. 
 
 Grown feeble, Languidus, fractus, 
 debilitatus. 
 
 Feeble-minded, Pusillanimis. 
 
 Feebleness, Debilitas, infirmitas, 
 languor. 
 
 Feebly, Infirme, languide. 
 
 To feed one [act.] Pasco, alo, fo- 
 veo. IF It was good to feed the fire, 
 Alendo igni aptum erat. You feed me 
 like an ape, with a bit and a knock, 
 Dulce amarumque una nunc misces 
 mini. 
 
 To feed [neut] Pascor, vescor. 
 
 To feed, or grow fat, Pinguesco, 
 crassesco. 
 
 IF To feed a young bird, In os ali- 
 cujus aviculae cibum ingerere, vel 
 indere. 
 
 To feed upon, Depascor. They 
 feed on whole farms at a meal, Una 
 comedunt patrimonia mensa. 
 
 To feed excessively, Comissor, li- 
 gurio. Ravenously, Voro, devoro, 
 ingurgito. 
 
 To feed with milk, Lacto. 
 
 To feed together, Comedo. 
 
 IF To feed one's self up with vain 
 hopes, Spes pascere inanes. 
 
 I fed [act] Pavi, [neut.]pastus sum. 
 He fed upon begged meat, Mendicato 
 cibo vescebatur. Fed, Pastus. Full 
 fed, Satiatus, satur. Fed upon [eaten] 
 Comestus. 
 
 Better fed than taught, Aries cor- 
 nibus lasciviens, 
 
 A dainty or high feeder, Lur- 
 co, comissator. Ravenous, Helluo, 
 vorax. 
 
 A feeder of cattle, Pastor, armen- 
 tarius. 
 
 Feeding much, Edax. Greedily, 
 Vorax. 
 
 A feeding [eating] || Esus, Gell. 
 
 A feeding, or nourishing, Nutritio. 
 
 II Whatsoever was fit for feeding 
 the fire, Quidquid alendo igni aptum 
 erat. 
 
 High feeding, Epulatio, comissa- 
 tio. 
 
 Much feeding, Edacitas. 
 
 A feeding of cattle, Pastio, depas- 
 tio. 
 
 Feeding for cattle, Pascuum, pabu- 
 lum ; pastus 4. 
 
 To feel, or handle, Tango, tracto, 
 contrecto. 
 
 To feel, or perceive, Sentio. 1F His 
 estate will never feel it, Non sentiet 
 patrimonium illius. He will feel it 
 first, Primus poenas dabit. I will 
 ■make him feel my fingers, Faxo meas 
 experiatur manus. 
 
 To feel gently, Palpo, attrecto. 
 
 IF to feel hard, limber, 8[c. Tactui 
 durum, flexibile, &c. esse. 
 
 To begin to feel, Sentisco. 
 
 I felt [touched] Tetigi. Perceived, 
 Sensi. 
 
 Felt [touched] Tactus, Perceived, 
 Perceptus. Searched, Pertentatus. 
 
 A feeling, or handling, Attrecta- 
 tio, tactio. 
 
 The sense of feeling, Tactus sensus. 
 
 To have some feeling, Persentisco. 
 
 Without feeling, Sine sensu, sensus 
 expers. 
 
 Feelingly, Ita ut res sensibus per- 
 cipiatur. 
 
 Feet, Pedes pi. Vid. Foot. 
 
 Feetless, Sine pedibus. 
 
 To feign [invent] Fingo, commen- 
 tor, comminiscor, affingo, confingo. 
 IF They feign a device among them- 
 selves, Fingunt quamdam inter se 
 fallaciam. 
 
 To feign [pretend'] Assimulo, pra* 
 se fbrre. [Lie] Mentior, ementior. 
 
 FEL 
 
 Feigned, Fictus, commentitius, si- 
 mulatus, affictus. 
 
 Feigned holiness, Pietas simulata. 
 
 A feigned story, Figmentum. 
 
 Feigncdly, Ficte, simulate. 
 
 A feigner, Fictor, simulator. 
 A feigning, Fictio, simulatio, con- 
 fictio. 
 
 A feint [false show] Species si- 
 mulata; dolus. To make a feint, Si- 
 mulare, dolo uti. By way of feint, 
 Simulandi gratia. 
 
 Felicitous, Felix, beatus. 
 
 Felicity, Felicitas, beatitudo. 
 
 Fell [cruel] Atrox, trux, trucu- 
 lentus, ssevus, ferus, dirus. 
 
 To befell, Saevio. 
 
 A fell [skin] Pellis. A sheep's, 
 Ovina. 
 
 A fell-monger, Pellio. 
 
 It fell out, Accidit, contigit. 
 
 To fell, Sterno, prosterno. You 
 might have felled them, with a fillip, 
 Quos si sufflasses, cecidissent. I will 
 fell you to the ground, Humi te pro- 
 stern am. 
 
 Felled, Stratus, prostratus, dejec- 
 tus. 
 
 The fellies pi. of a cart, Canthi, 
 * apsides. 
 
 A felling, Dejectio. 
 
 A fellow, Socius, sodalis ; comes. 
 IF Ask my fellow if I am a thief, Rem 
 ex compacto agitis ; Thrax ad Thra- 
 cem compositus. 
 
 A fellow [match] Par. When will 
 they find his fellow? Quando ullum 
 invenient parem ? Go thy way, thou 
 aH a rare fellow, Abi, virum te ju- 
 dico. O naughty fellow ! O hominem 
 nequam ! 
 
 A sorry felloiv, Homuncio, homun- 
 culus. What! are such sorry fel- 
 lows as we angry ? Hem ! nos ho- 
 munculi indignamur? This fellow 
 of clay, Hie homunculus ex luto 
 factus. Though he were never such 
 a base fellow, Ut homo turpissimus 
 esset. 
 
 A good fellow, Convictor, compo- 
 tor ; congerro lepidus, strenuus ; 
 combibo facetus. 
 
 To play the good fellow, Graecor, 
 pergrascor. 
 
 A fellow in office, Collega. 
 
 A bed-fellow, Tori consors. A 
 chamber-fellow, Contubernalis. 
 
 A naughty fellow, Nequam. 
 
 An old fellow, Senex. 
 
 A play-fellow, Collusor, Plin. 
 
 A pretty fellow, Bellus homo. 
 
 A saucy fellow, Audax, improbus. 
 
 A school-fellow, Condiscipulus. 
 
 A stout fellow, Vir fortis, acer, 
 Strenuus. 
 
 A wrangling fellow, Homo con- 
 tentiosus, comitialis, litigiosus, rix- 
 osus. 
 
 A young fellow, Juvenis. 
 
 A fellow-feeling, Miseratio, com- 
 miseratio, * || sympathia. 
 
 A fellow commoner, Socius con- 
 victor, || commensalis. 
 
 A fellow creature, Pari natura. 
 
 A fellow heir, Cohasres. 
 
 A fellow soldier, Commilito. 
 
 A' fellow servant, Conservus, con- 
 serve. 
 
 A fellow prisoner, In captivitate 
 socius. 
 
 A fellow student, or disciple, Con- 
 discipulus. 
 
 A fellow subject, Sub eodem ma- 
 gistratu degens. 
 
 A fellow sufferer, Pari damno af- 
 fectus. 
 
 A fellow workman, or laborer, Ad- 
 jutor; particeps operas; || cooperari- 
 us, Apul. 
 
 A fellow writer, Qui eamdem ma- 
 teriam mandat Uteris ; vel per idem 
 tempus conscribit. 
 
 Of a fellow, Socialis. 
 
 Fellow-like, Socialiter. 
 
 To fellow, or match, Adasquo, pa- 
 res jungere. IF He is not to be fel- 
 lowcd for a workman, Artifex est 
 
 FER 
 
 longe citra aemulum, vel nulli secun- 
 dus. 
 
 V Fellowship, Societas, sodalitium, 
 commercium ; conjunctio, commu- 
 nitas, consociatio, consortio. In ser- 
 vice, Conservitium. In war, Com- 
 militium. 
 
 Fit to hold fellowship with, Socia- 
 bilis. 
 
 IF To join one's self in fellowship 
 with, Se cum aliquo sociare, vel con- 
 sociare ; se alicui socium adjungere, 
 vel conjungere ; societatem cum ali- 
 quo facere, con flare, coire, inire. 
 
 Good fellowship, Convictus faci- 
 lis, vel jucundus. 
 
 Of fellowship, Socialis. 
 
 Joined in fellowship, Sociatus, con- 
 sociatus. 
 
 Having fellowship with, Consors. 
 
 A felo de se, Qui sibi mortem con- 
 sciscit, manu sua cadens. 
 
 A felo [a sore] Furunculus, * 
 paronychium, Plin. 
 
 A felon [a thief] Fur. 
 
 Felony, Furtum, crimen quodvis 
 majus, vel capital e. 
 
 Felonious, Sceleratus, nefarius. 
 
 Feloniously, Scelerate, nefarie. 
 
 Felt [a kind of cloth] Lanas coacta?. 
 
 H To make of felt, E lana coacta 
 conficere. 
 
 IF A felt-maker, Lanarum coactor. 
 
 Female, Muliebris, femineus. 
 
 A female, Femina. 
 
 IF Feme covert, Uxor sub potestate 
 viri. 
 
 Feminine, Femininus, Quint. 
 
 Femoral, Femoralis, ad femur per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A fen, Palus, locus palustris. 
 
 Fenny, Paludosus. 
 
 A fence [inclosure] Vallum, sep- 
 tum, sepimentum ; lorica. 
 
 To fence, Vallo, munio. With a 
 hedge, Prajsepio. 
 
 A fence, or protection, Tutamcn. 
 
 To fence [defend] Defendo, protego. 
 
 To fence with arms of defence, 
 Digladior, batuo, rudibus ludere, 
 obtusis gladiis dimicare. 
 
 To fence away a stroke, Ictum aver- 
 tere, vel devitare, petitionem detor- 
 quere, vel clypeo excipere. 
 
 Fenced with a mound Munitus, 
 vallatus. With a hedge, Septus dis- 
 septus. With arms, Scutatus, armis 
 munitus. 
 
 Fenced on every side, * Cataphrac- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Fenceless, Immunitus, apertus, 
 patens. 
 
 A fencer, Gladiator, lanista. 
 
 A fencing with weapons, Obtusis 
 gladiis dimicatio, pugna gladiatoria. 
 
 IF The art of fencing, Ars armo- 
 rum, ars gladiatoria. 
 
 A fencing [making a fence] Mu- 
 nitio. 
 
 To fend, Defendo, protelo. 
 
 || IF To stand fending and proving, 
 Frustra ratiocinando tempus terere. 
 
 Fennel, Fceniculum, marathrum. 
 Fennel giant, Ferula. Wild fennel, 
 * Hippomarathrum. Fennel-flower, 
 Nigella. 
 
 Fenugreek, Foenum Graecum. 
 
 To feoff, Dono, || feoffo. 
 
 A feoffee, Sponsor, || feoffarius. 
 
 A feoffee in trust, Ha;res fiducia- 
 rius. 
 
 A feoffer, Fidei || commissarius ; || 
 feoff'ator. 
 
 A feoffment, Fidei commissio, || 
 feoffamentum, donatio || feudi. 
 
 IF A feoffment in trust, Delegatio 
 fiduciaria. 
 
 Ferment, Fermentum. 
 
 To ferment, Fermento. 
 
 To fer?nent, or be in a ferment, 
 Ferveo, ira exardescere ; in fermento 
 esse, Plaut. 
 
 To begin to ferment, Fermentesco. 
 
 Fermentation, or fermenting, \\ 
 Fermentatio, Hier. 
 
 Fern, Filix. Oak fern, * Dryo- 
 pteris. She fern, * Thelypteris. 
 
FET 
 
 Ferny, or belonging to fern, Fili- 
 ceus, Plin. 
 
 A ferny ground, Filicetum, filic- 
 tum, Col. 
 
 Indented like fern, Filicatus. 
 
 Ferocious, Ferox ; rapax. 
 
 Ferocity, Ferocitas. 
 
 U A ferol or ferule of iron, brass, 
 8$c. Annulus ferreus, ameus, &c. 
 
 A ferret [animal] Viverra. 
 
 Ferret [a sort of riband] Vitta? 
 genus ex serico confectum. 
 
 To ferret, Exturbo, fugo. 
 
 To ferret every corner, Conquiro, 
 perscrutor, angulos singulos rimari. 
 
 To ferret about, Exagito. 
 
 Ferreted, Exturbatus, exagitatus. 
 
 Aferreter, Conquisitor, scrutator, 
 exagitator. 
 
 A ferreting, Conquisitio, scrutatio. 
 
 Ferriage, Naulum pro trajectu so- 
 lutum ; sors, vel merces, nautica. 
 
 Ferried over, Trajectus, transmis- 
 sus. 
 
 A ferry, Trajectus. 
 
 A ferry-boat, Ponto. 
 
 A ferrying over, Transmissio. 
 
 A horse ferry-boat, * Hippago, 
 Gell. 
 
 A ferry-man, Portitor. 
 
 The ferry-man of hell. <£ Putris 
 navita cymbae, * Charon. 
 
 To ferry ever, Trajicio, transmitto. 
 
 Ferrugineous, Ferrugineus. 
 
 Fertile, Fertilis, ferax, fecundus, 
 uber. 
 
 To be fertile, Fertilis, vel fecundus, 
 esse ; abundo. 
 
 To make fertile, or fertilise. Fe- 
 cundo, fertilem efficSre, fecundita- 
 tem dare. 
 
 Fertilely, Fertiliter, ubertim, fe- 
 cunde. 
 
 Fertility, or fertileness, Ubertas, 
 fertilitas, fecunditas, feracitas. 
 
 Fervency, fervidness, fervor, Fer- 
 vor, animi ardor. 
 
 Fervent, fervid, Fervidus, ardens, 
 fiagrans. 
 
 To be fervent, Ferveo, ardeo. 
 
 Fervently, Fervide, cupide, arden- 
 ter. 
 
 A ferule, Ferula. 
 
 IF To ferule one, Ferula aliquem 
 percutere, vel casdere- 
 
 A feruling, Ferula percussio. 
 
 A fescue, Festuca. 
 
 To fester, Suppuro, ♦ putreo. 
 
 Festered, Suppuratus, Sen. exulce- 
 ratus. 
 
 A festering without corruption, 
 Suppuratio, exulceratio. 
 
 Festinately, Propere, properanter, 
 festinanter. 
 
 Festination, Festinatio, propera- 
 tio; properantia. 
 
 Festival [adj.] Festivus, festus. 
 
 A festival, Festum, dies festus. 
 
 Solemn festivals, Fexlmpl. solennia 
 pi. 
 
 Not festival, Profestus. 
 
 Festive,festivous, Festivus, lepidus, 
 facetus. 
 
 Festivity, Festivitas, hilaritas. 
 
 A fetch [cunning trick] * Techna, 
 fallacia ; * dolus. It was a fetch of 
 Davus's, Davi factum consilio. 
 
 To fetch, Peto, adduco, affero, ar- 
 cesso. If She fetched sighs from the 
 bottom of her heart, Traxit ab imo 
 pectore suspiria. IF This plate will 
 fetch tis some money, Hoc argentum 
 pro pecunia commutari potest. 
 
 To fetch such a price, Tanti vendi. 
 
 To fetch one to life again, Ad vitam 
 aliquem revocare. 
 
 To fetch again or back, Repeto, 
 reduco ; revoco. 
 
 To fetch away, Avporto, abduco. 
 
 To fetch a compass, Circumeo. 
 
 To fetch down from above, Deveho. 
 
 To fetch down, or lessen, Imminuo. 
 
 To fetch from afar, Adveho. 
 
 To fetch forth, Educo. 
 
 To fetch a leap, Salio. 
 
 To fetch qifjDetraho, eripio,demo; 
 aufcro. 
 
 139 
 
 FID 
 
 To fetch in, Importo. 
 To fetch in his debts, Pecuniam 
 exigere. 
 
 To fetch out, Depromo. 
 
 To fetch over, Adveho. 
 To fetch over to his party, In fac- 
 tionem suam pertrahere. 
 
 To fetch or go for one, Arcesso. 
 To fetch up [overtake] Occupo, 
 assequor. 
 
 To fetch up lost time, Tempus re- 
 dimere. 
 
 To fetch up from a lower place, 
 Ex inferiore loco portare. 
 
 Fetched, Petitus, adductus. IF A 
 far-fetched speech, Alte repetita ora- 
 tio. Far-fetched jests, Joci arcessiti. 
 
 Fetched up, as time, Redemptus. 
 
 A fetcher, Portator. Of water, 
 Aquator. 
 
 Fetching, Advehens, adducens, 
 apportans. 1F By fetching a longer 
 compass, they avoided the sentinels, 
 Longiore circuitu custodias vitabant. 
 
 A fetching, Comportatio, Vitr. ad- 
 vectio. 
 
 Fetid [stinking] Fcetidus, putidus. 
 putris. 
 
 IF Fet-locks, Cirri paullo supra equi- 
 nos pedes enati. 
 
 IF The fet-lock joint, Articulus crus 
 & pedem conjungens. 
 
 Fetters, Compedes, vincula, pedi- 
 cle. 
 
 To fetter, Compedio, colligo ; com- 
 pedes induere, compedibus vincire. 
 
 Fettered, Compeditus, impeditus, 
 compedibus vinctus. 
 
 A fettering, Pedum constrictio. 
 
 A feud, Simultas, odium. Deadly, 
 Inimicitiaj capitales ; odium immor- 
 tale. 
 
 To create or stir tip feuds, Simul- 
 tates, vel lites, movere, fovere, serere. 
 
 F'eudal, Ad || feudum pertinens. 
 
 A fever, Febris. A burning fever, 
 * || Causon. A continual fever, Fe- 
 bris continua. A hectic fever, * || 
 hectica. An intermitting fever, in- 
 termittens. A slight fever, Febricula, 
 A slow fever, lenta. 
 
 To have or be sick of a fever, Fe- 
 bricito, febre laborare. IF He is actu- 
 ally ill of a fever, Tenet nunc ilium 
 febris : febri etiamnum jactatur. 
 
 Feverish, feverous, f every, Febricu- 
 losus. 
 
 Few, Pauci pi. rari. Few places of 
 the world are inhabited, Habitatur 
 terra raris in locis. / tvill see you 
 within a few days, Intra paucos dies 
 te videbo. Except a very few, Prater 
 admodum paucos. A few years before, 
 Paucis ante annis. 
 
 That uses few words, Pauca Io- 
 quens. 
 
 To grow few, Raresco. 
 
 Very few, Perpauci. 
 
 In a few words, Paucis, breviter. 
 
 Fewer, Pauciores pi. Do you think 
 there will be fewer decrees of the 
 senate? An minus multa senatus 
 consulta futura putas ? 
 
 Fewness, Paucitas, raritas. 
 
 Fewness or want of ivords, Pauci- 
 loquium. 
 
 A fib, Mendaciunculum. 
 
 To fib, Mendacium dicere. 
 
 A fibber, Mendax, <t> mendacilo- 
 quus. 
 
 A fibre, Fibra. 
 
 A fibril, Parva fibra. 
 
 Fibrous, or full of fibres, Fibratus. 
 
 Fickle, Inconstans, levis. 1f You 
 see how fickle the tempers of men are, 
 Vides quam flexibiles hominum vo- 
 luntates sunt, Cic. 
 
 Fickleness, Inconstantia, levitas. 
 
 Ficklely, Inconstanter, leviter. 
 
 Fiction, or figment, Fictio, com- 
 mentum. 
 
 Fictitious, Fictitius, commentitius. 
 
 Fictitiously, Ficte. 
 
 A fiddle, Fidicula, cithara; fides, 
 lyra. 
 
 IF To fiddle, Cithara canere ; lyram 
 pulsare. 
 
 FIF 
 
 || To fiddle [trifle] Nugor, tricor. 
 
 jl To fiddle or fidget up and dotvn, 
 Discurso, sursum. deorsum currere ; 
 futiliter cursitare. 
 
 || Fiddle-faddle, Logi pi. fabula*. 
 tricae. 
 
 A fiddler, Fidicen, citharoedus. 
 
 A fiddle-string, Fidium nervus, vel 
 chorda. 
 
 A fiddle-stick, or bow, * Plectrum. 
 
 A fiddling, Fidium pulsus. 
 
 A fiddling or trifling fellow, Nugax. 
 
 Fidelity, Fidelitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Fie, Vah. 
 
 A fief, Praadium || beneficiarium. 
 
 Afield, Ager. A little field, Agel- 
 lus. A fertile field, Ager ferax, fer- 
 tilis, fructuosus, lajtus, opiraus, 
 quaestuosus. A plain field, Campus, 
 planities. A field for pasture, Pas- 
 cuum. IF A common field, Ager com- 
 pascuus. A wide large field, Lati- 
 fundium. A cornfield, Arvum. A 
 field, or meadow, Pratum. A fal- 
 low field, Ager novalis, novale. 
 Green fields, Viridantia prata. 
 
 A field of battle, Pugnse, vel prca- 
 lii, campus. II We remained mas- 
 ters of the field, Ncs victoria potiti 
 sumus. 
 
 The field of a scutcheon, Area, vel 
 solum, scuti. 
 
 Of the field, Campestris. 
 
 To reside in the fields, Rusticor, in 
 agris agere, ruri habitare. 
 
 A field fit for battle, Campus copiis 
 explicandis opportunus. 
 
 IF To challenge one to the field, In 
 arenam aliquem provocare, ad pug- 
 nam lacessere, arietem alicui emit- 
 tere. 
 
 To take the field, In arenam de- 
 scendere, in aciem venire, exerci- 
 tum educere. The next day he took 
 the field, Postero die in aciem proces- 
 sit. 
 
 To keep the field, In loco manere ; 
 castris consistere. IF The army keeps 
 the field, Continetur acies. 
 
 To be beaten out of the field, Acie 
 vino", vel superari. 
 
 To quit the field, Loco cedere; 
 gradum retro dare ; castris exui ; 
 victus abire. 
 
 To win the field, Hostem profliga- 
 re; victoria potiri ; hostem vincere ; 
 hostium copias fundere; superior 
 evadere ; victor abire. 
 
 Afield-day for a review, Dies ad 
 copiarum recensionem prasstitutus. 
 
 A fieldfare [bh-d] Turdus pilaris. 
 
 A field-marshal, Castrorum pra?- 
 fectus. 
 
 A field-piece, Tormentum castren- 
 se, || bombarda minor. 
 
 A fiend, Larva, malus genius, * 
 cacodaamon. 
 
 Fierce, Atrox, ferox, ssevus, cru- 
 delis, acer, vehemens. 
 
 To be fierce, Sasvio, ^ ferocio. 
 
 To grow fierce, Exardesco. 
 
 Somewhat fierce, Feroculus. 
 
 Fierce, or wild, Ferus, efferus. 
 Very fierce, Valde ferox. More fierce, 
 Ferocior, atrocior. 
 
 Fiercely, Ferociter, atrociter, saj- 
 viter. 
 
 Fierceness, Ferocitas, feritas; fe- 
 rocia, sasvitia. 
 
 Fiery [hot with fire] Igneus. [Pas- 
 sionate] Iracundus, ira ardens, ira- 
 cundia exardescens. [Colored] Ru- 
 tilus, rutilans. 
 
 Fieriness, Iracundia, ardor. 
 
 A fife, Lituus ; tibia, vel fistula, 
 militaris. 
 
 Fifteen, Quindecim, quindeni. Fif, 
 teenth, Decimus quintus, quintus de, 
 cimus. A fifteenth, \\ Quindecima. 
 Fifteen tbnes, Quindecies. 
 
 A or the fifth, Quintus, quinta, 
 nus. 
 
 Fifthly, Quinto. 
 
 The fiftieth, Quinquagesimus. 
 
 Fifty, Quinquaginta, quinquageni. 
 Fifty times, Quinquagies. Fifty years 
 i old, Quinquagenarius. 
 
FIG 
 
 A fig, Ficus. A little fig, Ficulus. 
 
 A Jig-tree, Ficus, ficaria. Indian, 
 Caprificus. 
 
 A green fig, Grossus. A small 
 green fig, Grossulus. A dry fig, Cocta- 
 num, ficus arida. Vid. hat. Carica. 
 An unsavory fig, Marisca. 
 
 1F Not to care a fig for, Pro nihilo 
 putare; nihili habere; flocci fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Of a fig, Ficarius. 
 
 Of a fig-tree, Ficulneus, ficulnus. 
 
 An orchard of fig-trees, Ficetum, 
 ficulnetum, Plin. 
 
 A fight, Pugna, proelium, acies, 
 dimicatio, certamen. ff It came to a 
 fight, Res ad manus & ad pugnam 
 veniebat. The fight lasted till next 
 day, Pugna in posterum diem ex- 
 tracta est. 
 
 To fight, Pugno, dimico; confli- 
 go, congredior, bello; manus con- 
 serere, prcelio decertare, armis de- 
 cernere, proelium covnmittere, col- 
 lates signis pugnare. IF Fight dog, 
 fight bear, Ne depugnes in alieno 
 liegotio. 
 
 I fought, Pugnavi. 
 
 Fought, Pugnatus. 
 
 Fought against, Oppugnatus, im- 
 pugnatus. 
 
 To fight smartly, Magna conten- 
 tione prceliari. 
 
 A flourish before a fight, Prajlusio, 
 prolusio. 
 
 To fight in battle, Proelior, deprce- 
 lior; confligerej manus cum hoste 
 conserere. 
 
 To prepare to fight, Ad pugnam 
 se accingere. To be ready, In pro- 
 cinctu stare. 
 
 To dare the enemy to fight, Hostem 
 ad prcelium lacessere. 
 
 To fight against, Oppugno, repug- 
 no, impugno. 
 
 To fight hand to hand, Manus 
 conserere, cominus pugnare. 
 
 To fight at sharps, Decretoriis ar- 
 mis pugnare. 
 
 To fight it out, Depugno, acie bel- 
 lum conficere. 
 
 To fight one's way through, Gladio 
 sibi viam facere. 
 
 To fight with swords, Digladior. 
 With open fists, Planis palmis pug- 
 nare, plana palma contundere, Juv. 
 
 A cock-fight, Gallorum certamen. 
 A land fight, Proelium terra dimi- 
 catum. A sea fight, Proelium navale, 
 vel maritimum ; * naumachia. A 
 sha?-p fight, Pugna atrox. 
 
 In close fight, Collatis signis. 
 ' Prepared for fight, Ad certamen 
 accinctus, vel procinctus. 
 
 Of a fight, Pugnatorius. 
 
 A fighter, Pugnator, digladiator. 
 A great fighter, Pugnax ; bellicosus. 
 A fighter for another, Propugnator. 
 
 A fighting, Dimicatio, decertatio ; 
 certamen, conflictus, congressus. 
 Against, Impugnatio. With the fists, 
 Pugilatio, pugilatus 4. 
 
 A desire of fighting, Pugnacitas. 
 
 A counterfeit fighting, Pugna um- 
 bratilis. 
 
 A figment, Fictio. 
 
 Figmcntal, Imaginarius, Suet. 
 
 Figurable, Cujusdam forma? capax. 
 
 Figuration, Figuratio, conformatio. 
 
 Figuratively, Per translationem, 
 vel metaphoram. 
 
 A figure [form] Figura, forma. 
 [Shape] Effigies, imago, simulacrum. 
 [Representation on paper, S;c.] De- 
 formatio, Vitr. * Diagramma. [Ap- 
 pearance] Species. 
 
 A figure in speech, Figura, * sche- 
 ma, * tropus, Quint. Immutatio, 
 verborum. 
 
 To cast a figure, Ex horoscopo fu- 
 tura prcedicere, vel conjecturam fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To cut or make a great figure, 
 Magnificam personam sustinere, 
 splendide se gerere. A fantastical 
 figure, Ridicule se gerere. A mean 
 figure, Improbam personam agere. 
 140 
 
 til 
 
 A person of good figure, Honesti 
 ordinisvir; honesto loco natus. 
 
 To figure, Delineo, depingo. 
 
 Figured, Figuratus, depictus. 
 
 A figuring, Figuratio, conformatio. 
 
 Filaments, Fibra?. 
 
 Afilberd, Nux avellana. 
 
 The filberd-tree, Avellana arbor, 
 * corylus. 
 
 A filberd-grove, 4 1 Coryletum. 
 
 To filch, Surripio, sufFuror, suppilo. 
 
 Filched, SurreptuSj subductus. 
 
 A flicker, Fur. 
 
 Filching, Furtivus, furax. 
 
 A filching, Surreptio. 
 
 Filchingly, Furtive, furtim. 
 
 A file, Lima, scobina. 
 
 To file, Limo, elimo, delimo ; ab- 
 rado. 
 
 U To file ojf or asunder, Lima per- 
 terere, vel perterebrare. 
 
 File-dust, Ramentum, pulvisculus 
 limando derasus. Great file-dust, 
 Scobs. 
 
 A file of pearls, Linea baccarum. 
 Of writings, Filum quo scripta pen- 
 dent. Of soldiers, Decuria ; militum 
 secundum profunditatem ordo. 
 
 IF To march by file, Longo agmine 
 incedere, continenti serie viam in- 
 ire, vel progredi. To close the files, 
 Ordines densare. To double the files, 
 Ordines in altitudinem duplicare. 
 
 To file ojf, Copias manipulating 
 abducere. 
 
 To file up writings, Scripta filo 
 suspendere. 
 
 A file-leader, Prasstes. 
 
 Filed, Limatus, elimatus. Well, 
 Lima politus, expolitus. 
 
 A flier, Qui lima aliquid polit. 
 
 Filial, Qui filium decet. 
 
 To fill, Impleo, repleo. 
 
 To fill as a bladder, Distendo. To 
 fill up, Expleo. Again, Repleo. 
 
 To be filled up, Repleor. 
 
 IF To fill one's ears with words, 
 Aures alicujus obtundere, vel ser- 
 monibus refercire. The belly with 
 meat, Cibo ventrem satiare, vel sa- 
 turare. 
 
 To fill a vessel to the brim, Ad 
 summa, vel prima, labra implere. As 
 full as it can hold, Aliquid penitus 
 implere. 
 
 To fill, or be filled, Impleor, dis- 
 tendor. 
 
 To have one's fill, Satior. IF I have 
 had my fill of all things, Sum omnium 
 rerum satur. If they cannot have 
 their fill of it, Nisi potest affatim 
 praeberi. 
 
 The fill, or fulness, Satietas, sa- 
 tias. II They have not their fill of it, 
 Citra satietatem datur. When he be- 
 gan to have his fill, Ubi satias coepit 
 fieri. 
 
 Filled up, Impletus, repletus. 
 
 Filled with meat, Cibo satiatus, vel 
 saturatus. 
 
 Filled full, Expletus, oppletus, 
 distensus. 
 
 Which may be filled, Explebilis. 
 
 A filling, Expietio. 
 
 A filling up, Supplementum, com- 
 plementum. 
 
 A filling of stones or rubbisk, Farc- 
 tura. 
 
 The filler [filler horse] Equus car- 
 ro proxime subjectus. 
 
 A fillet, Vitta, crinale. A little 
 fillet, Taeniola. 
 
 IF A fillet of veal, Coxas vitulina? 
 pars crassior. 
 
 The square fillet of a pillar, ♦Aba- 
 cus. 
 
 Filleted, Vittatus ; vitta, vel taenia, 
 ornatus. 
 
 A fillip, Talitrum. 
 
 To fillip, Talitrum impingere ; ta- 
 litro ferire. 
 
 A filly, Equula. Of a year old, 
 Annicula. 
 
 A film, Membrana, «4> cuticula. 
 
 The film enwrapping the brain, * \\ 
 Pericranium. 
 
 Filmy, Membranaceus. 
 
 FIN 
 
 To filter, or filtrate [strain] Colo, 
 percolo, <4> sacco. 
 
 Filtered, or filtrated, Colatus. per- 
 colatus, rp saccatus. 
 
 A filtering, or filtration, Purifica- 
 tio percolando facta. 
 
 Filth, Sordes, spurcities ; impuritas. 
 Swept out of a room, Purgamentum, 
 ♦ purgamen. IF Amidst so much filth 
 In tanta sordium congerie. 
 
 The filth of any thing washed, Pro- 
 luvies, colluvies, colluvio, sordes. 
 
 Filthy, Sordidus, impurus, squali- 
 dus, foedus, Met. lutulentus. 1( This 
 is a filthy fellow, Hie squalidus est. 
 A filthy sort of folk, Odiosum sane 
 genus hominum. We think it a fil- 
 thy thing, Turpe ducimus. 
 
 Somewhat filthy, Sordidulus ; sub- 
 turpis. 
 
 To be filthy, Squaleo. 
 Filthy in speech, Obsccenus, turpis. 
 A filthy action, Fcedum facinus, 
 turpe factu. 
 
 Filthy lucre, Turpe lucrum. 
 To make filthy, Conspurco, ^ fee- 
 do, maculo. 
 Filthily, Sordide, squalide, spurce. 
 F/lthiness, Immunditia, spurcities, 
 squalor, fceditas. 
 
 The fin of a fish, Pinna, vel ala. 
 Fin-footed, or fin-toed, Palmipes. 
 Finless, Sine pinnis. 
 Finlike, More pinnarum. 
 Finny, Pinnatus. 
 
 Final, Extremus, postremus, ulti- 
 mus. 
 
 Finally, Denique, demum, ad ex- 
 tremum, tandem, postremo. 
 The finances, Fisci reditus. 
 A financier, Fisci subquasstor, || ra- 
 tionator, vel rationarius. 
 
 A finch, or chaffinch, Fringilla. A 
 bullfinch, j] Rubicilla. A goldfinch, 
 Carduelis. A greenfinch, * Chloris. 
 To find, Invenio 4, reperio ; offen- 
 do. I shall find a hole to creep out at, 
 Inveniam rimam. / could not find- 
 time to write, Scribendi otium ncn 
 erat. IF He could not find in kis 
 heart, Non sustinuit. He will find 
 it afterwards, Sentiet posterius. I 
 will find you work, Ego exercebo te, 
 negotium tibi facessam. / will find 
 it out by some means or other, Ex- 
 piscabor aliqua. Fast bind, fast find, 
 Eonum est duabus niti anchoris. 
 
 To find, or perceive, Sentio. IT i" 
 find myself very ill, Me male habere 
 sentio. 
 Found, Inventus, repertus. 
 Not found, Irrepertus. 
 To find fault with, Incuso, accuso, 
 vitupero, reprehendo, vitio vertere, 
 vel dare. 
 Found fault ivitk, Culpatus. 
 To find [maintain] Sustento, alo. 
 You find him in spending money, Tu 
 his rebus sumptum suggeris, pecu- 
 niam illi suppeditas. He finds all the 
 family himself, Solus omnem sustcn- 
 tat familiam. 
 
 To find a person in meat and drink, 
 Cibaria alicui prasbere. 
 
 To find out, Comperio, compre- 
 hendo, reprehendo. By chance, Re- 
 perio. 
 
 Found out, Adinventus, investiga- 
 te. 
 
 To find or allow a bill, Approbo, 
 
 Tofind an excuse, Causor. 
 
 To find out by diligent search, In- 
 vestigo, scrutor. Out. by thinking, 
 Excogito. 1F I will find out some trick 
 by and by, Jam aliquid dispiciam. 
 
 Tofind one enough to do, Facessere 
 alicui negotium. 
 
 Not to be found out, Non vestiga- 
 bilis. 
 
 A finder, Inventor, repertor. 
 
 A finder of faults, a find-fault, Re- 
 prehensor, castigator. 
 
 A finding, Inventio. 
 
 A finding out, Investigatio. 
 
 A finding fault, Reprehensio, cas- 
 tigatio. 
 
FIN 
 
 Fine [elegant] Elegans, nitidus, 
 politus, comptus, concinims, bellus, 
 cultus, delicatus. If It is a fine thing, 
 Scitum est. It is a fine saying, Ilia 
 praeclara est sententia. Are not these 
 then fine things? Nonne igitur sunt 
 ilia festiva ? These are fine things to 
 talk of, Ista lepida sunt memoratu. 
 You let him go over-fine, Vestitu ei 
 nimio indulges. 
 
 Fine [excellent] Excellens, prae- 
 stans, eximius, egregius, clarus, pras- 
 clarus. [Handsome] Pulcher, venus- 
 tus. [Pure] Purus, mundus. [Smooth] 
 Met. Teres. [Thin] Tenuis, subti- 
 lis. 
 
 Fine in clothes, Splendide vestitus, 
 eleganter ornatus. Somewhat fine, 
 Venustulus, elegantior, solito orna- 
 tior, vel comptior. 
 
 Very fine, Praeclarus. IT / have 
 known many very fine things in that 
 man, Multa in eo viro prasclara cog- 
 novi. A man of a very fine wit, Per- 
 elegantis ingenii vir. 
 
 To make fine, Concinno, orno, ad- 
 orno ; polio. 
 
 Made fine, Ornatus, politus. 
 
 A making fine, Ornatus, politio, 
 Vitr. 
 
 To fine [purify] Purifico, defasco, 
 purgo. 
 
 Fined, Purificatus, defajcatus, pur- 
 gatus. 
 
 To have a fine or idle time of it, 
 Otio indulgere, vel frui. 
 
 1[ A fine-spoken gentleman, Homo 
 politus, urbanus, elegans, urbanitate 
 limatus. 
 
 A fine, or amerciament, Mulcta, vel 
 multa. 
 
 To fine, or pay one's fine, Judica- 
 tum solvfire. 
 
 To suffer a fine, Mulctam sufferre. 
 
 To take offone'sfine, Alicui mulc- 
 tam remittere. 
 
 To fine, or set a fine upon, Mulcto ; 
 alicui mulctam imponere, vel irro- 
 gare. 
 
 1f To threaten to fine one, Alicui 
 mulctam minari. 
 
 Fineable, Mulcta? obnoxius ; - cui 
 mulcta irrogari potest. 
 
 Fined [mulcted] Mulctatus. 
 
 A fining, Mulctatio. 
 
 In fine", Denique, ad summum. 
 
 Finely, Scite, belle, polite, nitide, 
 pulchre. 
 
 You are finely cheated, Tibi os est 
 probe sublitum. 
 
 Fineness, Elegantia, nitor. 
 
 Fineness of thread, Fili tenuitas, 
 vel subtilitas. 
 
 A fining [amercing] Mulctatio. [Of 
 liquor] Defaecatio, Cels. [Of metal] 
 Purificatio. 
 
 11 A fining-pot, Olla ad liquanda 
 metalla accommodata. 
 
 1[ A finer of metal, Metalli purga- 
 tor, vel purificator. 
 
 Finer, or more fine, Elegantior. 
 
 Finery, Ornatus, ornamentum, cul- 
 tus. 
 
 A finger, Digitus. My fingers itch, 
 Gestiunt mihi pugni. With a wet 
 fnger, Minimo negotio. His fingers 
 are lime-twigs, Milvinis vir est ungu- 
 lis. I have it at my fingers' ends, 
 Scio tamquam ungues digitosque. H" 
 You also had a finger in the pie, Tu 
 etiam istius rei particeps, vel affinis, 
 fuisti. 
 
 The fore finger, Index, digitus salu- 
 taris. The middle, Verpus; digitus 
 medius, impudicus, infamis. The 
 ring, Digitus annularis, medicus. 
 
 11 The ear or little finger, Digitus 
 auricularis. 
 
 A little finger, Digitulus. 
 Of thefinger, Digitalis. 
 To finger, Tracto, -digitis attrec- 
 tare. 
 
 Thefinger of a glove, Digitale. 
 Fingered [having fingers] Digita- 
 ls. [Handled] Digitis attrectatus. 
 Light-fingered, Furax. 
 H "To be ligM-fingered, Piceata 
 141 
 
 FIR 
 
 manu esse, ungues hamatos & un- 
 cos habere. 
 
 A finger's breadth, Digitus trans- 
 versa. 1f Stir not a finger's breadth 
 from this place, Ne latum quidem 
 digitum, vel unguem, ab hoc loco 
 discede. 
 
 At the fingers' ends, Perfecte, ad 
 unguem. 
 
 || To be finger and glove with any 
 one, Intimus esse alicujus consiliis, 
 Ter. 
 
 To burn one's fingers in an affair, 
 Detrimentum ex aliqua re accipere, 
 capere, vel facere. 
 
 Finical, Molliter calamistratus, 
 muliebriter concinnatus. 
 
 A finical gesture, Motus muliebris, 
 vel mollis. 
 
 Finically, Molliter, muliebriter. 
 
 Finicalness, Nimia? concinnitatis 
 affectatio, vel consectatio. 
 
 To finish, Absolvo, perficio; finio, 
 compleo, concludo ; summam ma- 
 num rei alicui imponere ; ad exitum, 
 vel umbilicum, perducere. 
 
 To finish negotiations successfully, 
 Ex sententia negotia conficere. 
 
 Finished, Perfectus, finitus, com- 
 pletus, peractus, consummatus. The 
 treaty being almost finished, Trans- 
 acts prope conditionibus. 
 
 Perfectly finished, Absolutus, ex- 
 actus, ad finem perductus. 
 
 Not finished, Imperfectus, inexple- 
 tus. 
 
 A finisher, Perfector. 
 
 A finishing, Absolutio, consum- 
 mate, peractio, perfectio, conclusio. 
 
 H The finishing stroke, Ultima ma- 
 ims. 
 
 Finite, Finitus, definitus ; finibus, 
 vel terminis, circumscriptus. 
 
 Finitely, Finite. 
 
 A fir, or fir-tree, Abies. 
 
 Made of fir, Abiegnus. 
 
 Fire [the element] Ignis. [Heat, 
 or ardor] Ardor. 
 
 A fire [conflagration] Incendium. 
 
 To stir up a fire or flame, Incen- 
 dium excitare. 
 
 To extinguish or quench a fire, 
 Incendium restinguere, vel compes- 
 cere. 
 
 Wild-fire, or fire-works, Malleolus, 
 ignis incendiarius. 
 
 A wild-fire [sore] * Phlycta?na. 
 
 A bright fire, Focus luculentus. 
 
 A sneaking fire, Ignis malignus. 
 
 To fire, or set on fire, Incendo, 
 accendo, inflammo. He ordered the 
 houses to be set on fire, iEdificia suc- 
 cendi jussit. 
 
 To fire, be on fire, ox take fire, Ar- 
 deo, flagro, connagro, deflagro. 
 
 To fire, or be in a passion, Excan- 
 descere, ira exardescere. 
 
 On fire, or fired, Incensus, inflam- 
 matus. 
 
 To strike fire, Ignem excutere, ex- 
 cudere, elicere. 
 
 To light or make a fire, Ignem ac- 
 cendere; lignis focum exstruere, vel 
 instruere ; ligna super foco reponere. 
 To mend it, Focum reconcinnare. 
 
 To fire a cannon at or upon, Bom- 
 barda petere. 
 
 Set on fire, Accensus, ignitus, in- 
 census. 
 
 A setter on fire, Incendiarius. 
 
 A setting en fire, Incensio, incen- 
 dium. 
 
 H With fire and sword, Csede & 
 incendiis 
 
 A fire-brand, Torris. Quenched, 
 Titio. 
 
 Afire-brand of contention, Belli fax. 
 
 1[ Fire-arms, Arma ignivoma. 
 
 Afire-pan, ox fire-shovel, Batillum. 
 The fire-pan of a gun, Conceptacu- 
 lum. 
 
 The fire-side, Focus, caminus. 
 
 Afire-stone, Pyrites. 
 
 Of ox for the fire, Ad focum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A bonfire, Ignis festus, vel trium- 
 ph alis. 
 
 FIS 
 
 Afire to burn dead bodies, Rogus, 
 pyra. 
 
 St. Antony's fire, * Erysipelas, ignis 
 sacer. 
 Born of the fire, * Ignigena. 
 Bringing fire, <i> Ignifer. 
 Flowing with fire, * Ignifluus. 
 Producing fire, <P Ignigenus. 
 Fiery [belonging to fire] Igneus. 
 [Passionate] Ira exardescens, accen- 
 sus, commotus. 
 
 Fieriness, Iracundia, ardor. 
 
 Afirer, Incensor, incendiarius. 
 
 Firing [setting on fire] Incendens, 
 accendens. 
 
 Firing [fewel] Fomes, ignis esca. 
 
 A consuming with fire, Deflagratio. 
 
 A firkin, * Amphora, quadrantal. 
 
 Firm, Firmus, fixus, immotus, 
 stabilis, constans, certus. [As a bar- 
 gain] Ratus, approbatus, confirma- 
 tus. 
 
 Firm land, Continens, terra firma. 
 
 To make firm, Firmo, confirmo. 
 
 The firmament, * iEther, ccelum 
 expansum. 
 
 Firmamental, Coelestis. 
 
 Of the firmament, jEthereus. 
 
 Firmly, Firme, firmiter, constan- 
 ter. 
 
 Firmness, Firmitas, firmitudo, con- 
 stantia. 
 
 The first, Primus. H Go you first, 
 Occupes adire prior. I am not the 
 first that did it, nor shall I be the last, 
 At jam ante alii fecere idem. Go you 
 first, I will follow, I pra?, sequar. 
 
 The first and foremost, Princeps, 
 antistes. 
 
 IT The first but one, A primo prox- 
 imus. 
 
 At the first, Primo, primum, prin- 
 cipio. 
 
 First of all, or in the first place, 
 Imprimis. 
 
 Of the first, Principalis. 
 
 At the first sight, Primo adspectu, 
 vel obtutu ; prima fronte. 
 
 Of the first age, Primaevus. 
 
 First-born, or firstling, Primoge- 
 nitus. 
 
 The first fruits, Primitiae. 
 
 A fish, Piscis ; pecus aquatile. IT 
 All is fish that comes to net, Lucri 
 bonus est odor ex re qualibet. I have 
 other fish to fry, Aliud mihi est 
 agendum. 
 
 A little fish, Pisciculus. Biverfish, 
 Fluviatilis, vel fluvialis, piscis. 
 
 Full of fishes, fishful, Piscosus. 
 
 Of fish, or fishing, Piscatorius 
 piscarius. 
 
 A fish-pond, Piscina. 
 
 Fish-gills, Bronchia?. 
 
 A fish-hook, Hamus piscatorius. 
 
 A sea-fish, Piscis marinus, vel pe- 
 lagius. 
 
 Salt fish, Salsamenta pi. pisces 
 sale conditi. 
 
 A dealer in salt-fish, Salsamenta- 
 rius. 
 
 The fish-market, Forum piscato- 
 rium. 
 
 A fish-scale, Squama. 
 
 Fish-spawn, Piscium ova. 
 
 To fish, Piscor, pisces venari, vel 
 captare. 
 
 II To fish a pond, Piscinam exhau- 
 rire, vel piscibus evacuare. 
 
 To fish out a thing, Expiscor, in- 
 dago; exquiro. 
 
 A provision offish, Opsonium. 
 
 To provide a fish meal, Opsonor. 
 
 IT A fish-day, Dies pisculentus. 
 
 Fished, or emptied offish, Piscibus 
 evacuatus. 
 
 A fisher, ox fisherman, Piscator. 
 
 A fishery, Piscaria. 
 
 Fishermen's implements, Arma pis- 
 catoria. 
 
 A fisher-boat, Navis piscatoria. 
 
 A king's fisher, * Halcyon. 
 
 A fishing, Fiscatus. \\ I go a fish- 
 ing, Abeo piscatum. 
 
 A fishing-line, Linea piscatoria, li- 
 num piscatorium, seta. Bod, Arundo 
 piscatoria, calamus piscatorius. 
 
FIT 
 
 FLA 
 
 FLA 
 
 A fish-monger, Piscarius. Selling 
 salt fish, Salsamentarius. 
 
 Shell-fishes, Pisces testacei. 
 
 Fishy, Piscosus. 
 
 Tofisk about, Cursito, sursum de- 
 orsum currere. 
 
 A fissure [cleft] Fissura, * rima. 
 
 A fist, Pugnus. 1f / will dash you 
 in the face with my fist, Pugnus in 
 mala hasrebit. 
 
 To bend one's fist, Pugnum com- 
 plicare. 
 
 To beat one with his fist, Pugnis 
 aliquem casdere ; palma tundere. 
 
 If To fight at fisticuffs, Pugnis cer- 
 tare, ca?stibus pugnare. 
 
 Fist to fist, Cominus, e propinquo. 
 
 A fistula, Fistula. 
 
 Fistular, fistulous, Fistulatus, Suet. 
 Fistulosus, Plin. 
 
 Fit [proper] Accommodatus, con- 
 sentarreus, compositus, appositus, 
 opportunus, idoneus, congruens. If 
 Shoes fit for the feet, Calcei habiles 
 & apti ad pedes. The man is fit for 
 any thing, Omnium scenarum homo 
 est. Get all fit, Quod parato opus 
 est, para. 
 
 Fit [becoming] Decens, conveniens. 
 [Capable] Aptus, capax, accommo- 
 datus, habilis, idoneus. [Convenient] 
 Commodus, accommodus, congruens, 
 tempestivus. [Ready] Paratus, com- 
 paratus, expeditus, accinctus. [Rea- 
 sonable] iEquus, Justus. 
 
 Fit to be done, Quod fieri convenit, 
 vel decet. 
 
 Not fit to be named, Dictu fcedum, 
 vel turpe. 
 
 To make one's self fit or ready for 
 doing a thing, Se ad aliquid agendum 
 accingere, parare, prajparare. 
 
 It is fit, iEquum est, par est. If 
 What is fit shall be done, Fient, quae 
 fieri aequum est. Given to the world 
 more than is fit, Attentior ad rem 
 quam par est. 
 
 To fit, or befit, Accommodor, qua- 
 dro. If So that the sa?ne verses might 
 fit different subjects, Ut iidem versus 
 in aliam rem accommodari posseut. 
 This does not fit my purpose or turn, 
 Hoc mini non convenit. 
 
 To fit, or ?nake fit, Accommodo, 
 apto, adapto, concinno. 11 His clothes 
 fit him very well, Vestes corpori quam 
 optime aptantur. They make their 
 ships fit, Naves expediunt. 
 
 To fit at all points, Armo, instruo. 
 
 A fit [paroxysm] Accessus 4. IT In 
 an ague-fit, In accessu febris. He has 
 every year a dangerous fit of illness, 
 Quotannis periculose aegrotat. We 
 must have a scolding fit, Parataa sunt 
 Jites. He ivas in a fainting-fit, Lin- 
 quebatur animo. The fit [of a dis- 
 ease] is almost come, Paroxysmus 
 instat. 
 
 A fit [freak, or whim] Repentinus 
 animi impetus, vel motus. 11 The fit 
 took him, Impetus illi fuit. 
 
 A drunken fit, Crapula, potatio, 
 comissatio. 
 
 A fit of sickness, iEgrotatio. 
 
 For a fit, Adtempus, aliquantisper. 
 
 To fit [match] Socio, par adjun- 
 gBre. 
 
 H To fit or be even ivith one, Par 
 pari referre, lege talionis cum aliquo 
 agere. 
 
 If To fit out a fleet, Classem compa- 
 rare, vel arrnamentis instruere. 
 
 1f To fit up a house, Domum ad- 
 orn are. 
 
 Fitted, or made fit, Aptatus, accom- 
 modatus, concinnatus. Fitted at all 
 points, Omnibus rebus instructus. 
 
 Afitter, Concinnator, qui accom- 
 modat. 
 
 Fitting, Congruens. Ill, Incon- 
 gruens, minime congruens. 
 
 A fitting, Accommodatio. 
 
 Fitly, Apte, idonee, concinne, tem- 
 pestive, accommodate, apposite, com- 
 mode. 
 
 Fitness, Habilitas, commoditas. 
 Of lime, Occasio, opportunitas. 
 142 
 
 A fitter, or fritter, Segmentum, 
 segmen. 
 
 If To cut iftio fitters or fritters, In 
 frustula concidere, vel comminuere. 
 
 Five, Quinque; quini. 
 
 The five, Numerus quinarius. 
 
 Of five, Quinarius. 
 
 Five times, Quinquies. 
 
 Five times as much, Quinquies tan- 
 tum. 
 
 Five years, Quinquennium. Twice 
 five, or ten, years, Duo quinquennia. 
 
 Five years old, Quinquennis. Wine 
 five years old, Vinum quinquonne. 
 
 Lasting five years, or happening 
 every fifth year, Quinquennalis. 
 
 The age of five years, Quimatus. 
 
 Of five pounds' 1 weight, Quinque- 
 libralis. 
 
 Five months old, Quinquemestris. 
 
 Five ounces, Quincunx. 
 
 In five parts, Quinquepartito. 
 
 Divided into five parts, Quinque- 
 partitus. 
 
 Five-fold, Quincuplex. 
 
 To continue five years, Quinque- 
 plico, Tac. Prorogare in annum 
 quintum. 
 
 Five days ago, Nudiusquintus. 
 
 Five-leaved grass, Quinquefolium, 
 * pentaphyllon, Plin. 
 
 Five hundred, Quingenti, vel quin- 
 geni. 
 
 Of five hundred, Quingenarius. 
 
 Five hundredth, Quingentesimus. 
 
 Five hundred times, Quingenties. 
 
 If Five thousand, Quinque millia, 
 quinquies mille. 
 
 It The five thousandth, Quinquies 
 millesimus. 
 
 Fives [the play '_, || Pililudium. 
 
 To fix, or fasten, Firmo, figo, sta- 
 bilio. 
 
 To fix a day, or time, Diem consti- 
 tute, praefinire, prasscribere. 
 
 To fix or settle in a business, In 
 aliquo negotio se stabilire. 
 
 To fix on a subject, Argumentum 
 eligere. On a resolution, Aliquid 
 statuere, vel constituere. 
 
 To fix into the earth, Depango, de- 
 figo. 
 
 To fix one's eyes upon, Oculos in- 
 tendere. 
 
 To fix a crime on a person, Crimen 
 alicui impingere. 
 
 Fixed, Fixus, firmus. To, Affixus, 
 suffixus. 
 
 Fixed or intent upon, Attentus, 
 intentus. 
 
 1f Fixed firmly in the mind [as an 
 opinion] Penitus insita. 
 
 Fixed upon [chosen] Electus, se- 
 lectus. If No general being yet fixed 
 upon, Nullo dum certo duce, Liv. 
 
 A fixed or appointed time, Tempus 
 praefinitum. 
 
 Fixedly, Constanter, firmiter, in- 
 tente. 
 
 Fixedness [firmness] Firmitas, sta- 
 bilitas, cotrcitio. Of mind, Animi 
 attentio. 
 
 A fixing, Confirmatio. 
 
 Flabby, Uvidus, flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Flaccid, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Flaccidity, Laxitas, lentitia, Plin. 
 
 A flag [colors] Vexillum, signum. 
 
 If To put or hoist up a flag [as a 
 signal for fight] Vexillum tollere. 
 
 A flag borne before a company, 
 Insigne." 
 
 A flag, or rush, Juncus. Water- 
 flag, * Iris aquatica, * cyperus 
 aquaticus. Sweet garden-flag, Aco- 
 rus. Corn-flag, Gladiolus Italus. 
 
 The flag of a ship, Aplustre. 
 
 A flag-ship, Navis aplustre ferens. 
 
 A flag-officer, Navis aplustre feren- 
 tis prasfectus. 
 
 To strike the flag, Vexillum sub- 
 mittere. 
 
 To flag, Flaccesco, langueo. 
 
 To flag, or wither, Marcesco, flac- 
 cesco. 
 
 Flagginess, Lentor, mollities. 
 
 Flagging, or flaggy, Languens, 
 flaccidus. marcidus, lentus. 
 
 To hang flagging, Dependeo. 
 
 Hung flagging, Demissus, pendu- 
 lus, flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 To grow flaggy, Lentesco, flacces- 
 co. 
 
 Flagitious [wicked] Sceleratus, per- 
 fidus, nefarius, scelestus, flagitiosus. 
 
 Flagitiousncss, Nequitia. 
 
 A flagon, * Lagena, * cenophorum. 
 
 Flagrancy [ardor] Ardor animi, 
 mentis fervor. 
 
 Flagrant [hot] Ardens, flagrans. 
 [Notorious] Insignis. 
 
 A flail, Tribula, fustis versatilis ; 
 flagellum, A. I. 
 
 A flake, Fragmen, strictura. Of 
 fire, Ignis scintilla. Of ice, Glaciei 
 solidae frustum, vel fragmen. Of 
 snow, Nivis floccus. 
 
 Flakes that fly from hammered 
 iron, Strictura;. 
 
 If To flake, In lamellas formare. 
 
 Flaky, Scintillans. 
 
 A flam, or flim-flam talc, Gerrae, 
 Plant, fabulas, * tricse, nuga?. [Put 
 off] Prastextus 4. obtentus; spe- 
 cies 5. 
 
 To flam one, Deludo, frustror, ali- 
 cui verba dare. 
 
 A flambeau, Fax, funale. 
 
 Aflame, Flamma. A little flame. 
 Flammula. 
 
 To flame, Flammo, flagro ; flam- 
 mas emittere. 
 
 To flame again, Redardesco. 
 
 To begin to flame, Flammesco, 
 Lucret. 
 
 To set in a flame, Infiammo, in- 
 cendo, accendo, succendo. 
 
 To be in a flame, Inflammor, in- 
 cendor, in flammas ire, vel abire. 
 
 To be all in aflame, Flammis con- 
 flagrare. 
 
 To make, kindle, or stir up, aflame, 
 Tumultum excitare, res turbare, vel 
 miscere. II He put all in a flame, 
 Omnia turbavit, vel miscuit. 
 
 Of ox like flame, Flammeus. 
 
 The flame of love, Amoris ardor. 
 
 Flame-colored, Flammeolus. 
 
 Flaming, flamy, Flagrans, confla- 
 grans, flammas emittens. 
 
 Flamingly, Flagranter, ardenter. 
 
 Flammiferous, Flammifer, Cic. 
 
 The flank, Latus, ilia pi. 
 
 The flank of an army, Cohortes 
 alares, equites alarii. 
 
 To flank, or defend the flank of an 
 army, Exercitus latera protegere, 
 vel c'laudere. 
 
 To charge upon the flank, Trans- 
 versim incursare, lateri inhaarere. 
 
 1T To attack the flank and rear, 
 In aversos transversosque impetum 
 dare, Liv. 
 
 Flanked, A latere protectus. 
 
 A flanker, In cornibus locatus. 
 
 Flannel, Lanula, pannus bibulus 
 & mollis. 
 
 A flap [lap] Pars pendula. 
 
 The flap of the ear, Auris * || 
 lobus, auriculas ansa ; infima auri. 
 cula. 
 
 The flap of the throat, * Epiglottis. 
 
 A fly-flap, Muscarium. 
 
 A flap [slap] Alapa, *colaphus. 
 
 To flap [strike] Alapam alicui im- 
 pingere, palma aliquem percutere, 
 vel caedere. 
 
 To flap, or hang down, Flaccesco, 
 dependeo. 
 
 To flap, or let down, Demitto, de- 
 jicio. 
 
 Flap-eared, Auribus demissus. 
 
 Flapped [stricken] Palma percus- 
 sus. [Hanging doivn] Demissus, 
 dejectus. 
 
 A flapping [striking] Alapa per- 
 cussio. 
 
 Flapping, or hanging down, Flac- 
 cidus, dependens. 
 
 A flapping, or letting down, Demis- 
 sio, dejectio. 
 
 To flare [as a candle] Liquando 
 scintillare, vel vacillare. In one's 
 eyes, Oculos prsestringere, oculis in- 
 star lucis obversari. 
 
FLA 
 
 U A flaring fop, Homo elegantipe 
 in vestibus studiosissimus. 
 
 A flash of light, Fulgor, fulgetrum. 
 Of ivater, Adspergo, aquas emissio. 
 Of fire, Fulguratio, Sen. 
 
 A flash [sudden i?npulse] Impetus. 
 
 If A flash of wit, Ingenii aestus. 
 
 A flash [boasting fellow] Gloriosus, 
 jactator, * Thraso. 
 
 To flash, Fulguro, mico. Out, 
 Emico. As ivater, <P Assilio. 
 
 Flashy, Mollis, fatuus ; flaccidus. 
 In discourse, Levis. [Not lasting'} 
 Evanidus, subitaneus. 
 
 A flask [flagon] * Lagena. [Bot- 
 tle] Ampulla vimine cooperta. 
 
 IT A flask for powder, Pulveris 
 pyrii capsa, vel pyxis. A little flask, 
 Capsula. 
 
 A flasket, * Calathus, * cophinus ; 
 corbis. 
 
 Flat, or stnooth, Planus, asquus, 
 a;qualis. [Plain] Apertus, liquidus ; 
 manifest us. 
 
 Flat, or dull, Frigidus. 
 
 Flat or dead drink, Vappa. 
 
 Flat in taste, Insulsus, nullius sa- 
 poris. 
 
 To flat, or make flat, iEquo, ex- 
 aequo, complano ; planum facere. 
 
 To throw or lay flat on the ground, 
 Sterno, prosterno. He laid himself 
 flat at his feet, Se ad pedes illius 
 prostravit. 
 
 Flat along, Pronus, prostratus. 
 
 A flat country, Campus, patentes 
 campi, agri campestres. Discourse, 
 Loquela jejuna. 
 
 Flat-nosed, Simus ; [dim.] simulus. 
 
 The flat part of any thing, Planum. 
 
 Aflat or thin slate, Scandula. 
 
 A flat piece of ground, Area. 
 
 Aflat or level gi-ound, Planities. 
 
 Aflat [shoal] * Syrtis. 
 
 Flats in the sea, Brevia n. pi. va- 
 dum. If He drives them among the 
 flats and the sands, In brevia & syrtes 
 agit. 
 
 Aflat sound, Sonus gravis, vel ob- 
 tusus. 
 
 To lie flat on the ground, Humi 
 pronus jacere. 
 
 Flat, or flatly, in sound, Graviter. 
 IT They sound flat, Graviter sonant. 
 Or plainly, in language, Diserte, di- 
 lucide, liquido, perspicue, disertis 
 verbis. 
 
 11 To deny flatly, Precise negare. 
 
 Flatness of ground, JEqualitas, 
 planities. Of a country, Camporum 
 patentium a:quor. Of a discourse, 
 Sermonis jejunitas. 
 
 Flatness in taste, Insulsitas. 
 
 Flatted, or planed, iEquatus, com- 
 planatus. 
 
 To flatten, ox make flat, Complano, 
 planum facere. Or grow flat, Insul- 
 sus, vel nullius saporis, esse. 
 
 Flatter, or more flat, flatfish, 
 iEquior, planior. 
 
 To flatter, Alicui adulari, assen- 
 tari, palpari ; aliquem permulcere, 
 auribus alicujus subservire. H Think 
 not that I say this to flatter you, Xoli 
 me putare hsec auribus tuis dare. 
 That you may flatter me, Ut phalera- 
 tis verbis duca-s me. 
 
 To flatter [please] Blanclior, dele- 
 nio, mulceo. Pleasure flatters our 
 senses, Voluptas sensibus blanditur. 
 
 To flatter a Utile, Subblandior, 
 suppalpor. 
 
 To flatter for a dinner, * Parasitor. 
 
 Flattered, Delenitus, permulsus. 
 
 Not to be flattered, Adulationis im- 
 patiens. 
 
 A flatterer, Adulator, assentator, 
 delenitor, palpator. 
 
 Flattering, Blandus, blandiens, 
 permulcens. 
 
 A flattering knave, * Parasitus, 
 Gnatho. 
 
 A flattering tale, Assentatiuncula. 
 U He insinuated himself into men's 
 favor by his flattering tales, Assenta- 
 tiuncufa gratiam hominum collegit, 
 vel eonciliavit 
 143 
 
 FLE 
 
 Flatteringly, Assentatorie, blande. 
 
 A flattering, or flattery, Adulatio, 
 assentatio ; blandimentum, blandi- 
 tia? pi. IF Flattery now-a-days gets 
 friends, Obsequium hoc tempore ami- 
 cos parit. 
 
 Of flattery, Adulatorius. 
 
 Flatulency, Ventris inflatio, inclu- 
 sus intestinis spiritus. 
 
 U To flaunt it, Nitide, i/e/concinne, 
 vestiri ; magnifice & sumptuose in- 
 cedere. 
 
 Flaunting, Nitidus, lautus, deli- 
 cate amictus, vel vestitus. 
 
 Flavor, Odor. Fine, Odor, vel 
 gustus, bonus. Stinking, Teter, vel 
 foedus, odor. 
 
 Flavorous, Grati saporis. 
 
 A flaw, or chink, Rima, rimula. 
 [Defect] Vitium, defectus 4. 
 
 11 A flaw of ivind, Venti impetus. 
 
 Flaivless, Integer, purus. 
 
 Flaivy, or full of flaws, Vitiosus. 
 
 To flaw, Dehisco, rimas agere. 
 
 Flax, Linum. Fine, * Byssus, car- 
 basus. Dressed, Stuppa. Set on the 
 distajf, Pensum, stamen. 
 
 A strike of flax, Lini manipulus. 
 
 Made of fine flax, Carbaseus, car- 
 basineus, carbasinus ; ex tenuissimo, 
 vel byssino, lino confectus, vel con- 
 textus. 
 
 To dress flax, Linum canninare, 
 vel carpere. 
 
 Wearing flax, * Liniger. 
 
 A flax-plat, Linarium. 
 
 A flax-dresser, or seller of flax, Li- 
 narius. 
 
 Of flax, Lineus, stuppeus. 
 
 Flaxen hair, Capillus flavus. 
 
 To flay, Cutem, pellem, vel cori- 
 um, detrahere; cute, vel corio, ali- 
 quem exuere. 
 
 Flayed, Pelle exutus. 
 
 A flaying, Pellis detractio. 
 
 A flea, Pulex. He sent him away 
 with a flea in his ear, Hominem male 
 ussit. 
 
 Full of fleas, Pulicosus. 
 
 11 Flea-bites, Pulicum vestigia. 
 
 Fleched [spotted] Maculatus, inter- 
 stinctus. [Archwise] Convexus, ar- 
 cuatus. 
 
 Fled, Profugus, elapsus. 
 
 He is fled, Aufugit. 
 
 H Fled unto, Fuga petitus. 
 
 Fledge, or fledged, Pennatus, pin- 
 natus. 
 
 To begin to be fledged, Plumesco. 
 
 To flee, Fugio, vito. Vid. Fly. 
 
 A fleece, Vellus. The golden, au- 
 reum. 
 
 To fleece, Tondeo, pertondeo. If 
 He fleeced the old man, Emunxit se- 
 nem pecunia. 
 
 Fleeced, Tonsus, detonsus. 
 
 Fleecy, Laneus. 
 
 A fleer, Irrisio, derisus, 
 
 To fleer, Derideo, irrideo. 
 
 Aflcerer, Derisor, irrisor. 
 
 A fleet, Classis. 1f When they had 
 thus equipped their fleet, Tali modo 
 instructa classe. 
 
 Fleet [swift] Celer, vel pernix. 
 
 To fleet, or flit, Fluo, fluito, fluc- 
 tuo. 
 
 Fleeting, Fluxus, fugax. II The 
 splendor of beauty and riches is fleet- 
 ing and transitory, Divitiarum & 
 formje gloria fluxa & fragilis est, 
 Sail. 
 
 Fleetly, Celeriter, velociter. 
 
 Fleetness, Velocitas, celeritas. 
 
 Flesh, Caro. A little piece, Carun- 
 cula. 
 
 Dead flesh, Caro inanima. 
 
 A lover of flesh, Carnarius, Mart. 
 
 Flesh 'meat, Carnes pi. 
 
 To fall away in flesh, Macresco. 
 
 To get or gather flesh, Pinguesco. 
 
 H Amended in flesh, Obesior solito, 
 probe saginatus. 
 
 If To go the ivay of all flesh, Ad 
 pluree ire, e vita excedere, diem 
 supremum obire. 
 
 Living on flesh, Carnivorus. 
 
 A flesh-hook, Fuscina. 
 
 FLI 
 
 Fleshiness, Corpulentia. 
 
 Fleshless, Macer. 
 
 Fleshly [adj.] Carni addictus, libi- 
 dinosus, pravus. 
 
 Fleshly [adv.] Prave, libidinose. 
 
 The flesh-market, Carnarium. 
 
 Fleshy, Carnosus, corpulentus, 
 crassus. 
 
 A fleshy part of the body, Callus. 
 
 Afleicher, Sagittarum labor. 
 
 A flew, al. flue, Verriculum, tra- 
 gula, L.A. 
 
 / flew [of fly] Volavj. If That 
 report flew all over the exchange and 
 city, Fama ea forum atque "urbem 
 pervasit. 
 
 Flexani?nous, Flexanimus, disertus, 
 eloquens. 
 
 Flexibility [aptness to bend] Faci- 
 litas ad flexum. 
 
 Flexible, flexile [easy to be bent] 
 Flexibilis, flexilis, lentus ; sequax. 
 [Easy to be entreated] Placabilis, 
 exorabilis, facilis. 
 
 Flexibleness, Placabilitas, facilitas. 
 
 Flexure, Curvatura, curvatio. 
 
 To flicker, ox flutter, Alas motitare, 
 vel agitare. 
 
 A flier [of a jack] Libramentum. 
 
 A flight, or escape, Fuga, effugium. 
 
 To put to flight, Fugo 1. profligo, 
 in fugam dare, vel vertere. 11 He 
 put them to flight, In fugam conje- 
 cit, dare terga cbegit. 
 
 Put to flight, Fugatus, profligatus, 
 fusus ; in fugam conversus. 
 
 To take flight, Aufugere, fugam 
 capere, vel capessere ; fuga se sub- 
 ducere. They betake themselves to 
 flight, EfFundunt se in fugam. 
 
 A flight [as of birds] Volatus. 
 
 If A flight of birds, Avium grex. 
 
 A flight unto, Refugium. 
 
 Swift of flight, Fugax, pernix. 
 
 An inclination to flight, Paratus ad 
 fugam animus. 
 
 To save hi?nself by flight, Effugio, 
 fuga sal utem petere. II A few were 
 saved by flight, Paucis pernicitas sa- 
 luti fuit, Curt. 
 
 11 Flights of fancy, Imaginationis 
 impetus. 
 
 Flim-flam, Nuga?, trica?, A. 
 
 Flimsy, Flaccidus, lentus, langui- 
 dus. 
 
 To flinch, or give out, Desisto, de- 
 sino. Leave one basely, Destituo, 
 desero. Quit an undertaking, Ter- 
 giversor, ab incepto desisterc. 11 
 They flinched from their colors, Signa 
 reliquerunt. 
 
 II To flinch from one's ivord, Pro- 
 missis non stare, vel manere. 
 
 To flinch, or start, Absilio. Or 
 give ground, Recedere, retrocedere. 
 
 Aflincher, Qui, vel qua?, desistit. 
 
 A flinching, Tergi versatio. 
 
 To fling [throw] Mitto, jacio, tor- 
 queo, contorqueo. A stone at one y 
 Petere aliquem lapide. 
 
 To fling ivith aim, Libro. 
 
 To fling away or out, Abjicio,, 
 ejicio, projicio. 
 
 II To fling away one's money, Pecu- 
 niam profiindere, vel prodigere. 
 
 II To fling aicay [be gone] Se pro- 
 ripere. 
 
 Flung, Conjectus. Away, Projec- 
 tus, abjectus. 
 
 To fling down, Dejicio. 
 
 If To fling his rider, Seasorem deji- 
 cere, vel evertere. 
 
 To fling in, Injicio. 
 
 To fling, or A-icA", as a horse, Cal- 
 citro. 
 
 H To have a fling at one, In aliquem 
 alludere. 
 
 To fling up [as an e?nployment] 
 Abdicare, vel deponere. 
 
 A fling, Jactus. 
 
 A flinger, Jaculator. 
 
 Flinging, or kicking, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A flinging, Projectio. 
 
 A flint, or flint stone, Silex. H He 
 skins a flint, Nimis attentus est ad 
 rem. 
 
 Of flint, Siliceus. 
 
FLO 
 
 FUnty> Siliceus, ex silice confectus. 
 
 If Flinty places, Loca saxis aspera. 
 
 Flip, Potus ex vino adusto, cere- 
 visia, & saccharo confectus, A. 
 
 Flippant, Loquax. 
 
 Flippantly, Loquaciter. 
 
 A flirt, or jeer, Dicterium, jocus. 
 [Start] Impetus. I Wench] Scortil- 
 lum, puella petulans. 
 
 To flirt {water, mud, fyc] Insper- 
 go, conjicio. 
 
 To flirt at one, Convicior, dicteriis 
 in aliquem illudere. 
 
 To flit, Meo, migro ; sedem sa?pe 
 mutare. 
 
 Fl ittings, OfFendicula. 
 
 To float, Fluctuo, innato, super 
 aquam ferri. In suspense, Dubitatione 
 aDstuare, animo fluctuare. 
 
 If To float a meadow, or set it a- 
 float, Rivum in pratum admittere, 
 vel deducere. 
 
 To set a ship afloat, Navem re- 
 mulco trahere. 
 
 A floating, Fluctuatio, dubitatio. 
 
 A flock, Grex, agmen. Of people, 
 Turba, caterva ; congregatio, concio ; 
 ccetus. Of birds, Avium grex, vel 
 caterva. 
 
 To flock together, Coeo, convenio, 
 confluo. As sheep, Se condensare. 
 If Birds of a feather flock together, 
 Pares cum paribus facillime congre- 
 gantur; similes similibus gaudent. 
 Fresh troops flocking to him daily, 
 Affluentibus in diem copiis, Flor. 
 
 To separate from the flock, Segrego, 
 separo. 
 
 Of a flock, Gregalis. 
 
 In flocks, Gregatim, confertim, ca- 
 tervatim. 
 
 Flocked together, Confertus, con- 
 gregatus. 
 
 A flocking together, Congregatio, 
 coitio. 
 
 A flood [inundation] Diluvium, in- 
 undatio ; amnis exundatio. [Stream] 
 Flurnen, amnis, fluvius, <p fluen- 
 tum. 
 
 K The flood of tide, Maris fluxus, 
 vel aestus. 
 
 A land-flood, Torrens. 
 
 To flood, Inundo, exundo. 
 
 A flood-gate, Emissarium, * cata- 
 racta. 
 
 % The flook of an anchor, Pars an- 
 chora? adunca qua? terra? defigitur. 
 
 The floor of a house or barn, A- 
 rea. Boarded, Tabulatum. Paved, 
 Pavimentum. Brick, Pavimentum 
 lateritium. Stone, Pavimentum lapi- 
 deum. The ground floor, Contignatio 
 inferior. 
 
 U To floor with stone, Lapidibus 
 consternere. With boards, Contabu- 
 lo, asso. 
 
 Floored with boards, Contabulatus, 
 contignatus. With stone, $c. Pavi- 
 mentatus, lapidibus constratus. 
 
 A flooring with boards, Contabula- 
 tio, contignatio. 
 
 Floral, Floralis. 
 
 A floret, Flosculus. 
 
 Florid, Floridus, nitidus. 
 
 A florin, Nummus Germanicus va- 
 lens fere tres solidos. 
 
 A florist, <*> Florilegus. 
 
 If Flotten milk, Lac sine cremore. 
 
 Flounce, or furbelow, Fimbria. 
 
 To flounce, Fimbriis ornare. 
 
 Flounced, Fimbriatus. 
 
 To flounce [plunge] Demergo, im- 
 mergo. 
 
 1| To flounce about with passion, Ira 
 agitari, vel commoveri. 
 
 A, flounder, or fluke, Passer niger. 
 If He lies as flat as a flounder, Jacet 
 humi pronus. 
 
 Flour, Farina, pollen. The finest, 
 Simila cribraria ; similago. 
 
 Of fine flour, Pollinarius, similagi- 
 neus, Sen. siligincus, Plin. 
 
 To flour [dredge meat] Farina con- 
 spergore 
 
 To flourish, Florco, vigeo; verno. 
 
 Flourishing, Vegetus. 
 
 To flourish again, lieviresco, 
 144 
 
 FLU 
 
 To begin to flourish, Floresco, vi- 
 resco. 
 
 To flourish greatly, Effloresco. 
 
 To flourish with weapons, Arm a 
 vibrare. If It is one thing to flourish, 
 and another to fight, Aliud est venti- 
 lare, aliud pugnare. 
 
 IT To flourish with a needle, Flores 
 acu pingere. 
 
 To flourish, or brag, Glorior, jacto, 
 crepo ; sese ostentare, vel venditare. 
 In discourse, Orationem amplificare ; 
 flosculis oratoriis uti. 
 
 To flourish in music, Proludo, prae- 
 ludo. 
 
 A flourish, ox boast, Inanis jactatio, 
 vel gloriatio. 
 
 A flourish before the matter, Prae- 
 lusio, praacursio, Plin. * procemium. 
 
 IT Rhetorical flourishes, Orationis 
 flosculi, lumina, pigmenta; oratoria 
 ornamenta. 
 
 An idle flourish of words, Verbo- 
 rum ampulla? ; dicta * phalerata. 
 
 IT A flourishing with a pen, Line- 
 arum decore inter se implexarum 
 circumductiones, lineas perita scrip- 
 toris manu circumducta?. 
 
 A flourishing, Vigor. 
 
 A flout, Dicterium. 
 
 To flout, Irrideo, illudo, deludifico, 
 ludos aliquem facere. 
 
 Flouted, Irrisus. 
 
 A flouter, Scurra, sannio, irrisor, 
 derisor. 
 
 Flouting [adj.] Dicax, dicaculus. 
 
 A flouting, Cavillatio. 
 
 To flow [as water] Fluo, labor, 
 mano, meo. IT Rivers of nectar 
 flowed, Flumina nectaris ibant. The 
 tears flowed from his eyes, Manabant 
 ex oculis lacryma?. 
 
 To flow about, Circumfluo. 
 
 To flow [abound] Affluo. 
 
 To flow abroad, Dimano, diffluo. 
 Back, Refluo. Before a place, Pra?- 
 fluo. Between, Interfluo.. By, Praa- 
 terfluo. Continually, Fluito. Down, 
 Defluo. In, Influo, affluo. Out, Ef- 
 fluo, emano. Over, Exundo, inundo. 
 All over, Superfluo, affluo ; perniano. 
 As the sea, Fluctuo; asstuo. Toge- 
 ther, Confluo, concurro. Under, Sub- 
 terfluo. Unto, Affluo, accedo. 
 
 To begin to flow, Scatesco. 
 
 A flower, Flos. Afloweret,Flosculus. 
 
 To flower, Germino, floreo. 
 
 To flower, or smile, as fresh beer, 
 Spumo, scintillo. 
 
 A flower-de-luce, or de-lys, * Iris, 
 radix Illyrica. 
 
 A passion-flower, Clematis trifolia. 
 
 To be in the flower of one's age, 
 Adolesco, aetate florere, integra aetate 
 esse. 
 
 If A flower -pot, Vasculum floribus 
 plenum, coronatum, vel refertum. 
 
 Made of flowers, Floreus. 
 
 Bearing flowers, 'P Floriger. 
 
 Gathering flowers, <P Florilegus. 
 
 Flower of meal. See Flour. 
 
 1f The flower of one's age, Flos 
 aatatis, vel juventae. 
 
 The flower of the soldiery, Milites 
 lectissimi. 
 
 The flower of the nobility, Nobili- 
 tatis flos. 
 
 IF He was the flower of his family, 
 Gentis, vel familia?, sua? prima gloria 
 fuit. 
 
 If Flowered, as silk, Floribus con- 
 textus, vel intertextus. 
 
 Flowery, Floridus. 
 
 Flowing, Undans, profluens, flui- 
 dus. 
 
 Ebbing and flowing, Reciprocans, 
 reciprocus. 
 
 Flowing about, Circumfluus. Over, 
 Superfluus, redundans. 
 
 A flowing, Fluxus, effluentia. 
 
 The flowing of the sea, Fluxus, 
 
 32StUS. 
 
 Flowing in speech, Volubilitas. 
 Flowingli/, Volubiliter, incitate. 
 Flown, Volatu subductus. 
 To fluctuate, Fluctuo, dubito, a?s- 
 tuo. 
 
 FLY 
 
 A fluctuating, ox fluctuation, Fluc- 
 tuatio. 
 
 1f The flue of a rabbit, Cuniculi 
 vellus. 
 
 Fluent [flowing] Fluens, fluidus. 
 [Eloquent] Eloquens, disertus. 
 
 Fluency, or fluentness, Linguae vo- 
 lubilitas. 
 
 Fluid, Fluidus, liquidus. 
 
 Fluidity, ox fluid ness, Fluor, Cels. 
 
 Flung, Conjectus. Away, Projec- 
 tus, abjectus. 
 
 A flurry, Flatus subitaneus. 
 
 Flush [abundance] Copia, abun- 
 dantia ; vis. 
 
 If The flush at cards, * Chartaj 
 concolores. 
 
 Flush of money, Nummatus, pecu- 
 nia abundans. 
 
 To flush, Erubesco, rubore suffun- 
 di. He flushed exceedingly, Incanduit 
 ore rubor. 
 
 If Flushed with success or victory, 
 Rebus secundis, vel victoria, elatus. 
 
 Flustered in drink, Probe potus, 
 uvidus. 
 
 A flute, Fistula, tibia ; calamus. 
 
 If To play on a flute, Fistulam in- 
 flare, tibia canere. 
 
 To flute [channel] Laqueo, A. strio, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Fluted, Laqueatus, A. striatus, Fit. 
 
 A fluting [channeling] Laqueatio, 
 striatura, Vitr. 
 
 Flutings, Columnarum canaliculi. 
 
 To flutter, or try to fly Volito, alas 
 concutere. Be at an uncertainty, 
 Fluctuo, dubito ; hasreo. To and fro, 
 Passim vagari, sursum deorsum cur- 
 sitare. In one's speech, Balbutio a 
 haesito, titubo. 
 
 A fluttering, Confusio. 
 
 A flux [looseness] Ventris fluxio ; 
 intestinorum laevitas, Cels. Of hu- 
 mors, Humorum fluxus. 
 
 If The bloody flux, Profluvium san- 
 guinis, * haemorrhagia, * dysenteria. 
 Having it, Immodico sanguinis pro- 
 fluvio laborans, * dysentericus. 
 
 If To stop a flux or looseness, Al- 
 vum compescere, vel comprimere. 
 
 % To flux, or salivate, Salivam pro- 
 ritare. 
 
 A fly, Musca. That flies about the 
 candle, * Pyralis. A blister, or Spa- 
 nish-fly, * Cantharis. A gad-fly, Ta- 
 banus, asilus, * oestrus. A dog-fly, * 
 || Cynomyia, Plin. A dung-fly, Mus- 
 ca stercoraria. A flesh-fly, Musca 
 carnaria. A water-fly, Tipula. A 
 fire-fly, * Pyrausta. A bath-fly, 
 * Thermocantharus. The stone-fly, 
 Seticauda. 
 
 Of a fly, Muscarius. 
 
 If A fly-flap, Muscarium. 
 
 If Fly-blows, Muscarum ova. 
 
 If To be fly-blown, Muscarum ovis 
 infici, vel corrumpi. 
 
 To fly, as a bird, Volo, volito ; alis 
 niti. If It flies low near the sea, Hu- 
 milis volat aequora juxta. He would 
 fly, but wants feathers, Sine pennis 
 volare baud facile est. 
 
 If To fly, as ale doth, Alte emicare. 
 
 To fly about, Circumvolo, circum- 
 volito. Against, Involo. Abroad [as 
 news] Publicor, in vulgus dimanare, 
 palam fieri, omnibus innotescere. 
 
 To let fly at, Peto. 
 
 To fly at, Impeto, irruo, involo. 
 
 If To fly at one's throat, Jugulum 
 petere. 
 
 To fly away, A volo, au f ugio. Back, 
 Refugio, revolo, retrocedere. Before, 
 or first, Antevolo, prasvolo. Beyond, 
 or by, Praatervolo. Down, Devolo. 
 Far, Provolo, profugio. From place 
 to place, Transvolo, transfugio. From 
 justice, A judicio se subducere. 
 
 To fly one's country, Solum vertere, 
 domo profugere, a natali solo aufu- 
 gere. 
 
 1f To fly to the mark [as a hawk] 
 In perfugium cogere, residentem ob- 
 servare. 
 
 11 To fly high, In sublime ferri. 
 
 To fly hither and thither, Difliigio 
 
FOI 
 
 U To fly in one's face, In capillum 
 alieujus involare. His conscience will 
 fly in his face, Ilium conscientia male- 
 riciorum suorum stimulabit, vel czeco 
 verbere ca?det. 
 
 To fly to pieces, Dissilio, diffindor. 
 
 To fly often, Volito. Off, Retro, 
 cedere. Out, EfFugio, evolo, pro- 
 rumpo. 
 
 It To fly out in expenses, Immodi- 
 cos sumptus facere, opes profundere. 
 Or squander his estate, Patrimonium 
 prodigere. 
 
 To fly over, Supervolo, supervolito, 
 transvolo, transvolito. 
 
 To fly for refuge, Perfugio, confu- 
 gio, ad asylum se conferre. 
 
 To fly, or rather flee {run away} 
 Fugio, aufugio. If They were ready 
 to fly, Paene terga verterunt. He 
 made him fly out of Macedonia, Coegit 
 e Macedonia profugere. 
 
 To fly to, Advolo. 
 
 To fly together, Convolo, confugio. 
 I had whither to fly to, Habebam quo 
 confugerem. They fly to the mercy 
 of the commanders, Ad imperatorum 
 fidem coufugiunt. 
 
 To fly up, Subvolo. 
 
 To let fly [shoot] Ejaculor, emitto, 
 in aliquem torquere telum. 
 
 A flying, Volatus. Away, Effu- 
 gium. 
 
 ■A filling camp, Manus expedita, 
 exereitus expeditus. Coach, Currus 
 expeditus. Enemy, Hostis aversus. 
 
 1f To come off with flying colors, 
 Cum laude se ex periculo expedire. 
 
 A foal, Pullus equinus, equuleus, 
 equulus. 
 
 To foal, Pullum equinum parere, 
 fetum equinum edere. 
 
 The foal of an ass, Asellus, asella. 
 
 Of a foal, Pullinus. 
 
 A foaling, Pulli in lucem editio. 
 
 Foam, Spuma. 
 
 To foam, Spumo. At tlie mouth, 
 Spumas ore agere, vel ex ore emit- 
 tere. Like a horse, Fremo, frendeo. 
 
 To begin to foam, Spumesco. 
 
 To cast out foam, Exspumo," de- 
 spumo. 
 
 The foam of the sea, Maris spuma. 
 Of lead, * Molybditis. * Of silver, 
 * Argyritis. Of gold, * Chrysitis. 
 
 Full of foam, Spumosus. 
 
 A foaming, & Spumatus 4. 
 
 Foamy, Spumeus, <p spumatus. 
 
 A fob, Loculus minor. 
 
 To fob a man off, Aliquem eludere, 
 frustrari, voti cassum reddere, in 
 aliud tempus rejicere. 
 
 IT The focus of a burning glass, 
 Radiorum a vitro igniario collecto- 
 rum apex. 
 
 Fodder, Pabulum, fcenum. Of 
 straw, Pabulum stramineum. 
 
 Of or belonging to fodder, Pabu- 
 laris, pabulatorius. 
 
 To fodder, Pabulor, fceno pascere. 
 
 A fodderer, Pabulator, foeni dator. 
 
 A foddering, Pabulatio, fceni pra?- 
 bitio. 
 
 A foddering-place, Prassepe. 
 
 A foe [male] Inimicus. [Female] 
 Inimica. Yid. Lat. 
 
 Fog [after-grass'] Foenum cordum, 
 gramen effetum, vel autumnale. 
 
 A fog [mist] Nebula. 
 
 Fogginess, Aeris crassitudo. 
 
 Foggy, Nebulosus ; crassus. 
 
 If A foggy body, Corpus obesum. 
 
 Foh! Phy! vah ! 
 
 A foible [blind or weak side] Im- 
 becillitas. 
 
 A foil [to learn to fence with] Ru- 
 dis ; ensis pra?pilatus, purus, obtusus. 
 
 To play at foils, Batuo ; rude lu- 
 dere ; obtusis gladiis dimicare. 
 
 A foil, or foiling [repulse] Repulsa. 
 
 To foil, Sterno, repello. 
 
 11 to give one a foil, In genua deji- 
 cere, repellere. To take a foil, Re- 
 pulsam ferre. 
 
 Foiled, Prostratus, repulsus, victus, 
 ad genua adactus. 
 
 A f oiler, Victor. 
 
 FOL 
 
 Afoin, Punctum ; impetus. 
 
 Tofoin, Puncto ferire. 
 
 Foiningly, Punctim. 
 
 To foist in [insert] Subdo, furtim 
 obtrudere, vel supponere. 
 
 Foisted in, Subditus, supposititius. 
 
 Foistiness [fustiness] Mucor. 
 
 Foists, Preestigice pi. 
 
 A fold, or plait, * Plica, sinus. 
 
 To fold, * Plico, complico. In, 
 Implico, involvo. Round about, Cir- 
 cumplico, convolve 
 
 IT To fold up apparel, Vestes com- 
 plicare. 
 
 A sheep-fold, Caula, stabulum, 
 ovile. 
 
 If To fold sheep, Claudere pecus 
 textis cratibus, Hor. Epod. 2, 45. 
 
 Folds of hurdles, Crates pi. 
 
 To fold, or put into a fold, Stabulo ; 
 stabulo includere. 
 
 Folded, or plaited, Plicatus, com- 
 plicatus. 
 
 Folded up, Involutus. 
 
 Folded [as cattle] Stabulatus, sta- 
 bulo inclusus. 
 
 A folder, Qui, vel qua;, plicat. 
 
 A folding [plaiting] Plicatura. 
 
 Folding, or which may be folded, 
 Plicatilis. 
 
 A folding of sheep, Stabulatio, Col. 
 
 Foliage, Arborum folia. [In paint- 
 ing, or sculpture] Folia picta, vel 
 sculpta. 
 
 Foliation, Germinatio. 
 
 Folk, Populus, plebs, vulgus, turba. 
 Poor, Pauperes, pauperculi. Rich, 
 Divites, opulenti. 
 
 If So the folk say, Ita aiunt. 
 
 If A folk-mote, Populi cenventus. 
 
 71» follow, Sequor. If Let me fol- 
 low my own humour, Sine me gerere 
 mihi morem. He follows his pleasure, 
 In otio agit. He that follows truth 
 too near the heels, shall have dirt 
 thrown in Ms face, Veritas odium 
 parit. 
 
 To follow after, Assequor, conse- 
 quor; inseetor. Follow me this way, 
 Vos me hac sequimini. 
 
 If To follow his book, Studiis incum- 
 bere. 
 
 To follow any business, Rei alicui 
 operam dare. 
 
 If He follows the law, Juri attendit, 
 lites sequitur, leges colit. 
 
 To follow close, Insto. The main 
 body followed close, Instabat agmen. 
 He follows him close, Vestigia ejus 
 premit. Follow the senate close in 
 this affair, Age diligenter cum senatu 
 in hac re. 
 
 To follow after, or succeed, Succe- 
 dere, excipere. 1f Then followed a 
 much more troublesome year, Turbu- 
 lentior inde annus excepit, Liv. 
 
 If To follows trade, Artem exco- 
 lere, vel exercere. 
 
 To follow by course, Alterno. 
 
 II To follow another's pleasure, Ali- 
 cui obsequi, vel morem gerere. 
 
 To follow diligently, Sector, con- 
 sector, assector. 
 
 To follow after, Subsequor. 
 
 If To follow hotly, Totis viribus per- 
 sequi, citis quadrigis properare, efFu- 
 sis habenis currere. 
 
 If To follow close at one's heels, 
 Hasrere alieujus vestigiis, in terga 
 hasrere. 
 
 If To follow a matter close, Rem 
 aliquam intente administrare. 
 
 To follow counsel, Sequi consilium. 
 
 If To follow his own devices, Ten- 
 dere ad sua consilia. The example of 
 one's grandfather, Abire in avi mores 
 atque instituta, Liv. 
 
 If Follow your nose, Qua te via du- 
 cit, dirige gressum. 
 
 II To follow husbandry work, Opus 
 rusticum obire. 
 
 To follow [i?nitate] iEmulor 1. 
 imitor. If He follows his father's 
 steps, Patrissat, imitatur patrem ; in 
 patris mores abit. 
 
 U To follow the law [as a student] 
 Juri attendere, majorum legibus ope- 
 
 FOO 
 
 ram dare. [As a plaintiff] Lites se- 
 qui, jus suum persequu 
 
 To follow up and down, Consectoi. 
 
 Followed, Comitatus, deductus. 
 
 To be followed., ox which may be fol- 
 lowed or imitated, Imitabilis, imitan- 
 dus. 
 
 A follower, Comes, deductor. [Dis- 
 ciple] Discipulus. [Imitator] Imi- 
 tator. 
 
 A great man's followers, Comita- 
 tus. 
 
 It follows, Sequitur. 
 
 On the day following, Postero die. 
 
 Following, Consectarius. 
 
 A following, or attending upon, 
 Deductio. 
 
 A following after, Consequentia, 
 consecutio. 
 
 Folly,, Stultitia, ineptia, amentia ; 
 Met. deliratio. 
 
 To foment [cherish] Foveo. 
 
 To foment divisions, Seditiones 
 fovere, tumultus excitare, stimulos 
 tumultuantibus subdere, discordias 
 domesticas alere. 
 
 Afomenter, Concitator. 
 
 A fomenting, or fomentation, Fo- 
 mentum. 
 
 Fond [simple and vain] Futilis, 
 vanus, ineptus. [Kind] Indulgens. 
 [Desii-ous] Cupidus. 
 
 To be fond of [admire] Admiror, 
 impense cupere. 
 
 To be fond of [indulge] Indulgeo. 
 
 Fond tricks, Blanditias pi. 
 
 Fond [foolish] Stultus, ineptus. f 
 You are over fond, Nimium ineptus 
 es. 
 
 To fondle, or make much of, Foveo, 
 nimis indulgere, mollius curare. 
 
 A fondler, Qui, vel quee, mollius 
 curat. 
 
 A fondling [fondled child] Delica- 
 tus puer. 
 
 Fondly [indulgently] Blande, in- 
 dulgenter. [Foolishly] Inepte, stulte, 
 vane. [Affectionately] Cupide. 
 
 Fondness [indulgence] Indulgentia. 
 [Silliness] Ineptia, stultitia. 
 
 A font, Lavacrum sacrum, fons 
 lustralis. 
 
 Food, Cibus, alimentum; victus, 
 cibaria. 
 
 Of or for food, Cibarius, alimenta- 
 rius, escarius. 
 
 Fit for food, Esculentus. 
 
 Food for cattle, Pabulum, pastus. 
 
 Foodful, Fertills ; copiosus. 
 
 A fool, Stultus, stupidus, ineptus, 
 fungus. If As the fool thinks, so the 
 bell clinks, Quidquid volumus, facile 
 credimus. A fool's bolt is soon shot, 
 Quidquid in buccam venerit, stultus 
 loquitur. Fools will be meddling with 
 what they do not understand, Stul- 
 tum est in alieno foro litigare. A 
 fool may pid somewhat into a wise 
 man's head, Saspe etiam est olitor 
 valde opportuna locutus. One fool 
 makes many, Uva conspecta livorem 
 ducit ab uva. Fools have fortune, 
 Sors domina campi. 
 
 A natural fool, Homo plumbeus, 
 * idiota. 
 
 A fool, or jester, * Morio, Mart. 
 An arrant fool, Asinus Antronius ; 
 vervecum in patria natus. A fool 
 in a play, Sannio, * mimus. 
 
 If To act like a fool, Non sapienter 
 agere. To play the fool, Ineptio, 
 desipio; nugor, ludos facere, stulte 
 facere, nugas agere. 
 
 Tofool,_or make a fool of one, Ali- 
 quem ridere, deridere, irridere, lu- 
 dere, ludificari, deludificari ; alicui, 
 vel in aliquem, illudere ; deridendum 
 aliquem propinare. 
 
 To be fooled,_ or made a fool of, 
 Derideri, irrideri, deludi, ludibrio 
 haberi, irrisui esse. 
 
 If To fool one out of his money, 
 Emungere aliquem pecunia. 
 
 If To fool away one's money or 
 
 estate, Pecuniam incaute erogare, 
 
 rem familiarem prodigere, patrimo- 
 
 lium suum effundere, vel profundere. 
 
 K 
 
FOO 
 
 One's time, Rebus futilibus tempus 
 terere, vel con terere. 
 
 Fooled, or made a fool of, Derisus, 
 irrisus, illusus. 
 
 Foolery, Deridiculum. 
 
 Fooleries, Nuga? pi. * tries;. 
 
 To fool with one, Ineptio 4. 
 
 Fool-hardiness, Audacia, temeritas, 
 confidentfa. 
 
 Fool-hardy, Audax, temerarius, 
 confidens. 
 
 To be fooling, Nugor, ineptio, nu- 
 gas agere. 
 
 A fooling, or playing the fool, Irri- 
 sio, irrisus. 
 
 Foolish, Ineptus, fatuus, insulsus, 
 insipiens, tardus. 
 
 To make foolish, Infatuo. 
 
 Foolish dalliance, Petulantia, pro- 
 cacitas. Tricks, Ineptia?. 
 
 Foolishly, Stulte, imprudenter, in- 
 consulte, insipienter, inepte, insulse j 
 dementer, absurde. 
 
 Talking foolishly, * Stultiloquus, 
 vaniloquus. 
 
 Foolishness, Stultitia, insipientia, 
 dementia ; fatuitas. 
 
 Afoot, Pes. 
 
 If Six feet square, Mensura sex 
 pedum solidorum. 
 
 Of afoot, Pedalis. 
 
 A-foot, or on foot, Pedes, pedester. 
 IF That matter is now on foot, De ilia 
 re nunc agitur, vel deliberatur. The 
 military forces now on foot, Copias 
 militares qua? jam conscriptaj sunt. 
 
 To go on foot, Pedes, vcl pedibus, 
 incedere. 
 
 To light on foot, In pedes desilire. 
 
 To foot it, Pedestri itinereproficisci. 
 
 To foot it away, Citato pede ambu- 
 lare. 
 
 The foot of a table, bed, fyc. Ful- 
 crum. Of a pillar, * Basis. OJ a 
 hill, Montis radix. 
 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 The hollow, Pedis vola. 
 
 Afoot-ball, Pila pedalis. 
 
 Afoot-cloth, Stratum, ephippiorum 
 instragulum. 
 
 IF A company of foot soldiers, Pe- 
 ditum caterva. 
 
 A footman [soldier] Pedes. [Lac- 
 quey] Cursor, assecla m. pedissequus, 
 servus a pedibus. 
 
 The foot in an army, Peditatus 4. 
 copias pedestres. 
 
 IF To walk afoot-pace, Lento gradu, 
 vel passu, incedere, lentis passibus 
 ire. 
 
 1F Afoot-pad, Latro pedestris. 
 
 IF A foot post, Nuntius pedestris. 
 
 The foot-stall of a pillar, * Stylo- 
 bata, vel stylobates. 
 
 Afoot-step, Vestigium. 
 
 Afoot-stool, Scabellum. 
 
 1f Afoot-path, Semita pedestris. 
 
 To tread underfoot, Proculco, pe- 
 dibus conculcare. 
 
 Of half a foot, Semipedalis. 
 
 Of afoot and a half, Sesquipedalis. 
 
 Of two feet, Bipedalis. 
 
 Foot by foot, Pedetentim, sensim. 
 
 It To bind one hand and foot, Qua- 
 drupedem aliquem constringere. 
 
 11 To stand foot to foot, Pedem pede 
 tangere. 
 
 IF To have the length of one's foot, 
 Alicujus sensum probe callere. 
 
 IF To be on the same foot with others, 
 iEquali gradu cum aliis esse. 
 
 Footed, Pedes habens. Two, Bipes. 
 Three, Tripes. Four, Quadripes. 
 Many, Multipes. Brazen, <P iEripes. 
 Fiery, <*> Ignipes. Broad, Planipes. 
 Cloven, Bisulcus ; & capripes, fissipes. 
 Club, or crump, Loripes. Rough, or 
 feather, * PJumipes. Whole, Soli- 
 dipes. Soft, Mollipes. Splay, Val- 
 gus. 
 
 A footing, or footstep, Vestigium. 
 
 1F To get sure footing in a place, Se 
 in aliquo loco stabilire. 
 
 IF To set things on the old footing, 
 In pristinum restituere. 
 
 Footing it, Pedester, pedibus iter 
 terens. 
 
 146 
 
 FOR 
 
 A fop [impertinent] Nugator. 
 [Beau] Bellus homo, nimiaa elegan- 
 tia? in vestibus studiosus. 
 
 To play the fop, Nugor, nimias ele- 
 ganti'ae in vestibus indulgere. 
 
 Foppery, Nugas pi. * trica?, gerra?. 
 
 Foppish, Ineptus ; elegantiaa in ves- 
 tibus nimis studiosus. Somewhat 
 foppish, Nugatorius. 
 
 Foppishly, Nugatorie, inepte, sto- 
 lide, fatue. 
 
 Foppishness, Ineptia. 
 
 For [a conjunction] Nam, enim, 
 etenim, quippe. For who is so quick 
 a writer as I? Etenim quis est tarn 
 in scribendo impiger quam ego ? For 
 in those days it was said, Quippe in 
 his ipsis temporibus dicebatur. 
 
 JJ^= For, being a preposition, is 
 answered by several Latin preposi- 
 tions : scil. 
 
 A; as, IF Consider whether this be 
 not all for me, Vide ne hoc totum sit 
 a me. 
 
 Ad ; as, IT For a while, Ad quod- 
 dam tempus. For no entreaties, Ad 
 nullas preces. 
 
 De ; as, 1F As for other matters, De 
 caateris rebus. It is not for nothing, 
 that — Non hoc de nihilo est, quod — . 
 He did it for the nonce, De industria 
 fecit. To translate word for word, 
 Verbum de verbo expressum proferre. 
 
 Ex ; as, IF If it were for our profit, 
 Si ex usu esset nostro. He is fallen 
 sick for grief , In morbum ex asgritu- 
 dine conjectus est. 
 
 In ; as, IF They are had for a double 
 service, Habentur in duplex minis, 
 terium. For the remaining time, In 
 reliquum tempus. Forever, In omne 
 tempus. For a perpetual remem- 
 brance, In memoriam sempiternam. 
 For time to come, In poster um. 
 
 Ob ; as, IF The gods punish for the 
 crime, Ob delictum dii poenas expe- 
 tunt. I am paid for my folly, Pre- 
 tium ob stultitiam fero. 
 
 Per ; as, IF Nor could she for age, 
 Neque per aetatem poterat. For 
 so many ages, Tot per saecula. You 
 may for me, Per me licet. 
 
 Pra; ; as, IT I cannot speak for weep- 
 ing, Pras lacrymis loqui non possum. 
 IF For anger, Pra? ira. Fear, Prse 
 metu. Joy, Prae gaudio. 
 
 Pro j as, IF Boys are angry with 
 one another for very small faults, 
 Pueri inter se pro quam levissimis 
 noxis iras gerunt. We thought it for 
 the better, Nobis pro meliore fuit. 
 
 IF For [considering] our estate, Pro 
 re nostra. 
 
 IF To take for granted, Pro conces- 
 so sumere. To hold for done, Pro 
 facto habere. To believe for true, 
 Pro certo credere. 
 
 Propter ; as, 1F He obeys the laws 
 for fear, Legibus propter metum 
 paret. 
 
 Secundum; as, IF He spoke much 
 on our side, Multum secundum cau- 
 sann nostram disputavit. 
 
 Note, the preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood ; as, IF For fear of 
 being yielded up, Metu deditionis. He 
 dies for love, A more deperit. 
 
 For hoiv much, Ouanti. For so 
 much, Tanti. For more, Pluris. For 
 less, Minoris. For how much soever, 
 Quanticumque. 
 
 For, after good, fit, lawful, profit- 
 able, 8;c. is most commonly the sign 
 of the dative case ; as, 1F I would but 
 for hurting him, Vellem, ni foret ei 
 damno. It is a shame for those that 
 are well bom to live basely, Turpe est 
 iis qui bene nati sunt, turpiter vi- 
 vere. 
 
 For [for the sake of] Causa, ergo, 
 gratia, per, pro, i>ropter ; as, IF As 
 for example, Exempli causa, vel gra- 
 tia. For this reason I made a show 
 of it to try you, Ea gratia simulavi, 
 vos ut pertentarem. Virtue is to be 
 desired for its own sake, Virtus prop- 
 ter se expetenda est. 
 
 FOR 
 
 For all [although] Etsi, quamquam, 
 etiamsi, quamvis ; as, 1F 7 can hardly 
 yield you this for all you are his father, 
 Haud tibi hoc concedo, etsi illi pa- 
 ter es. 
 
 For all this, or for all that, Nihilo 
 minus, nihilo secius, tamen. IF But 
 for all that I will do it, Nihilo minus 
 ego hoc faciam tamen. For all that 
 he could ever say or do, Quantumcum- 
 que conatus est. 
 
 For [as for] Quod ad. IF For what 
 concerned the truce, Quod ad inducias 
 pertineret. For what remains, Quod 
 superest. 
 
 For nothing, Gratis. IF He served 
 him for nothing, Gratis servivit illi. 
 You shall not abuse us for nothing, 
 Haud impune in nos illuseris. 
 
 For that, or for as much as, Cum, 
 propterea quod, siquidem, quando- 
 quidem, quoniam. 
 
 For the most part, Pa?ne, maximam 
 partem, .plerumque. 
 
 For some time or while, Aliquando, 
 aliquamdiu, aliquantisper. IF He will 
 not be sensible of it for a while, 
 Hosce aliquot dies non sentiet. For 
 some while he conversed with him, 
 Dies complures cum illo versatus 
 est. 
 
 For what cause? Quare, qua de 
 causa.? For which cause, Quamob- 
 rem, quare. For that cause, Ideo, 
 eo, propterea, ea gratia, idcirco. 
 
 IF For ever and ever, In saacula ; in 
 seternum ; in omne asvum. 
 
 Particular phrases. IF For all the 
 philosophers say, Quidquid dicant 
 philosophi. He tvas a good orator 
 for those times, Multum, ut tempori- 
 bus illis, valuit dicendo. Very learned 
 for a Roman, Multa?, ut in Romano 
 nomine, literaa. I know for certain,, 
 Mihi est exploratissimum. For aught 
 I see, Quantum ego perspicio. 
 
 Note, For is frequently included 
 in the verb ; as, To look for, Ex- 
 specto. To wait for, Opperior. To 
 be for, Cum aliquo stare. They are 
 for C&sar, Cassaris rebus favent. 
 
 Forage, Pabulum. 
 
 To forage, Pabulor ; frumentor. 
 
 A forager, Pabulator; frumenta- 
 rius, frumentator. 
 
 A foraging, Pabulatio. 
 
 To forbear, or let alone, Abstineo, 
 omitto, & fugio. Leave off, Desisto, 
 desino, mitto. Spare, Parco. Suffer, 
 Patior. 
 
 Forbearance, Patientia, indulgen- 
 tia. If Forbearance is not acquittance, 
 Quod differtur non aufertur. 
 
 With great forbearance, Patienter, 
 patienti animo, placide, sedate. 
 
 To forbid, Veto, coerceo, prohibeo, 
 inhibeo. 
 
 1F To forbid one his house, Aliquem 
 domo prohibere. 
 
 To forbid strictly, Interdico, inter- 
 minor. IF He is forbidden the use of 
 fire and water (i- e. he is condemned 
 to banishment), Illi aqua & igni inter- 
 dictum est. 
 
 IF God forbid, Dii melius, dii aver- 
 runcent. 
 
 Forbidden, Interdictus, negatus, 
 prohibitus, vetitus. If Nor do I think 
 myself forbidden to do it, Nee mihi 
 ne faciam interdictum puto. It is 
 forbidden by the law, Lege cautum 
 est. 
 
 A forbidder, Qui prohibet. 
 
 A forbidding, or forbiddancc, Pro- 
 hibitio, inhib'itio, interdictio. 
 
 Forbiddenly, Illicite, prater jus 
 fasque. 
 
 Forborne [omitted] Omissus. [In- 
 dulged] Indulgenter habitus. 
 
 Force [endeavour] Conatus, mo- 
 limen, <P conamen. [Importance] 
 Momentum, pondus. [Necessity] 
 Necessitas. [Strength] Vires pi. ro- 
 bur, firmitas. Open force, Vis aper- 
 ta. [Main force, or violence] Vis, 
 violentia, impetus 4. IF This was 
 not done ivithout some force, Hoc non 
 
FOR 
 
 nisi aagre factum est. By main force, 
 Violenter, summis viribus. 
 
 The force of poison, Vis veneni. 
 Of a word, verbi. 
 
 To repel force by force, Vim vi re- 
 pellere. 
 
 To use force, Vim adhibere. 
 
 *\ To oppose a thing with all one's 
 force, Omnibus viribus alicui rei 
 obsistere. 
 
 IT To use all one's force in a thing, 
 Contendere omnes nervos in aliqua re. 
 
 To force, Cogo, compello, impello ; 
 adigo. H I was forced to it by want, 
 Quod ut facerem me egestas impulit. 
 
 If To force one's self to do, Aliquid 
 segre agere. 
 
 To force back, Repello. Down, 
 Detrudo, demergo. In, Defigo. Out, 
 Depello, abigo. 
 
 To be of force, Valeo, proficio, pro- 
 sum, momentum afferre. Of great 
 force, Plurimum valere. Of no force, 
 Nihil valere. 
 
 To force a woman, Stupro, vitio. 
 
 IF To force a trade, Quantum fa- 
 cere, homines inescare. 
 
 If To force a trench, Aggerem ex- 
 scindere, perfodere, perrumpere ; val- 
 lum invadere, vel perrumpere. 
 
 ir To force, or take by force, Vi 
 rapere, arripere. A sword out of a 
 man's hand, Ferrum e manibus ali- 
 cujus extorquere. 
 
 Of force, or upon force, Ingratiis, 
 necessario. 
 
 Of great force, Valens, potens. Of 
 small, Levis j parvi momenti, vel 
 ponderis. 
 
 Without force or effect, Inefficax, 
 irritus. [Freely] Ultro, sponte. 
 
 Of more force, Pluris, valentior, 
 potentior. 
 
 If By main force, Vi & armis. 
 
 If To assault by open force, Aperto 
 Marte oppugnare, vel adoriri. Hither 
 he bends all his force, Hue omnibus 
 incumbit viribus, vel omnes intendit 
 nervos. 
 
 To lose force, Flaccesco, langueo. 
 
 Forced, Adactus, coactus. 1f I 
 was forced to do this, Hoc invitus 
 feci. They are forced to halt, Neces- 
 sario consistunt. 
 
 Forced [ravished] Violatus, stupra- 
 tus. 
 
 If A forced expression, Dictum ar- 
 cessitum, vel longe petitum. 
 
 Note, Forced is sometimes ren- 
 dered by the future in dus, as, If 
 ye gods, whom I am forced to leave ! 
 Di relinquendi ! 
 
 Forcedly, Violente ; invite. 
 
 Forceful, Violens, vehemens, effi- 
 cax. 
 
 Forceless, Invalidus, inefficax. 
 
 To make forceless, Enervo. 
 
 A forcer, Coactor. 
 
 Forces, Coyiazpl. Foot, Pedestres. 
 
 To draw forces together, Copias 
 contrahere. To muster, Delectum 
 militum habere. To raise, Exerci- 
 tum comparare. 
 
 Forcible [prevailing, strong'] Effi- 
 cax, potens. [ Violent] Violens, vio- 
 lentus. 
 
 Forcibleness, Vis, violentia. 
 
 Forcibly, Valde, violenter, vehe- 
 menter. 
 
 A forcing, Vis, compulsio. 
 
 A ford, Vadum. 
 
 IT To ford a river, Flumen vado 
 transire. 
 
 Fordable, Qui vado transiri po- 
 test. 
 
 It Tlxat river is not fordable, Is 
 fluvius nullis vadis transitur. 
 
 Full of fords, Vadosus. 
 
 Fore [adj.] Qui est ante. 
 
 Fore [adv. or praap.] Ante, prae. 
 
 To fore-appoint, Praastituo, praa- 
 finio. 
 
 Fore-appointed, Praafinitus. 
 
 To fore-arm, Praamunio. 
 
 Fore-armed, Praamunitus. If Fore- 
 warned, fore-armed, Qui pericula 
 praevidet, facile cavere potest. 
 J 47 
 
 FOR 
 
 To fore-advise, Praamoneo. 
 
 To fore-bode, Praasagio, ominor, 
 auguro. 
 
 Aforeboder, Hariolus. 
 
 A foreboding token, Praasagium, 
 omen, augurium. 
 
 Forecast [subst] Providentia. 
 
 Of great forecast, Providus. 
 
 To forecast, Provideo, prospicio, 
 in longitudinem consulere, Ter. 
 
 Forecast [part.] Provisus. 
 
 A forecaster, Provisor. 
 
 A forecasting, Provisio, cautio ; 
 prospicientia, provisus, in ail. 
 
 Not forecasting, or without fore- 
 cast, Improvidus, inconsuitus, teme- 
 rafius. 
 
 Forecastingly, Provide, circum- 
 specte, consulte. 
 
 The fore-castle, or fore-deck of a 
 ship, * Prora, rostrum. 
 
 Fore-cited, Supra memoratus. 
 
 To fore-close, Praacludo. 
 
 Fore-closed, Exclusus. 
 
 Fore-conceived, Meditatus, praacon- 
 ceptus. 
 
 A fore-deeming, Divinatio, praa- 
 divinatio. 
 
 To fore-deem, Divino, praadivino, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fore-determined, Praascriptus, praa- 
 finitus. 
 
 f Toforedo, Perdo, pessumdo. 
 
 To foredooyn, Praafinio, || praades- 
 tino, Liv. 
 
 Fore-fathers, Majores pi. avi, pro- 
 avi. 
 
 The fore-feet, Pedes anteriores. 
 
 To forefend, or forfend, Averto, 
 prohibeo. 
 
 The fore finger, Index. 
 
 The fore front of a house, Pars 
 domus quae est ante A r estibulum, L. 
 
 IT To forego a thing, E manibus 
 amittere. [Quit it] Abdico, pro de- 
 relicto habere. If / will not forego 
 my right, Non recedam de jure meo. 
 
 Foregoing [going before] Praace- 
 dens. 
 
 A foregoing, In jure cessio, A. an- 
 tecessio, JL. 
 
 The foreground, Picturaa pars emi- 
 nentior. 
 
 The forehead, Frons. 
 
 Having a forehead, Frontatus, 
 Vitr. A high forehead, Fronto. Two 
 foreheads, Bifrons. 
 
 A forehead-band, or cloth, Fron- 
 tale, * anadema. 
 
 Foreign, Externus, exterus, pere- 
 grinus, adventitius, alienigenus. If 
 This is quite foreign to the purpose, 
 Hoc nihil est ad rem, sejunctum est 
 a re propositi. 
 
 1f Foreign attachment, || Attachia- 
 mentum || forinsecum. Plea, || Fo- 
 rinsecum placitum. 
 
 A foreigner, Peregrinus, advena, 
 alien igena. 
 
 If To fore-imagine, Mente prseci- 
 pere, animo prasvidere. 
 
 If Fore-imagined, Mente praacep- 
 tus, animo praevisus. 
 
 To forejudge, Prajjudico. 
 
 Forejudged, Pra?judicatus. 
 
 Aforejudger, Qui prayudicat. 
 
 A forejudging, or forejudgement, 
 Prasjudicium. Vid. Lat. 
 
 I foreknew, Praascivi, praesensi. 
 
 To foreknow, Pra?scio, praanosco. 
 
 Foreknowable, Quod praanosci pot- 
 est. 
 
 A foreknower, Qui praanoscit. 
 
 A foreknowing, Praanotio, praasa- 
 gitio. 
 
 Foreknowing, Praascius. 
 
 Foreknown, Praasensus, proacogni- 
 tus. 
 
 A foreland, Promontorium. 
 
 The forelocks, Antize pi. 
 
 A foreman, Antistes. Of the jury, 
 Juratorum primus. 
 
 1f The fore mast, Malus || anterior. 
 
 Foremost, Primus, praacipuus. 
 
 First and foremost, Imprimis, pri- 
 mura, primo loco. 
 
 To go foremost, Praaeo, praacedo. 
 
 FOR 
 
 If The forenoon, Tempus anteme- 
 ridianum. 
 
 Forenotice, Proamonitus 4. Ov. 
 
 To fore-ordain, Praafinio, praades- 
 tino, Liv. 
 
 Fore-ordained, Praafinitus, || praa- 
 destinatus. 
 
 The fore part, Antica. Of the head, 
 Sinciput. 
 
 Forepast, Transactus, praateritus. 
 
 A fore porch, * Propylaaum. 
 
 To forerun, Praacurro, praaverto. 
 
 A forerunner, Praacursor, antecur- 
 sor ; praanuntius, praavius ; * pro- 
 dromus. Of an army, Excursor. 
 
 A forerunning, Praacursio. 
 
 To foresay, Praadico. 
 
 Afdresaying, Praadictio. 
 
 To foresee, Praa video, prospicio. 
 
 A foreseeing, Providentia. 
 
 Foreseen, Praevisus, praacautus. 
 
 A foreseer, Qui, vel quaa, praevi- 
 det. 
 
 To foreshame, Alicui infamiam 
 afferre. 
 
 Toforeshoiv, Praamonstro, praanar- 
 roj denuntio. 
 
 A foreshow of a shop, Pergula. 
 
 Foreshowed, or foreshown, Praa- 
 monstratus. 
 
 A foreshowing, Denuntiatio. 
 
 Foresight, Providentia, prospicien- 
 tia. 
 
 A foresight, Praasensio. 
 
 If To have a foresight of a thing, 
 Rem aliquam praavidere. 
 
 Want of foresight, Imprudentia. 
 
 Foresightful, Praascius, providus. 
 
 The foreskin, Praaputium. 
 
 To forespeak [prophesy] Praadico. 
 [Forbid] Prohibeo. [Bewitch, LJ 
 Fascino. 
 
 Aforespeech, * Prologus. 
 
 Forespent, Transactus, absumptus. 
 
 To for espy, Praa video. 
 
 A forest, Saltus, silva publica, ne- 
 mus, densa ferarum tecta. 
 
 A forester, Silvicola. 
 
 Forest-like, Saltuosus, silvestris. 
 
 To forestall, Anticipo, antecapio, 
 intercipio, praaripio. A market, Praa- 
 mercor. 
 
 Forestalled, Interceptus. 
 
 Aforestaller of the market, * Pro- 
 pola, interceptor. 
 
 A forestalling, Interceptio. 
 
 A foretaste, A n ticipatio. 
 
 To foretaste, Praegusto. 
 
 Foretasted, Praagustatus. 
 
 Aforetaster, Praegustator. 
 
 To foretell, Praadico, praanuntio, 
 denuntio. 
 
 A foreteller [sign of] Praanuntius, 
 praacursor. [Diviner] Hariolus, fa- 
 tidicus ; vates, augur. 
 
 A foretelling, Praadictio, denun- 
 tiatio, ip augurium. 
 
 If To forethink, Cogitatione aliquid 
 praacipere. 
 
 Forethought of, Praameditatus, co- 
 gitatione praaceptus. 
 
 A forethought, or forethinking, 
 Praameditatio. 
 
 To foretoken, Praasagio, ominor. 
 
 A foretoken, Praasagium, omen. 
 
 Foretold, Praadictus. 
 
 A fore lop, Antiaa. 
 
 Fore-vouched, Ante affirmatus. 
 
 To fore-warn, Praamoneo, praadico. 
 
 Fore-warned, Praamonitus. IT 
 Fore warned, fore-armed, Qui peri- 
 culum praavidet, facile cavere potest. 
 
 A forewarning, Praamonitus 4. 
 
 A forfeit [fine, or penalty] * 
 Poena, mulcta in quam incurritur. 
 [Fault, or offence] Delictum, pecca- 
 tum, crimen. 
 
 To forfeit, In mulctam incurrere, 
 mulcta damnari. One's credit, Ex- 
 istimationem perdere, foro cedere. 
 One's favor, Gratia alicujus excidere. 
 A recognisance, Vadimonium dese- 
 rere. One's word, Promissis non 
 stare, fidem violare, vel fallere. 
 
 To pay one's forfeit, Pecuniam 
 mulctatitiam solvere ; mulctam sub- 
 ire. 
 
 K 2 
 
FOR 
 
 To forgive a forfeit, Pecuniam 
 mulctatitiam remittere. 
 
 Forfeitable, Quod confiscari potest. 
 
 Forfeited, Confiscatus, commissus. 
 Or lost, Perditus. 
 
 A forfeiting, or forfeiture [confis- 
 cation'} Confiscatio, Flor. sectio, Cic. 
 
 The forfeiture {loss} Pecunia mulc- 
 tatitia, a?s, vel argentum, mulcta- 
 titium. 
 
 I forgave, Condonavi. Vid. For- 
 give. 
 
 To forge [as smiths do} Cudo, ex- 
 cudo; fabricor. [Devise] Fingo, 
 confingo ; comminiseor, commentor. 
 [Counterfeit] Ementior, fingo, sub- 
 jicio. 
 
 To forge tricks, Dolos fingere, nec- 
 tere, vel fabricari. 
 
 To forge, or melt-, Conflo, lique- 
 facio. 
 
 A forge, Fabrica ferraria, fumus 
 fabrilis. 
 
 Forged [wrought] Fabricatus, ex- 
 cusus, fabrefactus. [Counterfeited, 
 or feigned] Fictus, confictus, adul- 
 teratus. [Melted] Conflatus, lique- 
 factus. 
 
 A forged tale, Fabula, consutus 
 dolus. 
 
 A forger [maker] Fabricator, cu- 
 sor, excusor. [Counterfeiter] Fictor. 
 Of writings, Falsarius, fabricator 
 talsarum chartarum. Of false accu- 
 sations or tales, Delator, * syco- 
 phanta. Of new words, * Logoda?- 
 dalus, A. 
 
 A forgery [fiction] Commentum. 
 
 Forgery [fabrication] Fabricatio. 
 1f The forgery of arms, Armor um fa- 
 bricatio. [Counterfeiting, feigning] 
 Confictio. Of false stories, Calumnia, 
 delatio, * sycophantia. Of tales, Fa- 
 bularum fictio. 
 
 To forget [not to remember] Obli- 
 viscor, memoriam alicujus rei amit- 
 tere, ex memoria amittere. If / have 
 quite forgotten that, Effluxit illud ex 
 animo meo. We easily forget a bene- 
 fit received, Facile abolescit gratia 
 facti. / forget my sorrows, Depono 
 memoriam doloriim. He forgets 
 what is written, Letha?is aquis scripta 
 sunt. He will forget every word you 
 say, In pertusum ingeris dicta doli- 
 um, I have entirely forgotten it, Id 
 mi hi prorsus excidit. 
 
 1f To forget, or neglect, Pratereo, 
 negligo, pretermitto. Utterly, Per- 
 petua oblivione obruere, aquis Le- 
 thteis dare, in aqua scribSre, Catull. 
 
 Nor does he forget through inatten- 
 tion, but intentionally, Nee oblivisci- 
 tur per negligentiam, sed volens, Sen. 
 
 To forget, or forgive, Ex memoria 
 aliquid deponere, vel abjicere. I ivas 
 of opinion that the remembrance of 
 discords ought to be utterly forgotten, 
 Omnem discordiarum memoriam ob- 
 livione sempiterna delendam censui. 
 
 To forget by drinking, Ebibo. 
 
 To forget what one has learned, 
 Dedisco. 
 
 A for getter, Immemor. 
 
 Forgetful, Obliviosus. If Rub up 
 your forgetful memory, Intermortu- 
 am memoriam revoca. 
 
 Forgetfulness, Oblivio, oblivium. 
 
 A forgetting, Oblivio, pretermissio. 
 
 To forgive a person, Condono, ig- 
 nosco, remitto, absolvo ; gratiam 
 alicui facere, veniam dare, tribuere, 
 concedere. A fault, Ignosco. 
 
 IF I pray, forgive me this fault, Abs 
 te peto, ut mihi hoc ignoscas. For- 
 give me this one fault, Unam hanc 
 noxam remitte. 
 
 If To forgive part of the money, Ex 
 pecunia aliquid remittere. Wholly, 
 Totum remittere, totius gratiam fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Forgiven, Condonatus, remissus. 
 If J am forgiven by him, Remisit mihi 
 noxam. 
 
 Not to be forgiven, Inexpiabilis, 
 cui venia non debetur. . 
 
 Forgiveness, Condonatio, venia. If 
 148 
 
 FOR 
 
 I ask no forgiveness, Nullam deprecor 
 poenam. 
 
 Absolute forgiveness, Oblivio, * am- 
 nestia. 
 
 A for giver, Qui, vel qua?, condonat. 
 
 A forgiving, Remissio. 
 
 I forgot, or have forgotten, Oblitus 
 sum. If / had almost forgotten thy 
 name, Nomen tuum pa?ne mihi exci- 
 derat. I had forgotten it, Me fugerat. 
 
 Forgotten, Oblivioni traditus. Clean 
 forgotten, Oblivioni traditus, inter- 
 mortuus, sepultus. 
 
 To be forgotten, Obruor, excido; 
 in oblivionem venire. If That slaugh- 
 ter was not yet forgotten, Nondum 
 ista clades exoleverat. 
 
 A fork, Furca. 
 
 A little fork, Furcula, furcilla. 
 
 A dung-fork, Bidens. An oven-fork^ 
 Rutabulum. A pitch-fork, Merga. 
 A fork for a vine, Capreolus. For 
 burdens, iErumna. Afire-fork, Furca 
 || igniaria. Forks for nets, Vara? pi. 
 
 If To fork up, Furca fulcire. 
 
 Forked, forky, Bifidus, bifurcus, 
 bisulcus, bicornis. 
 
 Three-forked, Trisulcus, trifidus. 
 
 Forkedly, More furca?. 
 
 Forkedness, Curvatura more furca?. 
 
 Forkhead, Cuspis. 
 
 Forlorn [desperate] Perditus, de- 
 ploratus. [Forsaken] Solus, derelic- 
 tus, destitutus. 
 
 The forlorn hope, Antesignani, an- 
 tecursores, rorariij velites pi. primi 
 agminis milites. 
 
 Forlornness, Miseria, solitudo. 
 
 A form, [figure, or shape] Forma, 
 figura. 
 
 A form, or manner, Ratio, modus, 
 ritus, * methodus. 
 
 A set form, Formula, exemplum, 
 exemplar. Of words, Certa, vel con- 
 cepta, verba. A divorce was made 
 by a set form of words, Certis verbis 
 divortium fiebat. 
 
 To form, Formo, confingo, figuro. 
 Anew, Reformo, recoquo. 
 
 Formed, Formatus. 
 
 A former, Formator. 
 
 A form [bench] Scamnum, subsel- 
 lium ; sella. A little form, Scabel- 
 lum. The lowermost form, Infimum 
 subsellium. 
 
 A form [in a school] Classis, 
 Quint. 
 
 The form of a hare, Leporis sedes, 
 vel cubile. 
 
 Formal, Formalis, Suet, affectatus. 
 
 A formalist, Formularum putidus 
 affectator, vel exactor. 
 
 1f To march or walk in their for- 
 malities, Vestitu splendidiore & ad 
 pompam comparato incedere; eo 
 cultu incedere quo in pompis solen- 
 nibus pro sua quisque dignitate uti 
 solet. 
 
 Formality, Solennis formula, re- 
 ceptus usus. 
 
 To formalise, Formulas putide con- 
 sectari. 
 
 Formally, Ex formula ; cum affec- 
 tatione. 
 
 Former, Prior, superior, pristinus. 
 
 If The former part of one's life, 
 Vita superior. 
 
 Informer times, Olim, priscis tem- 
 poribus. 
 
 Fortnerly, Prius, antehac. 
 
 Formidable, Formidabilis, formi- 
 dolosus, terribilis ; terrorem incu- 
 tiens. 
 
 Formidableness, Formidinis injec- 
 tio. 
 
 Formidably, Modo formidabili. 
 
 A forming, formation, Creatio, for- 
 matio, Vitr. 
 
 Formless, Informis, indigestus, ru- 
 dis. 
 
 First and foremost, Imprimis. 
 
 A formulary [book of forms] Li- 
 ber rituum pra;seriptorum. 
 
 Fornication, Stuprum, concubina- 
 tus. 
 
 To commit fornication, to fornicate, 
 Scortor. 
 
 FOR 
 
 A fornicator, Scortator, ganeo. 
 
 To forsake [desert] Desero, dere- 
 linquo. 1 They forsake Afranius, 
 Ab Afranio desciscunt. Tliey for- 
 sake their colors, A signis disce- 
 dunt. 
 
 To forsake or quit a thing, Abdico, 
 renuntio. 
 
 To forsake, or revolt from, Deficio, 
 descisco. 
 
 Forsaken, Desertus, destitutus. 
 Utterly, Derelictus. 
 
 Aforsaker, Desertor. 
 
 A forsaking, Derelictio, desertio, 
 destitutio. One's religion, Ab insti- 
 tuto religioso defectio. 
 
 I forsook, Reliqui. If He forsook his 
 ground, Locum non tenuit. 
 
 Forsooth, Sane, scilicet, nempe. Yes 
 forsooth, Etiam si placet. 
 
 To forswear, Pejero, perjuro, ab- 
 juro ; «Up perfidum sacramentum di- 
 cere. 
 
 A for swearer, Qui perjurat. 
 
 A forswearing, Perjurium. 
 
 Forsworn, Perjurus. 
 
 Afort, Propugnaculum, munimen- 
 tum, presidium, castellum. 
 
 Fort by fort, Castellatim. 
 
 Forth, Foras, foris. 
 
 Forth-coming, Preesto, in procinc- 
 tu. 
 
 A forth-coming [in law] Vadimo- 
 nii obitus. 
 
 To be forth-coming, In medio, vel 
 promptu, esse. 
 
 Forth issuing, Erumpens, qui prod- 
 it 
 
 Forth of, Extra. 
 
 From this time forth, Posthac, de- 
 inceps. 
 
 If And so forth, Et sic de caeteris. 
 
 Forth -right, In directum. 
 
 Forthwith, Actutum, confestim, 
 continuo, extemplo ; protinus, mox, 
 illico. 
 
 Fortifiable, Qui muniri, vel propug- 
 nari, potest. 
 
 A fortification, Locus munitus, 
 munimentum, presidium; arx, ag- 
 ger. 
 
 Fortified, Munitus, communitus. 
 Not fortified, Immunitus. 
 
 A fortifier, Munitor. 
 
 To fortify, or strengthen, Firmo, 
 confirmo, roboro, corroboro. Or 
 fence about, Circumsepio, circumfir- 
 mo, circumvallo, circummunio, Or 
 close with a fortification, Munio, 
 communio, valio. 1f Friendship for- 
 tified the kingdom, Amicitia fulsit im- 
 perium. 
 
 To fortify strongly, Vermumo. First, 
 Premunio. 
 
 A fortifying, Munitio, communi- 
 tio. . 
 
 Fortitude, Fortitudo ; audentia, 
 Tac. 
 
 A fortnight. Dies quatuordecim. 
 
 If A fortnight's provision, Dimi- 
 diati mensis cfbaria. 
 
 Aforetop, Crines in frontecrispati. 
 
 A fortress, Arx, prassidium, pro- 
 pugnaculum ; * agger, castrum. 
 
 Fortuitous [by chance] Fortuitus, 
 casu accidens. 
 
 Fortuitously, Fortuito, casu. 
 
 Fortunate, Fortunatus, beatus, 
 faustus. Somewhat fortunate, Bea- 
 tulus. 
 
 To make fortunate, Fortuno, se- 
 cundo, prospero. 
 
 Fortunately, Auspicato, fauste, fe- 
 liciter, prospere, secundis avibus. 
 
 Fortunateness, Felicitas. 
 
 Fortune [chance] Fortuna, sors. If 
 Fortune's darling, Fortuna? filius, 
 vel alumnus. God send you good 
 fortune, I pede fausto. Fools have 
 fortune, Fortuna favet fatuis. 
 
 Fortune, or estate, Opes pi. facul- 
 tates ; census. Plentiful, Opes In- 
 tegra?. Decayed, Fortuna inclina- 
 ta, opes accisa?, vel exhausta? ; adesa? 
 fortuna?. 
 
 If A woman of a good fortune, Mu- 
 lier dotata ; puella dives dote, Ov. 
 
FOS 
 
 A maid of no fortune, Virgo indo- 
 tata. 
 
 A man of a good fortune, Prae- 
 ditus magnis opibus homo. Of a 
 desperate fortune, Homo rei deper- 
 ditas, vel comminutae & depressae for- 
 tunaa. 
 
 To make one's fortune, Divitias 
 acquirere, vel nancisci. 
 
 If To venture one's life and fortune, 
 Capitis fortunarumque periculum 
 adire. To try one's fortune, Fortu- 
 nam experiri. 
 
 Good fortune, Faustitas. I have 
 this good fortune, that every thing 
 pleases which I do, Est istuc datum 
 profecto mihi, ut sint grata quae fa- 
 cio omnia, Ter. 
 
 Ill fortune, Infortunium, infesta 
 fortunaj casus adversus, res adver- 
 se. 
 
 By fortune, Forte, forte fortuna, 
 ita ut fit. 
 
 To fortune, or happen, Evenio, 
 sorte fieri. 
 
 If To tell fortunes, Eventura alicui 
 divinare, conjicere, prasdicere. 
 
 A fortune-hunter, Qui mulierem 
 dotatam consectatur. A fortuns- 
 stealer, Qui talem clandestino duxit. 
 
 A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, hario- 
 lus, * astrologus, circulator. 
 
 Strolling fortune-tellers, De circo 
 astrologi. 
 
 IT As it fortuned, Forte ut fit. 
 
 Forty, Quadraginta, quadrageni. 
 Of forty, Quadragenarius. Forty 
 times, Quadragies. 
 
 Forward [bold] Audax, impavi- 
 dus, intrepidus. [Inclined] Propen- 
 sus, proclivis. [That lias made some 
 progress] Provectus, progressus, af- 
 fectus. 
 
 Very forward, Prasceps. 
 
 Forward, or soon ripe, Praecox, 
 maturus. 
 
 Forward, or ready, Promptus, 
 acer. 
 
 H A forward young man, Juvenis 
 acer. 
 
 Forward [adv.] Prorsum. 
 
 K To press right forward, In direc- 
 tum niti. To put forward, Promo- 
 veo, urgeo. To go or get forward, 
 Procedo, progredior; profectum fa- 
 cere. If Go forward and grow in 
 virtue, Macte nova virtute esto. 
 
 To egg forward, Concito, incito, 
 provoco, stimulo. 
 
 To come forward in the world, Di- 
 tesco, opes augere. 
 
 A going forward, Progressio, pro- 
 gressus. 
 
 II Forward and backward, Rursum 
 & prorsum, hue & illuc. 
 
 From this time forward, Posthac, 
 deinceps. 
 
 Forwarded, Promotus. 
 
 Forwarding, Conducens, conduci- 
 bilis. 
 
 IT To be forward in learning, 
 Progressum facere in studiis ; in li- 
 teris processum, vel progressum, ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Forwardness, Alacritas. In learn- 
 ing, In Uteris progressus, vel progres- 
 sio. 
 
 If In good forwardness, Adexitum, 
 vel finem, fere perductus. 
 
 A fosse [ditch] Fossa, incile. A 
 fosse-way, Via fossa. 
 
 A fosset, or faucet, Dolii * sipho. 
 
 A fosset [little chest] Cistella, cis- 
 tula, cistellula. 
 
 Fossile, Fossilis. 
 
 To foster, Alo, educo, nutrio. If 
 No longer foster, no longer friend, 
 Dum fueris felix, multos numera- 
 bis amicos ; dum fervet olla, fervet 
 amicitia. 
 
 A foster-father, Altor, educator ; 
 nutritius, Ctss. A foster-mother, or 
 foster-nurse, Altrix, nutrix. Child, 
 Alumnus. Brother, Eodem lacte nu- 
 tritus ; collactaneus, Ulp. 
 
 Fostered, Altus, educatus, nutri- 
 tus. 
 
 149 
 
 FOU 
 
 A fostering, fosterage, Educatio. 
 
 Foul [filthy] Fcedus, spurcus, sor- 
 did us, squalidus, turpis. 
 
 Foul play, Lusus dolosus. t Let 
 us have no foul play, Ne agas dolo 
 malo. 
 
 t Afoul action, Facinus fcedum, 
 vel turpe. 
 
 Foul language, Convicium, male- 
 dictum ; dicta contumeliosa. Linen, 
 Lintea immunda. Stomach, * Sto- 
 machus impurus. Water, Aqua lu- 
 tulenta. 
 
 Foul [ill-favored] Deformis; te- 
 ter. Foul-faced, Adspectu horridus. 
 [ Vicious] Flagitiosus, obsccenus, fa- 
 cinorosus. 
 
 To foul, or make foul, Conspurco, 
 fcedo, inquino, macule 
 
 To befoul, Sordeo, squaleo. 
 
 To grow foul, Sordesco. 
 
 To fall foul by words, Convicior, 
 conviciis aliquem lacerare, proscin- 
 dere, lacessere ; in aliquem maledic- 
 tis invehi. With blows, Ad manus 
 venire, cominus pugnare, fuste ali- 
 cujus latera dolare. 
 
 Fouled, Fcedatus, maculatus, com- 
 maculatus, Conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 
 Foully [filthily] Foede, sordide, 
 squalide. [Basely] Turpiter, flagi- 
 tiose. [Ill-favorediy] Deformiter. 
 
 Foulness, Turpitudo, squalor, spur- 
 cities, sordes pi. <*> rubigo, sc. den- 
 tium, Ov. 
 
 The foulness of a crime, Criminis 
 atrocitas. 
 
 Foulness [ill-favored ncss] Defor- 
 mitas, fceditas. 
 
 Found, of Find. — I found, Inveni, 
 reperi. He is no-where to be found, 
 Nusquam invenio gentium ; nus- 
 quam apparet ; nusquam omnino 
 reperitur. I found them my greatest 
 and bitterest enemies, lis inimicis- 
 simis & crudelissimis usus sum. V. 
 Tofiind. 
 
 To found [in building] Fundo, 
 condo, erigo, construe 
 
 H To found a college or school, Col- 
 legium, vel scholam, annuis opibus, 
 vel certis reditibus in annos singuios 
 attributis, fundare, vel locupletare. 
 
 To found [form by melting] Fundo, 
 metallum liquefactum fundere. 
 
 A foundation, Fundamentum, *& 
 fundamen. 
 
 If To lay the foundation of a build- 
 ing, JEdificii fundamenta agere, fa- 
 cere, jacere, locare. 
 
 The making of a foundation, Sub- 
 structio. 
 
 From, the very foundation, Fundi- 
 tus, ab imis sedibus. 
 
 Founded, Fundatus, conditus 
 
 If To founder a horse, Equo molli- 
 tiem pedum inducere, ungulas colli- 
 dendo mollire. [As a horse] Titubo. 
 [As a ship] Collabefio, dissolvor, 
 rimis fatiscere ; <V salem bibere. 
 
 A founder [of a building] Conditor, 
 exstructor, fiindator ; tedificator, 
 creator. 
 
 IT A founder of metal, Qui metalla 
 liquefacta fundit. 
 
 A founding of metals, Metallorum 
 liquefactorum fusio. 
 
 A foundling, Infans expositus. II 
 He suspects himself to be a foundling, 
 Subditum se suspicatur, Ter. 
 
 A fount, or fountain, Fons, puteus, 
 scaturigo. 
 
 Of a fountain, Fontanus. 
 
 FountaMess, Aridus, fontis expers. 
 
 Four, Quatuor, quaterni. 
 
 The four at cards, dice, 8jc. Qua- 
 ternio. 
 
 Four-cornered, Quadrangulus, qua- 
 drangularis. Square, Quadratus. 
 
 IT Four days ago, Nudiusquartus. 
 
 The space of four days, Quatri- 
 duum. 
 
 1T Four days before, Quatriduo ante. 
 After, Post quatriduum, quatriduo 
 eiapso, quatuor post diebus. 
 
 The space of four years, Quadri- 
 ennium. 
 
 FRA 
 
 IT Four years after, Quadriennio 
 post. 
 
 The age of four years, Quadrima- 
 tus. 
 
 Of four, Quaternarius. Four times, 
 Quater. As much, Quadruplo, qua- 
 druplicate Bigger, Quadruplo ma- 
 jor. 
 
 Four-fold, Quadruplex. 
 
 Divided into four parts, Quadripar- 
 titus. 
 
 In four parts, or ways, Quadrifa- 
 riam. 
 
 Four-footed, Quadrupes. 
 
 A place where four ways meet, 
 Quadrivium. 
 
 Cleft into four parts, Quadrifidus. 
 
 Having four doors, Quadriforis. 
 
 Weigking four pounds,Quadr\Ubr\s. 
 
 Four hundred, Quadringenti, qua- 
 dringeni. Times, Quadringenties. 
 The four-hundredth, Quadringente- 
 simus. 
 
 Fourscore, Octoginta. 
 
 Fourteen, Quatuordecim. The 
 fourteenth, Decimus quartus. Four- 
 teen times, Quatuordecies. 
 
 The fourth, Quartus. 
 
 Fourthly, Quarto. 
 
 A fowl, Volucris, avis. A great 
 fowl, Ales. Barn-door fowl, Pullus 
 prae granario pastus. Wildfowl, Vo- 
 lucres palustres. 
 
 If Water fowl, Aves palmipedes, 
 volucres aquaticaa, vel aquatiles. 
 
 To fowl, or go a fowling, Aucupor. 
 
 A keeper of fowls, Pullarius. 
 
 A fowler, Auceps. 
 
 A fowling, Aucupium. 
 
 Of fowling, Aucupatorius. 
 
 II A fowling-piece, Tormentum au- 
 cupatorium. 
 
 A fox, Vulpes. To set the fox to 
 keep the geese, Ovem lupo commit- 
 tere, agninis lactibus alligare canem. 
 
 To play the fox, Vulpinor, Varr. 
 
 Of a fox, Vulpinus. 
 
 An old fox, or crafty knave, Vete- 
 rator, versipellis. 
 
 A young fox, or fox's cub, Vulpe- 
 cula. 
 
 Like an old beaten fox, Veteratorie. 
 
 A fox-chase, Vulpis venatus. 
 
 A fox-hunter, Vulpium venator. 
 
 To fox [make drunk] Inebrio. 
 
 To be foxed, Inebrior. 
 
 Foy, Fides. 
 
 A fraction [breaking] Infractio. 
 
 Fractional, Ad numerorum parti- 
 culas pertinens. 
 
 Fractions [in arithmetic] Numero- 
 rum particular, vel fractura?. 
 
 Fractious, or quarrelsome, Rixosus, 
 jurgiosus, litigiosus. 
 
 A fracture, Fractura. 
 
 To fracture, Frango, confringo. 
 
 Fractured, Fractus, confractus. 
 
 Fragile, Fragilis, caducus. 
 
 Fragility, Fragilitas. 
 
 A fragment, Fragmentum, ramen- 
 tum, frustum; fragmen. Of meat, 
 8fc. * Analeeta^Z. reliquiae. 
 
 He that sweeps the fragments to- 
 gether, * Analectes, Sen. 
 
 Fragrancy, Fragrantia, suavis odor. 
 
 Fragrant, Fragrans, suave olens. 
 
 Fi-agrantly, Suave. 
 
 Frail, Fragilis, fluxus, caducus. 
 
 A frail, Fiscella, fiscina. Of figs, 
 Ficuum fiscella, vel quasillus. 
 
 To put into a frail, In fiscellam 
 condere. 
 
 Frailed, In fiscellas conditus. 
 
 Frailty [brittleness] Fragilitas. 
 [Weakness] Imbecillitas, infirmitas. 
 
 11 The frailty of human nature, Na- 
 turae communis fragilitas, Cic. 
 
 To frame, or fashion, Fingo, formo, 
 fabricor. Or contrive, Molior, com. 
 miniscor. Or build, Fabrico, aedifico, 
 struo, construo, condo. Or join to- 
 gether, Conjungo, compingo; conta- 
 bulo. 
 
 To frame unto, Accommodo, apto. 
 
 The frame of a building, JEdificii, 
 vel structures, compages. Of the 
 world, Compages mundi. 
 K 3 
 
FRE 
 
 A frame or disposition of the mind, 
 Animi status. If My mind is not in 
 its right frame, Mens non manet 
 
 The frame of a table, Mensse ful- 
 crum, * trapezophorum. Of a pic- 
 ture, Tabella cui mappa, vel pictura, 
 interseritur. 
 
 A frame or case for jewels or books, 
 * Pegma. 
 
 A frame for work, Modulus. 
 
 Out of frame, Enormis, abnormis. 
 
 IT To be out of frame in one's health, 
 Minus commoda valetudine uti, a?gri- 
 tudine aliqua laborare. 
 
 Framed, Formatus, constructus, 
 rictus, effictus, fabricatus. Ill, In- 
 formis, male compactus, vel fabrica- 
 tus. 
 
 A framer, Fabricator, structor; 
 faber. 
 
 A framing, Accommodatio, con- 
 structio, fabricatio, formatio, confor- 
 matio. 
 
 Frangible, Fragilis ; qui frangi pot- 
 est. 
 
 Frank {liberal} Liberal is, muni- 
 ficus. {Sincere, open} Ingenuus, sin- 
 cerus. 
 
 A frank giver, r t> Largificus. 
 
 Very frank-hearted, Perliberalis. 
 
 IF Frank almoin, Praedia sacerdo- 
 tibus in perpetuam eleemosynam col- 
 iata. Frank pledge, Liberum vadi- 
 monium. Frank bank, Fundus dotalis 
 quern possidet vidua a viro suo virgo 
 desponsata. 
 
 Frankly, Ingenue, libere, liberali- 
 ter. 
 
 Frankness, Ingenuitas, sinceritas, 
 liberalitas. 
 
 To frank {fatten} Sagino, saturo, 
 pinguefacio. 
 
 If To frank letters, Literas gratis 
 perferendas notare, vel signare. 
 
 A frank {to feed creatures in} Sa- 
 gina, saginarium, Varr. 
 
 Frankincense, Thus. 
 
 To burn frankincense, Thus ado- 
 lere. 
 
 Bearing frankincense, Th urifer. 
 
 That burns frankincense, <p Thuri- 
 cremus. 
 
 That gathers frankincfnse, <p Thu- 
 rilegus. 
 
 Of frankincense, Thureus. 
 
 A franklin {steward, or bailiff} 
 Curator. ; 
 
 Frantic, Insanus,insaniens, cerri- 
 tus, vecors ; mente captus. 
 
 To become frantic, Insanio, furo, in 
 dementiam prorumpere, intemperiis 
 agi. 
 
 Franticly, Insane, dementer. 
 
 Franticness, Insania, dementia. 
 
 Fraternal, Fraternus. 
 
 A fraternity, Sodalitas, societas, 
 fraternitas, sodalitium. 
 
 To fraternise, In sodalitium adop- 
 tare. 
 
 A fratricide, Fratricida. 
 
 Fi-aud, Fraus, dolus. 
 
 Without fraud, Bona fide. 
 
 Fraudulency, Fraudulentia. 
 
 Fraudulent, fraudful, Fraudulen- 
 tus, dolosus. 
 
 Fraudulently, fraudfully, Fraudu- 
 lenter, vafre. 
 
 Fraught {laden, ox filled} Oneratus, 
 refertus, onustus. 
 
 A fray, Rixa, pugna; jurgium, 
 concertatio. 
 
 To part a fray, Litem dirimere, 
 jurgia comporiere. 
 
 To fray {as cloth does by rubbing} 
 Dehisco. 
 
 To fray {affright} Territo. 
 
 A freak {sudden fancy} Subitus 
 animi impetus. Or mad fancy, Pe- 
 tulantia. Or idle conceit, Deiiramen- 
 tum, somnium. 
 
 Freakish, or fanciful, Petulans, ce- 
 rebrosus, in repentinos animi motus 
 proclivis. 
 
 Freakishncss {?nadncss} Insania, 
 dementia. 
 
 Freakishly, Cercbrose, petulanter. 
 150 
 
 FRE 
 
 Freakishness {ivantonness} Lasci- 
 via, petulantia. 
 
 A freckle, Lentigo, naavus. 
 
 Freckled, Lentigine maculatus. 
 
 Freddy, Sparso ore, lentiginosus. 
 
 Free {at liberty, exempt} Liber, 
 immunis. IT You have free liberty to 
 speak, Licet tibi libere quidvis loqui. 
 
 Free in giving, Liberalis, munifi- 
 cus. If He is free of another man's 
 purse, De alieno est liberalis. 
 
 Free from business, or at leisure, 
 Otiosus, a negotio vacuus. 
 
 Free or open in conversation, Can- 
 didUs, sincerus. 
 
 Free {common} Communis, publi- 
 cus. 
 
 To free, or deliver from, Libero, 
 eximo, eripio, expedio, abstraho. If 
 Free me from this fear, Hunc mihi 
 timorem eripe. I have freed you 
 from other fears, Ego vos solvi curis 
 caateris. 
 
 To free one from bondage, E servi- 
 tio, vel vinculis, aliquem eximere, 
 abstrahere; asserere. 
 
 To free, or set free, Emancipo, 
 manumittoj libertate, vel pileo, do- 
 nare. 
 
 If To make one free of a city, Civi- 
 tate aliquem donare, alicui civitatem 
 tribuere, dare, impertiri, largiri. Vid. 
 Enfranchise. 
 
 if To be free, Sui esse juris. 
 
 If To be free for all the citizens, 
 Omnibus civibus patere. 
 
 To be free from, Vaco, expers esse. 
 1f They are free from one kind of in- 
 justice, Altero injustitia? genere va- 
 cant. I am free from pain, Expers 
 sum doloris. 
 
 At free cost, Sine sumptibus. 
 
 If To live at free cost, Inemptis 
 cibis pasci. 
 
 If To be somewhat free with one, 
 Familiarius cum aliquo versari. I 
 was as free at his house as my oivn, 
 Apud eum sic fui tamquam domi 
 mete. 
 
 If To make free of a company, Mu- 
 nicipio aliquem donare, vel munici- 
 pibus adscribere. Of Italy, Latini- 
 tate donare. Of the city of London, 
 Inter cives || Loi 
 adscribere. 
 
 ^ondinenses aliquem 
 
 If To be free of one's tongue, Ser- 
 monis esse minime parcus. 
 
 If He is free to let it alone, Inte- 
 grum est ei omittere. 
 
 Free-born, Ingenuus, liberalis. 
 
 Free-hold, Possessio libera, manci- 
 pium, L. If The house is no freehold, 
 iEdes serviunt. 
 
 If A freeholder, Fundi liberi posses- 
 sor. 
 
 A freebooter, Praedo. 
 
 Free-footed, Minime impeditus. 
 Free-hearted, Liberalis. Free-mind- 
 ed, Securus. 
 
 A freeman, Liber, civis natus. If 
 He is a freeman, Habet tria nomina. 
 
 A freeman of a city, Civis, muni- 
 ceps. 
 
 Freed, Liberatus, laxatus. f He 
 thought himself freed from his oath, 
 Jurejurando se solutum putabat. 
 
 A freedman,J-,ibertus, manumissus. 
 
 Freedom {immunity} Immunitas, 
 libertas. {Easiness of doing a thing} 
 Facilitas. 
 
 An assertor of freedom, Libertatis 
 assertor, vel vindex. 
 
 The freedom of a city, Civitatis 
 immunitas. 
 
 1f To take tip one's freedom, In nu- 
 merum civium publice se inserere. 
 
 Freedom from, Vacuitas. 
 
 A freeing {setting at large} Libe- 
 ratio ; in libertatem vindicatlo. 
 
 A freeing, or making free, Manu- 
 missio. 
 
 Freely, Liberalitcr, libere ; be- 
 nigne ; ingenue. 
 
 If To talk freely with a person, 
 Aperte cum aliquo fabulari. 
 
 If To do a thing freely, Sponte sua 
 aliquid agere, non dubitare facere. 
 
 FRE 
 
 Freely bestowed, Gratuitus, gratis 
 datus. 
 
 Freeness, Liberalitas, benignitasj 
 beneficentia. 
 
 If Free-stone, Saxum vivum. 
 
 A free-thinker, Irreligiosus. "Vid. 
 Libertine. 
 
 To escape, scot-free, Impune abire, 
 immunis esse. IT You shall not escape 
 scot-free, Inultum id nunquam au- 
 feres ; non impune feres. 
 
 To freeze, Gelo,congelo, conglacio; 
 * aspero. 
 
 It freezes, Gelascit, L. 
 
 A freezing, Gelatio, congelatio. 
 
 A freight, Navis onus. 
 
 To freight a sfiip, Navem onerare, 
 merces navi imponere. 
 
 To pay one's freight, Naulum sol- 
 vere. 
 
 The freight {wages} Naulum, vec- 
 tura, vecturae pretium. 
 
 Freighted, Oneratus, onustus. 
 
 French, Gallicus, Gallicanus. 
 
 If To speak French, Gallice loqui. 
 
 A Frenchman, Gallus. 
 
 If Pedlars' French, Loquela ex 
 compacto ad fraudem ficta. 
 
 Frenchified, Moribus Gallicis in- 
 structus. 
 
 The frensy, Insania, dementia »t» 
 phrenesis. 
 
 Frequency, frequence, Frequentia ; 
 assiduitas. 
 
 Frequent, Frequens, creber. 
 
 To frequent, Frequento, celebro 
 concelebro. 
 
 Frequented, Frequentatus, celebra- 
 tus ; celeber. Not frequented, Ince- 
 lebris. 
 
 A frequenter, Qui, vel quae, frequen- 
 tat. 
 
 A frequenting, Frequentatio. 
 
 Frequently, Frequenter, crebro, 
 saspe, subinde. Very frequently, Cre- 
 berrime. 
 
 A fresco, ox fresh air, Aura lenis, 
 vel r'efrigerans. 
 
 If To paint in fresco, Murum gyp- 
 so recens inductum pingere. 
 
 Fresh {cool} <P Frigidulus, Catull. 
 {New} Novus, recens. If i" expect 
 some fresh matter, Recens aliquid 
 exspecto. 
 
 Fresh {lusty} Vigens, vegetus. H 
 Fresh men supplied their places, Alii 
 integris viribus succedebant. A 
 fresh hearty old age, Aquilas senec- 
 tus; X cruda viridisque senectus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fresh {unsalted} Insulsus, recens. 
 IT Fresh fish and strangers stink in 
 three days, Piscis nequam est nisi re- 
 cens. 
 
 Fresh and fasting, Jejunus, impran- 
 sus. 
 
 Fresh {not tired} Integer, recens. 
 
 To be fresh and lively, Vigeo, vi- 
 gesco. 
 
 If To come in with fresh supplies 
 Integris viribus succedere. 
 
 If While the thing is fresh, Recen- 
 te re. 
 
 Fresh in one's memory, In memo- 
 ria recens. 
 
 A fresh-man, or fresh-water sol- 
 dier, Tiro, novitius. 
 
 Afresh, or again, Ex integro, de 
 integro. 
 
 To freshen, or make fresher, Sal- 
 samenta aqua macerarej nimium 
 salem eximere. 
 
 Freshened, Dulci aqua maceratus. 
 
 Freshness {newjirss} Novitas. Of 
 the countenance, Oris color vegetus. 
 
 Freshly, Recenter. 
 
 To fret [act] Crucio, excrucio ; 
 uro, ango. 
 
 If To fret or vex one's self, iEgri- 
 tudini se dedere, ex aliqua re a?gri- 
 tudinem, vel molestiam, suscipere ; 
 propter aliquid a?gritudine, molestia, 
 vel solicitudine, affici. 
 
 To fret, be fretted, or be in a fret 
 [neut.] Crucior, discrucior, stoma- 
 chor, angor, ringor, in fermento esse. 
 If I hear you are upon the fret, Audio 
 
FRI 
 
 te anirao angi. He was fretted on 
 account of the expense. Angebatur- ad 
 impensas illius animus. 
 
 IF To fret or gall by riding, Cuti- 
 culam equitando atterere. 
 
 To fret, or eat away, Corrodo. 
 
 To fret [as wine'} Acesco. 
 
 To fret," 'or be worn out, Deteror, 
 attritu disrumpi, vel dilacerari. 
 
 To fret [rub] Frico, tero. 
 
 IF To put one into a fret, Irrito, 
 acerbo, exacerbo, aspero; ira ali- 
 quem accendere, animum alicui mo. 
 vere, bilem concitare, stomachum 
 facere ; incensum aliquem reddere. 
 
 A fret [passion] Ira, solicitudo 
 animi. 
 
 Fret-work, Striatura. 
 
 The fret of a musical instrument, 
 Citharaa interpunctio. 
 
 Fretted, or vexed, Cruciatus, dis- 
 cruciatus. Rubbed, or worn, Attri- 
 tus, detritus. 
 
 Fretful, Morosus, stomachosus. 
 
 Fretfully, Morose, stomachose, ira- 
 cunde. 
 
 Fretfulness, Morositas, anxietas. 
 
 A fretting {being vexed] Solicitudo, 
 angor animi. 
 
 Fretting, or eating away, Corrosi- 
 vus. 
 
 A fretting, rubbing, or wearing, 
 Attritus. [Galling] Adustio. 
 
 Friable, or apt to crumble, Fria- 
 bilis. 
 
 A friar, *|| Monachus. 
 
 Austin friars, Fratres ordinis Au- 
 gustini. Capuchin, || CapucinL Car- 
 melite, Ordinis || Carmelitarum ob- 
 servantes. Mendicants, Mendicantes 
 ordinis Franciscani. Minors, Ordinis 
 Minorum. Predicant, or preaching, 
 Ordini praedicatorum. Black, Do- 
 minicani. A white friar, Frater || Ja- 
 cobinus. 
 
 A friary, Sodalitium sacrum. 
 
 To fribble, Nugor. 
 
 Afribbler, Nugator. 
 
 IF A fribbling question, Quaestio 
 nugatoria. 
 
 A fricassee, Carnis frixa? minutal. 
 
 Frication, ox friction, Fricatio. 
 
 Friday, Dies Veneris, feria sexta. 
 
 Good Friday, * || Parasceve magna, 
 
 * soteria pi. 
 
 A friend, Amicus, familiaris, ne- 
 cessarius. * He is my intimate friend, 
 Is est ex meis intimis familiaribus. 
 Nobody is a greater friend to me than 
 lie, Mihi nemo est amicior illo. A 
 friend is never known till the hour of 
 need, In angustiis amici apparent. 
 Among friends all things are in com- 
 mon, Communia sunt amicorum in- 
 ter se omnia. You act like a friend, 
 Facis amice. His great friend has 
 forsaken him, Vallus vitem decepit. 
 We have been old friends, Multa 
 consuetudine conjuncti sumus. A 
 friend in need is a friend indeed, 
 Amicus certus in re incerta cernitur. 
 A friend in court is better than money 
 in one's purse, Ubi amici, ibi opes. 
 Try your friend before you trust hi?n, 
 Nemini fidas, nisi quicum modium 
 salis comederis. 
 
 A friend, or crony, Amicus inti- 
 mus, vel familiaris. 
 
 A great friend, Amicus summus, 
 amicissimus. 
 
 A back friend, Inimicus, obtrec- 
 tator. A mouth-friend,, * Parasitus, 
 
 * Gnatho. 
 
 A she friend, Arnica. 
 
 To be or become friends with one, 
 In gratiam cum aliquo redire, simul- 
 tates deponere. 
 
 To get himself or make friends, 
 Sibi amicos acquirere, vel parare; 
 amicitias conciliare; homines sibi 
 adjungere amicitia. 
 
 To make men friends, Concilio ; in 
 gratiam redigere. 
 
 IF My friend, Mi tu. 
 
 A belly or trencher friend, * Pa- 
 rasitus, * Gnatho. An assured friend, 
 Amicus juratissimus, conjunctissi- 
 151 
 
 FRO 
 
 mus, alter idem, aniroa? ditrridium. 
 A false friend, Amicus simulatus. 
 
 Friendless, Inops, ab amicis de- 
 sertus. 
 
 Friendliness, Benevolentia, offi- 
 cium. 
 
 Friendly [adv.] Benevolus, amicus, 
 humanus ; aaquus. 
 
 Friendly [adj.] Amice, benevole, 
 candide, amanter. 
 
 Friends, or kindred, Propinqui, 
 consanguinei. 
 
 Friendship, Amicitia, consuetudo, 
 necessitudo ; familiaritas, benevolen- 
 tia? conjunctio, mutua amicitia. U 
 Friendship soon cools, Cito sociorum 
 olla male fervet. 
 
 IF To make or join friendship with, 
 Amicitiam cum aliquo conjungere, 
 vel connectere. 
 
 1F To contract an intimate friend- 
 ship, Cum aliquo magnam familiari- 
 tatem con flare. 
 
 IF To break off friendship, Ami- 
 citiam dirimere, dirumpere, dissol- 
 vere. 
 
 To join in friendship, or make 
 friends, Concilio. 
 
 A frigate, Liburna, * celox. [Spy 
 ship] Speculatorium navigium. 
 
 A fright, Terror, formido, metus. 
 1F He put the city in a fright, Perculit 
 urbem metu, terruit urbem. He put 
 the senate in a fright, Terrorem pa- 
 tribus incussit. 
 
 To fright, frighten, or put in a 
 fright, Aliquem terrere, contendere, 
 perterrere, territare, perterrefacere ; 
 metum alicui afferre, terrorem alicui 
 incutere, inferre, injicere. % You 
 fright me out of my wits, Pra? metu 
 adigis me ad insaniam. 
 
 Frighted, or frightened, Territus, 
 perteiritus, exanimatus. 
 
 To frighten from or away, Abs- 
 terreo. 
 
 Frightful, Terribilis, horribilis, hor- 
 rificus, horrendus. 
 
 Frightfully, Horride, horrendum in 
 modum. 
 
 Frightfulness, Terror, horror. 
 
 A frighting, Consternatio. 
 
 Frigid [cold] Frigidus, gelidus. 
 
 Frigidity, Frigiditas, frigus. 
 
 Frigidly, Frigide. 
 
 A fringe, Fimbria, lacinia. 
 
 IT To fringe or put a fringe to a 
 garment, Fimbriam vesti assuere. 
 
 Having a fringe, or fringed, Fim- 
 briatus. ' 
 
 A frippery, Officina vestium tri- 
 tarum. 
 
 A frisk, Tripudium. 
 
 To frisk, Tripudio, alacriter in- 
 sultare, vel saltitare. [As a lamb] 
 Lascivio. 
 
 To frisk about, Exsilio. 
 
 Friskiness, Alacritas. 
 
 Frisks [gambols] Gesticulationes. 
 
 Frisky, Lastus, hilaris. 
 
 A frith, iEstuarium, fretum ; sinus. 
 
 A fritter, *\\ Artolaganus, A. 
 
 To fritter, Minutatim frangere. 
 
 Frivolous, Frivolus, vanus, inanis ; 
 cassus. 
 
 A frivolous matter, Res nugatoria, 
 levis, nullius momenti. 
 
 Frivolously, Nugatorie. 
 
 Frivolousness, Nuga; mera?. 
 
 Frize, Pannus villosus; gausape, 
 A. Coarse frize, Sagum villosum 
 crassius. 
 
 To frizzle, Crispo, calamistris inu- 
 rere. 
 
 IF To frizzle over, Acu crinali tor- 
 quere. 
 
 Frizzled, Cirratus, crispatus, cala- 
 mistratus. Somewhat frizzled, Sub- 
 crispus. 
 
 IF Frizzled hair, Calamistrata coma. 
 Locks, Cincinni. 
 
 A frizzier, Ciniflo. ' 
 
 A frizzling iron, Calamistrum. 
 
 Fro, A, ab. Vid. From. 
 
 II To and fro, Ultro citroque. 
 
 A frock, Palla, sagum. 
 
 A frog, Rana. Young, Ranuncu- 
 
 FRO 
 
 lus. A sea frog, Rana marina. A 
 green frog, viridis ; * calamites, Plin. 
 
 To croak like a frog, || Coaxo. 
 
 IF The frog of a horse's foot, Furca 
 pedis equini. 
 
 To be frolic, Exsulto, gestio, las- 
 civio. 
 
 To grow frolic, Hilaresco. 
 
 Frolic, Laatus, exsultans, festivus. 
 
 A frolic, or whim, Repentinus ani- 
 mi impetus. 
 
 Grown frolic, Lastatus, hilaris fac- 
 tus. 
 
 Frolicsome, Lascivus, jocosus. 
 
 Frolicsomely, Hilariter, jocose. 
 
 Frolicsomeness, Hilaritas, lascivia. 
 
 From, A, ab, de, e, ex, &c. 
 
 A vel ab; as, IF / have heard all 
 from the beginning, A principio au- 
 divi omnia. From my youth up, Jam 
 a prima adolescentia, ab ineunte 
 astate. From the creation of the world, 
 Ab orbe condito. 
 
 De ; as, If They put it off from day 
 to day, De die in diem distulerunt. 
 From a high hill, Celso de colle. 
 
 E; as, From between his feet, E 
 medio pedum. From between his 
 teeth, E dentibus. 
 
 Ex ; as, IF I suspect from the very 
 nature of the thing, Ex ipsa re mihi 
 incidit suspicio. I will speak from my 
 heart, Equidem dicam ex animo. He 
 lives from hand to mouth, Ex tempore 
 vivit. 
 
 IF From that time, or from that 
 time forward, Ex illo tempore ; exeo. 
 
 Per ; as, To deliver from hand to 
 hand, Per manus alteri tradere. 
 
 Note, the preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood ; as, f He goes from 
 Capua to Rome, Capua Romam petit. 
 I see the old man returning from the 
 country, Video rure redeuntem se- 
 nem. From home, Domo. 
 
 Note, sometimes the preposition 
 is joined to the verb ; as, Togo from, 
 Abeo. To remove from, Amoveo. To 
 lead from, Abduco. 
 
 Particular phrases. IF Winter kept 
 this thing from being done, Hiems 
 rem geri prohibuit. They differ one 
 from another, Inter se dissident. 
 They sent ambassadors from one to 
 another, Ultro citroque legati inter 
 eos missi sunt. 
 
 From above, Desuper, superne. 
 
 IF From about Rome, A Roma, a 
 locis circa Romam. 
 
 From abroad [from a foreign coun- 
 try] Peregre. [ From out of doors] 
 Foris. 
 
 From all places, Undique, quaqua- 
 versus, quaquaversum. 
 
 From beneath, Inferne. 
 
 IF From day to day, De die in diem. 
 From house to house, Domesticatim. 
 From door to door, Ostiatim. From 
 man to man, Viritim. From street to 
 street, Vicatim. From one to the 
 other, Ultro citroque. 
 
 From hence, Hinc. From hence- 
 forth, Abhinc, dehinc, posthac, dein- 
 ceps, ex hoc tempore. 
 
 From some other place, Aliunde. 
 
 From that time or place, Inde. 
 From thenceforth, Exinde, ex eo, de- 
 inceps, ex illo tempore. 
 
 From time to time, Continuo, per- 
 petuo, in dies singulos. 
 
 From whence, Unde. From what 
 place soever, Undecumque. 
 
 From within, Intrinsecus, intra. 
 From without, Ab extra, extrinsecus. 
 
 The front, ox forehead, Frons. Or 
 forepart, Pars adversa. 
 
 A front, or boldness, Audacia. 
 With what front could he do it ? Qua 
 fronte id ausus fuit ? 
 
 11 A person of a bold front, Homo 
 perfrictaj frontis. 
 
 1F The front of an army, Prima 
 acies. 
 
 1F To draw up an army in front, 
 Aciem in longitudinem porrigere. 
 
 IF To front, or stand fronting, E 
 regione locari. 
 
 K 4 
 
FRU 
 
 A frontier. Limes, confinium. 
 Tovun, Oppidum in regni, vel regio- 
 ns, confinio, vel in extrcmo regno, 
 situm. 
 
 Of or belonging to frontiers, Con- 
 finis. 
 
 The frontispiece [of a building, or 
 book} /Edificii, vel libri, frons. 
 
 A frontlet, Frontale. 
 
 If The frontstall of a bridle, Freni 
 frontale. 
 
 A frost, Gelu indecl. A great 
 frost, Gelu intensum & diutinum. 
 Hard, rigidum. 
 
 A hoar or white frost, Pruina 
 cana. 
 
 Frost-bitten, Frigore ustus, vel ad- 
 ustus. 
 
 Frostily, Frigide, remisse. 
 
 Frosty, Pruinosus. 
 
 Froth, Spuma. 
 
 To froth, Spumo, spumas agcre. 
 In bubbles, Bidlio. 
 
 To scum off the froth, Dospumo. 
 
 Of froth, or frothy, Spumeus, spu- 
 mosus. 
 
 Frothy {light, or trifling] Nugax, 
 frivolus, futilis, ineptus. 
 
 Frothing, Spumans. 
 
 A frothing, * Spumatus. 
 
 Frounced, Cirrhatus, crispatus. 
 
 Frouxy, Fcetidus, putidus, olidus. 
 
 To smell frouxy, or frouzily, Male 
 clere. 
 
 Froward, Protervus, perversus, 
 morosus. Somewhat froward, Sub- 
 morosus, refractariolus. 
 
 Froward! y, Proterve, morose, per- 
 verse, contumaciter. 
 
 Frowardness, Protervitas, pcrver- 
 sitas, morositas ; contumacia, pervi- 
 cacia ; Met. delicia? pi. 
 
 A frown, Ruga. 
 
 If The frowns of fortune, Casus 
 adversus, res adversa?. 
 
 To frown, Frontem contrahere, 
 caperare, vel corrugare. Upon, Ini- 
 quis, vel infestis, oculis aliquem in- 
 tueri. 1f The world frowned upon 
 hi?n,, A fortuna deserebatur. ; 
 
 Frowning, Torvus, nubilus, vultu- 
 osus. 
 
 A frowning look, Frons caperata, 
 corrugata, obducta. Frontis corru- 
 gatio, vel contractio. 
 
 Frowningly, Torvum, diro vultu. 
 
 Frozen, ox frozen up, Gelatus, con- 
 gelatus, ventis adstrictus, conglacia- 
 tus, concretus. Round about, or all 
 over, Circumgelatus. 
 
 To be frozen over, as a river, Fri- 
 gore consistere, Ov. 
 
 Fructiferous, bearing fruit, Fruc- 
 tifer, frugifer, fructuosus. 
 
 To fructify [make fruitful] Fecun- 
 do. [Be fruitful] Fructum ferre. 
 
 Fructification, Fertilitas. 
 
 Fructuous, Ferax, fertilis. 
 
 Frugal, Frugi, abstinens, modera- 
 tus, continens. 
 
 Frugality, Frugalitas, temperantia, 
 abstinentia, diligentia. 
 
 Frugally, Frugaliter, parce. 
 
 Friigiferous, Frugifer, rt> frugife- 
 rens. 
 
 Fruit [ of trees, 8fc. ] fruitage, 
 Fructus. Early, Fructus praecoces. 
 Garden, ex horto. Natural, Fruges 
 sponte nascentes. 
 
 Fruit [profit] Lucrum, emolumen- 
 tum, beneficium ; qusestus. 
 
 The first fruits, Primitiae pi. 
 
 The fruit of the womb, Liberi pi. 
 proles, fetus. 
 
 A fruit-loft, or fruitery, * Oporo- 
 theca, Vitr. 
 
 1f Ripe fruit, Poma mitia, vel cocta. 
 
 A fruiterer, Pomarius. 
 
 A fruit-woman, Qua; poma vendit. 
 Fruit-time, Auctumnus, vindemia. 
 
 Fruitful, Ferax, fecundus, fertilis, 
 uber., * beatus. To be fruitful, 
 Abundo. To make fruitful, Fecun- 
 do. Made fruitful, Fecundatus. 
 
 Fruitfully, Fertiliter, fecunde. 
 
 Fruitfulness, Fertilitas, fecunditas, 
 feracitas, ubertas : <t» uber. 
 152 
 
 FUL 
 
 Fruition, or enjoyment. Possessio. 
 
 Fruitless' [barren] Sterilis, info- 
 cundus. [Disappointed] Frustratus, 
 frustra habitus. [Unprofitable] ln- 
 utilis, ad nullam rem utniis. 
 
 To grow fruitless, Sterilesco. 
 
 Grown fruitless, or barren, Effetus. 
 
 Fruitlessly [in vain] Frustra, nec- 
 quidquam. [Unprofitable] Inutilitcr. 
 
 A fruit-tree, Arbor fructifera. 
 
 Frumenty, or furmety, Alica, lac- 
 tis & tritici decoctum. Barley fru- 
 menty, Lactis & hordei decoctum. 
 
 || To frump, Exprobro, convicior. 
 
 || A frump, or frumping, Exprobra- 
 tio, probrum, convicium. 
 
 H A frumper, Conviciator, male- 
 dicus. 
 
 || Frumpingly, Maligne, malevole. 
 
 Frustrate, frustrated, Frustratus. 
 
 To frustrate, Frustror, destituo. 
 One's expectation, Spem, vel exspec- 
 tationem, alicujus frustrari, vel fal- 
 lere. 
 
 If One that is frustrated, Qui dc 
 spe decidit, spe dejectus. 
 
 A frustrating, or frustration, Frus- 
 trate, frustratus. 
 
 Frustrating, or frustrative, Fallax. 
 
 To fry [act.] Frigo. If I have other 
 fish to fry, Est aliud quod agamj 
 majus opus movco. 
 
 To fry [neut] JEstuo, sudo. 
 
 II The fry offish, Piscium sperma, 
 minuti pisciculi. 
 
 Fryed, Frictus, frixus. 
 
 Fryed meat, Caro frixa, frixa n. pi. 
 
 Frying, Frictio, frixura, Varr. 
 
 Fryth [underwood] Silva caadua, 
 virgulta. 
 
 A fat fub, Puerulus, vel pusio, 
 obesus. 
 
 To fuddle [act] Inebrio, tingere 
 aliquem poculis. 
 
 To fuddle [neut J Inebrior, poti- 
 to, pergreecor. 
 
 A fuddling fellow, Potor, potator ; 
 ebriosus. 
 
 Fuddled, Inebriatus, madidus, te- 
 mulentus ; vino, vel potu, obrutus. 
 
 A fuddling-bout, Compotatio. 
 
 Fuel, Fomes, ignis alimentum. 
 
 1f To add fuel to the fire, Oleum 
 addere camino, materiam igni prea- 
 bere. 
 
 Fugacity, fugitiveness, Vis ad vo- 
 landum, instabilitas. 
 
 Fugitive, Volaticus, instabilis. 
 
 A fugitive, or vagabond, Fugitivus, 
 Flor. profugus; erro. [Deserter] 
 Defector, transfuga. 
 
 Afugue [in music] Consonantia 
 quaedam musica. 
 
 A fulciment, Fulcimen, statumen, 
 fidcrum. 
 
 To fulfil, Impleo, compleo, ex- 
 pleo ; perago. Fulfil one's desires, 
 Votis satisfacere, mandata exsequi. 
 
 Fulfilled, Expletus, impletus. 
 
 A fulfilling, or fulfilment, Comple- 
 mentum, perfectio, peractio. 
 
 Fulgency, Fulgor, nitor, splendor. 
 
 Fulgent, or f algid, Fulgidus, splen- 
 didus. 
 
 To be fulgent, Fulgeo, splendeo. 
 
 Fulguration, Fulguratio, Sen. 
 
 Fuliginous, Fumosus, Hot: 
 
 Full [filled] Plenus, expletus, re- 
 fertus, oppletus, accumulatus, con- 
 fertus, affluens. If I can never set it 
 out to the full, Quidquid dixero mi- 
 nus erit. You have satisfied me to the 
 full, A te quidem cumulate satisfac- 
 tum est mihi. He paid the full worth 
 of it, iEqua facta aestimatione pecu- 
 niam solvit. I have rewarded him to 
 the full, Pari munere remuneravi. 
 There was a full house, Convenit se- 
 natus frequens. 
 
 Full-blown [as a flower] Calycibus 
 apertis. 
 
 Full-fraught, Bene instructus. 
 
 Sails full spread, Vela ventis im- 
 l>leta, vel distenta. 
 
 1f Full-faced, Plena facie. 
 
 Full [quite] Omnino, prorsus, ad 
 plenum. U Full a hundred years, 
 
 FUN 
 
 Justum S33culum. He reigned full ten 
 years, Decern integros annos regna- 
 vit. What ! full three days ? Hui ! 
 universum triduum ? It is not yet 
 full four o'clock, Hora quarta non- 
 dum exacta est. 
 
 Tliefull of the moon, Plenilunium. 
 
 II It is full moon, or the moon is at 
 full, Luna pleno orbe fulget. 
 
 II It is full moon, 'i» Mediam dies 
 exigit Iioram. 
 
 Full [very] Valde, vehementer. 
 If / am full glad, Totus gaudeo. / 
 understand his meaning full well, 
 Ego illius sensum pulchre calleo. 
 Full sore against my will, Me invitis- 
 simo. It is full time, Tantum non 
 praeteriit tempus. 
 
 Full fed, or having his belly full, 
 Satur, satiatus. If Truly you will 
 soon have a belly-full of him, Nae tu 
 propediem istius obsaturabere. 
 
 Full [perfect] Perfectus, integer. 
 If You have a full year to stay yet, 
 Annus est integer vobis exspectandus. 
 
 Very full, Affluens, redundans, ex- 
 undans. 
 
 11 Full of business, Negotiis disten- 
 tus, vel obrutus. Full of grief, 
 Mcestus, animi aegritudine affectus. 
 
 || 1f To meet one another full but, 
 Occurrere frontibus adversis. 
 
 If Full in the wind, Adversanti- 
 bus ventis. 
 
 Full of ivords, Loquax. 
 
 To be full, Abundo, scateo, sca- 
 turio. 
 
 To be made full, Impleor, satior. 
 
 Half full, Semi pi en us. 
 
 Full grown, or of full age, Adultus, 
 adulta state; puber. 
 
 Fullness, Plenitudo, abundantia, 
 satias, satietas. 
 
 Fully, Plene, perfecte, ad plenum. 
 
 i" am fully persuaded, Persuasis- 
 simum habeo. 
 
 To full cloth, Pannos constipare, 
 vel densare. 
 
 Fulled, A fullone constipatus, vel 
 densatus. 
 
 A f idler, Fullo. 
 
 Of a fuller, Fullonius, fullonicus. ' 
 
 A fuller's trade, Ars fullonica. 
 
 Fuller's earth, * Creta Cimolia, 
 terra Cretosa. 
 
 A fulling, Constipatio panni. 
 
 To fulminate, Fulmino. 
 
 Fulmination, Fulminatio, Sen. 
 
 Fulminating, or fulminatory, Ful- 
 mineus. 
 
 Fulsome [offensive] Ingratus, vel 
 minus gratus. [Nasty] Putris, fcedus. 
 
 If The fulsome savour of things 
 burned, Teter & gravis nidor ex us- 
 tulatu. 
 
 If A fulsome flatterer, Assentator 
 kigratus. 
 
 Fulsomely, Ingrate, odiose. 
 
 Fulsomeness, Nausea. 
 ) If To fumble, Rem inscite aggredi, 
 vel inepte tractare. 
 
 A fumbler, Qui rem aliquam in- 
 epte tractat. 
 
 A fumbling, Rei alicujus inepta 
 administratio. 
 
 Fumblingly, Inepte, infabre. 
 
 A fume, Exhalatio, vapor. 
 
 To fume [smoke] Exhalo, vaporcs 
 emittere. [Be angry] * Stomachor, 
 fremo, excandesco. 
 
 In a fume, Iratus, ira accensus, 
 vel ardens. 
 
 Fumed, Exhalatus, vaporatus. 
 
 Fumctte, Odor carnis putida;. 
 
 To fumigate, Suffio, fumigo, Varr. 
 
 A fumigation, Sufntus, suffi men- 
 turn, suffitio. 
 
 U Fretting and fuming, Ira com- 
 motus. 
 
 Fumingly, *Stomachose, iracunde. 
 
 Fumy, or fumous, Fumosus. 
 
 Fun, Ludus, jocus. 
 
 11 To do a thing for fun, Ludi joci- 
 que causa aliquid agere. 
 
 A function, Functio, muiius, offi- 
 cium. 
 
 A fund of money, Ingens nummo- 
 
 
FUR 
 
 rum vis, pecuniae cumulus, vel acer- 
 vus. fl He has no fund, Cui peculi 
 nummus non est plumbeus. 
 
 The fundament, Anus, cuius; se- 
 des. 
 
 11 The falling down of the funda- 
 ment, Ani procidentia. 
 
 Fundamental, Fundamento innix- 
 us. 
 
 Fundamentals, Fundamenta pi. 
 
 IF To err fundamentally, In rebus 
 gravissimis, vel maximi ponderis, 
 errare. 
 
 A funeral, Funus n. exsequia; pi. 
 IF After the funeral solemnity, which 
 was very magnificent, was over, Post- 
 quam more regio justa magnifice fe- 
 cerant, 5«//. 
 
 IF To make a funeral, Exsequias 
 ducere, vel funus celebrare. 
 
 11 A funeral obsequy, Officium su- 
 premum. Banquet, or dinner, Epula; 
 parentales. Song, Namia. 
 
 A funeral pile, Rogus, pyra. 
 
 Of a funeral, funereal, Funereus, 
 funebris. 
 
 Funeral rites or ceremonies, Justa, 
 inferia?. 
 
 IF To make a noble funeral for a per- 
 son, Amplo funere aliquem efferre, 
 funus magna ambitione celebrandum 
 curare. 
 
 Fungous, Spongiosus. 
 
 A funk, Vapor suffocans, vel teter. 
 
 A funnel, Infundibulum. 
 
 IF To tun with a funnel, Per infun- 
 dibulum infundere. 
 
 IF The funnel of a chimney, Ca- 
 mini nares. Of a privy, Latrinas 
 alveus. 
 
 A furbelow, Fimbria. 
 
 Furbelowed, Fimbriatus. 
 
 To furbish, Recudo, polio, inter- 
 polo. 
 , Furbished, Politus. 
 
 Afurbisker, Qui polit, vel interpo- 
 lat. 
 
 A furbishing, Interpolate. 
 
 The Furies, Furiae, * Eumenides. 
 
 Furious, Furiosus, rabidus, insa- 
 nus. 
 
 To be furious, Furo, insanio, * 
 bacchor, furore exagitari. To make 
 furious, In furorem agere, vel adi- 
 gere. 
 
 Furiously, Furiose, furenter. 
 
 Furiousness, Insania, rabies. 
 
 H Td furl a sail, Velum contra- 
 here, vel complicare. 
 
 Furled, Complicatus, contractus. 
 
 A furling, Complicatio, contractio. 
 
 A furlong, Stadium. 
 
 Furlough {leave to be absent from 
 the army} Commeatus. 
 
 A furnace, Fornax, caminus, * 
 clibanus. Or brewing kettle, Calda- 
 rium, ahenum. A potter's, Figulina. 
 
 Of a furnace, Furnaceus. 
 
 To be 7>iade like a furnace, Cami- 
 nor. 
 
 To furnish, Instruo ; suppedito, 
 subministro, apparo ; Met. armo. 
 
 Furnished, Ornatus, instructus, 
 suppeditatus. A house richly fur- 
 nished, Opime & opipare instructa 
 domus. Thinking that he was com- 
 pletely furnished ivifh every thing 
 needful for a war, In flore vi'rium se 
 credens esse, Liv. He tuas abun- 
 dantly furnished ivith every qualific- 
 ation requisite for obtaining the con- 
 sulship, except that of a noble descent, 
 Ad consulatum capiendum, prater 
 vetustatem familia?, alia omnia abun- 
 de crant, Sail. 
 
 A furnisher, Instructor, *parochus, 
 Hor. 
 
 A furnishing, Instructio, suppedi- 
 tatio; ornatus. 
 
 Furniture, Apparatus, instrumen- 
 tum. 
 
 Household furniture, Supcllex. 
 
 Fur, Pcllis, villus. 
 
 II A skin of fur, Pellis villosa. 
 
 IF To fur, or line with furs, Felli- 
 bus consuere, vesti pellem villosam 
 assuere. 
 
 153 
 
 FUT 
 
 Furred, furry, Pellitus. 
 
 II A furred gown, Toga pellita, pel- 
 libus consuta. 
 
 A furrier, Pellio. • 
 
 A furrow, Sulcus. A little furrow, 
 Sulculus. Water-furrows, Sulci aqua- 
 rii, elices, colliciae. A great furrow, 
 or trench, where fields are. drained, 
 Lacuna. 
 
 11 The furrow of a pulley, Rota? 
 versatilis lacuna. 
 
 A ridge of land between two fur- 
 rows, Porca, lira. Long narrow 
 furrows, Foruli. 
 
 To furrow, or make furrows, Sul- 
 co. 
 
 A maker of furrows, Sulcator. 
 
 Fun-owed, Sulcatus. 
 
 Further [adv.] Ultra, ulterius, lon- 
 gius. IF I will proceed no further, 
 Longius non progrediar. Thus far, 
 and no further, Ne plus ultra. Un- 
 less you will have any thing further, 
 Nisi quid adliuc forte viiltis. You 
 will never he the further off for that, 
 Id tibi nullo impedimento erit. 
 
 Further [adj.] Ulterior. 1F Tn the 
 further Spain, In Hispania ulterior!. 
 At the further end of the third book, 
 In extremo tertio libro. 
 
 To further, Proveho, promoveo, 
 adjuvo, adjumento alicui esse; sub- 
 sidium, suppetias, vel opera, ferre. 1F 
 / entreat you to further me herein, Te 
 oro ut me adjuves in hac re. 
 
 A furtherance, Adjumentum, sub- 
 sidium ; suppetiffi pi. 
 
 Furthered, Adjutus, promotus, 
 provectus. 
 
 A furlherer, Adjutor, fautor,auxi- 
 liator ; opifer. 
 
 Furthering, Adjuvans, opem fe- 
 rens. 
 
 A furthering, Adjumentum, auxi- 
 lium. 
 
 Furthermore, Porro, insuper, pra- 
 terea, quinetiam, ad hasc. Fid. Far- 
 ther. 
 
 Furthest, Extremus, ultimus. IF 
 In the furthest part of the world, In 
 extremis terrarum oris. 
 
 At the furthest, Adsummum. IF To- 
 morrow, or the next day at furthest, 
 Cras, aut ad summum perendie. The 
 furthest way about is the nearest way 
 home, Compendia fere sunt dispendia. 
 Vid. Farthest. 
 
 Furtive, Furtivus. 
 
 Fury, or furiousness, Furor, insa- 
 nia, rabies, furens ac violentus im- 
 petus. 
 
 11 Transported ivith fury, Furore 
 inflammatus, vel percitus ; furiis agi- 
 tatus- 
 
 || Hair-brained fury, Furor prse- 
 ceps, rabies ca?ca ; effrenata, vel fu- 
 riosa, cupiditas. 
 
 Full of fury, Furibundus, furiosus, 
 rabiosus. 
 
 Fury-like, Furialis. 
 
 Furze, Genista spinosa 
 
 A fusee, or fusil {short musqucf] 
 || Scloppctum. {Spindle} Fusus. 
 
 Fusible, Qui fundi, vel liquari, pot- 
 est. 
 
 Fusibility, Qualitas liquescendi. 
 
 Fusion, or melting, Fusura. 
 
 Fuss (Swift) Tumultus, <J> strepi- 
 tus. 
 
 Fustian, * Xylinum, gossipium, A. 
 
 Of fustian, Xylinus, gossipinus. 
 
 II Fusted fustian, * Xylinum fim- 
 briatum. 
 
 Fustian language, Turgida verba, 
 sermo tumidus, inflatus, affectatus; 
 ampulla? pi. 
 
 H To speak fustian, Ampullas & 
 sesquipedalia verba proferre. 
 
 Fusliness, Putor, Cat. 
 
 Fusty, Putidus, fracidus, mucidus. 
 
 To smell or grow fusty, Putco ; 
 fracesco, mucesco. 
 
 Futile, Futilis. 
 
 Futility, Futilitas. 
 
 Future, Futurus. 
 
 H For the future, In futurum, tem- 
 pore future 
 
 GAI 
 
 To lake care for the future, In tem- 
 pus futurum consulere. 
 
 Futurity, Tempus futurum. 
 
 IF To provide for a long futurity, 
 Consulere in longitudinem. 
 
 H Afuz-ball, Fungus pulverulen- 
 tus. 
 
 To fuzz, or ravel out, Retexo. 
 
 Fyi Phy! vah • 
 
 G 
 
 GABARDINE, Gausape, lama, 
 liirta toga. 
 Gabble, Garritus. 
 
 To gabble, Garrio, pracipitanter 
 loqui. 
 
 A gabbler, Garrulus, in loqucnclo 
 praceps, vel projectus ; blatero. 
 
 A gabbling, Garrulitas, loquacitas. 
 
 Gabel, Vectigal. 
 
 A gabion, Corbis terra oppletus. 
 
 The gable end of a house, Domus 
 fastigium || anterius, A. extremitas 
 tecti, L. 
 
 Having a gable end, Fastigiatus. 
 
 A gad-bee, or fly, * CEstrum, asi- 
 lus, tabanus. 
 
 To gad up and down, Vagor, cir- 
 cumcurso. 
 
 A gadder, Erro, vagus. 
 
 Gadding up and down, Errabun- 
 dus, hue illuc cursitans. 
 
 A gadding, Vagatio. 
 
 Gaddingly, Vage. 
 
 Gaffer, Sodalis. 
 
 Gaffes {steel spurs for cocks'] * 
 Plectra pi. 
 
 A gag, * Epistomium. 
 
 To gag, Os obstruere. 
 
 A gage, or pledge, Pignus deposi- 
 tum. 
 
 II A gage to measure with, Virga * 
 || chorometrica. 
 
 To gage {pawn, ox pledge] Oppig- 
 nero, pignori dare. 
 
 U To gage casks, Vasa metiri, cap- 
 tum vasis explorare. A ship, Quan- 
 ta pars navis sit subter aquam explo- 
 rare. 
 
 Gaged {jmwncd] Pignori datus. 
 {Measured] Virga * || chorometrica 
 mensus. 
 
 A gagcr, Doliorum mensor. 
 
 A gaging {pawning, or pledging] 
 Oppigneratio. 
 
 A gaging of casks, Mensura dolio- 
 rum. 
 
 Gagged, Cujus os est obstructum. 
 
 To gaggle {as a goose] \\ Gratito, 
 gingrio, Fesf. 
 
 Gaiety, Hilaritas. 
 
 Gain, Lucrum, compendium ; 
 quaDstus. II He makes a gain of the 
 coynmonwealth, Habct qiia?stui rem- 
 publicam. Have you counted your 
 gains, Enumerasti id quod ad te 
 rediturum putes ? I reckon all that 
 clear gain, Omne id in lucro esse de- 
 puto. 
 
 Little gains, Lucollum. 
 
 II To make a gain of, Quajstui ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, qua?- 
 stum, vel lucrum, facere. H I have 
 gained ten pounds, Decern minas lu- 
 cratus sum. By that mean you may 
 gain friends, Eo pacto amicos pares. 
 There is no easier way to gain good 
 luill, Nulla re conciliatur facilius 
 benevolentia. 
 
 H I have gained my point, Quod 
 exspectavi jam sum assecurus. 
 
 To gain approbation, Movere ap- 
 probationem. Credit, Fidem impe- 
 trare. 
 
 To gain, or increase, Augeo, ad- 
 augeo. 
 
 To gain ground, or grow in use, 
 Invalesco. 
 
 H To gain one's end, Voti compos 
 esse, voto potiri. 
 
 H To draw in gain, Quantum in- 
 fcrre. 
 
GAL 
 
 H To make a gain of a thing, Qua?- 
 6tui habere. 
 
 To reckon it clear gains, Lucro ap- 
 ponere. 
 
 Dishonest gain, Turpe, vel sordi- 
 dum, lucrum. 
 
 Gainable, Qui acquiri potest. 
 
 Gained, Lucratus, lucrifactus, ac- 
 quisitus. 
 
 A gainer, Qui lucratur. 
 
 Gainful, Lucrosus, quaastuosus, 
 fructuosus. 
 
 If All the gainful offices at court, 
 Omnia aulica offlcia ex quibus qua?- 
 stus est. 
 
 Gainfully, Qusestu & lucro. 
 
 Gainless, Incommodus. 
 I Gainlessness, Incommoditas. 
 
 Gainsaid, Negatus contradictus. 
 
 To gainsay, Contradico, refrago, 
 adversor. 
 
 Gainsaying [adj.] Repugnax. 
 
 A gainsaying, Contradictio, Quint. 
 
 Gairish, Lautus, splendidus. 
 
 Gairishness, Splendor, hilaritas. 
 
 Gait, Gressus, incessus. If Her gait 
 showed her to be a true goddess, Vera 
 incessu patuit dea. A mincing gait, 
 Incessus affectatus, vel delicatulus. 
 
 To have a slow gait, Passu tardo, 
 vel inerti, incedere. 
 
 A gait-way, Semita, callis. 
 
 Galaxy [the milky way} Via lac- 
 tea, circulus lacteus. 
 
 A gale of wind, Flatus, flamen. A 
 brisk gale, Ventus incitatior, vehe- 
 mentior, vel acrior. A gentle gale, 
 Aura, levis, lenis, vel secunda. A 
 violent gale, Ventus vehemens. 
 
 The gall, Fel. 
 
 As bitter as gall, Felleus. 
 
 If The fioiving of the gall, Passio 
 fellea. 
 
 A gall [nut} Galla. 
 
 A gall, or sore, Perstricta cutis 
 plaga. 
 
 To gall, or make sore, Cuticulam 
 atterere. 
 
 To gall [vex} Dicteriis proscindere, 
 maledictis excipere. II / gall the 
 man, Uro hominem. 
 
 If To gall an enemy, Hosti inconi- 
 modare, magnum incommodum dare, 
 ferre, importare. In the rear, Hostem 
 a tergo distringere. 
 
 Galled [vexed} Dicteriis proscissus. 
 [As the skin} Attritus. If Touch a 
 galled horse and he will wince, Con- 
 scientia mille testes. 
 
 A galling or rubbing of the skin, 
 Intertrigo. 
 
 Gallant, Comptus, nitidus, lautus, 
 speciosus, splendidus. 
 
 A gallant, Homo bellus, vel scitus. 
 To a lady, Adulter, * mcechus. 
 
 H A gallant man, Homo egregius, 
 vel eximius. 
 
 To make gallant, Orno, adorno. 
 
 Nothing gallant, Inelegans, inve- 
 nustus. 
 
 Gallantly, Compte, nitide, gene- 
 rose, splendide, egregie. 
 
 To attire gallantly, Nitide, splen- 
 dide, egregie, amicire j molliter, vel 
 delicate, vestire. 
 
 Gallantness, Magnificentia, nitor, 
 splendor. [Of spirit} Magnanimitas, 
 animi magnitudo. 
 
 Gallantry, Lautitia, magnificentia, 
 apparatio. 
 
 A gallery, Porticus, ambulacrum, 
 ambulatio, pergula. Having two rows 
 of pillars, Porticus duplex. Having 
 three rows, Porticus triplex. 
 
 An open gallery, Paradromis, Vitr. 
 From chamber to chamber, Proces- 
 trium, al. procceton, Plin. 
 
 A gallery [to walk in} Basilica. 
 
 A gallery open about the court, Pe- 
 ristylium. 
 
 A little gallery, Porticula, ambu- 
 latiuncula. 
 
 A galley, Navis actuaria, vel longa. 
 A little galley, Actuariolum, paro, 
 * myoparo. 
 
 Galliard, Laatus, alacer, hilaris. 
 
 A galliard [dance} Saltatio festiva. 
 154 
 
 GAP 
 
 Galligaskins, Bracca? laxa?. 
 
 A gallimawfry, Intritum ; farrago, 
 carnium variarum minutal. 
 
 A gallipot, Ollula fictilis ; vascu- 
 lum fictile. 
 
 A gallion, or galleon, Navis prse- 
 sidiaria grandior; 
 
 A galliot, Biremis. 
 
 A gallon, Congius. 
 
 To gallop, Cursu concitato ferri j 
 equum admittere. 
 
 If A gallop, or full gallop, Cursus 
 concitatus, admissus, citatus ; effu- 
 sus gressus. 
 
 A galloper, Eques rapidus, vel effu- 
 sus. 
 
 A galloping, Cursus concitatus. 
 
 A Galloway nag, Mannus, mannu- 
 lus. 
 
 A gallows, Patibulum, furca. If 
 The gallows groans for you, Credo 
 ego tibi esse eundum actutum extra 
 portam. 
 
 One for whom the gallows groans, 
 Trifurcifer, cruce dignus. 
 
 II Hanged on a gallows, Pat'ibulo 
 suspensus. 
 
 A galoche, Pastoris solea, vel cre- 
 pida, lignea. 
 
 A gambade, or gambado, Pero. 
 
 A gambol, or gamboling, Saltus, 
 gesticulatio, crurum in sublime jac- 
 tatio. 
 
 If To make gambols, Saltantes sa- 
 tyros imitari. 
 
 A maker of gambols, Ludio. 
 
 A game, Lusus, ludus, certamen. 
 
 Game [in hunting, or fowling} Pra2- 
 da. 
 
 To game, Lusibus studere, vel in- 
 vigilare : aleas operam dare. 
 
 If To get the game, Lusione vin- 
 cere, certamine superior abire, lusio- 
 nem auferre, ludo potiores habere. 
 
 To play at a game, Ludo. 
 
 If To leave off the game, Lusum 
 incidere. 
 
 The conclusion or breaking up of 
 games, Ludorum missio. 
 
 Gamesome, Petulans, procax, las- 
 civus, ludibundus. 
 
 Gamesomeness, Petulantia, lasci- 
 via. 
 
 The master of the games, * Bra- 
 beuta, vel * brabeutes. 
 
 A gamester, Aleator, lusibus ad- 
 dictus. If The better gamester, the 
 worse man, Aleator quanto in arte 
 est melior, tanto est nequior. A cog- 
 
 fing gamester, or gambler, Aleator 
 olosiis, vel fraudulentus j preevari- 
 cator. 
 
 Gaming [subst] Alea, lusio. If 
 They sit up all night at gaming, Lu- 
 ditur alea pernox. 
 
 Of or for gaming, Aleatorius. 
 
 If A gaming-house, Taberna alea- 
 toria. 
 
 If One that keeps a gaming house, 
 Ludorum, vel alearum, exercitor. 
 
 Gammer [f. grand'mere, F.} Anus. 
 
 A gammon of bacon, Perna, petaso. 
 
 If The gamut in music, Scala mu- 
 sica. 
 
 A gander, Anser mas. A young 
 gander, Anserculus. 
 
 A gang, Societas, sodalitium, grex. 
 Of desperate villains, Desperatorum 
 hominum flagitiosus grex. 
 
 To gang [go} Abeo; ambulo. 
 
 A gangrel, Longurio, homo longu- 
 rio similis. 
 
 A gangrene, * Gangrama ; caro 
 emortua. 
 
 If To gangrene, or be gangrened, 
 * Gangrasna corripi, vel vitiari. 
 
 Gangrenous, or gangrened, Gan- 
 graena correptus. 
 
 A gantlet, or gauntlet, * Chiro- 
 theca ferrea, manica militaris. 
 
 If To run the gauntlet, Plagas cur- 
 sim a commilitonibus accipere. Met. 
 Ab uno ad alterum datatim mitti. 
 
 A gap Hiatus, fissura, apertura. 
 
 A gap in a book, \\ Lacuna. Erasm. 
 
 If A gap in the ground, Terra? hia- 
 tus. 
 
 GAR 
 
 II To stop d gap, Hiatum resarcire. 
 lacunam supplere. 
 
 A stop-gap, fanpedimentum. 
 
 If To stop fit' the gap, or protect 
 others from danger, Periculum ab 
 aliis depellere, alterius periculo cum 
 suo se-jnedium opponere. 
 
 To gape with the mouth, Hio, osci- 
 to. If He gapes for more, Ad spem 
 futuram hiat. How he yawns and 
 
 fapes ! Ut pandiculans oscitatur ! 
 le gapes horribly, Immani hiatu 
 rictum diducit. 
 
 To gape after, or covet, Inhio, cap- 
 to ; appeto. H Crassus gaped after 
 the Parthian gold, Crassus Parthico 
 inhiabat auro. He gaped after the 
 title of general, Nomen captavit im- 
 peratorium. He gaped after sove- 
 reignty, Regnum appetebat. 
 
 To gape, or chink [as the ground}, 
 Dehisco, fatisco ; rimas agere. 
 
 To gape for breath, Anhelo, re- 
 spiro. For laziness, Oscito. 
 
 To gape at one, Adspecto; os in 
 aliquem advertere ; defixis, vel in- 
 tentis, oculis intueri. 
 
 A gaper, or yawner, Qui hiat, vel 
 oscitat. 
 
 A rude gaper, Spectator impudens. 
 
 Gaping, Hians, hiulcus. 
 
 A gaping [cleft, or opening} Hi- 
 atus. 
 
 A gaping [yawning} Oscitatio. 
 
 A garb, or dress, Ornatus, habitus. 
 Or way of carriage, Gestus. 
 
 Garbage, Viscera pi. [Refuse} 
 Sordes. 
 
 To garbage, Eviscero; exentero. 
 
 To garble, Purgo, expurgo; ex- 
 cerno. [Cull out} Excerpo, delectum 
 facere. 
 
 A garbler, Purgator. 
 
 A garbling, Purgatio. 
 
 A garboil, Turba, rixa, contentio. 
 Tumultuous, Tumultus, seditio. 
 
 A garden, Hortus. A little gar- 
 den, Hortulus. A flower-garden, 
 Hortus floreus. A nursery-garden, 
 Seminarium, plantarium. A garden 
 of pleasure, Viridarium. A kitchen 
 garden, Hortus olitorius. A garden 
 of roses, Rosarium, rosetum. 
 
 % To dress or manage a garden, 
 Hortum colere, vel instruere. 
 
 Of a garden, Hortensis. 
 
 A gardener, Olitor, horti cultor. 
 
 A digging in a garden, Pastinatio. 
 
 A bed in a garden, Areola. 
 
 To gargle, Gargarizo. 
 
 A gargling, Gargarizatio, gargari- 
 zatus. 
 
 Garish, Magnifice, splendide, vel 
 nitide, vestitus. 
 
 A garland, Sertum, corolla. Of 
 flowers, Corolla textilis. Of oak- 
 leaves, Corona querna, quercica, ci- 
 vica. Of bays, Laurea. 
 
 To make garlands, Serta texere. 
 Wearing a garland, Coronatus, 
 serto redimitus. 
 
 Garlic, Allium. Bear's, Ursinum. 
 Great mountain, Montanum. Wild, 
 or cow, Silvestre. Whole-headed, 
 Mas. 
 
 A clove of garlic, Allii nucleus. A 
 head, Bulbus, vel caput. 
 
 Smelling of garlic, Alliatus, allium 
 olens. 
 
 A garment, If Vestis, indumentum, 
 amictus. If Cut your garment accord- 
 ing to your cloth, Ne mullum cupias, 
 cum sit tibi gobio tantum in loculis. 
 
 If A torn garment, Vestis lacera, 
 vel pertusa. 
 
 If A garment of cloth of gold, Seg- 
 mentata vestis. Of needle-work, Ves- 
 tis acu picta, vestis * Phrygiana. Of 
 silk, Vestis, * ]| holoserica. 
 
 An old garment, Lacerna vetus. 
 A garment that fits well, Vestis 
 corpori accurate aptata. Ill, Male 
 
 An tinder garment, Tunica. An up- 
 per, Pallium, summus cultus, Mart. 
 
 A holiday garment, Vestis splendi- 
 dior. 
 
GAT 
 
 Of a garment, Vestiarius. 
 
 A garner, Horreum, cclla penua- 
 ria. For salt, Salis repositorium. 
 
 To garner, Repono. 
 
 A garnet stone, Lapis Carchedo- 
 nius, * Garamanticus. An oriental, 
 Granatus radians. 
 
 Garnish [at going into prison] 
 Pensiuncula carceraria. 
 
 To garnish, Orno, adorno, exor- 
 no ; excolo, instruo ; polio ; distinguo. 
 
 Garnished, Ornatus, exoruatus, ex- 
 cultus, cultus, politus. 
 
 A garnisher, Adornator, exomator. 
 
 A garnishing, garnishment, or gar- 
 niture, Ornatus, ornamentum ; exor- 
 natio ; politura ; vestitus. 
 
 A garret, Contignatio superior, vel 
 tcgulis proxima. 
 
 To garrison, Praesidio munire, vel 
 firmare ; praesidium oppido collocare. 
 
 A garrison, Praesidium. 
 
 1f A soldier that lies in garrison, 
 Miles statarius, vel praesidiarius. 
 
 If To be in garrison, Prsesidium 
 agitare. 
 
 Of a garrison, Praesidiarius. 
 
 Garrisoned, Praesidio firmatus. 
 
 Garrulity, Garrulitas. 
 
 Garrulous, Garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A garter, Genuale, * periscelis, 
 taeniola tibialis. 
 
 To garter up, or tie with a garter, 
 Subligo, succingo, caligas peri'scelide 
 circurndare. 
 
 If A knight of the garter, Auratae 
 periscelidis eques. 
 
 Garter [principal king at arms'} 
 Faecialis || Garterius. 
 
 A gasconade, Insultatio petulans, 
 jactatio. 
 
 A gash, Vulnus, caesura, incisura. 
 
 To gash, or make a gash, Vulnero, 
 lacero ; scindo. 
 
 A gashing, Vulneratio. 
 
 A gasp, Halitus. 
 
 Togaspforbreath,~Resipiro, anhelo. 
 
 11 At the last gasp, In extremo 
 halitu. 
 
 11 To be at the last gasp, Animam 
 agere. 
 
 1f To give the last gasp, Extremum 
 spiritura exhalare. 
 
 A gasping, Respi ratio, respiramen. 
 
 A gate, Janua, porta, ostium. _1f 
 At the gate, Ante januam, pro fori- 
 bus. He never stirred out of the gate, 
 Pedem porta non extulit. 
 
 If Folding gates, Januae bifores, vel 
 bipatentes. 
 
 A little gate, Portula. A great gate, 
 Porta, valvae pi. A side gate, Janua 
 obliqua. A postern gate, Posticum, 
 janua postica, caecae fores. 
 
 1f To keep a gate, Januam obser- 
 vare, januae tutelam gerere. 
 
 A gate-keeper, Janitor, januae cus- 
 tos. 
 
 To gather, Colligo, excipio, de- 
 cerpo. If Five days after you have 
 gathered thetn, Quinto die quam sus- 
 tuleris. 
 
 To gather or conclude from argu- 
 ments, Ex argumentis concludcre. 
 1f Whence we gather, Ex quo intelli- 
 gitur ; ex quo conficitur. 
 
 To gather about a person, Circum- 
 fundi' ; circumsistere. 
 
 To gather, or guess, Conjector, con- 
 jecturam facere. 
 
 U To gather, as a hen gathers her 
 chickens, Fovcrepennis, Cic. 
 
 To gather again, Recolligo. 
 
 To gather to a curd, Coagulo. 
 
 1! To gather flowers, Flores car- 
 perc, decerpere, legere. Grapes, 
 Vindemio, vindemior. 
 
 To gather out, Excerpo, seligo. 
 To gather strength, Reviresco, vires 
 colligere. 
 
 To gather together in heaps, Con- 
 gero, accumulo. 
 
 To gather persons together, Con- 
 grcgo, cogo, contraho. 
 
 To gather or meet together [neut.] 
 Congrogo, convenio. II The people 
 gather togcthcr,Y*ec\}\cns,co\tvo\m\\\s. 
 155 
 
 GEL 
 
 To gather up, Colligo. Money, Vc- 
 cuniam cogcrc, corrogare, cumulare, 
 accumulare. Wealth, Opes conqui- 
 rere. 
 
 To gather money for alms, Stipem 
 colligere. 
 
 To gather money to pay soldiers, 
 Stipem cogere. 
 
 To gather an army, Copias contra- 
 here ; milites conscribcre ; cxercitum 
 colligere, comparare, conficere, con- 
 flare. 
 
 To gather in plaits, as a garment, 
 In plicas consuere. 
 
 To gather matter as a sore, Sup- 
 puro. 
 
 Gathered, Collectus, perceptus. 
 Money gathered up against the com- 
 monwealth, Pecuniae conciliatae ad- 
 versus rempublieam. A multitude 
 gathered about, Multitudo circum- 
 fusa. 
 
 Gathered together, Collectus, co- 
 actus, frequens. In heaps, Conjectus, 
 accumulatus. Or drawn together, 
 Contractus. [Congealed] Concretus. 
 [As flowers'] Carptus, decerptus. [As 
 a garment] Collectus, plicatus. [As 
 a sore] Suppuratus. 
 
 Gathers, or plaits, * Plicae pi. 
 
 A gatherer, Coactor. Of fruit, 
 Strictor, Cato. Of grapes, Vindemi- 
 ator. Of toll, Publicanus, tributi ex- 
 actor. Of olives, 8fc. Legulus. 
 
 A gathering, Collectio, coactio. 
 
 A gathering together, Congregatio. 
 
 A gathering of fruits, Carptuia. Of 
 money, Coactio argentaria. 
 
 To make a gathering of money, 
 Collectam argentariam facere. 
 
 A gathering of grapes, Vindemia. 
 
 A gathering round, Conglobatio. 
 
 The gathering of a sore, Suppuratio. 
 
 Gaudes, Crepundia pi. nugae. 
 
 Gaudily, Laute, nitide, splendide. 
 
 Gaudinejs, Lautitia, nitor, splen- 
 dor ; ornatus 4. 
 
 Gaudy, Lautus, nitidus, splendidus. 
 
 A gaudy, Gaudium, convivium, 
 
 t Gavel kind, Portio, vel pars, aequa- 
 lis. 
 
 Gaunt, Gracilis, tenuis, exilis. 
 
 A gauntlet, Chirotheca ferrata, vel 
 aerata; caestus. 
 
 Wearing gauntlets, Chirothecis fer- 
 ratis, vel aeratis, ornatus. 
 
 Gauze [a thin sort of stuff] Nebula 
 linea ; <p Ventus textilis, Pelron. 
 
 Gay, or gallant, Comptus, lautus, 
 nitide vestitus, splendide ornatus. 
 
 To be gay, Niteo, splendeo. 
 
 To make gay, Excolo, orno, adorno, 
 ex orno. 
 
 Gay [airy, or brisk] Alacer, hila- 
 ris, vividus. 
 
 Gayety [cheerfulness] Hilaritas, 
 festivitas, alacritas, hilaritudo, Plaut. 
 
 Gayly [briskly] Hilariter, hilare. 
 [Finely] Nitide, splendide. 
 
 Gayness, Nitor, splendor. 
 
 Gaze, Obtutus ; admi ratio. 
 
 To gaze, or gaze upon, Adspecto, 
 avide spectare, intentis oculis adspi- 
 cere. 
 
 If To gaze out of a window, Ex- 
 serto capite prospicere, vel spectare. 
 
 To stand at a gaze, Haesito, dubi- 
 to; haereo. 
 
 Tf Gazed upon, Avide spectatus. 
 
 A gazer, Spectator. 
 
 Gazeful, Obtuens, admirans. 
 
 A gazette, Nuntius publicus scrip- 
 tus ; statae literae rerum novarum 
 nuntiae. 
 
 A gazing-stock, Spectaculum. 
 
 To stand gazing about, Circum- 
 specto, circumspicio. 
 
 Geo; or gear, Ornatus, vestitus. 
 
 If To be ready in his gcei s, I n pro- 
 cinctu stare. 
 
 II A horse's or ox's geers, * Epfiip- 
 pia, ornamenta. 
 
 To geld, Castro, cviro. 
 
 Gelded, or gelt, Castratus, cviratus. 
 
 A gelded man, * Eiinuchus, spado. 
 
 A geldcr, Qui castrat. 
 
 A gelding, Castratio, cviratio, P/in. 
 
 GEN 
 
 A gelding [nag] Cantherius, ma:)- 
 nus. 
 
 A gelty, Jus e carnibus clixis con. 
 crctuin, vel gelatum. 
 
 A gem, Gemma. 
 
 II Bars gemellcs [in heraldry] Par 
 vectium. 
 
 To gem, Gemrno. 
 
 t Gemote, Curia centnriae. 
 
 A gender, * Genus n. 
 
 To gender, * Gencro, procrco ; 
 pario. 
 
 Gendered, Gcneratus. 
 
 A genealogy, Familiarum origo; 
 sermb de generatione. 
 
 Genealogical, Ad generis descrip- 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 A genealogist, * Gcnealogus. 
 
 General [universal] Gencralis, uni- 
 versus, catliolicus. Or frequent, Fre- 
 quens, quotidianus, assiduus, tritus. 
 
 A general of an army, Imperator, 
 dux, * strategus ; administrator belli. 
 
 If To make one general, Bcllo ali- 
 quem praeficere. 
 
 II The generality, Plerique omnes, 
 pars maxima. 
 
 Generally [universally] Universe, 
 generatim. [Commonly] Fere, ple- 
 rumque generaliter. H Generally to 
 all, Prorsus omnibus. In general, In 
 universum. 
 
 To generate, Genero, procrco; 
 gigno. 
 
 Generated, Generatus, genitus. 
 
 A generating, generature, or gener- 
 ation, Generatio, genitura. 
 
 A generation [lineage] * Genus 
 proles, prosapia, avorum series. 
 [Age] Seculum, aetas. 
 
 11 The rising generation, Qui jam 
 sunt adolescentes. 
 
 Generative, Genialis, ad genera- 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 Generic, or generical, Secundum 
 genus. 
 
 Generosity, or gencrousiiess, Virtus, 
 vel indoles, generosaj munificentia, 
 animi liberalitas. 
 
 Generous, Generosus, magnificus, 
 liberal is. 
 
 Generously, Liberaliter, magnifice. 
 Very, Perliberaliter. 
 
 A genet, Asturco, equus Hispani- 
 cus, caballus. 
 
 Genial, Genialis, hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Genially, Natura. 
 
 The genitals, Genitalia pi. verenda. 
 
 Genitive, Genitivus. Case, Gig- 
 nendi, vel patrius, casus. 
 
 A genitor, Genitor. 
 
 A genius, Genius, indoles, inge- 
 nium, captus. 
 
 H A good genius or capacity, Mag- 
 num, vel summum, ingenium. Sub- 
 lime, Praestantissimum, vel excel- 
 lentissimum. 
 
 If A good genius or spirit, Bonus 
 genius. An evil, Malus genius j * 
 cacodaemon. 
 
 Genteel, Honestus, elegans, venus- 
 tus, commodus, lepidus, nobilis, mag- 
 nificus. If Is this a genteel deed? 
 Hoccine est humanum factum ? He 
 was a person of a genteel aspect, llle 
 erat honesta facie, & liberali, Ter. 
 
 If Of genteel family, Sanguine ge- 
 neroso cretus. 
 
 Genteelly, Venuste, concinne; co- 
 rn iter. 
 
 H Genteelly or handsomely clad, 
 Pulchre, vel elcganter, vestitus, ni- 
 tidus, conciimus. 
 
 Gcnteclness, Venustas, concinnitas, 
 liberalitas ; affabilitas. 
 
 Gentian [herb] Gcntiana. 
 
 A genlil [maggot] Termes, galba. 
 
 A gentile, * ][ Ethnicus ; deorum 
 cultor. 
 
 Genlilism, Sii]ierstitio || ethnica. 
 
 Gentility, Nobilitas. 
 
 Gentle [mild] Lenis, mitis, man- 
 suetus, elemens; facilis; tencr. 
 [Courteous] Human us, benignus, co- 
 mis, afl'abilis; blandus. [7Vi?wt-]('icur. 
 
 To grow gentle, Mitcsco, demiti- 
 gor. 
 
GET 
 
 To make gentle, Mansuefacio, do- 
 mo, cicuro. 
 
 I A gentle gale, Aura secunda, vel 
 lenis. 
 
 Made gentle, Mansuefactus, domi- 
 tus. 
 
 Gentle and simple, Nobilcs & ig- 
 nohilcs. 
 
 A gentleman, Generosus. IT Jack 
 will never make a gentleman, Ex 
 quo vis ligno Mercurius non fit ; non 
 omnes qui citharam tenent citharcedi 
 sunt. 
 
 II An upstart gentleman, Homo 
 novus, a se ortus. H A young gen- 
 tleman, Adolcsccns nobilis. A half 
 gentleman, * Hybrida, ex altera 
 parte ignobilis. 
 
 11 A gentleman of the king's bed- 
 chamber, Regis cubicularius. Of a 
 company, Evocatus. 
 
 Of or like a gentleman, Honestus, 
 liberalis, ingenuus. 
 
 U A gentleman's estate, Census 
 equestris. 
 
 If Of a gentleman-like race, Ho- 
 nesto loco natus. 
 
 Gentleman-like [adv.] Generose, 
 liberaliter. U Brought up gentleman- 
 like, Ingenue educatus. 
 
 Gentlemen of the first rank, Opti- 
 mates, principes, viri primores. 
 
 Gentleness, dementia, lenitas, hu- 
 manitas, comitas, facilitas, affabilitas, 
 mansuetudo, placabilitas, indulgen- 
 tia. 
 
 A gentlewoman, Generosa, femina 
 nobilis. A great gcnlleu>o?nan, Domi- 
 na, matrona illustris. A mean gen- 
 tlewoman, Domina e plebe sumpta. 
 
 Gently, Leniter, clemcnter, hu- 
 maniter, comiter, pacate, candide, 
 dulciter, mansuete. 11 Gently said 
 of you, Benigne dicis. He speaks 
 gently to him, Ilium ore placido com- 
 pellat. To term it most gently, Ut 
 lenissime dicam. 
 
 Gently [softly, or slowly] Lente, 
 placide. H Fair and gently goes far, 
 Fcstina lente. 
 
 Gentry, Nobilitas. Of the meaner 
 sort, Nobilitas nova, adscriptitii pro- 
 ceres. 
 
 Genuine [natural] Genuinus, ger- 
 manus, purus, putus ; proprius. 
 
 Genuinely, Naturaliter. 
 
 Genuineness, Status naturalis. 
 
 A geographer, * Geographus. 
 
 Geographic, Ad geographiam per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Geographically, Secundum geogra- 
 phiam. 
 
 Geography, * Geographia, terras 
 descriptio. 
 
 Geomancy, Divinatio ex terra. 
 
 Gco?netrieal, Geometricus. 
 
 Geometrically, G eornetrice. 
 
 A geometrician, * Geometra, vel 
 * geometres. 
 
 To gcomctrise (Boyle) Terram di- 
 metior. 
 
 Geometry, * Geometria, terra? di- 
 mensio. 
 
 Germane, Germanus, genuinus. 
 
 To germinate [bud] Germino, 
 egermiiio, pullulo. 
 
 Germination [shooting out] Germi- 
 natio. 
 
 Gcsts [deeds] Gesta pi. acta ; res 
 gestae. 
 
 To gesticulate, or make gestures, 
 Gesticulor, gestum agere. 
 
 A gesture, Gestus, status. Uncome- 
 ly, Gestus indecorus. Comely, or 
 graceful, Actionis dignitas, 67c. 
 
 Full of gesture, Mimus, lutiius. 
 
 To get, Acquiro, adipiscor, conse- 
 quor, nanciscor; paro, colligo, com- 
 pare H He walks up and down to get 
 an appetite, Famem exspectat obam- 
 bulans. 
 
 To get aside, away, or gone, Abeo, 
 secedo. U Let them get them from 
 among good folk, Scccrnant se a bo- 
 nis. I will get me somewhither else, 
 Alio me conferam l.ct her get her 
 hence, Usee hinc facessat. Gel uou 
 156 
 
 GID 
 
 aivay hence, Aufer te hinc. Yet they 
 could not get away from the enemn, 
 Non tamen eripuere se hos,W,Liv. 
 
 If To get acquainted with a person, 
 Cum aliquo familiaritatem conflare, 
 contrahere, inire. 
 
 To get above or beyond, Supero, 
 vinco. 11 It is a fine thing to get 
 above one's elders, Pulchrum est su- 
 perasse majores. 
 
 To get or be spread abroad, In vul- 
 gus dimanare, vel emanare. 
 
 To get before, Anticipo, praeverto, 
 vinco. 
 
 To gel [beget] * Genero, procreo, 
 gigno. 
 
 To get with child, Gravido, gravi- 
 dam facere. 
 
 To get [gain] Lucror, lucrifacio. 
 You will get nothing by it, Nihil agis, 
 nihil promovebis. 
 
 To get by entreaty, Exoro, impetro. 
 
 To get or pass by, Praetereo. 
 
 To get by labor, Demereo. H She 
 gets her living by spinning and card- 
 ing, Lana & tela victum quseritat; 
 parce & duriter vitam tolerat. 
 
 11 To get away from an enemy pur- 
 suing, Eripere se hosti. 
 
 U To get clear of a thing, Se ab ali- 
 qua re expedire, vel liberare. 
 
 To get by heart, Memoriae mandare. 
 
 To get off, Evadere, effugere. 
 
 To get or gather together, Contra- 
 ho, conquiro, colligo. If He prayed 
 me to get some physicians together, 
 Rogavit uti cogerem medicos. 
 
 To get or come together, Convenic, 
 coeo. 
 
 To get a thing from one by ques- 
 tions, %c. Expiscor. 1f For nothing 
 could be got out of him even by tor- 
 ture, Nihil enim exprimi quaestione 
 potuit, Suet. 
 
 To get a thing from one by force, 
 Aliquid ab aliquo extorquere. 
 
 To get or break through, Perrumpo. 
 
 To get up [rise] Surgo. 
 
 To get upon, Conscendo. 
 
 To get or lift up, Attollo, elevo. 
 
 1f To get safe home, Domum suam 
 incolumis attingere. 
 
 A getting, Comparatio. If There is 
 no getting cf it again, Quod periit, 
 periit. 
 
 Gewgaws, Nuga?, tricae, crepundia. 
 
 Ghastful, Horridus, tristis. 
 
 Ghastliness, Horror, pallor. 
 
 Ghastly [dreadful] Horrificus, ter- 
 ribilis. [Pale] Pallidus. 
 
 A ghastly countenance, Facies ca- 
 daverosa. --• 
 
 A ghost, Spiritus, anima. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 * || Paracletus. 
 
 11 To give up the ghost, Supremum 
 spiritum efflare, animam agere, vel 
 exhalare. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead, Manes, umbrae, 
 spectra pi. 
 
 If Ghostly counsel, Consilium de 
 rebus ccelestibus. 
 
 A giant, * Gigas. 
 
 A giantess,M.\\\\er statura gigantea. 
 
 Giantly, gigantic, or giant-tiki, Gi- 
 ganteus. 
 
 To gibber, Barbare loqui. 
 
 Gibberish, Mendicorum & nebulo- 
 nuin ex compacto sermo ; barbaries. 
 
 A gibbet, Patibulum, arbor infelix. 
 
 To gibbet, Suspendo. 
 
 Gibble gabble, Garrulitas, loquaci- 
 tas ; sermo absurdus j vox, & praeter- 
 ea nihil. 
 
 Gibbous, Gibbus, gibbosus. 
 
 y/gv6e,Dicterium,,sanna,* scomma. 
 
 To gibe, Illudo, subsanno ; dicterio, 
 vel sebmmate, aliquem petere. 
 
 A giber, Dicax, scurra. 
 
 Gibing, Conviciosus, convicians. 
 
 Gibingly, Fastidiose. 
 
 Giblets, Anseris trunculi, vel exta. 
 
 Giddiness, Vertigo. In one's head, 
 Capitis error, Flor. 
 
 Giddily [carelessly] Negligenter, 
 indiligenter, oscitanter,inconsiderate. 
 
 U Giddy, giddy-brained, or giddy- 
 
 GIV 
 
 headed. Vertigine correptus. [Fool- 
 ish, conceited] Fatuus, ineptus, af- 
 fectatus. [Fickle] Inconstans, levis, 
 sibi dispar. 
 
 1f To be giddy, Vertigine corripi. 
 
 A gift, Donum, munus. Due to 
 merit, Praemium. A small gift, Mu- 
 nusculum. A deed of gift [in law] 
 Factum. A new year's gift, or pre- 
 sent upon a birth-day, * Strena. A 
 gift bestowed upon a stranger, * Xe- 
 nium. A free gift, Munus gratuitum. 
 
 Gifts bestowed on the gods, Dona- 
 ria pi. 
 
 TJie gift of a prince, Congiarium. 
 
 1f To bestow gifts, Munera donare, 
 muneribus cumulare. 
 
 A gig, Turbo. 
 
 To giggle, Effuse ridere, in cachin- 
 num solvi, risu quati, vel emori. 
 
 Giggling, Effuse ridens. 
 
 A giggling, Risus effusus, vel ni- 
 mius. 
 
 Agigot, Tucetum. 
 
 To gild, Inauro. 
 
 Gilded, Auratus, inauratus, sub- 
 auratus. 
 
 Gilded, or gilt over, Deauratus. 
 He doubted whether it was solid gold, 
 or only gilt over, Dubitabat an ea soli- 
 da esset, an extrinsecus inaurata, Cic. 
 
 A gilder [one ivho gilds] Inaurator. 
 
 A gilding, Auratura, Quint. 
 
 A gill [small measure] Hemina. 
 
 If Gill ale, Cerevisia hederacea. 
 
 The gills of fishes, Branchiae pi. 
 
 Gilt [money] Pecunia, nummi pi. 
 
 A gimcrack (Prior) Machina tri- 
 vial is. 
 
 A gimlet, * Terebra. 
 
 A gin, Laqueus, tendicula. 
 
 Ginger, Zinziber, gingiber. 
 
 If Ginger-bread, Panis zinzibere 
 conditus. 
 
 Gingerly, Pedetentim, levi pede. 
 
 If To tread gingerly, Pedetentim 
 incedere. 
 
 To gingle, Tinnio, crepito. 
 
 11 A mere gingle of words, Verba 
 inania, vel futdia, similiter cadentia. 
 
 To gingle [in words] Sermonem 
 affectare, sonos captare. 
 
 A gingling, Tinnitus. 
 
 A gipsey, Mulier fatidica, Babylo- 
 nios numeros tentans. 
 
 To gird, Cingo, accingo, praecingo, 
 succingo ; ligo. About, Circumcin- 
 go, circumligo. 
 
 If To gird slack, Cinctura laxiore 
 cingere. 
 
 To gird under, Succingo. Unto, 
 Accingo. 
 
 Girded, Cinctus, praecinctus, ac- 
 cinctus, succinctus. Not girded, Dis- 
 cinctus. 
 
 A girding, Cinctura. 
 
 A girdle, Cingulum, cingula, cinc- 
 torium, cinctus; balteus. A mar- 
 riage-girdle, Cestus. A sword-girdle, 
 Balteus, vel balteum. Note, The 
 singular of the former is more in use, 
 and the plural of the latter. 
 
 A little girdle, Zonula. 
 
 To undo a girdle, Discingo. 
 
 A girdler, or girdle-maker, Zona- 
 rius. 
 
 A girl, Puella, pupa ; virgo. 
 
 A little girl, Puellula, virguncula. 
 
 A waiting girl, Ancilla, ancillula. 
 
 Girlish, Virginalis, puellaris. 
 
 To grow girlish, Puellasco, Varr. 
 
 Girlishly, More puellarum. 
 
 Girt, Cinctus, praecinctus, succinc- 
 tus. 
 
 A girth, or girt, Cingula, cincto- 
 rium. 
 
 To girth, Cingulo substringere. 
 
 To give, Do, dono ; largior, tribuo, 
 attribuo. He gives twice, who gives 
 quickly, Bis dat, qui cito dat. If you 
 give me another word, Si verbum ad- 
 dideris. Give it him to do, Huic 
 mandes. Give me thy hand, Cedo 
 manum. Give an inch, and take an 
 ell, Qui semel gustarit canis, a corio 
 nunquam abstcrrcbitur. He gave it 
 me to keep, Servandum mini dedit. 
 
GIV 
 
 H To give one like for like, Par pari 
 alicui refer re. 
 
 1f Give me the bowl, water, letter, 
 §c. Cedo pateram, aquam, tabulas, 
 &c. 
 
 To give, or assign, Assigno. 
 
 To give amiss, Beneficium male 
 collocare. If All that you give an un- 
 grateful person, is given amiss, Perit, 
 quod facis ingrato. 
 
 To give away, Alieno, abalieno. 
 Note, To give is often rendered by 
 the verb which answers to the noun, 
 as, 
 
 To give bountifully, Elargior. 
 
 To give forth, Divulgo. 
 
 To give, or deliver, Trado. 
 
 To give back [restore] Reddo, re- 
 tribuo. 
 
 To give back, or give ground, Cedo, 
 retrogredior ; pedem referre, in fu- 
 gam inclinare. 
 
 To give ear, Ausculto, animum ad- 
 vertere, aures arrigere. 
 
 To give freely, Condono. 
 
 IT To give himself unto, Sese rnanci- 
 pare, dedere, vel a'ddicere. H To give 
 himself wholly to his books, Involvere 
 se literis. 
 
 H To give into or approve a de- 
 sign, Consilium alicujus probare, ap- 
 probare, comprobare. 
 
 To give largely, Abunde, copiose, 
 vel affatim, largiri. 
 
 If To give liberally, Elargior. 
 
 If To give one's mind unto, Se alicui 
 rei addicere. 
 
 To give over, out, or off, Cesso, de- 
 sisto, omitto, desuesco, desino. Fight- 
 ing, Pugna absistere. 
 
 To give over an office, Magistratum 
 deponere, magistratu se abdicare, 
 magistratu abire. 
 
 To give over from one to another, 
 Transdo, transcribo, trado. 
 
 To give an overplus, Superingero. 
 
 To give out, or distribute, Distri- 
 buo, dispenso, dispertio. 
 
 To give out, or report, Nuntio, spar- 
 go, aliquid ad aliquem referre, in 
 vulgus edere. 
 
 To give part to another, Impertio. 
 
 To give [thaw] Regelo. [As stones 
 do in moist weather] Sudo. 
 
 If To give a thing over for lost, Pro 
 derelicto habere. 
 
 To give to understand, Certum, vel 
 certiorem, aliquem facere. 
 
 To give one trouble, Molestiam 
 creare, negotium facessere. 
 
 To give up a town, Oppidum de- 
 dere. 
 
 To give up an account, Rationem 
 reddere. 
 
 IT To give up an argument, Ab ali- 
 quo argumento desistere. 
 
 To give up one's right, De suo jure 
 cedere. 
 
 To give up one's self to idleness, Jg- 
 naviae se tradere. 
 
 To give way, Cedo, concedo. H 
 Give way, Decedite de via. They are 
 to give way to necessity, Necessitati 
 parere coguntur. He gives way to his 
 humour, Libidini indulget. 
 
 To give [ yield] Praebeo. 
 
 Given, Datus, traditus, exhibitus. 
 
 Given to, Addictus, deditus. If 
 They are much given to hunting, 
 Multum sunt in venationibus. He is 
 otherwise given, Dissimili studio est. 
 
 If He is given to the world, Ad rem 
 attentus est, vel avidior. 
 
 Given over to another, Assignatus, 
 translatus. 
 
 Given over for lost, Desperatus, de- 
 relictus. It is, Conclamatum est. 
 
 Given over [for a dead man] iEger 
 depositus, cujus salus deplorata est. 
 H So that the physicians had given 
 him over, Ut medici de ejus salute 
 diffiderent. 
 
 11 One that is given over, Homo de- 
 ploratae spei. 
 
 A giver, Dator, largitor. 
 
 A law-giver, Legislator. 
 
 A giving, Donatio, datio, largitio. 
 157 
 
 GLA 
 
 II Giving all for gone, Transactum 
 de partibus ratus. 
 
 A giving into, or yielding to, Con- 
 cesslo. 
 
 A giving over, or desisting, Disces- 
 sio, derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A giving or yielding up, Cessio. 
 
 A giving back, Recessio. 
 
 A giving up, Deditio. 
 
 Gives [fetters] Compedes, pedicae. 
 
 The gizzard, Avium ingluvies, vel 
 stomachus. 
 
 Glad, or gladsome, Laetabilis, lae- 
 tus, jucundus, hilaris, alacris. If I 
 never saw any man more glad, Nihil 
 vidi quidquam laetius. Glad of the 
 honor, Laetus honore. 
 
 To be glad, Gaudeo, laetor. IT lam 
 glad of it, De isthoc gaudeo, optime 
 est. / am glad to see you, Ego nunc 
 te conspicio libens ; conspectus vester 
 reficit & recreat mentem meam. / 
 shall be glad to do you any courtesy, 
 Tibi lubens bene faxim. I am glad 
 to hear it, Perlibenter audio. lam 
 glad to see you so brisk, Ob gaudium 
 tuum gaudeo. 
 
 Very glad, Perloetus. He is in- 
 wardly or heartily glad, In sinu 
 gaudet. 
 
 To be very glad, Pergaudeo. He 
 will be heartily glad of my joy, Mea 
 solide gavisurus est gaudia. 
 
 To glad, gladden, or make glad, 
 Laetifico, oblecto, exhilaro ; laetitia 
 aliquem afficere. / will make him 
 glad to take it, Cupide accipiat faxo. 
 
 Gladdening, or making glad, Laeti- 
 ficus, exhilarans. 
 
 Gladly, Laete, libenter, cupide, lu- 
 bens. 
 
 Gladness, Laetitia, gaudium. 
 
 A glade, Interstitium silvaticum. 
 
 A glance, Oculorum conjectus, 
 contuitus, intuitus. At first glance, 
 Primo intuitu. 
 
 To glance, Raptim, vel leviter, ob- 
 tueri. 
 
 To glance upon or give a hint of 
 a thing, Innuo. 
 
 To glance or slide by, Pra?terlabor. 
 
 Glanced, Leviter praestrictus. 
 
 A glancing of the eye, Oculi jactus. 
 
 Glancingly, Obiter. 
 
 A gland, or glandule, Caruncula, 
 glandula. 
 
 The glands of the throat, Tonsilla?. 
 
 Full of glands, Glandulosus. 
 
 H The glanders of a horse, Glandu- 
 larum in collo tumor. 
 
 Glandiferous, Glandifer. 
 
 Glandulous, Glandulosus, Col. 
 
 Crtor£>,Splendor oculos perstringens. 
 
 To glare, Oculos perstringere. 
 
 Glaring, Oculos perstringens. 
 
 Glass, Vitrum. Flint glass, Vi- 
 trum ex silice confectum. 
 
 A drinking-glass, Calix vitreus. 
 
 A glass [draught of liquor] Vini, 
 cerevisiae, &c. haustus. 
 
 To drink off a glass, Poculum ex- 
 haurire, ebibere. 
 
 H Over a glass of wine, Ad vinum, 
 in vino, inter pocula. 
 
 IT An hour-glass, * Clepsydra. A 
 looking-glass, Speculum. A false 
 glass, Speculum mendax. 
 
 A burning-glass, Vitrum quo res 
 aliqua 32Stu solis accenditur. A 
 dressing.glass, Speculum vestiarium. 
 A magnifying, Speculum res objectas 
 augens. 
 
 Of glass, Vitreus. 
 
 A glass bottle, Ampulla vitrea. 
 
 A glass-house, Vitreorum officina. 
 
 A glass-maker, or glass-blower, Vi- 
 trarius, vitri conflator. 
 
 Glass-making, Vitri conflatio. 
 
 Glass-ware, Vitrea pi. Plin. 
 
 A perspective glass, Conspicillum. 
 
 Clear as glass, Vitreus, transluci- 
 dus, pellucidus. 
 
 Glassy, Vitreus. 
 
 To glaver, or fawn, Blandior, 
 blando sermone aliquem delinire, vel 
 verborum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 Glavering, Blandiens, blandus. 
 
 GLO 
 
 A glavering, Blanditiae pi. verbo- 
 rum lenocinia. 
 
 To glaze [a pot] Incrusto; tecto- 
 rio vitreo incrustare. [Windows 
 Vitro instruere, velmumxe. [Earthen 
 vessels] Vasa fictilia liquore quodam 
 ad nitorem afFerendum linere, A. 
 
 Glazed, as a window, Vitro instruc- 
 ts. 
 
 To glaze, or polish, Polio. 
 
 A glazed pot, Olla fictilis tectorio 
 vitreo incrustata. 
 
 A glazier, or glasier, Qui vitro fe- 
 nestras instruit, vitrarius, Sen. 
 
 A glazing, Vitri inductio. 
 
 Aglead, Milvus. 
 
 A gleam, Jubar, fulgor, coruscatio. 
 
 Gleaming, gleamy, Coruscans. 
 
 If To glean corn, Spicas a messori- 
 bus derelictas legere. Grapes, ber- 
 ries, Sfc. Racemor. 
 
 Gleaned, Spicarum more collectus. 
 
 A gleaning, Spicilegium, spicarum 
 collectio. 
 
 The gleanings or leavings of a 
 thing, Reliquiae. 
 
 A glebe, Gleba. Glebe land, Prae- 
 dium sacerdotale. 
 
 Glee [merry] Hilaris, laetus. 
 
 Glee [mirth] Hilaritas, laetitia. 
 
 Gleeful, Hilaris, laetus. 
 
 A gleet, or the running of a sore, 
 Sanies, tabum. 
 
 Glib, Laevis, lubricus. 
 
 IT His tongue runs very glib, Lin- 
 guae volubilitate plurimum pollet; 
 numerose & volubiliter verba pro- 
 fundi t. 
 
 Glibly, Lubrice, volubiliter. 
 
 Glibness, Volubilitas. 
 
 To glide, Labor, prolabor. 
 
 To glide along, Met. Ambulo. 
 
 A glider, Qui prolabitur. 
 
 A gliding, Lapsus, prolapsio. 
 
 To glimmer, Subluceo. 
 
 Glimmering, Sublustris. 
 
 A glimmering light, Lux dubia, 
 vel crepera. 
 
 A glimpse or flash of light, Corus- 
 catio. 
 
 IT A glimpse or slight sight of a 
 thing, Rei adspectus, vel prospectus, 
 obscurus. 
 
 H To have but a slight glimpse of a 
 thing, Aliquid per caliginem, vel 
 quasi per nebulam, videre. 
 
 To glister, or glisten, Mico, corus- 
 co, rutilo ; fulgeo, niteo, candeo, col- 
 luceo, luceo. IT All is not gold that 
 glitters, Non omne quod nitet aurum 
 est ; fronti nulla fides. 
 
 Glistering, Rutilus, coruscus, ful- 
 gidus. 
 
 A glistering, Coruscatio. 
 
 To glitter, Corusco, fulgeo, niteo. 
 IT He glitters in purple, Purpura ful- 
 get. He makes the ways glitter with 
 his sword, Stricto vias praefulgurat 
 ense. 
 
 Glittering, glitterand (Chauc. Sp.) 
 Coruscus, fulgidus, lucidus, nitens. 
 11 Eyes shining ivith a glittering 
 brightness, Tremulo fulgore micantes 
 oculi. 
 
 A glittering, Fulgor, coruscatio. 
 
 Glitteringly, Splendide, nitide. 
 
 To gloar, Limis oculis adspicere. 
 
 H Gloar fat, Adeps nauseam fa- 
 ciens. 
 
 A globe, Globus, sphaera. A little 
 globe, or globule, Globulus. 
 
 Globe-like, * Sphaeroi'des, in forma 
 sphaerae. 
 
 Globous, globular, globose, globu- 
 lous, Globosus, rotundus. 
 Gloominess, Obscuritas, caligo. 
 
 Glooming, gloomy, Obscurus, cali- 
 ginosus. 
 
 Gloomily (Dryd. Thorns.) Horride, 
 austere, torve. 
 
 Glorification, Laudatio. 
 
 Glorified, Laudatus. 
 
 To glorify, Laudo, celebro ; laudi- 
 bus efferre. 
 
 A glorifying, Celebratio. 
 
 Glorious, Gloriosus, illustris, in- 
 clytus, eximius. 
 
GNA 
 
 Vain-glorious, Gloriosus, superbus, 
 ambitiosus. 
 
 Gloriously, Gloriose, eximie. Vain, 
 Elate, jactanter, superbe. 
 
 Glory, Decus, splendor, gloria. 
 
 If To acquire or get glory, Gloriam 
 acquirere, adipisci, consequi, com- 
 parare. 
 
 A little glory, Gloriola. 
 
 Vain glory, Ostentatio, jactantia, 
 ambitio. 
 
 If To hunt after vain glory, Inanem 
 gloriam aucupari. 
 
 To glory, Glorior, superbio, se 
 efferre. 
 
 A glorying, Gloriatio. 
 
 Glorying, Gloriosus. ventosus, su- 
 perbus. 
 
 A gloss [exposition] Commenta- 
 rius, verborum seriptoris interpreta- 
 tio, vel explicatio. 
 
 A false gloss, Depravatio. 
 
 A gloss, glossiness [lustre] Fulgor, 
 nitor. 
 
 The gloss of colors, Colorum nitor. 
 
 To gloss, or gloss upon, Commen- 
 tor, interpreter. 
 
 To set a gloss upon, Laavigo, polio, 
 nitorem rei alicui inducere, vel ad- 
 dere; Met. culpam extenuare, vel 
 elevare. 
 
 A glossary, || Glossarium, Gell. 
 
 A glosser {expounder] Interpres. 
 
 A glossing, or setting a gloss upon, 
 Lasvigatio, Vitr. nitons inductio. 
 
 Glossy (Milt. Dryd.) Nitidus, expo- 
 litus. 
 
 A glove, Manica, * chirotheca. 
 
 The finger of a glove, Digitale. 
 
 Gloved, or having gloves, Manicatus. 
 
 A glover, Manicarum venditor. 
 
 To glout [look dogged] * Stoma- 
 chor, frontem caperare, vel contra- 
 il ere. 
 
 Glouting, Stomachosus, iracundus, 
 torvus. 
 
 A glouting, Torvitas, vultus trucu- 
 lentia. 
 
 Glow (Sh. Pope.) Color vividus, vel 
 rubicundior. 
 
 To glow, Candeo, caleo. 
 
 A glowing coal, Pruna. 
 
 Glowing, Candens, ardens. 
 
 To become glowing hot, Candesco. 
 
 To gloxe, or flatter, Blandior, ver- 
 borum lenociniis permulcere. 
 
 A gloxer, Adulator, palpator. 
 
 Glozing, Blandiens, palpans. 
 
 A glozing, Adulatio, palpatio. 
 
 Glue, Gluten, glutinum. 
 
 To glue, Glutino, agglutino. To- 
 gether, Conglutino, coagmento. 
 
 Glued, Glutinatus. 
 
 A gluer, Glutinator. 
 
 A gluing together, Conglutinatio. 
 
 Gluish, gluey, or glutinous, Gluti- 
 nosus. 
 
 A glut, Satias, satietas, ubertas. If 
 There is a glut of corn, Rei frumcn- 
 taria? fastidiosa est copia ; laxat an- 
 nona. 
 
 To glut, Satio, exsatio, saturo, ex- 
 saturo ; expleo. 
 
 Glutted, Satiatus, saturatus, exsa- 
 turatus, expletus, plenus. 1f Glutted 
 with wine and good cheer, Vino & 
 epulis oneratus, Sail. 
 
 Not to be glutted or satisfied, In- 
 saturabilis, inexsaturabilis, insatia- 
 bilis, inexplebilis. 
 
 A glutting, Expletio. 
 
 Glutinous, Glutinosus, viscidus. 
 
 A glutton, Gulosus, helluo, lurco ; 
 gurges, gula? deditus. 
 
 To play the glutton, Comissor ; hel- 
 luor; guise servire, cibo se ingurgi- 
 tare ; lari sacrificare. 
 
 Gluttonous, Gulosus, edax, gula? 
 serviens. 
 
 Gluttonously, Cum vehementi vo- 
 racitate. 
 
 Gluttony, Voracitas, cibi aviditas ; 
 Melon, gula, ingluvies, rip cupedo, 
 Lucr. 
 
 To gnarle, Ringo. Vid. Snarl. 
 
 IT To gnash the teeth, Dentibus 
 frendere, crepitare. 
 158 
 
 GO 
 
 Gnashing his teeth, Fremens, den- 
 tibus frendens. 
 
 1f The noise made by gnashing the 
 teeth, Dentium stridor, crepitus. 
 
 A gnat, Culex. A fen-gnat, pa- 
 lustris. A wine-gnat, vinarius. 
 
 To gnaw, Rodo, corrodo, mordeo. 
 IT / will make him gnaw his fingers, 
 Faciam ut digitos peredat suos. A 
 guilty mind gnaws itself, Animus 
 conscius se remordet. Anxiety gnaws 
 men's minds, Exedunt animos Eegri- 
 tudines. 
 
 To gnaw a little, Arrodo, admordeo. 
 
 To gnaw about, Circumrodo, pra»- 
 rodo, erodo. Off Derodo, abrodo. 
 Through, Perrodo. 
 
 If To gnaw upon a thing, or be vexed 
 at it, Propter aliquid secum stoma- 
 chari. 
 
 Gnawed, Rosus, corrosus, erosus. 
 About, Ambesus. Off, Derosus. 
 Through, Perrosus, Sen. 
 
 A gnawer, Arrosor. 
 
 A gnawing, Rosio. 
 
 A gnawing pain, Verminatio. 
 
 Gnawings of conscience, Stimuli 
 conscientise. 
 
 The gnawing of the guts, Intestino- 
 rum tormina 
 
 To go, Eo, vado, incedo, gradior, 
 proficiscor, iter facere. 1f He shall not 
 go unpunished, Non impune auferet. 
 I was going this way, Iter hac habui. 
 That goes far with me, Plurimum 
 apud me valet. He goes for a citizen, 
 Civis habetur, pro cive est. Since 
 things go so, Ista cum ita sint. As 
 things go now, Quomodo nunc res 
 sunt. Go hang yourself, Abeas in 
 malam crucem. 
 
 To go about, Circumeo, obeo. [To 
 encompass] Ambio. 
 
 To go about to do, Facesso. 
 
 To go about business, Aggredior, 
 conor, molior, <*> accingor. If What 
 does he go about? Quid hie cceptat ? 
 He goes about to scare me with words, 
 Maledictis me deterrere parit. J see 
 what way to go about it, Jam pedum 
 visa est via. 
 
 II To go about the bush, Circuitione, 
 vel longis ambagious, uti. 
 
 To go abroad, Procedo, prodeo. If 
 Such a report goes abroad, Ea fama 
 vagatur. 
 
 To go after, Sequor. 
 
 To go against, Adversor, repugno. 
 
 If It goes against my stomach, Sto- 
 machus ab ista re abhorret. That 
 thing goes against my conscience, 
 Animus ab ea re facienda aversus 
 est, vel abhorret. The cause goes 
 against him, Lite cadit. 
 
 To go apace, Propero. 
 
 Togo along with, Deduco, comitor. 
 
 To go aside, Discedo, aberro, se 
 subducere. 
 
 To go away or about one's business, 
 Abeo, discedo. If He shall not go 
 away with it so, Haud impune habe- 
 bit ; inultum id nunquam auferet. 
 
 To go away with, Aufero, abripio. 
 1f She will go away with it all, Id ilia 
 universum abripiet. 
 
 If To go asunder, Seorsim proficisci. 
 
 To go awry, Oblique ferri, Cic. 
 
 To go back, or backward, Recedo, 
 regredior, retrogredior. 
 
 A going back, Regressus. 
 
 To go backward and forward, 
 Obambulo, ultro citroque ambulare. 
 In a story, Rem aliter atque aliter 
 narrare, recitare, exponere. 
 
 If To go back from his word or 
 bargain, Pactis non stare ; promissis 
 non manere ; conventa non praastare. 
 
 To go before, Praecedo, praegredior, 
 antecedo, anteeo. [Outgo] Preeverto. 
 [In governing] Prassum. 
 
 If To go behind, Pone, vel a tergo, 
 sequi. 
 
 To go between, Intervenio, inter 
 alios incedere. 
 
 To go beyond [pass over] Transeo. 
 
 If To go beyond or excel another in 
 a thing, Aliquem aliqua re superare, 
 
 GOA 
 
 vel vincere ; alicui aliqua re antecel- 
 lere, preestare; Met. anteire, ante- 
 cedere. 
 
 To go beyond [defraud, or over- 
 reach] Aliquem circumvenire, alicui 
 imponere, aliquem aliqua re defrau- 
 dare, alicui verba dare. 
 
 To go by, Praetereo. 
 
 If To go by such a name, Tali no- 
 mine appellari. 
 
 To go down, Descendo. He goes 
 down the stream, Secundo amne de- 
 fluit ; prona fertur aqua. Togo down 
 the wind, In pejus ruere. 
 
 To go down as the sun, Occido. 
 
 To go fair and softly, Lente ince- 
 dere. If He that goes softly goes 
 surely, Melior est consulta tarditas, 
 quam temeraria celeritas. 
 
 To go for a thing, or fetch it, Peto. 
 
 To go f 07-th, Exeo, prodeo. 
 
 To go forward, Pergo. If Go for- 
 ward and fall, go backward and 
 mar all, A fronte praecipitium, a ter- 
 go lupus. 
 
 To go forward [profit] Proficio, 
 prosum. 
 
 If To go afoot-pace, Pedetentim in- 
 cedere. 
 
 To go from, Discedo. If They go 
 from the matter in hand, A re disce- 
 dunt. 
 
 To go from one place to another, 
 Commigro. 
 
 If To go nicely, Junonium incedere. 
 
 To go in or into, Intro, introeo, in- 
 gredior. 
 
 1f To go to meet one, Alicui obviam 
 procedere. 
 
 II Togo near to do a thing, Tantum 
 non agere. 
 
 Togo near, Accedo, appropinquo. 
 
 If To go near to or affect one, Do- 
 lorem alicui afferre ; dolore, vel tris- 
 titia, aliquem afficere. 
 
 To go off or away, Abscedo, dis- 
 cedo. 
 
 To go off [as a commodity] Veneo, 
 vendi, venalis esse. 
 
 To go off [as a gun] Displodi. 
 
 To go often, I to. Unto, Frequento. 
 
 To go on, Pergo, progredior. / will 
 go on with these kinds of duties, Heec 
 officiorum genera persequar. 
 
 If To go on an embassy, Legatio- 
 nem obire. On a pilgrimage, Pere- 
 grinari religionis ergo. 
 
 To go over, Transeo. A river, 
 Trano, trajicio. 
 
 To go over again [in measuring] 
 Remetior. 
 
 To go out, Exeo, prodeo. 
 
 If To go out her time [as a female] 
 Partum maturum edere, vel parere, 
 menses exigere. 
 
 To go out [as fire] Extinguor. 
 
 If To go out of the way, E via ex- 
 cedere, locum alicui dare. 
 
 To go quickly, Propero, accelero, 
 festino. 
 
 To go round, Circumeo, regyro, 
 Flor. 
 
 To go softly, Ambulo, lento gradu 
 incedere, tarde ire. Before, Prajam- 
 bulo, lente praeire. 
 
 To go a snail's pace, Repo, repto. 
 
 To go to, Adeo, advenio, accedo 
 aggredior. 
 
 To go to see, Viso. 
 
 To go to and fro or up and down 
 Commeo, cursito. 
 
 To go together, Comitor. 
 
 If To go or fall together by the ears, 
 Pugnam inire. 
 
 To go through, Pervado, penetro. 
 
 To go under, Subeo. 
 
 To go up, Adscendo. 
 
 To go up and down, Cursito. 
 
 To go upon, Supergredior ; calco. 
 
 If To go upon a business, Rem ali- 
 quam aggredi. 
 
 If To go upon sure grounds, Firmis 
 argumentis niti. 
 
 Togo by water, Navigo. 
 
 To go without, Careo. 
 
 Go to, Age, agedum. 
 
 A goarfjStimulus, pertica stimulans. 
 
GOI 
 
 To goad, Stimulo, pertica exstimu- 
 lare. 
 
 To goad through, Destimulo. 
 
 A goal, Meta. 
 
 II The goar of a garment, Vestis la- 
 cinia, fimbria, L. 
 
 Goaring [as a sail] Oblique scissus. 
 
 A goat, Caper, hircus. A she 
 goat, Capra. A little goat, Capella. 
 A young goat, Hcedus. A wild goat, 
 Rupicapra. 
 
 Of a goat, Caprinus, hircinus, vel 
 hirquinus. 
 
 A goat-herd, Caprarius. 
 
 A goat's beard, Aruncus, spirillum. 
 
 A stable for goats, Caprile. 
 
 Goat-footed, Capripes. 
 
 Of the kind of goats, * Caprige- 
 nus. 
 
 Goatish, Hircosus. Or lecherous, 
 Salax, libidinosus, lascivus. 
 
 A gob, or gobbet, Offa major, bo- 
 lus, frustum. 
 
 A little gobbet, Offella, frustulum. 
 
 IT At one gobbet, Uno morsu. 
 
 In gobbets, Frustatim, minutatim. 
 
 Full of gobbets, Frustulentus. 
 
 To gobble up, Devoro, avide vorare; 
 tuburcinor, Plant. 
 
 A gobbler, Vorax. 
 
 A goblet, * Crater, cratera. A great 
 goblet, Patera. 
 
 Goblins, Larva pi. lemures, spec- 
 tra. 
 
 God, Deus. IT I entreat you for 
 God's sake, Per ego te deos oro. As 
 God would have it, Forte fortuna, 
 quomodo dii voluerunt. As God shall 
 bless me, Ut genium meum propiti- 
 um habeam. The gods are slow but 
 sure paymasters, Dii pedes lanatos 
 habent. When God wills, all ivinds 
 bring rain, Deus undecumque juvat, 
 modo propitius. 
 
 God be with you, Vale. 
 
 If By God's leave or help, Deo vo- 
 lente, vel juvante. 
 
 God forbid, Absit, prohibeat Deus. 
 
 IT God grant, Faxit Deus. 
 
 God save you, Salve, salvus sis. 
 
 God speed you, Ave. 
 
 If If God will, Si diis placet. 
 
 If If God send life, Modo vita su- 
 persit ; si vita suppetat. 
 
 If God bless you, Deus tibi bene 
 faxit. 
 
 A goddess, Dea. 
 
 The Godhead, Divinitas, numen. 
 
 Godless, Impius, * atheus. 
 
 Of God, Divinus. 
 
 Household gods, Lares, penates. 
 
 A godfather, || Susceptor, pater lus- 
 tricus, L. 
 
 A godmother, Susceptrix, mater 
 lustrica, A. 
 
 If A godson, Filius lustricus, A. A 
 god-daughter, Filia lustrica, A. 
 
 Godliness, godlyhead, Pietas, sanc- 
 titas. 
 
 Godly, Pius, religiosus. 
 
 Godly, or godlily, Religiose, sancte, 
 caste, pie. 
 
 A godwit [bird} Attagen. 
 
 A goer, Qui iter facit. 
 
 A goer barefoot, Nudipes. 
 
 One that goes before, Antecessor. 
 
 To goggle, Transverse intueri. 
 
 Goggle-eyed, Magnos oculos ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Going, Incedens. If But as I was 
 going to say, Sed quod cceperam di- 
 cere. Whither are you going ? Quo 
 tibi est iter ? / am going on four- 
 score and four, Quartum & octogesi- 
 mum annum ago. 
 
 A going, Incessus, gressus. About, 
 Ambitus, peragratio. 
 
 A going away, Abitio, abitus, dis- 
 cessio. Out of the way, Erratio, 
 aberratio. Back, Recessus, reditus. 
 1f There is no going back, Jacta est 
 alea ; galeatum sero duelli pceni- 
 tet. 
 
 A going before, Prjegressio, anteces- 
 sio. Aside, Digressio. 
 
 A going down, Descensus. Forth, 
 Processio, exitus. Forward, Progres- 
 159 
 
 GOO 
 
 sio. From, Digressio. In, Ingressio, 
 introitus. Out, Egressus. 
 
 A going to, Accessus, aditus. Up, 
 Adscensus, adscensio. From one place 
 to another, Commigratio. 
 
 If A going on pilgrimage, Peregri- 
 natio religionis ergo. 
 
 Gold, Aurum. If All is not gold 
 that glitters, Fronti nulla fides. You 
 may trust him with untold gold, Dig- 
 nus est quicum in tenebris mices. 
 
 A gold-mine, Aurifoddna, auraria, 
 Tac. 
 
 Gold ore, Aurum crudum, non- 
 dum defsecatum, we/purgatum. Fined, 
 Aurum purum, purgatum, excoc- 
 tum. In ingots, Aurum infectum. 
 Wrought, Aurum factum. Leaf, 
 Aurum bracteatum, foliaceum, vel 
 in folia extensum. Ingrains, Balux, 
 Plin. Coined, Aurum signatum. 
 Spangle, Aurum bracteatum. 
 
 Gold money, Nummi aurei. 
 
 Of gold, Aureus. 
 
 Base gold, or painter's gold, Auri- 
 pigmentum. 
 
 Gold foil, Bractea. Thread, Aure- 
 um filum. Wire, Aurum ductile. 
 
 Gold foam, Spuma auri, * chrysi- 
 tis. 
 
 A gold-beater, Auri foliacei duc- 
 tor, qui aurum in folia extensum 
 malleo ducit, bractearum aurearum 
 confector. 
 
 If A gold-finder, Foricarum evacu- 
 andarum conductor; foricarum re- 
 demptor. 
 
 A gold-finer, Auri purgandi arti- 
 fex. 
 
 A goldsmith, Auri faber, aurifex. 
 
 If To melt gold, Aurum conflare. 
 
 Golden, or gold-colored, Aureus, 
 aureolus. 
 
 Gone [of go} Elapsus. If Giving 
 all for gone, Transactum de partibus 
 ratus. || I am a gone man, Nullus 
 sum ; perii. The house is gone to de- 
 cay, iEdes vitium fecerunt. Things 
 were gone so far, Eo redactse res 
 erant. He is gone to the other world, 
 Ad plures abiit. Before a year was 
 gone about, Antequam annus elapsus 
 fuerat. 
 
 Get you gone, Abi. 
 
 If Gone with child, Gravida, vel 
 praegnans. 
 
 If Gone in drink or liquor, Temu- 
 lentus ; vino, vel potu, gravis. 
 
 He is far gone in years, iEtate pro- 
 vectus est. 
 
 If To be gone at bowls, Metam tran- 
 scendere. 
 
 Gone about, Peragratus, pererra- 
 tus. Back, Regressus. Before, Pra?- 
 gressus. Forth, Profectus. Out, 
 Egressus. 
 
 Good, Bonus. For very good rea- 
 sons, Justis de causis. Leave me as 
 good as you found me, Restitue in 
 quern me accepisti locum. He was 
 as good as his word, Firmavit fidem. 
 It is for your good, In rem tuam est. 
 You have made a good day's work of 
 it, Processisti hodie pulchre. 
 
 1f / have a good mind to do a thing, 
 Aliquid agere cupio; vix me conti- 
 neo quin agam. 
 
 A good deal, Quantitas satis magna. 
 
 A good many, Bene multi, perquam 
 multi. 
 
 Good for something, Rei alicui uti- 
 lis. For nothing, Inutilis. 
 
 % Much good may it do you, Prosit 
 tibi ; sit saluti ; bene sit tibi. 
 
 By my good will, Quoad possum. 
 
 If Good ware will off, Proba merx 
 facile emptorem reperit. 
 
 If It is a good horse that never 
 stumbles, Quandoque bonus dormi- 
 tat Homerus; vitiis nemo sine nas- 
 citur. 
 
 For good and all, Omnino, prorsus. 
 
 If A man good at every thing, Om- 
 nium scenarum homo. 
 
 In good faith, Hercle, serio. 
 
 If If you think good, Si tibi visum 
 fuerit. 
 
 GOR 
 
 Good [profit, advantage} Lucrum, 
 commodum. If / get this good, Hoc 
 capio commodi. 
 
 Good [honest} Probus, integer. 
 
 To do good, Benefacio. 1T / do little 
 good, Parum promoveo; nihil pro- 
 ficio. 
 
 To make good, Compenso, prasto, 
 restituo, reddo, suppleo. 
 
 Making good, Restitutio, compen- 
 satio. If / will tnake it good, Dam- 
 num pra?stabo. It does me good to 
 think of it, Mihi de ilia re cogitare 
 jucundissimum est. 
 
 To make good his words, Fidem li- 
 berare. 
 
 To think good, Statuo. If If you 
 shall think good, Si tibi ita placuerit. 
 
 1f To make good by arguments, Cla- 
 ris argumentis probare. 
 
 If To do good for evil, Beneficiis 
 maleficia pensare. 
 
 To do good [_in a distemper} Mede- 
 ri, vel prodesse. 
 
 If To be of good cheer, Bono animo 
 esse. 
 
 A good fellow, Combibo ; com- 
 potor, comissator; congerro festi- 
 vus. 
 
 Goods, Bona pi. res ; facultates, 
 fortuna? pi. opes; res familiaris. 
 Proper to one's self, Peculium. Im- 
 movable, Res solidae, possessiones. 
 Coming by inheritance, Bona here- 
 ditaria ; patrimonium, census pater- 
 nus. 
 
 Goodly, Speciosus, egregius, deco- 
 rus, eximius. 
 
 Goodliness, Species, decor. 
 
 The good man of the house, Pater- 
 familias. If He is as good a man as 
 lives, Ipso homo melior non est. The 
 good wife of the house, Materfamilias. 
 
 Goodness, Bonitas, probitas, inte- 
 gritas. 
 
 Goody, corr. from Good wife. 
 
 A goose, Anser. Geese pi. Anse- 
 res. Every man thinks his own geese 
 swans, Sua cuique sponsa, mihi mea ; 
 suum cuique pulchrum. If He can- 
 not say bo to a goose, Nee genium ha- 
 bet, nee ingenium ; lasva in parte 
 mamilla? nil salit illi. 
 
 A young goose, or gosling, Anser- 
 culus. 
 
 A goose-cap, or silly person, Fatu- 
 us, ineptus , stultus. A mere goose- 
 cap, Antronius asinus. 
 
 A green goose, Anserculus. A stub- 
 ble goose, Anser auctumnalis, vel sti- 
 pularis. 
 
 Goose-giblets, Anserum exta. 
 
 The cry of a goose, Anseris clan- 
 gor. 
 
 A tailor's goose, Sartoris ferrum 
 pressorium. 
 
 Of a goose, Anserinus. 
 
 A gooseberry, \\ Grossuhe acinus, A. 
 
 Gore, or gore blood, Cruor, tabum, 
 sanies. 
 
 Gory, Cruentatus. 
 
 To gore, Perforo, transfigo. 
 
 If To gore with horns, Cornu ferire, 
 vel petere. 
 
 Gored, Cornu percussus. 
 
 A gorge [gullet} Jugulus, jugu- 
 lum. 
 
 The gorge of a bird, Ingluvies, ven- 
 triculus. 
 
 To gorge, Exsaturo, exsatio, ad 
 nauseam usque implere. 
 
 Gorged, Exsaturatus. 
 
 Gorgeous, Nitidus, splendidus, mol- 
 lis. 
 
 To be gorgeous, Niteo, resplendeo ; 
 fulgeo. 
 
 Gorgeously, Magnifice, molliter, 
 delicate, ornate, polite. Clad, Ni- 
 tide, vel splendide, vestitus. 
 
 Gorgeousness, Amictus mollities, 
 vel elegantia; magnificentia, nitor, 
 splendor. 
 
 A gorget, Mamillare, * strophium. 
 
 A little gorget, * Strophiolum. 
 
 To gormandise, Voro, comissor, 
 helluor. 
 
 A gormandiscr, Helluo, lurco. 
 
GOV 
 
 A gosling {young goose] Ansercu- 
 lus. [An inexperienced youth] Tiro, 
 tirunculus, novitius. 
 
 The gospel, \\ * Evangelium. 
 
 To preach the gospel, * || Evange- 
 lium praedicare ; * || evangelizo. 
 
 Of the gospel, || Evangelicus. 
 
 IT It is as true as the gospel, Folium 
 est Sibyllas ; non Apollinis magis ve- 
 rum atque hoc responsum est. 
 
 A gospeller, Qui * || evangelium le- 
 git in * || ecclesia * || cathedrali. 
 
 Goss, or gorxe, Genista spinosa. 
 
 A drinking gossip, Compotrix. A 
 gadding gossip, Ambulatrix. A tat- 
 tling or prating gossip,Mulier loquax; 
 lingulaca. 
 
 To gossip, Compotatione & loqua- 
 citate tempus conterere. 
 
 A gossiping, Matralia um n. pi. 
 vieinarum convivium collatitium. 
 
 I got [of get] Qucesivi. 1T He got 
 the better, Potiores partes tulit. She 
 was scarce got to the door, Vix ad os- 
 tium processerat. He is got into a 
 neiv fashion, Ornatus in novum in- 
 cedit modum. I got a glimpse of it, 
 Quasi per caliginem vidi. 
 
 Got, or gotten, Acquisitus, qua?si- 
 tus, riactus, partus. IT There is some- 
 thing to be got by this, Habet ha?c res 
 panem. See that dinner be got ready, 
 Fac paretur prandium. They think 
 they are got into another world, Pu- 
 tant se in alium terrarum orbem de- 
 lates. Ill gotten goods prosper not 
 long, De male qua?sitis vix gaudet 
 tertius ha?res. 
 
 Having got or getting before, An- 
 ticipans, praevertens. 
 
 Gotten by entreaty, Impetratus. 
 Chance, Sortitus. 
 
 Gotten {begotten} Generates, or- 
 tus, genitus. 
 
 Gotten by stealth, Surreptitius. 
 I The thing gotten, Quasstus. 
 
 To govern, Guberno, impero, tem- 
 pero, dominor, moderor ; rego. U Will 
 you not govern yourself? Non tu te 
 cohibebis ? I will govern your tongue, 
 Ego moderabor linguae tuae. 
 
 % To govern a family, Rem fami- 
 liarem administrare. 
 
 To govern, or guide, Duco. 
 
 IT To govern or manage himself, Se 
 gerere. 
 
 IT To govern the state, Summam 
 rerum administrare ; regnum guber- 
 nare ; imperium regere, agitare j re- 
 rum potiri ; regno pra?esse. 
 
 To govern a province, Provinciam 
 procurare. 
 
 To govern a ship, Navem guberna- 
 re ; navis clavum tenere, vel regere. 
 
 To govern as a king, Regno. 
 
 To be governed by {in grammar] 
 Regor, consequor. 
 
 Governable, Tractabilis, morigerus. 
 
 Governance, Regimen, gubernatio, 
 administratio. 
 
 To have the governance of, Pra?- 
 sideo, praesum, cum imperio esse. 
 
 A holy governance, Imperium sa- 
 crum. 
 
 A governance by one. Unius impe- 
 rium, vel dominatio. iJy the people, 
 Imperium populare. By the nobles, 
 Optimatum administratio. 
 
 Governed, Gubernatus, rectus. If 
 Bash youth must rather be governed, 
 Regenda est magis fervida adolescen- 
 tia. 
 
 Ill governed, Licenter habitus. 
 
 An ill or well governed province, 
 Male, aut bene, administrata pro- 
 vincia. 
 
 A governess, or gouvernante, Gu- 
 bernatrix, dictatrix. 
 
 Governing, Imperans. 
 
 A governing, Gubernatio, adminis- 
 tratio. 
 
 A government, Regnum, imperium; 
 provmcia ; praefectura. 
 
 U To take the government upon 
 himself, Rempublicam capessere. 
 
 Arbitrary government, Dominatio, 
 summum, vel plenum, imperium. 
 1G0 
 
 GRA 
 
 The government of a family, Rei fa- 
 miliaris administratio, * ceconomia. 
 
 S'lf-government, or conduct, Sui 
 potestas. 
 
 One that has no government of him- 
 self, Sui impos. 
 
 The government of the tongue, Lin- 
 gua? moderatio. Of a state, or city, 
 
 * Politia. 
 
 Government {in grammar] Regi- 
 men, consecutio. 
 
 IF To have the government of a 
 young prince, Adolescentem princi- 
 pem gubernare, moderari, educare, 
 instituere. 
 
 A governor, Gubernator, impera- 
 tor, moderator, regnator. In chief, 
 Princeps, prases, * dynastes. Of a 
 country, Prasfectus, procurator. 
 
 If To be chief governor, Rerum po- 
 tiri, clavo assidere. 
 
 Governors, Proceres pi. magistra- 
 tes. 
 
 A gourd, Cucurbita. A great gourd, 
 Pepo. 
 
 Of or like gourds, Cucurbitinus. 
 
 The gout {joint-gout] Articulorum 
 dolor, morbus articularis, vel articu- 
 larius. 
 
 IT To have the gout, Articulorum 
 dolore laborare. 
 
 The gout in the hand, * Chiragra. 
 In the hips, * Ischias, ischiadicus do- 
 lor. In the feet, * Podagra. If He 
 is sorely afflicted with the gout in the 
 feet, Ardet podagra? doloribus. In 
 the knees, * || Gonagra. 
 
 Gouty, or having the gout, Articu- 
 lorum dolore laborans, * arthriticus. 
 In the feet, * Podager, podagricus, 
 podagrosus. 
 
 A gown, Toga, vestis. A little gown, 
 Togula. A lawyer's gown, Toga fo- 
 rensis. A morning or night gown, 
 Toga domestica, vel cubicularis. A 
 gown reaching down to the feet, Ves- 
 tis talaris. A woman's gown, Palla, 
 
 * stola. A frixc gown, Toga villosa. 
 A summer gown, Toga rasa. 
 
 Gowned, or wearing a gown, Toga- 
 tus. 
 
 A little gownsman, Togatulus, 
 Mart. 
 
 To grabble, Contrecto. 
 
 Grabbled, Contrectatus. 
 
 A grabbling, Contrectatio. 
 
 To lie grabbling on the ground, 
 Humi prostratus jacere. 
 
 Grace {virtue] Gratia. He grows 
 in grace, Mactus est virtute. 
 
 If By the grace of God, Dei bene- 
 ficio, Deo favente, j/rfjuvante. 
 
 A grace in carriage, or speech, De- 
 cor, venustas, dignitas. If There is a 
 grace in numbers, Numeris decor est. 
 
 To do a thing with a good grace, 
 Cum venustate & dfgnitate aliquid 
 agere. If He jests with a very good 
 grace, Magnus est in eo jocandi le- 
 pos. He made his addresses to me 
 with so good a grace, Tarn blande & 
 concinne me rogabat. 
 
 Grace at meals, Gratiarum actio, 
 || benedictio. If He cannot stay till 
 grace be said, Sacra haud immolata 
 devorat. 
 
 IT To say grace before meat, Men- 
 sam consecrare. After meat, Gra- 
 tias agere. 
 
 Grace {favor] Gratia, favor, be- 
 nignitas, gratificatio. 
 
 To be in the good graces of a per- 
 son, Alicui gratiosus esse, apud ali- 
 quem plurimum gratia pollere. 
 
 1T To gain the good graces of a per- 
 son, Alicujus gratiam sibi conciliare ; 
 gratiam ab aliquo, cum aliquo, apud 
 aliquem, inire. 
 
 Grace {pardon] Venia, gratia, 
 
 An act of grace, Lex oblivionis, in- 
 juriarum & ofFensionum oblivio, * 
 amnestia. f He passed also an act 
 of grace for all crimes committed in 
 former reigns, Criminumque, siqua 
 residua ex priore tempore manebant, 
 omnium gratiam fecit, Suet. 
 
 A grace {privilege] Privilcgium. 
 
 GRA 
 
 A grace in speaking, Facundia, 
 eloquentia; lepor. 
 
 With a good grace, Decore, ve- 
 nuste, concinne. Without grace, In- 
 decenter, invenuste, incondite. 
 
 A person of ill grace. Homo incon- 
 ditus, invenustus, inccncinnus, in- 
 compositus. 
 
 Grace-cup, Poculum caritatis. 
 
 To grace, Condecoro, orno, exorno. 
 
 Graced, or graceful, Condecoratus, 
 ornatus, exornatus. 
 
 A graceful discourse, Sermo venus- 
 tus, elegans, concinnus, politus. 
 
 A person of a graceful aspect, Ho- 
 mo adspectu decorus Very graceful, 
 Homo affluens omni venustate. 
 
 Gracefully, Decore, decenter; or- 
 nate ; splendide. Attired, Nitide 
 vestitus. 
 
 Gracefulness {in personage] Cor- 
 poris venustas, decor, dignitas, nitor. 
 {In discourse, or speech] Sermonis 
 lepor, vel lepos ; gratia. 
 
 Graceless, or past grace, Impudens, 
 perditus, dissolutus. 
 
 The Graces, Gratia?. 
 
 Gracious, Acceptus, gratiosus. 
 Gracious {favorable] Benignus, co- 
 mis, facilis. Most gracious, Serenis- 
 simus. 
 
 1f To be gracious with a person, 
 Alicui gratiosus esse, apud aliquem 
 plurimum gratia pollere. 
 
 Graciously, Amanter, amice, bene- 
 vole, benigne, comiter, humane, hu- 
 maniter. 
 
 Graciousness, Amicitia, benevo- 
 lentia ; benignitas, comitas, facilitas. 
 
 A gradation, Gradatio. 
 
 Gradual, Per gradus. 
 
 Gradually, Gradatim, pedeten- 
 tim. 
 
 A graduate, Gradum aliquem ad- 
 eptus, laurea doctrines aliqua insig- 
 nitus. 
 
 To graduate, Ad gradum admit- 
 tere. 
 
 Graduated, Ad gradum admissus. 
 
 A graduate's hood, * Epitogium, 
 Quint. 
 
 A graff, or graft, Insitum, cala- 
 mus. A young graff, Surculus, cla- 
 vola, Varr. 
 
 To graff, or graft, Insero, surcu- 
 lum, vel calamum, arbori inserere, ^ 
 adopto. 
 
 To graff between, Intersero. 
 
 If To graff by approach, Spadonia 
 consitione interserere, pullariam in- 
 sitionem adhibere. 
 
 Of a graff, Surcularius. 
 
 Graffed, ox grafted, Insitus, inocu- 
 lates. 
 
 A graffer, or grafter, Insitor, sator, 
 consitor. 
 
 A graffing, Insitio, inoculatio ; ad- 
 optio. 
 
 Grain {all sorts of corn] Frumen- 
 tum. 
 
 A grain, Granum. 
 
 A grain of frankincense, Thuris mi- 
 ca. Of salt, Salis mica. 
 
 To reduce into grains, Contero. 
 
 Beduced into grains, Contritus. 
 
 Grains of metal, Metalli semina. 
 
 The grain of wood, Pecten, stamen. 
 
 Grain to dye with, * Coccus, * coc- 
 cum. 
 
 A grain {in weight] Granum. 
 
 The weight of two grains, * Chal- 
 cus. Of four grains, Siliqua. Of 
 twelve grains, * Obolus. Of four- 
 teen grains, Scrupulus. 
 
 IT The grain of leather, 8fc. Fi- 
 brarum rectitudo, vel tractus ; -corii 
 ruga?. 
 
 If To give a grain to leather, Cori- 
 um corrugare. 
 
 If A knave in grain, Purus putus 
 nebulo. 
 
 1f Against the grain {unwillingly] 
 Invita Minerva. 
 
 Grained, or veined, Crispus. 
 
 Bearing grains, Granifer. 
 
 IT Grains after brewing, Hordei in 
 zythum macerati reliquia?. 
 
GRA 
 
 IT To give grains of allowance, Mi- 
 nora delicta excusare, condonarc, 
 praeterire, dissimulare. 
 
 Grainy, or full of grains, Grano- 
 sus, granatus. 
 
 A grammar [book] * Grammatica. 
 
 V The art of grammar, Ars gram- 
 matica ; * grammatice. 
 
 A grammarian, Grammaticus, li- 
 terator. 
 
 A mean or young grammarian, 
 Grammatista. 
 
 Gra?mnatical, Grammaticus. 
 
 Grammatically, Grammatice. 
 
 A granary, Granarium, liorreum. 
 
 A granate, or granite, |j Granatus. 
 
 Grand, Grandis, ingens. 
 
 A grandson, Nepos. 
 
 A granddaughter, Neptis. 
 
 A great grandchild, Pronepos, pro- 
 neptis. 
 
 A grandfather, or grandsire, Avus. 
 
 A great grandfather, Proavus. 
 
 A great grandfather's father, Ab- 
 avus. 
 
 A great grandfather's grandfather, 
 Atavus. 
 
 A great grandfather's great grand- 
 father, Tritavus. 
 
 A grandmother, grannam, or gran- 
 dame, Avia. 
 
 A great grandmother, Proavia. 
 
 H The grand inquest, Inquisitio ma- 
 jor. 
 
 A grandee, Optimas. 
 
 Grandeur, Amplitudo, magnificen- 
 tia, majestas, dignitas, 4» apex. 
 
 A grange, ox farm, Villa, prasdium, 
 granarium. 
 
 A grant, Concessio, permissio. 
 
 A grant, or thing granted, Conces- 
 sion. 
 
 To grant, Concedo, permitto, sino. 
 
 To grant, or acknowledge, Fateor, 
 confiteor, non nego. By nodding, An- 
 nuo. 
 
 M Grant it be so, Esto, fac ita esse, 
 sit ita sane, pone sic esse. 
 
 Granted, Concessus, permissus. IT 
 Willi much ado the kinghadit granted 
 him, Id gravate concessum est regi. 
 To take for granted, Pro concesso su- 
 mere, assumere, habere. To be taken 
 for granted, In confesso esse. 
 
 A grantee, \\ Beneficiarius, qui be- 
 neficium ab alio accipit. 
 
 A granter, Donator. 
 
 A granting, Concessio, consensus. 
 
 To granulate [reduce into gi aim] 
 In grana diffingere. 
 
 A grape, Uva. Bed, rubella, 
 White, Aminea. 
 
 Early grapes, Uvea prsecoces. Sour, 
 acerbaa gustatu, vel immites. Mus- 
 cadine, apianaa. 
 
 A bunch or cluster of grapes, Ra- 
 cemus, * botrus. 
 
 The juice of unripe grapes, * Om- 
 phacium. 
 
 To gather grapes, Vindemio. 
 
 A grape-gatherer, Vindemiator, ^ 
 vindeinitor. A gathering, Vindemi- 
 atio. 
 
 Of grape-gathering, Vindcmiato- 
 rius. 
 
 Bearing grapes, <i> Uvifer, race- 
 mi fer. 
 
 A grape-stone, Acinus ; acinum ; 
 vinacea. 
 
 A grape flower, * Hyacinthus. 
 
 Sea-grape [shrub] * Tragus. 
 
 Graphical, Accuratus, * graphi- 
 cus. 
 
 Graphically, or to the life, Accu- 
 rate, graph ice. 
 
 A grapple, or grappling-iron, Har- 
 pago, manus ferrea. 
 
 To grapple, Comprehendo, corri- 
 pio. A ship, Navem unco infixo ap- 
 prchendere. 
 
 To grapple with, Obluctor, con. 
 flictor; confligo. 
 
 Grappled, Uncis constrictus. Or 
 contended with, Oppugnatus. 
 
 A grappling or contending ivith, 
 Con fl ictus, certamen. 
 
 A grasp, Pugillum, pugillus. 
 161 
 
 GRA 
 
 To grasp, Pugno constringere, ma- 
 nu coniprehendere. 
 
 To grasp at, Capto, aucupor. 
 
 Grasped, Captatus. 
 
 A grasper at, Qui aliquid captat, 
 vel aucupatur. 
 
 Grasping, or covetous, Avarus. 
 
 Grasping at honor, or ambitious. 
 Ambitiosus ; honorum, vel gloriae, 
 cupidus, avidus, appetens. 
 
 Grass, Gramen, herba. II While 
 the grass grows, the steed starves, In- 
 ter csesa & porrecta. Small grass, 
 Herbula. Grass mowed, Gramen de- 
 sectum. Pudding, Pulegium. Pur- 
 ple, Quadrifolium, fuscum. Quaking, 
 Phalaris. Goose, * Aparine. Dog's 
 or quitch, Gramen caninum. Fea- 
 ther, plumosum. Wheaten, triti- 
 ceum. Float, fluviatile. Frog, \\ 
 Holosteon. 
 
 Bearing grass, Herbifer. 
 
 Going on the grass, Herbigradus. 
 
 Of grass, Herbaceus, gramineus. 
 
 Grassy, or full of grass, Gramino- 
 sus, herbosus, herbidus. 
 
 A grass-hopper, Locusta. Note, 
 Cicada, which is commonly rendered 
 a grass-hopper, is affirmed by natu- 
 ralists to be an insect of a far different 
 make from a grass-hopper, and pecu. 
 liar to hot countries, usually sitting 
 on trees, and singing so loud, that it 
 may be heard afar off. 
 
 A grass-plat, Viridarium. 
 
 IT A fire-grate, Craticula ignis ; 
 crates. 
 
 A lattice- grate, Clathrus, clathrum. 
 
 To grate, Rado, abrado, derado. 
 
 IT To grate the ears, Aures per- 
 stringere. The teeth, Dentibus fren- 
 dere, vel stridere. 
 
 To grate small, Radula commi- 
 nuere. 
 
 To grate [vex one] Offendo, ob- 
 tundo ; dictis aliquem mordere. 
 
 Grating, Mordax. 
 
 To grate with a lattice, or grate up, 
 Clathro. 
 
 To grate upon one another, Stringo, 
 perstringo. 
 
 To grate or crumble into, Infrio, 
 intero. 
 
 A grater, Radula. 
 
 A grating, Rasura. 
 
 Grated, Rasus, erasus. With lat- 
 tices, Clathratus. Or fortified with 
 grates, Vectibus munitus. 
 
 Grateful [agreeable, pleasant] Ju- 
 cundus, acceptus, gratus. A grateful 
 smell, Odor suavis, vel jucundus. 1f 
 That thing was very grateful to him, 
 Ilia res voluptate hominem perfudit. 
 Your letter was exceeding grateful 
 to vie, Literas tuaa incredibifiter me 
 delectarunt. 
 
 Grateful [thankful] Gratus, gra- 
 tiarum & beneficiorum memor. 
 
 1[ To be grateful, Gratum se prae- 
 bere, meritam gratiam memori men- 
 te persolvere, memorem beneficii se 
 praastare, grata memoria beneficium 
 prosequi, gratiam apud aliquem 
 inire. 
 
 Gratefully [agreeably, pleasantly] 
 Jijcunde, suaviter, cum voluptate. 
 [Thankfully] Grate, grato animo. 
 
 Gratefulness [agreeableness] Ju- 
 cunditas, suavitas. 
 
 Gratefulness [thankfulness] Gratus 
 animus. 
 
 To gratify [oblige] Gratificor, mo- 
 rigeror, obsequor ; morem alicui ge- 
 rere, aliquid petcnti concedere, vel 
 dare. [Indulge] Indulgeo. 
 
 11 To gratify one's luxury, passion, 
 fyc. Luxuria?, irae, &c. indulgere. 
 
 To gratify or requite one, Mune- 
 ror, compenso ; gratiam referre. 
 
 Gratified [obliged] Obsequio deli- 
 nitus. 
 
 A gratifying, or gratification [ob- 
 liging] Gratificatio. 
 
 A grating [shutting up with grates] 
 Vectium, vel clathrorum, objectio. 
 
 Gratis, gratuitously [freely] Gra- 
 tis, gratuito, sine merccde. 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gratitude, Animus gratus. H 
 With the greatest gratitude for your 
 favors to him, Cum summa testirtca- 
 tione tuorum in se officiorum, Cic. 
 
 Gratuitous, Gratuitus. 
 
 A gratuity, Prasmium, donumj 
 munus, merces. 
 
 To gratulate, Gratulor, Vid. Con- 
 gratulate. 
 
 A gratulation, Gratulatio. 
 
 Gratulatory, Ad gratulationem 
 pertinens, gratulabundus. 
 
 Grave [serious] Gravis, severus, 
 constans. If He has a very grave look 
 with him, Severitas inest in vultu. 
 More grave than wise, Tertius e ccelo 
 cecidit Cato. 
 
 11 A grave accent, || Accentus gravis. 
 
 A grave suit of clothes, Gravis, vel 
 modestus, amictus. 
 
 Grave [in speech] Cum gravitate 
 loquens. [In sound] Gravis. [In 
 dress, or color] Modestus. 
 
 Grave, or sad, Tristis. 
 
 Gravely, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 A grave, Sepulcrum, tumulus. H 
 He has one foot in the grave, Pedem 
 alterum in cymba Charontis habet. 
 They wish me in my grave, Mortem 
 exoptant meam. 
 
 Graveless, Insepultus. 
 
 To lay in the grave, Tumulo, se- 
 pelio. 
 
 An empty grave, Inanis tumulus. 
 
 Of a grave, Sepulcralis. 
 
 A grave-digger, Tumulorum fossor. 
 
 Grave-clothes, Fasciae, institaa. 
 
 A grave-stone, Cippus, lapis sepul- 
 cralis. 
 
 A grave [earl] Comes. 
 
 To grave, or engrave, Sculpo, in. 
 sculpo; aliquid in aas, ferrum, &c. 
 incidere. 
 
 A graver, or engraver, Sculptor. 
 
 A graver [graving-tool] Caalum. 
 
 1F To- grave a ship, Navem purgare 
 & denuo ungere. 
 
 Graved, Sculptus, insculptus. 
 
 Gravel, Sabulum, sabulo, Varr. 
 
 Small gravel, Glarea, scrupulus. 
 
 1[ A gravel walk, Ambulacrum sa- 
 bulo instratum. 
 
 Hi To gravel, or spread over ivith 
 gravel, Sabulo insternere. 
 
 H To gravel or perplex one, Ho- 
 mini scrupulum injicere, ad incitas 
 aliquem redigere. 
 
 Full of gravel, Glareosus, scrupu- 
 losus. 
 
 IT A heap of gravel, Sabuli cumulus. 
 
 A gravel-pit, Sabuletum, sabuli fo- 
 dina; arenariaap/. Cic. 
 
 Gravel in the reins, Calcuius. 
 
 The pain of the gravel, Dolor re- 
 num. 
 
 If To be afflicted with the gravel, 
 Calculo, vel arena, laborare. 
 
 Gravelled [hindered, perplexed] In 
 cursu impeditus. [Covered ivith gra- 
 vel] Sabulo instratus. [As a ship] 
 Vadis infixus. 
 
 To be gravelled [ perplexed] Haasito, 
 dubito. 
 
 11 A gravelling question, Quacstio 
 difficilis. 
 
 Graveless, Insepultus. 
 
 Gravelly, Sabulosus. 
 
 Graven, Sculptus. 
 
 A graven image, Imago sculptilis. 
 
 Graveness. See Gravity. 
 
 To gravitate, Pondero. 
 
 Gravitation, Ponderatio, ponderis 
 inclinatio. 
 
 Gravity of carriage or looks, Gra- 
 vitas, severitas frontis. 
 
 Gravity [weight] Gravitas.pondus. 
 
 Gravy of meat ,S\.\ccus, cremor, flos. 
 
 Full of gravy, Succi plenus. 
 
 Gray [with age] Canus. 
 
 Of a gray color, Cinereus, * leuco- 
 phaeus. 
 
 Dapple gray, Subalbicans, niger 
 albo distinctus. 
 
 Grown gray, Candidus. 
 
 II Full of gray hairs, Canis sparsus. 
 
 Gray-eyed, Caasius. 
 
 To grow gray, Canesco. 
 
GRE 
 
 To graze [as a ballet'} Strictim 
 attingfae, vel perstringere. 
 
 To graze, Pasco, depasco ; depas- 
 cor. 11 The Numidians apply them- 
 selves more to grazing than husband, 
 ry, Numida? pabulo pecoris magis 
 quam arvo student. 
 
 A grazier, Pecuarius, armentarius. 
 
 Grease [fat] Adeps. Or dripping, 
 Liquamen. For wheels, Axungia. 
 
 To grease, Ungo, inungo. The fist, 
 Largitione aliquem corrumpere. 
 
 Greased, Unctus, litus. t 
 
 Greasy [fat] Pinguis. [Smeared 
 with grease] Uhguine & adipe oblitus. 
 
 A greasy fellow, Lixa. 
 
 Greasily, or nastily, Squalide, sor- 
 dide. 
 
 Gicasiness, Pinguitudo. 
 
 IT The greasiness of wool, Lanarum 
 succidarum illuvies. 
 
 A greasing, Inunctio. 
 
 Great [large] Magnus, grandis, 
 vastus, % What great matter were 
 it? Quantum erat ? We put off a 
 great part of the discourse till another 
 aay, Bonam sermonis partem in a- 
 lium diem distulimus. Though they 
 be never so great, Etiamsi maxima 
 sint. Let the company be never so 
 great, In quantalibet multitudine. 
 I see no great reason for it, Nullam 
 video gravem subesse causam. So 
 little did that great victory cost him, 
 Tantulo impendio ingens victoria 
 stetit. I make no great matter of 
 these things, De his non ita valde 
 laboro. As great as it is, Quantum- 
 cumque est. Great cry and little 
 wool, Parturiunt montes, nascetur 
 ridiculus mus. 
 
 Exceeding great, Ingens, immensus. 
 
 Great [remarkable] Insignis. Vio- 
 lent, Violentus, vehemens. 
 
 To make great, or advance, Tollo, 
 eveho. 
 
 Great with one, Familiaris, inti-" 
 mus. 
 
 Great, or grievous. Gravis, durus. 
 
 A great deal, Vis magna. U A 
 great deal more, Haud paullo plus. 
 This is a great deal the nearer way, 
 Kac multo propius ibis. 
 
 A great many, Plures, plurimi. If 
 You have told us of a great many 
 things, Abunde multa docuisti. 
 
 Pretty great, or somewhat great, 
 Grandiusculus. 
 
 Great men, Optimates, primores. 
 
 To grow great, Grandesco, auges- 
 co. 
 
 Very great, Praagrandis. 
 
 To take work by the great, Opus 
 integrum condicto pretio suscipere; 
 opus faciendum redimere. 
 
 A taker of work by the great, Re- 
 demptor operis integri condicto pre- 
 tio. 
 
 A taking ivork by the great, Redemp- 
 tio, vel redemptura, operis integri 
 condicto pretio. 
 
 Work done by the great, Opus re- 
 demptum. 
 
 To sell by the great, In solidum 
 vendere. 
 
 A great auditory, Concio frequens. 
 Cause, Causa magni ponderis, vel 
 momenti. Commendation, Eximia 
 laus. Estate, Lautum patrimonium. 
 Friend, Amicus surnmus. House, 
 Domus magnifica, vel sumptuosa. 
 lieason, Gravis causa. Silence, Al- 
 tum silentium. 
 
 A man of a great age, Multum 
 aetate provectus, grandis natu, <p 
 grandsevus, longaavus. 
 
 The great toe, Hallux. 
 
 Great in number, Numerosus. 
 
 How great, Quantus. So great, 
 Tantus. How great soever, Quantus- 
 cumque. As great as may be, Quan- 
 tusvis, quantus quantus. As great as 
 a mountain, Instar montis. 
 
 Great and ill proportioned, Vegran- 
 dis, enormis. 
 
 To make great, Augeo. 
 
 A man of very great valour, For- 
 lfi2 
 
 GRI 
 
 tissimus, vir maximus factis. Of very 
 great ability, Vir summas facultatis. 
 
 Made great, Auctus. 
 
 Greater, Major. Somewhat greater, 
 Majusculus. Greatest, Maximus. if 
 The greatest barkers are not always 
 the sorest biters, Canes timidi vehe- 
 mentius latrant, quam mordent. 
 
 Greatest, Summits, supremus. 
 
 Greatly, Valde, magnopere, vehe- 
 menter. Very greatly, Admodum, 
 maxime, plurimum. How greatly, 
 Quantopere. So greatly, Tantopere. 
 
 Greatness, Magnitudo, amplitudo. 
 Of honor, Auctoritas, dignitas. Of 
 spirit, Altitudo animi. 
 
 Excessive greatness, Vastitas, im- 
 mensitas. 
 
 Greatness with, Familiaritas. 
 
 Greaves, Ocreas, tibialia ferrea, 
 tibia; armatura. 
 
 Greedy [covetous] Avidus, cupi- 
 dus ; avarus. [Hungry] Vorax. Ra- 
 venous, Rapax. 
 
 Greedy of honor, Ambitiosus. 
 
 IF To be greedy of, A vide concu- 
 piscere, rei alicui inhiare. 
 
 Greedily, Avide, cupide ; avare; 
 sitienter. 
 
 Greediness [covetousness] Ava- 
 ritia, pecuniae aviditas, vel cupidi- 
 tas ; argenti sitis, auri fames. An 
 eating, Voracitas, cibi aviditas. 
 
 A Grecian, Grscus, Graius. 
 
 To play the Grecian, Graacari. 
 
 A Grecism, Graaca vox, vel locutio. 
 
 1f The Greek tongue, Lingua Grae- 
 ca, vel Graacanica. 
 
 To speak Greek, Grsece loqui. 
 
 A merry Greek [corr. grig] Graa- 
 culus festivus ; congerro, lepidum 
 caput. 
 
 Green [in color] Viridis, prasinus. 
 A light green, Color laate virens. A 
 pale green, Viride pallens. Sea- 
 green, Marinus. As green as g}-ass, 
 Herbaceus, gramineus. Leek-green. 
 Prasinus. 
 
 Green [fresh] Recens, novus, mus- 
 teus. A green wound, Vulnus cru- 
 dum, vel recens. 
 
 Green [not ripe] Immaturus, im- 
 mitis. 
 
 A green place or plat, Vi return, 
 viridarium. 
 
 ir Ever-green, Semper virens. 
 
 A green-house, Plantarum reposito- 
 rium. 
 
 To be green, Vireo. 
 
 To begin to be green, to become 
 green, Viresco. 
 
 To dye or make green, to green, 
 Viridi colore tingere. 
 
 Greenish, or pretty green, Viridans, 
 subviridis. 
 
 Giecnly, Viride. 
 
 Greenness, Viriditas, viror. 
 
 To greet, Salulo, salutem dicere, vel 
 impertire. One another, Consaluto. 
 
 Greeted, Salutatus. 
 
 A greeter, Salutator, salutatrix. 
 
 A greeting, Salutatio. 
 
 If To send greeting, Per literas, aut 
 nuntium, salutare; salutem alicui 
 dicere, vel impertire. 
 
 A grenado, Ignea glans missilis. 
 
 To gride, Seco. 
 
 A gridiron, Craticula ferrea, cra- 
 tes. 
 
 To broil on a gridiron, In craticula 
 ferrea torrere. 
 
 Grief, Dolor, mceror, solicitudo, 
 tristitia, molestia, angor, aagrimonia ; 
 animi segritudo; Met. amarities. 1[ 
 It is a very great grief to me, Mi hi 
 summo dolori est. He is grieved to 
 the heart, Ejus exest animum, pla- 
 neque conficit, aagritudo. 1[ A few 
 concealed their grief, Pauci taciturn 
 dolorem continebant, Liv. 
 
 Full of grief, Mcestus, doloris ple- 
 nus, tristis. 
 
 To take grief, Oftendor, regritudi- 
 nem suscipere. 
 
 To pine aivay ivifh grief, Dolore, 
 vel tristitia, tabescfire, vel marces- 
 cere. 
 
 GRI 
 
 A grievance, Injuria, offensio. 
 
 To redress grievances, Peccata cor 
 rigere, causas offensionis tollere. 
 
 To grieve, or trouble, Contristo, so- 
 licitoj molest©, vexo, crucio; Met. 
 affligo ; molestiam, mcerorem, solici- 
 tudinem, creare, vel afferre. H This 
 grieves me, Hoc me male habet. 
 
 To grieve, or be grieved, Doleo, 
 mcereo ; condolesco, ^ asgresco ; 
 acerbe, jegre, moleste, aliquid fer- 
 re ; ex aliqua re asgritudinem, vel 
 molestiam, suscipere ; propter aliquid 
 asgritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine, 
 affici. 11 You know not how I grieve, 
 Nescis quam doleam. He was grieved 
 on account of the expenses, Angeba- 
 tur ob impensas illius animus. 
 
 Grieved, Contristatus, excruciatus, 
 vexatus. 
 
 It grieves me, Piget. Heartily, Id 
 me magnopere cruciat, vel male ha- 
 bet. 
 
 Grieving, Dolens, mcerens. 
 
 Grievingly, iEgre, luctuose. 
 
 Grievous, Gravis, molestus, infes- 
 tus, durus ; Met. amarus. 
 
 Somewhat grievous, Submolestus, 
 subgravis. Very grievous, Pergravis, 
 permolestus ; perodiosus ; Met. prie- 
 durus. 
 
 To make more grievous, Exaggero. 
 
 Grievously, Graviter, aegre, moles- 
 te, gravate. So?ncwhat, Submoleste. 
 Very, Pergraviter, permoleste. 
 
 II To take a thing grievously, Mo- 
 leste, vel segre, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Grievousness, Acerbitas, atrocitas. 
 
 A grig, Anguilla. 
 
 Grim, or grim-faced, Tetricus, tor- 
 vus, truculentus, adspectu acerbus. 
 
 To look grim or grimly, Torvum 
 intueri. 
 
 A grimace, Oris depravatio, vel in- 
 concinna compositioj indecora vul- 
 tus conformatio. 
 
 IT To do a thing with grimace, Ficte 
 & simulate aliquid agere. 
 
 To make grimaces, Os foede distor- 
 quere. 
 
 Grimly, Austere, torve, trucu- 
 lenter. 
 
 Grimness, Austeritas, torvitas. 
 
 To grime, Denigro. 
 
 A grin, or gin [snare] Laqueus. 
 
 A grin, or grinning [distortion of 
 the face] Oris, vel rictus, distortio, 
 vel diductio. 
 
 To grin, Ringor ; os distorquere. 
 
 A grin, or laugh, Risus Sardonieus. 
 
 To grin, or laugh, Sardonicum ri- 
 dere, subrideo. 
 
 A grinner, Qui rictum diducit, vel 
 distorquet. 
 
 A grinning, Rictus distortio, vel di- 
 ductio. 
 
 Griimingly, Per ridiculum. 
 
 To grind corn, Frumentum molere, 
 commolere, emolere, permolere. 
 
 To grind to powder, In pulverem 
 conterere, vel redigere. 
 
 11 To grind with every wind, Tcm- 
 pori, vel scena2, servire. 
 
 To grind on a grindstone, Acuo, 
 exacuo ; aciem cote acuere, ad mo- 
 lam exacuere. 
 
 To grind in a mortar, Contundo. 
 
 To grind the teeth, Dentibus fren- 
 dere. 
 
 To grind with the teeth, Mando. 
 
 To grind colors, Colores terere. 
 
 To grind the face of the poor, Pau- 
 peres oj)primere, obruere, oppres- 
 sione exhaurire. 
 
 A grinder of corn, Qui frumentum 
 molit. 
 
 IT A grinder of colors, Colorum 
 tritor. 
 
 The grinders [teeth] Dentes mo- 
 lares, »Wgenuini. 
 
 A grinding, Molitura. 
 
 Toll for grinding, Emolumentum. 
 
 A grinding on a stone, Exacutio, 
 Plin. 
 
 ir A grindstone, Cos versatilis, vel 
 trusatilis. 
 
 A grip, or s?nall ditch, Fossula. 
 
GRO 
 
 A gripe [handful] Manipulus. 
 
 A gripe or griping of the belly, 
 Tormina pi. verminatio, vermicula- 
 tio. Gripes of conscience, Angor & 
 solicitudo conscientiae. 
 
 To gripe, or lay hold of, Capio, pre- 
 hendo, comprehendo; arripio, con- 
 stringo. 
 
 To gripe [as pain does] Pervello, 
 verminor. 
 
 If To gripe covetously, Tenaciter 
 pecuniam tenere, pertinax esse pecu- 
 niae 
 
 IT To be griped in the belly, Tormi- 
 nibus affici, vel laborare. 
 
 Griped in the belly, Torminosus, 
 torminibus affectus ; * cceiiacus. 
 
 A griping usurer, Parcus, tenax, 
 avarus. 
 
 Grisly, or hideous, Horribilis, ter- 
 ribilis ; asper, incultus. 
 
 Grist, Farina molenda. To bring 
 the grist to his own mill, Quantum 
 ad se redigere. 
 
 % A grist-mill, Mola molendinaria. 
 
 Gristled, Horridulus, A. 
 
 Gristly, Cartilageus, Plin. 
 
 Full of gristles, Cartilaginosus, 
 Cels. 
 
 Grit, Arena, sabulum, scobs. 
 
 If Grith-breach, Pacis violatio, A. 
 
 If Grith-slole [a sanctuary] Pacis 
 sedes, A. 
 
 Gritty, Arenosus; arenaceus, sa- 
 bulosus. 
 
 Grizzle, Subalbicans. 
 
 A groan, or groaning, Suspirium, 
 gemitus 
 
 To groan, Gemo, ingemo, inge- 
 misco, congemo. 
 
 Groanful, Luctuosus, tristis. 
 
 Groats, Farina avenacea crassior, 
 avenaa deacinataa. 
 
 A groat, * Drachma. A groat's 
 worth, Drachmae pretium, quantum 
 drachma emi, vel vendi, potest. If A 
 man not worth a groat, Trioboli homo. 
 
 A grocer, Qui piper, saccharum, & 
 talia vendit. 
 
 The groin, Inguen. 
 
 A groom, Agaso. Of the chamber, 
 Cubicularius. Of the stable, Stabula- 
 rius. Of the stole to the king, Nobilis 
 primarius a regio cubiculo. 
 
 If The groom porter of the king's 
 household, Janitor regius. 
 
 A groove [in joinery] Stria. 
 
 To groove, Strio. 
 " To grope, Attrecto, contrecto, pra»- 
 tento, palpor. To grope out, Expal- 
 po. 
 
 A groper, Palpator. 
 
 A groping, Palpatio. 
 
 If To go groping along, Viam digitis 
 praetentare. 
 
 Gross [thick, or close] Spissus. 
 Thick and burly, Crassus, corpulen- 
 tus, carnosus. Or fat, Pinguis, obe- 
 sus, opimus. 
 
 f The gross of, Pars princeps, vel 
 major. 
 
 To grow gross, Pinguesco. To make 
 gross, Pinguefacio, sagino, opimo, 
 Col. 
 
 A gross, or twelve dozen, Duodecies 
 duodecim. 
 
 11 In the gross, In toto, in solidum. 
 
 Grossly, Crasse, impolite, incon- 
 cinne, pingui Minerva. 
 
 Grossness, Crassitudo, sagina. 
 
 If The grossness of a crime, Flagitii 
 atrocitas. 
 
 Grotesque [in painting, 8(C.] Pic- 
 tura miscellanea, promiscua forma- 
 rum inter se non convenientium pic- 
 tura. 
 
 A grot, or grotto [vault] Antrum, 
 * crypta. A little grot, * Spelseum, 
 spelunca. 
 
 A grove, Lucus, nemus, arbustum. 
 A young grove, Frutetum. 
 
 Full of groves, Nemorosus, saltu- 
 osus. 
 
 If To grovel on the ground, Humi 
 prostratus serpere. 
 
 Groveling, or lying upon the ground, 
 Pronus, humi prostratus. 
 163 
 
 GRO 
 
 Ground [of grind] Molitus, contri- 
 tus. As an edged tool, Exacutus. 
 
 The ground, Terra, tellus, humus, 
 solum. If He went under ground, 
 Penetravit sub terras. The untitled 
 ground brought forth corn, Fruges 
 tellus inarata ferebat. He threw him 
 flat on the ground, Stravit humi pro- 
 num. All is laid even with the ground, 
 Solo asquata omnia. If he be above 
 ground, Ubi ubi gentium erit. They 
 give ground, Gradum retro dant. It 
 was not thought safe to keep their 
 ground, Neque in loco manere tutum 
 videbatur. He gained a victory by 
 his valour, though with the disadvan- 
 tage of the ground, In adverso loco 
 victor tamen virtute fuit, Sail. Low 
 and watery, Demissa & palustria 
 loca. 
 
 On the ground, Terrestris. 
 
 Under ground, Subterraneus. 
 
 The ground of a thing, Fundamen- 
 tum, causa, ff This was their ground, 
 Hinc causas habuere. This is the 
 ground of their enterprise, Hac illi 
 spe hoc inceperunt. 
 
 To be aground [as a ship] In vado 
 hserere. 
 
 IT To run a ship aground, Navem in 
 terram impingere, vel vadis illidgre. 
 
 To break ground, Terram fodere. 
 
 To gain ground [come nearer] Pro- 
 pius adesse ; appropinquare. [Have 
 the better] Supero, vinco. 
 
 To lose ground [be worsted] Supe- 
 ror, vincor. 
 
 To go on sure grounds, Bonis eon- 
 siliis niti. 
 
 If To be run aground, or put to one's 
 shifts, Ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To lay even with the ground, Solo 
 asquare, vel exsequare. 
 
 A plat of ground, Fundus, ager. 
 An even plat, Area. A little ground, 
 Agellus. 
 
 On the ground, Humi. 
 
 If Flat on the ground, Pronus humi. 
 
 IT To stick fast on the ground [as a 
 ship] Vadis infigi. 
 
 If To ground a person in an art or 
 science, Aliquam artem, w/scientiam, 
 docere. 
 
 To ground upon, or trust to, Nitor, 
 innitor; fundo. 
 
 To ground, or establish, Sancio. 
 
 II To ground a ship, Navim subdu- 
 cere. 
 
 The grounds of drink, Sedimentum, 
 fa?x. 
 
 Grounded, Fundatus, constitutus. 
 
 II Well grounded in an art, Bene 
 edoctus, vel instructus. 
 
 Groundless, or groundlessly, Sine 
 justa. causa, nullis nixus rationibus. 
 
 Groundlessness, Injustitia. 
 
 The groundsel of a house, Inferum 
 limen, * hypothyrum, Vitr. 
 
 Groundsel [herb] Senecio. 
 
 To group, Constipo, commisceo. 
 
 Grout [wort] Cerevisia * || azyma. 
 
 To grow [increase] Cresco, accres- 
 co. f It grows downwards, Retro- 
 versus crescit. 
 
 To grow, rise, or spring up [either 
 in a proper or metaphorical sense~} 
 Orior, exorior, nascor. 
 
 To grow about, Circumnascor. 
 
 To grow again, Recresco, regermi- 
 no, revivisco, i*enascor. 
 
 To grow, or become, Sum, rio, eva- 
 do. 
 
 To grow among, Innascor, inter- 
 nascor. 
 
 To grow bigger, ^ Adaugesco. 
 Cheap, Laxo, vilesco, pretium non 
 habere. Dearer, Carior fieri. Hand- 
 somer, Venustior fieri. 
 
 To grow in flesh, or grow fat, Pin- 
 guesco. 
 
 To grow or become friends, In gra- 
 tiam redire. 
 
 To grow heavy, Ingravesco. Hum- 
 ble, Superbiam abjicere. In fashion, 
 or use, Inolesco, invalesco, inveteras- 
 co. In grace, Virtute adolescere. In 
 length, Promittor. 
 
 GRU 
 
 To grow together, Coalesce con- 
 cresco. As a broken bone, Conferbere, 
 confervere, Cels. 
 
 To grow over or upon, Agnascor. 
 
 To grow under, Succresco. 
 
 To grow up unto, Accresco. 
 
 To grow up in age or stature, Ad- 
 olesce 
 
 To grow or spring up, Assurgo, 
 enascor.- 
 
 To grow up to man's estate, Pubes- 
 co, adolesco. 
 
 U To grow upon one, Amicitia, vel 
 familiaritate, alicujus abuti. 
 
 IT It grows day, Appetit dies. 
 
 It grows late or tow.irds evening, 
 Advesperascit. 
 
 A growing, ox increase, Incremen- 
 tum, accrementum. 
 
 Growing in years, Annis vergens. 
 
 If Fine growing weather, Tempestas 
 ad fruges' producendas idonea. 
 
 Note, Grow, or become, is often 
 included in the verb ; as, II To grow 
 pale, Pallesco. To grow cold, Fri- 
 gesco, &c. 
 
 To be grown [increased] Augeor. 
 
 To be grown [become] Fio. U He 
 is grown so insolent, Eo insolentia? 
 processit. It is grown to a proverb, 
 Abiit in proverbium. They are 
 grown proud, Eorum sublati sunt 
 animi. He is grown up out of no- 
 thing, E nihilo crevit. It is grown 
 common table-talk, Omnium sermone 
 percrebuit. He is grown up to years 
 of discretion, Excessit ex ephebis. 
 We are grown acquainted, Intercessit 
 familiaritas. When he was grown in- 
 to years, Cum astate processisset. 
 When you shall be grown a man, Cum 
 firmata aatas te fecerit virum. 
 
 Full grown, or adult, Adultus. 
 
 Grown out of use, Exoletus, obso- 
 letus, desuetus. 
 
 Grown together, Concretus, coagu- 
 latus. 
 
 Growth, Incrementum, <4> auctus. 
 He is not yet come to his full growth 
 or stature, Nondum puber est, vel ad 
 pubertatem pervenit. 
 
 To growl, Murmuro, musso ; rin- 
 gor. 
 
 A growse, or heath-cock, Tetrao. 
 
 A grub [sort of worm] Lumbricus. 
 
 A grub [dwarf] * Nanus, 
 
 To grub up, Exstirpo, eradico, ef- 
 fodio. Weeds, Averrunco, sarculo, 
 sarrio. 
 
 Grubbed up, Averruncatus. 
 
 A grubbing-axe, or hoe, Runcina, 
 sarculum. 
 
 A grudge, Odium, simultas. 
 
 To grudge, or repine, Obmurmuro; 
 oggannio. II The people grudge at 
 these things, Hasc fremit plebs. 
 
 The grudge of a disease, Commo- 
 tiuncula, morbi impetus, tentatio, vel 
 admonitio. 
 
 H A grudge of conscience, Mentis 
 male sibi consciae morsus, vel stimu- 
 lus. 
 
 To grudge another man anything, 
 Invideo. 
 
 If To keep a grudge in one's mind, 
 Mente dolorem premere. 
 
 A secret grudge, Simultas, altus 
 dolor. 
 
 To bear a grudge, Simultates ex- 
 ercere. Or spite, Odisse, infensus 
 esse. 
 
 Bearing a grudge, Invidus, malig- 
 nus. 
 
 A grudging, Invidia, livor. 
 
 Grudgingly, Gravate, gravatim, 
 asgre, moleste; iniquo animo. 
 
 Grudgings, or gurgeons, Reliquiae 
 pi. A. 
 
 Gruel, or water-gruel, Pulmentum. 
 Barley. gruel, Polenta hordeacea, * 
 ptisanarium, Hor. 
 
 Gruff, or grum, Tetricus, torvus. 
 
 Gruffly, or grumly, Tetrico vultu, 
 truculenter. 
 
 To grumble, Murmuro, immurmu- 
 ro, mussito; fremo. 
 
 A grumbler, Qui murmurat. 
 L 2 
 
GUI 
 
 A grumbling, Murmuratio. 
 
 Grumbling in sound, Raucus. 
 
 To grunt, or gruntle, Grunnio. 
 
 A grunting, Grunnitus, subatus. 
 
 To make a grunting, Perfrcmo. 
 
 A griffin, Gryps, gryphus. 
 
 A guarantee, Sponsor. 
 
 H To guarantee a treaty, Ut fce- 
 dus prajstetur in sc recipere. 
 
 A guard, Custodia. Of soldiers, 
 Custodia, presidium. 
 
 A strong guard, Presidium firmis- 
 simum. 
 
 II The king's guards, or life-guards, 
 Regii satellites, corporis regii stipa- 
 tores, vel custodes. The advanced 
 guard, Excubitores. The foot guards, 
 Satellites pedestres. The horse, E- 
 questres. 
 
 A yeoman of the guards, Satelles, 
 Btipator. 
 
 If A company of the guards, Corpo- 
 ris regii stipatorum cohors. 
 
 A captain of the guai-ds, Satellitum 
 prefectus. 
 
 If The guard or hilt of a sword, 
 Capulus, vel manubrium, gladii. 
 
 To mount or be upon the guard, Ex- 
 cubo, in statione esse ; stationem, 
 excubias, vel vigilias, agere. 
 
 If To set or fix the guards, Excu- 
 bias in statione collocare, vel in sta- 
 tiones deducere. To relieve the 
 guards, Stationum vices permutare. 
 
 To stand upon his guard, Se armis 
 defenderc. 
 
 To guard against, Ab aliqua re 
 cavere. 
 
 To guard or attend upon, Stipo, 
 constipo. 
 
 To guard, or protect, Defendo, pro- 
 tego ; munio. Or secure, Custodio, 
 securum prestare. 
 
 Guarded, Stipatus, custoditus. 
 
 A guarder, Stipator. 
 
 A guardian, Tutor ; rector. 
 
 A guardianship, Tutela. 
 
 A guarding [accoynpanying] Stipa- 
 tio. [Protecting] Defensio', conser- 
 vatio. 
 
 A guarding against, Cautio. 
 
 Guardless, Nbn defensus. 
 
 A gudgeon, Gobio. 
 
 Guerdon [reward] Premium, mer- 
 ces. 
 
 A guess, or 'guessing, Conjectura, 
 conjectatio, divinatio ; augurium. H 
 It is mere guess work, Nullis certis 
 rationibus nititur. You are out in 
 your guess, Conjectura aberras. 
 
 To guess, Aliquid conjicere, vel 
 conjectare ; auguror, ariolor, conjcc- 
 tuia consequi ; conjecturam facere. 
 1f As far as I can guess, Quantum 
 conjectura auguror. You may guess 
 the rest from this, De ceteris ex hoc 
 conjecturam facere poteris. 
 
 1f By guess, guessingly, Ex conjec- 
 tura. 
 
 U To hit or attain by guess, Con- 
 jectura assequi, vel consequi. 
 
 Guessed, Conjectura notus, in con- 
 jectura positus. 
 
 A guesscr, Conjector. 
 
 A guest [stranger] Hospes; ad- 
 ventor. At a feast, Conviva, comis- 
 sator. 
 
 A guest-chamber, Ccenaculum. 
 
 U A daily guest, Quotidianus con- 
 victor. 
 
 An unbidden guest, Umbra, * asym- 
 bolus. 
 
 An entertainer of guests, Con viva- 
 tor, hospes. 
 
 To guggle, or gurgle [?nake a noise, 
 as liquor poured out of a narrow- 
 necked bottle] Ebulliendo strepitare. 
 
 Guidance, Ductus. The guidance 
 of an affair, Rei curatio, administra- 
 te, gubernatio. To have the guid- 
 ance of an affair, Alicni rei preesse, 
 negotium aliquod procurare, gerere, 
 administrare. To be under the guid- 
 ance of another, Sub alterius imperio 
 esse. 
 
 A guide, Dux, perductor. 
 
 To guide, Duco, dirigo. 11 He 
 
 m 
 
 GUN 
 
 guides the ship hither, Dirigit hue 
 navim. 
 
 To guide unto, Adduco. 
 
 Guided, Ductus, deductus, adrni- 
 nistratus. 
 
 Guided throughout, Perductus. 
 
 Guideless, Sine duce. 
 
 A guider, Ductor, moderator. A 
 female guider, Moderatrix, admini- 
 stra. 
 
 A guider all the way, Perductor. 
 
 A guiding [leading] Ductus. [Ma- 
 naging] Moderamen, administrate, 
 curatio, gubernatio. 
 
 A guidon [in heraldry] Vexillum 
 equestre. 
 
 A guild [company] Societas, soda- 
 litium. 
 
 A guild [tribute] Tributum, vecti- 
 gal. 
 
 IT The guildhall, Curia municipalis. 
 
 Guile, Fallacia, dolus, fraus. 
 
 Guileful, Fraudulentus, vafer. 
 
 A guileful device, * Techna. 
 
 Guilefully, Dolose, vafre, fraudu- 
 lenter. 
 
 Guilefulness, Fraus, fraudulentia. 
 
 Guilt, guiltiness, Peccati, vel de- 
 licti, conscientia ; fraus, reatus ; 
 culpa. 
 
 Guiltily, Sontium more. 
 
 Guilt/ess, Innocens, innoxius, in- 
 sons, criminis expers, a culpa re- 
 motus. 
 
 Guiltlessness, Innocentia. 
 
 H To be guiltless, A culpa abesse ; 
 culpa, vel crimine, carere, vel va- 
 care ; extra culpam esse. 
 
 Guilty, Sons, nocens, noxius, cul- 
 pae affinis, vel sibi conscius. To know 
 himself guilty, Sibi conscius esse cul- 
 pa?. To bring one in guilty, Aliquem 
 damnare, vel condemnare; ad sup- 
 plicium, vel morti, damnare. Not 
 guilty, Aliquem crimine liberare, vel 
 absolvere ; a culpa eximere. To be 
 guilty of theft, Furti, vel de furto, te- 
 neri. Of a trespass, Injui-ia? teneri. 
 
 To plead guilty, Culpam, vel delic- 
 tum, fateri. 
 
 A guinea, Nummus aureus valens 
 XXI solidos Anglicos. 
 
 A Guinea-hen, Gallina Indica. Pig, 
 Porcus Indicus. 
 
 A guise, ox fashion, Modus, mos. 
 
 IT Another guise [corr. another 
 guess] person, Homo prorsus dissi- 
 milis. 
 
 A guitar, * Cithara. A little gui- 
 tar, Fidicula. 
 
 A gulf [ivhirlpool] Gurges. [Bay 
 for ships] Sinus. A swallowing gulf, 
 * Abyssus, vorago. 
 
 Gulfy, Vorticosus. 
 
 A gull, or sea-gull, Larus. 
 
 To gull [deceive] Fallo, decipio; 
 fraudo, verba alicui dare. 
 
 A gull [cheat] Fraus, * techna. 
 [Person cheated] Stultus, fatuus. 
 
 Gulled, Deceptus, fraudatus. 
 
 A gulling, Fraudatio, deceptio, il- 
 lusio. 
 
 The gullet, Gula, gurgulio. 
 
 A gulp, Haustus. 
 
 To gulp, or gulp down, Ingurgito, 
 avide haurire. 
 
 Gum, Gummi indecl. gummis. 
 
 A gimi-drop, Arboris lacryma. 
 
 Gum Arabic, Gummi * Arabicum. 
 Ammoniac, Gummi * Ammoniacum. 
 Of the balm-tree, * Opobalsamum. 
 Elemi, Gummi || elemi. 
 
 To gum, or stiffen with gum, Gum- 
 mi sublinere. Gummed, Gummi in- 
 terlitus. 
 
 Gummy, gummous, or full of gum, 
 Gummosus. Vid. Lat. 
 
 The gum of the eyes, Gramia. 
 
 The gum of the mouth, Gingiva. 
 
 A gun, || Bombarda, ||scloppus, tor- 
 mentum. If As sure as a gun, Certo 
 ccrtius. 
 
 A great gun, Tormentum murale. 
 
 A ivind-gun, Tormentum vento 
 compresso instructum. 
 
 If To charge a gun, Scloppum 
 glande & pulvere nitrato onerare. 
 
 HAB 
 
 To draw it, Scloppum glande & pul- 
 vere nitrato exonerare. To discharge 
 or let it off, Tormentum displodere! 
 
 A gunner, |j Bombardarius, |j tor- 
 mentarius. 
 
 1f A gun-smith, Sclopporum faber, 
 artifex. 
 
 Gunnery, Ars tormenta bellica di- 
 rigendi. 
 
 ir Gun-powder, Pulvis nitratus, 
 vel nitrosus. 
 
 To gush out, Effluo, profluo; 
 erumpo, exsilio 
 
 A gushing out, Eruptio, profluvi- 
 um. 
 
 A gust [taste] Gustus, gustatus. 
 
 IT To have a gust for or delight in 
 a thing, Aliqua re delectari. 
 
 A gust of wind, Flabrum, flatus 
 subitaneus. 
 
 Gustful, Boni, vel grati, saporis. 
 
 Gusto, Sapor germanus, vel genui- 
 nus. 
 
 Gusty, Turbidus, procellosus. 
 
 A gut, Intestinum. The blind gut, 
 Intestinum ccecum. The great gut, 
 * Colon. The long or arse gut, In- 
 testinum rectum. The stomach-gut, 
 Intestinum primum. The small guts, 
 Ilia, lactes pi. The guts of a man, 
 Intestina pi. interanea, exta. If He 
 has guts in his brains, Habet salem ; 
 acetum habet in pectore. 
 
 To gut, Exentero, eviscero. To 
 gut and scale fishes, Purgare pisces. 
 
 II To gut a house [plunder it] Praa- 
 dam e tectis egerere, Livy. 
 
 Gut-foundered, Famelicus. 
 
 Gutted, Exenteratus, evisceratus. 
 
 A gutter, Canalis, cloaca, lacuna. 
 Between two or more houses, Com- 
 pluvium. Into which eaves drop, 
 Collicia?, vel colliquias, pi. 
 
 A gutter in pillars, Stria, canalicu- 
 lus, Vitr. 
 
 A gutter-tile, Imbrex. 
 
 To gutter, or chamfer, Lacuno, 
 strio. 
 
 If Gutter-work, Opus imbricatum. 
 
 Like a gutter, Compluvialis. 
 
 Full of gutters, Lacunosus. 
 
 To guttle, Helluor, comissor. 
 
 A guttler, Helluo. 
 
 A guttling, Helluatio, comissatio. 
 
 Guttural, Ad guttur pertinens. 
 
 To guzzle, Poto, perpoto, pergra?- 
 cor. 
 
 A guzzler, Potator. 
 
 A guzzling, Potatio. 
 
 Gymnastically, Athletice. 
 
 Gymnastic, * Gynmasticus. 
 
 Gyves, Compedes. 
 
 To gyve, Compedio, compedihus 
 vincire. 
 
 H 
 
 J HABERDASHER of small 
 yj ivares, \\ Dardanarius. 
 'A habergeon, Lorica. 
 
 To put on a habergeon, Lorico. 
 
 Habiliment, Apparatus, vestitus. 
 
 To habilitate, Habilem reddere. 
 
 Hability, Habilitas, facultas. 
 
 A habit [custo?n] Mos, consuetudo. 
 
 II To get a habit, Concipio ; se ali- 
 cui rei assuescere, vel in aliqua re 
 assuefacere ; consuetudinemalicujus 
 rei nancisci. 
 
 11 To get a habit of speaking in a 
 decent manner, Consuescere se rccte 
 loqui. 
 
 A habit of apparel, Vestimentum, 
 vestitus. Of body, Temperamcn- 
 tum. 
 
 A riding-habit, Pallium femineum 
 ad equitandum aptum; vestitus ad 
 equitandum aptus. 
 
 Habited, Vestitus. 
 
 To habit, Vestio. 
 
 Habitable, Habitabilis. Not habit- 
 able, Inhabitabilis. 
 
 A habitant, Incola. 
 
 A habitation, Domus, domicilium. 
 
 Habitual, Usu contractus. 
 
HAI 
 
 To habituate, Assuefacio, consue- 
 facio. A nation to slavery, Afferre 
 reipublicas consuetudinem serviendi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Habituated, Assuefactus, consue- 
 tus. 
 
 Habitude, Habitude 
 
 To hack, Caedo. In pieces, Concido. 
 
 Hacked, Concisus, casus, concisus. 
 
 A hacking, Casio. 
 
 To hackle, Minutim concidere. 
 
 To hackney, or let out, Pro mer- 
 cede locare. 
 
 Had [of have] Habui. 1F We had 
 cross weather, Adversa tempestate 
 usi sumus. He had like to have been 
 lost, Fame periit. Had I not been a 
 blockhead, Ni essem lapis. J had as 
 lief do any thing, Quidvis mallem 
 agere. Where nothing is to be had, 
 the king must lose his right, Cantabit 
 vacuus coram latrone viator. 
 
 You had a bad journey of it, In- 
 commodum tibi hoc evenit iter. Had 
 it not been for him, Absque eo esset. 
 If I but had, him here now, Qui nunc 
 si mihi detur. 
 
 A haddock [fish] Asinus. 
 
 A haft, Manubrium, capulus. A 
 little haft, Manubriolum, Cels. 
 
 1F To haft, or set in a haft, Manu- 
 brio instruere, capulo inserere. 
 
 Hafted, Manubrium habens, capulo 
 insertus, manubriatus. 
 
 A hafting, Manubrii insertio. 
 
 A hag [ivilch] Furia, saga, vene- 
 fica. 
 
 A hag, or night-mare, Incubus. 
 
 An old hag, Vetula ; anus edentula. 
 
 To hag or tire and vex one, Ali- 
 quem labore defatigare. || IF / am 
 hagged off my legs, Defessus sum 
 ambulando. 
 
 Haggard [wild] Ferox, contumax. 
 [Lean] Macer, macilentus. 
 
 Haggish, Deformis. 
 
 IT To haggle, or stand haggling, 
 Multis verbis licitari. 
 
 A haggler, Licitator verbosus. 
 
 A haggling, Licitatio verbosa. 
 
 Hail, or hale [healthful, or sound] 
 Sanus, saluber, integer ; robustus. 
 
 To hail, Grandino. IF It hails, 
 Grandinat, grando cadit. 
 
 IF To hail a ship, Navem salutare, 
 vel compellare. 
 
 Hail, or hailstone, Grando. 
 
 Hail, or all hail, Salve, ave. IF 
 They are, " Hail, fellow ! well met ! " 
 Homines sunt ejusdem farina;. 
 
 IF Hailed on, Grandine percussus. 
 
 Haily, Grandinosus, Col. 
 
 Hair [of man, or beast] Crinis, 
 coma, capillus. H My hair stood on 
 end, Steterunt coma?, norrui capillis, 
 horrent & subriguntur capilli, mihi 
 pili inhorruerunt. He did it to a 
 hair's breadth, Ad amussim egit ; 
 rem acu tetigit. Against the hair, 
 Invita Minerva, aversante natura. 
 
 The hair of the head, * Coma, ca- 
 pillus. Of a beast, Villus. Soft downy 
 hair, Lanugo. Tlie hair of the fore- 
 head, Antias pi. A lock of curled 
 hair, Cirrus, cincinnus. A head of 
 hair, Csesaries. 
 
 IF Plaited hair, Crines torti. Soft 
 hair, Lanugo. False hair, Capilla- 
 mentum. A wig, Caliendrum. 
 
 The hair of the eye-lids, Palpebral. 
 
 A hair-cloth, Cilicium. 
 
 Hair-color, Color capillaceus. 
 
 Grey hairs, Cani capilli ; canities. 
 
 Curled hair, Capilli crispi, retorti, 
 vel vibrati. Staring, Arrecta? coma?. 
 
 Having long hair, Comans, coraa- 
 tus, crinitus, intonsus. Curled hair, 
 Cirratus, <$ cirriger. Golden hair, & 
 Auricomus. Much hair, & Criniger. 
 
 To comb or adjust one's hair, Ca- 
 pillum componere, crines, vel capil- 
 los, comere. 
 
 To cut or poll one's hair, Capillum 
 alicujus tondere. 
 
 1F To let one's hair grow long, Ca- 
 pillum alere, comam innutrire, pro- 
 mittere. 
 
 1G5 
 
 HAL 
 
 To pluck off hair, Depilo. To pluck 
 one by the hair, In capillum alicujus 
 involare. 
 
 IF To a hair's breadth, or exactly, 
 Ad amussim, examussim. 
 Of hair, Crinalis, capillaceus. 
 Of or like hair, Capillaris. 
 
 Made of hair-cloth, Ex cilicio con- 
 fectus. 
 
 IF Not a hair the less, Ne pilo qui- 
 dem minus. 
 
 Haired, Crinitus, capillatus. Red- 
 haired, Rufus. Shag-haired, Villosus. 
 Rough-haired, Hispidus. Thin-haired, 
 Raripilus, Col. 
 
 Hairy, Hirsutus, hispidus, pilosus. 
 
 Hairiness, || Hirsutia, L. A. 
 
 Hairless, Depilis, Van: 
 
 A plucking off the hair, Depilatio. 
 
 A halberd, Bipennis militaris ; 'jp 
 spiculum. 
 
 A halberdier, ^ Bipennifer ; * do- 
 ryphorus, spiculator, Tac. 
 The halcyon, * Halcyon. 
 
 Halcyon days, Dies sereni & tran- 
 quilli; * halcyonides; halcyonei 
 dies. 
 
 To hale, or hale along, Traho. 
 
 Haled, Tractus. By the head and 
 shoulders, Obtorto collo tractus. 
 
 A haler, Qui trahit. 
 
 A haling, Tractus. 
 
 Half, Dimidium, pars media ; me- 
 dietas. IF Half this to you, Prsebebo 
 tibi dimidium. He is but half way 
 through, In medio clivo laborat. A 
 man may see with half an eye, Cuivis 
 facile est noscere. Half a loaf is 
 better than no bread, I modo, venare 
 leporem, nunc Ityn tenes. Well be- 
 gun is half done, Dimidium. facti, qui 
 bene coepit, habet. 
 
 Half an acre, Semijugerum. 
 
 Half-alive, Semivivus. Half-asleep, 
 Semisomnus, semisomnis, semisopi- 
 tus. Half a barbarian, Semibarbarus. 
 Half -clownish, Semiagrestis. Half- 
 d«zrf,Semianimis, semimortuus. Half- 
 destroyed, Semirutus. Half-boiled, 
 Semicoctus. Half-buried, Semisepul- 
 tus. Half-burned, Semiustus, semi- 
 ustulatus, semiambustus, semicrema. 
 tus. 
 
 Half a bushel, Semodius, Juv. || 
 semimodius, Jun. 
 
 Haifa circle, Semicirculus, * he- 
 micyclus. 
 
 Of half a circle, Semicircularis, se- 
 micirculatus. 
 
 Half a cubit long, Semicubitalis. 
 
 Half holydays, Dies ex parte festi ; 
 dies intercisi. 
 
 Half a dozen, * Sex, seni. 
 
 IF Half-drunk, Potu semigravis. 
 Half-eaten, Semesus. Half-empty, Se- 
 miinanis. With half the face upward, 
 Semisupinus. Half-finished, Semi- 
 perfectus. 
 
 Half afoot, Semipes. 
 
 Of half a foot, Semipedalis. 
 
 Half-formed, Semiformis. Half- 
 free, Semiliber. Half -full, Semiple- 
 nus. Half a god, Semideus. Half 
 an hour, Semihora. Half a hundred, 
 Quinquaginta, quinquageni. Half- 
 learned, Semidoctus, leviter eruditus. 
 Half-made, Semifactus. Half a 
 man, Semivirj semihomo. 
 
 1F A half-moon, Luna semiformis. 
 
 IF A half-moon [in fortification] 
 Propugnaculum lunatum, lunata 
 specie munitio. 
 
 Half-naked, Seminudus. Half- 
 opened, Semiapertus. 
 
 Half an ounce, Semuncia. 
 
 Of half an ounce, Semunciarius, 
 semuncialis. 
 
 Half a pound, Semilibra. 
 
 A halfpenny, * Gbolus. 
 
 Three halfpence, Triobolus. 
 
 Of three halfpence, Triobolaris. 
 
 Haifa pint, Triental, Pers. 
 
 Half-raw, Semicrudus. Half-re- 
 paired, Semirefectus. Half-roasted, 
 Semiassus. Half-round, Semicircu- 
 latus. Half-scraped, or half-shaven, 
 Scmirasus. 
 
 HAM 
 
 Half a sextary, Hcmina. 
 Holding half a sextar ?/,Heminariu9 
 Half-sodden, Semicoctus. Half- 
 supported, Semifultus. Half-torn, rt» 
 Semilacer. 
 
 Half a verse, Dimidium versus, * 
 || hemistichium. 
 
 Half-waking, Semisomnus. Half- 
 wet, Semimadidus. Half-wild, * 
 Semiferus. Half-ivorn, Semitritus. 
 Of half a year, Semestris. 
 By half, Dimidio. IF Half as much, 
 Dimidio tantum. 
 
 IF To do a thing by halves, Aliquid 
 levi, vel molli, brachio agere. 
 
 As much, and half as much, Sescu- 
 plum. 
 
 An acre and a half, Sesquijugerum. 
 
 A bushel and a half, Sesquimodius. 
 
 Afoot and a half, Sesquipes. 
 
 Of afoot and a half, Sesquipedalis, 
 sesquipedaneus. 
 
 An hour and a half, Sesquihora, 
 hora cum dimidia. 
 
 A month and a half, Sesquimensis. 
 
 An ounce and a half, Sescuncia. 
 
 Of an ounce and a half, Sescuncialis. 
 
 A pound and a half, Sesquilibra. 
 
 To halve, Divido, bipartior. 
 
 To do work by halves, Opus imper- 
 fectum relinquere. 
 
 Halves [to cry] In commune. 
 
 A hall, Atrium, aula. A town-hall, 
 or common-hall, Forum municipale. 
 A little hall, Atriolum. 
 
 The guild-hall, * Basilica, curia 
 municipalis. 
 
 Hall-days, Dies fasti. 
 
 To halloo [hollow, or whoop] In- 
 clamo, vocifero. [Set the dogs on] 
 Canes incitare, animare, ciere. 
 
 A halloo, or shout, Clamor, vocifera- 
 tio. 
 
 To set up a halloo, Vocifero, vel 
 vociferor ; clamorem tollere. 
 
 A hallooing, Clamitatio.vociferatio. 
 
 To hallow, or consecrate, Sacro, 
 consecro. 
 
 Hallowed, Consecratus. 
 
 A halloived place, Sacrarium, sanc- 
 tuarium. 
 
 A hallowing, Consecratio, dedi- 
 catio. 
 
 Halm, or haidm [the stalk of corn] 
 Culmus, stipula. 
 
 A halo [a circle about the sun, 
 moon, 8fc] Corona, circulus ; * halo. 
 
 A halt, Gradus suppressus. 
 
 To halt [make a halt] Se sistere, 
 subsistere, incessum supprimere, cur- 
 sum reprimere, restare. 
 
 To make an army halt, Constituo. 
 
 To halt [be lame] Claudico. 
 
 To halt between two opinions-, Du- 
 bito, fluctuo, hassito; ha?reo, animi 
 pendere, animo esse suspenso. 
 
 IF To halt before a cripple, Cum 
 vulpe vulpinari ; Cretensem cum 
 Cretense agere. 
 
 Halting, Claudus, claudicans. 
 
 A halting, or stopping, Gradus sup- 
 pressus. 
 
 A halter, Restis, retinaculum. For 
 a horse, Capistrum. For the neck, 
 Laquous. 
 
 To halter, Capistro ; laqueo captare. 
 
 Haltered, Capistratus, illaqueatus. 
 
 IF To loose one's halter, Capistro 
 expedire. 
 
 A haltering, or entangling, Illa- 
 queatio. 
 
 A ha?n, or hamlet, Villa, vicus. 
 
 The ham, Poples. 
 
 A ham of bacon, Petaso, armus 
 porci. 
 
 A hammer, Malleus, tudes. A lit- 
 tle hammer, Malleolus. 
 
 To hammer, Cudo, accudo; mal- 
 leo ducere. 
 
 To hammer out, Extundo. [In- 
 vent or express a thing with great 
 difficulty] JEgre aliquid excogitare, 
 vel proferre ; Met. extundere. 
 
 IF To hammer a thing into one's 
 head, Aliquid alicui, vel alicujus 
 auribus, inculcare ; aliquem aliquid 
 secne incu'.cando docere. 
 L 3 
 
HAN 
 
 Hammered, Malleatus, malleo duc- 
 tus. 
 A hammerer, Malleator, fabricator. 
 A hammering [forming] Fabrica- 
 tio. 
 
 To stand hammering or hesitating 
 upon a thing, Hasreo, haesito ; aniini 
 pondere, incertus esse. 
 
 || A hammering upon a thing, Hffi- 
 sitatio, dubitatio. 
 
 A hammock, Lectus pensilis, stra- 
 tum nauticum. 
 
 A hamper, Corbis, * cophinus, spor- 
 ta, fiscina. A little hamper, Quasil- 
 lus, qualus ; fiscella. 
 
 11 A hamper of osiers, Calathus 
 viminibus contextus ; cista vitilis. 
 
 To hamper, Irretio, impedio, prae- 
 pedio ; implico, devincio. If This 
 affair hampers me, Hoc mihi nego- 
 tium facessit. 
 
 Hampered, Irretitus, illaqueatus, 
 impeditus, praapeditus, implicitus. 
 
 A hampering, Implicatio, impedi- 
 tio. 
 
 To hamstring, Suffraginem striu- 
 gere, vel secare. 
 
 Hamstringed, or hamstrung, Sup- 
 pernatus, Catull. 
 
 A hanaper, Fiscus, canistrum, qua- 
 lus, scirpiculum. 
 
 The clerk of the hanaper, Sporte 
 praefectus ; * || clericus || hanaperii. 
 
 A hand, Manus. ir Bind him hand 
 and foot, Quadrupedem constringito. 
 He had the chief hand in it, Hie huic 
 negotio praefuit. A bird in the hand 
 is worth two in the bush, Spem pretio 
 non emo. Many hands make light 
 work, Multorum manibus grande 
 levatur onus. Mind what you have 
 in hand, Hoc age. That is the busi- 
 ness now in hand, Ea res nunc agitur 
 ipsa. I put all into your hands, Et me, 
 & amorem meum, & famam tibi per- 
 rnitto. It is in your hands alone, Te 
 penes est unum. It is done to my 
 hand, Jam mihi confectum est. In 
 the turn of a hand, Citius quam as- 
 paragi coquantur. / have it from 
 very good hands, Fidi auctores id 
 mihi narraverunt. It is believed on 
 all hands, Omnes id verum esse con- 
 sentiunt. / have received favors at 
 his hands, Hie de me optime meritus 
 est. My hand is out, Instituti ac 
 consuetudinis meee oblitus sum. It 
 was by the hand of God, Accidit divi- 
 nitus. 
 
 The right hand, Dextra, dextra 
 manus. The left, Sinistra, laeva; 
 sinistra manus. He knows not his 
 right hand from his left, Nescit quid 
 distent a?ra lupinis. 
 
 If One burned in the hand, Nebulo 
 * stigmaticus. 
 
 If To counterfeit one's hand, Ma- 
 num, vel scripturam, alicujus apte 
 imitari. 
 
 Short-hand, Ars aliquid velocissime 
 notis excipiendi, * || tachygraphia. 
 
 If To take down in short hand, No- 
 tis aliquid velocissime excipere. 
 
 The hand of a clock iial, watch, 
 S;c. Index, * gnomon. 
 
 To take in hand, Aggredior. 
 A clinched hand, Pugnus, compressa 
 in pugnum manus. An open hand, 
 Palma, manus explicata. 
 
 Having but one hand, Unimanus. 
 A hundred hands, Centimanus. 
 
 The back of the hand, Manus 
 aversa. The hollow, Vola. 
 
 The hand-lines, Incisurae pi. Plin. 
 At no hand, Minime gentium, ne- 
 quaquam, nullo pacto, neutiquam. 
 
 Beforehand, In antecessum. If 
 Had I known it beforehand, Quod si 
 ego rescissem id prius. What I have 
 paid beforehand, Quod ego numeravi 
 prae manu. 
 
 If Beforehand in courtesy, Officio 
 prior. 
 
 To be beforehand with one, Prajve- 
 nio, anticipo. 
 
 Behind hand in business, Cessans, 
 ab opere desistens. In the world, Ad 
 1G6 
 
 HAN 
 
 inopiam redactus; Eere alieno oppres- 
 sus. 
 
 If With his hands bound behind him, 
 <■£> Manibus post terga revinctis. 
 
 If To be on the mending hand, Me- 
 liuscule, vel rectius, valere; melius- 
 cule se habere. 
 
 On the right hand, Ad dextram, a 
 dextra, dextrorsum. On the left, 
 Ad sinistram, a sinistra, vel lasva ; si- 
 nistrorsum. 
 
 If On the other hand, Altera parte, 
 vel vice. 
 
 Out of hand, Confestim, extemplo, 
 sine mora, illico ; statim, e vestigio, 
 cito, propere. 
 
 Hand to hand, Cominus, confer- 
 tim. 
 
 If You have had or made a good 
 hand of it to-day, Processisti hodie 
 pulchre. 
 
 Hand over head, Inconsulto, te- 
 mere. 
 
 Hand in hand, Junctis manibus. 
 
 At hand, Prae manibus, pra=sto, 
 prope, ante pedes. [Of money] Nume- 
 rate 
 
 If Near at hand, In propinquo ; in 
 vicinia nostra, non ita longe. 
 
 If Assurance under hand, Cautio 
 * chirographi. 
 
 If My hand is out at play, Mutatur 
 fortuna. 
 
 A hand at cards, Sors. 
 
 In the turning of the hand, Expe- 
 dite, facile. 
 
 If A man of his hand, Homo stre- 
 nuus, manu promptus, fortis. 
 
 0/or belonging to the hand, Ma- 
 nualis. 
 
 A hand-basket, Sportula. 
 
 A hand-breadth, Palmus, trans- 
 versa manus. 
 
 Of a hand-breadth, Palmaris. 
 
 A handful, Manipulus. 
 
 A hand-gun, || Scloppetum manu- 
 ale. Bell, \\ Tintinnabulum. Kerchief, 
 Sudarium. Maid, Ancilla, ministra. 
 Manicle, Manica. Mill, Mola trusa- 
 tilis. Saw, Serrula. Speck, Phalan- 
 ga lignea. Vice, * Cochlea. 
 
 Left-handed, || Scasva, Ulp. \\ Am- 
 bidexter, S. S. 
 
 Under-hand, Clam, occulte, laten- 
 ter. Dealings, Fraus, dolus, fraudu- 
 lentia. 
 
 Particular phrases. To hand a 
 thing from one to another, Per ma- 
 nus tradere ; datatim mittere. To 
 hand a lady to a coach, Mulierem ad 
 currum deducere, vel comitari. To 
 hand a thing down to posterity, Me- 
 moriae prodere, tradere, transmitters 
 To be hand and glove together, Inti- 
 ma familiaritate conjungi. To be 
 under the doctor's hand, Sub cura 
 medici esse. To be nigh at hand, Im- 
 mineo, impendeo, insto. To bear 
 or carry in one's hands, Manibus 
 ferre, vel gestare. To bear one in 
 hand with a thing, or defend one, Ali- 
 quem in aliqua re tueri, defendere, 
 protegere. To bring up to one's hand, 
 Aliquem moribus suis assuefacere. 
 To bring one's hand in for working, 
 Se operi, vel labori, assuefacere. To 
 buy a thing at the best hand, Ali- 
 quid minimo, vel viliisimo, pretio 
 emere. At the worst hand, Merces 
 care emere. To clap one's hands, 
 Plaudo, manus complodere. To clinch 
 one's hands, Pugnum contrahere. 
 To come to one's hands, Ad manus 
 accedere. To come to hands or fisti- 
 cuffs, Manus conserere ; cominus 
 pugnare. To come cap in hand to 
 one, Aliquem submisse orare. To 
 drop out of one's hands, E manibus 
 excidere. To let drop out of one's 
 hands, E manibus demittere. To fall 
 into one's hands, In manus incidere. 
 To fall in hand with a thing, ox go 
 about it, Rem aliquam aggredi, moli- 
 ri, suscipere, ad opus aliquod se ac 
 cingere. To get the upper hand of 
 one, Superare ; superior evadere, pri- 
 mas ferre. To take the upper hand, 
 
 HAN 
 
 Loco superiori, vel potiori, ambulare, 
 vel sedere. To get a thing into one's 
 hand, Aliqua re potiri, rem penes 
 se, vel in potestate sua, habere. To 
 give a person one's hand, Manum ali- 
 cui porrigere. To give oye the upper 
 hand, Alicui loco cedere. To take 
 the upper hand, Loco superiori, vel 
 potiori, ambulare, vel sedere. To go 
 from the business in hand, A re pro- 
 positi discedere, a scopo aberrare. To 
 have a business in hand, Aliquo nego- 
 tio occupari, vel distineri. To have a 
 hand in an affair, Alicujus rei parti- 
 ceps esse. To have one's hands full 
 of business, Satago, multis negotiis 
 occupari, versari, distineri. To lay 
 hands on one [seise, or apprehend] 
 Aliquem prehendere, vel apprehen- 
 dere; manus alicui injicere. [Asa 
 bishop] Manus alicui imponere ; ma- 
 nus alicui imponendo fausta precari. 
 To lay violent hands on one's self, Vim 
 sibi inferre ; mortem sibi consciscere. 
 To live from hand to mouth, In diem 
 vivere ; laborando asgre vitam susti- 
 nere. To part even hands, iEquo 
 marte, vel certamine, discedere. To 
 put a thing into one's hands or power, 
 Rem in alicujus potestatem tradere, 
 vel dedere ; fidei alicujus committere, 
 vel credere. To put a thing out of 
 one's hands or power, Extra alicujus 
 potestatem ponere. To set one's hand 
 to a writing, Obsigno ; manu sua 
 subscribere. To join or shake hands, 
 Dextras jungere. To take one by the 
 hand, Aliquem dextra prehendere. 
 To take a person's cause in hand, 
 Causam alicujus suscipere. To take 
 what comes next to hand, Obvia quce- 
 que arripere. To take an injury at 
 one's hands, Injuriam mussare, vel 
 mussitare. 
 
 Handed down, Per manus traditus, 
 datatim missus. 
 
 A handicraft, or working trade, 
 Ars humilis, sordida, vulgaris. 
 
 A handicraftsman, Opifex. 
 
 A handiwork, Opus manu factum. 
 
 Handily, Callide, perite, solerter. 
 
 Handiness, Calliditas, peritia. 
 
 To handle, Tracto, attrecto, con- 
 trecto. 
 
 To handle a subject, De aliqua re 
 disputare, vel disserere. Well, Ele- 
 ganter de aliquo argumento disserere. 
 
 To handle briefly, Attingo, stric- 
 tim percurrere. To handle gently, 
 Demulceo. 
 
 If To handle a matter grossly, Ali- 
 quid crasso pollice tractare. 
 
 To handle one ill, Aliquem indignis 
 modis accipere. 
 
 To handle often, Pertracto. 
 
 To handle one roughly, Acerbius & 
 durius aliquem tractare. 
 
 The handle of a tool, Manubrium. 
 
 A little handle, Manubriolum, ansa. 
 
 The handle of a cup, Ansula. 
 
 Having a handle, Ansatus. 
 
 To set a handle on, Manubrium 
 aptare, manubrio inserere. 
 
 A setting on a handle, Manubrii 
 aptatio. 
 
 A handle [occasion] Occasio ; Met. 
 ansa. 
 
 To make a handle of a thing, Occa- 
 sionem capere, ansam arripere. 
 
 To seek a handle, Occasionem, vel 
 causam, captare. 
 
 Handled, Tractatus. Softly, At- 
 trectatus. Ill, or sorely, Aspere, vel 
 male, tractatus. Nicely, Accuratus, 
 excuratus. Well, Accuratus, accu- 
 rate dictus, confectus, scriptus. 
 
 Handless, Sine manibus. 
 
 A handling, Tractatio, tractatus, 
 attrectatus. 
 
 % If I had the handling of you, Si 
 tu sub meo imperio esses. 
 
 A handling rudely or ill, Tractatio 
 aspera, vel indigna. 
 
 Handsel, or hansel, Strena, mer- 
 cimonii primitiae, primus rei usus. 
 / have taken handsel to-day, Merci- 
 monii primitias hodie accepi. 
 
HAN 
 
 To handsel, Primus uti. 
 
 Handsome [beautiful] Pulcher, for- 
 mosus, venustus, speciosus, decor us, 
 elegans. [Fine, or genteel] Hones- 
 tus, ingenuus, libcrafis. [Fitting, or 
 reasonable] iEquus, Justus. 
 
 A handsome action, Facinus pra?- 
 clarum. 
 
 A handsome present, Donum pra?- 
 clarum. 
 
 To make handsome, Decoro, orno, 
 adorno, polio. 
 
 Indifferent handsome, Bellus, bel- 
 lulus. 
 
 Handsomely, Pulchre, eleganter, 
 concinne, venuste; belle, commode, 
 composite, decore, dextere. 
 
 Handsomeness, Decor, elegantia, 
 forma; venustas, concinnitas. 
 
 Handy, Callidus, peritus, solers. 
 
 Handycraft. See Handicraft. 
 
 Hang it, Apage. 
 
 To hang, or hang up, Suspendo. 
 
 To hang, or be hanging, Pendeo. I 
 hung, Pependi. 
 
 To hang a condemned malefactor, 
 Morte damnatum suspendere. He 
 hanged himself on a fig-tree, Suspen- 
 dit se de ficu. He was just going to 
 hang himself, Jam collum in laqueum 
 inserebat. I shall hang, and be flog- 
 ged, Ego plectar pendens. 
 
 To hang down before, Prajpendeo. 
 
 || To hang an arse, or hang back, 
 Tergiversor ; gravate, ye/haudsponte, 
 sequi ; haud libenter facere. They 
 hung back, Cunctati sunt, tergiversati 
 sunt. 
 
 To hang by [a line, %c] Appendo. 
 
 IF To hang a chamber with tapes- 
 try, Aulffiis cubiculum ornare, con- 
 clave tapetibus instruere, vel peri- 
 stromatibus vestire. 
 
 To hang dangling or loose, Defluo, 
 dependeo. 
 
 To hang or let down, Demitto. She 
 hung down her head, Vultum demi- 
 sit. 
 
 To hang his ears, Auriculas de- 
 mittere. 
 
 To hang or be hanging down, De- 
 pendeo. Forward, Propendeo. 
 
 To hang to or together, Cohasreo. 
 
 If This tale hangs not together, Non 
 cohaeret sermo. 
 
 To hang over, Emineo, promineo. 
 
 IF To hang up a thing, Aliquid sus- 
 pendere. 
 
 To hang up, or be hung up, Sus- 
 pends 
 
 To hang upon one, * Parasitor, fp 
 ccenis retia tendere. 
 
 A hanger on, or parasite, * Parasi- 
 tus, * parasitaster, Ter. assecla. 
 
 Hanged, Suspensus, strangulatus. 
 
 A hanger [a short crooked sword] 
 Sica, * harpe, ensis falcatus. 
 
 Pot-hangers, Ansee pi. cremaster 
 focarius. 
 
 Hanging, Pendens, pendulus. 1f 
 Save a thief from hanging, and he 
 will cut your throat, Perit quod facis 
 ingrato. 
 
 Hanging down, Demissus, pendu- 
 lus. If He went away with his head 
 hanging down, Demisso capite disces- 
 sit. 
 
 f A hanging look, Mali ominis vul- 
 tus. IT A hanging-matter, Crimen 
 morte piandum. 
 
 Hanging over, Prominens. Toge- 
 ther, Coh£erens. Unto, Adherens, 
 Loosely, Effusus, fluid us, laxus. 
 
 A hanging, Suspendium, suspen- 
 sio. 
 
 A hanging together, Cohairentia. 
 
 Hanging of rooms, * Aulaea pi. % 
 peristromata, * peripetasmata. 
 
 If A sword hanging at one's side, 
 Accinctus lateri gladius. 
 
 A hangman, Carnifex, tortor. 
 
 The hangman's office, Carnificina. 
 
 To play the hangman, Carnificinam 
 facere. 
 
 A hank of thread, Glomus, filum 
 glomeratum. 
 
 11 To have a hank upon any one, 
 167 
 
 HAR 
 
 Pras metu obsequentem aliquem de- 
 licti conscientia habere. 
 
 To hanker after, Inhio, gestio; 
 anxie rem desiderare, vel appetere ; 
 affectare. 
 
 A hankering after, Desiderium, ap- 
 petentia, animi prolubium. 
 
 A hanse, Mercatorum societas. 
 
 If The hanse-towns, Civitates sociae, 
 vel foederata?, ad commercium tutius 
 faciendum. 
 
 Hap, Casus, eventus ; fortuna, sors. 
 If What it is every man's hap to have, 
 that let him keep, Quod cuique obti- 
 git, id quisque teneat. 
 
 Good hap, Secunda, vel prospera, 
 fortuna. If Every man praised my 
 good hap, Omnes laudare fortunas 
 meas. 
 
 Ill hap, Res adversa?, fortuna ad- 
 versa, infortunium, calamitas, casus 
 acerbus, calamitosus, funestus, gra- 
 vis, infestus, iniquus, miserabilis, 
 tristis. If You tell me of the young 
 man's ill hap, Duras partes preedicas 
 adolescentis. 
 
 By hap, Forte, fortuito. 
 
 By good hap, Forte fortuna, ut fit. 
 
 || If It is mere hap hazard, Prorsus 
 incertum, vel dubium, est. 
 
 Haply, Forte, fortasse, forsan. 
 
 To hap, or happen, Accido, con- 
 tingo, evenio, procedo. If Hap ivhat 
 can or will, Utcumque evenerit, vel 
 ceciderit ; quemcumque sors tulerit 
 casum. Which very seldom happens, 
 Quod perrarum est. This happens to 
 none but wise men, Soli hoc contingit 
 sapienti. It happened as well as could 
 be, Melius fieri haud potuit quam 
 factum est. It happened worse than 
 I expected, Non mea ex sententia 
 evenit. / would it had happened so, 
 Vellem ita fortuna tulisset. We 
 heard not what has happened since, 
 Citeriora nondum audivimus. 
 
 To happen unluckily, Male succe- 
 dere. 
 
 It happens ill, Parum succedit, ali- 
 ter quam vellem accidit. 
 
 Happened, Quod accidit, quod 
 evenit. Lately, Nuperus, recens. 
 
 It happens, Accidit, contingit, eve- 
 nit, obtingit. As it happens, Ut fit. 
 However the thing happens, Ut ut res 
 sit. 
 
 Happening, Accidens, contingens, 
 fortuitus. 
 
 A happening, Exitus, eventus, suc- 
 cessus. 
 
 Happily, Beate, feliciter, fauste, 
 auspicato, prospere, bene. 
 
 Happiness, Felicitas, prosperitas, 
 beatitudo. Vid. Lat. 
 
 Happy [blessed] Felix, beatus. 1f 
 He is the happiest man alive, Solus 
 est quern diligant dii. He is happy 
 in the manner of expressing himself, 
 Mentem suam facile explicat, expe- 
 dite & eleganter mentis cogitata elo- 
 quitur, aptis verbis sensa mentis 
 enuntiat. [Lucky] Fortunatus, faus- 
 tus, auspicatus, prosper. If He would 
 think himself happy, if that should 
 happen to him, Praaclare secum agi 
 putaret, si hoc sibi eveniret. We 
 think that a happy day for us, Eum 
 diem nobis faustum putamus. 
 
 To make happy, Beo, felicito ; fe- 
 licem reddere. 1f Do not I make you 
 happy ? Ecquid te beo ? 
 
 A harangue, Oratio, concio. 
 
 To harangue, Concionor, concio- 
 nem habere, ad concionem .verba fa- 
 cere ; orationem dicere. 
 
 Harass, Vastatio, depopulatio. 
 
 To harass, Fatigo, inquieto, vexo, 
 divexo. 
 
 Harassed, Fatigatus, inquietatus, 
 vexatus. 
 
 A harassing, Fatigatio, inquieta- 
 tio, vexatio. 
 
 To harass a country, Vasto, depo- 
 pulor ; flamma ferroque grassari. 
 
 A harbinger, * Prodromus, desig- 
 nator hospitiorum. The king's, * 
 Prodromus regius. 
 
 HAR 
 
 A harbour for ships, Portus, statio. 
 
 Full of harbours, Portuosus. 
 
 A harbour [shelter, or place of re- 
 fuge] Receptaculum, receptus, se- 
 cessus. 
 
 To harbour, or entertain, Hospi- 
 tor, hospitio excipere. To harbour, 
 or take up one's lodging, Diversor, 
 commoror. To harbour a stag, Cer- 
 vum cubantem servare, vel asservare. 
 
 Harboured [lodged] Hospitio ex- 
 ceptus. 
 
 A harbourer, Hospes. A harbourer 
 of thieves, Latronum receptator, vel 
 occultator. 
 
 A harbouring, Hospitio acceptio. 
 
 Harbourless [having no harbours or 
 havens] Importuosus. [Not having 
 any abode] Lare & foco carens, pala- 
 bundus, erro. 
 
 Hard [not soft] Durus, edurus. 1T 
 Set hard heart against hard hap, Tu 
 ne cede malis, sed contra audentior 
 ito. 
 
 Hard [difficult] Difficilis, gravis, 
 arduus. 
 
 If Hard to be come at, Difficilis ad- 
 itu. It is hard to say, Dici vix potest, 
 non facile dictu est. 
 
 Hard [niggardly] Parcus, sordi- 
 dus, tenax. Hard to get, Rarus. 
 Hard [in taste] Acerbus, immitis, 
 austerus. 
 
 Hard-hearted, Immitis, crudelis, 
 ferreus. If It is the part qf a ha?-d- 
 hearted father, Iniqui patris est. 
 
 Hard by [adv.] Juxta, prope, 
 presto, in proximo, in propinquo. If 
 He lodges hard by, In proximo diver - 
 satur. Hard by us, In yicinia nostra. 
 He has gardens hard by the Tiber, 
 Habet hortos ad Tiberim. 
 
 Hard by [>dj.] Vicinus, proximus. 
 
 To be hard at work, Operi dili- 
 genter incumbere. To be hard at 
 one's heels, Vestigiis alicujus instare, 
 vel inhasrere ; vestigia stringere. To 
 have hard thoughts of one, Male de 
 aliquo sentire. To hold a thing hard, 
 Rem arete tenere. To follow one hard, 
 Diligenter aliquem insequi. To drink 
 hard, Perpotare ; strenue potare. To 
 make hard, Induro, obduro. To be 
 or to grow hard, Obduresco, indu- 
 resco. To be hard put to it, Angus- 
 tiis premi ; ad incitas redigi. Put 
 hard to it, Ad extrema redactus. To 
 grow hard as a stone, Lapidesco. To 
 stand hard in buying, Licitor. 
 
 Hard as brawn, Callosus. 
 
 To be hard as braivn, Calleo, oc- 
 calleo. 
 
 To be too hard for, Vinco, supero, 
 exsupero, superior evadere, potiores 
 partes habere. If You are too hard 
 for me at cuffs, Pugnis plus vales. 
 
 Hard-bound, Alvo adstrictus. 
 
 To be hard-bound, Alvo adstringi. 
 
 To grow hard with cold, Rigeo, di- 
 rigeo, obrigeo. 
 
 Hard to learn, Indocilis, tardus in- 
 genii. 
 
 Hard to be learned or understood, 
 Arduus, obscurus, difficilis intellectu. 
 
 A person hard to be pleased, Moro- 
 sus, difficilis, protervus, contumax. 
 
 Hard [as drink] Praj vetustate 
 acidus. 
 
 To have hard measure, or be hardly 
 dealt with, Injuriam ab aliquo acci- 
 pere, vel pati. 
 
 The matter will go hard with him, 
 Vix periculum evadet. 
 
 It freezes hard, Duriter gelat. It 
 rains hard, Multum, vel vehementer, 
 pluit. 
 
 To harden, or make hard, Duro, 
 induro ; durum facere. To harden, 
 or grow hard, Induresco, duresco. 
 
 If To be very hard, or ask too great 
 a price for his commodities, Iniquum 
 pretium pro mercibus postulare. To 
 be too hard in buying, Pretium vilius 
 quam par est offerre. 
 
 To harden one's self, Se obfirmare. 
 Hardened, Duratus, obduratus. 
 A hardener, Qui durat. 
 L 4 
 
HAR 
 
 Hardily, Audacter, fortiter, stre- 
 nue, audenter, magno animo. 
 
 Hardiness, hardihead, hardihood, 
 Audacia, audentia ; fortitude 
 
 Hardiness of constitution, Robusta 
 valetudo, corpus bene constitutum, 
 flrmum, validum. 
 Fool-hardiness, Temeritas. 
 Hardish, or somewhat hard, Du- 
 riusculus, paullo durior; subdurus, 
 Cic. 'subdifficilis. 
 
 Hardly [difficultly] Difficile, diffi- 
 culter, difhciliter, asgre, vix, magno 
 negotio. 
 
 Hardly [sharply] Acerbe, austere, 
 rigide, severe. [Stoutly] Strenue, 
 gnaviter, impigre. 
 
 Very hardly, Perdifficiliter, sum- 
 ma contentione. 
 
 Hardness [in opposition to softness] 
 Duritia, durities, firmitas. [Cruelty] 
 Immanitas, crudelitas ; sasvitia. [Co- 
 vetousness] Avaritia, pecuniae avidi- 
 tas, vel cupiditas ; argenti sitis, auri 
 fames. [Difficulty] Difficultas. 
 
 Hardness or stQfness with cold, 
 Rigor. 
 Hardness of skin, Callus. 
 Hai-dness of heart, Duritia, feritas, 
 inhumanitas ; animi, Del sensus, stu- 
 por. Of body or mind, Animi, vel 
 corporis, robur, vel firmitas. 
 
 Hardness [sparingness] Parcimo- 
 nia. [Stinginess] Tenacitas. 
 Hardships, Dirficultatesjo/. arduajttf. 
 Hardy [valiant] Strenuus, interri- 
 tus, intrepidus, animosus, audax, 
 audens, fortis. [That can endure 
 hardship] Laboris patiens, laboribus 
 duratus. 
 
 To be hardy, Audeo. 
 If To make hardy, or inure to labor, 
 Laboribus aliquem assuefacere. 
 
 If To make hardy, or stir up one's 
 courage, Animo, iristigo, hortor, ex- 
 stimulo j animum alicui addere ; ani- 
 mos facere. 
 Fool-hardy, Praaceps, temerarius. 
 A hare, Lepus. if The hare longs 
 for venison, Tute lepus es, & pulpa- 
 mentum qua?ris. As mad as a March 
 hare, Fcenum habet in cornu. 
 
 IT To run with the hare, and hold 
 with the hound, Ovem in fronte, lu- 
 pum in corde, gerere. 
 
 A young hare, Lepusculus. An old 
 doe hare, Lepus anus. 
 
 A warren of hares, Leporarium, 
 * lagotrophium. 
 Of a hare, Leporinus. 
 To start a hare, Leporem exagi- 
 tare. To hunt a hare, Leporem ve- 
 nari. 
 
 To hare or terrify a person, Ali- 
 quem perterrefacere, vel metu per- 
 cellere. 
 
 Hair-brained, Temerarius ; prae- 
 ceps, effrenus, inconsultus, cerritus, 
 dignus qui naviget Anticyram. 
 
 Hare-hearted, Timidus, meticulo- 
 sus. 
 
 A harrier [a sort of dog] Canis 
 leporum venationi assuetus. 
 Harlequin, Sannio, mimus. 
 A harlot, Meretrix, scortum. 
 Harlotry, Meretricium. 
 Of a harlot, Meretricius. 
 Harm, Damnum, malum, inconi- 
 modum. 1f I am got out of harm's 
 way, Ego in portu navigo. What 
 harm will it do to try? Sed quid 
 tentare nocebit? / will keep here 
 out of harm's way, Hie ego ero post 
 principia. There is no harm, Salva 
 res est. Harm watch, harm catch, 
 Turdus sibi malum cacat ; sibi ma- 
 lum parat qui alteri parat ; non est 
 lex justior ulla, quam necis artifices 
 arte perire sua. 
 
 Great harm, Clades, labes, cala- 
 mitas. 
 
 To harm, or do harm, Laado, no- 
 cco, damnum alicui inferre. 
 
 H To be harmed, or suffer har?n, 
 Incommodo, veldsmno, affici. 
 
 Harmful, Damnosus, detrimento- 
 sus, noxius, nooens. 
 168 
 
 HAS 
 
 Harmfully, Damnose. 
 
 A harming, Laasio, violatio. 
 
 Harmless, Innoxius, innocuus, in- 
 noeens, insons. To bear or save one 
 harmless, Indemnem aliquem prae- 
 stare. 
 
 Harmlessly, Innocenter. 
 
 Harmlessness, Innocentia. 
 
 Harmonious,harmonical,harmonic, 
 Modulatus, harmonicus, concors. 
 
 Harmoniously [musically] Modu- 
 late. With one consent, Concorditer, 
 omnium consensu, una mente. 
 
 Harmony, Concentus, * harmonia, 
 * s-ymphonia. If Gentle strokes make 
 the' sweetest harmony, Animi demen- 
 tia custos. 
 
 To harmonise, Modulor, compono. 
 
 Harness, Habena, armatura ; arma 
 pi. If The harness glittered with 
 pearls and precious stones, Distingue- 
 bant internitentes gemma? jugum, 
 Curt. 
 
 Harness or trappings of a horse, 
 Phaleraa. 
 
 To harness, Armo, instruo. A 
 horse, Phaleras equo inducere. To 
 harness together, Colligo. 
 
 Harness for the breast, * Thorax. 
 For the thighs, Cruralia. 
 
 Complete harness, * \\ Panoplia. 
 
 Harnessed, Armatus, armis in- 
 structus, loricatus. 
 
 A harp, Lyra, cithara. 
 
 To play on the harp, Cithara, vel 
 lyra, canere ; citharizo, C. Nep. 
 
 1f What do you harp at ? Quid vis ? 
 quorsum haec ? 
 
 If To harp on the same string, Eam- 
 dem incudem tundere ; chorda eadem 
 semper oberrare. 
 
 A harper, Citharista, citharcedus, 
 fidicen, lyristcs, vel lyrista. A ivoman 
 harper, Citharistria. 
 
 Of a harper, Citharcedicus. 
 
 A harpsichord, \\ Spondauli pi. sam- 
 buca. 
 
 A harpy, * Harpyia. 
 
 A harrow, Occa, clathrum. 
 
 To harrow, Occo, deocco, cratio. 
 
 Harrowed, Occatus. 
 
 A harrower, Occator. 
 
 A harrowing, Occatio. 
 
 Of harrowing, Occatorius. 
 
 Ilarsh [severe] Asper, austerus, 
 severus, rigidus, tetricus, morosus, 
 durus. [In taste] Acer, asper. [In 
 sound] Absonus, argutus, agrestis, 
 discors, stridulus, <i< acerbus ; auri- 
 bus ingratus. 
 
 Harshly, Aspere, rigide, tetre, 
 morose. 
 
 To sound harshly, Male sonare. 
 
 Harshness [ severity ] Asperitas, 
 austeritas, duritas, severitas ; atroci- 
 tas, ferocia. [In taste] Acerbitas. 
 
 A hart, or stag, Cervus. 
 
 Of a hart, Cervinus. 
 
 f| Harts-horn, Cornu cervinum. 
 
 Harvest, Messis, frumentatio. 
 
 A plentiful harvest, Seges spicis 
 uberibus & crebris. A late harvest, 
 Messis serotina. 
 
 Of harvest, Messorius, auctum- 
 nalis. 
 
 Harvest-time, Auetumnus, messis. 
 1f It was then near the time of har- 
 vest, Jam frumenta incipiebant ma- 
 turescere. 
 
 Hay-harvest, Fcenisecium. 
 
 A harvest-man, Messor, falcarius. 
 
 Harvest fruits, Fruges auctumna- 
 les. 
 
 A harvest-feast, or harvest home, 
 Feriaa ob collectas fruges. 
 
 To get in harvest, Messem facere, 
 fruges colligere. 
 
 A hash of meat, Minutal. 
 
 To hash, Minutim concidere. 
 
 A hailet, Faliscus venter, exta por- 
 cina. 
 
 A hasp, Fibula, crena ferrea. 
 
 To hasp, Obsero. 
 
 Hasped, or bolted, Obseratus, op- 
 pessularus. 
 
 A hassock to kneel on, Scirpiculum, 
 scabellum junceum. 
 
 HAT 
 
 Haste, Festinatic, properatio, ma- 
 turatio, celeritas ; properantia. IT 
 Make no more haste than good speed, 
 Festina lente. The more haste, the 
 worse speed, Canis festinans caecos 
 parturit catulos. There is need of 
 haste, Properatio opus est. What oc- 
 casion was there for so much haste ? 
 Quid afferebat festinationem ? Cic. 
 What means all this haste ? Quid haec 
 tanta festinatio significat ? 
 
 In haste, Festinanter, festine, fes- 
 tinato, propere, properanter, matu- 
 rate. If / wrote these things in haste, 
 Haac festinans, vel raptim, scripsi. 
 
 In great haste, Praapropere, admo- 
 dum festinanter, celerrime. A letter 
 written in great haste, Plena festina- 
 tionis epistola. 
 
 To haste, hasten, or make haste, 
 Festino, propero, appropero, acce- 
 lero; Met. advolo. If Why in such 
 haste? Quid festinas? The more 
 haste I make, the worse speed, Quo 
 magis properare studeo, eo me im- 
 pedio magis ; citius quam melius pen- 
 sum absolvo. Make more haste, Move 
 ocyus te. Why make you no more 
 haste? Quid cessas? Make what 
 haste you can back, Quamprimum 
 revertere. He hastens his journey, 
 Iter maturat. You must make haste, 
 Properato, vel maturato, opus est. 
 
 To hasten away, Avolo. 
 
 To hasten one's pace, Gradum ac- 
 cclerare, vel approperare. 
 
 To make post-haste, Admodum 
 festinare. 
 
 To make too much haste, Pra?fe3- 
 tino. 
 
 Hastened, Acceleratus, properatus. 
 citatus, maturatus. 
 
 To be hastened, Admaturor. 
 
 A hastener, Stimulator. 
 
 A hastening, Festinatio, maturatio, 
 acceleratio. 
 
 Hastily [in a hurry] Festinanter, 
 propere, festine, cursim, celeriter, 
 citatim. Over hastily, Prapropere, 
 praemature. [Passionately] Iracun- 
 de. 
 
 Hastiness [hurry] Velocitas, pra?- 
 cipitatio. [Testiness] Iracundia, mo- 
 rositas, animi impotentia. 
 
 Hastings, or green pease, Pisa pras- 
 cocia. 
 
 Hasty [in a hurry] Properus, fes- 
 tinans. 
 
 Hasty-minded, Fervens animi j ce- 
 rebrosus. 
 
 Hasty [sudden] Properus, festinus, 
 citus, subitus, subitaneus. Very hasty, 
 Przeproperus. [Testy] Iracundus, 
 morosus ; homo iras impotens, vel 
 ingenio in iram pra?ceps. 
 
 To be hasty or testy, Ardeo, fero- 
 cio. 
 
 A hat, Galerus, pileus. Broad- 
 brimmed, Petasus. A little hat, Ga- 
 lericulum. A straw hat, Galerus 
 stramineus. A beaver, Galerus fibri- 
 nus. A felt, Laneus, vel e lana co- 
 actus. 
 
 The brims of a hat, Pilei margines. 
 
 A cardinal's hat, Pileus purpureus. 
 
 A high-crowned hat, Pileus acu- 
 minatus. 
 
 A hat-band, Spira, torulus galeri. 
 
 To put on his hat, Caput operire. 
 To put it off, Aperire. 
 
 A hatter, or hat-maker, Pileorum 
 opifex. 
 
 If To hatch chickens, Pullos ex- 
 cludere. 
 
 A hatch of chickens, Pullities. 
 
 If To reckon one's chickens before 
 they are hatched, Ante victoriam ca- 
 nere triumphum. 
 
 To hatch lies, mischief, fyc. Dolos, 
 mala, &c. procudere. 
 
 1f Birds newly hatched, Pulli ab ovo 
 recenter, vel recens, exclusi. 
 
 The hatches of a ship, Tabulatum, 
 fori. 
 
 If To be under the hatches, or in 
 bad circumstances, In egestate, vel 
 re tenui, esse. 
 
HAU 
 
 H To be under the hatches of a per- 
 son, Sub potestate, vel in manibus, 
 alicujus esse. 
 
 A hatchet, Securis, ascia, dolabra. 
 
 The helve of a hatchet, Manubrium 
 securis. 
 
 A hatchment [corruptly for achieve- 
 ment] Insignia gentilitia in scuto 
 descripta. 
 
 Hate, Odium, invidia. 
 
 Full of hate, Invidus, malignus, 
 iniquus. 
 
 To hate, Odisse, in aliquem odium 
 habere, odio aliquem habere ; abo- 
 minor, detestor. To hate each other, 
 Mutuis odiis flagrare. To hate one 
 like a toad, Cane pejus & angue 
 odisse. To hate one mortally, Ali- 
 quem acerbe & penitus odisse. If I 
 hate myself, Totus displiceo mini. 
 
 To be hated, Odio haberi. 
 
 Hated, Exosus, perosus, invisus, 
 odio habitus. U He is hated by every 
 one, Terras odium ambulat. 
 
 Hateful, Odiosus, invidiosus, odio 
 dignus. 
 
 Hatefully, Odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Hatefulness, Odium, invidia. 
 
 A hater, Osor. 
 
 Hating, Exosus, perosus. 
 
 A hating, Abominatio, aversatio; 
 inimicitia. 
 
 Hatred, Odium ; Met. aemulatio. 
 Private, Simultas. Mortal, Odium 
 capitale, hostile, internecinum. He 
 has a mortal hatred to us, Odio capi- 
 tali a nobis dissidet. 
 
 Full of hatred, Invidus, lividus. 
 
 Worthy of hatred, Odiosus, odio 
 dignus. 
 
 To have, Habeo, teneo ; potior. 
 If Have your wits about you, Fac 
 apud te sis. He shall have a kind 
 father of me, Facili me utetur patre. 
 What have you to do with me ? Quid 
 mecum est tibi ? He has the wind 
 with him, Secundo vento cursum 
 tenet; aura secunda fertur. We 
 must have a care that — Videndum 
 est ne — I have it by me, Est in ma- 
 nibus. We are like to have war, Im- 
 pendet nobis belli timor. You have 
 a hard task of it, Provinciam cepisti 
 duram. Have you any thoughts of 
 going ? Cogitasne ire ? You do as I 
 would have you, Quod te fecisse ve- 
 lim, facis. / will do as they would 
 have me, Morem illis geram. Have 
 a good heart, Animo virili, vel prae- 
 senti, sis ; animo bono esto. Self do, 
 self have, Tu intristi, tibi exedendum 
 est. 
 
 If To have a thing cried, Aliquid 
 pra?coni subjicere, vel publicare. 
 
 IT To have the length of one's foot, 
 Ingenium alicujus pernoscere, cu- 
 juspiam sensum pulchre callere. 
 
 I have been, Fui. If It ought to 
 have been done lo?ig ago, Quod jam 
 pridem factum esse oportuit. 
 
 Having, Habens, possidens. 
 
 A haven, Portus, limen, ostium. 
 
 II To arrive at the haven, Ad por- 
 tum appellere. 
 
 Arrived in the haven, Appulsus. 
 
 An arriving at the haven, Appulsus. 
 
 Full of havens, Portuosus. 
 
 Haver, Avena. 
 
 Haughtily, Elate, superbe, excelse. 
 
 Haughtiness, Arrogantia, superbia, 
 animi elatio, excelsitas ; fastus, con- 
 tumacia. 
 
 Haughty, Elatus, superbus, con- 
 tumax, arrogans. 1f He was of a 
 haughty spirit, Inerat ei contemptor 
 animus, Sail. 
 
 Haum, Fabarum, pisorum, &c. 
 stipula. 
 
 A haunch, Coxa, clunis, coxendix, 
 nates pi. Of venison, Clunis ferina, 
 A. 
 
 To haunt, Frequento, ventito. [As 
 a spirit] Infesto, inquieto. 
 
 A haunt {custom] Consuetude IT 
 He returns to his old haunt, Rursum 
 ad ingenium suuin redit ; antiquum 
 morem obtinet. 
 169 
 
 HEA 
 
 A haunt [place of meeting] Rccep- 
 taculum, recessus, secessus. 
 
 Haunted, Frequentatus. 
 
 Not haunted, or resorted, Infre- 
 quens, incelebris. 
 
 A haunter, Frequens, qui frequen- 
 tat. Of stews, Ganeo. Of public 
 houses, Popino. Of men's tables, * 
 Parasitus. 
 
 A haunting, Frequentatio. 
 
 Havoc, Clades, strages. 
 
 To make havoc, Populor, depopu- 
 lor, vasto. 
 
 Made havoc of, Vastatus, spolia- 
 tus. 
 
 A havocking, or making havoc of, 
 Spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 11 A haw-thorn, Spina alba, alba 
 spinus. 
 
 To hawk {spit] Scrco, conscreor. 
 Up, Exscreo. 
 
 1f To hawk or cry things about 
 the streets,- Res venales clamitare; 
 rerum venalium pra?ccnium facere ; 
 circulor, Sen. 
 
 A hawk, Accipiter. If He knows 
 not a hawk from a hand-saw, Igno- 
 rat quid distent aerea lupinis. 
 
 II To be between hawk and buzzard, 
 Incertus animi pendere. 
 
 A hawker [pedlar] Mercator cir- 
 cumforaneus, circulator. 
 
 A hawking [spitting] Screatus. 
 
 A hawking [ of things ] Venditio 
 circumforanea. 
 
 Hay, Fcenum. Early, Fcenum 
 praematurum. Late, Fcenum cor- 
 dum, vel serotinum. Hard, Fcenum 
 palustre. 
 
 Made of hay, Fceneus. 
 
 To make hay, Fcenum furcillis ver- 
 sare. IT It is good making hay while 
 the sun shines, Non semper erunt 
 Saturnalia. 
 
 If To dance the hay, In orbem cho- 
 reas ducere. 
 
 A hay-maker, Fceni versator, fce- 
 nisex. 
 
 Haymaking, or haymaking-time, 
 Foemficium, fcenisecium. 
 
 A hay-cock, rick, or stack, Fceni 
 meta. Loft, or mow, Fcenile. 
 
 Hazai-d, Discrimen, periculum, 
 certamen. 
 
 Full of hazard, Periculosus. 
 
 With great hazard, Preecipiti for- 
 tuna, periculose. 
 
 To hazard, Periclitor, in discrimen 
 mittere ; aleam, vel discrimen, adire. 
 
 To hazard [intrust] Concredo. 
 
 1f To hazard all, Rem in summum 
 periculum deducere. 
 
 To hazard or run the hazard of a 
 battle, Belli fortunam experiri, prcelii 
 aleam subire. If Besolvi?ig to hazard 
 a general battle, Totis viribus tanti 
 belli discrimen aditurus, Curt. 
 
 Hazarded, In discrimen missus, vel 
 adductus. 
 
 A hazarding, Periclitatio. 
 
 Hazardous, Periculosus, anceps. I 
 A hazardous undertaking, Pericu- j 
 losse plenum opus aleae. 
 
 Hazardously, Periculose. 
 
 Hazardry, Temeritas. 
 
 A haze [thick fog] Nebula. 
 
 Hazel, * Corylus. 
 
 A hazel-nut, Nux avellana silves- I 
 tris. 
 
 A copse or grove of hazel, Coryle- 
 tum. 
 
 Hazy, Nebulosus, caliginosus. 
 
 He, Ille, ipse, iste, is, hie. Even 
 he, Ipse prorsus. 
 
 A head, Caput. If I will break 
 your head, Diminuam ego caput 
 tuum. In the head of an army, Ante 
 signa ; primam ante aciem. He is 
 over head and ears in love, In amore 
 totus est. This mischief ivill light on 
 my head, Isthsec in me cudetur faba. 
 He drew his forces to a head, Copias 
 contraxit. They lay their heads to- 
 gether, Consilia sua cenferunt. Who 
 put that into your head? Quis tibi 
 iDud suggessit ? It is out of my head, 
 Non occurrit animo, me fugit. 
 
 HEA 
 
 A clear head, Ingenium acre, exi- 
 mium, praclarum, sagax, perspicax. 
 
 H The heads of a discourse, Capita 
 orationis. 
 
 The heads or chiefs of a people, 
 Primores, primates, proceres. 
 
 The head of a college, Collegii 
 prases. 
 
 If To bring or draw a discourse to 
 a head, In compendium sermonem 
 redigere. 
 
 11 To bring a thing into a discourse 
 by head and shoulders, Aliquid in 
 orationem violenter, vel inconcinne, 
 inducere. 
 
 To draw to a head, as an impos- 
 tume, Suppuro. 
 
 H From head to foot, Usque ab un- 
 guiculo ad capillum summinn ; a 
 capillis usque ad ungues. 
 
 A head of hair, * Coma, canaries. 
 
 IT A head-dress, Capitis ornatus. 
 
 Of one's own head, Spoutc, ultro. 
 
 H To hit the nail on the head, Rem 
 acu tangere. 
 
 1T To bring a sore to a head, Ulcus 
 maturare; ad suppurationem addu- 
 cere. 
 
 H To bring an affair to a head or 
 conclusion, Rem ad umbilicirm, vel 
 exitum, perducere. 
 
 An arrow-head, Spiculum, sagittse 
 ferrum. 
 
 If To get a head, Vires, vel copias, 
 colligere. 
 
 To make head against one, Alicui 
 repugnare, vel resistere. 
 
 If To lose his head, Capite plecti. 
 
 If To put into one's head, Aliquid 
 alicui suggerere ; aliquem de aliqua 
 re admonere. 
 
 An addle-head, Fatuus, hebes. A 
 jolt-head, Capito. 
 
 If A wild-headed youth, Fervidu?, 
 vel calidus, juventa. 
 
 A head of land, Promontorium. 
 
 If To give one his head, Laxas alioui 
 habenas dare. 
 
 The head master of a school, Ludi- 
 magister primarius, * || archididas- 
 calus. 
 
 If The head landlord, Domus, vel 
 praadii, dominus primarius. 
 
 The head or chief in a business, 
 Princeps, pra?cipuus. 
 
 A head band, Capital. 
 
 The fore part of the head, Sinciput. 
 The hinder, Occiput. 
 
 The swimming of the head, Vertigo. 
 
 The head-ach, Capitis dolor. 
 
 Having two heads, Biceps. Tlirec, 
 Triceps. A hundred, Centiceps. 
 
 The head-piece of a bridle, Capis- 
 trum. 
 
 If The head of a lute or viol, Ci- 
 thara? jugum. 
 
 A head-piece, or helmet, Cassis, 
 cassida. 
 
 The head of a spring, Scaturigo, 
 fontis origo. 
 
 if To head a cask, Dolio fundum 
 immittere. A spear, Ferrum hastae 
 prsefigere. 
 
 To head an army, Exercitui prre- 
 esse ; exercitum ducere. 
 
 To give a horse the head, Equo ha- 
 benas laxare. 
 
 Hand over head [rashly] Temere, 
 inconsulte. 
 
 Brought to a head, Maturatus, sup- 
 puratus. 
 
 Headed, or having a head, Capita- 
 tus. 
 
 Headed, as an army, Ductus. 
 
 Hot-headed [rash] Temerarius, in- 
 consultus. [Soon angry] Iracundus, 
 stomachosus. 
 
 Light-headed, Cerritus, cerebrosus. 
 
 A head-borough, Decurio. 
 
 A headsman, Carnifex. 
 
 Heady [ungovernable] Tumultu- 
 osus, turbulentus, contumax. 
 
 To be heady, Tumultuor. 
 
 Hcadily, Temere, inconsulte, con- 
 tumaciter. 
 
 Headincss, Temeritas, contumacia, 
 fcrocitas. 
 
HEA 
 
 Headless, Sine capite. 
 
 Headlong, Pracceps, pronus. 
 
 To cast down headlong, Prajcipito, 
 prjBcipitem aliquem dare, vel deji- 
 cere. 
 
 A casting down headlong, Pra?cipi- 
 tatio. 
 
 If To fall down headlong, Pra?ceps 
 mere. 
 
 II To run headlong to ruin, Se per- 
 dere ; in exitium ruere. 
 
 Headship, Principatus. 
 
 A head-stall, Capistrum. Of a bri- 
 dle, Frontale. 
 
 Headstrong, Ferox, indomitus, 
 contumax, violentus. 
 
 Headstrong obstinacy, Contumacia, 
 pertinacia, pervicacia. 
 
 Heady [as strong liquors'} Inebri- 
 ans, cerebrum afficiens. 
 
 To heal [_cure~\ Sano, medicor j me- 
 deor. Thoroughly, Persano. 
 
 11 To heal up a wound, Vulnus con- 
 glutinare. 
 
 ir To heal divisions, Dissidentes 
 conciliare. 
 
 To heal, or be healed, Sanor, con- 
 valesco. 
 
 To heal, or cover, Tego, cooperio. 
 
 Healed [cured} Sanatus, curatus. 
 Before the time, Preesanatus. 
 
 Which may be healed or cured, 
 Medicabilis. Not to be healed, Im- 
 medicabilis. 
 
 A healer, Medicus. 
 
 Healing [of a curing quality} Salu- 
 taris, salutifer. 
 
 A healing, Sanatio, curatio. 
 
 Health, Salus, sanitas, valetudo, 
 valetudo bona, integra, vel secunda. 
 Good, Commoda. If To restore to 
 health, Ad sanitatem redigere, re- 
 ducere, revocare. / wish you much 
 health, Te plurimum salvere jubeo. 
 As far as may consist with his health, 
 Quod cum salute ejus fiat. 
 
 To be in health, Valeo, vigeo ; bene 
 se habere. 
 
 If To drink a health to one, Salu- 
 tem alicui propinare. 
 
 To keep in health, Sospito, sospi- 
 tem conservare. To recover health, 
 Convaleo, convalesce To take care 
 of one's health, Valetudini servire. 
 Be careful of your health, Cura ut 
 valeas. 
 
 Healthful, or good for one's health, 
 Salutaris, saluber. 
 
 If A healthful or healthy person, 
 Homo integra valetudine. 
 
 Healthfully, Salubriter, salutariter. 
 
 Healthfulness, or wholesome ness, 
 Salubritas. 
 
 Healthless, Infirmus, valctudina- 
 rius, Cels. 
 
 Healthsome, Salutaris. 
 
 Healthy, Sanus, validus, viribus 
 integer. 
 
 A heap, Cumulus, strues, moles. 
 A little heap, Acervus parvus. 
 
 A heap [of stones, S;c.} Conge- 
 ries, congestus. 
 
 To heap, or heap up, Cumulo, ac- 
 cumulo; congero. To heap about, 
 Circumaggero, coacervo. To heap 
 together, Congero, aggero, construo, 
 acervo, cogo. To heap upon, Super, 
 ingero. 
 
 11 To heap evil upon one, Mala in 
 aliquem conglomerare. 
 
 Heaped, or heaped up, heapy, Acer- 
 vatus, coacervatus, congestus, cumu- 
 latus. 
 
 A heaper, Accumulator. 
 
 A heaping, Acervatio, coacervatio, 
 accumulatio, aggestus. 
 
 By heaps, Cumulatim, acervatim. 
 
 To hear, Audio, ausculto. If Hear 
 you, Animum adverte ; hie sis. I 
 am glad to hear it, Voluptatem mag- 
 nam nuntias. Will you hear a fool's 
 counsel? Vi'n' tu homini stulto mihi 
 auscultare ? As far as I hear, Ut 
 audio. Hear me a little, if it be no 
 trouble, Ausculta paucis, nisi moles- 
 turn. I will hear what you will say, 
 Aurium opcram tibi dico. He can- 
 170 
 
 HEA 
 
 ?iot hear on that ear, Surdo canis, 
 vel fabulam narras. Hear with both 
 ears, and then judge, Audita utraque 
 parte, judica. 
 
 To hear, or be informed, Certior 
 fieri. 
 
 To hear one's cause, Alicujus cau- 
 sam cognoscere. 
 
 To hear graciously or perfectly, 
 Exaudio, To hear a little, Subaudio. 
 To hear in whispers, Inaudio. 
 
 To hear of a thing, Rescisco, fama. 
 accipere, fando audire. 
 
 Heard, Auditus, cognitus. If He 
 was favorably heard in the senate, 
 Senatus ei dabatur ; stetit in senatu. 
 He ivas not heard to speak for him- 
 self, Indicta causa damnatus est. 
 
 / heard, Audivi. 1f He said he had 
 heard of it, Se accepisse dicebat. 
 
 Not heard, or unheard of, Inaudi- 
 tus. 
 
 A hearer, Auditor, auscultator. 
 
 A hearing, Auditio, auditus. f It 
 is come to a hearing, Ad cognitionem 
 delatum est. In my hearing, Me au- 
 diente. It is a bad hearing, or ill 
 news, Rem miseram narras. 
 
 To be thick of hearing, Obsurdesco. 
 
 If To give one the hearing, Alicujus 
 supplicationi aures prajbere. Not to 
 give one the hearing, Obturatis auri- 
 bus prasterire. 
 
 If To be within hearing, Praasto, vel 
 in propinquo, adesse. 
 
 If To know by hearsay. Per rumo- 
 rem, fando, fama, vel auditione, ali- 
 quid accipere. 
 
 To hearken, Ausculto, subausculto. 
 
 A hearkening, Auscultatio. 
 
 A hearkener, Auscidtator. 
 
 Hearsay, Auditio, auditum. 
 
 The heart [vital muscle} Cor. A 
 little heart, Corculum. If His heart 
 fell into his hose, Cor illi in genua 
 decidit. It went to the heart of me, 
 Percussit mihi animum. My heart 
 is so light to what it used to be, Ita 
 animus prseter solitum gestit. Be of 
 good heart, Fac bono animo sis. Yes 
 with all my heart, Ego vero ac lu- 
 bens. I wish you well with all my 
 heart, Tibi bene ex animo volo. I 
 am vexed to the heart, Discrucior ani- 
 mi. Faint heart never won fair lady, 
 Fortes fortuna adjuvat. 
 
 The heart [middle} Medium. 1f In 
 the heart of the exchange, In medio 
 foro. In the heart of the city, In sinu 
 urbis. The heart of a tree, Arboris 
 medulla. 
 
 Full of heart, Animosus, fortis. 
 
 To have a heart to do, Audeo. 
 
 Out of heart, Exanimis, exanima- 
 tus ; inaudax. [As ground^} Macer, 
 infecundus, sterilis. If The field by 
 frequent tillage grows out of heart, 
 Ager ex frequenti cultura sterilescit. 
 
 In good heart [as ground} Fertilis, 
 fecuiidus, opimus. 
 
 To be in heart, Vigeo, valeo. 
 
 To be out of heart, Animum de- 
 spondere, spem abjicere ; de salute, 
 saluti, vel salutem, desperare. After 
 he had lost his boy, he was quite out of 
 heart, Postquam puerum perdidit, 
 animum despondit. 
 
 If To put one out of heart, Alicui 
 omnem spem ad'imere, auferre, eri- 
 pere. 
 
 Heart of oak, Robur. If He had a 
 heart of oak, <*> Illi robur & ass triplex 
 circa pectus erat. You are as hard 
 as heart of oak, Corneum habes cor- 
 pus, corneolus es. 
 
 Next to the heart, or very dear to 
 one, Carissimus, amicissimus. 
 
 By heart, Memoriter, memoria. To 
 get, Memoria? mandare. To say, Me- 
 moriter, vel ex memoria, recitare; 
 memorare, exponere, repetere. 
 
 If To b)-eak one's heart through 
 grief Dolore, vel moerore, tabescere. 
 
 U To lose heart or courage, Ani- 
 mo concidere, vel deficere ; animum 
 abjicere, vel demittere. 
 
 If To set one's heart upon, A more 
 
 HEA 
 
 alicujus rei ardere, flagrare, incendi, 
 inflammari. 
 
 To lay or take a thing to heart, 
 Aliquid graviter, a?gre, moleste, vel 
 iniquo animo, ferre. If My dear, do 
 not take this to heart, Anime mi, noli 
 te macerare. 
 
 If To rejoice at heart. Propter ali- 
 quid magna lsstitia affici, vel summo 
 gaudio exsultare. 
 
 To take heart, Animum recipere, 
 vel erigere, bono animo esse, animos 
 revocare. Hereupon, the besieged 
 took heart, Hinc animus crevit obses- 
 sis. Then a poor man takes heart, rfc> 
 Tunc pauper cornu sumit. Having 
 taken heart, Collecto in vires animo. 
 
 Want of heart or courage, Animi 
 languor, animus enervatus, remissus, 
 languens, parvus, pusillus. He wants 
 a heart, has not a heart, or cannot 
 find in his heart to do it, Non audet 
 facere. 
 
 Grief of heart, Dolor acerbus, gra- 
 vis, altus, vix consolabilis. 
 
 ir To tire one's heart out by en- 
 treaties, Aliquem precibus fatigare, 
 defatigare, lacessere. 
 
 1f To be vexed or grieved at the 
 heart, Acerbissimo, vel summo, do- 
 lore arfici ; mcerore confici. 
 
 If To win the heart of one's audi- 
 tory, Benevolos auditores facere, vcl 
 efficere ; auditorum benevolentiani 
 contrahere, colligere, captare. 
 
 Sick at heart, Graviter, periculose, 
 vehementer, asgrotans ; * cardiacus. 
 
 A sweet-heart, Corculum. A man's 
 sweet-heart, Arnica. A wojnan's 
 sweet-heart, Amicus, procus. My 
 sweet-heart, or my dear heart, Lux 
 mea, anima mea, vita mea ; mel 
 meum, delicium meum, mi anime. 
 
 If A heart-breaking affair, Res 
 acerbissima. 
 
 Heart-burning, Dolor cordis, vel 
 ventriculi oris. 
 
 A heart-burning, or grudge, Simul- 
 tas, odium acerbum, vel tectum. 
 
 Stout of heart, Animosus, magna- 
 nimus ; audax ; fortis. 
 
 Heart-comforting, Consolatorius, 
 exhilarans, lastificans ; ^ laHificus. 
 
 Faint-hearted, Formidolosus, igna- 
 vus, timidus, trepidus. 
 
 Faint-heartedness, Ignavia, animi 
 demissio, vel abjectio. 
 
 False-hearted, Bilinguis, dolosus, 
 versutus. 
 
 Hard-hearted, Durus, ferreus, in- 
 humanus, immisericors, immitis, 
 crudelis. It is the part of a hard- 
 hearted father, Est iniqui patris. 
 
 Hard-heartedness, Duritia, ssevi- 
 tia; inbumanitas. 
 
 Light-hearted, Lajtus, hilaris, vel 
 hilarus. 
 
 1f Public-hearted, Boni communis 
 studiosus. 
 
 The heart-strings, Cordis fibraa ; 
 praecordia. 
 
 Heart's ease [herb} Herba || Trini- 
 tatis. 
 
 To hearten, or hearten up, Animo ; 
 animos addere ; aliquem ad aliquid 
 concitare, incitare, stimulare; con- 
 firmare, cohortari. 
 
 Heartened, Animatus, incitatus. 
 
 Heartening, Animans, concitans, 
 incitans, stimulans. 
 
 A heartening, Animatio, concita- 
 tio, incitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 A hearth, Focus, foculus ; caminus. 
 
 Heartily [sincerely} Sincere, inte- 
 gre, ex animo. [Stoutly} Strenue, 
 fortiter. 
 
 If To bewail heartily, Ex animo 
 deplorare, lamentare, lugere. To de- 
 sire, Avide concupiscere. To eat, 
 Acri appetitu edere. To laugh, Ef- 
 fuse ridere, cachinno concuti. 
 
 Heartiness [sincerity} Sinceritas, 
 integritas. [Stoutness} Fortitudo, 
 virtus. 
 
 Heartless, Excors ; animo abjee- 
 tus, despondens. 
 
 To grow heartless, Animum abji- 
 
HEA 
 
 cSre, vel demittere; animo despon- 
 dere. 
 
 Heartlessness, Animi abjectio, vel 
 desperatio. 
 
 Hearty [sincere a Integer, sincerus. 
 [Well] Sanus, validus. 
 
 Heat [warmth] Calor, fervor. If 
 In the heat of the day, Meridie ipso. 
 In the heat of your business, In sum- 
 ma occupatione tua. The heat of 
 youth is over, Deferbuit adolescentia. 
 A stifling or sultry heat, iEstus, 
 calor vehemens. 
 
 Heat [passion'] Ira, iracundia. 
 A heat in horse-races, Cursus. 
 To heat, or make hot, Calefacio, vel 
 calfacio, concalefacio ; fervefacio. 
 
 To heat, or be in a heat, Caleo, 
 candeo; asstuo, sudo. 
 
 1f To put one into a heat or passion, 
 Alicui stomachum facere, bilem mo- 
 vere, vel concitare. 
 
 With great heat, Ardenter. 
 Heated [warmed] Calefactus, con- 
 calefactus. [In a passion] Ira com- 
 motus. 
 
 Heath [a plant] Erica. Full of 
 heath, Erica obsitus. 
 
 A heath, or common, Ager compas- 
 cuus. 
 A heathcock, * Attagen, perdix. 
 A heathen, \\ Paganus, infidelis. 
 Heathenism, Inanium deorum cul- 
 tus. 
 
 Heathenish, * || Ethnicus ; inanium 
 deorum cultor. 
 
 Heathenishly, More * || ethnico- 
 rum. 
 
 To heave [act.] Levo, allevo. 
 To heave, or swell [neut.] Levor, 
 tumeo. 
 
 To heave up, Levo, elevo ; attollo. 
 A heave-offering, Oblatio agitata, 
 vel elevata. 
 
 Heaven, Ccelum, * aether. % None 
 go to heaven on a feather bed, Non 
 est ad astra mollis e terra via. 
 
 Of heaven, or heavenly, Ccelestis ; 
 <& a?thereus. 
 From heaven, A ccelo, divinitus. 
 Heavenly beings, Ccelites, coelicoluj. 
 Heavenly-minded, Rebus ccelesti- 
 bus intentus. 
 
 Heavenly-mindedness, Rerum coe- 
 lestium cura, vel desiderium. 
 
 Heavenly things, Coclestia, divina, 
 supera. 
 
 Heavily [weightily] Graviter. [Sor- 
 rowfully] Mceste, a?gre, anxie, so- 
 licite. [Slowly] Lente. If The 
 work goes on heavily, Lente procedit 
 opus. 
 
 1t To take on or lament heavily, 
 Lamentis se dedere; lacrymis & tris- 
 titia; se tradere. 
 
 If To complain heavily of a thing, 
 De aliqua re graviter queri, conqueri, 
 expostulare. 
 
 Heaviness [weight] Gravitas, pon- 
 dus. [Drowsiness] Sopor, torpor. 
 [Dulness of understanding] Tarditas 
 ingenii, stupor, stupiditas. [Sorrow- 
 fulness] Tristitia, mcestitia ; mceror, 
 animi ajgritudo ; anxietas. 
 
 If To be full of heaviness, Gravissi- 
 mo mosrore affici, animo angi. 
 
 Heavy [sad] Tristis, mcestus, soli- 
 citus. Very heavy, Pertristis. Some- 
 what heavy, Subtristis, tristiculus. 
 [Drowsy] Somniculosus, torpidus, 
 somno marcidus, vcternosus. A 
 smell making the head heavy, Odor 
 aggravans caput. [Dull] Segnis ; 
 iners, socors, torpens. 
 
 Heavy-headed, Gravedinosus. 
 Somewhat heavy or dull, Tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 Heavy [in weight] Gravis, ponde- 
 rosus. Very heavy, Preegravis. 
 
 H A heavy or dull-witted person, 
 Tardus, homo tardi ingenii ; bardus. 
 If A heavy or dirty way, Via lu- 
 tosa, lutulenta, coenosa. 
 
 Heavy [painful, requiring much 
 pains] Laboriosus, operosus. 
 
 To make heavy or sad, Tristo, 
 contristo ; tristitia afficcre. 
 171 
 
 HEE 
 
 Made heavy, Contristatus, tristitia 
 afFectus. 
 
 To make heavy in weight, Ingravo. 
 
 To grow heavy, Gravesco, ingra- 
 vesco. 
 
 || To make or keep a heavy to do, 
 Tumultuor, turbas excitare ; furiosis 
 vociferationibus omnia complere. 
 
 If To fall or light heavy upon, 
 Multum alicui incommodare ; mag- 
 num incommodum alicui dare, ferre, 
 importare, parere ; magno incommo- 
 do aliquem afficere. 
 
 To hebetate, Hebeto ; obtundo. 
 
 Hebetude, Torpor. 
 
 A Hebraism, || Hebra'ismus. 
 
 Hebrew, \\ Hebraicus, || Hebrams. 
 
 In Hebrew, || Hebra'ice. 
 
 A hecatomb, Sacrificium centum 
 boum, sen quorumvis pecorumj * 
 hecatombe, Juv. 
 
 A hector, Gladiator, sicarius. 
 
 To hector, Minor, insulto. 
 
 A hedge, Scpes, sepimentum, con- 
 septum. Of briars and thorns, Sepi- 
 mentum spineum. Made ivith stakes, 
 Sepimentum ligneum. Or inclosure 
 to keep in beasts, Septum. 
 
 A little hedge, || Sepicula. 
 
 II A quick-set hedge, Sepes viva. 
 
 To hedge, Sepio. Before, Pra?se- 
 pio. In, or about, Circumsepio, 
 consepio. 
 
 A hedge-row, Series sepium. 
 Priest, Sacerdos tressis. Marriage, 
 Nuptise clandestine. 
 
 \\ To be on the wrong side of the 
 hedge, or mistaken, Hallucinor, erro; 
 crrore teneri, in errore versari. 
 
 If To ride over hedge and ditch, Per 
 campos septaque equitare. 
 
 Hedge-born, Terras filius, infimo 
 loco natus. 
 
 Hedged, Septus, conseptus, muni- 
 tus. About, or in, Circumseptus. 
 
 A place hedged in, Conseptum. 
 
 A hedge); Qui sepimenta facit. 
 
 A hedging, Sej)tio. 
 
 Heed, Cura, cautio, attentio. 
 
 To take heed, or beware, Caveo. 
 We must take heed we do not say, 
 Cavendum est ne dicamus. You must 
 take heed, Cautio tua est. Take heed 
 what you do, Vide quid agas. 
 
 To heed, give heed, or take heed, 
 Attendo, advigilo. 1T There must also 
 good heed be taken, Danda etiam ope- 
 ra est. Take heed what you do, Vide 
 etiam atque etiam, & considera quid 
 agas. Give heed to what I say, Ad 
 vocem meam mentem tuam admove. 
 
 To take good heed of a thing, Ac- 
 euro ; caute animum alicui rei, vel 
 in aliquid, intendere. 
 
 Not to heed, Negligo, susque deque 
 habere. 
 
 Want of taking heed, Imprudentia, 
 negligentia, incuria. 
 
 Heeded, Curatus. Not heeded,1$eg- 
 lectus. 
 
 Heedful, Cautus, catus, providus, 
 prudens, diligens. Very heedful, Per- 
 attentus. 
 
 Heedfully, or heedily, Attente, 
 caute, cate, provide, prudenter, stu- 
 diose. 
 
 Heedfulness, or heediness, Attentio, 
 cautio, providentia, prudentia. 
 
 Heeding, Observans, curans. 
 
 Heedless, Incautus, negligens, in- 
 diligens, incuriosus, oscitans ; imme- 
 mor. 
 
 If To be heedless, Negligenti animo 
 esse. 
 
 Heedlessly, Negligenter, incaute, 
 improvide, imprudenter. 
 
 Heedlessness, Negligentia, incuria, 
 indiligentia. 
 
 The heel, Calx, ^ calcaneum, vel 
 calcaneus. If My heart was at my 
 heels, Cor mini in genua conciderat. 
 From head to heel, A capite ad cal- 
 cem. Let us take to our heels and 
 run, In pedes nos conjiciamus. 
 
 If To kick or trip up one's heels, 
 Supplanto ; pede supposito aliquem 
 j ad casum impellere. 
 
 HEL 
 
 If To lay one by the heels, In custo- 
 diam conjicere, vinculis coercere. 
 
 To show one a fair pair of heels, 
 Aufugere, se in fugam dare, vel con- 
 verts re. 
 
 To be at one' s heels, Insto, alicu- 
 jus vestigia premere. If The army 
 was at their heels, Instabat agmen. 
 
 % To heel. — The ship heels, Navis in 
 latus inclinat. 
 
 The heft or weight of a thing, 
 Pondus. 
 
 A heifer, * Bucula, juvenca. 
 
 Height, Altitudo, excelsitas, am- 
 plitudo. 
 
 If The height of a distemper, Morbi 
 % || crisis. 
 
 The height or top of a thing, Cul- 
 men, fastigium. 
 
 If The height of pleasure, Summa, 
 vel maxima, voluptas. 
 
 Height, or tallness, Proceritas. fl 
 The height of the body, Corporis pro- 
 ceritas. The height of trees, Arbo- 
 rum proceritas. 
 
 To heighten, or lift up higher, Le- 
 vo, erigo. Or aggravate, Aggravo, 
 exaggero, amplifico ; aspero. 
 
 If To heighten a person's courage, 
 Animum addere, incendere, exci- 
 tare, confirmare. 
 
 Heightened [lifted up higher] Le- 
 vatus, erectus, sublatus. [Aggra- 
 vated] Aggravatus, exaggeratus, am- 
 plificatus. 
 
 A heightening [raising] Erectio, 
 sublatio. [Aggravating] Exaggera- 
 te, amplificatio. 
 
 Heinous, Dctestabilis, immanis, 
 atrox, odiosus, infensus. 
 
 To make more heinous, Aggravo, 
 exaggero, amplifico. 
 
 If To take a thing heinously, iEgre, 
 vel moleste, aliquid ferre. 
 
 Heinously, or wickedly, Flagitiose, 
 nequiter ; nefarie, indignissime, atro- 
 citer, duriter. Or angrily, Irate, 
 stomachose, violenter. 
 
 Heinousness, Immanitas, atrocitas, 
 feritas. 
 
 An heir, or heiress, Hssres. Of a 
 half part, Hseres ex semisse, vel di- 
 midia parte. Of the whole, Heres ex 
 asse. Or chief heir, Hasres prima? 
 ceras. An heir at law, Haeres lege. 
 By will, Testamentarius. The next 
 but one, Hasres secundus. 
 
 To disinherit an heir, Haeredem 
 abdicare, vel exhaaredare. 
 
 To make one his heir, Haeredem 
 scribere, facere, instituere. If / am 
 heir to her estate by law, Ejus ad me 
 lege redierunt bona. 
 
 1f To deprive^ the right heir, Hasre- 
 dem jure movere, vel privare. 
 
 Joint heir, or coheir, Coha?res. 
 
 Heirship, Haaredium, ha?reditas. 
 
 One that slily endeavours to be 
 one's heir, Hasredipeta. 
 
 Held [of hold] Occupatus, posses- 
 sus. 
 
 Held [accounted] ^stimatus. If It 
 has been held the part of a wise man, 
 Sapientis est habitum. 
 
 Held fast, Adstrictus, constrictus. 
 
 Held in, Inhibitus. If They are 
 held in by reason, A ratione retinen- 
 tur. 
 
 Held up, Sustentatus, fultus. 
 
 I held, Tenui. If With much ado I 
 held from laughing, Nimis asgre 
 risum continui. They held that ho- 
 nor during life, Dum viverent, eum 
 honorem usurparunt. 
 
 Hell, * Tartarus, orcus, infernum. 
 
 A hell-hound Cerberus, canis tri- 
 ceps. 
 
 Hellish, Infernus ; Tartareus. 
 
 If The helm of a ship, Navis clavus, 
 vel gubernaculum. 
 
 If To sit at the helm, Clavum te- 
 nere, habenas moderari. 
 
 A helmet, Galea, cassis, «i 1 cassida. 
 The plume of a helmet, Galea? cris- 
 ta, vel apex. 
 
 Wearing a helmet, helmed, Galea- 
 tus. 
 
HEN 
 
 Help [assistance] Auxilium, subsi- 
 diurn, adjumentum, adjutorium, ad- 
 miniculum ; suppetiae pi. 1f There 
 is no help for it, Actum est, concla- 
 matum est. He was sent to help, 
 Subsidio missus est. 
 
 Help, or cure, Remedium, alleva- 
 mentum, auxilium. If There is no 
 help for this family, Ipsa Salus ne- 
 quit servare hanc familiam. Help 
 came in, when hope was gone, Per- 
 eunti jam fere praasentaneam adfere- 
 bat opem. Help at a dead lift, Inter 
 sacrum saxumque salus. I can get 
 help enough at home, Auxilia mihi & 
 suppetia? sunt domi, Plant. 
 
 To help, Opitulor, auxilior, juvo, 
 adjuvo, adjuto, adminiculor, allevo, 
 assisto ; alicui subvenire, adesse, 
 adjumento esse; subsidium, opem, 
 suppetias, ferre; aliquem sublevare. 
 II / cannot kelp it, In manu non est 
 mea. I will help all I can, Quam 
 potero, adjuvabo. I will help you out 
 with it, Ego expediam. / could not 
 help it, Praecavere non potui. 
 
 To help at a pinch, Subsidio alicu- 
 jus venire. 
 
 To help forward, Promoveo, pro- 
 veho. 
 
 IT To help one to money, Pecuniam 
 alicui suppeditare, vel suggerere. 
 
 IT To help one out of trouble, Ali- 
 quem ex angustiis liberare, eximere, 
 extricare, expedire. 
 
 To help up, Sublevo, sustineo. 
 
 If To cry out for help, Subsidium 
 invocare, vel implorare. 
 
 If By God's help, Deo juvante. 
 
 H So help me God, Ita me dii 
 anient. 
 
 To help, or avoid, Vitare, evitare, 
 effugere. Not, if I could help it, 
 Non, si queam mutare. 
 
 Helped, Adjutus, sublevatus, auxi- 
 Iiatus. 
 
 A helper, Adjutor, adjutrix f. 
 auxiliator; opifer. 
 
 Helpful, Auxiliaris. 
 
 Helping, Adjuvans, opemferens. 
 
 Helpless, Inops; opis expers; de- 
 sertus. 
 
 Helter skelter, Confuse, temere, 
 prascipitanter, nullo ordine. Vid. 
 Pell-mell. 
 
 A helve, Manubrium. 
 
 To helve, Manubrium inserere, 
 vel aptare. 
 
 1f To throiv the helve after the 
 hatchet, Post omnia perdere naulum. 
 
 Helved, Manubrio insertus. 
 
 Hem! [interjj Hem ! 
 
 A hetn, Fimbria, lacinia, limbus. 
 
 To hem, Przetexo, fimbria ornare. 
 
 To hem in, Circumsideo, obsideo ; 
 intersepio, circumcludo. 
 
 To hem, in spitting, Screo, exscreo. 
 
 To hem [call back] Revoco. 
 
 A hemisphere, * Hemisphasrium. 
 
 Hemlock, Cicuta. 
 
 Hemmed, Fimbriatus. 
 
 Hemmed ?'«,Obsessus, circumsessus. 
 
 A hemming [spitting] Screatio, 
 screatus. 
 
 Hemp, Cannabis. Hemp-tree, Vi- 
 tex. Bastardhemp, Cannabis spuria. 
 
 To beat hemp, Cannabim conterere. 
 
 Of hemp, Lineus, cannabinus. 
 
 A hempen cord, Tomex, torta can- 
 nabis. 
 
 Hemp-seed, Lini semen. 
 
 A hemp-yard, or hemp-plat, Lina- 
 rium, hortus cannabinus. 
 
 A hen, Gallina. Note, The word 
 hen frequently signifies the female of 
 any sort of birds, and then the word 
 femina in Latin is to be added to the 
 name of that particular bird. 
 
 A moor-hen, Fulica. A brood-hen, 
 Gallina incubans. A game-hen, Gal- 
 lina Longobardica. A hen past lay- 
 ing, Gallina efFeta. 
 
 A pea-hen [bird] * || Pava, Aus. 
 
 A pheasant hen, Phasiana. 
 
 Of a hen, Gallinaceus. 
 
 Henbane, * Hyoscyamus. Yellow, 
 lutcus. 
 
 172 
 
 HER 
 
 A hen-roost, Cavea, pertica gallina- 
 ria, gallinarum sedes. 
 
 Hen-hearted, Ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Hen-pecked, Uxori nuptus, eman- 
 cipate, vel morigerus. 
 
 Hence, or from hence, Ex hoc. IT 
 Not many days hence, Non post mul- 
 tos hos dies. 
 
 Hence [begone] A page te ! abi'n' ? 
 
 Hence [ago, or since] Abhinc. 
 
 Henceforth, or henceforward, De- 
 hinc, deinceps, porro, posthac, in 
 reliquum tempus. 1f Henceforward 
 I intend to be good, Bonus volo jam 
 ex hoc die esse. 
 
 f Henchman, Famulus. 
 
 IH She herself, Ilia ipsa. By her- 
 self, Sola. Of herself, Ipsius, &c. 
 
 Her own, Suus. If She wrote it 
 with her own hand, Sua ipsius manu 
 scripsit. 
 
 A herald at arms, Caduceator, fa- 
 cialis. 
 
 To herald, Introduco. 
 
 Heraldry, Jus fceciale. 
 
 If A king of heralds, Pater patra- 
 tus, faacialium antistes. 
 
 An herb, Herba ; olus. A small 
 herb, Herbula. 
 
 Herbs for the pot, Olera pi. olus- 
 cula. 
 
 Herbage [ pasture ] Pascuum. 
 [Tithe of herbs] Decima? pro herbis. 
 [Tithe of grazing] Jus de pascuis. 
 
 An herbal, * \\ Botanographia, * j| 
 botanologia. 
 
 An herbalist, Herbarius. 
 
 Full of herbs, Herbosus. 
 
 If An herb-?narket, Forum olito- 
 rium. 
 
 An herb-seller, Olitor. 
 
 An herb-woman, Olerum venditrix. 
 
 A herd, Armentum. 
 
 To herd together, Gregatim con- 
 venire. 
 
 A herdsman, Armentarius, pastor 
 pecoris custos,w/magister ; bubulcus. 
 
 Here, Hie. If / am here, Coram 
 adsum. / have been here a great 
 while, Ego jamdudum hie adsum. 
 If I but had him here now, Qui nunc 
 si mihi detur. Here is to you, Pro- 
 pi no tibi. 
 
 Here is [behold] En, ecce, hem. 
 If Here is a miserable man, Ecce ho- 
 minem miserum. Here is Davus 
 come, Hem Davus tibi. Here is he 
 himself, Lupus in fabula. 
 
 Here [hither] Hue. If There is no 
 coming for you here, Hue tibi aditus 
 patere non potest. 
 
 Hereafter, Posthac, deinde. If 
 Hereafter I will write more plainly 
 to you, Posthac ad te scribam planius. 
 What letters shall we send you here- 
 after ? Quas ad te literas deinde mit- 
 temus ? It will be a pleasure to re- 
 member these things hereafter, Haac 
 olim meminisse juvabit. 
 
 Here and there, Hie illic, hinc il- 
 linc, passim, sparsim. If She is here 
 and there and every where, Ubi non 
 putes, est ; hie & ubique. 
 
 Hereabout, or hereaway, Circiter 
 hsac loca, in his partibus, non ita 
 longe abhinc. 
 
 Hereat, Hinc, inde, ex hoc. 
 
 Hereby, Ex hoc, per hoc, hac re, 
 hinc. 
 
 Herein, In hac re. 
 
 Hereof, Hujus, de hac re. 
 
 Heretofore, Antea, antehac, olim. 
 
 Hereupon, Hinc. If Hereupon grew 
 great dissensions, Hinc magnse dis- 
 cording ortae. 
 
 Hereunto, Ad hoc, adhuc. 
 
 Herewith, Hoc. If Yet you are not 
 satisfied herewith, Sed ne hoc quidem 
 satiaris. 
 
 1f Hereditary right, Jus hasredita- 
 rium. 
 
 An hereditament, Hsredium. 
 
 Heresy, Alienum a recta fide * 
 dogma. 
 
 A heretic, A recta fide alienus. 
 
 Heretical, * || Hasreticus. 
 
 Heretically, * || Haerctice. 
 
 HIE 
 
 Turned heretic, Abalienatus a recta 
 fide ; fidei desertor factus. 
 
 A heriot, || Heriotum. 
 
 A heritage, Haereditas, patrimoni- 
 um. By escheat, Hsereditas caduca. 
 
 Of a heritage, Hasreditarius. 
 
 A hermaphrodite, * Androgynus, 
 * hermaphroditus. 
 
 Hermetic, or hermetical, \\ Herme- 
 ticus ; chemicus. 
 
 Her?netically, || Hermetice. 
 
 A hermit, Deserta colens. Vid. 
 Eremite. 
 
 A hermitage, * || Anachorets spe- 
 lunca, * || eremitae cella. 
 
 A hern, or heron, Ardea. 
 
 A hero, * Heros. 
 
 Heroic, or heroical, Heroi'cus. 
 
 Heroically, Herois instar, fortiter. 
 
 A heroine, Herois, heroina. 
 
 Heroism, Heroum gesta. 
 
 A herring, Alec. If Never a bar- 
 rel the better herring, Similes habent 
 labra lactucas. 
 
 If A pickled herring, Alec condita- 
 nea, vel muriatica. A red hening. 
 Alec salita & fumo durata. A shotten 
 herring, Alec efFeta. 
 
 To dry herrings, Aleces insiccare, 
 vel indurare. 
 
 Hers, Ejus, ipsius, illius. 
 
 A herse, Sandapila, feretrum. 
 
 To herse, In feretro ponere. 
 
 Herse-like, Funereus. 
 
 To hery, Sacro, celebro. 
 
 To hesitate, Ha;sito, dubito ; titu- 
 bo, jactor. 
 
 A hesitating, hesitation,or hesitancy, 
 Haesitatio, cunctatio, dubitatio. 
 
 To hew, Ascio, disseco : caado. 
 Asunder, Discindo. Down, Succido. 
 To pieces, Concido. 
 
 To rough-hew, Exascio. 
 
 To hew smooth with an axe, Dolo, 
 dedolo. 
 
 Hewed, or hewn, Ca^sus, dolatus. 
 Doivn, Deciduus. Topieces, Concisus. 
 
 Motigh-hewn,Rudis, praefractus, rus- 
 ticus, agrestis. 
 
 A hewer of stones, Lapicida. Of 
 wood, Lignator. 
 
 A hexagon, Sexangulus, * || hexa- 
 gonus. 
 
 Heyday / Ohe ! O festum diem ! 
 
 A hiccough, or hiccup, Singultus. 
 
 If To have the hiccough, Singultu 
 laborare. 
 
 Hid, or hidden, Arcanus, secretus, 
 abditus ; absconditus, celatus. 
 
 A hide, Pellis, corium, tergus. 1f 
 I will warm your hide for you, Ego 
 te faciam hodie ferventem flagris. 
 
 If A raw or wet hide, Scortum 
 humectum. 
 
 Made of hide, Scorteus. 
 
 If Hide-bound [sick] Pclle rigida 
 substrictus ; coriaginelaborans. [Nig- 
 gardly] Parcus, siccus, tenax. 
 
 A hide of land, Terra unius aratri 
 cultural sufficiens, || hida terras. 
 
 To hide [act.] Abscondo, abdo, oc- 
 culto, abstrudo. 
 
 To hide again, Recondo. Before, 
 Praetego. 
 
 To hide [cover] Contego, operio. 
 
 To hide a thing from one, Aliquem 
 aliquid celare. If I have used him not 
 to hide any thing from me, Ne quid 
 me celet, cum consuefeci. I will hide 
 nothing that I know, Nihil celabo 
 quod sciam. She hides her deep re- 
 sentment, Premit altum corde do- 
 lorem. 
 
 To hide in the ground, Defodio. 
 
 To hide together, Cooperio. 
 
 To hide [neut.] Lateo, deliteo; 
 latito, delitesco. 
 A hider, Occultator. 
 A hiding, Occultatio. 
 A hiding-place, Latebra, latibu- 
 lum, recessus. 
 Hideous, Horridus, perhorridus. 
 Hideously, Horride, torve, tetre. 
 Hideousness, Horror. 
 
 To hie on, Festino, propero. 
 A hierarchy, Impcrium in rebus 
 sacris. 
 
HIM 
 
 To higgle, or go higgling about, Os- 
 tiatim cibaria venalia offerre. 
 
 A higgler, Qui, vel qua?, cibaria os- 
 tiatim venalia oftert. 
 
 || Higgledy piggledy. Confuse. 
 
 High, Altus, celsus, editus, excel- 
 sus, supremus, sublirais. If They 
 ami at high things, Magna sibi pro- 
 ponunt. It is too high for us to 
 discern, Altius est, quam quod nos 
 perspiciamus. 
 
 Very high, Prasaltus, prsecelsus. 
 If The sun is now very high, Jam mul- 
 ta dies est. 
 
 A very high tree, Altissima, vel 
 procerissima, arbor. A high place, 
 Locus in altum editus. 
 
 A very high degree of honor, Am- 
 plissimus altissimusque dignitatis gra- 
 dus. 
 
 On high, In sublime, sursum, alte, 
 altius, altissime. 11 Sound naturally 
 ascends on high, Sonus natura in sub- 
 lime fertur. 
 
 High-blest, Felicissimus. 
 
 High-blown, Valde inflatus. 
 
 High-born, Summo loco natus, il- 
 lustri genere ortus. 
 
 A person high fed, Lautissimi vic- 
 tims homo. 
 
 High-flying, or high-flown, Immo- 
 dicus ; superbus, turgidus, tumidus. 
 
 High-mettled, Acer, ferox, fortis, 
 exsultans. 
 
 High-priced, Pretiosus. 
 
 High in stature, Procerus, altus. 
 
 That which is on high, or above us, 
 Superus, supernus. 
 
 litis high time that it were done, 
 Jamdudum fieri oportuit. 
 
 If The high-way, Via regia, via 
 trita. 
 
 A highway-man, Itinerum grassa- 
 tor, vel insidiator ; latro. 
 
 High-wrought, Elaboratus. 
 
 Higher, Altior, celsior. fl The 
 higher standing, the lower fall, Tol- 
 luntur in altum, ut lapsu graviore 
 ruant. 
 
 IT To be higher by the head and 
 shoulders, Collo tenus supereminere. 
 
 Somewhat higher, Altiusculus, 
 Suet. 
 
 1f To be higher than others, Ceteris 
 eminere, i>e/supereminere. 
 
 IT To drink high, Damnose bibere. 
 To feed, Comissor ; lautis, vel opi- 
 paris, cibis vesci. To play, Magno 
 pignore lusu contendere. 
 
 Highest, hig/miost, Summus, su- 
 premus. 
 
 If The highest top of a mountain, 
 Montis apex, ye/fastigium. 
 
 A Highlander, * Monticola. 
 
 Highly, Alte, excelse, sublimiter. 
 
 Highness {loftiness'} Altitudo, eel- 
 si tudo; sublimitas, excelsitas. {Tall- 
 ness} Proceritas. 
 
 Hilarity {mirth, pleasantness} Hi- 
 laritas, festivitas. 
 
 A hill, Mons, collis. A little kill, 
 Tumulus, colliculus. An ant-hill, 
 Collis formicosus. - A mole-hill, or 
 small-hill, Verruca, grumulus. 
 
 Of a hill, Montanus, collinus. 
 
 The foot of a hill, Montis, vel col- 
 lis, radix. The side, Clivus, montis 
 latus. The ridge, Montis jugum, vel 
 supercilium. The top, Montis apex, 
 culmen, vel fastigium. 
 
 A hillock, Colliculus, tumulus ter- 
 reus. 
 
 Hilly, or full of hills, Mcntosus, 
 montanus. 
 
 A dweller on a hill, «*> Monticola. 
 
 If The hilt of a sword, Gladii ca- 
 pulum, vel manubrium. 
 
 Of him, Illius, ejus, hujus, de illo. 
 If If she shall commend the beauty 
 of him, do you extol hers, Si laudabit 
 haec illius formam, tu hujus contra. 
 
 He himself, I He ipse. 
 
 Of himself, Sui, per se, &c. If He 
 did it himself, Per se exercebat. He 
 arrogates too much to himself, Nimi- 
 um sibi tribuit. He acts like himself, 
 Sibi vita: tenore constat. Fannius 
 173 
 
 HIR 
 
 killed himself, Se Fannius ipse per- 
 emit. 
 
 A hind, Cerva. 
 
 A hind calf, Hinnulus. 
 
 A country hind, or servant, Verna, 
 villicus. 
 
 Hinder, Posterior. 
 
 If The hinder feet, Pedes posteri- 
 ores. Part of the head, Occiput. 
 Part of the neck. Cervix. 
 
 To hinder, Impedio, prsepedio ; 
 obsto, inhibeo, prohibeo; distineo; 
 <P abnuo, alligo, impedimento alicui 
 esse. One thing hindered another, 
 Obstabat aliis aliud. Ye hinder me, 
 Mihi impedimento estis, mihi estis in 
 mora. You may hinder it, if you 
 will, Tibi in maim est, ne fiat. 
 
 To hinder {interrupt} Interpello, 
 interturbo. Nothing shall hinder me 
 from paying you a visit, Nulla mora 
 est quin te invisam. 
 
 To hinder {frighten} from, Abs- 
 terreo. {Keep or debar from} Ar- 
 ceo. 
 
 A hinderance, or hindrance, Im- 
 pedimentum, mora. 1f You may 
 pass into Italy without any hinder- 
 ance, Expeditus in Italiam proficisci 
 potes. 
 
 A hinderance {loss, or prejudice} 
 Damnum, detrimentum, incommo- 
 dum. 
 
 If To one's hinderance, In, vel ad, 
 alicujus damnum, vel incommodum. 
 
 To be hindered, Impedior. If I am 
 hindered every day by something or 
 other, Alia ex aliis quotidie me im- 
 pediunt. 
 
 Hindered, Impeditus, interpellate, 
 remoratus. 
 
 A hindercr, Interpellator. Of one's 
 gain, Lucri oppugn ator. 
 
 A hindering, Mora, impeditio, re- 
 tardatio; obstaculum. 
 
 Hinderling, Degener. 
 
 Hindermost, or hind?nost, Postre- 
 mus. If The hindermost dog may 
 catch the hare, Aquilam testudo vicit. 
 
 A hinge, Cardo. 1T This is the 
 hinge or crisis of the matter, In eo 
 cardo rei vertitur. These were the 
 two main hinges of the controversy, 
 Ha;c duo capita fuerunt controver- 
 sial. 
 
 If Off the hinges, Cardine motus. 
 
 || To be off the hinges {out of hu- 
 mour} Stomachor, indignor; asgre, 
 graviter, vel moleste, aliquid ferrej 
 indigne pati. 
 
 A hint, or hinting, Indicium, mo- 
 nitio, significatio. / took the hint 
 from the thing itself, Ex ipsa re in- 
 cidit suspicio. 
 
 To hint, Innuo, annuo, suggero; 
 summoneo. If Had you given never 
 so small a hint, Si innuisses modo. 
 He seemed to have hinted that much 
 to me, Hoc mihi significasse & annu- 
 isse visus est. 
 
 Hinted, Significatus, suggestus. 
 
 Hip [interj.] Eho, heus. 
 
 A hip {berry} * Cynosbati bacca. 
 
 The hip, Coxa, coxendix. || If He 
 has me upon the hip, Ilii obnoxius 
 sum. 
 
 Pained in the hip, * Ischiacus, vel 
 ischiadicus. 
 
 Hipped, or kip-shot, Delumbatus. 
 
 Hippisk {kypockondriac} Atra bile 
 percitus. 
 
 Hire, Merces, pretium, stipendium, 
 salarium. 
 
 To kire, Conduco, mercede condu- 
 cere. 
 
 To let or set to kire, Loco, eloco, 
 abloco, colloco. 
 
 The hire of any tiling, Locarium. 
 
 A day's hire, Diarium. 
 
 Of hire, Stipendiarius. 
 
 Hired, Conductus, auctoratus. 
 That may be hired, Conductitius. 
 Carriages to be hired, Vehicula me- 
 ritoria. 
 
 Not to be hired, Illocabilis. 
 
 A hireling, Mercenarius, merito- 
 rius. 
 
 HIT 
 
 A hirer, Conductor. 
 
 A hirer {letter out to hire} Loca- 
 tor. 
 
 A hirer of land, || Redemptor. 
 
 A hiring, Conductio. 
 
 A hiring out, Locatio. 
 
 His, Ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus. 
 
 lam a little troubled at his going 
 away, Nonnihil, quod discessit, mo- 
 veor. 
 
 His own, Suus, proprius. 
 
 A hiss, or hissing, Sibilum, sibilus. 
 
 To hiss, or make a hissing, Sibilo, 
 sibilum edere. {By way of dislike} 
 Admurmuro. 
 
 If To hiss at or against, Sibilis ali- 
 quem consectari, vel conscindere. 
 
 To hiss like a goose, || Gingrio, gra- 
 tito. 
 
 To hiss out or off the stage, Exsi- 
 bilo, explodo. 
 
 Hissed out or off the stage, Exsibi- 
 latus, explosus. 
 
 Hist! {silence!} Au! st! 
 
 A historian, Historicus, historian 
 scriptor. 
 
 Historical, Historicus, historialis. 
 
 Historically, Historice. 
 
 A history, Historia. If History is 
 of singular use, In primis magno 
 usui est memoria rerum gestarurn, 
 Sail. 
 
 If To write a history, Historiam 
 scribere, vel condere ; res gestas Ute- 
 ris, scriptis, vel monumentis, man- 
 dare. 
 
 To hit [act.] Ferio, percutio. 1f 
 I will hit you a box on the ear, In- 
 cutiam tibi colaphum. You have hit 
 the nail on the head, Rem acu tetigis- 
 ti. You have hit the white, Non ab- 
 errasti a scopo. He hit his toe against 
 the threshold, Limirii pollicem incus- 
 sit. The ship hit against the rocks, 
 Puppis offendit in scopulos. This way 
 is easier to hit, Hac minor est er- 
 ratio. 
 
 To hit {happen, or succeed} Con- 
 tango, accido, succedo. If It hit pretty 
 luckily, Cecidit bene. I wish that af- 
 fair may have a lucky hit, Precor ut 
 ea res fauste prospereque eveniat. 
 All things hit luckily for them, Omnia 
 illis secundissima accidunt. Matters 
 did not hit rightly for them, Illis pa- 
 rum processit 
 
 If To hit or agree about a thing, 
 De re aliqua consentire, convenire, 
 concordare. 
 
 To hit on a thing, In rem incidere. 
 If You cannot hit on it, In mentem 
 tibi non venit. I am not able to hit 
 on it, Non occurrit animo. 
 
 To hit against, Allido, illido, col- 
 lido. 
 
 To hit or beat down, Arieto, de- 
 jicio. 
 
 To hit one in the teeth ivitk a thing, 
 Aliquid alicui exprobrare, vel objec- 
 tare. || If He hit him in the teeth with 
 the meanness of his extraction, Igno- 
 bilitatem illi objecit. Your conscience 
 hits you in the teeth, Verberaris tacito 
 cogitationis convicio. 
 
 Hit, Percussus, ictus. 
 
 A lucky hit, Sors prospera, vel se- 
 cunda. If It was a lucky hit that my 
 friend was by, Forte fortuna adfuit 
 hie amicus meus. 
 
 Hit against, Illisus, collisus. 
 
 A hit, or hitting, Percussio, ictus. 
 
 A hitting against, Illisio, collisio. 
 
 || 1f Hit or miss, Recte an secus, 
 jacta est alea. 
 
 To hitch {catch} Fune, vel unco, 
 arripere. 
 
 To hitch {move further} Moveo, 
 paullum concedere, vel movere. 
 
 A hithe, or hyth, Portus, sinus, na- 
 vium static 
 
 Hither {to this place} Hue. If 
 Come hither, Hue ades, adesdum, 
 ehodum ad me. 
 Hither{towards this place} Horsum. 
 If Hither and thither, Hue illuc, 
 ultro citroque, hue & hue, nunc hue 
 nunc illuc. 
 
HOG 
 
 What] hither? Huccine? 
 
 Hithe; , or nearer [adj.] Citerior. 
 If The hither Spain, Hispania citerior. 
 
 Hithermost, or nearest, Citimus. 
 
 Hitherto, Adhuc, hactenus, huc- 
 usque, usque adhuc. 
 
 Hitherward, Horsum. If They are 
 coming hitherivard, Horsum pergunt. 
 
 A hive for bees, Alveare. 
 
 If To hive bees, Alveari condere, L. 
 
 The place where hives are placed, 
 Apiarium, alvearium. 
 
 Ho ! Hem ! heus ! eho I 
 
 Hoard, Acervus, cumulus, con- 
 geries. 
 
 To hoard up, Colligo, condo, cor- 
 rado ; acervo, coacervo, accumulo ; 
 corrogo. If You ivi/l never hoard up 
 much money, Nunquam rem facies. 
 
 Hoarded,- Abditus, accumulatus, 
 coacervatus. 
 
 A hoarder of wealth, Opum accu- 
 mulator. 
 
 A hoarding, Accumulatio, coacer- 
 vatio. 
 
 Hoariness, Canities. Of bread, 
 Panis mucor, vet situs. 
 
 Hoarse, Raucus. Somewhat hoarse, 
 Subraucus. 
 
 To be hoarse, Raucus esse. 
 
 A hoarse voice, Vox fusca, vel 
 rauca. 
 
 Sounding hoarse or bass, <4> Rau- 
 cisonus. 
 
 To become or grow hoarse, Irrau- 
 cesco. 
 
 Hoarsely, Raucum. 
 
 Hoarseness, Raucitas, Plin. Of 
 speech, Ravis, asperitas vocis. 
 
 Hoary, hoar [white] Albescens, 
 canus, albens, albus. 
 
 Hoary [as frost] Pruinosus. 
 [Mouldy] Mucidus. 
 
 To be hoary, Caneo. 
 
 To grow hoary, Incanesco. 
 
 Hoary hairs, Cani pi. 
 
 To be hoary [as bread] Muceo. 
 
 To grow hoary [as bread] Mucesco. 
 
 If A hob-nail, Clavus rusticorum 
 calceis impactus. A hob, or hob-nail 
 [clown] Rusticus. 
 
 To hobble, or hobble along, Clau- 
 dico, claudus' incedere: attrepido, 
 Plant. 
 
 If To hobble over a thing, or do it 
 carelessly, Molli, vel levi, brachio 
 aliquid agere; leviter perstringere ; 
 negligenter, vel indiligenter, facere. 
 
 A hobbling tvay, Via aspera. 
 
 Hobblingly, Male, imperite, incon- 
 cinne. 
 
 A hobby [little horse] Asturco, 
 mannus, mannulus. A hobby-horse, 
 Arundo longa. 
 
 A hobgoblin. Larva, terriculum, 
 spectrum ; formido, Sen. 
 
 A hock, or hough, Suffrago, poples. 
 
 If A hock of bacon, Perna porcina. 
 
 Hock herb, Malva. 
 
 Old hock [sort of wine] Vinum 
 vetustum Rhenense. 
 
 A hocus pocus, Circulator, praesti- 
 giator. 
 
 A hod for morta?; Trulla. 
 
 Hoddy, Sanus, laatus, alacris. 
 
 A hodge-podge, al. hotch-potch, Mis- 
 cellanea pi. cirinus, farrago. 
 
 A hoe, Ligo, rastrum, pastinum, A. 
 
 To hoe, Occare; pastinare, A. gle- 
 bas comminuere. 
 
 A hog, Porcus, sus. If You have 
 brought your hogs to a fair market, 
 Tibi'ad restim res rediit. 
 
 A little hog, Porcellus. A young 
 hog, Nefrens. A bacon-hog, Porcus 
 saginatus. A bay-row hog, Verres 
 castratus, vel exsectus. A hog sty- 
 fed, Porcus altilis. 
 
 Of a hog, Porcinus. 
 
 A hog-badger, * \\ Taxus. 
 
 Hog's grease, Axungia porcina. 
 Hog's flesh, Caro suilla, vel porcina. 
 
 A hoggrel, * Ovis bidens, ovis 
 bima. 
 
 A hog-herd, Subulcus. 
 
 A hog-sty, Hara, suile. Trough, 
 Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 174 
 
 HOL 
 
 A hogshead, Dolium, cadus. 
 
 A hedge-hog, Echinus, erinaceus. 
 
 A sea-hog, Tursio, vel thursio. 
 
 Hogs' 1 wash, Sorbitio suilla, culina? 
 pui'gamenta ; colluvies. 
 
 Hoggish [clownish] Rusticus, agres- 
 tis. [Cross, or surly] Morosus, diffi- 
 cilis, contumax. [Covetous, niggardly] 
 Deparcus, sordidus. 
 
 Hoggishly, Rustice, sordide, morose. 
 
 Hoggishness, Rusticitas, morositas. 
 
 A hogoo, A. haut-gout, L. Sapor 
 vehemens, A. acris, L. 
 
 A hoiden, Virago, A. femina levio- 
 ris famae. 
 
 To hoist up, Tollo. On high, Eve- 
 ho, levo, elevo ; attollo. 
 
 IT To hoist tip the sails, Vela eri- 
 gere, ventis vela dare. 
 
 A hoisting, Sublatio. 
 
 A hoisting instrument, * Trochlea. 
 
 Hoisted up, In altum evectus, sub- 
 latus. 
 
 A hold [lurking-place] Latibulum, 
 latebra. 
 
 To hold [retain] Teneo, retineo, 
 obtineo. If They hold their own 
 hard, Suum diligenter tenent. You 
 hold on your old wont, Antiquum 
 obtines. / ask why he holds me, Rogo 
 quamohrem me retineat. Hold your 
 hands, Manus inhibete. He is so 
 drunk that he can hardly hold his eyes 
 open, Praj vino vix sustinet palpebras. 
 They hold them at a good rate, Mag- 
 ni aestimant. i" know our house will 
 hardly hold them, iEdes nostra? vix 
 capient, scio. 
 
 To hold, or continue [as a debate] 
 Durare. 
 
 To hold, or affirm, Assero, affir- 
 mo. 
 
 To hold [think] Puto. "IT I hold it 
 better, Satius esse credo, i" hold it to 
 be so, Opinio mea fert. It is held to 
 be the part of a wise ?nan, Sapientis 
 habetur. 
 
 If To hold one a candle, Facem 
 alicui prseferre ; praalucere. 
 
 To hold [contain] Contineo, capio. 
 
 To hold [last] Resto, duro. 
 
 To hold back, Detineo, retineo, at- 
 tineo. 
 
 To hold close together, Comprimo. 
 
 To hold in, Coerceo, cohibeo, con- 
 tineo. 
 
 To hold in the reins, Habenas pre- 
 mere. 
 
 11 To hold off [at sea] Rudentem 
 abstrahere. 
 
 To hold off, Prohibeo, impedio. IT 
 Will you not hold off your hands ? 
 Non manus abstines ? 
 
 To hold on, Continuo. 
 
 To hold out, or persevere, Perse- 
 vero, permaneo. 
 
 ff To hold with the hound, and run 
 with the hare, Duabus sellis sedere. 
 
 H To hold a public sale, Auctio- 
 nem facere, hastae subjicere ; sub co- 
 rona vendere. 
 
 11 To hold a senate, Senatum ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To get, lay, or take hold of, Com- 
 prehendo, apprehendo. If If he could 
 take hold of what you say, Si posset 
 te captare verbis. 
 
 To tale hold about, Amplector, 
 complector. 
 
 To hold out, Perduro, persto, con- 
 stanter permanere. 
 
 To hold together [agree] Concordo. 
 
 To hold up, Attollo, extollo ; sus- 
 tineo. 
 
 A hold, or thing to hold by, Admi- 
 niculum. 
 
 1f A ship's hold, Navis penetrale. 
 
 A hold of wild beasts, Ferarum 
 cubile; lustra. 
 
 11 To be kept in hold, In custodia 
 detineri. 
 
 A strong hold, Presidium, propug- 
 naculum. 
 
 A holdfast, Uncus, vel clavus, fer- 
 reus. 
 
 To let go his hold, Demitto, e mani- 
 bus emittere. 
 
 HOL 
 
 Hoiden, Comprehensas. Back, Dis- 
 tentus. In, Retentus, inhibitus, co- 
 ercitus. Out, Protentus. 
 
 A holding back, Retentio. If There 
 was no holding of him, Tormento non 
 retineri potuit ferreo. 
 
 1T Holding one's purpose, Consilii, 
 vel propositi, tenax. 
 
 A holding down, Suppressio. 
 
 Holding fast, Tenax, pertinax. 
 
 A holding in, Cohibitio, inhibitio. 
 
 A holding up, Sustentatio. 
 
 A hole [whether natural or arti- 
 ficial] Foramen. If It is an easy 
 thing to pick a hole in a man's coat, 
 Malefacere qui vult, nusquam non 
 causam invenit. 
 
 To make a hole through, * Terebro, 
 penetro; transfodio. 
 
 A hole to lurk in, Latebra. 
 
 A hole under ground, Specus, spe- 
 lunca, cavea ; * spelaeum. 
 
 To find a hole to creep out at, Ri- 
 mam invenire. 
 
 A hole to creep out at, Diverticu- 
 lum ; suffugium, A. 
 
 The arm-holes, Alas, axilla?. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, Columbarium. A 
 toueh-hole, Ignis conceptaculum. An 
 eye-hole, Oculi concavum. The black 
 hole in a prison, Tullianum. The 
 sight-hole in a cross-bow, Scutula. 
 The hole of d> badger, Taxi antrum. 
 A pock-hole, \\ Variolarum vestigium. 
 The hole in a pair of bellows, Foil is 
 gula. A breathing-hole, Spiraculum, 
 spiramentum. The hole of a balance, 
 f Agina. Of a hatchet, Crena. 
 
 Full of holes, Multicavus, caver- 
 nosus. If It is as full of holes as a 
 riddle, Perlucet quam cribrum cre- 
 brius. 
 
 Holily, Sancte, pie. 1f He that 
 lives holily, shall die happily, Non mi- 
 sere quisquam, qui bene vixit, obit. 
 
 Holiness, Sanctitas, pietas. 
 
 Holla ! Heus ! hem ! 
 
 Hollow, Cavus, concavus, caver- 
 nosus. 
 
 A hollow, or hollow place, Conca- 
 vum. 
 
 To hollow, or make hollow, Cavo, 
 excavo, incavo, concavo. 
 
 To be hollow like a sponge, Fistulo. 
 
 To hollow, or whoop, Inclamo, vo- 
 ciferor. 
 
 Made hollow, like a pipe, Tubula- 
 tus, fistulatus. 
 
 A hollow voice, Vox fusca. 
 
 The hollow of the hand, Vola. 
 
 Hollow-hearted, Homo fallax, vel 
 fraudulentus. Hollow-eyed, Partus. 
 
 Hollow [as a reed, 8$c] Fistulosus. 
 [As a sponge, fyc] Spongiosus. 
 
 Hollowed, Excavatus ; exesus. 
 
 A hollowing, Excavatio. 
 
 Hollowly, Dissimulanter. 
 
 Hollowness, Cavum. Under ground, 
 Caverna, * crypta. 
 
 Hollowness of the eyes, * \\ Conchos, 
 vel * conchus, A. 
 
 The holly-tree, Aquifolium. 
 
 The holm-oak, Ilex. 
 
 Of the holm-oak, Iliceus. 
 
 Holpen [of help] Adjutus. 
 
 A holster, * Theca scloppeti mi- 
 noris. 
 
 A holt, Saltus, silvula. 
 
 Holy, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanctus. 
 Things, Sacra pi. 
 
 1f Holy writ, Scriptura sacra, litera? 
 sacra?, sacri codices. 
 
 If The holy of holies, Sanctum sanc- 
 torum. 
 
 To make holy, Sacro, consecro. 
 
 To make or keep holy day, Ferior, 
 ferias agere, diem festum agere, agi- 
 tare, vel celebrare. 
 
 Made holy, Sacratus, consecratus. 
 
 A making holy, Consecratio. 
 
 A holy day, Dies festus. 
 
 Holy days, Feria? pi. solennia. 
 
 Half holy days, Dies intercisi. 
 
 Holy day eves, Pridie festi; feriae 
 prascedanea?. 
 
 Set holy days, Feria; anniversaria?, 
 vel annus, 
 
 
HON 
 
 Of a holt/ day, Festus. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 IF Holy Thursday, Dies adscensio- 
 nis Domini nostri in ccelum. 
 
 Honiagc, Clientela, fidelitatis ju- 
 ramentum. 
 
 If To do homage to one, Obse- 
 quium clientela? agnoscere ; Met. 
 cultum alicui pra?stare, obsequium 
 adhibere. 
 
 Homageable, Clientela? obsequio, 
 vel obsequentia?, obnoxius. 
 
 A homager, Cliens. 
 
 Home, Domus. 1T I will get me 
 home, Convertam me domum. My 
 mind is at ho?ne, Domi est animus. 
 The enemy get between him and 
 home, Intercluditur ab hostibus. A 
 person without house or home. Homo 
 rebus omnibus egens. It will come 
 home to you at last, Tu aliquando ob 
 id pcenas es daturus. Home is ho?ne, 
 be it never so homely, Domus arnica, 
 domus optima. Charity begins at 
 home, Proximus sum egomet mihi ; 
 omnes sibi melius esse volunt, quam 
 alter i. 
 
 At home, Domi, in domo. 
 
 To come home, Domum venire. 
 
 To go or return home, Domum 
 redire. 1f Let them go home, Domum 
 abeant. He is returned home from 
 abroad, Peregre rediit. 
 
 To go to one's long home [die] Mo- 
 rior ; e medio, vel vita, abire, diem 
 obire supremum. 
 
 From home, Domo. 1f It is a 
 
 freat while since you went from home, 
 amdudum factum est, quam abiisti 
 domo. 
 
 Home-bred, Domi educatus. 
 
 A home-bred slave, Verna. 
 
 || If A home argument, Argumen- 
 tum grave, firmum, clarum, certum, 
 * Achilleum. 
 
 A home blow, Ictus validus, vel 
 fortis. 
 
 Home news, Novella? domestica?. 
 
 A home charge or accusation, Ac- 
 cusatio acris. Or Onset, Impetus 
 violentus. 
 
 To speak home, or to the purpose, 
 Libere, vel audacter, loqui ; rem sine 
 iuco & fallaciis exponere. 
 
 Hankering after home, Domestical 
 vita? appetens. 
 
 Hoine-spun cloth, Pannus domi 
 netus, vel textus. 
 
 Home-spun [mean, or ordinary] 
 Crassus, incultus, inurbanus, rusti- 
 cus ; agrestis, rudis. 
 
 If A home-spun expression, Dictum 
 inconcinnum ; sententia invenusta, 
 illepida, inelegans. 
 
 A home-stall, homestead, Domici- 
 lium, villa. 
 
 IT To charge home [in fighting] 
 Acriter, vel ferociter, instare. 
 
 To urge an argument home, Argu- 
 mento instare. 
 
 To come short of home, In via defi- 
 cere. 
 
 Homeliness, Rusticitas. 
 
 Ho?nely, Familiaris, vulgaris, rus- 
 ticus, inurbanus, impolitus, rudis. 
 
 1f A homely style, Stylus tenuis ; 
 inconcinna, vel parum elegans, scri- 
 bendi, dicendique, ratio. 
 
 Somewhat homely, Rusticulus. 
 
 Homelily, Inurbane, rustice, vul- 
 gariter. 
 
 A homelyn [fish] Raia laevis. 
 
 Homeward, Domum versus. 
 
 A homicide [the person] Homicida. 
 
 Homicide [the act] Homicidium, 
 casdes. 
 
 Homicidal, Truculentus, ferus. 
 
 A homily, Concio, * homilia. 
 
 Homogeneal, or homogeneous, Ejus- 
 dem generis. 
 
 Homologous, Congener. 
 
 Homonymous, Ambiguus. 
 
 A homonymy, Vocis ambiguitas. 
 
 A hone, Cos olearia, cos Cretica; 
 coticula, A. 
 
 Honest [upright] Probus, honestus, 
 Justus, sanctus, integer, rectus: se- 
 175 
 
 HON 
 
 dulus; simplex. You have acted like 
 an honest man, Functus es viri liber., 
 alis officio. One approved for an ho- 
 nest man, Vir spectata? fidei. He is 
 a downright honest man, Vir est sine 
 fuco & fallaciis. Right honest, Sanc- 
 tissimus ; integerrimus; dignus qui- 
 cum in tenebris mices. No honest 
 man will do it, Quod homines sancti 
 non facient. 
 
 If An honest fellow, Homo frugi. 
 
 Honest [chaste] Castus, pudicus, 
 verecundus. 
 
 It is not honest, Dedecet ; iniquum 
 est. 
 
 Honestly [uprightly] Hon est e, 
 sancte, probe, integre ; sedulo. 
 [Chastely] Caste, verecunde, puden- 
 ter. 
 
 Honesty [integrity] Probitas, inte- 
 gritas, honestum, rectum. [Chastity] 
 Castitas, pudicitia. 
 
 Honey, * Mel. 
 
 If My honey, Meum corculum. 
 
 If Live honey, or virgin honey, * 
 Mel purum, vel sincerum. 
 
 To make honey, Mellifico. 
 
 The making of honey, Mellificium. 
 
 Honey-harvest, Mellatio. 
 
 Making honey, Mellificus. 
 
 To sweeten with honey, Melle con- 
 dire. 
 
 Sweet as honey, Melleus, mellige- 
 nus. 
 
 A maker or seller of honey, Mel- 
 larius. 
 
 A honey-comb, Favus. 
 
 Honey-dew, * Mel roscidum. 
 
 The honey-moon, Mensis melleus, 
 feria? * Hymenese. 
 
 If Honey-sops, Offse saporata? melle. 
 
 A honey-suckle, Caprifolium, * pe- 
 riclymenum, A. French, Caprifo- 
 lium clypeatum. Trefoil, Trifolium 
 pratense. 
 
 Honeywort, * Cerinthe. 
 
 Honeyed, Mellitus. 
 
 If Honey-combed [as a cannon] 
 Perperam fusus, cujus intima super- 
 ficies est aspera & male attrita. 
 
 Honeyless, Sine melle. 
 
 Honorary, Honorarius. 
 
 Honor [renown] Honor, honos, 
 splendor, existimatio ; fama; ampli- 
 tudo, dignitas. If A man without 
 honor, reputation, and estate, Homo 
 sine honore, sine existimatione, & 
 sine censu. He is an honor to his 
 family, Familia? sua; est honori. It 
 is a point of honor, Caput est ad 
 hominis existimationem tuendam. 
 Honors change men's manners, Ho- 
 nores mutant mores. Where honor 
 ceases, knowledge decreases, Honos 
 alit artes. He is an honor to his 
 neigkbows,Omamento est propinquis. 
 Have regard to your honor, Existima- 
 tioni tuse consule. His life and honor 
 are concerned, Ipsius caput existima- 
 tioque agitur. 
 
 Honor [chastity] Pudicitia. 
 
 An honor, Decus. 
 
 To account or esteem any thing 
 an honor, Aliquid honori, vel laudi, 
 ducere. 
 
 To advance one to honors, Aliquem 
 ad honores promovere, honoribus 
 amplificare, alicujus dignitatem au- 
 gere. To be advanced, Ad honores 
 provehi, honoribus augeri, vel deco- 
 rari. 
 
 To covet or seek for honor, Honori 
 velificari. 
 
 To injure one's honor, Alicujus 
 famam, vel existimationem, la?dere ; 
 honori alicujus detrahere. 
 
 To name or mention one with honor, 
 Aliquem honoris causa nominare. 
 
 To pay one honor, Alicui honorem 
 habere, vel deferre; aliquem in ho- 
 nore habere. 
 
 To support or maintain one's ho- 
 nor, Alicujus dignitatem, vel decus, 
 sustinere. 
 
 To honor, Honoro, observo, decoro ; 
 colo ; honore aliquem afficere, alicui 
 honorem tribuere, vel habere. 
 
 HOO 
 
 Honor done to one, honoring, Cul- 
 tus, observantia, reverentia. 
 
 Your honor, \\ Honorificentia ves- 
 tra, A. If it please your honor, Si 
 placet || dominationi tua?. 
 
 Desirous of honor, Ambitiosus, ho- 
 noris avidus, vel cupidus. 
 
 Full of honor, Honoratus, venera- 
 bilis, ornatissimus, splendidissimus. 
 
 Bringing honor, Honorificus. 
 
 Of or for honor } or honorary, 
 Honorarius. 
 
 If A lady of honor, Femina illustris, 
 vel nobilis. 
 
 If An honor at cards, * Charta 
 imaginem gerens humanam. 
 
 Honorable, Honorabilis, venera- 
 bilis, nobilis ; honestus, magnificus, 
 pra?clarus. A very honorable court, 
 Curia amplissima. Man, Vir claris- 
 simus, vel amplissimus. Present, 
 Honorarium ; donum honoris gratia 
 collatum. 
 
 Right honorable, Honoratissimus, 
 amplissimus, ornatissimus, illustris- 
 simus, nobilissimus. 
 
 To be made more honorable, Ho- 
 nore augeri. 
 
 Honorableness, Nobilitas, claritas. 
 
 Honorably, Magnifice, splendide, 
 honorifice, amplissime. 
 
 If To entertain one honorably, Mag. 
 nifice aliquem tractare, vel excipere. 
 
 Very honorably, Perhonorifice. 
 
 Honored, Honoratus, honore affec- 
 tus, vel habitus. 
 
 An honorer, Honorans, cultor. 
 
 A hood, or veil, Velum, flamme- 
 um. For the head, Cucullus, capi- 
 tium. 
 
 A priest's or woman's hood, Redi- 
 miculum. 
 
 If A riding-hood, Pallium femi- 
 neum. 
 
 A little hood or veil, Flammeolum. 
 
 A lawyer's, graduate's, or citizen's 
 livery hood, * || Epomis, Jun. 
 
 Hooded, Velatus, cucullatus. 
 
 To hood-ivink, Cajiut obvolvere. 
 
 Hood-winked, Capite obvolutus. 
 
 A hoof, Unguis. 
 
 A horse's hoof, Ungula. 
 
 Hoofed, Ungulas habens. 
 
 That has a horned hoof, Cornipes. 
 
 A hook, * Hamus, uncus. Off the 
 hooks, Male affectus, a3ger animi. 
 By hook or by crook, Quo jure, quave 
 injuria. 
 
 If To hang upon a hook, Ad un- 
 cum suspendere, vel appendere. 
 
 A little hook, Hamulus. A fish- 
 hook, * Hamus piscatorius. A sheep- 
 hook, Pedum. A flesh-hook, Fuscina. 
 The hook of a clasp, Ansula. A boat- 
 hook, * Hama, L. A. A weeding- 
 hook, Runcina. A tenter-hook, Cla- 
 vus uncinatus. A hook to cut with, 
 Falx. A little cutting hook, Falcula. 
 Pot-hooks, Ollares * unci, ansa? pi. 
 A well-hook, Lupus. A great iron 
 hook, Harpago. The hooks of a door, 
 Cardines pi. 
 
 To hook in, Hamo ducere. If He 
 is hooked in as sure as can be, Certe 
 captus est. 
 
 || To hook one info a thing, Aliquem 
 ad aliquid agendum perducere. 
 
 To hook [grapple] Alicui rei un- 
 cum impingere. 
 
 To hook together, Fibula nectere, 
 vel conjungere. 
 
 Hooked [fastened with a hook] Ha- 
 matus, hamo ductus. [Crooked] Un- 
 cus, obuncus, aduncus. Made hooked, 
 Curvatus, falcatus. 
 
 Hookedness, Aduncitas. 
 
 A hooking, || Inuncatio. 
 
 A hoop [for casks] Vimen, circu- 
 lus, annulus. 
 
 To hoop [casks] Vieo. 
 
 A hooper [cooper] Victor. 
 
 To hoot, Exclamo, inclamo, vocife- 
 ror. 
 
 To hoot or hiss at one, Sibilo ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 
 A hooting, Exclamatio, vocifera- 
 tio. 
 
HOR 
 
 A hop, or hops, || Lupulus. 
 
 IT A hop-ground, * Ager lupulis 
 consitus. 
 
 A hop, or jump, Saltus. 
 
 If A hop with one leg, Saltus in pede 
 unico. 
 
 To hop, Saltito, subsulto. Upon, 
 Supersilio. 
 
 1f To hop beer, Cerevisiam lupulis 
 condire. 
 
 A hope, Dorsum montis, campus 
 inter cacumina montium depres- 
 sion 
 
 Hope, Spes, fiducia. 11 You put me 
 in hope, Reddidisti animum. If it 
 were not for hope, the heart would 
 break, Omnium rerum desperatione 
 contigit spes; dum spiro, spero. 
 While there were hopes of peace, Dum 
 in spe pax fuit. Hope and fear make 
 me uncertain what to do, Alternant 
 spesque timorque fidem. / am quite 
 out of hope, Nullus sum, animo defi- 
 cio. Whilst there is hope of the sick 
 person's recovery, Dum aager in bona 
 spe est. All my hopes are in myself, 
 Mihi spes omnes in memet sita?, 
 Sail. There appears some hope, Spes 
 affulsit. 
 
 To hope, or be in hope, Spero, ex- 
 specto; in spem venire. If As I hope 
 it is, Quod ita esse confido. When 
 they were in no hope to attain, Quum 
 se assequi posse diffiderent. / have 
 very great hopes of that, Id quidem in 
 optima spe pono. 
 
 If To hang upon hope, Spe fluctu- 
 are. 
 
 f To hope well of a person, De ali- 
 quo bene sperare. 
 
 To give one hopes, or to make one 
 hope, Alicui spem facere, injicere, 
 afferre, dare, ostendere, ostentare. 
 
 If To put or place one's hopes or 
 expectation in a person, Spem in ali- 
 quo ponere, reponere, collocare. 
 
 If To blast one's hopes, Alicujus 
 spes corrumpere, Sail. To dash one's 
 hopes, Spem frustrari, expectatio- 
 nem ludere. 
 
 A little hope, Specula, Cic. 
 
 Past hope, Insperatus, desperatus. 
 IT It is past all hope, Conclamatum 
 est. 
 
 To be past hope, Despero. If J was 
 almost past hope of peace, Pacem 
 pasne desperavi; spes pacis erat in 
 angusto. 
 
 The forlorn hope, Antecursores pi. 
 
 Hoped for, Speratus, exoptatus. 
 
 That may be hoped for, Sperabilis. 
 
 Hopeful, De quo bene sperare pos- 
 sumus. 
 
 Hopeless, Exspes. 
 
 Hopelessly, Desperanter. 
 
 A hopper, or dancer, Saltator, sal- 
 tatrix. 
 
 The hopper of a mill, Infundibu- 
 lum molare. 
 
 1f To go hopping, Altero pede sus- 
 penso incedere. 
 
 Hore-hound, Marrubium. 
 
 The horizon, Circulus Aniens, vel 
 finitor ; * || horizon. 
 
 Horizontal, or horizontally, * || 
 Horizonti ad libellam respondens. 
 
 A horn, Cornu. If You cannot make 
 a horn of a pig's tail, Ex quovis ligno 
 non fit Mercurius. 
 
 A crooked horn, or trumpet, Lituus, 
 cornu, vel concha sonax. 
 
 To blow or wind a horn, Cornu 
 canere, vel inflare. 
 
 A little horn, Corniculum. A bugle- 
 horn, Cornu venatorium. A hunter's 
 brazen horn, Cornu flexi asris. 
 
 An ink-horn, Atramentarium. 
 
 If A horn-book, Tabula elemento- 
 rum. 
 
 1f A horn-work, or fortification, 
 Munimentum angulare. 
 
 To be as hard as horn, Cornesco. 
 
 A winder of a horn, Cornicen. 
 
 Of horn, Corneus. 
 
 Hard as horn, Corneolus. 
 
 Horned, Cornutus, rjp corniger. 
 
 Half-horned, Falcatus, lunatus 
 * 176 
 
 HOR 
 
 Having one horn, Unicornis. Two 
 horns, Bicornis. Three horns, Tricor- 
 nis. 
 
 A hornet, Crabro. 
 
 Horny, Corneus. 
 
 1f The horny tunic of the eye, Tu- 
 nica cornea. 
 
 A horologe, * Horologium. 
 
 A horoscope, Cceli, vel astrorum, 
 affectio ; * horoscopus. 
 
 Horrible [terrible] Horribilis, hor- 
 rificus, horridus, terribilis, exsecra- 
 bilis. [Heinous] Horrendus, infan- 
 dus, dirus. [Excessive] Immodicus, 
 immoderatus. 
 
 1f A horrible thing, Res indigna, 
 facinus horrendum. 
 
 Of a horrible sound, & Horrisonus. 
 
 Horribleness, Horror, immanitas. 
 
 Horribly, Horrendum, vel horri- 
 bilem, in modum. 
 
 Horrid, Horridus, dirus, horrificus. 
 
 If The horridness of a fact, Indig- 
 nitas facti. 
 
 Horror, Horror, terror. To have 
 in horror, Horreo, abhorreo, exhor- 
 reo. To be filled with horror, Hor- 
 rore perfundi. 
 
 A horse, Equus. If He knouts not 
 how to sit a horse, Nescit equo rudis 
 habere. When they had set kirn on 
 horseback, Quum ilium in equum 
 sustulissent. / will win the horse or 
 lose the saddle, Aut ter sex, aut tres 
 tessera; aut Caesar, aut nullus. It 
 is a good horse that never stumbles, 
 Humanum est errare. Set a beggar 
 on horseback, and he will ride to the 
 devil, Asperius nihil est humili, quum 
 surgit in altum. The cart before the 
 horse, Currus bovem trahit.; They 
 cannot set their horses together, Dis- 
 cordant inter se ; non convenit inter 
 illos. One man may more safely 
 steal a horse, than another look over 
 the hedge, Dat veniam corvis, vexat 
 censura columbas. 
 
 A little horse, Equuleus, equulus, 
 mannus. 
 
 An ambling horse, Asturco, equus 
 gradarius, vel tolutarius. A trotting 
 horse, Equus sessorem succutiens, 
 equus succussator. A jade, or sorry 
 horse, Caballus. A Barbary horse, 
 Equus Numidicus. A barbed horse, 
 Equus loricatus, vel * cataphractus. 
 A broken-winded horse, Equus anhe- 
 lator, vel suspiriosus. A horse not 
 broken or used to carriage, 8fc. Equus 
 indomitus, vel novus. A cart-horse, 
 Jumentum || plaustrarium. A coach- 
 horse, Equus essedarius. A dull 
 horse, Piger, segnipes. Sure-footed, 
 Minime caespitator. Coach-horses 
 [when two only] Bijuges, jugales. 
 [when four, six, eight] Quadrijuges, 
 sejuges, octojuges. A hack, Equus 
 conductitius, vel meritorius. A 
 hunting-horse, Equus venator. A 
 light horse, or post-horse, Veredus. 
 A hard-mouthed horse, Equus duri, 
 vel contumacis, oris. A mill-horse, 
 Jumentum molarium. A pack-horse, 
 Equus sarcinarius, clitellarius, vel 
 dorsuarius ; caballus. A prancing 
 horse, Equus acer, vel sternax. A 
 skittish, pavidus. A foundered, pe- 
 dibus claudus, vel mancus. A hack- 
 ney, conductitius, vel mercenarius. 
 Headstrong, contra frena sua tenax. 
 A led horse, desultorius. A leer 
 horse, vacuus. High-mettled, acer, 
 ferox, indomitus. A race-horse, Equus 
 cursor. A saddle-horse, Equus vec- 
 tarius. A stumbling horse, Equus of- 
 fensator, vel ofFensans. A hoise ready 
 bridled and saddled, Equus ephippia- 
 tus. A sea-horse, * Hippopotamus. 
 A sorrel horse, Sp'adix. A stalking 
 horse, Equus ad aucupationem in- 
 structus. IT Met. He makes religion a 
 stalking horse to his designs, Religi- 
 one abutitur ad sua consilia promo- 
 venda. A stallion, Equus admissarius. 
 Of the best breed, Equus generosissi- 
 mus, vel nobilissimus. A sumpter- 
 horse, Equus viatico oneratus. A thill- 
 
 HOS 
 
 horse, Equus temoni proximus. A 
 vaulting horse, Equus desultorius. A 
 war-horse, Equus bellator, bellicus, 
 castrensis. A wall-eyed horse, Equus 
 glaucos oculos habens. A wincing 
 horse, Calcitro, equus calcitrosus. A 
 winged or flying horse, * Pegasus, 
 equus alatus. A wooden horse, Equu- 
 leus. 
 
 To ride the wooden horse, More 
 militari puniri. 
 
 A horse to dry cloaths on or saw 
 wood, Cantherius. 
 
 The horse [in an army] Equitatus. 
 
 To horse, or put upon a horse, In 
 equum mittere. 
 
 To take horse, or get on horseback, 
 Equum, vel in equum, adscendere, 
 conscendere, vel insilire. 
 
 To light off a horse, Ex equo de- 
 scendere, vel desilire. 
 
 If To horse one, or hoist on one's 
 shoulders, In humeros sustollere. 
 
 To put a horse to full speed, Equum 
 admittere, equo calcar subdere. 
 
 To ride a horse, or on horseback, 
 Equo vehi. 
 
 To give a horse his head, Habenas 
 equo laxare. 
 
 To spur a horse, Calcaribus equum 
 concitare, calcaria equo subdere, 
 equum incitare. 
 
 Of a horse, Equinus, caballinus. 
 
 A horse-boat, * Hippago, Gcll. 
 Breaker, Equiso, equorum domitor. 
 Dealer, Equorum mango. Keeper, 
 Agaso. 
 
 Horse-dealing, Equorum permu- 
 tatio. 
 
 A horse-collar, * || Helcium, Apul. 
 Comb, Strigil. Cloth, Dorsuale. Colt, 
 Pullus equinus. 
 A horse that carries double, Equus 
 
 * bifer, vel biferus. 
 
 The horse guards, Satellites eques- 
 tres. 
 
 A horse-leech [water-serpent] San- 
 guisuga, hirudo. [Far tier] Veteri- 
 narius, * hippiatrus. 
 
 A horse litter, Lectica. 
 
 If Litter for horses, Stramenturn 
 equinum. 
 
 A horseman, or horsewoman, Eques. 
 
 Of or belonging to horsemen, Eques. 
 ter, equestris. 
 
 A company or troop of horsemen, 
 Equitatus, turma equitum. 
 
 Light-horsemen, Veloces, vchtes : 
 levis armaturae equites. 
 
 A horse-pond, Stagnum equinum. 
 
 A horse-race, * Hippodromus. 
 
 Horse-radish, * Raphanus agrestis. 
 
 A horse-shoe, Calceus equinus. 
 
 Horse-trappings, Phalerasjo/. 
 
 Horsed, In equo, equo vectus. Ill 
 horsed, Equo pravo insidens. Well 
 horsed, Equo generoso insidens. 
 
 Horsemanship, Equitandi peritia, 
 ars equestris ; equos domandi ars, 
 equina? domitura? ars. 
 
 Hortative, or hortatory, Hortati- 
 vus ; ad hortationem pertinens. 
 
 A hose, Tibiale, caliga. 
 
 Wearing hose, Caligatus. 
 
 Of hose, Caligarius,caligaris. 
 
 If Shipmen's hose or t?owsers, Ca- 
 ligae, vel braccas, laxze. 
 
 A hosier, Caligarius, tibialium mer- 
 cator. 
 
 Hospitable, Hospitalis, benevolus 
 advenarum hospes. 
 
 Hospitably, Hospitaliter. 
 
 A hospital, * \\ Ptochotrophium, 
 
 * || xenodochium. For old folk, * \\ 
 Gerontocomium. For sick persons, 
 Valetudinarium, * || nosocomium. 
 For orphans, * || Orphanotrophium. 
 
 Knights hospitalers, Milites quidam 
 qui hospitio excipiebant peregrinos, 
 || hospitalarii. 
 
 Hospitality, Hospitalitas, hospi- 
 tium. 
 
 Using great hospitality, Perhospi- 
 talis. 
 
 A host [army] Exercitus, copise pi. 
 acies. 
 
 A host [inn-keeper] Hospes, caupo 
 
HOU 
 
 If / reckon without mine host, Frustra 
 ego mecum has rationes deputo. 
 
 A hostage, Obses, vas. 
 
 If To give hostages, Obsides dare. 
 To take hostages, Sibi obsidibus ab 
 aliquo cavere. 
 
 A hostel, or hostelry, Diversorium, 
 hospitium. 
 
 A hostess, Hospita. 
 
 Hostess-ship, Hospital munus. 
 
 Hostile, Hostilis, hosticus, infen- 
 sus ; infestus. 
 
 Hostilcly, Hostiliter. 
 
 To begin hostilities, Hostilia incep- 
 tare. 
 
 Hostility, Hostilitas. 
 
 A hostler, al. ostler, Stabularius. 
 
 A hostri/, Stabulum. 
 
 Hot, Calidus, fervidus. Very hot, 
 or red hot, Prsefervidus, candens, ar- 
 dens. Somewhat hot, Tepidus. Scald- 
 ing hot, JEstuosus. 
 
 'Hot upon the tongue, Acris, mordi- 
 cans. 
 
 If Too hot to hold, Nihil violentum 
 est perpetuum. 
 
 If In hot blood, or heat of passion, 
 Ira commotus, animi impotens. 
 
 Hot-headed, Temerarius. 
 . A hot-house, Vaporarium, # hypo- 
 caustum. 
 
 To be hot, Caleo, a?stuo, sudo. 
 
 If It is not so hot, Frangit se calor. 
 
 To be hot again, Recalesco. Scald- 
 ing hot, Infervesco. Somewhat hot, 
 Subferveo. 
 
 To be hot together, Concaieo. 
 
 To be hot within, Incalesco. 
 
 H 'To be very hot in a matter, In 
 causa incalescere, vel nimis vehe- 
 mens esse. 
 
 To g?-ow hot, Calesco, incalesco, ex- 
 candesco. 
 
 If A hot-headed man, hotspur (Sh.) 
 Vir vehementis ingenii, vel fervidi 
 animi. 
 
 To make hot, Calefacio, fervefacio. 
 
 Made hot, Calefactus, fervefactus. 
 
 Hot cockles, * || Chytrinda. 
 
 Hotly, Calide, fervide, a?stuose. 
 [ Vehemently} Vehementer, acriter, 
 valde, impense, ferventer. 
 
 Hot-mouthed, EfFrenus, indomitus. 
 
 Hotness, Calor. 
 
 A hovel, Tugurium, mandra, casa. 
 
 To hovel, In tugurio se protegere. 
 
 1f Hover ground, Terra levis. 
 
 To hover [as a bird] Circumvolo, 
 alis expansis circumvolitare. 
 
 To hover [float] Fiuito, fluctuo. 
 
 To hover over, Imrhineo. 
 
 To hover, or soar, Pennas librare, 
 pennis se levare. 
 
 A hovering, or doubting, Ha?sitatio, 
 dubitatio ; animi fiuctuatio. 
 
 If Dangers or evils hovering over 
 one's head, Mala imminentia, peri- 
 cula impendentia. 
 
 A hovering by the fireside, Ad ig- 
 nem sessio propinqua. 
 
 The hough, Suffrago. 
 
 If To hough or hockle a beast, Suf- 
 fragines succidere. 
 
 Houghed [as a beast] Suppernatus, 
 cujus suff'ragines succiduntur. [As 
 land] Occatus. 
 
 A hound, Canis venaticus. 
 
 A blood-hound, Canis sagax. A 
 feet hound, Canis celer, catulus per- 
 nix. A grey-hound, Vcrtagus, canis 
 Gallicus." 
 
 An hour, *Hora. If To the last hour, 
 Usque ad extremum spiritum. An 
 hour after, Hora post, interposito 
 unius hora? spatio. Vacant or spare 
 ■hours, Hora; subseciva?. 
 
 In an ill hour, Infausto omine, 
 hand auspicato, sinistro fato. I came 
 hither in an unlucky hour, Haud aus- 
 picato hue me appuli. In a good 
 hour, Auspicato, bonis avibus, tem- 
 pore, opportune, commode. 
 
 At the hour, Tempore pra?stituto, 
 vel pra?scripto. 
 
 To come at a good hour, Tempore 
 adesse ; opportune venire. To keep 
 good hours, Tempore, vel tempestive, 
 177 
 
 HOU 
 
 se domum recipere. Bad hours, Se- 
 ro, vel muita nocte, domum redire. 
 
 Half an hour, Semihora, dimidium 
 hora?. A quarter of an hour, Quarta 
 pars hora?. 
 
 An hour and a half, Sesquihora, 
 hora & dimidium ; hora cum dimi- 
 dio. 
 
 An hour-glass, * Clepsydra. 
 
 Hourly, In horas, horis singulis. 
 
 A house, Domus, a?des pi. domici- 
 lium. ff At my house, Domi mea?. 
 At his house, Apud ilium. Who, I 
 hear, is at his country house, Quem 
 ruri apud se esse audio. Nothing is 
 safe at my house, Nihil est intra meos 
 parietes tutum. A man's house is his 
 castle, Jura publica favent privati 
 domo. When your neighbour's house 
 is on fire, then look to your own, Tua 
 res agitur, paries cum proximus ar- 
 det. Pull not an old house about 
 your ears, Camarinam ne moveas. 
 They throw the house out at the win- 
 dows, Coelum terra?, terram ccelo 
 miscent. 
 
 A little house, iEdicula, parva do- 
 mus. A smoky house, Domus fumo 
 infestata. A spacious house, Domus 
 ampla. Of four stories, Quatuor 
 tabulatorum. 
 
 A boarding-house, Contubernium. 
 
 A low house, Domus humilis. 
 
 If A house several stories high, Do- 
 mus plures habens contignationes, 
 a?des pluribus contignationibus dis- 
 tincta?. 
 
 The house-eaves, Subgrundia pi. 
 
 The house-top, Domus fastigium. 
 
 A country-house, or summer-house, 
 Suburbanu'm, villa. 
 
 A prince's house, Regia, palatium. 
 
 The parliament-house, Senaculum, 
 Varr. The house of lords, Domus || 
 parium, vel procerum. The house of 
 commons, Domus communium. 
 
 A store-house, Cella penuaria, re- 
 positorium. 
 
 An alehouse, or victualling house, 
 Caupona, popina. A bake-house, Pis. 
 trinum. A brew-house, * || Zythep- 
 sarium. A coffee-house, || Kuphipo- 
 lium. A milk-house, Lactarium, L. A. 
 
 A work-house, or house of correc- 
 tion,* Ergastulum. Or shop, Officina. 
 
 A house of office, Forica? pi. la- 
 trina. 
 
 Of the sa?ne house, Familiaris. 
 
 A house, or family, Familia, pro- 
 sapia, genus. 
 
 Come of a good house or family, 
 Clarus genere, Claris ortus parenti- 
 bus, summo genere prognatus; loco 
 non obscuro, amplissimo, summo, 
 natus. If A good woman, and of a 
 good house, Bona bonis prognata 
 parentibus. 
 
 If Come of a mean house, Ignobili 
 loco natus, loco obscuro tenuique 
 fortuna ortus. 
 
 Of a house, Domesticus. 
 
 House by house,T)oraestica.t\xn,Suet. 
 
 % To receive or entertain a per- 
 son in one's house, Hospitio aliquem 
 excipere 
 
 To house cattle, Pecora ad stabu- 
 lum deducere. Corn, Frumentum 
 horreis condere. 
 
 To house himself, Tectum subire. 
 
 If To keep a good house, Lauto vic- 
 tu & eleganti vivere. To keep open 
 house, Exposila uti hospital itate ; 
 omnes benigne mensa. excipere. 
 
 House-breaking or robbing, Latro- 
 cinium. 
 
 Housed, Sub tectum receptus. 
 
 A housing of beasts, Stabulatio. 
 
 The housing of a horse, Equi stra- 
 gulum. 
 
 A household, Familia, domus. 
 
 Of a household, Familiaris. 
 
 Household bread, Panis cibarius, 
 vel secundarius. Affairs, Res fami- 
 liares. Fare, Victus quotidianus. 
 Government, Imperium domesticum, 
 vel * ceconomicum. Stuff, or furni- 
 ture, Supellex, 
 
 HOW 
 
 A householder, or housekeeper, Pa- 
 terfamilias. 
 
 A housekeeper [servant] Femina 
 cui cura domus committitur. 
 
 A good housekeeper, Vir hospitalis, 
 hospitio deditus, hospitalissimus. 
 
 If House- keeping, Domus, vel fami- 
 lia?, administrate. Good house-keep- 
 ing, Hospitalitas. 
 
 Houseleek, Sedum. 
 
 If A house-wife, Materfamilias. A 
 good house-wife, Prudens familia? 
 moderatrix, matrona gravis. 
 
 Housewifely, * |l CEconomice, A. 
 
 Housewifery, Rei familiaris admi- 
 nistratio. 
 
 How, Quam. If See how far lam 
 from being afraid, Vide quam non 
 reformidem, Cic. How boldly ! how 
 impudently I Quam audacter! quam 
 impudenter! Men understand not 
 how great a revenue good husbandry 
 is, Non intelligunt homines quam 
 magnum vectigai sit parcimonia. 
 How soon will you help met Quam 
 mox operam das ? 
 
 How far, Quatenus, quanto. 
 
 How great, Quantus, quam mag- 
 nus. 1f From how great hopes am I 
 fallen ! Quanta de spe decidi ! 
 
 If How greatly, Quam valde. 
 
 How long, QuamdiU, quam pri- 
 dem, quoad, quousque. How long is 
 it since it ivas done? Quam din id 
 factum est ? 
 
 How many, Quot, quoteni, quam 
 multi. 
 
 How many times, or how often? 
 Quoties? 
 
 How [by what manner or means] 
 Qua, qua ratione, quemadmodum, 
 qui, quomodo, quo pacto, unde, ut, 
 uti. How should I come to know? 
 Qui resciscerem? I wonder how so 
 foolish a thing should come into your 
 head, Miror quomodo tarn ineptum 
 quidquam potuerit venire tibi in 
 mentem. How knowest thou that? 
 Unde id scis ? 
 
 How much, Quantum, quo, quan- 
 to, quanti, quam. If How much ai e 
 people mistaken ! Quantum animis 
 erroris inest ! By hoiv much I am 
 wanting in parts, by so much the, 
 more diligent I thought myself obliged 
 to be, Quo minus ingenio possum, 
 subsidio mihi diligentiam comparavi. 
 Ah ! you know not how much I 
 grieve, Ah! nescis quam doleam. 
 'How I fear what you are going to say ! 
 Quam timeo quorsum evadas ! 
 
 How to, is a sign of the infinitive 
 mood, as, If He knows not how to. 
 ride, Equitare nescit. 
 
 How [what] Quid ; as, If How 
 think you ? Quid tibi videtur ? How 
 now ? Quid hoc rei est ? How old ? 
 Quot annos natus ? 
 
 If How then? Quid turn postea? 
 
 How [why] or how is that? Quid, 
 quare, quid est quod, quid est cur ? 
 How is it, Sccevola, that you denied 
 that? Illud quare, Sca?vola, negastiH 
 How is it that you are so merry? 
 Quid est quod sic gestis ? 
 
 How little, or how small, Quantu- 
 lus, quantillus. 
 
 Howbeit [notwithstanding] At, ta- 
 men, attamen, nihilominus. % I will 
 do what I can, howbeit I will be duti- 
 ful, Quod potero faciam, tamen ut 
 pietatem colam. 
 
 However [at least] Saltern, certe. 
 1f Deliver me out of this trouble, or 
 ease me, however, Eripe mihi hunc 
 dolorem, aut minue saltern. These 
 things are perhaps true, however they 
 are of moment, Res fortasse vera?, 
 certe graves. 
 
 However, or |l howsoever, Uti, ut, 
 utcumque, quomodo, quomodocum- 
 que. TT But however you mean to da, 
 I will not conceal this, Verum, ut 
 es facturus, hoc non reticebo. Hoiv- 
 soever he will have himself appear to 
 be affected, Utcumque se affectum 
 videri volet. But howsoever the case 
 M 
 
HUM 
 
 be, Quomodo autem res se habct. 
 However it be spoken, it may be under- 
 stood, Quomodocumque dicitur, in- 
 teliigi potest. 
 
 How g?-eat soever, Quantuscumque. 
 How little, Quantuluscumque. How 
 many, Quotcumque, quotquot. 
 
 How many times soever, or how of- 
 ten soever, Quotiescumque. How long, 
 Quamvis diu. How much, Quantum- 
 cumque, quantumvis. 
 
 To howl [make a loud noise] Ululo, 
 exululo. 
 
 Howling, Ululans. 
 
 A howling, Ululatus, ejulatus. 
 
 To howl [cry] Ploro, ejulo. 
 
 A hoy, Celox, Liburna, Liburnica. 
 
 A Dutch hoy, Corbita. 
 
 A hubbub, Turba, tumultus, con- 
 clamatio. 
 
 H To make a hubbub, Tumultuari, 
 turbas ciere, facere, excitare. 
 
 The huckle-bone, Talus, coxa, as- 
 tragalus. 
 
 Of the huckle-bone, Talarius. 
 
 A huckster, * Propola, caupo, in- 
 stitor. 
 
 Belonging to a huckster, Instito- 
 rius. 
 
 To play the huckster, Cauponor. 
 
 A huddle, Confusio, preepropera 
 festinatio. 
 
 To huddle, Pra?propere, temere, 
 vel confusim, aliquid agere. Toge- 
 ther, Confundo, sine ordine miscere. 
 
 In a huddle, Confuse. 
 
 Huddled together, Confusus. 
 
 Things huddled together, Farrago, 
 miscellanea pi. 
 
 A hue [color] Color, species. 
 
 Of a decayed hue, Decolor, decolo- 
 xatus. 
 
 IF Hue and cry, Sontis insecutio. 
 
 If To follow one with a hue and 
 cry, Aliquem libellis inquisitoriis in- 
 sectari. 
 
 A huff, huffer, or huffing fellow, * 
 Thraso, gloriosus, jactator. 
 
 To huff [look big] Tumeo ; intu- 
 mesco, Titanicum pra? se adspectum 
 ferre. [Hector, or insult] Alicui, vel 
 in aliquem, insultare. [Make a noise 
 and clamor] Verbis intonare; tu- 
 mido ore delitigare. [Threaten] 
 Aliquid alicui minari, vel minitari, 
 minas alicui intendere, vel inten- 
 tare. 
 
 If To be in a huff", Aliquid a?gre, 
 graviter, moleste, ferre ; aliquid, vel 
 propter aliquid, stomach ari ; ira ar- 
 dere, iracundia incitari. 
 
 A huffing [boasting] Jactatio, glo- 
 riatio; jactantia. [Clamoring] Vo- 
 ciferatio. [Insulting] Met. Insulta- 
 tio. [Threatening] Minatio. 
 
 Huffish, Arrogans, insolens, ferox, 
 •uperbus. 
 
 Hufft.shly, Arroganter, insolenter, 
 ferociter, superbe. 
 
 Huffishness, Arrogantia, insolentia, 
 *uperbia; ferocitas. 
 
 A hug, or hugging, Amplexus, 
 complexus. 
 
 To hug, Amplector, amplexor ; 
 ulnis complecti, magno amore & cura 
 prosequi. 
 
 Hugged, Amplexu acceptus, vel 
 circumdatus. 
 
 If To hug himself, Sibi placere. 
 
 Huge, Immanis, vastus, ingens, 
 enormis. 
 
 Hugely, Immane quantum, valde. 
 
 Hugeness, Immanitas, vastitas. 
 
 || In hiigger mugger, Clanculum, 
 clam, abdite, arcane, occulte, secreto. 
 
 Huguenots, Fidei reformats pro- 
 fessores. 
 
 A hulk [great ship] Navis oneraria. 
 
 The hull of beans, $c. Siliqua, fol- 
 liculus. 
 
 % The hull of a ship, Corpus navis 
 sine malo, veiis, &c. 
 
 To hull beans, tyc. Decortico. 
 
 HulJy, Siliquatus, siliquosus. 
 
 Hulver [tree] Aquifolium. 
 
 A hum, Admurmuratio. A hum 
 Thick] Fallacia. 
 178 
 
 HUM 
 
 To hum and haw, Hassito, pre r 
 timore verba imperfecta relinquere, 
 verba tertiata proferre. 
 
 If To hum over a tune, Vocem mo- 
 dular'.. 
 
 To hum or applaud one, Plaudo, 
 applaudo ; plausum alicui dare. 
 
 To hum [as bees do] * Bombilo. 
 
 A hummer, or applauder, Plausor. 
 
 Ahumming, or applauding, Plausus, 
 applausus. 
 
 The humming of bees, Apium bom- 
 bus, susurrus, Virg. 
 
 Human [belonging to men] Huma- 
 nus. 
 
 Humane [gentle, kind] Comis, affa- 
 bilis, benign us. 
 
 Humanely [courteously] Humani- 
 ter, perhumaniter, humane. 
 
 A humanist, Humanarum litera- 
 rum studiosus, vel professor. 
 
 Humanity, Humanitas, civilitas, 
 comitas. 
 
 To humanise, Emollio; benevolum 
 reddo. 
 
 If The humbles of a stag, Cervi vis- 
 cera. 
 
 Humble, Submissus, demissus, hu- 
 milis, supplex. 
 
 H To humble, or ?nake humble, Ali- 
 cujus arrogantiam reprimere, vel su- 
 perbiam refrenare. 
 
 If To humble himself, Se submisse 
 gerere, demittere; modesto & de- 
 misso animo esse, humiliter de se 
 sentire, superbiam abjicere, vel po- 
 nere. 
 
 Humbled, Demissus, afflictus. 
 
 Humble-mouthed, Mitis, lenis. 
 
 An humbler of others, Superborum 
 repressor. Of himself, Qui submisse 
 se gerit. 
 
 An humbling of others, Superborum 
 coercitio. Of one's self, Animi de- 
 missio, submissa moderatio. 
 
 Humbly, Humiliter, submisse, de- 
 misse, suppliciter, modeste, remisse. 
 
 A hum-drum fellow, Fatuus, insul- 
 sus, ineptus. 
 
 Humid, Humidus, uvidus. 
 
 Humidity [moistness] Humor. 
 
 Humiliation, Modestia. 
 
 If To appoint a day of humiliation, 
 Diem supplicationis decernere. 
 
 Humility, humbleness, Modestia. 
 Humility is the road to honor, Via vir- 
 tutis est via honoris. 
 
 Humor [moisture] Humor, succus. 
 
 1f The radical humor, Humor ra- 
 dicalis. 
 
 A humor [fancy] Arbitrium, arbi- 
 trate. 
 
 A pleasant humor, Facetia, lepos. 
 
 A humor [in the body] Corporei 
 temperamenti affectus ; corporea; 
 temperiei habitus. 
 
 A humor [disposition] Indoles, 
 animus, ingenium ; mores pi. If We 
 are generally all of that humor, Ita 
 plerique ingenio sumus omnes. He 
 has met with a man entirely of his own 
 humor, Hominem nactusest, quocum 
 moribus & natura congruit. Every 
 man has his humor, Velle suum cui- 
 que est. This is my humor, Sic sum ; 
 sic sum a natura comparatus. / un- 
 derstand his humor to a hair, Ego 
 illius sensum pulchre calleo. All men 
 are not of one humor, Non omnes 
 eadem mirantur, amantque. I am 
 not in that humor, Longe alia mihi 
 mens est. 
 
 Good, humor, Festivitas, hilaritas ; 
 ffiquanimitas, dementia. 
 
 Of a good humor, or good-humored, 
 Festivus, lepidus, facetus, suavissi- 
 mis moribus prasditus. 
 
 To put a person in good humor, 
 Aliquem a severitate ad hilaritatem 
 traducere. If Be in a good humor, 
 Exporrige frontem; hilarem tefacj 
 exorna te lepidis moribus. 
 
 To put a person out of humor, Ali- 
 cujus animum ofFendcre,£egritudinem 
 alicui afferre. If / have put him out 
 of humor, Stomachum, vel bilem, 
 illius movi. 
 
 HUN 
 
 lll-hinnored, Morosus, difficilis, 
 austerns. 
 
 To humor, Morigeror, assentor, 
 morem alicui gerere, obsequi. f As 
 the man is, so you must humor him, 
 Ut homo est, ita morem geras. While 
 I seek to humor yon, Dum studeo 
 tibi obsequi. You should have hu- 
 mored the young blade, Adolescent» 
 morem gestum oportuit. He is of 
 so very different a humor. Is adeo dis- 
 simili studio est. 
 
 Humored, Cui mos gestus est. 
 
 A humorist, Levis, inconstans. 
 
 Humorous, or humorsome, Morosus, 
 difficilis, moribus affectatis, pervi- 
 cax. 
 
 Humorous [pleasant] Facetus, fes- 
 tivus, lepidus. 
 
 Humorous toys, Facetia? pi. sales. 
 
 Humorously, or affectedly, Aff'ec- 
 tate, nimis 'curiose. [Pleasantly] 
 Facete, lepide, festive. 
 
 Humorousness, or fickleness, Levi- 
 tas, inconstantia. 
 
 To hunch, or give one a hunch, 
 Trudo, tundo. 
 
 Hunch-backed, Gibbus, gibberosus, 
 incurvus. 
 
 A covetous hunks, Avarus, sordi- 
 dus, tenax. 
 
 A hundred, Centum, centeni. 
 
 Of a hundred, Centenarius. 
 
 By hundreds, Centuriatim. 
 
 To count or divide into hundreds. 
 Centurio. 
 
 A company of a hundred, or a hun- 
 dred [in a shire] Centuria. 
 
 One in the hundred [one per cent.] 
 Centesima. 
 
 Scarce one in a hundred, Perpauci, 
 vix unus e multis. 
 
 A hundred times, Centies. Unless 
 you be told it a hundred times over, 
 Nisi idem dictum sit centies. 
 
 The hundredth, Centesimus. 
 
 Two hundred, Ducenti, duceni. 
 
 Hunger, Fames, esuries. 1f Hun- 
 ger costs little, daintiness much, Con- 
 stat parvo fames, magno fastidium. 
 Hunger is the best sauce, Optimum 
 condimentum fames. Hunger will 
 break through stone walls, Molestus 
 interpellator venter; magistra ma- 
 lorum improba exsistit fames. 
 
 Extreme hunger, Inedia. 
 
 Killed with hunger, Fame confec- 
 tus, vel enectus. 
 
 To hunger, or be hungry, Esurio, 
 adesurio. If I am. very hungry, La- 
 trat stomachus. 
 
 If To hunger-starve, Fame ene- 
 care. 
 
 If To be pinched with hunger, Fame 
 cruciari. 
 
 To satisfy one's hunger, Famem ex- 
 plore. 
 
 Hungered, hungry, hunger-bitten, 
 or hunger-starved, Esuriens, avidus. 
 famelicus. If Hungry dogs will eat 
 dirty puddings, Jejunus stomachus 
 raro vulgaria temnit. 
 
 The hungry evil, Fames rabida. 
 
 If To be as hungry as a hawk, Mil- 
 vinam appetenti am 'habere. 
 
 If As hungry as a dog, wolf, SfC Ra- 
 bidus fame ceu lupus, canis, &c. 
 
 Hungrily, Jejune, rabide. 
 
 To hunt, Venor, feras indagare. 
 
 To hunt after, Sector, agito, vesti- 
 go, investigo, aucupor. After riches, 
 Opes consectari, divitiis inhiare. 
 
 To hunt out, Exploro, exquiro, 
 perquiro. 
 
 To hunt up and down, Exagito. 
 
 Hunted, Agitatus. Up and down, 
 Exagitatus. 
 
 A hunter, or huntsman, Venator. 
 
 A hunting, Venatio, venatus. Or 
 seeking out, Indagatio, investigatio. 
 
 Of or for hunting, Venaticus, vena- 
 tori us. 
 
 If A hunting-match, Venatio pra?- 
 fixa. 
 
 Books on hunting, * Cynegetica pi. 
 
 A hunting-pole, or hunting-staff, 
 Venabulum, pertica venatoria. 
 
HUR 
 
 H To go a hunting, Venatum ire. 
 
 A hurdle, Crates, craticula. 
 
 Of a hurdle, Cratitius. 
 
 Hurdled, Cratibus obseptus, con- 
 textus, munitus. 
 
 A hurl, Jactus 4. jaculatus 4. 
 
 To hurl, Jacio, projicio; jaculor, 
 ejaculor. 
 
 If To hurl a dart at one, Telum in 
 aliquem jacere, conjicere, mittere, 
 emittere, immittere, torquere, intor- 
 quere, contorquere. 
 
 Hurled, Jactus, conjectus, emissus, 
 immissus. 
 
 That may be hurled, Missilis. 
 
 Hurlbats, Csstus. 
 
 A hurler, Jaculator. 
 
 A hurling, Jaculatio, conjectio. 
 
 A hurly burly, Turba? pi. tumultus. 
 
 To make a hurly burly, Turbo, 
 turbas ciere, omnia miscere. 
 
 A hurricane, Turbo, tempestas 
 sa?va, vel gravis. 
 
 A hurry, or hurrying [great haste] 
 Festinatio, properatio ; properantia. 
 If These things being done in a hurry, 
 His raptim peractis, Liv. In the hurry 
 of the fight, In pugnas tumultu. 
 
 A hurry [confusion] Tumultus, 
 turba. II Noise and hurry do hinder 
 study, Musis inimica turba. 
 
 To hurry, or make haste, Festino, 
 accelero, maturo, propero, appropero, 
 depropero, 
 
 To hurry too much, Prasfestino, 
 pracipito. 1f We must beware, lest, 
 in endeavouring to make haste, vie 
 hurry too much, Cavendum est, ne 
 in festinationibus suscipiamus nimias 
 celeritates. 
 
 1f To do a thing in a hurry, Pras- 
 propere, nimium festinanter, vel ni- 
 mis properato, aliquid agere. 
 
 If To hurry one away, Festinanter 
 aliquetn rapere, abripere, auferre. 
 
 If To hurry one to do a thing, Ali- 
 quem ad aliquid agendum urgere, 
 alicui ut aliquid agat instare. 
 
 Hurried, Festinatus, acceleratus, 
 maturatus, properatus, approperatus. 
 
 A hurst [grove of trees] Nemus. 
 
 A hurt [damage, or harm] Dam- 
 num, detrimentum, incommodum, 
 malum j injuria; clades. IT We shall 
 both of us get more harm than good 
 by it, Ex ea re plus mali est quam 
 commodi utrique. I have done you 
 no hurt, Nulla tibi a me orta est in- 
 juria. 
 
 A hurt [wound] Vulnus, plaga. 
 
 To hurt, or do hurt, Leedo, noceo, 
 obsum; incommodo, vel damno, af- 
 ficere. If That nc one do hurt to 
 another, Ne cui quis noceat. You 
 can neither do me hurt, nor good, 
 Non potes mihi commodare, nee in- 
 commodare. 
 
 To hurt [corrupt, or spoil] Cor- 
 rumpo, depravo, vitio. [Wound] 
 Vulnero, saucio ; vulnus alicui in- 
 ferre, vel infligere. 1f He hurt his 
 side very much, Latus vehementer 
 offendit. 
 
 If To be hurt by a weapon, Telo 
 vulnerari, vel sauciari; ferro vulnus 
 ampere. 
 
 If To hurt one's credit or reput- 
 ation, Alicujus famam ladere, existi- 
 mationem offendere. 
 
 Hurt, La?sus, violatus. If More 
 afraid than hurt, Salva res est, saltat 
 senex. [Spoiled] Corruptus, depra- 
 vatus, vitiatus. [ Wounded] Saucia- 
 tus, vulneratus. 
 
 A hurter, Injuriae illator. 
 
 Hurtful [causing harm] Nocens, 
 nocuus, noxius, noxiosus, nocivus. 
 [Causing loss] Damnosus, dispendi- 
 osus. [Mischievous] Perniciosus, 
 pernicialis, exitiosus, exitialis, exi- 
 tiabilis, pestifer, pestiferus ; calami- 
 tosus. 
 
 Hurtfully [causing harm] Nocen- 
 ter. [Causing loss] Damnose, perni- 
 ciose. 
 
 Hurtfulness, Noxa, noxia ; incom- 
 moditas. 
 
 179 
 
 HYP 
 
 A hurting, Laasio, nocumentum. 
 If I would, but for hurting him, Vel- 
 lem, ni illi nocerem, vel nisi quod ill! 
 nocerem. 
 
 To hurtle, Velitor, confligo. 
 
 Hurtless [innocent] Innocuus, in- 
 noxius, innocens. [Not hurt] Illsesus, 
 inviolatus. 
 
 Hurtlessly, Sine damno. 
 
 A husband [married man] Mari- 
 tus, vir, conjux. 
 
 A good husband [manager, or eco- 
 nomist] Vir frugi ; diligens, vel pru- 
 dens, rei familiaris administrator. IT 
 I will be a good husband, Ego ero 
 bonse frugi. 
 
 To make one a good husband or 
 economist, Ad bonam frugem redi- 
 gere. Like a good husband, Fruga- 
 liter, parce. 
 
 An ill husband [spendthrift] Nepos, 
 discinctus nepos. 
 
 To be an ill husband, Male rem 
 familiarem gerere. 
 
 1f To play the bad husband, Rem 
 familiarem negligere, opes familiares 
 disperdere, vel prodigere; rem do- 
 mesticam imminuere, patria bona 
 abligurire. 
 
 A husband's brother, Levir. 
 
 A husband's sister, Glos. 
 
 If To husband well, Bene collocare, 
 caute dispensare, provide, vel pruden- 
 ter, administrare. 
 
 If To husband or till the ground, 
 Agrum colere. 
 
 Husbanded [tilled] Cultus. 
 
 If Well husbanded or managed, 
 Bene collocatus ; provide, vel pru- 
 denter, administratus. 
 
 Not husbanded, Incultus, neglectus. 
 
 A husbandman, Colonus, agricola, 
 villicus, cultor agri. A husbandman's 
 wife, Colona, Ov. 
 
 A husbanding, Prudens adminis- 
 tratio. 
 
 Husbandless, Sine conjuge ; vidua. 
 
 Husbandly, Frugi, diligens. 
 
 Husbandry, Agricultura ; agri cul- 
 tus ; rei rustica? prudentia, vel sci- 
 entia. 
 
 U Skilful in husbandry, Agrestibus 
 operibus exercitatus, agricola peritus. 
 
 To practise husbandry, Rusticor, 
 villicor ; agros colere, rusticum opus 
 facere. 
 
 Good husbandry [economy] Parci- 
 monia, frugalitas. 
 
 Pertaining to husbandry or agri- 
 culture, Colonicus. 
 
 Hush! Au! desine! st! 
 
 To be husk or silent, Taceo, sileo. 
 
 To hush [calm] Comprimo, paco. 
 
 To hush a thing up, or keep it 
 secret, Rem celare. 
 
 Hushed, or hush, Compresso cla- 
 more celatus. 1f For afterwards the 
 matter was hushed up in silence, Nam 
 mox silentium rem obliteravit, Suet. 
 All was hushed, Altum fuit silentium ; 
 conticuere omnes. 
 
 If The affronts of young men must 
 be hushed up, Injuria adolescentum 
 mussitanda est, Ter. 
 
 Hush-money, Bos in lingua. 
 
 A husk [of pease, fyc] Siliqua, fol- 
 liculus. Of corn, Acus ; gluma, Varr. 
 Of seeds, Folliculus, uterculus. 
 
 Husky [abounding in husks] Sili- 
 quosus. 
 
 Husky [chaffy] Acerosus. 
 
 Hustings, Summa apud || Londi- 
 nenses curia. 
 
 A hut, Gurgustium, tugurium ; 
 casa ; attegiaa. 
 
 A hutch, or bin, * Mactra. 
 
 A huzza, Clamor, laetus clamor, 
 vociferatio. 
 
 To huzza, Vociferor. 
 
 The hyacinth, * Hyacinthus. 
 
 To hye, Festino, propero ; gradum 
 accelerare. 
 
 Hymen, * Hymen. 
 
 Hymeneal, hymenean, Hymenals. 
 
 A hymn, Canticum sacrum. 
 
 To hymn, Cantu celebrare. 
 
 A hyperbole, * Hyperbole. 
 
 JAI 
 
 Hyperbolical, Veritatem excedens. 
 
 Hyperbolically, * \\ Hyperbolice. 
 
 Hypercriiic, hypercritical, Admo- 
 dum criticus. 
 
 A hyphen, * \\ Hyphen. 
 
 A hypnotic or sleepy dose, Sopor. 
 
 Hypochondriac,ov hypochondriacal, 
 Atra bile percitus. 
 
 Hypocrisy, Falsa, ficta, vel simu- 
 lata, pietas ; fucata virtutis species. 
 
 A hypocrite, Pietatis simulator. 
 
 If To play the hypocrite, Simulare. 
 
 Hypocritical, Shnulatus. 
 
 If A hypocritical tear, Falsa lacry- 
 mula. 
 
 Hypocritically, Simulate. 
 
 A hypothesis, Positio ; qusestio, 
 causa controversa, * hypothesis. 
 
 A hypothetic syllogism, Connexura. 
 
 Hypothetical, * || Hypotheticus. 
 
 Hypothetically, * || Hypothetice. 
 
 Hyssop, * Hyssopus. 
 
 Hysteric, or hysterical, * Hysteri- 
 
 I & J 
 
 /EGO. If I am, as you see, just 
 so, Ita sum, sic sum, ut vides. 
 " It is I, Ego sum. / talk of 
 chalk, you talk of cheese, Ego de alliis 
 loquor, tu de cepis respondes. 
 
 I myself, Egomet, ego ipse. 
 
 2, corr. for ay [yes] Imo, maxime, 
 etiam, ita. 
 
 To jabber, Garrio, blatero. 
 
 A jabberer, Blatero, garrulus. 
 
 A jabbering, || Garritus incondi- 
 tus. 
 
 A jack [in bowling] Scopus, meta 
 in sphffiristerio. 
 
 A jack fish, Lucius, lupus. 
 
 A jackdaw, Monedula. 
 
 The jack of a ship, Aplustre, vex- 
 illum. 
 
 A jack to turn a spit, Instrumen- 
 tum quo caro veru transfixa ad focum 
 versatur. 
 
 A jack in a harpsichord, * Epito- 
 nium. 
 
 A jack on both sides, Qui leeva dex- 
 traque aaque utitur. If Jack will 
 never make a gentleman, Ex quovis 
 ligno non fit Mercurius. A good 
 Jack makes a good Gill, Bonus dux 
 bonum reddit comitem. A jack of 
 all trades. Omnium horarum homo. 
 1f Jack with a lantern, Ignis fatuus. 
 A Jack pudding, * Mimus. 
 
 A jackal, Lupus aureus. 
 
 1f A jack in a doublet, Bos cum cli- 
 tellis. 
 
 A jackanapes, Simia. 
 
 A jacket, Sagum, sagulum. A little 
 jacket, Tunicula. 
 
 Wearing a jacket, Tunicatus. 
 
 If A Jacobin friar, Sodalis || Domi- 
 nicanus, divi Dominici famulus. 
 
 Jaculation, Jaculatio. 
 
 A jade [sorry horse] Caballus, 
 equus piger & igiiavus. A lean jade, 
 Equus strigosus, jumentum strigo- 
 sum. An old jade, Emeritus equus. 
 
 A jade [paltry woman] Mulier im- 
 proba, nequam, effrons, impudica. 
 
 To jade or tire one, Aliquem fati- 
 gare, defatigare, lassare, delassare. 
 
 Jaded, Fatigatus, defatigatus, las- 
 satus, delassatus, defessus. 
 
 If A jadish trick, * Techna, vel 
 astutia, meretricia. 
 
 A jag, Lacinia. 
 
 To jag, Laciniose incidere. 
 
 Jagged, jaggy, Dentatus. 
 
 A jail, Career, custodia, * ergastu- 
 lum. 
 
 1J To be in jail, In custodia publica, 
 vel vinculis, esse. 
 
 A jail-bird, * Stigmatias, furcifer. 
 
 If General jail-delivery, Universalis 
 e custodia emissio. 
 
 A jailer, Ergastularius, carceris 
 custos, career i preepositus. His fee, 
 Carceris sumptus. 
 
 M 2 
 
IDL 
 
 A Jakes, Forica, latrina. 
 
 II A jakes-cleanser, Foricarum con- 
 ductor. 
 
 Iambic verse, Versus iambicus. 
 
 The jambs of a door, Antse pi. * 
 parastades. 
 
 To jangle, Akercor, litigor. 
 
 A jangler, Argutator, litigator, 
 blatero, rabula. 
 
 A jangling, Argutatio, disceptatio ; 
 cavillatio ; garrulitas. 
 
 If A jangling fellow, Homo argu- 
 tus, vel argutulus. 
 
 It The Janizaries, Milites pratori- 
 ani imperatoris || Ottomanici. 
 
 January, Januarius. 
 
 To japan, Aliquid Japonum more 
 linere, polire, ornare. 
 
 Jargon, Sermo absonus, incondi- 
 tus, obstreperus. 
 
 A-jar, or standing a-jar, Semi- 
 apertus. 
 
 A jar, or earthen vessel, Testa, ur- 
 ceus. 
 
 Ajar [quarrel] Lis, rixa, jurgium, 
 contentio. 
 
 To jar, Discrepo, dissono, discordo, 
 altercor. 1[ This string jars, Hasc 
 chorda dissonat. To make or stir up 
 jars, Jurgia committere, lites serere, 
 vel movere ; simultates fovere. To 
 pacify jars, Discordias sedare, lites 
 componere. 
 
 Jarring, Discrepans, dissonus, dis- 
 cors. 
 
 A jarring, Altercatio, litigatio. 
 
 A jasper stone, * Iaspis. 
 
 A javelin, Hasta ; jaculum, pilum; 
 spiculum. A little javelin, Hastula, 
 lancea. 
 
 A javelin-bearer, Lancifer. 
 
 One that uses a javelin, Hastatus. 
 
 The jaundice, Morbus regius, ar- 
 quatus, vel arcuatus. The yellow 
 jaundice, * \\ Icterus, || aurugo. 
 
 Sick of the jaundice, jaundiced, Ic- 
 tericus, arquatus. 
 
 To jaunt up and down, Cursito, 
 discurro, vagor. 
 
 A jaunt, or jaunting, Discursus, 
 vagatio. 
 
 The jaw, ox jaw-bone, Maxilla. 
 
 Of the jaw, Maxillaris. 
 
 The jaws, Fauces pi. rictus. 
 
 A jay, Pica glandaria. 
 
 Ice, Glacies. IT The ice is melted 
 by the heat, Glacies calore liquefacta 
 d'iffunditur. 
 
 If To break the ice, or make way 
 for a business, Fontes alicujus rei 
 aperire. 
 
 Ichnography, * Ichnographia, mo- 
 dulus. 
 
 An icicle, Stiria. 
 
 Icy, Glacialis. 
 
 An idea [form of a thing in the 
 ■mind'} * Idea, insita in animo rerum 
 informatio. 
 
 Ideal, Ad intellectum pertinens. 
 
 Identity, || Identitas. 
 
 The ides of a month, Idus pi. 
 
 An idiom, * || Idioma ; propria 
 cujusque regionis * dialectus. 
 
 Idiomatic, idiomatical, Ad loquendi 
 rationem pertinens. 
 
 An idiot [unskilful person] * Idi- 
 ota, imperitus. Or fool, Stultus, in- 
 sipiens, ineptus, mentis inops. 
 
 An idiotism [ peculiarity of speech] 
 * Idiotismus, Sen. 
 
 Idiotism, or idiocy [foolishness] 
 Stultitia, fatuitas. 
 
 Idle [at leisure] Otiosus, vacuus. 
 
 & Careless] Negligens,supinus. [Lazy] 
 tesidiosus, ignavus, piger. If Idle 
 persons are public nuisances, Ignavos 
 dicas telluris inutile pondus. [Tri- 
 fling] Frivolus, vanus, futilis, inep- 
 tus, nugatorius. 
 
 An idle fellow, Cessator. Toy, or 
 trick, Ineptia. Story, Fabula. 
 
 To be idle, Cesso, vaco, otior. 
 
 To grow idle, Torpesco. 
 
 If Grown idle, Piger redditus. 
 
 IT Idle discourse, Sermo alienus, 
 vel absonus. 
 
 Idleness, Ignavia, inertia, pigritia, 
 180 
 
 JES 
 
 socordia ; desidia, cessatio. If Of idle- 
 ness comes no good, Ex otio vitium. 
 
 Full of idleness, Desidiosus. 
 
 Idly [slothfidly] Desidiose, ignave. 
 [At leisure] Otiose, per otium. [Sil- 
 lily] Inepte. 
 
 To live idly, Vitam otiosam agere ; 
 otiose vivere. To talk idly, Delirare, 
 aliena loqui, inductum & quasi de- 
 vium loqui. 
 
 An idol, Simulacrum, * idolum. 
 
 An idolater, or idolist, Simulacro- 
 rum cultor. 
 
 1i To idolatrise, Cultu idola pro- 
 sequi. 
 
 Idolatrous, Idolorum cultui de- 
 votus. 
 
 Idolatry, or idol worship, Idolorum 
 cultus ; * || idololatria. 
 
 To idolise, Hominem devenerari, 
 vel cultu fere divino prosequi. 
 
 An offering to idols, * || ldolothysia. 
 
 An idyl, * Idyllium. 
 
 Jealous, * Zelotypus. suspiciosus. 
 
 To make jealous, Zelotypia affi- 
 cere. To be jealous, Zelotypia affici, 
 suspicor. One of another, Suspecti 
 inter se esse. 
 
 A jealous person, Suspicax. 
 
 Jealously, Suspiciose. 
 
 Jealousy, * Zelotypia, suspicio. 
 
 IT To live in jealousy, Suspicioni- 
 bus angi, omnia & semper suspicari, 
 vel vereri. 
 
 A jeer, Sanna, dicterium. 
 
 To jeer, Derideo, illudo, cavillor. 
 
 Jeered, Irrisus, derisus. 
 
 Ajeerer, Derisor, irrisor. 
 
 A jeering, Irrisio. 
 
 Jeeringly, Jocose. 
 
 Jehovah, || Jehovah, verus * Deus. 
 
 Jejune, Jejunus, tenuis. 
 
 Jejunely, Jejune. 
 
 Jejuneness (Bac.) Tenuitas,penuria. 
 
 If Jelly of meats, Jus e carnibus 
 elixis concretum, vel gelatum. Of 
 quinces, Cydonia gelata. 
 
 Jeopardy, Discrimen, periculum. 
 
 To be in jeopardy, Periclitor, in 
 periculo versari. 
 
 Jeoparded, In discrimen, vel peri- 
 culum, adductus. 
 
 To bring into jeopardy, In discri- 
 men adducere. 
 
 With jeopardy, Periculose. 
 
 A jeoparding, Periclitatio. 
 
 Jeopardous, or full of jeopardy, 
 Periculosus. 
 
 To jerk, Verbero, flagello ; verberi- 
 bus csedere. 
 
 To jerk, ox wince, Calcitro. 
 
 A jerk [lash] Verber, ictus 
 
 A jerk [sudden spring] Impetus, 
 
 II To do a thing with a jerk or very 
 speedily, Impetu, vel citissime, ali- 
 quid agere. 
 
 A jerking, or beating, Verberatio. 
 
 A jerkin [coat] Vestis curta, & sine 
 manicis. 
 
 Jersey [fine wool] Lana tenuis ex 
 Csesarea insula adducta. 
 
 Jessamine, || Jessaminum. Yellow 
 jessamine, * Polemonium. 
 
 A jest, Jocus, dictum ridiculum, 
 facetia. 
 
 A little jest, Joculus. A nipping 
 jest, Dicterium. A wanton jest, Jo- 
 cus obsccenus, dictum illiberale. Mer- 
 ry jests, Sales pi. facetiae. Dry, Clan- 
 culum mordaces. 
 
 In jest, Joco, jocose. IT I knoiv not 
 whether he speaks these things in jest 
 or earnest, Jocose, an serio, ilia dicat, 
 nescio. 
 
 Spoken in jest, Jocularis, jocula- 
 rius. 
 
 Full of jests, or loving to jest, Joco- 
 sus, facetus, festivus. 
 
 If To be full of jests, Facetiis abun- 
 dare, vel fluere. 
 
 1f To crack a jest, Jocum movere, 
 joco risum captare. 
 
 To jest, Jocor, ludo, cavillor. Or 
 put a jest upon one, In aliquem jocosa 
 dicta jactare, ridicula jacere, vel mit- 
 tere ; aliquem per jocum irridere. If 
 You throw your jests at me, Nunc tu 
 
 JIG 
 
 me ludos deliciasque facis. I only 
 spoke in jest, Jocabar modo. 
 
 1f To lake a jest, iEquo animo dic- 
 teria ferre. 
 
 If It is all a jest or a mere jest, 
 Res nihili est, res est frivola. 
 
 1f Jested at, Dictis lacessitus. 
 
 A jester, Joculator, mimus, deri- 
 sor; sannio; * ethologus. A saucy 
 jester, Scurra. 
 
 Jesting, Jocosus, salsus, dicax. 
 
 Ajesting, Jocatio, derisio, cavilla- 
 tio. A fine manner of jesting, Jocan- 
 di genus liberale, elegans, urbanum, 
 ingeniosum, facetum, ingenuum, li- 
 bero nomine dignum. 
 
 If It is no jesting matter, Res est 
 gravissima. 
 
 U Without jesting, Sine joco. 
 
 A saucy jesting, Scurrilitas. 
 
 Jestingly, Jocose. 
 
 A jesuit, Unus e societate Jesu. 
 
 Jet, * G agates. 1f As black as jet, 
 jetty, Tarn ater quam gagates est. 
 
 To jet [strut] Magnifice incedere, 
 fastuose se inferre. Or stick out, 
 Promineo, propendeo, exsto. 
 
 A jetting out, Prominentia, projec- 
 tura. 
 
 A jetting, or strutting, Incessus 
 mollis, vel infractus. 
 
 A Jew, * || Juda;us. 
 
 Jewish, Judaicus. 
 
 A jewel, Gemma. 
 
 If My jewel, Meum corculum. 
 
 1 A counterfeit jewel , Gemma adul- 
 tcrina. 
 
 If A jewel-box, Capsula gemmaria. 
 
 A jewel-house, * || Cimeliarchium. 
 
 The master of the jewel-house, * \\ 
 Cimeliarchus. 
 
 A jeweller, Oui gemmas, monilia, 
 & alia pretiosa vendit; gemmarum 
 compositor, Plin. 
 
 A Jew's trump, or Jew's harp, 
 || Crembalum, crembala, Skin. 
 
 If, Si. If If so he be ivilling, Si est 
 ut velit. No, not if I should have 
 died for it, Non si me occidisses. 
 
 If not, Si minus, si non, ni, nisi. 
 If He should have been, if not pu- 
 nished, yet secured, Si minus suppli- 
 cio affici, at custodiri oportebat. 
 
 1f If any, Siquis. 
 
 If any where, Sicubi. 
 
 If If at any time, Siquando. 
 
 As if, Quasi, tamquam, perinde ac 
 si. If As if one should say, Quasi di- 
 cas. 
 
 But if, Sin, quod si. 
 
 If But if not, Sin aliter, sin minus, 
 sin secus. 
 
 If [for whether] Num, an, utrum, 
 si. If See, I pray, if he be at home, 
 Vide, amabo, num sit domi. / will 
 go see if he be at home, Visam si domi 
 est. 
 
 Ignoble, Ignobilis, obscurus ; <4> 
 degener. 
 
 Ignobly [basely] Abjecte, timide. 
 
 Igno7)iinious, Ignominiosus, infa- 
 mis. 
 
 Ignominiously, Cum ignominia, vel 
 dedecore. 
 
 Ignominy, Ignominia, infamia ; 
 dedecus. 
 
 Ignoramus [in law] Non liquet, 
 N.L. 
 
 An ignoramus, Ignavus, fatuus, 
 ineptus, mentis inops. 
 
 Ignorance, Ignorantia, inscitia, in- 
 scientia. JJnskilfulness, Imperitia. 
 
 Deep ignorance, Omnium rerum 
 ignoratio. 
 
 Ignorant, Ignorans, ignarus, in- 
 scius, nescius. 
 
 Ignorant [not skilled in] Indoctus, 
 imperitus, rudis. Very, Perignavus. 
 
 To be ignorant, Ignoro, nescio. 1f 
 / luas not ignorant of their practices, 
 Non me fe'fellit hosce id struere. I 
 am not ignorant, Non me latet, vel 
 fugit. Neither are you ignorant, Nee 
 clam te est. 
 
 Ignorantly, Inscite, inscienter. 
 
 A jig, Tri'pudium, chorea rustica. 
 
 To jig, Tripudio. 
 
IMA 
 
 A jell, Hemina. 
 
 To jilt, Spem amantis ludificari. 
 To jingle [to clinic] Tinnio. 
 To jingle [affect words] Verba cap. 
 tare, vel aucupari. 
 
 A jingling, Tinnitus. 
 
 Ill [subst] Malum, infortunium ; 
 calamitas. 
 
 Ill [adj.] Malus, pravus, nequam, 
 indecl. 11 No ill man, Homo minime 
 malus. As ill as to be a slave, Instar 
 servitutis est. Our affairs are iti as 
 ill a condition as may be, Pejore loco 
 res esse non potest. 
 
 Ill [adv.] Male, perperam. IT III 
 gotten goods seldom thrive, De male 
 qusesitis vix gaudet tertius hasres. 
 He is ill spoken of, Male audit. It 
 fell out ill, Diis iratis factum est. He 
 took it so ill, Ita segre tulit. 
 
 Ill at ease, indisposed, or sick, 
 JEger, ffigrotus. If He is very ill, 
 Graviter se habet. He is ill of the 
 stone, Graviter laborat ex renibus. 
 Ill in his senses, Valetudine mentis 
 tenetur. Augustus greiu very ill, 
 Gravescebat valetudo Augusti. They 
 are sometimes well, and sometimes ill, 
 Varie valent, fluctuant valetudine. 
 
 To be ill, iEgroto, morbo laborare, 
 affici, afliigi, amictari, teneri, con- 
 fiictari ; eegro corpore esse, in morbo 
 esse. To be very ill, Graviter, vel 
 periculose, aegrotare. 
 
 Illaudable, Illaudabilis, illaudatus. 
 
 Illegal, Illicitus. 
 
 Illegally, Iilicite, contra fas, vel 
 juris regulas. 
 
 Illegality, Injustitia. 
 
 Illegible, Haud lectu facilis. 
 
 Illegitimacy, Ortus, vel natalium, 
 infamia. 
 
 Illegitimate, Spurius, nothus, non 
 legitimus. 
 
 Illegitimately, Parum legitime. 
 
 Illiberal, Illibei-alis ; inhumanus. 
 
 Illiberally, Illiberaliter. 
 
 Illiberality, Illiberalitas, tenacitas. 
 
 Illicit [unlawful] Illicitus. 
 
 Illimitable, Infinitus, interminatus. 
 
 Illiterate, Rudis, indoctus. 
 
 Illiterateness, illiteraturc, Imperi- 
 tia, eruditionis inopia. 
 
 Illness. V. Sickness. 
 
 To illude, Illudo, delude 
 
 To illuminate, to illume, to illumine, 
 Illumino, illustro. 
 
 Illuminated, Illuminatus, illustra- 
 tus. 
 
 An illumination, or illuminating, 
 Illustratio. 
 
 An illuminator, Qui illuminat, vel 
 illustrat. 
 
 An illusion, * Phantasma, visum. 
 Or error, Error. 
 
 Illusory, or illusive, Fallax, fraudu- 
 lentus. 
 
 To illustrate, Illustro, explico. 
 
 Illustrated, Illustratus, explicatus. 
 
 An illustrating, or illustration, Il- 
 lustratio, explicatio. 
 
 Illustrative, Ad illustrandum aptus. 
 
 Illustratively, Ad illustrandum. 
 
 Illustrious, Illustris, nobilis, incly- 
 tus, eximius, clarus. To be illustri- 
 ous, Clareo. 
 
 Illustriously, Eximie. 
 
 Illustriousness, Nobilitas, claritas. 
 
 An image, Imago, effigies, simu- 
 lacrum. A little image, Icuncula, 
 Suet. A painted image, Imago picta. 
 A graven image, Imago sculptilis. 
 
 An image, or statue, Statua, sig- 
 num. 
 
 Antic images of men supporting 
 doors, %c. * Telamones, Vitr. Of 
 women, * Caryatides pi. 
 
 Imagery, Imagines, opera picta, 
 vel sculpta. 
 
 The place where images are sold, 
 * || Hermopolium. 
 
 M A molten image, Simulacrum 
 fusile, conflatile, conflatum. 
 
 Full of images [fancies, or conceits'] 
 Imaginosus, opinabilis. 
 
 An image-maker, Statuarius. 
 Image-making, Statuaria, scil. ars. I 
 181 
 
 IMM 
 
 Image -worship, Simulacrorum cul- 
 tus ; * || idololatria. 
 
 Imaginable, Quod animo fingi pot- 
 est. 
 
 The greatest imaginable, Mirandus, 
 quantus potest maximus. 
 
 Imaginary, Imaginarius, fictus. IT 
 Imaginary honor, Honoris umbra. 
 
 Imagination [the faculty] Vis 
 imaginancli. [Fancy] Imaginatio. 
 II This is difficult beyond imagination, 
 Hoc opinione asperius est, Sail. B. J. 
 [Thought] Cogitatio, opinio. 
 
 A cunning imagination, * Machi- 
 natio. 
 
 A false imagination, * || Phantasma. 
 Full of imagination, Meditans. 
 To imagine [think] Existimo, arbi- 
 tror, credo, cogito, censeo, comminis- 
 cor, conjicio, conjecto ; riguro. 
 
 1T As I imagine, Ut opinio mea fert. 
 
 To imagine [invent] Imaginor, ali- 
 
 quid cogitatione fingere, vel animo 
 
 effingere ; alicujus rei imaginem ani-. 
 
 mo concipere. 
 
 Imagined, Animo conceptus, co- 
 gitatione fictus. Not to be imagined, 
 Incomprehensibilis. 
 
 Imbecillity, Imbecillitas, debilitas, 
 iniirmitas. 
 
 To imbibe [drink in] Imbibo. 
 II To imbibe good principles, Bonis 
 moribus imbui, vel instrui. 
 Imbibed, Imbibitus. 
 To imbitter [make bitter] Amarum 
 facere. [Exasperate] Exaspero. 
 
 Imbittered [made bitter] Amarus 
 factus. [Exasperated] Exasperatus, 
 irritatus. 
 
 To imbolden, Animo, instigo, hor- 
 tor, incito, exstimulo ; animum ad- 
 dere ; fiduciam facere, confirmare. 
 
 Imboldened, Animatus, instigatus, 
 exstimulatus. 
 
 An imboldening, Animatio, insti- 
 gatio, hortatio, iiicitatio. 
 
 To imbosom, In sinum accipere; 
 protegere. 
 
 Imbosomed, Amplexu exceptus. 
 Imbowed, Arcuatus, fomicatus, la- 
 queatus. 
 
 To imbrue, Imbuo. 
 To imbrue in blood, Sanguine inqui- 
 nare, funestare, contaminare. 
 
 Imbrued in blood, Sanguine pollu- 
 tus, tabo inquinatus. 
 
 To im.brute [act.] In bestiam mu- 
 tare. [Neut] Obbrutesco. 
 
 To imbue, Imbuo. Imbued, Im- 
 butus. 
 
 To imitate, Imitor, sequor, con- 
 sequor, consector. [Follow] Exse- 
 quor. 
 Imitable, Imitabilis. 
 To imitate a thing, Adumbro, re- 
 praisento, delineo ; describo, exprimo. 
 To imitate with ambition, iEmulor. 
 Imitated, Imitatus, imitatione ex- 
 pressus. 
 
 An imitating, or imitation, Imita- 
 tio. <i> Imitamen, imitamentum, 
 Tac. Affected, Imitatio affectata. 
 
 An imitator, Imitator, amiulator; 
 asmulus. 
 
 Immaculate, Immaculatus, impol- 
 lutus, inviolatus, intaminatus. 
 
 Immanent, Inhasrens, in ipsa re 
 manens. 
 
 Immunity, Immanitas, crudelitas, 
 sasvitia. 
 
 Immaterial [void of matter] Ma- 
 teria? expers. [Of no great moment] 
 Res levis, vel parvi momenti. 
 Immature, Immaturus, crudus. 
 Immatureness, or immaturity, Im- 
 maturitas, cruditas. 
 Immaturely, Immature. 
 Immeasurable, Immensus. 
 Immeasurably, Praster omnem 
 modum. 
 
 Immediate [proximate'] Proximus. 
 [In time] Ex temporalis. 
 
 Immediately [proximately] Prox- 
 ime, nulla re intercedente. [Pre- 
 sently] Illico, extemplo, confestim, 
 statim, actutum. 
 Immedicable, Immedicabibs. 
 
 IMP 
 
 Immemorable, Immemorabilis. 
 
 Immemorial, Omni hominum me- 
 moria antiquior. 
 
 Immense, Immensus, profundus, 
 infinitus. 
 
 Immensely great, Ingens. 
 
 Immensity, Immensitas. 
 
 To immerge, or immerse, Immergo. 
 
 Immersed, or immerged, Immersus. 
 
 Immersion, \\ Immersio, A. 
 
 Immethodical, Confusus, indiges- 
 tus, incompositus. 
 
 Immethodically , Confuse, sine me- 
 thodo. 
 
 Imminent, Imminens, impendens. 
 
 To be imminent, Immineo, ingruo, 
 insto. 
 
 Immission, Immissio. 
 
 Immobility, Firme & immobilis rei 
 status. 
 
 Immoderate, Immoderatus, immo- 
 dicus, efFusus, profusus ; vehemens. 
 
 hnmoderately , Immoderate, im- 
 modice, immodeste, extra modum ; 
 intemperanter, intoleranter. 
 
 Immoderation, Excessus. 
 
 Immodest, Inverecundus, iramo- 
 destus, impudicus. 
 
 Immodestly, Inverecunde, immo- 
 deste, intemperate. 
 
 Immodesty, Immodestia, turpitudo. 
 
 To immolate, Immolo. 
 
 Immolation, or sacrifice, Immola- 
 tio. 
 
 Immoral, Improbus, moribus in- 
 honestis. 
 
 Immorality, Morum improbitas, 
 animi pravitas. 
 
 Immorally, Improbe, impie, contra 
 bonos mores. 
 
 Immortal, Immortalis, setcrnus, 
 indissolubilis. 
 
 Immortality, Immortalitas, aster, 
 nitas ; perpetuitas. 
 
 To immortalise, iEterno, Eeternita- 
 tem alicui donare, a?ternitati conse- 
 crare, vel tradere. 
 
 Immortalised, iEternitati conse. 
 cratus. 
 
 Immortally, Immortaliter, eeter- 
 num. 
 
 Immovable, Immobilis, immotus. 
 
 Immovably, Constanter. 
 
 An immunity [privilege, or dispens- 
 ation] Immunitas, privilegium, va- 
 catio. 
 
 To immure, Intra muros includere, 
 intercludere, occludere, obsepire. 
 
 Immured, Intra muros inclusus. 
 
 Immutability, Immutabilitas. 
 
 Immutable, Immutabilis, constans. 
 
 Immutably, Firme, constanter. 
 
 Immutation, Immutatio. 
 
 An imp [graff] Surculus insititius. 
 
 An imp [little devil] Parvulus 
 daemon. 
 
 To impair, Diminuo, comminuo, 
 imminuo; attenuo, inclino, deteroj 
 aliquid dealiquo detrahere. 
 
 Impaired, Diminutus, imminutus, 
 comminutus, detritus. 
 
 An impairing, Diminutio, immi- 
 nutio. 
 
 Impalpable, Quod non sub tactum 
 cadit. 
 
 To imparadise, Beo, felicem redclo. 
 
 Imparity, Ina?qualitas. 
 
 To impark, Consepio, obscpio ; sep- 
 to munire. 
 
 Imparked, Conseptus, septo mu- 
 nitus. 
 
 Imparlance, Interlocutio. 
 
 To impart, Impertio, impertior; 
 participem, vel participes, alicujus rei- 
 facere. One's mind to a friend, Cum 
 amico de re aliqua communicare. 
 
 Imparted, Communicatus. 
 
 Impartial, iEquus, Justus. 
 
 Impartiality, or impartialness, 
 iEquitas, justitia. 
 
 Impartially, iEque, juste. 
 
 An imparting, Communicatio. 
 
 Impassable, Avius, invius, pra;- 
 ruptus. 
 
 Impassible, impassive (Dryd.) Pati 
 nescius, nulli dolori obnoxius, || im- 
 passibilis. 
 
 M 3 
 
IMP 
 
 Impassibility, impassibleness, Rei I 
 talis conditio, ut dolori haud sit ob- 
 noxia. 
 
 Impassioned (Milt.) Iracundia ac 
 census. 
 
 Impatience [inability to bear] Im 
 patientia. 
 
 Impatience, or hastiness of temper, 
 Ira, iracundia; animi impotentia, 
 intolerantia. 
 
 Impatient [not able to bear} Impa- 
 tiens. [Of a hasty temper} Iracun- 
 dus, ira? impotens. 
 
 Impatiently, Impotenter, ffigre, 
 iracunde, intoleranter. 
 
 To impeach, Accuso, insimulo, 
 postulo, flagito, arcesso ; diem alicui 
 dicere ; reum aliquem agere, alicujus 
 nomen deferre; aliquem criminis pos- 
 tulare. 
 
 Impeached, Criminis accusatus, 
 reus actus. 
 
 An impeacher, Criminator. 
 
 An impeaching, or impeachment, 
 *Dica, accusatio, delatio,criminatio ; 
 criminis insimulatio. 
 
 Of an impeachment, Accusatorius. 
 
 If Impeachment of waste, Vasti im- 
 petitio, vel impeditio. 
 
 To impearl, Gemmo. 
 
 Impeccability, Status nullo errori 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Impeccable, Nulli errori, vel delic- 
 to, obnoxius, peccare nescius. 
 
 Imped [added} Insertus, adjec- 
 tus, additus. 
 
 To impede, Impedio, praspedio. 
 
 Impeded, Impeditus, praspeditus. 
 
 An impediment, Impedimentum, 
 mora. 1 What impediments are there ? 
 Quid obstat ? 
 
 To have an impediment in one's 
 speech, Balbutio, lingua hsesitare. 
 
 To impel, Impello. 
 
 Impelled, Impulsus. 
 
 To impend, Impendeo, immineo. 
 
 Impendent, or impending, Impen- 
 dens, imminens, instans. 
 
 Impenetrable, Impenetrabilis. 
 
 Impenetrability, Status rei qua? est 
 impenetrabilis. 
 
 Impenitence, or impenitency, Obsti- 
 nata peccandi voluntas, animus ad 
 peccandum obfirmatus. 
 
 Impenitent, Ad peccandum obsti- 
 natus, quem peccandi non pcenitet. 
 He died impenitent, Obduratus obiit. 
 
 Impenitently, Obstinate. 
 
 Imperative, || Imperativus. 
 
 Imperceptible, Incompertus, non 
 perceptus, sub sensum oculorum non 
 cadens. 
 
 Imperceptibleness, Status rei quas 
 percipi non potest. 
 
 Imperceptibly, Ita ut sub oculorum 
 sensum non cadat. 
 
 Imperfect, Imperfectus ; curtus, 
 mancus, crbus, debilitatus. 
 
 Imperfectly, Non perfecte, non 
 plene. 
 
 Imperfection, Defectus. 
 
 Imperial, Imperatorius, augustus, 
 regalis, || imperialis. 
 
 The Imperialists, Germani. 
 
 Imperious, Imperiosus, arrogans. 
 
 Imperiously, Imperiose. If Impe- 
 riously enough, Satis cum imperio. 
 
 Imperiousness, Dominatio impe- 
 riosa. 
 
 Imperishable, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Impersonal, \\ Impersonalis. 
 
 Impersonally, || Impersonaliter. 
 
 Impertinence, or impertinency, In- 
 sulsitas, ineptiaejoZ. 
 
 Impertinent, Absurdus, insulsus, 
 ineptus ; petulans. Somewhat im- 
 pertinent, Subodiosus. 
 
 Impertinently, Absurde, inepte, in- 
 sulse. 
 
 Impervious, Impervius. 
 
 Impetrable, Impetrabilis. 
 
 To impetrate, Impetro, exoro. 
 
 Impetration, Impetratio. 
 
 Impetuous, Vehemens, violentus, 
 rapidus. 
 
 Impetuosity, or impetuousness, Ve- 
 hementia, violentia. 
 182 
 
 IMP 
 
 Impetuously, Vehementer, violen- 
 ter ; oppido. 
 
 Impiety, Impietas, scelus.flagitium. 
 
 Impious, Impius, scelestus. 
 
 Impiously, Impie, sceleste, scele- 
 rate, flagitiose, nefarie. 
 
 Implacable, Implacabilis, inexora- 
 bilis. Harbouring implacable re- 
 sentment, iEtemum servans sub pec- 
 tore vulnus. 
 
 Implacableness, or implacability, \\ 
 Implacabilitas. 
 
 Implacably, Implacabiliter. 
 
 To implant, Insero. 
 
 Implanted, Insitus. 
 
 An implanting, or implantation, 
 Insitio. 
 
 Implausible, Nonplausibilis. 
 
 Implements [tools} Instrumental 
 
 Implead. Vid. Emplead. 
 
 Implements of a house, Supellex. 
 
 To implicate, Implico. 
 
 Implicated, implex (Addis.) Impli- 
 catus. 
 
 An implication, Implicatio. 
 
 Implicit, Implicitus. 
 
 Implicitly, Implicite, verbis sub- 
 obscuris. 
 
 To implore, Imploro, obsecro, ob- 
 testor. 
 
 Implored, Imploratus, obsecratus. 
 
 An implorer, Qui implorat. 
 
 An imploring, Imploratio, obse- 
 cratio. 
 
 To imply [comprehend} Compre- 
 hendo. [Denote, or signify} Denoto, 
 significo. IT What you say implies a 
 contradiction, Quae dicis, ea inter se 
 pugnant. 
 
 To imply [infer} Infero, concludo. 
 
 Implied [comprehended} Compre- 
 hensus, conclusus. [Denoted, or sig- 
 nified} Denol.atus, significatus. 
 
 To impoison, or empoison, Corrum- 
 po ; veneno tollere. 
 
 Impolite, Impolitus, rudis, inur- 
 banus. 
 
 Impolitic, Imprudens, inconside- 
 ratus, inconsultus, incautus. 
 
 Impoliticly, Imprudenter, incon- 
 siderate, inconsulte, incaute. 
 
 To import [bring in} Importo, in- 
 veho, adveho. 
 
 To import [concern] Ad aliquem, 
 vel aliquid, spectare, vel pertinere; 
 alicujus referre, vel interesse. IT It 
 imports me, thee, us, you, Mea, tua, 
 nostra, vestra, interest. 
 
 To import [signify} Denoto, signi- 
 fico. 
 
 Import [importance} Momentum, 
 pondus. [Meaning} Significatio. 
 
 Import and export, Invectio & ex- 
 portatio. 
 
 Of great importance, Summus, gra- 
 vis; magni momenti, vel ponderis. 
 Of little importance, Res levis, vel 
 minimi momenti. 
 
 IT According to the importance of 
 affairs, Pro magnitudine rerum. 
 
 Importance, or import [sense, or 
 force] Vis, sensus. 
 
 Important, Gravis, magni momen- 
 ti ; momentosus, Plin. At length the 
 important day came, Advenit deinde 
 maximi discriminis dies, yell. Pa- 
 terc. 
 
 Importation, Invectio. 
 
 Imported, Importatus, invectus. 
 
 An importer, Qui merces importat. 
 
 Importless, Parvi momenti, nihili. 
 
 Importunate, importune, Importu- 
 nus, solicitus, ambitiosus. To be 
 importunate with one, Importune ali- 
 quem solicitare. 
 
 Importunately, Importune, solicite, 
 ambitiose, instanter. 
 
 To importune, Solicito, obsecro, 
 flagito, efHagito. 
 
 Importuned, Solicitatus, obsecra- 
 tus. 
 
 An importuning, importunity, or 
 importunacy, lmportunitas, solicita- 
 tio ; ambitio ; efflagitatus 4. 
 
 If To impose or enjoin to do a thing, 
 Aliquid alicui imponere, vel iujun- 
 gere. 
 
 IMP 
 
 To impose upon [cheat] Fraudo, 
 defraudo ; decipio, alicui imponere ; 
 aliquem fallere, circumducere, vel 
 circumvenire, dolos alicui nectere, 
 vel fabricare; dolis aliquem fallere, 
 vel ductare ; emungere. 
 
 Imposed [enjoined] Impositus, in- 
 junctus, mandatus. Imposed upon, 
 Fraudatus, deceptus, circumventus. 
 
 An imposition, or cheat, Fraus, do- 
 lus. [Injunction] Mandatum. Im- 
 post, or tax, Tributum, vectigal The 
 imposition of a fine, Mulctaj irroga- 
 tio. 
 
 Impossibility, || Impossibilitas. IT 
 To try an impossibility, Aquam pos- 
 tulare a pumice. 
 
 Impossible, Impossibilis, quod fieri 
 nequit, vel non potest. If gods, you, 
 whom it is impossible to deceive, send 
 me this succour, Vos, di, quos fallere 
 non est, hanc mihi fertis opem. 
 
 An impostor, Fraud ator, defrauda- 
 tor, * planus, veterator, homo failax, 
 vel fraudulentus. 
 
 Imposts - [in architecture] Incum- 
 ba3, Vitr. columnarum capitula. 
 
 An impostume, Abscessus, suppu- 
 ratio, * apostema, collectio, Plin. 
 About the ear, * Parotis. In the 
 lungs, Tabes, * phthisis. 
 
 If To grow to an impostume, or im- 
 postumate, Ulcus contrail ere. 
 
 Impostumed, Ulceratus. 
 
 Imposture, Fraus. 
 
 Impotence, or impotency, Impoten- 
 tia, debilitas. 
 
 Impotent, Impotens, debilis. 
 
 Impotently, Impotenter, infirme. 
 
 IT To impound cattle, Pecus errati- 
 cum in septo includere. 
 
 An impounding, Inclusio. 
 
 Impracticable, Quod fieri non pot- 
 est. 1f A wide sea, and a language to 
 them unknown, rendered all commerce 
 impracticable, Mare magnum & ig- 
 nara lingua commercia prohibebant, 
 Sail. 
 
 Impracticableness, Impossibilitas. 
 
 To imprecate, Imprecor, invoco. 
 
 An imprecation, or curse, Impreca- 
 tio, exsecratio ; dirae pi. 
 
 hnpregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Impregnably, Modo inexpugnabili. 
 
 To impregnate, Gravidam reddere, 
 prsegnantem facere, implere. 
 
 Impregnated, Gravida facta, ven- 
 trem ferens. 
 
 An impress, Scuti gentilitii emble- 
 ma. 
 
 If To impress soldiers, Milites in- 
 vites conscribere. 
 
 Impressed, or imprest [marked] 
 Signatus. 
 
 An impression, impressure [stamp, 
 or mark] Impressio, * character, 
 vestigium. 
 
 An impression on the mind, Mentis 
 sensus. To make an impression on 
 the mind, In animum descendere. 
 To bear an impression in the mind, 
 Vestigium alicujus rei in animo reti- 
 nere. If That made a deep impres- 
 sion on the mind of Tiberius, Id Tibe- 
 rii animum altius penetravit, Tac. 
 Ann. 
 
 If An impression of books, Librorum 
 editio. 
 
 1f To make an impression upon an 
 army, Impressionem facere, hostem 
 loco movere, aciem adversam pro- 
 pellere. 
 
 To take an impression, Impressio- 
 nem, notam, vel signum, rei admit- 
 tere, vel recipere. 
 
 Imprest money, Auctoramentum. 
 
 Imprimery, Ars || typographica. 
 
 To imprint, or impress, Imprimo, 
 excudo. 
 
 If To imprint a thing on the mind, 
 Aliquid animo, in animo, vel in ani- 
 mum, imprimere, vel infigere. 
 
 Imprinted, Impressus, excusus. 
 
 An imprinting, Impressio. 
 
 To imprison, In vincula conjicere, 
 in custodiam tradere; incarcero, 
 Varr. 
 
IMP 
 
 Imprisoned, In vincula conjectus, 
 in carcerem detrusus ; captivus. 
 
 Imprisonment, Custodia,captivitas ; 
 vincula pi. in carcere inclusio. 
 
 Improbability, Quod vix credi, vel 
 fieri, potest. 
 
 Improbable, Improbabilis, vero ab- 
 similis. 
 
 Improbably, Haud probabiliter. 
 
 To improbate, or disapprove, Im- 
 probo. 
 
 Improbation, Improbatio. 
 
 Improbity, Improbitas, nequitia. 
 
 Improper [not proper] Improprius ; 
 ineptus. [ Unseasonable'] Intempes- 
 tivus. 1T At an improper time, Tem- 
 pore minime idoneo. 
 
 Improperly [not properly] Impro- 
 prie. [Unseasonably] Intempestive. 
 
 To impropriate, Sibi proprium vin- 
 dicare. 
 
 Impropriated, Sibi vindicatus. 
 
 An impropriation, Sacerdotium 
 gentilitium & avitum. 
 
 An impropriator, * || La'icus dona- 
 tor || beneficii * || ecclesiastici. 
 
 Impropriety, Vitium improprii, 
 Quintil. abusio. 
 
 Improvable, Quod utilius evadere, 
 vel reditum augere, potest. 
 
 To improve, or promote, Promoveo, 
 proveho. 
 
 To improve [neut.] Proficio. 
 
 To improve arts and sciences, Ar- 
 tes & studia colere. An advantage 
 in a fight, Beneficio fortune uti. 
 
 To improve an estate or money, 
 Reditum augere, amplificare. A 
 story, Ficta veris addere. Time, Bo- 
 nis studiis tempus conterere. 
 
 Improved, Promotus, provectus, 
 auctus. 
 
 An improvement, Fructus, qua?- 
 stus ; lucrum ; incrementum. Of 
 the mind, Animi cultus, vel cultura. 
 
 Capable of improvement, Fructus 
 capax, quod utilius reddi potest. 
 
 An improver, Amplificator. 
 
 An improving, Amplificatio. 
 
 Improvidence, Negligentia, incuria. 
 
 Improvided, Improvisus. 
 
 Improvident, Improvidus, incau- 
 tus. 
 
 Improvidently, Improvide, incaute, 
 temere. 
 
 Imprudence, Imprudentia, inscien- 
 tia. 
 
 Imprudent, Imprudens. 
 
 Imprudently, Imprudenter, mscite, 
 incaute, insane. 
 
 Impudence, Impudentia, audacia. 
 
 Impudent, Impudens, eft'rons ; con- 
 fidens. Somewhat impudent, Subim- 
 pudens. 
 
 An impudent and shameless face, 
 Frons inverecunda & perfricta; os 
 durum. 
 
 A very impudent person, Homo 
 impudentissimus, duri oris, vel per- 
 fricta? frontis. 
 
 To be impudent, Os durum habere ; 
 perfricta; frontis esse. 
 
 Impudently, Impudenter, improbe, 
 confidenter. 
 
 II Impudently to abuse, Ludos de- 
 liciasque aliquem facere. 
 
 To impugn, lmpugno, contradico. 
 
 An impugner, Qui impugnat. 
 
 An impugning, Impugnatio. 
 
 Impuissance, lmpotentia, debilitas. 
 An impulse, or impulsion, Impulsus. 
 
 Impulsive, Impellens, ad impulsio- 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 Impunity, Impunitas, licentia. 
 Impure, Impurus, immundus, pol- 
 lutus. 
 
 Impurely, Impure, spurce, im- 
 munde. 
 
 Impureness, or impurity, Impuri- 
 tas ; sordes. 
 Imputable, Quod imputari potest. 
 An imputation, Vituperatio. Forg- 
 ed, Calumnia. 
 
 To cast an imputation upon, Vitu- 
 pero. 
 
 Imputative, Alicui adscriptus, vel 
 imputatus. 
 183 
 
 IN 
 
 To impute, Imputo, assigno; tri- 
 buo, attribuo, adjudico, adscribo, con- 
 fero, delego. 
 
 Imputed, Imputatus, assignatus. 1T 
 Whatsoever good or ill happens, it is 
 imputed to fortune, Fortunae omnia 
 feruntur accepta. 
 
 An imputer, Imputator, Sen. qui 
 aliquid tribuit, vel assignat, alteri ; 
 plcrumque mala notione. 
 
 In [prep.] is variously rendered in 
 Latin; sometimes by 
 
 Ad ; as, II When he was in the city, 
 Ad urbem cum esset. In ?>zy mind, 
 Ad meum sensum. In short, Ad 
 summum. 
 
 Apud ; as, H I am not in my right 
 senses, Non sum apud me. 
 
 De ; as, H In the month of Decem- 
 ber, De mense Decembri. He went 
 away by night, De nocte abiit. There 
 is something in it, Non hoc de nihilo 
 est. 
 
 Ex ; as, If Careful in mind. Ex 
 animo solicitus. He spoke of it in the 
 person of a parasite, Mcminit ejus ex 
 persona parasiti. He sold all the Ita- 
 lian estates in order, Vendidit Italia? 
 possessiones ex ordine omnes. 
 
 In ; as, II He spent his time in ease, 
 Vitam egit in otio. The part is in the 
 whole, Inest pars toti. 
 
 Inter ; as, H In all that time, Inter 
 omne illud tempus. 
 
 Intra ; as, U To offend in words 
 only, Infra verba peccare. 
 
 Per ; as, H In the very time of truce, 
 Per ipsum induciarum tempus. In 
 sleep, Per somnum. In the dark, Per 
 tenebras. In the heat of summer, Per 
 ffistus calorem. 
 
 Pras ; as, If He thinks them clowns 
 in comparison of himself, Pra? se viles 
 putat. 
 
 Pro ; as, H He praised her, being 
 dead, in the pulpit, Laudavit defunc- 
 tam pro rostris. 
 
 Secundum ; as, 11 It ivas he, ivhose 
 image he had seen in a dream, Ipse 
 fuit, cujus imago secundum quietem 
 observata fuerat. 
 
 Sub ; as, U To be in arms, Sub ar- 
 mis esse. 
 
 Tenus ; as, II In title, Titulo tenus. 
 In words, Verbo tenus. 
 
 Note, the preposition is sometimes 
 to be understood; as, If In Lacedce- 
 mon, Laceda?mone. In Athens, Athe- 
 nis. It is not in your power, Non est 
 tibi integrum. There is hardly one 
 in ten, Vix decimus quisque est 
 
 In [adv.] Intro. If Go in, I intro. 
 Follow me in, Sequere me intro. 
 
 In all, Omnino, &c ; as, If They 
 were five in all, Quinque omnino fue- 
 runt. II Hovj many are there in all? 
 Quanta ha?c hominum summa? 
 
 In as much as, In quantum, quan- 
 do, quandoquidem, quoniam, siqui- 
 dem, quippe, quippe cum, utpote 
 cum. 
 
 In being, In rerum natura. H His 
 speech is yet in being, Ipsius exstat 
 oratio. They are not now in being, 
 Jam nusquam sunt, in rebus humanis 
 non sunt. 
 
 In brief, Ad summum, breviter. 
 Indeed, or in very deed, Reipsa, re- 
 vera, certissime. In common, In 
 medium. In comparison of, Pra?, 
 prout. In a ring or circle, In orbem, 
 in gyrum. In a manner, Fere, ferme. 
 In the mean time, Interim, inter hsec, 
 interea, interea loci. In all places, 
 Ubique, nusquam non. In no place, 
 Nullibi, nusquam. In the sight of all 
 men, Palam, aperte. In show, In 
 speciem, in, vel sub, pra?textu. In 
 time [seasonably] Opportune, per 
 tempus. In times past, Olim, dudum, 
 quondam. In a trice, Dicto citius. 
 In truth, Na?, sane, revera. 
 
 In [inward] Insitus, internus. IT 
 
 You made it out by in and home 
 
 proofs, Insitis domesticisque proba- 
 
 tion'ibus explicabas. 
 
 | In English, \\ Anglice. In Latin, 
 
 INC 
 
 Latine, lingua Latina. In Greek, 
 Gra?ce, vel Graeco sermone, &c. 
 Inability, lmpotentia, debilitas. 
 Inabstinence, Intemperantia. 
 Inaccessible, Inaccessus, quo quis 
 pervenire non potest ; * arduus. 
 Inaccurate, Minime exactus. 
 Inaccurately, Populariter. 
 Inactive, Iners, ignavus, socors, 
 tardus. 
 
 Inactivity, inaction, Inertia, igna- 
 via, socordia, quies. 
 
 Inadequate, Imperfectus, non apte 
 quadrans. 
 
 Inadvertence, or inadvertency, In- 
 cogitantia, imprudentia. 
 
 Inadvertent, Incogitans, impru- 
 dens. 
 
 Inadvertently, Imprudenter, negli- 
 genter. 
 
 Inalienable, Quod alien ari non 
 potest, 
 Inanimate, Inanimatus, inanimus. 
 Inanity (Digb.) inanition (Arb.) 
 Inanitas. 
 Inappetency, Appetitus prostratio. 
 Inapplicable, Quod idonee appli- 
 cari nequit. 
 Inartificial, Sine arte, vel artificio. 
 Inartificially, Inartificialiter, Quint. 
 Inarticulate, Indistinctus, confu- 
 sus. 
 
 Inarticulately, Confuse. 
 Inattention, Contemptio, negligen- 
 tia. 
 
 Inattentive, Negligens, socors, non 
 adhibens animum. 
 
 To inaugurate, lnauguro. 
 An inauguration, Actus, quo quis 
 in aliquo munere constituitur. 
 
 Inauspicious, Inauspiciatus, omino- 
 sus; nefastus. 
 Inauspiciously, Inauspicato. 
 Inbred, inborn (Dryd.) Innatus, 
 insitus. 
 
 Inbreathed, Infusus ; divino spi- 
 ritu afflatus. 
 
 To incage, Cavea includo. 
 Incantation, Cantio, carmen, in- 
 cantamentum, fascinatio, cantus * 
 magicus. 
 
 Incapable [unfit] Inhabilis, non 
 capax, ad aliquid non aptus, vel 
 idoneus. [Ignorant] Imperitus. 
 
 Incapableness, incapability, or in- 
 capacity [ignorance] Imperitia. 
 
 To incapacitate, Inhabilem, vel 
 minus capacem, reddere. 
 Incapacitated, Inhabilis factus. 
 To incarnate [fill vp with new 
 flesh] Cicatricem obducere. 
 
 Incarnate, or incarnated, Came 
 obductus. 
 
 If The incarnation, Divina? atque 
 humanse natura? in Christo conso.. 
 ciatio. Dei & hominis in Christo in- 
 tima conjunctio. 
 
 An incendiary, Incendiarius ; Met. 
 seditionis auctor, vel fax. 
 Incense, Thus, suffitus. 
 To incense [with incense] Arabico 
 odore fumigare. 
 
 To incense [anger] Exaspero, in- 
 stigo. To continue to incense, Persti- 
 mulo. 
 
 Incensed [made angry] Exaspera- 
 tus, exacerbatus, instigatus, inflam- 
 matus, irritatus. Incensed [with in- 
 cense] Arabico odore fumigatus. 
 
 An incenser, or provoker, Irritator, 
 Sen. 
 
 An incensing, Irritatio. 
 An incensory, Thuribulum. 
 An incentive, Incitamentum, in- 
 centivum. He excited the soldiers' 
 resentments by all the incentives he 
 possibly could, Quibuscumque irrita- 
 mentis potorat, iras militum acuebat. 
 Inceptive, \\ Inceptivus. 
 An inceptor [one who is about to 
 commence master in arts] In artibus 
 inceptor, A. 
 Incertitude, Dubitatio, incertum. 
 Incessant, Assiduus, constans. 
 Incessantly, Assidue, constanter, 
 continenter. 
 Incest, Incestum, incestus. 
 M 4 
 
INC 
 
 Incestuous, Incestus. An incestu- 
 ous person, Incestuosus, Vat. M. in- 
 cesto pollutus. 
 
 An inch, Uncia, pollex. IT Give him 
 
 an inch, and he will take an ell, Quo 
 
 plus sunt potse, plus sitiuntur aqua?. 
 
 IT To inch out a thing, Parce aliquid 
 
 administrare, vel distribuere. 
 
 H Not to depart one inch, Trans- 
 versum digitum non discedere. 
 Inch by inch, Unciatim, 
 Incident, incidental, Contingens, 
 eveniens. 
 
 An incident {event] Casus, even- 
 tus; res fortuita, vel casu eveniens. 
 
 Incidentally, or incidently, Obiter, 
 in transcursu. 
 
 An incision, Incisio, incisura, inci- 
 sus ; ceesura, circumcisura. An inci- 
 sion of an artery, Arterise dissectio. 
 To make an incision, Incido. 
 To incite, Incito, excito, instigo, 
 stimulo, exstimulo ; impello ; cieo. 
 
 Incited, Incitatus, excitatus, insti- 
 gatus, stimulatus, exstimulatus, im- 
 pulsus ; concitus. 
 
 An inciter, Stimulator, auctor. 
 
 An inciting, imitation, or incite- 
 ment, Incitamentum, stimulation <i> 
 irritamen, irritamentum. 
 
 In civil, Inurbanus, inhumanus, in- 
 civilis. 
 
 Incivility, Rusticitas, barbaria ; 
 rustici mores. 
 
 Inclemency, Inclementia. 
 
 Inclement, Inclemens. 
 
 Inclinable, Proclivis, pronus, pro- 
 pensus. 
 
 An inclination, Proclivitas, pro- 
 pensio ; studium ; animus. 1f That 
 is very much against my inclination, 
 Illud est ab ingenio meo maxime 
 alienum. Each person provided for 
 his own safety according to his natural 
 inclination, Sibi quisque pro moribus 
 consuluit, Sail. 
 
 Of one's own inclination, Sponte 
 sua, ultro, suapte. 
 
 To incline {bend forward] Inclino. 
 
 To be inclined, Propendeo ; Met. 
 acclino ; mentem flectere. *\ I am 
 the more inclined to believe, Eo magis 
 adducor ut credam. He is inclined 
 to pardon, Propensus est ad ignoscen- 
 dum. 
 
 To incline, or go down, Inclino, 
 vergo. 
 
 Inclined, Proclivis, propensus ; ap- 
 plicatus. 
 
 Inclining, Proclivis, facilis. For- 
 ward, Acclinis, proclivis. B sckward, 
 Reelinis. Downward, Declivis. 
 
 IT The day inclining toward even- 
 ing, Dies ad vesperam flexus, vel in- 
 clinatus. 
 
 To incloister, Claustro immittere. 
 
 Incloistered, Claustro immissus. 
 
 To incloud, Obscuro ; nube tego. 
 
 To include, Includo. 
 
 Included, Inclusus, comprehensus. 
 
 Inclusive of, Comprehendens, con- 
 tinens, complectens. 
 
 Inclusively, Ita ut includatur. 
 
 Incogitancy, Incogitantia, impru- 
 dentia; temeritas. 
 
 Incogitative, Quod cogitare non 
 potest. 
 
 Incognito, incog. Clam ; incognitus. 
 
 Incoherence, or incoherency, Status 
 rerum male inter se convenientium. 
 
 Incoherent, Non coha2rens, disjunc- 
 tus, absurdus. 
 
 Incoherently, Non cohasrenter. 
 
 Incombustible, Quod comburi non 
 potest. 
 
 An income, Reditus, fructus. To 
 spend an income before it is due, Jus- 
 tos reditus anteire, vel antecapere. 
 
 Incommensurable, incommensurate, 
 Quod quis metiri nequit. 
 
 Incommodated, or incommoded, In- 
 commodatus, lagsus, damno affectus. 
 
 To incommode, Incommodo, noceo, 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 Incommodious, Incommodus, mo- 
 lestus, intempestivus. 
 
 Incommodiously, Incommode, mo- 
 184 
 
 INC 
 
 leste. Very, Perincommode, cum 
 maximo damno. 
 
 Incommunicable, Non participan- 
 dus. 
 
 Incommunicably, Ita ut communi- 
 cari non possit. 
 
 Incompact, Incompositus, incon- 
 cinnus. 
 
 Incomparable, Incomparabilis. 
 Incomparably, Multo, longe. 
 Inco?npassionate, Immitis, inhu- 
 manus. 
 Incompatibility, Repugnantia. 
 Incompatible, Insociabilis, se mu- 
 tuo repellens, secum pugnans. 
 
 Incompetency, Jurisdictionis defec- 
 tus, legitimi juris defectio. 
 
 Incompetent, Non legitimus, eidem 
 subjecto non competens. Or incom- 
 patible, Non apte conveniens. 
 Incomplete, Imperfectus. 
 In compreh ensible, Incomprehensi- 
 bilis. 
 
 Incomprehensibleness, Status rei in- 
 comprehensibilis ; * acatalepsia, Cic. 
 Incomprehensibly, Modo incompre- 
 hensibili. 
 
 Inconceivable, Qui animo concipi 
 nequit. 
 
 Inconclusiveness, Certee probationis 
 defectus; inconsequentia, Quint. 
 
 Inconcoct, inconcocted, Crudus, in- 
 digestus, immaturus. 
 Incongruity, || Incongruitas. 
 Incongruous, Non congruens. 
 Incongruously, Non apte, non con- 
 venienter. 
 
 Inconsequent, Ex quo nihil concludi 
 potest. 
 
 Inconsiderable, Vilis, nullius mo- 
 ment! ; nihili. 
 
 Inconsiderancy, inconsideratcness, 
 Inconsiderantia, incogitantia, impru- 
 dentia ; temeritas. 
 
 Inconsiderate, Inconsideratus, in- 
 cogitans, imprudens, temerarius ; 
 prasceps, futilis. 
 
 Inconsiderately, Temere, incon- 
 sidte, inconsiderate; abrupte; pro- 
 pere; proterve. 
 
 Inconsistence, or inconsistency, Re- 
 pugnantia; insania. 
 
 Inconsistent, Non congruens, se 
 mutuo pellens. H But, as the hu- 
 mours of princes are mostly very 
 violent, so are they fickle, and often 
 inconsistent, Sed plerumque regise 
 voluntates, ut vehementes, sic mobi- 
 les, seepe ipsa; sibi adversa?, Sail. 
 Inconsistently, Absurde, non apte. 
 Inconsolable, Inconsolabilis. 
 Inconstancy, Inconstantia, levitas, 
 varietas ; Met. volubilitas. 
 
 Inconstant, Inconstans, levis ; flex- 
 ibilis ; varius, vagus ; Met. volubilis, 
 volucer. 
 
 Inconstantly, Leviter, inconstan- 
 ter. 
 
 Incontestable, De quo jure contendi 
 non potest. 
 
 Incontinence, or incontinency, In- 
 continentia, intemperantia. 
 
 Incontinent, Incontinens, intempe- 
 rans, libidinosus. 
 
 Incontinently {presently} Continue, 
 confestim, st'atim, illico, actutum, 
 mox. 
 
 Incontrovertibly, Sine controver- 
 sy. 
 
 An inconvenience, or inconvenience/ ; 
 Incommodum, infortunium. IT You 
 will fall into the same inconvenience, 
 In eamdem fraudem incides. 
 
 Inconvenient, Incommodus, inde- 
 corus, indecoris, parum decorus, in- 
 conveniens. Very, Perincommodus. 
 Inconvenient, or unseasonable, In- 
 tempestivus, intempestus. 
 
 Inconveniently, Incommode, inde- 
 core. Very, Perincommode. {Un- 
 seasonably'] Intempestive. 
 Inconversable, Insociabilis. 
 Inconvertible, Qui in aliam rem 
 converti non potest. 
 
 To incorporate {unite] Concorporo, 
 plurima coagmentare, vel in unum 
 corpus redigere, vel conflare ; conde- 
 
 INC 
 
 liquesco, Cato. A society, Societatem 
 in unum corpus formare. 
 
 To incorporate, or be inco>-poratcd, 
 In unum corpus redigi, vel formari. 
 
 An incorporating, or incorporation, 
 Rerum diversarum coagmen ratio. 
 {Receiving into a society] Cooptatio. 
 
 Incorporeal, incorporal, incorpo- 
 rate, Corporis expers, incorporalis, 
 Sen. 
 
 Incorrect, Mendosus, mendis sea- 
 tens, vitiosus. 
 Incorrectly, Mendose, vitiose. 
 Incorrectness in writing or speak- 
 ing, Loquela, vel scriptura, accura- 
 tionis expers. 
 
 Incorrigible, Inemendabilis, despe- 
 rate correctionis. 
 
 Incorrigibleness, Status rei de cu- 
 jus emendatione desperatur. 
 
 Incorrigibly, Ita ut emendari ne- 
 queat. 
 
 Incorrupt, or uncomipted, Inccr- 
 
 ruptus, sincerus, integer, purus. 
 
 Incorruptible, Corruptionis expers. 
 
 Incorruptibleness, incorruplness, or 
 
 incorruptibility, Sinceritas, integri- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Incorruption, Conditio rei putre- 
 dini non obnoxia?. 
 
 To inci-assate {thicken] Crassum 
 reddgre. 
 Incrassated, Crassus factus. 
 Increase, Accessus, incrementum, 
 profectus, auctus, cjp augmen. 
 
 To increase {add to, or enlarge] 
 Accumulo, augmento, amplifico ; 
 augeo, adaugeo; adjieio, adjungo ; 
 Met. adstruo, amplio, dilato, extendo. 
 IT He increase, his substance, Rem 
 familiarem exaggerat. 
 
 To increase, or be increased, Cres- 
 co, accresco, ingravesco, augesco, 
 augeor. 11 The opinion increased, 
 Convaluit opinio. His sickness ivas 
 increased, Valetudo illi increverat. 
 
 Increased, Auctus, adauctus. In 
 wealth, Ditatus, locupletatus. 
 
 An increaser, Auctor, amplifica- 
 tor ; accumulator. 
 
 An increasing, Accumulatio, ad- 
 jectio, adjunctio; accretio, accre- 
 mentum. 
 
 Increasing, Crescens. 1f His illness 
 daily increasing, Ingravescente in 
 dies valetudine. 
 
 A method of increasing the revenue, 
 iErarii augendi ratio. 
 
 An increasing of one's estate, Rei 
 familiaris amplificatio. 
 Increate, Non creatus. 
 Incredible, Incredibilis, fide ma- 
 jor, vel indignus ; monstri similis. 
 
 Incredibleness, or incredibility, Rei 
 absurditas. 
 
 Incredibly, Incredibiliter, ita ut 
 fidem superet. 
 
 Incredulity, or incredulousncss, Fi- 
 dendi difficultas ; dilfidentia, dubi- 
 tatio. 
 
 Incredulous, Incredulus, qui fidem 
 omnibus abrogat. 
 Increment, Incrementum. 
 Increpation, Objurgatio. 
 Increscent {of the moon] Luna 
 increscens. 
 
 Incubation, Incubatio, actus ovis 
 incubandi. 
 
 To inculcate, Inculco, itero ; repe- 
 to. % In the midst of these things he 
 inculcated or recommended frugality 
 to all, as the mother of all virtues, In- 
 ter liEec, velut genitricem virtutum, 
 frugalitatem omnibus ingerebat, Just. 
 Inculcated, Inculcatus, repetitus, 
 iteratus. 
 
 An inculcation, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 Inculpable, Insons, culpa? expers. 
 Inculpably, Sine culpa. 
 Incumbent, Incumbens, ad aliquem 
 pertinens. It is a duty incumbent on 
 me, thee, us, 8,-c. Meum, tuum, nos- 
 trum, est officium. It is a duty in- 
 cumbent on him, or them, 8;c. Illi us, 
 vel illorum, est. 
 
 IT An incumbent of a living, || Bcne- 
 ficii * || ecclesiastic! possessor. 
 
IND 
 
 Incurable, Insanabilis. 
 
 Incur ableness, Status rei insana- 
 bilis. 
 
 Incurably, Ita ut sanus fieri non 
 possit. 
 
 Incurious, Incurius, Tac. 
 
 To incur, Incurro, mereor. One's 
 displeasuj-e, In odium alicujus inci- 
 dere, vel incurrere. The suspicion of 
 a thing, In suspicionem alicujus rei 
 incidere. 
 
 Incurred, Cui quis redditur ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 A penalty incurred, Mulcta. 
 
 An incursion, Incursio, excursio. 
 
 Indagation [diligent search} Inda- 
 gatio. 
 
 Indebted [in debt} Obaeratus, debito 
 obnoxius, a?re alieno oppressus, vel 
 obrutus. [Obliged to} Obligatus, ob- 
 strictus, devinctus. 
 
 If To be much indebted [i. e. owe 
 much} 2Ere alieno premi, opprimi, 
 obrui ; ex cere alieno laborare, ani- 
 mam debere. 
 
 1f To be indebted or obliged to one, 
 Benencio alicujus devinciri, obligari, 
 obstringi, in alicujus nominibus esse. 
 
 Indecency, Indecorum, deformitas. 
 
 Indecent, Indecorus, invenustus, 
 indecens. IT Inveighing against the 
 king in an indecent manner, hibertate 
 intemperantius invectus in regem, 
 Liv. 
 
 Indecently, Indeccnter, indecore. 
 
 Indecorous, Indecorus. 
 
 IF An indecorum, Res indecora, vel 
 indecens. 
 
 Indeed, Certe, enimvero, revera, 
 plane, profecto. Indeed ? Itane ? 
 itane vero? 
 
 Indefatigable, Infatigabilis, inde- 
 fatigabilis, indefessus. 
 
 Indefatigably, Labore indefatiga- 
 bili, summa diligentia. 
 
 Indefeasible, Inviolabilis, »J> irre- 
 vocabilis. 
 
 If Indefeasible right, Jus non labe- 
 factandum, vel non abolendum. 
 
 Indefinite, Non definitus, res -qua; 
 non derinitur ; indefinitus, Gell. 
 
 Indefinitely, Indefinite, non defi- 
 nite. 
 
 Indeliberate, Non preemeditatus. 
 
 Indelible, Indelebilis. 
 
 Indelicacy, Inconcinnitas ; inde- 
 corum. 
 
 To indemnify, Indemnem, vel Mas- 
 sum, pra;stare. 
 
 Indemnified, Indemnis factus, il- 
 lassus. 
 
 Indemnity, || Indemnitas. An act 
 of indemnity, Injuriarum & offensio- 
 num oblivio ; * amnestia. 
 
 To indent [mark, as with teeth} 
 Dentium more incidere. [Covenant} 
 Paciscor. 
 
 Indented [marked, as with teeth} 
 Denticulatus, dentium more incisus. 
 
 An indenture, * Syngrapha reci- 
 proca denticulata. 
 
 Independency, independence, Sum- 
 ma potestas, libertas suo arbitratu 
 agendi. 
 
 Independent, Neroini subjectus, 
 suis viribus innitens, sui juris. 
 
 Independently, Cum summa liber- 
 tate. 
 
 Indesinently, Assidue. 
 
 Indeterminable, Quod nequit de- 
 terminari. 
 
 Indeterminate, undetermined, Non 
 determinate. 
 
 Indeterminately, || Indeterminate. 
 
 Indetermination, (Bramh.) Insta- 
 bilitas, ex qua res determinari nequit. 
 
 Indevout, Irrcligiosus. 
 
 Indevoutly, Irreligiose, Tac. 
 
 An index, Index. 
 
 An Indian, Indus, Indicus. 
 
 To indicate, Indico. 
 
 Indication, Indicatio. 
 
 Indicative, || Indicativus. 
 
 To indict [accuse} Nomen alicujus 
 deferre ; diem alicui dicere, actionem 
 alicui intendere. 
 
 II To indict a person of a capital 
 185 
 
 IND 
 
 crime, Rei capitalis reum aliquem 
 facfire. 
 
 Indictable, Cujus nomen deferri 
 potest. 
 
 Indicted [accused} Delatus, accu- 
 satus. 
 
 An indicter [accuse!-} Delator, ac- 
 cusator. 
 
 An indicting [accusing} Delatio, 
 accusatio. 
 
 An indictment, * Dica, libellus ac- 
 cusatorius, formula qua cum aliquo 
 ad judicem agitur. 
 
 To traverse an indictment, Crimen 
 in libello accusatorio objeetum dene- 
 gare. 
 
 Indifference, or indifferency [no 
 difference} iEqualitas, asquabilitas ; 
 ^equilibrium. Unconcernedness, Ani- 
 mus in nullam partem propendens. 
 
 If To entertain a person with indif- 
 ference, Frigide, jejune, parum libe- 
 raliter, aliquem excipere ; parum 
 commode tractare. 
 
 Indifferent [inclining neither way} 
 IndifTerens, medius, eequalis. If I 
 leave it indifferent, In medio relin- 
 quo. He is very indifferent as to those 
 matters, Haec eum parum tangunt. 
 He continues indifferent between the 
 two parties, Animo est in neutram 
 partem propenso. 
 
 Indifferent, or ordinary, Mediocris, 
 vulgaris, tolerabilis, ferendus. Very, 
 Permediocris. 
 
 To be indifferent, iEquo animo esse, 
 neutram in partem moveri, susque 
 deque habere. If Be ye indifferent 
 judges, Adeste animo aequo. 
 
 Indifferent or tolerable health, Ya- 
 letudo satis commoda. 
 
 Indifferently [indiscriminately} In- 
 dift'erenter, indiscriminatim, a;qua- 
 biliter, nullo discrimine. [Coolly} 
 Frigide, jejune, mediocriter. 
 
 Indigence, indigency, Indigentia, 
 egestas. 
 
 Indigenous, Indigena. 
 
 Indigent, Indigus, egenus, egens, 
 pauper. 
 
 Indigested, Indigestus, inordinatus, 
 incompositus. 
 
 Indigestible, Concoctu diificilis. 
 
 Indigestion, Stomachi cruditas. 
 
 Indignant, Stomachans, indignans, 
 indignabundus, indigne ferens. 
 
 Indignation, Indignatio. 
 
 Full of indignation, * Stomachosus. 
 
 To feel indignation, Indignor, * 
 stomachor. 
 
 To raise indignation, Indignatio- 
 nem movere, bilem commovere. 
 
 Indignity, Indignitas, contumelia. 
 
 Indirect, Indirectus, obliquus. 
 
 Indirectly, Indirecte, oblique. 
 
 Indiscernible, Sub sensum oculo- 
 rum non cadens. 
 
 Indiscreet, Imprudens, inconsultus, 
 inconsideratus. 
 
 Indiscreetly, Imprudenter, incon- 
 sulte, temere. 
 
 Indiscretion, Imprudentia, incon- 
 siderantia ; incogitantia. 
 
 Indiscriminately, Sine discrimine ; 
 nullo delectu habito. 
 
 Indispensable, Necessarius, inevita- 
 bilis. 
 
 Indispensably, Necessario. 
 
 Indispensableness, Rei necessitas. 
 
 To indispose, Ab re aliqua abhor- 
 rentem, vel a,d rem aliquam minus 
 proclivem, reddere. 
 
 Indisposed [sick} ^Eger, segrotus, 
 valetudinarius. In will or purpose, 
 Ab aliqua re aversus, alienus, vel 
 abhorrens. 
 
 Indisposedness of mind, Prava men- 
 tis inclinatio. 
 
 Indisposition of body, Mala corpo- 
 ris habitudo ; * cachexia, perturbatio 
 valetudinis. 
 
 Indisputable, Indubitabilis, de quo 
 disputari non potest. 
 
 Indisputably, .Sine ulla controversia. 
 
 Indissolubility, Firmitas. 
 
 Indissoluble, or indissolvable, Indis- 
 solubilis. 
 
 INE 
 
 Indissolubly, Modo indissolubili. 
 
 Indistinct, Promiscuus, indistinc- 
 tus, indiscretus. 
 
 Indistinctly, Promiscue, sine dis- 
 crimine. 
 
 Indistinguishable, Indistinctus. 
 
 Indistinction, Confusio, obscuritas. 
 
 Individual, Individ uus. Every in- 
 dividual, Singuli pi. 
 
 Individually, or one by one, Singu- 
 latim. 
 
 To individuate, Aliquid ab alio dis- 
 cernerc, vel distinctum reddSre. 
 
 Indivisible, Individuus. 
 
 Indivisibly, Nexu individuo. 
 
 Indocible, or indocile, Indocilis, 
 tardus, hebes. 
 
 Indocility, or indocibleness, Tardi- 
 tas ingenii, captus indocilis. 
 
 Indolence, or indolency, Indolentia, 
 doloris vacuitas. 
 
 Indolent, Doloris vacuus, vel ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Indolently, Nullo, vel parvo, dolore, 
 vel sensu. 
 
 Indubitable, Indubitabilis, indubi- 
 tatus, minime dubius, non dubius. 
 
 Indubitably, Haud dubie ; indu- 
 bitanter, Liv. 
 
 To induce, or introduce, Induco, 
 introduco. 
 
 To induce by entreaty, Exoro. 
 [Allure} Allicio, illicio, pellicio. 
 [Persuade} Suadeo, persuadec, hor- 
 tor, duco. 
 
 Induced, or introduced, Inductus, 
 introductus. [Prevailed upon} Ex- 
 oratus. [Allured} Allectus, illectus, 
 pellectus. [Persuaded} Precibus ad- 
 ductus. 
 
 An inducer, Suasor, impulsor. 
 
 An inducing, or inducement, Inci- 
 tamentum, causa ; invitatio. 
 
 If To induct into a living, Ad [| 
 beneficium * H ecclesiasticum indu- 
 cers 
 
 An induction, Inductio. 
 
 To indulge, Indulgeo. One's self, 
 A nimo obsequi. One's passion, Cupi- 
 ditati parere. 
 
 Indulgence, Indulgentia. If The 
 indiscreet mildness and fond indul- 
 gence of a father, Inepta lenitas pa- 
 ir is & facilitas prava. 
 
 H A criminal indulgence, Facilitas 
 prava, lenitas inepta. 
 
 Indulgent, or full of indulgence, 
 Indulgens, blandus, obsequiosus. 
 
 Indulgently, Indulgenter. 
 
 An indult, or indulto, Gratia a 
 principe concessa. 
 
 To indurate [harden} Duro, ob- 
 duro, induro, obfirmo. 
 
 Indurate, or indurated, Induratus, 
 ohfirmatus, obduratus. 
 
 Industrious, Industrius, diligens, 
 gnavus, operosus, assiduus, agilis. 
 
 Industriously, Diligenter, gnaviter, 
 assidue, sedulo. 
 
 Industry, Industria, diligentia ; 
 gnavitas. 
 
 To inebriate, Inebrio. 
 
 Inebriated, Inebriatus, temulentus, 
 potus, mero madidus. 
 
 Ineffable, InefFabilis, inenarrabilis ; 
 qui verbis exprimi nequit. 
 
 Ineffably, Modo ineffabili. 
 
 Ineffectual, ineffective, or ineffica- 
 cious, Inefiicax, imbecilis, inanis. 
 
 Ineffectually, Sine effectu; inaniter. 
 
 Inelegant, Inelegans. 
 
 Ineptitude, Incommoditas. 
 
 Inequality, Inaequalitas. 
 
 Inert, Iners. 
 
 Inertly, Segniter, a?gre. 
 
 Inestimable, Insestimabihs. 
 
 Inevitable, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Inevitably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 
 Inexcusable, Inexcusabilis. 
 
 Inexcusableness, Factum quod nul- 
 lam habet excusationem, vel nulla 
 excusatione purgandum. 
 
 Inexcusably, Extra omnem excu- 
 sationem. 
 
 Inexhausted, or inexhaustible, In- 
 exhaustus. 
 
 Inexorable, Inexorabilis ; pervicax. 
 
INF 
 
 INF 
 
 INH 
 
 Inexpediency, |] Improprietas, Gell. 
 quatenus res est inepta. 
 
 Inexpedient, Incommodus, ineptus, 
 parum conducens. 
 
 Inexperience, Imperitia. 
 
 Inexperienced, Inexpertus. 
 
 Inexpert, Imperitus. 
 
 Inexpiable, Inexpiabilis, qui ex- 
 piari nequit. 
 
 Inexpiably, Ita ut expiari non pos- 
 sit. 
 
 Inexplicable, Inexplicabilis. 
 
 Inexpressible, Ineffabilis. 
 
 Inexpressibly, Inenarrabiliter, Liv. 
 
 Inextricable, Inextricabilis. 
 
 Inextricably, Modo inextricabili. 
 
 Infallible, Erroris expers, certissi- 
 mus, minime dubius. 
 
 Infallible ness, or infallibility, Er- 
 roris vacuitas. 
 
 Infallibly, Certissime, sine dubio. 
 
 Infamous, Infamis, famosus, igno- 
 miniosus ; stigmosus. 
 
 To make or render one infamous, 
 Alicui infamiam inferre, vel notam 
 turpitudinis inurere ; aliquem in- 
 famem facere. If You make the young 
 man infamous, Adolescentem fiagi- 
 tiis nobilitas. 
 
 Infamously, Turpiter, flagitiose. 
 
 Infamousness, or infamy, Infamia, 
 jgnominia ; dedecus. 
 
 Infancy, Infantia. 1f In. the infan- 
 cy of Rome or Athens, Nascente 
 Roma, nascentibus Athenis. From 
 his infancy, Ab infantia; ab incuna- 
 bulis ; a teneris annis, vel unguiculis. 
 
 An infant, In fans. 
 
 A little infant, || Infantulus. 
 
 An infante (m.) or infanta (f.) of 
 Spain, Regis Hispaniarum filius, vel 
 filia, natu minor. 
 
 Infantine, Infantilis, Just. 
 
 The infantry of an army, Peditatus. 
 
 To infatuate, Infatuo, amentiam 
 alicui injicere, consilium alicui eri- 
 pere. 
 
 Infatuated, Mente captus, stupe- 
 factus. 
 
 Infatuation, Stupor, stupiditas. 
 
 To infect [stain, or corrupt] Inficio, 
 coinquino, corrumpo ; vitio. Ser- 
 pents infect with poison by their bites, 
 Serpentes inspirant venenum morsi- 
 bus. To infect young minds ivith bad 
 opinions, Opinionibus malis teneros 
 animos imbuere. 
 
 To be infected, Corrumpor, vitior. 
 IT The air is infected, Vitiantur odo- 
 ribus auras. With the plague, Peste 
 afflari, affici, laborare. With common 
 vices, Communis vitii labe corrumpi. 
 
 Infected, Infectus, corruptus, vi- 
 tiatus. 
 
 An infection, Contagio, contagium, 
 contactus. 
 
 Infectious, or infective, Pestiferus, 
 *i> morbidus, nocens. 
 
 Infectiously, Pestifere. 
 
 Infelicity, Infelicitas. 
 
 To infer, Aliquid ex alio inferre, 
 concludere, colligere. If He would 
 infer this, that the letters were spu- 
 rious, Hoc cogere volebat, literas fal- 
 sas esse. 
 
 Inferred, Hiatus, conclusus, collec- 
 tus. 
 
 An inference, Consequens, con. 
 secutio ; consectarium ; conclusio, 
 conductio, collectio, Sen. A silly in- 
 ference, Conclusiuncula. 
 
 Inferible, Consectarius. 
 
 Inferiority, Conditio inferior. 
 
 Inferior, Inferior, minor, posterior, 
 secundus. To none, Nulli secundus, 
 pemini inferior. 
 
 Infernal, Inferus, infernus. 
 
 Infertile, Infecundus, sterilis. 
 
 Infertility, Infecunditas, sterilitas. 
 
 To infest, Infesto, vexo, divexo, 
 molestiam exhibere. 
 
 Infested, Impeditus, vexatus. 
 
 An infesting, Impeditio, vexatio; 
 molestia. 
 
 An infidel, Infidus, infidelis. Infi- 
 dels, A Christiana fide alieni ; qui 
 Christum non colunt 
 186 
 
 Infidelity, Infidelitas. 
 
 Infinite, Infinitus, immensus. 
 
 Infinitely, Infinite, ad infinitum; 
 immortaliter. If / am infinitely 
 obliged to him, Quamplurimum illi 
 debeo. 
 
 Infiniteness, infinity, infinitude, 
 Infinitas, innumerabilitas, numerus 
 infinitus." 
 
 The infinitive mood, Modus infini- 
 tus, vel || infinitivus. 
 
 Infirm, Infirmus, languidus. Very, 
 Perimbecilis, perinfirmus. 
 
 An infirmary, Valetudinarium. 
 
 An infirmity, or infirmness, Infir- 
 mitas, debilitas. 
 
 Infirmities [failings'] Peccata le- 
 viora, culpa? erroris humani. 
 
 To infix, Infigo. 
 
 Infixed, Infixus. 
 
 To inflame, Inflammo, accendo. IT 
 When the people were inflamed with 
 these suggestions, Quum his oration- 
 ibus accensa plebs esset, Liv. 
 
 To be inflamed with anger, Excan- 
 desco, ira ardere, graviter irasci, gra- 
 vius ira commoveri. 
 
 Inflamed, Inflammatus, accensus, 
 succensus. With fury, Excandefac- 
 tus, rabidus, exacerbatus, ira exar- 
 descens. 
 
 To be inflamed more and more, 
 Inardeo. 
 
 Inflammable, Qui inflammari pot- 
 est. 
 
 Inflammableness, or inflammability, 
 Facilitas ad ignem concipiendum. 
 
 An inflaming, or inflammation, In- 
 flammatio. Of the lungs, * Peripneu- 
 monia. Of the body, * Phlegmone. 
 
 Inflammatory, Ardens; cum in- 
 flammatione. 
 
 To inflate, Inflo. 
 
 Inflate, or inflated, Inflatus, elatus. 
 
 An inflation, Inflatio, inflatus. 
 
 Inflexibility, Obstinatio, pertinacia. 
 
 Inflexible [not to be bent] Inflexi- 
 bilis. [Not to be prevailed upon] In- 
 exorabilis, atrox ; Met. rigidus. 
 
 Infiexibleness or inflexibility of 
 temper, Pervicacia, vel obstinatio, in- 
 flexibilis. 
 
 Inflexibly, Ita ut flecti non possit, 
 sine remissione. 
 
 To inflict, Infligo, punio. 
 
 An inflict er, Qui infligit. 
 
 An inflicting of punishment, Puni- 
 tio. 
 
 Inflictive, Puniens. 
 
 An influence, Impulsus, impulsio, 
 ratio ad aliquid impellens. 
 
 The influence of the weather, Cceli 
 adspi ratio. 
 
 To influence, Afficio. To have an 
 influence over one, In aliquem aucto- 
 ritatem habere, plurimum apud ali- 
 quem posse, vel valere. To be in- 
 fluenced by foreign counsels, Externis 
 consiliis impelli.' 
 
 Influenced, Motus, impulsus. If 
 My mind was not at all influenced 
 by hope, fear, or party prejudice, 
 Mihi a spe, metu, partibus reipubli- 
 cas, animus liber erat, Sail. 
 
 Influencing, Monens, impellens. 
 
 Influential, Ad impulsionem perti- 
 nens, plurimum valens. 
 
 Influx, Actus influendi ; illapsus ; 
 infusus. 
 
 To infold, Implico. Infolded, Im- 
 plicatus, implicitus. 
 
 An infolding, Implicatio. 
 
 To infoliate, Foliis circumtegere. 
 
 To inform [teach, or instrucC] 
 lnstruo, instituo ; informo, erudio, 
 doceo, condocefacio. Or give inform- 
 ation, Significo, monstro; aliquem 
 certiorem facere. If Your letters in- 
 form me of the whole state of the com- 
 monwealth, Literas tuae me erudiunt 
 de omni republica. 
 
 To inform against, Defero. 
 
 To inform himself, Disco, in veri- 
 tatcm rei inquirere. Thoroughly, 
 Perdisco. 
 
 Information [instruction] Infor- 
 matio, praceptio ; disciplina. 
 
 An informing or information in 
 law, Accusatio, delatio. 
 
 To be informed or have inform- 
 ation of a matter, Cognoscere ; de re 
 aliqua moneri, admoneri, commone- 
 ri, certior fieri. 1f You are wrong in- 
 formed, Falsa vobis delata sunt, Nep. 
 Informed [instructed] Informatus, 
 institutus, doctus, eruditus. [Ac- 
 quainted] Admonitus, certior factus. 
 Informed against, Accusatus, de- 
 latus. 
 
 An informant, or informer, Qui 
 aliquem de re aliqua certiorem fa- 
 cit. 
 
 An informer [accuser] Quadrupla- 
 tor, delator ; inquisitor ; index, Sail. 
 
 An informing [instructing] Institu- 
 te, instructio ; educatio. [Acquaint- 
 ing] Admonitio. 
 
 Infrangible, Non frangendus. 
 
 Infrequency, Infrequentia, rari- 
 tas. 
 
 Infrequent, Infrequens. 
 
 To infringe, Infringo, frango, vi- 
 olo. 
 
 Infringed, Infractus, violatus. 
 
 An infringement, Violatio. 
 
 An infringer, Violator, temcrator. 
 
 Infuriate, In furorem actus, furi- 
 osus. 
 
 To infuse [-pour in] Infundo. 
 
 If To infuse bad opinions into one, 
 Pravis opinionibus alicujus animum 
 imbuere. 
 
 To infuse an herb, Macero, herbse 
 succum elicere. 
 
 Infused [poured in] Infusus. In- 
 fused [steeped] Maceratus. 
 
 Infusible, or infusive, Qui infundi 
 potest. 
 
 An infusion, Infusio. 
 
 Infuscation, Infuscatio. 
 
 Ingathering, Frugum, vel fructu- 
 um, perceptio. 
 
 To ingeminate, Ingemino, itero; 
 repeto. 
 
 Ingeminated, Ingeminatus, iter- 
 atus, repetitus. 
 
 Ingemination, Geminatio. 
 
 Ingenerable, Qui generari nequit. 
 
 Ingenerate, ingenerated, Ingener- 
 atus. 
 
 Ingenious, Ingeniosus, acutus, ar- 
 gutus, sagax, solers, subtilis ; <ic fa- 
 ber. 
 
 Most ingenious, Peringeniosus, in- 
 geniosissimus. 
 
 Ingeniously, Ingeniose, acute, ar- 
 gute, solerter, subtiliter, affabre. 
 
 Ingeniousness, Ingenium, sagaci- 
 tas ; solertia. 
 
 Ingenite, lngenitus, innatus. 
 
 Ingenuous, Ingenuus, liberalis ; 
 sincerus. 
 
 Ingenuously, Ingenue, liberaliter. 
 
 IngenuousnesSj or ingenuity, In- 
 geniiitas, liberalitas. 
 
 Ingeny, Ingenium, bona indoles. 
 
 Ingested, Ingestus. 
 
 Inglorious, Inglorius, ignobilis, 
 turpis. 
 
 Ingloriously, Fcede, turpiter. 
 
 If An ingot of gold, Auri massa, 
 vel massula. 
 
 To ingraff, or ingraft, Insero. In- 
 grafted, Insitus. 
 
 An ingraffing, or ingraffment, In- 
 sitio. 
 
 Ingrate, or ungrateful, Ingratus, 
 beneficii immemor. 
 
 If To ingratiate one's self, In ami- 
 citiam alicujus se insinuare; bene- 
 volentiam alicujus captare, aucupari, 
 venari. 
 
 Ingratitude, Ingrati animi crimen, 
 vel vitium. 
 
 An ingredient, Una pars eorum ex 
 quibus aliqua res componitur. 
 
 If Ingress and egress, Ingrediendi 
 & egrediendi licentia. 
 
 Ingression, Ingressio. 
 
 Inguinal, Ad inguen pertinens. 
 
 To ingulf, Ingurgito. 
 
 To ingurgitate, Devoro. 
 
 Ingurgitation, Voracitas. 
 
 To inhabit, Habito, incolo, colo. 
 
INK 
 
 Inhabitable, Habitabilis. 
 
 An inhabitant, or inhabiter, Habi- 
 tator, incola, habitatrix, Aus. 
 
 To deprive of inhabitants, Vasto, 
 populor, depopulor ; loco solitudinem 
 inferre. 
 
 Without inhabitants, Desertus, vas- 
 tatus, incultus. 
 
 1F To appoint new inhabitants, Co- 
 lonos novos adscribere, adducere, in- 
 ducere, deducere. 
 
 Inhabited, Habitatus. U A city 
 well inhabited, Urbs populo fre- 
 quens. 
 
 An inhabiting, inhabitance, or in- 
 habitation, Habitatio. 
 
 Inharmonious, Harmonia destitu- 
 tus, dissonus, discors. 
 
 To inhere, in haereo. 
 
 Inherent, or inhering, Inhajrens. 
 
 To inherit, Aiiquid haereditario 
 jure possidere. As heir at law, Ab 
 intestato succedere. 
 
 Inheritable, risereditario jure pa- 
 rabilis. 
 
 An inheritance, Haareditas. A 
 small inheritance, Hjerediolum. 
 
 Of an inheritance, Haareditarius. 
 
 To enter upon an inheritance, Hse- 
 reditatem cernere, vel adire. 
 
 Inherited, Hsereditate, vel hseredi- 
 tario jure, possessus. 
 
 An inheritor, or inheritrix, Hseres. 
 
 Inhersed, Tumulatus. 
 
 To inhibit [forbid] Inhibeo, prohi- 
 beo, veto. 
 
 Inhibited, Inhibitus, prohibitus, ve- 
 titus. 
 
 Inhibition, Inhibitio, prohibitio. 
 
 Inhospitable, Inhospitalis. 
 
 Inhospitably, Inhospitali modo. 
 
 Inhospitableness, Inhospitalitas. 
 
 Inhuman [uncivil'] Inhumanus, 
 inurbanus. [Cruel] Crudelis, ssevus, 
 durus, immanis, atrox, omnis hu- 
 manitatis expers. 
 
 Inhumanity, Inhumanitas, imma- 
 nitas, atrocitas, crudelitas. 
 
 Inhumanly, Inhumane, inhumani- 
 ter ; atrociter, crudeliter. 
 
 To inhume, Sepelio, humo tegere. 
 
 Inhumed, or inhumated, Sepultus, 
 humo tectus. 
 
 To inject, Injicio. 
 
 Injected, Injectus. 
 
 An injecting, or injection, Injectio, 
 injectus. 
 
 Inimitability, Status rei non imita- 
 bilis. 
 
 Inimitable, Inimitabilis, non imi- 
 tandus, rf non imitabilis. 
 
 Inimitably, Modo inimitabili. 
 
 Iniquitous, Iniquus, in Justus. 
 
 Iniquity, Iniquitas, nefas. indecl. 
 To commit iniquity, Pecco, scelus 
 admittere. 
 
 Initial, Ad initium pertinens. 
 To initiate, Initio. 
 
 Initiated, Initiatus, inauguratus. 
 
 An initiation, Initiatio. 
 
 Injudicious, Inconsultus, inconsi- 
 deratus, homo naris obesas, vel consi- 
 lii & rationis expers. 
 
 Injudiciously, Inconsulte, inconsi- 
 derate, imprudenter, inscite. 
 
 An injunction, Mandatum. 
 To injure, Lasdo, noceo, injuriam 
 alicui inferre, damno afficere. 
 
 Injured, Lapsus, offensus, violatus. 
 
 An injurer, Iniquus, qui injuriam 
 infert. 
 
 Injurious, Injurius, injuriosus, ini- 
 quus. contumeliosus, noxius. 
 
 Injuriously, Inique, injuste, con- 
 tumeliose, injuriose. 
 
 Injuriousness, Injuria. 
 
 An injury, Injuria, noxa, ofFensa ; 
 damnum. 
 
 U To do one an injury, Alicui no- 
 cere, vel damnum inferre. 
 
 To put up an injury, Injuriam in- 
 ultam dimittere, contumeliam ac- 
 ceptam mussitare. 
 
 Injustice, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 Ink, Atramentum. If Printers' 
 ink, Atramentum * || typographicum. 
 Med ink, Minium, Ov. 
 187 
 
 INO 
 
 Inky, Ater, instar atramenti. 
 
 H An ink-maker, Atramenti tem- 
 perator. 
 
 If To ink, or daub with ink, Atra- 
 mento inquinare, vel polluere. 
 
 Inkle [tape] Taenia, vitta, fimbria 
 lintea. 
 
 An inkling, or obscure rumor, Ru- 
 musculus, Vumor subobscurus. An 
 inkling given, Obscura & imperfecta 
 significatio. 
 
 To get or have an inkling of, Sub- 
 sentio, quasi per nebulam audire. 
 11 Though I have an inkling they are 
 thereabouts, Etsi subsensi id quoque, 
 illos ibi esse, My ivife has an inkling 
 of my design, Subolet uxori quod ego 
 machinor. 
 
 Inlaid, Distinctus, tessellatus. 
 
 Inland, Mediterraneus. An inland 
 country, Regio a mari longe dissita. 
 
 To inlay, Distinguo, vario. 
 
 An inlet, Fenestra, aditus. 
 
 To inlist, MDites conscribere. 
 
 If To inlist one's self as a soldier, 
 Militia? nomen dare. 
 
 Inlisted, Inter milites conscriptus. 
 
 An inlisting, Militum conscriptio. 
 
 An inmate, Inquilinus. 
 
 Inmost, Intimus. 11 In the inmost 
 part of that chapel, there was a statue 
 of Ceres, In eo sacrario intimo fuit 
 signum Cereris. 
 
 An inn, Diversorium, taberna me- 
 ritoria, hospitium meritorium. A 
 little inn, Diversoriolum. 
 
 To inn, or take up one's inn, In 
 caupona diversari. To keep or set up 
 an inn, Diversorium aperire. 
 
 To inn corn, Messes colligere, do- 
 mum vehere, vel horreo condere. 
 
 IT Inns of court, Hospitia juriscon- 
 sultorum. 
 
 An inn-holder, or inn-keeper, Cau- 
 po, hospes, diversitor. Female, Hos- 
 pita, copa. 
 
 Innate, Innatus, congenitus. 
 
 Innavigable, Innabilis, innavigabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Inner, Interior. IT In the inner 
 part of the house, In interiore aedium 
 parte. 
 
 An inner chamber, Penetrale. 
 
 Innermost, Intimus. 
 
 On the inner side, Intrinsecus. 
 
 Innocence, or innocency, Innocen- 
 tia, integritas ; sanctitas. 
 
 Innocent, Innocens, insons, innox- 
 ius; Met. candidus. 
 
 IT To be innocent of a crime, Culpa 
 carere, extra culpam esse, culpa va- 
 care, a culpa abesse. 
 
 Innocently, Innocenter, impruden- 
 ter ; innocue, Suet. 
 
 An innocent [silly person] Fatuus, 
 bardus, insulsus, ineptus, mentis 
 inops, qui est. mente imminuta. 
 
 If Innocents' day, Dies innocenti- 
 um martjTio sacer. 
 
 Innocuous, innoxious, Innocuus, in- 
 noxius. 
 
 To innovate, Innovo, rebus novan- 
 dis studere, res novas moliri. 
 
 Innovated, Innovatus. 
 
 Innovation, Immutatio. Desirous 
 of innovation, Novis rebus studens, 
 no varum rerum avidus. 
 
 An innovator, Qui novis rebus stu- 
 det. 
 
 An innuendo, Interpretatio ex ipsa 
 oratione conn eta. 
 
 Innumerable, innumerous, Innume- 
 rabilis, innumerus, infinitus, i? innu- 
 meralis. 
 
 Innumerably, Innumerabiliter. 
 
 To inoculate, Inoculo, insero ; ad- 
 mitto. For the small-pox, Variolas 
 ex corpore morboso in sanum inocu- 
 latione transferre. 
 
 Inoculated, Inoculatus, insitus. 
 
 Inoculation, Inoculatio, emplastra- 
 tio. 
 
 Inoffensive, Innoxius, innocuus, 
 culpa vacans. 
 
 Inoffensively, Innocenter, sine culpa. 
 
 Inoffensiveness, Innocentia ; inno- 
 cens abstinentia. 
 
 INS 
 
 Inofficious, Parum officiosus. 
 Inordinate, Inordinatus, incompo- 
 situs. 
 
 Inordinately, Inordinate, incompo- 
 site. 
 
 Inordinateness, Immoderatio, in- 
 temperantia. 
 
 An inquest, Inquisitio. The grand 
 inquest, Criminum quaesitores. 
 
 Inquietude, Inquietudo, solicitudo. 
 Inquinate, Inquinatus, pollutus. 
 
 To inquinate, Inquino, corrumpo. 
 Inquirable, De quo inquisitio so- 
 let fieri. 
 
 To inquire, Queero, inquiro ; per- 
 contor, sciscitor ; aliquem consulere. 
 If / would have you inquire, Velim 
 queeras. He inquires of the ship's 
 master, Rectorem ratis consulit. / 
 see some to inquire of, Quos percon- 
 temur video. 
 
 To inquire or search diligently 
 about or after, Investigo, scrutor, 
 exploro, in'dago ; exquiro, disquiro, 
 perquiro, inquiro. 
 
 To inquire often, Quaerito. 
 
 Inquired, Quassitus, inquisitus. 
 Diligently into, Investigatus, explo- 
 ratus, indagatus. 
 
 An inquirer, Quaasitor, conquisitor, 
 explorator, indagator, investigator, 
 scrutator. 
 
 An inquiring, or inquiry, Inquisitio, 
 indagatio, investigatio. 
 
 To make inquiry into, Inquiro; 
 exploro ; cognosce 
 
 Inquisition, Inquisitio, examen. 
 
 A diligent inquisition, Investigatio, 
 pervestigatio. The Spanish inquisi- 
 tion, Inquisitio Hispanica. 
 
 To make inquisition into, Examino, 
 expendo, inquiro. 
 
 Inquisitive, Curiosus, noscendi cu- 
 pidus. 
 
 Inquisitively, Curiose, studiose. 
 
 Inquisitiveness, Noscendi cupiditas. 
 
 An inquisitor, Inquisitor, conquisi- 
 tor. 
 
 An inroad, Incursio, excursio, im- 
 pressio, irruptio. 
 
 If To make an inroad, Incursionem, 
 vel impressionem, facere. 
 
 Inrobed, Pra?textatus. 
 
 Insane, Insanus. 
 
 Insatiable, Insatiabilis, inexplebilis, 
 insaturabilis. 
 
 Insatiableness, Cupiditas insatialis, 
 || insatiahilitas, A. 
 
 Insatiably, Insatiabiliter. 
 
 Insatiate, & Insatiatus, insatiabilis. 
 
 To inscribe, Inscribo. Inscribed, 
 Inscriptus. 
 
 An inscription, Inscriptio. 
 
 An inscription, or title, * \\ Epi- 
 graphe. Of a book, Titulus, * lemma. 
 
 Inscrutable, Non vestigabilis. 
 
 To insculp, Insculpo. 
 
 Insculped, Insculptus. 
 
 Inseamed, Cicatrice signatus. 
 
 Insects, Insecta. 
 
 Insecure, Parum securus. 
 
 Insecurity, Status securitatis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Insensate, Sensus expers, sensu 
 carens, vel destitutus. 
 
 Insensible, * Insensilis, sensu ca- 
 rens ; brutus ; callosus, stupidus. 
 
 Insensibleness, or insensibility, Stu- 
 por, stupiditas ; sensuum tarditas. 
 Nor am I insensible, that — Neque 
 me fallit, quod — 
 
 Insensibly [without sense] Sine 
 sensu. [By degrees] Sensim, paulla- 
 tim. 
 
 Inseparable, Individuus, qui sepa- 
 rari non potest. 
 
 Inseparability, or inseparableness^ 
 Qualitas rei individual. 
 j Inseparably, Adeo ut separari ne- 
 ! queat. 
 
 I To insert, Insero, interpono. 
 I Inserted, Insertus, interpositus ; 
 1 suggestus. 
 | An inserting, or insertion, Interpo- 
 
 sitio. 
 ! Inserviceable, Parum, vel minime, 
 : utilis. 
 
INS 
 
 INS 
 
 INT 
 
 The inside. Pars interior, vel in- 
 terna. 
 
 Insidious, Insidiosus, fallax. 
 
 Insidiously, Insidiose, fallaciter. 
 
 An insight {inspection} Inspectio, 
 intuitus. 
 
 Insight, or skill, Peritia, scientia, 
 perspicientia. 
 
 To have an insight into, Perspicio ; 
 rei alicujus esse peritus. 
 
 Having an insight into, Perspicax. 
 
 Insignificancy, Inutilitas. 
 
 Insignificant, Inutilis. 
 
 Insignificantly, Inutiliter. 
 
 Insincere, Insincerus, minime sin- 
 cerus. 
 
 Insincerity, Simulatio, dissimula- 
 tio ; amicitia dissimulata, vel ficta. 
 
 To insinuate {flatter} Adulor, as- 
 sentor. 
 
 To insinuate one's self into another's 
 favor, In amicitiam, vel familiarita- 
 tem, alicujus se insinuare ; Met. ad- 
 repere. He very craftily endeavour- 
 ed to insinuate himself into the favor 
 of the populace, Haud parum callide 
 iuram favoris popularis petiit. He 
 insinuated himself into the affections 
 of Tiberius, Tiberium devinxit, Tac. 
 
 Insinuated, Insinuatus, Suet. 
 
 An insinuater, Adulator. 
 
 An insinuating, or insinuation, In- 
 sinuate. 
 
 Insipid, Insulsus, nullius saporis. 
 [Dull] Hebes, tardus. 
 
 Insipidly, Insulse. 
 
 Insipidness, or insipidity, Insulsi- 
 tas. 
 
 To insist upon, Insto, urgeo, alicui, 
 vel in aliqua re, insistere. 
 
 Insition, Insitio. 
 
 To inslave, In servitutem redigere. 
 
 Inslaved, Mancipatus, in servitu- 
 tem redactus. 
 
 To insnare, Illaqueo, irretio, insi- 
 dias struere. 
 
 Insnared, Illaqueatus, irretitus, 
 inescatus, dqlis captus. 
 
 An insnarer, Qui insidias struit, 
 qui illaqueat, vel'nretit. 
 
 An insnaring, || Illaqueatio. 
 
 Insociable, Insociabiiis, ferus, in- 
 humanus, superbus. 
 
 Insolence, or insolency, Insolentia, 
 arrogantia, superbia ; contumacia. 
 
 Insolent, Insolens, arrogans, con- 
 tumax, contumeliosus, ferox; petu- 
 lans. IT The people at that time grew 
 insolent upon their success, Ea tempes- 
 tate plebem ex secundis rebus inso- 
 lentia ceperat, Sail. 
 
 Insolently, Insolenter, arroganter, 
 superbe. 
 
 Insoluble, insolvable, Insolubilis, 
 minime solvendus. 
 
 Insolvent, or insolvable, Solvendo 
 impar. 1f He is insolvent, Solvendo 
 non est. 
 
 Insomuch, Adeo ut, usque adeo. 
 
 To inspect, Inspicio. 
 
 Inspected, Inspcctus. 
 
 An inspection, Inspectio. 
 
 An inspector, Inspector. 
 
 An inspersion, Inspersio. 
 
 To inspire, Inspiro, injicio, adspiro. 
 If He inspired into the soldiers so much 
 courage, Tantum ardorem militibus 
 injecit, Just. 
 
 1f To be inspired, Divino numine 
 afflari. 
 
 Inspired, Inspiratus, spiritu divino 
 afflatus. 
 
 An inspire?; Qui inspirat. 
 
 An inspiring, or inspiration, Divi- 
 nus afflatus, ccelestis mentis instinc- 
 tus. 
 
 By divine inspiration, Divinitus, 
 instinctu afflatuque divino. 
 
 To inspirit, Animo ; animum ad- 
 dere, vel excitare. 
 
 Instability, Instabilitas. 
 
 Instable, Instabilis, inconstans. 
 
 To install, Aliquem in aliquo mu- 
 nere constituere ; inaugurare. In- 
 stalled, Inauguratus, in aliquo mu- 
 nere coristitutus. 
 
 An installing, installation, ox instal- 
 ls 
 
 ment, Actus quo quis in aliquo mu- 
 nere constituitur. 
 
 An instance {example} Exemplum, 
 documentum. 11 For instance, Ex- 
 empli gratia ; verbi gratia, vel causa. 
 If To insta?ice, or give an instance, 
 Exemplum, vel documentum, alicu- 
 jus rei proferre. 
 
 Instance, or instancy {earnest re- 
 quest} Flagitatio, efnagitatio, impul- 
 sus. IT At the instance of Piso, his 
 will, was opened, Postulante Pisone, 
 testamentum ejus aperitur. You mar- 
 ried, her at my instance, Impulsu 
 duxisti meo. 
 
 II Instanced in, De quo exemplum 
 profertur. 
 
 Instant {urgent} Importunus, ve- 
 hemens, ardens. {Present} Instans, 
 prassens. 
 
 To be instant, Insto, urgeo. 
 An instant {moment} Momentum, 
 articulus, vel punctum, temporis. 
 
 II At this instant {presently} Hoc 
 puncto temporis, imprassentiarum. 
 At that instant, Eodem tempore, vel 
 temporis articulo. In an instant, 
 Dicto citius, confestim, actutum, e 
 vestigio. At the very instant or mo- 
 ment of time, Vestigio temporis. 
 Instantaneous, Vid. At an instant. 
 Instantly, or instantaneously {pre- 
 sently} Instanter, extemplo, e ves- 
 tigio. {Vehemently} Vehementer, 
 magnopere. 
 
 To instate, In certo ordine ponere. 
 An instauration, Instauratio. 
 H Instead of another, Loco, vel 
 vice, alterius. 
 
 The instep, Mons pedis, convexum 
 pedis. Of a shoe, Calcei convexum. 
 11 High in the instep, Monte pedis 
 elatus, vel tumidus. 
 
 To instigate, Instigo, incito, excito, 
 stimulo, exstimulo. 
 
 Instigated, Instigatus, incitatus, 
 excitatus, stimulatus. 
 
 An instigation, Incitatio, stimula- 
 tio ; Met. impulsio, impulsus. ir At 
 the instigation of Manilius, Concitante 
 Manilio. 
 
 An instigator, Stimulator, impul- 
 sor. 
 An instigatrix, Instigatrix, Tac. 
 To instil, Instillo, infundo. Good 
 notions into one, Alicujus animum bo- 
 nis opinionibus imbuere. 
 An instillation, Instillatio. 
 Instilled, Instillatus. 
 An instinct, Instinctus. 
 Instincted, or instinctive, Instinc- 
 tus. 
 
 Instinctively, Instinctu. 
 To institute, Instituo, pra?cipio. 
 Institutes, Instituta/tf. 
 An institution, Institutio. 
 An institutist, Institutorum scrip- 
 tor. 
 
 An institutor, Qui instituit. 
 To instruct, Erudio, instituo, im- 
 buo ; doceo, condoceo, condocefacio. 
 Children, Pueros literas docere, Eeta- 
 tem puerilem artibus informare, ex- 
 colere. To instruct perfectly, Edoceo, 
 perdoceo. 
 
 If To instruct, or furnish with in- 
 structions, De aliqua re alicui praaci- 
 pere ; mandata, vel prscepta, alicui 
 dare. 
 
 Instructed, Eruditus, institutus, 
 imbutus, doctus. Thoroughly, Edoc- 
 tus, perdoctus. 
 
 11 Instructed in good manners, Be- 
 ne institutus, bonis moribus imbutus. 
 Easily instructed, Docilis. 
 An instructor, Prasceptor, magister. 
 II Instructing or instructive dis- 
 course, Oratio ad docendum accom- 
 modata, apta, idonea ; sermo precep- 
 tis, vel documentis, abundans. 
 
 An instructing, Institutio, prascep- 
 tio, eruditio ; disciplina, doctrina. 
 
 An instruction, or precept, Prascep- 
 tum, documentum; monitum. 
 
 Instructions to a?i ambassador, 
 Mandata. 11 His instructions were, 
 to — Id in mandatis habebat, ut — 
 
 According to the king's instructions, 
 Ex praacepto regis. 
 
 An instrument {tool} Instrumen- 
 tum. Of war, Machina bellica. 
 
 Instruments or tools of all sorts, 
 Arma pi. 
 
 A musical instrument, Instrumen- 
 tum musicum, organum ad usus ca- 
 nendi aptatum. 
 
 An instrument in writing, Formula, 
 * syngrapha. 
 
 11 A surgeon's instrument, Ferra- 
 mentum * chirurgicum. 
 
 A player on an instrument, <p Or- 
 ganicus, qui musicis instruments 
 canit. 
 
 II An instrument-maker, Musico- 
 rum instrumentorum opifex. 
 
 Instrumental, or useful, Utilis, ap- 
 tus, idoneus. 
 
 If He ivas instrument ally the cause 
 of our ruin, Eo ministro Dcus uius 
 est ad nos perdendum. 
 
 Insufferable, Intolerabilis, intole- 
 randus, non ferendus. 
 
 Insufferably, Intolerabiliter. 
 Insufficiency {unskilfulucss} Insci- 
 tia, imperitia. {Impotency} Impo- 
 tentia. 
 
 Insufficient, Impar, ineptus, non 
 idoneus. minime sufficiens. 
 Insufficiently, Inepte, non satis. 
 Insular, Insularis, Just. 
 " An insult, or insulting, Insultatio. 
 
 If To insult over, Alicui, vel in ali* 
 quem, insultare. 
 An insulter, Qui insultat. 
 Insultingly, Arroganter, more in- 
 sultantium. 
 
 Insuperable, Insuperabilis, inexsu- 
 perabilis, minime superandus. 
 
 Insuperable ness, or insuperability, 
 Conditio rei insuperabilis. 
 
 Insuperably, Ita ut superari ne- 
 queat. 
 
 Insupportable, Intolerabilis, into- 
 lerandus, impatibilis. 
 
 Insupportably, Ita ut ferri non pos- 
 sit. 
 
 1f Insurance offices, Collegia qua? ex 
 compacto damna praestare tenentur. 
 
 If To insure goods from loss by fire, 
 Damna ex incendioaccepta praastare. 
 Insurmountable, Inexsuperabilis. 
 An insurrection, Seditio, tumultus. 
 An integer, Numerus integer. 
 Integral, Integer. 
 
 Integrity, Integritas, sinceritas ; 
 sanctitas. 
 An integument, Integumentum. 
 The intellect, Intellectus. 
 Intellection, Actus intelligendi. 
 Intellectual, intelligential (Milt.) 
 Ad intellectum pertinens, intelligen- 
 tial compos. 
 Intelligence, Intelligentia, notitia. 
 To get intelligence, Notitiam asse- 
 qui, de aliqua re certior fieri. 
 
 To give intelligence, De re aliqua 
 aliquem certiorem facere, vel docere. 
 To hold intelligence together, Con- 
 silia communicare. 
 
 1f Having intelligence of, Certior 
 factus. 
 
 An intelligencer, Corycaaus. Vid. 
 
 Lat. 
 
 Intelligent, intellective, Intelligens. 
 
 Intelligence, In nostram intelligen- 
 
 tiam cadens, qui ratione comprehendi 
 
 potest; intelligibilis, Sen. 
 
 Intelligibleness, Claritas, perspicui- 
 tas. 
 
 Intelligibly, Clare, plane, perspi- 
 cue, dilucide, significanter. 
 Intemerate, Intemeratus. 
 Intemperance, intemperatencss, in- 
 temperatme, intemper anient, Intem- 
 perantia, immoderatio. 
 
 Intemperate, Intemperatus, immo- 
 dicus, immoderatus. 
 
 Intemper ately, Intemperanter, in- 
 temperate, immoderate. 
 
 Intemperateness of weather, Cceli 
 intemperies, vel gravitas. 
 
 To intend, or mean, Intendo, de- 
 signo, significo; apte, vel commode, 
 sibi veiled I intend for Britain, Bri- 
 
INT 
 
 tanniam cogito. Sooner than I in- 
 tended, Citius quam constitueram. I 
 intend to do it, Mihi est in animo. 
 But whatever you intend to do, Verum 
 ut ut es facturus. 
 
 To intend, or purpose, Statuo, con- 
 stituo, cj? cogito. 
 
 Intended, Statutus, constitutus, 
 propositus. 
 
 If An intendant of a province, Pro- 
 vinciae procurator. 
 
 An intendment [design, or purpose} 
 Consilium, propositum, institutum. 
 [Meaning] Signiiicatio; Met. inten- 
 tio, Quint. 
 
 To intenerate, Emollio. 
 Intense, Intensus. 
 Intensely, Valde, magnopere, pluri- 
 muraj acriter. 
 Intenseness, or intension, Intensio. 
 Intensive (Hale, Wott.) Intensus, 
 intentus. 
 
 Intent, intentive, Intentus, atten- 
 tus. 
 
 To study, or be intent upon, Vacare 
 alicui rei, Cic. in aliquod opus. 
 
 An intent, Propositum, consilium, 
 institutum. H I spoke it not to that 
 intent, AHorsum dixeram. I will do 
 it to this intent, Id ea faciam gratia. 
 Jf e believe you did it with a good in- 
 tent, Credimus optimo animo te fe- 
 cisse. 
 
 To all intents and purposes, Omni- 
 no, prorsus. 
 
 If The intent or meaning of an ex- 
 pression, Signincatio, we/ vis, vocabuli. 
 An intention, Intentio, propositum, 
 consilium; mens. If He had the same 
 intention, In eadem erat voluntate. 
 This was his intention, Hoc habebat 
 in animo. His intention was that you 
 should be his heir, Hac mente erat, 
 ut illius hares esses. 
 
 Intentional, Ad intentionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Intentionally, or purposely, Dedita 
 opera, de industria. 
 
 Intently, or intentively, Intente, 
 sedulo, animo attento. 
 
 Intentness, Animi in re aliqua in- 
 tentio. 
 
 To inter, Inhumo, tumulo, contu- 
 mulo, compono, Tac. funero ; sepelio, 
 humo mortuum mandare, tumulo 
 dare, sepulcro claudere,terra condere. 
 Vid. Interred. 
 
 To intercede, Intercedo, interve- 
 nio, se interponere. To make inter- 
 cession in a person's behalf, Pro aliquo 
 deprecari, vel deprecatcrem se pras- 
 bere. 
 
 Interceding, Intercedens, depre- 
 cans. 
 
 To intercept, Intercipio. 
 Intercepted, Interceptus. 
 An intercepting, interception, Inter- 
 cepts, impedimentum. 
 
 An intercession, or interceding, In- 
 tercessio, deprecatio. 
 
 An intercessor, or interceder, Fre- 
 cator, deprecator. 
 
 To interchange, Alterno, commute 
 An interchange, interchanging, or 
 interchangement, Commutatio, alter- 
 nate. 
 
 Interchangeable, interchanged, Al- 
 ternus, mutuus, reciprocusT [Of 
 colors] Variegatus, multicolor. 
 
 Interchangeably, Mutuo, vieissim, 
 alternis vicibus. 
 
 To intercommon, Promiscue de- 
 pasci. 
 
 An intercourse, Consuetudo, mu- 
 tua communicatio. 11 An intercourse 
 by letters, Commercia epistolarum, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Interdeal, Commercium, consor- 
 tium, conversatio mutua. 
 
 To interdict, Interdico, prohibeo. 
 Interdicted, Interdictus, prohibi- 
 tus. 
 
 An interdict, interdicting, or inter- 
 diction, Interdictio, interdictum. 
 
 Interdictory, Ad interdictionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 U To interess or interest one's self 
 189 
 
 INT 
 
 in an affair, Se alicui negotio im- 
 miscere. 
 
 One interested in, Particeps, socius. 
 An interest in, Participate. 
 Interest [profit] Lucrum, comrno- 
 dum, emolumentum. Interest mo- 
 ney, Fcenus, usura. Interest upon 
 interest, or compound interest, * Ana- 
 tocismus. 
 
 To take tip money at interest, Pe- 
 cuniam foenore accipere. 
 
 To demand interest, Fcenus, vel 
 usuras, ab aliquo exigere. 
 
 To pay interest, Pecuniae mutuo 
 sumptae usuras pendere, prasstare, 
 solvere. 
 
 To put or lend out money at interest, 
 Fcenero, pecuniam foenore locare. 
 
 To have interest with one, Gratia 
 apud aliquem valere, vel plurimum 
 posse. 
 An interest, or right, Jus. 
 Interest [credit, or power] Aucto- 
 ritas, potestas. 1f Men of great inte- 
 rest in their several countries, Ho- 
 mines domi potentes, Sail. I am 
 sensible our interests are the same, 
 Vobis eadem, quae mihi, bona mala- 
 que esse intellexi, Id. 
 
 An interest, or concernment, Utili- 
 tas, commodum. 
 
 To bring or draw one over to his inte- 
 rest, Aliquem ad suas partes trahere, 
 ad rationes suas adjungere. 
 
 To make interest at an election, 
 Prensare homines, Liv. 
 
 To make interest for a place, Mu- 
 nus aliquod ambire. 
 
 To interfere [or rub one heel against 
 the other] Crura intersecare, calcem 
 calci allidere ; calces deterere. 
 
 To interfere with [or clash] Discre- 
 po, dissideo. 
 
 IT To interfere in an affair, Se ali- 
 cui rei interponere. 
 
 An interfering with, Discrcpantia, 
 dissidium. 
 
 The interfering of a horse, Inter- 
 trigo. 
 Interfluent, Tntc-rfluus. 
 An interjection, Interjectio. 
 In the interim, Interim, interea 
 temporis, vel loci. 
 Interior, Interior. 
 To interjoin,1nter'}\mgo. 
 To interlace, Intersero, interpono, 
 intexo, intermisceo, illigo, internec- 
 to, consero. 
 
 Interlaced, Intersertus, interposi- 
 tus, intertextus, consertus. 
 
 An interlacing, Intextus, contex- 
 tus. 
 
 To interlard [in cookery] Lardo 
 carnes infercire. Or mix, Immisceo, 
 interpono, intersero. 
 
 To interleave, Folia interserere, 
 vel interponere. 
 
 To interline, Lineas interjicere, 
 interserere, vel interponere. 
 Interlineary, Interlitus. 
 Interlined, Lineis interjectis scrip- 
 tus. 
 
 An interlining, or interlineation, 
 Linearum, vel vocum, intersertio, 
 interpositio, vel interjectio. 
 An interlocution, Interlocutio. 
 Interlocutors (Boyle) Qui collo- 
 quuntur. 
 
 Interlocutory, Ad interiocutionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To interlope, Anticipo, pra?occupo, 
 prasmercor. 
 
 An interloper, Qui aliquid praeoc- 
 cupat. 
 An interlude, * Exodium. 
 A player of interludes, Histrio. A 
 writer, Comicus, comcediarum scrip- 
 tor. 
 
 Merry interludes, Atellanas. 
 Interlunar, or interlunar y, Ad in- 
 terlunium pertinens. 
 
 To intermarry, Nuptias inter se 
 contrahere. 
 
 To intermeddle, Negotio se inge- 
 rere, immittere, vel implicare ; se re- 
 bus alienis niiscere ; in alienam mes- 
 sem falcem suam inserere. 
 
 INT 
 
 An intermeddler, Interpellator. 
 An intermeddling, Interpositio. 
 Intermediate, Medius. 
 Interminable, Immensus, infinitus. 
 Interminate, Interminatus. 
 To intermingle or mix with, Com- 
 misceo, immisceo, intermisceo; im- 
 mitto. Or be mixed with, Commis- 
 ceri, immisceri. 
 
 Intermingled, Commistus, inter- 
 mistus. 
 
 An inter-mingling, Admistio, vel 
 admixtio. 
 
 An intermission, Intermissio, inter- 
 caperlo ; a dolore decessio ; Met. 
 aberratio. 
 
 By intermission, Intermissu, per 
 intercapedines. 
 
 Without intermission, Assidue, 
 perpetuo. 
 
 To intermit, Intermitto, remitto. 
 Intermitted, Intermissus, rcmissus. 
 Intermittent, or intermitting, In- 
 termittens. 
 
 To intermix, or mix with, Inter- 
 misceo, admisceo, immisceo. Or be 
 mixed with, Intermisceri, admisceri, 
 immisceri. 
 
 Inter?>iixed, or intermixt, Admis- 
 tus, commistus. 
 
 An intermixing, or intermixture* 
 Admixtio. 
 Intermural, Inter muros situs. 
 Internal, Internus, intimus. 
 Internally, Interne, intime. 
 Interpellation, Interpellate, in- 
 terventus. 
 
 To interplead, De jure suo certare. 
 To interpolate, Interpolo. 
 Interpolated, Interpolatus. 
 Interpolation, Interpolatio. 
 To interpose, or put between, In- 
 tei-pono, intervene, oppono. 
 
 To interpose, or be interposed, In- 
 terponi. 
 
 Interposed, Interpositus. 
 An interposer, Qui intervenit 
 An interposing, interposition, inter- 
 posal, Interpositio. 
 
 To interpret, Interpreter, explico, 
 expono, aperio, conjicio. 
 Interpret able, Qui exponi potest. 
 An interpretation, or interpreting, 
 Interpretatio, explicatio, expositio; 
 conjectio. A full interpretation, Enar- 
 ratio. 
 
 Interpretative, Ex interpretatione 
 intellectus. 
 
 Interpretatively, Qui ex interpreta- 
 tione intelligi potest. 
 Interpreted, Explicatus, expositus. 
 An interpreter, Interpres, explica- 
 tor. Of dreams, Conjector. 
 Inferpunction, Interpunctio. 
 Interred, Tumulatus, sepultus. 
 If To be interred, Sepulcri monu- 
 mento donari. Vid. Inter. 
 
 An interring, or interment, Sepul- 
 tura, humatio'. 
 
 To interrogate, Interrogo, percon- 
 tor. 
 Interrogated, Interrogates. 
 An interrogating, or interrogation, 
 Interrogation percontatio. Short, or 
 little, Interrogatiuncula. 
 
 If The point of interrogation, Sig- 
 num interrogationis, i'nterrogandi 
 nota. 
 
 Interrogative, Ad interrogationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Interrogatively, Per modum inter^ 
 rogation is. 
 
 An interrogator, Rogator. 
 Interrogatory [adj.] Ad interroga- 
 tionem pertinens. 
 
 An interrogatory, Interrogatio, 
 quaestio. 
 
 If To examine upon interrogatories, 
 In quaestionem adducere. 
 
 To interrupt, Interrumpo, inter- 
 pello, interturbo, occurro, obstrepo, 
 dirimo. If Dost thou so interrupt me ? 
 Siccine me interloquere ? 
 
 If To interrupt one in his tale, -'Te- 
 dium sermonem intercipere. 
 
 To interrupt the proceedings of, In- 
 tercedo. 
 
INT 
 
 H To interrupt a matter begun, 
 Rem susceptam dirimere. 
 
 Interrupted, Interruptus, interpel- 
 latus. 
 
 Interruptedly, Interrupte. 
 
 An interrupter, Interpellator. 
 
 An interrupting, or interruption, 
 Interpellate. 
 
 Without interruption, Contin enter, 
 continuo, non interrupte, sine ulla 
 intermissione, sine intermissu. 
 
 To intersect, Interseco. 
 
 Intersected, Intersectus. 
 
 An intersection, lntersectio. 
 
 Intefsert, Intersero. 
 
 To intersperse, Inter alias res spar- 
 gere, vel intexere ; miscere. 
 
 Interspersion, Actus intertexendi. 
 
 An interstice, Interstitium. 
 
 An interval, Intervallum, intersti- 
 tium, intercapedo. 
 
 To intervent, Intervenio. 
 
 Intervenient, or intervening, Inter- 
 veniens. 
 
 Intervention, Intercessio. 
 
 An interview, Congressus, collo- 
 quium. 
 
 Intervolved, Implicitus. 
 
 To interweave, lntexo, implico. 
 
 Interwove, or interwoven, Intextus, 
 intertextus. 
 
 Intestate, Intestatus. 
 
 Intestine, Intestinus, civilis. 
 
 Intestinal, Ad intestina pertinens. 
 
 The intestines, Intestina pi. 
 
 Intimacy, Necessitudo, familiari- 
 tas, conjunctio ; consuetudo. 
 
 Intimate, Intimus, familiaris. 
 
 An intimate friend, Necessarius, 
 amicus intimus, familiaris, summus. 
 
 To intimate, Innuo, annuo, indico, 
 significo. 
 
 Intimated, Indicatus, indiciis ob- 
 scuris significatus. 
 
 Intimately, Confertim.familiariter. 
 
 An intimating, or intimation, Indi- 
 catio, significatio obscura. 
 
 To intimidate, Timore aliquem 
 percellere, timidum reddere, timo- 
 rem alicui injicere, metum incutere. 
 
 Intimidated, Timore, vel metu, 
 perculsus. 
 
 Into, * In. * He is gone into the 
 city, In urbem profectus est. 
 
 intolerable, Intolerabilis, intole- 
 randus, impatibilis, minime toleran- 
 dus, non ferendus. 
 
 Intolerableness, Conditio rei into- 
 lerabilis. 
 
 Intolerably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Intolerant, Impatiens. 
 
 To intomb, Tumulo, sepelio j hu- 
 mo condere. 
 
 Intombed, Tumulatus, sepultus. 
 
 To intone, Intono. 
 
 To intort, Intorqueo. 
 
 To intoxicate {make mad] Mente 
 movere, cerebrum tentare. With 
 drinking, Inebrio. 
 
 To be intoxicated, Lymphari. 
 
 Intoxicated {made mad] Mente 
 motus. 
 
 To be intoxicated with drinking, 
 Inebriari; potu, vel vino, madere, 
 obrui, onerari. 
 
 An intoxicating, or intoxication 
 {a making mad] Mentis amotio. 
 
 1f Intoxicating liquor, Potus inebri- 
 ans. 
 
 Intransmutable, Qui in aliam rem 
 mutari nequit. 
 
 Intreasured, Repositus. 
 
 To intrench, Vallo & fossa munire, 
 vallum praxlucere ; circumvallo. A 
 camp, Castra vallo cingere, castris 
 vallum circumjicere. 
 
 If To intrench upon another's right, 
 Jus alienum invadere. Vid. Entrench. 
 
 An intrenchment, Vallum, munitio, 
 aggestus. 
 
 To throw up an intrenchment in 
 haste, Subitario vallo castra circum- 
 sepire. 
 
 Intrepid, Intrepidus, interritus. 
 
 Intrepidity, Animus intrepidus, 
 animi fortitude 
 
 Intrepidly, Intrepide, fortiter. 
 190 
 
 INV 
 
 Intricacy, Ambiguitas, difficultas. 
 
 Intricate, Perplexus, inexplicabilis, 
 tortuosus, implicitus, involutus ; in- 
 enodabilis. IT My affairs are very 
 intricate, Res meas nee caput nee pe- 
 dem habent. 
 
 To render intricate, Implico, ob- 
 scure 
 
 If An intricate and obscure kind of 
 speech, Tortuosum & obscurum di- 
 cendi genus. 
 
 Very intricate, Perobscurus. 
 
 Intricately, Perplexe, implicite, 
 dubie, obscure. 
 
 An intrigue {plot, machination] 
 Vaframentum, Val. M. clandestina 
 consilia. {Amorous intercourse] Stu- 
 pri consuetudo. 
 
 To intrigue, Clandestina consilia 
 inire. 
 
 Intriguing, Clandestinis consiliis 
 utens. 
 
 Intriguingly, Clandestino. 
 
 Intrinsical, or intrinsic, Interims. 
 
 Intrinsically, Intrinsecus. 
 
 To introduce, Introduco. A new 
 custom, Novum morem inducere. 
 
 Introduced, Introductus. 
 
 An introducer, Qui introducit. 
 
 An introducing, or introduction, 
 Introductio. To a discourse, Exor- 
 dium, * || isagoge, Gell. 
 
 Introductory, or introductive, Ad 
 introductionem, vel exordium, per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To introspect, Introspicio. 
 
 Introspection, Inspectio. 
 
 To intrude, Intrudo, se inferre, 
 ingerere, immiscere. Into an estate, 
 Hasreditatem injuste capessere. Upon 
 one's patience, Alicujus patientia ab- 
 uti. 
 
 Intruded, Intrusus. 
 
 An intruder, Qui se intrudit, vel 
 munus aliquod init contra leges. 
 
 An intruding, or intrusion, Injusta 
 rei usurpatio. 
 
 To intrust, Fidei committere ; con- 
 credere, delegare, demandare. 
 
 Intrusted to or with a person, Ali- 
 cujus fidei commissus, concreditus. 
 
 if A person intrusted with a secret, 
 Intimus alicujus consiliis. 
 
 Intuition, Intuitus, inspectio. 
 
 Intuitive, Ad intuitum pertinens. 
 
 Intuitively, Per modum inspectio- 
 ns. 
 
 To invade, Invado, adorior, aggre- 
 dior. 
 
 Invaded, Invasus, in quem impetus 
 fit. 
 
 Invalid, Invalidus, infirmus, irritus. 
 
 An invalid {disabled soldier] Miles 
 emeritus. 
 
 To invalidate,Dehilitarc, infirmare, 
 invalidum reddere. A will, Tes- 
 tamentum rescindere, vel irritum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Invalidated, Invalidus redditus, 
 irritus factus. 
 
 Invalidating, Rescindens, irritum 
 faciens. 
 
 Invalidity, Imbecillitas. 
 
 Invaluable, Insstimabilis. 
 
 Invariable, Immutabilis, non va- 
 rians. 
 
 Invariableness, Immutabilitas. 
 
 Invariably, Firme, constanter. 
 
 An invasion, Incursio, excursio, 
 impressio ; occupatio injusta. Sud- 
 den, Subito facta. 
 
 To make an invasion, Invado, im- 
 petum, vel impressionem, facere. 
 
 Invasive, Irruens, impetum, vel 
 impressionem, faciens. 
 
 If An invective, Oratio objurgatoria. 
 
 Invectively, Contumeliose ; saty- 
 rico more. 
 
 To inveigh against, In aliquem de- 
 hiscere, declamare, invehi, aliquem 
 maledictis insectari ; «4» arripere. He 
 inveighed bitterly against the prtetor, 
 Acriter invectus est in prastorem. 
 
 If Inveighed against, Maledictis 
 lacessitus. 
 
 An inveigher, Qui aliquem male- 
 dictis lacessit. 
 
 INV 
 
 An inveighing, Aspera alicujus re- 
 prehensio, insectatio, objurgatio. 
 
 Inveighing against, Invectus ; ma- 
 ledictis lacessens. 
 
 To inveigle, Seduco, peilicio ; blan- 
 do sermone aliquem delinire, verbo- 
 rum lenociniis permulcere, in frau- 
 dem illicere, dolis ductare. 
 
 Inveigled, Seductus, pellectus, 
 blando sermone delinitus. 
 
 An inveigler, Deceptor. 
 
 An inveigling, Verborum lenocinia, 
 vel blanditias. 
 
 To invelope, Obvelo, involvo, im- 
 plico, cooperio. 
 
 Inveloped, Involutus, coopertus, 
 implicatus. 
 
 To invent {imagine, or devise] In- 
 venio, fingo, confingo, affingo. Or 
 find out, Excogito, excudo, commi- 
 niscor. To invent craftily, Machinor. 
 To invent deceit, Dolum nectere. To 
 invent words, Verba fabricare, vel 
 cudere. 
 
 Invented, Excogitatus, inventus. 
 
 If A new-invented law, Jus com- 
 mentitium. 
 
 An inventor, Inventor, repertor, 
 excogitator, fabricator. 11 Jason, the 
 inventor of the first ship, Prima? ratis 
 molitor Iason. 
 
 A crafty inventor, Machinator, 
 molitor. The first inventor, Auctor. 
 
 Inventing, Excogitans, moliens. 
 
 An inventing, Inventio, excogi- 
 tatio. 
 
 An invention {device, or trick] 
 Commentum, dolus, artificium, * 
 techna. If Do you think these are 
 mere inventions ? Fingi ha?c putatis ? 
 Cic. 
 
 1f A man of good invention, Ad ex- 
 cogitandum acutus ; qui animo so- 
 lerti res novas excogitat. 
 
 Inventive, Ad inveniendum sagax. 
 
 If Inventories of goods to be sold, 
 Tabula? auctionarias. 
 
 An inventory, Bonorum index, vel 
 * catalogus. 
 
 If To take an inventory, In catalo- 
 gum referre. 
 
 An inversion, or inverting,\ri\ersio. 
 
 To invert, Inverto. 
 
 Inverted, Inversus. 
 
 Invertedly, Ordine inverse 
 
 To invest one with, Possessionem 
 alicui dare. 
 
 To invest in an office, Inauguro, 
 coopto ; aliquem in aliquo munere 
 constituere. 
 
 To invest {besiege] Obsidione ur- 
 bem, vel arcem, cingere, feJpremere : 
 circumsidere. {To cover all over] 
 Circumvestio. 
 
 Invested with an office, Inaugura- 
 te, in munere constitutus. {Be- 
 sieged] Obsidione cinctus, vel circum- 
 sessus. 
 
 Investigable, Qui investigari pot- 
 est. 
 
 To investigate, Investigo, indago. 
 
 Investigated, Investigatus, inda- 
 gatus. 
 
 Investigation, Investigate, inda- 
 gatio. 
 
 An investing, or investiture, Co- 
 optatio. 
 
 Investments, Vestimenta. 
 
 Inveteracy, inveterateness, Invete- 
 ratio. 
 
 Inveterate, inveterated, Invete- 
 ratus. 
 
 To grow inveterate, Inveterasco. 
 
 Invidious, Invidus, invidiosus. 
 
 Invidiously, Invidiose. 
 
 Invidiousness, Invidia, invidentia. 
 
 To invigorate, Stimulo ; exstimulo ; 
 novas vires addere. 
 
 Invigoration, Alacritas. 
 
 Invincible, Invictus, inexpugnabi- 
 lis, insuperabilis. 
 
 Invincibleness, Qualitas rei, vel 
 persona;, inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Invincibly, Ita ut vinci nequeat. 
 
 Inviolable, Inviolatus, sanctus, 
 sacer. 
 
 Inviolablencss, Auctoritas inviolata. 
 
JOG 
 
 Inviolably, Inviolate, sanctissime. 
 
 Inviolate, or inviolated, Inviolatus ; 
 sanctus. 
 
 Invisible, Tnvisibilis ; aciem, vel 
 obtutum, oculorum fugiens. 
 
 Invisibleness, or invisibility, Quali- 
 tas rei, vel persona?, invisibilis. 
 
 Invitation, or inviting, Invitatio, 
 vocatio, vocatus 4. 
 
 To invite, Invito, voco. To din- 
 ner, Adprandium aliquera invitare. 
 To drink a glass with one, Poculis 
 aiiquem invitare. 
 
 To invite himself to supper with 
 any one, Ccenam alicui condicere. 
 
 Invited, Invitatus, vocatus. 
 
 An inviter, Invitator. 
 
 Inviting [attracting'} Alliciens, al- 
 lectans. 
 
 Invitingly, Blande, illecebrose. 
 
 To look invitingly, Oculos alicujus 
 allectare. 
 
 An inundation, Inundatio, exun- 
 datio, eluvio, alluvio, diluvium; * ca- 
 taclysmus, Varr. 
 
 To invocate, Invoco, imploro. 
 
 Invocated, Invocatus, imploratus. 
 
 An invocating, or invocation, Pre- 
 catio, imploratio. 
 
 An invoice, Bonorum recognitio, 
 index, vel * catalogus. 
 
 To invoke, Invoco, imploro ; cieo. 
 
 To involve, Involvo, implico. 
 
 Involved, Involutus, implicitus. 
 
 An involving, Involucrum. 
 
 Involuntarily, Invite. 
 
 Involuntary, Invitus, non volun- 
 tarius, praater voluntatem. 
 
 Involution, Involutio. 
 
 To inure, Assuefacio, assuesco, 
 consuesco. 
 
 To inure one's self to labor, Labori 
 se assuescere. 
 
 Inured, Assuefactus, assuetus, con- 
 suetus. 
 
 Inurement, Mos, consuetudo. 
 
 To inurn, Tumulo. 
 
 Inutility, Inutilitas. 
 
 Invulnerable, Vulneri minime ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 Inward, Internus, intestinus. 
 Most inward, Intimus, penitissimus. 
 
 Inward, inwards, or inwardly, In- 
 tus, intrinsecus, medullitus, intror- 
 sum, vel introrsus. 
 
 The inwards [of a beast, 8$c.} Intes- 
 tina, exta. 
 
 To inwrap, Implico, circumplico, 
 involvo. 
 
 Tnwrapped, Implicitus, involutus, 
 circumplicatus. 
 
 An inwrapping, Involutio, im- 
 plexus, circumplexus. 
 
 To inwrealh (Thorns.) Circum- 
 cingo. 
 
 A job [little work} Negotiolum. 
 
 U A good job, Res lucrosa. 
 
 A job, or blow, Ictus. 
 
 If A jobbernowl, Capito. 
 
 A jockey, Equiso, equorum mode- 
 rator, domitor, venditor. 
 
 Jocose, Jocosus, facetus, festivus. 
 
 Jocosely, Jocose, facete, joculariter, 
 festive. 
 
 Jocoseness, Facetiae pi. 
 
 Jocidar, Jocularis. 
 
 Jocularity, Hilaritas. 
 
 Jocund, « Hilaris, alacer, lsetus. 
 
 To be jocund, Laetor, gestio. 
 
 Jocundity, jocundness, or jocosity, 
 Hilaritas. 
 
 Jocundly, Hilariter, jocose. 
 
 A jog, or jogging, Concussio, quas- 
 6atio, succussus. 
 
 To jog, or joggle, Concutio, qua- 
 tio ; trudo. 
 
 To jog with the elbow, Cubito sub- 
 movere. II Do not jog me — I or- 
 dered it, Noli fodere — jussi. 
 
 To jog [as a coach} Subsulto, va- 
 cillo. 
 
 To jog on, Progredior, procedo. 
 
 Jogged, Concussus, quassatus. 
 
 A jogging, or joggling [trembling} 
 Tremor. 
 
 To be jogging, Abeo, discedo, abs- 
 cedo. 
 
 191 
 
 JOL 
 
 To joggle, or shake [as the hand in 
 writing} Contremisco. 
 
 To join to, Adjungo, apto, con- 
 necto. Or be adjoined to, Accedo, 
 adjungor. ^ They were joined by 
 volunteers, in hopes of plunder, Vo- 
 luntaries ad spem prasdse undique 
 adsciverunt. 
 
 To join forces, Copias conjungere. 
 
 To join together [connect} Con- 
 jungo, compingo, connecto ; Met. ag- 
 grego. Or be joined together, Coto, 
 coalesco, cohajreo, continuor. 
 
 If To join in a suit at law, In lite 
 coire. 
 
 To join, or cleave to, Adha?reo. 
 
 To join, or be near, Contingo. 
 
 To join as a joiner, Coagmento, 
 coasso, conglutino. 
 
 To join issue [stand to it} Pedem 
 conferre. IT / will join issue with 
 you, Veniam quocumque lacessis. 
 
 To join fellowship, Socio, consocio. 
 
 To join under, Subnecto. 
 
 Joined, Junctus, copulatus. IF When 
 the battle was joined, Acie commissa, 
 signis collatis. 
 
 Joined to, Adjunctus, connexus, 
 agglutinatus. 
 
 Joined neatly, Concinne compac- 
 tus, vel compositus. 
 
 Joined together as houses, Conti- 
 guus, conterminus. 
 
 Joined between, Interjunctus. 
 
 Joined together in fellowship, Soci- 
 atus, consociatus. 
 
 Ill joined, Male cohaarens. Well 
 joined, Bene compactus. 
 
 Not to be joined, Insociabilis. 
 
 A joiner [by trade} Lignei operis 
 elegantioris faber. 
 
 Joinery, Ligneum opus elegantius ; 
 opus intestinum, Varr. 
 
 Joining [ adjoining } Contiguus, 
 conterminus. 
 
 A joining, Junctio, junctura. 
 
 A joining together, Con junctio. 
 
 A joining of boards, Tabulatio, 
 contabulatio, contignatio. Of ivo?-ds 
 in a sentence, Constructio, ordo, com- 
 positio; Met. conglutinatio. 
 
 A joint, Articulus, commissura, 
 junctura, compago. 
 
 To joint, or quarter out, Dcartuo. 
 
 To put out of joint, Luxo, disloco. 
 
 Out of joint, Luxatus. 
 
 A joint in stalks, Geniculum. 
 
 A joint of the body, Artus, articulus. 
 
 A joint of mutton, Membrum ovi- 
 num, w/ovillum. 
 
 If A joint heir, Cohaeres. 
 
 If Joint tenants, Simul tenentes ; 
 qui conjunctim tenent. 
 
 1f With joint consent, Mutuo as- 
 sensu. 
 
 A space between two joints, Inter- 
 nodium. 
 
 From joint to joint, Articulatim. 
 
 Of the joints, Articularis, articula- 
 rius. 
 
 Full of joints, Articulosus. 
 
 Jointed [as herbs} Geniculatus. [As 
 meat} Deartuatus. [As boards} Ta- 
 bulatus, conglutinatus. 
 
 A jointer [ plane} Dolabra ad oras 
 asserum complanandas. 
 
 Jointly, Junctim, conjunctim, con- 
 juncte ; communiter. Jointly with 
 Augustus,Cum Augusto communiter. 
 
 A jointure [dowry} Dos. 
 
 A joist, Trabecula, tignum, tigillum. 
 
 To joist, Tigna aptare. 
 
 A joke, Jocus. A poor or far- 
 fetched joke, Frigidus & arcessitus 
 jocus. 
 
 To joke, Jocor. Put a joke upon 
 one, Alicui illudere, aiiquem ludos 
 facere. 
 
 A joker, Joculator. 
 
 Thejole of a fish, Piscis fauces, vel 
 caput. 
 
 If To walk cheek by jole, Tegere 
 alicujus latus, asqua fronte ambulare. 
 
 Jolly, Lautus, festivus, la?tus, hi- 
 laris. 
 
 To be jolly, Lsetor, gestio, hila- 
 resco. 
 
 1RO 
 
 Jollity, Festive, hilarc, \sete, hi!<i- 
 riter. 
 
 Jolliness, or jollity, Laatitia, festi- 
 vitas. 
 
 A jolt, Concussio, quassatio. 
 
 To jolt [shake} Concutio, quatio. 
 
 To jolt as a coach, Subsulto. 
 
 The jolt of a coach, Subsultus ; 
 succussus. 
 
 Jolted, Concussus. 
 
 If A jolt- head, Capito. 
 
 A jolting, Concussio. 
 
 Ionian, or Ionic, * Ionicus. 
 
 Ajonquil-fioiver, Narcissus, * as- 
 phodelus. 
 
 A Jordan [night-vase} Matula, 
 
 A jot, Hilum, apex. 
 
 A little jot, Punctum. 
 
 Not a jot, Ne hilum quidem, ne 
 gry quidem. If He cares not a jot for 
 his credit, Flocci non facit fidem. 
 
 Every jot of it, Totum, quantum- 
 cumque. 
 
 Jovial, La?tus, hilaris, alacer. 
 
 A jovial fellow, Congerro lepidus ; 
 Graaculus. 
 
 A journal, Diarium, * ephemeris, 
 rerum diurnarum commentarius. 
 
 A journalist, Diarii scriptor. 
 
 A journey, Iter, cursus. If Being 
 almost at my journey's end, Prope 
 jam decurso spatio vitce. 
 
 To journey, Iter facere, in viam se 
 dare. He is ready to go, Ad iter in- 
 structus, vel accinctus, est. To begin 
 a journey, Iter ingredi, in viam se 
 dare. To perform a journey, Iter 
 conficere. To provide for a journey, 
 Viaticum, vel necessaria, ad iter 
 faciendum, parare. 
 
 If A far journey, Peregrinatio. 
 
 If Fitted for a journey, Ad iter in- 
 structus, paratus, accinctus. 
 
 Provision for a journey, Viaticum. 
 
 A journeyman, Opifex diurna 
 mercede conductus. 
 
 Journcywork, Opus diurna mer- 
 cede locatum. 
 
 Joy, Gaudium, hilaritas, lastitia. 
 If There is no joy ivithout annoy, 
 Extrema gaudii luctus occupat. 
 
 To joy, give or wish one joy, 
 Congratulor. 
 
 1J God give you joy, Dii appro- 
 bent ; Dii bene vertant. 
 
 To joy, ox rejoice, Gaudeo, last or. 
 
 To joy, or make one joyful, Lastifi- 
 co, exhilaro. 
 
 To leap for joy, Exsulto, gestio. 
 To clap hands for joy, Plaudo. 
 
 A leaping for joy, Exsultatio. 
 
 Joyful, or joyous, La?tus,jucundus } 
 hilaris, alacris j leetabilis. Very joy- 
 ful, Perlcetus. A Utile joyful, Hila- 
 rulus. 
 
 To be joyful, Laetor. 
 
 To make joyful, Exhilaro, lseti- 
 fico. 
 
 Joyfully, Alacriter, hilare, lcete. 
 
 Joyfulness, Hilaritas, leetitia, gau- 
 dium. 
 
 Joyless, Illaetabilis, tristis. 
 
 Irascible, Iracundus, iracundia? 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Ire, Ira. 
 
 Ireful, Iracundus. 
 
 Irefully, Iracunde, irate. 
 
 Irish, Hibernicus. 
 
 To irk, Taedere, pigere. 
 
 Irksome, or displeasing, Gravis, 
 acerbus. Tedious, Molestus. 
 
 Irksomeness, Tasdium. 
 
 Iron, Ferrum. If Strike the iron 
 while it is hot, Operi, dum beet, in- 
 cumbe. 
 
 A marking-iron, Cauterium. 
 
 An iron bar, Vectis. 
 
 Of iron, Ferreus. 
 
 If Iron ivares, Ferrea instrumenta. 
 
 hone with iron, Ferratus. 
 
 Iron-colored, Ferrugineus. 
 
 1f An iron, or box iron, Massa fer- 
 rea ad lintea leeviganda apta. 
 
 Tipped ivith iron, Pra?pilatus. 
 
 If An iron-grey color, Color cine- 
 reus, vel cineraceus. 
 
 Iron work, Ferramentum. 
 
IRR 
 
 An iron-grated window, Transenna 
 ferrea. 
 
 Old iron, Ferramenta detrita. 
 
 An iron-mill, or forge, Fabrica fer- 
 raria. 
 
 An ironmonger, Mercator ferra- 
 rius. 
 
 An iron-mould, Ferri vestigium in 
 charta, &c. impressum. 
 
 To iron clothes, Lintea ferrea 
 massa la?vigare. 
 
 A harping iron, Harpago. 
 
 An iron tool, Ferramentum. 
 
 Cramp-irons, Subscudes, falces fer- 
 rea?. 
 
 Ironical, * || Ironicus. 
 
 Ironically, * || Ironice. 
 
 An irony, Simulatio, * ironia. 
 
 To irradiate, Irradio. 
 
 An irradiation, irradiancy, irradi- 
 ance, Radiatio. 
 
 Irrational [without reason] Ra- 
 tionis expers, ratione carens, orbus, 
 destitutus, irrationalis, Sen. insani- 
 ens, Hor. [Unreasonable] Iniquus, 
 injustus. 
 
 Irrationally, Sine ratione. 
 
 Irreclaimable, Qui ad bonam fru- 
 gem revocari non potest. 
 
 Irreconcilable, Implacabilis, inex- 
 orabilis. 
 
 Irreconcilably, Modo implacabili, 
 implacabiliter. 
 
 Irrecoverable, Irreparabilis. 
 
 Irrecoverably, Penitus, omnino, 
 prorsus. 
 
 1T An irrefragable argument, Argu- 
 mentum certissimum. 
 
 Irrefragably, Sine controversia, 
 sine dubio. 
 
 Irregular, Enormis, abnormis ; 
 regula? non consentaneus. 
 
 Irregularity, Ab regula declinatio. 
 
 Irregularly, Contra regulam, enor- 
 miter, prave. 
 
 Irreligion, Impietas. 
 
 Irreligious, Irreligiosus, impius, 
 scelestus. 
 
 Irreligiously, Impie, sceleste. 
 
 Irremeable, Irremeabilis. 
 
 Irremediable, Irnmedicabilis, insa- 
 nabilis. 
 
 Irremediably, Ita ut sanari, vel 
 corrigi, nequeat. 
 
 Irremissible, Venia indignus. 
 
 Irremovable, In sententia firmus, 
 immutabilis. 
 
 Irrenowned, Inhonoratus. 
 
 Irreparable, Irreparabilis, qui re- 
 parari nequit. 
 
 Irreparably, Penitus, funditus, sic 
 ut reparari nequeat. 
 
 Irreprehensible, Irreprehensus, in- 
 culpatus, reprehensione carens. 
 
 Irreprehensibly, Sine culpa. 
 
 Irrepresentable, Qui assimilari ne- 
 quit. 
 
 Irreproachable, or irreprovable, Ir- 
 reprehensus. 
 
 Irresistible, Inevitabilis, inelucta- 
 bilis. 
 
 Irresistibly, Ita ut resisti nequeat. 
 
 Irresolute, Dubius, inconstans, an- 
 ceps, infirmus. 
 
 Irresolutely, Dubitanter, incon- 
 stanter, leviter. 
 
 Irresolution, Dubitatio, inconstan- 
 tia, levitas. 
 
 Irrespectively, Sine exceptione. 
 
 Irretrievable, Irreparabilis, minirae 
 reparandus. 
 
 Irretrievably, Penitus, funditus. 
 
 Irreverence, Irreverentia. 
 
 Irreverent, Parum revcrens, reve- 
 re ntiae expers. 
 
 Irreverently, Parum reverenter. 
 
 Irreversible, Immutabilis. 
 
 Irreversibly, Sine mutatione, con- 
 stanter. 
 
 Irrevocable, Irrevocabilis. 
 
 Irrevocably, More irrevocabili. 
 
 To irrigate, Irrigo. 
 
 Irrigation, Irrigatio. 
 
 Irriguous, Irriguus, udus. 
 
 Irrision, Irrisio, irrisus. 
 
 To irritate, Irrito, exaspero; la- 
 cesso. 
 
 192 
 
 JUD 
 
 Irritated, Irritatus, exacerbatus, 
 exasperatus, incensus. 
 
 An irritation, Irritatio. 
 
 /6- [of am] Est. If Who is there 
 knocking at the door? Quis pulsat 
 fores ? 
 
 Is it so ? Itane vero ? Is it not so ? 
 Nonne ita est ? It is just so, Ita res 
 se liabet. It is well, Bene habet. 
 
 Isinglass, * Ichthyocolla. 
 
 An island, or isle, Insula. 
 
 An islander, Insula? habitator. 
 
 II The isles or ailes in a church, 
 Templi semita? inter sedilia facta?. 
 
 An Israelite, * || Israelita. 
 
 Israelitish, * [| Israeliticus. 
 
 An issue [end] Eventus, exitus. 
 [Going forth~\ Exitus. 
 
 If It is uncertain what will be the 
 issue of this affair, Incertum quo res 
 casura sit. 
 
 To join issue, Pcdem conferre. In 
 law, Litem contestari. I will join 
 issue with you, Veniam quocumque 
 lacessis. 
 
 To issue or sally out, Erumpo, 
 eruptionem facere. 
 
 To issue out money, Pecuniam ero- 
 gare, repraesentare. A proclamation, 
 Edictum publicare. 
 
 An issue [offspring'} Progenies, so- 
 boles, proles. 
 
 Male issue, Proles virilis. 
 
 An issue [sore] * Ulcus. Of blood, 
 Sanguinis fluxio, vel fluxus. 
 
 An issue [spring] Scaturigo. 
 
 An issue in the arm, leg, 8$c. Fons, 
 * || enema, || fontanella. 
 
 To issue forth, Emano, elabor, 
 emergo, exsilio. Suddenly, Emico. 
 The blood issues forth suddenly at a 
 thousand holes, Sanguis emicat per 
 mille foramina. 
 
 Issued, Qui emanavit. 
 
 Issuing, Emanans. 
 
 An issuing, Fluxio, emanatio. 
 
 Issueless, Orbus, sine prole. 
 
 An isthmus, * Isthmus. 
 
 It, Is, ea, id. K It is your duty, 
 Tuum est. It begins to be light, Lu- 
 cescit jam. It is a shame to talk of it, 
 Turpe est dictu. It is according 
 to our wish, Voto res convenit. It 
 was death to him to lie hid, Latere ei 
 mortis erat instar. It is I, Ego sum. 
 It is nothing to me, Nihil mea refert. 
 Every body cries shame on it, Cla- 
 mant omnes indignissime factum. 
 
 Its, Ejus, illius. 
 
 Itself, Ipse, sui. 
 
 Of itself it pleases us, Per se nobis 
 placet. 
 
 The itch, Scabies. 
 
 An itch, or itching desire, Cupiditas, 
 aviditas. 
 
 A rough itch, f Depetigo, impetigo. 
 
 To itch, Prurio. 1! My fingers itch 
 to be at him, Vix me coritineo quin 
 involem in capillum. 
 
 IT To give one the itch, Scabiem ali- 
 cui affricare. 
 
 Itchy, Scabiosus. 
 
 An itching, Pruritus, prurigo. 
 
 An item, Cautio. In an account, 
 Ratiuncula, rationum articulus. 
 
 To give one an item, Innuo. 
 
 To "iterate, Itero, repeto. 
 
 Iterated, Iteratus, repetitus. 
 
 An iterating, or iteration, Repetitio, 
 iteratio. 
 
 Itinerant, Iter faciens. 
 
 An itinerary, Itinerarium. 
 
 It is, Est. 
 
 Itself, Ipse, sui. If The matter itself 
 will testify, In medio est res ipsa. 
 
 Jubilant, Triumphans. 
 
 Jubilation, Clamor faventium. 
 
 The Jubilee, Annus || jubiLeus. 
 
 A Jubilee, Jubilum. . 
 
 Jucundity, Jucunditas. 
 
 Judaical, * Judaicus. 
 
 Judaism, * || Judaismus. 
 
 A judge, Judex. 
 
 A good, just, or proper judge of a 
 thing. iEquus rei sestimator. . 
 
 Judges of the assise, Duumviri juri- 
 uici, judices comitiis provincialibus 
 
 JUL 
 
 prsesidentes, vel ad || assizas capiendas 
 assignati. 
 A judge's assistant, Assessor. 
 To judge [pass sentence] Judico, 
 adjudico ; cognosco, jus dicere. If 
 Let any body judge, Cedo quemvis 
 arbitrum. Let others judge, Aliorum 
 sit judicium. Unhappy wretch that 
 I am, thus to judge of your intentions 
 by my own, Heu me miserum, cum 
 tuum animum ex animo spectavi 
 meo, Ter. You judge amiss in that, 
 Hoc male judicas. You ivill be the 
 better able to judge, Certius judicium 
 feretis. 
 
 To judge [suppose, or think] Judico, 
 censeo, existimo, puto, opinor. if 
 As I judge, Meo quidem animo, mea 
 sententia. If you judge it to be con. 
 venient, Si tibi videtur. 
 
 To judge before, Pra?judico. Be- 
 tween, Dijudico. 
 
 To judge wrongfully, Perperam, 
 vel depravate, judicare. 
 
 Judged, Judicatus, cognitus. Before, 
 Prasjudicatus. Between, Dijudic'atus. 
 A judging, Judicatio, rei cognitio. 
 Judgement [ability, or capacity of 
 judging] Judicium, judicandi facultas. 
 If A man of good or sound judge- 
 ment, .ZEquus rerum asstimator; ju- 
 dex doctus & intelligens ; homo acri 
 judicio; subacti, vel limati, judicii, 
 emuncta? naris ; sagax. 
 
 Judgement [opinion] Opinio, sen- 
 tentia. 1[ In my judgement, Ut mea 
 fert opinio. 
 
 A wrong judgement, Judicium cor- 
 ruptum, vel depravatum. 
 
 Judgement, or sentence, Judicium, 
 sententia. 
 
 The day of judgement, Judicium 
 mundi universale* 
 
 To sit in judgement, Cognosco, pro 
 tribunali sedere, forum agere. 
 
 To deliver, give, or pass one's judge- 
 ment, Sententiam, vel judicium, de 
 re aliqua ferre. In a law-suit, Cau- 
 sam, vel litem, dijudicare. 
 
 To give judgement for a person, 
 Litem secundum aliquem judicare. 
 
 To give away by judgement, Ab- 
 judico. 
 
 To give to by judgement, Adjudico. 
 Arrest of judgement, Judicii || ar- 
 restatio. 
 
 A judgement-place, or judgement- 
 seat, Tribunal. 
 
 IT A court of judicature, judicatory, 
 Curia justitia?. 
 Judicial, Judicialis. 
 Judicially, More judiciali. 
 Judiciary, Judiciarius. 
 Judicious, Sagax, sapiens ; homo 
 subacti, vel limati, judicii; homo 
 emuncta? naris. 
 
 Judiciously, Sagaciter, subacto ju- 
 dicio. 
 Judiciousness, Sagaeitas. 
 A jug, * Cantharus, * lagena tes- 
 tacea. 
 
 To juggle, Pra?stigiis decipere. 
 A juggler, Pra?stigiator. 
 11 Juggler-like, In modum praesti- 
 giatoris. 
 
 A she juggler, Pra?stigiatrix. 
 A juggler's box, Acetabulum. 
 A juggle, or juggling trick, Pra?sti- 
 gia? pi. fallacia, dolus. 
 
 A juggling term, Sermonis ambi- 
 guitas ; " amphibologia. 
 
 Jugglingly, Dolose, fraudulenter, 
 fallaciter. 
 Jugular, Ad jugulum pertinens. 
 Juice, Succus. 
 
 The juice of poppy, * Opium. 
 The juice of meat after the second 
 digestion, * \\ Chylus, * |! chymus. 
 
 Juiceless, or without juice, Exsuc- 
 cus. 
 Juiciness, Succi abundantia. 
 Juicy, or full of juice, Succidus, 
 succosus, succi plenus. 
 
 To juke [as birds] Se in pertica ad 
 dormiendum componere. 
 
 A julep, Potio, || julepus, zulapium. 
 July, Julius, Quintilis menus, 
 
JUS 
 
 A jumble, or jumbling [noise] Stre- 
 pitus confusus. 
 
 To make a jumble, Strepitum con- 
 fusum facere. 
 
 To jumble together, Confundo, col- 
 lido ; mutuo irruere. 
 
 To jumble, or shake, Concutio. 
 
 Jumbled together, Confusus, indi- 
 gestus. Or shaken, Concussus, quas- 
 satus. 
 
 A jumbling together, Confusio ; in- 
 digesta rerum commixtio. 
 
 A jump, Saltus, subsultus. 
 
 To jump, Safto, tripudio, subsulto. 
 First, Praesulto. Over, Transulto, 
 transilio. Upon, Insulto. Down, 
 Desilio. 
 
 i| f To jump in with one in judge- 
 ment, Idem cum altero sentire, earn- 
 dem cum alio sententiam tenere. 
 
 A jumper, Saltator. 
 . A jumping, Saltatio, saltatus. 
 
 In a jumping posture, Saltabundus, 
 Gell. 
 
 A juncture [joint] Junctura, com- 
 missura. Of time, Temporis articu- 
 lus. Of affairs, Rerum status, vet 
 conditio. 
 
 June, Junius. 
 
 Junior, Junior, minor natu. 
 
 The juniper. tree. Juniper us. 
 
 Tojunket, Comissor, guise indul- 
 gere, opipare epulari, mensas con- 
 quisitissimis cibis exstructas frequen- 
 tare. 
 
 A junketing, Comissatio, gula? in- 
 dulgentia. 
 
 Junkets, Bellaria pi. tragemata. 
 
 A juncto, or junto, Conciliabulum, 
 concilium clandestinum. 
 
 Ivory, Ebur, dens Libycus. 
 
 Of ivory, Eburnus, eburneus. 
 
 % Covered with ivory, Ebore obduc- 
 tus. 
 
 Juridical, Juridicus. 
 
 Jurisdiction, Jurisdictio. 
 
 % To be under a person's jurisdic- 
 tion, Esse sub alicujus potestate, vel 
 ditione. 
 
 A jury, juryman, or juror, Jurator. 
 The foreman of the jury, Jurator 
 primarius. The grand jury, Viginti 
 quatuor homines ad inquisitionem 
 majorem faciendam jurati. The 
 petit jury, Duodecim homines ad in- 
 quisitionem minorem faciendam ju- 
 rati. 
 
 A party jury, Juratores pzrtim in- 
 digenes, partim alien igenee. 
 
 If A jury-mast, Malus vicarius. 
 
 Just, Justus, asquus, rectus. 
 
 With just cause, Merito. If I have 
 just cause to hate you, Merito capit 
 odium me tui. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem omnino. If 
 He had just three children, Tres om- 
 nino liberos suscepit. 
 
 Just now, Modo, jam primum. 1f 
 Just as I was going away, In ipso 
 discessu nostro. Just in the nick of 
 time, In ipso temporis articulo. But 
 just now he spoke to me, Modo me 
 "appellavit. 
 
 Just as, just so, Haud aliter, haud 
 secos. If Just as it ought to be, Plane 
 uti factum oportuit. You are just 
 of my mind, Juxta rem mecum te- 
 nes. / know just as much as you, 
 Juxta tecum scio. He will be just 
 sjuch another as his grandfather was, 
 In avi mores abiturus est 
 
 A just, Decursio, vel decursus, 
 equestris. 
 
 Justs, or tournaments, Trojae lusus, 
 decursus equestres ; simulacra belli, 
 Virg. 
 
 To just, Cum lanceis in equo con- 
 eurrere. 
 
 A justing, Cataphractorum cum 
 lanceis concursus. 
 
 A justing-place, or tilt-yard, Spa- 
 tium decursionis equestris. 
 
 Justice [equity] Justitia, asquitas, 
 jus. 
 
 Justice [punishment for a crime] 
 Supplicium. If Fighting most vali- 
 antly, he lost that life in battle, which 
 193 
 
 REE 
 
 ought to have been taken from him 
 by the hand of justice, Fortissime 
 dimicans, quem spiritum supplicio 
 debuerat, proelio reddidit, Paterc. 
 
 A justice of the peace, Pacis cura- 
 tor. Of oyer and terminer, Quaestor 
 rerum capitalium, praetor, || justiti- 
 arius ad crimina audienda & termi- 
 nanda consti tutus. 
 
 II A lord chief justice, Judicum 
 princeps, || justitiarius capitalis ; ju- 
 dex primarius, vel summus. 
 
 If Lords justices of a kingdom, Viri 
 nobiles quibus rerum publicarum 
 administratio committitur, absente 
 rege. 
 
 Justifiable, Justitia? conformis, vel 
 consonus. 
 
 To justify [clear from blame] Ali- 
 quem de re aliqua purgare, vel culpa 
 liberare ; innocentem pronuntiare. 
 [Prove, or make good] Probo, ap- 
 probo, comprobo; evinco. One's 
 self, Se purgare, crimen diluere, cul- 
 pam a se amovere. One's conduct, 
 Rationem facti sui probare. 
 
 To justify by witness, Testimoniis, 
 vel testibus, comprobare. 
 
 To justify, as printers do, Lineas 
 ad amussim exigere ; lineas coee- 
 quare. 
 
 Justifiable, Quod defendi potest. 
 
 Justified [clearedfrom blame] Pur- 
 gatus, a culpa liberatus. [Made good] 
 Probatus, comprobatus, evictus. 
 
 Justification [_in divinity] Hominis 
 reditus in gratiam cum Deo. 
 
 A justifying, ox justification [clear- 
 ing from blame] Accusationisrefuta- 
 tio, criminis depulsio, vel remotio ; 
 culpa? liberatio. 
 
 A justifying [proving] Probatio, 
 comproba'tio. By witness, Testimo- 
 nium, testificatio. 
 
 A justle, or justling, Conflictus. 
 
 Tojustle, Confligo, trudo, impello. 
 With the elbow, Cubito pellere, vel 
 submovere. 
 
 Justly, Juste, jure, merito, non 
 injuria. 
 
 Juvenile [youthful] Juvenilis. 
 
 Juvenility, Ardor juvenilis, robur 
 juvenile. 
 
 Ivy, Hedera. 
 
 Full of ivy, Hederosus. 
 
 IT Ground-ivy, Hedera terrestris, * 
 chamjecissus. 
 
 Of ivy, Hederaceus, 
 
 K 
 
 If Yf-A me, and I will ka thee, Ser- 
 
 J\^ va me, & ego servabo te; 
 mutuas demus operas. 
 
 A kalendar, Calendarium. 
 
 If A kalendar month, Mensis Justus 
 pro computatione caiendarii. 
 
 The kalends of a month, Calendar 
 
 To kaw, Cornicor. For breath, 
 Anhelo, aegre spiritum ducere. 
 
 To keck, Screo, exscreo. 
 
 A kecking, Screatus, exscreatio. 
 
 A keel [vat for liquors] Vas in quo 
 liquores refrigerantur. 
 
 A kecks, Cremium. 
 
 The keel of a ship, Carina, * tro- 
 pins. 
 
 To make like a keel, Carino. 
 
 If To keelhale a criminal at sea, 
 Nautam criminis convictum sub ca- 
 rinam rudentibus trahere. 
 
 Keen [sharp] Acutus, praeacutus. 
 IT As keen as mustard, Piper, non 
 homo. 
 
 Keen [eager] Ardens, fervidus, 
 acer. [Pungent] Mordax, aculeatus. 
 
 H Keen expressions, Verborum acu- 
 lei, voces acerba?, dicta mordacia. 
 
 Keenly, Acute, acriter, ardenter, 
 fervide. 
 
 Keenness, Acrimonia. Of appetite, 
 Cupiditas edendi. Of expression, 
 Asperitas, vel acerbitas, verborum. 
 
 To keep [to take care of, or pre- 
 
 KEE 
 
 serve J Servo, asservo, reservo ; cus- 
 todio. 11 Keep all to yourself, Inte- 
 grum tibi reserves ; tibi habeas. He 
 lies to keep his tongue in use, Mentitur 
 consuetudinis causa. Keep your 
 thanks to feed your chickens, Pluma 
 levior gratia est. Keep on your way, 
 Perge ut ccepisti. 
 
 To keep one's countenance^umdem 
 vultum servare. 
 
 To keep, or last, Duro, maneo. If 
 It will keep to its kind, In genere suo 
 manebit 
 
 To keep within compass, Modum 
 tenere. 
 
 To keep back [make to stop] Sisto, 
 detineo, contineo. 
 
 To keep back, or tarry behind, Pone 
 sequi. 
 
 To keep one's bed, Lecto amgL 
 
 To keep close [conceal] Occulto, 
 celo; premo. If Can you keep it 
 close? Potes tacere? I must keep 
 all close, Nescio etiam id quod scio. 
 He can keep nothing close, Rimarum 
 plenus est, hac iliac perfluit. 
 
 To keep close [lie hid] Lateo. 
 
 To keep one company, Comitor, 
 cum aliquo versari. To keep good or 
 bad company, Cum probis, vel im- 
 probis, societatem jungere. 
 
 To keep [defend] Defendo, tueor, 
 rb arceo. 
 
 To keep down, Deprimo. 
 
 To keep [dwell] Habito, * moror, 
 commoror. 
 
 To keep an eye or guard upon or 
 over, Asservo, observo. 
 
 To keep or abstain from, Absti- 
 neo. If He kept himself three days 
 without meat, Triduum se cibo absti- 
 nuit. 
 
 To keep or hinder from, Prohibeo. 
 1f You cannot keep it from your wife, 
 Nequejam id celare potes uxorem 
 tuam. 
 
 To keep fair with one, Alicujus bo- 
 nam opinionem de se retinere. 
 
 If To keep one's coach, Currum 
 proprium habere. 
 
 If To keep courts, as stewards do for 
 the lords of manors, Comitia consue- 
 ta habere. 
 
 To keep one's ground, In loco con- 
 sistere, vel manere. 
 
 To keep in health, Sospito. 
 
 To keep a holy day or festival, 
 Ferior, festum diem agere. 
 
 To keep one's birth day, Natalem 
 celebrare. 
 
 To keep house, or support a family, 
 Familiam alere, vel sustentare. Or 
 be much at home, Domi se fere con- 
 tinere. 
 
 To keep a house in repair, Sarta 
 tecta praestare. 
 
 If To keep good or bad hours, 
 Tempestive, vel sero, domum redire 
 
 To keep, as wine, 8fC. doth, Durare. 
 
 To keep in, Contineo, cohibeo, ar- 
 ceo. If He commonly keeps in the 
 country, Fere se ruri continet. Keep 
 in your reins, Fortius utere loris. 
 Keep him within bounds, Intra li- 
 mites coerce. 
 
 ff To keep one employed, Aliqucm 
 negotiis distentum, vel occupatum, 
 tenere. 
 
 To keep low, Affligo. 
 
 If To keep a city in peace, Concor- 
 dem civitatem tenere, Liv. 
 
 To keep [nourish] Alo, nutrio, sus- 
 tento. If They will not keep a raven- 
 ous fellow, Alere nolunt hominem 
 edacem. You keep a snake in your 
 bosom, Tu viperam sub ala nutricas. 
 He keeps the whole family, Tota fa- 
 milia ab illo pendet. 
 
 To keep off, or at bay, Depello, dis. 
 tineo. Keep or stand off Cave ca- 
 nem. Whom his father and country 
 thought it sufficient to have kept at 
 bay, Quem arcuisse pater & patria 
 contenti erant, Paterc. 
 
 To keep out, Dispello. 
 
 To keep out of doors, or not come 
 in, Se foris continere. 
 N 
 
KET 
 
 To keep out of sight, Se ab homi- 
 num conspectu subducere. 
 
 To keep sheep, as a shepherd, Oves 
 pascere. 
 
 To keep to one's self, Sibi retinere. 
 
 To keep to one's time, Tempore 
 praestituto adesse. To one's word, 
 Promissis stare, a fide data non re- 
 cedere. 
 
 To keep under, Supprimo, compes- 
 co, in officio continere. 
 
 To keep a fever under, Febrem 
 quiete & abstinentia mitigare. 
 
 To keep or remain within bounds, 
 Intra fines consistere. 
 
 To keep in prison, Servare in vin- 
 culis, Li». 
 
 To keep silence, Sileo, taceo. 
 
 To keep time, as musicians do with 
 their feet, Certara legem temporum 
 servare, Quint. 
 
 A keeper, Custos. 
 
 A cow-keeper, Vaccarum cnstos. 
 
 A housekeeper, Paterfamilias. 
 
 The lord keeper of the great seal, 
 Sigilli magni custos. 
 
 Keeping, Tenax. 
 
 A keeping, Conservatio, custoclia. 
 
 A keeping back, Depulsio. 
 
 A keeping down, Suppressio. 
 
 A keeping in or under, Cohibitio, 
 inhibitio. 
 
 A keg of sturgeon, Testa tursio- 
 num, vel sturionum. 
 
 Kele [pottage] Jusculum. 
 
 The keling [fish] Asellus. 
 
 The kell, or cawl, Omentum. 
 
 Kelp, Sal chymicus ex alga marina. 
 
 He is not in kelter, Nondum est 
 para t us, vel in procinctu. 
 
 To kemb, Pecto. 
 
 Kembole, or akembow, Ansatis 
 brachiis. He walks with his arms 
 akembow, Ansatis brachiis ambulat. 
 
 To ken, or know, Cognosco, inter- 
 nosco. 
 
 To ken [see afar off] Prospicio. 
 
 Within ken, in conspectu. 
 
 A kennel, Canalis, cloaca. 
 
 Kennel coal, Lapis ampelitis, terra 
 ampelitis, * lithanthrax. 
 
 A dog-kennel, Latibulum, vel tu- 
 gurium, caninum. 
 
 A kennel of hounds, Canum grex. 
 
 / kept [of keep] Servavi, tenui. 
 Milo now kept the field, Milo cam- 
 pum jam tenuit. If You might have 
 kept your counsel, Tacuisse poteras. 
 He kept himself two days without any 
 meat, Biduum se cibo abstinuit. / 
 could not be kept from telling you 
 more plainly, Teneri non potni quin 
 tibi apertius declararem. 
 
 Kept, Servatus, custoditus. 
 
 Not kept, Incustoditus. 
 
 Kept down, Suppressus. 
 
 Kept in, Clausus, inclusus, inter- 
 clusus. 
 
 Which may be kept in store, Con- 
 ditivus. 
 
 A kerb-stone of a well, Lapis circa 
 marginem putei constructus. 
 
 A kerchief, Rica, || calantica. 
 
 A handkerchief, Muccinium, su- 
 darium. 
 
 A little handkerchief, Sudariolum. 
 
 Kermes, Grana ilicis. 
 
 An Irish kern, Pragdo Hibernicus. 
 
 A kern [bumkin] Colonus, rusticus, 
 agrestis. 
 
 A kernel of flesh, Caruncula. Of a 
 nut, Nucleus. Of meat, Glandula. 
 Of corn, Granum. Of berries and 
 grapes, Acinus. 
 
 To take out the kernels, Enucleo. 
 
 Having the kernels taken out, Enu- 
 cleatus. 
 
 Kernelly, or full of kernels, Gra- 
 nosus; acinosus. 
 
 Kernels in the throat, Tonsillar 
 
 Waxing kernels in the neck, * Stru- 
 ma?. 
 
 Kersey, Pannus rasus, vel leviden- 
 sis. 
 
 A kestrel, Tinnunculus. 
 
 A ketch, Navicula, navigiolum. 
 
 A kettle, Ahenum, lebes. 11 The 
 191 
 
 KIL 
 
 kettle calls the pot black-arse, Clodi- 
 us accusat mcechos. 
 
 A great kettle, Caldarium. A little 
 kettle, * Cacabus. 
 
 IT A kettle-drum, * Tympanum 
 Mauritanicum, asneum, vel cupreum. 
 
 A kex, Cicuta. 
 
 A key, Clavis. If Things which can- 
 not be under lock and key, Quae non 
 possunt esse sub clave. 
 
 A bunch of keys, Clavium fascicu- 
 lus. Cross keys, CJaves decussata?. 
 False keys, Claves portarum adulte- 
 rinas. 
 
 A key-clog, Tigillum clavi affixum. 
 
 The key-hole, Cavitas clavem ad- 
 mittens. 
 
 A key [in music] Clavis. 
 
 The key or quay of a river, Portus 
 manu factus. 
 
 A key-keeper, or turn-key, ty Cla- 
 viger. 
 
 Ashen keys, Fructus fraxineus. 
 
 The keys of organs, S;c. * Epito- 
 niorum manubria. Of virginals, * 
 Epitoniorum clavicular. 
 
 Keyage, Portorium. 
 
 A kibe, Pernio. A little kibe, Per- 
 niunculus. 
 
 Kibed, or troubled with kibes, Per- 
 nionibus laborans. 
 
 A kick, Ictus calce factus. 
 
 To kick, Calcitro, <i> calco ; calce 
 ferire. If Tell me, or I will kick you, 
 Aut die, aut accipe calcem. 
 
 To kick out of the house, Calce ali- 
 quem ex asdibus abigere. 
 
 To kick down stairs, Calce aliquem 
 per gradus depellere. 
 
 To kick the door with his heels,Fores 
 calcibus insultare. 
 
 To kick up one's heels, Supplanto, 
 calce prosternere. 
 
 To kick and cuff, Pugnis & calcibus 
 aliquem excipere. 
 
 To kick back again, Recalcitro. 
 
 Kicked, Calcatus, calcitratus, cal- 
 cibus concisus. 
 
 A kicker, Calcitro. 
 
 A kicking, Calcitratus. 
 
 A kicking horse, Equus calcitrosus. 
 
 If The kicking of a horse, Equi 
 calcitratus. 
 
 1f Kickshaws, Varia guise irrita- 
 menta. 
 
 A kid, Hcedus ; capella. A young 
 kid, Hcedulus, hcedilus. 
 
 Kid leather, Corium hcedinum. 
 
 Of a kid, Hosdinus. 
 
 To kid, Hcedum parere. Having 
 kidded, Hcedum recens enixa. 
 
 A place where kids are kept, Hce- 
 dile. 
 
 A kidding, Hcedorum partus. 
 
 A kidnapper, Plagiarius. 
 
 To kidnap, Furto tolleie, plagio 
 aliquem abducere. If Whose excel- 
 lent parts his brothers being jealous 
 of, they sold him, being privately kid- 
 napped, to some foreign merchants, 
 Cujus excellens ingenium veriti fra- 
 tres, clam interceptum peregrinis 
 mercatoribus vendiderunt, Just. 
 
 A kidney, Ren. 
 
 || A kidney [disposition] Indoles, 
 ingenium. 
 
 A kidney-bean, Phaseolus. Kidney- 
 vetch, * Anthyllis. Kidney-wort, * 
 Cotyledon. 
 
 Of the kidneys, Ad renes pertinens. 
 
 A kilderkin, Doliolum. 
 
 To kill, Occido, caado, interficio, 
 interimo ; trucido, neco ; mortem 
 alicui afferre, animam alicujus ex- 
 stinguere, aliquem morte afficere, 
 vel de medio tollere. If News came 
 that the forces of Mardonius were all 
 killed, Fama venit Mardonii copias 
 occidione occidisse. Nor are all the 
 drones to be killed, Nee ad occidio- 
 nem gens fucorum interimenda est. 
 
 To kill himself, Mortem, vel ne- 
 cem, sibi consciscere; vim sibi in- 
 ferre, se ipsum interimere, exani- 
 mare. IT He killed himself, Manus 
 violentas sibi ipse intulit, sibi mani- 
 bus suis necem conscivit. 
 
 KIN 
 
 To kill outright, Eneco, # perneco. 
 
 To kill for sacrifice, Macto. 
 
 Killed, Occisus, csesus, interemp- 
 tus, interfectus, trucidatus, enectus, 
 mactatus, concisus. 
 
 A killer, Occisor. Of his brother, 
 Fratricida. Of his equal, Paricida. 
 Of a man, Homicida. Of parents, 
 Parricida. 
 
 A killing, Occisio, trucidatio, in- 
 teremptio, ca?des. 
 
 The killing of parents, Parricidi- 
 um. If Is there no difference between 
 killing the father, and the servant? 
 Nihilne igitur interest, patrem quis 
 necet, an servum ? 
 
 A killing for sacrifice, Mactatio. 
 
 A universal killing, Internecio, oc- 
 cidio. 
 
 Killing, or deadly, Letalis, * leti- 
 fer, letificus. 
 
 A kill, or kiln, * Clibanus, fornax. 
 A brick-kiln, Lateraria, fornax late- 
 raria. A lime-kiln, Fornax calcaria. 
 
 A kiln-cloth, Cilitium. 
 
 Kimbo, Curvatus, arcuatus. 
 
 A kimling, or kimnel, Vas coquen- 
 da? cerevisias, L. alveolus. 
 
 Kin by blood, Consanguineus, cog- 
 natus. By marriage, Affinis. 
 
 If Next of kin, Consanguinitate 
 proximus, vel proxima. 
 
 Next kin to [very like] Affinis, si- 
 mi Ilimus. 
 
 If To be akin, Necessitudine, vel 
 cognatione, conjunctus esse. 
 
 A kind [sex] Sexus. Sort, Genus, 
 forma, species. If That recapitul- 
 ation is a kind of upbraiding, Isthasc 
 commemoratio quasi exprobratio est. 
 It is a kind of silent speech, Sermo 
 quidam tacitus est. See what kind 
 of men they are, Genus hominum 
 perspice. 
 
 Of what kind, Cujusmodi, qualis. 
 1T You know not what kind of a man 
 he is, Nescis qui vir sit. What kind 
 of life is that of yours? Qua? tua est 
 ista vita ? I suppose by this time you 
 know what kind of a man my father 
 is, Ego vos novisse credo jam ut sit 
 pater meus. / remembered what 
 kind of letters you had sent me before, 
 Memoria tenebam cujusmodi ad me 
 literas antea misisti. I wrote you 
 word before, what kind of oration 
 Pompey's was, Scripsi ad te antea, 
 concio Pompeii qualis fuisset. 
 
 Of this kind, Hujusmodi. Of all 
 kinds, fp Omnigenus. Of the same 
 kind, Congener, ejusdem generis. Of 
 another kind, Alterius, vel diversi, 
 generis. 
 
 Another kind of, Alius. If I take 
 him to be another kind of person, Ego 
 hunc esse aliter credo. 
 
 Out of kind, Degener. 
 
 To grow out of kind, Degenero. 
 
 Kind [benevolent] Benignus, hu- 
 manus, benevolus, blandus, aequus, 
 commodus ; Met. almus. [Favor- 
 able] Amicus, propitius. 
 
 To kindle [set on fire] Accendo, 
 succendo ; inflammo, suscito. 
 
 To kindle anger, Irrito, incito, ex- 
 acerbo. 
 
 To kindle [bring forth] Pario. 
 
 Kindled [angered] Accensus, in- 
 census. 
 
 A kindling, Accensio. 
 
 Kindly [benevolently] Benigne, hu- 
 maniter, comiter, blande, clementer. 
 If As kindly as he was able, Ut blan- 
 dissime potuit. 
 
 Kindly [favorably] Amice. 
 
 Kindness [benevolence] Benigni- 
 tas, comitas, affabilitas, ooquitas, 
 amicitia, bonitas. If 2" will take this 
 kindness of him, Ab eo gratiam hanc 
 inibo. That she may do us a kind- 
 ness, and herself no harm, Ut grati- 
 am ineat sine suo dispendio. Much 
 kindness is bestowed on him, In eum 
 benignitatis plurimum confertur. He 
 had a mighty kindness for me, Erat 
 cupidissimus mei. 
 
 A kindness [good turn] Benefici- 
 
KIT 
 
 am, meritum. U I will do them the 
 kindness to bring them out, Meo be- 
 neScio proferentur. You will do me 
 a very greed kindness, Pergratum 
 mihi feceris. All the kindness you 
 can do he thinks not worth a rush, Si 
 quid benefacias, levior pluma est gra- 
 tia. 
 
 Kindness [good will] Favor, amor ; 
 gratia. [Gratefulness'] Gratius ani- 
 mus. In wo?-ds, Affabilitas. 
 
 To bestow or receive a kindness, 
 Y r id. Beneficium. 
 
 To return a kindness, Mutuant gra- 
 tiam referre, reddere, reponere ; gra- 
 tas vices reddere. 
 
 Kindred, or kin, Cognatio, consan- 
 guiuitas. If / am next of kin to my- 
 srlf, Proximus sum egomet mihi. 
 He was next of kin to the estate, 
 Gente ad eum rediit haereditas. 
 
 Kindred by blood, Cognatio, con- 
 sanguinity. By marriage, Affinitas. 
 By the father's side, Agiiatio, patrue- 
 les pi. 
 
 A degree of kindred, * Stemma. 
 
 Of one kindred, Congener, tribulis. 
 
 Of respectable kindred, Ingenuus, 
 honesto loco natus. 
 
 Kine [cattle] Pecus. Milch kine, 
 Pecora lactantia. 
 
 A king, Rex. H Every man can- 
 not come at the king, Non cuivis ho- 
 mini contingit adife Corinthum. A 
 king, or a beggar, Aut Caesar, aut 
 nullusj rex, aut asinus. 
 
 To make a king, Regem constitu- 
 te. 
 
 A king at anns, Facialis, rex ar- 
 morum, pater patratus. 
 
 The king of good fellows, Arbiter 
 bibendi. 
 
 The King's Bench, || Bancus Regius. 
 Prison, Banci Regis career. 
 
 The king's house, Palatium, aula 
 regia. 
 
 A king's-fsher, Halcyon. 
 
 Kinglike, or kingly [adj.] Regius, 
 augustus, basilicus, regalis. 
 
 Kingly [adv.] Regie, regifice,- re- 
 galiter. 
 
 A kingdom, Regnum. 
 
 If To be in one's kingdom, or enjoy 
 one's self, Voto potirL 
 
 Kinsfolk, Necessarii pi. 
 
 A kinsman, Propinquus, consan- 
 guineus, cognatus. 
 
 1 To acknowledge for a kinsman, 
 Consanguineum agnoscere. 
 
 A kinswoman, Propinqua, consan- 
 guinea, cognata. 
 
 A kirtle, or jacket, Subucula, sup- 
 par urn. 
 
 A kiss, Osculum, suavium, basium. 
 A little kiss, Suaviolum, 
 
 To kiss, Osculor, deosculor, basio, 
 suavio, dissuavior. If He gently 
 kissed his daughter, Oscula libavit 
 natas. You must kiss the hare's foot, 
 Post festum venisti. 
 
 IF To kiss the cup, Primoribus la- 
 toiis gustare, vel libare. 
 
 Kissed, Basiatus. 
 
 A kisser, Osculator, basiator. 
 
 A kissing, Osculatio, exosculatio, 
 basiatio. \ Kissing goes by favor, 
 Non cuivis homini contingit adire 
 Corinthum. 
 
 IT A kissing-crust, Crustum panis 
 alteri pani adhaerens. 
 
 A kit [milk-pail] Mulctrale, sinus ; 
 mulctra. [Fiddle] Fidicula. 
 
 A kitchen, Cuhna, coquina. 
 
 Of the kitchen, Coquinarius. 
 
 A kitchen-maid, Ancilla || culina- 
 ria. A kitchen-boy, Lixa, famulus 
 || culinarius. 
 
 Kitchen-furniture, Coquinaria su- 
 pellex. 
 
 A kitchen-garden, Hortus olitorius. 
 
 Kitchen-stuff, Unguina/?/. 
 
 A kite, Milvus. % A lark is better 
 than a kite, Inest sua gratia parvis. 
 
 Of a kite, Milvinus. 
 
 A young kite, Pullus milvinus. 
 To raise a kite, Aquilam charta- 
 cesm in ai-rem tollere. 
 195 
 
 KNI 
 
 To kitten [as a cat] Feles parere. 
 
 A kitten, Catulus felis recens, natus. 
 
 A klicker, Qui corium ad calceos 
 conficiendos dissecat. 
 
 A knack, Artifieium, dexteritas. 
 
 To have a knack at a thing, Alicu- 
 jus rei esse apprime peritus. If You 
 have the knack of it, Rem pulchre 
 calles. 
 
 Fine knacks, Bellaria pi. 
 
 To knack, Crepo, crepito. 
 
 A knack, or toy, Res ludicra. 
 
 A knacker, Restio. 
 
 A knacking, Crepitus. 
 
 Knaggy, Nodosus, ramosus. 
 
 The knap of a hill, Verruca, cacu- 
 men, jugum, grumus, A. 
 
 To knap off, Abrumpo. 
 
 To knap asunder, Frango, diffringo. 
 
 Knapped off, Avulsus, fractus. 
 
 A knapper off, Avulsor. 
 
 A knapping off, Avulsio. 
 
 To knapple, Abrodo. 
 
 Knappy, Verrucosus. 
 
 A knapsack, Pera militaris, vel 
 viatoria. 
 
 A knare, Tuber. 
 
 A knave, Nebulo, fraudator. If 
 Knaves well met, Aruspex aruspicem, 
 Cretensis Cretensem. An errant or 
 mere knave, Purus putus nebulo, * 
 sycophanta ; homo flagitiosissimus. 
 
 Once a knave, and never an honest 
 man, Semel malus, semper malus. 
 
 The knave at cards, Miles, eques. 
 
 A base knave, Verbero, * mastigia, 
 furcifer. Crafty, Veterator. Beg- 
 garly, Vappa, homo semissis. Saucy, 
 Effrons, improbus, Stinking, Ster- 
 quilinium. 
 
 1T To play the knave, Veteratorie 
 agere. 
 
 Knavery, Fraus, versutia, fallacia ; 
 dolus, astutia. 
 
 1f A pack of knaves, Flagitiosorum 
 grex. 
 
 Knavish, Improbus, pravus, sceles- 
 tus, malitiosus. A knavish fellow, 
 Xequam indecl. nefarius, versutus; 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 % A knavish construction of the law, 
 Malitiosa juris interpretatio. 
 
 Knavishly, Nefarie, perdite, pro- 
 terve, scelerate, * dolose, astute, 
 fraudulenter. 
 
 Knavishness, Nequitia, scelus, do- 
 lus malus ; improbitas. 
 
 To knead, Subigo, depso. Toge- 
 ther, Condepso. 
 
 Kneaded, Subactus, depstus. 
 
 A kneading, Subactio, L. 
 
 A kneading-trough, Mactra, alveus 
 pistorius. 
 
 A knee, Genu indecl. poples. f 
 Humbly entreating on his I «t?(=s,Flexis 
 genibus supplex. He kneels humbly 
 on his knees, In genua procumbit ; 
 genu replicato cadit. / fall humbly 
 at your knees, Advolvor genibus ves- 
 tris supplex. 
 
 A little knee, Geniculum. 
 
 1f To bow the knee, Poplitem 
 flectere. 
 
 If To fall upon one's knees, In ge- 
 nua procumbere. 
 
 A bowing of the knee, Genuum 
 flexio. 
 
 If The knee-pan, Genu mola, vel 
 patella. 
 
 Knee-strings, Genualia pi. fasciae 
 crurales. 
 
 On his knees,I\\ genua prolapsus vel 
 procumbens. 
 
 To kneel down, Genibus niti, in 
 genua procumbere. 
 
 Kneeling, Genibus nitens. 
 
 Knee-tribute, Poplite flexio salu- 
 tatio. 
 
 % A knell for the dead, Pulsus cam- 
 panas lugubris. 
 
 I knew [of know] Novi. If I knew 
 you foresaw these ??iischiefs, Cognovi 
 te hsec mala prcevidentem. 
 
 I knew not, Nescivi. 
 
 IT A knick with the fingers, Digito- 
 rum crepitus. With the teeth, Den- 
 tium stridor, A. 
 
 KNO 
 
 Knick-knacks, Crepundia, nugse. 
 
 A knife, Culter. A little knife, Cul, 
 tellus. A butcher's chopping knife 
 or cleaver, Clunaculum. Apen-kniJ'e, 
 Scalpellum, vel scalpellus, quo acu- 
 untur calami. A two-edged knife, 
 Culter anceps. A cut-purse knife, 
 Sica. A dressing-knife, Culter popi- 
 narius. A pruning-knife, Cultellus. 
 A wood-knife, Culter v'enatorius. A 
 chepjping knife [for herbs] Culter 
 herbarius. For meat, Ad minutal 
 conficiendum. A shoemaker's, Cul- 
 ter sutorius, scalprum sutorium. 
 
 A clas/jed knife, Culter lamina in 
 manubrium retorta. 
 
 The back of a knife, Cultri dorsum. 
 The handle, Cultri manubrium. 
 
 Made like a knife, Cultratus. 
 
 Edged like a knife, Cultellatus. 
 
 A knight, Eques, miles, eques 
 auratus. Banneret, Eques || vexilli- 
 fer. Of the Bath, Eques || Balnei. 
 Errant, Eques errans. Of the Garter, 
 Eques auratae periscelidis. Marshal, 
 Tribunus militaris. Of the post, Per- 
 jurum caput, eques patibularis. Of 
 the shire, Comitates miles. 
 
 To knight, or make a knight, Equi- 
 tem creare. 
 
 Knighted, Eques factus. 
 
 Knight's service, Servitium mili- 
 tare. 
 
 Knightly, of a knight, Equester. 
 
 Knighthood, Ordo equestris. 
 
 Knightless, Equite indignus. 
 
 To knit, Necto. 
 
 To knit often, Nexo. 
 
 To knit [tie] Stringo, adstringo; 
 ligo. 
 
 To knit, or tie with knots, Nodo; 
 nodo colligare. 
 
 To knit in, Innecto. Together, 
 Connecto. Under, Subnecto. Unto, 
 Annecto. constringo. 
 
 If To knit stockings, Tibjalia nec- 
 tere. 
 
 Knit, Nexus. If When the bees are 
 knit, he brings a hive, Ubi apes con- 
 sederunt, afFert alveum. 
 
 Knit together, Connexus, copula- 
 tus, illigatus. Unto, Annexus, alli- 
 gatus. 
 
 The horse knits, Equus collectis 
 viribus nititur. 
 
 A knitter, Qui, vel qua?, tibialia 
 nectit. 
 
 A knitting, Nexus. 1 Mind your 
 knitting, Tuum cura negotium ; hoc 
 age. 
 
 A knitting together, Connexio, con- 
 nexus. 
 
 A knob, Tuber, bulla, nodus. 
 
 The knob of a buckler, Umbo. 
 
 Knobbed, or knobby, Bullatus, as- 
 per, nodis distinctus, torosus. 
 
 Knobbiness, Asperitas. 
 
 A knock, * Colaphus, alapa. 
 
 To knock [thu?np] Tundo, pulso. 
 
 To knock about the pate, Caput 
 commitigare. 
 
 To knock against, Allido, impingo. 
 
 To knock, or strike, Ferio, percutio. 
 
 To knock at a door, Fores pulsar e, 
 vel pultare. 
 
 To knock down, Prosterno, humi 
 sternere. 
 
 To knock in, Impello. Often, Pul- 
 sito. Off or out, Excutio. Together, 
 Collide. || If To knock under, or sub- 
 mit, Se errasse fateri, manus victas 
 dare. 
 
 Knocked, Contusus, pulsatus. 
 
 A knocker, Percussor, <P pulsator. 
 
 The knocker of a door, Comix. 
 
 A knocking, Contusio, pulsatio. 
 Together, Collisio. 
 
 If To knoll bells, || Campanas pul- 
 sare. 
 
 A knoll, or little hill, Colliculus. 
 
 If The knotting of a bell, (| Campanas 
 pulsatio. 
 
 A knop, Apex, * calyx. 
 
 A knot [of a cord, #c] Nodus, 
 nexus. If You seek a knot in a bull- 
 rush, Nodum in scirpo quasris. A 
 little knot, Nodulus. A knot or 
 N 2 
 
KNO 
 
 cockade, Vitta, vel taenia, rosa? forma 
 constricta. A knot, or difficulty, Scru- 
 pulus, res difficilis explicatu. A knot 
 [in wood, stone, 8$c] Tuber. A knot 
 or joint of an herb, Articulus, geni- 
 culum. A knot in a garden, * Sche- 
 ma topiarium, lemnisci in nodum 
 conserti. A knot of rogues, Flagitio- 
 sorum grex. If There is a knot of 
 them, Omnes compacto rem agunt. 
 
 To knot, or bud, Gemmo, germino. 
 To knot, as young trees, Ncdos emit- 
 tere. To knot or stick together, like 
 hair, Implicari. 
 
 Knotted, Nodatus, in nodos collec- 
 tus. As hair, Implexus, concretus. 
 
 If Tied in a knot, In nodum collec- 
 tus, vel religatus ; nodo coercitus. 
 
 Without knots, Enodis. 
 
 The knotting of a young tree, Geni- 
 culatio. 
 
 Knottiness, or difficulty, Difficultas. 
 [ Vnevenness] Asperitas. 
 
 Knotty, or full of knots, Nodosus. 
 
 To know, Cognosco, scio. If / know 
 him by sight, D.e facie novi. / know 
 him as well as I know you, Novi ho- 
 minem tamquam te. / know these 
 things are commonly said, Non sum 
 nescius ista dici solere. / know my 
 own business, Ego meam rem sapio. 
 As you know very well, Quod te non 
 fugit. I know what to do, Quid ego 
 agam habeo. He knows on which side 
 his bread is buttered, Non vult sibi 
 male ; scit uti foro. 
 
 Not to know, Ignoro, nescio. If 
 Are you the only person who do not 
 know ? An vero tu solus ignoras. i" 
 know not what to do with the children, 
 De pueris quid agam, -non habeo. 
 Who knows not that? Inter -omnes 
 constat? He makes me that I know 
 not what to do, Me consilii incertum 
 facit. I know not what to say to them ? 
 Quid dicam hisce incertus sum. i" 
 know him not, though I meet him in 
 my dish, Albus an ater sit, nescio. 
 One knows not where to have him, 
 Versutior est quam rota figularis. 
 
 To come to know, Rescisco. If So 
 came we to know it, Inde est cognitio 
 facta. 
 
 To know again, Recognosco, ag- 
 nosco. Asunder, Dignosco, inter, 
 nosco. To know before hand, Pra?.. 
 cognosco. Certainly, Pernosco, ex- 
 ploratum habere. By inquiry, 
 Deprehendo, comperio. 
 
 To let one know, Significo, doceo, 
 edoceo ; certiorem facere. / will let 
 you know, Tibi notum faciam ; faxo 
 scias. 
 
 To make one know, Ostendo, com- 
 monstro, commonefacio. 
 
 To know by some token, Agnosco. 
 
 To know well, Calleo, intelligo. 
 
 Knowing, a knower (Glanv.) Gna- 
 rus, sciens. Not knowing, Inscius, 
 jgnarus, nescius. 
 
 Knowing by experience, Rerum usu 
 peritus. 
 
 A knowing, Cognitio. 
 
 A thing worth knowing, Res scitu 
 digna. 
 
 A not knowing, Ignoratio, ignoran- 
 tia. 
 
 The faculty of knowing, Cognos- 
 cendi facultas. 
 
 Knowing beforehand, Prasscius. 
 
 Knowingly, Scienter. Very, Per. 
 scienter. 
 
 Knowledge, or skill, Notitia, peri- 
 tia, scientia ; cognitio ; experientia. 
 Understanding, Intelligentia, intel- 
 lectus, perceptio, comprehensio ; 
 conscientia. Or learning, Eruditio, 
 doctrina. 
 
 IT Not to my knowledge, Non quod 
 sciam. 
 
 Without my knowledge, Me nesci- 
 ente, clam me. 
 
 To come to the knowledge of a thing, 
 Rescisco, deprehendo. II I must take 
 care that it come not to my father's 
 knowledge, Ne resciscat pater mihi 
 cautio est. 
 196 
 
 LAB 
 
 I Knowledge in the law, Jurispru- 
 | dentia. 
 
 I A sure knowledge, Perspicientia. 
 Having a little\nowledge, Sciolus. 
 Want of knowledge, Inscitia, im- 
 peritia. 
 
 Having no knowledge, Ignarus, 
 rudis. 
 I / have known, Cognovi. 
 
 Known, Notus, cognitus. If When 
 I these things were known at Rome, 
 Hsc ubi Romas comperta sunt. His 
 name was hardly known, Erat no- 
 j men ejus obscurius. 
 | If Known all the world over, Per 
 , totam res est notissima terrain. 
 ! If Known for a rogue, Scelere no- 
 I bilis. 
 | If It is a known saying, Tritum est 
 
 proverbium. 
 I To be known, or come to be known, 
 Enotesco, innotesco. To be known 
 | abroad, Emano. The like was never 
 I known, Nemo unquam meminerat. 
 ! To make known, Publico, mani- 
 festo ; patefacio. 
 I Made known, Publicatus, patefac- 
 
 tus. 
 | Known openly, Vulgatus. Well 
 known, Percognitus, perspectus. It 
 is well known, Liquet, constat. Known 
 before, Praacognitus. Notoriously 
 known, Clarus, manifestus, nobilis. 
 To knubhle, Pugnis contundere. 
 The knuckles, * Condyli. On the 
 back of a book, Bulla? pi. 
 
 To knuckle down, Succumbo. 
 
 A knur, or knurl, Nodus, tuber. 
 
 Full of knurs, Nodosus. 
 
 The koran, Mahometicse legis liber. 
 
 /9 LABEL, * Lemniscus. 
 j/~l A label pendant, Appendix. 
 A little label, Appendicula. 
 Labial, Ad labium pertinens. 
 A laboratory, Officina * || chymica. 
 
 I Laborious, or pains-taking, Labori- 
 osus, industrius, sedulus, impiger. 
 [Difficult] Arduus, molestus, oper- 
 osus, difficilis. 
 
 J Laboriously [diligently'} Laboriose, 
 impigre, sedulo. [Difficultly} Mo- 
 leste, operose, difficulter. 
 
 I Laboriousness, or labor, Labor, in- 
 dustria, opera , opus. If Not so much 
 to save myself labor, Non tarn vitandi 
 laboris mei causa. The labor of writ- 
 
 I ing, Industria ad s.cribendum. It is 
 worth the labor, Operaj pretium est. 
 
 j My labor will be well bestowed, Bene 
 erit opera posita. I have lost both my 
 
 ■ labor and my cost, Operam & oleum 
 perdidi. 
 
 Labor, or child-bearing, Partus, 
 labor, puerperium. Day-labor, or 
 daily labor, Labor quotidianus. Sore 
 
 I labor, Gravis, vel improbus. Painful 
 
 I labors, iErumna? pi. 
 
 I If To labor [as a ship that tumbles 
 
 i and tosses in the sea] Cum ventis & 
 fluctibus colluctari. To labor, or 
 take pains, Laboro, operor; molior, 
 labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, 
 insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tole- 
 rare. [Endeavour] Nitor, enitor. 
 Against, Renitor, obnitor. Earnestly, 
 
 | Allaboro, desudo, prassudo ; conten. 
 do; summa ope niti. Extremely, 
 Laborando se cruciare, discruciare, 
 fatigare. 
 
 ! To labor ivifh child, or be in labor, 
 Parturio, iaborare e dolore. 
 
 I To labor for, Ambio. To labor a 
 thing, or do it with labor, Elaboro. 
 
 I To labor in vain, Operam ludere, vel 
 frustra insumere, laterem lavare, 
 nihil agere, nihil promovere. To 
 labor a point, Summa diligentia ela- 
 borare aliquid. To labor under very 
 great difficulties, Summis angustiis 
 premi. To labor for hire, Operam 
 
 I mercede locare. 
 
 LAD 
 
 Labored, or wrought with much 
 pains, Laboratus, elaboratus, elucu- 
 bratus ; summa cura, vel diligentia, 
 confectus. Not labored, Illaboratus. 
 
 A labored period, Apta & quasi 
 rotunda constructio. 
 
 A laborer [one that gets his living 
 by labor] Operarius, opifex. A day 
 laborer, Mercenarius. 
 
 A fellow-laborer, Socius operum. 
 
 Laboring, Laborans, nitens, eni- 
 tens. 
 
 A laboring, Elaboratio. 
 
 A laboring for an office, Ambitus. 
 
 If A laboring man, Vir cui opera 
 vita est. Beast, Jumentum. 
 
 A laboring to do a thing, Nisus, 
 conatus ; conamen. 
 
 Laborsome, Laboriosus. 
 
 A labyrinth, * Labyrinthus ; Dae- 
 dalea claustra. 
 
 Of a labyrinth, Labyrintheus. 
 
 Lace, or fringe, Lacinia, fimbria ; 
 limbus. Bone-lace, Lacinia ossiculis 
 texta. Galloon, Fimbria Gallica. 
 Gold, or silver, Lacinia aurea, vel ar- 
 gentea. Point lace, Lacinias genus 
 acu contextum. 
 
 A hair-lace, Vitta, tamia crinalis. 
 
 To lace, or edge with lace, Pragtexo. 
 Or fasten with a lace, Adstringo, 
 constringo. 
 
 || To lace [beat] Csedo, verbero. 
 
 If To make lace, Laciniam texere. 
 
 A lace-man, or lace-maker, Limbo- 
 larius. 
 
 Laced, or edged with lace, Praatex- 
 tus. Girt together, Adstrictus, con- 
 strictus. 
 
 To lacerate, Lacero, dilacero. 
 
 Lacerated, Laceratus, dilaceratus. 
 
 Laceration, Actus lacerandi. 
 
 Lacerative, Lacerans. 
 
 Lack [want] Indigentia, inopia, 
 penuria ; egestas, viduitas, Plaut. 
 Lack of parents or children, Orbitas. 
 Of custom, Oesuetudo. Of meat and 
 drhtk, Inedia. 
 
 Lack [defect] Defectus. 
 
 To lack, Careo, egeo, indigeo. If 2" 
 lack wit, Deficit me ingenium. They 
 lacktd strength, Illis defuerunt vires. 
 
 To find lack of, Desidero. 
 
 Lacker [varnish] \\ Lacca. 
 
 To lacker, Lacca ornare. 
 
 Lacking, Egens, inops, egenus, or- 
 bus. 
 
 To be lacking, Desum, deficio. 
 
 Lacking but a little, Prope, prope- 
 modum, tantum.-non. 
 
 Lacklinen, Sine, vel carens, indusio. 
 
 Lacklustre, Obscurus, sine splen- 
 dore. 
 
 Laconic, * Laconicus. 
 
 Laconically, Laconice. 
 
 Laconism, * Laconismus. 
 
 A lacquey, Cursor, pedissequus, a 
 pedibus, vel ad pedes, famulus. To 
 lacquey after one, Aliquem pedisse- 
 qui instar sequi. 
 
 Lacrymal, Lacrymas generans. 
 
 Lacrymary, Lacrymas continens. 
 
 Lacteal, or lacteous, Lacteus. 
 
 Lactescent, Lactesceni. 
 
 Lactiferous, Lactens. 
 
 A lad, Adolescens. 
 
 A young or little -lad, Adoleseen- 
 tulus, puerulus. 
 
 A ladder, Scalas pi. A Utile lad- 
 der, Scalse gestatoria?. A ship-ladder, 
 Pons. 
 
 The rounds of a ladder, Scalarum 
 gradus. 
 
 To climb up a ladder, Per scalas 
 adscendere, vel. niti. 
 
 To lade, or load, Onero, onus im- 
 ponere. 
 
 To lade out of one vessel into an- 
 other, Decapulo ; depleo. If You may 
 as well bid me lade the sea, with a 
 nut-shell, Jubeas una opera me pis- 
 cari in aere, vel venari in medio 
 mari. 
 
 Laded, or laden, Onustus, onera- 
 tus. Laden with honor, riches, S;c. 
 Laude, divitiis, &c. cumulatus. Sore 
 i laden, Injusto onere oppressus. 
 
LAM 
 
 LAN 
 
 LAR 
 
 A bill of lading, * Syngrapha, vel 
 tabella, rerum vectarum. The lad- 
 ing of a ship, Navis onus. 
 
 A lady, Femina nobilis. The 
 finest lady in the land, Atque inter 
 Latias gloria prima nurus, Mart. 2, 
 63. A young lady, Virgo nobilis. 
 To hand a lady, Honoris erg6 ince- 
 denti femina? operam navare, ma. 
 tronam manu sustentare, & dedu- 
 cere. 
 
 A ladle, Spatha, spathula, ligula, 
 vel lingula. 
 
 The ladles of a water-mill wheel, 
 Modioli, pinna?. 
 
 Lag, Extremus, postremus, novis- 
 simus. 
 
 To lag, ox lag behind, Tardo, ter- 
 giversor. 
 
 A lagging behind, Tergiversatio. 
 
 Laic, or laical, * || La'icus. 
 
 Laid [of lay] Positus. If All my 
 plots are laid, Instructa sunt mini in 
 corde consilia omnia. It was laid to 
 his charge, Objectum est ei. 
 
 Laid against, Oppositus. Along, 
 Stratus. Aside, Sepositus, abjectus. 
 Between, Interpositus. By or to, 
 Appositus. Down, Deinissus, depo- 
 situs. Even with the ground, Dejec- 
 tus, solo a?quatus. In, Immissus. 
 Out [as money] Erogatus, impensus. 
 Under, Suppositus. Up, Paratus, 
 praeparatus, reconditus. 
 
 Laid [as corn} Stratus, prostratus. 
 
 Laid up safe, Repositus, recondi- 
 tus. 
 
 / laid, Posui . If He has laid out his 
 money ill, Male pecuniam colloca- 
 vit. 
 
 Lain, Positus. Lain down, De- 
 cumbens. If Lain in wait for, Insidiis 
 petitus. 
 
 The laity, Ordo sacris non initia- 
 tus. 
 
 A lake, Lacus, palus, stagnum. 
 
 A lamb [the animal itself] Agnus, 
 agna. A little lamb, or lambkin, 
 Agnellus. A sucking lamb, Agnus 
 subrumus. A late lamb, Agnus cor- 
 dus. 
 
 Of a lamb, Agninus. 
 
 Lamb [its flesh] Caro agnina. 
 Grass lamb, Caro agni gramine pas- 
 ti. House lamb, Caro agni stabulo 
 nutriti. 
 
 Lambent, Lambens. 
 
 Lame, Claudus, mutilus, mancus, 
 membris captus; pedibus a?ger. Of 
 one leg, foot, arm, fyc. Altero crure, 
 brachio, pede, &c. captus. 
 
 Lame with age, Decrepitus. 
 
 A lame piece of work, Opus imper- 
 fectum, mancum, mutilatum. 
 
 To be or go lame, Claudico. If He 
 is become lame, Claudicat. 
 
 To lame, or make lame, Mutilo, 
 debilito. To lame one's arm, hand, 
 foot, fyc. Alicujus brachium, man urn, 
 pedem, &c. debilitare. 
 
 Lamed, Claudicansj claudus fac- 
 tus. 
 
 A laming, or making lame, Mutil- 
 atio, debilitatio. 
 
 Lamely [unskilfully'] Imperite, in- 
 concinne. 
 
 Lameness, Claudicatio. 
 To lament, Lamentor, ploro, de- 
 ploro; fleo, defleo, lugeo; fremo. 
 With another, Collacrymo, conque- 
 ror, commiseror ; congemo, com- 
 ploro, apploro. To lament for, I ngemo. 
 To begin to lament, Lugesco. 
 
 Lamentable, Lamentabilis, plora- 
 bilis, flebilis, lugubris, lacrymosus, 
 luctuosus, funestus, luctificus, <$? 
 luctificabilis. Very, Perluctuosus. 
 
 Lamentably, Luctuose, lugubre, 
 flebiliter. 
 
 A lamentation, Lamentatio, la- 
 mentum. At funerals, * Planctus, 
 * naenia, * || threnodia. 
 
 Full of lamentation, Gemebundus. 
 
 ZflwwenfedjLamentatus, deploratus, 
 defletus. Not lamented, Indeplora- 
 
 tUB. 
 
 A lamenter, Plorator, Mart. 
 197 
 
 Lamenting, Lamentans, plorans, 
 lugens. 
 
 A lamenting, Lamentatio, ejulatio, 
 deploratio. Together, Comploratio, 
 collacrymatio. 
 
 Lammas, Calendar sextiles. If At 
 latter Lammas, Ad Grascas calendas, 
 
 || To lamm, Verbero ; ceedo. 
 
 Lammed, Verberatus, fustuario 
 exceptus, verberibus ca?sus. 
 
 A lamp, * Lampas, lucerna, * lych- 
 nus. A lamp-branch, * Lychnuchus 
 pensilis. The wick of a lamp, Lucer- 
 na? filum, vel * myxa. 
 
 The lampass [in a horse] Palati 
 tumor. 
 
 A lampoon, Satira ; carmen famo- 
 sum, maledicum, mordax ; versus 
 Fescenninus, scriptum petulantius; 
 libellus, Suet. To lampoon a person, 
 Carmine famoso, vel mordaci, ali- 
 quem insectari, vel proscindere. 
 
 A lampooner, Scurra; satirarum 
 script or. 
 
 A lamprey, or lampern, Mura?na 
 fluviatilis. 
 
 A lance, Lancea, hasta. A little 
 spear, \\ Lanceola. A lance with a 
 blunt head, Hasta pura. 
 
 A lancet [ surgeon's instrument ] 
 Scalpellum chirurgicum. 
 
 To lance, Scarifico. Round about, 
 Circumscarifico. 
 
 If Pierced or wounded with a lance, 
 Lancea vulneratus, vel transfixus. 
 Scarified, Scarificatus. 
 
 A lancer, or lance-man, Hastatus, 
 hastili armatus, vel instructus. 
 
 To lanch a ship, Navem deducere. 
 Into the sea, Mari navem commit- 
 tere. 
 
 To lanch forth in the praise of a 
 person, Aliquem magnis laudibus 
 efferre. Into a long detail or recital 
 of things, Singula qua?que narrare, 
 vel exponere. 
 
 To lanch into eternity, Terram re- 
 linquore, ad plures abire. 
 
 Lunched, Solutus, deductus. 
 
 A lanching of a ship, Navis deduc- 
 tio. 
 
 Land with a house upon it, Fundus, 
 pra?dium. 
 
 A land, or country, Terra, regio, 
 tractus. 1f Tossed by sea and land, 
 Terris jactatus & alto. What land 
 in the whole earth ? Qua? regio in ter- 
 ris? 
 
 By land, Terra, terrestri itinere. 
 
 The land [ground] Tellus, terra, 
 solum. If He was seen upon the main 
 land, Ad continentem visus est. 
 
 A land between two furrows, 
 Porca. 
 
 Inland countries, Regiones medi- 
 terranea?. 
 
 To land, or put on land, In terram 
 exponere. If After he had landed 
 his soldiers, Militibus expositis. To 
 land, or come to land in a vessel, Ap- 
 pello, navem terra?, vel ad terram, 
 applicare. To land, or get to land, 
 Arena potiri. If As soon as ever we 
 landed or set foot on land, Ubi pri- 
 mum terram tetigimus. Having 
 landed their men who were on ship- 
 board, Exscensione ab navibus in 
 terram facta, Liv. 
 
 If A land cape, Lingula terra?. 
 
 Land-forces, or land-men, Copia? 
 terrestres, vel pedestres. 
 
 A land-flood, Inundatio, eluvio ; 
 diluvium. 
 
 Lay land, Novale, vervactum. 
 Eared land, Terra arata. 
 
 An earing of land, Aratio. 
 
 Of land, Agrarius. 
 
 A land-loper, Erro. 
 
 A landlord [host] Hospes. 
 
 The landlord of a house, farm, <$-c. 
 Dominus pra?dii, domus, &c. 
 
 The head landlord, Dominus pri- 
 marius domus vel praedii. 
 
 A land-mark, Limes. 
 
 If A land-mortgage, Mancipatio 
 fiduciaria. 
 I Landed [got on shore] Appulsus. 
 
 [Put on shore] In terram expositus. 
 If They were landed at Cajeta, Ad 
 Cajetam expositi sunt. 
 
 A landed man, Homo terris locu- 
 ples, agris dives. 
 
 A landing [going on shore] Appulsus. 
 
 A landing-place, Portus. [On the 
 stairs] Pra?cinctio. 
 
 A landscape, Tabula * || chorogra- 
 phica. 
 
 A lane [street] Angiportus, angi- 
 portum. [ With hedges on both sides'! 
 Via utrimque sepimentis munita. 
 
 A by-lane, Diverticulum. 
 
 Language, or speech, Lingua, oratio,. 
 sermo. If So that he spoke two and 
 twenty languages,Ut duarum & vigin. 
 ti gentium ore loqueretur, Aur. Vict. 
 Or style, Stylus, scribendi dicendique 
 ratio. Good language or style, Oratio 
 accurata, casta, compta, concinna, 
 culta, nitida, elegans, pura, .venusta. 
 Bad language or style, Oratio aspera, 
 horrida, inculta, inepta, rudis, non sa- 
 tis splendida verbis. Fustian, Turgida 
 verba, sermo tumidus, inflatus, affec- 
 tatus ; ampulla? pi. Fair or soothing 
 language, Blanditia? pi. verborum le- 
 nocinia ; 4 1 blandiloquentia. 
 
 To speak fustian, Ampullas & ses- 
 quipedalia verba proferre. 
 
 He that; gives fair language, Blan- 
 dus, blandiloquus. 
 
 The propriety of any language, Lin- 
 gua? proprietas ; * || idioma. 
 
 Ill or rude language , Convicium, 
 maledictum. To give ill language, 
 Convicior, maledico, conviciis ali- 
 quem lacessere, vel insectari. 
 
 That can speak two languages, Bi- 
 Unguis. 
 
 Languaged, * || Polyglottus. 
 
 Languid, Languidus, debilis, hebes. 
 
 To languish, Langueo, >P marceo, 
 tabeo. To begin to languish, Langues- 
 co, marcesco, tabesco. To cause to 
 languish, Corrumpo. 
 
 Languishing, Languidus, languens, 
 languescens. Somewhat languishing, 
 languidulus. 
 
 A languishing, or languishment, 
 Languor 
 
 1f A languishing spirit, Languore 
 deficiens animus. 
 
 Languishingly, Languide. 
 
 Lank [limber] Flaccidus, mollis. 
 [Slender] Gracilis, macilentus, tenuis. 
 
 Lank hair, Crinis non tortus, crinis 
 pensilis. 
 
 Lankness [limberness] Mollities. 
 [Slenderness] Gracilitas, macies. 
 
 A lantern, Laterna. A dark lan- 
 tern, Laterna secreta, Gygis annulus. 
 A lantern-bearer, Laternarius. 
 
 The lap, Gremium, sinus. Or fold 
 of a garment, Plica. If The lap of the 
 ear, Auricula? || lobus. 
 I To lap [lick] Lambo, lingo. [ Wrap 
 
 up] Involvo, complico. 
 I V Lap-eared, Aures flaccas habens. 
 I A lapfull, Plenum pallium. 
 I A lapidary, or lapidist,Gemma.rum 
 
 sculptor. 
 | A lapidation, Lapidatio. 
 I Lapped, or ta/tf,Complicatus, invo- 
 lutus. If He was lapped in his mo- 
 ther's smock, Plane fortunse Alius ; 
 gallina? filius alba?. 
 
 A tapper [licker up] Lambent 
 
 A lapping [licking] Linctus. [Fold- 
 ing] Complicatio, involutio. 
 
 A lappet, Lacinia, sinus. 
 
 A lapse, Lapsus ; delictum. 
 
 IT The lapse of a benefice, Ob neg- 
 lectam pra?sentationem patronatus 
 amissio. 
 
 To lapse, Labor ; amittor ; descisco. 
 
 Lapsed, Pra?termissus, amissus, 
 perditus. 
 
 A lapwing, || Vanellus. 
 
 1f The larboard of a ship, Latus 
 sinistrum. 
 
 Larceny, Latrocinium. 
 
 The larch-tree, Larix. 
 
 Lard, Lardum, vel laridum. 
 
 A little slice of lard, Lardi lingula. 
 vel turunda. 
 
 N 3 
 
LAS 
 
 To lard, Lardo suffigere. IT To 
 lard one's discourse with Latin and 
 Greek, Sermonem Latinis Gra?cisque 
 sententiis miscere. 
 
 Larded, Lardo suffixus. 
 
 A larder, Promptuarium, eella 
 promptuaria. 
 
 A yeoman of the larder, Condus, 
 Gondus promus. A larderer, Peni 
 prasfectus. 
 
 II Lar ding-money, Pecunia pro 
 porcis in alicujus sil'va pascentibus. 
 
 Large, Largus, latus, amplus, ca- 
 pax, spatiosus. II I wrote to you at 
 large, Ad te pluribus verbis scripsi. 
 He has large commendations given 
 him, Pleno ore laudatur. 
 
 To be at large, Libere vagari. To 
 discourse at large, Plurimjs verbis dis- 
 serere, copiose disputare, fusissime 
 de re aliqua disceptare. II We v/rfl 
 discourse more at large of these things 
 after supper, Pluribus de his rebus a 
 ccena colloquemur. 
 
 Very large, Peramplus, prasgran- 
 dis, pnelargus, permagnus. Some 
 what large, Largior, subgrandis, Cic. 
 
 To make large, Amplifico, dilato. 
 
 A large [in ?nusic} Octo seraibreves 
 note. 
 
 II To go large, or lask [a sea-term} 
 Plenissimis velis navigare, valido ven- 
 to propelli. 
 
 Largely, or amply, Ample, late, 
 spatiose. Abundantly, Ample, large, 
 ubertim, abundanter, ampliter, lar- 
 giter. 
 
 H So largely, Eo usque, in tantum. 
 
 Largeness, Amplitudo, latitudo, 
 magnitude ; capacitas, largitas. 
 
 A largess, Largitio, munificentia, 
 donativum. 
 
 A lai'k, Alauda. H A lark is worth 
 a kite, I nest sua gratia parvis. A sea 
 lai'k, * Charadrius. The capped lark, 
 Cassita. The meadow lark, Galerita, 
 vel galeritus. A sky lark, Alauda mul- 
 cens aathera cantu. A tit-lark, Alauda 
 pratensis. A wood-lark, Acredula, 
 galerita arborea. 
 
 Lark's heel, or lark's spur, || Conso- 
 lida. 
 
 Lascivious, Lascivus, petulans, sa- 
 lax, in venerem pruriens. A lascivi- 
 ous quean, Impudica, improba. 
 
 Lascivious toying, Impudicitia, pe- 
 tulantia. 
 
 Lasciviously, Petulanter, procaci- 
 ter, effeminate. 
 
 Lasciviousness, Petulantia, nequi- 
 tia, incontinentia; libido, salacitas. 
 
 If To lase on [in navigation} Arte- 
 moni additamentum connectere. 
 
 A lash [stripe} Verber, plaga, fla- 
 grum. [Mark} Vibex. [Thong} Fla- 
 gellum, lorum. 
 
 To lash, Flagello, verbero ; casdo, 
 concido. To be under the lash of a 
 person, Sub alicujus imperio esse. To 
 lash [sea term} Aliquid lateri navis 
 aut malo alligare. 
 
 Lashed, Flagellatus, verberatus, 
 flagris casus. 
 
 A. lasher, Verberator. 
 
 A lashing, Verberatio. 
 
 A lass, Puella, virgo. 
 
 A little or young lass, Virguncula, 
 puellula. 
 
 Lasslorn, Ab arnica derelictus. 
 
 Lassitude, Lassitudo. 
 
 The last, or latest [adj.] Ultimus, 
 extremus, postremus, supremus, no- 
 vissimus. if To the last hour, Usque 
 ad extremum spiritum. They were 
 ambassadors the last year, Anno prox- 
 imo legati erant. They deplored that 
 night, and the approaching day, which 
 was to be the last to so many thou- 
 sands of valiant men, Funestas tene- 
 bras, & tot hominum millibus unum 
 jam reliquum diem, lamentabantur, 
 Tac. 
 
 The last, or hindermost, Extremus, 
 extiinus. 
 
 Last [adv.] Novissime, proxime, 
 postremum, if They despair and 
 grieve, and at last hate, Et desperant, 
 198 
 
 LAT 
 
 & dolent, & novissime oderunt. He 
 whom I named last, Is quern proxime 
 nominavi. The very place where he 
 last set his foot, Vestigium illud ip- 
 sum in quo postremum institisset. 
 
 The last except one, A postremo 
 proximus, ab extreme alter. The 
 last but two, || Antepenultimus. At 
 the last, or last of all, Denique, pos- 
 tremo, novissime, tandem, demum. 
 
 To breathe one's last, Diem obire 
 supremum, animam efflare. 
 
 A shoemaker's last, Calcei modulus, 
 vel forma. If Let not the shoemaker 
 go beyond his last, Ne sutor ultra cre- 
 pidam. 
 
 To last, Duro, permaneo, perduro. 
 
 If The darkness lasted all night, 
 Noctem sequentem ea caligo obtinuit. 
 
 A last, or lastage [load} Onus, sa- 
 burra. Of herrings, Decern millia 
 halecum. Of pitch, fyc. Quatuorde- 
 cim dolia picis. Of hides, Duodecies 
 duodecim terga. 
 
 Lastage [custom} Vectigal onera- 
 riarum navium nomine exactum. 
 
 A lasting, Duratio, continuatio. 
 
 Firm and lasting, Firmus, stabilis, 
 diutinus, diuturnus, diu manens, vel 
 durans. 
 
 Lasting all day, || Perdius. All 
 night, Pernox. Forever, Sempiternus. 
 
 Lastly, Ultimo, tandem, denique, 
 postremo. 
 
 A latch of a door, Obex. 
 
 To latch, Obice claudere, emunire. 
 
 The latches of a sail, Funiculi pi. 
 
 Late [adj.] Serus, tardus, nuperus. 
 If Tliis acquaintance of ours is but 
 very late, Hzec inter nos nupera no- 
 titia admodum est. It is too late to 
 spare, when the bottom is bare, Sera in 
 fundo parcimonia. 
 
 Late [adv.] Sero, tarde. If Better 
 late than never, Prazstat sero quam 
 nunquam sapere. I came late in the 
 night, Multa. nocte veni. Late, but 
 sure, Sero, sed serio. 
 
 Somewhat late, Tardior, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 Late in the evening, Vespere, ves- 
 peri, flexo in vesperam die. If I never 
 come home so late in the evening, but 
 — Nunquam tam vesperi domum re- 
 verto, quin — 
 
 It is late, Vesperat, Gell. Until it 
 was late, Ad serum usque diem. It 
 grows Zafe,Vesperascit, advesperascit. 
 
 Lated, Nocte praeventus. 
 
 Lately, or of late, Nuper, modo, 
 paullo ante. More lately, Recentiore 
 memoria. Very lately, Nuperrime. 
 
 Latent, Latens, latitans. 
 
 Later, Recentior. 1f Later by three 
 years than he should,Tv\erm\o tardius 
 quam debuerat. 
 
 Lateness, Tarditas. 
 
 Lateral, Lateralis. 
 
 Laterally, A latere. 
 
 Latest, Postremus, ultimus. 
 
 A lath, Assula. 
 
 To lath, Assulis substernere. 
 
 A turner's lathe, Tornus, rhombus. 
 
 Lather, Aqua? saponate spuma. 
 To make a lather, Sapone spumam 
 excitare. 
 
 Latin [adj.] Latinus, Latialis, Ro- 
 manus. [Subst.] Latinitas. The 
 Latin tongue, Lingua Latialis, La- 
 tinus sermo. In Latin, Latine. To 
 speak Latin, Latine loqui. To be ig- 
 norant of the Latin tongue, Latine 
 nescire. To translate into Latin, to 
 Latinise. Latine vertere, vel reddere, 
 Latinae consuetudini tradere. 
 
 A Latinism, * Idiotismus Romanus. 
 
 A Latinist, Latine doctus, Latini 
 sermonis peritus. 
 
 Latinity, Latinitas. 
 
 Latitant, Latitans, delitescens. 
 
 Latitude [breadth} Latitudo. [Li- 
 berty} Licentia. 
 
 A latitudinarian, Recte lidei de- 
 serter. 
 
 Laten [metal} Orichalcum. 
 
 Latter, Posterior. If At latter Lam- 
 mas, Ad Grascas calendas. 
 
 LAU 
 
 t The latter math, or latter crop, 
 Fcenum cordum. 
 
 A lattice for a window, Transenna, 
 clathrus. 
 
 To lattice, Cancello, clathro. 
 
 If Lattice work, Opus reticulatum. 
 
 Wrought like a lattice, Reticulatus. 
 
 Latticed, Cancellatus, clathratus. 
 
 Lattices, Cancelli. 
 
 A lavatory, Lavacrum, balneum. 
 
 Laud, Laus, gloria, praeconium. 
 
 To laud, Laudo, celebro ; laudibus 
 efferre. 
 
 Laudable, Laudabilis, laudandus, 
 praadicabilis, laude dignus. 
 
 Laudableness, Rei laudabilis qua- 
 litas. 
 
 Laudably, Laudabiliter. 
 
 Laudative, Laudativus. 
 
 To lave, or lade, Capulo, exhaurio. 
 
 Laved, Exhaustus. 
 
 Lavender, * Nardus, || lavendula. 
 Lavender cotton, * Abrotonum femi- 
 na. Blue-flowered lavender, Laven- 
 dula flore coeruleo. French lavender, 
 * Stcechas. Sea lavender, * Limo- 
 nium. To lay up a thing in lavender 
 or for future use, Aliquid in usurn 
 futurum recondere. To lay up in 
 lavender, or pawn a thing, Aliquid 
 pignori opponere. 
 
 A laver, or washing-tub, Labrum. 
 
 A small laver to wash hands in, Pol- 
 lubrum. 
 
 To laugh, Rideo, risum cdere. If He 
 laughs in your face and cuts your 
 throat, Altera manu fert lapidem, pa- 
 nem ostentat altera. 
 
 To laugh at, Derideo, arrideo, irri- 
 deo, obrideo; pro deridiculo habere. 
 Aloud, Cachinnor, cachinnum tollere, 
 in cachinnos solvi. Disdainfully, La- 
 bra diducere. Heartily, Vehementer 
 ridere, risu concuti. In one's sleeve, 
 In stomacho ridere, in sinu gaudere. 
 
 To make one laugh, Risum excu- 
 tere, vel movere, commovere, exci- 
 tare. 
 
 To laugh one out of countenance, 
 Ridendo aliquem rubore suffundere. 
 
 To laugh together, Corrideo. 
 
 To make himself laugh, Sibi risum 
 movere. 
 
 To laugh to scorn, Derideo, irrideo ; 
 irrisui, ludibrio, vel pro deridiculo, 
 habere. 
 
 Laughable, Risum movens. 
 
 To be laughed at, Rideor. If We are 
 deservedly laughed at, Jure optimo 
 irfidemur. 
 
 Worthy to be laughedat, Ridiculus, 
 risu dignus. 
 
 Laughed to scorn, Derisus, irrisus, 
 irrisui, vel ludibrio, habitus. 
 
 A laugher, Risor. A laughter at, 
 Derisor, irrisor. 
 
 If He fell a laughing, Risum sustulit. 
 
 A great laughing, Cachinnatio. 
 
 Given to much laughing, Ridibundus. 
 
 Never laughing, * Agelastus. 
 
 A laughing, or laughter, Risus. 
 
 A laughing at, Irrisus 4. derisus 4. 
 
 Immoderate laughing, Cachinnus. 
 
 A laughing to scorn, Derisus, Quint. 
 
 A laughing-stock, Ludibrium, de- 
 ridiculum. If 2" am your laughing- 
 stock, Sum tibi deridiculo, vel delecta- 
 mento. 
 
 If A laughing from the teeth out- 
 wards, Risus Sardonicus. 
 
 To forbear laughing, Risum tenere, 
 vel compescere. 
 
 Laughingly, Ridicule. 
 
 Lavish, Profusus, prodigus. 
 
 A lavish spendthrift, Nepos, decoc- 
 tor; prodigus. 
 
 To lavish away [be lavish} Pro- 
 fundo, prodigo. 1f He is too lavish 
 with his tongue, Nimis libere loquitur. 
 
 IT Lavished away, Profuse con- 
 sumptus. 
 
 To be lavished, Diffunditor, Plant. 
 
 Lavishing, Prodigens, profundens.. 
 
 Lavishly, Profuse, eft'use, prodige. 
 
 Lavishment, or lavishness, Profusion 
 prodigentia. 
 
 A laundress, Qua? lintea lavat. 
 
LAW 
 
 A laundry, Lavatrina. 
 
 Laureate, Laureatus. 
 
 Laurel, or the laurel-tree, || Laurus. 
 Note, The Laurus of the ancients is 
 affirmed by naturalists to be what we 
 call the bay-tree. 
 
 1f Laurel of Alexandria, or tongue- 
 laurel, Laurus Alexandrina. 
 
 A laurel grove, Laurctum, * daph- 
 non. 
 
 A wreathe of laurel, Laureola. 
 
 Bearing laurel, or crowned with 
 laurel, lauriferous, laureled, Laure- 
 atus, rj? laurifer, lauriger, lauricomus. 
 
 Of laurel, Laureus, laurinus. 
 
 Law, Lex. 1T He made a law for — 
 Legem tulit, ut — Necessity has 710 law, 
 Durum telum est necessitas. Nor 
 could any of us have the usual benefit 
 of the law for our protection, Neque 
 cuiquam nostrum licuit more majo- 
 rum lege uti, Sail. He thinks no law 
 can take hold of him, Non putat legem 
 se tenere ullam. 
 
 Law [right] IT I will take the ad- 
 vantage of law against you, Ego meum 
 jus persequar. TJiey gave laws to the 
 citizens, Jura civibus prsescribebant. 
 He keeps himself from the lash of the 
 law, Periculo litium se liberat. 
 
 Established by law, Legibus firma- 
 tus, vel munitus. 
 
 TJie canon law, Jus * canonicum. 
 Civil, Jus civile. Statute, Jus munici- 
 pal. 
 
 TJie law of arms, Jus militare. Of 
 marque, Clarigatio, lex II reprisali- 
 orum. 
 
 Law merchant, Lex mercatorum 
 propria. 
 
 The law of nature, Jus naturale. Of 
 nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 A law of the Senate, Senatfts con- 
 sultum. 
 
 A law made by the people, Flebisci- 
 tum. 
 
 To make or pass a law, Legem 
 ferre, perferre, conscribere, sahcire. 
 If Those who make laws must not 
 break them, Patere legem quam ipse 
 tulisti. To publish a law, Legem figere, 
 vulgare, promulgare. To follow the 
 law, Leges sectari, forum agere, ru- 
 bras majorum leges perlegere. To go 
 to law, Litem sequi ; in ambiguam li- 
 tem descendere. If Take your course 
 at law, Liege agito. To cancel or re- 
 peal a law, Legem refigere, abdicare, 
 abrogare. To give laws, Leges prse- 
 scribere. To move for a law to be 
 made, Legem rogare. To execute the 
 laws, Leges administrare, lege agere. 
 To proceed according to law, Lege 
 agere, legibus experiri. To revive 
 a law, Legem restituere. To make 
 a law more effectual, Legem munire. 
 To take the law, Alicui dicam scri- 
 be re, vel impingere; judicio cum ali- 
 quo contendere. 
 
 1T To be subject to the laws, Legibus 
 adstringi. 
 
 Fond of law, Litigiosus. 
 
 If Skill in law, Juris prudentia. 
 
 One learned or skilled in the law, Ju- 
 risconsultus, vel jurisperitus. 
 
 Of law, Judicialis, juridicus, legalis. 
 
 IT Law-days, Dies fasti, vel juridici. 
 
 A law-breaker, Legum violator ; le- 
 girupa. 
 
 If A law-giver, or law-maker, Legis, 
 vel legum, lator. 
 
 Law-giving [adj.] Leges ferens, le- 
 gifer. 
 
 Lawful, Licitus, legitimus, Justus, 
 zcquus. Not lawful, Minime, vel non, 
 legitimus j contra legem, || illegitimus. 
 
 Lt is laivful, Licet, fas est, asquum 
 est. 
 
 IT To make lawful, or give leave to 
 do a thing, Copiam, vel facultatem, 
 concedere aliquid agendi. 
 
 Lawfully, Licite, legithre, jure. 
 
 Lawfulness, Jus, fas indccl. 
 
 Latvless, Exlex. 
 
 Lawlessly, Illicite, injuste. 
 
 Lawny Sindon, carbasus, Cubwcb 
 lawn, Sindon crispa. 
 199 
 
 LAY 
 
 Of lawn, Carbaseus, vel carbasinus. 
 
 A lawn, Planities inculta. 
 
 A lawn or launde in a park, Saltus. 
 
 A lawyer, Causidicus, jurisconsul- 
 tus, jurisperitus, legisperitus, advo- 
 catus. A young lawyer, Leguleius. 
 
 Lax {loose'} Laxus. {Careless} Seg- 
 nis, ignavus, socors. 
 
 A lax, AM proluvies, ventris pro- 
 fluvium, * diarrhoea. 
 
 If To have a lax, Profluvio ventris 
 laborare. 
 
 IT Having a lax, Profluvio ventris, 
 vel diarrhoea, laborans. 
 
 1f A lax stopped, Venter suppressus. 
 
 Laxation, Laxatio, relaxatio. 
 
 Laxative, Alvum subducens, vel 
 ciens. 
 
 Laxativeness, Alvi profluvium. 
 
 Laxity, Laxness, Laxitas. 
 
 A lay |>wig-]Cantilena,cantio, musa. 
 
 Lay {secular} * || La'icus. 
 
 A lay-man, Sacris non initiatus, *|| 
 laicus. 
 
 A lay {course, rank, or rmv} Series. 
 
 I lay {of lie} Jacui. If If it lay all 
 upon me, Si in me solo esset situm. 
 As if their honour lay at stake, Quasi 
 suus honor agatur. He lay abroad all 
 night, Pernoctavit in publico. You lay 
 lurking behind the sedge, Tu post ca- 
 recta latebas. The ships lay wind 
 bound eight miles off, Naves ex eo lo- 
 co milhbus passuum octo vento tene- 
 bantur. As much as lay in you, Quod 
 quidern in te fuit. My way lay here, 
 Hac iter habui. 
 
 To lay, Pono. To lay about {place 
 about} Circumpono. To lay about 
 him [in fighting} Ictus circumcirca 
 partiri, circumfusos submovere. [In 
 eating} Voro, devoro, tuburcinor ; ci- 
 bis se ingurgitare. {Do his ut?nost} 
 Summa ope niti. 
 
 To lay abroad, Expando, explico. 
 Against, Oppono, objicio. Along, Pros- 
 terno, abjicio. If He laid himself down 
 upon the bed, Inclinavit se in lectum. 
 
 To lay aside, or let alone, Superse- 
 deo, pono, omitto. {Depose, or dismiss} 
 Loco movere, amovere, ejicere ; rude 
 aliquem donare. Met. ablego. 
 
 To lay before {represent} Repra;- 
 sento. In one's way, Objicio. 
 
 To lay between, Interjicio. 
 
 To lay by or aside, Sepono. [In 
 reserve} Kepono. [Reject} Rejicio. 
 [Omit, or let alone} Omitto. 
 
 To lay corn [as the wind and rain 
 do} Sternere segetes. 
 
 To lay down, Depono, demitto. 
 Flat, or along, Sterno. 
 
 To lay down a co?nmission, office, 
 or place, Munere se abdicare. They 
 laid down their offices, Honore abiere, 
 Liv. 
 
 To lay the dust, Pulverem aqua 
 conspergere, vel sedare. 
 
 To lay an egg, Ovum ponere, vel 
 parere. 
 
 To lay even with the ground, Solo 
 a3quare, vel exasquare. 
 
 To lay for an excuse, Pratendo. 
 
 To lay hands on, Manum alicui 
 injicere, inferre, admovere, admoliri. 
 If All he lays hands on is his own, Mil- 
 vinis est ungulis. 
 
 To lay up in heaps, Accumulo, 
 acervo, aggero. 
 
 To lay hold on or of, Prehendo, <P 
 amplector. % He thinks no law can 
 lay hold on him, Non legem putat te- 
 nere se ullam. 
 
 To lay near to, Appono. 
 
 To lay on, Impono. II Lay what 
 burden you will on me, Quidvis oneris 
 impone. 
 
 If To lay one's ear to any one's 
 mouth, Admovere aurem orialicujus. 
 To lay one's self at any person's feet, 
 Pedibus alicujus advolvi, vel provolvi. 
 
 To lay or spread over, Obduco. 
 
 To lay out abroad, Explico, ex- 
 pono. 
 
 To layout for a man [to take him} 
 Investigo, indago. {Seek out for} 
 Venor, ambio. 
 
 LEA 
 
 To lay out of the way, Abscondo, 
 repono. 
 
 To lay open [declare, or make ma- 
 nifest} Patefacio. 
 
 To lay open a wound, Plagam ape^- 
 rire. 
 
 To lay or apply to, Applico. 
 
 To lay a stake, Oppignero, pignus 
 deponere. 
 
 To lay together, Confero, compono. 
 Under, Suppono, subjicio. Unto, Ap- 
 plico. Up, Repono, condo. 
 
 A layer {graff} Propago, depositus 
 sua ex matrice ramulus. 
 
 TJie layer of a deer, Lustrum. 
 
 A laying against, Objectus, objec- 
 tatio. Aside [removing] Remotio. 
 [Not making use of} Rejectio, neg- 
 lectio; neglectus. 
 
 Laying asleep, Soporifer. 
 
 A laying on, Impositio. 
 
 A laying up in heaps, Accumulatio 
 coacervatio. 
 
 A laying out, Erogatio, impensa. 
 
 A laying to, Applicatio. 
 
 A laying unto, Adjectio. 
 
 A laystall, Sterquilinium. 
 
 A lazar {leprous person} Lepra 
 laborans, || leprosus. 
 
 A lazaretto, Valetudinarium. 
 
 Lazily, Pigre, otiose, oscitanter, 
 ignave, segniter. 
 
 Laziness, Pigritia, ignavia, segni- 
 tia, socordia. 
 
 If To lie lazing, Otiari, otio torpere. 
 
 Lazy, Piger, ignavus, otiosus, seg- 
 nis, socors, iners, desidiosus. A lazy 
 vagabond,' Erro. 
 
 To grow lazy, Torpesco, segnis fieri. 
 To make one lazy, Pigritia; causam 
 alicui subministrare. 
 
 Lead, Plumbum. 
 
 To lead, or cover with lead, Plumbo, 
 plumbo obducere. 
 
 Black lead, Stibium. Red, Rubrica, 
 minium. White, Cerussa. 
 
 Solder of lead, Ferrumen. 
 
 A vein of lead, * Molybdasna. A pig 
 of lead, Massa plumbi oblonga. 
 
 Of lead, Flumbeus. 
 
 Lead-colored, Ferrugineus. 
 
 Lead-or&^or lead-stone, Plumbago, 
 galena. 
 
 Spume of silver from lead, * Mo- 
 lybditis. 
 
 1T The leads of a church, house, S;c. 
 Tectum plumbo obductum. 
 
 Mixed with lead, Plumbosus. 
 
 To lead, Duco. About, Circumduco. 
 About often, Ductito. Against, Contra 
 ducere. Along, Per viam ducere. 
 Aside, Seducp, diverto. Away, Abdu- 
 co. Back, Reduco. Before, Praxtuco, 
 To lead a dance, Prfesulto, choream 
 ducere. To lead one a dance, Per 
 ambages circumducere. To lead one 
 by the nose, Impellere aliquem quam 
 in partem quis velit. To lead by 
 force, Perduco. To lead in, Induco, 
 introduco. Forth, Produco. Off, 
 Abduco. To lead one's life, Vitam 
 agere, vel degere. To lead on {entice} 
 Illicio, pellicio. To lead over, Trans- 
 duco. Out, Educo. Out of the ivay, 
 Seduco, circumduco. Through, Per- 
 duco. Unto, Adduco. Up and down, 
 Deduco, transduco. To lead the way, 
 Prseo, prascedo. 
 
 Leaded, Plumbo obductus. 
 
 Leaden, Plumbeus. 
 
 A leader, Ductor. [commander] 
 Imperator, dux. A leader back, Re- 
 ductor. A leader of a dance, Prassul- 
 tor. Of the way, Prasmonstrator, via; 
 dux, adductor. 
 
 A leading, Ductus, auspicium. A- 
 bout, Circumductio, circumductus. 
 Aside, Seductio. Back, Reductio. In, 
 Inductio. 
 
 A leading man, Princeps, vir pri- 
 marius. 
 
 A powerful and leading people, Gra. 
 vis & princeps populus, Flor. 
 
 Leading the way, Prajiens. 
 
 A leading [soldering] Plumbo ob- 
 ductio. 
 
 A leaf, Folium. 
 
 N 4 
 
LEA 
 
 A vine-leaf, Pampimss, 
 
 The leaf of herbs, Coma, folium. 
 
 It A leaf of a book, Duae paginal 
 
 A leaf of gold, Lamina, bractea. 
 
 A leaf [fail Unctum. 
 
 IT To turn over a new leaf [lead a 
 new life] Ad salubriora consilia ani- 
 mum appellere. 
 
 Leaf gold, Auri folium, aurum 
 bracteatum. Tin, Stanni folium. 
 
 Leafless, Foliis destitutus ; nudus. 
 
 Leafy, leavy, Foliosus, foliatus. 
 
 A leager, ambassador, Legatus, ora- 
 tor, A. 
 
 A league [three miles'] || Leuca. 
 
 A league [confederacy] Foedus, 
 pactum, pactio. In league, or entered 
 into a league, Fcederatus, fcedere con- 
 junctus. To enter into a league, Foe- 
 dus ferire, inire, facere, percutere. 
 
 To break a league or covenant, Fce- 
 dus violare, Icedere ; pactionem res- 
 cindere, pactum dissolvere. 
 
 A league-breaker, Fcedifragus. 
 
 IF A league broken, Fcedus violatum. 
 
 A leak, Rima qua infiuit aqua. 
 
 To leak, or spring a leak, Rimas 
 agere. 
 
 Leaking, or leaky, Pertusus, ritio- 
 sus, rimarum plenus. Leaky [blab- 
 bing] Futilis. 
 
 Lean, Macer, macilentus, gracilis. 
 
 Very lean, strigosus; permacer. As 
 
 . lean as a rake, Ad summam maciem 
 
 deductus; nudior leberide; nil nisi 
 
 ossa & pellis. 
 
 "if A lean and -poor soil, Solum exile 
 &. macrum. 
 
 To be or grow lean, Maceo, ma- 
 cesco, emacesco, cmacresco. To make 
 lean, Emacio. If Night-vjatchings and 
 cares make bodies lean, Vigilise & cura? 
 attenuant corpora. 
 
 Made lean, Emaciatus.. 
 
 Leanly, Jejune. 
 
 Leanness, Macies, macritudo, gra- 
 cilitas. 
 
 To lean, Nitor. Against or upon, 
 Innitor. IT Lie leaned upon the body 
 of the next tree, Arboris proximaj sti- 
 piti se applicuit, Curt. 8, 2. 
 
 To lean forvoard, Acclino. Back, 
 Reclino. Over, Prominco. To, Pro- 
 pendeo. In opinion, Sentential alicu- 
 jus favere, vel adstipulari. Towards, 
 Inclino, propendeo. Upon, Recumbo ; 
 innitor. 
 
 A thing to lean upon, Fulcrum. 
 
 Leaning, Nixus, innixus. Back, 
 Reclinis. Forward, Acclinis. Upon 
 or against, Incumbens, innixus. 
 
 A leaning downward, Declivitas. 
 
 A leaning-staff or stock, Admini- 
 culum. 
 
 A leap, Saltus, 
 
 To leap, or take a leap, Salio, salto. 
 Against, Assilio, rfc> assulto. Away, 
 Absilio, A little, Subsilio, subsulto. 
 Back, Resilio. Down, Desilio. In, 
 Insilio. Into the fire, In ignem se 
 conjicere. Forivard, Prosilio. For 
 joy, Gestio, exsulto, lsetitia exsultare. 
 Off, Desilio. Often, Saltito. On or 
 upon, Insilio. 1F The kids leap on the 
 flowers, Insultant floribus hoedi. 
 
 IF To leap on horseback, In equum 
 insilire, equum adscendere, vel con- 
 scendere. 
 
 To leap over, Tra.r\$\\\o. Up, Emico. 
 
 A leap for fish, Nassa. 
 
 By leaps, or leap by leap, Per saltus. 
 
 Leaped into, Inscensus. 
 
 A leaper, Saltator, saltatrix. 
 
 Leaping, Saltans. 
 
 A leaping, Saltatio, saltatus. For 
 joy, Exsultatio. 
 
 By way of leaping for joy, Exsultim. 
 
 A leaping on, Insultatio. 
 
 Of leaping, Saltatorius. 
 
 To learn, Disco ; Met. apprehendo. 
 f He presently learned all that was 
 taught him, Celeriter arripiebat quas 
 tradebantur. / have learned a little 
 Greek, Gracas literas attigi. You 
 have not learned that of your father, 
 Haud paternum is^uc dedisti. Let 
 him learn from me. Habeat meipsum 
 200 
 
 LEA 
 
 sibi documentum. lam not to learn, 
 Non sum nescius. 
 
 To learn more, Addisco. 
 
 Apt to learn, Docilis. 
 
 Aptness to learn, Docilitas. 
 
 II To learn, or be informed of, Cer- 
 tior fieri. 
 
 To learn an art, Artis pracepta 
 percipere. 
 
 To learn before, Prasdisco. By ex- 
 perience, Discere experiendo. By 
 heart or without book, Edisco, memo- 
 rise mandare, memoriter scire. 
 
 To learn together, Condisco. 
 
 Learned, or learnt, Perceptus, edoc- 
 tus. 
 
 The learned, Docti, eruditi, literati. 
 
 IF A learned man, Homo eruditus, 
 doctus ; doctrina instructus, literatus, 
 Uteris imbutus. 
 
 Somewhat learned, Semidoctus. 
 
 Learned by heart, Memorise man- 
 date. 
 
 Learnedly, Docte, erudite, literate. 
 
 A learner, Discipulus. Of the cross 
 row, Elementa prima discens. 
 
 Learning [substj Doctrina, eru- 
 ditio, litera? pi. IF Learning is no 
 burden, Sarcina laturo nunquam doc- 
 trina putanda est. 
 
 Deep learning, Doctrina exquisita, 
 vel sumraa, 
 
 A man of deep learning, Vir omni 
 doctrina atque optimarum artium 
 studiis eruditus. 
 
 Love of learning, Amor doctrina?. 
 
 A lover of learning, Amator doc- 
 trinse. 
 
 Of learning, Literarius. 
 
 A lease, Redemptionis * charta, 
 fundi elocandi instrumentum, loea- 
 tionis codicillus. 
 
 To lease out, Eloco, locito. 
 
 To lease [lie] Mentior. 
 
 To lease corn, Spicas legere. 
 
 A leaser, or gleaner, || Spicilegus. 
 
 A leath, Lorum, corrigia. A little 
 leash, Habenula, Cels. 
 
 A leash of hounds, Canum ternio. 
 
 Leashed in, Vinculo constrictus. 
 
 A leash to bind sheaves with, "Vin- 
 culum stramineum. 
 1 A leasing [gleaning] Spicilegium. 
 j Or letting out, Locatio. 
 
 Least [adj.] Minimus. IT Not in 
 the least, Ne minima quidem ex parte. 
 If there could be any the least differ- 
 ence in the world, Quod si interesse 
 quidpiam tantummodo pofcuerit. 
 
 Least [adv.] Minime. IF That I 
 may say the least, Ut minime dicam. 
 
 At least, at the least, or least wise, 
 Certe, saltern, minimum, ad mini- 
 mum. 
 
 Least/, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 
 Leather, Pellis, corium, lorum. 
 
 IF To cut large thongs out of other 
 folk's leather, Ludere de alieno corio. 
 | The leather of a sling, Scutale. 
 
 A leather-dresser, Alutarius, cori- 
 arlus. 
 j Leather-dressing, Corii subactio. 
 I A leather-seller, Pellioj corii, vel 
 pellium, venditor. 
 j The upper leather of a shoe, || Ob- 
 strigillus. The under leather, Solea. 
 
 IF To lose leather in riding [be gall- 
 ed] Equitando clunes atterere, vel 
 defricare, cuticulam excoriare. 
 
 Leather, leathern, Ex corio confec- 
 tus. 
 | A leather bag, Pasceolus. Bottle, 
 I Uter. Jerkin, Tunica scortea. Thong, 
 ! Lorum terginum. 
 j Covered with leather, Pellitus. 
 | Leave, Venia, licentia, copia ; con- 
 ' cessio, libertas, potestas. IF With your 
 good leave I desire this, Abs te hoc 
 j bona venia peto. I have free leave 
 given me, Libera facta est mihi potes- 
 tas. I could never have leave, Nun- 
 quam est mihi licitum. By your 
 leave, Pace tua. I have leave, Mihi 
 licet. 
 | IF To desire leave to do a thing, Ali- 
 quid agendi veniam ab aliquo petere, 
 vel poscere. 
 
 LED 
 
 To give leave, Permitto, coneedo, 
 copiam facere. It Give me leave to 
 clear myself, Sine me expurgem. / 
 give you leave to do what you please. 
 ribi do veniam faciendi quod vis. 
 
 Leave to enter, Admissio. 
 
 Without leave, Injussus, injussu. 
 
 To take leave of, Vale dicere, valere* 
 jubere. If f $ > Having often taken leave, 
 I added more, Saspe, vale dicto, rursus 
 sum multa locutus. 
 
 To leave, Relinquo, mitto, omitto ; 
 prsetereo, abjicio. If Leave your rail- 
 ing, Mitte male loqui. Leave your 
 fretting, Omitte tuam istam iracun- 
 diam . You should leave them to them- 
 selves, Concederes ab ore illorum. If 
 you vill not leave troubling me, Si 
 molestus esse pergis. He leaves no 
 manners in the disk, Lari sacrificat. 
 He will leave him bare enough, Tonde- 
 bit ilium usque ad vivam cutem. 
 Leave nothing unasked, Percontare a 
 terra ad coelum. Leave the rest to 
 j me, Reliqua mihi committas. 
 
 To leave [forsake] Desero, destituo, 
 derelinquo, dimitto. 
 
 To leave off, Desino, desisto, de- 
 
 | pono, supersede». ^ Leave off your 
 
 | prating of yourself, Omitte de te 
 
 loqui. Leave off your concern, Ab- 
 
 siste moveri. Will you not leave off 
 
 prating? Perigi'n' argutarier? 
 
 To leave out, Omitto, preetermitto. 
 
 To leave the old wont, Desuesco. 
 
 IF To leave an estate to one by will, 
 Alicui testamento prasdium legare. 
 
 To leave or quit a possession, Pos- 
 session decedere. 
 
 To leave at random, Destituo. 
 
 To leave to, Committo, mando. H 
 If you will have a thing rightly ma- 
 naged, leave it to this man, Si quid 
 recte curatum velis huic mandes. 
 Leave that to me, Id mihi da negotii ; 
 me vide ; ego videro. Now I leave 
 you to go on, Nunc cursu lampadem 
 tibi trado. 
 
 To leave utterly, Penitus derelin- 
 quere, deserere, destituere. 
 
 To leave work, Ab opere, vel labore, 
 cessare. 
 
 Leaved, Foliatus. Broad-leaved, 
 Lata folia habens. 
 
 Leaven, Fermentum. 
 
 To leaven, Fermento. 
 
 The sprinkling of leaven, Fermenti 
 conspersio. 
 
 Leavened bread, Panis fermentatus. 
 Unleavened, Panis non fermentatus, 
 vel sine fermento ; * || azymus. 
 
 A leavening, Fermentatio. 
 
 Leaves [of leaf] * Folia pi. frondes. 
 Bearingleaves, ♦ Frondifer. Full of 
 leaves, Frondeus, frondosus. 
 
 IT To turn over the leaves of a book, 
 Librum evolvere. 
 
 A lecher, Scortator, ganeo, moechus. 
 
 To play the lecher, Scortor, libidi- 
 nor, mcechor. 
 
 Lecherous, Libidinosus, salax. 
 
 Lecherously, Libidinose, obsccene. 
 
 Lechery, Libido, obsccenitas, sala- 
 citas, libido Venerea. 
 
 Provoked to lechery, Pruriens. 
 
 A lection, Lectio. 
 
 A lecture, Lectio, prajlectio. Little 
 or short, Lectiuncula. 
 
 IT To read one a lecture or repri- 
 mand, Aliquem objurgare. 
 
 A reader of lectures in a university, 
 Professor. 
 
 A lecturer, Lector, prelector. Or 
 afternoon preacher, Concionator po- 
 meridianus. 
 
 Led [from to lead] Ductus. About, 
 Circumductus. Aside, Seductus. A- 
 way, Abductus. Back, Reductus. Into 
 Inductus. Unto, Adductus. 
 
 lied, Duxi. IF Thus far he led his 
 army, Hucusque exercitum duxifc. 
 He led his old age in sorrow, Senium 
 traxit luctu. He led his life in the 
 country, Ruri vitam agebat. 
 
 A ledge, Projectura, asserculus pro- 
 pendens, vel exstans. 
 
 IF A ledger book, Actorum codex ; 
 
LEG 
 
 primores tabula?, scriptum || prototy- 
 ping. 
 
 A lee, Locus a cceli & ventorum in- 
 juria tutus. 
 
 The lee, or leeward, Navis inclin- 
 atio. To fall to the leeward, Ventum 
 nimis declinare. 
 
 || If To come off by the lee, Pessime 
 abire, male mulctari. 
 
 A leech, or horse-leech, Hirudo, 
 sanguisuga. 
 
 A leech [physician] Medicus. [Far- 
 rier] Veterinarius, * hippiatrus. 
 
 Leechcraft, Medendi scientia, me- 
 dicina. 
 
 Leef, Benignus ; indulgens. 
 
 A leek, Porrum. Dog's leek, Porrum 
 silvestre. Cut-leek blade, Porrum sec- 
 tile. House-leek, Sedum. 
 
 A leek-bed, Porrina. Blade, Talia. 
 
 Of leeks, Porraceus. 
 
 A leer, or leering look, Obliquus 
 contuitus, vel oculorum conjectus. 
 
 To leer, Limis intueri, transversa 
 tueri. 
 
 Leering, Limus. 
 
 Leeringly, Limis oculis. 
 
 Lees, lee, Fasx. Of oil, Amurca, 
 olei faeces. 
 
 To lecse, Perdo ; consumo. 
 
 A leet, or court leet, Curia. 
 
 If Leet-days, Dies fasti. 
 
 If The leeich of a sail, Externa, vel 
 laxa, pars veli; sinus, L. A. 
 
 / had as leeve or lief, iEque lubens 
 velim. If I had as leeve die, as en- 
 dure it, Mortuum me, quam ut id 
 patiar, malim. 
 
 / left [of leave] Reliqui. If The 
 thing is as you left it, Res eodem est 
 loci quo tu reliquisti. He left it as he 
 found it, Reliquit integrum. He left 
 the priesthood, Sacerdotio abibat. / 
 never left urging, Nunquam destiti 
 orare. But if he had left it to me, 
 Quod si mihi permisisset. 
 
 Left [remaining] Reliquus. If 
 There are but a very few of them left 
 now, Qui pauci jam admodum restant. 
 
 Left alone, Desolatus, solus, soli- 
 tarius. Destitute, Orbatus, orbus. 
 
 Left off for a time, Intermissus, 
 desuetus. 
 
 Left out, Prajtermissus. 
 
 The left hand, Manus sinistra, vel 
 laeva. On the left hand, A sinistris. 
 Toward the left hand, Sinistrorsum, 
 vel sinistrorsus ; sinistram versus. 
 Left, or on the left hand, Sinister, 
 laevus. If The left wing of the army, 
 Sinistrurh cornu. 
 
 Left-handed, Scaevus. 
 
 A leg, Crus, tibia. A little leg, Crus- 
 culum. A wooden leg, Crus ligneum, 
 Mart. 
 
 A leg of mutton, Coxa ovina. Of a 
 table, Pes mensae. 
 
 II To make a leg, Poplitem incur- 
 vare, genu flectere. 
 
 Of the leg, Cruralis, tibialis. 
 
 Leg-harness, Ocreae, tibialia pi. 
 
 A legacy, Legatum. To leave one a 
 legacy, Aliquid alicui legare. 
 
 Legal, Legalis, legitimus. 
 
 Legality, Rei aequitas legibus con- 
 sentanea. 
 
 Legally, Juxta, vel secundum, leges. 
 
 A legate, Legatus, orator. 
 
 A legatee, or legatary, Hasres ima 
 cera, legatarius. 
 
 A legateship, Legatio. 
 
 Legatine, Ad legatum pertinens. 
 
 A legend, Alicujus beati vita, cujus- 
 piam sancti gesta. The legend of a 
 coin, Inscriptio nummo incusa. 
 
 Legerdemain, Ars praestigiatoria. 
 Tricks, Praestigiae pi. 
 
 If Leger-geld, Mulcta domino pendi 
 solita ob famulam compressam. 
 
 Boiv-legged, Valgus, scambus. Wry- 
 legged, Loripes. 
 
 Legible, Lectu facilis. 
 
 Legibleness, Qualitas rei legibilis. 
 
 Legibly, Ita ut legi possit. 
 
 A legion [consisting of ten compa- 
 nies] Legio. A little legion, Legiun- 
 cula. 
 
 201 
 
 LEN 
 
 Of a legion, or legionary, Legio- 
 narius. 
 
 Legislation, Actus leges ferendi. 
 
 Legislative, Leges ferens. 
 
 A legislator, Legis, vel legum, later. 
 
 The legislature, Qui habent potes- 
 tatem leges ferendi. 
 
 Legitimacy, legitimation, Jus legi- 
 timum; || legitimatio, L. 
 
 Legitimate, Legitimus. 
 
 To legitimate, Legitimum reddere, 
 vel agnoscere. 
 
 Legitimately, Legitime. 
 
 I.eisurable, Otiosus. 
 
 Leisurably, or leisurely, Otiose, pla- 
 cide, pedetentimj caute, cunctanterj 
 lente. 
 
 Leisure, Otium; quiesj vacivum 
 tempus. 
 
 At leisure [adj.] Vacuus, otiosus. 
 % At leisure to tell, Vacuus ad nar- 
 randum. He will look out another at 
 leisure, Alium otiosus qua?ret. 
 
 At leisure [adv.] Otiose, per otium. 
 
 To be at leisure, Vaco, otio frui. 
 If I am not at leisure now, Non hercle 
 otium est nunc mihi. If you be at 
 leisure ,Si vacas ; si vacat ; si per otium 
 licuerit; si otium nactus fueris. 
 
 To have leisure enough, Otio abun- 
 dare. 
 
 / am not at leisure, Non licet per 
 otium. 
 
 A leman, Amicus, vel arnica. 
 
 Lemnian earth, Terra Lemnia, vel 
 sigillata. 
 
 A lemon, al. limon, Malum citreum, 
 Hesperium, Medicum, Assyrium, A. 
 A lemon-tree, malus citrea ; Medica, 
 vel Assyria. 
 
 To lend, Commodo, mutuo ; mu- 
 tuum dare, vel credere. If Lend me 
 your hand a little, Quin mihi manum 
 tantisper accommoda. Lend your 
 help a little, Paullulum da mihi 
 operas. 
 
 To lend an ear to one, Aurem alicui 
 praebere. 
 
 To lend assisfafice to, Auxilium 
 praebere. 
 
 To lend at interest, Foenerare, fce- 
 nore locare. 
 
 A lender, Creditor, commodator. 
 Upon interest, Fcenerator. 
 
 Lending, Commodans. 
 
 A lending at interest, Fceneratio. 
 
 Length, Longitude 1f Neither the 
 length of the journey nor the roughness 
 of the way could stop him, Non longi- 
 tudo itineris, non asperitas viarum, 
 retardavit. / have the length of his 
 foot to a hair, Ego illius sensum pul- 
 chre calleo. 
 
 The length of a way or journey, 
 Via?, vel itineris, spatium. 
 
 Length of time, Longinquitas, di- 
 uturnitas. 
 
 At length, Tandem, denique, de- 
 mum. Now at length, Aliquando, jam 
 tandem. 
 
 To draw out at length, Produco, 
 extendo. 
 
 At length, in length, or lengthwise, 
 In longum. 
 
 In length of time, Progressu tem- 
 poris, longum post intervallum, longo 
 post tempore. 
 
 A picture drawn at full length, 
 Imago rem totam exprimens. 
 
 To lie at one's length, Extento cor- 
 pore decumbere. 
 
 If To run all the lengths of a minis- 
 try, Rerum publicarum administris 
 in" omnibus subservire. 
 
 To lengthen, Produco, protraho, ex- 
 tendo; porrigo. 
 
 Lengthened, Productus, extentus. 
 
 A lengthening, Productio. 
 
 Lenient, or lenitive, Leniens, de- 
 liniens. 
 
 To lenify, Lenio, mollio. 
 
 A lenitive, Medicamentum * || ano- 
 dynum; * malagma n. 
 
 Lenity, Lenitas, dementia, bene- 
 volentia; indulgentia. 
 
 A lens, Vitrum gibbum. 
 
 I lent, Accommodavi. 
 
 LET 
 
 Lent [part.] Accommodatus, mu- 
 tuo datus. 
 
 Lent [subst.] || Quadragesima; je- 
 junium || quadragesimale. 
 
 Lenten [of or belonging to lent] 
 || Quadragesimalis. 
 
 Lenticular, In modum lenticula?. 
 
 Lentiginous [freckly] Sparso ore, 
 lentiginosus. 
 
 A lentil, Lens. Fen lentils, or wa- 
 ter lentils, Lens palustris. 
 
 The lentisk-trce, Lentiscus. The 
 gum of the lentisk, or mastic-tree, 
 Mastiche. 
 
 Lentous, Lentus, glutinosus. 
 
 A leonard [hawk] Falcunculus. 
 
 A leopard, * Leopardus. 
 
 A leper, leprous, Lepra laborans. 
 
 An hospital for lepers, Lepra labo- 
 rantium * || nosocomium. 
 
 A leprosy, Lepra, scabies. The 
 itching, Prurigo. The white, * Ele- 
 phantia, * elephantiasis. 
 
 Leprousness, Vitiligo. 
 
 Lepid [witty] Lepidus, facetus, ar- 
 gutus. 
 
 Lepidity, Lepor, facetiae. 
 
 Lere, Documen, documentum. 
 
 A lerry, Lectio, objurgatio, L. A. 
 To give one a lerry, Aliquem acriter 
 objurgare. 
 
 Less [adj.] Minor. If They are 
 moved with less pains, Minore conatu 
 moventur. Less than it ought to be, 
 Citra quam debuit. They are less 
 than were said to be, Infra famam 
 sunt. He spent it in less than a year, 
 Non toto vertente anno absumpsit. 
 
 Less [adv.] Minus. If Who is less 
 ridiculous than he? Quis minus est 
 ridiculus illo ? The snow was never 
 less than four feet deep, Nunquam nix 
 minus quatuor pedes alta jacuit. In 
 less than three hours, Minus tribus 
 horis-. Nor was he the less ready to 
 assist him on that account, Neque p o 
 secius eum juvit opibus suis. 
 
 For less, Minoris. 
 
 Much less, Ne quidem, nedum. 
 
 To lessen, or make less, Minuo, di- 
 minuo, imminuo ; extenuo, attenuo 
 curto, deripio. Met. attero. IT 1 
 will lessen your alloivance, Demam 
 hercle jam tibi de hordeo, Plant. 
 
 To lessen one's self, Se abjicere. To 
 lessen, or grow less, ^Decresco, minuor ; 
 diminuor ; attenuor, extenuor. 
 
 Lessened, Minutus, diminutus, im- 
 minutus, attenuatus, extenuatus. 
 
 Lessening, Decrescens. 
 
 A lessening, Attenuatio, diminutio, 
 imminutio, extenuatio. 
 
 A lessee, Cui pra?dium, vel domus, 
 mercede locatur. 
 
 A lesson [for a scholar] Lectio, pra?- 
 lectio. A little lesson, Lectiuncula. 
 
 A lesson [precept] Documentum, 
 documen, argumentum, pra?ccptum, 
 monitum; pra>lectio, institution dic- 
 tata pi. To give one a lesson [instruct, 
 or teach] Doceo, instituo, erudic 
 [Chide] Aliquem objurgare. [Fur- 
 nish with instructions in an affair] 
 Quid agat, dicatve, praecipere. 
 
 Lest, or lest that, Ne. If I am afraid 
 lest this should be spread further, Ve- 
 reor ne hoc serpat longius. / am 
 afraid lest the army should prove un- 
 faithful to him, Vereor ne exercitum 
 firrnum habere possit. 
 
 Lest any man or woman, Nequis, 
 nequa. Lest any person shotdd inad- 
 vertently wound you, Nequis te vul- 
 neret imprudens. 
 
 Lest any thing, Nequid. Lest at 
 any time, Nequando. % Lest by any 
 means, Nequa. Lest in any place, 
 Necubi. 
 
 A let, or hindrance, Mora, impedi- 
 mentum. If I will be no let to you, In 
 me nihil erit morae. 
 
 A let, or disturbance, Interpellatio. 
 
 To let [hinder] Obsto, impedio. 
 If What lets, why it should not be? 
 Quid obstat, quo minus fiat? 
 
 To let [interrupt] Interpello, inter- 
 rumpo. 
 
LET 
 
 LIB 
 
 LIE 
 
 To let down, Demitto. An instru- 
 ment, Remitto, laxo. 
 
 II To let fly abroad, Libero ccelo 
 permitterc. 
 
 To let flu or shoot at one, Jaculor, 
 telum in aliquem jacere, vcl conji- 
 cere. 
 
 To let go, Dimitto. To let loose, 
 Emitto, e custodia educere, in liber- 
 tatem vinculis eximere. To let in, 
 Admitto, intromitto. II See you let 
 nobody into the house, Cave quem- 
 quam in a?des intromiseris. Let the 
 old man come in, Cedo senem. To 
 let any one into his secrets, Sccreta 
 consilia alicui impcrtire. 
 
 To let off, Displodo, exonero. 
 
 H To let slip an opportunity of doing 
 a thing, Facultatem aliquid agendi 
 dimittere. 
 
 To let out or forth, Emitto. To let 
 out [hire out] Loco, eloco. IT He let 
 himself out to a baker, Locavit operam 
 pistori. 
 
 To let pass or slip, Omitto, pra?- 
 termitto; pra?tereo. 1f Letting those 
 things pass, Ut ista omittamus. 
 
 $Qr= Let, before a verb, is generally 
 the sign of the imperative mood; as, 
 If Let him take her, let him pack off, 
 let him live ivith her, Habeat, valeat, 
 vivat cum ilia. Or the potential; as, 
 IT Let vie not live, Ne vivam. 
 
 To let [suffer'} Permitto, sino. IT He 
 let him spend as much as he tuoidd, 
 Quantum vellet impendere permisit. 
 L will not let you go, Abire te non si- 
 nam. My business will not let me, 
 Non licet per negotium. I let him take 
 his pleasures, Sivi ut animum suum 
 expleret. Let me die, Emoriar. I will 
 let you know, Te certiorem faciam. 
 
 Let [hindered} Impeditus, pra?pe- 
 ditus. Let alone, or let pass, Missus, 
 omissus. 
 
 A letter [hinderer} Morator, inter- 
 polator. 
 
 Let or hired out, Mercede locatus. 
 
 To let out to hire, Mercede locare. 
 
 A letter out to hire, Locator. 
 
 Lethargic, or troubled with the le- 
 thargy- \ eternosus, * lethargicus. 
 
 The lethargy, or sleepy disease, 
 
 * Lethargus. ' If The city', being op- 
 pressed by Antony's tyranny, was 
 seised ivith a sort of lethargy, Torpebat 
 oppressa dominatione Antonii civitas, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Lethargied, Sopitus. 
 
 Letiferous, ♦ Letifer. 
 
 Letted, Impeditus, pra?peditus, re- 
 tardatus. 
 
 A letter of the alphabet, Litera, ele- 
 mentum. 
 
 H A text or capital letter, Litera 
 majuscula, vet uncialis. A small or 
 lower case letter, Litera format mi- 
 noris. 
 
 A letter [epistle} * Epistola, litera? 
 ph tabella?. 
 
 To open a letter, Epistolam, vel li- 
 teras, aperire, resignare, reserare. 
 
 To fold up a letter, Epistolam com- 
 plicate. 
 
 If A letter of attorney, Procurati- 
 onis libellus. 
 
 Letters patent, * Diploma atis n. 
 Of appeal, Libelli appellandi, vel ap- 
 pellatorii. Of commendation,\JAex?n 
 commendatitia?. Of exchange, Tessera? 
 nummaria?. Of mark, Clarigationis 
 
 * diplomata. Dimissory, Litera? dimis- 
 soria?. 
 
 A letter missive, Epistola circularis. 
 
 To letter a book, Libri titulum in 
 dorso inscribere, vel imprimere. 
 
 Of letters, Literarius, elcmentarius. 
 Missive, Epistolaris. 
 
 A man of letters or learning, Ho- 
 mo doctus, eruditus, Uteris clarus. 
 
 Letters used in printing, Typi. 
 
 A letter carrier, Tabellarius, || ta- 
 bellio. A letter-founder, Qui elementa 
 typographica ex metallo liquefacto 
 fundit. 
 
 Lettered, or marked ivith letters, 
 Literatus, Uteris inscriptus. 
 202 
 
 A letting, or hindering, Impcditio, 
 impedimentum, mora, cohibitio. 
 
 A letting blood, Sanguinis emissio, 
 vena? sectio. A letting down, Demis- 
 sio. A letting go, Dimi^s'io. A lei ting 
 out for i-ent, Locatio. A letting pass, 
 Pra?termissio. A letting [suffering to 
 be done} Permissio. 
 
 Lettuce, Lactuca. Frog-lettuce, 
 Tribulus aquaticus. 
 
 The Levant [East} Oriens, sol is 
 ortus. 
 
 A levee, Salutantium comitatus ma- 
 tutinus. 
 
 11 To be at a person's levee, Matuti- 
 nas salutationes alicui pra?stare. 
 L.evcl, ^Equus, planus. 
 A level or plain country, Planities. 
 A carpenter's level, Libella, ru- 
 brica ; perpendiculum, amussis. 
 Level coil, Alternatim, cessim. 
 If The level of a gun, Bombarda? 
 scopus. 
 
 To level, or make level, iEquo, com- 
 plano. Mountains, Montes coa?quare. 
 With the ground, Solo square. 
 To level at, Ad scopum collineare. 
 To be upon a level with. Pari con- 
 ditione esse cum. To put one's self 
 upon a level with, Se alicui a?quare, vel 
 exa?quare. 
 
 Levelled, Ad perpendiculum jactus, 
 adaequatus. Levelled at, Petitus. 
 
 A leveller, || Complanator; qui su- 
 periorem ferre nescit. 
 
 A levelling, levelness, JEquatio. A 
 levelling at, Petitio. 
 A lever, Vectis, phalanga ; asser. 
 A leveret, Lepusculus. 
 Leviathan [a beast} Draco aquati- 
 cus, crocodilus. 
 
 To levigate, La?vigo, polio. 
 A Levite, || Levita, vel || Levites 
 <e m. 
 Levitical, || Leviticus. 
 Levity [lightness} Levitas. [In- 
 constancy} Inconstantia, levitas. 
 A levy, Census ; delectus. 
 If To levy soldiers, Milites scribere, 
 vel conscribere. Monei/,Tributum im- 
 ponere, vectigal exigere. 
 Levied, Exactus, collectus. 
 If A levying of money, Pecunia? 
 exactio. 
 
 Lewd, Flagitiosus, sceleratus, im- 
 probus, nefarius; nequam indccl. 
 Very lewd, Nequissimus; perturpis. 
 
 Lewdli/, Flagitiose, improbe, ne- 
 farie. 
 
 Lewdness, Improbitas, scelus, ne- 
 quitia. 
 A lexicographer, * || Lexicographus. 
 A lexicon, * || Lexicon. 
 Liable, Obnoxius, expositus. 
 A liar, Mendax, falsiloquus, fal- 
 sidicus. 
 
 Libation, Libatio. 
 A libbard, * Pardus. 
 If A libel, or declaration In the civil 
 law, Libellus accusatorius. Or sa- 
 tirical reflection, Libellus famosus, 
 carmina famosa. 
 
 If To libel any one, Aliquem scrip- 
 tis infamare; alicujus famam scripto 
 la?dere ; scriptis maledicere ; probroso 
 carmine diffamare. 
 
 Libelled, Scriptis infamatus; pro- 
 broso carmine diffamatus. 
 
 A libeller, Famosorum carminum 
 scriptor. 
 
 A libelling, Sugillatio scriptis man- 
 data. 
 
 Libellous, (Wott.) Probrosus, fa- 
 mosus. 
 
 Liberal, Liberalis, munificus, be- 
 nignus, <t> largificus. Very liberal, 
 Perbenignus. Too liberal, Impendi- 
 osus, prodigus, profusus. 
 
 If The liberal arts and sciences, 
 Artes & scientia? liberates, vel inge- 
 nua?. 
 
 If A liberal giver, Largitor benig- 
 nus, vcl bencficus. Giving, Largitio, 
 erogatio, largitas. 
 
 Liberality, Liberalitas, benignitas; 
 munificentia. 
 Liberally, Liberaliter, benigne, mu- 
 
 ni fice, large. Very, Perliberalitcr, 
 perbenigne. 
 
 To give liberally, Largior, elargior. 
 
 Liberdinc, * Aconitum. 
 
 A libertine, Homo dissolutus. 
 
 Libertinism, Dogmatum & morum 
 licentia. 
 
 Liberty, Libertas. Toomuch, Licen- 
 tia. 11 Too much liberty spoils all, 
 Omnes dcteriores sumus licentia. 
 
 Liberty, or leave, Potestas, copia. 
 
 II Liberty of will, Liberum arbi- 
 trium. 
 
 At liberty, Liber. To be at liberty, 
 Nemini mancipatus esse ; sui juris 
 esse. 1f You are at your liberty to do 
 it, Nihil impedit quo minus facias. 
 / am not at my liberty in that matter, 
 In manu non est mea. 
 
 To live at liberty, Suo more vivere. 
 To set at liberty, Libero, relaxo ; cus- 
 todia, vel vinculis, emittere, eximere, 
 expedire. 
 
 To restore liberty, Libertatem re- 
 ducere. To liberty, In libertatem 
 vindicare, vel asserere. 
 
 Set at liberty, Liberatus, laxatus, 
 in libertatem vindicatus. 
 
 A setting at liberty, Liberatio, 
 emancipatio. 
 
 A setter at liberty, Liberator, vin- 
 dex. 
 
 Libidinous, Libidinosus, lascivus, 
 salax. 
 
 Libra [one of the twelve signs} Libra. 
 
 A library, * Bibliotheca, librorum 
 repositorium. 
 
 A librarian or library keeper, Bib- 
 liotheca? custos, vcl pra?fectus. 
 
 Libration, Libratio. 
 
 LJce, Pediculi pi. 
 
 Licence [leave, or liberty} Licentia, 
 venia, copia ; facultas, potestas. 
 
 A licence [permit} Privilegium, * 
 diploma. 
 
 To license, Aliquem privilegio mu- 
 nire, vcl diplomate donare. 
 
 Licensed, Permissus, privilegio do- 
 natus, vel munitus ; diplomate fultus. 
 
 A licensing, Privilegii donatio. 
 
 A licentiate [doctor} \\ Licentiatus. 
 Ln law, * || Lyta. 
 
 Licentious, Licentiosus, improbus. 
 
 Licentiously, Licenter, per licen- 
 tiam. 
 
 Licentiousness, Improbitas ; nequi- 
 tia. 
 
 A lick [with the tongue} Linctus. 
 
 A lick, or stroke, Ictus. 
 
 To lick [with the tongue} Lingo, 
 lambo. IT / will make him lick his 
 fingers, Ipsos sibi faciam ut digitos 
 pra?rodat suos. I hope to lick myself 
 whole, Damna, uti spero, resarciam. 
 
 1f To lick or strike one with his fist 
 or stick, Pugno, vel fuste, aliquem 
 ca?dere, vel verberare. 
 
 To lick about, Circumlambo. Off 
 or away, Delingo. To lick, daintily, 
 Ligurio. To lick dishes, Catillo. To 
 lick all over, Delambo. 
 
 A lick-dish, or lickerish person, Gu- 
 losus, liguritor. 
 
 Licked, Linctus. 
 
 Lickerish, Uckerous, or sivect- 
 moufhed, Delicatulus, gulosus ; ligu- 
 ritor, Aus. 
 
 To make one lickerish, Ulecebris 
 aliquem delinire. 
 
 Lickerish ness, Gula, liguritio, cu- 
 pedia. 
 
 Licorice, * Glycyrrhiza, Wild, 
 Glaux vulgaris. 
 
 A lid, Operculum, operimentum ; 
 tegmen. 
 
 11 A pot-lid, OH a? operimentum, vel 
 operculum. An eye-lid, Palpebra. 
 Lie, to wash with, Lixivium. 
 
 Of lie, Lixivius, vcl lixivus. 
 
 To lie [in a posture} Jaceo. % 
 What lies in you, Quantum in te 
 est. Jf it lay in me, Si esset in 
 manu mea. It lies under the North 
 pole, Sub Septemtrionibus positum 
 est. There lies the chief point, Hie 
 labor, hoc opus est. If my life 
 should lie in it, Si de capite ageretur 
 
LIF 
 
 meo. TJie glory of the people of 
 Rome lies at stake, Agitur populi Ro- 
 mani gloria. / will make that tongue 
 of yours lie still, Ego tibi istam com- 
 pri'mam linguam. Do you think to lie 
 in bed, and have the work done? Quid ? 
 credis dormienti tibi haec confecturos 
 deos? I w'dl show you wherein the 
 greatest happiness lie's, Ostendam tibi 
 summa? cardinem felicitatis. 
 
 To lie about or round about, Cir- 
 cumjaceo. In disorder, Confusim, vel 
 sine ordine, jacere. 
 
 To lie along, Corpore extenso jaceo. 
 
 To lie against, Objaceo. Along or 
 flat, Recumbo, recubo. 
 
 To lie before, Prajaceo. Between, 
 Interjaceo. Down, Decumbo, recubo. 
 Or lie in, Ob puerperium cubare. 
 
 A woman that lies in, Puerpera. 
 
 To lie down to sleep, Decumbo, re- 
 cumbo; quieti se dare. In the dirt, 
 In luto haerere, in coeno provolvi. 
 Flat, Procumbo, recumbo, sternor, 
 prosternor. By or near, Accubo, ac- 
 cumbo; juxta, vel prope, cumbere. 
 At a banquet, Discumbo, recumbo. 
 
 If To lie just by the road, Viam 
 tangere. 
 
 To lie along the sea [as a country 
 does] Mare attingere. 
 
 If An action lies against him, Corn- 
 petit in eum actio, Quint. 
 
 To lie open, Pateo. Abroad all 
 night, Foris psrnoctare. At sea in 
 very bad weather, Gravissima hieme 
 in navibus excubare, Cess. B. C. 3, 19. 
 
 To lie still, Quiesco. Together, Con- 
 cumbo. If They lie together, Nuptias 
 laciunt. 
 
 To lie under, Succumbo. An obli- 
 gation, Alicui gratia devinciri, vel ob- 
 noxius esse. Scandal, Male audire, 
 conviciis proscindL 
 
 To lie hid or unknown, Lateo, de- 
 litesco. 
 
 To lie upon, Incubo, incumbo. 
 
 11 To lie in one's way, Alicui impe- 
 dimento esse. [To call at in a jour- 
 ney'] Itineri adjacere. [Have- an op- 
 portunity of doing'] Opportunitatem 
 rein aliquam agendi nancisci. 
 
 I had as lief, Malim, asque lubens 
 velim. I had as lief die, as endure it, 
 Mortuum me, quam ut id patiar, ma- 
 lim. 
 
 Liege, Subditus, subjectus. 
 
 A liege {lord] Dominus supremus, 
 patronus. 
 
 A liege-man, Regi, vel principi, sub- 
 ditus. 
 
 Liegeance, Fides, fidelitas principi 
 debita. 
 
 Licger, Legatus. 
 
 Lientery, Intestinorum kevitas. 
 
 In lieu of, Loco, vice. 
 
 A lieutenant, Locum tenens, vica- 
 rius, optio. 
 
 K The lord lieutenant of a county, 
 Pra?fectus provincial Of the Tower, 
 Arcis praefectus. 
 
 Lieutenantship, Prafectura. 
 
 Life, Vita, anima ; spiritus. If Life 
 lies not in living, but in liking, Non est 
 vivere, sed valere, vita. While there 
 is life, there is hope, JEgroto dum ani- 
 ma est, spes est. Now life is a plea- 
 sure, Vivere etiam nunc libet. There 
 would be life in the matter, Revixerit 
 spes. I would give my life for it, De- 
 pacisci morte cupio. i" owe my life to 
 him, Illius opera vivo. This life is un- 
 certain, Omnia sunt hominum tenui 
 pendentia filo. In his life-time, Dum 
 adhuc viveret, vel superstes esset. If 
 you are contented with life alone, Si 
 vos satis habeatis animam retinere, 
 Sail. He ivas in danger of life, Pasne 
 interiit. 
 
 A single or unmarried life, Cseli- 
 batus 4. vita ccelebs. 
 
 To restore to life, Ad vitam revo- 
 care, vel reducer e ; e mortuis exci- 
 tarc. 
 
 To lay down his life, Mortem op- 
 petere. 
 
 To give life, Animo, vivifico. 
 203 
 
 LIG 
 
 To venture his life, Capitis pericu- 
 lum adire. H As if her life and ho- 
 nor were ventured upon it, Tamquam 
 fama? discrimen agatur, & vitas. 
 
 To cost one his life, Morte stare. If 
 Their defence of the public liberty cost 
 them both their lives, Utrique vyidic- 
 ta libertatis morte stetit, Patcrc. 2, 
 64. 
 
 Life, or liveliness, Vigor. 
 
 Life-giving, Vim habens vitalem. 
 
 A giving of life, Animatio. 
 
 A cause of life and death, Causa 
 capitalis. 
 
 To sit upon life and death, or try 
 one for life, De capite quserere. To 
 be tried for one's life, Causam capitis 
 dicere, C. Nep. Iphic. 3. 
 
 Long life, Vivacitas, longffivitas. 
 
 If To the life, Ad vivum. 
 
 To live or lead a life, Vivo, vitam 
 agere, vel degere. If i" lived a city 
 life, Vitam urbanam secutus sum. 
 To lay down one's life, Mortem op- 
 petere. To flee for one's life, Fuga 
 salutem petere. To lose one's life, 
 Pereo, vitem perdere. ^ If I could 
 without losing my life, Si salvo capite 
 meo potuissem. To depart this life, 
 Diem obire supremum. To put life 
 into, or encourage one, Animo, ani- 
 mos addere. 
 
 All one's life-time, Per totam vi- 
 tam. 
 
 Loss of life, by law, $c. Ultimum 
 supplicium. 
 
 If To sell a man's life, Sanguinem 
 alicujus addicere. 
 
 To come to life again, Revivisco, 
 ad vitam redire. 
 
 Come to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 Having life, Vivus, animatus. Full 
 of life, Vividus, vegetus ; vivax. 
 
 A life-guard [body of soldiers] Co- 
 hors prastoria, satellites regii. A sol- 
 dier of the life-guard, a life-guards- 
 man, Satelles. 
 
 Lifeless, or without life, In animus, 
 inan'imatus, exanimus, exanirnis. 
 
 Lifelessly, or meanly, Frigide, je- 
 june. 
 
 Lifelike, Ad modum vivi. 
 
 Lifeweary, Miser, quem ta?det vita;. 
 
 A lift, or assistance, Subsidium. 
 
 To give one a lift, Alicui auxiliari, 
 vel subsidium prasbere. To help one 
 at a dead lift, Laboranti alicui sub- 
 venire, ades'se, adjumento esse ; sub- 
 sidium, opem, suppetias, ferre. 
 
 To lift, or lift up, Levo, tollo ; at- 
 tollo; eveho, '<$> arrigo. If He lifts 
 his hands to heaven, Manus ad sidera 
 toll it. 
 
 To lift up again, Relevo. 
 
 To lift up himself, Se efferre. 
 
 To lift up on high, In sublime tol- 
 lere. 
 
 To Vft up one's voice, Vocem attol- 
 lere. 
 
 To lift upright, Erigo. 
 
 Lifted up, Levatus, allevatus, ar- 
 rectus. 
 
 If Lifted up with pride, success, %c. 
 Superbia, rebus secundis, &c. elatus. 
 
 A lifter up, Evector. 
 
 Lifting up, Elevans, attollens. 
 
 A lifting up, Elatio, elevatio. 
 
 If The lifts of a sail, Veli pedes. 
 
 A ligament, Ligamentum. 
 
 A ligature, Ligamen, ligatura. 
 
 To light [as a bird] Sido, desido, 
 insido ; consideo, consido. If Where 
 they would have a swarm to light, 
 Examen ubi volunt consistere. 
 
 To light [as from a horse] Descen- 
 do. 
 
 To light [fall upon or against] In- 
 cido, incurro. 
 
 To light upon [find] Offendo, re- 
 perio. If A mischief light on you, 
 Abeas in malam rem. He many times 
 lights on things he would not, In ea, 
 qua? non vult, sa?pe incurrit. This 
 mischief will light on my hcad,lsthssc 
 in me cudetur faba. I lighted upon it 
 by chance, Casu in hoc incidi. Your 
 father lighted on me just now, Pater 
 
 LIG 
 
 tuus modo me prehondit. Some mis- 
 chiefwill light on them, Hisce aliquid 
 est eventurum mali. 
 
 Light [not heavy] Levis. II Mani/ 
 hands make light work, Multorum 
 manibus grande levatur onus. As 
 light as a feather, Pluma levior. You 
 will not think it a light matter, Id 
 non aspernabere. 
 
 Very light, Perlevis. 
 
 Light [bright] Lucidus, fulgidus, 
 splendidus, fulgens. 
 
 Light, or day-light, Lux. If It being 
 then scaice light, Vix dum satis certa 
 luce. As long as it was light, Dum 
 quidquam superfuit lucis, Liv. 4, 39. 
 A long time before it was light, Multo 
 ante lucis adventum. 
 
 Light [nimble] Agilis, expeditus. 
 
 Light-footed, Volucer, velox ; pedi- 
 bus celer. 
 
 Light [inconstant] light-minded, 
 Inconstans, instabilis, levis. 1f As 
 light as Grecians, Homines levitate 
 Grteca. [Merry] Hilaris, Isetus. Of 
 no value, Futilis, frivolus. [Trifling] 
 Ineptus, frivolus, futilis, nugax. 
 
 Light of belief, Credulus. 
 
 Light-fingered, Furax. 
 
 Light-harnessed, Veles. 
 
 Light-hearted, Hilaris, Izetus, ala- 
 cris. 
 
 If Light horse, Equites expediti. 
 
 If A light horseman, Levis armatu- 
 rse eques. 
 
 A light-house, * Pharus, vel pharos, 
 altissima turris ex qua micant ignes 
 noctu ad regendos navium cursus. 
 
 To make light of, Contemno, nullo 
 loco habere, nihili facere, susque de- 
 que habere ; pro nihilo habere, vel 
 ducere ; vili pendere ; flocci facere. 
 
 To take a light taste of, Libo, labris 
 leviter attingere. 
 
 Somewhat light, Leviculus. 
 
 Light [brightness] Lux, lumen. 1T 
 He stands in his own light, Ipse sibi 
 est injurius. 
 
 A faint light, Lumen obscurum, 
 vel caligans. 
 
 Light [knowledge] Intelligentia, 
 cognitio. If They knew that by the 
 light of nature, Id natura admonente 
 cognoverunt. I shall go back a little, 
 in order to set the matter in a proper 
 light, Pauca supra repetam, quo ad 
 cognoscendum omnia illustria magis, 
 magisque in aperto sint, Sail. B. J. 5. 
 
 To bring to light, Retego, revelo, 
 in apertum proferre. 1! Time will 
 bring that to light, In apricum pro- 
 ferat a2tas. 
 
 To come to light [be known] Retegi, 
 cognosci, appareo, manifestus fio. 
 
 A light [candle, or lamp] Lucerna, 
 candela ; lychnus, lampas. If Carry 
 not a light without a lantern, Lucer- 
 nam absque laterna ne feras. 
 
 To light [set on fire] Accendo. If 
 He lights one candle by another, Lu- 
 men de lumine accendit. 
 
 To light one, Prasluceo. If You 
 lighted him the way to — , Cui tu fa- 
 cem prastulisti ad — . 
 
 To be light, Luceo. 
 
 To begin to be light, or grow light, 
 Lucesco. 
 
 To cast or give light, Illuceo, illu- 
 mino, illustro. 
 
 Light headed, Delirans, insaniens^ 
 cerebrosus. 
 
 Lightheadedness, Delirium. 
 
 Twilight, Crepusculum, lux dubia. 
 
 Lighted, Accensus, incensus. 
 
 To lighten, or enlighten, Illumino, 
 illustro, collustro. 
 
 To lighten, or cast out lightning, 
 Fulguro. 
 
 To lighten [ease] Levo, allevo, ex- 
 onero. 
 
 A lightening [easing] Levamen, al- 
 levatio, allevamentum. 
 
 To be made lighter, Allevor. 
 
 A lighter, Scapha, vel cymba, onc- 
 raria 
 
 A lighterman, Naviculator cymba? 
 onerarize. 
 
UK 
 
 A lighting down, Descensus. 
 
 A lighting [kindling] || Incensio. 
 
 Lightly, Levitcr, tcnuitcr, Icniter. 
 H Lightly come, lightly go, Quod cito 
 acquiritur, cito pcrit. [Easily'} Fa- 
 cile. II You cannot lightly meet ivith 
 him, Haud temere, vol hand fcrme, 
 iuvenias. [Nimbly] Celcriter, velo- 
 citcr. [Slightly, or carelessly] Pcr- 
 functoric, ncgligenter, contemptim ; 
 molli, vet levi, brachio ; sicco pede. 
 II He touched that matter but lightly, 
 Leviter istam rem perstrinxit. Very, 
 Perlevitcr. 
 
 Lightened, or lighted, Illuminatus, 
 . illustratus. 
 
 Lightened [eased] Levatus, alleva- 
 tus, sublevatus. 
 
 Lightness [opposed to heaviness] 
 Levitas. 
 
 Lightness of belief, Credulitas. 
 
 Lightness [fickleness, inconstancy] 
 Levitas, inconstantia, mentis muta- 
 bilitas. [Nimbleness] Agilitas. [Wan- 
 tonness] Lascivia, petulantia, sala- 
 citas. 
 
 Lightning, or a flash of lightning, 
 Fulgor, fulgetrum. 
 
 A lightning [as when it thunders] 
 Fulguratio. 
 
 Of lightning, Fulgurans. 
 
 The lights [lungs] Pulmones pi. 
 
 Lightsome [bright, shining] Luci- 
 dus, fulgidus, clarus, illustris. [Cheer- 
 ful] Laetus, hilaris, alacer. Very 
 lightsome [bright] Perlucidus. Some- 
 what lightsome, Sublustris. 
 
 To make lightsome [enlighten] II- 
 lustro, illumino. [Cheerful] Leetitia 
 afficere, gaudio complere. 
 
 Lightsotneness [brightness] Claritas, 
 splendor, [Cheerfulness] Lastitia, 
 hilaritas. 
 
 Like, or like unto, Similis, consi- 
 milis. 
 
 Like [equal] Par, compar ; asquus. 
 II Had there been in us like skill, Si 
 par in nobis atque in illo scientia fu- 
 isset. They both have like terms, 
 iEqua utrisque conditio est. Like 
 will to like, Pares cum paribus facile 
 congregantur. / wish L had a like 
 share of your love, Utinam mihi es- 
 set pars a?qua amoris tecum. Find 
 out something like this, Hujusmodi 
 qua?so aliquid reperi. Like cover, like 
 c«p,Dignum patella operculum. Like 
 father, like son, Mali corvi malum 
 ovum. 
 
 Like, or like unto [adv.] Tamquam, 
 velut, instar, &c. If They are feared 
 like masters, Tamquam domini ti- 
 mentur. It broke out like a storm, 
 Velut nimbus erupit. It was more 
 like a city than a village, Non fuit vici 
 instar, sed urbis. You indeed act like 
 the rest of the world, Facis tu quidem 
 omnium more. In truth you live like 
 fiddlers, Musiceliercle agitis astatem. 
 He will grow like his grandfather, In 
 avi mores abibit. You have done like 
 yourself, Te dignum fecisti ; ad inge- 
 nium redis. He lives like himself, Pro 
 dignitate vivit. You are like your 
 father, Patrissas. 
 
 Like, or likely, Probabilis, verisi- 
 milis. 1f Like enough so, Satis pro- 
 babile est. // is very like that you ask, 
 Te credibile est q'uasrere. We are 
 like to have war, Impendet nobis belli 
 timor. lam like to lose my credit, 
 Periculum famas mihi est. You arc 
 never like to see me more, Hodie post- 
 remum me vides. 
 
 Somewhat like, Subsimilis. 
 
 Like as, Quemadmodum, sicut, 
 perinde ac. 
 
 Like a friend, Amice. 
 
 Like a gentleman, Liberaliter, in- 
 genue. II He was brought up like a 
 gentleman, Libere eductus est, vel li- 
 beraliter educatus. 
 
 Like a man, Viriliter, fortiter. 
 
 Like to be, Futurus. H There was 
 like to be peace, In spe pax fuit. He 
 was like to be taken in his camp, In 
 castris capi imminebat. 
 204 
 
 LIM 
 
 Like to die, Moribundus, fermc 
 morions, moriturus. 
 
 In like manner, Similiter, paritcr, 
 itidem. In like manner as is done in 
 comedies, Itidem ut fit in comoediis. 
 They all did in /ike manner, Omnes 
 paritcr feccrunt. They do in like 
 manner as if — , Similiter faciunt, ac 
 si — . 
 
 To like, or approve, Probo, appro- 
 bo, comprcbo ; gaudeo. 1( / like it 
 well, Magnopere probo. I do not 
 like their manners, Displicent eorum 
 mores. You ivi/l like the doing of it, 
 Gaudebis facto. As you like, Arbi- 
 tratu tuo. I like the house, Arrident 
 aides. 
 
 To like of, or please, Placeo. H If 
 you like of it, Si isthuc tibi placeat, 
 vel cordi est. 
 
 To be like, Refero, i? assideo. 
 
 To make like, iEquo, adaaquo, co- 
 jequo, excequo. 
 
 Made like, JEquatus, ada?quatus, 
 exajquatus. 
 
 Not like, Dissimilis, absimilis. 
 
 Such like, Ejusmodi, hujusmodi, 
 istiusmodi. 
 
 Very like, Persimilis. 
 
 Liked, or approved, Approbatus, 
 comprobatus. 
 
 Likely [adj.] Verisimilis. [adv.] 
 Probabiliter. 
 
 II A likely woinan, Mulier satis 
 venusta. 
 
 Likelihood, or likeliness, Verisimili- 
 tude. 
 
 Likened, Comparatus, collatus. 
 
 To liken, Comparo, confero, assi- 
 milo ; compono. 
 
 Likeness, Similitudo, cognatio. 
 
 A likening, Comparatio, collatio. 
 
 Likewise, Pariter, similiter, itidem. 
 
 Liking, Favens, approbans. 
 
 A liking, Approbatio, favor. 
 
 To one's liking, Gratus, acceptus, 
 jucundus. 
 
 II To be put upon liking to a trade, 
 Periculum artis alicujus facere. 
 
 H To have or conceive a liking to, 
 Amorem alicujus rei concipere. 
 
 Good liking, Amor, benevclentia ; 
 comprobatio. With the good liking of 
 all, Magno cum assensu omnium. 
 
 IT The good liking of the body, Bona 
 valetudo ; bona corporis habitudo. 
 
 In good liking, Valens, validus, ve- 
 getus, nitidus, habitior. 
 
 A lily, * Lilium. The blue lily, * 
 Iris. The day lily, Lilium non bul- 
 bosum. The white garden lily, Li- 
 lium album hortense. The lily of the 
 valley, Lilium convallium. Water 
 lily, * Nymphaaa. 
 
 Of a lily, lilicd (Milt.) || Liliaceus. 
 
 The limb [edge of a thing] Ora, 
 margo. 
 
 A limb [member] Membrum,artus. 
 
 A limb of the law, Leguleius. 
 
 To limb, or tear limb from limb, 
 Membratim discerpere. 
 
 A clean-limbed person, Homo cor- 
 pore compacto, vel concinno. 
 
 Limber, Lentus, vietus, laxus, flex- 
 ilis. Somewhat limber, Aliquantu- 
 luni vietus. 
 
 To grow limber, Lentesco. 
 
 Limberness, li?npness, Lentitia. 
 
 Limbo, Limbus, qua;dam pars in- 
 ferorum. 
 
 Lime, or lime stone, Calx. Quick 
 lime, Calx viva. Slaked lime, Calx 
 uda. Unslaked, Aqua nondum ma- 
 cerata. 
 
 If A lime-kiln, Fornax calcaria. A 
 liyne-burner, Calcarius. 
 
 11 A tanner's lime-pit, Puteus ad 
 subigendum corium. 
 
 Lime-work, Opus albarium. 
 
 Bird-lime, Viscus, vel viscum. 
 
 To lime with bird-lime, Visco. 
 
 If A lime-twig, Calamus viscatus, 
 festuca visco illita, virga viscata. 
 
 II A liming with bird-lime, Visci 
 litura. 
 
 Limy, Glutinosus. 
 
 A limit. Limes, finis, terminus. 
 
 LIN 
 
 To limit [set bounds to] Limito, 
 terniino ; terminos prascribere ; cer- 
 tis limitibus, vel terminis, cir';um- 
 seribcre. Prescribe, Pra^scribo, defi- 
 nio, prafinio, finio. 
 
 Limitary, Limitaris, Varr. 
 
 Limitation, Limitatio. 
 
 By limitation, Praefinito. 
 
 Limited [bounded] Tcrminatus, 
 finitusjdefinitus. [Prescribed] Pras- 
 ! scriptus, prajstitutus, constitutus. 
 
 Limiting beforehand, Pnefiniens. 
 
 A limiting [bounding] Determina- 
 tio, circumscriptio, detinitio. 
 
 The limits of a country, Fines, li- 
 mites. 
 
 To limn, Delineo, depingo, colori- 
 , bus ad vivum exprimere. 
 
 Limned, Ad vivum expressus. 
 
 A limner, Humani oris pictor. 
 
 A limning, Pictura. 
 
 Limp, or limber, Flaccidus, lentus. 
 [ Tasteless] Insipidus. 
 
 To limp, Claudico, claudus esse. 
 
 A limpet; Claudus, claudicans, 
 claudus incedens. 
 
 Limpid, Limpidus. 
 
 Limping, Claudicans, mutilus. 
 
 A limping, Claudicatio. 
 
 If It is a limping story, Claudicat 
 oratio. 
 
 Limpingly, Mutile. 
 
 A line, linage, or lineage, Proge- 
 nies, gens, genus, protes, propago, 
 prosapia. If The line of the Ccesars 
 became extinct in Nero, Progenies 
 Cassarum in Nerone defecit, Suet. 
 
 The male line, Stirps virilis. 
 
 A linea?nent, Lineamentum. 
 
 The linch-pin of a wheel, * Embo- 
 lium, rota? paxillus. 
 
 A line, or small cord, Funiculus. 
 
 A line draivn, Linea. A little line, 
 Lineola. A carpenter's or mason's 
 line, Amussis, libella. A chalked line, 
 Linea creta descripta. A fishing line, 
 Seta, linum piscatorium. An ochre 
 line, Linea rubrica descripta. A 
 plumb line, Libella, libra ; perpendi- 
 culum, amussis. 
 
 A line of battle, Ordo directus j 
 series. 
 
 By line, or rule, Ad amussim, ex- 
 amussim. 
 
 IT The lines of the hand, Mantis in» 
 cisurae. 
 
 To line with soldiers, Militibus 
 munire. 
 
 To form a line, Fossam ducere. To 
 force the enemy's lines, In hostium 
 castra irrumpere. To line with a for. 
 tification, Arce munire, munimen- 
 tum substruere, locum vallo fossaque 
 munire. 
 
 Line [flax] Linum. 
 
 Line-seed, or lin-seed, Lini semen. 
 Oil, Oleum ex lini semine confect- 
 um. 
 
 H To line a garment, Vesti alterum 
 pannum intus assuere. 
 
 Lineal, or linear, Linealis. 
 
 If Lineally descended from, Recta 
 linea genus ducens ab. 
 
 A lineament, or Uneature, Linea- 
 mentum, filum, oris forma, vel figura. 
 
 Linen, Linteum, lintea pi. 
 
 Of linen, Linteus, lineus. 
 
 A linen clout, Linteolum. A linen- 
 weaver, Lini textor. A linen-draper, 
 Linteo, linteorum venditor. The 
 linen-trade, or linen-drapery, Nego- 
 tiate lintea. Linen cloth, Vestis 
 lintea ; pannus linteus. Fine linen, 
 Carbasus, sindon. Made of fine li- 
 nen, Carbaseus, carbasinus. Home- 
 spun linen, Linteum domi nctum. 
 Wearing linen, Linteatus. 
 
 A Ungel, Lingula. 
 
 To linger, or loiter, Cesso, moror, 
 cunctor ; hasreo, moras nectere. 
 
 To linger out [protract] Produco, 
 protraho. 
 
 To linger long in a distemper, Diu 
 aegrotare. 
 
 A lingerer, Cunctator, cessator. 
 
 Lingering, Cunctans, cunctabun- 
 dus, tardus, moras nectens. 
 
LIS 
 
 To make one die a lingering death, 
 Lenta tabe Consumere. 
 
 A lingering, Cunctatio; ccssatio, 
 mora. 
 
 A lingering out, or protracting, 
 Productio. 
 
 Lingering!;/, Cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 A lingo /, Metalli massa. 
 
 A linguist, Linguarum peritus. 
 
 A liniment [ointment] * Emplas- 
 trum. 
 
 A link, or torch, * Lychnus, fax 
 resinata, vel piceata. A little link, 
 Facula. 
 
 A link-boy, or link-man, * Lychnu- 
 chus. 
 
 A link of a chain, Catenas annulus. 
 
 To link together, Connecto, con- 
 jungo. 
 
 To be linked together, Connecti, 
 conjungi. 
 
 To link together in friendship, Ami- 
 citia consociare, vel jungere. 
 
 Linked together, Conjunctus, cate- 
 natus. In, Innexus. In affinity, Affi- 
 nitate conjunctus, vel constrictus. 
 
 A linking, Connexio, conjunctio. 
 
 A linnet {bird] Linaria. 
 
 K Linsey woolsey, Pannus leviden- 
 sis ex lana 6c lino confectus. 
 
 Lint, Linamenturn. 
 
 The lintel of a door, Superliminare, 
 limen superum. 
 
 A lion, Leo. f The lion is not half 
 so fierce as he is painted, Minuunt 
 prassentia famam. Lions in peace, 
 foxes in war, Domi leones, foras 
 vulpes. If the lion's skin fail, patch 
 it with the fox's tail, Si leonina pellis 
 non satis est, assuenda vulpina. 
 
 If A sea lion, Leo marinus. A lion's 
 whelp, Leonis catulus. 
 
 Lion or tawny colored, Fulvus. 
 
 A lion-keeper, Magister leonum. 
 
 A lioness, or she lion, Lea?na, lea. 
 
 Lionish, or lion-like, Leoninus. 
 
 A lip, Labium, labrum. A little 
 Up, Labellum. 
 
 1F To hang one's lip, Labra pra? 
 stomacho promittere, vel demjttere. 
 
 1f Hanging the lip, Labiis promis- 
 es, vel demissis. 
 
 The lip of a beast, Rictus. 
 
 Lip-wisdom, Verbo tenus sapientia. 
 
 11 The lips of a wound, Vulneris ora?. 
 
 Blubber-lipped, Labeo, labiosus, 
 labrosus. 
 
 Liquejiable, (Bac.) Quod liquefieri 
 potest. 
 
 Liquefied, Liquefactus. 
 
 To liquefy, liquidate, make liquid, 
 or melt, Liquefacio. 
 
 To liquefy, to be made liquid, or 
 melted, Liquefio. 
 
 Liquefying, or liquefaction, Solutio. 
 
 Liquid, Liquidus, liquens. 
 
 To be liquid, Liqueo. 
 
 To grow liquid, Liquesco. 
 
 Liquidness, liquidity, Quahtas rei 
 liquentis. 
 
 Liquids [things to drink] Liquida. 
 
 IT The liquids [the letters /, m, n, r] 
 Litera? liquidae. 
 
 Liquor [any liquid thing] Liquor, 
 humor, succus. [Broth] Decoctum. 
 
 Full of liquor [juicy] Succi plenus, 
 succulentus. Or in liquor [i. e. drunk] 
 Ebrius, temulentus. 
 
 Without liquor, Exsuccus. 
 
 H Good liquor, Bona? nota? potus, 
 vel generosus. 
 
 Strong liquors, Liquores generosi. 
 
 To liquor, Madefacio, macero. 
 
 11 To liquor boots, Ocrcas inungere, 
 vel oleo macerare. 
 
 Liquored, Madefactus, vel oleo ma- 
 ceratus. 
 
 A liquoring, Maceratio. 
 
 To lisp, Balbutio, bla?se loqui, ver- 
 ba dimidiata proferre. 
 
 A lis per, or lisping person, Balbus, 
 
 bliBSUS. 
 
 A lisping, Ha?sitantia lingua?. 
 
 U The list of cloth, Limbus, velora, 
 panni. 
 
 A list [catalogue] * Catalogus, al- 
 bum. 
 
 205 
 
 LIT 
 
 List [desire] Libido, cupido. IT J 
 have no list to, Nulla me incessit cu- 
 pido. 
 
 List [will] Voluntas, cupiditas. 
 
 A list to fight in, Arena. H He en- 
 ters the lists, In arenam descendit. 
 
 IT To fight in a list, Certamen in 
 septo committere. 
 
 II From the lists to the goal, A car- 
 ceribus ad metam. 
 
 A small list [roll] Laterculus. 
 
 To list soldiers, Milites auctorare, 
 vel conscribere. II He listed himself 
 into their society, In his nomen pro- 
 fitebatur suum. You the consul will 
 list the younger men, and march 
 them into the field, Tu statim consul 
 sacramento juniores adiges, & in 
 castra educes, Liv. 
 
 f To list one's self for a soldier, 
 Nomen inter milites dare. 
 
 Listed for a soldier, Miles aucto- 
 ratus, vel conscriptus. 
 
 A listing of soldiers, Militum con- 
 scriptio. 
 
 To list [will, or desire]Volo. As 
 you list, Ut fert libido, pro libitu 
 tuo. Will you do but what you list ? 
 Vis tu omnia arbitratu tuo facere ? 
 Even as L list myself, Utcumque 
 animo collibitum est meo. He rules 
 as he lists, Ad arbitrium imperat. It 
 is not as you list, Non est arbitrarium 
 tibi. 
 
 To list, or listen, Ausculto, sub- 
 ausculto. IT List, Attende sis ; aures 
 arrige. 
 
 To listen, Subausculto. 
 
 A listener [one who listens] Aus- 
 cultator. [Spy] Tenebrio, Corycaeus. 
 
 A listening, Auscultatio. 
 
 Listening, Auscultans. 
 
 Listless, Torpidus, stupidus ; lan- 
 guidus, piger. 
 
 To be listless, Torpeo, stupeo. 
 
 Listlessly, Segniter, oscitanter, pi- 
 gre. 
 
 Listlessness, Torpor, * acedia. 
 
 The litany, * || Litania. 
 
 Literal, \\ Literalis ; ad literas spec- 
 tans. 
 
 U The literal sense of a thing, Na- 
 tivus & proprius verborum sensus. 
 
 II Literally, or in a literal sense, 
 Sensu proprio. 
 
 Literate, Literatus, doctus, erudi- 
 tus. 
 
 Literature, Literatura, doctrina; 
 eruditio. 
 
 U A man of literature, Homo doc- 
 tus, vel eruditus. 
 
 Litharge of gold or silver, * Li- 
 thargyros ; auri, vel argenti, * sco- 
 ria, vel spuma. 
 
 Lithe [limber, supple] Flaccidus, 
 lentus, vietus. 
 
 Lither [soft] Mollis, facilis. 
 
 Litherly, Languide. 
 
 Lithotomy, Calculi exsectio. 
 
 To litigate, Litigo, litem sequi. 
 
 Litigation, Lis, litigatio. 
 
 Litigious, Litigiosus, rixosus, liti- 
 um cupidus. 
 
 A litigious person, Vitilitigator ; 
 comitialis homo. 
 
 II To be litigious, Litib js & jurgiis 
 delectari. 
 
 Litigiousness, Litium & jurgiorum 
 amor. 
 
 A litter, Partus, fetura. 
 
 A litter of pigs or puppies, Porcelli, 
 vel catuli, uno partu editi. 
 
 A horse litter, Vehiculum pensile, 
 sella, vel lectica, gestatoria. To ride 
 in a horse litter, Lectica gestatoria 
 vehi. 
 
 Litter [straw for cattle] Stramen- 
 tum, substramentum ; substramen. 
 
 To litter [bring forth] Pario. 
 
 To litter, or make a litter, Res tur- 
 bare, vel ex loco movere. II What 
 a litter is made about nothing ! Quan- 
 tze turba? excitantur de re nihili ! 
 
 Little [adj.] Parvus, exiguus, te- 
 nuis. If There is a little difference 
 between us, Est qua?dam inter nos 
 . parva dissensio. I count myself little 
 
 LIV 
 
 worth, Parvi memet existimo. A 
 little ivay off, Exiguo intervallo di- 
 stans. There is but little difference, 
 Discrimen tenue intercedit. A little 
 matter serves my turn, Mihi quid- 
 vis sat est. Little said is soon amend- 
 ed, Tutum silentii pra?mium; nulli 
 tacuisse nocet, nocet esse locutum. 
 Many a little ?nal(es a mickle, Adde 
 parum parvo, magnus acervus erit. 
 
 Little [adv.] Aliquanto, aliquan- 
 tum, nonnihil, parum, paullum, paul- 
 lulum. 11 He is a little too much 
 given to the world, Aliquanto ad rem 
 est avidior. These things are a little 
 troublesome to me, Nonnihil molesta 
 sunt ha?c mihi. It would advantage 
 me but little, Mihi parum prosit. Let 
 vie coine to myself a little, Paullulum 
 sine ad me ut redeam. He drinks a 
 little too much, Bibit meliuscule quam 
 sat est. It is little regarded, Non 
 admodum cura? est. When farms were 
 but little worth, Quum jacerent pretia 
 pra?diorum. 
 
 A little one [child, or infant] Pue- 
 rulus. 
 
 A little, or little while, Parumper, 
 paullisper. A little after, Brevi post 
 tempore, postea aliquanto. A little 
 before sun-set, Sub occasum solis. A 
 little before his death, Sub exitu qui- 
 dem vita?. He was a little after their 
 time, Recens ab illorum a?tate fuit. 
 
 Very little, Minimus, minutuhis, 
 parvulus, perparvus, perparvulus, 
 perpusillus. II // he fail never so 
 little, Si vel minimum erraverit. 
 
 The little ones of any beasts, Pu'li, 
 catuli. 
 
 To make little, Tenuo, attenuo, 
 minuo, imminuo,diminuo. 
 
 A making little, Attenuatio. 
 
 By little and little, Paullatim, sen- 
 sim, pedetentim. H By little and lit- 
 tle it is brought to pass, Sensim eo 
 deducitur. 
 
 A very little, Pauxillulum. 
 
 How little, Quantillus, quantulus. 
 
 For how little, Quantillo. 
 
 How little soever Quantuluscum- 
 que. 
 
 So little, Tantulus. 
 
 Never so little, Paullum modo ; 
 quantulumcumque. 
 
 Little more or less, Pra?terproptcr, 
 Cato. 
 
 Lacking but little, Parum abest. IT 
 He lacked but a little of being killed, 
 Parum abfuit quin occideretur. 
 
 Little and pretty, Scitus, scitulus. 
 
 Littleness, Parvitas, exiguitas, 
 exilitas. 
 
 The liturgy, * ||Liturgia; functlo 
 sacri muneris. Or form of ivors/tip, 
 Religio. 
 
 Live, or alive, Vivus. 
 
 To live, Vivo, a?tatem agere, de- 
 gere, exigere. U As long as they live, 
 Usque dum vivant. You live merry 
 lives, Musice agitis a?tatem. How 
 did he live in your absence .? Quo stu- 
 dio vitam te absente exegit ? Remem- 
 ber how short a time you have to live, 
 Vive memor quam sis a?vi brevis. 
 Would I might never live, if, Ne sim 
 salvus, vel emoriar, si. So long as I 
 live, Dum anima spirabo men. He 
 has but a while to live, Pedem alterum 
 in cymba Charontis habet. As good a 
 man as lives,l\)so homo melior non est.. 
 
 To begin to live, f Vivisco. 
 
 To live again, Revivisco. 
 
 II To live by alms, Aliorum sump, 
 tibus pasci. 
 
 To live a country life, Rusticor, 
 ruri vitam agere. 
 
 To live in exile, Exsulo; exsul, vel 
 in exsilio, vivere. 
 
 To live in gluttony, Helluor, co- 
 missor. Riotously, Luxurior, comiio- 
 tationibus indidgere. Idly, Vitam 
 otiosam agere, otiose vivere. 
 
 To live f ro77i hand to mouth, In 
 diem vivere. 
 
 To live on, Victito. H These things 
 ivitl be enough to live on, Ihcc sui'pe- 
 
LIV 
 
 dttabunt ad victum. Leave the rest 
 for thcin to Hue on in winter, Reli- 
 quum hiemationj relinquatur. 
 
 7b live vjell or high, Laute vivere, 
 lautis epulis pasci. 
 
 To live poorly, Parce ac duriter 
 vivere ; vitam inopem colore. 
 
 To be well to live, Divitiis abun- 
 dare, opibus affluere. 
 
 || Well to live, Dives, locuples ; 
 opibus affluens. 
 
 || To live at rack and manger, Ex 
 Amaltheas cornu haurire. 
 
 To live after another's pleasure, Ex 
 more alterius vivere. 
 
 To live at w'tat rate he lists, Suo 
 more, vel arbitrio, vivere. 
 
 To live up to one's estate, Pro fa- 
 cultatibus sumptus facere. To one's 
 profession, Secundum regulas, quas 
 quisque profitetur, vitam degere. 
 
 To live at great expense, Ingentes 
 sumptus tolerare. 
 
 To live regularly, Sobrie vivere, 
 statis horis res singulas agere. 
 
 To live together, Convivo. 
 
 To over-live, or out-live, Supervivo. 
 
 To live or dwell with a person, 
 Apud aliquem, vel in domo alicujus, 
 habitare. 
 
 To live well together, or agree, 
 Bene inter se convenire. 
 
 To live or dwell in a city, Urbem 
 incolere, in urbe habitare, vel domi- 
 cilium habere. 
 
 To live among, or converse with, 
 Versor. 11 You cannot live among 
 those people without injuring your re- 
 putation, Versari inter eos sine dede- 
 core non potes. 
 
 To live a public or high life, In 
 maxima claritate atque in oculis 
 omnium vivere, Cic. 
 
 To live by ivickedness or doing 
 mischief, Maieficio & scelere pasci, 
 Cic. 
 
 Likely to live, Vitalis. 
 
 To live upon such and such sort of 
 food, Ali. If For they all lived upon 
 a sort of stale bread and damaged 
 barley, Pauico enim vetere atque 
 hordco corrupto omnes alebantur, 
 Cces. 
 
 I lived, Vixi. If I lived a city life, 
 Vitam urbanam secutus sum. He 
 always lived in a happy condition, 
 Perpetua felicitate usus est. He has 
 lived out threescore years, Annos sex- 
 aginta confecit. As many years as 
 he has lived, Tot annos, qiiot habet. 
 
 Long-lived, c£> Longajvus. I fear 
 you will not be long-lived, Ut sis vi- 
 talis, metuo, Hor. 
 
 Short-lived, or lasting but a little 
 while, Caducus, fragilis. 
 
 Lively [adj.] Vividus, vegetus, 
 vivus, agilis, animosus. 
 
 To be lively, Vigeo, valeo. 
 
 To grow lively, Vigesco. 
 
 To make lively, Vegetum facere. 
 
 A lively color, Color floridus. To 
 represent in lively colors, Vivis colo- 
 ribus depingSre. 
 
 Lively courage or force, Virtus 
 Erdens. 
 
 Lively, or livelily |"adv.] Alacriter, 
 hilariter. 
 
 Livelihood [maintenance's Victus 
 & vestitus. [Estate] Patrimonium. 
 [Trade, or business] Ars qua vita 
 sustinetur. 
 
 Liveliness, Vigor, vis. Met. am- 
 monia. 
 
 Alive, or one that lives, Vivens. 
 
 A good liver. Homo probus, pius, 
 sanctus. A bad, Nequam, perditus, 
 scelestus. 
 
 The longest liver, or he that out- 
 lives another, Superstes. If Which of 
 them should be the longest liver, Uter 
 eorum vita superaret. 
 
 The liver, Jecur, hepar. 
 
 A little liver, Jecusculum. 
 
 Of the liver, Hepaticus. 
 
 If Liver-grown, Cujus jecur solito 
 majus increvit. Sick; Hepaticus. 
 Colored, Fuscus. 
 206 
 
 LOA 
 
 IT The liver-vein, Vena basilica. 
 
 White-livered, Socors, pallidus, pal- 
 lidums, imbellis. 
 
 A livery, Insigne, gestamen, vesti- 
 mentum'a domino ad insigne servo 
 datum. 
 
 1f A livery-man of a company, Qui 
 toga indutus inter socios permittitur 
 incedere. 
 
 Livery and seisin, Mancipatio, ad- 
 dictio ; consignatio fundi in aiienam 
 possessionem. 
 
 If To give livery and seisin, Eman- 
 cipare, vel jus in alium transform 
 
 A giving livery and seisin, Eman- 
 cipatio, juris translatio. 
 
 If To keep horses at livery, Equos 
 locatitios, vel conductitios, alere. 
 
 Livid, Lividus. 
 
 Lividity, Livor. 
 
 Living, Vivus, vivens, spirans. If 
 Neither of them more highly values 
 any man living, Neuter quemquam 
 omnium pluris facit. 
 
 If To be in the land of the living, 
 Vivere, inter vivos numerari. 
 
 A living creature, Animal, animans. 
 
 A little living creature, Animalcu- 
 lum. 
 
 A man's living [maintenance'] Vic- 
 tus, alimentum, cibus. If She gets 
 her living by^ spinning and carding, 
 Lana ac tela victum quaaritat. He 
 gets his living by his bow, Alimenta 
 arcu expedit. He gets his living very 
 hardly, E flamma cibum petit. 
 
 A living, or ecclesiastical benefice, 
 || Beneficium * || ecclesiasticum. 
 
 A man's living [estate] Patrimo- 
 nium, hasreditas, bona pi. 
 
 If Any man living, Quispiam om- 
 nium. 
 
 A living together, Con victus. If 
 There can be no pleasant living, with- 
 out living together with virtue, Non 
 potest jucunde vivi, nisi cum virtute 
 vivatur. 
 
 Lixivial, lixiviate, Lixivius, lixivus. 
 
 A lizard, Lacertus, lacerta. 
 
 Lo, En, ecce, adspice. Him, Ec- 
 cum, ellum. Her, Eccam, eccillam. 
 
 A load, or loading, Onus, sarcina. 
 
 A load on one's" spirits, Tristitia, 
 molestia ; animi dolor, vel asgritudo. 
 
 To load, Onero, gravo ; onus im- 
 ponere. 1f He loaded the people tot) 
 much, Nimium oneris plebi impo- 
 suit. He loaded his ass with hampers 
 of apples, <£> Costas aselli oneravit 
 pomis. 
 
 To load heavily, Opprimo; coonero. 
 
 A cart-load, Vehes, velvehis. 
 
 A horse-load, * Sagma. 
 
 A little load, or weight, Ponduscu- 
 lum. 
 
 Loaded, or laden, Oneratus, onus- 
 tus. 
 
 A loader, Qui, vel qua?, onerat. 
 
 The load star, * Cynosura, helice. 
 
 A loadstone, Magnes. 
 
 Of a loadstone, Magneticus. 
 
 A loadsman, Perductor, via; dux. 
 
 Loading [burdening] "Onerans, 
 gravans. [Aggravating] Aggravans. 
 
 A loaf, Panis, * collyra. If Half a 
 loaf is better than no bread, I, modo 
 venare leporem, nunc Ityn tenes. 
 
 A fine loaf, Panis candidus. 
 
 A household loaf, Panis cibarius, 
 vel secundarius. Ammunition, Cas- 
 trensis. Mouldy, Mucidus. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 Loam, Lutum. For grafting, In- 
 trita. 
 
 Loamy, Luteus, lutosus. 
 
 A loan, Aliquid mutuatum, com- 
 modatum, vel mutuo datum. 
 
 If To put out to loan, Aliquid alicui 
 mutuum dare, vel credere. 
 
 Loath, Invitus, nolens. V. Loth. 
 
 To loath, Fastidio, nauseo, aversor. 
 
 Loathed, Fastiditus. 
 
 A loather, Fastiditor. 
 
 A loathing, Fastidium, nausea, 
 aversatio. 
 
 Loathing, Fastidicns, nauseans, 
 pertassus. 
 
 LOD 
 
 U To beget a loathing, Nauseam 
 creare, vel ciere. 
 
 If To make one loath, Fastidium 
 alicui movere, creare, afferre. 
 
 Loathingly, or loathly, Fastidiose j 
 invite. 
 
 Loathsome [hateful, or frightful] 
 Odiosus, horridus". [Nauseating] 
 Fastidium ciens ; <t> squalidus. Very 
 loatksome, Detestabilis, detestandus, 
 abominandus. 
 
 If To make loathsome, Odiosum 
 reddere. 
 
 Loathsomely, Fastidiose, odiose. 
 
 Loathsomeness, Nausea, fastidium, 
 satietas. 
 
 A lob, Fatuus, bardus, insubidus. 
 
 Loblike, Fatue, rustice, inciviliter, 
 inurbane. 
 
 A lobby, Porticus, asdium umbra- 
 culum. 
 
 If A lobe of the lungs, Pulmonum 
 * || lobus. 
 
 A lobster, * Astacus. Note, Some 
 naturalists affirm, that locusta ma- 
 rina denotes the long oyster, and not 
 the lobster, according to the vulgar 
 acceptation. 
 
 Local, Ad locum spectans. 
 
 If Local motion, Motus in loco, vel 
 ad locum. 
 
 Locally, Juxta, vel secundum, lo- 
 cum. 
 
 Locality, Exsistentia || localis. 
 
 A lock', Sera, elaustrum ferreum. 
 Opening only on the inside, Clausa 
 clavis. 
 
 1f To be under lock and key, Sub 
 clavi esse. 
 
 To lock [a door] Sero, obsei'O. , H 
 Lock the door on the inside, Obsera 
 ostium intus. 
 
 If To lock a waggon, Rotas strin- 
 gere, vel sufflaminare. 
 
 To lock in, Claustro includere. 
 
 To lock in one's arms, or embrace, 
 In ulnis amplecti, vel complecti. 
 
 To lock one out of doors, Claustro 
 foras aliquem excludere. 
 
 To lock up, Concludo. 
 
 A padlock, Sera pensilis. 
 
 A pick-lock, Clavis adulterina, Sail. 
 B. J. 12. 
 
 If A locksmith, Claustrorum fer- 
 r'eorum faber. 
 
 A lock in a river, Septum, emissa- 
 rium. 
 
 If A lock of wool, Lana? tomentum, 
 vel floccus. 
 
 A lock of hair, Cirrus. 
 
 Curled locks, Cincinni pi. Hard 
 curled locks, Capronaa pi. Thick 
 locks, Caesaries. 
 
 Locked, Obseratus. 
 
 A locker for pigeons, Loculamen- 
 tum, cellula columbaris. 
 
 If A locket of gold, Collare aureum. 
 
 Locomotive, Vim habens se moven- 
 di. 
 
 A locust, Locusta. Small, Attelabus. 
 
 A lodesman, or pilot, Navis guber- 
 nator, vel rector. 
 
 A lodge, Casa, tugurium, gurgus- 
 tium. A little lodge, Casula, tugu- 
 riolum. 
 
 If A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa, 
 vel gurgustium. 
 
 Lodges, or hovels, Magalia, vel ma- 
 pal i a pi. 
 
 To lodge or live in a place, Habito. 
 
 To lodge all night in an inn, In 
 hospitio pernoctare. 
 
 To lodge ivith a person, In alicu- 
 jus domo, ye/ apud aliquem, diversari. 
 
 To lodge one, or receive into one's 
 house. Hospitio aliquem excipere, 
 vel tecto lectoque reciperej hospiti- 
 um alicui prabere. 
 
 To lodge an army, Castra metari. 
 
 To lodge [as a stick in a tree] In- 
 sideo, inhaereo. 
 
 To be lodged or laid up, Collocari, 
 reponi. 
 
 If To be lodged or be in one's 
 power, Penes aliquem esse. IT The 
 supreme power is lodged in the king, 
 Fencs regem summa est potestas. 
 
LOX 
 
 Lodged [received into a lodging] 
 Hospitio acceptus, vel exceptus. / 'ay 
 well, Hospitio laute exceptus. ///, 
 Leeto male receptus. 
 
 Lodged [as corn] Dejectus, stratus, 
 prostratus. 
 
 A lodger, Hospes, diversor. 
 
 A lodging, Habitatio, commoratio. 
 S Pray be so kind as to accommodate 
 me with a lodging, Peto a te, ut mihi 
 de babitatione accommoJes. You 
 shall be welcome to lodge at my house, 
 Tibi in domo mea, vel apud me, di- 
 versari ticebit. 
 
 A lodging-place, Diversorium, hos- 
 pitium, taoerna diversoria. 
 
 A lodging-room, Cubiculum. 
 
 A lodging for a camp, Castra pi. 
 To take up one's lodging with one, 
 Apud aliquem, vel in alicujus domo, 
 di.ersari. 
 
 1 To entertain and give one meat, 
 drink, and lodging, Aliquem mensa, 
 lare, letto, recipere. 
 
 Lodgings, -Etiium alienarum pars 
 conducta. 
 
 A loft, Tabulatum, ccenaculum. 
 An apple-loft, Pomorum repositori- 
 um. A cock-loft, or garret, Tegulis 
 proxima contignatio. A hay-loft, 
 Fceui repositorium. A corn-loft, Gra- 
 narium. 
 
 Lofty [high] Celsus, excelsus, sub- 
 limis, arduus. [Haughty, proud] Ela- 
 tus, superous, fastuosus, arrogans, 
 insolens, tumens. % Be has a lofty 
 mir.d, Animus ipsi tumet. 
 
 To grow lojty, Tumeo, insolesco, 
 Tac. inturneseo ; superbia ed'erri, 
 extolli, inflarL 
 
 To use lofty words, MagniSce loqui. 
 
 Lojtily, Elate, superbe, magnitice, 
 excelse. 
 
 To carry it loftily, Turgeo, tumeo ; 
 cristas erigere. 
 
 Loftiness [highness] Sublimitas, 
 excelsitas, altitudo, celsitas ; gran- 
 ditas, elatio. [Haughtiness, pride] 
 Superbia, arrogantia, insolentia ; 
 fastus. 
 
 A log, Caudex, stipes, truncus. 
 
 A little log, Trunculus. 
 
 A logarithm, * || Logarithmus. 
 
 A loggerhead, loggerheaded, Capi- 
 to, bardus, stupidus ; hebes. 
 
 A deepy loggerhead, Fungus, sorn- 
 nolentus, blennus. 
 
 || To fall to loggerheads [to quarrel] 
 Concertare, inter se decertare. 
 
 Logical, Logicus, Quint. Ques- 
 tions, * Uialectica pi. disputationes 
 subtiliores. 
 
 A logician, * Dialecticus. 
 
 Logician-like, or logically, * Dia- 
 lectice, dialecticorum more. 
 
 l^ogic, * Dialectica, disserendi ars. 
 
 S To chop logic, Argutias alterl 
 exhibere, sophismatibus abuti. 
 
 A lohoc, or loche, Linctus, eclig- 
 ma, Plin. 
 
 A loin, Lumbus. A little loin, 
 Lumbulus. 
 
 A loin of lamb, mutton, pork, or 
 veal, Lumbus agninus, ovinus, por- 
 cinus, vitulinus. 
 
 Having his loins broken, or having 
 feeble loins, Delumbis, elumbis. 
 
 A breaking of the loins, Lumbifra- 
 gium. 
 
 T A surloin of beef, Lumbus bovi- 
 nus. 
 
 To loiter, Cesso, moror; moras 
 nectere, vel trahere ; resisto. 
 
 A loiterer, Cessator, cunctator; 
 erro. 
 
 A loitering, Cessatia mora ; lenti- 
 tudo. 
 
 To loll [lean] Procumbo, inn iter, 
 recumbo, recubo. 
 
 To loll out the tongue, Linguam 
 exserere. 
 
 % To loll in bed, Lecto indulgere, 
 nidum tepidum fovere. 
 
 A lollard, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 Lolling, Cubito nixus. 
 
 Lonely, lonesome, or lone, Solus, 
 solitarius, desertus, 
 207 
 
 LOX 
 
 Loneliness, loncsomeness, or lone- 
 ness, Sohtudo. 
 
 Long [in space, or time] Longus. 
 If Laborers think the day long, Dies 
 longa videtur opus debentibus. If 
 the disease be of any long continu- 
 ance, Si jam inveteraverit morbus. 
 The long and the short of it is — Cu- 
 jus sumrna est, quod — 
 
 If All my life long, Per totam vitam. 
 
 Long, or a longtime, Diu, longum. 
 I have been long enough employed in 
 this business, Satis diu hoc saxum 
 volvo. You shall not long rejoice, 
 Nee longum Istabere. This soon 
 will be long enough, Id actutum diu 
 e?t. It will not be long ere, Prope 
 adest, cum. It was not long between 
 or after, Haud ita multum tempo- 
 ris interim fuit. 
 
 Long ago, or long since, Jam du- 
 dum, priaem, jamduduin, olim. It is 
 long ago since you went hence, Jam- 
 dudum factum est quod abiisti domo. 
 How long is it since you have eaten ? 
 Quarnpndem non edisti:-' It was 
 spoken long ago, Olim dictum est 
 They were long ago under their pro- 
 tection, In eoruin tide antiquitus 
 erant. 
 
 If Long after, Multo post, longo 
 post tempore. 
 
 As long as, Quamdiu. 
 
 Long before, Multo ante, vel prius. 
 If Xot long before day, Non dudum 
 ante lucem. 
 
 Long enough, Satis diu. IT I have 
 lived long enough, said he ; for I die 
 unconquered, Satis, inquit, vixi ; in- 
 victus enim morior, C. Nep. 
 
 How long? Quamdiu? 
 
 Long of is made by caussa, culpa, 
 &c. as; ^ It was long of you that he 
 was condemned, Tu in causa dam- 
 nations fuisti. It is long of you, 
 Tua isthoc culpa fit. It is not long of 
 me, Non in me est culpa. It is not long 
 of me that he does this, Non me im- 
 pulsore haw facit. It is not long of 
 me that you do not understand, Non 
 stat me per quo minus intelligas. 
 
 Long continuance of time, Diutur- 
 nitas. Long continuance of time as- 
 suages the greatest grief, Dies aegri- 
 tudrnem adimit. 
 
 Of long continuance, Diuturnus, 
 dutinus. 
 
 Very long, Perlongus, prselongus. 
 
 Somewhat long, Longulus, longius- 
 culus. 
 
 Long [in pronunciation'] Produc- 
 tus. % It is pronounced long, Pro- 
 ducte dicitur. 
 
 Long and round, Teres. 
 
 Lre long, Brevi 
 
 Long life, Yivacitas, longinquitas 
 statis. 
 
 Long-lived, <i? Longarrus. 
 
 A long-tongue, Lingulaca, futilis. 
 
 Long-sufferance, or long-suffering, 
 longanimity, Pstientia. 
 
 Long-winded, or prolix, Prolixus. 
 
 To long after, Opto, exopto ; appe- 
 to, expeto ; gestio ; ardeo, desiderio 
 a?stuare. V He longs to be at play 
 with his fellows, Gestit paribus col- 
 ludere. 
 
 Longed after, or longed for, Expe- 
 titus, vehementer optatus. 
 
 Longer in time, Diutius. IT No 
 longer pipe, no longer dance, Dum 
 fervet olla, vivit amicitia. 
 
 Longest, Longissimus. 
 
 Longevity, Senectutis diutumitas, 
 longinquitas a?tatis. 
 
 A longing after or for, Desiderium. 
 
 To lose one's longing, Voto excidere. 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos 
 fieri. 
 
 To set a longing after, Desiderium 
 excitare. 
 
 Longing, Amorem alicujus rei con- 
 cipiens. 
 
 Longingly, Cupide. 
 
 Longish, or somewhat long, Lon- 
 giusculus, longulus. 
 
 Longitude, Longitude 
 
 LOO 
 
 Longitudinal, or longwise, In lon- 
 gum. 
 
 Longsome, Longus; fatigans, gra- 
 vis. 
 
 A looby, or loobily fellow, Insulsus, 
 bardus, asinus Antronius. 
 
 A look [cast of the eye] Obtutus, 
 oculorum conjectus, vel contuitus. 
 
 The look [aspect, or countenance] 
 Vultus, adspectus ; vultus habitus. 
 % For he discovered by his looks that 
 he had offended him, Etenim vultu 
 offensionem conjectaverat, Tac. 
 
 A cheerful or pleasant look, Ad- 
 spectus lanus, Irons hilaris. Crabbed 
 or sour, Vultus torvus, morosus, se- 
 verus, tristis ; frons caperata. Proud, 
 or disdainful, Supercilium, vultus 
 fastuosus. A mean look, Projectus, 
 vel degener, vultus. Ghastly, Ora 
 fame, vel morbo, pallida. 
 
 A down look, Vultus demissus, tris- 
 tis, mcestus. A down-looking person, 
 Homo nebulosa fronte. 
 
 f A boy of an honest look, Puer in- 
 genui vultus. 
 
 To look, Video. 1f See how I look, 
 Contemplamini vultum. Look to 
 what you are about, Vide quid agas. 
 Let him look to that, Ipse viderit. 
 They look one way, and row another, 
 Olera spectant, lardum tollunt Look 
 not a gift horse in the mouth, Noli 
 dentes equi inspicere dati. Look not 
 too high, lest a chip fall into your eye, 
 Qui quaint alta, is malum videtur 
 qua?rere. Look before you leap, Ga- 
 leatum sero dueUi pcenitet They 
 looked as if they had run away, Spe- 
 ciem fuga? prsbuerunt. 
 
 To look about, Circumspicio, dispi- 
 cio; lustro, collustro, perlustro, cir- 
 cumspecto, perspecto ; attendo, euro. 
 To look, or seem, Videor. % He 
 looks to be a per>on of great worth, 
 Videtur esse quantivis pretii. That 
 looks to be done on purpose, Id videtur 
 data opera factum fuisse. 
 
 To look after [lake care of] Curo, 
 accuro; respicio. They look after 
 their own business, Suurn ipsi nego- 
 tium habent. 
 
 To look askew, Oculis distortis, vel 
 li m is, intueri. Asquint, or askaunt, 
 Ocuhs strabis intueri. 
 To look back, Respicio. 
 To look before, Prospicio, prsvideo. 
 If To look big, or as big as bull-beef, 
 Titanicum intueri. 
 
 To look cheerfully, Frontem expli- 
 care. 
 
 To look down, Despicio, obtutum 
 humi defigere. With contempt, Fas- 
 tidiose contemnere. 
 
 To look or seek for, Quasro, re- 
 quiro. 
 
 To look for [expect] Expecto, spero, 
 prsstolor. Whom do you look for, 
 Parmeno? Quern prsestolare, Par- 
 meno ? It is more than I looked for, 
 Prseter spem evenit. 
 
 To look in, Inspicio, introspicio. 
 To look or examine into a thing, 
 Senator, perscrutor. 
 
 To look one earnestly in the face, 
 Os alicujus intentis oculis intueri 
 They durst not so much as look the 
 enemy in theface,^e adspectum qui- 
 dem hostis sustinere valuerunt. 
 
 To look like, Refero. % He looks 
 like a stranger, Peregrina facies vide- 
 tur hominis. Does this look like a 
 wedding? Num videntur convenire 
 nsc nuptiis ? It looks like a real sea, 
 Faciem repra?sentat veri maris. 
 
 To look merrily or pleasantly, Ex- 
 porrigere frontem, vultu hilari, vel 
 la^to, esse. 
 
 To look one's head, Pediculos venari. 
 To look on, Intueor, inspecto. If He 
 that looks on death as an evil, must 
 needs fear it, Qui mortem in mails 
 ponit, non potest earn non timere. 
 You look on him as a poor scholar, 
 Tibi parum videtur eruditus. 
 
 To look on all parts, Collustro, ex- 
 ploro, dispicio. 
 
LOO 
 
 To look or choose out, Deligo, se- 
 ligo. 
 
 To look out of doors, Ab janua 
 prospiccre. 
 
 To look out at a window, De fenes- 
 tra exserto capite prosplcere. 
 
 To look or seek for, lnvestigo, 
 quajro, require 
 
 To look sadly or sorrowfully, Tris- 
 tis videri, tristem vultum habere. 
 Surly, or crabbedly, Frontem cape- 
 rare ; caperata, vel contracts, fronte 
 intueri. 
 
 To look to, Curo, accuro, observo, 
 custodio, curam alicujus rei suscipere. 
 If He looks to my business, Curam sus- 
 cepit rerum mearum. Let him look 
 to it, Ipse viderit. 1f / will look to 
 one, Ego mihi prospiciam. Look to 
 yourself, Salutis tua; rationem habe. 
 
 To look towards, Ad aliquem re- 
 spicere, conspicere. 
 
 To look up, Suspicio. If At the 
 name of Thisbe he looked up, Ad nomen 
 Thisbes oculos erexit. <*> Looking up 
 earnestly to heaven, Ad ccelum ten- 
 dens ardentia lumina. 
 
 To look upon, or behold, Adspicio, 
 inspicio ; adspecto, inspecto, conspi- 
 cor ; intueor, animadverto. 
 
 To look upon, or esteem, JEstimo, 
 habeo, duco, pendo. 
 
 To look wistfully upon, Intentis ocu- 
 lis aliquem contueri, obtutu defixo 
 spectare, adspectare. 
 
 To look wantonly on, Procaciter, 
 vel lascive, intueri. 
 
 To look well [in point of health~\ 
 Sana, vel Integra, valetudine videri ; 
 vultum habere sanum. Very ill, 
 Vultum habere morbidum, vel ta- 
 bidum. 1f He looks ill, Morbo videtur 
 laborare. 
 
 To look upon a person as his own, 
 Pro suo aliquem habere. 
 
 Look [behold] En, ecce. IT Look, 
 there is Parmeno, Sed eccum Parme- 
 nonem. Look, there is Davus, Hem 
 Davum tibi. 
 
 Looked at, Adspectatus. 
 
 Looked for, Expectatus, speratus, 
 optatus. Not looked for, Insperatus, 
 improvisus. 
 
 Looked to, Observatus, curatus. If 
 His manners are to be looked to, Ejus 
 mores spectandi sunt. 
 
 /// looked to or after, Male cura- 
 tus, negligenter administratus. Well, 
 Recte curatus. 
 
 Sour-looked, Tetricus, torvus, su- 
 perciliosus, vultuosus. 
 
 A looker on, Spectator. 
 
 Looking, Adspiciens. If Looking 
 steadfastly upon me, Totis in me in- 
 tus luminibus. I am even looking for 
 you, Te ipsum quasro. Looking mer- 
 rily on the occasion, Relaxato in hi- 
 laritatem vultu. 
 
 A good-looking person, Homo inge- 
 nui vultus, ingenuique pudoris. 
 
 Looking up, Sursum versum spec- 
 fans. About, Lustrans, perlustrans, 
 circumspiciens. 
 
 Looking often into the glass, Spe- 
 culo affixus. 
 
 A looking at, Inspectatio, Sen. 
 
 A looking about, Circumspectio. 
 Back, Respectus. Down, Despectus. 
 For, Expectatio. Into, Inspectio. 
 On, Intuitus, contuitus. Steadfastly, 
 Obtuitus. Unto, Conversatio. Up- 
 wards, Suspectus. 
 
 A looking-glass, Speculum. 
 
 A dismal-looking place, Locus cujus 
 facies est terribilis. 
 
 A weaver's loom, Textrina, textoris 
 jugum. 
 
 A loon, Homo nihili, nequam, tri- 
 furcifer. 
 
 A loop, Amentum. 
 
 A loop-hole [aperture] Transenna, 
 fenestra. [For ordnance] Fenestella. 
 
 Loop-lace, Fimbria. 
 
 Looped, Amentatus. 
 
 Loose [hanging down] Fluxus. 
 [Slack] Laxus, exsolutus. [Dissolute] 
 Dissolutus, nequam. H A loose young 
 
 LOS 
 
 fellow, Adolescens discinctus, vel per- 
 ditus atque dissolutus. 
 
 If A man of loose principles, Vir 
 nulla fide, vel pravis moribus. 
 
 Loose, or careless, Remissus, neg- 
 ligens. 
 
 Loose in body, Lientericus. 
 
 To break or get loose, Aufugio, se 
 expedire, vel extricare. 
 
 A horse that had broken loose from 
 his halter, Equus abruptis vinculis 
 vagus. 
 
 To loose, or let loose, Laxo, solvo. 
 1f A little before night he loosed his 
 ships, Sub noctem naves solvit. 
 
 To loose, or be loosened, Solvor. If 
 Our ship loosed from the harbour, So- 
 luta est nostra navis e portu. 
 
 A growing loose, Relaxatio. 
 
 To grovj loose in manners, Cor- 
 rumpor, vitiis depravari. 
 
 To hang loose, Fluo, diffluo ; fluito. 
 
 To be loose or tottering, Vacillo. 
 
 Loosed, Solutus, laxatus. 
 
 Easily loosed, Dissolubilis. 
 
 Not to be loosed, Indissolubilis. 
 
 To loosen, Laxo, relaxo ; divello. 
 
 To loosen, or soften, Emollio. 
 
 To loosen a thing in order to pull 
 it down or out, Labefacio, infirmo. 
 He has loosened all the teeth in my 
 head, Omnes mihi dentes labefecit. 
 
 If To loose the belly, Alvum lasvigare. 
 
 Loosely [slackly] Laxe, solute. 
 [Disorderly] Dissolute, remisse. 
 
 To loosen, or grow loose, Laxor, 
 solvor. 
 
 Loosened, Laxatus, solutus. 
 
 Looseness, Laxitas. 
 
 A looseness of the belly, Alvi prolu- 
 vies, profluvium, Cels. He has a 
 looseness, Alvus ilium exercet. To be 
 troubled with a looseness, Alvi pro- 
 luvie laborare. 
 
 To stop a looseness, Sistere al' um. 
 
 A loosening, Relaxatio. 
 
 % Loosening medicines, Medica- 
 menta alvi proluviem excitantia. 
 
 To lop trees, Tondeo, detondeo; 
 amputo, decacumino, puto, * deputo, 
 caedo. 
 
 To lop, or prune, Circumcido. 
 
 To lop off', Detrunco. 
 
 To lop or cut away boughs that 
 hinder the light, Interluco, colluco, 
 subluco. 
 
 Having the top lopped off, Decacu- 
 minatus. 
 
 Lopped, Tonsus, truncatus, circum- 
 cisus. 
 
 A lopper or pruner of trees, Puta- 
 tor, frondator, arborator. 
 
 A lopping of trees, Decacuminatio. 
 The loppings, Sarmenta. 
 
 A lopping, Putatio, detruncatio. 
 
 Loquacious, Loquax ; garrulus. 
 
 Loquacity, Loquacitas, garrulitas. 
 
 A lord, Dominus,* dynasta. IF New 
 lords, new laws, Novus rex, nova lex. 
 
 If My lord, Mi domine. 
 
 If Titular lords, Domini honorarii. 
 
 To lord it, Dominor. 
 
 If Made a lord, Ad || baronis digni- 
 tatem evectus. 
 
 The lords of the realm, Proceres. 
 
 The house of lords, Domus proce- 
 rum, vel parium. 
 
 Lord-like, or lordly [adj.] Fastuo- 
 sus, elatus, imperiosus, regius. [Adv.] 
 Magnifice, imperiose, elate. 
 
 Lordliness, Dominatio; fastidium. 
 
 Lordship [do?ninion] Dominatus, 
 principatus. 
 
 A lordship [manor] Ditio. 
 
 Lore, Documentum; doctrina. 
 
 A lorimer, or loriner, Frenorum 
 secandorum artifex. 
 
 To lose, Perdo, deperdo, amitto. 
 If A man may lose his debts for want 
 of calling for them, Bona nomina, si 
 non exigas, fiunt mala. lam like to 
 lose the principal, Etiam de sorte ve- 
 nio in dubium. I lose all I play for, 
 Semper e ludo discedo victus & spo- 
 liatus. He will not lose the droppings 
 of his nose, Aquam plorat, quum la- 
 vat, profundere. He has nothing to 
 
 LOT 
 
 lose, Egentissimus est, nihil ab illo 
 abradi potest. / will win the horse 
 or lose the saddle, Aut ter sex aut tres 
 tessera?; aut Caesar, aut nullus. All 
 covet, all lose, Umbra pro corpore. 
 
 To lose an opportunity, Occasionem 
 amittere. 
 
 To lose color, Decolorari. 
 
 To lose his credit, Fidem labefactare, 
 famam perdere. His labor, Operam 
 & oleum perdere, laterem lavare. If 
 You lose your labor, Nihil agis. 
 
 To lose ground [give back] Retro- 
 cedo. [Be worsted] Superor, vincor. 
 
 1f To lose leather in riding, Cuticu- 
 lam equitando atterere vel excoriare. 
 
 To lose one's hope, Desperare, vel 
 de spe decidere. One's life, Mortem 
 oppetere. One's longing, Voto exci- 
 dere. One's passage by sea, Excludi 
 navigatione. One's way, Deerro, e 
 recta via aberrare. 
 
 To lose time, Opportunitatem amit- 
 tere, tempus frustra terere. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, Mem. 
 bris capi. 
 
 To lose utterly, Disperdo. 
 
 A loser, Qui damno afticitur. If He 
 was a great loser by that bargain, Ea 
 pactione magno damno attectus fuit. 
 You shall be no loser by me, Nullo lucro 
 excides per me. 
 
 A losing, Amissio, perditio ; amis- 
 sus, Nep. 
 
 Loss, Damnum, detrimentum, in- 
 commodum ; jactura, dispendium. 
 If It was a loss to me, Damno mihi 
 fuit. Without the loss of one ship, 
 Omnibus navibus ad unam incolu- 
 mibus. Both sides came off with loss, 
 Flet victor, victus interiit. He buys 
 and sells, and lives by the loss, Dio- 
 medis & Glauci permutatio. 
 
 To be at a loss, or know not what 
 to do, Nescio. We were at a loss what 
 to think of it, Quid de ea re censen- 
 dum esset, nesciebamus. / am at a 
 loss, Animus haaret, vel pendet. 
 
 If To repair or make good a loss, 
 Damnum resarcire, praestare, com- 
 pensare. 
 
 Loss of life, Mors ; vitaa privatio. 
 
 Causing loss, Damnosus, detrimen- 
 tosus, perniciosus, exitiosus, exiti- 
 alis, damniticus. 
 
 Lost, Perditus, amissus. If Better 
 lost thanfound, Quod periit, perierit. 
 
 Host, Perdidi. 1f I have lost my 
 labor, Laterem lavi. I have lost my 
 longing, Me spes frustrata est. They 
 lost some few of their friends, Pau- 
 cos ex suis desideraverunt. They 
 lost their carriages, Impediments 
 exuti sunt. He has lost his pay, 
 Mre dirutus est. He lost his life 
 bravely, Fortiter mortem obiit. He 
 lost his cause, Causam perdidit, li- 
 tem amisit, causa cecidit. He has 
 lost his senses, Mente lapsus est. They 
 had lost their courage, Ceciderant 
 animi. I have lost sight of him, Hunc 
 e conspectu amisi. / lost sight of 
 them all on a sudden, Repente ex 
 oculis abierunt. Having lost all his 
 forces, Exutus omnibus copiis. 
 
 A person lost to all sense of goodness 
 or honesty, Perditissimus, profliga- 
 tissimus, ncquissimus. 
 
 To be lost, Amittor, perdor. If / 
 am lost, Perii, occidi, nullus sum. 
 My labor is lost, Opera periit. The 
 ships were lost at sea, Haustaa, mersa?, 
 vel submersfe, sunt naves mari, vel 
 in mari. The goods were lost by ship 
 wreck, Bona naufragio interierunt. 
 
 To be utterly lost, Pereo, dispereo. 
 
 If Lost hope, Spes incisa, abscissa 
 deperdita. 
 
 Having lost, or being deprived of 
 Orbus, orbatus. His parents, children 
 8;c. Orbus parentibus, liberis, &c. 
 
 A lot, chance, or fortune, Sors, ca 
 sus. 
 
 To cast lots, Sortior, sortem im 
 mittere, sortibus de aliquo consulere. 
 To draw lots, Sortes ducere, vel tra. 
 here : sorte decernere. 
 
LOV 
 
 A casting of lots, Sortitio. 
 
 Divination by lots, Sortilegium. 
 
 If To choose umpires by lot, Dicam 
 eortiri. 
 
 A caster of lots, Sortitor. 
 
 A lot [parcel, or portion] Pars, 
 portio. 
 
 H To pay scot and lot, Omnes cen- 
 sus * || parcecia» solvere. 
 
 Having cast lots, or obtained by 
 lot, Sortitus. 
 
 By lot, Sorte, sortito, casu. If It fell 
 to me by lot, Sorte mini contigit. 
 
 Loth [unwilling] Invitus, aversus, 
 «egre faciens, diniculter, vel gravate, 
 ad aliquid agendum adductus. 
 
 To be loth, Gravatim, vel aegre, 
 aliquid facere. 1f / am loth, Piget 
 me. / was very loth to do it, Ani- 
 mum haud facile inducere potui; 
 invitus feci. 
 
 If Loth to fight, A prcelio aversus. 
 
 A lotion [washing] Lotio, lavatio. 
 
 A lottery, Tesserarum sortitio. 
 
 11 It is all a lottery, Nihil incer- 
 tius est. 
 
 To draw a lottery, Tesserarum 
 sortitiones ducere. 
 
 Loud, Sonorus, canorus, clarus, <*■• 
 clarisonus. 
 
 Loud, or that has a loud voice, Vo- 
 calis. 
 
 A loud voice, Erecta & concitata 
 vox. 
 
 To speak louder, Eloquor ; vocem 
 attollere. 
 
 Loudly, Sonore, canore, clare. 
 
 To speak loud or loudly, Clare loqui. 
 
 Loudness or clearness of the voice, 
 Vocis claritas. 
 
 Love [esteem] Amor,caritas ; bene- 
 volentia. If There is no mean in love, 
 Nullus modus adest amori. Love or 
 a cough cannot be concealed, Nee amor 
 nee tussis celatur. / am quite out of 
 love with myself, Totus displiceo mini. 
 Love and lordship like no fellowship, 
 Non bene conveniunt, nee in una 
 sede morantur, majestas & amor. 
 Love is blind, Quisquis amat ranam, 
 ranam putat esse Dianam. With the 
 love of all ?nankind, Complexu totius 
 humani generis. When poverty comes 
 in at the door, love flies out at the 
 window, Sine Cerere & Baccho friget 
 Venus. J love him every day better 
 and better, Ilium plus plusque indies 
 diligo. 
 
 Love to one's country, Amor in 
 patriam. 
 
 Self-love, Amor sui, * philautia. 
 
 Excess of love, Amoris magnitudo. 
 
 To love, Amo, diligo. If / love you 
 most dearly, Magis te quam oculos 
 amo meos. They love wrestling. His 
 palaestra in studio est. There is no- 
 thing I love better than to be alone, 
 Nihil est mihi amicius solitudine.Zow 
 me, and love my dog, Qui me amat, 
 amat & canem meum. 
 
 To fall much in love with, Alicujus 
 amore flagrare, vel incendi. 
 
 To make love to one, Ambio, so- 
 licito. 
 
 To love one ardently, dearly, 
 heartily, or exceedingly, Ardeo,nagro, 
 depereo ; unice, misere, perdite, ef- 
 flictim,aliquem amare, deperire ; ali- 
 quem adamare, deamare ; in oculis 
 ferre ; singulari amore, vel summa 
 benevolentia, complecti, w?/ prosequi ; 
 in deliciis habere, vel gestare ; in 
 amore totus esse. If I loved her ar- 
 dently or dearly, Hanc ego animo 
 egregie caram babui. 
 
 Love [desire] Desiderium, studium. 
 
 A love [sweetheart] Corculum. 
 
 A love of God or parents, Pietas. 
 1f For the love of God, Per Deum ; ita 
 te Deus amet. 
 
 Criminal or unchaste love, Amor 
 meretricius. 
 
 A love-intrigue, Amor furtivus. 
 
 Love of our neighbour, || Caritas. 
 
 In love, Amans. 
 
 To be in love, Amo, miror. V He is 
 deeply in love with her, Illam misere 
 209 
 
 LOW 
 
 amat, amore illius deperit. He is in 
 love with another, In alio occupatur 
 amore. Virtue would make us won- 
 derfully in love ivith it, Virtus sui 
 mirabiles amores incitaret. 
 
 To be much in love with a thing, 
 Amore alicujus rei flagrare. To be 
 out of love with a thing, Ab aliqua 
 re abhorrere. With one's self, Sibi 
 displicere. 
 
 Of love, Amatorius. 
 
 A love-fit, Impetus amoris. 
 
 To be love-sick, Depereo. 
 
 If A love-knot, Nodus Herculeus. 
 Letter, Epistola amatoria. Potion, * 
 Philtrum, poculum amatorium ; de- 
 linimentum. Song, Cantilena ama- 
 toria. Suit, Ambitus, solicitatio. Tale, 
 Fabula de amore. 
 
 Brotherly love, Fratrum amor. 
 * Philadelphia. 
 
 The god of love, Cupido, Amor. 
 
 The goddess of love, Venus. 
 
 The love of wisdom, Amor sapien- 
 tial, *philosophia. 
 
 Filial love, Pietas, filii amor erga 
 parentes. 
 
 Loved, Amatus, dilectus. 
 
 Worthy to be loved, Amabilis, amore 
 dignus. 
 
 Lovely, lovesome, Decorus, venus- 
 tus. 
 
 Lovelily, Amabiliter. 
 
 Loveliness, Amabilitas, venustas, 
 decor, gratia. 
 
 A lover [admirer] Amator. A she 
 lover, Amatrix. 
 
 A lover [spark, or suito?-] Procus, 
 amasius. 
 
 A pitiful lover, Amatorculus. 
 
 A lover of goodness, learning, man- 
 kind, money, truth, wisdom, Amator 
 probitatis, aoctrina?, humani generis, 
 pecuniae, veritatis, sapiential ; * phi- 
 losophus. 
 
 A lover of wine, Vinosus. 
 
 Lovers of the same things, Rivales 
 pi. 
 
 Loving, Humanus, benignus, pro- 
 pitius. Very loving, Peramans, in- 
 dulgentissimus. 
 
 Lovingly, Amanter, amice, benigne, 
 humane. Very lovingly, Peramanter. 
 
 Loving-kindness, lovingness, Mise- 
 ricordia, benignitas, amor, caritas. 
 
 A lough, or lake, Lacus. 
 
 To lounge, Otiorj vitam otiosam 
 agere. 
 
 A lounger, Cessator. 
 
 To lour, Frontem caperare, contra- 
 here, corrugare. The sky lours, Cae- 
 lum nubibus obducitur. 
 
 Louring, Torvus, tetricus, vultu- 
 osus, tristis. 
 
 A louring, Torvitas, frontis con- 
 tracts. 
 
 Louringly, Torve, tetrice. 
 
 A louse, Pediculus. If Sue a beg- 
 gar, and catch a louse, Nemo potest 
 nudo vestimenta detrahere. A crab- 
 louse, Pediculus inguini adhserens. 
 A sea-louse, Pediculus marinus. A 
 wall-louse, Cimex. A ivood-louse, 
 Asellus. A dog-louse, Ricinus. 
 
 To louse one's self, Pediculos venari. 
 
 Lousy, Pediculosus, pediculis sea- 
 tens. 
 
 The lousy disease, Morbus pedicu- 
 laris ; * || phthiriasis. 
 
 Lousily, || Pediculose, A. 
 
 Lousiness, Pediculorum vis, vel 
 copia. 
 
 A lout, Sordidus, agrestis, rusticus, 
 insulsus. 
 
 Louting, Capite inclinato j flexo 
 poplite. 
 
 Loutish, Rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 Loutishly, Rustice. 
 
 A louvre, or louvre hole, Fumarium, 
 spiramentum. 
 
 Low [opposed to high] Humilis. 
 
 Low, or humbled, Depressus, af- 
 fl ictus, demissus. Low in the world, 
 Pauper, inops, cui res familiaris valde 
 exigua est. If My purse is very loiv, 
 Marsupium meum fere exenteratum 
 est. 
 
 LUC 
 
 Low, or mean, Abjectus, vilis, coru 
 temptus, obscurus. [Shalloiv] Brevis. 
 
 A low-bred fellow, Cui servilis est 
 indoles. 
 
 He is not to be found, high or low, 
 Nusquam gentium est. 
 
 To be in a low condition, Egere, tu 
 egestate esse. 
 
 To bring or make low, Affligo, de- 
 primo. Or iveaken, Enervo, attenuo. 
 
 To be brought low in the world or 
 to poverty, Ad inopiam, vel pauper- 
 tatem, redigi. 
 
 Brought low, Afflictus, depressus. 
 
 A bringing low, Afflictio, depressio. 
 
 To fly low, Demisse volare. 
 
 To keep a person low, Alas alicui 
 praacidere. 
 
 To run low, Decresco. If The cre- 
 dit of merchants runs low, Mercato- 
 rum fides concidit. 
 
 Low in stature, Brevis, humilis. In 
 price, Vilis, vili pretio. 
 
 To low [as an ox] Mugio, boo. 
 Again, Remugio, reboo. Unto, Ad- 
 mugio. 
 
 A lowing, Mugitus. 
 
 A man of low estate, Infima fortu- 
 na, vel re tenui, homo. 
 
 Lower, Inferior. 
 
 To lower the price of things, Fre- 
 tium rerum imminuere. If The price 
 of provision is lowered, Annona laxa- 
 tur. By opening the public granaries, 
 he loivered the price of com, Levavit 
 apertis horreis pretia frugum, Tac. 
 
 To lower [let down] Demitto, sub- 
 mitto. 
 
 To bring or make lower, Deprimo. 
 
 If A lowering of the value of money, 
 De pretio nummorum decessio. 
 
 Lowest, or lowermost, Infimus, 
 imus. 
 
 Lowly, Demissus, submissus, hu- 
 milis. 
 
 Lowlily, Demisse, submisse, humi. 
 liter. 
 
 Lowliness, Modestia, animi de- 
 missio. 
 
 A loivn [dull or heavy fellow] In- 
 sulsus, stupidus, naris obesse. 
 
 Lowness [opposed to height] Hu- 
 militas. Of condition, Paupertas, 
 tenuitas. Of spirit, Animi abjectio. 
 Of obedience, Obsequium, summa ob- 
 servantia. Of stature, Brevitas. 
 
 Loyal, Fidus, fidelis. If He was al- 
 ways loyal to the king, Semper fidelis 
 regi fuit ; animo fideli in regem, vel 
 fidissimus, semper fuit. 
 
 Loyally, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Loyalty, Fides, fidelitas; obse- 
 quium. 
 
 Known loyalty, Nota & explorata 
 fidelitas. 
 
 A person of eminent loyalty, Specta- 
 tissimje fidei vir ; fide inviolata homo. 
 
 To be loyal, Fidem prsstare, ser- 
 vare, vel conservare. 
 
 A lozel, or lazy fellow, Piger, seg- 
 nis, socors. 
 
 A lozenge [rhomb] * Rhombus. 
 
 A lozenge, or small cake oj 'preserv- 
 ed fruits, 8fc. Fructus conditivi & an- 
 gulari modo conficti. 
 
 A lubber, lubbard, Ignavus, segnis. 
 
 Lubberly [adj.] Piger, segnis, so- 
 cors. [Adv.] Pigre, segniter, socor- 
 diter. 
 
 To lubricate, Lubrico, Juv. 
 
 Lubricous, or slippery, Lubricus. 
 
 A flower-de-luce, * Iris. 
 
 Lucent, Lucens. 
 
 Lucid, Lucidus, clarus. 
 
 Lucifer, or the morning star, Luci 
 fer, «4 1 Phosphorus. 
 
 Luciferous. or bringing light, Lu- 
 cifer. 
 
 Luck, Fortuna, sors, successus. IT 
 He had great luck, Fortuna? filius. As 
 luck would have it, this friend of mine 
 was there, Forte fortuna adfuit hie 
 meus amicus. I have no luck, Nae 
 ego sum homo infelix. If luck serve, 
 Adsit modo dexter Apollo. Luck in 
 a bag, Montes aurei. 
 
 Good luck, Successus, vel exitus. 
 O 
 
LUM 
 
 bonus ; omen faustum, res secundae. 
 II That is good luck, O factum bene. 
 With good luck, Bonis avibus. God 
 send good luck, Dii vertant bene. This 
 ivas as good luck as could be for me, 
 Hoc cecidit mini pcropportune. 
 
 Bad or ill luck, Infortunium, in- 
 felicitas, res adversae. With ill luck, 
 Mai is avibus. At first ive had ill 
 luck, Primo processit parum. I had 
 ill luck to come hither, Haud auspi- 
 cato hue me appuli. 
 
 Luckless, or bringing ill luck, Iri- 
 faustus, infelix. 
 
 Lucky, Faustus, felix, fortunatus, 
 prosper, secundus ; auspicatus ; be- 
 nignus, commodus. 
 
 Not lucky, Ominosus, infelix, in- 
 auspicatus. 
 
 Somewhat lucky, Beatulus. 
 Very lucky, Perbeatus ; peroppor- 
 tunus. II A very lucky hit or touch, 
 Casus fortunatissimus, Ov. 
 
 To make lucky, Prospero, secundo. 
 
 Luckily, Pauite, feliciter, prospere, 
 auspicato, fortunate, peroptato ; bonis 
 avibus ; secundis ventis. 
 
 Luckiness, Felicitas, prosperitas. 
 
 Lucrative, lucriferous, Lucrosus, 
 qua?stuosus. 
 
 Lucre, Lucrum, qua?stus. H For 
 lucre's sake, Lucri gratia. 
 
 Lucubration, Lucubratio. 
 
 Luculent [cleat-] Luculentus, cla- 
 rus, manifestus. 
 
 Ludicrous, Ludicer, jocularis, jo- 
 cularius. 
 
 Ludicrously, Ludo, jocose, jocula- 
 riter. 
 
 Ludicrousness, Jocatio. 
 
 The luff, Manus vola. 
 
 A lug or perch, Pertica. 
 
 To lug or hale along, Traho, per- 
 traho. 
 
 To lug by the ear, Aurem vellicare, 
 seu vellere. 
 
 To lug money out of one's purse, 
 Pecuniam ex crumena haurire, vel 
 depromere. 
 
 To lug or tear up, Eruo. 
 
 11 The lug of the ear, Auris * |[ lo- 
 bus, auricula intima. 
 
 Lugged, Tractus, pertractus. 
 
 By lugging, Tractim. 
 
 Luggage, Sarcina, onus. Of an 
 army, Impedimenta pi. 
 
 Lukewarm {between hot and cold'] 
 Tepidus, egelidus. [Indifferent] Re- 
 missus, negligens. 
 
 To be lukewarm, Tepeo. 
 
 To grow lukewarm, Tepesco. 
 
 Lukewarmly, Tepide. 
 
 Lukcwarmness, Tepor. Or indiffe- 
 rence, Studium rei alicujus remis- 
 sius. 
 
 To lull, Delinio, demulceo. 
 
 To lull asleep, Sopio, eonsopio ; i? 
 soporo. If His discourse lulled me 
 asleep, Hujus sermo mihi somnum 
 attulit, movit, conciliavit. She lulled 
 the child asleep, Puero somnum in, 
 duxit. 
 
 A lullaby, Lallus, na?nia soporifera. 
 
 Lulled asleep, Sopitus, consopitus, 
 soporatus. 
 
 A lulling asleep, Actus sopiendi. 
 
 Lmnber, Instrumenta domestica 
 ponderosiora. 
 
 Lumbered together, Accumulatus. 
 
 A luminary, Luminare is n. 
 
 Luminous', Luminosus. 
 
 A lump [?>/ass] * Massa, frustum. 
 
 A little lump, *Massula,frustulum. 
 
 A lump of metal, Metalli * bolus. 
 
 A lump of earth, Gleba terra?. 
 
 A lump, or heap, Accrvus. 
 
 All in a lump, Acervatim. 
 
 The lump or whole of a thing, So- 
 lidum. 
 
 II To lump a thing [). e. buy or sell 
 it by the lump] In solidum emere, 
 vel vendere. 
 
 H A lumping penny-worth, Vilissi 
 mo pretio emptus. 
 
 Lumpish, Hebes, stupidus. 
 
 To grow lumpish, Hebesco, stu 
 pesco. 
 
 S10 
 
 LUT 
 
 LumpisMy, Tarde, stupide, somni- 
 culose. 
 Lumpishness, Tarditas, stupor. 
 Lumpy, Massularum plenus. 
 Lunacy, Insania, * phrenesis. 
 Lunar, Lunaris. 
 Lunary {moon-wort] || Lunaria. 
 Lunation, Menstruus lunas cursus. 
 Lunatic, Cerritus, * phreneticus. 
 11 To grow lunatic, Insania, vel 
 phrenesi, laborare, intemperiis agi- 
 tari. 
 
 A lunch, or luncheon, Frustum, 
 bucca. 
 
 An afternoon's luncheon, Merenda. 
 The lungs, Pulmones pi. 
 A person of good lungs, * Stentor, 
 cui vox est ferrea j Gradivus Home- 
 ricus. 
 A lupine, Lupinus, vel lupinum. 
 A lurch, Duplex palma. 
 To lurch, or lie upon the lurch, Sub- 
 duco, surripio. 
 
 To lurch [devour] Ingurgito, de- 
 glutio. 
 
 II To be left in the lurch, Sub cultro 
 relinqui, in angustiis deseri. 
 Lurched, Duplici pignore multatus. 
 A lurcher [glutton] Lurco, nepos. 
 A lurcher [one who lies on the lurch] 
 Insidiator. [So?-t of hunting dog] 
 Can is indagator, vel investigator. 
 
 A lurching, Duplicis victoria? repor- 
 tatio. 
 A lure, Illecebra, illicium. 
 A sportsman's lure, Palpum. 
 To lure, Palpo, delinio, demulceo. 
 Lured, Palpo illectus. 
 Lurid, Luridus. 
 
 To lurk, Lateo, latito, delitesco. 
 In caves, Lustris se abdere. 
 
 A lurker, or loiterer, Cessator. In 
 corners, Tenebrio. 
 A lurking, Latitatio. 
 A lurking-hole or place, Latebra, 
 latibulum. 
 
 IT To lie lurking about, Conspectum 
 alicujus fugere ; ex conspectu ali- 
 cujus se subducere. 
 A lurry, Tumultus, A. 
 To keep a lurry, Tumultuor, per- 
 strepo. 
 Luscious, Dulcis, prasdulcis, suavis. 
 Lusciously, Dulce, suaviter. 
 Lusciousness, Dulcedo, dulcitudo; 
 suavitas. 
 Luskish, Socors. 
 Luskishly, Socorditer. 
 Luskishness, Socordia. 
 Lusory, Lusorius. 
 Lust, Appetitus, cupido, libido, cu- 
 piditas. 
 
 To lust, Prurio, libidine asstuare, 
 accendi, inflammari. 
 
 To lust after, Concupisco, appeto. 
 Lustful, Libidinosus, salax, impu- 
 dicus, impurus. 
 Lustfully, Libidinose. 
 Lustfulness, Impudicitia, lascivia ; 
 salacitas. 
 
 Lustily, Animose, fortiter, * athle- 
 tice, valide, gnaviter, * pancratice. 
 
 Lustiness, Valetudinis firma; ha- 
 bitus ; corporis robur, vel firmitas ; 
 vigor. 
 Lustral, Lustralis. 
 Lustration, Lustratio. 
 Lustre, Nitor, fulgor, splendor. 
 To cast a lustre upon, Rei cuipiam 
 splendorem addere, afferre, adjicere. 
 Lustrous, Splendidus, illustris. 
 Lusty, Validus, vegetus ; gnavus, 
 vivax. 
 
 11 A lusty fellow, Homo robustus, 
 vel lacertosus. 
 
 To be lusty, Vigeo. To have lusty 
 strong bodies', Corporibus vigere. 
 To grow lusty, Vigesco. 
 A lutanist, or player on the lute, 
 Citharista, citharoedus m. citharis- 
 tria, fidicina f. 
 A lute, Cithara, barbiton, * chelvs. 
 The belly of a lute, Testudo. The 
 string, Fides. To raise or let doivn 
 the lute strings, Chelyn intendere, 
 vel relaxare. 
 
 To lute [solder] Obl'mo. 
 
 MAC 
 
 Luteous, or lutarious [dirty] Lu- 
 tosus. 
 Lutulent, I.utulentus, coenosus. 
 Luxuriance, or luxuriancy, Lux- 
 uries, luxuria. 
 
 Luxuriant, or luxurious, Luxun- 
 osus. 
 
 To grow luxuriant, Evagor. 
 A luxurious waster, Nepos, gurges, 
 helluo. 
 Luxuriously, Luxuriose. 
 Luxuriousness, Luxus. 
 Luxury, luxe (Prior) Luxuria, 
 luxus. 
 
 A lye, Mendacium, commentum, 
 figmentum. A little lye, Mendaci- 
 unculum. An arrant lye, Meras 
 fabulas, * logi pi. Barefaced, Mag- 
 num, impudens, vel manifestum,men- 
 dacium. If It sounds like an arrant 
 lye, Fidei absonum est. 
 
 To lye, or tell a lye, Mentior, fingo. 
 II I would not tell a lye for a thousand 
 pounds, Ut mentiar nullius patri- 
 monium tanti facio. What I tell you 
 is no lye, Factum, non fabula, est. 
 Though he told never so great a lye, 
 Ut impudentissime mentiretur. 
 
 To lye greatly or manifestly, 
 Ementior. 
 
 To invent lyes, Mendacia compo- 
 nere, fingere, consuere, comminisci. 
 
 To take one in a lye, Mendacii ali- 
 quem prehendere. If Take me in a 
 lye, and hang me, Si quidquam men- 
 titum invenies, occidito. 
 
 To give one the lye, Mendacii ali- 
 quem arguere. 
 
 To make a lye against one, In ali- 
 quem mentiri. 
 A lyar, Mendax, falsiloquus. 
 Full of lyes, Fabulosus, ex menda- 
 ciis coniflatus. 
 
 Lying along, Decumbens, stratus, 
 prostratus. Between, Interjacens. By, 
 Adjacens, juxta jacens. Down, Re- 
 clinis, reclinatus. Flat, Prostratus, 
 fusus, pronus. Hidden, Latens, lati- 
 tans. Near unto, Adjacens, conter- 
 minus, contiguus. Open, Patens, 
 apertus. 
 Lying down, Decubans, decumbens. 
 A lying at ease, Recubitus. 
 The lying-in of a woman, Puerpe- 
 rium, partus. 
 Lymph, & Lympha ; aqua. 
 Lymphatic, Lymphaticus. 
 Lynx [a beast] Lynx. 
 A lyre, * Lyra. 
 Lyric, lyrical, * Lyricus. 
 If A lyric poem, Carmen * lyricum. 
 A lyrist, * Lyristes, vel * lyrista. 
 
 M 
 
 llyfACARONIC [huddled to. 
 jy.i. get her] Confusus. A maca- 
 ronic poem, Carmen constans 
 ex vernaculo sermone cum Latino 
 contaminato. 
 
 Macaroons, Massula* ex intritis 
 amygdalis cum ovorum albuminibus 
 & saccharo. 
 
 A mace, Sceptrum. A Serjeant's 
 mace, Baculus, fasces pi. gestamen, 
 virgas pi. 
 
 A mace-bearer, Lictor, viator. 
 
 Mace [the spice] || Macis, nucis * || 
 myristica? involucrum. 
 
 To macerate, or steep, Macero. 
 
 Macerated [steeped] Maceratus. 
 
 To macerate, or make lean, Ema- 
 cio, macie tenuare. 
 
 To be macerated or made lean, 
 Emacresco. 
 
 Macerated [made lean] Emaciatus, 
 macie confectus. 
 
 A macerating, or maceration [a 
 steeping] Maceratio. 
 
 To machinate, Machinor, niolior. 
 
 A machination, Machinatio. 
 
 A machine, * Machina. 
 
 Machinery, Extraordinarium arti- 
 ficium, vel opificium. 
 
 A mackarel [fish] Scornbrus, vel 
 scomber. 
 
MAG 
 
 To maculate, Maculo, polluo, A. 
 
 Maculation, Macula, labes. 
 
 Mad, Insanus, furiosus, rabiosus, 
 demens, rabidus. If //' you were not 
 quite mad, Si vel "unciolam ha- 
 beres sana; mentis. / shall be as 
 mad as he, Insaniam profecto cum 
 illo. He feigned himself mad, Furere 
 se simulavit. As mad as a March 
 hare, Fcenum habet in cornu. As 
 mad as any one in Bedlam, Dignus 
 qui naviget Anticyram. 
 
 If To make one run ?nad, Aliquem 
 de sanitate & mente deturbare. 
 
 To be mad, Insanio, furo, bacchor. 
 What! are you mad? Insanis ? sa- 
 ti'n' sanus es ? He was mad at it, 
 Moleste id tulit. If he were not stark 
 mad, Si non acerrime fureret. He 
 is quite mad, Mens eum & ratio reli- 
 quit. 
 
 To act like a madman, * Bacchor. 
 
 To mad, or make mad, to madden, 
 Furio ; in furorem agere. If This 
 mads him, Hoc male habet virum. 
 You make me mad, Adigis me ad in- 
 saniam. 
 
 A mad-cap, mad-brain, mad- 
 brained, Vesanus, furiosus. 
 
 If A mad-house, or Bedlam, Hospi- 
 tium insanorum, vel eorum qui men- 
 tem amiserunt. 
 
 Raving mad, Furiosus, furibundus. 
 
 Madded, Furiatus, A. 
 
 Maddish, Rabiosulas, cerebrosus, 
 cerritus, lymphaticus. 
 
 If To run madding after a thing, 
 Furiose aliquid sectari. 
 
 Madly, Dementer, furiose, insane. 
 
 Madness, Dementia, insania, vesa- 
 nia ; furor. 
 
 The madness of a dog, Rabies. 
 
 Full of madness, Furibundus. 
 
 Madam, Domina mea. 
 
 Madder [to dye with'] Rubia tinc- 
 toria. Wild, Rubia silvestris. Pas- 
 ture, Mollugo. 
 
 Made [of make] Factus, confectus, 
 effectus, compositus. 
 
 Made acquainted, Certior factus, 
 edoctus. 
 
 To be m~de, Fio, confio. If It may 
 be made good by this argument, Hoc 
 argumento confirmari potest. No 
 bargain could be made, Res con venire 
 nullo modo poterat. Let him be 
 made acquainted with it, Fac ilium 
 certiorem. Let the bargain be made 
 good, Rata sit pactio. I will be either 
 made or marred, Aut ter sex aut 
 tres tesserae. I am made for ever, if 
 this be true, Deus sum, si hoc ita est. 
 
 Made free, Tuibcratus, manumissus. 
 
 Made ready, Paratus, comparatus, 
 prreparatus. 
 
 I made, Feci. / have made him a 
 man, Hominem inter homines feci. 
 I never made any doubt, that — Nun- 
 quam mihi fuit dubium, quin — He 
 made a law, Legem tulit. He made 
 them dig the ground, Fodere terram 
 coegit. You have made a good day's 
 work of it, Processisti hodie pulchre. 
 He made much of himself so long as 
 he lived, "Vixit, dum vixit, bene. This 
 made for him, Hoc pro illo fecit. 
 What made you rise so early ? Quid 
 te tarn mane lecto expulit ? He has 
 made away with his estate, Patria ab- 
 ligurivit bona, vel patrimonium pro. 
 fudit. He made a request of the se- 
 nate, that — Petivit a senatu, ut — . 
 
 To madefy, or »zrtAezt>e/,Madefacio. 
 
 A madrigal, Cantilena, vel musa, 
 silvestris ; carmen agreste. 
 
 A magazine, * Apotheca, arma- 
 rium. Store, Commeatus. 
 
 A magazine for arms, Armamen- 
 tarium. For powder, Pulveris nitra- 
 ti cella, vel * apotheca. For corn, 
 Horreum. 
 
 A maggot [worm] Galba, termes, 
 lendix. 
 
 A maggot [whim] Repentinus ani- 
 
 mi motus, vel impetus. II He did it 
 
 rather out of a maggot, than from 
 
 mature deliberation, Impetu quodam 
 
 211 
 
 MAJ 
 
 anirni potius, quam cogitatione, id 
 fecit. 
 
 Maggoty, ox full of maggots, Ter- 
 mitibus, vel lendicibus, scatens. 
 
 H To be maggoty or whimsical, 
 Repentino animi impetu concitari. 
 
 Magic, Ars * magica ; * magice. 
 
 Magical, * Magicus. 
 
 Magically, Juxta, vel secundum, 
 artem magicam. 
 
 A magician, * Magus, veneficus. 
 
 Magisterial, or magisterious, Im- 
 periosus, regius. 
 
 Magisterially, Satis cum imperio. 
 
 Magistcry, or mastership, Magis- 
 terium, auctoritas magistri? 
 
 Magistracy, Magistratus. 
 
 A magistrate, Magistratus, pra?- 
 fectus. 
 
 Magnanimity, Magnanimitas, ani- 
 mi magnitude 
 
 Magnanimous, Magnanimus,fortis. 
 
 Magnanimously, For titer, strenue, 
 viriliter. 
 
 A magnet [loadstone] Magnes. 
 
 Magnetic, or magnetical, Magne- 
 ticus. 
 
 Magnetism, Vis magnetica. 
 
 Magn/fiablc, Laudibus efFerendus. 
 
 The Magnificat, Canticum B. Vir- 
 ginis ; Magnificat ; * || hymnus beatee 
 Maria. 
 
 To correct the Magnificat, Lumen 
 soli mutuare. 
 
 Magnificence, Magnificentia, splen- 
 dor, dignitas, opulentia. 
 
 Magnificent, or magnific, Magnifi- 
 cus, augustus, splendidus; opulentus. 
 
 Magnificently, Magnifice, splendi- 
 de, sumptuose, laute, ample, ampliter. 
 
 To magnify [praise] Magnifico, 
 laudo ; extollo, in majus celebrare. 
 [Exaggerate] Exaggero, augeo, ex- 
 augeo. 
 
 To magnify an object, Amplifico, 
 augeo rem objectam. 
 
 Magnified [too much commended] 
 Nimis laudatus, nimiis laudibus 
 elatus. 
 
 Magnified [made greater, or en- 
 larged] Auctus, ampliatus, amplifi- 
 catus, exauctus. 
 
 A magnifier, Qui nimis laudat. 
 
 Magnifying, Amplificans, augens. 
 If Magnifying all things excessively, 
 Omnia in majus extollentes, Just. 
 25,1. 
 
 A magnifying, Amplificatio. 
 
 Magnitude, Magnitudo. 
 
 A magpie, Pica. 
 
 Mahometans, \\ Mahometani pi. 
 
 Mahometanism, \\ Mahometanis- 
 mus. 
 
 A maid, or maiden, Virgo, puella. 
 A little maid, Virguncula, puellula. 
 A cook maid, Coqua. An old maid, 
 Virgo grandis. Stale, Annosa, vel 
 diu innupta manens. 
 
 A maid servant, Ancilla, famula. 
 A little maid servant, Ancillula. A 
 chamber-maid, Cubicularia, vel orna- 
 trix cubicularia. A house-maid, An- 
 cilla qua? domum expurgare solet. A 
 nursery-maid, Ancilla infantes cu- 
 rans. A maid that lays up her mis- 
 tress's clothes, Vestiplica, vel vestis- 
 phca. A maid ready for a husband, 
 Virgo nubilis, vel virgo matura. 
 Without a portion, Virgo indotata, 
 vel cassa dote. With a great portion, 
 Virgo pulchre dotata. A slender 
 maid, Juncea virgo. A waiting-maid, 
 Pedissequa, ministra. 
 
 11 Maids of honm; Famula? regis. 
 Of a maid, or maiden; maiden-like, 
 or maidenly, Virgineus, puellaris. 
 
 Maideiuhair [herb] * Adiantum. 
 
 A maidenhead, maidenhood, or 
 maidhood, Virginitas. 
 
 Majestical, majestic, or full of 
 majesty, Regius, augustus imperi- 
 osus. 
 Majesty, Majestas, regia dignitas. 
 The Kfajesty of God, Numen. 
 Majestically, or with majesty, Au- 
 guste, imperiose, regaliter, cum dig- 
 nitate, vel majestate. 
 
 MAI 
 
 A mail, or budget, f Bulga, pera, 
 ascopera ; saccus, vidulum, mantica. 
 Bundle of letters, Fasciculus epistola- 
 rum. 
 
 A coat of mail, Lorica. A little 
 coat, Loricula, lorica minor. 
 
 To arm with a coat of mail, Lorico. 
 Armed with a coat of mail, mailed, 
 Loricatus. 
 
 An arming with a coat of mail, 
 Loricatio. 
 A maim, Vulnus, plaga. 
 To maim, Vulnero, mutilo, admu- 
 tilo ; detrunco. 
 
 Maimed, Vulneratus, mancus, mu- 
 tilus, mutilatus ; debilis. 
 A maiming, Vulneratio, mutilatio. 
 Main, Magnus, primus; princeps. 
 IT The main of the army being safe, 
 Summa exercitus salva, CW." The 
 main point of a thing, Rei caput pras- 
 cipuum. If We carried the main 
 point, Summam rei obtinuimus. 
 
 If With might and. main, Obnixe, 
 impendio ; summa ope; manibus 
 pedibusque. 
 
 A main [hamper] Corbis vindemi- 
 atorius, A. 
 
 If The main land, Continens, terra 
 continens, vel firma. Sea, * Ocea- 
 nus, ♦ altum, vel altum mare. 
 
 If To launch out into the main, In 
 altum provehi. 
 
 If The main battle, Prcelium, vel 
 certamen, pr£ecipuum. 
 
 The main body of an army, Exer- 
 citus summa. Body of horse, or ca- 
 valry, Agmen equitum. 
 
 The main chance, Sors, rerum 
 summa. Guard, Excubitorum sum- 
 ma, vel corpus praecipuum. Mast of 
 a ship, Navis malus praecipuus. 
 
 The main yard of a ship, Antenna 
 prrecipua. 
 
 Mainly, PrEecipue, maxime, valde. 
 If It mainly concerns him, Illius 
 maxime interest. Me, Mea maxime 
 interest. 
 Mainprise, Vadimonium. 
 To mainprise, Vadimonio obstrin. 
 gere. 
 
 To maintain [affirm] Affirmo, as- 
 severo, assero. Defend, or support, 
 Vindico, prsesto, tueor, sustineo ; de- 
 fendo ; colo, conservo. If i" will 
 maintain it, you never can bestow 
 your cost better, Sed prasstabo sump- 
 tus nunquam melius posse poni. It 
 requires the more to maintain it, Eo 
 plus requirit ad se tuendum. 
 
 To maintain [keep] Sustento, alo, 
 educo, pasco; nutrio, enutrio. 
 
 To maintain a family, Familiam 
 alere, vel sustentare. 
 
 If To maintain one's ground, Lo- 
 cum tueri, vel tenere ; in iisdem ves- 
 tigiis stare ; gradu immoto manere. 
 A_ battle, or fight, Prcelium susti- 
 nere. 
 
 To maintain peace, Concordiam 
 alere. 
 
 To maintain one's character, Per- 
 sonam tueri. 
 
 Maintainable [defensible] Qui de- 
 fendi, vel vindicari, potest. 
 
 Maintained [supported] Suppedi- 
 tatus, sustentatus; altus. 1f The 
 state of the city is maintained by the 
 laws, Status civitatis legibus contine- 
 tur. 
 
 A maintainer [defender] Propug- 
 nator, assertor ; vindex, conservator, 
 fautor. 
 
 A maintainer [nourisher] Altor, 
 altrix. 
 
 A maintainer of another man's 
 cause, Alterius litigantis adjutor. 
 
 A maintaining [affirming] Affir- 
 matio, assertio. Defending, or sup- 
 porting, Sustentatio, conservatio. 
 Keeping, Victus, vel sumptus, sup- 
 peditatio; alimentum. 
 
 Maintenance [defence, or support] 
 Defensio, patrocinium, tutamen. 
 Supply of the necessaries of life, Ad 
 victum sumptus. 
 
 IT A statute of viaintenance, Statu- 
 ' O 2 
 
MAK 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 turn ne quis alterius liti prassto sit, 
 vel in alterius causam navet operam. 
 A major of a troop, Legatus. 
 If A major-general, Exereitus in- 
 structor ; legatus imperatorius. 
 
 The majority, or major part, Pars 
 melior, vel major. 
 
 Maize [Indian corn} Frumentum 
 Indicum. 
 
 A make, ox form, Forma, figura. 
 
 To make, Facio, compono,conficio. 
 *t] What a fool he made of himself I 
 Ut ludos fecit ! It makes ?ne I know 
 not what to do, Me consilii incertum 
 facit. This makes for me, Hoc etiam 
 pro me est. This makes nothing 
 against me, Hoc non contra me valet. 
 There is no other way to make them 
 friends, Neque alio pacto potest com- 
 "poni inter eos gratia. i" make no 
 doubt of it, Nullus dubito. He knows 
 how to make his market, or the best of 
 a bad market, Scit uti foro. She 
 ■makes him believe the moon is made 
 of green cheese, Mero meridie si dix- 
 erit ilia tenebras esse, credet. What 
 •makes you so merry ? Quid illud gau- 
 dii est? He makes it his study, Id 
 sibi studio habet, ei rei diligenter in- 
 cumbit, in cam rem operam navat. 
 Make no delay on your part, In te 
 nihil sit mora;. He does not make 
 that his business, Non enim id agit. 
 Make a virtue of necessity, Levius 
 fit patientia quidquid corrigere est 
 nefas. 
 
 To make, or procure, Efficio, <i> ela- 
 boro. 
 
 To make account, Puto, reputo. 
 
 To make at or towards one, Peto, 
 appeto. If When a lion of a very 
 large size made at the king himself, 
 Cum leo magnitudinis raraa ipsum 
 regem invasurus incurreret, Curt. 
 
 To make away, or go off, Aufugio. 
 With one's self, Sibi mortem conscis- 
 c&re. With his estate, Patrimonium 
 abiigurire, bona prodigere. 
 
 To make better, In melius prove- 
 here, meliorem facere, ad frugem re- 
 vocare. 
 
 To make for or go to a place, Ad 
 locum aliquem tendere. If I obliged 
 him to make for land, Coegi ut litus 
 peteret. 
 
 To make for or be advantageous to 
 one, Ad aliquid conducere. 
 
 If To make free ivith another's cha- 
 racter, De fama alicujus detrahere. 
 With another's goods, Bona alterius 
 surripere. 
 
 1f / will see if I can make them 
 friends, Ego exibo ut conciliem pa- 
 cem. 
 
 To make good his ground, In iis- 
 dem vestigiis stare, gradu immotus 
 man ere. 
 
 To make as if, Simulo, dissimulo. 
 If He makes as if he were sick, Simu- 
 lat so aegrotare. 
 
 If To make a man of one, or set one 
 up in the world, Aliquem ad dignita- 
 tem, vel divitias, promovere ; aliquem 
 in re lauta constituere. 
 
 If To make a mountain of a mole- 
 hill, Arcem ex cloaca facere. 
 
 To make off, or run away, Aufugio, 
 fuga. se subducere, vel eripere. 
 
 To make one amongst a company, 
 Inter plures numeran, una esse. 
 
 To make over one's right to another, 
 Jus suum in alium transferre. 
 
 To make out [explain} Explico, 
 expono. To make out by argument, 
 Rationibus probare, allatis exemplis 
 confirmare. 
 
 To make out after, or in search for, 
 Investigo, quasro. 
 
 To make a stand, Se sistere. 
 
 If To make or go towards a person, 
 Versus aliquem tendere. 
 
 To makeup [finish} Conficio, per- 
 ficio ; compleo. If How many shall 
 we make up? Quoto ludo constabit 
 victoria? We will make four up, 
 Quaternio ludum absolvet. 
 
 If To make up one's want of parts 
 9.12 
 
 by diligence, Tarditatem ingenii dili- 
 gentia compensare. 
 
 If A make-bate, Qui, vel qua?, lites 
 serit. 
 
 A make-peace, Qui pacem inter 
 alios conciliat. 
 
 A maker, Fabricator, formator, ef- 
 fector; artifex. 
 
 A making, Fabricatio, efFectio. If 
 You are now in the making or marr- 
 ing, Udum & molle lutum es. That 
 was the maki?ig of him, Ex hoc divi- 
 tias multas contraxit, hoc ilium for- 
 tunis locupletavit. 
 
 Mal-administration, or mal-prac- 
 tice, Mala rei administrate, male 
 obitum negotium. 
 
 Mal-contcnt, Male contentus, asgre 
 ferens. 
 
 Malcontentedness, Molestia, offen- 
 sio. 
 
 A malady, Morbus, a?gritudo. 
 
 If The malanders in a horse, Tuber 
 in genu equi. 
 
 Malapert, Protervus, petulans, 
 procax, immodestus. A malapert 
 fellow, Homo soluta lingua. 
 
 To play the malapert, Insolonter 
 se gerere. 
 
 Malapertly, Procaciter, proterve, 
 improbe. 
 
 Malaperfness, Procacitas, proter- 
 vitas ; petulantia. 
 
 The male, Mas. 
 
 Of the male kind, Masculinus. 
 
 Malediction, Maledictio. 
 
 A malefactor, Sons, maleficus, fa- 
 cinorosus, sceleratus, scelestus, reus. 
 
 Maleficent, Maleficus. 
 
 Maleficence, Maleficentia, A. 
 
 Malevolence, Malevolentia, malig- 
 nitas. 
 
 Malevolent, Malevolens, malignus. 
 
 Malice, Malitia invidia ; maligni- 
 tas, simultas ; malevolentia, malefi- 
 ca voluntas, odium implacabile. Pre- 
 pense, Ultionis studium. 
 
 To bear malice, to malice, Invideo, 
 indignor, odisse,_ odio aliquem ha- 
 bere, odium habere in aliquem. 
 
 Malicious, Malignus, invidus; in- 
 festus, malevolus. 
 
 Maliciously, Maligne. 
 
 Maliciousness, Invidia, malignitas, 
 livor. 
 
 To malign, De alicujus fama de- 
 trahere, conviciis aliquem lacessere, 
 vel proscindere. 
 
 Malignancy, Malitia, malignitas. 
 
 Malign, or malignant, Malignus. 
 
 A malignant, Malignus, vel impro- 
 bus, civis. 
 
 Malignantly, or malignly, Maligne. 
 
 Maligned, Conviciis lacessitus. 
 
 A maligner, Qui conviciis aliquem 
 lacessit, vel proscindit. 
 
 Malignity, Malignitas. Of a dis- 
 temper, Morbi acerbitas. 
 
 A mall, or mallet, Malleus. 
 
 A mall [ place where they play at 
 mall} Locus in quo globuli malleis 
 per annulos ferreos truduntur. 
 
 To mall, Batuo, tundo. 
 
 A mallard, Anas palustris mas. 
 
 Malleable, Ductilis, malleo ducen- 
 dus, vel attenuandus. 
 
 A little mallet, Malleolus. 
 
 To strike with a mallet, Malleo 
 percutere. 
 
 Struck with a mallet, Malleatus, 
 malleo percussus. 
 
 Mallows, Malvas pi. Marsh, Hi- 
 biscum, vel hibiscus, * althaea. 
 
 Of mallows, Malvaceus. 
 
 Malt, Hordeum madefactum & 
 tostum ; * || byne. 
 
 1f To make malt, *\\ Bynen parare, 
 hordeum madefactum torrere. 
 
 A maltster, or maltman, Qui hor- 
 deum madefactum torret. 
 
 Mam, or mamma, * Mamma. 
 
 Mammocks [fragments} Frustula 
 pi. fragmenta; offse. 
 
 A mammonist, Qusestuosus, the- 
 sauris inhians. 
 
 A man [not a brute} Homo, mor- 
 talis. If Because she was born a man, 
 
 Quia homo nata est. J have made a 
 man of him,Hommem inter homines 
 feci. Man proposes, but God disposes, 
 Humana consilia divinitus guber- 
 nantur. He is not yet grown a man, 
 Adhuc prastextatus est, nondum prae- 
 textam deposuit. But what should a 
 man do ? Verum quid facias ? A man t 
 or a mouse, Aut Caesar, aut nullus ; 
 rex, aut asinus. One man's meat is 
 another man's poison, Quot homines, 
 tot sentential They are all slain to 
 a man, Ad unum omnes interficiun- 
 tur. He is the leading man, Fami- 
 liam ducit ; restim ductat. 
 
 A man [not a child} Vir. If He is 
 grown a man, Excessit ex ephebis ; 
 togam virilem sumpsit. When I be- 
 came a man, Postquam factus sum vir. 
 
 A man [not a woman} Vir, mas. 
 If If we show ourselves brave men, 
 Si viri volumus esse. Let us see 
 how much of a man you are, Ostende 
 qui vir sis. Men should not scold like 
 women, Dedecet viros muliebriter 
 rixari. 
 
 A man [any man} Aliquis, quivis. 
 Note, The Romans generally, when 
 they speak of a person indefinitely, 
 use the second person singular, 
 whereas the English chiefly use the 
 third; as, If A man shall be valued 
 according to what he has, Assem ha- 
 beas, assem valeas. . A man may have 
 any thing for money, Quidvis num. 
 mis praesentibus opta, & veniet. But 
 what can a man do ? Sed quid agas ? 
 
 The good man of the house, Pater- 
 familias. 
 
 A leading, chief, or principal man, 
 Vir primarius, vel princeps. 
 
 A man, or man servant, Servus, fa- 
 mulus. If His man was made free, 
 Servo ejus libertas data est. hike 
 master, like man, Domini similis es. 
 He is a man for your service, Huic 
 mandes, si quid recte curatum velis. 
 
 Every man, Quisque, unusquisque, 
 omnis. If Every man has his allotted 
 time, Stat sua cuique dies. Let one 
 and the same be the profit of every 
 man, and of all, Eadem sit utilitas 
 uniuscujusque & universorum. Every 
 man has his humour, Suus cuique 
 mos est. 
 
 No man, Nequis, nemo, nullus, 
 non quisquam. If That no man hurt 
 another, Ne cui quis noceat. There 
 is no man I would now be more glad 
 to see, Nemo est quern ego magis 
 nunc videre cuperem. No man al- 
 most invited him to his house,Domum 
 suam istum non fere quisquam vo- 
 cabat. 
 
 My own man [in my right senses} 
 Mentis compos ; apud me. 1f He is 
 not his own man, Non est animi 
 compos. 
 
 If My own man [at my own dispo- 
 sal} Mei juris ; liber. 
 
 Man to man, or from man to man, 
 Viritim. If The report went from 
 man to man, Rumor viritim percre- 
 buit. 
 
 Like a man, Viriliter, humaniter. 
 IT He behaved like a man, or has 
 played the part of a man, Se virum 
 pra;buit, se viriliter expedivit ; stre- 
 nue rem gessit. I will show you what 
 it is to live like a man, Teipsum doce- 
 bo quid sit humaniter vivere. Is this 
 acting like a man? Hoccine est hu- 
 manum factum ? Ter. 
 
 To man, or furnish with men, Ho- 
 minibus complere, instrue.re, munire. 
 They man their ships with archers, 
 Naves sagittariis complent. They 
 manned the town, Oppidum militibus 
 instruxerunt. 
 
 To act, play, or show one's self a 
 man, or the man, Virum agere, virum 
 se prasbere. If He has played the man, 
 Egit strenue ; virum se prasstitit. 
 
 1f To come to man's estate, Ex ephe- 
 bis excedere, prastextam deponere. 
 
 A footman, Pedes. A horseman, 
 Eques. 
 
MAN 
 
 A little man, Homunculus, ho- 
 muncio. 
 
 H An honest and upright man, In- 
 teger vita? scelerisque purus, Hor. 
 
 A man of wit, Vir ingenio pollens. 
 Of business, Qui res diligenter tractat. 
 Of conversation and sense, Homo 
 lepidus & acutus. 
 
 An old man, Senex. 
 
 A poor man, Pauper. 
 
 A rich or wealthy man, Dives. 
 
 A wise man, Sapiens. 
 
 A young man, Juvenis, adolescens. 
 
 If A man of no account, Homo 
 nauci, nihili, tressis. 
 
 1f A man of war [ship] Navis pras- 
 sidiaria, vel bellica. [Soldier] Miles. 
 
 A man at chess, draughts, or back- 
 gammon, Latro, calculus, latrunculus. 
 
 A man child, Filius, puerulus ; 
 pusio. 
 
 A man-eater, * Anthropophagus. 
 
 A man-slayer, Homicida. 
 
 Man-slaughter, Homicidium, caj. 
 des. 
 
 H A man for all purposes, Omnium 
 horarum, vel scenarum, homo. 
 
 Of a man, Humanus. IT I think 
 nothing belonging to a man foreign to 
 my concern, Humani nihil a me ali- 
 enum puto. 
 
 Manacles, Manicae ferreas. 
 
 To manacle, Manicis constringere, 
 manicis ferreis vincire. 
 
 Manacled, Manicis constrictus. 
 
 A manacling, Manicis constrictio. 
 
 Manage, or the art of riding on 
 horseback, Equitandi disciplina, equos 
 domandi ac regendi ars. 
 
 A manage, or riding-house, Curri- 
 culum, * hippodromus. 
 
 To manage, Administro, tracto; 
 gero. U You know how to manage 
 the tack, Scis uti foro. Let me alone 
 to manage him, Sine me ilium pro 
 meo modo tractare. 
 
 To manage [govern, or order] Con- 
 stituo, dispenso. An estate well, Rem 
 familiarem tueri, Cic. A war, Obire 
 bellum. 
 
 IT To manage the different disposi- 
 tions of the common people, Plebis 
 animos permulcere, tractare, deli- 
 nire. 
 
 To manage youth, JDtati juvenum 
 temperare. 
 
 Managed, Administratus, tracta- 
 tus, gestus. 
 
 A manager, Administrator, ad- 
 minister, curator. A good or bad 
 manager of affairs, Rerum prudens, 
 vel imprudens, administrator, dispen- 
 sator. 
 
 A managing, management, or ma- 
 nager y of affairs, Rerum admin is- 
 tratio, vel gubernatio ; negotiorum 
 gestio ; curatura ; <P digestus. U He 
 is skilled in the management of affairs, 
 Habet rerum usum, usu rerum est 
 peritus. 
 
 Good or bad management, Prudens, 
 vel imprudens, rerum administratio. 
 
 The management of a family, Rei 
 familiaris administratio. Of the public 
 money, Pecuniae publicae dispensatio. 
 Of the voice, Yocis moderatio. 
 
 IT Man-boot, Compensatio pro ho- 
 micidio. 
 
 Amanchet, Panis siligineus. 
 
 To mancipate, Mancipo. 
 
 Mancipation, Mancipatio, A. 
 
 A manciple, Opsonator, vel obso- 
 nator. 
 
 A mandamus [for a degree, fyc] 
 * Diploma regium ; edictum. 
 
 Mandatory, Mandans, imperans. 
 
 A mandate, Mandatum, jussum, 
 prasceptum. 
 
 The mandible [jaw] Maxilla. 
 
 The mane of ahorse, Juba equina. 
 
 Maned, or having a 'inane, Jubatus, 
 juba ornatus. 
 
 Manful, Fortis, animosus, magna- 
 nimus, strenuus, virilis. 
 
 Manfully, Animose, fortiter, viri- 
 liter, strenue. 
 
 Manf ulness, Fortitudo, virtus ani- 
 213 
 
 MAN 
 
 mi altitudo, excelsitas, vel magni- 
 tudo. 
 
 The mange, Scabies. 
 
 A manger, Praesepe. To live at 
 rack and manger, Profuse prodigere. 
 
 Manginess, Porrigo, * psora. 
 
 Mangy, Scabiosus, * psoricus. 
 
 A mangle for linen, Cylindrus ad 
 lintea la?viganda. 
 
 To mangle, Lacero, lanio, trunco, 
 detrunco, contrunco, mutilo. 
 
 To mangle linen, Lintea cylindro 
 laevigare. 
 
 Mangled, Laceratus, truncus, muti- 
 latus, mutilus, truncatus. 
 
 A mangier, Mutilator. 
 
 A mangling, Laceratio, mutilatio, 
 truncatio. 
 
 Manhood [ courage ] Fortitudo, 
 virtus, animi magnitudo. Or mail's 
 estate, /Etas virilis, matura,i/e/firmata. 
 
 Maniac [frantic] Insanus,demens, 
 mente captus, furore percitus. 
 
 Manifest, Manifestus, certus, dilu- 
 cidus, clarus, apertus, perspicuus, 
 planus, evidens. 1f It is manifest that 
 you were concerned at that matter, Te 
 id moleste tulisse constat. That mat- 
 ter is not very manifest to me, De ea 
 re mini non liquet. 
 
 A manifest, or manifesto, Scriptum 
 * || apologeticum ; facti alicujus de- 
 fensio, vel purgatio, edita, vel vulgata. 
 
 To manifest, or make manifest, 
 Manifesto, indico, evulgo ; rem oc- 
 cultam in lucem proferre, arcanum 
 in vulgus edere. 
 
 To be made manifest, Claresco, 
 innotesco, emergo, detegor, retegor, 
 patefieri. IT The cheat is manifest, 
 Fraus detecta est. 
 
 H It is manifest, Liquet, patet, con- 
 stat ; clarum, vel perspicuum, est. 
 
 Manifested, Patefactus, detectus, 
 retectus, in lucem prolatus. 
 
 A manifesting, or manifestation, 
 Patefactio. 
 
 Manifestly, Manifeste, manifesto, 
 liquido, aperte, clare, perspicue, evi- 
 denter, dilucide. 
 
 || Manifestness, Claritas, perspicui- 
 tas ; evidentia. 
 „ Manifold, Multiplex. 
 
 How manifold, Quotuplex. 
 
 Manifoldly, Multipliciter, plurifa- 
 riam. 
 
 A maniple [handful] Manipulus. 
 
 A mankiller, Homicida. 
 
 Mankind, * Genus humanum. If 
 Mankind rush through forbidden 
 mischief, Gens humana ruit per veti- 
 tum nefas. 
 
 Manless, Hominum expers. 
 
 Manliness, Virilitas, strenuitas ; 
 fortitudo. 
 
 Manly, or manlike [adj.] Virilis, 
 fortis, strenuus. [Adv.] Viriliter, stre- 
 nue, fortiter. 
 
 A manly woman, Virago. 
 
 Manna, Manna indecl. mel aerium. 
 
 Manned [as a ship, or fleet] Viris 
 instructus. 
 
 A manner [fashion] Mos, modus. 
 IT According to his manner, Pro more 
 suo. After this manner, Hoc modo. 
 [Custom] Mos, consuetudo. If Ac- 
 cording to our usual manner, Ut so- 
 lemus. It is my manner, Sic soleo. 
 This is his manner, Sic ejus est inge- 
 nium. 
 
 Manner [quality] Qualitas. IT We 
 have described what manner of man 
 he ought to be, Qualis esse deberet, 
 descripsimus. 
 
 In a manner, Ouodammodo, qua- 
 damtenus, paene. If My life is in a 
 manner at an end, Mihi quidem setas 
 acta ferme est. After this or that 
 manner, Hoc, vel illo, modo. After 
 another manner, Alio modo. 
 
 All manner, 4° Omnigenus, omni- 
 modus. 
 
 Of what manner, Cujusmodi. 
 
 In ivhat manner soever, Utcumque, 
 quomodocumque. 
 
 Of divers manners, Multimodus. 
 
 In the like or same manner, Simi- 
 
 MAN 
 
 liter, pari ratione. 1f And the rest did ta 
 like manner, Casterique idem fecerunt. 
 
 1f In such manner, that, Ita ut. 
 
 Two manner of ways, Bil'ariam. 
 Three,Tr\far\am. Four, Quadni'ariam. 
 
 Mariners [conditions] Mores pi. If 
 He leaves not manners in the dish, La- 
 ri sacrificat. Evil communication cor- 
 rupts good manners, Mala consortia 
 bonos mores inquinant. 
 
 Good manners, or mannerliness, 
 Urbanitas, civilitas, humanitas, co- 
 mitas, aftabilitas. If He treated me 
 with all good manners, Omni meoffi- 
 ciorum genere prcsecutus est. That 
 man is a stranger to good manners, 
 Hie durus est atque agrestis. 
 
 27/ manners, or unmannerliness, 
 Rusticitas ; rustici mores 
 
 A mannerly person, Urbanus, civi- 
 lis, humanus ; comis, affabilis. 
 
 If To behave one's self mannerly, Se 
 civilem agere, comiter se gerere. 
 
 A mannikin, or manikin, Homun- 
 culus, pumilio, pumilus, A. 
 
 A manor, or manour [lordship] 
 Dominium, prasdium. A little ma- 
 nor, Fraediolum. 
 
 If A manor-house, Domus || mane- 
 rialis. 
 
 If TJie lord of a manor, Dominus 
 || manerii. 
 
 Of a manor, Praadiatorius. 
 
 A mansion, or mansion house, Sedes, 
 domus, domicilium, habitaculum. 
 
 Mansuete [tame] Mansuetus. 
 
 Mansuetude, Mansuetudo. 
 
 A manteau, or gown, Palla, vel sto- 
 la, muliebris. A manteau-maker, 
 Stolarum muliebrium opifex. 
 
 A mantel of a chimney, Camini te- 
 gimen, supercilium, supeiiiminare. 
 
 To mantle [as beer] Spumesco. As 
 a haivk, Pennas dispandere. 
 
 A mantle, Penula, vel paenula, rica. 
 An Irish mantle, Gausape. A friar's 
 or coarse mantle, Penula villosa. A 
 summer mantle, Penula rasa. 
 
 A manual, Liber manualis. 
 
 A sign manual, * Chirographum. 
 
 Manuduction, Manuductio. 
 
 Manufacture, or manufactory, 
 Opificium. 
 
 To manufacture, Opusmanu facere. 
 
 Manufactured, Opus manu factum. 
 
 A manufacturer, Opifex. 
 
 To manumise, or manumit, Manu- 
 mitto, libertatem dare. 
 
 Manumised, or manumitted, Ma- 
 numissus, libertate donatus. 
 
 Manumission, Manumissio. 
 
 Manure for land, Stercus, quidquid 
 ad agrum stercorandum adhibetur. 
 
 To manure or till the ground, 
 Terram colere, repastinare, vel sub- 
 igere. Or fatten with dung, Stercoro ; 
 agrum stcrcore satiare. With marl, 
 Terram, vel agrum, marga fecundare. 
 
 Manurable, Qui fecundari potest. 
 
 Manured [tilled] Cultus, fecunda- 
 tus, stercore satiatus. 
 
 A manurer of ground, Colonus, ru- 
 ricola. 
 
 A manuring, manurance, or ma- 
 nurement [tilling] Cultus, cultura. 
 
 A manuscript, Liber manu scriptus. 
 
 Mam/, Multi, plures. If Many men, 
 many minds, Quot homines, tct sen- 
 tentise. Many a little makes amickle, 
 Ex granis fit acervus. Many hands 
 make light ivork, Multorum manibus 
 grande levatur onus. 
 
 A great many, good many, or very 
 many, Complures, perplures, permul- 
 ti, plurimi. If A great many Ger- 
 mans came to him, Germani fre- 
 quentes ad eum venerunt. 
 
 Many a man, Multi. 
 
 How many ? Quot ? 1f How many 
 years old do they say she is ? Quot an- 
 nos nata dicitur ? Of I know not how 
 many acres, Nescio quotenorum ju- 
 gerum. See how many there be, Nu- 
 merum referte. 
 
 A pretty many, Bene multi ; com- 
 plusculi. 
 
 As many as Quot, tot quot. As 
 O 3 
 
MAR 
 
 many years as he has lived, Tot an- 
 nos quot habet. Twice as many as 
 there are servants, Duplicia quam Hu- 
 merus servorum. As many soldiers 
 as you can get together, Quodcum- 
 que militum contrahere poteris. 
 
 A good many, Aliquammulti. 
 
 Many times, or many a time, Saspe, 
 multoties. If So many things so many 
 times, Tarn multa toties. I have done 
 it many and many a time, Feci & 
 quidem saapius. 
 
 1f As many times as, Toties quoties. 
 
 How many times, Quoties. ff How 
 many times must you be told of it ? 
 Quoties dictum vis? 
 
 How many times soever, Quoties- 
 cumque. 
 
 How many soever, Quotcumque, 
 quotquot. IT How many soever there 
 shall be, Quotquot erunt. 
 
 So many, Tot indecl. 
 
 Just so many, Totidem indecl. 
 
 So many times, Toties. 
 
 11 Too many, Plures quam sat est. 
 
 Many ways, Multifariam, multi- 
 farie, plurifariam. 
 
 Many-cornered, Polygonius. Head- 
 ed, Multis capitibus, centiceps. Lan- 
 fiaged, *\\ Polyglottus. Peopled, 
 opulo frequens. 
 
 A map, Charta * || geographica. 
 Maps, Lintea volumina. Of a par- 
 ticular country, Charta *|| cnorogra- 
 phica, vel regionem particularem de- 
 scribes. Of the world, Tabula * || 
 cosmographica, vel totius orbis terra- 
 rum in tabula descriptio. 
 
 To map, Noto, delineo. 
 
 To make maps, Chartas * [| choro- 
 graphicas depmgere. If 1 will do the 
 same thing as those who make maps 
 of places, Faciam quod solent qui ter- 
 rarum situs pingunt, Flor. 
 
 A maple, or ?naple-tree, Acer. 
 
 Of a maple-tree, Acernus. 
 
 Marble, Marmor. Black, Marmor 
 nigrum. Red, Marmor Thebanum. 
 White, Marmor Parium. 
 
 If To marble, or paint like marble, 
 In marmoris modum variare. 
 
 If To cover with marble, Marmora 
 alicui rei inducere, Ov. 
 
 Of or like marble, Marmoreus. 
 
 A marble statue, Simulacrum e 
 marmore. 
 
 One that works marble, Faber mar- 
 morarius, Sen. 
 
 Plaster of marble, or terrace, Mar- 
 moratum. 
 
 Marbled, or cased with marble, 
 Marmoratus. 
 
 March \_the month] Martius. If As 
 mad as a March hare, Foenum habet 
 in cornu. 
 
 A march, Iter, profectio. If He 
 tired the army with daily marches, 
 Exercitum quotidianis itineribus de- 
 fatigavit. He commanded notice to \ 
 be given of a march, Iter pronuntiari 
 jussit. they were not above two days' 
 march from him, Ab eo non longius 
 bidui via aberant. 
 
 1f To march with great silence, Ta- 
 cito agmine proficisci, Liv. 
 
 To march, Incedo, gradior, proficis- 
 cor. If They inarch in battle array, 
 Composito agmine incedunt. He 
 marches in the rear, Agmen subse- 
 quitur. 
 
 To march back or off, Regredior, 
 recedo. 1f They fall upon them as 
 they are marching off', Recedentibus 
 inferunt signa. 
 
 1f To be in full march, Continuum 
 diu noctuque iter properare, Tac. 
 With the utmost expedition, Quam 
 maximis itineribus contendere, Cces. 
 
 To march in state, Magnifice ince- 
 dere, Liv. 
 
 To march in, Ingredior. On or 
 forward, Progredior. Out, Egredior. 
 
 To march round about, Circumgre- 
 dior. 
 
 Tf A march-pane, Panis dulciarius. 
 
 The marches of a country, Fines, 
 limites. 
 
 214 
 
 MAR 
 
 A marching, Profectio, progressus. 
 
 A mare, Equa. A mare colt, 
 Equina. 
 
 The night-mare, * Ephialtes. 
 
 A margin, Margo. 
 
 That has a broad margin, Margi- 
 natus ; latum marginem habens. 
 
 Marginal, In margine scriptus. 
 
 A margrave, \\ Marchio, finium 
 pra?fectus. 
 
 A marigold, Caltha. African, Flos 
 Africanus. Corn, * Chrysanthemum 
 segetum. Marsh, Caltha palustris. 
 
 Marine [belonging to the sea] Ma- 
 rinus. If A marine, Classiarius miles, 
 Cces. A great number of marines, 
 Classicorum ingens numerus, Tac. 
 
 A mariner, * Nauta, vel navita, 
 navigator, Quint. 
 
 Of a mariner, Nauticus. 
 
 Marjoram, Amaracus. 
 
 Of marjoram, Amaracinus, sam- 
 psuchinus. 
 
 Marital, Maritalis. 
 
 Maritime, Maritimus. 
 
 A mark [sign, or token] Nota, sig- 
 num, indicium ; insigne. Of money, 
 || Marca. 
 
 A mark [brand for slaves or crimi- 
 nals] * Stigma. If He will carry this 
 mark to his grave, Quam diu vixerit, 
 habebit stigma, nee illud nisi orcus 
 delebit. 
 
 A mark, or instance, Documentum. 
 
 A mark for sheep or other animals, 
 * Character. 
 
 A mark [print, or footstep] Vesti- 
 gium. 
 
 A mark to shoot at, Meta, scopus. 
 
 A good marksman, Qui recte colli- 
 neat. 
 
 To be wide of the mark, Tota via, 
 vel a scopo, aberrare, Ter. To aim 
 at a mark, Collineo, scopum praafl- 
 gere, ad metam dirigere. To hit the 
 mark, Collineo ; metam, vel scopum, 
 attingere. 
 
 Aland-mark, or boundary of land, 
 Limes. 
 
 A ivater-mark, Limes eestus maris 
 incitati. 
 
 A way-mark, Signum ad viam pra?- 
 monstrandam. 
 
 The mark of a stripe, Vibex. Of a 
 wound, Cicatrix. 
 
 A mark set to a writing, Signatura. 
 
 To mark [stamp with a mark] 
 Signo, consigno, noto. About, Cir- 
 cumsigno. Before, Prsesigno. 
 
 To mark with chalk, Creta notare, 
 cretaceam notam ponere. 
 
 To mark with a hot iron, Stigmate 
 notare, ferro candente inurere. 
 
 To mark [observe] Ausculto, ani- 
 madverto. If / think one ought rather 
 to hear than mark, Magis audiendum 
 quam auscultandum censeo. Mark, 
 I pray you, Quaeso, animum advertite. 
 Mark that, Pamphilus, Arrige aures, 
 Pamphile. 
 
 To mark out, Designo, annoto, di- 
 ngo. 
 
 To mark or take notice of to one's 
 self, Subnoto. 
 
 Marked [stamped ivith a mark] 
 Notatus, signatus, consignatus. 
 
 A marking, Notatio, signatio. 
 
 Marked black and blue, Lividus. 
 
 Marked, or observed, Observatus. 
 
 Marked with chalk, Cretatus. With 
 a hot iron, * Stigmatias, stigmate 
 notatus. 
 
 Marked or pointed, Interpunctus. 
 
 Fit to be marked, Notabilis ; notatu, 
 vel observatu, dignus. 
 
 A marker [noter down] Annotator, 
 censor. [Observer] Observator. Of 
 bounds, Metator. 
 
 A market, Mercatus, forum, empo- 
 rium. If / have made a good market 
 to-day, Hodie res pulchre successit. 
 You have brought your hogs to a fair 
 market, Res tibi ad restim rediit. 
 Good wares make quick markets, 
 Proba merx facile emptoreminvenit. 
 
 A market for cattle, Forum boari- 
 um. For fish, Piscatorium. For 
 
 MAR 
 
 fruit, Pomarium. For herbs, Olito- 
 rium. For hogs, Suarium. For meat 
 or other victuals, Macelluin. 
 
 Market-geld, Vectigal, locarium, 
 Van: 
 
 Amarket-man,^l$x\Xi.&\x\a\.or. Wo- 
 man, || Nundinaria. 
 
 If Above the market-price, Supra 
 pretium toto foro commune. Below 
 it, Infra pretium toto foro commune. 
 
 A market-cross, Stela, vel columna, 
 apud forum. Day, Dies nundinalis. 
 Place, Forum, forum rerum venali- 
 um. Town, Emporium, oppidum 
 nundinarium. 
 
 Of a market, Nundinalis, nundi- 
 narius. 
 
 Marketable, Venalis. 
 
 A clerk of the market, JEdilis, pra2- 
 fectus annona?, Tac. * agoranomus. 
 
 A marketing, or buying, Emptio. 
 [Things bought at market] Res foro 
 empta?. 
 
 Marl, Marga, Plin. 
 
 A marl-pit, Fodina unde marga 
 effoditur. 
 
 Marmalade, or marmalet, * Cydo- 
 nites. 
 
 A marmoset, or monkey, * Cercopi- 
 thecus. A she maimoset, Simia. 
 
 Letters of marque, Clarigatio, * 
 diploma. 
 
 A marquess, || Marchio, * || topar- 
 cha : limitum praafectus. 
 
 Marquetry [inlaid work] Opus la- 
 cunatum, vel tessellatum. 
 
 A marquisate, Marchionatus. 
 
 To marr, Corrumpo, polluo, de- 
 pravo, vitio. If / have marred all, 
 Perturbavi omnia. 
 
 If To marr the fashion of a thing, 
 Deformare, deforinem reddere. 
 
 To marr [undo tvhat is done] Dif- 
 flngo ; infectum reddere. 
 
 Marred, Corruptus, depravatus, 
 vitiatus. 1f The dinner is marred, 
 Prandium corruptum est. The story 
 is marred by ill telling, Male narran- 
 do fabula depravatur. 
 
 To be mawed [undone] Dispereo. 
 
 A marrer, Corruptor, vitiator. 
 
 A marring, Corruptio, depravatio. 
 
 A marriage, Nuptia?. K Here will 
 be a marriage to-day, Hie hodie nup- 
 tiae fient. 
 
 Marriage, Conjugium, connubium; 
 nuptias. 
 
 If A forced marriage, Thalamus 
 coactus. 
 
 Of marriage, Conjugalis, nuptialis. 
 
 A marriage-song, Thalassio, * epi- 
 thalamium. 
 
 To desire a woman in marriage, 
 Uxorem expetere, vel ambire. 
 
 To promise in marriage, Despon- 
 deo. 1f I promised her marriage, 11- 
 lam'mihi despondi. 
 
 To give in marriage, Nuptum dare, 
 matrimonio locare/filiam alicui de- 
 spondere, collocare. 
 
 To be averse to marriage, Ab re 
 uxoria abhorrere 
 
 Marriageable, Nubilis. 
 
 To make marriages, Nuptias con- 
 ciliare, parare, comparare. 
 
 Married, Conjunctus, nuptus. If 
 /* she to be married to-day ? Daturne 
 ilia hodie nuptum ? 
 
 A married man, Maritus, conjux. 
 Woman, Uxor, marita, conjux. 
 
 Twice married, * || Bigamus. 
 
 Marrow, Medulla. Of the back 
 bone, Spinalis. 
 
 To the very marrpw, Medullitus. 
 
 To take out the marrow, Emedullo. 
 
 Full of marrow, Medullosus. 
 
 Marrowless, Medulla vacuus. 
 
 Marry [a sort of oath] Per Mari- 
 am. If Nay marry, Minime vero. 
 Yea marry do I say so, Aio enim 
 vero. 
 
 If Ay marry, Scilicet, sane, imo vero. 
 
 If Marry come up, Si diis placet. 
 
 To marry [as the priest] Connubio 
 jungere. [As the man] Uxorem du- 
 cere. [As the woman] Viro nubere, 
 denubere. 
 
MAS 
 
 To marry [give in marriage] Nup- 
 tum dare, matrimonio locare. IF He 
 married his daughter to a mean man, 
 Filiam mediocri viro in matrimonium 
 tradidit. She wished her daughter to 
 be married into a noble f amity, Quam 
 splendidissimis nuptiis jungi puellam 
 volebat, Liv. 
 
 To marry again, Nuptias secundas 
 contra here. 
 
 Mars, Mars. 
 
 Of Mars, Martius, bellicosus. 
 
 A marsh, or marish, Palus. 
 
 If A marsh-ground, Pratum pa- 
 lustre; solum uliginosum, humus 
 paludosa. 
 
 A salt-marsh, JEstuarium. 
 
 Marshy, or belonging to a marsh, 
 Palustris, paludosus. 
 
 A marshal, Designator, apparitor. 
 A lord, Praafectus rerum capitalium. 
 A provost, Discipline militaris ex- 
 actor. A knight, Tribunus militum. 
 
 To marshal [put in order] Ordino, 
 in ordinem digerere. 
 
 Marshaled, Ordinatus, in ordinem 
 digestus. 
 
 A marshaler, Ordinator, Sen. 
 
 A marshaling, Ordinatio. 
 
 A mart, Mercatas, * emporium. 
 
 To mart, Nundinor. 
 
 Martial [warlike'] Bellicus, belli- 
 cosus, martius, militaris. 
 
 Martial law, Lex belli. 
 
 A coui t martial, Curia martialis. 
 
 Martial affairs, Res bellicee. 
 
 • A martialist, Bellator. 
 
 A martin [bird] Hirundo agrestis. 
 
 A martingal for a horse, * f Pas- 
 tomis. 
 
 Martinmass, or Martlemass, Fes- 
 tum sancti Martini. Beef, Bubula 
 salita, infumata, vel fumo durata. 
 
 A martlet, * Cypselus, apus podis. 
 
 A martyr, * || Martyr. The first, 
 
 # Protomartyr. 
 
 To martyr, Discrucio, excarnifico. 
 Martyrdom, * || Martyrium. 
 Martyred, * Martyrio coronatus. 
 Martyrology, or booh of martyrs, 
 
 * || Martyrologium. 
 
 A marvel, or strange thing, Mirum, 
 res mira. f No marvel, Nee mirum, 
 nil mirum, minime mirum. IT It is 
 a marvel to me, Prodigio simile vide- 
 tur, monstri simile n arras. 
 
 To marvel, or marvel at, Miror, 
 admiror. 1f But I marvel at this, At 
 hoc demiror. / marveled most at 
 this, Hoc prascipue miratus sum. / 
 marvel what the matter is, Vereor 
 quid sit. 
 
 IF To make one marvel, Admira- 
 tionem alicui incutere. 
 
 % Marveled at, Admirationi habitus. 
 
 Marveling, Mirabundus. 
 
 A marveling, Admiratio. 
 
 Marvelous, Mirus, rnirandus, mira- 
 bilis ; incredibilis. A marvelous thing, 
 Mirandum, mirum, monstrum. 
 
 Marvelously, Mire, mirifice, mi- 
 rabi liter ; mirum in modum ; miris 
 modis. 
 
 Marvelousness, Mirabilitas. 
 
 Masculine, Masculinus, masculus. 
 
 In a masculine manner, Viriliter, 
 animose. 
 
 A mash, or mish-mash, Farrago, 
 mixtura. 
 
 If A mash for beasts, Potio medica 
 equo, bovi, &c. danda. 
 
 To mash, Commisceo. 
 
 A mask, or masque [visor] Larva, 
 persona. 
 
 If To put on a mask, Personam in- 
 duere, capiti personam injicere. 
 
 A mask [dance] Fabula, * mimus. 
 
 A mask [pretence, or cloak] PrEetex- 
 tus, praetextum. If But when the time 
 of performing their promise comes, 
 they are obliged to take off" the mask, 
 Post, ubi jam tempus est promissa 
 perfici, turn coacti necessario se ape- 
 riunt, Te.r. 
 
 To take off a mask, Personam de- 
 trahere. 
 
 Masked, Larvatus, personatus. 
 215 
 
 MAS 
 
 A masking, Persons inductio. 
 A mason, Lapicida, crustarius. 
 
 A mason's rule, Amussis. 
 Masonry, or mason's work, Opus 
 csementitium. 
 
 A masquerade, Larvatorum, vel 
 personatorum, hominum ludicra sal- 
 tatio. 
 
 1f A masquerade habit, Habitus 
 personatus. 
 
 A person in masquerade, a masker, 
 Persona, homo larvatus, vel perso- 
 natus. 
 
 To masquerade, Hominem larva- 
 tum agere. 
 
 A mass [lump] Massa, moles, cu- 
 mulus. 
 
 The mass, || Missa, * || synaxis. 
 
 If To say or sing mass, || Missam 
 publice legere. 
 
 A mass-book, \\ Missal e. 
 
 1\ Mass-weeds, or <frm, Pontificalis 
 habitus. 
 
 A massacre, Internecio, occisio; 
 casdes, clades, vel strages. 
 
 To massacre, Trucido, csedo, mag- 
 nam caedem, vel occisionem, facerc. 
 
 Massacred, Trucidatus, csesus. 
 
 A massacring, Trucidatio, occisio. 
 
 Massive, or massy, Solidus. 
 
 Massiveness, or massiness, Soliditas. 
 
 The mast of a ship, Malus. The 
 round top of the mast, Corbis, * car- 
 chesium. The scuttle, Mali corbis. 
 The fore-mast, Malus ad proram, 
 malus anticus. The main-mast, Ma- 
 lus preecipuus. The mizen mast, 
 Malus puppis. 
 
 Mast for swine, Glans, * balanus. 
 
 The mast-tree, Esculus. 
 
 Mast of beech, Glans fagea, fagina, 
 vel faginea. Of oak, Glans quernea. 
 
 Mast-bearing, Glandifer. 
 
 Of mast, Glandarius. 
 
 Mastful, Glandibus plenus. 
 
 Mastless, Glandibus vacuus. 
 
 A master, Dominus, herus, domi- 
 nator. If The master's eye makes the 
 horse fat, Oculus magistri saginat 
 equum. If the master say the crow 
 is white, the servant must not say it is 
 black, Indigna digna habenda sunt, 
 qua? herus fecit. Like master, like 
 man, Dignum patella operculum. 
 
 To be one's own master, Liber, vel 
 sui juris, esse. 
 
 If The master of the horse to the 
 king, Comes regii stabuli. Of the 
 king's household, Magister hospitii 
 domini regis. 
 
 Of a master, Dominicus, herilis. 
 
 A master thief, Furum prineeps ; 
 * Autolycus. 
 
 A master-piece, Opus prsecipuum 
 vel summum. 
 
 A master, or one very well skilled 
 in his business, Alicujus rei peritus. 
 
 1f To make one's self master of a 
 city, Urbepotiri. 
 
 To master, Supero, vinco. f He 
 can master his own passions, Scit mo- 
 derari affectibus suis. 
 
 To master himself, Seipsum repri- 
 mere, continere, domare, subjugare. 
 
 To master one's boldness or hardi- 
 ness, Audaciam frangere. 
 
 Masterless, Contumax, pertinax, 
 refractarius, impotens, indomitus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Masterly, or master-like [imperi- 
 ous] Imperiosus. [Like an artist or 
 master] AfFabre, peritissime, exa- 
 mussim. 
 
 Mastery, or mastership, Magistra- 
 te, dominatus. 
 
 To get the mastery over, Supero, 
 vinco. 
 
 Mastich [a gum] * Mastiche, ma- 
 rum. Black, Mastiche iEgyptiaca. 
 White, Mastiche Chiensis. Yellow 
 and Utter, Mastiche Cretensis. 
 
 The mastich-tree, Lentiscus. 
 
 Bearing mastich-tree s, 'P Lentisci- 
 fer, vel lentisciferus. 
 
 Of mastich, Lentiscinus. 
 
 Mastication [chewing] \\ Masticatio. 
 
 A mastiff', Molossus. 
 
 MAT 
 
 A mat, Matta, storea, teges. A 
 Utile mat, Tegeticula. A mat of 
 rushes, Scirpea. 
 
 To mat, Tegetibus, vel mattis, co- 
 operire. 
 
 The match of a candle or lamp, 
 * Myxa, * ellychnium. 
 
 A match of brimstone, Sulphura- 
 tum, Mart. 
 
 Matches, Merx sulphurata. 
 
 Card matches, Chartaa sulphurata?. 
 
 A maker of matches, || Sulphura- 
 rius. 
 
 A match [in exercise] Certamen. 
 
 A match [bargain] Pactum, con- 
 ventum; stipulatio. If A match, 
 Eja, age. 
 
 A match [marriage] Nuptias, con- 
 nubium. 1f Do you like the match ? 
 Tibi nuptiee ha? sunt cordi ? 
 
 A match [equal] Par, compar. H 
 There is no match for him, Parem 
 habet neminem. You are not so 
 stout, but you have met with your 
 match, Lucretia es, Tarquinium in- 
 venisti. He alone was a match for 
 them all, Universis solus par fuit, 
 An equal match, or well matched, 
 Cum Bitho Bacchius, Thrax ad 
 Thracem compositus. 
 
 To match, or compare, Comparo, 
 compono, confero. * If He used to 
 match the sword-players, Solebat 
 componere & cornmitte're gladiatores. 
 
 To match, or be suitable, Quadro, 
 accommodari, aptari ; congruere. 
 
 To match, or be of the same color, 
 Ejusdem esse coloris. 
 
 To make a match in fighting, Cer- 
 tamen instituere. 
 
 To match in marriage, Nuptum 
 dare ; in matrimonium collocare ; 
 nuptias conciliare. 
 
 A match-maker, or broker, Para- 
 rius, Sen. 
 
 If A match-maker [bringer about 
 of marriages] Connubiorum concili- 
 ator. 
 
 Matchable, iEqualis, parilis. 
 
 Matched [paired] iEquatus, com- 
 paratus. If They are well matched, 
 Non compositus melius cum Bitho 
 Bacchius ; par bene comparatum. 
 
 Matched [married] Matrimonio 
 conjunctus. 
 
 A matching [pairing] Commissio, 
 adsequatio, comparatid, compositio. 
 
 Matchless, Incomparabilis ; singu- 
 Iaris. 
 
 A mate, Comes, socius, sodalis. 
 
 If A mate at chess, Regis incarce- 
 rate. A check-mate, Rex conclusus. 
 To mate, or give a mate, Regem con- 
 cludere. 
 
 A mate [partner] Collega. 
 
 Mated [confounded] Confusus. 
 
 Material [corporeal] Corporeus, ex 
 materia constans. [Important] Mag- 
 ni ponderis, vel momenti. Very, 
 Pergravis. 
 
 It is not very material, Parum re- 
 fert. 
 
 A materialist, Qui res || spirituales 
 abnegat. 
 
 Materially, \\ Materialiter. 
 
 If Materials for work, Res ad ali- 
 quid agendum necessarias. 
 
 Maternal, Maternus. 
 
 If Latter-math, Foenum cordum, 
 vel serotinum. 
 
 Mathematical, * Mathematicus. 
 
 If Mathematical demonslration,De- 
 monstratio * mathematics 
 
 Mathematically, * Mathematice. 
 
 A mathematician, * Mathematicus. 
 
 The ynathemaiics, * Mathesis, || 
 mathematica. 
 
 Matins, Preces antelucana*. 
 
 The matrice, or matrix, Matrix 
 uterus, loci pi. 
 
 Of the matrix, Uterinus. 
 
 A matrice [mould] Matrix ad ali- 
 quid fundendum apta. 
 
 Matricide, Matricidium. 
 
 To matriculate, Nomen in tabulas 
 referre, vel conscribere. 
 
 Matriculated, Conscriptus. 
 O 4 
 
MAU 
 
 'Matrimonial, Maritalis, coimubi- 
 alis. 
 
 Matrimonially, Secundum leges 
 matrimonii. 
 
 Matrimony, Connubium, matrimo- 
 nium. 
 
 To join in matrimony, Connubio 
 jungere. 
 
 An enemy to matrimony, Ab re 
 uxoria abhorrcns,7to\ 
 
 A matron, Matrona. 
 
 Matron-like, Matronalis. 
 
 Matronly, iEtate grandis, vel pro- 
 vectior. 
 
 Matted {as a bed] Stored coopertus. 
 [As hair'] Concretus, implexus. 
 
 A matter, or mat-maker, Storea- 
 rum textor. 
 
 Matter [corruption] Pus, sanies, 
 tabum. 
 
 To matter, or grow to matter, Sup- 
 puro. 
 
 Causing mailer, Suppuratorius. 
 
 Full of matter, Furulentus, sani- 
 osus. 
 
 The mattering of a sore, Suppura- 
 tio. 
 
 Matter [substance] Materia, sub- 
 stantia ; res. If You will find me 
 matter to write of to you, Dederis 
 mini quod ad te scribam. The matter 
 is minded, not the words, Res specta- 
 tur, non verba. 
 
 Matter [ thing, or business ] Res, 
 opus, negotlum. II The matter goes 
 not well, Male se res habet. 
 
 What is the matter ? Quid est ne- 
 gotii ? It is a likely matter, Verisi- 
 mile est. No such matter, Minime 
 vero. It is no matter to me how it 
 goes, Quid sit, nihil laboro. As mat- 
 ters go now, Quomodo nunc res sunt. 
 What is the matter ? Quid sibi vult ? 
 What matter is it to you ? Quid tua 
 refert ? A matter of nothing, Minus 
 nihilo est. 
 
 It is no matter, or it matters not, 
 Nihil interest. It is no great matter, 
 Parum est. It is a great matter, Res 
 est magni momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 A small matter, Res parvi momenti. 
 
 It is nothing to the matter in hand, 
 Nihil est ad rem. 
 
 It matters much, Multum refert; 
 magni momenti est. 
 
 To matter [regard] Curo. I mat- 
 ter not your safety, Salutem tuam 
 nihil moror. / do not much ynatter 
 it, Non magnopere laboro. 
 
 || A matter of [about] Quasi, cir- 
 citer. 1f A matter of forty pounds, 
 Quasi quadraginta mina?. And a 
 matter of fifty more, Et praetcrpropter 
 alia quinquaginta. 
 
 If It is a matter of fact, Re factum 
 fuit. 
 
 A mattock, Marra. A little mat- 
 tock, Sarculum, capreolus. A double 
 mattock, Bipalium. 
 
 A mattress, Culcita linea. A coarse 
 mattress, Vilis grabatus. 
 
 Mature [ripe] Maturus. 
 
 To grow mature, Maturesco, ma- 
 turor, maturitatem assequi. 
 
 U To do a thing upon or after ma- 
 ture deliberation, Caute, consulte, vel 
 adhibito consiiio, agere. 
 
 Maturely, Mature, caute, consulte, 
 prudenter, tempestive. 
 
 Maturity, Maturitas. 
 
 IT Maturity of age, iEtas matura, 
 vel qua recta a pravis homines dijudi- 
 care possunt. 
 
 Maudlin, Inebriatus, temulentus. 
 
 Maugre, Invite, ingratis. If Maugre 
 his attempts to the contrary, Velit, 
 nolit. 
 
 11 To maul, or beat soundly, Pugnis, 
 vel fuste, contundere. 
 
 Mauled, Pugnis, vel fuste, contusus. 
 
 To maunder, Murmuro, obmur- 
 muro, musso, mussito. 
 
 A maundercr, Qui murmurat. 
 
 A maundering, Murmuratio. 
 
 If Maundy Thursday, Dies Jovis 
 qua stips regia pauperibus distribui 
 solet. 
 
 216 
 
 MEA 
 
 The maw, Ventriculus, stomachus. 
 
 Mawkish, Nauseam pariens. 
 
 A ??iawks, Puella insulsa, vel in- 
 epta. 
 
 A maxim, Effatum, prseceptum. 
 
 A maxim in politics, Praceptum 
 politicum. 
 
 I may [am able to do] Possum, 
 queo. i( If it may be, Si fieri potest. 
 As far as may be, Quantum potest. 
 We do as ivcl/ as we may, since we 
 cannot do as we would, Sicut quimus, | 
 vel possumus, quando ut volumus non 
 licet. You may for me, Per me licet. 
 Why may you not desire these things ? 
 Qui'dni h'as'c cupias ? Whilst you may, 
 Dum est facultas. 
 
 I may [a?n permitted to do] Mihi 
 licet; copia, vel facultas, aliquid 
 agendi conceditur, vel datur. 
 
 As great as may be, Quantuscum- 
 que. As little as may be, Quam mi- 
 nimus. 
 
 I may not [am not able to do] Ne- 
 queo, non possum. [Am not permitted 
 to do] Mihi non licet. 
 
 It may be done, Fieri potest. 
 
 It may be [perhaps] Forsan, for- 
 sitan, fortasse. If It may he a plea- 
 sure to us to call these things to mind 
 in times to come, Forsan & haec olim 
 meminisse juvabit. It may be, this 
 gentleman hardly believes ?ne, For- 
 sitan hie mihi parum habeat fidem. 
 But it may be, some man may say, 
 Sed fortasse dixerit quispiam. 
 
 If May it please you, Tibi placeat. 
 
 May I go a walking in the fields? 
 Licetne mihi per agros spatiari? 
 
 May [the month] Maius. 
 
 II May-day, Maiae calenda?. 
 May-games, Floralia pi. 
 
 A may-game, or laughing-stock, 
 Ludibrium. If He is a mere may- 
 game to all the world, Omnibus est 
 ludibrio & despectui ; omnium irri- 
 sione luditur. 
 
 A may-pole, Pertica, vel stela, ad 
 celebrandas Maias calendas erecta. 
 
 A mayor, or lord-mayor, Praetor 
 urbanus. 
 
 Mayoralty, Munus, vel dignitas, 
 praatoris urbani. 
 
 A maze, Labyrinthus, * Majan- 
 drus. 
 
 A maze [astonishment] Consterna- 
 tio, perturbatio, admiratio, stupor. 
 
 To be in a maze, Stupeo, stupefio, 
 obstupesco. If He pretended to be in 
 a great maze, Attonitum se ac per- 
 culsum simulavit. 
 
 To put one in a maze [astonish] 
 Obstupefacio, in stuporem, vel admi- 
 rationem, conjicere ; consilii inopem 
 reddere. 
 
 To put one in a maze [daunt] Per- 
 terrefacio, mente consternere, atto- 
 nitum reddere. 
 
 A mazer, Patera, crater, calix acer- 
 nus. 
 
 H Methinks, Ut mihi videtur; meo 
 quidem animo. 
 
 Mead [kind of drink] Mulsum, pro- 
 mulsis, hydromeli. 
 
 A mead, or meadow, Pratum, pas- 
 cuum. Of a meadow, Pratensis. 
 
 A meag, or meak, Falx ad pisa 
 excidenda. 
 
 Meagre, Macer, macilentus, stri- 
 gosus, gracilis. 
 
 If A meagre-faced or thin-jawed 
 person, Homo macilento ore, vel ma- 
 cilentis malis. 
 
 To become meagre, Macesco, ema- 
 cesco, macresco, emacresco. 
 
 To make meagre, to meagre, Ema- 
 cio. 
 
 If He looks very meagrely, Extenu- 
 atus est usque ad maciem. 
 
 Meagreness-, Macies, macritudo. 
 
 Meat [ground corn] Farina. 
 
 Of or belonging to meal, Farina- 
 rius. 
 
 Bean-meal, Lomentum, farina fa- 
 bacea. Barley-meal, Farina hordea- 
 cea. Wheat-meal, Farina triticoa. 
 Fine meal, Simila, similago, pollen. 
 
 MEA 
 
 Of fine meal, Similagineus, pollina- 
 rius. 
 
 Oat-meal, Farina avenacea. 
 
 Meal fried, Polenta. 
 
 A meal-man, Farinarius. Sieve, 
 Cribrum farinarium. Trough or tub, 
 Vas farinarium. 
 
 A meal-worm, Farinaria. 
 
 A meal, or meal's meat, Cibus, cibi 
 refectio, vel sumptio. A set meal, 
 Coena. 
 
 After meal-time, Post cibum, 
 sumpto cibc. 
 
 At meal-time, Super mensam, vel 
 epulas. 
 
 To eat a meal, Cibum capere, vel 
 sumeru. % He always ate three meals 
 a day, sometimes four, Epulas trifa- 
 riam semper, interdumquadrifariam 
 dispertiebat, Suet. 
 
 If To make a good or hearty meal, 
 Large, vel copiose, famem explere. 
 
 Mealy, or full of meal, Farraceus. 
 Or sprinkled with meal, Farina con- 
 spersus. 
 
 || Mealy-mouthed [bashful] Vere- 
 cundus, modestus, pudibundus, pu- 
 dens. 
 
 A mean [instrument] Opera, mo- 
 dus, ratio. If By thy means I am un- 
 done, Tua opera ad restim mihi res 
 rediit. He neglected the means of 
 pursuing Pompey, Pompeii insequen- 
 di rationem omisit. He will not do it 
 by any means, Negat se ulla ratione 
 facturum. You are afraid it should 
 get abroad by our means, Vereris ne 
 per nos emanet. By this mean it 
 came to pass, His rebus effectum est. 
 
 A mean [helper] Adjutor, adjutrix. 
 
 IT To be a mean, In causa esse. 
 
 By what means ? Qui ? quomodo ? 
 quibus modis ? By that mean, Sic, ea 
 via.eo modo. By fair means, Blande, 
 sponte. By false means, Dolo malo, 
 fraudemala. By foul means, Invite, 
 ingratiis, per vim. 
 
 By some means, Quocumque modo. 
 IT My father will hear of it by sotne 
 means or other, Permanabit hoc ali- 
 qua ad patrem. By all means, Quo- 
 quo pacto, prorsus, quacumque ra- 
 tione, quam maxime. By my means, 
 Per me. opera mea, adjuvante me. 
 By no means, Nequaquam, nullo 
 modo, minime gentium. 11 Goodwill 
 is by no means more easily gotten, 
 than — Nulla re conciliatur facilius 
 benevolentia, quam. 
 
 Mean [cotitemptible] Mediocris, 
 modicus, tenuis. II No mean orator, 
 Non mediocris orator. A man of 
 mean condition, Imi subsellii vir; 
 nullo numero homo ; vir humilis. 
 
 Mean [low, poor, pitiful] Humilis, 
 abjectus, demissus, sordidus ; angus- 
 tus, arctus. 
 
 Meaner, Inferior. Meanest, Imus, 
 infimus. 
 
 The ?ncan [medium] Medium, 
 mediocritas. H He keeps a ?ncan, 
 Medium tenet. In apparel the mean 
 is the best, In vestitu mediocritas est 
 optima. 
 
 The mean [in mitsic] Tenor, pars 
 media. 
 
 In the mean while, or in the mean 
 time, Interea, interim, inter haac, in. 
 terea loci. 
 
 Means [wealth] Opes pi. facili- 
 tates ; divitia?. Abundance of means, 
 Opulentia, opum affiuentia; rerum 
 copia. 
 
 Having great ?neans, Dives, opu- 
 lentus. 
 
 Mca?is [cause] Causa, instrumen- 
 twri. 
 
 II And every foregoing victory was 
 the means of obtaining another, 
 Proxima quajque victoria instrumen- 
 tum sequentis erat. Just. 
 
 To mean, Volo, intelligo. If Wliat 
 means he by that ? Quid sibi vult ? 
 I ivondcr ivhal this should mean, Mi- 
 ror quid hoc sit. Whatever you mean 
 to do, Ut ut es facturus. He means 
 to go by break of day, Prima 'uce pa- 
 
MEA 
 
 rat ire. You know whom I mean, 
 Scis quern dicara. 
 
 A meander, * Masander, vel * 
 ma?andrus, labyrinthus. 
 
 A meaning, Sensus, sententia. If 
 What was his meaning to say ? Quid 
 illi in mentem venit dicere ? / had 
 another meaning in it, Aliorsum dix- 
 eram. This is the meaning of the 
 precept, Habet hance vim hoc pra?- 
 ceptum. 
 
 A bad meaning, Malus animus: 
 malitia. With a bad meaning, Malo 
 animo ; maiitiose. 
 
 A well-meaning person, a well- 
 meaner, Probus, nonestus, Justus. 
 
 Meanly {indifferently, slenderly"] 
 Mediocriter, tenuiter . {Poorly, piti- 
 fully] Abjecte, demisse, humiliter, 
 misere. 
 
 Meanly clothed or dressed, Male 
 vest* tus. 
 
 Meanness [indifference] Mediocri- 
 tas. [Poverty] Paupertas, tenuitas. 
 Meanness of birth, Ignobilitar,, ge- 
 neris humilitas, vel obscuritas. II They 
 despise the meanness of my descent : 
 J despise their slothfulness, Contem- 
 nunt novitatem meam, ego illorum 
 ignaviam, Sail. 
 
 Meanness of spirit [cowardice] Ig- 
 navia, timiditas. [Niggardliness] 
 Sordes, tenacitas, avaritia sordida. 
 
 Ime ant, Volai, cogitavL If I?neant 
 quite otherwise, Alia ionge mihi mens 
 erat ; non fuit in proposito meo. He 
 has shown what he meant, Sensum 
 suum ostendit. 
 
 Meant [intended] Propositus. [Sig- 
 nified] Significatus. 
 
 1f It was ill 7neant, Malo animo 
 dictum fuit. 
 
 Well meant, Probe, vil honeste,dic- 
 tum, vel factum. 
 
 The measles, Rubentes pustula?, vel 
 pusuls. 
 
 1f To have the measles or be sick of 
 them, Rubentibus pustulis segrotare, 
 vel laborare. 
 
 The measles [in a hog] Porrigo, 
 porcorum lepra. 
 
 A measled or measly hog, Porcus 
 lepra laborans. 
 
 The measles [in trees] Patella. 
 Measurable, Quod quis metiri po- 
 test. 
 
 Measurably, Modice, moderate, 
 temperate. 
 A measure [quantity] Mensura. 
 Dry measure, Mensura aridorum. 
 A measure of wine, Vini modus. 
 A measure [mean] Modus. If They 
 are angry beyond measure, IUis ira 
 supra modum est. 
 
 Beyond measure [adj.] Immode- 
 ratus, immodicus. 
 
 Beyond measure [adv.] Immode- 
 rate, immodice, praater modum. 
 
 1T By measure, Mensura praafinita, 
 secundum mensuram prajscriptam. 
 
 In some measure, Aliquatenus, ali- 
 qua ex parte. 
 
 Out of measure, Immodice ; extra, 
 praeter, vel supra, modum. 
 
 Within measure, Intra modum. 
 To measure [compute the quantity] 
 Metior, demetior, dimetior. If He 
 •measures friendship by interest, Ami- 
 citias utilitate probat. He measured 
 his favors in proportion to his wealth, 
 Largiendi rationem ad facultates ac- 
 commodavit. To measure another's 
 corn by one's own bushel, Alios suo 
 modulo metiri ; alios sui similes pu- 
 tare. 
 
 To measure out, Admetior, emetior. 
 To measure with the (ye, or survey, 
 Permetior, oculis lustrare. 
 
 To measure over again, Remetior. 
 To measure [moderate] Moderor. 
 11 To take measure of [as tailors do] 
 Formam corporis metiri. 
 
 Measured, Mensus, dimensus, 
 emensus, permensus, metatus. 
 Measureless, Immensus. 
 A measurer, Mensor. Of land, Me- 
 tator. 
 
 217 
 
 MED 
 
 Measure* [purposes, or designs] 
 Consilia, proposita ; rationes. 11 
 Some measures are to be observed 
 even toward those persons from whom, 
 you have received injuries, Sunt au- 
 tem quaadam officia etiam adversus 
 eos servanda, a quibus injuriam ac- 
 ceperis, Cic. 
 
 If To break through or destroy the 
 measures taken by others, Aliorum 
 concilia dissolvere, confringere, ever- 
 tere, frangere, conturbare. 
 
 To take measures, Prospicio : con- 
 silia capere, vel inire. 
 
 IF To take bad rneasures, Male ra- 
 tionibus suis consulere, vel prospi- 
 cere; inconsulte ac temere res sus- 
 cipere. IT To take good or proper 
 measures, Bene, prudenter, sapien- 
 ter, rationibus suis consulere, vel 
 prospicere ; caute res administrare. 11 
 To take new measures, Consilia mu- 
 tarc, alia rem aggredi via, aliter sibi 
 consulere. 
 
 I have hard measure, or am hardly 
 dealt with, Acerbe, austere, rigide, 
 severe, inique, mecum agitur. 
 A measuring, Metatio, dimensio. 
 Meat [flesh] Caro. Food, Cibus, 
 esca, cibaria pi. IT After meat comes 
 mustard, Post be'Jum auxilium ; sero 
 sapiunt Phryges. Roast meat, Caro 
 assa. Boiled meat, Caro elixa. 
 A dish of meat, Ferculum. 
 A meai-pye, * Artocrea, * arto- 
 creas, Pers. 
 
 Meat and drink, Victus. If It is 
 meat and drink to me, Imprimis me 
 delectat. Meat, drink, and clothes, 
 Victus & vestitus. 
 
 If To find one in meat, drink, and 
 lodging, Tecta cibumque alicui dare. 
 Dainty meats, Cupedia?, dapes ; 
 fercula, lautitiaj. Dry meats, * || 
 Xerophagia pi. Minced meat, Mi- 
 nutal, intritum, acetaria pi. Spoon 
 meats, Cochlearia pi. Sweet meats, 
 * || Tragemata pi. White ineats, Lac- 
 tan tia pi. Cels. Broken meat, Ciba- 
 riorum fragmenta. 
 
 To dress meat, Coquinor, cibum 
 coquere. If / will dress a fine dish of 
 meat for your father, Ego parabo cu- 
 pediam patri tuo. 
 
 To provide meat, Opsono. 
 To sit down to meat, Epulis accum- 
 bere, vel discumbere. 
 
 Meats dressed the day before, Pri- 
 dian us cibus. 
 Meathe, * Hydromeli. 
 Mechanic, or mechanical, * || Me- 
 chanicus. 
 
 If Mechanical arts or trades, Artes 
 humiles, vulgares, sordida?. 
 A mechanic, Faber, opifex. 
 Mechanics [the science] Machinalis 
 scientia. 
 Mechanically, * || Mechanice. 
 Mechanism^ * || Mechanismus. 
 A medal, ^umisma solenne; sigil- 
 lum fusile. 
 
 Medallic, Ad antiqua numismata 
 spectans. 
 A medallion, Numisma largius. 
 A medallist, Qui antiqua numis- 
 mata callet. 
 
 Ancient medals, Numismata anti- 
 qua; signa archetypa. 
 
 If To meddle in an affair, Se alicui 
 rei admiscere, vel immiscere. 
 
 To meddle with, Tracto, attrecto, 
 euro; attingo, contingo. If Meddle 
 ivith your own business, Tua quod 
 nihil refert ne cures. Have I med- 
 dled with any thing of yours? Tetigin' 
 tui quidquam ? / neither meddled nor 
 made in that matter, Mihi isthic nee 
 seritur, nee metitur. / did not med- 
 dle with him, Nihil cum eo rationis 
 habui. We meddle not at all with 
 state-affairs, Rempublicam nulla ex 
 parte attingitnus. 
 
 To meddle no more, Desisto. If I 
 
 desire you to meddle no more with 
 
 this business, Dehinc ut quiescas 
 
 porro moneo. 
 
 Not to meddle with, AtxstiDeo. If / 
 
 MEE 
 
 will not meddle anymore in that mat- 
 ter, Abjicio de ea re curam. 
 
 Meddled with, Tractatus, contrec- 
 tatus. 
 
 A meddler, or meddling person, 
 Ardelio, rnusca, factiosus. If He is a 
 meddling fellow, Musca est. 
 
 A meddling with, Tractatio, con- 
 trectatio ; attrectatus. If It is ill 
 meddling with edged tools, Ignem 
 gladio ne fodito. Fouls will be med- 
 dling, Stultorum est se alienls immis- 
 cere periculis. 
 
 To mediate, Intercedo, medium se 
 interponere. 
 
 If A mediate cause, Causa remo- 
 tior, vel magis universalis. 
 Mediately, Ope alterius. 
 Amediation, lntercessio,pacificatio. 
 A mediator, Intercessor, concilia- 
 tor, pacificator : Dei atque hominum 
 sequester. Between man and man, 
 Arbiter, sequester, conciliator. 
 
 Mediatorial, or mediatory, Ad in- 
 tercessipnem pertinens. 
 
 Mediatorship, Intercessoris munus, 
 vel dignitas. 
 
 A mediatrix, Conciliatrix. 
 Medicable [curable] Medicabilis. 
 A medicament, Medicamentum, 
 medicamen, medicina, remedium. 
 
 Medicinal, medical, Medicinalis, 
 medicus, medicatus, medicamen- 
 tosa. 
 
 Medicinally, or medically, Secun- 
 dum artem medicinalem, salutariter. 
 Medicine [the science of physic] 
 Medicina, medendi scientia; ars me- 
 dicinalis. 
 
 A medicine, or physical potion, 
 Medicamentum, potio medicata. 
 
 To administer or give a medicine, 
 Medicamentum aagro dare. To take 
 a medicine, Medicamentum sumere. 
 A purging medicine, Medicamen- 
 tum purgans, vel * catharticum. A 
 sweating medicine, Medicamentum 
 sudores eliciens, vel * \\ diaphoreti- 
 cum. A sovereign medicine, Reme- 
 dium praBsens, vel efficax. A medi- 
 cine against poison, * \\ Antidotus. A 
 binding medicine, Medicamentum re- 
 stringens, vel * stypticum. 
 
 If A medicine to procure urine, 
 Medicamentum * || diureticum. 
 Of medicines, Medicamentosus. 
 Themediety [half] Medietas. 
 Mediocrity, Mediocritas, modus. 
 Medisance, Obloquium, maledictio. 
 To meditate, Meditor, commeditor, 
 secum cogitare, animo versare, vel 
 volvere ; de aliqua re attente cogitare, 
 secum commentari. 
 
 To meditate beforehand, Preeme- 
 ditor. 
 
 Meditated, Meditatus, cogitatus. 
 A meditating, or ?neditation, Medi- 
 tatio, commentatio, contemplatio, ex- 
 cogitatio. 
 
 A liille or short meditation, Bre- 
 vis meditatio. 
 
 Meditative, or full of meditation, 
 Meditationi addiccus, vel deditus. 
 Mediterranean, Mediterraneus. 
 A medlar [fruit] * Mespilum; se- 
 tanium, Plin. 
 
 A ?nedlar-tree, * Mespilus. 
 A medley, Farrago, concursatio. 
 To make a medley, Contamino, 
 turbo. 
 
 Medullar, or medullary, Ad me- 
 dullam pertinens. 
 Meed, Premium. 
 
 Meek, Mansuetus, placiuus, mitis, 
 lenis, clemens. 
 
 To grow meek, Mitesco, mansuesco. 
 To make meek, Lenio, dehnio ; 
 mulceo, placo. 
 Meekly, Mansuete, placide, leniter. 
 Meekness, Mansuetudo, lenitudo ; 
 dementia, lenitas, placabilitas. 
 
 Meet, Aptus, conveniens, congru- 
 ens, commodus, accommodus, op- 
 portunus, idoneus, appositus, con- 
 tentaneus, decens, dignus. If It 
 seems meei to be considered, Consi- 
 derandvnu yidetur. It is not meet for 
 
MEL 
 
 princes, Neque decorum principibus 
 est. He thought it meet, that — Cen- 
 suit, vel aequuin putavit, ut — 
 
 Not meet, Alienus, ineptus, mi- 
 nime decens. 
 
 Very meet, Peropportunus. 
 
 It is meet, Convenit, expedit, de~ 
 cet, par est. If It is not meet, Haud 
 convenit. It is meet for my purpose, 
 Proposito meo congruit. If the si- 
 tuation be meet for the purpose, Si 
 situs ita competat. As it was meet, 
 Ut par erat, ita ut sequum fuit. 
 
 To be meet, Competo. 
 
 To make meet or fit, Apto, ac- 
 commodo, concinno, attempero. 
 
 To think meet, Censeo. 
 
 To meet, Obvenio, occurro ; adver- 
 sus, vel obviam, ire. If Who met me 
 first, Qui mihi primus obvenisset. 
 He met me at the tune, Ad tempus 
 occurrit. i" sent him word to meet 
 me, Scripsi ad cum ut mihi occurre- 
 ret. He appointed to meet me to-day, 
 Decreverat hodic dare sese mihi ob- 
 viam. If I meet you in this street, Si 
 in platea hac te offendero. You meet 
 me very opportimely, Optime te mihi 
 offers. * But if we chance to meet with 
 a storm, Si vero procella incesserit, 
 vel ingruerit. / never met with that 
 passage, Nunquam occurrit mihi iste 
 locus. 
 
 To meet one by chance, In aliquem 
 casu incurrere, vel incidere. 
 
 To go to meet one, Alicui cbviam 
 procedure, vel prodire. 
 
 To meet [come together!*. Convenio ; 
 coe'o; concurro, confluo. 
 
 To meet with, or light upon,Offendo. 
 
 To meet often, Occurso. 
 
 Meeting, Obvius, congressus. 
 
 A meeting together, Congressio, 
 occursus, concursus. 
 
 A meeting [assembly] Conventus, 
 frequentia, hominum congressio. 
 
 1f A great meeting of people, Max- 
 ima populi frequentia. 
 
 The meeting of two streams, Con- 
 fluens. 
 
 A meeting-house, Conventiculum. 
 
 Meetly, Apte, convenienter, dignc. 
 
 Meetness, Convenientia. 
 
 The megrim, Vertigo. Troubled 
 with the megrim, Vertigine laborans. 
 
 Melancholic, Atra bile percitus. 
 
 Melancholiness, Tristitia, mcestitia. 
 
 Melancholy [subst] Atra bilis; * 
 melancholia, Plin. 
 
 Melancholy [pensive, lonesome, sor- 
 rowful] Tristis, moestus. 
 
 Somewhat 'melancholy, Subtristis. 
 
 Of or belonging to melancholy, Me- 
 lancholicus. 
 
 To be melancholy, Atra bile labo- 
 rare, tristitia afnei. 1f He is as me- 
 lancholy as a cat, Sinapi victitat. 
 
 In a melancholy mood, Tristis, 
 moestus. 
 
 Subject to melancholy, Tetricus, in- 
 genii parum la?ti. 
 
 Troubled with windy melancholy, 
 Hypochondriacus. 
 
 To meliorate, or make better, Me- 
 liorem reddere, vel facere. 
 
 Meliorated, Melior factus. 
 
 Melioration, Actus rem meliorem 
 reddendi. 
 
 Meliority, Status melior. 
 
 To mell {mingle] Misc.'O, commis- 
 ceo. 
 
 Mellifluent, or mellifl",ous, Melle- 
 fluens, rjr> mellifluens. 
 
 Mellow [ripe] Maturus, mitis. 
 
 Mellow with liquor, Madidus, te- 
 mulentus. 
 
 Tomelloiv, or grow mellow, Mitesco. 
 
 To grovi mellow or warm with 
 liquor, Potu calescere. 1f When he 
 is mellow, what pranks does he tell 
 me! Is, ubi adbibit pluspaullo, qua? 
 sua narrat facinora ! 
 
 To grow mellow, as wine, Lan- 
 guescere. 
 
 Mellow apples, Mitia poma. 
 
 Not mellow, Aoidus, cvudus, acer- 
 bus, immitis. 
 218 
 
 MEM 
 
 Very mel/otv, or thorough ripe, Per- 
 mitis, valde maturus, permaturus. 
 
 Mellowness, Maturitas. 
 
 Melodious, Canorus, modulatus, 
 harmonicus. 
 
 Melodiously, Modulate, suaviter, 
 dulciter ; numercse. 
 
 Melodiousness, Modulationis, vel 
 harmonias, suavitas. 
 
 Melody, Modulatio, * melos, * 
 harmonia, canor ; cantus dulcedo. 
 
 Without melody, Immodulatus. 
 
 A melon [pompion] * Melo. A 
 musk-melon, * Melo odoratus. 
 
 To melt metals, Metalla liquare, 
 vel liquefacere. 
 
 To melt, or be melted, Liquor, li- 
 quesco, colliquesco, dcliquesco, lique- 
 tio. If He speaks as if butter would 
 not melt in his month, Mansuetior 
 columba videtur. My money melts 
 away like butter in the sun, Promus 
 sum magis quam condus. 
 
 To -melt [as snoiv] Regelo. 
 
 ff To melt into tears, Magnam vim 
 lacrymarum profundere, multas la- 
 crymas effundere, in lacrymas solvi. 
 
 Melted, Liquatus, liquefactus. 
 
 Which may be melted, Fusilis. 
 
 A melter, Qui conflat, vel fundit. 
 
 A melting of metals, Fusura, rae- 
 tallorum liquefaetorum fusio. 
 
 A melting-house, Ustrina, liquandi 
 ofneina. 
 
 If A melting or pathetic discourse, 
 Sermo ad commovendos, vel conci- 
 tandos, animos aptus. 
 
 A member [limb] Membrum, ar- 
 tus. 
 
 The privy members, VerendajoZ. 
 
 Big-member ed, or having large 
 limbs, Lacertosus, grandibus vali- 
 disque membris pra?ditus. 
 
 A member of society, Socius. 
 
 A member of the university, Aca- 
 demic alumnus. 
 
 By members, Membratim. 
 
 A membrane, Membrana, tunica. 
 
 Membranaceous, membranous, or 
 full of m.embranes, Membranaceous, 
 Plin. 
 
 Me?noirs, Commentarium, vel com- 
 mentarius, commentariolum ; res, 
 y^doCaimenta, scriptis consignata. 
 
 A writer of memoirs, a memorialist, 
 Commentarii scriptor. 
 
 Mernorable, Memorabilia, c^mme- 
 morabilis ; notabilis : memoria dig- 
 nus. 
 
 Memorably, Ita ut dignum sit me- 
 moria. 
 
 A memorandum, Nota in commen- 
 taries rclata. 
 
 A memorandum -book, Commenta- 
 rium ; liber, vel libellus, memorialis. 
 
 A memorial, Rerum narratiuncula 
 scripto tradita. If To him the Bo- 
 mans delivered a memorial by their 
 deputies, that he should not concern 
 himself in the war, Huic Romani per 
 legato's denontiaverunt, ut bello ab- 
 stineret, Eutrop. 
 
 To memorise, In acta, vel commen- 
 taries, rcferre. 
 
 The memory, Memoria. If My 
 memory fails me, Memoria labat vel 
 me fugit. 
 
 A bad memory, Memoria bifida. 
 A good memory, Memoria fida, te- 
 nax, firma, tenacissima. A ready 
 memory, Memoria exprompta. 
 
 Of blessed memory, Apud posteros 
 sacer. 
 
 To have or keep in memory, Ms- 
 minisse ; memoria custodire. 
 
 To call to memory, Reminiscor, re- 
 corder. 
 
 To bring to another's memory, 
 Commonefacio, memoriam alicujus 
 refricare. 
 
 To commit to memory, Memorise 
 mandare, prodere, tradere; memori- 
 ter ediscere. 
 
 Out of memory, Oblitus, oblivioni 
 traditus. 
 
 To blot out of memory, Obi i vise or ; 
 oblivioni tradere. 
 
 MEN 
 
 To slip out of memory, E memoria 
 excidere. 
 
 Of the memory, Memorialis. 
 
 Men [of man] Homines. Tf Men 
 are looked upon according to their 
 estates, Habes? habeberis. Men are 
 but men, Humanum est errare. If 
 you will act like men, I will point out 
 to you a way to escape those evils, Si 
 modo viri esse vultis, rationem osten- 
 dam, qua mala ista effugiatis, Sail. 
 
 Men-pleasers, Qui hominiDus pla- 
 cere student. 
 
 Menace, or menaces, Minas pi. mi- 
 natio, comminatio. 
 
 To menace [threaten] Minor, corn- 
 minor, minitor, interminor; minas 
 alicui intendere. If He menaced him 
 with death, Mortem illi minatus est. 
 
 Menaced, Cui minas intenduntur. 
 If We are menaced with a war, Bel- 
 lum nobis impendet. You are me- 
 naced with great severities, Magna in 
 te impendent mala. 
 
 A menace?; Qui minatur. 
 
 Menacing, Minax, minans; mini- 
 tans, minitabundus. 
 
 To mend, or correct, Emendo, cas- 
 tigo ; corrigo. Tf He mended the faults 
 of the transcribers, Librariorum men- 
 da tollebat. 
 
 To mend, or grow better, Meliores- 
 co, Col. If It mends as sour ale in 
 summer, Ab equis ad asinos. 
 
 To mend, or repair, Rcparo, refi- 
 cio, sarcio, resarcio ; restauro, recon- 
 cinno. If It was also objected, that 
 M. Fonteius got money by mending the 
 highways, Objectum est etiam, quses- 
 tum M. Fonteium ex viarum muni- 
 tione fecisse, Cic. 
 
 To mend, or make another person 
 better, Aliquem ad bonam frugein 
 redigere. 
 
 If To viend one's own life or man- 
 ners, to grovj better, Ad bonam fru- 
 gein se recipere, in melius mutari, 
 vitam rectius itistituere, mores in 
 melius mutare. 
 
 To mend in health, Convalesco, sa- 
 lutem recuperare, ex mcrbo recreari. 
 
 f To mend one's condition or cir- 
 cumstances, Fortunam amplificare, 
 vel emendare; divitias augere. 
 
 "if To mend one's market, Villus, 
 vel viliori pretio, emere. 
 
 Mendable, Emendabilis. 
 
 Mendacity, Perfidia; mendacium. 
 
 Mended [made better] Emendatus, 
 castigatus. 
 
 Mended, or repaired, Reparatus, 
 refectus. 
 
 Mended in health, Ex morbo recre- 
 atus. 
 
 Mended in the world, Fortunis am. 
 plificatus. 
 
 A mender [one who makes better] 
 Emendator, emendatrix, corrector. 
 
 A mender, or corrector, Castigator, 
 corrector. Or vamper of old things, 
 Veteramentarius, Suet. 
 
 Mendicant, Mendicans, mendicus. 
 
 If A mendicant, or begging friar, 
 Frater ex ordine Mendicantium. 
 
 A mending [making better] Emen- 
 datio, castigatio, instauratio. Or 
 vamping up of old things, \\ Interpola- 
 te, Plin. 
 
 If To be on the mending hand, Me- 
 liuscule se habere, a morbo levari in- 
 cipere. 
 
 Mensal, Ad mensam pertinens. 
 
 Menstrual, or menstruous, Men- 
 struus. 
 
 Mensurable, Qui metiri potest. 
 
 Mensuration, Metatio. 
 
 Mental, Ad animum, vel mentem, 
 pertinens; internus. 
 
 If Mental reservation, Cogitatio 
 mente tantum concepta, non verbis 
 prolata. 
 
 Mentalli/, Mente tantum, non ver- 
 bis. 
 
 Mentio?i, Mentio, commemoratio. 
 
 To mention, or make mention, Me- 
 rnoro, commemoro ; commonefacio ; 
 memini, mentionem facere. 
 
MER 
 
 Xot to mention, Silentio transire. 
 vel pisetsroe 
 
 Mentioned, Memoratus, comme- 
 moratus. 
 
 Fit or worthy to be mentioned, 
 Me:r»orabilis, memoratu digitus. Not 
 St to be mentioned, Turpe, vel fcedum, 
 dictu. 
 
 To be mentioned, Mernoror, com- 
 memoror. 
 
 Fore-mentioned, PraKlictus, supra 
 dictus. 
 
 Mercantile? Ad commercium per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Merced [amerced] Mulctatus. 
 
 Mercenary, Mercenarius. 
 
 If To be of a mercenary temper, 
 Omnia venalia habere, lucro inhiare. 
 
 A mercenary, or hireling, Mercena- 
 rius, stipendiarius, mercede eonduc- 
 tus. 
 
 A mercer, or silkman, Sericorum 
 textorum mercator. A country 'mer- 
 cer, Minutarum rerum mercator. 
 
 Mercery ware, Merces minute, vel 
 ex serico textse. 
 
 Merchandise, or traffic, Mercatura, 
 negotiatio. [Goods to trade tvith] 
 Merx, mercimonium. 
 
 To merchandise, or practise mer- 
 chandise, Mercor, commerccr, ne- 
 gotior ; mercaturam facere. 
 
 A merchant, ox trader, Mercator, 
 negociator. Note, The -word Mer- 
 chant in English is used only to de- 
 note a dealer in gross, or one that ex- 
 ports and imports goods from : re 
 psrti ; but Mercator signified! 
 trader or dealer. 
 
 A merchant, or importer of goods 
 from beyond seas, Mercator qui raer- 
 cimonia peregrina advehit, vel ira- 
 portat. A poor merchant, or pedlar, 
 Mercator circumforaneus. 
 
 Merchantable, Mercabilis. 
 
 Merchantly or merchant-like, Mer- 
 catorius. 
 
 A merchant-man, or merchant-ship. 
 Navis mercatoria, vel oneraria ; navis 
 portandis mercibus inserviens. 
 
 f Merchanlaeg, Lex mercatoria. 
 
 To be merciful to, or have mercy on, 
 M : s°reor, commisereor, miseresco. 
 
 - jI, merclable, Misericors, Cle- 
 mens, propitius, benignus, tener. 
 
 Mercifully, Clementer, cum mise- 
 ricordia. 
 
 Mercifulness, Misericordia, demen- 
 tia ; miseratio. 
 
 Merciless, Immisericors, iuclemens, 
 inhuman us. 
 
 Mercilessness, Inhumanitas, imma- 
 nitas. 
 
 Mercurial {brisk, lively] Tegetus, j 
 vividus. 
 
 H A person of a mercurial genius, 
 Homo acri, acuto, vel solerti, ingenio. 
 
 Mercury [the deity, or planet] Mer- 
 curius. 
 
 Mercury [briskness; sprightliness~\ 
 Vigor, alacritas ; laetitia. 
 
 A mercury [neivs-paper] Novorum 
 nuntia chartaT 
 
 Mercury [quicksilver]* Hydrargy- 
 rum. 
 
 Mercy, Miserinordia, dementia, 
 indulgentia ; miseratio, conimisera- 
 tio. IT However, it was a great mer- 
 cy, that, Gratulandum tamen est 
 quod. Tlirough the favor and mer- 
 cy of the gutfs,"Munere deum, Tac. 
 
 A mercy-seat, | Propitiatorium. 
 
 IT / cry you mercy, Erravi, ignosce ; 
 peto, ut mihi hoc ignoscas, vel con- 
 dones. 
 
 To have mercy upon, Alicujus mi- 
 sereri, alicujus fortunam miserarL 
 SHave mercy on me, Te misereat, mi- 
 serescat, vel commiserescat, :..:i. I 
 had mercy on him, Me ejus misertura 
 est. I beseech you have mercy on a 
 man in his circumstances, Obsecro, 
 adhibeatis in hominis fortunis miseri- 
 cordia m. 
 
 To deliver one up to the mercy of his 
 enemies, Hostibus iratis aliquem cbji- 
 circ, vel tradere. He committed him- . 
 
 MER 
 
 self to the mercy of the sea, Mari fu- 
 renti se objecit 
 
 To be at the mercy of a person, In 
 potestate alicujus esse, alicui obnoxius 
 esse. 
 
 A mere, Palus, lacus, stagnum. 
 [Limit] Meta, terminus, limes. 
 
 A mere-stone, Lapis |[ terrninalis. 
 
 Mere [simple] Merus, purus. *[ 
 These seem to be nothing but mere 
 dreams, Use nihilo mihi videntur 
 secus quam somnia. 
 
 A mere knave, Purus putus * syco- 
 phanta, homo fiagitiosissimus. 
 
 Merely, Mere, pure, tantum. 
 
 Meretricious, Meretricius. 
 
 The meridian line or circle, Circu- 
 lus meridianus, vel australis. If TJtis 
 is not calculated to our meridian, Hoc 
 moribus nostris abhorret 
 
 Meridional, Meridianus, australis, 
 austrinus. 
 
 Meridionally, Ad austrum. 
 
 Merit, or meritoriousness, Meri- 
 tum, promeritum. V lean never com- 
 mend you sufficiently accordingto your 
 merit, Nunquam te s:-.tis pro flignitate 
 laudare possum. Your merit only 
 engages me to he your friend, Tibi me 
 virtus tua araicum facit. I do net 
 desire that favor on the score of merit, 
 Ego haudquaquam postuio id gratis 
 apnoni mihi. He makes a merit of 
 this. Hoc sibi laudi ducit; in hac re 
 gloriatur. 
 
 According to each person's merit, 
 Ut {tusque meritus, 'vel prumc-ritus, 
 est: ut quisque dignui est 
 
 To merit, Mereo, mereor. Well or ! 
 ///, Pro.r.ereo, promereor, coinmereo, 
 cornmereor. \ He had merited the 
 greatest honors, Meruerat ut maximis 
 honoribus decoraretur. This ajfair 
 merits our consideration, Res est ido- 
 nea de qua qua-ratur. / have merited 
 this punishment by my own folly, Ego 
 pretium ob stultitiam fero, sic est 
 meritum meum. 
 
 A man of merit, VLr rebus pr^clare 
 gestis nobilis, vel iliustris ; vir genere, 
 virtute, factis, clarus. 
 
 Merited, Meritus, commeritus. 
 
 Meritorious, Merens, meritus; pre- i 
 mio, vel mercede, dignus. 
 
 Meritoriously, Merito, juste, jura | 
 
 A mermaid, * Siren. 
 
 Merrily, Hilare, hilanter, festive, 
 la?te, facete, jocose. % You must talk 
 with me more merrily, Porrectiori 
 fronte mecum loquaris oportet. 
 
 Merriment, or merriness, Hilaritas, j 
 festivitas, hilaritudo, ketitia. 
 
 Merry, La?tus, alacer, hilaris, festi- ; 
 vus. % That was a merry life indeed, I 
 Illud vivere erat. Who doth sing so \ 
 merry a note, as he that is not worth j 
 a groat? Cantabit vacuus coiam j 
 latrone viator. It is good to be merry 
 tad wise, Qui sapit, in tacito gaudeat 
 ille sinu. 
 
 Somewhai merry, Hilarulus. 
 
 Very merry, Perlaetus, perjucun- | 
 dus ; la;titia gestiens. 
 
 To be very merry, Effuse exsultare, 
 ridere, gaudere. 
 
 To make one merry, Aliquem hi- ;' 
 larare, ljetificare, exhilarare, 
 tare; aliquem lstitia arncere. f 
 Your company or presence makes me l 
 /nerry, Conspectus vester rencit cv 
 recreat mentem mc-am. Your arrival 
 had made me very merry, Tuus me 
 maxirne levarat adventus. 
 
 To make merry, or be merry and 
 chearful, to merrirnake, Lstor, gau- 
 deo, se oblectare, lasritia gestire. \ He 
 bought some gardens, wherein to make 
 merry with his friends, Hortuios emit, 
 ubi se cum arrdcis oblectare posset. 
 
 A merry-making, Dies festus ; fes- 
 ti vitas. 
 
 f To be merry irith drinking wine, 
 Vino incalescere, Curt. 
 
 H To be set on a merry pin, Inlsti- j 
 tiam effundL 
 
 Made merry, Kilaratus, exhilara- [ 
 tus, leetitia affecUis. 
 
 MET 
 
 A merry andrevj, Mimus, sannio. 
 A merry Greek or companion, Con- 
 gerro, ccn\dva lepidus. 
 Merry conceits, Facetis pi. 
 A merry tale, Fabula jucur.da, nar- 
 ratiuncula jocosa. Merry tales, Joci, 
 facetise. 
 
 The merry-thought [in fowls] Cla- 
 vicular pi. furcula. A. 
 
 A merry countenance, Frons serena, 
 porrecta, lata, hilaris. Prank, Faci- 
 nus lepidum, vel joculare. 
 
 1f Mervail or ma )-vel of Peru [he rbj 
 |[ Mirabile [j Peruvianum. 
 
 The mesentery, * \\ Mesenterium. 
 A mesh-vat [for brewing] Cupa, 
 dohum, cadus. 
 
 A mesh of a net, Retis rracula. 
 To ?nesh [take with a net] Irretio. 
 Meshy, Reticuiatus. 
 Meslin, Farrago, seges miscellanea, 
 commistio frumentcrum. Bread, Pa- 
 nis rciscellaneus, panis e tritico & 
 secali mixtis confectus. 
 % A mesn lord, Dominus inferior. 
 Mesnagery aL managerie, Prudens 
 famiUa? administratio. 
 Mesnaliy, Dominium inferius. 
 A mess of meat, Cibus, ferculuna, 
 cibi portio. 
 
 The chief or principal mess, Con- 
 vivii caput. 
 
 A mess of pottage, Juris, vel jusculi, 
 ca till us. 
 
 A mess [four eating together] Qua- 
 tuor una cibum capientes. 
 A mess-medley, Farrago. 
 A mess-mate, Convictor. 
 If To mess v.iih others, Cibum una 
 cum aliis capere. 
 
 A message, or errand? Nuntius, 
 mandatum, jussum; ailegatio. The 
 substance of a message, Sumrna man- 
 datorum. To deliver, do, or tell a 
 message, Xuntio, annuntio ; mandata 
 ferre, perferre, conricera To go on a 
 message, Jussa cajjessere, vel exsequi ; 
 mandata perferreT To go on a sleeve- 
 less message, Futile mandatum faces- 
 sere, frustra aliquid agere, vel ten- 
 tare. To send on a message, Lego, 
 ablego; mitto. 
 
 A messenger, Xuntius, internun- 
 tius. 
 
 % A messenger of one's own, or spe- 
 cial or proper messenger, Certus 
 homo. 
 
 A messenger [ambassador] Legatus. 
 [Pursuivant] Eictor, stator. That 
 carries letters, Tabellarius. That 
 rides post, Veredarius, cursor. 
 
 The Messiah, * \\ Messias, * || Chris- 
 tus. 
 A messuage, Domus, fundus. 
 Met [of meet] Obviam factus, T 
 Well met, Optato advenis. Since we 
 are met, Quoniam convenimus. 
 
 / met, Obveni. If I met with 
 many remarkable passages, Multa 
 mihi memoratu digna cccurrerunt. 
 He met with many crosses, Multis 
 animnis conflictatus est He is not 
 to be met with, high or low, Nus. 
 quam gentium apparet He is justly 
 met - with or served in his own kind, 
 Habet, ictus est, pretium ob stulti- 
 tiam ille fert, illi par gratia relata est. 
 Metal, M'etallmn. 
 
 ? To cast metal, Metallum con- 
 flare, liquare, £era liquefacta fundere. 
 A casting of metals, Metallorum 
 liquatorum fusio. fusura. 
 
 Metallic, metalline, or belonging to 
 metal, Metallicus. 
 
 Metal [in gunnery] Tormenti Cau- 
 da. Under metal, Quando os tor- 
 ment! inferius est cauda. 
 A metaliisf, Metalli opifex. 
 To metamorphose, Transformo, 
 transfiguro ; formam mutare, figtx- 
 va:-.i iminutare. 
 
 A metamorphosis, or metamorphos- 
 ing, Transfigurstio ; * metamorimo- 
 sis, Quint. 
 
 A metaphor, Translatio, * meta- 
 phora. 
 
 Metaphorical, Translatus, transla- 
 
MIC 
 
 titius. II Metaphorical expressions, 
 Verba translata. 
 
 Metaphorically, Per modum trans, 
 lationis. 
 
 Metaphysical, * || Metaphysicus. 
 
 Metaphysics, * || Metaphysica pi. 
 
 To mete, Metio?, dimetior. 
 
 If A mete-yard, or wand, Virga. vel 
 pertica, ad metier idum apta, || m'eta- 
 toria. 
 
 Meted out, Metatus. 
 
 Meteors, * || Meteora pi. 
 
 A meteorologist, Qui || meteora cal- 
 let. 
 
 Meteorology, or a discourse of me- 
 teors, * || Meteorologia. 
 
 Meteorous (Milt.) Instar || meteo- 
 rorum. 
 
 A meter [measurer] Mensor. A 
 coal-meter, Carbonum mensor. 
 
 Metheglin, Mulsum, * hydromeli. 
 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur, ita 
 puto esse. If Methinks I see, Videor 
 mihi videre, Cic. 
 
 A method, Via, ratio. ff He knows 
 the method of corrupting the judges, 
 Novit rationes judices corrumpendi. 
 They make use of the self-same method 
 of defence, Heec eadem ab ill is dcfen- 
 sionis via ratioque tenetur. In order 
 to preserve method in this discourse, 
 Ut ratione & via procedat oratio. 
 
 Methodical, Ordine progrediens, 
 ratione & via procedens. 
 
 Methodically, Secundum ordinem, 
 disposite. 
 
 A methodist [in physic] Medicus, 
 qui cognitione seu contemplatione 
 suam artem exercet. 
 
 A methodist [preacher] Conciona- 
 tor (de nova secta) sacris ordinibu3 
 initiatus, vel non initiatus. 
 
 To methodise, In ordinem redigere, 
 digerere, vel componere. 
 
 Methodised, In ordinem redactus. 
 
 Metonymical, Ad translationern, 
 vel metonymiam, pertinens. 
 
 Metonymically, Per modum trans- 
 Iationis. 
 
 A metonymy, Translatio, * meto- 
 nymia. 
 
 Metre, or rhyme, * Rhythmus. 
 Bad, Vitiosus. 
 
 To make metre, Versifico ; metrum 
 pangere, vel componere. 
 
 Metrical, Ad rhythmum, vel car- 
 men, pertinens. 
 
 A metropolis, Urbs primaria, vel 
 praacipua. 
 
 A metropolitan, * || Metropolita- 
 nus, || metropolites, vel || metropolita. 
 
 Mettle {briskness, or sprightliness] 
 Agilitas, alacritas, vigor ; animi ar- 
 dor. [Courage, boldness, high-spirit- 
 ednessj Audentia, animus", virtus, 
 magnanimitas ; animi magnitudo. 
 
 To cool one's mettle, Animum ali- 
 cujus frangere, impetum retardare. 
 
 Mettlesome, or jull of mettle, Ani- 
 mosus, ardens, acer, vegetus, ve- 
 hemens, vividus, violentus. 
 
 A mew, or sea-mew [bird] || Larus, 
 II gavia. 
 
 IT A mew or coop in which hawks 
 are kept, Accipitrum eors, vel sagi- 
 narium. 
 
 To mew [as a cat] || Miaulizo, 
 A. A. 
 
 To mew [as a stag] Cornua mutare. 
 
 To mew up, Cavea includere. 
 One's self from the world, Ab homi- 
 num consortio secedere. 
 
 Mewed up, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 
 To mewl, Vagio. 
 
 To miche, Cunctor, cesso ; deli- 
 tesco. 
 
 A micher, Cessator; tenebrio. 
 
 Michaelmas, Sancti Michaelis fes- 
 tum. 
 
 Mickle [much] Multus. If Many 
 a little makes a mickle, Ex granis fit 
 acervus. 
 
 The microcosm, * |l Microcosmus. 
 
 A microscope, * || Microscopium. 
 
 Microscopic, microscopical, Ad || 
 microscopium spectans; rem objcc- 
 tam distinctius cernens. 
 220 
 
 MIL 
 
 Mid-air, Media aeris regio. 
 
 Mid-day, Meridies. 
 
 A midding, Sterquilinium, fime- 
 tum, A. 
 
 Middle, Medius, intermedius. 
 
 The middle, Medium, pars media. 
 IT In the middle of the valley, Media 
 in valle. In the middle of winter, 
 Media hieme. The middle pillars, 
 Columns; medians. 
 
 *\ Middle-sized, Mediocris statural 
 
 The middle, or waist, Media pars 
 hominis. 
 
 To take one about the middle, Me- 
 dium aliquem complecti. 
 
 Middlemost, In medio positus. 
 
 H Middling in health, Meliuscule 
 se habens. 
 
 Mid/and, Mediterraneus. 
 
 Midlent, Medius quadragesima? dies. 
 
 Midnight, Nox media, concubia, 
 vel intempestiva. If It was now mid- 
 night, and sleep had eased the troubles 
 and. minds of mortals, Noctis erat 
 medium, curasque & pectora somnus 
 solverat, Ov. 
 
 I At midnight, Media nocte, sub 
 mediam noctem, rjp medio jam noctis 
 abacta? curriculo. 
 
 The midriff, Septum transversum ; 
 * diaphragma, Cels. sed Gr. Uteris. 
 Midsummer, Solstitium aestivum. 
 
 II Midsummer-day, Sancti Johan- 
 nis Baptista? dies natalis. 
 
 The midst. Medium, pars media. 
 IT In the midst of summer, Media 
 aostate. In the midst of these prepar- 
 ations and resolutions, Inter ha?c pa- 
 rata et decreta. 
 
 A midway, Via media, vel inter- 
 media. 
 
 A midwife, Obstetrix. A man-mid- 
 wife, cr accoucheur, Medicus parturi- 
 entibus opem ferens. 
 
 If To play the midwife, or act the 
 part of a midwife, Obstetricis vice 
 fungi, educo. 
 
 Midwifery, Obstetricium. 
 
 The mien [aspect, countenance] 
 Oris species. 
 
 Might, or mightiness, Potentia, po- 
 testas, vis. If Do it with all your 
 might, Summa vi, vel manibus pedi- 
 busque, contende. Might overcomes 
 right, Fortiori cedendum est. 
 
 With might and main, Remisque 
 velisque. If They fought with might 
 and main, Summis viribus dimica- 
 batur. 
 
 Want of might, Impotentia, imbe- 
 cillitas. 
 
 I might [of may] Possem. If If it 
 might be, Si fieri posset. If Yet so a 
 man might easily perceive, Sed tamen 
 facile cerneres. 
 
 Mighty [powerful] Potens, va- 
 lens, validus. If He was a mighty 
 orator, Multum potuit dicendo. 
 
 Very mighty, Prasvalidus, piaspo- 
 tens, potentissimus. 
 
 Mighty [very] Valde, vehementer, 
 magnopere. 
 
 To be mighty, Polleo, valeo. 
 
 To grow inighty, Valesco. 
 
 Mightily, Potenter, valide, fortiter. 
 
 Very mightily, Prcevalide. 
 
 A migration, Migratio, commigra- 
 tio. 
 
 II A milch cow, Bos, vel vacca, lac- 
 tam. 
 
 Mild [gentle] Mitis, lenis, mansue- 
 tus, placidus, placatus, cicur, Cle- 
 mens, comis. IT The winter was very 
 mild, Hiems humane egit, Sen. 
 
 Mild [indulgent] Indulgens, blan- 
 dus, obsequiosus. 
 
 To make mild, Placo, mitigo, sedo ; 
 mulceo. 
 
 To grow mild, Mitesco, mansuesco. 
 
 Mildeiv, Rubigo, ros melleus ; Met. 
 a?rugo. 
 
 To mildew, Rubigine segetem ob- 
 ducere. 
 
 Mildewed [blasted] Sideratus ; ru- 
 bigine obductus. 
 
 Mildly, Clementer, mansuete, leni- 
 ter, placate, placide. 
 
 MIL 
 
 Mildness, Clementia, mansuetudo, 
 lenitas, benevolentia, comitas. 
 
 A mile, Milliare,millepassus. 
 
 A mile-mark, Lapis. 
 
 Of a mile, Milliarius. 
 
 Milfoil [an herb] Millefolium. 
 
 Militant, Militans. 
 
 Military, Militaris, bellicus, belli- 
 cosus. 
 
 Military discipline, Disciplina mi- 
 litaris. The soldiers, through luxury 
 and idleness, were remiss in their mi- 
 litary discipline, Luxuria et otio so- 
 luta disciplina militaris erat, Liv. 
 
 H To put under military execution, 
 Hostiliter diripere, hostilem in mo- 
 dum spoliare. 
 
 The militia, or trained bands, Mi- 
 litia, copise militares a singulis urbi- 
 bus & ditionibus sustentata?. 
 
 Milk, Lac. Cow's milk, Lac bubu- 
 lum. Mother's, Lac maternum. 
 Butter-milk, Butyri serum ; lac sero- 
 sum. Asses' milk, Lacasininum. Sour 
 milk, Lac acidum. Curdled or lop- 
 pered milk, Lac coagulatum. New 
 milk, Lac recens, vel novum. Al- 
 mond-milk, Lac * amygdalinum. 
 Skimmed milk, Lac cujus cremor ad- 
 emptus est. 
 
 Of milk, Lacteus. 
 
 A milk-house, Lactarium. A milk- 
 maid, or milk-woman, || Lactaria. A 
 milk-man, || Lactarius. 
 
 Milk-meats, Lacticinia pi. 
 
 A milk-pail, Mulctra, mulctrum, 
 mulctrale. 
 
 Milk-pottage, Jusculum ex lacte 
 confectum. 
 
 II A milk-sop, Uxori nuptus, A. Or 
 effeminate person, Molliculus, delica- 
 tus, tener. 
 
 A milk-sop [cowardly fellow] Igna- 
 vus, timidus, meticulosus. 
 
 To milk, Mulgeo. Into, Immulgeo. 
 Out, Emulgeo. 
 
 Milked, Emulsus. 
 
 Milkiness, Met. Mollitia, lenitas. 
 
 Milky, or full of milk, milken, 
 Lacteus, lacte abundans. 
 
 The milky way, Candens circulus, 
 lacteus orbis. 
 
 A mill or mihi for grinding corn, 
 Pistrinum. H No mill, no meal, Qui 
 vitat molam, vitat farinam. That 
 affair will bring ?nuch grist to his 
 mill, Ista res quaestuosissima erit. 
 
 A little mill, or hand-mill, Mola 
 trusatilis. A fulling-mill, Mola ful- 
 lonia, vel fullonica. An iron-mill, 
 Mola ferro cudendo accommodata. 
 A paper-mill, Mola ad chartam con- 
 ficiendam. A powder-mill, Mola ad 
 pulverem nitratum conficiendum. 
 An oil-mill, Trapes, trapetum, vel tra- 
 petus. A water-mill, Mola aquatilis, 
 vel aquatica ; mola cujus rota? aqua- 
 rum vi versantur. A wind-mill, Mola 
 cujus rota? velis & vento versantur. 
 A grist-mill, Mola molendinaria. 
 
 A mill-dam, * Cataractae pi. claus- 
 trum, stagnum molare. 
 
 A mill-clack, or mill-clapper, Cre- 
 pitaculum molare. 
 
 Mill-dust, Pollen. 
 
 A mill-hopper, Infundibulum mo- 
 lare. 
 
 A mill-stone, Lapis molaris. The 
 upper, Catillus. The nether, Meta. 
 
 Of or belonging to a mill, Molarius 
 molaris. 
 
 To mill, or thicken in a mill, Mola 
 densare. 
 
 Milled, Mola densatus. 
 
 A miller, Qui moletrinae prseest. 
 IT Every miller draws to his own mill, 
 Omnes lucri sunt cupidi. 
 
 A miller's thumb [fish] Capito, * 
 cephalus fluvialis. 
 
 A milliner, Linteorum minutioris 
 forma? venditor. 
 
 Millet [grain] Milium. Black or 
 Turkey millet, Milium || Turcicum. 
 Of or belonging to millet, Miliarius. 
 
 A million, Decies centena millia, 
 millies millena, centense * || myriades. 
 
 The milt, Lien, lienis. 
 
M1N 
 
 The mill of fishes, Lactesp/. lac- 
 teum intestinuiu. 
 A mimic, * Mimus, pantomimus. 
 To mimic one, Aliquem joculariter 
 imitari. 
 
 Mimical, Mimicus. 
 Mimically, Mimice. 
 A mimicking, mimickry, Imitatio 
 jocularis. 
 
 A mimographer, Mimorum scriptor. 
 Minatory, Minax. 
 To mince, or cut small, Concido, 
 comminuo, minutatim consecare. 
 
 If To mince meat, Camem minutim, 
 vel minute, concidere. 
 
 To mince or palliate a matter, 
 Rem verbis extenuare, vel simula- 
 tionis involucris tegere. 1f Do not 
 mince the matter at all, Rem profer 
 palam, Ter. 
 
 To mince, or pass a thing slightly 
 over, Rem leviter tangere, vel per- 
 stringere ; de re breviter strictimque 
 dicere. 
 
 II To mince in walking, Levi, vel 
 suspenso, pede incedere; lentis, vel 
 aftectatis, passibus ambulare. 
 
 IF A mincino or palliating of a mat- 
 ter, Rei verbis extenuatio, vel simu- 
 lata occultatio. 
 
 A mincing of meat, Carnis conci- 
 sura. 
 
 Mincingly, or slightly, Leviter, 
 strictim ; molli, vel levi, brachio. 
 
 The mind [thinking faculty] Ani- 
 mus, mens. If My mind misgives me, 
 Praesagit animus, nescio quid mali 
 suspicor. My mind is upon my meat, 
 Animus est in patinis. What was 
 in your mind? Quid cogitabas ? What 
 has altered your mind? Quae te sen- 
 tentia vertit ? They are to your mind, 
 Sunt ita ut tu vis. It runs into my 
 mind, Mihi ante oculos obversatur. 
 It will not go out of my mind, Insidet 
 in memoria. Is every thing to your 
 mind? Sati'n' omnia ex sentential? 
 An evil mind, an evil meaning, Mala 
 mens, malus animus. My mind to me 
 is a kingdom, Conscia mens recti famae 
 mendacia ridet. It darted into my 
 mind, Menti injectum, vel objectum, 
 est. 
 
 A mind [opinion] Sententia, opinio. 
 1f lam of the same mind still, In sen- 
 tentia permaneo. I am not of your 
 mind, Haud tecum sentio. / am 
 clearly of the mind you express in your 
 letters, Prorsus assentior tuis Uteris. 
 His mind is changed, De sententia 
 deductus est. / would you could 
 bring him to that mind, Opto ut id 
 illi persuadeas. / have told you my 
 mind, Dixi. 
 
 Mind {desire, wish] Desiderium, 
 studium, votum ; cupiditas, cupido. 
 If He has done according to my mind, 
 Votum meum implevit. Since I find 
 it is your mind, Quando id te video 
 velle. According to one's mind, Ex 
 sententia, Ter. I have half a mind to, 
 Eo propendet animus. 
 
 To mind [look after] Curo, obser- 
 vo. This is all he minds, Huic uni 
 studet. Mind you somewhat else, 
 Aliud cura. Mind what you are about, 
 Hoc agite. Mind your books or les- 
 sons, Studiis incumbite. 
 
 To mind [regard] Audio, auscul- 
 to, attendo. 
 
 To mind [consider, or take notice 
 of] Considero, specto ; animadverto, 
 perpendo ; consulo ; video. 1f We 
 must mind how far our speech is 
 pleasing, Animadvertendum est qua- 
 tenus sermo delectat. I have minded 
 all these things, Meditata mihi sunt 
 haec omnia. 
 
 To mind, or put in mind of a thing, 
 Aliquem alicujus rei, vel de re aliqua, 
 monere, admonere, common ere, com- 
 monefacere. 
 
 Not to mind, Negligo. If He mind- 
 ed not any gentleman-like studies, Li- 
 bcralia studia neglexit. 
 
 To declare one's mind, Eloquor, 
 proloquor. 
 £21 
 
 MIN 
 
 To have a mind, Cupio, concupisco, 
 expetoj desidero, opto, exopto. 1f 
 / have a mind to speak with him, Il- 
 ium conventum expeto. If you have 
 a mind to do it, Si tibi est cordi fa- 
 cere. / never had a mind to this 
 match, Ego semper fugi has nuptias. 
 He had a great mind, Incessit eum 
 cupido. And yet I have a great mind 
 to hear, Aveo tamen audire. I had a 
 mind to walk out abroad hither, Pro- 
 deambulare hue libitum est. He has 
 a mind to put a trick upon you, Tra- 
 gulam in te injicere adornat; ton- 
 dere te apparat. 
 
 To have no mind, Nolo. If I have 
 no mind he should see me, Nolo me 
 videat. 
 
 To have more mind, Malo. 
 To bear or keep in mind, In me- 
 moria habere, vel retinere. 
 
 To call to mind, Reminiscor, recor- 
 dor, recogito ; colligo ; animo, vel in 
 animo, versare ; secum volvere ; me- 
 moria repetere. If / call it to mind, 
 Commemini. I cannot call it to 
 mind, Mihi nunc non occurrit. 
 
 To come to one's mind, Animo 
 occurrere, in mentem venire. 
 
 To cast in one's mind, Cogito, se- 
 cum reputarc, vel volvere. 
 
 To open one's mind to a person, 
 Animum, vel mentem, alicui aperire j 
 consilium detegere. 
 
 To put in mind, Moneo, admoneo, 
 commoneo ; commonefacio. Met. sug- 
 gero. If The place puts me in mind, 
 Locus ipse me admonet. 
 
 Put in mind, Monitus, admonitus, 
 commonitus, commonefactus. 
 
 A putting in mind, Monitio, admo- 
 nitio, commonitio. 
 
 If To put a thing out of one's mind, 
 Rei curam deponere, vel abjicere, ex 
 animo delere. It is gone out of my 
 mind, Excidit, vel elapsum est, me- 
 moria. 
 
 Out of mind, Oblivioni traditus. IT 
 Time out of mind, Post hominum 
 memoriam, post homines natos. 
 
 To set one's mind upon, Studeo. If 
 This is all he minds, Huic uni studet. 
 To be troubled in mind, Animi dis- 
 cruciari, vel angi. 
 
 Of the mind, Ad mentem perti- 
 nens, internus. 
 
 Of one mind, Unanimis, unanimus. 
 
 The being of one mind, Unanimitas. 
 
 II To do a thing with one mind, Con- 
 
 corditer, vel uno consensu, aliquid 
 
 age re. 
 
 Of one's own mind or accord, Ultro, 
 sua sponte. 
 
 Minded [regarded] Curatus, obser- 
 vatus, notatus. M The matter is 
 minded, and not the words, Res spec- 
 tatur, non verba. 
 
 Minded [inclined] Animatus, af- 
 fectus. 1f He is otherwise minded, 
 Aliter putat. He is minded to go thi- 
 ther, Illuc proficisci vult. If you are 
 so fully minded, Si ita animum in- 
 duxti tuum. 
 
 Steadfastly minded, Animo obfir- 
 matus. High-minded, Elatus, super- 
 bus, tumidus. To be high-minded, Se 
 efferre superbia ; fastu tumere. Ill- 
 minded, Malevolus, invidus, exulce- 
 ratus, ingenio ad malum proclivi. 
 IT Well-minded [i. e. you do well to put 
 me in mind] Recte, vel tempestive, 
 me admones. 
 
 Fully minded, or resolved, Certus. 
 If I am fully minded, Certum est mihi. 
 Mindful [that remembers] Memor. 
 [Careful, diligent] Ajttentus, diligens, 
 studiosus. If I desire you to be mind- 
 ful of this affair, Tibi rem hanc velim 
 cura? habeas. I pray you to be very 
 mindful of your health, Te rogo ut 
 valetudini tua? diligentissime servias. 
 Mindfulness, Cura, diligentia j stu- 
 dium. 
 
 Minding, or taking care of, Curans, 
 accurans. Following a business dili- 
 gently, In rem aliquam diligenter in- 
 cumbens. 
 
 MIN 
 
 Mindless, Negligens, remissus. 
 
 Mindstricken, Bene, vel male, af- 
 fect us. 
 
 Mine, or my own, Meus. 
 
 A mine, Fodina, * scaptensula. Of 
 silver, Argenti fodina, argentarium 
 metallum. Of gold, Auri fodina, au- 
 rarium metallum. Of copper, JEtis 
 metallum. Of coal, Lithanthracum 
 fodina. Of lead or tin, Stanni fodina. 
 Of iron, & Cubile ferri, ferri fodina. 
 
 A mine [used in a siege] Cuniculus, 
 suffossio, fossa subterranea in hostilem 
 arcem acta. 
 
 To make or sink a mine, Cunicu- 
 lum agere. To make a countermine, 
 Cuniculo cuniculum excipere, trans- 
 versis cuniculis hostium cuniculos ex- 
 cipere. To spring a mine, Ignem ad 
 cuniculum admovcre, vel applicare. 
 
 Full of mines, Cuniculosus 
 
 A miner [digger of metal] Metalli- 
 cus. [In a siege] Cuniculorum fossor, 
 murorum perfossor. 
 
 Mineral [belonging to mines] Me- 
 tallicus, fossilis. 
 
 A mineralist, Fossilium peritus, vel 
 gnarus. 
 
 Minerals, Cognata metallis fossilia. 
 
 Minever, Pellis albida minute va- 
 ria, A. 
 
 To mingle one thing with another, 
 Rem aliquam alia, vel rem aliquam 
 alii, miscere, vel admiscere, vel cum 
 alia commiscere. 11 He mingled water 
 with his wine, Miscuit aquam vino. 
 He mingled verse with prose, Versus 
 orationi admiscuit. He mingled jests 
 with his discourse, Sales orationi suae 
 adspersit. That philosophy mingles 
 truth with falsehood, Ea philosophia 
 confundit vera cum falsis. 
 
 _ To mingle or be mingled with, Mis- 
 ceri, commisceri. 
 
 To mingle confusedly, Contamino, 
 confundo. 
 
 A mingle-mangle, Farrago, cinnus. 
 
 Mingled, Mistus, mixtus, commix- 
 tus, intermistus. [Confused] Con- 
 fusus, promiscuus. 
 
 Mingled among, Intermixtus, inter- 
 positus. 
 
 A mingler, Qui, vel quae, miscet. 
 
 A mingling, Mistura, vel mixtura ; 
 admistio, permistio. 
 
 Miniature, Pictura minuta? formae, 
 vel punctis tenuibus picta, 
 
 If A work in miniature, Opus mi- 
 nuta forma, vel tenuibus punctis pic- 
 tum. 
 
 Minims [an order of friars] || Mi- 
 nimi pi. 
 
 A minion, Delicia? pi. corculum. 
 
 Minished, Diminutus, mutilatus, 
 imminutus. 
 
 To minish, or take away, Mutilo. 
 
 A minishing, Imminutio, diminutio. 
 
 A minister, ox preacher, Praedicator, 
 concionator. [Servant, or agent] Mi- 
 nister, administer j ministrator. 
 
 A minister of a parish, * \\ Ecclesiae 
 pastor; * || parocnus. Of state, Re- 
 rum publicarum administer. Minis- ■ 
 ters, or the ministry, Rerum publica- 
 rum curatores. A minister of justice, 
 Justitiae curator. 
 
 To minister, Ministro, administro. 
 
 Ministerial, Ad ministrum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Ministerially, Ope ministri. 
 
 Ministrant, Ministrans. 
 
 Ministration, Minister! um, rerum 
 administratio. 
 
 Ministered, or supplied, Suppedita- 
 tus. 
 
 A ministering, or supplying, Suppe- 
 ditatio. 
 
 Ministry, ox preaching, Praedicatio 
 * || Evangelii. 
 
 Tf Minning [rather minding] days, 
 Dies anniversarii quibus omcium pro 
 defuncto peragi est solitum, A. 
 
 A minnow, * || Phoxinus. 
 
 If A minor in age, Qui in tutela est, 
 qui per astatem sui juris non est. 
 
 Tlie minor of a syllogism, EnuntU 
 atum, assumptio. 
 
MIR 
 
 To minorate (Glanv.) Minuo, di- 
 minuo. 
 
 Minoration, Diminutio; actus di- 
 minuendL 
 
 A minorite [friar] Fratcr ex or- 
 dine minorum. 
 
 Minority in age, Pupillaris setas. 
 If During his minority, Dum adhuc 
 astate pupillari esset. 
 
 Minority [lesser number'] Numcrus, 
 vel pars, minor ; pauciores. 
 
 A minster, Templum. 
 
 A minstrel, Fidicen, tibicen, citha- 
 rcedus. A woman minstrel, Fidicina, 
 tibicina, citharistria. A company of 
 minstrels, minstrelsy, Choragium. 
 
 Of minstrels, Citharcedicus. 
 
 Minstrelsy, Harmonia. 
 
 Mint [herb] Mentha, vel menta. 
 Cat-mint, Nepeta. Colored mint, 
 Mentha rubra. Fish-mint, or water- 
 mint, Mentha aquatica, * sisymbri- 
 um. Horse-mint, or tvild-mint, Men- 
 thastrum, vel * mentastrum, mentha 
 silvestris. Spear-mint, garden-mint, 
 or mackar el-mint, Mentha Romana. 
 
 A mint [for coining money] Otficina 
 ad nummum cudendura. If He pro- 
 mised a mint of money, Modo non 
 montes auri pollicitus est. 
 
 If The master of a mint, Cusorum 
 prasfectus, monetae procurator. 
 
 To mint, Cudo. 
 
 Mintage, Prasmium ob numismatis 
 percussionem solutum. 
 
 A minter, or mintman [coiner] 
 Cusor. 
 
 A minuet, Genus magnificat salta- 
 tionis ad numerum. 
 
 Minute, Minutus. IT It is too long 
 to give a detail of every minute cir- 
 cumstance, Longa est singularum 
 partium enumeratio. 
 
 A minute [sixtieth part of an hour] 
 Sexagesima pars hone. 
 
 A minute [moment, or instant] Mo- 
 mentum, punctum temporis. If I 
 came in a critical minute, Veni in 
 tempore, Ter. 
 
 A minute-book, Liber, vel libellus, 
 mernorialis. 
 
 To minute a thing down, Capita rei 
 alicujus scripto consignare. 
 
 Minuted down, Cujus capita scrip- 
 to consign an tur. 
 
 Minutely, Sigillatim, singulatim. 
 
 Minuteness, or smaltness, Parvitas. 
 
 Minutes [first draughts] Exempla- 
 ria prima. Short notes of a thing, 
 Capita rei alicujus. 
 
 A proud minx, Puella deiicatior, 
 vel fastidiosa. 
 
 Miquelets, Rustici Hispanici. 
 
 A miracle, Miraculum, portentum, 
 prodigium. 
 
 To do or work miracles, Miracu- 
 la facere, vel edere. 
 
 Miraculous, Mirus, mirificus, pro- 
 digiosus ; prodigio similis, naturae 
 vires exsuperans. 
 
 Miraculously, Mire, mirifice, non 
 sine miraculo. 
 
 Miraculousness, Qualitas rei prodi- 
 giosas, vel naturas vires exsuperantis. 
 
 Mire, Coenum, lutum. 
 
 If To fall into the mire, In ccenum, 
 vel lutum, incidere. 
 
 "if To be deep in the mire, or put to 
 one's shifts, Ad incitas redigi. Or 
 much in debt, Mve alieno premi, op- 
 primi, obrui. 
 
 Miry, ox full of mire, Ccenosus, lu- 
 tosus. 
 
 Mired, miry, or daubed with mire, 
 Lutulentus, lutatus, luto conspersus. 
 
 A mirror [looking-glass] Speculum. 
 [Pattern] Exemplum, exemplar. If 
 That mirror of women, Ilia exempli 
 mulier. A mirror of primitive devo- 
 tion, Exemplar antiquaa devotionis. 
 
 A mirror-stone, * Selenites, lapis 
 specularis. 
 
 Mirth, Lsetitia, gaudium, hil.aritas. 
 
 Full of mirth, Laatus, facetus, * hi- 
 laris. 
 
 If To pass a day in mirth, Hilarem 
 diem sumere, vel agere, 
 922 
 
 MIS 
 
 To make mirth, Lsetitiam, vel 
 gaudium, afferre. 
 
 To make one full of mirth, Hilari- 
 tate aliquem conspergere. 
 
 Of mirth, Ludicer, jocosus. 
 
 Misacceptation, Comprehensio rei 
 sinistra, vel absurda. 
 
 A misadventure [mischance] Casus 
 iniquus, infortunium. [In law] Ho- 
 micidium fortuitum. 
 
 Misaduice, Consilium pravum. 
 
 To misadvise, Perperam alicui con- 
 sulere, pravum consilium dare. 
 
 Misadvised, Pravo consilio utens. 
 
 Misanthrope, *|| Misanthropos, hu- 
 mani generis osor. 
 
 Misapplication, or misapplying, Ap- 
 plicatio prava. 
 
 To misapply, Perperam applicare, 
 adaptare, adhibere. When he was 
 accused of misapplying the public mo- 
 ney, Cum interversa? pecunia? argue- 
 retur. 
 
 Misapplied, Perperam adhibitus. 
 
 To misapprehend, Male, vel perpe- 
 ram, intelligere. 
 
 Misapprehended, Male intellectus. 
 
 Mh ■apprehension, Sinistra rei inter- 
 pretatio. 
 
 To misascribe, Aliquid alicui in- 
 juste adscribere. 
 
 To misassign, Rationem, vel cau- 
 sam, male reddSre. 
 
 It misbecomes, Dedecet, parum 
 convenit, indecorum est. 
 
 Misbecoming, Indecorus, parum 
 decens, vel congruens ; alienus. 
 
 A misbecoming action, Factum pa- 
 rum decorum. 
 
 To misbehave one's self, Male, vel 
 parum, decenter se gerere. 
 
 Misbehaviour, Morum, vel facto- 
 rum, pravitas. 
 
 Misbelief, Fides prava, vel prave 
 adhibita. 
 
 To misbelieve, Perperam, vel pa- 
 rum, credere. 
 
 Misbelieving, Incredulus. 
 
 To miscalculate, to miscast, Male 
 computare. 
 
 To miscall, or call by a wrong or 
 reproachful name, Falso, vel ficto, 
 nomine appellare ; ignominioso no- 
 mine dehonestare. Or abuse by ill 
 language, Conviciis aliquem laces- 
 sere, vel insectari. 
 
 Miscalled [called by a wrong or 
 abuseful name] Ficto, vel contume- 
 lioso, nomine appellatus. [Abused] 
 Conviciis lacessitus. 
 
 A miscalling, Contumeliosa appel- 
 latio. 
 
 Miscalling [abusive language] Con- 
 vicium. 
 
 To miscarry in or as a business, 
 Male succedere. If I should be loth 
 the letters should miscarry, Litems in 
 alienum incidere nolo. They mis- 
 carried as they went back, In rede- 
 undo offenderunt. Since all his clan- 
 destine schemes had miserably mis- 
 carried, Quoniam qua? occulte ten- 
 taverat, aspera fcedaque evenerant, 
 Sail. 
 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [as 
 in childbed] Abortio, abortus. 
 
 A miscarriage in manners, Delic- 
 tum, erratum, peccatum; offensa, 
 culpa. 
 
 A miscarriage, or miscarrying [un- 
 successfalness] Malus rei successus. 
 
 Miscarried, Male gestus. 
 
 To miscarry [as a woman] Aborto, 
 abortum facere. 
 
 Miscellaneous, Mixtus, miscellus. 
 
 Miscellanies, \\ Miscellanea pi. Juv. 
 
 A miscellany, or hotch-potch, Far- 
 rago, res confusa. 
 
 A mischance, Infortunium, casus 
 infelix, vel iniquus. 
 
 A mischief, Exitium, malum ; per- 
 nicies, calamitas. If That mischief is 
 still behind, Id restat mihi mali. 
 What a mischief is this ? Quid hoc 
 infelicitatis ? 
 
 If To mischief one, or do one a mis- 
 chief, Alicui nocere, vel damnum in- 
 
 MIS 
 
 ferre ; aliquem laadere ; aliquem ma- 
 lo, vel injuria, afficere. 
 
 A mischief-maker, Scelerum arti. 
 fex. If contriver of deceit ! mis- 
 chief-maker! O machinator fraudis, 
 O scelerum artifex, Sen. 
 
 Mischievous [hurtful] Lsedens, no. 
 cens ; calamitosus, exitiosus ; malefi- 
 cus, scelestus. [Spiteful] Malignus, 
 improbus. 
 
 A mischievous deed, Facinus, flagi- 
 tium, scelus. 
 
 Mischievously, Male, perniciose, 
 improbe, maligne ; infeste, sceleste. 
 
 Mischievously minded, Malitiosus. 
 
 Mischievousness, Malitia, maligni- 
 tas, improbitas. 
 
 Miscible, Qui misceri potest. 
 
 To mis-cite, Falso, vel mala fide, 
 auctorem citare. 
 
 A misclaim, Injusta assertio. 
 
 Miscomputation, Mala computatio. 
 
 To misconceive, Secus capere, vel 
 intelligere ; male interpretari ; hal- 
 lucinor. 
 
 Misconceived, Male acceptus, vel 
 intellectus. 
 
 A misconceiving, or misconception^ 
 Sinistra rei interpretatio. 
 
 A misconjecture, Mala, vel falsa, 
 conjectura. 
 
 To misconjecture, Conjectura falli. 
 
 To misconstrue, Perperam expo- 
 nere, male explicare, vel interpretari ; 
 secus intelligere, in deteriorem par- 
 tem rapere, in divcrsum interpretari; 
 detorquere. f The Stoics misconstrue 
 Epicurus, Epicurum Stoici male acci- 
 piunt. 
 
 The misconstruction of a word, 
 Verbi depravatio. 
 
 Misconstrued, Male, vel perperam, 
 intellectus. 
 
 A misconstruing, Sinistra rei inter- 
 pretatio. 
 
 To miscounsel, Male alicui suadere, 
 vel consulere ; pravum consilium dare. 
 
 To miscount, Male numerare, sub- 
 ducere, vel computare; rationes male 
 componere. 
 
 Miscounted, Male numeratus, vel 
 subductus. 
 
 A miscounting, Mala numeratio. 
 
 Miscreance, or miscreancy, Infide- 
 litas. 
 
 A miscreant, Infidelis, infidus. 
 
 1( To play the miscreant, Fidei 
 nuntium remittere. 
 
 Miscreate, or miscreated, Deformis. 
 
 A misdeed, Culpa, delictum, male- 
 factum, peccatum ; facinus pravum. 
 
 To misdeem, Male, vel perperam, 
 accipere. 
 
 "\\ To misdemean one's self, Male se 
 gerere. 
 
 A misdemeanour, Culpa, oflfbnsa; 
 delictum, mala rei administratio. 
 
 Misdevotion, Falsus cultus. 
 
 To misdistinguish, Male dijudicare. 
 
 To misdo, Delinquo, pecco. 
 
 A misdoer, Noxius, nocens, facino- 
 rosus. 
 
 Misdoing, Delinquens, peccans. 
 
 A misdoing, Culpa, delictum. 
 
 Misdoubt, Suspicio; dubitatio. 
 
 To misdoubt, Suspicor. 
 
 Misdoubted, Suspect us. 
 
 To misemploy, Male collocare; 
 avertere. His time, Male feriari ; in- 
 eptiis vacare ; aliis rebus studere. 
 
 A misemploying, or misemployment, 
 Rei alicujus abusus; applicatio prava. 
 
 A miser, Avarus, deparcus, tenax ; 
 auri, pecunia?, divitiarum, cupidus, 
 avidus, appetens. 
 
 Miserable [wretched] iErumnosus, 
 calamitosus, afflictus. [Niggardly] 
 Avarus, parcus, pumice aridior. 
 
 Miserableness [wretchedness] JE- 
 rumna, calamitas, res afflicta?. [Nig- 
 gardliness] Avaritia, pecunia? avidi- 
 tas, argenti sitis, auri fames ; sordes. 
 
 Miserably [wretchedly] Misere, ca- 
 lamitose. [Covetously] Avare, illi- 
 beral! ter, perparce, sordide. 
 
 Misery, Miseria, asrumna, infortu. 
 ilium. 
 
MIS 
 
 H To live in misery, Misere vivere, 
 miscria premi, in miseriu vitam de- 
 gere. 
 
 Misesteem, or disrespect, Ncglectus, 
 contemptus. 
 
 . To ?nisesteem, Contemno, vili pen- 
 dere, flocci faeere. 
 
 To misfas/iion, or misform, De- 
 formo. 
 
 Misfashioned, Deformis, informis, 
 deformatus. 
 
 Misfortune, Infortunium, infelici- 
 tas, infestus casus, sors iniqua ; ad- 
 versa pi. If Misfortunes seldom come 
 alone, Fortuna nulli obesse contenta 
 est semel ; aliud ex alio malum. 
 
 A great misfortune, or overthrow, 
 Clades. 
 
 To misgive, Male ominari, vcl prse- 
 sagire. 
 
 . To misgovern, Male res admin i- 
 strare. 
 
 Misgoverned., Male administratus. 
 
 A misgovernment, misgovernance, 
 Mala administratio. 
 
 Misguidance, Ductus pravus. 
 
 A mis-hap, Infortunium, casus in- 
 iquus, successus malus. 
 
 To mis-happen, Male cadere, vel 
 evenire. 
 
 To mis-hear, Perperam audire. 
 
 Amish-mash, Farrago, A. 
 
 To misinfer, Aliquid ex alio male 
 inferre. 
 
 To misinform, Male docere, falsum 
 rumorem alicui deferre. 
 
 Misinformed, Male doctus, falso 
 rumore deceptus. 
 
 Misinformation, Malum consilium, 
 falsus rumor. 
 
 To misinterpret, Perperam expo- 
 nere, male explicare, secus interpre- 
 tari. 
 
 A ■misinterpretation, or misinter- 
 preting, Mala, vel sinistra, rei inter- 
 pretatio. Of words, Verborum de- 
 pravatio. 
 
 Misinterpreted, Perperam exposi- 
 tus, vel intellectus. 
 
 To misjoin, Male conjungo. 
 
 To misjudge, Male judicare. 
 
 To mislay, Extra consuetum locum 
 ponere. 
 
 To mislead, Seduco, fallo, decipio ; 
 pravis consiliis corrumpere. 
 
 Misled, Seductus, deceptus. 
 
 A misleader, Seductor, deceptor. 
 
 A misleading, Seductio, deceptio. 
 
 To misle, Irroro, stillo. 
 
 It misles, Irrorat, tenuibus guttis 
 pluit. 
 
 A misling rain, Pluvia tenuis, vel 
 irrorans. 
 
 Misletoe, "Viscus, vel viscum. 
 
 To mislike, or dislike, Improbo, re- 
 probo ; aversor ; fastidio, ab re ali- 
 qua abhorrere. {Offend} Displiceo, 
 ofFendo. 
 
 A mislike, or misliking {a disliking'} 
 Aversatio, fastidium, molestia. 
 
 Misliking, Fastidiens. 
 
 To ?nislive, Perditam & dissolutam 
 vitam vivere. 
 
 To mismanage, Male administrare. 
 
 Mismanaged, Male administratus. 
 
 Mismanagement, or mismanaging. 
 Mala administratio. 
 
 To mismark, Male notare. 
 
 To mismatch, Male sociare. 
 
 Mismatched, Male sociatus. 
 
 To misname, Falso, vcl ficto, no- 
 mine appellare. 
 
 Misnamed, Falso, vel ficto, nomine 
 appellatus. 
 
 A misnaming, Falsa, vel ficta, ap- 
 pellatio. 
 
 A misnomer, Prava nominatio. 
 
 To misobserve, Non recte aniinad- 
 vcrtere. 
 
 Misorderly, Incomposite. 
 
 To mis-spend, Prodigo, profundo ; 
 male collocare. To mis-spend a day, 
 Diem latferare, l'laut. An estate, 
 Rem, Id. 
 
 A ?>iis-spendcr, Prodigus, nepos, A. 
 
 A misspending.^ Prodigcntia, pro- 
 Cusio. 
 
 2<23 
 
 MIS 
 
 Mis-spent, Profusus, nepotinus, 
 male collocatus. 
 
 Mispcrsnasion, Error, liallucinatio, 
 opinio erronea. 
 
 To misplace, Male, vel perperam, 
 locare. 
 
 Misplaced, Male, vcl perperam, col- 
 locatus. 
 
 A misplacing, or misplacement, Ex- 
 tra locum consuetum, vel proprium, 
 collocatio. 
 
 To mispoint, Male interpungere. 
 
 A misprint, Erratum, menda * || 
 typographica. 
 
 Misprinted, Mendose impressus. 
 
 Misprised, Falsus ; spretus. 
 
 Misprision, Negligentia. Of trea- 
 son, Proditionis deferenda? ncglectus, 
 
 To misproportion, Proportione er- 
 rare. 
 
 Misproportioned, Abnormis, infor- 
 mis, justa proportione carens. 
 
 Misproud, Vitiose superbus. 
 
 A misquotation, Citatio falsa, A. 
 
 To misquote. Vid. Mis-cite. 
 
 Misquoted, Falsa, vel mala, fide 
 citatus. 
 
 To misreckon, Rationes falso sub- 
 ducere, numerare, w/computare. 
 
 Misreckoyied, Falso computatus. 
 
 IT Misreckoning, Falsa computatio, 
 vel rationum subductio. 
 
 To misrelate, Falso narrare. 
 
 Misrelation (Bramh.) Falsa narra- 
 tio. 
 
 To misremember, Non bene recor- 
 dari. 
 
 To viisrcport, Alicujus famam lae- 
 dere ; calumniam alicui intendere. 
 
 Misreport, Calumnia; falsa crimi- 
 natio. 
 
 To misrepresent, Falso exprimere, 
 vel ostendere. 
 
 A misrepresentation, or misrepre- 
 senting, Imago rei falso expressa, 
 falsa rei descriptio. 
 
 Misrepresented, Falso expressus, 
 vel descriptus. 
 
 Misrule, Dominatio iniqua. 
 
 A miss (young lady} Adolescen- 
 tula, puella. Or mistress, Arnica, 
 concubina, famosa, 
 
 To miss {leave out, or pass over} 
 Omitto, intermitto, prajtermitto. Bo 
 not miss the first opportunity of set- 
 ting sfl#,Primam navigationem, dum- 
 modo tempestas idonea sitne omise- 
 ris. He misses not a day but he comes, 
 Nunquam unum intermittit diem, 
 quin veniat. I miss no opportunity 
 of extolling you, Nullum locum pra2- 
 termitto laudandi tui. We hate good 
 men when living, but miss them when 
 dead, Virtutem incolumen odimus, 
 sublatam ex oculis quasrimus invidi. 
 
 To ?niss one's mark, A scopo aber- 
 rare, scopum non attingere. In throw- 
 ing their darts, ihey never missed to do 
 execution, Nullum frustra telum mit- 
 tebant. 
 
 To miss one's aim, or be disappoint, 
 ed of one's expectation, Voto exci- 
 dere, de spe decidere. 11 I have missed 
 my expectation, not by the bravery of 
 my enemies, but by the treachery of 
 my friends, Non hostium virtute',sed 
 amicorum perfidia, decidi. I missed 
 of my hope, Me spes base frustrata 
 est. / have missed my aim, but do 
 not despair, Deceptus sum, at non 
 defatigatus, Ter. 
 
 To miss in one's duty, or do a?niss, 
 Pecco, erro ; labor, officio suo deesse ; 
 de, vel ah, officio, deeedCre ; ofticium 
 deserere, vel pra?tcrmittere. 
 
 To miss, or feel the loss of, Desi- 
 dero, desiderib alicujus rei, vel per- 
 sona?, affici, vel flagrare. {Not to 
 find} Deprehendere, vel reperirc, non 
 posse. 
 
 H To miss fire {as a gun} Ignem, 
 vcl flammam, non concipere. 
 
 11 To ?niss in the performance of 
 one's promises, Promissis non stare, 
 vel mancre. 
 
 11 To miss one's blow, Inancm ic- 
 tum, vet impetum, laccre. 
 
 MIS 
 
 I To miss, or be out in one's judge- 
 ment, Erro, hallucinor ; judicio falli, 
 sententia decipi, male de re aliquA 
 judicare, vel sentire ; consilio labi, in 
 errore versari, in crrorem ra])i. 
 
 To be missing, Desidcror. 11 It will 
 scarcely be missed, Vix desiderabitur 
 / will not suffer any thing to be miss- 
 ing, Nihil tibi defieri patiar. And 
 ivhcn after a sudden storm he was 
 ?nissing, Et cum orta subito tempes- 
 tate non comparuisset, Eutr. It hap- 
 pened that no one ship ivas ?>iissing, 
 Accidit, ut nulla navis desideraretur, 
 ■Cces. But missing of his purpose, 
 Quod cum frustra tentasset. 
 
 Missed, Desideratus. It will not 
 be ?nissed in his estate, Non sentiet 
 patrimonium illius. 
 
 A missal {?nass-book} \\ Missale, || 
 missarum liber. 
 
 To ?)/issay, Falso dicere. 
 
 To misseem, Falsam speciem pra? 
 se ferre ; parum convenire. 
 
 To viisscrvc, Incommcdum, vci 
 damnum, inferre. 
 
 To mis-shape, Deformo, deturpo, 
 mutilo. 
 
 Mis-shaped, or mis-shapen, Defor- 
 mis, deformatus, fcedatus. 
 
 Mis-shapenly, Deformiter, foede, A. 
 
 Mis-shapeniiess, Deformitas, forma; 
 pravitas, A. 
 
 A ?nis-shaping, Deformatio. 
 
 To mis-speak, Falso dicere; barbare 
 loqui. 
 
 To mis-spell, Male literas connec- 
 tere. 
 
 Mis-spelled, Male connexus. 
 
 A mis-spelling, Mala literarum con- 
 nexio. 
 
 Missile, Missilis. 
 
 Mission, Missio. 
 
 A missionary, Emissarius, * || evan- 
 gelii prreco. 
 
 A viissive letter, Epistola, liters; ;;/. 
 
 Missive ivcapons, Missilia pi. 
 
 A mist, Nebula, caligo, fuligo. If 
 That mist is blown over, Discussa est 
 ilia caligo. 
 
 A little mist, Nubecula. 
 
 To be in a mist, Perturbor, frangor. 
 
 To cast a mist before, Praestringo. 
 Or over, Caliginem alicui rei indu- 
 cere. The goddess was pacified there- 
 by, and cast a mist before the eyes of 
 the company, Victa dea est, nubem- 
 que oculis objecit, Ov. Met. 
 
 If To cast a mist, to mist, Nebiu 
 lam inducere, vcl circumfundere. 
 
 If To go aivay or vanish in a ?nist i 
 Nebula evanescere. 
 
 A blasting mist, Sideratio. 
 
 Mistiness, Tempestas nubila. 
 
 Misty, Nebulosus, caliginosus, ob- 
 scurus. 
 
 To be ?nisty, Caligo. 
 
 To mistake, Erro, aberro, halluci- 
 nor ; fallor. If I ?nistake not, Si satis 
 cerno, lam 'mistaken in my hopes,. 
 Spe decidi. //' / do not mistake my- 
 self, Nisi me' fallit animus. Neither 
 were they mistaken in their conjec- 
 tures, Nee ea divinatio falsos habuit. 
 
 A mistake, Error, erratum, liallu- 
 cinatio. In reckoning, Falsa compu- 
 tatio. If In this lies the ?nisiake, Om- 
 nino in hoc omnis est error. 
 
 A gross ?nistakc, Ingens, vel sum- 
 mus, error. 
 
 To be in a gross mistake, In summo 
 errore versari, toto coelo errare. 
 
 If To mistake one for another, Ne- 
 bulam pro Junone amplccti. 
 
 To mistake designedly, Pecco. 
 
 Mistakable, Qui male concipi po- 
 test. 
 
 Mistaken, Deceptus, falsus, lapsus. 
 1f People arc still mistaken in the 
 na??ies, Nominum error manet. He 
 is much mistaken, Vehementer, vel 
 longe, crrat. You are mistaken in 
 this, Hoc male judicas. / believe he 
 is ttiistakcn, , Suspicqr hunc halluci- 
 nari. 
 
 A mistaking, Erratio, hallucinatio. 
 
 Mislakingty, False. 
 
MIX 
 
 To mis-state, Rem male definire, 
 vel proponere. 
 
 To misteach, Perperam docere, vel 
 instruere; prava doctrina aliquem 
 imbuere. 
 
 To mistell, or misreckon, In nume- 
 rando errare. 
 
 Mistempered, Male tcmperatus. 
 
 To misterm, Falso, vel ficto, no- 
 mine appellare. 
 
 To misthink, Male cogitare. 
 
 IT To mistime a thing, Temporibus 
 male dividere, rationem temporis non 
 habere. 
 
 Mistimed, Temporibus male divi- 
 sus. 
 
 A mistress, Domina, hera. A kept 
 mistress, Arnica cui sumptus amator 
 suppeditat. 
 
 A mistrust, Diffidentia, suspicio, 
 dubitatio. 
 
 To mistrust, Diffido, suspicor, sus- 
 pecto, dubito; alicui minime crede- 
 re, alicujus fidem suspectam habere. 
 
 To mistrust a little, Subdiffido. 
 
 Mistrusted, Suspectus, parum cre- 
 ditus. 
 
 Mistrustful, Suspicax, suspiciosus. 
 
 Mistrustfully, Diffidenter, suspi- 
 ciose. 
 
 A mistrusting, or mistrustfulness, 
 Dittidentia, suspicio. 
 
 Mistrustless, Confidens ; minime 
 suspiciosus. 
 
 To misunderstand,Ma\e intelligere, 
 secus accipere ; Met. errare. 
 
 A misunderstanding, Sinistra rei 
 interpretatio. 
 
 A misunderstanding betweenfriends, 
 Discordia, dissensio, dissidium. 
 
 Misunderstood, Male intellectus. 
 
 Misusage, ?nisusing, or tnisuse 
 [wrong use] Abusus, abusio. [Ill 
 treatment] Injuria, illiberalitas, in- 
 humanitas. 
 
 • To misuse [make a wrong use of 2 
 Abutor. [Treat one ill] Aliquem 
 laedere, vel male excipere ; injuriam 
 alicui inferre, injuria aliquem affi- 
 ce.re. One with foid language, Convi- 
 cior ; dictis, vel conviciis, aliquem la- 
 cessere. 
 
 Misused [ill treated] Laesus. vio- 
 latus, injuriis lacessitus. 
 
 To misween, Male judicare ; diffi- 
 dere. 
 
 Tomiswend, Errare j male se ha- 
 bere. 
 
 A mite [insect] Curculio. [Par- 
 ticle] Particula qusedam minutissima, 
 
 * atomus. [Small coin] Nummulus, 
 tressis. 
 
 A miter [in joinery] Duorum asse- 
 rum coadunatio semiquadra. 
 
 Mithridate, * \\ Antidotum Mithri- 
 daticum, <& Pontici regis medicamen. 
 
 To mitigate, Mitigo, mollio, sedo ; 
 lenio, delinio, collevo ; contundo. 
 
 Mitigated, Mitigatus, lenitus, se- 
 
 MOC 
 
 A mitigating, or mitigation, Miti- 
 gatio, lenimen. 
 
 A mitre, Mitra, infula. 
 
 Mitred, Mitratus, infulatus. 
 
 Mittens, * || Chirothecae dimidiate. 
 
 H To handle one without mittens, 
 [treat him roughly] Duriter& aspere 
 aliquem tractare. 
 
 To mix [mingle] Misceo, admisceo, 
 commisceo, immisceo. 
 
 To mix, or be mixed, Misceor. 11 
 They joined and mixed one with 
 another, Conjuncti & sociati inter 
 se fuerunt. 
 
 II To mix mirth with gravity, Comi- 
 tatem gravitati adspergere. 
 
 To mix one thing with another, to 
 debase it, Adulterare, vitiare, cor- 
 rumpere. 
 
 To mix wine with water, Vinum 
 aqua diluere. 
 
 Mixed, or mixt, Mistus, vel mix- 
 tus ; admistus, commistus. Gold 
 mixed with baser metals, Metallis 
 confusum aurum, Tac. 
 
 Mixed or thinned with water, Di- 
 gitus. 
 
 22-1 
 
 Mixed with different colors, Versi- 
 color. 
 
 A mixing, or mixture, Mixtura, vel 
 mistura. 
 
 || Mixtly, Mixtim, A. 
 
 A mixture of divers sorts of grain, 
 Farrago. 
 
 Pure without mixture, Merus, me- 
 racus, purus. 
 
 A mix-maxc, * Labyrinthitis, A. 
 
 If The mixen-mast, Puppis malus. 
 Sail, * Epidromus. 
 
 A mixxy, Vorago, gurges lutosus. 
 
 Moan, Luctus, planctus, ejulatus. 
 
 To moan, Lugeo, ploro, deploro; 
 queror, conqueror. To moan one in 
 distress, Alicujus vicem dolere ; for- 
 tunam miserari, vel infelicitatem 
 deplorare ; pro aliquo gemere, vel 
 lugere. To moan together, Una, vel 
 simul, dolere. 
 
 Moaned, Deploratus, defletus. 
 
 Not moaned, Indefletus, indeplora- 
 tus. 
 
 Moanfu?, Luctuosus, flebilis, lugu- 
 bris. 
 
 Moanfully, Luctuose, lugubre, fle- 
 biliter. 
 
 A moaning, Fletus, ploratus, lamen- 
 tatio. 
 
 A moat, Fossa. 
 
 To moat in, Fossa cingere, munire. 
 
 Moated in, Fossa cinctus, vel cir- 
 cumcinctus. 
 
 The ?nob, or mobile, Vulgus, plebe- 
 cula, sordes. If Volscius having said 
 these things with a loud voice, the mob | 
 were so enraged, that, Hrec Volscio 
 clamitante, adeo concitati homines 
 sunt, ut, Liv. 
 
 A great mob, Magna hominum 
 colluvies, vel turba, in unum locum 
 congregata. 
 
 To raise a mob, Turbas populares 
 excitare, Quint. 
 
 A woman's mob [head-dress] * Ca- 
 liendrum muliebre. 
 
 To mob a person, Plebeculam in ali- 
 quem concitare. The people mobbed 
 him, as he went out of court, In exe- 
 untem e curia impetus factus est. 
 
 Mobility [fickleness] Mobilitas, in- 
 constantia. 
 
 Mobled, Capite inornato, vel inele- 
 ganter velato. 
 
 A mock, Dicterium, sanna, cavilla. 
 
 If A mock poem, Carmen joculare. 
 
 To mock [deceive] Ludo, deludo, 
 eludo, illudo; ludificor, deludificor; 
 rideo, derideo, irrideo ; ludos ali- 
 quem facere. 11 He could not bear to 
 be mocked, Ludos fieri indigne fere- 
 bat. Do you mock me now ? Num tu 
 nunc me ludis ? 
 
 To mock, or play the wanton, De- 
 licias facere. 11 You mock me, Eja, 
 delicias me facis. 
 
 To make a mock of, Risui habere. 
 11 You shall not make mock of us for 
 nought, Non inultus in nos illuseris. 
 
 Mocked, or mockt [deceived] De- 
 lusus, illusus. [Scoffed] Irrisus, de- 
 risus. 
 
 A mocker [scoffer] Irrisor, derisor ; 
 sannio. [Deceiver] Planus. 
 
 Mockery, or mocking, Deridiculum, 
 irrisio, irrisus, derisus. If He made 
 a mockery of me, Ludos me fecit. 
 
 If By way of mockery, Per ridicu- 
 lum, vel deridiculum. 
 
 Full of mockery, Jocosus, jocularis. 
 
 Mocking, Deridens, irridens, delu- 
 dens. 
 
 A mocking [deceiving] Ludificatio. 
 
 A mocking-stock, Ludibrium. H 
 He is a mo.cking-stock to all the world, 
 Omnibus est ludibrio & despectui, 
 omnium irrisione luditur. Hemake.s 
 himself a mocking-stock to the com- 
 pany by boasting of his own perform- 
 ances, Cum irrisione audientium falsa 
 de se ipso pradicat. If you do that, 
 you will become a mocking-stock, Id 
 si facies, risui eris, ludibrio habeberis, 
 ludibrio eris. 
 
 Full of mocking, or waggish, Ridi- 
 bundus. 
 
 MOT 
 
 Mockingly, Ridicule, facete, jocose, 
 joculariter. Somewhat mockingly, 
 Subridicule. 
 
 Modal, Ad modum, 'vel formam, 
 pcrtinens. 
 
 A mode [manner] Modus, ratio. 
 [Fashion] Consuetudo, usus. 
 
 A model, Modulus, forma, exem- 
 plar, exemplum. 
 
 11 To be a model to one, Alicui ex- 
 emplo esse, vel exemplum pra?bere. 
 
 To model, Delineo, deformo. To 
 new model, Denuo formare. 
 
 Modeled, Delineatus, formatus. 
 New modeled, Denno formatus, de 
 novo factus. 
 
 A modeler, Formator, auctor. 
 
 Moderate [?nild] Moderatus, mo. 
 destus, temperatus ; continens, Cle- 
 mens. If But one or other delivered a 
 more moderate opinion, Dixerat ali- 
 quis leniorem sententiam, Cces. 
 
 Moderate [not excessive] Modicus, 
 mediocris, modum non superans. 
 
 Very moderate, Permodestus. 
 
 To moderate [govern] Moderor, gu- 
 berno, administro; prassideo. Restrain, 
 Tempero, supprimo, coerceo. The 
 price of a thing, Pretium minuere, 
 vel diminuere. Between persons con- 
 tending, Quaestionem, vel controver- 
 sial^ decidere, vel dirimere. 
 
 1f To moderate one's passions, Ani- 
 mo, vel animum, moderari ; animum 
 frenare; cupiditates coercere, com- 
 primere, vel reprimere. 
 
 Moderated, Moderatus, lenitus, de- 
 lenitus. 
 
 Moderately, Modice, temperate, 
 modeste. [Mildly] Moderanter, mo- 
 derate, molliter/temperanter, leniter. 
 H By carrying himself thusmoderatc- 
 ly, Ita medium se gerendo, Liv. 
 
 Moderateness, Temperantia, mo. 
 destia, continentia. 
 
 Moderation, Moderatio. In expense, 
 Parcimonia, frugalitas. 
 
 A moderator, Moderator, tempera- 
 tor. 
 
 Modern, Hodiernus, recens. 
 
 If The moderns, or modern writers, 
 Scriptores recentiores, vel nostree 
 aetatis. 
 
 To modernise, Ad hodiernum usum 
 redigere. 
 
 Modest, or bashful, Modestus, vere- 
 cundus. 
 
 If A modest woman, Mulierpudica, 
 vel casta. 
 
 1f By a modest computation, Ex 
 justa computatione, ex aequa suppu- 
 tatione. 
 
 Very modest, Permodestus. 
 
 Modestly, Modeste, pudice, vere- 
 cunde, caste. 
 
 If To speak modestly or within 
 bounds, Ut modice dicam. 
 
 Modesty, Modestia, verecundia, pu- 
 dicitia ; castitas, frugalitas. 
 
 A modicum, Modicum, Juv 
 
 To modify, Modum adhibere. 
 
 A modification, or modifying, Mo- 
 dificatio. 
 
 Modish, Scitus, concinnus, hodierno 
 usui accommodatus. 
 
 Modishly, Scite, concinne. 
 
 Modishness, Concinnitas hodiema, 
 vel hodierno usui accommodata. 
 
 To modulate, Modulor. 
 
 A modulation, Modulatio, * sym. 
 phonia, * harmonia. 
 
 A mod-wall [bird] Picus. 
 
 A Mohock, Sicarius. 
 
 The moiety, Dimidium, pars diml- 
 dia. 
 
 If To moil and toil, Impigre, vel di- 
 ligenter, laborare; summa diligentia 
 operi incumbere; selaboribus fatigare. 
 
 11 To moil in the dirt, In coeno hae- 
 rere, luto volutari. 
 
 Moiled, Pollutus, inquinatus, luto 
 conspersus. 
 
 A moiling, j| Inquinatio* [Labor- 
 ing] Elaboratio. 
 
 Moist [wet] Humidus, madidus, 
 uvidus ; udus. Juicy, Succidus, sue» 
 culcntus, succi plenus. 
 
1 
 
 MON 
 
 Moist with watering, Riguus, lr- 
 riguus, madidus. 
 
 A little moist, or moistish, Humi- 
 dulus. 
 
 To be moist, Madeo, humeo. To 
 grow moist, Humesco. To moisten, or 
 make moist, Humecto, madefacio. 
 
 To be made moist, Madefio, hu- 
 mector. 
 
 Made moist, or moistened, Made- 
 factus, humectatus. 
 
 A moistener, Qui humectat. 
 
 A moistening, || Humectatio. 
 
 Moistness, or moisture, Humor, 
 huraiditas. 
 
 Moisture fuming out of the earth, 
 Vapor. Natural moisture, Humidum 
 radicale. 
 
 Without moisture, Exsuccus. 
 
 Molasses, or rather melasses, Sac- 
 chari spuma, vel faces. 
 
 A mole, Talpa. 
 
 IF A mole-catcher, Talparum cap- 
 tator. 
 
 A mole-hill, Grumus, grumulus. 
 
 A mole in the body, Naevus, ma- 
 cula, nota. 
 
 A mole [fence against the seal 
 Moles, agger. 
 
 To molest, Interpello, inquieto, in- 
 festo, vexo; molestiam alicui exhi- 
 bere, aliquem molestia afficere. 
 
 Molested, Interpellatus, infestatus, 
 inquietatus, vexatus. 
 
 A molester, Interpellator, vexator. 
 
 A molesting, or molestation,, Moles- 
 tia, interpellate, inquietatio, vexatio. 
 
 MolHent, Molliens, deleniens. 
 
 Mollifiable, Emolliendus. 
 
 Mollification, or mollifying, Leva- 
 tio, pacatio. 
 
 To mollify, Mollio, emollio, lenio, 
 mitigo. If" They had gradually molli- 
 fied and appeased the people by sooth- 
 ing and softening their passions, Paul- 
 latim permulcendo tractandoqueman- 
 suefecerant plebem, Liv. 
 
 Mollified, Emollitus, lenitus. 
 
 A mollifier, Pacator. 
 
 Mollock, Stercus. 
 
 Molten, Fusus, conflatus. 
 
 A molten image, Simulacrum fu- 
 sile, conflatile, conflatum. 
 
 A mome, Stupidus, stipes. 
 
 A moment, Momentum temporis 
 punctum, hora? momentum. A mat- 
 ter of great moment, Res gravis, 
 magni momenti, vel ponderis. Of 
 small moment, Res levicula, nihili, 
 parvi momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 Momentary, or momentaneous, 
 Unius momenti, momento temporis 
 durans. 
 
 Momentous, Magni momenti. 
 
 A monarch, Rex, solus imperans. 
 
 Like a monarch, Imperatorie, A. 
 
 Monarchal, Regalis, imperatorius. 
 
 Monarchical, Ad unius dominatum 
 pertinens. 
 
 To monarchise, Regem agere. 
 
 A monarchy, Unius imperium, do, 
 minatus, vel dominatio. 
 
 To aim at or affect universal mo- 
 narchy, Principatum totius mundi af- 
 fectare, vel cupere. 
 
 A monastery, * || Monasterium, * || 
 ccenobium. 
 
 A chief monastery, * || Archieron. 
 
 Monastic, or monastical, * || Mo- 
 nasticus. 
 
 Monastically, Ut solent || monachi. 
 
 Monday, Dies luna?, feria secunda. 
 
 Money, Moneta, pecunia; nummus. 
 If He is covetous to get money, Ali- 
 quantulum ad rem est avidior. Mo- 
 ney hides all defects, Et genus & for- 
 mam regina pecunia don at Money 
 mnkes the mare to go, Pecunia; obe- 
 diunt omnia. That is not for every 
 man's money. Id pauci emere pos- 
 sunt. He values nothing but money, 
 Nuiil prater pretium ei dulce est. 
 Money will make friends, Res amicos 
 invenit. 
 
 IF Base or counterfeit money, 
 Nummus adulterinus, vel sequions 
 metalli. Spare money, Pecunia de 
 2£5 
 
 MON 
 
 majori summa residua, vel super- ; 
 flua. 
 
 To raise money, Pecuniam cogere, 
 colligere, conficere, exigere. 
 
 A piece of money, Nummus. 
 
 IF To coin money, Nummos cudere, ' 
 signare, percutere, ferire. To clip 
 money, Nummos accidere. 
 
 To hire for money, Mercede, vel i 
 pretio, conducere. 
 
 Money new coined, Asper nummus, 
 pecunia recens signata. 
 
 To lay out money, Pecuniam ex- ] 
 pendere, vel impendere ; nummos, vel 
 sumptus, erogare, insumere, collo- 
 care. 
 
 To lend money out upon use or at 
 interest, Fcenero, pecuniam fcenore 
 locare, fcenori dare. 
 
 To remit money by bill of exchange, 
 Pecuniam permutare. 
 
 Interest-money, Fcenus, usura. 
 
 To pay money, Pecuniam nume- 
 rare, pendere, solvere. On the spot, 
 IUico annumerare, vel reprassentare. 
 
 To lay down money, Pecuniam re- 
 prassentare, vel in medium conferre. 
 
 To make money of, Vendo, pro pe- 
 cunia commutare. 
 
 To change money, Pecuniam per- 
 mutare, vel commutare. 
 
 Current or good money, Nummus 
 probus, vel receptus ; pecunia qua? 
 apud suos in usu est. Clipped money, 
 Pecunia accisa. 
 
 IF Money due by bond, Pecunia ex 
 chirographo. Borrowed, Ms alic- 
 num. Coined, Nummus signatus, 
 cusus, percussus. 
 
 1T Money to drink, Donativum po- 
 torium, donum epulare. Earnest- 
 money, Arrhabo. Press-money, Auc- 
 toramentum. 
 
 Present or ready money, Pecunia 
 numerata, argentum pra?sentaneum, 
 pecunia oculata. 1F Buy oil on trust, 
 and sell it for ready money, Eme die 
 caeca olivum, & vendito oculata die. 
 
 H To pay ready money, Pecuniam 
 repra?sentare, Gra?ca fide agere, vel 
 negotiari. 
 
 Of money, Nummarius. 
 
 A money-bag, Saccus, vel sacculus, 
 nummarius. Box, Loculus numma- 
 rius. Board or table to tell money 
 upon, * |j Trapeza. 
 
 Full of money, Pecuniosus, multam 
 pecuniam habens. 
 
 Want of money, Dimcultas rei 
 nummaria?. 
 
 Money laid out, Impensa, sumptus. 
 
 IF Money lent for gain or interest, 
 iEs circumforaneum, vel fceneratum. 
 
 A money-changer, Proxenata ar- 
 gentarius. 
 
 A moneyed man, Dives, locuples, 
 bene nummatus. 
 
 A moneyer, Qui nummos cudit; 
 monetarius. 
 
 Moneyless, Sine pecunia. 
 
 Monger [an old word denoting a 
 merchant's Mercator. 
 
 A mongrel, Bigener, vel bigeneris ; 
 mixti generis animans; degenerj 
 * hybrida. 
 
 To monish [admonish] Moneo. 
 
 Monished, Monitus. 
 
 A monisher, Monitor. 
 
 A monishing, or monition, Monitio, 
 monitus. 
 
 A monitor, Monitor, admonitor. 
 
 Monitory, Ad monitionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A monk, * || Monachus. 
 
 IF A monk's hood, * || Monachi cu- 
 cullus. 
 
 Monkery, Vita a rebus mundanis 
 reclusa. 
 
 Monkish, * || Monasticus. 
 
 H A monkey, * Cercopithecus, si- 
 mia caudata. 
 
 Monkey tricks, Gesticulationes pi. 
 
 Monocular, or monoculous, Unocu- 
 sus. 
 
 Monogamy [marrying of one wife"] 
 *, || Monogamia. 
 
 Monomachy, * \\ Monomachia. 
 
 MOO 
 
 To monopolise, Monopolium exer- 
 cere. 
 
 A monopoliser, or monoplist, * || 
 Monopola. 
 A monopoly, * Monopolium. 
 A monosyllable, Vocabulum unius 
 tantum sylfabffi, vox * monosyllaba. 
 Monotony, Unius modi sonus. 
 Monsieur, Domine mi. 
 A monsoon, Ventus status India?. 
 Orientalis. 
 
 A monster, Monstrum, portentum, 
 ostentum. 
 
 To monster, Turbare, ordinem in- 
 vertere. 
 Breeding monsters, Monstrifer. 
 Monstrous, Monstrosus, prodigio- 
 sus, portentosus. 
 
 Monstrously, Monstrose, porten- 
 tose, prodigiose. 
 
 Monstrousness, monstruosity, or 
 monstrosity, Qualitas rei monstrosje. 
 A monteth, || Aqua= manarium.. 
 
 A month, Mensis. A calendar 
 month, Mensis ex computo calendarii. 
 
 A tivelve-month, Menses bisseni. 
 
 Six months, Spatium semestre. 
 
 Of a month, Menstruus. 
 
 Monthly [every month] Per men- 
 sem, singulis mensibus. 
 
 A month and a half, Sesquimensis. 
 
 It To have a month's mind to a thing, 
 Avide aliquid expetere. 
 
 Of two months, Bimestris. Of three, 
 Trimestris. Of four, Quadrimestris. 
 
 A monument [memorial] Moiui- 
 mentum. [Tomb] Monumentum se- 
 pulcrale; mausoleum. 
 
 Monumental, Ad monumentum 
 pertinens. 
 
 Mood [humour] Mentis, vel aniini, 
 affectus. In a good or merry mood, 
 Alacer, la?tus, * hilaris. In an ill 
 mood, Male affectus, mcestus, tristis. 
 
 Moody, or in a mad mood, Stoma- 
 chosus, tetricus, indignans. 
 
 The mood of a verb, [| Modus. 
 
 The moon, Luna, noctiluca ; luna?, 
 vel lunare, sidus ; * Phoabe, Cynthia. 
 If Tell me the moon is made of green 
 cheese, Quid sinunccoelum ruat? The 
 new moon, Novilunium, luna nova, 
 vel nascens. The half moon, Luna 
 falcata, vel semiformis. A half moon 
 in fortification, Opus cornutum, vel 
 lunatum. The moon i?i the first quar- 
 ter, Cornua prima luna?. The full 
 moon, Plenilunium, luna plena, vel 
 pleno orbe. IF The moon is at full, 
 Luna implet orbem ; luna pleno orbe 
 fulget. The increase of the moon, 
 Luna crescens. The decrease or wane 
 of the moon, Luna decrescens, dece- 
 dens, senescens, luna? decrementum, 
 The moon in co/ywnc#'o»,Interlunium, 
 coitus lunas ; intermestris, vel inter- 
 menstrua, luna. The eclipse of the 
 moon, Lunaa defectio, defectus, deli- 
 quium, labores, vel eclipsis. The body 
 or globe of the moon, Lunaa globus, vel 
 orbis. 
 
 The circle about the moon, Lunaa 
 corona ; * halo. 
 
 IF The moon shining all night, Per- 
 nox luna, 
 
 IF The rising and setting of the moon, 
 Lunaa ortus & obitus. 
 
 Like tlie moon, Lunatus. 
 
 Of the moon, Lunaris. 
 
 By moon-light, Per lunam, Virg. 
 
 A moon [month] Mensis. || Once 
 in a moon, Semel in mense. The ho- 
 ney-moon, Primus connubii mensis. 
 
 Moonshine, Lunaris lampas. 
 
 A moon-calf, Mola. 
 
 A moon-stone, * Selenites, 
 
 Moony, Lunatus. 
 
 A moor, or blackmoOr, * iEthiops. 
 A tawnymoor, * Maurus. A wo- 
 man moor, * vEthiopissa. A woman 
 tawny-moor, * Maura, 
 
 A moor [marsh] Palus. 
 
 Of a moor, or marsh, Palustris, 
 paludosus. 
 
 IT Moorish, moory, or marshy 
 ground, moorland, Ager palustris, 
 vel lUiginosus; humus paludosa. 
 
MOR 
 
 A moor-hen, Fulica, gallina palus- 
 tris. 
 
 The great moor-cock, Phasianus. 
 
 Moorish, or like a tawny-moor, 
 * Mauritanicus. 
 
 1f To moor a ship, Navem anchoris 
 retinere, navem anchoris in fundo 
 idoneo statuere. 
 
 A moot, or assembly, Conventus. 
 
 If To blow a moot [at the fall of a 
 deer} Cervinum polluctum canere. 
 
 A moot case or point, Causa diffi- 
 cilis, vet dubia. 1f Since it was a moot 
 point whether the patricians were 
 bound by any decrees of the commons, 
 Quum veluti in controverso jure 
 esset, tenerenturne patres plebiscitis, 
 Liv. 
 
 If To moot a case, Causam difhci- 
 lem, vel dubiam, agere, disputare, 
 disceptare. 
 
 A mooter, Declamator juridicus. 
 
 A mooting, Declamatio juridica. 
 
 II A moot-hall, Aula declamatoria. 
 
 Of mooting, or disputing, Declama- 
 torius. 
 
 A mop, Peniculus, vel peniculum, 
 scopa ex pannis aut flocco confecta. 
 
 H To mop a chamber, Cubiculura 
 peniculo purgare, vel lavare. 
 
 A mope, mopes, or mopus, Stipes, 
 attonitus, stupidus. 
 
 To mope, Obstupesco. 
 
 Moped, Delenitus, A. 
 
 A little mopsey, or moppet, Pusio, 
 puellula. 
 
 Moral, Moralis, ad mores perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Moral philosophy, Philosophia mo- 
 ralis, * |1 ethice. 
 
 A good moral man, Probus, homo 
 probis moribus. 
 
 The moral or sense of a fable, Fa- 
 bula ad mores fingendos accommo- 
 datio. 
 
 Morality, Morale documentum, 
 documentum ad recte formandos 
 mores aptum, idoneum, accommoda- 
 tum. 
 
 To moralise, to moral, Ad mores 
 hominum formandos applicare, vel 
 accommodare. 
 
 Moralised, Ad mores humanos ac- 
 commodatus. 
 
 A moraliser, or moralist, Fabulator. 
 
 Morally [in a moral sensed Sensu 
 morali, ex bonorum morum legibus, 
 bonis moribus congruens. 
 
 Morally speaking, Ex communi ho- 
 minum sensu, prout humano sensu 
 res EDStimari potest, humana rerum 
 aestimatione. H It is morally impos- 
 sible, Nequaquam fieri potest. 
 
 Morals {manners, or conditions'} 
 Mores, instituta pi. Good morals, 
 Mores boni, vel probi. Bad, Mores 
 pravi, vel improbi. 
 
 A morass, Palus. 
 
 Morbid, morbose, Morbidus, mor- 
 bosus. 
 
 Mordacity, Mordacitas. 
 
 Mordicant, Mordens, acer. 
 
 Mordicalion, Actus mordendi. 
 
 More [adj.] Major; plus. U I will 
 take more care, Mihi majori erit cura. 
 It has more bitter than sweet, Plus 
 aloes quam mellis habet. He has no 
 more wit than a stone, Non habet plus 
 sapientia quam lapis. The field is 
 now worth a great deal more, Multo 
 pluris est nunc ager. Ten years and 
 more, Decern anni, & quod excurrit. 
 He asked 7nore than was fit, Ulterius 
 justo rogavit. This is more than Hook- 
 edfor, Prater spem evenit. The more 
 he drinks, the more he may, Parthi, 
 quo plus bibunt, eo plus sitiunt ; quo 
 plus sunt pots, plus sitiuntur aquas. 
 The more haste, the worse speed, Qui 
 nimium properat, serius absolvit. 
 
 More [adv.] is the sign of the com- 
 parative degree, or else is made by 
 Magis, plus quam, amplius, &c. If 
 Nothing in the world seems more clean, 
 nothing more demure, nothing more 
 neat, Nihil videtur mundius, nee ma- 
 gis compositum quidquam, nee magis 
 
 MOR 
 
 elegans. More than forty years old, 
 Annos natus magis quadraginta. She 
 was so handsome, that nothing could 
 be more, Vultu erat adeo vendsto, ut 
 nihil supra. There is none more for 
 your turn, Magis ex usu tuo nemo est. 
 More than a hundred citizens of Rome, 
 Amplius centum cives Romani. / 
 think this cannot be divided into more 
 parts than two, Hoc non plus quam 
 in duas partes posse distribui puto. 
 And more than all this, Quinimmo, 
 immo etiam, nequo hoc solum. 
 
 If But more especially now, At nunc 
 cum maxime. 
 
 Particular phrases. If The more ex- 
 cellently any man speaks, the more he 
 fears the difficulty of speaking, Ut 
 quisque optime elicit, ita maxime 
 dicendi dimcultatem pertimescit. 
 He minded no one of those things more 
 than the rest, Horum ille nihil egregie 
 prater catera studebat. There were 
 no more than five, Quinque omnino 
 fuerunt. He said there was one, and 
 no more, Unum dicebat, praterea 
 neminem. More than every one will 
 believe, Supra quam cuique credibile 
 est. It is more than you know, Clam 
 te est. More than once or twice, Ite- 
 rum & sapius. IVhat is there more 
 to be done? Quid restat? I desired no- 
 thing more, Nihil mihi potius fuit. 
 More than one house., Non domus una. 
 
 More and more, Impensius, rnagis 
 ac magis, plus plusque. 
 
 A little more, Plusculum. 
 
 More or less, Plus minus, plusve 
 minusve. 
 
 As much more, Alterum tantum. 
 
 If More than enough, Plus satis, satis 
 superque. 
 
 To be more than enough, Superesse, 
 redundare. 
 
 To make more of T enlarge} Amplio, 
 exaggero. [Esteem} Pluris aestimare. 
 Sell for a higher price, Pluris vendere. 
 
 More long than broad, Oblongus. 
 
 More than is reasonable, Ulterius 
 justo, plus aquo. 
 
 More than usual, Prater consuetu- 
 dinem, ultra solitum. 
 
 Moreover, Praterea, insuper, pra- 
 ter hac. 
 
 No more, Nihil amplius. 
 
 1f Morel cherries, Uva lupina, uva 
 vulpis. 
 
 Mores, or morelands, Colles. 
 
 If Moresco work, Opus palmatum, 
 pictura figuris sine lege & arte mixtis. 
 
 Morigerous, Morigerus. 
 
 A morisco [dance} Tripudium 
 Mauritanicum. 
 
 The morn, or morning, Aurora, 
 tempus matutinum, hora matutina. 
 
 In the morning, Mane. 
 
 Early or betimes in the morning, 
 Diluculo, multo mane. 1f He gave 
 audience to all who waited on him 
 early in the morning, Simul atque 
 luceret, faciebat omnibus sui conve- 
 niendi potestatem. 
 
 Every morning, Quotidie mane, 
 omnibus hods matutinis. 
 
 Of the morning, Matutinus. 
 
 Till the next morning, Usque ad al- 
 teram lucem. 
 
 If To bid or wish one a good morn- 
 ing, Aliquem mane salutare. 
 
 It is morning light, Lucet. 
 
 If In the grey of the morning, Al- 
 bente ccelo. 
 
 1f Next morning, Postridie mane, 
 Cic. 
 
 Morose, Morosus, austerus, perver- 
 sus, protervus. 
 
 Mo7-oseness, or morosity, Morositas, 
 perversitas, protervitas; ferocitas. 
 
 Morosely, Morose, perverse, pro- 
 terve. 
 
 A morphew, Vitiligo. 
 
 To-morrow, Cras. 1f To-morrow is 
 a new day, Quod non hodie est, cras 
 erit. On the morrow, Insequente 
 die. Good morrow, Faustam tibi 
 banc lucem opto, precor tibi felicem 
 diem, 
 
 MOS 
 
 j To-morrow, or of to-morrow, Cras- 
 
 tinus. 
 | To-morrow morning, Cras mane, 
 crastina aurora. To-morrow night, 
 , Crastina nocte. 
 
 The next day after to-morrow, Per- 
 | endie. 
 
 I A morsel, Buccea, offa; frustum, 
 ' pars tenuis. 
 
 ST To be brought to a morsel of 
 bread, Ad summam inopiam redigi. 
 
 A little morsel, Buccella, frustulum. 
 
 In little morsels, Frustatim, minu- 
 tim. 
 
 A fine morsel, Pulpamentum. 
 
 A-mort, Tristis, moestus. 
 
 Mortal [deadly} Capitalis, letalis, 
 letifer, mortifer. 
 
 Mortal [subject to death} Mortalis, 
 caducus, morti obnoxius. 
 
 Mortality [destruction} Clades, 
 calamitas horribilis,w/luctuosa; labes 
 perniciosa. [Frailty} Mortalitas. 
 
 A mortality [sickness} Lues, pestis, 
 labes. 
 
 Mortally, Mortifere, letaliter. 
 
 Mortals [mortal men} Homines 
 mortales. 
 
 A mortar [for pounding} Morta- 
 rium. 
 
 To bruise in a mortar, Pinso, pin- 
 sito- 
 
 A bruising in a mortar, Pinsatio. 
 
 Mortar [cement} Lutum, gypsum, 
 camentum, arenatum, coagmentum. 
 
 Of mortar, Luteus, camentitius, 
 e gypso confectus. 
 
 Daubed with mortar, Gypsatus, 
 gypso ornatus. 
 
 If To make mortar, Lutum cum 
 calce mixtuin macerare, concinnare. 
 
 A making of mortar, Luti & calcis 
 rnaceratio. 
 
 A mortgage, Fundus [domus, &c] 
 oppigneratus, vel pignori oppositus ; 
 * hypotheca ; nexum. 
 
 To mortgage, Pignori opponere. 
 If Certain it is, that he returned not 
 at all improved in wealth, so that he 
 was forced to mortgage all his lands 
 to his brother, Rediit certe nihilo opu- 
 lentior, ut qui, prope labefacta jam 
 fide, omnia pradia fratri obligarit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Mortgaged, Oppigneratus, pignori 
 oppositus. 
 
 A mortgagee, Cui fundus, &c. op- 
 pigneratur. 
 
 A mortgager, Qui, velquse, fundum, 
 &c. oppignerat. 
 
 Mortiferous, Mortifer, mortiferus, 
 letalis. 
 
 Mortification [self-denial] Cupidi- 
 tatum coercitio, animi motuum co- 
 hibitio. If A person of great morti- 
 fication, Strenuus animi & corporis 
 domitor, edomandi corporis studio- 
 sissimus. 
 
 Mortification [grief, or uneasiness} 
 Dolor alicui inustus. if He could have 
 no greater mortification, Nihil illi 
 acerbius accidere poterat. This will 
 be a very great mortification to him, 
 Magnum hoc illi & acerbissimum 
 dolorem inuret. 
 
 If To mortify one's passions, Animo 
 suo moderari, cupiditatibus impe- 
 rare, animi motus coercere, cohi- 
 bere, comprimere, refrenare. 
 
 1f To mortify a person, or make him 
 uneasy, Moerorem alicui incutere, 
 tristitiam afferre, dolorem inurere. 
 
 To mortify, or be mortified [as a 
 limb} Gangrana putrescere. 
 
 Mortified [subdued} Coercitus, co- 
 hibitus, compressus, refrenatus. 
 [ Vexed} Dolens ; moerore, vel tristi- 
 tia, affeclus. [As a limb} Gangrana 
 affectus. 
 
 Mortmain, Annui reditus, vel vec- 
 tigalis, abolitio; || mortua manus. 
 
 A mortuary, Donum ecclesia ab 
 homine morituro datum. 
 
 Mosaic work, Opus || musivum, vel 
 tessellatum. 
 
 A mosque, Templum || Turcicum. 
 
 Moss, Muscus. If A rolling stone 
 
MOT 
 
 gathers no juoss, Sax urn volubilc non 
 ■ Hxlucitur musco. 
 
 Sea ?/ioss, Muscus maris, corallina. 
 
 Covered ivith moss, Muscosus, mus- 
 co tcctus, vel obductus. 
 
 To clear from moss, || Emusco, 
 musco purgare. 
 
 Mossy, Muscosus, lanuginosus. 
 
 Most is often the sign of the super- 
 lative degree ; as, 1| The most learn- 
 ed, Doctissimus. The most eloquent, 
 Eloquentissimus. 
 
 Most [adj.] Plerique. H In most 
 things the mean is the best, In pleris- 
 que rebus mediocritas est optima. 
 
 Most [adv.] Maxime, plurimum, 
 praecipue. H The ynost of am/ noble- 
 man, Maxime omnium nobilium. / 
 use him the most of any, Hoc ego 
 utor uno omnium plurimum. I mar- 
 veled ynost at this, Hoc pracipue mi- 
 ratus sum. When ynost of the night 
 was spent, Ubi plerumque noctis pro- 
 cesserat. He always esteemed you 
 most, lite semper te fecit maximi. 
 
 Most of all, Maxime, quam max- 
 ime. 
 
 Mostly, Fere, plerumque, pluri- 
 mum. 
 
 The most part, or greatest number, 
 Plerique, 
 
 U For the most part, or greatest 
 part, Magna ex parte, maximam 
 partem. Generally, Plurimum, ut 
 plurimum. 
 
 Most frequently, Saepissime. 
 
 Most commonly, or most usually, 
 Fere, ut plurimum. 
 
 % To make the most of a thing [use 
 it frugally] Rem aliquam parce, vel 
 frugaliter, administrare, vel distribu- 
 te; parce uti. Sell to the highest 
 bidder, Rem aliquam carissimo pre- 
 tio vendere. 
 
 A mote [exceeding- small body] Cor- 
 pusculum, * atomus. 
 , A moth, Tinea, blatta ; teredo. 
 
 Full of moths, moihy, Tineosus, ti- 
 neis scatens. 
 
 H Moth-eaten, A tineis erosus, vel 
 comesus. 
 
 A mother, Mater, genitrix. H Like 
 mother, like daughter, Colubra pis- 
 cem non parit ; exspectas, ut non sit 
 adultera mcecha? filia ? Diffidence is 
 the mother of safety, Diffidentia tem- 
 pestiva parit securitatem. 
 
 A little mother, Matercula. 
 
 A mother-in-law, or step-mother, 
 Noverca. 
 
 IT A mother-in-law [husband's or 
 wife's mother] Mariti, vet uxoris, 
 mater. A grand-mother, Avia. A 
 great grand-mother, Proavia. A 
 grand-mother's brother, Abavuncu- 
 lus. A god-mother, Susceptrix. 
 
 Mother of wine or other liquor, 
 Fax. » 
 
 y Of a mother, Maternus, matemalis. 
 , Motherhood, Materna dignitas. 
 
 Mother-like, or motherly, Maternus, 
 matronalis. 
 
 A motherly woman, Matrona pru- 
 dens. 
 
 Motherless, Matre orbatus. 
 
 By the mother's side, Materna pro- 
 sapia, materno sanguine. 
 
 Mothery, or dreggy, Faeculentus. 
 
 A motion, Motio, mntus, impulsus, 
 imi)etus, agitatio. Of the mind, Ani- 
 mi concitatio, affectio, perturbatio. 
 
 A motion for a bill or law, Rogatio. 
 
 To motion or make a motion for a 
 bill or law, Rogo. 
 
 A motion in chancery, S;c. Rogatus. 
 
 To make a mo/ion in parliament, 
 Sententiam dicerc. 
 
 At one's own motion, Ultro, sua 
 spon to, suapte sponte. At another's 
 motion, Alio instigante. U This ivas 
 done at the motion of Clodius, Hoc 
 Clodii impulsu factum est. 
 
 A tittle motion, Motiuncuia, Sen. 
 Suet. 
 
 The motions of an army, Exerci- 
 tu= itinera. 
 
 % To observe the cnemt/'s motions, 
 227 
 
 MOV 
 
 Hostis itinera observare, vel explo- 
 rarc. 
 
 Motioned, Rogatus, propositus. 
 
 A mctioncr, Rogator. 
 
 Motionless, Immobilis, fixus. 
 
 A motive. Causa, motus, incita- 
 mentum. M What was your motive 
 for doing so? Qua? te causa impulit 
 ut ita fa'ceres? You have heard my 
 motive for this enterprise, Audistis 
 motus consilii mci. 
 
 1F Motive faculty, Facultasmovens, 
 motum efficiens, motus effectrix. 
 
 A motley color, Color ex albo & 
 nigro mixtus, vel varie distinctus. 
 
 A motto, * Symbolum, * emblema. 
 
 Movable, Modi I is. 
 
 Movables, or movable goods, Su- 
 pellex, res mobiles, instrumenta do- 
 mestica qua? moveri possunt. 
 
 Movablencss, Mobilitas. 
 
 Movably, Ita ut moveri queat. 
 
 To move, or stir, Moveo, agito. 
 
 To move [disturb] Moveo, commo- 
 veo; turbo, perturbo. IT Those things 
 do not at all move me, Ilia me ne- 
 quaquam movent. Their clamors no 
 way move him, Nihil ilium clamores 
 commovent, vel perturbant. 
 
 To move [ persuade] Suadeo, hor- 
 tor, excito, instigo ; ad aliquid agen- 
 dum impellere. 
 
 To move [ propose] Rogo, propono. 
 
 To move, or remove one's dwelling, 
 Commigro. 
 
 To viove [shake] Concutio. 
 
 IT To move and stir up to mischief, 
 Ad malum incitare, concitare, exsti- 
 mulare. 
 
 To move to, Admoveo. 
 
 To move or affect the minds of an 
 auditory, Audientium animos mo- 
 vere, motus in animis dicendo exci- 
 tare. 
 
 To move violently, Impello. 
 
 To move up and down, Mico, va- 
 cillo. 
 
 To move off, or withdraw, Se sub- 
 movere, vel subducere. 
 
 To move, or convey off, Amoveo, 
 vel removeo. 
 
 To be moved, Moveor, commoveor. 
 I tons greatly moved at my first hear- 
 ing the news, Graviter primo nuntio 
 commotus sum. 
 
 To be moved [angered] Succenseo, 
 excandesco, irascor; stomachor. % 
 The populace was greatly moved 
 against those villains, Inflammabatur 
 populus in istos improbos. He ivas 
 not at all moved at that misfortune, 
 iEquo animo calamitatem illam fe- 
 rebat. 
 
 To be moved [induced, or per- 
 suaded] Adducor, persuadeor. 
 
 Moved [stirred, or actuated] Motus, 
 commotus, impulsus, accensus, in- 
 census, tactus. II Moved by no mena- 
 ces or terrors, Nullis minis', nullis tcr- 
 riculis motus. Moved by entreaties, 
 Precibus commotus. Chrcmes, moved 
 by this report, Hac fama impulsus 
 Chremes. Being greatly moved, she 
 speaks thus, Sic accensa profatur. 
 Moved with grief, Dolore incensus. 
 Moved by suspicion, they make the 
 matter public, Incensi suspicione rem 
 in medium vocant. Being moved with 
 desire of applause, Cupidine laudis 
 tactus. 
 
 Moved [angered, or provoked] Irri- 
 tatus, iratus, ira incensus, commotus, 
 inflammatus. 
 
 Moved forward, Incitatus, propuL 
 sus. Inwardly, Instinctus. Up and 
 down, Micans, vacillans. [Shaken] 
 Concussus. [Tossed] Agitatus, ex- 
 agitatus. Not moved, Immotus, fixus, 
 obfirmatus, mutari ncscius. Easily 
 moved, Agitabilis, mobifis. Not to be 
 moved, moveless, Immobilis. 
 
 A movement, or motion, Motio, 
 motus. 
 
 H The movement of a watch, In- 
 tcriores partes horologii portabilis. 
 
 H A movement-maker, Intcrnarum 
 horologii portabilis partium faber. 
 
 MOU 
 
 A mover [putter in motjon] Motor. 
 [Persuader] Suasor, solicitator, Sea. 
 [Provoker] Stimulator, impulsor. 
 
 Moving [putting or being in mo- 
 tion] Movens, commovens." 
 
 U Proper for ?>ioving the affections, 
 Commovendis, vel coneitandis, ani- 
 mis idoneus. 
 
 A moving, Motus, motio, admotio. 
 
 A moving [persuading] Solicitatio, 
 suasio. [Provoking] Insligatio, Ad 
 Hereon. [Shaking] Concussio. 
 
 Movingly, Animo concitato, vel ali- 
 cujus animum concitans. 
 
 / mought [for might] Poteram. 
 
 Mould [earth] Terra, solum. 
 
 A mould [in which any thing is cast] 
 Forma, matrix, * typus. 
 
 The mould of the head, Sutura. 
 
 To mould, or cast in a mould, 
 Formo, figuro ; metallum, vel ma- 
 teriam, in formam, vel typum, 
 fundere. 
 
 If To mould bread, Panem subigere. 
 
 To mould, or grow mouldy, Muces- 
 cere, mucorem contrahere. 
 
 Mouldable, Qui formari potest. 
 
 Moulded [fonned] Formatus, figu- 
 ratus. [As bread] Subactus. 
 
 A moulder, Formator, * plastes. 
 
 U To moulder away, In pulverem 
 resolvi, consumi, dissipari. 
 
 Mouldered, In pulverem redactus, 
 consumptus, dissipatus. 
 
 Mouldincss, Mucor ; rancor. 
 
 IT A moulding of bread, Pan is sub- 
 actio. 
 
 A moulding [forming] Formatio, 
 figuratio. 
 
 Mouldings in architecture, * To- 
 reumata pi. 
 
 Mouldy, Mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 To moult [cast the feathers, as 
 birds] Plumas exuere, vel emittere. 
 
 Moulting, Plumas exuens. 
 
 The ?noulting of birds, Pennarum 
 defluvium. 
 
 To mounch, or maunch, Mando 3. 
 manduco. 
 
 A mound, Scpimentum, sepes ; mu- 
 nimentum. 
 
 To mound, Sepio, sepe munire. 
 
 A mount, or mountain, Mons. A 
 little mount, T\vmv\\\s,gr\\mus ; collis. 
 
 To mount up, Adscendo, conscendo; 
 emico. 
 
 A mounting zip, Adscensio, ad- 
 scensus. 
 
 U To mount the infant)-}/ on horse- 
 back, Ad equum pedites rescriberc...; 
 
 A mountain, Mons. 
 
 IT To make a mountain of a ?nolc- 
 hill, Ex cloaca arcem facerc. 
 
 Of a mountain, Montanus. 
 
 Wandering on mountains, 'i' Mon- 
 tivagus. 
 
 A little mountain, a mountainet, 
 Collis, tumulus. 
 
 A mountaineer, * Monticola. 
 
 Mountainous, or full of ??iountains, 
 Montosus. 
 
 A mountebank, Circulator, circum- 
 foraneus pharmacopola. 
 
 Mounted, ynountant, Elatus, subla- 
 tus. 
 
 Mounted upon, Inscensus. 
 
 % Well-mounted, Equo gencroso 
 insidens, forti & alacri equo vectus. 
 
 To mourn [act.] Lugeo, mceroo, 
 ploro, gemo, defleo. 
 
 To mourn [neut] Lamcntor, dc- 
 ploro, defleo. 
 
 II She mourns, In mcerorc est. 
 
 II To mourn for a dead friend, Mor- 
 tem amici deplorarc, vel deflere. 
 
 To mourn together, Simul cum ali- 
 quo doleo. 
 
 Mourned for, Defletus, deploratus. 
 
 A mourner, Plorator. A chief 
 mourner, Plorator praicipuus, vet 
 primarius. 
 
 A ynourncr in black, Atratus, pul- 
 latus. 
 
 Mournful, Lugubris, lamentabilis, 
 luctuosus ; <h feralis. Very mournful, 
 Perluctuosus. 
 
 Mournfully, mourningly, Mcestc. 
 P 2 ' 
 
MOW 
 
 A mourning, Luctus, moeror, mce- 
 stitia. 
 
 The mourning of a dove, Columbie 
 gemitus. 
 
 Dressed in mourning, Atratus. 
 
 Mourning [lamenting] Tristis, lu- 
 gubris, qucribundus, moestus. 
 
 11 Mourning, or mourning apparel, 
 Vestis lugubris, atra, pulla. 
 
 In deep mourning, Pullatus, lugubri 
 veste indutus. 
 
 To go into or put on mourning, 
 Vestem mutare, iugubria induere, 
 atram vestem induere. 
 
 To wear ■mourning, Atratus, vel pul- 
 latus, incedere; lugubri veste amiciri; 
 in luctu esse. 
 
 To leave off mourning, Elugeo. 
 
 A mourning-cloak, Pallium atrum. 
 Hatband, Tortulus ater. Hood, * \\ 
 Epomisatra. Song, *Naenia, carmen 
 lugubre. 
 
 A mouse, Mus. 11 A mouse that has 
 but one hole is easily taken, Mus non 
 uni fidit antro. As poor as a church 
 mouse, Nudior leberide; ne obolus 
 quidem relictus est. He speaks like a 
 mouse in a cheese, Mussat, mussitat, 
 occulte & depressa voce loquitur. 
 
 A little or young mouse, Musculus. 
 A field mouse, Mus agrestis. A dor- 
 mouse, Glis. Note, Mr. Ray affirms 
 that the mus avellanus of naturalists 
 is our dormouse; but confesses him- 
 self at a loss as to the true signific- 
 ation of glis. A flitter mouse, or rear 
 mouse, or bat, Vespertilio. The Al- 
 pine mouse, Mus Alpinus. A shrew 
 mouse, Mus araneus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a mouse, Mu- 
 rinus. 
 
 Mouse dung, Muscerda. 
 
 U A mouse-hole, Muris antrum. 
 
 A mouse-trap, Muscipula. 
 
 To mouse, Mures venari, insectari ; 
 muribus insidiari. 
 
 Mousing, Mures vorans. 
 
 A mouth, Os. 1F It is in every 
 body's mouth, In ore est omni popu- 
 lo. By ivord of mouth, Viva voce. 
 He has but from hand to mouth, In 
 diem vivit. He that sends mouths, 
 sends meat, Deus omnibus quod 
 sat est suppeditat. I have heard it 
 from her own mouth a thousand times, 
 Ex ipsa millies audivi, Ter. 
 
 1f To take the bread out of one's 
 ■mouth, Ex ore offam evertere. 
 
 A little mouth, Osculum. 
 
 The mouth of a beast, Faux. Of 
 a bird. Rostrum. Of a bottle, Ampullae 
 os. Of a cannon, Tormenti bellici os. 
 Of a haven or river, Ostium portus, 
 vel fluminis. Of an oven or stove, 
 Praefurnium. Of the stomach, Os 
 ventriculi. 
 
 A wide mouth, Os laxum. A spar- 
 row mouth, Os patulum. 
 
 A ivr-y mouth, Os distortum, inde- 
 cora viiltus conformatio. 
 
 To make mouths, Os sibi distor- 
 quere, Ter. 
 
 To make mouths at, Ore diducto 
 subsannare, projectis labiis quempiam 
 despicere. 
 
 To come with open mouth, Ore in- 
 tonare, Virg. 
 
 To stop a person's mouth, Os alicui 
 ob'struere. 
 
 To mouth [eat much] Ingurgito, 
 devoro. 
 
 Mouth-honor, Verbis tantum co- 
 mitas. 
 
 Foul-mouthed, Maledicus, contu- 
 meliosus, conviciis lacessens. 
 
 Mealy-mouthed, Pudibundus, vere- 
 cundus, modestus, pudens. 
 
 H Wide-mouthed, Rictum patulum 
 habens. 
 
 A mouthful, Bolus. 
 
 A mouthing fellow, Clamosus, rix- 
 osus. 
 
 Mouthless, Sine ore. 
 
 To mow [cut down j Meto, demeto ; 
 tondeo. 11 What you sow, that you 
 mif.st mow, Ut sementem feceris, ita 
 & metes. 
 
 228 
 
 MUC 
 
 A barley-mow, Hordei cumulus. 
 
 A hay-mow, Fcenile, fceni cumu- 
 lus. 
 
 If To mow or make a mow of bar- 
 Icy, hay, 8fc. Hordeum, fcenum, &c. 
 acervare, coacervare, cumulare, ac- 
 cumulare 
 
 The making of a ?now, Coacervatio, 
 acervatio. 
 
 Mowed, or cut down, Messus, de- 
 messus, tonsus, falcatus, falce sectus. 
 
 Mowed [made or laid up in a mow] 
 Sub tecto acervatim conditus. 
 
 A mower, Messor, falcarius. Of 
 hay, Fbeniseca, fcenisex. 
 
 A mowing, Messis. 
 
 The time or season for mowing 
 hay, Foenisecium. 
 
 Mown, Messus, demessus. 
 
 Much [adj.] Multus, plurimus. 
 If It is a matter of much pains, Multi 
 sudoris est. Money is every where 
 much esteemed, Plurimi passim fit 
 pecunia. Much good may it do you, 
 Prosit saluti tuas, bene sit tibi. Much 
 would have more, Crescit amor num. 
 mi. They make much ado about no- 
 thing, Rixantur de lana caprina. Much 
 coin, much care, Crescentem sequitur 
 cura pecuniam. 
 
 Much [adv.] Admodum, longe, 
 magnopere, multum, vehementer. 
 If It is not much regarded, Non ad- 
 modum cura? est. Much otherwise 
 than I would, Longe secus quam vel- 
 lem. I have thought much and long, 
 Multum diuque cogitavi. I have much 
 desired your letters, Vehementer ex- 
 spectavi'tuas literas. I do not much 
 care, Non magnopere laboro. You 
 had much more pleasure, Haud 
 paullo plus delectationis habuisti. 
 Much about the same time, Iisdem 
 ferme temporibus. Say that I am 
 here much against my will, Die me hie 
 oppido esse invitum. 
 
 Much ado, or with much ado, Vix, 
 a?gre, difficulter, non sine magno 
 labore, magno cum conatu. To make 
 much ado about nothing, Magno 
 conatu magnas nugas agere. 
 
 Much [in vahie, or concernment] 
 Magni, permagni, &c. They think it 
 much concerns you, Magni tua inter- 
 esse arbitrantuf. It very much con- 
 cerns us, that you be at Rome, Per- 
 magni nostra interest, te esse Romas. 
 
 Too much, or over much [subst] 
 Nimietas. Too much blood, Sangui- 
 nis nimietas. If Too much of one 
 thing is good for nothing, Ne quid 
 nimis. 
 
 Too much, or over much [adj.] 
 Nimius. 
 
 As much, or how much, Quantum. 
 
 As much again, Alterum tantum. 
 
 As much as may be, Quantum 
 maximum, cum maximis. If As 
 much as in me lies, Quantum in me 
 est, quodpotero. 
 
 Exceeding much, or very much, 
 Affatim, abunde. 
 
 Too much, or over much [adv.] 
 Nimis, nimium, plus quam satis est. 
 
 This much, or so much, Tantum. 
 
 Just so much, Tantundem. 
 
 A little too much, Paullo nimis. 
 
 Too too much, Pernimis. 
 
 Fot how much ? Quanti ? 
 
 For. so much, Tanti. 
 
 Much like, Assimilis. Unlike, Ab- 
 similis. 
 
 In as much or for as much as, In 
 quantum, quandoquidem. 
 
 Insomuch that, Ita ut. 
 
 Much less, Multo minus, nedum. 
 
 If It was not so much as used, much 
 less was it held in any esteem, Ne in 
 usu quidem, nedum in honore ullo 
 erat. 
 
 Much the same, Idem fere. 
 
 So much for this time, Atque ha?c 
 hactenus. 
 
 Tivicc as much, Duplo. Three 
 times as much, Triplo. Four tones as 
 much, Quadruplo. 
 
 Thus much, Hactenus. 
 
 MUL 
 
 Never [vulg. ever] so much, Vel 
 maxime. 11 If she be never so much 
 a kinswo?nan, Si vel maxime cognata 
 est. 
 
 To make much of, Magni facere, 
 indulgentcr habere. One's self, Bene 
 curare retatem ; genio indulgere. 
 
 II To run much upon such a thing, 
 Multus esse in re aliqua ; commorari, 
 habitare, ha?rere, in re aliqua. 
 
 1f To think much of a thing, or do it 
 unwillingly, Invitus, vel invite, ali- 
 quid agere. 
 
 Made much of, lndulgenter habi- 
 tus. 
 
 A making much of, Indulgentia. 
 
 Mucid [hoary, or musty] Mucidus. 
 
 Mucidness, Mucor. 
 
 Mucilage, Mucus. 
 
 The mucilaginous glands, Glandu- 
 lar mucosas. 
 
 Muck [dung] Fimus, stercus. 
 
 Muck [moist] Humidus. 
 
 To be wet as muck, Permadeo. 
 
 To be in a muck sweat, Sudore dif- 
 fluere. 
 
 Of muck, Stercoreus, stercorarius. 
 
 A muck-worm [insect] Vermis ster- 
 corarius. [A miser] See Miser. 
 
 Full of muck, Stercorosus. 
 
 To muck, or manure ivith dung, 
 Stercoro, stercore saginare. Or 
 cleanse from dung, Stercus foras pur- 
 gare. 
 
 To mucker, or hoard up, Acervo, 
 coacervo. 
 
 A mucketer, or muckender, Suda- 
 rium. 
 
 Mucky, Sordidus, fcedus, spurcus. 
 
 Mucous, Mucosus. 
 
 Mud, Limus, lutum. 
 
 To mud, or dash with mud, Collu- 
 tuln, limo polluere. 
 
 To mud, muddle, or muddy the 
 water, Aquam turbare. 
 
 To stick in the mud, Vado haerere. 
 
 Stuck in the mud, Vado haerens, vel 
 fixus. 
 
 Mud-stone, Saxum limosum. A 
 mud-wall, Maceria limosa. 
 
 A mud-wall [bird] Apiaster. 
 
 Without mud, Illimis. 
 
 Mudded [troubled] Turbatus. Be- 
 spattered with mud, Limo conspersus, 
 cosno conspurcatus, vel fcedatus. 
 
 Muddiness, || Fasculentia, spurci- 
 ties. 
 
 To muddle, or intoxicate with drink- 
 ing, Inebrio. 
 
 Muddled with drinking, Inebriatus, 
 potu madens. 
 
 Muddy, or full of mud, Ccenosus, 
 limosusj'lutosus. 
 
 A muddy or cloudy look, Vultus 
 tetricus, nubilus, tortuosus. 
 
 A muddy place, Gurges limosus. 
 
 To mue, Plumas exuere, vel emit- 
 tere. 
 
 A muff, Manica pellita, vel villosa. 
 
 To muffle up one's face, Faciem 
 obvolvere. 
 
 To muffle himself in his cloak, Pal- 
 lio se tegere, vel cooperire. 
 
 Muffled, or muffled up, Coopertus, 
 obvolutus. 
 
 A muffler, Focal e. 
 
 Muffling up, Obvolvens. 
 
 The mufti [high priest among the 
 Turks] Pontifex maximus apud 
 || Turcas. 
 
 A mug, Poculum figlinum. 
 
 Mugwort, Artemisia. 
 
 Muggish, or muggy, Mucidus. 
 
 A mulatto, * Hybrida. 
 
 A mulberry, Morum. 
 
 A mulberry-tree, Morus. 
 
 A mulct, or fine, Mulcta. 
 
 To mulct, Mulcto, mulctam alicui 
 imponere. 
 
 Mulcted, Mulctatus. 
 
 A mule, Mulus, inula. 
 
 A young mule, Hinnulus. 
 
 Of a mule, Mularis. 
 
 A muleteer, mule-driver, ox keeper, 
 Mulio. 
 
 11 To mull wine, Vinum aromatibus 
 mixtum coqucre. 
 
'MUN 
 
 f Mulled sack, Vinum Hispanicum i 
 adustum & saceharo conditum. 
 
 A mutter, or mullet [for grinding 
 colors] Lapis molaris. 
 
 A mullet [fish] Mugil. 
 
 I! The mulligrubs, Tormina ven- 
 tris. 
 
 Mullock, Lutum, rudus. 
 
 Mulse, Mulsum. 
 
 Multangular, Multangulus. 
 
 Multifariously, Multifarie, multi- 
 fariam. 
 
 Multifariousness, Multiplicata dif- 
 ferentia. 
 
 Multiform, Multiformis. 
 
 Multiparous, Plures uno partu 
 edens. 
 
 Multiplicable, Multiplicabilis. 
 
 The multiplicand [in arithmetic] 
 Numerus multiplicandus. The mul- 
 tiplicator, Nurnerus multiplicans. 
 
 Midtiplicious, Multiplex. 
 
 Multiplicity, Magna copia. 
 
 To multiply, Multiplico, augeo, ac- 
 cumulo. 
 
 To multiply, or be multiplied, Mul- 
 tiplicari, augeri. f The enemy's 
 forces multiply daily, Copia? hostium 
 indies augentur, accessionem hostes 
 quotidie faciunt. 
 
 Multiplied, Multiplicatus, auctus. 
 
 A multiplier, Qui multiplicat. 
 
 Multiplying, Multiplicans, augens. 
 
 A multiplying, or multiplication, 
 Multiplicatio, auctio ; auctus. 
 
 A multitude, or great number, 
 Multitudo, magnus numerus. If A 
 multitude of children, Liberorum fre- 
 quentia, Liv. 
 
 The multitude, or vulgar people, 
 Vulgus, plebs. 
 
 Multitudinous, Multiplex. 
 
 Multocular, Habens multos oculos. 
 
 Mum ! [hist] St ! tace, au ! 1f Mum 
 chance, Ne gry. 
 
 Mum [a sort of drink] Cerevisia 
 || Brunsvicensis. 
 
 To mumble [mutter] Murmuro, 
 musso, mussito ; mutio. 
 
 To mumble over, Mussitando reci- 
 tare. 
 
 II To mumble in eating, Labiis clau- 
 sis manducare. 
 
 If To mumble, or beat one soundly, 
 Pugnis aliquem tundere, vel contun- 
 dere. 
 
 A mumbler, or mutterer, Qui mus- 
 sitat. 
 
 A mumbling, or muttering, Mur- 
 muratio, Sen. 
 
 Mumblingly [mutteringly] Titu- 
 banter. 
 
 A mummer, Larvatus, personatus. 
 A company of mummers, * .Chorus 
 scenicus. 
 
 A mummery, or mumming, Homi- 
 num personatorum pompa. 
 
 Mummy [cementitious matter] Bi- 
 tumen, * pissasphaltus, Plin. 
 
 Mummy [a body preserved in such 
 ?natter] Cadaver pissasphalto condi- 
 tum. 
 
 1! To beat one to mummy, Pugnis, 
 vet plagis, aliquem valde contundere. 
 
 To mump, or go a mumping, Men- 
 dico. 
 
 1f To mump or chouse a person, 
 Aliquem fallere, vel decipere. 
 
 To mump a dinner, Parasitor, cce- 
 nam captare, cocnis retia tendere, 
 epulis insidiari. 
 
 A mumper, Mendicus. 
 
 A mumper cf a dinner, * Parasitus. 
 
 Mumping, Mendicans. 
 
 The mumps [squinancy] Angina. 
 
 If To be in the mumps, Stupeo, 
 torpeo ; animo angi, magna solici- 
 tudine esse, segritudinem, vel moles- 
 tiam, ex aliqua re suscipere, propter 
 aliquid asgritudine, molestia, vel soli- 
 citudine, affici. 
 
 Muynps [flouts, or mows] Sauna? pi. 
 To munch, Manduco. 
 
 A muncher, Comedo. 
 Mundane [worldly] Mundanus. 
 To mundify, Purgo, purifico. 
 Mund'ficd', Purgatus, purificatus. 
 2-9 
 
 MUS 
 
 A mundifying, or mundification, 
 Purgatio, purificatio. 
 
 Municipal, Municipalis. 
 
 A municipal or corporaie town, 
 Municipium. 
 
 Munificence, Munificentia, liberali- 
 tas. 
 
 Munificent, Munificus, liberalis. 
 
 A muniment, or fort, Presidium, 
 vallum, munimentum. 
 
 A muniment, or deed, * Syngrapha. 
 
 Munition, Avma.pl. apparatus bel- 
 licus. 
 
 To store with munition, Armis in- 
 struere, apparatum bellicum suppe- 
 ditare. 
 
 Munition [defence] Presidium, 
 munimentum. 
 
 Murage, Tributum ad muros re- 
 parandos. 
 
 Mural, Muralis. 
 
 Murder [?nanslaughter] Trucida- 
 tio, homicidium, czedes, hominis in- 
 terfectio malitiosa. Murder will out, 
 Diu non latent scelera, Flor. 
 
 Murder [in opposition to man- 
 slaughter] Ceedes. If And that that 
 killing should not be accounted mur- 
 der, Neve ea CEedes capitalis noxa 
 haberetur, Liv. 
 
 To murder, or commit murder, 
 Trucido, interficio, casdo, ca?dem ma- 
 litiosam facere, committere, patrare, 
 perpetrare; crede se cruentare, in- 
 quinare, vel polluere. 
 
 To heap murder upon murder, Ca?- 
 dem ca?de accumulare. 
 
 Murder of one's brother, Fraternee 
 necis scelus. Of one's father, mo- 
 ther, patron, fyc. Parricidium. 
 
 Murdered, Ca?sus, percussus, tru- 
 cidatus. 
 
 A murderer, Interfector, percus- 
 sor, interemptor; homicida, sica- 
 rius. Ashe murderer, Interfectrix. 
 
 A murderer of his parents, Parrici- 
 da. Of his brother, Fratricida. Of 
 his sister, Sororicida. 
 
 Murdering, or murderous, Trucu- 
 lentus, ferus. 
 
 A murdering, Trucidatio, inter- 
 fectio. 
 
 Murderously, Atrociter, sseve, tru- 
 culenter. 
 
 A mure, Murus. 
 
 If To mure up a door or vAndow, 
 Ostium, vel fenestram, sepire. 
 
 Mured up, Septus, clausus. 
 
 Murengers, Murorum curatores, A. 
 
 A muring, Muri exstructio. 
 
 A muring up, Septio, Vitruv. 
 
 Murk [darkness] Caligo. 
 
 Murky, Caliginosus, tenebrosus. 
 
 A murmur [complaint] Questus, 
 querela, conquestio. [Speaking low] 
 Murmur, fremitus. 
 
 To murmur, Murmuro, musso, 
 mussito ; fremo. Again, Remurmuro. 
 Against, Obmurmuro, de re aliqua 
 queri, vel conqueri. Much, Infremo, 
 fp perfremo, confremo. At, Adfremo. 
 
 Murmured against, Obmurmura- 
 tus. 
 
 A murmurer, Qui murmurat. 
 
 A murmuring, Murmuratio. If 
 That affair occasioned great mur- 
 muring through all Macedonia, In- 
 gentem ea res fremitum tota Mace- 
 donia fecit, Liv. 
 
 Murmuring applause, Admurmu- 
 ratio. 
 
 A little murmuring noise, Susurrus. 
 
 Murmuringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 
 If A murn'ivalat cards, Cbartarum 
 pictarum tetras, vel quaternum par. 
 The murr, Gravedo. 
 
 Having the murr, Gravedinosus, A. 
 The murrain, Lues, scabritia, Plin. 
 
 A murrey color, Fuscus, subniger. 
 
 A murth of corn, Frumenti copia, 
 vel abundantia. 
 
 If MusGadel or muscadine wine, 
 Vinum ex apianis uvis. 
 
 If The muschat pear, Pyrum || 
 moschatum. 
 .. . A muscle [of the body] Musculus. 
 ' A muscle [fish] Musculus, 
 
 MUS 
 
 A muscle-man [one that gathers 
 muscles or other shellfish] * Con- 
 chita. 
 
 Muscular, Ad musculos pertinens. 
 
 Musculous, Musculosus. 
 
 A muse [goddess of poetry] * Mu- 
 sa. The muses, Pierides, Camcena?. 
 
 If The ?nuse of a hare, Arctus le- 
 poris per sepes transitus, leporis ca- 
 vea, vel lacuna. 
 
 To muse, or muse upon, Meditor, 
 commentor; Met. contemplor, cogi- 
 to ; dubito ; mente perpendere, ani- 
 mo versare. 
 
 To muse beforehand, Prasmeditor. 
 
 If In a deep muse, Cogitatione de- 
 fixus. 
 
 Mused upon, Meditatus, cogitatus, 
 animo perpensus. 
 
 Having mused, Meditatus. 
 
 Mused on beforehand, Prcemedi- 
 tatus. 
 
 A muser, Contemplator, contem- 
 platrix. 
 
 Musing, Meditans, contemplans. 
 
 If Deeply musing, museful, Altius 
 cogitans, vel contemplans. 
 
 If Musing on mischief, Malo de- 
 fixus, vel intentus. 
 
 A musing, Meditatio, contempla- 
 tio, cogitatio, commentatio. Before- 
 hand, PrEemeditatio. 
 
 A mushroom, Fungus. The dainty 
 mushroom, * Boletus. 
 
 Music, * Musice, musica pi. 
 
 A music-school, Ludus fidicinius. 
 
 A great lover of music, Musico- 
 rum perstudiosus. 
 
 A professor of music, Musices pro- 
 fessor. 
 
 To set to music, Ad harmoniam, vel 
 musicen, aptare. 
 
 If Music vocal and instrumental, 
 Vocum & nervorum cantus. 
 
 Musical, Musicus, harmonious, nu- 
 merosus. 
 
 Musically, Musice, modulate ; mx- 
 merose. 
 
 Musicalness, Concentus, harmonia. 
 
 A musician, Musicus. 
 
 Musk [the perfume] \\ Moschus. 
 
 II To perfume a thing with musk, 
 Rem odoratiorem facere || moscho. 
 
 A musk-ball, Pastillus, * diapasma, 
 Mart. 
 
 A musket [a gun] \\ Scloppetum. 
 
 If A musket-ball, Globulus plum- 
 beus e scloppeto explodendus. 
 
 Musket-proof, Scloppeto impene- 
 trabilis. 
 
 A musket [hawk] Nisus mas, 
 
 A musketeer, || Seloppetarius. 
 
 Muslin, Nebula linea, ♦ ventus 
 textilis. A muslin handkerchief, Su- 
 darium ex nebula bnea confectum, 
 
 A mussulman, Fidelis, * || ortho- 
 doxus, ap. Tu?x- 
 
 Must [new wine] Mustum. 
 
 To must, or grow musty, Mueeo, 
 mucesco. 
 
 / must, Debeo, oportet me, &c. 
 Be it as it will, it must be kept secret, 
 Quocumque pacto tacito opus est. 
 You must not think to impose on Da- 
 vus, Ne te eredas Davum ludere. It 
 must needs be so, Fieri aliter non po- 
 test. What must be done? Quid fu- 
 turum est ? 
 
 Note, Must, when it relates to 
 necessity, is best made by necesse est; 
 when to need, by opus est; when to 
 duty, by debeo, or oportet ; and in all 
 these it may be made by a gerund in 
 dum ,• as, If / tnust write, Scribendum 
 est mihi. 
 
 The mustachoes, Labri superni 
 barba. 
 
 If Having a musiacho, Homo barba 
 alata. 
 
 Mustard, or mustard-seed, Sinapi, 
 indecl. sinapis. Biting mustard, Sce- 
 lerata sinapis. Wild mustard, Ery- 
 simon. 
 
 Of mustard, \\ Sinapinus. 
 
 U A muster of peacocks, Pavonum 
 grex, vel ccetus. 
 
 A muster, Exercitus, vel copiarum» 
 P3 
 
MYR 
 
 lusi ratio, vel recenslo. Master, Mili- 
 tum censor. Roll, Militum recensi- 
 torum * catalogus, vel album. 
 
 To muster, Exercitum lustrare, 
 censere ; militum delectum agere, 
 numerum militum inire. 
 
 To pass muster, Approbor, com- 
 probor. 
 
 IT To muster up one's titles, Ho- 
 noris titulos, vel gradus, congerere, 
 vel accumulare. 
 
 7V? make a muster, Militum nume- 
 rum inire, Liu. Militares copias re- 
 censere, inspicere, cognoscere, recog- 
 noscere. 
 
 To make. false musters, Falsum nu- 
 merum militum referre. 
 
 Mustered, Conscriptus, census. 
 
 A mustering, Census, lustratio, re- 
 censio. 
 
 A muster ing-place, Diribitorium. 
 
 Mustily, || Mucide, L. 
 
 Mustiness, Mucor, rancor. 
 
 Musty, Mueidus, rancidus. 
 
 To be or smell musty, Muceo. 
 
 To grow musty, Mucesco. 
 
 Mutable, Mutabilis, commutabilis, 
 mobilis, inconstans, varius ; Met. 
 volubilis. 
 
 To be mutable, Vario, muto. 
 
 Mutableness, or mutability, Muta- 
 bilitas, mobilitas ; varietas. 
 
 A mutation, Mutatio. 
 
 Mute [dumb'] Mutus. If They are 
 as mute as fishes, Quasi muti silent. 
 
 To be mute or silent, Obmutesco. 
 
 To mute [as a hawk] Alvum ege- 
 rere. 
 
 Mutely, Tacite. 
 
 To mutilate {maim] Mutilo ; Met. 
 delumbo. 
 
 Mutilated, Mutilatus, mancus. 
 
 A mutilating, or mutilation, Muti- 
 latio, Cels. 
 
 A muting, Alvi egestio. 
 
 A mutineer, Homo turbulentus, vel 
 tumultuosus; seditionis fax; tur- 
 bator belli. 
 
 Mutinous, Turbulentus, tumultu- 
 osus, factiosus, seditiosus; concitor, 
 Tac. 
 
 Mutinously, Seditiose, turbulenter, 
 turbulente. 
 
 A mutiny, or mutinying, Seditio, 
 tumultus, motus ; concitatio, conster- 
 natio; secessio. If This mutiny of 
 the soldiers being quelled, Sedato' mi- 
 litari tumultu, Just. 
 
 To mutiny, make or raise a mu- 
 tiny, Tumultuor, seditionem exci- 
 tare, facSre, conflare, comraovere. 
 
 To mutter, Mutio, musso, mussito ; 
 immutio, fremo, cjfc> demurmuro. 
 
 Muttered, Mussatus. 
 
 A mutterer, Qui, vel qua?, mussitat. 
 
 A muttering, Murmuratio. 
 
 Mutteringly, Cum murmuratione. 
 
 Mutton, Caro ovina, vel verve- 
 cina. 
 
 IF Mutton-broth, Jusculum ex 
 carne ovina elixa confectum. 
 
 Mutual, Mutuus, alternus, reeipro- 
 cus. Let us celebrate this festival 
 with mutual consent, Festum diem 
 consensu pari celebremus. 
 
 Mutuality, Reciprocatio. 
 
 Mutually, Mutue, mutuo, invicem. 
 If By this benefit you mutually oblige 
 each other, Hoc beneficio utrique ab 
 utrisque vere devincimini. They 
 mutually loved each other, Mutuis 
 amoribus se amabant. 
 
 A muzzle, Capistrum, camus. 
 
 To muzzle, Capistro constringere, 
 vel colligare. 
 
 The muzzle of a gun, || Scloppeti os. 
 
 Muzzled, Capistro constrictus. 
 
 A muzzling, Capistro colligatio. 
 
 My, or mine, Meus. 
 
 A myriad {ten thousand] Decies 
 mille. 
 
 Myrrh [the herb and gum] Myrrha. 
 
 Of myrrh, Myrrheus, myrrhinus. 
 
 Myrrhine, Myrrhinus. 
 
 A myrtle, or myrtle-tree, * Myrtus. 
 
 Common myrtle, Myrtus vulgaris 
 nigricans, Wild myrtle, Myrtus sil- 
 
 NAM 
 
 vestris. The white myrtle, Myrtus 
 alba. 
 
 The myrtle-berry, Myrtum. 
 
 Of or belonging to myrtle, Myrteus, 
 myrtinus. 
 
 Mixed with myrtle, Myrtatus. 
 
 A myrtle-grove, Myrtetum. 
 
 Myrtle-wine, * Myrtites, vinum 
 myrtidanum. 
 
 A mystery, Arcanum, mysterium. 
 
 A mystagogue, or teacher of mys- 
 teries, * Mystagogus. 
 
 Mysterious, or mystical, Mysticus ; 
 arcanus. 
 
 Mysteriously, Obscure, parum di- 
 lucide. 
 
 Mysteriousness, Status rei explicatu 
 difficilis. 
 
 Mystically, * || Mystice, A. * || 
 anagogice, || amigmatice, L. 
 
 Mythological, * || Mythologicus, A. 
 
 A ' mythologist, Scriptor fabularum. 
 
 Mythology, Fabularum narratio, 
 vel explicatio ; sermo de fabulis. 
 
 N 
 
 || nno nab a person, Aliquem su- 
 / bito prehendere. 
 
 A nacre, or naker, Concha 
 margaritifera. 
 
 A nag, Mannus, equuleus. A 
 little nag, Mannulus, equus pumilus. 
 A hunting-nag, Veredus. An ambling 
 nag, Asturco. 
 
 A nail, Clavus. If He paid the mo- 
 ney down upon the nail, Argentum re- 
 prassentavit, vel adnumeravit illico. 
 He has hit the nail on the head, Rem 
 acu tetigit. 
 
 If A great nail, Clavus trabalis. 
 
 A tenter-hook nail, Uncus, clavus 
 uncinatus. 
 
 The nail of one's hand or foot, Un- 
 guis. H He labors tooth and nail, 
 Manibus pedibusque obnixe facit. 
 
 A little nail, Unguiculus. 
 
 A nail in measure, Digiti duo cum 
 quadrante. 
 
 The parings of the nails, Unguium 
 prassegmina. To pare the nails, Un- 
 guiculos prascidere, y^praasecare, un- 
 gues cultello resecare. 
 
 To mark or scratch with one's 
 nail, Scabo, unguiculo notare. 
 
 To nail, Clavuin figure, suffigere, 
 pangere. 1f He nailed him to the 
 ground with a spear, Cuspide ad ter- 
 rain affixit. 
 
 To nail again, Iterum suffigere. 
 
 To draw a nail, Clavum extrahere. 
 
 To nail up cannon, Muralia tor- 
 menta clavis obstruere. 
 
 To nail to the cross, Crucifigo, Suet. 
 In crucem agere, vel tollere. 
 
 To nail down, Defigo. To nail up, 
 Sum go. 
 
 || To nail a man down to his bargain, 
 Ut pacto aliquis stet, cogere. 
 
 Nailed, or fastened with nails, Clavis 
 firmatus, vel fixus. 
 
 Nailed to the cross, Manibus pedi- 
 busque cruci affixus. 
 
 A nailer, or nail-smith, Faber cla- 
 vorum. 
 
 Naked, Nudus. Half-naked, Se- 
 minudus. Stark naked, Nudior ovo, 
 vel leberide. 
 
 To be naked \_ofhair] Glabreo, gla- 
 bresco. 
 
 To strip naked, Nudo, denudo ; ali- 
 cui vestes detrahere. 
 
 Made naked, Nudatus, denudatus. 
 
 Nakedly {openly , plainly] Aperte, 
 perspicue. 
 
 Nakedness, Nudatum corpus j nu- 
 datio, Plin. 
 
 11 To discover or uncover one's na- 
 kedness, Pudorem profanare, pudici- 
 tiam violare, vel temerare. 
 
 A name, Nomen. IT They speak of 
 that country under the name of Thes- 
 saly, De ea regione, ut Thessalia, 
 commemorant. Their ?iames are all 
 
 NAP 
 
 set down, Omnes conscribuntur. In 
 my name, Meis verbis. He has made 
 his name immortal, Consecravit me- 
 moriam nominis sui. They gave new 
 names to new things, Nova nomina 
 novis rebus posuerunt. 
 
 H To call one by name, Nominatim 
 aliquem appellare. 
 
 A first name, Pramomen. A sur- 
 name, Cognomen. A nick-name, Ig- 
 nominiosa cognominatio, vel appel- 
 latio. A sham name, Nomen fictum, 
 vel fictitium. A Christian name, 
 Nomen inditum in baptismo. 
 
 To get one's self a name, Famam 
 sibi acquirere, colligere, comparare. 
 To lose one's name or reputation, 
 Famam suam obscurare, vel atterere ; 
 existimationem laedere. 
 
 A name {renown, or reputation] Fa- 
 ma, existimatio. IT He had the name 
 of a good orator, Magnus orator ha- 
 bebatur. You had no good name there, 
 Illic non admodumbene audiebas. 
 
 A good name, Fama honesta, laus. 
 IT A good name is above wealth, Bona 
 existimatio divitiis prsestat. He had 
 like to have lost his good name, Venit 
 in discrimen existimationis sua». 
 
 A bad name, Mala fama, vel existi- 
 matio. 
 
 One that has a bad or ill name, In- 
 famis. 
 
 An everlasting name, Immortalitas. 
 
 If What is your name? Qui vocaris? 
 quod tibi nomen est? 
 
 A person's name-sake, Cognominis. 
 
 To name {give a name to] Nomino, 
 appello, nuncupo, voco. If Name the 
 child, Infanti nomen inde, vel im- 
 pone. 
 
 To name {mention] Alicujus me- 
 minisse, vel mentionem facere. 
 
 To name over, Nomina recitare. 
 
 H To name a person to an office, 
 Aliquem nominare, vel designare, ad 
 aliquod munus. 
 
 To change one's name, Transnomi- 
 no, nomen mutare. 
 
 IT To leave a good name behind one, 
 Carum se posteris reddere. 
 
 To have a good name, Bene audire. 
 A bad name, Male audire. 
 
 To give in one's name, Nomina pro- 
 flteri. 
 
 To give a surname, Cognomino. 
 
 If To nick-name, Nomine ficto, vel 
 probroso, appellare. 
 
 II To call one names, Conviciis ali- 
 quem lacessere, vel proscindere ; pro- 
 bra in aliquem dicere. 
 
 Named, Nominatus, nuncupatus, 
 appellatus, vocatus. 
 
 By name, Nominatim. 
 
 A namer {a servant whose office it 
 was to know persons' names] Nomen- 
 clator. 
 
 A reciting of names, Nomenclatio, 
 nomenclatura, nominum recitatio. 
 
 Nameless, * Anonymus. 
 
 Namely {by name] Nominatim. 
 {To wit] Scilicet, nempe. 
 
 A naming, Nominatio, nuncupatio, 
 appellatio. 
 
 A nap, Somnus brevis. 
 
 To get or take a nap, Dormito, ob- 
 dormisco, addormisco, condormisco ; 
 somnem levem capere. If I will either 
 take a nap, or laugh, Aut dormitabo, 
 aut ridebo. I had got a little nap t 
 Minimum velut gustum hauseram 
 somni. 
 
 To take a nap at noon, Meridio, vel 
 meridior. 
 
 The nap of cloth, Villus. 
 
 If The nape of the neck, Ima colli 
 vertebra. 
 
 Napery, Lintea pi. 
 
 A napkin, Mappa, linteolum. 
 
 Napless, Tritus, detritus. 
 
 Napping, or sleeping, Dormitans. 
 
 To take napping, Dormientem in- 
 vadere, vel deprehendere ; impara- 
 tum offend ere. He had a mind we 
 should be taken napping, Voluit noa 
 interea oscitantes opprimi. 
 
 Nappy, Villosus, A. 
 
NAT 
 
 Narcotic, or narcotical [making I 
 senseless} Torpefaciendi vim habens. 
 
 Nard [the shrub} Nardum, velnar- 
 dus. [The ointment j Nardus. 
 
 J narration, Xarratio. A short J 
 narration, Narratiuncula. Compact, 
 Pressa, br. vis, concinna. 
 
 A narrative, Enarratio. 
 
 Narratively, In modiim narra- 
 tionis. 
 
 y/ narrator, Narrator, explicator. 
 
 To narr/fy, Narro, refero. 
 
 Narrow, Angustus, arctus. If To 
 be pent up in a narrow place, In exi- ! 
 guum angustumque concludi. This 
 narroiv place is not to be passed, Hoc 
 angiportum non est pervium. In the 
 narrowest part of it, Qua in arctissi- 
 mum cogitur, Curt. 
 
 A narrow arm of the sea, Exiguum 
 freturo. 
 
 A narrow place, Angustia? pi. 
 
 If Narrow or mean spirited, Exi- 
 gui angustique animi homo. [Covet- 
 ous} Parous, deparcus, tenax, aridus. 
 
 To narrow, or make narrow, An- I 
 gusto, coangusto, arcto, coarcto. 
 
 Narrowed, or made narrow, Arc- , 
 tatus, angustatus. 
 
 A narrowing, or making narrow, 
 Coarctatio. 
 
 Narrowly, Anguste, arete. 
 
 To escape narrowly, iEgre evadere. 
 H He narrowly e-caped with his life, 
 In magnum vita? discrimen venit. 
 
 Narrowness, Angustia. 
 
 Nastily, Sordid e, foede, spurce. 
 
 Nastiness, Sordes pi. spurcities, il- 
 luvies, foeditas, immunditia ; squalor, i 
 
 Nasty, Sordidus, fcedus, squalidus, 
 immundus, spurcus, turpis ; illotus ; 
 impurus ; putidus, putris. 
 
 Natal . [belonging to one's birth} 
 Natalis. I 
 
 A nation, Natio, gens. If He was 
 the chief man of the Latin nation, Is 
 longe princeps Latini nominis erat. 
 
 Of a nation, Gentilis, egente. 
 
 National, Ad nationem pertinens. 
 H They would not allow it to be a na- 
 tional act, Crimen a conscientia pub- 
 lica remover unt. 
 
 Nationally, Quod ad nationem at- 
 tinet. 
 
 Native, Nativus, innatus ; natalis. 
 
 A native of a place, Indigena. 
 
 Nativity, Partus. 
 
 IT To calculate one's nativity, Ex 
 horoscopo futura praedicere, velde fu- 
 turis conjecturam facere, horoscopum ! 
 ad calculos vocare. Ex hominis ge- 
 besi consequentes eventus divinare, I 
 conjicere, praedicere. 
 
 Of or belonging to a nativity, Nata- I 
 litius. 
 
 A feast on the day of one's nativity, > 
 Natalitia n. pi. 
 
 The ascendayit in a nativity, * Ho- j 
 roscopus. 
 
 Natural, Natalis, nativus; germa- I 
 nus IT It is natural to all men, Ita 
 comparata est natura omnium homi- 
 num. We have a natural desire of 
 knowledge, Innata est nobis sciential 
 cupiditas. Frugality seemed to be na~ j 
 tural to that fa?nily,'lngenera.ta. ei fa- i 
 milia? frugalitas videbatur. He had 
 so great command of the Latin tongue, 
 that it appeared in him to be a fluency 
 quite natural, and not acquired,Ta.nta. 
 autem erat suavitas sermonis Latini, 
 ut appareret in eo nativum quemdam 
 leporem esse, non adscitum, C. Nep. 
 
 1f The natural power, naturalness, 
 Vis, vel virtus, nativa. 
 
 A naturalist, Rerum naturalium 
 indagator, vel investigator. 
 
 To naturalise, In jus civitatis ad- 
 scribere, civitate aliquem donare. 
 
 A naturalising, or naturalization, 
 Civitatis donatio. 
 
 Naturalised, In jus civitatis ad- 
 scripts. 
 
 Naturally [agreeably to nature} 
 Naturaliter, natura ; secundum natu- 
 ram. [Of his own accord} Ultro, sua 
 pponte. 
 
 231 
 
 NAY 
 
 Nature [opposed to art} Natura. If 
 The town was better fortified by art 
 than nature, Oppidum magis opere 
 quam natura munitum erat, Sail. 
 
 IF To become as it were a second 
 nature, Vim natura obtinere propter 
 vetustatem, Cic. 
 
 To live according to nature, Ad na- 
 turam vivere. 
 
 Nature [disposition} Ingenium, in- 
 doles. If It is his nature, Ita fert in- 
 genium ejus. This is our nature, Ita 
 nati sumus. 
 
 Good-nature, Ingenium come, affa- 
 bile, beneficum, liberale ; humanitas, 
 lenitas, comitas, benevolentia, libe- 
 ralitas. Ill-nature, Ingenium diffi- 
 cile, morosum, tetricum. 
 
 Nature [sort} Genus. H I use to 
 Write orations, or something of that 
 nature, Orationes, aut aliquid id 
 genus, soleo scribere. The affairs I 
 am concerned in are of such a nature, 
 that — Negotia qua? tracto ejusmodi 
 sunt, ut — 
 
 The law of nature, Lex natura?. 
 
 Against nature, Pra;ter naturam. 
 Or unwillingly, Invita Minerva. 
 
 Beyond nature, Supra natura? vim, 
 vel vires. 
 
 By nature, Secundum naturam, 
 naturaliter, natura. 
 
 Good-natured, or well-natured, Co- 
 mis, humanus, benevolus, ingenuus, 
 benignus, affabilis, lenis, mitis ; miti 
 ingenio. Ill-natured, Morosus, diffi- 
 cilis, tetricus, crudelis, malitiosus j 
 difficili ingenio. 
 
 Naval, Navalis, nauticus. IT He 
 orders naval stores to be brought out 
 of Spain, Ea qua? sunt usui ad arman- 
 das naves ex Hispania apportari ju- 
 bet, Cces. 
 
 A naval fight, Pugna navalis ; cer- 
 tamen, vel proelium, navale. 
 
 The nave of a wheel, Rota? modiolus. 
 
 If The nave, nef, or body of a church, 
 Ampla interioris templi pars. 
 
 The navel, Umbilicus. 
 
 Of the navel, Ad umbilicum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Like a navel, Umbilicatus. 
 
 Navel-burst, Cui procidit, vel pro- 
 minet, umbilicus. 
 
 Naught [ill} Malus, malignus, pra- 
 vus. [Lewd} Nequam indecl. sce- 
 lestus, impurus, impudicus. Stark 
 naught, Pessimus, perditus, flagitio- 
 sissimus, scelestissimus. 
 
 To set at naught, or rather nought, 
 Vilipendo, nihili, vel flocci, facere. 
 
 Naughtiness, Malitia, improbitas, 
 malignitas. 
 
 Naughty, Malus, vitiosus, flagitio- 
 sus, scelestus, nequam indecl. 
 
 Naughtily, Male, impure, flagitiose, 
 nequiter; prave. 
 
 Navigable, Navigabilis, navigandus. 
 
 To navigate, Navigo. 
 
 Navigation, Navigatio. 
 
 A navigator [sailor} Navigator, 
 nauta. 
 
 Naulage [freight, orfare} Naulum. 
 
 To nauseate, Xauseo, fastidio. 
 
 Nauseated, Fastiditus. 
 
 Nauseating, Nauseans, fastidiens. 
 
 Nauseous, Nauseosus, putidus. 
 
 Nauseously, Cum nausea. 
 
 Nauseousncss, Nausea, fastidium. 
 
 Nautic, or nautical, Nauticus. 
 
 A navy, Classis. A little navy, 
 Classicula. A good navy, Bene mag- 
 na, vel numerosa. 
 
 Of or belonging to the navy, Classi- 
 cus, classiarius. 
 
 The navy-office, Curia navalis. 
 
 A commissioner of the navy, Rerum 
 \ navalium curator. 
 j Nay, Minime, neutiquam, immo. 
 
 To say nay, Inficior, inficias ire. 
 
 To be said nay, Repulsam accipere, 
 
 vel ferre. Tf He that will not when he 
 
 ! may, when he would, he shall have 
 
 \ nay, Qui non est hodie, eras minus 
 
 ' aptus erit. 
 
 1 Said nay, Negatus, repulsus, repul- 
 i sam ferens. 
 
 NEC 
 
 A saying nay, a nay-word, Negatio. 
 repulsa. 
 
 U To neal glass or metal, Vitrum, 
 vel metallum, sensim igni admovere, 
 vel sensim ab illo tollere. 
 
 Near [nigh} is expressed divers 
 ways : as by Vicinus ; M Near lying 
 in, or near her reckoning, Vicina ad 
 pariendum. Mantua is near Cremo- 
 na, Mantua vicina est Cremona?. 
 
 Propinquus ; as, 5f Near in blood, 
 Consanguinitate propinquus. 
 
 Propter ; as, 1| Near it there is a 
 cave, Propter est spelunca qua?dam. 
 
 Prope ; as, If She is near her time, 
 Paritura prope adest. 
 
 Juxta ; as, 1T / am near you, Juxta 
 te sum. 
 
 Secundum ; as, H They march near 
 the sea, Iter secundum mare faciunt. 
 
 Proxime ; as, H / am near as 
 much concerned as he, Proxime atque 
 ille laboro. 
 
 Near [almost} Pa?ne, fere, ferme, 
 tantum non, prope. 
 
 H Far and near, Longe lateque. 
 
 To be or draw near, lnsto, appro- 
 pinquo. If Old age is near, Senec- 
 tus instat. Winter was drawing near, 
 Hi ems appropinquabat. 
 
 A near or niggardly man, Parcus, 
 deparcus, tenax, aridus. 
 
 Near u-kin, Proximus. 
 
 Near at hand, In promptu. 
 
 Near now, Modo, jam nunc. 
 
 Near so, Adeo, ita, tam. 1f J am 
 not near so severe as I was, Nimio 
 minus severus sum quam fui. 
 
 To be near at hand, Adsto, insto, 
 pra?sto esse. 
 
 To sit near unto, Assideo ; juxta 
 sedere. 
 
 A drawing near, Appropinquatio. 
 
 Nearer [adj.] Propior. If This is 
 a great deal the nearer way, Sane hac 
 multo propius ibis. He took a nearer 
 way, and got before the enemy, Oc- 
 cupatis compendiis pra?venit hostem. 
 Near is my shirt, but nearer my skin, 
 Tunica pallia propior. 
 
 By a nearer way, Breviore itinere, 
 per compendia. 
 
 Nearer [adv.] Propius. If Pro- 
 vided that he came not nearer to the 
 city, Dum ne propius urbem admo- 
 veret. You will never be the nearer, 
 Nihil promoveris. 
 
 If To be nearer to a place or time, 
 Propius adesse. 
 
 Nearest, Proximus. 
 
 If The nearest way, Via proxima. 
 
 Nearly [nigh} Prope. [ Niggardly} 
 Tenaciter, parce, perparce. 
 
 To look nearly to, Diligenter, vel 
 caute, observare. 
 
 Nearness, Proximitas, vicinia. 
 
 Nearness of kin by blood, Cognatio. 
 By marriage, Affinitas. 
 
 Nearness [niggardliness} Parcimo- 
 nia, avaritia. 
 
 Neat, Nitidus, mundus, comptus, 
 concinnus, cultus, bellus, scitus. If 
 He ivas mighty neat in his clothes, 
 Fuit in vestitu ad munditiem curio- 
 sus. As neat as can be, Nee quid- 
 quam magis elegans. 
 * A neat fellow, Homo concinnus, vel 
 nitidus. Saying, Lepidum dictum. 
 
 Very neat, Permundus, venustus, 
 elegantissimus. Somewhat neat, 
 Mundulus, scitulus. 
 
 To be neat, Niteo. 
 
 To make neat, Concinno, expolio. 
 
 Neat [cattle} Boves, genus bovi- 
 num. 
 
 Neat's feet, Pedes bubuli. 
 
 A neat's tongue, Lingua bubula. 
 
 Neat's leather, Corium bubulum. 
 
 A neat-herd, Bubulcus, pecuarius. 
 
 Neatly, Eleganter, nitide, concin- 
 ne, polite ; belle, accurate, dextere. 
 Very neatly, Pereleganter, perlepide. 
 
 Neatness, Concinnitas, nitorj ele- 
 l gantia ; munditia. 
 
 Nebulous, Nebulosus. 
 
 Necessarily, Necessario, necessarie. 
 
 Necessary, Necessarius. 11 // is not 
 Ti 
 
NEE 
 
 necessary to ivrite, Non necesse ha- 
 beo scrlbere. A dispute is not neces- 
 sary, Res disputatione non eget. He 
 co/mnands necessaries to be brought, 
 Quae ad eas res erant usui, compor- 
 tari jubet. 
 
 II Necessaries for life, Quaa ad vic- 
 tum sunt necessaria,vita? necessitates. 
 Very necessary, Pernecessarius. 
 // is necessary, Opus est. 
 A necessary house, or privy, Fo- 
 ricae ;;/. 
 
 To necessitate, Adigo, cogo, com- 
 pel I o. 
 
 Necessitated, Adactus, coactus, 
 
 compulsus. 
 
 Necessitous,lnd\gus, egenus ; inops. 
 
 Necessity [constraint] Necessitas, 
 
 necessitudo. If Necessity has no law, 
 
 Durum telum necessitas. There is a 
 
 necessity for it, Ita facto est opus, Ter. 
 
 Necessity, or necessitousness, Ino- 
 
 pia, paupertas. 
 
 To make a virtue of necessity, Er- 
 rorem in consilium vertere. 
 
 The neck, Collum, cervix. % I 
 took him about the neck, Injeci cervi- 
 citis manus. / will break the neck of 
 this custom, Dedoeebo te hunc mo. 
 rem. One mischief on the neck of an- 
 otlier, Aliucl ex alio malum. On the 
 neck of those mischiefs, came this 
 also, Ad Iijec mala hoc 'etiam accessit. 
 To clasp one about the neck, Alicu- 
 jus collum amplecti, collo brachia 
 implicare, vel circumdare. 
 
 To break or wring off" the neck, 
 Collum torquere. 
 
 || To break the neck of an affair, 
 Rein aliquam impedire,quominusfiat. 
 || To slip one's neck out of the col- 
 lar, or get free from a troublesome 
 business, Collum jugo eripere, se a re 
 periculosii expedire, penculum eva- 
 dere. 
 
 A little neck, Cervicula. A white 
 neck, Cervix nivea, Candida, eburnea. 
 A wry neck, Collum distortum. 
 
 A neck of land, Isthmos, vel Isth- 
 mus. 
 
 1f Neck or nothing, Aut Cassar, aut 
 nulhis. 
 
 11 A neck of mutton, Cervix ovina. 
 A neck-band, or neck-cloth, Collare. 
 A neck-kerchief, Amictorium, * 
 strophiolum, Plin. 
 
 A necklace, Monile. A diamond 
 necklace, Monile e gemmis, Suet. 
 The neck of an instrument, Jugum. 
 A necromancer, Veneficus, magus. 
 Necromancy, Umbrarum evocatio j 
 * || necromantia. Vid. Lat. 
 
 Ncctarean, nectarine, nectareous, 
 nectar ed, Nectareus. 
 
 A nectarine [sort of peach] Nuci- 
 persica. 
 
 Need [poverty, or want] Egestas, 
 necessitas, paupertas ; inedia, indi- 
 gentia, inopia, penuria ; res famili- 
 aris exigua, rei familiaris angustia. 
 IT A friend in need is a friend indeed, 
 Is amicus est, qui in re dubia juvat ; 
 is amicus est, qui re juvat ubi re est 
 opus. Need makes the old wife trot, 
 Durum telum necessitas. 
 
 Need [necessity, or occasion] Opus, 
 usus ; necessitas. 11 If there shall be 
 need, Si opus fuerit. He said he had \ 
 need of many things, Dicebat multa 
 sibi opus esse. You make a baivling, 
 when there is need of silence ; when 
 you ought to speak, you say nothing, 
 Cum tacito opus est, clamas; cum 
 loqui convenit, obmutescis. We need 
 look for no more, Nihil nobis praite- 
 rea requirendum est. I need not tell 
 you, Nihil attinet dicere. You need 
 not fear, Non est quod timeas. What 
 need have I to speak my jnind con- 
 cerning this affair? De hoc quodsen- 
 tiam, quid attinet dicere ? 
 
 11 When there is or shall be need, 
 Cum usus poscit, vel venerit ; ubi res 
 postulat. 
 
 To need, have need, or stand in 
 need, Egeo, indigeo, careo ; desidero. 
 1i He sai/s he. will not do it unless he 
 232 
 
 NEG 
 
 stand in need, Nisi necessario factu- 
 rum negat. They stand not much in 
 need of admonition, Non magnopere 
 admonition em desiderant. 
 
 / must needs, Oportet me. 1T I 
 must needs speak, Non possum non 
 dicere. If you must needs do it, why 
 do it then, Si certum est facere, fa- 
 cias. // must needs be so, Fieri aliter 
 non potest. 
 A necder, Qui eget, vel indiget. 
 Needful, Opportunus, necessarius, 
 opus indecl. It is needful, Expedit, 
 convenit. Very needful, Pernecessa- 
 rius, pcropus indecl. 
 
 Needfulness, Necessitas, 
 
 Neediness, Egestas, paupertas ; 
 inopia, indigentia, penuria. 
 
 A needle, * Aeus. The eye of a 
 needle, Acus foramen. 
 
 A pack-needle, Acus sareinaria. 
 
 An embroidering needle, Acus Ba- 
 bylonia, Semiramia, vel Assyria. 
 
 A mariner's needle, * Acus mag- 
 nete tacta. 
 
 Needle-work, Opus Phrygium. To 
 work need/e-work, Acup'mgo. Wrought 
 with necdle-ivork, Acu pictus. 
 
 A garment of needle-work, Vestis 
 acu picta. 
 
 A needle-case, Acuum theca. 
 
 A needle-maker, Acuum faber. 
 
 To seiv with a needle, Acu suere. 
 
 To thread a needle, Filum per acus 
 foramen immittere, vel trajicere. 
 
 Needless, Supervacaneus, superva- 
 cuus, superfluus, inutilis. II I hope 
 witnesses are needless, Spero non 
 egere testibus. 
 
 Needlessly, Inutiliter, intempestive. 
 
 Needlessness, Status rei parum 
 necessariae. 
 
 Needs, Necesse. If I must needs do 
 it, Mini hoc necesse est facere. / 
 must needs write, Necesse habeo scri- 
 bere. 
 
 Needs, or ?ieccssarics,Ties necessariaa. 
 
 || To do one's needs, Alvum levare. 
 11 He is gone to do his needs, Ivit ad 
 requisita naturae. 
 
 Needy, Egens, egenus, indigens, in- 
 digus, pauper, inops. 
 
 Ne'er [for never] Nunquam. If I 
 ne'er saw any man ?nore glad, Nil 
 quidquam vidi lastius. 
 
 Nefandous, Nefandus. 
 
 Nefarious, Nefarius, impius, sce- 
 lestus, sceleratus. 
 
 A negation, Negatio. 
 
 Negative, Negans, negandi vim 
 habens. 
 
 A negative, or negatory, Repulsa. 
 
 If It ivas passed or luas carried in 
 the negative, Repulsam accepit, vel 
 tulit. 
 
 Negatively, Negando. 
 
 Negatory, Negans. 
 
 Neglect', Negligentia, neglectus ; 
 incuria; adspernatio. 
 
 To neglect, Negligo, omitto. 11 You 
 neglect yourself, Tui es negligens, te 
 non curas. 
 
 Neglected, Neglectus, omissus. 
 
 A ncglectcr, Qui, vel qua?, negligit. 
 
 Neglectfully, Negligcnter, indili- 
 genter. 
 
 A neglecting, Neglectus, neglectio. 
 
 Negligence, Neglectus, negligentia, 
 incuria, indiligentia ; lentitudo. 
 
 Negligent, neglective, or neglectful, 
 Negligens, indiligens, incuriosus. 
 
 A negligent person, Ignavus, remis- 
 sus, oscitans. 
 
 To be negligent, Negligo, indormio. 
 If / have been so long negligent in due 
 respect to that man, In isto homine 
 colendo tarn indormivi diu. They 
 have been negligent, Cessatum est. 
 
 Negligently, Negligentcr, indiligcn- 
 ter, segniter, oscitanter, remisse, in- 
 curiose, ignave, nequiter, perfuncto- 
 rie, Pelron. 
 
 To dispute negligently, Lentius dis- 
 putare. 
 
 II To hear-negligently, Supina aure 
 audire. 
 
 To negotiate, or traffic, Ncgotior, 
 
 NET 
 
 mcrcaturam exercerc. To negotiate 
 an affair, Negotium aliquod adminis- 
 trarc, curare, procurare, gerere. 
 
 Negotiated, Administratus, cura. 
 tus, procuratus, gestus, transactus. 
 
 A negotiating [trafficking] Nege>- 
 tiatio. 
 
 A negotiation or negotiating of an 
 affair, Rei administrate, curatio, 
 procuratio. 
 
 To finish a negotiation successfully, 
 Ex sententia negotia conticere. 
 
 To enter into a negotiation, Admi- 
 nistrationem rei incipere. If They 
 will shortly enter into negotiations of 
 peace, Colloquia de transigenda pace 
 brevi habenda sunt. 
 
 A negotiator or manager of an 
 affair, Rei alicujus administrator, 
 curator, procurator. [Trafficker] Ne- 
 gotiator. 
 A negro, * iEthiops, Maurus. 
 A neif, neaf, Pugnus. 
 To neigh, Hinnio, hinnitum edere, 
 vclloYlere. After, Adhinnio. 
 A neighing, Hinnitus. 
 The neighing bird, * Anthus. 
 A neighbour, Vicinus, accola. 
 A next neighbour, Proximus. IT This 
 old man is our next neighbour, De 
 proximo est hie senex. 
 
 To be neighbour to, In proximo, vel 
 vicinia, habitare. 
 
 A neighbouring people, town, Sfc 
 Vicinus populus, vicinum oppidum. 
 
 Neighbourhood, Vicinia, vicinitas, 
 propinquitas, proximitas. 
 
 Neighbourly [adj.] Benignus, com- 
 modus, familiaris. 
 
 Neighbourly [adv.] Benigne, com- 
 mode, familiariter. 
 
 Neither [adj.] Neuter. H The votes 
 go on neither side, Neutro inclinan- 
 tur suffragia. We take neither part, 
 A neutra parte stamus. He takes 
 neither part, Utrisque aequus est. 
 They are moved neither way, In neu- 
 tram partem moventur. 
 
 Neither [conj.] Nee, neque. If Now 
 a-days ive can endure neither our 
 faults, nor our remedies, His tem- 
 poribus nee vitia nostra, nee remedia, 
 pati possumus. I neither bid you, nor 
 forbid you, Ego neque te jube'o, neque 
 veto. What? not yet neither? An 
 nondum etiam? 
 Neither way, Neutro. 
 Belonging to neither, Neutralis. 
 Nemoral [pertaining to a forest] 
 Nemoralis. 
 
 Nenuphar [herb] * Nympha?a, * 
 heracleon. 
 
 A neophyte, or probationer, Novi- 
 tius, tiro. 
 Neoteric [modern] * Neotericus. 
 A nephew, Fratris, vel sororis, Alius. 
 Nephi'itic, Renum dolore, vel mor- 
 bo, laborans. 
 
 Nepotism, Amor & benevolentia in 
 fratris, vel sororis, filios. 
 Neptune, Neptunus. 
 A nerve, Nervus. A little nerve, 
 Nervulus. 
 
 Nervous, nerval, nervy [belonging 
 to the nerves] Nervosus. 
 A nervous discourse, Oratio nervosa. 
 Nescience, Ignorantia. 
 A ness, Promontorium. 
 A nest, Nidus, avium cubile. A 
 little 7icst, Nidulus. 
 
 A ivasp's nest, Vesparum nidulus. 
 To nest, build, or make a nest, Ni- 
 difico, nidulor; nidum construere. 
 A nest of boxes or draivcrs, Nidi pi. 
 A nest of thieves, Furum grex. 
 A nest-egg, Ovum in nido relictum. 
 To nestle, Se in nido condere, vel 
 rejionere. 
 
 To nestle about, In omnes partes 
 versari. 
 
 A nestler about, Inquietus, irrequi- 
 etus. 
 
 A nestling [bird] Avicula recens 
 ovo exclusa. 
 
 A net, Rete, cassis, nassa, plaga? pi. 
 A little net, or casting-net, Reticu- 
 lum, rete jaculum. A cabbage-net, 
 
NEV 
 
 Caulium excipulus, funda. A drag 
 net, or fishing net, Verriculum, tra- 
 gum ; sageiia. A bag net, Reticulum 
 subtilius. 
 
 If The mesh of a net, Retis macula. 
 Made like a net, Reticulatus. 
 A net-maker, Retium fabricator. 
 To cast a net, Rete jaculari. 
 To set or spread a net, Reticulum 
 tendere. Men do not set a net for a 
 hawk, Non rete accipitri tenditur. 
 
 To take in a net, Irretio, laqueo ca- 
 pere. 
 
 To fall into a net, In plagas inci- 
 dere, laqueo capi. 
 
 Taken in a net, Irretitus. 
 A net-man [who fought ivith a net 
 against the mirmillo among the Ro- 
 ?nans] Retiarius. 
 Net-work, Opus reticulatum. 
 Net-wise, In forma retis. 
 A caul of net-vjork, Reticulum ca- 
 pillare. 
 
 In fashion like a net, Ad formam 
 retis. 
 
 IF The net produce of a thing, Rei 
 alicujus reditus simplex, vel purus. 
 
 The net weight of a thing, Simplicis 
 rei pondus. 
 Nether, Inferior. 
 Nethermost, Infimus. 
 Netting, Opus reticulatum. 
 A nettle, Urtica. Blind or dead, 
 Lamium. 
 
 The stinking dead nettle, Urtica, 
 foetida. 
 
 The small stinging red nettle, Ur- 
 tica urens. 
 
 The sea-nettle, Urtica marina. 
 Full of nettles, ]] Urticosus, urtici- 
 nus, L. 
 
 To nettle, or vex, Stimulo, exsti- 
 mulo; uro, pungo. If This nettles 
 him, Hoc male habet virum. 
 
 The nettle-worm, Eruca urticaria. 
 The stinging of a nettle, Urtica? 
 uredo. 
 
 Nettled, or vexed, Stimulatus, ex- 
 stimulatus, ustus. 
 A nettling, Stimulatio. 
 A nettling discourse, Oratio stimu- 
 lans, vel mordax. 
 
 Never [no, or not] Nullus, &c. 
 IT There is never a day almost, but 
 that he comes, Dies fere nulla est, 
 quin veniat. Never a ship was lost, 
 Ne una quidem navis amissa est. 
 Never a barrel the better herring, Si- 
 miles habent labra lactucas. 
 
 Never [at no time] Nunquam, non 
 unquam, ad Gra?cas calendas. If They 
 can seldom or never know, Raro un- 
 quam possunt scire. Can you never 
 be satisfied? Nunquamne expleri 
 potes ? So as it never had been before, 
 Quod alias nunquam. Never heard 
 of till now, Ante hoc tempus inaudi- 
 tum. Never deny it, Ne nega. Would 
 I may never live, Ne vivam, ne sim 
 salvus. And never more than now, 
 Et nunc cum maxime. Now, or ne- 
 ver, Nullum erit tempus, hoc omisso. 
 Never too old to learn, Nulla a?tas ad 
 perdiscendum sera est. 
 
 Never the, Nihilo. If He came ne- 
 ver the sooner for that, Ilia causa ni- 
 hilo citius venit. Never the more, 
 Nihilo magis. He is never the more 
 within for that, Nihilo magis intus 
 est. You will be never the nearer, or 
 never the better, Nihil promoveris. 
 
 Nevertheless, Nihilo minus, nihilo 
 secius. If Which things may never- 
 theless be done, though I should be 
 absent, Qua? nihilo minus, ut ego 
 absim, confici possunt. Neverthe- 
 less, he taught many, Nihilo secius 
 plurimos docuit. 
 
 ft5= Never so [vulgarly ever] may 
 be variously rendered, according to 
 these examples. If Though they be 
 never so great, Etiamsi maximi sint. 
 If they seem never so little to like it, 
 Si paullum modo ostendant sibi pla- 
 cere. If never so little should escape 
 you, I should be ruined, Si paullulum 
 modo quid te fugerit, ego pcriero. 
 233 
 
 NEW 
 
 NIC 
 
 Were my poverty never so great, I venerat. This is news to me, Nunc 
 Quanta quanta mea paupertas esset. i demum istha?c nata oratio. As soon 
 Be they never so many, Quantuscum- i as the news was known, Qua re nun- 
 que numerus adhibeatur. If you bid data. No news of the Partitions, 
 me never so much, Si jubeas maxime. j Altum de Parthis silentium. At the 
 If she be never so much akin, Si cog- ] very first news of his arrival, Ipso 
 nata est maxime. If I would never statim adventus sui nuntio, Flor. 
 
 so fain, Si maxime vellem. If any 
 thing, though never so small a matter, 
 be found, Si qua?Iibet vel minima res 
 reperiatur. Never so well, Vel op- 
 time. Be it never so little, Quantu- 
 lumcumque id sit; quamlibet pa- 
 rum sit. Be the price never so great, 
 Quanti quanti ematur. Though he 
 were never so base a fellow, Ut homo 
 turpissimus esset. If you do amiss 
 never so little, Si tantillum peccaris. 
 In never so great company, In quan- 
 talibet multitudine. Though they be 
 never so little out of tune, Quamvis 
 paullulum discrepent. 
 
 Never a whit, Nihil quidquam, non 
 prorsus. 
 
 Never before, Antehac nunquam, 
 nunquam ante hunc diem; nunc 
 primum; nunquam antea. Never 
 after, Nunquam dehinc. 
 Never ceasing, Nunquam cessans. 
 Never failing, Nunquam fallens. 
 Never so great, Ut ut maximus. 
 Never so often, Usque. If 7" will 
 not tell you, though you ask me never 
 so often, Non dicam, licet usque me 
 rogetis, Mart. 
 
 Never so shameful, Fcedissimus, 
 turpissimus. 
 
 Neuter, or neutral, Medius, par- 
 tium studio vacans. 
 
 To stand neuter, Neutri parti se 
 adjungere. If When Pompey debated 
 how to behave towards such as stood 
 neuter, Consultante autem Pompeio 
 de mediis ac neutram partem se- 
 quentibus, Suet. 
 
 If The neuter gender, Genus neu- 
 trum. 
 
 Neutrality, Neutram in partem 
 propensio, a studio partium immuni 
 
 Before the news of Tilurius's death 
 was come, Nondum ad eum fama de 
 Titurii morte perlata, Cces. There 
 being scarce any left to carry the 
 news, Vix nuntiis ca?dis relictis, Liv. 
 
 Good news, Nuntius bonus, jucun- 
 dus, exoptatus. Bad, Nuntius acer- 
 bus, malus, tristis. Mortifying, Res 
 calamitosa, vel luctuosa. 
 
 A news monger, Rerum novarum 
 studiosus, percontator. 
 
 To bring news, Annuntio, renuntio; 
 nuntium atferre. 
 
 If A news-paper, Scriptum res novas 
 continens, vel complectens. 
 
 A newt, Stellio, lacerta. 
 
 Next [ adj. ] Proximus, citimus, 
 finitimus, vicinus. If One that knoivs 
 not the next town, Vicina? neseius 
 urbis. The moon is next the eaith, 
 Citima terris est luna. The next year 
 these, were consuls, Insequens annus 
 hos habuit consules. You shall be 
 next to him, Tu eris alter ab illo. 
 That part of Cappadocia which is next 
 to Cilicia, Cappadocia? pars ea qua? 
 Ciliciam attingit. / was the next man 
 to him, Lateri ejus adha?rebam. He 
 is the next to be bom, Proxima sorte 
 tenet lucis loca, Virg. 2En. 6, 761. So 
 that he was reckoned the next man to 
 Sylla, Ut secundus a Sylla haberetur, 
 Eulr. 
 
 Next [adv.] Deinde, deinceps. H 
 First they take away concord, next 
 equity, Primum concordiam tollunt, 
 deinde a?quitatem. We are next to 
 speak of the order of things, Deinceps 
 de ordine rerum dicendum est. 
 
 Next after, or next to, Juxta, se- 
 cundum. If Next to the gods, it is in 
 your power, Juxta deos in tua manu 
 
 tas. If When they pleaded that they est. The most learned man next to 
 
 had observed a strict neutrality, 
 Quum se ab omni bellorum cont'a- 
 gione removetent, Flor. 
 
 New, Novus, integer, recens. If 
 New tricks, new projects, Fallacia 
 alia aliam trudit. New lords, new 
 laws, Novus rex, nova lex. 
 
 Pretty new, or somewhat new, No- 
 vell us, nuperus. 
 
 A new beginner, Tiro. 
 
 New things, Nova pi. 
 
 New cheese, Caseus recens, vel 
 musteus. 
 
 A new man, Defaecatis moribus 
 homo, moribus immutatus, ad fru- 
 gem conversus. 
 
 The new moon, Novilunium. 
 
 New beer, or new wine, Mustum. 
 
 The new year, Annus iniens. New- 
 year's day, Dies lustricus, kalenda? 
 Januarii, festum circumcisionis Do- 
 minica?. 
 
 A new-year's gift, * Strena. 
 
 New-fangled, Nuper inventus, vel 
 in morem inductus. 
 
 To be new-fangled, Novitatis esse 
 studiosus. 
 
 To make new, Novo, innovo. Again, 
 Instauro, redintegro, renovo, reficio. 
 
 To groiv new, Integrasco. 
 
 To new coin, Nummum iterum, 
 vel rursus, cudere, recudere, sig 
 nare, percutere, ferire. 
 
 Neiv-coined ivords, Verba commen 
 titia, novata, ficta. 
 
 To new-mould, De novo formare. 
 
 Varro, Homo juxta Varronem doc- 
 tissimus. Next to learning, it is the 
 hardest art, Secundum literas difficil- 
 limum est artificium. 
 
 The next day, or day after, Postri- 
 die ; postero, sequente, vel proximo, 
 die. If The next day after Chr ernes 
 came to me, Venit Chremes postridie 
 ad me^ He invited him to supper 
 against the next day, In posterum, 
 vel sequentem, diem ad ccenam invi- 
 tavit. The next day after that, Pos- 
 tridie ejus diei. 
 
 Next of kin, Proximus genere. 
 
 A nias hawk, Accipiter e nido de- 
 tractus. 
 
 The nib or bill of a bird, Avis ros- 
 trum. 
 
 The nib of a pen, Penna? cuspis, 
 calami scriptorii || crena. A hard ox 
 soft nibbed pen, Penna cuspide duri- 
 uscula, vel molliori. 
 
 To nibble, Admordeo, carpo, rodo, 
 arrodo. 
 
 II To nibble or be nibbling at a 
 matter, Rem leviter carpere, vel at- 
 tingere. 
 
 Nibbled, Admorsus, rosus. 
 
 Nibbling, Admordens, rodens. 
 
 Nice [dainty] Delicatus, delicatu- 
 lus, bellus, fastidiosus. 1f Be not more 
 - ! nice than wise, Noli altum sapere. 
 I [Exact] Accuratus, exquisitus. If A 
 ' ?nan of a nice judgement, Vir acri, vel 
 | limato, judicio pra?ditus. A critic, 
 ! Exactor. [Ticklish, dangerous] Pen- 
 
 To new-vamp, Reccncinno, reficio, j culosus. [Hard to be pleased] Diffi- 
 
 restituo, resarcio. 
 
 Anew, Denuo, de novo, de integro. 
 
 If A Neivgale bird, Trlum literarum 
 homo. 
 
 Newly, Nuper, nuperrime. 
 
 Newness, Novitas. 
 
 News [fresh tidings] Novella? pi. 
 fama, rumor, res nova?. What news ? 
 Quid novi ? quid portas ? There ivas 
 no news yet come, Nulla adhuc fama curate, exquisite, rcstrfcte 
 
 cilis, morosus. 
 
 To be or grow nice or effeminate, 
 Remollesco, efFeminor. 
 
 To make nice, Mollio, luxu fran- 
 gere. 
 
 Made nice or effeminate, Eftemina- 
 tus, luxu perditus. 
 
 Nicely [delicately] Delicate, effemi- 
 
 nate, molliter, belle. [Exactly] Ac 
 
NIG 
 
 Niceness, or nicety [over-delicacy] 
 Mollitia, mollities. [Exactness] Ac- 
 curatio. 
 
 Niceties [dainties in eating] Cupe- 
 dias pi. cibi delicati, vet exquisiti. 
 
 A table covered with niceties, Mensa? 
 conquisitissimis cibis exstructa?. 
 
 Nicety of work, Operis elegantia, 
 ojais exquisitum, elegans artificium. 
 Of language or style, Orationis con- 
 cinnitas, vel elegantia. 
 
 A niche [in a wall] Statuae locula- 
 mentum. 
 
 A nick, or notch, Incisura. 
 
 II In the nick of time, Commode, 
 opportune, in ipso temporis articulo. 
 
 To nick, or notch, Incido. 
 
 To nick a business, Opportune, vel 
 in ipso temporis articulo, rem aliquam 
 aggredi. If He nicked the matter to a 
 nicety, Rem acu tetigit. 
 
 A nick-name, Nomen contumelio- 
 sum, ignominiosum, vel probrosum. 
 To nick-name, Aliquem contumelioso 
 nomine appellare. 
 
 A nicking, or notching, Incisio. 
 
 || A nidget, Imbellis, inaudax, timi- 
 dus. 
 
 Nidorous, Nidorem reddens. 
 i Nidulation, Nidamentum. 
 
 A niece, Fratris, vel sororis, filia. 
 
 A niggard, Avarus, parcus, sordi- 
 dus, illiberalis. 
 
 Niggardish, Ad rem attention 
 
 Niggardliness, ?iiggardness, Avari- 
 tia, parcimonia ; sordes pi. illiberali- 
 tas. 
 
 Niggardly [[adj.] Parcus, avarus. 
 ^ A niggardly person, Parcus, depar- 
 cus, sordidus. Very, Perparcus. 
 
 Niggardly [adv.] Avare, nimis 
 parce, perparce, illiberaliter. 
 
 Nigh [adj.] Vicinus, propinquus, 
 proximus. 
 
 Nigh [adv.] Prope, juxta, pro])ter, 
 secundum. Well nigh, Propemodum. 
 11 The standing corn was now nigh ripe, 
 Seges prope jam matura erat. You 
 write too nigh together, Tu nimis an- 
 guste scribis. 
 
 To be nigh, Adsum, prope adesse. 
 11 Death being nigh at hand, Ingruente 
 fato. 
 
 To draw nigh to, Appropinquo, in- 
 sto, prope adesse. If And now winter 
 drew nigh or ivas near at hand, Jam- 
 quo hiems appropinquabat. He was 
 well nigh cast away, Ille vix tandem 
 e periculo evasit. 
 
 Nigher, Propior. H You shall be 
 never the nigher, Nihil efficies, vel 
 promoveris. 
 
 Nighest, Proximus. 
 
 Nighly, Fere. 
 
 A night, Nox. If He demanded a 
 night's time to consider of it, Noctem 
 sifoi ad deliberandum postulavit. A 
 little before night, Sub noctem. Thou 
 art in my sight day and night, Ante 
 oculos dies noctesque versaris. Night 
 caught him, Nox eum oppressit. It 
 ivas late at night when I came, Malta 
 Jiocte veni. The night before the day 
 of the murder, Ea noctecui illuxitdles 
 ca?dis. The night draws on, Nox 
 appetit. 
 
 II To bid or wish one a good night's 
 rest, Faustam alicui noctem optare; 
 noctem placidam precari. 
 
 II To sit up late at night, Ad mul- 
 tam noctem vigilare. 
 
 A staying up all night, Pervigilium, 
 pervigilatio. 
 
 It grows towards night, Vesperascit. 
 
 To lodge or stay all night, Pernoc- 
 to, per totam noctem manere. 
 
 11 To make it night, or stay till 
 night, Solem condere. 
 
 To lie abroad all night, Pernocto, 
 abnocto. 
 
 To study by night, Elucubro. 
 
 For a whole night long, Per totam 
 noctem. 
 
 At midnight, or in the dead of the 
 night, Nocte silenti, vel profunda; 
 meridie noctis ; nocte intempesta, 
 vel concubia. 
 234 
 
 NIN 
 
 By night, Nocte, noctu. 
 
 By night and day, Noctu diuque, 
 noctu & interdiu, nocte ac die. 11 
 Their minds are tormented nijht and 
 day, Noctes diesque exeduntur animi 
 eorum. 
 
 The night far spent, Nox adulta. 
 
 To-night, or this night, Hac nocte. 
 
 Night by night, or night after night, 
 In singulas noctes, quot noctibus. 
 
 Of the night, Nocturnus. 
 
 The still of the night, Conticinium, 
 noctis silentium. 
 
 A dark night, Nox cajca, opaca, ca- 
 liginosa, Tartarea. A moon-light 
 night, Nox luna illustris, vel illustra- 
 ta. In a moon-light night, having 
 first sent an unarmed person to cxa- 
 mine the road, Nocte sublustri quum 
 primo inermem, qui tentaret viam, 
 preemisissent. A star-light night, Nox 
 siderea, vel illustris sideribus. 
 
 A night-brawler^ Qui alios noctu 
 turbat. 
 
 The night-dew, Ros nocturnus. 
 
 Night-dress, Amictus cubicularis. 
 
 Night-fire [Will o'wisp] Ignis fa- 
 tuus. 
 
 Night-foundered, Noctu afflictus. 
 
 A night-rail, Peplus. 
 
 Night-rule, Nocturnus tumultus. 
 
 Night -shining, Noctu lucens. 
 
 A night-shriek, Nocturnus ululatus. 
 
 Night-tripping, Noctu cursitans. 
 
 A night-walker, Tenebrio, lucifu- 
 gus, noctivagus. 
 
 Night-warbling, Noctu suave ca- 
 nens. 
 
 Night-watch, Vigilia? nocturnal 
 
 Continuing all night, Pernox. 
 
 The space of two nights, Binoctium. 
 Of three nights, Trinoctium. 
 
 If A night-cap, Pileus nocturnus, 
 pileum dormitorium ; cervical. 
 
 A night-crow or raven, * Nyctico- 
 rax. 
 
 A night-gown, Toga domestica, vel 
 cubicularis. 
 
 A night-man, Foricarum purgator ; 
 foricarius. 
 
 The night-mare, night-hag, || Ephi- 
 altes, || incubus. 
 
 Night-shade [herb] Solanum hor- 
 tense. Great or deadly, Solanum 
 letale. Sleepy, Solanum somnificum. 
 
 A night-spell, Precandi formula 
 noctuma. 
 
 A nightingale, Luscinia, * Philo- 
 mela, * aedon, Sen. Nightingale-like, 
 Philomelam aamulans, clare modu- 
 lans. 
 
 The river nightingale, Halcyon mi- 
 nor. 
 
 Nightly, Singulis noctibus ; noctu. 
 
 Nightivard, Cum vesperascit. 
 
 Nil [the sparks of brass in trying] 
 iEris & cadmia? favillae. 
 
 To nill, or be unwilling, Nolle. 
 
 If To nim, ox filch, Surripio, suffu- 
 ror, suppilo. 
 
 Nimble, Agilis, celer, pernix, ve- 
 lox, expeditus ; levis. \ 
 
 If To be too nimble for a person, 
 Aliquem celeritate superare, vel vin- 
 cere. 
 
 Nimble-wilted, Argutus, sagax. 
 
 Nimbleness, Agilitas, pernicitas, 
 velocitas, alacritas. 
 
 Nimbly, Agiliter, perniciter, velo- 
 citer, expedite. 
 
 || Nimmed, Surreptus. 
 
 II A nimming, Surreptio. 
 
 || A nincompoop, Bardus, stolidus, 
 insulsus, stupidus, L. A. 
 
 Nine, Novem, noveni. IT Nine 
 glasses, Ter terni cyathi. 
 
 Of nine, Novenarius. 
 
 Nine fanes, No vies. 
 
 If Nine o'clock, Nona bora. 
 
 The nine at cards, * || Enneas. 
 
 The space of tune days, Novendium. 
 
 The nine and twentieth, Undetri- 
 gesimus. 
 
 Nine and thirty, Undequadraginta. 
 Thirty-nine times, Undequadragies. 
 
 Forty-nine, Undequinquaginta. 
 Forty-ninth, Undequinquagesimus. 
 
 NO 
 
 Fifty-nine, Undesexaginta. Fifty 
 ninth, Undesexagesimus. 
 
 Eighty-nine, Undenonaginta. 
 
 Ninety-nine, Undecentum. 
 
 Of nine days, Novcndialis. 
 
 H Nine-pins, Novum metularum 
 ludus. 
 
 Nineteen, Novemdecim, undevigin- 
 ti. The nineteenth, Undevigesimus, 
 decimus nonus. 
 
 Ninety, Nonaginta. 
 
 Of ninety, Nonagenarius. 
 
 Ninety times, Nonagies. Ninetieth, 
 Nonagesimus. 
 
 Nine hundred, Nongenti, vel nonin- 
 genti. Nine hundred times, Nonin- 
 genties. 
 
 A ninny, or ninnyhammer, Vacerra. 
 
 The ninth, Nonus, novenarius. 
 
 A nip, or nipping, Vellicatio, com- 
 pressio. 
 
 To nip [cut short off] Velio, vel- 
 lico ; extremis digitis, unguibus, &c. 
 stringere. 
 
 To nip away or off, Seco, deseco, 
 reseco. 
 
 To nip cruelly, Fodico. 
 
 Nipped, Vellicatus, morsus. 
 
 To nip [as cold] Uro, aduro. 
 
 To nip with the teeth, Dentibus 
 stringere. 
 
 To nip [taunt'] Uro, mordeo. 
 
 Nipped [by frost, fyc] Adustus. 
 
 To be nipped in the bud, Germine 
 uri ; Met. spe concepta decidere. IT 
 The conspiracy ofScribonianus against 
 Claudius was nipped in the bud, Scri- 
 boniani contra Claudium incepta si- 
 mul audita & coercita, Tac. 
 
 A pair of nippers, Forceps. 
 
 Nippers [in navigation] Funiculi 
 impeclientes ne anchorale tangat er- 
 gatam. 
 
 A nipping with the teeth, Morsus, 
 morsiuncula. 
 
 Nipping [adj.] Mordax. 
 
 Nipping cold weather, Ccelum pra?- 
 gelidum, perfrigidum, praefrigidum. 
 
 A nipping jest, Dicterium. 
 
 Nippingly, Salse. 
 
 The nipple, Papilla. 
 
 A nit, Lens. 
 
 Nitre, Nitrum. 
 
 Nitrous, nitry, or full of nitre, Ni- 
 trosus, nitratus. 
 
 A place where nitre is found, Ni- 
 traria. 
 
 Nitid, or resplendent, Nitidus. 
 
 Nitty, or full of nits, Lendibus 
 scatens. 
 
 A nizzy, or fool, Stultus, hebes. 
 
 No [adj.] Nullus, non ullus. 1f / 
 make no question, but — Nullus dubi- 
 to, quin — We can do the state no good, 
 Nihil possumus opitulari reipubliea.*. 
 I think there is no honesty at all in it, 
 Id vero neutiquam honestuni esse 
 arbitror. I have no time mrw, Non 
 est mihi otium nunc. He put them 
 in no sinallfear, Non minimum ter- 
 roris incussit eis. Are you no better? 
 An nihil in melius proficis ? No hard 
 matter, Res haud difficilis. I en- 
 treat you to suffer no wrong to be 
 done them, Ne quam patiare injuriam 
 fieri a te peto. He wanted no good 
 will, Illi studium non defuit. See 
 that no wrong be done me, Efficias 
 nequid mihi fiat injuria?. No pains, 
 no gains, Dii laboribus omnia ven- 
 dunt; qui fugit molam, fugit farU 
 nam. 
 
 No [adv.] Non, minime. If No, 
 not in the least thing, Ne minima qui- 
 dem re. No, not he himself could 
 have persuaded me, Ne ipse quidem 
 mihi persuasisset. To say no worse, 
 Ut levissime dicam. No less than any 
 of you, Non minus quam vestrum 
 quivis. With no less eloquence than 
 freedom, Pari eloquentia ac libertate. 
 / will say no worse of him, Nolo in 
 ilium gravius dicere. There is no 
 justice in it, Justitia vacat. 
 
 No body, no man, or no one, Ne- 
 mo, nemo omnium, nullus. No body 
 but I, Ego vero solus. If There ivas 
 
NOI 
 
 nobody at home then but I, Unus turn ! 
 domi eram. He said there was one, ' 
 and no more, Unura aiebat, preeteiea , 
 neminem. 
 
 By no means, in no case, or in no \ 
 wise, Nequaquam, haudquaquam, 
 nullo pacto, nullo modo. 
 
 IF By no manner of means, Minime 
 gentium, nihil minus. 
 p No more, Nihil amplius, vel ultra. 
 IT To these things I returned no more 
 in writing, but— Ad hasc ego rescripsi 
 nihil amplius, quam — To say no j 
 more, Ne quid ultra dicam. I see no 
 more hope of safety left, Spem rcli- | 
 quam nullam video sa'lutis. There 
 were no more than five, Quinque om- 
 nino fuerunt. / desire no more, Sat 
 habeo. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra. 
 r No-where, Nusquam, nullibi, nus- 
 piam. 
 
 To ndbilitate, Nobilito, in nobilium 
 ordinem adsciscere, adscribere, co- 
 optare. 
 
 Nobility, Nobilitas, claritas, celsi- 
 tudo, dignitas ; honestas. 
 
 The nobility, Nobiles pi. proceres, 
 patriciL 
 
 Noble [illustrious, splendid'} Nobi- 
 lis, illustris, insignis, clarus, splendi- 
 dus, amplus, celsus. Very, Pernobilis. 
 H The noblest persons are to be chosen 
 priests, Deligendi ad sacerdotia viri 
 amplissimi. " 
 
 Noble acts, Gesta prasclara ; faci- 
 Jiora magna, memorabilia, basilica. 
 
 Noble [generous, free} Generosus, 
 liberalis, munificus. [Stately} Mag- 
 nificus; excelsus. 
 
 Noble courage, Animi magnitudo. 
 
 Noble hearts, Pectora generosa. 
 
 A nobleman, Vir primaries, vir 
 amplissimus. Noblemen, Optimates, 
 proceres, primores. 
 
 Like a nobleman, Heroicus. 
 
 A noblewoman, Femina primaria ; 
 heroina. 
 
 Of a noble stock, Genere insigni, il- 
 lustri familia ortus, natalibus clarus. 
 
 The noble parts of the body, Partes 
 corporis principes, vel vitales. 
 
 A noble in money, Tertia pars li- 
 brae. IT A noble is easily brought to 
 nine pence, Largitio non habet fun- 
 dum. A rose noble, Aureus rosa sig- 
 natus. 
 
 To make noble, Nobilito, illustro, 
 claro. 
 
 Nobleness, Nobilitas, claritas, splen- 
 dor. Of soul, Magnanimitas, excel- 
 sitas animi & magnitudo. 
 
 Nobly, Generose, magnifice, au- 
 guste, preeclare, splendide. 
 
 Nocent [hurtful} Nocens, laedens. 
 
 Nocive, Nocivus, damnosus. 
 
 Nocturnal, Nocturnus. 
 
 The nocturns [prayers} Nocturnus 
 cultus. 
 
 A nod, Nutus. In sleeping, Somnus 
 brevis, vel levis. 
 
 To nod [bend the head} Nuto. 
 
 To nod to, Annuo, adnuto. 
 
 To nod, or sleep, Dormito. 
 
 Nodding [bending the head} Nutans. 
 
 A nodding [a bending of the head} 
 Nutatio, nutus, <P numen, Lucret. 
 
 The noddle, or hinder part of the 
 head, Occipitium. 
 
 * A noddy, or silly fellow, Fatuus, 
 stultus. 
 
 A node, or hard knob, Nodus, tuber. 
 
 Nodous, Nodosus, nodis abundans. 
 
 The nog of a mill, Bacillus molaris. 
 
 A noggin, Cotyla, hemina, lagena. 
 
 A noise [loud sound} Sonus, strepi- 
 tus, crepitus, clamor. IF At the noise 
 they came together, Ad clamorem 
 convenerunt. The year passes away 
 without any noise, Nulloque sono 
 convertitur annus, Col- Let them 
 see without making a noise, Tacite 
 spectent. 
 
 Noise [report} Fama, rumor. 
 
 A little or whispering noise, Susur- 
 rus. A shrill noise, Stridor. 
 
 The noise of thunder, Fragor. 
 235 
 
 NON 
 
 To make a noise, Strepo, obstrepo ; 
 crepo, concrepo ; strepitum edgre. 
 
 IF They make a noise in the hive, In 
 alveo strepunt. 
 
 To make a great noise, Pcrstrepo. 
 On all sides, Circumstrepo. 
 
 To make a mournful or dismal noise, 
 Lugubrius sonare. 
 
 The mariners noise, * Celeusma. 
 Without noise, Silens, tacitus. 
 
 To noise abroad, Praklico, promul- 
 go, clamito. 
 
 Making a noise, Obstrepens, tre- 
 mens, fremebundus. 
 
 Making a noise on high, fy Alti- 
 sonus. 
 
 Making a noise like waves, 'P Undi- 
 sonus. 
 
 Noised abroad, Vulgatus, divulga- 
 tus, evulgatus. 
 
 M It is noised abroad, Rumor est, 
 rumor incidit, fama percrebuit. 
 
 Noiseless, Silens ; sine clamore. 
 
 Noisiness, Clamor. 
 
 Noisome, Nocens, gravis, graveo- 
 lens, molestus, noxius, teter. 
 
 Noisomely, Graviter, noxie, tetre. 
 
 Noisomeness, Fcetor, spurcities. 
 
 Noisy, noiseful, Clamosus, rixosus. 
 
 Nolition, Repugnantia ; || nolitio (J.) 
 
 A noraenclator, or remembrancer, 
 Nomenclator. 
 
 A nomenclature, or vocabulary, No- 
 menclatura. 
 
 Nominal, Nominalis, ad nomen 
 pertinens. 
 
 If A nominal king, Rex nomine 
 tantum. 
 
 Nominally, Nomine, nominatim. 
 
 To nominate, Nomino, appello, nun- 
 cupo, designo. 
 
 To nominate a dictator, Dictatoreni 
 dicere, Liv. 
 
 Nominated, Nominatus, appellatus, 
 nuncupatus, designatus. 
 
 A nominating, or nomination, No- 
 minatio, appellatio, nuncupatio, de- 
 signatio. 
 
 IF The nominative case, Casus no- 
 minandi, nominativus, vel rectus. 
 
 Non-ability, Impotentia. 
 
 Non-age, Infantia, a?tas impubis, 
 vel praetextata ; anni pupillares. 
 
 11 Non-appearance, Desertum vadi- 
 monium. . 
 
 || For the nonce, De industrial ; data, 
 vel dedita, opera ; consulto. 
 
 Non-compliance, Assensus negatus. 
 
 A nonconformist, Qui se ecclesiae 
 lege stabilitas non conformat. 
 
 Nonconformity, Recusatio se eccle- 
 sias lege stability conformandi. 
 
 None, Nullus, non ullus. fT With- 
 out these things man's life could have 
 been none at all, Sine his vita hominis 
 omnino nulla esse potuisset. None 
 understands me, Non intelligor ulli. 
 Hove none but you, Te unum diligo. 
 He is none of the best, Homo non pro- 
 batissimus. Such an artist as none is 
 able to come near him, Artifex longe 
 citra aemulum. None almost invited 
 him to his house, Domum suam istum 
 non fere quisquam vocabat. You are 
 none of our company, Non es nostri 
 gregis. This happens to none but a 
 wise man, Soli hoc contingit sapienti. 
 There is none but knows, Nemo est 
 qui nesciat. None but a fool would 
 run into mischief, Quod cavere pos- 
 sis, stultum est admittere. There are 
 none without faults, Vitiis nemo sine 
 nascitur. It is none of my fault, Non 
 est culpa mea. 
 
 A non-entity, Quod non exsistit ; 
 nihil. 
 
 Nonnaturals, Non naturalia. 
 
 IF Nonpareil letter [in printing} 
 Typorum genus minutissimum. 
 
 Non-payment, Solutio pecuniae non 
 prsstita. - 
 
 IF Non-performance, Inopia prssta- 
 tionis, L. A. 
 
 The nones of a month, Nonas pi. 
 
 A nonplus, Incita. 
 
 IF To nonplus, or put a man to a 
 nonplus, Ad incitas redigere. 
 
 NOS 
 
 Nonplussed, Ad incitas redactus. 
 
 Nonresidence, Absentia a munere, 
 absentia illicita. 
 
 Nonresident, Non residens, a mu- 
 nere nimis diu absens. 
 
 1F Nonresistance, Non repugnantia. 
 
 Nonsense, Absurde dictum, vel fac- 
 tum. 
 
 Nonsensical, Absurdus, absonus, 
 ineptus, insulsus. 
 
 Nonsensically, Absurde, ridicule. 
 
 Nonsensicalness, Insulsitas, inep- 
 tiae pi. 
 
 A nonsuit, Litis desertio, || tergiver- 
 satio. 
 
 IT To suffer a nonsuit, or be nonsuit- 
 ed, Formula cadere ; || tergiversari. 
 
 Non-term, Justitium, feria? pi. 
 
 A noodle, Stultus, hebes. 
 
 A nook, Angulus. A close nook, 
 Latebra. 
 
 Noon-tide, Meridies, tempus meri- 
 dian um. 
 
 Of noon, Mericlianus. 
 
 Before noon, Antemeridianus. The 
 forenoon, Tempus antemeridianum 
 After noon, Pomeridianus. The after - 
 noon, Tempus pomeridianum. 
 
 To sleep at noon, Meridior. 
 
 A nooning, or noon-rest, Meridiatio. 
 
 A noose, Laqueus nexilis. 
 
 To noose, Illaqueo, irretio. 
 
 IF To run one's self into a ?ioose, Sc 
 illaqueare, vel laqueo implicare. 
 
 Noosed, Illaqueatus, irretitus, la~ 
 queo captus, vel impeditus. 
 
 Nor, Nee, neque. 
 
 The north, Septentrio. 
 
 Of the north, Septentrionalis, aqui- 
 lonalis, aquilonaris; Borealis. 
 
 The north wind, Aquilo, * Boreas. 
 The north east, * Boreas Scythicus. 
 The north north west, Thrascias. 
 North-westerly, Caurinus. 
 
 The north pole, Polus arcticus, axis 
 Borealis. 
 
 The north star, Stella polaris. 
 
 Northerly, or northern, Borealis> 
 septentrionalis, arcticus. 
 
 A nose, Nasus. If Every man's nose 
 will not make a shoeing-horn, Non 
 cuivis hominum contingit adire Co- 
 rinthum. Your nose is wiped, Tibi 
 os est sublitum plane & probe. Fol- 
 low your nose, Via recta tendas. 
 
 A fiat nose, Nasus resimus. 
 
 The tip of the nose, Nasi orbiculus. 
 
 To nose one, Ore aliquem lacessere. 
 
 The gristle of the nose, Nasi carti- 
 lago. 
 
 A nose of ivax, Lesbia regula. 
 
 A dog of a good nose, Canis sagax, 
 vel patulis naribus. 
 
 One that has a good nose, Nasutus. 
 
 IF To lead one by the nose, Aliquem 
 ad aliquid agendum, vel credendum, 
 facile inducere. 
 
 % To thrust one's nose into other 
 men's affairs, Se rebus aliorum im- 
 miscere, vel interponere. 
 
 IF To put a person's nose out of 
 joint, Aliquem de jure suo dejicere, 
 summovere, depellere, arcere. 
 
 ir To pay through the nose for a 
 thing, Rem nimis care emere. 
 
 To speak through the nose, Naribus 
 velut occlusis loqui. 
 
 IF To strut before a person's nose or 
 before his eyes, 'incedere per ora mag- 
 nifice. 
 
 To tell or count noses, Capita nume- 
 rare,numerum prassentium recensere. 
 
 To wipe the nose, Nasum emungere. 
 
 A wiping of the nose, Emunctio. 
 
 To root with the nose, \\ Ruspor. 
 
 The nose-band of a bridle, Fiscella 
 capistri. 
 
 Nose-bleed [herb} Millefolium. 
 
 A nosegay, Sertum, florum fascicu- 
 lus. 
 
 To make up into a nosegay, Flores 
 in fasciculum colligare. 
 
 To smell to_ a nosegay, Sertum ad 
 nares admovere. 
 
 Nose-smart, Nasturtium. 
 
 Flat-nosed, Simus; simo. Hawk, 
 nosed, Camurus. 
 
NOT 
 
 NOT 
 
 NOT 
 
 Hook-nosed, Nasi adunci. 
 
 Nostock, || Viscida materia gelatina? 
 similis, vulgo Stella cadens, L. A. 
 
 The nostrils, Nares pi. Great, or 
 wide, Nares patula?. 
 
 Not, is generally rendered into 
 Latin, by non, or ne, yet sometimes 
 by other words and phrases, according 
 to the following examples. 
 
 Non ; as, II I do not doubt, but — 
 Non dubito, quin — Ought I not to have 
 known it beforehand ? Nonne oportuit 
 preescisse me antea ? Did I not say it 
 would /all out so ? Annon dixi hoc 
 esse futurum ? 
 
 Nihil ; as, If You have not used any 
 circumlocution, Nihil circuitione usus 
 es. You regard not my poems, Nihil 
 mea carmina curas. 
 
 Ne ; as, If Do not, I pray you, deny 
 it me, Obsecro, ne nega. That I may 
 not do any hurt, Ut nequid obsim. 
 
 Haud ; as, If 7 know not whether 
 you would say so, Haud scio an ita 
 dicas. 
 
 Minus ; as, If It is not fifteen days 
 ago, Minus quindecim dies sunt. 
 Things go not well with them, Quibus 
 res sunt minus secundae. 
 
 Nee, neque; as, If Not long after, 
 Ncc ita multo post. For I cannot deny 
 this, Neque enim hoc negare possum. 
 
 Ne non; as, If You are afraid it 
 should not be of any long continuance, 
 Ne non diuturnum sit futurum, times. 
 
 Ut ; as, If I fear I cannot, Vereor 
 ut possim. 
 
 Particular phrases, If Do not think 
 that I had rather, Noli putare me 
 maluisse. Not so often as Iu ed, Ra- 
 rius quam solebam. If you had not 
 rather, Nisi si mavis. Why may you 
 not desire these things? Quidni hsec 
 cupias ? Not as it was before, Contra 
 atque antea fuerat. 
 
 Not at all, Nullo modo, nequa- 
 quam, ne minima quidem ex parte. 
 "II 1 do not at all agree to that, Nullo 
 modo prorsus assentior. Not at all 
 his equal, Omnino illi nequaquam 
 par. That is no friendship at all, Ne- 
 quaquam ista amicitia est. Yet they 
 are not at all to be compared to the 
 laws and discipline of Lycurgus, Ta- 
 men, ne minimi quidem ex parte Ly- 
 curgi legibus & discipline? conferendi 
 sunt. Believing there was no treach- 
 ery at all, Nihil doli subesse credens. 
 Marcellus not at all daunted at so 
 terrible a defeat, Marcellus nihil 
 admodum tanta clade territus, Liv. 
 
 Not yet, Nondum, vixdum. If He 
 was not yet gone over the river, Non- 
 dum flumen transierat. When you 
 had not yet been thirty days in Syria, 
 Cum vixdum triginta dies in Syria 
 fuisses. 
 
 Not so, Minime, neutiquam, ne- 
 quaquam. 
 
 Not any, or not so much as one, 
 Nullus, ne unus quidem. 
 
 If Not to matter whether one sink 
 or swim, Susque deque ferre, ^ha- 
 bere ; minus, vel nihil, pensi habere. 
 
 Notable [considerable, remarkable] 
 Illustris, insignis, spectabilis, eximi- 
 us, egregius ; nobilis. If This nota- 
 ble thing happened to the city, Hoc 
 memorandum contigit urbi. Let 
 your notable virtue appear, Virtutis 
 tua? lumen eluceat. 
 
 Notable [very] Valde, vehementer. 
 J£jT» This sense may also be rendered 
 by the superlative degree, as, 1f A 
 notable fine young gentleman, Lectis- 
 simus adolescens. A notable scholar, 
 Doctissimus. 
 
 Very notable, Perinsignis, perillus- 
 tris. 
 
 A notable liar, Insigniter mendax. 
 
 To be notable, Eniteo, enitesco, 
 clareo. 
 
 To make notable, Insignio, claro, 
 nobilito. 
 
 Made notable, Insignitus, nobilita- 
 tus. 
 
 Notableness, Claritas, claritudo. 
 236 
 
 Notably, Insigniter, eximie, egre- 
 gie ; notabiliter. 
 
 A notary, or clerk, Actuarius, 
 amanuensis, perscriptor. A notary 
 public, Notarius publicus. 
 
 If Done by a notary public, In pub- 
 licas tabulas relatus. 
 
 Notation, Notatio. 
 
 A notch, nock, Incisura. 
 
 Notch-weed, A triplex olida. 
 
 To notch, Incido, denticulo. 
 
 To notch in a tally, Incisura facta 
 subnotare. 
 
 To notch the hair, Comam ina?qua- 
 liter tondere. 
 
 Notched, Incisus ; denticulatus. 
 
 A notching, Incisio. 
 
 A note, or mark, Nota, signum. 
 
 A note [bill] * Syngrapha. 
 
 A bank-note, * Syngrapha publica 
 pecuniaria. 
 
 A note {comment, or observation] 
 Annotatio, observatio. 
 
 A note {in music] Tonus, modus. 
 
 IT The note of a fine, Formula? ahe- 
 natoria? breve antequam in tabulas 
 referatur. 
 
 A note-book, Commentarii pi. 
 
 If A note or bill of one's hand, for 
 payment of money, Cautio chirogra- 
 ph i. 
 
 Note [in falconry] Cum accipiter 
 humorem uropygio extrahit ad alas 
 concinnandas. 
 
 Confused notes. Adversaria pi. 
 
 Of note, Notabilis, insignis, illustris, 
 egregius, eximius, clarus, pra?clarus. 
 
 Men of note, Homines clari, pra?- 
 clari, eximii, egregii, celebres, illus- 
 tres, insignes, magni nominis. 
 
 If A man of any note, Homo paullo 
 notior. Of little note, Obscurus, ig- 
 notus. 
 
 If To be of some note, Aliquid ; vel 
 aliquis, esse ; in aliquo numero esse. 
 
 Men of little or no note, Ignota ca- 
 pita, terra? filii. 
 
 To note [make a mark] Noto, signo. 
 
 To note [observe] Observo, animad- 
 verto. 
 
 To take down in short notes, Notis 
 excipere. 
 
 To note a thing down, Scripto man- 
 dare, vel consignare. 
 
 1T A noted man, Vir genere. virtute, 
 Uteris, &c. clarus, eximius, illustris. 
 
 Noted [marked] Notatus, signatus. 
 [Observed] Notatus, observatus. 
 
 A noter [observer] Observator, spe- 
 culator. 
 
 A noting [observing] Notatio, anno- 
 tatio, observatio. 
 
 Nothing, Nihil indccl. If You have 
 nothing to do with it, Tua nihil refert. 
 It is nothing to me. Nihil ad me atti- 
 net ; id mea minime refert. Little, 
 or nothing, Non multum, aut non om- 
 nino. He has nothing, or is worth 
 nothing, Omnibus rebus est nudus. 
 If you have nothing, you will be esteem- 
 ed as nothing, Assem habeas, assem 
 valeas. Has there been nothing more 
 between you? Numquidnam amplius 
 tibi cum ilia fuit ? I desired nothing 
 more, Mihi nihil potius, yrfantiquius, 
 fuit. They knew nothing by themselves, 
 Sibi nullius erant conscii culpa?. He 
 is nothing but skin and bones, Ossa at- 
 que pellis totus est. I have nothing 
 to accuse your old age of, Non habeo 
 quod accusem senectutem tuam. No- 
 thing dries up sooner than tears, La- 
 cryma nil citius arescit. They live 
 upon nothing but honey, Melle solum 
 vivunt. I will have nothing to do 
 with you, Nihil mihi tecum erit. 
 There is nothing can be said now, which 
 has not been said before, Nullum est 
 jam dictum, quod non dictum sit 
 prius. Nothing venture, nothing have, 
 Jacta est alea, non fit sine periculo 
 facinus magnum & memorabile. Of 
 nothing comes nothing, Ex nihilo 
 nihil fit. 
 
 For nothing, Gratis. If He served 
 for nothing, Servivit gratis. It is not 
 for nothing, that — Non temere est, 
 
 quod — That you may not abuse tis 
 for nothing, Ut ne impune in nos 
 illuseris. 
 
 Good for nothing, Inutilis. 
 
 A 'man good for nothing, Homo 
 nihili ; abjectus, vilis, infimus, telluris 
 inutile pondus. 
 
 Nothing worth, Vilis ; nullius mo- 
 menta, vel ponderis. Valued as no- 
 thing, Nihili, despicatui, contemptui, 
 habitus. 
 
 If Nothing near so good, fine, cou- 
 rageous, $c. Nequaquam tam bonus, 
 splendidus, fortis, &c. 
 
 To come or be brought to nothing, 
 Ad nihilum recidere, in nihilum occi- 
 dere, in nihilum interire. 
 
 To do a thin" for nothing or without 
 some reason, Temere aliquid facere. 
 
 To make nothing of, or do a thing 
 with ease, Aliquid facile, expedite, 
 prompte, nullo negotio, facere. 
 
 To make nothing of, or slight, Con- 
 temno, sperno, despicio. [Not to un- 
 derstand] Parum, vel minime, intel- 
 ligere. Or not to succeed, Parum suc- 
 cedere, nihil promovere. 
 
 Nothingness, Nihilum ; res nullius 
 momenti. 
 
 Notice [heed] Observantia. [Advice"] 
 Monitio, admonitio, commonitio ; 
 monitum, admonitum. 11 Give notice 
 beforehand, that she is coming, Pra?- 
 nuntia hanc venturam. Having notice 
 of Ccesar's coming, Certior factus de 
 Cajsaris adventu. Before they, could 
 have any notice of what was intended, 
 Priusquam quid ageretur sentire pos- 
 sent. 
 
 To send or give notice of, Notum 
 facere, edocere, edicere. If I will give 
 you notice, Te certiorem faciam. Dogs 
 are kept in the Capitol, to give notice 
 when thieves come, Canes aluntur in 
 Capitolio, ut significent si fures ve- 
 nerint. 
 
 To have notice of a thing, De re ali- 
 qua admoneri, vel certior fieri ; ali- 
 quid rescire. If I have the first notice 
 of our misfortunes, Primus sentio 
 mala nostra ; primus rescisco omnia, 
 Ter. 
 
 To take notice of, Noto, noscito, 
 observo; animadverto, annoto. T 
 You will take notice of his perfidious- 
 ness towards me, Illius in me perfi- 
 diam notabis. I took notice of his se- 
 veral motions, Omnes illius motus 
 observavi. Your dignity causes persons 
 to take notice of your actions, Digni- 
 tas tua facit, ut animadvertatur quid- 
 quid facias. There was no notice taken 
 of that affair, Ejus rei men tio facta 
 non est, Cic. The first notice I had 
 of such a thing, was from—' Id primum 
 audivi ab — 
 
 To take notice of a person, or salute 
 him, Aliquem salutare, alicui salutem 
 impertire. To take no notice of a 
 person, or not salute him, Aliquem in- 
 salutatum pra?terire. 
 
 To take no notice, or dissemble 
 one's knowledge of. Rei, vel persona?, 
 alicujus notitiam dissimulare. 
 
 To take no notice of, or' neglect, 
 Negligo, contemno. 
 
 A notification, or notifying, Signifi- 
 catio, declaratio, denuntiatio. 
 
 Notified, or noticed, Certior factus, 
 notus factus. 
 
 To notify, Significo, denuntio, de- 
 claro, monstro ; certiorem facere. 
 
 Notion [knowledge, or understand- 
 ing] "Sotio. cognitio; scientia.peritia. 
 If We have a natural notion of a Deity 
 imprinted on our minds, Naturalis 
 atque insita est animis nostris Dei 
 notio. / had a slight notion of those 
 things before in my mind, Anteceptam 
 animo rerum illarum informationem 
 habebam. And the neighbourhood 
 have a notion that he was likewise 
 bom there, Tenetque vicinitatem opi- 
 nio, tamquam & natus ibi sit, Suet. 
 If you think so, you have no just notion 
 of the ivay to glory, Quod si ita pu- 
 t'as, totam ignoras viam gloria?, Cic. 
 
An obscure or confused notion, 
 Cognitio obscura. 
 
 A notion [idea of a thing] Forma, 
 vel species, rei alicujus; prima & in- 
 choata intelligentia, notitia. 
 
 A perfect notion of things, Rerum 
 scientia perfecta, vel summa. 
 
 A notion [opinion] Opinio, imagi- 
 natio; sententia. 
 
 An idle notion, or silly conceit, Ce- 
 rebri figmentum. 
 Notion [respect] Ratio, respectus. 
 Notional, Cujus observatur animo 
 quaadam species & informatio. 
 
 Notionally, Secundum notionem 
 tantum. 
 
 Notorious, Manifestus, apertus, no- 
 tus, cognitus, certus, eminens, nobi- 
 lis, pervulgatus, perinsignis ; famosus. 
 If It is very notorious, Res est nota, & 
 manifesta omnibus, vel apud omnes 
 pervulgata. 
 
 Notoriously, Manifeste, manifesto, 
 aperte, perspicue, palam. If This 
 is notoriously known, Hanc rem om- 
 nes norunt, vel nemo nescit. 
 
 Notoriousness, or notoriety, Evi- 
 dentia, perspicuitas, notitia alicujus 
 rei pervulgata. 
 
 To nott, or shear, Tondeo, attondeo. 
 Notwithstanding, Tamen, attamen, 
 nihilominus, etiamsi, quamvis, licet, 
 nihilo secius. 1f Notwithstanding our 
 fears, Etiamsi timidi essemus. Not- 
 withstanding the danger, Etiam ut pe- 
 riculum sit. Notwithstanding my en- 
 deavours to the contrary, Me repug- 
 nante. Notwithstanding this, hoc 
 non obstante. 
 
 Novel, or new, Novus, recens. 
 [Unusual, or newly introduced] In- 
 usitatus, insolens. 
 A novel, Historia, vel narratio, ficta. 
 A writer of novels, a novelist, Fa- 
 bularum, vel fictarum historiarum, 
 scriptor. 
 
 1f Novel assignment [law term] 
 Nova assignatio. 
 
 A novelist, Qui rebus novandis stu- 
 det. 
 
 Novelty, Res nova. If Lamb is a 
 sort of novelty at this time of the year, 
 Caro agnina nova fere res est hoc 
 anni tempore. 
 
 A lover of novelties, Novitatis avi- 
 dus, cupidus, stufcliosus. 
 November, November. 
 Novercal, Instar novercas. 
 Nought, Nihil indecl. If You will 
 make nought of it, Nihil ages. I will 
 have nought to do with you, Res tuas 
 tibi habeto. You have nought to say 
 against her, Cui tu nihil d'icas vitii. 
 Nought but his head is above water, 
 Exstat capite solo ex aqua. Where 
 nought is to be had, the king must lose 
 his right, Inops audacia tuta est ; 
 cantabit vacuus coram latrone viator. 
 To come to nought, Ad nihilum re- 
 dire, recidere, occidere; in nihilum 
 interire ; vanescere. If Good deeds 
 that will come to nought, Merita ad 
 nihilum ventura. 
 
 To set at nought, Nihili, vel pro 
 nihilo, pendere, putare, ducere, ha- 
 bere. If / set them at nought, Ingrata 
 ea habui atque irrita. 
 
 A nought, or null [in arithmetic] 
 |] Ciphra. 
 
 A novice, Tiro, novitius. If He is 
 a mere or very novice, In arte rudis 
 ac tiro est. 
 
 The state or time of a novice, his 
 noviciate, Tirocinium, tempus pro- 
 bation'^. 
 
 If To play the novice, Rerum se ru- 
 dem exhibere, pro novitio se gerere, 
 rerum se imperitum esse ostendere. 
 A noun, Nomen. Without cases, 
 * || Aptoton. Of one case, * || Mono- 
 ptoton. Of two cases, * || Diptoton. 
 Of three cases, * || Triptoton. 
 
 To nourish [give nourishment to] 
 Nutrio, alo, foveo, nutrico. U The 
 mind of man is nourished by learn- 
 ing, Mens hominis alitur discendo. 
 He alone nourishes the whole family, 
 23? 
 
 NUM 
 
 Solus omnem fomiliam sustentat. 
 You nourish a viper in your bosom, 
 Tu viperam sub ala nutricas. | 
 
 To nourish or suckle one, libera 
 alicui praebere, mammis aliquem nu- 
 trire. I 
 
 To nourish or bring one up, Ali- 
 quem educare, vel educere ; enutrire. i 
 Nourishable, Nutriendus, altilis 
 Nourished, Altus, alitus, nutritus, 
 enutritus, educatus, eductus. To- 
 gether, Coalitus. 
 
 The person nourished, Alumnus. 
 A nourisher, Altor, altrix, nutri- 
 tor, educator. 
 Nourishing, Nutriens, fovens. 
 A nourishing, or nouriture, Edu- 
 catio. 
 
 Very nourishing, Nutrimenti boni, 
 vel multi. 
 
 Nourishment, ox food, Alimentum, 
 nutrimentum, cibus, pabulum. 
 
 To take some nourishment, Cibum 
 capere. 
 
 Of nourishment, Alimentarius, nu- 
 tritius. 
 
 Now, Nunc, jam. If How now? 
 Quid nunc ? Now what is that to the 
 proetor ? Jam quid ad praatorem ? 
 Never heard of till now, Ante hoc 
 tempus inauditus. Now and then to 
 look upon, Subinde intueri. We have 
 said enough of justice, now let us speak 
 of liberality, De justitia satis dictum 
 est, deinceps de liberalitate dicatur. 
 Now or never, Nunc aut nunquam. 
 
 Now-a-days, Nunc dierum, hodie, 
 hoc £evo, his temporibus, quomodo 
 nunc fit. % Now-a-days complaisance 
 carries it, Hoc tempore obsequium 
 amicos parit. 
 
 If Now then, His ita praamissis. 
 
 Now and then, Subinde, nonnun- 
 quam, identidem. If They stand now 
 on one foot, and then on the other, Al- 
 ternis pedibus insistunt. Now and 
 then he let tears fall, as they did, 
 Nonnunquam collacrymabat. 
 
 Even now, or just now, Modo, jam 
 nunc, jam jam. If How long ago? 
 even noiv, Quamdudum ? modo. 
 
 IT Well now, Age nunc. 
 
 If Now at length, Nunc demum, 
 tandem aliquando. 
 
 Nowed [in heraldry] Nodatus, nodo 
 constrictus. 
 
 The nowl, or top of the head, Capi- 
 tis vertex. 
 
 Ajobber-nowl, Capito. 
 
 Noxious, Noxius, nocens, nocuus, 
 nocivus. 
 
 A nozle, Nasus, ansa. 
 
 To nubble, Pugnis caadere, vel con- 
 tundere. 
 
 Nubi'e, Nubilis. 
 
 Nubilous, Nubilus, nubibus obduc- 
 tus. 
 
 || To nuddle along, Festinanter & 
 proclinato capite incedere. 
 
 % A nude contract [in law] Nudum 
 pactum. 
 
 Nudils, Emplastra xylina umbilico 
 applicanda. 
 
 Nudities, Verenda. 
 
 If The nuel, or spindle of a ivinding 
 stair-case, Scapus, vel truncus, cochli- 
 dum scalarum. 
 
 Nugatory, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 
 A nuisance, Offensa, offendiculum. 
 nocumentum, Quint. 
 
 A null [nought, or cipher] \\ Ciphra. 
 
 Null and void, Irritus, cassus, nul- 
 lam vim habens, nullius auctoritatis, 
 vel ponderis. 
 
 To null, nullify, or make null, Ab- 
 rogo, antiquo ; infectum, vel irritum, 
 reddere. 
 
 Nulled, Abrogatus, antiquatus, ir- 
 ritus factus. 
 
 A nullifidian, Homo nullius fidei. 
 
 A nulling, Abrogatio. 
 
 A nullity, Nihilum. 
 To numb, Stupefacio. 
 To be numbed, Torpesco, obstupes- 
 co, obtorpesco. 
 
 A number, Numerus. 1f I account 
 him in the number of my friends, 
 
 NUR 
 
 Hunc habeo in numero meorum ami- 
 corum. 
 
 1f A great number of persons, Multi, 
 vel quamplurimi, homines ; magna 
 hominum multitudo, vel frequentia ; 
 magnus, vel ingens, numerus homi- 
 num. 
 
 To come or appear in great num- 
 bers, Frequentes, vel magna multitu- 
 dine, venire. 
 
 If Because the armed conspirators 
 had not yet assembled in any great 
 numbers, that circumstance prevent- 
 ed the execution of their design, Quia 
 nondum frequentes armati convene- 
 rant, ea res consilium diremit, Sail. 
 A small number, Pauci. 
 To number, Numero, annumero, 
 dinumero ; numero computare ; re- 
 censeo. 
 
 To number again, Renumero. 
 A surd number, Numerus surdus. 
 A whole number, Numevus integer. 
 Broken numbers, or fractions, Nu- 
 merorum particulas. 
 
 A great number, Copia grandis. 
 In great numbers, Frequentes pi. 
 Passing number, or without nu?n~ 
 ber, Innumerabilis. 
 
 Of what number ? Quotus ? 
 More in number, Numerosior. 
 By number, Numero. 
 IT To fill up the number, Numerum 
 explere. 
 
 Numbered, Numeratus, recensus, 
 recensitus. 
 
 That may be numbered, Numera- 
 bilis, computabilis. 
 
 A numberer, Qui numerat. 
 A numbering, Numeratio, enume- 
 rate, dinumeratio, recensio. Of 
 names, Nomenclatio, nomenclatura. 
 Of people, Census. 
 
 Numberless, Innumerabilis, innu- 
 meralis, innumerus, innumerosus. 
 Numbers [the book] || Numerip/. 
 Numbness, Stupor, torpor. 
 If To bring or cause a numbness 
 to a limb, Alicui membro torporem 
 in ducere, vel immittere ; membrum 
 torpore afficere. 
 
 Numerable, Numerabilis, computa- 
 bilis. 
 
 Numeration, Numeratio. 
 Numerical, numeral, numerary, 
 Ad numeros pertinens. 
 
 If Numerically the same, Idem ad 
 numerum. 
 
 The numerator [in arithmetic] 
 || Numerator. 
 
 Numerous, Numerosus, multus, 
 frequens. As so numerous a family 
 of commanders was dangerous to a 
 free state, Cum familia tanta impe- 
 ratorum gravis libera; civitati esset, 
 Justin. 
 Numerously, Numerose. 
 Numerousness, or numerosity, Har- 
 monia, modulatio. 
 
 A numskull, Stipes, hebes, plum- 
 beus. 
 
 A nun, Virgo, vel mulier, e religio- 
 so ccetu. 
 Nun [a bird] \\ Parus minor. 
 Nunciature, Legati pontificii mu- 
 nus. 
 
 A nuncio, Nuntius, vel legatus, 
 pontificis. 
 
 Nuncupative, or nuncupatory, Ad 
 nuncupationem pertinens. 
 
 A nunnery, or house of nuns, Do- 
 mus feminis religiosis sacrata. 
 
 Nuptial, Nuptialis, connubialis, 
 conjugialis, conjugalis. 
 
 A nuptial song, Carmen nuptiale, 
 thalassio. 
 
 Nuptials, Nuptise pi. connubium, 
 conjugium. 
 
 A nurse [to a child] Nutrix, alum- 
 na. If A nurse that attends women 
 lying in, Mulier parturientibus assi- 
 dere solita, nutrix qua puerperas cu- 
 rare solet. 
 A little or silly nurse, Nutricula. 
 A nurse child, Alumnus, alumna. 
 A nurse keeper,T$utr\x mercenaria, 
 vel mercede conducta. 
 
o 
 
 A wet nurse, Nutrix lactam, nu- 
 trix mercenar.ia quae mammis infan- 
 tem nutrire solet. A dry nurse, Nu- 
 trix non lactescens, merccnaria quse 
 infantem aliter quam sugendo solet 
 alere. 
 
 To go a nursing, or nurse keeping, 
 iEgrotantes curando victum quasrere. 
 
 To put a child to nurse, Infantem 
 nutrici mercenarias locare. 
 
 To nurse a sick person, iEgrotum, 
 vel tegrotam, curare. 
 
 A nurse's wages, Merces nutrici so- 
 luta. 
 
 To nurse, Nutrio, foveo, euro. 
 
 Nursed, or nurst, Alitus, altus, nu- 
 tritus, enutritus. 
 
 A nursery, Cubiculum ubi pueruli 
 nutriuntur. 
 
 A nursery or nurse child, Alum- 
 nus, puerulus mercede nutritus. 
 
 A nursery for learning, Doctrinas 
 seminarium, * academia. 
 
 A nursery for plants or trees, 
 riantarium, seminarium. 
 
 A nursing, Nutricatio. 
 
 A nursing father, Nutritius. 
 
 A nursing of a sick person, iEgro- 
 tantis curatio. 
 
 A nursling, Delicatus puer. 
 
 Nurture, Educatio, institutio; dis- 
 cipiina. 
 
 To nurture, Educo, instruo, insti- 
 tuo. 
 
 A met, Nux. If It was nuts to him, 
 Jucundissimum illi fuit. He must 
 crack the nut who will eat the kernel, 
 Qui e nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat 
 nucem. 
 
 A nut-tree, Nux. Small nut, Nu- 
 cula, Plin. 
 
 A chestnut, Nux castanea, vel Cy- 
 pria. Tree, Castanea. 
 
 The Cyprus nut, Nux Cypria. 
 
 A hasie or filberd nut, Nux avel- 
 lana, vel abel'lina. Tree, * Corylus. 
 A grove or copse, Coryletum. 
 
 A pistachio nut, Pistacium. 
 
 A walnut, Juglans, nux basilica, 
 vel regia. Tree, Arbor juglans. 
 
 A cobnut, Nux primaria. 
 
 An Indian nut, Nux Indica. 
 
 The vomitive nut, Nux vomica. 
 
 The nut of a screw, Cochlea; theca. 
 
 Nut-tree wood, Materia nucea. 
 
 A rotten or worm-eaten nut, Nux 
 cassa, vel vitiosa. 
 
 A nut-cracker, Nucifrangibulum. 
 
 A nut-gall, Galla quercus. A nut- 
 kernel, Nucleus. Shell, Putamen. 
 
 A nutmeg, Nux aromatica, mos- 
 chata, vel myristica, * caryon. 
 
 The nut of a musical instrument, 
 * || Magas. A cross-bow, Arcubalistas 
 astragalus. 
 
 The nut-hole {of a bow] * Epizy- 
 gis, Vitruv. 
 
 The nut of a leg of mutton, Coxa? 
 ovinas glans. 
 
 The nut-hatch, nut-jobber, or nut- 
 pecker {a bird} Picus martius. 
 
 Nutriment, Nutrimen, nutrimen- 
 tum. 
 
 Nutritious, nutritive, or nutrimen- 
 tal, Alimentarius, nutrimentum pras- 
 bens. 
 
 To nuzzle or nustle in bed, Lecto 
 indulgere; tepido lecto nasum indere. 
 
 To nuzzle in one's bosom, Sinu na- 
 sum indere. 
 
 A nymph, * Nymph a. 
 
 A wood-nymph, * Dryas. 
 
 o 
 
 0[adv.] O ; or a vocative case ; 
 as, lord, Domine. 
 [interj.] O! Oh! HO/ 
 what a face is there! O qualis facies ! 
 joyful day ! O lepidum diem ! the 
 times ! the manners ! O tempora ! 
 O mores! wretched man that lam! 
 Me miserum ! O me miserum, vel 
 perditum! Oh! that we were! Uti- 
 238 
 
 OAT 
 
 nam essemus ! Oh ! what is your 
 name ? Oh ! qui vocare ? 
 
 An oaf, or fool, Stultus, hebes. 
 
 Oafish, Insulsus, fatuus, stupidus. 
 
 Oafishness, Stupiditas. 
 
 An oak, Quercus, robur. The bit- 
 ter oak, Cerrus. Oak of Jerusalem, 
 * Botrys. The holm or scarlet oak, 
 Ilex. 
 
 If A young oak, Quercus novella, vel 
 tenera. 
 
 Oak-fern, * Dryopteris. 
 
 Oaken, or belonging to oak, Quer- 
 nus, querneus, querceus, roboreus. 
 
 An oak-apple, Galla. 
 
 A grove of oaks, Quercetum. 
 
 An oar, Remus. H He will have 
 an oar in every man's boat, Musca 
 est ; omnibus se miscet ; se alienis 
 negotiis immiscet. 
 
 1f A pair of oars, Scapha biremis. 
 
 To row with oars, to oar, Remigo, 
 remos ducere. 
 
 Oary, Habens formam remorum. 
 
 Oats, Avena. Wild-oats, Vanas 
 avenae, bromus sterilis. IF He has 
 not yet sown his wild-oats, Nondum 
 illi deferbuit adolescentia. 
 
 If Oat-meal {the flour'} Avenacea 
 farina. 
 
 Oat-meal {herb} Panicum. 
 
 An oat-meal man, Avenarius. 
 
 Oat bread, Panis avenaceus, vel 
 avenarius. 
 
 An oat cake, Placenta avenacea. 
 
 If Oat-gavel, Avena3 vectigales, 
 L. A. 
 
 An oat-field, Ager avenis consitus. 
 
 Oat-thistle, Carduus avenarius. 
 
 Oat-straw, Stipula avenacea. 
 
 Oaten, or belonging to oats, Ave- 
 naceus, avenarius. 
 
 An oath, Jusjurandum, juramen- 
 tum. IT You shall be put to your 
 oath, Dabitur jusjurandum, Ter. He 
 will take my word before your oath, 
 Injurato plus credet mihi quam ju- 
 rato tibi. lam under oath, Juravi. 
 
 The military oath, Sacramentum. 
 
 If The oath of allegiance, Fidelita- 
 tis juramentum, fidei sacramentum. 
 To take this oath, In regis verba ju- 
 ra re. 
 
 The obligation of an oath, Religio 
 jurisjurandi. 
 
 To swear a great oath, Magnum 
 jurare juramentum. 
 
 To take an oath, Sacramento se 
 obstringere, vel obligare. 
 
 To make oath, or take a solemn 
 oath, Conceptis verbis jurare, per- 
 sancte jurare, vel jurejurando se ad- 
 igere. 
 
 To rap out an oath, Juramentum 
 temere proferre. 
 
 To declare a thing upon oath, Ju- 
 ratus dicere, Liv. 
 
 To break one's oath, Jusjurandum 
 violare. 
 
 To swear a false oath, Perfidum 
 sacramentum dicere. 
 
 To bind by an oath, Jurejurando, 
 vel sacramento, obstringere. 
 
 To put one to his oath, or require 
 an oath, Juramentum ab aliquo ex- 
 igere, ad jusjurandum aliquem ad- 
 iggre. 
 
 The taking of an oath, Jurisjurandi 
 interpositio. 
 
 To take an oath to keep the laws, 
 In leges jurare. Our ancestors 
 thought an oath to be the last resort 
 to oblige men to speak the truth, Nul- 
 lum vinculum ad stringendam fidem 
 jurejurando majores arctius esse vo- 
 luerunt. 
 
 To deny with an oath, Abjure 
 
 Denied by oath, Ahjuratus. 
 
 Put to his oath, Ad jusjurandum 
 adactus. 
 
 A false oath, Perjurium. 
 
 To falsify one's oath, Pejero, per- 
 jure. 
 
 One that breaks ox falsifies his oath, 
 Perjurus. 
 
 With an oath, Jurato, jurando. 
 With a great oath, Persancte. 
 
 OBJ 
 
 Oath-breaking, Jurisjurandi viola- 
 tio. 
 
 Obambulation, Obambulatio. 
 
 To obduce (Hale) Obduco. 
 
 Obduracy, or obduration, Obstina- 
 tio, sensus, vel animi, stupor, contu- 
 macia. 
 
 Obdurate, Duratus, induratus, per- 
 tinax. 
 
 To be or grow obdurate, Duresco, 
 induresco, obduresco. 
 
 Obdurately, Pertinaciter. 
 
 Obedience, Obedientia, obsequen. 
 tia ; obsequium, obtemperatio, aus- 
 cultatio. 
 
 If To bring or reduce a province or 
 town, Sfc. to one's obedience, Provin- 
 ciam, vel oppidum, in potestatem ali- 
 cujus redigere ; sub imperium, vel 
 ditionem, redigere ; subigere. 
 
 To be under obedience to, Sub ali- 
 cujus imperio esse; in ditione, vel 
 potestate, esse. 
 
 To receive into obedience, In fidem 
 accipere. 
 
 To refuse obedience to, Alicujus 
 imperium recusare, vel detrectare ; 
 obedientiam abjicere. 
 
 Obedient, Obediens, obsequens, 
 moriger, morigerus, dicto audiens; 
 auscultans. 
 
 Obediential, Ad obedientiam per- 
 tinens, obsequiosus. 
 
 Obediently, or in obedience to, Obe- 
 dienter, obsequenter. 
 
 Obeisance, or salutation, Salutatio. 
 
 If To do or make obeisance to, Ali- 
 quem capite inclinato, vel flexo pop- 
 lite, salutare. 
 
 An obelisk, * Obeliscus. 
 
 Obesity, or fatness, Obesitas. 
 
 1f To obey or be obedient to a person, 
 Alicui obedire, obsequi, obtempe- 
 rare, parere, morigerari, morem ge- 
 rere ; auscultare ; servire. 
 
 Obeyed {submitted to} Obeditus, 
 auditus. If He ought to have been 
 obeyed, Morem ei gestum oportuit. 
 
 Obeyed {as a command} Custodi- 
 tus, servatus. 
 
 An obit {funeral obsequies} Feralia 
 pi. parentatio. 
 
 An object, Res objecta, vel oblata. IT 
 Objects are said to differ from what 
 they appear, Aliter se habere, ac sen- 
 sibus videantur, dicuntur res oblatae. 
 The search of truth is the object of all 
 those arts, Hae omnes artes in veri 
 investigatione versantur. 
 
 An object of sense, Quod sentitur, 
 sensu percipitur, sensum movet, vel 
 sub sensum cadit. Of sight, Quod 
 oculis percipitur, adspectu sentitur, 
 vel in cernendi sensum cadit. 
 
 A beautifid, pleasant, or agreeable 
 object, Res, vel persona, adspectu 
 venusta, jucunda, grata. An ugly, 
 unpleasant, or disagreeable object, 
 Res, vel persona, adspectu deformis, 
 injucunda, ingrata. 
 
 An object of love, compassion, ha- 
 tred, aversion, pity, S;c. Dignus 
 amore, misericordia, odio, aversa- 
 tione, miseratione ; res, vel persona, 
 amanda, &c. Of one's desires or 
 ivishes, Res optabilis ; quod optatur. 
 
 To object, or make objections to, 
 Objicio, objecto, oppono, regero, ar- 
 guo. {Reproach} Objicio, opprobro, 
 exprobro ; opprobria dicere, crimini 
 dare, vel offerre. 
 
 Objected {opposed} Objectus, oppo- 
 situs. 
 
 Objecting {reproaching} Culpans, 
 carpens. reprehendens. 
 
 An objection, Quod objicitur, vel 
 objectum est ; contradictio. 
 
 To propose, raise, or start objec- 
 tions, Objicio, objecto, culpo; carpo, 
 reprehendo. 
 
 If To answer objections, Respon- 
 dere ad ea qua; objecta sunt. 
 
 Objective {which may be objected} 
 Qui objici potest. {Pertaining to an 
 object} Ad rem objectam spectans. 
 
 Objectively, Ita ut sub sensum ca. 
 dat. 
 
OBN 
 
 Objectiveness, Status rei qiue objici 
 potest 
 
 An objector, Qui objicit, vel oppo- 
 nit. 
 
 To objurgate {chide] Objurgo, re- 
 prehendo. 
 
 Objurgation, Objurgatio, reprehen- 
 sio. 
 
 Objurgatory, Objurgatorius. 
 
 An oblation, or offering, Oblatio. 
 
 Oblectation, or delighting, Oblecta- 
 tio, oblectamen, oblectamentum. 
 
 To obligate, Obligo, devincio. 
 
 Obligated, Obligatus, devinctus. 
 
 An obligation {binding favor} Ob- 
 ligatio, beneficium, meritum, prome- 
 ritum. If 1 shall never forget the very 
 great and many obligations I am un- 
 der to yon, Nunquam obliviscar max- 
 ima ac plurima me tibi debere. No- 
 thing shall ever make me forget my 
 obligations to you, Meam tuorum in 
 me meritorum memoriam nulla de- 
 lebit oblivio. He violated all divine 
 and human obligations, Fceclera di- 
 vini humanique juris violavit. 
 
 An obligation, obstriction, or oblige- 
 ment {bond} Obligatio, * syngrapha, 
 chirographi cautio. {Su?etyship] Va- 
 dimonium. 
 
 ' To answer an obligation, Gratiam 
 referre, prsemia pro acceptis bene- 
 ficiis rependere. 
 
 To discharge an obligation, Aliquem 
 simili munere remunerare ; vices re- 
 pendere. 
 
 To bind by obligation, Obligo, ob- 
 stringo, adstringo. 
 
 Bound by obligation, Obligatus, ob- 
 strictus, adstrictus, devinctus. 
 
 Obligatory, || Obligatorius, A. 
 
 To oblige, compel, or force, Cogo, 
 impello. 
 
 To oblige one by doing a kindness, 
 De aliquo bene mereri, optime pro- 
 mereri; aliquem sibi obligare, alli- 
 gare, obstringere, devincire; ab ali- 
 quo gratiam inire. 11 You will very 
 much oblige me, Inibis a me solidam 
 & grandem gratiam. I was no way 
 obliged to him, Obligatus ei nihil 
 eram. You cannot oblige me more, 
 Dare mihi majus beneficium nullum 
 potes. lam much obliged to you, that 
 — Multum amo te, quod — 
 
 Obliged {bound to] Obligatus, ob- 
 strictus; Met. devinctus. {Compel- 
 led] Coactus, compulsus. 
 
 An obligee, Cui * syngrapha tra- 
 ditur. 
 
 An obligor, Qui tradit syngrapham. 
 
 Obliging {courteous] Comis, affabi- 
 lis, blandus, humanus. {Kind, or 
 liberal] Liberalis, beneficus, muni- 
 ficus. 
 
 Obligingly, Amanter, amice, bene- 
 vole, benigne, comiter, humane, hu- 
 maniter, olficiose. Very, Peraman- 
 ter, perofficiose ; perliberaliter. 
 
 Obligingness, Comitas, afFabilitas, 
 benignitas ; civilitas. 
 
 Oblique {crooked] Obliquus. 
 
 If An oblique case {any but the no- 
 minative] Casus obliquus. 
 
 Obliquely, Oblique. 
 
 Obliqueiiess, or obliquity, Obliquitas. 
 
 To obliterate {blot out] Oblitero, 
 expungo, deleo. 
 
 Obliterated, Obliteratus, deletus, 
 expunctus. 
 
 An obliteration, Obliteratio, dele- 
 tio, abolitio. 
 
 Oblivion, {forgetfulness] Oblivio, 
 oblivium. 
 
 An act of oblivion, Injuriarum & 
 ofTensionum oblivio, lex obblvionis, 
 * amnestia. Vid. hat- 
 Oblivious, or forgetful, Obliviosus. 
 
 Obtong, Oblongus. 
 
 Obloquy {reproach] Maledictio, in- 
 famia, contumelia. 
 
 Obnoxious, Obnoxius, expositus; 
 obvius. 
 
 Obnoxiousness, Qualitas rei ob- 
 noxia?. 
 
 To obnubilate {cloud, or darken] 
 Nubibus obducere. 
 23y 
 
 OBS 
 
 Obnubilated, Obnubilus, nubibus 
 obductus. 
 
 An obole { among apothecaries ] 
 Duodecim grana. 
 
 Obscene, Obsccenus, impudicus, 
 impurus. 
 
 Obscenely, Obsccene, impudice, im- 
 pure. 
 
 Obscencness, or obscenity, Obscce- 
 nitas, impudicitia. 
 
 Obscuration, or making obscure, 
 Obscuratio. 
 
 Obscure {dark] Obscurus, tenebro- 
 sus, tenebricosus, caliginosus, caucus. 
 {Difficult] Obscurus, arduus, diffi- 
 cilis ; occultus. 
 
 1f An obscure sentence, Sententia 
 explicatu difncilis. Person, Inglo- 
 rius, ignobilis, ignotum caput. 
 
 U A person of obscure birth or pa- 
 rentage, Obscuro, vel infimo, loco 
 natus. 
 
 Somewhat obscure, Subobscurus. 
 
 Very obscure, Perobscurus. 
 
 To obscure, or make obscure, Ob- 
 scuro ; tenebras, vel caliginem, alicui 
 rei obducere, vel offundere. If He 
 neither concealed any thing by subtile 
 evasions, nor made it obscure by his 
 expressions, Nihil nee subterfugit re- 
 ticendo, nee obscuravit dicendo. He 
 was accustomed to make the plainest 
 things obscure by his bad way of ex- 
 pressing them, Tenebras rebus claris- 
 simis obducere solebat male nar- 
 rando. 
 
 Obscured, Obscuratus, tenebris ob- 
 ductus. 
 
 Obscurely, Obscure, occulte; im- 
 plicite. 
 
 11 To speak obscurely, Parum dilu- 
 cide, vel perspicue, dicere ; non satis 
 aperte loqui. 
 
 An obscuring, Obscuratio, obscu- 
 rum dicendi genus, ambiguitas, ca- 
 ligo. 
 
 Obscurity, Obscuritas. IT Obscurity 
 arises either from the length or short- 
 ness of a discourse ; or from ambigui- 
 ty, or from the turning and changing 
 of words, Obscurum dicendi genus 
 fit aut longitudine aut contractione 
 orationum, aut ambiguitate, aut in- 
 flexione, atque immutatione verbo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 To be or live in obscurity, Abdi- 
 tus esse, in tenebris latere. 
 
 Full of obscurity, Ambiguus, du- 
 bius, incertus, anceps. 
 
 Obsecration, Obsecratio. 
 
 Obsequies, Exsequia? pi. funeris 
 pompa, funerum justa. 
 
 Obsequious, Obsequens, morigerus. 
 
 11 To be obsequious to one, Alicui 
 obsequi, vel morem gerere. 
 
 Obsequiously, Obedienter. 
 
 Obsequiousness, Met. Obsequium, 
 obsequentia. 
 
 Observable, Insignis, notabilis, no- 
 tatione dignus. 
 
 Observably, Insigniter. 
 
 Observance {regard, or respect] 
 Observantia ; Met. obsequentia ; ob- 
 sequium, cultus. 
 
 Observant, or obse?-ving,Observans, 
 obediens, obsequens, morigerus, dic- 
 to audiens. H Who, I hope, vjill be 
 observant of your commands, Quem 
 spero tui fore observantem. He was 
 observant to you in all things, Tibi 
 morigerus fuit in rebus omnibus. 
 Most observant, Observantissimus, 
 obsequentissimus. 
 
 An observation, Observantia, nota- 
 tio, animadversio ; assectatio, Plin. 
 
 To make observations upon, Ani- 
 madverto, castigo. 
 
 An observatory, Specula ex qua 
 sidera observantur. 
 
 To observe, Observo, servo, asser- 
 vo, conservo, noto, annoto ; animad- 
 verto. H A messenger was sent to ob- 
 serve the discourses that passed among 
 them, Ad has accipiendas voces spe- 
 culator missus fuit, Liv. 
 
 To observe dutifully, Obedio, aus- 
 culto, colo, cultudighari. 
 
 OBT 
 
 To observe laws, Legibus parere, 
 vel obedire. 
 
 Observed, Observatus, notatus, ani- 
 madversus; cultus. 
 
 Worthy to be observed, Notabilis, 
 notatione dignus. 
 
 An observer, Observator, specula- 
 tor ; annotator, animadversor, assec- 
 tator. Of truth, Cultor veritatis. 
 
 Observing, Observans, notans. 
 
 Observingly, Diligenter, attento 
 animo. 
 
 If An obsidional crown, Corona ob- 
 sidionalis. 
 
 Obsolete {out of use] Obsoletus, 
 antiquatus ; obliteratus. 
 
 To grow obsolete, Obsoleo, obso- 
 lesco. 
 
 An obstacle, Impedimentum, mora. 
 If They were an obstacle to his ambi- 
 tious designs, Moram cupitis affere- 
 bant, Tac. 
 
 If To occasion an obstacle, Moram 
 & impedimentum afterre. 
 
 1f To remove all obstacles, Omnia 
 removere qua? obstant & impediunt. 
 
 Obstetric, Obstetricis artem exhi- 
 bens. 
 
 Obstinacy, or obstinateness, Perti- 
 nacia, contumacia, pervicacia; ob- 
 stinatio, animi obstiiiatio, animus 
 obstinatus. 
 
 Obstinate, Pertinax, contumax, 
 pervicax, obstinatus ; inexpiabilis. 
 In opinion, Sententia? tenax, vel per- 
 tinax; inflexibilis. 
 
 To be obstinate, Obfirmato animo 
 esse, animum obfirmare. 
 
 06^«"«fl^/y,Pertinaciter, prsfracte, 
 obstinate, obstinato animo. 
 
 To hold obstinately, Mordicus te- 
 nere. 
 
 Obstinateness, Pertinacia, pervica- 
 cia. Vid. Obstinacy. 
 
 Obstreperous, Obstrepens, obstre- 
 perus. To be obstreperous, Obstrepo,. 
 vociferor. 
 
 To obstruct {hinder] Prohibeo, 
 impedio, obsto, oincio. {Stop up] 
 Obstruo. 
 
 Obstructed {hindered] Impeditus. 
 
 An obstructer {hinderer] Qui im- 
 pedit. 
 
 An obstructing, Obstructio. 
 
 If To occasion obstruction, Moras 
 trahere, vel nectere. 
 
 Obsf-ructive {hindering! Impediens. 
 
 To obtain {attain] Obtineo, i)otior, 
 adipiscor, consequcr. By chance or 
 lot, Sortior. By desire or request, 
 Exoro, impetro. By flattery, Eblan- 
 dior. 
 
 To obtain {prevail] Valeo. 
 
 To obtain favor, Gratiam inire. 
 
 To obtain as a custom, lnveterasco. 
 1f This custom obtained among our 
 ancestors, Hoc erat in more majorum, 
 mos majorum fuit; hoc in more 
 positum est, institutoque majorum 
 inveteravit. 
 
 To obtain or gain ground {have the 
 better] Supero, vinco, potiores ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Obtainable, Parabilis, imperrabilis. 
 
 Obtained {attained] Acquisitus, 
 partus. By request, Exoratus, im- 
 petratus. 
 
 Obtained {effected] EfFectus, con- 
 fectus. 
 
 Having obtained, Adeptus. nactus. 
 Liberty,' Libertatis compos. His wish, 
 Voti compos, vel reus. 
 
 Who has not obtained his wish, 
 Voti impos. 
 
 An obtainer by entreaty or request, 
 Exorator. 
 
 An obtaining {attaining] Adeptio. 
 By entreaty, Impetratio. 
 
 'To obten'd, Obtendo. 
 
 To obtest, Obtestor, obsecro. 
 
 An obtesting, or obtestation, Obtes- 
 tatio, obsecratio. 
 
 Obtrectation, Obtrectatio. 
 
 To obtmd", Obtrudo. Upon one's 
 patience, Patientiam alicujus tentaro. 
 New laws tipon a people, Populo no- 
 vas leges imponcre. His opinions on 
 
occ 
 
 the world, Suis opinionibus pcpulum 
 imbuere conari. One's self into com- 
 pany, Sese inter alios intrudere, vel 
 inferre; in aliorum consortia irre- 
 pere ; se coetui aliorum ingerere. 
 
 Obtruded, Obtrusus, illatus, inges- 
 tus. 
 
 An obtruder, Qui sese aliis obtrudit. 
 
 Obtuse [tfttW] 'Obtusus, hebes. 
 
 If Obtuse-angled, Angulo obtuso. 
 
 Obtusely, Obtuse. 
 
 Obtuseness, or dullness, \\ Hebetudo. 
 
 Obventions [church fees] \\ Obven- 
 tiones pi. 
 
 To obvert, Obverto. 
 
 Obverted, Obversus. 
 
 To obviate, or prevent, Praaripio, 
 anteoccupo, praaverto, praavenio. A 
 danger, Periculum praavertere, vel 
 antevertere. Difficulties or objec- 
 tions, Ad ea quaa objici possunt re- 
 spondere. 
 
 Obviated, or prevented, Ante impe- 
 ditus, vel occupatus. 
 
 An obviating, Anteoccupatio, im- 
 peditio Of objections, Ad ea quae 
 objecta sunt responsio. 
 
 Obvious, Obvius ; ante oculos, vel 
 pedes, positus. If This is obvious to 
 all the world, Apud, vel inter, omnes 
 constat. 
 
 Obviousness, Evidentia. 
 
 To obumbrate [shadow] Obumbro. 
 
 Obumbrated, Obumbratus. 
 
 Occasion [opportunity] Occasio, 
 opportunitas ; casus ; Met. ansa, lo- 
 cus. If If there shall be occasion, Si 
 occasio fuerit ; si usus venerit. 1f 
 He laid hold on the occasion that of- 
 fered, Occasionem oblatam tenuit. 
 There is a very good occasion, Bellis- 
 sima est occasio. What is there he 
 will not do on occasion ? Quid, occa- 
 sione oblata, non faciet ? Nature has 
 provided for all occasions, Natura est 
 consultrix & provida opportunitatum 
 omnium. If Not but upon great occa- 
 sions, Nee nisi necessario. As occa- 
 sion serves, In loco, pro re nata. 
 
 A small or slight occasion, Occa- 
 siuncula. 
 
 Occasion [cause, or reason] Causa, 
 materia, ansa. If I gave him occasion 
 to speak, Mi sermonis causam dedi. 
 If He gave occasion to be talked of, 
 Sermonibus ansas dedit. He did not 
 that but upon an urgent occasion, Id 
 non nisi gravi de causa fecit. I have 
 give him no occasion to be out of hu- 
 mour with me, A me nullo meo me- 
 rito alienus est. He has occasion to 
 congratulate you, Est unde tibi gra- 
 tuletur. You accuse him without just 
 occasion, Ilium accusas immerito. 
 
 By or upon this occasion, Hinc, 
 inde. 
 
 V Upon that occasion, Propterea, 
 earn ob causam, ob hanc causam. 
 
 Occasion [need, or want] Opus, 
 usus. H He said he had occasion for 
 many things, Aiebat multa sibi opus 
 esse. What occasio?i is there to szy 
 this? Quid opus est hoc dicere? I 
 have no occasion to declare my senti- 
 ments of that matter, De eo quid sen- 
 tiam, nihil attinet dicere. As much 
 as there shall be occasion for, Quan- 
 tum satis erit. When there is occa- 
 sion, Cum usus poscit, vel venerit ; 
 ubi res postulat 
 
 To occasion, or make, Facio, efficio ; 
 creo. Or procure, Paro, concito, ex- 
 cito, incito; impello. 
 
 U To occasion joy, grief, sorrow, 8fc. 
 Alicui causa doloris, gaudii, tristitiaa, 
 esse ; alicui dolorem, gaudium, tris- 
 titiam, afFerre ; aliquem dolore, gau- 
 dto, tristitia, afficere. 
 
 To find or get an occasion, Occa- 
 sionem nancisci. 
 
 To give occasion, Facio, committo ; 
 occasionem dare, vel praabere. If / 
 will give you no occasion to repent, 
 Non faciam ut te pceniteat. / will 
 give you no occasion hereafter to com- 
 plain, Non committam posthac ut 
 nneraris. 
 
 240 
 
 ODD 
 
 To seek an occasion, Occasionem 
 captare, vel quaarere. 
 
 Occasions [business] Res pi. ne- 
 gotia. 
 
 To lay hold of or take an occasion, 
 Occasionem capere, arripere, am. 
 plecti ; ansam arripere. 
 
 To prevent or cut off all occasions 
 of doing a thing, Omnes causas ali- 
 quid agendi praacidere. 
 
 To be the occasion of , In causa esse. 
 
 Occasional, Occasionem, vel an- 
 sam, praabens. 
 
 Occasionally, Pro re nata; prout 
 res poscit, vel postulat. 
 
 Occasioned, Natus, ortus. Through 
 inadvertency, Incuria factus, vel ef- 
 fectus. 
 
 An occasioner, Qui parat, qui in 
 causa est. 
 
 The Occident [west] Occidens, oc- 
 casus. 
 
 Occidental, Occidentalis. 
 
 Occult [secret] Occultus, abditus, 
 reconditus. 
 
 Occupancy, Occupatio, possessio. 
 
 An occupant, Occupans, possessor. 
 
 Occupation [business] Occupatio, 
 res, negotium. [Trade] Ars, artifi- 
 cium. [Tenure] Possessio. 
 
 A man of occupation, Artifex, opi- 
 fex. Without occupation, or free from 
 business, Homo negotiis vacuus. 
 
 An occupative field, Ager || occupa- 
 titius. 
 
 Occupied, Occupatus, cultus, nego- 
 tiis distentus, vel implicatus. If They 
 are occupied in searching out the 
 truth, In veri investigatione ver- 
 santur. 
 
 To be greatly occupied, Satago, ne- 
 gotiis distringi. 
 
 An occupier, Negotiator, cultor. 
 
 To occupy [ possess] Occupo, colo. 
 Before, Praaoccupo. 
 
 To occupy or employ one's self in 
 a business, Se "aliquo negotio occu- 
 pare, in arte aliqua se exercere. 
 
 To occupy the place of another, Al- 
 terius locum occupare, vel supplere ; 
 alterius vice fungi. 
 
 To occupy [as a husbandman] Vil- 
 lico, villicor; agrum colere. 
 
 To occupy one's money in trade, 
 Mercibus commutandis pecuniam in- 
 sumere, vel elocare. 
 
 An occupying [ possessing] Occupa- 
 tio, cultus. 
 
 To occur, Occurro, obvenio, in 
 mentem venire. 
 
 An occurrence, or occurrent, Occa- 
 sio, casus fortuitus. 1f is occurrences 
 shall happen, Data ooasione, si ca- 
 sus incident, prout obveniunt occa- 
 sion es. 
 
 Occurring, Obvius. 
 
 Occursion, Occursus. 
 
 The ocean, * Oceanus, mare oeea- 
 num. 
 
 Ochre, or oker, * Ochra. Red, Ru- 
 brica. 
 
 Ochreous, Ad ochram pertinens. 
 
 Octangular, Octo angulos habens. 
 
 An octave [eight days together after 
 any solemn festival] * Octo diescon- 
 tinui festum solenne sequentes. 
 
 An octave [in music] * Diapason. 
 
 October, October. 
 
 If October beer, Cerevisia mense 
 Octobri cocta. 
 
 Ocular, Ocularius. 1f Will you be 
 convinced by ocular demonstration ? 
 Vi'n' tuis oculis credere ? 
 
 An oculist, Ocularius, medicus ocu- 
 larius. 
 
 Oculus Christi [herb] *Horminum 
 silvestre. 
 
 Odd, Impar. He sold it for ten 
 pounds, and some odd shillings, De- 
 cern libris vendidit, & aliquot solidis. 
 
 If An odd shoe, number, fyc. Cal- 
 ceus, numerus, &c. impar. 
 
 Odd [fantastical] Inconstans, le- 
 vis, ingenio varius. [Strange, or un- 
 common] Inusitatus, inso!ens. 
 
 An odd word or expression, Voca- 
 bulum abjectum, durum, insolens, 
 
 OF 
 
 inusitatum, non aptum, longe peti- 
 tum. Accident, Casus raro accident, 
 vel eveniens. 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par im- 
 par ludere, digitis micare. Odd 
 pranks, Ludum insolentem ludere. 
 
 Oddly, or strangely, Inusitate, in- 
 solenter. 
 
 Oddness, or strangeness, Insolentia, 
 raritas. 
 
 Odds' [contention, or quarrelling] 
 Lites pi. inimicitiaa ; discordia, dis- 
 sensio. 
 
 1f To be at odds with one, Inimici- 
 tias cum aliquo gerere, inter se dissi- 
 dere. 
 
 If To set at odds, Discordiam con- 
 citare, dissensionem commovere, li- 
 tes serere. 
 
 To fight against odds, Impari nu. 
 mero congredi. If Two to one is 
 odds, Ne Hercules contra duos. 
 
 To have the odds of one at play, 
 Aliquem ludo superare, vel vincere. 
 
 Odds [difference] Discrimen. If 
 See what odds there is between man 
 and man ! Hem, vir viro quid praa- 
 stat ! It is odds, but — Probabile, vel 
 verisimile, videtur, quod — 
 
 An ode, or song, Cantilena. 
 
 Odious, Odiosus, invisus, invidio- 
 sus. If You will become odious to 
 everybody, Odio, vel in odium, ve- 
 nies omnibus. You will make your- 
 self odious to the people, Incurres 
 odium offensionemque populi. 
 
 Somewhat odious, Subodiosus. 
 
 Odiously, Odiose, invidiose 
 
 Odiousness, Qualitas rei invidiosa?. 
 
 An odium, Odium. 
 
 Odoriferous, Odoratus, odorifer, 
 odoriferus ; bene, vel jucunde, olens. 
 
 To make odoriferous, Odoro. 
 
 Odorous, odorate, Odorus. 
 
 An odor, Odor. 
 
 (Economic, or ceconomical, Domes- 
 ticus, ad rei familiaris administratio- 
 nem pertinens, * ceconomicus. 
 
 An ceconomist, Rei familiaris ad- 
 ministrator, curator, dispensator. 
 
 QHconomy, Rei familiaris admini- 
 strate, curatio, dispensatio ; * ceco- 
 nomia, Quint. 
 
 An oecumenical council, Concilium 
 generale. 
 
 O'er, Super, supra. Vid. Over. 
 
 Of, after a noun, is commonly the 
 sign of a genitive case ; as, If The 
 love of money increases, Crescit amor 
 nummi. / have ever been desirous of 
 praise, Laudis avidissimus semper 
 fui. Unknowing of ball, Indoctus 
 pila?. A creature capable of a noble 
 mind, Animal altas capax mentis. / 
 am afraid lest any of you should think 
 so, Vereor ne cui vestrum ita videa- 
 tur. The elder of you. Major ves- 
 trum. The eighth of the wise men, 
 Sapientum octavus. I am ashamed 
 of mg folly, Me piget stultitiaa mea». 
 We are weary of our lives, Tasdet nos 
 vitse. They repent of their follies, In. 
 eptiarum suarum eos poenitet. / will 
 make an end of speaking, Finem dl. 
 cendi faciam. I am desirous of re. 
 turning, Cupidus sum redeundi. 
 
 Of is sometimes the sign of an 
 adjective possessive ; as, If Trappings 
 of silver, Phaleraa argenteaa. This 
 plane-tree of yours, Haac tua plata- 
 nus. This poet of ours, Hie noster 
 poeta. That life of yours, as it is 
 called, is a death, Vestra vero quas 
 dicitur vita, mors est. 
 
 Of is sometimes expressed by the 
 prepositions A, ab, de, e, ex, in, per, 
 super; as, 1f I have heard it of many, 
 A multis audivi. He is praised of 
 these, and blamed of those, Laudatur 
 ab his, culpatui ab illis. Of set pur- 
 pose, De industria. A bed of soft 
 flags, Torus de mollibus ulvis. One 
 buckler all of gold, Clypeus unus ex 
 auro totus. We were brought up to- 
 gether of little ones, Una e puerispar- 
 vuli educati sumus. He followed out 
 of hand, E vestigio sequutus est. The 
 
OFF 
 
 elder of two sons, Ex duobus filiis 
 major. Of all or above all things, I 
 would have you mind this, Super om- 
 nia hoc velim cures. What she could 
 do, she could do of herself , Quidquid 
 potuit, potuit ipsa per se." But of this 
 matter we have said too much, Sed 
 super hae re nimis. You have a good 
 friend of him, Tibi is summus est 
 amicus. 
 
 g^= The preposition is sometimes 
 understood; as, U Of his own accord, 
 Sua sponte. Of set purpose, Dedit& 
 opera. They made use of many of 
 our examples, Plurimis nostris exem- 
 pts usi sunt. I will accuse him of 
 certain crimes, Eum certis criminibus 
 accusabo. It is dear of a penny, Asse 
 carum est. I am of that opinion, Ego 
 ista sum sententia. He is glad of the 
 honor, Honore lajtus est. Now I am 
 glad of that, Jam id gaudeo. I will 
 ease you of this burden, Ego te hoc 
 fasce levabo. It is cheap of twenty 
 pounds, Vile est viginti minis. 
 
 Of is also sometimes rendered by 
 the superlative degree; as, IF He is 
 none of the best, Homo non probatis- 
 simus. — by Cum ; as, 1F He is of my 
 ?nind, Mecum sentit. And a dative 
 case ; as, % A friend of mine, Mihi 
 conjunctus, vel familiaris. 
 
 What kind or what manner of, 
 Qualis. IF He asks what kind of man 
 he was, Rogitat qui vir esset. 
 
 Of a certainty, Certe, certo. 
 
 Of late, Nuper, dudum. 
 
 Of old, Olim, priscis temporibus. 
 
 Of one's own accord, Ultro, sponte 
 sua. 
 
 Of [from] somebody else, Aliunde. 
 IF Ask of somebody else, Aliunde pete. 
 
 Of set purpose, Consul to, cogitate, 
 dedita opera. 
 
 Off, Hinc, abhinc. IT A furlong off, 
 Intervallo unius stadii. A little ivay 
 off, Exiguo intervallo. Twelve miles 
 off, Ad duodecimum lapidem. 
 
 Off' and on, or so so, Mediocriter, 
 utcumque. 
 
 il A person that is off and on, Incon- 
 stans, levis, mutabilis, parum sibi 
 constans. f Will you still talk off and 
 on ? Pergi'n' mecum perplexe loqui ? 
 You were off and on, as I thought, Pa- 
 rum constans mihi visus es. 
 
 Far off, or a great way off, Procul. 
 IF Who is that I see afar off'? Qms est 
 ille quern procul video ? Places far 
 off from one another, Loca disjunc- 
 tissima. 
 
 From off, De. IF The maid lifts 
 herself up from off the sod, De cebs- 
 pite virgo se levat. 
 
 To be off a thing, Muto, prius con- 
 silium repudiare. 
 
 To come off, Evado. IF Truly I 
 came fairly off, Imo vero pulchre dis- 
 cessi & probe. 
 
 To come well or ill off, Bene, vel 
 male, in re aliqua succedere. 
 
 Off hand, Continuo, confestim, 
 statim, illico, extemplo, e vestigio, 
 sine ulla mora. 
 
 Offal, or offals, Purgamentum, re- 
 trimentum ; resegmen, reliquia? pi. 
 
 An offence, or crime, Delictum, 
 peccatum, commissum, erratum ; 
 culpa, hoxa, offensa. IF An offence of 
 omission is less than an offence of 
 commission, Delictum minus est 
 quam peccatum. 
 
 An offence {affront, or injury] Con- 
 tumelia, injuria. [Displeasure] Of- 
 fensa, offensio. 
 
 A small offence, Offensiuncula. A 
 great offence, Insignis contumelia, 
 injuria gravissima. 
 
 To be an offence to one, Offensioni 
 alicui esse. 
 
 To give offence, Aliquem offendere, 
 vel lajdere. 
 
 To avoid giving offence, Offensio- 
 nem vitare. 
 
 To take offence, Aliqua re offendi. 
 
 To offend [commit a fault] Erro, 
 pecco, delinquo, committo. 11 Ifiave 
 241 
 
 OFF 
 
 offended, I confess it, Erravi, fateor. 
 if ke offend in any thing, it is against 
 me, Si quid peccat, mini peccat. If 
 ever he offend again, Noxam si aliam 
 unquam admiscrit ullam. 
 
 To offend [displease'} Offendo, dis- 
 pliceo, in offensionem alicujus incur- 
 rere, velcadere. M For he discovered 
 by his looks that he had offended him, 
 Etenim vultu offensionem conjecta- 
 verat, Tac. 
 
 To offend [hurt, or injure] Aliquem 
 re aut verbis laedere, lacessere, appe- 
 tere, exagitare; contumelia vel in- 
 juria, afficere ; alicui nocere, vel 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 To offend a little, Suboffendo. 
 
 To offend against the laws, Leges 
 violare. 
 
 To offend [scandalise] Alicujus fa- 
 mam la?dere, existimationem violare. 
 
 To be offended, OrTendor, succen- 
 seo, graviter, vel tegre, ferre. IF Pray, 
 sir, be not offended, Qua?so ne a?gre 
 feras, domine. You are offended at 
 every thing, Ad contumeliam omnia 
 accipis. I pray and beseech you, be 
 not offended at what I shall say, Quse- 
 so oroque vos, ut accipiatis sine of- 
 fensione quod dixero. He is easily 
 appeased, when offended, Mollis est 
 ad deponendam offensionem. He is 
 greatly offended at or with me, Ego 
 magna sum apud ilium offensa. Are 
 you offended at my return into my 
 native country ? An reditus in patri- 
 am habet aliquam offensionem ? 
 
 Offended [displeased] Offensus, in- 
 dignans. [Hurt, or injured] Ljesus, 
 violatus ; contumelia, injuria, damno, 
 affectus. 
 
 Offended at or with, Incensus, ira- 
 tus. 
 
 An offender, Delinquens, reus. 
 
 IF To punish offenders, Sontes pu- 
 nire, noxios supplicio afficere. 
 
 Offending, or offenceful, Noxius, 
 nocens. 
 
 IT Offensive arms or weapons, Ar- 
 ma lsedentia, vulnerantia, plagam 
 inferentia, vulnus inferentia. 
 
 Offensive [as words] Ingratus, mo- 
 lestus. 
 
 11 Offensive to the stomach, Stoma- 
 cho ingratus, alienus. 
 
 Offensively, Injuriose, moleste. 
 
 To act offensively [in war] Hostem 
 telis aggredi, adoriri, invadere, bel- 
 lum ultro inferre. 
 
 Offensiveness, or hurtful quality, 
 Qualitas noxia, vel noxiosa. 
 
 An offer, or attempt, Conatus. 
 
 IF An offer, or thing offered, Res 
 oblata, conditio data, vel oblata. 
 
 To make an offer of peace or war, 
 Pacis bellive optionem alicui dare, 
 vel facere; pacis aut belli optandi 
 conditionem alicui ferre, vel deferre. 
 
 To accept an offer, Conditionem 
 oblatam accipere, vel admittere; ad 
 latam conditionem accedere, vel de- 
 scendere. 
 
 To reject an offer, Conditionem 
 oblatam respuSre, repudiare, rejicere. 
 
 To offer [present] Off'erc, defero ; 
 prajbeo. IT Lay hold on this oppor- 
 tunity vjhich offers itself, Hanc occa- 
 sionem oblatam tenete. 
 
 To offer one's assistance or" service 
 to a person in an affair, Gratiam, 
 copias, vel opes, ad aliquod negotium 
 conficiendum alicui deferre, vel pol- 
 liceri. 1F C. Cornelius, a Roman 
 knight, offered his service, C. Corne- 
 lius, eques Romanus, operam suam 
 pollicitus, Sail. 
 
 To offer to consideration, Aliquid 
 deliberandum proponere. 
 
 To offer or bid money for wares, 
 Licitor, mercem pretio liceri, preti- 
 um mercis offerre. IF He offered less 
 for it than it is worth, Mercem mino- 
 ris quam valeat licitatus est. 
 
 To offer [advance or propose] Pro- 
 pono. 
 
 To offer [dedicate] Dico, dedico. 
 
 To offer or attempt to do, Conor. 
 
 OFF 
 
 To offer a reward, Premium pro- 
 ponere, vel statuere. 
 
 To offer up a request, Supplico, 
 supplicationem facere. 
 
 To offer abuse to a maiden, Virgi. 
 nis pudicitiam attentare. 
 
 To offer himself of his own accord, 
 Ultro se offerre, vel pra?bere. To 
 danger, Pericula ultro adire, peri- 
 culis se opponere, vel exponere. To 
 die for another, Cervicem pro capite 
 alicujus pra?bere. 
 
 To offer to lay a wager, Sponsio- 
 nem provocare. 
 
 To offer battle, Pugnandi copiam 
 facere, acie instructa ultro hostes 
 provocare. IF Having drawn out all 
 his forces, he offered battle to Pom- 
 pey, Eductis omnibus copiis, acie 
 instructa, decernendi potestatem 
 Pompeio fecit, Cars. 
 
 II To offer one his coach, Curriis 
 sui copiam alicui facere. 
 To offer itself, Occurro. 
 To offer in sacrifice, Immolo, sacri- 
 fico. 
 
 To offer violence or wrong to one, 
 Aliquem la?d6re, injuriam alicui in- 
 ferre, injuria aliquem afficere. II 2" 
 never offered you wrong, Tibi a me 
 nulla orta est injuria. 
 
 Offered, Oblatus, prasbitus. IF As 
 soon as an opportunity offered, Ut 
 primum occasio data est. 
 
 Offered in sacrifice, Immolatus. 
 An offerer [in sacrifice] Immolator. 
 An offering, or oblation, Donum. 
 Of sacrifice, Immolatio, sacrificatio. 
 A burned offering, * || Holocaustum. 
 A heave-offering, \\ Oblatio agitata, 
 vel elevata. A peace-offering, Placa- 
 tio. A sin or trespass offering, Sa- 
 crificium piaculare. A thanks-offer- 
 ing, Gratiarum actio. 
 An offertory, \\ OrTertorium. 
 An office, or good turn, Officium, 
 beneficium. IF He has done me many 
 good offices, Plurima in me contulit 
 beneficia ; de me optime meritus est. 
 An office, or public charge, Ma- 
 gistrate, curatio, functio, munus. 
 IF He passed through the highest of- 
 fices, Adeptus est amplissimos digni- 
 tatis gradus. While he was in office, 
 Dum magistratum habebat, vel ge- 
 rebat. The same day he entered o?i 
 his office, Eodem die magistratum 
 inivit. He will soon go out of his of- 
 fice, Brevi magistratu abibit. He 
 discharged the office of consul, Mu- 
 nus consulare sustinuit. 
 
 To bear an office, Magistratum ge- 
 rere ; aliquod munus sustinere, ad- 
 ministrare, exsequi ; munere aliquo 
 fungi. 
 
 To enter upon an Q^zc^Magistratum 
 occipere, Liv. inire, adire, capessere. 
 To manage an office, Prasesse alicui 
 potestati. IT But Cato, being made cen- 
 sor with the sa?ne Flaccus, managed 
 that office very strictly, At Cato, cen- 
 sor cum eodem Flacco factus, severe 
 pra;fuit ei potestati, C. Nep. 
 
 To be in the same office, lisdem re- 
 bus pra?esse. 
 
 To do one's office, Munus obire, vel 
 sustinere; munere perfungi. 
 
 To sue for an office, Magistratum, 
 vel dignitatem, ambire. 
 
 He that sues or stands for an office, 
 Candidatus. 
 
 To discharge from his office, Magi- 
 stratu, vel munere, aliquem exuere, 
 vel privare. 
 
 An office or place where a person 
 carries on his business, Ofticina. Or 
 workhouse, Taberna operaria. 
 A house of office, Latrina, forica. 
 An officer, or ?nagistrate, Magis- 
 trate, homo cum imperio. 
 An office r[baili ff,or sergeant] Lictor. 
 An officer in the army, Prasfectus, 
 dux. 
 A custoyn-housc officer, Portitor. 
 An officer of excise, Publicanus, 
 tributi exactor. 
 
 Chief officers, Magnates^. 
 9 
 
OIL 
 
 If The great officers of state, Maxi- 
 
 mis reipublica: rnuneribus praepositi. 
 
 An official,]] Officials, || surrogatus. 
 
 To officiate, or do the business of his 
 
 office, Officium prasstare, raunus exer- 
 
 cere, implere, obire. 
 
 To officiate, or perform divine ser- 
 vice, Rem divinam facere. 
 
 To officiate for another, Alterius 
 vice fungi. 
 
 Officinal, Ad officinam pertinens. 
 Officious, Officiosus, obsequiosus. 
 Not officious, Inofficiosus. 
 Officiously, Officiose. 
 Officiousness, Officium, obsequium. 
 Offing [in navigation] Mare aper- 
 turn. 
 
 An offset [of a tree] Surculus, ger- 
 men. 
 
 Offscourings, Purgamenta. 
 An offspring, Progenies, proles, pro- 
 pago, prosapia, soboles. If They had 
 then a numerous offspring, Florebat 
 tumegregia stirpe domus. 
 
 To offuscate [darken] Caliginem 
 alicui rei ofr'undere. 
 
 If To the offward, Versus mare, ir 
 altum. 
 
 Oft, often, or oftentimes [adv.] Sag 
 pe, crebro, sspenumero, frequenter. 
 
 Very often, Sajpissime, creberrime. i 
 How often, Quoties. How often so- 
 ever, Quotiescumque, As often as, 
 Toties quoties. So often, Toties. Not 
 often, Raro, parum frequenter. Not 
 so often, Rarius. If Not so often as I 
 used, Rarius quam solebam. Too of- 
 ten, Sa?pius, nimis ssepe. 
 
 Happening or doing often, Fre- 
 quens, assiduus. 
 
 Oftmness, Frequentia, assiduitas, 
 crebritas. 
 
 Oftentimes, Stepe, multoties, saepe- 
 numero. 
 
 An ogee, or ogive [in architecture] 
 Projectura, corona, cima, Vitr. 
 
 An ogle, Oculorum conjectus, vel 
 contuitus. 
 
 To ogle, Oculos distorquere ; limis 
 oculis tueri, intueri, adspicere. 
 An ogler, Qui limis oculis intuetur. 
 Ogresses [in heraldry] Pila bellica 
 atri coloris. 
 
 Oh! Oh! ah! Vid. 0! 
 Ohoh ! Itane vero ? 
 Oil, Oleum, olivum. Of almonds, 
 Oleum * amygdalinum. Of amber, 
 succinum. Of anise, anisi. Of 
 balm, balsaminum. Of bays, lauri- 
 num. Of beaver, castoreum. Of ben, 
 balani. Of benjamin, \\ benzoi- 
 ni. Of camphor, \\ camphora?. 
 Of cedar, cedrinum. Of cinnamon, 
 cinnamomi. Of cloves, * \\ caryo- 
 phyllorum. Of dill, anethinum. Of 
 elder, sambuceum. Of jessamine, 
 Oleum florum || jessamini. Of lilies, 
 Oleum liliaceum. Of linseed, line- 
 urrr. Of sweet marjoram, * amara- 
 cinum. Of nutmegs, nucis || mos- j 
 chatae. Of spike, nardinum. 
 
 Holy oil, Oleum sacrum, * || | 
 chrisma. 
 
 Salad or sweet oil, Oleum cibari- 
 um, vel escarium. 
 
 Virgin oil, Oleum virginale. 
 Oil of whale, or train oil, Oleum 
 * || cetaceum. 
 Of oil, Olearis, olearius. 
 An oil-bottle, Ampulla olearis. A 
 small oil-bottle, Lecythus. 
 An oil-jar or vessel, Vasoleare. 
 An oil-man, Olearius. 
 An oil-mill or press, Mola olearia, 
 vel olearis ; trapes, trajietus, vel tra- 
 petum. 
 An oil-shop, Taberna olearis. 
 IF An oil-stone [for painters] Pig- 
 mentariaj trituras * abacus. 
 Fine oil, Flos olei. 
 
 The scum of oil, * Amurea. The 
 lees, Fa?ces pi. 
 
 To oil, Oleo ungere ; inungere. 
 Anointed with oil, Oleo unctus, vel 
 delibutus. 
 
 Mixed ivith oil, || Oleatus, oleo im- 
 mixtus. 
 
 242 
 
 OLF 
 
 Anoilet. Vid. Eyelet. 
 
 Oiliness, \\ Oleacitas. 
 
 An oiling, Inunctio. 
 
 Oily, or full of oil, || Oleaceus, || 
 oleosus. 
 
 Ointment, Unguentem, unguen. 
 
 Of ointment, Unguentarius. 
 
 A maker or seller of ointments, 
 Unguentarius. 
 
 Old, Antiquus, priscus, pristinus ; 
 vetus. If This was an old story, Ha?c 
 decantata erat fabula. 1f As the old 
 saying is, Vetus verbum hoc quidem 
 est. You hold your old wont, Anti- 
 quum obtines. 'You are still in the 
 old tune, Eamdem canis cantilenam. 
 
 Old [in age] Senex ; annosus, 
 astate provectus. She is too old to bear 
 children, Parere ha?c per annos non 
 potest. If you had been old enough, 
 Si per 32tatem potuisses. He was 
 older than Plautus, Fuit major natu 
 quam Plautus. He and I have been 
 old cronies, Cum illo mihi vetustum 
 hospitium fuit. How old is she? 
 Quot annos habet ? One is never too 
 old to learn, Nunquam sera est ad 
 bonos mores via. Old dogs will learn 
 no tricks, Senex psittacus negligit fe- 
 rulam. Old birds are not caught 
 voith chaff, Canis vetulus non as- 
 suescit loro. 
 
 An old man, Senex, vetulus, <p 
 grandaDvus. If Old young, old long, 
 Mature fias senex, si diu senex esse 
 velis. Old men are twice children, 
 Bis pueri senes. 1 have often heard, 
 old men say, Saepe a majoribus natu 
 audivi. 
 
 An old woman, Anus, vetula, ani- 
 cula. If He talks like an old woman, 
 Aniliter dicit. The old woman had 
 not sought her daughter in the oven, 
 had she not been there herself, Mala 
 mens, malus animus. 
 
 Of an old woman, Anilis. 
 
 Old wives' tales, Fabula? aniles, rfr> 
 veteres avia?, Pers. 
 
 Like an old woman, Aniliter. 
 
 A very old woman, Admodumanus. 
 
 Old age, Senectus, senecta, astas 
 ingravescens. If Now in my old age, 
 Nunc exacta, vel confecta, aetate. 
 He is worn away with old age, Senio 
 confectus est. You are too old to 
 marry, Praateriit tua ad ducendum 
 astas. Old age is sickly enough of it- 
 self, Senectus ipsa est morbus. 
 
 Of old age, Senilis. 
 
 Old, old-fashioned, Obsoletus, de- 
 suetus, antiquatus. 
 
 Old [worn] Exesus, tritus. 
 
 Old clothes or garments, Trita ves- 
 timenta. 
 
 An old carle, Silicernium, capula- 
 ris senex. 
 
 An old knave, Veterator. 
 
 An old saying, Vetus dictum, vel 
 proverbium. 
 
 An old soldier, Miles emeritus, vel 
 veteranus. 
 
 Somewhat old, Grandior, senior. 
 
 Very old, Senio confectus, annis 
 obsitus ; pervetus ; pervetustus. 
 
 Of old, or in old times, Olim, jam 
 pridem,apud veteres, apud majores 
 nostros. If He was yny tutor of old, 
 Olim mihi pasdagogus erat. 
 
 After the manner of old time, Pris- 
 ce, antiquitus. 
 
 To grow old by long continuance, 
 Inveterasco. 
 
 To grow old [as a man] Senesco. 
 [Out of use] Exolesco. 
 
 Growing old, Senescens. 
 
 Become or grown old, iEtate pro- 
 vectus, senex factus. 
 
 Older, Senior, vetustior. If Older 
 and wiser, Discipulus prions est pos- 
 terior dies. 
 
 Oldest, Natu maximus. 
 
 Oldish, /Etate grandior. 
 
 Oldness, Antiquitas, vetustas. Of 
 age, Senectus. 
 
 Oleander [a shrub] * Nerium. 
 
 To olfact, Olfacio. 
 
 Olfactory, Olfactu praeditus. 
 
 ON 
 
 Oleaginous [oily] Oleagineus, vel 
 oleaginus. 
 
 Oligarchy, Paucorum dominatus. 
 
 An olitory, or kitchen-garden, Hor- 
 tus olitorius. 
 
 An olive, Oliva, olea ; olea? bacca. 
 Stone, Sampsa. Tree, Olea. A wild 
 olive-tree, Oleaster. A little wild 
 olive-tree, Oleastellus. 
 
 Of olive, Olivarius, oleaginus. 
 
 Oil of olives, Olivum. Unripe, * 
 Omphacinum. 
 
 If Olive-colored, Oliva? colorem 
 habens, olivam colore referens. 
 
 An olive grove, Olivetum. Yard, 
 Olivina. 
 
 Bearing olives, Olivifer. 
 
 A crop or harvest of olives, Olivi- 
 tas. 
 
 An olympiad, * Olympias. 
 
 Olympian, or Olympic, * Olympi- 
 cus. 
 
 If An omelet of eggs, Ovorum in- 
 trita in sartagine cocta, vel frixa, A. 
 
 An omen, Omen. 
 
 To seek or gather from omens, 
 Auspicor. 
 
 If To do a thing on the encourage- 
 ment of omens, Addicentibus avibus 
 aliquid facere, A. Vict. 
 
 A good omen, Omen bonum, faus- 
 tum, felix, fortunatum. A bad omen, 
 Omen malum, infaustum, infelix, 
 funestum. 
 
 To ominate, Praesagio, ominor. 
 
 Ominous, or omened, Ominosus, 
 portentosus. 
 
 Ominously, Ominose, Quint. 
 
 Ominousness, Rei ominosaaqualitas. 
 
 An omission, Omissio, prajtermissio. 
 
 To omit, Omitto, intermitto, prae- 
 termitto, mitto ; negligo. 
 
 Omitted, Omissus, intermissus, 
 prastermissus, neglectus. 
 
 An omitting, or omittance, Praeter- 
 missio. For a time, Intermissio. 
 
 Omnifarious, Omnigenus. 
 
 Omniparent, omnific, 1T Omnipa- 
 rens. 
 
 Omnipotence, or omnipotency, || Om. 
 nipotentia. 
 
 Omnipotent, Omnipotens. 
 
 Omnipresent, Qui omnibus locis 
 adest, vel exsistit. 
 
 Omniscient, or omniscious, <%* Om- 
 nituens, qui omnia scit ; rerum cunc- 
 tarum sciens. 
 
 On, is answered by several Latin 
 prepositions, viz. 
 
 A, ab ; as, If A country on the 
 right hand, inaccessible by reason of 
 rocks, Regio a dextra scopulis inac- 
 cessa. It is on the right hand, Est a 
 dextra. 
 
 Ad ; as, If On this hand there is a 
 chapel, Est ad hanc raanum sacel- 
 lum. What is on the right hand, and 
 what is on the left, Quod ad dextram, 
 quod ad sinistram. 
 
 Cum ; as, If If it were not so, you 
 woidd be hardly on his side, Ni haec 
 ita essent, cum illo haud stares. 
 
 De, e, ex ; as, ff He depends on you, 
 De te pendet. On what ground ? Qua 
 de causa ? On a sudden, De, vel ex, 
 improviso ; derepente. On both sides, 
 Ex utraque parte. He fought on 
 horseback, Ex equo pugnavit. 
 
 In ; as, M He ought to be well 
 known, on whom a benefit is conferred, 
 Mores ejus spectandi erunt, in quern 
 beneficium confertur. Having spent 
 abundance of money on that work, 
 Consumpta in id opus ingenti pecu- 
 nia. Lay not the blame on me, Ne 
 conferas culpam in me. He had a 
 ring on his finger, In digito habuit 
 annulum. The soldiers fell on their 
 knees, Procubuerunt in genua milites. 
 A bird lighted on the next tower, Avis 
 in proxima turre consedit. 
 
 Secundum ; as, If I give judgement 
 on your side, Secundum te judico. 
 
 Sub ; as, 1f On that condition, Sub 
 ea conditione. On pain of perpetual 
 slavery, Sub poena perpetua; servitu- 
 tis. 
 
ONE 
 
 Super ; as, 1f The Romans leaped on 
 the vert/ targets, Super ipsa Roraani 
 scuta salicrunt. 
 
 fr^= The preposition is sometimes 
 understood ; as, 11 She kept her eyes 
 fixed on the ground, Solo fixos ocu- 
 los tenebat. On these terms you may 
 have her, Istis legibus habeas licet. 
 He is said to have played excellently 
 on the lyre, Fidibus pra?clare cecinisse 
 dicitur. They are obliged to live on 
 honey alone, Melle solo cogantur vi- 
 vere. One may live very well on a 
 little, Vivitur parvo bene. On the first 
 opportunity, Primo quoque tempore. 
 Came you on foot, or on horseback ? 
 Venisti pedibus, an equo? On my 
 honest word, Bona fide. 
 
 On the ground, Humi, humo. 
 
 On either side, Utrobique. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On this side, Hinc. 
 
 On that side, Illinc. If On fhisside, 
 and on that side, Hinc atque illinc. 
 
 On both sides, Utrimque, utrobique. 
 
 On all sides, or on every side, Undi- 
 que, ex omni parte. 
 
 On this side, or on this side of, Cis, 
 citra. 
 
 On the other side, or further side of , 
 Trans, ultra. 11 There is nothing on 
 the other side of that mountain, Nihil 
 est ultra ilium montem. 
 
 On foot, Pedes. 
 
 On horseback, Eques. 
 
 On a sudden, Improviso, repente. 
 
 To call on, Invoco. 
 
 To come or go on, Pergo, procedo, 
 progredior. 
 
 On [go oil] Eja, * age, progredere. 
 
 Go on before, I prce. 
 
 Once, Semel. 11 He had never seen 
 her but once, Semel omnino earn vide- 
 rat. More than once, Plus vice sim- 
 plici. 
 
 Once, or once on a time, Ohm, 
 quondam. If that would but once 
 come to pass, Quod si esset aliquando 
 futurum. 
 
 Once for all, Semel in perpetuum. 
 
 At once, Semel & simul.- If / 
 could not be here and there at once, 
 Ego hie esse & ill'ic simul haud po- 
 tui. I coidd not tell you all at once, 
 Non poteram una omnia narrare. 
 One cannot do two things at once, 
 Simul sorbere & flare haud facile 
 factu est. 11 To do two things at 
 once, De eadem fidelia duos parietes 
 dealbare. 
 
 Cne, Unus. If One or two may 
 despise these, Unus & alter hasc sper- 
 nant. This is all one with that, Hoc 
 unum & idem est atque illud. All 
 under one, Una opera. There is 
 hardly one in ten, Vix decimus quis- 
 que est. There was not so much as 
 one, Neque quisquam omnium fuit. 
 At one o'clock, Hora prima. It is all 
 one to me, Mea nihil refert. They 
 differ one from another, Inter se dis- 
 sident. As being one that understood, 
 Quippe qui intellexerat. To live ac- 
 cording to one's own nature, Secun- 
 dum naturam suam vivere. One 
 good turn deserves another, Manus 
 manum fricat. One thief accuses an- 
 other, Clodius accusat mcechos. One 
 swallow does not make a summer, 
 Una hirundo non facit ver. One 
 man's meat is another man's poison, 
 Non omncs eadem mirantur amant- 
 que. One is as good as none, Unus 
 vir, null us vir. Where they could 
 pass only one at a time, Qua singuli 
 transirent, Liv. 
 
 To make one among the rest, In 
 numero esse, in numerum procedure. 
 
 The last but one, Proximus a pos- 
 tremo. 
 
 One another, Alius alium, mutuo. 
 1T They loved one another, Alii alios 
 diligebant. They assist one another, 
 Tradunt operas mutuas. They like 
 one another well, Uterque utrique est 
 cordi. 
 
 One a fit r another, Invicem, alter- 
 "213 
 
 OPE 
 
 mis, alii ex aliis. 1f They think on 
 one thing after another, Aliam rem 
 ex alia cogitant. 
 
 One with another, Promiscue, te- 
 mere, prout contigerit, aliud cum 
 alio, nullo delectu. 
 
 One or the other, Alteruter. 
 
 One thing, Unum. 1f But for the 
 want of one thing, Ni unum desit. 
 
 Any one, Aliquis. 
 
 Every one, Singulus. If Give to 
 every one according to his desert, 
 Cuique prodignitate tribuatur. Every 
 one has ?nore than business enough of 
 his own to employ his mind, Satis su- 
 perque est sibi suarum cuique rerum 
 cura. 
 
 All under one, Eadem opera. 
 
 ' Tis all one., Perinde est. 
 
 As one ivould have it, Ex sententia, 
 vel voto. 
 
 Such a one, Talis. If Had I not 
 thought him to be such a one, Ni ita 
 eum existimassem. 
 
 One by one, Singulatim, sigillatim. 
 If So that they cannot come one by 
 one, Ita ut ne singuli quidem pos- 
 sunt accedere. 
 
 On the one side, Hinc, ex hac parte. 
 On the one and on the other side, Ex 
 utraque parte. 
 
 One while, Modo, nunc. 
 
 One-berry, Herba Paris, aconitum 
 salutiferum. 
 
 One-eyed, Unoculus. 
 
 Oneirocritical, oneirocritic, Conjee- 
 tor & interpres somniorum, 
 
 Onerary, Onerarius. 
 
 To onerate, Onero, onus impo- 
 nere. 
 
 An onion, Cepa, cepe. A young 
 onion, or scail ion, Cepula. The wild 
 onion, Cepe campestre. The sea 
 onion, Cepe marinum ; scilla, vel 
 squilla. 
 
 An onion-bed, Cepina, cepetum. 
 
 An onion-seller, || Ceparius. 
 
 Only, or one only [adj.] Unicus, 
 solus. 
 
 Only [adv.] Solum, tantum, dun- 
 taxat." 
 
 Only -begotten, Unigena, unicus 
 natus. 
 
 1f In word only, Verbo tenus. 
 
 An onset, Impetus ; impressio. 
 
 To make an onset, Impetum, vel 
 impressionem, facere. 
 
 Onwards, Porro, prorsum, deinceps. 
 
 An onyx stone, * Onyx. 
 
 Of or belonging to an onyx, * Ony- 
 chinus. 
 
 Ooze, or oozy ground, Locus palus- 
 tris, vel paludosus ; solum uliginosum. 
 
 Opacity [darkness] Opacitas. 
 
 Opake, or opacous, Opacus. 
 
 An opal stone, * Opalus, vel opa- 
 lum. 
 
 Open [not shut] Apertus, patulus, 
 patens. If My house is open to all 
 gentlemen, Honestis omnibus patet 
 domus mea. 
 
 Half open, Semiapertus. Wide 
 open, Patulus, omnibus patens. 
 
 Open or exposed to public view, An- 
 te oculos, vel in conspectu omnium, 
 positus. To the sun, Soli expositus. 
 To danger, or wounds, Periculo, vel 
 vulneribus, patens. 
 
 Open [clear, or evident] Clarus, 
 apertus, evidens, manifestus, perspi- 
 cuus. [Candid, since)-e] Simplex, 
 candidus, ingenuus. [Public, or com- 
 mon] Publicus, communis. Pub- 
 licly known, Omnibus notus, pervul- 
 gat'us. [Not fortified] Immunitus. 
 
 Open on both sides, i? Bipatens. 
 
 To open, to ope, Aperio, adaperio ; 
 resero, recludo, patefacio, pando. If 
 But Eimienes, having opened the letter, 
 found nothing in it, except what tend- 
 ed to banter him, At Eumenes, so- 
 luta epistola, nihil in ea reperit, nisi 
 quod ad irridendum cum pertineret, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 To open, or begin to speak, Silent ium 
 rumpcre. 
 
 To open [as afiower] Se dispandere. 
 
 OPI 
 
 To open, or bark [as a dog] Latro, 
 latratum edere. 
 
 To open or lay open at the root, 
 Ablaqueo. [Disclose] Detego, retego ; 
 patefacio, revelo, resero ; aperio, ad- 
 aperio. If He laid the treachery open, 
 Insidias detexit. He laid the con- 
 spiracy open, Conjurationem patefe- 
 cit. He laid himself entirely open to 
 me, Mini se totum patefecit. He laid 
 open his villany, Apertum ejus scelus 
 posuit. 
 
 To lay open an impostume or wound, 
 Abscessum, vel vulniis, aperire. 
 
 To open [explain] Explico, explano, 
 enodo, enucleo, interpreter; expono. 
 [ Uncover] Nudo, patefacio. 
 
 To open or dissect a dead body, 
 Corpus incidere, & singulas partes 
 serutar: ; cadaver dissecare. 
 
 To set open a door, Januam, ostium, 
 vel fores, aperire. 
 
 To be or lie open [as a door, §c] 
 Pateo, patesco, patefio. 
 
 To be or lie open to danger, Peri- 
 clitor, in periculo versari. 
 
 To open, or be chapped, Dehisco. 
 To open that which was stopped, 
 Relino. 
 
 If To open the pores of the body, 
 Corporis meatus recludere. 
 
 To open that which was sealed, Re- 
 signo. 
 
 If To keep open house, Hospitio 
 quosvis excipere. 
 
 Open-eyed, Vigil, vigilans. Handed, 
 Liberalis, munificus, rfc 1 largificus. 
 Hearted, Simplex, sincerus, candi- 
 dus, ingenuus. Mouthed, Os aper- 
 tum habens. 
 
 Openheartedness, or liberality, Lar- 
 gitio, liberalitas ; munificentia. 
 
 Laid open [exposed to] Obnoxius, 
 opportunus. [Disclosed, or divulged] 
 Patefactus, vulgatus, expositus. 
 
 Laid open [as a wound] Apertus, 
 diductus. 
 
 In the open or public streets, Vicis, 
 vel semitis, publicis. 
 
 Opened, Apertus, patens, patefac- 
 tus, reseratus, reclusus. 
 
 An opener, Qui, vel qua?, patefacit. 
 Opening, Aperiens, reserans. 
 An opening, or laying open, Pate- 
 fact io. 
 
 An opening or gap in the earth, 
 Hiatus, * chasma. 
 
 The overling or beginning of a cam- 
 paign, Expeditionis militaris a^stiva? 
 initium. 
 
 The opening of dogs, Canum latra- 
 tus. 
 
 An opening trees at the root, Abla- 
 queatio. 
 
 An opening, or expounding, Explica- 
 te, expositio, illustratio. 
 
 Openly [evidently] Aperte, palam. 
 Openly in sight, Coram. 
 Openly [plainly] Perspicue, aperte, 
 manifeste, manifesto, dilucide. [Sin- 
 cerely, without disguise] Candide, 
 aperte, simpliciter, sincere ; aperto 
 animo, vel pectore ; non dissimulan- 
 ter, ex animo. 
 
 Openness [sincerity] Candor ; sim- 
 plicitas, sinceritas. 
 
 If Openness of the weather, Coeli 
 temperies calida & humida. 
 
 An opera [kind of play] Fabula mu- 
 sicis modis decantata. 
 
 An operation, Operatio, actio. The 
 operations of a campaign, Belli ac- 
 tiones. If All the operations of the 
 campaign are stopped, Omnis admi- 
 nistratio belli consistit, Cces. 
 Operative, Operans. 
 An operator, Operarius, opifex. 
 Operose, Arduus, difficilis. 
 Ophthalmic, Ad oculos pertinens. 
 An opiate, Medicamen soporiferum. 
 To opine, or think, Opinor, autumo ; 
 reor. 
 
 Opinionative, Pertinax, pervicax, 
 opiniosissimus. 
 
 An opinionator, Sententia; sua? m- 
 mis addictus. 
 An opinion [belief, or sentiment] 
 Q2 
 
OPP 
 
 Opinio, arbitratus, sententia, mens, 
 animus. II This is my opinion, Sic 
 sentio, in ea sum sententia ; ha?c mea 
 est sententia. / am of your opinion, 
 Tecum sentio ; tibi assentior. / am 
 fully of his opinion, In illius senten- 
 tiam manibus pedibusque discessurus 
 gum. We are of the same opinion, 
 Convenit inter nos. They were of 
 opinion, Sibi persuasum habebant. 
 Every man has his opinion, ; but, for 
 my part, I think frugality a great vir- 
 tue, Ut volet, quisque accipiat ; ego 
 tamen frugalitatem judico maximam 
 esse virtutem. They are all of one 
 opinion, Ita omnes sentiunt. / am 
 clearly of the opinion, Ita prorsus ex- 
 istimo. J will tell you plainly my 
 opinion, Dicam ut sentio. They all 
 agree in their opinions, Omnibus idem 
 animus, Virg. 
 
 Different opinions in religion, Di- 
 verse in religionis controversiis sen- 
 tentia?. 
 
 To have or hold an opinion, Judico, 
 censeo. 
 
 To be of another's opinion, Assentio, 
 assentior, consentio. Of a contrary 
 opinion, Dissentio, secus sentire. 
 
 To make one alter his opinion, Ali- 
 quem de sua sententia deducere. 
 
 To take up an opinion, Opinionem 
 concipere. 
 
 To change one's opinion, Sententiam 
 mutare, de sententia discedere. 
 
 To have a good opinion of one, De 
 aliquo bene existimare. 1f All have a 
 good opinion of him, Bene audit apud 
 ornnes. I have ever had a very good 
 opinion of you, Te semper maximi 
 feci. 
 
 To ask one his opinion, Sententiam 
 aliquem rogare. 
 
 To deliver one's opinion, Sententiam 
 referre, vel dicere. 
 
 The delivering of an opinion, Sen- 
 tentia? prolatio. 
 
 To broach new opinions, Dogmata 
 nova proferre, vel dispergere. 
 
 A false opinion, Error, prava sen- 
 tentia, vel erronea. A darling, Max- 
 ime grata. 
 
 A deviser of new opinions, Dogma- 
 tum novorum faber. 
 
 Opinion [esteem] Existimatio. 
 
 Opinionated, or opinionatlve, an 
 opinionist, Pertinax, sententia; sua? 
 plus a?quo addictus. 
 
 ■Opinionatlvely, Pertinaciter, pervi- 
 caciter, obstinate. 
 
 Opinionatiueness, Pertinacia, per- 
 vicacia. 
 
 Opiparous, Opiparus. 
 
 Opium [juice of poppy"] * Opium. 
 
 To oppone, or oppose, Oppono. 
 
 An opponent, Opponens. 
 
 Opportune, Opportunus, tempesti- 
 vus, commodus, «t> amicus. 
 
 Opportunely, Opportune, tempes- 
 tive, commode. 
 
 Opportunity {convenience] Oppor- 
 tunitas, occasio, tempestivitas, facul- 
 tas. At the first opportunity, Primo 
 quoque tempore. What will he not 
 do, if he find an opportunity ? Quid, 
 occasione data, non faciei ? Oppor- 
 tunity makes the thief, Occasio facit 
 furem. 
 
 To seek or wait for an opportunltij, 
 Occasionem captare, vel qua?rere ; in 
 speculis esse. 
 
 To find an opportunity, Occasionem 
 nanciscL 
 
 To lay hold of an opportunity, Oc- 
 casionem capere, arripere, amplecti. 
 
 Opportunity {fitness] Commoditas. 
 [Leisure] Otium. 
 
 A small opportunity, Occasiuncula. 
 
 To oppose [offer any thing to the 
 contrary] Oppono, objicio ; contra- 
 dico. [Resist or wlthstatid a thing] 
 Repugno, adversor; resisto, obsisto, 
 obnitor; contravenio, <J* responso. 
 He opposed every body in disputing, 
 Omnibus in disputando adversabatur. 
 I opposed his designs, Consiliis illius 
 restiti. 
 
 244 
 
 ORA 
 
 To oppose an enemy, Propulsare 
 hostem. 
 
 To oppose a matter in debate, Ad- 
 ver.sari, resistere, obtrectare, Cic. 
 
 To oppose a law or order, Legi, vel 
 decreto, intercedere. 
 
 Opposed, Oppositus, oppugnatus, 
 adversis suffragiis agitatus. 
 
 An opposer, Oppugnator, adversa- 
 trix. 
 
 Opposite [contrary to] Oppositus, 
 objectus, adversus. If Those tilings 
 are opposite to each other, Ha?c inter 
 se repugnant, discrepant. 
 
 Opposite [over against] E regione, 
 ex adverso. When the moon is oppo- 
 site to the sun, Cum luna est e regione 
 solis. He mounted the opposite bank 
 on horseback, Equo adversam adscen- 
 dit ripam. 
 
 An opposing, or opposition, Oppoii- 
 tio, oppositus, intercessio ; oppugna- 
 tio, repugnantia. 
 
 Oppositely, Ex adverso. 
 
 Opposition [difference] Concertatio. 
 [Obstacle] Impedimentum, mora. 
 
 To break through all opposition, 
 Impedimenta omnia superare. 
 
 To make opposition against a person 
 who stands for a place or office, Ob- 
 stare. 
 
 To make 'opposition to a bill pro- 
 posed In parliament, Legis rogationi 
 obsistere. 
 
 In opposition to nature, Repugnante 
 natura. 
 
 To oppress, Premo, opprimo ; 
 obruo ; urgeo. By craft, Circumve- 
 nio, dolis aliquem ductare. 
 
 Oppressed, Oppressus, obrutus. By 
 craft, Dolo deceptus, vel circumven- 
 tus. 
 
 An oppressing, or oppression, Op- 
 pressio. By men in power, * Tyrannis. 
 
 Oppressive, Ad oppressionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 An oppressor, Oppressor. Violent, 
 Expilator, spoliator, direptor. 
 
 Opprobrious, Probrosus, contumeli- 
 osus. 
 
 Opprobrious speech, Contumelia, 
 opprobrium. 
 
 Opprobrlously, Contumeliose. 
 
 Opprobrlousness, Contumelia, inju- 
 ria ; probrum. 
 
 To oppugn [oppose] Oppugno, ad- 
 versor ; obsisto. 
 
 An oppugner, Oppugnator. 
 
 If The optative mood, Modus op- 
 tandi, vel || optativus. 
 
 Optical, or optic, * \\ Opticus. 
 
 An optic glass, * || Telescopium. 
 
 If The optic nerve, Nervus * || opti- 
 cus, vel ad videndi sensum pertinens. 
 
 Optics, or the science of optics, * \\ 
 Optice. 
 
 An optician, * || Optices peritus, vel 
 professor. 
 
 Option [choice] Optio. M It is in 
 your option, Tua est optio. 
 
 Opulence [ivealth] Opulentia, opes 
 pi. divitia?, felicitas. 
 
 0?w/e«£,Opulentus, opulens ; dives, 
 locuples, divitiis abundans, vel afflu- 
 ens. 
 
 Opulently, Opulenter, opipare. 
 
 0>; An, aut, vel, seu, sive, ne, or 
 ve, joined to another word, Whether 
 I hold my tongue, or speak, Sive ego 
 taceo, seu loquor. / demand, or, if 
 it be fit, I desire thee, Postulo, sive 
 a?quum est, te oro. Two or three of 
 the king's friends are very rich, Ami- 
 ci regis duo tresve perdivites sunt. 
 A rag or two, Unus et alter pannus. 
 Let them consider whether they will 
 or not, Deliberent utrum velint, 
 necne. 
 
 Or else [answering to either] Aut, 
 vel. If Either let him drink, or else 
 be gone, Aut bibat, aut abeat. 
 
 Or else [answering to whether] 
 Sive, an. 
 
 Or else [otherwise] Alias, alitor. 
 
 Or ever, Cum nondum, antequam. 
 
 Or [in heraldry] Color aureus. 
 
 Orach, or orage [herb] Atriplex, 
 
 OPvD 
 
 iris Florentina. Wild, Atriplex siU 
 vestris. 
 
 An oracle, Oraculum, dictio. 
 
 To consult an oracle, Oraculum 
 consulerc, petere, vel sciscitiri. 
 
 To give forth or pronounce an 
 oracle, to oracle, Oraculum dare, 
 edere, fundere. 
 
 An oracle of /aiv, wisdom, 8fc. Sapi- 
 ential, jurisprudential, &c. antistes. 
 
 Oracular, or oraculous, Ad ora- 
 culum pertinens. 
 
 Oraculously, Per modum oraculi. 
 
 Oral, Verbo traditus, nudi verbi 
 testimonio acceptus. 
 
 An orange, Malum aureum, vel 
 || aurantium. China, Malum aureum 
 a Sinarum regno allatum. Seville, 
 Malum aureum ab Hispali allatum. 
 
 Orange-peel, Cortex mali aurei. 
 
 An orange-tree, Malus aurea. 
 
 Orange or tawny colored, Color 
 aureus, vel * balaustinus. 
 
 An oration, Oratio, concio. A little 
 oiation, Oratiuncula, conciuncula. 
 
 To make an oration, Concionor, 
 orationem habere, verba facere. 
 
 To make an oration of a thing, or 
 blaze it abroad, Sermonibus rem ab- 
 quam divulgare. 
 
 To end an oration, Peroro. 
 
 The close of an oration, Peroratio. 
 
 Oratorical, Orator i us. 
 
 An oratorio, De sacris vocum & 
 nervorum cantus. 
 
 An orator, Orator. 
 
 A fine orator, Orator copiosus, 
 concinnus, disertus, elegans, facun- 
 dus, suavis, floridus, Sen. 
 
 A mean or sad orator, Orator bu- 
 milis, jejunus, tenuis, inanis, ineptus, 
 vulgaris, infacundus. 
 
 Orator-like, Oratorio, facundc, di- 
 serte, eloquenterj oratoriis ornamen- 
 tis adhibitis. 
 
 Oratory, * Rhetorica, * rhetorice, 
 ars dicendi, ars oratoria. 
 
 An oratory [place to pray in] /Edi- 
 cula, sacellum, * adytum, sacrarium. 
 
 An orb, Orbis. 
 
 Orbicular, orbed, Orbiculatus. 
 
 Orbicularly, Orbiculatim. 
 
 An orbit, Orbita. 
 
 An orchard, Pomarium, arbustum. 
 
 A cherry-orchard, Locus cerasis 
 consitus. 
 
 To ordain [destine] Ordino, assig- 
 no ; instituo. All are ordained to die, 
 Omnes manet una nox. 
 
 To ordain [order, or appoint] Ju- 
 beo, impero. 
 
 To ordain a law, Legem ferre, vel 
 sancire. 
 
 To ordain [as a bishop] Quempiam 
 sacris ordinibus initiare, vel inaugu- 
 rare ; sacerdotem instituere, vel ordi- 
 nare. 
 
 Ordained [appointed] Institutus, 
 constitutus, designatus. [Received in 
 usage] Comparatus. 
 
 Ordained beforehand, Destinatus. 
 
 Ordained in another's place, Sub- 
 stitutus, suffectus. 
 
 An ordaincr, Ordinator, Sen. con- 
 stitutor. 
 
 An ordaining, Ordinatio, institutio. 
 
 If An ordaining of laws, Legum 
 latio. 
 
 An ordaining in another's room, 
 Suppositio. 
 
 Ordeal, Examinis quoddam genus, 
 vel criminis purgandi modus : || orda- 
 lium. Ordeal fire, Ignis sententia ; 
 judicium ferri candentis; advomeres 
 ignitos examinatio. 
 
 Order [array, disposition] Ordo, 
 dispositio. If We put our men in 
 order, Legiones instruximus. 
 
 An order [custom] Consuetudo, 
 mos, ritus. [Commission] Auctoritas. 
 [Decree] Mandatum, pra?ceptum, 
 dictum. And thus having executed 
 his orders, he returns home, Atque 
 ita functus imperic ad regem reverti- 
 tur, Just. 
 
 To act according to order, Ad pra> 
 scriptum agere. 
 
ORD 
 
 An order, or rank, Series. 
 
 The order of words, Verborum con- 
 secutio. 
 
 An order of authority, Edictum. 
 
 11 The order of the garter, Equitum 
 auratas periscelidis ordo. 
 
 The order of knighthood, Equitum 
 ordo ; equester, vet equestris, ordo. 
 
 A religious order, Ordo sacer, vel 
 religiosus. 
 
 By my order, Me jubente. 
 
 Of what order? Quotus? 
 
 In order, Ex ordine, ordinate. 
 
 In order to, Ut. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, Con- 
 fusus, incompositus, turbatus. 
 
 To order, or put in order, Ordinare, 
 ordinate disponere; recte, vel suo 
 qu<eque loco, disponere, digerere ; res 
 apt is & accommodatis locis eompo- 
 nere. If / will see that things be or- 
 dered right, Ego isthasc recte ut riant 
 viuero. As a man orders his son, so 
 he is, Ut quisque suum vult esse, ita 
 est. He orders his business well, Ne- 
 gotia sua bene gerit. His death was 
 concealed, till all things relating to his 
 successor sJiould be ordered, Mors ejus 
 celata est, donee circa successorern 
 omnia ordinarentur, Suet. Claud. 
 
 To order, or give order, Impero, 
 jubeo, comparo, statuo, constituo ; 
 condico, edico, preecipio. 1f Though 
 we have given strict orders to the am- 
 bassadors, Quamvis severa legatis 
 mandata dederimus. / will give or- 
 ders to get the things ready, Ut ap- 
 parentur dicam. It was ordered by a 
 full senate that a colony should be 
 sent to Lavicum, Senatus censuit fre- 
 quens coloniam Lavicos deducendam, 
 Liv. 
 
 To order one's affairs prudently, 
 Recte, vel prudenter, suis rationibus 
 piospicere, consulere, providere. 
 
 To order [as a judge upon the 
 bench] Pro tribunali decernere, pro- 
 nuntiare, statuere. 
 
 To break order, or put out of order, 
 Ordinem invertere, miscere, turbare. 
 
 To put or reduce things into order, 
 Res ordine disponere, vel collocare ; 
 apte, distincte, ordinate, disponere. 
 
 T> reduce into order {curb, ox re- 
 strain] Reprimo, comprimo ; coerceo, 
 ad bonam frugem redigere. 
 
 To set in order, Compono, dispono. 
 
 To take order, Curo. % Our ances- I 
 tors have taken good order in this, ' 
 Bene majores nostri hoc comparave- J 
 runt. I will take order for his mo- 
 ther, De matre videbo. 
 
 To order, or govern, Tempero, mo- I 
 deror; rego. 
 
 Ordered, put or set in order, Or- j 
 dinatus, compositus, recte dispositus, 
 digestus. 
 
 Out of order, or without order, or- 
 derless, Incomposite, confuse, per- j 
 miste, perturbate; turbato ordine, 
 extra ordinem, pra?postere. 
 
 Without order or command, In- 
 jussu. 
 
 Out of order [sick] iEgrotus, male 
 
 se habens. 
 
 Ordered, or governed, Curatus, gu- 
 bernatus, administratus. 
 
 11 A well-ordered fa?nily, Familia 
 prudenter curata. 
 
 Ordered [commanded] Imperatus, 
 jussus. 
 
 An orderer, Ordinator, temperator, 
 moderator, dispositor. 
 
 An ordering, Ordinatio, dispositio, 
 digestio, compositio, constitutio. If 
 Let me have the ordering of you for 
 this day, Da te hodie mini. 
 
 11 The ordering or management of 
 a business, Rei curatio, vel adminis- 
 trate, curatura. 
 
 Orderly [adj.] {put or set in order) 
 Compositus, digestus, bene dispositus, 
 recte collocatus. [Obedient] Mori- 
 gerus, obediens, obsequens. [Sober, 
 or keeping good order] Moderatus, 
 modestus, temperatus. 
 
 Orderly [adv.] {in right order) 
 245 
 
 ORG 
 
 Composite, disposite, apte, idonee, ex 
 ordine; distincte. 
 
 Not orderly [adj.] Incompositus, 
 inordinatus. 
 
 Not orderly [adv.] Incomposite, 
 inordinate. 
 
 Orders, or holy orders, Sacri ordines. 
 
 To take orders, Sacris initiari, sa- 
 cerdotium inire. Vid. Ordain. 
 
 The orders of a family, Instituta 
 domestica, Cic. 
 
 To keep or observe the orders of the 
 house of parliament, Servare discipli- 
 nam curiae, Sen. 
 
 Having given the necessary orders, 
 Necessariis rebus imperatis, Cces. 
 
 To execute one's orders, Jussa, vel 
 imperata, alicujus exsequi, facere, 
 peragere, patrare. 
 
 To refuse to obey orders, Alicujus 
 imperium detrectare. 
 
 Ordinal, Ad ordinem pertinens. 
 
 An ordinal, or book concerning or- 
 ders, Liber ritualis. 
 
 An ordinance [law] Edictum, de- 
 cretum, scitum ; consultum. 
 
 Ordinarily, Fere, plerumque, usi- 
 tate, ut assolet, ut mos est. 
 
 Ordinary [customary] Usitatus, 
 consuetus. [Common] Obvius, tri- 
 tus, vulgaris, frequens, communis, 
 promiscuus; tralatitius, Suet. 11 1 am 
 quite tired of these ordinary beauties, 
 Tffidet quotidianarum harum forma- 
 rum, Ter. More beautiful than ordi- 
 nary, Solito formosior, Ov. 
 
 Ordinary [indifferent] Mediocris, 
 indifferens, non optimus. 
 
 Very ordinary, Persimplex. 
 
 Ordinary days, Dies stati. 
 
 One's ordinary table, Mensa quo- 
 tidiana, victus assiduus. 
 
 Ordinary discourse, Quotidiani ser- 
 mones. 
 
 Ordinary [not handsome] Parum 
 decorus, haud formosus, invenustus. 
 
 IT A chaplain in ordinary to the 
 king, Regi a sacris domesticis ordi- 
 nariis. 
 
 An ordinary, or eating-house, Cau- 
 pona, popina. A little ordinary, Cau- 
 ponula. 
 
 To keep an ordinary, Cauponor. 
 
 An ordinary fellow, Homo plebei- 
 us, ignobilis ; hemuncio. 
 
 IT A bishop's ordinary, * || Episcopi 
 || suffraganeus. 
 
 An ordinary [among civilians] Suus 
 partium judex. 
 
 Ordinate, Regulaa congruens 
 
 To ordinate, Assigno, instituo. 
 
 An ordination, Ordinatio sacra. 
 
 Ordnance, Tormenta majora ; || 
 bombardas. 
 
 To furnish with ordnance, Bom- 
 bardis instruere. 
 
 Ordure, Fimus, sordes pi. stercus. 
 
 Ore, Metallum crudum, metalli 
 vena. 
 
 O'er [ for over] Trans. 
 
 To o'er-top, Superemineo. 
 
 Ore-wood, or ore-weed, Alga. 
 
 f Orfgild, Restitutio bonorum seu 
 pecuniae a latrone vi intercepts, si la- 
 trocinium diurno tempore commis- 
 sum fuerit. 
 
 Orgal, Vini faax, A. 
 
 An organ, or instrument, Instru- 
 mentum, * organum. Musical, * || 
 Organa * pneumatica, vel musica. 
 To play on the organs, * \\ Organa * 
 pneumatica modulari. The keys of an 
 organ, Epitoniorum manubria. The 
 pipes, Tubi, vel fistula? * || organi 
 musici. The bellows, follis. An or- 
 gan-builder, || Organorum musicorum 
 fabricator. An organ-loft, Tabulatum 
 || organorum musicorum. 
 
 The organs of the body, Instrumen- 
 ts corporis * organica. 
 
 Organical, ox organic, Organicus. 
 
 Organically, Per modum organi- 
 cum. 
 
 An organist, * Organicus, || orga- 
 norum musicorum modulator. 
 
 Organy, origany, * Origanum. 
 Wild, silvestre. 
 
 ORN 
 
 To organise, Aliquid fingere, effin- 
 gere; formare. 
 
 Orient [the east] Oriens. 
 
 Orient [bright] Rutilus, nitidus, 
 splendens. 
 
 An orient beauty, Forma egregia, 
 luculenta, venusta. 
 
 If An orient pearl, Gemma orien- 
 talis, vel nitidissima. 
 
 Oriental, Orientalis, exortivus, * 
 eous. 
 
 An orifice, Os. IT The wound given 
 has no large orifice, Non habet lataiu 
 data plaga frontem, Sen. 
 
 An oriflam, Vexillum aureum. 
 
 An origin, or original [fountain 
 or source] Origo, fons ; initium, pri- 
 mordium, principium. 
 
 Origin [birth or descent] Genus, 
 stirps, ijrosapia. Vid. Original. 
 
 The origin of the world, Mundi or- 
 tus, orbis origo, nascentis mundi ex- 
 ordia, conditi orbis primordia. 
 
 The origin of plants, Plantarura 
 ortus, vel origo ; satarum plantarum 
 prima exordia. 
 
 The origin or source of a river, 
 Amnis caput, fluvii fons, fluminie 
 emergentis caput. 
 
 An origin [cause] Causa. [Motive, 
 handle, or occasion] Occasio, ansa. 
 [Subject matter] Argumentum, ma, 
 teria. 
 
 An original [model to copy after] 
 Exemplar, exemplum praformatum, 
 modulus, forma. [Never copied] 
 Charta virgo, Mart. [First draught] 
 Primum exemplar, * archetypum. 
 Written with a person's own hand, 
 * || Autographum. 
 
 An original letter, Literas * auto, 
 graphas. Picture, * Archetypa ta- 
 bella ; * archetypum picta? tabella?, 
 depictad imaginis * || prototypon. 
 Will, * Archetypum testamenturi, 
 archetypa; testamenti tabular ; pri- 
 mores, vel principes, tabulaa testa- 
 mentariaD. 
 
 1f A copy of an original will, Testa- 
 menti * apographon, ex archetypo 
 exscriptaj testamenti tabula;, ex ar- 
 ch etypis tabulis expressum testamenti 
 exemplum. 
 
 Original [born with one] Avitus, 
 congehitus, ingenitus, ingeneratus, 
 innatus, nativus. [Derived from 
 one's country or ancestors] Patrius. 
 
 If Original sin, Peccatum ingeni- 
 tum, labes primi parentis ad posteros 
 propagata. 
 
 Original [birth or descent] Genus, 
 stirps, prosapia. If A person of illus- 
 trious original, Homo nobili genere 
 natus, vel Claris natalibus ortus. A 
 person of mean original, Terra; Alius, 
 homo infima natalium humilitate. 
 
 Original [etymology] Notatio, vocis 
 origo, * etymologia, '* etymon. Vid. 
 hat. 
 
 If It is so in the original Hebrew, 
 Greek, %c. Ita se habet textus * He- 
 bra'icus, Grascus, &c. 
 
 Originally [at first] Primitus. By 
 birth] Ratione ortus, ex ratione na- 
 talium, ipso ex ortu. 
 
 Orisons, oraisons, Preces, orationes. 
 
 An ork [fish] * Orca, * pristis. 
 
 Orle [in heraldry] Fimbria, ora; 
 limbus scuti oram non attingensj 
 aperto ductu limbus. 
 
 The orlop, or overloop, Media navis 
 contabulatio. 
 
 An ornament, Ornamentum, exor- 
 natio, ornatus, cultus ; decus, insigne 
 3C decoramen. 
 
 An ornament, or dressing, Curatio. 
 
 The ornament of the mind, Animi 
 cultus. 
 
 Ornaments for gates, porches, or 
 doors, Antepagmenta pi. Vitruv. 
 
 Ornaments for the neck, or other 
 parts of the body, Monilia />/. 
 
 If To be an ornament to, Decori, vel 
 ornamento, esse. 
 
 Without ornament, Inornatus. 
 
 Ornamental, Decorus, formosus, 
 speciosus. 
 
 Q3 
 
OTH 
 
 Ornamented, Ornatus, exornatus, 
 adornatus, decoratus. 
 
 Ornate, Ornatus, splendidus. 
 
 Ornature, Ornatus, exornatio. 
 
 An orphan, Orbus, pupillus ; paren- 
 tibus, vel parente, orbatus. [Fern.] 
 Orba, pupilla. 
 
 Orphanage, or orphanism, Orbitas. 
 
 Orpiment, or orpin, Auripigmen- 
 tum. 
 
 If To color with orpiment, Auripig- 
 mento illinere. 
 
 Orpine [herb] * Telephion, vel te- 
 lephium. 
 
 Orthodox, De fide Christiana recte 
 sentiens. 
 
 Orthodotly, * || Orthodoxe. 
 
 Orthodoxy, Recta fides, vel opinio. 
 
 Orthogonal, Rectos habens angu- 
 los, * || orthogonus. 
 
 Orthographer, Qui recte scribendi j 
 rationem servat. 
 
 Orthography, Recte scribendi ra- 
 tio, vel scientia. 
 
 Orris, ox flower-de-luce, Iris. 
 
 Orris [gold or silver lace] Laci- i 
 nia? aurea?, vel argenteas, quoddam 
 genus. 
 
 Orts, Frusta pi. fragmenta; ofTcB, 
 vel offulae pi. mensee reliquiae. 
 
 Oscillation, Oscillatio. 
 
 Oscitancy, or oscitation, Oscitatio, 
 incuria, indiligentia. 
 
 An osier, Vimen, salix ; viburnum, 
 A. Bed, Virgetum, salictum. Tree, 
 Vitex, salix. 
 
 Of or belonging to osiers, Vimi- 
 neus. 
 
 An osprey, or oss'/frage, Ossifragus, 
 ossifraga. 
 
 An ossuary, or charnel-house, Os- 
 sium conditorium. 
 
 To ossify, In ossa vertere. 
 
 Ossivorous, Qui ossa vorat. 
 
 Ostentation, Ostentatio, vendita- 
 tio ; ambitio. IT But there ivas more 
 of ostentation than of sincerity in this 
 discourse, Plus in oratione tali digni- 
 tatis quam fidei erat, Tac. 
 
 If To make ostentation of, Magni- 
 fice se jactare & ostentare; de, vel 
 in, aliqua re gloriari. 
 
 Ostentatious, Ambitiosus. 
 
 An ostentatious person, Ostentator. 
 
 Osteology, Liber, vel dissertatio, de 
 ossibus. 
 
 An ostler, Equiso, stabularius. 
 
 An ostlery, Stabulum. 
 
 An ostrich, * Struthiocamelus. 
 
 Other, Alius. I give satisfaction to 
 all others, Ceteris satisfacio omnibus. 
 He is praised by some, and blamed by 
 others, Laudatur ab his, culpatur ab 
 illis. In other things it is otherwise, 
 In reliquis aliter. 
 
 H Any other, Alius quispiam. 
 
 Some other, Aliquis alius. 
 
 The other, Alter. 
 
 Some or other, Nonnulli. 
 
 Belonging to others or to another, 
 Alienus. 
 
 Some time or other, Aliquando, 
 nonnunquam, quandoque. 
 
 In some fashion or other, Quodam 
 modo, quodammodo. 
 
 The other day, Nudiustertius. IT 
 And what was he the other day j Et 
 modo quidfuit? 
 
 Other where, or in other places, 
 Alibi. 
 
 Otherwise, Alius modi, vel generis. 
 
 Otherwise, or at another time, 
 Alias. 
 
 Otherwise, or another kind of, 
 [adj.] Aliusmodi. 11 / have found 
 you to be otherwise than I thought, 
 Ego te esse prater nostram opinio- 
 nem comperi. 
 
 Otherwise [adv.] Alias, aliter, ca?- 
 teroquin, secus. If Otherwise had it 
 not been so, Quod ni ita se haberet. 
 
 Far otherwise, Aliter multo, longe 
 secus. A little otherwise, paullo se- 
 cus. 
 
 Every other, Alternus. IT You 
 must do it every other day, Alternis 
 diebus agendum, 
 246 
 
 OVE 
 
 An otter, * Lutra. 
 
 Oval, Ovatus, ovi forma. 
 
 An oval, Figura ovata, vel ad for- 
 mam ovi. 
 
 An ovation, or lesser triumph, 
 Ovatio. 
 
 An oubat, Eruca pilosa. 
 
 An ouch, or collar of gold, Monile 
 aureum. 
 
 An oven, * Clibanus, furnus. A 
 little oven, Fornacula. A potter's 
 oven, Figulina, figlina. 
 
 ir To bake in an oven, Furno co- 
 quere. 
 
 The mouth of an oven, Praefurnium, 
 Cato. 
 
 If An oven-fork, Contus furnarius. 
 
 Of an oven, Fumaceus. 
 
 A peel or pele to put things into an 
 oven, Infurnibulum. 
 
 Over [preposition] Super, supra, 
 per, trans, in. A shower hung over 
 my head, Supra caput adstitit imber. 
 The father has power over his child- 
 ren, Pater habet potestatem in filios. 
 You have no power over me, Nihil ti- 
 bi in me est juris. You will bring an 
 old house over your head, Irritabis 
 crabrones. Over shoes, over boots, 
 Ant vincam, aut moriar. 
 
 Over [adv.] Nimis, nimium, plus, 
 ex nir.iio, &c. There is no man over 
 happy, Nemo nimium beatus est. 
 
 Over and above, or over and beside, 
 Ad heec, super haec, prasterea ; insu- 
 per, ex abundanti. 
 
 IF Over and over again, Iterum ac 
 saspius, * crambe bis cocta. 
 
 Over-much [adj.] Nimius. IT One 
 that is covetous of over-much power, 
 Nimius imperii. One that drinks 
 over-much, Nimius mero. He talked 
 over-much, Sermonis nimii erat. 
 
 Over-much [adv.] Nimis, nimio, 
 nimium. 
 
 Over against, or 'opposite to, Ex 
 adverso, exadversum, exadversus. 
 Over against that place, Exadversus 
 eum locum. Over against us, E re- 
 gione nobis. 
 
 If Over night, Prasterita nocte, pras- 
 cedente nocte. 
 
 To be over [allayed] Defervesco. 
 mitigari. 1f When his passion is over, 
 Cum deferbuerit ira. When the heat 
 of youth was over, Cum adolescentias 
 cupiditates deferbuissent. His anger 
 ivas over, Ira consederat. The fright 
 being over, Pavore sedato, Liv. The 
 matter or affair being over, Re con- 
 fecta, Cces. When he saw that the 
 smmner ivas now over, Ubi videt ass- 
 tatem jam exactam esse, Sail. The 
 winter 'was now almost over, Hiems 
 jam praecipitaverat, Cces. 
 
 The rain or shower is over, Pluere 
 desiit. If The shower was over, De. 
 sierant imbres, Ov. 
 
 All over, Per totum. You are all 
 over ivisdom, Tu, quantus quant us, 
 nil nisi sapientia es, Ter. 
 
 Clad all over in white, Toto cor- 
 pore alba veste amictus. 
 
 Over or under, Plus minus, plusve 
 minusve. 
 
 All the town over, Per totum op- 
 pidum. All the fields over, Per agros 
 passim. 
 
 The business is all over, Transacta 
 rest est. 
 
 The time or opportunity is over, 
 Tempus, vel opportunitas, praateriit. 
 
 To be over, or rule over, Praesum, 
 praesideo, impero. 
 
 To be over [left, or remain] Super- 
 esse, redundare. 
 
 To give over, or leave off, Desino, 
 desisto. If He was given over by the 
 physicians, Medici de ejus salute des- 
 perabant. 
 
 To overabound, Abundo. 
 
 To overact, Plus quam satis est fa- 
 cere, vel elaborare. 
 
 To overarch, Quasi fornice tegere. 
 
 To overawe, Metu absterrere, coer- 
 cere, reprimere, comprimere. 
 
 Overawed, Metu absterritus. 
 
 OVE 
 
 Overbaked, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Overbalanced, Prasponderans. 
 
 To overbear with blows, Verberibus 
 operire, loris concidere. 
 
 To overbid, Pluris licitari, pretium 
 majus offerre. 
 
 Overbig, Praagrandis, praelargus. 
 
 If It overblows [sea term] Ventus 
 deturbat thoracia. 
 
 To cast overboard, E nave dejicere. 
 
 Overboiled, Nimis coctus. 
 
 Overbold, Temerarius, audaculus, 
 nimis confidens. 
 
 Overborne, Superatus, victus, op- 
 pressus. 
 
 Overburdened, Pra?gravatus, nimio 
 on ere oppressus. 
 
 To overbuy, Immenso pretio emere. 
 
 Overcast, Obnubilus, nubibus ob- 
 ductus. If The sky or weather is over- 
 cast, Atrae nubes obducunt ccelum. 
 
 Overcast with melancholy, Tristis, 
 mcestus, atra bile laborans, * melan- 
 cholicus. 
 
 To overcast [darken] Adnubilo. 
 
 To overcast [at bowls] Ultra metam 
 jacere. 
 
 An overcasting, Obductio. 
 
 To overcatch, Assequor, consequor. 
 
 Overcautious, Nimis cautus. 
 
 To overcharge, Plus a?quo onerare ; 
 ingravo. The stomach, Stomachum 
 crapula, vel cibo, opprimere. 
 
 An overcharge, Onus impar. 
 
 Overcharged, Oppressus, plus justo 
 oneratus, onere obrutus. 
 
 An overcharging, Onus injustum. 
 Of the stomach, Ingluvies, crapula. 
 
 Overclouded, Obnubilus, nubibus 
 obductus. 
 
 To overcloy, Ad nauseam explere. 
 
 To overcome, Vinco, convinco, de- 
 vinco, supero. 
 
 Overcome, Victus, superatus. 
 
 Not to be overcome, Inexpugnabilis, 
 invictus, insuperabilis. 
 
 An overcomer [masc] Victor, su- 
 perator, expugnator. [Fem.] Victrix. 
 
 An overcoming, Victoria, super- 
 atio, Vitr. 
 
 Overconfident, Temerarius, auda- 
 culus, nimis confidens. 
 
 Overcurious, Nimis curiosus. 
 
 To overdo one's self, or labor too 
 hard, Nimio labore se fatigare. 
 
 To overdress, Nimis splendide or- 
 nare. 
 
 If To overdrink one's self, Se nimio 
 potu ingurgitare. 
 
 To overdrive, Nimium urgere. 
 
 Overearnest, Nimis vehemens. 
 
 To overeat, Plus requo comedere. 
 
 To overfill, Supra modum implere. 
 
 If Ovcrfine, Nimis elegans. 
 
 To overflow [act.] Inundo. 
 
 To overflow [neut.] Exundo, re- 
 dundo; abundo; ^padajstuo; exubero, 
 evagor. 
 
 Overflowed, or overflown, Superfu- 
 sus, inundatus. H Rivers overflowed, 
 Amnes inflati. 
 
 An overfloiving, Inundatio, alluvies. 
 
 If Overflowingly , Redundanter. 
 
 To overfly, Frastervolo. 
 
 If Overfond, Nimis indulgens. 
 
 Overforwardness, Nimia alacritas. 
 
 Overfreighted, o'erfraught, Nimio 
 onere oppressus. 
 
 To overglut, Satio; ad nauseam 
 usque aliquid facere. 
 
 To overgo, Prsetereo, transeo. 
 
 An overgoing, Transitus. 
 
 Overgreat, Nimius. 
 
 To overgrow, Supercresco. 
 
 Ove?g?-own with weeds, Noxiis her- 
 bis obductus, vel obsitus. With age, 
 iEtate gravis. 
 
 Overgrowth, Exuberans incremen- 
 tum, auctus. 
 
 1f To overhale accounts, Rationes 
 denuo examinare, recensere, retrac- 
 tare. 
 
 Overhappy, Nimis felix, vel fortu- 
 natus. 
 
 To overhasfen, Pra?cipito 
 
 Overhastcned, Pra?cipitavus. 
 
 Overhastening, Prascipitatio. 
 
OVE 
 
 Overhasty, Praaproperus ; prasceps. 
 Fruits, Fructus prascoces. 
 
 Ovcrhastily, Praapropere. 
 
 Overhead, Supra. 
 
 To overhear, Subausculto, quasi per 
 nebulam audire. 
 
 Overheard, Quasi per nebulam au- 
 ditus. 
 
 An overhearing, Subauscultatio. 
 
 To overheat, Excalefacere, nimis 
 calefacere. 
 
 Overheavy, Nimis gravis, vel pon- 
 derosus ; praegravis. 
 
 Overjoy, Exsultatio, efFusa laetitia. 
 
 To be overjoyed, Immoderata laeti- 
 tia efferri, immenso gaudio perfundi. 
 
 Overlabored, Nimio labore defati- 
 gatus. 
 
 To overlade, Nimio pondere oppri- 
 mere. 
 
 Overladen, Nimio pondere oppres- 
 sus. 
 
 Overlarge, Nimis amplus, peram- 
 pius. 
 
 To overlay, Incubando opprimere, 
 vel suffocare. f The sows overlay 
 their pigs, Elidunt fetus sues. 
 
 Overlayed, Incubando oppressus, 
 vel elisus. 
 
 An overlaying, Suffocatio ab incu- 
 bando effecta. 
 
 To overleap, Transilio. 
 
 Overlight, Lux nimis splendida, 
 oculos prffistringens. 
 
 To overlive, Supervivo, supersum. 
 
 An overliver, Superstes. 
 
 To overload, Nimis, vel nimium, 
 onerare ; onus nimis grave alicui im- 
 ponere. 
 
 Overloaded, Nimis oneratus, pon- 
 dere nimis gravi oppressus. 
 
 Overlong, Praelongus. 
 
 To overlook [inspect] Inspicio, m- 
 tueor. [ Take care of '] Curo, accuro, 
 procuro ; provideo, prospicio, pruden- 
 ter administrare. [Neglect, or pass 
 by] Negligo, despicio; omitto, pra?- 
 termitto. [Pardon] Condono, gra- 
 tiam culpa? facere. [Scorn, or con- 
 temn] Temno, contemno ; despicio. 
 [Overtop, or be higher] Superemineo. 
 
 An overlooking [inspection] Inspec- 
 tio, intuitus. [Taking care of ] Cu- 
 ratio, accuratio ; prudens administra- 
 tio. [Neglecting, or passing by] Ne- 
 glectus, negligentia, omissio, preeter- 
 missio. [Pardoning] Condonatio. 
 
 Overmasted, Cujus malus nimis est 
 altus, vel longus. 
 
 To overmaster, the same with 
 
 To overmatch, Magnitudine, nu- 
 mero, viribus, &c. superare, vel vin- 
 cere. 
 
 An overmatch, Iniquum certamen. 
 
 Overmatched, Magnitudine, nume- 
 ro, viribus, &c. impar. 
 
 Overmeasure, Accessio, mantissa, 
 additamentum, auctarium. 
 
 Overmired, Nimio mixtus. 
 
 Overmost, Summus, supremus. 
 
 Overmuch, Nimis, nimius. 
 
 Overmuchness, Exuberatio, redun- 
 dantia. 
 
 To overname, Ordiue nominare. 
 
 Over night, Nocte prasterita. 
 
 To overoffice, Insolenter imperare. 
 
 Overofficious, Nimis officiosus. 
 
 Overofficiously, Perofficiose. 
 
 Over old, Senectute confectus, vel 
 gravatus. 
 
 To overpass [pass by] Transgre- 
 dior, prastervehor. [Go by, over, or 
 beyond] Pra?tereo, praaterveho, tra- 
 jicio. [Excel] Supero, vinco. &Let 
 slip] Omitto, preterm itto. 
 
 An overpassing [going by, over, or 
 beyond] Prastervectio, trajectio. [Out- 
 going] Prajgressio. 
 
 Overpast, Prseteritus, prastervectus, 
 trajectus. 
 
 To overpay, Plus quam debetur 
 solvere. 
 
 To ovcipeer, Emineo. Vid. To over- 
 look. 
 
 An overpeering, Eminentia. 
 
 To overpersuade, lmportuna sua- 
 sione impellere. 
 217 
 
 OVE 
 
 Overpersuaded, lmportuna persua- 
 sione impulsus. 
 
 An overplus, Additamentum, auc- 
 tarium. In weight, Ponderis aucta- 
 rium. 
 
 To be overplus, Resto, supersum. 
 
 To overply, Nimio operi incum- 
 bere. 
 
 To overpoise, Praspondero. 
 
 Overpoised, Prajponderatus 
 
 To overpower, Viribus superare, 
 vel vincere. 
 
 Overpowered, Viribus superatus, 
 vel victus ; oppressus. 
 
 To overpress, Opprimere, obruere. 
 
 To overprise, Pluris quam par est 
 aestimare. 
 
 An overpriser, ^Estimator iniquus. 
 
 To overrate, Pluris quam convenit 
 censere. 
 
 Overrated, Iniqua ajstimatione cen- 
 sus. 
 
 An overrating, Iniqua rei aastima- 
 tio. 
 
 To overreach, Circumvenio, cir- 
 cumscribo ; dolis ductare, deludcre, 
 fraude capere. 
 
 To overreach in going, Assequor. 
 
 IT To overreach, or hurt one's self 
 by reaching too far, Se nimis exten- 
 dendo hedere. 
 
 The overreach [ of a horse in 
 pacing ] Gradus equi tolutaris gran- 
 dior. 
 
 Overreached, Circumventus, dolis 
 ductus, fraude captus. If He is over- 
 reached, In foveam decidit; os ei 
 sublitum est probe. 
 
 An overreacher, Fraudator, de- 
 fraudator ; * planus, homo fraudu- 
 lentus; veterator; doli fabricator. 
 
 An overreaching, Fraudatio. 
 
 To overreckon, In subducendis ra- 
 tionibus aliquem fallere. 
 
 To override one's self, Equitando se 
 nimis fatigare. 
 
 Overrid, or overridden, Equitando 
 nimis fatigatus. 
 
 Overrigid, Nimis rigidus, vel se- 
 verus. 
 
 Overripe, overripened, Pra;matu- 
 rus. 
 
 Overroasted, Nimis assus. 
 
 To overrule, Vinco, supero. 
 
 To overrule a plea, Objectionem 
 oblatam repudiare, litem contradare. 
 
 Overruled [borne down] Superatus, 
 victus. [As a plea] Repudiatus. 
 
 Overruling providence, Providentia 
 omnia administrans, w^gubernans. 
 
 To overrun, or outrun, Cursu praa- 
 terire. 
 
 To overrun, or cover all over, Co- 
 operio. His heart was overrun with 
 covetoitsness, Avaritia prsecordia ejus 
 possedit, Val. Max. 
 
 To overrun, or ravage, Populor, de- 
 populor, vasto. He over?-uns almost 
 all the country voith his cavalry, Ple- 
 raque loca hostiliter cum equitatu 
 accedit, Sail. 
 
 To be overrun with ill humors, Pra- 
 vis humoribus redundare. 
 
 Overrun [ravaged] Populatus, de- 
 populate, populationibus vastatus. 
 
 Overscrupulous, Nimis scrupulosus. 
 
 Oversea, Transmarinus. 
 
 To oversee, or inspect, Curo, pro- 
 curo; inspicio, recognosco. [Let 
 slip, or pass by] Praitereo, praeter- 
 mitto. 
 
 Overseen [ mistaken ] Deceptus, 
 falsus. IT lam overseen, but not over- 
 thrown, Deceptus sum, sed non defa- 
 tigatus. 
 
 Overseen [taken care of ] Curatus, 
 procuratus. 
 
 Overseen in drink, Ebrius, temu- 
 lentus, madidus. 
 
 To be overseen [mistaken] Erro, 
 hallucinor. 
 
 An overseer, Curator, procurator, 
 inspector, custos. Of the king's works, 
 * Architectus regius. Of the high 
 ivays, Curator viarum publicarum. 
 
 Overseers of the poor, Pauperum 
 procuratores. 
 
 OVE 
 
 To overseeth, Percoquo, praacoquo. 
 
 To oversell, Pluris quam par est 
 vendere. 
 
 To overset [among seamen] Navem, 
 vel scapham, evertere, vel impin- 
 gere. 
 
 Overset, Eversus ; oppressus. 
 
 To overshade, or 
 
 To overshadow, Obumbro. 
 
 Overshadowed, Obumbratus. 
 
 An overshadowing, \\ Obumbratio. 
 
 To overshoot, Jactu, sagitta, &c. 
 metam transgredi. IT Do not over- 
 shoot your mark, Ita fugias, ne pra- 
 ter casam, Ter. 
 
 IT To overshoot one's self, Consilio 
 labi. 
 
 An oversight, Error, erratum, neg- 
 ligentia, incuria. 
 
 The oversight [of a business] Cura- 
 tio, cura, procuratio, inspectio. 
 
 Overskipped, or overslipped, Preeter- 
 missus, prffiteritus. 
 
 An overskipping, or overslipping, 
 Pra:termissio. 
 
 1T To oversleep one's self, Nimis diu 
 dorm ire. 
 
 To overslip, Omitto, preetermitto. 
 
 To oversnow, Nive obtegere. 
 
 Oversodden, Prcecoctus. 
 
 Oversold, Pluris quam par est ven- 
 ditus. 
 
 Overspent, Defatigatus. 
 
 To overspread, Obduco, operio. 
 
 Overspread, Obductus, coopertus. 
 
 To ovcrstand, De conditionibus 
 contendere ; amittere. 
 
 To overstare, Efferato adspectu in- 
 tueri. 
 
 Overstocked, or overstored, Redun- 
 dans. 
 
 To overstrain, or overstretch, Nimis 
 extendere. 
 
 Overstrained, or overstretched, Ni- 
 mis extensus. 
 
 Overt [open] Apertus, manifestus. 
 
 An overt act, Factum aliquod con- 
 silium probans. 
 
 To overtake, Assequor, consequor ; 
 adipiscor ; reprehendo, prajverto. 
 
 Overtaken, Prasventus, pragceptus, 
 cursu ada?quatus. In drink, Ebrius, 
 uvidus, madidus, temulentus. In a 
 fault, Peccans, delinquens. 
 
 An overtaking, Consecutio. 
 
 Over talkative, Loquacior impendio, 
 Gell. 
 
 To overtask, Majus justo alicui 
 pensum injungere. 
 
 To overtax, Iniquo censu onerare. 
 
 Overtaxed, Iniquo censu oneratus. 
 
 An overthrow, Clades, strages. 
 
 To overthrow, or demolish, Diruo, 
 subverto ; demolior ; disturbo. 11 / 
 have overthrown my cart, Plaustrum 
 perculi. 
 
 To overthrow [defeat] Supero, de- 
 vinco, prosterno, opprimo. 
 
 To overthrow a kingdom, Regnum 
 alicujus evertere. 
 
 An overthrown; Eversor, victor. 
 
 An overthrowing, Eversio, subver- 
 sio. 
 
 Overthrown, Superatus, devictus, 
 subversus, profligatus. 
 
 To be overthrown in law, Causa 
 cadere, litem perdere. 
 
 Overthwart, Transversus, obliquus. 
 
 An overthwart stroke, Ictus obli- 
 quus, vel transversus. 
 
 Laid overthwart, Transversus, ob- 
 lique positus. 
 
 Overthwart one another, Decussa- 
 tus. 
 
 To go overthwart, Transcurro. 
 
 A going overthwart, Transcursus. 
 
 Overthwartly [ transversely ] De- 
 cussatim. [Crossly] Oblique, per- 
 verse. 
 
 To do a thing overthwartly, Pra?- 
 postere aliquid agere. 
 
 Overthwartness, Perversitas, per- 
 vicacia. 
 
 To overtire or overtoil himself, Se- 
 ipsum laboribus discruciare, vel fati- 
 gare. 
 
 Overtired, or overtoiled, Laboribu 
 Q4 
 
OUP 
 
 iractus, eonfectus, fatigatus, defuti- 
 gatus. 
 
 Overtly, Aperte, manifeste, vel 
 manifesto. 
 
 To overtop [be higher, or taller] 
 Emineo, pramineo, superemineo ; 
 supergredior. [Surpass, or excel] 
 Aliquem aliqua re superare, vincere, 
 evincere, antecellere, prasstare, ante- 
 ire, antecedere. 
 
 To overtrip, Leviter cursitare su- 
 per. 
 
 An overture, or proposal, Condi- 
 tiones ad aliquid agendum proposita?. 
 Of peace, Ad pacem conciliandam 
 conditionum propositio. 
 
 To make an overture unto, Condi- 
 tiones proponere. 
 
 To overturn, Everto, subverto. 
 - Overturned, Eversus, subversus. 
 
 An overturner, Eversor, subversor. 
 
 Overvalue, Prastium nimis carum. 
 
 To overvalue, Pluris justo aDStimare, 
 vel licitari. 
 
 Overvalued, Pluris justo sestimatus. 
 
 An overvaluing,¥luris justo a?stima- 
 tio. 
 
 To overveil, Tego, velo. 
 
 If Overvlolent, Nimis vehemens. 
 
 To be overvoted, SufFragiorum nu- 
 mero superari. 
 
 To overmatch, Sepervigilio fatigare. 
 
 Overweak, Nimis debilis, langui- 
 dus. 
 
 Overweathered, Tempestate quas- 
 satus. 
 
 To overween, Sibi nimium placere, 
 plus aequo sibi tribuere. 
 
 An overweening, Arrogantia, fas- 
 
 Overiveeningli/, Arroganter, su- 
 perbe. 
 
 To overweigh, Pra?pondero, pro- 
 pendeo. 
 
 Overweight, Auctarium, addita- 
 menturn. 
 
 To overwhelm, Obruo, immergo, 
 operio. With earth, Terra? infodere. 
 With water, Aquas immergere. 
 
 Overwhelmed, Obrutus, mersus, 
 demersus. With grief, Dolore, vel 
 tristitia, oppressus. 
 
 To be ovcrwise, Plus sapere quam 
 necesse est. 
 
 Overworn with age, Vietus, annis 
 obsitus, vel confectus. 
 
 Overwrought, Nimis elaboratus. 
 
 Overzealous, Nimis studiosus. 
 
 Ought \_any thing] Vid. Aught. 
 
 I ought [or owed] Debui. 
 
 I ought [should] Debui, oportuit 
 me, &c. IT But you ought to have 
 kept your word, At tu dictis maneres. 
 We ought to be persuaded of it, Nobis 
 persuasum esse debet. 
 
 Oviform, Ad formam ovi. 
 
 Oviparous, Oviparus. 
 
 An ounce {beast] * Eynx. 
 
 An ounce [weight] Uncia. A little 
 ounce, Unciola. 
 
 Of an ounce, Uncialis. 
 
 Half an ounce, Semuncia. 
 
 Of half an ounce, Semuneialis, se- 
 nd unciarius. 
 
 An ounce and a half, Sescuncia. 
 
 Of an ounce and d half, Sescunci- 
 alis. 
 
 Two ounces [Troy weight] Sextans. 
 
 If The weight of two ounces, Sextan- 
 tar ium pondus. 
 
 Three ounces, Triens. Four, Qua- 
 drans. Five, Quincunx. Six, Seli- 
 bra, sembella ; semissis. Seven, Sep- 
 tunx. Eight, Bes. Nine, Dodrans. 
 Ten, Dextans. Eleven, Deunx. 
 Twelve, As, vel assis, libra. Sixteen 
 [a pound Avoirdupoise] Libra * || 
 zygostatica. 
 
 The fourth part of an ounce, Sici- 
 licum, vel sicilicus. The sixth part, 
 Sextula. The eighth part, ♦drachma. 
 The twenty-fourth part, Scriptulum. 
 
 By ounces, or ounce by ounce, Unci- 
 atiin. 
 
 Anouphe,L,amia, *empusa. Ouphes, 
 Lemure*. 
 
 Ouphen, Ad lemures pcrtinens. 
 248 
 
 OUT 
 
 Our, or ours, Noster. If He is on 
 our side, A nobis est. Whose is it, 
 ours or yours? Cujus est, noster an 
 vester ? 
 
 A friend of ours, Quidam e nostris 
 amicis. 
 
 Of our country, party, or opinion, 
 Nostras. 
 
 By our own fault, Nostrapte culpa. 
 
 An ousle, ousel, Merula. 
 
 A small ousle, Merula ccerulea. 
 
 To oust, Abrogo, rescindo. 
 
 Out of, according to its several sig- 
 nifications, is answered by several 
 prepositions in Latin, viz. by 
 
 A, or ab ; as, Get you out of their 
 sight, Ab eorum oculis concede. 
 When he shall see her can-led out of 
 his sight, Cum hanc sibi videbit ab- 
 duci ab oculis. 
 
 De ; as, 11 She snatched a supper 
 out of the funeral-pile, Rapuit de 
 rogo coenam. 
 
 E, ex; as, If I think you would fetch 
 your ?neat out of the fire, E flam- 
 ma petere te cibum posse arbitror. 
 He went out of the camp, E castris 
 exivit. Out of hand, E vestigio. 
 
 Extra ; as, If Both in and out of the 
 body there are sotne good things, Et 
 in corpore & extra quaadam bona sunt. 
 
 Prai ; as, If They will undergo any 
 drudgery out of a desire of wealth, 
 Recusant nullam conditionem duris- 
 simae servitutis pra? cupiditate pe- 
 culii. 
 
 Pro; as, If Out ofmy love I sent one 
 to tell it to him, Misi pro amicitia qui 
 hoc diceret. 
 
 Propter ; as, 1f Out of your love to 
 me, Propter tuum in me amorem. 
 
 Supra ; as, 1f They are angry out of 
 measure, Illis ira supra modum. 
 
 Out of compassion, Per misericor- 
 diam. 
 
 Out of conceit with, Improbans, 
 rejiciens. 
 
 Out at the elbows, or out at heels 
 [worn out, or torn] Laceratus, tritus. 
 [Much in debt] ttre alieno pressus. 
 
 Out or get out ofmy sight, * Apage. 
 
 Out of favor. Qui in offensionem 
 alicujus incurrit. 
 
 To be out of harm's way, In portu 
 navigare, extra teli jactum esse. 
 
 Out of humor, Offensus, iratus, 
 stomachans. 
 
 Out of kind, Degener. 
 
 The fire is out, Ignis extinctus est. 
 
 The barrel is out, Dolium exhaus- 
 tum est. 
 
 Out of order, Praapostere, extra 
 ordinem. Vid. Order. 
 
 The time is out or expired, Tem- 
 pus prasteriit, vel elapsum est. 
 
 My dream is out or fulfilled, Id 
 accidit quod per somnum vidi. 
 
 Out of place [disordered] Turbatus, 
 perturbatus, confusus. 
 
 Out of place or office, Officio, vel 
 munere, privatus. 
 
 Out of pocket, Damnum ex sump- 
 tibus in rem aliquam impensis. 
 
 Out of sight, Oculis subductus. If 
 Out of sight, out of mind, Absentium 
 cito perit memona. 
 
 || Out of sorts, Ad rem aliquam 
 agendam ineptus. 
 
 My hand is out, Labori sum inha- 
 bits. 
 
 Out of breath, Anhelus, anhelans. 
 
 To be out of one's head or memory, 
 E memoria excidere, vel elabi. 
 
 To bring out, Profero. 1f Bring it 
 out, or out with it, Profer, die clare, 
 vel perspicue. 
 
 To out, or cast out, Ejicio, projicio. 
 If He is outed of his command, Ei im- 
 perium est abrogatum. 
 
 To hear one out with patience, Que- 
 relas alicujus asquo animo exaudire. 
 
 If To keep out of doors, or not come 
 in, Foris se continere. 
 
 To leave out, Omitto. 
 
 To make out by argument, Ratio- 
 nibus probare, allatis exemplis con- 
 firmare. 
 
 OUT 
 
 To outact, Agendo superare. 
 
 To outbar, Excludo. 
 
 To outbid, Pluris licitari, licitatlone 
 superare, vel vincere. 
 
 Outbidden, Licitando superatus, vel 
 vietus. 
 
 Outblown, Inflatus. 
 
 To outbrave, Territo, insulto ; ter- 
 rorem alicui incutere. 
 
 Outbraved, Terrore, vel metu, ab- 
 sterritus. 
 
 An outbraving, Insultatio. 
 
 To outbrazen one, Audacia aliquern 
 superare, vel vincere. 
 
 An outbreak, Eruptio. 
 
 To outbreathe, Animam efflare. 
 
 An outcast, Ejectus, ejectitius. 
 
 1f An out chamber, Cubiculum an- 
 terius. 
 
 An outcry [crying out] Exclamatio, 
 quiritatio ; clamor. Public sale, 
 Auctio. 
 
 To sell by outcry, Auctionor, sub 
 hasta vendere. 
 
 To outdare, Plus audere. 
 
 Outdated, Antiquatus. 
 
 To outdo, Supero, vinco. 
 
 Outdone, Superatus, vietus. 
 
 Outed [turned out] Ejectus, detur- 
 batus, expulsus. 
 
 Outer, or outward, Exterus, vel ex- 
 ternus. 
 
 1f To outface, Pertinacissime ad- 
 versary 
 
 To outfast, Alium inedia superare. 
 
 To outfawn, Adulando superare. 
 
 To ouffly, Prcetervolo. 
 
 The outform, Species externa. 
 
 The out guard, Excubitores pi. 
 
 To outgive, Liberalitate superare. 
 
 To outgo, Prsecedo, praeverto, pra?- 
 curro, praevenio, anteverto, antecello. 
 
 An outgoing, Pra?gressio. 
 
 To outgrow, Annis, vel auctu, su- 
 perare; obsolescere. 
 
 To outjest, Joeis, vel jocando, supe- 
 rare. 
 
 Outlandish, Peregrinus, externus. 
 
 An outlandish man or woman, 
 Alienigena. 
 
 To outlast, or last longer, Diutius 
 durare. 
 
 To outlaw, Proscribe 
 
 An outlaw, or outlawed man, Pro- 
 scriptus, relegatus ; exsul, exlex. 
 
 An outlawing, or outlawry, Pro- 
 scriptio. 
 
 If To outlearn, Majores progressus 
 in Uteris facere, discendo alium pras- 
 vertere. 
 
 An outlet, Exitus. 
 
 An outline, Linea exterior. 
 
 To outlive, Supervivo, superare. 
 
 Outlived, Vivendo superatus. 
 
 An outliver, Superstes. 
 
 Outlying, Extra jacens ; longinquus. 
 
 If An outlying freeman, Civis per- 
 egrinus, Liv. 
 
 To outmeasure, Mensura, vel spa- 
 tio temporis, superare. 
 
 The outmost, or outermost, Extrc- 
 mus, extimus. 
 
 To outnumber, Numero superare. 
 
 If An outparish, * || Parcecia sub- 
 urbana. 
 
 To outpass, to outpace, Prastergre- 
 dior, supero, anteeo. 
 
 Outpassed, Prasteritus, superatus. 
 
 An outpassing, Progressio. 
 
 To outprize, iEstimatione superare. 
 
 An outrage [gross insult, or mal- 
 treatment] Atrox injuria, insignis 
 contumelia. [Mad behaviour] Insa- 
 nia. 
 
 Outrageous, Ferox; immanis, fu- 
 riosus, efferus, contumeliosus, furi- 
 bundus, demens ; immansuetus, im- 
 portunus ; sasvus ; mentis impotens. 
 
 To be outrageous, Furo, insanio, 
 debacchor. 
 
 Outrageously, Atrociter, furiose, 
 immaniter; contumeliose ; infeste; 
 sffiviter. 
 
 Outragcousness,Y\xroY, feritas, atro- 
 citas, immanitas ; rabies, iinportuni- 
 tas ; impotentia. 
 
 To outreach [exceed] Supero, evin- 
 
OWE 
 
 c*o, excello. [Cheat} Circumvcnio, 
 fallo. dolis ductare. 
 
 Tu outride, Equitando superare. 
 
 Outriders, Apparitores qui homi- 
 nes in curia ad vicecomitem citant. 
 
 || Outright, Penitus, omnino, pror- 
 sus. 
 
 To outroar, Clamando superare. 
 
 Anoutroad, Excursus. 
 
 To outroot, Extirpare. 
 
 To outrun, Cursu prasvertere. 
 
 To outsail, Prasternavigare. 
 
 To out scor ii, Contemnere. 
 
 To outsell, Grandiori pecunia ven- 
 dere. 
 
 To outshine, Fulgore superare, vel 
 vincere. 
 
 To outshoot, Sagitta, &c. metam 
 transgredi. If Do not outshoot the 
 mark, Ita fugias, ne prater casam, 
 Ter. 
 
 The outside {external part} Super- 
 ficies. 
 
 The outside or most, in buying and 
 selling, Pretium maximum. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus, parte 
 exteriore. 
 
 To outsit, Sedendo, vel cessando, 
 amittere. 
 
 To outsleep the morn, Dormire in 
 multum diem. 
 
 To outspeak, Antecedo, excedo. 
 
 To outsport, Ludere praster. 
 
 With outspread sails, Velis passis, 
 vel plenis. 
 
 To outstand, Resistere ; excedere. 
 
 An outstanding, Eminentia, projec- 
 tura. 
 
 To outstare, Fixo obtutu superare. 
 
 To outstretch, Distendere, expan- 
 dere. 
 
 To outstrip, Prasverto, praecurro, 
 anteeo. 
 
 To outswear, Jurejurando vincere. 
 
 To outsweeten, Suavitate superare. 
 
 To out-tongue, or out-talk, Multi- 
 loquio superare. 
 
 To outvalue, Quoad pretium ante- 
 cellere. 
 
 To outvenom, Acriori veneno- inn- 
 cere. 
 
 To outvie, Sponsiones faciendo ali- 
 quem superare. 
 
 To outvillain, Scelestior, vel flagi- 
 tiosior, esse. 
 
 To outvoice, Clamando, vel fremen- 
 do, superare. 
 
 Outvoted, Suffragiorum numero 
 superatus. 
 
 To outwalk, Ambulando aliquem 
 prasvertere. 
 
 An outwall, Met. Externa spe- 
 cies. 
 
 Outward, Externus, exterus. More, 
 Exterior. 
 
 In outward appearance, Extrinse- 
 cus. 
 
 An outward show, or pretence, Pras- 
 tcxtus, species externa. 
 
 11 A ship outward bound, Navis ad 
 exteras nationes destinata. 
 
 Outwardly, Exterius. 
 
 To outweed, Extirpare, eradicare. 
 
 To outweigh, Praepondero, pondere 
 superare, vel vincere. 
 
 To outwell, Effundere. 
 
 To outwit, or deceive, Circumvenio, 
 dolis ductare; astutia, vel ingenii 
 acumine, aliquem antecedere. 
 
 Outwitted, Astutia victus. 
 
 Outworks, Munimenta exteriora. 
 
 Outworn, EfFetus, senio confectus. 
 
 To outwrest, Violenter extorquere. 
 
 Outwrought, Superatus. 
 
 To owe, Debeo. If If any thing be 
 left when I have paid what I owe, Si 
 quid Eeri alieno meo superabit. 1 
 owe my life to him, Illius opera vivo. 
 Crying out, that to him they owed 
 their lives, Dicentes per ilium se vi- 
 vere, Suet. 
 
 To owe more than one is worth, 
 An imam debere. 
 
 I owed, Debui. I have paid what 
 I owed, Dissolvi qua? debebam. 
 
 Owed, owing, or owen, Debitus. IT 
 He paid the money that was owen, 
 249 
 
 PAC 
 
 Debitas solvit pecunias. This is owen 
 to their bravery, Hoc illorum virtuti 
 debetur. 
 
 An owing, Debitio, nomen, debiturn. 
 
 An owl, or owlet, Bubo. The horn- 
 owl, Noctua aurita ; asio. A screech- 
 owl, Strix. 
 
 An owler, or smuggler, Qui merces 
 illicite invehit, vel exportat. 
 
 One's own, Proprius, suus. f He 
 set him at liberty with his own hand, 
 Propria manu eum liberavit. He 
 converts it to his own use, Pro suo 
 utitur. Being at his own house, Cum 
 esset apud se. 
 
 One's own estate, Peculium. 
 
 One's own self, Propria persona. 
 If You shall be here your own self, 
 Tute ipse hie aderis. He did it his 
 own self. Fecit per se. He that 
 knows his own self, will find himself 
 possessed of something divine, Qui se 
 ipsum norit, aliquid sentiet se ha- 
 bere divinum. It is she her own self, 
 Ipsa est. 
 
 Of one's own accord, Ultro, suapte 
 sponte. If He offered himself of his 
 own accord, Se ultro obtulit. 
 
 To own {acknowledge} Fateor, con- 
 fiteor ; agnosco. If He owns him for 
 his son, Ilium prolem fatetur suam. 
 
 To own {claim} Vindico, assero, 
 posco. {Possess} Possideo, teneo ; 
 occupo, potior. 
 
 Owned {claimed} Agnitus, vindi- 
 cate, assertus. {Possessed} Posses- 
 sus, occupatus. 
 
 An owner, Dominus, possessor. 
 
 An owning, Agnitio. 
 
 The owre {beast} Urus jubatus. 
 
 An ox, Bos. Oxen, Boves. 
 
 Of an ox, Bovillus, bubulus. 
 
 An ox-fly, Tabanus, asilus, * oes- 
 trus i m. 
 
 An oxgang of land, Terra? viginti 
 jugera. 
 
 An ox-house or stall, Bovile, bubile. 
 
 1f Oyes, or oyez, Audite, aures ar- 
 rigite. 
 
 An oyste", * Ostreum, ostrea, Varr. 
 Bed or pit, Ostrearium. Shell, Testa 
 ostrearia. 
 
 Abounding with oysters, Ostreosus, 
 ostreis refertus, w?Zscatens, * ostrifer. 
 
 An oyster-man, Ostrearius. Wo- 
 man, Ostrearia. 
 
 PABULOUS, Pabularius, ali- 
 mentarius. 
 
 A pace {in going} Passus, 
 gradus, gressus, incessus. 
 
 An alderman's or slow pace, Inces- 
 sus gravis, testudineus, vel Junonius. 
 
 A pace or herd of asses, Asinorum 
 caterva. 
 
 A great or full pace, Gradus cita- 
 tus, vel plenus. A slow pace, Lentus 
 passus, gradus testudineus. A soft 
 pace, Gradus suspensus. 
 
 Slow-paced, Tardigradus. 
 
 To go with a brisk or full pace, Ac- 
 celerate, vel pleno, gradu incedere. 
 With a soft or slow pace, Lente ince- 
 dere ; suspenso, lento, vel testudineo, 
 gradu ire. 
 
 To hasten, mend, or quicken one's 
 pace, Gradum accelerare, vel com- 
 pere. If Fear made them quicken their 
 pace, Eos timor gradum accelerare 
 cogebat; timor pedibus celeritatem 
 addebat. 
 
 To hold or keep pace with, Pari passu 
 comitari, asquare gradus alicujus. 
 
 To go a -main pace {at sea} Plenis- 
 simis velis navigare. 
 
 To pace {as a horse} Tolutim ince- 
 dere, gressus glomerare. 
 
 A pace, or five feet {in measuring} 
 Passus. 
 
 A pacer, or pacing horse, Equus to- 
 lutaris. 
 
 Pacing, Tolutaris, tolutarius, gra- 
 darius. 
 
 PAD 
 
 I Pacific, Pacificus, rfr> delenificus. 
 
 H A pacific embassy, Legatio paci- 
 ficatoria. 
 
 A pacification, Pacificatio, pacia 
 conciliatio. 
 
 A pacificator, Pacificator, pads 
 auctor. 
 
 To pacify, Paco, placo, pacifico, 
 mitigo, sedo; mulceo, lenio. If 
 Pacify yourself, Iracundiam repri- 
 me ; ne sasvi tantopere. 
 
 To pacify again, Remuleeo. 
 
 To pacify a tumult, Tumultuantes 
 compescere, tumultum componere, 
 vel sopire ; cives dissidentes conciliare. 
 
 Pacified, Va.ca.tus, placatus, sedatua. 
 
 That may be pacified, Placabilis. 
 
 Not pacified, Implacatus. Not to be 
 pacified, Implacabilis. 
 
 In such a manner as not to be paci- 
 fied, Implacabiliter. 
 
 A pacifier, Pacificator, pacator. 
 
 Pacificatory, or pacifying, Pacifi- 
 catorius, pacificus. 
 
 A pacifying, Pacificatio, placatio, 
 sedatio, pacis conciliatio. 
 
 A pack, or crew, Conventus. 
 
 A pack, or bundle, Fascis. A little 
 pack or bundle, Fasciculus. 
 
 A pack, or burden, Onus, sarcina. 
 A little pack or burden, Sarcinula. 
 
 Of a pack, Sarcinarius. 
 
 If A pack of cards, Foliorum, vel 
 chartarum pictarum, fasciculus, fami- 
 lia, Jun. Of hounds, Canum venati- 
 corum turba, vel grex. Of knaves, 
 Flagitiosorum grex. Of troubles, * 
 Ilias malorum. Of wool, Lanae fascis. 
 
 A pack-fork, iErumna, mulus Ma- 
 rianus. 
 
 Pack-thread, Filum sarcinarium. 
 
 To pack, or pack up, Consarcino ; 
 sarcinam constringere, fasciculo col- 
 ligare, in fascem compingere. 
 
 To pack, or go away, Fugio, propere 
 discedere. If Pack you hence, and be 
 gone, Te hinc amove. 
 
 Topack, or drive away, Fugo, amo- 
 veo. % Must I then be packed out of 
 doors? Siccine hoc fit, foras axlibus 
 me ejici ? 
 
 Packed up, Suffarcinatus, fasciculo 
 colligatus. 
 
 A packer, Qui merces in fasces com. 
 pingit. 
 
 A packet {little bundle} Fasciculus. 
 
 A packet of letters, Literarum fas- 
 ciculus. 1[ He ordereth the packets of 
 letters to be brought privately to him, 
 Dates fasces epistolarum tacite ad se 
 defer ri jubet, Just. 
 
 A packing, Mercium in fasces colli- 
 gatio. 
 
 Be packing, or get you packing, * 
 Apage te, facesse hinc, tehinc aufer. 
 If You may be packing, Ire licet. 
 
 || To send packing, Amoveo, abigo, 
 propello, exigo. 
 
 Sent packing, Propulsus, ejectus. 
 
 A pact, or paction {agreement} Pac- 
 tum, conventum ; pactio. 
 
 A pad {stuffed cloth} Pannus suf- 
 farcinatus. 
 
 A pad for a horse, * Ephippium. 
 
 A pad of straw, Culcita stramen- 
 titia. 
 
 A pad-way, Callis, semita, via trita. 
 
 Apad-nag, Mannus, asturco. 
 
 A pad-lock, Sera pensilis. 
 
 To pad-lock, Sera pensili firmare. 
 
 To pad {as a horse} Tolutim ince- 
 , dere. 
 
 To pad {rob on the highway} Pra2- 
 ! dor, latrocinor. 
 
 A pad, or padder, Latro, prasdo; 
 grassator. 
 
 A paddle-staff, Baculus lato ferro 
 praepilatus. 
 
 To paddle, Agito. 
 
 If To paddle in the water or dirt, 
 Aquam, vel limum, agitare. 
 
 A paddler in water or dirt, Qui 
 aquam, vel limum, frequenter agilat. 
 
 A paddling, Agitatio. 
 
 A paddock, or great toad, Bufo 
 major. 
 I A paddock-stool, Fungus. 
 
PAI 
 
 A paddock In a park, Septum, circus 
 venatorius. 
 
 Paddow-pipe [herb] * Polygonon. 
 
 Padelyon [herb] Pes leoninus. 
 
 A pagan, Falsorum deorum cultor. 
 
 Paganism, Inanium deorum cul- 
 tus, superstitio. 
 
 A page [attendant] Assecla, pedis- 
 sequus. 
 
 A soldier's page, Calo, cacula, lixa. 
 
 If A page of honor, * Ephebus ho- 
 norarius, assecla praetextatus. 
 
 To page [attend] Assequi. 
 
 A page of a book, Pagina, pagella. 
 1f About the bottom of a page, Quasi 
 •in extrema pagina. 
 
 To page a book, Libri paginas notare. 
 
 A pageant, or show, Ludus, specta- 
 culum ; pompa. Borne in triumph, 
 Ferculum. 
 
 To pageant, Pompam parare; imi- 
 tari. 
 
 Pageantry, Venditatio, ostentatio ; 
 pompa. 
 
 Paginal, Ad libri paginas pertinens. 
 
 A pagod, Statua dei Indici. 
 
 A pagoda, Templum Indicum. 
 
 J paid. Vid. To pay. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, nuirieratus. 
 
 A paigle, or cowslip, * Paralysis, 
 verbascum odoratum. 
 
 A pail, Si tula, urceus. 
 
 A milk-pail, Mulctra, mulctrale, 
 mulctrum. 
 
 A pailful, Quantum situla potest 
 continere. 
 
 Pain [punishment] * Poena, sup- 
 plicium. 11 On pain of death, Sub 
 poena mortis. 
 
 Pain, painfulness [uneasiness in any 
 part of the body] Dolor, angor, cruci- 
 atus, cruciamentum. [ Uneasiness of 
 the mind] Cura, dolor, angor;, anxie- 
 tas ; solicitude 
 
 A smart pain, Dolor acer, gravis, 
 acerbus, magnus, vehemens. 
 
 To he in pain, or be pained, Doleo, 
 condolesco, dolore affici. If i" am in 
 pain for you, Ex te me afficit solicitu- 
 de / am in greater pain for the 
 safety of the state than for my own, 
 Magis de salute reipublicae, quam de 
 mea, purturbor. This matter puts 
 me to pain, Hoc angit & solicitum me 
 reddit. The. pain abates, Dolor re- 
 mittit, vel se remittit. 
 
 To be in pain for a person in danger, 
 De alicujus incolumitate dubitare. 
 
 To be full of pain, In magno esse 
 dolore, summo dolore affici. 
 
 To pain, or put to pain, Crucio, 
 ango. 
 
 To occasion or give one pain, Dolo- 
 rem alicui inurere. If You give me no 
 small pain, Inuris mihi quam acer- 
 bissimum dolorem. 
 
 To pine away or be consumed with 
 pain, Dolore tabescere. 
 
 Pained, Cruciatus, dolore aff'ectus. 
 
 Painful, or fidl of pain, Dolorem 
 aff'erens. 
 
 Painful [difficult] Difficilis, ar- 
 duus, molestus, operosus. If A pain- 
 ful piece of work, Opus arduum, multi 
 laboris, vel sudoris. 
 
 Painful [laborious] Laboriosus, 
 gnavus, industrius, impiger, sedulus ; 
 laborem, vel laboris, amans. 
 
 Painfully [difficultly] Difficulter, 
 aegre, moleste, cruciabiliter; gravate. 
 [Laboriously] Laboriose, impigre, se- 
 dulo. 
 
 Pains [labor] Labor, industria, 
 opera ; opus. 1f You may do it without 
 any great pains, Id nullo negotio fa- 
 cere potes. We must take the more 
 pains, Eo magis est nobis laboran- 
 dum. He took a great deal of pains 
 in instructing hi?n, Ilium summo cum 
 labore erudivit. 
 
 Particular phrases. What a vast 
 deal of pains have you taken in that 
 affair ? Quid laboris in earn rem in- 
 sumpsisti ? That cannot be accom- 
 plished without great pains, Id fieri, 
 nisi difficulter, non potest. There is 
 no occasion for any great pains to 
 250 
 
 PAL 
 
 persuade me to that, Haud difficulter 
 id persuasum mihi erit. 
 
 Great pains, Labor gravis, vel ope- 
 rosus; opera laboriosa. Light or 
 easy pains, Levis operae labor, opera 
 haud multi laboris. 
 
 To be at pains and charges about a 
 thing, Laborem & sumptum in aliquid 
 impendere. 
 
 To take pains, Laboro, operor ; 
 molior, operam dare, vel navare ; la- 
 bores exantlare, ferre, impendSre, 
 insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tole- 
 rare ; in aliqua re multum opera; 
 ponere. 
 
 To take pains to no purpose, Oper- 
 am perdere, frustra ludere, vel con- 
 sumere; operam & oleum perdere. 
 I It is better to be idle, than to take 
 pains to no purpose, Pra?stat otiosum 
 esse, quam nihil agere. You take much 
 pains to little purpose, Frustra te la- 
 boribus frangis. 
 
 To be sparing of his pains, Suo la- 
 bori parcere. 
 
 A pains-taker, or pains-taking per- 
 son, Laboriosus, industrius, impiger, 
 sedulus. 
 
 With great pains, iEgre, difficulter. 
 
 Pains [punishment] Poena, sup- 
 plicium. 'if He forbid that under 
 severe pains, Id pcenis severis consti- 
 tutis interdixit, prohibuit, vetuit. 
 
 Paint [color for painting] Pigmen- 
 tum. [For women's faces] Fucus, 
 oft'ueia, cerussa. 1f Ph. Give me the 
 paint. Sc. What do you want iv/.th 
 the paint? Ph. To paint my checks. 
 Ph. Cedo cerussam. Sc. Quid ce- 
 russa opus nam ? Ph. Qui malas ob- 
 linam, Plaut. 
 
 To paint, Pingo, depingo. 
 
 To paint to the life, Perfectam ali- 
 cujus rei imaginem pingendo expri- 
 mere. In water-colors, Coloribus 
 aqua dilutis pingere. In oil, Colori- 
 bus ex oleo subaetis pingere. 
 
 To paint the face, Os, vel vultum, 
 fucare; faciem fuco illinere, malas 
 cerussa oblinere. 
 
 Topaint, or beautify, Orno, exorno. 
 
 Painted [colored, or drawn] Pictus, 
 depictus. [ Counterfeited, or disguised] 
 Fucatus. [Beautified] Ornatus, ex- 
 ornatus. 
 
 A painter, Pictor. Excellent, Pic- 
 tor eximius, clarus, praeclarus. 
 
 A herald painter, or arms-painter, 
 Insignium gentilitiorum pictor. 
 
 Painting, Pingens, depingens. 
 
 A painting [thing painted] Res 
 picta. [ The action of painting] Actio 
 pingendi. 
 
 If The art of painting, painture, Ars 
 pingendi coloribus. 
 
 A pair [couple] Par. 
 
 A pair of bellows, Follis. Of 
 breeches, Femoralia pi. Of gloves, 
 shoes, stockings, fyc. * || Chirotheca- 
 rum, calceorum, caligarum, &c. par. 
 
 A pair of stairs, Scalae pi. 
 
 A beautiful or loving pair, Conjuges 
 venusti, vel mutuo inter se amantes. 
 
 To pair [match] Apto,accommodo, 
 aequo. [ Couple or join together] Co- 
 pulo, socio ; jungo, conjungo. 
 
 Paired [matched] Aptatus, accom- 
 modatus, aequatus. [Coupled or 
 joined together] Copulatus, sOciatus, 
 junctus, conjunctus. 
 
 A pairing [matching] Accommo- 
 datio, aequatio. [Coupling, or joining 
 together] Copulatio, junctio, conjunc- 
 tio. 
 
 A palace, Palatium, * basilica. 
 
 A king's palace, Regia ; augustale. 
 
 Of a palace, Palatinus. 
 
 To palate or relish a thing, Gusto, 
 degusto. 
 
 Palatable, Palato gratus, gustu ju- 
 cundus, grati saporis. 
 
 The palate, Palatum. 
 
 A palatinate, or county palatine, 
 || Palatinatus. 
 
 A pale, or stake, Palus, sudes. 
 
 To pale, Sudibus obsepire, munire, 
 circumsepire. 
 
 PAL 
 
 A pale, or fence, Septum ex suclibi:s, 
 11 Within the pals of the church, Intra 
 septa ecclesiae. 
 
 Paled, Sudibus munitus, palis cir- 
 cumseptus. 
 
 A place paled in or about, Septum. 
 
 Pale of color, pallid, paly, Fallens, 
 pallidus, luridus. Somewhat pale, 
 palish, Pallidior, pallidulus, subpalli- 
 dus. Very pale, Per pallidus. 
 
 A pale color, Color gilvus. 
 
 To be or look pale, Palleo. Very 
 pale, Expalleo. 
 
 To grow pale, Pallesco, impallesco. 
 
 Grown pale, Pallens, pallidus. 
 
 Pale-eyed, Caligans, lusciosus. 
 
 Pale-faced, Oris luridi. 
 
 Palely, Pallenti similis. 
 
 Paleness, pallidify, Pallor. 
 
 A palfrey, Caballus, asturco, equus 
 ephippiatus. 
 
 Palfreyed, Caballo vectus. 
 
 A palinody [recantation] Retrac- 
 tatio, * palinodia. 
 
 A palisado, Cippus ; palorum humi 
 fixorum ordo. 
 
 To palisado, Palis, vel sudibus, mu- 
 nire. 
 
 Palisadoed, Palis, vel sudibus, mu- 
 nitus. 
 
 A pall, or robe, Palla, pallium. 
 
 A pall used at funerals, Loculi 
 operimentum. A velvet pall, Pannus 
 * l'| holosericus feretrum mortui te- 
 gens. 
 
 To pall, or die [as liquor] \\ Vap- 
 pesco. 
 
 <1? To pall upon the stomach, Nau- 
 seam creare. 
 
 Palled [dead] Mucidus. 
 
 A pallet-bed, Grabatus. 
 
 A pallet [in heraldry] Palus minor, 
 vel minutus. 
 
 A pallet, or palette [used by paint- 
 ers] Assula manualis pigmentum fe- 
 rens. 
 
 Palliament, Vestis. 
 
 Palliardise, Stuprum, impudicitia. 
 
 To palliate or disguise a matter, 
 Dissimulo, celo, concelo, occulto; 
 rem verborum involucris, vel simu- 
 latis verbis, tegere. Or excuse a fault, 
 Peccatum, vel culpam, elevare ; cri- 
 men verbis extenuare. 
 
 Palliated [disguised] Dissimulatus, 
 celatus, occultatus; verbis simulatis 
 tectus. [Excused] Elevatus, verbis 
 extenuatus. 
 
 A palliating, palliation, or disguis- 
 ing, Dissimulatio, occultatio. Or ex- 
 cusing, Elevatio, extenuatio. 
 
 Palliative, Ad dissimulationem, vel 
 extenuationem, pertinens. 
 
 IT A palliative cure, Curatio im- 
 perfecta. 
 
 The palm of the hand, Palma, vola. 
 
 To stroke ivith the palm of the hand, 
 Palma demulcere. 
 
 To palm, or handle with the hand, 
 Manu contrectare. 
 
 To palm a die, Aleam vola subdole 
 surripere, vel subducere. 
 
 A palm, or palm-tree, Palma. 
 
 Dwarf palm, Palma humilis. 
 
 Palm-fruit, Dactylus. 
 
 Of palm, or the palm-tree, Pal- 
 meus. 
 
 Full of palm-trees, Palmosus. 
 
 Bearing palm-trees, Palmifer. 
 
 A place planted with palms, Pal- 
 metum. 
 
 A branch of palm, Palmea frons'; 
 ramulus, vel ramusculus palma?. 
 
 IT Palm-sunday, Dominica palma- 
 rum. 
 A pahn, or hand's breadth, Palmus. 
 
 Of a palm, or hand's breadth, Pal- 
 maris. 
 
 A palmatory, or 'palmer [ferula] 
 Ferula. 
 
 A palmer, or religious pilgrim, 
 Peregrinator religioins ergo, qui 
 pietatis causa iter aliquo suscipit. 
 
 Palmiferous, ox palmy, *$> Palmi- 
 fer. 
 
 A palmister, Qui divinat ex ma- 
 nuum inspectione. 
 
PAN 
 
 Palmistry, Ars divinandi ex ma- 
 nuum inspectione. 
 
 Palpable {that may be felt] Pal- 
 pandus, tractabilis, sub tactum ca- 
 dens. [Manifest] Manifestos, clarus, 
 apertus, perspicuus. 
 
 Palpableness, palpability, Qualitas 
 rei palpandse, vel rei perspicuitas. 
 
 Palpably, Ita ut tactu percipi pos- 
 sit. [Manifestly] Man i teste, mani- 
 festo, liquido, aperte, clare, perspi- 
 cue. 
 
 Palpation, Palpatio. 
 
 To palpitate, Palpito. 
 
 A palpitation, or panting, Palpi- 
 tatio. 
 
 The palsy, Nervorum resolutio, * 
 paralysis. 
 
 The dead palsy, Sideratio paraly- 
 tica. 
 
 Sick of the palsy, palsied, * Paraly- 
 ticus. 
 
 A palsgrave, || Palatinus comes. 
 
 A palt, polt, or poult, Ictus. Vid. 
 Pelt. 
 
 To palter, or act insincerely, Simu- 
 late, vel parum sincere, cum aliquo 
 agere, nugas agere. 
 
 To palter, or squander away one's 
 money or estate, Pecuniam, vel rem 
 familiarem, prodigcre ; patrimonium 
 suum profundere, vel eft'undere. 
 
 Apalterer, or person without since- 
 rity, Simulator, simulatrix ; nugator. 
 
 Paltry [mean, pitiful] Vilis, sordi- 
 dus, tressis, proletarius. 
 
 A paltry knave, Balatro, homo 
 tressis. A paltry quean, Scortumtri- 
 obolare. 
 
 To pamper, Sagino, indulgeo, mol- 
 lius curare. One's self, Cuticulam 
 curare, genio indulgere. 
 
 To pamper for sale, Mangonizo. 
 
 Pampered, Saginatus, molliter cu- 
 ratus. 
 
 A pampering, Saginatio. 
 
 A pamphlet, Libel] us. 
 
 A pamphleteer, Libellio. 
 
 A pan, Patina, discus, catinus. Of 
 a close stool [for men] Lasanum. 
 [For women] * Scaphium. 
 
 The brain-pan, Calvaria. 
 
 A great brass pan, Ahenum. 
 
 II A dripping-pan, Vas ad liquamen 
 carnium assatarum excipiendum 
 aptum. 
 
 A frying-pan, Sartago. Out of the 
 frying-pan into the fire, De fumo in 
 flammam ; incidit in Scyllam qui vult 
 vitare Charybdim. 
 
 If The fire-pan of a gun, Scloppeti 
 conceptaculum. 
 
 A stew-pan, * Authepsa. 
 
 A wa?-?ning-pan, * Thalpolectrum, 
 
 * thermoclinium. 
 
 1T The knee-pan, Genu mcla, vel 
 patella. 
 
 Panacea [herb] * Panacea, pana- 
 ces, panax. 
 
 Panado, Jusculum ex pane, aqua, 
 & saccharo confectum; * athara. 
 
 A pancake, Laganum. 
 
 Pancratical, Pancratiastes. 
 
 Pandects [books of the civil law] 
 
 * Pandecta?. 
 
 Pandemic, * \'\ Epidemicus. 
 
 A pander, Leno, perductor, pro- 
 xeneta meretricius. 
 
 To play the pander, Lenocinor. 
 
 A playing the pander, Lenocinium. 
 
 Panderly, Artem lenoniam exer- 
 cens. 
 
 A pane, or pannel, Quadra. Of 
 glass, Quadra vitrea. Of wainscot, 
 Quadra lignea. 
 
 Tliepane of a ivall, Parietis pagina, 
 vel plaga. 
 
 A panegyric, or panegyrical ora- 
 tion, Laudatio publica, oratio * pane- 
 gyrica. 
 
 A panegyrist, Laudator publicus. 
 
 1f The pannel of a jury, Catalogus 
 juratorum, * schedula virorum jura- 
 torum continens nomina. 
 
 A pang, Dolor, angor. 
 
 II The pangs of death, Mortis an- 
 gores. 
 
 251 
 
 PAP 
 
 To pang, Crucio. 
 
 Panicfear, Panicum tenaculum. 
 
 Panic [a grain resembling millet] 
 Panicum. Petty, * Phalaris. Wild 
 panic, Panicum silvestre. 
 
 A pannade, Equi generosi lascivior 
 & concitatior gressus ; equi cursus & 
 saltus in orbem. 
 
 Pannage [mast] Arborum silves- 
 trium fructus & glandes. [The li- 
 berty of feeding cattle thereon] Privi- 
 legium quod cliens habet pascendi 
 sua animalia istiusmodi fructibus. 
 [A tax on cloth] Tributum in pan- 
 num impositum. 
 
 The pannel [of a horse] Sella, dor- 
 suaria, clitella?. 
 
 The pannel of a hawk, Accipitris 
 ventriculus. 
 
 A pannier, Corbis, cani strum, cista, 
 fiscina, sporta. A little pannier, Cis- 
 tula, sportula. 
 
 A pannier of oziers, * Calathus. 
 
 A pannier with handles, Corbis 
 ansatus. 
 
 Panoply, Armatura corpus totum 
 tegens. 
 
 A pansy, Viola tricolor. 
 
 To pant [palpitate] Palpito, mico ; 
 subsilio, subsulto. For fear, Trepido. 
 For breath, Anhelo, anhelitum, vel 
 ilia, ducere. 
 
 To pant after, Magnopere deside- 
 rare, summa cupiditate expetere. 
 
 A panting, Palpitatio. For breath, 
 Anhelatio. For fear, Trepidatio, tre- 
 mor. 
 
 Panting for breath, Anhelus, ilia 
 ducens. For fear, Trepidus, trepi- 
 dans, trepidulus. 
 
 Pantingly, Cum palpitatione. 
 
 Pantaloon breeches, Femoraiia ad- 
 strictiora usque ad pedes pertingen- 
 tia. 
 
 A panther, Pardus, panthera. 
 
 Of a panther, Pantherinus. 
 
 A pantile, Imbrex. 
 
 A pantler, Promus, panis curator, 
 promus condus. 
 
 A pantofle, Crepida, solea. 
 
 Wearing pantofies, Crepidatus, so- 
 leatus. 
 
 To stand on his pantofies, Tumeo, 
 turgeo ; altius se efferre. 
 
 A pantomime, or pantomimic [buf- 
 foon] Pantomimus. 
 
 A pantry, Panarium, cella penu- 
 ria; cellarium, armarium. 
 
 A yeoman of the king's pantry, Pa- 
 narii regii curator. 
 
 A pap [dug] Uber, mamma. A 
 little pap, Mamilla, mammula. Hav- 
 ing great paps, Mammosus. 
 
 "To give a child the pap, Uber in- 
 fanti admovere. 
 
 The pap o/a/) y *y, Pomorura pulpa. 
 
 Pap, Alimentum ex pane, aqua, & 
 saccharo infantibus paratum. 
 
 The papacy, || Papatus. 
 
 Papal, or belonging to the pope, 
 Pontificius. 
 
 Paper, % Charta, papyrus, papy- 
 rum. Royal, Charta regia. Cap, or 
 brown, emporetica. Fine, augusta. 
 Very thin, translucida, vel literas 
 transmittens ; that will not bear ink, 
 bibula. Blank, pura. Writing, scrip- 
 toria. 
 
 Foul papers, Adversaria pi. 
 
 A piece or scrap of paper, Char- 
 tula. 
 
 Made of paper, * || Chartaceus. 
 
 A sheet of paper, Charta? scheda, 
 vel plagula. A quire, Chartse sea- 
 pus, vel plagula: viginti quatuor. A 
 ream, Viginti chartae scapi. 
 
 Of paper, Chartarius. 
 
 A paper-office, * || Chartophjda- 
 cium. 
 
 A paper book, Charta? pura? liber. 
 
 A paper-maker, Charta? artifex. 
 
 A paper-mill, Mola chartaria. 
 
 A paper-seller, * || Chartopola. 
 
 Paper or slight buildings, Edificia 
 inrirma. 
 
 Paper-sculled, Homo inconsidera- 
 tus, vel limati judicii expers. 
 
 PAlt 
 
 A setting pen to paper, Scribcndi 
 prinoipium. 
 
 Papillary, or papillous, Ex papillis 
 constans ; vel papiliam rcferens. 
 
 A papist, || Papista, || papicola. 
 
 Papistry, \\ Papismus. 
 
 To be at or upon a par, Pari, vel 
 eequali, conditione esse. 
 
 A parable, * \\ Parabola. 
 
 Parabolical, or parabolic, * || Pa- 
 rabolicus. 
 
 A paraclete [comforter] Advocatus. 
 
 Parade [outward pomp or show] 
 Pompa, apparatus, ornatus. [Osten- 
 tation] Ostentatio. 
 
 The parade, Locus ubi copiae mili- 
 tares lustrantur. 
 
 Paradise [a garden of pleasure] 
 Hortus irriguus. [ The place of eternal 
 bliss] Ccelum, beatorum sedes, ster- 
 num coelitum domicilium. 
 
 K To bring one into a fool's para- 
 dise, Sperantem lactare, spe falsa 
 aliquem producere, vel ludere. 
 
 The bird of paradise, Apus Indica. 
 
 A paradigm [example] Exemplum, 
 exemplar, * paradigma. 
 
 A paradox [a thing seemingly ab- 
 su?-d] Res admirabilis, vel contra ho- 
 minum opinionem. 
 
 Paradoxical, Pra?ter opinionem ac- 
 cidens. 
 
 Paradoxically, Prarter opinionem. 
 
 A paragon, Exemplum perfectum, 
 vel absolutum; Mctaph. incompa- 
 rabilis, non asquandus. 
 
 IT A paragon of beauty, Adeo ve- 
 nustus, ut nihil supra. 
 
 A paragraph, or section [common- 
 ly marked thus \, which seems to be 
 a contraction of S. S. signumsectionis; 
 or thus U, in imitation of the paras- 
 cha, or mark used by the Jews to de- 
 note their sections or lessons in read- 
 ing the old law] Caput, sectio. 
 
 The parallax [distance between the 
 true, and seemingly apparent, place 
 of a star] * Parallaxis. 
 
 Parallel, ^Equali intervallo distans, 
 
 * parallelus. 
 
 Parallel lines, Linea? parallels?, vel 
 asquali semper intervallo disjuncta?. 
 
 A parallel, or comparison, Compa- 
 paratio, collatio. 
 
 To parallel, or draiv a parallel be- 
 tween, Exarquare, inter se compa- 
 rare, conferre, componere. 11 He drew 
 a parallel between Alexander and 
 Ccesar, Alexandrum cum Ca?sare 
 comparavit, vel contulit. 
 
 Paralleled, Comparatus, collatus, 
 exa?quatus. 
 
 Not to be paralleled, Incomparabi- 
 lis, non exa?quandus. 
 
 A parallelogram, or long square, 
 
 * || Parallelogramma. 
 
 A paralogism, or fallacious syllo- 
 gism, Falsa ratiocinatio. 
 
 Paralytic, or troubled with the 
 palsy, * Paralyticus. 
 
 Paramount, Supremus. 
 
 A paramour, or male lover, Pro- 
 dis, amasius. Or female lover, Con- 
 cubina. A little paramour, Amicu- 
 lus, amicula. 
 
 Of or belonging to a paramour, 
 Amatorius. 
 
 A paranymph, || Pronubus. 
 
 A parapet, Lorica, terra ad oram 
 munitionis, vel propugnaculi, ag- 
 gesta. 
 
 A paraphrase, Explicate pluribus 
 verbis facta, * paraphrasis, Quint. 
 
 II To paraphrase upon, Paraphrasi 
 illustrare ; liberius, vel pluribus ver- 
 bis, illustrare. 
 
 A paraphrasi, * || Paraphrasta, pa- 
 raph rastes. 
 
 Paraphrastical, or paraphrastic, * 
 Paraphrasticus. 
 
 A parasite, * Parasitus, Gnatho. 
 
 To play the parasite, Parasitor. 
 
 Parasitic, or parasitical, Adulato- 
 rius. 
 
 To parboil, Leviter coquere. 
 
 Parboiled, Semicoctus, sUhcrudus. 
 
 A parcel, or little bimdle, Fascicu- 
 
PA 11 
 
 his. Or Utile quantity, Particula 
 portiunc.ila. 
 
 A bill of parcels, Rcrum singula- 
 rum tabcila. 
 
 To parcel out, Partior, miuutim 
 dislribuere. 
 
 By parcels, Particulathn, minu- 
 tatim. 
 
 Parceled, or made into parcels, 
 Particulathn distractus, minutatim 
 dissectus. 
 
 To parch {burn, or dry up] Arefa- 
 cio, torreo, aduro, ambiiro, comburo, 
 frigo 3. 
 
 To be parched [dried up] Areo, 
 arcsco. 
 
 Parched, Arefactus,tostus, adustus, 
 excoctus, frixus, ambustus; aridus. 
 
 Parching, Torridus. 
 
 A parching, Adustio. 
 
 Parchment, Membrana, f Perga- 
 mena. 
 
 A piece of parch?nent,~Membranu\a. 
 
 Made of parchment, E membrana 
 confectus. 
 
 Of parchment, Membranaceus. 
 
 If A parchment-maker, Membrana- 
 rum concinnatcr. 
 
 A paid, or pardale, Pardus. 
 
 Pardon, Venia. 1f He confesses 
 himself to have been in fault, and asks 
 pardon for it, Fatetur se peccasse, & 
 ejus delicti veniam petit. Let your 
 justice grant pardon to my folly, Mea; 
 stultitia; in justitia tua sit aliquid 
 prsesidii. The greatest encouragement 
 to offend is the hope of pardon, Maxi- 
 ma peccandi illecebra est impunitatis 
 spes. •» 
 
 A general pardon, Lex oblivionis, 
 * amnestia. 
 
 Letters of pardon, Tabula; condo- 
 nati criminis. 
 
 To pardon, Ignosco, coudono, ve- 
 niam dare, vet concedere, pcenas con- 
 donare, vcl remittere ; culpa; gratiam 
 facere. 1f / desire you to pardon this 
 fault, Abs te peto, ut mild hoc ig- 
 noscas. / think he ought to be par- 
 doned, Censeo illi parci oportere. 
 
 To pardon wholly, Absolve 
 
 If To ask pardon, Veniam ab aliquo 
 petere, rogare, poscere, obsecrare, 
 deprecari. Pardon me, or you will 
 pardon me, if I say, Dicendi veniam 
 da ; tua pace, vcl venia, mihi liceat di- 
 cere ; per te mihi hoc liceat aftirmare. 
 
 To obtain pardon for another, Pro 
 altero veniam impetrare. 
 
 A letter or instrument of a prince's 
 pardon, Tabula; condonati a principe 
 criminis, diploma noxa; a principe 
 remissae. 
 
 Pardonable, Condonandus, remit- 
 tendus, venia dignus. 
 
 Not pardonable, Venia indignus. 
 
 Pardoned, Condonatus, remissus. 
 
 To be pardoned [as a crime] Con- 
 donor. [As a person] Culpa; veniam 
 obtinere. 
 
 A pardoner,¥a\)?R quidam minister. 
 
 A pardoning, Criminis condonatio. 
 
 To pare [cut away] Praecido, re- 
 cido ; praeseco, reseco. About, Am- 
 puto, circumcido. Away, Abrado. 
 
 To pare or scrape off, Destringo, 
 detergo. 
 
 Pared [cut away] Pra?sectus, re- 
 scctus, recisus. Not pared, Irresectus. 
 
 A parent, Parens. 
 
 Lack of parents, Parentum orbitas. 
 
 The love of parents, Pietas in pa- 
 rentes. 
 
 Parentage, Genus, prosapia, stirps. 
 
 Of good parentage, Honesto loco 
 natus. Of mean, Infimo loco natus. 
 
 Parental, Ad parentcs pertinens. 
 
 A parenthesis [clause included be- 
 tween these ?narks ( ) ] * || Paren- 
 thesis. 
 
 Parget, Camientum tectorium. 
 
 To parget, Dealbo, incrusto ; gypso 
 illinere. 
 
 To new parget a wall, Tectorium 
 paricti inducere. 
 
 II Parget work, Opus albarium. 
 
 PAR 
 
 A pargeter, Crustarius. 
 
 A pargeting, Oealbatio,incrustatio. 
 
 Parietary [herb] * Helxine. 
 
 A paring [as of the nails] Praeseg- 
 men. 
 
 A paring off, Itesectio. 
 
 II Plaster of Paris, Gypsum. 
 
 A parish, * || Parochia, * || pa- 
 rcecia. 
 | A parish church, Templum * || pa- 
 rochiale, *|| ecclesia * || parochialis. 
 
 Of a parish, * \\ Parochialis. 
 
 II Pa?-ish rates or dues, Census 
 
 * |[ parochiales. 
 
 A parishioner [a person living in 
 j the parish] * || Parcocia; incola ; % || 
 i parochialis. 
 
 Parity, Paritas, ajqualitas. 
 
 II By parity of reason, Pari ratione. 
 
 A park, Vivarium. 
 
 A parker, or park-keeper, Vivarii 
 custos. 
 
 A parley, or parte, Colloquium, 
 collocutio. 
 
 To parley [speak together] Collo- 
 quor. 
 
 To parley or come to a parley 
 with the enemy, In hostis colloquium 
 venire, conditiones deditionis pro- 
 ponere, cum obsessoribus de urbe 
 dedenda agere. 
 
 To beat or sound a parley, Tuba;, 
 i vel tympani, sono hostem ad collo- 
 quium hortari, evocare. 
 
 A parliament, Senatus. 
 
 To call or summon a parliament, 
 Senatum convocare, comitia edicere. 
 
 To hold or keep a parliament, Co- 
 mitia celebrare. 
 
 To prorogue a parliament, Comitia 
 prorogare. To dissolve it, Dissolvgre. 
 
 The parliament-house, Senaculum, 
 curia comitialis. 
 
 A parliament-man, Senator. 
 
 Parliamentary, Ad senatum per- 
 tinens, ex usu || parliamenti. 
 
 A parlour, * Ccenatio, ccenaculum, 
 
 * triclinium. 
 
 Of a parlour, Tricliniaris. 
 
 A parnel, Femina impudica, vel 
 immunda". 
 
 Parochial, * \\ Parochialis. 
 
 A parody, Carmen ad alterius si- 
 militudinem compositum. 
 
 To parody, Alterius versus in aliud 
 argumentum transferre. 
 
 Parole, Verbum, fides data. 
 
 To give his parole, Fidem suam ad- 
 stringere, vel obstringere. 
 
 To neglect or fail in his parole, Fi- 
 dem datam negligere, fallere, fran- 
 gere, violare ; fidem mutare, vel sol- 
 vere : in fide non stare. 
 
 To keep his parole, Fidem servare, 
 in fide stare, dictis manere, promis- 
 sum non fallere. 
 
 Upon my parole of honor, Mea fide. 
 
 A will parole, Testamentum ||nun- 
 cupativum. 
 
 Released upon his parole, Dimis- 
 sus fide data. 
 
 Paronymous, Denominatione si- 
 milis. 
 
 A paroxysm, ox fit of a disease, 
 Morbi impetus. 
 
 A parricide [killer of his parents or 
 patron] Parricida. [The crime] Par- 
 ricidium. 
 
 To play the parricide, Se parrici- 
 dio inquinare, vcl pollucre. 
 
 A parrot, Psittacus. A parroquet, 
 Psittacus minor. 
 
 To parry a blow, Ictum avertere, 
 depellere, vel deflcctere. 
 
 To parse, Singulas orationis partes 
 examinare, flectere, tractare. 
 
 A parsing, Parti um orationis ex- 
 aminatio. 
 
 Parsimonious, Parens, frugalis. 
 
 Parsimoniously, Parce, frugaliter. 
 
 Parsimonionsness, or parsimony, 
 Parcimoina, frugalitas. 
 
 Parsley, Apium. Bastard, * Cau- 
 calis. Garden, Ai)ium hortense, vel 
 sativum. Hill, * Oreoselinum. Bock, 
 
 * Petroselinon. 
 
 A parsnip, Pastinaca. Cow, Sphon- 
 
 PAR 
 
 dylion. Water, Sium. Wild, Pas- 
 tinaca silvestris. Yellow, Siser. 
 
 11 A parson of a parish, * \\ Eccle- 
 sia; * || parochialis pastor. 
 
 A parsonage, \\ Beneficium * || ec- 
 clesiasticum. 
 
 A part, Pars, portio. IT He drew a 
 great part of Greece to take his side, 
 Magnam partem Gra;ciae in societa- 
 tem perduxit. A very small part of 
 his life, Brevissima vita; portio. Li 
 the former part of his life, In superio- 
 ri vita. In the fore part of the play, 
 In prima fabula. For my part, Quod 
 ad me attinet. According to his part, 
 Pro rata portione. 
 
 A part [duty] Munus, offlcium. 
 Note, This noun is frequently omitted 
 in Latin after the verb sum, as, H It 
 is the part of a young man to reve- 
 rence his elders, Adolescentis est ma- 
 jores natu revereri. This is a father- 
 ly part, Hoc patrium est offlcium. 
 Having done my part, Transactisjam 
 meis partibus. He can play any part, 
 Omnium scenarum homo est. It was 
 a silly part, Inepte factum est. It is 
 the part of a wise man to pass over 
 many things unnoticed, Prudentis est 
 multa diss"imulare. They count it a 
 part of religion, Pietatis hoc ducunt. 
 
 11 To act his part with all the arti- 
 fice possible, Fictam, quam sustinet, 
 personam callidissime sustinere. 
 
 A little part, Particula, portiuncula. 
 
 In part, Partim, ex parte. 
 
 On the other part, Ex altera parte. 
 
 For the most part, Plerumque, ut 
 plurimum, maxima ex parte. 
 
 To part, or divide into parts, Divi- 
 do, partior, dispertio; id partes tri- 
 buere vel distribuere. If They parted 
 that work among them, Id opus inter 
 se partiebantur. 
 
 To part, or put asunder, Separo, 
 divido, avello, dirimo ; discrimino ; 
 distinguo. If Nothing but death shall 
 part her from me, Hanc, nisi mors, 
 mihi adimet nemo. 
 
 To part company, Dissocio. 
 
 To part in two or in the midst, Bi- 
 partior, vel bipertior, in duas partes 
 secare, vcl dividere. 
 
 To part asunder of itself, Dissilio. 
 
 To part the water as a person^ in 
 swimming, Corpore aquas dimovere. 
 
 To part [depart] Digredior, dis- 
 cedo, decedo ; proficiscor. If He for- 
 bids us to part hence without his 
 leave, Vetat nos injussu suo nine de- 
 migrare. They parted even hands, 
 iEquo prcelio disccssum est. 
 
 To part [distribute] Distribuo. 
 
 To part with, Dimitto, cedo. IT J 
 will part with something of my right, 
 De jure meo concedam paullulum. 
 I will part with my life first, Animam 
 relinquam potius. 
 
 To take part of or with, Participo, 
 communico ; particeps esse. 
 
 To take one's part, A parte alicu- 
 jus stare, "if He took my part, A me 
 stetit. I will take Cicero's part in 
 most things, Accedam in plerisque 
 Ciceroni. He took Ccesar's part, Suis 
 opibus Caesarem juvabat. 
 
 To part from, or leave, Abscedo, 
 discedo, decedo ; abeo. 
 
 If To take in good part, iEqui boni- 
 que consulere, vel facere. In ill part, 
 Male consulere. 
 
 Parts, or natural endowments, In- 
 genium, indoles; dotes nativa;. Good 
 parts, Egregiae animi dotes; inge- 
 nium excellens, eximium, praecla- 
 rum, singulare. Slender parts, Dotes 
 tenues et perexigua;. 
 
 A person of good parts, Homo 
 magni, acris, vel Hmati, judicii ; ho- 
 mo sapientissimus, emuncta; naris, 
 vel aka mente pra;ditus, 
 
 A person of mean parts, Homo in- 
 geniiobtusi, vel tardi; homo obesa; 
 naris. 
 
 That is or may be divided into 
 parts, Dividuus. 
 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus, 
 
 
PAR 
 
 vel bipertitus. In two parts, Bi- 
 partite). Divided into three parts, 
 Tripartitus, vel tripertitus. In three 
 parts, Tripartite Divided into four 
 parts, Quadripartitus. In four parts, 
 Quadripartito. Divided into five 
 ]iarts, Quinquepartitus. 
 
 On all parts, Circumquaque, undi- 
 que. 
 
 In some parts, Quodam modo, quo- 
 dammodo, quadamtenus, aliquatenus. 
 
 In what part soever, Qua, quaqua. 
 
 A partage, or parting, Partitio. 
 
 To partake of, Participo, particeps 
 rci alicujus esse. 
 
 To ?nake to partake of, Participo, 
 socio, consocio. 
 
 A partaker, Particeps, consors, 
 comes, socius. If He was a partaker 
 of the villany, In partem sceleris ve- 
 nit ; admiscebatur in consilium. 
 
 Partaking, Participans, compos. 
 
 Parted, Divisus, dissectus, diremp- 
 tus, abscissus. 
 
 Parted in two, Bipartitus. 
 
 A parter of differences, Arbiter, se- 
 quester. 
 
 A parterre, ox flower-garden, Area 
 in horto variis figuris descripta. 
 
 Partial [unjust} Iniquus, injustus. 
 [Biassed by party zeal} Partium stu- 
 dio abreptus ; cupidus. 
 
 Partiality, Iniquitas ; studium, vel 
 cupiditas, partium. 
 
 To partialise, Iniquum reddere. 
 
 Partially, Inique, injuste. 
 
 Partible, partable, Dividuus, sec- 
 tilis. 
 
 To participate, Aliquid cum aliquo 
 participare, aliquem alicujus rei par- 
 ticipem facere. 
 
 Participation, Communicatio, so- 
 cietas. 
 
 A participant, Particeps. 
 
 Participial, or having the nature of 
 a participle, Participialis. 
 
 Participially, or like a participle, 
 Parti cipialiter. 
 
 A participle [part of speech declined 
 like a noun, but denoting time as a 
 verb} Parti cipium. 
 
 A particle, Particula. 
 
 Particular, Singularis, peculiaris, 
 specialis, certus, proprius; eximius. 
 If He is particular in his opinions, In 
 opinionum ratione singularis est. 
 You are exceeding particular in some 
 things, Sunt qua?dam omnino in te 
 singularia. This is their particular 
 sentiment, Haec sententia illorum pro- 
 pria est. He had a particular love for 
 him, Ilium amore singulari dilexit, 
 vel complexus est. 
 
 A particular person, Quidam, qua?- 
 dam. 
 
 Particidarity, Qualitas rei particu- 
 laris. 
 
 To particularise, Omnia speciatim, 
 singulatim, per singula capita, vel 
 pei singulas partes, persequi, recitare, 
 recensere. If / particularised all 
 those matters in a letter to you, Om- 
 nia ad te enucleate perscripsi. 
 
 Particularly, or in particular, Par- 
 ticulatim, singulatim, seorsim, specia- 
 tim, sigillatim, definite, distincte, 
 proprie. If He desired nothing in 
 particular, Nihil sibi prrecipue appe- 
 tebat. Every one was asked his opinion 
 in particular, Sententiam nominatim 
 quisque rogabatur. I returned him 
 thanks in particular, Ei gratias egi 
 singularibus verbis. I thank you all 
 in general, but particularly you, De- 
 mea, Omnibus gratiam habeo, et 
 seorsim tibi, Demea. 
 
 To particulate, De singulis mentio- 
 nem facere. 
 
 A parting, Divisio, partitio, dis- 
 junctio. 
 
 A parting or separation between 
 man and wife, Discessio, discidium, 
 divortium. 
 
 A parting from, Digressio, disces- 
 sio; digressus, discessus. 
 
 A parting in the middle, Intersec- 
 tio, bisectio. 
 253 
 
 PAS 
 
 IT A parting-cup, Potatio, disces- 
 su amicorum, solennis. 
 
 A partisan [favorer} Adjutor, 
 fautor. 
 
 A partisan {weapon like a halberd} 
 Sarissa, hasta spiculi latioris. 
 
 A partisan [commander's leading 
 staff} Vitis, baculus ducis militaris 
 insigne. 
 
 Partition, or distribution, Partitio, 
 distributio, divisio. 
 
 A partition, or inclosure, Sepimen- 
 tum. 
 
 A partition wall, Paries intergeri- 
 nus. 
 
 A partlet [kind of old neck-band} 
 Strophiolum. 
 
 Partly, Partim, quadamtenus, ali- 
 quatenus. 
 
 A partner, Socius, consors, parti- 
 ceps, compar. 
 
 A copartner, Qui rem aliquam si- 
 mul cum alio possidet. 
 
 The partners [timbers} in a ship, 
 Statumina ad calcem mali. 
 
 Partnership, Societas, consociatio, 
 consortium. 
 
 IT To enter into partnership, to 
 partner, Consociare se cum aliquo ; 
 societatem alicujus rei cum aliquo 
 inire, vel facere. 
 
 To break off partnership, Consoci- 
 ationem dissolvere. 
 
 I partook of his bounty, Ejus liber- 
 alitatis particeps fui. 
 
 A partridge, Perdix. A covey of 
 partridges, Perdicum grex. 
 
 Tojouk as a partridge, Cacabo. 
 
 Parturient [ready to bring forth 
 as a female} Parturiens. 
 
 Parturition, Status parturiendi. 
 
 A party, or person, Quidam, qua?- 
 dam. 
 
 A party, or adversary, Adversarius, 
 adversaria. 
 
 A party, or faction, Factio, secta, 
 partes pi. IT The city was divided 
 into two parties, In duas factiones 
 civitas discessit. He sided with the 
 court party, Optimatum erat parti- 
 um. He took part with the country 
 party, Plebem amplectebatur. i" was 
 engaged in the same party as your- 
 self, In ea parte, vel eadem causa, 
 fui, qua tu. 
 
 To dram one over to his party, Ali- 
 quem sibi conciliare, adjungere, vel 
 in partes suas trahere. He had 
 gained over a great party bi/ his li- 
 berality, Multos liberalitate' devinx- 
 erat. 
 
 A party or detachment of soldiers, 
 Militum manus. 
 
 If To go out upon marauding par- 
 ties, Pradandi causa egredi, Cess. 
 
 In parties, Partibus, per partes. 
 
 To run into parties, In factiones 
 discedere. 
 
 Party-colored, Discolor, versico- 
 lor, varii coloris. 
 
 A party jury, Juratores partim in- 
 digenae, partim || alienigenae. 
 
 A party-man, Factiosus ; factionis, 
 vel partium, studiosus. 
 
 Party-rage, Partium studia. 
 
 The 'head of a party, Factionis 
 princeps. 
 
 One of the same party, Assectator. 
 
 The adverse party, Partes diversa?, 
 vel adversee. 
 
 A par vis, or porch, * Propyleeum, 
 porticus exterior. 
 
 The paschal lamb, Agnus || pas- 
 chalis. 
 
 To pash, Impingo, elide, contero. 
 
 To pash one with dirt or mud, 
 Limo aliquem cumulare, maculare, 
 coinquinare, polluere. 
 
 Pashed, Impactus, elisus. 
 
 Pushed with dirt or mud, Limo 
 maculatus, vel pollutus. 
 
 A pasquil, or pasquinade, Famosum 
 scriptum publice propositum ; con- 
 tumelia. 
 
 Pass, or condition, Conditio, sta- 
 tus. 1f Things are come to that pass, 
 Eo res redacta3 sunt. 
 
 PAS 
 
 A pass, or narrow passage, AngK 
 portum, vel angiportus, angustia? pi. 
 fauces, r£ claustra viarum. 
 
 A pass, or passport [licence to 
 travl} Commeatus, * diploma com- 
 meatus, syngrapha. 
 
 To desire a pass, Commeatum pe- 
 tere, jus liberi commeatus rogare. 
 
 A pass in fencing, Ictus. 
 
 To make a pass at one, Fuste, vel 
 gladio, aliquem petere, in aliquem 
 ense nudo irruere. 
 
 To put by a pass, Ictum deflectere, 
 vel depellere. 
 
 To pass a river, Fluvium transire. 
 
 To pass a bill, Legem propositam 
 comprobare. 
 
 To pass an account, Rationes com- 
 probare, vel exasquare. 
 
 To pass one's word for, Pro aliquo 
 spondere. 
 
 To pass for ready money, Pecuniae 
 pnesentis, vel numerata?, vicem sup- 
 plere. 
 
 To pass or go by one, Aliquem 
 prseterire, praetergredi, vel praeter- 
 vehi. 
 
 To pass a month or two in the coun- 
 try, Rure menses aliquot vitam de- 
 gere. 
 
 To pass along, Per viam iter facere, 
 vel habere. 
 
 To pass along by [as a river} Pra?- 
 terfluo, prasterlabor. 
 
 To pass away, Abeo, avolo. 
 
 To pass upon, or be admitted, Ad- 
 mitti. If He can never make this 
 thing pass upon the people, Nunquain 
 efficiet ut id a populo admittatur. 
 
 To pass currently [as a report} Fi- 
 dem Obtinere. 
 
 To pass currently [as money} Pe- 
 cuniae prassentis, vel numerata?, vicem 
 supplere. 
 
 To pass, or excel, Antecedo, anteeo, 
 prassto. 
 
 To pass, or take across, Trajicio, 
 traduco, vel transduco. 
 
 To pass away time, Tempns terere, 
 vel conterere. If I passed many nights 
 without sleep, Multas noctes insom- 
 nes peregi. 
 
 To pass away, or cease, Desino, ces- 
 so. If This pain will pass away in 
 time, Hie dolor aliquando desinet, vel 
 cessabit. 
 
 To pass for. Vid. Personate. 
 
 To pass a poor person to his own 
 parish, Pauperem ad * || parreciam 
 suam relegare. 
 
 To pass by a fault, Crimen condo- 
 nare. 
 
 To pass, or go over, Transeo, tra- 
 jicio. 
 
 To pass over, or omit, Omitto, pra?- 
 termitto. 
 
 To pass over slightly, Leviter attin- 
 gere. 
 
 To pass on, or go along, Iter pro- 
 sequi. 
 
 To pass under, Subter ire. 
 
 To pass under examination, Exami- 
 nari, interrogari. 
 
 To come to pass, Evenio, contingo. 
 
 To let pass, Dimitto. 
 
 To be well to pass, Opibus affluere, 
 vel abundare. 
 
 Passable [indifferent} Tolerabilis, 
 tolerandus, mediocris. [That one 
 may pass through} Pervius. 
 
 A passage [road to pass over} Trans- 
 itus, trajectus. 
 
 A passage [alley} Angiportum. [Or 
 lane} Diverticulum. 
 
 A bad passage, Impedita via ; diffi- 
 cilis, vel incommodus, transitus. 
 
 To refuse one « passage, Transitu 
 prohlbirre. vel arcere. 
 
 If To cut off a passage, Alicui com- 
 meatum intercludere. 
 
 A passage out of a book, Sententia, 
 locus, loci pi. 
 
 A passage [thing done} Actum, 
 gestum, res gesta. 
 
 A passage to, Accessus, aditus, in. 
 troitus. 
 
 Passage-money, Naulum. 
 
PAS 
 
 A paisage-hole, Spiramentum, spi- 
 raculum. 
 
 The passage of the throat, Gula. 
 
 En passant, or by the way, Obiter, 
 in transcursu. 
 
 Passed, Praateritus, anteactus, ex- 
 actus, peractus, transactus. If They 
 passed away the night in discourse, 
 Noctem sermone trahebant. Whilst 
 those things passed, Dum haec gere- 
 bantur. 
 
 Passed over or across, Trajectus, 
 traductus. 
 
 Passed over without regard, Post- 
 habitus, postpositus, neglectus. 
 
 Passed out, Egressus. 
 
 J passed, Prasterii. 
 
 A passenger [by land] Viator. [By 
 ship or boat] Vector, portitor. 
 
 Possibility, passibleness, passive- 
 n;ss, passivity, Patiendi capacitas. 
 
 Passible [capable of suffering] Pa- 
 tiendi capax. 
 
 Passing, Transiens, pra?teriens. f 
 Many words passing on both sides, 
 Multis verbis ultro citroque habitis. 
 
 Passing away, Transitorius, cadu- 
 cus, fragilis. 
 
 Passing by on horseback, Praater- 
 equitans. 
 
 Passing the bounds, Limites trans- 
 grediens. 
 
 Passing lightly over, Leviter attin- 
 gens, vel perstringens ; perfunctorie 
 agens. 
 
 A passing along, Progressio, pro- 
 gressus. 
 
 A passing beyond, Pra?tervectio. 
 Over, Transitu's, trajectus. From 
 place to place, Migratio, commigra- 
 tio, demigratio. 
 
 Passing [excellent} Excellens, prag- 
 stans. If A maid of passing beauty, 
 Forma pra?stanti puella. 
 
 Passing [very} Valde, egregie, ve- 
 h em enter. 
 
 A passing fair face, Vultus valde 
 venustus. 
 
 Passing well, Perbene. egregie, per- 
 quam bene. 
 
 Passion [anger] Ira, iracundia; 
 fervor mentis. If When his passion 
 was over, Cum irje impetus deferbuit. 
 
 To be in a great passion, Exardesco, 
 ira ardere, vel aastuare, furenter iras- 
 ci. If When he is in never so great a 
 passion, I make him as quiet as a 
 lamb, Cum fervet maxime, tarn pla- 
 cidum quam ovem reddo. He was 
 in a great passion with me, Mihi ve- 
 hementer iratus est. Be not in such 
 a passion, Ne sasvi tantopere, Ter. 
 
 Liable or subject to passion, Irri- 
 tabilis. If The minds of the best of 
 men are liable to be overcome by pas- 
 sion, Optimorum virorum animi irri- 
 tabiles. 
 
 To vent one's passion against a per- 
 son, Iram in aliquem evomere, vel 
 stomachum erumpere. 
 
 To put one into a passion, Stoma- 
 chum alicui movere, vel facere ; ira 
 aliquem afficere, vel accendere ; iram 
 alicui concitare. 
 
 To curb one's passion, Iracundiam 
 cohibere, continere, reprimere, do- 
 mare, refrenare ; ira? moderari ; ani- 
 mum arctis frenis continere. Or re- 
 strain one's passions, Cupiditatibus, 
 vel animo, imperare ; cupiditates 
 cohibere; sibi moderari, vel tern, 
 perare, spiritum domare. 
 
 Passion [affection, or inclination] 
 Animi affectio, affectus, impetus, 
 motus; concitatio, incitatio, pertur- 
 batio. [Love] Amor. An innocent 
 passion, Amor castus, honestus, pu- 
 dicus. A criminal passion, Amor 
 parum honestus, castus, vel pudicus. 
 
 If To have a great passion for one, 
 Amore alicujus ardere, flagrare, in- 
 cendi ; unice, misere, perdite, ef- 
 flictim, aliquem amare, vel diligere. 
 To soothe the_ passions, Animos 
 mulcere, demulcere, vel delinire. 
 
 To passion, Vehementer commo- 
 veri. 
 
 254 
 
 PAS 
 
 Passion [suffering] Malorum, do- 
 lorum, arumnarum, perpessio. 
 
 Passionate [easily put into a pas- 
 sion] Iracundus, morosus, stomacho- 
 sus ; cerebrosus ; animi impotens, 
 ingenio irritabilis. [Done in a pas- 
 sion] Ira, vel impotentia, animi fac- 
 tus. 
 
 To grow passionate, Iracundia ac- 
 cendi, iracundiae parere. 
 
 A passionate lover, Amator ardens, 
 vel vehemens. 
 
 Passionately [angrily] Iracunde, 
 stomachose. 
 
 To be passionately in love, Arden- 
 ter, cupide, flagranter, amare. 
 
 Passional ely desirous of, Cupiditate 
 rei alicujus ardens, incensus, inflam- 
 matus ; desiderio jestuans, exardes- 
 cens, succensus. 
 
 Passioned, Affectus. 
 
 The irregular passions of the mind, 
 Indomita? atque effrenatse animi cu- 
 piditates; animi motus turbulenti, 
 vel rationi non obtemperantes ; jacta- 
 tiones animi incitata;, & impetu in- 
 considerate elatse. 
 
 Passive, Patiendi significationein 
 habens. I will be passive in that 
 m alter, Isti rei non adversabor, ves- 
 tris consiliis non repugnabo. 
 
 Passively, In patiendi significa- 
 tione. 
 
 T%c p«ssowr, Anniversarius Christi 
 reviviscentis dies, || pascha. 
 
 Apassport, Commeatus. Vid. Pass. 
 
 Past, Transactus, prasteritus. If 
 This business is past hope, Occisa est 
 hasc res. It is past help, Actum est, 
 ilicet. A wound past cure, Immedi- 
 cabile vulnus. He is past a child, 
 Excessit ex ephebis ; pratextam de- 
 posuit ; nuces reliquit. 7/ is a mat- 
 ter past dispute, Res est certissima, 
 de hac re nulla est dubitatio, vel 
 dubitare non licet. 
 
 In times past, Olim, quondam, 
 tempore preeterito. 
 
 Half an hour past ten, Dimidium 
 hoi"£s post decimam. 
 
 Last past, Ultimo preeteritus. 
 
 Paste [dough] Farina aqua sub- 
 acta. 
 
 Puff paste, H Crustulata. 
 
 Paste [ to stick things together 
 with] Gluten, glutinum, gluten ex 
 farina confectum. 
 
 Pasteboard, * Charta densa ex 
 pluribus compacta folds. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam despere, 
 vel subigere. 
 
 The making of paste, Farinas sub- 
 actio. 
 
 To paste, Triticeo succo aggluti- 
 nare, vel conglutinare. 
 
 Pasted, Triticeo succo congluti- 
 natus. 
 
 Pastel [hei-b] Glastum, * isatis. 
 
 The pastern of a ho?se, Equi suf- 
 frage 
 
 A pastil, Pastillus. 
 
 Pastime, Ludus, delectatio, oblec- 
 tatio, delectamentum, oblectamen- 
 tum ; facetia? pi. 
 
 Childish pastimes, Crepundia pi. 
 nuces 
 
 To give one pastime, Ludos pra;- 
 bere. 
 
 To take his pastime, Se recreare, 
 animum reficere, relaxare, oblectare. 
 
 In pastime, Joco, jocose, per jocum. 
 
 For pastime, Animi, vel voluptatis, 
 causa. 
 
 A pastor [keeper of cattle] Pastor, 
 pecuarius, gregis custos, pecoris cus- 
 tos, vel magister. [Shepherd] Opilio. 
 [Minister of a church, or parish] * || 
 Ecclesise minister. 
 
 Pas/oral, Pastoralis, pastorius. 
 
 A pastoral, Carmen bucolicum, vel 
 pastorale. 
 
 A pastoral charge, ox pastoral office, 
 Cura pastoralis. 
 
 A pastry, or place where paste is 
 made, Pistrina, pistrinum, officina 
 pistoria. 
 
 A pastry-cook, Pistor dulciarius. 
 
 PAT 
 
 Pastry-work, Y'ntor'is, dulciarii opus. 
 
 Pasturable, Pascuus, pastoritius. 
 
 Pasturage, Pabulatio, pastus. 
 
 A pasture, Pascuum. 
 
 Of pasture, Pascuus. 
 
 Pasture-ground, Ager pascuus. A 
 common pasture, Ager compascuus. 
 
 To pasture, Pasco. 
 
 To pasture together, Compesco. 
 
 Pastured, Pastus. 
 
 A pasturing, Pabulatio, pabulum. 
 
 A pasty, Caro, &c. farrea crusta in- 
 cocta; * artocreas. 
 
 Pat [fit] Aptus, idoneus, accom- 
 modus. 
 
 A pat, or gentle blow, Ictus levior. 
 
 To pat gently or softly, Leviori ic- 
 tu, sen leviter, ferire, vel percutere. 
 
 A patch or piece of cloth, Panni- 
 culus, assumentum. 
 
 A patch for a pain or wound, * \\ 
 Splenium. 
 
 A patch for the face, Macula serica. 
 
 A patch of ground, Agellus. 
 
 || A cross patch, Homo morosus, 
 protervus, dirricilis, contumax. 
 
 To patch, or set on a patch, Pan- 
 num assuere. 
 
 To patch the face [as a voomaii] 
 Maculis sericis vultum ornare. 
 
 To patch up or mend one's clothes, 
 Vestes resarcire, reficere, reconcin- 
 nare. 
 
 To patch up a business, Rem ali- 
 quam coagmentare, asgre, vel crasse, 
 resarcire, conficere, restituere. 
 
 Patched, or ragged, Pannosus, pan- 
 nis obsitus. 
 
 Patched up, or mended, Reconcin- 
 natus, refectus. 
 
 Old patched shoes or garments, 
 Scruta pi. 
 
 Patched on the face, Maculis, seri- 
 cis ornatus, vel opertus. 
 
 A patcher or botcher up of old 
 things, || Interpolator. 
 
 A patching or botching up of old 
 things, Interpolate. 
 
 Patchwork, Versicolor opus ex va- 
 riis pannis consutum. 
 
 The pate, Caput. If I will break 
 your pate, Diminuam tibi caput. 
 They lay their pates together, Consilia 
 sua con'ferunt. Who put that whim 
 into your pate ? Quis tibi illud sug- 
 gessit ? 
 
 Long-pated, or cunning, Versutus, 
 astutus, veteratorius, vafer. Shal- 
 low-pcted, Stultus, rudis, imperitus. 
 
 Patefaction, Patefactio. 
 
 A paten, Lamina. 
 
 Patent, or lying open, Patens, aper- 
 tus. 
 
 A patent, ox grant, * Diploma. The 
 king's letters patent, * Diploma re- 
 gium. 
 
 A patentee, Qui regio diplomate 
 donatur. 
 
 Paternal, Paternus, patrius. 
 
 If Paternal love or affection, Ani- 
 mus paternus, amor patrius. 
 
 To throw off paternal affection, 
 Animum patris ejicere. 
 
 ff Paternally, or with paternal 
 affection, Affectu patrio, patria cura. 
 
 Paternity, \\ Paternitas. 
 
 "if The Pater-noster, Oratio || Do- 
 minica. 
 
 A path, or path-way, Semita, via ; 
 callis. 
 
 A path begun, Iter recenti limite 
 signatum. 
 
 A beaten path, Via trita. 
 
 An overthwart path, or cross path, 
 Trames. 
 
 Pathless, Sine semita. 
 
 Pathetic, or pathetical, Vehemens, 
 commovendis, vel concitandis, ani- 
 mis idoneus. If He pronounced that 
 with a pathetic air, Id vehementer 
 pronuntiavit. 
 
 Pathetically, Vehementer, animo 
 concitato. 
 
 Patheticalness, Animi concitatio. 
 
 A pathic, or Sodomite, * Cinsedus. 
 
 A pathologist, Qui de morbis & 
 eorum symptomatibus tractat. 
 
PAT 
 
 Pathos [a pathetic manner of speak- 
 ing] Vehementia in dicendo. 
 
 Patible, Patibilis. 
 
 Patience, Patientia, a?quanimitas. 
 Have a little patience, Exspecta paul- 
 hsper. He ought to have borne that 
 with patience, Illud fuit patienter 
 ferendum. Have patience for a few 
 days, Paucorum dicrum molestiam 
 devora. Your great patience in bear- 
 ing hunger, cold, SjC. Ilia tua pra?clara 
 patientia famis, frigoris, &c. Cic. 
 
 Long patience, || Longanimitas, A. 
 
 To bear with patience, or take pa- 
 tiently, iEquo animo, placide, sedate, 
 patienter, aliquid ferre ; a?quam 
 mentem servare. 
 
 To hear one out with patience, Ali- 
 cujus causam cognoscere, vet exau- 
 dire, a?quo animo. 
 
 Out of patience, Impatiens. 
 
 To be out of patience, Indignor, 
 stomachor j a?gre, vel iniquo animo, 
 ferre. 
 
 To exercise or tire one's patience, 
 Alicujus patientiam tentare, alicu- 
 jus patientia abuti ; patientiam alicu- 
 jus exhaurire, molestiis aliquem fati- 
 gare. 
 
 Patient, Patiens, tolerans, placi- 
 dus, mitis, lenis. Of labor, Patiens 
 laborum. Somewhat patient, Forticu- 
 lus. 
 
 A patient [under cure} JEger, a?gro- 
 tus. 
 
 Patiently, Patienter, placide, se- 
 date, toleranter, animo a?quo ; a?qua- 
 nimiter. IT We will bear our fortune 
 patiently, Quod sors feret, a?quo fere- 
 mus animo. 
 
 The patine of a chalice, Calicis 
 operculum, vel patina, A. 
 
 A patriarch, * || Patriarcha. 
 
 Patriarchal, * || Patriarchalis. 
 
 A patriarchate, or patriarchship, * 
 || Patriarchatus, dignitas * || patriar- 
 cha?. 
 
 A patrician [nobleman} Patricius. 
 
 The dignity of a patrician, Patrici- 
 atus. 
 
 Like a patrician, Patricie. 
 
 Patrimonial, Ad patrimonium per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A patrimony, Patrimonium, patria 
 bona. 
 
 A patriot, Poplicola, pater patria?, 
 civis boni publici studiosus. 
 
 Patriotism, Amor patria?. 
 
 The patrole, or nightly watch, Vi- 
 giles per urbem nocte ambulantes. 
 
 IT To patrole, or be upon the pa- 
 trole, Excubias agere. 
 
 Patrocination, patronage, or de- 
 fence, Patrocinium, auxilium. 
 
 A patron, Patronus, advocatus, 
 amicus. 
 
 Patronage [right of presentation to 
 a benefice} Jus || patronatus, vel 
 |j advocationis. 
 
 Patronal, or belonging to a patron, 
 Ad patronum pertinens. 
 
 A patroness, Patrona. 
 
 To patronise, Patrocinor, tueor, 
 protego, defendo; causam alicujus 
 tueri. 
 
 A patronymic [name derived from 
 some ancestor} Nomen * patron ymi- 
 cum. 
 
 A wooden patten, Sculponea, solea 
 lignea ferro munita. 
 
 A patten-maker, Sculponearum ar- 
 tifex. 
 
 The patten of a pillar, Columns 
 basis, A. 
 
 To patter [beat thick} Liquorem 
 pultare quoad in oleum cogatur. 
 
 A pattern, or model, Exemplar, 
 exemplum, modulus ; specimen, effi- 
 gies ; imago. 
 
 If A pattern of cloth, Panni speci- 
 men, vel exemplum. 
 
 The first pattern, Exemplum * 
 archetypum. 
 
 To make by a pattern, Aliquid ex 
 modulo, vel j'uxta exemplar, formare. 
 
 To be a pattern to one, Alicui ex- 
 emplo esse, vel exemplum praebere. 
 255 
 
 PAY 
 
 Paucity, Paucitas. 
 To pave, Pavio, lapidibus sternere, 
 vel cdnsternore. 
 
 Paved, Pavitus, lapidibus stratus, 
 vel constratus. 
 
 A paved gallery, Porticus pavimen- 
 tata. 
 
 A pavement, Pavimentum. 
 
 To lay or make a pavement, Pavi- 
 mentum struere. 
 
 A pavement of stone cut into small 
 figures of different colors, Pavimen- 
 tum sectile. A pavement of brick, 
 Pavimentum lateritium. Checkered, 
 tessellatum. Of Mosaic ivork, Pavi- 
 mentum vermiculato opere. 
 
 A pavement-beater, or paving- 
 beetle, Pavicula, fistuca. 
 
 A paver, Pavimentorum structor. 
 
 A paving, Stratum, pavimenti con- 
 structio. 
 
 A pavilion, Papilio, * conopeum, 
 tabernaculum, tentorium ; cubicu- 
 lum. A prince's pavilion, Augustale 
 tabernaculum. 
 
 Pavilioned, Sub tentorio. 
 
 A paunch, Abdomen, pantex, alvus. 
 
 An ox's paunch, * Echinus, bovis 
 ventriculus. 
 
 A paunch-belly, or great-bellied 
 person, Lurco, ventricosus, abdomen 
 insatiabile, gurges, «4> aqualiculus. 
 
 To paunch, or take out the paunch, 
 Eviscero, exentero. 
 
 A pause, or stop, Pausa, interval- 
 lum; interjecta, vel interposita, 
 quies ; mora. 
 
 A pause in music, Intermissio can- 
 tus. 
 
 To pause, or make a pause, Quies- 
 co, sermonem, vel cantum, intermit- 
 tere. 
 
 To pause upon, Meditor, contem- 
 plor, considero; animo versare, vel 
 ponderare. 
 
 A pauser, Deliberator, cessator. 
 
 1T With many pauses, Sermone 
 subinde interrupto. 
 
 Pausing, Meditabundus, cogita- 
 bundus. 
 
 A pausing, Intermissio, respiratio. 
 
 A pausing on, Contemplatio, consi- 
 deratio, meditatio. 
 
 A paw, Unguis, ungula. A little 
 pavj, Unguiculus. 
 
 To paw, or /mure upon, Unguibus 
 blandiri. Or handle, Unguibus trac- 
 tare, vel contrectare. 
 
 Pawed [having paws} Ungulatus. 
 [Broad-footed} Palmipes. 
 
 A pawn, or pledge, Pignus, ar- 
 rhabo. 
 
 A pawn at chess, Pedes, miles gre- 
 garius. 
 
 To pawn, Pignero, oppignero, pig- 
 nori dare, vel opponere ; pro pignore 
 tradere. 
 
 A pawnbroker, Pignerator. 
 
 Pawned, Pignori oppositus. 
 
 A pawning, \\ Pigneratio. 
 
 Pay, Stipendium. If He has lost 
 his pay, JEre dirutus est. 
 
 A soldier's pay, Stipendium mili- 
 tare. 
 
 To have in one's pay, Stipendio 
 alere, vel sustinere. 
 
 To receive pay, Stipendium acci- 
 pere. 
 
 To keep soldiers, ships, 8fC. in pay, 
 Permittere ut stipendia militum, na- 
 vium, &c. procedant. 
 
 Pay-day, Dies pecuniae solutionis. 
 
 To pay, Numero, annumero, solvo ; 
 alicui laboris, vel opera?, pretium dare, 
 vel pendere ; mercedem, vel pretium, 
 persolvere, attribuere. IT / pay for 
 my folly, Pretium ob stultitiam fero. 
 They pay him a great deal of money 
 every year, Ingentem pecuniam ei 
 penduiit quotannis. 
 
 I paid, Solvi. I have paid my debt, 
 In a?re alieno nullo sum. He paid 
 his shot or scot, Symbolum dedit. I 
 am paid for my folly, Pretium ob 
 stultitiam fero ; vecordia? pcenas dedi. 
 
 Paid, Solutus, numeratus. Not 
 paid, Insolutus. 
 
 PEA 
 
 Paid again, Repensus. 
 
 Paid down, Pra?senti pecunia solu- 
 tus. 
 
 To pay again, Renumero, resolvo. 
 
 To pay all, Exsolvo, persolvo. 
 
 To pay back, Reddo, rependo, refero. 
 
 To pay one doivn money upon the 
 nail, Prassentem pecuniam alicui nu- 
 merare, vel solvere. 
 
 To pay money beforehand or by 
 u ' n l/ of advance, Pecuniam repraescn- 
 tare. 
 
 To pay [beat} Ca?do, percutio. 
 
 To pay one off, or beat one soundly, 
 Fuste, vel pugnis, aliquem contun- 
 dere. H You shall pay soundly for it, 
 Id non impune feres; ob iefpoenas 
 dabis, vel expendes ; a te poena? re- 
 petentur. 
 
 To pay at the day, Ad diem sol- 
 vere ; ad tempus respondere. 
 
 To pay or tell out, Dinumero, an- 
 numero. 
 
 To pay money with one's own hands, 
 A senumerare pecuniam. 
 
 To pay money by the hands of an- 
 other person, Ab alio pecuniam nu- 
 merare. 
 
 To pay one's club, shot, or scot, 
 Symbolum dare. 
 
 To borrow of one to pay another, 
 Versuram facere. 
 
 To pay a debt with money borrowed 
 at interest, Versura a?s alienum dis- 
 solvere. 
 
 To pay charges, Damna resarcire. 
 
 One who is not able to pay, Qui sol- 
 vendo non est. 
 
 Payable, Solvendus, numerandus, 
 pendendus. 
 
 A payer, or paymaster, Qui merce- 
 dem, vel pecuniam, solvit, ir i" shall 
 &e reckoned a good paymaster, Bonum 
 nomen existimabor. 
 
 A good paymaster, Qui cum credi- 
 toribus suis bene agit, vel summa ride 
 creditoribus satisfacit. A bad, Qui 
 cum creditoribus male agit. 
 
 The paymaster of a regiment or 
 army, Qua?stor. 
 
 A paying, or payment, Numeratio, 
 solutio; debiti soliitio. IT I demanded 
 of them the payment of what they 
 owed, Debitas pecunias ab illis exegi. 
 He demanded of each of them the 
 payment of their several shares, Ex- 
 egit collectam a singulis. 
 
 To take a thing in full payment, 
 In solutum, vel pro soluto, accipere. 
 
 A payment of rent, Pensio. 
 
 Payment of wages, Stipendium. 
 
 A pea, Pisum. Vid. Pease. 
 
 Peace, Pax, quies, requies; otium. 
 % I have made a peace, Facta est pax. 
 / prefer peace to war, Pacem bello 
 antefero. God's peace be with you, 
 Ossa bene quiescant; sit tibi terra 
 levis. 
 
 A safe peace, Pax, qua? nihil habi- 
 tura sit insidiarum, Cic. An unsafe, 
 Pax infida. A scandalous or disho- 
 norable peace, Pax ignobilis. Durable, 
 firma. 
 
 Peace of mind, Pax, vel tranquil- 
 litas, animi ; animus placatus, paca- 
 tus, quietus, sedatus, tranquillus. 
 
 In a profound peace, Provincia 
 pacatissima. 
 
 The peace of the church will be in 
 danger, Concutietur * || ecclesia. 
 
 To make peace with one, Pacem 
 cum aliquo facere, conficere, inire. 
 
 To be or live in peace, Quiesco, re- 
 quiesco ; pace uti, pacem habere, in 
 pace esse ; a bellis vacare. 
 
 To bind to the peace, Vador. 
 
 To make or procure peace between 
 others, Pacem inter alios conciliare, 
 dissidentcs in amicitiam reducere. 
 
 To break thepeace, Pacem violare. 
 
 A breaker of the peace, Pacis vio- 
 lator. 
 
 To patch up a peace, Pacem coag- 
 mentare. 
 
 To keep the peace, Pacem conser 
 vare. 
 
 To swear the peace against a per 
 
PEA 
 
 son, Aliquem de publica pace violata 
 coram magistratu jurejurando accu- 
 sare. 
 
 A peace-maker, Pacis conciliator. 
 
 Of making peace, Pacificus, pacifi- 
 catorius. 
 
 A making of peace, Pacificatio, pa- 
 cis conciliatio. 
 
 To hold one's peace, Sileo, taceo, 
 conticesco. 1f Cannot you hold your 
 peace ? Poti'n' ut desinas ? 
 
 Peace ! be silent ! Pax ! au ! st ! 
 tace ; tacete, silete, favete Unguis. 
 
 To begin to hold one's peace, Si- 
 lesco. 
 
 A peace-officer, Curator publico? 
 pacis. 
 
 A justice of peace, * || Irenarcha, 
 justiciarius pacis. 
 
 Holding his peace, Tacitus, silens. 
 
 A holding one's peace, Silentium, 
 taciturnitas. 
 
 Bringing peace, Pacifer. 
 
 Peaceable, or peaceful, Placidus, 
 tranquillus, quietus, sedatus; Cle- 
 mens ; conveniens. 
 
 Peaceable times, Tempora tran- 
 quilla. 
 
 A peaceable year, Annus inturbi- 
 dus. 
 
 Peaeeableness, or peacefulness, Con- 
 cordia, tranquillitas, quies. 
 
 Peaceably, or peacefully, Concor- 
 diter, placi'de, sedate, tranquille. 
 
 To 'peach, Indico. Vid. Impeach. 
 
 A peach, Malum Persicum. An 
 almond peach, Amygdalinum Persi- 
 cum. A black peach, Nigrum Persi- 
 cum. The golden peach, Aureum 
 Persicum. The nut peach, Nux mol- 
 lusca. The red peach, Rubrum Per- 
 sicum. The ivhite, Album Persicum. 
 The yellow, or quince, Flavum Persi- 
 cum. 
 
 A peach-tree, Malus Persica. 
 
 A peach-color, Color Persicus, color 
 florem mali Persici referens, rubrum 
 dilutius. 
 
 A peacock, * Pavo. A French pea- 
 cock, || Gallo pavus. 
 
 If The spangles in a peacock's tail, 
 Cculi in cauda pavonis. 
 
 Of peacocks, or peacock-like, Pavo- 
 ninus. 
 
 To strut like a peacock, Sese glori- 
 osius ostentare, pennas extendere, 
 specie! sua; admiratione sese studio- 
 sius intueri. 
 
 A peahen, * Pava, Aus. pavo fe- 
 mina. 
 
 A peak, or high place, Cacumen, 
 tumulus, exuberantia, apex. 
 
 To peak, Langueo; vultum habere 
 morbidum. 
 
 II A peal of bells, \\ Campanarum 
 modulatus, vel concentus. 
 
 To peal, Tundo, contundo. 
 
 A pear, Pyrum. The alabaster or 
 l>ell pear, Pyrum cucurbit inum. A 
 Catharine or St. James's pear, Py- 
 rum Crustuminura. The Mary or 
 our lady's pear, Maria?. A musk-pcar, 
 hordearium. A pound pear, librale. 
 A quince-pear, Cydonium. A red or 
 sand pear, signinum, vel testaceum. 
 A tankard pear, ampullaceum. A 
 water-pear, superbum. A warden or 
 winter pear, Volemum, pyrum semen- 
 tivum. 
 
 A pearmain, Melapium. 
 
 A pear-tree, Pyrus. A wild pear- 
 tree, * Achras. 
 
 A pearl, Margarita, bacca. 
 
 A pearl necklace, Baccatum monile. 
 
 A pearl in the eye, Albugo. 
 
 A small pearl, Margarita minor. 
 
 A fair, large, or oriental pearl, 
 Unio exaluminatus, A. gemma ori- 
 entals, vel nitidissima. 
 
 A string or bracelet of pearls, Linea 
 margaritarum, collare e margaritis 
 confectum. 
 
 Mother of pearl, Concha Persica, 
 bacca concha?. 
 
 A pearl for the ear, Stalagmium. 
 
 A ragged pearl, Margarita alumi- 
 nosa, obseura, tristis. 
 C 25S 
 
 PED 
 
 The pearl fish, or mother of pearl, 
 Bacca concha?. 
 
 Pearl-colored, Margarita? colorem 
 referens, fulgens, fulgidus, resplen- 
 dens. 
 
 Pearl powder, or povider of pearl, 
 Margarita? pulvis. 
 
 Bringing forth pearl, Margaritifer. 
 
 A dealer in pearls, || Margaritarius. 
 
 Becked with pearls, pearled, Bac- 
 catus, gemmis ornatus. 
 
 Pearly, Gemmis abundans ; gem- 
 ma? sim'ilis. 
 
 A peasant, Rusticus, paganus, vil- 
 licus ; vicanus, 'P ruricola. 
 
 The peasantry, or country people, 
 Plebs rustica. 
 
 Pease, Pisum. Small pease, Pisum 
 minus. Rouncival pease, Majus, 
 grandius et suavius pisorum genus. 
 Wood or heath pease, * Astragalus 
 silvaticus. Chick-pease, Cicer arieti- 
 num. Gray pease, Pisum coloris 
 cinerei. Green pease, Pisum viride. 
 
 Pease-bolt, or pease-straw, Pisi sti- 
 pula, i/e/culmus. 
 
 Pease-pottage, Jusculum ex cocto 
 piso confectum. 
 
 A pease-pod, or pease-shell, Pisi 
 valvulus, vel siliqua. 
 
 Peat [for firing] Fomes quidam 
 ignis ex uliginosis agris effossus. 
 
 A pebble, or pebble -stone, Calculus. 
 
 Pebbled, pebbly, Calculis abundans. 
 
 A peccaddlo, Error levis. 
 
 Peccant, Peccans, vitiosus. 
 
 A peccant humor, peccancy, Humor 
 noxius, vel malignus. 
 
 A peck, Quarta pars modii. 
 
 || To be in a peck of troubles, Sum- 
 mo dolore affici, discruciari. 
 
 To peck las a bird] Rostro impe- 
 tere. 
 
 Pecked, Ros<ro impetitus. 
 
 A wood-pecker, Picus Martius. 
 
 Pectoral, or belonging to the breast, 
 Pectoralis. 
 
 A pectoral, or breast-plate, Lorica, 
 pectorale, thorax. 
 
 A pectoral medicine, Medicamen- 
 tum pectorale. 
 
 Peculation, or the cheating of the 
 public, Peculatus. 
 
 Peculiar, Peculiaris, proprius, cer- 
 tus. 
 
 A peculiar, or one's own substance, 
 Peculium, res familiaris. 
 
 A peculiar friend, Amicus singu- 
 laris, intima familiaritate conjunc- 
 tus. 
 
 Peculiarity, Qualitas rei peculiaris. 
 
 Peculiarly, Peculiariter, proprie, 
 pra?cipue, potissimum, imprimis. 
 
 Pecuniary, Pecuniarius. 
 
 A pedagogue, * Pa?dagogus. 
 
 Pedal [of' a foot measure] Peda- 
 lis. 
 
 The pedals [low keys of organs] 
 * Epitonia pi. 
 
 A pedant, * Grammatista, ludi- 
 magister, literarum venditator in- 
 eptus. 
 
 Pedantical, or pedantic, Literatu- 
 ra? ostentator insulsus. 
 
 Pedantically, or like a pedant, In- 
 sulse, inepte. 
 
 Pedantry, or pedantism, Eruditio 
 insulsa ; literatura? inepta venditatio. 
 
 To pedantise, or play the pedant, 
 Literaturam ostentare, vel vendi- 
 tare. 
 
 A pedestal, Columna? basis ; * sty- 
 lobata. 
 
 The pedicular or lousy disease, 
 Morbus pedicularis, * phthiriasis. 
 
 A pedigree, Prosapia, stemma, ma- 
 jorum enumeratio, consanguinitatis 
 arbor, ducta per stirpium seriem ge- 
 neris descriptio. 
 
 To fetch one's pedigree from, Re- 
 petere stemma ab. 
 
 Of an illustrious or noble pedigree, 
 Illustri familia ortus. Of a base or 
 mean pedigree, Infimo loco natus. 
 
 A writer of pedigrees, * || Genea- 
 logus. 
 
 A pediment {in architecture] Orna- 
 
 PEN 
 
 mentum In fastiglo januarum, fencs- 
 trarum, &c. collocatum. 
 I A pedlar, or pedler, Mercator cir- 
 
 cumforaneus ; ambulator. 
 I Pedling, pedlery, Circumforaneus. 
 I A pedling or small account, Rati- 
 uncula. 
 
 Pedobaptism, Infantium * || bap- 
 tismus, * || pa?dobaptismus. 
 I An oven-peel, Infurnibulum. 
 
 The peel, or paring, Cortex, liber. 
 The peel of an onion, Cepa?, vel 
 cepis, tunica ; cutis. 
 
 To peel off the bark or rind, De- 
 ! corticoj corticem detrahere, deglu- 
 , bere. 
 
 The peep of day, Diluculum, prima 
 lux. 
 
 To peep in, Introspicio, per rimam 
 speculari. i You shall pay for peep- 
 ing, Pretium ob curiositatem feres. 
 
 A peeper, Speculator. 
 
 A peeping into, Inspectio. 
 
 A peeping-hole, Conspicillum. 
 
 A peer [equal] Par. 
 
 A peer of the realm, Patricius, sa- 
 trapa. The peers, Proceres, opti- 
 mates. 
 
 Peerage, Procerum gradus, opti- 
 matum dignitas. 
 
 To peer or look into, Inspicio, 
 scrutor. 
 
 To peer out, Appareo, exorior. 
 
 Peerless, Incomparabilis, singularis. 
 
 Peevish, Iracundus, protervus, mo- 
 rosus, asper. 
 
 1f To be peevish, Asperis esse mo- 
 ribus ; animo esse intractabili. 
 
 Peevishly, Morose, proterve, acerbe. 
 
 Peevishness, Morositas, protervitas. 
 
 A peg, Paxillus. 
 
 To peg, or fasten with a peg, Pax- 
 illo figere. 
 
 A peg to fasten, Impages. 
 
 Pegged, or fastened with jiegs, Pax- 
 illo fixus. 
 
 A Pegasus, ox flying horse, Equus 
 alatus, Pegasus. 
 
 Pelf, Lucellum. 
 
 A pelican, \\ Pelicanus. 
 
 A pellet, Pilula. 
 
 A pellet to cram capons, Turunda. 
 
 A pellicle, or thin skin, Pellicula. 
 
 Pellitory of Spain, * Pyrethrum 
 Hispanicum. 
 
 Pellitory of the wall, \\ Parietaria. 
 
 Pell-mell, Confertim, confuse, pro- 
 miscue. 1[ Both the victors and the 
 vanqidshed rushed together pell-mell 
 into the city, Uno agmine victores cum 
 victis in urbem irrupere, Liv. 
 
 Pellucid, Pellucidus. 
 
 Pellucidity, or pellucidness, Pelluci- 
 ditas. 
 
 A pelt, or skin, Pellis, corium, ter- 
 gus. 
 
 A peltmonger, Pcllio, coriarius. 
 
 A peltmonger's trade, Coriarii ars. 
 
 To pelt a person, Aliquem lapidibus, 
 calculis, &c. petere. 
 
 Pelting. Vid. Paltry. 
 
 A pen to write with, Calamus, 
 stylus. 
 
 Of a pen, Calamarius. 
 
 To pen, or write, Scribo, scripto 
 mandare. 
 
 To make a pen, Pennam acuere, vel 
 exacuere. 
 
 A pen or coop for fowls, Cors corfi*. 
 
 The pen of an iron-mill, Septum 
 aqua? satis profundum, quo rota? mola? 
 ferraria? versantur. 
 
 A sheep-pen, Ovile, caula ovina. 
 
 To pen up, In exiguum arctumque 
 concludere." U That he might pen up 
 Pompey within as narrow bounds as 
 possible, Ut quam angustissime Pom- 
 peium contineret, C&s. 
 
 To pen sheep, Oves stabulo inclu- 
 dere. 
 
 A pen-knife, Scalpcllus. vel scalpel- 
 lum, quo acuunter calami. 
 
 A penman, Scriba. 
 
 A penner, or pencase, * Theca cala- 
 maria. 
 
 Penned, Scriptus, scripto mandatus. 
 
 Penal, Facialis. 
 
PEN 
 
 Penal laws, Leges pcenales, vel I 
 mulctam certis in causis irrogantes. 
 
 A penalty, Poena, mulcta, multa. 
 
 The imposing of a penalty, Mulcta? 
 irrogatio. 
 
 Penance, Poena, supplicium, culpa? 
 expiatio. 
 
 To oblige one to do penance, Poenarn 
 reo dicere, indicere, edicere, impo- 
 nere, statuere. 
 
 To do penance for a fault, Culpam 
 poena lu ere, vel eluere; suscepta poena 
 noxam, vel delictum, expiare. 
 
 Pence [of penny] Denarii pi. 
 
 Apencil, Penicillum. 
 
 To pencil out, Penicillo describere, 
 vel delineare. 
 
 Pencilled out, Penicillo descriptus, 
 vel delineatus. 
 
 A pendant, or streamer, Lemniscus. 
 
 A pendant [flag] Aplustre, aplus- 
 trum. 
 
 A pendant for the ear, Inauris, * 
 stalagmium. 
 
 Pendency [of suit] .Comperendina- 
 tio. 
 
 Pendent, Pendens. 
 
 Pending the suit, Lite pendente. 
 
 Pendulous, Pendulus. 
 
 A pendulum clock, * Horologium 
 pendulum. 
 
 The pendulum of a watch or clock, 
 Pensile horarii libramentum. 
 
 Penetrable, Penetrabilis, penetran- 
 dus. 
 
 Penetrability Qualitas rei penetra- 
 bilis. 
 
 Penetrancy, Vis penetrandi. 
 
 Penetrant, penetrative, Penetrans. 
 
 To penetrate, Penetro ; permano. 
 H The weapon penetrated even to his 
 liver, Telum ad ipsum jecur penetra- 
 bat, pertingebat, subibat. That troop 
 of horse penetrated even to the midst 
 of the enemy's army, Ilia equitum 
 turma in intimam usque hostium 
 aciem penetravit, irrupit, se intulit. 
 
 To penetrate into the thoughts of a 
 person, Ad sensum alicujus pene- 
 trare, vel mentem perspicere. 
 
 Penetrated, Penetratus. 
 
 A penetrating, or penetration, \\ Pe- 
 netratio. 
 
 IF A person of penetration, ox of a 
 penetrating £v>«/«s,Perspicax j sagax , 
 prudentia praeditus ; homo acri, vel 
 acuto, ingenio prasditus. 
 
 The penguin [fowl] Anser || Ma- 
 gellanicus. 
 
 A peninsula, or half-island, Penin- 
 sula. 
 
 Penitence, Pcenitentia, dolor ex 
 delicto. 
 
 Penitent, Pcenitens. II It is the 
 best part of a penitent to change his 
 course, Optimus est portus pcenitenti 
 mutatio consilii. 
 
 To be penitent, Resipisco, pcenitet 
 me ; pcenitentiam ago. 
 
 Penitential, Ad pcenitentiam per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A penitentiary {the priest] Piacu- 
 laris sacerdos, piacularium rituum 
 praefectus. [Place] Piacularis aedes, 
 expiationum sacrarium. 
 
 Penitently, Pcenitenti similis. 
 
 A pennant [for hoisting things on 
 shipboard] Rudens quo merces gra- 
 viores in navem tolluntur. A pen- 
 nant, or pennon [streamer in a ship] 
 Aplustre, aplustrum. Apennonupon 
 a horseman's staff, Vexillum. 
 
 Pensile, Pensilis. 
 
 A pension, Pensio, merces annua, 
 annua pi. 
 
 A pensioner, Mercenarius. 
 The king's gentlemen pensioners, 
 Regis satellites honorarii. 
 
 To give a pension, Honorarium ali- 
 cui stipendium statuere. 
 
 Pensive [thoughtful] Meditanti si- 
 milis, alta cogitatione defixus. [Sor- 
 rowful] Mcestus, tristis, aeger. 
 
 Making one pensive, <P Tristificus. 
 Somewhat pensive or sad, Tristi- 
 culus. 
 
 To be pensive [thoughtful] Alta co- 
 257 
 
 PER 
 
 gitatione rfefigi. [Sorrowful] Mce- j 
 reo, doleo ; moerore, molestia, vel ani- 
 mi ajgritudine, affici ; ffigritudinem ex ' 
 aliqua re suspicere. 
 
 Pensively [sorrowfully] Mceste, so- 
 licite. 
 
 Pensiveness, Mcestitia, tristitia ; 
 anxietas, solicitudo, animi segritudo. | 
 
 Pent up, Clausus, inclusus. If It is 
 pent up in a narrow space, In angus- 
 tum spatium concluditur. 
 
 A pent-house, Compluvium, appen- 
 dix, suggrunda. 
 
 Pentagonal, Quinque angulos ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Pentameter [having five feet] * 
 Pentameter. 
 
 The pentateuch, * || Pentateuchum. 
 
 Pentecost, or Whitsuntide, * \\ Pen- 
 tecoste. 
 
 Penurious [niggardly] A varus, par- 
 ous, sordidus, pertinax. [Indigent, 
 poor] Indigus, egenus, egens, pauper. 
 
 Penuriously [niggardly] Avare, 
 parce, sordide. 
 
 Penuriousness [niggardliness] Ava- 
 ritia, parcimonia, sordes pi. 
 
 Penury [ poverty] Egestas, pauper- 
 tas ; inopia, penuria, indigentia ; rei 
 famibaris angustiae. 
 
 A penny, Denarius. IT He paid 
 every man to a penny, Solidum suum 
 cuique solvit. It is right, to a penny, 
 Ad nummum convenit. A penny 
 saved is a penny got, Magnum vecti- 
 gal est parcimonia. 
 
 An earnest-penny, * Arrha, arrhabo. 
 
 IF To turn the penny [in trade] 
 Mercibus commutandis occupari. 
 
 Pennyless, Omnium rerum egenus. 
 
 A halfpenny, Obolus. A penny 
 halfpenny, Triobolum. 
 
 A pennyworth, Denarii valor ; quan- 
 tum valet denarius. A good penny- 
 worth, Vili emptum. A dear penny- 
 worth, Care emptum. 
 
 Penny-royal, Pulegium. Wild 
 penny-royal, *.|| Calamintha. 
 
 Penny-wise, Male tenax. Penny - 
 ivise and pound-foolish, Ad mensu- 
 ram aquam bibit, citra mensuram 
 vinum. 
 
 Peony, Paeonia. 
 
 People, Populus. The common 
 people, Flebs, plebecula, vulgus. 
 
 Of the people, Popularis. 
 
 Of the common people, Vulgaris, 
 plebeius. 
 
 The favor of the people, Populari- 
 tas, popularis aura. 
 
 Abundance of people, Populi fre- 
 quentia, vel turba. 
 
 The rascally sort of people, Popel- 
 lus, populi faex, vilis plebecula. 
 
 A pleaser of the people, Poplicola. 
 
 Favored by the people, Popularis. 
 
 IF To people a country, Coloniam 
 in terram deducere ; concelebrare. 
 
 Full of people, Populo frequens, vel 
 abundans. 
 
 Peopled, Cultus, habitatus. 
 
 Pepper, Piper. IF Pepper is black, 
 yet it has a good smack, Vaccinia ni- 
 gra leguntur. 
 
 The pepper-plant, Piper frutex. 
 
 Indian or Guinea pepper, Piper In- 
 dicum, || capsicum Indicum. White 
 pepper, Piper candidum. Water pep- 
 per, * || Hydropiper. Wall pepper, 
 Illecebra minor. 
 
 To pepper a hawk, Motato pulvere 
 accipitrem pulverare. 
 
 To pepper, or season with pepper, 
 Pipere condire. 
 
 IF To pepper one off with ill lan- 
 guage, Conviciis aliquem vehementer 
 Iacessere. 
 
 Peppered, Piperatus, pipere condi- 
 tus. 
 
 A peppering, Piperis conditura. 
 Peradventure, Forsan, forte, forsi- 
 tan, fortassis, forsit, fortasse. 
 
 To perambulate, Perambulo, obeo. 
 
 Perambulation, || Perambulatio. 
 
 Perceivable, Quod percipi potest. 
 
 IF His concern for the disgrace he had 
 
 met with was very perceivable in his 
 
 PER 
 
 countenance, Praaferebat in vultu 
 insignem memoriam ignominiae ac- 
 ceptae. 
 
 Not perceivable, Quod sensum ani- 
 mi, vel aciem oculorum, fugit. 
 
 To perceive [understand] Percipio, 
 sentio, intelligo, adverto, animadver- 
 to. IF He perceives that it falls out 
 otherwise, Aliter evenire inteliigit. He 
 perceived himself to be outwitted, Cir- 
 cumveniri se intellexit. If he per- 
 ceive it, I am undone, Si senserit, peril. 
 When he perceived it, Hac re animad- 
 versa. I easily perceived that, Facile 
 id cernebam. He moves so swiftly, as 
 not to be perceived, Tanta celeritate 
 se movet, ut aciem fugiat. 
 
 To perceive well or thoroughly 
 Persentio. 
 
 To begin to perceive, or have some 
 feeling of, Persentisco. 
 
 To perceive beforehand, Praesentio, 
 praesentisco. 
 
 To perceive a little, Subsentio. 
 
 To perceive, or have some inkling of, 
 Suboleo. 
 
 To perceive, or see, Video, cerno. 
 
 Perceived [seen] Visus. [Under- 
 stood] Intellectus, perceptus. 
 
 A perceiving, or perception, Percep- 
 tio. 
 
 Perceptible, Percipiendus, sensilis. 
 
 Perceptibility, Qualitas rei sensilis. 
 
 Perceptibly, Ita ut percipi possit. 
 
 The perceptive faculty, Facultas per- 
 cipiendi. 
 
 A perch [pole] Pertica. 
 
 To perch, Arbori, vel in arbore in- 
 sidere ; ramo consistere ; super ar- 
 bore sidere. 
 
 A perch [fish] Perca. A sea perch, 
 Perca marina. 
 
 A perch stone, Percarum lapis. 
 
 Perchance, Forsan, forsitan. 
 
 Perched, Illapsus, insidens. 
 
 Percipient, Percipiens. 
 
 A perclose, Finis, conclusio. 
 
 To percolate, or strain through^ 
 Percolo. 
 
 Percolation, || Percolatio. 
 
 Percussion, Percussio. 
 
 Percutient, Percutiens. 
 
 Perdition, Perditio, pernicies, ex. 
 itium. 
 
 To lie perdue, Insidior, insidias 
 struere. 
 
 U A perdue, or advanced sentinel, 
 Hostilibus castris proximus vigil, 
 conclamata? salutis excubitor. 
 
 Perdurable, Durabilis. 
 
 Perduration, Duratio. 
 
 Perdurably, Diutine. 
 
 Peregrination, or travelling abroad, 
 Peregrinatio. 
 
 Peregrine [foreign] Externus, per- 
 egrinus, exterus. 
 
 IF A peregrine falcon, Falco per- 
 egrinus. 
 
 Peremptorily, Disertis verbis, dis- 
 tricte, definite, destinato, diserte. IT 
 He stood peremptorily to it, Disertis 
 verbis affirmavit. 
 
 Peremptoriness, Obstinatio, perti- 
 nacia. 
 
 Peremptory, Peremptorius, praeci- 
 sus. 
 
 Peremptory in opinion, Sententia? 
 tenax, vel pertinax. 
 
 Perennial, Perennis. 
 
 Perennity, Perennitas. 
 
 Perfect [complete] Perfectus, ab- 
 solutus, consummatus, exactus. If 
 Sure thou hast perfect skill in their 
 manners, Nae tu illorum mores quam 
 meditate tenes. 
 
 Perfect [skilful] Peritus. [Entire] 
 Integer, sincerus. 
 
 JC5= Perfect may sometimes be 
 rendered by putting the adjective in 
 the superlative degree ; as, A perfect 
 fool, Stultissimus. 
 
 To perfect, or complete, Perficio, ab- 
 solvo ; ad umbilicum deducere. 
 
 To be perfect in a thing, Alicuju* 
 rei esse peritissimus. 
 
 To perfect a book, Librum imper- 
 fectum supplere. 
 
 R 
 
PER 
 
 To perfect one in a thing, Aliquem 
 aliqua re perfecte docere. 
 
 To perfect a work, Operi fastigium, 
 vel ultimam manum, imponere, ali- 
 quid perficere, absolvere. 
 
 Perfected, Perfectus, absolutus, 
 consummatus. 
 
 A perfecting, Consummatio. 
 
 Perfection, Perfectio. If Very few 
 have all these perfections, Omnibus 
 his animi dotibus perpauci exornati 
 sunt. 
 
 To bring to perfection, Absolvo, 
 consummo. 
 
 In perfection, Statu optimo. If It 
 is now in perfection, Optime se nunc 
 habet. 
 
 To perfectionate, Perfectum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Perfective, Ad perfectionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Perfectly, [accurately] Perfecte, 
 exacte, perite, absolute. 
 
 Perfectly or thoroughly, Penitus. 
 
 Perfectly [by heart] Memoriter, ad 
 unguem. 
 
 Perfectness, or perfection, Perfectio. 
 Or skill, Peritia. 
 
 Perfidious, Perfidus, infidus, per- 
 fidiosus. 
 
 Perfidiously, Perfidiose. 
 
 Perfidiousness, or perfidy, Perfidia, 
 infidelitas. 
 
 To perflate, Perflo. 
 
 To perforate, Perforo, perterebro; 
 pertundo. 
 
 Perforated, Perforatus, pertere- 
 bratus, pertusus. 
 
 Perforation, \\ Perforatio. 
 
 Perforce, Violenter, vi & armis, vi 
 & manu. 
 
 To perform [execute] Perficio, 
 conficio. [Accomplish] Perago, ab- 
 solvo, ad exitum, vel umbilicum, 
 perducere. [Bring to pass] Eiticio, 
 eftectum dare. 
 
 Performable, Quod fieri potest. 
 
 Performed, Perfectus, expletus, 
 peractus. 
 
 Having performed, Perfunctus. 
 
 A performer, Effector, effectrix. 
 
 A performing, or performance, Per- 
 fectio, peractio. 
 
 A performance, or work, Opus. 
 
 Perfume, Odor, suffimentum, suf- 
 fitus, odoramentum ; fucnus, nidor, 
 * thymiama. 
 
 To perfume, Fumigo, fumifico, 
 suffio. 
 
 II To perfume clothes, 8;c. Vestes, 
 &c. odoribus imbuere, inhalare, per- 
 fundere, suffundere. 
 
 To burn perfumes, Incendere odo- 
 res. 
 
 Perfumed, Fumigatus, suffitus, 
 odoratus. 
 
 Perfumatory, or perfuming, Fumi- 
 ficus, aromaticus. 
 
 A perfumer, Unguentarius, factiti- 
 orum odorum opifex, odoramento- 
 rum artifex ; * myropola. 
 
 A perfuming, Suffitio. 
 
 A perfuming-pan, Acerra, thuribu- 
 lum. 
 
 Perfunctorily, Perfunctorie, negli- 
 genter, leviter, oscitanter. 
 
 Perfunctory, Negligens, inconside- 
 ratus. 
 
 PerA«p5,Fors,forsitan,haud scio an. 
 
 The pericranium, *\\ Pericranium. 
 
 Peril, Periculum, discrimen. 
 
 To be in peril, Periclitor, periculum 
 adire j in periculum venire, vel ad- 
 duci. You are in great peril of losing 
 your life, Adis ingens capitis, vel vita, 
 discrimen ; in praasenti vitas periculo 
 versaris. Be it at your peril, or as 
 you will answer it at your peril, Tuo 
 periculo fiat. Let him do it at his pe- 
 ril, Istam rem suo periculo praestet. 
 
 U Without peril, Citra periculum, 
 vel discrimen ; extra periculi aleam. 
 
 Periculous, or perilous, Periculosus. 
 
 Perilously, Perieulose, satis cum 
 periculo. 
 
 Perilousnrss, Periculosa rei quali- 
 tas. 
 
 258 
 
 PER 
 
 The perineum, * || Perinaeum. 
 
 A period, * Periodus. [Conclusion'] 
 Finis, exitus. [Stated number of 
 years] Certus annorum numerus an- 
 norum series. [Artificial disposition 
 of sentences] Verborum ambitus, 
 comprehensio, complexio. 
 
 To period, Finio. 
 
 Periodical, or periodic, Periodicus. 
 
 Periodically, Numerose. 
 
 If By periods, Secundum periodos. 
 
 A peripatetic [follower of Aristotle] 
 * Peripateticus. 
 
 Peripneumony, Pulmonis inflam- 
 matio. 
 
 To perish [become extinct] Pereo, 
 depereo, intereo, dispereo; occido. 
 [As fruit] Putresco. 
 
 Perishable, Periturus, caducus, 
 fragilis ; putredini obnoxius. Goods, 
 Bona caduca, fluxa. 
 
 Perishableness, Qualitas rei cadu- 
 ca, vel putredini obnoxias. 
 
 Perished [become extinct] Perditus. 
 Or withered, Putridus. 
 
 A perishing [a becoming extinct] 
 Interitus. 
 
 Periphrasis, Circumlocutio, orati- 
 onis dilucidior circulatio. 
 
 The peristaltic motion of the guts, 
 Adstrictio relaxatioque intestinorum. 
 
 To perjure one's self, Perjuro, pe- 
 jero. 
 
 A perjured person, Perjurus. 
 
 Perjury, Perjurium. 
 
 A periwig, or peruke, * Calien- 
 drum, capillus adscititius, capilla- 
 mentum sutile, coma adscita. 
 
 If A periwig-maker, Capillamento- 
 rum sutor, vel opifex, comarum ad- 
 scititiarum concinnator. 
 
 Periwinkle [herb] * Clematis,vinca, 
 pervinca. [ Fish] Cochlea marina. 
 
 To perk up, Sese erigere, vel attol- 
 lere. 
 
 Perking up, perk, Sese erigens, vel 
 attollens. 
 
 Permanence, or permanency, Du- 
 ratio. 
 
 Permanent, Permanens, firmus, 
 fixus, constans, stabilis, immotus. 
 
 Permanently, Diu, diutine. 
 
 Permeable, Qui permeari potest; 
 pcrvius. 
 
 To permeate, Permeo. 
 
 Permission, Permissio, concessio, 
 copia, venia, licentia, facultas, potes- 
 tas. IT By your permission, Tua ve- 
 nia, bona tua venia. By God's per- 
 mission, Deo favente, iWjuvante. 
 
 Permissible, Quod permitti potest. 
 
 Permissive, Ad permissionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Permissively, Bona venia. 
 
 A permit, or cocket, Schedula mer- 
 catoria, testans vectigal esse persolu- 
 tum. 
 
 To permit, Permitto, concedo, sino; . 
 facultatem dare, potestatem facere. 
 IT Permit me to go, Sine uti proficis- 
 car; fac abeundi potestatem. Per- 
 mit me to speak my mind freely, Tua, 
 quasso, venia libere dicam, tua venia 
 mihi liceat libere dicere quod sentio. 
 
 Permitted [lawful] Licitus, legiti- 
 mus, jure concessus. If If I may be 
 permitted to say so, Si hoc fas est 
 dictu. Let me be permitted to speak 
 what I have heard, Sit mihi fas audi- 
 ta loqui. i ■ 
 
 Permitted [suffered] Permissus, 
 concessus. If He was permitted to do 
 whatever he pleased, Obtinuit licen- 
 tiam cupiditatum suarum. 
 
 A permitting, or permittance, Per- 
 missio, potestas ; licentia. 
 
 To permute, Permuto. 
 
 Permuted, Permutatus. 
 
 Pernicious, Perniciosus, exitiosus, 
 exitialis, exitiabilis, pernicialis, no- 
 cens^pestifer. 
 
 Perniciously, Perniciose. 
 
 Perniciousness, Pernicies, exitium, 
 perniciosa rei qualitas. 
 
 Pemicity, Celeritas, velocitas. 
 
 A peroration, or conclusion of a 
 speech, Peroratio. 
 
 PER 
 
 To perpend [weigh, or consider] 
 Perpendo, considero. 
 
 A perpendicular, or plumb-line, 
 Perpendiculum. 
 
 Perpendicular, or made by a plumb- 
 line, Ad perpendiculum exactus. 
 
 To let fall a perpendicular, Perpen- 
 diculum demittere. To make perpen- 
 dicular, Ad perpendiculum formare, 
 ad lineam exiggre. 
 
 Perpendicularly, Ad perpendicu- 
 lum, ex lege perpendiculi. 
 
 Perpension, Consideratio. 
 
 To perpetrate, Patro, perpetro. 
 
 Perpetrated, Patratus, perpetratus. 
 
 Perpetual, Perpetuus, perennis, 
 sempiternus ; rjp aeternus. 
 
 Perpetually, Perpetuo, perpetim, 
 assidue, semper, continenter. 
 
 To perpetuate, Perpetuo, perpetu- 
 us emcere, in omne asvum transmit- 
 tere. 
 
 Perpetuated, Perpetuatus. 
 
 A perpetuating, Inperpetuum sanc- 
 tio. 
 
 Perpetuity, Perpetuitas, perennitas, 
 asternitas. 
 
 To perplex [confound, or inter- 
 mix] Turbo, perturbo; implico; 
 involvo, confundo, permisceo. [Make 
 one doubtful what, to do] Aliquem 
 consilii inopem facere ; aliquem anx- 
 ium, vel incertum, reddere. [Vex] 
 Affligo, crucio, discrucio, vexo. 
 
 Perplexed [confounded, or inter- 
 mixed] Turbatus, perturbatus, im- 
 plicatus, involutus, confusus, per- 
 mixtus, perplexus. V Perplexed with 
 these difficulties, His difricultatibus 
 circumventus. Perplexed between an- 
 ger and fear, Ira & metu anxius. 
 
 Perplexed [as a question] Per- 
 plexus, dubius, tenebris obvolutus. 
 [Doubtful] Dubitans, hsesitans, du- 
 bitatione a?stuans, inopia consilii la- 
 borans. [Vexed] Anxius, solicitus, 
 animo cruciatus. 
 
 Perplexedly [confusedly] Turbate, 
 perturbate, confuse, perplexe. [Doubt- 
 fully] Perplexe, anxie, solicite. 
 
 To be greatly perplexed in mind, 
 Intimis sensibus angi, dolore magno 
 cruciari. <=s 
 
 Perplexity, or perplexedness, Re- 
 rum angustiee, difficultas, perturbatio, 
 implicatio. [Of mind] Anxietas, so- 
 licitudo, animi dubitatio, vel haesita- 
 tio. If He was full of perplexity, 
 Multa cum animo suo volvebat. 
 
 To be reduced to great perplexities, 
 In summas angustias adduci, inter 
 sacrum saxumque stare. 
 
 A perquisite [ profit arising from an 
 office beside the salary] Additamen- 
 tum, lucellum ex munere aliquo pra- 
 ter annuam pensionem proveniens. 
 
 A perquisition, or strict inquiry into, 
 Accurata, vel diligens, inquisitio. 
 Perry, Potus ex pyris confectus. 
 
 To persecute [trouble, or torment] 
 Exagito, vexo, divexo ; affligo. [Im- 
 portune often] Solicitando, vel obse- 
 crando, alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 On account' of religion, Religionis 
 causa aliquem insectari, in aliquem 
 Christiana; professionis causa SEevire. 
 Persecuted, Afflictus, exagitatus, 
 vexatus, persecutione oppressus. 
 
 A persecuting, or persecution, Per- 
 secute, vexatio. Of the Christians, 
 Populi Christiani persecutio, vel vex- 
 atio. 
 
 A persecutor, Vexator, exagitator, 
 oppugnator. 
 
 Perseverance, Perseverantia, con- 
 stantia perpetua; permansio. 
 
 To persevere, Persevero. Stub- 
 bornly, Persto; persisto, permaneo; 
 continue 
 
 Persevered in, Constanter, vel per- 
 petuo, servatus. 
 
 Persevering, or perseverant, Perse- 
 verans, constans. 
 
 A posevering, Perseverantia, con- 
 stantia perpetua. 
 
 Perseveringly, Constanter, perti- 
 naciter. 
 
PER 
 
 To persist, Persisto. Stubbornly in 
 one's opinion, Praefracte sententiam 
 tenere, vel defendere; in sententia 
 obstinate permanere. 
 
 A persistence, or persistency, Perse- 
 verantia, constantia. 
 
 A headstrong persistence, Contu- 
 macia, pertinacia. 
 
 Persisting stiffly, persistivc, Obsti- 
 natus, obfirmatus, mordicus tenens. 
 
 A person, Homo, persona. Note, 
 The word person in Latin is generally 
 denoted by putting the adjective in 
 the masculine gender; as, If Many 
 persons think so, Multi id scntiunt, 
 multi ita censent, multi sunt in hac 
 sententia, piurimorum hasc sententia 
 est. A great number ofjwsons ca?ne, 
 Numero plurimi venerunt. He retired 
 to a person eminent for virtue, Confu- 
 git ad unmn aliquem virtute praestan- 
 tem. (r^=> But the word homines is 
 sometimes expressed, as, IT They 
 are persons of great prudence, and 
 excellent learning, Homines sunt 
 summa prudentia, summa etiam doc- 
 trina. Do not you know what and how 
 great persons you are finding fault 
 with ? An non intelligis, quos homines 
 & quales arguis ? 
 
 A certain person [speaking of men} 
 Quidam. [Of women} Quaedam. [Of 
 either sex} Nonnemo. 
 
 Any person, Quivis, quilibet. 
 
 A profuse or riotous person, Nepos 
 discinctus, vel profusus. 
 
 A wicked person, Flagitiosus, scsles- 
 tus : nequam indecl. 
 
 Person sometimes hath a more im- 
 mediate relation to the body of a man 
 or woman, and may be diversly ren- 
 dered; as, IT Fighting in their own 
 person, Suis, vel ipsis, corporibus pug- 
 nantes. I hate not the person, but his 
 vices, Hominem non odi, sed ejus vi- 
 tia. / have experienced that in my 
 own person, Id in me ipse expertus 
 sum. He resolved to decide the matter 
 in person, Statuit ipse decernere, 
 Curt. He conducted only two foreign 
 wars in person, Externa bella duo 
 omnino per se gessit, Suet. 
 
 Personable [of a good mien or pre- 
 sence} Speciosus, procerus, venustus. 
 
 Personable [capable of maintaining 
 a plea in court} Habilis ad litem in 
 curia persequendam, || personabilis, 
 qui habet personam standi in judicio. 
 
 A great or illustrious personage, 
 * Heros, vir clarus, vel illustris. 
 
 Personal, Ad personam pertinens. 
 If He resolved to enter into personal 
 treaty with them in relation to all 
 concerns whatever, Statuit cum eis de 
 omnibus prassens agere, Sail. 
 
 A personal estate. Bona quae testa- 
 men to legari possunt. 
 
 Personal reflexions, Animadversio- 
 nes in alicujus privates mores facta?. 
 
 A personal action, Actio |j cendicti- 
 tia. 
 
 With the personal consent of each 
 individual, Cum proprio unius cujus- 
 que consensu. 
 
 Personality, || Personalitas. 
 
 Personally, Per se, personaliter, in 
 propria persona. 
 
 If To appear personally before one, 
 Coram aliquo se prassentern sistere. 
 
 To personate, Personam alterius in- 
 duere, se alium esse simulare ; agere, 
 alterius nomen sibi sumere. If He 
 personates Amphitryo to-night, In 
 Amphytrionis vertit sese imaginem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 IT Perspective, or the art of perspec- 
 tive, Ea pars optices, qua? res objectas 
 oculis aliter quam re ipsa sunt repraa- 
 sentat. 
 
 Perspicacious, Perspicax, sagax. 
 
 Perspicuity, or perspicuousness,Per- 
 spicuitas, claritas, evidentia. 
 
 Perspicuous, Perspicuus. 
 
 Perspicuously, Perspicue, plane, 
 aperte, manifeste. 
 
 Perspiration, || Perspiratio. 
 
 To perspire, Perspiro. 
 259 
 
 PER 
 
 Persuadable, Persuasibilis, flexilis, 
 exorabilis. 
 
 To persuade, Suadeo, persuadeo; 
 hortor ; flecto. If Do not persuade 
 me, Suadere noli. I tvish you were 
 fully persuaded of this, Hoc velim 
 tibi penitus persuadeas. Letmeper- 
 I suade you, Sine te exorem. / am 
 fully persuaded of this, Hoc mihi 
 persuasissimum est. Would you per- 
 suade me to that ? Idne estis auctores 
 mihi? Not even he himself could 
 have persuaded me, Ne ipse quidem 
 mihi persuasisset. He has persuaded 
 him to alter his opinion, Ilium de sen- 
 tentia sua deduxit. 
 
 Persuaded, Suasus, pc-rsuasus, ad- 
 ductus. If you be so persuaded, Si 
 ita animum induxti. He could by no 
 means be persuaded to stay, Tormento 
 retineri non potuit ferreo. I will not 
 be persuaded to believe, Non adducar 
 ut credam. 
 
 A persuader, Suasor, auctor, impul- 
 sor. 
 
 Persuasible, Persuasibilis, exorabi- 
 lis. 
 
 A persuasion, or persuading [solicit- 
 ation} Suasio, persuasio, so'licitatio ; 
 adhortatio. 
 
 A persuasion [opinion} Opinio, sen- 
 tentia. 
 
 Persuasive, or persuasory, Suaso- 
 rius, persuasorius, ad persuadendum 
 appositus, accommodates, efficax. 
 
 Persuasively, Persuasibiliter. 
 
 Persuasiveness, Qualitas persua- 
 dendi. 
 
 Pert [brisk, or lively} Agilis, alacer, 
 acer, laetus, vegetus, vividus. [Confi- 
 dent, saucy} Audax, cenfidens, pro- 
 tervus, procax. [S?nart} Argutus, 
 astutus, sagax, subtilis. [Talkative} 
 Garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A pretty pert boy, Puer audaculus. 
 
 To make pert, Audaciam, vel ani- 
 mos, addgre. 
 
 To pertain, Pertineo, attineo ; spec- 
 to, respicio. 
 
 Pertaining to, Pertinens, attinens, 
 spectans. 
 
 Pertinacious, Pertinax, pervicax, 
 obstinatus. ■ • 
 
 Pertinaciously, Obstinate, praefrac- 
 te, pertinaciter, obstinato animo, cum 
 pertinacia. 
 
 Pertinacity, or pertinaciousness, 
 Pertinacia, pervicacia ; obstinatio. 
 
 Pertinence, or pertinency, Conve- 
 nientia, congruentia. 
 
 Pertinent, Aptus, appositus, ido- 
 neus, ad rem conveniens. 
 
 Pertinently, Apte, apposite, conve- 
 nienter, congruenter. 
 
 Pertly, Acriter, argute, astute, au- 
 daciter. 
 
 Pertness [briskness, or liveliness} 
 Agilitas, alacritas. [ Confidence} Au- 
 dacia, confidentia, ^roca.cita.s.[Smart- 
 ness} Astutia, sagacitas. [Talkative- 
 ness} Garrulitas, loquacitas. 
 
 To perturb, or perturbate [disturb} 
 Perturbo. 
 
 Perturbation, Perturbatio. 
 
 Perfusion, Actus pertundendi. 
 
 To pervade, or go through, Pervado. 
 
 Perverse, Perversus, morosus, pro- 
 tervus. 
 
 Perversion, or depravity, Pravitas. 
 
 U A perversion of word's, Verborum 
 prava interpretatio. 
 
 Perversity, or perverseness, Perver- 
 sitas, protervitas, malitia. 
 
 Perversely, Perverse, proterve, pro- 
 caciter, obstinate. 
 
 To pervert, Perverto, corrumpo, de- 
 prave One's morals, Mores alicujus 
 corrumpgre ; vel depravare. One's 
 meaning, or words, Prave, vel secus, 
 alicujus verba interpretari. 
 
 Pervertiblt, Facilis, i^ cereus flecti 
 in vitium, Hor. 
 
 Perverted, Corruptus, depravatus. 
 
 A perverter, Corrupter, corruptrix. 
 
 A perverting, Corruptio, depravatio. 
 
 Pervicacious, Pervicax, pertinax, 
 obstinatus. 
 
 PEW 
 
 Pervicacity, Pervicacia, pertinacia. 
 
 Pervious [passable} Pervius. 
 
 Perviousness, Qualitas rei pervia?. 
 
 To peruse, or read over, Perlefo, 
 percurro, evolvo. 
 
 Perused, Perlectus ; retractatus. 
 
 A perusal, or perusing, Perlectio. 
 
 A peruser, Qui perlegit. 
 
 The pest, Pestis, lues, pestilentia. 
 1T Informers, the pest of ell civil so- 
 cieties, Delatores, genus hominum 
 publico exitio repertum. 
 
 A pest-house, * || Nosocomium peste 
 laborantium. 
 
 To pester, Incommodo, infesto, per- 
 turbo, exagito, solicito, vexo ; moles- 
 tia afhegre. 
 
 Pestered, Incommodatus, pertur- 
 batus, vexatus. 
 
 A pesterer, Importunus, odiosus. 
 
 A pestering, lmportunitas, solici- 
 tatio, vexatio. 
 
 Pestiferous, Pestifer, vel pestiferus. 
 
 The pestilence, Pestilentia, pestis, 
 lues ; clades. Vid. descript. Liv. 
 
 Pestilent, or pestilential, Pestilens, 
 contagiosus. 
 
 A pestilent fellow, Pestis & perni- 
 cies publica. 
 
 Pestilently, Pestifere, perniciose. j 
 
 A pestle, Pistillum. 
 
 A pet, Offensio, offensa. 
 
 To take pet, or be in a pet, Irascor, 
 indignor, * stomachor; succenseo. 
 
 A petard, or petar, Aries, tormen- 
 tum ad portas perfringendas accom- 
 modatum. 
 
 To burst open with a petard, Arieto, 
 ariete eft'ringere, perfringere, pertun- 
 dere, demoliri. 
 
 To apply a petard, Arietem, vel 
 tormentum, mcenibus, muris, portis, 
 &c. admovere. 
 
 1f Peter pence, Denarius a singulis 
 domibus olim || papa? solutus. 
 
 Petit, or petty, Parvus, exiguus, le- 
 vis. 
 
 % Petit felony, \\ Latrocinium par- 
 vum. 
 
 A petit king, Regulus. 
 
 A petit jury, Duodecim homines ad 
 inquisitionem minorem faciendam 
 jurati. 
 
 H Petit treason, Laesa? majestatis 
 crimen levius. 
 
 A petition, Petitio, libellus supplex. 
 
 II To present a petition, Libellum 
 supplicem offerre. 
 
 To petition, Supplico, peto. 
 
 Petitioned, Petitus. 
 
 A petitioner, Supplex. 
 
 A petitioning, Petitio. 
 
 Petrifaction, In lapidem conversio. 
 
 To petrify [act] In lapidem con- 
 vertgre. 
 
 To petrify, or be petrified [neut.] 
 Lapidesco, naturam lapidis induere. 
 
 Petrol, Bituminis genus. 
 
 A petticoat, Indusium muliebre a 
 cingulo ad pedes pcrtingens. 
 
 A petticoat-maker, Indusiorum mil > 
 liebrium opifex. 
 
 A pettifogger, or pettivoguer, Lo 
 guleius, vitilitigator, causarum red- 
 emptor ; cavillator ; proclamator, ra- 
 bula, sycophanta. 
 
 To act the part of a pettifogger, 
 Causas actitare. 
 
 Pettifogging, Caninum studium. 
 
 Pettiness, Parvitas, exilitas. 
 
 Pettish, Iracundus, morosus,, sto- 
 machosus. 
 
 Pettishness, Iracundia, morositas. 
 
 If To keep or reserve a thing in petto, 
 Consilium de re aliqua celare. 
 
 Pettitoes, Porcelli pedes. 
 
 Petty, or petit, Parvus,- exiguus. 
 
 If Petty tally, In nave bona ciba- 
 riorum copia. 
 
 Pendancy, Petulantia, procacitas, 
 protervitas. 
 
 Petulant, Petulans, procax, pro- 
 tervus. 
 
 Petulantly, Petulanter, procaciter, 
 proterve. 
 A pevet, Fusi extremitas. 
 
 A pew, Subsellium circumspecturn. 
 R 2 
 
PRA 
 
 A peurit, or lapwing, || Vanellus. 
 Note, Upupa, which hath been gene- 
 rally taken to be the pewit, is now, 
 says Mr. Ray, by all acknowledged to 
 be the hoopo. 
 
 Petu&r.Stannum, plumbum album. 
 
 Of pewter, Stanneus. 
 
 Apewterer, Vasorum stanneorum 
 faber. 
 
 The phansy, or phantasy, Vis ima- 
 ginatrix. Vid. Fancy. 
 
 A phantasm, phantom, or appari- 
 tion, Spectrum, visum, phantasma, 
 simulacrum. 
 
 Phantastical, or phantastic, Incon- 
 stans, levis. 
 
 A pharo, or light-house, Pharus, vel 
 pharos, A. 
 
 Pharisaical, * || Pharisaicus. 
 
 Pharmacy [the art of preparing 
 medicines'] Ars medicamentaria. 
 
 IT The phases or enlightened ap- 
 pearances of the moon, Partes luna? a 
 sole varie diversis temporibus illus- 
 trate, lunae * || phases. 
 
 A pheasant, Avis Phasiana. 
 
 Aphenix, * Phoenix. 
 
 A phenomenon, or appearance, * \\ 
 Phenomenon. 
 
 A phial [small glass bottle] Phiala, 
 lagena vitrea. 
 
 Philanthropy, Humanitas, demen- 
 tia. 
 
 Aphilologer, Humanioris literatures 
 studiosus, * philologus. 
 
 Philological, Philologus, criticus. 
 
 Philology, Humanioris literaturae 
 studium, philologia. 
 
 A philomel, or nightingale, * Philo- 
 mela. 
 
 A philosopher, * Philosophus. 
 
 If The philosopher's stone, Ars mu- 
 tandi quodlibet metallum in aurum. 
 
 Philosophical, Philosophicus. 
 
 Philosophically, More, vel ritu, phi- 
 losophico ; sapienter. 
 
 To philosophise, Philosophor. 
 
 Philosophy, * Philosophia. Moral, 
 Philosophia moralis, * ethica pi. 
 Natural, Philosophia naturalis, * 
 phisica. Speculative, Contemplativa. 
 
 Philtres, or love potions, * Philtra, 
 amatoria. 
 
 Phiz. Vid. Physiognomy. 
 
 A phleboto?nist, Qui venam secat 
 sanguinis detrahendi causa. 
 
 To phlebotomise, Venam pertun- 
 dere. 
 
 Phlebotomy [blood-letting] Vena; 
 sectio. 
 
 Phlegm, Pituita. A dot cf phlegm, 
 Pituita? globulus. 
 
 Phlegm of the eye, Gramia. 
 
 To spit out phlfg?n,Exbpuo, exscreo. 
 
 Phlegmatic, phlegmy, Pituitosus, 
 pituita abundans. 
 
 -A phlegm [for letting horses blood] 
 Instrumentum ferreum ad sangui- 
 nem equis detrahendum. 
 
 A phrase, Locutio, elocutio, forma 
 loquendi. 
 
 To phrase, Voco, nomino. 
 
 If A phraseology, or phrase-book, 
 Liber formas loquendi docens. 
 
 Phraseology [diction, or style] Lo- 
 quendi, vel s'cribendi, ratio. 
 
 Phrenetical, or phrenetic, Amens, 
 demensj * phrcneticus. 
 
 A phrensy, Amentia, dementia, in- 
 sania ; * phrenesis. 
 
 The phthisic, Phthisis. 
 
 Phthisical, Phthisi laborans. 
 
 A philactery [a parchment scroll 
 containing select sentences of the Jew- 
 ish law, and worn by the Pharisees on 
 their foreheads, arms, or hems of their 
 garments] * || Phylacterium. 
 
 Physic, or the science of physic, 
 Medicina, medendi scientia, ars me- 
 dicinalis. 
 
 Physic, or medicine, Medicamen, 
 medicamentum. Or natural philoso- 
 phy, * Physica. 
 
 A dose of physic, Potio, potio me- 
 dica, vel medicata, medicatus, Ov. 
 
 To practise physic, Medicinam 
 excrcere, factitare, profited. 
 
 PIC 
 
 To take physic, Medicamentum 
 sumere, potionem medicatam hau- 
 rire. 
 
 Physic-drink, Potio, medica potio. 
 
 If To physic, or administer physic, 
 Medicamentum asgro prasscribere. 
 
 Physical, or belonging to physic or 
 medicine, Medicus, medicinali's ; me- 
 dicamentosus, Cato. 
 
 A physical cause or reason, Ratio 
 * physica. 
 
 Physically, or according to natural 
 philosophy, * Physice. 
 
 A physician, Medicus. 1f The best 
 physicia?is are doctor Diet, doctor 
 Merryman, and doctor Quiet, Si tibi 
 deficiant medici, medici tibi fiant 
 ha;c tria ; mens lasta, requies, mode- 
 rata diasta. 
 
 A chief physician, Medicus prima- 
 rius, * archiater, vel * archiatrus. 
 
 A physiognomer, or physiognomist, 
 Qui hominum mores ex oculis, vel 
 vultu, pernoscit ; * physiognomon. 
 
 Physiognomy [the art] * || Physi- 
 ognomonia. 
 
 The physiognomy [features] Vul- 
 tus, facies, oris lineamenta, tacita cor- 
 poris figura. 
 
 Physiology, * Physiologia. 
 
 Piacular [having power to atone] 
 Piacularis. 
 
 A piazza, Porticus, ambulacrum, 
 basilica. 
 
 A pick, or pick-axe, Bipennis ligo. 
 
 To pick [choose] Lego, deligo, eli- 
 go. If You pick out the best, Tu id 
 quod boni est excerpis. 
 
 To pick a bone, Os cultro rimari, 
 carnem ex osse cultri apice desecare. 
 
 1f To give one a bone to pick, Scru- 
 pulum alicui injicere. 
 
 To pick, or cleanse, Mundo, purgo. 
 
 To pick, or gather, Colligo, decerpo. 
 
 || To pick a hole in another's coat, 
 Aliquem culpare, incusare, redar- 
 gues, reprehendere ; alicujus rei cul- 
 pam alicui tribuere, vel attribuere; 
 l aliquid alicui vitio dare, vel vertere. 
 If It is an easy matter to pick a hole 
 \ in any man's coat, Male facere qui 
 I vult. nusquam non causam inveniet. 
 
 To pick a lock, Seram clave adul- 
 terina, vel unco, aperire. 
 
 To pick one's teeth, Dentes scalpro 
 purgare. 
 
 To pick or find out the sense of an 
 author, Sensum auctoris eruere, eli- 
 cere. 
 
 To pick out the mark [of linen, %c] 
 Signa commutare, Cic. 
 
 To pick, or steal, Surripio, furto 
 | subducere. 
 
 To pick, or trim, Orno, adorno, ex- 
 ' orno. 
 
 I If To pick up a livelihood by a bu- 
 siness, Arte aliqua victum quasrere, 
 vel vitam sustinere. 
 
 To pick up a mistress, Meretricem 
 ambire. 
 
 To pick up stragglers, Palantes ex- 
 ! cipere. 
 
 To pick up strength, Convalesco, 
 vires recolligere, vel recuperare ; me- 
 liuscule se habere. 
 
 To pick out, Decerpo, excerpo ; de- 
 ligo, seligo. 
 
 A pic/- lock [the instrument] Instru- 
 mentum quo sera furtim aperitur. 
 j [The person] Qui seram furti causa 
 aperit. 
 I A pick-pocket, or pick-purse, Fur 
 clancularius. 
 
 A pick-thank, * Parasitus, * syco- 
 phanta, susurro. 
 
 To play the pick-thank, Parasitor. 
 
 A pickaroon, or pirate, * Pirata, 
 prffido maritimus. Or pirate ship, 
 Navis piratica, vel praedatoria. 
 
 Picked, or sharp-pointed, Acumi- 
 natus, acutus. 
 
 Picked out, Decerptus, excerptus, 
 delectus, selectus. 
 
 To pickeer, or skirmish, Velitor, 
 concursu proelium incipere. 
 : A pickeerer, or picqucerer, Veles : 
 j concursator. 
 
 PIE 
 
 Apickeering, Velitatio, pugnae prae- 
 ludium. 
 
 An ear-picker, Auriscalpium. A 
 tooth-pick, Dentiscalpium. 
 
 A pickerel, or small pike [fish] Lu- 
 cius parvus. 
 
 Picket [at cards] Quoddam lu- 
 dendi genus chartis pictis. 
 
 A picking out, Delectus, selectio. 
 
 A picking tip, Collectio. 
 
 Pickle, or brine, Muria, salsura ; 
 alex, salsilago, salsugo. 
 
 If To be in a sad pickle or condi- 
 tion, Ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To pickle up, Salire, muria con- 
 dire. 
 
 Pickle [made offish] Garum. 
 
 A pickle, or small piece of ground, 
 Agellus. 
 
 A pickle-herring. Vid. Merry An. 
 drew. 
 
 Pickled, Salitus, conditivus. 
 
 Pickled meats, || Salgama pi. 
 
 A pickled rogue, Veterator, scelus, 
 bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 A pickling, Conditura salsa. 
 
 A picture, Pictura, imago, effigies, 
 simulacrum, imago picta, vel colori- 
 bus expressa. If Then he seems, as it 
 were, to place well drawn pictures in 
 a good light, Turn videtur tamquam 
 tabulas bene pictas collocare in bono 
 lumine, Cic. de Clar. Oral. 15. To 
 call him the vei-y picture of his fa- 
 ther, Veram paterni oris effigiem ap- 
 pellare, Tac. I have to regret the 
 loss of my daughter, the very pic- 
 ture of my person, my discourse, my 
 thoughts, Desidero filiam, effigiem 
 oris, sermonis, animi mei, Cic. 
 
 To picture, or draw a picture, Pin- 
 go, depingo ; adumbro, delineo ; 
 imaginem alicujus effingere, speciem 
 rei coloribus exprimere. 
 
 To sit for one's picture, Se coram 
 pictore sistere, ut imago sua colon- 
 bus exprimatur. 
 
 A picture-drawer, Imaginum pic- 
 tor. 
 
 Pictured, Delineatus, picturatus. 
 
 To piddle, peddle [trifle] Nugor, 
 ineptio, nugas agere ; re levicula 
 nimis occupari. 
 
 To piddle [in eating] Ligurio. [Do 
 a thing slightly] Levi brachio ali- 
 quid agere. 
 
 A piddler, or trifling fellow, Nu- 
 gator, nugax. 
 
 A piddling business, Nugas pi. tricas. 
 
 A pie, * Artocrea, vel * artocreas, 
 crustum pistum. An apple-pie, Po- 
 ma crusta farrea incocta. An eel- 
 pie, Anguillae crusta incoctae. A 
 mince or minced pie, * Artocreas ex 
 intrita came confectum. A mutton or 
 veal pie, Caro ovina, vel vitulina, 
 crusto incocta. 
 
 A pie-house, Pistoris dulciarii of- 
 ficina. 
 
 If Pie [among printers] Litera; sine 
 justo ordine collocatas, indigesta ty- 
 porum strues. 
 
 A pie [bird] Pica. 
 
 Pie-balled, Maculatus, maculis dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 A piece, or portion, Pars, portio, 
 particula, frustum. [Part, or duty] 
 Officium, munus. But note, the 
 Latin is frequently understood; as, 
 If It is a piece of negligence, Negli- 
 gentiae est. It is a piece of the high- 
 est ivisdom, Summae est prudential 
 J look upon it as a piece of wisdom, 
 M.hi videtur esse prudentiae. 
 
 A piece, or patch, Panni portiun- 
 cula consuta. 
 
 A piece or whole piece of cloth, 
 Panni certa quantitas. 
 
 All of a piece, or all alike, Sibi 
 constans. 
 
 All of a piece [of one color] Unico- 
 lor. 
 
 A piece, or instrument, Instrumen- 
 tum. 
 
 A battering-piece, or field-piece, 
 Tormentum bellicum. A chimney- 
 piece, Opus fronti camini insculptum, 
 
PIE 
 
 vel appensum. A fowling-piece, Tor- 
 mentum aucupatorium. 
 
 Note, The word piece may fre- 
 quently be rendered by the diminu- 
 tive of the word proposed to be made 
 into Latin ; as, 
 
 A piece of ground, Agellus. Of 
 money, Nummulus. Of poetry, * || 
 Poemation. 
 
 £5= Sometimes the word piece is 
 used to express contempt ; as, 
 
 A piece of a man, Homunculus. Of 
 a grammarian, Grammatista. Of a 
 lawyer, Leguleius. 
 
 |f^= Sometimes the word piece 
 seems to be redundant in English, 
 and needs not be taken notice of in 
 making Latin ; as, 
 
 A piece of ground, Ager. Of mo- 
 ney, Nummus. Of wood, Lignum. 
 Of work, Opus. A bungling piece of 
 work, Opus infabre, crasse, vel rudi 
 Minerva, confectum. A fine piece 
 of work, Opus eximium, clarum, pra?- 
 clarum, egregium, illustre. He has 
 made a sad piece of work of it, Res 
 ei parum successit, capiti proprio 
 malum suit, in caput suum damnum 
 arcessivit, ad incitas se redegit. 
 
 A piece of antiquity, Monumentum 
 antiquitatis. 
 
 11 To be all of apiece in one's words 
 and actions, Constantiam dictis fac- 
 tisque servare. 
 
 A piece {twenty shillings'} Mina. 
 
 If Ten pieces, Decern mina?. 
 
 A broken piece, Fragmentum, frag- 
 men. 
 
 To tear to pieces, Lacero, dilacero, 
 lanio, dilanio ; discerpo, conscindo. 
 
 To take to pieces, Disjungo, se- 
 jungo, dissolvo. 
 
 All to pieces, Penitus, vel omnino, 
 dilaceratus. 
 
 || To call one all to pieces or all to 
 naught, Aliquem maledictis vehe- 
 menter proscindere. 
 
 To break or crumble to pieces, Frio. 
 
 To fall to pieces, or be demolished, 
 Demoliri, destrui, dirui, everti, de- 
 turbari. 
 
 j| To fall to pieces, or fall out, Ini- 
 micitias cum aliquo suscipere, vel cum 
 aliquo inimicitias exercere. 
 
 || To fall to pieces, or be in labor, 
 Parturio, laborare e dolore. 
 
 Pieceless, Integer, totus. 
 
 Piece-meal, Frustatim, particula- 
 tim, membratim, per partes. 
 
 A piece, or by the piece, Singuli ; 
 as, 1f / bought them for ten pounds 
 a piece, Pro singulis decern minas de- 
 di, singuli decern minis constiterunt. 
 
 To piece, or mend, Reparo, restau- 
 ro, reconcinno ; reficio, sarcio, resar- 
 cio. 
 
 IT To piece or patch up a matter, 
 Rem aliquam aegre, vel crasse, confi- 
 cere ; vel non nisi difficillime & crasse 
 ad exitum perducere. 
 
 Pied, Versicolor, variatus, macu- 
 losus. 
 
 A pied horse, Equus maculosus. 
 Cow, Vacca rufa maculis albis dis- 
 tincta. 
 
 Pied-coat {a dog's name} * Sticte. 
 
 Piedness, Varietas ; qualitas versi- 
 color. 
 
 IT Pie powder court, || Curia pedis 
 pulverizati ; judicium tumultuarium, 
 quo sine formulis legis lites in nun- 
 dinis contingentes deciduntur. 
 
 Pieled, Calvus ; raripilus. 
 
 A pier {of a bridge} Pila. {A mole, 
 or dam} Moles, agger. 
 
 To pierce, Penetro, terebro, per- 
 foro. Through, Transadigo, trans- 
 figo; perforo, perterebro. With a 
 weapon, Telo trajicere, vel perfodere. 
 
 To pierce a cask [i.e. set it abroach} 
 Dolium relinere, pice adstrictum cor- 
 ticem dimovere. 
 
 Pierced, Penetratus, terebratus. 
 Through, Transactus, transfixus, per- 
 foratus, perfossus, perterebratus, tra- 
 jectus. With a iveapon, Telo trajec- 
 tus, vel Derfossus. 
 261 
 
 PIL 
 
 Which may be pierced, Penetrabi- 
 lis, penetrandus. 
 
 A piercer {he that pierces through} 
 Qui penetrat. 
 
 A piercer {instrument} Terebra. 
 
 If It pierces me to the heart, or 
 grieves me heartily, Id me magnopere 
 cruciat, vel male habet ; * id me ad 
 humum mcerore gravi deducit & 
 angit. 
 
 The cold pierces ?ree,Frigus me urit. 
 
 Piercing, Penetrans, terebrans, per- 
 forans. 
 
 A piercing, || Penetratio. 
 
 A piercing with an augre, wimble, 
 8jc. Terebratio. 
 
 Piercingly {sharply} Acriter, acer- 
 be. 
 
 Piety, Pietas, religio. 
 
 A pig, Porculus, porcellus. IT As 
 fat as a pig, Glire pinguior. As cun- 
 ning as a dead pig, Non plus sapit 
 quam sus mactata. Pigs play upon 
 the organs, Asinus ad lyram. 
 
 To buy a pig in a poke, Spem pretio 
 emere. 
 
 To sleep like a pig, Altum dor- 
 mire. 
 
 A young pig taken from the teat, 
 Porcus a lacte depulsus. A barrow 
 pig, Verres. A sow pig, Scrofula, su- 
 cula. A sucking pig, Porcus lactens, 
 vel subrumus. 
 
 To pig, Porcellos parere. 
 
 Pigged, Partus, natus. 
 
 To cry or squeak like a pig, Grun- 
 nio. 
 
 A pig-market, Forum suarium. 
 
 A pig-sty, Hara, suile. 
 
 A pig-trough, Aqualiculus porci- 
 nus. 
 
 A pigeon, Columba. A cock pigeon, 
 Columbus. A young pigeon, Pullus 
 columbinus, columbulus, Plin. A 
 wild pigeon, Columba agrestis. A 
 wood pigeon, Palumbes. A rough- 
 footed pigeon, Columba plumipes. A 
 Jacobine, Cucultata. A rock, Saxa- 
 tilis. 
 
 Of a pigeon, Columbinus, colum- 
 baris. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, or locker for pigeons, 
 Loculamentum. 
 
 A pigeon-house, Columbarium. 
 
 A pigeon-house-keeper, Columba- 
 rius. 
 
 A pigeon pie, Columba? crusto in- 
 coctae. 
 
 A flight of pigeons, Columbarum 
 grex. 
 
 To bill like pigeons, Oscula colum- 
 barum more conserere, vel conjun- 
 gere. 
 
 Pigeon-livered, Lenis, mitis, man- 
 suetus. 
 
 A piggin, Hemina viminibus cincta. 
 
 A pightel {a small close} Agellus 
 circumseptus. 
 
 IT My dear pigsney, Mi corculum. 
 
 A pike, Lancea, hasta. A little 
 pike, Hastula. 
 
 A pike-staff, Baculus cuspidatus. 
 
 A pike-man, Hastatus. 
 
 A pike {fish} Lucius. A sea-pike 
 {fish} Lupus piscis. 
 
 A pilaster {small pillar} Columella, 
 pila, * parastata, Vitr. 
 
 A pilch for a saddle, Ephippii in- 
 stratum. 
 
 A pilchard, or pitcher, Halecula. 
 
 A pile {heap} Cumulus, acervus ; 
 moles, congeries. {Post, or stake} 
 Sublica. 
 
 A commander, or instrument with 
 which piles are driven, Fistuca. 
 
 A driving of piles, Fistucatio. 
 
 To pile, or fasten with piles, Sub- 
 licis defixis sustentare. 
 
 A pile of building, iEdificium, struc- 
 tura. Of wood, Lignorum strues. 
 
 To pile up, Acervo, coacervo, ac- 
 cumulo ; congero, acervo struere. 
 
 Piled up, Acervatus, coacervatus, 
 accumulatus ; acervo exstructus, 
 acervatim structus. 
 
 Piled up together, Acervalis, con- 
 ges tus. 
 
 PIL 
 
 A piler up, Accumulator. 
 
 The piles {a disease} Ficus, * hae- 
 morrhois. 
 
 A piling up, Acervatio, coacervatio, 
 accumulatio, exstructio. 
 
 Pilewort, * Chelidonium minus. 
 
 To pilfer, Surripio, suffuror, com 
 pilo, suppilo ; clepo. 
 
 Pilfered, Surreptus, subductus. 
 
 Having pilfered, Suffuratus. 
 
 A pilferer, Qui suffuratur. 
 
 Pilfering, Furax, rapax, compilans, 
 suppilans. 
 
 A pilfering, Latrocmium, rapaci- 
 tas. 
 
 Pilferingly, Furaciter. 
 
 A pilgrim, Peregrinus, vel peregri- 
 nator, religionis causa. 
 
 A pilgrimage, Peregrinatio religi- 
 onis causa. 
 
 To go on pilgrimage, Peregrinari 
 religionis ergo. 
 
 A pill {in medicine} Pilula. 
 
 Pills, Pharmaca in globulos con- 
 formata. If i" was fain to swallow 
 that pill, Id invitus feci. 
 
 If To take pills, Pilulas medicatas 
 deglutire, vel haurire. 
 
 IT To pill hemp, Linum stringere. 
 
 Pillage, or plunder, Spolium, ra- 
 pina, prasda. 
 
 Pillage {the action of pillaging} 
 Direptio, populatio, depopulatio, vas- 
 tatio, compilatio. 
 
 To pill, or pillage, Compilo, expilo, 
 spolio, despolio, vasto ; populor, de- 
 populor ; diripio. A house, or town, 
 Domum, vel oppidum, diripere. A 
 kingdom, <§rc. Regnum depeculari. 
 Verres pillaged all the temples of the 
 provinces, Verres in provinciis omnia 
 fana depeculatus est. 
 
 To be pillaged, Compilari, expilari, 
 spoliari, vastari, diripi. He aban- 
 doned the city to be pillaged, Diripien- 
 dam urbem dedit, vel tradidit. 
 
 Pillaged, Compilatus, expilatus, 
 exhaustus, excussus, spoliatus, vas- 
 tatus, direptus. 
 
 A pillager, Expilator, spoliator, 
 direptor, populator, depopulator, prae- 
 do. 
 
 A pillaging, Spoliatio, expilatio, 
 direptio, rapina. 
 
 A pillar, Columna. Round, rotun- 
 da. Square, quadrata. Writhed, or 
 twisted, cymatio ornata. 
 
 The body or shaft of a pillar, Co- 
 lumna? scapus. The pedestal, or foot, 
 
 * Stylobata, vel stylobates. 
 Pillars, or buttresses, * Anterides, 
 
 * erisma?. 
 
 Pilled, peeled, or barked, Decorti- 
 catus, cortice exutus. 
 
 Pilled garlic {one whose hair is 
 fallen off by a disease} Cui pili omnes 
 morbo defl'uxerunt. 
 
 Pilled garlic {a sneaking or hen- 
 hearted fellow} Ignavus, timidus, 
 meticulosus, pavidus. 
 
 A pilling, or peeling off the rind or 
 bark, Decorticatio. 
 
 The pilling, or peeling {rind} Cor- 
 tex. 
 
 A pillion, Sella equestris feminea. 
 
 The pillory, Columbar, numella, 
 nervus. 
 
 To pillory, or set on the pillory, 
 Columbari aliquem devincire, nu- 
 mella collum sontis includere. 
 
 A pillow, Pulvinus, pulvinar, cer- 
 vical, culcita. 
 
 1f To advise with or consult one's 
 pilloiv, Lecto decumbens de aliqua re 
 deliberare, rem animo perpendere ; 
 secum, vel animo, volvere. 
 
 A pillowbier, or pillowcase, Pulvini, 
 vel cervicalis, integumentum. 
 
 A pilot, Navis rector, vel guberna- 
 tor; *proreta, Plant. Note, Navclerus 
 seems to be of too general a signific- 
 ation to express our idea of the word 
 pilot, as chiefly denoting the master 
 or owner of a ship. 
 
 Pilotage {the duty of a pilot} ~R.ec- 
 toris navigii munus, vel officium. 
 
 Pilotage {a pilot's hire or wages} 
 R 3 
 
PIN 
 
 Rectoris l.avigii mercea, vel premi- 
 um. 
 
 A pilscr, Musca luminibus advoli- 
 tans. 
 
 A pimp, Leno, perductor. 
 
 To pimp,_ Lenocinor, artem leno- 
 niam exercere. 
 
 Pimpernel, * Anagallis, || pimper- 
 nella. 
 
 Pimping [pitiful, sorry] Contem- 
 nendus, despiciendus, spernendus, 
 adspernandus. [Small] Parvus, exi- 
 guus, tenuis. 
 
 A pimple, Pustula, papula ; tuber- 
 culum, vari pi. 
 
 A red pimple, Lentigo, lenticula 
 rubra. 
 
 Pimpled, or full of pimples, Pustu- 
 latus. 
 
 A pin, || Acicula, || spinula. Mini- 
 kin, Minor. 
 
 An iron pin, Clavus ferreus. A 
 curling or crisping-pin, Calamistrum, 
 acus crinalis. A linch-pin, * Embo- 
 lium. A rolling pin, Cylindrus pisto- 
 rius. A wooden pin or peg, * Pax- 
 illus, impages lignea. 
 
 A pin or iveb in the eye, * || Cata- 
 racta. 
 
 The pin of a musical instrument, 
 Verticillum, vel verticillus. 
 
 *i To be in a merry pin, Hilaresco, 
 laetitia exsultare. 
 
 11 Not to care a pin for, Flocci, 
 nauci, vel nihili, facere, pendere, vel 
 ducere. 
 
 A pin- case, or pin-cushion, || Spinu- 
 larium, A. 
 
 Pin-dust, Scobs, ramentum. 
 
 A pin-?naker, pinner, A. || Acicula- 
 lius, spinularius. 
 
 A pinfold, Septum. 
 
 To pin, or fasten with a pin, || Spi- 
 nula figere. 
 
 To fasten with a pin of wood, Pax- 
 illo configere, vel firmare. 
 
 To pin one down by articles, Chiro- 
 graDhi cautione aliquem obligare. 
 
 To pin a thing upon one, or oblige 
 one to do it, Injungere. 
 
 \\ To pin one's faith upon another 
 man's sleeve, Opinioni alterius ob- 
 temperare, alicujus sententia niti. 
 
 To pin one's self or spunge upon 
 one, * Parasitor, rp ccenis retia ten- 
 dere, vel insidias struere. 
 
 To pin a window, Fenestram clave, 
 vel paxillo, fircnare. 
 
 To pin up the basket, or bring to a 
 conclusion, Concludo, conficio, finio, 
 ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To pin up a gawn, Vestem mulie- 
 brem spinulis colligere. 
 
 To pin in a pinfold, Septo claudere, 
 vel includere. 
 
 Pinned with a pin, Spinula fixus. 
 With a bar, Paxillo firmatus. 
 
 A pair of pincers, Forceps. 
 
 A surgeon's pincers, Chirurgi vol- 
 sella. 
 
 A pinch with the fingers, Velli- 
 catio, compressio extremis digitis 
 facta. With the teeth, Morsus, mor- 
 siuncula. 
 
 A pinch [strait, or necessity] Ne- 
 cessitas, extrema pi. summae angus- 
 tiae. He will not do it, except on a 
 pinch, Non faciet, nisi magna neces- 
 sitate coactus. He is a real friend 
 ivho assists one at a pinch, Is est 
 amicus qui in re dubia te juvat, 
 Plaitt. 
 
 H Wit at a pinch, Ingenium subi- 
 tis casibus. 
 
 To leave one at a pinch, Aliquem 
 in angustias adductum deserere. 
 
 To bring a matter to a pinch, Ad 
 extremum casum rem perducere. 
 
 To pinch, or give one a pinch, Vel- 
 lico, premo, opprimo ; extremis di- 
 gitis premere, vel comprimere. 
 
 To pinch [as cold] Uro, aduro. 
 
 To pinch, or grieve, Contristo, so- 
 licito, molesto, vexo, crucio; mo- 
 lestiam, mcerorem, solicitudinem, 
 creare, vel afferre. If Your letter 
 pinched me at the heart, Valde me 
 
 PIN 
 
 momorderunt epistols tus, liters 
 animum meum dolore fodicarunt. 
 
 To pinch in biting, Mordeo. 
 
 To pinch one of his meat, wages, 
 fyc. Victus, vel mercedis, parte ali- 
 quem defraudare. 
 
 To pinch his own belly, Genium 
 defraudare. 
 
 To pinch, or hurt, Laedo. 
 
 To pinch one's finger, Digitum in- 
 ter duo corpora compressum laedere. 
 
 To pinch with jesting, Dicteriis ali- 
 quem proscindere, conscindere, vel 
 lacessere. 
 
 To pinch off, Forcipe vellere, avel- 
 lere, evellere. 
 
 To be pinched for want of money, 
 Inopia argentaria premi. 
 
 To be pinched with hunger, Fame 
 stimulari. 
 
 To be pinched with extreme poverty, 
 Ad summam paupertatem redigi, 
 inopia rerum omnium premi. 
 
 Pinched, Vellicatus, pressus, op- 
 pressus. With hunger, Famelicus, 
 fame cruciatus. 
 
 Pinching, Extremis digitis compri- 
 mens. 
 
 A pinching [fretting] Adustio. 
 
 A pinch-penny, or pinch-fist, Par- 
 ous, deparcus, perparcus. 
 
 A pine-tree, Pin us. 
 
 A wild pine-tree, Pinaster. 
 
 A pine-apple, Nux pinea ; conus. 
 
 Of a pine, Pineus. 
 
 A chaplet of pine-branches, Corona 
 pinea. 
 
 A place planted with pines, Pine- 
 tum. 
 
 To pine, or grieve, Doleo, moereo ; 
 acerbe, aegre, moleste, aliquid ferre ; 
 ex re aliqua aegritudinem, vel moles- 
 tiam, suscipere ; propter aliquid asgri- 
 tudine, molestia, vel solicitudine, 
 affici. 
 
 To pine or languish away, Lan- 
 gueo, languesco, tabesco, contabesco, 
 macresco, marcesco; molestiis ta- 
 bescere, languore confici, languido 
 affectu marcessere, lento cruciatu 
 torqueri. 
 
 II To pine to death, Dolore mori. 
 
 Pined, Languore confectus, ema- 
 ciatus, marcidus. 
 
 Pinefeathered, Nondum pennatus. 
 
 A pingle, or small close, Agellus 
 domui rustics adjacens, ager con- 
 septus. 
 
 Pining away, Languens, languidus, 
 tabescens, marcescens, marcens. 
 
 A pining away, Languor, marcor ; 
 tabes. 
 
 A pinion, or wing, Ala. 
 
 Pinions or manacles for the hands, 
 Manics. Or fetters for the feet, Com- 
 pedes. 
 
 To pinion one, Manicis alicujus 
 brachia, vel crura, vincire, constrin- 
 gere, vel colligare. 
 
 Pinioned, Vinctus, constrictus, <J> 
 manibus post terga revinctis. 
 
 A pink [flower] * Caryophyllum. 
 [Small ship] Navicula. 
 
 Pink-eyed, Pstus, parvos oculos 
 habens. 
 
 To pink, or make a hole through, 
 Perforo, terebro ; pertundo. 
 
 If To pink silk with a variety of 
 colors, Sericum variis figuris perfo- 
 rando ornare. 
 
 To pink with the eye, Nicto, con- 
 niveo. 
 
 Pinked, Perforatus, terebratus, 
 pertusus. 
 
 A pinking, Terebratio. 
 
 Pin-money, Pecunia propria uxoris 
 rationi reddendo non obnoxia. 
 
 A pinnace, or small ship, * Pha- 
 selus, acatium, celox, cymba. . 
 
 A pinnacle, Pinns pi. fastigium. 
 
 If The pinnacle or height of ho- 
 nor, Honorum summus gradus. 
 
 A pinner [headcloth for women] 
 Capital muliebre. 
 
 A pint, Sextarius, octava pars con- 
 gii- 
 
 Half a pint, Triental. 
 
 ns 
 
 A pioneer, Cunicularius, fossor cas- 
 
 Pious, Pius, religiosus. 
 
 Piously, Pie, religiose. 
 
 The pip [in birds] Pituita, alba 
 pellicula extremam volucrum lin- 
 guam infestans. 
 
 To have the pip, Pituita laborare. 
 
 A pip [in cards] Macula, nota. 
 
 To pip [as a bird] Pipio. 
 
 A pipe, or flute, Fistula, tibia ; 
 * syrinx. 
 
 IT A bag-pipe, Tibia utricularis, 
 utriculus symphoniacus. 
 
 A conduit-pipe, Canalis, tubus, fis- 
 tula. 
 
 A clyster-pipe, * Sipho quo * cly- 
 ster adhibetur. 
 
 A tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus 
 || tabaci exhauritur. 
 
 An oaten pipe, Fistula avenacea. 
 
 The wind-pipe, Gula, gurgulio. 
 
 A pipe of wine, Vini cadus, vel do- 
 lium. 
 
 To pipe, Fistula canere, calamos 
 inflare, <!p musam avena meditari. 
 
 Pipe [law term] _Rotula convoluta 
 in || scaccario. 
 
 II The pipe-office, Rotularum con- 
 volutarum in || scaccario reposito- 
 rium. 
 
 A piper, Tibicen, fistulator, * au- 
 letes, aulcedus. 
 
 A piper on a reed, Qui canit cicuta. 
 " A bagpiper, * || Ascaule6, utricu- 
 larius. 
 
 A piping, or playing on a pipe, Can- 
 tio fistularis. 
 
 || It is piping hot, Jam nunc fauces 
 uritat, vel est calidissimus. 
 
 A pipkin, Ollula, cacabus, chytra. 
 
 A pippin, Malum petisium. 
 
 Piquant, Pungens, aculeatus, acer. 
 
 Piquantly, Acriter. 
 
 A pique, Contentio, simultas ; rixa, 
 jurgium, odium. H Because he knew 
 him to have a pique against Cn. Pom- 
 pey, Quod euminfestum Cn. Pompeio 
 cognoverat, Sail. 
 
 To pique [a person] OfFendo; as- 
 perioribus verbis aliquem perstrin- 
 gere ; alicui dolorem inurere. 
 
 To have a pique against one, Alicui 
 irasci, vel succensere ; re aliqua of- 
 fendi. 
 
 Piracy, Piratica, prsdatio. 
 
 A pirate, Prsdo maritimus ; * pi- 
 rata. 
 
 A land pirate, Viarum grassator, 
 vel obsessor. 
 
 Piratical, or belonging to a pirate, 
 Piraticus, prsedatorius. 
 
 To turn pirate, Piraticam facere. 
 
 Piscary, Piscandi privilegium. 
 
 Piscation, Actus piscandi. 
 
 Piscatory, Piscatorius. 
 
 Piscivorous, Pisces vorans. 
 
 Pish, Phy, vah. 
 
 To pish at, Contemno, sperno. 
 
 A pismire, or ant, Formica. 
 
 A pismire-hill, or ant-hill, Tumu- 
 lus formicinus. 
 
 Full of pismires, Formicosus. 
 
 Of a pismire, Formicinus. 
 
 Piss, Urina, lotium. 
 
 || Piss-burnt, Lotio inustus. 
 
 To piss, Meio, mingo, urinam red- 
 dere, vel facere. 
 
 To piss blood, Sanguinem urina 
 emittere. 
 
 || To piss in a quill, or act in concert, 
 Ex compacto agere. 
 
 To piss in or upon, Immeio, per- 
 mingo. 
 
 To desire to piss, Micturio. 
 
 || To piss upon a person [contemn, or 
 despise] Contemno, sperno; ludibrio, 
 vel contemptui, habere. 
 
 A piss-pot, Matula, matella. 
 
 Pissed o?it, Urina redditus. 
 
 Pissed or pist upon [contemned] 
 Contemptus, spretus. 
 
 A pissing, || Mictura. 
 
 A pissing-place, Oletum. 
 
 A pistol, || Scloppus minor. 
 
 A pair of pistols, Sclopporummino- 
 rum par. 
 
PIT 
 
 A pistole [coin] Nummus Gallicus 
 valens fere septemdecim solidos An- 
 glicanos. 
 
 A pit [cave] Fossa, puteus. 
 
 A pitfall, Fovea. 
 
 The pit of the stomach, Stomachi 
 ventriculus. 
 
 A little pit, Puteolus. 
 
 The pit in a theatre, Orchestra. 
 
 Pit-coal, Carbo fossilis. 
 
 The arm-pit, Ala, axilla. 
 
 A bottomless pit, * Abyssus. 
 
 A clay-pit, Argilletum. A gravel- 
 pit, Sabuletum. A marl-pit, Fodina 
 unde marga effoditur. A sand-pit, 
 Fodina arenaria. 
 
 Of a pit, Putealis. 
 
 A pit [made by the fingers in drop- 
 sical cases} Vestigium digiti. 
 
 || To go pit a pat, or pit to pat, Cele- 
 riter palpitare, vel subsultare. If I 
 am terrified at the omen, and my 
 heart goes pit a pat, Terreor admo- 
 nitu, corque timore micat, Ov. 
 
 If To be at the pit's brink, or in great 
 danger, Extremo in periculo versari. 
 
 Pitch [inspissated rosin] Pix. If 
 Black as pitch, Pice nigrior. 
 
 Stone pitch, Pix arida, vel concreta. 
 
 To pitch, or smear over with pitch, 
 Pico, impico ; pice illinere. 
 
 Pitch and brimstone mixed, * Pis- 
 sasphaltus. 
 
 A place where pitch is made, Picaria. 
 
 A pitch-tree, Picea, piceaster. 
 
 Pitch-wax, * Pissoceros. 
 
 Pitch [bigness, or stature] Magni- 
 tudo, statura. If He was much about 
 his pitch, Ilium proceritate fere aequa- 
 bat. 
 
 Pitch [measure] Modus. They fly 
 to a very high pitch, Admodum ex- 
 celse volitant. 
 
 The pitch of a hill, Clivus, jugum ; 
 cacumen. 
 
 Having a great pitch, Clivosus. 
 
 To pitch [throw] Jacio, conjicio. 
 
 To pitch the bar, Sudem projicere, 
 jactu sudem vibrare. 
 
 To pitch, or put down, Depono, de- 
 jicio. 
 
 To pitch, or fix, Figo, affigo. 
 
 To pitch tents, Castra metor, castra 
 locare. 
 
 To pitch a cart, or pitch sheaves into 
 a cart, Mergites plaustro imponere. 
 
 To pitch upon one's head, or pitch 
 down headlong, In caput praceps 
 ruere. If The master pitches on his 
 head, Pronus magister volvitur in 
 caput, Virg. 
 
 To pitch upon, or make choice of, 
 Eligo, deligo. 
 
 To pitch upon a time, Tempus pra?- 
 finire, vel constituere. 
 
 To pitch a net for a hawk, Rete ac- 
 cipitri tendere. 
 
 To pitch [alight] Sido, descendo, 
 delabor. 
 
 Pitched, or besmeared with pitch, 
 Picatus, pice obductus. 
 
 Pitched [paved] Pavitus, pavimen- 
 tatus, lapidibus stratus, vel constra- 
 tus. 
 
 Pitched [thrown] Jactus, conjectus, 
 projectus. 
 
 A pitched camp, Stativa pi. stativa 
 castra. 
 
 A pitched battle, Pugna stataria, 
 proelium instructs acie dimicatum. 
 If He had fought several pitched 
 battles, some on his marches and sal- 
 lies, Pugnatum ssepe directa acie, 
 sjepe in agminibus, ssepc eruptioni- 
 bus, Paterc. Vid. Battle. 
 
 Pitched upon, Status, constitutus, 
 prasfinitus. 
 
 Pitched [alighted] Delapsus. 
 
 A pitcher [of wine, 8;c] Lagena, 
 amphora ; urceus, culullus. 
 
 A little pitcher, Urceolus, capedun- 
 cula. 
 
 A pitcher [water-pot] Urceus, hy- 
 dria. If The pitcher which goes oft to 
 the well, at last comes home broken, 
 Quern sa?pe casus transit, aliquando 
 invenit. 
 
 263 
 
 PLA 
 
 A pitch-fork, Merga, furca dentibus 
 ferreis praspilata. 
 
 Pitchy, or belonging to pitch, Piceus. 
 
 Of the color of pitch, Picinus. 
 
 Piteous, or full of pity, Misericors. 
 
 Piteous [miserable] Miser, miseran- 
 dus, miserablilis. 
 
 Piteously, Miserabiliter, miseran- 
 dum in modum. 
 
 Piteousness [meanness] Paupertas, 
 tenuitas. 
 
 Pith, Medulla. 
 
 The pith of plants or trees, Albur- 
 num. 
 
 Pithily, Nervose. 
 
 Pithless [without moisture] Aridus, 
 siccus. 
 
 Pithy [full of marrow or juice] 
 Medulla, vel succo, abundans. 
 
 Pithy [having strength of argu- 
 ment] Nervosus. 
 
 Pithiness, Nervositas, robur. 
 
 Pitiable, Miseratione dignus. 
 
 Deserving to be pitied, Commisera- 
 tione dignus. 
 
 Pitiful [miserable] Miserabilis, mi- 
 ser, miserandus. [Compassionate] Mi- 
 sericors; Clemens, benign us. [La- 
 mentable] Luctuosus, acerbus. 
 
 A pitiful case, Conditio miserabilis. 
 
 A pitiful fellow, Homo tressis, se- 
 missis, vel triobolaris. 
 
 Pitifully [wretchedly] Misere, mi- 
 serabiliter. 
 
 Pitifulness [mercy] Misericordia. 
 [Meanness] Exiguitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Pitiless, Immisericors ; immitis, 
 ferreus, inclemens, crudelis, durus, 
 saevus. 
 
 Pitilessly, Immisericorditer, cru- 
 deliter, duriter, saaviter. 
 
 A pittance, Modicum, demensum. 
 
 A small pittance, or short commons, 
 Prandiculum. 
 
 Pitted with the smallpox, || Vario- 
 larum vestigiis notatus. 
 
 Pituitous, Pituitosus. 
 
 Pity, Miseratio, commiseratio ; mi- 
 sericordia, dementia. 1f He has no 
 pity in him, Non est misericors, nulla 
 misericordia commovetur. It is a 
 great pity, that — Dolendum est, quod 
 — That affair moves one to pity, Ista 
 res concitat, vel movet, miserationem. 
 
 To pity, Misereor, miseresco, mise- 
 ricordia commoveri. IP/ am resolved 
 to pity nobody, because nobody pities 
 me, Neminis misereri certum est, 
 quia mei miseret neminem. / have 
 pity on him, Miseret me illius. Nobo- 
 dy pities a parricide or a traitor 
 when he is executed, Nemo parricidae 
 aut proditoris supplicio misericordia 
 commovetur, Cic. 
 
 To move one to pity, Ad misericor- 
 diam inducere vel adducere. 
 
 To show pity, Misericordiam adhi- 
 bere. 
 
 To pity one's case, Sortem alicujus 
 miserescere, vel vicem dolere. 
 
 A pix, or box, Pyxis. 
 
 The pizzle of a beast, Pecoris ner- 
 vus. 
 
 A bull's pizzle, Nervus taurinus, 
 taurea scutica. 
 
 Placable, Placabilis, exorabilis. 
 
 Placableness, Placabilitas, demen- 
 tia. 
 
 A placart [edict]'. Edictum, decre- 
 tum. [Orders fixed up in public 
 places] Libellus publice affixus ; * || 
 programma. 
 
 A place [particular spot of ground] 
 Locus. If They had no place to go to, 
 Quo ss reciperent non habebant. It 
 is better to hold the second place, 
 Prasstat in secundis consistere. Put 
 yourself in my place, and suppose 
 yourself to be me, Suscipe meas partes, 
 & eum te esse finge, qui ego sum. 
 
 A strong or fortified place, Castel- 
 lum, oppidum validum, munitum, ro- 
 bustum. 
 
 A place, or office, Magistratus, 
 munus. 
 
 To enter upon or make one's en- 
 trance into a place, Munus inire. 
 
 PLA 
 
 To go out of or leave one's place, 
 Magistratu, vel munere, abire. 
 
 To acquit or discharge one's self 
 well in a place, Bene, vel recte, munus 
 administrare. 
 
 To nominate, or put one into a place, 
 Aliquem muneri nominare, vel desig- 
 nare. 
 
 To discharge or put one out of one's 
 place, Munere aliquem exuere, vel 
 dignitate privare. 
 
 To sue or make interest for a place, 
 Munus, vel dignitatem, ambire. The 
 suing or canvassing for a place, Am- 
 bitus. 
 
 A place, or passage [in a book] 
 Locus. 
 
 A little place, Loculus. 
 
 A mansion-place, Sedes. 
 
 A place for beholding, Spectaculum. 
 
 A place of execution, Carnificinas 
 locus. 
 
 A place, or quality, Dignitas, nu- 
 merus, or do. 
 
 A common-place book, Adversaria 
 pi. 
 
 According to one's place, Secundum 
 ordinem, vel dignitatem suam. 
 
 In place of, Vice, pro. If I will 
 grind in your place, Ego pro te mo- 
 lam. 
 
 In another place, Alibi. In any 
 place, Alicubi, usquam. If in any 
 place, Sicubi. In some place, Alicu- 
 bi. In every place, or in all places, 
 Ubique. In that place, Illic, eo loco, 
 ibi loci. In the same place, Eodem 
 loco, ibidem. In this place, Hie. In 
 no place, Nusquam. In what or 
 which place, Ubi, ubi gentium. In 
 what place soever, Ubicumque, ubivis, 
 ubi ubi, in quocumque loco. 
 
 By some place, Aliqua. By this 
 place, Hac. By that place, Iliac. By 
 what place, Qua. 
 
 From this place, Hinc. From that 
 place, Illinc, inde. % From the same 
 place, Ab eodem loco. From some 
 place, Alicunde. From what place, 
 Unde ? From what place soever, Un- 
 decumque. 
 
 To some place, Aliquo. To another 
 place, Alio. If I was sent to another 
 place, Missus sum alio. To the same 
 place, Eodem. To this place, Hue. 
 To that place, Illuc. To what place ? 
 Quo? 
 
 Towards ivhat place? Quorsum 3 
 Towards this place, Horsum. To- 
 wards some other place, Aliorsum, + 
 alioversum. 
 
 If From place to place, Hue illuc, 
 ultro citroque. 
 
 To place, or put in its place, Loco, 
 colloco; aliquid loco suo collocare. 
 To put out of its place, Aliquid loco 
 movere, vel de loco suo demovere. 
 
 To place again, In loco reponere, 
 ad locum restituere. 
 
 To take the place of another, Alicu- 
 jus locum occupare. 
 
 To take place of, Praacedo, alicujus 
 latus dextrum claudere ; potiori loco 
 incedere, vel sedere. 
 
 To take a place in a coach, Sedem 
 in curru pacta mercede conducere. 
 
 To give place to another, Alicui ce- 
 dere, concedere, vel locum dare ; de- 
 cedere. 
 
 To make a crowd to give place, 
 Turbam submovere. 
 
 To place, or put into a certain place, 
 Collocare, destituere. 
 
 To put into another' s pi ace, Aliquem 
 in alicujus locum sufneere, vel sub- 
 stitute. 
 
 To act in the place of another, Ali- 
 ena vice fungi. 
 
 To place before, Praapono, ante- 
 pono. 1f I place this far before that, 
 Hoc illi longe antepono. 
 
 To place behind, Posthabeo, post- 
 pone 
 
 To place fitly, Apto, apte locare. 
 
 To place out, Eloco. 
 
 A giving place, Cessio. 
 
 To be placed in one's view, In ocu- 
 R 4 
 
PLA 
 
 lis esse. Those objects are placed in 
 your view, In oculis sita sunt. 
 
 To supply the' place of, Peragere 
 vices. II Thus may letters carry to 
 and fro our silent words, and paper 
 and the hand supply the place of the 
 tongue. Sic ferat ac referat tacitas 
 nunc litera voces, & peragant lingua? 
 charta manusque vices, Ov. 
 
 H To take place as a saying or max- 
 im, Valere, Cic. 
 
 Placed, Locatus, collocatus, posi- 
 tus. 
 
 Placed against, Oppositus, objectus. 
 
 Placed between, Interjectus. 
 
 Placed out, Elocatus. 
 
 A placing, Locatio, collocatio. 
 
 A placing between, Interpositio. 
 
 Placid [calm, gentle'} Placidus. 
 
 Placidly, Placide, mansuete. 
 
 A placit, Placitum. 
 
 A placket, Sinus muliebris. 
 
 A plagiary, Plagiarius. 
 
 The plague [pestilence] Pestis, pes- 
 tilentia. If The plague was in the 
 city, Incidit pestis per urbem. 
 
 A plague-sore, Carbunculus, ulcus 
 pestilens. 
 
 A plague, or ~so?-e calamity, Lues, 
 calamitas luctuosa. 
 
 To plague, Crucio, vexo, divexo ; 
 torqueo, alicui molestiam exhibere. 
 
 To plague or vex one's self, Se af- 
 flictare, vel macerare. 
 
 Having the plague, Peste contactus, 
 infectus, vel laborans. 
 
 Plagued [troubled] Cruciatus, vex- 
 atus, solicitatus. 
 
 Plaguy, or full of the plague, Pes- 
 tilens, pestifer. 
 
 Plaguily, Moleste, horribilem in 
 modum. 
 
 A plaice [fish] Passer maculosus, 
 * psitta. 
 
 Plain [even, or smooth] Planus, 
 asquus, lasvis. 
 
 A plain, or plain country, Plani- 
 ties, aaquata agri planities, planus 
 & asquus ager, campi patentes, cam- 
 porum patentium a?quor. IT Dwell- 
 ing in a plain country, In camporum 
 patentium aaquoribus habitantes. A 
 plain about two miles in extent, Cam- 
 pus planitie patens duo millia pas- 
 suum. A vast large plain, Spatia 
 immensa camporum, vel immensi- 
 tates camporum. 
 
 Plain [manifest] Manifestus, evi- 
 dens, illustris, perspicuus. H It is a 
 plain case, Res ipsa indicat, apertum 
 est. 
 
 Plain [honest, open] Apertus, can- 
 didus, sincerus, simplex. U To tell 
 the plain truth, Ut id quod res est di- 
 cam. Iwill tell you plain, Non ob- 
 scure tecum agam. A downright 
 plain-dealing man, Vir bonus & sim- 
 plex; dignus quicum in tenebris 
 mices. 
 
 A plain or open declaration, Enar- 
 ratio aperta. 
 
 To plain, or make plain, Piano, 
 complano. 
 
 H To be plain with you, Ut tibi 
 plane, vel aperte, dicam. 
 
 Plain [without ornament] Inorna- 
 tus. 
 
 He goes plain, Inornatus foras 
 prodit. 
 
 11 Plain diet, Sine arte mensa, 
 Mart. 
 
 H To speak plain, Distincte loqui, 
 verba distincte proferre. 
 
 H Plain truth, Verba non dissi- 
 mulata. 
 
 To make plain [manifesi] Enarro, 
 explano, illustro, claro ; expono, H 
 I'll make all so plain, Omnia sic ape- 
 riam. 
 
 To make plain or level, Complano. 
 
 To be plain, or manifest^ Pateo. 
 If 7s not this plain enougli? Sati'n' 
 hoc diserte ? 
 
 IT It is plain, Constat, liquet, patet. 
 
 A plain [tool]. Vid. Plane. 
 
 A plain, or plain surface, Plana 
 superficies. 
 264 
 
 PLA 
 
 To plain [bewail] Plango. 
 
 Plained, Complanatus, dedolatus. 
 
 Plaining [bewailing] Flebilis, que- 
 rulus. 
 
 A plaining, l| Dedolatio. 
 
 Plainly, or manifestly, Manifeste, 
 evidenter, luculenter, lucide, plane, 
 explanate, perspicue; clare, distinc- 
 te ; significanter. If The thing is 
 plainly proved, Liquida fide proba- 
 tur. 
 
 Plainly [simply] Simpliciter, aper- 
 te, sincere. [Openly] Palam, aperte. 
 II I tell you plainly, Tibi aperte dico. 
 
 Plainness [clearness] Perspicui- 
 tas, claritas. [Simpleness] Simplici- 
 tas. [Smoothness] Lae vitas, planities. 
 
 A plaint, Querela, questus. 
 
 Plaintful, or plaintive, Queribun- 
 dus, querulus. 
 
 A plaintiff, Accusator. 
 
 A plait, Plica, ruga, sinus. 
 
 To plait, Plico, complico ; detexo. 
 
 Plaited, Plicatus, rugatus. 
 
 Which may be plaited, Plicabilis. 
 
 A plaiter, Qui plicat. 
 
 A plaiting, Plicatura. 
 
 Full of plaits, Rugosus, sinuosus. 
 
 A plain model or draught, Exem- 
 plar, exemplum, modulus. 
 
 To plan, Delineo, formo. 
 
 Aplancher, Tabulatum, contigna- 
 tio. 
 
 A plane-tree, Platanus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a plane-tree, 
 Plataninus. 
 
 11 A grove of planes, Silva platanis 
 consita ; * platanon onis m. 
 
 A joiner's plane, Runcina. 
 
 To plane, Lasvigo, dedolo, polio. 
 
 A plane (Geom.) Planum. 
 
 A planet, Stella errans. 
 
 Planetary, planetical, or belonging 
 to the planets or stars, Sideralis. 
 
 If Born under an unlucky planet, 
 Diis adversis, vel iratis, genio sinis- 
 tra, vel quarta luna, natus. Under 
 a lucky planet, Dextro sidere natus ; 
 felicibus auspiciis editus. 
 
 IT The ascension of a planet, Pla- 
 netas adscensio. The declension, Di- 
 stantia ab tequatore. 
 
 Planet-struck, Sideratus, sidere ic- 
 tus. Met. attonitus, stupefactus. 
 
 A planisphere, || Planisphasrium. 
 
 A plank, Tabula, assis. 
 
 A little plank, Lamina lignea. 
 
 A floor of planks, Solum tabulatum. 
 
 H To plank, or floor with planks, 
 Coasso, contabulo. 
 
 Planked, Assatus. 
 
 A planking, Coassatio, contabula- 
 tio. 
 
 A plant, Planta, plantare. 
 
 A quick-set plant, Viviradix. 
 \ A young plant, Virgultum. 
 
 The sensitive plant, Herba viva, 
 * zoophytum. 
 
 Willow plants, Taleas salignas. 
 
 A place to plant in, or nursery of 
 plants, Plantarium. 
 
 To plant, Planto, sero, dissero. 
 
 To plant again, Resero. 
 
 To plant a cannon, Tormentum 
 recte collocare, vel disponere. 
 
 To plant an orchard, Agrum arbo- 
 ribus fructiferis conserere. 
 
 To plant a vineyard, Vineam insti- 
 tuere, vinetum conserere. 
 
 The plant of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 To raise plants, Plantas serere, sata 
 educere. 
 
 II To water his plants, Plantas ri- 
 gare, vel irrigare. 
 
 || To water one's plants [to weep] 
 Fleo. 
 
 Plantain, Plantago. 
 
 Water plantain, Plantago aquatica. 
 
 Plantal, Ad plantas pertinens. 
 
 A plantation, or colony, Colonia. 
 
 A plantation of trees, Plantarium. 
 
 Planted, Plantatus, satus, consitus. 
 
 Planted about, Obsitus. 
 
 Planted between, Intersitus. 
 
 Planted with divers plants, Conse- 
 mineus, conseminalis. 
 
 Which may be planted, Sativus. 
 
 PLA 
 
 Newly planted, * || Neophytus. 
 
 A planter, Sator, consitor, arbo- 
 rator. 
 
 A planting, or plantation, Planta- 
 tio, satio, consitio. 
 
 If A planting of vines, Vitium pro- 
 pagatio. 
 
 A planting-stick, Pastinum. 
 
 A plash, Lacus, lacuna. 
 
 To plash with water, fyc. Adspergo. 
 
 To plash trees, Puto, amputo ; ton- 
 deo. 
 
 Plashed, Putatus, arnputatus. 
 
 A plash, Adspersio, adspergo. 
 
 Flashy, Lacunis plenus, stagnis 
 frequens. 
 
 A plaster, * Emplastrum ; * cata- 
 plasma. 
 
 A plaster to pull off hair, Dropax. 
 
 A mollifying plaster, Malagma. 
 
 To plaster, Emplastrum illigare, 
 imponere, adhibere. 
 
 A plaster-box, Theca unguentaria. 
 
 To spread a plaster, Emplastrum 
 illinere. 
 
 Plaster [for a wall] Gypsum, tec- 
 torium, CEementum. 
 
 To plaster [a wall] Crusto, gypso ; 
 gypso oblinere, vel obducere. 
 
 Plastered, Gypsatus, gypso ob- 
 ductus. 
 
 A plasterer, \\ Casmentarius. 
 
 Plastic, Ad formationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A plat of ground, Agellus. Vid. 
 Plot. 
 
 A grass-plat, Viridarium. 
 
 A platform [model] Exemplar, 
 exemplum, modulus. 
 
 A platform [fortification] Agger, 
 terreus agger, agger congestus. 
 
 To plat, Plecto, implico, intexo. 
 
 A plate of metal, Lamina, lamella. 
 
 A little plate, Lamella, bractea. 
 
 Plate [gold or silver vessels] Aurea, 
 vel argentea, vasa. 
 
 II Plate unwrought, Argentum, vel 
 aurum, rude. 
 
 Of or belonging to plate [gold, or 
 silver] Aureus, argenteus. 
 
 A plate [small dish] Orbis, scutella. 
 
 If To plate, or cover with a plate of 
 iron, brass, tin, 8;c. Lamina ferrea, 
 asrea, stannea, &c. obducere. 
 
 The plate fleet, Classis argentaria. 
 
 Plate-lace, Lacinia argentea, vel 
 aurea. 
 
 Plated, Bracteatus. 
 
 The platen [of a printing-press] 
 Torcularis, vel praali, tabula. 
 
 Platonic love, Amor a carne abs- 
 tracts. 
 
 A Platonist, Platonicus, Platonis 
 assecla. 
 
 A platoon, Manipulus, armatorum 
 globus. 
 
 To fire in platoons, Manipulatim 
 scloppeta displodere. 
 
 Platted, Plexus, implexus. 
 
 A platter, Catinus, discus ; * pa- 
 ropsis. 
 
 An earthen platter, Catinus fictilis. 
 
 A little platter, Catellus, patella. 
 
 A deep platter, Lanx, gabata. 
 
 A platter-face, Plata 8c lata facies. 
 
 A platter-maker, Catinorum faber. 
 
 Stewed between two platters, Pati- 
 narius. 
 
 A platting, Implicatio. 
 
 Plausible, plausive, Plausibilis, spe- 
 ciosus. If It is a plausible excuse, 
 Honesta oratio est, Ter. 
 
 Plausibility, or plausibleness, Qua- 
 litas rei plausibilis. 
 
 Plausibly, Modo plausibili. 
 
 A play, Ludus, lusus. If They fear 
 some false play from me, A me insi- 
 dias metuunt. He is given over boys' 
 play, Nuces reliquit. 
 
 A public play, or show, Spectacu- 
 lum. 
 
 A stage-play, * Comcedia, fabula. 
 U The world is like a stage-play, Hu- 
 mana negotia ludi. 
 
 A play-book, Fabula*. 
 
 A play debt, Ms alienum lusibus 
 contraction. 
 
PLA 
 
 A play-house, Theatrum. 
 
 f A writer of plays, a playwright, 
 Fabularum scriptor. 
 
 Of ox belonging to play, Lusorius. 
 
 A playfellow, Collusor. 
 
 Playthings for children, Crepun- 
 dia pi. 
 
 Full of play, playful, Ludibundus. 
 
 1f Fair play, Ludus ingenuus, vcl 
 legitimus. 
 
 11 Foul play, Ludus fraudulently. 
 
 If Play-days for children, Feriae 
 pueriles. 
 
 To play, Ludo,ludooperamdare. If 
 What, shall we play for? Quid erit 
 viciori brabium ? quanti certabimus ? 
 What shall we play at ? Quodnam lu- 
 sus genus placet? You play much 
 better than I, Tu me longe peritior es. 
 lie loses all that he plays for, Is sem- 
 per malA utitur fortuna in ludendo. 
 
 To play away \_at bowls] Globum 
 mittere. 
 
 To play away one's money, Lusu 
 pecuniam perd'ere, in ludum pecu- 
 niam effundere. 
 
 To play before, Praeludo. 
 
 To play at ball, Pilis ludere. 
 
 To play at bowls, Globis missilibus, 
 vel spnaeris, ludere. 
 
 To play the child, Puerasco, repu- 
 erasco ; pueriliter se gerere. 
 
 To play the boy, Adolescenturio, 
 adolescentis more ludere. 
 
 To play at bo peep, Faciem velare 
 & mox revelare. 
 
 To play the drunkard, Debacchor, 
 inebrior. 
 
 To play or work an engine, Ma- 
 cbinam exercere. 
 
 To play at even and odd, Par impar 
 ludere. 
 
 || To play fast and loose, Prasvari- 
 cor ; rnodo affirmare, modo negare ; 
 tergiversari ; inconstanter agere ; si- 
 bi non constare. 
 
 To play with a thing, or to do that 
 with ease which is hard to others, Fa- 
 cile efficere, ludificari. 
 
 To play, as cannon on the enemy, 
 Displodendo emitti. As soon as they 
 found the battering-ra?ns began to 
 play against tie wall, Postquam mu- 
 rum arietibus feriri vident. 
 
 If To play upon a town with cannon, 
 In urbem tormentis fulminare, ig- 
 nevn in diversa loca conjicere. 
 . To play at fencing, Digladior. 
 
 To play a sure game, Caute agere. 
 
 To play at small games, Levi pig- 
 nore certare. 
 
 To play a great game, Ingenti 
 pignore certare.' 
 
 To play double, Praevaricor. 
 
 To play fair, Ingenue, vel legitime, 
 ludere. 
 
 To play often, Lusito. 
 
 To play the part of, Officium pra?- 
 stare. 
 
 To play his part thoroughly, Gravi- 
 ter officio fungi, virum se gerere, 
 pro virili agere, partes suas tueri. If 
 Let me see how well you can play your 
 part, Videamus qui vir sies. 
 
 To play, as the pendulum of a clock, 
 Vibrare. 
 
 To play the philosopher, Philoso- 
 phor. 
 
 To play sweetly, Modulor. 
 | To play together, Colludo. 
 
 If To play upon one, Alicui illu- 
 dere, aliquem ludos facere. 
 
 To play upon an instrument, Cano. 
 
 Leave to play, Ludendi licentia. 
 
 1f To keep an enemy in play, Hos- 
 tem morari, Flor. 
 
 Plays, Mimi pi. ludi scenici. 
 
 I played Lusi. You have played 
 your part very finely, Laute munus 
 administrcsti' tuum; rem probe cu- 
 rasti. He has played the part of a 
 man, Virum se prjestitit, vel prae- 
 buit. 
 
 Played [_as an instrument] Pulsus. 
 
 A player, Lusor. 
 
 A stage-player, Histrio, fabularum 
 3Ctor. 
 
 PLE 
 
 A sword player, Gladiator, lanista. ' 
 
 A puppet-player, Gesticulator. , 
 
 Of or belonging to a stage-player, 
 Histricus, histfionalis. 
 
 Playing, Ludens. 
 
 Of or belonging to playing,'Lusovius. 
 
 A playing-place, || Lusorium. 
 
 Playsome, Ludibundus. 
 
 A plea in law, Causa? defensio, vel 
 dictio ; placitum. 
 
 A plea, or excuse, Excusatio, color. 
 
 II The common pleas, || Placita com- 
 munia. 
 
 Pleached [interwoven] Intextus, 
 intertextus. 
 
 To plead, Causas agere, actitare, 
 dicere, disceptare, orare. II He pray- 
 ed you to plead his cause for him, Te 
 suam rogavit ut ageres causam. He 
 pleaded a cause of life and death, 
 Causam capitis oravit. 
 
 To plead a cause for a person, Ali- 
 quem defendere, causam pro aliquo 
 dicere ; advocare. 
 
 To plead against one, Adversus, vel 
 contra, aliquem causam dicere. 
 
 To plead guilty or not guilty, Se 
 crimen allatum perpetrasse fateri, vel 
 negare. 
 
 To plead an argument, Aliquid 
 argumentis, vel rationibus, allatis de- 
 fendere. 
 
 To plead ignorance, Ignorantiaa 
 se excusatione defendere. If That 
 you may not plead ignorance, Ne 
 ignarum fuisse te dicas. 
 
 To plead by covin, Colludo, pragva- 
 ricor. 
 
 To plead sickness for an appearance, 
 Morbum excusare, sonticam causam 
 dicere. 
 
 Pleadable, Quod allegari potest. 
 
 Pleaded, Allatus, allegatus. 
 
 A pleader, Causidicus, advocatus ; 
 orator, causarum actor ; declamator. 
 
 A smart pleader, Satis vehemens 
 orator. 
 
 A pleading, Actio, litigatio ; causa; 
 dictio, vel defensio. 
 
 A pleading by covin, Praavaricatio. 
 
 A pleading place, Forum. Of such a 
 place, Forensis. 
 
 Pleasant, pleasureful [agreeable] 
 Amoenus, gratus, jucundus, venustus. 
 
 Pleasant in discourse, Facetus, fes- 
 tivus, lepidus. 
 
 Pleasant, or sweet, Suavis, dulcis, 
 delicatus. 
 
 Pleasant, or merry, Festivus, hi- 
 laris, laatus. 
 
 A pleasant or fair color, Blandus 
 [Luna?] color. 
 
 1f A pleasant fellow, Lepidum ca- 
 put, vel capitulum; homo facetus. 
 Very pleasant, Perfacetus. 
 
 To grow pleasant, Hilaresco, fron- 
 tem exporrigere. 
 
 To make pleasant, Exhilaro, laati- 
 fico ; laatitia aliquem perfundere. 
 
 Pleasant things, Facetia? pi. 
 
 Pleasant meats, Delicia3j9/. cupe- 
 diae ; dapes. 
 
 Someivhat pleasant, || Lepidulus. 
 Very pleasant, Amcenissimus, jucun- 
 dissimus ; perjucundus. 
 
 Pleasantly, pleasingly [agreeably] 
 Amcene, jucunde, suaviter, hilare, 
 laste. Most pleasantly, Amcenissime ; 
 perjucunde. 
 
 Pleasantly [in speech] Festive, le- 
 pide ; cornice, urbane. 
 
 Speaking pleasantly, <$> Suavilo- 
 quens, suaviloquus. Very pleasantly, 
 Perfacetus. 
 
 II To live a pleasant life, Vitammu- 
 sice agere. 
 
 Pleasantness, pleasingness [agree- 
 ableness] Amoenitas, hilaritas, ju- 
 cunditas, la?titia. 
 
 Pleasantness in speech, or pleasant- 
 ry, Facundia, lepor, festivitas. 
 ' Pleasantness of manners, Humani- 
 tas, comitas, urbanitas. 
 
 Pleasantry, Jocosa dicacitas; hila- 
 ritas. 
 
 To please [like] Placeo, compla- 
 ceo ; allubesco, arrkleo. 11 If you 
 
 PLE 
 
 please, Si placet. Any thing pleases 
 me, Mihi quidvis sat est. When yoit 
 please, Ubi voles. As you please, Ut- 
 cumque animo tuo libitum fuerit. 
 This is as you please yourself, Isthuc 
 tibi in manu est. Whilst I seek to 
 please you, Dum studeo tibi obsequi. 
 A small matter will please him, Quid- 
 quid dederis, eo contentus est. If it 
 had pleased you, Si tibi ea res grata 
 fuisset. 
 
 To please or delight one, Oblecto, 
 delecto, blandior. Greatly, Perpla- 
 ceo, pergratum facere. 
 
 To please one's self, Sibi gratum 
 facere, genio indulgere, voluptatem 
 capcre, voluptatibus frui. 
 
 To please or humour one, Morem 
 alicui gerere ; alicui obsecundare, vel 
 obsequi. 
 
 To please by sacrifice, Placo, paco, 
 propitio. 
 
 Pleased, Delectatus, oblectatus. IT 
 Are you not pleased? Non satis habes? 
 J am not ill pleased with it, Non mo- 
 leste fero. 
 
 To be pleased ivith one's company, 
 Alicujus consortio oblectari. With 
 a discourse, Orationem secundis au- 
 ribus accipere, Liv. 
 
 Easy to be pleased, Placabilis. 
 
 Hard to be pleased, Difficilis, as- 
 per, morosus. 
 
 Not to be pleased, Implacabilis, in- 
 exorabilis. 
 
 Very well pleased, Perlubens. 
 
 It pleases, Placet, libet, lubet. It 
 pleases not, Displicet. 
 
 Pleasing, Gratus, jucundus, amoe- 
 nus. Well pleasing, Pergratus. 
 
 A pleasing, Gratificatio. 
 
 Pleasurable, Gratus, jucundus. 
 
 Pleasure, or delight, Voluptas, ju- 
 cunditas, delectatio, oblectatio; ob- 
 lectamentum, gaudium. That inci- 
 dent gave him a great deal of plea- 
 sure', Ea res voluptate ilium perfudit, 
 vel illius animum perfudit suavitate. 
 Your letters gave me a great deal of 
 pleasure, Literse tuae incredibiliter 
 me delectarunt. / never had greater 
 pleasure in my life than now, Ego in 
 vita, mea nulla' unquam voluptate 
 tanta sum aflfectus, quanta jam affi- 
 cior. He yielded a great deal of plea- 
 sure to his auditors, Voluptatem au- 
 dientium conciliavit. These are only 
 boyish pleasures, Ista sunt delecta- 
 m'enta puerorum. Every man to his 
 pleasure, Trahit sua quemque volup- 
 tas. 
 
 Pleasure [will] Arbitrium. IT 
 Speak your pleasure, Loquere quid 
 velis. If that be your pleasure, Si tibi 
 istud videbitur, si id tibi voluptati fu- 
 erit. He follows his own pleasure, Ani- 
 mo obsequitur suo. Your pleasure is 
 performed, Factum est quod jussisti. 
 
 A pleasure [service, or good turn] 
 Gratia, beneficium, meritum, offici- 
 um. 
 
 A man of pleasure, or one much 
 given to pleasure, Voluptarius, homo 
 voluptarius, vel voluptatibus dedi- 
 tus. 
 
 To pleasure, or do one a pleasure, 
 Alicui gratificari, vel gratum facere ; 
 aliquem, vel de aliquo, promereri. IT 
 You will do me a pleasure, Gratum 
 mihi feceris. You will do me a sin- 
 gular pleasure in that, Id mihi per- 
 gratum, vel perjucundum, feceris. I 
 beseech you to pleasure me in that, Id 
 a te peto in beneficii gratiaaque loco. 
 You would do me a greater pleasure, if 
 — Meo animo aliquanto faceres gra- 
 tius, si — It may hurt him, whom they 
 desire to pleasure, Obsit ei, cui pro- 
 desse velint. 
 
 To pleasure or humour one, Ali- 
 cui, vel alicujus voluntati, obsequi, 
 morigerari, morem gerere, vel obse- 
 cundare. 
 
 To pleasure one ivith a thing, Ali- 
 quid alicui commodare, vel accom- 
 modare. 
 
 To lake pleasure in a thing, Re ali- 
 
PLI 
 
 qua delectari, oblectari, voLiptate af- 
 nci, ex re aliqua la?titiam capere. 
 
 To take one's pleasure, Genio suo 
 indulgere, obsequi, animo suo mo- 
 rem gerere. 
 
 Pleasured with, Commodatus, vel 
 accommodatus. 
 
 Doing a pleasure, Commodus, be- 
 neficus, benignus, officiosus. 
 
 Plebeian, Plebeius. 
 
 A pledge [pawn] Pignus, deposi- 
 tum, * hypotheca. [Proof] Argu- 
 mentum, testimonium. [Surety] 
 Praes, arrhabo, vas. 
 
 To pledge, or lay to pledge, Pigne- 
 ro, oppignero ; pignori opponere. 
 
 To pledge [in drinking] Propinanti 
 vices reddere. Tf i" will pledge you 
 with all ?ny heart, Lubens a te ac- 
 cipio; tibi propinanti lteto animo 
 vices reddam. 
 
 Pledged, or pawned, Pignori appo- 
 situs. 
 
 A pledget, Peniculus, panniculus. 
 
 A pledging, || Pigneratio. 
 
 The Pleiades [a constellation] * 
 Pleiades pi. 
 
 Plenary, Plenus, perfectus. 
 
 Plenarily, Plene, perfecte. 
 
 A plenary, Controversia deter- 
 minata. 
 
 Plenipotent, Plena potestate in- 
 structs. 
 
 A plenipotentiary, Legatus plena 
 potestate instructus. 
 
 Plenitude, Plenitudo. IT Plenitude 
 of bodily humors, Corpus plenum ; 
 
 * || plethora. 
 
 Plenteous, Affluens, abundans, co- 
 piosus, scatens. 
 
 To be plenteous, Abundo, affluo. 
 
 To make plenteous or fruitful, Fe- 
 cundo. 
 
 Plenteously, Copiose, abundanter. 
 
 Plenteousness, Copia, abundantia, 
 affluentia. 
 
 Plentiful, Affluens, copiosus; * 
 frugifer, uber. 
 
 Plentifully, Abundanter, copiose, 
 ubertim, affluentius ; opulenter, 
 
 Plentifulness, or plenty, Abundan- 
 tia, affluentia, copia ; ubertas, opu- 
 lentia. 
 
 Plenty of corn, Magnus frumenti 
 numerus. Of honey, Mellis vis max- 
 ima. Of words, Orationis flumen. ! 
 Of gold and silver, Magna vis auri 
 & argenti. Of fine furniture, Multa 
 & magnifica supellex. Of leaves, Fo- j 
 liorum luxuria. 
 
 To live in great plenty, In omnium j 
 rerum abundantia vivere, bonis om- 
 nibus affluere. 
 
 In very great plenty, In summa. 
 copia. 
 
 To have plenty of a thing, Summam 
 rei facultatem, vel copiam, habere. 
 
 A pleonasm [a figure in rhetoric, 
 when more words are used than are 
 necessary] * || Pleonasmus. 
 
 Plethoric [abounding with hu- 
 mors] Corpus plenum, vel humori- 
 bus abundans. 
 
 A plethory, or plethora, Humorum 
 abundantia ; * || plethora. 
 
 Plevin, or replevin, Sponsio, vadi- 
 monium. | 
 
 A pleurisy, Laterum dolor ; * pleu- 
 ritis. 
 
 Pleuritic, or troubled with the 
 pleurisy, Laterum dolore laborans, 
 
 * pleuriticus. 
 
 Pliable, or pliant, Flexilis, flexibi- j 
 lis, sequax, lentus, cereus; obedi- 
 cns. Somewhat pliant, Lentulus. 
 
 IT A pliable temper, I ngenium fa- | 
 cile, mansuetum, tractabile. 
 
 Pliableness of temper, Placabilitas ; ; 
 facilitas. 
 
 To be pliant, Obsequor, cedo. To 
 grow pliant, Lentesco, emollesco. I 
 To make pliant, Emollio. 
 
 Piiantness, pliableness, or pliancy, 
 Lentitia. 
 
 A plicature, Plicattira. 
 
 A plight, or condition, Conditio, 
 status. 
 
 2(i6 
 
 PLU 
 
 | Plight of body, Habitudo, habitus. 
 
 ; A bad plight, Mala corporis, vel 
 
 animi, habitudo. H My affairs are 
 
 but in a bad plight, Pes mihi per- 
 
 plexse sunt. 
 
 A good plight, Bonus corporis, vel 
 animi, status. 1[ You seem to be 
 in better plight of body, and more 
 plump, Corpulentior videre atque ha- 
 bitior, Plant. 
 In good plight, Bene curatus. 
 To plight one's troth, Spondeo, 
 fidem dare, vel adstringere. 
 
 A plinth [square bottom of a pil- 
 lar] * Plinthus, plinthis. 
 
 To plod, Negotio alicui diligenter 
 incumbere, sedulo rei operam na- 
 vare. 
 I A plodder, or plodding fellow, Se- 
 . dulus, diligens ; qui multa secum 
 j attente cogitat, meditatur, commen- 
 I tatur. 
 
 To be plodding at one's study, Li- 
 bris affixus esse, vel diligentur in- 
 I cumbere. 
 
 A plot, or conspiracy, Conjuratio, 
 conspiratio. 
 
 A sham plot, Conjuratio commen- 
 titia, vel fictitia. 
 
 A plot, or design, Consilium, ratio. 
 IT I know it is a plot among them, Scio 
 rem de compacto geri. He is privy to 
 their plots, Intimus est eorum consi- 
 liis. You have marred all my plots, 
 Conturbasti mihi rationesomries. He 
 has a plot against me, Me petit. They 
 like the plot, Ipsis commentum placet. 
 He made him privy to his plot, Ilium 
 in societatem consilii assumpsit. I 
 understand your plot, Scio quid co- 
 nere. Here is plot after plot, Fallacia 
 alia aliam trudit. 
 
 The plot of a building, Form» a?di- 
 ficii descriptio, * ichnographia. 
 
 A plot, or model of the front, * Ox- 
 thographia. 
 
 The plot of a play, Consilium prce- 
 cipuum, vel primarium. 
 A plot, or piece of ground, Agellu^s. 
 A square plot, Area quadrata. A 
 plot longer than broad, Area oblonga. 
 To plot [contrive,ox devise] Commi- 
 niscor, excogito, rationes inire, ex- 
 quirere, vel expendere ; consilia ca- 
 pere ad aliquid efficiendum. [Conspire 
 against] Conjuro, conspiro; molior, 
 novis rebus studere ; insidias parare, 
 vel struere. 
 
 A plot, ox sea chart, Charta marina, 
 vel nautica. 
 Plotted, Designatus. 
 A plotter, Conjuratus. 
 A plotting against, Conjuratio, con- 
 spiratio. 
 
 H A plotting ox designing genius, In- 
 genium ad res novas excogitandas, 
 vel comminiscendas, acutum. 
 
 To be plotting or contriving, Machi- 
 nor. IT You are plotting mischief, 
 Pestem machinaris. 
 A plover, \\ Pluvialis. 
 A plough, Aratrum. 
 A ploughman, Arator, agricola, cul- 
 tor agri. 
 
 A plough-share, Vomis, vel vomer, 
 dentale, dens aratri. The plough-tail, 
 or plough-handle, Stiva, bura ; buris. 
 Plough-geers, Retinacula de helcio 
 dependentia. 
 Plough-oxen, Triones pi. 
 A plough-staff, Rulla. 
 A plough-land, Arvum. 
 To plough or till the ground, Aro, 
 sulco, exaro ; terram colere, vel sub- 
 igere ; agrum proscindere, vel moliri. 
 To plough again, Novo, renovo. 
 
 Ploughed, Aratus, exaratus, sulca- 
 tus, cultus, proscissus. 
 
 That may be ploughed, Arabilis. 
 A ploughing, Aratio. 
 A pluck [pull, or strain] Nisus. 
 A pluck, or calfs pluck, Exta vitu- 
 lina. 
 
 To pluck, or give one a pluck, Velio, 
 vellico. 1[ He plucked the door quite 
 off the hinges, Fores toto convulsit 
 cardinc. Vid. To pull. 
 
 PLU 
 
 ! To pluck asunder, Divello. Down, 
 Destruo, diruo. From, Avello, di- 
 vello ; eripio, abstraho, extorqUeo. 
 
 To pluck flowers, Flores carpere, 
 vel legere. 
 To pluck off, Decerpo, detraho. 
 To pluck out a tooth, Dentem exi- 
 mere, evellere, eruere, excutere. 
 
 To pluck out one's eyes, Alicui ocu- 
 los effodere, eripere, eruere, exscul- 
 pSre. 
 
 To pluck up by the roots, Eradico, 
 exstirpo ; convel'lo, radicitus evellere, 
 vel exstirpare. 
 
 To pluck up one's spirits, Se colli- 
 gere, animum recipere, vel animos re- 
 vocare. 
 
 Plucked in two or asunder, Divul- 
 sus. 
 Plucked from, Avulsus, ereptus. 
 Plucked out, Erutus, exsculptus. 
 Plucked up by the roots, Eradicatus, 
 exstirpatus. 
 
 A plucker down, Qui dejicit, vel 
 deturbat. 
 Plucking away oxfrom t Avulsio. 
 A plucking out, Evulsio. 
 A plucking up by the root, Exstir- 
 patio. 
 
 A plug, or wooden peg, Clavus lig- 
 neus, cuneolus. 
 
 Fire-plugs, Machins ad incendia 
 exstinguenda. 
 
 A plum, Prunum. A little plum, 
 nanum. A black plum, nigrum. A 
 white or wheaten plum, cereum, vel 
 cerinum. A Damascene or damson, 
 Damascenum. A very large plum, 
 decumanura. 
 
 How many plums for a penny ? [a 
 play] * || Chytrinda. 
 
 1T A plum cake, Placenta uvis Co- 
 rinthiacis referta. 
 
 A plum-tree, Prunus. 
 
 Plums, ox raisins, Uva? Corinthiacaj 
 exsiccatse. 
 
 Plumage, Plumse. 
 
 A plumb-line, or rule, Amussis, 
 libella, perpendiculum. 
 
 To plumb, ox work by plumb-rule, 
 Opus ad libellam exigere. 
 
 To fall down plumb al. plum/', Per- 
 pendiculi instar ad terram cadere. 
 
 Plumbean, ox plumbeous, Plumbeus. 
 
 A plumber, Plumbarius, plumbi 
 fusor. 
 
 A plume of feathers, Apexplumeus, 
 crista ex plumis confecta. A little 
 plume, Plumula. 
 
 To plume, or pluck the feathers, 
 Plumas avellere, vel detrahere. 
 
 To plume, or adorn with feathers, 
 Plumis ornare. 
 
 A pluming [pulling off the feathers] 
 || Deplumatio. 
 
 1[ A. mason's plummet, Bulla ad li- 
 bellam pensilis. A sounding plummet , 
 * Bolis, linea nautica. 
 
 Plumous, plumy, Plumeus. 
 
 Plump, plumpy, Nitidus, obesus, 
 pinguis, carnosus. 
 
 A plump constitution, Nitida cor- 
 poris habitudo, cutis bene curata. 
 
 To plump up, or swell, Tumeo. Or 
 cause to swell, Inflo, tumefacio. 
 
 Plumped up, Inflatus, tumefactus. 
 
 A plumper, Aliquid in ore ad in- 
 flandum genas. 
 
 Plumpness, Nitor, venustas, habi- 
 tudo. 
 
 Plunder, Prasda, spolium. 
 
 To plunder, Prsedor, peculor, depe- 
 culor, populor, depopulor, spolio, de- 
 spolio, vasto, devasto, diripio, aufero ; 
 Met. arrodo. If The soldiers had leave 
 to plunder the town, Urbs diripienda 
 militi data est, Liv. 
 
 To plunder a country without op- 
 position, Hominum atque pecudum 
 inulti prsedas agere, Liv. 
 
 Plundered, Spoliatus, vastatus. 
 
 A plunderer, Prasdo, predator, 
 peculator, populator, vastator, spo- 
 liator, direptor ; expilator ; Met. ac • 
 cipiter. 
 
 A plundering, Spoliatio, direptio, 
 vastatio. 
 
POC 
 
 A plunge, or plunging into water, 
 |{ Immersio. 
 
 A plunge, or trouble, Rerum angus- 
 tia>, vel ditncultas. 
 
 To plunge [immerge] Mergo, im- 
 mergo. 11 He plunged the dagger into 
 his body, Sicam in illius corpore de- 
 fixit Till it plunged itself into inex- 
 tricable difficulties, Quoad semet ipsa 
 praccipitavit, Sail. 
 
 To he in a great plunge, or to put to 
 a plunge, Magnis angustiis laborare, 
 ad incitas redactus esse. 
 
 To plunge often, Merso. 
 
 To plunge [dive] Urino, urinor. 
 
 To plunge one's self up to the ears 
 in water, Aurium tenus se aqua 
 mergere, vel aquae, vel in aquam, mi- 
 ni ergere. 
 
 To plunge one's self in pleasures, 
 Iinmergere se in voluptates. 
 
 To put one to a plunge, Aliquem ad 
 incitas redigere. 
 
 Plunged, Demersus, immersus, 
 submersus. 
 
 A plungeon [bird] Mergus. 
 
 A plunger, or diver, Urinator. 
 
 By plunges, Nisu intermisso. 
 
 Plunging, Mergens, immergens. 
 
 A plunging, || Submersio. 
 
 A plunket color, Color Venetus, vel 
 coeruleus. 
 
 Plural, Pluralis. The plural num- 
 ber, Numerus pluralis, vel multitudi- 
 nis. 
 
 Plurality, Numerus major. 
 
 A plurality of gods, Deorum turba, 
 vel multitudo. 
 
 Pluralities [several benefices pos- 
 sessed by one person] Plura|| beneficia 
 * || ecclesiastica ab eodem viro occu- 
 pata. 
 
 Plurally, Plurali numero, numero 
 multitudinis. 
 
 Plush, Pannus quidam villosus ex 
 pilis confectus. 
 
 Pluvious, or rainy, Pluviosus. 
 
 A ply, Plica ; forma. 
 
 To ply, or bend, Flecto, torqueo. 
 
 To ply, or be pliable [give way to] 
 Cedo, obsequor. 
 
 To ply or apply one's self to a bu- 
 siness, Se ad aliquid agendum accin- 
 gere, vel parare ; operi incumbere, 
 operam navare. If Ply your oars 
 stoutly, Validis incumbite remis. 
 
 To ply at a place, Alicui loco se 
 consuescere. 
 
 To ply one with liquor, Aliquem ad 
 saspe bibendum urgere. 
 
 Plyers [small pincers] Forceps 
 minor. 
 
 Plying, Flexilis, sequax, cereus. 
 
 A plying, or bending, Flexio. 
 
 II A ply ing-place for porters, water- 
 men, 4'c. Locus ubi bajuli, remiges, 
 &c. quaestus causa stare solent. 
 
 Pneumatical, or pneumatic,*Pneu- 
 maticus. 
 
 Pneumatics, or the doctrine of the 
 properties of air, * || Pneumatica pi. 
 
 If To poach an egg, Ovum || coctil- 
 lare. 
 
 To poach, or kill game illegally, Il- 
 licita venatione uti. 
 
 A poacher, Qui illicita venatione 
 utitur. 
 
 A poaching, Venatio illicita. 
 
 A pock, or pimple, Pustula, papula. 
 
 If Pock-holes, || Variolarum vestigia. 
 
 Pock-fretted, or full of pock-holes, 
 Cutem variolis sparsam habens. 
 
 Pocky, pockified, or full of the pox, 
 Morbo Gallico affectus, purulentus, 
 rubiginosus. 
 
 A pocket, Loculus, sacculus. 
 
 A pocket-book, Libellus in loculis 
 portandus. 
 
 A pocket-dagger, Pugiunculus, si- 
 cula minor. 
 
 To fill one's own private pocket, Suo 
 privato compendio servire, Cees- 
 
 A pocket of wool, Dimidius sac- 
 cus, A. 
 
 A pocket-handkerchief, Sudarium 
 in loculo portandum. 
 
 To pick a pocket, Crumcnam ali- 
 267 
 
 POI 
 
 cujus furtim surripere; e loculis ali- 
 cujus clam furari ; marsupium furto 
 exenterare. 
 
 IF To pocket up, Aliquid in loculis 
 condere. Or conceal, Celo, concelo. 
 
 To pocket an affront, Contumeliam 
 acceptam dissimulare. 
 
 A pod, Yalvulus, siliqua. 
 
 Podge, or hodge-podge, Farrago. 
 
 A poem, Carmen, poema. 
 
 To make or write a poem, Carmen, 
 vel poema, componere, condere, fa- 
 cer?. 
 
 Poesy, or poetry, Poesis, poetica, 
 poetice, ars poetica. 
 
 A poet, Poeta, vates. If Poets are 
 generally poor, Laetam cum fecit Sta- 
 tius urbem, esurit. 
 
 To speak like a poet, Pottice loqui. 
 
 An ignorant or paltry poet, Vilis, 
 abjectus, vel malus, poeta. A comic 
 poet, Poeta comicus, comoediarum 
 scriptor. 
 
 A poetess, Poetria. 
 
 Poetical, or poetic, Posticus. 
 
 Poetically, Poetice, morepottarurn. 
 
 To poetise, Versifico, versus fa- 
 cere, componere, condere; carmina 
 pangere ; metrum componere. 
 
 Poignancy, Mordacitas. 
 
 Poignant, Pungens, aculeatus. 
 
 A poignard, Pugio m. A small 
 poignard, Pugiunculus. 
 
 To poignard, Pugione confodere. 
 
 A point, Punctum. 1f It is done in 
 a point of time, Fit ad punctum tem- 
 poris. lam at a point, Haereo, in- 
 certus sum. In the idtermost point 
 of Spain, In ultimo Hispaniae tractu. 
 
 A point [case] Causa, status, ca- 
 put, locus. The matter is come to 
 this point. In eum locum res rediit. 
 He is at the point of death, In ultimis 
 est ; agit, vel efflat, animam. 
 
 A point [chief matter, or head of a 
 discourse] Sermonis caput. 
 
 If A point of law, Casus in lege. 
 
 A point of land, or promontory, 
 Promontorium, terrae lingua. 
 
 A point or subject in hand, Argu- 
 mentum. 
 
 11 To come or speak to the point in 
 hand, Ad rem venire, de re propositi 
 disceptare. 
 
 H To dispute the point with, De re 
 aliqua cum alio certare. 
 
 H To strain or stretch a point, Ur- 
 banitatis officiosae terminos consuetos 
 excedere; rem, vel argumentum, 
 plus justo torquere. 
 
 To gain or carry one's point, Voto 
 potiri, voti compos fieri. 
 
 To pursue one's point or design, 
 Consilium sequi. 
 
 In point of, Respectu, quod attinet 
 ad. In point of bounty, consideration 
 should be had of desert, In beneficen- 
 tia delectus esset dignitatis. •**» 
 
 The point of a rock, Scopuli apex, 
 vertex, vel cacumen. Of a weapon, 
 Teli cuspis, acies, vel mucro. Of a 
 dial, * Gnomon. 
 
 The points of the compass, Vento- 
 rum diversi tractus. 
 
 It is a material point, Res est mag- 
 ni momenti, vel ponderis. 
 
 It is a point of the greatest wisdom, 
 Summae est prudentiae. 
 
 The point of the matter turns upon 
 that, In eo cardo rei vertitur. 
 
 Pointwise, Cuspidatim. 
 
 Point blank, Precise, disertis ver- 
 bis. If He told me point blank he 
 would not do it, Se id facturum pror- 
 sus negavit. 
 
 A point or lace to tie with, Strig- 
 mentum, corrigia, ligula. 
 
 Ar?ned at all points, Omnibus rebus 
 instructus. 
 
 A nice or scrupulous point, Scru- 
 pulus. 
 
 A point in tables, Punctum. 
 
 The ace point, * || Monas. The 
 deuce point, * || Djas. The trey point, 
 Ternio. T7ie quatre point, || Quater- 
 nio. The cinque point, * || Pentas. 
 The sice point, Scnio. 
 
 POL 
 
 | To point, or sharpen the point, Acuo, 
 cuspido. 
 
 To point at, Digito designare, mon- 
 strare, ostendere. 
 
 To point, or distinguish by points, 
 Interpungo. 
 
 To tie with points or laces, Ligulis 
 connectere. 
 
 To point a cannon, Tormentum in 
 aliquem locum dirigere, vel obver- 
 tere. 
 
 Pointed, Acutus, cuspidatus, cacu- 
 minatus. 
 
 Pointed at, a pointing-stock, Digito 
 monstratus ; ludibrium. 
 
 He still pointed his discourse that 
 way, Eo semper oration em direxit. 
 
 Pointed [as writing] lnterpunctus, 
 punctis distinctus. 
 
 Pointedly, Acriter, acute. 
 
 A pointer dog, Canis subsidens. 
 
 A pointing [of writing] Interpunc- 
 tio. 
 
 A pointing at, Indicatio, digito 
 monstratio. 
 
 Pointless [blunt] Hebes, obtusus, 
 retusus. 
 
 To poise, Pondero, pendo. 
 
 A poise, Pondus. 
 
 An equal poise, iEquilibritas, sequi- 
 pondium. 
 
 Poised, Ponderatus. 
 
 Equally poised, JEquo pondere pen- 
 sus. 
 
 A poising, Ponderatio. 
 
 Poison, Venenum, toxicum, virus. 
 If One man's meat may be another's 
 poison, Quod cibus est aliis, aliis est 
 acre venenum. 
 
 To poison, or kill by poison, Veneno 
 tollere. 
 
 To poison [corrupt, or deprave] 
 Corrumpo, depravo, vitio. 
 
 To poison with ill opinions, Malis, 
 vel pravis, opinionibus imbuere. 
 
 To poison things without life, Ve- 
 neno inficere. 
 
 Poisoned [ infected with poison ] 
 Venenatus, veneno infectus. 
 
 Poisoned, or killed by poison, Ve- 
 neno sublatus. 
 
 A poisoner, Veneficus, venefica. 
 
 A poisoning, Veneficium. 
 
 A maker or seller of poison, Vene- 
 narius. 
 
 Poisonous, Virosus, noxius, pesti- 
 fer. 
 
 A poitrel [breast-plate for a horse] 
 Pectorale. 
 
 A poitrel [graving-tool] Caelum. 
 
 A poke, Saccus, pera. A little poke, 
 Sacculus, perula. 
 
 To poke up, Culeo immittere. 
 
 If To buy a pig in a poke, Catulum 
 in culeo, vel spem pretio, emere. 
 
 To poke, Digito, vel baculo, explo- 
 rare. 
 
 A poker [to stir the fire ivith] In- 
 strumentum ferreum ad ignem ex- 
 citandum. 
 
 Polar, Ad polum pertinens. 
 
 A pole, Pertica. 
 
 A waterman's pole, Contus, trudes. 
 
 A hunting-pole, Venabulum, hastile 
 venatorium. 
 
 A pole-axe, Bipennis, securis; se- 
 curis Amazonia. 
 
 A pole [of the heavens] Polus, 
 mundi cardo, vel vertex; axis. The 
 Arctic, Polus Arcticus, vel Heptem- 
 trionalis. The Antarctic, Antarcti- 
 ca, vel Australis. 
 
 The elevation of the pole, Poli, vel 
 axis, altitudo, vel celsitas. 
 
 The pole-star, * Cynosura, helice. 
 
 A polecat, Putorius, D. A. 
 
 Polemical, or polemic, * || Polemi- 
 cus. 
 
 Policy [the art of governing] * 
 Politia, scientia * politica, reipub- 
 licae adrninistrandae ratio, disciplina 
 civilis; civilitas, Quint. [Prudence] 
 Consilium. [Cunning] Astutia, astus, 
 versutia; calliditas. 1f Policy goes 
 beyond strength, Astutia vires supe- 
 rat. For he was eloquent, active, la- 
 borious, skilful in military affairs, 
 
POM 
 
 ani no less in policy, Fuit enim di- 
 s^rtus, impiger, laboriosus, rei mi- 
 litaris peritus, neque minus civitatis 
 regendae, C. Nep. 
 
 A policy {a stratagem] Callidum 
 inventurn ; * stratagema. 
 
 1T A policy of insurance, * Syn- 
 grapha, vel tabula, qua cavetur. 
 
 A polish, or polishing, Politura. 
 
 To polish, Polio, expolio, perpolio, 
 limo, elimo; excolo; edolo. Anew, 
 Repolio, recoquo ; recolo. 
 
 JPolishable, Qui poliri potest. 
 
 Polished, Politus, expolitus, per- 
 politus, limatus, excultus. 
 
 Somewhat polished, Limatulus. 
 
 Not polished, Impolitus. 
 
 A polisher, Qui polit. 
 
 Polite, Politus, concinnus, elegans, 
 cultus. 
 
 A polite or accomplished man, Ar- 
 tibus excultus, vel politus. Or civil, 
 Homo urbanus, politus, vel urbanitate 
 limatus. 
 
 A polite discourse, Oratio elegans, 
 compta, accurate, vel ornata. 
 
 Somewhat polite, Politulus. 
 
 Very politely, Perpoiite. 
 
 Politeness, Civilitas, urbanitas, con- 
 cinnitudo. 
 
 Politic {cunning, or skilful] Astutus, 
 callidus, peritus. 
 
 Politics, Politica pi. res political. 
 
 Political, Politicus. 
 
 A politician, Politica? scientia? per- 
 itus. 
 
 To be out in one's politics, Consiliis 
 falli. 
 
 Politicly, or politically, Astute, cal- 
 lide. 
 
 Policy, * Politia, scientia politica. 
 
 The poll, or head, Caput. 
 
 A poll [fish] Capito. 
 
 A poll of ling, Caput aselli saliti. 
 
 Poll-money, or a poll-tax, Capitatio 
 tributum in singula capita. 
 
 To poll [clip, or shear] Tondeo, at- 
 tondeo, reseco. 
 
 To poll for choosing magistrates, 
 parliament-men, tyc. Suffragia viri- 
 tim dare. 
 
 To poll more men {to have more 
 men poll for him'} Plura suffragia 
 fcrre. 
 
 A poll, or polling, Electio viritim 
 facta. 
 
 The poll, or list of pollers, Suffra- 
 gantium * catalogu's, vel album. 
 
 Pollard {mixture of bran and meal} 
 Farrago furfuris & farinas. 
 
 A pollard, or cropped tree, Arbor 
 csedua. 
 
 Polled, or clipped, Tonsus, deton- 
 sus. 
 
 A pollenger, Arbor saapius detonsa. 
 
 A good or bad poller, Qui habet, 
 vel non habet, jus suffragandi. 
 
 Polling, or clipping, Tonsura. 
 
 A pollock {fish] Asellus niger. 
 
 Topollute, PolluOjCorrumpo ; fcedo, 
 inquino, depravo, vitio ; scelero, con- 
 scelero, contamino. 
 
 Polluted, Contaminatus, corruptus, 
 fcedatus, inquinatus, depravatus, vi- 
 tiatus. 
 
 A polluter, Qui polluit. 
 
 A polluting, or pollution, Deprava- 
 tio, contagium. 
 
 A poltron, or poltroon, Ignavus, 
 timidus. 
 
 Polygamy, Uxorum multitude 
 
 A polygon, Figura plures angulos 
 habens. 
 
 Polypody {herb} Filicula, * poly- 
 podium. 
 
 A polysyllable {word containing 
 many syllables] Verbum plures syl- 
 labas habens. 
 
 A polypus in the nose, * Polypus. 
 
 A polytheist, Qui plures esse Deos 
 credit. 
 
 A pomander, Pastillus. 
 
 Pomatum, Unguentum crassius ; 
 adeps odoratus. 
 
 A pomegranate, Malum Punicum, 
 vel granatum. Tree, Malus Punica. 
 Blossom, Cytinus. 
 
 POO 
 
 The flower of the pomegranate tree, 
 Balaustium. 
 
 Pomiferous {bearing apples] Pomi- 
 fer. 
 
 To pommel, Pugno demulcere; 
 fuste, vel gladii capulo, pultare. 
 
 The pommel of a saddle, a sword, 
 S(C. Ensis manubrii, vel ephippii, or- 
 biculus. 
 
 Pomp, Pompa, splendor. 
 
 A pompion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 
 
 Pompous, Magnificus, splendidus, 
 regius, sumptuosus. If A pompous 
 rather than a useful retinue, Specio- 
 sus magis quam utilis grex, Just. 
 
 Pompously, Splendide, sumptuose, 
 magnifice. 
 
 Pompousness, Magnificentia, pom- 
 pa, splendor. 
 
 A pomeroy, or pomeroyal, Malum 
 Apionium. 
 
 A pond, Stagnum, lacus. A horse- 
 pond, Stagnum equinum. A fish- 
 pond, Piscina. A pond for geese or 
 ducks, || Natatoria. 
 
 Of or belonging to a fish-pond, Pis- 
 cinalis. 
 
 The keeper of a fish-pond, Piscina- 
 rius. 
 
 To draw a pond, Lacum desiccare. 
 
 To ponder, Perpendo, expendo, 
 animoversare, contemplari, medita- 
 ri ; secum in animo volvere, vel ani- 
 mo agitare. Often, Pensito. Before- 
 hand, Praemeditor. 
 
 Ponderable, Qui ponderari potest. 
 
 Pondered, Perpensus, pensitatus, 
 meditatus. 
 
 A ponderer, Contemplator. 
 
 Pondering, Meditans, contemplans, 
 animo versans. 
 
 A pondering, Meditatio, contem- 
 plate. 
 
 Ponderous, Ponderosus, gravis. 
 
 Ponderously, Graviter, magno pon- 
 dere. 
 
 Ponderousness, or ponder osity,Fon- 
 dus, gravitas. 
 
 A poniard. Vid Poignard. 
 
 A ponk, Furia. 
 
 Pontage, Tributum ad reparandos 
 pontes. 
 
 A pontif, Pontifex, antistes, praa- 
 sul. 
 
 Pontifical, or pontificial, Pontifica- 
 lis, pontificius. 
 
 A pontifical {book of ceremonies] 
 Rituum pontificalium liber, ritualis 
 pontificum codex. 
 | In his pontificalia, Vestibus ponti- 
 ficiis, vel splendidis, amictus. 
 
 The pontificate, or popedom, Ponti- 
 ficatus. 
 
 A ponton {vessel for passing soldiers 
 across a rivet-] Ponto. 
 
 A pony, Equulus, mannulus. 
 
 A pool, Palus, stagnum, lacus. 
 
 A fish-pool, Piscina. 
 
 To draw a pool, Paludem exhau- 
 rire, vel exsiccare. 
 
 The poop {of a skip] Puppis. 
 
 To poop, Submisse pedere. 
 
 Poor {not rich] Pauper, inops, 
 egens, tenuis, humilis. IT Poor folk 
 have few kindred, Infelicium pauci 
 sunt affines. He died so very poor, 
 that he scarcely left sufficient to bury 
 him, In tanta paupertate decessit, ut, 
 qui efferretur, vix reliquerit, C. Nep. 
 
 Somewhat poor, Pauperculus. 
 
 Poor {barren] Jejunus, aridus, 
 frigidus. 
 
 Very poor, Perpauper, pauperri- 
 mus, egentissimus, omnium rerum 
 egenus. 
 
 Poor {mean] Vilis, sordidus. 
 
 Somewhat poor and base, Subtur- 
 piculus. 
 
 A poor woman, Paupercula. 
 
 The poorer soi't of people, Plebecu- 
 la, proletarii. 
 
 Poor {lean] Macer, macilentus, 
 macie confectus. 
 
 Poor beggarly fellows, Hominum 
 mendicabula. 
 
 Poor cheer, Hecates ccena. 
 
 Poor as Job, Iro pauperior. 
 
 POR 
 
 11 To be or grow poor, Egere, vel 
 in egestate esse. 
 
 To make poor, Paupero, depaupe- 
 ro. To be made poor, Ad inopiam 
 redigi. 
 
 Poor-spirited. Vid. Mean-spirited. 
 
 Poorly, Tenuiter, abjecte. 
 
 Poorly clothed, Male vestitus, vili 
 veste amictus. 
 
 To look poorly in health, Malam 
 valetudinem vuitu prodere. 
 
 Poorness, Paupertas, egestas ; in- 
 opia, penuria, indigentia ; rei fami- 
 liaris angustiae. Of ground, Agri ste- 
 rilitas, vel infecunditas. 
 
 A pop with the mouth, || Poppy sma. 
 
 To pop into the mouth, Ori indere. 
 
 A pop-gun, || Scloppus. 
 
 To pop or go into a place suddenly, 
 In locum subito ingredi, vel introire. 
 
 To pop out, Subito egredi. 
 
 To pop out a word foolishly, Verbum 
 temere eft'utire. 
 
 The pope, Pontifex Romanus. 
 
 The popedom, |] Papatus. 
 
 Popish, Pontificius, || papalis. 
 
 IT Popishly affected or inclined, 
 Superstitioni |j papali addictus. 
 
 Popery, Superstitio || papalis, || pa- 
 pismus. 
 
 A popin-jay {bird] Psittacus ||An- 
 glicus. 
 
 A poplar-tree, Populus. A black 
 poplar, nigra. A white poplar, alba. 
 
 A grove of poplars, Populetum. 
 
 Bearing poplars, ty Populifer. 
 
 Of poplars, Populeus, populneus 
 
 Poppy {flower] Papaver. Garden, 
 sativum. Horned, corniculatum. 
 Spatting, spumeum. 
 
 Of poppy, Papavereus. 
 
 Poppy-colored, Papaveratus. 
 
 The juice of poppies, Meconium, 
 opium. 
 
 Tlie populace, Vulgus, plebs. The 
 meaner populace, Plebecula, populi 
 faax, infima multitudo. 
 
 Popular {belonging to the people] 
 Vulgaris, plebeius. {Pleasing or 
 agreeable to the popidace] Popularis, 
 populi studiosus, acceptus populari- 
 bus. To let slip no opportunity of ren- 
 dering himself popular, Nequidpopu- 
 laritatis praetermitteret, Suet. 
 
 A popidar discourse, Oratio vulgo 
 accommodata. Distemper, Morbus 
 publice grassans. 
 
 Popularity, Popularitas. 
 
 Popularly, Populariter; apte, vel 
 accommodate, ad sensum vulgi. 
 
 To populate, or fill a city or town 
 with people, Urbem, vel oppidum, ci- 
 vibus, vel incolis, frequentare. 
 
 Populated, Incolis frequentatus. 
 
 Populous, Populo frequens, copio- 
 sus. 
 
 Populousness, population, popidosi- 
 ty, Populi frequentia. 
 
 Porcelain vessels, Vasa murrhina. 
 
 A porch, Porticus, atrium. 
 
 A church porch, Templi vestibu- 
 Jum, vel atrium. 
 
 An open porch to walk in, Porticus, 
 subdiale. 
 
 An outward porch, * Propylaeum. 
 
 A porcupine, Hystrix. A sea-por- 
 cupine, Marina. 
 
 A pore of the body, Meatus, spira- 
 mentum. 
 
 To pore upon, Propius intueri, at- 
 tentius considerare. ,- 
 
 Poreblind, or purblind, Lusciosus, 
 luscus. To be poreblind, Luscos ocu- 
 los habere. 
 
 To make poreblind, Luscum facere. 
 
 Pork, Caro porcina, vel suilla. 
 
 A porket, Porcellus, nefrendis. 
 
 Porous, pory, ox full of pores, Mea- 
 tibus plenus. 
 
 Porphyry {a kind of marble] * Por- 
 phyrites, marmor porphyreticum. 
 
 The porpoise, or po)'pus{fish]Turs\o. 
 
 Porridge, or rather pottage, Jus, 
 jusculum. 
 
 A porridge-pot, Olla, cacabus, * 
 authepsa, coculum, Cato. 
 
 A porridge-belly, Pultiphagus. 
 
POS 
 
 A porringer, or pottinger, Scutella, 
 gabata. 
 
 A port {haven] Portus. 
 ' Port wine, Vinum rubrum ex Por- 
 tu Callensi allatum. 
 
 Having many ports, Portuosus ; 
 portubus frequens, vel abundans. 
 
 Portable, Qui portari potest, porta- 
 tu facilis. 
 
 Portage, or porterage, Vectura, 
 merces pro vectura soluta. 
 
 A portal, Porticus, vestibulum, 
 atrium, atriolum. 
 
 A portcullis, or portcluse, Porta 
 clausa, * cataracta, vel catarracta. 
 
 Portcullised, Clausus, praeclusus. 
 
 The Porte, or Ottoman Porte, Aula 
 || Turcica. 
 
 To portend, Portendo, praesagio. 
 
 A portent, or omen, Portentum, 
 prsesagium ; omen. 
 
 Portentous, Portentosus, ominosus. 
 
 A porter at a gate, Janitor, ostia- 
 rius. 
 
 A portress, Janitrix. 
 
 The groom porter of the king's 
 household, Janitor, vel atriensis, re- 
 gius. 
 
 A porter's lodge, Janitoris casa, vel 
 gurgustium. 
 
 A porter {bearing burdens'] Baju- 
 lus, gerulus. 
 
 Porterage, or porter's wages, Ba- 
 juli merces. 
 
 A portico, Porticus. , 
 
 A portion, or share, Pars, sors; 
 portio. By his will he left him a por- 
 tion equal to that of his own son, Tes- 
 tamento pariter cum filio haeredem 
 instituit. 
 
 A small portion, Particula, || porti- 
 uncula. 
 
 A ivife's portion, Dos. 
 
 A portion to live upon, Peculium. 
 
 Having a portion, Dotata. 
 
 To portion a daughter, Filiam do- 
 tare. 
 
 Having no portion, Indotata. 
 
 To portion, or divide into portions, 
 Partior, distribuo. 
 
 A portioner, || Portionarius. 
 
 Portliness, Corporis dignitas. 
 
 Portly, Oris dignitate praeditus. 
 
 A portmanteau, Vidulus. 
 
 A portrait, pourtrait, or portrai- 
 ture, Pictura, imago, effigies ; facies ; 
 figura. 
 
 To portray, Imaginem alicujus 
 pingere, exprimere, delineare, depin- 
 gere, effingere. 
 
 Portrayed, Delitieatus, depictus. 
 
 The art of portraying, * Graphice. 
 
 Portsale, Venditio in portu. 
 
 TJie pose, or rheum in the head, 
 Gravedo, narium profluvium, * cory- 
 za, Cels. 
 
 To pose, poze, or puzzle, Difficili 
 quasstione aliquem torquere. 
 
 A poser, Qui alios quaestionibus 
 torquere soiet. 
 
 Posited, Positus, collocatus. 
 
 Position, or positure, Positio, posi- 
 tus, situs. 
 
 A position, or thesis of an argument, 
 Argumenti * thesis. 
 
 Positive, 1| Positivus, certus. IT 
 For who can be positive in an affair 
 of so many years' standing? Quis 
 enim rem tam veterem pro certo af- 
 firmet ? Liv. 
 
 A positive man, Confidens, senten- 
 tial sua? tenax. 
 
 To be positive, Impensius instare, 
 vel urgere ; contendere. 
 
 Positively, Precise. H Positively it 
 is so, Ita est profecto. 
 
 PosUiveness, Obstinatio, pervicacia. 
 
 A posnet, or skillet, * Cacabus. 
 
 To possess,Vossideo, teneo ; occupo. 
 
 To possess before, Praeoceupo, prae- 
 ripio. 
 
 Possessed, Possessus, occupatus. 
 Of an estate, Haareditatem occupans, 
 vel possidens ; haereditate fruens. 
 With business, Negotiis occupatus, 
 vel districtus. 
 
 To be fully possessed of or under- 
 
 POS 
 
 stand a thing, Rem penitus intelli- 
 gere. 
 
 Possessed by a spirit, A daamone 
 obsessus. 
 
 Possession, Possessio. II He came 
 to the possession of his estate, In bo- 
 norum suorum possessionem venit. 
 This day we enter on the possession of 
 our liberty, Hodie in possessionem 
 libertatis pedem ponimus. Possession 
 is eleven points of the law, Occupantis 
 fiunt derelicta. 
 
 A possession {lands, or tenements] 
 Praedium, fundus. A small possession, 
 Possessiuncula. 
 
 Possession by prescription, Usucap- 
 tio, vel ususcaptio. 
 
 Possession in trust, Possessio fidu- 
 ciaria. 
 
 To take possession, Occupo. Of an 
 estate, HEcreditatem adire, vel cer- 
 nere. Of an office, Inire magistratum. 
 
 To have large possessions, Agris, 
 vel fundis, dives esse. 
 
 A taking possession of, Occupatio. 
 
 To give possession of any thing, 
 Possessionem alicujus rei alicui tra- 
 dere. 
 
 To put out of possession, De posses- 
 sione aliquem dejicere, vel dimovere. 
 
 To deliver up possession, Mancipo, 
 emancipo. 
 
 Of possession, or possessoi-y, || Pos- 
 sessorius. 
 
 Tn possession of, Penes. In my 
 possession, Penes me. 
 
 Possessive, Possessivus, possessio- 
 nem significans. 
 
 A possessor, possessioncr, or posses- 
 sory lord, Possessor, dominus ; reg- 
 nator. 
 
 A posset, Lac calidum infuso vino, 
 cerevisia, &c. coagulatum. 
 
 Possibility, || Possibilitas. IT There 
 is no possibility of it, Fieri non potest. 
 
 Possible, Possibilis, qui fieri potest. 
 
 M Is it possible ? Qui pote ? qui 
 fieri potest? 
 
 Possibly {perhaps] Forsitan, for- 
 tassis, forte, fortean. H If I can pos- 
 sibly, or by any means, Si mihi ullo 
 modo licuerit. 
 
 A post, or stake, Postis, paxillus. 
 
 A post { place, or office] Munus. 
 
 To be advanced to the highest posts 
 of honor, Summis reipublicte muneri- 
 bus praaponi. Men who had filled 
 honorable posts, Amplis honoribus 
 usi. 
 
 An advanced post, Accessus pro- 
 pi or. 
 
 A post {term of war] Statio, sedes 
 stativa, stativus locus. 
 
 To keep or maintain his post, Lo- 
 cum tueri, stationem defendere. 
 
 To desert one's post, Stationem de- 
 serere j susceptum officium deserere, 
 Cces. 
 
 A post, or letter-carrier, Tabella- 
 rius, cursor. 
 
 A post-hmise, or post-qffice, Veredo- 
 rum statio. 
 
 The post-master general, Vereda- 
 riorum, vel cursorum, publicorum 
 pra?fectus. 
 
 To ride post, Veredis publicis equi- 
 tare ; dispositis, vel commutatis, equis 
 cursitare. 
 
 To post or lodge one's self in any 
 place, Locum aliquem obtinere, vel 
 occupare. 
 
 % To send a letter by the post, Per 
 tabularium, vel veredarium, literas 
 mittere ; dare literas perferendas. 
 
 To make post haste, Accelero, fe- 
 stino. 
 
 In post haste, Festinus. 
 
 With post haste, Equis velisque, 
 prascipiti penna. 
 
 To post one up for a coward, Timi- 
 ditatis notam alicui palarrt inurere, 
 ignavia? macula aliquem aperte affi- 
 cere. 
 
 To post a book, De libro in librum 
 transcribere. 
 
 To post up bills in public places, 
 Libellos publice proponere. 
 
 POT 
 
 Posted in a place, Locatus. 
 
 Posted on his guard, Statione loca- 
 tus. 
 
 A post doctor, Medicus circumfo- 
 raneus, * empiricus. 
 
 Postage, Tabellarii praemium. 
 
 A poster, Cursor. 
 
 Posterior, Posterior. 
 
 Posteriority, Posterioris loci occu- 
 patio. 
 
 The posteriors, Partes posteriores. 
 
 Posterity, Posteritas. Our poste- 
 rity, Minores pi. 
 
 A postern gate, Janua postica, * 
 pseudothyrum. 
 
 Posthumous, rather postumous, 
 Postureus. 
 
 A postil, Breve commentariolum. 
 
 A postillion, Equorum pra?ductor. 
 
 Postmeridian, Postmeridianus. 
 
 To postpone, Postpono, posthabeo. 
 
 Postponed, Postpositus, posthabi- 
 tus. 
 
 A postscript, Scripti additamentum, 
 literarum appendix. 
 
 A posture, Gestus, corporis positio. 
 
 A posture or frame of mind, Animi 
 status. 
 
 A posture of affairs, Rerum condi- 
 tio, vel status. U Whilst things were 
 in this posture, Dum ita res se habe- 
 bant. 
 
 In this posture of affairs, In hac 
 rerum inclinatione. 
 
 The posy of a ring, Annuli symbo- 
 lum. 
 
 A pot to drink in, Cantharus, calix, 
 poculum ; culullus. 
 
 A little pot, Cyathus, pocillum. A 
 galley-pot, Vas fictile Faventinum. A 
 chamber-pot, Lasanum, matula. An 
 earthen pot, Fidelia, olla fictilis. A 
 great pot, Lebes. A water-pot, Aqua- 
 lis, situlus aquarius, * hydria. 
 
 The brim of a pot, Ollaa labrum. 
 
 Of a pot, Ollaris, ollarius. 
 
 To pot pigeons, §c. Columbas coc- 
 tas butyro condire. 
 
 Pot-ash, Sal lixivius. 
 
 A pot-companion, Combibo, compo- 
 tor. 
 
 A pot-gun, or pop-gun, * Siphun- 
 culus. 
 
 Pot-herbs, Olera pi. 
 
 Pot-hooks, Ansae ollares. 
 
 A pot-ladle, Rudicula, f trua. IT 
 The ladle cools the pot, Cum fervet 
 olla, confutat trua. 
 
 A pot-lid, Olla? operculum. 
 
 A pot-sherd [rather shard] Testa 
 fracta. 
 
 Pot-bellied, Ventriosus, ventrico- 
 sus. 
 
 Potable, Potui, vel ad potandum, 
 aptus. 
 
 A potation, or potting, Potatio. 
 
 Potatoes, || Battata^. 
 
 Potency, Potentia, potestas. 
 
 Potent {powcrfid] Potens, valens. 
 
 Potent {in heraldry] Patibuli, vel 
 scipionis claudi, capitulum. 
 
 A potentate, Princeps, * dynasta, 
 vel dynastes. 
 
 Potential, \\ Potentialis. 
 
 Potentiality, Potentia. 
 
 Potentially, || Potentialiter. 
 
 A pother, Turba. 
 
 To pother, Turbo. 
 
 If To ?nake a pother, Turbas ciere. 
 Vid. Pudder. 
 
 A potion, Potio, sorbitio. 
 
 A love-potion, Poculum amato- 
 rium, * philtrum. 
 
 K To give a potion, Potionem adhi- 
 bere, vel dare. 
 
 Having had a potion given to him, 
 || Potionatus, Suet. 
 
 Pottage, Jus, jusculum. Barley- 
 pottage, Ptisana. Leek pottage, Jus- 
 culum ex porris confectum. Thick 
 pottage, Pulmentarium. To make 
 pottage, Jus coquere. 
 
 Of or belonging to pottage, Pul- 
 mentaris. 
 
 Sodden in pottage, Jurulenlus. 
 
 A potter, Figulus ; fictor. 
 
 Potter's clay, Argilla. 
 
POU 
 
 A potter's shop or trade, Figulina. 
 
 Potter's ware, Vasa fictilia. 
 
 A potter's wheel, Rota figularis. 
 
 Of a potter, Figularis, figulinus. 
 
 A pottle, Quatuor librae liquido- 
 rum. 
 
 Potulent [fit to drink'] Potulentus. 
 
 A pouch, Pera, crumena, bulga ; 
 marsupium, sacciperium. A little 
 pouch, Perula, sacculus. A leathern 
 pouch, Scortea. 
 
 Pouch-mouthed, Labeo. 
 
 IT To pouch out the lips, Labia de- 
 mittere. 
 
 Poverty, Paupertas, egestas; in- 
 digentia, inopia ; pauperies, tenui- 
 tas ; rei familiaris angustiae. 
 
 To be in poverty, Egeo, indigeo; 
 inopia laborare. 
 
 To fall into poverty, Ad inopiam 
 redigi vel delabi. 
 
 To bring into poverty, Ad inopiam 
 reducere. 
 
 A poult, or blow, Ictus. Vid. Pelt. 
 
 A poult [chicken] Pullus. 
 
 A poulterer, Aviarius, pullarius. 
 
 A poultice, or poultis, *Cataplasma. 
 
 To poultice, Cataplasma adhibere. 
 
 Poultry, Pullities, alites villatici. 
 
 A keeper of poultry, Gallinarius, 
 gallinarum curator. 
 
 A place where poultry is kept, Gal- 
 linarum cavea, cors. 
 
 Of or belonging to poultry, Gallina- 
 rius, gallinaeeus. 
 
 To pounce, or grasp with the 
 pounces or claws, Unguibus compre- 
 hend&re, vel constringere. 
 
 The pounces of a hawk, Accipitris 
 ungues. 
 
 Pounced [having claws] Unguibus 
 instructus. 
 
 A pound weight, Libra, as, pondo 
 indeclin. Half a pound weight, Se- 
 libra. A pound and a half, Sesquili- 
 bra. Tivo pounds, Dipondium, vel 
 dupondium. 
 
 Of two pounds, Bilibris ; dipondia- 
 rius, vel dupondiarius, Of three, Tri- 
 libris. Of four, Quadrilibris. Of 
 five, Quinquelibralis. 
 
 Six pounds, Sex libra?. Seven, sep- 
 tem. Eight, octo. Nine, novem. 
 Ten, Decussis, decern libra?. Twenty, 
 Vicessis. Thirty, Tricessis. 
 
 A hundred pounds weight, Centi- 
 pondium, centenarium pondus. Two 
 hundred, ducenarium. Three hun- 
 dred, tricenarium. Four hundred, 
 quadringenarium. Five hundred, 
 quingenarium. Six hundred, sexce- 
 narium. Seven hundred, septinge- 
 narium. Eight hundred, octingena- 
 rium. Nine hundred, Nongentarum 
 librarum. A thousand pounds, Mil- 
 liarium pondus. 
 
 A pound in money, Libra, mina ; 
 viginti solidi || Anglicani. 
 
 To pound, or bruise, Pinso, conte- 
 ro, contundo. 
 
 A pound for cattle, Career pecu- 
 arius. 
 
 To pound cattle, Pecora carcere 
 inclusa detinere. 
 
 Poundage [money paid for cattle 
 impounded] Mulcta pro redemptione 
 pecorum carcere inclusorum soluta. 
 
 Poundage [of money] Vectigal ex 
 singulis minis solutum. 
 
 Pounded, or bruised, Pistus, con- 
 tritus, contusus. 
 
 Pounded [as cattle] Carcere inclu- 
 sus. 
 
 A pounder [pestle] Pistillum. 
 
 A pounding, or bruising, Contusio. 
 
 A pounding corn for bread, Pistura. 
 
 IT A pounding of cattle, Pecoris in 
 carcere inclusio. 
 
 To pour, Fun do. About, Circum- 
 fundo. Back, Refundo. 
 
 To pour, or let down, Defundo. 
 
 To pour down [as rain] Defluo, 
 magna vi decidere. 
 
 To pour in, Infundo. 
 
 To pour often, Fundito. 
 
 To pour out, Efifundo. Out of one 
 vessel into another, Transfundo. 
 270 
 
 POW 
 
 To pour upon, Affundo, infundo, 
 perfundo. IF You may as well pour 
 water on a drowned mouse, iEque est 
 ac si aquas in puteum conjicias. 
 
 A pourcontrel, or pourcuttle, * Po- 
 lypus. 
 
 Poured, Fusus. Back, Refusus. 
 In or on, Infusus, offusus. Out, Ef- 
 fusus. 
 
 Which may be poured, Fusilis. 
 
 A pourer, Fusor. 
 
 A picture drawn in purfil, profile, 
 or sidewise, Obliqua imago ; * cata- 
 graphum, Plin. 
 
 A pouring in, Infusio. By drops, 
 Instillatio. t 
 
 A pouring all over, Perfusio. 
 
 A pouring out, Effusio, profusio. 
 From one vessel into another, Trans- 
 fusio. 
 
 To pout, Stomachor, indignor; in- 
 dignationem vultu pras se ferre,labella 
 prae stomacho exserere. 
 
 To pout at one, Labellis exsertis 
 aliquem conspicere. 
 
 A pout [fish] Asellus barbatus. 
 
 A pouting fellow, Morosus, stoma- 
 chosus, indignabundus. 
 
 A pouting housewife, Mulier sto- 
 machosa. 
 
 Poutingly, Labellis promissis, la- 
 bellis exsertis. 
 
 Powder, Pulvis. Fine powder, 
 Pulvisculus. Gun-powder, Pulvis 
 nitratus, vel sulphuratus. Sneering- 
 powder, Sternutamentum, medica- 
 mentum || sternutatorium. Sweet 
 powder, Pulvis odoratus. 
 
 If To powder, or strew a thing with 
 powder, Pulvere aliquid conspergere. 
 
 To make into powder, In pulverem 
 redigere. 
 
 To powder with salt, Salio, sale 
 condire. 
 
 To powder the hair, Odorato pul- 
 visculo crinem adspergere. 
 
 Powdered, or daubed with powder, 
 Pulvere conspersus. 
 
 Poivdered, or reduced to powder, 
 Pulvis factus. 
 
 Powdered with spots, Maculosus, 
 varius, maculis distinctus. 
 
 Powdered with salt, Sale conditus. 
 
 Powdered beef, Rubula salita. 
 
 Powdering, Pulvere inspergens. 
 
 A powdering, or seasoning, Salitura, 
 conditura, conditio. 
 
 A powdering-tub, Cadus salsamen- 
 tarius. 
 
 A powder-monkey, Calo, cacula. 
 
 Power [ability] 'Potestas, facultas ; 
 copia ; ars ; potentia, virtus. If To 
 the best of my power, Pro viribus, 
 pro virili parte. He knows not the 
 power of love, Quid amor sit, nescit. 
 Neither was it in my power, Neque 
 mihi in manu fuit, Sail. Thus Ro- 
 mulus having got the ivhole power into 
 his own hands, Ita solus potitus im- 
 perio Romulus, Liv. 
 
 Power [authority, or influence] 
 Auctoritas, imperium, dominatus, rjp 
 arbitrium. IT As if the use of power 
 consisted in the doing of mischief, Pro- 
 inde quasi injuriam facere, id demum 
 esset imperio uti, Sail. 
 
 Power [force] Vis. [Plenty] Opu- 
 lentia. 
 
 Power to effect, Efficientia. 
 
 If The powers of the mind, Animi 
 dotes. 
 
 If The powers of Europe, Europae 
 principes. 
 
 || A power [great number] Vis, co- 
 pia ingens. If Such a power of men 
 appeared, Tanta vis hominum appa- 
 ruit. A power of silver and gold, 
 Magna vis auri & argenti. A power 
 of people, Ingens vis hominum. 
 
 In one's power, Penes aliquem. It 
 is in my power, Me penes est. It is 
 in your power, In vestra manu situm 
 est. If it be in your power, Si modo 
 id facere possis. If it were in my 
 power, Si mihi esset integrum. It is 
 not in my power, Non est arbitrii 
 mei. 
 
 PR A 
 
 To be in power, or have power, Va- 
 leo, polleo ; plurimum posse. 
 
 To give power [leave] Permitto, si- 
 no ; copiam facere, facultatem con- 
 cedere. 
 
 To give power or authority, Auc- 
 toritate munire. 
 
 Powerful, powerable [having pow- 
 er] Potens ; fortis, validus. 1f The 
 Tuscans, before the rise of the Ro- 
 man state, were a very powerful nation 
 both by sea and land, Tuscorum ante 
 Romanum imperium late terra ma- 
 rique opes patuere, Liv. 
 
 Very powerful, Prajpotens, prajpol- 
 lens, praevalens. 
 
 Not powerful [not endued with 
 power] Impotens. 
 
 Powerful [efficacious] Efficax. 
 Not powerful [ineffectual] Inefficax. 
 
 Powerfully [with power] Potenter, 
 valide, vehementer. [Effectually] Ef- 
 ficaciter. 
 
 Powerfulness, Vis, potestas, poten- 
 tia. 
 
 Powerless, Impotens, debilis. 
 
 If The pox, or French pox, Lues 
 Venerea, morbus Gallicus. The small 
 pox, || Variolas, || morbilli pi. If The 
 chicken-pox, || Variola? pustulis albi- 
 cantibus. 
 
 Practicable, Qui fieri potest, f If 
 that shoidd not be found practicable, 
 that he should put him to death in any 
 manner he could, Sin id parum pro- 
 cedat, quovis modo ilium interficiat, 
 Sail. 
 
 Practical, or practic, * Practicus ; 
 actuosus. 
 
 Practically, Re. 
 
 Practice, Exercitatio, agitatio, 
 usus, experientia. IT But with me, who 
 have spent all my days in the practice 
 of the most laudable qualities, use is 
 become a second nature, Mihi, qui 
 omnem a?tatem in optimis artibus 
 egi, bene facere jam ex consuetudine 
 in naturam vertit, Sail. 
 
 The practice or custom of a thing, 
 Consuetudo, assuetudo. 
 
 A secret practice, Molimen, moli- 
 tio, A. 
 
 If To try practices, Periculum re- 
 rum, vel experimenta, facere. 
 
 To practise, Exerceo, exercito, co- 
 lo. 1f When he found himself attack- 
 ed by the same artifices he himself had 
 before practised, Ubi suis se artibus 
 tentari animadvertit, Sail. 
 
 To practise in, Experior. 
 
 To practise law, Causas actitare, 
 dicere, perorare; legum nodos sol- 
 vere ; leges colere. Physic, Medici- 
 nam exercere, vel excolere. Virtue, 
 Ad studia virtutis incumbere. 
 
 To practise upon one, Alicujus 
 sensa ten tare, aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum allicere, vel pellicere. 
 
 To put into practice, Exsequor. 
 
 Practised, Exercitus, exercitatus - ; 
 assuetus. 
 
 Not practised, Inexercitus, inexer- 
 citatus. 
 
 A practising, Exercitatio. 
 
 A practitioner [a vulgar barbarism, 
 for practician; like musicioner, for 
 musician] Exercitator. In law, * 
 Pragmaticus, causarum actor. J» 
 physic, Medicinae professor. 
 
 A practisant, Agens, actor. 
 
 Pragmatical, * Pragmaticus, inep- 
 tus, insulsus; ardelio. 
 
 Pragmatically, Insulse, inepte, ar- 
 delionis instar. 
 
 Pragmaticalness, Insulsitas, in- 
 eptiae. 
 
 Praise, Laus, praeconium. 
 
 Praiseworthy, praiseful, Laudabi- 
 lis, laude dignus. Not praiseworthy, 
 Illaudabilis. 
 
 With praise, Laudabiliter, cum 
 magna laude. 
 
 To praise [commend] Laudo, col- 
 laudo, extollo ; canto, decanto, ce- 
 lebroj pra?dico ; laudibus efferre ; 
 evehere. 
 
 To praise highly, Dilaudo, 
 
PRA 
 
 Praised, Laudatus. Not praised, 
 Illaudatus. 
 
 A praiser, Laudator, laudatrix. 
 
 A praising [commending] Laudatio. 
 
 To prance, Subsultare, solo insul- 
 tare, «1? gressus glomerare superbos. 
 
 A prank, Ludus. IT You shall see 
 what merry pranks we shall have, 
 Videbis ludos festivissimos. What 
 pranks would he have played me? 
 Quos mihi ludos redderet ? 
 
 A wicked prank, Flagitium, scelus, 
 indigne factum. A subtle prank, 
 Dolus, * techna, astutia. 
 
 To play a wicked prank, Flagitium 
 patrare. Pranks, Nequiter facere; 
 scelera perpetrare. 
 
 To prank or prink up, Concinno, 
 orno. 
 
 To prate, or prattle, Garrio, bla- 
 tero, deblatero; decanto. 
 
 To prate foolishly, Ineptio, nugor, 
 nugas agere, inepte garrire ; temere, 
 quidquid in buccam venerit, effutire. 
 Pertly, Argutor, argute de re aliqua 
 disserere. 
 
 To prate [as a nurse to a child] 
 Lallo. 
 
 Prated, or prattled, Sermonibus 
 jactatus, quod est in ore populi. 
 
 A prater, or prattler, Garrulus, 
 loquax ; blatero. 
 
 A prater of trifles, Nugator, gerro. 
 
 A prater to himself, || Soliloquus. 
 
 Prating, or prattling, Dicax, lo- 
 quax, futilis. 
 
 Prating, or prattling, Dicacitas, 
 garrulitas, loquacitas. 
 
 Hold or leave off your prating, 
 Tacete, silete, favete linguis. 
 
 Foolish prating, «J> Stultiloquium. 
 
 A prating housewife, Dicacula, lin- 
 gulaca. 
 
 Pratingly, Loquaciter. 
 
 A little or young prattle-basket, or 
 prate-apace, Dicaculus, loquaculus. 
 
 Prattle, or chit chat talk, Garritus, 
 sermones futiles. 
 
 Pravity, Pravitas, improbitas ; ne- 
 quitia. 
 
 A prawn, \\ Caris. 
 
 To pray, Oro, rogo, precor. IT 
 Why so ? I pray, Quid ita ? obsecro. 
 Pray what will you do ? Quid facies, 
 cedo ? Pray, who are you ? Sed vos 
 qui tandem? Tell me, I pray thee, 
 Die, sodes, vel quaeso. / pray God, 
 Utinam. Ipyray God it may be so, 
 Utinam Deus ita faxit. I pray God 
 have you in his protection, Sospitet te 
 Deus. 
 
 To pray to God, Deum precari. 
 
 To pray earnestly or importunate- 
 ly, Prece fatigare ; enixe petere ; ex- 
 quirere. 
 
 To pray against, Deprecor. 
 
 To pray for or in behalf of ano- 
 ther, Intercedo. 
 
 To pray together, Comprecor. 
 
 Prayed, Oratus. 
 
 A prayer, Oratio, precatio, depre- 
 catio. 
 
 Earnest prayer, Obtestatio, depre- 
 catio. 
 
 A bid prayer, Precatio hortatoria, 
 oratio precatoria. 
 
 A bidding of prayer, Ad precan- 
 dum adhortatio. 
 
 To bid prayer, Ad precandum hor- 
 tari. 
 
 A prayer-book, * || Liturgia ; pre- 
 cum liber. 
 
 Prayers, Preces pi. 
 
 A house of prayer, Domus precurn. 
 
 Morning prayers, Preces matutinae. 
 Evening prayers, Preces vespertinae. 
 Common prayers, Preces communes. 
 
 To be or attend at prayers, Pub- 
 lico Dei cultui adesse. 
 
 Soothsayers' prayers, Effata pi. 
 
 By prayer, Precario, prece. 
 
 Gotten by prayer, Precarius, prece 
 impetratus. 
 
 To obtain by prayer, Exoro, orando 
 impetrare. 
 
 A praying, Supplicatio, rogatio, 
 obsecratio, obtestatio. 
 271 
 
 PRE 
 
 To preach, Concionor, praedico. A 
 sermon, Sacram orationem ad po- 
 pulum habere, de rebus divinis ad 
 populum dicere, Dei nomine populo 
 verba facere. Vid. Sermon. 
 
 To preach up a doctrine or opinion, 
 Opinion em concionibus frequenter 
 inculcare. 
 
 To preach the gospel, Evangelium 
 praedicare. 
 
 To preach over one's cups, Verbis 
 mucida vina facere. 
 
 Preached, Concione dictus, vel re- 
 citatus. 
 
 A preacher, Concionator, praedica- 
 tor ; verbi divini praeco. 
 
 A preaching, pi-each, or preach- 
 ment, Praedicatio. 
 
 A preamble, Pracfatio, procemium, 
 prologus; antelogium. 
 
 To make a preamble, Prooemiari, 
 prasfari, praefationem adhibere. A 
 long preamble, Longis ambagibus, 
 vel longa circuitione, uti. 
 
 Preambulous, Praevius. 
 
 A prebend, Annona sacra || prae- 
 benda dicta. 
 
 A prebendary, Jus sacra? annona? 
 habens. 
 
 Precarious, Precarius; obnoxius, 
 Liv. 
 
 Precariously, Precario. 
 
 Precarioustiess, Conditio rei pre- 
 cariae. 
 
 A precaution, Cautio, provisio. 1T 
 If precaution had been used, Si pro- 
 visum esset. 
 
 To take or use precaution, Caveo, 
 praecaveo; provideo. 
 
 If To precaution a person, Aliquem 
 praemonere. 
 
 To precede [go before] Praecedo, 
 antecedo ; praeeo ; anteeo ; praegre- 
 dior. [Excel] Praesto, supero, vinco. 
 
 Precedence, or precedency. Jus ante 
 alios sedendi, vel praecedendi. 
 
 If To give one the precedence, or 
 place before others, Jus ante alios se- 
 dendi, vel praecedendi, alicui tri- 
 buere. Or giveplace to, Alicujus gra- 
 tia loco cedere. 
 
 1f To contend about precedency, 
 De principatu contendere. 
 
 Precedent, or preceding [going be- 
 fore] Pra?cedens, antecedens. 
 
 A precedent [example] Exemplum. 
 1f They said it was an ill precedent, 
 that generals should be chosen by their 
 soldiers, Rem [dixerunt] mali exem- 
 pli esse, imperatores legi ab exerciti- 
 bus, Liv. 
 
 To make a precedent, Exemplum 
 statuere. 
 
 If To act without a precedent, Nul- 
 lo exemplo facere. 
 
 Precedently, Ante, priusquam. 
 
 A precentor, || Praecentor, A. 
 
 A precept, Praeceptum, mandatum, 
 preeceptio. 
 
 Precepts, or instructions, Dictata. 
 
 A precinct, Ditio. 
 
 Precious, Pretiosus, car us, magni 
 pretii. 
 
 A precious stone, Gemma. 
 
 A seller of precious stones, Gemma- 
 rum venditor. 
 
 Full of precious stones, Gemmis 
 abundans, || gemmosus. 
 
 A small precious stone, || Gemmula. 
 
 Preciously, Care, pretiose. 
 
 Preciousness, preciosity, Rei cari- 
 tas. 
 
 A precipice [steep place] Praecipi- 
 tium, locus praeceps. % A very nar- 
 row road, having precipices on both 
 sides, Iter angustum admodum, 
 utrimque praecisum. 
 
 Precipice [danger] Periculum, dis- 
 crimen. 
 
 To be upon the borders of a pre- 
 cipice, In loco praecipiti ac lubrico 
 versari. 
 
 Precipitancy, precipitance [hasti- 
 ness, rashness] Praccipitatio, teme- 
 ritas. 
 
 Precipitant, Precipitans, temera- 
 
 PRE 
 
 Precipitately, Praecipitanter, pras- 
 propere, nimium festinanter, niaiia 
 properato. 
 
 To precipitate [cast headlong] Pra?- 
 cipito, in praeceps dejicere ; praecipi- 
 tem agere, vel dare. 
 
 To precipitate, or hurry too much y 
 Nimium festinare, vel properare ; 
 prsepropere agere. 
 
 Precipitate, precipitous, Praeceps ; 
 temerarius, praeproperus ; qui caucus 
 & praeceps fertur. H We ought to be 
 careful, that in making dispatch we 
 be not too precipitate, Cavendum est 
 ne in festinationibus suscipiamus ni- 
 mias celeritates. 
 
 A precipitate or rash person, Ho- 
 mo omnibus consiliis praeceps. 
 
 Precipitate [red powder of burned 
 quicksilver] Mercurius praecipitatus 
 ruber. 
 
 Precipitated, Praecipitatus, nimis 
 properatus. 
 
 Precipitately, Praepropere, nimis 
 properato, nimium festinanter. 
 
 Precipitation [haste] Precipitatio, 
 temeritas ; praepropera festinatio, 
 nimia celeritas. [In chemistry] Li- 
 quoris subsidentia per mixturam 
 alius liquoris. 
 
 Precise, precisive [certain, deter- 
 minate] Certus, definitus. [Affected, 
 finical] Aff'ectatus; affectatae, velvx- 
 miae, elegantiae studiosus. 
 
 Precise, a precisian [in religion'] 
 Scrupulosus, nimis religiosus. 
 
 A precise rule, Norma exacta. 
 
 Precisely [exactly] Praecise, ad 
 amussim, examussim, accurate, defi- 
 nite, distincte; restricte. One can- 
 not say precisely what is the cause of 
 this, Hujus rei causam non facile est 
 certo dicere. At such a time precise- 
 | ly, In ipso articulo, vel puncto, tem- 
 poris. The a?nbassadors returned 
 I precisely at the end of February, Le- 
 gati exacto admodum mense Februa- 
 rio redierunt. 
 
 Precisely [finically] Affectate, mol- 
 liter, muliebriter. [Scrupulously] 
 Scrupulose, cum nimia rcligione. 
 
 Preciseness, precision, Concinnita- 
 tis, vel elegantiae, aifectata accura- 
 tio. 
 
 To preclude, Praecludo. 
 
 Precluded, Praeclusus. 
 
 To precogilate, or ponder before- 
 hand, Pra?cogito. 
 
 Precogitated, Praecogitatus. 
 
 Precognition, \\ Praecognitio, || prae- 
 scientia. 
 
 To preconceive, Praesentio. 
 
 Preconceived, Praeconceptus. 
 
 A preconceit, or preconception, Prae- 
 meditatio ; praenotio. 
 
 A precontract, Pactio antecedens. 
 
 A precursor, or forerunner, Prae- 
 cursor. 
 
 A predecessor, Antecessor, deces- 
 sor. Our predecessors, Majores pi. 
 superiores, patres. 
 
 A predestinarian, Qui || praedesti- 
 nationem asserit. 
 
 To predestinate, Ante destinare, 
 praedestinare. 
 
 Predestinated, predestined, Ante 
 destinatus, || praedestinatus. 
 
 Predestination, \\ Praedestinatio. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 Predetermination, Determinatio 
 antecedens. 
 
 To predeterminate, Ante terminare. 
 
 Predetermined, or predeterminate, 
 Ante terminatus, vel designatus. 
 
 Predial, Praediatorius. 
 
 Predicable, Praedicabilis, quod prae- 
 dicari potest. 
 
 The predicables in logic, Decern 
 elementa logicae. 
 
 A predicament in logic, \\ Praedica- 
 mentum. 
 
 A predicament [state, or condition] 
 Status, conditio. If We are in the 
 same predicament, In eodem statu 
 sumus. 
 
 To predicate, Praedico. 
 
 The predicate, \\ Praedicatum. 
 
PRE 
 
 Predication, Praadicatio. 
 
 To predict, Praadico. 
 
 Predicted, Praedictus. 
 
 A prediction, Praadictio, vaticinium, 
 praadictum ; augurium. 
 
 To predispose, Ante disponere, vel 
 componere. 
 
 Predisposed, Ante dispositus, vel 
 compositus. 
 
 A predisposition, Ad aliquid pro- 
 pensio. 
 
 A predominance, or predominancy, 
 Praavalentia ; auctoritas in aliquem. 
 
 Predominant, Praavalens. 
 
 To predominate, Praavaleo. 
 
 Preelected, Ante electus. 
 
 Preelection, || Praaelectio. 
 
 Preeminence [superiority of place] 
 || Praeeminentia. [Excellence] Praa- 
 stantia. [Superiority of power] Pri- 
 matus, potentatus, principatus, praa- 
 stantia. 
 
 To yield the preeminence, Summam 
 concedere. 
 
 Preemption, || Praaemptio. 
 
 To preengage, Ante obligare. 
 
 Preengaged, Ante obligatus. 
 
 A preengagement, Obligatio ante- 
 cedens. 
 
 To preexist, Ante exsistere. 
 
 Preexistence, || Praaexsistentia. 
 
 Preexistent, Ante exsistens. 
 
 A preface. Vid. Preamble. 
 
 A little preface, || Praafatiuncula. 
 
 Without any preface, Abrupte, ex 
 abrupto. 
 
 To preface, Praafari, procemiari. 
 
 Prefatory, Ad praefationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A prefect, Praafectus, praapositus; 
 
 A prefecture, Praafectura. 
 
 To prefer, Antefero, praafero; 
 praapono, antepono ; anteverto. If 
 He preferred my advantage to all 
 other considerations, Omnia sibi post 
 putavit esse praa meo commodo. 
 The citizens of Rome have always 
 preferred death to slavery, Mors ci- 
 vibus Romanis semper fuit servi- 
 tute potior. 
 
 To prefer or advance one, Eve- 
 ho, erigo, effero ; dignitatem augere, 
 aliquem honoribus amplificare, ad 
 honores promovere, ab obscuritate 
 in claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To prefer a law, Legem rogare, vel 
 proponere. 
 
 To prefer a bill against one, Accu- 
 sationem contra aliquem exhibere. i 
 
 Preferable, Anteferendus, ante- 
 ponendus, praeponendus, praaferen- 
 dus. 
 
 Preferably to all other things, Om- 
 nibus aliis rebus posthabitis. 
 
 Preference, Partes priores, vel po- 
 tiores. 11 He that shall first advance 
 the money, shall have the preference, 
 Potior erit, qui prior erit ad dandum. 
 Suffer him to have the preference with 
 me for these few days, Sine ilium 
 priores partes liosce aliquot dies apud 
 me habere, Ter. 
 
 To give preference to, Aliquid al- 
 teri praaferre, anteferre, anteponere, 
 praaponere. 
 
 Preferment, Honoris, vel dignita- 
 tis, amplificatio. 
 
 To come to preferment, Honore, 
 vel dignitate, augeri. To great pre- 
 ferment, Omnia summa adipisci. 
 
 To seek preferment, Dignitatem 
 sibi ambire ; honoribus, vel divitiis, 
 velificari. 
 
 Preferred, Prsalatus, praapositus. 
 
 Preferred in dignity, Promotus, 
 evectus. 
 
 Preferred [as a charge] Allatus, 
 exhibitus. 
 
 Preferring, Anteferens, antepo- 
 nens, praaponens. 
 
 To prefix, Praafigo, ante statuere, 
 vel constituere. 
 
 Prefixed, Praafixus ; ante statutus, 
 vel constitutus. 
 
 A prefixing, or prefixion, || Praa- 
 fixio. 
 
 272 
 
 PRE 
 
 Pregnancy, Graviditas, partus ap- 
 propinquatio. 
 
 Pregnancy of wit, Ingenii acumen. 
 
 Pregnant, Praagnans, gravidus. 
 
 Pregnantly spoken, Apposite dictus. 
 
 To prejudge, Praajudico. 
 
 Prejudicate, Praajudicatus. 
 
 To prejudicate, or prejudge, Praa- 
 judico. 
 
 A prejudication, Praajudicatio, praa- 
 judicium. 
 
 A prejudice [hurt, or damage] In- 
 commodum, damnum, detrimentum. 
 
 Prejudice [a judging too hastily 
 beforehand] Praajudicium. 
 
 To soften a person's prejudices, Ali- 
 cujus animi off'ensiones lenire. 
 
 To hear a thing without prejudice, 
 Vacuo animo aliquid audire. 
 
 Without prejudice to him, Salvo, 
 vel integro, suo jure. 
 
 To prejudice [damage, or hurt] 
 Alicui obesse, incommodare, detri- 
 mentum afferre, vel damno esse; 
 aliquem injuria, vel damno, afficere. 
 If Let them take care that the state 
 be not prejudiced, Provideant ne quid 
 respublica detrimenti accipiat, vel ca- 
 piat. 
 
 To be prejudiced against a person 
 or thing, Praajudicio abripi erga ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid. 
 
 Prejudiced minds, Obstructaa men- 
 tes, Tac. 
 
 Prejudicial, Tncommodus, damno- 
 sus, noxius, detrimentosus. 
 
 Prelacy, Praasulis, vel antistitis, 
 dignitas. 
 
 A pi-elate, Praasul, antistes sacro- 
 rum. 
 
 Prelatical, Ad praasules pertinens. 
 
 Prelature, or prelateship, Pontifi- 
 catus, praasulis dignitas. 
 I A preliminary, Prooamium, praafa- 
 
 : tiO. 
 
 If Preliminary articles, Articuli 
 1 procemi loco propositi. 
 
 A prelude, Praalusio. 
 
 To prelude, Praaludo. 
 
 Preludious, or prelusive, Ad exor- 
 dium pertinens. 
 
 Premature, Praamaturus ; praacox. 
 
 Prematurely, Praamature. 
 
 To premeditate, Praameditor, praa- 
 cogito. 
 
 Premeditated, Praameditatus. 
 
 A premeditated crime, Scelus me- 
 ditatum ac cogitatum. 
 
 A premeditating, or premeditation, 
 Praameditatio. 
 
 To premerit, Ante mereor. 
 
 To premise, Praafari, procemiari. 
 IT These things being premised, Hisce 
 rebus praadictis. 
 
 The premisses [things spoken of be- 
 fore] Praamissa pi. 
 
 Premisses [lands, houses, or things 
 belonging thereto] Fundi pi. praa- 
 dia pi. 
 
 A premium, or reward, Praamium. 
 
 To premonish, Praamoneo. 
 
 Premonished, Praamonitus. 
 
 A premonishing, premonishment, or 
 premonition, Praamonitus. 
 
 Premonitory, Ad praamonitionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 A premunire[in law] Bonorum, vel 
 facultatum, confiscatio. [Danger, 
 difficulty] Periculum, angustiaapZ. 
 
 If To run or bring one's self into a 
 premunire, Sibi periculum creare; 
 vel facessere. 
 
 Premunition, Praamunitio. 
 
 A 'prentice, or apprentice, Tiro, 
 discipulus. 
 
 'Prentice ship, or apprenticeship, 
 Tirocinium. Vid. Apprentice. 
 
 To preoccupate, or preoccupy, Praa- 
 occupo. 
 
 Preoccupation, Praaoccupatio. 
 
 A preopinion, Sententia ante con- 
 cepta. 
 
 To preordain, Ante designare. 
 
 A preordination, preordinance, 
 Prior designatio. 
 
 Preparation, Praaparatio, compa- 
 ratio. 
 
 PRE 
 
 A preparation for a journey, Via- 
 ticum, apparatus. 
 
 11 To make great preparations for 
 war both by sea and land, Bellum 
 terra marique enixe instruere. 
 
 With preparation, preparedly, || 
 Praaparato. 
 
 A preparative, or preparatory, 
 Praaparatio, apparatus. 
 
 Preparatively, Primum; per mo- 
 dum anticipationis. 
 
 A preparatory discourse, Sermo ad 
 rem aliquam parans. 
 
 To prepare [make ready] Paro, 
 praaparo, apparo, apto, concinno. 
 
 To prepare or be prepared for a 
 thing, Ad aliquid agendum accingi. 
 If Therefore prepare yourself, if you 
 please, for the danger, Proinde in 
 hoc discrimen, si juvat, accingere, 
 Liv. 
 
 To prepare a banquet, Convivium 
 ornare, parare, apparare, comparare ; 
 epulas instruere. 
 
 To prepare one's self for fight, Ad 
 pugnam se accingere. 
 _ To prepare for death, De anima? 
 salute cogitare. 
 
 To prepare or purchase victuals, 
 Opsono, opsonor. 
 
 To prepare a way, Viam parare, 
 vel munire. 
 
 Prepared [made] Paratus, praapa- 
 ratus, apparatus, instructus. [Ap- 
 pointed] Designatus, destinatus. 
 
 Preparedness, Alacritas ad aliquid 
 agendum. 
 
 1f Prepense, Praameditatus. Ma- 
 lice prepense, Malitia praameditata. 
 
 Prepensed, Praameditatus, praaco- 
 gitatus. 
 
 To preponderate, Praapondero 
 
 A preposition, Praapositio. 
 
 To prepossess, Praaoccupo, praaverto. 
 
 Prepossessed, Praaoccupatus, ante- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Prepossession, Praaoccupatio. 
 
 Preposterous, Praaposterus, perver- 
 sus, inconditus, monstrosus. 
 
 Preposterously, Praapostere, per- 
 verse, incondite, monstrose. 
 
 To place preposterously, Confundo, 
 misceo. 
 
 The prepuce, Praaputium. 
 
 Prerequisite, Ante necessarius. 
 
 A prerogative, Prasrogativa, privi- 
 legium. 
 
 Prerogatived, Privilegio donatus. 
 
 A presage, presagement, Praasagi- 
 tio, praasagium, augurium ; omen. 
 
 To presage, Praasagio, portendo, 
 ominor. 
 
 Presaging, or full of presages, Pra?- 
 sagus, sagax, praasentiens. 
 
 A presbyter, * \\ Presbyter. 
 
 Presbytery, * || Presbyterium. 
 
 A presbyterian, * ||Presbyterianus, 
 || Calvinista. 
 
 Prescience, || Praascientia. 
 
 Prescient, prescious [foreknowing] 
 Praascius. 
 
 To prescribe, Praascribo, praastituo. 
 
 To prescribe bounds or limits, Ter- 
 minos, vel metas, ponere, vel figere. 
 
 Prescribed, Praascriptus. 
 
 A prescribing, or prescription, Praa- 
 scriptio. 
 
 A prescript, ox form, Formula, praa- 
 scriptum. 
 
 Presence [a being present] Prae- 
 sentia. 
 
 Presence [air, or mien] Oris, vel 
 formaa, species ; corporis dignitas. 
 
 Presence [look] Adspectus, vultus. 
 
 A man of a comely presence, Digna 
 vir specie, homo ad adspectum praa- 
 clarus. 
 
 To have presence of mind, Praasenti 
 animo esse. 
 
 Presence of mind, Animi praasen- 
 tia, animus praasens. 1f He has good 
 presence of mind, Praasentis animi 
 consilio utitur. 
 
 In presence, Coram, in conspectu. 
 
 Presension, Praasensio. 
 
 Present, Praasens, praasen taneus, 
 instans. 
 

 PRE 
 
 For the present, or at present, 
 Nunc, jam, in prassentia, in praesenti, 
 iraprassentiarum. 
 
 By these presents, Per has praesen- 
 tes literas. 
 
 To ivhom these presents shall come, 
 Quibus hae presentes literse pervene- 
 rint. 
 
 Present [at hand} Prcesto. 
 
 Present money, Pecunia numerata. 
 
 To be present, Adsum, adsto. ]\ It 
 is here present, In medio est res. Thou 
 art present before mine eyes, Mini an- 
 te oculos versaris. 
 
 A present, Donum, munus. A small 
 present, Munusculum. 
 
 A present of wine, Honorarium vini. 
 
 To make a present to one, or make 
 one a present of a thing, Alicui rem 
 aliquam, vel aliquem re aliqua, do- 
 nare; deferre. If Alexion made me 
 a handsome present, Alexion opipare 
 me muneratus est. 
 
 11 To present to a living or benefice, 
 || Beneficium * || ecclesiasticum ali- 
 cui offerre, donare, largiri. 
 
 To present himself before one, Com- 
 pareo, se coram aliquo sistere, in ali- 
 cujus conspectum venire. 
 
 To present one's naked breast, Nu- 
 dum pectus praestare. 
 
 To present battle, Ad prcelium pro- 
 vocare, ad certamen irritare. 
 
 To present one to a court for some 
 fault, De aliquo apud curiam queri. 
 
 Presentaneous, Praesentaneus. 
 
 A presentation, || Praesentatio. 
 
 1f A presentation by a patron, Ad || 
 beneficium * || ecclesiasticum vocatio. 
 
 A presentment, In jus citatio, li- 
 bellus accusatorius. 
 
 Presented, Oblatus, collatus. 
 
 If Presented to a living, Ad || bene- 
 ficium * || ecclesiasticum collatus. 
 
 A presentee, Qui ad || beneficium 
 * || ecclesiasticum vocatur. 
 
 To presentiate, Praesentem reddere. 
 
 A presenting, Collatio. 
 
 Presently, Nunc, jam, extemplo, 
 confestim; mox, statim, illico, actu- 
 tum. 
 
 A presenter, Qui || beneficium * || 
 ecclesiasticum in aliquem confert. 
 
 Preservation, Conservatio. 
 
 A preservative against poison, * \\ 
 Antidotus, * alexipharmacon. 
 
 A preserve, Confectio, conditura. 
 
 To preserve [protect] Tutor, con- 
 servo, aliquem a malo defendere, ab 
 aliquo malum propulsare. 
 
 To preserve from, Eripio, libero. 
 
 To preserve in health, Sospito. 
 
 To preserve plums, pears, 8fc. Sac- 
 charo mala, pyra, &c. condire. 
 
 Preserved, Conservatus. In health, 
 Sospes. 
 
 Preserved fruits, Fructus condita- 
 nei, vel conditivi. 
 
 A preserver, Custos, conservator, 
 protector, defensor. If It is a great 
 preserver of health, Plurimum ad sa- 
 nitatem confert. 
 
 A preserver of fruits, Fructuum 
 conditu versatus. 
 
 A preserving, or preservation, Con- 
 servatio, tutela, custodia. 
 
 To preside, or be president over, 
 Praesideo, praesum, praeeello. 
 
 A presidency, Praefectura. 
 
 A president, Praeses, praefectus. 
 
 If A presidial court, Curia || praesi- 
 dialis. 
 
 A press, Torcular, torculum, pre- 
 lum. For clothes, Armarium, vel 
 scrinium, vestiarium. For books, Plu- 
 leus ; capsa, vel cista, libraria. 
 
 A printing-press, Prelum * || ty- 
 pographicum. The bank of a print- 
 ing-press, Torcularius pluteus; tor- 
 culus abacus. A rolling-press, Pre- 
 lum volutans, versatile. 
 
 To be in the press, Sub prelo esse, 
 prelo subjici. 
 
 To correct the press, Errores * || 
 typographicos emendare. 
 
 To work at press, Prelo * || typo- 
 graphico laborare, vel exerceri. 
 273 
 
 PRE 
 
 A press-room, Torcularium. 
 
 A press of people, Turbadensa, con- 
 ferta multitudo. 
 
 To press with a press, Aliquid pre- 
 lo, vel torculari, premere. 
 
 To press, Premo, elido. 
 
 To press down., Deprimo. 
 
 To press out, Exprimo. 
 
 To press or urge one, Alicui in- 
 state, aliquem urgere, vel flagitare. 
 
 To press forward, Contendo, an- 
 nitor. 
 
 To press soldiers, Milites invitos 
 conscribere. If Whom the fear of 
 being jwessed for soldiers had driven 
 into such coverts, Quos sacramenti 
 metus ad hujusmodi latebras compu- 
 lisset, Suet. 
 
 To press together, Coarcto, com- 
 primo. 
 
 Press-money, Auctoramentum. 
 
 A press-man, Vectiarius. 
 
 To press upon, Insto. H The ene- 
 my presses on before, Hostis instat a 
 fronte. 
 
 Pressed, Pressus. Pressed, or urged 
 to do a thing, EfHagitatus. 
 
 Pressed do-usn, Depressus, oppres- 
 sus. Out, Expressus. Together, Co- 
 arctatus, compressus. Upon, Ingcs- 
 tus. 
 
 Pressed soldiers, Milites inviti con- 
 scripti, auctorati. 
 
 A pressing of soldiers, Conquisitio. 
 
 A pressing, Pressus, pressura. 
 
 A pressing down, Depressio. 
 
 A pressing together, Compressio, 
 coarctatio. 
 
 A light pressing together, Compres- 
 siuncula. 
 
 A pressing-iron,J?erramentvm pres- 
 sorium. 
 
 A pressure, Pressura. A great pres- 
 sure, Angor, angustia, aerumna. 
 
 Prest [ready] Paratus. 
 
 If Presto be gone, Facesse ocyus. 
 
 To presume, or be presumptuous, 
 Praefido ; audeo ; sibi nimis confi- 
 dere, nimium tribuere, vel arrogare. 
 [Hope] Spero. [Suppose] Reor, sus- 
 picor, conjicio. 
 
 Presumed, Arrogatus. 
 
 Having presumed, Ausus. 
 
 Presumption [arrogance] Arro- 
 gantia, audacia ; confidentia. [Con- 
 jecture] Conjectura ; suspicio ; argu- 
 mentum. 
 
 1f A presumptive heir, Cui jus est 
 proximum ad haereditatem j haeres 
 proximus. 
 
 Presumptuous, Arrogans, confi- 
 dens, praefidens, audax, insolens. 
 
 Presumptuously, Insolenter, arro- 
 ganter, audacter. 
 
 Presumptuousness, Arrogantia, au- 
 dacia. 
 
 To presuppose, Ante statuere, in- 
 certum aliquid pro vero admittere. 
 
 A presupposal, or presupposition, \\ 
 Praesuppositio. 
 
 A presurmise, Praesagium. 
 
 A pretence, or pretext, Praetextus, 
 praetextum, color, causa, species; 
 cavillatio, Quint. Latebra, simulatio, 
 Cic. Obtentus, Sail. Being invited out 
 on pretence of a conference, Simulato 
 colloquio invitatus, Flor. 
 
 To pretend, Simulo, assimulo ; dic- 
 tito; praetendo, obtendo ; pree se 
 ferre. Who, when they are most in- 
 tent upon cheating, pretend to be most 
 honest men, Qui, cum maxime fal- 
 lunt, id agunt ut viri boni videantur. 
 They pretend one thing, and do ano- 
 ther, Olera spectant, lardum tollunt. 
 
 Pretended, Simulatus. 
 
 A pretender [dissembler] Simula- 
 tor. If He was a mighty pretender to 
 modesty, Simulavit & ipse mire mo- 
 destiam, Suet. 
 
 A pretender [candidate] Candida- 
 tus, competitor. 
 
 Pretending, Simulans. [Alleging] 
 Causatus. 
 Pretendingly, Sub praetextu. 
 A pretension [claim] Postulatio. 
 [Design] Consilium. [Hope] Spes. 
 
 PRE 
 
 To make good one's pretensions, 
 Promissa praostare. 
 
 The prefer or preierperfect tense, 
 Temp us praeteritum. The pretcr- 
 imperfect, Tempus praeteritum im- 
 perfectum. The preterpluperfect, 
 Praeteritum plusquam perfectum. 
 
 Preleriapsed, Praeterlapsus. 
 
 Preterlegal, Contra fas ; illicitus. 
 
 To pretermit, Praetermitto, omitto. 
 
 A pretermitting, or pretermission, 
 Praetermissio, omissio. 
 
 Preternatural, Praeter naturam ac- 
 cidens. 
 
 Preternaturally, Contra, vel prae- 
 ter, naturam. 
 
 A pretor, Praetor. 
 
 Pretorian, Prae tori anus. 
 
 Pretty [handsome] Bellus, con- 
 cinnus, scitus, speciosus. If A very 
 pretty girl, Puella satis bella. In 
 earnest he is a pretty fellow, Extra 
 jocum homo bellus est. 
 
 Pretty [somewhat] is commonly 
 expressed by a comparative or di- 
 minutive ; 
 
 Or, by aliquanto, with a compara- 
 tive; as, 1f We are pretty saving, 
 Aliquanto ad rem attentiores sumus. 
 
 Also, by bene ; as, If Pretty rich, 
 Bene nummatus. Pretty early, Bene 
 mane. 
 
 Pretty [merry] Lepidus, facetus. 
 
 A pretty while, Aliquamdiu. H 
 For a pretty while they agreed well 
 together, Dies complusculos bene 
 conveniebat inter eos. 
 
 Very pretty, Perelegans. Some- 
 what pretty, Scitulus. 
 
 Prettily, Bene, scite, venuste, 
 belle, concinne. Very prettily, Per- 
 eleganter. 
 
 Prettiness, Elegantiaj forma, ve- 
 nustas, concinnitas. 
 
 To prevail [to be in force] Valeo, 
 praevaleo, polleo. If So far did the 
 error prevail, that — Tantum valuit 
 error, ut — The distemper prevails, 
 Morbus crescit, vel augetur. 
 
 To prevail by entreaty, Impetro, 
 exoro. If Let me prevail with you, 
 Sine te exorem. 
 
 To prevail over, Supero, vinco, 
 evinco. 
 
 Prevailed upon, Evictus. 
 
 II To be prevailed upon by entrea- 
 ties, Precibus flecti, Liv. 
 
 Prevailed by entreaty, Exoratus, 
 impetratus. 
 
 Prevailing much, Efficax. 
 
 A prevailing opinion. Opinio indies 
 majores vires colligens. 
 
 Prevalence, or prevalency, Efnca- 
 cia, vis. If So much prevalency has 
 poverty against insolent riches, Tan- 
 tum virtutis paupertas adversus in- 
 solentes divitias habet, Just. 
 
 Prevalent, Valens, praevalens. 
 
 Prevalently, Erficaciter. 
 
 To prevaricate, Praevaricor, col- 
 lude 
 
 A prevaricating, or prevarication, 
 Praevaricatio, collusio. 
 
 A prevaricating fellow, Homo va- 
 fer, versutus, subdolus, versipellis. 
 Speech, Sermo fictus, vel simulatus ; 
 ambages pi. 
 
 A prevaricator, Praevaricator. 
 
 Prevenient, Praeveniens. 
 
 To prevent, or prevene, Praevenio, 
 preeverto, anteverto ; anteoccupo, an- 
 ticipo ; occupo ; dejicio. If The des- 
 tinies prevent me, Fata praevertunt 
 me. Prevent the disease while it is 
 coming, Venienti occur rite morbo. 
 I shall take care to prevent it, Ne ac- 
 cidat providebo. Which to prevent, 
 Quod ne fiat. You should have pre- 
 vented it, Id praecavisse oportuit. 
 Cicero prevented Catiline's designs, 
 Catalinae consiliis occurrit atque ob- 
 stitit Cicero. 
 
 To prevent the utter ruin of one's 
 country, Internecioni patriae obviam 
 ire. 
 
 If God prevent my fear, Dii fallant 
 metum, Sen. . 
 
 S 
 
PRI 
 
 Prevented, Interceptus, anticipa- 
 tus, prajoccupatus. 
 
 Hope prevented, Spes incisa. 
 
 A preventer, Qui anticipat, vel im- 
 pedit , anticipator. 
 
 A preventing, or prevention [a sets 
 ing or taking before another] Antici- 
 patio, anteoccupatio, praeoccupatio, 
 praeceptio. [Hindering] Impeditio, 
 tardatio. 
 
 Preventive, Anticipans, prasoccu- 
 pans. 
 
 A preventive, Medicamen, remedi- 
 um, * antidotus, * alexipharmacum. 
 
 Previous, Praavius. 
 
 Previously, preventively, Primum, 
 per modum anticipationis. 
 
 A prey, Prasda, spolium. 
 
 Beasts or birds of prey, Bcstia?, 
 vel aves, rapaces. 
 
 To prey, or prey upon, Praxlor, 
 prgedam facere. 
 
 Of or belonging to prey, Prad^- 
 bundus, prasdatorius. 
 
 A preyer, Praxlator, spoliator ; 
 prasdo. 
 
 A preying on, Praedatio. 
 
 Priapism, Tentigo. 
 
 A price, Pretium. If / will give 
 you your price, Quanti est sumito. 
 They gave a mighty price for them, 
 Immenso parabant pretio. Cornis 
 at a high price, Annona cara est. By 
 opening the public granaries, lie 
 brought down the price of com, Le- 
 vavit apertis horreis pretia frugum, 
 Tac. 
 
 If A reasonable price, Optima ratio. 
 
 An under price, Pretium justo mi- 
 nus. 
 
 To ask a price, Licitor, ex aliquo 
 mercis pretium, vel quanti aliquid 
 veneat, precontari. As the seller, 
 Indico. They ask dear, Indicant caro. 
 
 To bear a price, Vigeo. They bear 
 a great price, Pretium habent, eo- 
 rum pretia vigent. They bear no 
 price, Vili venduntur. 
 
 To set a price, Merces indicare, 
 vel destinare, mercibus pretium im- 
 ponere, statuere, facere. If He or. 
 deredthat a market-price should be set 
 upon all manner of provisions yearly 
 by the senate, Annonam macelli sena- 
 tes arbitratu quotannis temperan- 
 darn censuit. Suet. 
 
 To offer a price, Liceor, licitor. 
 
 To bring down the price of corn, 
 Annonam levare, vel laxare. 
 
 To raise the price, Pretium augere, 
 accendere, flagellare, vexare, incen- 
 dere. 
 
 To be of small price, Vilesco. 1f 
 Com bears no price, Non habet pre- 
 tium annona. 
 
 Brought to less price, Vilis. 
 
 If Grown of higher price, Pretio 
 auctus, carior factus. 
 
 Of no price, Nihili, nullius pretii. 
 Of what price? Quanti? If At what 
 price does he set his house? Quanti 
 destinat a?des ? Of so great a price, 
 Tanti. At that price, Tantidem. At 
 so little a price, Tantulo. At a great 
 price, Magno, care. For a little 
 price, Minimo. 
 
 A prick, Punctum, punctus. 
 
 A prick, or goad, Aculeus. 
 
 A prick to shoot at, Meta. 
 
 A prick, ox pricking, Punctus, punc- 
 tura. 
 
 A prick with a pin or needle, 
 Punctiuncula. 
 
 A prick of conscience, Conscientice 
 stimulus, vel morsus. 
 
 To prick, Pungo, coHipungo. If 
 The hare pricks, Lepus vestigia terraa 
 imprimit. 
 
 To prick often, Pungito. 
 
 To prick ahorse [in shoeing] Te- 
 neram equina? ungulse partem fodi- 
 care. 
 
 To prick again, Repungo. 
 
 To prick [as the king's sheriff] De- 
 signo. 
 
 To prick forivard, Incito, concito, 
 instigo, stimulo, exstimulo. 
 274 
 
 PRI 
 
 To prick notes in music-books, Mu- 
 sicas notas recte depingere. 
 
 To prick or broach a cask of wine, 
 Dolium vini relinere. 
 
 Pricked, Punctus. 
 
 Pricked on or forward, Incitatus, 
 concitatus, instigatus, stimulatus, 
 exstimulatus. 
 
 If Pricked or soured wine, Vinum 
 subacidum. 
 
 A pricker, Qui pungit. 
 
 A pricker forward, Stimulator, sti- 
 mulatrix, instigatrix. 
 
 A pricker [among huntsmen] Ve- 
 nator, agitator. 
 
 A pricker used by joiners, Subula 
 quadrata. 
 
 A pricket, Hinnulus bimus. 
 
 The herb pricket, Vermicularis mi- 
 nor. 
 
 A pricking, Punctio. 
 
 A pricking forward, Incitatio, con- 
 citatio, instigatio. 
 
 Tlie pricking of a hare, Leporis 
 vestigium in solo'pressum. 
 
 A prickle, Sentis, spina ; aculeus. 
 
 Prickly, Aculeatus, spinosus. 
 
 Prickwood, * Euonymus. 
 
 Pride, Superbia, arrogantia, inso- 
 lentia ; fastus. 
 
 U To pride one's self or take pride 
 in a thing, Propter aliquid gloriari, 
 vel se jactare. 
 
 To bring down a person's pride, 
 Alicujus "superbiam frangere, vel 
 contundere; arrogantiam coercere, 
 vel reprimere. 
 
 *[ The pride of her sex, Sexus sui 
 prima gloria. 
 
 A p?-iest, Sacerdos, sacrificus. 
 
 An arch-priest, or chief priest, 
 Pontifex maximus. 
 
 A little or sorry priest, Sacr<ficulus. 
 
 To make a priest, Sacerdotem con- 
 sccrare. 
 
 To be made a priest, Sacerdotium 
 in ire. 
 
 To degrade a priest, Aliquem sa- 
 cerdotii dignitate cum ignominia 
 spoliare. 
 
 Priesthood, Sacerdotium. 
 
 Priestly, or belonging to a priest, 
 Sacerdotalis. 
 
 Priest ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis 
 addictus. 
 
 A prig, Homo nimia? elegantias 
 studiosus. 
 
 To prig [steal] Surripio, furor. 
 
 The prill [fish] * Rhombus. 
 
 Prim, Elegantia5 nimis studiosus. 
 
 A primacy, Primatus. 
 
 Primage [sea-term] Merces nauti- 
 ca pro oneranda nave. 
 
 Primarily, Primitus. 
 
 Primary, primal, Primarius, pri- 
 mitius. 
 
 A primate, Princeps. 
 
 Prime [chief] Primus, primarius, 
 praecipuus, princeps. 
 
 Prime or chief men, Primores, 
 proceres. 
 
 Prime cost, Primum pretium. 
 
 Prime [one of the canonical hours] 
 Prima hora precum. 
 
 To be in his prime, iEtate florere, 
 integra astate esse. 
 
 To prime a gun, Pulverem pyrium 
 conccptaculo immittere. 
 
 The prime of the moon, Prima luna. 
 
 In his prime, Juvenis; aetatejuve- 
 nili, vel florente. 
 
 Prime print, or privet, Ligustrum. 
 
 To prime in painting, Primum co- 
 lorem inducere. 
 
 Primely, Prascipue, potissimum. 
 
 A primer, Liber primarius, vel ele- 
 mentarius. 
 
 Primeval, Primaevus, primitivus. 
 
 If Primier seisin. Prima possessio. 
 
 Primitial, Primitius. 
 
 Primitive, Primitivus. 
 
 If A primitive verb, Verbum primi- 
 genium, vel prhnitivum. 
 
 Primitively, Primitus. 
 
 Primogenial, or primogeneous, Pri- 
 migenius. 
 
 Primogeniture, || Primogenitura. 
 
 PRI 
 
 The primordial, Origo, primor- 
 dium. 
 
 Primordial, primordiate, Ad pri- 
 mordium pertinens. 
 
 A primrose, Veris || primula, pri- 
 muli flores. 
 
 A prince, Princeps, * dynasta, vel 
 dynastes. Arbitrary, Sui arbitrii, 
 vel sui juris. 
 
 Princelike, or belonging to a prince, 
 Principalis, regalis, * basilicus. 
 
 To prince, Principem agere. 
 
 Princely, Principaliter, regie, * ba- 
 silice. 
 
 A princedom, Principatus. 
 
 Princeliness, Decus principale. 
 
 A pi-ineess, Princeps, || principissa. 
 
 Principal, Principalis, praecipuus. 
 
 A principal, Prasses, praacipuus. 
 
 A principal of a college, * Gymna- 
 siarcha, gymnasii prasfectus. 
 
 A principal actor, Auctor, dux, * 
 coryphams, caput. 
 
 The principal [of money borrowed] 
 Sors, caput, summa. 
 
 Principality, Principatus, princi- 
 palitas. 
 
 Principally, Prsecipue, maxime, 
 potissimum/ 
 
 A principle, or original, Principium, 
 origo, <£> exordium. 
 
 The principles of an art, Artis, vel 
 sciential, rudimenta, vel prima ele- 
 menta. 
 
 To principle one, Animum alicujus 
 doctrina imbuere, elementa cujusvis 
 rei aliquem docere. 
 
 A principle in philosophy, Effatum, 
 decretum. 
 
 Principle [opinion, or sentiment] 
 Sententia, sensus, opinio. 
 
 Well or ill principled, Bonis, vel 
 malis, opinionibus imbutus. 
 
 Principles of action, Movendi, vel 
 motus, principium j motionis incita- 
 mentum. 
 
 To prink or dress up, Orno, exor- 
 no. If They spend the whole day in 
 prinking themselves up, Dum moliun- 
 tur, dum comuntur, annus est. 
 
 A print [mark] Nota, impressio. 
 
 A print [picture] Imago sculpta. 
 
 A print of the foot, Vestigium. 
 
 Prints [news-papers]Nuntii publici. 
 
 To print, Imprimo, excudo. 
 
 To set a print on a person or thing, 
 Notam alicui, vel alicui rei, inurere. 
 
 To do a thing in print, Affabre, vel 
 graphice, aliquid agere. 
 
 To appear in print, Auctor esse 
 scripti typis mandati, vel libri publici 
 juris facti. 
 
 To print deep, Infigo, insculpo. 
 
 Printed, Impressus, excusus, sig- 
 natus. 
 
 A printer, * || Typographic, excu- 
 sor. 
 
 Printing, * \\ Typographia, ars * || 
 typographies 
 
 A printer's press, Prelum * IL tv P°- 
 graphicum. 
 
 A printing, Impressio. 
 
 A printing-house, * || Typogra- 
 pheum. 
 
 Printless, Sine ullo vestigio. 
 
 A prior, or head of a priory, Prior, 
 antistes. 
 
 Prior to, Prior, anterior. 
 
 A prioress, Antistita. 
 
 Priority, Principatus, primatus ; 
 partes prima?. 
 
 If To yield one the priority, Primas 
 alicui dare, vel concedere. 
 
 Apriory, * || Coenobium. 
 
 Prisage, Prasda; portio. 
 
 A prism, * || Prisma. 
 
 Prismatic, prismatically , In modum 
 prismatis. 
 
 A prison, Career, custodia, ergastu- 
 lum, ferriterium, Plaut. 
 
 To be in prison, In carcere tcneri, 
 vel detineri ; in custodia, vel vinculis, 
 esse; carcere attineri. In the coin, 
 mon prison, In vinculis publicis, 
 C. Nep. 
 
 To throw into or commit to prison ; 
 to prison, In carcerem, vel vincula, 
 
PRO 
 
 conjicere; in custodiam dare, vincu- 
 lis mandare. 
 
 To conduct or convey one to prison, 
 Aliquem in carcerern ducere, vel de- 
 ducere. 
 
 To deliver one out of prison, E vin- 
 culis aliquem eximere, liberare, lax- 
 are, eripere, emittere, educere. 
 
 To break prison, Carcerem expug- 
 nare, vincula carceris rumpere. 
 
 A prisoner, Vinctus : custodia, Suet. 
 Of war, Captivus, bello captus. 
 
 To take prisoner, Bello, vel certa- 
 mine, aliquem capere, vel captivum 
 ducere. 
 
 A close prisoner, Arcta custodia 
 vinctus. 
 
 Pristine, Pristinus, antiquus. 
 
 Prittle-prattle, Fabula? pi. gerra? ; 
 * logi pi. 
 
 To prittle-prattle, Garrio, blatero, 
 deblatero; quidquid in buccam ve- 
 nerit effutire. 
 
 Privacy, or a place of privacy, Re- 
 cessus, secessus. 
 
 Privacy, privateness, or a keeping 
 of counsel, Taciturnitas, silentium. 
 
 A privado, Amicus intimus, consi- 
 liorum socius. 
 
 Private, Privatus, secretus, arca- 
 nus, abditus, clandestinus, clancula- 
 rius. 
 
 A private person, Homo privatus, * 
 idiota. 
 
 Privately, or in private, Privatim, 
 clam, clanculum, secreto; clandestine 
 
 A privateer, Navis prasdatoria. 
 
 A privation, Privatio. 
 
 Privative, Privativus. 
 
 Privatively, Negando. 
 
 A privilege, Privilegium, immuni- 
 tas ; praerogativa ; beneficium, <4> dos. 
 
 To privilege, or grant one a privi- 
 lege, Aliquem ab aliqua re immunem 
 facere, alicui immunitatem dare. 
 
 To have privilege, Habere immuni- 
 tatem. 
 
 Privileged, Exemptus, immunis ; 
 privilegio donatus, vel munitus. 
 
 A privileged place, Perfugium, re- 
 fugium. 
 
 Privily, Occulte, abscondite, clam, 
 clanculum, clandestino, privatim, se- 
 creto. 
 
 Privy, or secret, Arcanus, clandes- 
 tinus, occultus, secretus. 
 
 Privity, Conscientia. 
 
 1f Without my privity, Clam me ; 
 me inscio, vel irisciente. 
 
 Privy to a thing, Conscius, parti- 
 ceps, affinis, testis. 
 
 A privy, or private place, Latebra, 
 latibulum. 
 
 The privy parts, Verenda. 
 
 A privy, or house of office, Cloaca, 
 latrina. A common privy, or bog- 
 house, Forica. 
 
 To prize, or value, iEstimo ; liceor. 
 Highly, or very much, Magni aesti- 
 mare, plurimi facere. 
 
 Apprize, Palma, victoria? premium. 
 11 Who made parties to gain the prize 
 for the actors, Qui ambissent palmam 
 histrionibus, Plant. 
 
 Prize, or plunder, Praada, spolium. 
 The generals, and a few of their 
 friends, made prize of all they took in 
 war, Pra?das bellicas imperatores cum 
 paucis diripiebant. 
 
 To give one the prize, Primas alicui 
 deferre. 
 
 To bear or cany away the prize, 
 Palmam referre, reportare, pretium 
 certaminis ferre. 
 
 A prize, or trial of skill at iveapons, 
 Certamen. 
 
 To fight or play a prize, In certa- 
 men descendere ; certamen inire, vel 
 conserere. 
 
 To be highly prized, Plurimi zesti- 
 mari. 
 
 A prize-fighter, Qui in publico cer- 
 tamen consent. 
 
 A prizer, ^Estimator. 
 
 A prizing, iEstimatio ; licitatio. 
 
 Probable, Probabilis, verisimilis, 
 credibilis, conscntaneus. 
 275 
 
 PRO 
 
 ' Probability, Probabilitas, verisimi- 
 litude 
 
 Probably, Probabiliter. 
 
 The probat of wills, Probatio testa- 
 mentorum. 
 
 Probation, Probatio. Of a learner, 
 I Discipuli examinatio. 
 j Probationary, probatory, Ad pro- 
 bationem, vel examinationem, perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A probationer, Novitius, tiro. 
 
 Probationership, Tirocinium. 
 
 A probe [surgeon's instrument'] ln- 
 strumentum ad vulnera exploranda 
 accommodatum. 
 
 To probe a wound, Vulnus explo- 
 rare, vel ten tare. 
 
 Probity, Probitas, honestas. 
 
 A problem, * Problema. 
 
 Problematical, * || Problematicus. 
 
 Problematically, * || Problematice. 
 
 A procedure, or proceeding, Ordo, 
 series, continuatio, connexio. 
 
 To proceed, or go forward, Pergo, 
 procedo, progredior. 
 
 To proceed or make a progress in 
 learning, In doctrina proficere, vel 
 profectum facere. 
 
 To proceed ox spring from a thing, 
 Dimano, provenio, exorior, enascor. 
 
 If To proceed or go out doctor, 
 Doctoris gradum capessere, vel sus- 
 cipere. 
 
 To proceed against one at law, In 
 jus aliquem vocare, vel lite persequi. 
 
 Proceeded or sprung from, Exor- 
 tus, natus, enatus, prognatus. 
 
 A proceeding, Processus, progres- 
 sus; progressio. 
 
 Proceedings, or transactions, Res 
 gestae; actionum series. At law, 
 Controversial judiciaries. 
 
 Procerity, Proceritas. 
 
 A process, Processus. In law, * 
 Dica, formula, actio, lis, persecutio. 
 
 To bring or enter a process against 
 one, Dicam alicui scribere, vel im- 
 pingere ; litem alicui intendere, vel 
 i n ferre ; aliquem in jus vocare, vel 
 lite persequi. 
 
 To serve one with a process, or 
 serve a process upon one [as an offi- 
 cer] Aliquem comprehendere, ma- 
 num alicui injicere, manus in ali- 
 j quern injicere ; aliquem in jus tra- 
 here, vel rapere. 
 
 To lose one's process, Causam amit- 
 tere, litem perdere, causa cadere, in 
 judicio superari. 
 
 In process of time, Tempore pro- 
 cedente, progressu temporis. 
 
 A procession [solemn march] Pro- 
 cessio. [Among the Roman catho- 
 lics] Supplicantium agmen instruc- 
 to ordine procedens. II A solemn pro- 
 cession for a thanksgiving, Agmen 
 solenne instructo ordine gratulan- 
 tium. 
 
 The procession on Holy Thursday 
 or rogation week, Ambarvalia pi. per- 
 ambulatio ambarvalis. 
 
 U To go a processioning, Agros, vel 
 limites, solenniter lustrare. 
 
 To proclaim, or make proclam- 
 ation, Proclamo, clamo, declaro, pro- 
 nuntio, denuntio, promulgo; edico, 
 edicto notum facere, vel promulgare. 
 He orders proclamation to be viade, 
 Pronuntiari jubet. 
 
 To proclaim peace, Pacem edicto 
 promulgare, vel sancire. 
 
 Proclaimed, Indictus, promulga- 
 te, denuntiatus. 
 
 A proclaimer, Prasco, proclamator. 
 
 A proclamation, Proclamatio, edic- 
 tum, pronuntiatio, Cces. 
 
 Proclive [disposed, or inclined to] 
 Proclivis, propensus. 
 
 Proclivity, Proclivitas. 
 
 A procoyisul, Proconsul. 
 
 A proconsidship, Proconsulatus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a proconsul, Pro- 
 consularis. 
 
 To procrastinate, or defer, Procras- 
 tino, comperendino ; diftero. 
 
 Procrastinated, Procrastinatus, 
 comperendinatus, dilatus. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Procrastination, Procrastinatio, 
 comperendinatio, dilatio. 
 
 Procreant, or procreative, Pro- 
 creans. 
 
 To procreate, Procreo, gigno. 
 
 Procreated, Procreatus, genitus, 
 satus. 
 
 A procreating, or procreation, Pro- 
 creatio, generatio. 
 
 Procreativeness, "Vis procreatrix. 
 
 A procreator, Procreator, genitor. 
 
 A proctor, or procurator, Procura- 
 tor, qui alicujus negotia procurat, 
 cognitOr, * ecdicus. 
 
 To proctor, Procuro. 
 ^ The proctors of the clergy, Conven- 
 tus * || ecclesiastici procuratores. 
 
 Proctorship, Procuratoris munus, 
 vel dignitas ; cognitura, Suet. 
 
 Procurable, Procurandus. 
 
 A procuration, Procuratio. 
 
 To procure, or get, Procuro, paro, 
 comparo, concilioj acquiro, appono, 
 adjungo, conficio, efficio, consequor, 
 contraho. To cause, Facesso, pro- 
 creo. % Friends are procured by 
 good offices and fidelity, Amici officio 
 & fide pariuntur, Sail. 
 
 To procure or stir up a ivar, Bel- 
 ium conflare, excitare, movere. 
 
 Procured, Procuratus, paratus, 
 comparatus, acquisitus. 
 
 A procuring, or procurement, Com- 
 paratio, procuratio, conciliatio. 
 
 A procurer [one who procures] 
 Procurator, conciliator. 
 
 A procurer, or male bawd, Leno, 
 * proxeneta Venereus. 
 
 Prodigal, Effusus, profusus, pro- 
 digus, sumptuosus. In giving, In 
 largitione effusior, vel profusior. 
 
 A prodigal spender, Nepos, ganeo, 
 prodigus, perditus, effusus, luxurio- 
 sus. 
 
 To play the prodigal or spend- 
 thrift, Luxurior, profundo, rem fa- 
 miliarem prodigere, profundere, ef- 
 fundere. 
 
 Prodigally, Prodige, effuse ; sump- 
 tuose. 
 
 To spend prodigally, Prodigo, ef- 
 fundo ; prodige, vel efi'use, vivere. 
 
 Prodigality, Effusio, prodigentia; 
 largitio. 
 
 Prodigious [?nonstrous] Prodigio- 
 sus, portentosus, mirus. [Excessive] 
 may be turned into Latin by putting 
 the adjective in the superlative de- 
 gree ; as, If Prodigious rich, Ditissi- 
 mus. A prodigious scholar, Doctis- 
 simus. 
 
 Prodigious avarice, Profunda ava- 
 ritia. 
 
 Prodigious great, Ingens. 
 
 Prodigiously, Prodigiose. 
 
 A prodigy, Prodigium, portentum, 
 ostentum. 
 
 Prodition [treason] Proditio, 
 
 To produce [bringforth] Produco, 
 procreo, gigno, fundo, fructum edere. 
 [Cause, or occasion] It produces trou- 
 blesome dreams, Gignit turbulenta 
 insomnia. 
 
 To produce [exhibit] In medium 
 afferre, vel producere. 
 
 To produce an author, witnesses, 
 %c. Auctorem, testes, &c. producere. 
 
 To produce writings, Tabulas pro- 
 ferre, vel exhibere. If The writings 
 are ready to be produced, Tabula? 
 sunt in medio. 
 
 To be produced, Provenio, nascor, 
 orior. 
 
 Produced, Natus, genitus, ortus, 
 editus, creatus, procreatus. 
 
 A producer, producent, Qui produ- 
 cit, vel gignit. 
 
 Producible, Qui produci potest, vel 
 proferri in medium. 
 
 Producing, Productio. 
 
 Product, produce, Fructus, com- 
 modum, emolumentum. [Amount of 
 money] Summa. 
 
 The product of the fancy or brain, 
 Ingenii opus, fetus, monumentum. 
 
 Production, Productio. If The no- 
 ble productions of the mind, Wee the 
 S 2 
 
PRO 
 
 mind itself, are immortal, Ingcnii 
 egregia iacinora, sicuti anima, im- 
 mortalia sunt. 
 
 The production of animals, Ani- 
 malium procreatio, generatio, proge- 
 neratio. Of plants, Germinatio. Of 
 young sprigs, Fruticatio. 
 
 Productive, Generans, efficiens. 
 
 A proem, * Procemium, praefatio, 
 * prologus ; principium. 
 
 II To make a proem, Procemiari, 
 pra?fari. 
 
 Profanation, Rci sacra prqfanatio. 
 
 Profane, Profanus, ncfastus. 
 
 To profane, Profano, violo, consce- 
 lero. 
 
 Profanely, Impie, improbe. 
 
 A profano; Violator, impius, im- 
 probus. 
 
 Profaneness, Impietas. 
 
 To profess [acknowledge, or own] 
 Profiteor, conn'teor. [Practise] Ex- 
 erceo. [Protest] Contestando denun- 
 tiare. 
 
 Professed, Professus, exercitatus. 
 
 A professed enemy, Hostis apertus, 
 vel declaratus. 
 
 Professedly, Ex professo. 
 
 Professing, Profitens, exercens. 
 
 A profession, or acknowledgement, 
 Professio. [Trade, or calling] Ars; 
 quasstus, disciplina. [ Way of living] 
 Vita? genus, vel institutum. 
 
 Profession [protestation] Contes- 
 tata denuntiatio. 
 
 Professional, Ad vita? institutum 
 pertinens. 
 
 A professor, Professor. 
 
 Of a professor, Professorius. 
 
 A professorship, Professoris munus, 
 vel dignitas. 
 
 Profest, or professed, Professus, 
 exercitatus. 
 
 A proffer, or profcr [attempt] Co- 
 natus. 
 
 A proffer, or thing proposed, Con- 
 ditio proposita, vel oblata. 
 
 To proffer, or make a proffer [at- 
 tempt] Tento, attento, Conor; pericu- 
 lum facere. Or propose, Propono, 
 offero. 
 
 Proffered, Propositus, oblatus. 1f 
 Proffered service stinks, Ultro dela- 
 tum obsequium plerumque ingratum 
 est. 
 
 A profferer, Qui proponit, veloffert. 
 
 Proffering, Proponens, offerens. 
 
 Proficiency, Profectus, processus, 
 progressus, progressio. 
 
 11 To make a proficiency in an art, 
 In arte aliqua proficere, progredi, 
 profectum, vel progressionem, facere. 
 
 A proficient, Progressus faciens, 
 qui multum profecit. 
 
 A profile [as in painting, 8fc] To- 
 tius ex dimidio oblique positovisus; 
 obliqua imago ; * catagraphum, Plin. 
 
 Profit, Commodum.emolumentum, 
 lucrum, quaastus, compendium, pro- 
 fectus, fructus, utilitas. If He ne- 
 glected his own profit, Omisit suas 
 Utilitates. He makes great profit 
 thereby, Multum utilitatis ex ea re 
 percipit. It it were for our profit, Si 
 ex usu esset nostro. He made great 
 profit by your ignorance, Ignoratione 
 tua mirum in modum abusus est. 
 
 A place of profit, Munus qua?stu- 
 osum. 
 
 Profit of land, Praediorum fructus, 
 vel reditus. 
 
 The mean profits, Medii temporis 
 fructus. 
 
 To profit, Proficio, promoveo, pro- 
 sum. [Serve] Commodo. 
 
 To profit in learning, Progressus in 
 studiis facere. 
 
 To profit or get advantage by, Lu- 
 cror, quasstum facere. 
 
 To bring m profit, Qusestui, vel 
 quEestuosus, esse. 
 
 To take all the profits of a thing, 
 Perfruor. 
 
 To spend his profit, Quasstum con- 
 terere, vel prodigere. 
 
 To do all for profit, Qiuestui ser- 
 vire. 
 
 276 
 
 PRO 
 
 To account as profit, In lucro de- 
 putare, vel ponere. 
 
 Profitable, Commodus, fructuosus, 
 frugiter, lucrosus, utilis ; aptus, con- 
 ducibilis ; fp amicus, felix, quaestu- 
 osus. 
 
 It is profitable, Conducit, expedit, 
 confert. 
 
 Very profitable, Perutilis. If This 
 method of gain is now by much the 
 most profitable, Is quaestus nunc est 
 multo uberrimus, Ter. 
 
 Profitableness, Utilitas. 
 
 Profitably, Commode, utiliter. 
 
 Profited, Progressus, provectus. 
 
 Profiting, Proficiens, promovens. 
 
 A profiting, Progressus, processus, 
 profectus, progressio. 
 
 Profitless, Incommodus, infructu- 
 osus. 
 
 Profligacy, Scelus, nequitia, impro- 
 bitas. 
 
 Profligate, Profligatus, perditus, 
 nequam indeclin. 
 
 Profluence, Profluentia ; enrsus. 
 
 Profluent, Profluens. 
 
 Profound, Profundus, altus. 
 
 If A profound scholar, Doctissimus, 
 omni genere doctrina? excultus, vel 
 po'itus. 
 
 Profoundly, Profunde, alte. 
 
 Profoundness, or profundity, Pro- 
 funditas, altitude 
 
 Profuse, Profusus, efFusus, prodi- 
 gus. 
 
 A profuse spender, Nepos, nepos 
 perditus ac profusus. 
 
 Profusely, Profuse, effuse. 
 
 Profuseness, or profusion, Profusio, 
 effusio ; prodigentia.- 
 
 To prog [cater] Opsonor. [Steal] 
 Furor, spolio, compilo. 
 
 A progenitor, Major, avus. 
 
 A progeny, Progenies, propago, 
 prosapia, s'oboles, proles; genus, 
 stemma. 
 
 Progging [ catering ] Opsonans. 
 [Stealing] Furans, spolians, compi- 
 lans. 
 
 A prognostic, Pra?sagium. 
 
 To prognosticate, Ariolor, aliquid 
 portendere, vel praesignificare ; ex 
 prognosticis prasdicere. 
 
 Prognosticated, Praedictus, preesig- 
 nificatus. 
 
 A prognosticate); Ariolus, * astro- 
 logus ; augur. 
 
 A prognosticating, or prognostic- 
 ation, Praedictio. 
 
 A progress, or progressio?), Progres- 
 sus, processus ; progressio, profectus. 
 
 A progress, or journey, Iter, circui- 
 tus. 
 
 If To make a good progress in learn- 
 ing, Discendo multum proficere. 
 
 Progressively, Ad modum progres- 
 sion is. 
 
 To prohibit, Prohibeo, interdico, 
 veto. 
 
 Prohibited, Prohibitum, vetitus, in- 
 terdictus. 
 
 A prohibiter, Morator. 
 
 A prohibition, or prohibiting, Prohi- 
 bits, inhibitio, impeditio; interdic- 
 tum. 
 
 A project, Molimen, molitio, cona- 
 tus. 1f In the mean time he was car- 
 rying on several projects at Rome, 
 Interea Romas multa simul moliri, 
 Sail. 
 
 To project, Molior, designo, ma- 
 chinor. 
 
 Projected, Designatus, excogitatus. 
 
 A projector, Molitor, designator, 
 machinator. 
 
 Projectile, Vi impulsus. 
 
 A projecting, or projection, Desig- 
 natio. 
 
 Projective force, Vis impellens. 
 
 A projecture, ox jetting out, Projec- 
 tura. 
 
 Prolation, or prolonging, Prolatio, 
 dilatio. 
 
 To prole after, Venor, aucupor. 
 
 Prolepsis [a preventing an ob- 
 jection that may be started] Prae- 
 occupatio, pra?nbtio, * prolepsis. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Proleptical, or prolcptic, * \\ Pro- 
 lepticus. 
 
 Proletarian, Proletarius, vilis. 
 
 Prolific, Fecundus. 
 
 Prolification, Generatio. 
 
 Prolix, Prolixus, longus, verbosus 
 
 Prolixly, Prolixe, multis verbis. 
 
 Prolixity, or prolixness, Prolixitas, 
 orationis l'ongitudo. 
 
 A prolocutor, Prolocutor. 
 
 A prologue, Praefatio, * procemium, 
 prologus. 
 
 To make a prologue, to prologue, 
 Procemiari, pra?fari. 
 
 To prolong, Protraho, produco, de- 
 duco; porrigo, extendo, prolate If 
 Whose business it is to prolong the war. 
 Quibus operae est trahere bellum. 
 The affair was prolonged by our ad- 
 versaries by divers cavils, Res ab ad- 
 versariis nostris extracta est variis 
 calumniis, Cic. While some prolong 
 the time on the banks, Dum alii cunc- 
 tantur in ripis. 
 
 To prolong one's life, Vitam produ- 
 cere, vel prolatare. 
 
 To prolong from day to day, Diem 
 ex die ducere, diem ex die prolatare. 
 
 Prolonged, Protractus, productus, 
 prolatus. 
 
 A prolonger, Dilator. 
 
 A prolongation, or prolonging, Pro- 
 latio, dilatio. 
 
 A prominence, Prominentia, projec- 
 tura. 
 
 Prominent, Prominens, exstans. 
 
 Promiscuous, Promiscuus. 
 
 Promiscuously, Promiscue ; Met. 
 acervatim, communiter, indiscrimi* 
 natim, Varr. Sine discrimine. 
 
 A promise, Promissum, pollicitum, 
 promissio, pollicitatio, sponsio, & do- 
 num. To pay money, Stipulatio num- 
 maria. 
 
 To make large promises, Montes 
 aureos polliceri, magnifice promit- 
 tere. 
 
 To promise, Promitto, polliceor ; 
 annuo; dicto, Quint, fidem dare, vel 
 adstringere. If But, he ark you, I 
 promise you on this condition, Verum 
 heus tu, lege hac tibi meam adstringo 
 fidem, Ter. 
 
 To promise in marriage, Despon- 
 deo, desponso. 
 
 To promise to sup with one, Ccenam 
 alicui condicere. 
 
 To promise fair, Bene promittere. 
 
 To promise often, Pollicitor. 
 
 If To promise or assure one's self, 
 Sibi persuadere. / promised myself, 
 or hoped, Sperabam. 
 
 To promise openly, Profiteor ; con- 
 dico. 
 
 To promise for another, || Expro- 
 mitto. 
 
 To promise conditionally, Stipulor. 
 
 To promise mutually, Compromitto. 
 
 To promise again, Repromitto. 
 
 To break promise, Fidem violare, 
 vel fallere. 
 
 To keep promise, Fidem servare, 
 prastare; promissis manere, stare, 
 satisfacere. 
 
 To discharge a promise, Promissum 
 absolvere. 
 
 To fail in one's promises, Promissis 
 non stare, non manere. 
 
 To promise, or vow, Dico. 
 
 A promise-breach, Fidei violatio. 
 
 A promise-breaker, Fidei violator. 
 
 Promised, Promissus, obligatus. 
 
 Having promised, Pollicitus. 
 
 Promised in marriage, Sponsatus, 
 desponsatus. 
 
 He promised, Pollicitus est. If The 
 maid promised her dowry to him, 
 Dotem virgo desponderat illi. He 
 promised them largely, or dismissed 
 them with large promises, Ingentibas 
 oneratos promissis dimisit. 
 
 A promiser, Promissor, stipulator. 
 In marriage, Sponsor. 
 
 A promising, Promissio, pollicita- 
 tio. 
 
 A promising or hopeful young man, 
 Adolescens de quo bene sperare licet. 
 
PRO 
 
 Pro»tissori/y, In moduin promissi. 
 
 "l! A promissory note, * Chirographi 
 cautio. 
 
 A promontory, Promontorium. If 
 About the rocks and promontories, 
 Apud scopulos & prominentes oras. 
 
 To promote, Promoveo, proveho, 
 eveho; effero. A design, Consilio 
 favere. 
 
 To promote one to honor, Dignita- 
 tem augere, aliquem honoribus am. 
 plificare, ad honores promovere, ab 
 obscuritate in claritatem vindicare. 
 
 To promote learning, Rem litera- 
 riam juvare. A person's good, Ali- 
 cujus commodis servire. 
 
 Promoted, Promotus, evectus,pro- 
 vectus, elatus, auctus. 
 
 To be promoted [advanced] Cresco. 
 
 A promoter, Qui promovet. Of 
 strife, Seditionis fax. 
 
 Promotion {honor] Honor, digni- 
 tas ; amplitudo. 
 
 To labor for promotion, Honores 
 ambire, honoribus velificari. 
 
 Prompt, Promptus, expeditus, pa- 
 ratus. 
 
 H Prompt payment, Pecunia nume- 
 rate 
 
 To prompt, Suggero, subjicio, dicto. 
 
 To prompt one to do a thing, Ad 
 aliquid agendum concitare, excitare, 
 hortari, stimulare, solicitare. 
 
 Prompted, Solicitatus, excitatus. 
 
 A prompter, Suasor, monitor, hor- 
 tator, solicitator. 
 
 A prompting, Solicitatio, hortatio ; 
 hortatus. 
 
 A prompting, Suggestio. 
 
 Promptitude, or promptness, Ala- 
 critas, facilitas. 
 
 Promptly, Expedite, prompte, pa- 
 rate. 
 
 Promptness to anger, Iracundia. 
 
 A promptuary, Penus. 
 
 Prompture, Incitatio. 
 
 To promulgate, or promulge, Pro- 
 mulgo, publico. 
 
 Promulgation, Promulgatio, pub- 
 licatio. 
 
 A promulgator, or promulger, Qui 
 promulgat. 
 
 Promulgcd, Promulgatus. 
 
 Prone, Promts, propensus, procli- 
 vis ; Met. acclinis. 
 
 Proneness, Proclivitas, propensio. 
 
 A prong, Bidens, furca, merga. 
 
 A pronoun, Pronomen. 
 
 To pronounce, Pronuntio, enuntio, 
 recito ; appello, declaro, profero, ef- 
 fero. French well, Gailicum sermo- 
 nem probe sonare. 
 
 Pronounced, Pronuntiatus, recita- 
 tus. 
 
 A pronouncing, or pronunciation, 
 Pronuntiatio, recitatio ; appellatio. 
 
 The pronouncing of a public lecture, 
 Literarum recitatio publica. 
 
 Pronunciation, or a speaking in pub- 
 lic, Elocutio. 
 
 A proof [experiment] Experimen- 
 tum, documentum ; specimen, ten- 
 tamen; spectatio. \ I shall now give 
 good proof to the world, Insigne jam 
 documentum mortalibus dedero. He 
 had given good proof of his toward/i- 
 ness, Clarum specimen indolis dede- 
 rat. They have had sufficient proof I 
 of my fidelity, Meam fi'dem jam diu 
 spectatam, vel cognitam, habent. 
 Having given striking proofs of every 
 good quality, Pracipuis omnium vir- 
 tutum experiments editis, Paterc. 
 
 A proof [argument] Argumen- 
 tum, probatio. 1[ This is proof enough 
 that there is nothing owen, Satis est 
 argumenti nihil essedebitum. 
 
 A proof [evidence] Testimonium. 
 
 A clear proof , Argumentum grave, 
 clarum, perspicuum, firmum ; proba- 
 tions tirmae, potentissima?, inexpug- 
 nabiles. A weak proof, Argumentum 
 frigidum, vanum, jejunum. 
 
 A proof [in printing] Eorum qua? 
 typis excudenda sunt specimen, vel 
 exemplum. 
 
 Virtue proof against all temptations, 
 Til 
 
 PRO 
 
 Virtus inconcussa, vel nullis tenta- 
 tionibus labefactanda. 
 
 Proofless, Non probatus, sine testi- 
 monio. 
 
 A prop, Fulcrum, adminiculum, 
 sustentaculum. 
 
 MA prop for a vine, Vitis adminicu- 
 lum. 
 
 To prop, Fulcio, suffulcio. Or sup- 
 port, Adminiculor. 
 
 Propped, Fultus, suffultus, admi- 
 niculatus. 
 
 Propagable, Qui diffundi, vel pro- 
 pagari, potest. 
 
 To propagate, Propago. A doctrine, 
 Opinionem, vel doctrinam, propa- 
 gare. 
 
 To propagate to posterity, In per- 
 petuum £evum diffundere. 
 
 A propagator, Propagator. 
 
 A propagating, or propagation, 
 Propagatio. 
 
 To propel, Propello. 
 
 Propelled, Propulsus. 
 
 Propense, Propensus, pronus, pro- 
 clivis. 
 
 Propensity, propension, propense- 
 ness, or propendency, Propensio, pro- 
 clivitas. 
 
 Proper [fit] Aptus, commodus, rfc» 
 accommodus, accommodatus, idone- 
 us. 11 He seemed to me to be a person 
 proper for that purpose, Idoneus mini 
 visu's est qui id faceret. If He seemed 
 to be a person more proper to execute 
 some ill design, than to perform any 
 worthy exploit, Ad patrandum scelus, 
 quam ad recte faciendum, appositior 
 videbatur. 
 
 Proper [peculiar] Proprius, pecu- 
 liaris. 
 
 Proper [tall] Procerus, longus. 
 
 Proper to be done, Opportunus, 
 tempestivus. 
 
 A proper judge, Judex competens. 
 
 To be proper, Competo. 
 
 Properly, Proprie, apte, accom- 
 mode, idonee, opportune, tempestive; 
 apposite. 
 
 To describe properly, Ad vivum 
 depingere ; affabre, vel graphice, de- 
 scribere. 
 
 To speak properly, Verbis idoneis 
 uti. 
 
 Properness [tallness] Proceritas. 
 Or propriety, Proprietas. 
 
 Property [peculiar quality] Pro- 
 prium, proprietas. f It is the pro- 
 perty of a wise man, Sapientis est, 
 vel proprium est sapientis. 
 
 Property [disposition] Ingenium, 
 natura, indoles, fp dos. 
 
 In property, Peculiariter, proprie. 
 
 To invade another's property, Pos- 
 sessiones alterius invadere. 
 
 To make a property of one, Ex 
 alterius incommodis sua comparare 
 commoda. 
 
 A prophecy, Vatieir!ium,nugurium, 
 oraculum; praxlictum, prasdictio ; 
 effata pi. 
 
 Prophesied, Vaticinio praxlictus. 
 
 A prophesier, Vaticinator. 
 
 To prophesy, Vaticinor, divino; 
 Met. cano, praecino. 
 
 A prophesying, Vaticinatic. 
 
 Prophesying, Prresagus, prffisagiens. 
 
 A prophet, Vates, vaticinator. A 
 false prophet, * \\ Pseudopropheta. 
 
 A prophetess, Mulier vaticinans. 
 
 Prophetical, or prophetic, Fatidicus; 
 praescius, vatidnus. 
 
 Propinquity [nearness] Propinqui- 
 tas. 
 
 To propitiate, Propitio, placo, re- 
 con cilio. 
 
 Propitiation, Propitiatio, reconci- 
 liatio. . 
 
 Propitiatory, Ad propitiationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 A propitiatory, \\ Propitiatorium. 
 
 A propitiator, Reconciliator. 
 
 Propitious, Propitius, benignus. 
 
 To make propitious, Propitio, <i» 
 amico. 
 
 Propitiously, Benigne. 
 
 Propitiousness, Benignitas. 
 
 PRO 
 
 A proplasm, * Proplasma, matrix. 
 
 Proponent, Qui proponit. 
 
 Proportion, Proportio, ratio, com- 
 paratio. 1f Every one in proportion 
 to his ability, Quisquepro suis virions. 
 
 Musical proportion, Proportio har- 
 monica. 
 
 Good proportion of the limbs, Apta 
 compositio membrorum. 
 
 A due proportion, Partium congru- 
 entia, vel consensus ; * symmetria ; 
 convenientia. 
 
 To proportion, or proportionate, 
 Proportionis forma uti, secundum 
 proportionem distribuere. 
 
 To proportion a recompense accord- 
 ing to a person's labor, Pro ratione 
 laboris aliquem compensare, pro ta- 
 boris ratione & modo alicui mercedem 
 tribuere. 
 
 To bear a proportion to, Alicui rei 
 respondere, aptus vel consentaneus 
 esse, accommodari. 
 
 Proportionable, or proportional, Se- 
 cundum proportionem divisus, vel 
 distributus; commodus. Well pro- 
 portioned, Concinnus. 
 
 Proportionably, or proportionally, 
 Secundum proportionem, pro rata 
 parte. 
 
 Proportioned, or proportionate, 
 iEquus, Justus, accommodatus, apte 
 respondens, vel consentiens. Ill pro- 
 j portioned, Inconcinnus, informis. 
 I A proportioning, Accommodatio. 
 
 A proposal, Propositi o, conditio 
 proposita, vel oblata. 1T Would you 
 have me make a handsome proposal 
 to you? Vi'n' tibi conditionem lucu- 
 lentam ferre me? Plaut. 
 
 To propose [proffer] Propono. [Re- 
 solve] Statuo, constituo ; decerno. 
 
 M To propose to himself, Animo 
 destinare, sibi proponere. 
 
 Proposed, Propositus. 
 
 A proposer, Qui aliquid proponit. 
 
 A proposition, Propositio, enuntia- 
 tum. 
 
 Propositional, In modum proposi- 
 tionis. 
 
 To propound, Propono, in medium 
 afterre, vel proferre. 
 
 Propounded, Propositus, in medium 
 allatus. 
 
 A thing propounded, Qua?stio, argu- 
 mentum deliberationis, * problema. 
 
 A propounder, Qui proponit. 
 
 A propounding, Propositio. 
 
 Proprietary, or proprietor, Domi- 
 nus legit imus, vel proprius. 
 
 Propriety, or property, Proprietas, 
 possessio legitima, vel propria. 
 
 A propriety of speech, Locutio ali- 
 cui linguse propria, * idiotismus, Sen. 
 Bonitas verborum. 
 
 Propulsion, Propulsatio. 
 
 Theprore [of a s' ip] Prora. 
 
 To prorogue, Prorogo, di ftero. 
 
 Prorogued, Prorogatus, diiatus. 
 
 A proroguing, or prorogation, Pro- 
 rogate, dilatio. 
 
 To proscribe, Proscribo, relego. 
 
 Proscribed, Proscriptus, relegatus. 
 
 A proscript, Exsul, proscriptus, re- 
 legatus. 
 
 A proscription, or proscribing, Pro- 
 scriptio, relegatio. Or open sale, Ven- 
 ditio sub hasta. 
 
 Prose, Prosa, oratio soluta, oratio 
 numeris soluta. 
 
 Prosaic, or in prose, Prosaicus, 
 soluta oratione. 
 
 To prosecute, Prosequor. A crimi- 
 nal, Judicio noxium aliquem perse- 
 qui. M Never prosecute an innocent 
 person for life, Ne qucm unquam in- 
 nocentem judicio capitis arcessas, Cic. 
 
 To prosecute a design, In consilio 
 pergere. 
 
 To prosecute a matter at large, 
 Pluribus verbis de aliqua redisserere. 
 
 Prosecuted, Exagitatus, in jus cita- 
 tus vel vocatus. 
 
 The person prosecuted, Reus. 
 
 A prosecuting or prosecution at 
 law, Lis, actio. IT In the prosecution 
 of these affairs, His rebus peragendis- 
 S 3 
 
PRO 
 
 A prosecutor, Actor. If No person 
 now can doubt of it, who has voted a 
 prison to the accused, thanks to the 
 prosecutor, and a reward to the judge, 
 Jam hoc nemini dubium est, qui reo 
 custodiam, quaesitori gratulationem, 
 judici praemium, decrevit, Cic. 
 
 If To be prosecuted at law, In jus duci. 
 
 A proselyte, * \\ Proselytus. 
 
 To proselyte, or make a proselyte of 
 one, Aliquem ad suas partes pertra- 
 here. 
 
 Prosemination, Proserninatio. 
 
 Prosodia, or prosody, Ars metrica, 
 * prosodia. 
 
 Prospect {distant view~\ Prospectus. 
 If They had a prospect of recovering 
 Sardinia, Sardiniae recipiendae spes 
 fuit. 
 
 A house yielding a fine prospect, Do- 
 mus pulcherrimo prospectu, domus 
 ad adspectum venusta, vrfprospectum 
 amcenum prsebens. 
 
 A prospect [design, hope, or view'] 
 Consilium, spes. If He had a pros- 
 pect of that long before, Hunc sibi fi- 
 nern jamdiu proposuerat. So large a 
 prospect is presented to our view, that 
 we can scarcely discover its bounds, 
 Immensa panditur planities, ut sub- 
 jectos campos terminare oculis haud 
 facile queas, Liv. Our circumstances 
 at present are bad, our prospect much 
 worse, Mala res, spes multo asperior, 
 Sail. The chirping of birds, and the 
 opportunity of a fine prospect, delight 
 us much, Volucrum cantus, et ipsa 
 late circumspiciendi libertas, ad se 
 trahunt, Quintill. 
 
 To give one a good or bad prospect 
 of the success of an affair, Spem ju- 
 cundam, vel asperiorem, alicujus rei 
 prrebere. 
 
 A prospect, or viewing, Inspectio; 
 despectatio, Varr. 
 
 Prospective, Providus. 
 
 A prospective glass, *\\ Telescopium. 
 
 To prosper, or be prosperous, Flo- 
 reo, valeo ; fortuna prospera, vel se- 
 cundis rebus, uti. 
 
 To prosper, or make to prosper, Se- 
 cundo, beo, fortuno, prospero ; feli- 
 cem reddere, felices successus dare. 
 
 Prosperity, Prosperitas, felicitas; 
 res secundse, exitus felices. 
 
 Prosperous, Prosperus, faustus, se- 
 cundus, florens, felix. 
 
 Prosperousness, or prosperity, Pros- 
 peritas, felicitas ; felix rerum exitus ; 
 res secundee ; vel prospera?. 
 
 Prosperously, Prospere, feliciter, 
 fortunate, bene, beate, auspicate, 
 secundis avibus, adjuvantibus su- 
 peris, favente numine, prospero 
 eventu, felici exitu. Not prosper- 
 ously, Improspere, infeliciter, male, 
 baud auspicate 
 
 A prostitute, Meretrix,prostibulum, 
 scortum. 
 
 To prostitute, Prostituo. 
 
 Prostituted, Prostitutus. 
 
 A prostituting, or prostitution, || 
 Prostitutio. 
 
 Prostrate, Stratus, prostratus, pro- 
 jectus. 
 
 To prostrate, or lay fiat, Prosterno. 
 
 To prostrate one's self, or fall down 
 before, Procido, accido ; se ad pedes 
 alicujus prostemere, ad alicujus pedes 
 supplicem se abjicere, vel dejicere; 
 more supplicantis procumberei vel ad 
 pedes provolvi. 
 
 A prostrating, or prostration, || 
 Prostratio. 
 
 Protatic, In fabulis ad protasin per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To protect, Tego, protego,defendo; 
 tueor, salvum preestare ; arcere peri- 
 clis. 
 
 Protected, Tectus, protectus, de- 
 fensus. 
 
 Protecting, protective, Protegens, 
 defendens. 
 
 A protection, Tutela, tutamen, tu- 
 tamentum, presidium ; auxilium. 
 
 Of protection, \\ Tutelaris. 
 
 II To take into protection, In clien- 
 278 
 
 PRO . 
 
 telam, fidem, vel tutelam, aliquem 
 recipere. 
 
 A protector, Patronus, defensor, 
 tutor, conservator. 
 
 To protend, Protendo. 
 
 Protervity, Protervitas. 
 
 A protest, Denuntiatio contestata. 
 
 To protest, Testor, contestor, ob- 
 testor, sanctissime affirmare, contes- 
 tando denuntiare, interposita con- 
 testatione declarare. 
 
 To protest against, Intercedo, in- 
 terposita contestatione alicui rei 
 adversari. 
 
 A proiestant, Religionis reformatae 
 professor ; || protestans. 
 
 A protestation, Affirmatio solennis ; 
 contestando denuntiatio facta; con- 
 testatione interposita denuntiatio. 
 
 A protestation against, Intercessio. 
 
 To make protestation, Solenniter, 
 vel disertis verbis, affirmare. 
 
 Protested, Diserte affirmatus, con- 
 testatione interposita declaratus. 
 
 A protester, Qui protestando ali- 
 quid denuntiat. 
 
 A prothonotary, Primus notarius, 
 scriba primarius. 
 
 A prototype, Exemplum primari- 
 um. 
 
 To protract, Protraho, produco, 
 X duco ; differo, profero, procrastino, 
 comperendino. 
 
 Protracted, Protractus, productus, 
 dilatus. 
 
 Aprotracter {delayer] Cunctator, 
 dilator. 
 
 A protracter [mathematical instru- 
 ment] Instrumcntum mathematicum 
 ad angulos metiendos. 
 
 A protracting, or protraction, Dila- 
 tio; prolatio, productio, procrastina- 
 tio, comperendinatio. 
 
 Protractive, Protrahens ; protra- 
 hendi vim habens. 
 
 To protrude [thrust forward] Pro- 
 trudo. 
 
 Protruded, Protrusus. 
 
 Protrusion, Actus protrudendi 
 
 A protuberance, Tumor inflates. 
 
 Protuberant, Tumidus, turgidus, 
 inflatus, tumens. Somewhat protu- 
 berant, Turgidulus. 
 
 Proud, Superbus, fastosus, glorio- 
 sus, insolens, arrogans; superbia 
 inflatus, elatus, sublatus, tumens. 
 Proudish, or somewhat proud, Glori- 
 osior, superbior ; superbia feroculus. 
 IT You are somewhat purse-proud, 
 Superbiorem te pecunia facit. That 
 affair made him pretty proud, Ea res 
 attulit ei spiritus, vel illius animos 
 extulit. 
 
 To be proud, Superbio, tumeo, su- 
 perbia efferri, extolli, inflari ; arro- 
 gantia intumescere. Of a thing, 
 Aliquid ostentare vel venditare. To 
 grow proud, Insolesco, tumesco, in- 
 tumesco. To make proud, Superbia 
 inflare, animos eff'erre. 
 
 If A proud bitch, Canis salax, ca- 
 tuliens, vel in Venerem pruriens. 
 
 Proud flesh, Caro putris, vel emor- 
 tua. 
 
 Proudly, Superbe, arroganter, in- 
 solenter, gloriose, jactanter. Some- 
 what proudly, Subarroganter. 
 
 To carry one's self proudly, Inso- 
 lenter se gerere. 
 
 Making one proud, & Superbificus. 
 
 Proud speaking, Superbiloquentia. 
 
 To prove [make good] Probo, com- 
 probo, confirmo ; arguo, doceo. If / 
 will prove it by good witnesses, Ego 
 testimoniis palam faciam. This proves 
 the matter, Ita se habere vel inde 
 probatur. 
 
 To prove by examples, Allatis ex- 
 emplis probare, exempla ad aliquid 
 probandum afferre. 
 
 To prove a thing true,Vrobo, evinco. 
 Or false, Refello, coarguo. 
 
 To prove [try] Experior, pericli- 
 tor, experimentum capere, periculum 
 facere. 
 
 To prove [happen] Accido, evado. 
 
 To prove [become] Fio. Did I not 
 
 PRO 
 
 say it would prove so? Dixin' hoc 
 fore ? Thus docs that prove true, which 
 I said at first, Ita fit verum istud 
 quod initio dixi. He proved to be a 
 perfect Epicurean, Is perfectus Epi- 
 cureus evaserat. Do we wonder that 
 dreams sometimes prove true ? Mira- 
 mur, aliquando id quod somniavi- 
 mus, evadere. We too often see it 
 prove otherwise, Nimis saape secus vi- 
 demus evadere. 
 
 Proveable, Probabilis, quod pro- 
 bari potest. Not proveable, Impro. 
 babilis. 
 
 Proved, Probates, comprobatus» 
 confirmatus. 
 
 It is proved [or, we may conclude] 
 Conficitur. 
 
 A proveditor, Rerum procurator. 
 
 Provender, Pabulum. 1[ This 
 country yields very little provender 
 for horses, Haec terra pabuli tenuita- 
 tem equis procreat. 
 
 The providing of provender, Pabu- 
 latio. 
 
 Of provender, Pabularis, pabulato- 
 rius. 
 
 A proverb, Proverbium, adagium, 
 dictum ; verbum. If According to 
 the old proverb, Ut vetus est verbum. 
 
 A common proverb, Usu tritum ad- 
 agium, proverbium omnium ore 
 jactatum, vetus laudatumque prover- 
 bium. If According to the common 
 proverb, Quod communi proverbio 
 dici solet, veteri proverbio. The com- 
 mon proverb is very true, Verum il- 
 lud verbum est, quod vulgo dici solet. 
 It is an ancient proverb, that all 
 things are common among friends, 
 Vetus verbum hoc quidem est, com- 
 munia esse amicorum inter se omnia. 
 
 To make an old proverb true, Ve- 
 rum proverbium facere, Sen. 
 
 It is become a proverb, proverbed, 
 proverbially said, In proverbium ces- 
 sit, w/abiit; vulgo dicitur, tritum est. 
 
 Proverbial, Proverbio similis. 
 
 A proverbial expression, Dictum 
 proverbium redolens, sententia ad- 
 agio similis. 
 
 To provide [get, or procure] Paro, 
 compare, prepare, apparo, «ib apto. 
 He provided himself against all 
 chances, Ad omnes casus subsidia 
 sibi comparabat. 
 
 To provide for hereafter, In longi- 
 tudinem consulere. 
 
 To provide before hand, or guard 
 against, Prsecaveo. 
 
 To provide for, Provideo, prospicio, 
 consulo. 1[ I will provide as well as 
 lean, Omnia mea cura, opera, dili- 
 gentia, providebo. You must pro- 
 vide for them, lis consulendum est. 
 
 To provide or furnish with neces- 
 saries, Res necessarias parare, com- 
 parare, suppeditare. If He provided 
 all things necessary for him, Ei om- 
 nia adjumenta subministravit, om- 
 nium rerum abundantiam & copiara 
 suppeditavit. 
 
 To provide or appoint by will, Tes- 
 tamento cavere. 
 
 Provided [got ready, or prepared] 
 Paratus, comparatus, praeparatus. 
 Furnished, Subministratus, suppedi- 
 tatus. Not provided, Imparatus. 
 
 Provided for [taken care of ] Pro- 
 visus, consultus. [Furnished with] 
 Instructus, accinctus, munitus. With 
 all necessaries, Omnibus rebus orna- 
 tus atquc instructus, Cic. 
 It is provided, Comparatum est. 
 Provided [yet] Tamen, nihilomi- 
 nus. 
 
 1f Provided that — Ea conditionc, 
 ea lege, ut — 
 
 Providence, Providentia. 
 
 The providence of God, or divine 
 providence, Providentia divina. 
 
 Provident, Cautus, providus, sa- 
 gax ; timidus. 
 
 A provident person, Frugalis, frugi 
 indecl. 
 
 Providential, Ad providentiam di- 
 vinam pertinens. 
 
PRO 
 
 Providentially, Divina providentia i 
 accidens. 
 
 Providently, Caute, provide, pro- 
 videnter. 
 
 A provider, Provisor. Of corn, 
 Frumentarius. Of wood, Lignator. | 
 Of victuals, Opsonator, annonas prae- [ 
 fectus, vel propositus. Of fodder, or 
 provender, Pabulator. 
 
 Providing, Parans, prseparans, pro- 
 curans. If Who are providing a -place 
 of retirement for your old age, Qui 
 sedem senectuti vestrae prospiciunt, I 
 Liv. 
 
 A providing, Praaparatio, procura- 
 tio. 
 
 A providing of fodder, Pabulatio. | 
 
 A province [country] Provincia. 
 
 Of such a province, Provincialis. 
 
 A province [office, or employment} ■■ 
 Mimus, provincia, negotium. "if That 
 is not my province, Ista res ad me I 
 non pertinet. 
 
 1f A province, or rather Provence, [ 
 rose, Rosa Provincialis. 
 
 The United Provinces, Provincial 
 Fcederatae, Belgium Unitum. 
 
 Province by province, Provinciatim. 
 
 A provincial of a religious order, 
 Provincia? propositus. 
 
 Proving [tnaking good] Probans, 
 comprobans, affirmans. Or essaying, 
 Periculum faciens. 
 
 Provision [necessaries for life - ] Pe- 
 nus, commeatus, cibus, alimentum, 
 victus, cibatus, cibaria pi. annona. 
 
 Provision [preparation] Appara- 
 tio, apparatus, paratus, comparatio, 
 prasparatio. 
 
 Provision for a day, Diarium. For 
 a journey, Viaticum. For war, Ar- 
 morum & cibariorum in rem bellicam 
 apparatus. 
 
 To lay in provision, Cibum repo- 
 nere, commeatus condere. 
 
 Slender provision, Victus parabilis, 
 vel facilis ; modicus, vel exiguus, ap- 
 paratus. 
 
 To lay up provision, Penus recon- 
 dere. 
 
 To cut off an army from provisions, 
 Commeatibus exercitum interclu- 
 dere, Cces. 
 
 To make provision for the belly, 
 Cibaria apparare, comparare, prspa- 
 rare; commeatum seponere, conge- 
 rere, coacervare. 
 
 A provision, or caution, Cautio, 
 provisio. 
 
 To make provision or provide 
 against, Caveo, prospieio. The laiv 
 has made provision, Lege cautum est. 
 
 Provisional, Pro statu, vel condi- 
 tione, rerum paratus, ad cautelam 
 adhibitus. 
 
 Provisionally, Per modum cautio- 
 nis. 
 
 A proviso, Exceptio, cautio instru- 
 ment inserta. With a proviso, Sub ! 
 conditione. II He was recalled with 
 this proviso, that he should never I 
 meddle with any affairs of state, Re- 
 vocatus est sub conditione ne quam 
 partem curamve reipublica? attinge- ! 
 ret, Suet. 
 
 A provisor, or purveyor, Provisor. 
 
 A provocation, Provocate, irrita- 
 mentum, incitamentum. 
 
 Provocative, or provocatory, || Pro- 
 voeatorius. 
 
 Provocatives, Medicamenta ad libi- 
 dinem stimulantia. 
 
 To provoke [incite] Provoco, instigo, 
 stimulo, irrito; urgeo, lacesso, exa- | 
 gito. If Choler provokes vomiting, 
 Vomitum movet bilis. 
 
 To provoke [allure] Allicio, illicio, 
 pellicio; allectoi invito. 1f These 
 baits provoke a thief, Solicitant hcec 
 toreumata furem. 
 
 To provoke appetite, Famem opso- 
 nare, stomachum acuere, appeten- 
 tiam ciborum prjestare, aviditatem 
 ad cibos adjuvare; aviditatem cibi 
 facere, vel excitare. Stool, or urine, 
 Alvum, vel urinam, cicre; urinam 
 citare, Cels. 'Sweat, Sudorcm cliccre. i 
 279 
 
 PSE 
 
 Provoked [ incited ] Provocatus, 
 instigatus, stimulatus, irritatus, la- 
 cessitus, concitus. 1f Ccesar being 
 provoked at these proceedings, His 
 rebus Ctesar agitatus, Flo->- [Allured] 
 Allectus, illectus, pellectus. 
 
 A provoker, Provocator, stimulator, 
 irritator, Sen. 
 
 Provoking [ inciting ] Provocans, 
 instigans. 
 
 A provoking, or provocation, Provo- 
 catio, irritatio, instigatio, stimulatio. 
 
 Provokingly, Ita ut stomachus mo- 
 veatur. 
 
 A provost, Propositus, praafectus, 
 quaestor. 
 
 A provost marshal, Rerum capita- 
 ls um quassitor bellicus, rerum cas- 
 trensium tribunus capitalis. 
 
 Of a provost, Ad tribunum capita- 
 lem pertinens, vel spectans. 
 
 A provostship, Praefectura, quae- 
 stura ; tribuni capitalis munus. 
 
 Having borne the provostship, j| 
 PraefectOrius. 
 
 The prow of a ship, Prora. 
 
 The prow-mast, Malus ad proram 
 erectus. 
 
 Prowess, Virtus, fortitudo, vis. 
 
 To prowl, proul, or prole, Praedari ; 
 surripere. 
 
 A prowler, Prasdator. 
 
 Proximate, Proximus. 
 
 Proximately, Proxime, sine inter- 
 vallo. 
 
 Proximity, Proximitas. 
 
 A proxy, Vicarius. To do a thing 
 by proxy, Per alium, vel vicarium, 
 aliquid agere. 
 
 A prude, Femina modesfiam nimis, 
 vel falso, affectans. 
 
 Prudence, Prudentia, sapientia. 
 
 Prudent, Prudens, sapiens, circum- 
 spectus. 
 
 Prudential, Ad prudentiam perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Prudentially, or prudently, Pru- 
 denter, considerate, recte, sapienter, 
 cum prudentia, adhibito prudentiaa 
 modo; provide. 
 
 Prudish, Ad feminam modestiam 
 nimis aflectantem pertinens. 
 
 A prune, Prunum. A Damask or 
 Damn seen, Prunum Damascenum, 
 pruna brabyla pi. A dried, Prunum 
 passum, vel rugosum. 
 
 To prune [lop] Amputo, exputo, 
 falco, reseco, tondeo, c32do, circum- 
 cido. 
 
 To prune a vine, Pampino. 
 
 To prune [as birds do] Flumas con- 
 cinnare. 
 
 Pruned, Amputatus, resectus, cir- 
 cumcisus. 
 
 Prunel [herb] || Prunella. 
 
 Prunelloes, Pruna Brignolensia. 
 
 Apruner, Putator, frondator, ar- 
 borator. 
 
 A pruning, Putatio, amputatio, 
 frondatio, ceesio. 
 
 Of pruning, Frondarius. 
 
 A pruning-knife, Falx. 
 
 Prurient [itching] Pruriens. 
 
 To pry into, Observo, exploro, 
 scrutor, rimor, speculor, investigo; 
 accurate inspicere. Other ?nen's ac- 
 tions, Curiosius aliena perscrutari. 
 
 Pryedinto, Observatus, exploratus, 
 investigatus. 
 
 A pryer into, Speculator, investiga- 
 tor. 
 
 A prying into, Intuitus propior, vel 
 penitior. 
 
 Prying eyes, Oculi emissitii. 
 
 A psalm, * || Psalmus, * ode. 
 
 A psalmist, * \\ Psalmista, vel * || 
 psaltes. 
 
 A writer of psalms, * || Psalmogra- 
 phus. 
 
 If To sing psalms, * || Psalmos ca- 
 nere. 
 
 Psalmody, or singing of psalms, * || 
 Psalmorum cantio, * || psalmodia. 
 
 A psalm-book, or psalter, * || Psal- 
 terium. 
 
 A psaltery, Naulium. 
 
 Pseudology, Mendacium. 
 
 PUD 
 
 Ptis ne [barley-water] * Ptisana. 
 
 Puberty, Pubertas. 
 
 Pubescent, Pubescens. 
 
 Public [common] Publicus, com- 
 munis, vulgaris. Neither was he a 
 great man only in public, and in vieiv 
 of the citizens, but ivithin and at home 
 also a still more excellent person, Nee 
 vero ille in luce modo, atque in ocu- 
 lis civium magnus, sed intus doini- 
 que praastantior, Cic. 
 
 Public [known] Notus, cognitus, 
 pervulgatus. 
 
 A public house, Popina, caupona. 
 
 At the public charge, De publico, 
 publicis sumptibus, publicitus. 
 
 For the public good, Ad commune, 
 vel publicum, bonum. 
 
 The public weal, Reipublica? salus. 
 
 To appear in public, or come abroad 
 publicly, Publice, propalam, vel in pub- 
 licum, prodire. If He dares not to 
 appear in public, In publice esse non 
 audet. 
 
 To appear in public, or be published, 
 Typis vulgari, vel edi. 
 
 To speak in public, Ad populum 
 dicere, vel verba facere. 
 
 A publican [tax farmer] Publica- 
 nus. [Victualler] Caupo. 
 
 A publication, Publicatio, promul- 
 gate. 
 
 Publicly, or in public, Publice, pa- 
 lam, aperte. 
 
 To publish, or make public, Publico, 
 vulgo, divulgo, promulgo, pronuntio, 
 difiamo, Tac. Met. dissemino ; elimi- 
 no ; in vulgus indicare. If An edict 
 was published at AmphipoUs, in the 
 name of Pompey, Erat edictum Pom- 
 peii nomine Amphipoli propositum, 
 Cces. 
 
 To publish a book, Librum vulgare, 
 edere, emittere. To be published [as 
 a book] Exire. 
 
 Published [?nade public] Publi- 
 catus, vulgatus, promulgatus. In 
 a good or bad sense, Celebratus, 
 diffamatus. [As a book] Editus, vel 
 vulgatus. Not published, Ineditus. 
 
 A publisher [proclaimcr] Editor, 
 vulgator ; buccinator. [Bookseller] * 
 Bibliopola. 
 
 A publishing, Publicatio, promulga- 
 te, editio, divulgatio. 
 
 Pucelage, Virginitas. 
 
 To pucker, Corrugo. 
 
 Puckered, Corrugatus. 
 
 A puckering, || Corrugate. 
 
 Packets, Erucarum nidi. 
 
 A puckfist, or puckball, Fungus 
 pulverulentus. 
 
 A pudder, Tumultus, strepitus ; 
 turba. 
 
 To make a pudder, to pudder, Tu- 
 multum suscitare, pulverem excitare, 
 magno conatu nihil agere; turbas 
 ciere. 
 
 A puddering up and down, Discur- 
 satio. 
 
 A pudding, Farcimen, fartum. IT 
 You come in pudding-time, Per tem- 
 pus advenis. Not a word of the pud- 
 ding, Verbum unum cave de nuptiis, 
 Ter. Cave dixeris, Id. 
 
 A pudding in the belly of any crea- 
 ture, Faliscus venter, v'entriculus far- 
 tus. A black pudding, Botulus. A 
 plum-pudding, Fartum uvis Corinthi- 
 acis refertum. A suet-pudding, Far- 
 tum sebo refertum. A pudding in 
 a pig's belly, Porccllus Trojanus. 
 A hasty pudding, Flos farina? coctus, 
 massula. A bag-pudding, Massula 
 farinacea in sacculo cocta. A baked 
 pudding, Pistum fartum. 
 
 || In' pudding-time, Tpso temporis 
 articulo, quam opportune, commode 
 oppido. 
 
 A pudding-maker, Fartor, botula- 
 rius. 
 
 A puddle, Lacuna, fossula. 
 
 *if To puddle in the dirt, Aqua cce- 
 nosa se inquinare. 
 
 A puddock, or purrock, Septum 
 non ita magnum. 
 
 Pudiciiy, pudenci/, Pudicitia. 
 S"4 
 
PUL 
 
 A puefellow, Particeps. 
 
 Puerile [boyish] Puerilis. 
 
 Puerility, Puerilitas. 
 
 A puff [mushroom] Fungus. 
 
 A puff of wind, Flabrum, flatus. 
 
 A puff [for want of breath] Anhe- 
 litus. 
 
 d PHff for spreading powder, In- 
 strumentum ad pulverem odoratum 
 capillo inspergeridum. 
 
 To puff, Flo. 
 
 To puff' the fire, Ignem sulflare. 
 
 To puff and blow, Anhelo ; anhe- 
 litum, vel ilia, ducere ; segre spiritum 
 ducere, captare, recipere, reddere. 
 After running, Ex cursu anhelare ; a 
 cursu anhelitum ducere, vel vehe- 
 menter et incitate spirare ; ex defa- 
 tigatione cursus incitatum & gravem 
 halitum ducere. 
 
 To puff out, Efflo. 
 
 To puff 'or blow away, Difflo. 
 
 To puff ox make a puff at a thing, 
 Aliquid contemnere, spernere, floc- 
 ci, vel nihili, facere. 
 
 To puff up, Inflo, tumefacio, sufflo. 
 
 To be puffed up, Tumeo, intumesco. 
 
 Puffed up, Inflatus, tumefactus, 
 sufflatus. IT Men, when puffed up 
 with good fortune, forget even their 
 own nature, Homines, cum se per- 
 misere fortune, etiam naturam de- 
 discunt, Curt. 
 
 Puffed up with pride, Superbia ela- 
 tus, vel tumens. 
 
 A puffin apple, Malum pulmo- 
 nium. 
 
 Puffing, Anhelus, anhelans, anhe- 
 litum ducens. 
 
 A puffing at, Sufflatio. A puffing 
 up, Inflatio. A puffing for want of 
 breath, Anhelitus. 
 
 Puffingly, Cum anhelitu. 
 
 Puffy, Tumens, inflatus. 
 
 A pug, Simia, simius, * cercopi- 
 thecus. 
 
 Pugh [interj.] Vah, * apage. 
 
 Puissance, Potentia, potestas, vis, 
 virtus. 
 
 Puissant, Potens, pollens, validus, 
 <*> armipotens, bellipotens. Very 
 puissant, Praspotens. 
 
 To be puissant, Polleo, valeo. 
 
 Puissantly, Potenter, fortiter, va- 
 lide. 
 
 A puke, or puking, Vomitus. 
 
 To puke, Vomo, vomito. 
 
 A puker [medicine] Vomitionem 
 proritans. 
 
 She pukes [of a hawk] In alvum di- 
 gerit. 
 
 A puking one's heart out, Pulmo- 
 neus" vomitus. 
 
 PwZc>?rz'/W<:,Pulcriritudo,venustas. 
 
 To pule [whine] Vagio, obvagio. 
 
 To pule [as young birds do] Pipio. 
 
 A pull, Nisus. 
 
 To pull, Velio, vellico. 
 
 To pull again, Revello. At, Per- 
 vello. Aivay, Avello, divello. Back, 
 [draw back] Retraho. Or hinder, 
 Impedio. 
 
 To pull back, Retraho. 
 
 || A pull-back, or hindrance, Impe- 
 dimentum, mora. 
 
 To pull down, Diruo, cubruo ; de- 
 molior. One's pride, or spirit, Sit- 
 perbiam alicujus comprimere, vel re- 
 frenare. 
 
 To pull one down a peg lower, De 
 tribu movere, capite deminuere. 
 
 To pull by force, Rapio. 
 
 To pull away b // force, Eripio. 
 
 To pull fruit or flowers, Carpo, de- 
 cerpo. 
 
 To pull in, Retraho, contraho. If 
 He pulled in his neck, Collum con- 
 traxit. 
 
 To pull in one's horns, Retractare, 
 manum in pulvinarium subducere, 
 palinodiam canere. 
 
 To pull in the reins, Habenas pre- 
 mere. 
 
 To pull off, Detraho, exuo. Bark, 
 Decortico, deglubo. Feathers, De- 
 plumo. Hair, Glabrum facere. 
 
 To pull mischief on one's own pate, \ 
 280 
 
 PUM 
 
 Malum ultro attrahere, malum suo 
 capiti suere. 
 
 To pull out, Extraho, evello. The 
 eyes, Oculos effodere. The entrails, 
 Exentero, eviscero. The teeth, Eden- 
 to, dentes evellere. The tongue, \\ 
 Elinguo, linguam evellere. 
 
 To pull to pieces, Distraho, dis- 
 cerpo. 
 
 To pull to, Attraho. 
 
 To pull together, Contraho, con- 
 vene 
 
 To pull up, Evello, extraho. That 
 which ivas set, Explanto, Col. 
 
 To pull up weeds, Erunco, aver- 
 runco. 
 
 To pull up their hearts or spirits, 
 Animos erigere, excitare, revocare ; 
 bono animo esse. 
 
 To pull a person by the coat [as a 
 dog does] Vestem alicujus mordicus 
 arripere. 
 
 Pulled [drawn] Vulsus. Away, 
 Detractus, avulsus. Back, Retractus, 
 revulsus. Down, Dirutus, subversus. 
 
 Pulled [gathered] Carptus, decerp- 
 tus. 
 
 Pulledfrom, Direptus, abreptus. 
 In, Retractus. Asunder, Divulsus. 
 Off, Detractus. Out, Evulsus, eru- 
 tus, extractus. To, Attractus. To- 
 gether, Contractus. Up, Evulsus, 
 revulsus, exstirpatus. 
 
 Pullen, or pullain, Pullities. 
 
 A puller away or up, Avulsor. 
 
 A puller down, Qui dejic.it, vel de- 
 turbat. 
 
 A pulling, Nisus, vellicatio. Aivay, 
 Avulsio. Out, Evulsio. Together, 
 Convulsio. Up by the roots, Exstir- 
 patio. 
 
 A pullet, Pullastra, Varr. 
 
 A pulley [wheel through which a 
 rope runs] Trochlea. 
 
 The pulley in the top of a ship, 
 * Carchesium. 
 
 IT The chord of a pulley, Ductorius 
 funis. 
 
 To pullulate, Pullulo, pullulasco. 
 
 Pulmonary, or diseased at the 
 lungs, Pulmonarius. 
 
 Pulmonary, or lung-wort, Pulmo- 
 naria, tussilago. 
 
 The pulp, Pulpa. 
 
 A pulpit, Pulpitum, rostrum, sug- 
 gestum, cathedra. 
 
 Pulpous, pulpy, Pulpa abundans, 
 mollis. 
 
 Pulsation, Pulsatio. 
 
 Pulse, Puis, legumen. 
 
 The pulse of the arteries, Arteria- 
 rum pulsus. A sloiv pulse, Pulsus 
 formicans. 
 
 To feel one's pulse [as a physician] 
 Arteria? pulsum rimari, arterias mo- 
 tiones explorare. [To explore one's 
 mind] Animum, vel sententiam, ali- 
 cujus tentare; animi sensa explo- 
 rare. 
 
 To pulse, Palpitare. 
 
 Pulverised, In pulverem redactus, 
 pulveratus. 
 
 Pulverising, Pulveratio. 
 
 Pulvil, Odoramentum. 
 
 To pulvil, Odoribus perfundere. 
 
 A pumice-stone, Pumex, lapis bi- 
 bulus. 
 
 To smooth with a pumice-stone, 
 Pumice polire. 
 
 A pump, * Antlia, * organum ad 
 aquam e puteo hauriendam. 
 
 The pump of a ship, Sentina. 
 
 To work at the pump of a ship, Sen- 
 tinam exhaurire, Cic. 
 
 Pumps [a sort of light shoes] Cal- 
 ceorum genus levius. 
 
 To pump, Exantlo, aquam exan- 
 tlando haurire. They were unable to 
 pump out the water which ca?ne pour- 
 ing in upon them, Non exhaurire ir- 
 rumpentes undas poterant, Tac. 
 
 To pump a thing out of one, Alicu- 
 jus animum, vel voluntatem, solerter 
 perscrutari ; consilium alicujus callide 
 expiscari. If They pumped out all 
 things, Odorobantur omnia. I said 
 that only to pump him, Istud solum- 
 
 PUP 
 
 modo dixi, ut ilium experirer, vel 
 ejus animum explorandi gratia. 
 
 A pumper, Qui aquam exhaurit, 
 vel exantlat. 
 
 A pumpion, or pumpkin, Pepo. 
 
 A pun, Lusus verboruro, allusio 
 jocularis. 
 
 To pun [quibble] Verborum sono 
 ludere; argutor. 
 
 A punster, Jocosus, qui verborum 
 sono nidi t. 
 
 Pun-h, Vinum adustum, aqua, sac- 
 charo, & || limoniis, temperatum. 
 
 A punch, or puncheon, Terebra. 
 
 A punch., or thick and short person, 
 Pumilio obesus. 
 
 A shoemaker's punch or puncher, 
 Terebra cavata. 
 
 To punch, Terebro, perforo. 
 
 To punch or thrust away with one's 
 elbow, Cubito propellere, vel submo- 
 vere. 
 
 A puncheon of wine, Vas vinarium 
 LXXX congios continens. 
 
 A punctilio, "Res nihili, futilis, vel 
 frivola; nugse pi. 
 
 To stand upon punctilios, to be 
 punctilious, De rebus vilissimis alter- 
 cari,litigare, certare, contendere. 
 
 Punctual, Accuratus, accurate 
 quaeque suo tempore exsequens. 
 
 Punctuality, Accurata temporis, 
 vel aliarum rerum, observatio. 
 
 Punctually, Accurate. 
 
 Punctuation, or punctation, Intcr- 
 punctio. 
 
 A puncture, Punctura. 
 
 A pundle [a short and fat ivoman] 
 Mulier pumila & obesa. 
 
 Pungency, Acrimonia. 
 
 Pungent, Pungens, aculeatus. 
 
 To punish, Punio, castigo ; animad- 
 verto in ; poena aliquem afficere, 
 poenas ab aliquo sumere. I would 
 have them punished, Vindicandum in 
 eos censeo, Sail. 
 
 To punish with death, Morte mule- 
 tare, ultimo supplicio aificere ; capi- 
 tali poena afficere, Suet. Capital] 
 animadversione punire, Id. 
 
 To punish a person by martial law, 
 More militari in aliquem animadver- 
 tere, Liv. 
 
 Punishable, Puniendus, plectendus, 
 pcena dignus. 
 
 To be punished, Plecti, pcenasdare, 
 luere, persolvere, pendcre. 
 
 Punished, Punitus, mulctatus, sup- 
 plicio aff'ectus. 
 
 A punisher, Punitor, castigator, 
 ultor; vindex. 
 
 A punishing, Punitio, castigatio; 
 animadversio. By tiie purse, or fining, 
 Mulctatio. 
 
 Punishment, Pcena, mulcta; sup- 
 plicium. 
 
 To suffer punishment, Poenas luere, 
 dare, solvere, exsolvere, Tac. Pati ; 
 supplicio affici, alicui poenas expen- 
 dere. 
 
 To bring one to an exemplary pu- 
 nishment, Extrema in aliquem sta- 
 tuere. 
 
 To free one from punishment, Ali- 
 quem poena exsolvere, Tac. 
 
 To suffer capital punishment, Morte 
 poenas dare, Sail. 
 
 Lack of punishment, Impunitas. 
 
 Without punishment, Impune. 
 
 Punition, Punitio. 
 
 A punk, Lena, vilis meretrrcula. 
 
 Puny, puisne, Parvus, exiguus. 
 
 IT A puny judge, Judex inferior. 
 
 To pup,' Catulos edere, vel parere. 
 
 A pupil, or orphan under ivard, 
 i Ptipillus, papilla. 
 
 I Pupillary, or belonging to such a 
 ! pupil, Pupillaris. 
 
 I A pupil [scholar] Discipulus, alum- 
 nus ; discipula. 
 
 1! The jjupil or apple of the eye, 
 Oculi pupilla. 
 
 A puppet, Pupa. A puppet-show, 
 Puparum, vel imaguncularum, ges- 
 ticulantium spectaculuu.. .// puppet- 
 man, Qui puparum spectaculum ex- 
 hibet. " 
 
PUR 
 
 A puppy [dog] Catulus, catellus. 
 A little puppy to play with, Catellus 
 * Melitaeus. 
 
 A puppy,, or silly person, Stultus, 
 fatuus, insulsus, ineptus. 
 Purblind, Luscus. 
 To make purblind, Luscum facere. 
 To purchase [buy] Emo, coemo; 
 pecunia, vel pretio, aliquid compa- 
 rare. 
 
 To purchase a thing for a valuable 
 consideration, Pretio satis eequo ali- 
 quid comparare. 
 
 To purchase [get] Acquiro, paro, 
 compare 
 
 To purchase the good will of the 
 soldiers, Voluntates militum largi- 
 tione redimere, Cces. 
 
 A purchase, or purchasing, Emptio. 
 
 Purchasable, Qui pretio comparari 
 potest. 
 
 Purchased, Emptus, partus, acqui- 
 situs, comparatus. 
 
 A purchaser, Emptor. 
 
 Pure [clean] Purus, mundus. 
 [Clear] Clarus, limpidus. [Chaste] 
 Castus, pudicus. [Mere] Purus putus. 
 If A pure rascal, Purus putus nebulo. 
 [Incorrupt] Incorruptus, immacula- 
 tus, integer. [Unmixed] Merus, 
 meracus, sincerus. 
 
 A pure air, Aer purus & tenuis. 
 
 || Pure good, Optimus. 
 
 To make pure, Purifico, lustro. 
 
 Made pure, Purificatus, lustratus. 
 
 A making picre, Purificatio, lus- 
 tratio. 
 
 Purely, Pure, incorrupte, caste, in- 
 tegre. If You look purely, Optima 
 te valetudine frui vultus indicat. / 
 slept purely, Alte dormivi. I came 
 off purely, Pulchre & probe discessi. 
 
 Purensss, Puritas, sinceritas, sanc- 
 titas, integritas. 
 
 Topurfle, Aureo filo intexere. 
 
 A purfle, Limbus aureo filo intex- 
 tus. 
 
 Purfled, Aureo limbo intextus. 
 
 A purgation, or purging, Purgatio. 
 
 Purgative, Purgans, * catharticus. 
 
 Purgatory, Locus expiandis post 
 mortem peccatis destinatus. 
 
 A purge, Medicamentum * cathar. 
 ticum. 
 
 If To give one a purge, Alicui medi- 
 camentum * catharticum adhibere. 
 
 If To take a purge, Potionem 
 medicatam haurire, medicamentum 
 * catharticum sumere. 
 
 To purge, Purgo. Diligently, Re- 
 purgo. 
 
 To purge out, Expurgo. 
 
 To purge by sacrifice, Expio, lustro. 
 
 1f To purge the body, Alvum ciere, 
 purgare. 
 
 To purge liquid things, Eliquo. 
 
 If To purge bad humors, Humores 
 noxios purgatione discutere, expel- 
 lere, extrahere, evacuare. 
 
 1f To purge one's self of a fault, 
 Crimen dilugre, a se depellere, vel 
 amovere. 
 
 Purged, Purgatus, expurgatus. 
 
 That may be purged, or expiated, 
 Piabilis. 
 
 A purger, Qui purgat. 
 
 Purging, or purgative, Purgans, * 
 catharticus. 
 
 A purging, Purgatio, expurgatio. 
 By sacrifice, Expiatio, lustratio. 
 
 Belonging to purging by sacrifice, 
 Piaculaiis. 
 
 The purging of the sea, Maris ejec- 
 tamentum. 
 
 Purification, Purificatio, expiatio, 
 lustratio. 
 
 Purified, Purificatus, purgatus, de- 
 fascatus. 
 
 Apurifier, Qui purificat, vel purgat. 
 
 To purify, Purifico, expio, lustro, 
 abluo. 
 
 If To purify metals, Metalla pur- I 
 gare. 
 
 To purify from dregs, Defseco, pu- 
 rum facere. 
 
 Purifying, Purificans, purgans. 
 
 A purifying, Purificatio. 
 
 281 ' 
 
 PUR 
 
 | A puritan, Qui puriorem religio- 
 
 nem profitetur, A. 
 | Puritanical, Ad eos, qui puriorem 
 ; religionem praj se ferunt, pertinens. 
 Purity, Puritas, castitas ; mundi- 
 tia ; Met. candor. Of language, Pu- 
 ' ra oratio, purus sermo, emendata lo- 
 [ cutio. Of the Latin tongue, Incor- 
 rupta Latini sermonis integritas. 
 Apuri, Limbus, A. 
 Purled, Limbis ornatus. 
 Purl [drink] Cerevisia absinthio 
 saporata. 
 
 A purlieu, Locus e severis saltuum 
 legibus exemptus. 
 
 A purling stream, Amnis leniter 
 fluens, # fluent um lene. 
 
 To purloin, Subduco, suppilo, sur- 
 ripio, sufFuror, clam expilare, vel 
 subtrahere. 
 
 Purloined, Subductus, surreptus, 
 clam expilatus. If He purloined the 
 money, and ran away, Is aversa pe- 
 cunia aufugit. 
 
 A purloiner, Expilator, vel fur, 
 clandestinus ; aversor. 
 
 A purloining, Compilatio clandes- 
 tina. 
 
 Purple, Purpura. 
 
 Of purple, Purpureus, purpuris- 
 satus. 
 
 Purple color, Murex, ostrum, con- 
 chylium, color purpureus. 
 
 Purple violet, Violacea purpura. 
 
 Purple royal, Ostrinus, Tyrius. 
 
 To make purple, Purpuro. 
 
 Clothed in purple, Purpuratus, pur- 
 pura fulgens. 
 
 To grow of a purple color, Purpu- 
 rasco. 
 
 The purples, Febris purpurea. 
 
 A purport, Sensus, significatio, 
 sententia. 
 
 To purport, Significo, designo. 
 
 A purpose, Propositum, destinatio, 
 studium, consilium, constitutum. If 
 I had a purpose to meet you, Mihi 
 erat in animo te convenire. Of 
 which you wrote before to the same 
 purpose, De quo tu antea scripseras 
 eodem exemplo. To spend many 
 words to persuade you, is not my pur- 
 pose, Pluribus te hortari non est sen- 
 tentia. I will speak a word or two 
 of my purpose, Pauca de instituto 
 meo dicam. He thought it would be 
 to good purpose, Magno sibi usui fore 
 arbitrabatur. That ivas his purpose, 
 Id voluit. 
 
 Foreign to the purpose, A proposito 
 alien um. 
 
 Not so directly to the purpose, Mi- 
 nus apposite. 
 
 To speak to the purpose, Ad rem 
 dicere. 
 
 A full pzirpose, Decretum, statutum. 
 
 Beside the purpose, A proposito 
 alienus, ab re, prater propositum. 
 
 Of set purpose, Consulto, de indus- 
 tria, dedita opera; composito. Not 
 of set purpose, Temere, inconsulto. 
 
 To the purpose [adj.] Appositus, 
 congruus. 
 
 Nothing to the purpose, Absurdus, 
 impertinens, nihil ad rem. 
 
 To the purpose [adv.] Apposite, 
 apte, commode. 
 
 To a good purpose, Bono consilio. 
 
 A person for his purpose, Idoneus 
 qui exsequatur sua consilia. 
 
 It is much to the purpose, Multum 
 refert. 
 
 To the same piirpose, In eamdem 
 sententiam, eo, ideo. If When he 
 had spoken many things to the same 
 purpose, In earn sententiam cum 
 multa dixisset. 
 
 To another purpose, Alio, aliorsum. 
 
 To what purpose? Quo ? quor- 
 sum ? If To what purpose is all this ? 
 Quorsum ha?c dicis ? 
 
 To what purpose is it ? Quid valet ? 
 quid refert ? 
 
 To that purpose, Eo, ideo. 1f A 
 scout was sent for that purpose, Mis- 
 sus fuit in id speculator. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, 
 
 PUR 
 
 necquidquam. If It is to no purpose, 
 Nihil refert. It is to no purpose to 
 name them, Hos nihil attinet nomi- 
 nare. What is it but to take pains to 
 no purpose? Quid aliud est, quam 
 actum agere ? All is to no purpose, 
 Nihil agis. I tarry here to no pur- 
 pose, Maneo otiosu's hie. 
 
 To purpose, Propono, statuo, con- 
 stituo; destino, in animo habere; 
 ♦ cogito. IT I purpose to do so, Con- 
 stitutum est ita facere. His father 
 purposed to disinherit him, Pater 
 huhc exhasredare in animo habebat. 
 To alter one's purpose, Sententiam, 
 vel consilium, mutare. 
 
 To put one beside his purpose, A 
 sententia dedocere. 
 
 To beat one to purpose, or to some 
 purpose, Graves pcenas ab aliquo 
 sumere. 
 Purposed, Statutus, constitute. 
 Purposely, Cogitato, consulto, ex 
 industria, eo, ideo. 
 
 A purposing, or designing, Desig- 
 nate. 
 
 To purr [as a cat] Felium adblan- 
 dientium sonitum edere. 
 
 A purse, Crumena, marsupium, 
 loculos, sacculus. 1T You cannot 
 make a silken purse of a sow's ear, E 
 quolibet ligno non fit Mercurius. 
 
 To have never a penny in one's 
 purse, Argentaria inopia laborare. 
 
 To empty one's purse, Marsupium 
 exinanire. 
 
 To put money into one's purse, to 
 purse, Pecuniam in loculos demit- 
 tere. 
 
 To be much out of purse for a 
 thing, Multum pecunia? in aliquid 
 impendisse. 
 
 To purse the brow, Contrahere. 
 A purse well filled, Bene numma- 
 tum marsupium. 
 
 A purse-bearer, Pra?bitor argenta- 
 rius. 
 
 A cut-purse, Qui crumenam per- 
 tundit. 
 Purse-proud, Pra? divitiis elatus. 
 A net-purse, Funda, marsupium 
 reticulatum. 
 A purse-net, Sagena, tendicula. 
 A purse-string, Loculorum || ad- 
 strigmentum. 
 A purser, * || Bursarius", 
 Pursiness [fatness ] Obesitas ; 
 dyspnoea. 
 
 Purslain, Portulaca. Garden pur- 
 slain, Portulaca sativa. Sea purslain, 
 Portulaca marina. 
 
 Pursuable, Quod quis prosequi 
 possit. 
 
 In pursuance of, Aliquid perse- 
 quendo. If In pursuance of his or- 
 ders, Ejus mandata exsequendo. 
 
 If Pursuant to, Congruenter ad, 
 secundum, juxta tenorem. 
 
 To pursue, Prosequor. Diligently, 
 Insequor. 
 
 To pursue close or hard, Alicujus 
 vestigia premere, vestigiis alicujus 
 adhserere. 
 
 To pursue a design, In proposito 
 persistere. 
 
 Pursued, Insectatus, quod quis 
 persequitur. 
 
 A pursuer, Consectator, consecta- 
 trix, qui insequitur. 
 
 A pursuing, or pursuit, Consecta- 
 tio, persecutio, ; certamen ; accessus. 
 1f Night and the plunder of the camp 
 hindered the enemy from pursuing 
 their victory, Nox atque prsda cas- 
 trorum hostes, quo minus victoria 
 uterentur, remorata sunt, Sail. Lu- 
 cullus overtakes him in the pursuit, 
 Recedentem Lucullus assequitur, 
 Flor. 
 
 If To be in the pursuit of a thing, 
 Rem studiose persequi, alicujus rei 
 cupiditate ardere, vel flagrare. 
 By pursuit, Ambitiose, ambitu. 
 A pursuivant, Apparitor, lictor, 
 viator ; accensus. Vid. Lat- 
 
 A pursuivant at arms, Caduceato- 
 ris, vel fecialis, assecla. 
 
PUT 
 
 Pursy [fat] Obesus. [ 
 
 To grow or become pursy, Pin- 
 guesco. 
 
 Pursy [short-winded] Suspiriosus, 
 anhelans. 
 
 A purtenance, Appendix. 
 
 To purvey [for provisions] Opso- 
 jior, rebus necessariis providere. For 
 ivood, Lignor. For corn, Fiumentor. 
 
 If A purveyance, or purveying of 
 provisions, Annonse emptio. 
 
 A purveyor, Annona? curator, vel 
 dispensator ; frumentator ; coactor. 
 
 Purulency, Puris abundantia. 
 
 Purulent, Purulentus; pure ple- 
 nus. 
 
 A push, or wheal, Pustula, pusula. 
 
 A push [thrust] Impulsus, impe- 
 tus. If It is come to the last push, 
 Ad triarios ventum est. Reserving 
 that resolution to the last push, Hoc 
 reservato ad extremum consilio. 
 
 At one push, Uno ictu, vel conatu. 
 
 To push, Pello, impello. 
 
 To make one push for all, Semel in 
 perpetuum decernere. 
 
 To push at or attempt to do a 
 thing, Aliquid moliri, vel tentare. If 
 He made several pushes at it [i. e. 
 tried to do it several times] Sa?pe co- 
 natus est. / will have another push 
 for it, Iterum tentabo. 
 
 To push, as an army does in the 
 midst of a fight, Acrius instare, Cces. 
 
 To push back, Repello. 
 
 To push one forward, or encourage 
 to, Impello, instigo, stimulo, exsti- 
 mulo. 
 
 To push forward, or make haste, 
 Festino, accelero. Or go on with a 
 design, Consilio suo progredi. 
 
 Pushed, Pulsus, impulsus. 
 
 A pusher forward, Impulsor, sti- 
 mulator, auctor. 
 
 A pushing back, Repulsus. 
 
 A pushing on, Impulsio, stimulatio. 
 
 Pusillanimity, Timiditas, ignavia. 
 
 Pusillanimous, Timidus, ignavus, 
 homo pusilli animi. 
 
 A puss, Felis. 
 
 A pustule, Pustula, pusula. 
 
 Pustulous, Pustulosus. 
 
 A put off', Mora, impedimentum. 
 
 || A forced put, Aliquid invite fac- 
 tum. 
 
 To put, Pono, colloco, statuo. 1f 
 It puts me in great hope, Spem mihi 
 summam affert. Put all this together, 
 Hffic omnia perpende. 
 
 Put the case it be so, Finge ita esse. 
 
 To put again, Repono. Against, 
 Cppono. Apart, or aside, Sepono. 
 
 To put away [remove] Amoveo. 
 A son, Filium abdicare. A wife, Ux- 
 orem repudiare, vel dimittere ; repu- 
 dium uxori mittere. 
 
 To put or send away, Ablego, de- 
 mando. 
 
 To put a thing away or off, by sell- 
 ing, Divendo. 
 
 To put back, Depello, repello. Be- 
 fore, Antepono. Between, Interpo- 
 no, interjicio. 
 
 To put by, or frustrate, Frustror, 
 eludo. If / will put by all thy shifts, 
 Omnia tibi subterfugia pra?cludam. 
 
 To put or lay by, Sepono, recondo. 
 
 To put by a pass or thrust, Ictum 
 deflectere, vel depellere. 
 
 To put a case to one, Causam alicui 
 exponere. 
 
 To put the case, Suppono, fingo, 
 puto. If Put the case he be beaten, 
 Pone, vel puta, eum esse victum ; | 
 esto ut vincatur. Put the case you 
 were in my stead, Tu si hie sis. Put 
 the case it be not so, Ne sit, sane. 
 
 To put or cast down, Dejicio. 
 
 To put down a licensed person, Auc- 
 toritatem alicui abrogare. 
 
 To put down in writing, Scripto 
 mandare. 
 
 To put an end to, Finem dare, co- 
 ronidem imponere ; ad umbiheum 
 vel exitum, perducere. "if Death puts 
 an end to miseries, Miseriarum finis 
 in mortc ; mors rcquics Eerumnaruin. 
 . 282 
 
 PUT 
 
 To put forth, Exsero, emitto. One's 
 hand, Manum porrigere. One's 
 strength, Vires exserere, summa ope 
 niti. A book, Librum edere, vulgare, 
 publici juris facere. Leaves, Frondeo, 
 frondesco. 
 
 To put forward [stir up] Concito, 
 excito, provoco. [Promote] Promo- 
 veo, proveho. 
 
 To put from one, Propello, depello ; 
 amoveo, submoveo. 
 
 To put it to a hazard, Periculo ex- 
 ponere, vel objicere. 
 
 To put in, Immitto, indo. 
 
 To put in authority, Praeficio. 
 
 To put in fear, Metum alicui inji- 
 cere. If In what a fear he puts them! 
 Quo timore illos afficit ! 
 
 To put in for a place, Munus ali- 
 quod ambire, pro munere candida- 
 tum se declarare, vel profiteri. 
 
 To put into the ground, Inhumo, 
 humo condere. 
 
 To put into, Indo, insero. IF He 
 put himself into the habit of a shep- 
 herd, Pastoralem cultum induit. She 
 put her life into my hands, Mihi vitam 
 suam credidit. Put not a sword into 
 a mad man's hand, Ne puero gla- 
 dium commiseris. 
 
 To put money to use, Fcenero, 
 pecuniam fcenore locare, vel fcenori 
 dare. 
 
 To put off, or delay, Differo ; pro- 
 rogo, procrastino, prolato ; produco, 
 distraho ; moras nectere. If That I 
 may put off for a little time the evil 
 that threatens me, Ut huic malo ali- 
 quam producam moram, Ter. 
 
 To put off'[in law] Comperendino. 
 
 To put off a thing cunningly, Astu- 
 te declinare, callide vitare. 
 
 To put a dispute off with a jest, 
 Joculari modo argumentationem de- 
 clinare. 
 
 To put off [thrust off] Protelo, de- 
 trudo. One's clothes, Vestes exuere. 
 One's hat, Caput aperire. One's shoes, 
 Calceos detrahere. 
 
 To put on, Induco. If Put on your 
 cloak, Humerum onera pallio. Put 
 on your hat, Caput tege. 
 
 To put on [walk or ride faster] 
 Gradum accelerare, vel corripere. 
 
 To put on a demure countenance, 
 Vultum ad severitatem componere. 
 
 To put one into his bosom, Aliquem 
 in oculis ferre, aliquem sinu am- 
 plecti, vel complecti. 
 
 To put over [carryover] Transfero, 
 transmitto. 
 
 To put over [as a hawk] Penitus 
 deglutire. 
 
 To put out [cast out] Ejicio, expello. 
 
 To put or blot out, Deleo, ex- 
 pungo, induco ; oblitero ; e tabulis 
 eradere. Or extinguish, Exstinguo, 
 resting uo. 
 
 To put out fire carelessly, Ignem 
 exstinguere parum fideliter. 
 
 To put out an order, Edictum pro- 
 ponere. 
 
 To put one thing in the room of 
 another, Aliquid alterius loco sub- 
 dere. 
 
 To put or hang up, Figere. 
 
 To put up a bloody flag or colors, 
 as the signal for a fight, Vexillum tol- 
 lere. 
 
 To put up for a place or office, Mu- 
 nus aliquod petere, ambire. 
 
 To put one out to board, Alendum 
 aliquem alicui committere. 
 
 To put out the eyes, Excseco, oc- 
 czeco, exoculo ; oculis orbare, vel 
 privare. 
 
 To put out of fear, Metu aliquem 
 libcrare, metum alicui adimere. 
 
 To put out work, Opus locare. 
 
 To put to, Appono, admoveo. H 
 He was put to the torture, In quoe- 
 stionem abreptus est. Since he puts 
 me to it, Quando hue me provocat. 
 You shall be put to your oath, Dabi- 
 tur jusjurandum. 
 
 If They put to sea, >P In altum vela 
 dab ant. 
 
 PYG 
 
 To put one to charge, Sumptibus 
 alicujus vivere. 
 
 To put together, Compono, commit- 
 to; confero. 
 
 To put under, Suppono, snbdo. 
 
 To put under feet, Pedibus subji- 
 cere. 
 
 To put unto, Adjungo. 
 
 To put or lift up, Levo, elevo, at- 
 tollo. 
 
 To put up [in hunting] Excito. 
 
 To put one upon or move one to 
 do a thing, Impello, suadeo. It 
 Necessity put us upon it, Necessi- 
 tas nos ad ea detrusit. Friends put 
 me upon it, Mihi auctores sunt amici. 
 
 To put the fault or blame upon an- 
 other, Culpam in alium transferre, vel 
 rejicere. 
 
 Put, Positus, locatus, collocatus. 
 
 Put against, Oppositus, objectus. 
 
 Put away [removed] Depositus, 
 amotus, depulsus. [Abandoned] Ab- 
 dicates, repudiatus, rejectus. 
 
 Put back, Repulsus, rejectus. Be- 
 fore, Propositus. Between, Inter- 
 positus, interjectus. By, Sepositus, 
 reconditus. From, Amotus, dejec- 
 tus. Forth, Elocatus, editus, emissus. 
 
 Put off [divested] Exutus. Or de- 
 layed, Dilatus. [In law] Comperen- 
 dinatus. 
 
 Put or blotted out, Deletus, ex- 
 punctus. Extinguished, Exstinctus. 
 
 Put out of office, Exauctoratus, 
 munere exutus. 
 
 Put to, Additus, adjectus, adjunc- 
 tus, accumulatus. 
 
 Put in mind, Admonitus. 
 
 A putter away, Depulsor. 
 
 A putter on, Stimulator, auctor. 
 
 A putting, Positio, positura, positus. 
 
 A putting away, Amotio, amolitio, 
 rejectio, depulsio. Of one's wife, 
 Repudiatio, divortium. 
 
 A putting apart, Separatio, sejunc- 
 tio. Back, Rejectio. Between, In- 
 terpositio, interjectio. 
 
 A putting between of days, Inter- 
 calatio. 
 
 A putting in or into, Immissio. 
 
 A putting off Dilatio. [In law] 
 Comperendinatio, procrastinatio. 
 
 A putting on or forward, Impulsio, 
 impulsus. 
 
 A putting or blotting out, Deletio. 
 
 A putting out of fire, Exstinctio, re- 
 stinctio. 
 
 A putting to, Appositio, adjunctio, 
 accumulatio. 
 
 A putting together, Compositio. 
 
 A putting under, Subjectio, subjec- 
 tus. 
 
 Putid, Putidus. 
 
 Putrefaction, Putredo, corruiptio. 
 
 To putrefy, or make to putrefy, 
 Putrefacio ; putredinem creare, in- 
 ducere, ingenerare. 
 
 To putrefy, or be putrefied, Putreo, 
 putresco, imputresco, corrumpor. 
 
 Putrefied, Putrefactus, putris, pu- 
 tridus; cariosus. 
 
 A putrefying, Putredo. 
 
 A puttock [bustard] Buteo, milvus, 
 ceiris, A. 
 
 Puttocks [ropes in a ship] Funes ab 
 aliis malis ad mali decumani covbi- 
 tam currentes. 
 
 Putty [a certain composition used 
 by glaziers] Compositio cretacea 
 oleo commixta. 
 
 A puzzle, or puzzling question, 
 Qusstio abstrusa, obscura, diiiicilis. 
 
 A dirty puzzle, Puella sordida & 
 insulsa. 
 
 To puzzle, or put to a puzzle, Ali- 
 cui scrupulum injicere, vel crucem 
 figere; diificili qucestione aliquem 
 confundere. 
 
 Puzzled, Difficultate rei alicujus 
 confusus, ad incitas redactus, cui 
 aqua hseret. 
 
 A puzzler, Qui alium rebus diffici- 
 libus confundit. 
 
 A puzzling, In res explicatu difil- 
 ciles inductio. 
 
 Pygmean, * Pygma-us. 
 
QUA 
 
 A pya ni y> Nanus, pumilus. 
 
 A pyramid, * Pyramis. 
 
 Pyramidal, or pyramid 'ical, * Py- 
 ramiclatus, fastigiatus. 
 
 Pyrites [fire-stone] * Pyrites. 
 
 Pyrrhonism, * || Pyrrhonismus. 
 
 Pythagoric, or Pythagorean, * Py- 
 thagorams. 
 
 A pythoness, or prophetess, * || Py- 
 (honissa. 
 
 // pyx, * Pyxis. 
 
 Q 
 
 A QUACK, or quacksalver, Circu- 
 jfj_ lator, medicus circumforaneus ; 
 * empiricus, histrio, Cels. 
 
 Quackery, or quacking, * Empirice, 
 * iatraliptice, Plin. 
 
 To quack [act the quack] * Empi- 
 ric-en exerccre. 
 
 To quack [as a duck] Obstrepito. 
 
 Quadragesimal, || Quadragesima- 
 lis. 
 
 A quadrain, * Tetrastichon. 
 
 A quadrangle, Area quadrata. 
 
 Quadrangular, Quadrangulus, qua- 
 drangularis. 
 
 A quadrant, || Quadrans; quarta 
 pars circuli ; instrumentum mathe- 
 maticum sic dictum. 
 
 Quadrate, Quadratus. 
 
 To quadrate, Quadro, convenio, 
 apte congruere. 
 
 Quadratic, \\ Quadraticus. 
 
 Quadrature, Quadratura. 
 
 4 quadruped, Quadrupes. 
 
 The quadruple, Quadruplum. 
 
 Quadruple, Quadruplex. 
 
 To quaff", Pergrascor, perpoto ; lar- 
 gius bibere, potu copiosiore se ingur- 
 gitare. 
 
 To quaff all out, Ebibo, exsorbco. 
 
 A quaffer, Ebriosus. 
 
 A quaffing, Compotatio. 
 
 A quaffing about, Circumpotat-io. 
 
 A quaffing-cup, Poculum, * cya- 
 thus. 
 
 A quag, or quagmire, Palus, vora- 
 go, limus profundus, gurges lutosus. 
 
 Quaggy, Paludosus, palustris. 
 
 A quail, Coturnix. 
 
 To quail, or quell, Domo, opprimo. 
 
 To quail [droop] Animo cadere, 
 vel deficere. 
 
 Quaint [elegant, or polite] Elegans, 
 scitus, bellus, comptus, nitidus; ar- 
 gutus. [Odd, strange] Rarus, raro 
 occurrens. 
 
 A quaint fellow, Homo bellus; le- 
 pidum caput, vel capitulum. 
 
 11 A quaint girl, Compta puella. 
 
 Quaintly [neatly] Compte, elegan- 
 ter, nitide. 
 
 Quaintness [neatness] Elegantia, 
 nitor, concinnitas. 
 
 To quake, Tremo, trcpido. 1f / 
 quake all over, Totus tremo horreo- 
 que. 
 
 To make to quake, Tremefacio. 
 
 To quake extremely, Horreo, in- 
 horreo. 
 
 To begin to quake, Trcmisco, con- 
 tremisco. 
 
 A quaker, Tremulus, vel treme- 
 bundus, || fanaticus. 
 
 Quakerism, Tremulorum || J'anati- 
 corum religio. 
 
 A quaking, quake, Horror, tremor. 
 
 A qualification [endowment] Dos, 
 indoles. 
 
 Qualification [abatement] Imminu- 
 tio, diminutio. 
 
 Qualified [appeased] Sedatus, pa- 
 catus, placatus, mitigatus. [Fitted] 
 Idoneus. 
 
 A person well qualified, Homo om- 
 nibus animi dotibus ad rem aliquam 
 ornatus. If Generally deemed to be 
 qualified for the sovereignty, till after 
 he had obtained it, Omnium consensu 
 capax imperii visus, nisi imperassct, 
 Tae. 
 
 To qualify [make fit] Idoncuin ad 
 283 
 
 QUA 
 
 aliquod munus facere. [Appease] 
 Witigo, paco, placo, sedo. [Mode- 
 rate] T empero, moderor. 
 
 A qualifying [appeasing] Sedatio, 
 placatio. 
 
 Quality [condition] Qualitas, sta- 
 tus. 1! 'Men of the highest quality. 
 Quorum genus eminebat, Q. Curt. 
 
 To be naturally qualified for car- 
 rying on business, A natura adjumen- 
 ta habere rerum gerendarum, Cic. 
 
 The quality, or persons of quality, 
 Nobilcs pi. proceres, homines prim'a- 
 rii ; primores. 
 
 An inbred quality, Dos insita. 
 
 A quality [degree] Gradus, ordo. 
 
 Quality [nobility] Nobilitas, digni- 
 tas. 
 
 A person of quality, Nobilis, illus- 
 tris, homo nobilitate praistans, homo 
 ordinis honestioris. 
 
 Qualities, Mores pi. 
 
 A qualm, Levis stomachi asgritu- 
 do ; nausea. 
 
 Qualmish, Crudus, stomachi asgri- 
 tudine laborans. 
 
 A quandary, * || Dilemma. If I 
 am in a quandary, Animus mini 
 pendet ; inter sacrum saxumque sto ; 
 quo me vertam nescio ; incertum est 
 quid agam. While a man is in a quan- 
 dary, Dura in dubio est animus. / 
 have put him into a quandary, Injeci 
 scrupulum homini. 
 
 Quantitive, Ad quantitatem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A quantity, Modus, numerus ; 
 quantitas, magnitudo. 
 
 A great quantity, Magna vis. 
 
 A poor or small quantity, Paux- 
 illulum, modicum, tantulum. 
 
 A quarantain, or quarantine, Mo- 
 ra quadragenana in statione propter 
 pestem. 
 
 To perform quarantine, In statione 
 morari per quadraginta dies propter 
 pestem. 
 
 A quarrel, Jurgium, rixa, contro- 
 troversia. 
 
 1f A quarrel of glass, Vitri rhom- 
 bus, tessella vitrea. 
 
 A quarrel [square arrow] Spicu- 
 lum quadratum. An unfeathered 
 quarrel, Spiculum implume. 
 
 To quarrel, Litigo, rixor, jurgor ; 
 altercor, certo, decerto, contendo. 
 
 To breed or pick quarrels, Vitili- 
 tigc, lites ciere, vel serere, jurgii oc- 
 casionem captare, rixa? causam quaj- 
 rere ; jurgia committere. 
 
 A picker of quarrels, Vitilitigator, 
 homo contentiosus, vel rixosus. 
 
 To make up quarrels, Lites inter 
 aliquos componere, gratiam reconci- 
 liare. 
 
 To undertake one's quarrel, Se par- 
 tibus alicujus adjungere. 
 
 A quarreler, Altercator, litigator. 
 
 A quarreling, Contentio, litigatio; 
 lis. 
 
 Quarreling, quarrelsome, or qnar- 
 relous, Rixosus, contentiosus, litigi- 
 osus ; concertativus, controversus ; 
 discordiosus, Sail. 
 
 Quarrelsu?neness, Indoles jurgiis 
 addicta ; pugnacitas, Plin. 
 
 A quarry [stone-mine] Lapidum 
 fodina, lap'icidina, * latomia? pi 
 
 The quarry of a hawk, Accipitris 
 pra?da. 
 
 To quarry upon, In praxlam in. 
 vehi, vel involare, 
 
 A quarry-man, Lapicida. 
 
 A quart, Sextarius, quarta pars 
 congii. 
 
 A quartan ague, Fcbris quartana. 
 
 Having a quartan ague, Quartana 
 t'ebri laborans. 11 In a quartan ague, 
 Morbo quartana? aggravante. 
 
 A quarter [fourth part] Quadrans, 
 vel quarta pars. 
 
 A quarter [coast] Regie, ditto. If 
 \ Vital brings you to these quarter* ? 
 Cur te in his conspicor rcgionibus? 
 He staid a few days within their 
 quarters, Paucos dies in eorum fini- 
 bus moratus est. They prayed him 
 
 QUA 
 
 not to bring his army near their 
 quarters, Ne propius se castra mo- 
 veret, petebant. 
 
 A quarter of a year, Anni quarta 
 pars, spatium trimestre. 
 
 A quarter of an hour, Quarta 
 pars hora. II Hardly half a quarter 
 of an hour, Vix octava pars hora?. 
 
 A quarter of corn, Frumenti octo 
 modii. 
 
 Quarters, or lodgings, Hospitium. 
 
 Soldiers' quarters, Contuberniasta- 
 tiva. 
 
 The quarters of the moon, Luna? 
 * phases. The first quarter, Luna 
 bisecta. The last quarter, Luna gib- 
 bosa. 
 
 Into all quarters, In omnes partes. 
 
 From all quarters, Quaquaversum, 
 undique. 
 
 A quarter of timber, Trabs qua- 
 drata. 
 
 A double quarter piece, Trabs cras- 
 sior. 
 
 A quarter piece [in heraldry] Fo- 
 ramen quadratum in medio crucis 
 formatum. 
 
 A quarter staff, Baculum. 
 
 || A quarter [stir] Tumultus. 1f 
 What a quarter they keep in the 
 market! Quid turba? est apud fo- 
 rum? 
 
 Quarter [infighting] Salus. If He 
 gave them quarter, In fidem eos re- 
 cepit. There was no quarter given, 
 Ad internecionem caesi sunt. While 
 the conqueror was more willing to 
 give quarter, than the conquered to 
 receive it, Cum libentius vitam vie- 
 tor jam daret, quam victi acciperent, 
 Paterc. Quarter was given to a few, 
 ivho threw down their arms, and sub- 
 mitted, Paucis data venia, qui in- 
 ermes in deditionem venerunt, Liv. 
 
 To call or cry for quarter, Pro vi- 
 ta supplicare. 1f They call for quar- 
 ter, Ab eo salutem petunt ; armis 
 positis ad imperatoris fidem confu- 
 giunt. 
 
 To give quarter, In fidem recipere, 
 vita? parcere. 
 
 Winter-quarters, Hiberna pi. 1| 
 They had iheir winter-quarters at 
 Aquileia, Circa Aquileiam hiema- 
 bant. 
 
 To send an army into winter-quar- 
 ters, Exercitum in hiberna dimit- 
 tere. 
 
 The quarter-sessions, Trimestria 
 pacis curatorum comitia. 
 
 To quarter, or cut into four quar- 
 ters, In quatuor partes dissecare. 
 
 To quarter or lodge with a per- 
 son, In alicujus domo, vel apud ali- 
 quem, diversari. 
 
 To quarter, or receive into one's 
 house, Hospitio aliquem excipere, 
 vel tecto lectoque recipere; hospi- 
 tium alien i prabere. 
 
 To take up his qiuirters, Consideo, 
 consido. 
 
 To quarter limb-meal, Deartuo, 
 lanio ; exeamifico. 
 
 Quarterage, Pensio trimestris. 
 
 Quartered [cut or torn (o pieces] 
 Dissectus, exartuatus. 
 
 Quartered [lodged] Hospitio cx- 
 ccptus, vel receptus. 
 
 A quarterhiii [cutting or tearing 
 to pieces] Laniatus -I; sectio. 
 
 A quartering, or lodging, Hospitis 
 receptio. 
 
 A quarlcr-vtasler, Castroruin ir.e- 
 tator, vel designator. 
 
 Quarterly, Quolibct spatio trimes- 
 tri. 
 
 Quarterly paytnenls, Pcnsiones tr:- 
 mestres. 
 
 A quartern, Sextarii quarta pars. 
 
 A book in quarto, Liber in quarto 
 compactus. 
 
 To quash, Quasso, opprimo, ob- 
 ruo. He quashed some seditions in 
 the bud, Orientes nonnullas scditi- 
 ones exstinxit, Just. 
 
 Quashed, Quassatus, opprcssus, ob- 
 rutus. 
 
QUE 
 
 To be quashed [as a bill in parlia- 
 ment] Discuti. 
 
 A quashing, Quassatio, oppressio. 
 
 Quater cousins, In gratiam redacti. 
 If They are not quater cousins, Occul- 
 tam inter se simultatem habent. 
 
 Quaternary, Quaternarius. 
 
 A quaternion, or file of four sol- 
 diers, || Quaternio. 
 
 To quaver, Cantillo, modulor. 
 
 To quaver [as a wren] Zinzibilo. 
 
 A quaverer, Modulator. 
 
 Quavering, Modulans ; vibrans. 
 
 A quavering, Modulatio. 
 
 Aquavier [fish] Araneus, *||dra- 
 casna marina. 
 
 A quean, Meretrix, scortum. 
 
 Queasy, Fastidiosus, delicatulus, 
 dissolutus. 
 
 To be queasy, or crop- sick, Rcdundo, 
 Plin. 
 
 Qucaoiness, Fastidium ; dissolutio 
 stomachi. 
 
 To queck, Contremisco ; queror. 
 
 A queen, Regina. Contort, uxor. 
 Dowager, vidua. 
 
 Queer, Ineptus, insulsus, nequam 
 indtd. 
 
 Queerly, Inepte, insulse. 
 
 To quell, Domo, debello; vinco, 
 subigo. 
 
 Quelled, Domitus, subactus, vic- 
 tus, debellatus. 
 
 A queller, Domitor, victor. 
 
 A quelling, Domitus 4. 
 
 To quench,Y,xst\nguo, restinguo. 
 
 To quench [neut] Defervesco. 
 
 Qucnchable, Qui exstingui potest. 
 
 Quenched, Exstinctus, restinctus. 
 Not quenched, Inexstinctus. 
 
 A quencher, Exstinctor. 
 
 A quenching, Exstinctio, restinc- 
 tio. 
 
 Quenchless, Qui restingui non po- 
 test; inexstinctus. 
 
 Querimonious, Queribundus. 
 
 Querimoniously, Cum questu, vel 
 mcerore. 
 
 A quern, Mola trusatilis. A pep- 
 per-quern, Mola piperaria. 
 
 11 To walk in querpo, Sine pallio 
 incedere. 
 
 A querry, or equerry, Stabuli pra?- 
 fectus. 
 
 Querulous, Querulus, queribundus. 
 
 Querulousness, Querimonia. 
 
 A query, or question, Quaestio, du- 
 bitatio. 
 
 To query, Queestionem proponere, 
 dubitare. 
 
 A quest, or ring-dove, Palumbes, 
 palumbus torquatus. 
 
 A quest {inquest] Examen, inqui- 
 sitio. 
 
 A quest-man, questant, Quassitor. 
 
 To quest [as a spaniel] Latro,nicto. 
 
 To go in quest of a thing, Ad ali- 
 quid investigandum ire, iie/proficisci. 
 
 A question [interrogation'] Quaa- 
 stio, interrogatio, percontatio. I 
 make no question of it, Nullus dubito. 
 Ask no questions, Percontari desine. 
 You are beside the question, A scopo 
 aberras. 
 
 A small or short question, Quassti- 
 uncula, rogatiuncula, interrogatiun- 
 cula. 
 
 The main question, Tota res & 
 causa, Cic. 
 
 To determine the main question, 
 De tota re & causa judicare, Cic. 
 
 A question, or doubt, Dubitatio. If 
 There is no question, but — Non du- 
 bium est, quin — 
 
 A dark question, Quaestio obscura; 
 * amigrna. Very blind, perobscura. 
 A knotty, perdifficilis. 
 
 To beg the question, Principium 
 petere ; idem amrmare, de quo liti- 
 gatur. 
 
 To state a question, Quaastionem 
 proponere, vel in medium afferre. 
 
 To state or start a question, Quse- 
 stionem proponere, vel in medium 
 profcrre. 
 
 1[ A begging of the question, Peti- 
 tio principii. 
 284 
 
 QUI 
 
 Questions and commands [a play] 
 
 * || Basilinda. 
 
 To question, or call in question, 
 Dubitare, in dubium vocare. 
 
 To question with, Percontor, inter- 
 rogo; exquiro. 
 
 To bring or call one in question, 
 Ad examen, vel in jus, vocare. If 
 If any man bring you in question, 
 Si te in judicium quis abducat. For 
 that affair they were called in ques- 
 tion, Ob earn rem in crimen voca- 
 bantur, C. Nep. 
 
 To question [examine] Examino, 
 perpendo, scrutor. 
 
 To go from the question, A propo- 
 sito aberrare. 
 
 To come in question, In dubium 
 venire. 
 
 To put one to the question or tor- 
 ture, In queestionem rapere. 
 
 Questionable, Dubius, incertus. 
 
 Questionary, Ad interrogationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Questioned [examined] Examina- 
 tus, pcrpensus. [Doubted] Dubita- 
 tus, in dubium vocatus. 
 
 A questioner, Percontator, rogator, 
 inquisitor. 
 
 A questioning, Dubitatio, inquisi- 
 tio, disquisitio. 
 
 By questioning, Interrogando. 
 
 Questionless, Sine dubio, vel dubi- 
 tatione ; indubitanter, citra contro- 
 ve. siam, certissime, procul dubio. 
 
 A questor [treasurer] Quaestor. 
 
 A quibble, Cavilla, cavillum, * so- 
 phisma contortum & aculeatum ; 
 sales pi. 
 
 To quibble, Cavillor, verborum so- 
 no ludere. 
 
 A quibbler, Cavillator, captiosus, 
 
 * sophista. 
 
 A quibbling, Cavillatio, captio. 
 
 A quibbling question, Captio ; fal- 
 lax, vel captiosa, interrogatio. 
 
 Quibblingly, Captiose. 
 
 Quick, or nimble, Agilis, alacer, 
 celer, citus, citatus. If / will be 
 quick about it, Expedite facturus 
 sum ; breviter expediam. 
 
 1f Quick, quick, Move te ocyus. 
 
 Quick [alive] Vivus. If To the 
 quick, Ad vivum. If / have touched 
 him to the quick, Commovi hominem. 
 
 Quick [hasty] Festinans, festinus, 
 properans. [Ready] Promptus, pa- 
 ratus. 
 
 To cut to the quick, Ad vivum rese- 
 care. 
 
 Quick of scent, Sagax. 
 
 Quick in spying, Perspicax. 
 
 Quick of wit, or quick-witted, So- 
 lers, acutus, argutus, perspicax, 
 emunctae naris. If They are natural- 
 ly quick, Acuti natura sunt. 
 
 Quick with child, Fetu vivo gravi- 
 da, vel praegnans. 
 
 To be quick, or lively, Vigeo. 
 
 To be quick with child, Fetum vi- 
 vum utero gestare. 
 
 The quick beam, or quicken-tree, 
 Ornus, sorbus silvestris. 
 
 Quick-sand, * Syrtis. 
 
 Quick-sets, Vivas radices, plantaria 
 viva. 
 
 A quick-set hedge, Sepes viva. 
 
 Quick-silver, Argentum vivum. 
 
 Quick, or quickly, Cito, impigre, so- 
 lerter. 
 
 To quicken [vivify] Animo, vivifi- 
 co. [Hasten] Animo, instigo, sti- 
 mulo. [Make haste] Depropero, 
 maturo, accelero. 
 
 To quicken wine, Vinum resusci- 
 tare. 
 
 To quicken [as a woman with child] 
 Fetum vivum in utero sentire. 
 
 Quickened, Animatus, instigatus, 
 stimulatus. 
 
 A quickener, Stimulator. 
 
 Quickening, Animans, instigans, 
 stimulans. 
 
 A quickening, Animatio. 
 
 Quickly [soon, or presently] Cito, 
 extemplo, actutum, illico, mature, 
 statim. Somewhat quickly, Celerius- 
 
 QUI 
 
 cule. More quickly, Maturius ce- 
 lerius. 
 
 Quickly [subtilely] Acute, subtili. 
 ! ter. 
 
 Quickness [?iimbleness] Agilitas, 
 celeritas, velocitas, pernicitas. [Live- 
 liness] Vivacitas, vigor ; vis. 
 ; Quickness of sight or understand- 
 ing, Perspicuitas. 
 
 Quickness of wit, Sagacitas, soler- 
 
 ! tia, acumen ingenii. If He excelled 
 
 them all in care, vigilance, hardiness, 
 
 \ subtilty, and quickness of wit, Vince- 
 
 bat omnes cura, vigilantia, patientia, 
 
 ] calliditate, & celeritate ingenii, C. 
 
 Nep. 
 
 Quicksightedness, Sensus oculorum 
 acerrimus. 
 
 To return quid pro quo, Par pari 
 referre. 
 
 Quiddany, * Cydonium, * cydoni- 
 I ates. 
 
 | A quiddity, Captiuncula, quaestio 
 captiosa. 
 
 Quiescence, or quiescency, || Quies- 
 centia. 
 
 Quiescent, Quiescens. 
 
 Quiet [subst] Quies, otium, pax. 
 If That the rest of the citizens might 
 live in quiet, Ut reliqui cives quietem 
 agerent. 
 
 Quiet [adj.] [tranquil] Quietus, 
 tranquillus, placidus. If He has al- 
 ways lived a quiet life, Vitam ille 
 suam semper egit in otio. 
 
 Quiet [silent] Tacitus, taciturnus. 
 [Peaceable] Placidus, mitis, facilis, 
 clemens. 
 
 To be quiet [silent] Taceo, sileo. 
 [Live at ease] Otior, vaco; otium 
 agere. 
 
 To be quiet, or be at quiet, Quiesco, 
 conquiesco, requiesco. If Cannot you 
 be quiet? Poti'n' ut desinas? The 
 nations lived in quiet, * Mollia se- 
 curas peragebant otia gentes. 
 
 To quiet, or make quiet, Paco, pla- 
 co, sedo. If He will quiet all, Scditi- 
 onem in tranquillum conferet. 
 
 Quieted, Pacatus, placatus, seda- 
 tus. Not to be quieted, Implacabilis. 
 
 A quieter, Pacator. 
 
 A quieting, Pacatio, sedatio. 
 
 Quietly [at ease] Quiete, pacate, 
 placide, tranquille, secure, sedate. 
 
 Quietness, Requies ; securitas, se- 
 renitas ; tranquillitas. 
 
 To live in peace and quietness, In 
 otio & pace vitam degere. 
 
 A quill, * Calamus, penna. 
 
 If The quill of a barrel, Dolii *epi- 
 stomium, vel sipho. 
 
 A quill to play on a musical instru- 
 ment, * Plectrum. 
 
 A brother of the quill, Eodem ge- 
 nere quaestus exercifus. 
 
 A quillet, Res frivola. 
 
 If A quilt for a bed, Culcita, vel 
 culcitra. 
 
 To quilt, Pannum, sericum, &c. 
 bombyce fartum consuere. 
 
 A quince, Malum lanatum, coto- 
 neum, vel * Cydonium. A yellow 
 quince, * Chrysomelum. 
 
 A quince-tree, Malus cotonea, vel 
 * Cydonia. 
 
 Quinquennial [belonging to five 
 years] Quinquennis, quinquennalis. 
 
 The quinsey. Vid. Squinancy. 
 
 A quintain [post to run a tilt at 
 with poles] Palus quintanus. 
 
 To run at quintain, Ad palum 
 equestri cursu decertare. 
 
 The running at the quintain, Has- 
 tiludium, decursus equestris. 
 
 A quintal, Centumpondium, pon- 
 dus centenarium. 
 
 A quintessence, Essentia quinta. 
 The quintessence of nectar, Quinta 
 pars nectaris, Hor. Met. medulla, 
 succus subtilissimus. 
 
 1f To extract the quintessence, Me- 
 dullam, vel succum subtilissimum, 
 extrahere. 
 
 A quip, quib, Dicterium. 
 
 To quip, Vellico, sugillo ; tango, 
 perstringo, A. 
 
QUO 
 
 j| A quire of paper, Papyri scapus, 
 vel plngulae viginti quatuor. 
 
 || A quire or choir of singers, * 
 Chorus. Of a church, Locus ubi 
 chorus canit. 
 
 IT Printed in quires, Ita cusus ut 
 una scheda inter alterius schecUe fo- 
 lia includatur. 
 
 A book in quires or unbound, Li- 
 ber nondum compactus. 
 
 || A quirister, or chorister, * || Cho- 
 rista. Vid Chorister. 
 
 A quirk, Cavi Ratio, captio ; * tech- 
 na, stropha, calumnia, captiuncula ; 
 verborum cavillationes, callida frau- 
 dulentaque litigandi ratio. 
 
 Full of quirks and quiddities, Cap- 
 tiosus, vafer, subtilis ; astutus, ver- 
 sutus, subdolus. 
 
 Quirps, Dicteria pi. 
 
 Quit, Absolutus, impunitus. IT 
 Now then we are quit, Jam sumus 
 ergo pares. I will now be quit with 
 them, Nunc referam gratiara. 
 
 To quit {leave] Relinquo, desero. 
 H He has quitted the town, Urbi nun- 
 tium remisit. They quitted their 
 ground, Loco cesserunt. He was 
 forced to quit his office, Abdicare se 
 magistratu coactus est. The people, 
 whom they had ordained to quit the 
 /own, are recalled into the city, Po- 
 pulus, quern emigrare jusserant, in 
 urbern revocatur, Just. 
 
 To go quit, Impune ferre. 
 
 To quit, or yield, Cedo, loco cedere. 
 
 To quit scores, to quittance, Par pari 
 referre, rationes pariare. Vid. Lat. 
 
 To quit {free] Libero, relaxo. 
 
 To quit or behave one's self well, 
 Virum se praestare, vel pra?bere. 
 
 To quit one's country, Cedere pa- 
 tria. 
 
 To quit one's post, Provinciam tra- 
 de re. 
 
 To quit claim, Decedere jure suo. 
 
 A^ to quit cost, Oleum & operam 
 perdere. 
 
 Quite, Omnino, penitus, plane, 
 prorsus. 1f You are quite out, Tota 
 erras via ; toto coelo erras. J am 
 quite out of love with myself, Totus 
 displiceo mihi. My mind is quite 
 off from writing, A scribendo prorsus 
 abhorret animus. / am quite of ano- 
 ther mind, Longe mihi alia mens 
 est ; longe aliter sentio. 
 
 A quittance, * Syngrapha pecuni- 
 am acceptam esse testans. 
 
 Quitted, Absolutus, liberatus. 
 {Lrft] Desertus, relictus. 
 
 Quitter, Stanni scoria. 
 
 A quitter {deliverer'] Liberator. 
 
 IT Quitting their horses, Dimissis 
 equis. 
 
 A quitting {leaving] Desertio, de- 
 relictio. {Freeing] Liberatio. 
 
 A quiver, * Pharetra. If Having 
 opened the quiver, Pharetra soluta. 
 
 Wearing a quiver, Pharetratus, 
 pharetra succinctus. 
 
 To quiver, Contremisco, trepido. 
 
 To quiver with cold, Prae frigore 
 horrere. 
 
 To quiver with fear, Expavesco. 
 
 Quivering, Horridus, tremulus. 
 
 A quivering. Horror, tremor. 
 
 IF A sudden quivering for fear, Ter- 
 ror panicus. 
 
 || To quob {as the heart] Palpito, A. 
 
 If The quoil of a cable, Rudentis 
 in circulum eonvolutio. 
 
 If To quoil a cable, Rudentem in 
 circulum convolvere, vel in spiram 
 contorquere. 
 
 A quoin, Cuneus, instrumentum 
 erigendis machinis bellicis & aliis usi- 
 bus idoneum. 
 
 A quoit, * Discus. 
 
 IF Tojplay at quoits, Disco certare, 
 vel ludere. 
 
 A quota, Pars rei alicujus quam ex 
 compacto quis accipere, aut pendere, 
 debet. IF Then the quota of troops to 
 be raised try each city was settled, 
 Auxilia deihde singularum civitatum 
 describuntur, Just. 
 285 
 
 RAC 
 
 1F To furnish his quota, Proportio- 
 nem suam suppeditare. 
 
 A quotation, Loci alicujus ex scrip- 
 tore quopiam prolatio. 
 
 To quote, Laudo, cito j testem pro 
 se adducere. 
 
 A quote, or quotient, Quotus, vel 
 quotum. 
 
 Quoted, Citatus, laudatus. 
 
 Quoth he, Inquit ille. She, ilia. 
 
 Quotidian, Quotidianus, singulis 
 diebus recurrens. 
 
 A quotidian ague, Febris quotidi- 
 an a. 
 
 A quoting, Citatio, laudatio. 
 
 R 
 
 /f RABBIN, or rabbi, Legis He- 
 JJL braeorum doctor, vel interpres. 
 Rabbinical, || Rabbinicus. 
 
 A rabbit, Cuniculus. 
 
 A rabbit's stop, Cuniculorum par- 
 tus, parientis cuniculi cubile. 
 
 Rabid, Rabidus, rabiosus. 
 
 A rabble, Turba ; vulgus, colluvies, 
 imperita plebs, plebeia fax, populi 
 sordes, infima fax, homines infimi. 
 IF For they were not strangers, nor a 
 rabble of people picked up here and 
 there, that gave rise to the ci/2/,Quippe 
 non advenae, neque passim collecta 
 populi colluvies, originem urbi dedit, 
 Just. 
 
 Rabblement {heap of impertinent 
 stuff] Ineptiae/tf. 
 
 A race {contest in running] Cursus, 
 stadium, curriculum. IF From the 
 beginning of the race to the end, A 
 carceribus ad metam. Nor should I 
 desire, my race being run, to live my 
 life over again, Nee vero velim, quasi 
 decurso spatio, ad carceres a calce 
 revocari, Cic. 
 
 To run a race, Stadium currere, 
 cursu certare, curriculo contendere. 
 
 A race {stock] Progenies, stirps, 
 prosapia, familia ; gens, genus. 1F 
 Descended from an illustrious race, 
 Natalibus clarus, honesto loco natus. 
 
 A race or root of ginger, Zinziberis 
 radix, vel portiuncula. 
 
 The royal race, Stirps regia. 
 
 The race of tnankind, Humanum 
 genus. 
 
 The race of one's life, Vita? spa- 
 tium, vel curriculum. IT My race is 
 almost run, Prope jam decursum est 
 spatium. 
 
 A chariot-race, Cursus rhedarius. 
 
 A horse-race, Cursus equestris, * 
 hippodromus. 
 
 Afoot-race, Cursus pedestris. 
 
 A race-horse, a racer, Equus cursor. 
 
 A race of horses for breed, Genus 
 nobile equorum. 
 
 A rack {grate for hay] Falisca, 
 crates pabularis, clathrata compages 
 prasepi imminens. 
 
 A rack {for torture] Equuleus, 
 fidiculaa pi. 
 
 A bacon-rack, Crates porcina. A 
 bottle-rack, \\ utricularis. A cheese- 
 rack, casearia. 
 
 A rack for a cross-bow, Harpago. 
 
 The racks of a waggon, Loricas 
 plaustri. 
 
 A rack of mutton, Cervix verve- 
 cina. 
 
 At rack and manger, Satur & oti- 
 osus ; Met. securus, remissus, negli- 
 gens. 
 
 To live at rack and manger, Ex 
 Amaltheas cornu haurire ; Met. oti- 
 ose vivere, effuse prodigere, vel prae- 
 dari. 
 
 To rack, or put upon a rack, Crati 
 imponere, vel suspendere ; super cra- 
 tem extendere. Being put to the 
 rack, he confessed Ms intended villany, 
 Tormentis expressa confessio est co- 
 gitati facinoris, Suet. 
 
 To rack, or torment, Torqueo, ctu- 
 cio, excrucio ; cruciatu afficere. If 
 
 RAG 
 
 Why do you rack ?ne ? Cur me ene- 
 cas? Ter. 
 
 To rack beer, wine, fyc. Cerevisiam, 
 vinum, &c. defaecare, in alia vasa 
 transfundere. 
 
 To rack one's self, Se macerare, dis- 
 cruciare, afflictare. 
 
 To rack one's invention, Sein aliquid 
 comminiscendo cruciare, vel fatigare. 
 
 To be racked or be upon the rack 
 with bodily pains, Corporis doloribus 
 cruciari. 
 
 Racked with pains, Tortuosus, do- 
 loribus pressus, cruciatus, excrucia- 
 tus. 
 
 Racked {as liquor] Defjecatus, in 
 alia vasa transfusus. 
 
 A racker, Tortor, extortor. 
 
 A racket {for tennis] Reticidum. 
 
 A racket {stir] Strepitus, tumultus ; 
 turba. 
 
 || To keep a racket, Tumultuor, in- 
 terturbo, turbas ciere. 
 
 A racking, Tortura, cruciatus. 
 
 The racking pains of a distemper, 
 Cruciamenta morbi. 
 
 A racking of liquors, Deffficatio. 
 
 A racoon, Cuniculus Americanus. 
 
 Racy wine, Vinum saporis gratis- 
 simi. 
 
 Radiance, or radiancy, Nitor, splen- 
 dor. 
 
 Radiant, Radians, rutilus, splendi- 
 dus, nitens, fulgens. 
 
 Radiant brightness, Fulgor corus- 
 cus, vel coruscans. 
 
 To radiate, Niteo, splendeo, radios 
 emittere. 
 
 Radiation, Radiatio. 
 
 Radical, Ad radicem pertinens, ra- 
 dicis vim habens, radicis instar nu- 
 triens. 
 
 IF The radical moisture, Humor 
 vitalis, vel primigenius. 
 
 Radically, Radicitus, a stirpe. 
 
 To radicate {implant] Planto, sero, 
 radicem penitus, vel firmiter, humo 
 infigere. 
 
 Radicated {rooted] Radicatus. 
 
 Radicated or deeply grounded in a 
 person, Inveteratus, altissimis radici- 
 bus defixus. IF This is radicated, in 
 him, Hoc ejus in animo insidet, vel 
 penitus est insitum. The distemper 
 is radicated, Morbus inveteravit. That 
 evil is deeply radicated, Malum illud 
 radices habet altiores. 
 
 A radicating, radication, Plantatio. 
 
 A radish, Raphanus. Garden ra- 
 dish, Raphanus hortensis. Horse ra- 
 dish, rusticanus, agrestis. Long ra- 
 dish, Algidensis. Sweet, Syriacus. 
 
 Of radish, Raphaninus. 
 
 The raers of a cart, Crates plaustri. 
 
 The raff {refuse] Rejectanea pi. 
 
 To raff, Confundere, sine ordine 
 miscere. 
 
 To raffle, or play at dice, A lea lu- 
 dere. 
 
 A raffle, or raffling, Alea, aleaa 
 lusus. 
 
 A raft, Ratis. 
 
 A rafter, Tignum, trabs, cantheri- 
 us. A little rafter, Tigillum, trabe- 
 cula. 
 
 To rafter, Contigno, tignis, vel 
 trabibus, tegere, firmare, alligare. 
 
 Raftered, Contignatus. 
 
 A raftering, Contignatio. 
 
 Of rafters, Tignarius. 
 
 The space between rafters, Inter- 
 tignium. 
 
 A rag, Panniculus, panniculus la- 
 ceratus. 
 
 A linen rag, Linteolum. 
 
 Full of rags, or all in rags, Pan- 
 nosus, sordidatus. 
 
 To tear to rags, Lacero, dilacero. 
 
 || A ragamuffin, Mendicabuluni, 
 homo egentissimus, vel pannis ob- 
 situs. 
 
 Rage, Rabies, furor ; vecordia. A 
 violent rage, or passion, Ira gravis, 
 vel acerba. 
 
 The rage of the sea, Maris sestus, 
 vel fremitus. 
 
 In a rage or fury [adj.] Furibun- 
 
RAI 
 
 dus, furiosus, furore percitus. [Adv.] 
 Rabide, rabiose. 
 
 To rage, or be in a rage, Furo, in- 
 sanio, sasvio. IF / am in such a rage, 
 Ita ardeo iracundia. Be not in such 
 a rage, Ne saavi tantopere. He is in 
 a very great rage, Furore percitus 
 est, vehementi incensus est ira. 
 
 To rage anew [as a wound, grief, 
 fyc] Recrudesce 
 
 To rage [as the seal iEstuo. 
 
 To roge like a drunken man, Bac- 
 chor, debacchor. 
 
 Raging, rageful, Furiosus, rabidus, 
 rabiosus. 
 
 A raging, Furor, rabies. 
 
 Ragmgly, Furiose, rabide, rabiose, 
 furenter. 
 
 Ragged [tattered] Pannosus, sor- 
 didatus, pannis obsitus ; lacer. 
 
 IT A ragged regiment, Ex pannosis 
 mendiculis collecta cohors. 
 
 Ragged, or jagged, Dentatus. 
 
 Raggedness, || Pannositas. 
 
 A ragout, or ragoo, Cupediae pi. 
 gulas irritamentum, ciborum exqui- 
 sitae delicias. 
 
 A rail [ pale] Vacerra, repagulum, 
 palus. 
 
 Rails on the side of a gallery, Lo- 
 ricas pi. 
 
 A rail or bar at the starting- 
 place, Carceres. 
 
 A night-rail, Linteum ornamen- 
 tum mulieris humeros tegens. 
 
 To rail, or set round with rails, Pa- 
 lis sepire, vel circumdare ; repagulis 
 munire. 
 
 To rail against, at, or on, Maledi- 
 co, concriminor, convicior, alicui 
 convicia facere, vel ingerere ; ali- 
 quem conviciis consectari, insectari, 
 proscindere ; contumeliam, vel ma- 
 ledicta, in aliquem dicere ; verborum 
 contumeliis aliquem lacerare. % How 
 he railed at him ! Quot ei dixit con- 
 tumelias ! 
 
 To rail at one behind his back, Ab- 
 senti male loqui. 
 
 Railed at, Conviciis insectatus, vel 
 proscissus. 
 
 Railed in with rails, Palis septus. 
 
 A place railed in, Septum. 
 
 A railer, Insectator, conviciator ; 
 maledicus. 
 
 Railing, Convicians, conviciis pro- 
 scindens. 
 
 Railingly, Maledice, contumeliose. 
 
 Raillery, Convicium, jocatio, fa- 
 cetia, ca villa, lepor ; sales pi. Met. 
 acetum. 
 
 Raiment, Vestis, vestitus, vesti- 
 mentum. 
 
 Rain, Pluvia, imber. So vast a 
 quantity of rain is said to have sud- 
 denly fallen, Tanta repente ccelo 
 missa vis aquas dicitur, Sail. 
 
 Gentle rains, Lentas pluvia?. 
 
 IT In the rain, Per imbrem. 
 
 A storm of rain, Nimbus, pluvia- 
 rum vis & incursus. 
 
 A sudden shower of rain, Imber, 
 nimbus. 
 
 Of rain, rainy, Pluvies, pluviosus, 
 pluvialis, pluviatilis. 
 
 To rain, * Pluo. IT It has con- 
 tinued to rain, or raining, all day, 
 Per totum diem pluere non desiit. 
 
 It is going to rain, Pluvia impen- 
 det. 
 
 To rain downright, Depluo. 
 
 To rain in or upon, Impluo, ap- 
 pluo. 
 
 To rain through, Perpluo. 
 
 A rainbow, Arcus ccelestis, * iris. 
 
 A rainy day, Dies pluvialis. 
 
 A stormy and rainy season, Cceli 
 status procellosus, atque imbrifer. 
 
 IF A rain-deer, Cervus || rangifer. 
 
 To raise, Levo, elevo; attollo, 
 sustollo, erigo, <$> arrigo. % You 
 raise a doubt where there is none, No- 
 dum in scirpo quasris. 
 
 To raise one's self, or sit up, Surgo, 
 de sella, e lecto, &c. surgere. 
 
 To raise one's self in the world. 
 Sua industrial divitias, vel dignita- 
 
 RAK 
 
 tern, augere. IF Now I will relate 
 his origin, manners, and by what 
 means he raised himself to such an 
 exorbitant power, Nunc originem, 
 mores, & quo facinore dominatio- 
 nem raptum ierit, expediam, Tac. 
 
 To raise or prefer one to honors, 
 Aliquem ad honores promovere, ho- 
 noribus amplificare, alicujus digni- 
 tatem augere. 
 
 To raise anger, Iram movere, vel 
 commovere. 
 
 To raise a bank or wall, Agge- 
 rem, vel murum, exstruere. 
 
 To raise or make bread, Fingere 
 panes. 
 
 To raise contribidions in war, Pe- 
 cuniam civitatibus militum modo im- 
 perare. 
 
 To raise the country, or posse comi- 
 tatus, Omnes regionis alicujus inco- 
 las cogere, convocare, colligere. 
 
 To raise one from the dead, Exci- 
 tare aliquem ab inferis, Cic. 
 
 To raise large sums of money [as 
 the parliament docs] Ingentem pe- 
 cuniam decernere. 
 
 To raise any passion, Affectus mo- 
 vere, vel commovere. 
 
 To raise paste, Farinam depsere, 
 vel subigere. 
 
 To raise portions for daughters, 
 Filias dotare, pecuniam ad filiarum 
 dotes conficere. 
 
 To raise suspicion upon a person, 
 Suspicionem in aliquem commovere. 
 A scandal, or ill report, Falsa invidia 
 aliquem gravare, odium immerito in 
 aliquem concitare, excitare, struere. 
 
 To raise up, Excito, suscito. 
 
 To raise men, Milites conscribere, 
 
 legere, colligere, parare, comparare, 
 
 cogere. 1f lean raise an army in a 
 
 few days, Paucis diebus exercitum 
 
 : faciam. 
 
 To raise the affections or passions, 
 Animos commovere, vel concitare. 
 
 To be raised by a person's interest, 
 Augeri, adjuvari. Raised and as- 
 sisted by Demosthenes, Auctus, adju- 
 tusque a Demosthene, Nep. The 
 Rhodians, a great and flourishing 
 people, who had been raised by the 
 assistance of the Romans, proved un- 
 | faithfid and treacherous to us, Rho- 
 diorum civitas, magna atque magni- 
 | fica, qua? populi Romani opibus cre- 
 verat, infida atque adversa nobis fuit, 
 Sail. 
 
 Raised, or lifted up, Levatus, alle- 
 vatus. 
 
 Raised, or gathered, Collectus, co- 
 actus. 
 
 Raised up, Excitatus. IF The price 
 of victuals being raised, Annona fla- 
 gellata, vel incensa. 
 
 New-raised -men, Milites nuper 
 conscripti ; & miles subitus, Luc. 
 
 A raiser, Concitator. 
 
 A raising, Concitatio, incitatio. 
 
 The raising of a bank, Terras ag- 
 gestio. 
 
 The raising of money, Pecuniarum 
 exactio, argentaria coactio. 
 
 The raising of soldiers, Militum 
 delectus. 
 
 IF The raising of a siege, Ab obsi- 
 dione discessus. 
 
 A raisin, Uva passa, vel cibaria. 
 
 Raisins of the sun, Uva? sole sic- 
 catas. 
 
 A rake, Rastrum, sarculum. IF 
 As lean as a rake, Nudior leberide, 
 nil nisi ossa & pellis. A little rake, 
 Rastellum. A coal-rake, or oven-rake, 
 Rutabulum. 
 
 A rake to pull out iveeds with, Ir- 
 pex, Mela, vel Urpex, Cato. 
 
 To rake, or scrape, Rado, derado, 
 erado. 
 
 To rake with a rake, Sarculo, sar- 
 rio. 
 
 To rake again, Resarrio. 
 
 To rake together or up, Corrado. 
 
 To rake up the fire, Ignem cineri- 
 bus condere, prunis cineres obdu- 
 cere. 
 
 RAN 
 
 To rake up the ashes of the dead, 
 Mortuo convicia facere, mortuum 
 conviciis proscindere. 
 
 A rake, rakish fellow, or rake- 
 shame, rakehell, rakehelly, Homo 
 dissolutus, discinctus, impurus, in- 
 temperans, libidinosus, infamis. 
 
 II To rake up and down for several 
 days together, Plurimos dies per lu- 
 dum & lasciviam transigere. 
 
 Raked, Rasus. Up, or together, 
 Corrasus. 
 
 A raker, Sarritor. 
 
 A raking, Sarculatio, sarritio; 
 sarritura. 
 
 To rally [in fight] Aciem instau- 
 rare, vel restituere ; dispersos & pa- 
 lantes in unum cogere. 1F They give 
 the enemy no time to rally, Neque se 
 colligendi hostibus facultatem relin- 
 quunt. They presently rallied, Ex- 
 templo turbatos restituerunt ordines. 
 They had begun to rally, Revocare 
 in ordines militem ceperant, Liv. 
 
 To rally, or come together to a cer- 
 tain place after a rout, Ex fuga con- 
 venire. 1F The army rallied, resti- 
 tuta est acies. 
 
 To rally [jest] Jocor, irrideo. 
 
 To rally smartly, Arguto. 
 
 Rallied, In ordines restitutus. 
 
 A rallying, Pugnae instauratio, in- 
 clinatas aciei restitutio. 
 
 A ram, Aries. The sea ram, Aries 
 marinus. 
 
 - Of ox belonging to a ram, Arieti- 
 nus, arietarius. 
 
 To ram [drive with violence] Fis- 
 tuco, fistuca adigere. 
 
 To ram, or stuff, Infercio. 
 
 IF To ram in gunpowder, Pulve- 
 rem nitratum virga adigere. 
 
 To but like a ram, Arieto, corni- 
 bus petere. 
 
 A ramage hawk, Nisus. 
 
 Ram age, or branches of trees, Ar- 
 borum rami. 
 
 A ramble, or rambling, Vagatio, 
 error. 
 
 To ramble, Vagor, evagor, cir- 
 cumcurro, erro. In discourse, Apro- 
 posito aberrare, ab instituta oratione 
 declinare, sermone desultorio uti. 
 
 A rambling person, rambler, Erro, 
 erroneus, homo vagus, errabundus, 
 vagabundus. A rambling house, Spar- 
 sa ac dissona moles, vel domus, Sta- 
 tius. 
 
 Ramification, Ramorum divisio. 
 
 To ramify, Germino, egermino. 
 
 Rammed, Fistucatus, fistuca ad- 
 actus. 
 
 A rammer [instrument for driving 
 any thing that is hard] Fistuca, pa- 
 vicula. 
 
 A rammer, or gun-stick, Virga [| 
 scloppetaria. 
 
 A ramming, Fistucatio. 
 
 Rammish, Rancidus, hircosus, oli- 
 dus. Somewhat rammish, Subran- 
 cidus, rancidulus. Very rammish, 
 || Prasrancidus. 
 
 Rammishly, Rancide. 
 
 5 To smell rammishly, Hircum 
 olere. 
 
 Rammishness, Rancor, foetor. 
 
 Rampant [wanton] Procax, lasci- 
 viens. 
 
 Rampant [in heraldry] Insiliens. 
 
 IF A lion rampant, Leo erectus. 
 
 A rampart, or rampire, Vallum, 
 agger, munimentum, propugnacu- 
 lum. 
 
 A ramping up, Exsultatio. 
 
 To rampire, or rampart, Obvallo, 
 circumvallo ; vallo, vel propugnacu- 
 lo, munire. 
 
 Rampired, Vallatus, circumvalla- 
 tus, propugnaculo munitus. 
 
 / ran [of rim] Cucurri. Vid. Rim. 
 
 Rancid, or rank, Rancidus. 
 
 Rancidity, Rancor. 
 
 Rancor, Invidia, odium acerbum 
 tectumque, simultas gravis. 
 
 Rancorous, or fraught with ran- 
 cor, Invidus, malignus. 
 
 Rancorous! i/, Invidiose, maligne. 
 
RAN 
 
 A rand, Crepido, limbus, ora, 
 margo. 
 
 A rand of beef, Pars clunium bu- 
 bulorum carnosa. 
 
 At random, Inconsulto, temere ; 
 sine ullo consilio aut scopo. 
 
 To throw out words at random, 
 Verba temere jactare. To talk at 
 random, Absque ulla ratione univer- 
 sa cerebri figmenta evomere. 
 
 A random shot, Globulus, vel cala- 
 mus, sine scopo emissus. 
 
 It rang, Sonuit. Vid. Ring. 
 
 A range [sieve] Cribrum, incerni- 
 culum. 
 
 A range between the coach-horses, 
 Temo. 
 
 A range [order] Series, ordo. 
 
 A range, or ramble, Vagatio, dis- 
 cursatio, vel discursitatio. 
 
 To range [put in order} Ordino, 
 dispono, instruo ; in ordinem dige- 
 rere ; ordine disponere, vel collocare ; 
 suo quajque loco ponere, constituere. 
 [Stand in order] Recta serie colloca- 
 ri, vel disponi. 
 
 To range up and doiun, Obambulo, 
 erro, vagor, evagor, circumcurso. 
 
 To range meal, Cribrare, farinam 
 cernere. 
 
 Banged in order, Ordine instruc- 
 tus, dispositus, digestus, collocatus. 
 
 A ranger [searcher] Explorator. 
 
 A ranger of a forest, Saltiis, vel vi- 
 ridarii, curator, vel custos. 
 
 A ranger, or ranging sieve, Cri- 
 brum farinarium. 
 
 A ranging, or setting in order, \\ 
 Digestio. 
 
 A ranging, or inspecting, Lustra- 
 tio. 
 
 Rank [over fruitful] Nimis luxu- 
 rians. 
 
 Rank in smell, Rancidus, olidus, 
 fcetidus, hircosus. Somewhat rank, 
 or rankish, Rancidulus. 
 
 A rank rogue, Nebulo profligatissi- 
 mus, bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 Rankpoison, Acre venenum. 
 
 A rank, Ordo, series. f[ As I was 
 coming along to-day, I met with one 
 of my own quality and rank, Con- 
 veni hodie adveniens quemdam mei 
 loci atque ordinis, Ter. 
 
 Rank [quality] Ordo, gradus, lo- 
 cus, dignitas. 11 At that time there 
 were many of high and low rank, Ea 
 tempestate i*u£re complures novi at- 
 que nobiles, Sail. 
 
 1f A person of the first rank, Home 
 illustris, qui primum locum obtinet. 
 
 To rank, Ordino, ordine collocare. 
 
 To keep his rank, Intra ordinem se 
 continere. 
 
 To march in rank and file, Ordine 
 incedere, acie instructs iter facere. 
 
 To be rank, Luxurior, luxurio. 
 
 To rank, or be ranked, Digeri, 
 ordine collocari. 
 
 A ranker, Ordinator. 
 
 To rankle, or fester, Suppuro, exul- 
 cero ; putreo ; recrudesco. 
 
 A rankling, Suppuratio. 
 
 Rankly [offensively] Rancide.[Z^.r- 
 uriantly] Luxuriose. 
 
 Rankness [stinking smell] Rancor, 
 fcetor. [Luxuriance] Luxuria, lux- 
 uries. 
 
 To ransack, Diripio, expilo; po- 
 pulor. If My house was ransacked 
 from top to bottom, Domus mea pe- 
 nitus diripiebatur. They ransacked 
 kingdoms, cities, and all private 
 houses, Regna, civitate.s, domus om- 
 nium depeculati sunt. 
 
 Ransacked, Direptus, spoliatus, 
 vastatus. 
 
 A ransacker, Direptor, spoliator, 
 vastator. 
 
 A ransacking, Direptio, spoliatio, 
 vastatio. 
 
 A ransom, Redemptio, redemptio- 
 nis pretium. f He treated the prison- 
 ers with much humanity, and dismiss- 
 ed them without ransom, Captivos in- 
 dulgenter habuit, & sine pretio resti- 
 tuit. 
 
 287 
 
 RAS 
 
 71» ransom, Redimo, pretio liber- 
 tatem obtinere. 
 
 To put to the ransom, or give leave 
 to persons to ransom themselves, Cap- 
 tivis redimendi sui copiam facere. 
 
 Ransomed, Redemptus, pretio so- 
 luto e vinculis liberatus. 
 
 A ransomer, Redernptor. 
 
 A ransoming, Redemptio, redemp- 
 tions pretium. 
 
 Rant, or talking at random, Vani- 
 loquentia, garrulitas inepta. 
 
 To rant, to rantipole, Bacchor, su- 
 perbe loqui. 
 
 If A ranter, or ranting fellow, ran- 
 tipole, Nepos ineptus, vel insulsus; 
 demens. 
 
 A ranting, Bacchatio. 
 
 Ranlingly, Gloriose, inepte, insulse. 
 
 A rap, Alapa, ictus levis. Over the 
 fingers, Talitrum. 
 
 To rap, or give one a rap, Ferio, 
 percutio, pulso. Who rapped so hard 
 at the door ? Quis tam proterve pul- 
 savit fores ? 
 
 If To get all one can rap and run 
 for, Quo jure, quaque injuria, occu- 
 pare ; qutestui soli studere. 
 
 To rap [to barter] Commuto. 
 
 Rapacious, Rapax. 
 
 Rapaciously, Avide. 
 
 Rapacity, or rapaciousness, Rapa- 
 citas, rapina. 
 
 A rape, Raptus, per vim stuprum. 
 
 To commit a rape, Stupro, stuprum 
 facere, vim mulieri afferre. 
 
 A rape [division of a county] Co- 
 mitatus portio. 
 
 A rape, or wild turnip, Rapum. A 
 little rape, Rapulum. Rape-seed, Ra- 
 pi semen. Rape-leaves, Rapiciap/. 
 Rape-violet, * Cyclaminus, vel * cy- 
 claminum. 
 
 Rapid, Rapidus, velox ; torrens. 
 
 Rapidness, or rapidity, Rapiditas, 
 velocitas. 
 
 Rapidly, Rapide, velociter. 
 
 A rapier, Verutum, ensis longus & 
 angustus. An old rusty rapier, Ve- 
 rutum rubigine obductum. 
 
 Rapine, Rapina. 
 
 A rapper, Pulsator. 
 
 A rapping, Pulsatio, verberatio. 
 
 Rapt, or raptured with joy . enrap- 
 tured, Effusa la?titia exsultans. 
 
 A rapture, Animi impetus, vel ass- 
 tus; insania. Of joy, Effusa, vel mi- 
 riflca, la?titia. 
 
 Rapturous, Mirabilis, mirificus, ad- 
 mirabilis. 
 
 Rare [uncommon] Rarus, infre- 
 quens, non vulgaris. 
 
 Rare [excellent] Eximius, egre- 
 gius, praeclarus, prsestans. II What 
 a rare thing it is to be wise! Quanti 
 est sapere ! 
 
 Rare [thin] Rarus, subtilis, tenuis. 
 
 Rarefaction, || Rarefactio. 
 
 To rarefy, Rarefacio. 
 
 To be rarefied, Rarescere, tenuari. 
 
 Rarefied, Rarefactus. If The air 
 being rarefied, is carried up on high, 
 but being thickened, is gathered into 
 a cloud, Aer extenuatus, in sublime 
 fertur, concretus autem, in nubem 
 cogitur, Cic. 
 
 A rarefying, Tenuatio. 
 
 Rarely, Raro, insolenter. Very, 
 Perraro. 
 
 Rareness, or rarity, Raritas, rari- 
 tudo, paucitas. 
 
 A rarity, or choice thing, Res ex- 
 imia & raro occurrens. 
 
 A rascal, Balatro, * mastigia, Ma- 
 gi ticsus. 
 
 A vile rascal, or raseallion, Vilis 
 homuncio, homo tressis, vel nihili; 
 homunculus vilis, furcifer. A crew 
 of rascals, Flagitiosorum grex. An 
 arrant rascal, Bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 The rascality, Populi fa?x & sen- 
 tina, sordes & faax urbis. 
 
 Rascally, Flagitiosus, scelestus, 
 spurcus. 
 
 A rase, or blot, Litura. 
 
 A rase made by a weapon, Leve 
 vulnus. 
 
 RAT 
 
 To rase, or scratch, Stringo. 
 
 To rase md, Erado, expungo, deleo. 
 
 To rase to the ground, Everto, ex- 
 scindo, solo a?quare. If He rased 
 to the ground the citadel at Syracuse, 
 Arcem Syracusis a fundamentis dis- 
 jecit, C.Nep. 
 
 Rased, Eversus, solo a?quatus. 
 
 Rased [scratched] Strictus. [Blot- 
 ted out] Expunctus, deletus. 
 
 Rash [precipitate] Inconsideratus, 
 inconsultus, temerarius, incogitans; 
 caecus, violentus. 
 
 A rash fool, Homo praaceps. 
 
 A rash [distemper] Eruptio. 
 
 A rasher of bacon, Lardi ofella. 
 
 Rashly, Inconsiderate, inconsulte, 
 temere, audacter. 
 
 Rashness, Inconsiderantia, pra?cipi- 
 tatio, temeritas, audacia ; ferocitas ; 
 violentia. 
 
 Rashness of belief, Credulitas. 
 
 A rasing, or rasure [a scraping] 
 Rasura. 
 
 A rasing [demolishing] Demolitio, 
 eversio, subversio. 
 
 A rasing, or blotting out, Deletio. 
 
 Arasor, Novacula, cultertonsorius. 
 
 Rasorable, Tonsuree sat idoneus. 
 
 A rasp, or raspatory, Radula. 
 
 To rasp, Rado, limo. 
 
 Rasped, Rasus. 
 
 A 7-asping, Rasura. 
 
 Rough as a rasp, Mordax. 
 
 A raspberry, Rubi Idaji fructus. 
 
 A rasure, Rasura. 
 
 A rat, Sorex. The Alpine or 
 mountain rat, Mustela Alpina. Tlie 
 Egyptian rat, Mus Indicus, mus 
 Pharaonis, * ichneumon. A water 
 rat, Mus aquaticus. 
 
 Of a rat, Soricinus. 
 
 || To smell a rat [to mistrust] Sub- 
 oleo, persentisco. 
 
 A rat-catcher, Muricidus. Vid. Lat. 
 
 IT A rat-trap, Soricum decipula, 
 vel decipulum. 
 
 H To hunt rats, Sorices insectari. 
 
 A rate [price] Pretium. U Now 
 that I know your rate, Nunc quando 
 pretium tuum novi. Corn is at a 
 great rate, Annona cara est. If corn 
 is at this rate, Si perseveret ha?c an- 
 nona. They hold them at a huge rale, 
 Magni sstimant. 
 
 To buy a thing at a high rate, Im- 
 penso pretio parare, Cces. 
 
 A very low rate, Pretium vile. 
 
 A rate [proportion] Proportio, 
 rata portio. 
 
 A rate [tax] Census, tributum, vec- 
 tigal. 
 
 A rate [manner] Modus. II He re- 
 solved at any rate to accomplish his 
 design, Statuit quovis modo inceptum 
 perficere. 
 
 At no rate, Nullo modo. At this 
 or that rate, Hoc, vel illo, modo. 
 
 A first-rate man of war, Navis bel- 
 lica prima? magnitudinis. 
 
 To be at a rate with, Pretio prosti- 
 tute vendere. 
 
 To rate [or tax] Taxo, censeo, tri- 
 butum imponere. [Value] iEstimo. If 
 How do you rate it? Quanti pendis ? 
 
 A rating [valuing] Census. 
 
 To rate [chide] Jurgo, objurgo; in- 
 crepo. If Should I rate him for this 
 xvrong ? Cum eo injuriam banc ex- 
 postulem ? I often chid and rated 
 him by name, Nomine scepe vocatum 
 corripui, Ov. 
 
 A rating [chiding] Objurgatio, re- 
 prehensio. 
 
 H To rate one soundly, In aliquem 
 invehi, aliquem acerbis verbis incre- 
 pare, lacessere, proscindere ; convi- 
 ciis minisque aliquem excipere. 
 
 To spend at a high rate, Nepotor, 
 effuse prodigere, profusis sumptibus 
 vivere. 
 
 Rateable, Censualis. 
 
 Rateably, Pro rataportionis regula, 
 inita rei proportione. 
 
 Rated [valued] Census, aestimatus. 
 
 Rated [chidden] Objurgatus, incre 
 pitus. 
 
RAV 
 
 REA 
 
 REA 
 
 A ratert 'valuer} Censor, estimator. 
 
 Rath, Mature prascox. 1f Rath 
 fruit, Fructus pra?cox, vel pramia- 
 turus. 
 
 Rather, Potius, magis. If Rather 
 than I will have your displeasure, Po- 
 tius quam te inimicum habeam. 
 
 Nay rather, Imo. 
 
 I had rather, Malo. 
 
 A ratification, or ratifying, Confir- 
 matio, sanctio. 
 
 Ratifications, Instrumenta sanc- 
 tionis. 
 
 Ratified, Ratus, confirmatus, sanci- 
 tus. 
 
 To ratify, Confirmare, sancire, 
 consignare, ratum facere. 
 
 Ratiocination, Ratiocinatio. 
 
 Ratiocinative, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 Rational, or endued with reason, Ra- 
 tionalis, rationis compos, particeps 
 rationis. [Agreeable to reason] Ra- 
 tioni consentaneus, vel congruens. 
 
 Rationality, Facultas ratiocinandi. 
 
 Rationally, E ration e, juste. 
 
 A rattle', Crepitaculum, * crota- 
 lum, sistrum. 
 
 A rattle-headed fellow, Temerarius 
 loquax, garrulus, ineptus, vel insul- 
 sus. 
 
 1o rattle [talk impertinently - ] Inep- 
 te garrire, quidquid in buccam venerit 
 teinere effutire. 
 
 To rattle, or make a noise, Crepito, 
 concrepo ; crepitum, vel strepi f um, 
 edere, vel facere. 
 
 To rattle in the throat before death, 
 Buccis morte solutis raucum sonare ; 
 glutire vocem. 
 
 || To rattle one off, or scold at, Jur- 
 go, objurgo, increpo ; conviciis, vel 
 contumeliis, lacessere. 1f He rattled ' 
 off his brother in the market-place on 
 this very score, Adortus est jurgio 
 fratrem apud forum hac de re. 
 
 Rattled off Acerbis conviciis laces- 
 situs; graviter increpitus, minisque 
 exceptus. 
 
 Children's rattles, Crepundia pi. 
 
 A rattling [shaking] Concussio, 
 quassatio. 
 
 II A rattling fellow, Garrulus, inep- 
 tus. 
 
 A rattling [chiding] Objurgatio. 
 
 Ravage, Direptio, expilatio, po- 
 pulatio, depopulatio, spoliatio, vas- 
 tatio. 
 
 To ravage, Diripio, populor, depo- 
 pulor, spolio,vasto ; depopulationem, 
 vel vastitatem, agris, ditioni, &c. in- 
 ferre. He ravages all the places 
 wherever he rawf .?, Vastat omnia loca, 
 qua? incurrit. When I preserved 
 Italy from being ravaged, Cum vas- 
 tationem ab Italia depellebam. 
 
 Ravaged, Direptus, expilatus, spo- 
 liatus, vastatus. 
 
 A ravager, Expilator, direptor, 
 populator, depopulator, spoliator, vas- 
 tator. 
 
 A ravaging, Direptio, populatio, 
 depopulatio, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 A raver, Delirus. 
 
 A raving, Deliratio, delirium, in- 
 sania. 
 
 Ravingly, Rabiose. 
 
 To rave, Deliro, desipio, insanio. 
 
 H To rave and tear about, Deliran- 
 tis medo circumcursare. 
 
 To ravel, Retexo, evolvo. 
 
 Raveled, Retextus, evolutus. 
 
 A raven, Corvus. A night raven, 
 Corvus nocturnus ; * nycticorax. A 
 sea raven, Corvus marinus. A young 
 raven, Corvipullus. 
 
 K The blackness or color of a raven, 
 Color * coracinus. 
 
 To raven, or ravin, Rapio, voro, 
 helluor, praedor. 
 
 A ravener, Helluo. 
 
 Ravening, or ravenous, Avidus 
 vorax, rapax. 
 
 A ravening, Raptio, rapacitas. 
 
 Ravenously, Avide. 
 
 Ravenousness, Voracitas. 
 
 f To ravish away, Vi abrip.?re, vel 
 auferre. 
 
 To ravish [commit a rape] Stupro, 
 constupro, vitio ; vim femina? afferre. 
 
 To ravish [charm] Delectare, de- 
 linire, voluptate magna aflicere. 
 
 Ravished [defloured] Stupratus, 
 vitiatus. 
 
 Ravished [greatly delighted with] 
 Permulsus, delinitus. 
 
 Ravished from, Abreptus. 
 
 To be ravished or charmed with, 
 Magnam ex aliqua re voluptatem 
 capere. If He is ravished with her j 
 beauty, Ejus formam miratur. I was 
 ravished with his discourse, Oratio , 
 me illius abripuit. Posterity will be 
 ravished with the report of your con- 
 <2Wfste,Obstupescentposteritriuniphos 
 audientes tuos. 
 
 To be ravished with love, Amore 
 ardere, vel flagrare ; totus in amore 
 esse. With delight, Surama delecta- 
 tione affici, mirifica lastitia exsul- 
 tare. 
 
 A ravisher, Raptor, stuprator. 
 
 A ravishment, or committing a 
 rape, Raptus, pudicitia? violatio. 
 
 A ravishment of the mind, Mentis 
 emotio, animi a sensibus alienatio. 
 
 Raw [crude] Crudus. [Not sod- 
 den] Incoctus. Very raw, Percrudus. 
 Somewhat raw, Subcrudus. 
 
 Raw [unskilful] Rudis, imperitus, 
 novitius. You will engage with a raw 
 and undisciplined army, Pugnabitis 
 cum exercitu tirone, Liv. 
 
 To grow raw, Crudesco. 
 
 Rawly in skill, Imperite. 
 
 Raw-boned, Strigosus, macilentus. 
 
 Rawness, Cruditas. 
 
 A ray, Radius. 
 
 A ray [fish] Raia, squalus. A 
 rack-ray, Raia clavata. The sharp- 
 fronted ray [fish] Pastinaca. 
 
 A ray of gold, Bractea, bracteola. 
 
 To ray, or cast forth rays, Radio, 
 radios emittere. 
 
 To ray corn, Cribrum motando 
 paleam congregare. 
 
 Raze. Vid. Rase. 
 
 Razor. Vid. Rasor. 
 
 To reach [come up to] Assequor. 
 IT They were not able to reach the 
 same havens, Eosdem portus capere 
 non poterant. 
 
 To reach one's meaning, Intelligo, 
 teneo. 
 
 To reach out [extend, act.] Expor- 
 rigo, extendo, pertingo. 
 
 To reach [extend, neut] Extendo, 
 porrigor, pateo. II His body reaches 
 over nine acres, Corpus porrigitur 
 per no vein jugera. 
 
 To reach to, or arrive at, Pertingo. 
 H They say there is a vein that reaches 
 from the eyes to the brain, Venam ab 
 oculis pertingere ad cerebrum tra- 
 dunt. 
 
 To reach [vomit] Vomo, evomo. 
 
 A reach [extent] Ambitus, tractus. 
 If Within reach of gunshot, Intra teli 
 jactum. This place is out of the reach 
 of the cannon, A globis tormento 
 emissis tutus est hie locus. 
 
 A reach [fetch] Dolus, fal'acia, * 
 stropha; * techna. 
 
 Reach [capacity, ability] Captus, 
 facultas, intelligentia, prudentia. 
 [Power] Potestas, potentia. It is out 
 of my reach, Attingere, vel obtinere, 
 nequeo. 
 
 Reach of thought or wit. Sagaci- 
 tas. 
 
 IT A person of deep reach, Homo 
 acutus, callidus, subtilis, versutus. 
 
 A reach at sea, Duorum promonto- 
 riorum intervallum. 
 
 A reach, or reaching, to vomit, Vo- 
 mendi nisus. 
 
 Reached [brought, ox given] Allatus, 
 datus. [Extended] Porrectus, ex- 
 tentus. 
 
 A reach [extending] Porrectio. 
 
 Reaction, j| Reactio. Vid Lat. 
 
 To read [peruse] Lego. H I read 
 Greek much, Multum Uteris Gra?cis 
 utor. He read his speech out of a 
 written paper, Dc scripto dedit. I 
 
 read the book carefully over, Librum 
 studiose evolvi. U He spent his time 
 in reading the poets, In poetis evol- 
 vendis tempus consumebat. 
 
 To read over again, Relego. To 
 read often, Lectitare, volvere, evol- 
 vere, pervolutare. To read over, 
 Perlego, evolvo. To read out, Pub- 
 lice recitare. 
 
 To read a sermon or other dis- 
 course, instead of repeating it by 
 heart, De scripto dicere, vel recitare. 
 
 To read to [as a tutor to his scho- 
 lar] Prselego. 
 
 To read [guess] Conjectare, conji- 
 cere, conjeduram facere. 
 
 Read, Lectus. 1f Presently after 
 those, your letters were read, Sub eas 
 statimrecitataa sunt literas tuae. 
 
 A well-read man, Homo doctissi- 
 mus, Uteris perpolitus, vel omni ge- 
 nere doctrina? excultus. 
 
 Read openly, Publice recitatus. 
 
 Read over, Perlectus. 
 
 Which may be read, Qui legi potest, 
 lectu facilis. 
 
 A reader, Lector. A great reader, 
 Librorum helluo ; libris affixus, in. 
 tentus, vel devotus. A reader in 
 schools, Professor, Suet. A reader to 
 scholars, Praelector. 
 
 A reader, or curate, Sacerdos vica. 
 rius, qui communes preces publice 
 recitare solet. 
 
 A reading, Lectio. 
 
 A reading openly [as in public lec- 
 tures] Praslectio. 
 
 A reading over, Evolutio. 
 
 A reading-desk, Pluteus. 
 
 To re-adjourn, Denuo in alium 
 diem differre, vel rejicere. 
 
 To re-admit, Denuo, vel iterum, ad. 
 mittere. 
 
 To re-adorn, Denuo, vel iterum, 
 ornare. 
 
 Ready [prompt] Promptus, pa. 
 ratus, accinctus, expeditus, pronus, 
 propensus, alacer, strenuus. 1f It is 
 ready at hand, In promptu est. Make 
 all readij, Fac parata sint omnia. Be 
 ready, Expeditus facito sis. He is 
 quite ready, Alte prsecinctus est. Be- 
 ing ready to fight his last battle, Ulti- 
 mum prcelium initurus. Mischiefs 
 are ready to light upon you, Impen- 
 dent tibi mala. I will go and tell 
 them we are ready, Ibo, etillisdicam, 
 nullam esse in nobis moram. I am 
 ready, Nulla in me mora est. / am 
 ready to observe all your commands, 
 Ad omnia, qua? volueris, prassto sum. 
 See that all things be ready against I 
 return, Fac ut omnia sint parata, 
 cum rediero. 
 
 Ready to please, Affabilis, comis, 
 mitis, urbanus, officiosus. 
 
 Ready [willing] Libens, volens. 
 
 She is ready to lie in, Partus instat, 
 vel adest. 
 
 Ready, or already, Jam, jamdu. 
 dum. 
 
 Ready furnished lodgings, Hospi. 
 tium supellectili instructum. 
 
 Of a ready wit, Sagax ; perspicax, 
 cautus. IT He is a man of a ready 
 wit, Ingenii est acuti, vel acris ; inge- 
 nium in numerato habet. 
 
 Ready money, Pecunia numerata, 
 vel oculata ; argentum prassentaneum. 
 
 To be ready at hand, Adesse, preesto 
 esse. There is one ready at hand to 
 take you up, Prssto est qui accipiat. 
 
 To get or make ready, Paro, pras- 
 paro, apparo, comparo, expedio. 
 
 To make one's self ready, Se ad ali- 
 quid agendum accingere. 
 
 A making ready, Paratus, appa- 
 ratus. 
 
 Make ready [in war] Prasto estote. 
 
 To make ready hastily, Propero, 
 maturo, accelo ; expedio. 
 
 If To make ready for war, Bellum 
 parare, vel apparare. 
 
 Made ready, Paratus, apparatus, ac- 
 cinctus. 
 
 Readily[ promptly] Prompte, expe- 
 dite, parate; probe j strenue. If He 
 
REA 
 
 speaks readily, or fluently, Pa rate 
 aicit. 
 
 Readily {without book] Memoriter, 
 ex memoria. [ Willingly, affably'] Li- 
 benter, comiter, omciose,obsequenter. 
 
 Readiness, Alacritas, facilitas, fa- 
 cultas ; propensio. Toplease, Obsequi- 
 um, obsequentia, urbanitas, comitas. 
 
 To be in readiness, In procinctu 
 stare. 
 
 In readiness, In promptu, prasto, 
 prae manibus, ad manum. It is in 
 readiness, Suppetit. 
 . To set in readiness, Expedio, paro, 
 pra?paro. 
 
 Real, Verus, qui revera exsistit. 
 ; A real estate, Patrimonium, bona 
 quae hasreditate descendunt. 
 
 Reality, Veritas. 1f Do not doubt, 
 for you see realities, Ne dubita, nam 
 vera vides, Virg. It is so in reality, 
 Ita revera est. 
 
 To realise, Rem vivida imagina- 
 tion ad amussim exprimere, vel re- 
 prassentare. 
 
 Really {in earnest] Revera, reapse, 
 sincere, sane. {Truly] Profecto, nas, 
 sane, certe. 
 
 A realm, Regnum, regio. 
 
 f A ream of paper, Papyri scapus 
 major. 
 
 To re-animate, Denuo animare. 
 
 Re-animated, Denuo animatus. 
 
 To re-annex, Denuo adjungere. 
 
 To reap, Meto, demeto, messem 
 facere, maturam segetem demetere, 
 frumenta decidere. 
 
 Reaped, Messus, demessus. 
 
 Corn ready to be reaped, Seges 
 matura. 
 
 A reaper, Messor, falcarius. 
 
 Reaping, Messio, demessio. If The 
 time for reaping was then near at 
 at hand, Jam frumenta incipiebant 
 maturescere. There is neither sow- 
 ing nor reaping for me there, Mihi 
 isthic nee seritur, nee metitur. 
 
 U In reaping-time, Messibus, per 
 
 Of reaping, Messorius. 
 . A reaping-hook, Falx. 
 
 Reaping-time, Messis. 
 
 The rear of an army, Acies postre- 
 ma, novissima, ultima ; agmen extre- 
 mum; triarii pi. If The tiuentieth 
 legion guarded the rear, Vicesima 
 legio terga firmavit, Tac. 
 
 To bring up the rear, Agmen co- 
 gere, extremum agmen ducere. To 
 cut off the rear, Agmen extremum 
 intercipere. To attack the rear, No- 
 vissimum agmen aggredi. If Yet he 
 thought it more advisable to attack the 
 enemy in the rear, Terga impugnare 
 hostium satius visum est, Liv. 
 
 If The bringer up of the rear, Aciei 
 ultima; ductor. 
 
 To rear, or rear up, Erigo, elevo, 
 tollo. A building, iEdificare, ex- 
 struere, excitare. " Children, Infantes 
 alere, educare, tollere. 
 
 To rear himself up, Se attollere. 
 
 To rear a boar, Aprum lustro ex- 
 turbare. 
 
 Reared, or lifted up, Erectus, ele- 
 vatus. Or brought up, Educatus. 
 
 A rearing, or lifting up, Erectio. 
 Or bringing up, Educatio. 
 
 To re-ascend, Denuo, vel iterum, 
 adscendere. 
 . Reason {the faculty] Ratio. 
 
 A person void of reason, Expers 
 rationis. 
 
 One endowed with reason, Qui 
 rationis est particeps. 
 
 A reason {cause, or motive] Ratio, 
 causa, argumentum. If That is the 
 reason why I staid here, Ea hie res- 
 titi gratia. By reason my son is in 
 love, Propterea quod fi'lius amat. 
 There is no reason why I should be 
 angry, Nihil est quod succenseam. 
 No reason can be given, Nihil ratio- 
 nis dici potest. There is some reason 
 for it, Non temere est. 
 
 For this ,or that reason, Hac, vel 
 ilia, de causa. 
 
 REB 
 
 A great reason, Gravis causa. A 
 moving reason, Causa praecipua qua? 
 impulit et suasit. 
 
 Reason {right] iEquum, jus. If 
 Beyond all reason, Praater asquum & 
 bonum. As reason was, Ita uti par 
 fuit. 
 
 Reason {moderation] Modus. If 
 There is reason in roasting eggs, Est 
 modus in rebus. 
 
 Reason {understanding] Consilium. 
 
 Against or not agreeable to reason, 
 Absurdus, ineptus. 
 
 By reason of, Ob, propter, prop- 
 terea, pra2. If I cannot by reason of the 
 time of the year, Propter anni tem- 
 pus non possum. She coidd not by 
 reason of her youth, Neque per aata- 
 tem poterat. 
 
 || By reason, Quum, quando, prop- 
 terea quod. If By reason you have got 
 what not many have, ^Propterea quod 
 adeptus es, quod non'multi. 
 
 To reason, Discepto, disputo, argu- 
 mentor, altercor, commentor, dissero, 
 ratiocinor; ingenii telis pugnare. 
 Well upon a subject, Opinionem ex- 
 quisitis argumentis, vel rationibus, 
 firmare, vel stabilire. Well or ill, 
 Bene, vel male, argumentare, discep- 
 tare, disputare. Eagerly against, Op- 
 pono, oppugno. 
 
 To reason captiously, Cavillor, cap- 
 tiose disputare, vel disceptare. 
 
 Reasonable {endued with reason] 
 Rationalis ; rationis compos, vel par- 
 ticeps; ratione praaditus. {Just] 
 iEquus, Justus, consentaneus. {Mo- 
 derate] Modicus, mediocris. 
 
 Reasonableness, ox justice, iEquitas, 
 justitia. 
 
 Reasonably {justly] Juste; ut 
 asquum, vel par, est. {Moderately] 
 Modice, mediocriter. 
 
 If Reasonably well, Sic satis. 
 
 Reasoned, Disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Having reasoned, Ratiocinatus. 
 
 Which may be reasoned, Disputabi- 
 lis, Sen. 
 
 A reasoner, Ratiocinator. 
 
 A reasoning, Ratiocinatio, disputa- 
 tio, disceptatio; argumentatio ; con- 
 clusio ; altercatio. 
 
 Of reasoning, Ratiocinativus. 
 
 A captious reasoning, Conclusi- 
 uncula. 
 
 Reasonless, Rationis expers. 
 
 To re-assemble, or call together 
 again, Iterum convocare, rursus 
 cogere. Or meet together again, Rur- 
 sum convenire. 
 
 To re-assert, Reposco. 
 
 To re-assign, Iterum assignare. 
 
 A re-assignment, Assignatioiterata. 
 
 To re-assume, Resumo, revoco; de- 
 nuo sumere. 
 
 Re-assumed, Denuo sumptus. 
 
 To re-assure, Denuo firmare. 
 
 To re-attempt, Retento. 
 
 To reave, Aufero. 
 
 To rcbaptise, Denuo sacris aquis 
 inspergere. 
 
 To rebate {blunt] Hebeto, obtundo, 
 retundo. 
 
 To rebate {in accounts] Subduco. 
 
 A rebate {in architecture] Strix, 
 striatura. 
 
 To rebate, or make rebates, Strio, 
 strias facere. 
 
 Rebated {blunted] Retusus, obtu- 
 sus, hebetatus. {In accounts] Sub- 
 ductus. {In heraldry] Deminutus, 
 imminutus. 
 
 Rebating {blunting] Retundens, 
 obtundens, hebetans. 
 
 Rebatement {in heraldry] Deminu- 
 tio, imminutio. 
 
 A rebating, or rebatement {a blunt- 
 ing] Hebetatio. 
 
 A rebeck, Fidicula ; barbitos par- 
 vus, vel parva. 
 
 A rebel, Rebellis, perduellis. 
 
 To rebel, Rebello, descisco, deficio. 
 
 A rebeller, \\ Rebellator, rebellatrix, 
 rerum novarum molitor. 
 
 A retailing, or rebellion, Rebellio, 
 perduellio, rebellatio; rebellium, Liv. 
 
 REC 
 
 Rebellious {desirous of innovations 
 in government] Rebellis, rerum nova- 
 rum studiosus. 
 
 Rebellious {stiff-necked] Obstinatus,. 
 perversus, contumax. 
 
 Rebelliously, Rerum novarum stu- 
 dio. 
 
 Rebelliousness, Contumacia, pervi- 
 cacia ; rerum novarum studium. 
 
 To rebellow, Resono. 
 
 A rebound, Saltus iteratus. 
 
 To rebound, Resilio. 
 
 Rebounded, or rebounding, Reper- 
 cussus. 
 
 A rebounding, Repercussio. 
 
 A rebuff ot'repulse, Repulsa. 
 
 To meet with a rebuff', Repulsam 
 ferre. If He has met with a hundred 
 rebuffs, Centies repulsam passus est. 
 He never met with a rebuff from me in 
 any thing, Nullius unquam rei a me, 
 repulsam tulit. 
 
 To rebuild, Denuo aedificare, repa- 
 rare. 
 
 Rebuilded, or rebuilt, Denuo eedifi- 
 catus. 
 
 A rebuilding, iEdificatio iterata. 
 
 A rebuke, Objurgatio, reprehensio 
 castigatio. 
 
 To rebuke, Objurgo, increpo, casti- 
 go ; reprehendo, corripio, arguo, red- 
 arguo, moneo. 11 Nor had he suffi- 
 cient reason to rebuke him, Nee satis 
 ad eum objurgandum causaa erat. 
 The devil rebukes sin, Clodius accu- 
 sat moechos. 
 
 To rebuke with a sneer, Sugillo. 
 
 To rebuke sharply, Increpito, in 
 aliquem invehi, aliquem maledictis 
 acerbis insectari. Despitefully, Ex- 
 probrare, probro excipere, conviciis 
 lacessere. 
 
 Rebuttable, || Culpabilis. 
 
 Rebuked, Objurgatus, castigatus, 
 correptus, reprehensus. With a sneer, 
 Sugillatus. 
 
 A rebuker, Objurgator, castigator, 
 correptor. 
 
 A rebuking, Objurgatio, castigatio, 
 reprehensio. 
 
 t To rebut, Se retrahere. 
 
 To recall, or call back, Revoco, de- 
 voco. 
 
 To recall one's words, Verba re- 
 prendere. 
 
 Recalled, Revocatus. 
 
 That may be recalled, Revocabilis. 
 Not to be recalled, Irrevocabilis. 
 
 A recalling, Revocatio. 
 
 To recant, Recanto, dictum aut 
 factum revocare, palinodiam canere, 
 se errasse fateri. if / will not recant 
 what I have said, Ego, quod dixi,non 
 mutabo. He is forced publicly to re 
 cant his former assertions, Cogitik 
 publice ea, qua; prius docuisset, de 
 testa ri. 
 
 To recant one's opinion, Sententi- 
 am, vel opinionem, mutare. If lam 
 ashamed that I should be so soon 
 obliged to recant my opinion, Pudet 
 tani cito de sententia esse dejectum. 
 
 A recanter, Qui recantat, vel pali- 
 nodiam canit. 
 
 A recanting, or recantation, * Pa- 
 linodia. 
 
 To recapacitate, Iterum capacem, 
 vel idoneum, reddere. 
 
 To recapitulate, Res jam dictas 
 breviter repetere, res diffuse dictas 
 summatim attingere, vel colligere. 
 
 Recapitulated, Summatim repeti- 
 tus. 
 
 A recapitidation, Summarium ; re- 
 rum dictarum enumeratio, congre- 
 gatio, repetitio ; * anacephalaaosis. 
 
 To recarry, Reveho, reporto. 
 
 To recede { go from, or retire] Re. 
 cedo, retrocedo, discedo, secedo. 
 
 A receipt, or receiving, Receptio. 
 
 A receipt or discharge for payment, 
 * Syngrapha pecunias acceptae. 
 
 A physician's receipt or recipe, 
 Medici prasscriptum. 
 
 To receive {obtain] Accipio, ac- 
 cepto, recipio. If You shall receive 
 no denial, Nullam patiere repulsam. 
 T 
 
REC 
 
 We receive letters from him frequent- 
 ly, Crebro illius liters ad nos com- 
 meant. He ivas received with the 
 utmost respect, Erga ilium nullum 
 honoris genus pra?termissum. 
 
 To receive visits, Salutantes ad- 
 mittere. 
 
 To receive the just reward of their 
 own evil actions, Recipere justam fa- 
 cinorum suorum mercedem. 
 
 To receive a wound, Vulnerari, vul- 
 nus accipere. 
 
 To receive, or imbibe, Imbibo. 
 
 To receive into company, In socie- 
 tatem admittere, vel cooptare. 
 
 To receive \_entertain, or harbour] 
 Hospiiio excipere, vel recipere. 
 
 To receive or sustain a loss, Dam- 
 num accipere. 
 
 To receive stolen goods, Furta re- 
 cipere, celare, occultare. 
 
 Received, Exceptus, receptus. 
 
 Received as a custom, Inveteratus. 
 
 Received into company, Admissus. 
 
 A thing received, Acceptum. 
 
 A receiver, Receptor, acceptor; 
 coactor. Of taxes, Publicanus, tri- 
 butorum exactor. Of stolen goods, 
 Furtorum receptor, receptator, occul- 
 tator. 1[ The receiver is as bad as 
 the thief, Qui furtum celat, furtum 
 participat. 
 
 A receiver [chemical vessel] Vas 
 succum stillatum recipiens. 
 
 If Receivers of the king's demesnes, 
 Regis procuratores. Receivers gene- 
 ral, Tribuni a?rarii. 
 
 A receiving, Receptio, acceptio, ad- 
 missio. 
 
 A receiving before, A nticipatio, pra?- 
 sumptio. 
 
 To recelebrate, Denuo celebrare. 
 
 Recency, or recentness, Novitas, 
 novus status. 
 
 Recent, Recens, nupcrus. 
 
 Recently, Rtcenter, recens, nuper. 
 
 A receptacle, or recptory, Recepta- 
 culum, domicJium, conceptaculum. 
 
 A reception [receiving] Receptio. 
 
 A reception [entertainment] Accep- 
 tio, exceptio. To meet with a good 
 or bad reception, Laute, vel frigide, 
 excipi ; commode, vel parum liberali- 
 ter, tractari. To give an enemy a 
 warm reception, Hostem ingruentem 
 telorum imbie obruere. 
 
 Receptive, Capax. 
 
 A recess, or retiring, Recessus, ab- 
 scessus, secessus. Or secret place, 
 Latebra. 
 
 To rechange, Iterum mutare. 
 
 To rechase. or drive bach again, 
 Denuo repellere, vel depellere. 
 
 A recheat, Venatoris palinodia. 
 
 A recipe, Pra?scriptum. 
 
 Reciprocal, Reciprocus, alternus, 
 mutuus. 
 
 Reciprocally, Mutuo, alternating 
 
 To reciprocate, Alterno, mutuo. 
 
 Reciprocation, Reciprocatio, alter- 
 nate. 
 
 Recision, or cutting off, Recisio. 
 
 A recital, or recitation, Recitatio, 
 enumeratio. 
 
 To recite, Recito, cito, enumero; 
 memoro. 
 
 Recited, Recitatus, enumeratus, 
 narratus. 
 
 A reciter, Recitator. 
 
 To reck, Curo, solicitus sum ; at- 
 tendo. 
 
 Reckless, or rechless, Securus, neg- 
 ligens, remissus. 
 
 Recklessly, Negligenter, remisse. 
 Vid. Retch'iess. 
 
 Recklesshess, Negligentia, securi- 
 tas. 
 
 To reckon [count, or tell] Numero, 
 dinumero, computo, supputo; ratio- 
 nem inire ; ad calculum reducere, 
 vel subducere. [Esteem, or judge] 
 Arbitror, existimo ; duco. IT I will 
 reckon all that clear gain, Omne id 
 deputabo in lucro. II I reckon with- 
 out my host, Frustra egomet mecum 
 has rationes deputo. He reckoned it 
 ominous, Inter omina retulit. I 
 290 
 
 REC 
 
 reckon it an honor, Id mlhi honori 
 duco. He reckons himself sure of it, 
 Pro certo habet. 
 
 To reckon, or design, Statuo, consti- 
 tuo. 
 
 To reckon or depend upon a thing, 
 Alicui rei plurimum confidere, in re 
 aliqua spem ponere. 
 
 To reckon little of, Parvi pendere, 
 facere, vel a?stimare. Not to reckon 
 of, Nullo loco, vel numero, habere ; 
 susque deque ferre. 
 
 To over-reckon, Plus justo compu- 
 tare. 
 
 To reckon up, Supputo, enumero ; 
 recenseo, calculos subducere. 
 
 To reckon with one, Rationes con- 
 ferre, vel componere. 
 
 Reckoned, Numeratus, recensitus, 
 supputatus. 
 
 That may be reckoned, Computa- 
 bilis, numerabilis. That cannot be 
 reckoned, Innumerabilis. 
 
 A reckoner, Qui ratione computat. 
 
 A reckoning [calculation] Nume- 
 ratio, computatio, recensio. If Even 
 reckoning makes long friends, Ami- 
 citiam tuetur qui recte rationes sup- 
 putat ; a?qua lanx aequum facit ami- 
 cum. 
 
 A female's reckoning, Pra?gnationis 
 tempus. 
 
 A reckoning [shot, or scot] * Sym- 
 bolum, collecta. 
 
 A reckoning [account to be given] 
 Ratio. If A reckoning-day will come, 
 Aliquando te rationem reddere opor- 
 tebit. 
 
 An after-reckoning, Nova compu- 
 tatio. 
 
 An off-reckoning, De summa de- 
 cessio. 
 
 To call for a reckoning, Computa- 
 tionem exigere, vel expostulare. 
 
 To reckon or come to a reckoning 
 with one, Cum aliquo rationes con- 
 ferre, vel calculum ponere. 
 
 To make reckoning of, Pen do, duco ; 
 habeo. If You make small reckoning 
 what becomes of me, Quid de me fiat 
 parvi curas. / see what reckoning you 
 make of me, Experior quanti me fa- 
 cias. Now no reckoning is made of it, 
 Nullo nunc in honore est. 
 
 A reckoning-book, Tabula accepti & 
 expensi. 
 
 To reclaim, Corrigo, ad bonam fru- 
 gem reducere, vel revocare. Continue 
 your endeavours to reclaim my son, 
 Corrigeremihi gnatum porro enitere, 
 Ter. 
 
 Reclaimed, Ad frugom perductus. 
 
 A reclaiming, Emendatio, correc- 
 tio. 
 
 To recline, Reclinare ; in alteram 
 partem vergere, vel proclinari. 
 
 Reclining, or recline, Reclinis. 
 
 To reclose, Iterum claudo. 
 
 To reclude, Recludo. 
 
 A recluse, * || Monachus inter pa- 
 rietes clausus, vel claustro abditus. 
 
 A recluse life, Vita a rebus mun- 
 danis seclusa. 
 
 A recognisance, or obligation, Obli- 
 gatio. 
 
 To forfeit one's recognisance, Va- 
 dimonium deserere. 
 
 To recognise, Recognosco, agnosco. 
 
 A recognising, or recognition, Re- 
 cognita, agnitio. 
 
 To recoil [rush back] Resilio. [Fall 
 back] Cedo, recedo, retrocedo. 
 
 To make to recoil, Retrofero. 
 
 Not to recoil, Subsisto. 
 
 A recoil, or recoiling, Recessus, re- 
 cessio. 
 
 Recoiling, Resiliens. 
 
 To recoin, Denuo, vel iterum, cu- 
 dSre. 
 
 Recoinage, Actus iterum cudendi. 
 
 To recollect, Recolligo, recolo, com- 
 min>scor, in mentem revocare. 
 
 A recollecting, or recollection, Re- 
 cordatio, recognitio. 
 
 Recollects [a religious order] \\ Re- 
 collecti. 
 
 To recomfort, Iterum consolari. 
 
 REC 
 
 To recommence, Instaurare, reno- 
 vare, integrare, redintegrare, de novo 
 incipere. 
 
 Recommenced, Instauratus, inte- 
 gratus. 
 
 A recommencing, Instauratio, red- 
 integratio. 
 
 To recomtnend [praise to another] 
 Commendo, laudo. 1f To whom he 
 soon recommended himself by his 
 complaisance and obsequious behavi- 
 our, Cui se celeriter aiticii comitate 
 & obsequendi gratia insinuavit, Just. 
 
 Letters of recommendation, Liters 
 commendatitias. 
 
 To recommend, or send salutations 
 to one, Aliquem salutare, alicui sa- 
 lutem dicere. If The whole family 
 desire to be recommended to you, Do- 
 mus te tota salutat. 
 
 Recommendable, Commendabilis, 
 laude dignus. 
 
 A recommendation, or recommend- 
 ing, Commendatio, laudatio. 
 
 Recommendative, or recommend- 
 atory, Commendatitius. 
 
 Recommended, Commendatus. 
 
 A recommender, Laudator. 
 
 To recommit, Iterum in custodiam 
 conjicere. 
 
 To recompact, Denuo reficere. 
 
 A recompense, Pramiium, merces. 
 A little recompense, Mercedula. 
 
 To recompense [reward] Remune- 
 ro, munero, compenso, rependo ; ali- 
 cui laboris, vel opera?, mercedem 
 tribuere, dare, persolvere. 1f It is 
 not in my power to recompense, Non 
 opis est nostra? grates persolvere. 
 
 If To recompense, or requite like 
 for like, Par pari referre, vel retribu- 
 te ; merita meritis repensare, Sen. 
 
 A recompense, recompensation, or 
 requital, Remuneratio, compensatio. 
 
 To recompense one's diligence, Fruc- 
 tum diligentiae alicui referre. 
 
 To recompense joy with sorrow, 
 Moerore lastitiam pensare. 
 
 To recompense a loss, Damnum 
 compensare, vel resarcire. 
 
 Without recompense, Gratis, gra- 
 tuito. 
 
 Recompensed, Remuneratus, repen- 
 sus. 
 
 A loss that may be recompensed, 
 Damnum revocabile. Not to be re- 
 compensed, Irreparabilis. 
 
 A recompense?; Qui pensat, vel 
 compensat. 
 
 Recompensing, Compensans, remu- 
 ncrans. 
 
 To recompose, Denuo componere. 
 
 To recompt, or recount, Recognos- 
 co, recenseo. 
 
 Reconcilable, Reconciliationem ad- 
 mittens. 
 
 Reconcilableness, Qualitas rei re- 
 conciliationem admittentis. 
 
 To reconcile, Concilio, reconciliO, 
 adjungo, compono; in gratiam redu- 
 cere, restituere, redigere. 
 
 Reconciled, Reconciliatus, in pris- 
 tinam concordiam redactus. If These 
 passages cannot be reconciled, Hi loci 
 prorsus inter se discrepant. 
 
 To be reconciled to a person, Cum 
 aliquo in gratiam redire, vel reconci- 
 liari. 
 
 That cannot be reconciled or paci- 
 fied, Implacabilis, inexorabilis. 
 
 A reconciler, Conciliator, reconcili- 
 ator; sequester. 
 
 A reconciliation, or reconcilement, 
 Conciliatio, reconciliatio ; conciliatu- 
 ra, Sen. reditus in gratiam. 1f There 
 is an entire reconciliation between 
 them, Facta est inter eos gratia? pror- 
 sus reconciliatio ; in gratiam prorsus 
 reconciliati sunt. He effected a re- 
 conciliation between the brothers, who 
 were at variance, Distractos fratres 
 in pristinam concordiam reduxit. 
 
 Recondite [hidden, abstruse] Re- 
 conditus, occultus. abditus. 
 
 To reconduct, ReconducSre, ite- 
 rum conducere. 
 
 Reconducted, Iterum conductus,- 
 
REC 
 
 A reconducting, Reductio, deduc- 
 tio iterata. 
 
 To reconnoitre a place, Loci natu- 
 rum, situm, vet munitiones, explo- 
 rare, indagare, observare, exquirere ; 
 circumlustrare. 
 
 To reconquer, Denuo, vel rursus, 
 vincere. 
 
 To reconsecrate, Iterum consecrare. 
 
 To reconsign, Rursus consignare. 
 
 To reconvene, Rursus convenire. 
 
 To reconvey, Refero, reporto. 
 
 A record, Annates pi. testimoni- 
 um, monimentum. If It is upon 
 record, Memoriae proditum est. 
 
 Books of record, Tabulae publicas, 
 fastorum commentarii. 
 
 A bill q/"ra:ord,Libellus memorialis. 
 
 A court of record, Curia actiones 
 suas in tabulas referens. 
 
 The records of time, Temporum 
 
 To record, In acta, tabulas, vel 
 commentaries, referre. 
 
 To record [as birds] Certatim mo- 
 dulari, alternis vicibus canere. 
 
 To record a law, Legem in tabulas 
 referre. 
 
 To record in one's mind, In memo- 
 ria figere, inscribere, insculpere. 
 
 To bear recor d,Testor, testimonium 
 ferre. If I calf God and man to record, 
 Deos hominesque contestor. 
 
 To call or take to record, Testor, 
 contestor. 
 
 Recorded, In tabulas, vel commen- 
 taries, relatus. 
 
 A recorder of a city, Propraetor 
 urban us. 
 
 A recording, In fastos relatio. 
 
 The recording of birds, Avium mo- 
 dulatio alterna. 
 
 To recover [get again} Recupero, 
 recolligo, recipio, reparo. U He re- 
 covered the people's favor, Animos 
 populi sibi reconciliavit. After reco- 
 vering his liberty, Post libertatem re- 
 ceptam. 
 
 To recover one's debts, Nomina re- 
 colligere, vel recuperare. 11 Yet 
 truly, I think, I shall be able to recover 
 that same lost money, Retraham her- 
 cle, opinor, ad me idem illud fugiti- 
 vum argentum tamen, Ter. 
 
 To recover a thing that was lost, 
 Rem aliquam amissam invenire, re- 
 perire, nancisci, recipere, recupe- 
 rare. 
 
 To recover from a fright or sur- 
 prise, Se recipere, ad se redire ; ani- 
 mum, vel mentem, colligere. 
 
 To recover or regain one's health, 
 Convalesco, revalesco. 
 
 1f To recover from a dangerous fit 
 of sickness, Ex ancipiti morbo conva- 
 lescere ; se confirmare. 
 
 To recover, or restore to health, Ad 
 sanitatem redigere. 
 
 To recover one's ivits, Resipisco, ad 
 se redire. 
 
 To recover or return from death to 
 life, Revivisco. 
 
 To recover a hare, Cubatus leporis 
 vestigia turbare. A hawk, Accipitrem 
 ex macilento habitiorem facere. 
 
 Recoverable, Recuperandus. 
 I To be recovered [from sickness] 
 Consistere. 
 
 Recovered, Recuperatus, receptus. 
 
 Well recovered in health, Sanus, 
 valid us. 
 
 A recoverer, Recuperator. 
 
 A recovering, or recovery, Recupe- 
 ratio. 
 
 A recovery [in law] || Evictio. 
 
 If A recovery of an estate [in law] 
 Recuperatorium judicium. 
 
 A recovery [remedy] Medicina, re- 
 medium, f It is past recovery, Pror- 
 sus periit. 
 
 Without hope of recovery, Despera- 
 tus, perditus, conclamatus. 
 
 To recount, Enumero, supputo, 
 memoro, narro. If Wherefore he 
 briefly recounts the original of the 
 Roman empire, Breviter igitur initia 
 Romani imperii perstringit, Just. 
 291 
 
 RED 
 
 Recounted, Enumeratus, supputa- 
 tus, memoratus. 
 
 A recounting, recountment, Enu- 
 meratio, supputatio. 
 
 A recourse, Refugium, perfugium, 
 cursus, recursus. 
 
 To have recourse to, Recurro, de- 
 curro, confugio, refugio. If He had 
 recourse to us for assistance, A nobis 
 presidium petit. They have recourse 
 to that, as the last remedy, Ad il- 
 lud extremum atque ultimum decur- 
 ritur. And having discharged their 
 javelins, they had. recourse to their 
 swords, Pili'sque missis, ad gladios 
 redierunt, Cces. They have recourse 
 to me, Ad me curritur, Ter. 
 
 Recreant, Timidus, ignavus, falsus. 
 
 To recreate, Recreo, oblecto ; re- 
 ficio. One's self, Se oblectare, jucun- 
 ditati se dare ; animum laboribus fati- 
 gatum relaxare, vel remittere. 
 
 Recreated, Recreatus, oblectatus, 
 delectatus, refocillatus. 
 
 It recreates, Juvat, delectat. 
 
 Recreation, Animi relaxatio, re- 
 missio, oblectatio, avocamentum. 
 
 Recreation of children, Lusus. 
 
 For recreation's sake, Animi causa ; 
 animi laxandi causa. 
 
 Recreative, Amcenus, jucundus, 
 gratus. 
 
 Recrement, or refuse, Recremen- 
 tum. 
 
 To recriminate, Crimen sibi illa- 
 tum in accusatorem rejicere, vel 
 transferre. 
 
 A recrimination, Criminis in ac- 
 cusatorem rejectio, vel translatio. 
 
 A recruit [supply] Supplementum, 
 accessio. [New soldier] Miles novi- 
 tius ; tiro. 
 
 To recruit, Suppleo, comparo. That 
 very army was recruited with diffl- 
 cidty by reason of the pestilence, Is 
 ipse exercitus segre explebatur prop- 
 ter pestilentiam, Liv. All people 
 agreed that my legions should be re- 
 cruited, Censebant omnes ut supple- 
 mentum meis legionibus scriberetur. 
 
 To recruit one's self, Se reficere. 
 
 To recruit or recover one's health, A 
 morbo vires colligere ; recroari, refici. 
 
 To raise recruits, Militum supple- 
 mentum scribere. If He sent Bibulus 
 to raise recruits, Bibulum ad disqui- 
 sitionem novorum militum misit. 
 
 Recruited, Suppletus. If The le- 
 
 fions were exceedingly well recruited, 
 .egiones fuerunt egregie suppletae. 
 
 A recruiting one's self, Refectio. 
 
 A rectangle, Figura quatuor rectos 
 angulos habens. 
 
 Rectangular, Rectos angulos ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Rectifiable, Qui potest corrigi. 
 
 To rectify [corre'et] Corrigo, elimo, 
 emendo; ad regulam exigere. [In 
 chemistry] Liquoris partes puriores 
 extrahere ; ab || aqueis separare, vel 
 secemere. 
 
 Rectified, Correctus, emendatus, 
 limatus. 
 
 A rectification, or rectifying, Cor- 
 rectio, emendatio. 
 
 Rectilineal, or rectilinear, Rectas 
 lineas habens. 
 
 Rectitude, Rectum. 
 
 A rector, Rector. 
 
 A rectorship, or rectory, Regimen, 
 rectoris munus. 
 
 Recumbency, or reliance upon, Fi- 
 des, fiducia. 
 
 Recumbent [leaning upon] Recum- 
 bens. 
 
 Recuperation, Recuperatio. 
 
 Recuperative, or recuperatory, Re- 
 cuperatorius, ad recuperationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To recur, or have recourse to, Re- 
 curro. 
 
 Recurvous, Reflexus. 
 
 A recusant, Qui ritibus sacris lege 
 stabilitis adesse recusat. 
 
 Red, Ruber, rubens, rubeus, rubi- 
 cundus, rubidus. 
 
 Red color, Rubeus color. 
 
 RED 
 
 To be red, Rubeo. 
 
 To be red hot, Candeo. 
 
 To grow red, to redden, Rubore 
 sufrundi, rubesco. 
 
 To make red, to redden, Rubro 
 colore inficere ; rubefacio. 
 
 Made red, Rubefactus. 
 
 To mark with red, Rubrica notare. 
 
 Marked with red, Rubricatus. 
 
 A dark red color, Color Puniceus, 
 vel rubeus. 
 
 A bright ox fiery red color, Color 
 rutilus. 
 
 Somewhat red, Subruber, subrubi- 
 cundus, subrufus. Very red, or blood- 
 red, Sanguineus. A light red, * Ame- 
 thystinus, * ianthinus. Sea-red, [i. e. 
 red with a cast of yellow] Rufus, 
 ruft'us. 
 
 A robin-red-breast, || Rubecula. 
 
 A red-start, || Rubicilla. 
 
 Red-haired, or red-headed, Rufus, 
 rufis capillis. 
 
 To make one redden, Rubore ali. 
 quem suffundere, vel in ruborem dare. 
 
 Redness, Rubor. Of the eyes, Lip- 
 pitudo. 
 
 Reddish, or somewhat red, Rubi- 
 dus, rubellus, rubicundus, subrubi- 
 cundus. 
 
 Reddition, Redditio. 
 
 t Rede, Consilium, admonitus. 
 
 To rede, Admoneo. 
 
 To redeem, R'edimo. 
 
 To redeem a pawn, Repignero. 
 
 Redeemable, Redimendus. 
 
 Redeemed, Redemptus. 
 
 A redeemer, Redemptor, liberator. 
 
 A redeeming, or redemption, Re- 
 demptio. If There is no redemption 
 from death, Ab inferis nullus reditus. 
 
 To redeliver, or set at liberty, De- 
 nuo liberare. Or give back again, 
 Denuo reddere. 
 
 To redemand, Repeto, reposco. 
 
 Redemanded, Repetitus. 
 
 A redemanding, Repetitio, postula- 
 te iterata. 
 
 Redemption, Redemptio. 
 
 To redintegrate, or renew, Redin- 
 tegro, renovo. 
 
 Redintegration, Redintegratio, re- 
 novatio. 
 
 Redolent, Redolens, fragrans. 
 
 Redolency, or redolence, Fragran- 
 tia. 
 
 To be redolent, Redoleo. 
 
 To redouble, Gemino, congemino, 
 ingemino, conduplico. 
 
 Redoubled, Geminatus, ingemina- 
 tus, iteratus, conduplicatus. 
 
 A redoubling, Duplicatio, condu- 
 plicatio. 
 
 A redoubt, Munimentum, vel pro- 
 pugnaculum. 
 
 Redoubtable, redoubted, Formido- 
 losus, verendus. 
 
 To redound, Redundo, confero. f 
 That will redound to his honor, Glo- 
 ria ejus rei ad ilium redundabit. 
 
 To redress, or reform, Corrigo, 
 emendo, reformo ; restituo, resarcio. 
 
 A redress, Emendatio, restitutio. 
 
 To redress grievances, Corruptelas 
 corrigere, purgare, repurgare. If 
 they would leave to the senate what 
 measures should be taken for the re- 
 dressing of their grievances, Si arbi- 
 trium senatui levandas injuria? suas 
 permittant, Liv. 
 
 To redress one's self, Jus suum vin- 
 dicare. 
 
 To redress a stag, Cervum vena- 
 tione petitum ab aliis secernere. 
 
 Redressed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 
 Not to be redressed, Insanabilis, ir- 
 reparabilis, immedicabilis. 
 
 A redresser, Corrector, emendator. 
 Of manners, Censor. 
 
 A redressing, Correctio, emendatio. 
 
 Redressive, Opem ferens, ad aux- 
 ilium pertinens. 
 
 To red-sear [among smiths] Cre- 
 pare, disrumpi prae nimio ardore. 
 
 To reduce, Reduco, redigo. 1f He 
 reduced the most warlike nations to 
 obedience, Bellicosissimas gentes in 
 T 2 
 
REE 
 
 ditionem suam redegit; bellicosissi- 
 mos populos sibi subjecit. That man 
 ought to be reduced to obedience, Ho- 
 minem ilium oportet ad officium re- 
 vocare. They were reduced to such 
 misery, Eo miseria? redacti sunt, 
 Things were reduced to extremity, 
 Res ad extremum erant perducta?; 
 Res ad triarios rediit. The city was 
 reduced to the utmost extremities of 
 famine. In fame nihil non experta 
 est urbs. 
 
 To reduce to nothing, Consumo, 
 ad nihil redigere. If All these things 
 were reduced to nothing, Ha?c omnia 
 ad nihilum reciderunt. 
 
 To reduce to dust, In pulverem co- 
 .gere, redigere, vertere, resolvere, Col. 
 
 To reduce into a narrow compasc, 
 In compendium redigere. 
 
 To reduce one's expenses, Sumptus 
 contrahere. 
 
 To reduce a town, fort, %c. Cas- 
 tellum, oppidum, &c. sub ditionem 
 redigere. 
 
 Reduced, Reductus, redactus. 
 
 Reduced to want or poverty. Ad 
 inopiam redactus. 11 He reduced him 
 even to want bread, Ad egestatis ac 
 inopia? terminos eum redegit. 
 
 A reduced officer, Militum prasfec- 
 tus, cujus stipendium deminutum est. 
 
 Reducible, Qui reduci, vel redigi, 
 potest. 
 
 A reducing, or reduction, Reductio. 
 Of a town, Oppidi sub ditionem ali- 
 cujus reductio. 
 
 Reductive, Ad reductionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Reductiv.'ly, Per consequential^ 
 
 A redundancy, Redundatio, redun- 
 dantia, superfluitas. 
 
 Redundant, Redundans, abundans, 
 superfluens, superfluus. 
 
 Redundantly, Redundanter. 
 
 To reduplicate, Duplico, condu- 
 plico, gemino, ingemino. 
 
 Reduplicated, Duplicatus, condu- 
 plicatus, geminatus, ingeminatus. 
 
 Reduplication, Duplicatio. 
 
 Reduplicative, Ad duplicationem 
 -pertinens. 
 
 To re-echo, Resonare. 
 
 A reed, Arundo, canna, * calamus. 
 
 Of a reed, reeden, Arundineus, 
 canneus. 
 
 A reed-bed, bank, or plat, Arundi- 
 netum. 
 
 Hollowed like a reed, Fistula? modo 
 ■cavatus. 
 
 Reedy, or full of reeds, Arundino- 
 
 6US. 
 
 Like a reed, Arundinaceus. 
 
 Reed-bearing, <p Arundifer. 
 
 Reed-grass, or bur-weed, * Spar- 
 ganion. 
 
 The reed-sparrow, Passer arundi- 
 naceus. 
 
 The sweet reed, Calamus aromati- 
 cus. 
 
 To re-edify, Denuo adificare, vel 
 exstruere. 
 
 Re-edified, Denuo a?dificatus, vel 
 exstructus. 
 
 A re-edifying, jEdificatfo iterata. 
 
 Reek [fume] Fumus, exhalatio, 
 vapor. 
 
 To reek, or fume, Fumo, exhalo, 
 vaporo ; vaporem emittere. 
 
 Reeking, reeky, reechy, or reeking 
 iiot, Fumosus, fumeus, fumidus. 
 
 A reeking, Vapor, exhalatio. 
 
 A reel, * Rhombus. 
 
 To reel, or stagger, Vacillo, titubo. 
 
 A re-election, Iterata electio. 
 
 Reeled [as thready or yarn} Glome- 
 ratus. 
 
 A reeler of thread or yarn, Qui, vel 
 quag, filum glomerat. 
 
 A reeling of thread or yarn, Glo- 
 meratio. 
 
 A reeling [staggering] Vacillatio, 
 titubatio. 
 
 To reem, or lament, Ploro, ejulo. 
 
 To re-embark, Navim rursus con- 
 tendere. 
 
 A re-embarking, re-embarkment, 
 
 REF 
 
 re-embarkation, In navem, vel naves, 
 iterata conscensio. 
 
 To re-embosk [as a deer] Lustrum 
 petere, in latibulum redire. 
 
 Re-enacted, Iterum sancitus. 
 
 To re-enforce, Instauro, reparo, 
 vires add ere. 
 
 To re-enforce an army, Exercitum 
 supplere, legiones restituere. Rut 
 they were re-enforced in their inarch 
 by volunteers, Ca?terum in ipso iti- 
 nere auctum voluntariis agmen erat, 
 Liu. 
 
 To re-enforce an argument, || Ad- 
 urgeo, A. 
 
 A re-enforcemeut [of troops] Sup- 
 plementum. 
 
 To re-engage [in battle] Iterum 
 confligere. One's self in a business, 
 Se iterum negotio implicare. 
 
 To re-enjoy, Iterum frui. 
 
 To re-enter, Rursus, vel denuo, in- 
 trare ; iterum ingredi. 
 
 To re-enthrone, Iterum in solio 
 collocare, instaurare. 
 
 A re-entry, Introitus, vel ingressus, 
 iteratus. 
 
 To re-establish, Restituo, instauro, 
 renovo, redintegro ; reconcilio. 
 
 Re-established, Restitutus, instau- 
 ratus, renovatus, redintegratus. 
 
 A re-establisher, Restitutor. 
 
 A re-establishing, or re-establish- 
 ment, Restitutio, instauratio, reno- 
 vatio, redintegratio. 
 
 A reeve, or bailiff, Villicus, rerum 
 procurator, vel administrator. 
 
 To re-examine, Ad examen iterum 
 revocare, in aliquid denuo inquirere. 
 A copy by the original, Antigraphum 
 cum autographo conierre, vel com- 
 parare. 
 
 Re-examined, Iterum ad examen 
 revocatus. 
 
 A re-examination, Ad examen de- 
 nuo revocatio. 
 
 To refect, Reficio. 
 
 A refection, or refreshment, Refec- 
 tio, recreatio. 
 
 Refective, Reficiens, recreans. 
 
 A refectory, or place to dine in, 
 Ccenac'ulum, ccenatio. 
 
 To refel, Refello, refuto, confuto ; 
 coarguo. 
 
 Refelled, Confutatus, refutatus. 
 
 A refelling, Confutatio, refutatio. 
 
 To refer, Refero, remitto, relego, 
 causam ad arbitrum aliquem remit- 
 tere, conferre. IT They referred the 
 whole affair to the senate at Rome, 
 Causam integram Roman ad sena- 
 tum rejecere. 
 
 To refer to an author, Auctorem 
 citare, vel laudare. To arbitration, 
 Compromissum de re aliqua facere, 
 rem arbitrorum judicio permittere, 
 rem arbitris disceptandam commit- 
 tere, controversiam arbitris judican- 
 dam tradere. 
 
 A referee, referendary, Arbiter, 
 sequester. 
 
 A reference, or referring, Permis- 
 sio, remissio Or arbitration, Ar- 
 bitrium, arbitratus, compromissum. 
 
 Reference, or regard, Ratio, re- 
 spectus. 
 
 To have reference to, Alicujus ra- 
 tionem duc§re vel habere ; aliquem, 
 vel aliquid, respicere, vel spectare. 
 In reference to, Quantum attinet, vel 
 pertinet, ad. IT In reference to those 
 times, Ut temporibus illis. 
 
 A reference in a book, Nota, vel 
 signum, ad annotationem referens. 
 
 Having reference, \\ Relativus. 
 
 Referrible, Qui referri potest. 
 
 To refine, Purifico, purgo, elimo. 
 Metal, Excoquo. 
 
 To refine upon, or handle nicely, 
 Accuratius aliquid tractare, de ali- 
 qua re accuratius disserere. 
 
 To refine wines, Vina defrecare, vel 
 elutriare. 
 
 Refined, Purificatus, purgatus. 
 
 Rifinedly, Affectata elegantia, cu- 
 riose. 
 
 A refiner, Purgator. ; 
 
 REF 
 
 I A refining, Purgatio. 
 
 To refit, Reficio, instauro, recon- 
 ; cinno. 
 
 Refitted, Refectus, instauratus, re- 
 concinnatus. 
 
 A refitting, Refectio, puriiicatio. 
 
 To reflect [reverberate] Repercutio, 
 reverbero. 
 
 To reflect light or shine upon, Ir- 
 radio. 
 
 To reflect upon [in the mind] Con- 
 siderare, secum cogitare, reputare, 
 revolvere ; recogitare, recolere, <t> 
 repetere. 1f / often reflect on this, 
 Sa?pe recursat hoc animo. 
 
 To reflect or throw reproach upon 
 a person or thing, Aliquem, vel ali- 
 quid, carptim perstringere, vel sugil- 
 lare. IT Sometimes he reflected upon 
 particular persons, sometimes on the 
 whole body, Singulos modo, modo 
 universos, lasdere, Sail. 
 
 Reflected, Reflexus. 
 
 Reflected upon in the mind, Con si- 
 deratus. 
 
 Reflected upon [blamed] Repre- 
 hensus, castigatus. 
 
 Reflecting, reflective, Reflectens, re- 
 percutiens. 
 
 Reflecting [as light] Irradians. 
 
 Reflecting on [in the mind] Consi- 
 derans, secum reputans. 
 
 Reflecting [blaming] Reprehen- 
 dens, castigans, sugillans. 
 
 A reflecting, or reflexion [a reverbe- 
 rating] Repercussio, repercussus. 
 
 Rcflexibility, Qualitas rei qua? flecti 
 potest. 
 
 Reflexible, Qui reflecti potest. 
 
 A reflexion or reflex of the mind, 
 Consideratio, conscientia, memoria; 
 recognitio. IF I did that without re- 
 flexion, Id feci imprudens, vel incogi- 
 tans. This reflexion came into my 
 mind on this occasion, Hoc adeo ex 
 hac re venit in mentem mihi, Ter. 
 
 Reflexion [reprehension'] Repre- 
 hensio, castigatio. H Neither is this 
 any reflexion upon their honor, it be- 
 ing the fashion among them, Neque 
 id fiagitium militia? ducitur, ita se 
 mores habent, Sail. 
 
 A person without reflexion or 
 thought, Homo inconsideratus, vel 
 incogitans. 
 
 Reflexive, reflex (Hale) Ad prcete- 
 rita respiciens. 
 
 Reflexively, Per modum reflexum. 
 
 To reflow, Refluo. 
 
 Refluent, Refluens, refluus.- 
 
 A reflux, Refluxus. 
 
 To reform, Reformo, instauro, e- 
 mendo; corrigo. IT In military af- 
 fairs he reformed some abuses, and in 
 others made new orders, In re mili- 
 tari & commutavit multa & instituit, 
 Suet. 
 
 To reform a person in his manners, 
 Aliquem ad bonam frugem redigere. 
 
 To reform abuses in the courts of 
 justice, Mores & flagitia eorum casti- 
 gare, qui judicium exercent. 
 
 To refoim one's own manners, or 
 be reformed, Ad frugem redire, ad 
 bonam frugem se recipere, mores in 
 melius mutare. 
 
 To reform troops, Militum partem 
 exauctorare, dimittere, vel missos 
 facere. 
 
 A reformado, Evocatus, accensus. 
 
 A' reformation, or reforming, Cor- 
 rectio, emendatio, reformatio, Sen. 
 
 To want reformation, Medicina; in- 
 digere. 
 
 Reformed, Correctus, emendatus. 
 
 1T The reformed [i. e. protestants] 
 Reformats religionis professores. 
 
 A reformer, Reformator, corrector, 
 emendator. Of decayed learning, 
 Literarum senescentium reductor & 
 reformator. 
 
 To refract [as light] Irradio. 
 
 To be refracted, Refringi. 
 
 Refraction, Radiationis a recto 
 cursu declinatio. 
 
 Refractive, Ad || refractionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
REF 
 
 "Refractory, Refractarius, contu- 
 max, pervicax, pertinax. 
 
 Refractorily, Contumaciter, perti- 
 naciter, pervicacius. 
 
 Refractoriness, Pervicacia, perti- 
 nacia, perversitas. 
 
 To refrain {forbear] Abstineo, sibi 
 temperare. II / cannot refrain, but 
 — Animo temperare nequeo, quin — 
 
 To refrain, or curb, Refreno, com- 
 pesco, cohibeo, contineo ; reprimo. 
 
 To refrain laughing, Risum compes- 
 cere, vet cohibere. Immoderate joy, 
 Exsultantem lastitiam comprimere. 
 
 Refrained, Temperatus, refrenatus, 
 cohibitus. 
 
 A refraining, _Temperatio, tempe- 
 rantia. 
 
 Refrangible, Qui refringi potest. 
 
 Ref Tangibility, Qualitas rei qua? re- 
 fringi potest. 
 
 To refresh {recreated Recreo, re- 
 laxo, re'frjgero. {Repair] Interpolo, 
 reconcinno; resarcio. 
 
 To refresh one's self, Animum ob- 
 lectare, recreare, relaxare. If And 
 the day being now far spent, he order- 
 ed the soldiers to refresh themselves, 
 Praecipitique jam die curare corpora 
 milites jubet, Liv. 
 
 To refresh one's body with rest, 
 Membra quiete fovere, refovere. 
 
 To refresh the memory of a thing, 
 Memoriam alicujus rei renovare. 
 
 Refreshed, Refectus, renovatus. 
 Somewhat refreshed, Subrefectus. 
 
 A refreshing, or refreshment, Re- 
 creatio, refectio ; lenimen. 
 
 To take some refreshment or food, 
 Edo, comedo j cibum capere vel su- 
 mere. 
 
 Refreshing [cooling] Refrigerans, 
 refrigeratorius. 
 
 Cool refreshments of the air, Auree 
 
 A refret {burden of a song] Clau- 
 sula? iteratio, versus j| intercalaris. 
 
 To refrigerate, Refrigero. 
 
 Refrigeration, Refrigeratio. 
 
 If Refrigerative medicines, Medica- 
 menta refrigeratoria, vel vim refrige- 
 randi habentia. 
 
 A refuge, or place of refuge, Refu- 
 gium, perfugium, * asylum; subsi- 
 dium. 
 
 To refuge, Protego. 
 
 To take refuge, Ad asylum confu- 
 gere, se ad arara recipere. 
 
 To stop all refuge from one, Omnem 
 terrarum orbem alicui pracludere. 
 
 A refugee, Qui religionis causa pa- 
 triam de'seruit. 
 
 Refulgence, or refulgency, Nitor, 
 splendor. 
 
 Refulgent, Refulgens, nitens, splen- 
 dens, rutilus. 
 
 Refulgently, Nitide, splendide. 
 
 To refund, Refundo, rependo. 
 
 A refusal, Repulsa, recusatio. 
 
 To have the refusal of a thing, Op- 
 tionem habere. 
 
 The refuse of things, Purgamentum, 
 retrimentum, recrementum ; quis- 
 quilia? pi. Of sifted corn, Excretum, 
 Of metal tried, Scoria. The refuse of 
 wax, Cera purgamentum. 
 
 To refuse, Recuso, detrecto, nego, 
 denego, adspernor, aversor ; respuo, 
 renuo, abnego, abdico, defugio, 
 refugio. They refused to obey their 
 com?nanders, Imperium detrecta- 
 bant. He refused the proposal, Ob- 
 latam conditionem respuit. He ne- 
 ver refused an invitation to a feast, 
 Nullum convivium renuebat. I will 
 not refuse, In me nulla erit mora. 
 I will refuse you nothing, Veniam 
 quocumque vocaris. I will not refuse 
 praise, Non ego laudari metuam. I 
 would refuse no pains, Non est labor 
 ullus, quern detrectem. 
 
 To refuse absolutely, Pernego. 
 
 To refuse by nodding, Abnuo, renuo. 
 
 To be refused, or denied, Repulsam 
 ferre, vel path 
 
 Refused, Recusatus, repudiatus, re- 
 jectus. 
 
 293 
 
 HEG 
 
 A refuser, Qui recusat. 
 
 A refusing, Recusatio, detrectatio. 
 
 To refute, Refuto, confuto ; refello ; 
 Met. diluo, resolvo, Quint. 
 
 Refuted, Refutatus. 
 
 A refuting, or refutation, Confuta- 
 tio, refutatio, destructio. Quint 
 
 To regain, Redipiscor, recupero, 'p 
 assume 
 
 Regained, Recuperatus. 
 
 A regaining, Recuperatio. 
 
 Regal, Regalis, regius. The regal 
 government ceased at Athens, Athe- 
 nas sub regibus esse desierunt. 
 
 To regale one, Munificis donis, vel 
 convivio, excipere. 
 
 A regale, or regalio, Epula; pi. lau- 
 tum convivium, dapes opiparse, ccena 
 dubia. 
 
 Regaled, Lauto convivio exceptus. 
 
 A regaling, Epulatio opipara. 
 
 Regalia, Regis insignia; honorum 
 decora & insignia, Flor. 
 
 Regality, Regia, vel regalis, dignitas. 
 
 Regally, Regaliter, regie. 
 
 Regard, Respectus, cura, ratio ; ob- 
 servantia ; reverentia ; considerantia, 
 consideratio, contemplatio ; reputa- 
 tio, Plin. 
 
 To regard, or have regard of, Ali- 
 quern, vel aliquid, respicere, consi- 
 derare; alicujus rationem habere. / 
 think we ought to have regard to those 
 that are absent, Existimo oportere 
 rationem haberi absentium. / have 
 no regard to these things, Nihil me 
 hasc movent. If you have any regard 
 to prayers, Precibus si flecteris ullis. 
 A regard for the public good, Studium 
 reipublicas, Sail. Have regard to the 
 interests of the state, Commoda rei- 
 publicee re'spicite. 
 
 To regard, or value, iEstimo, euro. 
 
 To have a great regard for one, Ali- 
 quem magni facere. 
 
 To regard {consider'] Attendo, au- 
 dio, animadverto, adspecto ; consulo. 
 {Mark] Observo, intueor ; exaudio. 
 
 Not to regard, Sperno, negligo, 
 contemno ; posthabeo, susque deque 
 habere. 
 
 In or with regard to, Quod attinet 
 ad. If With regard to his substance 
 in the world, Pro suis facultatibus. 
 
 A great regard to truth, Cura sequi 
 & justi. We must have great regard 
 to both, Utriusque ratio habenda est, 
 Cic. 
 
 IT In which regard, Quo nomine. 
 
 Regardahle, Consideratione dignus, 
 alicujus momenti, haud adspernan- 
 dus. 
 
 Regardant {in heraldry] Respi- 
 ciens, retrospiciens. 
 
 Regarded,0\iser\at\xs, curatus. Not 
 regarded, Neglectus, contemptus, 
 despectus. 
 
 To be not regarded, Sordeo, sordes- 
 co, obsolefio, Suet. 
 
 A regarder {observer] Observator. 
 
 A regarder {chief officer in a forest] 
 Saltus inspector prsecipuus. 
 
 Regardful, Attentus, observans. 
 
 Regardfully, Attente, reverenter. 
 
 A regarding, Respectus, contuitus, 
 intuitus. 
 
 Regarding, or having relation to, 
 Ad aliquid attinens, vel pertinens. 
 
 Regardless, Negligens, remissus, 
 improvidus, incuriosus ; immemor; 
 socors. 
 
 Regardlessly, Negligenter, remisse, 
 improvide, incuriose. 
 
 Regardlessness, Negligentia, incu- 
 ria. 
 
 Regency {government] Regimen. 
 
 The ?tgency or regentship of a 
 kingdom, Regni procuratio, vel ad- 
 ministrate. 
 
 To regenerate, Regenero, regigno. 
 denuo formare. 
 
 Regenerate, or regenerated, Denuo 
 formatus. 
 
 Regeneration, Generatio nova. 
 
 A regent {governor] Moderator, gu- 
 bernator, rector ; prasfectus. 
 
 A regent {viceroy] Prorex. 
 
 REG 
 
 If A regent of the realm, Regni pro- 
 curator. 
 
 If A queen regent, Regni proc ma- 
 trix. 
 
 To regerminate, or spring out anew, 
 Regermino. 
 
 A regicide, Regis interfector. 
 
 Regimen { government] Regimen, 
 moderamen, rerum administratio. 
 
 A regimen in diet, * Uiseta, pras- 
 scriptum victus regimen. 
 
 A regiment of soldiers, Legio. Of 
 guards, Legio prastoria, vel praetori- 
 ana. A standing regiment, Perpetui 
 stipendii legio. 
 
 Regimental, Legionarius. 
 
 A region, Regio, plaga, tractus. 
 
 M A region of the air, Atris tractus. 
 
 Of a region, \\ Regionarius. 
 
 A register, or book of records, Acta 
 pi. actorum codex, commentarii pub- 
 lici ; * archivum. 
 
 A register of names, Nomenclatura. 
 
 A register {officer] Commentarien- 
 sis, actorum custos ; a commentariis. 
 
 To register, or enter into a register, 
 In tabulas referre, in actis scribere, 
 adscribere, Uteris consignare. If He 
 registered the several transactions of 
 each day, Diurna acta conriciebat. 
 
 If To register a thing in one's me- 
 mory, Aliquid in memoria rigere. 
 
 Registered, In acta, vel tabularia, 
 relatus. 
 
 If Registered lands, Fundi publicis 
 commentariis consignati. 
 
 If Fit to be registered, Fastis, vel 
 annalibus, dignus. 
 
 A registering, registry, In tabulas 
 relatio, subscriptio, cbnsciiptio, * 
 anagraphe. 
 
 A registry, or register's office, Lo- 
 cus ubi acta publica conservantur. 
 
 To regorge, Vomo, revomo. 
 
 To rcgrcift, Iterum inserere. 
 
 To re grant, Iterum donare. 
 
 To regrate, * Mangonizo, prsemer- 
 cor. 
 
 A regrater, * Mango, * propola. 
 
 A regreet, Resalutatio. 
 
 To regreet, Resaluto. 
 
 A regi-ess, or regression, Regressus. 
 
 Regret, Indignatio, animi dolor, 
 vel acerbitas. 
 
 To regret, iEgre, gravate, vel mo- 
 leste, aliquid ferre ; animi dolore af- 
 fici. The absence of a person, Alicu- 
 jus desiderio teneri, vel affici. The 
 death of a person, Alicujus mortem 
 lugere, vel deflere. 
 
 Regretted, iEgre, vel moleste, la- 
 tus. II He was greatly regretted by 
 all, Magnum sui apud omnes deside- 
 rium reliquit. 
 
 To die much regretted by one's 
 friends, Magno amicorum cum do- 
 lore mori. 
 
 f Reguerdon, Prasmium. 
 
 To reguerdon, Remunero. 
 
 Regular {according to art] Ad 
 normam exactus, ex artis legibus 
 factus ; ordinatus. 
 
 If A regular proceeding at law, 
 Actio ex usitatis formulis lata. 
 
 f A regular' or moderate person, 
 Homo nioderatus, temperatus, vel 
 temperans. 
 
 Very regular, Permodestus. 
 
 A regular {priest] Religiosas vita? 
 regula'adst rictus. 
 
 Regularity, Gravis, vel constans, 
 legum observatio. 
 
 Regularly, Certo, constanter, ex 
 artis legibus, vel praeceptis ; ex or- 
 dine. If He lives regularly, Vitam 
 suam ad normam dirigit. 
 
 To regidate, Ordino, moderor, tem- 
 pero; dispono. If He regulated the 
 state by excellent laivs, Rempublicam 
 optimis legibus temperabat. 
 
 To regulate one's actions well, Ac- 
 tiones suas ad rationis normam diri- 
 gere, vel exigere ; ex virtutis legibus 
 actiones componere. 1f Temperance 
 regulates all the passions, Temperan- 
 tia est omnium commotionum mo. 
 deratrix, 
 
 T 3 
 
REI 
 
 To regulate one's expenses, Sump- 
 tus moderari, sumptibus modum po- 
 nere, vel statuere. 
 
 To regulate or prescribe rules for 
 another's conduct, Alicui agendi ra- 
 tionem pra?finire ; alicui quas sunt 
 gerenda praescribere. 
 
 To regulate one's self In/ another's 
 example, Alicujus exemplum sequi, 
 vel imitari. 
 
 Regulated, Ordinatus, temperatus. 
 
 A regulating, or regulation, Ordina- 
 tio, temperatio, moderatio. 
 
 A regulator, Ordinator, moderator. 
 
 To rehear, Denuo audire. 
 
 A rehearing, Auditio, vel cognitio, 
 iterata. 
 
 To rehearse, Recito, cito, edissero; 
 enarro ; nuncupo ; memoro, comme- 
 moro ; repero. "f[ He rehearsed in 
 order every thing that happened, 
 Edisseravit ordine omne ut quidque 
 actum est, Plant. 
 
 A rehearsal, Recitatio, commemo- 
 ratio. 
 
 Rehearsed, Recitatus, commemora- 
 tus, repetitus. 
 
 A brief rehearsing, Rerum enume- 
 ratio brevis, repetitio & congregatio 
 rerum jam dictarurn. 
 
 To reject, Rejicio, repudio, abdi- 
 co ; respuo ; abjudico ; expello ; re- 
 probo. 11 I reject all that wherein I 
 find more evil than good, Ubi plus 
 mali quam boni reperio, id totum ab- 
 judico atque rejicio. He rejected the 
 most reasonable conditions, Condi- 
 tiones asquissimas repudiavit. 
 
 Rejected, Rejectus, abdicatus, repu- 
 diatus. 
 
 To be rejected, Adspernandus, con- 
 temnendus, respuendus. 
 
 A rejecting, or rejection, Rejectio, 
 abdicatio, repudiatio. 
 
 A reign, Regnum. The reign of 
 Tiberius was a very inactive one, Ti- 
 berius ingenti socordia imperium 
 gessit, Eutr. 
 
 To reign {bear rule] Regno ; reg- 
 no, vel rerum, potiri. 
 
 To reign, or prevail {as a distem- 
 per'] lngravesco, vigeo. 
 
 To reign, or be in vogue, Floreo, 
 valeo, vigeo, obtineo. 
 
 Reigning {bearing rule] Regnans. 
 
 If A reigning distemper, Morbus in- 
 gravescens. 
 
 To reimburse, Pecunias expensas 
 rependere, vel restituere ; 32s credi- 
 tum dinumerare, resolvere. Vid Im- 
 burse. 
 
 Reimbursed, Repensus. 
 
 A reimburser, Qui pecuniam im- 
 pensam rependit. 
 
 A reimbursement, Pecuniae expen- 
 ses solutio, vel restitutio. 1f He made 
 me a reimbursement of a thousand 
 pieces, Mille nummos mihi dissolvit. 
 
 The rein of a bridle, Habena, reti- 
 naculum, lorum. 
 
 To curb or hold in the reins, Habe- 
 nas adducere, premere, inhibere. 
 
 To let loose the reins, Equo habenas 
 remittere, vel permittere. 
 
 To let loose the reins to one's pas- 
 sions, In omni libidine se efFundere. 
 
 To hold the reins of government, 
 Rerum, vel imperio, potiri. 
 
 The reins, or kidneys, Renes pi. 
 
 A pain in the reins, Dolor renum ; 
 * j| nephritis. 
 
 Pained in the reins, Dolore renum 
 laborans. 
 
 The running of the reins, Seminis 
 genitalis profluvium, * || gonorrhoea. 
 
 To reinfect, Denuo inficere. 
 
 Reinfected, Denuo infectus. 
 
 To reingratiate, In gratiam alicu- 
 jus se rursus insinuare. 
 
 To reinspire, Iterum inspirare. 
 
 To reinstall, Denuo inauguro, in- 
 stauro. 
 
 To reinstate, In pristinum locum 
 restituere ; reconciliare, Plaut. 
 
 Reinstated, Restitutus, repositus. 
 
 A reinstating, In pristinum locum 
 restitutio. 
 294 
 
 REL 
 
 To reinvest, or invest one again with, 
 Possessionem alicui rursus dare. In 
 an office, Aliquem muneri restituere. 
 
 To reinvest or besiege a town again, 
 Oppidum obsidione iterum cingere, 
 vel premere. 
 
 Reinvested in an office, Muneri res- 
 titutus. 
 
 Reinvested {as a town] Obsidione 
 iterum cinctus, vel circumsessus. 
 
 A reinvesting, re investment, or rein- 
 vestiture {of an office] Muneri restitu- 
 tio. [ Of a town] Obsidio iterata. 
 
 To rejoice {be glad] Gaudeo, lsetor. 
 f He rejoices within himself, In sinu 
 gaudet. 
 
 To rejoice {make glad] Lsetifico, hi- 
 laro, exhilaro ; gaudio aliquem per- 
 fundere, lastitia afficere, i/eZoblectare. 
 
 To rejoice with another, or wish one 
 joy, Gratulor, congratulor. 
 
 Rejoiced, or made glad, Exhilara- 
 tus, iastificatus. 
 
 Having rejoiced, Gavisus, lastatus. 
 
 A rejoicer, Qui lastatur. 
 
 A rejoicing, Lastitia, gaudium, ex- 
 sultatio. 
 
 A rejoicing-day, or day of rejoicing, 
 Dies exsultationis. 
 
 A rejoicing ivith others, Gratulatio. 
 
 To rejoin {join again] Res disjunc- 
 tas denuo jungere. {Reply] Iterum 
 respondere, vel reponere. 
 
 A rejoinder, Responsio iterata. 
 
 To reiterate, Itero, repeto. 
 
 Reiterated, Iteratus, repetitus. 
 
 A reiteration, Iteratio, repetitio. 
 
 To rejudge. Vid. Reexamine. 
 
 To rekindle, Iterum accendo. 
 
 To reland, In terram denuo expo- 
 nere. 
 
 A relapse, or committing of the 
 same fault again, Iteratus, vel novus, 
 lapsus, iterum admissa culpa. 
 
 A relapse or return of a disease, 
 Morbus recidivus, iteratus in morbum 
 lapsus, altera ejusdem morbi tentatio. 
 
 A relapse {person who hath fallen 
 again from the profession of the Chris- 
 tian religion] Qui iterum a Christiana 
 professione defecit. 
 
 To relapse, Relabor, recido. Into 
 the same fault, Eamdem culpam ite- 
 rum admittere, eadem re rursus pec- 
 care. 
 
 Relapsed, In eumdem errorem re- 
 lapsus. 
 
 To relate, or tell, Narro, enarro, 
 memoro, commemoro, refero, ex- 
 pono. IT He related the matter hand- 
 somely, and in proper language, Rem 
 ornate & idoneis verbis depinxit. 
 
 To relate or belong to, Ad aliquem, 
 vel aliquid, attinere, vel pertinere. 
 
 Related {rehearsed,or told] Narra- 
 tus, enarratus, memoratus, com- 
 memoratus, expositus. 
 
 Related {akin to by blood] Consan- 
 guineus. {Akin to by marriage] 
 Affinis. If These were nearly related 
 both by birth and marriage, Hi & 
 genere inter se conjuncti fuerunt & 
 affinitate, Eutr. Galba, who was no 
 way related to the family of the Ccesars, 
 succeeded Nero, Neroni Galba succes- 
 sit, nullo gradu contingens Caasarum 
 domum, Suet. 
 
 A relater, Narrator, memorator. 
 
 A mere relater, Tantummodo nar- 
 rator, Cic. 
 
 Relates, or relatives, Qua? sub 
 eamdem relationem cadunt. 
 
 A relation, or relating, Relatio, 
 narratio, commemoratio. 
 
 It is so by relation, Ita aiunt, vel 
 dicunt ; id vulgo dicitur. 
 
 In relation to that affair, Quod ad 
 earn rem attinet, vel pertinet. 
 
 A relation, or relative {kinsman by 
 blood] Consanguineus, cognatus. {Ry 
 marriage] Affinis. 
 
 Relation {kindred] Consanguini- 
 tas, affinitas. 
 
 Relative, || Relativus. 
 
 A relative {kinsman]. Vid. Rela- 
 tion. { Word] || Relativum. 
 
 Relatively, Pro ratione. 
 
 REL 
 
 To relax, or let loose, Relaxo, re. 
 mitto. Or mitigate, Resolvo. 
 
 A relaxation, or relaxing, Relax a- 
 tio, remissioj avocatio, avocamen- 
 tum. 
 
 Relaxed, Relaxatus, remissus. 
 
 To relay dogs, Canes in procinctu 
 collocare qua cervus transiturus est. 
 
 To release, or set at liberty, Dimit- 
 to. A prisoner, A vinculis liberare, 
 vinctum solvere. 
 
 To release from a contract, Stipu- 
 lationi non insistere. From an of. 
 fice, Ab administratione alicujus rei 
 liberare, vel eximere. 
 
 A release, Absolutio, liberatio, mis- 
 si o. 
 
 Released, Laxatus, relaxatus, solu- 
 tus. 
 
 A releasing, or releasement, Relax- 
 atio, remissio, solutio. 
 
 Relegation {a sending away, or 
 banishing] Relegatio. 
 
 To relent {grow soft or gentle] 
 Mollesco, remollesco, mitesco ; Met. 
 defervesco, se remittere. Or be 
 moved with compassion, Misericordia 
 moveri, vel commoveri. Or be 
 troubled for, E.x re aliqua asgritudi- 
 nem, vel molestiam, suscipere ; prop- 
 ter aliquid segritudine, molestia, vel 
 solicitudine, affici. 
 
 To relent {yield] Cedo, manus dare, 
 herbam porrigere. 
 
 A relenting, or grieving, JEgritu- 
 do, vel molestia, propter aliquid a se 
 factum. 
 
 Relentless, Inflexibilis,inexorabilis. 
 
 Reliance, Fiducia. 
 
 A relict {widow] Vidua. 
 
 Relief {comfort, consolation] Con- 
 solatio, solatium, solamen. If This 
 is my only relief, Hasc me una con- 
 solatio sustentat. You will give her 
 some relief, Illi animum relevabis. 
 
 Relief {help, succour] Suppetiee/)/. 
 auxilium, subsidium. 
 
 The relief {of a hare] Pastus ves- 
 pertinus. 
 
 Relievable, Potestatem habens jus 
 suum vindicandi. 
 
 To relieve {comfort] Aliquem con- 
 solari, erigere; alicujus dolorem 
 consolando levare, alicui conso- 
 lationem adhibere, solatium de re 
 aliqua praabere, afferre. {Help] Le- 
 va, relevo, sublevo ; succurro, subve- 
 nio, auxilior, opitulor ; suppetias, 
 subsidium, vel opem, alicui ferre. 
 
 To relieve a town, Auxiliares co- 
 pias oppido submittere; oppidanis 
 subsidium, vel suppetias, ferre. 
 
 To relieve a party fighting, by send- 
 ing fresh men, Iritegros defatigatis 
 submittere, Cces. If He sent word 
 that he could rely on the fortifications 
 of the town, if he were relieved in a 
 short time, Nuntios mittit, se confi- 
 dere munitionibus oppidi, si celeriter 
 succurratur, Cces. 
 
 To relieve a centinel or guard, Sta- 
 tionum vices permutare. 
 
 Relieved {comforted ] Consolatione 
 levatus. {Helped] Levatus, releva- 
 tus, sublevatus. 
 
 A reliever {comforter] Qui, vel qusa, 
 aliquem consolatur. {Helper] Qui 
 opem fert. 
 
 A relieving {helping] Auxilium, 
 subsidium; suppetias pi. 
 
 Relievo {in statuary] Opus promi- 
 nens, vel exstans. 
 
 To relight, relume, or relumine, 
 Iterum illuminare. 
 
 Religion, Religio. If He has but 
 little religion in him, Parcus deorum 
 cultor & infrequens, Hor. 
 
 A religionist, Superstitione afflatus. 
 
 Religious, or devout, Religiosus, 
 pius; religioni, vel pietati, deditus; 
 Deum summa religione colens. 
 
 One religious in show only, Pietatis 
 simulator. 
 
 Religious {exact, or punctual] Qui 
 religiose, accurate, vel fideliter, manet 
 promissis. 
 
 Religiously, Religiose, pie, sanct ", 
 
 
REM 
 
 ex religiosi instituti legibus, ut virum 
 religiosum decet. 
 
 To observe_ a league religiously, 
 Sanctum habere foedus, Liv. 
 
 Religiousness, Pietas, Dei cultus 
 purus. 
 
 To relinquisk,~ReYmquo, derelinquo, 
 desero, destituo. 
 
 1f To relinquish a charge or office, 
 Magistratu, vel munere, se abdicare. 
 A claim, or pretension, De jure suo 
 abire. 
 
 Relinquished, Relictus, derelictus, 
 abdicatus. 
 
 A relinquishing, or relinquishment, 
 Derelictio, destitutio, abdicatio. 
 
 Reliques, or reticles, Reliquia?. 
 
 The reliques of a distemper, Admo- 
 nitio morbi. 
 
 A relish, Gustus, gustatus; sapor. 
 
 If Of a good relish, Gustui gratus, 
 grati sapons. Of a disagreeable or 
 unpleasant relish, Gustui acerbus, in- 
 gratus, injucundus. If Unripe grapes 
 are of a disagreeable relish, Uvaa sunt 
 primo peracerba? gustui. 
 
 Of no relish, Fatuus, insipidus, in- 
 sulsus. 
 
 To relish, or taste, Gusto, degusto. 
 
 To relish, or have the taste of, Sapio. 
 H It has a very pleasant relish, Ju- 
 cundissime sapit. 
 
 To relish or be pleased with a thing. 
 Re aliqua delectari, capi, moveri. 
 
 He relishes that design very ivell, 
 Illud consilium illi multum placet, 
 vel ab illo magnopere probatur. 
 
 He is a person agreeable to my re- 
 lish, Hie homo sapit multum ad ge- 
 nium meum. 
 
 IT High-relished food, Acres acuti- 
 que cibi. 
 
 Relishable, or having a good relish, 
 Grati saporis, gustui jucundus. 
 
 To relist himself for a soldier, No- 
 men inter milites iterum dare. 
 
 To relive, Revivisco. 
 
 To relove, Mutuo amare. 
 
 Reluctance, or reluctancy, reluct- 
 ation (Bac.) Renixus, aversatio, fas- 
 tidium. 
 
 To have a reluctance to a thing, Ab 
 aliqua re facienda abhorrere, invite ad 
 ahquid adduci. 
 
 With reluctancy, Animo invito, re- 
 pugnanter, invite, gravate, a?gre, mo- 
 leste. 11 Not without great reluct- 
 ancy, Non sine magno angore animi, 
 Suet. 
 
 Reluctant, relucting, Aversans, ab- 
 horrens. 
 
 To reluctate, Repugno, oppugno. 
 
 Relied upon, Cui quis confidit. 
 
 To rely, Acquiesco, requiesco, con- 
 fido, innitor. If We have nothing 
 else to rely upon, Habemus aliud 
 nihil, in quo acquiescamus. J rely 
 upon your fidelity, In tua fide requi- 
 esco. / rely wholly on your gene- 
 rosity, In humanitate tua totamcau- 
 sam repono. 
 
 Not being able or willing to rely, 
 Diffisus. 
 
 Relying upon, Fretus. IT Relying 
 upon the ingenuity of his friends, and 
 not upon his own genius, Fretus ami- 
 corum ingenio, haud natura sua. 
 Ccesar, relying upon the affections of 
 the boroughs, Confisus municipiorum 
 voluntatibus Cassar. Unwilling to 
 rely on the affections of the townsmen, 
 he fled, Diffisus municipii voluntati 
 pro fu git. 
 
 To remain [continue, or tarry] 
 Maneo, remaneo, permaneo. 
 
 To remain, or be left behind, Re- 
 sto ; exsto. U It is evident, that no 
 sensation remains in the body, after 
 the soul is separated from it, Perspi- 
 cuum est, in corpore, animo elapso, 
 nullum residere sensum. If there 
 remain any hope, Siqua spes reliqua 
 est. 
 
 To remain, or be over and above, 
 Supersum, supero. 11 Not a single 
 person of our enemies remains, Nemo 
 de inimicis nostris superest. 
 295 
 
 REM 
 
 H To remain as he was, Antiquum 
 obtinere. 
 
 11 It remains, Reliquum est, su- 
 perest, restat. 
 
 A remainder, Reliquia? pi. reli- 
 quum, residuum. if He paid tlie 
 remainder of the money, Pecuniam 
 reliquam solvit. 
 
 Remaining, Reliquus, residuus. 
 
 Re?nains,Re\\qms: pi. If I gather 
 together all the remains of antiquity, 
 Omnia antiquitatis monumenta col- 
 ligo. 
 
 To remake, Denuo formare. 
 
 To remand, or call one back, Ali- 
 quem alicunde revocare. 
 
 To remand, or send one back, Ali- 
 quem remittere, vel dimittere. 
 
 Remanded {called back] Revoca- 
 tus. [Sent bank] Remissus, dimissus. 
 
 A remanding [recalling] Revoca- 
 tio. 
 
 A remanding [sending back] || Re- 
 missio. 
 
 Remanent, or remnant, Remanens. 
 
 A remark, Observatio, notatio, 
 animadversio. 
 
 To remark, Noto, observo; ani- 
 madverto. 
 
 Rc7>iarkablc, Insignis, notabilis, 
 conspicuus ; eminens, illustris ; pe- 
 culiaris ; spectabilis ; notatu, vel no- 
 tatione, dignus. If This punishment 
 was so much the more remarkable, 
 because, Supplicium conspectius eo, 
 quod, Liv. 
 
 Remarkableness, Qualitas rei nota- 
 tione digna?. 
 
 Remarkably, Insigniter ; notabili- 
 ter. 
 
 A remarking, Notatio, observatio. 
 
 Remediate, Medicamentosa, opem 
 ferens. 
 
 Remedied, Cui remedium est ad- 
 hibitum, vel allatum. 
 
 Remediless, not to be remedied, or 
 past remedy, Immedicabilis, insana- 
 bilis, irreparabilis, deploratus. 
 
 A remedy [medicine] Remedium, 
 medicamentum ; medicina, medica- 
 men, medela ; auxilium. He is past 
 remedy, De illo actum, vel concla- 
 matum, est. 
 
 If A present remedy, Prasens re- 
 medium, prsesens medicina. A so- 
 vereign remedy against all distempers, 
 
 * Panacea, * panchrestum medica- 
 mentum. A remedy against poison, 
 
 * Alexipharmacon. 
 
 A remedy [help, or relief] Reme- 
 dium, medicina. If He has found 
 out a remedy against all misfortunes, 
 Omnibus malis remedium invenit. 
 Patience is the best remedy against 
 misfortunes, Animus sequus optimum 
 est aerumnee condimentum, Plant. 
 
 To remedy, Medicor, medeor, re- 
 medium afi'erre, vel adhibere. 
 
 To seek out for a remedy, Malo 
 salutem quaerere. 
 
 A remedying, Curatio, sanatio. 
 
 To remember [call to mind] Remi- 
 niscor, memini, commemini, recor- 
 dor ; commemoro ; in memoria ha- 
 bere, in memoriam revocare. If I 
 shall always remember those I have 
 been obliged to, Semper in bene meri- 
 tos memorem animum praestabo. I 
 now remember, Nunc mihi in men- 
 tem venit. / do not remember it, Me 
 fugit. / remember that, Venit in 
 mentem ilia res, illius rei, de ilia re. 
 As far as I remember, Ut mea me- 
 moria est. They will remember us no 
 more, Discedet nostri memoria. I 
 shall for ever remember the obliga- 
 tions I am tinder to you, Meam tu- 
 orum erga me meritorum memoriam 
 nulla unquam delebit oblivio. Re- 
 member ye the fright you were for- 
 merly in, Vestram memoriam ad praa- 
 teriti timoris cogitationem excitate. 
 I shall always remember your kind- 
 ness, Benencium tuum in memoria 
 semper habebo. Remember your 
 promises, Promissa tua memoria 
 tene. Remember me to Tiro, Tiro- 
 
 REM 
 
 nem saluta nostris verbis. My son 
 | Cicero desires to be remembered to 
 • you, Salvebis a Cicerone filio meo. 
 The whole family desires to be remem- 
 bered to you, Domus te tota salutat. 
 Remember me heartily to them, both, 
 Utrique me commendes non vulga- 
 I riter. 
 
 To remember [ put in mind] Mc 
 
 neo, commoneo, suggero; commo- 
 
 nefacere, in memoriam alicui revo- 
 
 : care, alicujus memoriam refricare. 
 
 II You do well to remember vie of that 
 
 I matter, Recte facis, qui me ista de re 
 
 admoneas. 
 j Remembered, Memoratus, comme- 
 . moratus. If Well remembered ! Tem- 
 j pestive me mones. 
 
 Worthy to be remembered, Memo- 
 , randus, memorabilis, commemora- 
 : tione dignus. 
 
 A rememberer, Monitor, admoni- 
 
 tor, qui recordatur. 
 
 A remembrance, Recordatio, me- 
 
 | moria, commemoratio. To the best 
 
 of my remembrance, Ut nunc raax- 
 
 i i'me memini. 
 
 A remembrance [reflexion] Con- 
 scientia. 
 ' A book of remembrance, Commen- 
 tarii ; liber, vel libellus, memorialis. 
 To bear in remembrance, In me- 
 j moria habere, vel retinere. 
 
 To bring or call to remembrance, 
 Reminiscor, recordor, recogito ; re- 
 colo, memoria repetere, in memo- 
 riam revocare, vel redigere ; in ani- 
 mo, vel secum, volvere. 
 
 To come to remembrance, Animo 
 occurrere, in mentem venire, in me- 
 moriam redire. If You often came to 
 my remembrance when absent, Saspe 
 complexus sum cogitatione te ab- 
 sentem. 
 
 To put in remembrance, Moneo, 
 commoneo ; commonefacio. 
 
 To put out of remembrance, Ex 
 memoria del ere. II Nothing hereafter 
 shall be able to put that victory out of 
 remembrance, Nulla ejus victorias 
 memoriam apud posteros inobscura- 
 bit oblivio. 
 
 A putting in remembrance, Moni- 
 tio, admonitio, commonitio; moni- 
 tus, admonitus. 
 
 A remembrancer, Monitor, admo- 
 nitor ; a memoria. 
 
 To remercy, Gratias agere. 
 To remigrate, Remigro. 
 If To remind one_ of a thing, Aliquem 
 de re aliqua monere, admonere, com- 
 monere. 
 Reminded, Monitus, admonitus. 
 A reminding, Monitio, admonitio. 
 Reminiscence, Recordatio. 
 Remiss [slack] Remissus,negligens, 
 incuriosus ; omissus, Ter. [Slothful] 
 Piger, oscitans, socors. Very remiss, 
 Persegnis. 
 
 To grow remiss, Pigritia? se ad- 
 dicere. 
 
 To make remiss, Pigritiam alicui 
 incutere. 
 
 Re?nissly, Negligenter, oscitanter, 
 supine, laxe. 
 
 Remissness, Negligentia, incuria, 
 indiligentia ; dilatio, procrastinatio, 
 supinitas ; remissio. 
 Remission [pardon] Venia. 
 A remission [relaxation] Relaxatio. 
 To remit [send back] Remitto. [Be 
 abated, or grow less] Minui, diminui, 
 imminui. [Refer to another] Refero. 
 [Forgive] Remitto, absolvo; con- 
 j dono, gratiam alicui facere, veniam 
 dare, tribuere, concedere. 
 
 To remit money, Pecuniam mittere. 
 Remittable, or remissible [pardon. 
 \ able] Condonandus, venia dignus. 
 I A remittance, or remitment, Re- 
 missio. Of money, Pecuniae missio. 
 
 Remitted [sent back] Remissus, re- 
 jectus. [Abated] Deminutus, immi- 
 | nutus. [Forgiven] Condonatus. 
 
 A remitting [sending back] Remis- 
 | sio. 
 
 j A remnant, Reliquum, residuum. 
 T 4 
 
REN 
 
 A remonstrance, Declaratio contes- l 
 tando facta. ! 
 
 Remonstrants [a sect in religion] 
 .|| Remonstrantes ; Arminii doctiinas 
 addicti. 
 
 To remonstrate, Contestando decla- j 
 -rare, vel ostendere. 
 
 A remora [fish] Remora, auspici- 
 .alis pisciculus. [Obstacle] Impedi- 
 mentum, mora. 
 
 Remorse, Dolor, vel angor, ex re- 
 cordatione culpse ortus. Of conscience, j 
 . Conscientias angor, labes, mprsus, sti- j 
 mulus, aculeus ; conscientias solicitu- ! 
 do, animi conscii cruciatus. 
 
 To be touched with remorse of con- 
 science, Mentis male sibi consciae an- j 
 goribus confici. f[ The wicked are 
 troubled ivith the remorse of their own I 
 ■consciences, Angor & solicitudo con- j 
 scientiae vexat improbos. He was ex- 
 ceedingly tormented ivith remorse of j 
 conscience for his crimes, Scelerum 
 suorum conscientia cruciatus, vel op- 
 pressus, fuit. 
 
 Remorseful, Misericors, benignus. 
 
 Remorseless, Immisericors, immi- 
 -tis ; nulla scelerum suorum conscien- 
 tia commotus. 
 
 Remote, Remotus, longinquus, lon- 
 ge distans. 
 
 Remotely, Remote, longe. 
 
 Remoteness, Longinquitas, distan- 
 tia. 
 
 Removable, Mobilis, qui removeri 
 potest. Not removable, Immobilis. 
 
 A removal of one 's quarters or lodg- 
 ings, Migratio, commigratio. Of 
 household furniture, Supellectilis ex- 
 portatio. 
 
 To remove [ put from its place] Mo- 
 veo, amoveo, demoveo, removeo, sub- 
 moveo; amando; 4 1 abdo ; abdico, 
 aboleo. 
 
 To remove, or be removed, Remo- 
 veri, amoveri. 
 
 A remove, or removing, Amotio; 
 remotio. 
 
 A remove, ox one remove, Gradus. 
 If He is but one remove from a fool, 
 .Insulsus est, parum a stulto distat. 
 
 To give one a remove or push out 
 of his way, Aliquem gradu movere, ex 
 aliquo loco detrudere, extrudere, de- 
 jicere, depellere, expellere. 
 
 Remove, sir, if you please, Apage- 
 sis, aufer te tunc. 
 
 To remove household stuff, Supel- 
 lectilem alio exportare. 
 
 To remove with difficulty, Amolior. 
 
 To remove from place to place, 
 Transmoveo, sedes mutare. 
 
 To remove one's dwelling, Migro, 
 commigro. 
 
 To remove or dispatch out of the 
 ivay, Amando. [Dispatch, or kill] 
 Interimo, amoveo, occido, interficio. 
 
 Removed, Amotus, submotus, loco 
 motus; amandatus. 
 _ To be removed from place to ano- 
 ther [as a sick person for the bene- 
 fit of the air] Transferri. 
 
 Not removed, Immotus, fixus. 
 
 A remover, Qui rem o vet, vel mi- 
 grat. 
 
 A removing, Amotio, remotio. 
 
 A removing from one's dwelling, 
 Migratio, commigratio. 
 
 To remount, Rursus adscendere, 
 vel conscendere. The cavalry, Equis 
 imponere. 
 
 To remount a horse, Equum, vel in 
 equum, iterum conscendere. 
 '. To remunerate, Remunero, com- 
 penso. 
 
 Remuneration, Remuneratio, com- 
 pensatio. 
 
 Remunerative An remunerando ver- 
 satus. 
 
 To remurmiir AXcmxxxmuxo, resono. 
 
 To rencounter, Occurro; alicui, vel 
 in aliquem, incurrere. 
 
 A rencounter, Occursus. 1 If you 
 can bear the first rencounter, Si impe- 
 tum primum sustinueris. 
 
 To rend, or tear, Lacero, dilacero ; 
 discerpo, scindo. 
 
 REN 
 
 To render [return, or restore] Red- 
 do, restituo. If One ought to render 
 what one has received in the same or 
 better measure, Eadem mensura red- 
 dere qua? acceperis, aut etiam cumu- 
 latiore, debes. 
 
 To render, or translate, Interpre- 
 ter, verto ; Latine, Graece, &c. red- 
 dere. If / rendered it even almost in 
 the same number of words, Totidem 
 fere verbis interpretatus sum. 
 
 To render [yield up] Trado, dedo. 
 
 To render or do a service, Operam 
 alicui tribuere. 
 
 To render like for like, Par pari re- 
 ferre. 
 
 To render a reason, Rationem red- 
 dere, vel subjicere. 
 
 Rendered [returned, or restored] 
 Redditus. [Yielded up] Deditus. 
 
 A rendering [returning, or restor- 
 ing] Redditio. [Translating] Inter- 
 pretatio. 
 
 A rendering up, Deditio. 
 
 A rendezvous, Conventus, comitia 
 militaria. 
 
 II A place of rendezvous, Locus co- 
 piis ad conveniendum edictus, pree- 
 scriptus, praestitutus, prasfinitus. 
 
 To rendezvous, In locum prasfini- 
 tum con venire. 1f All the forces ren- 
 dezvous there, Omnes copiaa in ilium 
 locum conveniunt. 
 
 A renegado, Institutes religionis 
 desertor. 
 
 To renegue, Abnego. 
 
 To renew, Renovo, innovo, redin- 
 tegro ; reformo, refoveo, Plin. f 
 Wherefore the war at sea is renewed, 
 Reparatur igitur navale bellum, Just. 
 
 To renew a battle or fight, Prce- 
 lium redintegrare, Cces. pugnam 
 iterare, Liv. restituere, Id. A 
 league, Ecedus cum aliquo renovare, 
 mutuoque jurejurando firmare. A 
 person's grief, Dolorem alicujus re- 
 fricare, Cic. Renovare dolorem, 
 Virg. An old custom, Morem vetus- 
 tum revocare. An old grief, Dolo- 
 rem sopitum commovere; vel refri- 
 care. A lease, Formulam locationis 
 integrare. 
 
 A renewal, Renovatio, integratio. 
 
 Renewed, Renovatus, integratus, 
 redintegratus. 
 
 To be renewed, Integrasco. IT This 
 evil is renewed, Hoc malum inte- 
 grascit. The wounds are renewed, 
 Vulnera recrudescunt. 
 
 A renewer, or renovator, Novator. 
 
 A renewing, or renovation, Reno- 
 vatio, integratio, redintegratio. 
 
 Renitency, Nitor, splendor. 
 
 Reniteni [bright] Renitens. 
 
 To renovate, Renovo,' innovo, red- 
 integro, reparo. 
 
 To renounce, Renuntio, abnuntio, 
 abdico, repudio. The Christian faith, 
 Fidem Christianam abjicere, vel eju- 
 rare, a Christiana fide desciscere. 
 
 To renounce a covenant, Fcedus 
 ejurare. 
 
 Renounced, Renuntiatus, abdica- 
 tes, repudiatus. 
 
 A renouncing, renunciation, re- 
 nouncement, Renuntiatio, repudiatio. 
 
 Renown, Fama, gloria; praaco- 
 nium ; splendor, celebratio, celebri- 
 tas ; Met. claritudo ; claritas. Of no 
 ! renown, or without renown, Obscu- 
 rus, inglorius, inhonoratus, inho- 
 norus. Renowned, of renown, or of 
 great renown, Insignis, celebratus, 
 celeber, clarus, praeclarus, illustris, 
 ! inclytus. 1[ Of great renown in all 
 men's sight, In luce atque oculis civi- 
 um magnus. 
 
 To be renowned, Eniteo, in ore 
 omnium versari. f[ He ivas more re- 
 nowned than all the rest, Enituit 
 longe ante omnes. You are highly 
 j renowned, Excelso & lllustri loco sita 
 est laus tua. 
 
 Renownedly, Prasclare, clarissime. 
 
 Rent, or torn, Laceratus, dilacera- 
 tus, discerptus. 
 
 A rent, or tear, Scissura, fissura. 
 
 REP 
 
 Rent, or income, Reditus, pensio, 
 vectigal, proventus. 
 
 Ground-rent, Reditus domino soli 
 debitus. 
 
 House-rent, Pensum pro domo so- 
 lutum. 
 
 Quit rent, Vectigal annuum clien- 
 telare. 
 
 Rack-rent, Summum fundi pre- 
 tium, summus reditus. 
 
 A rack-renter, Nudus conductor. . 
 
 A rent-charge, Vectigal annuum 
 ex terra alienate reservatum. 
 
 A yearly rent, Annuum vectigal. : 
 
 Yielding rent, Vectigalis. 
 
 IT To live upon one's rent, Prasdicu 
 rum suorum fructibus ali. 
 
 To raise the rent of houses or lands, 
 Annuas mercedes habitationum, vel 
 pradiorum, augere. 
 
 To pay rent, Alicui vectigal pen- 
 dere. 
 
 To rent [as a landlord] Loco, elo- 
 co, locito ; annua mercede asdes, vel 
 pradium, locare. [As a tenant] 
 Conduco. 
 
 Sitting at yearly rent, Pensione 
 annua aedes conducens. 
 
 Well rented, Bene elocatus. If The 
 ground was rented at fifteen pounds 
 yearly, Fundus sestertia dena meri- 
 tavit. 
 
 A rental, Redituum * catalogue. 
 
 A renter [tearer] Lacerator, lania- 
 tor. [Hirer] Conductor. 
 
 If To renter or fine draw cloth, 
 Ita filo consuere, ut oculos fallat. 
 
 A renting [tearing] Laceratio, di. 
 laceratio ; scissura. [Hiring] Con- 
 ductio. 
 
 A renunciation, Renuntiatio. 
 
 To reobtain, Iterum obtinere. 
 
 Reordination, Initiatio sacris ordi. 
 nibus iterata. 
 
 To repacify, Iterum pacare. 
 
 Repaid, Iterum solutus. 
 
 To repair, Reparo, instauro ; re- 
 ficio, recreo. 
 
 To repair clothes, Resarcio." 
 
 To repair to, Frequento, se aliquo 
 conferre. 
 
 A place of repair, Conciliabulum, 
 conventiculum. 
 
 To keep a house in repair, JEdificii 
 sarta tecta conservare. 
 
 Houses in good repair, M&es inco- 
 lumes, integra?, non ruinosas. Out 
 of repair, iEdes male materiatas & 
 ruinosae, Cic. 
 
 Repaired, Reparatus, instauratus, 
 renovatus; sartus. 
 
 A repairer, Reparator. 
 
 If Money spent in repairs, Pecunia 
 ad aliquid reficiendum insumpta. 
 
 Reparable, Reparabilis. Irrepar- 
 able, Irreparabilis. 
 
 A reparation, or repairing, Repa- 
 ratio, restitutio, redintegratio. Or 
 satisfaction, Satisfactio. 
 
 To demand reparation, Res repe- 
 tere ; jus reposcere. 
 
 To make reparation, Damna sar- 
 cire, vel compensare. 
 
 A repartee, Argutias, facetiae pi. re- 
 pentina & acuta responsio. Smart, 
 Salsum dictum. 
 
 Repartee, Dicacitas. 
 
 1f Good at repartee, Concinnus in 
 brevitate respondendi, C. Nep. 
 
 To make a repartee, Argute re- 
 spondere. 
 
 To repass, Iterum transire. 
 
 Repassable, Quod denuo pertrans- 
 ire, vel iterato trajicere, liceat. 
 
 A repast, Refectus, refectio, cibi 
 sumptio. 
 
 If To make a repast, to repast, Ci- 
 bum capere, vel sumere. 
 
 Repasture, Convivium. 
 
 To repay, Reddo, iterum solvere. 
 
 A repaying, or repayment, Solutio 
 iterata. 
 
 To repeal, Abrogo, antiquo; re- 
 scindo. 
 
 A repeal, or repealing, Abrogatio, 
 antiquatio. 
 
 Reyealablc, Quod abrogari potest. 
 
REP 
 
 Repealed, Abrogatus, antiquatus, 
 rescissus. 
 
 To repeat, Repeto, itero. Often, 
 Decanto. 
 
 Repeated, Repetitus, iteratus. 
 
 Repeatedly, Iterum atque iterum. 
 
 A repeater, Repetitor. 
 
 A repeating, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 
 A repeating clock or watch, * \\ 
 Horologium tempus sonitu iterato 
 dcclarans. 
 
 To repel, Repello, depello. 
 
 Repelled, Repulsus. 
 
 To be repelled, or suffer a repulse, 
 Repulsam ferre. 
 
 A repeiler, or repellent, Depulsor. 
 
 A repelling, Depulsio. 
 
 To repent, Resipiscere, pcenitere, 
 poenitentiam agere. If I began to re- 
 pent of ivhat I had said, Pceniten- 
 tiam agere sermonis mei ccepi. / do 
 not repent of what I have done, Haud 
 muto factum. I beiieve I shall never 
 have cause to repent of this firmness 
 of resolution, Hujus me constantia? 
 puto fore ut nunquam pceniteat. 
 They repent of their follies, Ineptia- 
 rum suarum eos pcenitet. It is the 
 part of a wise man to do nothing 
 whereof he may afterwards repent, 
 Sapientis est nihil, quod pcenitere 
 possit, facere. 
 
 To repent when it is too late, Pceni- 
 tentiam inutilem sequi. 
 
 Repentance, Pcenitentia. 1F He 
 showed no signs of repentance, Nul- 
 lum dedit miitati animi indicium. 
 
 H An action, ivhich must unavoid- 
 ably occasion repentance, Facinus, 
 quod pcenitere necesse est. 
 
 Repentant, or repenting, Pcenitens, 
 pcenitentia ductus. 1[ Not long after, 
 repenting of what he had done, Non 
 multo post pcenitens factL 
 
 IF Repented of, De quo pcenitet. 
 
 It repents, Pcenitet, piget, dolet. 
 He says that he does not at all repent 
 of it, Negat se id pigere. Do you 
 repent of what you have done? Num 
 te facti piget? I heartily repent that 
 I ever was guilty of that fault, Me 
 hoc delictum admisisse in me, id mihi 
 serio dolet. 
 
 Repentingly, In morem pcenitentis. 
 
 To repeoplc, Regionem, vel urbem, 
 civibus denuo frequentare, vel ite- 
 rum frequentem reddere; regioni, 
 vel urbi, populum inducere. 
 
 Repeopled, Iterum populo frequen- 
 tatus. 
 
 A repeopling, Iterata colonia2 in- 
 ductio. 
 
 Repercussion, Repercussio, reper- 
 cussus. 
 
 Repurcussive, Repercutiens, retun- 
 dens. 
 
 A repertory, Repertorium. 
 
 A repetition, Repetitio, iteratio. 
 
 To repine, Indignor, murmuro ; 
 doleo, queror; a?gre, indigne, mo- 
 leste, aliquid ferre. 
 
 A repining, or murmuring, Mur- 
 muratio, querela, questus, conques- 
 tio. Or envying, Invidentia. 
 
 A factious repining, Seditio, tumul- 
 tuatio. 
 
 Repining [murmuring} Murmu- 
 rans; asgre, indigne, moleste, ferens. 
 
 To replace, Suppleo, substituo. 
 . Replaced, Suppletus, substitutus. 
 
 A replacing, Supplementum. 
 
 lo replant, Resero. 
 
 Replanted, Denuo satus. 
 
 A replanting, Satio iterata. 
 
 To replead, Causam iterum dicere. 
 
 To replenish, Repleo, impleo, com- 
 pleo, expleo. II God has replenished 
 the world with all good things, Deus 
 mundum explevit omnibus bonis. 
 The city is replenished with soldiers, 
 Urbs redundat militibus. 
 
 To replenish a body decayed by 
 sickness, Impleo. 
 
 Replenished, Repletus, expletus, 
 redundans. 
 
 A replenishing, or repleting, Ex- 
 pletio. 
 
 297 
 
 REP 
 
 Replete, Repletus, expletus. 
 
 Replete with blood, Sanguine abun- 
 dans. 
 
 A repletion of blood, Sanguinis 
 abundantia. 
 
 IF A repletion of humors, Humorum 
 copia. 
 
 A replevy, or replevin, Bonorum 
 interposita cautione redemptio. 
 
 To replevy, Libertatem medianti- 
 bus tide jussoribus dare. A distress, 
 Rem cautione legitima interposita 
 redimere. 
 
 Replevied, Interposita cautione re- 
 demptus. 
 
 A replication, replying, or reply, 
 Responsio, responsum, || replicatio. 
 
 Replied, Relatus. 
 
 A replier, Qui respondet. 
 
 To reply, or make a reply, Respon- 
 deo, refero ; repono, replico. 
 
 A report [rumor} Fama, rumor ; 
 auditio, auditum. 1f They go by re- 
 ports, Incertis rumoribus serviunt. 
 There is a report that you are in love, 
 Fama est te amare. There was a 
 report that you came offexceeding 
 well, Rem te valde bene gessisse ru- 
 mor erat. 
 
 A constant report, Fama consenti- 
 ens, quae in ore est omni populo. 
 
 A flying report, Vagus rumor. 
 
 A little report, Rumusculus. An 
 uncertain report, Rumor sine auctore, 
 vel capite. 
 
 To make or spread a report, Fa- 
 mam dissipare ; rumorem serere, vel 
 spargere. 
 
 To stop a report, Famam, rumorem, 
 vel sermones, restinguere. 
 
 To give in one's report [as a secre- 
 tary of state, S;c.} Ad concilium re- 
 ferre. 
 
 A report [in law} Narratio, enar- 
 ratio, relatio. 
 
 IF The report of a gun, Scloppeti 
 displosi crepitus, vel sonitus. 
 
 A good report, Pra?conium, * elo- 
 gium. An ill report, Infamia. 
 
 To report, Nuntio, renuntio, narro, 
 memoro, prsedico ; perhibeo, prodo, 
 trado ; ip reporto. His death was re- 
 ported to us, Allatum est nobis de 
 ejusmorte. Curio reported it to his 
 father, Curio ad patrem detulit. H 
 Pliny reports, Auctor est Plinius. 
 
 To have a good report, Bene au- 
 dire. An evil report, Male audire. A 
 great report, Inclareo. 
 
 To report ill of, Obtrecto, infamo, 
 diffamo, calumnior. 
 
 1F Ry report, reportingly (Sh.) Fan- 
 do, ut fama est 
 
 Reported, Renuntiatus, relatus, 
 proditus. 
 
 Worthy to be reported, Memora- 
 bilis, memoria dignus. 
 
 It is reported, Fertur, memoria? 
 proditum, vel traditum, est; fama 
 est. 
 
 Ill reported of, Infamis, inglorius, 
 illaudatus. 
 
 A reporter, Nuntius, auctor. Or 
 accuser, Criminator, accusator. 
 
 A reporter of lies, Falsiloquus. 
 
 A reporting, Rumoris dissipatio. 
 
 Repose [quiet} Quies, requies ; ces- 
 satio. 1F Nothing is better than repose, 
 Nihil cessatione est melius. His spi- 
 rit is easy and in repose, Illi placatus 
 & quietus est animus. Ry reason of 
 these cares, I have no repose either 
 night or day, Ha? cura? mihi nullam 
 partem neque nocturnas neque diur- 
 na? quietis impertiunt. He lived at 
 his repose, Vitam otiosam traduxit. 
 
 Repose [sleep} Somnus. 
 
 To repose one's self, or be at ease, 
 Quiesco, conquiesco, requiesco ; otior, 
 ferior. 11 Repose yourself Animum 
 tuum tranquilla. When he had re- 
 posed himself a little, Cum paullulum 
 interquievis'set. 
 
 To repose [trust} Confido, fidem 
 habere, fiduciam in aliquem collo- 
 care. IF / repose my whole trust in 
 your goodness, In humanitate tua 
 
 REP 
 
 totam causam repono. He reposes 
 great confidence in hhn, Illi plurimum 
 confidit. 
 
 Reposed [rested} Quietus, requi- 
 etus. [Placed} Collocatus, positus, 
 repositus. [Trusted} Concreditus. : 
 
 A reposing, or resting, Quies, re- 
 quies. 
 
 To reposite, Repono. 
 
 A repository, Repositorium, arma- 
 rium. For records, Tabularium. For 
 medicines, * Narthecium. 
 
 To repossess, Iterum possidere. 
 
 Repossessed of, Iterata possessione 
 donatus. 
 
 To reprehend, Reprehendo, arguo, 
 redarguo, corripio ; culpo, objurgo. 
 
 Reprehended, Reprehensus, culpa- 
 tus, objurgatus. 
 
 A reprehender, Reprehensoi, ob- 
 jurgator, correptor. 
 
 A repreJiending, or reprehension, 
 Reprehensio, objurgatio. 
 
 Reprehensible, Reprehendendus, re- 
 prehensione dignus. 
 
 Reprehensive, Objurgatorius, * 
 elencticus. 
 
 To represent, Repreesento, exhibeo, 
 effingo. II The orator's words re- 
 present his manners, Oratoris mores 
 effingit oratio. 
 
 To represent [ show, or declare } 
 Declaro, narro, demonstro ; expono, 
 ostendo. 
 
 IF To represent or act the part of 
 another, Alicujus personam, vel par- 
 tes, gerere, sustinere, agere. 
 
 To represent the form of a thing, 
 Assimilo, adumbro, imitor ; formarii 
 exprimere, vel effingere. 
 
 To represent to the life, Veram ali- 
 cujus similitudinem exprimere, vel 
 delineare, similitudinem ex vero effin- 
 gere. 
 
 IF To represent to one's self, Aliquid 
 animo cernere, intueri, effingere, 
 alicujus rei imaginem animo confor- 
 mare. 
 
 A representation, or remonstrance, 
 Declaratio, demonstratio. 
 
 To make a representation to par- 
 liament, Libello scripto ordinibus de- 
 monstrare. IF Representation has 
 been made to us, Demonstratum est 
 nobis. 
 
 A representation, or likeness, Simi- 
 litudo, imago. 
 
 A representative, Vicem cujuspiam 
 gerens, personam alicujus sustinens. 
 
 Repi-esented, Exhibitus, assimila- 
 tus, adumbratus, delineatus. On the 
 stage, Personatus. 
 
 A representing, representation, or 
 repre entment, Repraesentatio, assi- 
 milatio, adumbratio. 
 
 To repress, Refreno, reprimo, com- 
 primo ; cohibeo, coerceo ; frango^ 
 domo, compesco; Met. contundo. 
 Fury,_ Furori frena injicere, iram 
 coercere. A person's insolence, Ali- 
 cujus audaciam frangere. One's co. 
 vetous temper, Avidum domare spiri- 
 tum, Hor. Wickedness, Improbita- 
 tem restinguere. 
 
 Repressed, Repressus, compressus, 
 refrenatus, cohibitus, coercitus. 
 
 A repres er, Frenator, domitor. 
 
 Repression, Repressio. 
 
 A reprieve, Supplicii prorogation 
 vita? damnati ampliatio. 
 
 To reprieve, Supplicium prorogare, 
 vivendi tempus capitis damnato am- 
 pliare. 
 
 Reprieved, Cujus supplicium proro- 
 gatum est. 
 
 A reprimand, Objurgatio, castiga- 
 tio, reprehensio. 
 
 To reprimand, Objurgo, castigo; 
 accuso, reprehendo, increpo. 
 
 Reprimanded, Objurgatus, castiga- 
 tus, reprehensus. 
 
 To reprint, Denuo imprimere, vel 
 excudere. 
 
 Reprinted, Denuo impressus. 
 
 Reprisals, Litera? navarchis con- 
 cessa? ad res repetendas. 
 
 H To make reprisals, Clarigatione 
 
REP 
 
 utt, res suas clarigatione repetere, par 
 pari referre. 
 
 1f A reprise or repetition in a song, 
 Versus || intercalaris. 
 
 Reprises, Pecunia ex annuis rediti- 
 bus subducenda. 
 
 To reproach, Exprobro, convicior, 
 objecto ; contumeliis alficere. If You 
 are reproached by your mvn conscience, 
 Verberaris tacito cogitationis convi- 
 cio. He reproached him with the 
 meanness of his extraction, Ignobili- 
 tatem ei objecit. They reproached 
 good men with false crimes, Falsa 
 crimina bonis viris objectabant. 
 
 A reproach, Probrum, opprobrium, 
 convicium ; contumelia, exprobratio, 
 vituperatio; dedecus. If His death 
 was agreeable to his life, which had 
 been spent without reproach, Ejus 
 mors consentanea vita; fuit sanctissi- 
 me honestissimeque acta?. 
 
 A person •without reproach, Vir in- 
 teger & innocens. 
 
 A life without reproach, Vita inte- 
 gerrima, vel sceleris purissima. 
 
 A mark of reproach, * Stigma. 
 
 Reproachable, Convicio dignus. 
 
 Reproached, Exprobratus, contu- 
 melia affectus. 
 
 Reproachful, Contumeliosus, igno- 
 miniosus, probrosus ; criminosus ; 
 maledicus. 
 
 Reproachful terms or words, Con- 
 viciap/. verba contumeliosa, i>e/pro- 
 brosa. 
 
 Reproachful ly,Co\\t\xme\\ose. Some- 
 what reproachfully, Subcontumeiiose. 
 
 A reproaching, Exprobratio. 
 ; A reprobate, Improbus, perditus. 
 
 To reprobate, Reprobo, damno ; re- 
 jicio. 
 
 Reprobate, or reprobated, Reproba- 
 tus. 
 
 Reprobation [a disliking] Impro- 
 batio. 
 
 To reproduce, Denuo producere. 
 
 A reproof, Reprehensio, objurgatio, 
 castigatio ; animadversio. 
 
 Reprovable, Culpandus, reprehen- 
 sione, vel animadversione, dignus. 
 
 To reprove, Reprehendo, redarguo, 
 objurgo, castigo, culpo ; arguo ; con- 
 fute, reprobo. Sharply, Acriter ali- 
 quem objurgare, conviciis proscin- 
 dSre. 
 
 Reproved, Reprehensus, objurga- 
 tus, castigatus, culpatus. 
 
 A reprover, Reprehensor, animad- 
 versor, objurgator, castigator. 
 
 A reproving, Reprehensio, objur- 
 gatio, castigatio. 
 
 A reptile, Animal repens. 
 
 A republic, Respublica. 
 
 A republican, Popularis imperii 
 amator ; Met. factiosus, seditiosus, 
 novarum rerum studiosus. 
 
 Repudiable, Repudiandus. 
 
 To repudiate, Repudio, dimitto, re- 
 jicio. 
 
 If To repudiate or divorce one's wife, 
 Uxorem repudiare, uxori repudium 
 mittere. 
 
 Repudiated, Repudiatus, rejectus, 
 spretus. 
 
 Repudiation, Repudiatio, rejectio. 
 
 To repugn, Repugn o, oppugno, 
 aversor; resisto, abhorrere ab. 
 
 With repugnance, Repugnanter, in- 
 vite. 
 
 Repugnancy, Repugnantia, discre- 
 pantia. 
 
 Repugnant, Repugnans, aversans, 
 abhorrens ab, contrarius. 
 
 To be repugnant, Repugno, discor- 
 do. 
 
 Repugnantly, Repugnanter; invite, 
 vel invito. 
 
 To repulhdate, or sprout forth anew, 
 Repullulo, regermino. 
 
 A repulse, Repulsa. 
 
 To repulse, Repello, propello. 
 
 To meet with or suffer a repulse, 
 Repulsam ferre. 
 
 Repulsed, Repulsus. 
 
 Repulsion, Actus, vel facultas, re- 
 pellendi. 
 
 298 
 
 REQ 
 
 Repulsive, Repellens. 
 
 To repurchase, Redimo. 
 
 Reputation, or repute, Existimatio, 
 gloria, nomen, celebritas, celebratio; 
 dignatio, auctoritas, fama bona ; ho- 
 minum opinio. If He was an orator 
 of good repute, Magnus orator habe- 
 batur. 
 
 Reputable, or of good repute, Ho- 
 nestus ; bona; fama;, vel existimatio- 
 nis. Irreputable, or of bad repute, 
 Infamis ; mala;, projects, imminuta;, 
 fama;, vel existimationis. 
 
 A man of great reputation, Vir cla- 
 rus, vel magna; existimationis. 
 
 A person of no repute, Homo ob- 
 seurus, homo sine existimatione, vel 
 honore. 
 
 To be in good reputation, Auctori- 
 tate valere, plurimum pollere. 
 
 To consult his own reputation, Fama; 
 sua; consulere. 
 
 To be of no reputation, Vilesco, sor- 
 deo, nullo honore esse. 
 
 To gain or get himself reputation, 
 Sibi famam constiscere, acquirere, 
 comparare, colligere. if He gained 
 reputation by diligence and industry, 
 Existimationem vigilis & sudoribus 
 collegit. 
 
 To raise one's reputation, Famam 
 alicujus amplificare, gloriam augere. 
 
 To lose one's reputation, Famam 
 atterere, exstinguere, obliterare, ob- 
 ruere, obscurare. 
 
 Reputableness, Claritas, qualitas 
 rei qua; est bona; fama;. 
 
 Reputably, Cum honore, illaesa fa- 
 ma, ita ut bona fama non laedatur. 
 
 To repute, Reputo, existimo; ha- 
 beo. H She ivas my reputed sister, 
 Soror est dicta, Ter. 
 
 Reputed, Existimatus, habitus. 
 
 Reputeless, Turpis, parum decorus. 
 
 A request, or requesting, Petitio, 
 rogatio, postulatio, supplicatio; pos- 
 tulatum. If / make this request of 
 you, Hoc a te peto. [A petition in 
 writing] Libellus supplex. 
 
 An earnest request, Efflagitatio. 
 
 To request, or make a request, Peto, 
 rogo, supplico. 
 
 f> To present a request ox petition, 
 Libellum supplicem alicui offerre. 
 
 To grant one's request, Alicujus 
 postulationi concedere. 
 
 To request earnestly, Obsecro, ob- 
 testor. 
 
 To request or demand importunate- 
 ly, Efflagito, postulo; posco. 
 
 To obtain by request, Exoro, oran- 
 do impetrare. 
 
 To be in request, Magno, vel sum- 
 mo, honore esse; magna laude, vel 
 gloria, florere. It has not been very 
 long in request, Non adeo antiquitus 
 placuit. 
 
 At my request, Meo rogatu. At 
 your request, Tuo rogatu, Cic. 
 
 By request, Prece, precario. 
 
 A master of requests, A supplicibus 
 libellis, supplicum libellorum magis- 
 ter. 
 
 Requested, Postulatus, rogatus, re- 
 quisitus. 
 
 A requester, Rogator, flagitator, 
 petitor. 
 
 To requicken, Denuo animare, re- 
 suscitare. 
 
 Requirable, Exigendus. 
 
 To sing a requiem for the dead, 
 Mortuis rem divinam facere. 
 
 To require, Exigo, postulo, flagito. 
 IT If need require, Si usus fuerit. As 
 occasion requires, Pro re nata, prout 
 usus postulat. I resolve as time and 
 business require, Ex re & tempore 
 constituo. 
 
 Required, Postulatus, flagitatus. 
 
 A requiring, Postulatio, postulatus. 
 
 Requisite, Necessarius. IT Take 
 what is requisite for you, Accipe qua; 
 tibi in usum erunt. 
 
 11 The requisites of life, Qua; ad 
 victum sunt necessaria. 
 
 Requisitely, Necessario. 
 
 Requisiteness, Necessitas. 
 
 RES 
 
 To 'requite, Retribuo, compenso, 
 remunero, gratiam referre, vel repen- 
 dere; grates dignas persolvere. / 
 have not conferred but requited a 
 kindness, Non contuli hoc beneficium, 
 sed retuli. J shall not be able to re- 
 quite your kindness, Tua erga me 
 merita non assequar. 
 
 A requital, Compensatio, remune- 
 rate, retributio. 
 
 Requited, Retributus, compensatus. 
 
 Having requited, Remuneratus. 
 
 Rere boiled, Semicoctus. 
 
 The rereguard of an army, Acies 
 ultima; triarii pi. 
 
 A reremouse, Vespertilio. 
 
 A resale, Iterata venditio. 
 
 To resail, Renavigo. 
 
 A resalutation, Resalutatio, Suet. 
 
 To resalute, Resaluto. 
 
 Resaluted, Resalutatus. 
 
 To rescind, or annul, Rescindo, 
 abrogo, aboleo ; convello. 
 
 Rescinded, Rescissus, abrogatus. 
 
 A rescission, or annulling, Abolitio. 
 
 To r escribe, Rescribo. 
 
 A rescript, Rescriptum. 
 
 A rescue, Recuperatio. 
 
 To rescue, Recupero, libero, red- 
 imo, aliquem ex custodia lictoris vi 
 eripere. 
 
 To rescue a family from ruin or 
 destruction, Familiam ab interitu 
 vindicare. 
 
 To be rescued by the soldiers, Con- 
 cursu militum eripi, Cces. 
 
 Rescued, Recuperatus, ex custodia 
 vi ereptus. 
 
 To research, Iterum scrutari, de- 
 nuo inquirere. 
 
 A research, Inquisitio, disquisitio, 
 indagatio, investigatio iterata. 
 
 To reseat, Denuo collocare 
 
 A reseisure, Iteratus captus. 
 
 Resemblance, Similitudo, facies, 
 effigies, forma ; exemplar. 1f Which 
 vice, however, had some resemblance 
 of virtue, Quod tamen vitium pro- 
 pius virtuti erat, Sail. 
 
 To resemble \Jbe like] Refero ; as- 
 similo ; exhibeo ; simulo ; ad ali- 
 quem similitudine accedere, alicujus 
 rei similitudinem habere. 1T He re- 
 sembles his father, Imaginem patris 
 reddit. He resembles an honest man, 
 Speciem boni prse se fert. They 
 resemble one another very much, Ha- 
 bent maximam similitudinem inter 
 se. This picture resembles you pretty 
 well, Haec a te non multum abludit 
 imago. 
 
 To resemble or compare one thing 
 to another, Aliquid alicui, vel cum 
 aliquo, comparare, conferre, compo- 
 nere. 
 
 Resembling, Similis, consimilis, as- 
 shnilis. If Resembling a maid in her 
 looks and apparel, Virginis os habi- 
 tumque gerens. 
 
 A resembling, Assimilatio. 
 
 To resend, Remitto. 
 
 To resent a thing, Aliquid asgre, 
 indigne, vel moleste, ferre; dolore 
 ob aliquid affici. 
 
 To resent mightily, or carry one's 
 resentment high, Pro indignissinlo 
 habere. 
 
 Resented, Dolore ob aliquid affec- 
 tus. 
 
 Resenting, a resenter, Indignans, 
 indigne ferens. 
 
 Resentingly, Cum indignatione. 
 
 A resentment, Indignatio, animi 
 dolor. If Yet the king stifled his 
 resentment, Dolorem tamen rex pres- 
 sit, Curt. So dexterous was he in con- 
 cealing his resentment, Adeo iram 
 condiderat, Tac. But he shall not 
 escape without feeling the weight of 
 my resentment, Sed inultum id nun- 
 qiiam a me auferet, Ter. 
 
 A reservation, Conservatio. 
 
 Mental reservation, Exceptio in 
 animo concepta. 
 
 With reservation, Dissimulanter. 
 
 A reservatory, a reservoir, Repo- 
 sitorium. 
 
RES 
 
 To reserve, Reservo, recondo, re- 
 pono ; sepono. 1[ I will reserve it 
 to our next meeting, In congressum 
 nostrum proximum reservabo. 
 
 A reserve of soldiers, or a body of 
 reserve, Subsidium, copia? subsidi- 
 ariee. 
 
 A reserve [exception] Exceptio, in- 
 terposita conditio. 
 
 If Without reserve, Sine excepti- 
 one, nulla exceptione facta. 
 
 Reserved [grave] Austerus. [Kept 
 or laid up] Reservatus, repositus, 
 reconditus, sepositus. 
 
 Reserved in speech, Taciturnus; ab- 
 strusus. 
 
 Reservedly [warily] Farce; scru- 
 pulose. 
 
 Reservedness in speech, Taciturni. 
 tas, abdita & retrusa voluntas, Cic. 
 
 To resettle, Denuo stabilire. 
 
 Resettled, Denuo stabilitus. 
 
 A resettling, or resettlement, Seda- 
 tio. 
 
 To reside, Habito, cornmoror. 
 
 A residence, Habitatio, commora- 
 tio. 
 
 A place of residence, Habitaculum, 
 habitatio. If Who have no fixed place 
 of residence, Qui sedem nullam sta- 
 bilem & fixam habent. 
 
 Resident, Residens, assidue manens. 
 
 A resident [foreign minister] Le- 
 gatus inferior. 
 
 A residentiary, Qui in beneficio suo 
 assidue commoratur. 
 j Residual, residuary, Ad residuum 
 pertinens. 
 
 The residue, Residuum, reliquum. 
 
 To resign [quit] Resign o, depono ; 
 se munere abdicare, jus possessionem- 
 que muneris alteri dare. They re- 
 signed their office before the day ap- 
 pointed, Earn ante diem se magistratu 
 abdicavere. 
 
 To resign [give up, or yield ] Cedo, 
 concedo ; trado. 
 
 To resign himself wholly to another's 
 will, Se totum ad alterius voluntatem, 
 vel nutum, accommodare, convert'ere, 
 fingere ; in alterius voluntate omnino 
 acquiescere ; potestati alterius se to- 
 tum permittere. 
 
 Resignation, Cessio, concessio ; ces- 
 sio voluntaria. 
 
 Resignation to the will of God", Vo- 
 luntatis humanse cum divina consen- 
 sio. 
 
 IT Resignation of a benefice, A || be- 
 neficio * || ecclesiastico abdicatio. 
 
 Resigned, Concessus, traditus ; ab- 
 dicatus. 
 
 A 7-esigner, Qui cedit, vel concedit. 
 
 A resigning, or resignment, Mune- 
 ris alicujus abdicatio, vel transcriptio. 
 
 Resilient [rebounding] Resiliens, 
 resultans. 
 
 Resinous, or resinaceous [rosiny] 
 Resinaceus, resinosus. Vid. Rosin. 
 < Resipiscence [repentance] Morum 
 in melius mutatio, ad meliorem fru- 
 gem reditus. 
 
 To resist, Resisto, obsisto, obnitor ; 
 renitor ; repugno ; refragor. If I re- 
 sisted him for the sake of the republic, 
 Illi reipublicee causa restiti. They 
 resist the clearest evidence, Contra cla- 
 rissimam veritatem repugnant. Those 
 ■things resist one another, Haec inter 
 se repugnant. 
 
 Resistance, Repugnantia, renixus; 
 conatus adversus, contrarius, repug- 
 nans. He made a stout resistance, 
 Multum obstitit. 
 
 If Without resistance, Non repug- 
 nanter. 
 
 Resisted, Impugnatus, oppugnatus. 
 
 A resistcr, Oppugn ator. 
 
 Resistible, Cui resisti potest; cui 
 resistere licet. 
 
 Resistibility, Vis, vel potestas, resis- 
 tendi. 
 
 Resisting, Obsistens, oppugnans, 
 repugnans, repugnax. U Nobody re- 
 sisting, Nullo, vel nemine, repug- 
 natite. 
 
 Resistless, Inexpugnabilis. 
 299 
 
 RES 
 
 Resolvable, resoluble, Qui resolvi 
 potest. 
 
 A resolve, Decretum, consilium 
 fixum. 
 
 To resolve [purpose] Statuo, con- 
 stituo ; decerno ; delibero. If / 
 resolve to write, Mihi est in animo 
 scribere. You must resolve before 
 night, Statuendum vobis antenoctem 
 est. He is in doubt what to resolve 
 upon, Hseret ■ quid consilii capiat, 
 nescit. He is resolved not to be pre- 
 sent at these assemblies.. Statuit, deli- 
 beravit, constitutum ipsi est, ac deli- 
 beratum, his conventibusnon adesse. 
 After he had resolved to go forward, 
 Postquam illi sententia stetit pergere 
 iter. 
 
 To resolve doubts, Enodo, explano ; 
 explico ; nodum solvere, vel expe- 
 dire ; scrupulos alicui eximere. 1f 
 Resolve me this doubt, Exime mihi 
 hunc scrupulum. / prithee, resolve 
 me quickly, Quseso, exsolvito me ex- 
 templo. 
 
 To resolve into powder [act.] In 
 pulverem resolvere, redigere, redu- 
 cere. 
 
 To resolve, or discuss, Discutio. 
 
 A person able to resolve difficulties, 
 Qui res obscuras & difficiles facile, 
 vel riilucide, explicare potest ; nodis 
 quibusque difhcillimis expediendis, 
 vel solvendis, eximius ; difficiles ad 
 expediendum locos acute & subtiliter 
 enodans. 
 
 Resolved, or agreed upon,T)ecreius, 
 statutus. If Having resolved on these 
 courses, His initis consiliis. 
 
 Resolved, or resolute, Certus, fix- 
 us, propositi tenax. If I am resolved 
 to attack them, Illos aggredi certum 
 est. Jf you are fully resolved, Si se- 
 det hoc animo. I am resolved on it, 
 Ita animum induxi meum. Are you 
 resolved on it ? Tibi isthuc in corde 
 certum est ? I am resolved to pity 
 none, Neminis misereri certum est. 
 From this day forward, lam resolved 
 to be good, Bonus volo jam ex hoc 
 die esse. 
 
 Resolvedly, or resolutely [boldly] 
 Audacter, confidenter, obfirmate, ft- 
 denti animo. 
 
 Resolvedly [firmly] Constanter, 
 firme, firmiter, firmo atque constanti 
 animo. 
 
 Resolvedness, or resoluteness, Con- 
 stantia, pertinacia; obstinatio, per- 
 severantia. 
 
 Resolvent medicines, Medicamenta 
 discutientia. 
 
 A resolving, or dissolving, Resolutio. 
 
 A resolving of a question, Qusesti- 
 onis explicatio, vel enodatio. 
 
 Resolute [bold, hardy] Audax, 
 confidens, praefidens. [Firm in his 
 resolution] a resolver, Constans, in 
 sententia firmus, qui nulla re a pro- 
 posito deterred potest, <p obnixus, 
 propositi tenax. 
 
 Resolutely, Obfirmate, obstinate, 
 audacter ; animo certo & confirma- 
 to ; perseveranter, animose, fortiter. 
 
 A resolution, or design, Consilium, 
 propositum ; destinatio ; statutum. 
 
 Resolution [courage] Audacia, ani- 
 mus, fortitude With resolution, 
 Audacter, fortiter, magno animo. 
 
 Resolution of mind, Constantia; 
 contumacia; certum consilium. U 
 Steady, fixed, or set, Consilium fir- 
 mum, certum, vel confirmatum. 
 Nothing can make him alter his reso- 
 lution, Nulla re a proposito deterreri 
 potest. He continued always firm 
 and unshaken in his resolution, Sem- 
 per in proposito susceptoque consilio 
 permansit. He commended us for 
 having so firmly kept to our resolu- 
 tion, Collaudabat ncs, quod certa in 
 sententia constitissemus. 
 
 To take the same resolution, Uti 
 eodem consilio, Cces. 
 
 This is my resolution, Mihi certum, 
 vel statutum, est. If Is this your re- 
 solution? Siccine est sententia ? Ter. 
 
 RES 
 
 The resolution of an assembly, De- 
 cretum, plebis-scitum. If On debate 
 of the house, they came to this resolu- 
 tion, Volutatis inter se rationibus 
 placitum est, Tac. 
 
 The resolution of a question, Quas- 
 stionis solutio, explicatio, enodatio. 
 
 A man of resolution, Homo fortis, 
 strenuus, sibi constans. 
 
 The resolution of a difficult passage, 
 Loci difficilis dilucida explicatio, vel 
 explanatio. 
 
 A resolution of the nerves, Nervo- 
 rum resolutio ; * paralysis. 
 
 To change one's resolution, A pro- 
 posito declinare, de suscepta propo- 
 sitaque sententia depelli. 
 
 Resolutive, Resolvens, discutiens; 
 discussorius. 
 
 A resolutive medicine, Medicamen- 
 tum discussoriam vim habens, vel cui 
 discutiendi vis est. 
 
 Resonance, Resonantia, Vitr. 
 
 Resonant, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 Resort [frequency] Frequentia, 
 congressus, concursus, ccetus. 
 
 A continual resort of friends, Quo- 
 tidiana amicorum assiduitas. 
 
 A great resort of men and ivomen, 
 Virorum ac mulierum celebritas. 
 
 A place of great resort, Locus ho- 
 minum conventibus celebratus. 
 
 Resort [refuge] Refugium, perfu- 
 gium, profugium. If This is our last 
 and only resort, Hoc unum perfugi- 
 um, ha?c una spes reliqua est. 
 
 Resort [in law] Jurisdietio, con- 
 ventus, ditio juridica. 
 
 To resort to, Frequento, ventito. 
 If They resort to one place, In unum 
 locum confluunt. 
 
 To resort together, Convenio, con- 
 fluo, affluo. 
 
 Resorted, Frequentatus, celebratus. 
 
 A resorter, Qui, vel qua?, locum 
 frequentat. 
 
 A resorting, Congressus, conven- 
 tus ; frequentia ; cursus. 
 
 A resorting to, Frequentatio. 
 
 To resound, Resono, assono; re- 
 boo, perstrepo. If The air resounds 
 with the noise of the men, Eoat cce- 
 lum fremitu virum, Plaut. 
 
 To resound one's praise, Aliquem 
 laudibus efferre. If Ccesar's praise 
 is resounded in every place, Ca?saris 
 fama omnium sermone celebratur. 
 
 Resounding, Resonans, resonus. 
 
 A resounding, Resonantia. 
 
 Resoundingly, Sono repercusso. 
 
 A resource, Auxilium, ratio, mo- 
 dus. 
 
 To resow, Denuo serere. 
 
 To respeak, Respondeo. 
 
 Respect [regard] Respectus, ratio. 
 1f In all other respects a considerable 
 man, Vir caetera egregius. In which 
 respect, Quo nomine. 
 
 Respect [reverence or value for] 
 Reverentia, cultus, observantia ; ve- 
 neratio. If I never was wanting in 
 shoiving respect to you, Mea tibi ob- 
 servantia nunquam defuit. Men are 
 to be used with due respect, Adhi- 
 benda est quaedam reverentia adver- 
 sus homines. There is a respect to be 
 had of kindness, Beneficiorum sunt 
 delectus habendi. He takes this as a 
 singular respect paid to him, Hoc in 
 honore ponit. 
 
 To respect [favor] Diligo. 
 
 To pay respect to a person, Ali- 
 quem cultu prosequi, alicui honorem 
 tribuere, dare, habere. If It is not 
 indeed any way disagreeable to me to 
 pay what respect you please to the 
 king, Mihi vero non est grave quem- 
 vis honorem habere regi, Cic. Nep. 
 
 To pay one all manner of respect, 
 Nullum honoris genus erga aliquem 
 praetermittere. 1f That you may see 
 what a profound respect I have for 
 you, Ut quanti sit apud me tui nomi- 
 nis splendor videre possis. 
 In respect of, Pra;, propter. 
 
 With respect or reverence to, Re- 
 verenter, nonorifice. If With due 
 
RES 
 
 respect be it spoke», Pace tuA dixe- 
 rim. 
 
 Worthy of respect, Venerandus, 
 venerabilis; veneratione, vel revc- 
 rentia, dignus. 
 
 To respect, {consider, or regard] 
 Respicio ; alicujus, vel ad aliquid, re- 
 6pectum habere. 
 
 i To respect, or relate to, Ad aliquid, 
 vel aliquem, attinere, pertinere, spec- 
 tare. 
 
 To respect {esteem, or honor] Ali- 
 quem revereri, venerari, colere, ob- 
 servare, r P spectare ; observantia co- 
 lere ; alicui honorem habere, vel 
 prsestare. IT He respects and loves 
 me, Me observat & diligit. I greatly 
 respect that order, Vehementer ilium 
 ordinem observe 
 
 To send respect unto, Saluto, salu- 
 tem alicui dicere, vel impertire. If 
 He desired me to pay his respects to 
 
 fiou, Rogavit me ut suis te verbis sa- 
 utarem. 
 
 To have a respect or kindness for 
 one, Aliquem amare, diligere, magni 
 restimare, plurimi facere, sibi carum 
 habere. 
 
 Respected, Observatus, cultus, a- 
 matus, dilectus. 
 
 A respecter, Cultor ; qui, vel qua?, 
 respicit, vel colit. 1f God is no re- 
 specter of persons, Dens omnes nullo 
 discrimine judicat. 
 
 Respectful, In aliquem officiosus. 
 Very respectful, Perhonorificus. 
 
 Respectfully {with attention or re- 
 gard] Orficiose. Very, Perofiiciose. 
 
 Respectfully {reverently] Reveren- 
 ter, honorifice. 
 
 Respectfulness, Observantia, reve- 
 rentia. 
 
 Respective, Reciprocus, mutuus. 
 
 Respectively {severally] Sigillatim, 
 singulatim, pro se quisque. 
 
 Respectively {comparatively] Com. 
 parate ; ratione alicujus rei, vel per- 
 son se, habita. 
 
 Respiration, Respiratio, halitus. IT 
 Animals live by respiration, Animan- 
 tes aspiratione aeris sustinentur. 
 
 To have good respiration, Commo- 
 de spiritum trahere. 
 
 Difficult respiration, Animas inter- 
 clusio, spiritus angustise, spirandi 
 ditficultas. ff He labors under a dif- 
 ficult respiration, Vix spiritum tra- 
 hit, interclusus spiritus arete meat, 
 spirandi difficultate laborat. 
 
 To respire, Spiro, respiro ; spiritum 
 ducere, aerem spiritu ducere. 
 
 Respite, Mora, requies, cessatio, 
 relaxatio, remissio, intermissio; in- 
 tercapedo, intervallum. I have not 
 one moment's respite from business, 
 Nullum tranquillum & otiosum spi- 
 ritum duco. In their life there is no 
 respite from trouble, In eorum vita 
 nulla est intercapedo molestiae. His 
 distemper gives him now and then 
 some respite and ease, Dolor dat ei 
 intervalla, & relaxat. 
 
 The respite or relaxation of a dis- 
 ease, Morbi remissio ; Met. aberra- 
 tio a dolore. 
 
 After some respite, Ex intervallo, 
 paullo post. 
 
 Without any respite, Sine ulla in- 
 termissione. 
 
 Respite of homage, Fidelitatis a || 
 vassallis domino personaliter pree- 
 standa? dilatio, 
 
 To respite, Prorogo, procrastino; 
 differo ; moras nectere. 
 
 To respite an affair till the evening, 
 Rem in noctem sustinere, proferre, 
 trahere. 
 
 To take some respite, Respiro, in- 
 terquiesco, conquiesco ; Met. aberro. 
 
 Respited, Prorogatus, procrastina- 
 tus, dilatus. 
 
 A respiting, Prorogatio, procrasti- 
 jiatio, dilatio, 
 
 Resplendency, Fulgor, splendor, 
 nitor, claritas. 
 
 Resplendent, Splendens, resplen- 
 dens, fulgens, coruscus, rutilus. 
 300 
 
 RES 
 
 Resplendently, Clare, nitide, splen- 
 dide. 
 
 Respondent, or responsive, Respon- 
 dens. 
 
 A responsal, or response, Respon- 
 sum. 
 
 Responsible {able to pay] Qui sol- 
 vendo est, bonum nomen. 
 
 If Re sponsible for damages, Damnis 
 resarciendis obnoxius. 
 
 A responsible man, Par solvendo ; 
 homo b'oni nominis, vel re lauta. 
 
 Rest {quiet] Quies, requies ; cessa- 
 tio, otium. {Peace, tranquillity] Pax, 
 tranquillitas. 
 
 The rest {residue, adj.] Reliquus, 
 residuus. If We will do the rest by 
 ourselves, Reliqua per nos agemus. 
 
 The rest {the others] Cseteri, re- 
 liqui. 
 
 The rest [subst] Reliquiae pi. re- 
 siduum. 
 
 A rest {in music] * Pausa. 
 
 A rest, or prop, Fulcrum, * eris- 
 ma, Vitr. 
 
 The rest of a lance, Hasta? retina- 
 culum. 
 
 Restharrow, or cammock {herb] 
 Anonis, || resta bovis. 
 
 To rest, or take rest, Quiesco, in- 
 terquiesco ; quietem capere ; ab opere 
 cessare. 
 
 To rest, or compose one's self to 
 s'eep, Requiesco, somno se dare. If / 
 rested three hours to avoid the heat of 
 the day, Vitandi caloris causa tres 
 horas requievi. 
 
 To rest or lean upon, Recumbo, 
 innitor. % The management of pub- 
 lic affairs rested entirely upon him, 
 Ad nunc summa imperii respiciebat, 
 Cces. 
 
 To rest or make to rest upon, Ali- 
 quid alicui imponere. 
 
 To rest or tarry in a place, Ma- 
 neo, commoror. 
 
 To rest {remain] Supersum. If I 
 rest your humble servant, Tibi sum 
 devinctissimus. 
 
 To rest between whiles, Interqui- 
 esco. 
 
 To rest one's self on a journey, Su- 
 persedere labori itineris; conquies- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 To rest or light upon, Consido. 
 
 To rest one's head upon a thing, 
 Caput in aliquid reponere, vel re- 
 clinare. 
 
 To rest or rely upon one, Alicui 
 confidere, in alicujus fide, humani- 
 tate, &c. requiescere; alicui spem 
 suam, existimationem, &c. commit- 
 ter. 
 
 To rest together, Conquiesco. 
 
 To go to rest, as a man is said to do 
 when he dies, Acquiescere. If Thus 
 this most valiant man, after he had 
 endured many and various toils, went 
 to rest in his seventieth year, Sic vir 
 fortissimus, multis variisque per- 
 functus laboribus, anno acquievit 
 septuagesimo, C. Nep. 
 
 To be at rest in one's mind, Animo 
 esse otioso, perturbatione animi va- 
 care. Set your heart at rest, Animo 
 esto otioso ; in utramvis aurem dor- 
 mias ; animum tuum tranquilla. 
 God rest his soul, Sit illi terra levis ; 
 illius ossa bene requiescant. 
 
 itesfowrata>»,Instauratio,restitutio. 
 
 Rested {reclined] Reclinatus, recli- 
 nis. 
 
 Rested {lighting] upon, Considens. 
 
 Rested {laid] upon, Repositus. 
 
 Rested {refreshed] Recreatus, re- 
 laxatus. 
 
 Having rested or tarried, Moratus, 
 commoratus. 
 
 Taking no rest, Irrequietus, in- 
 quietus. 
 
 Restful {enjoying rest] Otiosus, 
 quietus. 
 
 Restfully, Otiose, quiete. 
 
 Restiff, or restive, Contumax, per- 
 vicax, obstinatus, refractarius. 
 
 A restiff horse, Equus restitans, vel 
 duri oris. 
 
 RES 
 
 Restiffhess, Contumacia, animus 
 obstinatus. 
 
 To be restiff, Obnitor; reluctor, 
 restito ; frenum detrectare. 
 
 To be restiff in one's duty, Officium 
 detrectare. 
 
 Grown or made restiff by idleness, 
 Otio corruptus. 
 
 Restiffly, Invite, cunctanter, animo 
 reluctante. 
 
 Resfinction {a quenching, or putting 
 out] Restinctio. 
 
 A resting, Cessatio, relaxatio. 
 
 A resting-place, Sedes, sedile, locus 
 quietus. 
 
 Restless {having no rest] Inquietus, 
 irrequietus. 
 
 Restless {turbulent] Turbulentus, 
 seditiosus. 
 
 Restless {in continual motion] Per- 
 petuo movens. 
 
 Restlessly, Inquiete, turbulenter, 
 turbulente. 
 
 Restlessness {uneasiness] Inquie- 
 tudo. 
 
 A restitution, or restoring, Resti- 
 tutio. 
 
 If To make restitution, Rem abla- 
 tam restituere. 
 
 Restorable, Qui reddi, vel restitui, 
 potest. 
 
 Restoration, Instauratio, restitu- 
 tio. 
 
 At the restoration of learning, Re- 
 nascentibus Uteris. 
 
 A restorative, Medicamentum cor- 
 pus, vel vires, refovens, refocillans, 
 vel restituens. 
 
 To restore, or give back again, Red- 
 do, restituo, repono, retribuo; re- 
 porto. 
 
 To restore, or re-establish, Instau- 
 ro, restauro ; reficio, recolo. 
 
 To restore, or put a thing in its 
 place again, Aliquid suo loco repo- 
 nere, vel in locum suum restituere. 
 
 To restore an exiled prince, Exsu- 
 lem regem in regna reponere, Virg. 
 
 To restore a decayed province, Pro- 
 vinciam perditam erigere, vel in an- 
 tiquum statum restituere. 
 
 Restored, Instauratus, restitutus. 
 
 Restored back again, Redditus, re- 
 portatus. 
 
 Restored to life, Ad vitam revoca- 
 tus, e mortuis excitatus. 
 
 Restored to its place, In locum su- 
 um restitutus. 
 
 Not to be restored, Irreparabilis, 
 insanabilis, immedicabilis. 
 
 A restorer, Restitutor, reparator; 
 vindex. 1f You were the restorer of 
 our liberty, Tu exstitisti vindex li- 
 bertatis nostra?. 
 
 To restrain {curb] Freno, refreno ; 
 coerceo; cohibeo, inhibeo; reprimo, 
 comprimo ; compesco, restringo, con- 
 stringo. If Whom fear rather than 
 inclination restrained, Quos metus 
 magis quam voluntas contineret, 
 Suet. 
 
 To restrain one's passions, Cupidi- 
 tatibus, vel animo, imperare; sibi 
 moderari, vel temperare ; cupiditates 
 cohibere, spiritum domare. 
 
 To restrain {limit, or stint] Ter- 
 mino, limito ; limitibus, vel terminis, 
 circumscribere. 
 
 Restrained {curbed] Coercitus, co- 
 hibitus, inhibitus, repressus, com- 
 pressus, restrictus. 
 
 Restrainedly, Parce, restricte. ' 
 
 A restrainer, Frenator; qui cohi- 
 bet. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint {a curb- 
 ing] Cohibitio, coercitio, moderatio. 
 
 A restraining, or restraint {limit- 
 ing, or stinting] Limitatio, certis ter- 
 minis circumscriptio. 
 
 To be under restraint {be curbed] 
 Cohiberi, coerceri. 
 
 To be under restraint, or limited 
 to certain bounds, Terminari, limi- 
 tari ; certis limitibus, vel terminis-, 
 circumscribi. 
 
 To be under restraint, or in prison^ 
 In carcere teneri, vel detineri in 
 
RET 
 
 custodia, vel vinculis, esse ; carcere 
 attineri. 
 
 Restriction, or limitation, Limita- 
 tio, circumscriptio. 
 
 Restrictive, Limitans, definiens. 
 
 Restrictively, Cum limitatione. 
 
 To restringe, Restringo. 
 
 Restrictive, or restringent, Adstrin- 
 gens, constringens, restringens; ad- 
 strictoriam vim habens, alvo sisten- 
 da? utilis, * stypticus. 
 
 A result {effect] Exitus, efFectus. 
 U The resutt is the same, Eodem re- 
 volvitur, vel redit. Fine poems are 
 the result of a mind free from cares, 
 & Carmina proveniunt animo de- 
 ducta sereno. 
 
 A result [upshot, or conclusion} 
 Consultationis, vel deliberationis, 
 summa ; quod demum constitutum, 
 vel decretum, est. 
 
 The result of fancy, Ingenii opus, 
 fetus, monumentum. 
 
 To result or spring from, Ex ali- 
 qua re oriri, vel nasci. 
 
 Resumable, Qui resumi potest. 
 
 To resume, or take up again, Re- 
 sumo. IF Then the laws resumed 
 their force, the judicature its autho- 
 rity, and the senate its majesty, Re- 
 stituta vis legibus, judiciis auctoritas, 
 senatui majestas, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 To resume a piece of work, or take 
 it in hand again, Opus aliquod rur- 
 sus aggredi, moliri, in se suscipere. 
 
 To resume one's studies, Ad studia 
 se referre, studia intermissa revo- 
 care, ad studia intermissa redire. A 
 former discourse, Ad propositum re- 
 dire. A former grant, AJiquid dono 
 alienatum resumere, donationem pri- 
 orem rescindere, vel irritam facere. 
 
 Resumed, Resumptus, iterum sus- 
 ceptus. 
 
 A resuming, or resumption, Iterata 
 susceptio. 
 
 Resurrection, Mortui ad vitam re- 
 ditus. 
 
 To resurvey, Iterum oculis lus- 
 trare, vel metiri. 
 
 To resuscitate, or stir up anew, Re- 
 suscito, iterum suscitare. Or raise 
 from the dead, Mortuum ad vitam 
 revocare, aliquem a mortuis excitare. 
 
 Resuscitation, Revocatio ad vitam. 
 
 Retail [a selling by parcels] Mer- 
 cium singulatim venditio. 
 
 If To retail, or sell wares by par- 
 cels, Cauponor ; merces minutatim, 
 particulatim, vel singulatim, vendere, 
 divendere, distrahere, venumdare. 
 
 Retailed, Minutatim, vel particu- 
 latim, venditus. 
 
 A retailer, * Propola, qui, vel quae, 
 inerces particulatim vendit. 
 
 A retailing, Mercium particulatim, 
 vel singulatim, venditio. 
 
 To retain [hinder] Retineo, deti- 
 neo. If / will not retain you any 
 longer with my discourse, Te non te- 
 nebo pluribus. 
 
 To retain the rights of a citizen, 
 Jura civium tenere, Cic. 
 
 To retain or hire one, Mercede 
 aliquem conducere. 
 
 To retain, or keep, Custodio, servo, 
 conservo. 
 
 To retain a lawyer, Honorarium 
 advocate dare, pensionem praebendo 
 jurisconsultum retinere, vel sibi de- 
 vinctum habere. 
 
 A retainer, or attendant, Assecla, 
 comes, cliens. 
 
 A retaining fee, Honorarium. 
 
 To retake, Resumere, iterum ca- 
 pere. U Anxur, a town of the Volsci, 
 was retaken in a short time after, 
 Anxur in Volscis brevi receptum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 To retake a prey, Prseda hostes 
 exuere, Liv. 
 
 Retaken, Resumptus, iterum cap- 
 tus. 
 
 To retaliate, Compensare, par pari 
 
 referre. An injury, Injuriam pari 
 
 modo ulcisci. A kindness, Pari modo 
 
 benenciuni remunerare, mutuant gra- 
 
 201 
 
 RET 
 
 tiam repongre, gratiam cumulate re- 
 ferre. 
 
 Retaliation of an injury, Vindica- 
 tio, ultio ; vindicta. Of a kindness, 
 Remuneratio. IF I have nothing left 
 to make retaliation for your favors, 
 but a good will, Mihi ad remuneran- 
 dum nihil superest prseter volunta- 
 tem. 
 
 The law of retaliation, Lex talionis. 
 
 To retard, Tardo, retardo, moror, 
 cunctor, impedio, moras nectere. 
 
 Retarded, Tardatus, retardatus, 
 dilatus, prolatus, procrastinatus. 
 
 A retarding, or retardation, Retar- 
 datio, cunctatio, prolatio ; mora. 
 
 To retch [stretch] Extendo, dis- 
 tendo. 
 
 To retch or stretch himself [as after 
 sleep] || Pandiculor. 
 
 To retch [vomit] Nauseo, nausea? 
 molestiam suscipere. In spitting, 
 Screo. 
 
 A retching, or stretching, Distensio, 
 extensio. 
 
 A retching [vomiting] * Nausea. 
 
 Retchlessly, r. recklessly, Pigre, so- 
 corditer, segniter, indiligenter. 
 
 Retchlessness, r. recklessness [lazi- 
 ness] Pigritia, socordia, inertia, seg- 
 nitia; segnities, negligentia, indili- 
 gentia, desidia. 
 
 Retchless, r. reckless [lazy, or care- 
 less ] Piger, socors, iners, segnis, 
 indiligens. 
 
 A retchless r. reckless fellow, Ces- 
 sator, infamis. 
 
 1F To become retchless, r. reckless, 
 Languori desidiaeque se dedere. 
 
 Retention, Retentio. 
 
 Retentive, Ad retentionem perti- 
 nens, tenax. 
 
 1F The retentive faculty, Facultas 
 retinendi. 
 
 Reticence, or a keeping silence, Re- 
 ticentia. 
 
 Ret/form, Ad formam retis. 
 
 A retinue, or great man's atten- 
 dants, Comitatus, turba clientium, 
 pompa. 
 
 A great retinue, Comitatus nume- 
 rosus ; asseclarum, vel assectatorum, 
 turba ; agmina longa clientum. 
 
 To retire, Recedo, abscedo, conce- 
 do, discedo, secedo, retrocedo ; regre- 
 dior ; se recipere, vel abdere. 11 He 
 retired i?nmediately into the house, Se 
 intus repente proripuit. 
 
 To retire [have recourse to] Confu- 
 gio. 
 
 To retire in disorder, Effuse se 
 recipere. 1( The Sabines retired in 
 disorder to the mountains, Monies 
 effuso cursu Sabini petebant, Liv. 
 
 To retire in good order [as soldiers] 
 Turmatim abire. 
 
 To retire to one's oivn house, Do- 
 mum se recipere, vel conferre. IT 
 Retire you hence, for you are a hin- 
 drance to me, Vos hinc amolimini, 
 mihi enim impedimento estis. 
 
 To retire from company, Circulo 
 se subducere; a ccetu, vel conventu, 
 recedere, vel dilabi. From a blow, 
 Ab ictu declinare, vel se retrahere. 
 From business, A negotiis secedere, 
 vel se submovere ; a negotiis se retra- 
 here. 
 
 To retire into the country, In agrum 
 dilabi, in rus secedere. 
 
 To retire from danger, Discrimini 
 sese subducere, e periculo se eripere, 
 ad locum tutum se recipere, post 
 principia latere. 
 
 Retired or removed out of the way, 
 Subductus, submotus. 
 
 Retired [solitary] Solitarius, in se- 
 cessu vitam degens ; ab oculis, vel 
 convictu, hominum remotus. 
 
 Retiredly, Secreto, seorsum. 
 
 Retiredness, Secessus. 
 
 A place of retirement, Secessus, 
 secretum, locus ab arbitris remotus, 
 vel ab interventoribus vacuus. 
 
 A lover of retirement, Solitarius, 
 solitudinis amans ; multitudinem, 
 turbam, vel frequentiam, fugiens. 
 
 RET 
 
 Retiring, Recedens, secedens, re- 
 trocedens, regrediens. 
 A retiring, or retirement, Recessus, 
 recessio, secessio. 
 
 Retiringly, or by way of retreat, 
 Recessim. 
 
 Retold, Repetitus. 
 
 To retort, or throw back, Retor- 
 queo. 
 
 To retort, or reply, Repono. 
 
 To retort an adversary's argument 
 upon him, Adversarii argumentum in 
 ipsum regerere. 
 
 To retort an accusation upon one. 
 Crimen alicui regerere, crimen sibi 
 illatum in accusatorem transferre. 
 
 A retort, or retorting, Argumenti, 
 vel criminis, translatio. 
 
 Retorted [thrown back] Retortus, 
 retro tortus. 
 
 Retorted [as an argument] Reges- 
 tus. 
 
 A retorter, Qui, vel quae, argumen- 
 tum, culpam, &c. alicui regerit. 
 
 To retoss, Regero, rejicio. 
 
 To retouch, Retractare, iterum per- 
 currere. 
 
 To retrace, Denuo investigare. 
 
 To retract, or draw back, Retraho. 
 
 To_ retract what one has said or 
 written, Dictum, aut scriptum, re- 
 tractare, vel revocare ; * palinodiam 
 canere. 
 
 Retracted, Retractatus, recantatus. 
 
 A retractation, or retraction, Re- 
 tractatio, * palinodia. 
 
 A retreat, Receptus, regressus, re- 
 cursus. IT They fall upon them in 
 their retreat, Re'currentibus signa in- 
 ferunt. Jugurtha alone made good 
 his retreat amid the weapons of his 
 enemies, Jugurtha solus inter tela 
 hostium vitabundus erumpit, Sail. ' 
 
 IF To cover the retreat of an army, 
 Commodiorem ac tutiorem exercitui 
 receptum dare, Cats. 
 
 A quiet retreat from the city, Pa- 
 cata profectio ab urbe, Liv. 
 
 They feigned a retreat, Fugam, vel 
 se fugere, simulabant. 
 
 To sound or give the signal of a re- 
 treat, Receptui canere, receptus sig- 
 num dare. 
 
 An orderly retreat, Inconfusus re- 
 cursus. A shameful retreat, Fuga. 
 IF At first they make a stand, then 
 they retreat, Primo resistunt, deinde 
 pedem referunt 
 
 To retreat, Recedo, decedo, se 
 recipere, vel retrahere, pedem re- 
 ferre. 
 
 To make an honorable retreat, Ce- 
 dere salvis signis & salva dignitate 
 militari. 
 
 To retreat from danger, E periculo 
 se eripere, eximere, vel subducere. 
 
 To make to retreat, Fugare, pro- 
 fligare ; in fugam dare, conjicere, vel 
 vertere. 
 
 A place of retreat, Receptus, re- 
 ceptaculum, confugium. For birds, 
 Avium- secessus. For wild beasts, 
 Ferarum latebrae, vel latibula. 
 
 To retrench [cut off] Amputo, 
 deseco, exseco, reseco; circumcido, 
 recldo. IF He retrenched the corrupt 
 parts of the slate, Vitiosas reipublicas 
 partes exsecabat. He retrenches all 
 superfluous ornaments, Ambitiosa or- 
 namenta recidit. IF The luxuriancy 
 of a discourse is to be retrenched, 
 Luxuries orationis stylo depascenda 
 est. 
 
 To retrench one's expenses, Sump- 
 tus circumcidere, minuere, imminu- 
 era He retrenched the extravagant 
 expenses of plays and public sights, 
 Ludorum ac munerum impensas cor r 
 ripuit, Suet. 
 
 To retrench or fortify a camp, 
 Castra communire, munitionibus se- 
 pire, vallo & fossa circumdare. 
 
 Retrenched [cut off] Amputatus; 
 desectus, resectus, recisus. [Forti- 
 fied] Munitus, communitus, .circum- 
 vallatus, munitionibus septus. 
 
 A retrenchment [lessening] Immt- 
 
RET 
 
 nutio, deminutio. T Fortification] 
 Munimentum, presidium j agger, 
 munitiones pi. 
 
 If To make retrenchments, Fossas 
 transversas viis preeducere, Cces. 
 
 To retribute, or make retribution, 
 Retribuo, compenso. 
 
 Retributed, Retributus, compensa- 
 te. 
 
 A retributer, Qui retribuit. 
 
 Retribution, Compensatio. 
 
 Retributive, Retribuens. 
 
 To retrieve, or recover, Recupero, 
 instauro ; de integro restituere. 
 
 To retrieve a loss or damage, Dam- 
 num resarcire, vel pensare. 
 
 To retrieve one's honor, Honorem 
 amissum recuperare. 
 
 To retrieve the affairs of a state, 
 Rempublicam ad pristinum statum 
 restituere. 
 
 Retrieved, Recuperatus, instaura- 
 tio, restitutus. 
 
 A retrieving, Recuperatio, instaura- 
 tio, restitutio. 
 
 Retrograde [going back] Retrogra- 
 de. 
 
 To retrograde, Retrogredior, rece- 
 de 
 
 Retrospect [a looking back] Re- 
 spectus, adspectus retrorsus. 
 
 Retrospection, Actus, vel facultas, 
 respiciendi. 
 
 Retrospective, Respiciens. 
 
 A return, Reditus, regressus; re- 
 versio. If Without waiting for the 
 Teturn of the ambassadors, Non ex- 
 spectato legatorum regressu. J re. 
 served that till my return, Id ad re- 
 ditum meum reservavi. There is no 
 return from the grave, Ab inferis 
 millus est reditus. 
 
 If After my return, Postquam re- 
 diero, post reditum meum. 
 
 A grateful return, or acknowledge- 
 ment of a kindness, Grati animi sig- 
 nificatio, gratise referendae voluntas. 
 
 An ungrateful return, Ingrati ani- 
 mi crimen, vel vitium. It is mortify- 
 ing to receive an ungrateful return 
 for favors, Acerbum est, pro benefac- 
 tis cum mali messem metas, Plaut. 
 
 A return of love for love, Amor 
 mutuus. 
 
 f A return of money, Pecuniae 
 gyngraphis nummularis solutio. 
 
 A quick return [in traffic] Facilis 
 mercium venditio, merces emptorem 
 facile invenientes. 
 
 Days of return [in law] Dies legi- 
 timi. 
 
 To return, or restore, Reddo, resti- 
 tuo. 
 
 To return, come, or go back [neut.] 
 Redeo, revenio ; reverto, remeo. If 
 As soon as he returned to Rome, Sta- 
 tim ut Romam rediit. He returned 
 without success, Re inexorata rever- 
 tit. Mars, returning from abroad, 
 salutes his wife Neriene, Mars peregre 
 adveniens salutat Nerienen uxorem 
 suam, Plaut. 
 
 To return the same way, Viam re- 
 legere, per eamdem viam reverti. 
 
 To return empty-handed, Vacua 
 manu redire. 
 
 To return the same way one came, 
 Iter revolvere, Virg. 
 
 To return a thing borrowed, Rem 
 mutuo aeceptam reddere, vel resti- 
 tuere. 
 
 To return money by bills of ex- 
 change, * Collybo pecuniam mittere, 
 nummum tesseris argentariis remit- 
 tere. 
 
 To return in writing, Rescribo. 
 
 To return to one's subject, Ad pro- 
 positum reverti. 
 
 To return to one's old wont, Ad se, 
 vel mores suos, redire ; in ingenium 
 suum remigrare. 
 
 Returnable, Qui reddi, vel restitui, 
 potest 
 
 Returned [restored] Redditus, re- 
 stitutus. [Come, or gone back] Re- 
 versus. 
 
 Returned in writing, Rescriptus. 
 302 
 
 REV 
 
 Returned from travel or exile, Re- 
 dux. 
 
 Returned to life again, Redivivus. 
 
 A returning [restoring] Restitutio. 
 [Coming back] Reditus, regressus. 
 
 A returning of a thing to him that 
 sold it, Redhibitio. 
 
 A reve, or reeve, Praefectus. 
 
 To reveal, Revelo, significo; re- 
 tego, patefacio, ostendo ; aperio, re- 
 cludo; aliquem aliquid docere, vel 
 edocere. If The divine Reing has re- 
 vealed many things to men, Multa, 
 divino numine adspirante, homines 
 didicerunt, cognoverunt, intellexe- 
 runt. 
 
 To reveal or discover a secret to 
 one, Arcanum alicui patefacere, pro- 
 dere, retegere, reserare. 
 
 To reveal, or publish abroad, Evul- 
 gare, palam enuntiare. 
 
 Revealed, Revelatus, retectus, pate- 
 factus, ostensus ; reclusus. From 
 heaven, or above, Divinitus ostensus, 
 vel patefactus. 
 
 To be revealed, Patefieri, retegi. 
 
 A revealer, Qui, vel qua?, patefacit, 
 vel retegit. 
 
 1f A revealing or revelation of a 
 crime, secret, $c. Criminis, arcani, 
 &c. patefactio. 
 
 If Divine revelation, Arcanum di- 
 vinitus homini, vel hominibus, pate- 
 factum; res divini numinis affiatu 
 reserata, vel ostensa. 
 
 The book of Revelation, * || Apoca- 
 lypsis. 
 
 To revel, Comissor, vel comessor, 
 convivor ; in multam lucem bibere, 
 D^epulari. [Riot] Bacchor. 
 
 If Revel routs, Concursus hominum 
 illiciti. 
 
 A reveler, Comissator. 
 
 A reveling, revelry, Comissatio, fes- 
 tivitas, bacchatio. 
 
 Reveling [ranting] Bacchabundus. 
 
 1f The master of the revels, Ludo- 
 rum magister, vel preefectus j a volup- 
 tatibus, L. 
 
 Revenge, revengement, Vindicta, 
 vindicatio, ultio. If He sacrificed him 
 to revenge, Ilium mactavit ultioni. 
 
 To revenge, Vindico, ulciscor. f 
 He severely revenged his death, Mor- 
 tem ejus crudeliter ultus est. He 
 revenged the affront with his sword, 
 Offensam ense vindicavit. 
 
 To take revenge, Sumere pcenas. 
 
 Revenged, Vindicatus. If How I 
 may be revenged on that villain, Qui 
 referam illi sacrilego gratiam. 
 
 Having revenged, Ultus. Not re- 
 venged, Inultus. 
 
 Revengeful, Vindicta gaudens ; ul- 
 tionis avidus, vel cupidus. 
 
 Revengefully, revengingly, Modo 
 ultionis. 
 
 Revengefulness, Ultionis aviditas, 
 vel cupiditas. 
 
 A revenger [male] Vindex, ultor. 
 [ Female] Vindex, ultrix. 
 
 A revenging, Vindicatio, ultio. 
 
 A revenue, or income, Reditus, 
 fructus ; vectigal. Vid. Income. 
 
 To reverberate [beat back] Rever- 
 bero, repercutio. 
 
 Reverberated, Reverberatus, reper- 
 cussus. 
 
 Reverberating, Reverberans, re- 
 percutiens. 
 
 A reverberating, or reverberation, 
 Repercussio, repercussus. 
 
 To revere, Revereor, veneror, ali- 
 cui reverentiam tribuere. 
 
 Reverence, Reverentia, observan- 
 tia; veneratio, cultus; sanctitas. 
 1f Saving your reverence, Honor au- 
 ribus sit habitus. You have no re- 
 gard or reverence for any thing, Ni- 
 hil cari, nihil sancti, est, Liv. 
 
 To reverence, or pay reverence to, 
 Revereor, veneror, observo; colo, 
 honoro, aliquem observantia colere, 
 alicui honorem habere, prastare, tri- 
 buere. If / reverence him as my fa- 
 ther, Observo ilium sicut alterum 
 parentem. When once persons forget 
 
 REV 
 
 the reverence due to— Ubi reverentia 
 excessit animis debita — He pays due 
 reverence to his parents, Reveretur & 
 colit parentes. 
 
 To reverence greatly, Percolo, mag- 
 no cultu & honore aliquem dignari, 
 magna veneratione aliquem prosequi. 
 
 Want of reverence, Irreverentia. 
 
 A sir-reverence, Merda. 
 
 Full of reverence, Venerabundus, 
 veneratione plenus. 
 
 Reverenced, Veneratus, cultus, ob- 
 servatus, reverenter habitus. 
 
 Worthy to be reverenced, Venera- 
 bilis, venerandus. 
 
 Having reverenced, Reveritus, ve- 
 neratus. 
 
 A reverencer, Venerator, cultor. 
 
 A reverencing, Veneratio, obser- 
 vantia ; reverentia, cultus. 
 
 Highly reverencing, Perindulgens. 
 
 Reverend, Reverendus, venerabi- 
 lis, venerandus. Right reverend, 
 Reverendus admodum! Most reve- 
 rend, Reverendissimus. 
 
 Reverent, Reverens. 
 
 Reverential, Venerabundus. 
 
 Reverently, reverentially, Reveren- 
 ter, honorihee, cum veneratione. 
 
 A reverie, re very, or silly idea float- 
 ing in the mind, DeHratio, deliramen- 
 tum, delirantis somnium. 
 
 A reversal, Abrogatio. 
 
 The reverse of any thing, Postica, 
 vel aversa, pars ; aversum latus. 
 
 The reverse of a medal, Numis- 
 matis aversa facies. 
 
 The reverse [contrary] Contrarius, 
 adversarius. 
 
 To reverse, Inverto, everto, per- 
 verto, subverto. 
 
 To reverse laws, Leges abrogarc, 
 convellere, rescindere, refigere. 
 
 Reversed [abrogated] Abrogatus, 
 rescissus. 
 
 Reversible, Qui abrogari, vel re- 
 scindi, potest. 
 
 A reversion, Jus successionis, jus 
 succedendi in possessionem, vel mu- 
 nus aliquod, post mortem occupantis. 
 
 Reversionary, Jure successionis. 
 
 To revert, Reverto, revertor. To 
 the crown, In fiscum redire, vel ve- 
 nire. 
 
 Reverted, Reversus, restitutus. 
 
 Revery. Vid. Reverie. 
 
 To revest, or reinvest, Possessio- 
 nem alicui rursus dare. 
 
 Revested, Possessione alicujus rei 
 iterum donatus. 
 
 To revictual, Rursus cibaria sup. 
 peditare. 
 
 A review, or reviewing, Recognitio, 
 recensio. Of troops, Copiarum, vel 
 militum, recensio. 
 
 To review, Recenseo, recognosco, 
 lustro, numerum copiarum inire. IT 
 He reviewed or commanded all the 
 forces to pass in review before him, 
 Universas copias in conspectu suo 
 incedere jussit. He frequently re- 
 viewed the troops of horse, Equitura 
 turmas frequenter recognovit. 
 
 To review a book in order to reprint 
 it, Retractare librum, Sen. 
 
 -Reviewed, Recognitus, recensitus. 
 
 A reviewer, Qui recognoscit, vel re- 
 censet. 
 
 To revile, Convicior, calumnior; 
 aliquem conviciis proscindere, vel 
 maledictis insectari. 
 
 Reviled, Conviciis lacessitus, vel 
 proscissus. 
 
 Having reviled, Conviciatus. 
 
 A reviler, Conviciator, calumnia- 
 tor. 
 
 Reviling, Maledicus, maledictis in- 
 sec tans. 
 
 A reviling, Exprobratio, acerba re- 
 prehensio, aspera insectatio. Revil- 
 ingly, Maledice. 
 
 A revisal, Recognitio, recensio. 1f 
 Upon revisal, or second consideration, 
 Re iterum perpensa. 
 
 To revise, Relego, recenseo, retrac- 
 to, iterum castigare. 
 
 A revise, or revising [re-examining] 
 
REV 
 
 Recensio, recognitio, iterata castiga- 
 tio. 
 
 To revise a book, Librum recognos- 
 cere, vel iterum castigare. 
 
 To revisit, Reviso, revisito. 
 
 A revisitation [second visit} Iterata 
 salutatio, aditus ad aliquem officiosus 
 repetitus. [Second inspection or in- 
 quiry] Recognitio, inspectio, vel in- 
 quisitio, iterata. 
 
 A revival, or renewing, Renovatio. 
 
 To revive, or renew, Renovo, inte- 
 gro, vel redintegro ; restituo. 
 
 To revive [bring to life again] Mor- 
 tuurn in vitam reducere, vel revocare ; 
 a mortuis excitare. 
 
 And he revived some old customs 
 ivkich had been laid aside, Atque 
 etiam ad antiquum morem nonnulla 
 revocavit, Suet. 
 
 To revive [quicken, or encourage] 
 Animo, instigo, stimulo, exstimulo ; 
 alicui animos addere ; aliquem, vel 
 alicujus animura, excitare, inflam- 
 mare, accendere, incendere. If This 
 revived my inclination to write, Hoc 
 iuihi scribendi addidit alacritatem. 
 That somewhat revived my courage, 
 Iilud mihi aliquantulum animi attu- 
 lit. 
 
 To revive [affect with pleasure] 
 Hilaro, exhilaro ; aliquem oblectare, 
 vei lsetitia afficere. II The sight of 
 you refreshes and revives my soul, 
 Conspectus vester rericit & recreat 
 mentem meam. Your arrival had 
 greatly revived my spirits, Tuus me 
 maxime ievarat adventus. 
 
 To revive [be raised to life again] 
 Revivisco, ad vitam redire. 
 
 To be revived [encouraged] Ani- 
 mari, instigari, stimulari, excitari, in- 
 cendi. [Renewed] Renovari, restitui. 
 
 To revive [flourish again] Iterum 
 florere, vel vigere. 
 
 Revived [brought to life again] Re- 
 divivus ; in vitam reductus, vel revo- 
 catus. [Encouraged] Animatus, in- 
 stigatus, stimulatus, excitatus, accen- 
 sus, incensus. [Renewed] Renova- 
 tus, restitutus. [Affected with plea- 
 sure] Hilaratus, exhilaratus, oblecta- 
 tus ; lsetitia affectus, vel perfusus. 
 [Flourishing again] Iterum florens, 
 vel vigens. 
 
 A reviver, In vitam reductor; qui 
 animat, renovat, &c. Vid. the verb. 
 
 Revivification [restoring to life] Re- 
 ductio in vitam, ad vitam revocatio. 
 
 A reviving, or reviviscency [coming 
 to life again] Ad vitam reditus. 
 
 A reunion [joining together again] 
 Iterata coagmentatio, vel conjunctio. 
 [Reconciliation] Reconciliatio, con- 
 cordiae, vel gratia?, reconcihatio. 
 
 To reunite [join together again] 
 Iterum coagmentare, vel conjungere. 
 [Reconcile] Reconciliare, in pristinam 
 concordiam reducere, gratiam inter 
 dissidentes iterum componere. 
 
 Reunited [joined together again] 
 Iterum coagmentatus, ye/conjunctus. 
 [Reconciled] Reconcibatus, in pristi- 
 nam concordiam reductus. 
 
 A reuniting, Iterata conjunctio, re- 
 conciliatio. Vid. Reunion. 
 
 Revocable, Revocabibs, qui rescindi 
 & abrogari potest. Not revocable, Ir- 
 revocabilis. 
 
 A revocation, 'revokement, Revoca- 
 tio, abolitio, abrogatio. 
 
 To revoke, or revocate, Revoco. 
 
 To revoke what one has said, Die- 
 turn revocare, retractare, mutare. IF 
 A word once uttered cannot be revok- 
 ed, Semel emissum volat irrevocable 
 verbum, Hor. 
 
 To revoke or repeal a law, Legem 
 abrogare, tollere, rescindere, refigere. 
 
 To revoke [make of no effect] Res- 
 cindo, abrogo. A will, Testamentum 
 rumpere, mutare, vel irritum facere. 
 An error, Errorem abjicere, deponere, 
 rejiceie, repudiare. A gift, Donum 
 infectum facere. 
 
 Revoked, Revocatus, rescissus, irri- 
 tus factus. 
 303 
 
 RHE 
 
 A revoking, Revocatio, retractatio. 
 
 To revolt, Deficio, descisco. From 
 a prince, Rebellare ; a principe descis- 
 cere, vel deficere. From one's reli- 
 gion, Fidei naufragium facere, reli- 
 giosum institutum deserere. 
 
 One that has revolted, Qui a fide de- 
 fecit, qui ab aliquo principe ad alter- 
 um descivit. 
 
 Revolted, Alienatus. 
 
 A revolter, Defector; transfuga, 
 rebellis. From religion, or an apos- 
 tate, Institute fidei, vel religionis, 
 desertor. 
 
 Revolting, or refusing to be obedient, 
 Imperium detrectans. 
 
 A revolt, or revolting, Defectio, de- 
 trectatio ; secessio ; transfugium, Liv. 
 From a prince, RebeUio, rebelbum, 
 rebellatio. 
 
 A province revolting from its sover- 
 eign, Provincia rebellatrix. 
 
 A revolting, or apostasy [in religion] 
 Ab instituto religioso defectio. 
 
 To revolve, Recogito, reputo, medi- 
 tor; animo ahquid agitare, cogita- 
 tione repetere, in animo habere, vel 
 versarej secum volvere, vel retrac- 
 tare. 
 
 Revolved, Cogitatus ; cogitatione 
 repetitus, vel retractatus. 
 
 A revolving in one's mind, Cogitatio, 
 reputatio ; consideratio, vel medita- 
 tio, repetita. 
 
 A revolution, Mutatio, conversio ; 
 vicissitudo. If The revolution of dif- 
 ferent events is a remedy against im- 
 patience, Tsedium aufert vicissitudo. 
 
 The revolution of the planets, Pla- 
 netarum cursus. U They {the pla- 
 nets) perform their several revolutions 
 with wonderful swiftness, Circulos 
 suos orbesque conficiunt celeritate 
 mirabili, Cic. 
 
 A revolution of public affairs, 
 Publicarum rerum vicissitudo ; pub- 
 lican rei conversio, vel mutatio. 
 
 In the revolution of ten years, De- 
 cern annis exactis, vel expletis; de- 
 cern annorum circuitu. 
 
 To revomit, Iterum evomere. 
 
 To revulse [pull or draw away] 
 Revello. 
 
 1f To revulse humors of the body, 
 Humores, vel corporis succos, diver- 
 tere, vel in aliam partem deflectere, 
 contorquere, derivare. 
 
 Revulsion [a pulling away] Revul- 
 sio. [In physic] Materia; morbificse 
 depulsio, vel alio derivatio. 
 
 To revy [surpass or outdo, in 
 gaming] Supero, vinco. 
 
 A reward, Prsemium, merces. A 
 little reward, Mercedula. 
 
 Reward [in hunting, haivking, %c] 
 Pars prsedse canibus * a venatore, vel 
 accipitri ab aucupe, porrecta. 
 
 To reward, Muneror, remunero, 
 remuneror, compenso, repenso; la- 
 boris, vel opera?, mercedem alicui tri- 
 buere, dare, persolvere ; aliquem 
 prsemio afficere, donare, decorare. IT 
 He nobly rewarded his soldiers, Ado- 
 rea afFecit suos. I ivill reward your 
 diligence, Tibi diligentise fructum re- 
 feram. 
 
 About to reward, Remuneraturus. 
 
 To reward plentifully, Abundanter 
 retribuere, vel compensare ; prsemiis 
 amplis aliquem afficere, vel donare, 
 
 Rewardable, Prsemio dignus. 
 
 To be rewarded, Prsemio affici, do- 
 nari, ornari, decorari. 
 
 Rewarded, Compensatus; prsemio 
 donatus, vel decoratus. According to 
 his merits, Ornatus ex virtutibus. 
 
 A rewarder, Qui remunerat, vel 
 aliquem prsemio donat. 
 
 A rewarding, Remuneratio, com- 
 pensatio. 
 
 Rewarding^ Remunerans, compen- 
 sans. 
 
 A rhapsodist, Rhapsodise scriptor. 
 
 A rhapsody, * Rhapsodia. 
 
 Rhenish, Rhenanus. Wine, Vinum 
 Rhenense. 
 
 Rhetoric. * Rhetorica, ars rheto- 
 
 RIC 
 
 rica, vel ornate dicendi; oration is 
 ornatus. 
 i Rooks of rhetoric, * Rhetorica pi. 
 I A teacher of rhetoric, * Dicendi, 
 vel eloquentise, prseceptor. A pro- 
 | fessor, Eloquentise professor. A stu- 
 dent, Eloquentise discipulus. 
 
 Rhetorical Rhetoricus, oratorius. 
 Flourishes, Oratoria ornamenta, ora- 
 tionis lumina, pigmenta, ornatus. 
 
 Rhetorically, Rhetorice, facunde, 
 diserte, ornate, venuste ; more rhe- 
 ; torico. 
 
 A rhetorician, * Rhetor, orator, * 
 i sophistes, doctor rhetoricus, dicendi 
 | prseceptor. 
 
 Like a rhetorician, Rhetorice. 
 
 To play the rhetorician, to rhctori- 
 cate, Diserte, facunde, ornate, dicere, 
 vel perorare. 
 
 A rheum, Destillatioj fluxio, vel 
 fluxus, humorum. 
 
 Rheumatic, or having the rheuma- 
 tism, * Rheumaticus. 
 
 The rheumatism, * Rheumatismus. 
 
 Rheumy, Humidus, frigidus. 
 
 A rhinoceros, * Rhinoceros. 
 
 A rhomb [figure in geometry, of 
 four equal but not right-angled sides] 
 * || Rhombus. 
 
 Rhubarb, \\ Rha, vel rhacoma, ra- 
 dix Pontica, ||rhabarbarum, || rheum 
 barbarum. 
 
 Sony rhipne, Versus illepidi & in- 
 ficfti. 
 
 To rhyme, Nurneros pangere eo- 
 dem rhythmo, vel sono, desinentes. 
 Unlearnedly, Inepte rhythmos fun- 
 dere. 
 
 A rhymer, Versificator. 
 
 Rhyming verses, Carmina simili 
 sono terminata. 
 
 Rhythm, or rhyme, * Rhythmus. 
 
 Rhythmical, or rhyming, * \\ Rhy- 
 thmicus. 
 
 A rib, Costa. 
 
 The short ribs, Costse nothse. The 
 spare rib, Costa porcina. 
 
 The ribs of a ship, Costse, vel statu- 
 mina, navis. 
 
 Having ribs, Costatus. 
 
 To rib-roast, Fustigo, verberibus 
 csedere, fuste dolare, fuste csedere. 
 
 Ribaldry, Obsccenitas, spurcities, 
 turpi tudo. 
 ! Ribaldrous, ribald, Obscoenus, tur- 
 | pis, spurcus, impurus, impudicus; 
 I spurcidicus, Plaid. 
 j A ribbon, Vitta, tsenia. 
 
 To tie or trim ivith ribbons, Vittis 
 
 ligare, ornare, vel decorare. 
 
 I A ribbon-weaver, Vittarum textor.' 
 
 ! If Ribble rabble discourse, Confusa 
 
 & nugax garrulitas, futilis loquacitas. 
 
 j Rice, Oryza, olyra. 
 
 Rich [wealthy] Dives, locuples, 
 opulentus ; dis. H As rich as you are, 
 Quamlibet dives. Whom Imade rich, 
 Cujus opes auxere mese. You ivill 
 never be rich, Nunquam rem facies. 
 If I can co?npass this, I shall think 
 myself as rich as Crassus, Hoc si as- 
 sequar, Crassum superabo divitiis. 
 Croesus, the richest monarch of Asia, 
 Croesus, Asia? rex opulentissimus. I 
 am sufficiently rich by your bounty, 
 Satis superque me benignitas tua di- 
 tavit, Hor. 
 
 Rich in money, Pecuniosus ; bene 
 nummatus, dives argento & auro. In 
 cattle, Dives pecoris, vel pecore ; cui 
 res pecuaria est ampla. 
 
 To be married into a rich family, 
 Nubere in divitias maximas. 
 
 To become rich, Ditescere, ditari, 
 locupletari, rem facere. 
 
 Very rich, Prsedives, perdives ; di 
 tissimus, opulentissimus. 
 
 If A rich chuff', Turgens opibus. 
 
 Rich, Abundans, affluens, coj)iosus. 
 [Magnificent] Magnificus, splendi- 
 dus. [Precious] Pretiosus, magno 
 constans. 
 
 To be rich, Ditescere, ditari, locu- 
 pletari. 
 
 To grow rich, Ditescere, ditari, lo- 
 cupletari, divitiis augcri. By a pro- 
 
RID 
 
 fession, or trade, Ex aliqua professi- 
 one, vel arte, divitias contrahere. 
 
 To make rich, Dito, locupleto ; ali- 
 quern divitiis augere, vel fortunis lo- 
 cupl etare. If This law has made them 
 rich, Haec lex eos fortunis locupleta- 
 vit. 
 
 To be very rich, Divitiis affluere, 
 vel abundare ; amplas & copiosas pos- 
 sessions habere. 
 
 Made rich, Ditatus, locupletatus, 
 divitiis auctus. 
 
 . Riches, Divitisep/. opes, facultates, 
 fortunae ; opulentia. If Growing 
 riches are attended with cares, Cres- 
 centem sequitur cura pecuniam, Hor. 
 He is poor amidst all his riches, Mag- 
 nas inter opes inops, Id. 
 
 To abound in riches, Abundare, 
 vel affluere, divitiis. 
 
 To amass or heap up riches, Divi- 
 tias cogere, cumulare, accumulare, 
 congerere. 
 
 Richly [abundantly, plentifully] 
 Copiose, abunde, abundanter, large. 
 [Magnificently'] Magnifice, splendide, 
 laute, opipare, luculenter, sumptu- 
 ose. 
 
 Richly to deserve a favor, Quam 
 optime de aliquo mereri. 
 
 Richly worth one's money, Pretio 
 vilissimo emptus. 
 
 Richness, Opulentia ; fertilitas. 
 
 A rick, or reek, Strues, cumulus, 
 acervus, congeries. 
 
 To make up in a rick or ricks, 
 Acervo, coacervo. 
 
 Rickety, || Rachitide laborans. 
 
 To rid [free, or disengage] Libero, 
 expedio, redimo. If Whence a man 
 cannot rid himself, Unde emergi non 
 potest. He rids no ground, Movet 
 gradum testudineum. Your innocence 
 toill rid you from these troubles, Inno- 
 centia tua te vindicabit ab his moles- 
 tiis. 
 
 To rid from rubbish, Rudera ex- 
 portare. 
 
 IT To rid one of his money, Argento 
 aliquem emungere. 
 
 To get rid of a thing, Se ab aliqua 
 re expedire, extricare, vel liberare. 
 
 To make riddance of, Opus prope- 
 rare, operi in stare. 
 
 To rid ground in going, Gradum 
 promovere vel accelerare. 
 
 Rid from, Extricatus, expeditus, 
 solutus. 
 
 J rid [of ride] Equitabam. 
 
 A riddance, Amotio, amolitio, li- 
 beratio. 
 
 To be ridden, Equitabilis. Not to 
 be ridden, Inequitabilis. 
 
 1f Priest-ridden, Sacerdotibus nimis 
 addictus. 
 
 Ridding, Liberans, extricans, ex- 
 pediens. 
 
 A ridding, Expeditio, liberatio. 
 
 A riddle [enigma] * iEnigma. 
 
 A proposer of riddles, * || iEnigma- 
 tista. 
 
 A riddle [sieve] Cribrum, excerni- 
 culum. 
 
 To riddle, Excerno. 
 
 To riddle [unriddle] Solvo, expedio. 
 
 To ride, Equito, equo vehi, iter equo 
 facere. 11 To ride a free horse to 
 death, Equum currentem incitare. 
 
 To ride in a cart or coach, Rheda, 
 vel curru, vehi, vel deferri. 
 
 To ride a person, or domineer over 
 one, In aliquem dominari, vel inso- 
 lentius se gerere ; in aliquem super- 
 bire, aliquem sub dominatu arete 
 ten ere. 
 
 To ride about, or up and down, 
 Obequito, circumequito. He rode 
 about the several posts of the enemies, 
 Stationibus hostium obequitabat. 
 They ride up and doivn every way, 
 Per omnes partes perequitant. He 
 rode through the enemies' battalions, 
 Per hostium agmen perequitabat. 
 
 To ride at anchor, Anchoris niti ; 
 in anchoris, vel ad anchoras, stare. If 
 The ships were riding at anchor, Dente 
 tenaci anchora iundabat naves. 
 *4 
 
 ftIF 
 
 To ride upon the main, Naviculor, 
 mare navigare, altumcarinis sulcare, 
 per oceanum equitare, spumas salis 
 aere ruere. 
 
 To ride away, Abequito, equo con- 
 scenso discedere. 
 
 To ride back, In equo redire, equo 
 vectus regredi. 
 
 To ride by, Praeterequito, in equo 
 praetervehi. 
 
 To ride on a hobby horse, Equitare 
 in arundine longa. 
 
 To ride a horse off his ?we£//e,Equum 
 defatigare, vel cursu domare. 
 
 To ride hard, Equum admittere, 
 equo concitato gradu ferri. 
 
 To ride over a river, Per flumen 
 equitare; fluvium equo transmittere, 
 vel trajicere. 
 
 To ride post, Veredis publicis equi- 
 tare ; dispositis, i/e/commutatis, equis 
 cursitare. 
 
 To ride through, Perequito. 
 
 To ride together, Coequito, equis 
 simul vehi. 
 
 To ride unto, Adequito. 
 
 A rider, Eques. 
 
 A rider roll, Rotula ad finem ad- 
 dit, vel adjecta. 
 
 A riding on horseback, Equitatio. 
 In a coach, Vectio. 
 
 A ridge, Fastigium, culmen, vertex. 
 
 The ridge of a house, Domus fasti- 
 gium. 
 
 The ridge or top of a hill, Montis 
 culmen, vel cacumen. Or steepness 
 of a hill, Collis dorsum, vel jugum. 
 
 A ridge of land, Porca, lira. 
 
 A ridge of mountains reaching to 
 the sea, Montes quorum perpetuum 
 dorsum in mare excurrit. 
 
 A ridge tile, Imbrex. 
 
 The ridgeband of a draught horse, 
 Helcii ea pars, qua? per dorsum equi 
 trajicitur. 
 
 If The ridge-bone of the back, Spina 
 dorsi. 
 
 To ridge, In modum jugi formare. 
 
 Ridge by ridge, or ridge-wise, Lira- 
 tim. 
 
 Ridges in wrought stones, Stria; pi. 
 
 To make ridges in land, Liro, im- 
 porco. 
 
 Ridged, ridgy, Jugosus. 
 
 Ridged [chamfered, or fluted] Stria- 
 tus. 
 
 A ridgeling, Ovis rejicula, vel altero 
 testiculo manca, A. testiculorum al- 
 tero carens, L. 
 
 Ridicule, Derisus, irrisus ; ridicula, 
 ye/jocularis, cavillatio. i 
 
 If Ry way of ridicule, Ridicule, per 
 ridiculum, ludibrium, vel deridicu- 
 lum. 
 
 To ridicule, Aliquem ridere, ludere, 
 ludificari, vel deludiflcari ; alicui il- 
 ludere, ludos aliquem facere. 
 
 To be ridiculed, Deludi, derideri, 
 irrideri ; ludibrio haberi, vel esse. 
 
 If He is ridiculed by every body, 
 Omnium irrisione luditurj omnibus 
 est ludibrio & despectui. 
 
 A ridiculer, Derisor, irrisor. 
 
 Ridiculous, Ridiculus, deridiculus, 
 risu dignus. Very ridiculous, Perridi- 
 culus. 
 
 Ridiculously, Ridicule. Somewhat 
 ridiculously, Subridicule. 
 
 Ridiculousness, Qualitas rei digna? 
 risu. 
 
 A riding on horseback, Equitatio. 
 
 IF Tired with riding, Equitatione, 
 vel equitando, fatigatus. 
 
 A riding [in a coach, chariot, §•<?.] 
 Vectio. 
 
 Rife, Frequens, grassans. If The 
 discourse growing rife, Increbrescente 
 rumore, Suet. 
 
 Rifely, Frequenter. 
 
 Rifeness, Frequentia, abundantia. 
 
 Riffraff* Recrementum, quisquilias 
 pi. 
 
 To rifle, Spolio, despolio, diripio, 
 divexo, expilo, compilo, surripio, de- 
 peculor. 
 
 Rifled, Spoliatus, direptus, expila- 
 tus, compilatus, surreptus. 
 
 RIG 
 
 A rifler, Spoliator, direptor, expi- 
 lator, predator. 
 
 A rifling, Spoliatio, direptio, expi. 
 latio, compilatio, praedatio. 
 
 A rift, or chink, Fissura, rim a. 
 
 To rift or cleave asunder, Findo 
 diffindo ; scindo, discindo. 
 
 To rift [neut] Dissilio, diffindor. ' 
 
 A rig, riggish, or wanton girl t 
 Puella petulans. 
 
 To rig a ship, Navem funibus ar- 
 mare, instruere, aptare, omare. To 
 unrig, Apparatu spoliare, vel denu- 
 dare. 
 
 1f Rigged [as a ship] Funibus in- 
 structs, vel ornatus. 
 
 A rigger of ships, Navium instruc- 
 tor, vel ornator. 
 
 A rigging of a ship, Navis instructio. 
 
 The rigging of ships, Apparatus 
 velorum & funium; armamenta»/. 
 
 To riggle, Vacillo. Vid. Wriggle. 
 
 Right [subst] Jus, aaquum, asquL 
 tas, fas ; directum. If All is not right 
 with them, Aliquid monstri alunt. 
 Right or wrong, he will do it, Quo 
 jure, quaque injuria, faciet. The 
 name is not right, Nomen non conve- 
 nit. He did forego something of his 
 right, Paullum de jure suo decessit 
 I am not right in my senses, Non sum 
 apud me. The right of the cause is 
 self-evident, JEquitas ipsa lucet per 
 se. Extreme right is extreme wrong, 
 Summum jus summa injuria. 
 
 Right [adv.] Recte, asque, plane. 
 
 Right [proper, or convenient ; adj.] 
 Aptus, commodus, accommodus, 
 idoneus. 
 
 Right [sound in health] Sanus, bo- 
 na valetudine utens. H / am not 
 right, Minus valeo, non satis recte 
 me habeo. 
 
 Right [straight] Rectus, directus. 
 
 Right [true] Genuinus, legitimus, 
 germanus. 
 
 A right stoic, Sto'icus germanissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Not right [spurious] Adulterinus, 
 spurius, fucatus. 
 
 You are in the right of it, Rem te- 
 nes, sic res se habet, rem ipsam pu- 
 tasti ; recte mones. 
 
 He goes the right way to work. 
 Rem recte, vel recta via, aggreditur. 
 
 Against all right, Injuriosissime, 
 contra jus fasque. 
 
 Right against, E regione, ex ad- 
 verso. 
 
 Right-cornered, Habens angulos 
 rectos. 
 
 Falling right down, Recta line4 
 descendens. 
 
 Right forth, Recta. 
 
 The right hand, Dextra. 
 
 You say right, Recte dicis. 
 
 Right w/£7/,Perbelle, perbene, quam 
 optime. 
 
 If To right one, or do one justice, 
 Jus alicujus tueri. 
 
 To right one's self, Jus suum vin- 
 dicare. 1f He righted himself by the 
 point of his sword, Offensas vindicavit 
 ense. 
 
 To make right, Corrigo, emendo, 
 castigo. 
 
 To bring to rights [a ship] Vela 
 iterum dispandere, vel replicare. 
 
 Right, or wrong, Quo jure, quaque 
 injuria. 
 
 The right side, Dextrum latus. 
 
 Towards the right hand or right 
 side, Dextrorsus, dextrorsum, dex- 
 troversum. 
 
 The right of nations, Jus gentium. 
 
 Righteous, iEquus, Justus, rectus. 
 
 Righteously, iEque, juste, recte. 
 
 Righteousness, rightfulness, Jus, 
 justitia, aequitas. 
 
 Rightful, iEquus, legitimus, Justus. 
 
 Rightfully, ^que, legitime, juste. 
 
 Rightly, Recte, apte, commode. . 
 
 Not rightly, Injuste, inique, prae. 
 ter jus & aequum. 
 
 Rightness, Puritas, rectitudo. 
 
 Rigid, Rigidus, austerus. Vid. Ri- 
 gorous. 
 
RIN 
 
 Rigidly, Prsefracte. 
 
 Rigor, Rigor, asperitas, acerbitas, 
 severitas, inclementia. 
 
 If To treat one with the utmost 
 rigor, Summo jure cum aliquo agere, 
 severitatem in aliquem adhibere, in- 
 clementius aliquem tractare. 
 
 If The rigor of the law, Summum 
 jus. Of winter, Vis, vel saevitia, 
 hiemis. 
 
 Rigorous, or rigid, Rigidus, auste- 
 rus, asper, acerbus, durus, severus. 
 Very rigorous, Perseverus, valde 
 austerus. 
 
 Rigorously, Rigide, aspere, acerbe, 
 severe, duriter. Very rigorously, 
 Acerrime, acerbissime, asperrime. 
 
 Rigorousness, rigidity, Asperitas, 
 acerbitas, severitas, duritas, rigiditas, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 A rill, Rivus, rivulus. 
 
 To rill, More rivi fluere. 
 
 A rim, Margo, labrum, ora. 
 
 The inner rim of the belly, * Perito- 
 naeum. 
 
 A rime [mist"] Pruina, nebula, nu- 
 becula. 
 
 Covered with rime, Pruinosus. 
 
 Rimy [foggy, or misty] Nebulosus, 
 caliginosus, numidus. 
 
 A rind, Cortex, liber, cutis. 
 
 A thin rind, Tunica. 
 
 Full of thin rinds, Tunicatus. 
 
 The inner rind of bark, * Philyra. 
 
 A ring [for the finger] Annulus, vel 
 anulus. If / took a ring from my fin- 
 ger, De digito annulum detraxi. 
 
 A little ring, Annellus, vel anellus. 
 A hoop ring, Annulus purus. Gold, 
 aureus. A mourning ring, Annulus 
 funebris. A diamond ring, Annulus 
 signatorius. To seal with a ring, An- 
 nulo sigilla imprimere. 
 
 A wedding ring, Annulus pronubus. 
 
 To put a ring on the finger, Digito 
 annulum induere. 
 
 To take or pull a ring off one's fin- 
 ger, Annulum digito detrahere. 
 
 The bezel or collet of a ring, An- 
 nuli pala, vel funda. 
 
 Of a ring, Annularis, annularius. 
 
 A maker of rings, Annularius, an- 
 nulorum opifex. 
 
 An ear-ring, Inauris. If They strut 
 about with their fine ear-rings, Ince- 
 dunt annulatis auribus. 
 
 The ring of a door, Comix. 
 
 A ring of people, Corona, orbis, 
 circulus. 
 
 To cast themselves in a ring, Corona 
 facta circumstare. 
 
 To dance in a ring, Orbem sanato- 
 rium versare. 
 
 A ring for boxing, wrestling, 8;c. 
 Locus luctationis ; * palaestra. 
 
 In a ring or circle, In orbem, 
 vel circulum. If The hair is curled in 
 many rings, * Multiplices sinuatur 
 crinis in orbes. 
 
 A ringleader, Antesignanus ; * co- 
 ryphaeus, princeps, dux partium. IT 
 He is the ringleader thereof, Huic est 
 rei caput. 
 
 A ring-worm, Impetigo, lichen. 
 
 To ring, or sound [as a bell] Tinnio, 
 sono. If My ears ring with noise, 
 Aures tinniiint sonitu. 
 
 To ring or sound again, Resono. 
 IT You cause the woods to ring again 
 with the name of Amaryllis, <p Reso- 
 nare doces Amaryllida silvas. The 
 noise rings again far and near, 
 «^ Sonitus plusquam vicina fatigat. 
 In a short time all Sicily rang with 
 his name, Brevi tempore totam Sici- 
 liam fama nominis sui implevit. 
 
 To ring all in, Pulsare extremum. 
 
 To ring about, Circumsono. If These 
 words ring continually about my ears, 
 Aures meaj circumsonant his vocibus. 
 
 To ring all over, or ring a peal in 
 one's ears, Person o. IT All the house 
 rang with voices and cymbals, Domus 
 cantu & cymbalis personabat. To 
 make his ears ring with such speeches, 
 I'ersonare aures ejus hujusmodi vo- 
 ivbus. 
 
 305 
 
 RIS 
 
 To ring a hog, Rostro suis ferreum 
 annulum inserere. 
 
 Ringed, or wearing a ring, Annu- 
 latus. 
 
 Ringing, or sounding, Tinnulus, 
 sonans, canorus. Ringing or sound- 
 ing harmoniously, Canorus, modula- 
 tus, modulate sonans. 
 
 A ringlet, Annulus, circulus, cin- 
 cinni pi. 
 
 To rinse, * Lavo, abluo, eluo, pro- 
 luo, deluo. 
 
 To rinse very clean, Perluo, colluo. 
 
 Rinsed, Lotus, ablutus, elutus. 
 
 Rinsed very clean, Perlutus. 
 
 A rinser, Qui, vel qua?, perluit. 
 
 A rinsing, Lavatio, lotio, ablutio ; 
 lotura. 
 
 Riot, riotousness, Luxuria, luxus, 
 luxuries, mollities, intemperantia ; 
 ganea. 
 
 A riot, or tumult, Turba, rixa ; tu- 
 multus. 
 
 To riot, Luxurio, luxurior, nepo- 
 tor, bacchor ; luxuria diffluere. 
 
 . A riot [unlawful assembly] Ccetus ; 
 conciliabulum ; illicitus hominum 
 concursus. 
 
 To make or commit a riot or tu- 
 mult, Tumultuor, tumultum facere. 
 
 If To appease a riot, Tumultum 
 comprimere, compescere, coercere. 
 
 A rioter, Helluo, vel heluo, ne- 
 pos profusus, vel discinctus. \ He 
 is a great rioter, Luxu diffluit, libe- 
 rius justo vivit. 
 
 Riotous, Luxuriosus, mollis, in- 
 temperans, libidinosus, profusus j in 
 luxum effusus ; prodigus. 
 
 Riotously, Luxuriose, profuse, ef- 
 fuse. 
 
 To rip, Dissuo, resuo. 
 
 To rip up, or cleave, Findo, diffin- 
 do. 
 
 If To rip up an old sore, Memo- 
 riam malorum refricare. 
 
 Ripped, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 Ripe, Maturus, coctus, mitis. IT 
 Soon, ripe, soon rotten, Qua? cito ma- 
 turescunt, cito pereunt ; festinata 
 maturitas occidit celerius. 
 
 Ripe before the time, Praacox, prse- 
 maturus. 
 
 Ripe of age, Pubes ; annis, vel zevi, 
 maturus. Not ripe of age, Impubes. 
 
 A maid ripe for mairiage, Virgo 
 grandis, vel nubilis; virgo matura, 
 vel tempestiva, viro. 
 
 A person of ripe judgment, Animo 
 maturus. 
 
 Not ripe, Immaturus, crudus. 
 
 Ripely, Mature. 
 
 To ripen, or make ripe, Maturo, 
 maturitatem afferre. 
 
 To ripen, or grow ripe, Maturesco, 
 maturitatem assequi ; coquor. To 
 grow thorough ripe, Permaturesco. 
 
 Ripened, Maturatus, ad maturita- 
 tem perductus. 
 
 Ripeness, Maturitas. 
 
 Ripeness of age, Pubertas. 
 
 Ripening, or growing ripe, Matu- 
 rescens. 
 
 A ripening, Maturatio. 
 
 A rise [source or spring of any 
 thing] Origo, scaturigo ; fons. If 
 This was the rise or source of all 
 my misfortunes, <P Hinc mihi prima 
 mali labes. 
 
 To rehearse a matter from its first 
 rise. Rem a fonte repetere, vel a 
 capite ducere. 
 
 The rise, or original, Primordium ; 
 principium. 
 
 The rise, rising, or spring of water, 
 Scatebra, scaturigo, fons. 
 
 The rise of the sun, Solis ortus. 
 
 The rise [of stocks, or of the price 
 of any thing] Ingravescens pretium. 
 
 Rise [preferment] Dignitatis pro- 
 motio. 
 
 To rise, Orior, surgo. IT The wea- 
 ther began to rise, Saevire ventus cce- 
 pit. Hence rise many mischiefs, 
 Hinc multa mala proficiscuntur. If 
 you ivould rise in the world, Si vis 
 esse aliquis. By the rising of the sun, 
 
 RIV 
 
 Primo solis ortu ; simul ac exortus 
 sol fuerit. 
 
 To rise again, Resurgo. 
 
 To rise out or from, Exorior, enas- 
 cor. If All these things had their rise 
 from you, or you were the occasion of 
 them, Haec omnia a te exorta sunt. 
 The sprigs rise out of the ground, 
 Enascuntur humo virgulta. 
 
 To rise from or out of bed, E lecto 
 surgere. If What made you rise so 
 early? Quid te tam mane e lecto ex- 
 puli't ? He made me rise before day, 
 Ante lucem me excitavit. 
 
 To rise from one's seat, De sella 
 surgere. To rise from table, A mensa 
 consurggre. 
 
 To rise to a person by ivay of re- 
 spect, Alicui honorifice assurgere, 
 vel consurgere. 
 
 To rise [mount up] Adscendo, con- 
 scendo. As a bird, In aerem evo- 
 lare; in altos nubium tractus ten- 
 dere. 
 
 To rise in price, Ingravesco. H 
 Provisions rise in price, Ingravescit 
 annona. Land rises, Plurimum 
 agrorum pretiis accessit. 
 
 To rise [in singing] Vocem sensim 
 intendere. 
 
 To rise up, Surgo, assurgo, consur- 
 go. 
 
 To rise up again, Resurgo. 
 
 To rise or grow upon, Incresco, 
 innascor. 
 
 To rise, or swell, Tumeo, turgeo. IT 
 My heart rises with passion, Difficili 
 bile tumet jecur, Hor. 
 
 To rise out of water, troubles, 8$c. 
 Emergo. IT They rise up or appear 
 out of the ground, Extra, vel supra, 
 terram emergunt. 
 
 If To rise in the world. Ad honores, 
 vel divitias, surgere, vel promeveri ; 
 honoribus, vel divitiis, augeri. 
 
 Risen, Ortus. 
 
 Risen or sprung from, Ortus, ex- 
 ortus, enatus, satus, editus, progna- 
 tus. 
 
 Risen out or from [appearing] 
 Emersus. 
 
 Risen [swollen] Tumens, tumidus, 
 turgidus. 
 
 Risible, Aptus ad risum. 
 
 A rising [arising] Ortus, exortus. 
 [A coming forth or out] Emersus 4. 
 
 A rising to life again, Reditus ad. 
 vitam. 
 
 The rising of a hill, Acclivitas. 
 
 A rising ground, Tumulus, locus 
 editus. If Having possesed himself 
 of the rising or higher ground, Captis 
 superioribus jugis. 
 
 A rising [sivelling] Tuber, tumor. 
 [Tumult] Insurrectio, seditio; mo- 
 tus, tumultus. 
 
 A rising up with respect, Consur- 
 rectio. 
 
 A risk, Periculum, discrimen. 
 
 To risk, or run a risk, Periclitor, in 
 discrimen mittere; discrimen, vel 
 periculum, adire. If He said he 
 would not risk the lives of both h : s 
 sons together in so hazardous an en- 
 terprize, Dixit se duos simul filios 
 non commissurum in aleam ejus qui 
 proponeretur casus. 
 
 To risk a battle, Belli fortunam 
 experiri, prcelii aleam subire. 
 
 To risk or make an attempt, Rei 
 alicujus periculum facere. 
 
 A risker, Qui periclitatur. 
 
 A rite, Ritus, ca?remonia ; sacrum. 
 
 Funeral rites, Exsequiae, justa pi. 
 
 Ritual, Ritualis ; ad ritus, vel Cffi- 
 remonias, pertinens. 
 
 A ritual, Codex ritualis, liber sa- 
 crorum rituum. 
 
 Rivage, Ripa. 
 
 A rival, Rivalis, zemulus, concerta- 
 tor, emulator. 
 
 To rival, iEmulor, imitor. 
 
 Rivality, rivalry, rivalship, Rivali- 
 tas. 
 
 To rive, or cleave, Findo, difftndo ; 
 ! scindo, discindo. 
 
 To rive, or be cleft, Fatisco, dehisco 
 U 
 
ROA 
 
 Riven, or cleft, Discerptus, fissus, 
 ditfissus. 
 
 A riving, Fissura, rima. 
 
 A rivel, Ruga. 
 
 To rivel, Corrugo, in rugas contra- 
 here. [Be riveled] Contrahi. 
 
 Riveted, Rugosus, corrugatus. 
 
 A river, Fluvius, rivus; amnis, 
 flumen. A small river, Rivulus. 
 
 The channel of a river, Fluvii al- 
 veus. 
 
 The side or batik of a river, Flu- 
 vii ripa, margo, vet ora. 
 
 A river overflowing its banks, Flu- 
 vius extra ripas diffluens. 
 
 A serpentine river, Amnis flexu- 
 osus, fluvius crebris flexibus curva- 
 tus, vel sinuosus. A shallow, Tenui 
 fluens aqua. 
 
 Of a river, Fluvialis, fluviatilis, 
 fluviaticus, flumineus. 
 
 Animals living in rivers, Animalia 
 fluviatica. 
 
 Dwelling near a river, Amnicola. 
 
 A rivet, Clavus, clavus retusus, vel 
 firmatus. 
 
 To rivet, or clinch, Inflecto, repan- 
 go, depango ; clavi cuspidem, vel 
 mucronem, retundere ; clavi cuspide 
 retusa firmare. 
 
 To rivet a thing in one's mind, Ali- 
 quid animo, in animo, vel in animum, 
 imprimere, vel infigere. 
 
 Riveted, Depactus, infixus, cuspide 
 clavi retusa firmatus. 
 
 A riveting, Colligatio clavo retuso 
 facta. 
 
 A rivulet, Rivulus. 
 
 A rixdollar, || Thalerus imperials 
 valens fere 4s. 6d. 
 
 A roach, Rubellio. If As sound as 
 a roach, Cucurbita, vel pisce, sanior. 
 
 A road, Iter, via. If What road do 
 you design to take? Quam insistes 
 viam ? 
 
 A dusty road, Via pulverulenta. A 
 high or great road, Via publica, tri- 
 ta, frequens, Celebris. A bad or trou- 
 blesome road, Via interrupta, lutosa, 
 lutulenta, aspera, confragosa, sale- 
 brosa. A smooth road, Via plana, ex- 
 pedita, aperta. II The roads were very 
 bad by reason of the continual rains, 
 Inexplicabiles fere erant vise conti- 
 nuis imbribus, Liv. A good or open 
 *-oad, Via aperta, vel expedita ; iter 
 patens. A direct road, Via recta. A 
 cross road, Via transversa. A nearer 
 road, Via brevior, vel compendiaria ; 
 viae compendium. 
 
 To repair a road, Viam munire, vel 
 reficere. 
 
 To lead one out of the direct road, 
 Aliquem de recta via deducere. 
 
 A road for ships, Sinus, navium 
 statio. 
 
 To roam, Vagor, erro, circumcurso. 
 
 Having roamed, Vagatus. 
 
 A roamer, Erro, erroneus, homo 
 vagus, vel errabundus ; vagabundus. 
 
 Roaming . up and down, Vagans, 
 circumcursans. 
 
 A roaming, Vagatio, erratio. 
 
 IT A roan horse, Equus fulvus, sub- 
 albidus, mustelinus, ravus. 
 
 IT The roan-tree, Sorbus silvestris 
 Alpina. 
 
 To roar {make a loud cry'] Rugio, 
 mugio, clamo, vocifero. [As the sea] 
 Fremo. 
 
 To roar again, Remugio, reboo. 
 
 To roar or bellow for grief, Ejulo, 
 ploro. 
 
 A roarer, Clamator. 
 
 Roaring, Clamosus, damans, voci- 
 ferans, fremebundus. 
 
 The roaring of a lion, Rugitus. 
 
 A roaring, Clamatio, fremitus, ru- 
 gitus. 
 
 To roast, Asso, subjecto igne 
 torrere. 
 
 To roast eggs, Ova ad prunas co- 
 quere. 
 
 Roast meat, Caro assa, carnes as- 
 satae. H You cannot fare well, but 
 you must cry roast meat, Tuo indicio 
 miser veluti sorex, periisti. 
 306 
 
 ROD 
 
 To roast or deride a person, Albls 
 dentibus aliquem deridere, in ali- 
 quem illudere, dicta jocosa jactare ; 
 acerbum alicui convicium facere. 
 
 To rule the roast, Imperare, tem- 
 perare. 
 
 A roasting, Adustio. 
 
 To rob, Praedor, depra?dor, spolio, 
 furor, latrocinor ; latrocinia agitare, 
 furtem facere. If It robs him almost 
 of all pleasure, Privat ilium omnibus 
 fere voluptatibus. He robbed another 
 person of his money, In pecunias alte- 
 rius invasit. None shall rob me of 
 her but death, Hanc, nisi mors, mihi 
 adimet nemo. They rob Peter to pay 
 Paul, Eripiunt aliis quod aliis largi- 
 antur. 
 
 To rob or drain the public trea- 
 sury, .ZErarium publicum exhaurire, 
 peculari, depeculari ; auferre pecu- 
 niam asrario. 
 
 To rob privily, Suffuror, surripio." 
 
 Robbed, Raptus, spoliatus, expila- 
 tus. 
 
 A robber, Latro, prasdo ; fur, rap- 
 tor, direptor, ereptor. A church-rob- 
 ber, Sacrilegus, sacrorum expilator, 
 templorum praedo. A sea robber, 
 Prasdo maritimus, * pirata. 
 
 A robber of the treasury, Pecula- 
 tor, depeculator, expilator. A robber 
 by night, or a burglar, Domuum, vel 
 tectorum, prasdo nocturnusj parie- 
 tum perfossor. 
 
 If A party of robbers, Prasdatoria 
 manus. 
 
 Robbery ^ Latrocinium, furtum; ra- 
 pina. If They lived by robbery, De, 
 vel ex, rapto viveba'nt; egestatem 
 latrociniis sustentabant. 
 
 A robbing, Spoliatio, direptio, ex- 
 pilatio. Of churches, Sacrilegium. 
 
 The crime, of robbing or cheating 
 the public, Peculatus. 
 
 Of robbing, Prasdatorius. 
 
 A robe, Palla, vestis. 
 
 A robe of state, Vestis regia, re- 
 gius ornatus. As they were in their 
 robes, and finest dress, Sicut in trabeis 
 erant, & amplissimo cultu, Flor. 
 
 A woman's robe of honor, Stola. 
 
 A long robe, Vestis talaris, vel 
 longa. A purple robe, Purpura, ves- 
 tis purpurea. A light loose robe, La- 
 cerna, pallium. 
 
 Lawyers' 1 robes, Vestimenta fo- 
 rensia. 
 
 A master of the robes, Vestiarius. 
 
 Robed, Palla indutus ; pratextatus. 
 
 Robins, Funiculi vela antennis 
 colligantes. 
 
 If Robin Hood's pennyworths, Au- 
 rea pro asreis. 
 
 A robin red-hreast, [| Rubecula. 
 
 Robust, Robustus, valens, validus. 
 
 Robustness, Robur. 
 
 A roc [at chess] * Cyclops, turri- 
 cula latrunculorum. 
 
 II Roch alum, Alumen rupium. 
 
 A rochet, * \\ 'Exomis, amiculum 
 linteum || episcopate. 
 
 A rochet [fish] Rubellio. 
 
 A rock, Rupes, cautes; scopulus, 
 petra. 
 
 Of or belonging to a rock, Saxeus, 
 saxosus, petrosus, scopulosus, pra?- 
 ruptus. 
 
 A rock-pigeon, Columba saxatilis. 
 
 To rock or reel to and fro, Titu- 
 bo, vacillo. 
 
 To rock a cradle, Cunas agitare. 
 
 A rocker, Qui cunas agitat. 
 
 A rocket of wild fire, Igneum mis- 
 sile. 
 
 A rocking [reeling to and fro] 
 Vacillatio, titubatio. Of a cradle, 
 Cunarum agitatio. 
 
 Reckless, Minime pramrptus; a 
 scopulis vacuus. 
 
 Rockwork, Opus in modum scopuli 
 constructum. 
 
 Rocky, Saxeus, saxosus, petrosus, 
 scopulosus, prasruptus ; cautibus, vel 
 saxis, abundans. 
 
 A rocky place, Saxetum. 
 
 A rod [for whipping] Virga. 
 
 ROL 
 
 A little rod, Virgula. 
 
 A curtain-rod, Virga ferrea unde 
 pendet velum ductile. 
 
 A rod, or twig, Vimen. 
 
 A rod, or whip, Flagrum, flagel- 
 lum. 1f Beaten with rods, Flagris, 
 vel virgis, cassus. 
 
 A rod to measure with, Pertica. 
 
 A rod in measure, Sedecim pedes 
 cum dimidio. 
 
 Made of rods, Virgeus, virgatus, 
 vimineus. 
 
 To whip one with rods, Virgis ali- 
 quem csedere. 
 
 A place where rods grow, Virgetum. 
 
 To make a rod for one's ownbreech, 
 Malum suo capiti arcessere ; ut so- 
 rex, suo indicio perire. 
 
 Wattled with tods, Virgatus, crati- 
 bus contextus. 
 
 I rode [of ride] Equitabam. 
 
 A rodomontade, Gloriatio inepta 
 & * Thrasonica, mendacium glorio- 
 sum. 
 
 To rodomontade, Multa de se fac- 
 tisque suis gloriose mentiri. 
 
 A roe, Caprea. 
 
 A roe-buck, Capreolus. 
 
 If The roe of a fish, Piscis ova. 
 
 The soft roe, Lactes. 
 
 Rogation-week, \\ Ambarvalia pi. 
 
 A rogue, or wicked person, Sceles- 
 tus, perditus, * stigmatias, verbero. 
 
 A rogue in grain, Ab ingenio im- 
 probus, Plant. 
 
 IT A pretty little rogue, Lepidum 
 capitulum. 
 
 A rogue that strolls about, Erro, 
 erroneus. 
 
 To rogue about, Oberro, divagor. 
 
 To play the rogue or wanton, Las- 
 civio. 
 
 Roguery [knavery] Scelus, impro- 
 bitas, flagitium, nequitia, fraus. 
 
 Roguery [banter] Cavillatio, joca- 
 tio, sugillatio. 
 
 Roguing about, Vagans, errabun- 
 dus. 
 
 Roguish, roguy, Scelerosus, sceles- 
 tus, improbus, nequam indecl. 
 
 Roguish [wanton] Lasciviens. 
 
 Roguishly [knavishly] Sceleste, fla- 
 gitiose. [Wantonly] Lascive. 
 
 Roguishness [knavishness] Nequi- 
 tia, improbitas. [Wantonness] Las- 
 civia. 
 
 To roist, or swagger, Gloriari, jac- 
 tare, ostentare, se venditare. 
 
 A roister, * Thraso, miles glorio- 
 sus. 
 
 Roister-like [adj.] Thrasonicus. 
 
 Roister-like [adv.] Thrasonice. 
 
 A 7-oisting,- Jactatio Thrasonica. 
 
 A roll [catalogue] Album, * cata- 
 logus. 
 
 A roll of any thing, Volumen. 
 
 A court-roll, Volumen curiale. 
 
 A roll of bread, Crustulum panis 
 oblongum. 
 
 A roll, or roller, Cylindrus. 
 
 The roll at the top of a pillar, Vo- 
 luta, helix. 
 
 A roll or list of names, Nominum 
 index, vel * catalogus. 
 
 A roll [record] Scrinium. 
 
 IT The master of the rolls, Magister 
 scriniorum sacrorum, vel \\ rotulo- 
 rum, curia? cancellarias domini re- 
 gis ; archivorum custos. 
 
 To roll, Volvo, voluto, plico; cir- 
 cumvincio. 
 
 To roll, or ivind about, Circum- 
 volvo, circumroto. 
 
 To roll again or back, Revolvo. 
 
 To roll along, Pervolvo. If I will 
 roll you in the dirt, Te pervolvam in 
 luto, Ter. 
 
 To roll or tumble down, Devolvo. 
 
 To roll or be rolled down,Devolvi. 
 
 To roll the eyes up and doivn, Ocu- 
 los volvere, vel in orbem torquere. 
 
 To roll in money, In divitiis volu- 
 tari ; pecunia abundare, vel affluere. 
 If Money rolls in upon him, Accumu- 
 late ei pecunia, & sponte advenit. 
 
 To roll to or towards, Advolvo. 
 
 To roll from or out, Evolvo. 
 
ROO 
 
 To roll land, Deocco. 
 
 To roll under, Subvolvo. 
 
 To roll up, Convolvo, involvo. 
 
 To roll up and down,C\rcuxnversoY. 
 
 U To roll a walk or bowling-green, 
 Ambulacrum, vel spha?risterium, cy- 
 lindro complanare, vel a?quare. 
 
 Boiled, Volutus, volutatus. 
 
 Boiled back, Revolutus. 
 
 Boiled up, Convolutus, involutus. 
 
 That may be rolled, Volubilis. 
 
 Boiling, Volubilis. If A rolling stone 
 gathers no moss, Saxum volubile non 
 obducitur musco. 
 
 Aptness to roll, Volubilitas. 
 
 U Boiling eyes, Oculi arguti, volu- 
 biles, vel emissitii. 
 
 A rolling, Volutatio. 
 
 A rolling-stone, Cylindrus lapideus. 
 
 A rolling press, Praelum versatile. 
 
 Bollingly, Volubiliter, volutatim. 
 
 Boman letters, Litera? Romans. 
 
 A romance [fabulous history} Xar- 
 ratio ficta, fabulosa hero'icorum faci- 
 norum historia ; commentum. 
 
 A romance [ falsity} Mendacium. 
 
 To romance, Commentor, fabulas 
 fingere, splendide mentiri. 
 
 A romancer, Gloriosus, magnilo- 
 quus, vaniloquusj rerum fabulosa- 
 rum narrator. 
 
 A Bomanist, Pontificius, * || eccle- 
 sia? Romana? assecla; [| papicola, || 
 papista. 
 
 To romanise, Latina? consuetudini 
 tradere. 
 
 Bomantic, Fabulosus, fictus, ficti- 
 tius, commentitius. 
 
 A romantic history, Res miraculo 
 similis. 
 
 A romer [jug} Scyphus amplior. 
 
 A romp ( Arb.), aL ramp, Virgo pro- 
 cax. 
 
 To romp, or play the rovip, Proca- 
 citer saltare, vel circumcursare. 
 
 A ronyon, al. runnion, Mulier obe- 
 sa. [f. ab. A.S. royn, scabies] Scabio- 
 sa. Vid. Boynish. 
 
 A rood to measure land, Pertica, ra- 
 dius geometricus. 
 
 A rood of land, Jugeri quarta pars. 
 
 A rood, or cross, Crux. 
 
 Tlie holy rood, Sancta crux. 
 _ A roof, Tectum, fastigium; cul- 
 men. 
 
 An arched roof, Camera, tectum 
 concameratum, vel fornicatum. A 
 flat roof, Solarium. A vaulted or 
 fretted roof, Laquear. A low roof, 
 Tectum humile. 
 
 A roof -tile, Imbrex. 
 
 H A roof of tiles, Tectum imbrica- 
 tum. 
 
 The roof of the mouth, Palatum, 
 palatus. 
 
 Boofed, roofy, Concameratus. 
 
 A rook [bird} Comix frugilega. 
 
 A rook at chess, \\ Elephantus, dux, 
 
 A rook [cheat} Fraudator, decep- 
 tor, * planus, fraudis artifex ; homo 
 fallax, vel fraud ulentus. 
 
 To rook one, Aliquem fallere, frau- 
 dare, vel defraudare. 
 
 Booked, or cheated, Fraudatus, de- 
 fraudatus. 
 
 A rookery, Nidus cornicum, vel lo- 
 cus quo nidificant cornices. 
 
 A rooking, Fraudatio. 
 
 Booky, Cornicibus frequentatus. 
 
 Boom [space} Locus, spatium. 
 
 Boom [stead} Vice. H I will grind 
 in your room, Ego pro te molam. 
 You shall go in my room, Tu vices 
 meas obibis. 
 
 1 Afine house for room, Domus lax- 
 itate conspicua, Suet. A small house, 
 not remarkable either for room or 
 furniture, iEdes modica?, et neque 
 laxitate neque cultu conspicua?, Suet. 
 
 Boom to turn one's self in, Libera 
 versatio. H So there will be room 
 enough for the workmen to turn them- 
 selves in, Sic erit ad plenum opus fa- 
 cientibus libera versatio & expedita, 
 VUruv. 
 
 A room, or private chamber, Con- 
 clave. A back room, Camera interior. 
 S07 
 
 ROS 
 
 A drawing or withdrawing room, 
 Cubiculum secretius, penetrale. 
 
 A dining room, Triclinium, ccena- 
 culum. 
 
 To ?nake room, Submoveo. [Put out 
 of the way} Submovere, de aliquo loco 
 depellere. If Make room, De via de- 
 cedite. 
 
 To take up room, Locum occupare. 
 
 To appoint in another's room, Sub- 
 stituo, sufficio ; subrogo. 
 
 Boomage, Spatium. 
 
 Boomy, Amplus, spatiosus. 
 
 A roost, or hen-roost, Gallinarium, 
 pertica gallinaria. 
 
 To roost, Quiesco, dormio, pertica? 
 avium modo insidere. 
 
 A root, Radix, stirps. 
 
 A s?nall root, Radicula. 
 
 To root, or take root, Radicor, ra- 
 dices agere, vel capere. It takes deep 
 root, Altas radices agit. 
 
 To begin to take root, Radicesco. 
 
 To root [as a hog} Ruspo, rostro 
 versare, humum suffodere, vel terram 
 eruere. 
 
 To root up, or pluck up by the roots, 
 Eradico, exstirpo,radicitus extrahere, 
 vel evellere. 
 
 Up by the root, "or from the very 
 root, Radicitus, stirpitus. 
 
 O/or belonging to the root, Ad ra- 
 dicem pertinens, || radicalis. 
 
 To be deeply rooted, Altis radicibus 
 niti. ' 1f That mischief is strongly or 
 deeply rooted, Malum illud radices 
 habet altiores. 
 
 Booted, Radicatus, defixus radici- 
 bus. 
 
 Booted out, Evulsus, exstirpatus, 
 eradicatus. 
 
 Nat to be rooted out, Inexstirpabilis. 
 
 Bootedly, Vehementer. 
 
 A rooting, or taking root, \\ Radi- 
 catio. 
 
 A rooting out, or rooting up, Eradi- 
 I catio, exstirpatio. 
 
 I Full of roots, Radicosus, multis 
 I radicibus implexus. 
 
 The threads of roots, Radicum 
 | fibrjp. 
 
 A rope, Funis, restis. A little rope, 
 Funiculus, resticulus. A strait or 
 strained rope,Y\m\s intentus. A hemp- 
 en rope, Funis cannabinus. A cable 
 ! rope, Rudens ; funis nauticus. A rope 
 , for an anchor, Funis anchorarius. 
 
 A rope, or hawser [wherewith ships 
 are fastened to the shore} Retinacu- 
 lum. 
 
 A rope of onions, Ceparum colliga- 
 I tarum series. 
 
 To give one rope enough, Alicui 
 habenas remittere, omnia permit- 
 tere, omnem licentiam dare. If Give 
 him rope enough, and he will hang 
 hiynself, Qui vult perire, pereat. 
 
 To be upon the high ropes, Elatius 
 se gerere. 
 
 To make ropes, Funes torquere. 
 
 If To pack up with ropes, Funibus 
 ligare, vel colligare. 
 
 A roper, or rope-maker, Restio. 
 
 A rope-dancer, or dancer on ropes, 
 Funambulus, * schcenobates. 
 
 To walk or dance on the rope, Per 
 extentum funem ire, vel saltare. 
 
 Bopery, rope-tricks, Nequitia, im- 
 proba facinora. 
 
 Bopy, Glutinosus, visco similis. \ 
 
 1f Bopy wine, Vinum || viscidum ad 
 tertias coctum. 
 
 To be ropy, Viscosus esse. 
 
 IT Bosa solis [herb} Ros solis. 
 
 A rosary [bunch of beads} || Rosa- 
 rium. 
 
 A rosary [garden of roses} Rose- 
 tum, rosarium. 
 
 I rose [of rise} Surrexi. 
 
 A rose [flower} Rosa. IT Under the 
 rose, Silentii fide stipulate. Be it 
 spoken under the rose, Quod licet inter 
 nos dicere. 
 
 A Damask rose, Rosa Damascena. 
 
 A very forward rose, Rosa hiberna. 
 A hedge or wild rose, Rosa silves- 
 tris. A Jerusalem rose, or our Lady's 
 
 ROU 
 
 rose, Rosa || Hierosolymitana. The 
 musk rose, Rosa * || moschata, vel 
 odorata. The Provence rose, Rosa 
 Provincialis. The red rose, Rosa ru- 
 bra, vel Milesia. The velvet rose, Rosa 
 
 * || holoserica. The York and Lan- 
 caster rose, Rosa striata. 
 
 Bose-water, Rosea aqua. 
 
 The rose bay, or rose-laurel, Laurus 
 rosea. 
 
 A rose-bud, * Alabastrus. 
 
 A rose-cake, Rosarum caput mor- 
 tuum. 
 
 A rose-color, Color roseus. 
 
 Bose garlands, Serta rosea, corolla? 
 rosea?. 
 
 A rose noble, Aureus nummus rosa 
 signatus, valens sexdecim || soljdos 
 || Anglicanos. 
 
 A rose-tree, rosier, Rosa frutex. 
 
 Bose-wood, Lignum rhodinum. 
 
 Bose-ii'ort, Radix rhodina. 
 
 Bosed, Rubicundus. 
 
 Bosemary, Rosmarinus, vel rosma- 
 rinum, ros marinus. A rosemary- 
 tree, Rosmaris. 
 
 A crown of roses, Corona rosacea. 
 
 Oil of roses, Oleum rosaceum, vel 
 
 * rhodinum. 
 
 Bosy, or like a rose, Roseus, rosa- 
 ceus. 
 
 Bosy lips, Labella rosea. 
 
 Bosin, or resin, Resina. 
 
 Of or belonging to ?'0«'n,Resinaceus. 
 
 Full of rosin, Resin osus. 
 
 Bosined, Resinatus. 
 
 The rot, * Lues, morbus mortiferus 
 longe lateque grassans. 
 
 To rot, or make to putrefy, Putre- 
 facio. To rot, or putrefy, Putrefio. 
 
 To rot in a gaol, In carcere mori, in 
 vinculis misere perire. 
 
 To rot inwardly, Tabesco, conta- 
 besco. 
 
 To rot or be crumbled into earth, 
 In terram resolvi. 
 
 A rotation, or wheeling about, Ro- 
 tatio. 
 
 A rotation of government, Vicis- 
 situdo imperitandi. 
 
 By rote, Memoriter. IT From 
 long practice, he has the whole affair 
 by rote. Magna exercitatione, vel as- 
 siduo, diuturno, plurimo, usu, ejus rei 
 est peritissimus. 
 
 Boted, Memoriter fixus. 
 
 Botgut [bad drink} Vappa. 
 
 Botten [putrid} Putris, putridus, 
 corruptus. 
 
 Botten [as a sore} Purulentus. 
 
 A rotten sore, * Ulcus. 
 
 H Soon rotten, Facile putrescens. 
 
 Botten ripe, Fracidus. 
 
 To be rotten, Putreo. To grow rot- 
 ten, Putresco, putrefio. To make rot- 
 ten, Putrefacio. 
 
 Made rotten, Putrefactus. 
 
 11 Botten wood, Lignum cariosum. 
 
 That makes rotten, Tabificus. 
 
 Bottenness, Putredo, putror, cor- 
 rupt! o. In wood, bones, §c. Caries. 
 
 Botting inwardly, Tabidus. 
 
 IF Subject to rotting, Facile putres- 
 cens. 
 
 Botund, Rotundus. 
 
 Botundity, Rotunditas, forma ro- 
 tunda. 
 
 To rove or wander about, Vagor, 
 erro. 
 
 Hi To rove at sea, Piraticam facere. 
 
 To rove in one's mind, Animo, va- 
 gari, negligentius attendere, alias res 
 agere. If Your mind is alivays rov- 
 ing, Peregre est semper tuus animus ; 
 semper pra?sens absens es. 
 
 A sea rover, Pra?dator, vel pra?do 
 maritimus, * pirata. 
 
 || At rovers, Passim, temere, pro- 
 miscue, nullo delectu. To shoot ar- 
 rows at rovers, Temere sagittas arcu 
 emittere. 
 
 Bouge [red} Ruber, rubens, rubi- 
 cundus. 
 
 Bouge-cross, Fecialis a rubra cruce 
 sic dictus. Bouge -dragon, Fecialis a 
 rubro dracone sic appellatus. 
 
 Bough, Asper, horridus, scaber. 
 U 2 
 
ROU 
 
 deformis. [Hairy] Hirsutus, hispi- 
 dus, hirtus. [Grim] Austerus, te- 
 tricus, torvus. [Homely] Impolitus, 
 rudis, rusticus, agrestis. [Prickly] 
 Sentus, spinosus. 
 
 Rough in temper, Morosus, diffici- 
 lis. 1f A man rough in his speech and 
 behaviour, Homo asper & durus ora- 
 tione & moribus. 
 
 Rough [ proud] Insolens, fastuo- 
 sus, superbus. 
 
 Rough [in taste] Gustu austerior. 
 
 A rough or rugged place, Salebras 
 pi. Or full of bushes, Aspretum. 
 
 Rough places lying unfilled, Tes- 
 qua pi. 
 
 To be rough, Horreo. 1f TJie sea is 
 rough, iEstu fervet pelagus ; maria 
 alta tumescunt. 
 
 To grow rough or horrid; to 
 roughen, Inhorreo. 
 
 To grow rough or nasty, Squaleo. 
 1 A growing rough or nasty, Squalor. 
 
 To make rough, to roughen, Aspe- 
 ro, exaspero. 
 
 Made rough, Asperatus, exaspe- 
 ratus. 
 
 Rough cast, Calx arenata ; arena- 
 turn parieti inductum. 
 
 To rough-cast, Incrustare, tecto- 
 rium inducere, parietem trullissare, 
 vel arenato inducere. 
 
 A rough-casting, Trullissatio, in- 
 crustatio. 
 
 A rough draught, Inconcinna ad- 
 umbratio, vel forma. 
 
 To rough-draw, Negligenter, vel 
 incomposite, delineare. 
 
 To rough-hew, Exascio, rudi modo 
 formare. 
 
 Rough-hewn [ cloivnish ] Rudis, 
 agrestis, rusticus, impolitus. 
 
 Roughly, Aspere, acerbe, austere, 
 rigide, duriter, torve. 
 
 Roughness, Asperitas, acerbitas, 
 duritas, severitas, austeritas ; scabri- 
 -ties. Of hair, Hirsutia. Of the sea, 
 Maris fremitus. 
 
 Roving [rambling] Vagans, erra- 
 bundus. [Pillaging] Prasdabundus, 
 prffidatorius. 
 
 A roving [rambling] Vagatio, er- 
 ratio. [Pillaging] Prasdatio, latro- 
 cinium. 
 
 Round [orbicular] Rotundus, glo- 
 bosus, orbiculatus. If A body as 
 round as a ball, Conglobatum corpus 
 in pilas modum. 
 
 Round and long [as a pillar, cylin- 
 der, tyc] Teres. 
 
 Round as a circle, In circulum 
 flexus. 
 
 Roundabout, Circa, circumquaque, 
 usquequaque, undique. If All places 
 round about have revolted, Circa om- 
 nia defecerunt. A place fenced round 
 about, Locus undique, circumquaque, 
 vel usquequaque, septus. He took 
 the towns round about Capua, Urbes 
 circa Capuam occupavit. 
 
 A round, or circle, Circulus, orbis. 
 
 To make a round or circle, Circu- 
 lum describere. 
 
 Made round like a circle, Orbicu- 
 latus, in orbem, vel circulum, flexus. 
 
 A little round, Orbiculus. A half 
 round, Semicirculus. 
 
 Round, or in a round, In orbem. If 
 The command went round to every 
 person, Imperium per omnes in or- 
 bem ibat. He runs round, Flectitur 
 in gyrum. They drink round, A 
 summo bibunt. 
 
 The round of a ladder, * Climac- 
 ter. 
 
 A round in dancing, * Chorus cir- 
 cularis. 
 
 To make round like a top, In mo- 
 dum turbinis formare. 
 
 To round, or make round, Rotun- 
 do, conglobo. 
 
 To round by clipping, Attondeo. 
 
 To round in the ear, In aurem, vel 
 presse, dieere. 
 
 To run round in the mill, Idem 
 saxum volvere. 
 
 To take a round or turn, Spatior. 
 308 
 
 ROW 
 
 All the year round, Per totum 
 annum. 
 
 Made round, Orbiculatus, in or- 
 bem flexus. 
 
 Round like a top, Turbineus, tur- 
 binates. 
 
 Gathered round, Conglobatus. 
 The round head of an onion, garlic, 
 8fc. Bulbus. 
 
 Rounded, Orbiculatus, in orbem 
 flexus. 
 
 A roundelay, * Nsenia ; cantilena, 
 vel musa, silvestris. 
 
 A rounder, Septum. 
 
 A roundhead. Vid. Puritan. 
 
 Roundish, Fere rotundus. 
 
 Roundly [in form] Orbiculatim, 
 rotunde. [In pace] Cursim, tolu- 
 tim, admisso passu, citato gradu. 
 [In speaking] Volubiliter, numerose, 
 rotunde ; ore rotundo. [Freely] Au- 
 dacter, libere. [Honestly, sincerely] 
 Ingenue, sincere, integre. [Sharply, 
 smartly] Graviter, acriter. f He 
 took up the ambassadors roundly, 
 Legatos graviter increpuit. 
 
 Roundly told, Simpliciter, vel 
 aperte, narratus. 
 
 To go roundly to work, Recta via, 
 vel diligenter, aliquid inchoare. 
 
 Roundness, Rotunditas. 
 
 The round [guards, or watch] Vi- 
 giliarum lustratio. 
 
 A round-house, Career, ergastulum. 
 
 To go the rounds, Excubias cir- 
 cumire, ve/ordines obire. 
 
 A rouse, Largior potio, vel compo- 
 tatio. 
 
 To rouse, Excito, incito, stimulo, 
 exstimulo, instigo, animo ; erigo. 
 
 To rouse from sleep, Aliquem e 
 somno excitare, suscitare, experge- 
 facere. 
 
 Roused, Excitatus, stimulatus, ex- 
 stimulatus, instigatus, animatus. 
 
 A rousing up, Incitatio, stimulatio, 
 animatio. 
 
 A rout [multitude of people] Tur- 
 ba, caterva ; coetus, populi frequen- 
 tia ; concursatio. 
 
 A rout [overthrow] Clades, strages. 
 If A total rout, Tota victoria, Flor. 
 
 To rout an enemy, or put them to 
 the rout, Hostium copias vincere, de- 
 vincere, "superare, frangere, fugare, 
 consternere; in fugam agere, vel 
 vertere; hostium exercitum profli- 
 gare, dissipare, fundere. If The horse 
 was first routed, Primum equitatus 
 est pulsus. Pompey's forces being 
 routed, Pompeianis victoria refra- 
 grante. 
 
 A rout [unlawful assembly] Homi- 
 num concursus. illicitus. [Noise, or 
 squabble] Turba, rixa. 
 
 To make a rout, Turbo, deturbo, 
 perturbo ; turbas excitare. 
 
 To rout one out of his hole, Aliquem 
 e latibulo depellere. 
 
 Routed, or beaten, Pulsus, fusus, 
 victus, devictus, dissipatus, profliga- 
 tus, superatus, fractus, circumfusus ; 
 palatus. 
 
 A routing, or beating, Dissipatio. 
 
 A row, Ordo, series. 
 
 A row of trees, Versus arborum. 
 
 To place or set things in a row, 
 Res ex ordine collocare, ordine po- 
 nere, in ordine dirigere. 
 
 To march or walk in a row, Or- 
 dine incedere. 
 
 The Christ-cross " row, Elementa 
 literarum ex ordine collocata, * || 
 alphabetum. 
 
 A roiv barge, Ponto. 
 
 To row, Remigo, rem is navem 
 agere, impellere, vel propellere. If 
 He rows one way, and looks another, 
 Altera manu fert lapidem, panem 
 ostentat altera. 
 
 To row as fast as one can, Conci- 
 tare navim remis, Liv. 
 
 To row with the stream, Flumine 
 secundo remigare, vel vehi. Against 
 the stream, Adverso flumine remi- 
 gare, vel <P lembum remigiis sub- 
 igere. 
 
 RUD 
 
 To row one's own course, or do as 
 one pleases, Suo remigio rem gerere. 
 
 Rowed, Remigatus, remigio actus, 
 remis incitatus. 
 
 A rower, Remex. 
 
 The chief or master rower, Pausa- 
 rius. 
 
 A rowing, Remigium, remigatio 
 
 Royal, Regius, regalis. 
 
 Royal authority, Imperium regi. 
 um, iregia potestas. 
 
 A royaliJ, Regiarum parti um as- 
 sertor, vel defensor. 
 
 To royalise, Ad regiam potestatem, 
 vel dignitatem, promovere. 
 
 Royally, Regie, regiflce, regaliter, 
 * basilice. 
 
 Royalty, Regia dignitas, regalis po- 
 testas, regius principatus. 
 
 If The ensigns of royalty, Regia in- 
 signia. 
 
 A rub [obstacle] Impedimentum, 
 mora. [Ranter] Joculare cavillum, 
 cavillatio jocularis. 
 
 To rub, or chafe, Frico, affrico. 
 
 To rub against or upon, Attero. 
 
 To rub with a clout, Distringo. 
 
 To rub gently, Demulceo, delinio. 
 
 To rub [at bowls] Impingo. 
 
 To rub off, Defrico. 
 
 To rub hard or all over, Perfrico, 
 circumfrico, confrico. 
 
 To rub the dirt off, Abstergo, de- 
 tergo, detergeo. 
 
 To rub to pieces, Pertero. 
 
 If To rub a person smartly, Acer- 
 bum alicui convicium facere,Pha?dr. 
 
 To rub or banter a person, Tan- 
 gere. If Did I never tell you how I 
 rubbed the Rhodian at an entertain- 
 ment? Quo pacto Rhodium tetige- 
 ran in convivio, nunquarn tibi dixi ? 
 Ter. 
 
 To rub or furbish up old arms 
 grown rusty for want of use, Arma, 
 quae vetustate & vitio temporum ob- 
 tusa & cerugine corrupta habemus, 
 ad pristinum nitorem bonitatemque 
 revocare. 
 
 If To give one dry rubs, In aliquem 
 ridicula jacere, vel mittere ; alicui 
 per jocum irridere, in aliquem jocosa 
 dicta jactare. 
 
 If To rub on [live] Vitam trahere, 
 vel ducere ; vix, vel segre, vitam sus- 
 tinere. 
 
 To rub together, Contero, collido. 
 To rub up or refresh the memory of 
 a thing, Refrico, renovo. If i" am 
 afraid lest I should rub up or renew 
 your grief by my letters, Vereor ne 
 refricem meis Uteris desiderium ac 
 dolorem tuum. 
 
 Rubbed, Frictus, defrictus, frica- 
 tus, attritus. 
 A rubber, Qui, vel qua;, fricat. 
 A rubber, or whetstone, Cos. 
 If Rubbers at play, Gemina in ludo 
 victoria. 
 A rubbing, Fricatio, frictio. 
 A flesh-brush or rubbing-brush for 
 the body, Strigil, vel strigilis. 
 
 Rubbish [as of old houses, #c] 
 Rudus eris n. 
 
 Paved or strewed with rubbish, 
 Ruderatus, rudere munitus. 
 
 Rubbish [sorry or useless stuff] 
 Rejectanea pi. quisquilia» pi. 
 Rubble, Rudus. 
 
 To lay on or strew ivith rubble, 
 Rudero,' rudere munire. 
 
 To carry or throw out rubble, 
 Rudera purgare. 
 
 Rubicund, or red, Rubens, rubi- 
 cundus. 
 
 A rubric, Prascepta literis miniatis 
 s'cripta, vel impressa. 
 
 A ruby [precious stone] * Pyro- 
 pus. - 
 
 If Ruby-red, rubied, \\ Rubini colo- 
 rem cum splendore asrnulans. 
 
 A ruby, or carbuncle [a so?-e] Car- 
 bunculus. 
 Ructation [a belching] Ructatio. 
 The rudder,Ciavus, gubernaculum 
 To hold the rudder of government 
 Clavum imperii tenere. 
 
RUI 
 
 The rudder-bands, Gubernaculi 
 cardines. 
 
 Ruddle, Rubrica. Marked with 
 ruddle, Rubricatus, rubrica notatus. 
 Full of ruddle, Rubricosus. 
 
 Ruddy, Rufus, ruber, rubens, ru- 
 bidus, rubeus, rubicundus. 
 
 A ruddy color, Rubeus color, facies 
 rubicunda. 
 
 Somewhat ruddy, Rubellus, rubi- 
 cundulus. Very ruddy, Valde rubi- 
 cundus. 
 
 To be ruddy, or of a ruddy com- 
 plexion, Ore rubere. 
 
 To grow ruddy, Rubesco, erubes- 
 co, rutilesco. 
 
 Ruddiness, Rubor, 
 ■ Rude [unpolished] Impolitus, in- 
 cultus, invenustus, inconclitus. [ Un- 
 skilful] Imperitus, rudis, inexpertus, 
 ignarus, barbarus. 
 
 Rude [clownish] Rudis, inurbanus, 
 inhumanus, agrestis, rusticus, incon- 
 cinnus, asper. Somewhat rude, Sub- 
 agrestis, subrusticus. 
 
 A rude fellow, Homo imputlens, 
 inverecundus, procax, protervus. 
 
 A rude baggage, Feraina, vel mu- 
 lier, impudica, vel proterva. 
 
 The rude multitude, Vulgus, plebs, 
 pop ul i faex. 
 
 Rudely [unskilfully] Rudi, vel pin- 
 gui, Minerva. [Clownishly] Inur- 
 bane, rustice, inconcinne. 
 
 Rudeness, Rusticitas, inurbanitas, 
 inconcinnitas, barbaries. 
 
 A rudiment, Rudimentum, ele- 
 mentum, principium. 
 
 Rudimental, Ad elementa, vel 
 principia, pertinens. 
 
 Rue, Ruta. 1f Garden rue, Ruta 
 hortensis. Wild rue, Ruta silvestris. 
 Of rue, Rutaceus. 
 
 Made of rue, Rutatus. If New 
 wine wherein rue has been steeped, 
 Mustum rutatum. 
 
 To rue, Doleo, lugeo; alicujus rei 
 pcenitentiam agere. 
 
 I rue, Dolet mihi, me pcenitet, 
 me pcenitentia subit. 
 
 Rueful, Luctuosus, tristis. 
 
 If To look ruefully, Adspectu per- 
 tristi, truculento, vel terribili, esse. 
 - The ruel bone, Patella. 
 
 The ruff of a garment, Vestis si- 
 nus, vel plica. 
 
 A ruff' [fish] Poreulus, vel porcel- 
 lus, marinus. 
 
 The ruff at cards, Charta domina- 
 trix. 
 
 Ruff-footed, * Plumipes. 
 
 A ruffian, or assassin, Sicarius, 
 percussor. 
 
 Ruffian [adj.] Furens, violentus, 
 atrox. 
 
 To ruffian, Tumultuari, furcre. 
 
 To ruffle [contract into plaits] Cor- 
 rugo, in plicas formare. [Disorder] 
 Turbo, disturbo, perturbo, inquieto. 
 [Wrinkle] Rugo, corrugo; in rugas 
 trahere. 
 
 Ruffled [disordered] Turbatus, per- 
 turbatus. [Wrinkled] Rugatus, cor- 
 rugatus. 
 
 A ruffling [disordering] Turbatio, 
 perturbatio, inquietatio. [ Wrink- 
 ing] || Corrugatio. 
 
 A rug, Gausape, stragulum hispi- 
 dum, <f teges. 
 
 Rugged, Asper, inaequalis; scaber. 
 IT The roads ivere rugged and woody, 
 and full of hills, Confragosa loca & 
 consita virgultis tenebant colles, Liv. 
 
 Rugged in temper, Rigidus, mori- 
 us durus, vel difficilis. 
 
 Ruggedly, Aspere, duriter. 
 
 Ruggedness, Asperitas, inaequalitas. 
 [Fierceness] Diritas. 
 
 Ruin, ruination[dest ruction] Ruina, 
 interitus, exitium ; casus, excidium. 
 
 A house ready to fall to ruin, JCdes 
 ruinosa?. 
 
 Ruin [slaughter] Clades, strages. 
 
 The ruin of a state, Interitus rei- 
 publicEe. 
 
 The ruins of a building, Vestigia 
 sdificii in ruinas lapsi. 
 309 
 
 RUL 
 
 The ruins of a good face, Pulchri 
 oris reliquia?, vel vestigia. 
 
 To ruin or ruinate a town, house, 
 building, tyc. Oppidum, domum, aerii- 
 ficium, &c. demoliri, deturbare, dis- 
 turbare, dejicere, diruere, delere. 
 j To ruin one's self, or squander 
 away one's fortune, Fortunas suas 
 dissipare, patrimonium prodigere, 
 possessiones a majoribus relictas dis- 
 perdere, se agro paterno exuere. 
 i To ruin another person utterly in 
 his fortunes, Aliquem fortunis omni- 
 bus deturbare, exuere, evertere ; pos- 
 sessiones ejus dissipare, vel disperdere. 
 To ruin a castle, walls, fyc. with can- 
 I non or batteries, Vi tormentorum tur- 
 rim, moenia, &c. quatere, dejicere, 
 evertere, labefactare, collabefactare. 
 To ruin a person's good name or 
 | reputation, Alicujus bonam famam 
 laedere vel exstinguere. 
 
 To ruin one in his morals, Mores ali- 
 ! cujuscorrumpere, i/<?/ inquinare ; ali- 
 I quem vitiare, depravare, pravis mori- 
 bus imbuere, ad nequitiam abducere. 
 To ruin, or destroy, Perdo, pessun- 
 I do, concido. Discord has rubied our 
 I affairs, Res nostras discordia dissi- 
 
 pavit. 
 | To contrive a person's ruin, Exitium, 
 vel nefariam pestem, alicui machi- 
 , nari. 1f He was contriving to ruin the 
 j city, De urbis exitio cogitabat. 
 
 To be ruined [as a building] De- 
 i turbari, dejici, everti ; mere. % The 
 ' authority of the senate ivas ruined, 
 I Concidit senatus auctoritas. 
 
 To be ruined in one's goods andfor- 
 ! tunes, Bonis exui, fortunis everti. 
 There is no house so well established, 
 j but may be ruined by quarrels and 
 I discords, Nulla domus tam stabilis 
 est, qua? non odiis ac discordiis possit 
 everti. 
 j Ruined [fallen tc ruin] Collapsus, 
 : dirutus, eversus, dejectus. [Destroy- 
 ; ed] Perditus, pessundatus. 
 i Ruined in one's fortunes, Bonis ex- 
 utu?, fortunis eversus. Tf Unless they 
 have a mind to be ruined, Ni salvi 
 esse non velint, Cic. 
 
 Ruined in one's 7norals, Corruptus, 
 vitiatus, depravatus, ad nequitiam 
 abductus. 
 A miner, or demolisher, Demolitor. 
 A ruining, Demolitio, excisio. 
 Ruinous [falling to decay] Ruino- 
 sus, caducus, ruiturus. [Destructive] 
 Perniciosus, exitiosus. 
 
 To become ruinous, Collabefio. 
 Ruinously, Perniciose. 
 Rule, or ruling [governmenflDomi- 
 natio, gubernatio ; dominatus, impe- 
 i rium, dominium; principatus, poten- 
 | tatus ; cf arbitrium ; rerum adminis- 
 ; tratio. ^J Coynmit the rule to him, 
 ! Potestatem illi permitte. He had the 
 \ rule or ruling of the family, Ille rem 
 familiarem administrabat. He had the 
 | ruling of the ship, Ille navim'guberna- 
 : bat, vel navis clavum tenebat. If I 
 had the rule of you, Si tu in mea po- 
 testate esses. 
 
 The chief rule, Primatus, principa- 
 tus. 
 
 f Rule [old word for disorder, or 
 stir] Turba, tumultus. 
 
 The rule of a kingdom, Regni impe- 
 rium, summa rerum administratio. 
 
 A rule or precept to govern one's 
 actions by, Regula, norma ; praescrip- 
 tio, prasscriptum, praefinita ratio. 
 
 II To regulate one's actions by the 
 rule of reason, Ad rationis regulam 
 actiones suas dirigere, exigere, com- 
 ponere, metiri ; vitam suam ad cer- 
 tam rationis normam, vel ex virtutis 
 legibus, dirigere. 
 
 II To vary from ride, Aberrare a 
 regula. 
 
 A rule or rider to draw straight 
 lines by, Regida. A carpenter's or 
 ' mason's rule, Amussis. 
 | U A rule of court, Curia? praescrip- 
 ; turn. 
 I Rule [custom] Consuetudo, mos. 
 
 RUM 
 
 A rule [example, or model] Exem- 
 
 | plar, exemplum, modulus ; forma. 
 
 [Order, or constitution] Constitutio, 
 
 lex, institutum. 
 
 I Rules to be observed in poetry, Leges 
 
 in poemate observandae. 1f There is 
 
 | a certain and fixed rule for verse, Car- 
 
 j minibus certa quaedam & definita lex 
 
 ! est. 
 
 A rule [law] Praaceptum, praescrip- 
 tum ; praescriptio, formula. If This 
 is a general rule, Hoc stat inter omnes. 
 A rule to live by, Vivendi disciplina, 
 norma, lex. 1T Temperance is the rule 
 for all our passions, Temperantia est 
 omnium commotionum moderatrix. 
 He gives rules to live by, Preecepta 
 vivendi tradit. 
 
 To rule, Rego, impero, guberno, 
 dominor, moderor, admoderor, admi- 
 nistro. If They rule as they choose, 
 Ex sua libidine moderantur. He rules 
 the state, Ad reipublicae gubernacula 
 sedet, Cic. 
 
 To rule one's self by another's ex- 
 ample, Alicujus exemplum sequi, vel 
 imitari. 
 
 To rule a line, Lineam ducere, in 
 charta, membrana, &c. lineas ad re- 
 gulam ducere. 
 
 To rule a kingdom or state, Reg- 
 num, vel imperium, gubernare, re- 
 rum potiri, summam rerum adminis- 
 trare. A family, Rem familiarem 
 administrare. A ship, Navem guber- 
 nare, navis clavum regere, zWtenere. 
 To do any thing by rule, Ad amus- 
 sim aliquid' facere. 
 
 Not to be able to rule his pasdons, 
 Impotenti esse animo. 
 
 According to rule, Regulariter, cer- 
 to ordine. 
 
 Under rule, Regularis. Out of rule, 
 
 Irregularis, eirormis, abnormis. 
 
 _ To be ruled by another, Alicujus 
 
 consiliis regi, vel gubernari; alicui 
 
 ! moderandi & regendi sui potestatem 
 
 I quasi quasdam habenas tradere. 
 
 Will you be ruled by a fool ? Vi'n' tu 
 homini stulto auscultare? Be ruled 
 : by your purse, Messe ten us propria 
 I vive. / must be ruled by Thais, Mos 
 '■ gerendus est Tha'idi. I will be ruled 
 I by >-<*aso/z,Rationem, quo ea mecum- 
 i que ducet, sequar. He is ruled by his 
 \ wife, Imperio uxoris paret, ad nu- 
 j turn & voluntatem uxoris vivit, est 
 I uxori sua? morigerus, uxor ilium ver- 
 
 sat & regit. 
 I Ruled, Imperatus. 
 
 A well-ruled city, Civitas bene mo- 
 rata vel constitute. 
 I Ruled with a leaden pencil, Plumbo 
 
 directus. 
 I A ruled case, Res comperta, vel 
 
 probata. 
 | A ruler, Imperator, gubernator, 
 moderator ; dominus ; 'i 1 arbiter. 
 
 The ruler of a province, Provincial 
 rector, vel praefectus ; * dynasta. Of 
 the winds, Ventorum moderator 8c 
 gubernator. 
 I Rulers, Primores, proceres. 
 Ruling, Dominans, imperans. 
 To take upon him the riding of the 
 state, Rempublicam capessere; pre- 
 hendere gubernacula, accedere ad 
 gubernacula reipublicae. 
 ; Rum, Potus e saccharo confectus. 
 To rumble, Tumultuor, crepo, cre- 
 pito. 
 
 A rumbler, Fragorem ciens. 
 | Rumbling, Fragosus, fremebundus. 
 A rumbling, Fremitus, strepitus. 
 A great rumbling, Fragor. 
 
 The rumbling of the guts, Vermina- 
 tio, ventris tormina. 
 Ruminant (Ray) Ruminans. 
 1 To ruminate [chew over again] 
 Rumino. 
 
 1f To ruminate or think upon a 
 thing, De re aliqua meditari, secum 
 reputare, cogitaie ; perpendere, ani- 
 mo versare, attente recogitare, se- 
 cum agitare. 
 
 Rumination [chewing anew] Ru- 
 minatio. 
 
 U 3 
 
RUN 
 
 Rumination [meditation] Cogita 
 tio, meditatio. 
 
 To rummage goods, Bona rimari 
 scrutari, perscrutari, investigare. 
 One's chests, Areas alicujus perscru- 
 tari. 
 
 A rummaging, Investigatio. 
 
 A rummer [large drinking-glass] 
 Calix vitreus amplior Or brimmer, 
 [vessel filled to the brim] Calix am- 
 plior ad marginem usque impletus. 
 
 A rumor, Rumor, fama. If It is 
 the constant rumor, that this was the 
 real case, Hoc ita esse, constanti fa- 
 ma atque omnium sermone celebra- 
 tur. 
 
 IT An uncertain or doubtful rumor, 
 Rumor sine auctore, vel capite. 
 
 A little rumor, Rumusculus. 
 
 To rumor about, Rumorem serere ; 
 famam dissipare, vel spargere. If It is 
 rumored about, Rumor, vel fama, 
 est; fama manat, rumor spargitur. 
 It is rumored about that you are in 
 love, Fama est te amare. It is com- 
 monly rumored about in the city, Ver- 
 satur in pervagato sermone civitatis. 
 Very agreeable news is rumored about 
 concerning you, Sermones de te ac- 
 cept! & grati perferuntur. 
 
 If To stop a rumor, Sermones re- 
 stinguere, famam diluere. 
 
 A rumor-bearer, or rumor er, || Ru- 
 migerulus, nuntiiis. 
 
 The rump, * Uropygium. 
 
 The rump-evil, Mala uropygii af- 
 fectio. 
 
 To rumple, Rugo, corrugo j in ru- 
 gas trahere. 
 
 A rumple, Ruga, plica. 
 
 Rumpled, Corrugatus. 
 
 A rumpling, ||Corrugatio. 
 
 The run or course of a ship, Navis 
 cursus. 
 
 A good or ill run [at gaming] Se- 
 cunda, vel adversa, fortuna. 
 
 A run in traffic, Facilis mercium 
 venditio. 
 
 To run [pass swiftly] Curro. 1f 
 His race is almost run, Prope jam 
 decursum est spatium. 
 
 To run a race, Stadium currere, 
 cursu certare, curriculo contendere. 
 
 To run [make haste] Festino, pro- 
 pero, appropero j gradum accelerare. 
 1T Run as fast as your legs can carry 
 you, Vola. 
 
 To run [drop] Stillo, destillo. 
 
 To run [flow] Mano, fluo. 
 
 To put one to the run, Aliquem fu- 
 gare ; in fugam agere, vel vertere. 
 
 At the long run, Tandem, denique, 
 demum. 
 
 To run at the eyes, Lippio. 
 
 To laugh till one's eyes run, Free 
 risu, vel gaudio, lacrymare. 
 
 To run at the nose, Muco stillare, 
 vel destillare. 
 
 To run [as a sore] Suppuro, pus 
 emittere. 
 
 To run from one's native country, 
 Patriam deserere, vel fugere ; e pa- 
 tria fugere ; solum vertere ; <4< ter- 
 ras alio sole calentes visere. 
 
 To run perpetually [as the tongue] 
 Perpetuo deblaterare, sine intermis- 
 sione garrire. His tongue runs before 
 his wit, Quidquid in buccam venerit, 
 temere effutit; non cogitat, quid 
 dicat. 
 
 If The sense of it runs thus, Sensus , 
 ejus sentential ita se habet, hsec est 
 sententia illius loci. 
 
 To run or wander about, Palor, ' 
 vagor. 
 
 To run about [as water] Diffluo. 
 
 To run abroad into foreign coun- 
 tries, Peregre proficisci. 
 
 To run abroad or up and down, 
 Hac atque iliac cursare, hue & illuc 
 cursitare. 
 
 To run abroad [as a report] In 
 vulgus manare, vulgo ferri. If A re- 
 port ran abroad, Fama percrebuit, 
 dissipata, vel dispersa, fuit. 
 
 To run or get a-head, Vires, vel 
 copias, colligere. 
 310 
 
 RUN 
 
 To suffer a child to run a-head, 
 Habenas puero laxare. 
 
 To run a-head, or get before, Pree- 
 curro. 
 
 || To run of one's own head to do a 
 thing, Ad aliquid agendum sua cupi- 
 ditate, vel sponte, impelli. 
 
 To run after or behind one, Pone 
 aliquem sequi, vel subire. 
 
 To run after, or pursue, Insector, 
 cursu aliquem insequi, vel persequi. 
 If The wolf runs after the sheep, Ver- 
 titur in pecudes lupus. The helve ran 
 after the hatchet, Post omnia perdidit 
 naulum. 
 
 To run after one like a lacquey, 
 Aliquem pedissequi instar sequi. 
 
 If To run against a person,or contend 
 with him in a race, Cum aliquo cursu 
 certare, vel curriculo contendere. 
 
 To run or dash against, Occurro, 
 allido, illido ; affligo, impingo, incur- 
 so. If The ship ran against the rocks, 
 Puppis ofFendit in scopulos. They run 
 their heads one against another, Ad- 
 versis concurrunt frontibus. She ran 
 her head with mighty force against 
 the wall, Adverso parieti caput in- 
 genti impetu impegit. He ran his 
 head against a pillar, Caput allisit in 
 columnam. The great Centaur runs 
 against a rock, Saxo collabitur ingens 
 Centaurus. 
 
 To run one's self aground, Eo se 
 redigere, ut ulterius nequeat proce- 
 dure. 
 
 To run along or upon, Percurro. 
 IT Daring to run over the briny waves 
 in their swift vessel, Ausi vada salsa 
 cita decurrere puppi. 
 
 To run along the high way, Via pub- 
 lica currere, per viam publicam cur- 
 sum dirigere. 
 
 To run along with one, 'Concurro, 
 cum alio simul currere, alium cursu 
 comitari. 
 
 To run along [as a river] Labor, 
 fluo, mano. 
 
 To run or glide along [from one 
 place to another] Perlabor." 
 
 To run all about or hither and 
 thither, Circumcurso, hue atque illuc 
 cursare, hue & illuc cursitare. 
 
 To run all about [as water] Cir- 
 cumfluo. 
 
 To run at one with a sword, club, 
 fyc. Aliquem gladio, vel fuste, petere. 
 
 To run at tilt, Lanceis concurrere. 
 
 To run away, Fugio, aufugio; se 
 in pedes conjicere; pedibus, vel cursu 
 salutem quasrere. 1f / would rather 
 run away, Aufugerim potius. He 
 was going to run away,' Ornabat fu- 
 gam. They ran away, Terga verte- 
 runt. 
 
 The time runs away, Tempus teri- 
 tur, prajterit, transit. If Ten months 
 are run away, Decern menses abie- 
 runt. 
 
 To run away with one's money, Pe- 
 cuniam alicujus tollere, vel consu- 
 mers With a virgin, Virginem ra- 
 pere, abripere, abducere, asportare. 
 With the praise of a thing, Laudem, 
 vel gloriam, alicujus rei sibi vindi- 
 care, sumere, obtinere, adipisci. With 
 a conceit, or opinion, Opinione aliqua 
 rapi, vel abduci. 
 
 To run away from the subject in 
 hand, Digredior, ab instituto sermone 
 deflectere, vel excurrere. 
 
 To run back, or back again, Recur- 
 ro, retrorsum currere. Often, Re- 
 curso. 
 
 To run back [as water] Refluo, re- 
 labor. 
 
 To run before, Prsecurro. If His 
 tongue runs before his wit, Non cogi- 
 tat quid dicat; quidquid in buccam 
 venerit, temere effutit. 
 
 If To run behind hand in the world, 
 Ad inopiam tendere, vel redigi ; [sere 
 alieno opprimi. 
 
 To run beside one, Prastergredior, 
 ad latus alicujus currere. 
 
 To run beside [as water] Prjeter- 
 fluo, prasterlabor. 
 
 RUN 
 
 To run or go between, Intercurro. 
 
 To run or flow between [as water ] 
 Interfluo, interluo. 
 
 To run or pass by, Cursim, vel 
 cursu, preeterire. 
 
 To run by [as water] Perlabor, al- 
 luo. If It runs by the very walls, 
 Prater ipsa mcenia fluit. 
 
 To run counter to, Repugno, dis- 
 crepo ; dissideo. If These two laws 
 seem to run counter to each other, 
 Has duas leges inter se discrepare 
 & repugnare videntur. These things 
 run counter to each other, Ha?c inter 
 se pugnant, vel inter se dissident. 
 Ry eternally running counter to opi- 
 nions approved by others, Semper di- 
 versa iis, qua? aliis placebant, dicen- 
 do, V. Paterc. 
 
 To run to decay, Collabor, delabor, 
 corruo ; ruina collabi. f The power 
 of the Lacedaemonians ran to decay, 
 Lacedaemoniorum opes corruerunt. 
 
 To run in debt. Vid. Debt. 
 
 To run distracted, Ad insaniam 
 adigi, vel redigi ; furore corripi, vel 
 percelli. 
 
 To run division [in singing] Cele- 
 riter cantare, brevibus modulationi- 
 bus cangre. 
 
 To run down [hasten down] De- 
 curro, delabor. If He ran down from 
 the top of the town, Summa decurrit 
 ab arce. 
 
 To run down, or despise, Vitupero ; 
 aliquid, vel aliquem, temnere, con- 
 temner, despicere, spernere. 
 
 To run down one's opinion, Alicu- 
 jus opinionem, vel sententiam, dam- 
 nare, vel vituperare. 
 
 To run one down [\. e. bear one 
 down] with arguments, Argumentis 
 aliquem superare, vel vincere. 
 
 To run one down with ill language, 
 Alicui, vel in aliquem, opprobriis in- 
 sultare; aliquem conviciis lacessere, 
 lacerare, proscindere. 
 
 To run down with sweat, Sudore 
 diffluere, sudorem guttatim mittere. 
 
 If To run or drop with ivet or rain, 
 Pluvia, vel imbribus, madere. 
 
 To run down [as water] Defluo, 
 delabor. The water runs down from 
 each side of the roof, Ex utraque tecti 
 parte aqua delabitur. 
 
 To run down, or overcome in run- 
 ning, Cursu superare, vel vincere. 
 
 To run down in talk, Coarguo, red- 
 arguo, refuto. 
 
 To run for a prize, Pro palma 
 cursu contendere. 
 
 To run for it, or run away, In pe- 
 des se conjicere, cursu salutem quas- 
 rere, fuga se conservare. 
 
 To run forth, or run forward, Pro- 
 curro. Often, Procurso. 
 
 To run or flee from, Fugio, aufu- 
 gio. 
 
 To run or spring from, Provenio. 
 
 To run from one thing to another 
 [in discourse] Ab instituto sermone 
 deflectere, vel digredi. 
 
 To run or drop from the house- 
 eaves, De suggrundiis defluere, vel 
 destillare. 
 
 To run hastily, Festinare, prope- 
 rare ; gradum corripere, citato cursu 
 aufugere. Fast, Concitato, vel con- 
 tent©, gradu currere. 
 
 To run a hazard, Periclitor, peri- 
 culo se committerej discrimen, vel 
 periculum, adire. Of a battle, Belli 
 fortunam experiri, prcelii aleam sub- 
 ire. 
 
 To run headlong, Ruo, prascipiti 
 cursu deferri. To ruin, Se perdere, 
 in exitium mere. 
 
 To run high, or be increased, Au- 
 geri, adaugeri, increbrescere. 1f Mat- 
 
 ters ran so high, that it came 
 
 to a sedition, Tanta discordia fuit, ut 
 
 prope ad seditionem venerit. The 
 
 quarrel ran so high, that it ended in 
 
 blows, Tanta commoti fuerunt ira- 
 
 cundia, ut tandem prcelio rem decer- 
 
 nerent. 
 
 To run in or into, Incurro, ingre- 
 
RUN 
 
 dior; intro, introeo. If That distent- 
 per runs in the blood, Morbus iste est 
 fere gentilitius. 
 
 To run into sin, In peccatum ru- 
 ere, vet irruere. If Mankind run into 
 forbidden wickedness, Gens humana 
 ruit per vetitum nefas, Hor. 
 
 IT To run into a house, city, 8(C. 
 JEdcs, urbem, &c. celeriter iritrare, 
 introire, ingredi ; in eedes, vel urbem, 
 ex fuga se recipere. 
 
 To run into danger, Periculum, vel 
 discrimen, adire. 
 
 1f To run in one's mind, Animo re- 
 cursare. 
 
 To run into or through one [as a 
 thorn, sword, needle, tycT] Intro, per- 
 fodio. IF The hunting-spears run into 
 or pierce the bears, Venabula intrant 
 ursos. The arrow ran into his tongue, 
 Trajecit arundine linguam. The 
 broad spear ran them both through 
 with its long point, Longo perlata te- 
 nore transi'it hasta duos. 
 
 To run into [as water} Influo, illa- 
 bor. If That river runs into the sea, 
 Iste amnis mari illabitur. The sea 
 runs into the rivers, In amnes mare 
 influit. 
 
 IF To run low [as the pocket, liquors, 
 fyc.} Pame exhauriri, vel exinaniri. 
 
 To run mad, Desipio, insanio, ad 
 insaniam redigi, furore corripi. IF 
 You will make me run mad, Tu me 
 ad insaniam adiges. ■ If he were not 
 run quite mad, Si non acerrime fure- 
 ret. 
 
 To run off from his intended dis- 
 course, Ab instituto sermone deflec- 
 tere. 
 
 1F To run one off his legs, Aliquem 
 cursu penitus fatigare. 
 
 To run often, Curso, cursito. 
 
 To run or go on, Progredior, pro- 
 cedo. IF The time runs on, Tempus 
 progreditur. 
 
 To run on ox continue in a thing, In 
 re aliqua perseverare. % If you run 
 on in these courses, you will soon be a 
 beggar, Si hoc modb te in flagjtiis in- 
 gurgitaveris, cito ad mendicitatem 
 redigeris. 
 
 To run or pass over, Percurro, 
 transcurro ; transeo. 
 
 IF To run over a thing slightly, Per- 
 functorie aliquid facere; molli, vel 
 levi, brachio percurrere, decurrere ; 
 leviter rem aliquam perstringere. 
 
 To run over [as water'} Superfluo, 
 redundo, inundo. IF Africa ran over 
 with their blood, Africa eorum san- 
 guine redundavit. The water runs 
 over the land, Terram inundat aqua. 
 
 To run over in numbering, Numero, 
 dinumero, pernumero ; numerum 
 rensere. IF And withal run over the 
 particulars of the troubles you have 
 undergone in this expedition, It Incep- 
 tum una decurre laborem. 
 
 To run or boil over, Exasstuo, prse 
 nimio fervore superfluere. 
 
 To run over [throw down} Prasci- 
 piti cursu deturbare, dejicere, ever- 
 tere. 
 
 To run over a person with a coach, 
 Curru aliquem obterere. H Moreover, 
 in a village on the Appian way, his 
 carriage on full speed ran over a poor 
 boy, though he might have prevented 
 it, Sed & in via; Appia; vico repente 
 puerum citatis jumentis haud ignarus 
 obtrivit, Suet. 
 
 To run out [hasten out} Excurro. 
 Iran oid of doors, Effugi foras. 
 
 To run out [as water} Effluo, ema- 
 no. 
 
 To run out [as a vessel} Perfluo. 
 To run out of doors hastily, Se foras 
 celeriter proripere. 
 
 To run out [spend} Consumo, pro- 
 digo; patrimonium profundere, vel 
 effundere. IF He had run out his fa- 
 ther's estate, Patria abligurierat bona, 
 Ter. 
 
 To run out into unnecessary ex- 
 penses, Pecuniam in, vel ad, aliquid 
 effuse impendere, 
 311 
 
 RUN 
 
 To run quickly, or post away, Vo- 
 lare, gradum corripere, equis velisque 
 festinare. 
 
 To run a parallel between, Inter se 
 comparare, conferre, componere. 
 
 II To run parallel with, iEquali in- 
 tervallo distare. 
 
 To run over or across a place, 
 Transcurro, trajicio. 
 
 IT To run smooth or well [as a sen- 
 tence or verse} Leniter, vel suaviter, 
 fluere. 
 
 To run through [a place} Percurro. 
 IF That fault runs through all his 
 writings, Id vitium per omnia ejus 
 scripta diffunditur. 
 
 To run through [as water} Perfluo. 
 
 To run through [with a sword} 
 Transfigo, transadigo, perfodio, con- 
 fodio, transfodio, per corpus ferrum 
 adigere. IF He ran his sword through 
 his body, Ensem per pectus adegit. 
 He ordered them to run him through, 
 Eum confodi jussit. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to 
 serve a friend, £>u£evis pericula adire 
 ut opem amico ferat. 
 
 To run through the middle of a 
 town [as a river} Mediam urbem se- 
 care. 
 
 To run through a whole army [as a 
 report or apprehension} Totum exer- 
 citum pervadere. 
 
 To run to, Accurro. IT They run 
 to me, Ad me curritur. They run to 
 arms, Ad arma concurritur ; ad arma 
 confugiunt. 
 
 To run to charges, Impensas, vel 
 sumptus, augere. 
 
 To run to on^'s prayers, Ad preces 
 decurrere ; <i> votis p'acisci, Hor. 
 
 To run together, Concurro, con- 
 fluo, congredior. 
 
 To run to seed [as plants} In semen 
 abire, vel exire. 
 
 To run under, Subterlabor. 
 
 To run up or raise a wall, house, 
 8;c. Murum, domum, &c. exstruere, 
 vel sdificare. 
 
 A house that is run up on a sudden 
 or built in haste, Domus subitaria. IF 
 And he hastily ran up some houses for 
 the reception of poor people, Et sub- 
 itaria ffidificia exstruxit, qua? multitu- 
 dinem inopem acciperent, Tac. 
 
 To run upon one, In aliquem irru- 
 ere, vel incurrere. 
 
 To run up and down, Circumcurso, 
 sursum deorsum cursitare. IF They 
 never ceased running up and down, 
 Cursare ultro citroque non destite- 
 runt. 
 
 The discourse ran upon that topic, 
 De isto argumento sermo fiebat ; de 
 ista re sermones serebant. 
 
 To run or spring up, Assurgo, enas- 
 cor, exorior. 
 
 To run with tears, water, fyc. Ex- 
 stillo, destillo. 
 
 Run oid, Effusus. 
 
 Run or smeared about, Perfusus, 
 oblitus. 
 
 A runaway, Erro, errabundus; 
 transfuga, desertor, fugitivus. 
 
 A rundle, or roundle, Circulus, 
 orbis. 
 
 A small rundle, Orbiculus. 
 
 A rundlet, Quadrantal, orcula, do- 
 liolum, cadus minor. 
 
 Rung, the preterite of ring, as, IF 
 The sky rung again with the shouts, 
 Resonat clamoribus asther, Virg. 
 
 The rungs [in a ship} Tigna qua 
 fundum navis constituunt. 
 
 A runnel, Rivus, rivulus. 
 
 A runner [one who runs} Cursor. 
 [ Messenger } Nuntius. A runner 
 forth, Excursor. 
 
 A runner [among seamen} Funis 
 ductarius major. 
 
 A runner [upper millstone} Catillus. 
 The runner [bird} * \\ Erythropus, 
 || ralla aquatica. 
 
 Runnet, al. rennet, Coagulum. 
 
 Running, Currens. IF You have 
 been running a long time, Jampridem 
 estis in cursu. 
 
 RUS 
 
 Running at random, Erraticus, va. 
 gus. 
 
 A running, Cursus. 
 
 A running against, Occursus. 
 
 A running away, Fuga. 
 
 A running back, Recursus. 
 
 IF A running dinner, Prandium sta- 
 tarium. 
 
 A running forth, Procursio. 
 
 A running out, Excursio, excursus. 
 
 A running over, or passing by, 
 Transcursus. 
 
 A running over, or superfluity, Re- 
 dundantia, superfluitas. 
 
 A running-place, Stadium, curricu- 
 lum. 
 
 A running of the reins, Seminis pro- 
 fiuvium ; * || gonorrhoea. 
 
 IF A running of the nose, Profluvium 
 narium. 
 
 A running sore, Ulcus. 
 
 Running before, Prascursorius. 
 
 A running to and fro, Discursu 
 
 A running together, Concursus, 
 concursio, concursatio. 
 
 A running of several streams into 
 one, Corrivatio. 
 
 The running title of a book, Titulis 
 singulis paginis appositus. 
 
 Pertaining to running, Ad cursum 
 pertinens. 
 
 Runningly, Cursim. 
 
 A runt, or ront, Bos pumilus, vel 
 pumila. 
 
 An old runt, Vetula, anus. 
 
 A rupture, or falling out, Dissidium 
 dissensio, inimicitia, discordia ; si- 
 multas. 
 
 A rupture [breach of peace or co- 
 venant} Pacis, vel foederis, violatio. 
 
 A rupture in the groin, Hernia, ra- 
 mex. 
 
 Having a rupture, ruptured, Ra- 
 micosus. 
 
 Rupture-ivort, || Herniaria. 
 
 Rural, Ruralis, rusticus, agrestis. 
 
 A rush, or bulrush, Juncus, scirpus. 
 IF It signifies not a rush, Pluma haud 
 interest. I will not value it a rush, 
 Hujus non faciam. All the kindness 
 you do them is not vjorth a rush, Si- 
 quid benefacias, levior pluma est gra- 
 tia. He will not be worth a rush, Is 
 nauci non erit. 
 
 A little rush, Scirpiculus. A sea- 
 rush, Mariscus. 
 
 A rush-light, or candle, Candela 
 facta ex junco sebo circumfuso. 
 
 The sweet rush, Juncus odoratus, 
 * || schoenanthum. 
 
 A rush-bed, Juncetum. 
 
 Slender as a rush, Juncidus, jun- 
 ceus, juncinus. 1F By their over nicety 
 they make them as slender as a rush, 
 Reddunt curatura junceas, Ter. 
 
 Rushy, ox full of rushes, Juncosus. 
 
 Of rushes, Junceus, juncinus, scir- 
 peus. 
 
 To rush [run} IF He rushes through 
 wickedness, Per nefas ruit. 
 
 To rush or thrust forward, Pro- 
 pello, impello. 
 
 To rush in or upon, Irruo, irrum- 
 po ; impetum in aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 facere. IT Images rush into the mind 
 from external objects, Irrumpunt in 
 animos extrinsecus imagines, Cic. 
 
 To rush out, Proruo. 
 
 To rush through, Perrumpo. 
 
 A rushing in, Irruptio. 
 
 Rusk, Panis cibarius. 
 
 Russet, Ravus, subrufus. 
 
 A russeting apple, Malum subru- 
 fum. 
 
 Rust, Rubigo, scabrities, situs, 
 squalor. Of copper, -<Erugo. Of iron, 
 Ferrugo. Of bacon, Rancor. 
 
 To get or fetch out rust, Rubigi- 
 nem alicui rei inhasrentem abster- 
 gere. 
 
 To rust, or grow rusty, Rubiginem 
 contrahere, rubigine obduci. 
 Of a rust-color, Ferrugineus. 
 Rustic, Rusticus, agrestis, pastori- 
 tius; inurbanus, inconditus, incon- 
 cinnus. Somewhat rustic, Subagres- 
 i tis, subrusticus. 
 
 U 4 
 
SAC 
 
 Rustically, Rustice, inurbane. 
 
 T:> rusticate, Rusticari. 
 
 Rusticated, In rus amandatus. 
 
 Rusticity, Rusticitas. 
 
 Rustimss [of bacon] Rancor. [Of 
 iron} Situs. 
 
 To rustle, Crepo, concrepo, strepo, 
 crepitum, vel sti-epitum, edere. 
 
 A rustling, Crepitus, strepitus. Of 
 armour, Clangor, armorum crepitus, 
 vel fremitus. 
 
 Rustling with armour, <4> Armiso- 
 nus. 
 
 The rustling of leaves, Frondium 
 susurrus. 
 
 Rusty, or full of rust, Rubiginosus, 
 a?ruginosus, rubigine obductus. 
 
 Rusty [as iron] Ferrugineus. 
 
 To grow rusty, Rubiginem trahere, 
 jpruginem contrahere. If The arms 
 are grown rusty, Anna squalent situ. 
 
 If Rusty clothes, Vestes squalidie, 
 trita?, squaloris plena?, squalore ob- 
 sita?. 
 
 The rut [of deer] Coitus deside- 
 fium. 
 
 To go to rut, Ad venerem prurire. 
 
 Ruti'ish, Lascivus, salax. 
 
 The rut [of a cart-wheel] Rotas ves- 
 tigium, vel orbita. 
 
 Full of ruts, Orbitis plurimis sec- 
 tus, vel abundans. 
 
 Ruthful [compassionate] Miseri- 
 cors. 
 
 liuthfully, Misere, luctuose. 
 
 Ruthlessness, Immisericordia. 
 
 Rye, Secale. 
 
 Of rye, Secalicus. 
 
 The rye in hawks, Accipitrum gra- 
 vedo. 
 
 21HE Sabbath, Sabbatum, dies || 
 Dominica. 
 A sabbath-breaker, Sabbati vi- 
 olator. 
 
 Of or belonging to the sabbath, Sab- 
 baticus. 
 
 1f To keep the sabbath, Sabbatum 
 celebrare, vel obscrvare. 
 
 Sabbatism, Sabbati celebratio. 
 
 Sable, Ater, niger, pullus. 
 
 A sable [beast] Mus Ponticus, 
 martes Scythica. 
 
 Sable-skins, Pelles murium Ponti- 
 corum. 
 
 Furred with sables, Scythica? martis 
 pellibus ornatus. 
 
 A sabre, Acinaces. 
 
 Sacerdotal, or belonging to a priest 
 or priesthood, Sacerdotalis. 
 
 Sack [wine] Vinum Hispanicum. 
 
 A sack, Saccus. A Utile sack, Sac- 
 culus. A leather sack, Culeus. 
 
 A sackbut, Sambuca. 
 
 Sack-cloth, Cilicium. 
 
 Of sack-cloth, Cilicinus. 
 
 To sack, or pillage, Diripio, vasto, 
 devasto, spolio, expilo, populor; ex- 
 pugno. 
 
 To sack up, or put up in a sack, 
 Sacco inserere, vel condere. 
 i Sacked, or pillaged, Direptus, vas- 
 tatus, devastatus, spoliatus, expila- 
 tus. 
 
 A sacker, Direptor, vastator, spoli- 
 ator, expilator, predator. 
 
 A sacking, Diseptio, vastatio, spo- 
 liatio, expilatio. 
 
 A sacrament. Sacramentum. 
 
 The sacrament, * Ccena || Domini- 
 ca, * || Eucharistia. 
 
 Sacramental, Ad sacramentum 
 spectans. 
 
 Sacred, Sacer, sanctus, sacrosanc- 
 tus, consecratus ; augustusj divus. 
 
 To make sacred, Sacro, consecro, 
 dico ; devoveo. 
 
 Sacredly, Sacre, sancte. 
 
 Sacredncss, Qualitas rei sacra? ; 
 sanctitas. 
 
 Sacrificatory, sacrificial [of or be- 
 longing to a sacrifice] Sacrificalis. 
 
 SAD 
 
 [ A sacrifice, Sacrificium, sacrum. 
 For sin, Piaculum. For victory, 
 Hostia, victima. 
 
 A sacrifice to the infernal gods, In- 
 feria?. 
 
 To sacrifice, or offer up in sacrifice, 
 Sacrifico, immolo, libo, macto; sacri- 
 ficium, sacra, vel rem divinam, facere, 
 vel perpetrare. 
 
 To sacrifice persons, by exposing 
 them to unavoidable destruction, Mor- 
 ti, vel certo exitio, aliquem destinare, 
 objicere, exponere. 
 
 To appease by sacrifice, Expio. 
 To sacrifice [devote] Consecro, de- 
 voveo. I When I sacrificed myself 
 and my fortune for your safety, ease, 
 and concord, Cum me fortunasque 
 meas pro vestra incolumitate, otio, 
 concordiaque, devovi, Cic. I ought to 
 sacrifice my life for your good, Debeo 
 capitis periculum adire, dum prosim 
 tibi, Ter. He sacrificed his private 
 interest to the public good, Reipubli- 
 ca? salutem pra?tulit suis commodis, 
 Cic. If I cannot boast that I have sa- 
 crificed my grief and private resent- 
 ment to the public good, Si mihi non 
 liceat gloriari, me dolorem atque ini- 
 micitias meas reipublica? concessisse, 
 Cic. 
 
 To sacrifice [kill] Occido, interficio, 
 immolo, interim o ; trucido, macto ; 
 aliquem morte amcere, vel de medio 
 tollere. 
 
 To sacrifice [quit, or abandon] Re- 
 linquo, desero. 
 
 Sacrificeable, Quod licet immolare. 
 Sacrificed [offered up in sacrifice] 
 Immolatus, libatus, mactatus. 
 
 A sacrificer, Immolator, sacrificus, 
 sacricola. 
 
 A sacrificing, Immolator, sacrifi- 
 catio. 
 Sacrilege, Sacrilegium. 
 To commit sacrilege, Sacrilegium 
 admittere, committere, facere ; sacra 
 legere, Hot: 
 Sacrilegious, Sacrilegus. 
 Sacrilegiously, More sacrilegi. 
 A sacrist, JEdituus, aeditimus ; sa- 
 crarii curator, sacrorum custos. 
 The sacristy, Sacrarium. 
 Sad [sorrowfid] Tristis, mcestus, 
 lugubris. If What makes you so sad? 
 Quid tristis es ? 
 
 Somewhat sad, Tristiculus, sub- 
 tristis. Very sad, Pertristis. 
 
 Sad [grievous] Acerbus, molestus, 
 gravis. If It is a sad thing to be im- 
 posed upon by any, especially by a re- 
 lative, Acerbum est ab aliquo circum- 
 veniri, acerbius a propinquo. She 
 bewails it as a most sad thing, Ilia si- 
 cut acerbissimam rem mceret. / have 
 a sad story to tell you of your precious 
 youth, Fero alia flagitia ad te ingen- 
 tia boni illius adolescentis, Ter. 
 
 Sad [foul, nasty, horrible] Fcedus, 
 immundus, sordidus, spurcus. % A 
 most sad tempest, Fcedissima, vel 
 spurcissima, tempestas. 
 
 Sad [shameful] Turpis, indignus, 
 inhonestus, infamis. [Evil, wicked] 
 Malus, improbus, pravus, facinoro- 
 sus, scelestus, sceleratus. 
 
 A sad fellow, Homo perditus, im- 
 purus, nequissimus, multis flagitiis 
 contaminatus. 
 
 A sad orator, Orator ineptus, jeju- 
 nus, inanis, infacundus. 
 
 Sad in look, Tetricus, mcestus, tor- 
 vus, tristis, gravis. 
 
 To be sad, Mcereo, contristor, tris- 
 titia affici. If My brother is very 
 sad, Jacet in mcerore frater meus. 
 Sad in color, Fuscus, pullus. 
 To sadden, or make sad, Contristo ; 
 mcerore, vel tristitia, aliquem afn- 
 cere. 
 
 Made sad, Tristis, contristatus, 
 mcestus. 
 Making sad, * Tristificus. 
 A saddle, * Ephippium, sella e- 
 questris. 
 
 If A saddle-bow, Anterior ephip- 
 pii pars, sella? equestris arcus. 
 
 SAI 
 
 If A saddle-horse, Equus vectarius, 
 vel * ephippiatus. 
 
 A saddle-tree, Lignea sella? eques- 
 tris forma. 
 Saddle-backed, Pandus. 
 A saddle-cloth, Instratum equestre. 
 To saddle with a pack-saddle, Cli- 
 tellas imponere. 
 
 Saddled with a pack-saddle, Clitel- 
 lis stratus. 
 A pack-saddle, Clitella?/tf. 
 Of a pack-saddle, Clitellarius. 
 To saddle, Equum sternere, vel 
 insternere ; equum ephippio instru- 
 ere, ephippium equo imponere. 
 
 Saddled, * Ephippiatus ; ephippio 
 instructus, vel ornatus. 
 
 A saddler, or saddle-maker, Ephip- 
 piorum opifex. 
 
 The Sadducees, || Sadduca?i pi. 
 Sadly [sorrowfully] Mceste, lugu- 
 briter. [Grievously, pitif idly] Acer- 
 be, moleste, graviter. 
 
 Sadness [sorrowfulness] Tristitia, 
 mcestitia ; a?grimonia, a?gritudo, anx- 
 ietudo. [Seriousness] Gravitas, so- 
 brietas. 
 
 Safe, Tutus, salvus, incolumis ; se- 
 curus. «|f Now all is safe and well, 
 Omnis res est jam in vado. / am 
 entirely safe, Ego in portu navigo. 
 He is safe and sound, Vivit & valet. 
 A safe [for victuals] Cella penaria. 
 If Letters of safe conduct, Deductio 
 cum pr;esidio, diplomata commeatas. 
 A safe-keeping, Conservatio. 
 A safe-guard, Presidium, custodia, 
 tutela. 
 
 To be under safe-guard, In clien- 
 tele alicujus esse. 
 
 S-ife and sound, Integer, solidus 
 sotpes; salvus atque validus. 
 
 To keep safe and sound, Sartum & 
 tectum conservare, a periculis de- 
 fendere, vel protegere ; custodire. 
 
 To return home safe and sound, 
 Incolumem se domum recipere. 
 Safely, Tuto, secure, integre. 
 Safety, safeness, Incolumitas, sa- 
 lus. 
 
 A place of safety, Perfugium, refu- 
 gium, * asylum. 
 
 Saffron, Crocus, crocum. Bastard 
 saffron, or wild saffron, Cnicus, || 
 carthamus. Meadow saffron, \\ Col- 
 chicum. 
 
 Of saffron, or of a saffron color, 
 Croceus, crocinus. 
 
 Colored with saffron, Crocatus. 
 To sag, Onero. 
 
 Sagacious, Sagax, subtilis, emunc- 
 ta? naris. 
 Sagacity, Sagacitas, solertia. 
 Sage [the herb] Salvia. 
 Sage [wise] Prudens, sapiens, cor- 
 datus. 
 
 To be sage, Sapio. If He is a very 
 sage person, Sapientia plurimum pol- 
 let. 
 
 Very sage, Persapiens, sapientissi- 
 mus, prudentissimus, gravissimus. 
 
 Sagely, Prudenter, sapienter. Very 
 sagely, Persapienter, perscienter. 
 
 Sageness, Sapientia, prudentia ; 
 gravitas. 
 
 The Sagittary [one of the twelve 
 signs] Sagittarius. 
 
 Said, Dictus. Vid. To say. If No 
 sooner said than done, Dictum fac- 
 tum. Little said is soon mended. 
 Nulli tacuisse nocetj tutum silentii 
 premium. That's well said, Recte 
 mones. 
 
 / said, Dixi. If It is as I said, Sum 
 verus. You said you could not endure 
 that, Negabas posse te id pati. 
 
 If To be said nay, Repulsam ferre, 
 vel accipere. 
 
 A sail, or sail-cloth, Velum, carba- 
 sus; & linteum. 
 
 The main sail, Artemon, vel arte- 
 mo. The top-sail, * \\ Thoracium. 
 The sprit-sail, Dolon, vel dolo. The 
 mizen sail, Velum posticum, vel ad 
 puppim ; * epidromus. 
 
 A sail of ships, Plures naves simul 
 navigantes. If Above eight hundred 
 
SAL 
 
 sail appeared at the same time, Naves 
 amplius octingentae uno erant visas 
 tempore. 
 
 11 Vessels going with sails, Navigia 
 <$> velivola, velilera, velivolantia. 
 
 To sail, or set sail, Navigo, velifi- 
 cor; vela facere, pandere, solvere, 
 ventis dare. If / can sail with every 
 wind, Utcumque est ventus, in velum 
 vertitur. I sail as the wind .drives me, 
 Ad id unde flatus ostenditur, vela do. 
 
 To sail by traverse, Cursum obli- 
 quare. 
 
 To sail with a full gale, Velis passis 
 pervehi, plenis velis navigare. 
 
 To sail about, Circumnavigare, vel 
 circum nave vehi. Bach, Renavigo, 
 vela retrorsum dare. Before, Prsena- 
 vigo. Forward, Nave, vel navi, pro- 
 vehi. Over, Nave, vel navi, trajicere. 
 Out of, Enavigo. Through, Pernavi- 
 go, Unto, Adnavigo. 
 
 To sail with wind and tide, Vento 
 secundo vehi, vel ferri. 
 
 To hoist sail, Vela pandere, solvere, 
 facere. 
 
 To strike sail, Vela deducere, vel 
 demittere. Or spread, Carbasa didu- 
 cere, expandere. 
 
 To take in the sails, Contrahere 
 vela. To hale in, Vela substringere. 
 
 The sail-yard, Antenna. 
 
 Of a sail, Velaris. 
 
 Sailed, Navigatus. Back, Retro na- 
 vigatus. Through, Pernavigatus. 
 
 That may be sailed on, Navigabilis. 
 
 Not to be sailed on, Innabilis, in- 
 navigabilis. 
 
 A sailer, or seaman, Nauta, navita ; 
 nauticus, navigator. 
 
 The sailer [fish] * Nautilus. 
 
 A sailing, Navigatio. 
 
 A sailing by, Praeternavigatio. 
 
 Sailing by, Praeternavigans, pra;- 
 tervehens. 
 
 A saint, or holy person, Sanctus. 
 
 A she saint, Mulier sancta. 
 
 The saints in heaven, Coelites pi. 
 cives ccelestes, sancti cceli cives. 
 
 Saintlike, saintly, Sanctum refe- 
 rens. 
 
 To saint or canonise one, Aliquem 
 in divos referre, in sanctorum ordi- 
 nem adscribere, vel numero ccelitum 
 inserere. 
 
 Sainted, In divos relatus, vel ad- 
 scriptus. 
 
 Saintship, Sancti hominis dignitas, 
 vel qualitas. 
 
 A saint's bell, || Nola, vel || campa- 
 nula, sacra. 
 
 Sake, Causa. For my sake, Mea. 
 causa, meo nomine. For his sake, 
 Illius gratia, illius ergo. For your 
 sake, Tui ergo, tua gratia, tua causa. 
 For God's sake, Per Deum oro. For 
 brevity's sake, Breviter, brevitatis 
 causa. 
 
 To do mischief for mischiefs sake, 
 Gratuito malum facere, Sail. 
 
 A saker [gun] Tormentum murale 
 minus. [Haivk] Accipiter, vel falco, 
 sacer. 
 
 Salacious [lecherous] Salax, libidi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Salacity, Salacitas, libido. 
 
 A salad, al. sallet, Acetariajttf. olus. 
 
 A salad-dish, Patina acetaria con- 
 tinens. 
 
 Salad-oil, Oleum cibarium. 
 
 A salade [head-piece] Cassis, cas- 
 sida. 
 
 Salading, Herbaa ex quibus aceta- 
 ria conficiuntur. 
 
 A salamander, Salamandra. 
 
 Salary, or stipend, Salarium, stipen- 
 dium; merces. 
 
 A sale, Venditio. Open or port 
 sale, Auctio, venditio publica. Sale 
 by inch of candle, Venditio per pras- 
 finitam mensuram candelee facta. 
 
 Set to sale, Venalis, venalis pro- 
 stans. 
 
 Goods set to sale, Bona venalia. To 
 set to sale, Venalem habere, propo- 
 nere ; auctionem facere, addicere ; 
 hasta; subjicere, 
 31J 
 
 SAL 
 
 ! To set his tongue to sale, Nummis 
 : verba vendere. 
 
 To set a person's goods to sale, Ali- 
 ; cujus bona proscribere. 
 
 To publish a sale, Auctionem pro- 
 | scribere. 
 
 I To be set to sale, Venalis prostare, 
 j hastaa subjici. The commonwealth 
 i has been set to sale, Respublica vena- 
 lis fuit, Sail. 
 
 Of a public sale, Auctionarius. 
 
 Bills of sale, Auctionarise tabula?. 
 
 Saleable, Venalis, vendibilis. 
 
 Saleably, Venaliter. 
 
 Saleableness, Qualitas rei emptores 
 facile reperientis. 
 
 A salesman [seller of cattle] Peco- 
 rum venditor. [Seller of old clothes 
 or of clothes ready made] Vestiarius, 
 vestium venditor. 
 
 Salient, or leaping, Saliens. 
 
 Saline, or salinous [saltish] Salsus. 
 
 If The Saliquelaw, Lex || Salica. 
 
 Salival, salivary, salivous, Ad sali- 
 vam pertinens, salivarius, Plin. 
 
 To salivate, Salivo, salivam prori- 
 tando noxios humores expellere. 
 
 Salivation, Saliva; proritatio, * || 
 salivatio. 
 
 Sallow, Pallidus, luridus. 
 
 A sallow color, Pallor. 
 
 To grow sallow, Pallesco. 
 
 A sallow-tree, Salix. 
 
 A grove of sallows, Salictum. 
 
 A sally [in war] Eruptio, impetus, 
 obsessorum vehemens in hostem im- 
 pressio; procursus. 
 
 A sally or transport of the mind, 
 Ingenii eestus, vel impetus. 
 
 To sally or make a sally upon the 
 enemy, Procurro, procurso ; in hostes 
 erumpere, vel eruptionem facere. If 
 They sallied forth all on a sudden, 
 Sese subito proripuerunt. 
 
 ff To sally a bell, \\ Campanam in 
 summo paane sistentem retrahere. 
 
 A sally-port, Porta ex qua fit erup- 
 tio. 
 
 A salmon, Salmo. A female, Salmo 
 femina. 
 
 Salt, Sal. Natural, Sal nativus. 
 Artificial, Sal factitius. Mineral, Sal 
 fossilis. Bay, Sal niger. Sea, Sal 
 marinus. White salt, Salis flos, sal 
 candidus. 
 
 Salt fish, Salsamenta pi. pisces sale 
 conditi. 
 
 A fishmonger dealing in salt fish, 
 Salsamentarius. 
 
 Salt-petre, * Nitrum, * aphroni- 
 trum, sal nitrum. 
 
 Mixed with salt-petre, Nitratus. 
 
 Full of salt-petre, Nitrosus. 
 
 A salt, or saltseller, Salinum. 
 
 A salt-box, Cistula salem continens. 
 
 A grain of salt, Mica, vel grumus, 
 salis. 
 
 A Salter, or seller of salt, Salarius. 
 
 Of salt, Salarius. 
 
 To salt [corn or season with salt] 
 Salio, sale adspergere, iWcondire. 
 
 To be salt [as a bitch] Catulio, in 
 venerem prurire, vel mere. 
 
 Salt meats, Salsamenta pi. salga- 
 ma. 
 
 A seller of salt meats or pickles, 
 Salgamarius. 
 
 Salt marshes, iEstuaria pi. 
 
 A salt-pit, Salina. 
 
 Salt, or seasoned with salt, Salsus, 
 salitus, sale conditus. Very salt, Per- 
 salsus. 
 
 Salted, Salitus, sale conditus. 
 
 Saltish, or somewhat salt, Subsal- 
 sus. 
 
 A salting, or seasoning witk salt, 
 Salitura. 
 
 A salting-tub, Vas salsamentarium. 
 
 Saltless, Insulsus. 
 
 Saltly, Salse. 
 
 Saltness, Salsitudo, salsugo, salsi- 
 lago. 
 
 Salvable, iEterna salute dignus. 
 
 Salvation, Salus, conservatio. 
 
 1f Salvation of souls, Animarum 
 salus. 
 
 Bringing salvation, <i~ Salutifer. 
 
 SAN 
 
 A salvatory, Repositorium. 
 I Salubrious, or wholesome, Saluber. 
 
 A salve, Unguentum, medicamen- 
 tum. 
 
 A salve for all sores, Medicamen- 
 tum * panchrestum. 
 
 Eye-salve, * Collyrium. 
 
 To salve [cuj-e with medicaments] 
 Ungo, medicor. 
 | To have one salve for every sore, 
 
 Eodem collyrio mederi omnibus. 
 I To salve [preserve] Servo, conser- 
 j vo ; securum praestare. 
 ! To salve ova- a fault, Culpam ex- 
 
 tenuare, peccatum elevare. 
 I Salved, or cured with a salve, Unc- 
 
 tus, medicatus. 
 ; Salved over, Extenuatus, elevatus. 
 ' A salver, Vas argenteum ad calices 
 manu sustinendum. 
 
 A salving [a curing with salves] 
 Unctio, medicatio. 
 
 A salving over of a matter, Culpa; 
 extenuatio, vel elevatio. 
 
 A salvo, Exceptio, cautio ; cautela. 
 
 Salutary, salutiferous, Salutaris, sa- 
 lubris, cj? salutifer. 
 
 If To salute a person, or greet him, 
 Aliquem salutare; aliquem salute, 
 vel alicui salutem, impertire; allo- 
 qui, adorare. 
 
 To salute one another, Inter se 
 consalutare. If Pray, salute him in 
 my name, Die a me illi salutem. The 
 whole family salute you, Domus te 
 tota salutat. 
 
 To salute, or kiss, Osculor, deoscu- 
 lor, basio, suavior, dissuavior ; oscu- 
 lum alicui libare. 
 
 To salute at parting, Valedico sal- 
 vere, vel valere, dicere. 
 
 To salute again, Resaluto. 
 
 Saluted [greeted] Salutatus, consa- 
 lutatus, salute impertitus. Saluted 
 again, Resalutatus. 
 
 A saluter, Salutator, salutatrix. 
 
 Of saluting, Salutatorius. 
 
 A saluting, salute, or salutation, 
 Salutatio, consalutatio ; salus. A sa- 
 I luting again, Resalutatio. 
 
 The same, Ipse, idem. If The very 
 same day that the law was given, Illo 
 ipso die, quo lex est data. They were 
 the same with the Academics, Iidem 
 I erant qui Academici. It comes to the 
 same thing, Eodem redit. Do you 
 think me not the same man that I was 
 ' formerly? Alium esse censes atque 
 olim? You are the same man still, 
 Antiquum obtines. / am of the same 
 mind, Haud aliter sentio. 
 
 The very same, Ipsissimus. 
 
 Satneness, \\ Identitas. 
 
 1f At the same time, Eodem tem- 
 pore, simul & semel. 
 
 A sample, or sampler [an example] 
 Exemplar, exemplum, modulus. Or 
 pattern of a piece of work or commo- 
 dity, Specimen. 
 
 To sample, Comparo, sequiparo, si- 
 mile, vel secundum, producere. 
 
 To set a sample in writing, Literas, 
 vel elementa, praeformare. 
 
 Sanative, Adsanationem pertinens. 
 
 Sance, rather sans [without] Sine. 
 If Sans ceremony, Familiariter, sine 
 ulla comitatis affectatione. 
 
 Sanctification, or a freeing from sin, 
 Peccati liberatio, vel exemptio; im- 
 munitas peccandi. Or a making holy, 
 Sanctimoniae collatio, sanctitatis in- 
 fusio. 
 
 To sanctify, or set free from sin, A 
 peccato liberare, immunem peccato 
 i praestare; sanctificare. Or make 
 holy, Sanctum facere, reddere, alicui 
 I sanctitatem infundere, vel conferre; 
 ' aliquem sanctitate afficere, vel im- 
 I buere. 
 
 To sanctify or celebrate a festival, 
 Diem festum colere, celebrare, obser- 
 | vare. 
 
 Sanctified [freed from sin] A pec 
 ' cato liberatus, vel exemptus. 
 I A sanct/fier, Qui alicui sanctitatem 
 ! confert, vel sancte colit. 
 
 A sanctifying, Saiictimoniae collatio 
 
SAR 
 
 A sanctifying of the sabbath, Diei 
 l| Dominicae celebratio, vel cultus. 
 
 Sanctimony, Sanctimoma., sanctitas. 
 
 Sanctimonious, Sub specie sancti- 
 monia2. 
 
 Sanction, or ratification, Sanctio, 
 confirmatio. 
 
 A sanction, or decree, Decretum, 
 scitum. 
 
 Sanctity, Sanctitas, sanctimonia. 
 
 A sanctuary, or holy place, Locus 
 sanctus, vel rebus Sanctis separatus. 
 Or place of refuge, * Asylum, perfu- 
 gium, refugium ; Met. ara. 
 
 II To take sanctuary,lx\, velad, aram 
 confugere, ad asylum se recipere. 
 
 Sand, Arena. Large sand, or gra- 
 vel, Sabulum, sabulo, sabulo mascu- 
 lus, glarea. Fine or small sand, 
 Arenula. Sand dug out of pits, Arena 
 fossitia. By a river's side, Arena fluvi- 
 atica. By the sea shore, Arena mari- 
 na. Sand mixed with earth, Arena 
 terrosa, terra arenacea, vel arenosa. 
 
 Sand-beds or pits, Arenariae pi. 
 
 Of small sand, Arenaceus, are- 
 nosus. 
 
 Of great sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 A sand-box, * Theca arenaria. 
 
 A sand-bank in the sea, Pulvinus 
 arenosus. 
 
 To load with sand, Saburro. 
 
 Ballasted with sand, Saburratus. 
 
 The sands, Arenae litoris. 
 
 Quick-sands, * Syrtes pi. 
 
 Shelves of sand, Brevia pi. 
 
 A sandal, Sandalium, solea. 
 
 Sanded [spotted ] Maculosus. 
 
 Sandever, * Scoria, seu fel, vitri. 
 
 Sandy, sandish, or like sand, Are- 
 naceus." Sandy, or mixed with sand, 
 Arenatus. Sandy, sanded, or full of 
 small sand, Arenosus. Sandy, or 
 fidl of large sand, Sabulosus. 
 
 I sang, Cecini. Vid. Sing. 
 
 Sanguification, In sanguinem con- 
 versio. 
 
 To sanguify, Sanguinem generare. 
 
 Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] Sangui- 
 nans, sanguinarius,sanguinem sitiens. 
 
 Sanguinary [herb] Cinnabaris In- 
 dica. 
 
 Sanguine [red as blood] Sangui- 
 neus. 
 
 Sanguine, sanguinous [abounding 
 with blood] Sanguineus, in quo 
 sanguis praavalet, vel praspollet, ce- 
 teris humoribus. 
 
 Sanguine [chearfid] Alacer, * hi- 
 laris, facetus. [Earnest] Certus. 
 
 Sanguineness, sanguinity, Alacri- 
 tas ; ardor ; confidentia. 
 
 The sanhedrim, or chief council 
 among the Jews, * || Synedrion, vel 
 Synedrium. 
 
 Sanity, Sanitas, bona valetudo. 
 
 I sank down, Subsedi. Vid. Sink. 
 Sap, Succus. Of a tree, Albur- 
 num, germinantis arboris succus. 
 
 A sappy or sapless fellow, Stultus, 
 stolidus, fatuus, hebes. 
 
 Sappy, or: full of sap, Succosus, vi- 
 ridis. 
 
 Sappiness, Humiditas. 
 
 Without sap, or sapless, Exsuccus. 
 
 If To sap a wall, Murum suflfb- 
 dere, ima muri fundamenta con- 
 vellere, subruere, effbdere, fossione 
 diruere. 
 
 Sapid, ]| Sapidus, gustu jucundus. 
 
 Sapidity, sapidness, Qualitas grati 
 saporis. 
 
 Sapience, or wisdom, Sapientia. 
 
 Sapient, Sapiens. 
 
 A sapling, Virgultum. 
 
 II Sapphic verse, * Sapphicus ver- 
 sus. 
 
 Sapphics, Carmina * Sapphica. 
 
 A. sapphire [sort of precious stone] 
 * Sapphirus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a sapphire, sap- 
 phirine, * Sapphirinus. 
 
 A saraband, Tripudium Hispani- 
 cum. 
 
 The Saracens, \\ Saraceni pi. 
 
 A sarcasm, or biting jest, * || Sar- 
 casmus, contumelia. 
 Sit 
 
 SAT 
 
 Sarcastical, sarcastic, Amarus, * 
 satiricus. 
 
 Sarcastically, * Satirice. 
 
 The sarcel of a hawk, Accipitris 
 ala, vel pinnula. 
 
 To sarcle, or weed, Sarculo. 
 
 A sarcling, or weeding, Sarcula- 
 tio. 
 
 Sarcocol [a sort of balsam] * Sar- 
 cocolla. 
 
 A sardel, or sardine, Sardina, vel 
 Sardinia, * trichias. 
 
 A sardius, or sardonyx [precious 
 stone] * Sardonyx, gemma coloris 
 rubri & subcandicantis. 
 
 A sarse, or sieve. Vid. Searce. 
 
 To sarve a rope, Rudentem lino, 
 vel cannabe, munire. 
 
 A sash, Cingulum. 
 
 A sash window, Fenestra ex lig- 
 nea compage, confecta. 
 
 A sash, a shash, or turban, Tiara, 
 A. 
 
 Sassafras, Lignum || Pavanum. 
 
 A sasse, or flood-gate, Emissarium, 
 * cataracta, A. 
 
 I sat, or sate, Sedi. H He sat by 
 me, Propter me accubuit. He sat 
 down before the town, Ad oppidum 
 constitit. 
 
 Satan, || Satanas. 
 
 Satan ical, Satanic, || Satanicus, * 
 || diabolicus. 
 
 A satchel, Pera, sacculus, sacci- 
 perium. 
 
 To sate, or satiate, Satio, exsatio, 
 saturo ; expleo. 
 
 Sated, or satiated, Satur, satiatus, 
 saturatus. 
 
 Satiety, Satias, satietas, saturitas. 
 
 Satin, Pannus sericus densior ac 
 nitens. 
 
 A sating, or satiating, || Saturatio. 
 
 A satire [invective] * Satyra, vel 
 satira, carmen mordax. 
 
 Satirical, satiric, * Satiricus, acer- 
 bus. 
 
 Satirically, * || Satirice, vel * || 
 satyrice ; aspere, salse. 
 
 A satirist, Satirarum scriptor, 
 poeta satiricus. 
 
 To satirise, Maligne, aut mordaci 
 carmine, carpere, vel conviciari. 
 
 Satisfaction [reparation] Satisfac- 
 tio, compensatio, restitutio. If I will 
 make him public satisfaction, Ei pub- 
 lice satisfaciam. He will make him 
 satisfaction for his abusive language, 
 De maledictis faciet illi satis. 
 
 Satisfaction [contentment of mind] 
 Animi oblectatio, vel oblectamen- 
 tum. IT That affair gave me great 
 satisfaction, Ista res me voluptate 
 perfudit. 
 
 With good satisfaction, Animo pla- 
 cido. 
 
 To require satisfaction, Res repe- 
 tere, jus" reposcere. 
 
 To make satisfaction [recompense] 
 Satisfacio, compenso, restituo. If 
 What acknowledgement can make sa- 
 tisfaction for so many and so great 
 favors ? Qua? memoria tot tantisque 
 beneficiis respondere poterit ? 
 
 To make or give satisfaction for a 
 wrong done, Damnum sarcire, vel 
 resarcire. 
 
 To give satisfaction, or please one, 
 Aliquem voluptate perfundere. If 
 He gives abundant satisfaction to 
 every body, Cumulate ab illo satisfit 
 omnibus. 
 
 Satisfactorily, Ita ut alicui, vel 
 aliquib'us, satisfiat. 
 
 Satisfactoriness, Qualitas rei satis- 
 factionem pra?bentis. 
 
 Satisfactory, sat'/sfactive, Satisfa- 
 ciens, gratus, jucundus, acceptus. If 
 Their discovery being declared satis- 
 factory, Comprobato eorum indicio, 
 Sail. 
 
 Satisfied [contented] Contentus. 
 If Nobody is satisfied ivith his own 
 condition, Nemo sorte sua contentus 
 vivit. They are entirely satisfied, 
 Satis superque illorum studiis est 
 factum. 
 
 SAU 
 
 Satisfied [assured, certainly in- 
 formed] Certior factus. [Filled] 
 Satiatus, saturatus. [Pleased] Vo- 
 luptate perfusus. 
 
 To be satisfied, Conquiesco, ac- 
 quiesco, satis habere. 
 
 That cannot be satisfied, Insatiabi- 
 lis, inexp ebilis. 
 
 To satisfy [content, or please] Ali- 
 cui satisfacere, animum alicujus ex- 
 plore, vel voluptate perfundere. If 
 I shall at least satisfy my fancy, 
 Animo certe meo morem gessero. 
 It is the greatest and most certain 
 riches, to be satisfied with one's pre- 
 sent enjoyments, Contentum suis re- 
 bus esse maxima? sunt certissimasque 
 divitiae. Whose cruelty cannot be sa- 
 tisfied with our blood, Quorum cru- 
 delitas nostro sanguine non potest 
 expleri, Cic. 
 
 To satisfy one's humour or fancy, 
 Animo morem gerere. 
 
 To satisfy one's ambition, Ambi- 
 tionem explere. 
 
 To satisfy for injuries done, Alicui 
 de injuriis satisfacere. 
 
 To satisfy one's request, Petenti 
 amico satisfacere, amici precibus 
 facere satis. 
 
 To satisfy or pay one's creditors, 
 Creditoribus satisfacere, nomina ex- 
 pedire, ags alienum dissolvere. 
 
 To be ill satisfied with a thing, Ini- 
 quo animo aliquid pati, vel ferre. 
 
 Satisfying, Satisfaciens, animum 
 explens. 
 
 A satisfying, Satisfactio. 
 
 Saturable, Qui saturari, vel ex- 
 pleri, potest. 
 
 To saturate, Satio, saturo ; expleo. 
 
 Saturated, Satiatus. saturatus, ex- 
 pletus. 
 
 Saturday, Dies Saturni, feria sep- 
 tima. 
 
 Saturity, Saturitas, satietas. 
 
 Saturn, Saturnus. 
 
 The feasts of Saturn, Saturnalia/?/. 
 
 Saturnine, or belonging to Saturn, 
 Saturninus. 
 
 A Satyr [fabidous deity] * Satyrus. 
 
 Savage [cruel] Ferus, immanis, 
 crudelis, immitis, efferatus. [ Unpo- 
 lished] Incultus, agrestis, horridus. 
 
 A savage beast, Fera. 
 
 To make savage, Effero. 
 
 Savagely, Barbare, crudeliter, fe- 
 rino more. 
 
 Savageness, savagery, Feritas, im- 
 manitas, crudelitas ; barbaries ; atro- 
 citas. 
 
 Sauce, Condimentum, conditura, 
 intinctus, * embamma. II This was 
 the sauce a?nong the Lacedaemonians, 
 His Lacedasmoniorum epuke condie- 
 bantur. Hunger is the best sauce, Fa- 
 mes cibi condimentum est optimum. 
 More sauce than pig, Lepus es, & pul- 
 pamentum quasris. 
 
 Gravy sauce, Eliquamen. 
 
 To serve up eatables with sauce, to 
 sauce, Cibos condire, condimentum 
 cibis parare. 
 
 To serve one the same sauce, Par 
 pari alicui referre. 
 
 A saucer, or saucepan, Acetabulum, 
 vas ad condimenta paranda accom- 
 modatum. A little dish, Scutula, Mart. 
 
 || A sauce-box, or person of great as- 
 surance, Homo impudens, effrons, vel 
 inverecundus. 
 
 Saucy, Petulans, insolens, ferox, 
 protervus; immodestusj procax. 11 
 Hold your saucy tongue, Scelestam 
 linguam com prime. Promotion has 
 made you saucy, Te honores insolen- 
 tem reddiderunt. He was grown so 
 very insolent and saucy, that he was 
 no longer to be borne, Tantos spiritus, 
 tantam arrogantiam sumpserat, ut 
 ferendus non videretur. Victory is 
 naturally apt to make a person saucy 
 and proud, Victoria est natura sua 
 insolens & superba. 
 
 To grow s <ucy, Insolesco. 
 
 Saucily, Petulanter, insolenter, fe- 
 rociter, proterve, procaciter. 
 
SAV 
 
 To talk saucily, Alicui oblatrare, 
 lingua aliquem petulantissima con- 
 sectari. 
 
 Sauciness, Petulantia, insolentia; 
 ferocitas, protervitas; audaciaj im- 
 modestia, procacitas. 
 
 Save [except] Prater, nisi, extra, 
 praterquam. If Now there is no body 
 here save ourselves, tell me the truth 
 seriously, Nunc quidem praeter nos 
 nemo est, verura die mihi serio. The 
 wife is not permitted to appear at any 
 feasts, save those of near relatives, 
 Uxor non adhibetur in convivium, 
 nisi propinquorum. The last save one, 
 Proximus a postremo. Condemned 
 by all, save one voice, Omnibus senten- 
 tiis prater unam damnatus. Save 
 him, Ulo excepto, si ilium excipias, 
 prater ilium. Save only to you, Pra- 
 terquam ad te. 
 
 II To save from danger, Aliquem 
 periculo liberare, eripere, eximere. 
 
 To save [p)-ese?-ve] Servo, con servo; 
 salvum pra5stare. 1f You have saved 
 me this day, Liberatus sum hodie tua 
 opera. I will save you harmless in 
 this suit, Periculum judicii prastabo. 
 There is but one ivay to save them, 
 Una est spes salutis. Save a thief 
 from the gallows, and he will cut your 
 throat, Perit quod facis ingrato. 
 
 To save harmless, Indemnem pra- 
 stare, incolumem servare. 
 
 To save one's longing, Voti compos 
 fieri. 
 
 To save till another time, In aliud 
 tempus reservare, reponere. Till 
 winter, In hiemem reponere, vet di£- 
 ferre. 
 
 To save [spare] Parco. If It is 
 too late to save when all is spent, 
 Sera in fundo parcimonia. 
 
 To save one labor, Laborem alicui 
 demere, vel diminuere. 
 
 To save one's ground, or keep one's 
 standing, Iisdem vestigiis haarere. 
 
 To save ground, or go a shorter 
 way, Per viam compendiosam iter 
 facere, via; compendium facere. 
 
 To save [gain] Lucror, lucrifacio, 
 compendifacio; quantum, vel lucrum 
 facere. If So that I can but save by it, 
 Modo damnum non sit, modo nihil 
 damni faciam. 
 
 A save-all, Instrumentum ad reli- 
 quum candela; sustinendum. 
 
 God save you [at meeting] Salve, 
 ave, salvere te jubeo. [At parting] 
 Salve & vale. 
 
 Saved [preserved] Servatus, con- 
 servatus, reservatus. From danger, 
 E periculo liberatus, vel ereptus. [Re- 
 served, laid by] Repositus, sepositus. 
 
 Time saved from one's ordinary 
 business, Hora subseciva;, opera lu- 
 crativa. 
 
 Savin, Sabina. 
 
 Saving, or frugal, Parcus, frugalis. 
 If To be saving, Parcimoniam adhi- 
 bere. He is of a saving temper, and 
 a good husband in every thing, Omnia 
 parce & restricte facit 
 
 To be saving in one's expenses, Im- 
 pensis, vel sumptibus, parcere. 
 
 A saving of one's time or labor, 
 Compendium temporis, vel laboris. 
 
 Very saving, Praparcus, parcissi- 
 mus. If He is saving in his expenses, 
 Nimium parce sumptum facit. 
 
 A saving, or preserving, Conserva- 
 tio. If Glad of the saving of his ship, 
 Servatam ob navim laetus. 
 
 A saving [exception] Exceptio. 
 
 Saving [except] Prater, prater- 
 quam, extra. 
 
 Saving that — , Nisi quod — 
 
 Savingly, Parce, frugaliter. 
 
 To live savingly, Parce vivere, par- 
 ce ac duriter vitam agere, parcimonia 
 ac duritia victitare, genium, vel se 
 victu, fraudare. 
 
 Savingness, Parcimonia, frugalitas. 
 1f Savingness is as good as an estate, 
 Magnum vectigal parcimonia. 
 
 A saviour, Servator, servatrix, con- 
 servator, conservatrix. 
 315 
 
 SAY 
 
 11 The saviour of mankind, Hu- 
 mana salutis auctor, vel restitutor; 
 qui humano generi salutem restituit. 
 
 To saunter about [as one sans terre, 
 i. e. having no home] Erro, vagor. 
 
 A savour, Sapor, gustus. 
 
 An ill savour, Graveolentia, foetor. 
 
 To savour or smell of, Oleo. 
 
 To savour or taste of, Sapio. IT It 
 savours very pleasantly, or has a very 
 pleasant savour, Jucundissime sapit. 
 Ointments which savour of the earth, 
 Unguenta qua; terram sapiunt. 
 
 Savourily, Gustui jucunde. 
 
 A savouring, or tasting, Gustatio. 
 
 Savoury [palatable] Gustui jucun- 
 dus. 
 
 Savoys [a sort of cabbage] Brassi- 
 ca Sabaudica. 
 
 A sausage, Lucanica, isicium, tuce- 
 tum, farcimen, Varr. 
 
 A sausage-maker, ^o\^a.x\\i%,faxtox. 
 
 I saw [of see] Vidi. If / saiv you 
 through the chink of the door, Ego per 
 rimulam ostii observabam te. 
 
 A saw, Serra. A little saw, or hand- 
 saw, Serrula. A whip-saw, Runcina. 
 
 Made inform of a saw, Serratus. 
 
 Saw-dust, Scobs, scobs serra facta. 
 
 An old saw or say, Adagium, pro- 
 verbium. 
 
 To saw, Serro, serra secare. 
 
 Sawed, Serratus, serra sectus. 
 
 A sawer, or sawyer, || Serrarius. 
 
 A sawing, Serratura. 
 
 To say, Dico, aio. Do not say so, 
 Melius loquere ; bona verba, quasso. 
 Say I may do it, Fac me posse. Say 
 it be not so, Ne sit sane, Say you so ? 
 Itane est? Yes indeed, I do say so, 
 Aio enimvero. Have you any thing 
 to say tome? Num quid me vis? You 
 shall hear what he will say to it, 
 Ejus audies verba. People say my 
 son is in love, Rumor est meum gna- 
 tum amare. Say in a word, Uno ver- 
 bo die, vel expedi. i" have no more 
 to say, Dixi. What will people say ? 
 Quis erit populi rumor? No body 
 says one word, Verbum nemo facit. 
 He has said whatever he pleased, Ef- 
 fudit qua; voluit omnia. As I may 
 say, Ut ita, vel sic, dicam. / shall 
 say what occurs to my mind at present, 
 Ea dicam, qua; mihi sunt in promptu. 
 To say the truth, Ut vere dicam. To 
 say no more, Ut caetera omittam. 
 This man has something to say to you, 
 Hie habet, tibi quod dicat. 
 
 They say, or men say, Aiunt, fe- 
 runt, pradicant, fertur. ' If They say 
 that Homer lived in the time ofLy- 
 curgus, Homerus Lycurgi tempori- 
 bus vixisse traditur. 
 
 So it was said, Ita fama fuit. 
 
 To say again, Repeto, iterum di- 
 cere, vel aftirmare. 
 
 To say against, Contradico. 
 
 To say beforehand, Pradico, verbis 
 praire. 
 
 To say ay, Aio, affirmo. 
 
 To say nay or no. Nego, denego. 
 If In spite of all who say nay, Invi- 
 tis omnibus. 
 
 To say by heart, Memoriter reci- 
 tare, vel pronuntiare. 
 
 To say nothing, Taceo, sileo. 
 
 If To say nothing more, Ut nihil 
 aliud addam, ne multus sim. 
 
 To say ill of one, Maledico. To say 
 well of one, Benedico. 
 
 To say one's prayers, Deum pre- 
 cari, preces recitare. 
 
 That is to say, Scilicet, videlicet, 
 nempe, nimirum, hoc est, id est. 
 
 Say on, Age, perge. 
 
 To say and unsay, Stylum inver- 
 tere, verbis parum sibi constare, dic- 
 ta retractare. If He one while says so, 
 and then denies it again, Modo ait, 
 modo negat. 
 
 A say, or sample, Specimen, tenta- 
 men. 
 
 A saying, Dictum, dictio. If As 
 I well as we can, as the saying is, see- 
 ing ive cannot as well as we would, 
 I Sic ut quimus, aiunt, quando, ut vo- 
 
 SCA 
 
 lumus, non licet. As the saying is, 
 Quod dici solet. 
 
 An old saying, Proverbium. A 
 neat saying, Lepidum dictum. 
 
 A saying again, Repetitio. 
 
 A scab, Scabies. A dry scab, Im- 
 petigo, lichen. The scab in sheep, 
 hogs, $c. Porrigo. The wild scab, 
 * Psora. 
 
 Scabbed, scabby, or scabious, Sca- 
 biosus. 
 
 A scabbed sheep, Morbida pecus. 
 One scabbed sheep infects the whole 
 flock, Grex totus in agris unius sca- 
 bie cadit. 
 
 To be scabby, Scabie laborare. 
 
 Scabbiness, Scabies. 
 
 A scabbard, Vagina. 
 
 A scabbard-maker, Vaginarum su- 
 tor. 
 
 Scabrous [rough, uneven] Scaber, 
 asper. 
 
 A scaffold [for building] Tabula- 
 tum, compages lignea recipiendis 
 hominibus idonea, ad muros exstru- 
 endos prsesertim, & spectacula vi- 
 senda. 
 
 A scaffold on which men are be- 
 headed, Locus supplicii editior. 
 
 To build, make, or raise a scaffold, 
 Tabulatum struere, exstruere, con- 
 struere, consternere. 
 
 Scaffolding, Tabulati, vel tabula- 
 torum, constructio. 
 
 A scalado, Adscensus in murum, 
 urbis oppugnatio per scalas, scalis 
 admotis in muros irruptio. 
 
 To take a town by scalado, Scalis 
 admotis oppidum capere, vel expug- 
 nare. 
 
 Scald [adj.] Sordidus, vilis. 
 
 To scald, or scorch [as the fire] Uro, 
 suburo, amburo. 
 
 To scald a thing, Aliquid calido, 
 vel fervente, liquore perfundere, 
 macerare, intingere. If Scald not 
 your lips with other folk's broth, Tua 
 quod nihil refert ne cures. 
 
 If To scald a pig, Porcellum ca- 
 lida perfundere ut facilius glabretur. 
 
 Scald-pated, Homo scabioso ca- 
 pite. 
 
 Scalding hot, Fervens, fervidus, 
 astuosus. 
 
 If A scalding with hot liquor, Fer- 
 vente liquore perfusio ; ambustio. 
 
 The scale [of a fish] Squama. 
 
 Inform of a scale, or like a scale, 
 Squamatim. 
 
 Scaled, scaly, or covered with scales, 
 Squameus, squamosus, 4" 1 squamiger. 
 
 The scale of a balance, Lanx. 
 
 Scales in the head, Furfures capi- 
 tis. 
 
 Scales of iron or steel, Stricturae 
 ferri, vel chalybis. 
 
 A scale of miles, \\ Scala millia- 
 rium. 
 
 A scale in music, \\ Scala * musica. 
 
 A pair of scales, Libra, trutina. 
 
 The scale of a sore, Vulneris crusta. 
 
 To scale a fish, or take off the scales, 
 Desquamo, purgo. 
 
 To scale, or peel off the rind or 
 bark, Decortico, corticem detrahere. 
 
 To scale [as a sore or wound] Crus- 
 ta, vel crustulis, excidere. 
 
 To scale a bone, Ossis scabritiem 
 deradere. 
 
 To scale the walls of a town, Op- 
 pidi muros per scalas adscendere, 
 oppidum scalis admotis oppugnare. 
 ir They one while undermined, ano- 
 ther while scaled, the wall, Murum 
 modo suffodere, modo scalis aggredi, 
 Sail. 
 
 Scaled [as a fish,] Desquamatus, 
 squamis purgatus. 
 
 Scaled, or peeled, Decorticatus, 
 desquamatus. 
 
 A scaling, or peeling off the rind, 
 Decorticatio. 
 
 IT A scaling of walls, Scalarum ad 
 muros admotarum conscensio. 
 
 A scaling-ladder, Scala; pi. 
 
 A scall, Impetigo, * lichen. 
 
 A scallion, Asealonia. 
 
SCA 
 
 A scallnp-sheM, Testa pectunculi. 
 
 Scxuopecl, or notched, Denticulatus. 
 
 The hairy sculp, % || Pericranium. 
 
 To scalp, Caput deglubere ; capiti 
 pellem detrahere. 
 
 A scamble, or scumbling [mangling] 
 Laceratio, dilaceratio, fceda plagis 
 deformatio. 
 
 To scamble [shift aukivardly] Ali- 
 quid cum labore, vel operose, agere. 
 [Mangle] Lacero, dilacero ; plagis 
 deformare. Or scramble for a thing, 
 Certatim arripere, confuse & tumul- 
 tuose captare. 
 
 Scamblingly, Raptim, promiscue. 
 
 To scamper away, Fugere, aufu- 
 gere; fuga?, vel in fugam, se dare; 
 in fugam se conferre, vel conjicere ; 
 fugam capere, vel capessere. 11 They 
 scampered away as fast as they 
 could through fear, Perterriti quam 
 citissime fugiebant. 
 
 To scan, or examine into, Examino, 
 perpendo, accurate explorare, ad ex- 
 acaen vocare, in aliquid diligenter 
 inquirere, rem aliquam vestigare, 
 vel investigare. To scan a verse, 
 Versum metiri, vel supputatis pedi- 
 bus expendere ; |l scandere. 
 
 A scandal, or offence, Offensa, of- 
 fensio, offendiculum, malum exem- 
 plum. 
 
 Scandal, or disgrace, Dedecus, ig- 
 nominia, probrum, turpitudo, deho- 
 nestamentum, flagitium. 11 He was a 
 scandal to his friends, Macula? & de- 
 decori suis fuit. That punishment 
 was no scandal to him, In illo poena 
 ilia turpitudinem non habuit. Can 
 you undergo that scandal ? Hanc 
 turpitudinis labem poteris sustinere ? 
 He submits to this scandal, for the 
 sake of saving his life, Hanc turpitu- 
 dinem suscipit vita? cupiditate. What 
 a scandal will that be to the state! 
 Quanta erit ilia reipublica? turpitudo ! 
 
 To be a scandal to one, Aliquem 
 dedecorare, alicui esse dedecori ; ali- 
 cui labem adspergere, vel infamiam 
 afferre. 
 
 To avoid scandal or giving offence, 
 Offensionem vitare. 
 
 To scandalise, or give offence by bad 
 example, Aliquem malo exemplo of- 
 fendere, alicui offensioni esse. Or 
 disgrace one, Calumnior, convicior. 
 
 Scandalous, Flagitiosus, crimino- 
 sus, infamis, probrosus, dedecorus ; 
 homo, vel res, mali, pravi, perniciosi, 
 vel pessimi, exempli. 
 
 To become scandalous, In crimen 
 venire. 
 
 IT A scandalous flight, Turpissima 
 fuga. 
 
 To be scandalous to, Aliquem, vel 
 aliquid, pernicioso exemplo prodere ; 
 alicui esse offensioni, malo exemplo 
 aliquem offendere. 
 
 A scandalous person or thing, Ho- 
 mo, vel res, pessimi exempli. H You 
 make him scandalous, Vitiis ilium no- 
 bilitas. 
 
 A very scandalous action, Flagiti- 
 um, facinus offensionem habens non 
 vulgarem. If It is no very scanda- 
 lous action, father, if on a festival 
 day I should drink a little too freely 
 among my equals, Non est res, qua 
 erubescam, pater, si die festo inter 
 a?quales largiore vino usus sum, Liv. 
 
 A scandalous libel, Libellus famo- 
 sus. 
 
 Scandalously, Flagitiose, cum mul- 
 torum offensione ; malo, pravo, per- 
 nicioso, vel pessimo, exemplo. 
 
 Scandalousness, Dedecus, ignomi- 
 nia. 
 
 Scamwd [examined, or sifted] Ex- 
 aminatus, exploratus, perpensus. [As 
 a verse] Pedibus supputatis expen- 
 sus. Vid. Scan. 
 
 A scanning, or examining, Exami- 
 natio, investigatio, inquisitio. 
 
 Scant, Exiguus, minor justo ; an- 
 gustus. 
 
 To scant, Limitare, intercludere. 
 
 Scantily, Parce, vix, segre. 
 Sir» 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scantiness, scantness, Materise ue- 
 fcctus,t;eZbrevitas; exiguitas; raritas. 
 
 A scantling [ proportion] Modulus, 
 forma, mensura ; proportio. Ox scant- 
 let [little piece] Frustulum, fragmen- 
 tum; portiuncula. 
 
 Scanty, Contractor, brevior, mi- 
 nor quam debet esse. II Corn then 
 began to grow scanty, Annona arctior 
 inciderat, Suet. 
 
 A scape, Effugium. 
 
 Scapular, or scapulary, Scapularis. 
 
 A scar, Cicatrix. A little scar, Ci- 
 catricula. 
 
 To scar, or heal up with a scar, 
 Cicatrice duci, cicatricem inducere. 
 
 Full of scars, Cicatricosus, cicatri- 
 cibus coopertus. 
 
 A scaramouch, * Mimus, * panto- 
 mimus. 
 
 Scarce, or scarcely, Vix, a?gre, 
 difficulter. IT / am scarcely my own 
 man, Vix sum apud me. Scarce any 
 one, Haud fere quisquam. There is 
 scarce a day, but I write, Dies fere 
 nullus est, quin scribo. Which he 
 scarcely thought of, Quod ille minime 
 cogitabat. 
 
 Scarce [rare] Rarus, carus. H Such 
 citizens are very scarce among us, 
 Hujusmodi civium magna nobis pe- 
 nuria est. Corn grows scarce, An- 
 nona fit arctior. 
 
 To be scarce of, Egeo. If I am 
 scarce of money, Deficit me pecunia. 
 
 To grow scarce, Raresco. 
 
 Scarcely [scantily] Parce, tenuiter, 
 exigue. 
 
 Scarcity, or scarceness, Caritas, 
 difficultas ; inopia, paucitas ; raritas. 
 The people were much pressed with a 
 scarcity of provisions, Plebs acri an- 
 nona fatigabatur, Tac. 
 
 Scarcity of money, Nummorum 
 penuria. 
 
 To scare or frighten one, Aliquem 
 terrere, deterrere, conterrere, per- 
 terrere; territare, perterrefacere, 
 metum alicui afferre, terrorem incu- 
 tere, inferre, injicere. 1f You so 
 scared me, Ita me territabas. 
 
 To scare out of one's wits, Exter- 
 reo, perterrefacio, aliquem pra? metu 
 ad insaniam fere adigere. 
 
 A scare-crow, Terriculum. 
 
 Scared, Territus, conterritus, per- 
 territus, perterrefactus ; terrore com- 
 motus, concitatus, horrescens. 
 
 Scaring, Territans, perterrefaciens. 
 
 A scarf, Mitella, fascia ; amiculum 
 humeros tegens. 
 
 The scarf-skin, Cuticula exterior ; 
 
 * || epidermis. 
 
 To scarf, Velare, tegere. 
 Scarification, or a scarifying, Sca- 
 rificatio. 
 A scarifier [instrument] Scalprum 
 
 * || chirurgicum ad scarificandum 
 aptum. 
 
 To scarify, Scarifico, cuticulam 
 leviter perstringere, distringere, ra- 
 dere. 
 
 To scarify round about, Circum- 
 scarifico. 
 
 Scarlet [the grain] * Coccum. 
 
 Scarlet color, * Ostrum, color coc- 
 cineus. 
 
 Scarlet cloth, Coccus, coccinum ; 
 pannus coccineus vel coccinus. 
 
 Of scarlet, Coccineus, coccinus. 
 
 Arrayed or clothed in scarlet, Coc- 
 cinatus. 
 
 Scarlet in grain, * Dibaphus, coc- 
 co intinctus, vel infectus. 
 
 A scarp[in fortification] Ima muri 
 declivitas. 
 
 A scarp [in heraldry] Fascia minor. 
 
 Scatches, or stilts, || Gralla? pi. 
 
 A goer on scatches, || Grallator. 
 
 A scatefish, Squatina, raia la?vis. 
 
 Scales, or skates [iron instruments 
 ivith which people slide on ice] Ferrea 
 instrumenta calceis subligata ad cur- 
 sum per glaciem apta. 
 
 f Scathe, Malum, damnum. 
 
 II To scathe, or do scathe unto, 
 Aliquem malo, vel damno, afficere. 
 
 SCH 
 
 Scatheful [hurtful] Damnosus, 
 noxiosus. 
 
 To scatter, Spargo, dispergo, dis- 
 jicio, dissipo. 1[ They were scattered 
 all over the country, Totis agris pala- 
 bantur. 
 
 To scatter one's favors among the 
 people, Beneficia sua, vel largitiones 
 suas, inter populum dispertiri. 
 
 Scattered, Sparsus, dispersus, dis- 
 sipatus, diffusus, eff'usus, dispalatus. 
 
 Which may be scattered, Dissipa- 
 bilis. 
 
 A scattering, Sparsio, dispersio, dis- 
 sipatio, diffusio, eff'usio. 
 
 Scatteringly, Sparsim, passim, dif- 
 fuse, effuse, late ; disperse. 
 
 A sc itterling, Erro ; homo vagus. 
 
 A scavenger, Qui vicos urbis pur- 
 gare solet. 
 
 A scene [in a play, or playhouse] 
 
 * Scena. 
 
 Of or belonging to the scenes, Sceni- 
 cus. 
 
 The space bejore the scenes, Prosce- 
 nium. Behind the scenes, Poscenium, 
 vel postscenium. 
 
 A scene of affairs, Rerum series, 
 ordo, vel status. 
 
 To open a new scene for jealousy 
 and animosity, Ut latior adhuc pateat 
 area in suspiciones & dissidia. 
 
 Scenery, Apparatus ad scenam per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A scent, Odor ; anhelitus. 
 
 Scented, Odoratus. 
 
 Ill-scented, Male odoratus, foetidus ; 
 mali, vel foedi, odoris. Sweet-scented, 
 Odoratus, odoriferus, vel odorifer; 
 bene odoratus ; jucundi, vel suavis, 
 odoris ; * aromaticus. 
 
 To scent, smell out, or have the 
 scent of a thing, Odoror, olfacio. % 
 I desire, before I go to Rome, to scent 
 out "what they are upon there, Ante- 
 quam Romam veniam, cupio odorari 
 quid futurum sit. 
 
 A sceptic, or skeptic [philosopher] 
 
 * || Scepticus, * || Pyrrlionius. [In 
 religion] Qui de rebus divinis dubi- 
 tat, vel hsesitat. 
 
 Sceptical, or skeptical, * || Scepti- 
 cus, dubitans, hsesitans. 
 
 Scepticism, or skepticism, * || Scep- 
 tica, * || Pyrrhonismus. 
 
 A sceptre, Sceptrum, gestamen. 
 
 To sway a sceptre, Sceptrum ges- 
 tare; 'p sceptra loci, rerumque ca- 
 pere moderamen. 
 
 Beating a sceptre, sceptred, 4» 
 Sceptrifer, sceptriger ; * sceptuchus. 
 
 A schedule, or scroll, Schedula. 
 
 A scheme, Figura, forma ; ratio, 
 methodus, * schema. II No man 
 ever laid down so good a scheme to 
 manage himself by, Nunquam ita 
 quisquam bene subducta ratione ad 
 vitam fuit. 
 
 To concert schemes, Rationes inire, 
 exquirere, expendere. 
 
 Schism, Pertinax ab obedientia * || 
 ecclesiffi debita discessio ; * || schisma. 
 
 A schismatic, Qui ab * |j ecclesia? 
 institutis pertinaciter recedit. 
 
 Schismatical, or schismatic, * || 
 Schismaticus. 
 
 Schismatically, * \\ Schismatice. 
 
 A scholar [ learner ] Discipulus, 
 auditor, alumnus, scholasticus : qui 
 discendi causa ludum,yeZ gymnasium, 
 frequentat. If He lias many scholars, 
 Frequentissimam habet scholam. I 
 have been Cratippus's scholar a whole 
 year, Annum jam audivi Cratippum. 
 
 A scholar [man of learning] Homo 
 doctus, eruditus, literatus; vir literis 
 perpolitus, vel doctrina atque opti- 
 marum artium studiis eruditus. 11 
 You are a scholar, Versatus es in 
 studiis literarum. No scholar of any 
 account but knows him, Nemini est 
 paullum modo humaniori ignotus. 
 
 A raw scholar, Tiro, novitius. A 
 general or good scholar, Omnis Mi- 
 nerva? homo, omnibus disciplinis ver- 
 satus, omni doctrina ornatissimus, 
 primarum artium princeps, apprirae 
 
SCO 
 
 doctus, doctissimus, omni genere 
 doctrina? excultus; omni liberal! 
 doctrina politus; optimarum rerum 
 studiis eruditus ; Uteris perpolitus. 
 
 A mean or superficial, scholar ; or 
 something of a scholar, Sciolus, semi- 
 doetus, subdoctus; Uteris leviter 
 eruditus, vel imbutus. 
 
 To be a scholar of or to, Audio. 
 Scholar -like, Docte, erudite. 
 Scholarship [learning] Doctrina, 
 eruditio, literatura, litehe pi. 
 ' A scholarship, or exhibition, Exhi- 
 bitio ad scholasticum alendum. 
 
 Scholastical, or scholastic, Scholas- 
 tic us. 
 
 Scholastically, * || Scholastice. 
 
 A scholiast, * \\ Scholiastes, || enar- 
 rator. 
 
 A scholion, or scholy [short com- 
 ment] * Scholium. 
 
 A school, * Schola, ludus literarius, 
 vel literarum ; auditorium. 
 
 A school-boy, Discipulus, in schola 
 discipulus. 
 
 A school-fellow, Condiscipulus. 
 
 A school-master, Ludimagister ; 
 prseceptor, informator. 
 
 A head school-master, Ludimagis- 
 ter primarius ; * gymnasiarcha, * || 
 archididascalus. 
 
 An under school-master, * Hypodi- 
 dascalus. 
 
 A school-mistress, Ludimagistra. 
 
 A school-man, * Scholasticus. 
 
 If To keep_ a school, Scholam ape- 
 rire, vel docere. 
 
 IT A boarding-school, Ludus lite- 
 rarius ubi pueri, vel puella?, pacto 
 pretio in convictum admittuntur. A 
 dancing-school, Ludus saltatorius. A 
 fencing-school, Schola gladiatoria. A 
 grammar-school, Schola grammatica. 
 A singing- school, Ludus musicus. 
 
 To school, or chide, Increpo, acri 
 voce aliquem objurgare, verbis contra 
 aliquem intonare. If The master 
 schools and threatens the servant, ♦ 
 Vox domini fremit instantis virgam- 
 que tenentis. 
 
 If To go to school, Literas apud ali- 
 quem discere, sub auspiciis alicujus 
 institui, aliquo prseceptore uti. 
 
 Schooling, or money paid at entrance 
 into a school, Minerval, vel Minervale. 
 
 The sciatica, or hip-gout, * || Scia- 
 tica, * ischias, * ischiadicus dolor. 
 
 Science, Scientia, doctrina; erudi- 
 tio, ars, disciplina. 
 
 Scientific, or scientifical, Scientiam 
 ferens, vel afferens. 
 
 Scientifically, Secundum scientiam. 
 
 A scimitar, Acinaces, ensis falca- 
 tus. 
 
 Scintillation, or a sparkling, Scin- 
 tillatio. 
 
 A sciolist, Semidoctus, subdoctus. 
 
 A scion, Surculus, insitum ; taleola. 
 
 Scissible, scissile, Scissilis. 
 
 Scissors, Forfex. 
 
 A scissure, Scissura. 
 
 A scoff, Dicterium, cavilla. 
 
 IF By way of scoff, Per ridiculum 
 vel deridiculum. 
 
 A nipping scoff, * Scomma acerbum. 
 
 To scoff', or scoff at, Rideo, derideo, 
 irrideo ; aliquem ludere, ludificari, 
 deludificari ; ludos aliquem facere. 
 
 To be scoffed at, Derideri, irrideri, 
 deludi, ludibrio haberi, irrisui esse. 
 
 A scoffer, Derisor, irrisdr ; scurra, 
 saraiio. 
 
 To play the scoffer, Scurror. 
 
 Scoffing [deriding] Scurrans. 
 
 A scoffing, Irrisio, irrisus. 
 
 Of scoffing, Scurrilis. 
 
 Scoffing, or scurrility, Scurrilitas. 
 
 Scofftngly, Scurriliter. 
 
 A scold, or a shrew, Mulier rixosa, 
 vel contentiosa. 
 
 To scold, Jurgo, objurgo, rixor; 
 altercor. 
 
 To scold at, Inclamo, convicior, in- 
 crepo; aliquem asperioribus verbis j 
 castigare, vel reprehendere. 
 
 Scolded at, Jurgiis lacessitus ; con- ! 
 viciis proscissus, vel lacessitus. 
 317 
 
 SCO 
 
 Given or inclined to scolding, Rix- 
 osus, jurgiosus. 
 
 A scolding, Rixa, jurgium, convi- 
 cium. 
 
 Scoldingly, Instar, jurgantis. 
 
 A sconce, or fort, Propugnaculum, 
 munimentum. 
 
 A sconce for a candle, * Lychnu- 
 chus. 
 
 A sconce [mulct, or fine] Multa pe- 
 cuniaria. 
 
 To sconce, Mulcto, vel multo ; ali- 
 cu. mulctam imponere, vel irrogare. 
 
 Sconced, Multatus. 
 
 A sconcing, Multatio. 
 
 Of sconcing, Multatitius. 
 
 A scoop for water, Haustrum. 
 
 To scoop, or make hollow, Excavo. 
 
 A scope, or design, Consilium, * 
 scopus. 
 
 Free scope, Copia, vel licentia, ali- 
 quid agendi. 
 
 Scope, or room, Spatium. 
 
 Scorbutic, or scorbutical, || Scorbu- 
 tica. 
 
 To scorch, Torreo, aduro, amburo, 
 comburo. 
 
 Scorched, Ustulatus, torridus, ad- 
 ustus, semiustus, vel semustus ; re- 
 tostus. 
 
 Scorched in the sun, Excoctus, sole 
 adustus. 
 
 Scorching, Torrens, torridus; a?s- 
 tuans. 
 
 A scorching, Adustio, ambustio. 
 
 The scorching heat of the sun, Solis 
 a?stus, torrens calor. 
 
 A score, or account, Ratio. If On 
 the score of friendship, Amicitia? no- 
 mine. Iwill drink on no other score, 
 Non alia mercede bibam, Hor. 
 
 A little score, Ratiuncula. 
 
 A score in number, Numerus vice- 
 narius; viginti. 
 
 Two score, Quadraginta. Three 
 score, Sexaginta. Three score arid 
 ten, Septuaginta. Four score, Octo- 
 ginta. Four score and ten, Nona- 
 ginta. 
 
 To quit scores, Par pari referre. 
 
 A song in score, Verba cantilena? 
 cum musicis notis annexis. 
 
 To score, or score up, Noto, signo. 
 
 To score upon, or put upon one's 
 score, Imputo. H Put it upon my 
 score, Mihi imputato. 
 
 To clear an old score, Pecuniam 
 jam diu debitam solvere. 
 
 To engage one to him upon the 
 score of kindness, Beneficio aliquem 
 sibi adjungere, vel devincire. 
 
 To require a thing upon the score of 
 friendship, Amicitiae nomine aliquid 
 petere. 
 
 To go upon score, or run upon score, 
 Nomen, vel nomina, facere ; ass alie- 
 num conflare, vel contrahere. 
 
 To pay one's score, Nomen, vel no- 
 mina, liberare; debita solvere, vel 
 dissolvere. 
 
 To score or underscore a writing, 
 Lineas sub verbis quibusdam penna, 
 vel penicillo, ducere. 
 
 Scored, or marked, Notatus, sig- 
 natus. 
 
 A scoring, Notatio, signatio. 
 
 Scorious, Scoria, vel fa?ce, abun- 
 dans. 
 
 Scorn, Contemptus, despectus, fas- 
 tidium. 
 
 To scorn, Contemno, sperno, ad- 
 spernor. 
 
 To think scorn, Dedignor. 
 
 Thinking scorn of, Dedignatus. 
 
 Scorned, Contemptus, irrisus ; con- 
 temptui, despectui, vel irrisui, ha- 
 bitus. 
 
 A scorner, Derisor, irvisor; <£ spre- 
 tor. 
 
 Scornful, Fastidiosus, fastosus. 
 
 ir A scornful dame, Mulier fastosa. 
 
 Scornfully, Contemptim, fastidio- 
 se, fastose. 
 
 A scorning, Dedignatio, despectio, 
 contemptio, adspernatio. 
 
 A scorpion, * Scorpio, scorpius, 
 nepa. A sea-scorpion, or scorpion 
 
 SCR 
 
 fish, * Scorpius marinus. A winged 
 scorpion, * Prester alatus. 
 Of a scorpion, * Scorpionius. 
 Scorpion-grass, or scorpion-wort, 
 
 * Scorpiuron, vel * scorpiurus. 
 Scorpion's tail, * Heliotropium. 
 
 A scot or share in a reckoning, 
 
 * Symbola, rata proportio. 
 
 Scot and lot, Tiibutum, census, 
 vectigal. 
 
 H To pay scot and lot, Omnes cen- 
 sus || parochiales dissolvere. 
 
 Scot-free [adj.] Immunis, impunis, 
 inultus. 
 
 Scot-free [adv.] Impune. 
 
 To go scot-free, Impune habere, 
 vel abire. 
 
 Scotomy, or dizziness in the head, 
 Vertigo. 
 
 A scovel or manikin [for cleaning 
 ovens] Peniculus, furnaceus, A. 
 
 A scoundrel, Nequam, nebulo, tri- 
 furcifer, bipedum nequissimus. 
 
 To scour, Purgo, mundo ; detergo ; 
 expurgo, eluo, elavo, colluo, proluo. 
 IT Nor will he ever scour his fetters 
 bright by wearing them, Nee sua ope- 
 ra rediget unqiiam in splendorem 
 compedes, Plant. 
 
 To scour, or drive away, Abigo, 
 fugo; in fugam vertere, vel conji- 
 cere. 
 
 To scour about, Cursil o. 
 
 Scoured, Detersus, purgatus, ex- 
 purgatus, mundatus. 
 
 A scourer, Purgator. 
 
 ff He scours, or has a looseness, Al- 
 vus ei fluit, vel soluta est. 
 
 A scouring, Purgatio, expurgatio. 
 
 To escape a scouring, Malum vi- 
 tare, e periculo evadere. 
 
 To scourge, Verbero, flagello, cas- 
 tigo ; verberibus casdere, pcenas ab 
 aliquo petere, vel sumere. If The 
 Furies scourge those children who 
 have treated their parents ill, Furiaa 
 parentum poenas a sceleratis filiis re- 
 petunt. 
 
 To be scourged, Plecti ; pcenas 
 dare, luere, persolvere. 
 
 A scourge [vuhip] Flagellum, fla- 
 grum. If A man who had been a 
 scourge to his enemies in war, and to 
 his fellow citizens in peace, Vir in bel- 
 lo hostibus, in otio civibus, infestissi- 
 mus, Paterc. 
 
 A scourge made with leather thongs, 
 Scutica. 
 
 Scourged, Verberatus, flagellatus, 
 castigatus, verberibus cassus. \ 
 
 A person who has been often scourg- 
 ed, Verbero. 
 
 Worthy to be scotirged, Castigabi- 
 lis ; poena, animadversione, vel casti- 
 gatione, dignus. 
 
 A scourger, Castigator. 
 
 A scourging, Verberatio, animad- 
 versio, castigatio. 
 
 If To scourse, or exchange one thing 
 for another, Aliquid aliqua re com- 
 mutare, vel permutare. 
 
 A horse-scourser [commonly, but 
 erroneously written horse-courser] 
 Equorum mango, A. 
 
 A scout, Explorator, speculator, an- 
 tecursor, * catascopus, Flirt. 1f 
 When the scouts had given intelligence 
 of it, Re per exploratores cognita. 
 
 Scout watches, Prima? excubiaa ; ex- 
 cubitores pi. speculatores. 
 
 To scout, or lurk about, Latito. If 
 The horse scouted about all night, 
 Circumfunditur noctu equitatus. 
 
 To scout up and. down, Exploro ; 
 speculor, vias obsiclere. 
 
 To scout a hare, Leporis maeandros 
 speculari, explorare, observare. 
 
 To scowl, Frontem caperare, vel 
 corrugare. 
 
 Scowling, Torvus, vultuosus. 
 
 Scowlingly, Torve. 
 
 To scrabble or scratch with the 
 nails, Unguibus aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 lacerare, vel perstringere. 
 
 A scrag, or lean body, Corpus stri- 
 gosum, pel macilentum. 
 
 The scrag or sci-ag end of a neck of 
 
SCR 
 
 mutton, Cervicis ovinae pars sangui- 
 nea. 
 
 Scraggily, Parum laute, macilenta 
 specie. 
 
 Scragginess, Macies, macritudo. 
 
 Scraggy, Macer, macilentus, graci- 
 lis, strigosus. I am so scraggy that I 
 am nothing but skin and bones, Ossa 
 atque peliis sum miser macritudine. 
 
 A very scraggy person,Hom.o grandi 
 macie torridus. 
 
 To scramble [catch eagerly at any 
 thing} Diripere, certatim arripere, 
 raptim colligere, confuse et tumul- 
 tuose captare. 
 
 A scramble or scrambling for ap- 
 ples, nuts, 8fc. Licentia pomorum, 
 nucum, &c. diripiendi. 
 
 If To scramble up, In locum altum 
 adrepere, manibus pedibusque ad- 
 scendere. 
 
 1f A scrambler up, Qui locum altum 
 adrepit, vel conscendit. 
 
 A scrambling up, Conscensio. 
 
 To scranchj or bite hard, Mordeo, 
 admordeo ; morsu, vel dentibus, du- 
 rum corpus atterere. 
 
 Scranched, Morsu, vel dentibus, at- 
 tritus, vel comminutus. 
 
 A scranching, Attritus morsu, vel 
 dentibus, factus. 
 
 A scrap, or remnant, Fragmentum, 
 reliquum, residuum. 
 
 A scrape, or troublesoyne business, 
 Rerum angustiee, vel difficultas. 
 
 To be in a scrape, Magnis angustiis 
 laborare, ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To bring one into a scrape, Aliquem 
 in plagas impedire, vel ad incitas re- 
 digere. To bring one out of a scrape, 
 Aliquem impeditum expedire, vel ex- 
 tricare; e periculo liberare, ex an- 
 gustiis eximere. If / am quite out of 
 that scrape, Mini isthic nee seritur 
 nee metitur. 
 
 To scrape, Rado, scalpo, scabo. 
 " IT To scrape up the ground with 
 one's nails, Terram unguibus scal- 
 pere, vel scalpturire.. 
 
 To scrape away, Abrado. Before, 
 Praerado. Off, Derado, abrado, de- 
 stringo. Dirt, Detergeo, detergo. 
 
 To sci-ape up the earth as a dog or 
 pig, f Ruspor. 
 
 To scrape out, Erado, expungo, in- 
 duco ; deleo. Round about, Circum- 
 rado. Together, Corrado. 
 
 To scrape up money or riches, Pe- 
 cuniam, vel divitias, congerere, cu- 
 mulare, accumulare, corradere, cor- 
 rogare. 
 
 To scrape, or make an aukward bow, 
 Poplitem inepte, vel inconcinne, in- 
 ilectere. 
 
 To scrape acquaintance, Se in ali- 
 cujus familiaritatem insinuare. 
 
 A scrape-penny, Avarus, parcus, 
 deparcus, sordidus. 
 
 Scraped, Rasus. Off, Abrasus. 
 Out, Erasus, deletus, expunctus, in- 
 ductus. Together, Corrasus, collectus, 
 congestus, coacervatus, accumulatus. 
 
 A scraper [person} Qui radit. [In- 
 strument} Radula. 
 
 A scraping fiddle, Fides parum 
 modulate sonans. 
 
 A scraping, Rasura. Off, or out, 
 Deletio, obliteratio, inductio. Toge- 
 ther, Collectio, accumulatio, coacer- 
 vatio, congestio. 
 
 A scraping-iron, Scalprum. 
 
 Scraps, Fragmenta, reliquiae, * 
 analeeta. 
 
 A scratch, Levis incisura, leve vul- 
 nus. 
 
 IT A scratch with a pin, Linea || aci- 
 cula ducta ; leve vulnus acicula fac- 
 tum. 
 
 To scratch, Scabo, scalpo ; cutem 
 vel aliud quidvis, leviter ungue, cla- 
 vo, &c. perstringere. 
 
 To scratch out, Exscalpo, expungo. 
 
 To scratch out one's eyes, Effbdere 
 alicujus oculos, unguibus in oculos 
 involare. 
 
 To desire to scratch, Scalpturio. 
 
 To scratch one's face, Alicujus fa- 
 318 
 
 SCR 
 
 ciem unguibus lacerare, vultum ali- 
 cujus levibus vulneribus deformare. 
 
 Scratched, Scalptus. 
 
 Scratched out, Effosus, exscalptus, 
 expunctus, deletus. 
 
 A scratcher, Scalptor. 
 
 If The scratches in a horse, Cruris 
 equini scabies. 
 
 A scratching, Scalptura. 
 
 To scrawl. Vid. To scrabble, or 
 scribble. 
 
 Scrawled, Male scriptus. 
 
 A scrawler, Scriba malus, vel im- 
 peritus. 
 
 A scrawling, Scriptio mala, vel im- 
 perita. 
 
 Scrawls, Litera? ductibus inele- 
 gantes. 
 
 A scray [bird} Hirundo marina. 
 
 To screak, Strideo, strido. 
 
 Screaking, Stridens ; * argutus. 
 
 A screaking, Stridor. Of a saw, 
 Serra?. 
 
 To scream, Exclamo, vociferor, 
 ejulo. 
 
 A screaming, Exclamatio, vocife- 
 ratio, ejulatio. 
 
 To screech [as an owl} Ululo. 
 
 A screiv, Cochlea. 
 
 A screw-box, Cochlea* folliculus. 
 
 A cork-screw, Cochlea ad subera 
 extrahenda. 
 
 To screw [ penetrate with a screw} 
 Torquendo penetrare, vel perforare. 
 
 To screw, or fasten by screwing, 
 Torquendo cochleam firmare. 
 
 To screw, or oppress one, Aliquem 
 pretium minuendo opprimere. 
 
 To screw one's self into one's favor, 
 Se in alicujus familiaritatem paulla- 
 tim insinuare. 
 
 To screw up one's face, Vultum 
 con tor qu ere. 
 
 To screw or pump a thing out of 
 one, Alicujus animum, vel volunta- 
 tem, solerter perscrutari, consilium 
 callide expiscari. 
 
 Scribble, Ineptia? pi. nugse. 
 
 To scribble, Scriptito, male, vel 
 imperite, scribere, scribillo, Varr* 
 
 A scribbler, Qui scriptitat, vel 
 male scribit. 
 
 A scribbling, Mala, vel imperita, 
 scriptio. 
 
 A scribe [writer} Scriba. [Public 
 notary} Amanuensis, notarius pub- 
 licus. 
 
 A scrip, Pera, culeolus, saccipe- 
 rium, saccus. 
 
 A shepherd's scrip, Pastoris pera. 
 
 The scripture, Sacrosancta scriptu- 
 ra, literas sacras. 
 
 If To prove the truth of the scrip- 
 tures, Adstruere scriptura? veritatem. 
 
 A scrivener, Scriba, * trapezita, 
 perscriptor. A petty scrivener, Li- 
 brariolus. 
 
 A scrivener's shop, * || Trapeza. 
 
 Scrofulous, Scrofula laborans. 
 
 A scroll, * Schedula, libellus. 
 
 A scrub [broom worn out} Scopa 
 detrita. 
 
 A scrub [mean person} Homo vilis, 
 misellus, proletarius, infimae sortis. 
 
 A scrub [sorry horse} Equus stri- 
 gosus, jumentum strigosum. 
 
 To scrub, Frico, defrico ; scalpo, 
 stringo, destringo. 
 
 To scrub one's self against a thing, 
 Alicui rei sese afFricare. 
 
 Scrubbed, scrubby [nasty, pitiful} 
 Squalidus, sordidus, misellus. 
 
 Scrubbing, Fricans, defricans, seal- 
 pens, stringens. 
 
 A scrubbing, Fricatio vehementior. 
 
 A sci-ubbing-brush, Scopula ex fir- 
 mioribus setis confecta. 
 
 A scruple [doubt} Scrupulus, dubi- 
 tatio, hassitatio. If He had a new scru- 
 ple upon that occasion, Ilia occasione 
 nova in ilium religio incessit. They 
 make a scruple of consuming the fruits 
 of the earth, Campi fructum religio- 
 sum est consumere. 
 
 Without any scruple, Indubitanter 
 sine ulla dubitatione. 
 
 A scruple of conscience, Animi, vel 
 
 scu 
 
 conscientiaa, scrupulus, religio, stimu- 
 lus, morsus. 
 
 A scruple [in weight} Scriptulum, 
 scripulum, scrupulum. 
 
 To scruple, or make a scruple of, 
 Dubito, naesito, cunctor. He made 
 no scruple to do it, Id sine ulla dubi- 
 tatione, vel haesitatione, fecit. Many 
 persons make no scruple of saying 
 what is false, Plurimis nulla mendacii 
 subit religio ; apud plerosque men- 
 dacium religioni non habetur. How 
 came you to make a scruple of that ? 
 Underiam te ista incessit religio ? 
 He scruples the doing of it, Illi reli- 
 gio est, quo minus id faciat. 
 
 To make one scruple the doing of a 
 thing, Alicujus rei religionem ahcui 
 inedtere, vel injicere. 
 
 To free one from scruple, Aliquem 
 scrupulo, vel religione, exsolvere, exi- 
 mere, eripere, liberare ; ex animo 
 alicujus scrupulum aliquem evellere. 
 
 Scrupulous, Scrupulosus, religiosus, 
 dubitans, hassitans. 
 
 To be scrupulous, Rei cujuspiam 
 religione tentari, vel premi. 
 
 To be over scrupulous, Nodum in 
 scirpo quaerere. 
 
 Scrupulously, Scrupulose, religiose, 
 dubitanter, cum religione. 
 
 Scrupulousness, Scrupulositas. 
 
 Scrutable, Qui investigari potest. 
 
 A scrutineer, Scrutator. 
 
 Scrutinous, Argutus. 
 
 A scrutiny, Scrutatio, Sen. suffra- 
 giorum collectorum examen. 
 
 To scrutiny, or scrutinise, Scrutor, 
 exploro ; accuratius in aliquid inqui- 
 rere, collecta suffragia denuo exami- 
 nare. 
 
 To make a thorough scrutiny into 
 an affair, Rem penitus investigare. 
 
 IT A scud of rain, Imber subitus. 
 
 To scud, or scuddle away, Aufugio, 
 subito in pedes se conjicere, subita 
 fuga se subducere. 
 
 To scuddle or scuttle along, Fes- 
 tino, propero ; gradum accelerare. 
 
 A scuffle, Jurgium, pugna tumul- 
 tuaria ; certamen cum jurgio, vel 
 rixa, commissum. 
 
 To scuffle for a thing, De re aliqua 
 concertare, vel decertare, inter se. 
 
 To scuffle with, Concerto, conflic- 
 tor; confligo. 
 
 A scuffling for, Decertatio. 
 
 A scuffling with, Concertatio, con- 
 flictio ; congressus, eonflictus. 
 
 A sculk of foxes, Vulpium agmen, 
 vel grex. 
 
 To sculk, lie sculking, or hide one's 
 self, Lateo, latito, delitesco ; fallo, sese 
 abdere, vel latebris occultare; se in 
 occultum abdere, vel in latebras con- 
 jicere. He lay sculking behind ajar, 
 Se post cratera tegebat. He lay 
 sculking about the fens, Corpus suura 
 paludibus occultavit demersum. You 
 sculked about on account of your 
 cowardly temper, Ignavia? ratione te 
 in latebras conjecisti. 
 
 To sculk about, or play least in sight, 
 Alicujus conspectum fugere, ex con- 
 spectu alicujus se abdere. 
 
 Sculking, Latens, latitans. 
 
 A sculking-hole, Latebra, latibulum. 
 
 IF To creep out of one's sculking-hole, 
 E latebris erumpere. 
 
 The scull, Calva, calvaria. 
 
 A scull-cap, Pileolus, pileolum. 
 
 A scull, or sculler [small boat} Cym- 
 bula unius remigis. 
 
 A sculler, or waterman rowing a 
 scull, Remex singularis. 
 
 A scullery, Lavatrina, Van: locus 
 ad vasa culinaria abluenda accommo- 
 datus. 
 
 A scullery-wench, Servula coqui- 
 naria. 
 
 A scullion boy, Lixa mediastinus, 
 servulus coquinarius. 
 
 To act the part of a scullion, Culi- 
 naria opera facere. 
 
 To sculp, or sculpture, Sculpere. 
 
 Sculptile, Sculptilis. 
 
 A sculptor, Sculptor. 
 
SEA 
 
 Sculpture, Sculptura. 
 T A piece of sculpture, Opus sculp- 
 tile. 
 
 Scum, Spuma, <fr spumatus ; retri- 
 mentum. 
 
 Covered ivith scum, Spumatus. 
 Bearing or yielding scum, <£ Spu- 
 mifer, spumiger. 
 Full of scum, Spumosus. 
 Of scum, Spumeus. 
 The sewn of metals, * Scoria, fasces 
 metallorum. Of the people, Faex po- 
 puli, misera & jejuna plebecula, capi- 
 te censi. 
 
 To scum, Despumo, spumam dedu- 
 cere, vcl defa?care. 
 
 Scumber {the dung of a fox] Fimus 
 vulpinus. 
 
 Scummed, Despumatus, defsecatus, 
 spuma purgatus. 
 
 A little scummer, Spathula. 
 S A scupper-hole, Latrina navalis ; 
 pi. foramina navis in transtris per 
 qua? aqua fluit. 
 
 Scurf of the head, beard, eyebrow, 
 %c. Furfures capitis, barba?, super- 
 ciliorum; porrigo. 
 
 The scurf of a sage or wound, 
 Crusta ulceris, vel vulneris. 
 
 Scurfy, or infected with scurf, Fur- 
 furosus, Plin. porrigine laborans. 
 
 Scuifiness, * Psora. 
 t Scurrility, or scurrilousness, Scur- 
 rilitas, infamia, probrum, scurrilis jo- 
 cus, vel dicacitas ; contumelia, verni- 
 litas, Sen. 
 
 Scurrilous, scurril, Scurrilis, pro- 
 brosus. 
 
 , Scurrilously, Scurriliter. 
 : Scurvy-grass, * \\ Cochlearia. Gar- 
 den, hortensis. Sea,'marina. Scotch, 
 \\ SoldaneUa. 
 
 Scurvily, Improbe, male, prave. 
 f Scurviness, Improbitas, pravitas, 
 procacitas. 
 
 Scurvy, Improbus, malus, pravus, 
 procax. 1f A scurvy and perfidious 
 fellow, Homo improbus & perfidiosus. 
 The scurvy, || Scorbutus. {In the 
 legs'] * Sceloturbe. {In the mouth'] 
 II Oscedo. 
 
 Of the scurvy, || Scorbuticus. 
 A scut, or tail, Cauda. Of a hare, 
 Cauda leporina. 
 A scutcheon. Vid. Escutcheon. 
 A scuttle, or basket, Corbis, spor- 
 tula. 
 
 The scuttles of a ship, Navis valvas. 
 The sea, Mare, pelagus. 
 If By sea and land, Terra marique. 
 A wave or billow of the sea, Fluctus 
 maris, oceani fluctus. 
 
 Of the sea, Marinus, oceanus. 
 Powerful at sea, Plurimum pollens 
 mari, Paterc. -'■- 
 
 To go or put to sea, Navem con- 
 scendere ; navigation!, vel alto, se 
 committere. 
 
 A high or rough sea, JEquor, vel 
 mare, turbatum, vel turgidum. The 
 sea is rough, Hibemat mare. % At 
 length the roughness of the sea being 
 calmed, and the wind favoring them, 
 Tandem relabente asstu, & secun- 
 dante vento, Tac. 
 
 A calm sea, Mare tranquillum. 
 A sea-fish, Piscis inarinus, pelagi- 
 cus, vel pelagius. 
 
 Sea-water, Aqua marina. 
 Sea-room, Spatium in quo navis 
 hue illuc ferri potest. 
 A sea-port, Portus maritimus. 
 A narrow sea, Fretum. 
 The main sea, Altum, oceanus; 
 mare oceanum. 
 
 That comes from or belongs to 
 parts beyond the sea, Transmarinus. 
 Sea-beat, Fluctibus illisus. 
 Sea-born, Ex mari natus. 
 A sea-breeze, Ex mari aura. 
 The sea-carp, Turdus marinus. 
 U The sea-coast, Ora, vel regio, 
 maritima ; litus oceanum. 
 
 On the sea-side, or co<w£,Maritimus. 
 A seafaring man, Nauta, nauticus. 
 People, Maritimum genus. 
 A sea-fight, Naumachia. 
 319 
 
 SEA 
 
 SEA 
 
 Sea-grass, or sea-weed, Alga, ulva l cribrum farinarium. A fine searce, 
 marina. | Nebula linea. A little searce, Cri- 
 
 Sea-girdtes, or laver, Fungus * || 
 phasganoi'des. 
 
 Sea-girt, sea-surrounded, Cinctus 
 mari. 
 
 Sea-green, * Prasinus. Light sea- 
 green, Venetus. Deep sea-green, * 
 Thalassicus, vel thalassinus. 
 
 A sea light-house, or sea-mark, * 
 Pharus, vel pharos. 
 
 A sea-maid, * Siren. 
 
 A seaman, Nauta, <i> navita. A 
 common seaman, Socius navalis. 
 
 A person who never was at sea, 
 Expers maris, qui nunquam navi- 
 gavit. 
 
 Sea-service, Militia navalis. 
 
 A sea-shock, Decumani fluctus im- 
 pressio. 
 
 Sea-sick, Nauseans, nauseabundus. 
 
 If To be sea-sick, Nausea marina 
 laborare. 
 
 An arm of the sea, JEstuarium, \ 
 fretum. 
 
 The ebbing and flowing of the sea, 
 Maris reciprocatio, fluxus & refluxus 
 maris. 
 
 The sea-shore, Litus marinum, vel 
 oceanum. 
 
 Of or belonging to the sea-shore, : 
 Litoralis. 
 
 A seal, Signum, sigillum. 
 
 The great or broad seal, Sigillum 
 regium majus. 
 
 A commission under the great or 
 broad seal, * Diploma regium signo 
 majori consignatum. 
 
 The privy seal, Sigiilum regium 
 minus, vel privatum. 
 
 The lord privy-seal, Sigilli regii 
 minoris custos. 
 
 To seal, Sigillo obsignare, vel con- 
 signare ; annulo sigillum imprimere. 
 
 To seal a letter, Epistolam signare, 
 consignare, obsignare ; epistolae sig- 
 num, vel sigillum, imprimere. 
 
 To set his seal to, Subsigno, sub- 
 scribo. 
 
 To unseal or break open a sealed 
 letter, Resigno, linum, vel sigillum, 
 incidere. IT He returned the letter 
 without opening the seal, Literas in- 
 tegris signis reddidit. 
 
 Of a seal, Sigillaris. 
 
 A seal-ring, Annulus signatorius. 
 
 Sealed, Signatus, consignatus, ob- 
 signatus. 
 
 A sealer, Signator, obsignator. 
 
 bellum. 
 
 Of a searce, Cribrarius. 
 To searce, Cribro, cerno, incemo, 
 excerno, succerno. 
 Searced, Cribratus. 
 A searcing, || Cribratio. 
 A searcer, Qui cribro incemit. 
 A search, or searching into, Inquisi. 
 tio, disquisitio, indagatio, investi- 
 gatio. 
 
 To search, Senator, rimor, exploro 
 indago, investigo ; inquiro, perquiro- 
 exquiro. 
 
 To search diligently, Perscrutor, 
 accuratissime indagare, investigare, 
 vel disquirere. 
 
 To search after, Quaero, conquiro, 
 : perquiro. 
 
 To search out, Disquiro, exquiro. 
 To search or examine a person, Ali- 
 quem excutere, vel scrutari. 
 To search or fish out, ExpiscarL 
 To search one's trunks, Areas ali- 
 cujus perscrutari. 
 
 To search, or pierce {as liquor] 
 Penetro ; se insinuare. 
 
 To search ivounds, Specillo vulnera 
 tentare, vel explorare. 
 
 To search, or trace out, Vestigo, 
 I investigo, pervestigo. 
 
 With diligent search, Perquisitius. 
 I Searched, Exploratus, exquisitus, 
 vestigatus, investigatus. 
 Having searched, Rimatus, scru- 
 1 tatus. 
 
 I Searched out, Indagatus, explo- 
 ! ratus, investigatus. 
 | A searcher, Scrutator, inquisitor, 
 conquisitor, indagator ; indagatrix, 
 I investigator, explorator. 
 ! A searching out, Indagatio, inves- 
 tigate. 
 | A searching, Scrutatio, Sen, Vid. 
 | Search. 
 
 A diligent searching, Perscrutatio, 
 pervestigatio, conquisitio. 
 Searge, Panni genus rasi. •• 
 Season, Tempestas, tempus. ? It 
 was a very cold or hard season, Tem- 
 pestas erat perfrigida. A season fit 
 for a voyage, Mare tempestivum ad 
 navigandum. At this season, Hoc 
 tempore. 
 
 To take the diversions of the season, 
 Capessere tempestatis oblectamenta. 
 
 In due season, Cum tempestivum 
 fuerit. 
 A sealing {marking] Signatio. {Sig- ! The severity of the season, Saevitia 
 nature] Signatura. i temporis. 
 
 A seam {suture] Sutura. To_gather fruits in their proper sea- 
 
 1 The seam of the skull, \\ Cranii 
 commissura, vel sutura. 
 
 To seam, or sow a seam, Assuo, 
 consuo. 
 
 Seam-rent, Dissutus. 
 
 To seam-rent, Dissuo, resuo. 
 
 If Hog's seam {lard] Adeps porci- 
 nus, vel suillus, purificatus. 
 3 A seam or eight bushels of corn, 
 Frumenti mensura octo modios con- 
 tinens. 
 
 Seamed, Sutus, consutus, sutilis. 
 
 K Full of seams, Suturis abundans. 
 
 Seamless, or without seam, Non 
 consutus, vel consutilis. 
 
 A seamster, seamstress, or semstress, 
 Sutor, || sutrix. 
 
 A seamster' 's or seamstresses shop, 
 Sutrina. 
 
 A sean {Jishing net] * Sagena, 
 Manil. 
 
 Sear, seer, or sere, Siccus, aridus. 
 
 To sear {burn with a hot iron or can- 
 dle] Fero candente, vel candela ac- 
 censa, urere, ustulare, inurere. 
 
 A sear cloth, Ceratum, ceratum 
 emplastrum, * cerotnm. 
 
 Seared, Adustus, inustus. 
 
 ^Searednessofconscience,Conscien- 
 tia nulla religione tacta. 
 
 A searing, Ustio. 
 
 A searing-iron, * Cauterium. 
 
 If A searing candle, Candela ad ali- 
 quid ustulandum apta. 
 
 A searce, or sarse, Incerniculum, 
 
 son, Tempestive fructus percipere, vel 
 colligere. 
 
 To let slip a proper season, Idoneam 
 tempestatem praetermittere. 
 
 A fit season, Occasio, opportunitas, 
 tempesti vitas. 
 
 In season, or in good season [adj.] 
 Tempestivus, opportunus. 
 
 In season [adv.] Tempestive, op- 
 portune. IT He set upon them in sea- 
 i son, Eos in tempore aggressus est. 
 
 In very good season, Peropportune. 
 I Out of season, or unseasonable, In- 
 tempestivus, importunus, parum op- 
 portunus. I Friendship is never un- 
 ' seasonable, Nunquam intempestiva 
 amicitia est. 
 
 Out of season, or unseasonably, In- 
 tempestive, importune. 
 
 In the mean season, Interea, inte- 
 rim, dum. 
 
 To season meat, Cibos condire, sale 
 contingere. 
 
 To season ones discourses wilh plea- 
 sant and facetious expressions, Ser- 
 mones suos festivitate & lepore con- 
 dire. 
 
 To season or accustoyn a person to 
 a thing, Aliquem alicui rei, vel aliqua. 
 re, assuefacere. 
 
 To season a you tig person's mind 
 ivith good principles, Juvenis animum 
 bonis opinionibus imbuere, vel for- 
 mare. 
 
 Seasonable, Tempestivus, oppoilu- 
 
SEC 
 
 litis, matunis, commodus. U A sea- 
 sonable time, Tempus opportunum. 
 Very seasonable, Peropportunus. 
 
 To give children a seasonable or 
 reasonable time for recreation, Lu- 
 dmn tempcstivum pueris concedere. 
 
 Seasonablcness, Occasio, opportu- 
 nitas, tempestivitas. Of time, or 
 place, Temporis, vel loci, opportuni- 
 tas, commodum. 
 
 Seasonably, Tempestive, opportu- 
 ne, attemperate ; mature. Very, Per- 
 opportune. 
 
 Seasoned [as meat] Conditus. 
 
 Seasoned, or accustomed to, Assue- 
 factus, assuetus. If Persons seasoned 
 to labor, Homines labore assiduo & 
 quotidiano assueti. To the wars, 
 Consuetus.in armis asvum degere. 
 
 A person seasoned or hardened in 
 wickedness, Homo sceleribus assue- 
 factus. 
 
 Not seasoned or accustomed to la- 
 bor, Insuetus laboris, vel labori. 
 
 'Well seasoned, or relished, Boni 
 saporis.' 
 
 A well-seasoned cask, Doliolum diu 
 satis liquore aliquo imbutum. 
 
 Well-seasoned timber, Materia soli 
 & ventis satis diu exposita. 
 
 Timber not well-seasoned, Materia 
 humida. 
 
 A seasoner of meat, Qui, vel qua?, 
 cibos condit. 
 
 A seasoning, Conditio, conditus, 
 conditura, condimentum. 
 
 Of seasoning, Conditivus, conditi- 
 tius. 
 
 Seasoned provisions, Condititia ciba- 
 ria. 
 
 A seat [place to sit in] Sedes, se- 
 dile, sella. 
 
 A little seat, Sedecula. 
 
 A seat of earth or turf, Csespes. 
 
 A seat of justice, Tribunal. 
 
 A bishop's seat or see, Sedes * || 
 episcopalis. 
 
 A seat of state, Solium, * thronus. 
 
 A seat, or house, Domus, domici- 
 lium, habitaculum. A country-seat, 
 Villa ; domus rustica. 
 
 A seat, or bench, Sella, scamnum. 
 A low seat, Scabellum. 
 
 A seat or form in a school, Classis. 
 f He is the highest scholar in the seat, 
 Classem ducit. 
 
 A seat or pew in a church, Sub- 
 sellium circumseptum. 
 
 A seat [situation] Situs. 
 
 A seat of war, or scene of action, 
 Sedes belli, locus in quo aliquid agitur. 
 If Italy was the seat of these transac- 
 tions, Ha?c in Italia gesta sunt. That 
 country is the seat of tumults and 
 disorders, In ilia regione omnia mis- 
 centur & turbantur. Italy was the 
 first scene of action in the civil ivar, 
 Prima civilis belli arena Italia fuit, 
 Flor. 
 
 If The seat of the empire, Domici- 
 lium imperii. 
 
 A seat in a boat or barge for 
 rowing, Transtrum. 
 . To seat, or put in a seat, Sede locare, 
 vel collocare. 
 
 To seat one's self, or sit down, Se- 
 deo, consideo. IT They seated them- 
 selves about Lesbos, Sedem cepere 
 circa Lesbum. 
 
 Seated, Sede locatus, vel collocatus. 
 
 A town strongly seated, Oppidum 
 situ firmissimum." 
 
 A seating, or putting in a seat, 
 Collocatio in sede. 
 
 A seating one's self, or sitting down, 
 Sessio. 
 
 To secern, Secerno. 
 
 Secession [going aside] Secessio, 
 secessus. 
 
 To seclude, Secludo, excludo; se- 
 cerno. 
 
 Secluded, Seclusus, exclusus, se- 
 cretus. 
 
 Second, Secundus. If He is the se- 
 cond man in the kingdom, Secundus a 
 rege est. 
 
 To be the second man in the admi- 
 320 
 
 SEC 
 
 nistration, Secundum imperii gradum 
 ten ere, C. Nep. 
 A second course, Mensa secunda. 
 Every second day, month, year, fyc. 
 Alterno quoque die, mense, anno, &c. 
 alternis diebus, mensibus, annis, &c. 
 Of the second sort or class, Secun- 
 daria. 
 
 Second-hand clothes, instruments, 
 vessels, fyc. Vestes, instrumenta, va- 
 sa, &c. usu nonnihil trita. 
 
 If A second Hercules, Sec. Alter 
 Hercules, &c. 
 
 Second sight, Facultas inspiciendi 
 futura. 
 
 Second thought, Deliberatio matu- 
 ra, vel repetita. 
 
 A second, or assistant, Adjutor. If 
 He chose him for his second, Ilium 
 sibi adjutorem allegit. 
 
 1f A second, or moment of time, 
 Temporis momentum, vel punctum. 
 
 To second or assist one, Aliquem 
 juvare, tW adjuvare, alicui subsidium, 
 vel suppetias, ferre. If I will be here 
 present to second you, if need be, Ego 
 in subsidiis hie ero succenturiatus, si 
 quid deficies. You remember how 
 generally I was seconded in that mo- 
 tion, Memoria tenetis, quam valde 
 universi admurmurarint. / will se- 
 cond you in your discourse, Subser- 
 viam orationi tuaj. 
 
 The second time, Secundo, iterum. 
 If The first, second, and third time 
 consul, Pri mo, iterum,tertium, consul. 
 Note, When two things only are 
 spoken of, it is more agreeable to the 
 custom of the ancient Romans, to use 
 alter to denote the second, than se- 
 cundus ; and this method of expres- 
 sing themselves they sometimes used 
 also, when the discourse turned upon 
 a greater number, as, If On the first, 
 second, third, and, in short, all the 
 subsequent days, Primo, altero, tertio, 
 denique reliquis consecutis diebus. 
 
 Secondary, Secundarius, primo 
 proximus. 
 
 Secondariness, Status rei in loco 
 secundario. 
 
 Seconded, Adjutus, cui subsidium 
 fertur. 
 
 The secondines, Secundae pi. 
 Secondly, or secondarily, Secundo, 
 iterum, dehinc. 
 
 Secrecy [silence] Taciturnitas, si- 
 lentium. [Retirement] Recessio, re- 
 cessus, secessus. 
 
 Secret [hidden] Secretus, arcanus, 
 occultus ; abditus, clancularius. 
 
 A secret or clandestine design, Clan- 
 destinum consilium. Remedy, or me- 
 dicine, Remedium non commune, vel 
 haud vulgare. 
 
 An excellent secret for doing a thing, 
 Pra?clara, nee vulgaris, alicujus rei 
 efficiendas ratio. 
 
 In secret, Clam, arcano, clandes- 
 tine. It could not be smothered up in 
 secret, Factum latere non potuit. I 
 tell you this in secret : let him not get 
 it out of you, Arcano tibi ego hoc 
 dico : ne ille ex te sciat. 
 
 He conferred with him in secret, 
 Arcana cum illo collocutus est. 
 
 Secret [endued with secrecy] Taci- 
 turn us, tacitus. 
 
 A secret, Arcanum, secretum ; ^ 
 commissum. 1f It is a great secret, 
 Est inter arcana Cereris. His mind 
 labors.with great secrets, iEstuat oc- 
 cultis animus semperque tacendis. 
 They trust him with all their secrets, 
 Intimus est eorum consiliis. 
 
 To discover a secret to one, Arca- 
 num alicui aperire, detegere, patefa- 
 cere. 
 
 A secret place, Latebra, abditum, 
 claustrum; secessus. 
 
 To make no secret "of an affair, 
 Aliquid palam agere, vel aperte fa- 
 cere. The eagerness of the soldiers 
 was no secret to the generals, Non fal- 
 lebat duces impetus militum, Tac. 
 Neither does he make any secret of the 
 tnatter, Neque id occulte fert, Ter. 
 
 SEC 
 
 A secret accuser, Delator. 
 A secret accusation, Delatio. 
 To keep secret, to secret, Celo, reti- 
 cesco, occulto, supprimo. If He keeps 
 it secret, Id occulte fert. Is he able 
 tokeep a secret? Poti'n' est hie ta- 
 cere ? / am not able to keep a secret, 
 Plenus rimarum sum ; hac atque 
 iliac perfluo, Ter. 
 
 The secrets of one' 's heart, Anirci 
 secreta; abditi sensus animi. 
 
 The sec7-ets of an art, Arcana artis ; 
 intima alicujus disciplina; mysteria. 
 
 To disclose secrets, Commissa. operta 
 proferre. 
 
 Kept secret, Celatus, tectus. If He 
 hopes it will be kept secret, Sperat fore 
 clam. It must in any case be kept 
 secret, Quoquo pacto tacito est opus. 
 
 A person that can keep secrets, Ar- 
 canus. 
 
 Kept in secret, Abditus, abstrusus, 
 reconditus. 
 
 A secretary, Scriba, libririus, ama- 
 nuensis, a manu, ab epistolis, a secre- 
 tis, servus ad manum. If This letter 
 was written by my secretary, Haac 
 epistola librari». manus est. 
 
 A secretary of state, Scriba regius, 
 publicis rebus prsepositus. 
 
 The king's privy secretary, Regis 
 scriba privatus. 
 
 A secretaryship, Officium ejus qui 
 est ab epistolis. 
 
 To secrete, or conceal, Occulto, 
 celo ; furtim abducere. 
 
 Secreted, Occultatus, celatus, fur- 
 tim abductus. 
 A secreting, Occultatio furtiva. 
 Secretly, Secreto, clam, furtim, 
 arcano, occulte, clanculum, abdito, 
 abscondite; dissimulanter, dissimu- 
 latim, Quint. 
 Secretness. Vid. Secrecy. 
 Secretory, Secerncns. 
 A sect, Secta. If The sect of the 
 Epicureans, Epicuri schola. Such as 
 are of that sect, Qui sunt ab ea dis- 
 ciplina, vel ex ilia doctrina. Of what 
 sect ? cujas ? Of the sect of Plato, 
 Aristotle, the Stoics, See. A Platone, 
 Aristotele, e Stoa. Of our sect, nos- 
 tras. Of your sect, vestras. 
 
 Seciarism, Pertinax ab obedientii 
 ecclesiaa debita discessio. 
 
 A sectary, Sectator, sectatrix, a'li- 
 enis ab || ecclesia lege stabilita opini- 
 onibus imbutus. 
 
 A section, Sectio; in partes, vel 
 capita, distributio. 
 
 Secular [belonging to an age or a 
 hundred years] Secularis. Or world- 
 ly, Mundanus, profanus, secularis. 
 
 A secular priest, Sacerdos secula- 
 ris, vel nullius religiosi ordinis legi- 
 bus adstrictus. 
 Secular affairs, Negotia civilia. 
 The secular arm or power, Civilium 
 magistratuum potestas. 
 
 Secularity, Animus terras affixus, 
 vel ad rem nimis attentus. 
 
 Secularly, Hominum profanorum 
 more. 
 
 A secundary, or deputy next under 
 the chief, Subpraefectus, L. A. 
 
 Secure [safe] Securus, salvus, tu- 
 tus ; cautus. If Is no one secure of 
 any thing? Nihilne esse proprium 
 cuiquam? Ter. 
 
 Secure [careless] Securus, otiosus, 
 negligens, remissus. 
 
 To secure [make safe] Salvum pra>- 
 stare, vel sartum tectum servare. 
 
 To secure one's self from danger, 
 Se a periculo defendere, servare, libe- 
 rare, eripere. 
 
 To secure one from enemies, Ali- 
 quem ab inimicis protegere, vel defen- 
 dere ; vim, vel injuriam, inimicorum 
 ab aliquo propulsare ; Met. adversus 
 inimicos emunire. 
 
 To secure one's house from fire, 
 Domum suam ab incendio liberare, 
 uel sartarn prasstare. 
 
 To secure from cold, winds, 8(C. A 
 frigore, ventis, &c. defendere. 
 
 To secure money to one, Alicui pe- 
 
 
 
SEE 
 
 cumam chirographo, domibus, vel 
 fundis, oppigneratis, &c. tutam praj- 
 stare. 
 
 To secure, apprehend, or imprison, 
 Prehendo, apprehendo ; capio, corri- 
 pio, in custodiam tradere, vel in car- 
 cerem conjicere. 
 
 Secured [made safe] Salvus reddi- 
 tus, vel preestitutus. 
 
 A securing, securement, Rei in tu- 
 tum collocatio. 
 
 Securely [ safely ] Secure, tute, 
 tuto. [Carelessly] Remisse, negli- 
 genter. 
 
 Security [freedom from fear] Se- 
 Curitas, tranquillitas ; otium. 1f 
 Neither armies nor treasures are the 
 security of kingdoms, but friends 
 alone, Non exercitus, neque thesauri, 
 pra?sidia regni sunt, verwm amici, 
 Sail. 
 
 A security, or bail, Vadimonium, 
 cautio, satisdatio. 
 
 Security, or bail [in a criminal 
 matter} Vas. H They bound each of 
 his securities in three thousand asses, 
 Unum vadem tribus millibus «eris 
 obligArunt, Liv. 
 
 Security, or bail [for debt] Prees, 
 sponsor. 
 
 Security [ engagement ] Sponsio, 
 sponsorum interpositio, vel interven- 
 tio. U Let him give security for the 
 damage, Satisdet damni. 
 
 To live in security, In otio vitam 
 agere, in otio senescere. 
 
 To put in or give security, Satisdo. 
 
 To take security, Satis accipere. 
 
 A taking security, Satis acceptio. 
 
 A sedan, Sella portatitia, vel gesta- 
 toria ; * cathedra, Mart. 
 
 Sedate, Placidus, pacatus, sedatus, 
 serenus, tranquillus. 
 
 Sedentary [sitting much] Sedenta- 
 rius. 
 
 Sedge, Ulva, carex. 
 
 Sedgy, Ulvis obductus. 
 
 Sediment, Sedimenfeum, crassamen- 
 tum, retrimentum; crassamen, fa?x. 
 
 Sedition, Seditio ; concitatio. H Mat- 
 ters ran so high as to end almost in sedi- 
 tion, Prope ad seditionem ventum est. 
 
 To cause, excite, or stir up a sedi- 
 tion, Seditionem concitare, excitare, 
 commovere, conflare, facere. 
 
 To appease a sedition, Seditionem 
 sedare, vel comprimere. 
 
 Seditious, Seditiosus, factiosus, tu- 
 multuosus. He said that the wishes 
 of the soldiers were not to be conveyed 
 to Ccesar in a seditious and turbulent 
 manner, Non per seditionem et tur- 
 bas desideria militum ad Cassarem 
 ferenda ait, Tacit. 
 
 A seditious person, Seditionis stimu- 
 lator, concitator, vel fax. 
 
 Seditiously, Seditiose, factiose, tur- 
 bide. 
 
 To seduce [mislead, or deceive] Se- 
 duco, pellicio, decipio ; promissis ali- 
 quem in fraudem impellere.[Debauch, 
 or corrupt] Aliquem corrumpere, de- 
 pravare, pravis moribus imbuere, vel 
 corruptelarum illecebris irretire ; ali- 
 cujus animum & mores corrumpere. 
 
 Seduced [misled, or deceived] Se- 
 ductus, deceptus, in fraudem illectus. 
 [Debauched, or corrupted] Corruptus, 
 depravatus, pravis moribus imbutus. 
 
 A seducement, Irritamentum. 
 
 A seducer [misleader] Deceptor. 
 [Debaucher, or corrupter] Corruptor. 
 
 Seducible, Qui seduci potest. 
 
 A seducing, or seduction, Seductio, 
 deceptio. 
 
 Sedulity, Sedulitas, assiduitas ; di- 
 ligentia. 
 
 5erfM/o?«,Sedulus,assiduus,diligens. 
 
 Sedulously, Sedulo, strenue, stu- 
 diose, assidue, diligenter. 
 
 If A bishop's see, Sedes * || episco- 
 palis. 
 
 See! En! ecce! 1T And see, there 
 she is! Atqueeccam! 
 
 To see, Video, conspicio, cerno. IT 
 J plainly see them, Mihi ante oculos 
 versantur. Let me but see the old 
 321 
 
 SEE 
 
 man, Cedo senem. See where Davus 
 is, Hem, Davum tibi. But see, I pray, 
 what followed, Sed attende, quasso, 
 qua? sint consequuta. See what they 
 think of this, Quid his de illo placet, 
 exquire. As far as I can see, Quan- 
 tum intelligo. Let me see your hand, 
 Cedo manum. Methinks I see, Videor 
 videre. / will see what may he al- 
 lowed me, Experiar quid concedatur. 
 Go see, Quasre qui respondeat. A gal- 
 lant navy to see, Preeclara classis in 
 speciem. Nothing to see to, Nihil 
 fere. You cannot see the wood for 
 trees, In mari aquam quaeris. 
 
 To see to [take heed of] Video, ca- 
 veo ; euro, provideo. 1f i" will see to 
 that, Ego istuc videro. See that you 
 do nothing unbecoming your charac- 
 ter,Cave faxis quidqua'm te indignum. 
 Let the buyer see to it, Caveat emptor. 
 
 To see afar off, Prospicio. 
 
 To see clearly, Perspicio. 
 
 Togo to see or visit one, Viso, invi- 
 so; visito. 
 
 To see or look into, Introspicio, 
 perspicio. 
 
 To see into one's thoughts or de- 
 signs, Ad sensum alicujus penetrare, 
 abditos animi sensus intelligere. 
 
 To see into or examine a thing, 
 Inspicio, inquiro, examino, scrutor, 
 perscrutor, investigo. 
 
 To see one home, Aliquem domum 
 deducere, vel ad domum usque comi- 
 tari. 
 
 Fair to see to, Speciosus, adspectu 
 eximius. 
 
 Seed, Semen, seminium. If The 
 seed contains the virtue of those things 
 which are produced by it, In semirii- 
 bus inest vis earum'rerum qua? ex 
 his progignuntur. The seeds of virtue 
 are, as it were, engrafted in our souls, 
 Sunt in animis quasi virtutum se- 
 mina. 
 
 Seed-time, Sementis, tempus sati- 
 onis. IT It is now seed-time, <*> Nunc 
 credenda Ceres arvis. 
 
 Of or belonging to seed, Seminalis, 
 sementivus, sementinus, Cato. 
 
 The husk of seeds, Seminum folli- 
 culus. 
 
 A seed-plat, Seminarium. 
 
 A sowing of seed, Seminatio. 
 
 A sower of seed, Seminator. 
 
 Produced by seed, Seminatus. 
 
 A seedlip, or seedlop [vessel in which 
 the sower carries the seed] Qualus 
 satorius; vannus. 
 
 A seedsman, or seller of seeds, Se- 
 minum venditor. 
 
 To seed, or run to seed, Semento, in 
 semen exire, vel abirej semen ferre, 
 vel reddere. 
 
 To soiv seed, Sero, semino, semen- 
 tern facere, semina terra? mandare. 
 IT We do not use to sow seed in a worn- 
 out and unfruitful soil, Semina in so- 
 lum effetum & sterile non spargimus. 
 
 That may be sown as seed, Semen- 
 tic us. 
 
 IT To sow the seeds of discord, Dis- 
 cordias serere, lites disserere. 
 
 A seeded plant, Planta in semen 
 exiens, vel abiens. 
 
 Seeding, or about to run to seed, 
 Sementaturus. 
 
 A seedling, Planta, vel flos, tenuis, 
 gemmascere incipiens. 
 
 Seedy, or abounding with seed, Se- 
 minosus. 
 
 A seeing, Visio. 11 Seeing is be- 
 lieving, Oculis magis habenda fides, 
 quam auribus. 
 
 Seeing clearly, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 Seeing, or seeing that, Quando, 
 quandoquidem, quoniam, siquidem, 
 cum. IT Seeing that is your pleasure, 
 Quando ita placet. Seeing that Homer 
 lived before the building of Rome, Si- 
 quidem Homerus fuit ante Romam 
 conditam. Seeing these things are so, 
 you ought to be the more watchful in 
 this affair, Isthsec cum ita sint, tanto 
 magis te advigilare aaquum est. 
 
 To seek [search after] Quasro, con- 
 
 SEE 
 
 quiro, indago. 1T Wliilst I seek io 
 please you, Dum studeo tibi obsequi. 
 I seek your good, Tuis inservio com- 
 modis. You may as well bid me seek 
 a needle in a bottle of hay, Jubeas una 
 opera me piscari in aere. 
 
 Sought, Quaasitus. Sought for, Re- 
 quisite 
 
 To seek for aid, Auxilium alicu- 
 jus implorare, ad fidem alicujus s^ 
 conferre, ad aliquem auxilii causa se 
 recipere. 
 
 To seek diligently, QuEerito, rimor, 
 scrutor, perscrutor, investigo ; per- 
 qi.'iro, conquiro. 
 
 To seek [endeavour, or contrive] 
 Conor, machinor; molior. 
 
 To seek one's death, Vitas alicujus 
 insidias struere, vel parare. IT Will 
 you seek my death to get applause? 
 In mea vita tu tibi laudem is qua;- 
 situm ? 
 
 To seek out, Exquiro. 
 
 To be to seek or at a loss for, 
 Deficio. / am to seek for that, Id 
 quasro. lam to seek what to do in 
 that matter, Quid in ilia re agam. 
 nesclo. 
 
 A seeker or searcher out, Indaga- 
 tor, qusesitor, investigator. 
 
 A seeking or searching after, In- 
 dagatio, investigatio. 
 
 To seel a hawk, Accipitris oculos 
 tegere. 
 
 To seel a ship, Navem ad alterum 
 latus inclinare. 
 
 To seel up the eye-lids, Conniveo. 
 
 To seem, Videor. 
 
 It seems, Videtur. IT It does not 
 seem at all likely to me, Mihi quidem 
 hercle non fit verisimile. 
 
 A seemer, Simulator. 
 
 A seeming, Species. 
 
 Seeming or likely to be true, Veri- 
 similis. 
 
 Seeming to be what it is not, Simu- 
 latus. 
 
 A seeming joy, sorrow, %c. Leetitia, 
 vel tristitia, externa. 
 
 Seemingly, Id speciem, externa 
 facie. 
 
 Seemingness, Qualitas rei plausi- 
 bilis. 
 
 Seemliness, Decentia, condecentia ; 
 decor, decorum. 
 
 Seemly [adj.] Decens, decorus, 
 speciosus. 
 
 Seemly [adv.] Decenter, decore. 
 
 Not seemly, or unseemly, Indecens, 
 indecorus. 
 
 It is seemly, Decet, convenit, de- 
 corum est. It is not seemly, Dede- 
 cet, non decet, indecorum est. 
 
 Seen [of see] Visus, conspectus. IT 
 The enemy's navy was seen, Conspec- 
 ta classis hostium est. So small that 
 it cannot be seen, Tarn subtilis, ut 
 aciem oculorum fugiat. It is com- 
 monly so seen, More hominum evenit. 
 
 Which may be seen, Visibilis, con- 
 spicuus, perspicuus, evidens. 
 
 Well seen or skilful in a thing, 
 Peritus, gnarus, expertus. IT He is 
 a man well seen in the world, Homo 
 est longo rerum usu peritus. Sisenna 
 was well seen in the management of 
 public affairs, Reipublicag gnarus erat 
 Sisenna. A person well seen in mili. 
 tary affairs, Homo belli, vel bello, 
 expertus. 
 
 A seer, or prophet, Vates, * pro- 
 pheta. 
 
 Seerwood, or searwood, Ramalia. 
 
 A seesaw, Motus reciprocus, vacil- 
 latio. 
 
 To seesaw up and down, Vacillo. 
 
 To seeth, or boil [act.] Coquo, con- 
 coquo. 
 
 To seeth, ox boil [neut.] Ferveo, 
 exasstuo. 
 
 To seeth or boil over, Ebullio, ex- 
 undo. 
 
 To make to seeth, Fervefacio 
 
 Seethed, Coctus. 
 
 A seether [vessel] Lebes. 
 
 A seether [ persoji] Coctor. 
 
 Seething hot, Fervens, fervidus. 
 X 
 
SEL 
 
 A seething, Coctio, coctura. 
 
 A seething over, Exaestuatio, exun- 
 datio. 
 
 A segment, Segmentum. 
 
 To segregate, Segrego, separo ; dis- 
 jungo. 
 
 Segregated, Segregatus, separatus, 
 disjiinctus. 
 
 A segregating, or segregation, Se- 
 gregatio, separatio, disjunctio. 
 
 A seignior, Dominus. The grand 
 seignior, Turcarum imperator sum- 
 mus. 
 
 A seigniory, or lordship, Domini- 
 um, ditio. 
 
 Seignorial, Magnam ditionem ha- 
 bens, nemini subjectus. 
 
 To seise, or seise on, Prehendo, in- 
 vado, comprehendo, apprehendo j 
 capio, corripio, occupo. If Great so?-- 
 row seised upon his spb'ifs, Magnus 
 eum dolor oppressit. Fear seised 
 upon their minds, Illos incessit me- 
 tus, Ter. 
 
 If To be seised ivith pain, sorrow, 
 S(C. Dolore, vel tristitia, corripi. 
 
 II To be seised of a thing, Aliquid 
 possidere, vel tenere. 
 
 Seisin, Possessio. 
 
 To seisin, take seisin or possession 
 of, Arripio, occupo, possessionem ca- 
 pcre, in possessionem venire. 
 
 A seising on, or seisure, Occupatio, 
 captus. 
 
 Seldom, Raro, insolenter, non saa- 
 pe, minus saepe. % I seldom receive 
 any letters from you, Raras tuas ac- 
 cipio literas. / am seldom at Rome, 
 Infrequens sum Romae. He seldom 
 appears in the senate, Minus in sena- 
 tum venit. You come seldotn to 
 Athens, Athenas insolens venit. One 
 that seldom worships God, Dei cultor 
 infrequens. It is a thing seldom seen, 
 Rarissimum est. 
 
 Very seldom, Perraro, rarissime. 1f 
 They very seldom had any advice by 
 letters in those times, Perrara? per ea 
 tempora litera? fuere. 
 
 Seldomness, Raritas, insolentia. 
 
 To select, Seligo, eligo. 
 
 Select, or selected, Selectus, sepo- 
 situs. 
 
 A selecting, or selection, Selectio. 
 
 A selecter, Elector. 
 
 Self, or selfsame, Ipse, idem, ea- 
 dem. If It seems to be the selfsame 
 thing with that, Unum & idem vide- 
 tur esse. 
 
 I myself, Ego ipse, egomet. If I 
 paid the money myself, Ipse egomet 
 solvi argentum. 
 
 Thou thyself, Tu ipse, tute, tute- 
 met. He himself, or his oivn self, 
 I lie ipse. She herself, Ilia ipsa. 
 
 The thing itself, Res ipsa. 
 
 Self do, self have, Turdus sibi ma- 
 lum cacat, vel creat ; ut sementem 
 feceris, ita & metes, Cic. 
 
 We ourselves, Nos ipsi, nosmet, 
 nosmet ipsi. You yourselves, Vos ip- 
 si, vosmet, vosmet ipsi. You your- 
 self, Tu ipse. If You have brought it 
 on yourself, Tute hoc intristi; tibi 
 omne est exedendum. They them- 
 selves, or their own selves, Illi ipsi. 
 Of himself, herself, or themselves, Sui. 
 By one's self, Solus. He and I by 
 ourselves, Solus cum solo. We are 
 here by ourselves, Hie soli sumus. 
 Lay the best hay by itself, Quod opti- 
 mum fcenum erit, seorsum condito. 
 
 Beside himself, Delirans, delirus, 
 mente captus. If He is beside himself, 
 or not in his right senses, Animi, 
 mentis, vel rationis, non est com- 
 pos. 
 
 Self-conceit, Arrogantia, nimia sui 
 fiducia ; * philautia. Be not so self- 
 conceited, Noli tibi nimium placere. 
 
 Self-conceited, Arrogans, nimium 
 sibi placens, opinione inflatus, Cic. 
 
 To be self-conceited, Altum sapere, 
 nimium sibi placere. 
 
 Self-conceitedness, Arrogantia, in- 
 solentia ; aftectatio nimia. 
 
 Self-denial, Abstinentia. . 
 322 
 
 SEN 
 
 Self-evident, Per se clarus, mani- 
 festly, vel perspicuus. 
 
 Selfish, Nimis se amans. 
 
 Selfishness, or self-love, Amor sui, 
 * philautia. 
 
 Self-murder, || Suicidium. 
 
 Self-will, Contumacia, pertinacia, 
 obstinatio. 
 
 Self-willed, Contumax, pertinax, 
 obstinatus. 
 
 II Self-willedness, Contumacia, per- 
 tinacia. 
 
 To sell, or expose to sale, Vendo, 
 venum dare. 11 How do you sell 
 these wares ? Quanti has merces ven- 
 dis? He sells cheaper than others, 
 Vendit minoris, quam alii. He sold 
 his goods at very high prices, Merces 
 suas quam pliirimo vendidit. He 
 sold his native country for gold, Pa- 
 triam auro vendidit. 
 
 To sell, be sold, or exposed to sale, 
 Veneo, vendor. 1f Even water, the 
 cheapest thing in the world, is here 
 exposed to sale, Venit vilissirna rerum 
 hie aqua. Sold, Venditus. 
 
 To sell by auction, Auctionor, auc- 
 tionem facere, in auctione vendere, 
 hasta posita vendere. 
 
 To sell in fairs or public markets, 
 Nundinor. 
 
 To sell a man's life, Sanguinem ali- 
 cujus addicere. 
 
 To sell often, Vendito. 
 
 To sell to divers persons or in di- 
 vers places, Divendo. 
 
 To sell by retail. Vid. Retail. 
 
 The sellander, Sicca scabies in suf- 
 fragine poplitis posterioris pedis 
 equini. 
 
 A seller, Venditor, venditrix. Of 
 old trumpery, scrutarius. Of toys, 
 Nugivendulus. 
 
 A selling, Venditio. 
 
 A selvage, Fimbria, instita; lim- 
 bus. 
 
 If To bind or border with a sel- 
 vage, Limbo obstringere, decorare, 
 ornare. 
 
 Semblable, Similis, assimilis, con- 
 similis. Very semblable, Persimilis. 
 
 Semblably, Similiter, pariter. 
 
 A semblance, or semblant, Simili- 
 tudo, species. 
 
 Tosemble, iEquo, adasquo. 
 
 A seme of corn, Frumenti octo 
 modii. 
 
 A semibricf, Nota semibrevis. 
 
 A semicircle, Semicirculus. 
 
 Semicircular, Semicircularis. 
 
 Made like a semicircle, Semicircu- 
 latus. 
 
 A semicolon [or half a colon] in 
 pointing, marked thus [ ; ] * || Semi- 
 colon. 
 
 A semidiameter[a right line drawn 
 from the centre to the arch of a circle] 
 Circuli radius. 
 
 Seminal, Seminalis. 
 
 A seminary, or nursery of learning, 
 Seminarium. 
 
 A seminary priest, Sacerdos |) se- 
 minarius. 
 
 Semination, or sowing, Seminatio. 
 
 A semiquaver, Nota || semifusa. 
 
 Sempiternal, Sempiternus, perpe- 
 tuus. 
 
 Sempiternity, Perennitas. 
 
 Senary [belonging to the number 
 six] Senarius. 
 
 A senate, Senatus. 
 
 A senate-house, Senaculum, curia 
 -senatus, vel senatoria. 
 
 A full senate, Frequens senatus. 
 
 To assemble the senate, Cogere, vel 
 convocare, senatum. To dismiss or 
 prorogue the senate, Senatum dimit- 
 tere. To expel out of the senate, E 
 senatu ejicere. 
 
 An act of the senate, Senatus con- 
 sulting. 
 
 The seats in the senate-house, Sena- 
 toria subsellia. 
 
 A senator, Senator. 
 
 Senatorian, or belonging to the se- 
 nate, Senatorius, patricius. 
 
 Senators, Patres pi. 
 
 SEN 
 
 The order or rank of senators, 
 Senatorius ordo. 
 
 11 Senators of Rome, Patres con- 
 scripti. 
 
 To send, Mitto. IT If God send 
 life, Si vita suppetat. God send he 
 be well, Deum quaeso salvus ut sit. 
 God send he live, Deum quaeso sit 
 superstes. I will send you to Bride- 
 well, Ad pistrinum te dedam. 
 
 To send about or round about, 
 Circummitto. 
 
 To send away, Amando, ablego, 
 amitto, abigo, demoveo. U I will 
 send him away, Ego nunc amovebo. 
 
 To send back, Remitto. 
 
 To send before, Praemitto. 
 
 To send for, Accerso, arcesso ; ac- 
 cieo, accio. If Send for them when 
 you will, Ubi voles arcesse. 
 
 To send for a person to speak with 
 him, Evocare. 11 She sent for her 
 husband out of the senate, Evocavit 
 virum e curia, Liv. 
 
 To send forth, Emitto. Breath, 
 Spiro, halo, exhalo. Vapors, Vapores 
 exhalare. 
 
 To send from place to place, Cir- 
 cummitto. 
 
 To send into exile, Relego, in exsi- 
 lium amandare. 
 
 If To send one a letter, Ad aliquem 
 literas dare. 
 
 To send out, Emitto. 
 
 To send out of the way, Ablego, 
 amoveo, amolior. 
 
 To send over, Transmitto. 
 
 A sender, Qui mittit. 
 
 A sending, Missio. Away, Dimis- 
 sio, amandatio, relegatio, ablegatio. 
 Back, Remissio. For, Accitus. Forth, 
 Dimissio. Over, Transmissio. Out, 
 Emissio. 
 
 Senescence, Vetustas. 
 
 A seneschal, or lord high steward, 
 || Seneschallus. 
 
 A senior, Major, vel grandior, natu. 
 
 Seniority, iEtatis praerogativa, 
 
 A se'nnight, or time of seven nights 
 and days, || Septimana, * hebdomada. 
 
 Sensation, Actus, facultas, vel po- 
 testas, sentiendi. 
 
 Sense [the faculty] Sensus. 
 
 The sense of hearing, Audiendi, 
 vel aurium, sensus. Of seeing, Vi- 
 dendi, cemendi, vel oculorum, sensus. 
 
 Sense [understanding] Intelligen- 
 tia, mens, judicium. 
 
 Common sense, Judicium com- 
 mune, intellectus communis, Quint. 
 IT The common sense of mankind, 
 Communis hominum sensus. 
 
 Sense {wit, sharpness] Ingenium, 
 solertia, sagacitas. 11 Have you lost 
 your senses as well as your estate ? 
 Simul consilium cum re amisisti? 
 Ter. 
 
 Sense [ prudence, or wisdom] Pru- 
 dentia, sapientia ; consilium. 
 
 To have a sense of true praise, 
 Verae laudis gustum habere, Cic. 
 
 A person of sense, or good sense, 
 Homo sapiens, prudens, magni, vel 
 acris, judicii ; acri judicio, ve/summa 
 sapientia, praeditus. 
 
 Sense, or opinion, Opinio, senten- 
 tia, significatio, mens. If This is 'the 
 proper sense of those words, His ver- 
 bis hoac subjecta notio est ; hasc verba 
 proprie sonant. That I may speak 
 my sense, Ut sententiam meam ex. 
 ponam, explicem, proferam. 
 
 Senseless [void of sense or feeling] 
 Sine sensu, nihil sentiens; emortu- 
 us. [Foolish] Absurdus, ineptus ; 
 inanis. [Void of right reason] Ex- 
 pers rationis ; a mentis sanitate ali- 
 enus. 1f Do you think me so senseless? 
 Adeone vobis alienus a sanitate vi- 
 deor? 
 
 A senseless fellow, Stupidus, plum- 
 beus, stipes. 
 
 Senseless with cold, Frigore stupe- 
 factus. 
 
 A person lame or defective in his 
 senses, Homo delirans, delirus, insa- 
 nus, mente captus. 
 
SEN 
 
 To put or drive one out of his 
 senses, Aliquem de sanitate & mente 
 deturbare. 
 
 Senselessly [foolishly, impertinent- 
 ly'} Absurde, inepte. 
 
 Senselessness, Stultitia, stupiditas, 
 vecordia. 
 
 Sensibility, sensibleness, Judicandi, 
 vel sentiendi, tenerior facultas. 
 
 Sensible [ falling under the senses] 
 Sensilis, sub sensura cadens. [Af- 
 fecting the senses] Sensum movens, 
 afficiens, feriens. Sensible grief, Res 
 ad dolorem acerba. That news af- 
 fected me with very sensible pleasure, 
 Is nuntius multo mini jucundissi- 
 mus accidit. 
 
 Sensible [wise] Prudens, sapiens. 1f 
 A sensible person, or ?nan of good 
 sense, Homo sapiens, prudens, sagax, 
 vel acri judicio prseditus. 
 
 To be sensible of a thing, Sensu ali- 
 cujus rei tangi, affici, moveri, com- 
 moveri. U You seem not to be sen- 
 sible of his boldness, Parum perspex- 
 isse ejus videris audaciam. If he be 
 sensible of pleasure, Si voluptatis sen- 
 sum capit.: 
 
 Sensibleness [aptness to receive im- 
 pressions of grief, joy, fyc] Sentiendi 
 tenerior, vel mollior, facultas. 
 
 Sensibly [so as to affect the senses] 
 Ita ut sensus moveat, sub sensum 
 cadat, vel sensibus percipiatur. 
 [Feelingly] Cum, vel non sine, sensu 
 doloris, mceroris, &c. IT All good 
 persons were sensibly affected at the 
 loss of him, Funus ejus bonis omnibus 
 erat acerbum. i" am sensibly grieved 
 at that matter, Id mihi vehementer 
 dolet. 
 
 He is too sensibly affected with sor- 
 roiu, Mollior est in dolore. 
 
 Sensitive, Sensu prasditus. 
 
 The sensitive appetite, Pars animi 
 qua? appetitus habet. 
 
 The sensory, or seat of common 
 sense, Sedes sensus communis. 
 
 Sensual [affecting the se?ises] Sen- 
 sus movens, commovens, afficiens. 
 
 A sensualist [a man addicted to 
 pleasure] Voluptarius, voluptuosus, 
 delicatus, mollis, voluptati deditus, 
 corporis gaudiis vel voluptatibus, de- 
 ditus. 
 
 Sensuality, Voluptas corporea, vel 
 sensum movens ; libido. 
 
 Sensually, Jucunde. 
 
 Sent [of send] Missus. If Being 
 sent a long way about, Magno circui- 
 tu missus. 
 
 Sent about, Circummissus. 
 
 Sent away, Ablegatus, amandatus, 
 dimissus, amotus. 
 
 Sent before, Praemissus. 
 
 Sent for, Arcessitus. vocatus. 
 
 To be sent for again, Repeti. IT 
 And lo ! after being cast off, J am 
 now sent for again, Hem! repudiatus 
 repetor, Ter. 
 
 Sent forth or out, Emissus. 
 
 Sent into exile, Relegatus. 
 
 Sent over, Transmissus. 
 
 I sent, Misi. IT Tell him I sent for 
 him, Voca verbis meis. He has sent 
 him a challenge, Arietem emisit. 
 
 A sentence, Sententia. A little sen- 
 tence, Sententiola. A definitive sen- 
 tence, Sententia decretoria, judicium 
 de summa lite. A dark sentence, Sen- 
 tentia obscura, * amigma. A judge's 
 sentence, Judicium, sententia. 
 
 A perfect sentence or period, * Pe- 
 riodus. 
 
 To sentence, to pass or pronounce 
 sentence, Judicium, vel sententiam, 
 dicere, ferre, pronuntiare. To sen- 
 tence, or condemn to death, Morti ad- 
 dicere. 
 
 Sentenced [adjudged] Judicatus. 
 To death, Morti damnatus, vel ad- 
 dictus. 
 
 Sententious, Sententiosus, senten- 
 tiis abundans, vel frequens ; crebris 
 sententiis tamquam luminibus or- 
 natus. 
 Sententiously, Sententiose. 
 323 
 
 SEP 
 
 Sententiousness, Breves sed nervo- 
 sa? sententia?. 
 
 Sentient, Sentiens, percipiens. 
 
 A sentiment, or opinion, Sententia, 
 opinio, sensus. If According to my 
 sentiment, Ut mea fert opinio. My 
 sentiment is that you should go, Ceri- 
 seo ut proficiscaris. They are of dif- 
 ferent sentiments, Dissentiunt inter 
 se. I am of the same sentiment voith 
 you, Tecum sentio. 
 
 A sentry, or guard, Excubia? pi. 
 vigilia?. 
 
 A sentry-box, Specula, speculatoris 
 gurgustium. 
 
 A sentinel, or sentry, Excubitor, 
 speculator. 
 
 To stand sentry, Excubare ; excu- 
 bias, vel vigilias, agere. 
 
 To relieve a sentry [as an officer] 
 Vigilias deducere, speculatores col- 
 locare, vigilibus suas stationes assig-' 
 nare. [As a soldier] Excubiis succe- 
 dere, vices excubias agentis supplere. 
 
 Senvie, or mustard, Sinapi indecl. 
 sinapis. 
 
 Separable, Separabilis. 
 
 Separate, Separatus, disjunctus, 
 sejunctus. 
 
 To take separate measures, Separa- 
 tim sibi a casteris consilium capere. 
 
 To keep witnesses separate, Testes 
 seorsim tenere. 
 
 To separate, Separo, sejungo, se- 
 grego, disjungo, distraho ; Met. ab- 
 jungo, abstraho, deligo, carpo, cer- 
 no, discludo, disparo, dispello, disse- 
 pio. If Nothing but death shall sepa- 
 rate her and me, Hanc, nisi mors, 
 mi adimet nemo, Ter. 
 
 To separate himself or retire from, 
 Discedo. 
 
 To separate, or break company, 
 Dissocio. 
 
 To separate out of the flock or 
 company, to live separate, Segrego. 
 
 To separate land, Distermino, dis- 
 traho. 
 
 To separate or part persons fight- 
 ing, Certamen dirimere. 
 
 To separate the evil from the good, 
 Iniquum secernere justo. 
 
 To separate or quarter an army 
 in different places, Exercitum in di- 
 versas regiones distrahere. 
 
 Separated [disjoined] Separatus, 
 semotus, sejunctus, sejugis, abaliena- 
 tus. If Persons separated from each 
 other, Homines distracti. 
 
 Separated from company, Dissocia- 
 tus, a sociis semotus. 
 
 Separated, or divided, Divisus, di- 
 rempus, discretus, dissitus, distinctus. 
 
 Not separated, Indiscretus, indis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 Separately, Separatim, seorsum, 
 divisim ; discrete. 
 
 A separating, or separation, Sepa- 
 ratio, disjunctio, secretio, diremptio, 
 distractio. If Away with those who 
 would cause a separation between us, 
 Valeant qui inter nos dissidium vo- 
 lunt, Ter. 
 
 Separation of man and wife, Divor- 
 tium, discessio, repudium. 
 
 A separatist, Qui a publicis * || ec- 
 clesias ritibus secedit. 
 
 September, September. 
 
 Of September, Septembris. 
 
 Septenary [belonging to seven] Sep- 
 tenarius. 
 
 Septennial [of seven years' space] 
 Septennis. 
 
 Septentrional [northern'] Septem- 
 trionalis, borealis, aquilonaris. 
 
 Septical. * Septicus, vim habens 
 putrefaciendi. 
 
 The septuagint [the Old Testament 
 translated into Greek by 70 or 72 per- 
 sons, appointed for that purpose] 
 Septuaginta interpretes. 
 
 Sepulcral [belonging to a sepulcre] 
 Sepulcralis. 
 
 A semdcre, Sepulcrum, tumulus, 
 conditorium. 
 
 To be laid in the same sepulcre, 
 Componi eodem sepulcro. 
 
 SER 
 
 A sepulcre of raised stone, Sepul- 
 crum e lapide excitatum. 
 
 A stately sepulcre, * Mausoleum. 
 
 A place of sepulcres, Sepulcretum. 
 
 Sepulture, Sepultura, humatio. 
 
 To give one sepulture, to sepulcre, 
 Aliquem sepelire, humare, inhu- 
 mare, sepultura ornare. 
 
 Sequacious [easily following] Se- 
 quax. 
 
 A sequel, or sequence, Consequential 
 consecutio. 
 
 A sequel and order of things, Se- 
 ries ordoque rerum. 
 
 A sequel, or upshot, Effectus, even- 
 tus, exitus ; eventum. 
 
 Sequent [folloiving] Sequens. 
 
 To sequester, or sequestrate, Con- 
 fisco, proscribo, bona publico addi- 
 cere ; sequestri, vel sequestro, dare. 
 
 Sequestered, or sequestrated, Con- 
 fiscatus, proscriptus. 
 
 A sequestrating, or sequestration, 
 Confiscatio, proscriptio. 
 
 A sequestrator, Sequester, proscrip- 
 tor, Plin. 
 
 The seraglio, * Gyna?ceum, vel pa- 
 latium, imperatoris || Turcici. 
 
 Seraphical, seraphic, || Seraphicus. 
 
 A seraphim, \\ Seraphim indecl. 
 
 A serenade, Cantiuncula ante fores 
 nocturna. 
 
 To serenade one, Noctu alicujus os- 
 tium occentare. If Wliat, if I shozdd 
 come to your door, and serenade you ? 
 Quid, si adeam ad fores, atque oc- 
 centem? Plant. 
 
 Serene, Mitis, lenis, serenus, placi- 
 dus, tranquillus ; liquidus. 
 
 A serene brow or countenance, 
 Frons serena, vel tranquilla; os se- 
 renum, vultus placidus. 
 
 To 7nake serene, to serene, Sereno. 
 
 Serenely, Serene, placide, tranquil- 
 le, leniter. 
 
 Sereneness, or serenity, Serenitas, 
 tranquillitas. 
 
 A sergeant, or Serjeant [apparitor] 
 Lictor, apparitor ; accensus. Alarms, 
 || Serviens ad arma. At law, \\ Ser- 
 viens ad legem. At mace, \\ Serviens 
 ad clavam. Of a company of foot, 
 Decurio, coactor agminis. 
 
 A serjeant major, Decurionum 
 primarius. 
 
 To play the serjeant, or act the part 
 of an apparitor, Apparituram facere. 
 
 Of a serjeant or apparitor, Licto- 
 rius. 
 
 A serjeantship, or apparitorship, 
 Apparitura, lictoris officium. 
 
 A series, Series. 
 
 Serious [grave, or sober] Serius, so- 
 brius, gravis, severus. 
 
 Seriously [in earnest] Serio. [Grave- 
 ly, soberly] Graviter, severe. 
 
 Seriousness, Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 If A person given to seriousness. 
 Homo gravitati addictus. 
 
 A sermon, Concio, vel oratio, sacra. 
 
 A book of sermons, Concionum, 
 vel orationum, sacrarum liber. 
 
 A funeral sermon, Concio, vel ora- 
 tio, funebris. 
 
 To preach a sermon, to sermon, 
 Concionor, sacram concionem pro- 
 nuntiare, admoneo. A funeral ser- 
 mon, Defunctum pro rostris concione 
 laudare. 
 
 A sermon-maker, Concionator, prae- 
 dicator. 
 
 Serosity,Serum, humoris distiilatio. 
 
 Serous, \\ Serosus. 
 
 A serpent, Serpens, anguis. With, 
 two heads, * \\ Amphisbama. The 
 horned serpent, * Cerastes. The burn- 
 ing serpent, or serpent occasioning an 
 extraordinary thirst, * Dipsas. A 
 water serpent, * Hydrus. 
 i A serpent's skin, Serpentis exuvis. 
 | Bred or engendered of a serpent 
 
 & Serpentigena. 
 I Serpentine, Serpentinus. 
 
 Bearing serpents, * Serpen tiger. 
 A serpet, or basket, Corbis. 
 I Serred, or compacted together, Arc- 
 , tissime invicem compact!. 
 X 2 
 
SER 
 
 A servant, Servus, famulus ; mi- 
 nister, administer. A menial, Domes- 
 ticus. A maid or woman servant, 
 Ancilla, famula, ministra. A servant 
 who attends on her mistress abroad, 
 Pedissequa, vel pedisequa. A little 
 maid servant, Servula. 
 
 An humble servant [suitor] Ama- 
 sius, procus. 
 
 A retinue of servants, Famulitium. 
 
 Of servants, Famularis. 
 
 To serve, or be a servant to, Alicui 
 servire, famulari, ministrare. 
 
 If He serves or waits upon me in the 
 most agreeable manner, Meo arbi- 
 tratu mihi servit. 
 
 To serve up a dinner or supper, 
 Mensam, vel cibos, apponere; cibos 
 mensa» inferre. 
 
 To serve iv/th wine, beer, %c. Ali- 
 cui pocuia ministrare, administrare. 
 
 To serve, or furnish one with any 
 thing, Aliquid alicui prabere, porri- 
 gere, subministrare, suppeditare ; 
 aliquem aliqua re instruere. 
 
 To serve or be useful to or for, Ali- 
 cui, vel alicui rei, prodesse. 11 Your 
 device will serve or stand you but in 
 little stead, Artificium tuum parum 
 tibi proderit. Learning serves to make 
 one's life happy, Eruditio ad vitam 
 beatam juvat. There is nothing but 
 serves for some use every day, Omnia 
 sunt collocata in usu quotidiano. 
 Nothing serves so much to the acquir- 
 ing of eloquence, as the writing down 
 one's thoughts, Nulla res tantum ad 
 dicendum proficit, quam scriptio. 
 That excuse will not always serve, 
 Ista excusatio non semper valebit. 
 That will serve several good purposes, 
 Ad multa utile erit. 
 
 If To serve one the same sauce, Ali- 
 cui par pari referre. 
 
 II To serve or put a trick upon one, 
 Aliquid in aliquem fallacias conari, 
 alicui verba dare, aliquem f'allere, 
 decipere, vel ludos facere. 
 
 To serve, or be sufficient, Sufficio. 
 Hi That will serve 'my purpose, Id ex 
 usu meo erit. For a little will serve 
 his turn, Nee enim multum opus 
 est My sight will not serve to read 
 this letter, Ad banc epistolam legen- 
 dam parum prospiciunt oculi. 
 
 To serve one's self with or make 
 use of a thing, Aliqua re uti. If As 
 occasion shall serve, Pro re nata. If 
 opportunity serve, Si quid usu vene- 
 rit. While time served, Dum tempus 
 tulit. Any thing will serve my turn, 
 Mihi quidvis sat est. 
 
 To serve for or instead, of, Vicem 
 alicujus rei pra?stare, vel supplere. 
 IT -7 shall serve for a whetstone, Fun- 
 gar vice cotis. ' He shall serve for an 
 example, In exemplum ibit. 
 
 To serve one, or do one service, 
 Commodis alicujus servire, alicui in- 
 servire. If I will serve you all that 
 lies in my power, either by words or 
 deeds, Tibi, quoad potero, faciam & 
 dicam. 
 
 To serve for wages or in the war, 
 Mereo, stipendium merere. If He 
 served under Asdrubal, Sub Asdru- 
 bale imperatore meruit. Ccesar 
 served first in Asia, Stipendia prima 
 in Asia fecit Csesar. He served in 
 the same band, In eadem legione mi- 
 litabat. He served a baker, Operam 
 pistori locabat. 
 
 To serve, or execute an office, Mu- 
 nus aliquod administrare, vel exse- 
 qui ; munere suo fungi, magistratum 
 gerere. 
 
 To serve under the command of a 
 military officer, Alicujus castra sequi. 
 
 To serve God, Deum colere, Deo 
 cultum adhibere. 
 
 Served or furnished to, PraBfoitus, 
 porrectus, subministratus, suppedita- 
 tus. 
 
 H First come, first served, Qui pri- 
 mus venerit, primus ferat. 
 
 Served up [as a dinner, or supper] 
 MensEe appositus, vel illatus. 
 324 
 
 SER 
 
 Served [worshipped] Cultus, cultu 
 dignatus. 
 
 Served [requited] Retributus, com- 
 pensatus. If You are justly served for 
 all your pranks, Ornatus es ex virtu- 
 tibus tuis. lam rightly enough served, 
 Pretium ob stultitiam fero. He is but 
 served as he deserves, Meritas pcenas 
 luit. 
 
 Service, or servitude {the condition 
 of a servant] Famulatus, servitium, 
 servitus. 
 
 To be in a person's service, Esse in 
 famulatu, vel ministerio, alicujus. 
 
 Service done to a master or supe- 
 rior, Ministerium, opera. 
 
 Service [duty, assistance] Officium, 
 obsequium ; opera, utilitas. If A per- 
 son ivell attached to the service of the 
 state, Vir singulari in rempublicam 
 officio. On account of my services to 
 oblige them, Propter mebs officiosos 
 labores. Have you any further ser- 
 vice for me to do ? Numquid vis aliud ? 
 Here is a man for your service, Hern, 
 huic mandes, si quid recte curatum 
 velis. They have been of great service 
 to me, Eorum bona opera usus sum. 
 He has done me excellent service, De 
 me optime meritus est. 
 
 To be in the English or French 
 service, \\ Anglis, Gallis, &c. operam 
 navare. 
 
 Eye-service, Cultus perfunctorius. 
 
 For extraordinary services, Pro ex- 
 imia opera. 
 
 To give or send one's service to a 
 person, Aliquem absentem salutare, 
 alicui salutem dare, dicere, imper- 
 tire, precari. If I am wholly at your 
 service, Tuus totus sum, tibi sum ad- 
 dictissimus. 
 
 Hard service or labor, Labor gra- 
 vis, fatigatio ex labore. 
 
 To put one to hard service or labor, 
 Aliquem labore fatigare, defatigare, 
 frangere. 
 
 A service at tennis, Pilse prior ictus. 
 
 A service at a table, Ferculum. 
 
 A first, second, Sgc. service or 
 course at table, Prima, secunda, &c. 
 mensa. 
 
 Service, or worship, Cultus. 
 
 Church-service, or divine service, 
 Cultus divinus, preces publica?, pre- 
 cum publicarum forma prascripta. 
 
 To do service, Prosum. 1f They 
 may do service, Usui esse possunt. 
 I think he may do good service to the 
 public, Is mihi publlcis rationibus 
 utilissimus fore videtur. Can I do 
 you any service? Ecquid est quod 
 mea opera opus sit tibi ? 
 
 To put one's self to service, Sese in 
 servitutem dare. 
 
 To neglect one's service, Officio de- 
 esse, munus deserere. 
 
 To dismiss or turn one out of his 
 service, E famulitio ejicere, rude ali- 
 quem donare ; ab officio, vel munere, 
 dimittere. 
 
 If To perform service at a church, 
 In templo rem divinam facere, sacris 
 operari. 
 
 A service-berry, Sorbum. 
 
 A service-tree, Sorbus. 
 
 Serviceable {useful] .Utilis, commo- 
 dus, opportunus, accommodus. If It 
 is a glorious thing to be serviceable to 
 the state, Pulchrum est benefacere 
 reipublicag, Sail. 
 
 Serviceable [officious] Officiosus, 
 obsequiosus, obsequens. Or fit for 
 service, Servitio aptus, utilis, accom- 
 modatus. 
 
 Serviceableness, Utilitas, commodi- 
 tas 
 
 Serviceably {usefully] Utiliter, com- 
 mode, apte. [Officiously] Officiose, 
 obsequenter. 
 
 Servile, Servilis. 
 
 Servilely, Serviliter, verniliter. 
 
 Servileness, or servility, Vernilitas. 
 
 Serving [as a servant] Serviens, 
 ministrans. 
 
 Serving a purpose, Ad rem aliquam 
 utilis, commodus, idoneus, vel aptus. 
 
 SET 
 
 A serving man, or servitor, Famu- 
 lus, minister. 
 
 A little serving man, Servulus. 
 
 Servitude, Servitus, servitium. 
 
 To sess, or assess, Censeo, tributura 
 imponere. Vid. Assess. 
 
 A sessions, or rather session, Judi- 
 cum concessus, conventus juridicus. 
 The quarter or general sessions, Tri- 
 mestria curatorum pacis comitia. 
 
 A session of parliament, Senatus 
 habitus, || parliament sessio. 
 
 A sessions-hall, Forum juridicum. 
 
 To hold the sessions, Conventus 
 agere. 
 
 A sessor, or assessor, Censor, sesti- 
 mator. 
 
 A little sesterce, Sestertius. A great 
 sesterce [containing a thousand ses- 
 terces] Sestertium. 
 
 Set, or placed, Locatus, collocatus. 
 
 Set [appointed, fixed] Certus, sta- 
 tutus, prascriptus, prafinitus. 
 
 A set day or time, Status dies. 
 
 A set price, Pretium prsefinitum. 
 
 A set form of prayers, Precum for- 
 mula prEescripta. 
 
 Set [made for some particular pur- 
 pose] Certe consilio paratus, vel coni- 
 paratus. 
 
 A set speech, Oratio certa quadam 
 occasione scripta, vel contexta. If He 
 is the first person, who is said to have 
 ambitiously coveted the kingdom, and 
 to have made a set speech to sooth the 
 minds of the people, Isque primus & 
 petisse ambitiose regnum, & ora- 
 tionem dicitur habuisse ad concilian- 
 dos plebis animos compositam, Liv. 
 
 A person well set, Homo compacto 
 corpore & robusto. 
 
 A season set in for rain, Tempus 
 pluviosum. 
 
 A person set or bent on mischief, 
 Homo ad crimen aliquod perpetran- 
 dum proclivis. 
 
 On set purpose, Dedita opera. 
 
 Hard set, or put hard to it, Ad in- 
 citas redactus. 
 
 A set [complete suit of any thing] 
 Instrumentum, apparatus. Of cards, 
 Chartarum pictarum fasciculus. Of 
 diamonds, Gemmeus ornatus. Of 
 household furniture, Supellectilis om- 
 ne instrumentum. 
 
 A set or concert of music, Pluri- 
 morum sonorum concentus. 
 
 A set or row of trees, Ordo arbo- 
 rum. 
 
 A set of coach-horses, Equi bijuges, 
 quadrijuges, &c. cj? currus, Virg. 
 
 A set or company of men, Quidam 
 homines propter aliquid insignes, vel 
 ejusdem secta?. 
 
 A set or plant of a tree, Planta, 
 plantarium. 
 
 A set, or slip, Propago. 
 
 A set off, or or?ia?nent, Ornatus, 
 ornamentum. 
 
 To set [put, or place] Pono, statuo; 
 loco, colloco. If He has not so much 
 as afoot of land of his own to set his 
 foot on, Pedem ubi ponat in suo non 
 habet. As soon as ever we set foot on 
 land, Ubi primum terram tetigimus. 
 I set a good face on it, Spem vultu 
 simulavi. 
 
 To set [appoint] Statuo, constituo. 
 
 To set or go about a thing, Aliquid 
 aggredi, moliri, suscipere, capessere. 
 
 To set one about a business or af- 
 fair, Aliquid alicui mandare ; alicui 
 aliquid negotii dare, vel committere. 
 
 To set, or plant, Planto, sero. 
 
 To set, or publish a matter abroad, 
 Aliquid vulgare, divulgare, pervul- 
 gare ; in vulgus indicare, in lucem 
 proferre. 
 
 To set, spread, or stretch abroad, 
 Pando, dispando, expando. 
 
 To set a vessel abroach, Vas tere- 
 brare, vel relinere. 
 
 To set or place again, Repono, 
 restituo. 
 
 To set against, or oppose, Oppono. 
 If lam sorry you have set so great 
 a man against you, Miseret me tin, 
 
SET 
 
 qui nunc tantum hominem feceris 
 iniraicum. 
 
 To set one's mind against a thing, 
 or make one have an aversion to it, 
 Aliquem ab aliqua re alienare, vel 
 abalienare. 
 
 To be set against a person, Aliquem 
 abhorrere; ab aliquo alienus, aver- 
 sus, vel alienatus, esse; alieno, vel 
 averse-, animo esse ab aliquo. 
 
 To set one thing against another, 
 Aliquid cum aliquo comparare, vel 
 conferre. 
 
 To set one agog, Aliquem ad ali- 
 quid agendum incendere, aliquem 
 cupiditate rei incitare, impellere in 
 spem alicujus rei. 
 
 To set apart or aside, Sepono, se- 
 cerno, discludo, segrego. If i" set all 
 other things aside, Omnes posthabui 
 alias res. 
 
 To set away, Amoveo, removeo ; 
 alio loco ponere, vel collocare. 11 / 
 will set him away hence, Ego hunc 
 amovebo. 
 
 To set awry, Torqueo, distorqueo. 
 
 To set or put back, Repello. 
 
 To set or lay before one, Appono. 
 
 To set or place before, Praspono. IT 
 He sets the cart before the horse, Cur- 
 rus bovem trahit. 
 
 To set between, Interpono. 
 
 To set a bone, Os luxatum in lo- 
 cum restituere, os in suam sedem 
 compellere, collocare. 
 
 To set bounds to a thing, Modum 
 alicui rei ponere. 
 
 To set by, or esteem, iEstimo, facio, 
 duco. To set little by, or have little 
 esteem for, Vili pendere, parvi du- 
 cere, flocci facere. To set much by, 
 or esteem highly, Magni facio, magni 
 pendere, plurimi facere. IT I set 
 much by it, In magno pretio habeo. 
 He is a man to be set much by, Homo 
 est quantivis pretii. He sets too 
 much by himself, Nimium sini pla- 
 cet. 
 
 To set one a crying, Excire lacry- 
 mas alicui. H / set the man a crying 
 by rating and chiding him in the 
 bitterest language I could think of, 
 Ad lacrymas coegi hominem casti- 
 gando, maleque dictis, qua? quidem 
 quivi comminisci, Plant. 
 
 To set a dog on one, Canem alicui 
 immittere. 
 
 To set down in writing, Aliquid 
 scripto, vel Uteris, mandare, scri- 
 bere, conscribere, consignare ; ali- 
 quid in commentarios referre. 11 
 He was set down in the roll, Nomen 
 ejus in albo descriptum est. 
 
 To set down a burden, Onus de- 
 ponere. 
 
 To setfast, Figo, affigo, infigo ; fir- 
 mo, deligo. 
 
 To set foot within doors, In asdes 
 pedes inferre. 
 
 ie To be set fas a cart or coach in a 
 rugged road] Via salebrosa figi, in 
 salebra haerere, Cic. 
 
 To set a true value on a thing, 
 M<\uo pretio asstimare. 
 
 To set foot within the walls, Pedem 
 intra mcenia inferre. 
 
 To set a thing on foot, Rem ali- 
 quam instituere. 
 
 To set forth [adorn] Orno, adorno, 
 exorno, decoro ; excolo, expolio. 
 [Commend] Laudo, collaudo, com- 
 mendo ; laudem tribuere, vel imper- 
 tire ; laudibus efierre, vel ornare ; ce- 
 lebrare. To set forth the praises of 
 brave men in verse, Fortium virorum 
 res gestas decantare. [In a petition] 
 Ostendere. Or describe a thing, Des- 
 cribo, expono, depingo, explico, enar- 
 ro. On a journey, In viam se dare. 
 
 To set forth a book, Librum edere, 
 emittere, vulgare, publicare, publici 
 juris facere. 
 
 To set forward, Procedo, progre- 
 dior ; profectum facere. Or promote 
 a design, Consilio favere. 
 
 To set one forward, or encourage to 
 do a thing, Aliquem ad aliquid agen- 
 325 
 
 SET 
 
 dum animare, instigare, hortari, in- 
 citare, stimulare, exstimulare, im- 
 pellere ; calcaria alicui admovere. 
 
 To set one's self forward in the 
 world, Honores ambire, honoribus 
 velificare, occasiones divitias augen- 
 di captare. 
 
 To set or make a servant free, 
 Emancipo, manumitto ; libertate, 
 vel pileo, servum donare. 
 
 To set free, or deliver from, Libe- 
 ro, eximo, eripio, expedio. From 
 bondage, E servitio liberare. 
 
 To set a gloss upon a thing, Lasvi- 
 go, polio, nitorem rei inducere, vel 
 addere ; Met. culpam extenuare, vel 
 elevare. 
 
 To set in, Indo, immitto. 
 
 To set in gold or silver, Auro, vel 
 argento, inserere, vel circumdare. 
 
 To set or compose, in printing, * || 
 Typos componere, vel connectere. 
 
 To set a thing in print, or do it 
 very nicely, Affkbre, accurate, vel 
 graphice, aliquid agere, conficere, 
 peragere. 
 
 To set off, or embellish, Orno, ad- 
 orno, exorno ; polio, expolio. H She 
 had nothing to set off her native beau- 
 ty, Nihil erat adjumenti ad pulchri- 
 tudinem. 
 
 To set off [extol] Attollo, augeo, 
 adorno. 
 
 11 To set one's hand to a piece of 
 work, Aliquid suscipere, alicui rei 
 operam dare, in aliquid diligenter in- 
 cumbere. To a writing, Obsigno, 
 manu sua subscribere. 
 
 To set or lay hands on, Prehenso, 
 prehendo, in aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 manus injicere. 
 
 To set one's heart at rest, Animo 
 esse otioso, ex animi sententia agere, 
 vel vitam degere. 
 
 To set one's heart or mind on a 
 thing, Animum ad rem adjicere, ad 
 aliquid animum impellere. 
 
 To set one's face by a looking-glass, 
 Ad speculum vultum componere. 
 
 To set a hen, Ova gallinae suppo- 
 nere. 1f They commonly set them on 
 nine eggs, Ova ad incubandum sup- 
 ponunt plerumque novem. 
 
 To set light by, Vili pendere, flocci 
 facere ; susque deque ferre, pro 
 nihilo habere, vel ducere. 
 
 To set limits to, Definio, prsefinio ; 
 termino, terminos prajscribere, certis 
 limitibus circumscribere. 
 
 To set one's self against, Oppugno, 
 repugno; resisto. 
 
 To set one's self out, or dress fine, 
 Cultu eleganti se ornare. 
 
 To set one's self to ruin another, Ad 
 alicujus perniciem incumbere. 
 
 To set on, or encourage to, Impello, 
 stimulo, exstimulo, instigo ; calcaria 
 alicui admovere. 
 
 To set a thing on foot, Aliquid pro- 
 ponere, vel in medium aflferre. 
 
 To set on horseback, In equum mit- 
 tere, equo imponere. U They set him 
 on horseback, Ilium in equum sustu- 
 lerunt. Camillus being set on horse- 
 back by those that stood about him, 
 Camillus sublatus a circumstantibus 
 in equum. Set a beggar on horseback, 
 and he will ride to the devil, Asperius 
 nihil est humili, cumsurgit in altum. 
 
 To set at one, or reconcile, Concilio, 
 reconcilio ; in gratiam redigere, re- 
 ducere, restituere. 
 
 To set off [in a reckoning] Subduco, 
 deduco, detraho. 
 
 To set open, Recludo, aperio. 
 
 To be set open, Pateo, patefio. 
 
 To set in order, Dispono, dispense 
 
 To set out [expose] Expono. 
 
 To set out [appoint] Assigno, de- 
 signo. 11 Set me out so much of your 
 land, Mihi ex agro tuo tantum assig- 
 nes. 
 
 To set out of the way, Sepono, amo- 
 veo, removeo. 
 
 To set out of order, Turbo, per turbo, 
 confundo. 
 
 To set oat a ship, Navem instruere. 
 
 SET 
 
 To set in order, Recte componere, 
 disponere, digerere, ordinare. 
 
 To set out [adorn] Orno. 
 
 To set out for a journey, In viam 
 se dare ; iter suscipere, vel inire. 
 
 To set one over a work, Aliquem 
 alicui negotio prasficere. 
 
 To set plants, Planto, sero, consero. 
 
 To set or plant round about, Cir- 
 cumpango. 
 
 To set right, Loco suo reponere. 
 
 To set to rights, Emendare, ad 
 pristinum statum redigere, vel redu- 
 cere. 
 
 To set or appoint a time and place, 
 Diem et locum constituere, vel pra2- 
 finire. 
 
 To set one a task, Pensum prae- 
 scribere, vel injungere. 
 
 To set one's teeth on edge, Dentes 
 hebetare, vel stupefacere. 
 
 To set to or before, Appono, ad- 
 moveo. 
 
 To set or put together, Compono, 
 committo; confero. 
 
 To set together by the ears, Discor- 
 diam concitare, dissensionem com- 
 movere, lites serere. II They set us 
 together by the ears, Committunt 
 nosmet inter nos. 
 
 To set together again, Reconcinno. 
 
 To set the watch or guard, Prsesidia 
 disponere, custodes collocare. 
 
 To set to work, Negotium alicui 
 dare, imperare, mandare, commit- 
 tere. 
 
 To set [as the sun] Occido. 
 
 To set up, Erigo, exstruo ; asdifico. 
 
 To set up for a place, Munus ali- 
 quod ambire. 
 
 To set up for a fine gentleman, 
 Magnificam personam gerere, vel sus- 
 tinere. 
 
 To set up a cry, Clamorem tollere. 
 
 To set up at an inn, Apud caupo- 
 nem diversari. 
 
 To set up a coach [take the horses 
 from it] Abjungo, «5 1 equorum sol- 
 vere colla. [Bide in one of one's own] 
 Curru proprio vehi, currum sibi pro- 
 prium parare. 
 
 To set up a laughter, Rideo, risum 
 edere. 
 
 To set one a laughing, Risum mo- 
 vere. 
 
 To set a penknife or razor, Scalpel- 
 lum, vel novaculum, acuere. 
 
 To set up a shop or trade, Taber- 
 nam aperire, quasstum occipere, of- 
 ficinam instituere. 
 
 To set upon one, Adorior, aggre- 
 dior, impeto, consilio. 
 
 To set his wit to children, Commit- 
 tere se pueris. 
 
 Set aside, Amotus, remotus. 
 
 Set awry, Tortus, distortus. 
 
 Set by, or esteemed, iEstimatus. IT 
 Money is every where much set by, 
 Plurimi passim fit pecunia. 
 
 Set down, Descriptus, scripto man- 
 datus, literis consignatus. 
 
 Set forth, Editus, publicatus, pro- 
 mulgate. 
 
 Set forth on his way, Egressus. 
 
 Set, or planted, Satus, sativus. 
 
 Set in, Inditus, immissus. 
 
 Set [limited] Finitus, prsefinitus, 
 status, terminatus. 
 
 At a set hour, Composite hora. If 
 And the gentle whispers of lovers will 
 be repeated in the evening at a set hour, 
 Lenesque sub noctem susurri com- 
 posite repetentur hora, Hor. 
 
 Set or laid on, Impositus. IT Sup- 
 per is set on the table, Ccena apposita 
 est. 
 
 Set on [resolved] Certus, in aliquid 
 intentus. H If you be set on it, Si 
 certum est facere. 
 
 No day is set for his departure, 
 Nondum certus est profectionis dies. 
 
 Set open, Apertus, reclusus. 
 
 IT Set in order, Recte dispositus. 
 
 Sharp-set [hungry] Esuriens, fa- 
 melicus, esuribundus. 
 
 11 At sun-set, Cum occidente sole. 
 
 Set to or upon, Appositus. 
 
SET 
 
 Set up, Erectus, exstructus. 
 
 II Set upon by violence, Vi petitus, 
 vel impetitus. 
 
 Set together, Compactus, bene com- 
 positus.'" 
 
 Setaceous, Ex setis aptus. 
 
 A setter, or planter, Sator, semina- 
 tor, consitor. 
 
 A setter to hire, Locator. 
 
 A setter forth, Editor, auctor, pro- 
 mulgator. 
 
 A setter on, Ductor. If He is the 
 setter on, Huic rei est caput. 
 
 A setter, or pimp, Leno. 
 
 A bailiff's setter, Lictoris assecla. 
 
 A setter forth of games, Munera- 
 rius. 
 
 A setter, or scout, Explorator, pre- 
 cursor. 
 
 A setting dog, Canis subsidens, 
 vel cubitor. 
 
 To set with a setting dog, Avibus 
 indicante cane insidiari. 
 
 A setting, Positio, positura. Apart, 
 Separatio.' Forward, Profectio, pro- 
 gressus. Off, Dlstinctio. In order, 
 Dispositio, dispositus. 
 
 A setting-stick, Pastinum. 
 ! A setting up, Erectio. 
 
 A setting upon [assaulting"] Aggres- 
 sio, oppugnatio ; impetus. 
 
 The setting of the sun, Solis occa- 
 sus. 
 
 A settle, Sella, sedes, sedile. A lit- 
 tle settle, Sedecula, vel sedicula, sel- 
 lula. 
 
 A settle-bed, Lectus sella? formam 
 habens. 
 
 To settle, Statuo, constituo; col- 
 loco, affirmo, confirmo, stabilio. In 
 a place, Aliquo in loco sedem figere, 
 alicubi sedes & domicilium collocare. 
 
 To settle [as the time for executing 
 a design] Tempus alicujus rei ge- 
 renda; pra?finire. 
 
 To settle a thing by good arguments, 
 Aliquid validis rationibus & argu- 
 ments confirmare. 
 
 To settle accounts, Rationes con- 
 ficere, vel conferre. 
 
 To settle an estate upon one, Ali- 
 quem haeredem suuminstituere, scri- 
 bere, facere. One's whole estate, Ali- 
 quem haeredem ex asse constituere. 
 Affairs, Res suas ordinare, vel dispo- 
 nere, constabilire. Expenses, Sump- 
 tus moderari ; sumptibus modum po- 
 nere, vel statuere. 
 
 To settle on the lungs [as a disease] 
 Pulmonibus incumbere. 
 
 To settle the nation, Reipublica? ad- 
 ministrationem constabilire ; statum 
 publicum componere. 
 
 To settle one's habitation, Sedem 
 figere. 
 
 To settle, or sink to the bottom, 
 Sido, resido. 
 
 1T You will see all these things, 
 which were in confusion, quietly and 
 peaceably settled, Videbis omnia ha?c, 
 qua? turbata fuerunt, pace "& otio re- 
 sidere. 
 
 To settle [as beer, fyc] Defer ves- 
 cere & purgari. 
 
 To settle a stipend out of the public 
 money on a person, Stipendium alicui 
 ex publico statuere. 
 
 To settle, or light upon, Insido. 
 
 Settled, Constitutus, institutus, ra- 
 tus, confirmatus. IT These things 
 were settled by our ancestors, Heec 
 a majoribus instituta sunt. Our af- 
 fairs are well settled, Collocata est 
 bene res nostra, i" will wait till his 
 mind is settled, Expectabo, donee ad 
 se redierit. 
 
 To settle one's self and all one's 
 effects at London, Sedem omnium 
 rerum ac fortunarum suarum Lon- 
 dini collocare. 
 
 To settle, or be settled, Consido, 
 consideo ; consisto. 
 
 IT He said that the time for execut- 
 ing the design was not yet settled, 
 Dixit tempus agenda? rei nondum 
 stare, Liv. 
 
 U These advantages are settled by 
 326 
 
 SEV 
 
 treaty, Ha? utilitates disertim pacta? 
 sunt. 
 
 Settledness, Stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 A settlement, or settling, Constitu- 
 te. IT TJie settlement of the Chris- 
 tian religion, Christiana? religionis 
 constitutio. He assisted his friends 
 in their settlement in the world, Ami- 
 cis opitulatus est in re qua?renda, vel 
 augenda. 
 
 A settlement [agreement] Pactum, 
 fcedus, stipulatio. Or fixed place of 
 abode, Habitaculum, domicilium ; 
 sedes. 
 
 IT The settlement of a daughter, 
 Filia? collocatio. 
 
 If To make a settlement upon one, 
 Libello domos, fundos, &c. alicui ad- 
 dicere. 
 
 The settlement [corr. for sediment] 
 of liquor, Sedimentum, fa?x. 
 
 Setwal, or setwel [herb] || Valeri- 
 ana. 
 
 Seven, * Septem indecl. septeni. 
 
 The seven at cards, or other games, 
 * || Heptas. 
 
 Seven times, Septies. 
 
 The seven stars [the Pleiades] * 
 Hyades, * Pleiades ; vergilia?, sucu- 
 la?. 
 
 The seven stars [Charles's wain] 
 Septemtriones, ursa major ; * arctos, 
 vel * arctus. 
 
 Seven years old, Septuennis, sep- 
 tennis. 
 
 The space of seven years, || Septen- 
 nium. 
 
 Seven-fold, Septemplex ; <fr septem- 
 geminus. 
 
 Seven feet long, Septempedalis. 
 
 Divided into seven streams or 
 channels, f$> Septemfluus. 
 
 A sevennight, or se'nnight, * Heb- 
 domada, || septimana. 
 
 Seventeen, Septemdecim. 
 
 The seventeenth, Decimus Septimus. 
 « The seventh, Septimus. 
 
 Seventhly, Septimum, septimo loco. 
 
 Seventy, Septuaginta indecl. 
 
 Of seventy, Septuagenarius. 
 
 Seventy times, Septuagies. 
 
 The seventieth, Septuagesimus, sep- 
 tuagenus. 
 
 Seven hundred, Septingenti. 
 
 The seven hundredth, Septingentesi- 
 mus. 
 
 Of seven hundred, Septingenarius. 
 
 Seven hundred times, Septingen- 
 ties. 
 
 || To lie at sixes and sevens, Turba- 
 ri, perturbari, commisceri. 
 
 To sever, Separo, segrego ; sejungo, 
 sevoco, secerno, diduco, disjungo, 
 disparo, divido. 
 
 Several [many] Plures, nonnulli, 
 multi. IT Several men, several ?ninds, 
 Quot homines, tot sententia?. [Dis- 
 tinct] Distinctus, disjunctus, sejunc- 
 tus, diversus, varius. 
 
 Three several times, Ter separatis 
 temporibus. 
 
 Several tenancy, || Tenura || separa- 
 lis. 
 
 Several tail, Fundi in plures hsere- 
 des collatio. 
 
 Severally, Singulatim, sigillatim, 
 seorsum, separatim ; dispersim ; ar- 
 ticulatim, Cic. discriminatim, Varr. 
 
 Severance, Separatio, divisio. 
 
 Severe [hard, rigorous] Severus, 
 austerus, durus, asper, morosus, te- 
 tricus ; pra?fractus. 
 
 Very severe, Perseverus, pertristis. 
 
 A severe winter, Hiems frigidissi- 
 ma. 
 
 To be very severe upon one, Acerbe 
 quempiam excipere, cum aliquo sum- 
 mo jure agere. 
 
 Severe [grave, sober] Gravis, so- 
 brius, serius. 
 
 Severed, Separatus, sejunctus, se- 
 motus. 
 
 Severely, Severe, austere, aspere, 
 duriter, atrociter. 
 
 A severing, Separatio, sejunctio. 
 
 Severity, Severitas, austeritas, as- 
 peritas, duritas ; duritia. H Did 
 
 SHA 
 
 you dread my severity ? Num meam 
 sa?vitiam veritus es ? Ter. He first 
 reformed the vicious and idle soldiers 
 without any severity, by exercising, 
 rather than punishing them, Is pri- 
 mum militem vitiosum & ignavum 
 exercendo magis, quam pumendo, 
 sine aliqua acerbitate correxit, Eutr. 
 
 To proceed to severities, Aliquid 
 gravius in aliquem statuere. 
 
 To sew, Suo. 
 
 To sew before, Pra?suo. Behind, 
 Desuo. In, Insuo. To, Assuo. 2'o- 
 gether, Consuo. 
 
 To sew or drain a pond for fish, 
 Stagnum desiccare ad pisces captan- 
 dos. 
 
 A place to sew in, Sutrina. 
 
 Sewed, Sutus. To, Assutus. To- 
 gether, Consutus. 
 
 That is or may be sewed, Sutilis. 
 
 A sewer, or one that sews, Sutor. 
 
 A sewing, Sutura. Together, Con- 
 sutura. 
 
 A sewer [officer] Dapes ferens, <$» 
 dapifer, ferculorum anteambulo, vel 
 structor. 
 
 A sewer, shore, or common shore, 
 Cloaca; * crypta. 
 
 Sewet, Sebum. Mixed or stuffed 
 with sewet, || Omentatus. 
 
 A sex, Sexus. 
 
 The male sex, Sexus virilis. The 
 female, Sexus muliebris. 
 
 A person of a doubtful sex, or a 
 hermaphrodite, Homo sexu ambiguo. 
 
 Sexennial, or belonging to every 
 sixth year, \\ Sexennalis. 
 
 A sextain, or sixth part of any 
 thing, Sextans, sexta pars. 
 
 A sextary [old measure containing 
 about a pint and a half] Sextarius. 
 
 Sextile, Sextilis. 
 
 A sexton, JEdituus, a?ditimus. 
 
 A sextry, or vestry, Sacrarium. 
 
 A shab, or shabby fellow. Homo 
 pannis obsitus, homo tressis; bala- 
 tro. 
 
 Shabbily clothed, Male vestitus, 
 pannosus. 
 
 Shabbily entertained, Male excep- 
 tus. 
 
 Shabbiness, Malus, vel pannosus, 
 vestitus. 
 
 Shabby, Sordidus. 
 
 A shack-bolt, or shackles for the 
 foot, Compedes pi. 
 
 A hand-shackle, Manica, copula, 
 manica? ferrea?. 
 
 To shackle, Compedibus vincire. 
 
 Shackled, Compeditus. 
 
 A shad [fish] Clupea, alosa major. 
 
 A shade [umbrage, or shadow] Um- 
 bra. 
 
 To shade, Umbro, tego. 
 
 To be shaded, Umbror. 
 
 A shade, or forehead cloth [ancient- 
 ly used by women] Nimbus. 
 
 Night-shade [herb] Solanum. 
 
 To get into the shade, In opacum 
 se conferre, vel recipere. 
 
 Shaded, Umbratus, adumbratus. 
 
 To be shaded, Umbrari, opacari. 
 
 Shades [ghosts or spirits of dead 
 persons] Umbra? pi. inferna? um- 
 bra? ; manes. 
 
 Shadiness, Opacitas. 
 
 A shadow [shade] Umbra. 
 
 Making or casting a shadow, Um- 
 brifer. 
 
 Of a shade or shadow, Umbraticus, 
 umbratilis. 
 
 A person who is afraid of his own 
 shadow, Meticulosus. 
 
 A mere shadow [very lean person] 
 Homo valde macilentus, qui nil est 
 nisi ossa & pellis. 
 
 To shadow, or cast a shadow, Um- 
 bro, inumbro, obumbro, opaco, ob- 
 scuro. 
 
 To shadow a picture, Umbras pic- 
 tura? addere, apponere, inserere. 
 
 To be in the shadow, In opaco esse. 
 
 To be afraid of one's oivn shadow, 
 Omnia timere. 
 
 Shadow [favor, or protection] Tu- 
 tela, tutamen, tutamentum, pra?sidi- 
 
SHA 
 
 um. [Pretence, or appearance'} Spe- 
 cies, praetextus. 
 
 A shadow [sign, trace, or footstep} 
 Vestigium. [Type, or figure} Ty- 
 pus. 
 
 To shadow out, Adumbro. 
 
 Shadowed, Umbratus, adumbra- 
 tus, obumbratus, inumbratus. 
 
 A shadowing, Adumbratio. 
 
 Shady, shadowy, Umbrosus, opa- 
 cus ; obscurus. if They walked on 
 the shady bank, In opaca ripa inam- 
 bulabant. 
 
 A shady place, Umbraculum, cfr 
 opaca locorum. 
 
 A shaft [ai-row} Telum, spiculum, 
 calamus ; sagitta. 
 
 If The shaft or spire of a church, 
 Templi pyramis. 
 
 If Tlie shaft of a pillar, Columnae 
 scapus. 
 
 If A shaft in a mine, Putei scapten- 
 sula. 
 
 The shag or fringe of cloth, Cirrus. 
 
 Shagged, or shaggy, Villosus, hir- 
 sutus. 
 
 1f Shagreen leather, or chagrin, 
 Squali, vel canis marini, corium. 
 
 Shagreened, Moestus, solicitus. Vid. 
 Chagrined. 
 
 A shake, or shaking, Motus, con- 
 cussio. 
 
 A shake in music, Modulatio. 
 
 To shake [agitate} Quatio, con- 
 cutio, commoveo, vibro, exagito, 
 conquasso. If They shake the found- 
 ation of the state, Reipublicaa fun- 
 damenta labefactant. She shakes 
 her sides with laughter, Risu latera 
 commovet, vel concutit. 
 
 To shake [as in an ague} Cohorreo. 
 
 To shake hands, Dextras, vel dex- 
 tram dextrae, conjungere. 
 
 To shake the head, Nutare, caput 
 agitare. 
 
 To shake for fear, Tremo, contre- 
 mo, contremisco ; horreo. 
 
 To shake off, Excutio, decutio, re- 
 jicio ; se ex aliqua re extricare, vel 
 expedire. 
 
 To shake off the yoke of bondage, 
 Ab imposito servitutis jugo resilire. 
 
 To shake often, Agito, quasso. 
 
 To shake with cold, Frigorehorrere, 
 vel tremere. 
 
 To shake [as a trotting horse} Suc- 
 cutio, succusso. 
 
 To shake up and down, Jacto, vibro. 
 
 To shake [in singing} Modulor. 
 
 If To shake the rod over me, Vir- 
 gam alicui intentare. 
 
 To be shaken, Nutare, titubare. f 
 His. fidelity for my interest was never 
 shaken, lilius in mea causa nunquam 
 contremuit fides. The firmness of 
 his friendship begins to be shaken, 
 Stabilitas amicitias vacillat. 
 
 To be shaken in one's resolution, 
 Animo fluctuare, vel fluctuari. • 
 
 Shaken, Quassus, quassatus, con- 
 cussus, agitatus, commotus. 
 
 Shaken off, Excussus, decussus. 
 
 Which may be shaken, Agitabilis. 
 
 Not to be shaken off, Inextricabilis. 
 
 A shaker [person who shakes} Qui 
 quassat, vel concutit. 
 
 Shaking for fear, Trepidus, treme- 
 bundus. 
 
 Shaking with cold, Frigore horrens. 
 
 Shaking up and down, Tremulus, 
 mobilis. 
 
 Of shaking off, Excussorius. 
 
 A shaking [act.] Quassatio, concus- 
 sio, jactatio. 
 
 A shaking [neut.] Tremor. 
 
 A shaking for cold, Horror. 
 
 A shaking up and doivn, Agitatio. 
 
 A shaking, or jolting, Succussus, 
 succussio. 
 
 A shale [corr. for shell} Putamen. 
 
 To shale, or shell, Decortico. 
 
 Shaled, Decorticatus. 
 
 Shall [the sign of the future tense} 
 as, 1f i" shall walk, Ambulabo. I shall 
 write, Scribam. I shall quite shame 
 myself here to-day, Ego me turpiter 
 hodie hie dabo. 
 327 
 
 SHA 
 
 To be at shall I, shall 1, Haarere, 
 dubitare, animo fluctuare. 
 
 A shallop, Paro, lembus, * scapha. 
 
 Shallow [not deep} Brevis, minime 
 profundus. 
 
 Shallow in wit, shallow-brained, 
 Ineptus, bardus, rudis ; hebes. 
 
 Shallow [dry, insipid} Insulsus, sa- 
 poris expers, nullius saporis. 
 
 A shallow place, or ford, Vadum. 
 
 Shallowly, Inepte, insulse. 
 
 Shallowness of water, Minima aquas 
 || profunditas, A. 
 
 Shallowness in understanding, Im- 
 peritia, tarditas ingenii. 
 
 Shallovjs in the sea, Brevia pi. 
 
 To pass over a shallow, Per vadum 
 transire. 
 
 A shalm, or shawm, Tuba cornea. 
 
 Shaloon, Panni rasi "genus a Cata- 
 lanno nomen habens. 
 
 A shalot, Allium Lusitanicum ; 
 cepa setania. 
 
 A sham [cheat} Dolus, fallacia. 
 1f I will put the grand sham on this 
 family, In horum familiam frustra- 
 tionem hodie hie injiciam maximam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 A sham plot, Conjuratio commen- 
 titia, vel fictitia. 
 
 To sham one, Aliquem ludificari, 
 fallere, decipere. 
 
 A shamade [notice given by 
 trumpet or drum to come to a par- 
 ley} Signum buccina, vel tympano, 
 datum, ut ad colloquium veniant. 
 
 To sound or beat a shamade, Tuba?, 
 vel tympani, signo hostem ad collo- 
 quium evocare. 
 
 To answer the shamade, Tubicini, 
 vel tympanotribaa, ad colloquium evo- 
 canti respond ere. 
 
 The shambles, Macellum, laniena, 
 laniarium, carnarium. 
 
 Of or belonging to the shambles, 
 Macellarius. 
 
 One that sells provisions in the 
 shambles, Macellarius. 
 
 Shame [bashfulness} Pudor, modes- 
 tia. If If he have any shame in him, 
 Si quid in homine pudoris est. [Dis- 
 grace} Dedecus, infamia, ignominia ; 
 opprobrium, propudium. 1f Every 
 one cries shame of it, Clamant omnes 
 indignissime factum. It is a shame 
 for them, Turpe est eis. Crying out 
 that it was a horrid shame, Indignum 
 facinus esse clamitantes, Liv. It may 
 seem a shame even to speak of them, 
 Dictu quoque videantur turpia. 
 
 To be void of or past shame, Pudo- 
 rem amittere, vel exuere ; verecun- 
 diam abjicere, os perfricare, verecun- 
 dias fines transire. 
 
 To shame, or make ashamed, Ali- 
 cui pudorem incutere, vel afferre; 
 aliquem pudore afficere, vel suffun- 
 dere. 
 
 To shame or disgrace a person, 
 Alicui infamiam afferre, ignominiam, 
 vel notam turpitudinis, inurere ; ali- 
 quem infamare, vel infamam reddere, 
 dedecorare, dehonestare ; alicujus 
 bonam famam obscurare, vel laadere. 
 
 Shamed, or ashamed, Perfusus ru- 
 bore. Disgraced, Dedecoratus, de- 
 honestatus. 
 
 Shamefaced, Verecundus, pudens, 
 pudibundus. 
 
 Shamefacedly, Verecunde, puden- 
 ter. 
 
 Shamefacedness, Verecundia, pu- 
 dor, rubor. 
 
 Shameful, Probrosus, pudendus, 
 contumeliosus, dedecorosus, ignomi- 
 niosus, inhonestus, fcedus, turpis. If 
 He acquired an estate by means no 
 way shameful, Kern familiar em quae- 
 sivit iis rebus, a quibus abest turpi- 
 tude 
 
 A shameful matter, Facinus turpe. 
 
 To die a shameful death, Cum ig- 
 nominia & dedecore mori. 
 
 Shamefully, Turpiter, impure, con- 
 tumeliose, cum dedecore, vel igno- 
 minia. 
 
 Shamefulness, Turpitudo, probrum. 
 
 SHA 
 
 Shameless, Impudens, inverecwi- 
 dus ; confidens, perfrictae frontis. 
 
 Shamelessly, Impudenter, confi- 
 denter, inverecunde. 
 
 Shamelessness, Impudentia, auda- 
 cia. 
 
 It shames, Pudet, dispudet. If It 
 shames me to think of, or i" am quite 
 ashamed of, my brother's actions, 
 Fratris me quidem piget pudetque. 
 
 The shank of the leg, Tibia, crus. 
 
 A spindle-shanked fellow, Cruribus 
 exilis, vel substrictus. 
 
 The shank-bone, * Parastata. 
 
 The shank of a chimney, Camini 
 fumarium. Of a candlestick, Cande- 
 labri scapus. 
 
 The shank or leg of a staple, Cavati 
 ferri, in quod pessuius truditur, alte- 
 ram crus. 
 
 The shank or stalk of a plant, 
 Plantas caulis. 
 
 A shape, Forma, figura ; effigies. 
 If I took upon me the shape of his 
 slave Sosia, Ego servi sumpsi Sosias 
 mihi imaginem, Plaut. 
 
 To shape, Formo, figuro ; formam 
 rei exprimere, vel effingere. If They 
 are shaped into the form of birds, In 
 speciem volucrum conformantur. 
 
 Shaped, Formatus, figuratus. ' 
 
 Shapeless, or without shape, Infor- 
 mis. 
 
 Ill shapen, Deformis. Well shapen, 
 Venusta forma. 
 
 Of two shapes, Biformis. Of many 
 shapes, Multiformis. 
 
 A shaping, Formatio, figuratio. 
 . A shard, or sherd [fragment of an 
 earthen vessel} Testa fracta. Shards, 
 Caementum. 
 
 A little shard, Testula. 
 
 Of a shard, Testaceus. 
 
 A shard [fish} || Trutta minor. 
 
 A shard [gap} Sepis ruina. 
 
 Sharded, Inter testas celatus. 
 
 A share, Pars, portio. 1f Tuscany 
 fell to Scipio's share, Scipioni Hetru- 
 ria obvenit. In confidence of the king's 
 friendship, of which he had the princi- 
 pal share, Fiducia amicitias regiee, 
 cujus palmam tenebat, Just. 
 
 II For my share, Quod ad me atti- 
 net. 
 
 The share-bone, Os sacrum. 
 
 To share, or divide, Partior, divido, 
 distribuo ; in partes tribuere, vel dis- 
 tribute. 
 
 To share, share out, or give a share, 
 Impertio, vel impertior, participo. 1f 
 He shared out the money according to 
 the number of soldiers, Pro numero 
 militum pecunias descripsit. A cap- 
 tain of pirates, if he do not equally 
 share oid the booty, will be either put 
 to death or deserted by his own men, 
 Archipirata, nisi aaquabiliter praedam 
 dispertiat, aut occidetur a sociis, aut 
 relinquetur. 
 
 To share, take share, or partake of, 
 Participo. 1f That he may take share 
 of the like calamity, Ut participet pa- 
 rem pestem. For friendship both 
 makes prosperous circumstances more 
 considerable, and adversity more easi- 
 ly to be borne, others thereby sharing 
 with us in our troubles, Nam & se- 
 cundas res splendidiores facit amici- 
 tia, & adversas partiens communi- 
 cansque leviores, Cic. 
 
 If To have a share in pleasures, 
 Partem voluptatum ferre. 
 
 Shared, Partitus, distributus. 
 
 Having shared, Sortitus. 
 
 Shareless, Exsors. 
 
 A sharing by lot, Sortitio. 
 
 A sharer, or distributer, Qui, vel 
 quae, partitur. Or partaker of, Par- 
 ticeps, consors. 
 
 A shark [fish} Canis marinus ; * || 
 carcharias as m. [Smell-feast} * Pa- 
 rasitus. 
 
 To shark or cheat a person of 
 money, Aliquem auro, vel argento, 
 emungere. 
 
 Sharp [in actio?i} Acer. If Truly, 
 Davus ! now sharp is the word, Enim- 
 X 4 
 
SHE 
 
 vero, Dave! nihil loci est segnitia?, 
 neque socordias," Ter. 
 
 Sharp [in taste] Acidus. In wit, 
 Acutus, argutus, astutus, catus. In 
 words, Mordax. [Cruel] Severus, 
 rigidus, ferus, crudelis. [Bough] 
 Asper. 
 
 Sharp-set [hungry] Famelicus, 
 esuriens. 
 
 Sharp, or sour, Acerbus, austerus. 
 Somewhat sharp [in taste] Subacidus, 
 subasper. 
 
 Sharp-sighted. Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 Sharp-witted, Argutus, sagax. 
 Somewhat sharp-witted, Argutulus, 
 acutulus. 
 
 Very sharp of edge, Peracutus. 
 
 A sharp disease, a sharp remedy, 
 Malo nodo malus cuneus. 
 
 To sharp, Furto abducere. 
 
 To be sharp upon [to censure] De- 
 frico. 
 
 To be sharp or sour, Aceo. 
 
 To grow sharp or sour, Acesco, ex- 
 acesco. 
 
 To sound sharp, Acute sonare. 
 ' To fight at sharps, Decretoriis ar- 
 mis pugnare, in veram pugnam de- 
 scendere. 
 
 To make sharp war upon one, Gra- 
 vi bello aliquempremere. 
 
 To sharpen, or make sharp, Acuo, 
 exacuo ; acumino. 
 
 To sharpen at the end, Cuspido, 
 spiculo, aspero. 
 
 To sharpen or whet one's tongue, 
 Linguam acuere, vel procudere. 
 
 To sharpen at the top, or make 
 peaked, Cacumino. 
 
 To sharpen thoroughly, or make 
 very sharp, Peracuo. 
 
 Sharpened, Acutus, exacutus. At 
 the end, Cuspidatus, mucronatus ; in 
 mucronem, vel cuspidem, desinens. 
 At the top, or made peaked, Cacumi- 
 natus. 
 
 A sharpening, Exacutio. 
 | Sharper, Acutior, acrior. 
 
 A sharper [shrewd or cunning 
 person] Versutus, astutus, sagax, 
 perspicax. [Cheat] Veterator, frau- 
 dator, defraudator ; homo fallax, vel 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 Sharply [keenly] Acute, acriter. 
 Very sharply. Peracute. [By way 
 of reproach] Contumeliose. [Bough- 
 ly] Aspere, acerbe, austere. [Wittily] 
 Sagaciter, acute, argute, salse. 
 i Sharpness [of edge] Acies, acu- 
 men. 
 
 Sharpness [cruelty, or severity] Du- 
 ritia, duritas, severitas, crudelitas, 
 rigor, austeritas. [Smartness] Acri- 
 monia, acor. [Sourness] Acerbitas, 
 amaritudo. 
 
 Sharpness [of ivords] Mordacitas. 
 [Of wit] Solertia, sagacitas, ingenii 
 acumen . If A man of the sharpness 
 of wit, which you have, Qui habet sa- 
 lem qui in te est, Ter. 
 
 To shatter, Quasso, comminuo, in 
 frustula diffringere. 
 
 A shatter-pate, Futilis, ineptus, 
 stolidus. 
 
 II Shattered to pieces, In frustula 
 comminutus. 
 
 To shave, Tondeo, rado, adrado. 
 About, Circumrado. Close, Attondeo. 
 Off, or away, Abrado. 
 
 Shave-grass [herb] Equisetum. 
 
 Shaved, or shaven, Rasus, tonsus. 
 
 A shaveling [friar] Tonsus. 
 
 Shaven about, Circumrasus. Close, 
 Ad vivum rasus, ad cutem tonsus. 
 Off, Abrasus. 
 
 A shaven crown, Vertex rasus. 
 
 A shaver [one who shaves] Ton- 
 sor. 
 
 A shaving, Rasura, tonsura. 
 
 Of shaving, Tonsorius. 
 
 Shavings, Ramenta pi. 
 
 She, Ea, ilia, ipsa, ista, hasc. 
 
 A she friend, Arnica. 
 
 A sheaf, or bundle, Fascis, manipu- 
 lus. Of arrows, * Pharetra, fascis 
 sagittarum. Of corn, Desecti frumen- 
 tis fascis. 
 
 328 
 
 SHE 
 
 To bind up in sheaves, In fasces, 
 vel manipulos, constringere. 
 
 To shear [cut] Tondeo, detondeo. 
 
 To shear about, Circumtondeo. 
 
 To shear or reap corn, Meto, falce 
 frumentum demetere, vel desecare. 
 
 To shear [as a ship] Labo, indirec- 
 tum conficere cursum. 
 
 A shearer, Tonsor. 
 
 A shearing, Tonsura. 
 
 Shearing-time, Tempus quo oves 
 tondentur. 
 
 A shear-man, Panni tonsor. 
 
 A pair of shears, Forfex. 
 
 A sheath, * Theca, vagina. A 
 little sheath, Vaginula. 
 
 To sheath, In thecam, vel vaginam, 
 recondere. A dagger in one's body, 
 Sicam in alicujus corpore defigere. 
 
 To sheath a ship, Assulas ad imam 
 navim afhgere. 
 
 A sheath-maker, Thecarum, vel va- 
 ginarum, opifex. 
 
 Sheathed, Vaginas insertus, vagina 
 tectus. 
 
 A shed [covert, or cottage] Pergula, 
 casula; tugurium. Adjoining to a 
 house, iEdificii appendix. 
 
 To shed [pour out liquor, tears, 
 blood, $c] Fundo, effundo, profun- 
 da 
 
 To shed about, Circumfundo. 
 
 To shed his horns, Cornua amit- 
 tere, vel mutare. 
 
 Shed, Fusus, effusus, profusus. 
 
 Blood-shed, Sanguinis effusio. 
 
 A shedder of blood, Homicida. 
 
 A shedding, Fusio, effusio. 
 
 Sheds, booths, or stalls in fairs or 
 markets, AttegiaspZ. septa. 
 
 Sheen [subst] Nitor, splendor. 
 
 Sheen, or sheeny [adj.] Nitidus, 
 splendidus. 
 
 A sheep, Ovis. 
 
 Sheep [in general] Ovillum, lanare, 
 vel oviaricum, pecus ; grex laniger. 
 
 A little sheep, Ovicula. 
 
 Drape sheep, Oves rejiculae. 
 
 A sheep well woolled, Ovis profun- 
 do vellere. 
 
 A sheep-cote, or sheep-fold, Ovile, 
 stabulum ovium. 
 
 A sheep's head, or foolish fellow, 
 Bardus, insipiens ; insulsus ; ^ ver- 
 vecum in patria natus. 
 
 A flock of sheep, Ovium, vel ovil- 
 lus, grex. 
 
 A sheep-hook, Pedum. 
 
 A sheep's pluck, Exta ovina. 
 
 Of sheep, Ovinus, ovillus. 
 
 A sheep-master, Pastor. 
 
 Sheep-shearing, Ovium tonsura. 
 
 A sheep-ivalk, Pascuum. 
 
 A sheep' s-skin, Pellis ovina. 
 
 To cast a sheep's eye at one, Trans- 
 verse aliquem intueri. 
 
 Sheepish [silly] Insulsus, insipiens, 
 nimis verecundus. 
 
 Sheepishness, Insulsitas, insipien- 
 tia, nimia verecundia. 1 
 
 Sheer, or quite, Purus, putus, me- 
 rus. 
 
 Sheer-grass, Carex. 
 
 To sheer off, Clanculum discedere, 
 vel se subducere. 
 
 A sheet [for a bed] Lodix. 
 
 A sheet of paper, Papyri folium. 
 
 A sheet of lead, Plumbi lamina. 
 
 A sheet [rope] Funiculus quo ve- 
 lum transfertur. A sheet-anchor, 
 Anchora sacra, vel maxima. A sheet- 
 cable, Funis anchorarius. 
 
 To sheet, Tego, velo. 
 
 Sheeted, Lodicibus instructus, vel 
 stratus. 
 
 Sheeting, Pannus linteus ex quo 
 lodices conficiuntur. 
 
 A shekel, Siclus. 
 
 A shelf, Pluteus, * abacus. 
 
 A shelf of sand, Brevia, * syrtes pi. 
 
 Shelfy, Brevium, vel syrtium, ple- 
 nus. 
 
 A shell, Putamen, testa. 
 
 A shell of a fish, * Concha. 
 
 The shell of a snail, * Cochlea. 
 
 The rough shell of chestnuts, * 
 Calyx echinatus. 
 
 SHE 
 
 To shell, Decortico, deglubo. 
 
 An egg-shell, Putamen ovi. 
 
 A tortoise-shell, * \\ Chelonium. 
 
 Shelly, or belonging to a shell, Tes- 
 taceus. 
 
 Fashioned like the shell of a fish, 
 Conchatus. 
 
 A shelter, or place of shelter, Re- 
 ceptus, receptaculum, refugium, per- 
 fugium, * asylum; munimen; ob- 
 tentus, Tac. 
 
 To shelter, Protego, defendo ; tue- 
 or, tutor. 
 
 Sheltered, Obtectus, Tac. 
 
 Sheltering, Protegens, defendens. 
 
 Shelving, shelvy, Declivis. 
 
 t To shend, Perdere, diruere, pes- 
 sumdare. 
 
 Shent [an old word for blamed or 
 disgraced] Culpatus, ignominia affec- 
 tus. 
 
 A shepherd, Pastor, opilio, pecoris 
 custos. 
 
 A shepherd's cloak, Rheno. Cot, 
 Tugurium pastoritium. Crook, or 
 hook, Pedum. 
 
 Of a shepherd, Pastoritius, pasto- 
 ralis, pastorius. 
 
 A shepherdess, Femina oves custo- 
 diens. 
 
 Shepherdish, Rusticus, pastoritius. 
 
 A sheriff, || Vicecomes. An under 
 sheriff, \\ Subvicecomes. 
 
 A sheriffship, or sheriffdom, \\ Vice- 
 comitatus. 
 
 A shew, or show [outward appear- 
 ance] Species. If Under a shew of 
 friendship, Per simulationem amici- 
 tiee. All his religion consists in exter- 
 nal shew only, Omnis illius pietas in 
 specie ficta? simulationis apparet. He 
 contrives the basest villany, under a 
 fair show, $c. Specioso titulo facinus 
 omnium turpissimum molitur. 
 
 A shew [sight] * Pompa, spectacu- 
 lum. If People' take pleasure in fine 
 shews, Populo ludorum magnincentia 
 voluptati est. 
 
 A puppet-show, Puparum, vel ima- 
 guncularum, gesticulantium specta- 
 culum. 
 
 A raree shew, Rei alicujus raro 
 occurrentis spectaculum. 
 
 IT Shew-bread, Panis|| propositions, 
 
 To shew, Monstro, commonstro, 
 demonstro, declaro ; indico, significo; 
 ostendo; arguo, <$> aperio. IF He 
 shewed an instance, Documentum 
 constituit. You ought to shew your- 
 self just to me, Te mihi aequum pra?- 
 bere debes. They shewed many signs 
 of fear, Multis rebus sui timorissigna 
 miserunt. His unwillingness to take 
 pains shews the laziness and slothful- 
 ness of the man, Fuga laboris inertiam 
 hominis coarguit, & desidiam. That 
 is the time for shewing a man's tem- 
 per, Id tempus est declarandi in- 
 genii. I will shew you that I am the 
 same person I always was, Preestabo 
 me eum qui semper fui. He shewed 
 himself worthy of his ancestors, Se 
 dignum majoribus suis prabuit. He 
 shewed himself a faithful friend in 
 adversity, Fidem in amicorum peri- 
 culis adhibuit. If we would shew our- 
 selves to be men, Si viri esse volumus, 
 Plaut. But that they ought to stay 
 till the thing shewed itself, Sed exspec- 
 tandum, dum se ipsa res aperiret, 
 a Nep. 
 
 To skew abroad, Vulgo, publico ; 
 in apertum, lucem, vel medium, pro- 
 ferre. 
 
 To shew beforehand, or foreshew, 
 Pramionstro, praasignifico ; praedico. 
 
 To shew one the way, Alicui viam 
 monstrare, commonstrare, vel pra;- 
 monstrare. 
 
 To shew a thing, or expose it to vieiv, 
 Aliquid oculis, vel ante oculos, homi- 
 num proponere. 
 
 To shew cause, or give reason why, 
 Rationes afferre, proferre. proponere, 
 reddere. 
 
 To shew evidently, Plane, aperte, 
 perspicue, demonstrare. 
 
SHI 
 
 To shew or point at a thing with the 
 finger, Aliquid digito monstrare. 
 
 To shew forth, Exhibeo, adhibeo. 
 
 To shew himself, ^ Emico. 
 
 To shew a fair pair of heels, Tergum 
 dare in pedes se conjicere, fuga se 
 subducere. 
 
 To shew, or make a shew or boast of 
 a thing, Ostento, jacto ; de, vel in, ali- 
 qua re gloriari. 
 
 To be made a shew of, Conspicien- 
 dus, videndus. 
 
 To make a shew of, or pretend, Si- 
 mulo, pra? se ferre. U They make a 
 shew of one thing, but actually do an- 
 other, Olera spectant, lardum'tollunt. 
 
 To make a fine shew, or cut a great 
 figure, Magnificam personam gerere, 
 vel sustinere. 
 
 To shew one a kindness, Benigne 
 aliquem excipere, benigne alicui fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To shew love to one, Aliquem amare, 
 vel diligere ; amorem alicui praestare, 
 vel testimonium amoris dare. 
 
 To shew mercy or pity to one, Ali- 
 cujus misereri, sortem alicujus mise- 
 rari, vicem dolere. 
 
 To shew one's self, Appareo. 
 
 IT To shew one's self a man, Fortis 
 viri operam edere, lav. 
 
 To make a dreadful shew, Horri- 
 bilem speciem praebere. 
 
 To shew respect to one, Aliquem 
 revereri, venerari, colere, observare ; 
 observantia colere; alicui honorem 
 habere, vel prasstare. IF / shewed 
 him all kind of respect, Omnibus eum 
 officiis prosecutus sum. 
 _ IT Shew it to me, Cedo. 
 ; A shewer, Monstrator. 
 
 A shewing, Monstratio, indicatio, 
 declaratio, significatio. 
 
 Shewn, Monstratus, commonstra- 
 tus, demonstratus, declaratus, indica- 
 tus, significatus, ostensus, exhibitus, 
 prsebitus. K There is a certain reve- 
 rence to be shewn towards men, Ad- 
 hibenda est qua?dam reverentia ad- 
 versus homines. 
 
 Shewn abroad, Vulgatus, divulga- 
 tes, publicatus, promulgatus. " 
 
 Shewy, showy, showish, or shewish, 
 Speciosus. 
 
 IT A shewy house, Domus speciosa. 
 ' A shield, Clypeus, vel clypeum, 
 scutum ; parma. A little shield, Scu- 
 tulum, parmula. 
 
 The shield used by the Amazons, 
 * Pelta. 
 
 The square shield used by the an- 
 cient Spaniards and Moors, Cetra. 
 
 Armed with a shield, Clypeatus, 
 parmatus, cetratus; * peltasta, vel 
 peltastes. 
 
 A shield-bearer, Scutigerulus. 
 
 A maker of shields, Scutarius, cly- 
 peorum artifex, vel faber. 
 
 To shield, Scuto defendere, clypeo 
 protegere. From danger, A periculo 
 defendere. 
 
 Shielded, Secure protectus. 
 
 A shielding, Protectio, defensio. 
 
 A shift {expedient, or remedy'} Re- 
 medium. H / will make some shift, 
 Aliquid dispiciam. Is there no shift 
 by which I may escape? Nullone ego 
 pacto efrugere potero ? 
 
 A shift [device] * Techna, * stro- 
 pha; dolus; effugium; latebra. IT 
 / know not what shift to make, Quo 
 me vertam, nescio. Neither will you 
 take to those shifts, Neque tu scilicet 
 eo confugies. To put one to his 
 shifts, Ad incitas aliquem redigere. 
 He was much put to his shifts, Ad in- 
 opiam consilii tantum non redactus 
 est. 
 
 A cunning shift, Vaframentum pi. 
 ambages. 
 
 A shift {garment] Indusium, su- 
 bucula feminea. 
 
 To shift [escape] Evado, effugio. 
 [Change] Muto, commute, permute; 
 alterno. 
 
 To shift [as the wind does] Se ver- 
 tere. 
 
 SHI 
 
 To shift one's self, Indusium, vel 
 subuculam, mutare. 
 
 To shift or make provision for a 
 person, Alicui consulere, vel pro- 
 spicere. If Every man shifted for 
 himself, Sibi quisque consulebat. 
 
 To shift off' a thing from himself, 
 Aliquid detrectare, vel sibi amovere. 
 11 A business which he can with no 
 credit shift off from himself, Nego- 
 tium quod honeste subterfugere non 
 potest. 
 
 To shift [remove] Eemoveo, amo- 
 veo. 
 
 To shift [a person, or thing] from 
 place toplace, Transfero. 
 
 To shift or go from place to place, 
 Migro, commigro, demigro; sedes 
 mutare. 
 
 To make a shift, Aliquid utcumque, 
 vel ajgre, facere. / will make some 
 shift, Ego aliquid videro. If I cannot 
 make some shift, Nisi aliquod consili- 
 um reperero. He made a poor shift 
 to live, Pauper, cui opera vita erat. 
 There is no other shift to be made, 
 Neque aliud potest haberi perfugium. 
 I hope, I shall make a shift to compass 
 it without your ass.stance, Id spero 
 me, sine tea ope, ctnsecuturum. I 
 made a shift to compass it at last, 
 iEgre tandem perfeci. 
 
 To shift wine or other liquors, Vi- 
 num, &c. deplere, vel decapulare. 
 
 Shifted, or changed, Mutatus, com- 
 mutatus, permutatus. 
 
 A shifting fellow, a shifter, Vetera- 
 tor, homo versutus, astutus, callidus, 
 dolosus. 
 
 A shifting, Mutatio, commutatio, 
 permutatio. 
 
 A shifting from place to place, Mi- 
 gratio. 
 
 A shifting trick, Fallacia, dolus. 
 
 Shiftingly, Fallaciter, astute, do- 
 lose. 
 
 Shiftless, Inops, indigus. 
 
 A shilling, Solidus. 
 
 IT A shilling's worth, Quod valet 
 unum solidurn. 
 
 The shin, or shin-bone, Tibia. 
 
 To shine, Mico, splendeo, fulgeo, 
 diluceo, luceo, niteo, candeo, ^ ar- 
 deo. 
 
 To shine all over, Confulgeo. About, 
 Circumfulgeo. Bright, or clear, Ef- 
 fulgeo, eniteo, pra?niteo. Before, or 
 very much, Prajfulgeo. Like gold, 
 Rutilo, resplendeo. A little, Sublu- 
 ceo. Out, Eniteo, effulgeo ; enitesco. 
 Through, or be transparent, Perluceo. 
 Together, Colluceo. Upon, Affulgeo, 
 alluceo, illustro, collustro. 
 
 To begin to shine, Splendesco. 
 
 Shining [part] Fulgens, coruscans, 
 nitens, rutilans, refulgens, splendens, 
 candens. ' ■< 
 
 Shilling [adj.] Shiny, Fulgidus, 
 coruscus, rutilans, nitidus,splendidus. 
 
 Shining through, Pellucidus. 
 
 A shining, shine, or sheen, Fulgor, 
 nitor, splendor. 
 
 Shiningly, Luculenter, splendide, 
 nitide. 
 
 A shingle, or lath, Asser. A small, 
 Asserculus. 
 
 The shingles, * Herpes, circinus, * 
 zona. 
 
 A ship, Navis, navigium. IT He had 
 not near so many ships, Erat multo 
 inferior numero navium. They 
 fought one ship against two, Singulas 
 binis navibus objiciebant. 
 
 A little or light ship, Navigiolum, 
 navis actuaria. 
 
 A ship of war, Navis bellica. 
 
 An admiral's ship, Navis pra;toria. 
 
 A convoy ship, Navis prazsidiaria. 
 
 A merchant ship, Navis oneraria. 
 
 Afire-ship, Navis ad incendia apta ; 
 navigium incendendis hostium navi- 
 bus comparatum. 
 
 A pirate ship, Navis prasc'atoria, 
 vel piratica. 
 
 A flat-bottomed ship, Navis plana 
 carina, piano alveo. 
 
 The master or owner of a ship, 
 
 SHO 
 
 Navlcularius, * nauclerus ; navicu- 
 lator, * navarchus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a ship, Navalis. 
 
 Ship-money, Tributum pro navibus 
 construendis. 
 
 Togo on ship-board, Conscendere 
 navem. 
 
 A ship-boat, * Scapha. 
 
 A ship-boy, sea-boy, Puer nauticus. 
 
 A ship-man, * Nauta, navita. 
 
 To rig a ship, Navem armare, vel 
 instruere. *' 
 
 To moor a ship, Navem anchoris 
 a prora & puppi retinere, in fundo 
 idoneo statuere. 
 
 U To ship away or off] In naves 
 imponere, vel navibus asportare. 
 
 1f To take ship, or shipping, Navem, 
 vel in navem, conscendere. 
 
 To govern a ship, Naviculcr, na- 
 vem regere. 
 
 To come or be brought by ship, 
 Nave venire, deferri, advenire. 
 
 A ship's crew, Nauta? eadem nave 
 navigantes. 
 
 A ship's fare, * Naulum. 
 
 A ship's forecastle, Navis sugges- 
 tum. 
 
 To let out ships for hire, Navicula- 
 riam facere. 
 
 A shipping, or a going on board, In 
 navem, vel navim, conscensio. 
 
 A shipping, or a putting on board, 
 In navem, vel navim, impositio. 
 
 Shipping, or several ships [properly 
 shippen, as oxen, Sfc] Classis, plures 
 naves. 
 
 Shipwreck, Naufragium. 
 
 To suffer shipwreck, Naufragium 
 facere, vel pati ; navem frangere, 
 mergere, evertere. 
 
 To be cast away by shipwreck, 
 Naufragio perire. 
 
 Causing shipwreck, & Navifragus. 
 
 Shipwrecked, Naufragus. 
 
 A shipwright, or ship-carpenter, * \\ 
 Naupegus, navium fabricator. 
 
 A shire, Provincia, comitatus, ager. 
 
 A shire-mote, Comitia comitatus. 
 
 To shirk about for a dinner, Para- 
 sitor. 
 
 A shirt, Indusium, subucula vi- 
 rilis. 
 
 To shirt, Induo, tego. 
 
 Shirtless, Inops, sine indusio. 
 
 To shite, Caco, egero, ventrem ex- 
 onerare, alvum dejicere, ejicere, vel 
 reddere. 
 
 To have a desire to shite, Cacatu- 
 rio. 
 
 Shitten, Cacatus. 
 
 Shittenly, or pitifully, Misere, mi- 
 serabiliter. 
 
 If A shittle-cock, or shuttle-cock, 
 Penna? suberi infixae, reticulis a lu- 
 soribus vicissim repellendse. 
 
 A shive, or shiver, Fragmen, frag- 
 mentum, segmentum. 
 
 To shiver or break in pieces, Com- 
 minuo, conscindo, frango, confringo, 
 perfringo. If He broke the door into 
 shivers or pieces, Assulatim fores 
 conf regit, vel assulatim foribus exi- 
 tium attulit. 
 
 To shiver for cold, Pra; frigore 
 horrere. 
 
 To shiver or be shivered to pieces, 
 Comminui, frangi, diffringi, per- 
 fringi. 
 
 Shivered to pieces, Comminutes, 
 conscissus, fractus. 
 
 Shivering, or quaking, Horrens, 
 horridus, tremulus. 
 
 A shivering or cutting to pieces, 
 Dissecatio. 
 
 A shivering, or quaking, Horror, 
 trepidatio. With cold, Algor. 
 
 In shivers, Assulatim. 
 
 Shivery, Non compactus, caducus. 
 
 A shoal [throng] Turba, ccetus, 
 grex, caterva, examen. [Sand-bank ] 
 Brevia pi. 
 
 A shock of corn, Aristarum, vel 
 frurnenti, acervus, vel cumulus. 
 
 A shock in battle, Certamen, con- 
 flictus, dimicatio. H Provided you 
 be able to endure the first shock, Pri- 
 
SHO 
 
 mum impetum modo ferre poteris. 
 The first shock is the sharpest, Prima 
 coitio acerrima est. 
 
 To shock, or give a shock, Confligo, 
 congredior. 
 
 To be shocked, Commoviri, permo- 
 veri. U / am quite shocked, Horror 
 animum subit, Tac. 
 
 To bear a shock, Impetum susti- 
 nere. 
 
 Shod [as a man} Calceatus, solea- 
 tus. 
 
 Well shod, Commode calceatus. 
 
 Not shod, Excalceatus, vel discal- 
 ceatus. 
 
 Shod [as a horse] Ferratus, calce- 
 atus. 
 
 A shoe, Calceus, calceamen, solea. 
 If A shoe too large for the foot makes 
 one stumble ; if too little, it pinches 
 one, Calceus pede major subvertit, 
 minor urit. 
 
 A little shoe, Calceolus. A wooden 
 shoe, Calceus ligneus. A high shoe, 
 Pero. Clouted, rusticus. Double- 
 soled, Calceus solea gemina suffultus. 
 Single, Solea unica. 
 
 To shoe, or put on shoes, Calceare ; 
 calceos induere, vel inducere. 
 
 To pull off shoes, Excalceo. One's 
 own shoes, Calceos exuere. Another's, 
 Detrahere ; soleas demere. 
 
 To shoe a horse, Equo ferreas soleas 
 aptare ; equum calceare. 
 
 To tread a shoe down at the heel, 
 Calcei talum obterere. 
 
 A shoe-latchet, Corrigia, ligula cal- 
 cei. 
 
 The upper leather of a shoe, Calcei 
 obstragulum. 
 
 A shoe-sole, Solea. 
 
 A shoeing, or fitting with shoes, Cal- 
 ceatus 4. 
 
 IT A shoeing-horn, Cornu || calceato- 
 rium. 
 
 A shoemaker, Sutor,^ calceolarius. 
 IT / am in the shoemaker's stocks, 
 Urit pedem calceus. The shoemaker 
 must not go beyond his last, Ne sutor 
 ultra crepidam. 
 
 Shoemaker's black, Atramentum 
 sutorium. 
 
 A shoemaker's last, Sutorius modu- 
 lus; crepida. 
 
 A shoemaker's shop, Sutrina, offi- 
 cina solearii. 
 
 The shoemaker's trade, Ars sutrina. 
 
 I shook [of shake] Concussi. 
 
 A shoot [young sprig] Surculus ; 
 germen ; haeres arbor is. 
 
 Of shoots or sprigs, Surcularis, sur- 
 cularius. 
 
 Full of shoots or sp7-igs, Surculosus. 
 
 Like a shoot or sprig, Surculaceus. 
 From one shoot or sprig to another, 
 Surculose. 
 
 A shoot, or shot [cast] Ictus, jac- 
 tus ; teli jactus. IT They were within 
 a bow-shot of the top, Tantum abe- 
 rant a summo quantum semel ire 
 sagitta missa potest. 
 
 To shoot [as trees, or plants] Ger- 
 mino, egermino, progermino, pullulo. 
 
 To shoot an arrow or dart, Jaculor, 
 sagittam, vel telum, emittere. 
 
 To shoot out [as an ear of corn] 
 Spico, spicas emittere. 
 
 To shoot at, Sagittis, vel telis, ali- 
 quem petere. 
 
 Shot [wounded] Jaculatione, vel 
 sagitta, ictus ; glande plumbed emissa 
 vulneratus. 
 
 Shot off, Displosus. 
 
 Shout out or forth, Emissus. 
 
 To shoot [as lightning] Emico, co- 
 rusco. 
 
 To shoot forth, or jet out, Promineo, 
 exsto. 
 
 To shoot or run upon one, In ali- 
 quem irruere, involare, invadere, in- 
 silire, impetum facere. 1f At length 
 away she shot, and adverse fled into 
 the shady grove, Tandem proripuit 
 sese, atque inimica refugit in ynernus 
 umbriferum, Virg. 
 
 To shoot a horse out of a coach, 
 team, or waggon, Abjungere. 
 330 
 
 SHO 
 
 To shoot, ox pain one, Doleo, uro, 
 dolore cruciare. 
 
 To shoot, or grow up, Cresco. 
 
 To shoot or aim at a mark, Telum 
 collineare, vel ad metam dirigere. 
 
 To shoot out, as the stem does from 
 the root, Emicare. If Many stems 
 shooting out from one and the same 
 root, Multis calamis ex una radice 
 emicantibus, Plin. 
 
 To shoot at one with a dart, arrows, 
 8fC. Aliquem telo, vel sagittis emissis, 
 petere. 
 
 To hit the mark in shooting, Recte 
 collineare; metam, vel scopum, at- 
 tingere. 
 
 To shoot off a gun, || Bombardam, 
 vel tormentum, displodere. 
 
 To shoot quite beside the mark, Tota 
 via, vel toto coelo, aberrare. 
 
 To shoot a burden, or unload, Ex- 
 onero, onus deponere. 
 
 To shoot corn, coals, 8fc. out of a 
 sack, Saccum vacuare, evacuare, vel 
 exinanire. 
 
 To shoot to death with a gun, Cata- 
 pultae ictu conficere. 
 
 To shoot a joint [in joinery] Asseris 
 oram accurate runcina polire, vel 
 lsevigare. 
 
 To shoot a bridge. Sub pontis for- 
 nice navicula deferri. 
 
 To shoot a mast, Malum demit- 
 tere. 
 
 To shoot or drive back, Depello. 
 
 To shoot through with a weapon, 
 Telo transfigere, configere, fodere, 
 perfodere, trusitare. 
 
 A shooter of darts, Jaculator, jacu- 
 latrix. 
 
 The shooter of a lock, Sera? obex. 
 
 The shooting of a star, Trajectio 
 stella;, Cic. 
 
 A shooting with darts, Jaculatio. 
 
 To go a shooting or fowling, Au- 
 cupor. 
 
 The shooting forth of trees or plants, 
 Germinatio, pullulatio 3 fruticatio. 
 
 A shooting star, Sidus volans. 
 
 A shop, Taberna, officina. 
 
 A back shop, Taberna interior, offi- 
 cina postica. 
 
 A barber's shop, Tonstrina. 
 
 A bookseller's shop, Taberna libra- 
 ria. 
 
 A shop well stocked, Taberna mer- 
 cibus varii generis instructa. 
 
 A shop-keeper, Tabernarius. 
 
 Of a shop, Tabernarius. 
 
 To shut up shop, Tabernam occlu- 
 dere. If If their income be lessened 
 by shutting up their shops, ivhat will 
 it be, if their houses should be burned? 
 Quorum si qua?stus, occlusistabernis, 
 minui solet, quid tandem incensis fu- 
 turum est ? Cic. 
 
 A shore, Litus, vel littus, ^ arena. 
 
 A high shore, Prasrupta ripa. A 
 lee shore, Litus vento oppositum, vel 
 subventaneum. 
 
 To come to shore, Navem terrse, vel 
 ad terram, applicare, appellere. 
 
 To set ashore, In litus exponere, 
 terra; reddere. 
 
 To hale ashore, In litus subducere. 
 
 To go on shore, Arena potiri, in 
 terram egredi, vel evadere ; exscen- 
 sionem in terram facere. 
 
 1f A coming or going on shore, E 
 navi exscensio in litus. 
 
 A shore [prop] Fulcrum, fulci- 
 men. 
 
 A shore-bird, Hirundo riparia. 
 
 To shore up, Fulcio, suftulcio ; ful- 
 cro sustinere. 
 
 I shore [of shear] Totondi. 
 
 Shored up, Fultus, suffultus ; ful- 
 cro sustentus. 
 
 Half shored up, Semifultus. 
 
 A shoring up, Fulcro sustentatio. 
 
 Shoreless, Sine litore. 
 
 A shoreling [sheep] Ovis detonsa. 
 [Skin] Ovis detonsa; pellis. 
 
 Shorn, Tonsus, detonsus. Not 
 shorn. Intonsus. 
 
 Shorn round about, Circumtonsus. 
 
 Short, Brevis, curtus. If * He 
 
 SHO 
 
 breathes short, Creber anhelitus ora 
 quatit. This is the long and the short 
 of it, Cujus summa est, quod — . Curst 
 cows have short horns, Dat Deus im- 
 miti cornua curta bovi. Though So- 
 crates said exceeding well, that it 
 is the nearest and shortest way to 
 glory, for a person to labor that he 
 may in reality be what he would be 
 thought to be, Quamquam praeclare 
 Socrates hanc viam ad gloriam proxi- 
 mam & quasi compendiariam dicebat 
 esse, si quis id ageret, ut, qualis ha- 
 beri vellet, talis esset, Cic. 
 
 A short life, Vita brevis, exiguum 
 & breve vitae curriculum. 
 
 A short exit or way, Via compen- 
 diaria. 1f Where was the shortest cut, 
 Qua proximum erat iter. 
 
 Short [in speech] Brevis, compen- 
 diosus, compendiarius, concisus. If 
 i" will be shorthands absolvam, brevi 
 expediam. 
 
 To be short, Breviter, ne multa 
 dicam, ne multis verbis dicam, ne 
 longum faciam, ne diutius teneam. 
 If I will be as short as I can, Agam 
 quam brevissime potero. Short and 
 sweet, In nuce Ilias; inest sua gra- 
 tia parvis. 
 
 In a short time, Brevi, brevi tem- 
 pore, paullo post ; post breve, vel 
 haud magnum, intervallum. 
 
 Very short, Perbrevis, perexiguus. 
 
 To run over or rehearse a matter 
 in a short manner, Rem breviter 
 summatimque percurrere, vel recen- 
 sere. 
 
 If To stop short, In medio cursu re- 
 pente consistere vel subsistere. 
 
 Short of, or on this side, Cis, citra. 
 If Short of eighteen years old, Intra 
 decern & octo annos. How much so- 
 ever they fly beyond or short, Quam- 
 vis ultra citrave pervolent. 
 
 To be or come short, Deficio. Tf I 
 come far short of him, Ab eo pluri- 
 mum absum. In this my friend 
 came short, In hoc meus necessarius 
 fuit inferior. They come short of 
 glory, Deficiuntur gloria. He comes 
 short of his aim, Fine suo excidit. 
 They came not far short of our men 
 in valour, Non multum nostris vir- 
 tute cedebant. His writings come 
 far short of what is reported, Ejus 
 scripta infra famam sunt. 
 
 To speak short, Dimidiata verba 
 proferre. 
 
 To fall short in one's expectations, 
 Spe, vel exspectatione, falli ; de spe 
 decidere. 
 
 To keep one short of money, Pecu- 
 niam alicui parce suppeditare, vel 
 prasbere. 
 
 To take one up short, Aliquem a^ 
 criter reprehendere, objurgare, in- 
 crepare. 
 
 To keep short, or curb, CoerceOj 
 cohibeo ; arctius continere. 
 
 To become or grow too short for 
 one [as clothes] Decrescere. 
 
 To cut shorter, Putare, amputare, 
 resecare. 
 
 To turn short, Gyro breviori flee- 
 tere. 
 
 The days were grown shorter, Dies 
 contractiores erant. 
 
 To cut short, Praecido. 
 
 Short-lived, Caducus, brevis a;vi. 
 
 Short-sighted, Parum longe prospi- 
 ciens. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelans, anhelus, 
 suspiriosus, eegre spiritum ducens. 
 
 Short-winged, Curtas habens pen- 
 nas. 
 
 To write short-hand, Notis velocis- 
 sime excipere. If I have been in- 
 formed by several, that he was very 
 expert also in writing short-hand, E 
 pluribus comperi, notis quoque exci- 
 pere velocissime solitum, Suet. 
 
 To break one's leg short off, Crus 
 recta linea frangere. 
 
 A short cut, Via compendiaria. 
 
 To set one a short day, Brevem 
 diem dare. 
 
SHO 
 
 To shorten, Curto, decurto; con- 
 traho, in compendium redigere, brevi 
 complecti. If Wilt thou shorten thy 
 days? Fata abrumpes tua? One's 
 commons, Cibum alicui deducere. A 
 journey, Iter contrahere, itineris 
 compendium facere. 
 
 Shortened, Curtus, decurtatus, con- 
 tractus, in compendium redactus. 
 
 A shortening, Contraetio. 
 
 Shortly [in words'] Breviter, sum- 
 ma, ad summam, strictim, summa- 
 tim. [In time] Brevi, propediem, 
 non ita diu. Shortly after, Paullo 
 post, mox, non ita multopost. 
 
 Shortness, Brevitas. 
 
 Shortness of breath, Anhelatio, spi- 
 randi diflicultas ; * dyspnoea. 
 
 Shory, Orae maritima? adjacens. 
 
 A shot [club in reckoning] * Sym- 
 bola, collecta. 
 
 Small shot [for a gun ] Pilula? 
 plumbea? minores. If It was within 
 reach of shot, Intra teli jactum erat. 
 
 Large shot, or bullets, Glandes 
 plumbeas. 
 
 A volley of small shot, or muskets, 
 Scloppetorum simul displosorum plau- 
 sus, y^strepitus. 
 
 Shot-free [not to be hurt by shot] 
 Impenetrabilis, invulnerabilis. [Ex- 
 cused from paying his club in a reck- 
 oning] Immunis a symbolis, * asym- 
 bolus. [Unpunished] Impune. 
 
 A shote [fish] || Trutta minor. 
 
 A shote [pig] Nefrendis. 
 
 Sholten milk, Lac vetustate coagu- 
 latum. 
 
 A shove, or thrust, Impulsus. 
 
 To shove, Impello, trudo. Back, 
 Eepello. Forward, Propello. 
 
 Shoved, Pulsus, impulsus, trusus. 
 
 Shoved away with the elbow, Cubito 
 submotus. 
 
 A shovel, or spade, Ligo. I 
 
 A little shovel, Rutellum. 
 
 A fire-shovel, Batillum, batillus || 
 igniarius. 
 
 A paring-shovel, Pala, baculus lato 
 ferro pra^pilatus. 
 
 To shovel, Ligone auferre, vel pur- 
 gare. 
 
 IT Shovel-board, Lusus genus, quo 
 discos per mensam longam jaculari 
 solent. 
 
 A shough, Hirsutus canis. 
 
 If / should, Debui, deberem, me 
 oportebat. 
 
 Note, Should is often only a sign of 
 the potential mood ; as, IT You should 
 have told me beforehand, Praediceres ; 
 and very frequently rendered by the 
 gerund in dum, with est. 1f They 
 did not go to the true God, whither 
 they should have gone, Non ad verum 
 ivere Deum, quo itum oportebat. 
 
 The shoulder [of a man] Humerus. 
 ZOf a beast] Armus. 
 
 "if A shoulder of mutton, Armus 
 ovillus, vel ovinus. 
 
 Of a shoulder, Ad humerum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Having great shoulders, Humero- 
 sus. 
 
 The shoulder-blade, Scapula. 
 
 A shoulder-clapper, Qui familiari- 
 tatem affectat ; lictor. 
 
 A shoulder-slip, Humerus luxatus. 
 
 "If Over the left shoulder, [i. e. amiss, 
 or -not at all] Parum succedens, om- 
 nia retrorsum, Flor. 
 
 To shoulder, or bear or take upon 
 one's shoulder, Humero tollere, vel 
 portare. 
 
 To shoulder up, Fulcio, suffulcio ; 
 fulcro sustinere. 
 
 To shoulder a pike, Hastam in hu- 
 merum attollere. 
 
 IT Broad-shouldered, Latos hume- 
 ros habens. 
 
 A shout, or acclamation, Clamor, 
 acclamatio, exclamatio, conclamatio. 
 
 To shout, Clamo, acclamo, exclamo, 
 conclamo. 
 
 If To set up a shout, Clamorem tol- 
 lere. 
 
 A shouter, Clamator. 
 331 
 
 SHR 
 
 Shouting, or making a noise, Clamo- 
 sus. 
 
 If A shouting for joy, Clamor faven- 
 tium. 
 
 A show, * Pbmpa. Vid. Shew. 
 
 A shower, Imber, pluvia. Plenti- 
 ful, Largus imber. Fierce, Pluvia 
 vehemens. 
 
 A great shower, Nimbus. 
 
 During a shower, Per imbrem. 
 
 A shower of blood, Sanguineus im- 
 ber. Of stones, Lapideus imber, Cic. 
 
 To shower down, Depluo, nimbos 
 demittere. 
 
 Causing showers, Imbrifer. 
 
 Showery, or full of showers, Nim- 
 bosus, pluvius. 
 
 A showery day, Dies pluvialis. 
 
 Showery weather, Pluvia tempes- 
 tas, coeli status imbrifer. 
 
 A shred of cloth, Panni segmentum. 
 
 To shred, Praseco, concido. Small, 
 Minute, minutim, vel minutatim, 
 concidere. 
 
 In or by small shreds, Minute, 
 minutim, minutatim. 
 
 Shred small, Minute concisus. 
 
 A shredding, Concisura. 
 
 A shrew, or clamorous woman, 
 Mulier clamosa, vel rixosa. 
 
 Shrewd [sharp, cunning] Vafer, 
 subdolus, solers, argutus, astutus, 
 capitalis. \ A very shrewd person, 
 truly ! Scitum hercle hominem ! Ter. 
 [Ticklish, or dangerous] Difficilis, 
 periculosus. [Bad] Pravus, malus, 
 improbus. 
 
 Shrewdly, Astute, male, prave, im- 
 probe ; subdole ; argute, callide, so- 
 lerter. 
 
 Shrewdness, Astutia, sagacitas, sub- 
 tilitas, solertia. 
 
 Shrewish, Perversa, clamosa. 
 
 Shrewishly, More clamosce & petu- 
 lantis mulieris. 
 
 Shrewishness, Protervitas, petulan- 
 tia. 
 
 To sJiriek, Exclamo, ejulo. 
 
 A shriek, or shrieking, Ejulatio, eju- 
 latus, clamor, exclamatio. 
 
 Shrift, or confession to a priest, Con- 
 fessio auricularis. 
 
 Shrill, Argutus, canorus, sonorus, 
 stridulus ; clarus ; ^J? aridus ; exilis. 
 
 Somewhat shrill, Argutulus, sub- 
 argutulus. 
 
 To shrill, Stridulo sono aures per- 
 stringere. 
 
 If To make a shrill noise, Argute, 
 vel rei stridentis instar, sonare. 
 
 Shrilly, Argute, rei stridentis in- 
 star. 
 
 Shrillness, Sonus argutus, vel stri- 
 dulus. 
 
 A shrimp [fish] Squilla minor, vel 
 fluviatilis. [A dwarf] Nanus, pumi- 
 lus, homunculus; pumilo, vel pu- 
 milio. 
 
 A shrine, Conditorium, sacrarum 
 reliquiarum capsa, vel theca ; sedicula. 
 
 To shrink, or contract itself, Se 
 contrahere. Or grow less, Decresco, 
 minui, diminui. 
 
 To shrink from one's word, Tergi- 
 versor, fidem datam fallere. 
 
 To shrink up [act.] Adduco. 
 
 To shrink, or slip one's neck out of 
 the collar, Clanculum se subducere, 
 vel retrahere; Met. aliquid manda- 
 tum detrectare. 
 
 To shrink in courage or through 
 fear, Labasco, timore perculsus con- 
 tremiscere. 
 
 A shrinker from one's word, Ter- 
 giversator. 
 
 A shrinking, Contraetio. 
 
 A shrinking back from one's word, 
 Retractatio, tergiversatio. 
 
 A shrinking up of the sinews, Ner- 
 vorum convulsio, * spasmus. 
 
 Shrivalty [corr. for sheriffalty] \\ 
 Vicecomitis munus, vel dignitas. 
 
 To shrive [old word signifying to 
 confess] Peccata sacerdoti confiteri. 
 
 To shrive [as a priest does a peni- 
 tent] Confitentem absolvere. 
 
 A shriver, Confessor. 
 
 SHU 
 
 To shrivel, Rugo, corrugo; rugas 
 trahere. 
 
 To be shriveled up, Rugari, corru- 
 gari. 
 
 Shriveled, Rugosus, corrugatus ; 
 macie torridus. 
 
 Shrove-tide, or Shrove- Tuesday 
 [q. d. shriving or shroving time] Dies 
 genialis proximus ante quadragena- 
 rium jejunium ; Bacchanalia pi. 
 
 A shroud, or shelter, Tutela, presi- 
 dium. 
 
 A shroud, or sheltering-place, Tec- 
 tum, locus ab imbre, vento, vel tem- 
 pestatibus, defensus, vel tutus. 
 
 11 A shroud [for a dead body] Ami- 
 culum ferale. 
 
 To shroud, Aliquem amiculo ferali 
 induere. 
 
 To shroud, or cover, Tego, operio, 
 velo, occulto. The night shrouds the 
 earth with shades, Terram nox operit 
 umbris. The bushes shroud the lizards 
 from view, Occultant spineta lacertos» 
 
 To shroud, or defend, Protego, de- 
 fendo. 
 
 To shroud or lop trees, Arbores 
 tondere, detondere, putare,amputare, 
 decacuminare. 
 
 Shrouded, or defended, Protectus, 
 defensus. 
 
 The shrouding or lopping of trees, 
 Sarmenta. 
 
 The shrouds of a ship, Rudentes ma- 
 joresnavis lateribus catenulis affixi. 
 
 A shrub [little tree] Frutex, arbus- 
 cula. 
 
 To shrub or cudgel a person, Fus- 
 tigo, fuste aliquem caadere. 
 
 Shrubby, or full of shrubs, Frutico- 
 sus, frutetosus, vel frutectosus. 
 
 To grow shrubby, Frutico, fru- 
 ticesco. 
 
 A place ivhere shrubs grow, Fruti- 
 cetum, frutetum, frutectum, Plin. 
 
 The sprouting of shrubs or young 
 sprigs, Fruticatio. 
 
 Shruff, Scoria, recrementum. 
 
 To shrug or shiver with cold, Pras 
 frigore horrere, vel tremere. 
 
 To shrug up the shoulders, Scapulas 
 attollere. 
 
 S/irunk[of shrink] Contractus,dimi- 
 nutus. If My heart is shrunk with 
 grief, JEgritudini animus succubuit. 
 Vid. Shrink. 
 
 To shudder, ox shiver, Horreo, algeo, 
 tremo. 
 
 Shuddering, Horrens, algens, algi- 
 dus, tremens. 
 
 A shuddering, Horror, algor, tre- 
 mor. 
 
 To shuffle, or mix together, Misceo, 
 commisceo. 
 
 To shuffle cards, Chartas pictas 
 miscere. 
 
 To shuffle and cut, Tergiversor, 
 I cavillor ; callide & fraudulenter li- 
 tigare, cunctari, vel moras nectere. 
 
 To shuffle along, Accelerate & 
 tremulo gradu incedere. 
 
 To shuffle off a fault to another, 
 | Culpam in alium rejicere, vel trans- 
 ferre. 
 
 To shuffle a troublesome business 
 I off himself, Se a diificili, vel periculo- 
 
 so, negotio extricare, vel expedire. 
 | Shuffled, or mixed together, Mistus, 
 vel mixtus ; commistus, vel commix- 
 tus. 
 1 Shuffled off to another, In alium 
 
 rejectus, vel translatus. 
 | A shuffler, or shuffling fellow, Ter- 
 giversator, homo fallax, vel fraudu- 
 I lentus. 
 
 A shuffling [knavery] Astutia. 
 1 A shuffling, or mixing, Mistura, 
 vel mixtura. 
 
 A shuffling, or boggling, Tergiver- 
 satio, cavillatio; callida & fraudu- 
 lenta litigatio, vel cunctatio. 
 
 A shuffling gait, Acceleratus Sc 
 
 tremulus gradus. 
 
 ! Shufflingly, Astute, callide, dolose, 
 
 fraudulenter j accelerato & tremulo 
 
 j gradu. 
 
 1 To shun, or avoid, Fugio, effbgio, 
 
SIC 
 
 SID 
 
 SIF 
 
 aufiigio, defugio, vito, devito, evito, 
 declino ; caveo. 
 
 Which may be shunned or avoided, 
 Evitabilis. 
 
 That cannot be shunned or avoid- 
 ed, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Shunning, Fugiens, effugiens, vi- 
 tans, devitans, evitans, declinans, vi- 
 tabundus. 
 
 A shunning, Vitatio, devitatio, evi- 
 tatio, declinatio. 
 
 To shunt, or shove, Impello; im- 
 pulsu, vel cubito, submovere. 
 
 Shut, Clausus. 
 
 Shut or barred up fast, Occlusus, 
 obseratus. 
 
 Shut in, Inclusus, conclusus. 
 
 Shut out, Exclusus, prasclusus. 
 
 To shut, Cludo. 
 
 To shut or bar tip fast, Occludo, 
 obsero. 
 
 To shut in, Includo, concludo. 
 Out, Excludo, secludo. Up, Pra?clu- 
 do, concludo, intercludo. 1f He shut 
 himself up in his study, In bibliothe- 
 ca se abdidit. He shut him. up in a 
 high tower, Ilium in turrim altam 
 condidit. 
 
 || To get shut of a business, Ab ali- 
 quo negotio se expedire, vel extricare. 
 Of a person, Aliquem amovere, ab- 
 legare, a se remittere, vel removere ; 
 ab importuno homine se expedire. 
 
 To shut up a shop, Tabernam oc- 
 cludere. 
 
 To shut up shop [leave off trade] 
 Foro cedere. 
 
 A shutter, Claustrum, fenestra 
 claustrum. 
 
 A shutting or penning up, Conclu- 
 sio in arctum. 
 
 A shutting out, Exclusio. 
 
 The shutting in of the day, Crepus- 
 culum vespertinum. 
 
 A shuttle, or weaver's shuttle, Ra- 
 dius textorius. 
 
 Shy {cautious, or wary] Cautus. 
 [Disdainful] Fastidiosus, fastosus, 
 superciliosus ; aversus. [Apt to start, 
 or be frighted] Pavidus, meticulosus, 
 trepidus. 
 
 A shy or unfriendly look, Vultus 
 ininime fraternus. 
 
 A shy lady, Mulier speciem, casti- 
 tatis, vel modestia?, nimis affectans. 
 
 To be shy of a person's company, 
 Consortium alicujus fugere, vitare, 
 devitare. 
 
 . H To look shy upon one, Frigide ali- 
 quem excipere. 
 
 Shyly, Caute. 
 
 Shyness, Cautela, fastus, fastidium, 
 inodestia affectata. 
 
 Sibilant, Sibilans. 
 
 A Sibyl, Sibylla. 
 ! Siccity, Siccitas, ariditas. 
 1 The sice point [at dice] Senio. 
 
 Sick, JEger, a?grotus, male se ha- 
 bens, adversa valetudine laborans. 
 Of a lingering disease, Morbo corpo- 
 ris diutino affectus. 
 
 Sick at stomach, * Stomachicus, * 
 cardiacus. 
 
 *" To be sick, iEgroto, segresco, mor- 
 bo, vel adversa valetudine, affici, af- 
 fligi, afflictari, conflictari, laborare, 
 tentari ; in morbo esse ; asgro corpore 
 esse ; morbo languere. 
 
 To be sick in bed, In lecto seger de- 
 cumbere, vel lecto affigi. 
 
 To be very or dangerously sick, 
 Graviter, vel vehementer, a?grotare ; 
 gravi, vel periculoso, morbo affici, la- 
 borare, urgeri ; periculose zegrotare. 
 When he lay sick of a grievous dis- 
 temper, Hie quum jaceret morbo 
 confectus gravi, Phcedr. I am un- 
 done : I am sick at heart, Perii : 
 animo male fit. 
 
 To fall sick, or sicken, Languesco, 
 in morbum cadere, incidere, dilabi ; 
 morbo corripi, opprimi, laborare. IT 
 He fell very sick, Graviter zegrotare 
 coepit. 
 
 To make, one sick, Morbum alicui 
 afferre, valetudinem adversam alicui 
 creare. 
 
 332 
 
 To be sick or weary of a thing, AIL | 
 quid tegre, vel moleste, ferre ; ali- 
 quid iniquo animo pati. If We are 
 all sick of the world, Tsedet omnes nos 
 vita?. 
 
 Sicker, or siker [adj.] Certus, fir- | 
 mus, indubitatus, minime dubius. 
 [adv.] Certe. 
 
 Sickerness, Certa rei alicujus ratio. 
 
 Sickish, Male se habens, incommo- I 
 da valetudine laborans. 
 
 A sickle, or reaping-hook, Falx, I 
 falx messoria ; falcula. 
 
 A sickleman, or sickler, Messor, fal- ' 
 carius. 
 
 Sickliness, iEgrotatio, adversa vel 
 incommoda valetudo, affectus, Cels. 
 
 Sickly, Valetudinarius, infirmus ; 
 morbosus, malesanus. 
 
 A sickly time, Tempus quo plurimi 
 asgrotant. 
 
 Sickness, Morbus, Eegrotatio, segri- 
 tudo ; adversa, vel incommoda, vale- 
 tudo. The green sickness, Morbus 
 arquatus, w/'virgineus; * chlorosis. 
 Contagious sickness, Contagium, mor- 
 bus contagiosus. The falling sick- 
 ness, Morbus comitialis, passio sacra, 
 * epilepsia. To be troubled with it, 
 Morbo comitiali laborare. 
 
 The sickness, or plague, Pestis, pes- 
 tilentia. 
 
 To recover from a sickness, Ex mor- 
 bo convalescere, evadere, levari, re- 
 creari; ex incommoda valetudine 
 emergere. 
 
 Recovering from sickness, Conva- 
 lescens. 
 
 To relapse into sickness, In mor- 
 bum recidere, vel de integro incidere. 
 
 To counterfeit sickness, Valetudi- 
 nem simulare. 
 
 To catch a sickness or distemper, 
 Morbum aliquem contrahere. 
 
 To increase [as a sickness] Ingra- 
 vesco. 
 
 The side [lateral part of the body] 
 Latus. IT He had a pain in his side, 
 Latus ei condoluit. He died of a pain 
 in his side, Lateris dolore consumptus 
 est. He ivas always at his side or el- 
 bow, Semper illius lateri adheerebat. 
 
 The side of a cup or glass, Pars. 
 
 A captain on Pompey's side in the 
 civil war, Bello civili Pompeianarum 
 partium centurio. 
 
 To sit or walk by one's side, Ad ali- 
 cujus latus sedere, vel ambulare. 
 
 To turn one's self on one's side, La- 
 tus submittere. 
 
 A side £ party] Pars. IT This is all 
 on my side, Hoc totum a me est. 
 The authority of the learned is on my 
 side, Auctoritas doctissimorum ho- 
 minum nobiscum facit. 2" fear for 
 our side, Nostrae parti timeo. Now 
 one side had the better, now the other, 
 Vario marte pugnatum est. He gave 
 sentence on our side, Secundum nos 
 litem dedit, vel judicavit. You speak 
 on my side, Meam causam agis. He 
 took the side of the Green-coats, Pra- 
 sina? factioni favit. 
 
 On the east, west, north, or south 
 side, Ab oriente, occidente, meridie, 
 septemtrione. 
 
 The side of a country, Ora, regio. 
 Of a leaf, Pagina, paginula. Of a ri- 
 ver, Ripa. 1[ He lays himself down by 
 the river's side, Propter aqua? rivum 
 procumbit. 
 
 The side or brim of a thing, Margo. 
 
 The side, or sea-side, Litus, vel littus. 
 
 The side of a bed, Sponda. Of a 
 hill, Clivus, collis declivitas. 
 
 Of the side, Lateralis. 
 
 A side-board, * Abacus. Of plate, 
 Abacus vasis argenteis refertus, re- 
 pletus, ornatus. 
 
 A side face, Facies ex dimidio & 
 oblique depicta. 
 
 IT Side-lays [in hunting] Canes sub- 
 sidiary, canes in feram ex insidiis im- 
 petum facientes. 
 
 Sideling, Corpore inclinato, vel 
 gradu vacillante, ambulans. 
 
 A sides7iian, Qusesitor, adjutor. 
 
 If The sidesmen of a fowl, Portionei 
 oblonga? e lumbis dissectas. 
 
 Sidelong, or sidewise [adj.] Obli- 
 quus, transversus. 
 
 Sidelong [adv.] Oblique, transverse. 
 
 By the side of, Juxta, prope, prop- 
 ter, secus. 
 
 By the way-side, Secus, vel juxta, 
 viam. 
 
 By the mother's side, Ortu mater- 
 no, per matrem, gente materna. 
 
 Of the same side, || Collateralis. 
 
 On all sides, Quaquaversus, undi- 
 que, ex omni parte. 
 
 On both sides, Utrimque, utrobique, 
 utroque latere, ex utraque parte. IT 
 Many words passing on both sides, 
 Multis verbis ultro citroque habitis. 
 There are very many things to be said 
 or alleged on both sides, Permulta in 
 utramque partem occurrunt. 
 
 A Jack on both sides, Qui lasva 
 dextraque seque utitur. 
 
 On either side, Utrimque, alter- 
 utrimque. 
 
 On every side, Undique, undiqua- 
 que, ex omni parte. 
 
 On the inside, Intus. 
 
 On one side and the other, Ultro 
 citroque. 
 
 On the outside, Extrinsecus. 
 
 On neither side, Neutro. 
 
 On the other side, Contra, e con- 
 trario. 
 
 To go on the other side, Aliorsum ire. 
 
 On this side, Cis, citra. 
 
 On that side, or on the further side, 
 Trans, ultra. 
 
 To side with a person, take his side, 
 or be on his side, Alicui favere, alicu- 
 jus partes sequi ; ab, cum, vel pro, 
 aliquo stare. IT He may have the peo- 
 ple to side with him in it, Secundo id 
 facere populo possit. 
 
 To speak on one's side, or plead for 
 him, Pro aliquo verba facere. 
 
 To change sides, Fidem mutare. 
 
 Sideral, Sideralis. 
 
 A siding ivith, Partium studium. 
 H I fear this siding with them will be 
 a great blow to us, Timeo ne eorum 
 amicitia nobis plurimum obsit. 
 
 IT To sidle, or go sideling, Corpore 
 inclinato, vel gradu vacillante, ince- 
 dere. 
 
 A siege, Obsidium, obsidio, obsessio, 
 circumsessio, conclusio. IT All mate- 
 rials for a siege, Omnis oppugnandi 
 oppidi apparatus. 
 
 A mock siege, Oppidi simulatum 
 obsidium. _^ 
 
 To lay siege to a town, Oppidum 
 obsidere; obsidione cingere, vel pre- 
 mere, vel obsessum tenere. 
 
 To break up or raise the siege of a 
 town [cease to besiege it] Obsidione 
 absistere, obsidionem solvere. 
 
 To raise the siege of a town [drive 
 the besiegers from it] Oppidum obsi- 
 dione liberare, vel ex obsidione ex- 
 imere. 
 
 To take a town by siege, Oppidum 
 obsidione capere, vel expugnare. 
 
 To sustain, endure, or stand a siege, 
 Obsidionem sustinere. 
 
 IT To be freed from a siege, Obsi- 
 dione levari, liberari, eximi. 
 
 Of a siege, Obsidionalis. 
 
 If A crown given to him who had 
 raised a siege, Corona obsidionalis. 
 
 Sieged. Vid. Besieged. 
 
 A sieve, Cribrum. 
 
 A little sieve, Cribellum. 
 
 A meal-sieve, Cribum farinarium. 
 
 A sieve-maker, Cribrorum fabrica- 
 tor. 
 
 Of a sieve, Cribrarius. 
 
 to sift, Cribro, cerno, excerno. 
 
 To sift or winnow corn, Frumen turn 
 ventilare, vel eventilare, frumentum 
 cribro decutere. 
 
 To sift out or search into a matter, 
 Exquiro, perquiro; pervestigo, in- 
 dago, scrutor. U He has sifted, out 
 the whole matter, Exquisivit remom- 
 nem. I have sifted out, and inquired 
 into the whole affair, as far as I could. 
 
SIG 
 
 Scrutatus sum, qua potui, & quaesivi 
 omnia. Sift me as much as ever you 
 please, Percontare a terra usque ad 
 ccelum. 
 
 Sifted, sifted out, or discovered, 
 Patefactus/retectus, cognitus. 
 
 Sifted las meal] Cribratus. 
 
 A sifter, Qui, vel qua?, cribrat. 
 
 A sifting [with a sieve] || Cribratio. 
 
 A sifting, or searching into, Investi- 
 gate, pervestigatio, indagatio, scru- 
 tatio. 
 
 Sifting, or sif tings [refuse sifted out] 
 Excretum, recrementum. 
 
 A sigh, Suspirium, gemitus. 
 
 To sigh, Suspiro, gemo. 
 
 A deep sigh, Altus, vel ingens, ge- 
 mitus. 
 
 To fetch a deep sigh, Ab imo pec- 
 tore suspirium trahere. 
 
 A sighing, Suspiratio. 
 
 A sight [show} Spectaculum, * 
 pompa, species. 
 
 The sight [faculty of seeing} Visus ; 
 cernendi, vel videndi, facultas. 
 
 The sight [view} Visus, conspectus, 
 respectus, obtutus. Will you not out 
 of my sight ? Fugi'n' hinc ? I know 
 him by sight, De facie novi. You 
 should get out of their sight, Concede- 
 res ab ore illorum. In the sight of 
 the world, Omnium conspectu. I wish 
 I could get the sight of him, Ipsum 
 gestio dari mihi in conspectum, Ter. 
 
 At first sight, Adspectu primo, pri- 
 ma facie. 
 
 The sight in a cross-bow, Scutula. 
 
 The sight of the eye, Oculi acies. 
 
 II To avoid the sight of one, Alicujus 
 conspectum fugere. 
 
 To be present in sight, In conspectu 
 adstare ; coram, vel praesto, adesse. 
 
 To come in sight, Appareo. 
 
 To come or play least in sight, 
 Latere, hominum conspectum, vel 
 lucem, fugere. If He plays least in 
 sight, and is never to be met with, 
 Non comparet, nee usquam apparet. 
 
 To enjoy the sight of a person or 
 thing, Alicujus, vel rei alicujus, con- 
 spectu frui. 
 
 To keep sight of one, Oculis aliquem 
 consequi. 
 
 To have a thing in sight, Aliquid 
 prospicere, vel procul intueri. 
 
 To lose the sight of a person or 
 thing, Alicujus, vel rei alicujus, con- 
 spectum amittere. We lost sight of 
 him, Ipse oculis ereptus erat, Ov. The 
 young woman is lost ; and so am I, 
 in losing sight of her, Neque virgo est 
 usquam, neque ego, qui illam e con- 
 spectu amisi meo, Ter. No ship in 
 sight, Navis in conspectu nulla, Virg. 
 We lost sight of the ship, Navis e con- 
 spectu evolavit. 
 
 To take a person out of one's sight, 
 Aliquem e conspectu abducere. 
 
 To vanish out of sight, Evanescere, 
 e conspectu evolare, vel auferri. If 
 When fortune is no longer favorable, 
 all our friends vanish out of sight, 
 Ubi fortuna dilapsa est, amici devo- 
 lant omnes. He immediately vanished 
 out of sight, Repente e conspectu ab- 
 latus est. 
 
 Dimness of sight, Caligatio, oculo- 
 rum hebetudo. 
 
 Quickness of sight, Perspicuitas. 
 
 Dim-sighted, Caligans, lusciosus, 
 luscus. 
 
 Quick-sighted, Perspicax, bene ocu- 
 latus ; Met. sagax. 
 
 Quick-sightedness, Sensus oculorum 
 acerrimus. 
 
 Dull or dim sighted, Hebetioribus 
 oculis preeditus. 
 
 Short-sighted, Parum.vel non longe, 
 prospiciens. 
 
 Sightfulness, Claritas. 
 
 Sightless, Caecus, lumine captus. 
 
 Sightly, Spectabilis, speciosus, ad- 
 spectu decorus. 
 
 Sigil, Sigillum. 
 
 A sign, or token, Signum,indicium, 
 argumentum ; nota, insigne ; signifi- 
 catio. H He gave me a sign with his 
 333 
 
 SIG 
 
 eyes, that I should not mention his 
 name, Oculis mihi signum dedit, ne 
 se appellarem. These are signs that 
 she will do well, Haec sunt signa ad 
 salutem. He shows by signs, what he 
 wishes, Signis indicat quid velit. He 
 spoke by nods and signs, Nutu & sig- 
 nis loquebatur. By these signs we 
 discover that the water is thin, His 
 signis innuitur aqua esse tenuis. 
 
 A sign [print, or footstep} Vesti- 
 gium. 
 
 A sign [presage of what may hap- 
 pen} Praesagium, signum. H If the 
 sun be clear and not over-hot, at its 
 first rising, it is the sign of a fair day, 
 Sol purus oriens, atque'non fervens, 
 serenum diem nuntiat. 
 
 This is a sign, Hac re significatur. 
 
 A good or promising sign, Bonura 
 signum, vel omen ; ostentum felix. 
 A bad or ill sign, Malum signum, vel 
 augurium; ostentum fcedissimum. 
 
 A sign in the heavens, Sidus, sig- 
 num cceleste. 
 
 A sign manual, * Syngrapha, * 
 chirographum. 
 
 A sign at or against a house, In- 
 signe, signum. H At the sign of the 
 bull's head, Ad capita bubula. 
 
 A sign-post, Signi fulcrum. 
 
 To sign, Signo, consigno, obsigno ; 
 nomen subscribere, vel adscribere, 
 chirographum apponere. 
 
 To give a sign, or make signs, Signi- 
 fico, signis indicare; oculis, nutu, 
 &c. signum dare. 
 
 To give one a sign of dissent to a 
 thing, Aliquid alicui abnuere. 
 
 Signal [ remarkable } Notabilis, 
 Celebris, illustris, insignis; clarus, 
 praeclarus, eximius, inclytus. 
 
 A signal, Signum * symbolum, 
 tessera. 
 
 To give a signal, Signum edere, 
 dato indicio significare. 
 
 To signalise, Insignio. 
 
 To signalise one's self, Re aliqua 
 bene gesta clarum se reddere ; fa- 
 mam, vel existimationem, prascla- 
 claram colligere, praaclaro facinore 
 magnam laudem consequi. II He 
 had signalised himself in the ex- 
 pedition to Britain, In expeditione 
 Britannica multa ac egregia fecerat, 
 Eutr. At that time the Roman bra- 
 very signalised itself in every respect, 
 Omnem in partem Romana virtus 
 turn se approbavit, Flor. 
 
 Signalised, Celebris, illustris, in- 
 signis propter aliquid. 
 
 Signally, Insigniter. 
 
 A signature [mark} Signatura, * 
 symbolum. 
 
 A signature [among printers} Li- 
 tera scheda? index. 
 
 Signed, Signatus, consignatus, ob- 
 signatus; cui nomen subscriptum, 
 vel adscriptum, est. 
 
 A signer, Signator, obsignator. 
 
 A signet, Sigillum. 
 
 11 The privy signet, Sigillum priva- 
 tum. 
 
 A signing, Signatio, obsignatio. 
 
 Significancy [sense, or meaning} 
 Sensus : significatio, significantia. 
 
 Significancy, significance [force, or 
 weight] Vis, momentum, pondus. 
 
 Significant of, or signifying [denot- 
 ing] Significans, denotans, clare ex- 
 primens. 
 
 Significant [having great force or 
 weight] Magni momenti, vel pon- 
 deris ; magnam vim habens. 
 
 Significantly, Significanter, clare, 
 plane, aperte, perspicue. 
 
 A signification, or foreshowing, Sig- 
 nificatio, denuntiatio. 
 
 A word of a plain and easy signifi- 
 cation, Verbum facilem habens intel- 
 lectum. 
 
 A word of doubtful signification, 
 Verbum ancipitis, incerta?, vel dubise, 
 significationis. 
 
 The signification or sense of a word, 
 Verbi significatio ; verbi sensus, vis, 
 potestas. H This is the signification 
 
 SIL 
 
 of these words, His verbis hose sub- 
 jecta notio est. 
 
 Significative, || Significativus. 
 
 To signify [mean] Significo, valeo. 
 IT He does not rightly understand what 
 this word signifies, Hoc verbum quid 
 valeat, non videt. 
 
 To signify [notify, or declare] De- 
 nuntio, significo, d'eclaro, designo; 
 notum facere. If It signifies nothing 
 to relate, Supervacaneuui est referre. 
 Sen. 
 
 To signify [presage, or foretell] 
 Preesagio, significo, praenuntio ; pra?- 
 dico, portendo. 
 
 Signified, Significatus, denuntiatus, 
 declaratus, praedictus. 
 
 A signifying, Significatio, signifi- 
 catus, denuntiatio declaratio, praedi- 
 catio. 
 
 Signifying, Significans, denuntians, 
 decl'arans, prasdicans, notum faciens. 
 
 Silence [state of holding one's peace] 
 Silentium, taciturnitas. H His si- 
 lence proves the fact, Malam esse cau- 
 sam silentio confitetur. Silence sel- 
 dom does harm, Non ulli tacuisse 
 nocet. 
 
 Deep or profound silence, Altum 
 silentium. 
 
 Silence [an interj.] Au! st! 
 
 To keep silence [be silent] Sileo, ta- 
 ceo. [Make silent] Audientiam, vel 
 silentium, facere. 
 
 To break silence, or begin to speak, 
 Profari, loqui incipere, silentium 
 rumpere. 
 
 To bid or call out for silence, Silen- 
 tium fieri jubere. 
 
 To pass over in silence, Silentio pra?- 
 terire, transire, praatermittere. II Nei- 
 ther will the character of the actor 
 allow me to pass the action over in 
 silence, Neque enim persona umbram 
 acta? rei capit, Paterc. 
 
 Silence [secrecy] Reticentia, obti- 
 centia. 
 
 To put one to silence, Os alicui ob- 
 struere, occludere ; mutum aliquem 
 reddere. 
 
 He that causes silence to be kept, 
 Qui jubet silentium. 
 
 Silenced, Cui os obstructum est. 
 
 A silencing, Oris alicujus obstructio. 
 
 Silent, Tacitus, taciturnus, silens. 
 Very silent, Statua taciturnior. 
 
 To be silent, or leave off speaking, 
 Obticeo, conticeo. 
 
 Silently, Tacite. 
 
 Siliquose, siliquous, Siliquosus, Col. 
 
 Silk, Sericum, bombyx. 
 
 Raw silk, Sericum nondum texturn. 
 
 Of silk, Sericus, 
 
 Covered or clothed with silk, Seri- 
 catus. 
 
 A silkman, or one dealing in silk, 
 || Sericarius. 
 
 A silk-shop, Bombycini operis offi- 
 cina. 
 
 A silk-weaver, Sericorum textor. 
 
 A silk-worm, Bombyx. 
 
 Silken, Sericus, bombycinus. 
 
 II A silken or silk garment, Vestis 
 serica, vel bombycina. 
 
 Silky, Mollis, flexilis. 
 
 The sill of a door, Limen, * hypo- 
 thyrum. 
 
 A sillabub, * Oxygala. 
 
 Sillily, Inepte, insulse, absurde, de- 
 menter. Very sillily, Perridicule. 
 
 Silliness, Vecordia, amentia, de- 
 mentia, ineptia; insulsitas; desipi- 
 entia, futilitas. 
 
 Silly, Excors, vecors, ineptus, in- 
 sulsus, amens, demens ; absurdus, de- 
 ridiculus. Very silly, Perridiculus. 
 Somewhat silly, Subinsulsus. 
 
 A silly fellow, Asinus, plumbeus, 
 caudex, stipes, demens, insulsus ; fu- 
 tilis ; stolidus. 
 
 A silly action, inepte factum. 
 
 Silt, or mud, Limus. 
 
 Silted, or choked up with mud, Ob- 
 limatus, limo obstructus. 
 
 Silvan, Silvestris. 
 
 Silver, Argentum. 
 
 Fine silver, Argentum excoctum, 
 
SIN 
 
 purgatum, purum, obrussum. Graved 
 or chased silver, Argentum caelatum, 
 vel signis asperum. Quicksilver, Ar- 
 gentum vivum ; * hydrargyrum. 
 Wrought silver, Argentum factum, 
 vel signatum. Unwrought silver, Ar- 
 gentum infectum. 
 
 Dross of silver, Argenti scoria. 
 
 Of silver, Argenteus. 
 
 Silver foam, * Argyritis, * lithar- 
 gyros, * helcysma. 
 
 A silver-smith, Faber argentarius. 
 
 Full of silver, or mixed with silver, 
 Argentosus. 
 
 To silver a thing over, Aliquid ar- 
 gento obducere. 
 
 Silvered, or silvered over, Argenta- 
 tus, argento obductus. 
 
 A silvering [silver coin] Siclus. 
 
 Silverly, Instar argenti. 
 
 Silvery, Argento similis. 
 
 A sitnar, * Stola. 
 
 Similar, or similary, Similis. 
 
 A simile, or sww##w«fe,Tomparatio, 
 collatio. 
 
 A simile [example] Exemplum. 
 ! A similitude, or parable, * || Pa- 
 rabola. 
 
 A similitude, similarity, or likeness, 
 Similitudo, cognatio. 
 
 To simmer, or begin to boil, Ferves- 
 cere, lente bullire. 
 
 A simnel, Libum, * collyra, stri- 
 blita. 
 
 Simoniacal, Ad sacrorum nundi- 
 nationem pertinens. 
 
 Simony, Sacrorum nundinatio. 
 
 A simper, or smile, Risus levis. 
 
 To simper, or smile, Subrideo, ar- 
 rideo, renideo. IT He gently simpered 
 to me, Mihi leviter arrisit. 
 
 Simple [pure, or unmixed] Simplex, 
 purus, sincerus, merus. [Single, not 
 two or more] Unicus, solus, simplex. 
 [Harmless, innocent] Innoxius, inno- 
 cuus, innocens. [Plain, without orna- 
 ment] Simplex, inornatus,sine ornatu. 
 [Sincere, downright, honest] Simplex, 
 incallidus, integer, probus, sincerus, 
 sine fuco & fallaciis. [Silly] Insipiens, 
 ineptus, crassus, insubidus, insulsus, 
 fatuus; rudis. 
 
 A simple or silly thing, Res nihili, 
 frivola, vilissima, levissima. 
 
 IT A simple fellow, or simpleton, Fa- 
 tuus, ineptus, insulsus ; homo crassi 
 ingenii. 
 
 Simples [in medicine] Herbse sim- 
 plices, res herbaria. Knowledge or 
 skill in simples, Herbaria scientia. 
 
 To simple, or to go a simpling, Rei 
 herbaria?, vel herbis colligendis, ope- 
 ram dare. 
 
 Simpleness, or simplicity, Simplici- 
 tas, sinceritas, integritas. 
 
 Simpleness in understanding or wit, 
 Insipientia, ineptia, stultitia; fatui- 
 tas, insulsitas. 
 
 A simpler, or simplist, Rei herba- 
 ria;, vel artis * |[ botanicae, peritus. 
 
 Simply [sincerely, unfeignedly] 
 Simpliciter, sincere, aperte, sine fuco 
 & fallaciis. [Plainly, without orna- 
 ment] Simpliciter, nullo ornatu, sine 
 exornatione. [Foolishly] Inepte, in- 
 sulse, insipienter, dementer. 
 
 To act or deal simply or sillily, 
 Ineptio, ineptias agere, facere, di- 
 cere. 
 
 To look simply or sillily [be put out 
 of countenance] Rubere, perturbari, 
 frangi, rubore suffundi. 
 
 A simular [pretender] Simulator. 
 
 Simulation, or dissembling, Simula- 
 tio, dissimulatio ; dissimulantia. 
 
 Sin, Peccatum, delictum ; crimen, 
 noxa, culpa ; legis divinae violatio. 
 Original, Labes Adami posteris inge- 
 nita; peccatum humanae naturae in- 
 generatum, vel a primis parentibus 
 derivatum ; peccatum || originale. 
 Actual, Peccatum cujusque homi- 
 nis proprium, a singulis hominibus 
 commissum. Mortal, or deadly, Pec- 
 catum letale, letiferum, mortiferum. 
 Venial, Error; peccatum, vel delic- 
 tum, leve. 
 334 
 
 SIN 
 
 A «n-Q#emjg,Sacrificium piaculare. 
 
 To sin, Pecco, delinquo, culpam 
 committere, vel in se admittere; a 
 lege divina discedere; leges divinas 
 rumpere, perfringere, violare. 
 
 Sinful, Impius, flagitiosus. , 
 
 Sinfully, Impie, flagitiose. 
 
 Sinfulness, Impietas, scelus. 
 
 Sinless, Innocens, integer vita? sce- 
 lerisque purus. 
 
 Sinlessness, Innocentia, integritas. 
 
 A sinner, Peccatis obnoxius. 
 
 Since [seeing that] Cum, quum 
 quando, quandoquidem, quia, quoni- 
 am, siquidem. IT Since these things are 
 so, you ought to be the more watchful in 
 this affair, Isthaec cum ita sint, tanto 
 magis te advigilare oportet. The pro- 
 fession of poetry is of very longstand- 
 ing, since Homer lived before the 
 building of Rome, Antiquissimum est 
 genus poetarum siquidem Homerus 
 fuerit ante Romam conditam. 
 
 Since [from that time] Cum, 
 quod, postquam. <R It is along time 
 since I went from home, Jamdudum 
 factum est, cum abivi domo. This is 
 the. third day since I heard, Tertius 
 hie dies est, quod audivi. He has 
 not appeared since, Ab eo tempore 
 non comparuit. What has been done 
 since, I have not yet heard, Citeriora 
 nondum audivi. 
 
 J£*p> Since is sometimes rendered 
 by the prepositions a, ab, ex, post ; 
 as, IT Since the death of Clodius, Ab 
 interitu Clodii. Since that day, Ex 
 illo die. Since the world begun, Post 
 homines natos. 
 
 Since [before the time] Abhinc, 
 ante. II It is ten years since lie died, 
 Abhinc decennium, vel decern annos, 
 mortuus est. Fifteen years since, 
 Hinc quindecim annos. Some years 
 since, Aliquot ante annis. Two months 
 since, Ante duos menses; jam sunt, 
 vel elapsi sunt, duo menses. 
 
 Ever since, Jam inde. 
 
 Long M/ice,Jamdudum, jampridem, 
 quondam. 
 
 Not lo?ig since, Nuper, paullo ante, 
 haud ita pridem. A very little while 
 since, Nuperrime. 
 
 How long since? Quam diu ? quam 
 dudum ? quam pridem ? 
 
 Since the world began, Ab orbe 
 condito. 
 
 Since the foundation of Rome, Ab 
 urbe condita, post urbem conditam. 
 
 Since I was a child, A puero, a 
 pueritia, a teneris unguiculis. 
 
 It is seven years since he died, Ab- 
 hinc septem annos, vel annis, mor- 
 tuus est. 
 
 Sincere, Sincerus, integer, purus, 
 simplex, ingenuus, candidus ; castus. 
 
 Sincerely, Sincere, simpliciter, in- 
 genue, integre, candide, haud ficte, 
 sine fuco & fallaciis. 
 
 Sincereness, or sincerity, Sinceritas, 
 probitas, integritas, ingenuitas, sim- 
 plicitas ; religio ; Met. candor. 
 
 A sinecure, Beneficium || ecclesias- 
 ticum sine cura animarum. 
 
 A sinew, Nervus. M Money is the 
 sinews of war, Nervi belli pec'unia. 
 
 To sinew, Connecto, firmo. 
 
 A contraction or shrinking of the 
 sinews, Nervorum contractio. A dis- 
 tension of the sinews, Nervorum dis- 
 tensio, vel intentio. 
 
 A little sinew, Nervulus. 
 
 Sinewy, sinewed, or full of sinews, 
 Nervosus. 
 
 To sing, Cano, * psallo ; canto, de- 
 canto, modulor. H A bird, thai can 
 sing and won't sing, must be made 
 to sing, Peragat violenta potestas, 
 quod tranquilla nequit. 
 
 To sing softly or effeminately, ^P 
 Eliquo. Well, or harmoniously, Mo- 
 dulate canere. Pitifully ', or sorrily, 
 Absurde, vel inepte, canere. 
 
 To sing to music, Ad harmoniam 
 canere. '***= 
 
 To sing always the same tune, 
 Eamdem cantileham semper canere. 
 
 SIN 
 
 Another tune, Palinodiam canere, 
 stylum invertere. 
 
 To sing forth a person's praise, Ali- 
 cujus laudes ad cantum prosequi. 
 
 To sing ballads about the streets, 
 In triviis disperdere carmen. 
 
 To sing before, Praacino. 
 
 To sing between, Intercino 
 
 To sing [as a nurse to a child] 
 Lallo. 
 
 To sing to an instrument, Ad citha- 
 ram canere, carmina percussis nervis 
 subjungere. 
 
 To sing bass, Gravis cantus partes 
 sustinere. Treble, Medio sono modu- 
 lari. 
 
 To sing often, Cantito. 
 
 To sing a part with othersi Concmo. 
 
 To sing (o the harp, Lyrae succi- 
 nere. 
 
 To make an end of singing, De- 
 canto. 
 
 A singer, Cantor, cantator. Of the 
 descant, Incentor. 
 
 A singing, Cantio. A sweet singing, 
 
 * Harmohia. A singing together in 
 one tune, Concentus, concentio. 
 
 A singing place, * Odeum. 
 Singing boys, or choristers, Pueri 
 
 * symphoniaci. 
 
 A singing man, Cantor, cantator. A 
 singing woman, Cantrix, cantatrix. 
 
 A singing-master, Musices profes- 
 sor. 
 
 To singe, Ustulo. Hogs, Ustulando 
 porcos depilare. 
 
 Singed, Ustulatus. 
 
 Single, Simplex; singularis, unicus; 
 singulus, Sen. 
 
 To lead or live a single life, Vitam 
 ccelibem agere. 
 
 A single person, Ccelebs; vir, vel 
 femina, conjugii expers. 
 
 A single-hearted person, Homo pro- 
 bus, integer, sincerus. 
 
 To single out, Seligo, secerno, ex- 
 cerpo. 
 
 Singled out, Selectus, secretus, ex- 
 cerptus. 
 
 Singleness, Simplicitas, sinceritas, 
 integritas. 
 
 Singly, Singulatim, sigillatim, sin- 
 gillatim. 
 
 Singular [belonging to one only] 
 Singularis, unicus, 'simplex. [Parti- 
 cular] Singularis, p'eculiaris. [Rare, 
 excellent] Egregius, eximius, clarus, 
 praeclarus, prsestans. [ Odd, or affect- 
 ing singularity] A communi usu, vel 
 cdnsuetudine, alienus. 
 
 The singular number, Numerus sin- 
 gularis. 
 
 Singularity, Insolentia, 'rerum a 
 communi usu abhorrentium affecta- 
 tio. 
 
 To singularise, Singula distinguere, 
 vel recensere. 
 
 Singularly, Singulariter, unice, 
 prsecipue, exquisite. 
 
 Sinister [unlucky] Sinister, mali 
 ominis. [ Unlawful, unjust] Iniquus, 
 injustus, minime Justus, malevolus; 
 absurdus. 
 
 Sinisterly, or sinistrously, Inique, 
 injuste, malevole, absurde. ' 
 
 To sink, or sink down, Sido, con- 
 sido, desido, snbsido ; labo, procum- 
 bo. IT The earth sunk prodigiously, 
 Terra in mirandam altitudinem de- 
 pressa est. 
 
 - To sink to the bottom, Ad "fundum 
 subsidere, fundum petere. 
 
 To sink or fall in courage, Animo 
 labare, vel labascere. 1f His courage 
 sinks, vanquished by a single word, 
 how soon ! Labascit, victus uno ver- 
 bo, quam cito ! Ter. 
 
 To sink one's spirits, Detrectare. f 
 Even cowards may boast after a vic- 
 tory ; but bad success sinks the spirits 
 of the brave themselves, In victoria 
 vel ignavis gloriari licet ; adversae res 
 etiam bonos detrectant, Sail. 
 
 To sink a ship, Navem deprimere, 
 opprimere, mergere, demergere. 
 
 To sink of itself [as a ship when it 
 has sprung a leak] Sidere. His ship, 
 
SIT 
 
 being struck by a beak, began to sink, 
 Navis rostro percussa coepit sidere, 
 €. Nep. 
 
 To sink under its own weight, Mole 
 sua mere. 
 
 To sink one's credit, Fidem labefac- 
 tare, vet imminuere. 
 
 To sink one's principal money, Sor- 
 tem alien are. 
 
 To sink or waste away by sickness, 
 Contabescere. 
 
 To sink or penetrate into, Penetro. 
 f Nothing sinks more into my mind, 
 Nihil in animum magis penetrat. 
 
 To make to sink under the burden 
 of, Opprimo, obruo. 
 
 To sink through las liquor} Perma- 
 no, permadefacio, perfluo. 
 
 To sink [as paper, fyc] Imbibo. 
 
 To sink, or destroy, Perdo,disperdo. 
 
 To sink other people's money, Alio- 
 rum pecuniam prodigere, vel in usus 
 privatos converters 
 
 To sink, or grow less, Decrescere, 
 diminui, imminui. 
 
 To sink in one's fortune, Fortunis 
 imminui. 
 
 A sink, or drain, Sentina, latrina ; 
 emissarium ; colluvies, colluviarium, 
 Vitr. Met. A sink of infamy [an in- 
 famous person] Stabulum flagitii, 
 Plant. 
 
 A common sink, or common sewer, 
 Cloaca, cloaca publica. 
 
 The sink of a kitchen, wash-house, 
 fyc. Lavatrina, latrina. 
 
 A sink-hole, Ostium cloacale. 
 
 Sinking down, Subsidens, residens. 
 
 Sinking in, or imbibing, Imbibens. 
 
 H A sinking in one's wordly circum- 
 stances, or a decayed fortune, Fortuna 
 inclinata, fortunse adesae ; opes ac- 
 cisae, vel psene exhaustae. 
 
 The . sinking or falling in of the 
 ground [as in earthquakes]L,a.bes agri. 
 . Sinople, or sinoper, Terra Pontica j 
 6inopis. 
 
 Of sinoper, Sinopicus. 
 
 To sinuate, Sinuo. 
 
 Sinuosity, Rei sinuosae qualitas. 
 
 Sinuous, Sinuosus. 
 
 A sip, Sorbillum, sorbitio. 
 
 To sip, Sorbillo, pitisso ; gusto. 
 
 A sipper, Qui, vel quae, sorbillat, vel 
 pitissat. 
 
 A sippet, Panis quadra, vel tenuis 
 portiuncula. 
 
 A sipping, Sorbitio. 
 
 Sir, Domine. 
 
 £5= Sir, before a Christian name, 
 denotes the person to be a knight, in 
 .Latin Miles, which is placed after the 
 Christian and surname ; as, If Sir John 
 Barnard, Johannes Barnardus, miles. 
 
 A sire, Pater, genitor. If Like sire, 
 like son, Mali corvi malum ovum. 
 
 A siren, or mermaid, Siren. 
 
 Sirrah [when used as an interjection 
 of calling to] Heus tu. [ When as a 
 word of reproach] Stulte, improbe, 
 nequissime. 
 
 Sirup, or syrup, || Sirupus, vel || sy- 
 tupus. 
 
 Siruped, sirupy, Dulcis, melleus. 
 
 A sister, Soror, germana. A little 
 sister, Sororcula. A husband's sister, 
 Glos. 
 
 A sister's child, Sobrinus, sobrina. 
 
 Of a sister, sisterly, Sororius. 
 
 Sisterhood [duty of a sister] Sororis 
 officium. [Society of women] Femi- 
 narum sodalitium. 
 
 To sit, Sedeo. If The rich man 
 scorns to sit with the poor man, Dives 
 pauperem consessorem fastidit. 
 
 To sit, Sedeo. 
 - To sit by, Assideo, accubo. 
 
 To sit cross-legged, Coxim sedere. 
 
 To sit down, Decumbo, consideo. 
 
 To sit down before a town, Ad op- 
 pidum consistere, oppidum obsidere. 
 
 To sit or cling fast, Adhaereo. 
 
 To sit close at work, Operi diligen- 
 ter incumbere, assidere. 
 
 To sit [as a hen] Ovis incubare. 
 To sit round about, Circumsideo. 
 To sit together, Consideo. 
 3J5 
 
 SIZ 
 
 To sit in the sun, Apricor. 1 
 
 To sit still, Quiesco. Or do nothing, 
 Nihil agere, vitam otiosam degere. 
 
 To sit up, or watch, Vigilo. If He 
 sits up till day-light, Ad ipsum mane 
 vigilat. 
 
 To sit upright in one's bed, Toro 
 residere. 
 
 To sit up later than one's usual 
 hour, Praeter consuetudinem nocte 
 vigilare. 
 
 If To sit up talking a good part of 
 the night, Sermonem in multam noc- 
 tem producere, Cic. 
 
 To sit upon, Insideo. If The old 
 man was hardly able to sit on horse- 
 back, Vix haerere in equo senex po- 
 terat. 
 
 To sit upon life and death, De ca- 
 pite alicujus quaerere. IT / with two 
 others sat upon the trial of a friend 
 for life and death, Super amici capite 
 judex cum duobus aliis fui, A. Gell. 
 They are now sitting upon me for life 
 and death, Meo nunc fiunt capiti co- 
 mitia. 
 
 Which way does the wind sit ? Un- 
 de flat ventus ? 
 
 A site, or situation, Situs. 
 
 Sith that, Cum, quando, quando- 
 quidem, siquidem. 
 
 A sithe, or scythe, Falx. 
 
 A sitter, Sessor. With another, 
 Consessor, assessor. 
 
 A sitting [state of being seated] 
 Sessio. At table, Accubatio, accubi- 
 tus. 
 
 A sitting by, Assessio. 
 
 To continue sitting, Persedeo. 
 
 A sitting [as a commissioner] Con- 
 sessio, assessio ; consessus. 
 
 Of or belonging to sitting, Sessilis, 
 
 A sitting-place, Sessibulum. 
 
 Situate, or situated, Situs, positus, 
 collocatus. 
 
 To be situate near, Adjaceo. 
 
 A situation, Situs, positio, positura, 
 sedes. 11 They were secured against 
 an enemy, not only by their walls, 
 arms, and number of men, but much 
 more by the situation of the place, 
 Muniti adversus hostes non mcenibus 
 modo, & armis, atque viris, verum 
 etiam multo magis locorum asperi- 
 tate, Sail. You have described the 
 situation of countries and places, Tu 
 sedem regionum, locorum, aperuisti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Six, Sex indecl. seni. 
 
 The six at cards, or sise point at 
 dice, Senio. 
 
 Six times, Sexies. 
 
 To yield six for one, Sena reddere. 
 
 Of six, Senarius. 
 
 Six-fold, || Sextuplus. 
 
 The space of six years, Sexennium. 
 
 The sixth, Sextiis. The sixth time, 
 Sex turn. 
 
 The sixth part of an as, or two 
 ounces, Sextans, vel sestans. 
 
 Sixteen, Sexdecim indecl. Sixteen 
 times, Sexdecies. The sixteenth, De- 
 cimus sextus. 
 
 Sixty, Sexaginta indecl. sexageni, 
 decies seni. Of sixty, Sexagenarius. 
 Sixty times, Sexagies. The sixtieth, 
 Sexagesimus. 
 
 Six score, Centum & viginti. 
 
 Six hundred, Sexcenti. Six-hun- 
 dred times, Sexcenties. The six-hun- 
 dredth, Sexcentesimus. 
 
 1T Six thousand, Sex millia, sexies 
 mille. 
 
 U The six-thousandth, Sexies mil- 
 lesimus. 
 
 Sizable, Justa? molis, vel magnitu- 
 dinis. 
 
 Size [bigness] Moles, magnitude 
 
 A size, or measure, Mensura, mo- 
 dus. 
 
 To size, or measure, Metior, adme- 
 tior, dimetior. 
 
 To size, or smear over with size, 
 Glutine e corii segminibus facto illi- 
 nere. 
 
 To size or wax thread, Filum ce- 
 rare, vel incerare. 
 
 SKI 
 
 To size, or battle [in the universi- 
 ties] Cibaria certa proportione su- 
 mere. 
 
 A sizer, or servitor, Serviens. 
 
 Sizy, Glutinosus. 
 
 A skean [knife] Culter. 
 
 A skeansmate (Sh.) Convictor. 
 
 A skein of thread, Fili volumen, vel 
 glomus; filum in pilam convolutum. 
 
 A skeleton, * \\ Sceleton. 
 
 A mere skeleton [a very lean person] 
 Admodum macilentus, forma ossea, 
 umbra hominis ; larva nudis ossibus 
 cohaerens. 
 
 A skellet, or skillet, Ahenum minus, 
 
 * authepsa. 
 
 A sketch, Lineatio, exemplar, 
 adumbratio. 
 
 To sketch, Imperfecte describere, 
 delineare ; adumbrare. 
 
 A skewer, Festuca. 
 
 If To skewer up meat, Carnem fes- 
 tucis colligere. 
 
 A skiff, * Scapha. A little skiff, 
 
 * Scaphula. 
 
 Skill, or skilfidness, Ars, peritia; 
 prudentia ; scientia. If / will try my 
 skill, Experiar quid possim. His skill 
 is alike in both, Par est in utriusque 
 facultate. We have acquired skill by 
 experience, Usu periti sumus. 
 
 If It skills, Refert, interest 
 
 Skilful, skilled, Peritus, expertus, 
 gnarus, callidus, callens, doctus ; pru- 
 dens ; sciens, scitus. If Hermes skil- 
 ful in all sorts of arms, Hermes om- 
 nibus eruditus armis, Mart. 
 
 11 Skilful in ill, Ingeniose nequam. 
 
 Skilful in the law, Juris peritus. 
 
 To be skilful, Calleo, intelligo. 
 
 Skilfully, Perite, erudite, gnare, 
 callide, docte. 
 
 Skilless, Imperitus. 
 
 To skim, Despumo, spumam exi- 
 mere. If To skim milk, Lactis cremo- 
 rem eximere, vel colligere. 
 
 If To skim or pass a thing slightly 
 over, Leviter aliquid perstringere. 
 
 Skimmed [scummed] Despumatus. 
 [Passed slightly oyer]Leviter perstric- 
 tus. 
 
 A skimmer, Cochlearis genus ad 
 liquores despumandos accommoda- 
 tum. 
 
 A skin, Cutis, pellis. If He is nothing 
 but skin and bone, Ossa atque pellis 
 totus est. If He came off with a whole 
 skin, Inultum, vel impune, id tulit. 
 
 As full as his skin could hold, Dis- 
 tentus. 
 
 A little skin, Cuticula, pellicula. 
 
 The skin of a beast, Corium, tergus. 
 
 A skin of parchment, Pergamena? 
 scheda. 
 
 The foreskin, Prasputium. 
 
 A skin [husk] Siliqua. 
 
 The outward skin of the brain, 
 Membrana cerebrum amiciens, || dura 
 mater. The inward, || Pia mater. 
 
 Coming between the skin and the 
 flesh, Intercus. 
 
 That often changes his skin or form, 
 Versipellis. 
 
 Having a thick skin, Callosus. 
 
 Of the skin, Cuticularis. 
 
 To skin, or take off the skin, Deglu- 
 bo ; cutem, pellem, vel corium, de- 
 trahere ; pelle, vel corio, animantem 
 exuere. 
 
 To skin over a wound, Cuticulam 
 vulneri obducere ; cicatricem vulneri 
 inducere. 
 
 To skin a flint [stand very hard in 
 buying] Quam vilissimo pretio emere, 
 pumice aridior esse. 
 
 To skink [old tvord, signifying to at- 
 tend persons whilst drinking] Pocula 
 ministrare, ad cyathos stare. 
 
 A skinker, * Pincerna, a poculis. 
 
 Skitnied over, Cui cicatrix est in- 
 ducta, vel obducta. 
 
 Hard-skinned, Duricorius, Plin. 
 
 A skinner, Pellio. His trade, Ars 
 pellionis. 
 
 Skinny, or very lean, Macilentus, 
 strigosus. 
 
 A skip, or jump, Saltus. 
 
SLA 
 
 A skip-kennel, or footman, Pedisse- 
 quus, servus a pedibus. 
 
 To skip, Salto, salio. Back, Resilio. 
 Before, Prasulto. Often, Saltito. 
 
 To skip ox jump over, Transilio. 
 To skip over, or omit, Omitto, pree- 
 termitto ; prastereo. 
 To skip out, Prosilio. 
 
 Skipped over, Omissus, prsetermis- 
 sus. 
 
 A skipper, or jumper, Saltator, sal- 
 tatrix. 
 
 The skipper [fish] Acus minor. 
 
 A skipper, or Dutch ship, Navis 
 Batava. 
 
 A skipper, or master of a Dutch ship, 
 * Nauclerus Batavus. 
 
 Skipping, ox jumping, Saltans. 
 
 In a skipping posture, Saltabundus. 
 
 A skipping, Saltatio, saltatus. 
 
 By skips, Per saltus. 
 
 Of skipping ox jumping, Saltatorius. 
 
 A skirmish, Velitatio, dimicatio, 
 pugna velitaris, leve prcelium, vet cer- 
 tamen. 1 They had some skirmishes 
 there, Ibi levia prcelia conserebant, 
 Curt. 
 
 To skirmish, Velitor, confligo ; le- 
 viter prceliari ; levem pugnam con- 
 serere. IT They not long after began 
 to skirmish, Non multo post cceptum 
 est utrimque levibus prceliis decertari. 
 
 By way of skirmish, Velitatim, 
 velitatione. 
 
 Of a skirmish, Velitaris. 
 
 A skirmisher, Veles, excursor, con- 
 cursator. 
 
 A skirmishing, Velitatio. 
 
 A skirret, Siser. 
 
 A skirt, Fimbria, ora ; limbus. 
 
 || To sit on one's sMrts, Lateri ad- 
 haerere ; memorem iram gerere, ul- 
 tionem meditari. 
 
 The skirt of a country, Confinium, 
 terminus, limes. 
 
 Skittish [humoursome, wanton] Le- 
 vis, inconstans, lasciviens, procax, 
 petulans, protervus, <t> delicatus. 
 
 A skittish humour, Protervia, pro- 
 tervitas. 
 
 1T As skittish as an old mule, Mulo 
 quovis sene protervior. 
 
 Skittishly, Exsultim. 
 
 Skittishness, Levitas, protervitas, 
 procacitas; inconstantia. 
 
 A skreen, screen [shelter] Umbra- 
 culum, umbella. [Riddle] Cribrum. 
 
 To skreen, Tego, celo ; obumbro. 
 
 To skreen [sift] Cribro, cerno. 
 
 To sky, iEther, coelum stelliferum ; 
 <i> agthra. 1F / praise you to the sky 
 before him, Te facioapud ilium deum. 
 If the sky falls, we shall catch larks, 
 Quid, si redeo ad illos, qui aiunt, quid 
 si nunc coelum ruat ? Ter. 
 
 A bright sky, Coelum lucidum, cla- 
 rum, splendens. 
 
 Of the sky, skyey, skyish, iEthereus. 
 
 Sky-colored, sky-dyed, Cceruleus. 
 
 Skyed, iEthere cinctus. 
 
 A slab, or puddle, Lacuna, fossula. 
 
 A slab [among sawyers] Asser ma- 
 teria? extimus. 
 
 A marble slab or hearth, Marmor 
 || focarium. 
 
 To slabber [wet, or spatter] Made- 
 faeio, aqua, vino, &c. conspergere. 
 
 To slabber, or drivel. Vid. Slaver. 
 
 Slabbered [wetted] Madefactus. 
 
 A slabberer [one who wets] Qui, vel 
 quae, madefacit. 
 
 Slabby, Madidus, coenosus, lutosus. 
 
 Slack, Laxus, remissus, lentus. IF 
 He is too slack in requital of kindness, 
 Ad referendam gratiam tardior est. 
 Seeing I have so long been slack in pay- 
 ing that gentleman respect, Quoniam 
 in isto homine colendo tarn indormivi 
 diu. 
 
 To slack, or slacken, Laxo, tardo ; 
 remitto. 
 
 To slack, or be slackened, Laxari, 
 remitti, diminui. 
 
 To slack, or flag, Tardesco, lan- 
 gueo. 
 
 To be slack in payment, Debita 
 aegre dissolvere. 
 
 SLA 
 
 Slack, or careless, Remissus, neg- 
 ligens. 
 
 Slack, or slow, Lentus, tardus, seg- 
 nis. 
 
 To slacken one's pace, Gradum mi- 
 nuere. 
 
 To slacken the discipline of war, 
 Disciplinam militarem laxius regere. 
 
 Slackened, Laxatus, remissus. 
 
 A slackening, Laxatio, remissio. 
 
 Slackly, Remisse, lente, perfunc- 
 torie, Petron. 
 
 Slackness, Mora, tarditas, cuncta- 
 tio, cessatio. 
 
 Slag, Scoria chalybis. 
 Tlve slake of a weaver's loom, Tex- 
 toris pecten. 
 
 A slake or flake of snow, Nivis 
 floccus. 
 
 To slake lime, Aqua calcem mace- 
 rare. 
 
 To slake, or quench, Exstinguo, 
 sedo. 
 
 To slake [be relaxed] Sese remit- 
 tere. 
 
 To slake hunger, Famem satiare, 
 vel explere. Thirst, Sitim depellere, 
 vel sedare. 
 
 Slaked [as lime] Aqua maceratus. 
 
 Slander, Calumnia, * sycophantia; 
 falsa criminatio. If There were very 
 few, whom that slander did not reach, 
 Erant perpauci, quos ea infamia non 
 attingeret. Slander is the punishment 
 of the fair, Semper formosis fabula 
 poena fuit. Few people are out of the 
 reach of slander, Obtrectatio pleros- 
 que lacerat. 
 
 To slander, Calumnior, dedecoro, 
 obtrecto, detrecto ; diffamo ; Met. al- 
 latro; calumniam alicui intendere; 
 alicujus famam, vel existimationem, 
 teedere ; fictis criminibus notam infa- 
 mise alicui inurere; falsum crimen in 
 aliquem struere, vel intendere. IT 
 They slander every body in their fes- 
 tivals, Omnes in conviviis rodunt. 
 
 Slandered, Infamatus, calumniis 
 impetitus. 
 
 A slanderer, Calumniator, calum- 
 niatrix, insectator, laudum alicujus 
 obtrectator. 
 
 A slandering, Calumniatio, obtrec- 
 tatio, maledictio. 
 
 Slanderous, Maledicus, probrosus, 
 scurrilis. 1F He utterly slighted and 
 disregarded the slanderous reports of 
 ill minded people, Malevolorum ob- 
 trectationes obtrivit. 
 
 Slanderously, Criminose, maledice, 
 scurriliter, per calumniam, || calum- 
 niose. 
 
 I slang [of sling] Projeci, jaculatus 
 sum. 
 
 Slant, or slanting, Obliquus, trans- 
 versa. 
 
 To give a slanting blow, Oblique 
 percutere. 
 
 Slantly, Oblique, transverse. 
 
 A slap, or blow, * Colaphus, plaga, 
 ictus. 
 
 A slap in the face, Alapa. 
 
 || Slap-dash, Cito, celeriter, pro- 
 pere, repente ; simul & semel. 
 
 To slap, Verbero, csedo, percutio ; 
 colaphum alicui impingere. 
 
 To slap up, or devour greedily, Ab- 
 ligurio, voro, devoro. Or catch up 
 greedily, Capto. 
 
 Slapped, ox slopped with wet, Made- 
 factus. 
 
 A slapping up, ox devouring, Vo- 
 ratio. 
 
 Slapped [beaten] Ictus, percussus. 
 
 A slash, or cut, Caesura. Or blow, 
 Ictus, colaphus, plaga ca?sim in- 
 flicta. Or wound, Vulnus. IT He 
 gave him a terrible slash with his 
 sword, GladiO ei luculentum vulnus 
 inflixit. 
 
 To slash, or cut, Casdo, conscindo. 
 
 To slash or beat with a whip, Flagro, 
 vel flagello, casdere, vel concidere. 
 
 Slashed [beaten] Cassus, percussus. 
 [Wounded] Vulneratus. 
 
 A slashing [beating] Percussio. 
 [Wounding] Vulneratio. 
 
 SLE 
 
 To slash or dash against, Allido, 
 illido. 
 
 A slate, Tegula, lamina, scandula. 
 
 A slate-quarry, Tegularum fodina. 
 
 A slate used in ciphering, * Pa- 
 limpseston. 
 
 To slate, or cover with slate, Tegu- 
 lis obtegere, scandulis obducere, vel 
 consternere. 
 
 Slated, Tegulis constratus. 
 
 A slater, or maker of slates, \\ Scan* 
 dularius. 
 
 To slatter about, Confuse collocare, 
 vel disponere. 
 
 A slattern, Mulier sordida, impro- 
 vida, vel male ornata. 
 
 A slave, Mancipium, verna, medias- 
 tinus, servus. A little slave, Vernula, 
 servulus, sejrvula. IF / am free, and 
 no slave to any man, Liber sum, & 
 nullius dominationi parens. 
 
 A galley-slave, Remex catenatus, 
 ad remos damnatus, ergastulo nautico 
 mancipatus. 
 
 A woman slave, Serva. 
 
 To be a slave to one, Alicui manci- 
 pari; alicui, vel apud aliquem, ser- 
 vire. To one's passions, Animi esse 
 impotentis, indomitis animi cupidi- 
 tatibus servire. 
 
 To make a slave of one, Aliquem 
 servituti addicere, vel in servitutem 
 dare. 
 
 To slave, ox work like a slave, Labo- 
 rando se cruciare, discruciare, fati- 
 gare ; operi nimis diligenter incum- 
 bere. 
 
 Slavery, or bondage, Servitus, servi- 
 tium, captivitas. [Hard labor] La- 
 bor gravis, vel improbus. 
 
 Slavish, Servilis, vernilis. 
 
 A slavish employment, Munus ali- 
 quem laboribus crucians, vel fatigans. 
 
 Slavishly, Serviliter, abjecte, servi- 
 lem in modum. 
 
 Slavishtiess {[bondage] Servitus. 
 [Laboriousness] Laboris assiduitas. 
 
 Slaver, or drivel, Sputum, saliva. 
 
 To slaver, Salivam exore emittere ; 
 saliva manare, vel madere. 
 
 A slaverer, slavering or driveling 
 fellow, Fatuus, ineptus, insulsus. 
 
 A slavering, Salivas ex ore emis- 
 sio. 
 
 A slaver ing-bib, Linteum pectoral e. 
 
 Slaveringly [foolishly] Inepte, in- 
 sulse. 
 
 Slaughter, Caades, clades, strages ; 
 occisio. A general slaughter, Inter- 
 necio. 
 
 Man-slaughter, Homicidium. 
 
 A slaughterman, or butcher,L,a.mus y 
 lanio. 
 
 A slaughter-house, Laniena. 
 
 To slaughter, Macto. Vid. To slay. 
 
 To make a great slaughter, Ad in- 
 ternecionem usque delere. IF A great 
 slaughter, being made on every side, 
 Cum ab omni parte casderentur, Liv. 
 
 To slay, Macto, neco, trucido, con- 
 trucido, conficio ; occido, interficio, 
 interimo. 
 
 A slayer, Interfector, interfectrix, 
 interemptor. A man-slayer, Homi- 
 cida. A slayer of his parent or gover- 
 nor, Parricida. Of tyrants, Tyranni- 
 cida. 
 
 Slain, Caasus, occisus, trucidatus, 
 interemptus. 
 
 Slaying, Mactans, trucidans. 
 
 A slaying, Caedes, interemptio. 
 
 A slaying of parents or governors, 
 Parricidium. 
 
 To sleak out the tongue, Exserta 
 lingua irridere, vel ludibrio habere. 
 
 Sleazy, Laxus, levidensis. 
 
 A sledge, or sled [sort of carriage 
 without wheels] Traha, sarracum. 
 
 Sledged, Traha vectus. 
 
 A smith's sledge, or hammer, Mal- 
 leus ferreus major. 
 
 Sleek, al. slick, Lsevis, planus, poli- 
 tus, larvigatus. 
 
 Sleek and plump, Bene curatus. IT 
 How came you to look so sleek, or 
 whence did you get food to support that 
 plump carcase of yours? Unde sic 
 
 i 
 
SLE 
 
 nites, aut quo cibo fecisti tantum 
 corporis ? 
 
 To sleek [make sleek] Laevigo, con- 
 cinno, polio. 
 
 Sleeked, Laevigatas, politus, con- 
 cinnatus. 
 
 A sleeking, Laevigatio, politio ; po- 
 litura. 
 
 Sleeky, La?ve, polite. 
 
 Sleep, Somnus, quies. If / have 
 not got one wink of sleep all the night 
 long, Soranum ego hac nocte oculis 
 non vidi meis. The tedious nights are 
 passed without sleep, Noctes vigilan- 
 tur amarae. 
 
 A dead sleep, Somnus altus, vel 
 gravis. 
 
 In a dead, deep, or sound sleep, 
 Somno sepultus, vel oppressus ; so- 
 pore profundo mersus ; somno gravi 
 sopitus. 
 
 In one's sleep, In somno, vel quiete ; 
 secundum quietem. 
 
 To see a thing in one's sleep, Ali- 
 quid per quietem videre. 
 
 To sleep, Dormio, somnum capgre. 
 If He slept on a pallet, Quies somnus- 
 que in stramentis erat. 
 
 To sleep with others, Condormio. 
 
 To compose one's setf to sleep, Som- 
 no sedare, Cic. 
 
 To wake one out of sleep, Dormi- 
 entem excitare, aliquem ex somno 
 excire, vel excitare. 
 
 To prevent sleep, or hinder from 
 sleep, Somnum adimere. If The vio- 
 lence of the fever prevents sleep, In- 
 tentio febris somnum impedit. 
 
 To rouse from sleep, Expergefacio. 
 
 To cause sleep, Soporo, sopio, som- 
 num afferre, conciliare, invitare, gig- 
 nere, ducere, inducere, praebere. 
 
 To try to sleep, Somnum captare. 
 
 To fall asleep, or take a nap, Ob- 
 dormisco. fl / fell asleep sounder 
 than ordinary, Arctior me, quam so- 
 lebat, somnus complexus est, Cic. 
 Arete & graviter dormitare coepi. 
 
 To go to sleep again, Somnum repe- 
 tere. If Having fallen asleep again, 
 Somno repetito. 
 
 To sleep long in the morning, Dor- 
 mire in multam diem. All the morn- 
 ing, Totum mane. 
 
 To get some sleep, Somnum capere. 
 
 To sleep a dog's sleep, Somnum 
 fingere. 
 
 To go to sleep, Dormitum se con- 
 feree. 
 
 To be half asleep, Dormito, somno 
 connivere. To be in a fast or sound 
 sleep, Altum dormire ; edormire ; 
 arete dormitare, in aurem utramvis 
 dormire; alto somno obdormire, vel 
 opprimi. 
 
 To sleep in a whole skin, Periculum 
 evitare, in portu navigare, naufra- 
 gium ex terra intueri. 
 
 To sleep away care, Somno curas 
 pellere, vel abigere. The fumes of 
 liquor, or to sleep one's self sober, Cra- 
 pulam edormire, vel somno exhalare. 
 
 To sleep upon, Indormio. 
 
 To digest by sleep, Edormio, edor- 
 misco. 
 
 To have one's senses asleep, Torpeo, 
 obtorpeo. If My hand was asleep, 
 Manus torpebat, vel torpuerat. 
 
 Causing sleep, Soporifer, somnifer, 
 somnificus. 
 
 J have slept well, Placide dormivi. 
 
 Laid to sleep, Sopitus, soporatus. 
 
 A sleeper, Dormitor. f He was no 
 great sleeper, Somni brevissimi erat. 
 
 The sleeper [fish] * Exoccetus. 
 
 Sleepily, Somniculose, veternose. 
 
 Sleepiness, Torpor, veternum. 
 
 After sleeping, A somno. 
 
 A sleeping-place, Dormitorium. 
 
 Sleepless, vigil, evigilans; insopi- 
 tus, exsomnis. 
 
 To be sleepy, Dormito, somno con- 
 nivere. 
 
 Sleepy, Somniculosus, soporus, ve- 
 temosus. 
 
 A sleepy draught, Haustus sopori- 
 fer, somnifer, somnificus. 
 337 
 
 SLI 
 
 To sleer, or leer, Iimis intueri, 
 + transversa tueri. 
 
 Sleet, Nix cum pluvia commixta. 
 
 To sleet, Ningere & pluere eodem 
 tempore. 
 
 A sleeve, Manica. 
 
 Hanging sleeves, Manicas pendulae. 
 
 A sleeve [fish] Loligo, vel lolligo. 
 
 Sleeved, Manicatus. 
 
 Sleeveless, ManicarunTexpers. 
 
 A sleeveless coat, * || Exomis. 
 
 A sleight or knack in doing a thing, 
 Artihcium, dexteritas, peritia. If 
 You have a sleight in, doing that, Rem 
 istam usu perite calles. 
 
 Sleight of hand, Praestigia?. 
 
 Sleightly, Artificiose, dextre, perite. 
 
 Slender, Gracilis, tenuis, exilis, 
 angustus, arctus, ejuncidus, junceus. 
 Somewhat slender, Tenuiculus, sub- 
 tenuis. Very slender, Pertenuis, per- 
 gracilis, prajgracilis. 
 
 Slender provision, Victus parabilis, 
 vel facilis ; modicus, vel exiguus, ap- 
 paratus. 
 
 Slender parts, Dotes tenues & per- 
 exiguaa. 
 
 A slender estate, Res, vel opes, exi- 
 guae; patrimonium haud ita mag- 
 num. 
 
 To make slender, Attenuo. 
 
 Made slender, Attenuatus. 
 
 To grow slender, Gracilesco. 
 
 One slender and tall, Longurio, 
 junceus. 
 
 Slenderly, Tenuiter, exiliter, atte- 
 nuate ; jejune ; leviter. If We are 
 slenderly provided for our journey, 
 iEstive admodum viaticati sumus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Slenderness, Tenuitas, gracilitas, 
 exiguitas. 
 
 I slept [of to sleep] Dormivi. If I 
 have slept very well, Placide dormivi. 
 
 To slete a dog, Canem immittere, 
 vel instigare. 
 
 I slew [of slay] Occidi. 
 
 A slice of bread, bacon, fyc. Panis, 
 pernae, &c. offula, vel oflfella. 
 
 A slice [instrument] * Spatha. 
 
 A slice of any thing, Fragmentum, 
 segmentum; assula. 
 
 In slices, Assulatim, tessellatim. 
 
 To slice, Concido, in offulas secare. 
 
 Sliced, Concisus, in offulas sectus. 
 
 A slicing, Concisura. 
 
 / slid [of to slide] Lapsus sum. 
 
 A slide made on ice, Via lubrica in 
 glacie perlabendo facta. 
 
 To slide, Labor. Along, Perlabor. 
 Away, Elabor. Back, Relabor. By, 
 Pra2terlabor,allabor. Or fall down,De- 
 labor, prolabor ; fallente vestigio labi. 
 
 To slide down by a rope, Labi per 
 demissum funem, Virg. 
 
 To slide in or into, lllabor. 
 
 To slide or slip privately into a place, 
 Aliquo, vel in aliquem locum, irre- 
 pere, obrepere, subrepere. 
 
 To slide one's hand into a person's 
 pocket, In loculum alicujus manum 
 insinuare, vel furtim inseiere. 
 
 To slide money privately into one's 
 hand, Pecuniam in manum alicujus 
 furtim immittere, demittere, inse- 
 rere. 
 
 To slide over, Translabor. To, or 
 near, Allabor. 
 
 To slide on the ice, Per glaciem lu- 
 bricam ferri, vel perlabi. 
 
 Slidden, Lapsus. 
 
 Slidden away or from, Dilapsus, 
 elapsus. 
 
 A slider, Qui per glaciem perlabi- 
 tur. 
 
 A sliding, Lapsus, prolapsio. 
 
 A sliding-place, Glacies pedibus lae- 
 vigata. 
 
 Sliding, or stumbling, Lapsans. 
 
 Slight [thin, sleazy] Levis, levi- 
 
 Slight stuff, Pannus levidensis. 
 
 Slight [small, of no moment] Futi- 
 lis, inanis, nugatorius; nulliuspon- 
 deris, vel momenti. 
 
 A slight scratch or wound, Vulnus 
 i leve. 
 
 SLI 
 
 To slight, or make slight of, Tem- 
 no, [contemno, despicio ; adspernor, 
 aversor; rejicio; elevo; repudio; 
 parvi facere, contemptui habere; 
 curam abjicere. 
 
 To slight or slubber over a business, 
 Aliquid perfunctorie, negligenter, vel 
 levi brachio, agere. 
 
 To slight or pull down a fortification, 
 Munimentum diruere.t/t/ solo square. 
 
 To be slighted, Temni, contemni, 
 despici ; contemptu laborare, in con- 
 temptionem alicui venire. 
 
 Slighted, Contemptus, despectus. 
 
 A slighter, Contemytor, contemp- 
 trix. 
 
 A slighting, Contemptus, despec- 
 tus ; contemptio, despicientia. 
 
 Slighting, Contemnens, despiciens, 
 negligens, adspernatus. 
 
 Slightingly, or slightly, Leviter, 
 negligenter, contemptim, perfuncto- 
 rie, Petron. 
 
 Slightly wounded, Leviter sauci- 
 atus, vel vulneratus. 
 
 Slightness, Levitas, tenuitas. 
 
 Slighty, Levidensis, leviculus. 
 
 Slim, Gracilis, gracilentus. 1f A 
 slim horse is handsomest, if he be 
 swiftest, Decentior equus, cui astricta 
 sunt ilia, si idem velocior, Quint. 
 
 A slim fellow, Longurio. 
 
 Slime, Humor glutinosus. 
 
 To slime [in falconry] Stercus ege- 
 rere continuum. 
 
 Slimy, Limosus, glutinosus. 
 
 To be slimy, Lentesco. 
 
 If A slimy soil, Terra limosa, 
 
 A sling, Funda. 
 
 The string or leather of a sling, 
 Scutale. 
 
 A great sling, * Balista, * cata- 
 pulta. 
 
 A sling to wrap one's arm in, when 
 hurt, Fascia, mitella. 
 
 To wear one's arm in a sling, Era- 
 chium mitella involutum habere. 
 
 To sling, Aliquid e funda emittere, 
 torquere, conjicere, vibrare, jaculari. 
 
 A slinger, Funditor. 
 
 Slingers of stones, || Fundibalatores 
 pi. 
 
 A slinging, Jaculatio e funda. 
 
 Slink, Vitulus abortivus. 
 
 To slink or steal away, Sese sub- 
 ducere, vel clanculum subtrahere. 
 Home, Domum redire clanculum, 
 Plaut. I slunk away, Me surripui, 
 vel subduxi. 
 
 To slink back, Sese clam retrahere. 
 
 Slinking away, Sese subducens. 
 
 A slip [with one's foot] Lapsus, 
 prolapsio, labens in lubrico loco ves- 
 tigium. 
 
 A slip, or mistake, Lapsus, error 
 levis. 
 
 A slip [of yarn, thread, $c.] Glo- 
 mus. 
 
 A slip [small piece of any thing] 
 Particula, frustum, fragmentum. 
 
 The slip or sprig of a plant, Surcu- 
 lus, talea. 
 
 A slip-shoe, or slipper, Crepida. 
 
 Slip-shod, Crepidatus, vel negligen- 
 ter calceatus. 
 
 || Slip-slop, * Cinnus, farrago ci- 
 baria. 
 
 Full of slips or sprigs, Surculosus. 
 
 From slip to slip, or sprig to sprig, 
 Surculose. 
 
 To slip [slide] Labor, lapso. 
 
 To slip, or let slip, Dimitto, omitto, 
 prastermitto. If / have slipped my 
 time, Occasionem dimisi. Let not 
 this opportunity slip, Occasionem ob- 
 latam tenete. If we let slip this op. 
 portunily, Si indormierimus huic 
 tempori. Did this man ever let slip 
 one word out of his mouth, which 
 might justly give offence to any person ? 
 Verbum ecquod unquam ex ore hujus 
 excidit, unde quisquam posset ofFen, 
 di? My servant gave me a hint, 
 which I would not let slip, Submonui t 
 me servus, quod ego arripui. 
 
 To slip aside or away privately 
 Elabor; furtim, vel clanculum, se 
 
SLI 
 
 subducere. [As time} Abeo, transeo; 
 effluo, elahor. It That time is slipped, 
 Abiit illud tempus. Thus the glory 
 of this world slips away, Sic .transit 
 gloria mundi. The time for disput- 
 ation is slipped, Tempus disputationis 
 effluxit. 
 
 To slip down [tumble] Cado, con- 
 cido, decide 
 
 To slip into [go privately] Irrepo, 
 adrepo, subrepo ; irrepto. [Put, or 
 thrust] Immitto, insero. 
 
 To slip or put off, Exuo. If He sud- 
 denly slipped off his clothes, Repente 
 vestes exuit. He does what he can to 
 slip his collar, Vinculapugnat exuere. 
 
 To slip his bridle, Caput e freno 
 subducere. 
 
 ■- To slip into an office or estate, Se 
 in munus aliquod, vel alterius patri- 
 monium, insinuare. 
 
 To slip in silver in the room of gold, 
 Argenteum nummum pro|aureo fur- 
 tim substituere, subjicere, supponere. 
 
 To slip down one's throat, Per gut- 
 tura labi. 
 
 To slip or crop off, Decerpo. 
 
 To slip or put on, Induo. If He im- 
 mediately slipped on his shoes, Statim 
 soleas induit. 
 
 To slip, go, or pass over [a place] 
 Cito transire, vel trajicere. 
 
 To slip over, or omit, Omitto, pra?- 
 termitto. 
 
 To slip over a thing slightly, Leviter 
 attingere, vel perstringere. 
 
 To slip out of one's hand, mouth, 
 %c. De, e, vel ex, manibus, ore, &c. 
 elabi, cadere, excidere. Out of one's 
 memory, E memoria excidere. If 
 That matter quite slipped my memory, 
 Effluxit illud penitus ex animo meo. 
 
 To give one the slip, Clanculum au- 
 ftigere, furtim ab aliquo se subducere. 
 If He gave the enemies the slip, E ma- 
 nibus nOstium evasit. 
 
 To slip, to make a slip, or be guilty 
 of a slip [mistake] Erro, hallucinor ; 
 labor, fallor, decipior. 1f Pray set 
 me right, if I should happen to slip, 
 Quin mone, si quid erro. He very 
 seldom is guilty of a slip, Non fere 
 labitur. 
 
 Apt to slip or slide, Lapsabundus. 
 
 Slipped away, Elapsus. 
 
 Slipped in, Immissus, insertus. 
 
 Slipped over, Omissus, praetermis- 
 sus. 
 
 A slipper, Crepida, solea; crepis. 
 A little slipper, Crepidula. A high 
 slijtper, or buskin, * Cothurnus. 
 
 A maker of slippers, CreDidarius. 
 
 Wearing slippers, Crepidatus. 
 
 Slippi?ig, Labens, lapsans. Aside, 
 or away, Elabens, sese subducens. 
 Down, Cadens, decidens. In, Irre- 
 pens, irreptans. Over, Omittens, 
 praetermittens. 
 
 The slipping of an office [which a 
 person should bear in his turn] Mune- 
 ris prffitermissio. 
 
 Slipping out, Excidens, effluens. 
 
 A slipping, Lapsio, lapsus. 
 
 The slipping or lopping of leaves, 
 branches, fyc. Frondatio. 
 
 Slipperily, Lubrice. 
 
 Slipperiness, Lubricum. 
 
 Slippery, Lubricus, labidus, incer- 
 tus. II You are in a slippery place, 
 Versaris in lubrico. For almost all 
 the way was steep, narrow, and slip- 
 pery, Omnis enim ferme via pragceps, 
 angusta, lubrica erat, Liv. 
 
 If A person of a slippery tongue, or 
 blabber, Homo loquax, vel futilis. 
 
 A slippery or deceitful blade, Vir 
 subdolus, versutus, vafer. If He is a 
 very slippery spark to deal with, An- 
 gui'lla est, elabitur. 
 
 If A slippery, difficult, or dangerous 
 business, Res difficilis, ardua, pericu- 
 losa; fp periculosae plenum opus 
 aleas. 
 
 A slippery trick, or cheat, Dolus, 
 fallacia, fraus. 
 
 To make slippery, Lubrico. 
 
 Slipshod, Calcei talum obterens. . 
 33S 
 
 SLO 
 
 Slipt. Via. Slivped. 
 
 Slit, Fissus, diffissus. 
 
 A slit, Fissura, rima, crena ; fissus. 
 
 To slit or cleave a thing, Findo, 
 diffindo. 
 
 To slit, or be slit, Findi", diffindi. 
 
 Slit in two parts, Bifidus. Into 
 three parts, Trifidus. Into four parts, 
 Quad'rifidus. Into many parts, Mul- 
 tifidus. 
 
 That may be slit, Fissilis. 
 
 A slitter, Qui findit. 
 
 Slitting, Findens, diffindens. 
 
 A slitting, Fissura, fissio. 
 
 A slive, or sliver, Segmen. 
 
 To slive, or sliver, Findo. 
 
 A sloe, Prunum silvestre. A sloe- 
 tree, Prunus silvestris. 
 
 To slop, al. slap, or wet, Madefacio. 
 
 A slop, or trowser, Subligar, subli- 
 gaculum. 
 
 A slop, or small skip, Lembus, na- 
 vigiolum. 
 
 Slope, Obliquus, transversus. 
 
 To slope, Obliquo, oblique ponere, 
 vel secare. 
 
 || Slopeness, Obliquitas. 
 
 Sloping, Obliquus. 
 
 Made or put sloping, Obliquatus. 
 
 A sloping, Obliquatio, devexitas. 
 
 Slopingly,slopewise, Oblique, trans- 
 verse. 
 
 The slot of a stag, Cervi fimus, vel 
 vestigium. 
 
 || To slot a door, Januam claudere. 
 
 Sloth, Desidia, inertia, ignavia, 
 pigritia, segnitia ; segnities. 
 
 Slothful, Desidiosus, iners, igna- 
 vus, piger, segnis, deses, reses ; desi- 
 dia plenus. 
 
 A place where slothful people sit, 
 Desidiabulum. 
 
 To be or grow slothful, Desideo, 
 resideo, torpeo, obtorpeo; languori 
 desidiaeque se dedere. 1f Grown as 
 slothful as a beggar, Pigrior asino. 
 
 Slothfully, Desidiose, ignave, pigre, 
 lente, segniter. 
 
 Slothfulness, Desidia, inertia, ig- 
 navia, pigritia, segnitia ; segnities, 
 desidies ; torpor. 1f The refusing of 
 labor is a proof of slothfulness and 
 laziness, Fuga laboris inertiam coar- 
 guit & desidiam. 
 
 A slouch, Homo inurbanus, vel hu- 
 manitatis inops. 
 
 Wearing a slouching hat, Galerum 
 gerens marginibus demissis. 
 
 A sloven, or slovenly fellow, Homo 
 sordidus, discinctus, illotus, immun- 
 dus, spurcus, squalidus, inficetus, 
 turpis. Somewhat slovenh/, Snrdidu- 
 lus. If After his slovenly manner, 
 Suo more inficeto. 
 
 Slovenliness, slovenry, Sordes,'im- 
 munditia, squalor, spurcities, turpitu- 
 do, negligentia, cultus agrestis & in- 
 concinnus. 
 
 Slovenly [adv.] Sordide, squalide, 
 spurce, turpiter. 
 
 A slough [quagmire] Lacuna cce- 
 nosa, vel lutosa. Slough [in hunting] 
 Apri volutabrum. 
 
 The slough of a snake, Anguis ex- 
 uviae, vel vernatio. 
 
 A slough of bears, Ursorum grex, 
 vel turma. 
 
 Sloughy [miry] Paludosus, limosus. 
 
 Slow, Piger, tardus, lentus, cuncta- 
 bundus ; testudineus, formicinus ; 
 languidus. 
 
 The clock goes too slow, Tardius 
 movetur * horologium. 
 
 Slow of foot, Qui est gradu testu- 
 dineo, <p tardigradus, tardipes. Of 
 speech, Lentus in dicendo, & tardilo- 
 quus. If He is naturally very slow in 
 speech, and very dull, Natura est 
 lentus in dicendo, ac paene frigidus. 
 
 One that is slow or dull in under- 
 standing, Qui tardo est ingenio. 
 
 Somewhat slow, Lentulus, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 To slow, Differo. 
 
 To be slow, Cunctor. 
 
 To be slow in one's motions, Lente 
 agere. 
 
 SMA 
 
 To grow slow, Pigresco, tardesco. 
 
 Slowly, Tarde, lente, pigre, cunc 
 tanter.' If Great bodies move slowly, 
 Tarde moventur magna corpora. 
 
 A business that goes on but sloivly, 
 Lentum negotium. 
 
 Somewhat slowly, Tardiuscule. 
 
 Slowness, Tarditas, pigrities, seg- 
 nities ; lentitudo. 1f Sloivness in ma- 
 naging affairs gives disgust, Tarditas 
 in rebus gerendis odiosa est. He re- 
 flected upon him by reason of his 
 slowness and sluggishness, Exprobra- 
 vit illi languorem & sopcrem. 
 
 If To slubber a thing over, Perfunc- 
 torie, vel negligenter, aliquid agere; 
 prasfestinando opus corrumpcre, vel 
 depravare. 
 
 A slug, or snail, Limax. 
 
 A slug, or slow ship, Navis tarda. 
 
 A slug [sort of bullet] Glans p!um=. 
 bea oblbngae formae. 
 
 To grow or become a slug [not to 
 go off by sale] Vilesco. 1f This com- 
 modity is become a mere slug, Haec 
 raerx nullius est pretii, vel nullum 
 habet pretium. 
 
 A slug-a-bed, or sluggard, Dormi- 
 tor, dormitator; cessator; ignavus, 
 piger. 
 
 Sluggish, Piger, torpidus, ignavus, 
 segnis, socors, iners, indiligens ; lan- 
 guidus ; somniculosus, veternosus. 
 Very sluggish, Persegnis. 
 
 To grow sluggish, Torpesco. 
 
 Sluggishly, Otiose, ignave, pigre, 
 segniter, indiligenter, tcrpide. 
 
 Sluggishness, Ignavia, segnitia, 
 desidia, pigritia, indiligentia, socor- 
 dia ; torpor, veternus, segnities. 
 
 A sluice, or sluce, Objectaculum, 
 emissarium ; * cataracta, vel * ca- 
 tarracta. 
 
 If To sluice out water, Sublato ob- 
 jectaculo aquam emittere. 
 
 Sluicy, Etfusus. 
 
 A slumber, Quies, somnus levis. 
 
 To slumber, ~Dorm\to. 
 
 To fall into a slumber, Obdormis- 
 co. If Having filed his brlly, he fell 
 into a slumber, Epulatus se somno 
 dedit. 
 
 To slumbe)- or nod over a business, 
 Alicui rei indormire. 
 
 A slumbering, Dormitatio. 
 
 Slumbering, slumberous, slumbery, 
 Somniculosus. 
 
 A slur, Macula, labes, dedecus. 
 
 To slur,or slurry, Maculo, inquino, 
 fcedo. 
 
 If To slur, slurry, or cast a slur on 
 one's reputation, Alicujus existima- 
 tionem violare, vel lasdere; alicui 
 infamiam inferre, vel notam turpi- 
 tudinis inurere, alicujus nomen ob- 
 scurare, aliquem infamia adsper- 
 gere, infamem aliquem facere. 
 
 Slurred, Maculatus, inquinatus, 
 fcedatus. 
 
 A slurring, || Maculatio, || inquina- 
 tio. 
 
 A slut, Mulier sordida, squalida, 
 immunda. 
 
 Sluttish, Immunda, squalida, sor- 
 dida. Somewhat sluttish, Sordidula. 
 
 To be sluttish, Sordeo, squaleo. 
 
 To grow sluttish, Sordesco. 
 
 Sluttishly, Sordide, squalide. 
 
 Sluttishness, or slultery, Immun- 
 ditia, squalor, sordes, illuvies. 
 
 Sly, Vafer, subdolus, astutus, vete- 
 ratorius. 
 
 A sly fellow, or o/rf/ar,Veterator. 
 
 Slyly, Subdole, callide, astute, ve. 
 teratorie, vafre, versute. 
 
 Slyness, Astutia, calliditas, versu- 
 tia, vafritia, vafrities. 
 
 A smack [relish] Sapor. 
 
 The smack of a whip, Flagelli so- 
 nus, Sen. If He smacked his whip, 
 Insonuit flagello, Virg. 
 
 Having a pretty smack or relish, 
 Saporis grati. 
 
 A smack [kiss] Basium pressum. 
 
 A smack [little ship] Navigiolum, 
 lembus. 
 
 To smack, or taste, Gusto, degusto. 
 
S?4A 
 
 SMI 
 
 SMO 
 
 To smack, or savour of, Sapio. A 
 iittle of, Subsipio. 
 
 To smack [in kissing'] Suavium | 
 premere, infigere, oppangere. 
 
 To smack one's lips, Labiis strepi- 
 tum edere. 
 
 To have but a little smack of learn- 
 ing or skill in any art, Vix primis li- 
 terarum, vel alicujus artis, rudimen- 
 tis imbutus esse. 
 
 A smacker, or taster, Qui gustat. 
 
 Small [little] Parvus, exiguus, mi- 
 nutus. f That is a small matter, Id 
 leve est. They are very angry for 
 small faults, Pro levibus noxis graves 
 iras gerunt. He put them into no 
 small fear, Eis non minimum terro- 
 ris incussit. They are of small price, 
 Jacent pretia eorum. He needed but 
 small invitation, Illius ego vix tetigi 
 penulam, tamen remansit. 
 
 Very small, Perminutus, praetenuis. 
 
 Small characters, Literae minutae. 
 
 A small number, Pauci pi. paucitas, 
 numerus exiguus. 
 
 A very small part, Pars perexi- 
 gua. 
 
 Small, or slender, Gracilis, graci- 
 lentus, exilis, junceus. 
 
 J£5= Small may be sometimes ren- 
 dered by the diminutive only ; as, 
 A small account, Ratiuncul a. A small 
 form, Agellus. A small fish, Pisci- 
 culus. 
 
 To make small, Tenuo, attenuo, 
 diminuo. 
 
 To be of small account, Vilesco. 
 
 Of small account, Vilisj nullius 
 pretii, vel momenti. 
 
 A making small, Attenuatio, di- 
 minutio. 
 
 Made small, Attenuatus, diminu- 
 tus. 
 
 To cut info small pieces, Minutim, 
 vel minutatim, concidere. 
 
 A small time, Parumper, paullu- 
 lum temporis. 
 
 So small, Tantulus, tantillus. Any 
 never so small a matter, Quaelibet 
 vel minima res. 
 
 How small, Quantulus, quantillus. 
 'Soever, Quantuluscumque. H How 
 small soever the occasion be, Quantu- 
 lacumque adeo est occasio. 
 
 U Small beer, Cerevisia tenuis. 
 
 Small craft, Navicular. 
 
 The small guts, Lactes pi. 
 
 The small-pox, || Variola? pi. 
 
 Small wares, Merces minutae. 
 
 A dealer in small wares, Mercium 
 minutarum venditor. 
 
 A person of small credit, Homo 
 tressis, vel nihili. 
 
 Small arms, || Scloppi, vel scloppe- 
 txpl. 
 
 The small of the back, leg, &;c. 
 Dorsi, cruris, &c. pars gracilior. 
 
 Smallage, Apium palustre, * || eleo- 
 selinon. 
 
 Smaller, Minor. 
 
 Smallest, Minimus. 
 
 Smallness [littleness] Exiguitas, 
 parvitas, tenuitas; exilitas. [Slen- 
 derness] Gracilitas, exilitas. 
 
 Smally, Tenuiter, exiliter. 
 
 Smalt, Genus pigmenti ccerulei. 
 
 Smart [subst] Dolor, cruciatus. 
 
 Smart, or sharp [adj. both of per- 
 sons and things] Acer, asperj catus; 
 lepidus. 
 
 Smart in discourse, Argutus, acu- 
 tus, aculeatus, acer ; salsus. 
 
 To give one a smart answer or re- 
 fly, Salse respondere. 
 
 To smart, Doleo, condoleo. If My 
 back will smart for that, Isthaec in 
 me cudetur faba. You should smart 
 for it, Ferres infortunium. He has 
 .smarted for his folly, Pcenas dedit 
 vecordiae. 
 
 To make to smart, Crucio, ango, 
 pungo, uro, mordeo. 
 
 Causing to smart, Crucians, pun- 
 gens. 
 
 Smarting, Asper, dolore plenus. 
 
 A smarting, Dolor, cruciatus, 
 pcena. 
 
 359 
 
 Smartly, Acriter, acerbe, aspere, 
 argute. 
 
 Very smartly, Persalse, salsissime. 
 
 Smartness, Acrimonia, acritudo, 
 acerbitas, asperitas. Of pain, Dolo- 
 ris acerbitas, vel vehementia. Of ge- 
 nius, or wit, Argutia?, acumen inge- 
 nii. 
 
 A smatch [taste, or savour] Sapor, 
 gustus. 
 
 A smatch or small remains of a 
 thing, Reliquiae pi. 
 
 A smatterer in learning, Semidoc- 
 tus. 
 
 A smatterer in grammar, * Gram- 
 matista. 
 
 A smatterer in poetry, || Poetaster. 
 
 A smatterer in medicine, * Empiri- 
 cus. 
 
 A smatterer in any art, Primis 
 alicujus artis rudimentis vix imbu- 
 tus. 
 
 A smattering, or smatter, Levis 
 artis alicujus scientia. 
 
 To smear, or besmear, Illino, obli- 
 no, ungo ; exungo ; conspurco, in- 
 quino. Over, Superlino. Under, Sub- 
 terlino. 
 
 Smear, Unguen. 
 
 Smeared, Litus, oblitus, unctus, 
 conspurcatus, inquinatus. 
 
 A smearer, Unctor. 
 
 A smearing, Litura, unctio, inqui- 
 namentum. 
 
 To smeeth, or smutch, Fuligine 
 denigrare. 
 
 To smell, or smell of [neut.] Oleo, 
 redoleo. H It smells of the lamp, 
 Lucemam olet. 
 
 To smell, or smell to or out, Odo- 
 ror, olfacio. If I quickly smelted it 
 out, Statim intellexi quid esset. My 
 wife now beghis to smell out my 
 scheme, Subolet jam uxori quod ego 
 machinor. 
 
 To smell, or cast a smell, Oleo. 
 
 To cast forth a good smell, Bene, 
 vel jucunde, olere. 
 
 To smell rank, Male olere. IT His 
 breath smells rank, Anima fcetet. 
 
 To smell of wine, Temetum olere, 
 vinum redolere. 
 
 A discourse s?nelling of antiquity, 
 Oratio redolens antiquitatem. 
 
 A smell, Odor. 
 
 A sweet smell, Fragrantia. 
 
 Causing a sweet smell, Odorifer, 
 odoriferus. 
 
 A bad smell, Fcetor, odor fcetidus. 
 
 The smell of meat or provisions, 
 Nidor. 
 
 A smell feast, * Parasitus. 
 
 Smelted, Olfactus, odoratu percep- 
 tus. 
 
 Smelted, or smelted out, Olfactus, 
 odoratu perceptus. 
 
 Ismetled, Olfeci. Vid. Smell. 
 
 A smeller, Qui, vel qua?, odorat. 
 
 A smelling, Odoratio. 
 
 Smelling sweetly or pleasantly, Odo- 
 rus, odoratus ; jucunde, vel suaviter, 
 olens. 
 
 The sense or act of smelling, Odo- 
 ratus. 
 
 Smelling rank, Olidus, rancidus, 
 fcetidus. 
 
 Smelling out, Odorans. 
 
 To smelt ore, Metalla cruda lique- 
 facere. 
 
 ^f Smick smack, Repetito ictu per- 
 cussus. 
 
 To smicker, Subrideo. 
 
 Smickering, Subridens. 
 
 A smilei Risus lentus. A sweet 
 smile, Os subridens, vel leniter ri- 
 dens. 
 
 A smiling, Arrisio. 
 
 To smile, Subrideo, leniter ridere. 
 
 To smile at or upon one, Alicui 
 arridere. IT Fortune smiles upon 
 him, Omnia ei prospere succedunt. 
 No body smiles upon me, Nemo ridet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 To smirch, Obnubilo, conspurco. 
 
 To smirk or look pleasantly upon 
 one, Alicui arridere. 
 
 Smirking, Arridens. 
 
 To smite, Ferio, percutio. 
 
 Smitten, Percussus, ictus. 
 
 To be smitten ivith love, A more 
 alicujus flagrare, perdite amare. 
 
 A smiter, Percussor. 
 
 A smiting, Percussus, percussio. 
 
 Smiting, Feriens, percutiens. 
 
 A smith, or black-smith, Faber fer- 
 rarius; A goldsmith, Aurifex, faber 
 aurarius. A gun-smith, Sclopporum 
 faber, vel artifex. A lock-smith, 
 Claustrorum ferreorum faber, clau- 
 strarius artifex. A silver-smith, Faber 
 argentarius. 
 
 A smithy, or smith's shop, Ferra- 
 mentorum fabrica. 
 
 A smock, or smicket, Subucula fe- 
 minea, vel muliebris. 
 
 A smock-faced fellow, Vir oris ef- 
 feminati. 
 
 S?noke, Fumus, vapor. If No smoke 
 without some fire, Non est fumus 
 absque igne. 
 
 To smoke, or dry a thing in the 
 smoke, Aliquid fumigare, vel infu- 
 mare ; aliquid fumo siccare, vel du- 
 rare. 
 
 To smoke, or send forth smoke, Fu- 
 mo, vaporo ; fumum, vel vaporem, 
 emittere. 
 
 II To smoke tobacco, || Tabaci fu- 
 mum tubo exhaurire. 
 
 To smoke ivines, Vina fumo ma- 
 turare, vel lenia facere. 
 
 To smoke, or offend with smoke, 
 Fumifico, fumo incommodare, vel 
 infestare. 
 
 To make one smoke for a fault, 
 Male aliquem multare, vel aspere 
 tractare. 
 
 To vanish into smoke, Evanesco. V 
 Our hopes are vanished into smoke, 
 Evanuit nostra spes. 
 
 To smoke a business, Persentisco. 
 IT I might have smoked out that af- 
 fair, if I had had a grain of sense, 
 Rem istam possem persentiscere, ni 
 essem lapis. Ah, sir, he has smoked 
 the whole affair, Hem tibi, rescivit 
 omnem rem, Ter. She smokes out 
 my plot, Subolet ei quod machinor. 
 
 Causing smoke, Fumificus. 
 
 Smoked, Fumatus, infumatus. 
 
 The place where they smoked their 
 wines, Fumarium. 
 
 Smokeless, Sine fumo. 
 
 Smoking, Fumans. 
 
 A smoking, Vaporatio. 
 
 A smoking under, Suffitus, suffimen. 
 
 Smoky, or full of smoke, Fumeus, 
 fumidus, fumosus, & fumifer. 
 
 Smooth, La?vis, aequus, planus; 
 enodis. 
 
 A smooth table, Mensa accurate 
 laevigata. 
 
 A smooth road, Via plana, expedi- 
 te, aperta. 
 
 Smooth, without hair, Glaber, de- 
 pilis. 
 
 Smooth-faced, Comis, dulcis, ex- 
 plicate fronte. 
 
 To smooth, or make smooth, Laevi- 
 go, polio. 
 
 To speak one smooth, Comiter af- 
 fari. 
 
 To smooth the way to one's intended 
 usurpations, Viam futuris usurpa- 
 tionibus complanare. 
 
 To smooth the forehead, Explicare 
 frontem. 
 
 To smooth or coax one, Alicui 
 blandiri, blandis verbis aliquem le- 
 nire, vel delinire; verborum leno- 
 ciniis permulcere. 
 
 Smoothed,la2sv\ga.t\is, politus, com. 
 planatus. 
 
 A smoother, Qui la?vigat. 
 
 A smoothing, Laevigatio, aequatio ; 
 politura. 
 
 A smoothing iron, Ferramentum ad 
 pannum laevigandum. 
 
 Smoothly, Plane, polite ; Met. dul- 
 ce, suaviter. 
 
 Smoothness, Laevitas, laevor. Of 
 behaviour, Urbanitas, humanitas, co- 
 mitas. 
 
 To smother [choke, or stifle] Suf- 
 Y 2 
 
SNA 
 
 foco, praefoco, strangulo. Or sup- 
 press, Sedo, comprimo, exstinguo. 
 
 To smother up, or conceal, Celo, 
 occulto ; reticeo, tego. 
 
 Smothered [choked, or stifled'] Suf- 
 focatus, strangulatus, prajfocatus. Or 
 suppressed, Sedatus, compressus, ex- 
 stinctus. 
 
 Smothered up, or concealed, Cela- 
 tus, occultatus, tectus. 
 
 A smotherer, Qui, vel qua?, suffo- 
 cat. 
 
 A smothering, Suffocatio, pra2foca- 
 tio, strangulatio. 
 
 / smote [of smite'] Percussi. Vid. 
 To smite. 
 
 Smouldering [smoking] Fumosus, 
 suffocans. 
 
 Smug, Concinnus, comptus, ele- 
 gans, nitidus, excultus, ornatus. 
 
 To smug one's self up, Se nitide, 
 concinne, vel eleganter, ornare. 
 
 Smugged up, Eleganter ornatus, 
 vel vestitus. 
 
 A smugging up, Ornatus nitidus, 
 concinnus, vel elegans. 
 
 Smuggish, Nitidiusculus. 
 
 Smuggishly, Nitidiuscule/ 
 
 If To smuggle goods, Merces fur- 
 tim, vel sine portorii solutione, in- 
 vehere. 
 
 A smuggler, Qui merces furtim, 
 vel sine portorii solutione, invehit. 
 
 Smugly, Concinne, compte, laute, 
 scite, eleganter. 
 
 || Smugness, Elegantia, lautitia; 
 concinnitas. 
 
 Smut [colly] Nigror, fulgio. 
 
 Smut, or smuttiness [obscenity] 
 Obsccenitas, verborum obscoenitas, 
 scripta obscoena. 
 
 To smut, or smutch, Fuligine de- 
 nigrare, vel inquinare. 
 
 Smutted, Fuligine inquinatus. 
 
 A smutting, || Denigratio. 
 
 Smutty, or obscene, Obsccenus, foe- 
 dus, spurcus. Somewhat smutty, Sub- 
 obscoenus. 
 
 A snack,.T?ars, portio. 
 
 If To put in for a snack, Portionem 
 sibi vindicare. 
 
 To go snacks with one, Alicujus 
 rei particeps esse, aliquid cum ali- 
 quo participare. 
 
 The snacket of a casement, Fenes- 
 tras obex. 
 
 A snaffle, Freni lupus, camus. 
 
 A snag, or knot, Nodus. 
 
 A snag, or snagged tooth, Dens 
 ultra caeteros prominens. 
 
 Snugged, or snaggy [knotty] Nodo- 
 : sus. 
 
 A snail, Testudo, cochlea. 
 
 Of a snail, Testudineus. 
 
 A sea-snail, Cochlea Veneris. A 
 house-snaU, Eimax. 
 
 A snail's gallop, Gradus testudi- 
 neus. 
 
 A snake, Anguis, coluber, f There 
 lurks a snake in the grass, Latet an- 
 guis in herba. A little snake, Angui- 
 culus. A water-snake, * Hydrus, 
 natrix. 
 
 Of or belonging to a snake, snaky, 
 Anguinus, anguineus, colubrinus. 
 
 A snake's skin, Anguis vernatio, 
 vel exuviae. 
 
 A bed or knot of snakes, Angui- 
 num. 
 
 Having snaky hair or locks, snaky- 
 headed, %* Anguicomus. 
 
 Snaky-footed, <* Anguipes. 
 
 A snap, Crepitus. With the fingers, 
 Digitorum crepitus. 
 
 A snap, or morsel, Frustulum, frag- 
 mentum ; morsiuncula. If They leave 
 not a snap in the dish, Lari sacrifi- 
 cant. 
 
 A snap-sack, Pera militaris. 
 
 To snap, or give a snap, Crepitum 
 edere. [Break] Frango, rumpo. [Be 
 broken] Frangi, rumpi. In two, Dif- 
 fringi. 
 
 To snap [catch, or lay hold on] Ra- 
 pio, corripio. He is snapped up, or 
 in safe custody, Irretitus est ; arun- 
 dc alas verberat. 
 340 
 
 SNI 
 
 To snap, or bite, Rictu, vel morsu, 
 petgre; mordicus vulnerare. [Snub, 
 or reprove] Aliquein irate reprehen- 
 dere, arguere, corripere; duriter & 
 acerbe tractare. 
 
 Snapped, or broken, Fractus, dif- 
 fractus, ruptus. 
 
 A snapper up, Raptor. 
 
 Snapping, or breaking, Frangens, 
 rumpens. 
 
 Snappish, Iracundus, captiosus, dif- 
 ficilis, ferox, morosus, mordax. 
 
 Snappishly, Iracunde, morose, pro- 
 terve 
 
 Snapptshness,Irac\mdia, morositas, 
 mordacitas. 
 
 A snare, Laqueus, tendicula, nassa, 
 insidiaa pi. 
 
 If To lay a snare, Insidias struere, 
 vel instruere; dolos nectere; casses 
 tendere. 
 
 To fall into a snare, In laqueos, vel 
 insidias, cadere. 
 
 To snare, Illaqueo, irretio. 
 
 If To give into the snare, or suffer 
 himself easily to be ensnared, In la- 
 queos se induere. 
 
 Snared, Laqueatus, illaqueatus, 
 irretitus, reti captus, vel inclusus. 
 
 A snaring, \\ Illaqueatio. 
 
 To snarl like a dog, Ringor. 
 
 To snarl at, Obloquor, obmur- 
 muro. 
 
 To snarl thread or silk, Involvo, 
 impedio. 
 
 Snarled [as thread, or silk] Invo- 
 lutus, impeditus, perplexus. 
 
 If A snarler, Homo morosus, vel 
 difficilis. 
 
 A snarling, Rictus, vel rictu m. 
 
 A snarling cur, Ringens canis. 
 
 A snatch, or little bite, Morsiun- 
 cula. 
 
 A snatch and away, Praspropere. 
 
 To snatch, Rapio, corripio, appre- 
 hendo. Away, Abripio, surripio. At, 
 Capto. 
 
 Snatched, Raptus, abreptus, sur- 
 reptus. 
 
 A snatcher, Raptor. At, Captator. 
 
 Snatching, Rapidus, rapax. 
 
 A snatching, Raptio, rapacitas. 
 
 Snatchingly, Raptim. 
 
 To sneak or creep along, Repo, 
 correpo, serpo ; repto. Or be asham- 
 ed, Verecundor, vultum demittere. 
 
 To sneak or cringe to, Demisso 
 corpore serviliter devenerari. 
 
 To sneak or lurk about, Lateo, de- 
 liteo ; latito, delitesco. 
 
 To sneak away, Clanculum se sub- 
 ducere. 
 
 Sneaking or creeping along, Re- 
 pens, reptans, reptabundus. 
 
 Sneaking [niggardly] Parcus, de- 
 parcus, perparcus. [Mean, pitiful] 
 Humiiis, abjectus, sordidus. 
 
 A sneaking fire, Ignis malignus. 
 
 Sneakingly [niggardly] Parce, per- 
 parce. [Meanly, pitifully] Humili- 
 ter, abjecte, demisse, misere. 
 
 Sneakingness [niggardliness] Ava- 
 ritia, parcimonia; tenacitas, sordes 
 pi. [Meanness, pitifulness] Exigui- 
 tas, tenuitas ; animi abjectio. 
 
 Sneakup, Ignavus ; insidiosus. 
 
 A sneap, Objurgatio, reprehensio. 
 
 To sneer, Irrideo, derideo j sannis 
 aliquem excipere. 
 
 Sneering, Irridens, deridens. 
 
 A sneerer, Irrisor, derisor ; sannio. 
 
 To sneeze, Sternuo. Often, Ster- 
 nuto. , 
 
 If To make one sneeze, Sternuta- 
 mentum faeere, movere, evocare. 
 
 Sneezing, Sternuens, sternutans. 
 
 A sneezing, Sternutatio, sternuta- 
 mentum. 
 
 Sneezing-powder, or snuff, Sternu- 
 tamentum. 
 
 To sniff up, Mucum resorbere, vel 
 narium pituitam retrahere. 
 
 To sniff at [despise] Met. Tem- 
 nere, contemriere; despectui, vel 
 contemptui, habere. 
 
 To snicker, or laugh in one's sleeve, 
 Sinu gaudere. 
 
 SO 
 
 A snip, or snippet [small part] 
 Segmen, Frustulum. 
 
 A snip, or natural mark [of white, 
 black, Sfc] Macula. 
 
 Snip-snap, Canum ringentium 
 more. 
 
 To go snips or snacks with one, 
 Vid. Snacks. 
 
 To snip, Amputo. Off, Praecido, 
 decerpo. 
 
 A snipe, or suite [birdj || Gallinago 
 minor. 
 
 Snipped, or snipped off, Praecisus, 
 decerptus. 
 
 A pair of snippers, Forfex. 
 
 Snipping off, Praecidens, decerpens. 
 
 Snippings, Praasegmina pi. 
 
 To snite, or blow the nose, Nares 
 emungere. 
 
 Snivel, Mucus, pituita nasi. 
 
 To snivel, Mucum resorbere, nasi 
 pituitam retrahere. 
 
 The snivel hanging at the nose, 
 Stiria e naso pendens. 
 
 Snivelly, ox full of snivel, Mucosus. 
 
 To snook or lurk about, Lateo, la- 
 tito, delitesco, A. 
 
 To snore, or snort, Sterto, rhoncos 
 edere, vel emittere. 
 
 A snorer, Qui, vel qua?, stertit. 
 
 A snoring, or snorting, Rhoncus. 
 
 Snot, Mucus, pituita nasi. 
 
 Snotty, Mucosus. 
 
 A snout, Rostrum, nasus. 
 
 A little snout, Rostellum. 
 
 An elephant's snout, * Proboscis. 
 
 Snouted, Rostrum habens, rostra- 
 tus. 
 
 Snow, Nix. 1f Snow is white ; yet it 
 lies in the dike, Alba ligustra cadunt. 
 
 To snow, Ningo. If Tell me it snoivs, 
 Piscem natare doces. 
 
 Whiter than snow, Nive candidior. 
 
 f Snow-water, Aqua nivalis. 
 
 Full of snow, Nivosus. 
 
 A snow-ball, Pila ex nive confecta, 
 globus nivalis. 
 
 Snowdrop [herb] Viola bulbosa. 
 
 A snub, Tuber, nodus. 
 
 To snub, or chide, Increpo, corripio. 
 Or curb, Freno, refreno ; comprimo, 
 reprimo. Or sob, Singultio. 
 
 Snubbed [chidden] Increpitus, cor- 
 reptus. [Curbed] Frenatus, compres- 
 sus, repressus. 
 
 Snubbing [chiding] Increpans, cor- 
 ripiens. [Sobbing] Singultiens. 
 
 A snudge, or very covetous person, 
 Homo deparcus, vel perparcus; qui 
 ad rem est nimis attentus. 
 
 To snudge, Otior, otium agere, vel 
 peragere ; in pace & quiete vitam de- 
 gere, A. 
 
 The snuff or wick of a candle or 
 lamp, * Myxa, * ellychnium. 
 
 Snuff, or snush, Sternutamentum, 
 pulvis || sternutatorius. 
 
 To snuff a candle or lamp, Cande- 
 lam, vel lampadem, emungere. 
 
 To snuff with disdain, * Rhoncisso. 
 
 To snuff a thing up one's nose, 
 Naribus aliquid haurire. 
 
 If To snuff at, or to be angry with, 
 Alicui irasci, vel succensere ; aliquid 
 indigne pati. Or despise, Temnere, 
 contemnere, contemptui, vel despec- 
 tui, habere. 
 
 Snuffed, Emunctus. 
 
 A snuffer, \\ Emunctor. 
 
 Snuffers, || Emunctorium. 
 
 A snuffing, Emunctio. 
 
 To snuffle, Vocem e naribus pro- 
 ferre, vel emittere. 
 
 A snuffler, Balbus, qui, vel quae, e 
 naribus verba profert. 
 
 Snug [close, or secret] Secretus, oc- 
 cultus, arcanus, clandestine. [Com- 
 pact] Concinnus, nitidus. 
 
 To lie snug in bed, Stragulis se se- 
 creto involvere, vel tegere. 
 
 To snuggle together, Confertim, vel 
 dense, se mutuo comprimere. 
 
 So [in like manner] Ita, sic, ad 
 hunc modum, hoc pacto. ^f It is so, 
 Sic est, ita se res habet. They say so, 
 Ita aiunt, vel praedicant. Grant it be 
 so, Fac ita esse. As that was painful, 
 
so 
 
 so this is pleasant, Ut Mud erat moles- 
 tum, sic hoc est jucundum. As you 
 arc kept here, so is my son kept there 
 in your country, Ut vos hie, itidem 
 illic apud vos meus servatur filius. i" 
 wish it may be so, Utinam sit ; ut ita 
 sit, Deus faxit. The matter is not so, 
 Aliter se res habet. He thinks he may 
 do so, Idem sibi arbitratur licere. If 
 so be that — Si est, ut — It is even so in 
 truth, Id est profecto. Others per- 
 haps do not think so, Aliis fortasse 
 non idem videtur. Why so ? I pray, 
 Quamobrem tandem ? So came we to 
 know it, Inde est cognitio facta. J 
 hope it is so, Ita spero quidem. Since 
 things are so, Quae cum ita sint As I 
 may so say, Ut ita dicam. So be it, 
 Ita fiat. 
 
 So [so much] Adeo, ita, perinde, 
 tantopere. 1J lam not so void of hu- 
 manity, Non adeo inhumano ingenio 
 sum There were so many, that — 
 Ita multi fuerunt, ut — Wherefore 
 his coming was not so very accept- 
 able, Quare adventus ejus non per- 
 inde gratus fuit. / should not be so 
 uncivil, that — Non essem tam inur- 
 banus, ut — / am not so strong as 
 either of you, Minus habeo virium 
 quam vestrum utervis. So as I told 
 you yesterday, Ita ut heri tibi nar- 
 ravi. Jf any be grown so insolent, 
 Siquis eo insolentia? processerit. Not 
 so large as was looked for, Non pro 
 exspectatione magnum. 
 
 So, or so that, Dum, dummodo, 
 modo, ita si, si tantura. IF So there 
 be a wall between us, Dummodo inter 
 me & te murus intersit. So that he 
 set a price, Modo ut sciam quanti in- 
 dicet. / will do what I can, yef m so 
 that I be not undutiful to my father, 
 Quod potero faciam, tamen ut pieta- 
 tem colam. 
 
 So, or so then, Quamobrem, qua- 
 propter, quare, quocirca. If So, when 
 this was done, Hoc igitur facto. 
 
 So far, Eo, eatenus, in tantum, 
 quod. H He proceeded so far, In 
 tantum processit. If he proceed so 
 far, Si eatenus progrediatur. So far 
 as I know, he did not come, Non ve- 
 nerat, quod sciam. 
 
 Why so? Quamobrem, vel quam 
 eb rem ? 
 
 So far from, Adeo non, ut — ita 
 non, ut — tantum abest, ut — non mo- 
 do ne, nedum. IF I was so far from 
 doing it, that — Adeo non feci, ut — 
 You are so far from loving, that — Ita 
 non amas, ut ne — 
 
 So far as, Quod, quoad, quantum. 
 IF So far as it is possible, Quoad ejus 
 fieri possit. So far as I understand, 
 Quantum intelligo. 
 
 IT So far off, Tam procul, tam 
 longe. 
 
 So great, Tantus, tam magnus. 
 
 So little, Tantulus, tantillus, torn 
 parvus. IF Do you regard me so little ? 
 Itane abs te contemnor? 
 
 So long, Tamdiu, vel tandiu. f / 
 am sorry you were so long away from 
 us, Ego te abfuisse tamdiu a nobis 
 doleo. 
 
 So long as, Dum, donee, usque 
 dum, tamdiu dum; tamdiu, quam- 
 diu ; quoad. IF So long as I shall live, 
 Dum anima spirabo mea. So long as 
 you shall be in prosperity, Donee eris 
 felix. So long as he shall live in po- 
 verty, Usquedum ille vitam colet in- 
 opem. 
 
 So much [adj.] Tantum. 
 
 So much [adv.] Tam. 1F Not so 
 much to save themselves, Non tam 
 sui conservandi causa. These things 
 are not so much to be feared as the 
 common people think, Haec nequa- 
 quam pro opinione vulgi extimes- 
 cenda sunt 
 
 So many, Tot indecl. Just so many, 
 Totidem. 
 
 So often, Toties. IF Not so often as 
 he could have wished, Minus seepe 
 quam veliet. 
 341 
 
 SOF 
 
 I So so [indifferently'] Utcumque, 
 ' mediocriter, sic satis. [Pretty well in 
 health] Meliuscule. 
 
 If And so forth, Et sic deinceps, 
 vel de caeteris. 
 
 To soak in water, Macero, made- 
 facio. 
 
 To soak in or up, Imbibo, ebibo, 
 exsorbeo, absorbeo. 
 
 To soak through, Permano. 
 
 A soaker [drunkard] Potor acer, 
 potator maximus, homo acina ebrio- 
 sior. 
 
 Soap, Sapo, * smegma. 
 
 Of soap, * Smecticus, * smegmati- 
 cus. 
 
 Soap-balls, * Smegmatici globuli. 
 
 Soap-weed, soap-wort, Saponaria. 
 
 A soap-boiler, Saponis confector. 
 
 To soap, Sapone ungere, smegmate 
 oblinere. 
 
 To wash clean with soap, Sapone 
 perluere. 
 
 Soaped, Smegmate litus, vel oblitus. 
 
 Soar, Altus volatus. 
 
 To soar aloft, Altum volatu petere, 
 alte volare, in sublime ferri. 
 
 To sob, Singultio. 
 
 A sob, or sobbing, Singultus. 
 
 Sober, Sobrius, abstemius, mode- 
 ratus, temperatus; sanus; modico, 
 vel moderato, victu, potu, &c. con- 
 tentus. IF Sleep yourself sober, Edor- 
 mi hanc crapulam & exhala. In so- 
 ber sadness it is very true, Factum, 
 non fabula. Whilst I was sitting in 
 the house, I thought myself as sober 
 as a judge, Dum accubabam, videbar 
 mihi esse pulchre sobrius, Ter. 
 
 To sober, Sobrium reddere. 
 
 A person of sober conversation, Ho- 
 mo probis moribus. 
 
 Soberly, Sobrie, moderate, tempe- 
 rate, continenter. 
 
 Soberness, or sobriety, Abstinentia, 
 temperantia ; sobrietas. IF He was 
 a person of very great sobriety, Sum- 
 ma fuit ejus in potu temperantia. 
 What soberness conceals, drunkenness 
 reveals, In vino Veritas. 
 
 Sociable, or social, Sociabilis, socia. 
 lis, societate gaudens ; societatis, vel 
 societatem, amans. Not sociable, In- 
 sociabilis ; parum comis, vel facilis. 
 
 Sociableness, Socialitas, urbanitas, 
 comitas. 
 
 Sociably, Socialiter. 
 
 Society, Societas, sodalitas, com- 
 munitas, congregatio, consociatio ; 
 consortium, sodalitium. 
 
 To enter into society with one, Con- 
 sociare cum aliquo ; societatem cum 
 aliquo inire, vel facere. 
 
 A Socinian, Socini sectator, qui 
 Christum Patri sequalem esse negat. 
 
 A sock to wear in shoes, Udo, pe- 
 dale. 
 
 A sock [sort of shoe used by the 
 ancient comedians] Soccus. 
 
 A little sock, or start-up, Socculus. 
 
 Wearing socks, Soccatus. 
 
 The socket of a candlestick, Cande- 
 labri scapus. 
 
 The sockets of the teeth, Dentium 
 acetabula, vel loculamenta. 
 
 Sod, or sodden, Lixatus, coctus, 
 elixus. Half sodden, Semicoctus. 
 
 A sod, or turf, Cespes. 
 
 IF A green sod, Cespes vivus, vel 
 viridis. 
 
 Sodality. Vid. Society. 
 
 Soder. ' Vid. Solder. 
 
 A Sodomite, Paedicator. 
 
 Soft [not hard, tender] Mollis, te- 
 ner, lentus. IF A soft fire makes sweet 
 malt, Sat rito, si sat bene. Soft, I 
 pray, Bona verba, qua?so. Soft and 
 fair goes far, Festina lente. 
 
 Soft [silly, foolish] Ineptus, stupi- 
 dus, hebes. 
 
 Very soft or tender, Permollis. 
 
 Soft-footed, Mollipes. 
 
 Softish, or somewhat soft, Mollicu- 
 lus, molliceLus, molliusculus, te- 
 nellus. 
 
 To make soft, or soften, Mollio, 
 emollio, prasmollio. 
 
 SOL 
 
 | To soften an assertion a little, Quod 
 quis dixerit, mitigare. 
 
 To grow soft, Mollesco. 
 
 Made soft, or softened, Mollitus, 
 emoUitus. 
 
 Softish [silly] Ineptus, stupidus. 
 
 Softly [gently] Molliter, leniter, 
 placide, tranquille, blande. [Effe- 
 minately] Delicate, muliebriter, las- 
 cive. [Leisurely] Lente, gradatim, 
 pedetentim, tacito pede. IF Go as 
 softly as foot can fall, Suspenso gradu 
 ito. Fair and softly goes far, Festi- 
 na lente. 
 
 Softly [not too loud] Submisse, sub- 
 missa voce. 
 
 A softener, Qui, vel qua mollit, vel 
 mitigat. 
 
 Softness, Mollitia, mollities, leni- 
 tas, teneritas. 
 
 So ho, * Evce, heus. 
 
 Soil [ground] Solum, fundus. A 
 barren soil, Solum exile, sterile, vel 
 macrum. A fruitful soil, Solum fer- 
 tile, pingue, vel fecundum. A level 
 and naked soil, Loca ajqualia, & nuda 
 gignentium, Salt. 
 
 One's native soil or country, Patria. 
 
 Soil [filth] Sordes. 
 
 Soil, or compost, Laetamen, stercus. 
 
 To soil, Inquino, contamino, com- 
 maculo, conspurco ; polluo. 
 
 IF The deer takes soil, Cervus aquis 
 se credit. 
 
 Soiled, Inquinatus, maculosus, con- 
 spurcatus. 
 
 A soiling, soiliness, or soilure, Ma- 
 cula, sordee. 
 
 To sojourn, Diversor, hospitor, 
 commoror. 
 
 A sojourner, Hospes, peregrinus, 
 incola. 
 
 A sojourning, Hospitium, peregri- 
 natio. 
 
 Solace, Consolatio, solatium, leva- 
 men, levamentum, «4* solamen. 
 
 To solace, or comfort, Aliquem 
 consolari ; alicui consolationem ad- 
 hibere, solatium dare, praebere, af- 
 ferre; alicujus dolorem consolando 
 levare. 
 
 To solace himself, Sese oblectare, 
 animo morem gerere. In the sun, 
 Apricor. 
 
 Solar [belonging to the sun] Solaris. 
 
 A solar, or high chamber, Solarium. 
 
 Sold [of sell] Venditus. 
 
 To be sold, Veneo, vendor. 
 
 I sold, Vendidi. Vid. To seU. 
 Solder, Ferrumen, ferrumentum, 
 
 gluten. 
 
 To solder, Ferrumino, coagmento, 
 agglutino, conglutino ; consolido. 
 
 A soldering, Conglutinatio. 
 
 II A glazier's soldering-iron, Glans 
 || ferruminatrix. 
 
 A soldier, Miles. A fellow soldier, 
 Commiles, commilito. An old sol- 
 dier, Miles veteranus. A young or 
 fresh-water soldier, Tiro, vel tyro. 
 A trained soldier, Miles exercitatus. 
 A common soldier, Gregarius, vel 
 manipularis. A soldier who has for- 
 feited his pay, 2Ere dirutus. A sol- 
 dier discharged by reason of age, 
 Emeritus. Receiving double pay, 
 Duplicarius. Newly raised, Nuper 
 conscriptus. Hired, Mercede con- 
 ductus, stipendiarius, vel auctoratus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, Lixa, calo. 
 
 Of a soldier, soldierly, or soldier- 
 like, Militaris ; bellicgsus, fortis. 
 
 Like a soldier, Militariter, belli- 
 cose, fortiter. 
 
 To serve as a soldier, Milito, me- 
 rere, vel stipendium facere. To enlist 
 himself for a soldier, Nomen inter 
 milites, vel militias, dare. To raise 
 soldiers, Milites conscribere, legere, 
 colligere, parare, comparare, cogere. 
 To press soldiers, Milites invitos con- 
 scribere. To muster soldiers, Milites 
 lustrare, vel censere; militum de- 
 lectum agere, numerum militum 
 inire. 
 
 A raising of soldiers, Militum de- 
 lectus. 
 
 Y3 
 
SOL 
 
 The soldiery, Militia ; copise ; co- 
 piac militares. 
 
 Sole [alone, or only] Solus, soli- 
 tarius, unicus. 
 
 Solely, Solum, solummodo. 
 
 The sole of the foot, Planta pedis. 
 
 The sole of a shoe, Solea, calcei 
 assumentum. 
 
 To sole a shoe, Calceo assumentum 
 inducere. 
 
 A sole [fish] Solea. 
 
 To sole a bowl, Probe & rite emit- 
 tere globum. 
 
 A solecism, or impropriety in speech, 
 * Soloecismus. 
 
 An heir solely and wholly, Ha?res 
 ex asse. 
 
 Solemn[religious] Solennis.[Grai;e] 
 Ritu solenni factus ; ratus, compro- 
 batus. 
 
 A solemn assembly, Celebritas. 
 
 A solemn day, Dies solennis, festus, 
 vel anniversarius. 
 
 A solemn declaration, Declaratio 
 sacra. 
 
 A very solemn transaction, Res 
 solennitate plena. 
 
 Solemnity, or solemnness, Solenni- 
 tas; apparatus, vel ritus, solennis. 
 U Cossus almost alone enjoyed the 
 honor of the solemnity of that day, 
 Cossus celebritatis ejus diei fructum 
 prope solus tulit 
 
 To promise with all the solemnity 
 in the ivorld, Sanct'.ssime promittere. 
 
 To solemnise,* Celebrare, concele- 
 brare, sacrare, solenni ritu celebrare. 
 
 Solemnised, Solenni ritu celebratus. 
 
 A solemnising, Solenni ritu celebra- 
 tio.; 
 
 Solemnly, Solenniter, sancte ; cum 
 apparatu, vel ritu, solenni. If I swear 
 solemnly, Sanctissime, vel ex mei ani- 
 mi sententia, juro. 
 
 Very solemnly or devoutly, Per- 
 sancte. 
 
 To take a solemn oath, Persancte 
 jurare, persancte jurejurando se ad- 
 igere. 
 
 To solicit a person to do a thing, 
 Aliquem ad aliquid solicitare, impel- 
 lere, instigare. A business for ano- 
 ther, Alterius negotium procurare. 
 IF The necessary supplies, Flagitare 
 necessaria subsidia. 
 
 A soliciting, or solicitation, Solici- 
 tatio, impulsio. If The solicitations 
 of the brothers wrought upon the se- 
 nate, Movere senatum preces fra- 
 trum, Just.. 
 
 If To [do a thing at the solicitation 
 of a person, Alicujus impulsu, vel in- 
 ductu, aliquid agere; aliquid aliquo 
 impellente, vel instigante, facere. 
 
 A solicitor {suitor] Solicitator, pro- 
 curator; deprecator. [Lawyer] Ad- 
 ■vocatus, patronus ; * ecdicus. 
 
 Solicitous, Solicitus, anxius, atten- 
 tus. 
 
 Solicitously, Solicite, anxie. 
 r Solicitude, Solicitudo, anxietas, ani- 
 mi asgritudo. 
 
 Solid, Solidus, firmus, stabilis ; 
 spissus. 
 
 A solid judgement, Mens solida. 
 
 True and solid honor, Vera soli da- 
 que gloria. 
 
 A solid and faithful friend, Ami- 
 cus firmus & fidelis. 
 
 A solid reason or argument, Ratio 
 certa, firma, gravis. 
 
 To make solid, Solido. 
 
 Solidity, solidness, Soliditas, firmi- 
 tas; firmitudo. 
 
 Solidly, Solide, firmiter. 
 
 A soliloquy, or talking by one's self, 
 || Soliloquium. 
 
 Solipede, Non bifidus. 
 
 A solitaire, Solitarius, * eremita. 
 
 A solitary life, Vita coelebs. Place, 
 Locus solus, vel desertus. 
 
 Solitary [melancholy] Tristis, mces- 
 tus. 
 
 Solitarily, Privatim, secreto. 
 
 Solitariness, or solitude, Solitudo. 
 The solstice, Solstitium. The sum- 
 mer solstice, Solstitium, vel solstitium 
 342 
 
 SON 
 
 zestivum. The winter solstice, Bruma, 
 solstitium hiemale, vel brumale. 
 
 Of the solstice, solstitial, Solstitialis, 
 brumalis. 
 
 If To solve a doubt, 'Quaastionem 
 difficilem solvere, explicare, enodare, 
 explanare, expedire. 
 
 Solvent, Vim, vel potestatem, ha- 
 bens solvendi. 
 
 Solvible [possible to be cleared by 
 inquiry] Qui solvi potest. 
 
 Solubility, Qualitas rei qua? solvi 
 potest. 
 
 Soluble, Dissolubilis. 
 
 Medicines to make the body soluble, 
 Medicamenta alvi proluviem exci- 
 tantia. 
 
 A solution, or solving, Solutio. 
 
 The solution of a difficult question, 
 Rei difficilis explicatio, vel enodatio. 
 
 % To give the solution of a difficult 
 question, Quasstionem difficilem ex- 
 plicare, enodare. 
 
 Solutive, or loosening, Alvum ciens, 
 liquans, movens, solvens, resolvens. 
 
 Some, Quidam, aliquis, nonnullus. 
 If Some of the philosophers, Quidam e 
 philosophis. Someone of them, Unus 
 eorum aliquis. Some do not like it, 
 Nonnullis non placet. There is some 
 reason for it, Non sine causa. Some 
 years before, Superioribus annis. Some 
 fifteen individuals were of Curio's 
 opinion, Homines ad quindecim Curi- 
 oni assenserunt. It will stand you 
 in some stead, In rem tuam erit. It is 
 some comfort to me, Nonnihil me 
 consolatur. From some such thing, 
 Ex hujusmodi re quapiam. Some 
 think one thing best, some another, 
 Aliud aliis videtur optimum. / will 
 forego some of my right, Paullum de 
 jure meo decedam. 
 
 Some body, or some man, Aliquis, 
 aliquisquam. If If you would be some 
 body, Si vis esse aliquis. Some body, 
 I know not who, whispered me in the 
 ear, Mihi nescio quis in aurem insu- 
 surravit. But some body may say, At 
 dicat quis. There will every day be 
 some body to send by, Erit quotidie, 
 per quern mittas. 
 
 To think one's self somebody, Ali- 
 quem se putare, vel credere. 
 
 Some one, Unusquispiam. 
 
 Some matter, something, or some- 
 what, Aliquid. If Give him some little 
 matter in hand, Huic aliquid paullum 
 pra? manu dederis. There is something 
 in it, Non temere est ; non hoc de 
 nihilo est. He said he had forgotten 
 something, Se oblitum nescio quid 
 dixit. Somewhat else, Aliud. i" must 
 talk of somewhat else, Oratio alio de- 
 mutanda est mea. 
 
 Somewhat [adv.] Aliquanto, ali- 
 quantulum, nonnihil. He spoke brief- 
 ly, and somewhat obscurely, Breviter 
 & subobscure dixit. 
 
 Sometime, or sometimes, Aliquando, 
 quandoque, interdum. If Honor some- 
 times is engaged in a contrary interest 
 to profit, "Honestas aliquando cum 
 utilitate pugnat. The great Homer 
 himself sometimes nods, Quandoque 
 bonus dormitat Homerus. 
 
 Somewhile, Aliquamdiu. If He was 
 somewhile scholar to Aristus at Athens, 
 Aristum Atheni-s audivit aliquamdiu. 
 
 Somewhere, or somewhither, Alicubi, 
 uspiam. If J wish he were somewhere 
 hereabouts, Utinam hie prope adesset 
 alicubi. If Somewhere thereabout, In 
 istis locis uspiam. 
 
 Somewhither else, Alio. If I will get 
 me somewhither else, Alio me con- 
 feram. 
 
 At some other time, or in some other 
 manner, Alias. 1f They are some- 
 times efthis opinion, at others of that, 
 and all concerning the same matters, 
 Alias aliud iisdem de rebus judicant. 
 
 In some measure, Quadamtenus. 
 In some sort, Quodammodo, quo- 
 dam modo. 
 
 Somniferous, Somnifer, somnificus. 
 
 A son, Filius, natus, gnatus. If They 
 
 soo 
 
 call me a bastard, and the son of n . 
 harlot, Me subditum & pellice geni- : 
 turn appellant, Liv. 
 
 A little son, Filiolus. 
 
 A son-inlaw, Gener. 
 
 A husband's or wife's son, or a step 
 son, Privignus. 
 
 A son's wife, or daughter-in-law, 
 Nurus. 
 
 Sons and daughters, Liberi pi. A 
 god-son, Filius lustricus. 
 
 Sonship, Filii cognatio. 
 
 A song, Cantilena, canticum, can- 
 tio, cantus, carmen. A country song, 
 Carmen agreste, vel * bucolicum. A 
 marriage-song, Carmen nuptiale. A 
 mourning-song, * Namia, vel * nenia, 
 * elegia, carmen lugubre. To set a 
 song, Praecino, canticum incipere. A 
 nurse's song to lull a child to sleep, 
 Lallus. 
 
 II You bought it for a song, i. e. 
 very cheap, Vili emisti. 
 
 A songster, Cantor, cantator. 
 
 A songstress, Cantatrix. 
 
 Soniferous, sonorific, Sonum edens, 
 vel efficiens. 
 
 A sonnet, or little song, Cantiun- 
 cula. 
 
 A sonnet teer, || Poetaster. 
 
 Sonorous, Sonorus, canorus. 
 
 Soon, Cito, statim, confestim, actu- 
 tum, illico. ff i" never go out so soon 
 in a morning, Nunquam tarn mane 
 egredior. Soon ripe, soon rotten, Odi 
 puerum prscoci ingenio. 
 
 If Soon after, Paullo post, haud ita 
 multo post. 
 
 Soon at night, Vesperi, sub vespe- 
 ram. 
 
 Very soon, Extemplo, opinione ci- 
 tius. 
 
 Too soon, Praemature, nimis ma- 
 ture, nimium cito. 
 
 As soon as, Quamprimum, simul 
 ac, simul atque, primo quoque tem- 
 pore. If As soon as it was day, Ubi 
 primum "illuxit. 11 As soon as he, 
 came, Ut venit. 
 
 As soon as ever, Cum primum. If 
 As soon as ever he shall return, Simul 
 ac redux fuerit. As soon done as 
 said, Dicto citius, dictum factum, 
 vel dictum ac factum. 
 
 Sooner, Citius, maturius. If Soon, 
 er than I will lose your friendship, 
 Potius quam te inimicum habeam. 
 He will so much the sooner part ivith 
 his daughter to him, Tanto magis 
 filiam dabit. Of which action the 
 Athenians sooner repented than he 
 did, Cujus facti celerius Athenien- 
 ses, quam ipsum, poenituit, C. Nep. 
 
 At the soonest, Quam citissime. 
 
 Soot, Fuligo. 
 
 Blacked or daubed with soot, Fuli- 
 gine oblitus. 
 
 Of soot, Fuligineus. 
 
 If A light soot-color, Color leuco- 
 phasus. 
 
 Sooty, or black with smoke, Fumo- 
 sus. 
 
 Sooth, Verum, Veritas. 
 
 In sooth, Vere, certo, maxime. 
 
 Forsooth, Sane, profecto. 
 
 To sooth, or sooth up, Blandior, as- 
 sentor, adulor, palpor ; blanditias ali- 
 cui dicere, blando sermone aliquem 
 delenire ; vel verborum lenociniis 
 permulcere. 
 
 11 Soothed up, Blandis sermpnibus 
 delenitus, lenociniis permulsus. 
 
 A soother, Assentator, adulator; 
 blandiloquus ; verborum lenociniis, 
 vel blandis sermonibus, utens. 
 
 A soothing, Adulatio, assentatio. 
 
 To soothsay, ox foretell, Praedicere. 
 
 A soothsayer, Aruspex, vel haru- 
 spex, auspex, augur, divinus, hario- 
 lus ; conjector, vaticinator ; portento- 
 rum interpres. 
 
 To act the part of a soothsayer, 
 Auguror, ominor, hariolor. 
 
 A soothsaying, Augurium, augura- 
 tio, haruspicium, hariolatio, vatici- 
 natio. 
 
 By soothsaying, Augurato. 
 
sou 
 
 If A sop in the pan, OfTa panis car- | 
 nis liquamine macerata. A Utile sop, 
 Offula, 
 
 To sop, Intingo, liquore macerare. 
 
 Sopped, Intinctus, liquore macera- 
 tus. 
 
 A sophism, Cavillatio, argumentum 
 oaptiosum ; * sophisma, conclusiun- 
 cula. 
 
 A sophist, or sophister, Cavillator, 
 * sophista, vel sophistes. 
 
 To play the sophister, Cavillor. 
 
 Sophistical, Captiosus, fallax. 
 
 Sophistical arguments, * Ceratina? 
 ambiguitates. 
 
 To sophisticate, or adulterate, Ad- 
 ultero, commisceo. 
 
 Sophisticated, Adulteratus, adul- 
 terinus, commixtus. 
 
 A sophisticating, or sophistication, 
 Rerum diversarum mixtura, vel mis- 
 tura. 
 
 Sophistry, Cavillatio captiosa. 
 
 Soporating, soporijerous, soporific, 
 Soporifer, soporus. 
 
 A sorcerer, Veneficus. 
 
 A sorceress, Venefi'ca, saga. 
 
 Sorcery, Veneficium. 
 
 Sordid [covetous} Sordidus, avarus, 
 parcus, perparcus. In apparel, Sordi- 
 datus, pannosus. [Base, infamous'} 
 Infamis, famosus, fcEdus, turpis. 
 
 Sordidly, Sordide, fcede, turpiter. 
 
 Sordidness, Sordes, avaritia. 
 
 Sore [grievous} Asper, gravis, mo- 
 lestus, vehemens. H He endures sore 
 brunts, Magnos impetus sustinet. i" 
 have had many a sore bout, Magnum 
 sa?pe certamen certavi. Being in a 
 sore fright, Perterritus. 
 
 Sore [as flesh} Tener. U It is a sore 
 place, Ulcus est. 
 
 A sore, Ulcus. 1f The sore grows to 
 a head, Ulcus, vel abscessus, caput fa- 
 cit, vel suppurat. A little sore, Ulcus- 
 culum. A plague-sore, Carbunculus. 
 
 A sore or difficult charge, Provincia 
 dura. 
 
 Sore eyes, Oculi teneri. 
 
 IT To rub a sore place, Ulcus tangere. 
 
 To make sore, Exulcero. 
 
 Made sore, Exulceratus. 
 
 Sore, or sorely, Graviter, vehemen- 
 ter. If Sore wounded, Gravi confec- 
 tus vulnere. I was sore afraid you 
 had been gone, Nimis metuebam male, 
 ne abiisses. Full soj-e against my will 
 I sent them away, Eos a me dimisi 
 invitissimus. 
 
 Soreness, Exulceratio ; dolor. 
 
 Of a sorrel color, Helvus, helvinus. 
 
 Sorrily, Male, misere, perperam, 
 abjecte. 
 
 Sorrow, Dolor, moeror ; mcestitia, 
 tristitia ; solicitudo, animi asgritudo, 
 sgrimonia, angor. if Sorrow wears 
 away in time, Dies adimit a?gritudi- 
 nem hominibus. 
 
 If Sorrow come to thee ! Va? tibi ! 
 
 To sorrow, or be grieved, Doleo, 
 moereo. 
 
 Sorrowful, Tristis, moestus, luctu- 
 osus, anxius, illaetabilis, lugubris, 
 animo a?ger. Somewhat sorrowful, 
 Subtristis. Very sorrowful, Luctu- 
 osissimus. 
 
 To be broken with sorrow, Mcerore 
 conflci, vel marcescere. 
 
 Broken with sorrow, Dolore, vel an- 
 gore, confectus, fractus, pressus, op- 
 pressus. 
 
 To drawn sorrow, Curas potando 
 abigere, vel levare ; vino solicitudines 
 sopire. 
 
 Sorrowfully, iEgre, mceste, luctuo- 
 se, flebiliter. 
 
 To look sorrowfully, Contristor. 
 
 Sorry [sorrowful} Tristis, mcestus, 
 luctuosus, lugubris. 
 
 Sorry [paltry, vile} Vilis, parum 
 utilis. If Cannee, a sorry town of 
 Apulia, Canna?, ignobilis Apulia? vi- 
 cus, Flor. 
 
 A sorry fellow, Homuncio, homun- 
 culus, homo nihili. 
 
 To be sorry, Doleo, mopreo. IT / 
 am sorry that I did it, Piget me fe- 
 343 
 
 sov 
 
 cisse: I am sorry to hear it, Male, 
 hercle, narras. I am sorry for him, 
 Dolet me illius. / am sorry for it, 
 Id me a?gre habet ; nollem" factum. 
 I am sorry for you, Miseret me tui, 
 doleo vicem tuam. 
 
 To make sorry, Constristo. 
 
 To be very sorry, or pine with 
 grief, Perdoleo. If / am heartily 
 sorry for it, Dolet mihi ex intimis 
 sensibus. 
 
 A sort [manner} Mos, modus. 11 
 Pancetius did after the same sort, 
 Eodem modo fecit Panaetius. [Kind} 
 Genus. If All of the elder sort, Om- 
 nes gravioris a?tatis. If they feared 
 me cfter that sort, Si me isto pacto 
 metuerent. 
 
 The common sort of people, Plebs, 
 plebecula, vulgus. 1f We speak here 
 as the common sort do, Ut vulgus, 
 ita hoc loco loquimur. The better 
 sort of people, Honesti pi. ingenui. 
 
 After a sort, Quodammodo, quo- 
 dam modo. A new sort, Novo modo. 
 This sort, Hujusmodi, hujus farina;. 
 That sort, Ejusmodi, ejus farina?. 
 The same sort, Itidem. What sort ? 
 Quomodo? quo pacto? What sort 
 soever, Quomodocumque. One sort, 
 Simpliciter. Two sorts, Dupliciter. 
 Many sorts, Multipliciter. 
 
 In like sort, fPariter, pari ration e, 
 eodem modo. 
 
 In such sort, Usque adeo. 
 
 Of all sorts, Omnium generum, 
 <ip omnigenus. 
 
 Of the first sort, Primarius. Of 
 the second, Secundarius. 
 
 Of what sort? Cujusmodi? qualis? 
 
 Of what sort soever, Qualiscumque. 
 
 Of this sort, Hujusmodi ; hujus 
 sortis, vel generis. 
 
 Of that sort, Ejusmodi, ejus sortis, 
 vel generis. 
 
 Of the same sort, Istiusmodi, istius 
 sortis, vel generis j ejusdem farina?, 
 concors. 
 
 Of one sort, Simplex, uniusmodi. 
 
 Of two sorts, Duplex. 
 
 Of divers or many sorts, Multi- 
 plex, multimodus. 
 
 To sort [distribute in proper order} 
 Commode distribuere ; apte digerere, 
 vel collocare. If He sorts his books by 
 rows and shelves, Libros per forulos 
 & cuneos digerit. 
 
 To sort, or be suitable to, Quadro, 
 aptari, accommodari. 
 
 To sort or come together, Conve- 
 nio, congregor. 
 
 If Sortable commodities, Merces 
 qua? commode digeri possunt. 
 
 Sortal, Specialis. 
 
 If Well sorted, Apte, vel commode, 
 digestus, distributus, collocatus. 
 
 A sorting, Apta, vel accommoda, 
 digestio, distributio, vel collocatio. 
 
 A sot [drunkard} Ebriosus, temu- 
 lentus, vinosus, vinolentus. [Fool, 
 blockhead} Fatuus, stultus, bardus, 
 insulsus ; hebes, tardus ingenii. If 
 You indeed are a very wise person ; 
 but he is a mere sot, Tu, quantus 
 quantus, nihil nisi sapientia es, ille 
 somnium, Ter. 
 
 To sot, or tipple, Sese inebriare, vel 
 vino ingurgitare. 
 
 To sot, make sottish, or stupefy, 
 Infatuo. 
 
 If To sot away one's time, Ebrie- 
 tate tempus conterere. 
 
 Sottish [drunken} Ebriosus, temu- 
 lentus, vinosus, vinolentus. [Fool- 
 ish} Fatuus, insulsus, insubidus. 
 
 Sottishly [drunken/i/} Temulenter, 
 ebriorum more. [Foolishly} Stulte, 
 inepte, insulse, imprudenter, insi- 
 pienter. 
 
 Sottishness [drunkenness} Ebrietas, 
 temulentia, crapula. [Foolishness} 
 Stultitia, insipientia ; fatuitas, stupi- 
 ditas. 
 
 Sovereign, Supremus, summus, 
 maximus. 
 
 A sovereign, Dominus, vel prin- 
 ceps, supremus. 
 
 SOU 
 
 1 A sovereign medicine, Medicamen- 
 
 tum efficacissimum. 
 ; Sovereignly, Supremo jure. 
 I Sovereignty, Principatus, domina- 
 tio, dominatus ; suprema, vel summa, 
 potestas. 
 I 1f To have sovereignly, Supremo 
 jure imperare, vel dominari ; summa 
 potestate pra?esse. 
 
 A sough, Fossa ad aquam elicien- 
 dam. 
 I Sought [of seek} Quapsitus. 
 i Sought for, Requisitus. 
 
 I sought, Qua?sivi. Vid. To seek. 
 The soul, Anima, animus. If When 
 our souls shall depart from their con- 
 finement in our bodies, and escape as 
 it were out of prison, Cum animi e 
 corporum vinculis, tamquam e cai- 
 cere, evolarint. With all my soul, 
 Ex animo. 
 A pretty little soul, Animula, ani- 
 i mulus. 
 
 If A great soul, Animus magnus, 
 vel excelsus. 
 
 H Besolution or constancy of soul, 
 Animi firmitas. 
 
 The souls of the dead, Manes pi. 
 umbra? pi. animi e corpore laxati. 
 j Soul, or person, Homo. If It is 
 computed that there are above thirty 
 thousand souls in that city, In ilia 
 urbe hominum, vel capitum, triginta 
 j millia & amplius numerantur. 
 
 If All souls' day, || Feralia februa. 
 I Soulless, Vilis, ignavus, animo 
 fractus. 
 
 A sound [the object of hearing} 
 Sonus, sonitus. 
 
 A great sound, or noise, Strepitus, 
 crepitus ; fragor, <%< sonor ; sonus. 
 The sound, or cuttle-fish, Sepia. 
 Sound [ valid } Firmus, ratus. 
 [Healthful, strong} Sanus, validus, 
 robustus, viribus integer ; solidus ; 
 incolumis, Plant. If As sound as a 
 fish or roach, Cucurbita, vel pisce, 
 sanior. 
 | Sound goods or commodities, Mer- 
 | ces bona? nota?, vel nullo vitio defor- 
 
 mata?. 
 I A man of sound or honest prin- 
 ciples, Vir probus, vel spectata? in- 
 tegritatis. 
 i Sound and safe, Incolumis, salvus 
 . atque validus. 
 
 To preserve safe and sound, Sartum 
 tectum conservare. 
 I Sound of mind, or in his right 
 
 senses, Animi, vel mentis, compos. 
 j To sound, or yield a sound, Sono, 
 strepo, sonum, vel sonitum, dare, vel 
 emittere. If What voice is that,- 
 which sounds in my ears some dis- 
 tance off? Cuja vox auribus sonat 
 procul? The trumpets sound, Litur 
 strepunt. 
 I To sound [as instruments} Concino. 
 To sound all about, Circumsono. 
 To sound, or make to sound, So- 
 num, vel sonitum, excitare, elicere, 
 facere. 
 
 To sound or blow into a wind in- 
 strument, Buccinam, tubam, &c. in- 
 flare ; tibia, vel lituo, canere. 
 I To sound an alarm, Classicurn 
 
 canere. 
 i To sound a march, Vasa concla- 
 mare ; tuba profectionem canere, vel 
 indicare. 
 
 To sound a retreat,~Receptui canere. 
 | To sound or pronounce a word or 
 sentence, Verbum, vel sententiam, 
 pronuntiare, exprimere, eflerre. 
 
 To sound the depth with a plummet. 
 Bolide profunditatem explorare, vel 
 tentare; contari. 
 
 To sound one's mind, Alicujus ani- 
 | mum, vel voluntatem, perscrutari ; 
 consilium callide expiscari, mentem 
 alicujus explorare; Met. degustare. 
 
 To sound back or again; to re- 
 sound, Resono, reboo. 
 
 To sound bass, Graviter sonare. 
 To sound forth, or praise, Laudo, 
 extollo ; laudibus efferre. 
 i To disagree or jar in sound, Dis6ono. 
 
sou 
 
 To sound ill, Male, vel raucum, «o- 
 iare. IT It sounds very oddly, Abso- 
 i um est. The pot does not sound ivell, 
 ilaligne respondet fidelia. It sounds 
 ike a lie, Fidei absonum est. 
 
 The sound-board of an instrument, 
 * Pinax, * chelys. 
 
 To make sound, or consolidate, So- 
 lido, consolido. 
 
 To grow sound or whole, Solidesco. 
 
 To keep sound, safe, or in health, 
 Sospito, sospitem conservare. 
 
 To be sound of body, Valeo, vigeo. 
 
 To grow sound in body, or recover 
 after illness, Convalesco. 
 
 Sounded forth, ox praised, Laudatus, 
 laudibus elatus. 
 
 Sounding, Sonans. 
 
 Sounding back, or resounding, Re- 
 sonans, resonabilis. Sounding HI, 
 Absonus, dissonus. Sounding shrill, 
 Sonorus, argutus, argutulus. 
 
 Sounding sweetly, Jucunde, vel 
 grate, sonans. 
 
 A sounding-lead, or plummet, * 
 Bolis. 
 
 Soundly, or firmly, Solide, firmiter. 
 
 Soundly in body, Sane, valide. 
 
 To beat soundly, Acriter, vel vehe- 
 menter, pulsare ; geminatis, vel mul- 
 tis, ictibus caedere, verberare, con- 
 tundere, dolare. 
 
 Soundness, or firmness, Soliditas, 
 firmitas. 
 
 Soundness of body, Sanitas, vigor ; 
 robur, incolumitas, bona valetudo. 
 
 Soup, Decoctum ex carne confec- 
 tum; sorbillum; sorbitio. Strong 
 soup, Jusculum succi plenum. 
 
 A source, Origo, scaturigo, fons. 
 
 Sour, Acidus, acerbus, asper, au- 
 sterus, immitis ; crudus. 
 
 Sour wine, Vinum acidum, aspe- 
 rum, austerum. 
 
 Sour grapes, Uva? acerba? gustatu, 
 vel immites. 
 
 Sourish, or somewhat sour, Acidu- 
 lus, subacidus, subacidulus. Very 
 sour, Peracerbus. 
 
 A sour-looking person, Torvus, te- 
 tricus. 1f He looks as sour as a crab, 
 Illi caperat frons severitudine. 
 
 Sourness of looks, Torvitas, tetrici- 
 tas. 
 
 With a sour look, Torve. 
 
 A person of a sour temper, Homo 
 ingenio aspero, difficili, vel moroso. 
 If He is a sour old blade, Tertius est 
 Cato. 
 
 U To say a sour thing, Vocem acer- 
 bam edere. 
 
 To be, grow, or turn sour, Acesco, 
 coacesco, acidum esse, acorem con- 
 trahere. 
 
 To sour or vex one, Alicujus ani- 
 mum exasperare, aliquem exacer- 
 bare, iram alicujus asperare. 
 
 Soured, or vexed, Exacerbatus, ex- 
 asperatus. 
 
 A temper thoroughly soured, Ani- 
 mus exulceratus. 
 
 Sourly [in taste's Acerbe, aspere. 
 
 Sourly in look, Torve, tetrice. 
 
 Sourness, Acor, acerbitas, asperi- 
 tas. If These things correct the sour- 
 ness of pomegranates, Haec emen- 
 dant acorem malorum Punicorum. 
 The sourness and savageness of his 
 natural temper could not be mollified 
 even by wine, Acerbitas morum im- 
 manitasque naturae ne vino quidem 
 temperari poterat 
 
 Souse, or pickle, Muria, salsilago, 
 salsugo. 
 
 To souse, Muria macerare, vel con- 
 cire. 
 
 The souse, or plunge, Mergo, im- 
 mergo. 
 
 To souse or box one about the ears, 
 Palma aliquem percutere, colaphum 
 alicui infligere, vel impingere. 
 
 Soused, Muria maceratus. 
 
 The south, Meridies, Auster. 
 
 Of the, south, Meridionalis, Austri- 
 nus, Australis. 
 
 The south wind, Auster, * Notus. 
 
 The south-east wind, Euroauster, 
 
 544 
 
 SPA 
 
 * Euronotus. The south-west wind, 
 
 * Libonotus ; * carbas. 
 Southern, or southerly, Meridio- 
 nalis, Australis, Austrinus. 
 
 Southward, Meridiem, vel Aus- 
 trum, versus. 
 
 A sow [female swine'] .Sus. If A sow 
 to a fiddle, Asinus ad lyram. 
 
 To grease the fat sow in the tail, 
 Opes divitibus dare. 
 
 To take the wrong sow by the ear, 
 Pro amphora urceus. 
 
 A sow with pig, Sus praegnans. 
 
 A little sow, Sucula. An old sow, 
 ScTofa. A wild sow, Sus silvestris. 
 
 A sow-gelder, Qui sues castrat. 
 
 Of a sow [adj.JSuinus, suillus. 
 
 Sow-bread, * Cyclaminus, cycla- 
 minum. 
 
 A sow-thistle, * Sonchos, vel son- 
 chus. 
 
 Sow-like, Suis more. 
 
 A sow [insect] Millepeda, asellus. 
 
 To sow seed, Sero, consero, semino ; 
 sementem facere, semina terra? man- 
 dare, vel in solum spargere. What a 
 man sows, that shall he also reap, Ut 
 sementem feceris, ita & metes. He 
 has not yet sown his wild oats, Non- 
 dum illi deferbuit adolescentia. 
 
 To sow a field, Agrum serere, vel 
 conserere. 
 
 To sow between, Intersero. 
 
 To sow up and down, or spread 
 abroad, Dissemino, spargo. 
 
 To sow round about, Circumsero. 
 
 To sow dissension or discord, Dis- 
 cordias, vel lites, serere, disserere, 
 dispergere, disseminare. 
 
 A sower, Sator, seminator. 
 
 A sowing, Satio, seminatio, consi- 
 tio. 
 
 Of sowing, Seminalis. 
 
 Sowing time, Sementis. 
 
 Sown, Satus, seminatus, consitus. 
 
 Sown with divers sorts of grain, 
 Conseminalis, consemineus, Col. 
 
 A space [of ground, or time] Spa- 
 tium. 1[ Through the whole space or 
 extent of the forum, Toto quantum 
 foro spatium est. Let us take some 
 space or time to consider of it, Suma- 
 mus spatium deliberandi, vel ad co- 
 gitandum. 
 
 A space [cf time, or place] between, 
 Intercapedo, interstitium, interval- 
 lum, <i> discrimen. 
 
 The space or term of life, Vitas 
 curriculum. 
 
 A space of land, Tractus. IF All 
 that space or tract of land is very fa- 
 mous, Totus ille tractus est celeberri- 
 mus. 
 
 In the mean space or time, Interim, 
 interea, interea loci, inter hasc, dum 
 hcec aguntur. 
 
 The space between two or more 
 pillars, Intercolumnium. 
 
 Spacious, Spatiosus, amplus. 
 
 A spacious house, Domus ampla, 
 vel laxa. 
 
 Spaciously, Spatiose, ample, laxe. 
 
 Spaciousness, Amplitudo, laxitas. 
 
 A spade, Ligo. If To call a spade 
 a spade, Quidque proprio suo nomine 
 appellare. 
 
 A spade [at cards] Macula nigra. 
 
 Spadiers, Fossores in scaptensulis 
 stanneis. 
 
 I spake, or spoke, Dixi, verba feci, 
 locutus sum. He spake much for our 
 side, Multa secundum causam nos- 
 tram disputavit. 
 
 1f I spake in jest, Jocabar modo. 
 
 A span, Palmus major ; * spithama. 
 
 Of or belonging to a span, Palmaris, 
 
 * spithamasus. 
 
 Spick and span new, Novissimus, 
 recentissimus. 
 
 A spangle, Bractea, vel brattea. 
 
 A little spangle, Bracteola. 
 
 A spangle maker, Bractearum fa- 
 bricator. 
 
 Spangled, or covered with spangles, 
 Bracteatus. 
 
 The spangled or starry firmament, 
 Cesium stelliferum. 
 
 SPA 
 
 A spaniel dog, Canis clrratus patu- 
 las aures habens, canis Hispanicus. 
 To spaniel, Adulor, assector. 
 The Spanish fly, * Cantharis. 
 
 A gpar, or wooden bar, Obex, vectls. 
 
 The spar of a gate, Assula spicata/ 
 vel in acumen tenuata. 
 
 The spar of metal, Cortex metalli 
 rudis. 
 
 To spar, Obdo, vecte obducto oc- 
 cludere, vel munire. 
 
 A sparable, Clavulus. 
 
 Spare [lean, or thin] Macer, maci- 
 lentus, gracilis. 
 
 To spare, Parco, comparco. If I will 
 spare no cost, Nihil pretio parcam. 
 But if God spare my life, Quod si vita 
 suppeditet. I cannot spare her, Ego 
 ilia carere non possum.. Spare to 
 speak, and spare to speed, Audentes 
 fortunajuvat. It is too late to spare, 
 when all is spent, Sera est in f undo 
 parcimonia. They spare no pains to 
 get reputation in this, Qui banc lau- 
 dem petessunt, nullum fugiunt dolov 
 rem, Cic. 
 
 11 To spare an hour from play, 
 Detrahere horam ludo. 
 
 U Spare me a word, Ausculta pau- 
 cis. 
 
 To spare [forgive] Condono, re- 
 mitto. 
 
 To spare [favor] Faveo, indulgeo. 
 
 Spare, or sparing [subst.] Parcimo- 
 nia, frugalitas. If He made no spare, 
 Nihil pepercit. Enough and to spare, 
 Satis superque. 
 
 Sparing [adj. 3 a sparer, Parcus, 
 tenax. 
 
 To be sparing of one's labor or pains, 
 Sibi, labori, vel opera?, parcere. 
 
 To be sparing in one's diet, Genium, 
 vel se victu, fraudare- He was very 
 sparing in his diet, Cibi minimi erat, 
 Suet. 
 
 To be over-spacing in one's expenses, 
 Nimium parce sumptum facere. 
 
 Very sparing, Perparcus, triparcus. 
 
 A sparing, or laying wj»,Conservatio. 
 
 Sparingly, Parce, restricts; an- 
 guste ; continenter. Very, Perparce. 
 
 To live sparingly, Parce vivere; 
 parce ac duriter vitam agere, vel se 
 habere; parcimonia ac duritia vic- 
 titare. 
 
 To take sparingly, Digitulis duobus 
 sum ere primoribus. 
 
 Sparingness,Y?axc\mon\a., frugalitas. 
 
 A spark, or sparkle [as of fire] 
 Scintilla. About this time, from a 
 small spark, whence no mischief was 
 apprehended, a seditious flame was 
 kindled, which endangered the whole 
 city, Parvo interim initio, unde 
 nihil timebatur, orta seditio prope 
 urbi excidio fuit, Tacit. 
 
 A little spark, Scintillula. 
 
 A spark, or lover, Procus, amasius. 
 
 A spark, or beau, Homo bellus, 
 comptus, elegans, vel nimiae elegan- 
 tiffi studiosus. 
 
 Sparkful, Alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Sparkish, Nitide vestitus, splendi- 
 de ornatus. 
 
 To sparkle [emit sparks] Scintillo. 
 1f How his eyes sparkle ! Ut scintil- 
 lant, vel ardent, ejus oculi ! 
 
 To sparkle,ox glitter, Fulgeo, niteo, 
 corusco. 
 
 To sparkle [as wine] Ardeo, Juv. 
 
 A sparkling, Scintillatio. 
 
 A sparkling, or glittering ; spark- 
 lingness, Fulgor, nitor, coruscatio. 
 
 Sparkling [emitting sparks] Scin- 
 tillans, ardens. Or glittering, Fulgi- 
 dus, coruscus, rutilus ; igneiis. 
 
 Sparklingly, Splendide, nitide. 
 
 A sparrow, Passer. A hedge spar- 
 row, Curruca. A hen sparrow, Pas- 
 ser fiemina. A little sparrow, Passer- 
 culus. A mountain sparrow, Passer 
 montanus. A reed sparrow, \\ Junce. 
 
 Sparry, Ad corticem metalli perti- 
 nens. 
 
 The spasm, or cramp, * Spasmus. 
 
 I spat [of spit] Conspui. 
 
 To spatiate, Exspatior. 
 
SPE 
 
 U To spatter, or davb with dirf, Lu- 
 to conspergere, inspergere, inficere, 
 inquinare, rnaculare, commaculare. 
 Hi defame, Calumnior, alicui infa- 
 tniam inferre, aliquem infamia ad- 
 fpergere, alicujus existimationem vio- 
 lare, vel Itedere. 
 
 Spatterdashes, Perones pi. ocrea- 
 rum genus. 
 
 Spattered, or daubed, Luto con- 
 spersus. 
 
 Spattered, or defamed, Infamia ad- 
 spersus. 
 
 Spattering, or daubing, Luto con- 
 spergens. 
 
 Spattering, or defaming, Calumni- 
 ans. 
 
 A spatula, or slice [for spreading 
 salve'] * Spathula. 
 
 The spavi?i, Tumor quidam pedum 
 equinorum. 
 
 To spawl, Spuo, conspuo ; sputo. 
 A spawler, or spitter, Sputator. 
 The spawn offish, Piscium ova, vel 
 semina. 
 A spaivner, Piscis femina. 
 To spawn, Genero, procreo. 
 A spawning, Piscium conjunctio 
 procreandi causa. 
 
 To spay, Feminam castrare. 
 I A spaying, Feminarum castratio. 
 
 To speak, Loquor, dico ; fari. IT / 
 spoke with Cornelius, Cum Cornelio 
 locutus sum. / was not able to speak 
 a word, Nullum potui verbum emit- 
 tere. He is condemned ivithout being 
 heard to speak, Indicta causa dam- 
 natur. You speak on my side, Meam 
 causam agis. He speaks Latin very 
 well, Optime utitur lingua Latina. If 
 you speak another word, Verbum si 
 addideris. / will speak from my 
 heart, Dicam ex animo. You speak 
 too late, Mortuo verba nunc facis. If 
 he continue to speak what he pleases 
 against me, he shall hear some things 
 which will not be veiy pleasing to him, 
 Si mihi pergit quae vult dicere, ea 
 qua3 non vult audiet. Speak when 
 you are spoken to, lnterrogatus re- 
 sponde ; ad consilium ne accesseris, 
 antequam voceris. 
 
 To speak aloud, Eloquor; effari, 
 vocem tollere, contenta voce loqui. 
 
 To speak against, Contradico, ob- 
 loquor. 
 
 To speak cleverly or well, Apte, 
 accurate, emendate, pure, optime, 
 recte, loqui. Ill, or barbarously, Ora- 
 tione inculta uti. Deceitfully, Am- 
 bigue loqui, verborum tendiculas ad- 
 hibere. At random, Effutio, garrio ; 
 quidquid in buccam venerit, blate- 
 rare. A propos, Apte, apposite, vel 
 ad rem, loqui. 
 
 To speak before, Proloquor. Big, 
 Magnifica, vel jactantia, verba pro- 
 ferre. Briefly, Perstringo, paucis 
 complecti, strictum percurrere. De- 
 licately, Verba pingere. 
 
 To speak evil of one, Maledico, ob- 
 trecto, calumnior. 
 
 To speak face to face, Coram loqui, 
 in os dicere. 
 
 II To speak fast, Sermonem praaci- 
 pitare. 
 
 To speak for, Intercede IT If ever 
 he do so again, I will never speak for 
 him, Caeterum posthac si quidquam, 
 nihil precor. 
 
 To speak ill of, De aliquo maledi- 
 cere, aliquem calumniari. 
 
 To speak low or with a low voice, 
 Submissa voce loqui. 
 
 To speak merrily, Jocor, facete di- 
 cere, vel loqui. 
 
 To speak one's mind freely, Sensa 
 animi libere proferre, sententiam 
 suam effari. 
 
 To speak in public, Ad populum, in 
 curia, foro, senatu, templo,&c. dicere. 
 To sjieak nothing, Taceo, conticeo ; 
 obmutesco. 
 
 To speak of, Tracto, memoro ; de 
 aliqua re disserere. 11 There was no- 
 thing to speak of, Nihil dictu satis dig- 
 num. lie spoke much on that subject, 
 345 
 
 ePE 
 
 Multam de ilia re orationem habult. 
 It ivas not with any design, but by 
 mere accident, that I happened to 
 speak of those things, Non consulto, 
 sed casu, in eorum mentionem incidi. 
 They all speak of your eloquence, 
 Omnes de tua eloquentia commemo- 
 ran t. He never spoke of any thing but 
 with deliberation, Nihil non conside- 
 ratum exibat ex ejus ore. 
 To speak of before, Prasdico. 
 To speak often, Dictito. 
 To speak out, Eloquor, clare dicere. 
 To speak to the purpose, Apte, ap- 
 posite, vel ad rem, loqui. 
 
 To speak to a person, Aliquem affari, 
 alloqui, compellare. If / may speak 
 to you in verse, Licet versibus te affari. 
 To speak to the people, Concionor. 
 To speak well of, Collaudo. 
 To speak together, Colloquor ; ser- 
 mones ca?dere. 
 
 To speak through the nose, Balbe, 
 vel de nare, loqui. 
 
 To speak thick and fast, Verba 
 pra^cipitare. 
 
 To speak or confer ivith a person, 
 Cum aliquo loqui, colloqui, sermoci- 
 nari ; sermonem habere, re/conferre. 
 If Tell him I would speak with him, 
 Voca eum verbis meis. Who wishes 
 to speak with me ? Quis me vult ? 
 
 To begin to speak, Loqui incipere, 
 in sermonem incidere. 
 
 Not to be able to speak, Obmutesco, 
 conticesco. 
 A speaker, Qui loquitur. 
 A public speaker, Concionator. 
 If A speaker of parliament, Rogator 
 comitiorum ; senatus prases, velpr'm- 
 ceps. 
 
 Speaking, Loquens, loquax. If 
 Whilst you are speaking, Dum loque- 
 ris. It is he I was speaking of, Ipse 
 est de quo agebam. He was very 
 ready and clever at speaking, Facilis 
 erat & expeditus ad dicendum. 
 
 To be always speaking of the same 
 thing, Aliquid saepe, vel semper, in 
 ore habere. 
 A speaking, Locutio, dictio. 
 A speaking of, Mentio, commemo- 
 ratio. 
 A speaking out, Pronuntiatio. 
 A speaking to, Alloquium. 
 A speaking together or with, Collo- 
 quium. 
 
 Evil speaking, Maledictum, convi- 
 cium ; calumhia. 
 
 11 It is not worth speaking of, Pue- 
 rile, vel futile, est. 
 
 A_ spear, Hasta, lancea. A short 
 spear, Framea. A little spear, Has- 
 tula. A boar-spear, Venabulum. 
 An eel-spear, Fuscina, tridens. A 
 horseman's spear, Hasta velitaris. 
 A spear-man, Hastatus. 
 A spear-staff, Hastile. 
 King's spear [herb] Hastula regia. 
 Spearmint, Mentha Romana. 
 S/iearwort, Ranuncidus flammeus. 
 A specht, or speight, Picus martius. 
 Special [chief, or particular]Yrazci- 
 puus, peculiaris, singularis, specialis ; 
 proprius. [Excellent] Excellens, exi- 
 mius, egregius, eminens, prasclarus, 
 praecellens, praestans. 
 
 Specially [particularly] Nomina- 
 tim, particulatim, singulatim, specia- 
 tim, peculiariter, specialiter. [Ex- 
 cellently] Excellenter, egregie, ex- 
 imie, prgeclare. optime. 
 Specialty[payrcularity]?TOY>r\etas. 
 Specialty [bond] * Syngrapha, 
 syngraphus, chirographi cautio. 
 
 To pay money in specie, Pecuniam 
 reprasentare. 
 A species, or particular sort,Sipecies. 
 The propagation of one's species, 
 Sobolis procreatio. 
 
 Specifical, or specific, Singularis, spe- 
 cialis. 
 
 A specific, or specific medicine, Re- 
 medium singulare, peculiare, vel spe- 
 ciale. 
 
 Specifically, Specialiter, peculiari- 
 ter, signate. 
 
 SPE 
 
 Specification, Designatio specialis. 
 Specified, Speciatim, vel singulatim, 
 notatus, denotatus, enumeratus, &c. 
 To spectfy [mention, reckon up, or 
 appoint particularly] Denoto, spe- 
 ciatim, vel singulatim, notare, deno- 
 tare, enumerare, recensere, memo- 
 rare, describere, exprimere, desig- 
 nare. 
 
 A specifying, Singularium notatio, 
 vel enumeratio. 
 
 A specimen [example, or proof] 
 Specimen, exempium, exemplar. 
 Specious, Speciosus, plausibilis. 
 A speck, or speckle, Macula, labes, 
 lentigo. A little speck, Labecula, 
 len ticula. A natural speck or blemish, 
 Nsevus. 
 
 A speckle or pimple in the face, Va- 
 rus. 
 
 To speckle, Maculis variare, varie- 
 gare, notare, omare, distinguere. 
 
 Speckled, or full of speckles, Macu- 
 latus, maculosus ; vanus. 
 
 A speckling, Maculis notatio, vel 
 distinctio. 
 
 A spectacle,Sr>ectac\A\xm. A dread- 
 ful spectacle, Spectaculum luctuosum. 
 A pair of spectacles, Conspicillum, 
 vitrum ocularium. 
 
 A spectacle-maker, Conspicillorum 
 factor. 
 
 Spectacled, Conspicillo instructus. 
 A spectator, Spectator, spectatrix, 
 testis, arbiter. 
 
 A spectre, or apparition, Spectrum, 
 visum j species ; imago. 
 Specular, Specularis. 
 To speculate, Speculor. 
 Speculation, Contemplatio, consi- 
 deratio ; inspectio. 
 
 Speculative, Contemplativus, in 
 contemplatione tantum positus. 
 
 Speculative philosophy, * Philoso- 
 phia contemplativa, Sen. 
 Speculatively, Contempiatu. 
 A speculator, Speculator. 
 / sped [of speed] Mihi successit. IT 
 It has sped well, Hoc bene successit. 
 Speech, Alloquium. 
 The speech, Sermo, vox, loquela. 
 A speech, or harangue, Oratio, con- 
 cio. A set speech, Oratio conceptis 
 verbis habita ; certa quadam occasi- 
 one scripta, contexta, vel composita. 
 
 A florid speech, Oratio florida, niti- 
 da, luculenta. Neat, Compta, ele- 
 gans, polita. Flimsy, Flaccida, ener- 
 vata. 
 
 A short or little speech, Oratiun- 
 cula, conciuncula. 
 
 To deny any one the freedom of 
 speech, Vetare homines libere loqui. 
 
 II Afar-fetched speech, Alte repe» 
 tita oratio. 
 
 To make a speech to the people, Po- 
 pulo, vel ad populum, dicere, concio- 
 nari, verba facere, orationem, vel 
 concionem, habere. II He makes a 
 speech to the soldiers, Apud milites 
 concionatur. 
 
 To close a speech, Peroro. 
 Fair speech, Bianditia? pi- blandi- 
 mentum, <fr blandiloquentia. Lofty, 
 Superbiloquentia. Opprobrious, Con- 
 tumelia, probrosa verba. 
 
 H Rudeness of speech, Sermonisrus- 
 ticitas. 
 Speechless, Mutus ; elinguis. 
 Speed [celerity] Expeditio, festi- 
 natio, properatib ; properantia. If 
 Away ivith all speed, Tu, quantum 
 potes, abi. They run full speed into the 
 valley, Incitato cursu sese in vallem 
 demittunt. With all speed,\z\is equis- 
 que, quam ocyssime. Let it be done 
 with ivhat speed it may, Effice id pri- 
 mo quoque tempore. He stops his 
 horse upon full speed, Incitatum 
 equum sustinet. 
 
 To send a person with full speed, 
 Citato itinere mittere aliquem. 
 
 To put a horse to his speed, Ad- 
 misso subdere calcar equo. 
 
 Great speed, Velocitas, celeritas. 
 To speed, or make speed, Festino, 
 propero. If Unless you make speedy 
 
"SFE 
 
 Nisi properas. Hither they made j 
 
 ■what speed they could, Hue magno 
 
 cursu contenderunt. You should have 
 
 made the greater speed, Eo tibi cele- 
 
 rius agendum erat. 
 
 - To speed, or hasten, Mature-, acce- 
 
 lero. 
 
 Speed [success! Successus. 
 
 To speed well [neut.] Prosperis 
 successibus uti, ad optatos exitus 
 provehi. If This business speeds well 
 under our hands, Lepide hoc succedit 
 sub manibus negotium. We shall 
 speed well, Intonuit kvum. 
 
 IT It has sped well, Prospere pro- 
 cessit. 
 
 To speed [act.] Fortuno, prospero. 
 If God speed you, Prosperos tibi suc- 
 cessus largiatur Deus • bene sit tibi. 
 God speed him well, Eat, valeat. 
 
 Done with speed, Festinus, matu- 
 ratus, acceleratus, properatus. 
 
 Speedily, Celeriter, festine, festi- 
 nanter, incitate, maturate, propere, 
 properanter, citatim ; expedite. Very 
 speedily, Maturime, maturissime, 
 prasfestine. 
 
 Speediness, Celeritas, agilitas, per- 
 nicitas. 
 
 Speedy, Citus, expeditus, agilis, 
 properus, festinus, celer, velox. Very 
 speedy, Praeproperus, praefestinatus. 
 
 A speek, or spike, Clavus ferreus. 
 
 A spell, Incantamentum, carmen 
 magicum. 
 
 To spell, Literas singulas appellare, 
 & syllabas connectere. Well or ill 
 in writing, Recte, vel male, literas 
 connectere. 
 
 A spell of work, Laborandi vices. 
 
 A speller, good or bad, Qui literas 
 recte, vel male, connectit. 
 
 The art of spelling, Recte scribendi 
 scientia, * orthographia. 
 
 Well or ill spelled, Recte, vel male, 
 quod ad literarum connexionem per- 
 tinet, scriptus. 
 
 A spence, or larder, Promptuarium, 
 cella promptuaria, cellula. 
 
 To spend, Consumo, insumo, absu- 
 mo ; expendo, impendo. If Let us 
 spend this day merrily, Hilarem hunc 
 sumamus diem. If I should spend ?ny 
 life, Si vitam profundam. He spent 
 his time in idleness, Vitam egit in otio. 
 
 To spend time on a thing, Rei ali- 
 quid temporis impertire. If I spend 
 my time among the altars, and range 
 through all the temples, Moror inter 
 aras, templa perlustro omnia, Phced. 
 I spent much time in that one disput- 
 ation, Multum temporis in ista una 
 disputatione consumpsi, Cic. 
 
 To spend one's life in study, ZEta- 
 tem in rebus discendis conterere. 
 
 To spend labor in vain, Operam 
 ludere, vel frustra conterere ; laterem 
 lavare. 
 
 To spend money upon one, Sumptus 
 in aliquem facere, impendere, insu- 
 mere. 
 
 To allow one wherewithal to spend, 
 Alicui sumptum suppeditare. 
 
 To spend lavishly, Profundo, prodi- 
 go, dispergo. 
 
 To spend its force [as a bullet, #c] 
 Elanguescere, consenescere. 
 
 A wasteful spender, or spendthrift, 
 Prodigus, nepos, decoctor ; consump- 
 tor, helluo ; cfc> vappa. 
 
 Spending, Consumens, impendens. 
 
 A spending, Consumptio. 
 
 Excessive spending, or ivasteful la- 
 w's/mi#,Prodigalitas, effusio, profusio; 
 prodigentia. 
 
 Spent [consumed'} Consumptus, in- 
 sumptus, exhaustus. If The greatest 
 pa H of the day was spent, Dies mag- 
 na ex parte consumptus est. Their es- 
 tate is spent long since, Res eos jam 
 pridem deficere coepit. When most 
 \,art of the night was spent, Ubi ple- 
 lumque noctis processit. Summer 
 was almost spent, Exigua pars aestatis 
 reliqua erat. Ill got, ill spent, Male 
 parta male dilabuntur. 
 
 / spent t Consumpsi. impendi. 
 346 
 
 SPI 
 
 Spent, or laid out, Erogatus, impen- 
 sus, expensus. 
 
 Spent, or passed over, Exactus, tra- 
 ductus. 
 
 Spent, or tired out, Defessus, nimis 
 fatigatus. 
 
 That cannot be spent, Inexhaustus. 
 
 Sperable, Sperabilis. 
 
 Sperm, Semen. 
 
 Spermatical, or spermatic, Ad se- 
 men pertinens. 
 
 To spew, Vomo, evomo, vomitu 
 reddere, ejicere, vel expellere. 
 
 To be ready to spew, Nauseo, nau- 
 sea laborare ; nausea? molestiam sus- 
 cipere. 
 
 To make one spew, Vomitionem 
 concitare. 
 
 A spewer, or one subject to vomiting, 
 Vomitor. 
 
 Of spewing, Vomitorius. 
 
 A sphere, * Sphasra, globus. If That 
 affair is out of my sphere, Ista res ad 
 me non pertinet. 
 
 To sphere, Rotundo, in orbem for- 
 mare. 
 
 Spherical, Globosus, * || spha?ricus. 
 
 If A spherical figure, * Schema 
 sphaeroides. 
 
 A sphinx, Sphinx. 
 
 Spice, or spicery, Aroma. 
 
 If A spice of a disease, Morbi admo- 
 nitio, parvus impetus, vel reliquiae. 
 
 To spice, Aromata contusa insper- 
 gere ; aromatibus, vel aromatis, con- 
 dire, vel adspergere. 
 
 Spiced, Aromatibus, vel aromatis, 
 conditus. 
 
 Spiced sauce, Conditura. 
 
 Savouring of spice, spicy, * Aroma- 
 ticus. 
 
 A seller of spice, Aromatum ven- 
 ditor. 
 
 A spider, Aranea, araneus. A lit- 
 tle spider, Araneola, araneolus. If A 
 sea spider, Aranea marina. A water 
 spider, Tippula, vel tipulla. 
 
 Full of spiders, Araneosus. 
 
 A spider's web, Aranea, araneum, 
 araneae tela. 
 
 A spigot, * Epistomium, siphonis 
 obturamentum. 
 
 A spike, or large nail, Clavus fer- 
 reus major ; clavus trabalis. Hor. 
 
 A spike, or pointed iron or wood, 
 Ferri, aut ligni, pars cuspidata. * 
 
 The sharp point of a spike, Mucro, 
 cuspis, acumen. 
 
 To spike, or make sharp at the end, 
 Spico, spiculo, inspico, cuspido. 
 
 If To spike or nail up cannon, 
 Tormenta bellica clavis adactis ob- 
 struere. 
 
 Spiked or pointed at the end, Acu- 
 minata, cuspidatus, mucronatus, 
 spicatus. 
 
 A spill of money, Nummulorum 
 aliquid. 
 
 To spill, or shed, Fundo, effundo. 
 
 Spilled, Fusus, effusus. 
 
 A spilling, Fusio, effusio. 
 
 A spilth, Aliquid effusum. 
 
 To spin, Neo, fila torquere, vel de- 
 ducere. 
 
 To spin [as a top] In gyrum versari. 
 
 To spin out, or prolong, Frotraho, 
 extraho, produco, extendo. 
 
 To spin out a discourse, Sermonem 
 longius producere. 
 
 To spin out one's life, Vitam proro- 
 gare, producere, vel protrahere. 
 
 To spin or issue pit, Effluo, pro- 
 fluo; prosilio. V 
 
 Spun, Netus. Home-spun [mean} 
 Crassus, incultus, inurbanus, rusti- 
 cus, pinguis, rudis. 
 
 A spindle, or spool, Fusus. 
 
 1f Spindle legs, or shanks, Crura 
 substricta, exilia, vel * petila. 
 
 The spindle of a wheel or press, 
 Rota?, vel praeli, axis. 
 
 A spinner [a person who spins'] Qui, 
 vel quae, net. 
 
 A spinner [little spider] Araneolus. 
 
 A spinning, \\ Netio. 
 
 A spinning-wheel, Rota nendo filo 
 accommodata. 
 
 SPI 
 
 A spinster [woman who spins] La- 
 nifica. 
 
 A spinster [in law] Femina innupta. 
 
 Spiny, or thorny, Spinosus. 
 
 Spiral, Ad spiram pertinens, in 
 spiram convolutus. 
 
 A spiral line, Linea in spiram ducta. 
 
 Spiral motion, Motus in spiram. 
 
 Spirally, Spirae instar. 
 
 Spiration, or breathing, Respiratio, 
 respiramen, respiratus. 
 
 A spire, or steeple, * Pyramis. 
 
 A spire of grass, Spica graminis. 
 
 To spire [as com] Spico, spicas 
 emittere. 
 
 Spirit, Spiritus. The Holy Spirit, 
 Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 A good or bad spirit, Bonus, vel 
 malus, genius. 
 
 A spirit [goblin] Larva, umbra, 
 spectrum. 
 
 Familiar spirits,' Lares pi. 
 
 Spirit, or soul, Animus, anima, 
 mens. 
 
 To give up the spirit, Animam 
 agere, efflare, exhalare, extremum 
 vitas spiritum edere. 11 Being on the 
 point of giving up the spirit, Jam 
 ferme moriens. 
 
 A broken spirit, Animus amictus & 
 fractus. 
 
 Spirit [courage] Animus, virtus, 
 magnanimitas, animi magnitude 
 
 Full of spirit or courage, Fortis, 
 strenuus, animosus, intrepidus, in- 
 ter ritus. 
 
 Spirit [genius, or wit] Ingenium, 
 indoles. 
 
 A spirit of contradiction, Contra- 
 dicendi * cacoethes. Of discontent, 
 or sedition, Seditionis * cacoethes. 
 
 If To be actuated by a spirit of 
 candor and moderation, Lenitate & 
 moderatione regi ; leni & moderato 
 animo ad aliquid agendum impelli. 
 
 A good or excellent spirit, Ingeni- 
 um excellens, eximium, illustre, sin- 
 gulare, optimum, prseclarum. If He 
 was accounted at Athens a man of a 
 fine spirit or genius, Magna ingenii 
 laude florebat Athenis. 
 
 A piercing ox discerning spirit, In- 
 genium acre, acerrimum, peracre, 
 perargutum, sagax. 
 
 Spirit [briskness, liveliness] Vigor, 
 alacritas; ingenii acumen, animi 
 ardor. 
 
 With spirit, Acute, argute, inge- 
 niose, solerter. If He answered me 
 with much spirit, Mihi argute re- 
 sponds. 
 
 To spirit up, or encourage, Animo, 
 instigo, hortor, incito, excito, stimu- 
 lo, exstimulo; animum addere. IT 
 He endeavoured by every method 
 imaginable to spirit up the common 
 people, Prorsus intentus omni modo 
 plebis animum accendebat, Sail. 
 
 To gather or pluck up one's spirits, 
 Sese colligere & recreare. If Pluck 
 up your spirits, Animum erige, ades 
 animo, timorem relinque. 
 
 To bring down one's spirit, Alicujus 
 arrogantiam, vel superbiam, repri- 
 mere, coercere, refrenare, frangere. 
 
 To spirit away children, Infantes 
 furtim, vel plagio, abducere. 
 
 To raise a spirit, Manes evocare, 
 vel ciere; animasabinferis elicere. 
 
 To lay a spirit, Manes relegare. 
 
 To raise one's spirits [as music] 
 Animum excitare, &evibrare. 
 
 Spirited up, Animatus, instigatus, 
 stimulatus, exstimulatus. 
 
 High-spirited, Animosus, super- 
 bus, arrogans, natura ferox; fasti- 
 diosus, animo elatus. He is of a 
 high spirit, Homo est alt ■ ore animo. 
 
 Low-spirited, spiritless, Mcestus, 
 excors, languidus, mcerore amictus, 
 animo fractus. 
 
 A mean-spirited person, Homo an- 
 gusti, vel sordidi, animi. 1 A very 
 mean-spirited fellow, Abjectissimus, 
 PI in. Ep. 
 
 Pi/blic-spiritedness, Patriae caritas, 
 publicae salutis studium. 
 
SPL 
 
 Spiritual [heavenly] Ad ccelestia 
 pertinens, || spiritualis. 
 
 Spiritual [incorporeal] Corporis 
 expers, incorporalis. 
 
 Spiritual [devout] Pius, religiosus, 
 sanctus. 
 
 A spiritual living, Sacerdotium, |) 
 beneficium * || ecclesiasticum. 
 
 Spiritualities, Reditus * [| ecclesi- 
 astici. 
 
 To spiritualise [in chemistry] Spi- 
 ritus subtilissimos elicere, vet a cor- 
 pore secemere. [In theology] E re- 
 bus humanis animum ad coelestia 
 spirandum docere. 
 
 Spiritually [devoutly] Pie, reli- 
 giose, sancte. 
 
 Spirituous, spiritous, Spirituum 
 plenus ; ardens. 
 
 A spirt, Impetus animi brevis, 
 prseceps, repentinus. II He is all 
 upon the spirt, Omnia facit animi 
 repentino impetu concitatus. 
 
 A spirt or gust of wind, Flabrum, 
 flatus subitaneus. 
 
 To spirt, or cast out, Ejicio, ex- 
 spuo; dissipo. 
 
 To spirt out [as liquids] Exsilio, 
 prosilio, erumpo, emico. 
 Spissitude, or thickness, Spissitudo. 
 A spit, Veru indecl. in sing. pi. ve- 
 rua uum; veruina. 
 A small spit or broach, Veruculum. 
 To spit meat, Carnem torrendam 
 veru transfigere, carnem verubus 
 flgere, vel infigere. 
 
 To turn the spit, Carnem veru trans- 
 fixam ad focum versare. 
 To spit, or spaul, Spuo. 
 To spit blood, Sanguinem sputare, 
 vel exscreare. 
 
 To spit down, Despuo. Upon the 
 ground. In terram. 
 
 To spit often, Sputo, consputo. 
 To spit out, Exspuo, exscreo. H 
 He looks as like his father, as if he were 
 spit out of his mouth, Lac lacti, vel 
 ovum ovo, non est similius, quam ille 
 patri. 
 
 11 To spit out one's lungs, Pulmones 
 fere exscreare. 
 
 To spit at, or spit upon, Consputo, 
 inspuo, conspuo ; sputo aliquem, vel 
 aliquid, conspurcare, vel conspergere. 
 If He spit in the tyrant's face, Exspuit 
 in os tyranni. 
 
 To spit with retching, Screo, ex- 
 screo. 
 
 To be spit upon, Inspuor. 
 Spit upon, Consputus. 
 A spital, or spital-house [hospital] 
 * || Nosocomium, * || ptochotrophium. 
 To rob the spital or hospital, Nudo 
 vestimenta detrahere. 
 
 Spite, or spitefulness, Malitia, male- 
 volentia ; odium, livor, malignitas ; 
 malefica voluntas. Hi» spite of their 
 hearts, Ingratiis. In spite of both 
 your teeth, Vobis invitis, atque am- 
 borum ingratiis. 
 
 To spite, Invideo, male alicui velle, 
 in aliquem malevolentia suffundi. 
 Spited, Invisus. 
 
 Spiteful, Invidus, infestus, invidio- 
 sus, lividus, malevolus, malignus, 
 malitiosus; Met. amarus. 
 
 Spitefully, Maligne, malitiose, in- 
 imice, invidiose. 
 
 A spitter, Sputator, screator. 
 A spitter [young deer] Subulo, cer- 
 vus bimus. 
 
 A spitting, Sputatio, screatus. 
 If A spitting of blood, Sanguinis ex- 
 spuitio, vel exscreatio. 
 Spittle, Saliva, sputum. 
 II Fasting spittle, Jejuni oris saliva. 
 Full of spittle, Salivosus. 
 A splash or splat ch of dirt, Luti 
 macula, vel adspersio. 
 
 To splash or dirty a person's clothes, 
 Alicujus vestem conspurcare, inqui- 
 nare, lutulare; luto adspergere, vel 
 in fie ere. 
 
 Splashed, Luto adspersus, conspur- 
 catus, inquinatus. 
 
 A splashing, Luti adspersio. 
 Splashy, Aquosus, humidus. 
 347 
 
 SPO 
 
 A splayfoot, Pes distortu*. 
 Splay-footed, Valgus, pedibus dis- 
 tortis. ' 
 
 A splay mouth, Os dedita opera dis- 
 tortum. 
 
 To splay a horse, Annum equinum 
 luxare, frangere, loco movere. 
 
 The spleen [the milt] Lien, licnis ; 
 splen. 
 
 Of the spleen, Splenicus. 
 II The spleen-vein, Vena splenica, 
 vel splenetica. 
 
 Spleen, or grudge, Odium, livor, si- 
 multas ; invidia. 
 To show his spleen, Odium effundere. 
 To take spleen against any one, Ali- 
 quem odisse, odio aliquem habere, 
 cum aliquo simultatem gerere. 
 
 Spleenful, spleeny, splenetive, Ira- 
 cundus, morosus. 
 
 Splenetic, Spleneticus, splenicus, 
 Iienosus. 
 Spleenless, Clemens, mitis, comis. 
 Splendent, Splendens, nitens, co- 
 ruscans. 
 
 Splendid [bright] Splendidus, niti- 
 dus, rutilus. [Magnificent] Splen- 
 didus, illustris, lautus, magnificus. 
 If For hardly ever did a finer or more 
 splendid triumph enter the city. Nee 
 enim temere ullus pukhrior in ur- 
 bem, aut speciosior, triumphus intra- 
 vit, Flor. 
 
 Splendidly, Splendide, laute, mag- 
 nince, comiter, * basilice. 
 
 Splendor [brightness] Splendor, ful- 
 gor, nitor. [Magnificence] Splendor, 
 magnificentia, lautitia. H He avoided 
 splendor in his entertainments, In 
 epularum apparatu a magnificentia 
 recessit. 
 
 To live in great splendor, Laute & 
 opipare vivere. 
 
 To splice cables, ropes, $c. Funium 
 partes inter se texere. 
 
 A splint, splent, or splinter of a 
 bone, Ossis fragmentum. Of wood, 
 Ligni assula, vel fragmentum, * schi- 
 dia pi. Vitr. 
 
 To splint, or splinter [secure by 
 splinters] Assulis ligneis os fractum 
 nrmare, vel confirmare. 
 
 To splinter, or be splintered,T)ifRndi, 
 in assulas secari. 
 
 To split or cleave asunder, Diffindo, 
 discindo. Or be split asunder, Dif- 
 findi, discindi ; dissilio. 
 
 To split upon a rock, In scopulum 
 impingere. 
 
 To split one's sides with laughing, 
 Risu fere emori, majore cachinno 
 concuti. 
 
 Split, or splitted, Diffissus, discissus. 
 A splitter, Qui diffindit. 
 Splitting, Diffindens, discindens. 
 Spoil, or plunder, Spolium, pra?da, 
 rapina. 
 Spoils ofiuar, Manubiae^. 
 Spoils taken from the body of an 
 enemy, Exuvia?. H Clad in the spoils 
 of Achilles, Exuvias indutus Achillis, 
 Virg. 
 
 To live upon the spoil, Alicujus la- 
 boris fructu ad suas voluptates abuti. 
 To spoil, or corrupt, Corrumpo, 
 vitio, depravo. K Way do you spoil 
 my boy for me? Cur perdis adolescen- 
 tem nobis ? We spoil children, when 
 young, by too much indulgence, Infan- 
 tiam deliciis solvimus. 
 
 To spoil [plunder, or pillage] Com- 
 pilo, expilo, spolio, vasto, evasto, ex- 
 spolio, devasto, populor, depopulor ; 
 diripio. 
 
 To spoil one's sport, or interrupt, 
 Interturbo. 
 
 Spoiled, or corrupted, Corruptus, 
 vitiatus, depravatus. H Dinner is 
 spoiled, Prandium corrumpitur. 
 [Plundered] Compilatus, expilatus, 
 spoliatus, vastatus, devastatus, direp- 
 tus. 
 
 Having spoiled, Populatus, depopu- 
 late. 
 
 A spoiler [corrupter] Corrupter, 
 corruptrix, vitiator. H A spoiler of 
 youth, Adolescentium corruptela. 
 
 SPO 
 
 [Plunderer, or pillager] Pfa?do, prav 
 dator, expilator; direptor, ereptor, 
 populator, peculator, vastator, spolia- 
 tor. 
 
 Spoilful, Rapax, depopulans. 
 A spoiling, or corrupting, Corruptio, 
 depravatio, vitiatio. 
 
 H A spoiling of children by too much 
 indulgence, Inepta lenitas, facilitas 
 prava. 
 
 A spoiling [plundering, or pillaging] 
 
 Expilatio, direptio, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 
 A spoke of a wheel, Radius rota?. 
 
 IT You have put a spoke in my cart, 
 
 Scrupulum injecisti mihi, spem me- 
 
 am remoratus es. 
 
 I spoke [of speak] Dixi. 
 
 Spoken, Dictus. H Before there 
 
 was ever a word spoken of it, Ante- 
 
 quam omnino mentio ulla de ea re- 
 
 facta est. It needs not to be spoken, 
 
 Non est opus prolato hoc. H Scarce 
 
 had he thus spoken, when — Vix ea 
 
 fatus erat, cum — He could not be 
 
 spoken with, Conveniri non potuit. 
 
 Not fit to be spoken, Fcedum, vel 
 turpe, dictu. 
 Having spoken, Locutus, fatus. 
 One ill spoken of or blamed, Qui. 
 male audit. One ivell spoken of or 
 commended, Qui bene audit. 
 
 Which may be spoken, Enarrabilis. 
 Easy to be spoken to, or easy of ad- 
 dress, AfFabilis, comis. 
 
 A ivell-spoken person, Facundus, 
 disertus, urbanus, eloquens. 
 
 A spokesman, Orator. H He ivas 
 our spokesman, Ille pro nobis verba 
 fecit. A good spokesman, Facilis & 
 expeditus ad dicendum. 
 To spoliate, Spolio, vasto. 
 Spoliation, Spoliatio, vastatio. 
 A spondee [foot in verse of two 
 long syllables] * Spondeus. 
 
 A spondyl [knuckle, or turning 
 joint of the back-bone] * Spondylus. 
 A sponge, * Spongia. Vid. Spunge. 
 Sponk [touchwood] Lignum cari- 
 osum fomiti serviens. 
 Sponsion, or compact, Sponsio. 
 A sponsor, or surety, Sponsor. In 
 baptism, or godfather, Pater lustricus. 
 Spontaneity, spontaneousness, Vo- 
 luntas spontanea. 
 
 Spontaneous, Spontaneus, volunta- 
 rius. 
 Spontaneously, Sponte, ultro. 
 A spool or' quill [for weavers] 
 Fusus. 
 
 To spoom, Spumare, spumam exci- 
 tare ; gradum accelerare. 
 
 A spoon, or spoonful, Cochlear, vel 
 cochleare. H A spoonful of new wine, 
 Musti cochlear cumulatum. 
 
 To spoon [in navigation] Contractis 
 velis navim vento dare. 
 
 Spoon-meats, Cibaria liquida. 
 Sport [ play, or pastime] Ludus, 
 jocus, oblectamentum, delectamen-" 
 turn, oblectatio, delectatio j lusus. IT 
 He made us good sport, Mimum 
 egit. They were called in to make 
 sport, Oblectationis causa intromissi 
 sunt. Every man likes his own sport 
 best, Trahit sua quemque voluptas. 
 He has left childish sports, Nuces re- 
 liquit That is but a sport to him, 
 or he can do it very easily, Id facil- 
 lime, nullo negotio, levi, vel mollis 
 brachio, facere potest. 
 
 Innocent or liberal sport, Honesta, 
 ingenua, vel liberalis, oblectatio. 
 
 To divert himself ivith innocent 
 and gentleman-like sport, Ingenuisse 
 voluptatibus oblectare, recreare, re- ' 
 ficere, animum relaxare. 
 
 Sinful sport, Voluptas impura, im- 
 pia, illicita. 
 
 To do a thing in sport, Aliquid per 
 jocum, ludum, vel animi oblectandi 
 causa, facere. 
 
 Spo)-ts or public shows [for diver- 
 sion] Spectacula ; ludi. 
 
 To entertain with a variety of 
 sports, Spectaculis varii generis de- 
 lectare. 
 Note, When sport denotes the 
 
SPO 
 
 pleasure taken In the exercise of any 
 particular game, it is to be rendered 
 in Latin by some word expressing 
 that species of recreation; as, for 
 hunting, Venatio, venatus ; for fowl- 
 ing, Aucupium, aucupatio j for 
 Jishing, Piscatio, piscatus. 
 
 To sport, Ludo, jocor, joculor ; lu- 
 sui, vel jocis, operam dare. If He 
 has sported away and lost all the 
 money in his pocket, In ludum con. 
 tulit iste quidquid pecuniae reliquum 
 fait, perdiditque. 
 
 To sport with others, Aliis, vel cum 
 aliis, colludere. 
 
 To make one sport, or divert one, 
 Aliquem oblectare, alicui oblecta- 
 tionem afferre. 
 
 To make sport for others, or be 
 laughed at by them, Ludibrio esse, 
 pro delectamento haberi. 
 
 To mike sport with one, or deride 
 him, Aliquem ludere, deludere, ludi- 
 ficari, ludos facere. 
 
 To spoil one's sport or measures, 
 Alicujus rationes conturbare. 
 
 To sport or trifle with one by 
 making fair promises, Aliquem ina- 
 nibus verbis producere. 
 
 To sport or trifle with religion, 
 Ludere cum sacris. 
 
 In sport, Joco, jocose, joculariter j 
 per jocum, vel ludum. 
 
 Having sported, Jocatus. 
 
 A sporter, Ludio, ludius, mimus. 
 
 A spoilsman, Venator. 
 
 Sportful, sporting, or sportive, Lu- 
 dicer, ludibundus, jocosus, jocularis, 
 joculabundus, festivus, facetus, petu- 
 lans, procax, lascivus. 
 
 Sportfully, or sportingly, Festive, 
 facete, jocose, joculariter. 
 
 Sporting wantonly, Lasciviens. 
 
 A sporting, sportful ness, or sportive- 
 ness, Jocatio, festivitas, procacitas. 
 
 A spot [?nark] Macula, labes. 
 
 A little spot, Labecula. 
 
 A spot or natural blemish in the 
 body, Neevus. '«• 
 
 A spot or blemish in one's reput- 
 ation, Dedecus, probrum ; labes, vel 
 macula, fama? adspersa. ■ 
 
 A spot of ground, Agellus. 11 Tliey 
 all perished on the spot, Eo loco om- 
 nes interierunt. 
 
 To spot, or stain, Maculo, comma- 
 culo, inquino; alicui labem, vel ma- 
 culam, adspergere. 
 
 To take out a spot, Maculam, vel 
 labem, tollere, detergere, eluere. 
 
 To cast a spot or slur on a person's 
 character, Alicujus famae notam in- 
 urere, alteri infamiam afferre, vel 
 labem adspergere. 
 
 To spot, or speckle, Variis maculis 
 notare, distinguere, interstinguere, 
 ornare. 
 
 To pay money down upon the spot, 
 Pecuniam reprassentare, vel illico an- 
 numerare. 
 
 Spotless, or without spot, Immacu- 
 latus; Met. [blameless] Irreprehen- 
 sus. 
 
 A spotless life, Vita innocentissime, 
 sanctissime, sine vitio, vel justa re- 
 prehensione, acta. 
 
 Spotted, Maculatus, maculis inter- 
 stinctus. 1f Borne on a Thracian steed 
 spotted with white, Maculis quem 
 Thracius albis portat equus, Virg. 
 
 The spotted fever, Febris purpurea. 
 
 A spotter, Qui, vel qua?, maculat. 
 
 A spotting, Macula? adspersio. 
 
 Spotty, or full of spots, Maculosus, 
 maculis scatens. 
 
 Spousal [adj.] Connubialis, mari- 
 talis. 
 
 Spousals [subst] Sponsalia^. nup- 
 tiae. 
 
 A spouse, or husband, Sponsus, ma- 
 ritus; conjux. 
 
 A spouse, or wife, Sponsa, uxor, 
 conjux. 
 
 Spoused, Conjunctus, nuptus, ma- 
 ritatus, Plin. 
 
 Spouse/ess, Vidua, vel nondum ma- 
 fcrimonio conjuncta. 
 348 
 
 SPR 
 
 A spout, or cock, * Epistomium, 
 tubus ; sipho, vel sipo. 
 
 A spout or torrent of water, Tor- 
 rens, rapidus ex aere nimbus ; * ca- 
 taracta. 
 
 Spouts, drains, or gutters to convey 
 water, Collicia», vel colliquiae pi. 
 
 The mouth of a spout, Siphonis os- 
 tium. 
 
 To spout or flow out, Erumpo, ef- 
 fluo ; emano, exsilio, prosilio, emico. 
 
 To spout or pour out, Effundo, 
 profundo. 
 
 To spout or pour down, Defundo, 
 deorsum effundere. 
 
 To spout or pour up, In sublime 
 effundere. 
 
 Spouting out, Exsiliens, prosiliens. 
 
 A spouting or issuing out, Eruptio. 
 
 The spouting whale, * Physeter. 
 
 A spouting or pouring out, Effusio, 
 ejectio. 
 
 A sprain, Membri distortio; lux- 
 atio. 
 
 To sprain, Membrum distortione 
 luxare. If He sprained his ankle, 
 Talum intorsit, Aur. Vict. 
 
 Sprained, Distortione luxatus. 
 
 Spraints {the dung of an otter'] 
 Lutrse fimus. 
 
 I sprang [of spring] Ortus sum. 
 
 Sprank, or lively, Vegetus, vividus, 
 agilis. 
 
 A sprat [small fish] Sarda, vel sar- 
 dina, halecula. 
 
 To spraul, sprawl, or lie sprauling 
 on the ground, Humi prostratus ja- 
 cere, vel repere; solum prostratus 
 premere. 
 
 Spray [the extremity of a branch] 
 Rami terminus. [Sprinkling of wa- 
 ter] Adspergo. 
 
 To spread [extend] Pando, dis- 
 pando, expando, extendo. If And 
 you spread your starry tail adorned 
 with fine feathers, Pictisque plumis 
 gemmeam caudam explicas, Phcedr. 
 
 To spread [run or creep abroad] 
 Discurro, serpo; vagor, emano. f 
 A report spread through the whole 
 city, Fama discurrit tota urbe. This 
 report spreads, Serpit hie rumor. 
 The fire spreads far and near, Late 
 vagatur ignis. The king's speech, and 
 their answers, soon spread abroad, 
 Qua? dicta ab rege, quaaque responsa 
 essent, emanavere. An uncertain 
 rumor was spread, Rumor sine auc- 
 tore increbuit. Joy spreads through 
 Latona's silent breast, Latona? taci- '' 
 turn pertentant gaudia pectus, Virg. 
 The shouts of the congratulating mul- I 
 titude spread through the whole city, ' 
 Gratulantium clamor urbem perv'a- j 
 sit. 
 
 To spread, or scatter, Spargo, di- | 
 spergo ; Met. dissemino. If The very 
 attendance on the sick, and the touch- 
 ing of them, spread the infection, 
 Curatio ipsa & contactus aegrorum 
 vulgabat morbos, Liv. \ 
 
 To spread [as an army, when it 
 covers a great deal of ground] Diduci . 
 
 To spread or strew under, Sub- 
 sterno. I 
 
 To spread upon, Insterno, super, 
 sterno. 
 
 To be spread [as the roots of trees] 
 Diffundi. I 
 
 Spread, Passus, sparsus. If Borne 
 with sails wide spread, Passis velis 
 pervectus. 
 
 Spread abroad [as a report] Vul- i 
 gatus, publicatus. 
 
 Spread out, Expansus, dispansus. I 
 
 Spread [as a table] Stratus, instra- j 
 tus. 
 
 Spread far and wide, Longe late, 
 que fusus, vel diffusus. 
 
 A spreader, Qui spargit, vel dissi- 
 pat. i 
 
 A spreading, Distensio, porrectio. ' 
 
 The spreading of a distemper, Con- 
 tagio, contagium, labes. 
 
 Spreading, Serpens. If The war 
 spreading itself far and near, Ser- 
 pente latius bello, Flor. i 
 
 SPR 
 
 A sprig, Ramulus, surculus ; ger 
 men. 
 
 A small sj>rig to graft on, Taleola. 
 
 Spriggy, or full of sprigs, Surculo- 
 sus. 
 
 To grow spriggy, Stirpesco, fruti- 
 cesco. 
 
 A spright, or sprite, Larva, spec- 
 trum. 
 
 Sprightful, or sprightly, Alacer, 
 vegetus, agilis, erectus, impiger, acer, 
 vividus. 
 
 Sprightfully, Acriter, alacriter, 
 lsete. 
 
 Sprightliness, Alacritas, agilitas. 
 
 A spring, or fountain, Fons, scatu- 
 rigo. 
 
 Abounding with springs, Scaturigi- 
 nosus, fontibus scaturiens. 
 
 A little spring or well, Fonticulus. 
 
 Of a spring, Fontanus, puteanus, 
 putealis. 
 
 A spring, or beginning, Ortus, origo. 
 If That river has its spring in the 
 mountains, Fluvius iste in montibus 
 originem habet. This was the spring 
 of my misfortunes, & Hinc mihi pri- 
 ma mali labes, Virg. 
 
 A spring [of a watch, clock, S(c] 
 Momentum, machina motum ciens, 
 lamina e ferro durato convoluta & 
 rotas impellens. 
 
 The spring [of a lock, gun, fyc] 
 * Organum alias partes agitans, mo- 
 vens, vel protrudens. 
 
 A work moved by springs or seeming 
 to move itself, * Automaton, vel au- 
 tomatum. 
 
 The spring of action or motion, 
 Motus principium. 
 
 The spring, or spring-time, Ver, 
 tempus vernum. An early spring, 
 Ver praamaturum. 
 
 In the spring, Vere, verno tempore. 
 
 Early in the spring, Primo vere. 
 
 Of the spring, Vernus. 
 
 II The beginning, middle, or end of 
 the spring, Ver novum, adultum, prae- 
 ceps. 
 
 Spi-ing [a dog's name] Pterelas. 
 
 The spring of the day, Diluculum. 
 
 II To spring out, forth, or from a 
 person or thing, Ex aliquo, vel aliqua 
 re, oriri, nasci, enasci, creari, procre- 
 ari, gigni, progigni. 
 
 To spring out, or gush forth [as li- 
 quids] Emico, erumpo, effluo ; scateo, 
 scaturio. 
 
 To spring, or bud out [as trees] 
 Germino, gemmo, egermino, proger- 
 mino, pullulo. 
 
 To begin to spring, Gemmasco, 
 pullulasco. 
 
 To spring again, Repullulasco, re- 
 viresco. 
 
 To spring, or leap, Salio, exsilio, 
 prosilio. 
 
 To spring out or leap suddenly upon 
 one, In aliquem irruere, invadere, 
 involare. impetum facere. 
 
 To spring or leap into a house, boat, 
 river, Sfc. In domum, scapham, flu- 
 vium, &c. insilire, vel se repente con- 
 jicere. 
 
 To spring a leak, Rimas agere, 
 rimis fatiscere. 
 
 To spring partridges, Perdices ex- 
 citare. 
 
 A springal, or stripling, Adolescen- 
 tulus. ' 
 
 A springe, springle, or trap, Laque- 
 us, tendicula. 
 
 Springiness, Vis resiliendi. 
 
 Springing from or out [as liquids] 
 EfHuens, erumpens, scaturiens. 
 
 Springing, or budding [as trees] 
 Germinans, gemmans, pullulans. 
 
 The springing of trees, Germinatio, 
 gemmatio. 
 
 A springing again, Regerminatio. 
 
 Springy, Vi resiliendi praeditus. 
 
 Sprung [of spring] Ortus, exortus, 
 natus, enatus. 
 
 To sprinkle, Spargo. Abroad, Di- 
 spergo. At, upon, or with, Adspergo, 
 con spergo, in spergo. 
 
 Sprinkled, Sparsus, conspersus 
 
SPU 
 
 About, Dispersus. Upon, or with, 
 Adspersus, conspersus, inspersus. 
 
 A sprinkler, Qui, vel qua?, spargit. 
 
 A sprinkling, Sparsio, adspersus, 
 Plin. 
 
 A sprinkling upon or with, Adsper- 
 sio, inspersio. 
 
 The sprit-sail, Velum malo ante- 
 riori affixum. 
 
 To sprout, Germino, pullulo. 
 
 A sprout, or young twig, Surculus, 
 germen. 
 
 The young sprout of colewort or 
 other kerbs, * Cyraa, * prototomus. 
 
 Sprouts, or young colewort s, Caules 
 
 * prototomi. 
 
 Sprouting, Genninans, gemmans. 
 
 A sprouting out, Germinatio, gem- 
 matio. 
 
 Spruce, Bellus, comptus, concin- 
 nus, nitidus, cultus, elegans, tersus. 
 
 Spruce-beer, Cerevisia triticea. 
 
 A spruce fellow, Homo concinnus, 
 elegans, nitidus, vel * graphicus. 
 
 To be spruce, Eleganter, vel nitidis 
 vestibus, ornari, nitere, fulgere. 
 
 Sprucely, Belle, concinne, nitide, 
 
 * graphice, eleganter. 
 Spruceness, Concinnitas, mundities, 
 
 elegantia. 
 
 A spud, or short knife, Cultellus ; 
 culter brevis, vel curtus. 
 
 A spud, or little fellow, Homuncu- 
 lus, * nanus ; pumilo, vel pumilio. 
 
 Spume, or scum, Spuma. Of lead, 
 Plumbi spuma, * molybditis. Of sil- 
 ver, Argenti spuma, * argyritis. 
 
 Spumy, spumous, Spumeus, spu- 
 mosus. 
 
 Spun [of spin} Netus. 
 
 Home-spun {mean, or ordinary} 
 Crassus, incultus, inurbanus, rusti- 
 cus, agrestis, pinguis, rudis. 
 
 A spunge, or sponge, * Spongia. 
 
 The cavities of a sponge, Spongiae 
 fistula;. 
 
 A little sponge, Spongiola. 
 
 If To spunge, or clean with a spunge, 
 Spongia extergere. 
 
 H To spunge upon [in company] 
 Alieno sumptu edere, vel potare; 
 ccenis, vel poculis, retia tendere. 
 
 If Spunged over, or cleaned with a 
 spunge, Spongia extersus. 
 
 A spunger, Assecla. 
 
 IT Spunging upon, Alieno sumptu 
 vlvens. 
 
 If Spunging-houses, Caupona? quibus 
 debitores comprehensi detinentur, 
 priusquam in carcerem conjiciantur, 
 vel legi satisfecerint. 
 
 If A spunging, or cancelling of pub- 
 lic debts, Tabular novaa. 
 
 Spunginess,Qua.Yitas rei spongiosse ; 
 raritas. 
 
 Spungy, * Spongiosus. 
 
 A spur, Calcar, stimulus. If For 
 now I will spur the horse up the hill, 
 Nam jam calcari quadrupedem agi- 
 tabo adversus clivum, Plaut. 
 
 A spur, or incitement, Illecebra, 
 irritamentum. 
 
 f A cock's spur, Galli calcar, vel 
 
 * || plectrum. 
 
 The spur of a ship, Rostrum navis, 
 proraa armamentum. 
 
 To spur on, Incito, stimulo, exsti- 
 mulo, concito, excito, instigo. 
 
 To spur on those that are forward 
 enough of themselves, In planitiem 
 equum provocare. 
 
 To spur a free horse, Equum cur- 
 rent em iircitare. 
 
 To be upon Ike spur, Omnibus mo- 
 dis festinare. 
 
 To spur-gall, Calcaribus sauciare, 
 equum ferrata cake cruentare. 
 
 Spurred [having spurs] Calcaribus 
 indutus, armatus, instructus. Spurred 
 on, Stimulatus, incitatus, instigatus. 
 
 A spurrer, Stimulator. 
 
 A spurring, Stimulatio, incitatio. 
 
 Spurious, Adulterinus ; falsus. 
 
 Spurkets [in navigation'} Intervalla 
 inter navium statumina ad costas. 
 
 To spurn, Calcitro, calcibus ferire. 
 Met. respuo, adspernor. 
 349 
 
 SQU 
 
 A spurner, Calcitro. 
 
 A spurning, Calcitratus. 
 
 A sputter, or bustle, Turba, tumul- 
 tus. 
 
 To sputter, Sputo ; prae vehementia, 
 inter loquendum saepe exspuere, vel 
 dimidiata verba proferre. 
 
 A sputterer, Qui praa vehementia 
 inter loquendum dimidiata profert 
 verba. 
 
 A spy, Speculator, explorator ; Co- 
 rycasus ; custos ; * catascopus, Hirt. 
 If He was sent as a spy into Cilicia, 
 Speculandi causa missus erat in Cili- 
 ciam. 
 
 To have a spy upon one's private 
 conduct, Testem & conscium interi- 
 oris vita habere. 
 
 To spy [watck,or observe} Speculor, 
 observo, exploro. [See, or perceive] 
 Video, conspicio, cerno, percipio, in- 
 telligo, adverto, animadverto. 
 
 A spying, or beholding, Conspectus, 
 adspectus, intuitus. 
 
 A spying afar off, Prospectus. 
 
 Soon spying, Oculatus, perspicax. 
 
 A squab, or couch, Grabatus. 
 
 A squab, or stuffed cushion, Pulvi- 
 nus sufFarcinatus. 
 
 A squab, squabbish, or fat and short 
 person, Homo pumilus & obesus. 
 
 A squab [pigeon] \\ Pipio. 
 
 To squab [fall] Concido. 
 
 To squabble, Litigare, turbas ciere, 
 lites serere; concertare. 
 
 A squabble, or squabbling, Turba, 
 tumultus, altercatio, rixa. 
 
 Squabbled, Turbatus, confusus. 
 
 11 A squabbling fellow, Homo tur- 
 bulentus, vel rixosus. 
 
 1T A squadron of horse, Equitum 
 turma. 
 
 To divide themselves into several 
 squadrons, Se turmatim explicare. 
 
 A squadron of ships, Classis; plures 
 naves uni praefecto parentes. 
 
 Squadroned, Turmatim explicatus. 
 
 Squalid, Squalidus, spurcus. 
 
 To squall, Clamo, exclamo, voci- 
 fero. 
 
 To squall [as an infant] Vagio, va- 
 gito. 
 
 Squalling, Vagiens, vagitans. 
 
 A squalling, Clamor, exclamatio, 
 vociferatio. 
 
 Squamous, Squamosus, squameus. 
 
 To squander away, Profundo, ef- 
 fundo, dissipo. If Let them not squan- 
 der away our blood, and, by sparing 
 a few villains, bring destruction on all 
 good people, Ne illi sanguinem nos- 
 trum largiantur, &, dum paucis scele- 
 ratis parcunt, bonos omnes perditum 
 eant, Sail. 
 
 To squander away an estate, Pro- 
 digo, profundo ; dissipo, nepotor ; for- 
 tunas, vel rem, disperdere, comedere. 
 
 A squanderer, Nepos; homo pro- 
 fusus, effusus, luxuriosus. 
 
 A squandering, Profusio, effusio; 
 prodigentia. 
 
 Square [having four angles] Qua- 
 dratus. \ They are wrought up 
 square, Dolantur in quadram. 
 
 A square, Quadra, res quadrata. 
 
 A workman's square, Norma. 
 
 A little square in tables, chequer- 
 work, 8(C. Tessella. 
 
 A solid square, or cube, Cubus. 
 
 H A square of glass, Quadra vitrea. 
 
 Square [honest] Honestus, probus, 
 integer. 
 
 Squares, or matters, Res. If How 
 go squares ? Quid fit? quid agitur? 
 
 To square, or make square, Quadro, 
 in quadratam formam redigere. 
 
 To be upon the square or level with 
 one, iEqua conditione cum aliquo 
 agere. 
 
 To square [rule, or govern] Rego ; 
 dirigo ; ad normam dirigere. If He 
 squares his life by reason, Suam vi- 
 tam ad rationis normam dirigit. 
 
 To square, or agree with, Quadro, 
 congruo, convenio, respondeo. 
 
 To pave with square pieces, Tessel- 
 lo, tessellis consternere. 
 
 STA 
 
 A paving with square pkces,Te&*e\- 
 latio. 
 
 Out of square, Enormis, abnormis. 
 
 Squared, Quadratus, ad formam 
 quadratam redactus. 
 
 A squaring, Quadratura, 
 
 To squash, Comprimo. 
 
 A squashing, Coinpressio. 
 
 Squat, Brevis & compactus. 
 
 To squat down, Succumbo, recum» 
 bo. 
 
 Squatting down, Succumbens, ro 
 cumbens. 
 
 To take a hare squatting, Excipere 
 leporem in cubili. 
 
 To squeak, or squeal, Argute stri- 
 dere, vel vociferare. 
 
 Squeaking, or squealing, Argutus, 
 stridulus. 
 
 A squeaking, or squealing, Stridor, 
 arguta vociferatio. 
 
 To squeak [like a mouse] \\ Dintro, 
 vel || din trio. 
 
 Squeakingly, Argute stridens. 
 
 Squeamish, Fastidiosus, nauseans ; 
 delicatus. If A squeamish stomach is 
 wont to taste of several dishes, Fas- 
 tidientis stomachi est multa degus- 
 tare. 
 
 To be squeamish, Fastidio, nauseo. 
 
 Squeamishly, Fastidiose. 
 
 Squeaynishness, Fastidium, nausea, 
 cibi fastidium; * delicise. 
 
 To squeeze, Premo, comprimo. 
 
 To squeeze out, Exprimo, elicio. 
 
 To squeeze hard, Perstringo,presso. 
 
 To squeeze together, Collido, com- 
 primo. 
 
 Squeezed, Pressus, compressus. 
 
 A squeezing, Pressio, compressio; 
 pressura, pressus. 
 
 A squelch, or fall, Casus, lapsus. 
 
 A squib, Tubulus missilis nitrato 
 pulvere fartus, * || pyrobolus. 
 
 A squill [sea onion] Scilla, vel 
 squilla. 
 
 The squincy, or squinancy, Angi- 
 na, * cynanche, vel * synanche, Lets. 
 
 Squint-eyed, Strabus, strabo, ocu- 
 los distortos habens. 
 
 A squint look, Adspectus distortus. 
 
 To squint, Limis specture, vel in- 
 tueri. 
 
 A squinting, Oculorum distortio. 
 
 Squintingly, Limis oculis spectans. 
 
 A squirrel, * Sciurus. 
 
 A squirt, or syringe, * Syrinx. 
 
 To squirt out liquids, Liquida ex 
 arctiori tubulo ejicere, projicere, 
 emittere. Or be squirted out [as 
 liquids] Exsilio, prosilio ; ex arctiori 
 tubulo ejici, projici, emitti. 
 
 St [be silent] Au, st ! 
 
 A stab, Vulnus gladio, cultro, &c. 
 factum. 
 
 To stab, Gladio, sica, cultro, &c. 
 confodere, punctim petere. 
 
 Stabbed, Gladio, cultro, &c. confos- 
 sus. 
 
 A slabber, Sicarius. 
 
 Stabiliment, Stabilimentum. 
 
 Stability, Stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 Stable, Stabilis, firmus, constans, 
 propositi tenax. 
 
 A stable, Stabulum, equile; clau- 
 strum. 
 
 To stable, or put into a stable, Sta- 
 bulo, stabulo claudere, vel includere. 
 
 A stableman, Equiso. 
 
 Stableness, Stabilitas, firmitas, con- 
 stantia. 
 
 Stabling for horses, Stabulatio, sta- 
 bulandi locus. 
 
 To stablish, or establish, Stabilio, 
 sancio; confirmo, figo, constitutor 
 ratum facere. 
 
 A stack [of corn, hay, wood, fyc] 
 Meta, cumulus, acervus ; strues, 
 congeries. 
 
 A stack of chimneys, Caminorum 
 series, vel ordo. 
 
 Staddles, Arbores inciduas, arbo- 
 res proletariae. 
 
 A staff, Baculus, baculum, bacil- 
 lum. An augur's staff, Lituus. A 
 plough-staff, Rulla. The staff of a 
 spear, Hastile. A walking-staff, Sci. 
 
STA 
 
 pio. A quarter staff, Clava, fustis. A 
 cross-staff, Baculus * || mathemati- 
 cus. 
 
 Staff, or power, Potestas, potentia. 
 
 To give the staff out of one's own 
 hands, De suo jure cedere. 
 
 A staff of eight verses, * || Strophe 
 
 * I! octastichos. 
 
 A staff-bearer, <P Claviger. 
 . The staff of one's old age, Senectu- 
 tis presidium. 
 . A stag, Cervus. 
 
 A stag-beetle, or stag-fly, Cervus 
 volans. 
 
 A stage, * Scena, * theatrum. 
 
 To have a clear stage, or meet with 
 no opposition, Libero campo vagari. 
 
 To go off the stage, or die, Mori ; 
 mortem, vel diem supremum, obire. 
 
 A stage whereon pageants were set, 
 
 * Pegma. 
 
 A stage-plat/, Fabula histrionalis. 
 
 A stage-player, Histrio, actor. 
 
 Like stage-players, Scenice. 
 
 The art of stage-playing, Histrio- 
 Jija. 
 
 Of stage-playing, Scenicus, histri- 
 onalis. 
 
 A stage [of a journey] Statio, sta- 
 . tiva iter facientium commoratio. . IT 
 He ordered many fresh horses to be 
 , placed in certain stages on the road, 
 Equos multos recentes, vel integros, 
 certis in locis collocari jussit. 
 
 A stage-coach, Currus meritorius 
 certis stationibus commorans. 
 
 A stage of life, Gradus setatis. IT 
 When I consider the several stages of 
 your life, Cum omnes gradus setatis 
 tua? recordor. He was of a very 
 graceful and comely personage through 
 the several stages of life, Forma fuit 
 eximia, & per omnes jetatis gradus 
 venustissima, Suet. 
 
 IT An old stager, or one well prac- 
 tised in a thing, Homo in aliqua re 
 diu multumque versatus, exercitatus, 
 vel exercitatissimus. 
 
 To stage, Ante oculos omnium pro- 
 ponere. 
 
 To stagger [reel] Vacillo, titubo. 
 
 To stagger [waver, or be in doubt'] 
 Dubito, addubito, subdubito, fluctuo, 
 haesito; haereo, animo titubare, fluc- 
 tuare, pendere ; hue illuc inclinare, 
 consilio labare. IT The witnesses 
 staggered in their testimony, Testes 
 verbo titubarunt. Their amity be- 
 gan to be staggered, Titubabat amici- 
 tiae illorum stabilitas. 
 
 IT To stagger one, or make one to 
 doubt, Scrupulum, vel suspicionem, 
 alicui aff'erre, movere, commovere, 
 injicere; alicui animum suspendere, 
 vel suspensum tenere. 
 
 Staggering {reeling] Vacillans, ti- 
 tubans. [Wavering, doubting] Du- 
 . bitans, fluctuans, haasitans. IT Stag- 
 gering at the greatness of the under- 
 taking, Magnitudine facinoris percul- 
 sus, Sail. 
 
 Staggeringly, Titubanter, dubie, in- 
 certe. 
 
 The staggers, Vertigo. 
 
 A horse having the staggers, Equus 
 vertigine correptus. 
 
 Stagnant [standing still as liquids] 
 Stagnans. 
 
 To stagnate, Stagno, sto. 
 
 Stagnation, Cursus, vel motus, ces- 
 satio, vel obstructio. 
 
 A stain, Macula, labes. 
 
 A little stain, Labecula. 
 
 A stain or blemish in one's reput- 
 ation, Dedecus, infamia, ignominia ; 
 macula, vel nota turpitudinis, alicu- 
 jus fama? adspersa, vel inusta. 
 
 To stain [spot, or sully] Maculo, 
 commaculo, fcedo, contamino, inqui- 
 no; polluo. If That he might not 
 stain his hands with the blood of his 
 countrymen, Ne manus suorum san- 
 guine cruentaret, C.Nep. 
 
 To stain, or discolor, Decoloro. 
 
 To stain a person's reputation, Ali- 
 cujus existimationem laedere, vel vio- 
 lare ; de fama alicujus detrahere, 
 350 
 
 STA 
 
 alicujus fama? notam turpitudinis 
 inurere ; alicui infamiam afferre, vel 
 inferre ; aliquem infamem facere, vel 
 infamia adspergere. 
 
 To stain, or dye, Tingo, inficio. 
 
 Stained [spotted, or sullied] Ma- 
 culatus, contaminatus, inquinatus, 
 pollutus. [Dyed] Tinctus, infectus. 
 
 1T Stained in one's reputation, Dede- 
 core, infamia, vel ignominia, notatus. 
 
 Not stained or polluted, Impollutus, 
 intaminatus. 
 
 A stainer, or dyer,lnfector, tinctor. 
 
 A painter stainer, Qui pingit colo- 
 ribus. 
 
 A staining, or dyeing, Tinctura, in- 
 fectus, tinctus. 
 
 A staining, or discoloring,~Deco\ova.- 
 tio. 
 
 Stainless, Purus, immaculatus. 
 
 A stair, or step, Gradus. 
 
 A stair-case, or pair of stairs, Sca- 
 lae pi. 
 
 Straight or upright stairs, Scala? 
 directa graduum, serie structa?. 
 
 Winding stairs, * || Cochlides. 
 
 IT Private stairs, Scalae occulta?. 
 
 A.pair of stairs [floor, or story] Ta- 
 bulatum, contabulatio, contignatio. 
 IT I dwell up three pair, and those are 
 high ones, Et scabs habito tribus, sed 
 altis, Mart. 
 
 A stake, or post, Sudes, postis, palus, 
 paxillus. IT He goes to his work like 
 a bear to a stake, Invite, vel invita 
 Minerva, ad opus se accingit. 
 
 A stake to tie cattle to, Vacerra. 
 
 A forked stake, Cervus. 
 
 A stake at play, Depositum, pignus ; 
 pecunia a singulis lusoribus deposita. 
 
 To sweep stakes, Omnia pignora, 
 vel totam pecuniam depositam, ab- 
 ripere, vel auferre. 
 
 To lie at stake, Periclitor, in pe- 
 riculo versari, in discrimen adduci. If 
 As if their honor lay at stake, Quasi 
 suus honor agatur. As if their honor 
 and life lay at stake, Tamquam vita? 
 & fama? discrimen agatur. Our liberty 
 and our lives are at stake, Libertas & 
 anima nostra in dubio est, Sail. If 
 his life lay at stake, Si capite pericli- 
 tetur. 
 
 To stake, or lay stakes, Depono, 
 pignero, oppignero ; pignus deponere, 
 sponsionem facere. I will stake with 
 you what you please, Contendam te- 
 cum quovis pignore. / staked my 
 cloak, he staked his ring against it, 
 Ego posui pallium, ille suum annulum 
 opposuit. 
 
 To stake, or prop up, Fulcio. To 
 stake himself [as a horse in leaping 
 over a fence] Ilia sua palo induere,Ov. 
 
 Staked [ propped or defended with 
 stakes] Palatus, vallatus. 
 
 Staked down, Depositus, oppigne- 
 ratus, pignori oppositus. 
 
 Stale [old] Vetus, vetustus, inve- 
 terascens. Stale and rank, Putridus, 
 rancidus. 
 
 Somewhat stale, Subrancidus. 
 
 Stale, or antiquated, Obsoletus, an- 
 tiquatus, vel nimis antiquus. 
 
 A stale proverb, Tritum prover- 
 bium. 
 
 Stale [urine] Urina, lotium. 
 
 A stale, or handle, Instrument 
 cujusvis manubrium. 
 
 To grow stale, Obsolesco, veteras- 
 co, vetustesco. Or sour, Coacesco. IT 
 That discourse is now grown stale, 
 Obsolevit jam ista oratio. The wines 
 are growing stale, Vina vetustescunt. 
 The business is grown stale, Refrixit 
 res. Your letter is grown stale, Tua? 
 liters jam nimis veteres sunt. 
 
 A growing stale, Senium. 
 
 Grown stale, Obsoletus, antiquatus. 
 
 To stale [piss as a horse] Meio, 
 urinam reddere, vel facere. 
 
 Stateness, Vetustas. 
 
 The stales or rounds of a ladder, 
 Scalarum gradus. 
 
 The stalk [of a plant] Caulis, festu- 
 ca, scapus. 
 
 A little stalk. Cauliculus. 
 
 STA 
 
 Having but one stalk, Unicauli» 
 Many stalks, Multicaulis. 
 
 The stalk [of fruit] * Petiolus, pe- 
 diculus. [Of an onion, leeks, $c] * |j 
 Thallus. [Of corn] Culmus, stipula. 
 
 To stalk, Pedetentim ire, aucupum, 
 vel militum, modo incedere. 
 
 To stalk about like a madman, 
 * Bacchor. 
 
 A stall for cattle, Stabulum, clau- 
 strum. 
 
 A stall or stable for horses, Equile. 
 
 An ox-stall, or cow-house, Bovile, 
 vel bubile. 
 
 A stall, or little shop, * Catasta, 
 taberna minor. 
 
 A stall, or seat [in a choir] Sella. 
 
 To stall, or put into a stall, Stabulo, 
 stabulo includere, vel concludere. 
 
 To stall [fatten] Sagino. 
 
 Stallage, or stall-money, Locarium. 
 
 Stalled [put into a stall] Stabulatus; 
 stabulo inclusus, vel conclusus. [Fat- 
 tened ] Saginatus, altilis. [Disgusted 
 with over eating] Satietate nauseans. 
 
 A stalling or housing of cattle, Sta- 
 bulatio. 
 
 A stallion [horse] Equus admissa- 
 rius. A stallion, or gallant, Admis- 
 sarius. 
 
 A stammeling jade [stout and auk- 
 ward woman] Virago robusta & 
 agrestis. 
 
 To stammer, or stutter, Balbutio, 
 ha?sito, titubo, balba, vel dimidiata, 
 verba pronuntiare, enuntiare, pro- 
 ferre. 
 
 A stammerer, Balbus, blassus, lin- 
 gua haesitans. 
 
 Stammering, Balbutiens, hsesitans, 
 hsesitabundus. 
 
 A stammering at, Heesitantia, hse- 
 sitatio, dubitatio. 
 
 Stammeringly, Cum linguae hassita- 
 tione. 
 
 A stamp, or mark, Nota, signura. 
 Made with the foot, Vestigium. 
 
 A stamp to mark any thing with, 
 Typus. 
 
 The stamp, or impression made,lm- 
 pressio. If Persons of that stamp, 
 Ejusmodi homines. Men of this 
 stamp, Homines hujusmodi. 
 
 A stamp [cut, or print] Figura, ta- 
 bula ; imago cujusvis rei vi impressa. 
 
 To stamp, Pedibus calcare, pulsare, 
 ferire, percutere. [ Walk heavily] Pe- 
 dibus gravatim incedere, pedem sup- 
 plodere. 
 
 To stamp [mark] Noto, signo ; sig- 
 num, vel notam,. imprimere. 
 
 To stamp or coin money, Nummum 
 cudere, signare, percutere, ferire. 
 
 To stamp [pound,or bruise] Collido, 
 confringo, contero, contundo, elido. 
 
 To stamp under foot, Conculco, 
 proculco. 
 
 Stamped tinder foot, Calcatus, con- 
 culcatus, proculcatus. 
 
 Stamped, or marked, Signatus, no- 
 ta impressus. 
 
 A stamper,or marker, Qui signum, 
 vel notam, imprimit. 
 
 A stamping with the feet, Calcatura, 
 Vitr. 
 
 A stamping upon, Conculcatio. 
 
 A stamping, or marking, Signatio. 
 
 Stanch, Bonus, firmus, solidus. 
 
 A stanch commodity, Merx bona? 
 nota?. 
 
 A stanch toper, Potator strenuus. 
 
 Stanch [as a hound] Odorus, rei 
 venatica? expertus, venatui perquain 
 accommodus. 
 
 To stanch blood, Sanguinem sistere, 
 supprimere, restinguere, claudere. 
 
 To stanch, or be stanched, Sisti, 
 supprimi, restingui. 
 
 Stanched, Suppressus, restinctus. 
 
 A stancher, Qui sistit, vel suppri- 
 mit. 
 
 A stanching, Suppressio, restinctio. 
 
 A stanchion, or prop, Fulcrum, ful- 
 tura. 
 
 Stanchless, Qui supprimi nequit. 
 
 Stanchness [of a commodity] Bo- 
 nitas. 
 
STA 
 
 Stand-crop [herb'] Vermicularis. 
 A stand [stop, or pause] Mora, 
 intervallum ; interjecta, vel inter- 
 posita, quies. 1f At first they made 
 a resolute stand, Restitere primo ob- 
 stinatis animis, Liv. 
 
 A stand [station] Statio, septum. 
 M They take their stand, Locum ca- 
 piunt. 
 
 A stand [doubt, or suspense] Dubi- 
 tatio, hassitatio. [Prop to bear up 
 any thing] Fulcrum, adminiculum ; 
 sustentaculum. 
 
 A stand for a candlestick, Colu- 
 mella ad sustinendum candelabrum 
 apta. 
 
 To stand, Sto. 1f He stands in his 
 own light, Ipse sibi est injurius. With 
 tears standing in his eyes, Lacrymis 
 obortis. He stands m it that it is so, 
 Ille instat factum. So far as it may 
 stand with your convenience, Quo*d 
 sine tua molestia flat. As Vie case 
 stands, Ut res sese habet. 
 
 As times then stood. Pro ratione 
 temporum. Whilst things stood well, 
 Re integri. 
 
 To stand still, Sto, consisto, subsis- 
 to; gradum sistere. 
 
 To stand or keep in a place, Mo- 
 tor, commoror, remoror. 
 
 To stand about, Circumsto, cir- 
 cumsisto. 
 
 To stand affected, Affici. IT How 
 stands your mind affected to that af- 
 fair? Ut sese habet ad id animus 
 tuus? However you stand affected, 
 Quocumque vestras mentes inclinant. 
 You ought to stand thus affected to 
 us, Hoc animo, vel sic animati, in nos 
 esse debetis. 
 
 To stand against, Resisto, obsisto, 
 obnitor; oppugno, repugno. 
 To stand a?nazed, Obstupere. 
 To stand aside, Recedo, secedo; 
 sese subducere. 
 
 To stand asunder, Disto. 
 IT To stand away to any place at 
 sea, Cursum avertere in locum, Liv. 
 To standby [be by] Adsto, assisto. 
 To stand by, or assist, Defendere, 
 tueri. 
 
 To stand by a perso?i at dinner, 
 Prandenti assistere, vel adstare. 
 
 To stand his ground, Iisdem vesti- 
 giis inhaerere. 
 
 To stand hard in buying, Multis 
 verbis licitari. 
 
 To stand to be bought or hired, 
 Prosto. 
 
 To stand, or persist in, Persisto, 
 persto. 
 
 To stand in a lie, Mendacium tueri. 
 To stand in [cost] Consto. 
 To stand in fear, Timeo, metuo, in 
 metu esse. 
 
 To standfast or upright, Consisto. 
 To stand good in law, Lege valere. 
 To stand in for land, Dirigere ad 
 terrain proras, Liv. terrse advertere 
 proras, Virg. 
 
 To stand one in stead, Prosum ; 
 juvo ; utilis, vel usui, esse. If It will 
 stand you in some stead, In rem tuam, 
 vel e re tua, erit. 
 
 To stand in the way, Obsto. 
 To stand for a person, or be of his 
 side, Ab aliquo esse, alicujus partes 
 tueri. 
 
 He stood for the senate against the 
 commons, A senatu contra cives stetit. 
 To stand candidate for an office, 
 Munus aliquod ambire, vel petere. If 
 He stands for the consulship, Consu- 
 latum petit. 
 
 To stand for or in the stead of 
 another, Alicujus locum supplere, vel 
 vice fungi. 1f It stands for your true 
 name, Veri nominis loco est. 
 
 To stand for both parties, In com- 
 mune consulere, utrique favere. 
 
 To stand off, or to be backward in 
 doing, Absisto, tergiversor. 
 
 % To stand off from a peace, A pace 
 abhorrere, Cces. 
 
 To stand or jut out, Exsto, emi- 
 neo, promineo, H It stands out a 
 351 
 
 STA 
 
 foot and a half, Propenso sesquipede 
 exstat. 
 
 To stand it out, or persist in a thing, 
 Persto, persisto. 
 
 To stand out to sea, Vela in altum 
 dare, vel facere ; altum petere. 
 
 To stand the charge of an enemy, 
 Hostium impetum sustinere. 
 
 To stand still, Quiesco, conquiesco, 
 requiesco. 
 
 To stand sure, Firmiter stare, vel 
 insistere ; firmo pede stare. 
 
 To stand to, Adsto ; Met. fidenter 
 asseverare. II If you will stand to 
 what you profess, Si tibi constare vis. 
 He will stand to his promise, Dictis 
 manebit. He stood to his bargain, 
 Stetit conventis. To stand to an 
 agreement, Pactis stare. I will stand 
 to my agreement, Conditionibus stabo. 
 
 To stand together, Consto. 
 
 To stand up for or defend a per- 
 son or thing, Aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 defendere, protegere, tueri, tutari. 
 
 To stand bluff, or stand it out, Per- 
 severare. IT When Orestes stood it out 
 that he was Orestes, as in fact he was, 
 Cum Orestes, ita ut erat, Oresten se 
 esse perseveraret, Cic. 
 
 To stand upon, Insto, insisto. If Tliey 
 stand now on one foot, now on the 
 other, Alternis pedibus insistunt. 
 
 To stand or insist upon a thing, 
 Rem aliquam pertinaciter urgere, vel 
 defendere; in aliqua re insistere, 
 persistere, perseverare. 
 
 To stand up or upright, Erectus 
 stare. 
 
 To stand or keep upon one's legs 
 [support one's credit] Foro florere, in 
 honore, vel pretio, esse. 
 
 To stand upon punctilios, De rebus 
 levissimis altercari, litigare, certare, 
 contendere. 
 
 To stand or be consistent with, Con- 
 venio. IT It stands not with his dignity, 
 to — Ejus non patitur dignitas, ut — 
 If it stand with your conveniency, Si 
 tibi commodum fuerit. 
 
 To stand up for the liberty of a 
 people, Alicujus populi vindicare li- 
 bertatem, Flor. 
 
 To stand up to a person by way of 
 respect, Alicui assurgere. 
 
 To stand up together, Consurgere. 
 
 To stand [as ivater in a lake] Stare. 
 
 To stand it out [as one nation with 
 another] Sustinere. 
 
 To be at a stand [doubt] Hasreo, 
 dubito, hsesito, cunctor. \ I am at a 
 stand, Aqua mihi hasret ; animo 
 pendeo. One thing makes me still at 
 a stand, Mihi unus scrupulus adhuc 
 restat. 
 
 To be or keep at a stand [continue 
 in the same station] Iisdem vestigiis 
 heerere. 
 
 To be at a stand [as ivork] Pendere. 
 
 To make a stand, Gradum sistere. 
 IT Then the first stand ivas made 
 qgainst the insolence of the nobility, 
 Turn primum superbiae nobilitatis 
 obviam itum est, Sail. 
 
 To put one to a stand, or make one 
 doubt, Alicui scrupulum injicere, af- 
 ferre, movere. If This affair puts me 
 to a stand, Hoc mihi negotium fa- 
 cessit, me incertum facit ; ad incitas, 
 vel angustias, redigit. He was quite 
 put to a stand through the treachery 
 of his memory, Memoriae defectu ob- 
 mutuit. 
 
 A standard, Vexillum, signum mi- 
 litare. 
 
 A standard-bearer, Signifer, vexil- 
 larius. 
 
 The Homan standard, Aquila. 
 ■ The Roman standard-bearer, Aqui- 
 lifer. 
 
 A standard [measure] Mensura 
 publica, mensurarum norma. 
 
 A standard, or pattern, Modulus, 
 exemplum ; exemplar. 
 
 An old slander, or person of an old 
 standing, Qui diu multumque in re 
 aliqua versatus est. 
 
 A stander by, Adstans. H Slanders 
 
 STA 
 
 by see more than the players. Plus in 
 alieno quam in suo negotio vident 
 homines. 
 
 Standing, Stans. If Carthage in 
 Africa was rebuilt by order of the 
 senate, and is yet standing, Carthago 
 in Africa jussu senatus reparata est, 
 quae nunc manet, Eutrop. 
 
 A standing-place, or station, Statio. 
 
 Standing [durable, steadfast] Sta- 
 bilis, fixus, permanens. 
 
 Standing corn, Seges, frumentum 
 nondum demessum. 
 
 Standing out, Exstans, eminens, 
 prominens, protuberans. 
 
 A standing dish or food, Cibus 
 quotidianus, vel de quo pluribus die- 
 bus vesci licet. 
 
 A standing army, Copia? militares 
 quibus _ stipendium perpetuum sol- 
 vitur. 
 
 To keep one's standing, In gradu 
 suo stare. 
 
 Standing stiff, Obstinatus, obfirma- 
 tus, pertinax. 
 
 Standing up, Arrectus, erectus. 
 
 A standing, or time, iEtas, tempus. 
 1f A sacrifice of the same standing 
 ivith this city, iEquale huic urbi sa- 
 crificium. / was often present at the 
 complaints of persons of the same 
 standing ivith myself, Saepe interfui 
 querelis meorurn aequalium. 
 
 If Of a short standing, Nuper na- 
 tus, vel ortus. 
 
 The standing of a house, Positio. 
 
 A standish, Atramentarium. 
 
 / stank [of stink] Foetebam. 
 
 A stannary, or tin-mine, Stanni, 
 vel albi plumbi, fodina 
 
 If A stanza of verses, Carminura 
 series, vel ordo. 
 
 A stanza of eight verses, * || Ogdo- 
 astichon. 
 
 A staple or mart for the sale of 
 goods, * Emporium. 
 
 Staple commodities, Merces prima- 
 ria;. 
 
 The staple of a lock,Cavum in quod 
 pessulus intruditur. 
 
 A star, Stella, * astrum, sidus. 
 
 The day-star, or morning-star, Ve- 
 nus, * phosphorus. 
 
 A blazing star, Stella crinita, cin- 
 cinnata, comans ; * cometa, vel co- 
 metes. 
 
 The dog-star, * Sirius, canicula. 
 
 Fixed stars, Stella? inerrantes, vel 
 suis sedibus inhaerentes. Wandering 
 stars, Steilae errantes, vel vagas, * ;| 
 planetce pi. 
 
 A shooting star, Sidus volans, sive 
 discurrens. 
 
 The seven stars, Vergilia? pi. sucu- 
 ke ; * pleiades, * hyades. 
 
 Set thick ivith stars, star-paved, 
 Stellatus. 
 
 If The starboard or right side of a 
 ship, Dextra navigii pars. 
 
 A starfish, Stella piscis. 
 
 The star-hawk, Aslur. 
 
 Star-light, Stellarum fulgor. H 
 There was no star-light, * Neque 
 erant astrorum ignes, nee lucidus 
 a?thra siderea polus, Virg. 
 
 A star-light night, Nox sublustris, 
 vel sideribus illustris. 
 
 Starless, Tenebrosus, sine stellis. 
 
 Starlike, Illustris, splendidus. 
 
 Starproof, Luci stellarum imper- 
 vius. 
 
 Starry, starred, Stellatus,sidereus. 
 
 Starch, * \\ Amylon, vel * \\ amy. 
 lum. 
 
 To starch linen, Lintea amylo im- 
 biiere. 
 
 Starched [stiffened with starch] \\ 
 Amylo rigidus. [Affected in behavi- 
 our] Putidus, putidiusculus ; homo 
 affectatis moribus. 
 
 To stare, Adspecto, obtutu hasrere, 
 fixo obtutu adspicere, vel intueri. 1f 
 His wickedness stared his conscience 
 in the face, Scelerum suorum consci- 
 entia cruciatus, vel oppressus, fuit. 
 
 To stare, or look wildly, Efferato 
 adspectu intueri. 
 
STA 
 
 To stare about, Hue illuc oculos 
 volvere, vel per omnia versare. 
 
 To stare [as hair] Horrere, inhor- 
 rescere, arrigi, subrigi. H His hairs 
 stare or stand up on end, Inhorres- 
 cunt pili. 
 
 To make the hair stare through 
 fear, Comas metu arrigere. 
 
 Staring, or rough, Horridus,hirtus, 
 asper, incultus. 
 
 Eyes staring wildly, Oculi efferi, 
 vel efferati. H There is a difference 
 between staring and stark mad, Est 
 inter Tana'im quiddam socerumque 
 Viselli. 
 
 Staringly, or wildly, Ferociter, ef- 
 ferati instar. 
 
 Stark, starkly, Penitus, prorsus, 
 omnino. 
 
 If Stark blind, Talpa, vel Hypsaea, 
 cascior. 
 
 Stark with cold, Rigens, horrens 
 frigore. 
 
 To grow stark, Rigeo, vel dirigeo. 
 
 Stark naked, Omnino, vel prorsus, 
 nudus. 
 
 Stark naught, Deterrimus, nequis- 
 simus, sceleratissimus. 
 
 Stark mad, Amentissimus. 1f If he 
 were not stark mad, Si non acerrime 
 fureret. 
 
 A start, Saltus, impetus. If By. fits 
 and starts, Repentino impetu, sub- 
 inde, per intervalla. It takes him by 
 fits and starts, Habet certa per inter- 
 valla paroxysmos. 
 
 If A start ox freak of the mind, Re- 
 pentinus animi impetus, vel motus. 
 
 To start, or give a start, Exsilire, 
 subsilire, trepidare, expavescere. If 
 He will start at a feather, Ad lunam 
 mota? trepidabit arundinis umbram. 
 
 To start back, Resilire. 1T This 
 horse started back, Equus pra? pavore 
 resiliit. 
 
 To get the start of, Praoccupare, 
 prior occupare, prior cursum ingredi; 
 Met. superare, prrestare, antecedere, 
 antecellere. \ If he had not got the 
 start of you, Nisi illeante occupasset 
 te. She got the start of the dog, Ca- 
 nem cursu superavit. Tullus gets the 
 start of the Sabines, Occupat Tullus 
 in agrum Sabinum transire. He had 
 got the start of him in learning, Illi 
 doctrina pra?stitit. He got tlie start 
 of him in point of honors, Illi, vel il- 
 ium, honoribus antecessit. 
 
 To start a hare, Leporem excitare, 
 vel e cubili suscitare. 
 
 To start a point in law, Quasstio- 
 nem de jure facere. If This is the 
 point of laiv now before us, Illud jam 
 in judicium venit, tic. 
 
 To start, or mention first, Inferre. 
 If The idea of creating a dictator was 
 then first started, Turn primum dic- 
 tatoris creandi mentio orta. 
 
 To start a notion or opinion, No- 
 tionem, vel^ opinionem, primus in- 
 ferre. 
 
 To start a doubt or difficulty, Scru- 
 pulum alicui injicere. 
 
 To start or go from one's subject, 
 A proposito, vel instituta oratione, 
 aberrare, declinare, deflectere. 
 
 To start up, Exsilio, prosilio. 
 
 To start {begin a journey or race] 
 In viam, vel cursum, se dare. 
 
 To start or offer itself opportunely, 
 Opportune se off'erre. 
 
 A starter of difficulties, Qui scru- 
 pulos injicere solet. 
 
 A starting-hole, Effugium. 
 
 A starting-place, Carceres/rf. repa- 
 gula. 
 
 Startingly, Per intervalla, temere. 
 
 To startle {shrink through fear] 
 Trepidare, expavescere. Vid. To start. 
 
 To startle, or make a person to start, 
 Aliquem repentino metu territare ; 
 alicui terrorem, vel metum, injicere. 
 
 To startle or surprise one, Aliquem 
 improviso, de improviso, impruden- 
 tem, vel nee opinantem, opprimere. 
 
 Startled, Repentino metu trepi- 
 «ians. 
 
 352 
 
 STA 
 
 Startling or shrinking through fear, 
 Trepidans. 
 
 Startling {making afraid'] Terri- 
 tans j metum, vel pavorem, injiciens. 
 
 To starve one with hunger, Fame, 
 vel inedia, aliquem necare, enecare, 
 consumere. If / am almost starved 
 with hunger, Latrat stomachus. He 
 starved in a cook's shop, Inter aquas 
 sitivit ; magnas inter opes inops, 
 Hor. 
 
 To starve out a town in a blockade 
 or siege, Frumento oppidum inter- 
 clusum fame premere ; oppidanis, in- 
 tercluso commeatu, famem inferre. 
 
 To starve or be starved with hun- 
 ger, Fame, vel inedia, necari, eneca- 
 ri, consumi. 
 
 To starve with cold, Frigore, vel 
 pree frigore, horrere. 
 
 To starve a cause, Causam frau- 
 dare. 
 
 Starved with hunger, Famelicus, 
 valde esuriens, fame pressus. 
 
 Starved with cold, Frigore, vel prae 
 frigore, horrens, moribundus, vel 
 ferme moriens. 
 
 Starving with hunger, Famelicus, 
 valde esuriens. Vid. the verb. 
 
 A starveling, Qui pra? inedia valde 
 est macilentus. 
 
 State {condition] Status, conditio, 
 fortuna. If He is fallen from a high 
 state, Ex amplo statu concidit. He 
 pulled him down from his former state, 
 Ilium de pristino statu convulsit. A 
 very mean state, Conditio infima. An 
 unhappy state of affairs, Fortuna ad- 
 versa, afflicta, gravis, inclinata, mala, 
 misera, perdita. Were you in my state, 
 Tu si hie esses. I am in a bad state 
 of health, Male me habeo. I am re- 
 duced to a desperate state, Ad restim 
 mihi res rediit planissime. In what 
 state are your affairs ? Quo loco, vel 
 quo loci, res est ? 
 
 To go upon the state of the nation, 
 De statu rerum publicarum delibe- 
 rare. 
 
 A state or manner of life, Vita; 
 ratio, vel institutum. 
 
 To change one's state or way of life, 
 Vitam mutare, aliam vitas rationem 
 inire. 
 
 State {degree, or rank] Ordo. 
 
 A council of state, or of the three 
 states of the realm, Solennis trium 
 ordinum conventus, solennia trium 
 ordinum comitia. 
 
 State {charge,ox office] Munus, dig- 
 nitas. 
 
 The state {government] Regnum, 
 imperium; respublica, rerum publi- 
 carum administratio. 1i The safety of 
 the state is concerned in it, Salutis 
 communis interest. 
 
 State-affairs, Res political 1f I re- 
 solved no more to meddle in state 
 affairs, Mihi reliquam astatem a re- 
 publics procul habendam decrevi, 
 Sail. 
 
 State {show, magnificence] Pompa, 
 magnificentia ; splendor, apparatus. 
 
 To take state upon one, Superbia 
 tumere, superbe se efferre ; magnifi- 
 cam personam gerere, vel sustinere. 
 
 To lie in state {as a dead body] 
 Splendide ornatus in conspectu ad- 
 ventantium poni. 
 
 To live in great state, Magnifice, 
 laute, vel splendide, vivere. 
 
 A state-house, * Basilica. 
 
 A state room, Camera magnifies & 
 ad pompam ornata. 
 
 A bed of state, Lectus ad speciem 
 atque pompam ornatus. 
 
 The states {nobility] Primores pi. 
 proceres. 
 
 The states of the Low Countries, Or- 
 dines Provinciarum Fcederatarum. 
 
 To state {regulate] Ordino, mode- 
 ror, tempero ; dispono, definio. 
 
 Stated, Ordinatus j recte, vel male, 
 dispositus. 
 
 Stateliness, Superbia, magnificen- 
 tia, splendor, fastus ; Met. altitudo ; 
 majestas. 
 
 STA 
 
 Stately [adj.] Elatus, magnifies, 
 splendidus, * basilicus, superbus, ar- 
 rogans, tumidus. 
 
 To become or behave one's self state- 
 ly, Superbio, tumeo, superbia efferri, 
 extolli, inflarij arrogantia intumes- 
 cere. 
 
 Stately [adv.] Elate, magnifice, 
 splendide, superbe, tumide, arrogan- 
 ter; auguste. 
 
 A statesman, statist, or politician, 
 Politica» sciential peritus. An able 
 statesman, Rerum politicarum usu 
 peritissimus. 
 
 Statics {the science of weights and 
 measures] Pondexum & mensurarum 
 scientia. 
 
 Stating, Ordinans ; recte, vel male, 
 disponens. 
 
 A station, or standing-place, Statio, 
 locus. If Let every one keep in his 
 station, Unusquisque stationem te- 
 neat, vel in statione maneat. He aban- 
 doned or quitted his station, De loco 
 decessit. 
 
 An advantageous station, Locus 
 commodus, vel accommodus. A dis- 
 advantageous station, Locus iniquus, 
 vel incommodus. 
 
 A station {post, or office] Munus. 
 If Every one behaved himself very 
 well in his station, Quisque suo mu- 
 nere quam optime functus est. 
 
 To station, In statione, vel certo 
 loco, ponere. 
 
 A stationer, or seller of paper * 
 Chartopola. 
 
 Stationers {so called because they 
 anciently kept their shops together in 
 one station, or row of building] || Sta- 
 tionarii pi. 
 
 Stationery wares, Merces, quas 
 || stationarii vendere solent 
 
 A statuary, or carver of statues, 
 Statuarius. 
 
 Statuary {the art of carving sta- 
 tues] Sculptura, statuaria. 
 
 A statue, or standing image, Sta- 
 tua, signum, simulacrum. 
 
 A statue of brass, silver, 8fc. Sig- 
 num aeneum, argenteum, &c. simul- 
 acrum ex aere, argento, &c. confec- 
 tum. f A statue of gold as large as 
 the life, Simulacrum aureum * iconi- 
 cum. Statues of brass made to the 
 life, 'P Spirantia aera, Virg. 
 
 An equestrian statue, Statua eques- 
 tris. 
 
 Slatued, Statua ornatus. 
 
 Stature, or size of the body, Sta- 
 tura. 
 
 A person of small, great, tall, 8fc. 
 stature, Homo parva?, magna?, pro- 
 ceree, &c. staturae. 
 
 Statutable, or agreeable to the sta- 
 tutes, Legibus, vel statutis, consen- 
 taneus. 
 
 Statutably, Juxta leges, vel statuta. 
 
 A statute, Statutum, decretum, 
 praescriptum ; institutum. A penal 
 statute, Sanctio. A statute of parlia- 
 ment, Senatus consultum, vel decre- 
 tum. 
 
 The statutes or statute laws of 
 England, Leges ab || Anglicis comi- 
 tiis lata?. 
 
 To stave off, Protelo, depello, pro- 
 pello ; impedio. 
 
 To stave or break to pieces, Fran- 
 go, diffringo. 
 
 If To stave a barrel, Dolio fundum 
 eximere, vel detrahere. 
 
 Staved off, Depulsus, propulsus. 
 
 Staved to pieces, Fractus, diffrac- 
 tus. 
 
 The staves of a barrel or tub, Assu- 
 lae doliares, vel unde dolia conficiun- 
 tur. 
 
 A'stay {delay, or hindrance] Mo- 
 ra, cunctatio, dilatio, procrastinatio ; 
 impedimentum. 
 
 Without stop or stay, Sine mora, 
 vel cunctatione ; abjecta omni curtc- 
 tatione, nulla interposita mora. 
 
 A stay or tarrying in a place, Man- 
 sio, remansio, commoratio. 1f Tlie 
 cities in which we are accustomed to 
 
STA 
 
 make some stay, Urbes in qui bus so- 
 lemus aliquarndiu consistere. 
 
 A stay [prop] Fulcrum, fulcimen- 
 tum, retinaculum, sustentaculum, 
 praesidium. fl You are the stay of 
 our house, Nostra es columen farni- 
 liae. You are my stay or support, as 
 well as ornament, Tu es & presidium 
 & dulce decus meum. 
 
 A stay, or band, Ligula, retinacu- 
 lum. 
 
 To be er stand at a stay, Dubito, 
 fluctuo ; haereo. II My mind is at a 
 stay, Pendet mini animus. Not to 
 keep you any longer at a stay, Xe di- 
 utius vos pendeatis, suspensos vos te- 
 neam, vel animos vestros longiori ex- 
 speetatione suspendam, You are at 
 the same stay, In eodem luto haesitas. 
 
 To stay [abide, or continue] Ma- 
 neo, moror, commoror, remoror; 
 consisto, moras trahere. II, A ser- 
 vant stays for his master's orders, 
 Servus manet ut moneatur. He stays 
 a ivhile in the town, Apud oppidum 
 paullisper moratur. You must not 
 slay in this place, Tibi in isto loco 
 consistere non licet 
 
 To stay [make one stay or stop] 
 Sisto, detineo, demoror, remoror, re- 
 tardo ; impedio. 
 
 To stay [stop, or curb] Cohibeo, 
 cotrceo ; comprimo, reprimo ; com- 
 pesco, freno, refreno. 
 
 To stay or hold one's hand, Ma- 
 num retinere, attinere. 
 
 To stay or appease one's fury, Ira 
 furentem mollire, vel lenire; iram 
 alicujus coercere, placare, permul- 
 cere, sedare. 
 
 To stay or lean against, Innitor. 
 t He stayed himself upon his spear, 
 Hasta innixus est 
 
 To stay or prop up a thing, Aliquid 
 
 Yid 
 
 STE 
 
 Artificium tuum parum tibi pro 
 derit. 
 
 Steadfast, Stabilis, firmus, fixus 
 constans. 
 Steadfastly,] Acriter. 
 Steadfastness, iEquabilitas. 
 Steadiness. 
 
 Steadily, Firme, flrmiter, constan- 
 ter. 
 
 To look steadily upon one, Oculis 
 immotis, vel defixis, adspicere. 
 
 Steadiness, Stabilitas, firmitas, con- 
 stantia. 
 
 Steady, Certus, firmus, fixus, sta- 
 bilis, immobilis, constans ; confidens ; 
 contumax. H Steady against the 
 winds, Pervicax contra ventos. 
 
 A steady resolution, Propositum cer- 
 tum, vel fixum. 
 
 A man of steady resolution, Homo 
 fortis, strenuus, sibi constans ; tenax 
 propositi vir, Hor. 
 
 To pursue a thing steadily, Rem 
 aliquam constanti animo persequi. 
 A steak, Offella, oflula. 
 Beef, mutton, veal steaks, Offulae 
 carnis bubula?, ovina2, vitulinae. 
 
 A steal, or handle [of any instru- 
 ment] Manubrium. 
 
 To steal, or rob, Furor, praedor, de- 
 prsdor, clepo, compilo, spolio, latro- 
 cinor ; clam, vel furtim, eripere, sur- 
 ripere, adimere; furtum facere, la- 
 trocinia committere. If Virtue can 
 neither be taken nor stolen from us, 
 Virtus nee eripi nee surripi potest. 
 
 To steal privily, Surripio. He stole 
 away my books, Libros clanculum 
 surripuit. Vid. Stole. 
 
 To steal or go away privately, Re- 
 cedo, secedo; clanculum sese subdu- 
 cere. 1[ He stole away from the com- 
 pany, Circulo se subduxit. He stole 
 away from his father's presence, Alio 
 
 fulcire, suffulcire, sustinere. If He ! ab oculis patris concessit. 
 
 stayed up the tottering and almost 
 falling state, Labantem & prope ca- 
 dentem rempublicam fulsit 
 
 To stay for, Praestolor, opperior, 
 exspecto. If Who?n stay you for 
 
 To steal a marriage, Nuptias clan- 
 destine celebrare. 
 
 To steal into Irrepo. 
 
 To steal or creep by degrees into one's 
 friendship, In alicujus amicitiam, ve- 
 
 here? Quem praestolare hie ? Shall tamiliaritatem,paullatimseinsinuare, 
 we stay for you at home ? Visne do- i To steal a look at one another, Fur- 
 mi opperiamur ? tim inter se adspicere. 
 
 To stay, or loiter, Cesso, resisto, To steal upon one unawares, Alicui 
 cunctor, moror j moras nectere, vel' imprudenti obrepere; aliquem impro- 
 trahere. 
 
 To stay away, or be absent, Abes- 
 
 viso, de improviso, imprudentem, 
 
 vel nee opinantem, opprimere. U Old 
 
 H I complain that you stay away age steals upon us unawares or unper- 
 
 longer than the set time, Ultra pro- ceived, Obrepit non intellecta senec- 
 
 missum tempus abesse queror, Ovid. 
 
 Stayed [hindered, or stopped] De- 
 tentus, tardatus, impeditus. 
 
 Stayed [curbed] Cohibitus, coerci- 
 tus, compressus, repressus, frenatus. 
 
 Stayed, or appeased, Sedatus, pla- 
 catus. If My stomach is stayed, Mihi 
 fames exempta est. 
 
 Stayed or propped up, Fultus, suf- 
 fultus. 
 
 Stayed or staid for, Exspectatus. 
 
 Stayed [grave, sober] Gravis, con- 
 stans, severus, serius. 
 
 Stayedly, Graviter, severe, serio. 
 
 Stayedness, Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 A stayer, or stopper, Stator. 
 
 A stealer, Fur, latro, praedo ; rap- 
 \ tor ; expilator, compilator. 
 ^ A stealing, Direptio, expilatio, com- 
 
 pilatio, spoliatio, furacitas. 
 ! Given to stealing, Furax. 
 
 Stealingly, or by stealth, Furtim, 
 furtive ; Met. clam, occulte, clancu- 
 lum. 
 1 Of or belonging to stealth, stealthy, 
 
 Furtivus ; clandestine. 
 I A steam, Vapor, halitus, exhalatio, 
 j exspiratio. 
 
 To steam, Vaporo, exhalo, exspiro ; 
 I vaporem, vel halitum, emittere. 
 
 A steed, Equus, rj? sonipes. II When 
 Staying for, Exspectans, prassto- ' the steed is stolen, shut the stable door, 
 
 lans, opperiens. I Accepto claudenda est janua damno. 
 
 Staying upon, Nixus, innixus. j While the grass grows,the steed starves, 
 
 A staying [continuing] Commora- ; Post bellum auxilium ; exspectat 
 
 tio. J bos olira herbam. 
 
 A staying up, Sustentatio. j Steel, Ferrum duratum ; chalybs, 
 
 A pair of stays for women, Thorax * stonoma, vel potius stomoma, A. 
 
 feminarum nexilis. 
 
 Stead, or place, Locus. 
 
 In stead of, Loco, vice. f I tvill 
 serve instead of a whetstone, Fungar 
 vice cotis. The night served you in- 
 stead of the day, Tibi erat nox pro 
 die. / will grind in your stead, Ego 
 pro te molam. 
 
 To stand one 'in stead, Usui, vel e 
 re, esse ; prodesse, juvare, proficere. 
 H That affair stood our men in good 
 stead, Ea res magno usui nostris 
 fuit. It will stand you in good stead, 
 In rem tuam, vel e re tua, erit. Your 
 device will stand you in little stead, 
 353 
 
 Of steel, Chalybe'ius. 
 
 A steel to strike fire with, \\ Igni- 
 arium, * pyrites, Plin. 
 
 A butcher's steel, Instrumentum ex 
 chalybe confectum vice cotis fungens. 
 
 A steel-yard, or balance, Statera. 
 
 To steel, Chalybe temperare, du- 
 rare, indurare. 
 
 To steel one's forehead, or put on a 
 boldface, Os indurare. 
 
 Steeled, steely, Chalybe temperatus, 
 duratus, induratus. 
 
 A person steeled in impudence, Ho- 
 mo perfricta? frontis, vel duri oris. 
 
 Steep, 'i 1 steepy, Abruptus, prasrup- 
 
 STE 
 
 tus, devexus, praeceps, arduus, abscis- 
 sus. If Very steep banks, Ripa? ab- 
 ruptissimas. Defended by very steep 
 rocks, Praaruptissimis saxis munitus. 
 Steep [ascending, or up hill] Accli- 
 vis, acclivus. [Descending, or down 
 hill] Declivis, praeceps ; 4 1 declivus. 
 
 A steep place, Prascipitium, & ab- 
 ruptum. 
 
 To steep, Aqua, vino, &c. macerare, 
 vel mollire. 
 
 Steeped, Aqua,vino, &c. maceratus, 
 vel mollitus. 
 A steeping, Maceratio. 
 A steeple, Templi pyramis, vel tur- 
 ns fastigiata. 
 Steeply, Prarupte. 
 Steepness of ascent, Acclivitas. Of 
 descent, Declivitas, devexitas. 
 A steer, Juvencus, buculus. 
 To steer, or govern, Guberno, im- 
 pero, tempero, dominor, moderor; 
 rego ; res administrare, imperium 
 tenere, rerum potiri, rerum habenas 
 agitare. 
 
 To steer a ship, Navem, vel navim, 
 gubernare ; navis clavum tenere, vel 
 regere. 
 
 To steer one's course or ivay to a 
 place, Aliquo ire, proficisci, pergere, 
 vadere, iter facere,. vel habere ; cur- 
 sum dirigere. 
 
 Steerage or steering of a ship, Na- 
 vis gubernatio. 
 
 Steerage, * Naucleri statio. 
 Steered, or governed, Gubernatus, 
 rectus. 
 
 A steersman, Gubernator, * nau- 
 clerus, qui clavo assidet. A'id. Pilot. 
 The stem of a plant or herb, Cau- 
 lis, scapus. 
 Having but one stem, Unicaulis. 
 Having many stems, Multicaulis. 
 The stem or stock of a tree, Arbo- 
 ris truncus. 
 
 The stem of corn, Culmus, stipula. 
 A stem [race, or parentage] Pro- 
 genies, stirps, prosapia, familia ; ge- 
 nus, stemma. 
 
 The stem of a ship, Navis rostrum. 
 To stem, or stop, Sisto, cohibeo, 
 coerceo ; reprimo, retardo. 
 
 To grow to a stem, Caulesco, cau- 
 lem emittere. 
 
 To stem the tide, iEstum marinum 
 sistere. Met. To stem the tide of se- 
 dition, Seditionem sedare, compri- 
 mere, compescere. 
 
 A stench, or stink, Fcetor, putor ; 
 odor fcedus, teter, gravis ; graveo- 
 lentia. 
 
 The stench of a thing burned or 
 broiled, Nidor. 
 
 The stench of a foul breath, Oris, 
 vel halitus, gravitas, w/ graveolentia. 
 A step, or pace, Passus, gradus, 
 gressus, incessus. If He is not gone 
 one step forward, Ille cubitum nul- 
 lum processit. / have an intention to 
 make a step out thither ,~Dsstmo emm. 
 excurrere isto. 
 A step, or footstep, Vestigium. 
 II To follow or tread in another's 
 footsteps, Alterius vestigia premere, 
 vel urgere. Always follow his steps, 
 Ejus vestigia semper adora. 
 
 To miss one's step, to make a false 
 step, Errare, falli, decipi, fallente 
 vestigio labi. 
 
 To make the first step in a thing, 
 Aliquid incipere, occipere, aggredi, 
 exordiri, inchoare. H i" am to make 
 the first sfep,Mihi primae sunt partes. 
 The steps or rounds of a ladder, 
 Scalarum gradus ; * climacter. 
 
 The step or threshold of a door, 
 Limen. 
 
 Steps before the door of a house, 
 Podium. 
 
 The broad step of a stair-case, Gra. 
 dus intercalaris. 
 
 Step by step, or step after step, Gra. 
 datim, pedetentim. 
 
 A step-father, Vitricus. Mother, 
 Noverca. 
 
 Of or belonging to a step-tnother t 
 Novercalis. 
 
STE 
 
 A step-son, Privignus. Daughter, 
 Privigna. 
 
 To step, or go by steps, Gradior, 
 gradatim, vel pedetentim, incedere. 
 
 To step or go to a place, Aliquo ire., 
 proficisci, pergere, vadere, iter fa- 
 cere, vel habere. 
 
 To step after one, Aliquem sequi. 
 
 To step along with one, Aliquem 
 comitari. 
 
 To step ashore, In terrain egredi, 
 vel evadere. 
 
 To step aside, Secedo, sese subdu- 
 cere. 
 
 To step it away, or walk briskly, 
 Gradum accelerare. 
 
 To step or tread awry, Distortis 
 pedibus incedere. 
 
 To step back, Redeo, resilio ; rever- 
 to, regredior, retrogredior ; gradum 
 reducere. 
 
 To step before, Praecedo, praegre- 
 dior, praeverto. Between, Inter alios 
 incedere. By one, Aliquem praeter- 
 ire. Down, Descendo. Forth, or 
 forward, Procedo, progredior, pergo. 
 In, Intro, ingredior, introeo. In un- 
 lookedfor, Supervenio. Off, or away, 
 Abscedo, discedo. 
 
 To step on, or mend one's pace, 
 Gradum accelerare, vel grandire. 
 
 To step on an errand, Jussa alicu- 
 jus capessere, vel exsequi. 
 
 To step out, Egredior. Out of the 
 way, E via excedere, locum alicui 
 dare. 
 
 To step over, Transeo, trajicio. 
 
 To step to one, Aliquem adire. 
 
 To step softly, Tarde ire; lento, vel 
 suspenso, gradu incedere. 
 
 To step through, Pervado. Under, 
 Subeo. Up, Adscendo. Upon, Su- 
 pergredior. 
 
 Going by steps, Gradarius. 
 
 Made with steps, Gradatus. 
 
 I stepped back, Resilui. Vid. To 
 step. 
 
 A stepping, or going step by step, 
 Gradatio, incessus lentus. 
 
 A stepping aside, Recess us, secessus, 
 corporis declinatio. 
 
 A stepping in, Ingressus. 
 
 A stepping in unlooked for, Adven- 
 tus inopinatus, vel inopinus. 
 
 Steril, or barren, Sterilis, infecun- 
 dus. 
 
 Sterility, Sterilitas, infecunditas. 
 
 To sterilise, Sterilem, vel infecun- 
 dum, reddere. 
 
 Sterling, or sterling money [so call- 
 ed from the goodness of the coin first 
 stamped by the Easterlings, a people 
 of East Germany, by order of King 
 Richard!] Bona & legalis moneta; 
 pecuniaboni commatis; || sterlingum. 
 
 A pound sterling, Viginti || solidi. 
 
 Stern, Torvus, tetricus, severus, 
 durus, austerus, asper, vultuosus, 
 truculentus. 
 
 To look stem or sternly, Torvum 
 tueri, frontem caperare, corrugare, 
 adducere. 
 
 A stern old blade, Tertius Cato. 
 
 The stern, or kinder part of a ship, 
 Puppis ; navis clavus, vel gubernacu- 
 lum. 
 
 To fall astern, In puppim incur- 
 rere. 
 
 Sternly, Torve, tetre, severe, as- 
 pere, duriter, austere. 
 
 Sternness, Torvitas, tetricitas, se- 
 veritas, austeritas, asperitas; duri- 
 tia, durities. 
 A stew, or fish-pond, Piscina. 
 A stew-pan, * Authepsa. 
 A common stew, or bawdy house, 
 Lupanar. 
 
 A haunter of stews, Ganeo, scorta- 
 tor. 
 
 1T Whores of the stews, or common 
 pi-ostitutes, Meretrices summcenianae. 
 
 II To stew meat, Carnem igne lento 
 coquere. 
 
 A steward, Dispensator, curator, 
 procurator ; condus. Chcerea was 
 fixed upon to be steward, Cha?ream ei 
 rei praefecimus, Ter. 
 554 
 
 STI 
 
 A domestic or house steward, Re- 
 rum domesticarum curator. 
 
 An out steward, Pratdiorum, vel 
 rerum familiarium, procurator. 
 
 A stewardship, Dispensatoris, vel 
 procuratoris, munus. Of a family, 
 Rerum domesticarum administratis, 
 dispensatio, curatio. 
 
 A stick, or staff, Baculus, bacu- 
 lum, bacillum; * scipio. 
 
 To beat one with a stick, Aliquem 
 bacillo caedere, vel verberare. 
 
 A stick, or young twig, Virgultum. 
 
 A stick, or bavin, Codicillus. 
 
 A stick of sealing-wax, Cera? signa- 
 tories virgula. 
 
 To stick [fix] Figo, affigo, configo, 
 infigo. 
 
 To stick or fix up before, Praefigo. 
 
 To stick or cleave to, Adhaereo, 
 inhaereo, adhaeresco. To stick fast, 
 or be fixed in, Insideo. That affair 
 sticks fast in my mind, Ea res in 
 memorial mea penitus insedit. 
 
 To stick or stab one with a knife, 
 dagger, fyc. Aliquem cultro, pugione. 
 &c. fodere, confodere, configere, tra- 
 jicere. 
 
 To stick at, Haesito, dubito ; haereo. 
 IT Never stick at it, Ne gravere. He 
 did not stick at any danger for [my 
 sake, Nullum periculum pro me 
 adire dubitavit. I will not stick at 
 making you a visit, Nulla mora est, 
 quin te invisam. He did not stick to 
 say, Non dubitavit dicere. 
 
 To stick on hand [as a commodity] 
 Vix, aut ne vix quidem, emptores 
 reperire. 
 
 To stick or put between, Intersero, 
 interpono. 
 
 To stick 'by or support one, Ali- 
 quem sua auctoritate, pecunia, &c. 
 sustinere, sustentare, fulcire, munire. 
 
 To stick in, Infigo. 
 
 To stick or be left in the mud, In 
 luto haerere. You stick in the same 
 mud, In eodem luto haesitas. 
 
 To stick or be at a stand in the 
 mid way, In medio laborare. Here 
 the matter sticks, Hie obsepta est" via. 
 
 To stick or fasten in the ground, 
 Defigo, depango. 
 
 To stick or jut out, Exsto, emi- 
 neo, promineo, propendeo. 
 
 To stick out [refuse to be concerned 
 in an affair] Recuso, detrecto, nego, 
 adspernor, aversor ; respuo, renuo. 
 
 To stick or apply one's self to a thing, 
 Se ad aliquid applicare, adjungere; 
 alicui rei operam dare. IT He stuck 
 close to his studies, Studiis se totum 
 dedit. He stuck close to his task, 
 Pensum diligenter accuravit. He 
 will stick to nothing, Ille levior cor- 
 tice est. 
 
 To stick to or insist upon a thing, 
 Insto, urgeo ; alicui rei, vel in aliqua 
 re, instare. I ivill stick to my word, 
 Promissis manebo. 
 
 To stick to the ribs [as food] Soli- 
 dum nutrimentum praebere. 
 
 Slicked, or stuck, Fixus, affixus, 
 perfossus, trajectus. He cries like a 
 stuck pig, Porcelli instar cultro icti 
 vociferatur. 
 
 Stuck [adorned] Ornatus, adorna- 
 tus, cultus. 
 
 A sticking or cleaving unto, Ad- 
 hassio. 
 
 II To stickle earnestly in or about 
 an affair, Animo solicito aliquid 
 agere, in aliqua re multum laborare ; 
 ardenti, vel surnmo, studio in, vel ad, 
 aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To stickle for a person or party, 
 Ab aliquo stare, alicui parti studere. 
 
 To stickle for the liberties of a peo- 
 ple, Populi alicujus libertatem vindi- 
 care, Flor. 
 
 A stickler for a person or party, 
 Alicujus, vel cujusvis partis, studi- 
 osus. 
 
 A stickling for a party, Partium 
 studium. 
 Sticky, or clammy, || Viscidus, || j 
 
 STI 
 
 Stiff [not pliable] Rigidus, rigens. 
 11 Stiff' with cold, Frigore rigens, 
 torpens, horrens. [Benumbed] Tor- 
 pens, torpidus. [Inexorable, inflex- 
 ible] Inexorabilis, inexpugnabilis. 
 [Obstinate, resolute, stiff-hearted] 
 Pertinax,contumax, pervicax, obsti- 
 natus ; sibi constans, in sentential 
 firmus, qui nulla re a proposito de- 
 terreri potest. [Starched, full of af- 
 fectation] Nimiam concinnitatem, 
 vel elegantiam, affectans. [Rigid, 
 severe] Rigidus, asper, acerbus, du- 
 rus, severus. [In drawing, painting, 
 writing, fyc] Nimio studio peractus, 
 exquisitius elaboratus. 
 
 A stiff or strong gale, Ventus va- 
 lidus. 
 
 Stiff-necked, Pertinax, contumax, 
 duri oris, durae cervicis. 
 
 To be or grow stiff, Rigeo, dirigeo, 
 obrigeo, torpeo; frigesco, torpesco, 
 obtorpesco. 
 
 To stiffen, or make stiff, Duro, in- 
 duro; rigidum, vel torpidum, facSre, 
 efficere, reddere ; rigorem, vel torpo- 
 rem, alicui rei inducere. 
 
 H To stiffen with gum, starch, S;c. 
 Gummi, * || amylo, &c. sublinere ; 
 gummi, vel amylo, sublito rigorem 
 rei inducere. 
 
 Stiffened, Rigens, rigidus factus. 
 
 Stiffly, Rigide, obstinate, pertina- 
 citer,pra3fracte; arete; perseveranter. 
 
 To be stiffly bent on or upon a 
 thing, In aliquid diligenter, vel sum- 
 mo studio, incumbere ; in aliqua re 
 summa ope niti ; alicujus rei cupidi- 
 tate ardere, vel flagrare. 
 
 To be stiffly bent against a person 
 or thing, Contra aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 animum obfirmare ; pertinacissime 
 ab aliqua re abstinere. 
 
 Stiffness [ being stiff ] Rigor. 
 [Numbness] Torpor. [Obstinacy] 
 Pertinacia, pervicacia, obstinatio, 
 animi obstinatio. 
 
 To stifle [suffocate] Suffoco, praefo- 
 co ; spiritum oblidere. 
 
 To stifle a report, Famam alicujus 
 rei comprimere, Liv. 
 
 To stifle, or conceal, Celo, tego, ob- 
 tego. 
 
 To stifle one's resentment, Animi 
 dolorem celare, vel tegere ; iram in 
 praesentia supprimere. 
 
 Stifled [suffocated] Suffocatus, pra?- 
 focatus. [Repressed] Occlusus, Ter. 
 
 A stifling, Suffocatio, prefocatio. 
 
 To stigmatise [mark ivith a hot 
 iron] Stigmate notare, inurere, pun- 
 gere. [Brand with infamy] Alicu- 
 jus famam kedere, vel existimatio- 
 nem violare, alicui infamiam inferre, 
 vel notam turpitudinis inurere ; ali- 
 quem infamem facere, vel verborum 
 contumeliis lacerare. 
 
 Stigmatised, stigma tic, stigmatical, 
 * || Stigmaticus, stigmosus ; verbo- 
 rum contumeliis laceratus. 
 
 A stigmatised rogue, * Stigmatias, 
 literatus, Plaut. 
 
 A stile, Septum scansile, climax. 
 
 To help a lame dog over a stile, 
 Claudo manura porrigere. 
 
 A turn-stile, Septum versatile. 
 
 Still [yet, continually] Adhuc, 
 etiamnum, assidue. f Are you 
 standing here still? Etiam nunc hie 
 stas ? Are you of the same mind still? 
 Manesne in sententia ? I shall still 
 love, Amare non desinam. 
 
 Still [calm, quiet] Tranquillus, 
 placatus, placidus, sedatus, serenus, 
 quietus, lenis. 
 
 To be still, Sileo, silesco, consiles- 
 co, quiesco. 
 
 To sit or stand still from ivorking, 
 Ab opere cessare, a labore desistere, 
 requiescere. 
 
 To make one stand still, Alicujus 
 gressum reprimere. 
 
 Still-born, or a still-born child, 
 Abortivus; infans immaturus, vel 
 imperfectus. 
 
 To still [calm,or pacify] Paco, pla- 
 co, sedo, tranquillo ; miilceo, demul- 
 
STI 
 
 ceo ; lenio. U Still your noise, my 
 friends, Compescite clamorem, so- 
 'dales. 
 
 To still, or distil, Succum florum, 
 herbarum, &c. subjecto igne elieere, 
 vel exprimcre. 
 
 Stilled [calmed, pacified] Pacatus, 
 placatus, sedatus, lenitus. 
 
 Stilled, or distilled, Ex quo succus 
 igne subjecto expressus est. 
 
 Stillness, Tranquillitas, serenitas, 
 lenitas; silentium; quies, sedatio. 
 
 Stilly, Tranquille, placide, sedate, 
 leniter. 
 
 Stilts, || Gralbe pi. 
 
 J goer on stilts, Grallator. 
 
 To stimulate, Stimulo, exstimulo, 
 excito, incito; impello. 
 
 Stimulated, Sthnulatus, exstimu- 
 latus, impulsus. 
 
 A stimulating, or stimulation, Sti- 
 mulatio. 5s.. 
 
 A sting, Stimulus, aculeus, cuspis, 
 spiculum, incitamentum. 
 
 A little sting, Aculeolus, punctiun- 
 cula. 
 
 To sting, Pungo, aculeos infigere. 
 H For he perceived by his looks that 
 he had. stung Mm, Etenim vultu of- 
 fensionem conjectaverat, Tac. 
 
 A sting of conscience, Conscientiaa 
 angor, morsus, stimulus, aculeus ; 
 animi, vel mentis male sibi conscias 
 cruciatus. 
 
 Stung, Punctus, compunctus, sti- 
 mulatus. 
 
 To be stung in conscience, Mentis 
 male sibi consciae angoribus confici. 
 If They are stung in their conscience, 
 <i> Diri conscia faeti mens habet atto- 
 nitos. 
 
 Having a sting, Aculeatus. 
 
 Stinging [part.] Stimulans. 
 
 Stinging [adj. ] Stimuleus, Plaut. 
 
 A stinging jest, * || Sarcasmus. 
 
 A stinging, Punctio, compunctio, 
 punctura. 
 
 Stingless, Sine aculeo. 
 
 Stingingly, Punctim. 
 
 Stinginess, Tenacitas, nimia par- 
 cimonia, avaritia sordida. 
 
 Stingily, Parce, perparce, sordide, 
 avare. ir He lives stingily, Se parce 
 habet. They part with their money 
 stingily, Praabent exigue sumptum. 
 
 Stingy, Parcus, deparcus, sordide 
 parcus, illiberaliter tenax ; & arctus. 
 
 A stink, Fcetor, putor ; graveolen- 
 tia, odor fcedus, gravis, teter. An in- 
 tolerable stink, Odoris fceditas intole- 
 rabilis. 
 
 To stink, Fceteo, puteo, putesco ; 
 male, fcede, graviter, olere. 1f His 
 breath stinks, Fcetet ilii anima. 
 
 To stink very much, Peroleo, fce- 
 dissime olere. 
 
 A stinkard, Homo fcetidus, vel gra- 
 veolens. 
 
 Stinking, Fcetidus, graveolens, pu- 
 tidus, rancidus, olidus, male, vel 
 foede,olens. Somewhat stinking, Pu- 
 tidulus, rancidulus. 
 
 A stinking knave, Sterquilinium. 
 
 Stinkingly, Fcetide, putide, rancide. 
 
 A stint, Limitatio, modus, termi- 
 nus. 
 
 To stint {limit] Limito, finio; 
 pragfinio ; certos lines, vel limites, 
 statuere, constituere, adhibere, pra?- 
 scribere. If We must stint ourselves 
 in our pleasures, Voluptatibus mos 
 est adhibendus. 
 
 To stint [curb, or restrain] Freno, 
 refreno, tempero, moderor; flecto, 
 comprimo, reprimo; compescoj co- 
 hibeo, coerceo. 
 
 Stinted [limited] Definitus, prasfi- 
 nitus; certis terminis circurriscrip- 
 tus. [Curbed, or restrained] Fre- 
 natus, refrenatus, compressus, re- 
 pressus. 
 
 A stinting, Limitatio, moderatio, 
 coercitio. 
 
 A stipend, Stipendium, salarium; 
 pensio. 
 
 Yearly stipends, Annua pi. annuum 
 stipendium/ 
 
 STI 
 
 To give or pay a stipend, Stipen- 
 dium, vel pensionem, numerare, pras- 
 bere, solvere. 
 
 A stipendiary, Stipendiarius. 
 
 To stipulate, Stipulor, paciscor. 
 
 A stipulation, Stipulatio, pactio. 
 
 A stipulator, Stipulator. 
 
 A stir, Turba, tumultus. If He will 
 end the stir, Seditionem in tranquil- 
 lum conferet. What stir is in the 
 market-place? Quid turbaj est apud 
 forum ? A great deal of stir about no- 
 thing, Mira de lente, nxaa de lana ca- 
 prina. 
 
 To stir, or move, Pedem ciere, gra- 
 dum efferre, se movere. It Do not 
 stir from hence till you be better, Ne 
 te moveas isthinc inrirma valetudine. 
 Be sure you do not stir a foot, Cave 
 quoquam excesseris. They stir not, 
 Dormiunt. 
 
 To stir up, or provoke, Provoco, in- 
 stigo, stimulo, irrito ; urgeo, lacesso. 
 
 To stir up to anger, Irrito, acerbo, 
 exacerbo ; exacuo, excandefacio ; ani- 
 mum alicui movere, bilem concitare, 
 stomach um alicui facere, ira aliquem 
 accendere. 
 
 To stir or bestir one's self in a bu- 
 siness, Aliquid diligenter, vel sUmmo 
 studio, agere, omnem lapidem mo- 
 vere, omnia tentare. 
 
 To stir, or circulate [as money] 
 Circulor, abundo. 
 
 To stir a stinking puddle, Camari- 
 nam movere, If The more you stir, 
 the more it will stink, Plus foetent 
 stercora mota. 
 
 To stir a pudding, fyc. Agitare. 
 
 To stir or walk abroad, Deam- 
 bulo, spatior, foras prodire. 
 
 To stir out of doors, Domo egredi, 
 foras exire. 
 
 To stir up, Excito, concito, suscito ; 
 cieo, concieo, concio. If That they 
 should stir up every man to ivar, Ut 
 suis quemque stimulis moverent ad 
 bellum. 
 
 To stir up the humors of the body, 
 Corporis humores commbvere. 
 
 To stir one's stumps, Ocyus se mo- 
 vere. 
 
 To stir or shake up and down, 
 Agito. 
 
 To make or keep a stir, Tumul- 
 tuor, turbas ciere. They began to 
 make a stir, Tumultuari cceperunt. 
 He makes a great stir to no purpose, 
 Magno conatu magnas nugas agit. 
 
 With much stir or tumult, Tumul- 
 tuose. [Difficultly] ^gre, vix, dilli- 
 culter, non sine magno labore, magno 
 cum conatu. 
 
 Stirred [moved] Motus, commotus, 
 emotus. [Provoked] Exacerbatus, in- 
 citatus, instigatus, irritatus, lacessi- 
 tus, provocatus, stimulatus. 
 
 Stirred up, Excitatus, concitatus, 
 suscitatus. 
 
 Stirred about, Agitatus, concussus. 
 
 A stirrer, Concitator, concitatrix, 
 stimulator, stimulatrix. Of sedition, 
 Seditionis stimulator, concitator, vel 
 fax. 
 
 To be stirring, E lecto surgere, vel 
 consurgere. 
 
 To stir a pot, herbs, 8$c. Versare. 
 
 A stirring [inciting] Concitatio, in- 
 citatio. 
 
 A stirring, or moving, Motus, motio. 
 If There is not the least breath of air 
 stirring, Ne minima quidem aura 
 flat. There is but little money stir- 
 ring, Parum pecuniae adest. What 
 news is stirring? Quid novi? quid 
 portas ? 
 
 A stirring, or provoking, Stimula- 
 te. 
 
 A stirring about, Agitatio, concus- 
 sio. 
 
 A stirring or bustling person, Homo 
 diligens, gnavus, promptus, strenuus. 
 
 ^s^'rrwjOjScabellum, vel scamillum, 
 equestre pendulum, subex pedaneus, 
 * || stapes. 
 
 A stirrup-leather, Lorum ex quo 
 scabellum equestre pendet. 
 
 STO 
 
 A shoe-maker's stirrup, Lorum 
 sutorium. 
 
 A stitch [in sewing] Sutura, sutura 
 uno fill ductu facta. 
 
 A stitch in the side, Lateris dolor, 
 vel compunctio, * pleuritis. 
 
 To stitch, Suo, consuo. Round 
 about, Circumsuo. 
 
 Thorough stitch, Penitus, prorsus, 
 omnino. 
 
 If To go thorough stitch with a piece 
 of work, Opus aliquod peragere, per* 
 ficere, conficere, ad exitum perdu- 
 cere. 
 
 Stitchvoort, % Anthemis. 
 
 Stitched, Sutus, consutus. 
 
 A stitching, stitchery, Sutura, con- 
 sutura. 
 
 A stithy, or smith's anvil, Incus. 
 
 To stive one with heat, Aliquem 
 loco calido includere, vel a2Stu fere 
 suffocare. 
 
 A stoat, or polecoat, || Putorius. 
 
 A stock or stump of a tree, Arboris 
 truncus, caudex, stipes. 
 
 A little stock, Trunculus. 
 
 A stock [family] Familia, prosapia; 
 genus, gens. 
 
 Descended of a noble stock, Natali- 
 bus clarus, honesto loco natus. 
 
 Of the same stock, Gentilis, genti- 
 litius, tribulis. 
 
 A stock [estate] Res pi. bona, cen- 
 sus. 
 
 A good stock of goods, Peculium 
 amplum, mercium magna copia, vel 
 varietas. 
 
 If Having a very large stock of cat- 
 tle, Pecuarias habens grandes. 
 
 A great stock of any thing, Magna 
 cuinsvis rei copia. Ox fund of money, 
 Ingens nummorum vis ; pecuniae 
 magnus cumulus, vel acervus. 
 
 A stock set in the ground to graft 
 on, Talea. A little stock, Taleola. 
 A leaning-stock, Fulcrum, fulcimen. 
 
 A stock of a tree, Caudex. 
 
 A very stock or blockhead, stockish, 
 Stipes, caudex ; mulo inscitior. 
 
 Stocks in the public funds, Actiones, 
 vel sortes, pecuniarias. 
 
 Stocks for building ships on, Lignea 
 compages in qua naves construi so- 
 lent. 
 
 A pair of stocks, Cippus, numella. 
 To set in the stocks, Cippo, vel numel- 
 la?, pedes alicujus inserere. 
 
 To stock a tree, Surculum arbori 
 inserere. 
 
 To stock or furnish with, Instruo, 
 suggero ; suppedito, subministro. 1f 
 I furnished and stocked you tvith every 
 thing that was needful, Quod opus 
 erat, providi tibi atque ministravi. 
 
 A stock-jobber, Sortibus pecuniariis 
 negotians. 
 
 Stocked .or furnished with, Instruc- 
 tus, suppeditatus. 
 
 A shop well stocked with goods, Of- 
 ficina mercibus varii generis locuple- 
 tata, instructa, ornata. 
 
 Stocked, or rooted up, Eradicatus, 
 stirpitus evulsus. 
 
 A stocking, or furnishing, Instruc- 
 ts, suppeditatio. 
 
 A stocking, or hose, Tibiale, caliga. 
 
 A stoic, * Stoicus, Stoas philoso- 
 phus. 
 
 Stoically, Stoi'ce. 
 
 Stoicism, * || Stoi'cismus, Sto'icorum 
 * dogmata. 
 
 A stole, or long garment, * Stola, 
 palla. 
 
 % A groom of the stole, Stolee, vel 
 vestium regiarum, custos primarius. 
 
 I stole [of steal] Furatus sum. ir 
 He stole to the door, Furtim se foribus 
 admovit. 
 
 Stolen, Furto compilatus, abactus, 
 abductus, subductus, surreptus. 
 
 Stolen secretly, Surreptus. 
 
 Stolen goods, Res furtivaa. 
 
 Stolen away surreptitiously, Surrep- 
 titius. 
 
 If Stolen hours, Hora? subsecivse, 
 tempora subseciva. 
 
 Having stolen, Furatus. 
 Z 2 
 
STO 
 
 The stomach, * Stomachus, ventri- 
 culus. 
 
 The stomach or appetite to meat, 
 Appetitus, cibi appetentia, aviditas, 
 cupiditas ; fames ; rt> * orexis, Juv. 
 
 If A stomach like a horse, Appetitus 
 caninus, * orexis rabida, edendi ra- 
 bies. A coming stomach, Stomachi 
 latratus, edendi cupiditas. 
 
 To have a good stomach or appetite, 
 Esurio, cibum appetere, stomacho 
 valere. To have no stomach, Nullam 
 ciborum appetentiam sentire, nulla 
 cibi aviditate duci. To get one a sto- 
 mach, Famem opsonare, stomachum 
 acuere, appetentiam ciborum pres- 
 sure, aviditatem ad cibos adjuvare; 
 aviditatem cibi facere, vet excitare. 
 To lose one's stomach, Stomachum 
 perdere. To make one lose his sto- 
 mach, Alicui ciborum fastidium af- 
 ferre, ciborum appetentiam hebetare, 
 alicui cibi aviditatem auferre. 
 
 Loss of stomach, Appetitus prostra- 
 tio. 
 
 To stay the stomach, Famem exi- 
 mere, vet depellere. 
 
 To turn one's stomach, Nauseam 
 facere, excitare, ciere. 
 
 To be sick at stomach, Stomacho 
 laborare. 
 
 Having a weak stomach, * Cardia- 
 cus. 
 
 Sick at the stomach, * Stomachi- 
 cus, stomacho laborans. 
 
 The stomach-ach, Stomachi dolor. 
 
 Going against the stomach, Nau- 
 seam ciens. 
 
 A person of a great stomach, Esuri- 
 tor egregius. 
 
 The mouth or pit of the stomach, Os 
 ventriculi, * || oesophagus. 
 
 Stomach [anger} Ira, iracundia; 
 indignatio, furor, bilis ; * stomachus. 
 [Courage, or spirit} Audentia, contu- 
 macia ; animus, virtus, ferocitas, ani- 
 mi magnitudo. IT His stomach could 
 not brook that affront, Istaminjuriam 
 haud inultam tulit. 
 
 To stomach, Stomachor, indignor ; 
 irascor ; aegre, graviter, moleste, in- 
 digne, aliquid ferre. 
 
 A stomacher, Mamillare, pectorale. 
 
 Stomachful, stomachous, Stoma- 
 chosus, animosus, ferox. 
 
 Stomachic [comfortable to the sto- 
 mach} Stomacho gratus. 
 
 Stomachless, Nullam ciborum ap- 
 petentiam sentiens, appetitus prostra- 
 tione laborans. 
 
 A stone, Lapis. % To kill two birds 
 with one stone, De eadem fideliaduos 
 parietes dealbare; absolvere uno la- 
 bore aerumnas duas, Plaut. 
 
 Stone, or of stone, Saxeus, lapideus, 
 e lapide constructus. 
 
 To leave no stone unturned, Omnem 
 lapidem movere, omnia tentare. 1[ 
 He left no stone unturned, no means 
 untried, but pushed at all, Prorsus 
 nihil intactum neque quietum pati, 
 cuncta agitare, Sail. 
 
 A little stone, Lapillus. A blood- 
 stone, * Haematites. A chalk-stone, 
 Lapis cretaceus. A flint-stone, Silex. 
 A great or rock stone, Saxum, pe- 
 tra. A load-stone, Magnes. A mill- 
 stone, Lapis molaris. A pebble- stone, 
 Calculus. A precious stone, Gemma, 
 lapillus pretiosus. A pumice-stone, 
 Pumex. A sharp stone, Scrupus. A 
 squared stone, Lapis quadratus. A 
 thunder-stone, * Pyrites. A touch- 
 stone, Coticula, lapis Lydius, vel * 
 Heracleus. A whet-stone, Cos. A 
 wrought or hewn stone, Lapis malleo 
 politus. A rolling-stone, Cylindrus 
 lapideus. Bristol stone, Sti. Vincentii 
 crystallus. 
 
 To stone, cast, hurl, throw, or rain 
 stones,Y.a.\>\&o, lapides in aliquem con- 
 jicere, lapidibus obruere, vel oppri- 
 mere. IT It rained stones, Imbri la- 
 pidavit ; de ccclo lapidatum est. The 
 tribune was stoned to death by his own 
 soldiers, Tribunus militum ab exer- 
 citu suo lapidibus coopertus est. 
 356 
 
 STO 
 
 To become hard as a stone, Lapi. 
 desco. 
 
 To hew stones, Lapides caadere, vel 
 malleo polire. 
 
 To build with hewn stone, Lapide 
 quadrato struere, construere, aedifi- 
 care. 
 
 To rid a place of stones, Locum 
 lapidibus liberare, vel expedire. 
 
 A stone of wool, Lanas quatuorde- 
 cim librae. Of meat [at London} 
 Carnis octo librae. 
 
 The stone [a disease} Calculus, * 
 lithiasis, * nephritis. 
 
 To be troubled with the stone, E 
 dolore calculi laborare. 
 
 Troubled with the stone, Calculosus, 
 calculo laborans. 
 
 The stones, or testicles, Testes, tes- 
 ticuli. 
 
 The stones [of cherries, $c.} Ossi- 
 cula pi. 
 
 A stone-cutter, Lapicida. 
 
 A stone-quarry, Lapicidina, * lato- 
 miae, vel lautumiaa pi. 
 
 A digger or hewer of stone, Lapi- 
 cida. 
 
 A stone wall, Maceria lapidea, e 
 lapidibus, vel saxis, constructa. 
 
 Stoned, Lapidatus ; lapidibus obru- 
 tus, vel oppressus. 
 
 A stoning, casting, hurling, or rain- 
 ing of stones, Lapidatio. 
 
 A stoner, or hurler of stones, Lapi- 
 dator. 
 
 A place full of great stones or 
 rocks, Saxetum. 
 
 Living or growing among great 
 stones, Saxatilis. 
 
 That breaks stones, ♦ Saxifragus. 
 
 That is engendered of stone, <t> Saxi- 
 genus. 
 
 Stony, or full of stones, Lapidosus, 
 petrosus. 
 
 I stood [of stand} Steti. IT In that 
 war he stood neuter, In eo bello me- 
 dius fuit. Whilst things stood well, 
 Re integra. They all stood mighty 
 well affected towards him, Omnium 
 erat illorum optima erga ipsum vo- 
 luntas. They stood the shock of our 
 men, Nostrorum impetum sustine- 
 bant. 
 
 A stool, Sella, sedes. IT Between 
 two stools the breech goes to the 
 ground, Inter duas sellas decidium ; 
 neque coelum attingit, neque terram ; 
 dum geminis sellis, ut aiunt, sedere 
 volo, utraque excludor. A little stool, 
 Sellula, sedecula. A foot-stool, or 
 low bench, Scabellum, scamillum, 
 scamillus, scamellum. A close-stool, 
 Lasanum, sella familiarica. A three- 
 footed stool, * Tripus. 
 
 A stool, or going to stool, Alvus, 
 alvi dejectio, vel levatio. 
 
 To go to stool, Alvum dejicere, vel 
 reddere ; alvum, vel ventrem, exo- 
 nerare. To the close-stool, Alvum 
 sella pertusa levare. T[ / have had a 
 stool, Descendit alvus. 
 
 To cause to go to stool, Alvum 
 ciere, ducere ; solvere, vel subducere. 
 
 To stoop [bend} Se inclinare, pro- 
 clinare, flectere, curvare. Or cringe, 
 Demisso corpore serviliter devene- 
 rari. [Submit, or yield to} Alicui 
 fasces submittere, alicui aliquid sub- 
 mittere, vel permittere. 
 
 Stooped, Inclinatus. 
 
 Stooping, stoopingly, Inclinis, pro- 
 nus. 
 
 A stooping, Inclinatio. 
 
 A stop [hinderance} Mora, impedi- 
 mentum. IT Without stop or stay, 
 Nullo inhibente, sine mora. 
 
 A stop, or breaking off for a time, 
 Respiratio, * pausa. 
 
 To be at a stop, Consistere. All the 
 operations of the campaign are at a 
 stop, Omnis administratio belli con- 
 sists, Cces. 
 
 A stop or point in writing, Punc- 
 tum, interpunctum. 
 
 A full stop, * Periodus. 
 
 To stop, or put a stop to, Prohibeo, 
 coerceo; impedio. 
 
 STO 
 
 To stop or stanch bleeding, Clau- 
 dere, vel reprimere, sanguinem. 
 
 To stop, or keep off, Distineo. 
 
 To stop one's journey, Iter alicui 
 impedire, vel intercludere. 
 
 To stop, or stand stock-still, Con- 
 tinere gradum. 
 
 To stop a horse in his career, Inci. 
 tatum equum sustinere. 
 
 To stop chinks, Stipo, obstipo. 
 
 To stop or cease from a thing, Ab 
 aliqua re cessare, absistere, desistere, 
 paullisper intermittere. H If you had 
 stopped there, Si in eo constitisses. 
 
 To stop or cease from iveeping, La- 
 mentis parcere, dolorem mitigare, 
 vel minuere. 
 
 To stop in reading, Spiritum sus- 
 pendere. 
 
 H To stop one's laugh or cough, 
 Cachinnos erumpentes, vel tussim 
 erumpentem, reprimere. 
 
 To stop a person upon the road [as a 
 highwayman does} lnvitum aliquem 
 cogere consistere. 
 
 To stop up, Obstruo, obturo, oppilo. 
 11 This house stopped up our UglH or 
 hindered our prospect, Hsec domus 
 nostris omciebat luminibus. 
 
 To stop up [fill or stuff} Impleo, 
 oppleo, repleo. 
 
 To stop a way or passage, Aditum 
 claudere, viam intercludere. 
 
 To stop, or tarry, Moror, cunctor ; 
 moras trahere, vel nectere. 
 
 To stop, or assuage, Paco, placo, 
 sedo ; mulceo, lenio. 
 
 To stop, or punctuate, Interpungo, 
 punctis distinguere. 
 
 A stoppage, or obstruction, Obstruc- 
 ts ; Or detention [of money, goods, 
 Sfc.} Retentio. 
 
 Stopped [punctuated} Interpunc- 
 tus, punctis distinctus. [Hindered} 
 Impeditus, inhibitus. [Assuaged} 
 Pacatus, placatus, sedatus, lenitus. 
 [Suppressed} Repressus, coercitus. 
 Or shut up, Obstructus, occlusus, in- 
 terclusus. Or filled up, Impletus, op- 
 pletus, repletus. 
 
 A stopper, or stopple, Obturamen- 
 tum. 
 
 Stopping, Irnpediens, retardans. " 
 
 A stopping of the breath, or suffoca- 
 tion, Suffocatio, praefocatio. Or hold- 
 ing of the breath, Animas, vel halitus, 
 retentio. 
 
 Store [plenty} Abundantia, copia, 
 magna vis. II They had great store 
 of forage, Magna copia pabuli suppe- 
 tebat illis. They have good store of 
 these things, His rebus circumfluunt. 
 If they cannot have good store, Nisi 
 potest affatim preeberi. He had great 
 store of corn, Magnus ei suppetebat 
 numerus frumenti. Store is no sore, 
 Quidvis nummis prassentibus opta. 
 ~ Store [provision} Penus, commea- 
 tus, victus; cibus, alimentum ; ci- 
 bario pi. annona. 
 
 Military stores, or provisions for 
 war, Belli instrumentum & appara- 
 tus. 
 
 To store, or furnish with, Suppedi- 
 to, subministro, dito, locupleto; in- 
 struo, augeo. 
 
 To have a store of, or abound in, 
 Abundo, redundo ; affluo. 
 
 Laid up in store, Servatus, reserva- 
 tus, repositus, sepositus. 
 
 To lay up in store, Servo, reservo ; 
 repono, sepono. 
 
 Stored, ox furnished with, Instruc- 
 tus, suppeditatus. 
 
 A storehouse, Repositorium, arma- 
 rium, * apotheca, cellarium ; recep- 
 taculum. For victuals, Promptua- 
 rium, cella penuaria. For armour, 
 Armamentarium. 
 
 A store»; or store-keeper, Condus, 
 promus condus. 
 
 A stork, Ciconia. 
 
 Stork's bill [kerb} * Geranium. 
 
 A storm [tempest} Procella, tem- 
 pestas. "H When the storm was over, 
 Ubi deferbuit mare. He avoided the 
 storm, Procellam devitavit. The 
 
STO 
 
 storm is allayed, Terapestas resedit. 
 A storm arose, Tempestas coorta est. 
 After a storm comes a calm, Surgit 
 post nubila Phoebus. 
 
 A storm of rain. Nimbus. Of wind, 
 Turbo. 
 
 To be tossed in a storm at sea, Ad- 
 versa tempestate in alto jactari. 
 
 A storm [bustle, or tumult] Turba, 
 tumultus, seditio. [Sudden and vio- 
 lent assault] Repentina & vehemens 
 aggressio, oppugnatio, irruptio. 
 
 To storm or rail at or against a 
 person or thing, In aliquem, vel ali- 
 quid, debacchari ; alicui convicia fa- 
 cere, vel ingerere ; verborum contu- 
 meliis aliquem lacerare. 
 
 To storm a city or town, Urbem, 
 vel oppidum, summis viribus oppug- 
 nare, invadere, adoriri, aggredi ; in 
 urbem, vel oppidum, hostili modo ir- 
 rumpere. To take a town by storm, 
 Oppidum expugnare, vel impressione 
 summis viribus facta capere. 
 
 To storm with anger, Debacchor, 
 succenseo, tumultuor, furo, insanio, 
 saevio, iracundia ardere. V Have I 
 stormed at you, and not you rather 
 against me? Egon' in te debacchatus 
 sum, non tu in me ? 
 
 Stormed, or taken by storm, Ex- 
 pugnatus, impressione summis viri- 
 bus facta captus. 
 
 Stormy, Procellosus, nimbosus, c£ 
 tumultuosus. 
 
 A story, * Historia, narratio. IT 
 As the story goes, Ut aiunt, vel predi- 
 cant. A little story, Narratiuncula. 
 An idle or fabulous story, Fabula. A 
 blind story, Narratio obscura. Of a 
 cock and a bull, Sine capite fabula, 
 cui neque caput neque pedes consis- 
 tunt ; Archilochi melos. An old wo- 
 man's story, Fabelia anilis, delira- 
 mentum. A feigned or fictitious 
 story, Ficta narratio, commentitia 
 fabula. A strange story, Res mira 
 dictu, Flor. A merry story, Lepida 
 narratio. Stories, Fabula?. 
 
 To tell a story, Historiam narrare, 
 narrationem di'cere. U A fine story, 
 I wish it were true, Speciosa narratio, 
 quam ipse veram velim. 
 
 This is the old story over again, 
 Eadem est cantilena, qua? nunc an- 
 nis aliquot decantata sit. 
 
 To tell idle or pleasant stories, Fa- 
 bulor. 
 
 To find one in a story or lie, Men- 
 dacii aliquem prehendere. 
 
 Full of fabulous stories, Fabulosus, 
 fabulis scatens. 
 
 A story in building, Tabulatum, 
 contignatio, contabulatio. 
 
 A stove, or hot house, Sudatorium, 
 vaporarium, * hypocaustum ; * cli- 
 banus. 
 
 A stove, or fire-grate, Craticula ig- 
 niaria. 
 , Stound, Dolor, moestitia ; stupor. 
 
 Stour, Impetus, tumultus. 
 
 Stout, or courageous, Fortis, stre- 
 nuus, animosus, intrepidus. [Fierce, 
 proud] Ferox, arrogans, superbus, 
 fastidiosus. [Strong, vigorous] Va- 
 lidus, robustus, acer. 
 
 Stout [a sort of strong beer] Cere- 
 visia primaria, vel generosa. 
 
 Stout-hearted, Magnanimus, magni 
 animi. 
 
 To grow stout or proud, Superbio, 
 insolesco. 
 
 „ Stoutly [ courageously ] Fortiter, 
 gnaviter, strenue, animose, intrepide. 
 [Fiercely, proudly] Ferociter, arro- 
 ganter, superbe, fastidiose, insolenter. 
 [Strongly, vigorously] Valide, acriter. 
 
 Stoutness [bravery, courage] For- 
 titudo, virtus ; audentia, animus, 
 magnanimitas, animi magnitudo, rfc> 
 strenuitas. [Haughtiness] Arrogan- 
 tia, superbia, insolentia ; fastus, ani- 
 mi elatio. [Strength] Robur, vires 
 pi. 
 
 To stow, or place, Loco, colloco ; 
 cogo, recondo. 
 
 Stowage [room for stowing goods] 
 3Sf 
 
 STR 
 
 Repositorii capacitas. [Money paid 
 for the stowing of goods] Locarium. 
 
 Stowed, Locatus, collocatus, repo- 
 situs, reconditus. 
 
 To straddle, Varico, divarico. 
 
 11 To sit or ride astraddle, Divari- 
 catis cruribus sedere, vel equitare. 
 
 Straddling, Various. 
 
 To straggle, Palor, vagor, erro, de- 
 erro. 
 
 A straggler, Erro, vagus. 
 
 To pick up stragglers, Palantes 
 capere, vel excipere. 
 
 Straggling, Palans, vagans, errans ; 
 dispalatus, Nep. 
 
 Straight [not crooked] Rectus, di- 
 rectus. [Upright] Erectus. 
 
 To stand straight upright, Recto, 
 vel erecto, corpore stare. 
 
 Straight [directly] Recta, recta 
 linea, recte, directe, directo. We 
 came straight home, Recta domum 
 sumus profecti. 
 
 Straight upright [adv.] Sursum 
 versus. Straight downright, Deorsum 
 versus. 
 
 Going straight on, Recta, vel recta 
 via, pergens. 
 
 Laid straight along, Porrectus. 
 
 Straight, or tall, Procerus. 
 
 Straight against, E regione, exad- 
 verso, exadversum, exadversus. 
 
 Straight by line, Ad amussim, ex- 
 amussim. 
 
 Note, This distinction of spelling the 
 word straight [not crooked] and strait 
 or streight [narrow] has long been 
 carefully observed by the most accu- 
 rate writers in the English tongue : 
 but, in books of later date, they are 
 often confounded, through inadver- 
 tency or ignorance. 
 
 To straighten, Corrigo, rectum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Straightness, or tallness, Proceritas. 
 
 Straightway, Actutum, illico, sta- 
 tim, mox. 
 
 A strain, straining, or stretching, 
 Contentio. 
 
 A strain [in speaking or writing] 
 Stylus, scribendi, vel dicendi, ratio. 
 U / will talk in a high strain, Nil 
 parvum aut humili modo loquar. 
 
 A strain or straining of the sinews, 
 Nervorum intentio. 
 
 A strain in music, Suavis modulus. 
 
 To strain [stretch] Contendo, in- 
 tendo. The voice, Vocem contendere, 
 intendere, elevare. The eyes, Oculos 
 fixo nimis diu obtutu laedere. 
 
 To strain or rack one's brains 
 about a thing, Nimia. animi conten- 
 tione in aliquid incumbere. 
 
 To strain courtesies, Officiis certare. 
 
 To strain [bind or wring hard] 
 Comprimo, arcto, stringo, constrin- 
 go, distringo, restringo ; coarcto, 
 alligo, obligo, deligo. 
 
 To strain or press out juice, Suc- 
 cum exprimere, vel elicere. 
 
 To strain, or co»z/)e/,Compello,cogo. 
 
 To strain or stretch a point, Urbani- 
 tatis officiosee terminos consuetos ex- 
 cedere ; rem, vel argumentum, plus 
 justo torquere. 
 
 To strain liquids, Colo, percolo, 
 defaeco. 
 
 To strain hard, or labor earnestly 
 to do a thing, Nitor, enitor ; summa 
 ope, vel summis viribus, aliquid agere, 
 aggredi, incipere, moliri ; in re aliqua 
 agenda multum operis, vel laboris, 
 exantlare, ferre, impendere, insu- 
 mere, sustinere, tolerare. 
 
 To strain or sprain a joint, Luxo. 
 distorqueo. IT He has strained his leg, 
 Sibi crus distorsit 
 
 To strain a sinew, Nervum inten- 
 dere. 
 
 To strain or distrain a person's 
 goods, Bona alicujus ex decreto curiae, 
 vel magistrates, vi occupare, com- 
 pere, auferre. 
 
 Strained, Contentus, compressus, 
 constrictus, alligatus, deligatus. Or 
 squeezed out, Expressus, elicitus. As 
 liquids, Colatus, percolatus, saccatus. 
 
 STR 
 
 IF Strained [as goods] Curiae, vel 
 magistrates, edicto occupatus, cor- 
 reptus, ablatus. 
 
 A strainer, Colum, saccus. 
 
 Straining, Contendens, compri- 
 mens, constringens. 
 
 A straining, or stretching, Conten- 
 tio, distentio, intentio ; nisus, nixus. 
 
 A straining, or pressing out, Expres- 
 sio. 
 
 Strait, or narrow, Angustus, arctus, 
 strictus. 
 
 A strait or narrow place, Viarum 
 angustiae. 
 
 A strait [difficulty, or trouble] Dif- 
 ficultas, rerum angustiae. IT He is 
 brought into a very great strait, In 
 summas est angustias adductus, sum- 
 mis angustiis premitur. / am now 
 reduced to the utmost straits, Ego in- 
 ter sacra & saxum sto. When he saw 
 that they were in a great strait, Cum 
 rem esse in angusto vidit, Cces. 
 
 Strait-handed, Parcus, deparcus, 
 avarus, tenax. 
 
 Strait-laced [laced too hard] Du- 
 rus, adstrictus, vel constrictus. 
 
 j| Strait-laced [over scrupulous] Ni- 
 mis scrupulosus, vel dubitans. 
 
 Straits [want, poverty] Paupertas, 
 egestasj indigentia, inopia; paupe- 
 ries. 
 
 To be reduced to great straits or 
 poverty, Omnibus rebus necessariis 
 egere, in summa rerum egestate esse, 
 summa rerum familiarium indigentia 
 premi. 
 
 Straits, or narrow parts in a river, 
 sea, 8fc. Fretum, fluminis, vel ma- 
 ris, angustiae. 
 
 The Straits, or Straits of Gibraltar, 
 Fretum Gaditanum, vel * Hercu- 
 leum. 
 
 To straiten, or narrow, Arcto, co- 
 arcto, angusto, coangusto. Or vex, 
 Affligo. 
 
 To be straitened in forage or provi- 
 sions, Commeatu, vel re frumentaria, 
 intercludi, premi, egere, indigere; 
 inopia rei frumentariae laborare. IT 
 For he ivas also straightened for provi- 
 sions, Ouippe etiam frumenti inopia 
 tentabatur, Sail. 
 
 Straitened, Arctatus, coarctatus, 
 angustatus. 
 
 Straitening, Arctans, coarctans. 
 
 A straitening, or crowding together, 
 Coarctatio. 
 
 Straitly, Anguste, arete, presse, 
 stricte, districte, restricte, strictim ; 
 contente. Very straitly, Peranguste. 
 
 Straitness, Angustia. 
 
 A strand or strond [high shore near 
 a river or sea] Ripa, litus, <p * acta. 
 
 To strand a ship, Navem vadis in- 
 figere, allidere, illidere, impingere. 
 
 Stranded, Vadis infixus, allisus, 
 illisus, impactus. If One skip was 
 stranded, Una navis in vadis haesit, 
 Flor. 
 
 Strange [foreign] Alienus, per- 
 egrinus, externus, exterus, ignotus, 
 PhcBdr. [Far-fetched] Adscitus, ad- 
 scititius, longinquus.nimis exquisitus, 
 nimia aflectationis consectatione con- 
 cinnatus. [Odd, uncommon] Inusi- 
 tatus, insolens, infrequens, rarus ; ab 
 usu communi abhorrens. [Shy, dis- 
 dainful] Aversus, fastidiosus, fasto- 
 sus, superciliosus. [ Wonderful] Mi- 
 nis, mirabilis, mirandus, mirificus, 
 monstrosus, admirations dignus, no- 
 vus, inauditus. Very, Permirus. IT 
 You tell me a very strange thing, 
 Monstri simile narras. These sort of 
 prodigies have nothing strange in them, 
 Haec ostentorum genera mirabile 
 nihil habent. It is one of the strangest 
 things, Mirificissimum est. What 
 strange thing is this ? Quid h oc mon- 
 stri est ? It is not strange at all, Mi- 
 nime mirum est. You ought not to 
 think it strange, Minime mirum tibi 
 videri debet. 
 
 A strange thing, Miraculum, por- 
 tentum. H Too strange indeed to be 
 believed. Asinus in tcgulis. 
 Z 3 
 
STR 
 
 A straiige sort of man, Homo mi- 
 nis, Cic. 
 
 To look strange upon one, or give 
 one cold entertainment, Frigide, je- 
 june, vel parurn liberaliler, aliquem 
 excipere ; parum commode aliquem 
 tractare. 
 
 strange ! Papa?. 
 
 To strange, or estrange, Alieno,'ab- 
 alieno. 
 
 Strangely, Mirifice, mirum in mo- 
 dum, mirandum in modum, miris 
 modis ; inusitate, mire, monstrose. 
 
 Strangeness [uncormnonness] Inso- 
 lentia, raritas, novitas. [Shyness] 
 Fastus, fastidium. If He discovered 
 not the least strangeness in his looks, 
 nor any resentment by his discourse, 
 Non vultu alienatus, non verbis com- 
 motior, Tac. 
 
 Strangeness [in pronouncing words 
 like a foreigner} Peregrinitas. 
 
 A stranger, Advena, alienigena, 
 hospes ; peregrinus ; Met. ignotus, 
 ignarus, imperitus, rudis. If You 
 are a stranger to me, Neque te, qui 
 sis homo, scio. You are an utter 
 stranger in your native country, In 
 patria tua omnino hospes es. / will 
 make no stranger of you, Familiaris- 
 sime tecum agam, vel te excipiam. 
 I was no stranger to their contrivance, 
 Non me fefellit, latuit, vel fugit, hos 
 id struere. He is a stranger to the 
 civil law, Rudis est in jure civili. 
 They are strangers to our laws, Nos- 
 trarum legum sunt rudes. He is a 
 stranger to our customs, Nostrorum 
 morum est imperitus. You are a great 
 stranger to us, Raro ad nos advenis. 
 
 Strangered, Alienatus. 
 
 To strangle, Strangulo, suffoco, 
 prjefoco, rp elido, ango. 
 
 To strangle one to death, Alicujus 
 fauces oblidere, laqueo aliquem inter- 
 imere, gulam alicui laqueo frangere. 
 Ifife stratigled himself, <P Laqueo sibi 
 mortem conscivit. 
 
 Strangled, Strangulatus, sufFoca- 
 tus, pra?focatus. 
 
 A strangle); Qui strangulat, vel 
 suffbcat. 
 
 The strangles in a horse, Crassior 
 pituita narium equinarum. 
 
 A strangling, or strangulation, 
 Strangulatio, suffocatio, pra?focatio. 
 
 The strangury, Urina? difficultas, 
 vel stillicidium ; lotium substillum, * 
 stranguria ; * dysuria. 
 
 Troubled with the strangtiry, Cui 
 lotium asgre it, vel stillat ; * dysuri- 
 cus, dysuria laborans. 
 
 A strap of leather, Strupus coria- 
 ceus, ligula coriacea. 
 
 To strap one, Loris aliquem casdere, 
 flagellare, vel verberare. 
 
 A strapper, or strapping lass, Vi- 
 rago. 
 
 A stratagem, Callidum inventum, 
 stratagema. IT He turned the ene- 
 mies' stratagems to the destruction of 
 themselves, Astus hostium in perni- 
 ciem ipsis vertebat, Tac. 
 
 Full of stratagems, Dolosus, vafer, 
 astutus, versutus. 
 
 Straw {the stalk of corn] Stramen, 
 stramentum, palea ; culmus. 
 
 Straw, or litter, Substramen, sub- 
 stramentum. 
 
 Straw to thatch with, Stipula, cul- 
 mus. 
 
 A bundle or wad of straw, Strami- 
 nis, vel stramenti, fasciculus. A rick, 
 or stack, Stramenti acervus, straminis 
 meta. 
 
 Of straw, Stramineus, stramenta- 
 rius. 
 
 Made of straw, Stramentitius, e 
 stramine constructus. 
 
 Not to care for or value not of a 
 straw, Aliquem nihili, flocci, nauci, 
 pili, teruncii, facere. 
 
 A thing not worth a straiv, Res 
 inutilis, futilis, vel nihili. 
 
 A man of straw, or an insignificant 
 fellow, Homuncio, homunculus, ho- 
 mo rilis, vel nihili. 
 558 
 
 STR 
 
 " To stumble at a straw, Nodos in 
 scirpo quasrere. 
 
 A straw bed, Culcita straminea, 
 stramentitia, vel stramine farta. 
 
 A strawberry, Fragum, arbutum, 
 fructus arbuti. 
 
 A strawberry-tree, Arbutus. 
 
 Of the strawberry-tree, Arbuteus. 
 
 A stray or strayed beast, Bestia 
 errans, vel erratica. 
 
 To stray, or go astray, Erro, ab- 
 erro, deerro, palor, vagor. 
 
 Having strayed, Vagatus, palatus. 
 
 A straying, or going astray, Erra- 
 tio, aberratio, vagatio. 
 
 A straying or strolling vagabond, 
 Erraticus. 
 
 A streak, Radius, linea, tractus. 
 
 The streak of a wheel, Rota? can- 
 thus, vel * apsis. 
 
 To streak or mark with a different 
 color, Vario colore distinguere, vel 
 interstinguere. 
 
 Streaked, streaky, Vario colore dis- 
 tinctus, vel interstinctus ; radiatus. 
 
 A streaking, Distinctio vario colore 
 facta. 
 
 A stream, Fluentum, flumen ; flu- 
 minis, vel rivi, aquaprofluens, decur- 
 sus ; <%> agmen. If He goes down the 
 stream, Secundo defluit amne. The 
 Tiber rolls its gentle stream, Leni fluit 
 agmine Tibris, Virg. 
 j A small stream, or rivulet, Rivulus. 
 I A stream or flow of words, Oratio- 
 
 nis flumen. 
 i To stream or flow along, Fluito, 
 fluo, profluo ; labor, mano, meo ; 
 curro. 
 
 To stream out, Effluo, emano. 
 
 To swim against the stream, Ad- 
 versus flumen navigare. 
 
 To be carried away by a stream, Vi 
 fluminis abripi. 11 He is carrieddown 
 the stream, Prona fertur aqua, secun- 
 do flumine devehitur. 
 
 A streamer, Vexillum, signum. In 
 a ship, Aplustre. 
 
 Streaming, streamy, Fluens, flu- 
 itans, profluens, labens. 
 
 Streamingly, Fluenter, profluen- 
 ter ; Met. prospere, feliciter, secundis 
 avibus. 
 
 A street, Vicus, platea, via. IT 
 She dwelt in this street, In hac ha- 
 bitavit platea. She called from the 
 street to those within, Illis quae sunt 
 intus clamabat de via. There were 
 few people walking in the streets, 
 Rarus per vias populus, Tac. 
 
 A little street, Viculus, angiportus, 
 angiportum. 
 
 Street by street, Vicatim, per vicos 
 singulos. 
 
 A place where two, three, or four 
 streets meet, Bivium, trivium, qua- 
 drivium. 
 
 Strength [vigor] Robur, vires pi. 
 
 II Strength of body, Corporis ro- 
 bur, vires, nervi, firmitudo, firmitas, 
 sanitas, vel vigor. Of mind, Forti- 
 tudo, animi firmitas, sanitas, vires, 
 robur, vel vigor. 
 
 Strength [force] Vis, virtus, effi- 
 cacia. 
 
 Strength [powo-] Potentia, potes- 
 tas. 
 
 The strength or fortification of a 
 place, Loci munimentum, vel presi- 
 dium. 
 
 The strength of a discourse, Orati- 
 onis, vel dicendi, vis. 
 
 Full of strength, Robustus ; valens, 
 vel vigenSj viribus; nervosus, lacer- 
 tosus, validus, firrnus. 
 
 Of great strength or efficacy, Effi- 
 cax, valens. 
 
 To give strength, Vires suppeditare, 
 vel administrare. 
 
 To gather or recover strength, 
 Convalesco, revalesco ; confirmor. If 
 This mischief gathers strength daily, 
 Hoc malum quotidie ingravescit, vel 
 corroboratur. 
 
 To recover or restore one to his 
 former strength, Ad pristinam sani- 
 | tatem redigere. 
 
 STR 
 
 To strengthen, Roboro, corroboro, 
 firmo, confirmo. A town, city, fyc. 
 Oppidum, vel urbem, munire, permu- 
 nire, vallare, circumvallare, vel mu- 
 nimentis sepire. 
 
 To strengthen the sight, Visum acu- 
 ere. Sen. 
 
 Strengthened, Firmatus, confirma- 
 tus, corroboratus. [As a city, or town} 
 Munitus, circummunitus, permuni- 
 tus, vallatus, circumvallatus, obvalla- 
 tus, munimentis septus. 
 
 A strengthener, Efficax ad sanita- 
 tem confirmandam. 
 
 A strengthening, Confirmatio. 
 
 Strengthless, Debilis, roboris ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Strenuous, Strenuus, fortis, acer, 
 gnavus, validus. 
 
 Strenuously, Strenue, fortiter, acri- 
 ter, valide. 
 
 Strenuousness, Vis, vigor, virtus, 
 fortitude 
 
 Streperous, Strepens, clamosus. 
 
 If The stress or chief point of a bu- 
 siness, Rei momentum, cardo, vel ca- 
 put. I Herein lies the stress of the 
 whole matter, In eo cardo rei verti- 
 tur ; summa totius litis in hac re con- 
 stituitur. 
 
 Stress of weather, Tempestas, pro- 
 cella, ventus procellosus. 
 
 To lay stress on a thing, Aliqua re 
 niti, vel confidere; aliqua re spem, 
 vel fiduciam, suam ponere, reponere, 
 collocare. 
 
 A stretch, or stretching, Distentio, 
 extensio. 
 
 To put one's thoughts or wits upon 
 the stretch, Sese, vel ingenium suum, 
 torquere. 
 
 To put a person's patience to the 
 stretch, Alicujus patientiam tentare, 
 vel exhaurire ; alicujus patientia ab- 
 uti, aliquem molestiis fatigare. 
 
 To stretch, Tendo, contendo, ex- 
 tendo, intendo, porrigo. 
 
 To stretch abroad, Pando, dispan- 
 do, expando ; dilato, explico. 
 
 To stretch or enlarge the bounds 
 of a government, Imperium dilatare ; 
 fines imperii proferre, vel propagare. , 
 
 To stretch out, Distendo, distento. 
 Or be extended, Procurro, protendor. 
 
 To stretch out a fleet, Classem ex- 
 plicare. 
 
 To stretch with yawning, Pandicu- 
 lor. 
 
 Stretched, Tensus, extensus, in- 
 tensus. 
 
 Stretched abroad, Expansus, dis- 
 pansus, dilatatus. 
 
 That may be stretched, Ductilis. 
 
 A stretching, or yawning, || Pandi- 
 culatio. 
 
 To strew, or strow, Sterno, con- 
 sterno, insterno. 
 
 To strew the ground, with flowers 
 or herbs, Floribus, vel herbis, humum 
 spargere, adspergere, conspergere, 
 vel consternere. 
 
 To strew or sprinkle a thing with 
 flour or sugar, Aliquid farina, vel 
 saccharo, conspergere ; alicui rei fa- 
 rinam, vel saccharum, adspergere. 
 
 Strewed, Stratus, constratus, in- 
 stratus, sparsus, adspersus, conspcr- 
 sus. 
 
 A strewing, or sprinkling, Sparsio, 
 adspersio. 
 
 Stricken [of strike] Percussus, ic- 
 tus. 
 
 Stricken back again, Repercussus, 
 reverberatus. 
 
 Stricken against, Allisus, illisus, 
 impactus. 
 
 Stricken or thrown down, Dejec- 
 tus. 
 
 Stricken in age or years, .State 
 provectus. 
 
 Stricken oid, Elisus, extritus, de- 
 letus, inductus. 
 
 Stricken through, Perfossus, trans- 
 fixus, trajectus. 
 
 Strict [close] Arctus. 1f The strictest 
 bond of love or friendship, Arctissi- 
 murn amoris vinculum. [Exact, ac- 
 
STR 
 
 curate'] Accuratus, exactus. [Precise, 
 formal] Affectatus ; aft'ectata?, vel 
 nimiae, accurationis studiosus. [Punc- 
 tual] Accuratus, accurate quagque suo 
 tempore exsequens. [Rigid, severe] 
 Rigidus, asper, acerbus, durus, seve- 
 rus. 
 
 To have a strict eye upon one, Ali- 
 quem attente, accurate, diligenter, 
 sedule, studiose, observare. 
 
 To have or keep a strict hand over 
 one, Aliquem arete frenare, refre- 
 nare, comprimere, reprimere, cohi- 
 bere. 
 
 Strictly [closely] Arete, familiari- 
 ter. [Exactly, accurately] Accurate, 
 exquisite. [Precisely, formally] Cum 
 affectatione, curiose. [Punctually] 
 Accurate, accurata temporum, &a 
 observatione. [Rigidly, severely] Ri- 
 gide, aspere, acerbe, dure, duriter, 
 severe. 
 
 Strictness [closeness of friendship] 
 Familiaritas, necessitas ; consuetudo ; 
 necessitudo. [Exactness] Accuratio, 
 diligentia accurata. [Preciseness] 
 Aft'ectatio ; accurationis, vel concin- 
 nitatis, nimium studium. [Punctu- 
 ality] Accurata temporis, vel aliarum 
 rerum, observatio. [Rigidness, seve- 
 rity] Rigor, asperitas, acerbitas, seve- 
 ritas, duritas, duritia. 
 
 A stricture, or spark, Strictura. 
 
 A stride, Passus, gressus ; quantum 
 spatium divaricatis cruribus quis me- 
 t.ri potest. H What large strides you 
 take ! Ut tu is gradibus grandibus ! 
 Plaut. 
 
 A long stride, Gradus grallatorius. 
 
 To stride, Varico, divarico ; divari- 
 catis cruribus incedere. Across, or 
 over, Inter crura divaricata, vel dis- 
 tenta, comprehendere ; spatium ali- 
 quod distentis cruribus metiri. 
 
 A striding, Crurum distentio. 
 
 Stridingly, Tibiis varis, vel divari- 
 catis, confeetus. 
 
 Stridulous (Br.) Stridulus. 
 
 Strife, Rixa, contentio, disceptatio, 
 concertatio, altercatio ; lis ; jurgium, 
 dissidium; discordia, dissensio. 
 
 Full of strife, strifeful, Rixosus, 
 contentiosus, litigiosus. 
 
 To fall at strife, Discordo, dissi- 
 deo, dissentio, inimicitias cum aliquo 
 suscipere, vel exercere. 
 
 A strike, or bushel, Modius. 
 
 To strike, Verbero, percutio, tun- 
 do, Ccedoj ico, ferio. 11 Strike now 
 while the iron is hot, Hoc age, nunc 
 tuum ferrum in igne est ; aestas non 
 semper fuerit, componite nidos. 
 
 To strike a person out of the pannel, 
 Judicum albo eradere. 
 
 To strike [as a horse] Calcitro, 
 calce ferire. 
 
 H To strike or affect one with joy, 
 grief, love, fear, $c. Aliquem gaudio, 
 mcerore, amore, metu, &c. afficere. 
 
 To strike, or sound [as the bell of a 
 clock] Sono. 11 The clock has not 
 struck yet, Xondum sonuit. 
 
 To strike a measure with a strickle, 
 Mensuram radere, deradere, eradere. 
 
 To strike at one with a sword, club, 
 8(c. Aliquem gladio, vel fuste, petere, 
 impetere, invadere, adoriri. 
 
 To strike or level one's aim. at a 
 mark, Ad scopum collineare, vel 61- 
 rigere. 
 
 To strike at [ai?n or attempt to 
 do] Conor, designo ; molior, sibi pro- 
 ponere. 
 
 To strike or dash against, Allido, 
 illido, impingo. 
 
 To strike or cleave asunder, Findo, 
 diffindo ; scindo, discindo. 
 
 To strike or drive back, Repello, 
 depello. 
 
 To strike blind, Cseco, exca=co, oc- 
 ca?co; aliquem caecum reddere, vel 
 luminibus orbare ; csecitatem alicui 
 inducere. 
 
 To strike [in measuring corn, $c] 
 Radio aequare. 
 
 To strike doivn, Affligo, dejicio, 
 contundo. 
 359 
 
 STR 
 
 I To strike gently, Leviter ferire, vel 
 percutere. 
 
 To strike to pieces, EfFringo, dif- 
 fringo. 
 
 To strike or drive into, Infigo. 
 
 To strike off, Abscindo, exscindo, 
 praecido. 
 
 To strike off one's head, Decollo, 
 obtrunco ; caput cervicibus abscin- 
 1 dere, alicui caput praecidere ; ali- 
 quem securi ferire, vel percutere. 
 
 To strike off one's hat, Excutere 
 galerum. 
 
 To strike or blot out, Deleo, ex- 
 • pungo, induco ; erado ; oblitero. 
 
 To strike through, Trajicio, trans- 
 ; adigo, transfodio, transfigo; trans- 
 : verbero. 
 
 To strike up, or begin, Incipio, ag- 
 I gredior. 
 
 To strike at the root, Subvertere. 
 
 To strike against any thing that is 
 hard, Offendere solido, Hor. 
 
 To strike up one's heels, Supplanto, 
 1 pede supposito aliquem ad casum im- 
 j pellere. 
 
 A striker, Pulsator. 
 
 A striking, Percussio, pulsatio. 
 
 A striking back, Repercussio. 
 
 A string, Ligula, funiculus, liga- 
 men. IT He has the world in a string, 
 Huic omnia ex sententia, vel pros- 
 pere, cedunt 
 
 A leather string, Corrigia, lorum. 
 
 A bow-string, Arcus chorda, vel 
 nervus. It is good to have two strings 
 to one's bow, Duabus anchoris sis 
 fultus. 
 
 The small strings of roots, Fibrse 
 pi. Having such small strings, Fibra- 
 tus. 
 
 TJie string of a dart, javelin, fyc. 
 Amentum. 
 
 The strings of a musical instrument, 
 Fides pi. The bass string, * Hypate. 
 The second string, * Farhypate. The 
 third, * || Lichanos. The middle, * 
 Mese. The fifth, * Paramese. The 
 sixth, * Paranete. The seventh, * 
 JSete. 
 
 To string an instnwient, Lyra?, ci- 
 tharae, &c. nervos aptare. 
 
 To string or fasten a dart, javelin, 
 S)C. with a string, Amento. 
 
 To string pearls, Margaritas, vel 
 gemmas, filo conserere ; funiculum 
 per medios uniones transigere. 
 
 To string things together, Res quas- 
 vis funiculo trafecto connectere. 
 
 Stringed, Amentatus, filo instruc- 
 tus, funiculo trajecto connexus. 
 
 Stringy, or abounding with fibres, 
 Fibris scatens, vel abundans. 
 
 A strip, or s?nall piece, Particula, 
 frustulum. 
 
 To strip, Spolio, nudo, denudo ; ali- 
 cui vestem, vel vestimenta, detrahere. 
 
 To strip one's self, Testes exuere, 
 vel deponere. 
 
 To strip a person of his wealth, Ali- 
 quem opibus, vel fortunis, spoliare. 
 
 To strip off the rind, paring, or out- 
 side of a thing, Decortico, corticem 
 detrahere. 
 
 Stripped, or stript, Spoliatus, ex- 
 utus, nudatus. 
 
 A stripper, Spoliator, praedator. 
 
 A stripping, Spoliatio, direptio, 
 prsdatio. 
 
 A stripe, Plaga, colaphus, ictus. 
 
 The mark or print of a stripe, Vi- 
 bex. 
 
 Full of stripes, Plagosus. 
 
 Worthy of stripes, Verbero ; plagis, 
 vel verberibus, dignus. 
 
 A stripe [streak of a different color] 
 Linea, vel virga, varii coloris. 
 
 To stripe, Lineis varii coloris dis- 
 tinguere, vel interstinguere. 
 
 Striped, Lineis varii coloris distinc- 
 tus, vel interstinctus. 1 A purple 
 garment striped or sprigged with gold, 
 Purpurea vestis auro virgata. 
 
 A stripling, Adolescens, * ephebus. 
 
 To strive, Conor, contendo, nitor, 
 enitor; molior. IT They strive who 
 shall run fastest, Est in eeleritate po- 
 
 STR 
 
 siturn certamen. / will strive to 
 I please you, Tibi obsequi studebo. 
 Let every one strive as much as he can, 
 Tantum, quantum quisque potest, 
 nitatur. 
 
 To strive against, Obnitor, renitor; 
 obluctor, obsto, obsisto, resisto. 
 Against the stream, Contra torrentem 
 brachia dirigere. 
 
 To strive hard, or with might and 
 • ?nain, Obnixe, summa ope, vel mani- 
 bus pedibusque, conari, niti, eniti, 
 ' moliri. 
 
 To strive together, Concerto, decer- 
 to, confligo, conflicto. 
 
 Having striven, Nisus, vel nixus. 
 
 Striven against, Impugnatus, op- 
 pugTiatus. 
 
 A striver with, Concertator. 
 
 A striving, or endeavouring, Cona- 
 tus, nixus. 
 
 A striving together, Concertatio, de- 
 certatio ; conrlictus, certatio. 
 I Strivingly, Certatim, contente. 
 
 A stroke, Plaga, ictus. IT The clock 
 is upon the stroke often, Instat hora 
 decima. 
 
 A stroke or box on the ear, Alapa, 
 colaphus. 
 
 \ A stroke with a pen, %c. Linea, 
 vel ductus pennse. 
 
 To stroke [s??iooth with the hand] 
 Palpo, attrecto ; mulceo, demulceo, 
 ! permulceo. II He presented his neck 
 to be stroked by the hands of strangers, 
 <P Mulcenda colla ignotis manibus 
 praebebat 
 
 I To stroke, or milk, Mulgeo, emul- 
 geo. 
 
 Stroked, Palpatus, attrectatus, per- 
 \ mulsus, demulctus. 
 
 The strokes of oars, Pulsus remo- 
 I rum. 
 
 A stroking, Palpatio, attrectatio. 
 
 The st?-okings of milk, Lac ex uberi- 
 bus ultima manu emulsum. 
 
 To stroll, or ramble about, Vagor, 
 erro, circumcurso ; circulor, Sen. 
 
 A stroller, or rambler, Erro, erro- 
 neus, homo vagus, vel errabundus, 
 circulator. 
 
 A strolling compa ny of stage-players, 
 Histrionum erraticorum grex. 
 
 Strong [lusty, robust] Firmus, ro- 
 bustus, valens, vigens, vabdus ; fir- 
 mitate corporis pollens. % They are 
 very strong and very nimble creatures, 
 Magna vis est eorum, & magna velo- 
 citas. 
 
 Str-ong-linibed^acertosus, cui inest 
 gladiatoria corporis firmitas. 
 
 A strong or good argument, Argu- 
 mentum tirmum, clarum, grave. 
 
 Strong [earnest, vehement] Vehe- 
 mens, ardens, acer, solicitus. [For- 
 cible, efficacious] Efficax, potens, va- 
 lens. [Massive] Firmus, solidus. 
 [Mighty powerful] Potens, pollens, 
 valens, validus. H They are very strong 
 by sea and land, Multum illi terra, 
 plurimum mari, pollent, Liv.[Xumer- 
 ous] Numerosus. U They were but 
 ten thousand men strong, Eorum co- 
 pias militares decern millia non exce- 
 debant. [Sharp in taste] Acer, acidus. 
 [In smell] Gravis, fcedus, fcetens, fce- 
 tidus, teter. [Valiant] Fortis, acer, 
 strenuus,animosus,intrepidus,promp- 
 tus manu. 
 
 Very strong, Preepotens, prevalidus, 
 potentissimus. 
 
 A strong hand [forceJVis, violentia. 
 
 A strong hold, Propugnaculum, 
 munimentum, pra?sidium. 
 
 To be strong, Valeo, polleo; firmi- 
 tate corporis, vel animi, honore, divi- 
 tiis, &c. pollere. 11 The Clusians were 
 so strong, Adeo valida res Clusina 
 erat. lam not so strong as you, Mi- 
 nus habeo virium quam vos. 
 
 To be strong in shipping, Plurimum 
 navibus posse; plurimum classe va. 
 lere. 
 
 To grow strongfYalesco, convales^o. 
 
 To make strong, Firmo, confirmo, 
 corroboro. Or massive, Solido, cou- 
 solido. 
 
 Z i 
 
STU 
 
 Strongly, Firmiter, fortiter, acriter, 
 animose, valide, viriliter. 
 
 / strove [of strive] Luctatus sum, 
 annixus sum, operam dedi, nervos in 
 tendi. Vid. Strive. 
 
 I struck, Percussi. Vid. Strike. 
 
 A structure, iEdificium, structura, 
 moles. 
 
 A stately structure, iEdificium no- 
 bile, ill us t re, luculentum. 
 
 The structure or construction of 
 words, Verborum structura. 
 
 A struggle, Conatus, contentio, cer- 
 tamen. 11 He passed fourteen years 
 in a continual struggle for his kingdom 
 and life, In summa regni vitasque di- 
 mitatione totos quatuordecim annos 
 tran segit. 
 
 To struggle, Conor, luctor, elaboro, 
 conflicto, contendo, nitor, con nit or, 
 dnmico, restito. 1f Thus did these two 
 great commanders struggle for the 
 victory, Eo modo duo imperatores, 
 summi viri, inter se certabant, Sail. 
 
 To struggle for a person, or use 
 one's interest to get 7iim off when in- 
 dicted, Anniti. 
 
 To struggle together, Colluctor, 
 congredior. 
 
 II To struggle one's self out of a per- 
 son's clutches, Luctando se ab aliquo 
 expedire, vel extricare. 
 
 " A struggle, or struggling, Lucta, 
 luctatio, certatio, concerta'tio, decer- 
 tatio. 
 
 Having struggled,Conatus, luctatus. 
 
 A struggler, Luctator. 
 
 A strumpet, Scortum, prostibulum; 
 meretrix. 
 
 Strumpeted, Stupratus, vitio de- 
 mersus. 
 
 Strung, Amentatus, filo instructus. 
 
 To strut, Turgeo, tumeo ; super- 
 bio, superbia eft'erri, extolli, inflari ; 
 arrogantia intumescere. 
 
 To strut along, Superbe incedere, 
 superbo incessu ire. 11 They strut 
 along before your faces, Incedunt per 
 ora vestra magnifice, Sail. 
 
 A strutting along, Superbus inces- 
 sus. 
 
 A stub, or stump, Stipes, truncus. 
 
 H A stub-nail, Clavus detritus. 
 
 To stub up, Eradico, exstirpo ; ra- 
 dicitus, vel stirpitus, evellere. 
 
 A stubbed or stubby fellow, Homo 
 brevis compacto corpore & robusto. 
 
 Stubble, Stipula, culmus. 
 
 Of stubble, Stipularis. 
 
 A stubble goose, Anser stipularis, 
 vel in stipula pastus. 
 
 Stubborn, Contumax, pervicax, 
 pertinax, obstinatus, refractarius. 
 Very stubborn, Percontumax, contu- 
 macissimus. 
 
 A stubborn saucy knave, Improbus ; 
 homo duri oris, vel perfrictee . frontis. 
 
 To be shtbborn, Obstinato, vel ob- 
 firmato, animo esse ; aliquid pra?frac- 
 te defendere. 
 
 Stubbornly, Contumaciter, pervica- 
 cius, pertiriaciter, prarfracte, obsti- 
 nate ; obstinato, vel obfirmato, animo. 
 
 Stubbornness, Contumacia, pertina- 
 cia, pervicacia ; animi obstinatio, vo- 
 luntas obfirmatior. 
 
 I stuck to, Adhaesi. Vid. .To stick. 
 
 Stuck [run through'] Perfossus, tra- 
 jectus. 
 
 A stud, or embossed nail, Bulla, la- 
 tus clavus. 
 
 A little stud, Bullula. 
 
 Studded, Bullatus, clavatus. 
 
 Studded with jewels, Gemmis orna- 
 tus. 
 
 A stud of mares, Equarum amen- 
 tum. 
 
 A student, Studiosus, doctrinae stu- 
 diosus, studiis vacans, Uteris deditus, 
 qui literarum studio operam dat. 
 
 A great or hard student, Libro- 
 rum helluo, in studia totus incum- 
 bens ; in libris, chartis, vel Uteris, as- 
 siduus ; libris affixus. 
 
 Studied, Elucubratus, multo stu- 
 dio elaboratus. 
 
 Studious, Studiosus, Uteris studens, 
 
 STU 
 
 in studio literarum versatus ; doctri- 
 nal cupidus. 11 A studious inquirer 
 into the secrets of nature, Assiduus & 
 diligens rerum naturalium investiga- 
 tor. They are studious to please ?ne, 
 Soliciti sunt ut me expleant. 
 
 Studious [fond of] Amans, dili- 
 gens, curiosus. 
 
 Very studious, Perstudiosus. 
 Studiously, Studiose, cupide, atten- 
 te, assidue, diligenter. 
 
 Studiousness, Studium, meditatio 
 attenta, assidua, diligens. 
 
 Study [application of mind] Studi- 
 um, meditatio, cura, diligentia. The 
 study of learning is at a low ebb, Ja- 
 cent studia literarum. I will make it 
 my study to please you, Tibi, quoad 
 potero, morem ger'am. / have put 
 the man into a brown study, Injeci 
 scrupulum homini. To be in a brown 
 study, De re aliqua attente cogitare, 
 vel meditari. 
 
 To employ one's self in several sorts 
 of study, Vario literarum genere ver- 
 sari. 
 
 To betake one's self to the study of 
 learning, Animum ad literas, vel stu- 
 dia literarum, conferre, applicare, 
 appellere. 
 
 To be in a course of studies, Lite- 
 rarum studio operam dare. 
 
 To leave off one's studies, Studia 
 literarum intermittere, omittere, ab- 
 jicere ; Uteris nuntium remittere, 
 musis valedicere. 
 
 To spend all one's time in study, In 
 studiis ac Uteris omne tempus consu- 
 mere, conterere, ponere. 
 
 A study, or closet to study in, Mu- 
 seum. 
 
 A study, or library, Librorum re- 
 positorium ; * biblidtheca. 
 
 To study, or apply one's mind to 
 the knowledge of a thing, Alicui rei 
 studere, in aliqua re studia ponere, 
 in rei alicujus studium incumbere. 
 If He studies oratory, Eloquentiaa dat 
 operam. This is my chief study, 
 Nihil mihi antiquius est. Among 
 other liberal sciences, he studied also 
 the law, Inter liberates disciplinas 
 attendit & juri, Suet. 
 
 To study, or meditate upon, De 
 aliqua re meditari, contemplari, vel 
 secum cogitare ; aliquid in animo 
 versare, vel volvere. 
 
 To study, or search out, Exquiro, 
 exploro, obseryo, investigo, perves- 
 tigo, scrutor. 
 
 To study a person's humour, Ali- 
 cujus mores, vel ingenium, observare, 
 vel explorare. 
 
 Studying, Meditans, seeum cogi- 
 tans, aiiqiiid animo volvens. 
 
 A studying, Meditatio, contempla- 
 te. 
 
 Stuff, or materials, Materia, res 
 ad aliquid agendum necessarian. 
 
 Made of good or bad stuff, Ex ma- 
 teria bona, vel mala, confectus. Note, 
 Instead of materia, it may be conve- 
 nient to use the word which may best 
 denote the particular stuff' spoken of, 
 whether cloth, leather, iron, fyc. 
 
 Stuff [a sort of cloth] Panni genus. 
 Woollen or silk stuff; Pannus laneus, 
 vel sericus. 
 
 Stuff[baggage] Sarcinaa pi. impedi- 
 menta pi. 
 
 Household stuff Supellex. 
 Kitchen stuff, Unguina pi. 
 Note, Though the word stuff has 
 a great variety of significations, yet 
 it is generally used to express con- 
 tempt or dislike ; as, IT Mean or pitiful 
 stuff [Speaking of style in a discourse] 
 Oratio abjecta, vel humilis ; humile 
 dicendi genus. Nasty stuff, Sordes 
 pi. res sordid». Silly or trifling stuff, 
 Nugffi pi. fabulaa, gerrae ; res nihili, 
 futilis, nullius momenti, vel ponderis. 
 To stuff, or cram, Fareio, infarcio, 
 vel infercio ; refercio, confercio ; re- 
 pleo. ir To stuff one's belly, or eat 
 immoderately, Cibis se ingurgitare. 
 To stuff out, Distendo. 
 
 STU 
 
 To stuff with flocks, feathers, herbs, 
 8fc. Flocco, pluma, herbis, &c. infor- 
 cire. 
 
 To stuff up, or choke, Suffbco, prae- 
 foco, strangulo. 
 
 To stuff or stop up with mud, 
 rubbish, Sfc. Limo, ruderibus, &e. 
 obstruere, opplere, oppilare. 
 
 Stuffed, Fartus, refertus, repletus. 
 
 Stuffed close, Confertus, constipa- 
 tus, coarctatus. 
 
 Stuffed up, or choked, Suffbcatus, 
 prafocatus. 
 
 Stuffed or stopped tip, Obstructus, 
 oppilatus, oppletus. 
 
 Stuffed up with a cold, Gravedino- 
 sus, gravedine laborans. 
 
 A stuffing, or crarnming, Fartura, 
 sagina, saginatio. 
 
 The stuffing of a quilt, %c. Tomen- 
 tum. 
 
 The stum of wine, Musti fermen- 
 tantis cremor. 
 
 A stumble, or trip, Offensa, offensi- 
 uncula, offensio pedis, Cic. 
 
 To stumble [trip] Titubo, offenso, 
 col labor. 
 
 To stumble against a thing, In ali- 
 quid incurrere, irruere, offbndere, 
 impingere; Met. to offend, peccare, 
 labi. 11 You must look well about 
 you, if you would not stumble, Multa 
 tibi circumspicienda sunt, ne quid 
 offendas. It is a good horse that never 
 stumbles, Quandoque bonus dormitat 
 Homerus. To stumble at a straw, 
 In scirpo nodum quasrere. 
 
 To stumble at, or scruple, Dubito, 
 ha?sito, cunctor. 
 
 To stumble upon a person or thing 
 by chance, In aliquem, vel aliquid, 
 casu, fortuito, vel praeter opinionem, 
 incidere. 
 
 Stumbling, Titubans, offensans ; in 
 aliquid incurrens. 
 
 A stumbling-block, Offfendiculum. ; 
 
 A stump, Caudex, stipes, truncus. 
 
 A little stump, Trunculus. 
 
 To stump, or cut off by the stump, 
 Truncare, ad stirpem praecidere. 
 
 To stump, or boast, Glorior, jacto, 
 ostento. 
 
 A stump, or broken limb, Membrum 
 mutilum, vel mutilatum. 
 
 To stun, or very much astonish, 
 Stupefacio, obstupefacio ; perturbo, 
 perterreo, percello. Or din one' sears 
 with noise, Alicujus aures obtundere. 
 
 To be stunned ox astotiished,Stupeo, 
 stupefio; obstupesco, perterreri, per- 
 turbari, percelli. 
 
 Stunned, or astonished, Attonitus, 
 consternatus, perterritus, perculsus, 
 perturbatus, stupefactus. 
 
 Stunned with noise, Aures clamore 
 obtusae. 
 
 Stung, Punctus. Vid. To sting. 
 
 He stung, Punxit. 
 
 I stank [of stink] Fcetebam. 
 
 IT To stunt or hinder the growth of 
 a thing, Alicujus rei incrementum 
 impedire. 
 
 To stupe [foment] Foveo. 
 
 Stupefaction, Stupor, torpor ; tor- 
 pedo. 
 
 Stupefactive, Torporem inducens. 
 
 Stupefied, Stupefactus, obstupefac- 
 tus. 
 
 To be stupefied, Stupeo, obstupeo, 
 stupefio. 
 
 To stupefy one [astonish] Aliquem 
 conturbare, perturbare, terrere, ex- 
 terrere, perterrere, percellere. [Dull, 
 or benumb] Hebeto, tundo, obtundo 4 
 stuporem inducere. 
 
 Stupendous, Mirus, mirandus, mi- 
 rabilis. 
 
 Stupid [blockish] Stupidus, fatuus, 
 insulsus, ineptus, plumbeus, hebes. 
 [Without feeling] Stupidus, torpens, 
 torpidus, sensus expers. 
 
 Stupidity, Stupiditas, stupor. 
 
 Stupidly, Stupide, inepte, insulse. 
 
 Sturdily [stubbornly] Contumaci- 
 ter, perti'naciter, pervicacius, obsti- 
 nate, prafracte. [Stoutly] Fortiter, 
 acriter, animose, viriliter. 
 
SUB 
 
 Sturdiness [stubbornness] Contu- | 
 macia, pertinacia, pervicacia. [Har- 
 diness, stoutness] Audacia, audentia; 
 fortitudo; magnanimitas. [Strength ; 
 of body'] Corporis robur, vel firmitas. 
 
 Sturdy [stubborn,] Contumax, per- 
 vicax, obstinatus. [Stout] Acer, j 
 asper, audax, audens, ferox, fortis, 
 animosus. [Lusty, strong] Firmus, 
 robustus, validus, firmitate corporis 
 pollens. 
 
 A sturgeon, Acipenser. 
 
 To stut, or stutter, Balbutio, lingua 
 haesitare, verba dimidiata proferre. 
 
 A stutterer, * Bambalio, homo 
 balbus, vel blaesus. 
 
 Stuttering, Balbutiens, balbus, lin- 
 gua hajsitans, verba dimidiata pro- 
 ferens. 
 
 ■A sty [for swine] Hara, suile. 
 [Pimple on the eye-lid] Tumor pal- 
 pebral ; * crithe, Cels. 
 
 A style [in writing] Stylus, dictio ; 
 scriptio ; scribendi, vel dicendi, ratio. 
 II The style must be suited to the sub- 
 ject, Facta dictis exaequanda sunt, 
 Sail. A low style, Oratio humilis, ab- 
 jecta, humi serpens ; dicere grandia 
 minute, Cic. Sermo demissus, stylus 
 tenuis. A smooth, Oratio dulcis, ex- 
 pedita, polita, suavis, perfacile cur- 
 rens. Grave, Sermo purus. A rough, 
 Oratio acris, aspera, incompta, incul- 
 ta, contorta, horridula, agrestis. A 
 neat,D\cendi genus accuratum, comp- 
 tum, elegans. Sublime, Sublime, gran- 
 de, magnificum ; elatio orationis. 
 Lofty, Alta & exaggerata oratio, tur- 
 gida. Floridness, Nitor, concinnitas, 
 elegantia. A close or compact style, 
 Oratio pressa, vel concinna. A short 
 style, Oratio stricta, curta, Laconica. 
 A bombast style, Stylus inflatus, tur- 
 gidus, tumidus; bullataa nugse. An 
 even kind of style, iEquabile, medi- 
 ocre, vel temperatum, dicendi genus. 
 
 A style [iron pin which the ancients 
 wrote with] * Stylus. 
 
 A style, or form, Formula. 
 
 The style or pin of a dial, * Gno- 
 mon. 
 
 To style, Appello, nomino, denomi- 
 no, nuncupo, voco. 
 
 A styling, Appellatio, denomina- 
 tio, nominatio. 
 
 Styptic, Restringens, adstringens, 
 adstrictorius, * stypticus. 
 
 A styptic, Medicamentum adstric- 
 torium, vel * stypticum. 
 
 Suasion, or persuasion, Suasio. 
 
 Suasive. Vid. Persuasive. 
 
 Suasory, Suasorius, hortativus. 
 
 Suavity, Sua vitas, dulcedo. 
 
 Subacid, Subacidus. 
 
 A subalmoner, Stipis largiendse ad- 
 minister vicarius. 
 
 A subaltern, or inferior officer, Le- 
 gatus, prsefectus inferior. 
 
 Subalternately, Alternis vicibus. 
 
 Asubchanter, || Succentor. 
 
 A subcommissioner, Procurator vi- 
 carius. 
 
 A subdeacon, * || Subdiaconus. 
 
 Subdititious, or counterfeit, Subdi- 
 litius, subditivus. 
 
 To subdivide, Iterum, vel in plures 
 partes, dividere. 
 
 A subdividhig, or subdivision, Di- 
 visio, distributio, vel partitio, iterata. 
 
 Subduable, Superabilis, domabilis. 
 
 To subduct, Subducere, detrahere. 
 
 Subduction, Subductio, deductio. 
 
 To subdue, Domo, edomo, paco, su- 
 pero, debello, expugno, subigo, vin- 
 co ; sub jugum mittere, in ditionem 
 suam redigere, sub imperium suum 
 subjungere. One's passions, Fran- 
 gere cupiditates, Cic. avldos spiritus 
 domare, Hor. 
 
 Subdued, Domitus, superatus, sub- 
 actus, victus. 
 
 To be subdued, or yield to, Alicui 
 succumbere, vel cedere. 
 
 A subduer, Domitor, debellator, ex- 
 pugnator, victor. 
 
 A. subduing, subduement, Domitu- 
 ra, expugnatio. 
 361 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subject or in subjection to -another, 
 Alteri subjectus, subditus, emancipa- 
 te. Or obliged to another, Alteri ob- 
 ligatus, obstrictus, devinctus. Or li- 
 able to, Expositus, obnoxius. IT A 
 place subject or exposed to the heat of 
 the sun, Locus solibus expositus. A 
 country subject to tempests, Regio 
 procellis obnoxia. Old age is subject 
 to tedious distempers, Longis morbis 
 senectus patet. 
 
 A subject to a king or prince, Re- 
 gi, vel principi, subditus, vel sub- 
 jectus ; civis. 11 He will easily go- 
 vern his subjects, Suos facile reget. 
 Happier as a subject than as a prince, 
 Alieno imperio felicior quam suo, 
 Tac. 
 
 To be subject to another, Alicui 
 parere, vel obedire ; sub alicujus po- 
 testate, vel alieni arbitrii, esse. 
 
 To impose any thing on his subjects, 
 Inferioribus aliquid injungere. 
 
 The subject or argument of a dis- 
 course, Orationis argumentum, ma- 
 teria, vel materies ; * thesis. 
 
 A subject [in logic] Res cui aliquid 
 adhaeret. 
 
 To be the subject of discourse, Ser- 
 monem subire. 
 
 To subject, or subdue, Subjicio, sub- 
 igo; domo. 
 
 Subjection, Servitus, jugum. 
 
 To keep one in subjection, Aliquem 
 severiore disciplina coercere, conti- 
 nere, cohibere, frenare. 
 
 A subjecting, or laying before, Sub- 
 jectio. 
 
 To subjoin, Subjungo, annecto, con- 
 nects, subnecto, Just. 
 
 Subjoined, Subjunctus, annexus, 
 connexus. 
 
 Subitaneous, or sudden, Subitaneus, 
 repentinus. 
 
 To subjugate, Domo, supero, vinco ; 
 sub jugum mittere. 
 
 Subjunctive, || Subjunctivus. 
 
 Sublime, Sublimis, excelsus, elatus, 
 altus,grandis, magnificus, splendidus. 
 
 Sublimely, Excellenter, summe. 
 
 Sublimeness, or sublimity, Sublimi- 
 tas, celsitas ; altitudo. 
 
 Sublunary, Sub luna positus. 
 
 Submarine, Sub mari natus, degens, 
 vel jacens. 
 
 To submerge, Submergo. 
 
 Submersion, Submersio. 
 
 Submission, submissiveness, Obse- 
 quium, observantia, reverentia ; ve- 
 neratio. If With humble submission 
 be it spoken, Pace tua, vestra, magis- 
 tri, &c. dixerim. 
 
 To make their submission [as people 
 to their conqueror] Se imperata fac- 
 turos, vel se quod imperatum esset, 
 facturos polliceri. 
 
 To receive the submission of a pro- 
 vince, Provinciam in fidem accipere. 
 
 Submission to the will of God,Y olun- 
 tatis humanae cum divina consensio. 
 
 Submissive, submiss, Submissus, 
 humilis, morigerus, obediens. 
 
 Submissively, submissly, Submisse, 
 humiliter, obedienter. 
 
 Most submissively, Subjectissime. 
 
 To submit, Submitto, alteri cedere, 
 concedere, fasces submittere. 
 
 To submit to a conqueror, Se victori 
 permittere, vel dedere ; herbam por- 
 rigere, jugum acceptare. He return- 
 ed answer, that he was vjilling to sub- 
 mit to the king, Futurum se in regis 
 potestate respondit, Curt. 
 
 To submit to the laws, Se legibus 
 submittere. 
 
 To submit a thing to another's judge- 
 ment, Aliquid judicio alterius permit- 
 tere. 
 
 To submit one's compositions to the 
 judgement of friends, Lucubrationes 
 suas judicio amicorum permittere. 
 
 Submitted, Submissus, subditus, 
 subjectus. 
 
 Submitted to, Acceptus. 
 
 A submitting, Submissio. 
 
 Subordinate, Inferior; alicui sub- 
 stitutus, vel subjectus. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subordinated, Ita ut inferiorcm 
 decet. 
 
 Subordination, Rerum diversarum 
 inter se ordinatio. 
 
 To suborn witnesses, Testes subor- 
 nare, vel pecunia corrumpere, com- 
 parare; interponere. 
 
 A subornation, or suborning, \\ Sub- 
 ornatio. 
 
 Suborned, Subornatus, instructus. 
 
 A subpoena, Citatio in curiam sub 
 certa poena. 
 
 To subpoena, or serve with a sub- 
 poena, Aliquem in curiam citare ad 
 dandum testimonium. 
 
 To subsc?-ibe [itridcrwrite] Subscri- 
 bo, adscribo ; subnecto, subsigno. 
 Met. [ To give one's assent] Assentio, 
 assentior ; assensu suo comprobare. 
 
 Sid)scribed [underwritten] Sub- 
 scripts, adscriptus, subsignatus ; 
 Met. [Assented to] Assensu suo com- 
 probatus. 
 
 A subscribing, or subscription, Sub- 
 scripts. 
 
 A subscriber, Subscriptor, adscrip- 
 tor. To an undertaking, Qui pecu- 
 niam ad aliquid agendum nomen sub- 
 scribendo confert. 
 
 Subscription-money for carrying on 
 an affair, Collatitia pecunia. 
 
 To print a book by subscription, 
 Librum collatitia pecunia edere. 
 
 Subsecutive, or subsequent, Se- 
 quens, consequens, subsequens. 
 
 Subsequently, Per modum conse- 
 cution is. 
 
 Subservience, subserviency, Utilitas, 
 vel accommodatio, ad aliquid elli- 
 ciendum. 
 
 In subserviency to, or to the end 
 that, Eo, ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio, 
 ut. 
 
 Subservient, Subserviens, auxili- 
 aris, accommodus, utilis. 
 
 To be subservient to, to subserve, 
 or second, one in an affair, Subservio, 
 obsecundo. That we may make all 
 our designs and actions subservient to 
 virtue, Ut omnia consilia atque facta 
 nostra ad virtutem referamus. That 
 even the winds and the weather were 
 always subservient to his designs, Ut 
 ejus semper voluntatibus etiam venti 
 tempestatesque obsecundarint, Cic. 
 
 To subside, or sink to the bottom, 
 Subsideo, subsido. 
 
 Subsidiary [helping] Subsidiarius, 
 auxiliaris. 
 
 Subsidy [aid, or assistance] Subsi- 
 dium. 
 
 A subsidy [aid, or tax] Vectigal, tri- 
 butum, census. 
 
 To lay a subsidy upon, Tributum 
 imponere, imperare, indicere. To 
 levy a subsidy, Censum agere, tribu- 
 tum exigere. To lessen or abate a 
 subsidy, De tributo diminuere, vel 
 detrahere. 
 
 To subsign, Subsigno, subscribe 
 
 To subsist [abide, or continue to be] 
 Subsisto, exsisto ; in rerum natura 
 esse, constare ; Afe/.cohaerere. [Main- 
 tain, or support] Alo ; sustento. IT 
 He subsisted by the liberality of his 
 friends, Se amicorum liberalitate 
 sustentabat. 
 
 A subsistence [existence] \\ Subsis- 
 tentia. 
 
 Subsistence [livelihood, mainte- 
 nance] Victus, vel sumptus, suppedi- 
 tatio. 
 
 A mean subsistence, Arida vita. 
 
 Subsistent, Exsistens. 
 
 Substance [matter] Substantia, 
 materia ; res, caput, summa capita. 
 IT The substance of the whole cause 
 turned upon this, In hoc summa ju- 
 dicii tota constitit This was the 
 chief substance of those letters, Ista- 
 rum literarum hoc caput erat. This 
 was the substance of his discourse. 
 Hsec orationis ejus summa capita 
 fuerunt. He altered nothing as to 
 the substance of his oration, In 
 oratione, quod ad res attinet, nihil 
 mutavit. He said, the common- 
 
sue 
 
 wealth was nothing but a name, 
 without substance, or the appearance 
 of any, Dixit, nihil esse rempubli- 
 cam, appellationem modo, sine cor- 
 pora ac specie, Suet. 
 
 Substance [estate] Fortunse pi. di- 
 vitiaa ; opes ; haareditas, census, res 
 familiaris ; peculium. 
 
 Of the same substance, Ejusdem 
 substantia;, ex eadem substantia. 
 
 To fill with substance or wealth, 
 Locupleto, dito, opulento; aliquem 
 divitiis augere. 
 
 Substantial [belonging to or partak- 
 ing of substance'} Ad substantiam 
 pertinens, substantias particeps. [So- 
 lid, strong] Solidus, firmus, validus. 
 
 Substantial [wealthy] Dives, locu- 
 ples ; opulentus, pecuniosus, numma- 
 tus, peculiosus ; in re lauta positus. 
 
 Substantially [solidly] Solide, fir- 
 me, valide, graviter. 
 
 Substantialness, Firmitas, robur. 
 
 A substantive, or noun substantive 
 [ivord denoting substance, or a thing 
 existing] Nomen, nomen || substan- 
 tivum. 
 
 Substantively, \\ Substantive. 
 
 A substitute, or deputy, Vicarius, 
 optio. 
 
 H To substitute, or to put a person in 
 another's place, Aliquem in alterius 
 locum substituere, supponere, subro- 
 gare, sufficere; aliquem alicui, vel 
 pro aliquo, substituere. 
 
 Substituted, Substitutus, succentu- 
 riatus, Ter. in alicujus locum suffec- 
 tus, vel suppositus. 
 
 A substituting, or substitution, Sup- 
 positio. 
 
 A substruction, or underlaying, Sub- 
 structio. 
 
 Subsultorily, Subsultim. 
 
 A subterfuge [evasion, or shift] Ef- 
 fugium, vaframentum; * stropha, 
 dolus, tergiversatio. 
 
 Subterranean, subterraneous, Sub- 
 terraneus. 
 
 Subtile, corruptly written suttle 
 [thin, of a piercing quality] Subtilis, 
 tenuis. 
 
 Subtile, al. subtle [cunning] Subti- 
 lis, acutus, ai-gutus, as tutus, callidus, 
 subdolus, versutus, vafer, sagax ; ca- 
 tus, cautus, disertus, doctus. If He 
 is as subtile as a dead pig, Tam sapit, 
 quam sus mactata. 
 
 Somewhat subtile or cunning, Acu- 
 tulus, argutulus. Very subtile, Per- 
 acutus, perargutus, persubtilis. 
 
 Subtilely, or subtly [cunningly] Sub- 
 tiliter, acute, argute, astute, callide, 
 ^ubdole, versute, sagaciter ; docte, 
 caute, captiose. 
 
 Subtility [cunning] Subtilitas, cal- 
 iiditas, sagacitas; astutia, astus, so- 
 lertia, vafritia; vafrities, acumen 
 ingenii. 
 
 Subtility, subtilty, or subtilness, 
 [thinness, piercingness] Subtilitas, te- 
 nuitas. 
 
 If To subtilise upon, De aliqua re 
 subtiliter disserere, vel disputare. 
 
 To subtilise, or subtiliate, Subtilem, 
 vel tenuem, reddere. 
 
 To subtract, Subtraho, ' detraho, 
 subduco, deduco. * 
 
 Subtracted, Subtractus, detractus, 
 subductus, deductus. 
 
 A subtraction, Detractio, subduc- 
 tio, deductio. 
 
 To subvert, Subverto, everto; di- 
 ruo, eruo ; demolior. 
 
 Subverted, subversed, Subversus, 
 eversus, dirutus, demolitus. 
 
 A subverter, Eversor, subversor. 
 
 A subversion, or subverting [ an 
 overthrowing] Subversio, eversio, de- 
 molitio ; excidium, ruina. 
 
 The suburbs of a city, Suburbium, 
 suburbana pi. 
 
 Of the suburbs, Suburbanus. 
 
 The neighbourhood of the suburbs to 
 a city, Suburbanitas. 
 
 A country-house near the suburbs 
 of a city, Suburban urn. 
 
 Succedaneous, Succedaneus. 
 
 sue 
 
 To succeed or co-me after another, 
 Alicui succedere, aliquem excipere, 
 in locum alicujus subire, decedentis 
 locum occupare. H The night suc- 
 ceeds the day, Nox diem excipit. 
 
 To succeed to an estate, Haareditati 
 vel in haereditatem, succedere ; bonis, 
 vel in bona, alterius succedere ; ali- 
 cujus haares esse, haareditatem adire, 
 capessere, vel cernere. 1f He succeed- 
 ed his father in the estate, Patris haa- 
 reditatem adiit. 
 
 To succeed, or answer expectation, 
 Respondeo. 
 
 To succeed well, or have good success, 
 Bene, feliciter, prospere, ex sententia, 
 cedere, evenire, succedere; exitum 
 bonum, felicem, secundum, habere; 
 rebus secundis uti ; auspicato, vel bo- 
 nis avibus, procedure ; prospere rem 
 gerere, Eutr. 
 
 To succeed ill, or meet with ill suc- 
 cess, Male, infeliciter, parum feliciter, 
 cedere, evenire, succedere; exitum 
 infelicem, vel parum felicem, habere ; 
 adversa fortuna laborare, vel luctari. 
 
 Succeeding, Succedens, excipiens, 
 locum alterius occupans. 
 
 Succeeding generations, Minores pi. 
 nepotes. 
 
 A succeeding, Successio. 
 
 Success [good, or bad] Successus, 
 eventus, processus, exitus ; finis. 
 
 Good success, successfulness, Exitus 
 bonus, felix, secundus, prosperus ; res 
 secundaa ; felicitas rerum gestarum, 
 Cces. II / wish you and your daughter 
 good success, Quaa res tibi & tuaa gnataa 
 vertat bene. 
 
 To pray for good success in war, 
 Supplicationem habere per urbem ut 
 bellum feliciter eveniat. 
 
 Bad success, Exitus malus, infelix, 
 parum felix, vel secundus ; resadver- 
 saa, adversa fortuna ; sors atrox, dira, 
 dura. If After this ill success, they re- 
 turned to Rome, Romam male gesta 
 re reditum est. 
 
 Successless,lnfe\\x, successu carens. 
 
 To give success to, Prospero, fortu- 
 no, secundo, beo ; felicem reddere. 
 
 To fail or miss of success, Successu 
 carere. 
 
 In success of time, Tempore proce- 
 dente, vel progrediente ; progressu 
 temporis. 
 
 Successful, Faustus, felix, laatus, 
 prosperus, secundus ; florens. 
 
 Successfully, Fauste, feliciter, laate, 
 prospere ; secundis avibus, adjuvan- 
 tibus superis, favente numine, pros- 
 pero eventu, exitu felici. 
 
 Succession [a succeeding, or follow- 
 ing] Successio, consecutio ; conse- 
 quentia. 
 
 Succession to an inheritance, Suc- 
 cessio haareditaria, w/ in alterius bona. 
 IT The estate falls to me in succession, 
 Haareditas a propinquo mihi venit, 
 obvenit, vel ad me pervenit. 
 
 To cut off the succession or entail, 
 Haareditatem avertere. 
 
 A continued succession of years, 
 Annorum nexorum consecutio. 
 
 To renounce one's right of succes- 
 sion, Jura haareditatis cernendaa repu- 
 diare, renuntiare, ejurare. 
 
 Successive, Succedens, sequens, con- 
 sequens, serie continuatus, conti- 
 nenti ordine ductus. 
 
 Successively, Perpetua, vel conti- 
 nuata, serie ; continenti successione. 
 IT And so successively, Et sic deinceps, 
 vel de caateris. 
 
 A successor, or succeeder, Successor. 
 
 Our successors, Posteri nostri, vel 
 minores. 
 
 Succinct, Brevis, compendiarius, 
 contractus. 
 
 Succinctly, Breviter, concise, pres- 
 se, strictim, summatim; leviter. f 
 / will rehearse succinctly what I have 
 already proposed, Brevi complectar 
 quod proposui. 
 
 To relate a matter succinctly, Rem 
 gestam breviter, vel paucis, narrare, 
 repetere, recensere, exponere ; in 
 
 sue 
 
 ! compendium referre ; in pauca con- 
 ferre. 
 
 Succinctness, Brevitas, compen- 
 dium. 
 
 Succour, Auxilium, subsidium ; 
 suppetiaa, adjutorium, auxiliatus. 
 
 A place of succour, Refugium, per- 
 fugium, * asylum. 
 
 By way of succour, Subsidiarius, 
 auxiliaris, in subsidium. 
 
 To succour [comfort] Aliquem con- 
 solari, erigere; alicujus doloremcon- 
 solando levare, vel lenire ; alicui con- 
 solationem adhibere, solatium praa- 
 bere, vel afferre. 
 
 To succour [come with or bring 
 succours or relief to] Alicui succur- 
 rere, subvenire, opitulari ; alicui 
 opem, auxilium, vel subsidium, ferre ; 
 aliquem subsidio, vel suppetias, ire, 
 proficisci, vel venire. 
 
 To succour a place that is besieged, 
 Urbi obsessaa auxilia & commeatus 
 sufficere, vel suppeditare. Vid. To re- 
 lieve. 
 
 Succoured, Adjutus ; auxilio, vel 
 subsidio, levatus, relevatus, subleva- 
 tus. 
 
 A succourer [comforter] Solator, 
 qui aliquem consolatur. [Helper] Qui 
 opem fert. 
 
 Succouring [comforting] Consolans. 
 [Helping] Auxilians, opitulans, opem 
 ferens. 
 
 A succouring [comforting] Conso- 
 latio.[/fe//«'rag]Auxihum, subsidium; 
 suppetiaa pi. 
 
 Succourless, Desertus, miser, misel- 
 lus, auxilio destitutus. 
 
 To leave succourless, Relinquo, de- 
 relinquo; desero. 
 
 Succulency, Succi abundantia. 
 
 Succulent, Succosus, succi plenus. 
 
 To succumb, or yield to, Succumbo, 
 cedo. 
 
 Such, Talis, ejusmodi, istiusmodi. 
 1T Such honor is to be given to old 
 friendship, Hie honor veteri amicitiaa 
 tribuendus est. f / am such as you 
 see me, Sic sum ut vides. Who have 
 such a brother as you, Qui te fratrem 
 habeam. I am not such a traveller 
 as I was wont, Non tam sum per- 
 egrinator, quam solebam. For such 
 a small matter, Tam ob parvulam 
 rem ; ob rem adeo levem. 
 
 Such as, Qualis, cujusmodi, ejus- 
 modi, istiusmodi. If They were not 
 such as you like, Non tui stomachi 
 fuerunt. Such as we can get, Quorum 
 erit facultas. If we be such as we 
 ought to be, Si nos ii sumus qui esse 
 debemus. 
 
 In such manner, sort, or wise, Pari- 
 ter, similiter, tali modo. 
 
 To suck, Sugo, ubera matris ducere. 
 
 To suck a bull,_ or attempt a ridicu- 
 lous thing, Mulgere hircos. 
 
 To suck in, or imbibe, Imbibo, sor- 
 beo, absorbeo. 
 
 To suck in good or bad principles, 
 Bonis, vel pravis, opinionibus imbui, 
 vel instrui. 
 
 To suck out, Exsugo, vel exugo. 
 
 To suck up, Sorbeo, absorbeo. 1[ 
 The spider sucks up all moisture, Ara- 
 neus omnem humorem absorbet. 
 
 A suck-spigot, or toper, Ebriosus, 
 vinosus, vinolentus. 
 
 Sucked in or up, Exsuctus, absorp- 
 tus, imbibitus. 
 
 A sucker of trees, Stolo. 
 
 The sucker of a pump, Antliae ca- 
 theter. 
 
 A sticking, Suctus. 
 
 Sucking up, Sorbens, absorbens, im- 
 bibens. 
 
 Sucking, Lactens. 
 
 A sucking-bottle, Ampulla infanti 
 sugenda. 
 
 To suckle, Lacto, nutrico, lac prae- 
 bere, ubera, vel mammas, admovere. 
 
 Suckled, Uberibus, vel mammis, ad- 
 motus. 1f The lambs are suckled, Ag- 
 ni subrumantur. 
 
 A suckling, Animal lactens. 
 
 Suction, Suctus. 
 
SUF 
 
 Sudden, Subitus, repentinus, im- 
 provisus, subitaneus, subitarius, ex- 
 temporalis; Met. celer. 
 
 On a sudden, or all on a sudden, 
 Repente, derepente, repentino, im- 
 proviso, inopinato, subito, e vestigio, 
 ex insperato. 
 
 Suddenly, Repente, derepente, in- 
 opinato. 
 
 Suddenness, Subitaneus eventus, 
 qualitas rei subito accidentis. 
 
 Sudorific [causing sweat] Sudorem 
 ciens, eliciens, evoeans, faciens, mo- 
 vens, pra?stans. 
 
 Suds, or soap-suds, Spuma saponis 
 aqua commixti. 
 
 To be in the suds, or in a difficulty, 
 Magnis angustiis laborare, ad incitas 
 redigi. 
 
 To leave in the suds, Sub cultro re- 
 linquere. 
 
 To sue one at law, Litigo, lite eum 
 aliquo agere, vel litem alicui inten- 
 dere ; dicam impingere, vel scribere ; 
 in jus aliquem vocare, vel citare ; lege 
 postulare, reum peragere. If Sue a 
 beggar, and catch a louse, Rete non 
 tenditur accipitri neque milvio. 
 
 To sue one upon a bond, Ex syngra- 
 pha cum aliquo agere. 
 
 To sue for the recovery of one's 
 goods or right, Bona sua, vel jus 
 suum, lite prosequi. 
 
 To sue one for debt, In jus aliquem 
 ob ass alienum vocare. 
 
 To sue or entreat earnestly, De- 
 precor, supplico ; obnixe rogare, sup- 
 plicibus verbis orare. 
 
 To sue for peace, Pacem solicitare, 
 Liv. 
 
 To sue or make interest for a place, 
 Munus aliquod ambire. 
 
 Sued at law, Lege postulatus, in 
 jus vocatus. 
 
 To be sued on an action of trespass, 
 Reus injuriarumperagi, vel postulari. 
 
 Suet, Sebum, sevum. Melted suet, 
 Liquamen. Beef-suet, Sebum bovil- 
 lum. Sheep-suet, Sebum ovillum, 
 arvina. 
 
 Mixed or stuffed with suet, || 
 Omentatus. 
 
 Of or belonging to suet, Sebosus, 
 vel sevosus. 
 
 To suffer [bear with] Patior, per- 
 petior; tolero, fero, perfero, suft'ero. 
 11 Suffer me to say thus much of my- 
 self, Hasc a me de me ipso prasdicari 
 perfer. 
 
 To suffer or bear pain with patience, 
 Dolorem toleranter, patienter, pla- 
 cide, sedate, aequo animo, pati, vel 
 ferre. 
 
 To suffer or bear a thing with an ill 
 will, Moleste, vel iniquo animo, ali- 
 quid pati, vel ferre. 
 
 To suffer [be punished'} for a fault, 
 Pcenas dare, luere, persolvere, pen- 
 dere. If I suffer for my rashness, Do 
 pcenas temeritatis meaj. May I suf- 
 fer for it, if— Male mihi sit, si— To 
 day the prisoners are to suffer, Ho- 
 die vincti morte sunt mulctandi. 
 
 To suffer or be in disgrace, In of- 
 fensam, vel offensionem, incurrere; 
 per dedecus vivere. 
 
 To suffer some hurt or damage, 
 Aliquo incommodo affici. If / have 
 suffered much damage by that affair, 
 Magnum detrimentum ea res mihi 
 attulit. 
 
 To suffer [give leave, or permit] 
 Patior, permitto, concedo,' sino ; fa- 
 cultatem dare, vel potestatem facere. 
 If Suffer me to speak my mind freely, 
 Tua venia libere dicam ; tua venia 
 mihi liceat libere dicere quod sentio. 
 They are not suffered to vote freely, 
 Illis libere decernendi potestas eripi- 
 tur. 
 
 Sufferable, Tolerabilis, tolerandus, 
 ferendus, patibilis. 
 
 Sufferably, Tolerabiliter. 
 
 Sufferance [toleration] Tolerantia. 
 patientia, toleratio. Of evils, pains, 
 grief , $c. Malorum,dolorum, asrum- 
 narum, &c. perpessio. 
 3G3 
 
 SUG 
 
 Sufferance [ permission] Permissio, 
 facultas, potestas; copia, venia, li- 
 centia ; concessio. 
 
 On sufferance, Permissu. 
 
 Long-sufferance, Ad ultionem, vel 
 pcenas sumendas, tarditas. 
 
 Suffered [borne] Latus, perlatus, 
 1 toleratus. [Permitted] Permissus, 
 concessus. 
 
 Having suffered or borne, Passus, 
 perpessus. 
 
 / suffered, Passus sum. Vid. To 
 suffer. 
 
 A sufferer [one that permits or 
 suffers a thing to be done] Qui pati- 
 tur, vel permittit, aliquid fieri. 
 
 A sufferer [loser] Qui damno af- 
 ficitur. If He was a great sufferer 
 by that bargain, Ea pactione magno 
 damno affectus fuit. You shall be no 
 sufferer on my account, Nullo lucro 
 per me excides. 
 
 Suffering, Patiens, perpetiens, per- 
 mittens. 
 
 A suffering, Perpessio, passio. 
 
 Long-suffering [substj Tarditas 
 ad ultionem. 
 
 Long-suffering [adj.] In ulciscen- 
 do remissior, ad iram tardus, cf in 
 ira lentus, ad pcenas piger. 
 
 To suffice, or be sufficient, Sufficio, 
 sat, vel satis, esse. 1f That suffices 
 me, Animo isthuc mihi satis est. 
 
 It abundantly suffices, Sat, satis, 
 vel abunde, suiheit. 
 
 Sufficiency [jwhat is sufficient] 
 Quod satis est. 
 
 Sufficiency [ability, or capacity] 
 Captus, facultas, habilitas; peritia, 
 intelligentia, prudentia. 
 
 Self-sufficiency, Arrogantia, inso- 
 lentia, superbia ; nimia afFectatio. 
 
 Sufficient [as much as suffices] 
 Quod surficit, vel satis est. If It is 
 more than sufficient to me, that — 
 Mihi satis superque est quod — It 
 ought to be sufficient for you, that I 
 have once admonished you, Tibi satis 
 esse debet, quod te semel commone- 
 fecerim. 
 
 Sufficient [able, capable, fit] Suf- 
 ficiens, capax, aptus, habilis, ido- 
 neus. 
 
 Sufficient in estate, Satis dives, lo- 
 cuples, vel opulentus. 
 
 Not sufficient, Impar, inhabilis, 
 ineptus, parum idoneus. 1f I am not 
 sufficient for this office, Huic mune- 
 ri non sufficio, par non sum, vires 
 mes sunt impares. Your income is 
 not sufficient to bear the expense of 
 that affair, Tuse opes non suppetunt 
 ad istam rem peragendam. 
 
 Sufficiently, Sat, satis, affatim, ab- 
 unde. If We have spoken sufficiently 
 upon this, De hac re satis jam verbo- 
 rum est. He was sufficiently elo- 
 quent for those times, Erat satis elo- 
 quens in illis temporibus. 
 
 To suffocate, Suffbeo, prsefoco. 
 
 Suffocated, SufFocatus, prafocatus. 
 
 A suffocating, or suffocation, Suf- 
 focatio, prsefocatio. 
 
 Suffocative, Vim habens suffocandi. 
 
 A suffragan, Vicarius. 
 
 A suffrage, or vote, SufFragium,sen- 
 tentia. 
 
 To give one's suffrage, to'suffragate, 
 SufFragor, sufFragium ferre. If He 
 gave his suffrage for me or on my 
 side, Mihi sufFragatus est. 
 
 The giving of one's suffrage, Sufi'ra- 
 gatio. 
 
 He that gives his suffrage, SufFraga- 
 tor. 
 
 Giving his suffrage, SufFragans. 
 
 Of or belonging to suffrages, SuiFra- 
 gatorius. 
 
 Suff'umigation, or a making smoke 
 underneath, \\ Suffumigatio. 
 
 To suffuse, SufFundo. 
 A suffusion [a spreading or pouring 
 abroad; a cataract] SufFusio. 
 
 Sugar, Saccharum. Muscovado or 
 brown sugar, Saccharum nondum a 
 feecibussatis purgatum. Treble-refin- 
 ed sugar, Saccharum purgatissimuni. 
 
 SUI 
 
 ; Powder sugar, Saccharum ad pulve- 
 ' rem redactum. 
 
 Sugar-candy, Sacchari purgati flos, 
 cremor, vel spuma. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, Sacchari meta. 
 
 The sugar-cane, Arundo Indica, 
 canna mellifera, vel saccharum fe- 
 rens. 
 
 To sugar, Saccharo condire, vel 
 commiscere. 
 
 Sugared, or sugary, Saccharo con- 
 ditus, vel commixtus. 
 
 Sugared words, Blanditiae, blandi- 
 menta. 
 
 A sugg [sea-flea] Pulex marinus. 
 
 To suggest [prompt] Suggero, in- 
 susurro, dicto ; verba alicui subjicere, 
 dictare, suppeditare. [Admonish, or 
 propose] Moneo, admoneo ; j)ropono, 
 in medium afFerre, vel proferre. 
 
 Suggested, Suggestus, propositus, in 
 medium allatus. 
 
 A suggester, Monitor, admonitor. 
 
 A suggesting, or suggestion JAomtus^ 
 monitio, admonitio. 
 
 To sugillate, Sugillo. 
 
 Suicide, or self-murder, |[ Suicidium. 
 ir Junius committed suicide, Junius 
 sibi ipse necem conscivit. 
 
 Suillage, Fossa ad sordes domus 
 eliciendas. 
 
 Suing, Litigans, litem intendens. 
 Vid. To sue. 
 
 A suit [request] Petitio, rogatio, 
 postulatio, supplicatio; postulatum. 
 
 An importunate suit, ErHagitatio. 
 
 To get the better in a suit, Judicio 
 vincere, in judicio superare, causam 
 obtinere. 
 
 To lose one's suit, Causa cadere, 
 caussam amittere, litem perdere, in 
 judicio superari. 
 
 To let Jail one's suit, or be nonsuited, 
 Tergiversor. 
 
 To end a suit by composition, Litem 
 redimere. 
 
 A suit of apparel or clothes, Vestis, 
 vestimentum, indumentum; vestitus, 
 amictus, cultus, habitus. A complete 
 suit, Vestium simul indutarum omnis 
 apparatus, vel * synthesis. 
 
 A neat suit, Vestis concinna, vel 
 nitida. 
 
 A suit or set of cards, Chartarum 
 pictarum familia, vel genus. 
 
 To make suit to, Aliquem orare, 
 rogare, obsecrare, flagitare, suppli- 
 care, solicitare, precibus fatigare. 
 
 To make suit to one for a thing, Ali- 
 quid aliquem rogare, aliquid ab ali- 
 quo precari, vel precibus petere. If 
 I make suit to you for this favor, Te 
 hoc beneficiuni rogo. He made ear- 
 nest suit to vie to furnish him ivith 
 some corn, Ille me frumentum flagi- 
 tabat. 
 
 To commence a suit against one, 
 Alicui dicam scribere, vel impingere. 
 Vid. To sue. 
 
 To suit or match one thing with 
 another, Rem aliquam alteri square, 
 aptare, adaptare, accommodare, con- 
 ciliare; secundare, Plant. 
 
 To suit with, Quadro, convenio, 
 consono, congruo, ejusdem esse co- 
 lons & opificii. If All things do not 
 suit all persons, Non omnes eadem 
 mirantur amantque. 
 
 Suitable, Aptus, congruens, consen- 
 taneus, habilis, idoneus, gratus, ju- 
 cundus, conveniens, condignus, con- 
 sonus. 
 
 Suitableness, Congruentia, Suet. 
 
 Suitably, Apte, accommodate, con- 
 gruenter, convenienter ; grate, ju- 
 cunde; condigne; proprie. 
 
 Suited to, Aptatus, accommodatus. 
 
 A suiting or fitting to, Accommo- 
 date. 
 
 A suitor, or petitioner, Supplex. 
 For an office, Candidatus, petitor. 
 
 Suitors for a prince's favor, Faro- 
 ris, vel gratia?, principis captatores. 
 
 A suitor [wooer] Procus, amator, 
 amasius. II The last suitor may win 
 the maid, Aquilam testudo vicit. She 
 rejected the addresses of many suit* 
 
SUM 
 
 ors, Multis petentibus adspernata 
 miptias est, Liv. 
 
 Sullen, Contumax, pervicax, mo- 
 rosus, austerus, protervus, tetricus, 
 truculentus, vultuosus. 
 
 Sullenly, Contumaciter, pervica- 
 cius, morose, austere, proterve, tor- 
 ve, truculenter. 
 
 If To look sullenly, Ringi ; frontem 
 caperare, vel corrugare; taurinum 
 tueri. 
 
 Sullenncss, Contumacia, pervica- 
 cia ; morositas, austeritas, torvitas, 
 tetricitas. 
 
 Sullied, Maculatus, conspurcatus, 
 contaminatus, inquinatus. 
 
 11 Sullied in one's character or re- 
 putation, Infamia notatus. Fearing 
 lest the glory of his victory should be 
 sullied by a stain of cruelty, Verens 
 ne victoria; gloria saevitiae macula in- 
 fuscaretur, Justin. 
 
 To sully, Maculo, conspurco, con- 
 tamino, iiiquino. A person's charac- 
 ter, Alicujus famae notam inurere; 
 alicui infamiam afferre, vel labem ad- 
 spergere. 
 
 A sullying, sulliage, or sully, Macu- 
 la, inquinamentum, labis adspersio. 
 
 Sulphur, Sulphur, vel sulfur. 
 
 Dressed or smoked with sulphur, 
 Sulphuratus. 
 
 Sulphureous, sulphurous, sulphury, 
 or belonging to sulphur, Sulphureus, 
 sulphurosus. 
 
 A sulphur-pit, \\ Sulphuraria. 
 
 A match dipped in sulphur, Sulphu- 
 ratum. 
 
 The sultan, or grand seignior, || 
 Turcarum summus imperator. 
 
 A sultana, or sultaness, Regina || 
 Turcica. 
 
 Sultriness, Vis aestus. 
 
 Sultry, Torridus, fervidus, fervens, 
 ardens, candens ; aestuans. 
 
 A sum, or sum of money, Summa, 
 summa pecuniae. If They pay a vast 
 sum every year, Ingentem pecuniam 
 pendunt quotannis. 
 
 A little sum, Summula. A round 
 or large sum, Tngens pecunia? sum- 
 ma. Or whole sum, Summa integra, 
 vel solida. 
 
 If The sum total, Summa totalis, 
 numerus totus. 
 
 The sum [of a matter, or discourse] 
 Argumentum, summa, caput, orati- 
 onis summa capita. 
 
 To sum up an account, Rationes 
 putare, coinputare, supputare, subdu- 
 cere; singulas summas in unam col- 
 ligere ; summas concipere. 
 
 The sum [or brief rehearsal] Sum- 
 marium, rei per summa capita repe- 
 titio, vel recensio; rerum dictarum 
 enumeratio, vel congregatio; * ana- 
 cephalaeosis, Quint. 
 
 To sum up a discourse, Res jam dic- 
 tas breviter repetere, res effuse dictas 
 summatim attingere, vel colligere. 
 
 To sum up all or in fine, Denique, 
 breviter, quid multa ? ut rem in pau- 
 ca conferam. 
 
 Sumach [tree] * Rhus. Sumach 
 [the seed, or fruit] * Rhus. 
 
 Sumless, Innumerus ; innumera- 
 bilis ; rp innumeralis. 
 
 Summarily, Summatim, breviter; 
 carptim. 
 
 A summary, Summarium, Sen. bre- 
 viarium, compendium; rei summa 
 capita. 
 
 Summed up, Computatus, suppu- 
 tatus, subductus, in unam summam 
 collectus. 
 
 A summing up, Computatio, sup- 
 putatio. 
 
 Summed up [as a discourse] Sum- 
 matim repetitus. 
 
 A hawk full summed, Accipiter cui 
 omnes pennae jam succreverunt. 
 
 Summer [_a season of the year] 
 iEstas, tempora a?stiva. If He em- 
 ployed his time in the summer in war, 
 iEstivos menses rei militari dabat. 
 One swallow makes no summer, Una 
 hirundo non facit ver. 
 364 
 
 SUN 
 
 Of summer, iEstivus. 
 
 A summer's day, Dies aestivus. 
 
 In the beginning of summer, Ineun- 
 te aestate. In the middle of summer, 
 ^Estate adulta. Towards the end of 
 summer, Affecta jam aestate. 
 
 A summer or country house, Sub- 
 urbanum. 
 
 To summer, pass or spend the sum- 
 mer, iEsti vare. Ecbatana is the place 
 j where they spend their summer, Ec- 
 batana aestiva agentibus sedes est, 
 ! Curt. 
 
 A summer suit of clothes, Vesti- 
 menta aestiva. 
 
 A summer [great beam] Trans- 
 trum, trabs, lacunar, A. 
 
 A summer, or architrave, * Epi- 
 stylium. 
 
 A summering in a place, iEstiva 
 commoratio. 
 
 II The summit or top of a hill, moun- 
 tain, house, Sfc. Collis, montis, do- 
 mus, &c. vertex, apex, cacumen, fas- 
 tigium. 
 
 To summon, or cite, Cito, cieo, ar- 
 cesso; advoco, Sen. in jus vocare. 
 
 To summon a town to surrender, 
 Civibus imperare deditionem; oppi- 
 danis denuntiare, ni se dedant, ulti- 
 ma esse passuros. IT The chiefs of all 
 the cities being summoned to Corinth, 
 Omnium civitatum princibus Corin- 
 thum evocatis, Just. 
 
 To summon up one's courage, Ani- 
 mum recipere, vel erigere; animos 
 revocare, animo bono esse. 
 
 Summoned, Citatus, arcessitus, in 
 jus vocatus. 
 
 A summoner, or apparitor, Appari- 
 tor, lictor, viator ; accensus ; calator. 
 
 A summoning, or summons, Citatio, 
 in jus vocatio. By subpoena, Denun- 
 tiatio. To battle, Evocatio. When 
 the patricians by a private summons 
 were to be present on a limited day, 
 Quum patres clandestine denuntia- 
 tione revocati ad diem certam essent, 
 Liv. 
 
 A sumpter-horse, Equus viatico 
 oneratus. 
 
 Sumptuary [belonging to expenses] 
 Sumptuarius. 
 
 Sumptuous [costly, stately] Sump- 
 tuosus, magnificus, splendidus, lau- 
 tus, opiparus, amplus, grandis ; pre- 
 tiosus. IT A sumptuous treat, Ccena 
 dapalis, Liv. 
 
 Sumptuously, Sumptuose, magni- 
 fice, splendide, laute, opipare; am- 
 pliter, apparate, eleganter, eximie. 
 
 Sumptuousness, sumptuosity, Luxus, 
 splendor, sumptuosa magnificentia, 
 vel lautitia. 
 
 The sicn, Sol. 
 
 Of or belonging to the sun, Solaris. 
 
 The light of the sun, Lumen solare. 
 
 An eclipse of the sun, Defectio Sola- 
 ris. 
 
 The sun-beams, Radii solares. 
 
 To bask in the sun, Apricor, «4 1 so- 
 lem in cute figere. 
 
 A basking in the sun, Apricatio. 
 
 To walk in the sun, Ambulare in 
 sole. 
 
 To expose one's self to the heat of 
 the sun and dusty roads, Proeedere 
 in solem & pulverem. 
 
 Sun-beat (Dryd.) Radiis solis expo- 
 situs. 
 
 Sun-burnt, Exustus in sole, sole 
 excoctus. 
 
 , Dried or hardened in the sun, Sole 
 arefactus, vel induratus. 
 
 Ripened by the sun, A sole mites- 
 cens. 
 
 Sun-deiv [herb] Ros solis. 
 
 A sun-dial, Solarium, * horologium 
 solarium, vel * sciathericum. 
 
 Sun-shine, Apricitas. If Such pains 
 as bees take in fine sunshiny weather 
 in the spring, when they gather honey 
 from every flower, Qualis apes aestate 
 nova per florea rura exercet sub sole 
 labor, Virg. The first part of his life 
 was all sun-shine, Primis vita? tem- 
 poribus fortuna perpetuo ei arrisit. 
 
 SUP 
 
 Sun-rising, Solis ortus, vel exortus. 
 If At the first rising or appearance of 
 the sun, A primo sole. 
 
 To adore, court, reverence, or wor- 
 ship the rising sun [i. e. to make one's 
 court to a person advanced to power] 
 Aliquem dignitate auctum summa 
 observantia colere. 
 
 Sun-set, Solis occasus. At sun-set, 
 Cum sole occidente. 
 
 The sun is going down, Sol inclinat, 
 vel decedit. 
 
 To sun [set or dry in the sun] Solo, 
 insolo ; soli exponere ; ad solem are- 
 facere, vel siccare. 
 
 Set in the sun, Soli expositus. 
 
 Sunned, Solatus, insolatus. 
 
 A sunning, Apricatio. 
 
 To sit a sunning, Apricor. 
 
 Sunny, Apricus, vel soli expositus. 
 
 Sunday, Dies Dominica, vel dies 
 Dominicus. If When two Sundays 
 come together, i. e. never, Ad Gree- 
 cas calendas. 
 
 A Sunday garment, Vestitus ele- 
 gantior, vel festis diebus conveniens. 
 
 Palm-Sunday, \\ Dominica palma- 
 rum. 
 
 To sunder, or put asunder, Separo, 
 sejungo, disjungo, distraho. 
 
 Sundry, Diversus, varius. 
 
 In sundry places, Diversis, vel va- 
 riis, locis. 
 
 Sundry ways, Diverse, varie, plu- 
 rifariam, multifariam, multifarie; 
 diversis, vel variis, modis. 
 
 I sung, or sajig, Cecini. Vid. To sing. 
 
 Sung, Cantatus, decantatus, modu- 
 latus. 
 
 I sunk [of sink] Desedi, subsedi. 
 
 A sup, Haustus. 
 
 To sup, or drink in, Sorbeo. IT lean- 
 not sup and blow at the same time, 
 Non possum simul sorbere & flare. 
 
 To sup a little, Sorbillo, pitisso. 
 
 To sup again, Resorbeo. 
 
 To sup up, Absorbeo, exsorbeoj 
 haurio. 
 
 To sup [eat at supper] Cceno. IT 
 I supped elegantly at his house, Apud 
 ilium apparatius ccenavi. Come and 
 sup with me at my house, Tu ad me 
 ad ccenam ito. 
 
 To sup at another man's cost, Ali- 
 enum ccenare. 
 
 Super able [that may be overcome or 
 surmounted] Superabilis, exsuperabi- 
 lis, vincibilis. 
 
 To superabound, Abundo, redundo, 
 exsupero, affluo, superfluo. 
 
 Superabounding, or superabundance, 
 Abundantia, redundantia, exsupe- 
 rantia; exuberatio. 
 
 Superabundant, Abundans, exu- 
 berans, redundans, superfluens. 
 
 Superabundantly, Redundanter, ex 
 abundantia. 
 
 To superadd, Superaddo, adstruo. 
 
 Superadded, Superadditus, ex ab- 
 undantia additus. 
 
 Superannuated, Senior, annosus, 
 annis confectus, legitimum tempus 
 aatatis prsetergressus, exoletus, obso- 
 letus, usu detritus. 
 
 A supercargo, Oneris navium cu- 
 rator. 
 
 Supercilious [lofty, grave] Superci- 
 liosus, superbus, fastosus, severus, 
 gravis. 
 
 Superciliously, Superbe, severe, gra- 
 viter. 
 
 Superciliousness, Supercilium, fas- 
 tus, superbia, gravitas, severitas. 
 
 Super eminency, Praecellentia, emi- 
 nentia. 
 
 Supereminent, Supereminens, prae- 
 cellens. 
 
 Supereminently, Insigniter, eximie, 
 egregie. 
 
 To supererogate [give or do more 
 than is required] || Supererogo. 
 
 Supererogation, Operum supcrflu- 
 itas. 
 
 Superexcellent, Pracellens, super- 
 eminens. 
 
 Superficial [belonging to the sur- 
 face ; external, slight] Superficiarius, 
 
SUP 
 
 Sen. exterus, externus ; Met. tenuis, 
 levis, futilis. 
 
 A superficial scholar. Homo leviter 
 eruditus, vel primis literarum rudi- 
 mentis vix imbutus. 
 
 Superficially, Leviter, perfunctorie. 
 r The superficies, or surface, Super- 
 ficies ; externa, vel extima, facies. 
 
 Superfine [of cloth] Tenuissimus, 
 subtilissimus, fills tenuissimis. 
 
 Superfluity, or superfluousness, Su- 
 perfluitas, inanitas, inutilitas; red- 
 undantia ; luxuria. 
 
 Superfluous, Superfluus, superflu- 
 ens, supervacuus, supervacaneus, re- 
 dundans, immodicus, immoderatus, 
 inutilis. II In a definition, nothing 
 should be wanting, and nothing super- 
 fluous, In definitione neqiie absit 
 quidquam, neque superet. This de- 
 coration is superfluous, Redundat hie 
 ornatus. In the parts of the body there 
 is nothing useless, nothing made in 
 vain, nothing superfluous. In partibus 
 corporis nihil inane, nihil sine causa, 
 nihil supervacaneum, est. 
 
 A superfluous spending, Effusio, 
 profusio ; prodigentia. 
 
 To be superfluous, Redundo, exsu- 
 pero. 
 
 Superfluously, Redundanter, im- 
 modice, immoderate, inutiliter, ina- 
 niter. 
 
 To superinduce [draw over, or lay 
 upon] || Superinduce 
 
 Superinduced, || Superinductus. 
 
 Superinduction, \\ Superinductio. 
 
 To superintend [oversee] Curo, pro- 
 euro, inspicio, recognosco. 
 
 Superintendency, Curatio, procura- 
 tio, inspectio ; primatus, prasfectura, 
 gubernatio, Cic. 
 
 A superintendent, Curator, procu- 
 rator, inspector ; prsefectus. 
 
 A superior, Superior ; praeses, pree- 
 fectus. In rank, or dignity, Ordine 
 superior. 
 
 IT To envy one's superiors, Superi- 
 oribus invidere. 
 
 Superiority, Magisterium, praefecti 
 munus, potestas, vel dignitas; prae- 
 stantia. 
 
 Superlative [excellent] Excellens, 
 eximius, egregius, eminens, prascla- 
 rus, prascellens, praastans. 
 
 Superlatively, Excellenter, eximie, 
 egregie, praeclare. 
 
 Supernal [above] Supernus. 
 
 Supernally, Superne. 
 
 Supernatural [above the power of 
 nature] Naturam superans, supra 
 naturae leges, vel vires, positus. 
 
 Supernumerary [exceeding the just 
 number] Justum numerum superans, 
 vel excedens ; supra preescriptum nu- 
 merum, adscriptitius. 
 
 To superscribe [to write upon or 
 over] Inscribo. 
 , Superscribed, Superscriptus, Suet. 
 
 A superscription, Inscriptio. 
 
 To supersede [to forbear, or put a 
 stop to] Supersedeo. 
 
 A supersedeas [in law] Exauctora- 
 mentum. 
 
 Superstition, Superstitio, vana & 
 inanis religionis species. 
 
 Superstitious, Superstitiosus, super- 
 stitione Imbutus, religiosus. 
 
 Superstitiously, Superstitiose, reli- 
 giose. 
 
 To do a thing superstitiously, Ali- 
 quid a superstitione animi facere. 
 
 To superstruct [build upon] Super- 
 struo, exstruo ; sedifico. 
 
 A superstructure, Structura, a?difi- 
 cium. 
 
 To supervene [come upon unawares] 
 Supervenio. 
 
 To supervise [oveisee] Curo, pro- 
 euro ; inspicio, recognosco. 
 
 Supervised, Curatus, procuratus, 
 lustratus. 
 
 A superviser, Curator, procurator, 
 inspector. 
 
 Supine [with the face upwards] Su- 
 pinus ; Met. careless, negligent, im- 
 providus, inconsideratus, negligens, 
 365 
 
 SUP 
 
 indiligens, oscitans, socors, remissus, 
 securus, incuriosus. 
 
 A supine [in grammar, seems to 
 take its name from the supine posture, 
 as looking two ways, the first signify- 
 ing actively, the latter passively] Su- 
 pinum. 
 
 Supinely, Supine, negligenter, indi- 
 ligenter, oscitanter, remisse, secure ; 
 laxe. 
 
 Supinity, supineness, Negligehtia, 
 incuria, indiligentia, oscitatio, secu- 
 ritas. 
 
 Supped up, Absorptus. 
 
 A supper, Ccena. U I will go into 
 the house, and see what we shall have 
 for supper, Ego ibo hinc intro, ut vi- 
 deam, nobis quid coenae sit, Ter. Sup- 
 per is on the table, Ccena apposita est. 
 / dispense with the supper, De ccena 
 facio gratiam. A slight supper, Cce- 
 nula ; of one dish, Ambulans ccena. 
 A set or splendid supper, Ccena recta, 
 vel dubia. A rich supper, Ccena opi- 
 ma. 
 
 The first dish at supper, Ccenae 
 caput. 
 
 The Lord's supper, Ccena Domini- 
 ca ; * || eucharistia. 
 
 A supper or the act of supping at 
 home, Domicoenium, Mart. 
 
 Of or belonging to supper, Coenato- 
 rius. 
 
 To have an appetite for supper, 
 Ccenaturio. 
 
 To be at supper, Cceno. 
 
 To go often to supper, Coenito. 
 
 To invite himself to supper with one, 
 Ccenam alicui condicere. 
 
 To make a short or light supper, 
 Subcceno, Quint. 
 
 Having supped, Ccenatus. 
 
 Supperless, Inccenatus, inccenis. 
 
 Supper-time, Tempus ccenandL 
 
 Supping, Ccenans. 
 
 A supping-room, Ccenaculum, cce- 
 natio. A little supping-room, Ccena- 
 tiuncula. 
 
 A supping, or sipping, Sorbitio. 
 
 To supplant [to trip up another's 
 heels with one's foot, in Latin planta] 
 Supplanto ; Met. To displace by sub- 
 tlety, Aliquem per fraudem a mu- 
 nere arcere, dejicere, vel depellere. 
 
 Supplanted, A munere per dolum 
 dejectus, vel depulsus. 
 
 A supplanter, Qui supplantat. 
 
 Supplanting, Supplantans. 
 
 Supple, or limber, Lentus, vietus, 
 laxus, mollis, flexilis, tener. Somewhat 
 supple, Molliculus, mollicellusj te- 
 nellus. 
 
 To supple, Mollio, emollio ; macero. 
 
 To grow supple, Lentesco. 
 
 Suppled, Mollitus, emollitus, mace- 
 ratus. 
 
 Supplely, Lente, laxe, molliter. 
 
 A supplement [a filling up] Supple- 
 mentum, complementum. 
 
 Supplemental, Ad supplementum, 
 vel complementum, pertinens. 
 
 Suppleness, Lentor, lentitia, molli- 
 tia; mollities. 
 
 A suppling or making supple by 
 steeping, Maceratio. 
 
 A suppliant, or supplicant, Supplex. 
 
 Like a supplicant, Suppliciter, pre- 
 cario. 
 
 To supplicate, or make supplication, 
 Supplico, obsecro, rogo ; prece et ob- 
 secratione uti, supplicibus verbis 
 orare. IT I will most readily make sup- 
 plication to him for you, 111! pro te li- 
 bentissime supplicabo. He supplica- 
 ted Ccesar with a flood of tears, Multis 
 cum lacrymis Csesarem obsecrabat. 
 
 A supplication, Supplicatio, supplex 
 obsecratio, humilis deprecatio ; com- 
 precatio. 
 
 Bills of supplication, Libelli suppli- 
 ces. 
 
 Supplied, Suppletus ; suppeditatus ; 
 levatus, relevatus, sublevatus. 
 
 Supply [help, or relief] Subsidium, 
 supplementum ; suppetise pi. 
 
 A supply of soldiers, Militum sup- 
 plementum, auxilium, subsidium ; 
 
 SUP 
 
 auxiliarescopia?, cohortes subsidiaries. 
 Great supplies came to our assistance, 
 Ingentes copias subsidio nobis vene- 
 runt. He resolved to get a further sup- 
 ply of troops, Majorem manum arces- 
 sere statuit. 
 
 A supply of money, Subsidium ar- 
 gentarium, pecuniae suppeditatio. 
 
 To supply [make up what is want- 
 ing] Suppleo. 
 
 To supply the room of an absent 
 person, Alicujus absentis vices sup- 
 plere ; alicujus munus suscipere, vel 
 supplere; munere alicujus fungi. If 
 The number of those who were lo t is 
 supplied, Numerus amissorum exple- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 To supply [furnish with] Suppedito, 
 subdo, subministro ; instruo, suggero. 
 
 To supply or relieve one's wants, 
 Levo, relevo, sublevo ; succurro, sub- 
 venio; subsidium, suppetias, veloyem, 
 alicui ferre. 
 
 A supplying, Suppeditatio, instruc- 
 ts. 
 
 A support [prop] Fulcrum, admi- 
 niculurn, sustentaculum; columen. 
 
 Support [favor, protection] Gratia, 
 amicitia, tutela ; tutamen, tutamen- 
 tum, subsidium. 
 
 To support [bear up] Sustento, sus- 
 tineo. 
 
 To support [bear up under, or en- 
 dure] Tolero, patior, perpetior ; fero, 
 perfero, suff'ero. 
 
 To support [defend, or maintain] 
 Vindico, tueor, sustineo ; defendo. 
 
 To support [give assistance to] 
 Juvo, adjuvo, opitulor, auxilior ; Met. 
 adminiculor, subsidium alicui ferre; 
 alicui adesse, succurr^re, suppetias 
 venire; manum auxiliarem porri- 
 gere. 
 
 Supportable, Tolerabilis, patibilis, 
 .olerandus, ferendus. H All things 
 are more eas'dy supportable than the 
 remorse of conscience, Omnia sunt fa- 
 ciliora quam peccati dolor. 
 
 Supported, Sustentatus, sustentus, 
 i^eratus, fultus, srJfultus. 
 
 Supporter [one ivho supports] Qui 
 sustentat; patronus. [In building] 
 * Telamo ; destina, Vitr. 
 
 Supporters [in heraldry] Animan- 
 tia scutum sustinentia. 
 
 Supporting one's self or leaning on, 
 Nixus, innixus. 
 
 A supporting, supportance, sup- 
 portation, Sustentatio, defensio, aux- 
 ilium. 
 
 Supposable, Opinabilis. 
 
 A supposal, Propositum pro vero 
 admissum. 
 
 To suppose [substitute in another's 
 room] Suppono. [ Think, or imagine] 
 Arbitror, suspicor, opinor, existimo, 
 reor ; autumo, auguror ; censeo ; 
 credo, statuo ; aliquid pro vero, certo, 
 explorato, vel minime dubio, acci- 
 pere, admittere, habere. V As I sup- 
 pose, Ut mihi videtur. Sooner than 
 you suppose, Opinione celerius. 
 
 To suppose [allow a thing to be as 
 stated] Aliquid pro vero, certo, ex- 
 plorato, vel minime dubio, concedere, 
 admittere, habere, fmgere, putare, 
 ponere. If Suppose the case to be so, 
 Pone ita esse. But suppose they knew, 
 Sed ut nfirint. Suppose yourself lo be 
 in my case, Eum te esse finge, qui 
 ego sum. 
 
 Supposed [imagined] Animo con- 
 ceptus, cogitatione fictus. 
 
 A supposed or putative father. Pater 
 alicujus existimatione, vel opinione, 
 habitus. 
 
 A supposer, Qui opinatur, vel suspi- 
 catur. 
 
 Supposing, Opinans, suspicans. If 
 Supposing what tvas true in fact, Id, 
 quod erat, suspicatus. 
 
 A supposing, or supposition. Opinio, 
 opinatio, existimatio ; propositum pro 
 vero admissum. Note, The Latin 
 word suppositio denotes a putting un- 
 der ox foisting in the room of another, 
 which is quite a different idea from 
 
sun 
 
 what we mean by a supposition, or a 
 putting of the case to be so. 
 
 Supposititious, Suppositus, supposi- 
 tious, subdititius, subditivus. 
 
 Suppositivcly, Ex opinione. 
 
 To suppress, Supprimo, reprimo; 
 coerceo, aboleo ; rescindo, tollo ; ex- 
 stinguo. He suppressed many nations 
 thatrebelled against him, Multas gen- 
 tes rebellantes compescuit, Just. 
 
 Suppressed, Suppressus, repressus, 
 coereitus, abolitus, rescissus ; subla- 
 tus, exstinctus. 
 
 A suppiesser, Qui supprimit, vel 
 coercet. 
 
 Suppressing, Supprimens, repri- 
 mens, coercens. 
 
 A suppressing, or suppression, Sup- 
 pression repressio, coercitio. f Sup- 
 pressing the name of his author, 
 Tacitio auctoris nomine. 
 
 To suppurate [run or rankle as a 
 sore'} Suppuro, pus emittere. 
 
 Suppurated, Suppuratus. 
 
 Suppuration, Suppuratio. 
 
 Suppurative, Suppuratorius, ad 
 suppuration em pertinens. A suppu- 
 rative medicine, Medicamentum sup- 
 puratorium ; medicamentum pusci- 
 ens, vel movens. 
 
 To suppute, or [as we rather say in 
 English} compute, Supputo, computo, 
 nuinero ; rationes putare, vel subdu- 
 ct ere. 
 
 Supravidgar, Qui vulgi captum 
 superat. 
 
 Supremacy, Primatus. 
 
 Supreme, Supremus, summus. 
 
 To surcease {leave off'} Cesso, su- 
 persedeo, desino, omitto. 
 
 Surceased, Cessatus, omissus, de- 
 situs. 
 
 A surceasing, Cessatio, omissio. 
 
 A surcharge, Onus novum, vel in- 
 justum ; nova oneris accessio. 
 
 To surcharge, Onus novum, vel in- 
 justum, imponere, supra vires oner- 
 are, injusto onere premere; suppri- 
 mere. 
 
 Surcharged, Onere novo, vel in- 
 justo, pressus. 
 
 A surcharged stomach, Stomachus 
 nimis onustus, vel fervens, vinoque 
 ciboqae. 
 
 A surcharging, Novi, vel injusti, 
 oneris impositio. Of the stomach, 
 Crapula; cibi, vel potus, ingurgita- 
 tio. 
 
 A surcingle, Cingula, cingulum, 
 cinctorium. . 
 
 A surcoat, Tunica exterior. 
 
 A surd number, or quantity [that 
 is incommensurate with unity} Nume- 
 rus surdus, quantitas surda. 
 
 Surdity [deafness} Surditas. 
 
 Sure [certain, certainly known} 
 Certus, compertus, exploratus, mani- 
 festus, perspectus ; non, vel minime, 
 dubius; indubitatus. If / am sure 
 of that, Id certo scio. I write to you 
 what I am sure is true, Perspecta & 
 explorata sunt quae scribo. I am not 
 sure as to this affair, De hac re nihil 
 certi habeo ; id mihi exploratum, 
 compertum, vel perspectum, non est. 
 Nothing is surer than death, Lex uni- 
 versa nasci & mori. 
 
 Sure [faithfuC} Fidus,fidelis. [Safe} 
 Tutus, salvus, securus, sospes, incolu- 
 mis. IT / have him sure, Meus hie 
 est, hamum vorat. Sure bind, sure 
 find, In tuo luco & fano situm est. 
 
 Sure [stable} Stabilis, firmus, fixus. 
 
 Sure-footed, Certo pede incedens. 
 
 To be sure or certain, Aliquid cer- 
 to scire ; aliquid compertum, vel ex- 
 ploratum, habere. 11 Who is sure of 
 it ? Quis est, cui exploratum id sit ? 
 / am sure, Mihi liquet, persuasum 
 est mihi. Are you sure of it ? Sati'n' 
 hoc certum ? He is sure to be whip- 
 ped, Non feret quin vapulet. The 
 fods are slow but sure paymasters, 
 )ii lanatos pedes habent. Be sure 
 you do it not, Cave facias. I am as 
 sure as I am alive that this is a trick 
 of Barmaid's, Parmenonis tam scio 
 3GS 
 
 SUR 
 
 esse banc technam, quam me vivere, 
 Ter. 
 
 To be sure, or surely, Certe, equi- 
 dem, profecto. 
 
 To make sure of or engage a per- 
 son to be one's friend, Amicum sibi 
 fidum conciliare. 
 
 To make sure of a thing, or seise it, 
 Aliquid asservare, comprehendere, 
 antecapere. 
 
 To go upon sure grounds, or 'act 
 cautiously, Caute, vel provide, agere. 
 
 Surely [certainly} Certe, certo, 
 equidem, profecto, sane, haud dubie, 
 sine dubio. Most surely, Admodum 
 certe; verissime. [Faithfully} Fide, 
 fideliter, bona fide. [Safely} Tuto, 
 secure, integre. [Steadfastly} Con- 
 stanter, firme. 
 
 To tread surely, Gressus firmare. 
 
 Sureness [certainty} Certa rei ra- 
 tio, explorata rei cognitio, vel noti- 
 tia. [Faithfulness} Fidelitas, Veritas. 
 [Safety'} Incolumitas, salus. [Stabi- 
 lity, steadfastness} Stabilitas, firmi- 
 tas. 
 
 A taking of sureties,^ Satisacceptio. 
 A putting in of sureties, Satisdatio. 
 
 Suretiship, Satisdatio, sponsio. 
 
 A surety, or bail [in a criminal mat- 
 ter} Vas. Or bail for debt, Praes, 
 sponsor. 
 
 To be surety, Spondeo, adpromitto. 
 
 To put in surety, Vador, satisdo ; 
 praedem, vel vadem, dare; pro all- 
 quo spondere. 
 
 To take surety, Satisaccipio, vadi- 
 monium, vel prcedem, accipere. 
 
 A joint surety, or surety with an- 
 other, Consponsor. 
 
 The surface [outside} Superficies 
 externa; exterior, vel extima, fa- 
 des. 
 
 A surfeit [excess in eating or drink- 
 ing} Crapula ; cibi, vel potus, ingur- 
 gitatio. 
 
 A surfeit, or a being surfeited with, 
 Satias, satietas, saturitas. 
 
 To surfeit one's self [eat or drink 
 to excess} Helluor, crapulam contra- 
 here. 
 
 To surfeit [glut, or satiate} Satio, 
 saturo, exsaturo ; expleo. 
 
 Surfeited [with excess in eating or 
 drinking} Crapula gravis. [Glutted, 
 or satiated} Satiatus, saturatus, ex- 
 saturatus, expletus. 
 
 A surfeiter, Helluo. 
 
 Surfeiting, or overcharging the sto- 
 mach, Crapulam afierens. [ Causing 
 a loathing} Nauseam, vel fastidium, 
 afferens. 
 
 A surfeiting, or overcharging the 
 stomach, Crapula? contractio. 
 
 A surge [billow, or great wave} 
 Fluctus ingens, vel decumanusj <p 
 aquae mons. Vid. Wave. 
 
 To surge, iEstuo, exaestuo, fluctuo, 
 fluctuor; ferveo. 
 
 Full of surges, surgy, Fluctuosus, 
 undosus. 
 
 Surging, Fluctuans. 
 
 A surging, Undarum tumultus. 
 
 A surgeon [corruptly for chirur- 
 geon} Vulnerarius, vulnerum medi- 
 cus ; * chirurgus. 
 
 Surgery [the art} Ea medicinae 
 pars quae manu curat; medicina * 
 chirurgica. 
 
 Of or belonging to surgery, * Chi- 
 rurgicus. 
 
 Surlily, Ferociter, contumaciter, 
 morose. 
 
 Surliness, Contumacia, ferocitas, 
 morositas. 
 
 Surly, Contumax, ferox, morosus, 
 pervicax. 
 
 To be surly, Ferocio, superbio. 
 
 If To grow surly, Contumacia, vel 
 superbia, turgescere, intumescere, 
 efferri. 
 
 A surmise, Suspicio, praesagium, 
 imaginatio animo concepta. A false 
 surmise, Figmentum, falsa suspicio. 
 
 To surmise, Suspicor, auguror; 
 imaginor ; aliquid cogitatione fin- 
 gere, vel animo effingere; alicujus 
 
 SUR 
 
 rei imaginem animo concipere. f 
 It is from conjecture I surmise that, 
 Tantummodo conjectura ducor ad id 
 suspicandum. They do not surmise 
 any thing concerning this affair, In 
 ea re nulla est suspicio. As I sur- 
 mise, Ut opinio mea fert. 
 
 To surmount, Supero, exsupero, 
 vinco, devinco, antecello; praecello; 
 transcendo. 1f Having surmounted 
 all difficulties, Omnibus ditticultati- 
 bus superatis, Veil. Baterc. 
 
 Surmounted, Superatus, exsuper- 
 atus, evictus, devictus. 
 
 A surmounter, Superator, victor. 
 
 A surmounting, Superatio. 
 
 A surname, Cognomen, cognomen- 
 turn, nomen gentilitium, vel pater- 
 num. 
 
 To give a surname, Cognomino. 
 
 Surna?ned, Cognominatus. 11 Sci- 
 pio, surnamed Africanus, Scipio, cog- 
 nomine Africanus. 
 
 To surpass, Antecello, anteeo, ante- 
 sto, antevenio, praegredior, praecedo; 
 Met. praecurro ; praeluceo, praecello ; 
 supero, praesto ; vinco. 1[ It far sur- 
 passes other studies, Longe caeteris 
 antecedit studiis. Our progenitors 
 surpassed other nations in prudence, 
 Majores nostri prudentia caeteris gen- 
 tibus praestiterunt. 
 
 Surpassable, Superabilis, vincibilis. 
 
 Surpassed, Superatus, victus. 
 
 Sat passing, Superans, vincens, an- 
 tecellens, praecellens. 
 
 A surpassing, Praestantia, eminen- 
 tia. 
 
 Surpassingly, Excellenter, egregie, 
 eximie, praeclare, optime. 
 
 A surplice, Linteum amiculum sa- 
 cerdotale. 
 
 A surplus, or surplusage, Addita- 
 mentum, auctarium ; mantissa ; quod 
 supra numerum, vel mensuram, est. 
 
 A surprise, or surprisal [a coming 
 upon one unawares} Superventus, rei 
 inopinatae,y^ improvisae, interventus. 
 [Astonishment} Perturbatio, conster- 
 natio, exanimatio; animi stupor, pa- 
 vor, vel torpor. 
 
 To surprise a person [come upon 
 him unawares} Aliquem nee opinan- 
 tem, improviso, vel de improviso, 
 opprimeie, ue/excipere. 1f I surprised 
 him before he was aware, Impruden- 
 tem eum oppressi. 
 
 To surprise or astonish one, Ali- 
 quem conturbare, perturbare, ter- 
 rere, exterrere; percellere, stupefa- 
 cere. 11 You ought not to be surprised 
 at it, Mirum tibi videri non debet. J 
 am surprised at your negligence, 
 Tuam negligentiam satis mirari non 
 queo. This affair will surprise the 
 whole world, Haec res omnium animos 
 admiratione defiget. 
 
 To recover one's self from a sur- 
 prise, Sese recipere, ad se redire; 
 animum, vel mentem, colligere. 
 
 To surprise a town or castle, Impro- 
 viso capere. 
 
 Surprised, or caught unawares, Nee 
 opinans oppressus, de improviso in- 
 terceptus. [Astonished} Attonitus, 
 consternatus, exanimatus, perterri- 
 tus, percussus, perturbatus, stupefac- 
 tus. 
 
 A surprise); Qui aliquem nee opi- 
 nantem opprimit, vel percellit. 
 
 Surprising [new, unexpected} No- 
 vus, improvisus, inopinatus. [Asto- 
 nishing, marvelous} Mirus, mirabilis, 
 admirabilis ; mentem consternans, 
 perturbans, stupefaciens. 
 
 Surprisingly, Mire, mirabiliter. 
 
 A surrender, Deditio, resignatio. 
 
 The surrender of a town, castle, 8$c. 
 Oppidi, arcis, &c. deditio. If He 
 treated about the surrender of the 
 castle, De dedenda arce transegit. 
 
 To surrender [i-esto?~e} Reddo, re- 
 stituo; resigno. 
 
 To surrender [submit as a prisoner} 
 Dedo, alicui cedere, manus dare, 
 herbam porrigere. They surrendered 
 themselves to the mercy of the general, 
 
sus 
 
 In fidem imperatoris venerunt. The 
 rest of the multitude, being terrified at 
 this unexpected assaidt, surrendered, 
 Cistera multitudo, repentino pavore 
 oppressa, in deditionem venit, Liv. 
 
 To surrender upon conditions, Cer- 
 tis conditionibus in deditionem ve- 
 nire. 
 
 To surrender upon discretion, Li- 
 berum arbitrium vietori de se permit- 
 tere. 
 
 To surrender up an office, Magis- 
 tratu, vet munero, abire, vet se ab- 
 dicare; magistratum, vel munus, 
 deponere, vel abdicare. 
 
 Surrendered, Deditus, redditus, 
 restitutus, resignatus, abdicatus. 
 
 One that has surrendered, Dediti- 
 tius. 
 
 A surrendering, Deditio, restitutio, 
 abdicatio. 
 
 Surreptitious, || Surreptitius, Plaut. 
 
 Surreptitiously, Furtim, clam, clan- 
 culum, secreto. 
 
 A surrogate [one who inquires or 
 acts for aiwther] Vicarius, delegatus ; 
 aliquis alterius loco delegatus, vel 
 substitutus ; || surrogatus. 
 
 To surrogate, Subrogo, vel surrogo ; 
 aliquem alferi, vel in alterius locum, 
 subrogare, substituere, sufficere. 
 
 A surrogation, or surrogating, Sur- 
 rogate, || substitutio. 
 
 To surround, or encompass,C\rcum- 
 do, circumsto, circumsisto, circum- 
 fundo; cingo, amplector, circum- 
 plector, circumvenio, circumvallo. 
 
 Surrounded, Circumdatus, circum- 
 fusus, circumplexus, clausus. 
 
 A surrounding, Circuitio,circuitus, 
 amplexus. . 
 
 A survey [a viewing] Lustratio, 
 inspectio ; lustramen. [A measuring] 
 Metatio, dimensio. 
 
 To survey [take a view of] Lustro, 
 collustro, inspecto ; inspicio, circum- 
 spicio ; circumviso ; contueor ; oculis 
 lustrare, vel permetiri. 
 
 To survey frncasia-e^letior, deme- 
 tior, dimetior, permetior. To make 
 a survey or draught of lands or 
 houses, Agrorum, vel domuum, for- 
 mam lineis describere, & metiri. 
 
 To survey, or oversee, Curo, procuro, 
 recognosco. 
 
 A surveyor [viewer] Inspector. 
 [Measurer] Mensor, metator, decem- 
 pedator. [Overseer] Curator, procu- 
 rator. [Architect] * Architectus, * 
 architecton. Of the king's works, 
 Operum regiorum curator. Of the 
 high ivays, Viarum publicarum cura- 
 tor. 
 
 A surveyors/up, Metatoris, vel pro- 
 curateris, munus. 
 
 To surview, Superemineo. 
 
 To survive, Supervivo, supersum. 
 H In case they should survive us. Si su- 
 perstites fuerint. My name ivill sur- 
 vive after my death, *t> Me exstincto 
 fama superstes erit. A work that 
 will survive after my death, cjp Post 
 mea mansurum fata superstes opus. 
 
 Survival, survivance, or a surviving, 
 Superstitis status. 
 
 A surviver, or survivor, Superstes. 
 
 A survivcrship, Superstitis munus. 
 
 Susceptible, susceptive, Facile sus- 
 cipiens, ad susceptionem facilis,aptus, 
 vel idoneus. 1f A wise man's mind is 
 susceptible of grief , Cadit in sapientem 
 animi dolor. Young men's minds are 
 easily susceptible of bad iynprcssions, 
 Juniorum animi mala disciplina facile 
 depravantur. 
 
 To suscitate, or raise, Suscito, con- 
 cito, excito ; movco, commoveo. 
 
 Suscitatcd, Suscitatus, concitatus, 
 excitatus, motus, commotus. 
 
 Suscitation, Concitatio. 
 • To suspect, or have suspicion of, Sus- 
 picor, suspecto ; suspicio ; destino, 
 Liv. suspicionem habere ; suspicione 
 duci, mGveri, commoveri ; aliquid, 
 vel aliquem, suspectum habere. 11 I 
 suspect every thing, Omnia mini sus- 
 pecta sunt/ How camcyou to suspect 
 StJ7 
 
 SUS 
 
 any such thing? Qui tibi incidit sus- 
 picio ? He uras suspected to be guilty 
 of that crime, Istius sceleris suspicio- 
 nem habuit. You have a suspicion of 
 him, though he has given you no just 
 cause for it, Tibi in suspicionem nullo 
 suo delicto venit, immerentem suspi- 
 caris. 
 
 To make a person suspected, Ali- 
 quem alicui in suspicionem ducere. 
 
 Suspected, Suspectus, in suspicio- 
 nem adductus, cadens, incidens, ve- 
 niens. Unjustly, Falsa suspicione, vel 
 fama, suspectus. 
 
 Easily suspecting, or suspectful, 
 Suspicax, suspiciosus. 
 
 A suspecting, Suspicio. 
 
 To suspend, or defer, Suspendo, dif- 
 fero. 
 
 To suspend one's judgement or as- 
 sent, Judicium vel assensum, susti- 
 nere; a judicio de re aliqua ferendo 
 se sustinere. 
 
 To suspend one from an office, Ali- 
 quem ab administratione sui muneris 
 ad tempus removere, alicui sui mu- 
 neris administrationem ad tempus 
 interdicere. 
 
 Suspended, Suspensus, dilatus. 
 
 Suspending, Suspendens, procras- 
 tinans. 
 
 Suspense, or doubt, Dubium, scru- 
 pulus ; dubitatio, haesitatio. 
 
 To be in suspense, Dubito, fluctuo, 
 hffisito ; hsereo, animo pendere, hue 
 illuc inclinare. IT My mind is in sus- 
 pense, Pendet mihi animus ; animi 
 pendeo, Cic. 
 
 A person in suspense, Homo dubius, 
 suspensus, consilii incertus, animi du- 
 bius, vel haerens. 
 
 A thing in suspense, Res incerta, 
 dubia, suspensa. 
 
 To keep one in suspense, Animum 
 alicui suspendere ; aliquem suspen- 
 sum tenere, vel detinere. IT Not to 
 keep you any longer in suspense, Ne 
 diutius pendeas, ne diu suspensa ex- 
 spectatio tua teneatur. 
 
 To put one out of suspense, Alicui 
 scrupulum eximere; dubitatione, vel 
 metu, aliquem liberare. 
 
 A suspense, or sus pension, ( Dubitatio, 
 haesitatio. 
 
 A suspension from an office, Mune- 
 ris administrandi interdictio. 
 
 A suspension of arms, Inducise pi. 
 
 A suspicion, Suspicio, diffidentia. 
 1T That he might avoid giving occasion 
 for suspicion, Avertendze suspicioms 
 causa. 
 
 To entertain a suspicion of one, 
 Alicui minime credere, alicujus fidem 
 susceptam habere. 
 
 To fall under suspicion, In suspicio- 
 nem cadere, Cic. 
 
 Suspicious [distrustfid] Suspiciosus, 
 suspicax. [Suspected] Suspectus, in 
 suspicionem adductus, cadens, inci- 
 dens, veniens. 
 
 Suspiciously, Suspiciose. 
 
 A suspiral, or breathing-hole, Spira- 
 culum, spiramentum. 
 
 Suspiration [a sighing, or breathing] 
 Suspiratio. 
 
 To suspire, Suspiro, respiro. 
 
 To sustain [prop, or defend] Sus- 
 tento, sustineo, fulcio; defendo, 
 tueor. U He sustained this family, 
 Hanc familiam sustentabat. 
 
 To sustain or support himself [pro- 
 long his existence] Se detinere, Tac. 
 
 To sustain [bear, or suffer] Susti- 
 neo, fero, perfero ; tolero, patior, 
 perpetior. If He by himself sustained 
 the assault of his enemies, Impetum 
 hostium solus sustinuit. 
 
 To sustain a loss, Damno affici, 
 detrimentum accipere, jacturam fa- 
 ccre. 
 
 Sustainable, Quod sustineri, vel de- 
 fendi, potest. 
 
 Sustained [ propped, or defended] 
 Sustentatus, sustentus, fultus, defen- 
 sus. [Borne, or suffered] Latus, per- 
 latus. 
 
 A sustaincr. Vid. Sufferer. 
 
 SWA 
 
 A sustaining, sustentntion, or sup- 
 porting, Sustentatio, dtfensio. 
 
 Sustenance, or food, Alimentum, 
 nutrimentum,pabulum,cibus ; victus. 
 
 A sutler [victualler in a camp] 
 Caupo, vel institor, castrensis; qui 
 cibaria in castra importac, vel cibaria 
 castris subministrat. 
 
 A suture [sea?n] Sutura. 
 
 A swab, Scopa lanea. 
 
 A swabber [an inferior officer, who 
 is to see that the ship be kept clean] 
 Nauta cui purgandas navis cura com- 
 missa est. 
 
 A swaddle, or swaddling-band, Fas- 
 cia. 
 
 To swaddle [swathe] Fascio, fasciis 
 involvere. 
 
 To swaddle [cudgel] "Verbero, ver- 
 beribus casdere. 
 
 Swaddled [swathed] Fasciatus, fas- 
 ciis involutus. 
 
 A swaddling, Fasciis involutio. 
 
 To swag down, Propendeo, praepon- 
 dero. 
 
 To swag one's arms backwa)\i and 
 forward, Brachia jactare. 
 
 A swag-belly, Ventrosus, ventrio- 
 sus, ventricosus. 
 
 To swagger, or boast, Glorior, jac- 
 to, ostento ; bacchor. 
 
 A sivaggerer, Gloriosus, jactator, 
 Thraso. 
 
 A swaggering, Gloriatio, jactatio, 
 ostentatio, venditatio ; jactantia. 
 
 Swagging down, swaggy, Propen- 
 dens, praeponderans. 
 
 A swain, or claivn, Colonus, rusti- 
 cus ; agrestis. 
 
 A swain-mote [a court kept thrice 
 a year formatters of the forest] Curia 
 rustica ad saltus conservandos. 
 
 A swallow, Hirundo. If One swal- 
 low makes no summer, Una hirundo 
 non facit ver. 
 
 To swalloiv, Sorbeo, absorbeo, ex- 
 sorbeo; haurio, exhaurio. To swal- 
 low up greedily, Yoro, devoro, ingur- 
 gito, i? demergere in alvum. 
 
 To swallow or eat one's words 
 [recant] Dicta retractare, sentcn- 
 tiam mutare, stylum invertere, * 
 palinodiam canere. 
 
 Swallowed, Absorptus, haustus, 
 exhaustus, devoratus. 
 
 A swallowing down, Haustus. 
 
 I swam, Nabam, navi. Vid. Swim. 
 
 Swampy, Paludosus. 
 
 A swan, * Cycnus, olor. 
 
 Of a swan, Cycneus, olorinus. 
 
 To swap, Muto, commuto. Vid. To 
 swop. 
 
 The sward or rind of bacon, Cuitis 
 lardi. 
 
 The sward of earth, Agri grami- 
 nosi superficies. 
 
 A swarm, or great number, Multi- 
 tudo, magnus numerus. Of bees, 
 Apium examen, agmen, grex, mani, 
 pulus. Of people, Turba, turba con- 
 fertissima, hoininum magnus con, 
 cursus. 
 
 To swartn [as bees] Examino, ex- 
 amina condere. 
 
 To swarm ox come together in great 
 numbers, Magno numero concurrere. 
 
 To swarm or climb up a tree, In 
 arborem adrepere. 
 
 A city swarming with people, Urbs 
 populo frequens, vel plurimis incolis 
 frequentata. 
 
 By swai-ms, or in great numbers, 
 Turmatim, magno numero. 
 
 Stuart, or swarthy, Fuscus, infus- 
 cus, nigricans, nigellus, subniger, 
 aquilus ; qui est adustioris coloris. 
 
 To svjart, Infusco, denigro. 
 
 Swarthily, Nigricantis instar. 
 
 Swarthiness, Nigror. 
 
 To grow swarthy, Infuscor, nigres- 
 co, nigrefio. 
 
 A great sivash of tvatcr, Aquas 
 magna copia fluentis impetus. 
 
 To swash, Magnum tumultum 
 ciere, vel excitare. 
 
 A swasher, Jactator, jactabundus. 
 
 A swath, or swathe, Fascia, teenia. 
 
SWE 
 
 A swath or swart h of grass, Striga, 
 vel onto, fceni demessi. 
 
 To swathe, Fasciis involvere. 
 Sway [rule, or government] Impe- 
 riuvn, dominium ; dominatio, poten- 
 tia, potestas ; dominatus,principatus ; 
 rerum administratio. 11 He bore the 
 sway in the family, Ille rem familia- 
 rem administrabat. When I bore a 
 great sway in the senate, Cum in se- 
 natu pulcherrime staremus, Cic. His 
 •wife has the sway over him, Ille im- 
 perio uxoris paret. 
 
 To sway [rule, or govern] Gu- 
 berno, impero. dominor, moderor; 
 rego, rerum potiri, rebus praeesse, res 
 administrare. 
 
 To sivay with one, Apud aliquem 
 plurimum posse, vel valere. If Rea- 
 son shall sway with me more than the 
 opinion of the vulgar, Plus apud me 
 ratio valebit, quarn vulgi opinio. 
 That ought not to sway so much 
 with you, Id non ita magni ponderis 
 apud te esse debet. 
 
 To sway the sceptre, or have the 
 chief government of a kingdom, Sum- 
 mam rerum administrare, regnum 
 gubernare, imperium regere, rerum 
 potiri, regno praeesse. 
 
 Swayed, Gubernatus, rectus, impe- 
 ratus. 
 
 To be swayed by another, Alicujus 
 consiliis regi, vel gubernari ; alicui 
 moderandi & regendi sui potestatem, 
 quasi quasdam habenas, tradere. 
 
 A swaying, Gubernatio, rerum ad- 
 ministratio. 
 
 To sweat, or melt away [as a light- 
 ed candle] Inaequaliter eliquescere. 
 
 To swear, Juro; juramentum, vel 
 sacramentum, dicere ; jurejurando 
 se obstringere, adstringere, obligare. 
 To swear against a thing, or deny it 
 by an oath, Abjuro, ejuro. H To 
 swear allegiance to one, Fidelitatis 
 juramento alicui se obstringere, vel 
 fidei sacramentum conceptis verbis 
 dicere. To swear falsely, Fejero, fal- 
 sum jurare, perfidum sacramentum 
 dicere. To swear a great oath, Mag- 
 num jurare juramentum. To swear 
 solemnly, Sanctissime, persancte, vel 
 per sancta quaeque, jurare ; ccelum & 
 terram adjurare; Deum immortalem 
 testem interponere. To swear in a 
 set form of words, In certa verba ju- 
 rare; verbis conceptis, vel solenni- 
 bus, dejerare. To swear with a men- 
 tal reservation, Lingua tan turn ju- 
 rare, mentem injuratam gerere. 
 
 To swear one, or put him to his oath, 
 Juramentum ab aliquo exigere, ad 
 jusjurandum aliquem adigere. To 
 swear one to secrecy, Aliquem taci- 
 turnitatis Sacramento adstringere. 
 
 To swear or take an oath to keep 
 the laws, In leges jurare. 
 
 To swear profanely, Temere ac 
 saepe dejerare. To swear and curse 
 bitterly, Alicui male precari, vel im- 
 precari ; aftquem exsecrari, vel devo- 
 vere ; caput alicujus orco damnare. 
 
 A swearer, Jurator, qui jurat. 
 
 A false swearer, Perjurus, jurator 
 falsus. A profane swearer, Homo 
 temere ac saepe dejerans. 
 
 A sivearing, or taking of an oath, 
 Jurisjurandi interpositio. 
 
 A solemn swearing, \\ Dejurium. 
 
 Sworn, Juratus, adjuratus, jura- 
 mento, vel jurejurando, obstrictus, 
 vel obligatus. 
 
 Sweat, Sudor. A breathing sweat, 
 Sudor parvus, vel remissus. 
 
 To sweat, Sudo, desudo, exsudo ; 
 sudorem emittere. IT He sweated 
 and toiled about that affair, In ilia re 
 desudavit & elaboravit. 
 
 To sweat all over, or run all down 
 with sweat, Consudo, circumsudo; 
 sudore madere, manare, diffluere, 
 perfundi. 
 
 To cause to sweat, Sudorem ciere, 
 elicere, facere, movere, preestare. 
 
 To drop with sweat, Sudore denu- 
 de, sudorem guttatim mittere. 
 368 
 
 SWE 
 
 To sweat blood, Sanguine sudare. 
 
 Sweated out, Exsudatus. 
 
 A sweater, Sudator, sudatrix. 
 
 A sweating, Sudatio. 
 
 A sweating-place, Sudatorium. 
 
 Of sweating, Sudatorius. 
 
 Causing or procuring sweat, Sudo- 
 rem ciens. 
 
 Sweaty, Sudans ; laboriosus. 
 
 To sivcep, Verro, converro, dever- 
 ro, everro; scopis purgare. A room, 
 Conclave, vel cubiculum, verrere. 
 
 To sweep away, or carry off, Au- 
 fero, vasto, diripio, converro. 
 
 Swept (part.) Versus, conversus. 
 
 To sweep a chimney, Camini spira- 
 culum verrere, vel purgare. 
 
 To sweep before, Praeverro. 
 
 •|" The hawk sweeps, Accipiter ab- 
 stergit rostrum. 
 
 A sweeper, Qui scopis verrit. 
 
 A chimney-sweeper, Caminorum 
 mundator. 
 
 A sweeping, Purgatio scopis facta. 
 
 Sweepings, Purgamenta pi. quis- 
 quilise pi. 
 
 Sweet [pleasant to the taste or 
 smell] Dulcis, suavis, jucundus, gra- 
 tus. If After sweet meats comes sour 
 sauce, Nocet empta dolore voluptas. 
 There is no sweet without sweat, Qui 
 e nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat 
 nucem ; nil sine magno vita labore 
 dedit mortalibus. 
 
 A sweet breath, Halitus suaviter 
 olens. A sweet or pleasant look, Ad- 
 spectus laetus, frons hilaris. 
 
 Sweet [affable, kind, good-natured] 
 AfFabilis, blandus, benevolus, comis, 
 humanus, lenis, mansuetus, placabi- 
 lis, summa humanitate praeditus ; 
 homo moribus suavissimis. 
 
 Sweet [pretty] Bellus, concinnus, 
 scitus, scitulus. If A sweet babe is 
 bom to Pamphilus, Scitus puer natus 
 est Pamphilo. 
 
 Sweet [that has not an ill smell] 
 Minime fastens ; malum, vel fcedum, 
 odorem non habens. If To eat up the 
 boar while sweet, Integrum aprum 
 consumere, Hor. 
 
 Sweetish, or somewhat siveet, Dul- 
 ciculus, subdulcis. Very sweet, or 
 luscious, Praedulcis, perjucundus, ju- 
 cundissimus, suavissimus, gratissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Sweet as honey, Mellens, mellitus. 
 
 The sweet-bread, * || Pancreas. 
 
 A sweet-ball, Pastilius. 
 
 A woman's sweetheart, Amasius, 
 procus. A marl's sweetheart, Arnica ; 
 delicia?. 
 
 A sweet-lips, Gulosus, liguritor. 
 
 Sweet meats, * Tragemata, bella- 
 ria ; cupediae pi. 
 
 Sweet-scented, Odoratus, odori- 
 ferus, vel odorifer, bene odoratus ; 
 jucundi, vel suavis, odoris j * aro- 
 maticus. 
 
 Sweet of speech, & Blandiloquus, 
 suaviloquens, suaviloquus. 
 
 To grow sweet, Dulcesco, mitesco, 
 dulcio. 
 
 To sweeten [make siveet] Dulcem 
 facere. With honey, sugar, 8$c. Melle, 
 saccharo, &c. cohdire, commiscere, 
 temperare. [To alleviate, or pacify] 
 Paco, placo, pacinco, mitigo, sedo; 
 mulceo, lenio. 
 
 To be sweet upon a person, Alicui 
 
 adulari, assentari, palpare ; aliquem 
 
 j blandis verbis permulcere; alicujus 
 
 auribus subservire. 
 ' A sweetener, or wheedler, Deleni- 
 tor, assentator. 
 
 A sweetening with honey, sugar, 8;c. 
 Melle, saccharo, &c. conditura, vel 
 temperatura. 
 
 A sweetening [an alleviating, or pa- 
 cifying] Pacificatio, placatio, seda- 
 tio, pacis conciliatio. 
 Sweetish, Dulciculus, subdulcis. 
 Sweetly [pleasantly] Dulce, dulci- 
 ter, suaviter, blande, jucunde, grate. 
 [Gently, smoothly] Leniter, mansu- 
 ete, pacate, i>lacide, sedate, tran- 
 quille. 
 
 SWI 
 
 To live sweetly, Jucunde, quiete, 
 otiose, placide, ' tranquille, viyere 9 
 vitam jucundam, vel negotiis curis- 
 que vacuam, ducere. 
 
 Sweetness, Dulcedo, dulcitudo. Of 
 smell, Odorum suavitas. Of speech, 
 Suaviloquentia, verborum blanditiae, 
 lenocinia, illecebrae, orationis dulce- 
 do. Of temper, Aff'abilitas, comilas, 
 humanitas, lenitas, mansuetudo, 
 mores suavissimi. 
 
 To swell or puff up, Tumeo, tur- 
 geo ; turgesco, intumescc ; protubero. 
 
 To make to swell, Inrlo, tumefacio. 
 
 To swell or grow out in length 01 
 breadth, Cresco, accresco, excresco, 
 augeri, amplificari. 
 
 To swell or bump out, Emineo, 
 promineo ; exsto. 
 
 Swelled, Inrlatus, tumidus, turgi- 
 dus, tumefactus, sufflatus. Somewhat 
 swelled or swoln, Turgidulus. 
 
 A swelling, Inflatio, tumor. In 
 the neck, throat, 8(c. Struma. 
 
 A swelling with billows, iEquoris 
 asperitas, vel tumor. 
 
 To swelter with heat, Calore, vel 
 asstu, pcene sufFocari. 
 
 Sweltering, or sweltry hot, iEstu, 
 vel calore, pasne sufibcatus. 
 
 To swerve, or go from, Erro, ab- 
 erro, declino ; deflecto. 
 
 Swerving from, Devius ; a recta via 
 declinans, vel deflectens. 
 
 A swerving from, Declinatio, de- 
 flexus. 
 
 Swift, Celer, citus, properus, per- 
 nix, velox ; agilis, ales. As swift as 
 an arrow from a bow, Volucri sagit- 
 ta citius. 
 
 A swift, or martinet [bird] Apus. 
 
 Very swift, Perceler, pra?velox ; 
 praerapidus. 
 
 Swift of foot, Levipes, * alipes. 
 
 To go a swift pace, Accelerato, in- 
 citato, vel pleno, gradu incedere. 
 
 Swifter, Velocior, ocyor. 
 
 Swiftly, Celeriter, cito, propere, 
 perniciter, velociter; cursim. Some- 
 what swiftly, Celeriuscule. 
 
 Swiftness, Celeritas, velocitas, per 
 nicitas, agilitas. 
 
 Swill, or hog-wash, Colluvies, col- 
 li! vio, aqua furfurea ad porcos pas- 
 cendos. 
 
 To swill [drink greedily] Sorbeo, 
 absorbeo ; ebibo, ingurgito, avide 
 haurire. Or rinse, Lavo, abluo, eluo. 
 
 A swiller, or great drinker, Temu- 
 lentus, ebriosus. 
 
 Swilling down, Sorbens, absorbens, 
 ebibens, ingurgitans, avide hauriens. 
 
 A swilling, or drinking much or 
 greedily, Crapula, temulentia ; ebrie- 
 tas, ebriositas. 
 
 To swim, No, nato. IT You shall 
 swim by yourself, Nabis sine cortice. 
 To swim against the stream or tide, 
 Adverso flumine navigare, adversis 
 undis obniti, brachia contra torren- 
 tem dirigere, contra aquam nando 
 meare. To swi?n with the stream or 
 tide, Secundo flumine vehi, secundo 
 aquae fluento navigare, prona ferri 
 aqua. 
 
 To swim ox float at top, Supernato. 
 
 To swim away, Abnato. To swim 
 back, Reno. To swim before or by, 
 Praenato. To swin in, Inno, innato. 
 If He swam in or upon the water, 
 Aqua? innabat. They swam in the 
 river, Flumini, vel in fluvium, inna- 
 tabant. 
 
 To swim out, Eno, enato. To swim 
 over, Transno, trano, transnato. To 
 swim to, Adno, adnato. To swim 
 upon, Supernato. To swim under 
 water, Subnato. 
 
 A swimmer, Natator. 
 
 A swimming, Natatio. f He de- 
 lights very much in swimming, Na- 
 tandi est studiosissimus. Legs .fit 
 for swimming, Apta natando crura. 
 
 The swimming of the head, Vertigo 
 
 Swimmingly [ivith good success] 
 Prospere ; bono, secundo, vel multo, 
 successu : bonis avibus. 
 
SYC 
 
 A swine, Porcus, sus. A little swine, 
 Porculus, porcellus. Wild swine, Sues 
 silvestres. 
 
 Of or belonging to swine, swifiish, 
 Porcillus, suillus. 
 
 A swine-herd, Subulcus, suarius. 
 
 A sivine's sty, Hara, suile. 
 
 Swine's dung, Sucerda, vel succerda. 
 
 Swine-like, Suis more. 
 
 A swing [to swing with'] Funiculus 
 quo se quis jactat. 
 
 A swing, or jerk; Impetus. Met. f 
 I let him take his swing, Sivi animum 
 ut expleret suum, Ter. 
 
 To swing himself, Se, vel corpus 
 suum, agitare, jactare, librare. 
 
 To swing about, Roto, circumago, 
 circumverto. 
 
 To swi7ig [bratidish, or cast with 
 violent swinging] Libro, torqueo, con- 
 torqueo. 
 
 To sivinge [whip] Flagello, verbero, 
 verberibus cafdere, vel contundere. 
 
 Swinged, Flagellatus, verberatus, 
 verberibus caesus, vel contusus. 
 
 Swinged about, Rotatus, libratus, 
 contort us. 
 
 Swinging [very large] Ingens. 
 
 Swinging, or hanging, Pendulus. 
 
 A swinging, or poising, Libratio. 
 
 A swinging or wheeling about, Ro- 
 tatio. 
 
 Swingingly, Valde, veheraenter. 
 
 A swingle-staff, Scutula. 
 
 To swink, Valde laboro. 
 
 Swinked, Labore fatigatus. 
 
 A switch, or rod, Virga, flagellum, 
 vim en. 
 
 To switch, Flagello, virga ca;dere, 
 flagello verberare. 
 
 A swivel, Verticula, verticulum. 
 
 To swoon, or fall into a sivoon, Ani- 
 mo linqui, vel deficere ; del.quium 
 pati. 
 
 Fallen into a swoon, Collapsus. 
 
 If To recover from a swoon, Lin- 
 quentem animum revocare. 
 
 A swoon, or swooning, Deliquium, 
 animi defectio, vel defectus. 
 
 To swop or truck one thing for 
 another, Aliquid aliqua re couimu- 
 tare, vel permutare. 
 
 Swopped, Permutatus, commuta- 
 tus. 
 
 A swopping, Permutatio. 
 
 A sword, Gladius, ensis. IT As good 
 at the pen as the sword, Nee in armis 
 pra?stantior, quam in toga. 
 
 A little sword, Gladiolus, ensiculus. 
 A fighting-sword, Gladius pugnato- 
 rius. A back sword, Macheera. Two- 
 edged, Gladius anceps ; bipennis. 
 Pointless, Gladius obtusus. 
 
 To draw or unsheaih a sword, Gla- 
 dium stringere, distringere, nudare, 
 vel e vagina educere. Hastily, Va- 
 gina, eripere, vel proripere. Upon one, 
 In aliquem. 
 
 To put up or sheath a sword, Gla- 
 dium recondere, vel vagina includere. 
 
 A naked or drawn sword, Gladius 
 strictus, vel districtus; ensis nudus, 
 nudatus, evaginatus, vel vagina va- 
 cuus. % He ran after him with a 
 drawn sword, Ilium stricto gladio in- 
 secutus est. 
 
 To stick, stab, or run one through 
 with a sword, Aliquem gladio traji- 
 cere, vel transfigere; in pectus ali- 
 cujus gladium infigere, vel condere. 
 
 To wear a sword, Gladio succinc- 
 tus esse. 
 
 To put one to the sword, Gladio, 
 vel ense, aliquem occidere, inter- 
 ficere, interimere. To put alt to 
 the sword, Ad internecionem cas- 
 dere, occisione occidere, ad unum 
 omnes gladio interficere, occidere, 
 interimere, delere. 
 
 The hilt of a sword, Gladii capulus. 
 A sword-bearer, ♦ Ensifer, ensiger. 
 A sword-player, Gladiator. 
 Of a sword-player, Gladiatorius. 
 Sword-playing, or fighting for a 
 prize, Gladiatura, gladiatoria pugna, 
 gladiatorum certamen. 
 A sycophant [originally an informer 
 
 SYN 
 
 against persons who exported figs from 
 Attica, contrary to law j whence it 
 cayne to signify afterwards any in- 
 former, flatterer, or tale-bearer] * 
 'Sycophanta, delator ; adulator, assen- 
 tator, palpator. 
 
 To play the sycophant, * Sycophan- 
 tor, adulor, assentor, palpo ; aliquem 
 blandis verbis permulcere, alicujus 
 auribus subservire. 
 
 Syilabical, or syllabic, Secundum 
 syLLabas. 
 
 A syllable [a complete sound made 
 of one or more letters] * Syllaba. 
 
 By syllables, Syllabarim. 
 
 Of one syllable, Unam syllabam 
 habens, * monosyllabus. Of two, * 
 Dissyllabus, duas" syllabas habens. Of 
 more than two, * ||"Hyperdissyllabus. 
 Of three, Tres syllabas habens, * tri- 
 syllabus. Of four, Quatuor syllabas 
 habens. 
 
 A syllogisrn [an argirment consisting 
 of three propositions] Ration um com- 
 plexio, conclusio, connexio ; * syllo- 
 gismus. 
 
 Syllogistical, Enuntiativus, * syllo- 
 gistic us. 
 
 Syllogistically, Per modum syllo- 
 gism! 
 
 To syllogise, Ratiocinor, per syllo- 
 gismos disceptare, vel argumentari. 
 
 Sylvan [of or belonging to woods] 
 Silvaticus, Cato. 
 
 A symbol [a badge, motto, or token] 
 * Symbolum, vel symbolus. 
 
 Symbolical, Ad symbolum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Symbolically [obscurely] Symbo- 
 lice, operte. 
 
 To symbolise [denote by some sym- 
 bol] Per symbolum aliquid denotare, 
 indicare, 'significare. [ Concur or 
 agree with ] Consentio, convenio ; 
 congruo, quadro. 
 
 Symbolised, or denoted by symbols, 
 Per symbolos denotatus, indicatus, 
 significatus. 
 
 A symbolising, or denoting by sym- 
 bols, Per symbolos indicatio, notatio, 
 significatio. 
 
 Symbolising with, Consentiens, con- 
 veniens, congruens, quadrans. 
 I Symmetrical, Singulis partibus sibi 
 congruens, justa partiiun proportione 
 formatus. 
 
 Symmetry, Congruentia, Eequalitas, 
 vel consensus, partium; * symnie- 
 tria. 
 
 Sympathetically, Mutuo affectu. 
 
 To sympathise, Mutua miseratione, 
 vel misericordia, moveri, commoveri, 
 affici ; sortem, vel vicem, alicujus in- 
 time dolere, vel miserescere. 
 
 Sympathising with, Sortem alicujus 
 ex animo dolens. 
 
 Sympathy[a fellow-feeling] Mutuus 
 affectus, mutua misericordia. [The 
 natural agreement of things] Natu- 
 res, vel rerum naturahum, cognatio, 
 concentus, consensus, convenientia, 
 
 Symphonous, VIodulatus, harmoni- 
 cus. 
 
 Symphony [agreement in sounds] 
 Sonorum concentus ; * symphonia. 
 
 A symptom, [sign, or token] Indi- 
 cium, index; nota salutis, vel mortis. 
 
 Symptomatica!, or sympttoJJiatic, * 
 || Symptomatica. 
 
 A synagogue, or Jewish church, * 
 || Synagoga. 
 
 A syncope [a figure in grammar, 
 the taking away of a letter or syllable 
 from the middle of a word] Concisio, 
 * || syncopa. 
 
 A synod [an assembly, chiefly of 
 clergymen] Conventus, * || synodus. 
 
 A synodal [money, anciently paid 
 to the bishop, |re. at Easter visitation] 
 Tributum * Ifsynodale. 
 
 Synonyynal, or synonymous, Ejus- 
 dc-m, vel similis, 'signi'ficationis, * || 
 synonymus. 
 
 ' A synonym, Vox * \\ synonyma, vel 
 ejusdem significationis. 
 
 A synopsis [summary view of things 
 together] Conspectus, * synopsis. 
 
 TAC 
 
 A syntax [construction in gram? 
 mar] Orationis constructio,verborum 
 structura; *;|syntaxis. 
 
 A syringe [squirt, or hollow pipe2 
 Fistula, * syrinx. 
 
 To syringe, Per syringa injicere. 
 
 Syringed, Per syringa injectus. 
 
 A system [a complete body of a 
 science] Corpus, * j| systema. 
 
 Systematical, Ad * || systema perti- 
 nens, ad formam systematis redactua. 
 
 // TABEBXACLE, Tabernacu- 
 Jjl_ lum, tentorium. 
 
 Tabid [consumptive] Tabidus 
 emaciatus, * atrophus. 
 
 A table, Mensa, tabula. A little ta- 
 ble, Mensula, tabella. 
 A table-book, Pugillar, vel pugillare. 
 A table well furnished, Mensa laute 
 instructa, ccena recta, lauta, magni- 
 fica, opipara, dapalis, dubia ; victus 
 lautus & elegans. 
 
 A slender table, Victus tenuis, par- 
 cimonia in victu, paullum opsonii; 
 ccena Cynica, feralis, vel ambulatoria. 
 To lay the table, Mensam sternere. 
 To sit at table, Mensaj accumbere, ac- 
 cubare. To furnish a table richly, 
 Mensam epulis conquisitissimis one- 
 rare. To wait at table, Mensse ad- 
 stare. 
 
 A table cloth, Mappa, toral, vel to. 
 rale, linteum ad mensam sternendam 
 aptum. 
 
 Table-discourse, Fabula; convivales. 
 A table in a book, Index, * || sylla- 
 bus. 
 
 A gaming-table, Tabula lusoria. IT 
 The tables are turned, Status, vel fa- 
 des, rerum mutatur. The tables also 
 being turned, they now had those for 
 allies, ivho then had been their ene- 
 mies, Versa quoque vice, nunc habe- 
 bant socios, quos tunc hostes habue- 
 rant, Justin. 
 
 Tables or a pair of tables to play 
 at chess with, Abacus tesserarius. 
 
 To play at tables, Talus, tesserarum 
 lusus. 
 
 A table man, Latro, latrunculus. 
 To play at tables, Talis ludere. IF 
 The life of man is like a game at ta^ 
 bles, Ita vita hominum est, quasi 
 cum ludas tesseris. 
 
 A tabier, Convictor quotidianus. 
 A tabling, or living together at one 
 table, Convictus. 
 
 A labour, tabret, tabouret, tabou- 
 rine, or tambarine, Tympanum minus. 
 A tack, or clasp, Ansula, fibula, 
 vinculum, spinther. 
 
 Tacit [silent, not expressed] Tacitus. 
 !I A tacit assent, or acknowledgment, 
 Assensio tacita, assensus tacitus. 
 Tacitly, Tacite. 
 
 Taciturnity [silence] Taciturnitas, 
 silentium. 
 
 1 To keep or hold one tack, Ali- 
 quem diutius occupatum distinere, 
 vel detinere. 
 
 To tack or join together, Assuo, 
 consuo; compingo, conjungo, con- 
 necto. To tack up, AfBgo. To tack 
 about [as a skip] Cursum obliquare, 
 vel invertere ; obliquare sinus in ven- 
 tum ; Met. [alter one's measures] 
 ■ consilia mutare, in alteram factio- 
 ; nem discedere. 
 
 Tacked together, Consutus, com- 
 | pactus, conjunctus, connexus. Tack- 
 ; ed up, Affix us. 
 
 Tacking together, Assuens, consu- 
 , ens, compingens. 
 
 Tackle, or tackling, Armamenta pi. 
 
 , instrumenta ad aliquid agendum ne- 
 
 cessaria. For ships, Navium arma. 
 
 i menta. Kitchen tackle, Instrumenta 
 
 J culinaria. 
 
 To look well to one's tackling, i. e. 
 I be careful of one's aff'airs,_ Rebus suis 
 1 recte prospicere, providere, vel coa=. 
 A a 
 
TAK 
 
 sulere. To stand to one's tackling, In 
 aliquid diligenter incumbere gnavi- 
 ter, fortiter, vel strenue aliquid de- 
 fendere. 
 
 Tactile {that may be touched or 
 handled] Tactilis. 
 
 Taction, or touching, Tactio. 
 
 A tadpole, or little frog, * || Gy- 
 rinus. 
 
 Tag {a young sheep] Ovicula. 
 
 The tag or point of a lace, Ligulae 
 bracteola. 
 
 To tag a lace, Ligulae bracteolam 
 inserere. 
 
 || Tag, rag, and bobtail, Fasx po- 
 puli, sentina civitatis. 
 
 To tag after or follow a person, 
 Aliquem pone sequi. 
 
 A tail, Cauda. 
 
 To wag the tail, Ceveo. 
 
 The tail of a garment, Vestis trac- 
 tus. 
 
 The tail, or hindermost part, Ex- 
 trema, vel postrema, pars. 
 
 The plough-tail, Stiva, bura ; buris. 
 
 Tailed, Caudam habens, cauda in- 
 structus. 
 
 Taillage, or tallage, Tributum vi- 
 ritim exacturn, vectigal, portorium. 
 
 A tailor, Sartor, vestiarius, sarci- 
 nator. 
 
 A taint, or infection, Contagio, pu- 
 tredo inchoata. Or blemish, Macula, 
 labes, vitium. 
 
 To taint {corrupt] Inficio, corrum- 
 po; vitio. 
 
 To taint, be tainted, or corrupted, 
 Putresco. 
 
 To taint, or attaint {of a crime] 
 Accuso, evinco, reura alicujus crimi- 
 nis agere, vel peragere. 
 
 Taint, tainted, or attainted {of a 
 crime] Accusatus, convictus. Of high 
 treason, Lassas majestatis accusatus. 
 
 Tainted, Infectus, illitus, imbutus, 
 corruptus, vitiatus, putridus, subran- 
 cidus, fcetens. 
 
 Taintless, Purus, contagionis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 To take, Capio, accipio, recipio; 
 sumo. If He took a club in his hand, 
 Fustem in manum cepit. What course 
 shall I take now ? Quid nunc consilii 
 capiam ? He took these things mighty 
 impatiently, Haec durius accepit. How 
 can you take this for granted ? Unde 
 datum sumis ? He takes bad courses, 
 In flagitia se ingurgitat. What will 
 you take for it ? Quanti vendis ? What 
 way shall I take ? Quam viam insis- 
 tam? Take time to consider things, 
 Tempus ad res considerandas ad- 
 hibe. 
 
 To take {succeed] Prospere cedere, 
 succedere, evenire. If That comedy 
 takes very well, Comcedia ista specta- 
 toribiis est gratissima, vel plures ad 
 se spectandi gratia, allicit. His books 
 take very well, Libri ejus doctis valde 
 placent, vel plurimos eir.ptores repe- 
 riunt. This will by no means take 
 ivith me, Istud mihi nequaquam gra- 
 tum erit, vel neutiquam placebit. 
 
 To take a thing, or understand it, 
 Intelligere rem. 
 
 To take or apprehend a person, 
 Aliquem prehendere, apprehendere, 
 comprehendere ; capere ; manum ali- 
 cui injicere. 
 
 To take one another by the hand, 
 Dcxtras conjungere. 
 
 To take about, Amplector, com- 
 plector. IT He, taking me about the 
 neck, and kissing me, bade me not 
 weep, Me me amplexus, atque oscu- 
 lans, flere prohibebat. The enemies 
 take each other by the collar, Hojstis 
 hostem complectitur. 
 
 To take a ditch or gate {as a horse] 
 Fossam, vel ostium, transire. 
 - To take after, or imitate, Imitor, 
 Eemulor. If He takes after his uncle 
 in vicious courses, Avunculum imi- 
 tando vitam vitiosam degit. To take 
 after or be like another, De facie 
 aliquem referre, alicujus faciem, for- 
 mam, similitudinem, vel vultum, ex- 
 370 
 
 TAK 
 
 primgre. To take after one's father, 
 * Patrisso. 
 
 To take aside, Sevoco, seduco. IT / 
 will take him aside, Hominem solum 
 seducam. To take asunder or to 
 pieces, Sejungo, disjungo, dissolvoj 
 separo. 
 
 To take a thing as a favor, Aliquid 
 in beneficii partem dinumerare. 
 
 To take away, Tollo, aufero ; Met. 
 abluo. If If you take away one letter, 
 Si unara literam moveris. To take 
 away by force, Abripio, diripio ; spo- 
 lio. To take away slily, Surripio, 
 clanculum subducere, furtim auferre. 
 
 To take back again, Resumo, re- 
 peto. 
 
 To take before, Prassumo, anticipo, 
 pragoccupo. 
 
 To take coach, Se in currum con- 
 ferre. To take or hire a coach, house, 
 fyc. Currum, domum, &c, pacta mer- 
 cede conducere. 
 
 To take cognisance of, Judico, cog- 
 nosco, perpehdoj ad examen revo- 
 care. 
 
 To take down a thing from a place, 
 Aliquid ex aliquo loco detrahere, vel 
 demere. 
 
 To take or pull down a house or 
 I building, Domum, vel asdificium, di- 
 ruere, dejicere, demoliri. 
 
 To take down {tame, or subdue] 
 Domo, freno, refreno, coerceo, man- 
 suefacio. To take down a sivelling, 
 Minuere aliquid ex tumore, Cels. 
 
 To take or turn down a road or 
 street, In viam, vel vicum, deflectere. 
 
 To take for, or think, Existimo, 
 arbitror, puto ; duco, credo. If Whom 
 do you take me for ? Quern me esse 
 putas? He is not the man you take 
 j him for, Non is est qui videtur. Do 
 [you take me for such a fool? Adeone 
 | me delirare censes ? As I take it, Ut 
 ego quidem arbitror, mea quidem 
 sententia, in ea sum sententia, ita ex- 
 istimo. 
 
 To take from, Aufero, abripio. 
 
 To take a sword from one or out of 
 one's hands, Gladium e manibus ali- 
 cujus extorquere. 
 
 To take ill, grievously, or heinously, 
 Stomachor, indignor ; agre, graviter, 
 moleste, vel iniquo animo, ferre. 
 
 To lake up hastily, Corripio. 
 
 To take the upper hand of one. 
 Dextrum alicui latus claudere, loco 
 superiori, vel potiori, ambulare, vel 
 sedere. 
 
 To take a person into his house, Ali- 
 quem domum ad se admittere. 
 
 To take or buy off", Em ere. 
 
 To take one into his bed, Aliquem 
 lecto excipere. 
 
 To take the height of a place, Al- 
 titudinem loci explorare, vel metiri. 
 
 To take in a good or bad sense, Ali- 
 quid in bonam aut malam partem ac- 
 cipere. If Take it in what sense you 
 please, I care not, Quam in partem 
 accipias, minus laboro. He took it in 
 a different sense from what it was 
 spokenin, In alteram partem, ac dic- 
 tum fuisset, accepit. 1 ivould have you 
 take it in the sense I speak it in, Ve'lim 
 sic hoc accipias, ut a me dicitur. 
 
 To take one in, or cheat him, Ali- 
 quem fraudare, defraudare, decipere, 
 fallere, circumvenire, emungere ; ali- 
 cui imponere, dolos nectere, vel fa- 
 bricare; dolis aliquem fallere, vel 
 ductare. 
 
 To take one in a criminal action, 
 Aliquem in crimine, flagitio, vel sce- 
 lere manifesto, deprehendere. 
 
 To take one in a lie, Mendacii ali- 
 quem convincere. 
 
 To take down in writing, Aliquid 
 scripto, vel literis, mandare, scribere, 
 conscribere, consignare, aliquid in 
 commentarios referre. 
 
 To take a thing kindly, Aliquid 
 benigne accipere, vel in beneficii loco 
 habere. 
 
 To take off ox away, Tollo, aufero ; 
 demo. To take or draw one offfrom 
 
 TAL 
 
 an affair, Aliquem a re aliqua avo- 
 care, abstrahere, retrahere. If He~ 
 endeavours to take me offfrom execut. 
 ing that project, Operam dat ut me 
 a proposito abstrahat. To take off'or 
 free one f)om trouble, Levo, allevo, 
 relevo, sublevo ; lenio ; levamento, 
 vel levationi, esse ; levationem aff'erre. 
 If You take my cares off my hands, Me 
 cura levatis. 
 
 To take on, or be grieved, Doleo, 
 mcereo, acerbe, asgre, moleste, gra- 
 viter, aliquid ferre; ex aliqua re 
 segritudinem, vel molestiam, susci- 
 pere ; propter aliquid Eegritudine, 
 molestia, vel solicitudine, affici. 
 
 To lake one thing for another, In 
 aliqua re errare, falli, decipi. 
 
 To take order for, Curo, video, pro- 
 video ; consulo, prospicio. 
 
 To take or choose out, Eligo, seligo, 
 decerpo. 
 
 To take out spots, Maculas eluere, 
 vel exigere. 
 
 To take time to consider of things, 
 Ad considerandas res tempus adhi- 
 bere. 
 
 To take upon him, Audere; sibi 
 sumere, vel assumere. II lie takes 
 upon him to be a philosopher, Philoso- 
 phum se riicit. You have taken upon 
 you a difficult task, Duram cepisti 
 provinciam. / will take upon 7ne the 
 blame you are afraid of, Istam cul- 
 pam, quam vereris, ego praastabo, vel 
 in me recipiam. 
 
 To take up, or be reclaimed, Mores 
 
 corrigere, ad bonam frugem redire. 
 
 To take unto him, Sibi adsciscere. 
 
 Taken, Captus, acceptus, sumptus. 
 
 If They were taken by a sudden shower, 
 
 Subito imbre oppressi sunt. You will 
 
 be taken with the novelty of it, Novi- 
 
 tate movebere facti. His word may 
 
 be taken, Verbis inest fides. There is 
 
 care enough taken, Satis provisum est. 
 
 Taken away, Ablatus, demptus, 
 
 abreptus, direptus. If The cloth is 
 
 taken away, Sublatum est convivium. 
 
 Taken before, Anticipatus, praeoc- 
 
 cupatus. 
 
 Taken hastily, Correptus. 
 Taken in a snare, Illaqueatus, irre- 
 titus, reti captus, vel inclusus. 
 
 Taken or pleased ivith, Aliqua re 
 delectatus, vel oblectatus. If Because 
 he was taken with the conversation of 
 Agrippina, Cum Agrippinaeconsuetu- 
 dine teneretur, Suet. 
 
 Taken up, or employed about, Oc- 
 cupatus, negotio distentus. 
 
 Taken unto, Assumptus, adscitus. 
 I have taken, Cepi, sumpsi. 
 A taker away, Raptor, direptor; 
 spoliator. 
 
 A taking, Acceptio, assurnptio. H 
 I am in an ill taking, Male mihi est. 
 A taking advice, Deliberatio. 
 A taking away, Direptio, spoliatio, 
 ademptio. A taking back, || Resump- 
 tio. A taking before, Anticipatio, 
 prteoccupatio. A taking hold of, Pre- 
 hensio. A taking to, Assurnptio. A 
 taking work by the great, Operis re- 
 demptio. 
 
 Taking upon himself, Ad se recipi- 
 ens. 
 
 A tale, Fabula, narratio. 1 He be. 
 gins his tale, Fabulam inceptat. These 
 are idle tales, Logi, vel mera nug£e, 
 sunt. One tale is good, till another 
 be told, Audi utramque partem. 
 
 A false tale, Figmentum, ficta fa- 
 bula. A flattering tale, Assentatiun- 
 cula. A tale of a tub, Anilis fabula, 
 Sicula? gerras. If He tells the tale of 
 a tub, Narrat id quod nee ad ccelum 
 nee ad ter ram pertinet. 
 
 The tale of money, sheep, fye. Re- 
 censio, numerus. 
 
 To tell a tale or tales, Confabulor, 
 fabulam narrare, res gestas memo- 
 rare, commemorare, recitare, repe- 
 tere. To tell a tale or falsity of one, 
 In aliquem mentiri. 
 
 A tale-bearer, or tell-tale, Susurrq, 
 gerro. 
 
TAL 
 
 A teller of merry tales, Congcrro ; 
 facundus, vel festivus, comes. 
 
 A talent [ancient coin of different 
 value in different nations ; the silver 
 talent among the Jews was in value 
 357/. Us. Wd. halfpenny; the gold, 
 50~ol. 15s. Id. halfpenny] * Talen- 
 tum. 
 
 A talent [oidowment, or parts'} Fa- 
 cultas, dos. If A person of good ta- 
 lents, Homo magni, acris, vel limati, 
 judicii ; homo sapientissimus, vel 
 emunctae naris ; homo alta mente, 
 vel summa prudentia, prasditus. Of 
 mean talents, Homo tardi. vel obtusi, 
 ingenii ; homo obesas naris. 
 
 A talisman, Imaguncula magica. 
 
 Talismanic, * Magicus. 
 
 Talk [?nineral] Stella terras. 
 
 Talk [discourse] Sermo, colloqui- 
 um, sermocinatio, disceptatio, allo- 
 quium, aft'atus ; loquela. If We are 
 made a town-talk, Fabulas sumus. It 
 is the common town-talk, In ore est 
 omni populo. Talk is but talk, but 
 money buys land, Verba importat 
 Hermodorus. Idle talk, Nugas pi. 
 fabulas, gerras. Small talk, Sermo 
 tenuis. Common talk, Sermo famili- 
 aris, vel quotidianus. Foolish talk, 
 Vaniloquentia ; stultiloquium, stulti- 
 loquentia. 
 
 To talk, Colloquor, ccnfabulor, 
 sermocinor, disceptoj dissero, verba 
 caedere, sermonem cum aliquo ha- 
 bere, vel conferre. 1f You may as 
 well talk to the ivall, Verba hunt mor- 
 tuo. You talk like a fool, Ineptis. 
 Talk of the devil, and he will appear, 
 Lupus in fabula. / talk of chalk, 
 and you of cheese, Egodealliis loquor, 
 tu de cepis respondes. Many talk of 
 Robin Hood, that never shot in his 
 bow, Non omnes, qui citharam tenent, 
 sunt cithaicedi. 
 
 To talk at random, Absque ratione 
 ulla universa cerebri figmenta evo- 
 mere. To talk backwards and for- 
 wards, Perplexe loqui, Ter. 
 
 To talk of abroad, Vulgo, divulgo, 
 promulgo ; in vulgus inciicare, vel 
 ediJre. 
 
 To talk idly, Nugas dicere, quid- 
 quid in buccam venerit, temere effu- 
 tire. To talk softly, Musso, mussito, 
 susurro. 
 
 To talk or have some talk with a 
 person, Colloquor, cum aliquo ser- 
 mocinari, sermonem habere, vel con- 
 ferre. H I have a mind to have a lit- 
 tle talk with you, Lubet mini tecum 
 cont'abulari. I will go talk with the 
 man, Conveniam hominem. 
 
 To talk to, Alloquor. 
 
 'To talk to no purpose, Cum ventis 
 litigare, verba incassum fundere. 
 
 To fall info talk of, In narrationem 
 incidere. % Since we are fallen into 
 talk of the Grecians, Cjuoniam Gras- 
 corum mentio coepit. 
 
 Talkative, Loquax, dicax, argutus. 
 Over talkative, Impendio loquacior. 
 
 Talkativeness, Garrulitas. 
 
 A talkative fellow, or one ivho loves 
 to hear himself talk, Loquaculus, ass 
 Dodonasum. 
 
 Talked of, Vulgatus, divulgatus. 
 If It was commonly talked of, In fa- 
 bulis fuit. He will be talked of, when 
 he is dead, Sempiterno nominabitur. 
 This is by no means to be talked of 
 abroad, Hoc nullo pacto divulgan- 
 dura est. I hear that it is privately 
 talked of, Susurrari audio. 
 
 Having talked, Locutus, confabu- 
 latus. 
 
 A great talker, Multiloquus, ver- 
 bosus, dicaculus. 1f The greatest 
 talkers arc not always the greatest 
 doers, Non verbis, sed lactis, opus est. 
 An idle talker, Gerro. 
 
 Talking, Loquax, garrulus. 
 
 A talking together, Colloquium. 
 TI Whilst we were talking together, 
 Dum sermones casdimus. 
 
 A talking much, Garrulitas, mul- 
 tiloquium. 
 371 
 
 A talking to one's self, || Solilo- 
 quium. 
 
 Tall, Procerus, eclsus, altus, lon- 
 gus. 
 
 A tall gangrel fellow, f Longurio. 
 
 Tallness, Proceritas. 
 
 Tallow, Sebum liquatum, arvina. 
 
 A talloiv-chandler, Candelarum se- 
 bacearum venditor. 
 
 To tallow, or dip in tallow, Sebo, vel 
 sevo. 
 
 Of tallow, Sebaceus. 
 
 Tallowish, or full of tallow, Sebo- 
 sus, vel sevosus. 
 
 A tally, Tessera, talea. A little 
 tally, Tesserula. 
 
 A tally-man, Qui pro mercibus ven- 
 ditis pecuniam talea notatam per sin- 
 gulas hebdomadas exigere solet 
 
 To tally, or mark on a tally, Tes- 
 seris numerum notare. To tally, or 
 agree with, Quadro, convenio. 
 
 A talon, or nail, Unguis. A little 
 talon, Unguiculus. 
 
 Tamable, Domabilis. 
 
 Tame, or gentle, Lenis, mitis,man- 
 suetus, cicur. 
 
 To tame, Domo, domito, edomo, 
 perdomo, cicuro, Varr. mansuefacio. 
 
 To grow tame, Mansuesco, mites- 
 co. If Their young, by breeding up, 
 grow tame, Educati pulli deponuut 
 ingenia sihestria. 
 
 To be tamed or made tame, Do- 
 mari, cicurari, mansuefieri. 
 
 Tamed, or made tame, Domitus, 
 cicuratus, mansuefactus. 
 
 Tamely, Leniter, mansuete, paca- 
 te, placide. 
 
 Tameness, Lenitas, mansuetudo. 
 
 A tamer, Domitor, domitrix. 
 
 A taming, Domitura, domitus. 
 
 To tamper or be tamperingwith one, 
 Aliquem solicitationibus ad suas par- 
 tes trahere, fidem alicujus solicitare. 
 IT In the mean time he was day and 
 night tampering with the army by 
 some crafty agents, Interea per homi- 
 nes callidos die noctuque exercitum 
 tentabat, Sail. 
 
 To tamper with a disease, Imperite 
 curationem morbi tentare. 
 
 Tampered ivith, Solicitatus. 
 
 A tampering with, Solicitatio. 
 
 Tan, Cortex ad coria inficienda 
 adhibitus. 
 
 To tan leather, Corium cortice pa- 
 rato inficere, depsere, subigere, vel 
 macerare. 
 
 To tan, or sun-burn, Sole adurere, 
 vel fuscare. 
 
 A tan-house, Officina ad coria dep- 
 senda destinata. A tan-pit or vat, 
 Fovea ad coria depsenda. 
 
 A tanner, Coriarius. 
 
 A tang [hautgout, or disagreeable 
 taste] Sapor vehemens, vel ingratus. 
 
 Tangible [which may be touched] 
 Tactilis. 
 
 To tangle, or entangle, Implico, im- 
 pedio, praspedio, irretio. 
 
 Tangled, Implicatus, impeditus, 
 praspeditus, irretitus. 
 
 A tank, Cisternula, labellum, A. 
 
 A tankard, Cantharus operculo 
 insrructus. 
 
 Tanned, or sun-burnt, Sole adustus, 
 vel fuscatus. 
 
 To be tanned, Coloror. 
 
 Tantalis?n, Spes vana, vel decepta. 
 
 To tantalise, Offa ori admota rie- 
 ludere, vana spe allicere, illiccre, 
 perducere ; spem miserorum frus- 
 trari. 
 
 Tantalised, Vana spe allectus, il- 
 lectus, productus. 
 
 Tantamount, JEquivalens, eamdem 
 vim habens, eodem rediens. 
 
 A tap [pipe] Fistula, * epistomi- 
 um, sipho, vel sipo. 
 
 To tap a vessel, Dolium relinere. 
 
 A lap-house, or ale-house, Caupona 
 || cerevisiaria, || ccrevisiarium, * || 
 zythopolium. 
 
 A tap [blow] Ictus levis. 
 
 To tap, or give one a tap, Leviter 
 aliquem tangere, vel pcrcutCre. 
 
 TAS 
 
 A tapster, or ale-house-keeper, Cau- 
 po || cerevisiarius; * || zythojiola. 
 
 Tape, Vittarum, vel tasniarum, ge- 
 nus ex filo lineo contextum. 
 
 A taper, or wax-light, Cereus ; fax. 
 Taper, or like a taper, Pyramid atus. 
 
 Tapestry, Tapes, aulaea pi. * peri- 
 petasma. To make tapestry, Aulaaa, 
 tapetas, vel peripetasmata, conficere. 
 Wrought tapestry, Aulasaimaginibus 
 pictis ornata. To hang with tapestry, 
 Aulasis, vel tapetibus, instruere, o'r- 
 nare, adornare. A hanging with 
 tapestry, Aulaeis adornatio. A tapes- 
 try-maker, * Phrygio. 
 
 Tar, Pix liquida. 
 
 If To tar a thing over, Tice liquida 
 aliquid oblincre. 
 
 Tardily [slowly] Pigre,tarde, lente. 
 
 Tardily, or tardiness, Tarditas, 
 mora. 
 
 Tardy [slow] Piger, tardus, lentus. 
 
 If To be tardy, Pecco, erro ; cul- 
 pamin se admittere. He thinks you to 
 be tardy, Arbitratur te commeruisse 
 culpam. 
 
 To tardy, DifTero, prolato. 
 
 Tares, Vicia, lolium. 
 
 A target, targe, Scutum, clypeus 
 major. A round target, Parma. A 
 short target, Ancile, * pelta. 
 
 A targeteer, or one armed with 
 a target, Scutatus. 
 
 To tarnish, or be tarnished, Infus- 
 cari, obscurari, decolorari, nitorem 
 amittere, vel perdere. If Beauty is 
 either tarnished by a distemper or 
 entirely defaced by old age, Formaa 
 dignitas aut morbo deflorescit, aut 
 vetustate exstinguitur. To tarnish 
 one's reputation, Famam alicujus ob- 
 scurare, vel laodere ; existimationi 
 notam turpitudinis adspergere, vel 
 inurere. To tarnish or spoil the 
 beauty of a thing, Alicujus rei nito- 
 rem obscurare, vel infuscare. 
 
 Tarnished, Obscuratus, infuscatus. 
 
 A tarpawling, Pannus cannabinus 
 pice liquida illitus; Met. [a sailor] 
 merus nauta. 
 
 Tarrass [a kind of mortar] Cas- 
 mentum intritum, A. 
 
 Tarried for, Exs})ectatus. 
 
 Having tarried, Moratus, cuncta- 
 tus. 
 
 A farrier, Cunctittor, cessator, mo- 
 rator. 
 
 To tarry, Moror, commoror ; ma. 
 neo. To tarry for, Exspecto, prassto- 
 lor; opperior. If Let us not tarry 
 for you, Ne in mora sis nobis. To 
 tarry all night, Pernocto. To tarry 
 or lag behind, Tardo, cunctor ; tergi- 
 versor. 
 
 To make to tarry, Sisto, cornmo- 
 ror. 
 
 A tarrying, tarriance, Mora, cunc . 
 tatio ; hospitium. 
 
 Tarrying for, Exs^iectans, prasstO' 
 lans. 
 
 A tarrying for, Exsi)ectatio. 
 
 Tarrying all night, Pernox. 
 
 Tart, or sharp, Acidus, acer, acer 
 bus, austerus. 
 
 To groiv tart, Acesco, exacesco. 
 
 To make tart, Acidum reddere. 
 
 Somcivhat tart, Acidulus. 
 
 Tart in reflexions, Mordax. 
 
 A tart, Scriblita, vel striblita, Cato. 
 A tart-maker, f Scriblitarius. 
 
 Tartar, Vini arida fasx. 
 
 A Tartar, || Tartarian indigena. 
 Fid. Prop. II He has caught a 
 Tartar, or met with his match, Thrax 
 ad Thracem compositus. 
 
 Tartly, Acerbe, acriter. 
 
 Tartness, Acor, acerbitas ; severi- 
 tas. In reflexions, Mordacitas. 
 
 A task, Pensum, opus mandatum, 
 vel i)rasscriptum. If It is an exceeding 
 hard task, Laboriosius est quam Si- 
 byllas folia colligere. 
 
 " To perform one's task, Pensum ab- 
 solvere, vel peragere ; justam ope- 
 ram reddere. To be diligent in per- 
 forming one's task, Pensum accu- 
 | rare. 
 
 A a 2 
 
TAU 
 
 To task, or set a task, Pensum ali- I 
 cui injungere, vel praescribere. If She 
 set every one his task, Operum laborem 
 partibus a?quabat justis. 
 
 To take one to task, Kationem ope- 
 ris ab aliquo exigere, aliquem ad ex- 
 amen vocare. 
 
 A tasking, Pensi injunctio. 
 
 A task-master, Exactor operis. 
 
 A tassel, Ornamentum pendulum 
 ex filo, vel serico, contextum. 
 
 Tastabte, Gustui jucundus ; id 
 quod sapit. 
 
 A taste, or tasting, Gustus, gusta- 
 tus. II Your language does not hit 
 the general taste, Sermonem habes 
 non publici saporis, Petr. 
 
 If The pleasures of taste, Vol insta- 
 tes qua? sapore percipiuntur. 
 
 Having a good taste, tasteful, Bo- 
 ni, vel grati, saporis. 
 
 Having a rank or disagreeable 
 taste, Rancidi, vel ingrati, saporis. 
 
 A taste in things, Sapor. 11 It has 
 a very pleasant taste, Sapit jucundis- 
 sime. 
 
 Without taste, Insipidus, insulsus, 
 fatuus. 
 
 To take a light taste of, Libo, deli- 
 bo, gusto ; primoribus labiis attin- 
 gere. 
 
 To taste beforehand, Praegusto, 
 pradibo. 
 
 To taste, or have a taste of, Sapio. 
 To taste of the cask, fyc. Sapere vas. 
 
 Tasted, Gustatus, degustatus, li- 
 batus, delibatus. If An excellent 
 well-tastedfish, Piscis egregii saporis. 
 
 Tasted before, Praagustatus, pra?li- 
 batus. 
 
 Tasteless, Fatuus, insipidus, insul- 
 sus. 
 
 A taster, or dram-cup, Gustato- 
 rium. 
 
 A tasting, Gustatio, delibatio. 
 
 A tatter, Pannus, vel panniculus, 
 laceratus. 
 
 A tatterdemallion, or one full of 
 tatters, Pannosus, pannis obsitus ; 
 balatro. 
 
 To tatter or tear into pieces, Lace- 
 ro, dilacero. 
 
 Tattered, Lacer, laceratus, dilace- 
 ratus. 
 
 Tattle, or tittle-tattle, Fabula? pi. 
 nuga?, gerraa ; logi pi. \\A tattle- 
 basket, Loquax, dicaculus, multilo- 
 quus. 
 
 To tattle, Garrio, blatero, deblate- 
 ro ; quidquid in buccam venerit, ef- 
 futire. 
 
 tattled of, Blateratus, deblatera- 
 tus. 
 
 A tattler, Garrulus, nugax ; nuga- 
 tor. 
 
 A tattling, Loquacitas, dicacitas ; 
 multiloquium. 
 
 J. tavern, Taberna vinaria; * 
 cenopolium. A tavern haunter or hun- 
 ter, Qui tabernas vinarias nimis fre- 
 quentat. A tavern-man, a tavern- 
 keeper, or vintner, Tabernarius, vina- 
 rius, caupo. 
 
 Of a tavern, Tabernarius. 
 
 Taught [of teach'} Doctus, edoctus. 
 Better fed than taught, Aries corni- 
 bus lasciviens. Well taught, Edoc- 
 tus. 
 
 I taught, Docebam, docui. 
 
 A taunt, Convicium, dicterium ; 
 calumnia, cavilla. A bitter taunt, * 
 Sarcasmus. 
 
 To taunt, Convicior, calumnior; 
 cavillor, dioferia loqui ; dictis mor- 
 dacibus aliquem petere, lacessere, 
 proscindere. 
 
 Taunted at, Conviciis lacessitus, 
 vel proscissus. 
 . A taunter, Conviciator maledicus. 
 
 Taunting, Mordax, conviciis la- 
 cessens. 
 
 A taunting one with a kindness done, 
 Exprobratio. 
 
 Tauntingly, Per deridiculum, de- 
 ridiculi gratia. 
 
 Tautology } Itepetitio vocum super- 
 ^acita. 
 
 372 
 
 TEA 
 
 Tawdriness, Ornatus ineleganter 
 speciosus. 
 
 Tawdry, Vestium splendidarum 
 cum affectatione studiosus. 
 
 A tawdry dress, Vestitus splendor 
 affectatus. ' 
 
 Tawny, Fulvus, fuscus, musteli- 
 nus. 
 
 A tax, Tributum, vectigal, census 
 collatio. 
 
 A land-tax, Agrorum tributa. 1f 
 He said he would give them land, 
 iv/iich should be free from taxes to the 
 person who should receive it, and to 
 his children. Dixit, agrum sese da- 
 turum esse, immunem ipsi qui ac- 
 cepisset, liberisque, Liv. 
 
 To tax, or lay a tax upon, Taxo, 
 censeo; censum, vel tributum, im- 
 perare, imponere, indicere; vectigal 
 describere. To collect or gather a 
 tax, Tributum, vel vectigal, colligere, 
 vel exigere. To tax the costs and 
 charges of a suit, Litem a?stimare. 
 
 To raise a tax, Censum imponere, 
 tributum indicere. 
 
 To take off or lessen a tax, Cen- 
 sum minuere, diminuere. 
 
 To tax [blame or charge with a 
 crime} Culpo, accuso, incuso, insimu- 
 lo, criminor; redarguo, reprehendo; 
 aliquid alicui exprobrare, objicere, 
 vitio vertere; culpam alicujus rei 
 alicui tribuere, vel attribuere. 
 
 A tax-gatherer, Tributi exactor. 
 
 Taxable [on which a duty may be 
 laid} Vectigalis, vectigali solvendo 
 obnoxius. 
 
 A taxation, taxing, or imposing a 
 tax, Taxatio. 
 
 Taxed [having a duty laid upon it} 
 Taxatus. [Blamed} Culpatus, accu- 
 satus, incusatus, reprehensus, vitu- 
 peratus. 
 
 A taxer, Taxator. 
 
 A taxing [blaming} Accusatio, jn- 
 eusatio, criminatio, objurgatio, re- 
 prehensio, vituperatio. 
 
 Tea [a drink made of leaves 
 brought from the Indies} || Thea. 
 Green, viridis. 
 
 To teach, Doceo, edoceo ; condo- 
 cefacio; instituo, erudio, moneo, 
 pnecepta dare, disciplinam tradere. 
 II He had one at home to teach him, 
 Domi habuit unde disceret. Teach 
 your grandame to suck, Sus Miner- 
 vam. 
 
 To teach boys, Pueros Uteris & ar- 
 tibus inficere," vel imbuere. To teach 
 somewhat or now and then, Subdoceo. 
 
 Teachable, Docilis, ad disciplinam 
 aptus. 
 
 A teacher, Doctor, prasceptor, prse- 
 monstrator. 
 
 Teaching, Docens, edocens, pree- 
 monstrans. 
 
 A teaching, Institutio. 
 
 A team of horses yoked to a car- 
 riage, i? Currus, Virg. 
 
 Horses that draw in the same team 
 or yoke, Sociis jugales. 
 
 A tear, Lacryma. 1f The tears 
 stand in his eyes, Oboriuntur illi la- 
 cryma?. Nothing dries up sooner than 
 a tear, Lacryma nihil citius arescit. 
 
 A small tear, Lacrymula. Tears 
 trickling down, Lacrymula? effusaa, 
 vel manantes. Feigned tears, Lacry- 
 ma? ficta?. 
 
 Worthy of tears, Lacrymabilis, lu- 
 gubris, deflendus. 
 
 Ready to shed tears, Lacrymabun- 
 dus. 
 
 Full of tears, tearful, Lacrymosus. 
 
 Tear-falling, Lacrymabundus, mi- 
 sericors. 
 
 To shed tears, Lacrymo,lacrymor; 
 fleo, lacrymas fundere, eftundere, vel 
 profundere, demittere. H He shed 
 tears in abundance, Vim lacryma- 
 rum profundebat. We could not for- 
 bear shedding tears, Lacrymas non 
 tenebamus. 
 
 M To cause or make one to shed 
 tears, Lacrymas movere, elicere, ex- 
 primere. 
 
 TEE 
 
 Shedding tears, Lacrymans, flens. ', 
 
 A shedding of tears, Lacrymatio. 
 
 A tear, or rent, Scissura, fissura. 
 
 To tear, or tear to pieces, Lacer o, 
 dilacero, scindo, conscindo, discindo, 
 discerpo, concerpo, vello, evello. 
 
 To tear a letter, Concerpere ejiisto- 
 lam. If He tore your letter to pieces, 
 Epistolam tuam conscidit. 
 
 To tear, or be torn, Lacerari, dila- 
 cerari, scindi, conscindi, discindi, 
 discerpi. 
 
 To tear one another, Se mutuo la- 
 niare, vel dilaniare. 
 
 To tear a thing out of one's mouth, 
 Aliquid ex ore rapere, Liv. 
 
 To rant and tear along, Tumul- 
 tuor, debacchor ; vociferationibus 
 vias implere. 
 
 A tearer [he, or she} Qui, vel qua?, 
 lacerat. 
 
 A tearing, Laceratio, dilaceratio. 
 
 || A tearing or very loud voice, Vox 
 Stentora vincens. If A tearing show, 
 Pom pa valde magnirica, neZsplendida. 
 
 If To tease or teaze ivool, flax, fyc. 
 Lanam, linum, &c. carpere, vel car- 
 minare. 
 
 To tease [vex} Crucio, discrucio, 
 excrucio, exagito, vexo, solicito, tor- 
 queo, eneco ; solicitationibus aliquem 
 fatigare, vel molestiam alicui exhi- 
 bere. 
 
 Teased, Cruciatus, vexatus, exagi- 
 tatus, solicitationibus fatigatus. 
 
 A teaser, Qui solicitat, vel cruciat. 
 
 A teasing, Solicitatio assidua. 
 
 A teat [breast in general} Mamma, 
 uber. A little teat, Mammula, ma- 
 milla. The teat, or nipple, Papilla. 
 
 To suck the teat, Mammam, vel 
 ubera, sugere. Sucking the teat, Lac- 
 tens. 
 
 Technical, Artificialis, ad artem 
 pertinens, * technicus. A technical 
 word, Vocabulum alicui arti, vel 
 scientia?, proprium. A technical dic- 
 tionary, || Dictionarium vocabula arti- 
 bus & scientiis propria explicans. 
 
 Techily, Iracunde, aspere, morose, 
 proterve. 
 
 Techiness, Iracundia, asperitas, 
 morositas, protervitas. 
 
 Techy, Iracundus, asper, difficilis, 
 morosus, protervus. 
 
 Tedious [lasting long} Longus, diu- 
 tinus, diuturnus. If I have been too 
 tedious in this affair, Diutius quam 
 vellem hac in re immoratus sum. It 
 would be too tedious to speak of every 
 particular, De omnibus longum est 
 dicere. That I may not be tedious, 
 Ne longum faciam. 
 
 Tedious [slow} Tardus, lentus, 
 cunctabundus, testudineus, formici- 
 nus. [ Troublesome, irksome} Moles- 
 tus, odiosus, acerbus, gravis. Some- 
 what tedious or long, Longiusculus. 
 
 Tediously [lasting long} Longe, diu- 
 tine. [Slowly} Tarde, lente, pigre. 
 [ Troublesom'ely} Moleste, odiose, 
 acerbe, graviter. 
 
 Tediousness [length of time} Tem- 
 poris longitudo, vel longinquitas. 
 [Slowness} Tarditas, pigrities, seg- 
 nities, lentitudo. [Troublesomeness} 
 Molestia, ta?dium, odium, Plant. 
 
 To teem, or pour out, Effundo ; M<?t. 
 To be frequently with child, Sa?pe in 
 utero gestare ; ventrem ferre ; pare re, 
 vel partu edere. 
 
 Teeming, Fecunda, saepe gravida, 
 vel pra?gnans. 
 
 Teemless, lnfecunda, sterilis. 
 
 Teen, al. tine, Dolor, moestitia. 
 
 Teeth [of tooth} Dentes pi. The 
 cheek-teeth, Dentes genuini, molares, 
 vel maxillares. The eye-teeth, Dentes 
 canini. The teeth of a comb, Pectinis 
 dentes, vel radii. The teeth of a wheel, 
 Rota? dentes, vel denticuli. The fore 
 teeth, Dentes incisores. Gag-teeth, 
 Dentes exserti. Mill-teeth, Dentes 
 molares. 
 
 To breed teeth, Dentio. 
 
 A child breeding teeth, Puerulus 
 dentiens. 
 
TEL 
 
 A breeding of teeth, Dentitio. | 
 
 Good, firm, or strong teeth, Dentes j 
 flrmi, vet firmiter hajrentes. Rotten \ 
 teeth, Dentes cariosi, corrupt], vet 
 putridi. 
 
 To clean the teeth, Dentes purgare, 
 vel circumpurgare. To dash out the 
 teeth, Edento, dentes excutere. To 
 draw or pull out one's teeth, Alicui 
 dentes eruere, eximere, evellere. To 
 fasten the teeth, Dentes firmare, con- 
 firmare, stabilire. To shed or lose 
 one's teeth, Dentes amittere. He be- 
 gins to shed his teeth, Dentes huic 
 decidunt, cadunt, excidunt, defluunt. 
 If He has lost his teeth, Dentes huic 
 ceciderunt, deciderunt, exciderunt, 
 defluxerunt. To loosen one's teeth, 
 Dentes concutere, vel convellere. 
 
 To hit one in the teeth with a thing, 
 or throw it in one's teeth [reproach 
 one with'} Aliquid alicui exprobrare, 
 objectare, objicere. IF What is the 
 property of a fool ? to show his teeth 
 when he cannot bite, Quid stulti pro- 
 prium? non posse, & velle nocere, 
 Auson. 
 
 Having teeth, Dentatus, denticula- 
 tus. 
 
 Breaking the teeth, Dentifrangibu- 
 lus, Plant. 
 
 A powder for cleaning the teeth, 
 Dentifricium. 
 
 A tegument, Tegumen, tegumen- 
 tum. 
 
 A teint, tint, or tinct, Color ; peni- 
 cilli levis ductus. 
 
 A telescope, * || Telescopium. 
 
 To tell [say, or relate} Dico, narro, 
 nuntio, signirico. If / will tell him 
 the whole matter, Nihil reticebo. No \ 
 matter what I know : tell me what I 
 ask, Mitte quod scio : die quod rogo. 
 It is more than you can tell, Nescis. j 
 Nobody can tell, In incerto est, / 
 come to tell you, that — Ad vos venio, I 
 ut — Tell it in as few words as you . 
 can, Id, si potes, verbo expedi. If 
 you will promise me not to divulge it, 
 I will tell you, Si mi hi fidem das, te , 
 taciturum, dicam. You tell me- what 
 I knew before, Doctura doces. Tell 
 me it snows, Piscem natare doces. j 
 Before a man can tell what is this, 
 Dicto citius. 
 
 To tell, or blaze abroad, Vulgo, ' 
 divulgo, pervulgo, publico ; palam I 
 facere, in lucem proferre, in vulgus ■, 
 indicare. 
 
 To tell again, or rehearse, Renarro, ' 
 recito ; repeto, iterum memorare, vel 
 commemorare. 
 
 To tell before, Preedico, pramarro, ' 
 prasmonstro, prassignifico, ante de- I 
 nuntio. 
 
 To tell one [acquaint one with'} In- i 
 dico, narro, nuntio; aliquem alicujus ! 
 rei, vel de aliqua re, certiorem facere. 
 
 To tell [admonish of} Moneo, ad- ' 
 moneo; commonefacio. If I tell you 
 •what is necessary to be done, Moneo 
 quid facto usus sit. He told me of t 
 my fault, Me admonuit errati. 
 
 To tell [compute, or reckon up} 
 Computo, suppu'to, numero. 
 
 To tell [relate} Narro, enarro, me- 
 moro, commemoro ; refero, expono. 
 
 To tell [know} Scio. 11 How can 
 you tell, except you try ? Qui scis ergo 
 isthuc, nisi periculum feceris? You 
 can best tell, Tu es optimus testis. 
 Did I not tell you what would come of 
 it ? Non me indicente hsec fiunt, Ter. 
 
 I cannot tell [know not} Ignoro, 
 nescio. If / cannot tell what to do, 
 Incertussum quid again; quidfaciam 
 nescio. He cannot tell which is which, 
 Uter sit, non quit discernere. 
 
 To tell one or dictate what to write, 
 Dicto. To tell or prompt one what to 
 say, Suggero, subjicio. 
 
 To tell or bring one news, Annuntio, 
 renuntio ; nuntium alicui aff'erre. To 
 tell tales or stories, Fabulor, fabulas 
 narrare, ies gestas memorare, com- 
 memorare, recitare. To tell tales or 
 stories of one, Absenti infamiam af- 
 373 
 
 TEM 
 
 ferre, aliquem infamia adspergere, j 
 alicujus existimationem violare, tur- 
 pitudinis notam vitee alicujus inurere; j 
 aliquem obtrectare, infamare, diffa- • 
 mare, calumniari, clam vituperare, 
 contumeliose de aliquo dicere. 
 
 Tell on, Perge, age. 
 
 A tell-tale, Delator, obtrectator, I 
 qui alteri infamiam affert, vel labem 
 adspergit. 
 
 A teller, Narrator, recitator. Of 
 stories, Fabulator. 
 
 A fortune-teller, Fatidicus, hario- 
 lus, * astrologus. 
 
 A teller, or number er, Qui numerat. 
 
 A telling [saying} Narratio, recita- 
 tio, repetitio. 1f He was an hour in 
 telling, Dum hasc dicit, abiit hora. 
 As 1 was telling you, Ut occepi dicere. 
 A story never loses by telling, Fama 
 mobilitate viget, viresque acquirit 
 eundo. 
 _ To make an end of telling, Enarrare. 
 
 A tilling [reckoning} Numeratio, 
 computatio, recensio. If As the mo- 
 ney was telling, Ut numerabatur ar- 
 gentum. 
 
 Temerarious [rash} Temerarius, 
 consilii praeceps. 
 
 Temerity, Temeritas, preecipitatio ; 
 inconsiderantia. 
 
 Temper [constitution of body} Cor- 
 poris temperies, temperatio, temper- 
 atura, Sen. vel constitutio. [Humour, 
 nature} Indoles, ingenium, animus. 
 [Moderation} Moderatio, iWasquitas, 
 animi. 1f For I know the moderation 
 and temper of your mind, Novi enim 
 moderationem animi tui, & ajquita- 
 tem, Cic. 
 
 A person of a good, agreeable, or 
 pleasant temper, Homo festivus, lepi- 
 dus, facetus, vel suavissimis moribus 
 prasditus. Of a handsome or genteel 
 temper, Homo liberalis ingenii. Of 
 an aspiring temper, Homo imperii 
 cupidus. Of a choleric temper, Homo 
 animo commotior, Tac. Of a disa- 
 greeable or surly temper, Homo mo- 
 rosus, difficilis, austerus. 
 
 An even temper, Animus sedatus, 
 placidus, cequus. An uneven temper, 
 Animus levis, vel inconstans. 
 
 Agreeableness or pleasantness of j 
 temper, Festivitas, hilaritas. Disa- 
 grecableness, Morositas, protervitas. 
 
 The temper of iron or steel, Ferri, 
 j/eZchalybis, temperatio, temperatura. 
 
 To put or bring a person into a \ 
 good temper, Aliquem a severitate ad 
 hilaritatem traducere. 11 Come, friend, 
 be of a good temper, Exporrige fron- 
 tem, amice; hilarem te fac; exorna 
 te lepidis moribus. To put a person 
 out of temper, Alicujus animum of- 
 fendere ; alicujus stomachum, vel 
 bilem, movere. 
 
 To temper or moderate one's pas- 
 sions, Animo, vel animum, moderari ; 
 animum frenare ; cupiditates coer- 
 cere, comprimere, vel reprimere. IT 
 Keep your temper, Reprime iracun- 
 diam. 
 
 To temper [mingle} Misceo, admis- 
 ceo, commisceo. If He tempered his 
 discourses with pleasant and facetious 
 expressions, Sermones suos festivitate 
 & lepore condiebat. 
 
 To temper iron or steel, Ferrum, 
 vel chalybem, temperare. 
 
 A temperament [expedient or mean 
 to accomplish a thing} Ratio, modus. 
 Or constitution of body, Corporis tem- 
 peratio, temperies, vel constitutio. 
 
 Temperance, or moderation, Tem- 
 perantia, frugalitas, abstinentia, mo- 
 destia ; moderatio, continentia. 
 
 With temperance, Temperate, tem- 
 peranter. 
 
 Temperate[?noderate}TemperELtus, 
 abstinens, modestus, moderatus ; con- 
 tinens ; parcus. [Calm} Lenis, mi- 
 tis, placidus, serenus, tranquillus; 
 mollis. 
 
 Temperately, Temperate, tempe- 
 ranter, moderate, modice, parce; 
 sobrie. 
 
 TEN 
 
 Temperateness, or moderation,Tem- 
 perantia. Vid. Temperance. 
 
 Temperateness of weather, Cceli 
 temperies ajqualis, nee frigida nimis 
 nee calida. 
 
 Temperature, Tcmperamentum, 
 temperatura, temperatio, temperies. 
 
 Te?npered, Temperatus, mistus, vel 
 mixtus. 
 
 Good-tempered, Festivus, lepidus. 
 Ill-tempered, Morosus, difficilis. Vid. 
 Temper. 
 
 A tempering, Temperatio, admis- 
 tio, vel admixtio. 
 
 A tempest, Tempestas, procella. 
 The tempest is allayed, Tempestas 
 resedit. 
 
 To avoid a tempest, Procellam de- 
 vitare. To raise a tempest, Pro- 
 cellam excitare. To be tossed by a 
 tempest, Adversa tempestate in alto 
 jactari. Tempest-tos-ed, Jactatus. 
 
 Tempest-beaten, Vexatus, quasi 
 ventis quassatus. 
 
 Tempestuous, Procel!osus, nimbo- 
 sus, turbidus, turbulentus. 
 
 A temple, Templum, delubrum, 
 fanum ; a;des, vel a2dis, eedes sacra?, 
 fp arx. 
 
 A Turkish temple, || Moscha. 
 
 The Temple [in London} Templum 
 Pacis, vel Concordia; ; hospitium || 
 Templariorum. 
 
 A knight templar, Eques Templi, \\ 
 Templarius. 
 
 The temple of the head, Tempus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Temporal [lasting for a time} 
 Temporarius, temporalis. [Secular} 
 Secularis, profanus. 
 
 Lords spiritual and temporal, Se- 
 natores superioris domiis, turn secu- 
 lares turn * || ecclesiastici. 
 
 Temporalities of bishops, * \\ Epis- 
 coporum |j temporalia. 
 
 Temporally, Ad tempus. 
 
 Temporally, Plebs ; ordo * ||la'icus. 
 
 Temporaneous, or temporary, Tem- 
 porarius, temporalis. 
 
 To temporise, Seen a? servire, se 
 moribus sui temporis accommodare y 
 tempori succumbere, Liv. Met. pro- 
 prio commodo studere vel inhiare. 
 
 A temporise?; Qui scenas servit. 
 
 A temporising, Assentatio; popula- 
 ritatis proprii commodi gratia stu- 
 dium. 
 
 To tempt [attempt, or try} Ten to ; 
 conor ; audeo, incipio, aggredior ; 
 molior. [Entice} Allicio, pellicio ; 
 solicito, delenio. 
 
 Temptable, Mollis in obsequium, 
 facilis tentantibus. 
 
 A temptation, or enticement, Tenta- 
 tio, illecebra, pellacia ; blanditise pi. 
 lenocinium. If Who is ignorant that 
 the hope of impunity is the greatest 
 temptation to sin ? Quis ignorat, 
 maximam illecebram esse peccandi 
 impunitatis spem ? Cic. 
 
 A temptation to anger, Irritamen- 
 tum irae, Sen. 
 
 Tempted [attempted} Tentatus, in- 
 ceptus, molitus. [Enticed} Allectus, 
 pellectus, solicitatus, delinitus. 
 
 A tempter [attempter} Inceptor, 
 molitor. [Enticer} Tentator, allec- 
 tor, delenitor. 
 
 The tempter [the devil} * \\ Diabo- 
 lus. 
 
 A tempting [attempting} Conatus, 
 ausus. [Enticing} Illecebra. Vid. 
 Temptation. 
 
 Tempting [alluring} Pellax, 
 
 Ten, Decern, deni. 
 
 Often, Denarius. Ten times, De- 
 cies. Ten years of age, or lasting ten 
 years, Decennis. The space of ten 
 years, Decennium. 
 
 The ten at cards, dice, Sfc. * \\ 
 Decas. 
 
 A pole or perch ten feet long, De- 
 cempeda. 
 
 A cart or waggon drawn by ten 
 horses, Currus decemjugis. 
 
 Tenfold, Decemplex. 
 
 The tenth, Decimus. 
 A a 3 
 
TEN 
 
 The tenth time, Decimum. 
 
 Tenthly, Decimo. 
 
 Tenths, or tithes, Decima?. 
 
 Tenable, Qui teneri, vel possideri, 
 potest. 
 
 A tenable town, Oppidum, quod de- 
 fendi, vel propugnari, potest. 
 
 Tenacious [obstinate] Tenax, per- 
 tinax. Of his opinion, Propositi te- 
 nax. [Close-fisted, niggardly] Te- 
 nax, pertinax, restrictus, parous, de- 
 parcus, rj? durus. 
 
 Tenaciously [obstinately] Tenaci- 
 ter, pertinaciter. 
 
 Tenaciousness, or tenacity [obsti- 
 nacy] Tenacitas, pertinacia, pervi- 
 cacia. 
 
 A tenancy, or hired house, Domus 
 mercede conducta. 
 
 A tenant, Inquilinus, qui in domo 
 mercede conducta habitat. 1f A te- 
 nant for life, Inquilinus per inte- 
 gram vitam, vel durante vita. 
 
 Tenantable, Locationi aptus, inqui- 
 lini usibus accommodatus. 
 
 Tenanted, Domus mercede con- 
 ducta. 
 
 Tenantless, Non habitatus, incul- 
 tus. 
 
 To tend, or attend [take care of] 
 Curo, accuro, comitor ; deduco, ali- 
 cujus latus claudere. To tend a sick 
 person, iEgrum, vel a?grotum, curare. 
 
 To tend to, or aim at, Tendo, 
 specto. IT To what do all these things 
 tend ? Quonam ha?c omnia, pertinent ? 
 
 Tended, Curatus. Ill tended, Male 
 curatus. Well tended, Probe, vel di- 
 ligenter, curatus. 
 
 A tendency [inclination] Inclina- 
 tio, propensio, procli vitas ; studium ; 
 nisus, nixus. [Drift, or design] Con- 
 silium, propositum. 
 
 Tender [soft] Tener, mollis. Some- 
 what tender, Tenellus, mollicellus, 
 molliculus. Very soft and tender, 
 Praetener, prasmbllis. 
 
 Tender [nice, dainty] Delicatus, 
 delicatulus, fastidiosus. In so tender 
 a point, In re tarn delicata. 
 
 Tender-hearted, Misericors, be- 
 nignus, benevolus. Tender-hearted- 
 ness, Misericordia, benignitas. 
 
 Tender [scrupulous] Scrupulosus, 
 religiosus, dubitans, ha?sitans. A 
 tender conscience, Animus tener, vel 
 levissimas noxarum labes metuens. # 
 
 A tender, or guarder, Curator, sti- 
 pator, custos. 
 
 A tender, or offer, Res, vel condi- 
 tio, oblata. 
 
 A tender, or small ship, Lembus, 
 navigiolum. 
 
 A tender, or waiter, Assecla, fa- 
 mulus. 
 
 Made tender, Mollitus, emollitus. 
 
 To be tender of a person, or have a 
 tender affection for him, Aliquem 
 magno amore complecti ; aliquem 
 carissimurn, vel in deliciis, habere ; 
 aliquem toto pectore amare : ali- 
 quem, vel aliquid, diligentissime cu- 
 rare, custodire, servare, defendere, 
 protegere ; aliquem singulari, incre- 
 dibili, solicito, amore prosequi. 
 
 To make tender, Mollio, emollio. 
 To grow tender, Teneresco, Cels. te- 
 nerasco, Plaut. 
 
 To tender [offer] Oflero ; porrigo, 
 pra?beo, conditionem proponere, de- 
 ferre, offerre. To tender money ac- 
 cording to agreement, Tempore & lo- 
 co praestituto pecuniam offerre, vel 
 reprassentare. 
 
 IF A tender of money, Pecuniae re- 
 pra?sentatio. 
 
 To tender [regard] Curo, accuro ; 
 indulgeo. [Love, or value'] Amo, 
 adamo, deamo ; diligo, plurimi facere. 
 
 Tendered, Oblatus, porrectus, pra?- 
 bitus. 
 
 A tendering, or offering, Oblatio. 
 
 Tenderly, Tenere, molliter. To 
 use tenderly, Molliter tractare, indul- 
 genter habere. 
 
 Tenderness [softness] Teneritas. 
 TLove, kindness] Amor, caritas, be- 
 374 
 
 TER 
 
 nignitas; benevolentia. [Indulgence] 
 Indulgentia. [Scrupulousness] Inge- 
 nium scrupulis nimis addictum. 
 
 Tending to, Spectans, pertinens ad. 
 
 A tending to, Cura, curatio. 
 
 A tendon [sinewy part annexed to 
 muscles and bones, assisting their mo- 
 tion] || Tendo, cartilago. 
 
 A tendrel, or young shoot of a vine, 
 Clavicula, capreolus. The tendrel of 
 coleworts or other plants, * Cyma. 
 
 Tendrels, or gristles, Cartilagines 
 minores. 
 
 Tenebrous [dark] Tenebrosus, tene- 
 bricosus. 
 
 A tenement, Domus mercede loca- 
 ta, sedes a domino conducta?. 
 
 A tenet, * Dogma. 
 
 Tenerity, or tenderness, Teneritas, 
 teneritudo. 
 
 A tennis-ball, Pila lusoria. A tennis 
 court, * Spha?risterium. Tennis-play, 
 Pila? ludus, lusio pilaris, pilse lusoria? 
 certamen, * sphaeromachia. To play 
 at tennis, Pila ludere, certare, con- 
 certare. 
 
 A tenon, Cardo, impages. 
 
 The tenor or chief course of a mat- 
 ter, Tenor, series, ordo continuus. IT 
 The tenor or main part of my life is 
 free from fault, Tenor vita? mea? est 
 sine labe. The tenor and course of 
 things, Continuatio seriesque rerum. 
 [Chief intent or purpose] Propositum, 
 consilium, institutum. [Sense, or 
 meaning] Sensus, sententia,verborum 
 vis, vel significatio. 
 
 The tenor [in music] Tenor, sonus 
 subgravis. 
 
 Tense [in grammar] Tempus. 
 
 Tense [stretched] Tensus. 
 
 Tensible, tensile, || Tensibilis, qui 
 tendi potest. 
 
 Tension [a bending, or stretching] 
 Tensio. 
 
 A tent, Tentorium, tabernaculum. 
 In a fair, or market, Velabrum. A 
 little tent, Tentoriolum ; attegia? pi. 
 
 To pitch tents, Castrametor, castra 
 ponere, vel locare; tabernacula sta- 
 tuere. IT / pitched my tents by the 
 very wall, Ad murum castra posui. 
 
 To strike their tents, Tabernacula 
 inclinare. 
 
 A tent for a wound, Turunda, lina- 
 mentum, penicillum ; or pessary, 
 Collyrium. To tent a wound, Turun- 
 dam, vel linamentum, in plagam in- 
 dere. 
 
 To tent, Habitare. 
 
 Tentation, or temptation, Tentatio. 
 
 Tented, Tentoriis confertus. 
 
 IT A tenter for stretching cloth, 
 Lignea compages ad pannos exten- 
 dendos aptata, || pannitendium. 
 
 A tenter-hook, Uncus, hamus, ha- 
 mulus, clavus uncatus. 
 
 To tenter, Tensionem recipere. 
 
 IT To keep a person upon the tenters 
 or in suspense, Aliquem suspensum 
 tenere. 
 
 Tenuity [slender iiess, thinness] Te- 
 nuitas, gracilitas. 
 
 Tenuous, Tenuis, gracilis. 
 
 A tenure, Jus, vel modus, aliquid 
 tenendi, vel possidendi. 
 
 A base tenure, Clientela servilis. 
 
 Tepid [lukewarm] Tepidus, egeli- 
 dus. 
 
 Tepidity, Tepor. 
 
 A tercel gentle, || Falco mas. 
 
 To terebrate, Terebro, perfero. 
 
 Terebration, Terebratio. 
 
 Tergiversation [a boggling at] Ter- 
 giversatio. 
 
 A term [word, or expression] Ver- 
 bum, vocabulum ; appellatio, vox ali- 
 cujus artis propria. H In the same 
 ter?ns, Iisdem verbis. 
 
 Elegant terms, Verba elegantia ; 
 orationis, sermonis, vel loquendi, ele- 
 gantia. 
 
 A term [bound, or limit] Terminus, 
 limes. [Limited space of time] Tem- 
 pus prasstitutum, vel pra?finitum. 
 
 A term, or condition, Conditio, lex. 
 H / will drink on no other terms, Non 
 
 TES 
 
 alia mercede bibam. He says he will 
 do it on no other terms, Negat se alia 
 ratione facturum. To propose good 
 terms for himself, Conditiones sibi 
 lucrosas proponere. To be upon even 
 terms with one, Pari conditione cum 
 aliquo esse. To be upon uneven terms, 
 Iniqua conditione uti. To be upon 
 ill terms with any person, Alieno esse 
 animo in aliquem, Cces. To bring 
 one to reasonable terms, Ad a?quas 
 rationes accipiendas aliquem addu- 
 cere. 
 
 The four law terms, Quatuor tem- 
 pora, quibus causa? forenses dijudi- 
 cantur; || termini pi. The space be- 
 tween term and term, Justitium. 
 
 To term [call, or name] Appello, 
 voco, nuncupo. 
 
 Termagancy, Animus turbulentus. 
 
 A termagant, or scolding woman, 
 Mulier rixosa, vel contentiosa. 
 
 Termed, or called, Appellatus, vo- 
 catus, nuncupatus. 
 
 To terminate, or limit, Limito, ter- 
 mino, definio ; limitibus, vel termi- 
 nis, circumscribere. To terminate 
 in, Terminari, desinere. If To ter- 
 minate a difference, Controversiam 
 dirimere, vel finire; controversiam 
 tollere, lites componere. 
 
 Terminated [bounded] Limitatus, 
 terminatus. [Ended, as a contro- 
 versy] Diremptus, compositus. 
 
 A terminating, or bounding, Ter- 
 minate, limitatio. 
 
 A terminating, or concluding, Con- 
 clusio. 
 
 A termination, or ending of a word, 
 Terminatio, verbi exitus, vel finis. 
 
 Termless, Infinitus. 
 
 Ternary [belonging to three] Ter- 
 narius. 
 
 IT A terrace, or terrace walk, Ter- 
 renus agger quo deambulare solemus: 
 of tarrass, Ambulacrum ca?mentiti- 
 um, A. 
 
 Terraced,Teireno aggere construc- 
 ts. 
 
 Terraqueous [consisting of earth 
 and ivater together] Ex aqua & terra 
 constans. 
 
 Terrene, terreous, Terrenus. 
 
 Terrestrial, terrestrious, Terrestris. 
 
 Terrible, Terribilis, horrendus, im- 
 manis, atrox, dirus. Very terrible, 
 Perhorridus. In look, Torvus, tru- 
 culentus, vultuosus. 
 
 Terribleness, Terror, horror, atro- 
 citas. 
 
 Terribly, Atrociter, horrendum in 
 modum. 
 
 Terrific, Terrens, rfc> terrificus. 
 
 Terrified, Territus,perterritus, per- 
 terrefactus. 
 
 To be terrified, Terreri, perterreri, 
 terrore commoveri, concitari, hor- 
 rescere. 
 
 To terrify, Terreo, conterreo, per- 
 terreo; territo, perterrefacio, terro- 
 rem alicui incutere, inferre, injicere. 
 
 Terrifying, Terrens, territans. 
 
 A territory, Territorium, regio, 
 ditio. 
 
 To have larger territories than 
 another, Aliquem amplitudine ditio- 
 nis superare. 
 
 Terror, Terror, horror; formido. 
 H To spread terror and consternation 
 more effectually, they acted sepa- 
 rately, Quo fuga atque formido la- 
 tius cresceret, diversi agebant, Sail. 
 He struck such a terror, that — Tan- 
 tam trepidationem injecit, ut — Liv. 
 
 Terse [clean, or neat] Tersus, lau- 
 tus, ornatus. [Smooth] La?vis, po- 
 litus. 
 
 To lertiate [till the ground, or do 
 other things, the third time] Tertio. 
 
 Tessellated, Tessellatus. 
 
 A test [trial] Examen, periclita- 
 tio, trutina. To bring to the test, 
 Rem aliquam ad examen vocare ; 
 trutina, vel accuratius, explorare. 
 To stand the test, or bear examin- 
 ation, Trutinam ferre, vel sustinere : 
 trutina probari. 
 
THA 
 
 The test oath, Sacramentum, quo 
 ejuratur auctoritas pontificia. 
 
 Testaceous [having a shell} Testa- 
 ceus. 
 
 A testament, or last will, Testa- 
 mentum. 
 
 If A testament by word of mouth, 
 Testamentum nuncupativum. 
 
 Testamentary, or belonging to a 
 testament, Testamentarius. 
 
 A forger of testaments, Testamen- 
 tarius, testamentorum || falsarius. 
 
 A testament all written tvith the 
 testator's own hand, % \\ Hologra- 
 ph urn. Vid. Will. 
 
 The Old or New Testament, Testa- 
 mentum, vel fcedus, vetus, vel novum. 
 
 A testator [the maker of a testa- 
 ment or will] Testator. 
 
 A tester [sixpence] Semisolidus, 
 sex denarii. 
 
 A tester or testern of a bed, Lecti 
 umbella, vel * conopeum. 
 
 The testicles, Testiculi, testes pi. 
 
 A testification, or bearing of testi- 
 mony, Testifieatio. 
 
 A testifier, Qui testatur, vel testi- 
 monium dicit. 
 
 To testify, Testificor, testor ; tes- 
 timonium dicere. 
 
 A testifying, Testatio, testifieatio ; 
 renuntiatio. 
 
 Testimonial, Ad testimonium per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A testimonial, or certificate, Scripta 
 testifieatio, testimonium scriptum. 
 In praise, or otherwise, Elogium. 
 
 A testimony [deposition of a wit- 
 ness'] Testimonium ; dictum. Single, 
 Unius hominis. A solemn testimony, 
 Affirmatio. The testimony of a good 
 conscience, Conscientia bene acta; 
 vita?. 
 
 To bear testimony, Testor, testimo- 
 nium dicere. 
 
 To do a thing in testimony of re- 
 spect, Aliquid officii causa facere. 
 
 To bear one testimony, Testimoni- 
 um alicui perhibere. 
 
 Testily, Morose, proterve, pervi- 
 cacius. * 
 
 Testiness, Morositas, protervitas ; 
 pervicacia. 
 
 Testy, Morosus, protervus, per- 
 vicax ; Met. amarus. 
 
 A tether, Jumenti retinaculum, 
 ferrea? compedes. To keep within 
 his tether. Intra terminos subsistere, 
 intra limites contineri. To tether a 
 horse, Equo compedes injicere. 
 
 A tetrarch [the governor of the 
 fourth part of a country] *Tetrarcha. 
 
 A tetrarchy, * Tetrarch ia. 
 
 A tetrastich, or poem of four verses, 
 * Tetrastichon. 
 
 Tetrical, Tetricus, morosus. 
 
 A tetter, or ringworm, Impetigo, 
 lichen. 
 
 Tew, Materia. 
 
 To tew, Mollio, vel laborando emol- 
 lire. 
 
 The text of a discourse, Orationis 
 argumentum, vel thema. The text 
 or very words of an author, Ipsa, vel 
 genuina, scriptoris verba. 
 
 Text letters, Liters || unciales. 
 
 A textuarist, textuary, or textman 
 [a divine well versed in the holy scrip- 
 tures] Tbeologus sacris co'dicibus 
 probe exercitatus, vel versatus. 
 
 A texture, Textura. 
 
 Than, in comparison, is made by 
 ac, atque, or quam ; and sometimes 
 by an ablative case ; as, 1f We judge 
 otherwise of them than of ourselves, 
 Aliter de illis ac de nobis judicamus. 
 There is nothing that you think other- 
 wise of than I do, Nihil est, de quo 
 aliter tu sentias atque ego. They are 
 dearer to me than my own life, Mihi 
 vita mea sunt cariores. There is no- 
 thing to be wished for more than pros- 
 perity, Nihil est magis optandum 
 quam prospera fortuna. I felt it more 
 by wanting, than enjoying, Carendo 
 magis intellexi, quam fruendo. 
 
 J thane, Comes. 
 375 
 
 THA 
 
 To thank, return or give thanks, 
 Gratiam, gratias, vel grates, alicui pro 
 beneficio accepto agere, habere, ,re- 
 ferre, exsolvere. If I thank God, Diis 
 habeo gratias. / return you my most 
 hearty thanks for the many signal fa- 
 vors you have bestowed on me, Tibi 
 gratias summas, ingentes, maximas, 
 vel immortales, ago, quod me tot tan- 
 tisque beneficiis ornaveris. He may 
 thank himself for his misfortunes, 
 Ipse sua3 calamitatis est causa, fons, 
 vel origo. 
 
 Thanked, Cui gratia? aguntur. If 
 God be thanked, Deo gratias ago. 
 
 Thankful, Gratus, gratiarum & be- 
 neficiorum memor. 
 
 Thankfully, Grate, animo grato. 
 
 Thankfulness, Gratus animus, gra- 
 ta voluntas. 
 
 A thanking, thanks-offering, or 
 thanks-giving, Gratiarum actio. 
 
 Thankless, Ingratus, beneficii im- 
 memor. 
 
 Thankworthy, Cedens gratia?. 
 
 Thanks, Gratia, gratia? pi. grates. 
 
 Tharm, Intestina mundata & in- 
 flate ad botulos conficiendos. 
 
 That [a pronoun demonstrative] 
 Hie, is, iste. If Lest he should rob 
 you of that fine man, Ne ilium talem 
 pra?ripiat tibi. We must take heed ive 
 offend not at all in that kind, Caven- 
 dum est ne quid in eo genere peccetur. 
 Drive away that rival as far as thou 
 canst from her, Istum aemulum, quoad 
 poteris, ab ea pellito, Ter. 
 
 That [tvho, or which] Qui. 1f When 
 I saw a man that had been engaged in 
 the same cause with myself, Cum vi- 
 derem virum, qui in eadem causa, 
 qua ego, fuisset. 
 
 The same that or as, Idem ac, at- 
 que, &, ut. If Her mind is the same 
 that it was, Animus ejus idem est ac 
 fuit. I am of the same te?nper as for- 
 merly, Eodem sum ingenio atque 
 olim. Vesta is the same as Terra, 
 Vesta eadem est & Terra. / do not, 
 as I have seen other foolish persons do 
 in comedies, Non ego idem facio, ut 
 alios in comcediis amen tes facere vidi. 
 
 Tliat [a conjunction] Ut, quo, quod. 
 IT It is possible that I may be de- 
 ceived, Potest fieri ut fallar. The 
 oftener that I see you, the more I love 
 you, Quo te sa?pius video, eo magis 
 amo. Are you such a fool, that you 
 know not these things? Adeone es 
 ignarus, ut ha?c nescias?' / know 
 now that my son is in love, Scio jam 
 quod fiiius amet meus. 
 
 Note 1. That, signifying because, 
 and denoting time past, when it 
 comes before a verb, may be render- 
 ed into Latin by quod ; as, 1f i" am 
 glad that you are returned safe, 
 Quod tu rediisti incolumis, gaudeo. 
 J^5= But that, signifying to the end 
 that, denoting time to come, and 
 coming before a verb, which signifies 
 to desire, fear, command, labor, take 
 care, %c. must be made by ut j as, IT 
 I desire that you will act the play, Ut 
 tu fabulam agas, volo. He gave or- 
 ders to me that it should be bought, 
 Mihi mandavit, ut emeretur. Take 
 care that you preserve your health, 
 Cura, ut valeas. 
 
 Note 2. That quod and ut may ge- 
 nerally be better omitted, if the verb 
 immediately following them be put 
 in the infinitive mood, and its nomi- 
 native case changed into the accusa- 
 tive ; as, IT They say that he manages 
 his own business, Suum se negotium 
 agere dicunt, for quod ille agit. He 
 b/ds him be without care, Hunc jubet 
 sine cura esse, for, ut hie sine cura 
 sit. 
 
 Seeing that, being that, or since 
 that, Cum, quum, quando, quando- 
 quidem, quia, quoniam, siquidem. 
 
 1f Insomuch that — Adeo ut — usque 
 adeo, ut. — 
 
 So that, Dum, dummodo ; modo, 
 vel adeo, ut : si, si tantum. 
 
 THE 
 
 That way, Ilia, iliac. 
 To the end that, Eo, ideo, ea gra- 
 tia, ea consilio, ut — ; in ilium finem, 
 quod — 
 
 Thatch, Culmus, stipula. 
 
 % To thatch a cottage, hovel, Sfc. 
 Casam, turgurium, &c. culmis, vel 
 stipulis, tegere. 
 
 A thatched cottage, Casa culmis, 
 vel stipulis, tecta. 
 
 A thatcher, Qui casas culmis, vel 
 stipulis, tegere solet. 
 
 A thaw, Glaciei, vel nivis, resolutio. 
 
 To thaw [act.] Regelo, glaciem, 
 vel nivem, solvere. Or be thawed 
 [neut.] Regelari, solvi. 
 
 Thawed, Regelatus, solutus. 
 
 The, before a noun substantive, 
 may, for the most part, be omitted in 
 translating into Latin, as being suf- 
 ficiently included in the noun itself; 
 except it denote the particular thing- 
 mentioned before, and then it is to 
 be translated by hie, hcec, hoc ; ille, 
 ilia, Mud ; iste, ista, istudj according 
 to the gender of its substantive, and 
 the particular thing thereby referred 
 to, whether this, that, or the other ; 
 or when it is emphatically used to 
 show that some person or thing is 
 more than ordinarily remarkable; 
 as, 11 Alexander the Great ; Alexan- 
 der ille Magnus. I, the self same 
 person, Ego ille ipse. Then the same 
 excellent man — Tuum iste vir opti- 
 mus — 
 
 The one, the other, Unus, alter ; al- 
 ter, alter. 
 
 The first, the second, the third, 
 Primus, alter, tertius. 
 
 1f From one end to the other, A 
 principio ad finem ; ab ovis usque ad 
 mala. 
 
 U From the one to the other, Ultro 
 citroque, sursum deorsum. 
 
 The, before a comparative degree, 
 [including in it by how much, by so 
 much] is to be made by quanto, tanio; 
 quo, eo, hoc, tarn, quam ; as, If The 
 longer he is absent, the more I miss 
 him, Quanto diutius abest, tanto ma- 
 gis cupio. The more useful a science 
 is, the more it is to be valued, Scierc- 
 tia, quo plus prodest, eo est prgestan- 
 tior. The easier you live, the more 
 upright you should be, Quam vos fa- 
 cillime agitis, tarn maxime vos a?quo 
 animo a?qua noscere oportet. 
 
 A theme, or subject of a discourse, 
 Orationis argumentum, vel * thema. 
 
 A theatre [place for acting plays 
 in] * Theatrum. A little theatre, * 
 Theatridium, Varr. 
 
 Theatral, or theatrical, Theatralis. 
 
 Theatrically, In modum theatra- 
 lem. 
 
 Thee, Te. To thee, Tibi. Vid. 
 Thou. 
 
 Theft, Furtum, latrocinium. 
 
 Their, or theirs, Eorum, iliorum, 
 ipsorum ; earum, illarum, ipsarum-. 
 If Yet I preferred their diversioiis to 
 my own serious affairs, Postposui ta- 
 men iliorum mea seria ludo. 
 
 Them, Eos, illos; eas, illas. To- 
 them, Eis, illis. 
 
 Themselves, Se, sese, semet, seip- 
 sos, semetipsos ; seipsas, semetipsas. 
 Of themselves, Sui, &c. If Not so 
 much to save themselves, Non tam sui 
 conservandi causa. 
 
 They themselves, Illi ipsi, ilia? ipsa 
 
 Then [at that time] Turn, tunc, 
 ibi, eodem tempore. [After that] 
 Turn, hide, postea, deinde, exinde. 
 [Therefore] Ergo, igitur, idcirco. tf 
 Then what shall I poor wretch do ? 
 Quid igitur faciam miser ? 
 
 Now and then, Subinde, nonnun- 
 quam, identidem. 
 
 Thence, or from thence, Illinc, 
 inde, isthinc. 
 
 Thence [thereupon], Eo, ex eo, ex- 
 inde. 
 
 From thenceforth, ox thenceforward, 
 Deinceps, deinde, exinde ; ex eo, vel 
 illo, tempore. 
 
 Aa 4 
 
THI 
 
 Theological, Ad res divinas perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Theologically, Theologorum more. 
 
 A theologer, theologian, theologist, 
 theologue, theologician, or professor of 
 theology, * Theologus, theologiae pro- 
 lessor. 
 
 Theology, Rerum divinarum sci- 
 entia ; * theologia. 
 
 A theorbo, Testudo, * barbitos, * 
 barbitus, vel * barbiton. 
 
 A theorem {a speculative principle 
 or rule, in opposition to a problem, 
 which I'elates to practice'] Pronuntia- 
 tum contemplativum, * theorema, 
 X pronuntiatum * || problematicum, 
 vel ad usum accommodatum. 
 
 Theorematical, * || Theorematicus. 
 
 A theorist, theoric, Qui aliquam 
 rem, vel artem, contemplatur. 
 
 Theory {the speculative knowledge 
 of a thing, in opposition to practice] 
 Contemplatio, cognitio contemplatio- 
 que alicujus artis, artis pars contem- 
 plativa, vel specuiativa ; * theore- 
 tice, Quint. X artis alicujus exerci- 
 tatio, vet usus. 
 
 There {in that place] Ibi, illic, is- 
 tic. If What is he doing there ? Quid 
 ibi facit ? Write there what I shall 
 tell you, Quod jubeo scribito istic. 
 
 There, or thither {to that place] 
 Illc, iliac, illuc. H As soon as Icame 
 there, Ubi illo adveni. Here and 
 there, Hue atque illuc. 
 
 JO= There, when it does not relate 
 to place, hath no particular Latin 
 word for it ; and, in this sense, the 
 nominative case in English is gene- 
 rally set after its verb, and not placed 
 before it ; as, II Is there a man that 
 would suffer it ? Estne qui pati vellet ? 
 At that lake there is a little mill, 
 Apud istuni lacum est pistrilla. 
 
 Thereabout {about that affair] De, 
 vel in, ilia re. 
 
 Thereabout, or thereabouts {of 
 place] Circum, circa, circiter. j[ 
 If Ctesar shall remain thereabouts, 
 Si Ca?sar circum isthzec loca commo- 
 rabitur. When Rullus had seised Ca- 
 pua, and the cities thereabouts, Cum 
 Rullus Capuam & urbes circa Capuam 
 occuparat. / lost it somewhere there- 
 abouts, Loca hjec circiter mihi exci- 
 dit. {Of time] Circa, circiter, sub. 
 H About fifty years old, Circa decern 
 lustra natus. I think to be at Iconium 
 about the ides of July, Circiter idus 
 Quintiles puto me ad Iconium fore. 
 At the same time, or much thereabouts, 
 Sub idem fere tempus. {In number] 
 Circiter, circa, ad, plus minus, pra?- 
 terpropter, fere, ferme, quasi. If Ten 
 thousand, or thereabouts, Circiter de- 
 cern millia. Seventy, or thereabouts, 
 Instar septuaginta. Thirty days, or 
 thereabouts, Dies plus minus triginta. 
 
 Thereafter, Deinde, exinde. 
 
 Thereat, De, vel in, ilia re. 
 
 Thereby, Eo, inde. 
 
 Therefore,lta, itaque, idcirco, prop- 
 terea, ea re, ob earn rem, ergo, igitur, 
 perinde, proin', proinde, ea propter. 
 
 Therefrom, Ab eo, ex eo, inde, 
 exinde, deinde. 
 
 Therein, In eo, vel illo, loco; in 
 lis, vel illis, locis ; in ea, vel ilia, re ; 
 in iis, vel illis, rebus. 
 
 Thereof, Ejus, illius, illorum, &c. 
 
 Thereon, or thereupon, Exinde, 
 deinde, postea, ibi, turn. 
 
 Thereout, Ex eo, vel illo, loco. 
 
 Therewith, Cum eodem, w/iisdem. 
 Or therewithal, Simul, eadem opera. 
 
 These [of this] Hi, ha?, hasc. H 
 These and those, Hi & illi. 
 
 A thesis, Positio, argumentum ge- 
 nerate, * thesis. 
 
 Thews, Mores, consuetudo. 
 
 Thewed, Assuefactus, consuetus. 
 
 They, Ii, illi, istij ea?, ilia?, ista?. IT 
 They who cannot do as they will, must 
 do as they can, Quoniam non potest 
 fieri quod velis, velis quod possit. 
 
 Thick {not thin] Densus, crassus, 
 
 MHSSUS. 
 
 376 
 
 THI 
 
 Short" and thick, Brevis & obesus. 
 
 Thick {large] Largus, latus, cras- 
 sus, amplus. ir A wall six feet thick, 
 Mums senum pedum crassitudine. 
 Trees two feet thick, Arbores duos 
 pedes crassa?. 
 
 Thick {gross] Concretus. {Muddy] 
 Ccenosus, limosus, lutosus. Thick or 
 muddy ivine, Vinum faecuientum. 
 
 Thick-grown, Creber. Thick-skin- 
 ned, Callosus, callo cbductus. Thick- 
 skulled, Pingue, rude, vel crassum, 
 ingenium. 
 
 Standing thick together, Densus, 
 frequens, confertus. If An army 
 standing in thick or close array, Den- 
 sum agmen. Places thick with build- 
 ings, Loca frequentia a?dificiis. He 
 charges into the thickest of the enemies, 
 In confertissimos hostes incurrit. As 
 thick as hail, In modum grandinis. 
 
 Thick and threefold, r Yuvmat\m, ca- 
 tervatim, frequentes. IT Letters and 
 messengers were sent to Ccesar thick 
 and threefold, Crebriores litera? nun- 
 tiique ad Cassarem mittebantur, Cces. 
 
 Thick of hearing, Surdus, surdaster. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to 
 serve a person, Alicujus causa qua?- 
 vis pericula adire, vel omnibus peri- 
 culis se objicere, objectare, off'erre, 
 committere. 
 
 To grow thick or frequent, Cre- 
 
 To thicken, or make thick, Denso, 
 addenso, condenso, spisso, conspisso, 
 constipo. H The winter makes honey 
 thick by reason of its coldness, Frigore 
 mella cogit hiems. To thicken, or 
 grow thick, Spissesco, concresco; 
 crassesco, denseor, densari, conden- 
 sari, spissari. 
 
 Thickened, Densatus, condensatus, 
 spissatus. 
 
 A thickening, Densatio, condensa- 
 tio, spissatio, Sen. concretio. 
 
 A thicket, Dumetum, locus dumo- 
 sus. 
 
 Thickly, Dense, crasse, spisse. 
 
 Thickness {density] Densitas, cras- 
 situdo; spissitas. {Frequency] Cre- 
 britas, frequentia. 
 
 Thickness of hearing, Auditus gra- 
 vitas. 
 
 A thief, Fur. ^ Opportunity makes 
 the thief, Occasio facit furem. A lit- 
 tle or petty thief, Furunculus. A 
 I night-walking thief, || Lavernio. A 
 notable thief, Fur insignis, & trifur. 
 
 A party or company of thieves, Ma- 
 nus furtifica. 
 
 To thieve, or play the thief, Furor, 
 suffuror ; surripio, furto abducere, 
 auferre, rapere, diripere, furtum fa- 
 cere, committere, vel patrare. 
 
 Thieved, Surreptus, furto ablatus, 
 vel abductus. 
 
 Thievery, Furtum. 
 
 A thieving, Direptio, expilatio, vel 
 spoliatio, clandestina ; latrocinatio. 
 
 Of thieving, Furtificus. 
 
 Thievish, Furtivus, furtificus. 
 
 Thievishly, Furaciter. 
 
 Thievishness, Furacitas, rapacitas 
 clandestina. 
 
 The thigh, Coxa, coxendix, femur. 
 
 The thill of a cart, Terao. 
 
 The thiller {horse] Equus temoni, 
 vel carro, proxime subjectus, vel ad- 
 junctus. 
 
 To fasten to a thill, Temoni ad- 
 jungere. 
 
 A thimble, Digitale sutorium. 
 
 Thin {not thick] Rarus, tenuis. 
 
 A person of thin hair, Homo capil- 
 lo raro. 
 
 1T Thin sophistry, Fraus pellucida. 
 
 Thin {few, of a s?nall company] 
 Infrequens. A thin house of parlia- 
 ment, Senatus infrequens, vel minus 
 frequens. 
 
 A thin table, Ccena ambulatoria. 
 
 7%/« {lean] Macer, macilentus, 
 strigosus; aridus. {Light, not heavy] 
 Levis. Very thin or slender, Per- 
 tenuis. 
 
 To grow thin, or dwindle away, 
 
 THI 
 
 Raresco. To grow thin or lean, Ma. 
 ceo, macesco, emacesco, emacresco, 
 gracilesco. 
 
 Somewhat thin, Tenuiculus, sub- 
 tenuis. 
 
 To make thin, or rarefy, Rarefa- 
 cio. To make thin or slender, Tenuo, 
 attenuo ; abrado. 
 
 To make {an orchard, vineyard, 
 garden, fyc.] thin, Disraro, Col.' 
 
 To make thin or lean, Emacio. 
 
 Made thin, or rarefied, Rarefactus. 
 Made thin or slender, Tenuatus, at- 
 tenuate, abrasus. Made thin or lean, 
 Ernaciatus, made confectus. 
 
 A making thin or slender, Attenu- 
 ate. 
 
 Thinly, Exiliter, tenuiter. 
 
 Thinness, Raritas, raritudo. 
 
 Thine, Tuus, tua, tuum. 
 
 A thing, Res; negotium. 
 
 Note 1. The word thing or things, 
 being sufficiently included in the 
 adjective, may be often omitted 
 in translating into Latin ; as, If 
 It is a shayneful thing, Indig- 
 num est. Small things are often 
 most justly compared with great 
 ones, Magnis sa?pe rectissime parva 
 conferuntur. It is a usual thing 
 with me, Solens meo more fecero. 
 It comes to or is all the same thing, 
 Eodem redit. Tilings will not be al- 
 ways at this pass, Omnium rerum est 
 vicissitudo. 
 
 Note 2. The word thing is some- 
 times used to denote scorn and con- 
 tempt of a person; as, *i[ She is a 
 haughty thing, Mulier est fastosa. 
 That scornful little thing or woman, 
 Fastidiosa ilia muliercula. 
 
 Above all things, Imprimis, ante 
 omnia. 
 
 Any thing, Quidquam, quidpiam, 
 quidvis, quidnam. 1f In any thing 
 rather than in this, Ubivis facilius 
 quam in hac re. Is there any thing 
 more yet? Etiamne est quidporro? 
 Had you ever any thing else to do with 
 him? Num quidnam amplius tibi 
 cum illo fuit? Was he any thing the 
 wealthier for it ? Numquid ideo co- 
 piosior erat ? 
 
 So?nething, Aliquid, nonnihil. 
 
 Things {goods, clothes, fyc] Bona 
 pi. vestitus, apparatus, &c. 
 
 Things of no value, Nuga? pi. inep- 
 tia?, quisquilia?, trica?, res futiles. 
 
 To think {believe, suppose, or ima- 
 gine] Puto, autumo, arbitror, opinor, 
 existimo ; reor, censeo ; credo. 1[ He 
 thinks himself very rich, Se putat esse 
 ditissimum. The generality of people 
 think him to be covetous, Vidgo exis- 
 timatur avarus. If you think good, 
 fit, or well, Si tibi videtur. As you 
 think fit yourself, Tuo arbitratu. 
 Truly I think so, Sic quidem mihi 
 videtur, ita esse prorsus existimo. 
 I think you must e'en do so too, Atque 
 idem tibi faciendum censeo. What 
 think you ? Quid tibi videtur ? It will 
 fall out better than you think. Res 
 succedet opinione melius. / am 
 troubled to think what will become of 
 it, Curae sane est quorsum eventurum 
 hoc sit. 
 
 Note, The expression do you think, 
 is sometimes implied in Latin in the 
 very structure of the sentence ; as, V 
 Do you think I will betroth my 
 daughter to a man, to whom I had no 
 design of marrying her ? Egon', cui 
 daturus non sim, ut ei despondeam ? 
 Ter. I think differently from you, 
 Ego abs te seorsum sentio, Plaut. 
 
 To think again, Recogito ; animo 
 iterum habere, versare, volvere; ite- 
 rum cogitare. 
 
 To think much of a thing, Aliquid 
 asgre, moleste, graviter, ferre. He 
 thinks much of writing, Scribere gra- 
 vatur. 
 
 To think of, on, or itpon, Meditor, 
 contemplor, speculor, considero, co- 
 gito, delibero ; aliquid animo habere, 
 versare, secum volvere, vel reputare. 
 
THI 
 
 THO 
 
 THO 
 
 IT Will you never think beforehand 
 upon what you are to do? Nunquamne 
 quid facias considerabis ? He said he 
 woidd think of it, Deliberaturum se 
 dixit. I desire you to think on these 
 things, De his rebus rogo vos ut cogi- 
 tationem suscipiatis. Only think no 
 more on these trifles, Tu modo has 
 ineptias depone. I think of you when 
 you are absent, Te absentefn cogita- 
 tione complector. I write things as I 
 think on them, Ut quidque succurrit, 
 scribo. I cannot think of it, Non oc- 
 currit mihi. 
 
 To think on beforehand, Prajmedi- 
 tor. H A ivise man will think before- 
 hand of every accident that is likely to 
 fall out, Sapientis est, quidquid ho- 
 mini accidere possit, id preemeditari. 
 
 To think light of, Parvi, nihili, vel 
 flocci, facere, peridere, ducere. t 
 
 To think otherwise, Dissentio, dis- 
 sideo ; aliter, vel secus, sentire ; alte- 
 riussententiseadversari. If He thought 
 otherwise, 111! aliter visum est. 
 
 To think well of, or approve, Probo, 
 approbo, comprobo. To think too 
 well of one's self, Altum sapere, ni- 
 noium sibi placere, vel se asstimare. 
 
 To think worthy, Dignor. 
 
 To think scorn, Dedignor, adsper- 
 nor. 
 
 Methinks so, Ita mihi videtur. 
 
 Thinking, Cogitans, meditans, se- 
 cum reputans. 1f I was' thinking, Co- 
 gitabam. While you were speaking, 
 I was thinking with myself how to 
 answer you, Ego, te disputante, quid 
 contra dicerem mecum ipse medita- 
 bar. According to my way of think- 
 ing, Meo quidem animo. You are 
 thinking of something else, Alias res 
 agis, Ter. 
 
 A thinking, Cogitatio, reputatio. A 
 thinking upon, Meditatio, contempla- 
 tio, deliberatio. Beforehand, Prs- 
 meditatio. 
 
 The third, Tertius. 
 
 IF Every third day, Tertio quoque 
 die. 
 
 A third, or third part, Triens. 
 
 Of a third, Tertianus, tertiarius. 
 
 To till the ground, or do any thing, 
 the third time, Tertio. 
 
 A doing of any thing the third time, 
 Tertiatio. 
 
 Thirdly, the third time, Tertio, ter- 
 tium. 
 
 To thirl, Penetro, perforo. 
 
 Thirst, thirstiness, Sitis. 
 
 Thirst of riches, honor, S(C. Diviti- 
 arum, honorum, &c. sitis. To be 
 ready to die with thirst, Siti fere ene- 
 cari. To increase thirst, Sitim aceen- 
 dSre. To quench or allay one's thirst, 
 Sitim restinguere, explere, sedare, 
 compescere, domare, finire, sistere. 
 If The thirst is not allayed, Non qui- 
 evit sitis. 
 
 To thirst, be athirst, or thirsty, Si- 
 tio, siti affici, tentari, teneri. 1f So 
 greatly do they thirst after our blood, 
 Tanta sanguinis nostri hauriendi est 
 sitis, Liv. 
 
 To be thirsted after, Sitior. 
 
 Thirstily, Sitienter. 
 
 Thirsty, Sitiens, siticulosus ; rj? ari- 
 dus. Very thirsty, or ready to die 
 with thirst, Siti fere enectus. 
 
 Thirteen, Tredecim indecl. decern 
 & tres, terni deni. The thirteenth, 
 Decimus tertius. Thirteen times, 
 Tredecies, ter & decies. 
 
 Thirty, Triginta indecl. triceni. 
 Thirty-eight, Duodequadraginta in- 
 decl. duodequadrageni. The thirty- 
 eighth, Duodequadragesimus. Thir- 
 ty-nine, Undequadraginta indecl. 
 Thirty -nine times, Undequadragies. 
 Of or belonging to thirty, Tricena- 
 rius. Thirty-times, Tric'ies, ter de- 
 cies. The thirtieth, Tricesimus. 
 
 This, Hie, iste. f Is this he ? Hic- 
 cine est ? While you can say " This," 
 Dictum factum; dicto citiusj horaa 
 momento. 
 
 This man. Hie. This woman, Ha;c. 
 377 
 
 This same man, Hie idem. This same 
 woman, Hsec eadem. 
 
 To this place, Hue, hucusque, hor- 
 sum. In this place, Hie, hoc in loco. 
 From this place, Hinc, ab hoc loco. 
 By this place or way, Hac. IT This 
 way is not so far about by a good deal, 
 Hac multo propius ibis. 
 
 A thistle, Carduus. Gum-thistle, 
 or oat-thistle, Spina alba, vel regia. 
 Blessed thistle, Carduus benedictus, 
 vel beataa Maris. Fuller's thistle, 
 Carduus fullonum, * dipsacos, dipsa- 
 cus, vel dipsacum, labrum Veneris. 
 The hundred-headed thistle, or eryn- 
 go, * Eryngion. Sow thistle, * Son- 
 chius, vel sonchus. 
 
 Thistle doivn, Pappus. 
 
 Thither, Eo, illo, illuc, isthuc. 
 
 Hither and thither, Hue illuc, ul- 
 tro citroque. 
 
 Thitherto, Eatenus. 
 
 Thitherward, Illorsus, istorsum. 
 
 A thong, Lorum, corrigia, amen- 
 turn. A great thong, Loramentum. 
 
 Of a thong, Loreus. 
 
 If Thonged, ox fastened with a thong, 
 Loro, vel corrigia, ligatus. 
 
 A thorn, Spina. The black thorn, 
 Prunus silvestris. The white thorn, 
 * || Oxyacantha. Box-thorn, or a 
 medicine made thereof, * Lycium. 
 Buck's thorn, Rhamnus. Chj-ist's 
 thorn, Paliurus. 
 
 Bearing thorns, * Spinifer, spini- 
 ger. 
 
 Thorny, ox full of thorns, Spineus, 
 spinosus. 
 
 A place where thorns or briars 
 grow, Spinetum. 
 
 A thornback [fish] Raia clavata. 
 
 Thorough, Per. 11 One may see 
 thorough him, Ita is pellucet quasi 
 laterna Punica. 
 
 To go thorough with a thing, Ali- 
 quid ad exitum, vel umbilicum, per- 
 ducere. 
 
 A thoroughfare, or passage, Via 
 pervia. 
 
 || Thoroughpaced [complete] Per- 
 fectus, consummatus, omnibus suis 
 numeris absolutus. 
 
 Those, llli ; isti. 
 
 Thou, * Tu, ipse. 
 
 Though, or tho' [although] Ut, li- 
 cet, etsi, tametsi, etiamsi, quamvis, 
 quamquam. [Nevertheless] Nihil- 
 ominus, nihilo secius, tamen, verum- 
 tamen. 
 
 As though, Quasi, perinde quasi, 
 tamquam, tamquam si, ut si, velut, 
 veluti. If As though their ownhonor 
 lay at stake, Quasi sua res aut honos 
 agatur. That they should salute him 
 as though he had been consul, Ut is- 
 tum, tamquam si esset consul, salu- 
 tarent. As though it were the event of 
 things, Perinde quasi exitus rerum 
 esset. 
 
 Thought [a thinking upon] Cogita- 
 tio, contemplatio, meditatio. 
 
 A thought [thing thought on] Co- 
 gitatum. 11 This was his thought, 
 Hac ejus mens erat ; hie ejus erat 
 sensus. Hear now my thoughts, Au- 
 di nunc quae mente agitem. The 
 looks generally show people's thoughts, 
 Vultus animi sensus plerumque indi- 
 cant. He has a fine way of expressing 
 his thoughts, Cogitata mentis pra?- 
 clare loquitur. That presently came 
 into my thoughts, Id statim mihi in 
 mentem venit. I never had any such 
 thought, Quod nunquam opinatus fui. 
 I will speak my thoughts, Dicam 
 quod sentio. How often haveyou en- 
 tertained that thought? Quo'ties in 
 earn cogitationem venisti ? This 
 thought had been thoroughly fixed in 
 his tnind, Haec cogitatio penitus ei 
 insederat. He has discovered his 
 thoughts to me, Se mihi aperuit ; 
 suam mihi mentem aperuit. This 
 was a lucky thought, Sat hoc recte 
 mihi in mentem venit. 
 
 Thought [care, or concern] Cura, 
 solicitudo, anxietas. [Contrivance] 
 
 Commentum, inventio, excogitatio, 
 imago ; agendi via, vel ratio. [Aim, 
 or design] Consilium, propositum ; 
 conatus. 
 
 Idle thoughts or designs, Consilia 
 frivola, vana, inepta, nugatoria. 
 
 To take thought about ox for [take 
 care of, or provide for] Curo, procu- 
 re ; provideo, prospicio, consulo. H 
 He thinks that I will take no thought 
 about the matter, Me susque deque 
 habiturum putat. You take no thought 
 about it, Nihil pensi habes. He takes 
 no thought for the morrow, In diem 
 vivit. 
 
 To take thought about, or for [be 
 concerned at] Ex aliqua re aegritudi- 
 nem, vel molestiam, suscipere ; 
 propter aliquem, vel aliquid, aegritu- 
 dine, molestia, mcerore, dolore, vel 
 solicitudine, affici. H Itake but little 
 thought about what people may say of 
 me, De fama nihil laboro. He takes 
 much thought about you, Ex te ilium 
 afficit solicitudo. 
 
 I thought, Putavi, existimavi, ju- 
 
 dicavi, credidi, ratus, vel arbitratus, 
 
 sum. If I thought myself very rich, 
 
 Me putavi ditissimum esse. It fell 
 
 out better than I thought it would 
 
 have done, Successit opinione melius. 
 
 | This was my thought, Ha?c animo 
 
 \ meo sententia insederat. I never 
 
 j thought on it, Me fugerat. If I 
 
 thought good, Si mihi videretur. He 
 
 j thought none so good as himself, Ne- 
 
 | minem dignitate secum exaequan- 
 
 j dum putabat. He thought it enough 
 
 • for the present, Satis habebat in pras,. 
 
 I sentia. 
 
 Thought of [considered] Conside- 
 ratus, consultus, deliberatus, perpen- 
 sus, spectatus. 
 
 Thoughtful [wary, considerate] 
 Cautus, providus, consideratus, cir- 
 cumspectus, consultus, prudens, pro- 
 videns. [Anxious] Anxius, solicitus, 
 suspensus, perturbatus. 
 
 To be thoughtful about [consider of] 
 Considero, contemplor, speculor, 
 specto; video, animadverto, perpen- 
 do, consulo ; rem animo diiigenter, 
 sedulo, attente, agitare, versare, vol- 
 vere ; secum reputare. To be thought- 
 ful for [anxious] Animo suspenso & 
 solicito esse, animo angi, excruciari, 
 solicitari, perturbari. f I am very 
 thoughtful about you, De te sum val- 
 de solicitus. / am very thoughtful 
 about this matter, Hoc solicitum 
 habet animum meum. 7 his makes 
 \ me very thoughtful, Hoc me angit & 
 solicitum reddit. 
 
 Thoughtfully [warily, considerate- 
 ly] Caute, provide, considerate, co- 
 gitate, consulte, prudenter. [Anxi- 
 ously, with trouble or solicitude] 
 Anxie, solicite ; animo anxio, solici- 
 to, suspenso, vel perturbato. 
 
 Though tfulness [wariness, consi- 
 deration] Cautio, cura, providentia, 
 prudentia ; consideratio, circum- 
 spectio ; industria. [Anxiety, solici- 
 tude] Anxietas, angor; solicitudo, 
 animi asgritudo, vel perturbatio. 
 
 Thoughtless [inconsiderate, rash] 
 Inconsideratus, inconsultus, incogi- 
 tans, incogitabilis, improvidus, im- 
 prudens, temerarius ; prasceps. 
 
 Thoughtlessly, Inconsiderate, in- 
 consulte, improvide, imprudenter, 
 temere. 
 
 Thoughtlessness, Inconsiderantia, 
 incogitantia, imprudentia, temeritas. 
 Thought-sick, Animo perturbatus. 
 A thousand, Mille in sing, millia 
 um bus, in plur. [used both substan- 
 tively and adjectively.] \A thousand 
 drachmce of silver, Drachmarum ar^ 
 genti mille. A thousand talents, Mille 
 talentum. A thousand lambs, Mille 
 agni. Many thousands of souls, Ani- 
 marum millia mulra. 
 
 Two thousand, Bis mille, vel duo 
 millia. Three, Ter mille, vel tiia 
 millia. Four, Quater mille, vel qua- 
 tuor millia. Five six, seven, eight» 
 
THR 
 
 nine, or ten thousand, Quinquies, 
 sexies, septies, octies, novies, decies 
 mille ; vel sex, septem, &c. millia. 
 
 11 A gallery one thousand paces or 
 a mile long, Porticus milliaria, vel 
 mille passuum longa. 
 
 Ten thousand, Decern millia. 
 
 Of a thousand, Milliarius. 
 
 A thousand times [definitely] Mil- 
 lies. [Indefinitely] Sexcenties. 
 
 The thousandth, Millesimus. The 
 two, three, four, five, $c. thousandth, 
 Bis, ter, quater, quinquies, &c. mil- 
 lesimus. 
 
 Thrall, or thraldom [slavery, cap- 
 tivity] Servitium, servitus, captivi- 
 tas. 
 
 Thrasonical [given to boast of him- 
 self] Gloriosus, suas laudes praedi- 
 cans, Thrasonicus. 
 
 Thread, Filum. For weaving, Li- 
 num, stamen. Basting, Filum suto- 
 rium. 
 
 A thread [in cloth, or silk] Licium. 
 
 A bottom or skein of thread, Fili 
 glomus, vel volumen ; filum in pilam 
 convolutum. 
 
 To thread a needle, Filum, seri- 
 cum, &c. per acum immittere, vel tra- 
 jicere; filum, &c. in foramen acus 
 inserere. 
 
 Thread by thread, Filatim. 
 
 Threadbare, Tritus, detritus. 
 
 The thread of a discourse, Ora- 
 tionis tenor, vel filum. If That I 
 may resume the thread of my dis- 
 course, Ut ad propositum revertar; 
 ut eo, unde digressus sum, revertar, 
 
 A threat, threats, or threatening, 
 Mina? pi. minatio, comminatio. 1f 
 He intimidated him with threats, Il- 
 ium terrore commovit & minis. / 
 am noway daunted by your threaten- 
 ings, Tuis ego minis non commoveor. 
 
 To threaten, Minor, comminor, in- 
 terminor, minitor, intento ; minas 
 alicui intendere, vel jactare. If The 
 consul threatens war, Consul arma 
 minatur. We are threatened with a 
 war, Bellum nobis impendet, instat, 
 imminet. All things threaten the 
 brave men with death, Viris intentant 
 omnia mortem. 
 
 ! Threatened, Interminatus, minis 
 territus. IT Threatened men live 
 long, Minarum strepitus asinorum 
 crepitus. 
 
 A threatener, Qui, vel quas, mina- 
 tur. 
 
 Threatening, or threafful, Minax, 
 minitans, minitabundus. 
 ... A threatening,Wma.t\o,coxammsit\o. 
 
 Threateningly, Minanter, minaci- 
 ter. 
 
 Three, Tres, tria, trium ; trini, 
 vel terni. 
 
 The three, or trey point [at cards, 
 dice, S(c] Numerus ternarius ; * |) 
 trias. 
 
 Of or belonging to three, Trinus, 
 ternarius. 
 
 Three manner of ways, Trifariam, 
 tripliciter. 
 
 Divided into three parts [adj.] Tri- 
 partitus, vel tripertitus. [Adv.] Tri- 
 partite, vel tripertito. 
 
 Threefold, Triplex, triplus, trige- 
 minus. To make threefold, Triplico, 
 triplicem facere. Made threefold, or 
 trebled, Triplicatus. Threefoldly, or 
 trebly, Tripliciter. The being three- 
 fold,^] Triplicitas. 
 
 Three feet long, Tripedalis. 
 
 Of or belonging to three feet, Tri- 
 pedaneus. 
 
 Having three bodies, Tricorpor. 
 
 Three-cornered, or having three 
 angles, Triquetrus, triangularis. A 
 three-angled figure, Triquetra, tri- 
 quetrum. 
 
 Three days' space, Triduum. 
 
 Of three colors, Tricolor. 
 
 Three-headed, Triceps. Three-hom- 
 ed, Tricornis, 'fr tricorniger. Having 
 three throats, * Trifaux. Having 
 three shapes, <l? Triformis. Of three 
 pounds weight, TxiMons, Three nights' 
 378 
 
 THR 
 
 space, Trinoctium. Three-pointed, 
 Tricuspis. Having three teeth or 
 tines, Tridens. Three years' space, 
 Triennium. Three years old, Trimus, 
 trimulus. The age of three years, 
 Trimatus. Three-leaved grass, Tri- 
 folium pratense. Three-forked, Tri- 
 furcus. 
 
 Three-score, Sexaginta. Of three- 
 score, Sexagenarius. Three-score 
 times, Sexagies. 
 
 Three-score and ten, Septuaginta 
 indecl. 
 
 Three hundred, Trecenti ce a; ter- 
 centeni, trecenteni. 
 
 Thrice, Ter. Thrice as much, 
 Triplo, triplus. 
 
 Three hundred times, Trecenties. 
 
 If To thresh corn, Frumentum fla- 
 gellare, tribulare, in area terere, vel 
 fuste tundere ; frumenti grana baculo 
 excutere, vel exterere. 
 
 To thresh or beat a person, Aliquem 
 casdere, pulsare, verberare ; aliquem 
 fuste, vel pugnis, contundere. 
 
 A thresher, Qui frumentum tritu- 
 rare solet ; || triturator. 
 
 A threshing, Tritura. 
 
 A threshing floor, Area tritura? ac- 
 commodata. 
 
 A threshold, Limen, limen inferius ; 
 * hypothyrum. 
 
 I threw, Jeci. Vid. To throw. 
 
 Thrift, thriftiness [frugality] Par- 
 cimonia, frugalitas ; diligentia. 
 
 Thriftily, Frugaliter, parce. 
 
 To use thriftily, Parce adhibere, 
 modice uti. 
 
 Thriftless, Prodigus, effuse vivens. 
 
 Thrifty, Frugi indecl. frugalis, 
 parcus, moderatus, continens. A 
 thrifty servant, Servus bona? frugi; 
 diligens. 
 
 To thrill [drill, or bore] Terebro, 
 perforo. 
 
 To thrive, or prosper, Floreo, valeo, 
 vigeo ; ditesco ; fortuna prospera, vel 
 secundis rebus, uti. 
 
 To thrive in flesh, Pinguesco, cor- 
 pus augere. In learning, Progressus 
 in studiis facere. 
 
 Thriven in the world, a thriver, 
 Ditatus, locupletatus, divitiis auctus. 
 
 A thriving in the world, Prosperitas, 
 rerum familiarium auctus. 
 
 A thriving or growing in flesh, Cor- 
 porus auctus. 
 
 Thrivingly, Prospere, feliciter. 
 
 The throat, Guttur, gula, jugulus, 
 vel jugulum. 
 
 Of the throat, Ad guttur, vel jugu- 
 lum, pertinens. 
 
 The throat-pipe, or wind-pipe, Ar- 
 teria aspera. 
 
 To cut one's throat, Jugulo, <p ju- 
 gulum mucrone resolvere. 
 
 Having his throat cut, Jugulatus. 
 
 To throb, or pant, Palpito, mico, 
 subsulto; subsilio. 
 
 A throbbing, Palpitatio. 
 
 A throne [royal seat] Solium, * 
 thronus ; Met. [chief rule] principa- 
 tus, dominatio suprema, summa po- 
 testas. If The Roman youth, when 
 they saw that the throne was vacant — 
 Roman a pubes, u'oi vacuam sedem 
 regiam vidit — , Liv. 
 
 To sit upon the throne [as a king] 
 Solido sedere ; Met. [to rule] supre- 
 mo jure imperare, vel dominari; 
 summa potestate prasesse. 
 
 To raise one to a throne, Aliquem 
 ad regiam dignitatem promovere, vel 
 provehere. To pull down from a 
 throne, or dethrone, Aliquem de solio 
 deturbare, dejicere, depellere. 
 
 A throng or crowd of people, Turba, 
 caterva, frequentia ; conferta multi- 
 tudo. The throng lessens or is dimi- 
 nishing, Turba rarescit. 
 
 To get out of a throng, Ex turba se 
 expedire. 
 
 To throng, or crowd, Premo, arcto, 
 coarcto, coangusto. 
 
 To throng to a place, Ad locum ca- 
 tervatim, vel densa turba, confluere, 
 accurrere, concurrere, convenire. 
 
 THR 
 
 Thronged, Pressus, coarctatus. 1 
 That was approved by a thronged 
 or crowded theatre, Id frequentis- 
 simo theatro comprobatum est. 
 
 A throstle, or thrush [bird]Turdm. 
 
 To throttle, Suffoco, praefoco, stran- 
 gulo; ff ango. To throttle one to 
 death, Alicujus fauces oblidere, la- 
 queo aliquem interimere, gulam ali- 
 cujus laqueo frangere. 
 
 Throttled, Strangulatus, suffbeatus, 
 prsefoeatus. 
 
 A throttling, Strangulatio, suffoca- 
 tio, praefocatio. 
 
 / throve, Florui. Vid. To thrive. 
 
 Through, A, ex, per, propter. H 
 Through riches, Ex divitiis. Through 
 love, Ex amore. Through such kind 
 of men I live in misery, Ego propter 
 ejusmodi viros vivo miser. If a per- 
 son offend unawares, through heedless- 
 ness or carelessness, it is a failing, Si 
 peccator peccat imprudens, ex inco- 
 gitantia, aut per incuriam, delictum 
 est. It is done through carelessness, 
 Incuria effectum est. 
 
 $£^ Through is often the same as 
 by, and made by the ablative case. If 
 Through me, or by my means, Opera 
 mea.. 
 
 11 Through your means or persua. 
 sion, Impulsu tuo. 
 
 $}^p= Through, after a verb, is often 
 implied in it, especially in verbs com- 
 pounded with per or trans; as, If To 
 bore through, perforo ; to dig through, 
 perfodio ; to run through, or pierce, 
 transfigo; to pour through, trans- 
 fundo ; and may be generally found 
 under their proper heads, To bore, dig, 
 run, fyc. 
 
 Through and through, or quite 
 through, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 IF It went quite through, Ad alteram 
 partem prorsus penetravit. 
 
 A through or thorough fare, Via 
 pervia. 
 
 Through and through,quite through, 
 throughly, or thoroughly, Penitus, 
 prorsus, perfecte, plane, omnino. He 
 pierced him through and through with 
 his sword, Ilium per corpus gladio 
 penitus transfixit. If you are tho- 
 roughly fixed in that opinion, Si tibi 
 penitus insedit ista opinio. I am tho- 
 roughly undone, Prorsus perii. A man 
 thoroughly bred a scholar, Perfecte, 
 planeque eruditus vir. Thoroughly 
 or for the greatest part acquitted, Om- 
 nino, aut magna ex parte, liberatus. 
 / am thoroughly out of humour with 
 myself, Totus displiceo mihi. 
 
 'Throughout, Per totum, vel omnes 
 partes. 
 
 A throw, or cast, Jactus, missus. 
 
 Within a stone's throw, Intra teli, 
 vel lapidis, jactum. 
 
 A lucky throw at dice, Jactus ple- 
 nus, pronus, felix ; Veneris jactus. 
 An unlucky throw, Jactus supinus, ca- 
 ninus, vulturius. 
 
 To throw, cast, or fling, Jacto, jacio, 
 conjicio, injicio ; mitto, torqueo,con- 
 torqueo. H It is madness to throw 
 the helve after the hatchet, Furor est 
 post omnia perdere naulum. 
 
 To throw a thing directly or full in 
 one's face, Mittere in adversa ora, Ou. 
 
 To throw one's arms about a per- 
 son's neck, Collodare brachiacircum, 
 Virg. 
 
 To throw one's self away in a huff 
 from any person, Ab aliquo festinan- 
 ter ob iram discedere. 
 i To throw a stone at one, Aliquem 
 lapide petere. 
 
 To throw one's self at a person's 
 feet, asking for mercy, Sese alicui ad 
 pedes projicere. 
 
 To throw all about, Circumjicio. 
 To throw abroad, Spargo, dispergo. 
 To throw against, Objicio, allido, 
 illido. To throw all along, Abjicio, 
 prosterno. If He threw himself along 
 upon the grass, Abjecit se in herbam. 
 To throw aside or away, Abjicio, re- 
 jicio. One's money, Pecuniam pro- 
 
THR 
 
 fundere, prodigere, vel disperdere. 
 One's time and labor, Tempus frus- 
 tra conterere, operam & oleum per- 
 dere. 
 
 To throw back, Rejicio, regero. 
 Before, Objicio. Behind, A tergo re- 
 jicere. Between, Interjicio. Down, 
 Pejicio, disjicio, diruo, prosterno, 
 subverto, deturbo. 
 
 To throw down one's arms, Mittere 
 arma, Cces. 
 
 To throw one's self down from a 
 place, Ab aliquo loco se mittere. 
 
 To throw or vomit up blood, Cruo- 
 rem ore rejectare, i'irg. 
 
 To throw one's head this way and 
 that, Caput utroque jactare. 
 
 To throw off one's acquaintance, 
 Notos deserere. 
 
 To throw up one's liberty, Abjudi- 
 care sibi hbertatem, Cic. 
 
 To throw down headlong, Prasci- 
 pito, praecipitem dare. 11 Manlius, 
 being thrown off his horse, died soon 
 after, Manlius, ab equo effusus, ex- 
 templo prope exspiravit, Liu. 
 
 To throw down upon, Ingero. 
 
 To throw forth, Emitto. 
 
 To throw in or into, Injicio, immit- 
 to, ingero, infero. If This is all one 
 as to throw water into the sea, iEque 
 est ac si aquam in puteum conjicias. 
 
 To throw a thing into one's dish or 
 teeth, Aliquid alicui exprobrare, obji- 
 cere, objeetare. 
 
 To throw into prison, In carcerem, 
 vel vincula, conjicere. 
 
 To throw one's self into the midst 
 qf the enemies, In medios hostes se 
 immittere. 1f Codrus threw himself 
 into the midst of the enemies, dis- 
 guised in a mean dress, Codrus se 
 in medios immisit hostes vestefamu- 
 lari, Cic. 
 
 To throw off least off"\ Dejicio, ab- 
 rumpo. [Renounce] Rejicio, repu- 
 dio, adspernor. 
 
 To throw off a garment, Exuo. 
 
 To throw open one's gown, Sinum 
 effundere. 
 
 To throw pease about a room, Pisa 
 dispergere. 
 
 To throw off all suspicion front one's 
 self, Omnem rei suspicionem a se 
 amoliri. To throiv the odium of a 
 thing upon the senate, Invidiam ali- 
 Cujus rei ad senatum rejicere, Liv. 
 
 Tothrow out, Ejicio, projicio. Over, 
 Transmitto, trajicio. Together, Con- 
 jicio, congero ; accumulo, coacervo. 
 Unto, Adjicio. Up, Ej;cio, egero. 
 To throw up as the tide docs, Expur- 
 gare. To throw up an office or em- 
 ployment, Magistratu, vel munere, 
 se abdicare. To throw upon, Super- 
 injicio. 
 . To throw [turn] Torno. 
 
 A thrower, Jaculator. 
 * A thrower down, Demolitor. 
 
 A throwing, Jactus, jactatus, con- 
 jectus ; conjectio ; rejectio. A throw- 
 ing at, Petitio. A throwing away, 
 Abjectio. A throwing of a dart, Ja- 
 culatio. A throwing down, Dejectio, 
 deturbatio. Of buildings, Demolitio. 
 A throwing down headlong, Praecipi- 
 tatio. 
 
 A horse's throwing his rider, Ab 
 equo excussio. 
 
 A throwing in, Injectio. Off, Ab- 
 jectio. Out, Ejectio, repudiatio. Over, 
 or beyond, Trajectus. Upon, Super- 
 jectio, superjectus. 
 
 Thrown, Jactus, missus, conjectus. 
 f With the hair thrown carelessly 
 about the shoulders, Capillis circum 
 cervices negligenter rejectis. 
 
 To be thrown out of a borough 
 [as a parliament-man} Rejici, plu- 
 rimis suffragiis vinci, superari, ex- 
 cludi. 
 
 To be thrown out or distanced in a 
 race, E stadio excludi. 
 
 Thrown against, Objectus, allisus, 
 
 illisus. Thrown afar off, Projectus. 
 
 Thrown away, Abjectus ; Met. con- 
 
 temptus, pretus. Thrown back, Re- 
 
 379 
 
 THU 
 
 jectus, repulsus. Between, Interjec- 
 tus, interpositus. Down, Dejectus, 
 deturbatus, dirutus, eversus. Toge- 
 ther in a heap, Conjectus, cumulatus, 
 accumulatus, coacervatus. Thrown 
 up, Ejectus, egestus. 
 
 The throws or throes of a woman in 
 labor, Labores puerpera?. 
 
 A throwster, Qui linum torquendo 
 duplicat. 
 
 To thrum, Imperite citharam pul- 
 sare. 
 
 Thrums, Villi pi. subteminis ex- 
 tremitates. 
 
 A thrush [bird] Turdus. 
 
 A thrust, or push, Impulsus, impe- 
 tus. 
 
 At one thrust, Uno ictu, vel conatu. 
 
 To thrust [shove] Pello, impello ; 
 trudo. 
 
 To thrust ivith a sword, bayonet, 
 8fc. Punctim aliquem petere; pec- 
 tori ferrum inserere, Sen. 
 
 To thrust against, Obdo. Back, 
 Repello. Down, Detrudo, deturbo. 
 To thrust or drive forward, Propello. 
 To thrust forward [make haste} Fes- 
 tino, accelero. To thrust into, In- 
 trudo, contrudo, ingero, compingo. 
 To thrust out, Expello, depello ; de- 
 trudo, excludo, abigo, exigo, ejicio ; 
 arceo. To thrust one out of doors, 
 Aliquem r'oras pellere, vel e domo 
 abigere. To thrust through, Trans- 
 figo, transadigo ; perfodio, confodio, 
 transfodio. To thrust together, Com- 
 primo, coangusto, coarctb. To thrust 
 upon, Obtrudo. 
 
 Thrust, Pulsus, impulsus. Away, 
 Depulsus, abactus. Back, Repulsus. 
 Down, Detrusus, deturbatus, dejec- 
 tus. Forward, Impulsus, instigatus. 
 Hard together, Coarctatus. Through, 
 Transfixus, confossus, perfossus. Out, 
 Expulsus, detrusus, exclusus, exac- 
 tus, ejectus. Together, Compressus, 
 coarctatus. 
 
 A thruster, Impulsor. A thruster 
 forward, or encourage?-, Hortator, in- 
 stigator. 
 
 A thrusting back, Repulsus, repul- 
 sio. Forward, Impulsus, impulsio. 
 Together, Compressio. 
 
 To thrutch cheese, Caseum manibus 
 expansis premere, vel comprimere. 
 
 The thumb, Pollex. Of the thumb, 
 Pollicaris. A thumb's breadth, Pol- 
 lex latus, pollicaris latitude 
 
 Nails about the thickness of one's 
 thumb, Clavi pollicis crassitudine. 
 
 A thumb stall, Uigitale. 
 
 To thumb a book, Librum pollice 
 terere. 
 
 A thump, Ictus validus & sonorus. 
 
 To thump, Tundo, contundo, ob- 
 tundo, pertundo. To thump at, Pulso. 
 
 Thumped, Pulsus, pulsatus, contu- 
 sus. 
 
 A thumper, Pulsator. 
 
 A thumping, Pulsus, pulsatio, con- 
 tusio. 
 
 Thunder, Tonitru sing, tonitrua 
 uum pi. tonitrus, tonitruum. 
 
 To thunder, Tono, intono, fulmino ; 
 fulmen jacere, vel emittere. To thun- 
 der again, Retono. To thunder doivn 
 upon, Superintono. To thunder great- 
 ly, Detono. To thunder round about, 
 Circumtono. 
 
 If To thunder one off, or rattle him, 
 Aliquem jurgare, objurgare, incre- 
 pare ; aliquem conviciis, vel contu- 
 meliis, lacessere. 
 
 A thunder-clap, Fragor, vel crepi- 
 tus, cceli. A thunder-bolt, or thunder- 
 stone, Fulmen, * brontia, Plin. 
 
 Thunder-struck, Sideratus, sidere 
 percussus, attonitus, de coelo tactus. 
 
 Of thunder, Fulrnineus. 
 
 A thunderer, Fulminator. 
 
 A thundering, Fulminatio, Sen. If 
 There was almost a continual thun- 
 dering and lightning, Erat prope con- 
 tinuus cceli fragor, Curt. 
 
 Thundering from above, thunder- 
 ous, r P Altitonans. 
 
 A thundering voice, Vox Stentorea, 
 
 TID 
 
 Thuriferous [bearing incense} Thu- 
 rifer. 
 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis, feria quinta. 
 Holy Thursday, Dies adscensionis 
 Domini nostri in ccelum. Maundy 
 Thursday, Dies Jovis qua stips regia 
 pauperibus distribui solet. 
 
 Thus, Ita, sic, hoc modo ; ad hunc, 
 vel eum, modum ; hoc, vel eo, pacto. 
 If The matter is thus, Sic, vel ita, res 
 est ; sic res se habet. Do you thus 
 requite me? Hanecine mini gratiam 
 rependis ? Do you act in this manner ? 
 Siccine agis ? Am I thus despised by 
 you? Itane contemnor abste? Thus 
 and thus shall thou say unto her, His 
 & talibus alloqueris earn. 
 
 Thus far, Hactenus, hucusque. 
 If Thus far of these things, Hasc hac- 
 tenus. Thus far he led his army, 
 Hucusque exercitum duxit. 
 
 Thus much, Tantum. If / value 
 you not thus much, Non hujus te fa- 
 cio. Thus much he is worth, Tanti 
 valet. Thus much for this time, At- 
 que haec hactenus. 
 
 A thwack, Ictus, verber. 
 
 To thwack, Fustigo, verbero, fuste 
 dolare. To lay on thwick thwack, 
 j Ictus geminare, vel congeminare. 
 ! A thwacking, Verberatio, fustua- 
 rium. 
 
 Thwart, or athwart, Transversus, 
 I obliquus. 
 
 ! To thwart, or contradict, Adversor ; 
 refragor; contradico. 
 
 Thwarting, Adversus, contrarius, 
 I oppositus, repugnans. Very thwart- 
 ing, Adversissimus. 
 
 If Things thwarting one another, 
 Res inter se pugnantes, vel repug- 
 nantes 
 ! A thwarting, or contradicting, Con- 
 tradictio. 
 
 Thy, or thine, Tuus. 
 
 Thyme [herb] Thymus. Wild, Ser- 
 pillum, * epithymon. 
 
 Belonging to' thyme, Thyminus, 
 thymianus. 
 
 Full of thyme, Thymosus. 
 
 A tiara, Tiara, vel tiaras. 
 
 To tice, Allicio. Vid. Entice. 
 
 A tick, or tyke [insect] Ricinus. 
 
 A tick [smalt pulsation] Ictus levis. 
 
 Tick for a bed, Culcita, vel culcitra. 
 
 Tick, or trust, Fides. To go or buy 
 upon tick, Fide sua emptum sumere. 
 
 A ticket, Tessera, testimonium. 
 
 To tickle, Titillo. 
 
 To tickle a person's fancy or ears 
 with flattering speeches, Alicui adu- 
 lari ; aliquem palpare, vel permul- 
 i cere ; auribus alicujus subservire. 
 
 To tickle off a piece of work, In ali- 
 quid diligentissime incumbere. 
 [ A tickling, Titillatio, titillatus. 
 
 Ticklish [not able to bear being 
 ' tickled] Titillationis impatiens. 
 
 Ticklish [captious] Captiosus, mo- 
 rosus, rixosus, contentiosus. [Nice, 
 I easily mistaken] Res lubrica, diffici- 
 i lis, vel in qua facile est labi, en-are, 
 ! falli, hallucinari. [Dangerous] Peri- 
 I culosus. 
 
 Tid bits, Cupedia? pi. lautitia?, da- 
 pes opimse. 
 i To tiddle or tidder one, Alicui 
 nimis indulgere, aliquem mollius cu- 
 i rare. 
 
 The tide, iEstus, vel accessus, ma- 
 ris, marinus, vel maritimus. *i[ When 
 the tide ivas up, Cum ex alto se a?s- 
 tus incitavisset, Ctes. When the tide 
 was out, Minuente a?stu, Id. At the 
 going out of the tide, Sub discessum 
 aestus maritimi, S. Jul. Front. If The 
 tide ru?is strongly in his favor, Pluri- 
 mi illi favent, piurimos fautores ha. 
 | bet. The ebb or ebbing of the tide, 
 Maris reciprocatio, recessus, vel re- 
 fluxus. A spring tide, Eluvics, elu. 
 vio, aestus maris fervens, exundans. 
 With the tide, Secundo flumine. 
 Against the tide, Adverso flumine. 
 A nep tide, iEstus maris decrescens, 
 modicus, mitior. A windward tide, 
 Fluctus vento adversus. A leeward 
 
TIL 
 
 tide, Ventus & fluctus eodem tenden- 
 tes. 
 
 Tide [time] Tempus, tempestas. 
 
 Whitsuntide, Tempus * || pente- 
 costes. 
 
 At Martinmas tide, Ad tempus quo 
 festum S. Martini celebratur. 
 
 Tiding, ^stuans. 
 
 Tidings, Nuntius, vel nuntium, fa- 
 ma, rumor. Good, Nuntius bonus, 
 gratus, jucundus, optatus. Bad, or 
 evil, Nuntius acerbus, malus, tristis. 
 
 To bring tidings, Nuntio, annuntio, 
 renuntio ; nuntium afFerre. 
 
 A bringer of tidings, Nuntius. 
 
 A bringing of tidings, Nuntiatio. 
 
 Tidy [neat] Concinnus; habilis, 
 callidus, peritus, solers. 
 
 A tie, Vinculum, ligamentum, no- 
 dus ; nexus. 
 
 To tie, or bind, Ligo, deligo, obligo ; 
 destringo, obstringo, constringo ; vin- 
 cio. 
 
 1f To tie one's self down to the very 
 words in reciting an oration, Ad om- 
 nia se verba alligare, Quint. 
 
 1[ To tie hand and foot, Quadrupe- 
 dem constringere. 
 
 To tie about, Circumligo, cingo, 
 circumvincio. To tie back, Revincio. 
 To tie before, Pra?ligo, preevincio. To 
 tie fast, Constringo. To tie together, 
 Copulo, connecto. To tie to, Ad- 
 stringo, annecto. To tie with a knot, 
 In nodum cogere, vel colligere. To 
 tie up in bundles, In fasciculos con- 
 stringere. 
 
 Tied, Ligatus, vinctus, nexus. 
 Tied unto, Annexus, connexus, alli- 
 gatus. Tied together, Conjunctus, 
 copulatus, connexus. 
 
 To be tied to one's bed [as distracted 
 persons are] Constringi. If Are you 
 in your senses? ought you not to be 
 tied to your bed ? Tu mentis es com- 
 pos? tu non constringendus? Cic. 
 
 To be tied up by the laws or consti- 
 tution, Impediri legibus. 
 
 A tieing to, Alligatio, annexus. 
 
 A tieing together, Connexio. 
 
 A tiff [quarrel] Lis, rixa, jurgium, 
 contentio. 
 
 A tiger [wild beast J Tigris, 1f As 
 fierce as a tiger, Cyclops excaecatus. 
 A young tiger, Tigridis catulus. 
 
 Of a tiger, Tigrinus. 
 
 A tiger, or cruel person, Homo cru- 
 delis, sebvus, durus, immanis, atrox, 
 omnis humanitatis expers. 
 
 A tigress, Tigris femina. 
 
 Tight [neat} Nitidus, mundus, 
 comptus, concinnus, bellus, scitus. 
 [Straight] Strictus, constrictus. 
 [Sound] Sanus, robustus, validus, vi- 
 ribus integer. [Fast] Arctus. 
 
 Tightly, Dextere. 
 
 Tightness, Firmitudo. 
 
 A tike [insect] Ricinus. 
 
 A tile, Tegula. A plain tile, Te- 
 gula plana. A gutter or ridge tile, 
 Imbrex. 
 
 A tile-kiln, Fornax tegularis. 
 
 To tile, or cover with tiles, Tegulis 
 obducere, sternere, vel consternere. 
 
 A tiler, or bricklayer, Tegularum, 
 vel laterum, structor. 
 
 Tiling, or a place covered with tiles, 
 Tegulum, tegillum. 
 
 Till [until] Antea quam, an tea 
 nisi, antequam, donee, dum, quoad. 
 IT They did not dare to begin the luar 
 till the ambassadors were come back 
 from Rome, Non antea ausi capessere 
 bellum, quam ab Roma revertissent 
 legati. I will not leave, till I have made 
 an end, Haud desinam, donee perfe- 
 cero. Till the rest of the company be 
 come up, Quoad, vel donee, rehqua 
 multitudo advenerit. 
 
 Till [before a noun] Ad, in, usque, 
 ad, ante. If Till late at night, Ad 
 multam noctem. He drinketh till 
 day light, In lucem bibit. Till old 
 age, Usque ad senectutem. Till this 
 day, Ante hanc diem. 
 
 Never till then, Nunquam antehac, 
 nunquam antea. Never till now, Nunc 
 
 TIM 
 
 primum, nunc demum, nuper, non 
 ante nunc diem. 
 
 Till [before a verb] Ante, antequam, 
 priusquam. 
 
 Till [a preposition] Ad, ante, in, 
 usque ad. If He staid till nine o'clock, 
 Ad horam nonara exspectavit. A 
 new crime, and never heard of till this 
 day, Novum crimen, & ante hanc 
 diem inauditum. Should I tarry till 
 the evening? Maneamne usque ad 
 vesperam ? Till Jupiter's time, Ante 
 Jovem. 
 
 Till now, Adhuc, usque adhuc, 
 nunc primum. He has patiently borne 
 with me till now, Leni passus est ani- 
 mo usque adhuc. 
 
 Till such time as, Quoad, donee. 
 
 Till then, Ante, antea. If / had 
 never seen him any where, till then, 
 Neque eum ante usquam conspexi 
 prius. 
 
 Till a while ago, Nuper. Not till a 
 while ago, Non nisi nuper. 
 
 A till, or little drawer, Loculus. 
 
 To till the ground, Terram, vel 
 agrum, colere, agris culturam adhi- 
 bere. 11 Not all the lands you till will 
 be fruitful, Agri non omnes frugiferi 
 sunt, qui coluntur. 
 
 Tillage, Agricultura, aratio. Know- 
 ledge or skill in tillage, Agricolatio- 
 nis, vel rei rusticas, scientia. To apply 
 one's self to tillage, Se agricolationis 
 studio dare. 
 
 Tilled, Aratus, cultus. 
 
 A tiller of the ground, Agricola, 
 agrorum cultor ; arator, colonus. 
 
 A tiller [small drawer] Loculus. 
 
 The tiller of a boat, Cymbte guber- 
 naculum, vel clavus. 
 
 A tilling, or tilth, Aratio, cultus, 
 cultm-a, agricultura, agri cultio. 
 
 A tilt cloth, Tentorium. 
 
 A tilt, or tournament, Certamen 
 equitum hastis concurrentium, decur- 
 sio. To tilt, or run a tilt, Hastis ad- 
 versis concurrere, vel ludere. 
 
 To tilt a barrel, Cadum, vel dolium 
 inclinare. If The barrel is tilted, Ad 
 fundum cadi usque perventum est. 
 
 A filter, Qui adversis hastis ludit. 
 
 A tilting, or tournament, Cataphrac- 
 torum cum lanceis concursus, certa- 
 men equitum hastis concurrentium. 
 
 A tilting-staff, Lancea, hasta. 
 
 The tilting of a barrel, Cadi, vel 
 dolii, inclinatio. 
 
 A tilt-yard, Spatium decursionis 
 equestris. 
 
 Timber, Lignum, materia, mate- 
 ries. 
 
 Timber work, Materiatura, mate- 
 riatio. 
 
 A timber-merchant, Materiarius. 
 
 Of timber, Materiarius, ad mate- 
 riam spectans. 
 
 If A timber-yard, Fabrica materi- 
 aria. 
 
 Ship-timber, Materia navalis. 
 
 || Belly-timber, Cibus, esca, edu- 
 lium, cibaria pi. sagina. 
 
 To timber [build with timber] Lig- 
 no construere. [ To light upon a tree, 
 as a bird] Arbori insidere. 
 
 The timber-worm, Cossus. 
 
 Timbered, Materiatus. If Well tim- 
 bered, Bene compositus, vel structus. 
 
 A timbering, Materiatio. 
 
 A timbrel, * Tympanum, crepita- 
 culum, * crusma. A brazen timbrel, 
 Tympanum aeneum. An iron timbrel, 
 Sistrum. To play on a timbrel, Tym- 
 panum pulsare. 
 
 A timbrel-player, Tympani pulsa- 
 tor, * tympanotriba, Plaut. 
 
 Time [space of duration] Tempus. 
 If You come in good time, Per tem- 
 pus venis. Time flies away without 
 delay, Cito pede praetei it ag'tas. Time 
 cures sorrow. Dies adimit asgritudi- 
 nem hominibus. You knew how to 
 make use of your time, Scisti foro uti. 
 He was after Lycurgus's time, Infra 
 Lycurgum fuit. She was near her 
 time, Partus instabat prope. You 
 have set a time for these things, Tute 
 
 TIM 
 
 his rebus finem praescripsisti. Time 
 will prove it, Exitus acta probat. He 
 has served out his time, Stipendia 
 confecit. It is time to have done, Ma- 
 num de tabula. In a very cheap time, 
 Summa in vilitate, Cic. 
 
 The time, ^tas. 
 
 To spend one's time, Tempus te. 
 rere, conterere, consumere. 
 
 To lose time, Tempus frustra te- 
 rere, opportunitatem amittere. 
 
 To accommodate one's self to the 
 times, Tempori cedere, scenae servire. 
 
 To serve out one's time [as an ap- 
 prentice] Legitimum tempus explere 
 tirocinii. 
 
 For a time, Ad tempus. 
 
 A seasonable time, Tempus oppor- 
 tunum. An unseasonable or inconve- 
 nient time, Tempus alienum. 
 
 Time [leisure] Otium, tempus va- 
 civum. % I have no time to tell you 
 now, Nunc non est narrandi tempus, 
 Cic. Time lies on our hands, Abun- 
 damus otio, otio languemus. Spare 
 time, Horaa subsecivae. If Jupiter 
 has no leisure time, Jovi non vacat. 
 I had no spare time, Vacui temporis 
 nihil habebam. 
 
 A long time, Diu, zetatem. If How 
 have you done this long time ? Ut va- 
 luisti usque ? 
 
 If Distance of time, Temporis in- 
 tervallum, intercapedo, interstitium. 
 Length of time, Diuturnitas. 
 
 A little or short time, Tempus 
 breve, ir Remember how short a time 
 you have to live, Vive memor quarn 
 sis brevis asvi. Had he but never so 
 little time, Si tantulum mora? fuisset. 
 
 Seasonabteness of time, Opportuni- 
 tas, tempestivitas. 
 
 In due time, Tempestivus. Out of 
 due time, Intempestivus. 
 
 If Time out of mind, Multis ante 
 seculis. 
 
 If About that time, Per id tempus. 
 At another time, Alias, alio tempore. 
 At this present time, In praesenti, 
 nunc jam, in prassens. At that time, 
 Tunc, turn, per id tempus, eo tem- 
 pore. At any time, Unquam. 1f It 
 may be done at any time, Ubi voles 
 fiet. If at any time, Siquando, sicu- 
 bi. At no time, Nunquam. At what 
 time, Quando. At ivhat time soever, 
 Qandocumque. At the time that — 
 Quo tempore. At the very same time, 
 Per idem tempus, eadem tempestate. 
 At the set time, Tempore constituto, 
 vel prasfinito. If Now he had set 
 times for business and diversions, 
 Jam vero tempora curarum remissio- 
 numque divisa, Tac. 
 
 For that time [as the time went] 
 Ut temporibus illis, ut in ilia astate. 
 
 From this time forth, Dehinc, de- 
 inceps, in futurum. 
 
 In due time, Tempore, vel tempori ; 
 mature, tempestive. In process or 
 tract of time, Progressu temporis. 
 In very good time, Opportune, perop- 
 portune, percommode. In a little 
 time, Brevi, brevi tempore. In the 
 very nick of time, Id ipso temporis ar- 
 ticulo. In a minute's time, Puncto, 
 vel momento temporis. At supper- 
 time, Inter ccenandum. In a year's 
 time, Vertente anno. Of late time, 
 Nuper, diebus proxime exactis. In 
 time past, Olim, quondam. In time 
 to come, Olim, deinde, dehinc, ali- 
 quando, tempore futuro. In the mean 
 time, Interea, interim, interea tem- 
 poris, interea loci, dum hasc gere- 
 bantur. After along time, Post diem 
 longum. In the day-time, De die, 
 interdiu. Before this time, Antehac, 
 antea. Before that time, Ante, antea. 
 
 Of or belonging to time, Tempora- 
 lis, temporarius, || temporaneus. 
 
 Of old time, Antiquitus. 
 
 Since the beginning of time, Abasvo, 
 ab originemundi,post homines natos. 
 
 To that time, Eatenus. 
 
 To time a thing well or ill, Tempes- 
 tive, vel intempestive, aliquid agere. 
 
TIP 
 
 III timed, Intempestivus. IF These 
 things, Davus, are ill timed by you, 
 Non sat commode divisa sunt tempo- 
 ribus tibi, Dave, haec, Ter. Well- 
 timed, Tempestivus. 
 
 Timeless, Intempestivus, immatu- 
 rus. 
 
 Timely [adj.] Tempestivus, oppor- 
 tunus, maturus. 
 
 Timely [adv.] Tempore, vel tem- 
 pori, tempestive. 
 
 Timing well or ill, Tempestive, vel 
 intempestive, aliquid agens. 
 
 Hard times, Tempora calamitosa. 
 
 Three times, Ter. Four times, Qua- 
 ter. Many times, Seepe, frequenter, 
 saepenumero. 
 
 How many times soever, Quoties- 
 cumque. 
 
 At all times, Semper, nunquam 
 non. 
 
 Time-serving, a time-server, time^ 
 pleaser, Tempori cedens, scenae ser- 
 viens. 
 
 Timid, Timidus, pavidus. Vid. 
 Timorous. 
 
 Timidity, Timiditas, timor, pavor ; 
 metus, formido. 
 
 Timorous, Timidus, formidolosus, 
 meticulosus, pavidus, tremebundus. 
 
 Timorously, Timide, formidolose, 
 pavide, trepide. 
 
 Timor ousness, Timor, pavor; me- 
 tus, formido. 
 
 Tin, Stannum, plumbum album, * 
 cassiteron. Of tin, Stanneus. A tin- 
 man, Stanneorum instrumentorum 
 fabricator. To tin, or cover with tin, 
 Stanno tegere, obtegere, obducere, il- 
 linere. 
 
 Tinned, Stanno obductus, fusili 
 stanno incrustatus. 
 
 A tinning, Stanni inductio. 
 
 A tinct, or tint, Tinctus, color. 
 
 A tincture {die} Tinctura. Or im- 
 pression on the mind, Mentis sensus. 
 Or smattering knowledge of an art, 
 Levis artis alicujus scientia. 
 
 A tincture, or infusion, Infusio. 
 
 To tincture one with an opinion, 
 Alicujus animum quadam opinione 
 imbuere, vel inficere. 
 
 Tinder, Igniarium, linteum ita 
 exustum ut facilius ignem sus- 
 cipiat. A tinder-box, Pyxidula ig- 
 niarium, vel linteum exustum, con- 
 tinens. 
 
 , To tine, Pungo. Vid. Teen. 
 ' 1F The ting of a bell, metal, 8fc. 
 Tintinnabuli, metalli, &c. leviter 
 percussi sonus. 
 
 To tingle, or tinkle, Tinnio, resono. 
 .IF My ears tingle, Mini aures tinni- 
 unt, vel resonant. The pain tingles 
 up to my elbow, Dolor usque ad cubi- 
 tum pertingit. 
 
 Tingling, Tinniens, tinnulus. 
 
 A tinker, Vasorum aereorum sar- 
 tor circumforaneus. 
 
 Tinsel {a kind of shining cloth} Fan- 
 nus metallo aurei coloris contextus ; 
 Met. {any false lustre} splendor fal- 
 sus, vel mentitus. 
 
 Tinseled, Splendore falso ornatus. 
 
 Tiny [very little] Parvulus, tenu- 
 iculus, perpusillus. 
 
 The tip {utmost point, or extremity} 
 Apex ; summitas, extremitas. Of 
 the ear, Auris * || lobus, auricula in- 
 fima. Of the fingers, Digiti primo- 
 res, vel extremi. Of the nose, Nasi 
 orbiculus, vel extremitas. 
 
 To tip a vessel with silver, Vas ar- 
 gento ab labris circumcludere. To 
 tip with iron, Ferro praemunire, vel 
 praefigere. 
 
 To tip or throw down, Deturbo, 
 dejicio, sterno. 
 
 To tip off, or die, Mori, diem obire 
 supremum. 
 
 To stand on tiptoe, In digitos se 
 arrigere, in digitis arrectis consis- 
 tere. To walk on tiptoe, Summis am- 
 bulare digitis, S. n. 
 
 Tipped or tipt with silver, Ab la- 
 bris argento circumclusus. With 
 iron, Ferro praepilatus. 
 381 
 
 TIT 
 
 A tippet, Fascia, taenia. A woman's 
 tippet, Fascia collum omans. 
 
 To tipple, Potito, pergreecor ; sub- 
 bibo, Plaut. 
 
 A tippler, Ebriosus. 
 
 A tippling-house, Cauponula. 
 
 A tippling, Comissatio. 
 
 A tipstaff {officer} Viator, lictor ; 
 accensus. {Instrument} Viatoris, vel 
 accensi, baculus. 
 
 Tipsy, Ebrius, madidus, temulen- 
 tus. 
 
 Tire {attire} Ornatus, ornamen- 
 tum. {Rank} Series, ordo. 
 
 A tire of ordnance, Tormentorum 
 series, vel ordo. 
 
 Tires for women, Capilli adscititii. 
 
 A tire-man, Cinerarius, A. A tire- 
 woman, Ornatrix, quae aliarum ca- 
 pillos ornando victum quaerit. 
 
 To tire {dress} Orno, adorno ; colo. 
 
 To tire {weary} Fatigo, defatigo ; 
 lasso, delasso. Cease to tire the gods 
 with your thanksgivings, Desine deos 
 gratulando obtundere. He observed 
 them to be quite tired out with the 
 war, Gravari eos militia sensit. 
 
 To tire, or be tired, Defetiscor, fa- 
 tigari, defatigari. 
 
 Tired out, Delassatus. 
 
 Tiresome, Fatigans, defatigans, 
 laboriosus, operosus. 
 
 Tiresomeness, Fatigatio; defatiga- 
 tio ; labor. 
 
 A tiring, tiredness, Fatigatio, de- 
 fatigatio. 
 
 A tiring-house, or tiring-room, Pe- 
 netrate, quo histriones se ornant. 
 
 Tissue, Sericum auro, vel argento, 
 intertextum. 
 
 Tissued, Intertextus, variegatus. 
 
 A tit {little horse} Equulus, equu- 
 leus, mannus. 
 
 Tithable, Decimis obnoxius. 
 
 Tithe, or tithes, Decimas pi. decima 
 pars. 
 
 To tithe, Decimo, decimam par- 
 tem sumere. 
 
 Tithed, Decimatus. 
 
 A tither, Qui decimat. 
 
 A tithing {a taking of tithes} || Deci- 
 mat io. 
 
 A tithing [or hundred} Decuria, || 
 tithinga, |[ decenna. 
 
 A tithing-man, Decurio, ||decenna- 
 rius. 
 
 To titillate, Titillo. 
 
 Tilillation, or tickling, Titillatio. 
 
 A title, Appellatio. 
 
 A title, title-page, or inscription, 
 Titulus, inscriptio, * elogium, * 
 epigraphe. IF Do not give me a wrong 
 title, Ne me appelles falso nomine. 
 Neither had he any other title to the 
 crown but the sword, Neque enim ad 
 jus regni quidquam prater vim ha- 
 bebat, Liv. 
 
 A title of honor, Dignitatis titulus, 
 vel insigne. 
 
 A title {right} Jus, auctoritas. 
 
 K To give up one's title, Jus suum 
 alter i cedere ; de suo jure abire, vel 
 discedere. 
 
 A title {writings or evidences prov- 
 ing a right to} Testimonia pi. instru- 
 menta, literas testantes. 
 
 To title, or entitle, Appello, voco, 
 nomino ; inscribe 
 
 To have a title to an estate, Jus 
 hasreditatem adeundi habere. 
 
 Titled, Appellatus, vocatus, nomi- 
 natus, inscriptus. 
 
 Titleless, Sine nomine. 
 
 To titter, Cachinno. Vid. To twit- 
 ter. 
 
 II To titter-totter, Vacillo. 
 
 A tittle, Punctum. t He will not 
 part with the least tittle of his right, 
 Ne minima quidem parte sui juris 
 abibit. / cannot believe a tittle of 
 what he says, Ejus verbis nullam 
 prorsus fidem habeo. 
 
 A letter having two tittles {to de- 
 note that, though it may seem to be 
 but one syllable, it is to be pronounced 
 as two} * || Diaeresis. 
 
 Tittle-tattle j twittle-twattle {idle 
 
 TO 
 
 talk} Dicacitas, garrulitas, loquaci- 
 tas ; argutatio, sermones futiles. {A 
 prater} Garrulus, loquax, blatero. 
 
 To tittle-tattle, Garrio, blatero, de- 
 blatero ; quidquid in buccam venerit, 
 eff'utire. 
 
 Titular, Secundum titulum, no- 
 mine tantum. 
 
 To, or for, before a noun, is usual- 
 ly the sign of the dative case ; as, H 
 Fortune has given too much to many, 
 enough to none, For tuna multis ni- 
 mium dedit, nulli satis. 
 
 J£^= To, before a noun denoting 
 motion, as going to, applying to, 8fc. 
 is rendered by divers prepositions, 
 viz. by 
 
 Ad; as, f He came to the place, 
 Ad locum pervenit. He lifts up his 
 hands to heaven, Manus ad sidera 
 tollit. He applied his mind to writ- 
 ing, Animum ad scribendum appulit. 
 A ready way to preferment, Pronum 
 ad honores iter. To this purpose, Ad 
 hanc sententiam. They were paid 
 to a penny, lis ad denarium solutum 
 est. 
 
 Adversum; as, IT / am thankful 
 that that was acceptable to you, Id 
 gratum fuisse adversum te gratiam 
 habeo. 
 
 Apud ; as, IF He complains to me 
 by letter, Queritur apud me per lite- 
 ras. 
 
 Cum ; as, IF / do nothing to his dis- 
 paragement, Nihil a me fit cum ulla 
 illius contumelia. 
 
 De ; as, 1F I judge according to my 
 own sense, Ego de meo sensu judico. 
 
 Erga ; as, II / have experienced him 
 to bear a good will to me, Erga me 
 amico ingenio expertus sum. 
 
 Ex ; as, IT Ambassadors sent ac- 
 cording to custom, Missi ex more le- 
 gati. 
 
 Prae ; as, IF He thinks them clowns 
 to himself, Illos prae se agrestes putat. 
 
 Pro; as, It To the best of my power y 
 Pro virili parte, pro viribus. 
 
 In; as, If Your kindnesses to me 
 have been very manifest, and very 
 great, Tua in me clarissima & max- 
 ima beneficia exstiterunt. He com. 
 mended him to his face, Coram in os 
 laudabat. To the same purpose, In 
 eamdem sententiam. 
 
 J£5= The preposition must be omit- 
 ted, when the structure of the Latin 
 words renders it superfluous ; as, IT 
 He hath a kind of covetous fellow to his 
 father, Habet patrem quemdam avi- 
 dum. What kind of woman have you 
 to your wife ? Quid mulieris uxorem 
 habes ? 
 
 Jj^= To, before a verb, is generally 
 a sign of the infinitive mood ; as, IT 
 To despise money at a proper time is 
 sometimes the greatest gain, Pecuniam 
 in loco negligere maximum interdum 
 est lucrum. 
 
 Jt^r 1 T°t before a verb, may be also 
 rendered into Latin various other 
 ways ; viz. 
 
 By a gerund in dij as, Resolvedto 
 go, Certus eundi. 
 
 By a gerund in dum; as, IF To 
 take the enemies, Ad capiendum 
 hostes. 
 
 By a subjunctive mood; as, IF/ 
 have a just right to do it, iEquum est 
 ut faciam. 
 
 By a future in rus ; as, tf lam to 
 go to Sicily, Siciliam profecturus sum. 
 
 To-day, Hodie, hodierno die. To- 
 morrow, Cras, crastino die. To-night, 
 Hac nocte. To year, or this year, 
 Hoc anno. 
 
 || To and fro', or to and again, Sur- 
 sum deorsum, hue, illuc, ultro citro- 
 que. 
 
 To both places, Utroque. 
 
 To no purpose, Frustra, incassum, 
 necquidquam. 
 
 To this end, or to the end that — 
 Eo, ideo, ea gratia, eo consilio, ut — 
 
 To ivhick end, Quo, quocirca, quam 
 ob rem, quamobrem. 
 
TOG 
 
 To wit, or that is to say, Nempe, 
 nimirum, scilicet, videlicet, id est, 
 hoc est. 
 
 To be, before a noun, Esse, fieri, ut 
 sim, qui sim. 1f They sent four hun- 
 dred to be a guard to the Macedo- 
 nians, Quadringentos, utprassidio es- 
 sent Macedonibus, miserunt. You 
 seem not worthy to be free, Non videre 
 dignus, qui liber sis. They deny it to 
 be possible, Negant posse. 
 
 To be short, Breviter, ad summum, 
 ne multa, ne longum faciam, ne diu- 
 tius vos teneam, ut paucis complectar. 
 
 J£*P" To be, before a participle of 
 the preterperfect tense, is generally 
 rendered by the infinitive mood of 
 the passive voice ; as, 1f He desires to 
 be thought rich, Cupit haberi dives, 
 vel cupit se haberi divitem. Jf^p But 
 it may be also turned into Latin se- 
 veral other ways ; as, If They praise 
 those things which are not to be praised, 
 Laudant ea, quae laudanda non sunt. 
 It is openly to be sold, Palam est ve- 
 nale. They may seem filthy even to 
 be spoken, Dictu quoque videantur 
 turpia. He desi?-ed to be taken up 
 into his father's chariot, Optavit ut 
 in currum patris tollerctur. He will 
 not be fit to be sent, Non erit idoneus 
 qui mittatur. 
 
 [£*?= To be, if it follows any tense of 
 the verb Sum, may be made by a 
 participle of the future in dus ; as, 
 1f In this, Panotitis is to be defended, 
 Panaatius in hoc defendendus est. 
 
 3£5= Or by the verbal adjective in 
 bills ; as, If Love is to be cured by 
 no herbs, Nullis amor est medica- 
 bilis herbis. 
 
 j££= Or by the relative qui, and 
 the potential mood ; as, "if Worthy to 
 be sent to Bedlam, Dignus qui able- 
 getur Anticyras. 
 
 To be able, Possum. 
 
 To be willing, Volo. To be unwil- 
 ling, Nolo. 
 
 A toad, Bufo. A hedge-toad, Ru- 
 beta. The sea-toad, Bufo marinus. 
 
 To croak like a toad, Coaxo. 
 
 The croaking of toads or fro^s, 
 Coaxatio. 
 
 A toad-stool, Fungus. 
 
 If The toad-fish, Rana piscatrix. 
 
 A toast, Segmen tosti panis. Vid. 
 Tost. 
 
 A toast, or toasted beauty, Mulier 
 ob egregiam formam celeberrima. 
 
 A toast, or health, Propinatio. A 
 merry toast {droll companion] Con- 
 gerro lepidus. 
 
 To toast, Igni, vel ad ignem, tor- 
 rere. 
 
 Toasted, Igni, vel ad ignem, tostus. 
 
 A toaster, Qui propinat. 
 
 A. toasting-iron, Instrumentum fer- 
 reum ad aliquid igni torrendum. 
 
 Tobacco, || Tabacum, || Nicotiana. 
 A tobacco-box, Pyxidula || tabaci. A 
 tobacco-pipe, Tubus quo fumus || ta- 
 baci exhauritur. A tobacco-stopper, 
 Instrumentum ad || tabacum tubo 
 inferciendum. 
 
 A tobacconist, Tabaci venditor. 
 
 A tod of wool, Lanas viginti octo 
 libra;. 
 
 A toe, Pedis digitus. The great toe, 
 Pedis pollex. The little toe, Pedis 
 digitus minimus. 
 
 A toft [ place on which a house or 
 messuage lately stood] || Toftum. 
 
 Together [adv. meaning at the same 
 time or place] Simul, una, in com- 
 mune, &c. 1f These three were then 
 in love with her together, Hi tres turn 
 simul amabant. That he might be 
 more together with his mother, Ut 
 cum matre una plus esset. They con- 
 sult together, In commune consul- 
 tant. 'When we are together, Coram 
 cum sumus, vel cum simus una. It 
 signifies little who and who is together, 
 Parum refert quis cui conjungatur. 
 
 Together [adv. signifying without 
 intermission] Per, continenter, &c. 
 V They fought for fifteen days toge- 
 
 TON 
 
 Iher, Per quindecim dies pugnatum 
 est. He staid there six days together, 
 Sex dies continues illic commoratus 
 est. 
 
 Together [adj.] Continuus, perpe- 
 tuus. 
 
 Toil, Labor, opera, opus. 
 A toilet, Mundirnuliebris tabella. 
 Toils [nets] Indagines pi. plaga?, 
 casses pi. 
 
 To toil, or take pains, Laboro, su- 
 do, operor; molior, labores exan- 
 tlare, ferre, impendere, insumere, 
 suscipere, tolerare. 
 
 Overtoiled, Lahore delassatus, vel 
 fatigatus. 
 
 Toiling, or toilsome, Laboriosus. 
 A toiling, Elaboratio. 
 Toilsomeness, Conditio rei non sine 
 multo labore conficiendae. 
 
 A token [sign] Signum, nota, ar- 
 gumentum, tessera. 11 It is a great 
 token, Magnum signum est. We are 
 to be put in mind by this token, Mo- 
 nendi sumus hac nota. 
 
 To send one a present in token of 
 friendship, Donum alicui mittere ut 
 pignusamicitia;. 
 
 A token of ill luck, Malum, in- 
 faustum, vel infelix, omen. Of good 
 luck, Bonum, faustum, vel felix, 
 omen. 
 
 A token or present to a friend, 
 Munus. 
 
 A token or pledge of love, Pignus 
 amoris. 
 
 To token, Manifesto. 
 Told [of tell] Dictus, narratus, 
 nuntiatus. If Being told by him how 
 things went, Ab eo certior factus qua; 
 res gererentur. 
 
 Told before, Praedictus. If Say not 
 but you were told of it before, Ne tu 
 dicas hoc tibi non praedictum. 
 
 I told, Dixi. If I have told you all 
 the best and the worst, Omnia narra- 
 vi, nihil reticens. As you told me, 
 Ut a te audiebam. 
 
 Which may be told or numbered, 
 Numerabilis. Which may not be told. 
 or numbered, Innumerabilis. 
 
 Not to be told [expressed] Inenar- 
 rabilis, inexplicabilis. 
 
 Tolerable [that may be borne] To- 
 lerabilis, tolerandus, ferendus, patibi- 
 lis. [Passable, indifferent] Tolerabi- 
 lis, mediocris. 
 
 Tolerably, Tolerabiliter, mediocri- 
 ter, satis. She is tolerably handsome, 
 Satis scita est. 
 
 Tolerance, toleration, Toleratio, 
 patientia. 
 
 To tolerate, Tolero, fero, perpetior, 
 indulgeo, permitto. 
 
 Tolerated, Toleratus, permissus. 
 A tolerating, or toleration, Tolera- 
 tio, perpessio, permissio, indulgentia. 
 Toll, tollage [tribute] Vectigal, 
 pensio, tributum. Toll for grist or 
 grinding, Emolumentum. Toll for 
 freight, Portorium. 
 
 To toll, or take toll, Vectigal exi- 
 gere. 
 
 A toll-gatherer, Exactor, portitor. 
 A farmer of the tolls, Vectigalium re- 
 demptor. 
 A toll-booth, * || Telonium. 
 If To toll on [entice] Allicio, pelli- 
 cio; delenio. 
 
 To toll a bell, || Campanam leviter, 
 vel uno tantum latere, pulsare. 
 
 Tolled [as a bell] Leviter, vel uno 
 tantum latere, pulsatus. 
 
 The tolling of a bell, Levis || cam- 
 pans pulsatio. 
 
 A tomb, Tumulus, sepulcrum ; mo. 
 numentum sepulcrale. 
 
 A tomb-stone? Cippus, lapis sepul- 
 cralis. 
 
 To tomb. Vid. Entomb. 
 Tombless, Sine sepulcrali monu- 
 mento. 
 
 A tomboy, Puella petulca, vel ex- 
 sultim ludens. 
 
 A tome, * Tomus, volumen, cor- 
 pus. 
 A tone, Tonus," sonus. If He pro- 
 
 TOO 
 
 nounces all in the same tone, Una qua- 
 dam soni intentione dicit. 
 
 A pair of tongs. Forceps. 
 
 A tongue [the organ of speech, fyc. 
 in animals] Lingua. % His tongue 
 runs before his wit, Non cogitat quid 
 dicat. I must rule my tongue, Lin- 
 guae temperandum est. How her 
 tongue ran ! Ut multa verba fecit ! 
 Cannot you hold your tongue? Poti'n' 
 tacere ? His tongue failed him, Vox 
 eum defecit. Neither of them could 
 find his tongue for some time, Diu 
 vocem neuter invenit. 
 
 A tongue, or language, Lingua, ser- 
 mo. If We are truly like deaf men, 
 when we hear persons speaking in 
 tongues unknown to us, Nos in iis lin- 
 guis, quas non intelligimus, surdi pro- 
 fecto sumus. The nicety and beauty 
 of the Latin and Greek tongues, La- 
 tini sermonis & linguae Graecae subti- 
 litas elegantiaque. He is a stranger 
 to the Latin, Greek, French, S(C 
 tongue, Latine, Graece, Gallice, &c. 
 far* nescit 
 
 The Latin tongue, Lingua Latina ; 
 sermo Latinus, vel Latialis. 
 
 Speaking two tongues, Bilinguis. 
 Three, Trilinguis. 
 
 A little tongue, Lingula. 
 
 A tongue-pad, or babbler, Garru- 
 lus, loquax, gerro. 
 
 A babbling tongue [talkativeness] 
 Loquacitas, garruhtas. Ungovernable, 
 Immodica lingua. 
 
 The mother tongue, Lingua verna- 
 cula. 11 We can speak none but our 
 mother tongue, Vernaculum solum 
 sermon em callemus. 
 
 To bridle one's tongue, Linguam 
 continere. To let loose one's tongue, 
 or let one's tongue run at random, 
 Quidquid in buccam venerit, effutire, 
 vel proferre. To be at one's tongue's 
 end, In labris primoribus versari, in 
 labris natare. To hold one's tongue, 
 Taceo, sileo, conticesco. To loll out 
 the tongue, Linguam exserere. 
 
 To be tongue-tied, Linguae vinculo, 
 a lcquendo impediri ; Met. \to be 
 bribed to hold one's tongue] bovem in 
 lingua habere. 
 
 All tongue, Vox & praeterea nihil. 
 
 Tongued, Lingua praeditus. A 
 double-tongued or deceitful person, 
 Simulator, veterator. Evil-tongued, 
 Maledicus, contumeliosus. Smooth- 
 tongued, Blandiloquus. Somewhat, 
 Biandiloquentulus. 
 
 Tongueless, Elinguis, mutus. 
 
 Tonnage, or tunnage, Ex singulis 
 doliis mercium vectigal ; tributum in 
 singula dolia impositum. 
 
 The tonsils, Tonsillar. 
 
 Too [also] Etiam, quoque. IT And 
 I too, Et quidem ego. He, being bad 
 himself, spoils his own son too, Is 
 etiam corruptus porro suum corr umpit 
 filium. He too shall be prayed to, 
 Vocabitur hie quoque votis. 
 
 Too, or too much, Nimis, nimium, 
 nimius. 
 
 &5= Too, before an adjective, is 
 often rendered by putting the adjec- 
 tive into the comparative degree, with 
 quam qui or quam ut following it; 
 as, If This is too frequent to be con- 
 firmed by examples, Hoc frequentius 
 est, quam ut exemplis confirmandum 
 sit. It is too high for us to be able to 
 discern, Altius est, quam ut nos per- 
 spicere possimus. This garment is 
 too little for my body, Arctior vestis 
 est quam pro habitu corporis mei. 
 Too much of one thing is good for 
 nothing, Ne quid nimis. 
 
 J£j^ Too, before adverbs, is often 
 expressed by the comparative ad- 
 verb ; as, If I would not have letters 
 written too affectedly, or made unin- 
 telligible by being scribbled too negli- 
 gently, Nolo exprimi literas putidius, 
 nolo obscurari negligentius. 
 
 Too much, Plus justo, plus aequo. 
 1f / love you too much, Te nimio plus 
 diligo. 
 
TOP 
 
 H Too, too, Nimis quam, heu nimis. 
 
 I took [of take'] Cepi, accepi, re- 
 cepi. If He took up money at interest, 
 Pecuniam fcenori accepit. He took 
 up his quarters there a great while, 
 Diu ibi commoratus est. He took or 
 fled to the next hill, In proximum 
 collem sese recepit. He took up the 
 ambassadors sharply,Legatos graviter 
 increpuit. 
 
 A tool [instrument] Instrumentum. 
 An iron tool, Ferramentum, instru- 
 mentum ferreum. 
 
 All sorts of tools, Arma pi. 
 
 Barber's tools, Arma tonsoria. 
 
 To come with or without one's tools, 
 Instructus, vel non instructus, venire. 
 
 A tool [person employed in execut- 
 ing a design] Minister. II Base men, 
 for reward, will be tools in executing 
 any wickedness, Infimi homines mer- 
 cedula adducti ministros se pra;bent 
 in quovis scelere. He is a poor or 
 pitiful tool, Homo est abjectus & vilis. 
 In hopes, if he should be chosen, of 
 making Antony his tool, Sperans, si 
 design atus foret, facile se ex volun- 
 tate Antonio usurum, Sail. 
 
 The tool of a party, Audacia? alio- 
 rum minister & satelles, r i> nervis 
 alienis mobile lignum. 
 
 A tooth, Dens. IT That is not for 
 my tooth, Hoc non sapit meo palato. 
 He hath a lickerish tooth, Elegans est 
 in cibis. Vid. Teeth. 
 
 To draw a tooth, Edento, dentem 
 evellere, vel extrahere. 
 
 A tooth-drawer, Qui dentes extra- 
 here solet. 
 
 A tooth-pick, or tooth-picker, Den- 
 tiscalpium. 
 
 If The tooth-ache, Dolor dentium. 
 
 Toothless, Edentulus. 
 
 IT With tooth and nail, or with 
 might and main, Manibus pedibus- 
 que, remis velisque, omnibus nervis. 
 
 Toothed, Dentatus, denticulatus. 
 
 Gap-tcothed, Raris dentibus. 
 
 Toothsome, or pleasant to the taste, 
 Gustui suavis, dulcis, gratus. 
 
 The top of a thing, Apex, eulmen, 
 cacumen; summum, fastigium. f 
 From top to toe, or from top to bot- 
 tom, A capite ad calcem, a summo ad 
 imum. He is a comely youth, and of 
 a just proportion from top to toe, Hie 
 et candidus, & talos a verticepulcher 
 ad imos, Hor. 
 
 The top of a house, Tecti, vel do- 
 mus, fastigium. 1f They made signs 
 from the tops of the houses, Ex tectis 
 significabant. Of a hill, Collis jugum, 
 vel vertex. Of a pillar, Capitulum. 
 
 1f A top-knot, Vitta, vel taenia, ca- 
 put ornans. 
 
 The top-mast, Carchesium. 
 
 A top to play with, Turbo, * tro- 
 chus. % To drive or whip a top, Tur- 
 binem flagello agitare. 
 
 To top, or strike off the top, Deca- 
 cumino, obtrunco. IT If an elm has 
 grown but little, it must be topped in 
 spring, Si ulmus exiguum incremen- 
 tum recepit, verno tempore decacu- 
 minanda est, Col. 
 
 A striking off the top, or topping, 
 Decacurninatio, obtruncatio. 
 
 To top or snuff a candle, Candelam 
 mungere, vel emungere. 
 
 To top, Supero, superemineo. 
 
 Top-full, Ad plenum. Vid. Brim- 
 full. 
 
 Top-heavy, Prasgravis ; temulentus, 
 vel homo tardi ingenii. 
 
 A toparch, Prsefectus regionis. 
 
 To tope, Potito, perpoto ; copiose 
 bibere, potui indulgere. 
 
 A toper, Bibax. 
 
 A toping, Perpotatio. 
 
 A topic [subject of a discourse] 
 Argumentum, * thema. 
 
 Topical, * Topicus. 
 
 Topically, * Topice. 
 
 Topics [in logic] * Topica. 
 
 Topless, Sine vertice. 
 
 Topography [description of places] 
 Locorum descriptio, * [] tooographia. 
 383 
 
 TOS 
 
 Sharp-topped, Cacuminatus, fasti- 
 giatus. 
 
 Topped, or lopped at the top, Deca- 
 cuminatus, obtruncatus. 
 A topping [tuft] Apex, crista. 
 Topping [eminent] Eximius, egre- 
 gius. 
 
 A topping man, Homo dives, vel 
 eximius. 
 
 Topping, toppingly, top-gall. ;nt, 
 Nitidus, comptus, speciosus. 
 
 Topsy-turvy, Pra?postere, inverso 
 ordine. 
 A turning topsy-turvy, Inversio. 
 A tor [tower] Turris. [High cliff] 
 Montis jugum. 
 
 A torch, Fax, * lampas. A little 
 torch, Facula. 
 
 A torch-bearer, or torcher, * Lych- 
 nuchus. 
 
 Torchlight, Ex facibus lux. 
 Torment, tortion, Tormentum, cru- 
 ciamentum, supplicium ; poena, cru- 
 ciatus, vexatio. 
 
 To torment, Crucio, discrucio, ex- 
 crucio, afflicto, stimulo, vpxo ; tor- 
 queo.cruciatu aliquem amcer<\ moles- 
 tiam alicui exhibere. If Ht tt^ments 
 himself at the misfortunes oj other 
 people, Alienis malis laborat. He 
 torments himself in vain, Sibi ipse 
 solicitudinem frustra sumit. You are 
 tormented by your own conscience, Te 
 conscientia stimulat maleficiorum 
 tuorum. Pray, do not torment your- 
 self about those matters, Rogb, ne 
 istis te molestiis vexes. Do you only 
 forbear thus to torment yourself, Tu 
 modo noli te macerare, Ter. 
 
 Tormented,Cv\ic\atus, discruciatus, 
 excruciatus. 
 
 A tormenter, Tortor, carnifex, af- 
 flictor. 
 
 A tormenter by too much importu- 
 nity, Vexator, homo importunus, vel 
 odiosus. 
 
 A tormenting, Cruciatus, crucia- 
 mentum. 
 
 Torn [of tear] Laceratus, dilacera- 
 tus. 
 
 Torpid, torpent [benumbed, stupid] 
 Torpidus, stupidus. 
 
 Torpidness, torpitude, Torpor. 
 A torrent, or flood, Torrens. Met. 
 If A torrent or flow of words, Oratio- 
 nis flumen. 
 
 Torrid [burning hot] Torridus, fer- 
 vidus. 
 
 Torsion [a racking, or wresting] 
 Torsio. 
 
 Tortive, Tortilis, tortivus. 
 A tortoise, Testudo. Shell, Tegmen 
 testudinis, * chelonium. 
 Tortuosity, Tortura. 
 Tortuous [having many windings] 
 Tortuosus. 
 
 Torture [a wreathing] Tortura. 
 [A rack to make criminals confess 
 their crimes] Tormenta pi. equuleus. 
 [Pain, torment] Cruciatus, tormen- 
 tum, cruciamentum ; carnificina. 
 
 To torture [vex] Crucio, discrucio, 
 excrucio, vexo. Or put one to the 
 torture or rack, Aliquem equuleo 
 torquere, in equuleum conjicere, ad 
 quaastionem abripere, vel tormentis 
 cogere verum confiteri. 
 
 Tortured, Cruciatus, discruciatus, 
 excruciatus, vexatus. 
 A torturing, Cruciatus. 
 A tory, Qui veteri reip. constitu- 
 tion! favet. 
 H To lose wool, Lanam carpere. 
 A tosing of wool, Lanas carptura. 
 A toss, Jactus. 
 
 || A toss-pot, Potator strenuus. 
 To toss [cast] Jacto, agito ; jacio, 
 conjicio, mitto. A ball from one to 
 another, Pilam datatim mittere. 
 
 To toss in a blanket, Ab excusso 
 mittere in astra sago, Mart. 
 
 To toss or canvass a matter, Ali- 
 quid examinare, vel perpendere ; in 
 aliquid diligenter inquirere; rem ali- 
 quam vestigare, vel investigare. 
 
 To toss aside or away, Abjicio, 
 rejicio. Back, Regero, rejicio. Be- 
 
 TOU 
 
 fore, Objicio. Down, Eejicio^isjlcio, 
 deturbo. In, Injicio. Over, or be- 
 yond, Trajicio. Out, Ejicio projicio. 
 Up [as the sea] Egero, exspuo. 
 
 Tossed, or tost, Jactus, jactatus, 
 agitatus. 
 | A tosser, Qui, vel quae, jactat. 
 
 A tossing, Jactatio, agitatio. 
 
 Tpssingly, Volutatim. 
 
 Total [whole] Totus, totalis, in- 
 teger, umversus. The sum total, 
 Sutnma, summa integra, vel totalis. 
 
 Totally, Penitus, prorsus, omnino. 
 
 To totter, Vacillo, nuto, titubo; 
 Met. dubito, hjesito. 
 
 A tottering, Vacillatio, nutatio, ti- 
 tubatio ; Met. dubitatio, haesitatio. 
 
 A tottering house, iEdes ruinosae, 
 vel nutantes. 
 
 Totteringly, Titubanter. 
 
 Tottery, Vacillans ; instabilis ; ver- 
 | tiginosus. 
 
 A touch, or touching, Tactus, con- 
 tactus ; tactio. ir He gave a brief 
 touch upon every thing, Omnium re- 
 rum memoriam breviter complex us 
 est. He does not keep touch, Non 
 pra?stat fidem. 
 
 A touch [essay, or trial] Pericu- 
 lum, experimentum ; penclitatio, 
 molimen. 
 
 To have a touch at or afte?npt a 
 thing, Aliquid conari, vel tentare : 
 alicujus rei periculum facere. 
 
 A touch [witty jeer or expression] 
 Dicterium. [Smattering knowledge 
 of a thing] Levis artis alicujus scien- 
 tia. [In writing, or painting] Duc- 
 tus. 
 
 A touch or spice of a distemper, 
 Morbi admonitio, vel parvus impetus. 
 
 To give one a touch, or gently reflect 
 upon one, Facete aliquem perstrin- 
 gere. 
 
 To touch [have contact ivith, or con- 
 cern] Tango, attingo, contingo. If 
 That affair touches you, Ea res te 
 attmgit. So far as touches me, Quod 
 ad me attinet. Touch a galled horse, 
 and he will wince, Conscientia mille 
 testes. 
 
 To touch one another, Inter se con- 
 tingere, se mutuo tangere. 
 
 To touch or hit upon a matter ex- 
 actly, Rem acu tangere. 
 
 To touch [move, or affect] Moveo, 
 commoveo ; gaudio, mosrore, &c. ali- 
 quem alii cere. 1[ He was very sensi- 
 bly touched at that calamity, lsta res 
 magno & acerbo dolore ilium commo- 
 vebat. 
 
 To touch to the quick, Ulcus tan- 
 gere. Or affect a person in a tender 
 part, Ad vivum resecare. If They 
 ivere touched and much affected at 
 this thing, Maxime hac re permove- 
 bantur, Cces. 
 
 To touch at a port [as ships] Appelli 
 ad portum, ibique paullum morari. 
 
 To touch or play upon a harp, fid- 
 dle, SjC. Cithara, tidibus, &c. canere. 
 
 To touch, or handle, Tracto, attrec- 
 to, contrecto. 
 
 To touch upon a subject, Aliquid 
 leviter tangere, vel attingere, aliquid 
 strictim percurrere. 
 
 To touch or essay gold or silver, 
 Auri, vel argenti, puritatis periculum 
 facere, vel experimentum capere. 
 
 To be touched or affected in one's 
 brain [be disordered in one's senses] 
 Mente capi. 
 
 The touch-hole [of a gun, pistol, $c] 
 || Conceptaculum. 
 
 A touch-stone, Lapis Lydius; * 
 basanus, Plin. coticula. 
 
 Touchable, Tactilis. 
 
 Touched, Tactus, attactus, contac- 
 tus. 
 
 A touching [state of having contact 
 with] Tactio. 
 
 A touching, or handling, Tractatio, 
 tractatus, attrectatus. 
 
 Touching one another, Contiguus, 
 continuus. 
 
 Touching [ affecting, or moving J 
 Movens, cbmmovens. ' 
 
TOW 
 
 Touching, or as touching, De, quod 
 ad, quod attinet, vel spectat, ad. 
 
 || Touchy, Morosus, asper, difficilis, 
 tetricus. 
 
 Tough [clammy] Lentus, tenax. 
 [Hard] Durus, edurus. [Difficult] 
 Difficilis, arduus, gravis. [ Stout ] 
 Fortis, strenuus, animosus, intrepi- 
 dus, gnavus,impiger, promptus raanu. 
 Toughly [ clammily ] Lente, te- 
 naciter. [Stoutly] Fortiter, strenue, 
 animose, intrepide, gnaviter, im- 
 pigre. 
 
 Toughness [clamminess] Lentor, 
 tenacitas. [Hardness] Duritia, du- 
 rities, firmitas. [Difficulty] Difficul- 
 tas. [Stoutness] Fortitudo, magna- 
 nimitas, animi magnitude 
 
 A tour, or circuit, Circuitus, ambi- 
 tus ; lustratio. 
 
 To take a tour about a country, 
 Aliquam regionem ambire, circum- 
 ire. 
 
 Tournaments, Decursus equestres ; 
 in numm. ant. decursio, certamina 
 equestria. 
 
 Tow, Stupa, vel stuppa. 
 Of tow, Stupeus, vel stuppeus. 
 To tow along, Pertraho, duco ; re- 
 mulco trahere. 1f And some ships, 
 being much shattered, were towed by 
 those that were in a better condition, 
 Et quaedam naves a validioribus 
 tractae, Tac. 
 
 Toward, or towards, according to 
 its various significations, is made by 
 several words in Latin ; vix. by 
 
 A ; as, If It is a little bending to- 
 wards the top, Leviter a summo in- 
 flexum est. 
 
 Ad ; as, \ hook towards me, Re- 
 spice ad me. 
 
 Adversus ; as, If There is a kind of 
 reverence to be used towards men, 
 Adhibenda est quasdam reverentia 
 adversus homines. 
 
 Contra ; as, If Look towards me, 
 Aspice contra me. 
 
 Erga; as, If With all service and 
 love towards you, Omni officio & pie- 
 tate erga te. 
 
 In ; as, 1f Towards the end of the 
 book, In extremo libro. She conceives 
 friendly sentiments towards the Tro- 
 jans, 'P Accipit in Teucros mentem 
 benignam. 
 
 Obviam ; as, IT One came towards 
 me, Mini quidam obviam venit. 
 
 Sub; as, 1f Towards night he set 
 sail, Sub noctem naves solvit. To- 
 wards his end, he gave some signs of 
 repentance, Sub exitu vitas signa quae- 
 dam poenitentis dedit. 
 
 Versus ; as, 11 He travelled towards 
 London, Londinum versus profectus 
 est. 
 
 &5= And also by an inceptive in 
 sco ; as, It grows towards day, Die- 
 scit. It grows towards evening, Ad- 
 vesperascit. 
 
 Towards some place, Aliquover- 
 sum. Towards what place, Quorsum, 
 quorsus, quoquo. Towards what place 
 soever, Quaquaversum. Toward the 
 right hand, Dextrorsum, dextrorsus, 
 ad dextram. The left hand, Sinistror- 
 sum, sinistrorsus, ad sinistram. 
 
 Tovjardly, Docilis, ingeniosus, dex- 
 ter, promptus, ad quidvis idoneus. 
 
 Towardness, or toivardliness, Indo- 
 les docilis ; dexteritas. 
 
 If To show some token of towardli- 
 ness, Specimen indolis dare. 
 
 A towel, Mantile, vel mantele; 
 mantelium, vel mantelum, Varr. 
 
 A tower, Turris, arx. A small 
 tower, Turricula. 
 
 A keeper of a tower, Arcis praefec- 
 tus, vel custos. 
 
 To tower, or towr [soar aloft] Al- 
 te volare, in altum evolare, in sub- 
 lime ferri. 
 
 Towered, towery, or made like a 
 tower, Turritus. 
 
 A town, Oppidum. If Is he come to 
 town? An in urbem venit? A little 
 town, Oppidulum. A country town, 
 3S4 
 
 TRA 
 
 Vicus, pagus. A strong town, Oppi- 
 dum munitum. A scattering or scam- 
 Ming town, Vicus dispersus ac dissi- 
 patus. 
 
 From town to town, Oppidatim. 
 
 A town-house, Curia municipalis. 
 
 A townsman, Oppidanus. 
 
 A town corporate or incorporate, 
 Municipium. 
 
 Of a town corporate, Municipalis. 
 
 A town-talk, Fabula per urbem. If 
 Alas ! how often have I been a town 
 talk ! for now I blush at my weakness, 
 Heu me ! per urbem (nam pudet tanti 
 mali) fabula quanta fui ! Hor. He is 
 become a town-talk, In ore est omni 
 populo, Ter. 
 
 To have towering thoughts, Se ef- 
 ferre, altum sapere. 
 
 Of a towering spirit, Elatus, tumi- 
 dus, ambitiosus ; animo elato. 
 
 To tawze, louse, or toze, Turbo, per- 
 turbo; tractando rugare, vel corru- 
 gare. 
 
 Towxed, Turbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 Towzing, Turbans, perturbans. 
 
 A toy [whimsical humour] Repen- 
 tinus animi impetus, vel motus. If 
 If the toy had taken him, Si collibuis- 
 set. 
 
 A toy, or toys [silly things, or such 
 as are of no value] Nugas, tricas ; ger- 
 ra? ; ineptiae ; delicias. 
 
 Toys or play-things for children, 
 Crepundia. 
 
 Toys [little curiosities] Minutiae. 
 
 A toy-man, Minutiarum venditor. 
 
 A toy-shop, Taberna, qua crepundia 
 venduntur. 
 
 To toy, Nugor, ineptio. 
 
 A toyer, Nugator. 
 
 Toying, Nugans, ineptiens. 
 
 Toyish, Nugatorius, ineptus. 
 
 To'yishness, Ineptia, petulantia. 
 
 A trace [footstep, or mark] Vesti- 
 gium, nota, vola ; simulacrum. Or 
 path, Callis, semita. 
 
 The traces of a draught horse, Re- 
 tinacula. 
 
 To trace OM£,Vestigo, investigo, in- 
 dago ; arcesso ; vestigiis'consequi. 
 
 To trace a hare, Leporem indagare, 
 vel venari. 
 
 Following the trace, Indaganter. 
 
 Traced, Vestigatus, investigate, 
 indagatus. 
 
 Having traced, Vestigiis consecu- 
 tus, vestigia secutus. 
 
 A tracer, Vestigator, investigator, 
 indagator. 
 
 A tracing, Investigatio, indagatio. 
 
 A track, Vestigium, impressi pedis 
 nota. 
 
 The track or rut of a cart-wheel, 
 Orbita, rotas vestigium. 
 
 To track, Vestigiis consequi. 
 
 Trackless, Sine ullo pedis vestigio. 
 
 Tract [extent] Spatium, amplitude 
 
 A tract of land, Terrae, vel region is, 
 tractus. If All that tract of land is 
 very famous, Totus ille tractus est 
 celeberrimus. Which tract produces 
 most hares, and which most boars, 
 Tractus uter plures lepores, uter 
 educet apros, Hor. 
 
 A tract [treatise] Tractatus. 
 
 In tract of time, Tempore proce- 
 dente, progressu temporis, <p laben- 
 tibus annis. 
 
 Tractable, Tractabilis, affabilis, 
 mitis, lenis, mansuetus ; facilis, flex- 
 ibilis. 
 
 To grow tractable, Mitesco, man- 
 suesco, mansuefio. 
 
 To make tractable, Mansuefacio, 
 domo, cicuro. 
 
 Made tractable, Mansuefactus, do- 
 mitus, cicuratus. 
 
 Tractableness, Tractabilitas, Vitr. 
 mansuetudo. 
 
 Tractably, Mansuete, leniter. 
 
 A tractate, or treatise, Tractatus. 
 
 Tractile, Ductilis. 
 
 Tractility, Qualitas rei ductilis. 
 
 Traction, Tractus, actus trahendi. 
 
 A trade [craft] Ars, artificium, 
 quasstus. If Let every man keep to 
 
 TRA 
 
 his own trade, Quam quisque n6rit 
 srtem, in hac se exerceat. They got 
 a good estate by their trade, Rem plu- 
 rimum mercaturis faciendisaugebant. 
 A place of the greatest trade of any 
 in the kingdom, Forum rerum vena- 
 lium totius regni maxime celebra- 
 tum, Sail. What trade is he of? Quo 
 in negotio, quasstu, artificio, est oc- 
 cupatus? 
 
 To bring up to a hade, Ad artem 
 aliquam addiscendam artifici tradere. 
 
 To take up a trade, Quantum occi- 
 pere. He has taken up that trade, 
 Eum quasstum occoepit. 
 
 To break up trade, Se ad vitam 
 privatam conferre.- 
 
 To drive a sad trade, Pessime vitam 
 instituere. 
 
 Trade [custom, or way of life] Ra- 
 tio, via, modus, vitas institutio. 1T 
 He returns to his old trade, Ad inge- 
 nium suum redit. They also advised 
 him not to suffer the new trade of ex- 
 pelling kings to go unpunished, Mone- 
 bant etiam ne drientem morem pel- 
 lendi reges inultum sineret, Liv. 
 
 To trade, Negotior, mercor ; mer- 
 caturam facere, artem aliquam quas- 
 stus causa exercere. 
 
 To trade in or make gain of every 
 thing, Omnia venalia habere. 
 
 Traded, In aliqua re versatus, ex- 
 ercitatus. 
 
 Tradeful, Ad commercium perti- 
 nens, in commercio versatus. 
 
 A trader, or tradesman, Negotia- 
 tor, mercator. A wholesale trader, 
 Qui, vel quas, merces in solidum ven- 
 dit. A retail trader, * Propola, qui, 
 vel quas, merces particulatim vendit. 
 
 A trader [merchant ship] Navis 
 mercatoria, vel oneraria. 
 
 Tradesfolk, Fabri, vulgaribus arti- 
 bus exercitati. 
 
 A Jack of all trades, Quivis homo. 
 
 If Skilled at all trades, good at none, 
 Aliquis in omnibus, nemo in singulis. 
 
 A trading, Mercatura, commer- 
 cium, negotiatio. If Trading in our' 
 way is very brisk, Nostrum opificium 
 plurimos ad se allicit emptores. 
 Trading is dull, Raro ad nostras offi- 
 cinas commeant emptores. 
 
 Tradition, Traditio; decreta, vel 
 scita, scripto non mandata. 
 
 Traditional, traditionary, traditive, 
 Ex vetere fama ; a majoribus ore te- 
 nus traditus, vel memorias proditus. 
 
 Traditionally, Ore tenus, memo» 
 riter. 
 
 To traduce, or defame, Calumnior, 
 infamo ; alicujus existimationem vio- 
 lare, alicui infamiam afferre, aliquem 
 infamia adspergere, infamem aliquem 
 facere, falsum crimen in aliquem in- 
 tendere. 
 
 Traduced, Infamatus, defamatus, 
 sugillatus. 
 
 A traducer, Calumniator, obtrec- 
 tator. 
 
 Traducible, Qui traduci, vel deri- 
 vari, potest. 
 
 Traducing, Calumnians. 
 
 A traducing, or traducement, Ca- 
 lumnia, maledictio. 
 
 Traduction, Traductio, deportatio, 
 transitio. 
 
 Traffic, or commerce, Commerci- 
 um, negotiatio, mercatura. If For, 
 being divided from Spain only by a 
 narrow sea, they carried on a traffic 
 there, Nam, freto divisi ab Hispania, 
 mutare res inter se instituerant, Sail. 
 
 To traffic, Negotior, mercor, com- 
 mercor ; mercaturam facere. 
 
 A trafficker, Negotiator, mercator. 
 
 A tragedian [ actor of tragedies ] 
 Tragcedus. [ Writer of tragedies ] 
 Tragicus, poeta tragicus. 
 
 A tragedy, Tragcedia. If [Met. 
 An unhappy end] Exitus infelix. A 
 tragi-comedy, Tragi-comcedia. 
 
 Tragical, Tragicus. 
 Tragically, Tragice. 
 
 Tragicalness, Status rei calamito- 
 sus, vel luctuosus. 
 
TRA 
 
 Traject [a ferry] Trajectus. 
 
 To traject, Trajicere. 
 
 Trajection, Trajectio. 
 
 To trail, Traho, verro. IT His 
 spear trails on the ground, i? Versa 
 pulvis inscribitur hasta. 
 
 To trail back, Vestigia retro legera 
 
 To trail a pike, Pilum trail ere; 
 Met. U To serve on foot, Stipendia 
 pedibus facere. 
 
 2 railed, Tractus. 
 
 Trailing, Trahens, verrens. 
 
 A train, or retinue, Comitatus ; 
 asseclarum, vel assectatorum, turba ; 
 agmina longa clientum. U You re- 
 member what a train he had, Qui 
 comitatus fuerit, meministis. U hi- 
 ther are you going with such a train ? 
 Quo nunc tu te capessis cum tanta 
 poiupa? After the large train had 
 passed on in procession, Postquam 
 omnis longe comitum processerat 
 ordo, Varr. 
 
 The train of a gown or robe, Vestis 
 tractus ; * syrma, Juv. 
 
 A train-bearer, * || Syrmatophorus. 
 
 A train or order of things, Rerum 
 ordo, vel series. 
 
 The train or baggage of an army, 
 Impedimenta pi. 
 
 A train of gunpowder, Sulfurati 
 pulveris ductus. 
 
 Train-oil, Oleum cetaceum. 
 
 The train-bands, Militia, copia? 
 militares a singulis urbibus & ditioni- 
 bus sustentata?. 
 
 To train or drag along, Traho, ver- 
 ro. 
 
 To train up, Educo, instituo, in- 
 struo; erudio. 
 
 To train soldiers, Milites arte bel- 
 lica erudire, vel formare. 
 
 Trained up, Educatus, institutus, 
 instructus, eruditus. 
 
 A trainer up, Educator, educatrix, 
 magister, magistra. 
 
 A training up, Educatio, institutio, 
 instructio ; disciplina. 
 
 To traipse, trapes, or trape, Lente, 
 vel negligenter, incedere. 
 
 A trait, Ductus. 
 
 A traitor, Proditor, proditrix, tra- 
 ditor. 
 
 Traitorous, lnfidus, perfidus. 
 
 Traitorously, Perfidiose. 
 
 A trammel, or drag-net, Tragula, 
 verriculum. 
 
 To trample upon or under foot, 
 Calco, conculco, proculco, * decul- 
 co ; pedibus proterere IT He tram- 
 pled upon the authority of the senate, 
 Senatus majestatem obtrivit. 
 
 To trample all round, Circum- 
 culco. 
 
 Trampled under foot, Calcatus, 
 conculatus, proculcatus, obtritus ; 
 Met. spretus, contemptus. 
 
 A trampler upon, Qui, vel qua?, 
 conculcat. 
 
 A trampling upon, Calcatura, con- 
 culcatio, 
 
 A trampling noise, Pedum strepi- 
 tus. 
 
 % To keep or make a trampling 
 noise with one's feet, Pedibus stre- 
 pere. 
 
 A trance, or ecstacy, Mentis emo- 
 tio, animi a sensibus alienatio. 
 
 To be in a trance, Animo percelli, 
 vel linqui ; deliquium pati, in mentis 
 excessum rapi. He fell into a trance, 
 A seipso discessit. 
 
 Tranced, Deliquium patiens. 
 
 Tranquil, Tranquillus. 
 
 Tranquillity, Tranquillitas. Tran- 
 quillity of mind or spirit, Animus 
 tranquillus, sedatus, placidus, velyer- 
 turbdtionibus liber. 
 
 To transact [dispatch, or manage - ] 
 Transigo, perago ; conficio, perficio; 
 administro, expedio. [Article, or 
 agree] Cum aliquo pacisci, vel de- 
 pacisci ; pactionem cum aliquo fa- 
 cere, conficere, confiare, inire. 
 
 Transacted, Transactus, peractus, 
 confectus, perfectus, administrate, 
 expeditus. 
 385 
 
 TRA 
 
 Transacting, Transigens, peragens, 
 conficiens, administrans, expediens. 
 
 A transaction, or transactions [af- 
 fair or thing done] Res, negotium, 
 res gestae. [Agreement, or covenant] 
 Pactum, foedus, stipulatio. 
 
 A transactor or manager of affairs, 
 Rerum administrator, curator, vel 
 confector. 
 
 To transcend [properly, to sur. 
 mount] Transcendo, transgredior. 
 Or exceed another in any thing, Ali- 
 quem aliqua re superare ; aiicui, vel 
 aliquem, anteire, excellere, antecel- 
 lere, praecellere,antecedere,praestare ; 
 superior evadere. 
 
 Transcendency, Excellentia, emi- 
 nentia, praestantia. 
 
 Transcendent, transcending, or | 
 transcendental, Transcendens, excel- 
 j lens, antecellens, excedens, eminens, 
 l praestans, eximius, egregius, praecia- 
 rus, optimus. 
 
 Transcendenlly, Excellenter, exi- 
 mie, egregie, praeclare, optime. 
 
 To transcolate, Excernere; cribro 
 decutere. 
 
 To transcribe, or copy out, Exscribo, 
 describo, trarscriho. 
 
 Transcribed, Exscriptus, descrip- 
 tus, transcriptus. 
 
 A transcriber, Qui exscribit, vel 
 conscribit. 
 
 A transcribing, or transcription, 
 Transcriptio. 
 
 A transcript, Exscriptum, * apo- 
 graphon. 
 
 Transcriptively, In modum ex- 
 scripti. 
 
 To transcur, or run across, Trans- 
 curro. 
 
 A transcursion, Transcursus. " 
 
 A transfer, Translatio. 
 
 To transfer, Transfero ; traduco ; 
 ad, vel in, ahum trajicere. 
 
 Transferred, Iranslatus, traduc- 
 tus ; ad, vel in, alium trajectus. 
 
 Transfe)-ring, Transferens. 
 
 Transfiguration, or transfiguring 
 [a changing from one shape to an- 
 other] 'ira'nsfiguratio, formae muta- 
 tio ; * metamorphosis. 
 
 To transfigure, Transfiguro, trans- 
 formo; in aliam formam mutare, 
 vertere, vel convertere. 
 
 Transfigured, Transfiguratus, 
 
 transformatus ; in aliam formam mu- 
 tatus, vel versus. 
 
 To transfix, or run through, Trans- 
 figo, trajicio. 
 
 Transfixed, Transfixus, trajectus. 
 
 To transform, Transformo. 
 
 A tj-ansformation, or transforming, 
 Formae mutatio; transfiguratio. 
 
 To be transfor?>ied, Transformor, 
 aliam formam induere. 
 
 Transformed, Transformatus, <*> 
 transformis. That is to be transform- 
 ed, Trausformandus. 
 
 To transfuse, or pour out of one ves- 
 sel into another, Transfundo. 
 
 Transfused, Transfusus. 
 
 Transfusion, Transfusio. 
 
 To transgress [properly, to go be- 
 yond, or surmount] Transgredior, 
 egredior. [Met. to tresspass against] 
 In aliquem, vel aliquid, peccare, vel 
 delinquere ; ci.lpam committere, vel 
 in se admittere; legem rumpere, 
 perfringere, violare : a lege discedere. 
 
 Transgressed, Violatus, ruptus. 
 
 A transgression, or transgressing, 
 [trespassing] Peccatum, delictum ; 
 legis violatio, culpa contra legem ad- 
 mi ssa. 
 
 A transgressor, or trespasser, Legis 
 violator. 
 
 Transgressive, Culpandus, repre- 
 hensione dignus. 
 
 Transient, or transitory [properly, 
 passing over or through] Transito- 
 rius. [Met. frail, lasting but a little 
 ivhile] Caducus, fluxus, fragilis, aevi 
 perbrevis. 
 
 Transiently, Obiter ; praeteriens ; 
 in transitu, vel transcursu ; per viam, 
 casu ; praeter rem, vel propositum. 
 
 TRA. 
 
 Transientness, Status caducus, vel 
 fluxus; fragilitas. 
 
 A transit [passing or crossing from 
 one place to another] Transitus. 
 
 A transition, Transitio, transitus. ' 
 
 Transitive, \\ Transitivus, Gramm, 
 
 To translate [remove] Transfero. 
 
 To translate [from one language 
 into another ] 'I ransfero, traduco, 
 Latine, Graece, Gallice, &c. vertere, 
 convertere, interpretari. *'. He trans- 
 lated the Greek book into Latin, Con- 
 suetudini Romanae HI rum Graecum 
 tradidit; a, e, ex, vel de, Graeco in 
 Latinum convert) t. He translated it 
 word for word, Verbum e verbo ex- 
 pressit. / translated into Latin those 
 things which I read in Greek, Ea quae 
 legebam Graece, Latine reddebam. 
 
 Translated, Translatus ; Graece, 
 Latine, Gallice, &c. versus, conver- 
 sus. 
 
 A translation [properly, a removing 
 from one to another ] Translatio. 
 [Met. a turning into another language] 
 Interpretatio, |[ versio. 
 
 Translative, Translatitius, transla- 
 tive. 
 
 A translator, Interpres, * || meta- 
 phrastes. Note, Ihe Latin word 
 translator is of good authority, but 
 signifies a transplanter, or one that 
 removes a thing from one place to an- 
 other. 
 
 A translator [cobbler] Cerdo. 
 
 Transmarine, Transmarinus. 
 
 Transmigrant, Transmigrans. 
 
 To transmigrate [to remove or pass 
 from place to place] Transmigro, de- 
 migro. 
 
 Transmigration, Demigratio. 
 
 The transmigration of souls, Ani- 
 marum translatio ; * H metempsy- 
 chosis. 
 
 Transmission, transmittal, Trans- 
 missio. 
 
 To transmit, or send over, Trans- 
 mitto. 
 
 U To transmit to memory, Memoriae 
 prodere. 
 
 Transmitted, transmissive, Trans- 
 missus. 
 
 To transmogrify [a low word sig- 
 nifying to alter the form or shape of 
 a thing] Transformo, formam rei 
 mutare. 
 
 Trans?nutation [change of form] 
 Transmutatio, immutatio. Of metals, 
 Metallorum conversio. 
 
 To transmute, Muto, commuto, 
 immuto, transmuto. 
 
 Transmuting, Transmutans. 
 
 A transom, or cross-beam, Tran- 
 strum, trabs transversa. A transom 
 window, Fenestra? scapi inter se tra- 
 jecti. 
 
 Transparency, Pelluciditas. 
 
 Transparent, Pellucidus, perluci- 
 dus, translucidus, pellucens, perlu- 
 cens, translucens, perspicuus ; purus. 
 Somewhat transparent, Pellucidulus, 
 vel perlucidulus, Catull. Very trans- 
 parent, Pertranslucidus. 
 
 To be transparent, Pelluceo, per- 
 luceo, transluceo. 
 
 To transpierce, Transfigo, trans- 
 fodio. 
 
 Transpiration, or a transpiring [a 
 breathing through the pores] Spi ratio. 
 
 To tra n spire, Perspi ro. 
 
 Totransplant, or transplace, Trans- 
 fero; transduco, vel traduco; dissero, 
 Varr. emoveo, Col. 
 
 Transplanted, Translatus, traduc- 
 tus. 
 
 A transplantation of people from 
 one country to another, Demigratio. 
 
 A transplanter, Translator. 
 
 A transplanting, or transplantation, 
 1 Translatio. 
 
 To transplant persons in order to 
 '; settle a colony, Colon iam deducere. 
 j A transport or violent passion of 
 I the mind, Animi impetus, vel aestus ; 
 impotentis, vel eft'renati, animi rao- 
 ; tus ; insania. 
 
 | A transport of anger, Iracundla 
 B b 
 
TRA 
 
 TRE 
 
 TRE 
 
 vehementior; iracundia; furens, vel 
 violentus, impetus. Of joy, Exsul- 
 tatio j impotentis animi leetitia ; ef- 
 fusa, nimia, vel mirifica, lastitia. 
 
 A transport [malefactor] Maleficus 
 in servitutem deportandus. 
 
 A transport ship, Navis oneraria 
 
 Transportation, transportance, or 
 *• transporting from one place to an- 
 other, Transportatio, deportatio, ex- 
 portatio; evectus. 
 
 To transport, Transporto, asporto, 
 deporto, exporto ; eveho, effero ; 
 transveho, transfero. 
 
 To transport malefactors, Damna- 
 tos minorum criminum ad tempus 
 praerinitiim in servitutem deportare. 
 
 Transported, Transportatus, depor- 
 tatus, exportatus. With any violent 
 passion, Animi impos, vel impotens ; 
 sui non compos, magna animi per- 
 t.urbatione commotus. With anger, 
 Ira elatus, commotus, ardens, aestu- 
 ans, sa?viens. With joy, Lsetitia ex. 
 sultans, vel gestiens ; gaudio elatus. 
 
 To he transported with joy, grief, 
 S;c. La?titia, dolore, &c. efferri, vel 
 effervescere. 
 
 To transpose, or remove to another 
 place, Transmoveo, transpono. To 
 transpose words, Verba trajicere, vel 
 alio modo locare. 
 
 To transpose out of verse into prose, 
 E sermone stricto in solutum vertere, 
 vel transferre. 
 
 Transposed, Transpositus, trajec- 
 tus, non recte locatus. 
 
 A transposing, or transposition, Tra- 
 jectio. 
 
 To transubstantiate, In aliam sub- 
 stantiam mutare. 
 
 Transubstantiation, Unius substan- 
 tias in alteram conversio, y,?/mutatio. 
 
 Transverse, or across, Transversus ; 
 obliquus. 
 
 A trap or snare to catch any crea- 
 ture with, Laqueus, tendicula. % He 
 understands trap, Naris est emuncta? ; 
 cor illi sapit ; seit uti foro. He does 
 not understand trap, Est naris obesas. 
 
 A trap-door, Tabulatum adapertile, 
 ostium cadens. 
 
 To trap, to ensnare, or take in a 
 trap, lllaqueo, irretio, insidias stru- 
 ere; laqueo capere, excipere, inter- 
 cipere. 
 
 To trap, or adorn with trappings, 
 Fhaleris instruere, ornare, adornare. 
 
 To trapes up and doivn, Cursito, 
 discurso, circumcurso. 
 
 A trapes, or slattern, Mulier sor- 
 dida, sordidata, vel male ornata. 
 
 Trapped, or caught in a trap, Illa- 
 queatus, irretitus, dolis captus. 
 
 Trapped with trappings, Phalera- 
 tus, ephippiatus ; phaleris instructus, 
 vel ornatus. 
 
 Trash, Scruta pi. frivola ; merces 
 viles. 
 
 To trash, Tondeo, ceedo ; everto. 
 
 Trashy, Vilis, inu tills. 
 
 Travail, Labor, opera. U He spent 
 his whole life in travail or labor, Om- 
 nem vita? sua? cursum in labore con- 
 fecit. 
 
 To travail, or labor, Laboro, elabo- 
 ro, operor, sudo, desudo ; molior, la- 
 bori incumbere, labores exantlare, 
 ferre, impendere, insumere, susci- 
 pere, susti'nere, tolerare. 
 
 A woman's travail or travel, Par- 
 tus, nixus; puerperium, labor. To 
 travail ivith child, Parturio, en i tor, 
 pario, e dolore laborare. The time of 
 a woman's travail or lying in, Puer- 
 perium. To travail before the time, 
 Aborto, abortum facere. 
 
 With great travail, Laboriose, ope- 
 rose, multo sudore. 
 
 A travailing, or laboring, Elabora- 
 te. 
 
 Having travailed with young, Nix- 
 us, enixus. 
 
 A travailing ivilh child, Partus, 
 part ura. 
 
 A travel, trave, or travise for un- 
 ruly horses, Lignea compages forma; 
 386 
 
 oblongaa, qua equi feroces inter calce- 
 andum includuntur, A. 
 
 To travel, or go a journey, Itinercr, 
 iter facere. 11 He traveled over all 
 the islands, Peragravit omnes insulas. 
 He traveled over Egypt, JEgyptum 
 lustravit. He begged leave to travel, 
 Commeatum petiit, Suet. Then hav- 
 ing traveled many miles, Emeosus 
 deinde plura millia passuum, Just. 
 
 To travel on foot, Iter pedibus fa- 
 cere. On horseback, Iter equo fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To travel into foreign countries, Per- 
 egrinor, exteras regiones lustrare. 
 To the ends if the earth, Ultimas ter- 
 ras lustrare, Cic. 
 
 Hiving traveled abroad, Peregrina- 
 tus. 
 
 A traveler, Viator. Into foreign 
 countries, Peregrinator. If Old men 
 and travelers may lie by authority, 
 Pictoribus atque poetis quidlibet au- 
 dendi semper fuit a?qua potestas. 
 
 Of a traveler, or traveling, Viato- 
 rius. 
 
 Traveling, Iterfaciens. IT Whither 
 are you traveling? Quo te confers? 
 quo'tibi est iterV cj? quo te pedes fe- 
 runt ? 
 
 A traveling abroad, Peregrinatio. 
 
 IT Weary with traveling, travel- 
 tainted, De via fessus. 
 
 Traverse, or across, Transversus, 
 obliquus. 
 
 Traverse in law, Gbiecti criminis 
 negatio. 
 
 A traverse, or cross road, Iter 
 transversum. 
 
 To traverse a place, Locum perer- 
 rare, perlustrare, permeare, pera- 
 grare, transire. He permitted our 
 army to traverse his dominions, Ex- 
 ercitum nostrum per suos fines trans- 
 misit. 
 
 To traverse or go across a river, 
 Flumen, vel fluvium, transire. Or 
 swim across a river, Flumen, vel 
 fluvium, tranare, transnatare. 
 
 To traverse or thwart a person's 
 designs, Consiliis alicujus obsistere. 
 
 To traverse his ground [as a fencer'] 
 Componere ad proeliandum gradum, 
 Petr. 
 
 Traversed, Pererratus, perlustra- 
 tus, peragratus, 
 
 A traversing, Peragratio. 
 
 Travesty, Vestibus mutatis. • 
 
 A tray, Trulla, alveus, qualus ; as- 
 serculus cavatus. 
 
 Treacherous, Perfidus, infidus, in- 
 fidelis, vanus, perfidiosus, subdolus, 
 versutus, dolosus, fraudulentus, fal- 
 lax. 
 
 A treacherous knave, Veterator. 
 
 Treacherously, Perfidiose, dolose, 
 fraudulenter, infideliter, insidiose. 
 
 To deal or work treacherously, 
 Prasvaricor; dolose, vel perfidiose, 
 cum aliquo agere; insidias alicui 
 struere, vel dolum meditari. 
 
 Treachery, Perfidia, fallaeia; do- 
 lus, fraus, proditio ; infidelitas. 
 
 Treacle, * Theriaca, vel # theri- 
 ace. London treacle, * Theriaca || 
 Londinensis. Venice treacle, * The- 
 riaca Andromachi. Poor man's 
 treacle, or garlic, Allium. 
 
 Of treacle, * Theriacus. 
 
 A tread, or manner of walking, In- 
 cessus, incedendi modus. 
 
 To tread, or go along, Incedo, gra- 
 dior. To tread down or upon, Calco, 
 conculco, exculco, proculco ; pedibus 
 obterere. H Tread on a worm, and it 
 will turn, Habet & musca splenem. 
 To tread stumblingly, Pedem incer- 
 tum figere. To tread gingerly or 
 lightly, Suspenso pede incedere To 
 tread in another's steps, Alicujus ves- 
 tigiis insistere, vel instare. On ano- 
 ther's heels, Alicujus calces terere, 
 vel vestigia premcre. H And Diorcs 
 noiv treads on his heels, Calcemque 
 premit jam calce Diores, Virg. To 
 tread awry, Dictortis pedibus ince- 
 dere. 
 
 To tread [as a cock does a hen] 
 Ineo. 
 
 A t reader upon, Qui conculcat. 
 
 A treading upon, or under foot, 
 Calcatura, calcatus, conculcatio, pro- 
 culcatio. 
 
 The treadle [of a weaver's loom] 
 Insile; [of an egg] Ovi umbilicus. 
 
 Sheep's treadles, Fimus ovinus. 
 
 Treason, Proditio, perduellio. High 
 treason, crimen majestatis, vel lzesaa 
 majestatis; proditio major. Petit 
 treason, Proditio minor. 
 
 To commit treason against the state, 
 Populi majestatem imminuere. 
 
 To be condemned for treason, De 
 majestate damnari. 
 
 Treasonable, treasonous, Perfidu3, 
 perfidiosus. 
 
 Treasonably, Proditorum more. 
 
 A treasure, * Thesaurus, * gaza ; 
 Met. res pretiosa, vel magni pretii. 
 
 A prince's treasure, Fiscus, regia 
 * gaza. 
 
 To treasure or heap up money or 
 wealth, Pecuniam condere, vel in 
 thesauro recondere ; thesaurum re- 
 ponere; divitias cogere, cumulare, 
 accumulare, acervare, coacervare. 
 
 A public treasure-house, treasury^ 
 or exchequer, iErarium, quaastorium. 
 
 Treasured up, Reconditus, conges- 
 tus, repositus. 
 
 A treasurer, Quaestor. The lord 
 treasurer, iErarii praafectus. 
 
 The treasurer ship, Quastura. 
 
 Of the treasurer, Quaastorius. 
 
 A treasuring, or heaping up. Accu- 
 mulate, coacervatio, congestio. 
 
 A treat, or entertainment, Convi- 
 vium, epulse pi. 
 
 A handsome treat, Epula? conquisi- 
 tissimaj, vel lautissimas. 
 
 To treat, or give one a treat, Con- 
 vivio, vel apparatis epulis, aliquem 
 excipere, vel accipere; coena?, vel 
 epulis, adhibere. If They are treated 
 sumptuously every day, Solennibus 
 epulis magnificisque conviviis quo- 
 tidie accipiuntur. To treat one de- 
 liciously or sumptuously, Laute, opi- 
 pare, magnifice, sumptuose, aliquem 
 excipere. To treat one poorly, or give 
 one poor entertainment, Frigide, je- 
 june, vel parum liberaliter, aliquem 
 excipere. 
 
 To treat or discourse upon a sub. 
 ject, Aliquid tractare; Met. attin- 
 gere ; de aliqua re disserere, discep- 
 tare, disputare. 
 
 To treat or deal with one about 
 an affair, Cum aliquo de aliqua re 
 agere, vel tractare. That, laying 
 down their arms, they should treat 
 of peace, Ut, positis armis, de com- 
 positione per disceptationein agere- 
 tur. He treats with him for his own 
 life, Cum eo de salute sua agit. 
 
 To treat or use one handso?nely,A\i- 
 quem liberaliter tractare. I desire 
 you to treat him in all respects in such 
 a manner, that he may understand 
 you have a particular regard to per- 
 sons of my recommendation, Omnibus 
 rebus ita eum tractes, ut intelligat 
 meam commendationem non vulga- 
 rem fuisse. You treat me like a 
 friend, Amice facis. To treat one ill 
 or roughly, Aliquem acerbius, vel 
 parum commode, tractare; aliquem 
 verbis male excipere. 11 Do you treat 
 me thus? Itane mecum agitis ? 
 
 To treat about terms, De conditio- 
 nibus agere, vel disceptare. 
 
 Treated at a feast, Convivio, vel 
 epulis, adhibitus, admissus, exceptus. 
 
 Treated or discoursed upon, Trac- 
 tatus, disputatus, disceptatus. 
 
 Treated tvell or ill, Uene, vel male, 
 tractatus, vel acceptus. 
 
 Treating, or giving a treat, Convi- 
 vio, vel apparatis epulis, excipiens. 
 
 Treating or discoursing upon, Trae- 
 tans, de aliqua re disserens, discep- 
 tans, disputans. 
 
 Treating well or ill, Bene, vel male, 
 tractans, vel excipiens. 
 
TRE 
 
 A treatise, Tractatus, dissertatic , 
 commentatio, disputatio. A shoyt 
 treatise, Commentariolum. 
 
 Treatment, Ratio aliquem accipi- 
 endi. 1f We met with good treatment 
 enough, even from the enemy, Vel ab 
 ipso hoste comiter satis accepti su- 
 mus, vel humaniter sumus habiti. 
 
 A treaty, or agreement, Pactum, 
 conventum, pactio, fcedus. II There 
 was no treaty of peace to be had, De 
 compositione agi non poterat. The 
 Romans have the utmost regard to 
 treaties, Summa fcederum Romanis 
 religio, Flor. 
 
 To enter into a treaty of peace, De 
 concilianda pace agere. To allow a 
 time for a treaty, Tempus colloquio 
 dare. To end differences by a treaty, 
 Per colloquia controversias dirimere. 
 To stand to, observe, or keep a treaty, 
 Pactum servare, pactis conventis 
 stare. To break a treaty, Fcedus 
 frangere, vel violare. 
 
 Treble, or triple, Triplex, triplus. 
 
 A treble [in music'] Sonus acutus. 
 
 A treble-string [in an instrument] 
 Fidium tenuissima. 
 
 Treble-forked, Trisulcus. 
 
 To treble, Triplicare, in triplum 
 augere. 
 
 Trebled, Triplicatus. 
 
 A trebling, || Triplicatio. 
 
 Trebly, Tripliciter, tribus modis, 
 triplici ratione. 
 
 A tree, Arbor, vel arbos. A fruit- 
 tree, Arbor pomifera. A fruitful tree, 
 Arbor fertilis, fructuosa, fecunda. A 
 fruitless tree, Arbor sterilis, infecun- 
 da, infructuosa ; nullum fructum 
 ferens. A tree planted or cultivated, 
 Arbor sativa, culta, mitis. A wild 
 tree, Arbor agrestis, silvestris, silva- 
 tica. A tree bearing twice or thrice 
 in a year, Arbor bifera, vel trifera. 
 A little tree, Arbuscula. 
 
 A place planted with trees, Arbus- 
 tum, locus arbustivus, vel arboribus 
 consitus. 
 
 A tree that is come to bear, Arbor 
 ad frugem producta, Sen. Come to 
 its full growth, Arbor justae magni- 
 f udmis. ' A dwarf or low tire, Arbor 
 pumila, coacta? brevitatis. 
 
 A planter or lopper of trees, Arbo- 
 rator, frondator. 
 
 An apple-tree, Malus. A pear-tree, 
 Pirus, vel pyrus. A peach-tree, Ma- 
 lus Persica. 
 
 The tree of a cross-bow, Scapus ba- 
 lista?. 
 
 The tree of a saddle, Lignea sells 
 forma. 
 
 Of a tree, Arboreus, arborarius. 
 
 The bark of a tree, Arboris cortex. 
 
 To grow to a tree, Arboresco. 
 
 t Treen, Ligneus. 
 
 Treenels, Clavi lignei magni in nave. 
 
 Trefoil, Trifolium. Shrub, or milk, 
 * Cytisus. Bean, Laburnum. Spa- 
 nish, Herba Medica. Star-headed, 
 Trifolium stellatum. Sweet, Trifo- 
 lium odoratum. 
 
 A trellis [from the French treillis, 
 a sort of barricado or lattice] Cla- 
 thrus, vel clathrum, cancelli pi. 
 
 Trellised, Clathratus. 
 
 To tremble, Tremo, contremo, in- 
 tremoj tremisco, contremisco, intre- 
 rnisco ; vibro. IT lam all in a tremble, 
 or tremble every joint of me, Totus 
 tremo, horreoque. / tremble for fear, 
 Timore percuisus contremisco. I saw 
 his lifeless limbs and joints trembling 
 like an aspen leaf, when moved by the 
 winds, Exanimes artus & membra 
 trementia vidi, ut cum populeas ven- 
 tilat aura comas, Ov. 
 
 To tremble all over, Circumtremo. 
 
 To make one tremble, Tremefacio, 
 magnum metum alicui injicere, vel 
 timorem incutere, aliquem magno 
 timore afficere, vel percellere. 
 
 Trembling, Tremens, tremulus, 
 tremebundus. 
 
 A trembling, Tremor, trepidatio. 
 For cold or fear, Horror. 
 387 
 
 TRI 
 
 Tremblingly, Trepide, trepidanter. | 
 
 Tremendous [to be dreaded or 
 feared] Tremendus, horrendus, per- j 
 timescendus, horribilis, terribilis. 
 
 A tremor, Tremor. 
 
 Tremulous, Tremens, tremulus, 
 tremebundus. 
 
 A tren, or fish-spear, Fuscina pis- ! 
 catoria. 
 
 A trench, or ditch, Fossa, lacuna ; 
 scrobs. A little trench, Fossula, scro- 
 I biculus. 
 
 A trench [in war] Vallum, agger, i 
 fossa vallo munita. 
 
 To trench, or make a trench about, 
 l Vallo, circumvallo, obvallo; aggere 
 l cingere, vallo fossaque munire; obsi- 
 ; dione, vel munimentis, complecti. 
 
 To open the trenches in a siege, Ag- I 
 I geres, vel fossas, aperire. To attack 
 or force the trenches, Vallum inva- j 
 dere, Liv. 
 
 Trenched in or about, Vallatus, 
 circumvallatus; fossa, vel aggere, j 
 cinctus. 
 
 A trencher [wooden plate] Scutella. j 
 
 ! Square, Scutella quadrata, lignea ! 
 
 j quadra. Round, Scutella orbiculata. j 
 
 I A trencher-friend, a trencher fiiy, or j 
 
 trencher-mate, * Parasitus. 
 
 A good trencher-man, Helluo, gu- 
 losus, gurges. 
 
 The trendle of a mill, || Molucrum. j 
 
 A trental [thirty masses for the 
 dead] Triginta || missa?. 
 
 1f A surgeon's trepan, Chirurgi te- 
 rebra, vel modiolus ; * abaptistum. 
 
 A trepan [cheat, or sharper] Vete- 
 rator, fraudator; homo fallax, vel 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 To trepan [deceive, or decoy] Deci- 
 pio, lenocinor, fallo ; in fraudem alli- 
 cere, dolis ductare. 
 
 To trepan the scull, Calvariam per- 
 foratam lamina argentea imposita j 
 firmare, vel munire. 
 
 Trepanned [deceived, or decoyed] 
 Deceptus ; in fraudem perductus, vel 
 illectus. 
 
 Trepanned [as the scull] Lamina 
 imposita firmatus, vel munitus. 
 
 A trepanner, Doli fabricator; do- ; 
 los, vel insidias, struens. 
 
 Trepanning, or deceiving, Deci- I 
 piens, fallens, dolis ductans, in frau- 
 dem alliciens. 
 
 Trepidation, or a trembling, Trepi- 
 datio. 
 
 A trespass, Culpa, offensa, injuria ; 
 delictum, peccatum ; crimen. 
 
 To trespass, Pecco, violo; delin- j 
 quo, culpam committere, vel in se I 
 admittere. Against a person, or in- i 
 jure him, Aliquem oftendere, vel 
 lasdere ; aliquem injuria, vel damno, I 
 afficere. To trespass upon a person's 
 patience or good nature, Alicujus pa- 
 tientiam tentare, vel exhaurire ; ali- 
 cujus patientia abuti, molestiis ali- 
 quem fatigare. 
 
 An action of trespass, Injuriarum 
 formula. 
 
 A trespasser, Legum violator, ho- 
 mo injuriosus. 
 
 Trespassing, Peccans, violans, de- 
 linquens. 
 
 A tress or lock of hair, Cincinnus, 
 cirrus. 
 
 If Hair plaited in tresses or tressed, 
 Cirri inter se decussatim implexi, vel 
 impliciti. 
 
 Having golden tresses, ♦ Aurico- 
 mus. 
 
 A tressle, or trestle, Mensa?, sella?, 
 &c. fulcrum. 
 
 Tret [in commerce] Deductio a 
 pondere mercium propter faces, 
 pulverem, &c. 
 
 Trewets, or truets, Sculponeae pi. 
 
 The trey point [number three at 
 cards or dice] Ternio. 
 
 Trmble, Qui tentari potest ; qui in 
 
 judicium potest adduci. 
 
 I A trial [attempt, or essay] Moli- 
 
 men, probatio, specimen, tentamen ; 
 
 experimentum, periclitatio, conatus, 
 
 1 <t experientia. 
 
 TRI 
 
 To make a trial of a thing, Aliquid 
 tentare, conari, periclitari, experiri, 
 aggredi ; alicujus rei periculum fa. 
 cere, vel experimentum capere. 
 
 A trial [temptation] Tentatio, 
 illecebra, lenocinium. [Examin- 
 ation] Met. Examen. 
 
 A trial beforehand, Praalusio, pra?- 
 cursio. 
 
 A trial [of skill about a matter] 
 Certatio, concertatio, contentio ; cer- 
 tamen. 
 
 A trial before a judge, Judicium, 
 causae cognitio. If He forced me to 
 come to trial, In judicium me ad- 
 dux it. When will our trial come 
 on? Quando de nostra lite judicio 
 decern etur ? 
 
 To preside in a trial, Judicium 
 exercere, Cic. 
 
 The day of one's trial. Causae 
 dicenda; dies, judicii dies, Liv. In a 
 certain trial, Quadam cognitione, 
 Suet. I have a trial coming on to- 
 morrow, Cras est mini judicium, Ter. 
 When the day of trial came, he 
 pleaded his own cause, Quum dies 
 venit, causam ipse pro se dixit, Liv. 
 Thus he came off from this trial for 
 life with the greatest honor, Sic a 
 judicio capitis maxima discessit glo- 
 ria, C.Nep. 
 
 To put to the trial, Periclitari, in 
 discrimen mittere, aleam adire, dis- 
 crimen subire. 
 
 To stand a trial, Judicis arbitrio 
 causam permittere. To bring a cause 
 to a trial, Rem aliquam in judicium 
 adducere ; or person, Coram judici- 
 bus aliquem sistgre. To put off a trial, 
 Judicium ampliare. 
 
 To be brought to trial, In jus duci, 
 reus agi. 
 
 A triangle [figure having three 
 angles or corners] Triangulum, 
 trigonus, J'itr.' Having three equal 
 sides, Triangulum paribus, vel aequis, 
 lateribus; * isosceles. Having three 
 unequal sides, Triangulum imparibus 
 lateribus, * || scalenus. 
 
 Triangular, or in form of a tri- 
 angle, Triangulus, triquetrus, trian- 
 gularis. 
 
 A tribe [people living in the same 
 ward] Tribus. [Met. Race, ox family] 
 Progenies, stirps, prosapia, familia; 
 gens, genus. 11 / am solicitous to 
 know how the learned tribe spend 
 their time, Scire laboro, quid studiosa 
 cohors operum struat, Hor. 
 
 Of the same tribe, Tribulis. 
 
 Of a tribe, Tribuarius. 
 
 By tribes, Tributim, per singulas 
 tribus. 
 
 Tribulation, Afflictio, cruciatus, 
 res adversae. 
 
 A tribunal, Tribunal, sella juridica. 
 
 A tribune [a considerable officer 
 among the Romans] Tribunus. A 
 tribune of the people, Tribunus plebis. 
 A military tribune, Tribunus mili- 
 tum, vel militaris. 
 
 Of a tribune, tribunitial, or tribu- 
 nitious, Tribunitius. 
 
 TJie dignity or office of a tribune, 
 Tribunatus. 
 
 Tributary, or paying tribute, Tri- 
 butarius, vectigalis, stipendiarius. 
 Not tributary, A tributo immunis. 
 
 Tribute, or impost, Tributum, vec- 
 tigal, census. If The Carthaginians 
 brought this year to Rome the first 
 payment of the tribute imposed upon 
 them. Carthaginienses eo anno ar- 
 gentum in stipendium impositum 
 primum Romam advexerunt, Liv. 
 
 To impose a tribute on a people, 
 Populo tributum imponere, imperare, 
 indicere. He imposed a tribute on the 
 province for every thing sold in if, 
 Vectigalem provinciam fecit singulis 
 rebus quascumque vaenirent 
 
 To collect or levy a tribute, Tribu- 
 tum, vel vectigal, exigere ; populum 
 vectigal poscere. 
 
 A levying of tribute, Tributi ex- 
 actio. 
 
 Bb 2 
 
TRI 
 
 A tribute-gatherer, Exactor, publi- 
 canus. 
 
 A trice, Temporis punctum, vel 
 momentum. 
 
 In a trice, Statim, confestim, illico, 
 brevi, extemplo ; dicto citius, citius 
 quam asparagi coquantur. 
 
 A trick, or crafty fetch, Dolus, * 
 techna, fallacia. 1f It looks like a 
 trick, Olet artificium. This is always 
 your trick, Hie est semper mos tuus. 
 It were a knavish trick, if I should 
 
 Facerem improbe, si It 
 
 were the trick of a crafty and un- 
 grateful knave, Esset hominis et as- 
 tuti & ingrati. Trick upon trick, Fal- 
 lacia alia aliam trudit. He has as 
 many tricks as a dancing bear, Vias 
 novi't, quibus effugiat, Eucrates. 
 
 A crafty trick, Artificium ; calli- 
 dum, vel astutum, consilium. A trick 
 at cards, Vices unse, duae, &c. partes 
 potiores. A foolish trick, Ineptiae, in- 
 eptum consilium. A base trick, Fa- 
 cinus indignum. A false trick, In- 
 sidiaa, dolus malus. 
 
 Full of tricks, trickish, Astutus, do- 
 losus, fraudulentus. 
 
 To trick or put tricks upon one, 
 [cheat one] Alicui illudere, vel impo- 
 nere; aliquem dolisdeludere; argento 
 aliquem emungere, dolos versare. If 
 He put a clever trick upon him, Egre- 
 gie illi imposuit ; illi fucum fecit. It 
 will be very hard to put a trick upon 
 him, Cui verba dare difficile erit. 
 
 To trick, or trick up [deck, or 
 adorn] Orno, adorno, decoro, conde- 
 coro; como, excolo. 
 
 Tricked [cheated] Deceptus, frau- 
 datus, emunctus. 
 
 Tricked up [adorned] Ornatus, 
 adornatus, decoratus, comptus, ex- 
 cultus. 
 
 A tricker, or trickster, Fraudator, 
 defraudator, veterator ; planus, ho- 
 mo fallax, vel fraudulentus, doli fa- 
 bricator. 
 
 A tricking [cheating] Fraudatio. 
 
 A tricking humour, Vafrum inge- 
 nium. 
 
 A tricking [decking] Ornatus, cul- 
 tus. 
 
 A trickle, or drop, Gutta, stilla, 
 guttula. 
 
 To trickle, or trickle down, Stillo, 
 destillo, mano. To trickle through, 
 Permano, perfluo. 
 
 A trickling down, Destillatio. 
 
 Tricky, Facetus, lepidus. 
 
 A trident, or three-forked instru- 
 ment [Neptune's sceptre] Tridens. 
 
 Tried [attempted, or essayed] Ten- 
 tatus, inceptus, molitus. [Proved] 
 Probatus, cognitus, compertus, ex- 
 ploratus, spectatus. If 7/ is a tried 
 case., Acta hasc res est. 
 
 To be tried for one's life, Caussam 
 capitis dicere. 
 
 Tried for life, Reus rei capitalis ; 
 upon account of trespass, Injuriarum. 
 
 Tried [refined] Defaecatus, purifi- 
 catus, purgatus. 
 
 Tried beforehand, Praetentatus, 
 perspectus. 
 
 Triennial [lasting three years] Per 
 triennium, vel tres annos, durans. 
 [Occurring every third year] * Tri- 
 etericus. 
 
 A trier, Tentator, probator. 
 
 To trifallow, Tertio. 
 
 A trifaUowing, Tertiatio, Col. 
 
 To trifle, Nugor, ineptio, nugas 
 agere. 
 
 To trifle with one, Tergiversor, 
 producere aliquem inanibus verbis. 
 
 To trifle away one's time, Tempus 
 rebus futilibus conterere, vel disper- 
 dere ; Met. muscas venari. 
 
 Time trifled away Temporis dis- 
 pendium. 
 
 A trifler, Nugator, nugax. 
 
 Trifles, Nugas pi. tricaa, gerras. 
 
 Trifling, N,ugatorius, frivolus, va- 
 nus, levis. 
 
 Trifling stones, * Logi pi. fabulas. 
 
 Triflingly, Nugatorie, inepte. 
 
 TRI 
 
 Triform, Triformis. 
 
 To trig a wheel, Sufflamino. 
 
 Atrigger, Sufflamen. 
 
 If The trigger of a gun, Instrumen- 
 tum quo laxatur scloppetum. 
 
 A trigon, or triangle, * Trigonus. 
 
 Trigonal, * Trigonalis. 
 
 Trigonometry [the art of measuring 
 triangles] * || Trigonomotria. 
 
 A trill in music, Sonus modulatus, 
 vibratus, vel spiritu crebrius inflexo 
 variatus. 
 
 To trill in singing, Vocem cantan- 
 do vibrare, vel modulari; modula- 
 tione crebra variaque incinere. 
 
 To trill, or trickle down, Stillo, de- 
 stillo, mano. 
 
 To trill through, Permano, perfluo. 
 
 Trim, or spruce, Bellus, comptus, 
 concinnus, mundus, nitidus, cultus, 
 scitus, tersus, elegans ; eleganter po- 
 litus, vel ornatus. 
 
 A sorry trim or dress, Malus ves- 
 titus, vel ornatus. 
 
 The trim of a ship, Navis onus ad 
 justam altitudinem aeque ponderans, 
 vel demergens. 
 
 To trim, trim up, or adorn, Orno, 
 adorno, exorno, concinno, decoro, 
 condecoro ; como, colo, excolo ; po- 
 lio, perpolio ; <fc> compono, depecto. 
 
 To trim up old things, Interpolo, 
 renovo. 
 
 To trim up or refit ships, Rates re- 
 ficere. 
 
 To trim, or shave, Tondeo, rado. 
 
 To trim clothes, Vestes concinnare, 
 vel fimbria ornare. 
 
 To trim [in politics] Scenaa, vel 
 temporibus, servire ; ambas partes, 
 vel factiones, amplecti. 
 
 Trimly, Belle, concinne, nitide, 
 laute, eleganter. 
 
 Trimmed, or adorned, Ornatus, 
 adornatus, exornatus, concinnatus, 
 decoratus, comptus, expolitus. Trim- 
 med up again, Recultus. Untrimmed, 
 Impolitus, incomptus, inornatus. 
 
 Trimmed, or shaved, Tonsus, rasus. 
 
 A trimmer [adorner, he or she] 
 Concinnator ; ornatrix. 
 
 A trimmer, or shaver, Tonsor. 
 
 A trimmer in politics, Omnium 
 horarum homo. 
 
 A trimming, Ornatus, cultus. 
 
 A trimming up for sale, Interpola- 
 te, mangonium. 
 
 Curious trimming to allure, Leno- 
 cinium. 
 
 Trimness, Concinnitas, elegantia, 
 lautitia ; splendor, nitor ; mundities. 
 
 Trine, trinal, Trinus. 
 
 Trinitarians, Qui trinas personas 
 in uno Deo esse credunt. 
 
 The Trinity, Sacra |[ Trinitas. 
 
 Trinity Sunday, Dies || Dominica 
 Sacras Trinitati dicata. 
 
 Trinkets, or toys, Nugae, tricas, 
 gerras. 
 
 A trip [caper] Tripudium. 
 
 A trip [false step] Offensio pedis, 
 Cic. Light offence, Offensa, off'ensi- 
 uncula. 
 
 To trip, Offenso, titubo. 
 
 If To trip against a thing, In ali- 
 quid incurrere, irruere, offendere, 
 impingere ; Met. to err, errare, pec- 
 care, labi, hallucinari. 
 
 To trip or caper [in dancing] Tri- 
 pudio. 
 
 To trip up and down, Cursito, cir- 
 cumcurso. % Then he made a trip 
 to India, Transitum deinde in In- 
 diana fecit, Just. 
 
 To trip or faulter [in speech] Balbu- 
 tio, hassito, balba, vel dimidiata, ver- 
 ba pronuntiare, enuntiare, proferre. 
 
 To trip up one's heels, Supplanto. 
 Met. To supplant one, Aliquem per 
 fraudem a munere arcere, dejicere, 
 depullere. 
 
 Tripartite, Tripartitus, in tres 
 partes divisus. 
 
 A tripe, Omasum. A tripe-man, 
 Qui omasa vendit. A tripe-house, 
 * |( Allan topolium. 
 
 Triple, Triplex, triplus. 
 
 TRO 
 
 To triple, Triplico, in triplum 
 augere. 
 
 Tripled, Tri plica tus. 
 
 A triplet, Tres, terni. 
 
 Triplicity, || Triplicitas. 
 
 A tripod, or three-legged stool. 
 Tripos. 
 
 Tripoly, Arena, qua specula poli- 
 untur. 
 
 Tripped, or tript up, Supplantatus. 
 1f And, wrestling with him, he tripped 
 up his heels, Impressoque genu ni- 
 tens, terra? applicat ipsum, Virg. 
 
 A tripper, or stumbler, Qui titubat. 
 
 Tripping, Tilubans, offensans; in 
 aliquid incurrens, vel impingens. 
 
 If To take one tripping, Aliquem 
 hallucinantem, vel oscitantem, op- 
 primere. 
 
 A tripping, Agilis saltatio. 
 
 Trippingly, Agiliter. 
 
 Tristful, Moestus, tristis. 
 
 Trisyllabic, * Trisyllabus. 
 
 A trisyllable, * || Trisyllaba. 
 
 Trite [worn out by use ,• Met. com- 
 mon] Tritus, vulgaris. 
 I A trite saying, or proverb, Prover- 
 bium tritum, vel vulgare. 
 | To triturate [th?-esh or pound to 
 povjder] Trituro, in pulverem redi- 
 j gere. 
 
 Trituration, Tritura. 
 
 A trivet, or trevet, Tripus; olla? 
 sustentaculum ferreum. 
 
 Trivial [mean, vulgar] Trivialis, 
 futilis, vilis, vulgaris. 
 
 Trivially, Vulgariter, leviter. 
 
 A triumph [pompous procession for 
 a victory] Triumphus. If He carried 
 him in triumph before his chariot, 
 Ilium per triumphum ante currum 
 ducebat. He had justly deserved a 
 triumph, Justissimi triumphi res ges- 
 serat. A smaller triumph, Ovatio. 
 
 Totriumph^r'uxm^ho, triumphum 
 agere; Met. to exult, lastari, exsul- 
 tare ; gaudio, vel lastitia, triumphare, 
 vel exsilire. If He triumphed over his 
 enemies, De hostibus triumphavit. 
 
 Triumphal, Triumphalis. 
 
 A triumphal chariot, Currus tri- 
 umphalis, vehiculum triumphale. 
 
 Triumphant, or triumphing, Tri- 
 umphans. 
 
 Triumphantly, Magnifice, trium- 
 phantis modo. 
 
 Triumphal ornaments, Triumpha- 
 lia pi. 
 
 Triumphed over, or led in triumph, 
 Triumphatus. 
 
 A triumpher, Qui triumphal. 
 /The triumvirate [office of three 
 great persons in equal authority] 
 Triumviratus. 
 
 Of or belonging to the triumvirate, 
 Triumviralis. 
 
 A trochee [foot in verse having two 
 syllables, the first long, the other short] 
 * Trochasus. 
 
 Trod, or trodden, Calcatus, concul- 
 catus, obtritus. 
 
 To troll or ramble about, Vagor, 
 erro, circumcurso. 
 
 To troll [as hounds] Nullo ordine, 
 & incondite, prasdam sectari. 
 
 To troll for fish, Inescatos pisces 
 majores linea longiore trahere, vel 
 ducere ; for a jack, Lueium pisciculo 
 inescare. 
 
 A trollop, or sluttish woman, Mu- 
 lier squalida, vel sordida. 
 
 A troop or multitude of people, 
 Turba, caterva ; agmen, grex. 
 
 A troop of horse, Equitum turma. 
 IT He was promised a troop of horse, 
 Promissa ei erat prafectura centum 
 equitum. 
 
 Troops, or military forces, ExerCi- 
 
 tus, copia? militares. To levy troops, 
 
 ' Cqpias parare, comparare, contra- 
 
 j here. A small number of troops, Co- 
 
 1 piola? pi. 
 
 ) A troop of cattle or beasts, Armen- 
 . turn, grex armentitius. 
 I To assemble in troops, Catervatini 
 conHuere, convenire, vel in unuro 
 I locum congregari. To troop, or go 
 
TRO 
 
 in troops, Gregatim, vel catervatim, 
 incedere. 
 
 To troop off or away, Aufugio, 
 fuga se subducere. 
 
 A trooper, Eques. 
 
 A trope [in rhetoric, turning a word 
 from its natural signification] Verbo- 
 rum immutatio ; * tropus. 
 
 Trophied, Tropaeis ornatus. 
 
 A trophy, or monument for a victory, 
 Tropseum. 
 
 Trophy-money, Pecunia collatitia 
 ad militiam sustinendam. 
 
 Tropical, * Tropicus. 
 
 The tropics {imaginary circles for 
 describing the course of the sun} * || 
 Tropici, vel solstitiorum, circuli. The 
 tropic of cancer, * [| Tropicus cancri, 
 vel&stivus. Of Capricorn, * || Tropi- 
 cus capricorni, brumalis, vel hie- 
 malis. 
 
 To trot, Succusso, succutio ; cita- 
 tiore gradu sessorem succussare. Up 
 and doivn, Curso, cursito, circum- 
 curso. 
 
 A trot, Equi citatior gradus sesso- 
 rem succussans. 
 
 An old trot {gadding old woman} 
 Anicula vagana 
 
 Troth, Veritas, fides. 
 
 In troth, or by my troth, Meher- 
 cule, profecto, sane, equidem. 
 
 Troth-plight, Desponsus, desponsa- 
 tus. 
 
 A trotter [horse] + Succussator, f 
 succussor. 
 
 Sheep's trotters, Pedes ovini, crura 
 ovina. 
 
 Trotting, Succussans, succutiens. 
 
 A trotting, Succussus. 
 
 Trouble [disturbance} Turba, mo- 
 lestia ; tumultuatio, perturbatio ; tu- 
 multus. 1F What a deal of trouble he 
 gave us! Quas turbas dedit ! You are 
 unacquainted with my troubles, Nes- 
 cis quantis in malis verser. So it be 
 no trouble to you, Quod commodo tuo 
 facere poteris. 
 
 The troubles or commotions of a 
 state, Res turbida?, vel turbulenta?; 
 rerum publicarum tempestas. 
 
 Trouble of mind, Tristitia, dolor, 
 mceror, anxietas, solicitudo, • cura, 
 vexatio ; animi angor, vel aegritudo; 
 turbidus animi motus ; commotio. 
 
 Trouble [difficulty} Difficultas. 
 [Misfortune, or affliction] Afnictio, 
 afflictatio, infortunium, res adversae, 
 vel iniquae. 
 
 To be in trouble, Rebus adversis 
 conflictari, vel colluctari. 
 
 Trouble [labor, or pains] Labor, 
 jerumna, res acerba, aerumnosa, mo- 
 lesta, ardua, operosa ; Met. angustia?. 
 
 To trouble, or bring into trouble, 
 Turbo, conturbo, obturbo, perturbo, 
 inquieto, excrucio, vexo ; Met. affli- 
 go ; alicui molestiam afFerre, vel ex- 
 hibere. f Those things somewhat 
 trouble me, Nonnihil molesta sunt 
 ha?c. Do not trouble me, Molestus 
 ne sis. Trouble not yourself about 
 this, Alia curato. He will not trouble 
 them, Non est futurus oneri. 
 
 To bring one out of trouble, Ex 
 angustiis liberare. 
 
 To trouble with care or uneasiness, 
 Ango, solicito ; agito. 1T If that 
 trouble you, Si id te mordet. We have 
 nothing to trouble us, Sumus curis 
 vacui. Do not trouble yourself, Ne 
 te afflictes. 
 
 To trouble with requests, Petitioni- 
 bus aliquem lacessere, vel fatigare. 
 
 To trouble or disturb impertinently, 
 Obturbo, interturbo, interpello. 
 
 To trouble one's self about a thing, 
 Deliberationem alicujus rei susci- 
 pere. 
 
 To be troubled or concerned at an 
 affair, Aliqua re turbari, conturbari, 
 perturbari, commoveri, percelli ; 
 anxio animo esse & solicito, Cic. 
 
 Troubled, Turbatus, perturbatus, 
 commotus, vexatus. If He was not a 
 whit troubled, Ne tantulum quidem 
 commotus est 
 389 
 
 TRU 
 
 To fish in troubled waters, Aquis 
 turb'dis piscari ; Met. ex aliorum in- 
 commodis sua comparare commoda. 
 
 Atroubler, Turbator, vexator ; per- 
 turbator, interpolator ; aflfictor. 
 
 Troublesome, or troublous, Acerbus, 
 molestus, arduus, gravis, turbulen- 
 tus, turbidus. Very troublesome, 
 Permolestus, perodiosus. 
 
 A troublesome person, Homo im- 
 portunus, vel odiosus. A troublesome 
 or contentious fellow, Vitilitigator. 
 
 Troublesome times, Tempora cala- 
 mitosa, vel turbida. II During these 
 troub'esome times, Hoc tarn turbido 
 tempore, C. Nep. 
 
 Troublesomely, Acerbe, moleste, 
 turbide, turbulente, turbulenter. 
 
 Troublesomeness, Molestia. 
 
 A trough, Canaliculus, alveus ; col- 
 liciae. A. kneading-trough, Mactra. 
 A hog-trough, Aqualiculus porcinus. 
 
 To trounce or punish one, Punio, 
 castigo, poena aliquem afficere, pce- 
 nas ab aliquo sumere. 
 
 To trounce one of his money, Ali- 
 quem auro, vel pecunia, emungere. 
 
 Trounced, or punished, Punitus, 
 mulctatus, supplicio affectus. 
 
 Trounced of his money, Pecunia 
 emunctus. 
 
 A trouncing, or punishing, Punitio, 
 castigatio. 
 
 A trout [fish] || Truta, || trutta, vel 
 * trocta. A salmon-trout, Salar, || 
 trutta stellata guttis. 
 
 / trow, or think so, Ita opinor, 
 censeo, vel credo. 
 
 A trowel, Trulla. 
 
 To plaster with a trowel, Trullisso. 
 
 A plastering with a trowel, Trullis- 
 satio. 
 
 Trowsers, or trossers,~Laxas braccee. 
 
 11 Troy weight, Libra constans ex 
 duodecim unciis. 
 
 A truant, Cessator. 
 
 To play the truant, to truant, Cesso, 
 emaneo, a schola, vela ludo literario, 
 frequenter abesse, vel vagari. 
 
 Truant ing, truantship, Cessatio, 
 indiligentia. 
 
 A trub, or trub-tail, Mulier brevio. 
 ris sed compacta? statural. 
 
 A truce, Inducia?. 
 
 To keep truce, Induciarum jura 
 servare. 
 
 A truce-breaker, Induciarum vio- 
 lator. 
 
 A truchman [old word derived from 
 the French, signifying an interpreter} 
 Interpres. 
 
 Truck [exchange] Mercium per- 
 mutatio. 
 
 To truck, Merces mercibus permu- 
 tare. 
 
 Truck [the play] Ludus tudicu- 
 laris. 
 
 Trucked, Permutatus. 
 
 The truckle of a pully, Trochlea. 
 
 A truckle or trundle bed, Lectulus 
 humilior rotis instructus. 
 
 To truckle to or under, Alicui ce- 
 dere, vel fasces submittere. 
 
 Trucking to one, Alicui cedens, vel 
 se submittens. 
 
 Trucks, Rota? ligneae ad machinas 
 bellicas movendas. 
 
 Truculence, Truculentia, saevitia ; 
 ferocitas 
 
 Truculent [cruel, fierce] Trucu- 
 lentus, saevus, ferox. 
 
 To trudge up and down, Cursito, 
 circumcurso ; cursitando se fatigare. 
 
 Trudging, Cursitans, cursitando 
 se fatigans. 
 
 True [certain, certainly known] 
 Verus, certus, compertus, explora- 
 tus. 11 She says true, Vera praedicat. 
 / would fain have this prove true, 
 Misere hoc esse cupio verum. It is as 
 true as the Gospel, Sibylla? folium est. 
 What I say is undoubtedly true, Non 
 Apollinis magis verum, atque hoc, 
 responsum est. That is true, which 
 all men say, Vox populi vox Dei. 
 
 True [genuine, unmixed] Genui- 
 nus, germanus, merus, purus, integer, 
 
 TRU 
 
 I simplex. [Real, sincere] Verus, sin- 
 j cerus, ingenuus, candidus. 
 
 Likely to be true, Verisimilis, pro- 
 1 babilis. 
 
 To be true to his superior, Domino 
 1 fidem praestare. 
 
 True-bred, Naturalis ; genuinus. 
 
 True-hearted, Sincerus, ingenuus, 
 candidus. 
 
 True-heartedness, Sinceritas, inte- 
 gritas, ingenuitas. 
 
 Trueness, Sinceritas, fidelitas. 
 [ A trull, Scortillum. 
 
 Truly, Vere, sane, profecto, equi- 
 ' dem, utique, aperte, ingenue, can- 
 | dide, sincere. 
 
 A trump, or trumpet, Tuba, buc- 
 cina. 
 
 The trump at cards, Charta index, 
 vel triumphalis. IT / have not yet 
 turned up the trump, Nondum protu- 
 li indicem. He was put to his trumps, 
 Res ad triarios rediit ; ad incitas re- 
 dactus est. 
 
 To trump up, or devise, Excogito, 
 machinor, comminiscor, fingo, effin- 
 go. To trump up an old cancelled 
 will, Testamentum ruptum adducere. 
 
 Trumped up, or devised, Excogita- 
 tus, fictus. 
 
 Trumpery, Scruta pi. frivola. 
 
 A trumpet, Tuba, buccina. 1f He 
 I marched with trumpets sounding be- 
 fore him, Incedebat tubis, vel bucci- 
 nis, praecinentibus ei. 
 
 The sound of a trumpet, Tubes so- 
 nus, sonitus, cantus, * clangor. 
 
 To call soldiers together by sound 
 of trumpet, Bellicum, vel classicum, 
 canere; classico milites convocare. 
 To proclaim by sound of trumpet, 
 Tuba indicere, denuntiare, promul- 
 gare. 
 
 To trumpet, or sound a trumpet, 
 Buccino, tuba canere. 
 
 To trumpet forth, or divulge, Vul- 
 go, divulgo, pervulgo, publico; ali- 
 quid in vulgus indicare. To trumpet 
 forth one's praise, Aliquem laudare, 
 celebrare, laude extollere, vel affi- 
 cere ; laudibus efferre, ornare, illus- 
 trare, praedicare. 
 
 The trumpet-fish, * \\ Scolopax. 
 
 Trumpeted, Buccinatus, tubas sono 
 denuntiatus. 
 
 A trumpeter, Tubicen, buccinator. 
 
 A trumping up, or devising, Exco- 
 gitatio, machinatio. 
 | A truncheon, Scipio, baculus bre- 
 i vioris forma?. 
 
 To trundle or roll along, Volvo, 
 , provolvo ; voluto, circumvolvo. 
 j A trunk [large box} Riscus, scrini- 
 olum ; area. A little trunk, Arcula. 
 
 The trunk or body of a tree, Arbo- 
 ris truncus, caudex. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, * Proboscis. 
 
 A trunk, ox pipe, Tubus; canalis. 
 
 To trunk, or break, Frango, trunco. 
 
 The trunnions of a cannon, Tor- 
 menti bellici tubercula. 
 
 A truss, Sarcina, fasciculus. Of 
 hay, Fceni manipulus. 
 
 To truss, or truss up, Cingo, suc- 
 cingo, stringo, substringo. The hair 
 of one's head, Ceesariem, vel comam, 
 in nodum colligere. 
 
 To make up in trusses, In manipu- 
 los colligere. 
 
 A truss for those that are ruptured, 
 Herniosorum fascia. 
 
 Trussed, Cinctus, succinctus, sub- 
 strictus. 
 
 A trussle, Fulcrum, cantherius. 
 
 Trust, Fides, fiducia. 
 
 A trust, Commissum, creditum. 
 
 To put one's trust in a person, Ali- 
 cui confidere, vel fidem habere. 
 
 To trust, or put in trust with, Ali- 
 quid alicujus fidei committere. 11 / 
 trust you with all my counsels, Con- 
 silia tibi mea credo omnia. You may 
 trust him with untold gold, Prassens 
 absensque idem erit. 
 
 To trust, or sell one's goods upon 
 trust, Alicui merces pecunia non ocu- 
 lata vendere. 
 
 Bb 3 
 
TRY 
 
 Not to go upon trust, Grjeca mer- 
 cari fide. 
 
 To trust to or depend upon a per- 
 son, Alicui niti, vel inniti, in fide ali- 
 cujus requiescere, vel humanitate 
 causam suara reponere. If They 
 trusted to their valour for their safety, 
 Omnem spem salutis in virtut.e posu- 
 erunt. See what a broken reed I 
 have trusted to! Hem! quo fretus 
 sum ! 
 
 II He has something to trust to, Ali- 
 quid habet quo spem ponat. 
 
 A place or office of trust, Munus 
 quo plurimum alicujus fidei concre- 
 ditur. 
 
 To take a thing upon trust {buy it 
 on credit] Fide sua emptum sumere. 
 {To hastily believe if] Alicui rei te- 
 mere credere. 
 
 To trust, or lend, Commodo, mu- 
 tuo ; mutuura dare, vel credere. IT 
 i" vjould not trust you with one doit, 
 Tibi nummum nunquam credam 
 plumbeum. 
 
 Trusted, Creditus, concreditus. 1T 
 You are trusted on neither side, Ne- 
 que in hac neque in ilia parte fidem 
 habes. 
 
 Not to be trusted, trustless, Infidus, 
 infidelis, fp malefidus. 
 
 A trustee, Cujus fidei aliquid credi- 
 tur, ye/mandatur; || fideicommissa- 
 rius. 
 
 A truster, Qui alicui confidit. 
 
 Trusting, Credens, confidens, fidem 
 adhibens. 
 
 A trusting, Fidei alicujus commis- 
 sio. 1f There is no trusting to the 
 bank of the river, Non bene rips cre- 
 ditur. 
 
 Trust ily, Fide, fideliter. 
 
 Trustiness, Fidel itas. 
 
 Trusty, Fidus, fidelis. 
 
 Truth, Veritas, fides. IT There is 
 no truth in it, Est a veritate longe di- 
 versum. If there were any truth in 
 them, Si quidquam haberent fidei. 
 You shall know the whole truth of the 
 matter, Ut res gesta est, narrabo or- 
 dine. IT They are engaged in the 
 seaich of truth, In veri investigation 
 versantur. They speak the truth in 
 this matter, Profecto hoc vere dicunt. 
 
 The naked truth, Veritas non si- 
 mulata. 
 
 In truth {indeed] Sane, profecto, 
 nee, equidem, revera, utique. In 
 truth, I think so, Mi hi quidem ita vi- 
 detur. In truth, we look upon them as 
 they are, Apud nos revera, sicut sunt, 
 existimamus. In truth, Pompey took 
 this ill, Sane moleste Pompeius istud 
 ferebat. 
 
 To speak the truth, Verum die ere. 
 
 A lover of truth, Veri amator. 
 
 Likelihood of truth, Verisimilitudo, 
 probabilitas. 
 
 Speaking the truth, Verax. 
 
 Trutination, Actus trutinandi. 
 
 To try {attempt, or essay] Tento, 
 attento probo, conor, periclitor ; ag. 
 gredior, experior ; Met. degusto ; pe- 
 riculum facere. U We ivill try ano- 
 ther way, Alia aggrediemur via. i" 
 have tried it, Mihi exploratum est. 
 Try whether it be even weight, Pensi- 
 ta an a?quilibrium sit. "Each consul 
 tried, who should gratify the people 
 most, Uterque consul certatim plebi 
 indulgere, Liv. 
 
 To try {examine or inquire into] 
 Examirio, exploro ; cognosco. 
 
 To try the fortune of war, Aleam 
 Martis experiri. 
 
 To try the quarrel by dint of sword, 
 Digladior, armis controversiam dis- 
 ceptare. 
 
 To try gold with a touchstone, Auri 
 bonitatem indice lapide explorare. 
 
 To try {refine from dregs] Defceco, 
 purifico, purgo. 
 
 To try by rule, Ad amussim exi- 
 ggre. 
 
 To try by weight, Penso. 
 
 To try one's still in a thing, Edere 
 specimen artis sua?. 
 
 TUM 
 
 To try practices, Experimenta fa- 
 cere. 
 
 To try a person's skill, Experiri 
 qui vir sit. 
 
 To try a person's patience, Alicujus 
 patientiam tentare. 
 
 IT The ship lies a-try, Navis permit- 
 titur ventis ferenda. 
 
 Trying, or attempting, Ten tans, 
 conans, incipiens, aggrediens, mo- 
 liens. H / am trying to be courteous, 
 Meditor esse affabilis, Ter. 
 
 A trying, Tentatio, periclitatio ; ex- 
 perimentum. 
 
 A tub, Cadus, dolium. A bucking- 
 tub, Labrum ad lintea lavanda. A 
 kneading-tub, or trough, Alveus pis- 
 torius. A poivdering-tub, Carnarium, 
 cadus salsamentarius. 
 
 A tube, or hollow pipe, Tubus. A 
 little tube, Tubulus. 
 
 A tubercle, or small pimple, Tuber- 
 culum. 
 
 Tuberous, Tuberibus abundans. 
 
 Tubular, or made inform of a tube, 
 Tubulatus. 
 
 A tuck, Dolon, vel dolo. 
 
 To tuck, or twitch, Vellico, vello. 
 
 To tuck or gather up, Cingo, suc- 
 cingo, constringo ; ligo, colligo. 
 
 To tuck in the bed-clothes, Lecti 
 stragula extrema comprimere, vel 
 colligare. 
 
 Tucked up, Cinctus, succinctus ; 
 ligatus, colligatus. 
 
 A tucker, or fuller, Fullo. 
 
 A woman's tucker, Mamillare, * 
 strophium. 
 
 A tucking or girding up, Cinctura. 
 
 Tuesday, Dies Martis, feria tertia. 
 Shrove Tuesday, * || Bacchanalia pi. 
 dies genialis proximus ante quadra- 
 genariam jejunium. 
 
 A tuft, Crista, apex. Of grass, -Cass- 
 pes vivus, vel gramineus. Of hair, 
 Cirrus, cincinnus. A little tuft, Cris- 
 tula, apiculum. The tuft of a tree, 
 Arboris apex, vel vertex. A tuft of 
 trees, Frutetum, fruticetum. 
 
 The yellow tuft in a rose, fyc. Ca- 
 pillamentum. 
 
 To tuft, or tuft up. In crista? for- 
 mam erigere. 
 
 Tufted, tufty, Cristatus. 
 
 A tug, 01 tugging, Nisus, conatus ; 
 molimen. 
 
 To tug, Nitor, conor, molior, enitor. 
 
 To tug along, Traho, ducto. ductito. 
 
 To tug against, Renitor, obluctor. 
 
 Tugged, Tractus, ductus. 
 
 Tuition, Tuitio, tutela, presidium, 
 custodia. 
 
 Of tuition, || Tutelaris. 
 
 A tulip, || Tulipa, || tulpia, || tulpiana. 
 
 To tumble, or be rolled, Volvi, vo- 
 lutari. 
 
 To tumble or roll a thing, Aliquid 
 volvere, vel volutare. 
 
 To tumble or roll back [act.] Re- 
 volvo ; [pass.] revolvor. 
 
 To tumble or throw down, Devolvo, 
 diruo, dejicio, everto, deturbo, demo- 
 lior. 
 
 To tumble or fall down, Ruo, ca- 
 do, concido, procumbo, prolabor. 
 
 To tumble or roll towa)-ds [act.] 
 Advolvo ; [pass.] advolvor. 
 
 To tumble together, Con vol vo. Un- 
 der, Subvolvo. Upon, Supervolvo. 
 Upside down, Inverto, subverto. 
 
 To tumble or rumple one's clothes, 
 Vestes corrugare, vel in rugas trahere. 
 
 Tumbled, Volutus, volutatus. Or 
 rolled down, Devolutus. Or thrown 
 doivn, Dirutus, eversus, deturbatus, 
 dejectus. 
 
 A tumbler, or dancer, Saltator, sal- 
 tatrix. 
 
 A tumbler {drinking-glass, Calix. 
 
 A tumbling, or rolling, Volutatio, 
 agitatio. 
 
 Tumblingly, Volutatim. 
 
 A tumbrel, or dung- cart, Plaus- 
 trum stercorarium. 
 
 Tumefaction, Inflatio, tumor. 
 
 Tumefied, or swollen, Tumefactus. 
 
 To tumefy, Tumefacio. 
 
 TUR 
 
 Tumid, Tumidus. 
 
 A tumor, or swelling, Tumor, in 
 flatio. 
 
 Tumorous, Tumens, tumidus. 
 
 A tump, or hillock, Tumulus. 
 
 Full of tumps, Tumulosus. 
 
 A tumult, Tumultus, turba, tumuL. 
 tuatio, seditio. To make or raise a 
 tumult, Tumultuor, turbas ciere. 
 
 Raising tumults, Tumultuans, tur- 
 bas ciens. 
 
 Tumultuarily, or tumultuously, Tu- 
 multuose. 
 
 Tumultuariness. Vid. Turbulency t 
 
 Tumultuary, Tumultuarius. 
 
 Tumultuation, Confusa agitatio, 
 tumultuatio. 
 
 Tumultuous, Tumultuosus, sedi- 
 tiosus. 
 
 Tumultuously, Twchxi\e\\ter,temere. 
 
 A tun, Dolium majus j vas CCLII 
 congiorum capax. 
 
 Of or belonging to a tun, Doliaris. 
 
 To tun wine or ale, Vinum, vel ce- 
 revisiam, in cados infundere. 
 
 Tun-bellied, Ventriosus, ventrosus, 
 ventruosus. 
 
 A tun-dish, or ft/rc7w/,Infundibulum. 
 
 Tunable, Numerosus, canorusj apte 
 modulatus, * harmonicus. 
 
 H A tunable voice, Vox canora, vel 
 modulate cadens. 
 
 Tunableness, Modulatio, * harmo- 
 nia. 
 
 Tunably, Numerose, modulate. 
 
 A tune, * Tonus ; cantus. If Ire- 
 member the tune, if I could but think 
 of the words, Numeros memini, si 
 verba tenerem, Virg. 
 
 To be in tune, Modulate sonare, vel 
 canere ; concordare ; Met. to be in 
 a proper disposition to do any thing, 
 Ad aliquid agendum habilis, aptus, 
 vel idoneus, esse. To be out of tune, 
 Dissonare, male sonare, sono discre- 
 pare ; Met. to be in an improper dis- 
 position to do any thing, Ad aliquid 
 agendum inhabilis, ineptus, vel mini- 
 me idoneus, esse. % I am not in 
 tune for poetry to-day, Versus hodie 
 non Hbens facio. 
 
 To sing a song in tune, Carmen mo- 
 dulari, vel modulate canere. 
 
 To tune an instrument, Fidiculas 
 apte contendere, numeris apte modu- 
 landis nervos intendere. 
 
 To set the tune {as a clerk] Ccetui 
 pr£ecinere. 
 
 Well-tuned, tuneful, Apte modula- 
 tus. If The flutes and violins were ex- 
 ceedingly well tuned, Modulatissimus 
 erat tibiarum & fidium cantus. Ill- 
 tuned, Dissonans, sono discrepans, 
 male modulatus. 
 
 Tuneless, Modulationis expers. 
 
 A tuner, Modulator. 
 
 A tunic, or coat, Tunica. 
 
 The tunic or tunicle of the eye, 
 Oculi tunica, vel tunicula. 
 
 A tuning, Modulatio, modulatus. 
 {Harmonious music] Modulatus ca- 
 norus, Seneca. 
 
 Tannage, or tonnage, Tributum in 
 singula dolia impositum. {Money 
 paid for iveighing] Vectigal pro mer- 
 cium ponderatione. 
 
 Tunned {as wine or beer] In cados 
 infusus. 
 
 A tunnel, Infundibulum. Of a 
 chimney, Camini tubus. 
 
 A tup, or ram, Aries. 
 
 To tup, Ineo, coiio. 
 
 A turban, or turband, Tiara, cidaris, 
 infula || Turcica. 
 
 Turbaned, Infulatus. 
 
 Turbinated {spiral] Turbinatus. 
 
 Turbulency of spirit, Animus tur- 
 bulentus. 
 
 Turbulent, Turbulentus, ferox, se- 
 ditiosus. 
 
 A turbulent sedition, Seditio turbu- 
 lenta ; populi motus, vel tumultus. 
 
 Turbulently,T\\rbu\er\tcY, seditiose. 
 
 A turcoise {stone] || Turcoi's. 
 
 A turf, Ccespes, vel cespas, gleba 
 fossilis. A green turf, Cffispes vivus, 
 vel gramineus. A little turf, Glebula. 
 
TUR 
 
 Turfy, Cffispititius, vel cespititius. 
 
 Turgescent, or swelling up, Tur- 
 gescens. 
 
 Turgid, turgent, Turgidus, tumi- 
 dus. 
 
 Turgidity, Qualitas rei turgida?. 
 
 A Turk, Turca, Turcus. 
 
 Turkish, or Turkey, || Turcicus. A 
 Turkey carpet, Tapes || Turcicus, vel 
 * Phrygius. % A Turkey hen, Galli- 
 na Numidica. 
 
 Turk's-cap [herb] || Martagon. 
 
 Turmeric, || Turmerica. 
 
 A turmoil, or tumult, Tumultus, 
 seditio, turba. 
 
 To turmoil, or labor hard, Corpus 
 laboribus frangere, fatigare, vel debi- 
 litare. 
 
 A turn, or lathe, Tornus. 
 
 A turn, or circuit, Circuitus. 
 
 A turn, or taking a turn [in walk- 
 ing] Ambulatio, deambulatio, inam- 
 bulatio. If Having taken a turn or 
 two, Duobus tribusve spatiis factis. 
 
 A turn, or course, Vicissitudo. 1T 
 Now it is my turn, Meae nunc sunt 
 vices. If this man speak, permit me 
 also to speak in my turn, Si iste loqui- 
 tur, sine me pro mea parte loqui, 
 Plant. Things took a new turn, Su- 
 bita rerum conversio facta est. She 
 will not be idle in this so important 
 turn of affairs, Haud tanto cessabit 
 cardine rerum, Virg. 
 
 By turn, or course, Alterne, vicis- 
 sim, invicem, alternis vicibus, alter- 
 nating. 
 
 To do a thing by turns, Alterno, al- 
 ternis vicibus 'aliquid agere. 
 
 To take one's turn, Vice sua aliquid 
 agere. 
 
 Done by turns, Alternus. 
 
 At every turn, Identidem. 
 
 A good turn, Beneficium, benefac- 
 tum ; promeritum. They have a 
 mind to do him a good turn, Huic 
 prodesse volunt. To do one as good a 
 turn, Tantam gratiam referre. 
 
 An ill turn, Injuria, noxa, offensa ; 
 damnum, detrimentum. Shrewd turn, 
 Maleficium. 
 
 In the turn of the hand, Momento, 
 vel puncto, temporis. 
 
 To serve a turn, Suis rationibus 
 conducere. To serve one's turn, Ali- 
 cui satisfacere, vel satis esse. If It 
 will serve my turn, Mihi sat est. You 
 see this excuse will not serve your turn, 
 Ademptam hanc quoque tibi causam 
 vides. 
 
 To take a turn, Ambulo, deambulo, 
 prodeambulo. U When they have 
 taken two or three turns, Cum aliquot 
 spatia confecerint. 
 
 To turn, or bend, Verto, converto, 
 flecto. If It will turn to some great 
 mischief, Evadet in aliquod magnum 
 malum. His rashness turned to his 
 honor, Temeritas ejus in gloriam 
 cessit. 
 
 To turn [become] Fio ; evado. 
 
 To turn [change, or convert] Ali- 
 quid in aliam formam mutare, vel 
 convertere. 
 
 To turn a thing to one's own use, 
 Aliquid in usura suum convertere ; 
 aliqua re, pro sua, uti. 
 
 To turn one from his wicked courses, 
 Aliquem a vitiis revocare, in frugem 
 convertere, vel reducere. 
 
 To turn or betake one's self to a 
 thing, Alicui rei sededere; animum 
 ad aliquid adjungere, vel appellere, 
 studium in aliqua re collocare, ad 
 studium rei alicujus se conferre. 
 
 To turn, or be turned, Se conver- 
 tere, converti. 
 
 To turn about, Circumverto, cir- 
 cumago. 
 
 To turn head against, Oppugno, re- 
 luctor; obnitor. 
 
 To turn away or from, Averto, di- 
 verto, deflecto. 
 
 To turn back, Reverto, reverter, 
 redeo. 
 
 To turn one's back upon one, Ab 
 aliquo se avertere, aliquem deserere, 
 391 
 
 TUR 
 
 vel relinqugre. If They turned their 
 backs on my friendship, Amicitias 
 terga dedere mese. 
 
 To turn cat in pan, Praevaricor; 
 partes, vel causam suam, prodere. 
 
 To turn his coat [change his party] 
 Temporibus, vel scena?, servire. 
 
 To turn his course another way, 
 Cursum alio inclinare, dirigere, flec- 
 tere. 
 
 To turn a discourse to some other 
 subject, Sermonem alio transferre, 
 vel divertere. 
 
 To turn doivn the bed-clothes, Re- 
 volvere lecti stragula. 
 
 To turn the edge of an instrument, 
 Instrumenti aciem relundere, obtun- 
 dere, vel hebetare. 
 
 To turn his forces against one, Ali- 
 cui copias obvertere. 
 
 To turn fool, Ineptio, stulti partes 
 agere. 
 
 To turn from one, and look another 
 way, Aversor. 
 
 To turn aside, Diverto. 
 
 To turn into Latin, Latine reddere, 
 vel vertere. 
 
 To turn into an inn, or lodge there, 
 In hospitio diversari. 
 
 To turn merchant, Mercaturam 
 exercere, ad merces commutandas se 
 conferre. 
 
 To turn or cast off, Rejicio, repu- 
 dio, adspernor. 
 
 To turn a mill, Versare molam. 
 
 To turn over, Evolvo, per vol vo. IT 
 i" must turn over a new leaf, Alieno 
 more vivendum est mihi. To turn 
 over an apprentice to another master, 
 Artis alicujus tironem alii magistro 
 transferre. 
 
 To turn one out of the senate, Ali- 
 quem senatu movere. To turn a per- 
 son out of doors, Aliquem foras exi- 
 gere, Cic. Ex aedibus exturbare. 
 
 To turn out [as a seaman out of his 
 hammock] E lectopensili se evolvere. 
 
 To turn out, Ejicio, extrudo, ex- 
 pello. If They turn him out of the 
 town, Ex oppido ilium ejiciunt. He 
 was turned out of his kingdom, Regno 
 exutus est. Having severely repri- 
 manded the tribunes, he turned them 
 out of their office, Tribunos graviter 
 increpitos potentate privavit, Suet. 
 
 To turn papist, Transire ad pontifi- 
 cios. 
 
 To turn out of the way, Diverto, 
 deflecto, digredior. 
 
 To turn round, Roto, circumroto ; 
 circumverto. If He or it turns round, 
 Flectitur in gyrum. 
 
 That may be tunned round, Versa- 
 tilis. 
 
 1f To turn the best side outermost, 
 Speciosam personam sustinere. 
 
 To turn to, Adverto, resolvo. If 
 They turn either to rain or wind, Aut 
 in aquam, aut in ventumresolvuntur. 
 
 To turn topsy turvy or upside down, 
 Subverto, inverto, ex imo vertere. If 
 He has turned all things upside down, 
 Omnia miscuit & sursum deorsum 
 versavit. 
 
 To turn up the ground [in digging] 
 Terram eft'odere. 
 
 To turn with the face upward, 
 Resupino. 
 
 To turn one's back upon all that is 
 good, Virtuti nuntium remittere. 
 
 A man of a different turn, Homo 
 diverse indolis & ingenii. 
 
 Turned, Versus, deflexus, inflexus, 
 mutatus. If A soul well turned for 
 love, Egregia ad amorem indoles. 
 
 Turned away, Aversus. Turned 
 or bowed back, Reflexus, recurvus. 
 Turned upside down, Inversus, sub- 
 versus. Not turned or bowed, Inde- 
 flexus. That may be turned, Revo- 
 lubilis. 
 
 A turner, Qui tornat. 
 
 Turner's wares, Toreumata pi. 
 
 That is turned [by a turner] Tor- 
 natus, torno factus. 
 
 A turner's wheel, Tornus. 
 
 Turning, Vertens, convertens. 
 
 TWI 
 
 I A turning, or winding, Versatio 
 versura. 
 
 A turning away from, Aversatio. 
 1 A turning about, Rotatio. A turning 
 | back again, Reversio, reditio, reditus. 
 i A turning aside or upside down, In- 
 versio, conversio, subversio. A turn- 
 ! ing round, Vertigo. A turning of 
 horses or oxen at the land's e«rf, Ver- 
 sura. 
 
 A crooked turning, Anfractus, vise 
 flexio. 
 
 Full of crooked turnings, Anfractu- 
 osus, sinuosus, tortuosus. 
 
 A turning, or by-way, Diverticu- 
 lum, divortium. 
 
 A turncoat, Qui scenas servit ; om- 
 nium horarum homo. 
 
 A turnip, Rapum. 
 
 A turnpike, Septum versatile in via 
 publica. 
 
 Turnsick, Vertiginosus. 
 
 A turnspit, Qui camem veru affix- 
 am ad ignem versat. 
 
 Turpitude [filthiness] Turpitudo, 
 fceditas. 
 
 A turret, Turris, <*> turricula. 
 
 Turreted, Turritus. 
 
 A turtle [bird] Turtur ; [tortoise] 
 Testudo. 
 
 Tush ! or tut, tut, Phy ! vah ! 
 
 The tushes or tusks of a boar, Apri 
 dentes falcafi ; <i» fulmen. 
 
 Tusked, tusky, Dentibus falcatis in- 
 structus. 
 
 Tutelage, Anni pupillares. 
 
 Tutelar, or tutelary, Ad tutelam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Tutmouthed, Brochus, broccus, vel 
 bronchus ; dentibus exsertis, & men- 
 to prominente, A. 
 
 A tutor [patron, or guardian] Tu- 
 tor. [Domestic teacher] Preceptor, 
 vel exercitor, domesticus, vel pnva- 
 tus ; qui operam privatim adolescen- 
 tibus docendis impendit. 
 
 To tutor or instruct a person in an 
 affair, Alicui de aliqua re prscipe're ; 
 mandata, vel prsecepta, alicui dare. 
 
 Tutorage, Prseceptoris munus. 
 
 Tutored, Doctus, edoctus, prcecep- 
 tis imbutus. 
 
 A tutoress, Gubernatrix. 
 
 A tutoring, Institutio, prssceptio. 
 
 Twain [old word for two] Duo,bini. 
 
 A tivang, or shrill sound, Clangor. 
 Or ill tone [in speaking] Prava elo- 
 cutio. 
 
 To speak tvilh a twang, Male pro- 
 nuntiare, prave enuntiare. 
 
 Twangling, Prave enuntians, vel 
 vociferans. 
 
 To twattle, Garrio, blatero, debla- 
 tero. 
 
 A twattling, Garrulitas. 
 
 A tweag, or tweak [twitch with the 
 fingers] Vellicatio. Met. [perplexity] 
 Anxietas, animi segritudo. 
 
 To tweag, or tweak, Summis digitis 
 comprimere, vellicare. 
 
 A tweexe, or tweezers, Volsella. 
 
 The twelfth, Duodecimus. 
 
 Twelve, * Duodecim indecl. duo- 
 deni. Of twelve, Duodenarius. 
 Twelve times, Duodecies. Twelve 
 hundred, Mille & ducenti. Twelve 
 thousand, * Duodecim, vel duode- 
 na, millia, duodecies mille. 
 
 A twelvemonth, Annus, bisseni 
 menses. If By this time twelvemonth, 
 Ante annum elapsum. 
 
 Twenty, Viginti indecl. viceni. IT 
 One and twenty years of age, A-nnos 
 natus unum & viginti. 
 
 Of tvjenty, Vicenarius. 
 
 Twenty years' space, Vicennium. 
 
 Tiventy times. Vicies. Twenty-two, 
 Bis & vicies. Twenty-eight, Duode- 
 tricies. i The twenty-eighth, Duode- 
 tricesimus. 
 
 The twentieth, Vicesimus, vigesi- 
 mus. 
 
 The soldiers of the twentieth legion, 
 Vieesimani pi. 
 
 A twentieth part, Vicesima pars. 
 
 Of the twentieth part, Vicesimarius. 
 
 Twice, Bis. If Old men are twice 
 B b i 
 
TWI 
 
 children, Senes bis pueri. Once or 
 twice, Semel atque iterum. Twice as 
 much, Bis tanto. To be deceived once 
 is ill, twice is foolish, Primum quidem 
 decipi incommodum est, iterum stul- 
 tum. 
 
 Twice as much, Duplo major. 
 
 A tw.g, Ramus, virga, termes. Vid. 
 Lat. 
 
 A vine-twig, Uvae sarmentum. 
 
 A willow or wicker twig, Vimen. 
 
 A lime-twig, Visco illitum vimen, 
 calamus aucupatorius. 
 
 A young twig fit for planting, Mal- 
 leolans virga. 
 
 Twi^s to bind vines with, Vitilia pi. 
 
 A place where young twigs grow 
 together, Virgultum, virgetum. 
 
 Of twigs, twiggen, Virgeus. 
 
 Twiggy, or full of twigs, Sarmento- 
 sus. 
 
 Twilight, Crepusculum. 
 
 Twins, Gemelli, gemini. 
 
 To bring forth twins, to twin, Ge- 
 mellos parere, vel eniti. 
 
 Bringing forth twins, Gemellipara. 
 
 Twin-born, Eodem partu natus, vel 
 editus. 
 
 Twins, Filum retortum, vel duplex. 
 
 To twine, or twist, Torqueo, contor- 
 queo. To twine thread, Filum dupli- 
 care, conduplicare, circumplicare. 
 To twine about or encircle, Amplec- 
 tor. 
 
 Twined, Tortus, contortus. 
 
 A twiner, or twister, Tortor, con- 
 tortor. 
 
 Twining about, Amplectens. 
 
 A twining about, Amplexus. 
 
 A twinge, Vellicatio, vellicatus, do- 
 loris impetus. 
 
 To twinge, Vellico, dolore convel- 
 lere. 
 
 Twinged, Vellicatus, dolore convul- 
 sus. 
 
 To twinkle [as the eye~\ Nicto, nic- 
 tor ; conniveo. [As a star] Scintil- 
 lo. 
 
 A twinkle, twinkling, or twink, 
 Nictatio. Of the stars, Scintillatio. 
 
 In the tivinkling of an eye, In oculi 
 nictu ; temporis momentb. 
 
 Twinkling [as an eye] Nictans. 
 [As a star] Scintillans. 
 
 To twirl, Circumroto, circumago. 
 IF Give it a twirl, In gyrum verte. 
 
 Twirled, Circumrotatus, circum- 
 actus. 
 
 Twirling, Vertens, circumrotans. 
 
 Twist, or mohair twisted, Pili ca- 
 melini contorti. 
 
 The twist or hollow part on the in- 
 side of the thigh, Feminis pars cava. 
 
 To twist, Torqueo, contorqueo. To 
 untwist, Retexo, retorqueo. 
 
 If To twist themselves round a post 
 [as snakes do] Vectem se circumji- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Twisted, Tortus, contortus, convo- 
 lutus, complicatus, perplexus, perpli- 
 catus. U They are twisted together, 
 Inter se implicata sunt. 
 
 A twister [person} Tortor, contor- 
 tor. 
 
 A twisting, Torsio, tortus. 
 
 A twisting of the guts, Tormen, 
 vortices dolorum. 
 
 To twit, Exprobro, objecto, impute. 
 IT He twits him with his son's death, 
 Natum mortuum objectat & imputat 
 illi. They twit one another in the 
 teeth, Uterque alteri objicit. 
 
 A tivit, or twitting, Exprobratio. 
 
 A twitch, or twitching, Vellicatio, 
 contractiuncula. 
 
 To twitch, Vellico ; evello. 
 
 To twitch with pincers, Volsella con- 
 vellere. 
 
 Twitched, Vellicatus. 
 
 Twitted, Exprobratus. 
 
 A twitter, or upbraider, Exprobra- 
 tor, exprobratrix. 
 
 To twitter [tremble] * Tremo. IT / 
 am in a twittering case, Inter sacrum 
 saxumque sto. 
 
 To twitter [sneer] Irrideo, derideo ; 
 sannis aliquem excipere. 
 392 
 
 VAC 
 
 Tim, Duo, bini, gemini. 1f Two to ] 
 one is odds, Noli pugnare duobus ; ne 
 Hercules quidem contra duos. He \ 
 killed two birds with one stone, Una & 
 eadem ridelia duos parietes dealba- 
 vit. He has two strings to his bow, \ 
 Duabus anchoris nititur. Two knaves 
 well met, Cretensis Cretensem. When 
 two Sundays meet together, Ad Gra?- 
 cas calendas. / cannot do two things 
 at once, Simul sorbere & flare nequeo. j 
 
 Two by two. or by two and two, Bini. 
 
 One of the two, Uter, utervis. 
 
 Having two heads. Biceps. Having 
 two horns, Bicornis. Of two colors, 
 Bicolor. 
 
 Twofold, Duplex. 
 
 Two days' space, Biduum. 1f Fare ! 
 you well for two days, In hoc biduum 
 vale. 
 
 Two nights' space, Binoctium. 
 
 Belonging to two months, Bimestris. 
 
 Two years old, Bimus, bimulus. 
 
 Two years' space, Biennium. 
 
 Having two feet, Bipes. 
 
 Two feet long, wide, or thick, Bipe- 
 dalis, bipedaneus. 
 
 Divided into two parts, Bipartitus. 
 
 M Every two days, Alternis diebus, 
 altero qubque die. 
 
 Two-handed, Robustus, ingens. 
 
 Two hundred, Ducenti. Two hun- 
 dred times, Ducenties. The two hun- 
 dredth, Ducentesimus. 
 
 To tye, Ligo. Vid. Tie. 
 
 A tying to, Alligatio, annexus. 
 
 A tying together, Connexio. 
 
 A tymbal, Tympanum aheneum, 
 vel Mauritanicum. 
 
 The tympany, * Tympanites ; aqua 
 intercus. 
 
 A type, or figure, Similitudo, * ty- 
 pus. 
 
 Typical [figurative] * || Typicus. 
 
 Typically, Ad similitudinem, * \\ 
 typi'ce. 
 
 Typified, Ad similitudinem descrip- 
 tus. 
 
 A typographer, or printer, % \\ Ty- 
 pographus. 
 
 Typographical, * || Typographicus. 
 
 Tyrannical, tyrannic, tyrannous, 
 * Tyrannicus. 
 
 Tyrannically, Tyrannice. 
 
 To tyrannise over one, In aliquem 
 tyrannidem exercere, vel tyrannice 
 ssevire. 
 
 Tyranny, * Tyrannis. 
 
 A tyrant, * Tyrannus. 
 
 A tyrant-killer, Tyrannicida, * ty- 
 rannoctonus. 
 
 The killing of a tyrant, Tyrannici- 
 dium. » 
 
 V 
 
 TTACANCY [of place] Vacuitas, 
 §/ vacivitas, vactio. [Leisure] Oti- 
 um, quies a negotiis. 
 
 Vacant [void] Vacans, vacuus, va- 
 civus. IT The Roman youth, when 
 they saw the throne vacant, Romana 
 pubes, ubi vacuam sedem regiam vi- 
 dit, Liv. 
 
 Vacant [at leisure] Otiosus, feri- 
 ans. 
 
 To be vacant between, Intervaco. 
 
 To be vacant [empty] Vaco. [At 
 leisure] Otior, ferior. 
 
 To vacate [empty] Vacuo, evacuo ; 
 vacuefacio, vacuum facere. [Annul] 
 Abrogo, antiquo, infirmo ; refigo, 
 rescindo, irritum facere, vel reddere. 
 
 Vacated [emptied] Vacuefactus. 
 [Annulled] Abrogatus, deletus, refix- 
 us, rescissus, irritus factus. 
 
 A vacation or ceasing from ordi- 
 nary exercise, Vacatio, relaxatio, ces- 
 satio ; otium, quies a negotiis. 
 
 Vacation time, or vacancy between 
 two law-terms, Justitium; ubi res 
 prolatae sunt, Plant. 
 
 Vacillation, vacillancy, or a waver- 
 ing to and fro, Vacillatio. 
 
 Vacuity, Vacuum, vacuitas. 
 
 VAL 
 
 Vacuous, Vacuus. 
 
 To vade, Vado, evanesce 
 
 A vagabond, Erro, erroneus, erra. 
 bundus; homo vagus, vel vagabun- 
 dus ; ty ambulator ; * planus. 
 
 A vagary, or whim, Repentinus 
 animi impetus. 
 
 Vagrancy, or a straying up and 
 down, Vagatio. 
 
 A vagrant. Vid. Vagabond. 
 
 Vails, Lucella adventitia ; munus- 
 cula famulis data. 
 
 Vain [idle, useless] Vanus, inanis, 
 futilis, inutilis. Somewhat vain, Sub- 
 inanis. [Proud] Superbus, glorio- 
 sus, arrogans. 
 
 In vain, Frustra. All our labor is 
 now in vain, Conclamatum est. It is 
 in vain to entreat, Nihil est preci lo- 
 ci relictum. 
 
 To labor in vain, Operam ludere, 
 vel frustra sumere ; operam & oleum 
 perdere, laterem lavare. 
 
 Vain-speaking, Vaniloquentia. 
 
 Vainly [proudly] Superbe, arro- 
 ganter. [Falsely] Inaniter. 
 
 A vale, Vallis. 
 
 Valediction, or a bidding one fare- 
 well, || Valedictio. 
 
 If A valedictory oration, Oratio || 
 valedictoria. 
 
 11 The valances or valences of a 
 bed, Lecti queedam ornamenta fim- 
 briate. 
 
 To valance, Ornamentis fimbriatis 
 decorare. 
 
 A valet, Servus, famulus ; assecla. 
 A valet de chambre, Cubi.cularius, 
 famulus cubicularius ; minister cu- 
 biculi, Liv. 
 
 Valetudinary [sickly] Valetudina- 
 rius. 
 
 Valiant, Fortis, magnaniinus ani- 
 mosus, strenuus, bellicosus ; audax ; 
 valens. 
 
 Valiantly, Fortiter, viriliter, ani- 
 mose, strenue, bellicose, acriter ; va- 
 lenter. 
 
 Valiantness, Fortitudo, magnani- 
 mitas, strenuitas. 
 
 Valid, Validus, firmus, ratus. 
 
 Validity, Firmitas, || validitas. 
 
 A valley, Vallis. Between two 
 mountains, Convallis. 
 
 A little valley, \\ Vallecula, vel val- 
 licula. 
 
 Valorous, Virilis, fortis, animosus. 
 
 Valorously, Viriliter, fortiter, ani- 
 mose. 
 
 Valour, valiance, Fortitudo, virtus 
 bellica. Valour can do little ivithout 
 prudence, Parvi sunt arma foris, nisi 
 est consilium domi. 
 
 Valuable, or of great value, Carus, 
 pretiosus, magni pretii. It They car- 
 ry their gold and silver, and every 
 thing else that is valuable, to the royal 
 palace, Aurum atque argentum, & 
 alia, qua? prima ducuntur, domum 
 regiam comportant, Sail. 
 
 Valuation, iEstimatio. 
 
 Value, Valor, pretium. H It made 
 books to be of some value, Libris pre- 
 tium fecit. 1[ See what a value I 
 have for the man, Vide quid homini 
 tribuam. That you may see of how 
 little value the body is to those who 
 have gloi-y in view, Ut sentias quam 
 vile corpus sit iis qui magnam glo- 
 riam vident, Liv. 
 
 A person who sets too great a value 
 on himself, Immodicus asstimator 
 sui, Curt. 
 
 'To value, or set a value upon, 2Es- 
 timo, censeo, pendo, euro. If As 
 though you valued such a trifle as 
 twenty pounds, Quasi tibi quidquam 
 sint viginti minae. What do you think 
 I value that at ? Quanti me'illud aes- 
 timare putas ? / value you not thus 
 much, Non hujus te facio. / value 
 your letters very highly, Magni sunt 
 mini tua? literas. / value myself 
 mightily upon this, Hie me magnifice 
 effero, Ter. If you valued and es- 
 teemed me as your son, Si gradum, si 
 caritatem, filii apud te haberem, Liv. 
 
VAR 
 
 To value highly or at a great rate, 
 Admiror; magni, vel plurimi, fa- 
 cere, pendere, aastimare. To value 
 at a low rate, Vili pendere, parvi du- 
 cere ; flocci, vel nihili, facere; pro 
 nihilo ducere; pro nihilo putare, Cic. 
 
 Of Little or no value, Vilis, parvi 
 pensus, pervilis. 
 
 To be of no value, Vilesco, sordes- 
 co; sordeo. 
 
 Of so great value, Tanti. Of more 
 value, Pluris. Of less value, Minoris. 
 
 Valued, iEstimatus, habitus. 11 A 
 man shall be valued by his estate, As- 
 sem habeas, assem valeas. 
 
 Valueless, Vilis, nihili. 
 
 A valuer, valuator, Estimator, 
 censor. 
 
 A valuing, iEstimatio ; setting to 
 sale, Addictio. 
 
 Valves [folding doors'} Valva? pi. 
 [In anatomy} || Valvula? pi. 
 
 To vamp up or new vamp a thing, 
 Aliquid reficere, reconcinnare, in- 
 terpolare, resarcire. 
 
 A vane, or weather-cock, Triton, * 
 coronis versatilis venti index. 
 
 A van guard, Acies prima, exerci- 
 tus frons. 
 
 To vanish, or vanish out of sight, 
 Vanesco, evanesco ; discedo, in nu- 
 bem cedere, ex omnium conspectu se 
 auferre, vel subducere. 1[ He spake, 
 and immediately vanished away like 
 smoke, Dixerat, & tenues fugit, ceu 
 fumus, in auras, Virg. 
 
 Vanished out of sight, Ex omnium 
 conspectu subductus. II When I came 
 hither, she ivas vanished out of sight, 
 Hue cum advenio, nulla erat, Ter. 
 
 Vanity [inanity} Vanitas, inanilas, 
 futilitas, inutilitas. [Vain glory} 
 Arrogantia ; falsa, vel inanis, gloria. 
 If A discourse full of vanity, Sermo 
 arrogantia? plenus. 
 
 To vanquish [overcome} Vinco, de- 
 vinco; expugno, supero,debello ; do- 
 mo ; inditionem redigere, sub jugum 
 mittere. [In arguing} Convinco, 
 confuto, refuto ; refello, redarguo, 
 coarguo. 
 
 Vanquishable, Vincibilis, superabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Vanquished, Victus, devictus, ex- 
 pugnatus, debellatus, superatus, do- 
 mitus, subactus. 
 
 1f To confess himself vanquished, 
 Herbam porrigere. 
 
 A vanquisher, Victor, debellator, 
 domitor, expugnator. 
 
 A vanquishing, Expugnatio. 
 
 Vantage, or advantage [gain} 
 Quaestus', lucrum. 
 
 A vantage, or overplus, Additamen- 
 tum, auctarium. 
 
 To vantage, Prodesse, adjuvare. 
 
 A vant courier, Precursor, * pro- 
 dromus. 
 
 Vapid [of aflat taste} Vapidus. 
 
 Vaporous, Vapores emittens. 
 
 A vapor, Vapor, exhalatio, exspi- 
 ratio, halitus, anhelitus, <$> afflatus. 
 
 To send out vapors, Vaporo, eva- 
 poro, exhalo, exspiro ; vapores emit- 
 tere. 
 
 To vapor, or hector, Glorior, jacto ; 
 ferocio, magnifice se jactare, vel os- 
 tentare. 
 
 Full of vapors, vaporous, Vaporibus 
 abundans. 
 
 Vaporing, a vaporer, Glorians, jac- 
 tans, ferox, feroculus. 
 
 Vaporish, Morosus, difficilis, mori- 
 bus affectatis. 
 
 Variable, Varius, inconstans, levis, 
 instabilis, mutabilis ; dubius. 
 
 Variableness, Levitas, mutabilitas, 
 inconstantia. 
 
 Variance [contention, or difference} 
 Altercatio, contentio, lis, dissidium, 
 discordia, discrepantia, dissensio, ini- 
 micitia, <h dissensus. 
 
 To be at variance, Altercor, litigo ; 
 dissideo, discordo. To set persons at 
 variance, Lites inter aliquos serere, 
 vel movere, simultates fovere. 
 
 Variation, Variatio, mutatio. 
 393 
 
 VEG 
 
 Varied, Variatus. 
 
 To variegate ^diversify with dif- 
 ferent colors} Coloribus variare, vel 
 distinguere. 
 
 Variegated, Coloribus variatus, <p 
 variecolor, Nemesian. 
 
 Variety, Varietas, diversitas ; vicis- 
 situdo. 
 
 Various, Varius, diversus, dispar, 
 dissimilis, multiformis. 
 
 Variously, Varie, diverse. Vc^y, 
 Pervarie. 
 
 To vary [alter, or change} Vari' , 
 muto. 
 
 To vary [disagi-ee} Discrepc dis- 
 cordo; dissideo, dissentio; diF.-ro. 
 
 A wicked varlet, Furcifer, homo 
 scelestus, vel perditus. 
 
 Varletry [rabble} Plebs xnfima faex 
 populi. 
 
 Varnish, Liquorum compositio ad 
 splendorem afferendu.m; * encaus- 
 tum. 
 
 To varnish, Fu^o, polio, liquore ad 
 splendorem aflhiendum linere. To 
 varnish over, fi disguise, Dissimulo, 
 celo, occulto ; rem verborum involu- 
 cris, w/sim':iatis verbis, tegere. 
 
 Varnish' J, Fucatus, politus, li- 
 quore ad splendorem afferendum ob- 
 litus. 
 
 A vrse, Vas speciosum. 
 
 A vassal, Verna, mancipium. 
 
 Vassalage, Mancipium, verna? sta- 
 tus. 
 
 Vast, vasty, Vastus, ingens, enor- 
 mis. 
 
 Vastation, or a laying ivaste, Vas- 
 tatio. 
 
 Vastly, Vaste, valde. 
 
 Vustness, Vastitas, immensitas. 
 
 A vat, or fat, Cupa, labrum, dolium. 
 A barley-vat, Ptisanarium. A cheese- 
 vat, Forma casearia. A dyeing-vat, 
 Ahenum tinctorium. 
 
 To vaticinate, Vaticinor. 
 
 A vault, Fornix, * camera, testu- 
 do, arcus. A vault under ground, 
 vaultage, * Crypta, * hypogseum. 
 A vault for a dead corpse, Sepulcrum 
 cameratum ; conditorium, Sen. 
 
 To vault, or cover over with an 
 arch, Fornico, camero, concamero, 
 arcuo. 
 
 To vault or leap over, Transulto, 
 transilio. 
 
 To vault off, Desilio. To vault on, 
 Insilio. 
 
 Vaulted, or arched over, vanity, 
 Cameratus, concameratus, testudina- 
 tus, fornicatus. 
 
 A vaulter, Desultor, saltator. 
 
 A vaulting, or arching over, For- 
 nicatio, concameratio. 
 
 A vaulting, or leaping, Desultura. 
 
 Vaulting, or leaping, Desultorius, 
 saltatorius. 
 
 A vaunt, vaunting, or boasting, Jac- 
 tatio, gloriatio, ostentatio, vendita- 
 tio ; jactantia, gloria ; prsedicatio. 
 
 To vaunt, or boast, Glorior, jacto, 
 vendito, ostento ; Met. ebullio. 
 
 A vaunter, Jactator, gloriosus. 
 
 Vaunting, vauntful, Gloriosus. 
 
 Vaunting words, Ampullae, sesqui- 
 pedalia verba. 
 
 Vauntingly, Jactanter, gloriose. 
 
 If The vaunt guard, Frons exer- 
 citus, antecursores. Vid. Van. 
 
 Ubiquity [the being every-where 
 at one time} \\ Ubiquitas. 
 
 An ubiquitary, Qui ubique exsistit. 
 
 An udder, Uber, mamma. 
 
 Uddered, Uberibus lac gerens. 
 
 Veal, Caro vitulina. 
 
 A veer, Navigatio obliqua, vel in 
 gyrum acta. 
 
 To veer about, Circumago, in gy- 
 rum vertere. 
 
 To veer a cable, Rudentem trans- 
 ferre, vel in orbem vertere. 
 
 To veer the sails, Sinus velorum 
 obliquare. 
 
 Veered, Circumactus, in gyrum 
 ductus. 
 
 Vegetable [capable of growing} 
 Vegetabilis. 
 
 VEN 
 
 To vegetate, \\ Vegetare, vegetum 
 facere ; germinp>e. 
 
 Vegetation, |j Vegetatio. 
 
 Vegetative |[ Vegetativus, vegetum 
 faciens. 
 
 A vege'ive, Planta ; || vegetabile. 
 
 Vehemence, or vehemency. Vehe- 
 ment'*, vis, contentio; Met. flamma. 
 
 V nement, Vehemens, fervidus, 
 a' *ens. 
 
 To be vehement, Ferveo ; exardes- 
 co. 
 
 Vehemently, Vehementer, impen- 
 se, mirifice, valde; ardenter; con- 
 tente; studiose. 
 
 A vehicle, Vehiculum. 
 
 A veil, Velum, * flammeum. 
 
 A vein, Vena. A little vein, Venula. 
 
 A vein in writing, Stylus. 
 
 A pleasant vein, Lepor, vel lepos, 
 facetiae, urbanitas, festivitas. In a 
 pleasant vein, Lepidus, festivus, fa- 
 cetus, salsus. 
 
 If A vein for poetry, Facultus poe- 
 tica. 
 
 A vein of silver or lead, * Molyb- 
 daena. 
 
 To open a vein, Venam pertundere, 
 secare, incidere, vena pertusa san- 
 guinem detrahere, vel emittere, scal- 
 pello venam aperire ad sanguinem 
 extrahendum. 
 
 The opening of a vein, Vena? sec- 
 tio, vel incisio ; sanguinis detvactio ; 
 * phlebotomia. 
 
 Veined, or grained, Crispatus. 
 
 Veiny, or full of veins, Venosus. 
 
 Ve'llication [a twitching} Vellica- 
 tio, vellicatus. 
 
 Vellum, Membrana, * Pergamena. 
 
 A little skin, or piece of vellum, 
 Membranula. 
 
 Of vellum, Membranaceus, ex 
 membrana factus. 
 
 Velocity, Velocitas. 
 
 Velvet, Pannus * || holosericus 
 altero latere villosus, pannus *'| 
 heteromallus ; || velvetum. 
 
 Venal [set to sale} Venalis, venali- 
 tius. 
 
 To vend, Vendo, vendito. 
 
 Vendible, Vendibilis, mercabilis. 
 
 Vendibly, Venal iter. 
 
 A vendee, or purchaser, Emptor. 
 
 A vending, Venditio. 
 
 A vender, or seller, Venditor. 
 
 Veneficial, Veneficus. 
 
 Veneficially, More venefico. 
 
 Venerable, Venerabilis, veneran- 
 dus, colendus ; augustus. 
 
 Venerably, Auguste. 
 
 If To venerate or pay honor to a 
 (person, Aliquem revereri, venerari, 
 colere, observare ; aliquem observan- 
 tia colere, alicui honorem habere, vel 
 pra?stare. 
 
 Venerated, Observatus, honore 
 cultus. 
 
 Veneration, Veneratio, honor ; re- 
 verentia. 
 
 A venerator, Venerator. 
 
 Venereal, or venereous, Venereus. 
 
 Venery [carnal lust} Res, vel libi 
 do, Venerea. 
 
 Venery [a hunting} Venatio. 
 
 Vengeance, Vindicta, vindicatio, 
 ultio. 
 
 If To take vengeance of, to venge, 
 Aliquem, vel aliquod factum, ulciscij 
 se ab aliquo vindicare, vel ulcisci. 
 
 Vengeance [cruelty} Diritas, crude- 
 litas; sasvitia. A taker of vengeance, 
 Ultor. 
 
 With a vengeance to, Diras impre- 
 cando. 
 
 Vengeful, revengeful, vengeable, 
 Vindicta gaudens ; ultionis avidus, 
 vel cupidus. 
 
 Venial, veniable, Venia dignus. 
 
 Venison, Ferina, caro ferina. 
 
 Venom, Venenum, virus. 
 
 To venom, Veneno, veneno infi- 
 cere. 
 
 Venomed, Venenatus, veneno in- 
 fectus. 
 
 Venomous, Venenosus, virosus, vi- 
 rulentus, »4» venenifer. 
 
VER 
 
 Venomous///, Perniciose, maligne. 
 
 Venomousness, Qualitas rei vene- 
 nosje. 
 
 . A vent, or vent-hole, Spiraculum, 
 exitus ; <P spiramen, spiramentum. 
 
 Vent [sale] Venditio, vendendi co- 
 pia. 
 
 To vent, or vend [sell] Vendito, 
 vendo. 
 
 IF To vent, or give vent to, Spiracu- 
 lum aperire, spiritum emittere. One's 
 passion against a person, Irani in ali- 
 quem effiindere, vel evomere. IT Be- 
 ing for some time silent, and venting 
 her passion by tears, Profusis diu ac 
 per silentium lacrymis, Tac. That I 
 may vent all my passion against you, 
 Ut tibi multa ingeram, Plaut. 
 
 f To give one's thoughts vent, Co- 
 gitationibus liberum exitum dare; 
 cogitationes expromere, vel egerere. 
 
 If To take vent, or be disco vered, 
 Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam 
 enuntiari, in valgus emanare. 
 
 1f To give vent to or let air into a 
 thing, Alicui rei aerem im nittere. 
 
 Having vent, Respirans. 
 
 A ventiduct, Venti ductus. 
 
 To ventilate [fan, or winnow'] Ven- 
 tilo. 
 
 Ventilation, Ventilatio. 
 
 The ventricle, Ventriculus. 
 
 A venture [undertaking] Ausum, 
 cceptum, inceptum. [Chance] Sors. 
 [Hazard] A lea, periculum; casus. 
 
 At a venture, Temere. 
 
 To venture, or put to the venture, 
 Periclitor, periculum facere, in dis- 
 crimen mittere; aleam, vel discri- 
 men, adire. IT He ventures his life, 
 Capitis periculum adit. 
 
 1T To venture a battle, Pugnse 
 fortunam experiri, prcelii aleam sub- 
 ire, eventum pugnas tentare. 
 
 To venture a wager, Pignus depo- 
 nere, sponsionem facere. If / will 
 venture you any wager of it, Quovis 
 pignore contendarn. "Nothing venture, 
 nothing have, Audaces fbrtiina juvat. 
 
 I durst venture, Aus.'m. 
 
 To venture, or dare to do, Audeo. 
 IT I dare not venture to see his face, 
 Illius conspectum vereor. I dare not 
 venture to say it, Religio est dicere. 
 You venture hard for it, Escam e 
 nassa, vel cibum e flamma, petis. 
 
 Ventured, Periclitatus ; in discri- 
 men missus, vel adductus. 
 . A venturer, Qui aliquid agere 
 audet. 
 
 Venturesome, or venturous, Audens, 
 audax, fidens ; animosus. 
 
 Venturesomely, or venturously, Au- 
 denter, audacter, fidenter. 
 
 Venturousness, Audacia, tcmeritas. 
 
 Venus [one of the planets] Venus. 
 
 Veracity, Veritas, voces veridicae ; 
 || veracitas. 
 
 . A verb [a principal part of speech 
 denoting to do, or suffer a thing to be 
 done ; so called from verbum, by way 
 of excellence] Verbum. 
 
 A verb personal. Verbum personale, 
 vel personam habens. 
 
 Verbal, or verbally [by word of 
 mouth oiily] Verbo tenus. 
 
 II A verbal noun [a noun derived of 
 a verb] Nomen verbale. 
 
 Verbatim [word for wood] Ad ver- 
 bum, iisdem verbis, || verbatim. 
 
 Verberation, Verberatio. 
 
 Verbose [full of words] Verbosus, 
 verbis abundans. 
 
 _ Verdant [green, flourishing] Vi- 
 rens, viridans, viridis. 
 
 Verdegrise, iErugo. 
 
 A verderer, or verderor [officer of 
 a forest] Saltus custos ; || viridarius. 
 
 Verdict [judgement, or opinion] 
 Sententia, opinio. 
 
 11 The verdict of a jury, Jurato- 
 nim sententia, vel || veredictum. 
 
 To pass a verdict, Judico, senten- 
 tiam ferre. 
 
 If A verdict brought in against a 
 person, Judicium damnatorium, ta- 
 bella damnatoria. 
 394 
 
 VER 
 
 Verdour, or verdure, Viriditas, || 
 viror. 
 
 The verge [bounds, or compass] 
 Limes, ambitus. 
 
 1f A serjeaid's verge, Gestamen, vel 
 fascis, lictoris. 
 
 To verge, Vergo. 
 
 A verger, Lictor, viator ; || virgifer. 
 
 Veridical [speaking truth] Veri- 
 dicus. 
 
 Veriest, may be rendered by put- 
 ting the adjective in the superlative 
 degree ; as, 11 The veriest fool, Stul- 
 tisdmus. 
 
 Verified, Confirmatus, ratus ; com- 
 probatus. 
 
 A verifier, Confirmator, assertor. 
 
 To verify, Aliquid verum esse os- 
 tendere, confirmare, ratum facere; 
 j| verifico. 
 
 A verifying, or verification, Confir- 
 matio, testimonium comprobans. 
 
 Verily, Quidem, equidem, nee, re- 
 vera, verte, certe. Yea verily, Maxi- 
 me, imo vero. 
 
 Verisimilitude, verisimility, Verisi- 
 militude. 
 
 Veritable, Verus. 
 
 Verity [truth] Veritas. 
 
 Verjuice, * Omphacium. 
 
 Vermicular, \\ Vermicularis. 
 
 Vermiculated [wrought with small 
 pieces of different colors] Vermicula- 
 tus. 
 
 Vermiculation, Vermiculatio. 
 
 Vermilion, Minium. A vermilion 
 mine, Miniaria. 
 
 Of vermilion, Miniaceus, miniarius, 
 miniatulus. 
 
 To paint with vermilion, to vermi- 
 lion, Minio, minio inficere. 
 
 Marked or painted with vermilion, 
 Miniatus, miniatulus. 
 
 Vermin, Vermis, vermiculus, pedi- 
 culus. 
 
 Full of vermin, Verminosus, pedi- 
 culosus. 
 
 Verminous, vermiparous, Vermino- 
 sus, verminans. 
 
 Vernacular [proper to the country 
 ivhere one was born or usually lives] 
 Vernaculus. 
 
 Vernal [belonging to the spring] 
 Vermis, || vernalis. 
 
 A verrel or fen-el of iron, brass, $c. 
 Annulus ferreus, ameus, &c. 
 
 Versatile [easily turned, or suitable 
 to any thing] Versatilis. 
 
 A verse, Versus, carmen. H One 
 writes in verse, another in prose, Nu- 
 meris ille, hie pede libero, scribit ; 
 [ille] v'mcto pede, [hie] so\uto,Tibull. 
 
 Verse [as opposed to prose] Oratio 
 numerosa, vel numeris stricta. False 
 verses, Carmina vitiosa. 
 
 A little or short verse, Versiculus. 
 A half verse, * Hemistichium. 
 
 A verse of a chapter, Incisum, ver- 
 sus, versiculus, * comma. 
 
 Hexameter verse, Carmen * hexa- 
 metrum. Pentameter, Carmen * pen- 
 tametrum. A strophe, stanza, or 
 poem, consisting of two, four, six, eight, 
 or ten verses, * Dlstichon, * ||tetrasti- 
 chon, * || hexastichon, * || ogdoasti- 
 chon, * || decastichon. 
 
 Well versed in, Peritus, callidus, 
 sciens, Hor. 
 
 A versicle [littlr verse] Versiculus. 
 
 A versifier, verseman, (Prior) Ver- 
 siricator. 
 
 To versify, verse, make or turn into 
 verse, Versifico, versus facere, com- 
 ponere, condere; carmina pangere, 
 verba in numeros cogere. 
 
 A versifying, Versiiicatio. 
 
 A version, Interpretatio. 
 
 Vert [green] Viridis. 
 
 Vertical [being placed just over our 
 heads, or in such a particular point] 
 In vertice, || verticalis. 
 
 The vertical point [in astronomy] 
 || Zenith indecl. 
 
 The vertigo [dizziness in the head] 
 Vertigo. 
 
 Vertiginous, Vertigine laborans, vel 
 correptus ; || vertiginosiis. 
 
 VEX 
 
 Vervain, or vervein [herb] Verbena, 
 verbenaca ; * hierobotane. 
 
 If The vervels of a hawk, Accipitris 
 
 * pittacia. 
 
 Very [adj. true, even, self, 8;c.] Ve- 
 rus, merus, vel, etiam, ipse. H A very 
 sincere man, Homo verus. That 
 way the very consulship may be dis- 
 praised, Isto modo vel consulatus 
 vituperabilis est. Till this very mo- 
 ment, Etiam nunc. In the very nick 
 of time, In ipso temporis articulo. 
 This is a very sycophant, Purus pu- 
 tus hie sycophanta e^t. 
 
 8^= Very is oftentimes expressed 
 by a superlative degree, as, II A very 
 considerable man, Vir amplissimus. 
 A very wise man, Vir sapientissiinus. 
 g^= Or instead thereof, by a positive, 
 with cum primis; as, 11 A very honor- 
 able person, Homo cum primis hones- 
 tus. {£j= Or, by in primis ; as, IT 
 Brutus was very well skilled in the 
 civil law, Brutus juris civilis peritus 
 in primis fuit. J^J= Also by valde, 
 miiltum, maxime, S(C. 
 
 Very greatly or much, Oppido, 
 valde, in primis, cum maxime. 
 
 Very [adv.] Admodum, apprime, 
 multum, valde. U We are now very 
 weary, Admodum sumus jam defati- 
 gati. 1[ That I take to be very profit- 
 able in tlie life of man, Id arbitror 
 apprime in vita esse utile. 
 
 A servant very faithful to his mas- 
 ter, Hero servus multum suo fidelis. 
 II They took it very grievously, Ulud 
 valde graviter tulerunt. He is very 
 diligent in household affairs, Est in 
 re familiari non parum diligens. He 
 was very sick, Graviter segrotabat. 
 
 Vesicular, Fistulosus. 
 
 Vespers, or evening prayers, Preces 
 vespertinse. If He was sometimes pre- 
 sent at vespers, Vespertinas in a?de 
 sacra conciones nonnunquam audivit. 
 
 A vessel, Vas. A little vessel, Vas- 
 culum. 
 
 A vessel of plate, Vas argenteum. 
 
 A vessel, or little ship, Navicula, 
 navigium, navigiolum. 
 
 To vessel, In dolio recondere. 
 
 A vest, Vestis, vestimentum. 
 
 To vest one with the possession of a 
 thing, Possessionem alicujus rei alicui 
 dare. 
 
 To vest in an office, Inauguro, coop- 
 to ; aliquem in aliquo munere consti- 
 tute. 
 
 Vestal [belonging to Vesta] Vestalis 
 
 Vested in an office, Inauguratus, i;. 
 munere constitutus. 
 
 A vesting in an office, Inauguratiq, 
 cooptatio. 
 
 A vestment, Vestis, vestimentum. 
 indumentum. 
 
 A vestry [a room belonging to a 
 church, where the prksfs garments 
 and sacred utensils are kept] Vesti- 
 arium, sanctarium ; Met. a council 
 held by the chief parishioners, Consi- 
 lium hominum pra?cipuorum alicujus 
 
 * || parcecise. A. vestry-man, In * || 
 parceciae consilium cooptatus. 
 
 A vesture, Vestis, vestitus. 
 
 A vetch, or tare,Vicia, ervum, cicer. 
 Hedge-vetch, Vicia maxima dumeto- 
 rum. Kidney-vetch, * Anthyllis. 
 Milk-vetch, * Astragalus. 
 
 A place sown with vetches, Vici- 
 arium. 
 
 Of vetches, vetchy, Viciarius. 
 
 A veteran, or old soldier, Veteranus. 
 
 To vex, Vexo, inquieto, agito, ex- 
 agito, crucio, discrucio, excrucio ; 
 Met. afflicto, affligo, ango. If This 
 vexes the man, Hoc male habet virum. 
 
 To be vexed, Amictari, affligi, angi, 
 discruciari, exerceri ; dolere, mce- 
 rere ; acerbe, moleste, a?gre, aliquid 
 ferre ; ex aliqua re asgritudinem, vel 
 molestiam, suscipere ; propter aliquid 
 ffigritudine, molestia, vel solicitudine, 
 affici. If I was vexing myself at that, 
 Id mecum stomachabar modo. He 
 was vexed on account of the expenses, 
 Angebatur ad impensas illius animus, 
 
VIC 
 
 Vexation of mind, Animi vexatio, 
 angor, dolor, moeror, aggritudo, solici- 
 tudo, tristitia, molestia ; anxietudo j 
 Met. afflictio, afflictatio. 
 
 Vexatious, Acerbus, molestus, in- 
 festus, litigiosus, litium cupidus. 
 
 Vexatiously, JEgre, infeste. 
 
 Vexed, or vest, Vexatus, discrucia- 
 tus, excruciatus, afflictus, inquieta- 
 tus, exagitatus. II I am vexed at the 
 heart, Discrucior an.mi ; meum exest 
 anhnuin, planeque conticit, aegritudo. 
 
 A vexer, Vexator, interpolator, 
 afflictor. 
 
 Vexing {that causes vexation} 
 Molestus, acerbus, gravis, durus. 
 {Grieving, lamenting] Dolens, moe- 
 rens. 
 
 A vexing, Vexatio, inquietatio, per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 Uglily, Deformiter, fcede, inho- 
 neste, turpiter. 
 
 Ugliness, Deformitas, fceditas ; tur- 
 pitude. 
 
 Ugly, Deformis, inhonestus, tur- 
 pis, fcedus, horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 To ?nake ugly, Foedo, dehonesto, 
 deturpo, maculo. 
 
 To grow ugly, Deformari, detur- 
 pari. 
 
 A vial, or rather phial, Laguncula 
 vitrea ; * phiala. 
 
 To vial, In phiala recondere. 
 
 Viands, Cibus, esca, cibaria pi. 
 Cold viands, Frigidi & repositi cibi. 
 Dainty viands, Dapes pi. cupediag ; 
 fercula lautiora. 
 
 To vibrate, Vibro, agito. 
 
 Vibration, Agitatio. 
 
 A vicar {one that acts in another's 
 stead] Vicarius. Or priest, Sacerdos 
 vicarius. A vicar general, Vicarius 
 generalis. 
 
 A vicarage, || Vicaria, [| vicariatus. 
 
 A vicarage-house, Domus, vel cedes, 
 sacerdotal, s. 
 
 Vicarious, or belonging to a vicar, 
 Vicarius. 
 
 A vicarship, Vicarii munus. 
 
 Vice, or viciousness, Vitiurn, vitio- 
 sitas; animi pravitas, vel labes. % 
 Vice corrects tin, Clodius accusat 
 mcechos. Where vice gees before, 
 vengeance follows after, Raro ante- 
 cedentem scelestum deseruit pede 
 poena claudo. 
 
 To be free from vice, Vitio vacare, 
 vel carere. 
 
 A vice {iron instrument} Cochlea, 
 forceps cochlearis. 
 
 Vice [from the Latin vice'] in com- 
 pound words, is often used to denote 
 a person acting in subordination to 
 another in the same office, as, If A 
 vice-admiral, Vices thalassiarcha? ob- 
 tinens, legatus classiarius. A vice- 
 chamberlain, Vice cubicularii fun- 
 gens. A vice-chancellor, || Vicecan- 
 cellarius, || procancellarius. A vice- 
 gerent, Legatus, vicarius. A viceroy, 
 Prorex. 
 
 To vice, Allicio. 
 
 Vicinage, or vicinity, Vicinia, vici- 
 nitas, propinquitas. 
 
 Vicissitude {a frequent changing] 
 Vicissitudo, varietas. 
 
 A vicount, or viscount, || Vicecomes. 
 
 A victim {sacrifice] Victima,hostia. 
 
 A victor, or conqueror, Victor, de- 
 bellator, dornitor, expugnator, supe- 
 rator. 
 
 Victory, Victoria, palma. IT I yield 
 the victory to you, Palmam tibi do. 
 He got the victory over him, Victoriam 
 ab illo reportavit. He wrested the 
 victory out of the enemy's hands, 
 Hosti victoriam eripuit, vel extorsit. 
 The victory, as it were, slipped out of 
 his hands, Victoria quodammodo ex- 
 cidit ei e manibus. 
 
 A complete victory, Vera victoria. 
 
 To get the victory, Vinco, devinco; 
 supero, victoriam ab aliquo reportare, 
 adipisci, consequi, referre. 
 
 A naval victory, Victoria navalis. 
 A bloody victory, Cruenta victoria. A 
 bloodless victory, Incruenta victoria. 
 395 
 
 VIG 
 
 A person who has gained several 
 victories, Plurimarum palmarum 
 homo. 
 
 A token or monument of victory, 
 * Tropaeum. 
 
 Victorious, Victor, victrix. H A 
 victorious army, Victor exercitus. 
 
 Victoriously, Victoris instar. 
 
 A victress, Victrix. 
 
 Victual, or victuals, Victus, eduli- 
 um, esculenta pi. cibaria; cibus, ali- 
 mentum ; penus, res cibaria. 
 
 To victual, Commeatu, vel esculen- 
 tis, instruere, cibaria suppeditare. 
 
 Victualed, Commeatu instructus, 
 cibariis suppeditatus. 
 
 To sell victuals, Cauponor. 
 
 Of victuals, Cibarius, psnuarius. 
 
 To buy victuals, Opsonor. 
 
 Victuals for an army, Commeatus. 
 
 A victualer, Caupo. 
 
 The trade of a victualer, || Caupo- 
 naria. 
 
 A victualing-house, Caupona, popi- 
 na. 
 
 To frequent victualing-houses, Po- 
 pinor. 
 
 To vie with, Certo, concerto, con- 
 tendo. Or compare, JEquiparo. 
 
 A view, Visus, conspectus, intui- 
 tus. 
 
 At first view, Specie prima, Liv. 
 
 A view or prospect of a place, Loci 
 alicujus prospectus. 
 
 To view the situation of a place, Na- 
 turam loci perspicere, locum explo- 
 rare, loci situm lustrare. 
 
 To take a view of the roads, Itinera 
 cognoscere, vel explorare. 
 
 To view the posture of the enemy, 
 Hostium eopias speculari. 
 
 In one view, Uno adspectu, con- 
 spectu, vel oculorum conjectu. 
 
 In the view of the world, Palam ; 
 in conspectu, vel oculis, omnium. 1T 
 He is exposed to the view of all men, 
 Is in oculis omnium constitutus est. 
 They were exposed to the view of the 
 whole province, In provincise luce 
 versabantur. 
 
 To offer a thing to any one's view, 
 Rem inspiciendam alicui efferre. 
 
 To have a thing in view, Aliquid 
 praevidere, vel in oculis habere ; ah- 
 quem sibi finem proponere. 
 
 Things which fall under a person's 
 view. Res qua? sub adspectum alicu- 
 jus veniunt, vel cadunt, vel in oculis 
 sits sunt, Sail. 
 
 The view of a deer, Vestigia cervi 
 agitati recens impressa. 
 
 To vieiv, or take a vieiv of, Lustro, 
 speculor, inspecto; inspicio, conspi- 
 cio; circumspicio, aliquid oculis lus- 
 trare, vel permetiri. K Take a short 
 view of the consequences, Conspicite 
 celeriter animo, qui sint rerum exitus 
 consecuti, Cic. The next day gave a 
 larger view of the greatness of the 
 victory, Proxifnus dies faciem victo- 
 ria? latius aperuit, Ter. 
 
 To view heedfully, Considero. 
 
 To view, or examine diligently into, 
 Investigo, scrutor, explorb, indago ; 
 exquiro. 
 
 To view a person narrowly, Inspi- 
 cere hominem propius. 
 
 Viewed {surveyed] Lustratus, in- 
 spectus. {Examined into] Investiga- 
 tes, exploratus, indagatus, exquisi- 
 tus. 
 
 Having viewed, Intuitus. 
 
 A viewer, Inspector, speculator, 
 explorator. 
 
 Viewing, Speculans, lustrans, inspi- 
 ciens, intuens, explorans, indagans; 
 speculabundus. 
 
 A viewing, Speculatio, inspectio, 
 lustratio. 
 
 Viewless, Invisus, oculorum effu- 
 giens obtutum. 
 
 The vigil of a feast, Vigilia, per- 
 vigilium. 
 
 Vigilance, or vigilancy, Vigilantia, 
 diligentia. If A man of great vigi- 
 lance, prudence, and activity, when- 
 ever there was a real occasion for the 
 
 VIN 
 
 exercise of those virtues, Vir, ubi res 
 vigiliam exigeret, sane exsomnis, 
 providens, atque agendi sciens, Veil. 
 Pat ere. 
 
 Vigilant, Vigil, vigilans, diligens. 
 Very vigilant, Pervigil, pervigilans. 
 
 To be very vigilant, Vigilo, excubo, 
 pervigilium agitare. 
 
 Vigilantly, Vigilanter, diligenter, 
 acriter. 
 
 Vigor, vigorousness, or strengtn, 
 Vigor, robur, fervor, ardor, vires, 
 nervi. Or resolution of mind, Animi 
 constantia, vel n'rmitas. 
 
 Without vigor, Enervis, enervatus, 
 languidus. 
 
 To restore to vigor, Vires revocare, 
 instaurare, rerictre. 
 
 Vigorous, Vegetus, vigens, valens, 
 acer, alacer, strenuus, validus. A 
 vigorous war, Acre bellum, Liv. 
 
 Vigorously, Acriter, strenue, ala- 
 crittr, valide. 
 
 Vile {mean, despicable] Vilis, ab-~ 
 jectus, ignobilis. {Filthy] Fcedus, 
 sordidus, impurus, spurcus, obscoe- 
 nus. {Wicked] Flagitiosus, pravus, 
 scelestus, perditus. 
 
 Viled, Probrosus. ' 
 
 Vilely, Viliter, prave, foede, im- 
 pure, spurce. 
 
 Vileness, Vilitas, pravitas, foeditas, 
 impuritas; spurcitia, spurcities. 
 
 Vilified, Vituperatus, infamatus, 
 calumniis impetitus. 
 
 To vilify, Vili pendere, vituperare, 
 calumniari, infamarej calumniis ali- 
 quem impetere. 
 
 A vilifying, Vituperatio. 
 
 A vill, or village, Vicus, pagus. 
 
 A villa, or country-house, Diverso- 
 rium. 
 
 Village by village, Vicatim, pagatim. 
 
 A villager, Vicanus, paganus. 
 
 Villagery, Vici finitimi. 
 
 A villain, or villan {bondma?i] Man- 
 cipium, servus. {Rogue] Scelestus, 
 flagitiosus, nequam indecl. If A 
 most ingenious villain, and pernici- 
 ous able speaker, Homo ingeniosissi- 
 me nequam, & facundus malo publi- 
 co, Paterc. 
 
 Villany, villanousness, Flagitium, 
 improbitas, scelus. Purposed villany, 
 Dolus maius. 
 
 Villanage, Clientela. Tenure id 
 villanage, Colonarium, vel columna- 
 rium. 
 
 To villanise, Defamare, dignitate 
 spoliare. 
 
 Villanous, Scelestus, sceleratus, 
 flagitiosus, consceleratus, nefarius, 
 facinorosus, maleficos. Very villan- 
 ous, Perflagitiosus. 
 
 Villanously, Scelerate, nefarie, im- 
 probe, flagitiose, inhoneste. 
 
 Villatic, Ad vicum pertinens. 
 
 J'i/lous, Villosus. 
 
 Vincible, Vincibilis, superabilis. 
 
 To vindicate, Vindico, tueor, de- 
 fendo. 
 
 Vindicated, Vindicatus, defenses. 
 
 A vindicating, or vindication, De- 
 fensio. 
 
 A vindicator, Vindex, defensor, pa- 
 tron us. 
 
 Vindicatory, Vindicans. 
 
 Vindictive, vindicative, Vindictas 
 avidus, ultionis cupidus. 
 
 A vine, Vitis, vinea. A little vine, 
 or the tendril of a vine, Viticula. A 
 lofty vine, Vinea sublimis. A low 
 vine, Vinea humilis. Latter or late- 
 bearing vines, Tardse vites, Mart. 
 
 Bearing vines, 4? Vitifer. 
 
 A planter of vines, Vitisator. 
 
 A ivild vine, Labrusca, labruscum, 
 vitis agrestis. A vine that groivs 
 round trees, Vitis jugata, vel maritata. 
 
 A vine-branch, Sarmentum, pal- 
 mes, pampinarium. 
 
 A vine-dresser, Pampinator, vini- 
 tor ; viticola. 
 
 To dress or prune a vine, Pampi- 
 no, vitem colere, incidere. 
 
 The dressing or pruning of vines, 
 Pampinatio. 
 
VIR 
 
 A vine-leaf, Pampinus. 
 
 Of ox belonging to a vine-leaf, Pam- 
 pineus. 
 
 Full of vine-lea w.s,Pampinosus. 
 
 A vine-fretter, or vine-grub, Convol- 
 vulus. 
 
 Of a vine, Vinealis, vinearius. 
 
 Springing of or from a vine, Viti- 
 genus, vitigineus. 
 
 A place wherein young vines are 
 "kept, Vitiarium. 
 
 A fork to hold up vines, Capreolus. 
 
 Vinegar, Acetum, vinum acidum. 
 Strong vinegar, Acetum acre. 
 
 Vinewed, winowed, or vinny \moul- 
 dy] Mucidus. 
 
 A vineyard, Vinea, vinetum. 
 
 Vinous [having the smack or savour 
 of wine] Vinosus. 
 
 A vintage, Vindemia. A little vint- 
 age, Vindemiola. 
 
 A vintager, Vindemiator, 4? vinde- 
 mitor. 
 
 Of vintage, Vindemiatorius. 
 
 A vintner, Vinarius, caupo vina- 
 rius. 
 
 A vintry, or place where wine is 
 sold, * || CEnopoIium. 
 
 A viol [musical instrument} Fides pi. 
 lyra, cithara. A bass viol, Fides pri- 
 maria sono gravi. 
 
 Violable, Violabilis. Not violable, 
 or inviolable, Inviolabiiis. 
 
 To violate, Violo, temero ; frango, 
 rumpo. 
 
 "" Violated, Violatus, temeratus, frac- 
 tus. Not violated, Inviolatus. 
 
 A violating, or violation, Violatio, 
 ruptio. 
 
 A violater, Violator, temerator, 
 ruptor. 
 
 Violence, Violentia, vis, impetus. 
 
 To offer violence to a person, Im- 
 petum in aliquem facere, vim alicui 
 inferre. 
 
 To take by violence, Rapio, diripio. 
 \ With violence, Violenter, per vim. 
 
 Violent, Violens, violentus, vehe- 
 mens, acris. II No thing violent is of 
 long continuance, Nil violentum est 
 diuturnum. 
 
 To be violent, Ssevio. 
 
 To lay violent hands on himself, 
 Mortem sibi consciscere, vim sibi in- 
 ferre. 
 
 A violent breaking in, Irruptio. 
 
 Violently, Violenter, acriter, vehe- 
 menter, vi, vel per vim. 
 
 Violently wronged, Graviter oppres- 
 sus, vel injuria affectus. 
 
 A violet, Viola. 
 
 Of violets, Violaceus. 
 
 A violet-bed, Violarium. 
 
 Violet-color, Color violaceus. 
 
 A dyer of violet-color, Violarius. 
 
 A violin, Fides minor, cithara mi- 
 nor. 
 
 A violist, or player on a violin, Fi- 
 dicen. 
 
 A viper, Vipera, * echidna, excetra. 
 
 IT Little vipers, or the young of a 
 viper, Vipera? catuli. 
 
 Viperous, or belonging to a viper, 
 Vipereus, viperinus. 
 
 A virago [manlike woman] Virago. 
 
 A virelay, Cantici genus apud anti- 
 quos Gallos. 
 
 Virent, Virens. 
 
 A virgin, Virgo. 
 
 Of a virgin, Virgineus, virginalis. 
 
 Virginity, Virginitas, castitas ; pu- 
 dicitia. 
 
 Virile, Virilis, masculus. 
 
 Virile courage, Animus virilis. 
 
 Virility, Virilitas. 
 
 Virtual, Insitus. 
 
 Virtually, Vi, vel virtute, insita. 
 
 To virtuate, Efficacem reddere. 
 
 Virtue, or piety, Virtus, pietas, pro- 
 bitas. Perfect, Perfecta, cumulata- 
 que virtus. 
 
 Virtue [efficacy] Virtus, vis ; pro- 
 prietas. 
 
 H To make a virtue of necessity, 
 Quae casus obtulerat, in sapientiain 
 vertere, Tac. Ann. 
 
 Virtuous, Pius, probus; virtute 
 396 
 
 VIV 
 
 praditus, vel ornatus, virtutis com- 
 pos. 
 
 Virtuously, Pie, religiose. 
 
 A virtuoso, Doctus, eruditus, curi- 
 osus rerum indagator. 
 
 Virulency [smartness] Mordacitas, 
 asperitas, acerbitas. 
 
 Virulent [poisonous] || Virulentus, 
 venenosus. [Satirical, smart] Mor- 
 dax, satiricus, asper, acerbus, acer. 
 
 Virulently [smartly] Aspere, acer- 
 be, acriter. 
 
 The visage, Facies, os, vultus. 1T 
 What sort of a visage has he ? Qua 
 facie est ? 
 
 Sour-visaged, Torvus, tetricus, vul- 
 tuosus. 
 
 A little visage, Vulticulus. 
 
 Viscid, or clammy, || Viscidus. 
 
 Viscosity, viscidity, Humoris glu- 
 tinosi qualitas. 
 
 Viscous, || Viscosus, || viscidus. 
 
 Visibility, Rei visibilis qualitas. 
 
 Visible [Jthat may be seen] Adspec- 
 tabilis, oculis subjectus ; sub adspec- 
 tum, vel oculorum sensum, cadens. 
 
 Visible things, Res qua? sub adspec- 
 tum veniunt, ?;<*/ adspectu sentiuntur. 
 
 Visible [manifest] Apertus, clarus, 
 conspicuus, perspicuus, manifestus, 
 inme.iio positus. 
 
 Visibly, Ita ut adspectu, vel oculis, 
 percipi possit ; aperte, manifeste, 
 perspicue, conspicue, non obscure. 
 
 IT The grand visier, or vizier, Sum- 
 mus imperatoris || Turcici consilia- 
 rius, vel praefectus prjetorii. 
 
 A vision, Visio, visum, forma rei 
 alicujus oculis, vel animo, objecta. H 
 Visions of impending events disturbed 
 his mind, even during sleep, Anxium 
 de instantibus curis agitabant etiam 
 per somnum species imminentium 
 rerum, Curt. 
 
 A vision, or phantasm, Spectrum, 
 * phantasma. 
 
 Visionary, Ad visionem, vel visum, 
 pertinens. 
 
 A visionist, Visorum inanium fictor. 
 
 A visit, Officiosus ad aliquem ad- 
 itus. 
 
 To visit a person, Aliquem visere, 
 invisere, convisere, vel visitare. IT 
 He allowed free access to all persons 
 to visit him, Potestatem omnibus 
 adeundi sui fecit, Suet. 
 
 To visit now and then, Interviso. 
 
 To receive visits, Potestatem alicui 
 adeundi sui facere. 
 
 Visited, Visus, officiose aditus ; sa- 
 lutatus. Not visited, Invisitatus. 
 
 A visiter, visitant, Salutator, qui 
 officiose visitat. 
 
 A visiting, or visitation, Officiosus 
 ad aliquem aditus. 
 
 A visitation, or inspection, Specta- 
 tio, inspectio, lustratio. 
 
 A visor, or vizard [mask] Persona. 
 
 Visored, or vizarded, Personatus. 
 
 A vista, Locus apertus & prospectu 
 pulcherrimo. 
 
 Visual, Ad visionem pertinens. 
 
 Vital, Vitalis. Heat, Vitalis calor. 
 
 The vitals, or vital parts, Vitalia 
 Pi- 
 Vitality, Vitalitas. 
 
 Vitally, Vitaliter. 
 
 To vitiate, Vitio, depravo j corrum- 
 po. 
 
 Vitiated, Vitiatus, corruptus, de- 
 pravatus. 
 
 A vitiating, or vitiation, Vitiatio, 
 corruptio, depravatio. 
 
 Vitious, Vitiosus, pravus ; vitiis de- 
 formatus, contaminatus, inquinatus. 
 
 Vitiously, Vitiose, prave, nequiter. 
 
 Vitiousness, Pra vitas, improbitas. 
 
 Vitreous, Vitreus. 
 
 To vitrify, or vitrificate, Vitrum 
 facere, vel in vitrum mutare. 
 
 To vituperate, or blame, Vitupero. 
 
 Vituperation, Vituperatio. 
 
 Vivacious, Vivax, vitalis ; vegetius, 
 vigens. 
 
 Vivacity, Vivacitas, vitalitas. 
 
 A vivary, or warren, Vivarium. 
 
 Vive, Vivus, efficax, potens. 
 
 UNA 
 
 Vivid, or lively, Vividus. 
 
 Vividly, Vivide. 
 
 Vivific, || Vivificus, vivum faciena. 
 
 To vivificate, or vivify, Vivum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Viviparous [bringing forth young 
 ones alive] Vivos fetus pariens. 
 
 A vixen, or scold, Femina rixosa, 
 vel contentiosa. 
 
 Viz. contract, for Videlicet. 
 
 A vizard, vizor, or visor [mask] 
 Larva, persona. 
 
 An ulcer, Ulcus. A little ulcer, 
 Ulcusculum. A deep ulcer, Ulcus al- 
 tum. 
 
 The edges or lips of an ulcer, Ul- 
 cer's labra, vel margines. 
 
 To ulcerate, Ulcero, exulcero. 
 
 Ulcerating, Ulcerans, exulcerans. 
 
 An ulcerating, or ulceration, Ulce- 
 ratio, exulceratio. 
 
 Ulcerous, or full of ulcers, Ulcero- 
 sus, ulceribus scatens. 
 
 Ultimate, or last, Ultimus, postre- 
 mus. 
 
 Ultimately, Ultimo, Suet. 
 
 Umbilical, Umbilicalis, ad umbili- 
 cum pertinens. 
 
 The umbles of a deer, Exta cer- 
 vina. 
 
 Umbrage [shade] Umbra, umbra- 
 culum. 
 
 11 To give umbrage to, Suspicio- 
 nem alicui dare, vel facere. 
 
 Umbrage [color, or pretence] Spe- 
 cies, prastextus, prastextum, color. 
 
 An umbrage [suspicion] Suspicio. 
 
 To take umbrage at, Suspicor, sus- 
 pecto ; suspicio, suspicionem ha- 
 bere, suspicione duci, moveri, com- 
 moveri ; aliquid suspectum habere. 
 
 Umbrageous [shady] Umbrosus. 
 
 An umbrella, Umbella. 
 
 Umpirage, Arbitrium, arbitratus. 
 
 An umpire, Arbiter, sequester, aes- 
 timator. 
 
 Un, a negative particle commonly 
 placed before English words, and an 
 swering to the Latin in, i. e. not. 
 
 Unabashed, Nullo pudore suffusus, 
 minime perturbatus. 
 
 Unable, Impotens, debilis, imbe- 
 cillus, infirmus. To make unable, 
 Debilitare, impotentem reddere. 
 
 Made unable, Debilitatus. Through 
 poverty, Depauperatus, inops factus. 
 
 Unable to take pains, Ad laborem 
 ineptus. 
 
 Unabolished, Nondum antiquatus. 
 
 Unabsolved, Non, vel nondum, ab- 
 solutus. 
 
 Unacceptable, Ingratus ; parum, 
 vel minime, gratus ; odiosus. 
 
 Unaccepted, Non, vel nondum, ac- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Unaccessibleness, Status rei cui non 
 patet accessus. 
 
 Unaccommodated, Non suppedita- 
 tus, non instructus. 
 
 Unaccompanied, Infectus, minime 
 perfectus. 
 
 Unaccountable [concerning which 
 no account can be given] De quo 
 ratio reddi non potest. Met. [strange] 
 Mirus, mirabilis, mirandus, mirifi- 
 cus, admiratione dignus, novus, in- 
 auditus. 
 
 An unaccountable creature, Homo 
 importunus. Humour, Petulans & 
 subitus animi impetus. 
 
 Unaccountably, Mirifice; mirum, 
 vel mirandum, in modum ; miris mo- 
 dis. 
 
 Unaccurateness, Defectus, concin- 
 nitatis inopia. 
 
 Unaccustomed, Insuetus, insolitus, 
 inassuetus. 
 
 Unaccustomedness, Insolentia. 
 
 Unacknowledged, Minime agnitus. 
 
 Unacquainted with, Inscius, igna. 
 rus. II One. unacquainted with the 
 world, Imperitus rerum, Ter. Some, 
 being unacquainted with military af. 
 fairs — Pars, insolita rerum be'llica. 
 rum — Sail. 
 
 Unacquaintedness, Imperitia, in. 
 scitia, ignorantia, inscientia. 
 
UNA 
 
 Unacttve, Minime agilis, vel promp. i 
 tus ; languidus, piger, iners. 
 
 An unactive course of life, Ignavus 
 vitae cursus. 
 
 Unactuated, unanimated, Non ani- 
 matus, non incitatus. 
 
 Unaddicted, Minime addictus. 
 
 Unadmired, Non insignis ; inglo- 
 rius. 
 
 Unadored, Non veneratus, non 
 cultus. 
 
 Unadventurous, Timidus, non au- 
 dax, rfr inaudax, Hor. 
 
 Unadvisable [imp>oper} Incommo- 
 dus, inutilis. 
 
 Unadvised, Imprudens, inconsider- 
 atus, inconsultus, pra^ceps, temera- 
 rius, nuUius consilii. 
 
 Unadvisedly, Imprudenter, temere, 
 inconsulte, pracipitanter ; stulte. 
 
 Unadvisedness, Imprudentia, teme- 
 ritas. 
 
 Unaffected, Minime affectus, vel 
 aflfectatus ; Met. [open, candid~\ Aper- 
 tus, candidus, ingenuus, simplex, sin- 
 cerus; inaftectatus. 
 
 Unaffectedly, Aperte, candide, in- 
 genue, sincere. 
 
 Unaffectedness, Simplicitas, since- 
 ritas. 
 
 Unafflicted, Non afflictus, felix. 
 
 Unagreeable, Incongruens, ingra- 
 tus. 
 
 Unagreeableness, Repugnantia. 
 
 Unaidable, Inops, qui adjuvari ne- 
 quit 
 
 Unaided. Vid. Unassisted. 
 
 Unai?ning, Non ad metam dirigens. 
 
 Unailing, Non dolens. 
 
 Unalienable, Qui alienari non po- 
 test. 
 
 Unalienated, Non alienatus. 
 
 Unalloyed, Non commixtus. 
 
 Unallied, Non affinis. 
 
 Unallowable,lmprobandus, minime 
 concedendus, vel probandus. 
 
 Unallowed, Improbatus, minime 
 concessus. 
 
 Unalterable, Immutabilis, mutatio- 
 nem non admittens. 
 
 Unalterably, Constanter. 
 
 Unaltered, Immutatus, minime 
 mutatus. 
 
 Unamaxed, Intrepidus, minime at- 
 tonitus. 
 
 Unambitious, unaspiring, Sine am. 
 bitione; quietus. 
 
 Unamendable, Inemendabilis. 
 
 Unamiable, Inamabilis. 
 
 Una nchored.'S on ad anchoras stans. 
 
 Unanealed, Inunctus. 
 
 Unanimity, \jwa.mm\ta.s, consensus, 
 consensio, conspiratio ; concordia. 
 
 Unanimous, Unanimus, unanimis, 
 concors. f It is a pretty unanimous 
 opinion among authors, Satis constans 
 inter omnes actores fama est, Juv. 
 
 Unanimously, Concorditer, concor- 
 dissime, uno ore, una voce, uno ani- 
 mo, vel consensu ; ingenti consensu, 
 Liv. 
 
 Unanswerable, Non refellendus, cui 
 nihil objici potest 
 
 Unanswerably, Ita ut nihil objici 
 possit. 
 
 Unappalled, Intrepidus. 
 
 Unapparent, Obscurus, invisus. 
 
 Unappeasable, Implacabilis, inex- 
 orabilis. 
 
 Unappeased, Implacatus, impaca- 
 tus, minime placandus ; insedatus. 
 
 Inapplicable, Qui non applicari, 
 vel accommodari, potest 
 
 Unapprehended [not understood'} 
 Non comprehensus ; parum intellec- 
 tus. 
 
 Ujiapprehensive, Minime suspicans. 
 
 Unapprised, De re aliqua nondum 
 certior factus. 
 
 Unapproachable, unapproached, In- 
 accessus, quo quis pervenire non po- 
 test 
 
 Unapproved, Non comprobatus. 
 Unapt, Ineptus, incommodus, in- 
 habilis, minime idoneus. 
 
 Unaptly, Inepte, incommode. 
 Unapt ness, Ineptitudo. 
 
 UNB 
 
 Unargued, Non disceptatus. 
 
 To unarm, Exarmo, arruis spoli- 
 are, vel privare. 
 
 Unarmed, Inermis, inermus, de- 
 armatus, armis exutus. 
 
 Unarrayed, Non vestitus, non or- 
 natus. 
 
 Unartful, Imperitus. 
 
 Unart/ully, Non concinne. 
 
 Unartificially, Sine arte, inartifi- 
 cialiter. 
 
 Unasked, Minime rogatus. 
 
 Unassailable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Unassailed, Non oppugnatus. 
 
 Unassayed, Non tentatus ; inexper- 
 tus. 
 
 Unassisted, Minime adjutus. 
 
 Unassisting, Nullam ferens opem. 
 
 Unassuaged, Implacatus; minime 
 mitigatus, vel lenitus. 
 
 Unassuming, Minime arrogans ; 
 modestus. 
 
 Unassured, Incertus. 
 
 Unattainable, Quod quis assequi 
 non potest ; non assequendus. 
 
 Unattempted, Minime inceptus, 
 vel tentatus, inexpertus, inausus. 
 
 Unattended, Incomitatus, sine co- 
 mitatu, expers comitum. 
 
 Unattentive, unattending, Incau- 
 tus, indiligens, minime attentus. 
 
 Unattentively, Incaute, indiligen- 
 ter. 
 
 Unavailable, Nihil conducens. 
 
 Unavailing, Inutilis, inanis. 
 
 Unavoidably, Inevitabilis, minime 
 vitandus ; indevitatus. 
 
 Unavoidable/iess, Qualitas rei ine- 
 luctabilis. 
 
 Unavoidably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 
 Unauthorised, Sine auctoritate. 
 
 Unawares [unwary, heedless} In- 
 cautus, insciensj nee, vel neque, 
 opinans. 
 
 Unawares [adv.] Improviso, im- 
 provise, ex improviso, inopinate, in- 
 opinato, inopinanter. 
 
 To take unawares, Nee opinum, vel 
 imparatum, aliquem deprehendere. 
 
 Unawed, Parum reverens, non ab- 
 sterritus. 
 
 Unbacked [as a horse} Nondum 
 domitus. 
 
 Unballasted, Non saburratus. 
 
 To unbar, Pessulum detrahere, vel 
 ' reducere. 
 
 Unbarred, Pessulo detracto, vel 
 reducto. 
 
 An unbarring, Pessuli detractio, 
 vel reductio. 
 
 Unbarbed, Parum, vel non, rasus. 
 
 Unbarked, Decorticatus. 
 
 Unbashful, Impudens, perfrictae 
 frcntis. 
 
 Unbafed, Non diminutus. 
 
 Unbathed, Non madidus. 
 
 Unbattered, Minime contusus. 
 
 Unbearing, Sterilis, infecundus. 
 
 Unbeaten, Non verberatus ; non 
 tritus. 
 
 Unbecoming, Indecens, indecorus, 
 invenustus, minime decens. 
 
 Unbecomingly, Indecore, indecen- 
 ter. 
 
 Unbecomingness, Indecorum. 
 
 To imbed, Excitare. 
 
 Unbefitting, Parum idoneus, vel 
 accommodus. 
 
 Unbefriended, Inops ; ab amicis de- 
 sertus, destitutus. 
 
 Unbegotten, Non genitus. 
 
 Unbeheld, Invisus. 
 
 Unbelief, Infidelitas. 
 
 Unbelievable, Incredibilis. 
 
 An unbeliever, unbelieving, Incredu- 
 lus, infidelis, * || evangeiio parum 
 credens. 
 
 Unbeloved, Inamatus. 
 
 To unbend, Laxo, relaxo, solvo, re- 
 mitto. 
 
 Unbent, Laxatus, relaxatus ; solu- 
 tus, remissus. 
 
 Unbending, Non inclinans. 
 Unbenevolent , Minime benevolus. 
 Unbeneficed, Non ad munus * || 
 ecclesiasticum admissus. 
 
 UNB 
 
 To unbenumb, A torpore liberare, 
 vel expedire. 
 
 To unbeseem, Dedeceo. 
 
 Unbesee?ning, Indecorus, indecens. 
 ? It is the most unbeseeming a man, 
 Ab homine alienissimum est. If any 
 thing be unbeseeming in others, let us 
 avoid it in ourselves, Si quid in aliie 
 dedeceat, vitemus & ipsi. 
 
 Unbeseeming/y, Indecore, indecen- 
 ter. 
 
 Unbeseemingness, Rei indecentis, 
 vel indecorse, status. 
 
 Unbewailed, Inderletus, indeplora- 
 tus. 
 
 To unbewitch, Fascino liberare. 
 
 Unbiassed, In neutram partem pro» 
 clinans, vel vergens; rectus. 
 
 Unbiassedly, Sine praejudicio. If 
 When every unbiassed person wished 
 that both Ccesar and Pompey should 
 disband their armies, Cum justissimus 
 quisque et a Caesare et a Pompeio 
 vellet dimitti exercitus, Paterc. 
 
 Unbidden, Injussus ; ultro, sponte. 
 
 Unbidden to a feast, 8)C. Invocatus. 
 
 An unbidden guest at a /rarf, Urn. 
 bra. 
 
 Unbigoted, Minime superstitiosus. 
 
 To unbind, Solvo, dissolvo, exsolvo. 
 
 An unbinding, Yinculi solutio, vel 
 dissolutio. 
 
 Unblamable, unblamed, Inculpatus, 
 irreprehensus, innoxius, innocuus. 
 
 Unblamably, Sine culpa. 
 
 Unblamableness, Innocentia ; quod 
 vituperari, vel reprehendi, non potest 
 
 Unblemished, Integer. Vid. Un- 
 blamable. 
 
 Unblest, Exsecrabilis. 
 
 Unblinded, Minime excaacatus. 
 
 Unbloody, unbloodied, Incruentus, 
 minime cruentus. 
 
 Unblown, Nondum efflorescens, vel 
 calycem aperiens. 
 
 Unbodied, Incorporeus. 
 
 Unboiled, Incoctus, non coctus. 
 
 To unbolt, Obicem detrahere. 
 
 Unboned, Exossatus. 
 
 Unbounded, Sine galericulo. 
 
 Unbookish, Rudis. 
 
 Unbooted, Ocreis exutus. 
 
 Unborn, Nondum natus. 
 
 Unborrowed, Genuinus, proprius. 
 
 To unbosom one's self to a person, 
 Sua consilia cum aliquo communicare. 
 
 Unbought, Ineptus. 
 
 Unbound, Irreligatus, vinculis ex- 
 solutus. 
 
 Unbounded, Interminatus, infini- 
 tus, indefinitus, immensus ; finibus, 
 vel terminis, non circumscriptus. 
 
 Unboundedly, Infinite. 
 
 Unbowed, Inflexus. 
 
 To unbowel, Exentero, eviscero. 
 
 Unboweled, Exenteratus, eviscera- 
 tus. 
 
 An unhoweling, Exenteratio. 
 
 To unbrace, Fibulas solvera A 
 drum, Tympanum retendere, vel lax- 
 are. 
 
 Unbraced, Fibulis solutus. 
 
 Unbreathed, Non exercitatus. 
 
 Unbreathing, Inanimus. 
 
 Unbred, Male educatus, indoctus. 
 
 Unbreeched, Nondum braccis indu- 
 i tus. 
 
 Unbribed, Muneribus non corrup- 
 : tus. 
 
 To unbridle, Frenis exsolvere, equo 
 frencs detrahere; freno exuere. 
 
 Unbridled, Effrenus, effrenatus, 
 defrenatus, freno exutus, infrenis, in- 
 frenatus. 
 
 Unbroken [not broken} Infractus, 
 j irruptus. 
 
 Unbroken [untamed} Indomitus, 
 ' non subactus. 
 
 Unbruised, Illassus, non fractus. 
 
 To unbuckle, Fibulas, vel corrigias, 
 ' solvere; baltea solvere, discingere, 
 : vel recingere. 
 
 Unbuckled, Recinctus. 
 
 To unbuild, Diruo ; demolior. 
 Unbuilt, 1medifica.t\i>i, nondum aedi- 
 ficatus. 
 
 To unhung, Relino. 
 
UNC 
 
 To unburden, Exonero, deonero. 
 
 Unburdened, Exoneratus, oneris 
 expers. 
 
 Unburied, Inhumatus, intumulatus, 
 insepultus, ty inconditus. 
 
 Unburned, or unburnt, Igne non 
 exustus, vel consumptus. 
 
 To unbutton, Fibulam solvere. 
 
 Unbuttoned, Fibulis solutus. 
 
 An unbuttoning, Fibula? solutio. 
 
 Uncalled, Invocatus, non vocatus, 
 sponte, ultro. 
 
 To uncalm, Perturbare. 
 
 Uncanceled, Nondum deletus. 
 
 Uncapable, Incapax. 
 
 Uncapableness, or incapacity [igno- 
 rance} Imperitia, inscitia, ignorantia; 
 ignoratio. 
 
 Uncared for, Neglectus, dispectus. 
 
 U To uncase a man, or discover his 
 hypocrisy, Integumentis dissimula- 
 tionis suae evolvere & nudare. 
 
 Uncased, Capsa exemptus, exutus, 
 nudatus. 
 
 An uncasing, E capsa exemptio. 
 
 Uncaught, Indeprehensus, non 
 captus. 
 
 Uncautious, Incautus, improvidus. 
 Vid. Heedless. 
 
 Uncelebrated, Non solenni ritu ce- 
 lebratus. 
 
 Uncensured, Trreprehensus. 
 
 Uncertain, Incertus, ambiguus, du- 
 bius ; anceps, fallax, <i> creperus. 1[ 
 As all things in this world are uncer- 
 tain, Ut sunt humana. Very uncer- 
 tain, Perincertus. 
 
 To be uncertain what to do, Dubito, 
 fluctuo, haasito, animo pendere. 
 
 Uncertainly, Incerte, incerto, du- 
 bie, dubitanter, ambigue. 
 
 Uncertainty, T)ub\t&t\o,!imb\g\ntSiS. 
 
 To unchain, Catena exsolvere. 
 
 Unchained, Catena exsolutus. 
 
 Unchangeable, unchanged, Immu- 
 tabilis, constans. 
 
 Unchangeably, Firme, constanter. 
 
 Unchangeableness, Immutabilitas. 
 
 Unchanged, Immutatus, Ter. 
 
 To uncharge, Reprehensionem re- 
 vocare. 
 
 Uncharitable, Inhumanus; mini- 
 me benignus, ye/liberalis ; gratia, be- 
 neficentia, bonitate, caritate, destitu- 
 tus; omnia sinistre interpretans. 
 
 Uncharifableness, Inhumanitas. 
 
 Uncharitably, Inhumane, inhuma- 
 niter. 
 
 To uncharm, Incantamentis solvere. 
 
 Uncha)-med,lncantament\s solutus. 
 
 Unchaste, Impudicus, incontinens, 
 obsccenus, parum castus. 
 
 Unchastely, Impudice, obsccene, 
 parum caste. 
 
 Unchasfeness, unchaslity, Impudi- 
 citia, obsccenitas. 
 
 Unchecked, Minime repressus, vel 
 cocrcitus. 
 
 Unchewed, Non masticatus. 
 
 Unchristened, Aqua lustrali non- 
 dum ablutus. 
 
 Unchristian, * || Christiano indig- 
 nus. 
 
 Unchristianly, * || Christianum 
 minime decens. 
 
 11 To unchurch a person, Extra * || 
 ecelesias septa aliquem censendum 
 deeernere, jura * || Christianismi 
 alicui abjudicare. 
 
 Uncircumcised, Minime circum- 
 cisus. 
 
 Uncircumcision, Pra?putium. 
 
 Uncircumscribed, Interminatus. 
 
 Uncircumspect, Improvidus, in- 
 cautus, inconsideratus, negligens. 
 
 Uncircurnspectly, I m provide, in- 
 caute, inconsiderate, negligenter. 
 
 || Uncircumstantial, Nihili. 
 
 Uncivil, Incivilis, inurbanus, in- 
 humanus ; barbarus. 
 
 Uncivilly, Inciviliter ; inurbane, 
 inhumane, inhumaniter. 
 
 Uncivilised, Insociabilis ; nondum 
 ad humanitatem instructus. 
 
 Unclad, or unclothed, Vestibus ex- 
 utus, vel non indutus. 
 
 Unclarijled, Nondum defaecatus. 
 34S 
 
 UNC 
 
 UNC 
 
 Unclasped, Unci no laxato. 
 
 An unclasping, Uncini laxatio, vel 
 solutio. 
 
 Unclassic, Non classicus. 
 
 An uncle by the father's side, Pa- 
 truus. By the mother's side, Avun- 
 culus. A great uncle by the father's 
 side, Propatruus. 
 
 Unclean [dirty} Sordidus, fcedus, 
 impurus, sqsaalidus, lutulentus, im- 
 mundus, spurcus. 
 
 Unclean [in manners} Impudicus, 
 discinctus, incontinens, moribus dis- 
 solutis. 
 
 To be unclean, Sordeo. To grow 
 unclean, Sordesco. To mahe unclean, 
 Spurco, conspurco, maculo, comma- 
 culo, inquino, fcedo. 
 
 Uncleanliness [dirtiness} Immuii- 
 ditia, foeditas, squalor ; spurcities. 
 Of life, Impudicitia, impuritas. 
 
 Uncleanly, Sordide, l'cede, squalide, 
 immunde, spurce. 
 
 Uncleanncss, Illuvies ; irnmundi- 
 tia ; impuritas, nequitia. 
 
 Uncleansed, Non purgatus. 
 
 Uncleft, Indivisus, individuus, so- 
 lidus. 
 
 Undipped, Non diminutus. 
 
 To unclog, Solvo, exonero. 
 
 Uncloistered, Solutus, liberatus. 
 
 To unclothe, Vestibus exuere, spo- 
 liare, nudare. 
 
 Unclothed, Vestibus exutus, nuda- 
 tus, spoliatus, vel nudus; vestibus 
 non indutus. 
 
 To unclose, or open a thing sealed, 
 Resign o. 
 
 To unclose [disclose, or reveal} Re- 
 velo, indico ; detego, retego ; aperio, 
 patefacio. 
 
 Unclosed [opened} Resignatus, 
 apertus. [Disclosed} Detectus, nu- 
 datus, patefactus, reclusus. 
 
 Unclouded, uncloudy, Serenus, in- 
 nubilus, splendidus. 
 
 Uncloudedness, Serenitas, claritas. 
 
 Uncoiled, Expeditus, solutus. 
 
 Uncoined, Nondum cusus. 
 
 Uncollected, Non collectus. 
 
 Uncolored, Non, vel minime, colo- 
 ratus. 
 
 Uncombed, Impexus, incomptus. 
 
 Uncomeliness, Deformitas. 
 
 Uncomely [adj.] Indecens, indeco- 
 rus, invenustus, inelegans, illepidus. 
 
 Uncomely [adv.] Indecenter, inde- 
 core, illepide, ineleganter. 
 
 Uncomfortable, Inamcenus, inju- 
 cundus, moestus, acerbus, solatii 
 expers. 
 
 Uncomfortableness, Injucunditas, 
 acerbitas ; meostitia. 
 
 Uncomfortably, Injucunde, mceste, 
 acerbe. 
 
 Uncommanded, Non mandatus, vel 
 edictus. 
 
 Uncommendable, Illaudabilis. 
 
 Uncommon, Infrequens, rarus,non 
 vulgaris, parum consuetus. 
 
 Uncommonly, Raro, haud vulgari- 
 ter, infrequenter. 
 
 Uncommonness, Infrequentia, in- 
 solentia ; raritas. 
 
 Uncommunicable, Non participan- 
 dus. 
 
 Uncompassionate, Immitis, imini- 
 sericors. 
 
 Uncompelled, Non compulsus, vel 
 coactus. 
 
 Un complaisant, Inurbanus, non 
 afiabilis. 
 
 Uncomplete, Non completus, vel 
 consummatus ; imperfectus. 
 
 Uncompounded, Incompositus, 
 simplex. 
 
 Uncompoundedness, Simplicitas, in- 
 tegritas. 
 
 Un comprehensive, I nc om pr eh ensi- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unconceivable, Incomprehensibi- 
 lis ; qui animo comprehendi, vel con- 
 cipi, non potest. 
 
 Unconceivableness, || Incomprehen- 
 sibilitas. 
 
 Unconceived, Noi, vel nondum, 
 concept us. 
 
 Unconcern, Negligentia, securitas, 
 incuria. 
 
 Unconcerned, Immotus, securus, 
 indifferens, re aliqua non aft'ectus, 
 otiosus. 
 
 Unconcernedly, IndifFerenter, oti- 
 ose, immisericorditer. 
 
 Unconcernedness, Animus immi- 
 sericors, vel nulla misericordia mo- 
 tus. Vid. Unconcern. 
 
 Unconcerning, Qui ad nos non 
 spectat. 
 
 Unconclusive, unconcludent, uncon- 
 cluding, Ex quo nihil concludi potest. 
 
 Unconcocted, Nondum concoctus. 
 
 Uncondemned, Indemnatus, non 
 damnatus. 
 
 Unconditional, Sine exceptione. 
 
 Unconfined, unconfinable, Liber, 
 immunis, nullis limitibus circum- 
 scriptus. 
 
 Unconfirmed, Nondum ratus, vel 
 confirmatus. 
 
 Unconformable, Se ritibus consue- 
 tis non conformans, vel accommo- 
 dans. 
 
 Unconformity, Repugnantia. 
 
 Unconfused, Minime confusus. 
 
 Unconfusedly, Sine confusione. 
 
 Unconfutable, Admodum certus, 
 quod non facile dilui potest. 
 
 Uncongealed, Non congelatus. 
 
 Uncon /living, Non dissimulans. 
 
 Unconquerable, Invincibilis, insu. 
 perabilis. 
 
 Unconquerably. Vid. Insuperably. 
 
 Unconquered, Invictus, non supe- 
 ratus. 
 
 Unconscionable, Injustus, iniquus, 
 a recta conscientia alienus. 
 
 Unconscionableness, Injustitia, ini- 
 quitas. 
 
 Unconscionably, Injuste, inique. 
 
 Unconscioi/s, Non conscius. 
 
 U nconsecraled, Nondum conse- 
 ci - atus. 
 
 Unconsented to, Cui non assenti- 
 raur. 
 
 Unconsequently, Inepte, absurde. 
 
 Unconsidered, Neglectus, non per- 
 pensus. 
 
 Unconsonant, Absurdus. 
 
 Unconstancy, Inconstantia, levitas, 
 instabilitas, mobilitas. 
 
 Unconstant, Inconstans, levis, in- 
 stabiiis, mobilis ; incertus. 
 
 Unconstantly, Leviter, inconstan- 
 ter. 
 
 Unconstrained, Incoactus, volun- 
 tarius, spontaneus, non invitus. 
 
 Unconstrainedly, Non invite, ul- 
 tro, sponte. 
 
 Unconsummate, Nor absolutus, 
 vel consummatus. 
 
 Uncontaminated, Intaminatus, in- 
 contaminatus, purus, incorruptus. 
 
 Uncontemned, Non, vel minime, 
 despectus. 
 
 Uncontented. Vid. Discontented. 
 
 Uncontestable, De quo merito con- 
 tendi non potest. 
 
 Uncontested, Non litigatus, de quo 
 nulla est contentio. 
 
 Uncontrolable, Qui nullius imperio 
 est subjectus. 
 
 Uncontroled, Liber, immunis, nul- 
 lius imperio subjectus. 
 
 Uncontroledness, Libere vivendi, 
 vel agendi, potestas. 
 
 Uncontroverted, De quo non ambi- 
 gitur. 
 
 Unconversable, Non affabilis. 
 
 Unconvinced, Non, vel nondum, 
 evictus. 
 
 To uncord, Funes solvere, vel re- 
 laxare. 
 
 Uncorded, Funibus solutis. 
 
 Uncorrect [faulty, or full of faults} 
 Mendosus, vitiosus, mendis scatens, 
 non elimatus. cui deest ultima ma. 
 mis ; <P incorrectus. 
 
 Uncorrected [unpunished} Impu- 
 nitus, incastigatus. 
 
 Uncorrupt, or uncorrupfed, Incor- 
 ruptus, integer, illibatus, intamina- 
 tus, incontaminat us, purus, sincerus; 
 integer ; pius. 
 
UND 
 
 Uncorruptible, Corr uptioni s expers. 
 Uncorruptly, Incorrupte, integre, 
 sincere. 
 
 Uncorruptness [quality of being free 
 from corruption} Conditio putredini 
 non obnoxia ; Met. [integrity} Inte- 
 gritas, probitas, sinceritas. 
 
 To uncover, Detego, retego ; pate- 
 facio, aperio, adaperio, deoperio. 
 
 Uncovered, Detectus, retectus, pa- 
 tef'actus. 
 
 An uncovering, Patefactio. 
 
 Uncountable, Innumerus, innume- 
 rabilis. 
 
 Uncounterfeit, Genuinus. 
 
 To uncouple, Disjungo, abjungo; 
 copulam eximere, vel detrahere. 
 
 Uncoupled, Disjunctus, separatus. 
 
 Uncourteous, Inurbanus. Vid. Dis- 
 courteous. 
 
 Uncourtliness, Inconcinnitas. 
 
 Uncourtly {unmannerly} Inurba- 
 nus, rusticus. 
 
 Uncouth, Impolitus, rudis, inurba- 
 nus, inscitus, novus, inauditus, in- 
 suetus. 
 
 Uncouthly, Impolite, inscite, inve- 
 nuste, inurbane. 
 
 Uncouthness, Rusticitas, inscitia. 
 
 To uncreate. Vid. To annihilate. 
 
 Uncreated, Non creatus. 
 
 Uncreditableness, Mala existimatio. 
 
 Uncropped, Non, vel nondum, de- 
 cerptus. 
 
 Uncrossed, Nondum inductus. 
 
 Uncrowded, Sine turba. 
 
 To uncrown [take the crown off 
 one's head} Coronam detrahere ; Met. 
 [to dethrone} De solio deturbare. Vid. 
 Dethrone. 
 
 Uncrowned [dethroned} De solio 
 deturbatus. 
 
 Uncrumpled, Non corrugatus. 
 
 An unction, or anointing, Unctio, 
 inunctio ; unctura. 
 
 Unctuous, Pinguis. Somewhat unc- 
 tuous, Unctiusculus. 
 
 Unctuousness, or unctuosity, Pin- 
 guedo. 
 
 Unculpable. Vid. Unblameable. 
 
 Uncultivated [not tilled} Incultus ; 
 Met. [neglected} Neglectus, horridus; 
 deformis. 
 
 Uncuvtbered, Minime impeditus, 
 vel gravatus. 
 
 To uncurb a horse, Lupatum equo 
 demere. 
 
 Uncurbed, Minime repressus. 
 
 Uncurable, Insanabilis, inemen- 
 dabiiis, desperataa correctionis. 
 
 Uncured, Incuratus, non curatus. 
 Fish, Pisces nondum sale conditi. 
 
 Uncurious, Incuriosus, rerum oc- 
 cultarum non curiosus. 
 
 To uncurl, Solvere, expedire. 
 
 Uncurled, Non crispatus, solutus. 
 
 Uncurrent, Non prohus, non re- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Uncut, Imputatus, intonsus, in- 
 caeduus. 
 
 Undamaged, Ulaesus. 
 
 Undaunted, Intrepidus, interritus, 
 imperterritus, impavidus ; animosus. 
 
 Undauntedly, Intrepide, impavide ; 
 fortiter. 
 
 Undauntedness, Animus intrepidus, 
 animi fortitude 
 
 Undazzled, Non, vel minime, prae- 
 strictus. 
 
 Undecayed, Non diminutus, vege- 
 tus, fortis. 
 
 Undeceivable, Minime fallax. 
 
 To undeceive one, Errore aliquem 
 liberare, solvere, vel expedire. 
 
 Undeceived, Ab errore liberatus, 
 vel expeciitus. 
 
 Undeceived, Ncn deceptus. 
 
 Undecided, Injudicatus, non deei- 
 sus. II The matter is undecided, Ad- 
 huc sub judice lis est. 
 
 Undecked, Inornatus, impolitus, 
 impexus, incomptus. 
 
 Undefaced, undeformed, Nondum 
 eversus. 
 
 Undefended, Indefensus, non de- 
 fensus. 
 
 Undefiled, Impollutus, illibatus, 
 399 
 
 UND 
 
 intaminatus, immaculatus, inconta- 
 minatus, purus, castus, <£> indeliba- 
 tus ; intactus. 
 
 Undefinable, Qui non describi, vel 
 definiri, potest. 
 
 Undefrayed, Non solutus, vel ero- 
 gatus. 
 
 Undelightcd, Indelectatus, non vo- 
 luptate atf'ectus. 
 
 Undelightful, Ingratus, inamoenus. 
 
 Undemolished, Non eversus, non 
 dirutus. 
 
 Undemonstrable, Qui nequit de- 
 monstrari. 
 
 Undeniable, Non negandus, nega- 
 tionem non admittc-ns. 
 
 Undeniably, Itautnullo modo nc- 
 gari possit. 
 
 Undeplored, Indeploratus. 
 
 Undepraved, Incorruptus. 
 
 Under, Sub, subter, infra. 1f Under 
 Augustus, Augusto imperante, Au- 
 gust! principatu, Augusto rerum po- 
 tiente. Under pain of death, „Sub 
 mortis poena, propositi mortis poena. 
 All under one, Eadem opera. It falls 
 under the consideration of profit, In 
 rationem utilitatis cadit. He sets out, 
 having concealed a dagger under his 
 garment, Abdito intra vestem ferro 
 proficiscitur, Li v. 
 
 Under show, color, or pretence, Sub 
 specie, vel nomine ; per speciem, 
 causam, simulationem ; simulatione, 
 praetextu, obtentu. If War is con- 
 cealed under the show of peace, Sub 
 nomine pacis bellum latet. 
 
 Under or in difficulties, Rebus in 
 ' arduis. 
 
 Under yourfavor,~Pace tua dixerim. 
 
 Under [in place, or degree} Infra, 
 
 | inferior. [In number} Infra, minor, 
 
 j minus, &c. It Those who were under 
 
 seventeen years old, Qui ininores es- 
 
 i sent ann.s septemdecim. [In price} 
 
 j Minoris, minori pretio. / sold it 
 
 under what it cost me, Minori pretio 
 
 vendidi quam emeram. 
 
 If Under a mulct or penalty, Sub 
 mulcta, mulcta dicta, denuntiata, in- 
 terposita. 
 
 Under [adj.] Inferior. 
 
 To be under, Subsum. 
 
 To bring under, Domo, expugno, 
 supero; subigo, vinco; sub jugum 
 nnttere, in potestatem redigere. 
 
 Brought under, Domitus, victus, 
 expugnatus, subactus, sub jugum 
 
 To keep under, Freno, refreno; co- 
 erceo, cohibeo, inhibeo; comprimo, 
 reprimo ; compesco. 
 
 Kept under, Coercitus, cohibitus, 
 inhibitus, compressus, repressus. 
 
 To tread under foot, Calco, concul- 
 co ; pedibus proterere. 
 
 Trodden underfoot, Calcatus, con- 
 culcatus, pedibus obtritus. 
 
 Under age, or one under age, * E- 
 phebus, priEtextatus, impubis ; im- 
 pubes. 
 
 The being under age, iEtas impu- 
 bis, anni pupiilares. 
 
 An under beam, Capreolus. 
 
 To under-bear, Patior, tolero ; f 
 fimbria ornare. 
 
 1f To under-bid, Minoris licitari. 
 
 To under-bind, Subligo, subcingo, 
 vel succingo. 
 
 Under-bound, Subligatus. 
 
 An under butler, Suppromus. Ca- 
 terer, Opsonator vicarius. Cook, Co- 
 quus vicarius. 
 
 To underflow, Subterfluo, subterla- 
 bor. 
 
 f To underfong. Vid. To undertake. 
 
 To undergird, Subligo, subcingo, 
 vel succingo. 
 
 Undergirt, Subligatus, succinctus. 
 
 To undergo, Subeo, fero, tolero, 
 sustineo, patior, perpetior. 
 
 Undergone, Latus, toleratus. 
 
 An under governor, Gubernator 
 vicarius. 
 
 Under ground, Subterraneus. 
 
 To have a thing under hand or in 
 hand, Sub manibus aliquid habere. 
 
 UND 
 
 Underhand [privately} Clam, clan- 
 culum, secreto. 
 
 To deal or work underhand, Pra?- 
 varicor; clam, vel clanculum, aliquid 
 agere, aggredi, moliri. 
 
 An underhand dealer, Prevarica- 
 tor. 
 
 Underhand dealing, Prajvaricatio. 
 
 An under jobber, Minister. 
 
 An undcr-ivriting, Subscriptio. 
 
 A writing or note under one's hand, 
 * Chirographum. 
 
 Underived, Non dcrivatus. 
 
 To underlay, Suppono, subjicio, 
 sufi'ulcio. 
 
 Underlaycd, Suppositus, suffultus. 
 
 An under-leather, Solea. 
 
 An underling, Inferior; alteri sub- 
 ditus, vel subjectus. 
 
 To undermine, Subruo, suffbdio ; 
 cuniculum agere. If Home under- 
 mined, others scaled the wall, Ac 
 murum modo suflbdere, modo scabs 
 aggredi, Sail. 
 
 To undermine and overthrow, La- 
 befacto. 
 
 To undermine or supplant a person, 
 Supplanto, insidias alicui struere, 
 abquem dolo a munere, vel possessi- 
 one, depellere; exitio alicujus stu- 
 dere, vel operam dare. 
 
 Undermined [sapped} Subrutus, 
 suffbsus ; [supplanted} a munere, 
 vel possessione, dolo depulsus. 
 
 An underminer [he that saps} Qui 
 subruit, vel suflbdit; [supplanter} 
 || supplantator. 
 
 An undermining, Suffossio. 
 
 Undermost, Intimus, imus. 
 
 Underneath, Intra, subter, subtus. 
 Being underneath, Inferior. 
 
 Undero»atory,G\ovia.mnec L \\hqVia.Tn. 
 minuens. 
 
 To underpin, Substruo, paxillo 
 subtus coniigere, vel subligare. 
 
 Underpinned, Substructus, subliga- 
 tus. 
 
 An underpinning of a house, Sub- 
 structio. 
 
 An underplot [in a play} Res ex- 
 tra argumentum assumpta ; * || epi- 
 sodium. 
 
 To under-praise, Hand dignis lau= 
 dibus eft'erre. 
 
 To underprize. Vid. Undervalue. 
 
 To underprop, Fulcio, sufi'ulcio; 
 statumino, impedo, Col. 
 
 Underpropped, Fultus, suffultus. 
 
 Weakly underpropped, Tibicine fi- 
 culneo subnixus, tenui tibicine ful- 
 tus. 
 
 An underpropping, Statuminatio. 
 
 If An under rate, Pretium justo 
 minus. 
 
 To under-rate, Pretio justo minori 
 aestimare, vilioris pretii aestimare. 
 
 If Under-rated, Pretio justo mino- 
 ri aestimatus. 
 
 f To undersay, Derogare. 
 
 If An under secretary, Scriba, vel 
 librarius, inferior. 
 
 To undersell, or sell cheaper than 
 others, Minoris quam alii vendere. 
 
 An under servant, Famulus, vel 
 minister, inferior. 
 
 Undersewed, Subsutus. 
 
 An under sheriff', || Subvicecomes. 
 
 To underset, Suppono, subjicio, 
 statumino, Flin. 
 
 The undersong (Spens.) Versus in- 
 tercalaris. 
 
 To understand [perceive, or knoiv} 
 Inteiligo, teneo, calleo; percipio, 
 sentio; Met. apprehendo, compre- 
 hendo, assequor. If The Stoics do 
 not understand Epicurus, Epicurum 
 Sto'ici male accipiunt. As I under- 
 stand the business, Ut istam rem vi- 
 deo. They do not understand Greek, 
 Nesciunt Greece. Men ivho under- 
 stand the Jewish affairs, Juda'icarum 
 rerum periti. To understand aright, 
 Bene, vel recte, intelligere, accipere, 
 percipere, tenere. To understand 
 amiss, Male, vel non recte, intelli- 
 gere; sec us accipere. To understand 
 somewhat not expressed, Subintellif 
 
UND 
 
 To understand the world, Tenere 
 mundi rationes. 
 
 To give to understand, Significo, 
 monstro; aliquem certiorem facSre. 
 IT / gave you to understand, Certio- 
 rem te feci. Give them to understand 
 what, my sentiments are of that mat. 
 ter, lis demonstres quid ego de ea re 
 sentiam. 
 
 Being given to understand, Certior 
 factus. 
 
 The understanding, or intellect, In- 
 tellectus. He undertook the business 
 before his understanding ivas ripe, 
 Nondum confirmato consilio, rem 
 suscepit, vel aggressus est. 
 
 Understanding, or knowledge, In- 
 teliigentia, intellectus, perceptio, 
 comprehensio, consilium ; captus. 
 If Have you lost your understanding 
 as well as your estate ? Simul consili- 
 um cum re amisti ? Ter, 
 
 If A person of good understanding, 
 Homo intelligens, sapiens, prudens, 
 peritus, gnarus, emunctae narisj 
 magni, vel acris, judicii. 
 
 Of or belonging to the understand- 
 ing, Ad intellectum pertinens. 
 
 Understanding, or agreement, Con- 
 cordia. If There being a good under- 
 standing between the English and 
 Dutch, || Anglis & Batavis concordi- 
 bus. He said, that a good under- 
 standing between the houses might be 
 preserved by clemency, Dixit, demen- 
 tia concordiam ordinum stabiliri pos- 
 se, Liv. 
 
 Under standingly, Solerter, sapien- 
 ter, prudenter, perite ; intelligenter ; 
 cum intelligentia. 
 
 Understood, Intellectus, perceptus, 
 notus, cognitus. Easy to be under- 
 stood, Intellectu facilis, in nostram 
 inteliigentiam facile cadens. 
 
 / understood, Intellexi, cognovi, 
 sensi, percepi, comperi. 
 
 An understrapper, Homunculus 
 tenuis. 
 
 To undertake, Conor, tento; in- 
 cipio, ccepto, suscipio, aggredior; 
 molior, in se recipere, accipere. A 
 cause, Adire causam. To undertake 
 work by the great, Opus redimere. 
 
 To undertake for a thing, or war- 
 rani that it shall come to pass, Ali- 
 cujus rei auctor esse. If We under- 
 take for it, that the dignity of the 
 Romanpeople shall be then preserved, 
 Auctores sumus, tutam ibi majesta- 
 tem Romani nominis fore, Liv. 
 
 An undertaking, or attempt, Au- 
 sum, cceptum, inceptumj commis- 
 sum. 
 
 Undertaken, Tentatus, susceptus. 
 
 An undertaker, Molitor, inceptor ; 
 qui aliquid aggreditur. Of public 
 works, Operum publicorum redemp- 
 tor. Of funerals, Libitinarius ; fu- 
 nerum, vel exsequiarum, curator, vel 
 designator. 
 
 I undertook, Suscepi. Vid. Under- 
 take. 
 
 To undervalue {underprize'] Pretio 
 justo minori asstimare. Met. [to 
 slight] Temno, contemno; despicio ; 
 parvi facere, contemptui habere. 
 
 Undervalued, or slighted, Contemp- 
 tus, despectus, spretus. 
 
 Undervaluing, or slighting, Con- 
 temnens, despiciens. 
 
 An under vassal, Mancipium. 
 
 I underwent [of undergo] Subivi, 
 passus sum. 
 
 An underwood, Silva ca?dua. 
 
 To underivork, or labor a thing less 
 than it ought, Aliquid non satis ela- 
 borare, vel non satis elaboratum red- 
 dere. To underwork, or endeavour 
 to undermine a person, Insidias alicui 
 struere; alicujus exitio studere, vel 
 operam dare. 
 
 To underwrite, Subscribo, subsigno. 
 
 Underwritten, Subscriptus, sub- 
 signatus, infra scriptus. 
 
 Undescribed, Non, vel minime, de- 
 scriptus. 
 
 Undeserved, Immeritus, indignus. 
 400 
 
 UND 
 
 Undeservedly, Immerito, immeren- 
 ter, mdigne. 
 
 Undeserving, Immerens. 
 
 Undesigning, Minime astutus, sin- 
 ■ cerus, fraudis expers. 
 
 Undesirable, Minime expetendus. 
 
 Undesired, Minime optatus, inex- 
 spectatus. 
 
 Undeterminable, Qui determinari 
 non potest. 
 
 Undeterminate, or undetermined, 
 i Indefinitus, non determinatus. 1f 
 We shall leave the matter undeter- 
 mined, Nos earn rem in medio relin- 
 quemus, Sail. ■ 
 
 Undeterminately, Indefinite, inde- 
 : terminate. 
 
 Undevoted, Minime devotus. 
 
 Undevout, Irreligiosus, Dei parcus 
 & infrequens cultor. 
 
 Undevoutly, Irreligiose. 
 
 J undid [of undo] Factum infectum 
 reddidi. 
 
 Undied, Non, vel nondum, tinctus. 
 
 Undigested, Indigestus, inordina- 
 tus, incompositus ; ^ crudus, imper- 
 fectus; inconditus. 
 
 Undiligent, Indiligens, parum di- 
 ligens. 
 
 Undiminishdble, Qui diminui non 
 potest. 
 | Undiminished, Non diminutus, vel 
 imminutus, & inattenuatus, indeli- 
 batus. 
 
 Undinted, Minime contusus. 
 
 Undipped, Non immersus. 
 
 Undirected, Minime directus. 
 
 Undisccrned, Minime perceptus. 
 
 Undisccrnible, Incompertus, non 
 perceptus, sub sensum oculorum non 
 cadens. 
 i Undiscemibly, undiscemedly. Vid. 
 Imperceptibly. 
 
 Undiscerning, Minime percipiens. 
 
 Undischarged [as a duty] Non pras- 
 | stitus. [As a reckoning] Ratio non 
 expuncta, vel inducta. 
 
 Undisciplined, Indoctus, inerudi- 
 j tus, imperitus; nondum doctus, vel 
 ; instructus. 
 
 Undisciplined troops, Copia; inex- 
 ercitata?, vel militari discipline non- 
 j dum assuetae. Vid. Raw. 
 
 Undiscoverable, Minime indagan- 
 dus. 
 
 Undiscovered [not known] Incom- 
 pertus ; inexploratus. [Not made 
 public] Non retectus, vel patefactus. 
 
 Undisdained, & Indespectus. 
 
 Undisguised, In conspectu positus. 
 
 Undishonored, Non infamia nota- 
 tus. 
 
 Undismayed, Imperterritus. 
 
 Undisobliging (Broome) Vid. Inof- 
 fensive. 
 
 Undispersed, Non, vel minime, di- 
 spersus. 
 
 Undisposed of [not sold] Nondum 
 venditus. [Not given aivay] Non- 
 dum alienatus. 
 
 Undisputed, De quo nulla est dis- 
 ceptatio, vel litigatio. 
 
 Undissembled, Minime dissimula- 
 tus. 
 
 Undissipated, Minime dissipatus. 
 
 Undissolvable, Indissolubilis, mi- 
 nime solvendus. 
 
 Undissolving, Non, vel nunquam, 
 | liquescens. 
 
 Undistained, Intaminatus. 
 
 Undistempered, Sanus, impertur- 
 batus. 
 
 Undistinct, or undistinguished, In- 
 j distinctus, indiscretus; inexplana- 
 
 tus. 
 I Undistinguishable, Qui distingui, 
 vel discern i, non potest. 
 
 Undistracted, Minime confusus. 
 
 Undistractedly, Sine confusione, 
 vel perturbatione. 
 I. Undisturbed, Imperturbatus ; pa- 
 \ catus, placidus, sedatus, serenus; 
 
 quietus, tranquillus. 
 ( Undisturbedly, Pacate, placide, se- 
 date. 
 
 Undividable, Individuus. 
 
 Undivided, Indivisus, indiscretus. 
 
 UNE 
 
 Undivulged, Secretus, minime pa- 
 tefactus. 
 
 To undo [what is done] Telam re- 
 texere, factum infectum reddere. 
 [Annul] Abrogo, antiquo; rescindo, 
 irritum reddere. [Slacken] Laxo, 
 relaxo ; remitto. [ Unravel] Extrico, 
 expedio. [Untie, or take to pieces] 
 Solvo, dissolvo, resolvo; discingo. 
 [Ruin] Perdo, pessundo ; subverto. 
 If Your frowardness has almost tin- 
 done me, Pasne tua me protervitas 
 perdidit. They will undo me or my 
 master, Me aut herum pessundabunt. 
 He will undo his father. Ad inop;am 
 rediget patrem. He has undone him- 
 self andthe commonwealth,B.em suam 
 & publicam confecit. 
 
 Undoing [ruin] Ruina, interitus, 
 exitium, pernicies. [ Annulling ] 
 Abolitio, abrogatio. [A slackening] 
 Laxatio, relaxatio, remissio. [An 
 untying, or taking to pieces] Solutio, 
 dissolutio, resolutio. [Ad unraveling] 
 || Extricatio. [A ruining] Perditio. 
 
 Undone [not done] Infectus, im- 
 perfectus, nondum consummatus. 
 [Slackened^] Laxatus, relaxatus, re- 
 missus. [ Untied, or taken to pieces] 
 Solutus, dissolutus. [Ruined] Per- 
 ditus, pessundatus. 1J We are undone, 
 as you would undo an oyster, Nos 
 funditus periisse vides : ne' Salus qui- 
 dem ipsa servare potest. / am utterly 
 undone, Perii, nullus sum, de me 
 actum est. 
 
 Undoubtable, Indubitabilis. 
 
 Undoubted, Indubius, indubitatus. 
 
 Undoubtedly, Indubitanter, haud 
 dubie, procul dubio, sine controver- 
 sy. 
 
 Undrainable, Qui exsiccari non 
 potest. 
 
 Undrawn, Minime tractus. 
 
 Undreaded, Minime formidatus. 
 
 Undreamed, Inopinatus. 
 
 To undress one's self, Vestibus se 
 exuere. To undress another, Vestes 
 vel vestimenta, alicui detrahere. 
 
 Undressed, or undrest, Vestibus 
 exutus, vestimentis detractis ; incul- 
 tus, inornatus. Somewhat undressed, 
 Subhorridus. 
 
 Undried, Insiccatus, nondum sic- 
 catus. 
 
 Undrossy, Purus, sine fsece. 
 
 Undubitable. Vid. Indisputable. 
 
 Undue, Indebitus, parum Justus, 
 vel legitimus. 
 
 To undulate, Undo, fluctuo. 
 
 Undulated, undulary. undulatory, 
 Undulatus. 
 
 Undulation, Agitatio undatim. 
 
 Unduly, Indebite, parum juste, 
 vel legitime. 
 
 Undutiful, unduteous, Contumax, 
 impius, inoificiosus, refractarius, in- 
 obsequens, minus obsequens. 
 
 Undutifully, Contumaciter, minus 
 obsrequenter. 
 
 Undutifulness, Contumacia, per- 
 vicacia. 
 
 Undying, Nunquam moriturus j 
 immortalis. 
 
 Unearned, Sine labore partus. 
 
 Unearthed, E terra, vel fovea, ex- 
 citatus. 
 
 Unearthly, Minime terrenus. 
 
 Uneasy, Difricilis, molestus, asger, 
 solicitus, arduus, importunus, anxius. 
 1f / should then have been uneasy only 
 for those few days, Fuisset turn illds 
 mihi a?gre aliquot dies, Ter. 
 
 Uneasily, Difficulter, aegre, mo_ 
 leste. 
 
 Uneasiness, Difficultas, molestia ; 
 asgritudo, miseria. IT Arid you must 
 live in perpetual uneasiness, when you 
 find yourselves under a necessity of 
 being slaves, or of maintaining your 
 liberty by force of arms, Et vobis a2- 
 terna'solicitudo remanebit, cum in- 
 telligetis, aut serviendium esse, aut 
 per manus libertatem retinendam, 
 Sail. 
 
 Uneasiness of mind, Animi pertur* 
 batio, 
 
UNE 
 
 Uneaten, Haud, vel parum, come- 
 
 6US. 
 
 Unedified [not built] Nondum asdi- 
 ficatus. Note, Incedificatus is a clas- 
 sical word, but signifies either built 
 upon, or pulled down when built. 
 
 Unedified [not instructed] Indoc- 
 tus, ineruditus, parum doctus. 
 
 Unedifying, Inutilis, parum utili- 
 tatis habens. 
 
 Uneffectual, Ineincax. 
 
 Unelected, Non electus= 
 
 Uneligible, Non eligendus, non ex- 
 petendus. 
 
 Uneloquent, Indisertus, infacun- 
 dus; infans. 
 
 Uneloquently, Indiserte. 
 
 Unemployed, Feriatus; per otium 
 minime occupatus, nullo negotio dis- 
 tentus. 
 
 Unemptiable, Inexhaustus. 
 
 Unendowed, Indotatus, sine dote. 
 
 Unengaged, Non addictus. 
 
 Unenjoyed, Minime perceptus. 
 
 Unenlightened, Minime illumina- 
 tus. 
 
 Unenslaved, unenthr ailed, Sui ju- 
 ris, nemini obnoxius, vel mancipatus. 
 
 Unentombed, Insepultus. 
 
 Unenvied, Minime invidendus. 
 
 Unequable, Diversus, alienus. 
 
 Unequal, Inaequalis, inaequabilis, 
 dispar, impar, disparilis. 11 Unequal 
 marriages seldom prove happy, Siqua 
 voles apte nubere, nube pari. 
 
 Unequally, Inaequaliter, insequa- 
 biliter, dispariliter. 
 
 Unequitable, Injustus. 
 
 Unequivocal, Minime ambiguus. 
 
 Unerring, Inerrans, errori non ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 Unerringly, Sine errore. 
 
 Uneschewable, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Unespied. Via. Undiscovered. 
 
 Unessential, Non magni momenti ; 
 in rerum natura non positus. 
 
 Unestablished, Sine auctoritate. 
 
 Unevangelical, * || Evangelio non 
 consentaneus. 
 
 Uneven, Inasqualis, inaequabilis. 
 Uneven places, Aspreta pi. tesqua; 
 salebra?, loca confragosa. An uneven 
 way, Via salebrosa. 
 
 Unevenly, Inaequaliter, inasquabili- 
 ter, dispariliter. 
 
 Unevenness, Insequalitas, iniquitas, 
 asperitas. 
 
 Unevitable, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Unevitably, Ita ut vitari nequeat. 
 
 Unexacted, Minime flagitatus, vel 
 exactus. 
 
 Unexamined, Nondum examina- 
 tus. 
 
 Unexampled [of which we have no 
 example] Cujus exemplar desidera- 
 tur. Met. [ Unheard of] Novus, inau- 
 ditus ; exemploque carens, & nulli 
 cognitus eevo, Luc. 
 
 Unexceptionable, Y*y.c^\\ori\\M$x\<m 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Unexecuted, Infectus, nondum rite 
 peractus. 
 
 Unexempt, Non immunis. 
 
 Unexercised. Vid. Unpractised. 
 
 Unexhausted, Inexhaustus. 
 
 Unexpected, Insperatus, inexspec- 
 tatus, inopinus, inopinatus. 
 
 Unexpectedly, Insperato, inopina- 
 te, inopmato ; de, vel ex, improvise 
 
 Unexpectedness, Rei inopinatae, vel 
 improvisae, interventus. H Rather 
 because of the unexpectedness of the 
 thing, Magis in re subita, Liv. 
 
 Unexpedient, Incommodus, incon- 
 gruens/ 
 
 Unexperienced, Inexpertus, non- 
 dum expertus j rerum imperitus, 
 vel rudis, nescius. 
 
 Unexpert, Imperitus, rudis; non- 
 dum rei alicui assuetus, vel assuefac- 
 factus. 
 
 Unexpertly, Imperite. 
 
 Unexpired, Nondum finitus, vel de- 
 terminatus. 
 
 Unexplored, Incognitus ; nondum 
 tentatus. 
 
 Unexpressible, InofFabilis, inenar- 
 401 
 
 UNF 
 
 rabilis; qui verbis enarrari non po- 
 test. 
 
 Unextentled, Non extensus, vel por- 
 rectus. 
 
 Unextinguishable, or unextinguish- 
 ed, Inexstmctus, qui exstingui non 
 potest. 
 
 Unextirpable, Inexstirpabilis, non 
 exstirpandus. 
 
 Unfaded, unfading, Minime de- 
 florescens. 
 
 Unfailing, Certus, nunquam fal- 
 lens. 
 
 Unfair, or unjust, Injustus, ini- 
 quus. 
 
 Unfairly, Injuste, inique. 
 
 Unfairness, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 
 Unfaithful, Infidus, infidelis, per- 
 fidus; falsus. 
 
 Unfaithfully, Infideliter, perfide. 
 
 Unfaithfulness, Infidelitas, perridia. 
 
 Unfalsified, Non adulteratus, vel 
 depravatus ; minime fucatus. 
 
 Unfamiliar, Inusitatus. 
 
 Unfashionable, Hodierno usui pa- 
 rum accommodatus. 
 
 Unfashioned, Informis; nondum 
 formatus, vel recte formatus ; inef- 
 ngiatus. 
 
 To unfasten, Refigo, solvo, dissol- 
 vo; labefacio. 
 
 Unfastened, Refixus, solutus, dis- 
 solutus, labefactus. 
 
 Unfathomable, Cujus fundus ex- 
 plorari nequit. 
 
 Unfatigued, Minime fatigatus. 
 
 Unfavorably. Vid. Unkindly. 
 
 Unfeathered, lmplumis, deplumis. 
 
 Unfeatly [adj.] Inconditus, perver- 
 sus, praeposterus. 
 
 Unfeatly [adv.] Incondite, per- 
 verse, pra?postere. 
 
 Unfeatured, Deformis. 
 
 Unfed, Impastus. 
 
 Unfeed, Munere non donatus, ho- 
 norario non auctus. 
 
 Unfeeling, Insensilis. 
 
 Unfeigned, Non Actus, minime fu- 
 catus ; integer, sincerus, verus. 
 
 Unfeignedly, Non ficte, sincere, 
 vere. 
 
 Unfeignedness, Sinceritas, Veritas, 
 integritas. 
 
 Unfenced, Inermis, immunitus. 
 
 Unfelt, Sensibus non perceptus. 
 
 Unfermented, , Minime fermenta- 
 tus. 
 
 Unfertile, Infecundus, infructuo- 
 sus, sterilis. 
 
 Unfertileness, Infecunditas, steri- 
 litas. 
 
 To unfetter, A compedibus solvere, 
 vincula demere. 
 
 Unfettered, A compedibus solutus. 
 
 Unfilled, Minime impletus, mi- 
 nime suppeditatus. 
 
 Unfinished, Infectus, imperfectus, 
 nondum consummatus. 
 
 Unfirm, Infirmus, debilis. 
 
 Unfit, Ineptus, inhabilis, parum 
 idoneus ; abhorrens. To learn, In- 
 docilis, tardus, hebes. For labor, 
 Impotens, debilis, infirmus. 
 
 Unfitly, Inepte, indecore, impro- 
 prie, non congruenter. 
 
 Unfitness, Inconcinnitas, incom- 
 moditas. 
 
 Unfitting, Incongruens, minime 
 congruens ; inconveniens. 
 
 To unfix, Refigo, labefacio. 
 
 Unfixed, or uufixt, Refixus, labe- 
 factus. 
 
 Unfledged, Nondum pennatus ; de- 
 plumis. 
 
 Unfleshed ; Met. Novitius. 
 
 Unfoiled, Invictus. 
 
 To unfold, or explain, Explico, re- 
 plico, evolvo. 
 
 To unfold sheep, Oves septis in- 
 clusas dimittere. 
 
 That may be unfolded or explained, 
 Explicabilis. That cannot be unfold- 
 ed, Inexplicabilis. 
 
 An unfolding, Explicatio. 
 
 To unfool, A stultitia revocare. 
 
 Unfot bidden, Minime prohibitus; 
 non vetitus. 
 
 UNG 
 
 Unforced, Spontaneus, volunta- 
 rius. 
 
 Unforcedly, Sponte, ultro. 
 
 Unforcible, Virium expers. 
 
 Unforeboding, Sine praesagio. 
 
 Unforeknown, Minime prsesensus; 
 non prascognitus. 
 
 Unforeseen, Improvisus, minime 
 prasvisus. 
 
 Unforfeited, Non confiscatus. 
 
 Unforgotten, Non oblivioni tradi- 
 tus. 
 
 Unforgiving, Inexorabilis. 
 
 Unformed, Informis, indigestus, 
 nondum formatus. 
 
 Unforsaken, Non derelictus, <P in- 
 desertus. 
 
 Unfortified, Immunitus, nondum 
 munitus. 
 
 Unfortunate, Infortunatus, infelix, 
 infaustus, inauspicatus, improsper. if 
 Unfortunate days, Dies nefasti. 
 
 Unfortunately, Infeliciter, inaus- 
 picato, improspere. 
 
 Unfortunateness, Infelicitas, inform 
 tunium. 
 
 Unfouled, Incorruptus. 
 
 Unfound, Incompertus. 
 
 Unfrequency, Intrequentia. 
 
 Unfrequent, Infrequens, minime 
 frequens. 
 
 Unfrequented, Minime frequen- 
 tatus, desertus, solitarius, incelebra- 
 tus. 
 
 Unfrequently, Raro, minime fre- 
 quenter. 
 
 Unfriended. Vid. Friendless. 
 
 Unfriendliness, Malevolentia, ani- 
 mus iniquus. 
 
 Unfriendly [adj.] Inimicus. 
 
 Unfriendly [adv.] Parum amice, 
 vel benevole. 
 
 Unfrozen, Minime congelatus. 
 
 Unfruitful, Infecundus, infructuo- 
 sus, sterilis, * iners, infelix, macer. 
 
 Unfruitfully, Infecunde, steriliter. 
 
 Unfruitful iiess, Infecunditas, steri- 
 litas. 
 
 Unfulfilled, Nondum expletus. 
 
 To unfurl, Expandere, explicare. 
 
 To unfumish [to deprive] Spolio, 
 dispolio, nudo, orbo. 
 
 Unfurnished [deprived of] Spolia- 
 tus, nudatus. [Not furnished] Impa- 
 ratus, inornatus, parum ornatus, vel 
 instructus. 
 
 Ungain [awkward] Ineptus, inha- 
 bilis, minus aptus. 
 
 Ungainful, Minime lucrosus, vel 
 quaestuosus. 
 
 Ungainly, Inepte, minus apte, in- 
 sulse." 
 
 Ungarnished, Inornatus, impolit'is. 
 
 Ungartered, Sine fasciolis tibial 
 bus. 
 
 Ungathered, Nondum collectus, vei> 
 decerptus, 
 
 Ungenerated, Non genitus. 
 
 Ungenerative, Nihil generans. 
 
 Ungenerous, Degener, illiberalis, 
 hominem liberalem, vel ingenuurn, 
 minime decens. 
 
 Ungenerously, IUiberaliter, minus 
 ingenue. 
 
 Ungenteel, Illiberalis, inhonestus, 
 illepidus, inurbanus,rusticus,agrestis. 
 
 Ungenteelly, un gentlemanly, IUi- 
 beraliter, inhoneste, illepide, in- 
 urbane. 
 
 Ungenteeiness, Illiberalitas, rusti- 
 citas. 
 
 Ungentle, Immansuetus, impla- 
 cidus. 
 
 Ungentleness, Inurbanitas. 
 
 Ungently, Aspere, inurbane. 
 
 Ungilt, Non inauratus. 
 
 To ungird, Discingo, recingo; 
 cingulum solvere. 
 
 Ungirded, or ungirt, Discinctus. 
 recinctus. 1f Ungirt, uhblest, Male 
 cinctus, male sanctus. 
 
 To ungirth a horse, Cingulun 
 equinum solvere, vel laxare. 
 
 Ungiving, Non dona ferens. 
 
 Unglorified, Minime laudatus. 
 
 Ungloved, Non inanicatus. 
 
 To unglue, Deglutino, reglutino. 
 C c 
 
UNH 
 
 To ungod, Divinitate privare. 
 
 Ungodlily, Impie, irreligiose, sce- 
 leste, scelerate, flagitiose. 
 
 Ungodliness, Impietas, scelus, fla- 
 gitiurh. 
 
 Ungodly, Impius, irreligiosus, sce- 
 lestus, sceleratus, flagitiosus. 
 
 If An ungodly gut, Venter impro- 
 bus, Sen. Gula insatiata & delicata. 
 
 Ungored, Non cornu percu'ssus. 
 Met. lllsesus ; non defamatus. 
 
 Ungorged, Nondum exsaturatus. 
 
 Ungot, Non genitus. 
 
 Ungovernable, Immitis, immansue- 
 tus, indomabihs, intractabilis, vio- 
 lentus, minus obsequens, imperium 
 detrectans. 
 
 11 An ungovernable tongue, Immo- 
 dica lingua, Liv. 
 
 Ungovernableness {in temper} In- 
 genium intractabile. 
 
 Ungraceful, Inconcinnus, inve- 
 nustus, indecorus, inelegans. 
 
 Ungracefully, Inconcinne, inde- 
 core. ineleganter. 
 
 Ungracefulness, Inconcinnitas. 
 
 Ungracious, Impius, improbus, 
 pravus, scelestus, flagitiosus, gratia 
 destitutus. 
 
 An ungracious wretch, Scelus, ne- 
 quam hided. 
 
 Ungraciously, Impie, improbe, ir- 
 religiose, prave, sceleste, scelerate, 
 flagitiose. 
 
 Ungraciousness, Impietas, nequitia, 
 flagitium. 
 
 Ungrafted, Nondum insitus, vel 
 inoculatus. 
 
 Ungrammatical, Arti grammatical 
 non consentaneus. 
 
 Ungranted, Inconcessus. 
 
 To ungrapple, Ab harpagonibus in- 
 fixis, vel conflictu, liberare. 
 
 Ungrateful, Ingratus, beneficii im- 
 memor. M It is hard for a man to 
 bear it, when he meets with an un- 
 grateful return for the kind favors he 
 has done, Acerbum est, pro benefac- 
 tis cum mali messem metas, Plaut. 
 
 Ungratefully, Ingrate. 
 
 Ungratefulness, or ingratitude, In- 
 grati animi crimen, vel vitium; || 
 ingratitudo. 
 
 To ungravel{to free from gravel} A 
 sabulo liberare. Met. To free from 
 scruple, Scrupulum eximere ; a scru- 
 pulo liberare, vel expedire. 
 
 Ungraveled {freed from gravel} A 
 sabulo liberatus. Met. Freed from 
 scruple, Serupulo liberatus, vel expe- 
 ditus. 
 
 Ungravely, Haud serio. 
 
 Ungrounded, Nullis nixus rationi- 
 bus. 
 
 Ungrudgingly, Sincere, vel ex ani- 
 mo. 
 
 Unguarded, Incustoditus, minime 
 stipatus. {Indiscreet, rash} Impru- 
 dens, inconsultus, inconsideratus, te- 
 merarius. 
 
 Unguardedly {indiscreetly} Impru- 
 denter, inconsulto, temere. 
 
 Unguent, or ointment, Unguentum. 
 
 Unguessed, Non in conjectura po- 
 sltus. 
 
 Unguided, Minime directus 
 
 Unhabitable, or uninhabitable, In- 
 habitabilis, non habitabilis. 
 
 To nnhaft, Manubrium detrahere. 
 
 Urihajted, Manubrio spoliatus, vel 
 manubrio nondum aptatus. 
 
 To unhallow, Profanare, temerare. 
 
 Unhallowed, Nondum sacratus ; 
 pjpfanatus, violatus. 
 
 To unhalter, A laqueo liberare, vel 
 „expedire. 
 
 Unhaltered, A laqueo liberatus, vel 
 expeditus. 
 
 To unhand, E manibus liberare, vel 
 dimittere. 
 
 Unhandled, Intactus. 
 
 Unhandsome, Invenustus, incon- 
 xinnus, indecorus, inelegans, fcedus, 
 turpis; iltepidus, incompositus. • 
 
 Unhandsomely, Inconcinne, inele- 
 ganter, minus ingenue, fcede, turpi- 
 ter. 
 
 402 
 
 UNI 
 
 Unhandsomeness, Inconcinnitas, 
 defbrmitas ; turpitudo. 
 
 Unhanged, Nondum crucifixus. 
 
 Unhappily, Infeliciter, inauspicato, 
 improspere. 
 
 Unhappiness, Infelicitas, infortu- 
 nium. 
 
 Unhappy, Infelix, infaustus, infor- 
 tunatus, inauspicatus, improsper. 
 
 To unharbour a stag or other wild 
 beast, fyc. Cervum, &c. a cubili exi- 
 gere, vel depellere. 
 
 Unhardened, Minime obduratus. 
 
 Unhardy, Inaudax, imbellis, timi- 
 dus. 
 
 Unharmed, Ilkesus. 
 
 Unharmful, Innocuus, innoxius. 
 
 Unharmonious, Immodulatus, har- 
 monia destitutus. 
 
 To unharness, * || Helcia, vel pha- 
 leras, detrahere. 
 
 Tounhasp, Resero. 
 
 Unhasped, Reseratus. 
 
 Unhazarded, Sine periculo. 
 
 Unhealable, Insanabilis, immedi- 
 cabilis. 
 
 Unhealed, Nondum sanatus ; in- 
 curatus. 
 
 Unhealthful, or unhealthy, Valetu- 
 dinarius, infirmus, insalubris. 
 
 Unhealthiness or unhealthfulness of 
 body, Insanitas, mala corporis vale- 
 tudo. 
 
 Unheard, Inauditus, nondum au- 
 ditus, ne fando quidem auditus. 
 
 To unheart, Deterrere, animum 
 frangere. 
 
 Unhealed, Non, vel nondum, cale- 
 factus. 
 
 Unheeded, Inobservatus, minime 
 observatus. 
 
 Unheedily, Incaute, indiligenter, 
 negligenter, oscitanter. 
 
 Unheediness, Incuria, indiligentia, 
 negligentia ; oscitatio. 
 
 Unheedy, unheedful, Incautus, in- 
 diligens, incuriosus, negligens, osci- 
 tans ; improvidus. 
 
 Unhelpful, Nullam ferens opem. 
 
 Unhidden, Non abditus, vel occul. 
 tus, revelatus, apertus, retectus. 
 
 To unhinge {throw off the hinges} 
 De cardine detrahere. Met. { To dis- 
 order, or put out of sorts} Conturbo, 
 perturbo. 
 
 Unhinged {thrown off the hinges} 
 De cardine detractus. Met. {Disor- 
 dered} Conturbatus, perturbatus. 
 
 Unholiness, Impietas. 
 
 Unholy, Impius, profanus. 
 
 Unhonest, Improbus, fraudulentus. 
 Vid. Dishonest. 
 
 Unhonored, Inhonoratus. 
 
 To unhoodwink, Oculos obvolutos 
 retegere. 
 
 To unhook, Hamum, vel uncum, 
 solvere. 
 
 Unhopedfor, Insperatus,inexspec- 
 tatus. 
 
 Unhopeful, De quo bene sperare 
 non possumus; nullius neque rei 
 neque spei. 
 
 To unhorse, Equodejicere, ex equo 
 deturbare. 
 
 Unhorsed, Ex equo dejectus, vel 
 deturbatus. 
 
 Unhospitable, Inhospitalis. 
 Unhostile, Non ad hostem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Unhoused, Ex aedibus exturbatus ; 
 i sine domo. 
 
 Unhouseled, Communione ccena? || 
 Dominicae privatus. 
 
 Unhumbled, Parum demissus. 
 Unhurt, Illaasus, inviolatus ; fy in- 
 districtus. 
 
 Unhurtful, Innoxius, innocuus. 
 Unhurtfully, Innocenter. 
 Unhusbanded, Incnltus, inaratus. 
 Unhusked, E siliqua excussus. 
 
 A unicorn, Unicornis, * monoceros. 
 Uniform, Unius formoa, uniusmodi, 
 sibi constans. K A country^ of one 
 uniform appearance, Ager una specie, 
 Sail. His character was uniform and 
 of a piece, In omnibus constantiam 
 praestitit. 
 
 UNI 
 
 Uniformity, Qualitas rel unlus for 
 ma?. If Certainly, if any thing in the 
 world is becoming, it is a constant 
 uniformity in our whole lives, Omnino 
 si quidquam est decorum, nihil est 
 profecto magis quam aequabilitas 
 universal vita?. 
 
 Uniformly, Una forma, vel ratione. 
 
 Unimaginable, Mente, vel cogita- 
 tione, non percipiendus. 
 
 Unimpaired, Minime diminutus. 
 
 Unimportant, Levis, vel minimi, 
 momenti. 
 
 Unimportuned, Non solicitatus. 
 
 Unimproved, Indoctus. 
 
 Unindiff'erent, Partium studio ab- 
 reptus. 
 
 Uninflamed, Non accensus. 
 
 Uninformed, Parum eruditus. 
 
 Uningenuous, Illiberalis. 
 
 Uninhabitable, Inhabitabilis, non 
 habitabilis. 
 
 Uninhabited, Non habitatus, incul- 
 tus, desertus ; rfc> vacans j vastus. 
 
 Uninjured, Illassus. 
 
 Uninscribed, Sine inscriptione, vel 
 titulo. 
 
 Uninspired, Haud divino numine 
 afflatus. 
 
 Uninstituted, Non institutus. 
 
 Uninstructed, Indoctus, inerudi- 
 tus, minime edoctus. 
 
 Uninstructive, Non ad docendum 
 accommodatus. 
 
 Unintelligent, Imperitus. 
 
 Unintelligible, In nostram intelli- 
 gentiam non cadens, animo non per- 
 cipiendus ; barbarus. 
 
 Unintelligibly, Ita ut ratione com- 
 prehendi nequeat ; barbare. 
 
 Unintentionally, Non de industria. 
 
 Uninterested, Commodi sui mini- 
 me studiosus. 
 
 Uninterrupted, Minime interrup- 
 ts, vel interpellate ; perennis. 
 
 An uninterrupted course of success, 
 Prosperarum rerum cursus conti- 
 nuus. 
 
 Unintrenched, Non vallo cinctus. 
 
 Uninvestigable, Non investigandus. 
 
 Uninvited, Invocatus, minime in- 
 vitatus. 
 
 To unjoin, Disjungo. Vid. Disjoin. 
 
 Unjointed, Deartuatus. Vid. Dis- 
 jointed. 
 
 Union, Concordia, consociatio, 
 conjunctio, conspiratio ; rjp ccetus. 
 
 Unjoyous, Tristis, parum alacris. 
 
 A unison {in music} Concentus, 
 modulus unius soni. 
 
 A unit, or unity {in arithmetic} 
 || Unitas. 
 
 To unite, or join together, Jungo, 
 conjungo ; concilio. Hi If he had 
 united their affections, Si animos eo- 
 rum consociasset, Liv. 
 
 To unite differences, Lites compo- 
 nere, vel dirimere. 
 
 To unite, or be joined together, 
 Coalesco. 
 
 To unite {as two kingdoms do} In 
 unam ditionem coire. If The houses 
 of one city being lately pulled down, 
 | the two nations were united into one, 
 Tectis modo dirutis alterius urbis, 
 duo populi in unum confusi sunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 United, Conjunctus, coalescens. IT 
 Persons united together by the 
 strongest bonds of friendship, Homi- 
 nes inter se conjunctissimi, vel sum- 
 ma benevolentia conjuncti. All or- 
 ders of men are united in defending 
 the republic, Consensus omnium or. 
 dinum conspirat ad defendendam 
 rempublicam. With united endea- 
 vours, Sociatis laboribus, Tac. 
 
 Unitedly, Cum conjunctione. 
 
 A uniter, Qui conjungit. 
 
 A uniting, Conjunctio, voluntatum 
 consensio, vel conspiratio. 
 
 Unity, Unitas. 
 
 Unjudged, Injudicatus. 
 
 Universal, Universus, universalis 
 * catholicus, communis. 
 
 1f A universal heir, Hseres ex asse 
 Universality, || Universalis. 
 
UNL 
 
 UNM 
 
 Universally, Universe, generating i Unlikeliness, Conditio rei impro- 
 generaliter. | babilis. 
 
 The universe, Rerura universitas, j Unlikely {not probable] Improba- 
 mundus universus, universus terra, 
 rum orbis. 
 
 A university, * Academia, 
 
 Of a university, * Academicus. 
 Univocal, Una vox pluribus con- 
 veniens. 
 
 Univocally, || Univoce. 
 Unjust, Injustus, iniquus. Very, 
 Periniquus. 
 
 Unjustice, or rather injustice, In- 
 justitia, iniquitas. 
 
 Unjustifiable, Justitiae non conso- 
 nus, vel consentaneus. 
 
 Unjustifiableness, Iniquitas, condi- 
 tio rei quae defendi nequit. 
 
 Unjustifiably, Inique, ita ut defen- 
 di nequeat. 
 
 Unjustly, Injuste, inique, summa 
 cum injuria. If He desires the crown, 
 and that very unjustly, Cupit reg- 
 num, & quidem scelerate cupit, Sail. 
 || Unked, or unkward, Desertus, 
 sohtarius. 
 
 Unkembed, or uncombed, Impexus, 
 incomptus. 
 
 To unkennel, E cubili excitare, vel 
 depellere. 
 
 Unkept. Vid. Unobserved. 
 Unkind, Inhospitus, inclemens, as- 
 per, durus, inimicus, ferreus, inhu- 
 manus, minime benignus. 
 
 Unkindly, Inclementer, aspere, in- 
 humane, minime benigne. 
 
 An unkindly year for corn, Annus 
 adversus frugibus, Liv. 
 
 Unkindness, Inclementia, inhuma- 
 nitas, asperitas. 
 
 To unking, De gradu regio deji- 
 cere, solio deturbare. 
 Unkissed, Non basiatus. 
 Unknightly, Equite indignus. 
 To unknit, Enodo, aliquid connex- 
 um solvere, vel retexere. 
 
 Unknit, Enodatus, recinctus, solu- 
 tus. 
 
 Unknowingly, Inscienter, incon- 
 sulto, imprudenter. 
 
 Unknown, Ignotus, incognitus. 
 To be unknown, Ignorari, latere. If 
 It is unknown to me, Me clam est, 
 me fugit, vel latet. 
 
 Unlabored, Inelaboratus. 
 Unlaced, Recinctus. 
 To unlade a burden, Exonero, de- 
 onero; onus jumento deponere, Cces. 
 To unlade, or lade out of one vessel 
 into another, Capulo, decapulo, de- 
 pleo. 
 
 To unlade a ship, Navem exina- 
 nire. 
 
 Unladen [as a burden] Exonera- 
 tus, deoneratus. 
 
 Unlaid, Non lixus ; non pacatus. 
 Unlamented, Indeploratus. 
 Unlaudable, or illaudable, Illauda- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unlawful, Illicitus, inconcessus ; 
 minime legitimus. 
 
 Unlawfully, Illicite, non legitime. 
 Unlawfidness, Injustitia, iniquitas. 
 To unlearn, Dedisco. 
 Unlearned, Indoctus, ineruditus, 
 illiteratus; rudis; ferus. 
 
 Unlearnedly, Indocte, inerudite. 
 To unleash, or let go the hounds, 
 Canes venaticos laxare, vel ad cur- 
 sum emittere. 
 
 Unleavened, Non fermentatus, fer- 
 menti expers. 
 
 Unless, Ni, nisi, prasterquam. 
 Unlessoned, unlettered, Indoctus. 
 Uniibidinous, Purus, minime libidi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Unlicensed, Non privilegio dona- 
 tus. 
 
 Unlicked, Deformis. 
 Unlighted, Non accensus. 
 Unlightsome, Obscurus; lucis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Unlike, Absimilis, dissimilis, dis- 
 parilis, dispar, diversus. To be un- 
 like, Differo, abludo, disto, discrepo. 
 They are not much unlike in matter, 
 Non ita dissimili sunt argumento. 
 403 
 
 bilis, non verisimilis. 
 
 Unlikeness, Dissimilitudo, diversi- 
 tas. 
 
 Unlimited, unlimitable, Intermina- 
 tus, indefinitus, limitibus non cir- 
 cumscriptus. 
 
 Unlimitedly, Infinite. 
 Unlined, Pannum intus assutum 
 non habens. 
 
 Unliquefied, Non liquefactus. 
 To unload, Exonero, deonero. IT 
 They unload their horses, Jumentis 
 onera deponunt. 
 
 Unloaded, Exoneratus, deoneratus. 
 To unlock, Resero ; recludo. 
 Unlooked for, Insperatus, inopina- 
 tus, repentinus. 
 
 To unloose [corr. for loose] Solvo, 
 resolvo, dissolvo. 
 
 An unloosing [corr. for loosing] 
 Solutio, resolutio, dissolutio. 
 Unloved, Inamatus, fastiditus. 
 Unloveliness, Indoles inamabilis. 
 Unlovely, Inamabilis. 
 Unloving, Minime benignus. 
 Unlucky [unhappy] Infelix, infaus- 
 tus, infortunatus, inauspicatus ; sae- 
 vus ; detestabilis. If My hand in my 
 passion may give an unlucky blow, Ne- 
 quiter ferire malum male discit ma- j 
 nus, Plaut. 
 
 Unluckily, Infeliciter, inauspicato. j 
 Unluckiness [unhappiness] Infeli- : 
 citas, infortunium. [Untowardli- 
 ness] Nequitia, protervitas, prava in- 
 doles. 
 
 Unlucky [untoward] Nequam in- ■ 
 decl. improbus, protervus. 
 
 An unlucky throw at dice, Canicu- 
 la, vulturius, jactus supinus. 
 Unmade, Infectus, imperfectus. 
 To unmake, Irritum facere. 
 To unman, Eviro. 
 Unmanageable, Intractabilis ; in- 
 habilis. 
 
 Unmanly, Viro indignus, effemina- 
 tus. 
 
 Unmannerliness, Morum inurbani- 
 tas, vel inconcinnitas. 
 
 Unmannerly [adj.] Inurbanus, 
 rusticus, agrestis ; immodestus ; in- 
 humanus. 
 
 Unmannerly [adv.] Inurbane, rus- 
 tice. 
 
 Unmanured, Incultus, inaratus. 
 Unmarked, Minime notatus. 
 Unmarried [not married] Ccelebs, 
 nondum matrimonio conjunctus. 
 
 To unmarry, Matrimonium abro- 
 gare. 
 
 To unmask, Larvam detrahere. 
 Unmasked [having the mask strip- 
 ped off] Larva exutus. Met. [open] 
 Apertus, simplex. 
 
 Unmasterable, unmastered, Indo- 
 mjtus, invictus. 
 
 To unmatch, Disparo, male sociare. 
 Unmatched, or matchless, Incom- 
 parabilis. 
 
 Unmeaning, Nihil designans. 
 Unmeasurable, Immensus, immo- 
 dicus, immoderatus. 
 
 Unmeasureableness, Immensitas. 
 Unmeasurably, Immodice, immo- 
 derate. 
 
 Unmeddled vjith, Intactus, immu- 
 tat us. 
 
 Unmeditated, Non prsecogitatus. 
 Unmeet, Indecens, ineptus, incom- 
 mcdus, indecorus, indecoris, incon- 
 gruens ; minime decens. 
 Unmeet for, Impar, impos. 
 Unmeetly, Indecenter, inepte, in- 
 decore. 
 
 Unmeetness, || Incongruitas. 
 Unmelted, Non liquefactus. 
 Unmentioned, Non commemora- 
 tus. 
 
 Unmerchantable, Non vendibilis. 
 Unmerciful, Immisericors, immi- 
 tis, crudelis, ssevus, atrox. 
 
 Unmercifully, Immisericorditer, 
 erudeliter, atrociter, saaviter, incle- 
 menter. 
 
 UNO 
 
 Unmercifulness, Atrocitas, crude- 
 litas ; sasvitia, immisericordia, incle- 
 mentia. 
 
 Unmeritable, unmerited, Immeri- 
 tus. 
 
 Unmeritedness, Status rei irnmeri- 
 tae. 
 
 Unmilked, Nondum emulsus. 
 Unminded, Minime curatus. 
 Unmindful [forgetful] Immemor, 
 obliviosus. [Heedless] Incautus, in- 
 diligens, negligens, incuriosus, osci- 
 tans. 
 
 Unmindfulness [forgetfulness] Ob- 
 livio, oblivium. [Heedlessness] In- 
 curia, indiligentia, negligenCia. 
 
 Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixt, 
 Non mixtus, non commixtus, me- 
 rus, sincerus, purus. 
 
 Unmiry, Non luto conspersus. 
 Unmitigated, Minime lenitus, vel 
 sedatus. 
 
 Unmoaned, Indefletus. 
 Unmoistened, Non madefactus. 
 Unmolested, Imperturbatus, non 
 interpellate, molestia vacuus. 
 
 To unmoor a ship, Navem anchoris 
 utrimque distentam solvere. 
 
 A ship unmoored, Navis anchoris 
 utrimque jactis soluta. 
 
 Unmoralised, Non moribus huma- 
 nis instructus. 
 
 Unmortgaged, Non pignori opposi- 
 tus. 
 
 Unmortified, Haud moerore refre- 
 natus. 
 
 Unmovable, Immobilis, fixus. Vid. 
 Immovable. 
 
 Unmoved [not removed] Immotus, 
 minime motus. Met. [unaffected] 
 Nullis minis, precibus, &c. motus, 
 tactus, affectus. 
 
 Unmourned, Indeploratus. 
 To unmuffle, Focale detrahere. 
 Being unmuffled, Focali detracto. 
 Unmusical, Non modulatus; * 
 harmonise expers. 
 
 To unmuzzle, Capistrum exuere. 
 Unnatural [cruel, or void of natu- 
 ral affection] Inhumanus, crudelis, 
 naturali affectu destitutus. [Preter- 
 natural] Quod contra, vel praater, na. 
 turam est ; portentosus, prodigiosus. 
 Unnaturally [cruelly] Inhumane, 
 atrociter, erudeliter. [Against or 
 contrary to nature] Non naturaliter, 
 secus quam natura fert. 
 
 Unnaturalness [contrariety to na- 
 ture] Naturae || contrarietas. 
 
 Unnavigable, Innabilis, minime 
 navigabilis. 
 
 Unnecessarily, Inutiliter, intem- 
 pestive, inaniter. 
 
 Unnecessary, or unneedful, In- 
 utilis, intempestivus, inanis, parum 
 necessarius, supervacaneus, super- 
 vacuus. 
 
 Unneighbourly, Non ita ut vicinum 
 decet ; non benigne. 
 
 To unnerve, Infirmo, debilito. 
 Unnerved, || unnervate, Debilis, in- 
 i firmus. 
 
 Unnoble, Ignobilis. Vid. Ignoble. 
 Unnumbered. Vid. Innumerable. 
 Unobedient, Inobsequens. Vid. Dis- 
 I obedient. 
 
 Unobeyed, Neglectus, contemptus. 
 Unobservant, Minime observans, 
 vel obsequens. 
 
 Unobserved, unnoticed, Non obser- 
 I vatus, non notatus, non cultus. 
 Unobstructed, Non impeditus. 
 Unobtained, Non acquisilus, vel 
 I comparatus. 
 
 Unobvious, Non occurrens. 
 Unoccupied, Inexercitatus, incul- 
 tus. ' 
 
 Unoffending, Innocuus. Vid. Un- 
 blamable. 
 
 Unofficious, Inofficiosus, parum 
 officiosus. 
 
 Unojficiousnes*, Officii neglectus. 
 Unoperative, Inefficax. 
 Unopposed, Nemine r»npugnante. 
 Unorderly, Inconditus. Vid. Bis 
 orderly. 
 j Unordinary, Haud vulgaris. 
 C c 2 
 
UNP 
 
 Unoriginal^ Sine origine inductus. 
 Unorthodox, De Christiana fide 
 non recte sentiens. 
 Unowed, Indebitus. 
 Unowned, Non agnitus. 
 To unpack, Fasciculum resolvere. 
 Unpaid, Insolutus, minime solutus. 
 Unpained, Non dolore affectus. 
 Unpainful, Nullo dolore afficiens. 
 Unpainted [not painted'] Non pic- 
 tus. Met [undisguised] Sine fuco, 
 vel fallaciis. 
 
 Unpalatable, Fastidium afferens; 
 ingrati saporis. 
 
 Unparalleled, Incomparabilis, non 
 exasquandus, singularis, longe citra 
 semulum. 
 
 Unpardonable, Inexpiabilis, venia 
 indignus. 
 
 Unpardonably, Cui venia non de- 
 betur. 
 
 Unpardoned, Non condonatus, non 
 remissus. 
 
 Unpardoning, Inexorabilis. 
 Unpared, Irresectus. 
 Unparliamentary, Consuetudini || 
 parliamentarian dissentaneus. 
 Unpartable, Minime separabilis. 
 Unparted, Indivisus, minime sepa- 
 ratus. 
 
 Unpassable, Invius, avius. 
 Unpassionate, Minime iratus, sere- 
 nus, tranquillus. 
 
 Unpassionately, Tranquille, sine 
 animi motu. 
 
 Unpastured, Impastus. 
 Unpathed, Sine vestigiis, vel im- 
 pressi pedis nota. 
 
 Unpatterned, Sine exemplo, nul- 
 lum habens exemplum. 
 
 To unpave, Lapides constratos 
 eruere. 
 
 Unpaved, Non pavitus, lapidibus I 
 minime stratus, vel constratus. 
 
 Unpawned, Non pignori oppositus. I 
 Unpeaceable, Minime serenus, vel 
 tranquillus; turbulentus, turbidus. 
 Unpeaceably, Turbulenter, turbide. 
 To unpeg, Paxillum eximere. 
 Unpegged, Paxillo exempto. 
 Unpensioned, Non mercede annua 
 obstrictus. 
 
 To unpeople, Populor, depopulor, 
 vasto. 
 
 Unpeopled, Populatus, depopulatus, 
 vastatus, desertus, solitarius, vacuus. 
 Unperceivable, Minime sensibus 
 perceptus, sub sensum non cadens. 
 
 Unperceivably, Ita ut sub sensum 
 non cadat. 
 
 Unperceived, Sensibus minime per- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Unperformed, Infectus, nondum 
 eonfectus. 
 
 Unperishable, Corruptionis expers. 
 Unperjured, Non perjurus. 
 Unperplexed, Minime perplexus. 
 Unpersuadable, Inexorabilis. 
 Unpestered, Imperturbatus, minime 
 incommodatus. 
 
 Unphilosophieal, Regulis philoso- 
 phise minime conveniens. 
 
 To unphilosophise, Philosophi de 
 gradu dejicere, dignitatem auferre. 
 Unpierceable, Impenetrabilis. 
 To unpile, Acervum diruere. 
 Unpillaged, Indireptus. 
 Unpillowed, Sine piilvino. 
 To unpin, Aciculis exemptis solvere. 
 Unpinked, Non perforando ornatus. 
 Unpinioned, A manicis solutus, vel 
 expeditus. 
 
 Unpitied, Cui misericordia non ad- 
 hibetur ; cujus neminem miseret ; 
 nulli flebilis, Hor. 
 
 Unpitifully, Sine misericordia. 
 Unpitying, Immisericors. 
 Unplagued, Minime vexatus. 
 Unplatted, Minime plicatus, a pli- 
 cis solutus. 
 
 Unplanted, Minime plantatus. 
 Unplausible, Non plausibilis. 
 Unplausive, Non probans. 
 Unpleasant, Injucundus, inamce- 
 nus, inamabilis, insuavis, illepidus, I 
 infacetus, ingratus, minime gratus ; I 
 absurdus. 1 
 
 404 - - 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unpleasantly, Infacete. 
 Unpleasantness, Injucunditas, of- 
 fensio. 
 
 Unpleasantness of air, Cceli gravi- 
 tas, intemperantia, inclementia. 
 Unpleasing, Insuavis, injucundus. 
 Unpleasingly, Injucunde. 
 Unpleasingness, Insuavitas, inju- 
 cunditas. 
 
 Unpliant, Inflexibilis. 
 Unploughed, Inaratus. 
 To unplume, Plumas detrahere; 
 aliquem gradu dejicere. 
 Unpoetic, Minime poeticus. 
 Unpolished, or unpolite, Impolitus, 
 incomptus, infacetus,rudis ; barbarus; 
 durus, duriusculus. 
 Unpoliteness, Barbaria. 
 Unpolluted, Impollutus, inconta- 
 minatus. 
 
 Unpopular, Non vulgo accommo- 
 datus ; non popularis. 
 
 Unportable, Qui portari nequit; 
 haud facilis portatu. 
 Unpossessed, Vacuus. 
 Unpossessing, Inops. 
 Unpowerful, Impotens. 
 Unpracticable, Quod fieri nequit; 
 || impossibilis. 
 
 Unpractised, Inexercitus, inexerci- 
 tatus, insuetus. 
 
 Unpraised, Minime laudatus; il- 
 laudatus. 
 
 Unprecarious, Non precarius ; pro- 
 prius. 
 
 Unprecedented, Sine exemplo. 
 Unpreferred, Nondum ad honores 
 promotus, vel evectus. 
 
 Unpregnable, Inexpugnabilis. 
 Unprejudiced, unprejudicate, Nullo 
 pra?judicio laborans, vel affectus ; 
 sequus. 
 
 Unprelatical, Quod prassulem mi- 
 nime decet. 
 
 Unpremeditated, Non praemedita- 
 tus. 
 
 Unprepared, Imparatus. 
 Unprepossessed. Vid. Unprejudiced. 
 Unpressed, Minime pressus. 
 Unpretending, Sinesimulatione, vel 
 fastu. 
 
 Unprevailing, Inefficax. 
 Unprevented, Quern nihil impedit, 
 vel cui nihil prasvenit. 
 
 Unprincely, Qui principem minime 
 decet. 
 
 Unprincipled, Non doctrina, vel 
 opinionibus, imbutus. 
 
 Unprinted, Non, vel nondum, im- 
 pressus. 
 
 Unprisoned, Liber. 
 Unprizable,unprized,lniEstima.b\l\s. 
 Unproclaimed, Non promulgatus. 
 Unprofaned, Non violatus. 
 Unprofitable, Inutilis, incommo- 
 dus, infructuosus ; inanis. 
 
 Unprofitableness, Inutilitas, incom- 
 moditas. 
 
 Unprofitably, Inutiliter, incom- 
 mode. 
 
 Unprolific, Sterilis, infecundus. 
 Unpromising, De quo vix bene 
 sperare licet. 
 
 Unpronounced, Non pronuntiatus. 
 Unpropitious, Infaustus. 
 Unproportionable, Minime secun- 
 dum justam proportionem. 
 Unproposed, Non propositus. 
 Unpropped, Fulcro destitutus. 
 Unprosperous, Improsper, infortu- 
 natus, infaustus, infelix. 
 Unprosperously, Infeliciter. 
 Unprotected, Minime defensus. 
 Unproved, Inexpertus, non proba- 
 tus. 
 
 Unprovided, Imparatus. 
 To take unprovided, Imparatum 
 aliquem offendere, de improviso ali- 
 quem opprimere. 
 
 Unprovoked, Minime provocatus, 
 vel lacessitus. 
 
 Unpruned, Non amputatus. 
 Unpublic, Non in oculis civium 
 versatus. 
 
 Unpublished, Ineditus; incognitus. 
 Unpunished, Impunitus, incastiga- 
 tus, inultus. 
 
 UNR 
 
 Unpurchased, Inemptus. 
 Unpurged, unpurified, Non purga- 
 tus. 
 
 Unpurposed, Non dedita opera. 
 Unpursued, Non insectatus. 
 Unputrefied, Minime putridus, in- 
 corruptus. 
 
 Unqualified, Inhabilis, ineptus, 
 minime idoneus. 
 
 To unqualify. Vid. Disqualify. 
 Unquenchable, or unquenched, In- 
 exstinctus. 
 
 Unquestionable, Indubitatus, indu- 
 bitabilis. 
 
 Unquestionably, unquestioned, In- 
 dubitanter, sine dubio, sine contro- 
 versia. 
 
 Unquiet, Inquietus, irrequietus, in- 
 sedatus, turbidus. To make unquiet, 
 Inquieto, turbo, perturbo. 
 Unquietly, Turbide. 
 Unquietness, Inquietudo. 
 Unracked [as liquor] Non defasca- 
 tus. 
 
 Unraked [as the fire] Non cineri- 
 bus conditus. 
 
 Unranked, Nondum ordinatus, tur- 
 batis ordinibus. 
 
 Unransacked, Indireptus, Tac. 
 Unransomcd, Non pretio redemp- 
 tus in libertatem. 
 
 Unrated, Non aastimatus. 
 To unravel, Extrico, expedio. 
 Unraveled, Extricatus, expeditus. 
 Unrazored, Intonsus. 
 Unread, Non lectus ; Met . inevolu- 
 tus. 
 
 Unreadily, Non prompte. 
 Unreadiness, Quod in promptu non 
 est. 
 
 Unready, Imparatus, minime 
 promptus. 
 
 Unreal, Qui non exsistit, vel non 
 est verus. 
 
 Unreasonable [void of reason] Ra- 
 tionis expers. [Unjust] Injustus, 
 iniquus, importunus. Very, Perini- 
 quus. f How unreasonable it is, and 
 how great a folly, that this person 
 should suffer for my fault] Qua? ista 
 est pravitas, quasve amentia est, quod 
 peccavi ego, id obesse huic ? Ter. 
 
 Unreasonable [immoderate] Im- 
 modicus, immoderatus. 
 
 Unreasonableness, Injustitia, ini- 
 quitas, importunitas, immodestia." 
 
 Unreasonably, Injuste, inique, im- 
 moderate. 
 
 Unrebukdble, or unrebuked, Irre- 
 prehensus. 
 
 Unrecallable, * Irrevocabilis, irre- 
 vocandus, non revocandus. 
 Unreceived, Non receptus. 
 Unreclaimed, Ad bonam frugem 
 non perductus. 
 
 Unrecompensed, Non remuneratus, 
 non compensatus. 
 
 Unreconcilable, Implacabilis. 
 Unreconcilably, Implacabiliter. 
 Unreconciled, Nondum in gratiam 
 restitutus. 
 
 Unrecorded, Non in acta, vel tabu- 
 las, relatus. 
 
 Unrecoverable, Irreparabilis. 
 Unrecounted, Non memoratus. 
 Unredeemable, Nullo pretio redi- 
 mendus. 
 
 Unredeemed, Nullo pretio redemp- 
 tus. 
 
 Unreduced, Nondum sub ditionem 
 redactus. 
 
 Unreformable, Insanabilis, ine- 
 mendabilis, desperata» correctionis. 
 
 Unreformed, Nondum renovatus, 
 vel ad bonam frugem reductus. 
 Unrefreshed, Non levatus. 
 Unregarded, Contemptus, neglec- 
 tus, desertus, spretus. 
 
 Unregardful, Negligens, indiligens, 
 oscitans. 
 
 Unregardfully, Negligenter, osci- 
 tanter, ' indil igenter. 
 
 Unregenerate, Nondum renatus. 
 Vid. Unreformed. 
 
 Unregistered, Non in tabulas rela- 
 tus. 
 
 Unreined, Effrenus. 
 
UNR 
 
 Unrelenting, Inflexibilis, inexora- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unrelieved, Minime levatus. 
 
 Unremarkable, Ignobilis, observa- 
 tion indignus. 
 
 Unremediable, Immedicabilis, in- 
 sanabilis. 
 
 Unremembered, Non memoratus. 
 
 Unremembering, Non reminiscens ; 
 oblitus. 
 
 Unremembrance, Oblivio. 
 
 Unremittable, Inexpiabilis, venia 
 non donandus. 
 
 Unremovable. Vid. Resolute. 
 
 Unremovably, Ita ut removed non 
 possit. 
 
 Unremoved, Immotus, vel nondum 
 remotus. 
 
 Unrepaid. Vid. Unrecompensed. 
 
 Unrepaired, Non reparatus.- 
 
 Unrepassable, <i> Irremeabilis. 
 
 Unrepealed, Minime abrogatus. 
 
 Unrepented, De quo non pcenitet. 
 
 Unrepining Sine querela; non 
 aegre ferens. 
 
 UnreplenisJied, Non repletus. 
 
 Unreprievable, Cujus supplicium 
 prorogari non potest. 
 
 Unreproached, Non exprobratus. 
 
 Unreproved, Inculpatus, irrepre- 
 hensus. 
 
 Unrepugnant, Minime repugnans. 
 
 Unreputable, Infamis ; mala? exis- 
 timationis. 
 
 Unrequited, Minime muneratus, 
 non compensatus. 
 
 Unresented, Sine indignatione. 
 
 Unreserved in speech, Minime taci- 
 turnus ; aperte, vel libere, loquens. 
 
 Unreservedly, Sine exceptione, in- 
 genue. 
 
 Unreservedness, Sinceritas. 
 
 Unresistible, Ineluctabilis. 
 
 Unresisted, Nullo, vel nemine, re- 
 pugnante. 
 
 Unresisting, Minime repugnans. 
 
 Unresolvable, Minime solvendus, 
 vel expediendus. 
 
 Unresolved, Haasitans, fluctuans. 
 
 To be unresolved, Haesito, fluctuo. 
 IT I am unresolved, In dubio est ani- 
 mus ; incertus sum quid agam ; ani- 
 mus mihi pendet. 
 
 Unresolving, Nihil statuens. 
 
 Unrespectful, unrespective, Imme- 
 raor officii, inurbanus. 
 
 Unrest, Inquietudo. 
 
 Unrestored, Minime restitutus. 
 
 Unrestrained, Indomitus, minime 
 repressus, solutus. 
 
 Unretracted, Minime retractatus. 
 
 Unrevealed, Minime revelatus, vel 
 retectus. 
 
 Unrevenged, Inultus. If Because 
 he had let the wrong done to his 
 brother pass unrevenged, Ob segniti- 
 am non vindicate fratris injuria?, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Unreverent, Reverentise expers. 
 
 Unreverently, Parum reverenter. 
 Vid. Irreverent. 
 
 Unreversed. Vid. Unrepealed. 
 
 Unrevokable, Irrevocabilis. 
 
 Unrevoked. Vid. Unrepealed. 
 
 Unrewarded, Non muneratus ; in- 
 honoratus. 
 
 To unriddle, iEnigma solvere, ex- 
 ponere, vel interpretari. Hark you, 
 sir, says he : you who are so wise, 
 unriddle what I have done, Heus, in- 
 quit, sapiens, expedi quid fecerim, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Unriddled, Explicatus, expositus. 
 
 Unridiculous, Minime risu dignus. 
 
 To unrig, Veste exuere, apparatu 
 spoliare. 
 
 Unrigged [of a person! Vestibus 
 exutus. [Of a ship, §c] Sublatu 
 armamentis. 
 
 Unrighteous, unrightful, Iniquus, 
 injustus. 
 
 Unrighteously, Injuste, inique. 
 
 Unrighteousness, Injustitia, iniqui- 
 tas. 
 
 To unrip, Dissuo, resuo. 
 
 Unripe, unripcned, Immaturus,im- 
 mitis, crudus, percrudus. 
 405 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unripeness, Immaturitas, cruditas. 
 
 Unripped, or unript, Dissutus, re- 
 sutus. 
 
 Unrivaled, Sine a?mulo, vel rivali. 
 
 To unroll, Evolvo, explico. 
 
 Unrolled, Evolutus. Not unrolled, 
 Inevolutus. 
 
 Unromantic, Qui heroi'cum facinus 
 non sapit. 
 
 To unroof, Tecta detrahere. 
 
 IT To unroost a bird, Avem e nido 
 exagitare. 
 
 To unroot, Eradico, exstirpo. 
 
 Unrooted, Eradicatus, exstirpatus. 
 
 Unroyal, Principe indignus. 
 
 Unruffled, Imperturbatus, minime 
 perturbatus. 
 
 Unruled, Impotens; sineguberna- 
 tore. 
 
 Unrulily, Effrenate. 
 
 Unruliness, Effrenatio, licentia. 
 
 Unruly, Effrenatus, efferatus, de- 
 frenatus ; vehemens. 
 
 U To be unruly, Nullis legibus te- 
 neri, vel cohiberi. 
 
 To unsaddle, Ephippium equo de- 
 trahere. 
 
 Unsaddled, Non ephippiatus ; 
 ephippio exutus. 
 
 Unsafe, Intutus, minime tutus ; 
 infestus. 1T A station unsafe for ships, 
 Statio malefida carinis, J'irg. 
 
 Unsafely, Periculose. 
 
 Unsaid, Indictus, minime dictus. 
 
 Unsailable, Ir.navigabilis,innabilis. 
 
 Unsalable, Non vendibilis. 
 
 Unsalted, Insulsus, non salitus. 
 
 Unsaluted, Insalutatus ; inhono- 
 ratus. 
 
 Unsanctifie.d, Non consecratus. 
 
 Unsatisfactoriness, Status rei satis- 
 factionem minime prasbentis. 
 
 Unsatisfactory, Minime satisfa- 
 ciens. 
 
 Unsatisfied, Minime satiatus, vel 
 contentus. 
 
 Unsavorily, Insulse. 
 
 Unsavoriness, Insulsitas. 
 
 Unsavory, Insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 To unsay what one has said, Re- 
 canto, dictum revocare, vel retra- 
 here ; palinodiam canere. 
 
 To unscale, Desquamo. 
 
 Unsealed, Desquamatus. 
 
 Unscaly, Sine squamis. 
 
 Unscarred, Non cicatricibus ob- 
 ductus. 
 
 Unscholastic, unschooled, Literis 
 minime eruditus. 
 
 Unscorched, Non adustus. 
 
 Unscoured, Non detersus. 
 
 Unscratched, Non laceratus. 
 
 Unscreened. Vid. Uncovered. 
 
 Unscriptural, Scripturis sacris non 
 innitens. 
 
 To unscrew, Cochleam torquendo 
 refigere. 
 
 To unsea I, Resigno, linum incidere. 
 
 Unsealed, Resignatus ; solutus. 
 
 To unseam, Diffindo. 
 
 Unsearchable, Minime vestigan- 
 dus. 
 
 Unsearchableness, Status rei mi- 
 nime vestigandae. 
 
 Unsenrched, Inexploratus. 
 
 Unseasonable, Intempestus, in- 
 tempestivus. 
 
 Unseaso?iableness, Intempestas ; 
 immaturitas. Of weather, Cceli in- 
 temperies, vel inclementia. 
 
 Unseasonably, Intempestive, im- 
 mature. 
 
 Unseasoned, Minime salitus. 
 
 Unseasoned timber, Humida mate- 
 ria. 
 
 Unseconded, Non adjutus. 
 
 Unsecret, Infidus. 
 
 Unsecure, Intutus, minime secu- 
 rus. 
 
 Unseduced, Non in fraudem illec- 
 tus. 
 
 Unseeming, Qui non videtur. 
 
 Unseemliness, Indecorum. 
 
 Unseemly, Indecens ; incomposi- 
 tus ; inconveniens ; indecorus, mi- 
 nime decorus, vel decens, dedeccr, 
 5«//. * indecor. ] 
 
 UNS 
 
 It is unseemly, Dedecet. 
 
 Unseen, Invisus, minime visus. 
 
 Unselfish, Non nimium sui amans. 
 
 Unsent for, Invocatus, non vo- 
 catus. 
 
 Unseparated, Integer ; indiscretus. 
 
 Unserviceable, lnutilis, incommo- 
 dus, ineptus. 1T That he might ren- 
 der Pompey's cavalry unserviceable, 
 Ut Pompeii equitatum ad rem ge- 
 rendam inutilem efficeret. 
 
 Unserviceableness, Inutilitas, in- 
 commoditas. 
 
 Unserviceably, Inutiliter, incom- 
 mode, inepte. 
 
 Unset, Non satus, sponte natus. 
 
 To unsettle, Aliquid incertum, vel 
 irritum, facere ; e loco dimovere. 
 
 Unsettled [unstable] Instabilis, ir- 
 requietus, levis, inconstans, infirmus. 
 
 Unsettled [not determined'] Du- 
 bius. H The7i the cities of Latium 
 were unsettled, and doubtful ivhich 
 side to take, <^ Tunc urbes Latii 
 dubias, varioque favore ancipites, 
 Lucan. 
 
 To leave the state in an unsettled 
 condition, Rempublicam in incerto 
 statu relinquere, Liv. 
 
 Unsettled [as liquor] Faeculentus, 
 faacatus, faacosus. 
 
 Unsettledness, InstaXAWtas ; kevitas; 
 inconstantia. 
 
 Unsevered, Individuus. 
 
 Unsew, Dissuo, resuo. 
 
 Unsewed, Dissutus, resutus. 
 
 To unsex, Aliquem proprio sexu, 
 vel genere, privare. 
 
 To unshackle, A compedibus libe- 
 rare, vel expedire. 
 
 Unshadowed, Parum inumbratus. 
 
 Unshaken, Immotus, minime ag ; - « 
 tatus, vel commotus. 
 
 Unshaled, Minime decorticatus. 
 
 Unshamed, Haud rubore perfusut ■, 
 
 Unshamedness, Inverecundia, im- 
 pudentia. 
 
 Unshapen, Ineffigiatus, informis, 
 nondum ad justam formam redactus. 
 
 Unshared, Cujus nemo est parti- 
 ceps. 
 
 Unshaved, or unshaven, Intonsus, 
 indetonsus, irrasus. 
 
 To unsheath, E vagina stringere. 
 
 Unsheathed, E vagina strictus. 
 
 Unshed, Non effusus. 
 
 Unsheltered, Non adjutus, vel de- 
 fensus. 
 
 To unship, Navem exonerare. 
 
 Unshocked, Non permotus; sine 
 offensa. 
 
 Unshod, Discalceatus. As a horse, 
 Ferreis soleis carens. 
 
 To unshoe, Discalceo. 
 
 Unshorn, Intonsus, indetonsus, ir- 
 rasus. 
 
 Unshrinking, Non labascensj in- 
 trepidus. 
 
 Unshunnable, Inevitabilis. 
 
 Unshut, Apertus, disclusus. 
 
 Unsifted, Non cribro decussus; 
 inexpertus. 
 
 H To buy a thing unsight Jinseen, 
 Aleam emere, spem pretio emere. 
 
 Unsightliness, Deformitas, indeco- 
 rum. 
 
 Unsightly, Deformis, fcedus, ad- 
 spectu inamcenus. 
 
 Unsincere, Minime sincerus, simu- 
 latus, fucatus. 
 
 Unsincerity, Amicitia simulata, vel 
 ficta. 
 
 Unsinewed, Enervis. 
 
 Unsinged, Minime ustulatus. 
 
 Unshiking, Non subsidens; mi- 
 nime depressus. 
 
 Unskanned, or unscanned, Non per- 
 pensus. 
 
 Unskilled, Inexpertus, inexercita- 
 tus, rudis. 
 
 Unskilful, Imperitus, ignarus, in- 
 expertus, inscius, rudis ; imprudens. 
 
 Unskilfully, Imperite, inscienter ; 
 indocte, mendose. 
 
 Unskilfulness, Imperitia, inscitiaj 
 inscientia. 
 
 Unslain, Non occisus. 
 Cc 3 
 
UNS 
 
 Unsleeping, Vigilans. 
 
 Unslipping, Fixus. 
 
 Unsmoked [as a tobacco-pipe] Non 
 exhaustus. 
 
 Unsmooth, Non lasvis ; asper. 
 
 Unsnared, Laqueo expeditus. 
 
 Unsociable, Insociabilis, hominum 
 conventus fugiensj ferus, inhuma- 
 nus, superbus. 
 
 Unsociably, Inurbane. 
 
 Unsodden, Incoctus, nondum coc- 
 tus. 
 
 Unsoiled, Immaculatus, intamina- 
 tus, minime inquinatus. 
 
 Unsold, Non venditus. 
 
 Unsoldered, Minime ferruminatus. 
 
 Unsoldierlike, Qui militem minime 
 decet. 
 
 To unsole a shoe, Soleam calceo de- 
 trahere. 
 
 Unsolicited, Minime solicitatus. 
 
 Unsolicitous, Minime solicitus. 
 
 Unsolid, Fluidus. 
 
 Unsolved, Non explicatus. 
 
 Unsophisticated, Non commixtus. 
 
 Unsorted, Non apte distributus. 
 
 Unsought, Minime quassitus. 
 
 Unsound, Insanus, corruptus, pu- 
 tris, putidus. 
 
 Unsounded, Non exploratus. 
 
 Unsoundness, Insanitas, putredo. 
 
 Unsoured, Non ingenio aspero, vel 
 moroso. 
 
 Unspared, Sine gratia, vel favore. 
 
 Unsparing, Minime parcus. 
 
 To unspeak. Vid. To recant. 
 
 Unspeakable, Inenarrabilis, ineffa- 
 bilis ; immemorabilis. 
 
 Unspeakably, Inenarrabiliter, miris 
 modis. 
 
 Unspecified, Non speciatim deno- 
 tatus. 
 
 Unspent, Inconsumptus. 
 
 To unsphere, Ex orbibus detrahere. 
 
 Unspied. Vid. Undiscovered. 
 
 Unspilled, Non effusus. 
 
 To unspirit, Deprimere. 
 
 Unspitted, Veru nondum transfix- 
 us. 
 
 Unspoiled, Non spoliatus, vel de- 
 vastates. 
 
 Unspoken of, Indictus. 
 
 Unspotted, Impollutus, intamina- 
 tus. 
 
 Unsquared, Abnormis. 
 
 Unstable, Instabilis, inconstans, 
 levis, mobilis, lubricus, vagus. 
 
 Unstableness, Instabilitas, levitas, 
 inconstantia. 
 
 Unstained, Intaminatus, impollu- 
 tus, immaculatus. 
 
 Unsfanched, Non restinctus. 
 
 To unstate, E gradu dimovere. 
 
 Unstatutable, Non legibus consen- 
 taneus. 
 
 Unstayed, Levis, inconstans; in- 
 continens. 
 
 Unstayedness, Levitas, inconstan- 
 tia. 
 
 Unsteadily, or unsteadfastly, Levi- 
 ter, inconstanter. 
 
 Unsteadiness,l,evitas, inconstantia. 
 
 Unsteady, or unsteadfast, Incer- 
 tus, levis, inconstans : vagus, muta- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unsteeped, Non aqua maceratus. 
 
 Unstirred, Immotus, minime com- 
 motus. 
 
 Unstooping, Firmus ; inflexibilis. 
 
 To unstop, Aliquid obstructum ape- 
 rire vel patefacere. 
 
 Unstrained, Facilis. 
 
 Unstraitened. Vid. Unlimited. 
 
 Unstrengthened, Non adjutus. 
 
 To unstring a bow, Arcum reten- 
 dere, vel laxare. 
 
 Unstruck, Impercussus ; non per- 
 motus ; minime affectus. 
 
 Unstrung, Retentus, remissus. 
 
 Unstudied, Non multo studio ela- 
 boratus. 
 
 Unstuffed, Minime refertus. 
 
 Unsubduable, Indomabilis, mini- 
 me domabilis. 
 
 Unsubdued, Indomitus, invictus. 
 
 Unsubstantial, Non sub tactum ca- 
 dens. Vid. Unreal. 
 406 
 
 UNT 
 
 Unsuccessful, Infelix, infaustus, 
 improsper, sinister. IF Being unsuc- 
 cessful in some affairs, Male cedenti- 
 bus quibusdam rebus. 
 
 Unsuccessfully, Infeliciter, impros- 
 pere, parum prospere, Suet. 
 
 Unsuccessfulness, Infelicitas. 
 
 Unsucked, Minime lac prsebens. 
 
 Unsuffcrable, Intolerabilis, impa- 
 tibilis. 
 
 Unsufferably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Unsufficience. Vid. Insufficience. 
 
 Unsuitable, unsuiting, Ineptus, in- 
 habilis, incongruens, abhorrens ; Met. 
 absonus. If For we know, that, ac- 
 cording to our customs, music is un- 
 suitable to the character of a king, 
 Scimus enim musicen nostris mori- 
 bus abesse a principis persona, C. Nep. 
 
 Unsullied, Intaminatus. 
 
 Unsung, Non decantatus. 
 
 Unsunned, Non soli expositus. 
 
 Unsuperfluous, Non redundans, 
 vel supervacaneus. 
 
 Unsupplanied, Non per dolum de- 
 jectus. 
 
 Unsupportably, Intolerabiliter. 
 
 Unsupported, Non sustentatus. 
 
 Unsure, Incertus, dubius. 
 
 Unsurmountable, InsuperabiliSjnon 
 vincibilis. 
 
 Unsusceptible, Haud capax. 
 
 Unsuspected, Non in suspicionem 
 adductus. 
 
 Unsuspecting, unsuspicious, Mi- 
 nime suspiciosus. 
 
 Unsustained. Vid. Unsupported. 
 
 To unswathe, E fasciis evolvere. 
 
 Unswathed, Fasciis evolutus. 
 
 Unswayed, Minime tractatus. 
 
 To unswear. Vid. To recant. 
 
 To unsweat, Refrigerare. 
 
 Unsweating, Non sudans. 
 
 Unsweet, Insuavis. 
 
 Unswept, Non mundatus verrendo. 
 
 Unsworn, Injuratus. 
 
 Untainted, Intactus, intemeratus, 
 intaminatus, inviolatus, integer ; in- 
 corruptus. 
 
 Untaken, Indeprehensus. 
 
 Untalked of, Non memoratus. 
 
 Untamable, Insuperabilis, minime 
 domabilis. 
 
 Untamed, Indomitus, invictus. 
 
 To untangle, Extrico, expedio. 
 
 Untangled, Extricatus, expeditus. 
 
 Untasted [or not tasted] Minime 
 gustatus. Met. [untouched] Illiba- 
 tus, intemeratus. 
 
 Untaught, Indoctus, ineruditus, ru- 
 dis. 
 
 To unteach, Dedoceo. 
 
 Unteachable, Indocilis, tardus, he- 
 bes. 
 
 Untempted, Non illecebris deleni- 
 tus ; vel in tentationem deductus. 
 
 Untenable, Qui teneri non potest. 
 
 Untenanted, Sine inquilino. 
 
 Untended, Incomitatus. 
 
 Untender, Insensilis ; saevus. 
 
 Untendered, Non oblatus. 
 
 Untented, Sine linamento. 
 
 Unterrified, Intrepidus, impavidus, 
 imperterritus. 
 
 Unthanked, Cui gratia? non agun- 
 tur. 
 
 Unthankful, Ingratus, beneficii 
 immemor. 
 
 Unthankfully, Ingrate, ingrato 
 animo. 
 
 Unthankfulness, Ingrati animi cri- 
 men, vel vitium. 
 
 Unthawed, Nondum regelatus. 
 
 Unthinking, Inconsideratus, incon- 
 sultus, pra?ceps, temerarius. 
 
 Unthought of, lnopinatus, inspe- 
 ratus, inexspectatus. Before, Non 
 ante cogitatus, incogitatus. 
 
 Unthreatened, Non minis territus. 
 
 An unthrift, Prodigus; nepos. 
 
 Unthriftily, Prodige. 
 
 Unthriftiness, Prodigentia, profu- 
 sio, effusio ; nepotatus. 
 
 Unthrifty, Prodigus, discinctus, 
 dissolutus, profusus. 
 
 Unthriving, Non florens, vel fortu- 
 ne prospera utens. 
 
 UNV 
 
 To unthrone, De solio deturbare. 
 
 To untie, Solvo, dissolvo ; resolvo, 
 recingo. 
 
 Untied, Solutus, recinctus. 
 
 To untile, Tegulis nudare. 
 
 Until, Donee, usque ad, usque 
 dum. Until now, Adhuc, hactenus, 
 etiamnum. Until then, Eatenus, 
 eousque. Until when? Quousque? 
 
 / will not cease until I have ac~ 
 complished it, Haud desinam, donee 
 perfecero. 
 
 Unt/lled, Incultus, inaratus. 
 
 Untimeliness, Intempestas, imrna- 
 turitas. 
 
 Untimely [unseasonable'] Intem- 
 pestus, intempestivus. [Not yet ripe] 
 Immaturus, immitis. [Ripe too soon] 
 Prascox, praamaturus. 
 
 An untimely birth, Abortio. 
 
 Untinged, Non infectus, vel cor- 
 ruptus. 
 
 Untired, Indefatigabilis, infatiga- 
 bilis, indefessus. 
 
 Untitled, Sine dignitatis titulo. 
 
 Unto, Ad, tenus. Vid. To. 
 
 Untold [not said] Indictus. [Not 
 numbered] Non numeratus. 
 
 To untomb, Tumulo eruere. 
 
 Untoothsome, Insuavis, gustui in- 
 gratus. 
 
 Untouchable, Sub tactum non ca- 
 dens. 
 
 Untouched, Intactus, illibatus, in- 
 delibatus. 
 
 Untoward, Contumax, pervicax, 
 perversus, protervus, nequam. 
 
 Untowardly, Contumaciter, pro- 
 terve. 
 
 Untowardness, Contumacia, per- 
 vicacia ; perversitas, protervitasj 
 mala indoles. 
 
 Untraceable, Non vestigandus. 
 
 Untraced, Sine vestigiis. 
 
 Untractable, Intractabilis, imman- 
 suetus. A man of a violent and un- 
 tractable temper, Ingenio violentus, 
 & obsequii ignarus, Tac. 
 
 Untractableness, Pervicacia. 
 
 Untrading, Non mercaturam fa- 
 ciens. 
 
 Untrained, Non eruditus ; inex- 
 pertus. 
 
 Untransferable, Qui transferri non 
 potest. 
 
 Untransparent, Opacus. 
 
 Untraveled, Nullius vestigiis nota- 
 tus ; qui non peregrinatus est. 
 
 To untread, Iisdem vestigiis re- 
 gredi. 
 
 Untreasured, Non repositus. 
 
 Untreatable, Intractabilis. 
 
 Untried, Intentatus, inexpertus, 
 indemnatus. 
 
 Untrimmed, Incomptus, incultus, 
 inornatus. 
 
 Untrod, or untrodden, Pedibus 
 non calcatus, non antea tritus. 
 
 Untroubled, Imperturbatus. 
 
 Untrue, Non verus, falsus, mendax. 
 
 Untruly, Falso, false, fallaciter. 
 
 Tountruss, Discingo. \\Tountrussa 
 point, Alvum exonerare, yrfdejicere. 
 
 Untrussed, Discinctus, dissolutus. 
 
 Untrustiness, Infidelitas. 
 
 Untrusty, Infidus, infidelis. 
 
 An untruth, Commentum, menda- 
 cium, figmentum. To tell an un- 
 truth, Mentior, mendacium dicere. 
 
 Full of untruths, Fabulosus. 
 
 To untuck, Recingo. 
 
 Untucked, Recinctus. 
 
 Untunable, Dissonus, immodula- 
 tus, discors. 
 
 To untune, Modulationem turbare ; 
 vel reddere modulationis expertem. 
 
 Unturned, Minime versus. 
 
 Untutored, Minime edoctus. 
 
 To untwine, or untwist, Retexo, 
 retorqueo. 
 
 Untwisted, Retortus, resolutus. 
 
 Unvaluable, Ina?stimabilis, quanti- 
 vis pretii. 
 
 Unvanquishable, Indomabilis. 
 
 Unvanquished, Indomitus,invictus. 
 
 Unvaried, Immutatus, non varia- 
 tus. 
 
UNW 
 
 Unvarying, Qui non variatur, vel 
 mutatur. 
 
 To unveil, Develo, velum dera- 
 il ere ; Met. revelare, patefacere. 
 
 Unveiled, Revelatus, patefactus. 
 
 Unveiledly, Aperte. 
 
 An unveiling, Patefactio. 
 
 Unventilated, Non ventilatus. 
 
 Unveritable, Falsus ; haud verus. 
 
 Unversed, Imperitus, inexpertus, 
 parum versatus. 
 
 Unvered, Minime vexatus. 
 
 Unviolated, Illassus, minime lsesus. 
 
 Unvirtuous, Virtutis expers. 
 
 Unvisited, Insalutatus. 
 
 Ununiform, Non unius, vel ejus- 
 dem, forma?. 
 
 Unvoyageable, Non trajiciendus. 
 
 Unurged, Minime instigatus. 
 
 Unused, or unusual, Inusitatus, in- 
 solitus, insuetus, rarus. 
 
 Unusually, Inusitate, inusitato ; 
 barbare. 
 
 Unusualness, Raritas, raritudo, de- 
 suetude 
 
 Unuseful, Inutilis, ineptus, incom- 
 modus. 
 
 Unusefully, Inutiliter. 
 
 Unusefulness, Inutilitas. 
 
 Unutterable, Ineffabilis, inenarra- 
 bilis. 
 
 Unvulnerable. Vid. Invulnerable. 
 
 Unwakened, Non experrectus. 
 
 Unwalled, Immunitus, muri ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Unwarily, Incaute, improvide, im- 
 prudenter, temere, inconsulte. 
 
 Unwariness, Temeritas, impru- 
 dentia. 
 
 Unwary, Incautus, improvidus, 
 imprudens, temerarius. 
 . Unwarned, Non admonitus. 
 
 Unwarrantable, Qui minime de- 
 fendi potest 
 
 Unwarrantably, Ita ut defendi 
 nequeat. 
 
 Unwarranted, Incertus. 
 
 Unwashed, Illotus, sordidus. 
 
 Unwasted, Inconsumptus. 
 
 Unwasting, Non decrescens. 
 
 Unwatched, Inobservatus, incusto- 
 ditus. 
 
 Unwatered, Non rigatus. 
 
 Unwavering, Indubius, minime 
 dubitans. 
 
 Unwayed, Qui non solet iter fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Unweakened, Non debilitatus. 
 
 Unweaponed, Inermis. 
 
 Unweaiiable, Indefatigabilis, gna- 
 vus, assiduus, strenuus. 
 
 Unwearied, Indefatigatus, inde- 
 fessus, invictus a labore, Cic. 
 
 Unweariedly, Assidue, diligentis- 
 sime. 
 
 Unweariedness, Assiduitas, labor 
 improbus. 
 
 To unweary, Recreare. 
 
 To unweave, Retexo. 
 
 Unwedded, Conjugii exsors, vel ex- 
 pers ; ccelebs. 
 
 Unweeded, Nondum a noxiis herbis 
 liberatus. 
 
 Unweeped, or unwept, Indeplora- 
 tus. 
 
 Unweening, Ignarus, inscius. 
 
 Unweighed, Non perpensus, non 
 consideratus. 
 
 Unweighing, Inconsideratus, im- 
 prudens. 
 
 Unwelcome, Male acceptus, ingra- 
 tus, odiosus, molestus, invisus. 
 
 Unwet, Non humectatus, vel ma- 
 defactus. 
 
 Unwholesome, Insalubris. 
 
 Unwholesomeness of the air, Coeli 
 intemperies, vel inclementia. 
 
 Unwieldily, Torpide; inepte. 
 
 Unwieldiness, Difficultas movendi. 
 
 Unwieldy, Inhabilis, ineptus; pin- 
 guis. 
 
 Unwilling, Invitus, nolens. To be 
 unwilling, Nolo. 
 
 Unwillingly, Invite, gravate, grava- 
 tim, ffigre, moleste. 
 
 Unwillingness, Repugnantia. 
 
 To unwind, Retro glomerare. 
 407 
 
 VOI 
 
 Unwiped, Non detersus. 
 
 Unwise, Insipiens, insulsus, im- 
 prudens, stolidus, stultus. 
 
 Unwisely, Insipienter, insulse im- 
 prudenter, stolide, stulte. 
 
 To unwish, Optato non potiri, vel 
 optatum spernere. 
 
 Unwished for, Inexspectatus. 
 
 Unwithdrawing, Perpetuo liberalis; 
 perbenignus. 
 
 Unwithered, Non marcescens. 
 
 Unwitnessed, Sine testimonio. 
 
 Unwittily, Infacete, vel inficete. 
 
 Unwitting, Imprudens, incautus, 
 insciens. 
 
 Unwitting to me, Clam me, me in- 
 scio. Unwitting to any one, Inscien- 
 tibus atque ignaris omnibus ; nemine 
 conscio. 
 
 Unwittingly, Inscite, imprudenter, 
 inscienter, incaute. 
 
 Unwitty, Illepidus, infacetus, vel 
 inficetus. 
 
 Unwonted, Insolitus, insuetus, in- 
 consuetus, inusitatus. 
 
 Unwonted ness, Insolentia. 
 
 Unworking, Ignavus, fugiens labo- 
 rem. 
 
 Unworkmanlike, Infabre, crasse, 
 rudi Minerva. 
 
 Unworn, Nondum gestatus. 
 
 Unworn out, Inconsumptus, non 
 detritus. 
 
 Unworshipped, Sine cultu; non 
 adoratus. 
 
 Unworthily, Indigne, immerenter, 
 immerito. 
 
 Unworthiness, Indignitas. 
 
 Unvjorthy, Indignus, immeritus, 
 immerens. If It is unworthy of a 
 prince, Abest a persona regis, C- Nep. 
 
 An unworthy action, Facinus indig- 
 num. 
 
 Unwoven, Retextus. 
 
 Unwound, Retro glomeratus. 
 
 Unwounded, ^ Indistrictus, invul- 
 neratus. 
 
 To unwrap, Evolvo, explico. 
 
 Unwrapped, Evolutus, explicatus. 
 
 An unwrapping, Evolutio. 
 
 To unwreath, Retorqueo. 
 
 Unwreathed, Retortus. 
 
 Unwrinkled, Minime rugatus. 
 
 Unwriting, Nihil scribens, velcom- 
 ponens. 
 
 Unwritten, Inscriptus, non scriptus. 
 
 Unwrought, Inelaboratus, infectus, 
 rudis. 
 
 Univrung, Minime contortus, vel 
 constrictus. 
 
 Unyielded, Non deditus. 
 
 Unyielding, Minime concedens, in- 
 flexibilis, inexora'oilis. 
 
 To unyoke, Abjungo, dejungo, dis- 
 jungo. 
 
 Unyoked, Abjunctus, disjunctus. 
 
 Unzoned, Discinctus ; sine zona. 
 
 A vocabulary, Liber rerum voca- 
 bula exhibens. 
 
 Vocal, Vocalis. 
 
 Vocal music, Vocum cantus. 
 
 Vocality, Vocalitas. 
 
 To vocalise, Vocalem reddere. 
 
 Vocally, Distincte voces efferendo. 
 
 Vocation, Vocatio; genus, vel in- 
 stitutum, vita?. 
 
 Vocative, Vocativus. The vocative 
 case, Vocandi casus. 
 
 Vociferation, or a crying out, Vo- 
 ciferatio, exclamatio, quiritatio. 
 
 Vociferous, Clamosus. 
 Vogue, Fama, existimatio, nomen. 
 IT When the study of philology ivas in 
 very great vogue, Cum studia philolo- 
 gise pracipue florerent & dominaren- 
 tur. 
 
 To be in vogue, Invalescere ; mag- 
 na laude, velg\or\k, florere. 
 
 A voice [sound emitted by the mouth~\ 
 Vox. IT The Romans stopped, as if 
 commanded by a voice from heaven, 
 Restitere Romani, tamquam ccelesti 
 voce jussi, Liv. 
 
 A melodious voice, Vox dulcis, sua- 
 vis, canora. 
 
 A soft voice, Vox submissa. High, 
 or loud, Vox contenta, vel summa. 
 
 VOM 
 
 Low, Depressa, vel submissa. To 
 lower the voice, Vocem deprimSre. 
 
 One that has a good voice, Homo 
 bene vocalis. 
 
 A voice [suffrage, or vote] Suffra- 
 gium. If The voices go on neither side, 
 Neutro inclinantur sentential 
 
 To give one's voice or vote, Suffra- 
 gium ferre. 
 
 A giving of one's voice, Suff'ragatio. 
 
 Of the giving of voices in elections, 
 Suff'ragatorius. 
 
 To raise the voice, Eloqui, vocem 
 attollere. 
 
 Voiced, Voce prasditus. 
 
 Void [empty] Vacuus, inanis, ex- 
 pers. [Of no authority] Irritus, cas- 
 sus. 
 
 A void space, Inane, vacuum. 
 
 To void or go from a place, De 
 loco cedere. 
 
 To void [cast out] Egero, excerno. 
 By stool, Alvum exonerare, evacuare. 
 By urine, Meio, mingo ; urinam red- 
 dere, vel facere. By coughing, Tussi- 
 endo exspuere. 
 
 To be void, Vaco. 
 
 To make void, Vacuo, e vacuo ; in- 
 anio, exinanio; vacuefacio, Nep. To 
 make void a law, Legem abrogare, an- 
 tiquare, refigere, rescindere. 
 
 Voidable, Qui abrogari potest. 
 
 Voidance, Exinanitio. 
 
 Fbz'cferf,Evacuatus,vacuefactus, Ctc. 
 
 A voider [basket] Cophinus ad ana- 
 lecta tollenda. 
 
 A voiding, Excretio ; egestio. 
 
 Voidness, Vacuitas, inanitas. 
 
 Volant, Volans. 
 
 Volatile, Volatilis, volaticus. 
 
 Volatileness, volatility, Qualitas rei 
 volaticae. 
 
 To volatilise, Aliquid volaticum 
 reddere. 
 
 A vole. — To win a vole, Sibi onr:.es 
 partes trahere. 
 
 Volitation, Actus volandi. 
 
 Volition, Voluntas. 
 
 Volitive, Ad voluntatem pertinens. 
 
 A volley [shout] Acclamatio. 
 
 A volley of shot [for a welcome] 
 Salutatio tormentis displosis facta. 
 
 Volleyed, Emissus; displosus. 
 
 Volubility, Volubilitas. 
 
 Voluble, Volubilis, lubricus. 
 
 A volume, Volumen, tomus, corpus. 
 
 A portable volume, Manuale. 
 
 Voluminous, Magnus, crassus, ex 
 pluribus voluminibus constans. 
 
 Voluminously, In multis volumini- 
 bus. 
 
 Voluntarily, Ultro, sponte. 
 
 Fo/wrttar^Voluntarius.spontaneus. 
 
 Volunteers, Volones pi. milites vo- 
 luntary. IT The army, in its march, 
 was re-inforced by volunteers, In 
 ipso itinere auctum voluntariis ag- 
 men erat, Liv. 
 
 To volunteer, Ultro nomen militiee 
 dare. 
 
 Voluptuary, or voluptuous, Volup- 
 tarius, voluptuosus, luxuriosus. 
 
 Voluptuously, Luxuriose, jucunde. 
 
 Voluptuousness, Voluptas, luxuria, 
 luxus, luxuries. 
 
 Volutation, or a rolling, Volutatio. 
 
 A vomit, Vomitus, medicamentum 
 vomitorium, vel * \\ emeticum. 
 
 To vomit, Vomo, convomo, nau- 
 seam facere. U Truly I wish you may 
 vomit your heart out, Pulmoneum 
 Eedepol nimis velim vomitum vomas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 To vomit again, Revomo. Often, 
 Vomito. Out, or up, Evomo, ejicio. 
 
 An inclination to vomit, Nausea. To 
 have an inclination to vomit, Nauseo. 
 
 Ready to vomit, Nauseans, nau- 
 seabundus. 
 
 A vomiter, Vomitor, nauseator. 
 
 A vomiting, vomition, Vomitio, vo- 
 mitus. 
 
 IT To stir up or cause vomitings, 
 Vomitiones concitare, proritare. 
 
 Pertaining to vomiting, Vomicus. 
 
 Subject to vomiting, \\ Vomicosus. 
 Vomitive, or vomitory, Vomitorius. 
 C c 4 
 
UPG 
 
 Voracious, Vorax, gulosus. 
 
 Voracity, Voracitas. 
 
 Vortical, Circumactus. 
 
 A votaress, Voto obstricta. 
 
 A votary, votarist, or humble ser- 
 vant, Alicui devotus, mancipatus, 
 addictus, vel obstrictus. 
 
 A votary, or one under a vow, Voto 
 obstrictus, voti reus. 
 
 A vote, Suffragium, sententia. 
 
 A unanimous vote, Assensio uni- 
 versi ordinis, Cic. 
 
 To vote, or give one's vote, Suffra- 
 gium ferre ; censere. To vote by com- 
 mon consent, Conscisco. To vote for, 
 Suft'ragor. To vote against, Refragor. 
 
 To assemble the people to give their 
 votes, Cum populi agere. 
 
 Not to be suffered to give one's vote, 
 De ponte dejici. 
 
 To have the most votes, Explere 
 suffragia. 
 
 A voting, or a giving of one's vote, 
 Suffragatio. 
 
 . Votive, Votivus. 
 
 To vouch, Assero, vindico, affirmo ; 
 attestor. Vid. Avouch. 
 
 Vouched, Assertus, vindicatus, af- 
 firmatus, laudatus, probatus. 
 
 A voucher, Assertor, vindex, adsti- 
 pulator, sponsor ; qui affirmat. 
 
 A vouching, Adstipulatio, assertio, 
 gponsio, testimonium. 
 
 To vouchsafe, Dignor, eoncedo. 
 
 Having vouchsafed, Dignatus. 
 
 Vouchsafement, Beneficium.donum. 
 
 A vow, Votum, promissum. 
 
 IF Liable to make good his vow, 
 Voti reus. 
 
 To vow, Voveo, vovum facere, vel 
 nuncupare. U He vows to be your 
 humble servant, Jurat se fore manci- 
 pii tui. 
 
 To bind by vow, Dcvoto. 
 
 Vowed, Votus, devotus, votivus. 
 
 A vowel, Vocalis litem. 
 
 A vow-fellow, Eodem voto obstric- 
 tus. 
 
 A vowing, Votum, devotio. 
 
 A voyage, Iter, expeditio, peregri- 
 natio. 1[ We have had a rare voyage, 
 Bellissime navigavimus. A long 
 voyage, Longinqua profectio, lon- 
 ginquus cursus. To go a voyage, 
 Peregrinari ; iter facere, vel habere; 
 peregre proficisci. 
 
 Up [go up] Adscende, conscende. 
 [Rise up] Surge. 
 
 / am up [gone up] Adscendi, con- 
 scendi. [Risen up] Surrexi. If Are 
 
 you up 
 
 ? Surrexti'n' ? 
 
 I am up [at play] Vici, superavi. 
 
 Up by the roots, Radicitus, funditus. 
 
 Up betimes in the morning, Dilu- 
 culo experrectus. 
 
 Up on end, Erectus. 
 
 Up to, Ten us, usque ad. 1f He 
 thrust his sword up to the hilt, Capulo 
 tenus abdidit ensem. 
 
 Up and down, Sursum deorsum, 
 hue illuc, ultro citroque. 11 That 
 you may not run up and down, Ne 
 sursum deorsum cursites. I have been 
 up and down all Asia, A me Asia 
 tota peragrata est. 
 
 Up hill, Acclivis. f That part of 
 the ivay is very much up hill, Ea via? 
 pars valde acclivis est. / will drive 
 my horse up hill, Adversus clivum 
 agitabo equum. 
 
 IT To blow up with gunpowder, 
 Pulvere nitrato subruere, vel diruere. 
 
 How many shall we make up? 
 Four. Quoto ludo constabit victo- 
 ria ? Quaternio ludurn absolvet. 
 
 Up, or upward, Sursum, sursum 
 versum. 
 
 To upbear, Tollo, elevo. 
 
 To upbraid, Exprobro, objicio, * 
 arguto, objurgo. 
 
 Upbraided, Exprobratus. 
 
 An upbraider, Exprobrator, expro- 
 bratrix. 
 
 An upbraiding, Exprobratio. 
 
 Upbraidingly, Contumeliose. 
 
 Upbrought, Educatus. 
 
 To vpcrather, Se contrahere. 
 408 
 
 URG 
 
 Uphill, Difficilis. 
 
 To uphoard, Condo ; accumulo. 
 
 To uphold, Sustento, sustineo. 
 
 Upheld, or upholden, Sustentatus, 
 sustentus. 
 
 An upholder [one who upholds] 
 Qui sustentat. * 
 
 An upholder, or upholsterer, Lecto- 
 rum & alius supellectilis fabricator. 
 
 An upholding, Sustentatio. 
 
 Uplands, Loca montana. 
 
 Uplandish, Montanus. 
 
 Upon, A, ad, * in, * super, &c. 
 IT It is upon the right hand, Est a 
 dextra. Upon the left hand, Ad si- 
 nistram. Upon his coming, Ad ejus 
 adventum. When I was upon my 
 journey, Cum jam essem in itinere. 
 The Romans leaped upon the very 
 targets, Super ipsa Romani scuta 
 saltaverunt. Upon the green g?-ass, 
 Fronde super viridi. Upon the first 
 opportunity, Ut prima affulsit occasio. 
 Upon the recommendation of Pompey, 
 Ex commendatione Pompeii, Suet. 
 
 To fight upon one's knee, De genu 
 pugnare. 
 
 Upon the right or left hand, Dex- 
 trorsum, sinistrorsum. 
 
 Upon my life, Dispeream, emoriar, 
 vel ne vivam, si — 
 
 Upon my honor or credit, Do fidem 
 ita fiiturum, mea fide. 
 
 Upper, Superior. 
 
 Uppermost, Supremus, summus. 
 
 Uppish, Superbus, insolens, ferox. 
 
 To upraise, Elevo. 
 
 To uprear, Tollo, levo. 
 
 Upright, Justus, probus, integer, 
 sincerus, sanctus, rectus. In pos- 
 ture, Arrectus, erectus, celsus. 
 
 Upright dealing, Justitia, integri- 
 tas, a?quitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Uprightly, Integre, a?que, juste. 
 
 Uprightness, Probitas, integritas, 
 sinceritas ; recta fides ; sanctitas. 
 
 An uprise, Ortus. 
 
 To uprise, Surgo. 
 
 An uprising, Surrectio. 
 
 An uproar, Turba, tumultus. 
 
 To be in an uproar, Tumidtuor. 
 All Lydia is in an uproar, Lydia tota 
 fremit, Ov. 
 
 To make an uproar, Turbas con- 
 citare, motus facere. 
 
 To set all in an uproar, Omnia 
 permiscere, coelum terra? miscere. 
 
 To uproot, Eradico. 
 
 To uprouse, Excito, instigo. 
 
 The upshot of a matter, Rei alicu- 
 jus eventus, successus, vel summa. 
 
 Upside down, Inverso ordine, facie 
 inversa. 
 
 Upstanding, Erectus. 
 
 An upstart, upspring, Terra? filius, 
 vir novus. 
 
 To upstart, Prosilio. 
 
 To uptake, Attollo. 
 
 || To uptrain, Educo. 
 
 To upturn, Elevo, egero. 
 
 Upward, Sursum. 
 
 Bending upward, Reclinis. 
 
 With the face upward, Supinus, re- 
 supinus. 
 
 To turn upward, Resupino. 
 
 To upwind, Convolvers 
 
 Urbanity, Urbanitas, comitas, civi- 
 litas, affabilitas. 
 
 An urchin [hedgehog] Erinaceus. 
 A sea urchin, Erinaceus marinus. 
 
 An urchin [dwarf] Nanus, pumi- 
 lus ; pumilo, vel pumilio. 
 
 Ure [an old word for use] Usus, 
 assuetudo, consuetudo. To put in 
 ure, Utor, exerceo. 
 
 The ureter, Ureter. 
 
 To urge, Urgeo, adurgeo, inurgeo ; 
 impello, incito, instigo, stimulo, ex- 
 stimulo, insto. 
 
 Urged, Impulsus, instigatus, inci- 
 tatus, stimulatus, exstimulatus. 
 ~ Urgency, Impulsus: necessitas. 
 
 Urgent, Importunu's, vehemens. 
 
 Urgently, Importune, vehementer, 
 solicite. 
 
 An urging, Impulsus, incitatio, so- 
 licitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 USE 
 
 An urger, Impulsor, stimulator. " 
 
 A urinal, Vas ad urinam excipien- 
 dam. 
 
 Urinary, urinous, Urinarius. 
 
 Urine, * Urina, lotium. Difficulty 
 of urine, Urina? difficultas, * strangu- 
 ria. A too great flux of urine, Urina? 
 profluvium. 
 
 Full of urine, Urina distentus. 
 
 To urine, Meio, urinam reddere, 
 vel facere. 
 
 An urn, Urna. 
 
 Us, Nos. 
 
 If With us, Nobiscum. 
 
 Usage, Usus,consuetudo,assuetudo. 
 
 Good or bad usage, Benigna, vel 
 iniqua, aliquem acciplendi ratio. Ten- 
 der, Indulgentia, dementia. 
 
 A usager, || Usuarius. 
 
 II Double usance, Bimestre spatium. 
 
 Use [the using of a thing] Usus, 
 usurpatio. If The memory decays for 
 want of use, Memoria minuitur, nisi 
 exerceas earn. He makes no good use 
 of it, Minus bene utitur. Use makes 
 perfectness, Taurum feret, qui vitu- 
 lum tulit; usus promptum reddit. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, Mera- 
 bris capi. 
 
 A thing convenient or proper for 
 some use, Res in usum aliquem apta. 
 
 The use or profit of that which is 
 another man's, Ususfructus. 
 
 Use [custom] Usus, consuetudo, 
 assuetudo; mos. M You retain your 
 old use, Antiquum obtines. 
 
 After the common use, Usitate. Con- 
 trary to the common use or custom, 
 Inusitate; prseter morem, vel con- 
 suetudinem. 
 
 Out of use, Exoletus, desuetus, in. 
 usitatus, antiquatus, obsoletus. f Re- 
 takes up a fashion out of use, Rem de- 
 suetam usurpat. 
 
 Use or interest of money, Usura, 
 fcenus. 
 
 To use [make use of] Utor, usurpo* 
 occupo. 
 
 To use often, Usurpo. 
 
 To use one's utmost endeavour, Se- 
 dulo facere; operam dare; summa 
 ope niti, vel contendere. 
 
 To use [exercise] Exerceo. 
 
 To use [treat] Tracto, accrpio. If 
 He used him but unkindly, Non hu- 
 maniter ilium tractavit. / am used 
 basely, Indignis sum acceptus modis. 
 He used them with great severity, 
 Graviter in eos animadvertit. 
 
 To use a person tenderly, Molliter 
 aliquem habere, Tac. To use one 
 genteelly, Liberaliter habere. 11 They 
 were very thankful, as having been 
 genteelly used and relieved in their 
 calamity, Gratias agunt, liberaliter 
 habiti, cultique in calamitate sua, Liv. 
 
 To use [neut. i. e. be wont to do] 
 Soleo, consuesco. H It is but as I use 
 to do, Sic sofeo; solens meo more fa- 
 cie. You muse as you use, Animum 
 alterius ex tuo spectas. It is a thing 
 that uses to be, Fieri adsolet ; a con- 
 suetudine non abhorret. 
 
 To make use of, or have the use of, 
 
 Utor, fruor. U It may be made use 
 
 \ of in very many things, Transferri in 
 
 res permultas potest. 
 I To use [a tavern, or coffee-house] 
 ' Frequentare. 
 
 | To bring into use, Morem inducere, 
 consuetudinem adsciscere. 
 
 To grow into use, Invaleo, obtineo. 
 ' To be or grow out of use, Desuesco, 
 exolesco, obsolesco, in desuetudinem 
 abire. 
 
 Want of use, Desuetudo. 
 Used [made use of] Usurpatus, in 
 usum adhibitus. [Accustomed] As- 
 suetus, consuetus,assuefactus.£ Treat- 
 ed ] Tractatus, acceptus. 
 
 Much used, Usitatus, consuetissi- 
 mus. 
 
 Useful, Utilis, necessarius, accom- 
 modus. 
 
 Usefulness, Utilitas. 
 Useless, Inutilis, incommodus, va- 
 nus ; qui nulli usui est 
 
VUL 
 
 Useless people in a siege, fyc. Turba 
 imbellis, vel inutilis bello. 
 Uselessly, Inutiliter. 
 Uselessness, Ii.anitas. 
 
 A user, Qui utitur, vel agit. 
 
 A using, Usus, usurpaiio. 
 
 An usher walking befort a person, 
 Anteambulo, viator. [Serjeant] Lie- 
 tor, accensus. 
 
 An usher of a school, Pra3.,eptor in- 
 ferior, * hypodidascalus. 
 
 To usher, Introduco. 
 
 Usual, Usitatus, consuetus. The 
 usual time of elections, Justum tem- 
 pus comitiorum, Liv. I retired a 
 little as usual from them. Ego ab- 
 scessi solens paullum ab illis, Plaut. 
 
 By usual methods,V sitatis rebus, Cic. 
 
 Usually, Usitate, plerumque. 
 
 Usucaption, [the enjoyment of a 
 thing by long possession or prescrip- 
 tion^ Usucaptio, usucapio, vel usus- 
 captio. 
 
 A usufructuary [a person enjoying 
 the profits of a thing belonging to an- 
 other'] j| Usufructuarius. 
 
 A usurer, Fcenerator, fceneratrix. 
 
 Usurious,Fcenerator ; lucro inhians. 
 
 To usurp, Usurpoj assero. Note, 
 Usurp, in English, though derived 
 from the Latin word, is always used 
 to denote an unjust using or invading 
 of another's property : but, in Latin, 
 it often signifies simply to use. 
 
 If To usurp another's right, Jus, vel 
 in jus, alterius invadere, vel occupare. 
 
 Usurpation, Alterius juris injusta 
 usurpatio, vel occupatio. 
 
 Usurped, Inique usurpatus. 
 
 A usurper, Qui jus alterius inique 
 usurpat. 
 
 Usurpingly, Sine jure. 
 
 Usury, Usura, foenus. IT To bor- 
 row on usury brings sudden beggary, 
 Citius usura currit quam Heraclitus. 
 
 Usury of five in the hundred, Usura 
 quincuncialis. 
 
 To lend on usury, to usure, Fcenero, 
 ad usuram dare, vel locare. 
 
 To borrow on usury, Fceneror. 
 
 With usury, Foenerato. 
 
 Belonging to usury, Foeneratorius, 
 foenebris. 
 
 Utensils, Utensilia pi. vasa, instru- 
 menta. 
 
 Uterine, \\ Uterinus. 
 
 Utility, Utilitas, commoditas ; com- 
 modum, lucrum. 
 
 Utmost, Extremus, summus. H 
 Lysimachus was in the utmost dan- 
 ger, Lysimachus ad ultimum periculi 
 pervenerat, Curt. 
 
 To do one's utmost, Pro viribus ni- 
 ti ; pro virili, vel manibus pedibusque, 
 conari. 
 
 Utter, or outer [outward] Exterior. 
 
 Utter [total] Totus, totalis, inte- 
 ger. 
 
 To utter [speak forth] Profari, ef- 
 fari, eloqui, proloqui, proferre, pro- 
 nuntiare, edere, emittere, enuntiare. 
 
 To utter one's mind, Animi sensa 
 proferre, vel declarare. 
 
 To utter [sell] Vendo, venum dare. 
 
 Utter barristers, Licentiati in jure. 
 
 Utterable, Qui enuntiari potest. 
 
 Utterance, Eloquium, elocutio, di- 
 cendi facultas. 
 
 Utterance of wares, Mercium ven- 
 ditio. 
 
 Of good utterance, Eloquens, di- 
 sertus. 
 
 Uttered, Enuntiatus, prolatus. 
 
 An utterer, Editor. 
 
 An uttering of wares, Mercium 
 venditio. 
 
 Utterly, Penitus, omnino, prorsus, 
 prorsum, plane, funditus. 
 
 Uttermost, Extimus. Vid. Utmost. 
 
 A vulcano, Mons ignitus. 
 
 Vulgar {common] Vulgaris, popu- 
 laris, quotidianus, usitatus, consue- 
 tus, proletarius, Plaut. Met. [mean, 
 or trivial] Humilis, abjectus, tritus, 
 sordidus. 
 
 The vulgar, Vulgus, plebs, popel- 
 lus, turba hominum. 
 409 
 
 WAI 
 
 Vulgarity, Mores vulgi. 
 
 Vulgarly [commonly] Vulgo, vul- 
 gariter; Met. [meanly, trivially] 
 Humiliter, abjecte, dem'isse, misere. 
 
 Vulnerable, Vulneri obnoxius. 
 
 Vulnerary [healing] Ad sanatio- 
 nem utilis. 
 
 To vulnerate, Vulnero, la?do. 
 
 A vulture [bird] Vultur, vulturis, 
 vulturius. 
 
 Of or belonging to a vulture, Vul- 
 turinus. 
 
 The uvula, || Uvula, || columella. 
 
 The falling of the uvula, Columel- 
 lae inflammatio. 
 
 Uxorious, Uxorius ; uxori nuptus, 
 vel nimis deditus. 
 
 Uxoriously, Nimio obsequio in ux- 
 orem. 
 
 w 
 
 TO wabble, Motu vacillare. 
 A ivad [bundle] Fascis, fasci- 
 culus. 
 
 Wad [black lead] Stibium. 
 
 Wadded, Panno suffarcinatus. 
 
 To waddle, Incessu vacillare, volu- 
 tari. 
 
 To'vjade, In aqua incedere. Some 
 wading up to the breast in water, 
 others up to their mouths, Modo pec- 
 tore, modo ore, tenus exstantes, Tac. 
 
 To wade over, Per vadum transire. 
 
 Wadeable, Qui vado transiri potest. 
 
 Wading over, Per vadum transiens. 
 
 A wafer made of meal, Crustulum 
 farinarium tenuissimum. 
 
 A wafer for sealing letters, Crustu- 
 lum signatorium. 
 
 To make a waft at sea, Vibrato 
 vexillo auxilium postulare. 
 
 To waft, or convey, Deduco, defero. 
 
 To waft or carry over, Trajicio, 
 transmitto. 
 
 Waftage, Vectatio, Suet. 
 
 Wafture, Agitatio. 
 
 A wag [merry fellow] Homo lepi- 
 dus. 
 
 A wag wanton, Salaputium, A. 
 
 A wag-tail [bh-d] Motacilla. 
 
 To wag [act.] Agito, vibro. 
 
 To wag [neut] Vacillo, nuto, tre- 
 pido. 
 
 To wag the tail, Ceveo, cauda blan- 
 diri. 
 
 To wage, Pignore certare, ex pro- 
 vocation contendere. 
 
 To wage law, Litigo, lites sequi. 
 
 To wage war, Bellum gerere. 
 
 A wager, Pignus, sponsio, deposi- 
 tum. To lay a wager, to wager, Pig- 
 nus opponere, sponsione certare, 
 sponsionem facere. To offer to lay a 
 wager with one, Sponsione aliquem 
 provocare, pignus deponere. 
 
 Wages, Salarium, stipendium ; 
 stips, merces. A mariner's, Naulum. 
 A soldier's, Stipendium militare. A 
 gear's, Annuum salarium, vel stipen- 
 dium. A day's, Diarium, premium 
 laboris diurni. He that serves for 
 wages, Stipendiarius. 
 
 Of wages, Stipendiarius. 
 
 Waggery, Dicacitas. 
 
 A wagging, Vacillatio, admotio, 
 nutatio, trepidatio. 
 
 Waggish, Petulans, procax, lasci- 
 vus, lasciviens ; lepidus. 
 
 Waggishly, Petulanter, procaciter. 
 
 Waggishness, or waggery, Petulan- 
 tia, lascivia ; procacitas. 
 
 To waggle, Vacillo. 
 
 A waggon, Rheda, essedum, plau- 
 strum, vehiculum. To carry by 
 waggon, Rheda, vel essedo, vehere. 
 To drive a waggon, Aurigo. 
 
 Waggonage, Vectura. 
 
 A waggoner, Auriga, aurigarius, 
 Suet, rhedarius. 
 
 To wail, or lament, Lamentor, 
 ploro, deploro ; defleo, lugeo, gemo, 
 ejulo. 
 
 Wailed, Lamentatus, deploratus, 
 defletus. 
 
 11 A thing to be wailed, Res lamen- 
 
 WAL 
 
 tabilis, plorabilis, deploranda, vel 
 lugenda. 
 
 Wailful, Lugubris. 
 A wailing, Lamentatio, luctus, 
 planctus, ploratus, ejulatus. With 
 others, Comploratio, comploratus. 
 
 A wain, Plaustrum, vehiculum. A 
 wain load, Vehes, vel vehis. A wain, 
 driver. Vid. Waggoner. 
 
 To carry by wain, Plaustro vectare, 
 vel vehere. 
 
 Charles's wain [a northern constel- 
 lation] Ursa, septentriones pi. 
 
 A wain-rope, Funus ad plaustrum 
 pertinens. 
 
 Wainscot, or wainscotfing, Opus 
 intestinum tabulatum. To wainscot, 
 Opere intestino tabulare.- 
 
 The waist, Cinctura, media corpo- 
 ris pars. If He etnbraces her round 
 the waist, Mediam mulierem amplec- 
 titur. 
 
 To ivait, or wait for, Exspecto, 
 prastolor, opperior. 
 
 To wait for the word of command 
 from a general, Exspectare nutum 
 imperatoris. 
 
 To ivait upon, or serve, Famulor, 
 assector, adsto, inservio, ancillor. fl 
 Mercury ivaits on him, Mercurius ei 
 subservit. He waited on his master at 
 the table, Adstabat domini mensis, 
 Mart. They were come again to wait, 
 Redierantad ministerium. Let others 
 come and wait, Alii veniant ad offi- 
 cium. 
 
 To wait upon, or accompany, Comi- 
 tor, deduco, latus alicujus claudere. 
 If They wait on us to the court, Ab 
 illis ad forum deducimur. 
 
 Waited on, Comitatus, deductus. 
 To wait upon or visit one, Aliquem 
 visere, invisere, vel visitare. 
 
 To wait for, day after day, Diem 
 de die exspectare. 
 
 To lay wait for, or lie in wait, In- 
 
 sidior, insidias struere, tendere, pa- 
 
 rare. They lay wait for me alone, 
 
 Unum me petunt. 
 
 Lain in wait for, Ex insidiis petitus. 
 
 A Her in wait, Insidiator,insidiatrix. 
 
 Lying in wait, Insidiosus, dolosus, 
 
 insidians, insidias struens. 
 
 By lying in wait, Insidiose, ex insi- 
 diis ; clanculum. 
 A lying in wait, Insidias/?/. 
 A waiter, Assecla, famulus, mi- 
 nister. 
 
 A waiting for, Exspectatio. 
 A waiting-man, Famulus, pedisse- 
 quus, assectator. A waiting-woman, 
 Famula, pedissequa, ancilla. 
 The ivaits, * || Spondaulas pi. 
 Wahvard, Morosus, protervus, per- 
 versus, difficilis. 
 
 Waiwardly, Morose, proterve, per- 
 verse. 
 
 Waiwardness, Morositas, protervi- 
 tas, perversitas. 
 
 To wake [act] Expergefacio, exci- 
 to, suscito, exsustito ; somnum alicui 
 rumpere. 
 
 To wake [neut.] Expergiscor. 
 Wakeful, Vigil, insomnis, vigilax, 
 vigilans. 
 
 Wakefully, Vigilanter. 
 Wakefulness, Vigilantia. 
 A waking all night, Pervigilium. 
 To be wakened, Expergefio. 
 Wakened, Experrectus, experge- 
 factus, excitatus. 
 Wakerobin, Arum. 
 Wakes [country feasts] Paganalia 
 pi. feria? rustics." 
 
 A walk, Ambulacrum, ambulatio. 
 A walk set with trees on both sides at 
 equal distance, Via utrimque arbori- 
 bus pari digestis intervallo septa. 
 
 To walk, or take a walk, Ambulo, 
 deambulo, spatior. IT He walked about 
 the room by himself deliberating what 
 to do, Solus multa secum animo volu- 
 tans inambulavit, Liv. To walk two 
 or three turns, Duo, vel tria, spatia 
 ambulando conncere. To walk about, 
 Circumanibulo, obambulo. To walk 
 about the streets, Incedere per vias 
 
WAN 
 
 urbis. To ivalk back, Redambulo. To 
 walk far abroad, Exspatior. To walk 
 in a place, Inambulo. To walk forth, 
 Prodeambulo. To walk through, Per- 
 ambulo. To walk up to, Adambulo. 
 To walk cheek by jole, Tegere alicu- 
 jus latus ; aaqua fronte ambulare. To 
 walk up and down, Deambulo, sur- 
 sum deorsum ambulare. To fetch or 
 take a walk, Ambulatum prodire. 
 
 To walk in order to get an appetite, 
 Famem ambulando opsonari. 
 
 A walker or gadder abroad, Am- 
 bulator, ambulatrix. 
 
 Walking, Ambulans, deambulans, 
 spatians. 
 
 Of walking, Ambulatorius, ambula- 
 tilis. 
 
 A walking, Ambulatio. A walking 
 abroad, Deambulatio. 
 
 A walking-place, Ambulacrum, am- 
 bulatio. A little walking-place, Am- 
 bulatiuncula. 
 
 A walking about or up and down, 
 Obambulatio. 
 
 A night-walker, Noctuabundus, 
 noctivagus. 
 
 A walking-staff, Scipio. 
 
 The wall [of a city] Murus, mcenia 
 pi. Of a house, Paries. 
 
 The' ruins of an old wall, Parietina, 
 sc. ruina. 
 
 A wall or mound about a place, 
 Maceria. 
 
 A partition wall, Septum transver- 
 sum, paries intergerinus. A brick 
 wall, Murus, vet paries, lateritius. A 
 mud wall, Murus, vel paries, luteus, 
 agger coctus. A wall made with 
 laths, Paries cratitius. 
 
 Of or belonging to a wall, Muralis. 
 
 To wall, Munio, admcenio, muro 
 cingere. 
 
 Walled about, Circummunitus ; 
 muro munitus, vel cinctus. High- 
 walled, Altis mcenibus cinctus. 
 
 Wall-eyed, Glaucomate laborans. 
 
 A wallet, Mantica, * pera ; sacci- 
 perium. 
 
 A walnut, or walnut-tree, Juglans. 
 
 A wallop, or lump, * Bolus. 
 
 To wallop, or boil, Bullio, ebullio. 
 
 To wallow [act.] Voluto. 
 
 To wallow [neut.] Volutor. To 
 wallow in pleasures, Voluptatibus se 
 addicere. 
 
 Wallowed, Volutatus. 
 
 Wallowing, Volutans,volutabundus. 
 
 A wallowing, Volutatio, volutatus. 
 
 A wallo wing-place, Volutabrum. 
 
 Wallowingly, Volutatim. 
 
 Wallowish, Insipidus, insulsus. 
 
 To wamble [as a pot] Bullio, ebul- 
 lio. My stomach wambles, Stomacho 
 laboro, stomachus latrat. 
 
 Wan, Pallidus, pallens, luridus. 
 Somewhat wan, Pallidior, pallidulus, 
 subpallidus. 
 
 To be wan, Palleo, expalleo. 
 
 To grow wan, Pallesco. 
 
 Grown wan, Pallidus factus. 
 
 A looking wan, Pallor. 
 
 A wand, Virga, rudis. A holly 
 wand, Virga ex aquifolio. 
 
 To wander, Erro, vagor, palor. To 
 wander about, Oberro, pervagor. 
 From, Aberro. Ov er, Pererro. Under, 
 Suberro. Up and down, Evagor. 
 
 Wandered over, Pererratus. 
 
 Having ivandered, Vagatus. Over, 
 or about, Pervagatus. 
 
 A wanderer, Erro. 
 
 Wandering, Errabundus, erraticus, 
 vagus, pervagus, palans. 
 
 Wandering on the hills, ♦ Monti- 
 vagus. 
 
 Wandering much abroad, Multiva- 
 gus. 
 
 Wandering on or tossed by waves, 
 <t> Fluctivagus. 
 
 Wandering all alone, Solivagus. 
 
 Wandering about, Circumforaneus, 
 «fr cireumvagus. 
 
 A wandering, Erratio, vagatio. 
 Through, Peragratio. 
 
 The wane of the moon, Luna? de- 
 crementum, luna decrescens. 
 410 
 
 WAR 
 
 The wang or jaw teeth, Dentes 
 molares. 
 
 Wanness, Pallor. 
 
 Want, or wanting [indigence] Eges- 
 tas, indigentia, inopia. 
 
 A want [deficiency] Defectus, de- 
 fectio; desiderium. 11 There shall 
 be no want of my assistance, Partes 
 mea? non desidefabuntur. J find a 
 want of something in them, In eis ali- 
 quid desidero. I found by the want of 
 it, Carendo intellexi. 
 
 Want of knowledge, Ignorantia, 
 inscientia, inscitia. Of parents, chil- 
 dren, 8fc. Orbitas. Of money, Pecu- 
 niae inopia, vel dimcultas. Of corn, 
 or provision, Annonaa, vel rei frumen- 
 tariae, difficultas. IT For want of 
 knowing this, Hujus ignoratione, Cic. 
 
 II To want explanation, Desiderare 
 explanationem, Sen. 
 
 To want, or be in want of [act] 
 Careo, egeo, indigeo ; vaco. If Can 
 he be in want of any thing ? An potest 
 is re ulla carere? / want to know their 
 minds, Exspecto quid illis placeat. 
 He wanted nothing while he lived,\ix- 
 it, dum vixit, bene. They are in want 
 of those things which they have in 
 greatest abundance, Ea desiderant, 
 quibus maxime abundant. Do you 
 know what I wanted with you ? Sci'n' 
 quid ego te volebam ? Ter. If you do 
 not want a contented mind, Animus 
 si te non deficit sequus. If you want 
 me, Siquid me voles, Ter. Not that 
 he wanted wit, Non quod ei deesset 
 ingenium. You will never want, Nun- 
 quam Hecate fies. 
 
 To want [neut.] Desum, absum ; 
 deficio. 1[ There wants not much, but 
 — Parum abest, quin — 
 
 In want, Egens, egenus. To be 
 in very great want, Summis angus- 
 tiis premi. 
 
 A want, or mole, Talpa. 
 
 Wanting, Deficiens, quod deest ; 
 quod cessat, Plin. If Wanting cou- 
 rage, Animo deficiens. He was not 
 wanting in industry or vigilance, Non 
 labor aut vigilantia ei deerat. The 
 army wanting provisions very much, 
 Summa difficultate rei frumentarias 
 affecto exercitu. He was much want- 
 ing in his duly, Multum officio suo 
 defuit. 
 
 Wanton, Laseivus, lasciviens, las- 
 civibundus, procax, petulcus, petu- 
 lans ; delicatus, mollis. 
 
 Wanton dalliance, Lasciva petu- 
 lantia. 
 
 Somewhat ivanton, || Lascivulus. 
 
 To cast a wanton eye at one, Ali- 
 quem limis oculis obtueri. To grow 
 wanton with prosperity, Rebus se- 
 cundis nimis efferri. To make wan- 
 ton, Mollio, emollio; indulgentia 
 corrumpere. To play the wanton, to 
 wanton, Lascivio. 
 
 Playing the wanton, Petulans, pe- 
 tulcus. 
 
 Wantonly, Molliter, effeminate, 
 procaciter. 
 
 Wantonness, Lascivia, petulantia, 
 procacitas; libido; luxuries; pro- 
 tervitas. 
 
 Wantwit, Stultus. 
 
 Waped, Mcerore afffietus. 
 
 A wapentake, Centuria, || wapenta- 
 gium. 
 
 War [hostility] Bellum, duellum ; 
 Met. [Arms] Arma pi. 1f The war 
 broke out all on a sudden, Bellum 
 subito exarsit. Let us put it to the 
 fortune of war, Martis experiamur 
 aleam. He had a mind to bring it to 
 a war, Rem ad arma deduci stude- 
 bat. Peace is to be preferred before 
 war, Cedant arma toga?. 
 
 The art of war, Res militaris, vel 
 bellica. 
 
 Civil war, Bellum civile, vel intes- 
 tinum ; sine hoste, Luc. Open war, 
 Mars apertus. Mortal war, Bellum 
 intemecinum. A naval war, Bellum 
 navale. 
 
 Warfaring, or belonging to war, 
 
 WAR 
 
 Bellicus, bellicosus, militaris, 4? Ma- 
 vortius. 
 
 A war-horse, Equus bellicus. 
 
 A man of war, or a military man, 
 Bellator, homo bellicosus, vir rei mi- 
 litaris gloria clarus. 
 
 A man of war [ship] Navis bellica, 
 vel praesidiaria. , 
 
 To war, or make war, Bellum ge- 
 rere, vel facere, parare, movere, exci- 
 tare, suscitare ; bello ; <4> belligero. 
 To make war upon one, Bellum ali- 
 cui facere, vel inferre ; cum aliquo 
 bellum gerere, vel belligerare. To 
 declare, denounce, or proclaim war 
 against one, Bellum alicui indicere, 
 vel denuntiare. To foment or stir up 
 a war, Bellum commovere,_inftam- 
 mare, suscitare, alere, fovere. To 
 undertake a war, Bellum suscipere. 
 To finish or put an end to a war, Bel- 
 lum conficere, sistere, exstinguere. 
 To carry the war into a place, In re- 
 gionem aliquam bellum inferre. To 
 learn the art of war, Rem, vel disci- 
 plinam, militarem discere. To serve 
 out one's time in the wars, Stipendia 
 conficere. To serve in war, Milito, 
 mereo, mereor. To raise forces for 
 war, Milites conscribere, cogere, le- 
 gere, colligere. To make an offen- 
 sive war, Bellum ultro inferre, Liv. 
 To make a defensive war, Bellum il- 
 latum defendere, depellere. To car- 
 ry on the war with vigor, Omni stu- 
 dio ad bellum incumbere. 
 
 Warfare, Militia, bellum ; res, vel 
 expeditio, bellica. 
 
 Warring, Bellum gerens, bellige- 
 rans. 
 
 A warrior, Bellator, prceliator, 
 miles, homo bellicosus. 
 
 To warble, Modulor, vocem can- 
 tando vibrare. 
 
 Warbled, Modulate cantatus. 
 
 Having warbled, Modulatus. 
 
 A warbler, Modulator. 
 
 Warbling, Canorus, garrulus. 
 
 A warbling, Modulatio. 
 
 A ward, or guard, Custodia. 
 
 A ward in a city, Tribus, regio, cu- 
 ria. IT He divided the city into wards 
 and streets, Spatium urbis in regiones 
 vicosque divisit, Suet. Aug. 
 
 Of the same ward, Tribulis. 
 
 Ward by ward, Tributim. 
 
 A ward, or young person under 
 ward, Pupillus, pupilla. 
 
 Of or belonging to one under ward, 
 Pupillaris. 
 
 To be under ward, In tutela esse. 
 
 Nonage, or the time a young person 
 is under ward, Anni pupillares. 
 
 A wardship, Tutela. 
 
 Belonging to a wardship, Tutelaris. 
 
 The ward of a lock, Serae ferramen- 
 ta clathrata. 
 
 To ward [guard, or protect] Custo- 
 dio, tueor, observo, defendo, prote- 
 go. 
 
 To ward against a thing, Ab ali- 
 qua re cavere. 
 
 To ward off a bloiv, Ictum depel- 
 lere, vel declinare. 
 
 Warded [guarded] Custoditus, de- 
 fensus, protectus. Warded off, De- 
 pulsus, repulsus. 
 
 A warden, Custos. Of the po?-ts, 
 Portuum custos. Of the Cinque ports, 
 || Guardianus quinque portuum. Of 
 the Fleet prison, || Guardianus pri- 
 sona? domini regis de la Fleet. 
 
 A church-warden, iEdituus, sacro- 
 rum custos, || guardianus * || eccle- 
 sias. 
 
 A warden-pear, Pirum volemum. 
 
 A warder, Vigil. 
 
 A wardrobe, Armarium, vestiari- 
 um. 
 
 The keeper of the king's wardrobe, 
 Custos || garderoba? domini regis, ves- 
 tium regiarum custos praecipuus. A 
 yeoman of the wardrobe, Vestiarius. 
 The master of the king's wardrobe, 
 Vestiarii regii prasfectus. 
 
 A wardmote, Regionis urbanae con- 
 ventus. 
 
WAR 
 
 Ware, Merx, mercimonium. If 
 Good ware makes quick markets, 
 Proba merx facile emptorem reperit. 
 Small wares, Mercium particulse, 
 inerces minutaa. A dealer in small 
 wares, Mercium minutarum vendi- 
 tor. China-ware, Vasa fictilia || Si- 
 nensia. Earthen, Vasa fictilia. Cut- 
 lers', Instrumenta cultraria. Tur- 
 ners', Vasa tornata ; * toreumata. 
 
 One that sells wares, Tabernarius. 
 
 A warehouse, Repositorium, recep- 
 taculum. . 
 
 A warehouse-keeper, Repositorii 
 custos. 
 
 Ware, or beware, Cave. 
 
 Warfare, Militia, bellum. 
 
 Wary [cautious] Cautus, circum- 
 spectus, providus, prudens, catus, 
 diligens. [Thrifty] Parcus, frugalis. 
 
 To be wary, Caveo, provideo. 
 
 Warily, Caute, cautim, circum- 
 specte, provide, prudenter ; cate, con- 
 siderate, consulte, curiose, custodite. 
 
 Wariness, Cautio, cautela, provi- 
 dentia, prudentia ; consideratio, con- 
 siderantia. 
 
 Warlike, Bellicus, bellicosus, pug- 
 nax, & Mavortius, belliger ; bellipo- 
 tens. 
 
 Warm [tepid] Calidus. [Ardent] 
 Ardens, acer, vehemens, iracundus. 
 Lukewarm, Tepidus. 
 
 To warm, or make warm, Calefa- 
 cio, vel calfacio, tepefacio; tepido. 
 To warm often, Calefacto. To be 
 made warm, Tepefio. To be warm, 
 Caleo, tepeo. To grow warm, Cales- 
 co, concalesco, incalesco. 
 
 To keep warm, or cherish, Focillo, 
 foveo. 
 
 Warmed, Calefactus, vel calfactus ; 
 tepefactus. 
 
 A ivarming, || Calefactio. 
 
 Warmly [tepidly] Calide, tepide. 
 [Ardently] Ardenter, acriter, vehe- 
 menter, iracunde. 
 
 Warmness, or warmth, Calor, te- 
 por. 1[ i" cannot mention those things 
 without some warmth, Horum me- 
 minisse non possum sine indigna- 
 tione quadam. 
 
 To warnr^Moneo, admoneo, com- 
 moneo ; hortor, edico. If Henceforth 
 I warn them to be quiet, Dehinc ut 
 quiescant moneo. He warns them to 
 be wary, Eos hortatur ut caveant. 
 To warn privately, Submoneo. To 
 warn beforehand, Praemoneo. To 
 warn to appear, Cito, arcesso. 
 
 Warned, Monitus, admonitus, 
 commonitus. Say not but that you 
 were warned, Ne dicas tibi non prag- 
 dictum. 
 
 To be warned, Commonefio. 
 
 Warned before, Praemonitus. 
 
 A warner, Monitor, admonitor. 
 
 A warning, Monitio, admonitio, 
 monitus, admonitus, monitum, ad- 
 monitum ; documen. If Am not I 
 a sufficient warning to you ? Non 
 tibi ego exempli satis sum ? 
 
 To give fair warning, Probe ali- 
 quem monere. I gave you warning 
 of this, Probe te monui. To take 
 warning, Monitis auscultare, parere, 
 obtemperare. 
 
 The warning of a clock, Horje in- 
 stantis signum. 
 
 The warp of cloth, Panni stamen. 
 
 A warp [sea term] * || Helcium. 
 
 To warp a woof, Telam ordiri. 
 
 To warp, or be warped [as wood] 
 Curvari, incurvari, contrahi. 
 
 Warped [as wood] Curvatus, in- 
 curvatus, contractus. 
 
 A warping [as in wood] Curvatio, 
 incurvatio, contractio. 
 
 A warrant, Prasceptum, manda- 
 tum, jussum ; cautio. He was put to 
 death by the military tribune who 
 commanded the guard about hi?n, 
 upon reading the warrant for his 
 execution, Hunc tribunus militum 
 custos appositus occidit, lectis codi- 
 cillis, quibus, ut id faceret, jubeba- 
 tur, Suet. 
 
 411 
 
 WAS 
 
 A justice's warrant, Pacis curato- | 
 ris mandatum, || warrantum justici- 
 arii ad pacem. 
 
 To serve a warrant, Aliquem com- 
 prehendere, manum alicui injicere, ! 
 vel in aliquem; in jus trahere, vel 
 rapere. 
 
 To warrant, Securum prasstare, 
 vel facere; auctoritate sua susten- 
 tare, defendere, protegere ; || warran- 
 tizo, || guarantizo. 11 I will warrant 
 you, Me vide, in me recipio. I will 
 warrant him well skilled in those 
 things which it is proper for a young j 
 gentleman to know, Quas liberum i 
 scire jequum est adolescentem, soler- 
 tem dabo, Te r. 
 
 To warrant [in law] || Fidejubeo. 
 
 I warrant you [in an ironical or 
 expletive sense] Credo, scilicet. If / 
 warrant you I must get somebody to 
 intercede for me, Ad precatorem ad- 
 eam, credo. The people is much con- 
 cerned about that, I warrant you, Id 
 populus curat, scilicet. 
 
 Warrantable, Legitimus, qui justa 
 auctoritate defendi potest. 
 
 Unwarrantable, or not warrant- 
 able, Illegitimus, qui justa auctori- 
 tate defendi nequit. 
 
 Warrantably, Ita ut defendi possit. 
 
 Warranted, Ratus, firmatus, justa 
 auctoritate munitus. 
 
 A warranter, Auctor, adstipula- 
 tor, cautor. 
 
 A warranting, warrantise, or war- 
 ranty, Auctoritas, adstipulatio, 
 cautio. 
 
 A warren, Vivarium. 
 
 A warren of hares, Leporarium, * 
 lagotrophium. 
 
 A warrener, or warren-keeper, Vi- 
 varii custos. 
 
 A wart, Verruca. A little ivart, 
 Verrucula. 
 
 Warty, or full of ivarts, Verruco- 
 sus. 
 
 Wart-wort [herb] Verrucaria. 
 
 / was [of am] Eram, fui. 
 
 A wash, Compositio ad aliquid la- 
 vandum. 
 
 Wash, or hog's wash, Sorbitio su- 
 illa, culinse purgamenta, colluvies. 
 
 A wash, or marsh, iEstuarium. 
 They laid the children in the nearest 
 wash made by the Tiber, In proxima 
 alluvie pueros exponunt, Liv. 
 
 To wash, Lavo, luo. 11 To wash a 
 blackmoor white, iEthiopem, vel late- 
 rem, lavare. To wash, or flow near to, 
 Alluo. To wash all about, Circumluo. 
 Away, or off, Abluo, eluo. Between, 
 Interluo. All over, Proluo, colluo, 
 diluo, perluo. 
 
 To wash or gargle the mouth and 
 throat, * Gargarizo. 
 
 Washed, Lavatus, lautus, lotus. 
 
 To be washed, Lavor. 
 
 Washed away, Ablutus, elutus. 
 
 Washed all over, Prolutus, perlu- 
 tus, dilutus. 
 
 Not washed, Illotus, immundus. 
 
 A washer, Lotor. 
 
 A washing, Lotio, lavatio, lotura. 
 Away, Ablutio. 
 
 A washing or gargling the mouth 
 or throat, * Gargarizatio. 
 
 A washing-place, or wash-house, 
 Lavatrina, lavacrum. 
 
 A wash-ball, * Smegma. A wash- 
 bowl, Labrum. 
 
 Washy, Humidus ; infirmus. 
 
 A wasp, Vespa. 
 
 Waspish, Morosus, perversus, per- 
 vicax, difncilis. 
 
 Waspishly, Morose, perverse, per- 
 vicaciter. 
 
 Waspishness, Morositas, perversi- 
 tas ; pervicacia. 
 
 A wassail [drunken bout] Compo- 
 tatio. [Liquor made of ale, apples, 
 sugar, Sfc. J Cerevisia pomorum succo 
 & saccharo condita. 
 
 A wassailer, Bibax. 
 
 Waste [ravage, or spoil] Spoliatio, 
 vastatio. [Loss] Damnum, detri- 
 mentum, dispendium; jactura. IF 
 
 WAT 
 
 You add waste to wickedness, Flagi- 
 tio additis damnum. 
 
 The waste or waist of the body, 
 Media corporis pars. II He takes her 
 about the wafct, Mediam mulierem 
 complectitur. 
 
 Waste [useless] Inutilis. 
 A waste place, or common, Solitu- 
 do, ager incultus. If That the covet- 
 ousness of private persons should not 
 make encroachments on common or 
 waste ground, Ut non in vacuo vaga- 
 retur cupiditas privatorum, Liv. 
 
 Waste or loose papers, Adversaria 
 pi. schedce rejectaneas. 
 
 To waste, or lay waste, Vasto, 
 evasto, devasto, spolio, despolio, po- 
 pulor, depopulor ; dilapido, dilacerq» 
 To ivaste,or spend,Consumo, conficio, 
 absurno, insumo, impendo ; erogo. 
 
 To waste riotously, Prodigo, nepo- 
 tor, eft undo, profundo ; decoquo, dis- 
 perdo, comedo; dissipo. He wasted 
 kis estate in a luxurious manner, 
 Rem is prodegit familiarem. He 
 wastes all in revelings, Sua comis- 
 sando decoquit. 
 
 To waste, or consume [act.] Con- 
 tabefacio ; [neut. to pine away] ta- 
 besco, marcesco ; decresco. 1[ He 
 wastes away with grief, Mcerore ma- 
 ceratur, vel dolore conficitur. His 
 strength ivastes, Vires ejus decrescunt. 
 
 Wasted, or laid waste, Vastatus, 
 devastatus, spoliatus, populatus, de- 
 populate. Wasted, or spent, Con- 
 sumptus, insumptus, impensus, ero- 
 gatus ; Met. attritus. Wasted riot- 
 ously, Profusus, effusus, decoctus. 
 Wasted away, Emaciatus, tabidus ; 
 morbo, vel macie, confectus. 
 
 Not to be wasted or exhausted, In, 
 exhaustus. 
 
 Wasteful, Profusus, effusus, prodi- 
 gus, sumptuosus. 
 
 Wastefully, Profuse, effuse, prodi- 
 ge, sumptuose. 
 
 Wastefulness, Profusio, eftusio ; 
 prodigentia. 
 
 A waster, or spoiler, Vastator, spo- 
 liator, populator, depopulator ; con- 
 sumptor. Or riotous spender, Prodi- 
 gus, nepos, decoctor. 
 
 Wasting, or pining a «ja#,Tabescens, • 
 marcescens. 
 
 A wasting [spoiling] Vastatio, spo- 
 liatio. [Pining away] Tabes. 
 
 A prodigal ivasling, Profusio, effu- 
 sio, prodigentia. 
 
 Wastrel, Ager incultus. 
 
 A ivatch, Horarium manuale, * 
 horologium * automatum loculo por- 
 tandum. 
 
 A watch-maker, Horarii manualis 
 fabricator. 
 
 To put a watch out of order, Ho- 
 rarii manualis motum turbare, vel 
 interturbare. To set a ivatch or clock, 
 Horologii indicem recte locare. 
 
 Watch and ward, or nightly ivatch, 
 Excubiaa pi. custodian, vel vigilia?, 
 nocturnas. To keep watch carelessly 
 Vigilias obire negligenter. Diligently, 
 Diligenter vigilias obire. 
 
 To watch, or guasd, XigWo, evigilo, 
 excubo; custodio. 
 
 To watch, or observe, Observo, ex- 
 ploro. IT Watch what he does, Obser- 
 va ilium quid agat. He watches me 
 narrowly, Me intentius servat. 
 
 To watch for, ox seek, Aucupor. 
 
 To watch for an opportunity, Occa- 
 sionem, vel tempus, captare, vel qua?- 
 rere. 
 
 To watch all night, Pervigilo, noc 
 tem insomnemducere. 11 They watch, 
 ed or continued all night under arms, 
 In armis pervigilabant. 
 
 To watch and ward, or keep watch 
 and ward, Advigilo, excubo, excu- 
 bias agere, in statione esse, custodio. 
 Carelessly, Vigilias obire negligenter. 
 Diligently, Diligenter. 
 
 Watched, or guarded, Observatus, 
 eustoditus. 
 
 A watcher [observer] Observator. 
 [One who keeps watch] Evigilator. 
 
WAT 
 
 Watchful, Vigil, vigilans, vigilax. 
 Very watchful, Pervigil, pervigilans. 
 
 Watchfully, Vigilanter. 
 
 Watchfulness, Vigilantia. 
 
 Watching, or being on the watch, 
 In excubiis stans. 
 
 Watching all night, Pernox. All 
 day, Perdius. 
 
 Watching or waiting for, Aucu- 
 pans. 
 
 A watching, or observing, Observa- 
 tio. 
 
 A watching all night, Pervigilatio, 
 pervigilium. 
 
 A watching and warding, Excuba- 
 tio. 
 
 A ivatch-candle, Lucerna lucubra- 
 toria. 
 
 A watch-house, Excubitorum sta- 
 tio, vel presidium ; career. 
 
 A watch-man, Excubitor, vigil; 
 vigilarius. 
 
 A watch-tower, Specula, * || pharus. 
 
 A watch-word, Tessera, * symbo- 
 lum. 
 
 To give the watch-word, * Symbo- 
 lum transmittere. 
 
 Water, Aqua, unda. H Water is 
 a waster, Aqua dentes habet. To 
 throw water into the Thames, Poma 
 Alcinoo dare ; crocum in Ciliciam 
 ferre. 11 To watch a person's waters, 
 Quid agat aliquis observare. 
 
 A water, or river, Amnis, fluvius, 
 flumen. A little water, Aquula. 
 
 A fall of water, * Cataracta, ca- 
 tarracta, vel cataractes. 
 
 Holy water, Aqua benedicta, lus- 
 tralis, piacularis. Cistern water, Aqua 
 cisternina. Cordial-waters, Aquae cor- 
 di auxilia conferentes. Medicinal 
 waters, Aqua? medicatae, medici- 
 nales, vel auxilia morborum confe- 
 rentes. To drink medicinal waters, 
 Aquas medicales potare. Claudius 
 fell sick, and was carried to Sinuessa 
 for the benefit of the air, and the 
 drinking of the waters, Claudius vale- 
 tudine adversa corripitur, refoven- 
 disqueviribus mollitie cceli &salubri- 
 tate aquarum, Sinuessam pergit, Tac. 
 
 Living in water, Aquatilis. 
 
 A creature living by water and 
 land, Anceps bestia, * amphibium. 
 
 Of or belonging to water, Aquati- 
 cus, aquatilis. 
 
 Rain-water, Aquapluvia, pluvialis, 
 vel coelestis. River-water, Aqua flu- 
 viatilis, vel fluminea. Running water, 
 Aqua viva, fontana, fluens, vel pro- 
 fluens. Salt-water, or sea-water, Sa- 
 lurn, aqua salsa, vel marina. Snow- 
 water, Aqua nivalis. Spring-water, 
 Latex ; aqua fontana, perennis, vel 
 viva. Mineral, Per venas metalli 
 fluens. Well-water, Aqua fontana, 
 puteana, vel putealis. A dead water, 
 Aqua profunda & quieta. 
 
 The springing of water, Scatebra, 
 scaturigo. 
 
 A standing water, Stagnum, lacus ; 
 aqua reses, stagnans, pigra. 
 
 High water, Plenus maris sestus. 
 U Neither were those towns accesible 
 on foot at the time of high water, 
 which always happened twice in the 
 space of twelve hours, Neque pedibus 
 aditum habebant, quum ex alto se 
 sestus incitavisset, quod bis semper ac- 
 cidit horarum XII spatio, Cats. Low 
 water, Maris recessus, vel refluxus ; 
 aqua reflua. It is low water, Fluxus 
 maris recessit, flumen decrevit. 
 
 To take or let in water, Perfluo, 
 rimis dehiscere. 
 
 To water, Rigo, irrigo, humecto. 
 H He ordered the road to be swept by 
 the commonalty of the neighbouring 
 cities, and watered to lay the dust, 
 A propinquarum urbium plebe verri 
 sibi vias, & conspergi propter pulve- 
 rem, exigebat, Suet. 
 
 To raise wafer, Aquam in altum 
 locum profundere. 
 
 To make water, Meio, urinam red- 
 dere. 
 
 To go to make ivater, Mictum ire. 
 412 
 
 WAW 
 
 To water hemp, Cannabim aqua i 
 macerare. 
 
 To drive cattle to water, Pecora 
 aquatum agere. 
 
 To water, or go to take in fresh . 
 water {sea-term] Aquatum ire. 
 
 To water, or provide water, Aquor. | 
 
 A taking in of fresh water, Aquatio. 
 
 To make one's mouth water, Sali- 
 vam alicui movere. 
 
 A water-bailiff, Aquarius aquilex. 
 
 A water-bank, Ripa. 
 
 A water-bearer, Aquator. 
 
 A water-beetle, Scarabeeus aquati- 
 cus. 
 
 Water-borne, Aqua vectus. 
 
 A water-man, Remex. The water- 
 man's trade, Navicularia ars. 
 
 A water-work, Artificiosus fons 
 dissilientis aquas. 
 
 Watered {moistened with water] 
 Riguus, irrigatus, irriguus, humec- 
 tatus. Or steeped in water, Aqua 
 maceratus. 
 
 A waterer, Qui irrigat, vel aqua 
 conspergit. 
 
 A watering {a moistening with wa- 
 ter] Rigatio, irrigatio. Or a steeping 
 in water, In aqua maceratio. 
 
 Waterish, or watery, Aquosus, 
 aquatilis, humidus. 
 
 Waterishness, wateriness, Aquas, 
 vel humoris, abundantia. Of blood, 
 Sanguinis serum. 
 
 A wattle, or hurdle, Crates. 
 
 To wattle, or cover with hurdles, 
 Cratio. 
 
 To wattle, or make wattles, Vimi- 
 na eontexere. 
 
 Wattled, Cratitius. Walls, Crati- 
 tii parietes. 
 
 The wattles or waddles of a cock, 
 Galli gallinacei paleae. 
 
 A wave, Fluctus, unda, ♦ aqua? 
 mons. A great wave, Fluctus decu- 
 manus. A little wave, \\ Undula. 
 
 To wave {sea-term] Navem signo 
 aliquo advocare. 
 
 To wave or play up and down, 
 Fluctuo, vacillo. Or toss up and 
 down, Agito, jacto. 
 
 To wave one's hat, Galerum agi- 
 tare. 
 
 To wave or omit an argument, 
 Argumentum omittere, vel preter- 
 mittere ; ab argumento desistere. 
 
 To wave an offering, Aliquid Deo 
 oblatum agitare. 
 
 Wave-offerings, Dona agitationis. 
 
 Waved or tossed up and down, 
 Agitatus, jactatus. 
 
 Waved, or omitted, Omissus, prae- 
 termissus. 
 
 Waved, or wavy, Undatus, undu- 
 latus. 
 
 To waver {move to and fro'] Tre- 
 mo, vacillo; contremo. {Doubt in 
 mind] Ambigo, dubito, fluctuo, hae- 
 sito ; & alterno. 
 
 A waverer, Instabilis. 
 
 Wavering {moving to and fro'] 
 Tremulus, vacillans. Wavering in 
 mind, Animi ambiguus, dubius, in- 
 certus, dubitans, fluctuans, hassitans, 
 titubans, inconstans, flexibilis. If As 
 wavering as the wind, Versutior quam 
 rota figularis. / am wavering in my 
 opinion, Aqua mihi haeret. 
 
 A wavering {a moving to and fro'] 
 Tremor, vacillatio. {A doubting] 
 Dubitatio, fluctuatio, haesitatio. 
 
 Waveringly {doubtfully] Ambigue, 
 dubie, incerte, titubanter, inconstan- 
 ter. 
 
 Full of waves, or rising up in waves, 
 Undosus, fluctuosus. 
 
 Like waves, or after the manner of 
 waves, Undatim. 
 
 A waving, or tossing up and down, 
 Agitatio, jactatio. 
 
 A waving, or omitting, Omissio, 
 pratermissio. 
 
 || To wawl {howl] || Caurio ; Met. 
 {to cry] clamo, vocifero, vel vocife- 
 ror ; clamorem tollere, vel edere. 
 
 Wawmish, Nauseans, nauseabun- 
 dus. 
 
 WAY 
 
 Wax, Cera. A little wax, Cerula. 
 Ear-wax, Aurium cera, sordes, vel 
 purgamenta. Red wax, Cera rubra. 
 Sealing-wax, Sigillaris. WJiite-wax, 
 Candida. Yellow, Flava, vel fulva. 
 
 Of or belonging to wax, Cereus. 
 
 Covered with wax, Ceratus, ince- 
 ratus. 
 
 Of a wax-color, Cerinus. 
 
 To make or mould wax, Ceram fa- 
 cere, conficere, fingere, confingere. 
 
 Wax wo?-k, Cereae figure. 
 
 To make a thing in wax-work, Ali- 
 quid cera effingere. 
 
 To wax, or do over with wax, Cero, 
 incero. 
 
 To wax {grow] Cresco. 
 
 To wax, or become, Fio. 
 
 To wax fat, Pinguesco. 
 
 To wax old, Caneo, canesco, se- 
 nesco. 
 
 Waxed, or waxen {done over with 
 wax] Ceratus, inceratus. 
 
 Waxed {become] Factus. 
 
 Waxing, or growing, Crescens. 
 
 A waxing, or increasing, Incremen- 
 tum, augmentum. 
 
 A way {road, or method] Via, 
 iter. U / will use all ways, Omnes 
 vias persequar. There were but 
 two ways only, Erant omnino itine- 
 ra duo. He came straight way to 
 me, Recta ad mevenit. Keep on your 
 way, Perge ut coepisti. Which is the 
 way to your house ? Qua itur ad aedes 
 tuas ? See that you look not off any 
 way, Cave oculos quoquam moveas. 
 That we might not be out of the way, 
 Ne quaestioni essemus. There are 
 more ways to the wood than one, Hac 
 non successit, alia aggrediamur via. 
 There is but one way in the world to 
 avoid these faults and disadvantages, 
 Omnino omnium horum vitiorum 
 atque incommodorum una cautio est, 
 atque una provisio. After the com- 
 mon way of fathers, Via pervolgata 
 patrum, Ter. Which is the best way 
 to the town ? Qua? via melius ducit 
 ad oppidum ? They go, one one way, 
 and the other another, Diversi disce- 
 dunt, C. Nep. 
 
 To go the nearest way to the city, 
 Ad urbem proximis itineribus per- 
 gere, Liv. 
 
 A way {passage] Aditus, meatus. 
 
 By the way, or by the by, Obiter, 
 casu ; in transitu, vel transcursu ; 
 prater rem, vel propositum. 
 
 By the way, or in the journey, In 
 via, a via, per viam. 
 
 In the way, Obviam, obvius. H If it 
 come in my way, Siquid usus venerit. 
 
 A beaten way, Callis, via trita. A 
 broad way, Platea, via lata. A by- 
 way, Diverticulum, via devia. Afoot- 
 way, Semita. A horse-way, Actus. 
 A high or public way, Via regia, pre- 
 toria, publica, frequens, Celebris. A 
 rough way, Via salebrosa, confrago- 
 sa, aspera, interrupta, impedita, 
 ardua. 
 
 A little way off, Haud procul, exi- 
 guo intervallo. U They are but a little 
 way off from the top, Non longe ab- 
 sunt a summo. It is but a little way 
 off, Haud procul abest. 
 
 A great way off, Longe. 1 We see 
 a great way off, Longe, vel longo in- 
 terjecto intervallo, videmus. 
 
 A cross way, Trivium, via trans- 
 versa ; trames. A direct way, Via 
 recta. A deep away, Alta, & aqua 
 impedita. A dusty way, Via pulve- 
 rulenta. A good way, Via aequa, 
 plana, vel aperta. A bad way, Via 
 interrupta. A jolting way, Via jac- 
 tans, Liv. 
 
 By way of recreation, Animi lax- 
 andi causa. 
 
 One's way of life, Vita? consuetu- 
 do, cursus. 
 
 Both ways, In utramque partem. 
 
 A ready way, Via expedita. A 
 nearer way, Via brevior, vel com- 
 pendiaria ; via? compendium. 
 
 A way {manner] Ratio, modus. 
 
WEA 
 
 TT I am surprised at your way of 
 living, Vestram niirari nequeo satis 
 rationem. / went my own way, Meo 
 instituto usus sum. Every man has a 
 way peculiar to himself, Suus cuique 
 mos est. He thought it was the best 
 way, Commodissimum esse statuit. 
 
 Which vjay, or what way, Qua. 1T 
 Iknovj not which way to turn me, Quo 
 me vertam, nescio. 
 
 This way, Hac. % This is a great 
 deal the nearer way, Hac multo pro- 
 pius ibis. 
 
 That way, Iliac, istorsum. % lam 
 moved that way, In earn partem mo- 
 veor. Go that way a little, Secede 
 hinc istorsum paullisper. 
 
 Every way, Quaquaversum, vel 
 quaquaversus. 
 
 Which way soever, Quacumque, 
 quoquo, quoquoversum, vel quoquo- 
 versus. 
 
 A long way about, Dispendium, 
 circuitus. If / a?n sent a long way 
 about, Magno circuitu mittor. 
 
 Another way, Alio. U He goes 
 another way, Mutat iter. 
 
 Out of the way, Avius, devius. IT 
 Be not far out of the way, Ne abeas 
 longius. He is far out of the way, 
 Longe errat. Yet I thought it not out 
 of the way to learn these things, Hac 
 ego non insuper tamen habui discere. 
 1 think it is not out of the way, Non 
 ab re, vel alienum, puto. 
 
 To be in or on the way, In itinere 
 esse. H He is on his way. Iter insti- 
 tuit. 
 
 To be, go, turn, or wander out of the 
 way, Erro, aberro ; de via recta de- 
 cedere, vel deflectere. 
 
 Togo one's way, Abeo, discedo. IT 
 Let this woman go her way hence, 
 Hcec hinc facessat. 
 
 To give way, Cedo, de via decedere. 
 H We must give way to the times, Ce- 
 dendum est temporibus. Give vmy, 
 
 WEA 
 
 guidulus, impotens ; invalidus, de- 
 lumbis, enervis; hebes. Very, Per- 
 imbecillus, perinfirmus. Somewhat, 
 Subdc-bilis, Suet, subdebilitatus, Cic. 
 IT The weakest goes to the wall, Pis- 
 cium vita. 
 
 Weak in judgement, Fatuus; futilis, 
 parum sagax. 
 
 Having a wsak stomach, * Stoma- 
 chicus, * cardiacus. 
 
 To be weak, Langueo, elangueo. 
 
 To weaken, or make weak, Debilito, 
 infirmo, attenuo ; frango, comminuo ; 
 accido; delumbo ; Met. afnigo; vires 
 convellere; infirmum facere. 
 
 Weakened, Debilitatus, infirmatus, 
 fractus, attenuatus. 
 
 A weakening, Debilitatio, infirma- 
 tio. 
 
 A weakling, Debilis. 
 
 Weakly [adj.] Debilis, infirmus. 
 Vid. Weak. 
 
 Weakly [adv.] Infirme, imbecilli- 
 ter, languide, impotenter, jejune. 
 
 Weakness, Debilitas, imbecillitas, 
 Infirmitas; impotentia; defectio. Of 
 constitution, or bodily health, Valetu- 
 dinis infirmitas, corporis languor. Of 
 age, iEtatis imbecillitas, senectus 
 vieta, cetas effeta. Of courage, Animi 
 debilitatio, vel abjectio. Of mind, 
 Mentis, vel consilii, debilitas, vel in- 
 firmitas. 
 
 Weak side, Defectus. 
 
 A weal, Vibex. 
 
 Weal, or wealth, Divitia? pi. res, 
 facultates, opes; copia; * gaza. U 
 Contentment is the greatest ivealth, 
 Divitias grandes homini sunt vivere 
 parce a?quo animo. 
 
 A commonwealth [ popular govern- 
 ment, in opposition to monarchy] Res- 
 publica, populare imperium, populi 
 principatus ; * democratia. 
 
 The co?nmonwealth, or public state 
 of a nation, Res publicae, publicarum 
 
 ,, rerum status. 
 De via decedite. ~ We must give way H A good commonwealthsman, or a 
 to fortune, Dandus est locus fortune, person studious of the public welfare, 
 I gave way that he should have his ; Rerum publicarum, vel communis sa- 
 mind, Sivi animum ut expleret suum. j lutis, studiosus. Or a lover ofpopu- 
 And, in a moment, not only the fight ■ lar government, Popularis imperii 
 
 was renewed, but the wing of the Sa- 
 bines also gave way, Momentoque non 
 restituta modo pugna, sed inclinatur 
 etiam Sabinis cornu, Liv. 
 
 To make way for a person, Alicui 
 viam dare. 
 
 To make one's way through a crowd, 
 Dimovere turbam. 
 
 To escort one on his way, Aliquem 
 deducere, vel comitari. 
 
 To show the way to a person, Viam 
 alicui prsemonstrare. ir He courte- 
 ously shows the way to one that is out 
 of the beaten track, Homini erranti 
 comiter monstrat viam. 
 
 To set in the way, In viam ducere, 
 vel producere. 
 
 A setting in the way, In viam de- 
 ductio. 
 
 To way-lay a person, Insidior, in- 
 sidiis ad viam positis aliquem exci- 
 
 amator, * democraticus; Met. [a fac- 
 tious person} Factiosus, seditiosus, 
 novarum rerum studiosus. 
 
 Wealthily, Opulenter, laute. 
 
 Wealthiness, Opulentia, divitia? pi. 
 felicitas. 
 
 Wealthy, Opulentus, beatus ; dives, 
 locuples, dis ; copiosus ; fortunatus. 
 
 To wean, A mamma disjungere, a 
 lacte depellere. One's self from plea- 
 sures, A voluptatibus abstinere, cupi- 
 ditates cohibere ; animo, vel cupidi- 
 tatibus, imperare. 
 
 V/eaned, A mamma disjunctus, a 
 lacte depulsus. 
 
 A weaning, A lacte depulsio. 
 
 A weanling, Infans a mamma nuper 
 depulsus. 
 
 A weapon, Telum, ferrum. 
 
 Weapons, Arma pi. tela. H Xor ivas 
 Hannibal ignorant that the enemy 
 
 pere, insidias alicui struere vel parare. ; fought him with his own weapons, Nee 
 A way-layer, Insidiator. | Annibalem fefellit suis se artibus 
 
 Leading the way, Pra?vius. IT I peti, Liv. 
 
 will lead the way, Ego pra;vius ibo. 
 
 Eying in the. middle way, Interme- 
 dius. 
 
 Many ways, or after many ways, 
 Multifariam, multifarie, multimodis. 
 
 Two manner of ways, Bifariam, 
 dupliciter. Three, Trifariam, tripli- 
 citer. All manner of ways, Omnino, 
 ex omni parte. 
 
 A wayfaring man, or wayfarer, 
 Viator. 
 
 Of a wayfaring man, Viatorius. 
 
 Wayless, Sine vestigiis; avius. 
 
 Wayward, Morosus, protervus, 
 perversus, stomachosus. 
 
 Waywardly, Proterve. 
 
 Waywardness, Protervitas. 
 
 We, Nos. We ourselves, Ipsi nos, 
 ipsi nosmet, nosmet ipsi. 
 
 Weak, Debilis, infirmus, imbellis, 
 imbecilis, imbecillus, languidus, lan- 
 413 
 
 To provide with weapons, Armo, 
 armis in struere. To despoil of wea- 
 pons, Exarmo, armis spoliare. 
 Bearing weapons, ty Telifer. 
 Weaponed, Armatus, armis in- 
 structus. 
 
 Weaponless, Inermis, inermus. 
 A wear, or floodgate, Emissarium, 
 * cataracta. 
 A wear for catching fish, Piscium 
 I excipulus, nassa piscatoria. 
 
 Wear {the act of wearing] Usus. IT 
 J These clothes are good enough for my 
 wear, Hasc vestimenta meo usui, vel 
 I mes conditioni, satis apta sunt. 
 
 - The money allowed for the wear and j 
 ' tear of a navy, Pecunia ad naves re- 
 
 ficiendas collata. 
 | To vjear away, or wear out, Tero, ■ 
 attero, detero, eontero, conficio, con- t 
 sumo, & attenuo. 
 
 WEA 
 
 I To wear clothes, Vestiri, vestibus 
 : indui, vestes gerere. IF This is all 
 J they wear now-a-days, Ejusmodi ves- 
 \ tibus induti hodie prope omnes con- 
 I spiciuntur ; hoc modo vestiti plerique 
 omnes nunc dierum incedunt. 
 
 To wear away, or be worn out, At- 
 | teri, deteri, decrescere. 
 
 To wear away [in flesh] Tabescere, 
 extabescere, m'acrescere, emaciari. 
 
 To wear out land, Agrum defati- 
 gare, vel effetum reddere. 
 
 To wear out one's patience, Alicujus 
 patientiam exhaurire, alicujus patien- 
 tia abuti, molestiis aliquem fatigare. 
 
 To wear out of use, Desuesco, in de- 
 suetudinem abire, vel evadere. 
 
 To wear out of mind, E memoria 
 excidere, vel elabi. 
 
 A wearer, Tritor. IT The wearer 
 best knows where the shoe pinches him, 
 Si hie esses, scires quae me vellicant. 
 
 Wearied, Fatigatus, delassatus, de- 
 fatigatus. Not wearied, Indefessus. 
 
 That cannot be wearied, Indefati- 
 gabilis, infatigabilis. 
 
 Weariness, Lassitudo, fatigatio, de- 
 fatigatio; languor; satias, satietas; 
 tsdium. 
 
 Wearing [dress] Vestimentum. 
 
 A wearing away, or wear, Attritus. 
 
 A wearing out of use, Desuetudo. 
 
 Wearisome, Fatigans, molestus, la- 
 boriosus. 
 
 Wearisomely, Moleste, graviter. 
 
 Wearisomeness, or weariness [loath- 
 someness] Tcedium, fasridium; satie- 
 tas. 
 
 Weary, Fessus, lassus. IT I will go 
 and ivork myself weary, Opus faciam, 
 ut defatiger usque. Weary with one's 
 journey, Fessus de via, Cic. 
 
 To be weary, Defetiscor, defatigari. 
 IT We are all weary of our lives, Tas- 
 det nos omnes vita?. Being weary of 
 his inactivity, Ignaviam suam pertae- 
 sus. We are now very weary, Admo- 
 dum sumus defatigati. Be not weary 
 of ivell doing, Noli bene agendo defa- 
 tigari. He can never be wearied with 
 reading, Satiari legendo non potest. 
 His spirits are never wearied, Nulla 
 ejus animum defatigatio retardat. 
 
 To grow weary, Lassesco, langues- 
 co. 
 
 To make weary, Lasso, delasso, fa- 
 tigo, defatigo. 
 
 To weary with words, Tasdio ene- 
 care, verbis aures obtundere. 
 
 To weary out with toil, Laboribus 
 frangere, vel conficere. 
 
 Weary of, Pertassus. 
 
 Somewhat weary, rjp Lassulus. 
 
 A wearying, Fatigatio, defatigatio. 
 
 The weasand, Gurgulio, aspera ar- 
 teria. 
 A weasel, Mustela. 
 
 Weather, Tempestas, aer. <i> jether, 
 ccelum, cccli temperies. H It was 
 very cold weather, Tempestas erat per- 
 frigida, ccelum pra?gelidum, prfefrigi- 
 dum. Changeable, Varians. Fair or 
 fine weather, Sudum, apricitas, cce- 
 lum serenum, cceli serenitas. Bad 
 or foul weather, Cceli intempestas, 
 intemperies, vel perturbatio ; immite 
 et turbidum ccelum. Dark, gloomy 
 weather, Tempus nubilum, dubium 
 ccelum. Open and moist, Tempestas 
 humida et calida. Raw, Frigida et 
 nubila. Clear, Tempestas serena. 
 Drizzling, Ccelum pluviale. Louring, 
 Nubilum. Fine growing, Tempestas 
 ad fruges producendas idonea. Rainy, 
 Aquatio. Dry weather, Aritudo. 
 
 It becomes fair weather, Dissere- 
 nat. 
 
 Seasonableness of weather, Cceli 
 temperies anni tempori accommoda- 
 te Unseasonableness of weather 
 Cceli intempestas. 
 
 To weather a cape, Obliquo cursu 
 promontorium prasternavigare. 
 
 To weather a storm [to ride out a 
 tempest at sea] Eluctari, tempesta- 
 tem eludere ; Met. [bear up against 
 any severe trial] pericula magno ani- 
 
WEE 
 
 WEI 
 
 WEL 
 
 mo sustinere. If Therefore, having 
 weathered so many storms, he died 
 old, Functus itaque tot periculis senex 
 decessit, Just. 
 
 Weather-beaten, Cceli intempestate 
 fatigatus, vel delassatus. At sea, 
 .Ventis quassatus. If A fleet sore 
 weather-beaten, Classis tempestate, 
 joel procella, acta, j aetata, vexata. 
 
 A weather-glass, weather-gage, or 
 •weather wiser, Instrumentum philo- 
 sophicum aeris temperamentum os- 
 tendens. 
 
 A weather-cock, * Triton. 
 
 A weather-spy, * Astrologus. 
 
 Weather-wise, Tempestatis future 
 praescius. 
 
 Weathered [borne] Latus, susten- 
 tus. 
 
 Weathering [bearing] Ferens, sus- 
 tinens. 
 
 To weave, Texo, detexo, telam or- 
 diri. Together, Contexo. Through- 
 out, or to the end, Pertexo. Unto, or 
 with, Attexo. Woven, Textus, tex- 
 tilis. 
 
 A weaving, Textura, textus. To- 
 gether, Contextura, contextus. 
 
 A weaver, Textor, textrix. A linen- 
 weaver, Textor linarius. A silk- 
 weaver, Textor sericarius. The 
 weaver's trade, Texendi, vel texto- 
 rum, ars. A weaver's shop, Textrina, 
 textrinum. A weaver's beam, Jugum 
 textorium. Shuttle, Radius textorius. 
 Slay, Pecten textoris. 
 
 A iveaver-flsh, Araneus piscis. 
 
 A web [weft] Tela, textum. 
 
 A cob-iveb, Aranea, araneaa tela. 
 
 A web in the eye, Oculi suff'usio. 
 
 Webbed, webfooted, Palmipes. 
 
 A webster, or weaver, Textor. 
 
 To wed, Matrimonium contrahere ; 
 [as a man] uxorem ducers; [as a 
 woman] nubere. 
 
 Wedded, Matrimonio conjunctus. 
 
 To be wedded, ^Matrimonio con- 
 jungi. 
 
 Wedded to his own will, Obstinatus, 
 perversus, refractarius ; propositi te- 
 nax. 
 
 A wedding, Nuptia? pi. conjugium. 
 
 Of a wedding, Nuptialis, conjugia- 
 lis. 
 
 A wedding-day, Dies nuptialis. A 
 wedding-dinner or supper, Convivium 
 nuptiale, coena nuptialis. A wedding- 
 garment or suit, Vestitus nuptialis. 
 A wedding-ring, Annulus pronubus, 
 vel sponsalis. A wedding-song, Car- 
 men nuptiale ; thalassio. 
 
 Wedlock, Matrimonium, conjugi- 
 um, connubium. 
 
 A wedge, Cuneus. A little wedge, 
 Cuneolus. A wedge of metal, Metalli 
 lingula, vel massa. 
 
 To make in the form of a ivedge, 
 Cuneo. 
 
 To cleave with a wedge, Cuneo fin- 
 dere. 
 
 Cleft with a wedge, Discuneatus. 
 
 Inform of a wedge, Cuneatim. 
 
 Made like a ivedge, Cuneatus. 
 
 To wedge or thrust in, Vi inserere, 
 vel intruclere. 
 
 Wednesday, Dies Mercurii, feria 
 quarta. 
 
 A weed, or useless herb, Herba ig- 
 nobilis, inutilis, noxia. 1[ Sorry weeds 
 
 frow apace, Cito crescunt ignobiles 
 erbse. 
 
 Sea-weed, Alga. 
 
 A weed, or weeds [dress,or garment] 
 Habitus, vestis. Weeds, or mourning 
 apparel, Vestis lugubris, atra, pulla. 
 A friar's weed, Habitus * || monachi. 
 
 To weed [clear of weeds] Sarculo, 
 exherbo, Col. sarrio, consarrio,anox- 
 iis herbis liberare. With a weeding- 
 hoo/c, Ruuco, erunco, averrunco. 
 
 Weeded, weedless, A noxiis herbis 
 Uberatus. 
 
 A iveeder, Sarritor, runcator. 
 
 A weeding, Sarritura, vel sartura, 
 sarculatio, runcatio. 
 
 Weeding again, Resarriens. 
 
 A weeding-hook, Sarculum, marra. 
 414 
 
 Weedy, Algosus. 
 
 A week [the space of seven days] 
 * Hebdomada, vel * hebdomas, || sep- 
 timana. 
 
 Passion-week, Sabbatum magnum. 
 
 A worker by the iveek, Mercenarius 
 in hebdomadas singulas conductus. 
 
 A week-day, Dies profestus. 
 
 Weekly, Singulis hebdomadis. 
 
 To ween [to think, or suppose] Au- 
 tumo, opinor; censeo. 
 
 To weep, Lacrymo, vel lacrymor, 
 ploro, ejulo, fleo, lacrymas eff'un- 
 dere, vel profundei'e. If He wept for 
 joy, I Hi pra? laetitia lacrymaa prosili- 
 ebant. 
 
 To make one iveep, Lacrymas alicui 
 elicere, movere, vel excire. If You 
 made me weep, Mihi excivisti lacry- 
 mas 
 
 To weep like a woman, Se lamentis 
 muliebriter dedere. 
 
 To weep for, Defleo, lamentor, de- 
 ploro. 1 He wept for the death of his 
 friend, Mortem amici deplorabat. 
 
 To voeep greatly, In lacrymas solvi, 
 vel eff'undi. 
 
 To weep together, Collacrymo, com- 
 ploro. 
 
 Ready to weep, Lacrymabundus. 
 
 A weeper, Qui plorat ; plorator. 
 
 Weeping, Flens, lacrymans. If He 
 could not forbear weeping, Lacrymas 
 tenere non potuit. 
 
 Weeping much, Lacrymosus. 
 
 Weepingly, Lacrymose. 
 
 Weet, Agilis, pernix. 
 
 To weet, Celeri gradu ire. 
 
 A weevel [insect] Curculio. 
 
 A weft [stray beast] Bestia erratica. 
 
 A weigh of cheese, Casei pondus 
 continens libras CCLVI. 
 
 To weigh [act.] Pendo, appendo, ex- 
 pendo; pondero, libro. [Consider] iEs- 
 timo, examino, pondero, penso, pen- 
 sito. K Let us weigh the thing as it is in 
 itself, Rem ipsam putemus. He weighs 
 all his designs alone by himself, Sine 
 arbitris singula animi consulta pensat. 
 He considered and weighed every thing 
 exactly, Unamquamque rem existi- 
 mabat, momentoque suo pendebat. 
 He maturely weighed what was done, 
 Ea, qua? fiebant, judicio suo pondera- 
 bat. But a man of true prudence, and 
 he ivho weighs actions by the rules of 
 right reason, can by no means approve 
 them, Gravi vero 'homini, & ea, quae 
 fiunt, judicio certo ponderanti, pro- 
 bari possunt nullo modo, Cic. 
 
 To weigh with the hand, Manu 
 ponderare. 
 
 To weigh [neut] Pondeo. If How 
 many pounds do you think you weigh 
 without your clothes ? Quot pondo te 
 esse censes nudum? 
 
 To weigh down, or weigh more, 
 Praepondero, degravo, prsegravo. 
 
 To weigh or sink down, Deprimo ; 
 gravo. 
 
 To weigh up [with an engine] Tollo, 
 levo. 1f He weighed up with cables 
 and ropes a ship that was sunk, Sub- 
 mersam navim remulco multisque 
 contendens funibus abduxit, C&s. 
 
 Weighed [considered] Consideratus, 
 consultus. 
 
 W?^'Afrf,Libratus,ponderatus, pen- 
 satus, pensitatus. Well weighed, Per- 
 pensus. Down, Praaponderatus, praa- 
 gravatus, degravatus, depressus. 
 
 A weigher, Pensator, librator. 
 
 Weighing, Ponderans, trutinans. 
 [Considering] Pensans, pensitans. 
 
 Weighing down [as a thing in scales] 
 Gravans. 
 
 A weighing, Ponderatio. [Consi- 
 dering] Pensitatio. 
 
 A weighing down, Oppressio, de- 
 pressio. 
 
 A weight, Pondus. 
 
 Even weight, or good weight, JEqui- 
 librium. 
 
 A great weight, Moles, Tac. 
 Weight [influence] Auctoritas. 
 
 A matter of weight, Aliquid magni 
 momenti, vel ponderis. 11 This has 
 
 much the greatest weight with me, 
 Illud mihi multo maximum est. 
 
 A little weight, Pondusculum. 
 
 Over-weight, Additamentum, auc- 
 tarium. 
 
 Weightily, Graviter. 
 
 Weightiness, Gravitas. 
 
 A pair of weights, Trutina. Mo- 
 ney-weights, Trutina || monetaria. 
 
 Weighty, Gravis, ponderosus, one- 
 rosus. if You lay on me a weighty 
 burden, Onus plane Herculeurn im- 
 ponis. Too weighty a burden to bear, 
 Onus humeris, vel viribus, impar ; cfc> 
 injustum onus. 
 
 Somewhat weighty, [| Graviusculus. 
 
 To grow weighty, Gravesco. 
 
 To be more weighty, Praapondero, 
 degravo, prasgravo. 
 
 Very weighty, Pergravis, pondero- 
 sus. 
 
 To grow more weighty, Ingravesco. 
 
 To make weighty, Aggravo. 
 
 A Welchman, || Cambro-Britanr.us. 
 
 Welcome, Gratus, optatus ; jucun- 
 dus ; laetus. If You are welcome home, 
 Gratus est nobis tuus adventus ; gau- 
 deo te venisse salvum, Ter. I was 
 made very welcome, Acceptus sum 
 hilare atque ampliter. Welcome is 
 the best cheer, Super omnia vultus 
 accessere boni. 
 
 To welcome, Gratulor, congratulor; 
 liberaliter aliquem accipere, vel exci- 
 pere, adventum alicui gratulor, ali- 
 quem hilari vultu excipere, vel cum 
 congratulatione. If They went out to 
 meet and welcome him, Obviam gra- 
 tulatum ill! ivere. 
 
 Welcomeness, Gratia, suavitas. 
 
 A ivelcomer, Qui gratulatur. 
 
 Welcomed, Comiter, vel benigne, 
 exceptus. 
 
 Welcoming, Gratulans, gratulabun 
 dus. 
 
 A welcoming, Gratulatio. 
 
 We/fare, Salus, incolumitas. 
 
 To welk, Contorqueo, corrugo. 
 
 Welked. Contortus, corrugatus. 
 
 The welkin [old word for sky] * 
 JEther, coelum expansum. 
 
 Well, Bene, recte, probe, belle. IT 
 You fare well yourself, Tibi bene est 
 soli. It will go well, I hope, Recte 
 fiet, spero. You say well, Probe dicis. 
 He gives more than he is well able, 
 Benignior est quam res patitur. If 
 he should do otherwise than well, Si- 
 quid accidat humanitus. They do not 
 well see, Parum prospiciunt. We may 
 well wonder at them, Eos mirari con- 
 venit. Js well as heart can wish, Non 
 potest fieri melius. The business goes 
 on well, Prospere procedit opus. I do 
 not well understand, Non satis intel- 
 ligo. All is well that ends well, Ex- 
 itus acta probat. 7s all well ? Sati'n' 
 omnia ex sententia ? You do not 
 look well about you, Indiligens nimi- 
 um es. He thinks no one can do 
 so well as himself, Nihil, nisi quod 
 ipse facit, rectum putat. Things go 
 not well with them, Res sunt illis mi- 
 nus secundaa. Well begun is half 
 ended, Dimidium facti, qui bene coe- 
 pit, habet. 
 
 Very well, Optime, pulcherrime. 
 If Though he ivrote very well, Cum 
 vel optime scripserit. I have slept 
 very well, Placide dormivi. I do not 
 very well know the way, Non satis 
 teneo viam. As you know very well, 
 Quod te non fugit. 
 
 M Exceeding well, Imprimis bene. 
 Well ! * Age ! If Well, I will come, 
 Age, veniam. 
 
 If Well, come on, Eja, * age. 
 Well in health, Sanus, validus, viri- 
 bus integer. 
 
 To be well in health, Valeo, bene se 
 habere ; secunda, vel integra, veletu- 
 dine frui. Terentia was not very well, 
 Terentia minus belle habuit. * I was 
 luell in body, but sick in mind, A 
 morbo valui, ab animo aeger fui. Un- 
 less you be very well, Nisi bene firmua 
 sis. 
 
WEP 
 
 11 Well in years, iEtate provectus. 
 11 Well in one's wits, Compos animi, 
 apud se. 
 
 || Well to pass, Opulentus, dives, 
 locuples. 
 
 If All is well, Salva res est. 
 Weil then [in transitions] Age, age 
 vero, agesis vero, agesis nunc. 
 
 As well, Tain, seque. If You might 
 as well — Nihilo plus agas, quam si — I 
 If they could as well have borne with ' 
 our vices as with our commands, Si 
 tarn vitia nostra, quam imperia ferre 
 potuissent. / love him as well as if 
 he were my brother, Sic eum amo, ut 
 alterum iratrem. i" know as well as 
 you do, Novi asque omnia tecum. / 
 will bear it as well as lean, Utpotero 
 feram. 
 
 Well a day! Eheu ! heu ! hoi! 
 Well advised, Consultus. 
 Well aimed, Bene ad metam direc- 
 tum 
 
 Well attending, Attentus. 
 Well done! Euge! belie! 
 Well endowed, Bene institutus. 
 To well, Scaturio. 
 
 To live well, or be well to pass, Opi- 
 bus satis abundare. To live or fare 
 well, Opipare epulari, dapibus opipa- 
 ris pasci, laute victitare. To live well 
 or uprightly, Pie vitam degere. 
 To grow well again, Revalesco. 
 To consult well for the public good, 
 In commune, publicum, vel medium, 
 consulere. 
 
 To take a thing well, iEqui bonique 
 consulere. 
 
 A well, Fons, puteus. A little well, 
 Fonticulus. 
 
 Of a well, Fontanus, puteaus, pu- 
 teanus. 
 
 The cover of a well, Puteal. 
 A well-digger, Putearius. 
 The mouth of a well, Fontis crepido, 
 vel margo. 
 
 A well-head, or well-spring, Scatu- 
 rigo. 
 
 To sink or dig a well, Puteum fo- 
 dere, vel aperire. 
 
 The welt of a garment, Vestis lim- 
 bus, vel lacinia. Of a shoe, Calcei 
 iacinia. 
 
 To welt a thing, Alicujus rei oram 
 limbo praetexere, alicui rei limbum 
 assuere. 
 
 Welted, Pratextus ; subsutus. 
 To welter, Volutari, se volutare. 
 In one's own blood, Suo sanguine vo- 
 lutari. 
 A weltering, Volutatio. 
 The wem, or wemb [the paunch~\ 
 Abdomen, pantex. 
 A wen, Struma. 
 
 Wens under the throat, Scrofulas pi. 
 Full of wens, wenny, Strumosus. 
 A wench [young woman] Puella. 
 \Maid servant] Ancilla. A little or 
 young wench, Adolescentula, virgun- 
 cula, puellula. A singing wench, 
 Fidicina, * psaltria. 
 
 To wench, Scortor, lustra frequen- 
 tare, impudicos amores sibi concili- 
 are. 
 
 A wencher, Scortator. 
 To wend, Eo, vado. 
 I went [of go, or rather of wend] 
 Ibam, ivi. II He went in again, Re- 
 cepit se intro denuo. He went under 
 an ill report, Infamia flagrabat popu- 
 lari. 11 He went a long journey, Viam 
 longam confecit. They went to 
 Athens, Athenas commigravere. As 
 he went by even now, he told me, Pra?- 
 teriens modo mini inquit. How went 
 things at the beginning? Ut sese initia 
 dederunt? It went to the heart of 
 me, Percussit mihi animum. The 
 matter went well or ill, Bene, vel 
 male, successit res. 
 
 I wept [of weep] Plorabam, plo- 
 ravi. if I wept abundantly, Magnam 
 vim lacrymarum profudi. 
 
 Wept for, Ploratus, deploratus, fle- 
 tus, defletus. 
 
 To be wept for, Flebilis, lamenta- 
 bjlis, plorabilis. 
 *15 
 
 WHA 
 
 We were, Eramus. If we were, Si 
 essemus. 
 
 If Were it not, that — Nisi, si — 
 
 As it were, Quasi, ceu, tainquam. 
 
 The west, Occidens, occasus. 
 
 Westering, Occidentalis.' 
 
 Western, or westerly, Occidentalis, 
 occiduus. 
 
 Westward, Occidentem versus. 
 
 Wet, Humidus, madidus, uligino- 
 sus, madens. 1f With a wet finger, 
 Facile, minimo negotio. You have a 
 wet eel by the tail, Anguillam cauda 
 tenes. Wet with dew, Roscidus. 
 Somewhat wet, Subriguus. 
 
 To wet, Madido, humecto; made- 
 facio ; adspergo. 
 
 To begin to be wet, Humesco, ma. 
 desco. 
 
 To be wet, Madeo, demadeo, com- 
 madeo. 
 
 To be thorough wet, Permadeo. 
 
 To be wet with dew, Roresco. 
 
 Wet, or wetness, Humor. 
 
 A wether [sheep] Vervex,ariescas- 
 tratus. A bell-wether, Vervex secta- 
 rius, dux gregis. Wether mutton, 
 Caro vervecea. Of a wether, "Verve- 
 ceus. 
 
 Wetted, or made wet, Madefactus, 
 humectatus. 
 
 Wetting, Humectans. 
 
 Wettish, or somewhat wet, Humi- 
 dulus, subhumidus. 
 
 A whale, Balama, cetus. A whale- 
 bone, Os cetaceum. 
 
 Whaly, or wealy, Vario colore dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 A wharf, Fluminis portus. 
 
 Wharfage, Portorium. 
 
 Free wharfage, Immunitas a por- 
 torio. 
 
 A wharfinger, Portus custos. 
 
 What [subst] Quid. 11 What say 
 you, Gnatho? Quid tu dicis, Gnatho ? 
 Take heed what you do, Vide quid 
 agas. What? not yet neither? An 
 nondum etiam ? 
 
 What [adj.] Qui, quis, qualis, &c. 
 If What dress is this? Qui ornatus hie 
 est ? What a madness is it? Quis fu- 
 ror est ? You shall try what a friend I 
 am, Qualis sim amicus, periculum fa- 
 des. What a man is this ? Quid hoc 
 hominis est ? What great matter was 
 it to spare a dying man? Quantum 
 erat perituro parcere ? As to what he 
 spoke of religion, Quatenus de reli- 
 gione clicebat. What a great one he 
 is ! Ut magnus est ! But what a thing 
 is this? Hoc vero cujusmodi est ? 
 
 What [that which] Quod. 1[ I will 
 do what I can, Quod potero faciam. 
 They do contrary to what they promise, 
 Contra faciunt, quam pollicentur. 
 Mind what you are about, Hoc agite, 
 amabo. He is now very modest, to 
 what he was ere while, Modestior 
 nunc quidem est, ut dudum fuit. 
 What of that ? Quid turn postea ? 
 
 What [partly] Qua. K What with 
 one, what with another, they find me 
 work enough, Hinc illinc mihi exhi- 
 bent negotium. 
 
 What manner of, Cujusmodi. 
 What manner of man, Qualis. 
 What countryman, Cujas. 
 What [in number, or orde r] Quo- 
 tusquisque. If What philosopher can 
 you find that is so mannered ? Quotus 
 enim qu.sque philosophorum inve- 
 nitur, qui sit ita moratus? 
 
 Whatsoever, Quicumque, qualis- 
 cumque, qualis qualis. If Whatsoever 
 it shall be, of whatsoever thing, of what- 
 I soever kind, Quidquid erit, quacum- 
 
 que de re, quocumque de genere. 
 | To what place, Quo. To what place 
 | soever, Quocumque, quacumque. 
 In what place, Ubi. In what place 
 soever, Ubicumque, quocumque in 
 loco. 
 By what place, Qua. 
 If By what means soever, Quibus- 
 cumque modis. 
 
 At what time, Quando. At what 
 time soever, Quandocumque. 
 
 WHE 
 
 For what cause ? Quamobrem ? qua 
 de re ? qua gratia ? 
 
 A wheal, or weal, Pustula, pusula. 
 A little wheal, or pimple, Papula, pu- 
 sula ; tuberculum. Full of wheals, 
 Pustulatus. 
 
 Wheat, Triticum, frumentum triti- 
 ceum. Buck, * || Tragopyrum. Beech, 
 * || Phagopyrum. Indian, Triticum 
 Indicum. White, Siligo spica mutila. 
 Wheaten, or belonging to wheat, 
 Triticeus, adoreus. 
 Wheat-flour, Pollen. 
 Of fine wheat-flour, Siligineus. 
 To wheedle, lllicio, pellicio, allicio, 
 allecto, blandior, lenocinor, demul- 
 ceo, duco, ducto, lacto, prolecto, sub- 
 blandior. 1[ Do you think even now 
 to wheedle me with those sayings? 
 Etiam nunc me ducere illis dictis 
 postulas ? Ter. I will wheedle the se- 
 cret out of him, Electabo, quidquid 
 est, Plaut. 
 
 A wheedler, Delenitor; * syco- 
 phanta. 
 
 Wheedling, Pellax, blandiloquus. 
 A wheedling, Blanditia, blandimen- 
 tum. 
 
 A wheel, Rota. A little wheel, Ro- 
 tula. A spinning-wheel, Rota nendo 
 filo accommodata. A turner's wheel 
 or lathe, Tornus. A wheel for tor- 
 ture, Equuleus. A potter's wheel. 
 Rota figularis, The wheel of a pul- 
 ley, Trochlea. 
 
 To break upon the wheel, In rota, 
 vel in decussato patibulo, strati mem- 
 bra ferreo vecte contundere, dirum- 
 pere, frangere. 
 
 To turn a wheel, Torqueo. 
 To ivork with a turner's wheel, 
 Torno. 
 
 To wheel about, Circumago. If As 
 soon as they saw the Macedonians 
 wheel about, Ut Macedonum signa 
 circumagi videre. They wheel about 
 again, andpursue, Rursus conversi in- 
 seq uuntur. Here fortune wheeled about 
 a little, Hie paullulum circumacta 
 fortuna est, Flor. They wheeled 
 about to the right, Ad hastam con. 
 vertebantur. Thrice he wheeled about 
 to the left, Ter lsevos equitavit in or. 
 bes, Virg. 
 
 A wheelwright, or wheeler, Faber 
 rotarum. 
 
 Wheeled, or wheeled about, Rota, 
 tus, in gyrum circumactus. 
 A wheeling, Rotatio. 
 A wheeling round, Circumactio. 
 Wheely, Rotundus. 
 To wheeze, Irraucesco, spiritura 
 streperum edere. 
 
 Wheezing, * Asthmaticus. 
 A wheezing, Ravis. 
 A whelk, Papula, pustula. 
 To whelm, 'lego, obtego, cooperio. 
 A whelp, Catulus, catellus. A lion's 
 whelp, * Scymnus. 
 
 Of a whelp, Catulinus. 
 To whelp, Catulos parere. 
 To cry like a whelp, \\ Glaucito. 
 When? Quando? 
 
 When, Quando, cum, quum, ubi, 
 postquam, inter. If When will that 
 be ? Quando istuc erit ? Let him 
 come when he will, Veniat, quando 
 volet. When first he gave his mind to 
 writing, Quum primum animum ad 
 scribendum appulit. When you will, 
 Ubi voles. When she heard I stood at 
 the door, she made haste, Postquam 
 ante ostium me audivit stare, ap- 
 properabat. / dictated these things 
 to Tiro, when at supper, Hasc inter 
 ccenam Tironi dictavi. Plato was 
 by, when that was spoken, Ei sermoni 
 interfuit Plato. They said they heard 
 old men say so, when they were boys, 
 Se pueros a senibus audivisse dice- 
 bant. Expecting when the wo?-d 
 should be given, Intenti quam mox 
 signum daretur. Send word when I 
 shall look for you, Ad qua? tempora 
 te exspectem, facias me certiorem. 
 
 1f Just when, Simul ac, simul 
 atque, cum primum. 
 
WHE 
 
 When as, Quum, quando, quando- 
 <juidem. 
 
 Whensoever, Quandocumque, quo- 
 xjuo tempore. 
 
 Whence, or from whence, Unde, ex 
 quo. If I asked whence that letter 
 came., Qua?sivi unde esset epistola. 
 He desires to be restored to the place 
 whence he fell, Restitui cupit in eum 
 locum, ex quo decidit. 
 
 Whencesoever, Undecumque. 
 Whence you will, Undelibet. 
 Where, tlbi, ubinam. If TVhere is 
 my brother? Ubi est frater? Where 
 in the world are we? Ubinam terra- 
 rum sumus ?Ifwe will there begin to 
 make our narration, where it shall be 
 necessary, Si inde incipiemus narrare, 
 unde necesse erit. 
 
 Where, or whereas, Cum, quod. If 
 Whereas we affirm that nothing can 
 be prescribed, Cum nihil pra?cipi pos- 
 se dicamus. Whereas I had appointed 
 to meet her to-day, say I cannot,Quod 
 constitui me hodie conventurum 
 earn, non posse dicas. 
 
 Whereabout, or whereabouts, Ubi, 
 ubi loci. 
 
 Whereat [at which~\ Quo, ad quod. 
 
 Whereby, Quo, per quod. 
 
 Where ever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. 
 
 IT Wherever she be, she cannot be long 
 
 hidden, Ubi ubi est, diu celari non 
 
 potest. 
 
 Wherefore, Cur, quare, quamob- 
 rem, &c. If JVherefore then do you 
 dissemble ? Cur simulas igitur ? 
 
 There was no cause, wherefore you 
 should take so great pains, Non fuit 
 causa cur tantum laborem caperes. 
 Wherefore did you deny it? Quare 
 negasti ? He was no friend of mine, 
 but why, or wherefore, I knoiv not, 
 Is fuit mihi, nescio quare, non ami- 
 cus. 1 know not wherefore I should 
 be blamed, Quamobrem accuser, non 
 scio. Wherefore do not you do it 
 yourself? Quamobrem id tute non 
 facis ? Is there any reason why I 
 should not doit? Numquid est cau- 
 sa?, quin haec faciam ? / would fain 
 knoio wherefore, Causam requiro. 
 
 Wherein, In quo, in quibus, in qua 
 parte. 
 
 Whereinto, In quod, in qua?. 
 Whereof, Cujus, quorum, de quo, 
 &c. 
 
 Whereon, Super quod, in quo. 
 Wheresoever, Ubicumque, ubi ubi. 
 Whereto, or whereunto, Cui, ad 
 quod. 
 
 Whereupon, Ex quo, unde, inde, 
 exinde. 
 
 Wherewith, or || wherewithal, Quo, 
 quibus. If Thanks be to God, I have 
 wherewithal to do these things, and as 
 yet I do not think much of it, Est 
 (Dis gratia) & unde haec fiant, & ad- 
 fa uc non molesta sunt, Ter. 
 
 Every-where, Passim, ubique, nus- 
 quam non. 
 No where, Nulhbi, nusquam. 
 A wherret, Alapa, * colaphus. If 
 To wherret, or give one a wherret, 
 Alapam alicui impingere. 
 A wherry, * Scapha, * cymba. 
 Whether, Seu, sive, utrum, an, an- 
 ne, num, ne. If Whether through 
 anger, or through hatred, or through 
 pride, Seu ira, seu odio, seu superbia. 
 Whether ts he within? Anne est in- 
 tus ? Whether is that your fault or 
 ours? Utrum ea vestra, an nostra, 
 culpa est? Consider whether you 
 ought to make any doubt, Videte num 
 dubitandum vobis sit. / will go see 
 whether he be at home, Visam si 
 domi est. Whereas you ask whether 
 there be any hope of a pacification, 
 Quod queeris ecqua spes pacificationis 
 6it. You shall do it, whether you will 
 or no, Nolens, volens, facies. 
 
 Whether of the two, Uter. If Whe- 
 ther of the two is the richer, he that 
 wants, or he that abounds ? Uter est 
 ditior, qui eget, an qui abundat? 
 Whether of the two is more riotous, 
 416 
 
 WHI 
 
 I or you? Uter est luxuriosior, 
 egone an tu ? 
 A ivhet, Incitamentum. 
 To whet, Acuo, exacuo. 
 A whetstone, Cos. A little whet- 
 stone, Coticula. 
 
 Whetted, Acutus, exacutus. 
 A whetter, Qui acuit, vel instigat. 
 A whetting, Exacutio. 
 Whey, Serum lactis. 
 Whey-colored, Albidus. 
 Wheyish, Serosus. 
 
 Which, Quis, uter. If Which is he 
 that betrays you ? Quis est ille qui te 
 prodit? I know not which to choose, 
 Nescio quem cui praeferam. He knows 
 not which is which, Quid cui distat 
 nescit ; eorum discrimen ignorat. 
 Which of these would you rather have ? 
 Utrum horum mavis ? 
 
 Which [a relative] Qui, qua?, quod. 
 Which way, Qua. 
 
 Which way soever, Quocumque, 
 quomodocumque. 
 A whiff, Halitus, flatus. 
 To whiffle {waver} Vacillo, ha?reo; 
 animo fluctuare. 
 
 To whiffle, or make way for persons 
 to pass through a crowd, Turbam 
 submovere. 
 
 A whiffler, or whiffling fellow, Homo 
 levis, inconstans, futilis, Ter. 
 A whiffler [to make way] Viator. 
 Whig, Serum lactis tenue. 
 A whig, Popularis causa? fautor. 
 Whiggish, Libertatis studiosus ; * 
 || democraticus. 
 
 Whiggism, Riorum qui libertati 
 student opinio. 
 
 While, or whilst, Dum, cum, quoad. 
 If While there is life, there is hope, Dum 
 spiro, spero. While I was folding up 
 the letter, Cum complicarem episto- 
 lam. He stood out, whilst he could, 
 Quoad potuit, restitit. While the 
 money was telling, Ut numerabatur 
 argentum. Never let him hope for 
 that, while I am consul, Me consule, 
 id sperare desistat. 
 
 While s a vulgarism, for until. Vid. 
 Until. 
 
 A tvhile, or little while, Paullisper, 
 parumper, aliquantisper ; ad breve, 
 Suet. If He'lived too little a while, 
 Parum diu vixit. 
 
 A while after, Paullo post," non ita 
 multo post. 
 
 If Some while after, Interjecto dein- 
 de tempore, aliquanto post. 
 
 A ivhile ago, or a while since, Pri- 
 dem, nuper. 
 
 A good while, or a great while, Diu, 
 jam diu, jam pridem. 
 
 A good while ago, Jamdudum. If It 
 is a good while since I drank first, 
 Jamdudum factum est, quum primum 
 bibi. 
 
 A little while ago, or but a while 
 ago, Modo, nuper. 
 
 After a while, or within a while, 
 Brevi, mox. 
 
 If For a while, or for some while, Ad 
 
 quoddam tempus, in aliquod tempus. 
 
 The while, or mean-while, Interim, 
 
 interea. If It is worth while, Opera? 
 
 pretium est. 
 
 To while, Otiari. 
 Whilst that, Donee, quoad. 
 Whilom, Olim, aliquando. 
 A whim, or whimsy, Repentinus 
 animi impetus. 
 
 To whimper, Obvagio. 
 Whimpled, Facie vagitu distorta. 
 Whimsical, Levis, inconstans. 
 Whin, or furze, Genista spinosa. 
 To whine, Gannio, vagio, obvagio ; 
 quirito. 
 
 Whined out, Flebiliter expressus. 
 A whining, or whine, Gemitus, que- 
 rela. 
 
 TV/iining, Queribundus, querulus, 
 queritans. 
 
 To whinny, Hinnio. After, Adhin- 
 nio. 
 
 A whip, Flagellum, scutica, * ha- 
 betia. 
 
 To whip [scourge] Flagello, vei-- 
 
 WHI 
 
 bero; virgis ca?dere. [Stitch] Praa, 
 texo. 
 
 To whip or run up and down, Dia- 
 curro, cursito. 
 
 To whip or snatch up, Corripio, 
 arripio. 
 
 To' whip out of doors, S;c. Se foras 
 proripere. If I immediately whipped 
 out of bed, and directed my prayers to 
 heaven, Corripio e stratis corpus, ten- 
 doque supinas ad coelum cum voce 
 manus, Virg. 
 
 To whip out his sword, Gladium 
 festinanter stringere. 
 
 To whip a top, Turbinem agere, vel 
 flagellare. 
 
 Whip-cord, Funiculus adconficien- 
 dum flagellum. 
 
 Whip-iiand. — To have the whip, 
 hand, Superior esse. 
 
 Whipped [scourged] Verberatus ; 
 virgis, flagris, vel loris, ca?sus. [As a 
 top] Circumactus, flagellatus. 
 
 To be whipped, Vapulo. If He is 
 sure to be whipped, Non feret quin 
 vapulet. You will be whipped for it, 
 Constabit tibi flagris aliquot. Must 
 I be whipped for your faults ? Meum 
 tergum stultitia? tua? subdes succeda- 
 neum? 
 
 One worthy to be tvhipped, Verbero. 
 A whipper, or ivhipster, Verberator, 
 flagellator, plagosus. 
 A whipping, Flagellatio, verberatio. 
 A whipping-post, Cippus, iWcolum- 
 na, ad quam alligati mastigia? flagris 
 ca?duntur. 
 A whirl, Verticillum. 
 A whirl about, Vertigo. 
 To whirl about, Torqueo, contor- 
 queo, circumago, roto. 
 
 The whirl-bone of the knee, Patella. 
 A whirlbat, Ca?stus. 
 Whirled about, Circumactus. 
 A whirligig, Rhombus, verticillum. 
 Whirling about, Circumagens. 
 The whirling round or eddy in a 
 stream, a whirlpool, Vortex, gurges, 
 vorago. 
 A whirlwind, Turbo. 
 1f To whirl about [as a whirlwind] 
 In orbem glomerari, rapi, torqueri. 
 Full of whirlwinds, Turbineus. 
 Whirring, Stridulus. 
 A whirtle berry, Vaccinium. 
 A whisk [broom] Scopula, scopaa 
 vimineae. 
 A whisk, or whisking about, Vertigo. 
 To whisk [brush with a whisk] Sco- 
 pula purgare. 
 
 To whisk about, Celeriter cursitare, 
 vel circumagere. 
 
 Whiskers, * \\ Mystax. 
 To whisper, Susurro, immurmuro, 
 submisse loqui. Together, Consusuxro, 
 commurmuro. 
 
 To whisper in the ear, In aurem 
 dicere, susurrare, vel insusurrare. 1f 
 Now I hear it whispered, Jam susur- 
 rari audio. He w.iispered in his ear, 
 Insusurravit in aurem ; viro in aurem. 
 dixit. 
 
 A whisperer, Qui susurrat. 
 A whispering, Susurrus, susurratio. 
 A privy whispering in the ear, || In- 
 susurratio. 
 
 Whist, or hush, St, au, tace, silen- 
 tium. 
 
 To be whist, Sileo, taceo. 1f They 
 are as whist or hush as can be, Dor- 
 miunt. 
 
 Whist [game at cards] Quidam 
 foliorum pictorum ludus. 
 
 To whistle [with the mouth] Ore 
 fistulare, fistula canere. [As birds] 
 Cantillo. 
 
 To whistle [as the wind] Crepitare. 
 If And the wind gently whistling in- 
 vites us to sail, Et lenis crepitans 
 vocat Auster in altum, Virg. 
 
 To whistle back, Fistula revocare. 
 
 To whistle for, Fistula arcessere. 
 
 A whistle, Fistula. 
 
 A whistler, Fistulator. 
 
 Whistling, Fistula canens. 
 
 A whistling to a horse, * Poppysma. 
 
 With a whistling sound, Stridule 
 
 
WHI 
 
 A whit Z a very little] Aliquantu- 
 luiTi. U / will nut delay you a whit, 
 Nihil erit in me morse. He was not 
 one whit troubled, Ne tantulum qui- 
 dem commof.us est. 
 
 Every whit, Prorsus, omnino. If 
 They are every whit as unjust, as if — 
 In eadem sunt injustitia, ac si — You 
 are every whit in as bad a case, In 
 eadem es navi. He told them every 
 whit, Nihil reticuit. 
 
 Not a whit, or never a whit, Ne 
 hilum, vel ne gry quidem ; non omni- 
 no. H Never a whit the richer, Nihilo 
 locupletior. 
 
 White, Albus, albens, candidus. IT 
 Tliey turn black into white, and white 
 into black, Nigra in Candida vertunt ; 
 recta prava faciunt. Somewhat white, 
 Exalbidus, candidulusj subcandidus, 
 Plin. subalbidus, Cels. White as milk, 
 Lacteus. As snow, Niveus. As ivory, 
 Eburneus. 
 
 A white. Album, candidum. 
 
 1T A white to shoot at, Alba meta. 
 
 A white spot or speck in the eye, 
 Albugo. 
 
 In white, or clad in white, Candi- 
 datus, albatus j dealbatus, candide 
 vestitus. 
 
 To white, whiten, or make white, 
 Dealbo, candefacio. 
 
 To hit the white, Scopum, vel me- 
 tarn, attingere. 
 
 To be white, Albeo, candeo. 
 
 To grow white [grovj fairer'] Al- 
 bico, albesco, candesco. 
 
 To grow white [ pale] Pallesco, ex- 
 pallesco. 
 
 To grow white with age, Caneo, 
 cinesco, incanesco. 
 
 Grown white with age, Canus, in- 
 canus. 
 
 To be white again, Recandeo. 
 
 Whited, Albatus, dealbatus, can- 
 didatus. 
 
 IVhitely, Candide. 
 
 A whiter, or whitster, Fullo, || de- 
 albator. 
 
 To whiten clothes, Insolo. 
 
 Whitened, Albatus, dealbatus. 
 
 Whiteness, Albor, candor. 
 
 Whiteness of the hair, Canities, 
 cani, sc. capilti, vel crines. 
 
 A bright or shining whiteness, Nitor, 
 candor. 
 
 A whiting, or whitening,\\T)ea.\\iat\o. 
 
 A whitening or bleaching of clothes, 
 Insclatio. 
 
 Whitish, Candidulus, exalbidus, al- 
 bidus, candicans. 
 
 Whitish with frost, Pruinosus. 
 With age, Canus. 
 
 To grow whitish, Canesco. 
 
 Grown whitish, Canus factus. 
 
 Whitishness, Canities. 
 
 Whither, Quo, quonarn. IT There 
 is a town of the same name, whither 
 he never came, Oppidum est eodem 
 nomine, quo iste nunquam accessit. 
 Whither are you going? Quonam 
 abis ? 
 
 Any whither, Usquam, quopiam. 
 11 Nor did I go any whither after that 
 day, Nee vero usquam decedebam 
 ex eo die. 
 
 Some whither, Aliquo. 
 
 Any whither, or some whither, 
 Aliquo, aiicubi. IT I must send him 
 
 ! hence, some whither, Aliquo mihi est 
 ille ablegandus. 
 No whither, Nusquam. If Were 
 you going any whither else? no whither, 
 Tu profecturus alio fr.eras ? nusquam. , 
 
 Whithersoever, Quoquo, quocum- 
 que. 
 
 Whitleather, Aluta. 
 A whitlow, Ulcus digitale, * paro- 
 nychia, * paronychium. 
 
 Whitsuntide, * || Pentecoste. 
 Whitsunday, Dies pentecostes, do- 
 menica in albis. 
 
 The whitten-tree, Sambucus aqua- 
 tica 
 A whittle [mantle] Palla Candida. 
 A child's whittle, Fascia, involu- 
 crum infantile. 
 417 
 
 WHO 
 
 A whittle, or little knife, Cultellus. 
 
 To whittle, or cut ivith a whittle, Cul- 
 tello resecare. 
 
 To whiz, Strideo, strido. 
 
 Whizzing, Stridulus. 
 
 A ivhizzing, Stridor. 
 
 Who? [interr.] Quis? qua?? quid? 
 11 Who is this ? Quis hie est ? Ho ! who 
 is there? Heus! ecquis est? Truly 
 we do not know who he is, Nescimus 
 nos istum quidem, qui siet. 
 
 Who, or which, Qui, qua?, quod. 1f 
 This man, who was born a slave, com- 
 plains, Hie, qui verna natus est, que- 
 ritur. 
 
 Who [indefinite] Quis, qua?, quid. 
 IT I know not who, Nescio quis. 
 
 Whoever, whoso, or whosoever, Quis- 
 quis, quilibet, quicumque, qua?cum- 
 que. 
 
 Whole [entire, solid] Integer, soli- 
 dus. II They swallow down their meat 
 whole, Cibos integros hauriunt. They 
 are a ivhole day in getting ready, In 
 apparando totum consumunt diem. 
 
 Whole [all] Totus, universus. 11 
 An heir to the whole, Ha?res ex toto 
 asse. What ! three whole days toge- 
 ther ! Hui ! universum triduum ! 
 Sometimes he reflected upon particular 
 persons, sometimes upon the whole 
 body, Singulos modo, modo universos, 
 laedere, Sail. 
 
 Whole, or universal, Universus. 
 
 Whole [in, health] Sanus, validus. 
 IT As_ whole as a fish, Sanior pisce. 
 
 Made ivhole, Sanatus. 
 
 That may be made whole, Sanabilis, 
 medicabilis. 
 
 The whole, Summa, summa totalis, 
 Quint. 
 
 II Whole court-days, Dies fasti. 
 
 Whole-footed, or hoofed, Solidipes. 
 
 To be whole [in health] Valeo, vjgeo. 
 
 To grow whole [in health] Conva- 
 lesco, sanesco. 
 
 To grow whole or solid, Solidesco. 
 
 To make whole, or heal, Sano, euro. 
 
 To make whole or solid, Solido, 
 consolido. 
 
 To make whole again, or repair, 
 Sarcio, resarcio. 
 
 Wlioleness, Integritas, sanitas. 
 
 A wholesale man, || Solidarius. 
 
 Wholly [solidly] Solide. 
 
 Wholly [altogether] Penitus, pror- 
 sus, omnino, solidum, in solido. 
 
 Wholsome, Saluber, salutaris. Very 
 wholsome, Saluberrimus. 
 
 Who/somely, Salubriter, saluberri- 
 me, salutariter. 
 
 Wholsomeness, Salubritas. 
 
 Whom [of who] Quem, quam. 
 
 Of whom, De quo, de qua. 
 
 With whom, Quicum, quibuscum. 
 
 Whomsoever, Quemcumque. 
 
 Whomsoever thou wilt, Quemlibet. 
 
 A whoop-bub. Vid. Hubbub. 
 
 A whoop, or halloo. Clamor. 
 
 A whoop, or hoopo [bird] Upupa. 
 
 To whoop, or halloo, Clamo, cla- 
 mito, inclamo, vociferor. 
 
 To whoop or call back, Reclamo. 
 
 Whooping, Clamosus, vociferans. 
 
 A whooping, Clamatio, inclamatio, 
 vociferatio. 
 
 A whooping-cough, Tussis ferina. 
 
 A whore, Meretrix, scortum ; ad- 
 ultera. 1! The greatest whore cries 
 whore first, Cloaius accusat moechos. 
 
 An arrant ivhore, Prostibulum, 
 pessima meretrix. A common whore, 
 Prostibulum, femina meritoria, scor- 
 tum diobolare, Plant. A young or 
 little whore, Meretricula, scortillum. 
 
 To whore, Scortor, meretricor. To 
 play the whore, Frostituere se, qua?- 
 stum corpore facere. 
 
 A whore-house, Lupanar, fornix, 
 lustrum. 
 
 To haunt whore-houses, Lustror, 
 meretricor; lustra frequentare, im- 
 pudicos amores sibi conciliare. 
 
 Whoredom, Meretricium, pellica- 
 tus, concubinatus. [Of married per- 
 sons] Adulterium. 
 
 A whoring, Adulterium. 
 
 W1F 
 
 Whoring [given to whores] Stupro- 
 sus, incestuosus. 
 
 A whoremonger, or whoremaster, 
 Mcechus, scortator, ganeo ; adulter. 
 
 A whoreson. Vid. Bastard. 
 Whori&h, or whorelike, Meretricius. 
 Whorishly, Meretricie. 
 Whose, Cujus a um; cujus, quo- 
 rum, quarum. II Whose cattle are 
 these? Cujum est pecus? Licinius, 
 whose orations we used to read when 
 we were boys, Licinius, cujus oratio- 
 nes pueri legebamus. 
 
 Whosesoever, Cujuscumque, qu.o- 
 rumcumque. ' 
 
 Whosoever, Quicumque, qusecum- 
 qua?. 
 
 Whowl Phy! 
 
 To whur [as a dog] Ringo. 
 Why, Cur, quare, quamobrem. 
 IT There was no reason why you should 
 take so great pains, Non fuit causa, 
 cur tantum laborem caperes. Nor 
 can I tell why, Nee possum dicere 
 quare. / cannot tell why I should be 
 blamed, Quamobrem accuser, nescio. 
 Why say you so? Qua ratione istuc 
 dicis ? What cause is there, why you 
 should threaten us with mischief? 
 Quid est, quapropter nobis malum 
 minitemini ? Is there any reason why 
 he O nould not come? Numquid est 
 causa? quin veniat ? Why then watch 
 me ? Quin tu me servato. 
 
 Tlliy not, Cur non, quod ita non, 
 quin, quidni. If Why do not you 
 sweep the floor? Quin verris pavi- 
 mentum ? 
 
 Why so? Quid ita? quamobrem? 
 quidnam ? cur nam ? 
 
 The wick [of a candle] * || Myxa ; 
 [of a lamp] * ellychnium. 
 
 Wicked, Impius, scelestus, scele- 
 ratus, consceleratus, flagitiosus, ne- 
 farius, pravus, nefastus. 
 
 A wicked rogue, or wicked wretch, 
 Scelus. 
 
 Wickedly, Impie, sceleste, scele- 
 rate, nefarie. 
 
 Wickedness, Impietas, scelus, ne- 
 quitia. 
 
 Full of wickedness, Scelerosus, sce- 
 ieratus, consceleratus, flagitiosus, ne- 
 quissimus, sceleribus coopertus. 
 
 A wicker, Vimen. 
 
 Made of wickers, Vimineus. 
 
 A wicker basket, Sporta viminea, 
 qualus vimineus. 
 
 A wicket, Ostiolum. 
 
 || To widdle waddle along, Incessu 
 vacillare. 
 
 Wide [broad, far] Latus, spatiosus. 
 You are wide of the mark, Tota erras 
 via. 
 
 Somewhat wide, Amplior, spatiosi- 
 or, in latitudineni porrectior. 
 
 Wide open, Patulus, propatulus. 
 
 Very wide, Perlatus, peramplus, 
 patentissimus. 
 
 Widely, Late, spatiose, ample, laxe j 
 vaste. 
 
 To widen, Dilato, amplio. 
 
 V/ideness, or width, Latitudo, am- 
 plitudo. 
 
 A widgeon, or widgin [kind of tilly 
 bird] Penelops opis. Met. [a simple, 
 ton, or silly fellow] Fatuus, stultus. 
 
 A widow, Vidua, mulier vidua. 
 
 To make a widow, to widow, Viduo., 
 
 A widow-maker, Qui viduat. 
 
 A widoiv's estate, Bona dotalia, 
 fundi dotales. 
 
 A widower, Homo viduus. 
 
 Widowhood, Viduitas. 
 
 To wield, or handle with command, 
 Tracto, attrecto, contrecto; vibro. 
 
 To wield a sceptre, Rego, guberno, 
 sceptrum tenere. 
 
 A wife, Uxor, conjux ; marita. H 
 / will not make my wife -master, or 
 suffer her to wear the breeches, UxorL 
 nubere nolo mea?. He has no mind 
 for a wife, Abhcrret ab re uxoria. 
 
 A little wife, Uxorcula, Plaut. A 
 
 new-married wife, Sponsa, nova nup- 
 
 ta. A sober or stayed wife, Matrona. 
 
 A housewife, Materfamilias. matris- 
 
 D d 
 
WIL 
 
 WIL 
 
 WIN 
 
 familids. An old wife, Anus, vetula, 
 anicula. A son's wife, Nurus. A bro- 
 ther's wife, Fratris uxor. A wife's fa- 
 ther, Socer. A wife's mother, Socrus. 
 
 The wife's grandmother, Prosocrus. 
 
 Of a wife, Uxorius. 
 
 II To marry a wife, Uxorem ducere, 
 vet sibi a . jungere. 
 
 A wig {sort of cake'} Libum, * col- 
 ly ra. 
 
 A wig {perriwig] * Caliendrum, 
 capillus auscititius, capillamentum 
 sutile, coma adscititia. 
 
 A wight, Homo, animal. 
 
 Wild I fierce, untamed'] Ferus, in- 
 domitus, immanis. {Mad] Furiosus, 
 insanus, demens, amens. {Phantas- 
 tical] Levis, inconstans, fanaticus. 
 {Uncultivated] Agri-stis, silvestris. 
 {Absurd, impertinent] Absurdus, in- 
 sulsus, ineptus. 
 
 To sing a wild note, Canere indoc- 
 tum, Hor. 
 
 Wild, or hare-brained, Dissolutus, 
 discinctus. 
 
 To make wild, Effero. To be made 
 wild, Efferor. 
 
 Made wild, EfFeratus. 
 
 To grow wild {as trees] Silvesco. 
 
 To lead one a wi'd-goose-chase, or 
 amuse wi.'hfair promises, or expect- 
 ation, Aliquem inanibus verbis, inani 
 spD, vet conditionibus oblatis, produ- 
 cere, vel lactare. 
 
 Wildered, or bewildered, Errabun- 
 dus, aevius. 
 
 A wilderness, Desertum, vel potius 
 deserta pi. solitudo, locus solus, vel 
 desertus. 
 
 A dweller in the wilderness, Deserta 
 colens. 
 
 To live in a wilderness, In solitudine 
 vitam agere, vel degere. 
 
 To turn into a wilderness, Vasto, 
 vastitatem alicui loco inferre. 
 
 A wilding, Arbutum. 
 
 A wilding-tree, Arbutus. 
 
 Widly {fiercely] Fercciter, de- 
 menter. {Impertinently] Absurde, 
 inepte, insulse. 
 
 Wildness {fierceness] Feritas, fero- 
 citas ; ferocia, saevitia. {Impertinence] 
 Insulsitas, ineptia; pi. 
 
 A wile, or crafty trick, Dolus, arti- 
 ficium ; astutum, vel callidum, consi- 
 lium. 
 
 Wilily, Astute, callide, dolose, va- 
 fre, insidiose, versute, subdole, vete- 
 ratorie. 
 
 Wiliness, Astutia, versutia; calli- 
 ditas. 
 
 Wily, Astutus, callidus, dolosus, 
 versutus, solers, vafer, subdolus, 
 <fr duplex; insidiosus. A ivily fellow, 
 Versipellis, veterator. A wily talker, 
 ft» Versutiloquus. 
 
 Wilful {intentional] Deliberatus, 
 prsecogitatus. {Obstinate] Contu- 
 max, pertinax, pervicax, perversus; 
 libidinosus. 1f As wilful as a mule, 
 Mulo pervicacior. 
 
 To be wilful {obstinate] Animo esse 
 obfirmato, perverso, prajfracto. 
 
 Wilfully {intentionally] Delibe- 
 rate, ex conscientia. {Obstinately] 
 Pertinaciter, preefracte, obstinate, db- 
 stinato animo. 
 
 Wilfulness {obstinacy] Pertinacia, 
 oontumacia, pervicacia; obstinatio. 
 
 The will {determining faculty of 
 action or thinking] Voluntas. II We 
 have the world at will, Ad voluntatem 
 nostram fluunt res ; omnia ex animo 
 suceedunt. At my will, Arbitratu 
 meo. He has wit at will, Ingenium 
 in numerate habet. 
 
 Will {desire] Studium, votum. HHe 
 wanted no good will, IUi studium non 
 defuit. If I might have had my will, 
 Si mihi obtemperatum esset. You 
 shall have your will, Mos tibi geretur. 
 He let me have my will, Me passus est, 
 qua; meo cumque animo libitum est, 
 facere. You have words at will, Ha- 
 bes verba in potestate, Sen- 
 
 WM {pleasure] Libido, arbitrium. 
 H Isubmit entirely to his will and plea- 
 418 
 
 sure, Omnia ad arbitrium illius con- 
 fero._ At the will of another, Prsefinito. 
 Thatsmust have her will, Mos geren- 
 dus est Tha'idi. You let him have too 
 much of his own will, Nimium illi in- 
 dulges. You will have your own will, 
 Tu vis omnia arbitratu tuo facere. 
 
 Will {command] Mandatum, jus- 
 sum, prasceptum. 
 
 Will {intention] Intentio, proposi- 
 tum, consilium. H His will was that 
 you should be his heir, Hac mente 
 erat, ut illius haares esses. 
 
 Free will, Liberum arbitrium, vo- 
 luntas libera ; quod in nostra potes- 
 tate est. 
 
 Good will, or kindness, Benevolen- 
 tia, benignitas. 
 
 With a good will, Libenter, ex ani- 
 mo, nihil libentius ; haud invite. 
 
 Of mere good will , Gratuito, gratis. 
 
 11 To bear good will to a person, Ali- 
 cui favere, aliquem diligere, vel pluri- 
 mi facere ; ab, cum, vel pro, aliquo 
 stare ; animo esse in aliquem benevolo. 
 
 Bearing good will to, Benevolus, 
 benign us, alicujus studiosus. 
 
 /// will, Invidia, malevolentia j ma. 
 lignitas, livor ; animus iniquus. To 
 bear ill will to, Alicui invidere, vel 
 male velle; malevolo, maligno, vel 
 exulcerato, animo esse. To get the 
 ill willofa person, Aliquem adversum 
 habere. 
 
 Bearing ill will, Invidus, malignus, 
 malevolus, lividus. 
 
 Against one's will [adj.] Invitus, 
 ingratus. [adv.] Invite, aegre, vix. 
 
 To do a thing against one's will, or 
 ivilh an ill will, Invitus, vel aagre, fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Much against one's will, Perinvi- 
 tus invitissimus. 
 
 Of one's own will, Sponte, ultro. If 
 He does as he should, of his own good 
 will, Sua sponte recte tacit. 
 
 To ivi/l {please, or desire] Volo. 1f 
 When he will, Cum illi visum fuerit. 
 Bo what you will, Facite quod vobis 
 lubet. You may hinder it, if you will, 
 Tibi in manu est, ne fiat. He may for- 
 bear, if he will, Integrum est ei'absti- 
 nere. Be it hoiv it will, Quoquo modo 
 se res habet. Let it go as it ivill, Ut- 
 cumque res cesserit. / believe he ivill 
 be here by and by, Credo ilium jam 
 adfuturum. It will be, whether you 
 will or not, Velis, nolis, fiet. 
 
 To will {command] Jubeo, mando. 
 
 Not to will, Nolo. 
 
 A will, or last will, Testamentum, 
 tabella; testamentaria;. A nuncupa- 
 tive or unwritten will, Testamentum 
 || nuncupativum. A canceled will, 
 Testamentum ruptum, vel irritum. 
 
 To make a will, Tester, testamen- 
 tum facere, vel condere. 
 
 To bequeath by will, Lego. 
 
 A person making a will, Testator, 
 testatrix f. 
 
 To open a will, Tabulas testamenti 
 aperire. 
 
 A writer of wills, Testamentarius. 
 
 A forger of wills, Testamentarius, 
 falsarius. 
 
 To forge a will, Testamentum 
 falsum supponere, vel subjicere. 
 
 Without a will, Intestato. To die 
 without a will, Intestatus, vel intes- 
 tato, mori. 
 
 One who cannot by law make a will, 
 Intestabilis. 
 
 Of a will, Testamentarius. 
 
 Willed, or desired, Optatus, exop- 
 tatus, expetitus. 
 
 Self-willed, Obstinatus, contumax, 
 pervicax. 
 
 Willing, Libens, volens. 1J Nothing 
 is too hard for a willing mind, Labor 
 improbus omnia vincit. 
 
 To be willing, Velle. Vid. To will. 
 
 Willingly, Libenter, sponte, ultro, 
 haud gravatim, benigne. 
 
 Willingly and wittingly, Sciens 
 prudensque. 
 
 Very willingly, Perlubenter, liben- 
 tissim'e. 
 
 Not willingly, Invite, ingratils, re- 
 pugnanter. 
 
 JFi7#ra£wm,Prolubium,desideriuin. 
 
 A willow, Salix. The dwarf willow, 
 Salix humilis. The water-willow, 
 Salix aquatica. 
 
 A place planted with willows, Salic- 
 tum, salicetum. 
 
 Of a willow, willowish, Salignus, 
 saligneus. 
 
 A wimble, * Terebra, cestrum, vel 
 caBStrum. 
 
 A little wimble, Terebellum. 
 
 To bore with a wimble, * Terebro. 
 
 Bored with a wimble, 1'erebratus. 
 
 A boring with a wimble, Terebratio. 
 
 A ivimple, * Peplum, flammeum. 
 
 To win, or gain, Lucror, lucrifacio, 
 quaestum, vel lucrum, facere. If / 
 will win the horse, or lose the saddle, 
 Aut Caesar, aut nullus ; aut ter sex, 
 aut tres tessera;. 
 
 To win a person's favor or affec- 
 tion, Gratiam alicujus sibi conci- 
 liare; gratiam apnd aliquem, ab ali- 
 quo, vel cum aliquo, inire. If They 
 were won over by money, Pecunia 
 deleniti sunt. 
 
 To win by conquest, Vinco, domo, 
 supero. 
 
 To win by entreaty, Exoro, preci- 
 bus adducere. 
 
 To win over to one's party, Aliquem 
 sibi conciliare, adjungere, vel in suas 
 partes trahere. 
 
 To win, or obtain, Obtineo, potior, 
 adipiscor, consequor. 
 
 A winner, Qui lucratur. 
 
 A winning, Quasstus lucrificus. By 
 assault, Expugnatio. Won, LUcra- 
 tus, lucrifactus. 
 
 To wince, or winch, Calcitro, recal- 
 citro ; calcibus ferire. 
 
 A wincer, or wincing horse, Calci. 
 tro, equus calcitro. 
 
 A winch for drawing or towing, 
 * Trochlea ; * rechamus. 
 
 If The winch of a press,¥xeY\ cochlea. 
 
 Wincing, Calcitrosus. 
 
 A ivincing, Calcitratus. 
 
 The wind, Ventus, flabrum; ♦ 
 anima. If As the wind stands, Ut- 
 cumque est ventus. The wind serv- 
 ing them, Nacti idoneum ventum. 
 The ship lies wind-bound, Navis tene- 
 tur vento. What wind blevj you hi- 
 ther? * Sed tibi qui cursum venti, 
 quse fata,dedere? The winds fall, and 
 the clouds vanish, Concidunt venti, 
 fugiuntque nubes, Hor. A favorable 
 wind pushes on our sails, Prosequitur 
 surgens a puppi ventus euntes, Virg. 
 It is an ill tvind that blows no body 
 good, Etiam aconite inest remedium. 
 
 The eight winds known to the 
 ancients : 
 
 1. Equinoctial east, * Eurus, sub- 
 solanus. 2. Equinoctial west, Favo- 
 nius, Zephyrus. 3. Hue north, Sep- 
 temtrio. 4. Due south, Meridies. 5. 
 North-east, Aquilo, Boreas. 6. South- 
 west, Caurus, Argestes. 7. South- 
 east, Vulturnus, Eui-onotus. 8. South- 
 west-by-west, Africus, Libs. \gj= Eu- 
 roaqui'lo, in St. Luke, seems tc be best 
 translated by east-north-east, the very 
 wind that would directly drive the 
 ship from Crete to the African Syrtis. 
 
 A little wind made with a fan OJ. 
 other instrument, Ventulus. 
 
 To have the wind with one, or have 
 a favorable itrind, Secundum habere 
 ventum, vento secundo cursum te- 
 nere. If We had a favorable wind, 
 Belle nobis flavit lenissimus auster. 
 Tfie wind is. favorable, Ventus dat 
 operant. 
 
 To go down the wind, or sink lA 
 one's circumstances, Adversa patj, 
 fortunam experiri adversam. If They 
 go down the wind, Res inclinata est. 
 We began to go doivn the wind, For. 
 tuna se inclinaverat. They are quite 
 gone down the wind, Ad egestatis ter- 
 minos redacti sunt. 
 
 A boisterous wind, Turbo, vel tur- 
 ben, ventus sasvus. A contrary wind. 
 
WIN 
 
 Reflatus. A gentle wind, Aura, ven- 
 tus lenis. Afore wind [at sea'} 17 entus 
 secundus. A side wind, Ventus ex 
 parte adversus. A quarter ivind, Ven- 
 tus ex quadrante secundus. A slack 
 wind, Ventus lenior, Cces. A tack 
 wind, Oblique flans. West-south-west, 
 Africus, Libs. 
 
 A w/iisl/ing ivind, Ventus stridulus. 
 
 To have the wind of, Vento prasver- 
 tere. 
 
 An easterly wind, Solanus, subsola- 
 nus, Eurus, Vulturnus. A northerly 
 wind, Aquilo, septemtrio, ventus 
 aquilonalis, vel septemtrionalis. A 
 southerly wind, Auster, Notus ; ven- 
 tus austrinus, australis, meridionalis. 
 That causes rain, Pluvialis, imbrifer. 
 A side wind, Obliquus, vel a latere 
 flans. A fair wind, Secundus. A 
 westerly wind, Zephyrus, Favonius. 
 
 Wind-bound, Vento adverse- deten- 
 tus. 
 
 A wind-egg, Ovum urinura. 
 
 4 wind-fall [apple, pear, SfC. beaten 
 down by the wind} Pomum, pyrum, 
 &c. cadivum, vel caducum. Met. [ac- 
 cidental acquest} lucrum insperatum. 
 
 One's wind, or breath, Halitus, spi- 
 ritus, flatus, anhelitus ; anima. 
 
 To take wind or breath, Respirare ; 
 anhetitum, vel animam, recipere. 
 
 To take wind, or be known abroad, 
 Patefieri, retegi, evulgari, palam 
 enuntiari. If Which had also taken 
 v>i>id among the vulgar, Quod sane 
 vulgo etiamexistimabatur, Suet. Do 
 not you see that the fault you have 
 committed has taken wind? Vides 
 tuum peccatum esse elatum foras? 
 What wind drove you hither? Quis 
 hue te ventus adegit ? 
 
 To be out of wind, Anhelitum du- 
 cere. 
 
 To wind, or turn about, Verto, cir- 
 cumverto ; contorqueo. If How winds 
 the ship? Quo inclinat rostrum navis? 
 ad quam coeli regionem tendit ? 
 
 To wind or roll about, Volvo, cir- 
 cumvolvo, convolvo, circumplico. 
 
 To wind or twist about, Torqueo, 
 contorqueo. 
 
 To wind in, Intorqueo. 
 
 To wind into bottoms, In glomos 
 glomerare. 
 
 A winding round, Glomeratio. 
 Wound round, Glomeratus. 
 
 To wind off, Devolvo. 
 
 To wind one's self into a person's 
 favor. In amicitiam, vel familiarita- 
 tem, alicujus se insinuare. 
 
 To wind one's self out of difficulties, 
 Se ex angustiis expedire.ytf/ extricare. 
 
 To wind np_a clock or watch, Filum 
 horarii torquere. 
 
 To wind up or end a speech, Peroro, 
 orationem concludere, vel absolvere. 
 
 To wind [scent or smell out} Odo- 
 ror, oifacio. 
 
 11 To wind or blow a horn, Cornu 
 inflare. 
 
 Winded, or blown [as a horn, |-c] 
 Inflatus. 
 
 Long-vjinded, Anima; prslargus. 
 A long-winded piece of work, Opus 
 diutini, vel diuturni, laboris. 
 
 Short-winded, Anhelus, suspiriosus; 
 spirandi ditficultate laborans. A short- 
 winded person, Anhelator. 
 
 A winder, Tortor, contortor. 
 
 Windiness, Venti inclusi abundantia. 
 
 Winding, Tortilis, flexilis. 
 
 A winding, or bending, Flexus. 
 
 Winding in and out, Flexuosus, si- 
 nuosus. 
 
 With turnings and windings, Flex- 
 uose. 
 
 The winding or turning of a path, 
 Anfractus, anfractum. Of a river, 
 Sinus, flexus. 
 
 The winding of a rope or cable,Sp\ra. 
 
 The winding of vine-twigs one about 
 another, Funetum. 
 
 A winding-sheet, Involucrum, vel 
 linteum, ferale. 
 
 A windlace, or rather windlass, * 
 Trochlea, * rechamus, * polyspa^ton. 
 419 
 
 WIN 
 
 The windlass of a crane, Sucula, 
 grus. 
 
 A window, Fenestra. A little win- 
 dow, Fenestella. A bay window, Me- 
 nianum. A glass window, Fenestra 
 vitrea. A grated window, Fenestra 
 clathrata. Iron-grated, Transenna 
 ferrea. 
 
 A window-shutter, Fenestra; clau- 
 strum. 
 
 Having windows, windowed, Fenes- 
 trate. 
 
 To open or make a window, Fenes- 
 tra. 
 
 Of a window, Fenestralis. 
 
 To throw the house out at the win- 
 dows, Terra; coelum miscere, omnia 
 conturbare. 
 
 Windward, Ventum versus. 
 
 Windy, Ventosus, ventis obnoxius. 
 
 Windy or flashy expressions, Am- 
 pulla; pi. * verba sesquipedalia. 
 
 Wine, Vinum. If Tne fountain runs 
 with wine, Vino scatet fons. I have 
 had my belly-full of wine, Me com- 
 plevi flore Liberi. When the wine is 
 in, the wit is out, In vino Veritas. 
 
 New wine, Mustum. II The sweetest 
 wine ?nakes the sourest vinegar, C'or- 
 ruptio optimi fit pessima. Old wines, 
 Vina vetusta, vel vetustatem ferentia. 
 Neat or unmixed wine, Merum. Wine 
 allayed with water, Vinum aqua dilu- 
 tum. Wine coming from the grapes 
 before pressing, Vinum lixivium, * 
 protropum, vel * protropon. Wine 
 of the second pressing, Vinum secun- 
 darium. Of the last pressing, Vinum 
 tortivum. Small wine, Villum, Ter. 
 leve vinum. Muddy, Fa;culentum. 
 Strong wine, Temetum, vinum ge- 
 nerosum. Muscadel wine, Vinum ex 
 uva Apiana. Red wine, or claret, Vi- 
 num rubens, vel rubellum. Soft wine, 
 Vinum lene, vel molle. Tart wine, 
 Vinum asperum. White wine, Vinum 
 album. Wormwood wine, Vinum ab- 
 sinthites, A. Wine that has lost its 
 flavour by age, Vinum vetustate eden- 
 tulum. Rich wine, Vinum genero- 
 sum. Dead wine, Vinum marcidum ; 
 vappa. 
 
 To brew wine, Vinum elutriare. 
 
 To mix wines, Vina miscere, vel 
 commiscere. 
 
 Medicines tempered with wine, Vi- 
 nolenta medicamenta. 
 
 To smell of wine, Vinum olere, vel 
 exhalare. 
 
 To taste or judge of wine, Vini 
 ! censuram facere. 
 
 Having the savour of wine, or given 
 to wine, Vinosus. 
 
 Of wine, Vinarius. 
 I A wine-bibber, Vinolentus, vinosus. 
 I A wine-shop, or any place where 
 
 wine is sold, * OZnopolium. 
 i A seller of or dealer in wine, Vina- 
 j rius. 
 
 A wine-press, Torcular, vel prelum, 
 vinarium. 
 
 Winy, Vinosus, vinolentus. 
 I A wing, Ala, penna. If My words 
 have wings, Volucrem vocem gestito. 
 He was just upon the wing, Jam orna- 
 bat fugam. One cannot fly without 
 wings, Sine pennis volare jubes. 
 
 To clap one's wings, Alas premere. 
 j If Cocks clap their wings while they 
 • are crowing, Galli cantu premunt alas. 
 
 To clip one's wings, Alas alicui in- 
 cidere, vel pra;cidere. 
 
 The wings of an army, Ala; pi. 
 cornua pi. If Go you to the left wing, 
 you to the right, Tu in sinistrum cor- 
 nu ito, tu in dextrum. He had placed 
 the cohorts in the wings, In eornibus 
 statuerat cohcrtes. They were not 
 slack in the wings, Nee cunctatum 
 apud latera. 
 
 The wings of a building, .Edificii 
 atee, vel latera. 
 
 The end of a wing, Ala; extremitas. 
 
 If To give or add wings to, Alicu- 
 jus animum vehementi incitatione 
 accendere, vel jnflammare. 
 
 To wing, Volatu ferri. 
 
 WIR 
 
 Winged, wingy, Alatus, pennatus. 
 
 Of or belonging to wings, Alatus, 
 alarius. 
 
 A wink, Nictus. If I have not got a 
 wink of sleep this night, Somnumocu- 
 lis hac node non vidi meis. He gets 
 not a wink of sleep all night, Noctem 
 insomnis agit He never got a wink 
 of sleep all the while he was consul, Suo 
 toto consulatu somnum non vidit. 
 
 A lascivious wink, Obtutus Vene- 
 reus. 
 
 He tipped me the wink that I should 
 not speak to him, Oculis mihi signum 
 dedit, ne se appellarem. 
 
 To wink, Conniveo, nicto. 1f You 
 may wink and choose, Lac lacti non 
 est similius. 
 
 To wink and strike, Andabatarum 
 more pugnare. 
 
 To wink at or upon; to give or 
 tip one the wink, Alicui adnictare, 
 vel signum oculis dare. 1f He nods to 
 one, and winks at another, Alii adnu- 
 tat, alii adnictat. 
 
 To wink at, to connive, or tacitly 
 permit, Conniveo, dissimulo, tolero ; 
 permitto. He punished desertion very 
 severely, but winked at other faults, 
 Desertorum punitor acerrimus, con- 
 nivebat in ceteris. He winked at in- 
 juries done to him, Injurias acceptas 
 silentio dissimulabat. 
 
 To wink with one eye [as when aim- 
 \ ing at a ?nark} Collineo. 
 
 To wink or cast a sheep's eye at 
 one, Limis oculis aliquem obtueri. 
 
 Winked or connived at, Toleratus, 
 permissus. 
 
 A winker, Qui alicui adnictat 
 
 A winking at, Dissimulatio. 
 
 To winnow, Ventilo, eventilo. 
 
 Winnowed, Ventilatus, eventilatus. 
 
 A winnower, Ventilator. 
 
 A winnowing, Ventilatio. 
 
 Winnowings, Gluma; pi. 
 
 Winter, Hiems, bruma, tempus 
 
 hiemale, tempora hiberna. If The 
 
 winter following, Ea, qua; secuta est, 
 
 I hieme. They endure the severities of 
 
 the winter season without clothes on, 
 
 | Nudi hiemalem vim perferunt. 
 
 i In the depth of winter, Summa 
 
 hieme, Cic. 
 
 An early winter, Hiems prasmatu- 
 ' ra. A rough, Dura, aspera, severa, 
 procellosa. Hard, Sagva, vel aens. 
 
 Winter-quarters for soldiers, Hi- 
 
 ; berna pi. hibernacula. ff He put his 
 
 \ army into winter-quarters in the pro- 
 
 | vince which borders on Numidia, Ex- 
 
 ercitum in provinciam qua; proxima 
 
 est Numidia;, hiemandi gratia, collo- 
 
 cat, Sail. 
 
 Of winter, Hiemalis, hibernus. 
 
 Winter-beaten, Hiemali vi pressus. 
 
 To winter, Hiemo, hiberno. 
 
 It is winter, Hiemat. 
 
 A wintering, Hiematio, hibernaiio. 
 
 Winterly, wintery, or ivinter-like^ 
 Hibernus, brumalis, hiemalis. 
 
 A wipe [jeer} Sanna, dicterium. 
 
 To give one a wipe, Ludincor, mor. 
 deo, derideo ; illudo. 
 
 To wipe [scour, or clean} Tergeo. 
 If Wipe his wounds, Absterge vulnera. 
 
 To wipe away, Abstergeo, detergeo; 
 detergo. 
 
 To wipe clean, Ex tergeo. 
 
 To wipe off, Abstergeo, detergeo, 
 detergo. 
 
 To wipe out, Deleo, erado, expun- 
 go, induco. 
 
 Wiped, Tersus, abstersus, detersus. 
 Wiped out, Deletus, erasus, expunc- 
 tus, inductus. 
 
 A wiper, Qui, vel qua;, terget. 
 
 A wiping, or cleaning, Purgatio. 
 
 Wire, Metalli filum. Copper wire, 
 Cupri, vel cupreum, filum. Gold 
 wire, Auri, vel aureum, filum. 
 
 If To wire-draw [make into wire} 
 Metallum in filum deducere. [Spin 
 out, or prolong} Protraho, extra^o, 
 produco; extendo. [Search or sift 
 out} Exquiro, perquiro; pervestigo, 
 indago, senator. 
 
 Dd 2 
 
WIT 
 
 WIT 
 
 WIT 
 
 A wire-drawer, Qui metallum in 
 filum deducit. 
 
 Wiry, Ex metalli iilo constans. 
 
 To wis, Scire. 
 
 A wisard, Ariohis, veneflcus. Vid. 
 Wizard. 
 
 Wisdom, wiseness., Sapientia, pru- 
 dentia. , 
 
 Wise, Sapiens, pvudens, consultus, 
 catus, callens, callidus, circumspec- \ 
 tus. Very, Persapiens ; providus. 11 
 A wise man, Homo emuncta? naris. 
 Your worship is exceeding wise, Tu, 
 quantus quantus, nihil nisi sapientia 
 es. In this, metlnnks, you are not so 
 wise as you should have been, In hoc 
 prudentiam tuam desidero. As ivise 
 as Solomon, Plus sapit quam Thales. [ 
 As wise as Waltham's calf, Tarn sapit 
 quam sus mactata. A wise man of 
 Gotham, Vervecum in patria natus ; 
 sapientum octavus. i 
 
 To be ivise, Sapio. If He will hold \ 
 his hands, if he be wise, Continebit, ' 
 si sapiet, man us. 
 
 To grow ivise again, Resipio, resi- 
 pisco. 
 
 A wise-acre, Fatuus, insulsus, 
 plumbeus. 
 
 Wisely, Sapienter, sagaciter, pru- 
 denter, consulto. 
 
 Wiser, Sapientior. If Are you ever ■ 
 the wiser now? Numquidnuncescer- j 
 tior? Wisest, Sapientissimus. 
 
 In any wise, Quoquo modo. f I 
 would have you in any wise to— Cum 
 maxime volo, ut — 
 
 In no wise, Nequaquam, neuti- 
 quam, nullo modo, nullo pacto, nul- 
 latenus, minime gentium. 
 
 In this ivise, Sic, ita, hoc modo, in 
 hunc modum. 
 
 A wish, Votum, optatum; optio, 
 1f I had a voyage according to my oivn 
 wish, Ex sehtentia navigavi. 
 
 To wish, Opto, exopto; volo; 
 expeto, aveo, cupio. IT He made it his 
 wish, that — Optavit, ut — / could 
 wish, Vellem. / could wish that he 
 might live, Utinam viveret. I might- 
 ily wish to be in the city, Me mirum 
 urbis desiderium tenet. Nothing could 
 happen more agreeable to my wish, 
 Nihil mihi optatius accidere poterat. 
 I wish you much health, Salvere te 
 plurimum jubeo. They wish me dead, 
 Meam mortem exoptant. I have what 
 I wished for, Voti sum compos. 
 
 To wi.<e one joy, Gratulcr, congra- 
 tulor. If They wish him joy of his 
 victory, Gratulantur ei victoriam. 
 
 To wish rather, Prseopto, malo. 
 
 To wish well unto, Alicui favere, 
 bene velle, vcl omnia fausta precari. 
 "II / wish you well with all my heart, 
 Tibi bene ex animo volo. 
 
 To have one's wish, Optato potiri, 
 voti compos fieri. 
 
 Wished f or t Optatus, exoptatus, ex- 
 petitus, desideratus. Fit to be wished 
 for, Optabilis, desiderabilis, optandus, 
 exoptandus,expetendus. More wished 
 for, Optatior. Very much wished 
 for, Optatissimus, desideratissimus. 
 
 A well-wisher, Amicus, benevolus, 
 fautor : qui alicui fausta omnia pre- 
 catur. 
 
 Wishful, Expetens, optans. 
 
 A wishing, Qptatio, desideratio. 
 
 A ivisket, Corbis, * cophinus. 
 
 A wisp, or brush, Scopula. 
 
 A wisp, or little cushion, Pulvillus, 
 spira. 
 
 A wisp of straw, %c. Manipulus 
 stramineus, fceneus peniculus. 
 
 A wisp in the eye, Inflammatio pal- 
 pebral 
 
 Wist [known] Notus. 
 
 I wist, Novi, cognovi, inteilexi. 
 
 Wistly, wistful, wistfully, Oculis 
 in tentis. if He tools wistfully upon her, 
 Obtutu haeret de'fixus in uno. Look- 
 ing wistly, Noscitabundus. 
 
 Wit, Ingenium, sagacitas, solertia ; 
 lepor, sales ;;/. % A youth of excellent 
 wit, Adolescens illustri ingenio. Have 
 your wits about you, Ingenium in nu- [ 
 
 merato habe. He is scarcely in his 
 wits, Monte vix constat. Where are 
 your wits? Ubi est acumen tuum ? 
 His tongue runs before his wit, Non 
 cogitat quid dicat. He employed all 
 his wits about that affair, Omni acie 
 ingenii illud contemplatus est. Bought 
 wit is best, Duro flagello mens doce- 
 tur rectius. 
 
 A fine wit, Ingenium acre, peracre, 
 acerrimum, excellens, eximium, pras- 
 clarum. II He passed at Athens for 
 afine wit, Magna ingenii laude flore- 
 bat Athenis. 
 
 To abound^ with wit, Ingenio abun- 
 dare, vcl valere ; multum ingenii ha- 
 bere. 
 
 A man of fine wit, Homo ingenio- 
 sus, acutus, solers. A man of ready 
 wit, Homo ingenio praesenti. If Cras- 
 sus was a person of much ready wit, 
 Crassus ingenio praasens semper. 
 
 A witcracher, witnapper, witworm, 
 Facetus ; joculator. 
 
 To wit, Nempe, nimirum, scilicet, 
 videlicet. 
 
 To be in one's wits, Sapio ; animi, 
 vel mentis, compos esse. 1f Are you 
 well in your wits ? Sati'n' sanus es ? 
 
 To be out of one's wits, Desipio, 
 deliro, insanio, demens esse. 11 1 atn 
 almost out of my wits, Vix sum apud 
 me. Your wits are gone a wool-ga- 
 thering, Alias res agis, Ter. 
 
 To live by one's wits, Ex ingenii 
 viribus victum quasritare. 
 
 To be at one's wit's end, Ad incitas, 
 vel summas angustias, redigi. 
 
 To come to or recover one's wits 
 again, Se colligere, ad se redire. 
 
 A witch, Saga, venefica; prsecan- 
 trix, Varr. preecantatrix, Plant. 
 
 To witch, or bewitch, Incanto, fas- 
 cino, effascino. 
 
 Witchcraft, witchery, Fascinum, 
 veneficium; * magia, * magice, ♦ 
 cantamen. 
 
 Of witchcraft, * Magicus. 
 
 A user of witchcraft, * Magus, ve- 
 nericus. 
 
 A witching, or bewitching, Fascina- 
 tio. 
 
 Witchcraft [cunning contrivance] 
 Artificium, commentum. 
 
 If Wit-free, Immunis a mulctis. 
 
 Wite, Vituperatio. 
 
 To wite, Vitupero, exprobro. 
 
 With, Cum. If He heard him with 
 much patience, Ilium cum bona venia 
 audiebat. 
 
 Note 1. In some words, especially 
 the pronouns, tne, te, nobis, vobis, 
 quo, quibus, cum is joined to the end 
 of the word ; as With me, Mecum ; 
 With thee, Tecum ; With us, Nobis- 
 cum; With you, Vobiscum; With 
 who?n, Quocum ; vel cum quo ; qui- 
 buscum, vel cum quibus. 
 
 Note 2. When with denotes the in- 
 strument, cause, or manner of the 
 action, the preposition, in Latin, is 
 generally omitted ; as, If He killed 
 him with his own hand, Manu sua 
 occidit. An envious man pines with 
 another's prosperity, Invidus alterius 
 rebus macrescit opimis. The Capitol 
 was paved with hewn stone, Capito- 
 lium saxo quadrato substructum. 
 Many diseases are cured with fasting 
 and rest, Multi morbi curantur absti- 
 nentia & quiete. 
 
 U With the help of God, Deo ju- 
 vante. 
 
 £5= With may also be rendered 
 into Latin by a, apud, cum, ex ; as, 
 If They begin their dinner with drink, 
 A potu jsrandium auspicantur. You 
 shall sup with me, Tu apud me ccena- 
 bis. They are of little account with 
 me, Apud me minimum valent. They 
 are made up of the same elements with 
 you. Ex iisdem tibi constant demen- 
 tis. This seems to be one and the. same 
 with that, Hoc unum & idem videtur 
 esse atque illud. 
 
 With a goodwill, Libenter; hand 
 invitus, vel invite ; non gravate. With 
 
 an ill will, Invitus, invite, gravate^ 
 repugnanter, ingratiis, aegre, vix. 
 
 If With all speed, Quam primum, 
 quam celerrime, primo quoque tem- 
 pore, quantum potest. 
 
 1f With one another, Inter se, vel 
 ipsos, mutuo. 
 
 One with another, Promiscue, sine 
 delectu. 
 
 With much ado, ^Egre, vix. 
 
 Together with, Pariter, simul, si- 
 mul cum, una, una cum. 
 
 To agree with one, Alicui assentire, 
 vel assentiri. 
 
 To be angry with one, Alicui irasci, 
 vel succensere. 
 
 To find fault with one, Aliquem 
 culpare, vel reprehendere ; aliquid 
 alicui vitio dare, vel vertere. 
 
 To go on with a thing, Aliquid pro- 
 sequi. 
 
 Withal [with which] Quo, quibus, 
 quocum, quibuscum. [Besides, more- 
 over] Ad base, praeterea, insimul. 
 
 With child or young, Gravida, 
 prsegnaris, utero ferens. 
 
 A withe, Vimen. 
 
 Made of withes, Vimineus. 
 
 To withd)-aw [dratv away or from] 
 Avoco, amoveo, abstraho, distraho, 
 retraho ; seduco, subduco, abduco. 
 
 To withdraw, or retire, Recedo, 
 abscedo, discedo, secedo, retroce- 
 do; regredior. If After which, 
 having ordered all persons to with- 
 draw, he composed himself to rest a 
 while, Post quae, dimotis omnibus, 
 paullum requievit, Tac. He with- 
 drew himself to Thessalonica, Thessa- 
 lonicam se recepit, Just, se abdidit, 
 Sen. 
 
 To withdraw or alienate from, Ali- 
 eno, abalieno; averto, seduco, ab- 
 duco. 
 
 If To withdraw from public busi- 
 ness, A negotiis publicis se removere, 
 Cic. 
 
 A withdrawing [a drawing away or 
 from] Amotio, avocatio, seductio, 
 subductio. 
 
 A withdrawing, or retiring, Reces- 
 sus, regressus ; recessio, secessio. 
 
 A withdrawing-room, or place of 
 retirement, Recessus, secessus ; secre- 
 tum, locus ab arbitris remotus, vel 
 ab interventoribus vacuus. 
 
 Withdrawn [drawn away or from] 
 Avocatus, amotus, abstractus, dis- 
 tractus, retractus, seductus, subduc- 
 tus, semotus, Ter. 
 
 Withdrawn out of sight, Ab oculis 
 hominum remotus. 
 
 I withdrew, Avocavi, amovi, &c. 
 Vid. Withdraw. 
 
 To wither, or fade away, Exaresco, 
 inaresco ; evanesco, flaccesco, mar- 
 cesco, defloresco ; canesco. 
 
 Withered, Marcidus, flaccidus, eva- 
 nidus ; arefactus. 
 
 Long withered, Passus. 
 
 Withering, Marcens, marcescens, 
 deflorescens, caducus. 
 
 A withering, Marcor, languor; 
 tabes. 
 
 The withers of a horse, Dorsi suf- 
 fragines. 
 
 With-held, or with-holden, Deten- 
 tus, retentus. 
 
 To with-hold, Detineo, retineo. 
 
 A with-holder, Qui, vel qua;, deti- 
 net. 
 
 A with-holding, Retentio. 
 
 Within [adv.] Intus, intro. If My 
 father is now within, Meus pater intus 
 nunc est. I entreat somebody to come 
 from within, Oro aliquis intus pro- 
 deat. 
 
 Within [prep.] Cis, in, intra, if 
 Within a few days, Cis paucos dies. 
 Within these three days,ln hoc triduo. 
 Within an hour's time it will cease, 
 Intra horam desinet. Within twenty 
 days, Intra viginti dies, vel vicesi- 
 mum diem. Get you within immedi- 
 ately, Ite intro cito. They were now 
 within bow-shot, Jam ad teli jactum 
 pervenerant. 
 
WIT 
 
 Within the compass of our memory, 
 Memoria nostra. 
 
 That I may keep within co?npass, 
 Ne quid exaggerem. 
 
 Within a while, or within this little 
 while, Brevi, propediem. Within a 
 while after, Paullo po.st, haud multo 
 post. Within a few days, Paucis die- 
 bus, intra paucosdies. Within a little, 
 Prope, fere, ferine, psme. 
 
 He luas within a little of putting 
 them away, Paullum abfuit quin 
 araoveret. 
 
 From within, Intus. 
 
 Without [not with] Sine, absque, 
 citra, extra, ultra. If Without doubt 
 ive have undone the man, Sine dubio 
 perdidimus hominem. A man with- 
 out hope, without place of abode, with- 
 out fortune of his own, Homo sine 
 spe, sine sede, sine fortunis. Witk- 
 out the authority of the senate and 
 commons, Citra senatus populique 
 auctoritatem. It is not without reason 
 thai you are afraid, Non temere est 
 quod timeas. H / am without fault, 
 Sum extra noxam ; culpa careo ; 
 culpa? non sum affinis. But in truth, 
 without jesting, he is a pretty fellow, 
 Sed mehercle, extra joeum, homo 
 bellus est. He was not without some 
 disgrace, Turpitudinis non erat om- 
 nino expers. 
 
 He will come without sending for, 
 Aderit ultro. 
 
 Without, or from without {not 
 within] Foris, extra, extrin.secus ; 
 [adj.] externus. 
 
 Without [unless] Ni, nisi. 
 
 To be without, or destitute of, Vaco, 
 egeo, reialicuj us expers esse. II They 
 are not without their follies, Ineptiis 
 non vacant. He was ivithout assist- 
 ance, Egebat auxilio. 
 
 Without book, Memoriter, ex me- 
 moria. 
 
 Without burial, Insepultus. 
 
 Without cares, Curis expeditus, vel 
 vacuus. 
 
 Without cause, Immerito, injuria, 
 immerenter. Not without cause, Me- 
 rito, haud temere, non injuria. 
 
 Without consideration, Temere, in- 
 considerate, inconsulte. Constraint, 
 Sponte, ultro. Danger, Tuto. Delay, 
 E vestigio, mox, iliico, protinus, ac- 
 tutum, confestim. Desert, Immerito. 
 Dissimulation, Aperte, plane, sincere. 
 Doois, Foris, forinsecus. Doubt, 
 Certe, haud dubie, sine dubitatione, 
 procul dubio, indubitanter. End, In 
 infinitum. Envy, Citra invidiam. 
 Fear, Intrepidus, interritus, timore 
 vacuus. Hope, Exspes. Of life, Ex- 
 spes vita?. Jesting, Extra jocum. 
 Being invited, Invocatus. Knowing 
 of it, Insciens. Learning, Illiteratus. 
 Life, Exanimis. Loss, or da?nage, 
 Citra jacturam, vel perniciem. Look- 
 ing for, Insperato, ex insperato. Mo- 
 deration, Immoderate, immodice, in- 
 temperanter. Much ado, Facile ; 
 levi, vel molli, brachio. Not ivithout 
 much ado, Dirficulter, aagre, vix, vix 
 quidem. Without noise, Tacite, si- 
 lenter. Opening his lips, Tacitus. 
 Order, Incompositus, inordinatus ; 
 incomposite. My order, Me non 
 jubente. Punishment, Impune. 
 
 Without trouble or noise, Sedate, 
 pacate, tranquille. 
 
 To withstand, Obsisto, obsto, re- 
 sisto ; obnitor, renitor ; repugno, 
 obluctor. 
 
 A witkstander, Adversarius, adver. 
 sator, adversatrix, repugnator. 
 
 Withstanding, Repugnax, repug- 
 nans. 
 
 A withstanding, Repugnantia, con- 
 tradictio, Quint. 
 
 He withstood, Obstitit, repugnavit. 
 
 A withy, or osier, Salix, vimen. 
 
 Withwind [kerb] Convolvulus. 
 
 A witling, Semidoctus, qui ingeni- 
 um pra? se fert. 
 
 A witness [one who testifies to the 
 truth of a thing] Testis ; attestator. 
 421 
 
 WON 
 
 [Voucher] Adstipulator. [ Judge ] 
 Arbiter, arbitra f. 
 
 A creditable and good witness, Tes- 
 tis gravis & locuples. An ear-witness, 
 Testis auritus. An eye-witness, Testis 
 oculatus. 1[ A stave cannot be a wit- 
 ness, Testimonii dictio non est servo. 
 He will presently call witnesses,Te.s,tes 
 advocabit iliico. 
 
 Witness [testimony given of a fact] 
 Testimonium. 
 
 The witness of a good conscience, 
 Conscientia bene acta? vita?. 
 
 To witness, or bear witness, Testor, 
 attestor,testificor ; testimonium dare, 
 vel dicere ; testimonio suo firmare. 
 
 To call to witness, Testor, contes- 
 tor ; appello; aliquemin rem aliquam 
 testem citare. 
 
 To produce witnesses, Testes adhi- 
 bere, producere. 
 
 To take off from the credit of a 
 witness, De testimonio alicujus detra- 
 in ere. 
 
 Witnessed, Testatus, pro testimonio 
 dictus, testimonio firmatus. 
 
 A witnessing, or bearing of witness, 
 Testificatio. [Vouching] Adstiyulatio. 
 
 A witticism, Acutum, vel argutum, 
 dictum ; dicterium. 
 
 Wittily, Acute, argute, ingeniose, 
 scite, solerter, facete, salse. Very 
 wittily, Peracute, acutissime, inge- 
 niosissimej persalse, salsissime. 
 
 Wiltiness, Sagacitas, acumen inge- 
 nii. 
 
 Wittingly, Prudenter, scienter, de- 
 dita opera; cogitate; de, vel ex, in- 
 du stria. 
 
 Witless, Insipiens, stultus, insulsus, 
 fatuus, nullius consilii. 
 
 Witty, Acutus, argutus, ingeniosus, 
 sagax, subtilis, disertns; facetus, 
 lepidus ; Met. salsus. 
 
 Witty sayings, Facetiae pi. argutia?. 
 
 To wive, Uxorem ducere. 
 
 Wively, Ad uxorem pertinens. 
 
 A wizard, Hanolus, * magus, ve- 
 neficus. 
 
 Wo, Calamitas, miseria, a?rumna. 
 IT Wo is me, Me miserum, 6 me ini'e- 
 licem, V33 misero mihi. 
 
 Wobegone, Dolore, vel tristitia, op- 
 pressus. 
 
 Woful, Miser, asrumnosus, calami- 
 tosus, tristis, luctuosus, perluctuosus. 
 
 Wofully, Misere, miserabiliter, ca- 
 lamitose, luctuose. 
 
 Wofulness, Miseria, calamitas. 
 
 A wolf [wild beast] Lupus. 11 I 
 have got a wulf by the ears, Auribus 
 lupum teneo. 
 
 To keep the wolf from the door, 
 Famem a ibribus pellere. 
 
 A she wolf, Lupa. 
 
 Wolfish, wolvish, Lupinus. 
 
 A woman, Mulier, femina. 
 
 Ayoing woman, Adolescentula. A 
 little or sorry woman, Muliercula. A 
 grave woman, Matrona. A prating 
 or tattling woman, Lingulaca. A 
 working ivotnan, Operaria. A manly 
 woman, Virago. A new-married wo- 
 man, Sponsa, nova nupta. A child- 
 bed woman, Puerpera. A ivoman 
 bearing twins, <4> Gemellipara. 
 
 A ivoman servant, Ancilla, famula. 
 
 Woman's attire, Mundus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a woman, Mu- 
 liebris. 
 
 Womanish, or womanly, Muliebris, 
 femineus, femininus, mulierarius. 
 
 Womankind, Sexus muliebris. 
 
 Womanlike [adj.] [delicate, tender] 
 Muliebris; eft'eminatus ; moiliculus, 
 mollicelius, Catull. 
 
 Womanly [adj.] [stayed, grave, 
 sober] Matronalis. 
 
 Womanly [adv.] Muliebriter, effe- 
 minate. 
 
 The womb, Uterus, matrix, loci, vel 
 loca pi. A little womb, Uterculus. 
 
 Of the womb, Uterinus. 
 
 To womb, Includere ; secreto gene- 
 rare. 
 
 Won [of ivin] Lucrativus, lucrifac- 
 tus. If All is not won that is put in 
 
 WOO 
 
 the purse, Pecuniam inloconegligerc 
 maximum interdum est lucrum. 
 
 He won, Vicit, superavit. IT He 
 has won many a prixe, Plurimarum 
 palmarum est homo. 
 ! A won [dwelling-place] Kabitatio. 
 To won [dwell] Habito. 
 A wonder, or thing to be wondered 
 at, Miraculum, portentum, prodigi- 
 um ; res mira, mirifica, miranda, vel 
 admiratione digna. 
 
 To wonder at, or admire, Miror, 
 adir.iror, demiror. 
 
 To wonder or be astonished at, Stu- 
 peo, stuperio ; obstupesco. 
 j To promise wonders, Aureos mon- 
 tes polliceri. 
 
 To be wondered at, Mirandus. 
 A wanderer, Mirator, admirator, 
 miratrix. 
 
 Wonderful, or wondrous, Mirabilis, 
 admirabilis, mirificus, mirus, prodi- 
 giosus. 
 j Wonderfully, wmdrously, Mire, 
 mirifiee, mirabiliter, admirabiliter, 
 attonite, miris modis, mirandum in 
 modum. 
 
 Wonderfulness, Mirabilitas, admi- 
 rabilitas. 
 
 Wondering, Mirans, mirabundus. 
 | A wondering, Miratio, admiratio. 
 
 I wo' n't, or will not, Nolo. 
 j A wont, wontedness, or custom, Mos, 
 i consuetudo. II He returns to his r/d 
 ' wont, Ad ingenium rursum redit. 
 | You keep your old wont, Antiquum 
 obtines. 
 
 To be wont, Soleo, consuesco. If i" 
 
 i have but done as I am wont, Solens 
 
 meo more feci. So he is wont, pass 
 
 j him by, Sic homo est, mitte. 
 
 ' As men are wont, Humanitus, pro 
 
 hominum more. 
 
 Wonted, or accustomed, Solitus, 
 usitatus, consuetus. 
 j As it is wonted, Ut esse solet, usi- 
 j tate, pro more. 
 
 Not wonted, ivontless, Insolitus, in- 
 usitatus, insuetus, insolens. 
 
 To woo, or make suit for, Ambio, 
 solicito. 
 
 To woo, or go a courting for a wife, 
 Procor ; in uxorem expetere. 
 , Wooed, Ambitus, solicitatus. 
 I A wooer, Procus, amasius. 
 Wooing, Ambiens, solicitans. 
 Wooingly, Illecebrose. 
 Wood, or timber, Lignum, materia. 
 I 1f You cannot see the wood, for trees, 
 
 In mari aquam quajris. 
 i A wood, Siiva. A small wood, Sil- 
 | vula. An inclosed wood, Nemus, sal- 
 tus. A wood sacred to some deity, 
 Lucus. A thick wood, Silva densa & 
 opaca. 
 
 An underwood, or coppice, Silva 
 casdua. 
 
 Woody, wooded, or full of woods, 
 Silvosus, nemorosus, saltuosus. 
 
 Brush-wood, Cremium. Sear-wood, 
 Ramalia pi. Great wood for fire, 
 Lignum. Great wood for timber, 
 Materia. Touch-wood, Lignum cari- 
 osum, ignem facile concipiens. 
 
 A thick wood, Silva densa, vel 
 opaca. Of vast extent, Fere infinite 
 magnitudinis. 
 
 To Jell wood, Materiam casdere, 
 succidere. 
 
 A felling of wood, Lignatio. 
 To grow to a wood, Silvesco. 
 A purveyor of wood, Lignator, lig- 
 narius. 
 
 A wood-culver, or wood-pigeon, Pa- 
 lumbes. 
 
 A pile or stack of wood, Ligni 
 strues. 
 A wood-lark, Galerita arborea. 
 A wood-louse, Cimcx. 
 A wood-ynan [hewer of wood] Ar- 
 borator, frondator. [Huntsman~J\e- 
 nator. 
 
 A wood-monger, or wood-seller, 
 Lignarius, lignator. 
 A wood-pecker, Picus Martius. 
 A wood-ivard, or forester, Saltu. 
 arius. 
 
 Dd 3 
 
WO It 
 
 A wood-worm, Cossis. 
 
 Wooden, Ligneus. 
 
 Wood [old word for mad] Insanus, 
 furiosus, rabidus, cerritus. 
 
 To be tvood, or mad, Furo, insa. 
 nio. 
 
 The woof [in weaving] Trama. 
 
 Wool, Lana. if His wits are a wool- 
 gathering, Peregrinatur animus. A 
 loch of wool, Lanula, lana? flocculus, 
 floccus, vel tomentum. Coarse wool, 
 Lana crassa. New-shorn wool, Lana 
 succida. Unpacked wool, Lana ruclis. 
 
 A wool-pack, or wool-sack, Lanse 
 fascis. 
 
 To pick wool, Lanam carpere. To 
 card wool, Carminare, lanam carpere. 
 
 A wool-seller, or wool-winder, La- 
 narius. A wool-comber, Qui lanas 
 carminat. 
 
 Carded wool, Lana carminata. 
 
 A carder of wool, Lanifica. 
 
 A carding or picking of wool, Car- 
 minatio. 
 
 Woollen, or made of wool, Laneus, 
 lanarius. 
 
 A woollen-draper, Lanarius. 
 
 Woolly, or bearing wool, Lanaris, 
 lanatus ; villosus. 
 
 A word [single part of speech] Ver- 
 bum, vocabulum, dictum ; vox. If i" 
 will tell you in one word, Uno verbo 
 dicam. Dispatch in a word, Verbo 
 expedi. He spoke not a word, Non 
 vox ulla excidit ei. He ivas not able 
 to say a word' more, Vox eum defe- 
 cit. A word or two with you, Aus- 
 cuita paucis. May I speak a word 
 with you ? Licetne pauca ? / do not 
 believe a word you say, Nihil tibi 
 quidquam credo. What need so many 
 words? Quorsum base tam multa? 
 / will not hear you a word, Nihil 
 audio. A word to the wise is enough, 
 Dictum, vel verbum, sapienti sat e-t. 
 Fair words butter no parsnips, Re opi- 
 tulandum, non verbis. 
 
 A little word, Vocula. 
 
 A made word, Verbum fictum, vel 
 novum. 
 
 An affected word, Dictum putidum. 
 Big or proud words, Ampullae; ses- 
 quipedalia, vel ampullata, verba. 
 Slanderous, Convicia, dicta probrosa. 
 Smart, Verborum aculei, dicta raor- 
 dacia. 
 
 A jocular word, Dictum jocosum, 
 wtfjoculare. 
 
 Good ox fair words, Blanda verba. 
 
 Opprobrious words, Convicia pi. 
 dicta probrosa. 
 
 Word [promise] Promissum, polli- 
 citum. 11 Upon my word, it shall be 
 so, Do fidem ita futurum. His word 
 may be taken, In verbis ejus inest 
 fides. And he was as good as his 
 word, Et promisso fides exstitit, Curt. 
 Take care to keep your word, Cave 
 fidem fluxam geras, Plant. 
 
 The word, or watch-word, Tessera, 
 * symbol um. If They give the word, 
 Signum dant. 
 
 By word of mouth, Viva voce, ore 
 ten us. 
 
 Word for word, Ad verbum ; iis- 
 dem, vel totidem, verbis. 1f / trans- 
 lated it word for word, Verbum de 
 verbo expressum extuli, vel pro verbo 
 reddidi. 
 
 In a word, or in few ivoi'ds, Brevi, 
 brcviter. If Take it in a word, Brevi 
 sic habeto. 
 
 In word only, Verbo tenus. 
 
 Word [ command ] Praeceptum, 
 mandatum, jussum. If My words go 
 for nothing with you, Quae mandavi, 
 flood facis. 
 
 Not a ivord, Tace ; lupus in fabula; 
 ne gry quidem. If Not a word of the 
 money, De argento somnium. Not a 
 word of the scolding, De jurgio sile- 
 tur. Not a word more, Manum de 
 tabula. 
 
 To word, Verbis exprimere, vel 
 reddere. 
 
 To carry word, Nuntiare, annun- 
 tiare. If Word is brought, Nuntiatum 
 422 
 
 WOR 
 
 est. To carry ivord back again, Re- 
 nuntio. To send or write ivord to 
 one of an affair, Aliquem de re ali- 
 qua monere, vel certiorem facere. 11 
 He wrote me word, Ad me scripsit. 
 To send or write word back, Rescribo. 
 To keep to his word, or be as good as 
 his ivord, Fidem praestare, promissis 
 stare. To break one's word, Fidem 
 datam fallere, vel violare. 
 
 To send word, Nuntio. Send me 
 word with all care, Fac me quam 
 diligentissime certiorem. 
 
 To send one word back again, Re- 
 nuntio, rescribo. 
 
 To bring word before, Pramuntio. 
 
 To abuse one with words, or give ill 
 words to one, Contumeliis aliquem 
 lacessere, maledictis insectari, vel 
 conviciis proscindere. 
 
 To drop a word, Verbum incaute, 
 vel temere, proferre. 
 
 To make words about a thing, De 
 aliqua re litigare, vel disceptare. 
 
 To eat one's words, Recanto, pali- 
 nodiam canere. 
 
 To take one's word, Alicui credere, 
 vel fidem adhibere. To take one at 
 his word, Conditioni propositae assen- 
 sum pra?bere. 
 
 Full of words, wordy [adj.] Verbo- 
 sus. 
 
 Full of words [adv.] Verbose. 
 
 The speaking of few words, Pauci- 
 loquium. Of 'many, Multiloquium. 
 
 Well worded, Eleganter, vel con- 
 cinne, dictus, vel scriptus. 
 
 Trifling words, Fabula?, * logi pi. 
 
 I wore [of wear] Gessi. If He wore 
 like iron, Corneolus fuit. 
 
 A work [business] Opera, opus. If 
 The work goes but poorly on, Male 
 succedit opus. We will go another 
 way to work, Alia aggrediemur via. 
 You have made a good day's work of 
 it, Processisti hodie pulchre. I have 
 a great work in hand, Magnum opus 
 in manibus habeo. My master has 
 plenty of work to be done, Dominus 
 dives est operis, Plant. 
 
 Work [trouble] Turba, tumultus. 
 IT What work I shall make here! 
 Quas hie ego turbas dabo! 
 
 A piece of work, Opificium. A little 
 or small piece of work, Opusculum. 
 Perfect and complete, Opus perfectum 
 & elaboratum. 
 
 A day's work, Labor unius diei, 
 opera diurna. 
 
 To set one to work, Aliquem ad ali- 
 quid agendum impellere, instigare, 
 urgere, negotium alicui dare, impe- 
 rare, mandare, committere, He con- 
 fesses the person who set him to work, 
 Indicium profitetur, Sail. 
 
 Checker or inlaid work, Opus tes- 
 sellatum, vel vermiculatum. 
 
 Works [fences] Opera pi. muni- 
 menta, moles. If He raised works 
 about his camp, Castra operibus mu- 
 nivit. 
 
 To work [labor] Operor, laboro, 
 labores exantlare, ferre, impendere, 
 insumere, suscipere, sustinere, tole- 
 rare. 
 
 To work without tools, Sine pennis 
 volare. 
 
 To work, or fashion, Fabrico, fingo. 
 
 To work [as liquors] Fermentes- 
 cere, fermentari, fervere. 
 
 To work [as physic] Alvum movere. 
 To work upwards, Vomitionem ciere. 
 To work downwards, Per inferiora 
 purgare. 
 
 To work [as an artificer] Elaboro. 
 
 To work by collusion, Prasvaricor. 
 
 To work needle-work, Acu pingere. 
 
 To work one's self into a person's 
 favor, Se in alicujus gratiam insinu- 
 are. 
 
 To work a person over to one's 
 party* In partes suas trahere, vel per- 
 trahere. 
 
 To finish a work, Perago, perficio, 
 conficio; ad umbilicum ducere. 
 
 To work i4pon,Suadere, persuadere, 
 vel ad aliquid agendum impellere. 
 
 WOR 
 
 A worker, or workman, Operarius, 
 opifex. 
 
 A worker by the great, Operura 
 redemptor. 
 
 A workfellow, Adjutor. 
 
 A workhouse, Ergastulum. 
 
 A workshop, Officina, fabrica. 
 
 A working, Operatic 
 
 1f A working-day, or worky-day, 
 Dies profestus. 
 
 A skilful workman, or workmaster, 
 Opifex, artifex. 
 
 Workman-like, or workmrtnly, Af- 
 fabre, artificiose, concinne, eleganter, 
 fabre ; [adj.] faber. Not workman- 
 like, Infabre, inartificialiter. 
 
 Workmanship, Opificium, artifi- 
 cium. 
 
 A workwoman, Acu pigendi perita. 
 
 The world, Mundus, orbis, rerum 
 universitas, vel natura ; mundus uni- 
 versus. If They had all the world be- 
 fore them, Facta est immensi copia 
 mundi, Ov. 
 
 The world, or affairs of the world, 
 Res -pi. res humanse, res hominum. 
 If What a world is this ! O tempora ! 
 O mores ! As the world goes, Quo- 
 modo nunc est, ut nunc fit. Is the 
 world come to this pass? Huccine 
 rerum venimus ? He minds nothing 
 in the world but this one thing, Huic 
 uni studet. They are behind-hand in 
 the world, Ad inopiam redacti sunt. 
 It is one of the strangest things in the 
 world, Nihil mirabilius. There is 
 nothing in the world more foolish, 
 Omnino nihil est ineptius. I know not 
 what in the wo?-ld to do, Nee, quid 
 agam, certum est. He knew not 
 which way in the world to turn him, 
 Quo se verteret, non habebat. By no 
 means in the world, Minime gentium. 
 It is to no end in the world, Frustra 
 est. Any way in the world, Quacum- 
 que ratione. Just for all the world 
 as, Simillime atque. He is gone to 
 other world, Ad plures abiit. I had 
 as good be out of the world, Nullus 
 sum, perii. This is the fashion of the 
 world, Ita mos nunc viget. We are 
 too much given to the woi-ld, Ad rem 
 avidiores sumus. What says the 
 world of me? De me quis populi 
 sermo est? The world is well 
 amended with him, Paratus fuit qua- 
 drantem de stercore mordicus tol- 
 lere. He has the world in a string, 
 Huic homini fortuna nupsit. The 
 world grows worse and worse, In pra?- 
 cipiti statur ; pessum itur. He is the 
 best man in the world, Optimus ho- 
 minum est homo. Whilst he was in 
 this lower world, Dum inter homines 
 erat. The whole world is of that opi- 
 nion, Ad unum omnes idem sentiunt. 
 This is the custom of the world, Sic 
 vivitur, ita mos est. Since the world 
 began, or since the world was created, 
 Ex omnibus seculis, ab orbe condito, 
 post genus humanum natum, post 
 homines natos. What is the most 
 difficult thing in the world, Quod 
 dilficillimum est inter mortales. A 
 hard world, Seculum asperum. 
 The little world, * || Microcosmus. 
 
 A description of the world, Orbis 
 descriptio. 
 
 A world of strength, Magna vis. A 
 world of servants, Vis innumerabilis 
 servorum. A world of tears, Lacry- 
 marum infinita vis. A world of very 
 small stars, Infinitas minutissima? 
 stellae. And a world more, Innume- 
 rabilesque alii. 
 
 To be before-hand in the world, 
 Divitiis abundare, vel affluere. To 
 be behind-hand in the world, Ad in- 
 opiam redigi, sere alieno opprimi. 
 
 To begin the world, Quaestum ali- 
 quem occipere. 
 
 To have the world in a string, Re- 
 bus secundissimis uti. 
 
 To be well tnended in the world, 
 Fortuna amplificari, divitiis augeri. 
 
 Worldliness, or over-covetousness, 
 Avaritia inexplebilis, pecuniae avidi- 
 
WOR 
 
 tas, vel cupiditas ; * argent! sitis, 
 auri fames. 
 
 A worldling, A varus ; terrenus, 
 terrae affix us. 1f To play the world- 
 ling, Divitiis inhiare, vel seculo pra?- 
 senti se totum addicere. 
 
 Worldly [belonging to the world'] 
 Mundanus, terrenus. [Covetous] 
 A varus; divitiarum cupidus, vel 
 avidus ; ad rem nimis attentus. 
 
 Worldly or sensual pleasures, Vo- 
 luptates corporeas, vel sensum mo- 
 ventes. 
 
 A ivorm, Vermis. A little worm, 
 Vermicvdus. A bcl/y-wor»i,L,umbricus 
 intestinorum. Abook-worm, Tinea; 
 Met. [a great reader] librorum hel- 
 luo. A canker-worm , Cossus, * xylo- 
 phagus. An earth-worm, Lumbricus, 
 vermis terrenus. A glow-worm, Ci- 
 cindela. A hand-worm, Acarus. A 
 
 f aimer-worm, Eruca. A ring-worm, 
 yichen, impetigo. A cabbage-ivorm, 
 Eruca brassicaria. A blind or sloe 
 worm, Cajcilia. A nettle-worm, Eru- 
 ca urticaria. A meal-ivorm, Farina- 
 ria. A muck-worm, Vermis sterco- 
 rarius ; Met. a miser, Vid. Miser. A 
 silk-worm, Bombyx. A wood worm, 
 Cossus, teredo. A worm-hill, Collis 
 vermiculosus. 
 
 Worm-eaten, Cariosus, vermibus 
 erosus. 
 
 A breeding of worms, Verminatio, 
 vermiculatio. 
 
 Infested with worms, Vermiculatus. 
 
 Full of worms, Verminosus. 
 
 Full of worm-holes, Teredine cre- 
 bra pertusus. 
 
 To be worm-eaten, Vermiculari; a 
 vermibus corrumpi, vel erodi. 
 
 To breed or have worms, Ver- 
 mino. 
 
 Wormy, Vermiculosus, verminosus. 
 
 Worn, Gestus, tritus. Vid. Wear. 
 
 Worn out with age, Met. Defloc- 
 catus. 
 
 Worried, or torn to pieces, Discerp- 
 tus, morsu dilaceratus. 
 
 Worried, or teased, Cruciatus, ex- 
 agitatus, vexatus, solicitationibus fa- 
 tigatus. 
 
 To worry, or tear to pieces, Morsu 
 frangere, vel dilacerare. 
 
 To worry, or tease, Crucio, discru- 
 cio, excrucio, exagito, fatigo, vexo, 
 soiicito. 
 
 Worse [adj.] Pejor, deterior, vilior. 
 1T It can be no worse than it is, 
 Pejore loco non potest esse. It is 
 better so, than worse, Evenire ea 
 satius est quam ilia. Worse and 
 worse, every day, Indies ultra miser. 
 I will say no worse of him, Nolo in 
 ilium gravius dicere. He is worse 
 than nothing, Cui minus nihilo est. 
 To say no worse, Ut levissime dicam. 
 
 To make worse, to worse [impair] 
 Detero. 
 
 To make worse, or aggravate, Ag- 
 gravo, exaggero, accumulo. H Do not 
 make things worse than they are, 
 Oleum ne addas camino. You will 
 make bad worse, Irritabis crabrones, 
 Plant. They are sometimes better and 
 sometimes worse, Varie valent, Id- 
 Worse [adv.] Pejus. 
 
 To grow worse, In pejus mere, vel 
 prolabi. 
 
 A sickness growing worse, Ingra- 
 vescens valetudo. 
 
 Worship, Cultus, reverentia. 
 
 If Your worship, Dignitas tua, do- 
 minatio vestra. 
 
 The worship of God, Adoratio, 
 cultus divinus. 
 
 Image-worship, Simulacrorum cul- 
 tus. 
 
 To worship, Colo, adoro, veneror, 
 adveneror, deveneror. 
 
 Worshipful, Venerabilis, veneran- 
 dus, colendus. Right worshipful, 
 Perhonorificus. 
 
 rf r orsfo'/>/«Z/z/,Honorifice,honorate. 
 
 Worshipped, Cultus, adoratus. 
 
 A worshipper, Cultor, cultrix f. 
 adorator. 
 
 423 
 
 wou 
 
 A worshipping, Adoratic, reveren- 
 tia ; CUltUS. 
 
 The worst, Pessimus. If It is the 
 worst thing that lever did in my life, 
 Nunquam quidquam facinus feci 
 pejus. The distemper is past the 
 worst, Declinat morbus. I know the 
 worst of it, come what will, Nempe 
 incommoditas denique hue omnis re- 
 j dit. / a?n afraid ive shall come to 
 ! the worst of it, Nostra; parti timeo. 
 Let the worst come to the worst, Quid- 
 quid tandem evenerit. 
 
 To make the worst of a thing, In 
 pejorern partem rapere. 
 
 To worst, Supero, vinco. 
 
 The worst of crimes, Extrema fla- 
 gitia. 
 
 Worsted [beaten] Superatus, vic- 
 tus. If If they were worsted, Si pre- 
 merentur, vel opprimerentur. 
 
 Worsted [woollen yarn] Filum la- 
 neum. 
 
 Wort of ale or beer, Liquor cerevi- 
 sise incoctus, mustum hordeaceum. 
 
 A wort, or herb, Herba ; olus. 
 
 Wort, or cole-wort, Brassica. 
 
 The worth [value of a thing] Valor, 
 pretium, summa. He pays the full 
 worth for them in money, JEqua facta, 
 zestimatione pecuniam pro iis solvit. 
 
 Worth [quality] Dignitas, meri- 
 tum. IT His enemies had spared him 
 for his worth, Cui inimici propter dig- 
 nitatem perpercerant. 
 
 Of great worth, Pretiosus, magni 
 pretii, vel momenti. Persons of great 
 worth, Viri amplissimi. 
 
 Of little or no worth, Vilis ; nullius 
 pretii, vel momenti. 
 
 Want of worth, Vilitas. 
 
 A thing of little worth, Titivilitium, 
 Plaut. res nihili. 
 
 Worth [adj. equal in value to~] 
 Valens. H In my estimation, Plato 
 alone is worth them all, Plato mini 
 unus instar est omnium. He owes 
 more than he is worth, Animam 
 debet. 
 
 To think worth one's while, Opera? 
 pretium ducere. II / think it worth 
 my while to write, Operae pretium 
 duco scribere. I thought it worth my 
 care, Mihi visus est pretium curas. 
 
 To be worth, Valere, fieri, esse. If 
 One eye-ivitness is worth more than 
 ten ear-witne.-ses, Pluris est oculatus 
 testis unus, quam auriti decern. It 
 is not worth so much, Tanti non est. 
 It is worth the labor or while, Operas 
 pretium est. One bird in the hand is 
 worth two in the bush, Spem pretio 
 non emam. 
 
 To be more worth, Preevalere, plu- 
 ris esse. 
 
 To be of like worth, JEquivaleo. 
 
 Worthily, Digne, condigne, merito. 
 
 Worthless, Vilis, pervilis, nihili. 
 
 Worthlessness, Tenuitas, vilitas. 
 
 Worthy, Dignus, condignus. 
 
 To worthy, Ad dignitatem promo- 
 vere. 
 
 To think worthy, or vouchsafe, 
 \ Dignor. 
 
 Well worthy, or very worthy, Per- 
 i dignus, dignissimus. 
 
 A worthy tnan, Vir gen ere, virtute, 
 vel factis, clarus. A worthy or valu- 
 I able friend, Amicus carus, vel quan- 
 j tivis pretii. 
 
 Unworthy, or not worthy, Indig- 
 nus. If Not worthy to wipe his shoes, 
 Indignus qui illi matellam porrigat. 
 
 A worthy deed, Facinus egregium, 
 ! vel praeclarum. 
 
 j Praise-worthy, Laude dignus. 
 ! Thank-worthy, Gratia dignus. 
 
 Worthy of reward, Meritorius. 
 
 To wot [old word for to know, or 
 believe] Seio, credo. IT I wot well 
 how the world wags, Felicium multi 
 cognati ; ubi opes, ibi amici. 
 j I wove [of iveave] Texui. 
 Woven, Textus, contextus. 
 Woven between, Intertextus. 
 
 Any woven stuff, Textum. 
 
 / would [of will] Vellem. H What 
 
 WRA 
 
 would you have with met Quid est 
 quod me velis ? Would you have any 
 thing more with me before I go? 
 Numquid vis, quin abeam? I would 
 have you write, Scribas velim. That 
 is what Iivould, Istuc volueram. He 
 is as I would have him, Ita ut volo 
 est. He docs as you would have him, 
 Morem tibi gent. / would have a 
 little talk with you, Lubet mihi tecum 
 confabulari. 
 
 / would not, Nollem, nolui, nole- 
 bam. II They would not do as they 
 would be done by, Ouod ab altero pos- 
 tularunt, in se recusarunt. 
 
 Would, would Go!, or would to 
 God, Opto, precor; utinam. O si — ; 
 faxit Deus. "if Would I may never 
 live if I know, Ne vivam, si scio. 
 Wishers and ivoulders are ne'er good 
 householders, O si ! O si ! otiosi. 
 A woulding, Propensio. 
 Wound [of wind] Tortus, contortus. 
 Wound up together, Convolutus, 
 conglomerate. 
 
 A wound, Vulnus, plaga. 1f He 
 died of his wounds, Ex vulneribus 
 mortuus est. A little wound, Vulnus- 
 culum. A mortal wound, Vulnus le- 
 tale, mortiferum, letiferum. 
 
 To wound, Vulnero, saucio, con- 
 saucio; vulnus alicui inferre, vel in- 
 fligere. IT Ma??ii/lus was wounded in- 
 his breast, Mamillo pectus percussum. 
 I have wounded myself with my own 
 sword, Ipse mihi asciam in crus irri- 
 pegi. 
 
 To wound to death, Alicui mortife- 
 rum vulnus infligere. 
 
 To wound a person's reputation, 
 Alicujus famam lsedere, vel violare. 
 Of a wound, Vulnerarius. 
 A curer of wounds, Vulnerarius. 
 Woundable, Vulnerandus. 
 Wounded, Vulneratus, lasus, sau- 
 cius, sauciatus, vulnere affectus. Not 
 wounded, Invulneratus. 
 A wounder, Qui vulnerat. 
 That ivounds, & Vulnificus, vul- 
 nifer. 
 A wounding, Vulneratio, sauciatio. 
 Wracked, or tormented, Cruciatus, 
 discruciatus, affltctus. Vid. Pack. 
 A wrangle, Rixa, jurgium, lis. 
 To wrangle, Jurgo, litigo, rixor, 
 altercor. 
 
 Having wrangled, Rixatus, alter- 
 catus. 
 
 A wrangler, Rixator, altercator, 
 litigator, cavillator. 
 
 Wrangling, Rixosus, litigiosusjur- 
 giosus. 
 
 A wrangling, Jurgium, altercatio, 
 cavillatio, concertatio. 
 
 A wrangling fellow, Amans litium. 
 Pettifogger, Ra'bula, vitilitigator. 
 To wrap, or fold in, Involvo. 
 To wrap, or entangle, Irretio, im- 
 plico. 
 
 To wrap together, Complico, con- 
 volvo. 
 
 To wrap up, Colligo, alligo. 
 To ivrap one's cloak or coat close 
 about one, Pallium, vel togam, arete 
 colligere. 
 
 Wrapped, or wrapt, Involutus, 
 convolutus, complicatus. About, In- 
 tortus, circumligatus, circumvolutus. 
 [Entangled] Irretitus. 
 
 Wrapped up in admiration or ec- 
 stasy, In mentis excessum prae admi- 
 ratione raptus. 
 A wrapper, Involucrum, tegmen. 
 A wrapping, Implicatio, involutio. 
 A wrapping-paper, Cucullus. 
 Wrath, Ira, indignatio, bilis, * sto- 
 machus. 
 
 To be in wrath, Succenseo, irascor, 
 excandesco, stomachor. 
 
 To stir up wrath, Irrito, acerbo, ex- 
 acerbo ; excandefacio, animum alicui 
 movere, vel bilem concitare ; ira all- 
 quern accendere. 
 
 Wrathful [angry] Iratus; ira ar- 
 dens, a;stuans, incensus, vel commo- 
 tus. [Subject to wrath] Iracundus, 
 stomachosus. 
 
 Dd * 
 
WRI 
 
 Wrathfully, Irate, iracunde. 
 
 Wreak, Vindicta. 
 
 To wreak, Vindico, ulciscor. I ivill 
 wreak all my wrath upon them, Ego 
 iram hanc in eos evomam omnem, 
 iram omnem in illos efFundam. 
 
 Wreaked, Vindicatus, ultus. 
 
 Wreak/ess, Sine vindicta ; vel neg- 
 ligens. 
 
 A wreath, Sertum, corona ; & tor- 
 ques. A little wreath, Corolla. A 
 wreath about a pillar, Voluta. 
 
 To wreath, Torqueo, crispo. 
 
 Wreathed, wreathy [as a cable] 
 In spiram convolutus ; crispatus. 
 
 A wreck, or shipwreck, Naufra- 
 gium. 
 
 Wreck, Damnum, clades. 
 
 Tc wreck, Perdo, damno afficere. I 
 
 To ivreck a ship, Navem ad scopu- 
 los affigere, amigere, impingere, con- i 
 fringere. 
 
 Wrecked, Naufragus. 
 
 A wren, Regulus, passer * || tro- 
 glodytes. A little ivren, Reguliolus. 
 
 A wrench, or sprain, Membri dis- 
 tortio. 
 
 To wrench or sprain a li?nb, Mem- 
 brum distortione luxare. 
 
 To wrench open a door, Fores ef- 
 fringere, vel violenter reserare. 
 
 Wrenched, or sprained, Luxatus, 
 distortus. 
 
 Wrenchedopen,V\o\enterrQSQVht\is. 
 
 To wrest, Torqueo, detorqueo, 
 contorqueo. 
 
 To wrest aside, Detorqueo. Back, ; 
 Retorqueo. From, Extorqueo. 
 
 To wrest the sense, Sensum perver- 
 tere, depravare, male interpretari. 
 
 Wrested, Tortus, contortus, obtor- 
 tus. 
 
 Wrested aside, Distortus. Back, 
 Retortus. From, Extortus. Very 
 much, Pra?tortus. 
 
 A wrester, Contortor, extortor. 
 
 A wresting, or wrest, Torsio, con- 
 torsio, distorsio. 
 
 To wrestle, Luctor. Against, Ob- ! 
 luctor. With, Colluctor, deluctor. 
 
 Having wrestled, Luctatus. Against, 
 Obluctatus. 
 
 A wrestler, Luctator, * pala?strita. 
 
 Wrestler-like, * Athletice, * pa- 
 la?strice. 
 
 A wrestling, Lucta, luctatus, luc- 
 tatio, luctamen, colluctatio. 
 
 A wrestling-place, * Palaestra. 
 
 A champion at wrestling, * Athleta, 
 
 Of wrestling, * Athleticus, * pa- 
 la?stricus. 
 
 The exercise of wrestling, boxing, I 
 8fc. * Pancratium. 
 
 A wretch, Miser, perditus. 
 
 Wretched, Miser, miserabilis, sc- 
 rumnosus. 
 
 A wretched condition, Conditio 
 miserabilis. 
 
 A wretched fellow, Homo tressis, 
 semissis, vel triobolaris; homo per- 
 dita? salutis. 
 
 Wretchedly, Misere, miserabiliter. 
 
 Wretchedly clothed, Male vestitus, 
 pannis obsitus. 
 
 Wretchedness, Miseria, a?rumna. 
 
 To wriggle, Vacillo. 
 
 Wriggled, Vacillatus. 
 
 A wright, or workman, Faber, opi- I 
 fex. A shipwright, Navium fabrica- ; 
 tor. A wheelwright, Rotarum fabri- 
 cator. 
 
 To wring,Fremo, stringo ; torqueo. I 
 
 To wring hard, Comprimo, con- 
 stringo ; contorqueo. 
 
 To wring [as the colic] Vermino. 
 
 A wringer, Qui aquam exprimit. 
 
 A wringing, Torsio, contorsio. 
 
 A wringing of the colic, Tormina 
 ventris. 
 
 Afflicted with the wringing of the 
 guts, Torminosus. 
 
 A wrinkle, Ruga. 
 
 To wrinkle, Rugo, corrugo; in 
 rugas contrahere. The forehead, 
 Frontem caperare. 
 
 To wrinkle, or be wrinkled, Corru- 
 gari, in rugas contrahi. 
 4'24 
 
 WRI 
 
 Wrinkled, Rugatus, corrugatus, 
 
 rugosus. 
 
 A. wrinkled face, Facies rugosa, 
 frons attracta, Sen. contracta, Hor. 
 
 Wrinkledness, Cutis contractio, vel 
 striatura. 
 
 A taking away of wrinkles, Eru- 
 gatio. 
 
 The wrist, * Carpus, pugni bra- 
 chiique commissura. 
 
 A wristband, Brachiale, carpi or- 
 namentum. 
 
 A writ, Libellus, pra?ceptum, man- 
 datum. 
 
 To issue out a ivrit, Mandatum, vel 
 || breve, emittere. 
 
 Holy writ, Sacra? liters, scripta 
 sacra. 
 
 Writ, or written, Scriptus, Uteris 
 mandatus. 
 
 I writ [of write] Vid. Wrote. 
 
 To write, Scribo, conscribo ; exaro. 
 IT Brown paper is not good to write 
 on, Emporetica inutilis est scribendo. 
 I pray, write to me, Ad me scribas 
 velim. I had nothing to write to you 
 about, Nulla res erat, de qua ad te 
 scriberem. 
 
 To write again, or write back, Re- 
 scribo. To write on the back side, 
 A versa pagina, vel in tergo, scribere. 
 To write before, Pra?scribo. To write 
 between, or interline, Interscribo, 
 lineas interserere. 
 
 To write a book, Librum scribere, 
 conscribere, vel componere ; carmen, 
 vel historiam, condere. 
 
 To write by candle-light, Lucubro. 
 
 To write or set one a copy, Literas 
 alicui pra?formare. To write after 
 or imitate a copy, Scripturam imi- 
 tandoeffingere. 
 
 To write down a thing, Aliquid 
 literis, ye/ scripto, mandare ; vel literis 
 consign are. I use to set down in 
 writing the several transactions of 
 each year, Res omnes singulorum 
 annorum mandare literis soleo. 
 
 To write or take doivn in short- 
 hand, Alicujus verba velocissime 
 notis excipere. 
 
 To write out fairly and exactly, 
 Scite & literate perscribere. A good 
 hand, Pulchre scribere, concinne 
 tran scribere. 
 
 To write in or upon, Inscribo. 
 
 To write a good hand or well, 
 Belle, vel pulchre, scribere. To write 
 a poor hand or poorly, Literas male 
 scribere. 
 
 To write often, Scriptito. 
 
 To write the lines close, Versus 
 ordinibus comprimere. 
 
 To write on or upon, Inscribo, su- 
 perscribo. To write together, Con- 
 scribo. To write out or throughout, 
 Perscribo. To write out or over, Ex- 
 scribo, describo, transcribo. To write 
 to, Adscribo. To write under, or 
 under-write, Subscribo, adscribo. 
 
 A writer [scribe] Scriptor, scriba, 
 amanuensis. 
 
 A writer, or author, Scriptor, auc- 
 tor ; conditor. 
 
 A hackney writer, Scriba conduc- 
 titius. 
 
 A writer of short-hand, Notarius. 
 
 To writhe, Torqueo, contorqueo, 
 obtorqueo. To writhe back, Retor- 
 queo. To writhe the mouth, Os dis- 
 torquere. 
 
 To writhe or wrest a thing out of 
 a person's hand, Aliquid e manibus 
 alicujus extorquere. 
 
 Writhed, Tortus, contortus, obtor- 
 tus. 
 
 A thing writhed, Tortilis. 
 
 A writhing, Torsio, contorsio. A 
 writhing backward, || Retorsio. 
 
 A ivrifing, Scriptio, scriptura. 
 
 In or by writing, Scribendo. 
 
 The art of writing, Ars scribendi. 
 
 A fault in writing, Mendum scrip- 
 turse. 
 
 A writing, or thing written, Scrip- 
 turn, conscriptio, tabella? pi. tabula? ; 
 instrumenta. H He gave me orders, 
 
 WRU 
 
 both by word of mouth and in writing, 
 Et scripto & verbo mihi mandata de- 
 dit. The writings are signed, Signafae 
 sunt tabula?. The writings are forth 
 coming, Tabula? sunt in medio. 
 
 A writing fixed up to a place, 
 Proscripta tabella. 
 
 A hand-writing, Manus, scriptura. 
 11 This is my secretary' s hand-writing, 
 Ha?c scriptura librarii manus est. 
 
 To counterfeit one's hand-writing, 
 Manum, vel scripturam, alicujus apte 
 imitari. 
 
 A writing-desk, Mensa scriptoria. 
 
 Writing-ink, Atramentum scripto- 
 rium. 
 
 A writing-master, Scribendi pra?- 
 ceptor, vel magister. 
 
 A writing underneath, Subscriptio. 
 A writing upon, Inscriptio. 
 
 Writings or minutes taken by way of 
 memorandums, Litera? memoriales, 
 adversaria pi. 
 
 Written, Scriptus, conscriptus, ex- 
 aratus, literis mandatus. 
 
 To read a thing that is written, Ex 
 scripto dicere. 
 
 I have written, Scripsi. 1 You 
 should have written me word, Debu- 
 eram scripto certior esse tuo. 
 
 Written over, Superscriptus. Writ- 
 ten or copied out, Descriptus, exscrip- 
 tus, transcriptus. Written upon, In- 
 scriptus. 
 
 A wrong, or injury, Injuria, noxa, 
 offensa ; damnum. 1f It is better to 
 receive than do a vorong, Accipere, 
 quam facere, pra?stat injuriam. He 
 repented of the wrong he had done, 
 Cum injuria? sua? pcenituit. 
 
 Wrong [adj. 3 Malus, pravus, pra?- 
 posterus. 1f I have taken the wrong 
 sow by the ear, Pro amphora urceus. 
 
 Wrong measures, Prava consilia, 
 mala proposita. To take wrong mea. 
 sures, Male rationibus suis consulere, 
 vel prospicere ; inconsulte ac temere 
 res suas suscipere. 
 
 The wrong side of cloth, silk, Sfc. 
 Panni, serici, &c. interior facies. 
 
 Wrong [adv.] Male, prave, perpe- 
 ram. IT You understand it wrong, Non 
 recte accipis, perperam intelligis. 
 Whether they have done right or 
 wrong, Recte an perperam fecerint. 
 
 Open wrong, Vis manifesta. 
 
 To wrong, or do wrong, Violo, no- 
 ceo, la?do ; vim, vel injuriam, alicui 
 inferre, damno aliquem afficere. If 
 You wrong him, Injuriam illi facis. 
 He wronged me in this matter, Me 
 in hoc lassit. You were never wronged 
 by me, Tu nulla es a me lacessitus in- 
 juria. 
 
 To have wrong done one, Injuria 
 affici. 
 
 To be in the tvrong, Erro, halluci- 
 nor, fallor. 
 
 H Bight, or wrong, Per fas nefas- 
 que, quo jure quaque injuria. 
 
 Wronged, Violatus, la?sus, injuria 
 affectus. 
 
 A wronger, or wrong doer, Homo 
 injurius, injuriosus, iniquus, noxius, 
 contumeliosus. 
 
 Wrongful, Injurius, injuriosus, in- 
 justus. 
 
 Wrongfully, wrongly, Injuriose, 
 inique, injuste, noxie, contumcliose. 
 
 Wrong-headed, Stultus, hebes ; in- 
 consultus. Vid. To take wrong mea- 
 sures. 
 
 Wronging, Violans, la?dens, no- 
 cens, injuria afficiens. 
 
 A wronging, Violatio. 
 
 J wrote [of write] Scripsi. IT He 
 wrote me word, Ad me scripsit. He 
 wrote a love-letter, Amores suos li- 
 teris commisit. 
 
 Wrought [of work] Factus, con- 
 fectus, fabricatus. Curiously, or well, 
 Elaboratus, affabre factus. 
 
 To be wrought, Fio. 
 
 I wrought, Feci. 
 
 Wrung [of wring] Compressus, 
 contortus, constrictus. 
 
 I ivrung, Pressi, strinxi. 
 
YEA 
 
 Wry, Obliquus, distortus, curvus. 
 
 A wry mouth, or wry face, Os dis- 
 tortum, indecora vultus confcrmatio. 
 
 To make ivry faces, Os fcede dis- 
 torquere. If What wry faces that 
 rogue made I Ut os sibi distorsit car- 
 nifex ! 
 
 Wry-legged, Loripes. 
 
 A wry neck, Collum distortum. 
 
 To wry, Torqueo, contorqueo. 
 
 11 To wry the neck, Collum obtor- 
 quere. 
 
 Wryed, Obtortus, distortus. 
 
 Wryly, Oblique, torte. 
 
 Wrying, Torquens, obtorquens. 
 
 /t YACHT, or small sea vessel, 
 
 _/j| Celox, navicula, navis cubicu- 
 
 lata, Sen. * thalamcgos, Suet. 
 
 A yard [measure] Virga, ulna. 
 
 A yard, or court, Area, atrium. 
 
 A yard for fowl, Cors. 
 
 A timber or wood yard, Fabrica 
 materiaria. 
 
 A sail-yard, Antenna. 
 
 The yard-arms, Antennarum cor- 
 nua. 
 
 A yard-land, || Virgata terrze. 
 
 Half a yard, Sesquipes. 
 
 Yare [old for eager] Acer, ardens. 
 [Lively] Agilis, vividus, vegetus. 
 
 Yarely, Agiliter, expedite. 
 
 Yarn, Liciuro. Woollen-yarn, La- 
 na neta. Linen-yarn, Linum netum. 
 A bottom of yarn, Lanae netae glomus. 
 
 A weaver's yarn-beam, Textoris 
 jugum. 
 
 A yaspin, or handful, Manipulus. 
 
 A yat, or gate, ivhich shuts of itself, 
 Janua uitro sese claudens. 
 
 To yawl, or bawl, Ejulo, vociferor. 
 
 To yawl [as a ship] Hue illuc va- 
 cillare, vel nutare. 
 
 Yawling, or bawling, Ejulans, voci- 
 ferans. 
 
 To yawn, Oscito, oscitor, hio ; his- 
 co. 
 
 An aptness to yawn, || Oscedo. 
 
 Yawning, Oscitans. 
 
 A yawning, yawn, Oscitatio. 
 
 Ye, or you, Vos. 
 
 Yea, Etiam, ita, sane, imo, recte. 
 If Yea and more than that, Imo eti- | 
 am, imo vero, porro autem. Yea \ 
 marry, or yea truly, Scilicet, max- 
 ime, quidni, quippe. Yea rather, 
 Quin potius. 
 
 t To yead, or yede, Ire, prodire. 
 
 Jo yean, Fetum eniti, vel parere. 
 
 Yeaned, Enixus, partus. 
 
 Having yeaned, Enixa. 
 
 A yeaning, Nixus, partus. 
 
 A yeanling, Agnus. 
 
 A year, Annus, rj? aetas. 1T Once 
 a year, Semel in anno. / am above j 
 thirty years old, Plus annis triginta 
 natus sum. They are a year in dress- \ 
 ing, Dura comuntur, annus est. j 
 Not quite eighteen years of age, Intra | 
 decern & octo annos. He is above ten I 
 years old, Decern annos excessit. He ! 
 ivas full fifty years of age, Impleve- : 
 rat jam annum quinquagesimum. I 
 am now of those years, that — Ea jam • 
 eetate sum, ut — Those above five and ! 
 forty years old, Majores quinum 
 quadragenum. He is grown up to 
 years of discretion, Excessit ex ephe- 
 bis. He makes even at ike year's end, 
 In diem, vel ex tempore, vivit. 
 
 The current year, Annus vertens. 
 Within the compass of the current 
 year, Intra finem anni vertentis. In \ 
 the beginning of the year, Initio, vel 
 principio, anni : anno ineunte. At 
 the end of the year, Extremo anno, 
 anno exeunte, tine anni. It was now 
 about the latter end of the year, Jam \ 
 ferme in exitu annus erat, Liv. In : 
 the former or preceding year, Anno \ 
 priori, vel superiore. In the follow- \ 
 ing year, Anno postero, sequente, vel 
 insequente. I 
 
 425 
 
 YES 
 
 Leap year, Annus || intercalaris, 
 vel || bissextilis. 
 
 The perilous year, Annus * cli- 
 mactericus. 
 
 A year and a half, Sesquiannus. 
 
 Every third or "fourth year, Ter- 
 tio, vel quarto, quoque anno. 
 
 Two years' space, Biennium. Three, 
 Triennium. 
 
 Well stricken in years, Provectus 
 aetate, grandis natu. 
 
 One year old, a yearling, Annicu- 
 lus. 
 
 Two years old, Bimus, biennis. 
 Three, Trimus, triennis. 
 
 The four seasons of the year, Car- 
 dines temporum. 
 
 This year's, or of this year, Hornus. 
 
 Yearly, or every year, Quotannis, 
 singulis annis. Or annual, Animus, 
 anniversarius. 
 
 To yearn [be moved with compas- 
 sion} Visceribus, vel intima misera. 
 tione, commoveri. 
 
 A yearning, or being moved with 
 compassion, Miseratio, commiseratio. 
 
 Yeast. Vid. Yest. 
 
 If The yelk or yolk of an egg, Ovi 
 vitellus, vel luteum. 
 
 To yell [cry out] Ejulo, vociferor. 
 Or squeak aloud [as children] Vagio. 
 
 A yelling, or yell [crying out] Eju- 
 latus, ululatus; ejulatio. 
 
 The yelling of children, Vagitus. 
 
 Yellow, Flavus, fulvus, luteus. As 
 gold, Aureus. As honey, Melleus. 
 As saffron, Croceus. As the yolk of 
 an egg, Luteus. 
 
 Bastard yellow, Melinus. 
 
 Yellow-haired, Rufus, rutilus, || cjp 
 flavicomus, || flavicomans. 
 
 Yellow ochre, Ochra. 
 
 To be yellow, Flaveo ; Met. to be 
 jealous, Zelotypia cruciari. 
 
 To grow or become yellow, Flavesco, 
 auresco. 
 
 To make yellow, Rutilo. 
 
 Yellowish, Subflavus, subrutilus, 
 luteolus. 
 
 Yellowness, || Flavedo. 
 
 To yelp, Gannio, latro, elatro. 
 
 A yelper, Latrator. 
 
 A yelping, Gannitus, latratus. 
 
 A yeoman [a country?nan having 
 some' land of his mvn] Paganus in- 
 genuus, vel fundi alicujus dominus. 
 
 A yeoman of the guard, Satelles, 
 corporis stipator. Of the larder, Peni 
 procurator, promus condus. Of the 
 robes, Vestiarius, vestiarii procurator. 
 Of the stirrup, Scabelli equestris pro- 
 curator. 
 
 The yeomanry, Fundorum domini. 
 
 Ayerk, or: jerk, Verber, ictus, plaga. 
 
 To yerk, or jerk, Verbero, flagelloj 
 verberibus casdere. 
 
 To yerk out behind, Calcitro. 
 
 A yerker out, Calcitro. 
 
 A yerking out, Calcitratio. 
 
 Yes, Etiam, imo, maxime, ita, 
 sane, certe, quippe, scilicet. IT Do 
 you study? said I ; he answered, Yes, 
 Studes? inquam ; respondit, Etiam. 
 Why don't you answer Yes or No? 
 Quin Etiam aut Non respondes ? 
 Would you have me tell you the truth ? 
 Yes, truly, Verum vis dicam ? Imo 
 etiam. Do you wish me to speak 
 plainly ? Yes, certainly, Vis me aperte 
 loqui ? Sane quidem. Is this my bro- 
 ther ? Yes. Fraterne meus est hie ? 
 Ita. Say you so ? Yes, certainly, 
 Ai'n' vert'o ? Certe. 
 
 Note 1. It is not unusual among 
 the Roman writers to repeat in the 
 answer the word on which the ques- 
 tion principally depended ; as, If Did I 
 not I say that this would come to pass? 
 Yes, you did say so, An non dixi hoc 
 esse futurum ? Dixti. Do you know 
 this for certain ? Yes, Scisne hoc cer- 
 to? Certo. 
 
 Note 2. Sometimes the word, 
 which, according to these examples, 
 should be repeated, is omitted, as be- 
 ing sufficiently explained by the fol- 
 lowing words; as, f Will you not be 
 
 YIE 
 
 gone out of this place? Yes, I will go 
 with all my heart, Fugi'n' hint;? Ego 
 vero, ac lubens, Ter. 
 
 Yest, Cerevisiae flos, vel spuma. 
 Yesty, or yeasty, Spumosus. 
 Yesterday, Heri, here, hesterno, 
 vel hestern'a, die. If He is but a man 
 of yesterday, Novus homo est, vel 
 terra; filius. 
 
 The day before yesterday, Nudius- 
 tertius. 
 
 Of or belonging to yesterday, Hes- 
 ternus. 
 
 Yesternight, Heri vesperi, nocte 
 proximo prasterita. 
 
 Yet, At, certe, tamen, attamen, 
 etsi, verum, verumtamen, &c. If 
 Truly, though you deny it, yet I 
 know it, Id quidem, etsi tu neges, 
 certe scio. Yet since he has ivell de- 
 served it, be it so, Verum enim, quan- 
 do bene promeruerit, fiat. Yet I 
 have not yet done it, because — Tamen 
 adhuc id non feci, quia — And yet 
 why should I teach you this ? Quam- 
 quam te quidem quid hoc doceam ? 
 Yet tell me what it is, Ouin die quid 
 est. 
 
 Yet, or as yet, Adhuc. If These 
 thi?igs which have been yet said, Ad- 
 huc qua? dicta sunt. Is there any 
 thing yet more? Etiamne est quid 
 porro ? We may be safe yet, Etiam 
 nunc salvi esse possumus. I suspected 
 no harm as yet, Nihil suspicabar 
 etiam mali. We had heard nothing 
 as yet, Nihil dum audieramus. It is 
 not fifteen days, since — Minus quin- 
 decim dies sunt, cum — 
 
 Yet [moreover] Praeterea, insuper, 
 prater haec. 
 
 Yet again, Iterum, rursus, rursum, 
 denuo. 
 
 Scarce yet, Vix dum. 
 
 Not yet, Nondum. 1f He was not 
 yet gone over the river, Nondum flu- 
 men transierat. 
 
 A yew-tree, * Taxus. Of the yew- 
 tree, Taxeus. 
 
 The yex, or hiccough, Singultus. 
 
 Vexingly, or sobbingly, Singultim. 
 
 To yield, or give way to, Cedo, con- 
 cedo, decedo ; succumbo. If I yield to 
 you, Tibi cedo. He yielded to fortune, 
 Fortunae cessit. We must yield to the 
 times, Tempori serviendum est. 
 
 To yield to one the belter, or submit 
 to, Fasces alicui submittere, vel pal- 
 mam dare. If I yield ?nyse!f to you, 
 Tibi obsequor, me dedo. He is ivilling 
 to yield to any thing, Ad omnia de- 
 scendere paratus est. 
 
 To yield [give or deliver up] Dedo, 
 trado. *i He required that they should 
 yield up themselves, and all they had, 
 Aras, fbcos, seque uti dederent, pos- 
 tulabat. He forced them to yield, Eos 
 in deditionem redegit, vel compulit. 
 
 To yield one the victory, Alicui ce- 
 dere, man us dare, herbam porrigere, 
 se victum confiteri. 
 
 To yield upon conditions, Certis 
 conditionibus se hosti deriere, com- 
 mittere, vel tradere. 
 
 To yield upon discretion, Victori se 
 permittere, se in arbitratum hosti 
 dedere. 
 
 To yield [bring forth, or produce] 
 Fero, produco, gigno ; fructum edere. 
 
 To yield over his right, De jure suo 
 cedeve. 
 
 To yield up the ghost, Animam 
 agere, vel exhalare ; animam, vel su- 
 premum spiritum, efflare ; diem obire 
 supremum. 
 
 To yield reasons for a thing, Ali- 
 quid rationibus firmare ; rationes af- 
 ferre, vel adducere, ad aliquid confir- 
 mandum. 
 
 To yield [give coJiscnt to] Assentio, 
 assentior; assensum praebere. [Grant, 
 or confess] Fateor, confiteor; con- 
 cedo. 
 
 To yield [as stones in wet weather] 
 Sudo, exsudo ; sudore manare. 
 
 Yielded, or given up, Deditus, red- 
 ditus, traditus. 
 
YOU 
 
 Yielded [granted] Concessus/ 
 
 A yielder, Qui cedit, vel concedit. 
 
 Yielding to, Cedens, concedens. 
 
 Of a yielding or condescending 
 temper, Obsequens, indulgens, mori- 
 gerus, commodis moribus. 
 
 A yielding [granting] Cessio, con- 
 cessio. 
 
 A yielding again, or restoring, Re- 
 stitutio. 
 
 A yielding, or surrendering up, De- 
 ditio. 
 
 Yieldingly, Obsequenter. 
 
 Yieldingness, Obsequium, indul- 
 gentia. 
 
 A yoke [for oxen] Jugum. 
 
 Of a yoke, Jugalis. 
 
 A yoke of oxen, Juges, par bourn. 
 
 To yoke or put a yoke upon, one, 
 Jugum alicui imponere. 
 
 To yoke oxen, Boves jungere, ad- 
 jungere, conjungere, vel conjugare; 
 boum cervicibus jugum imponere. 
 
 To yoke unto, Adjugo, adjungo. To 
 yoke together, Conjugo. 
 
 To bring under the yoke, Subjugo, 
 sub jugum mittere. 
 
 Brought under the yoke, Subjuga- 
 tus, sub jugum missus. 
 
 To unyoke, Sejungo, disjungo. To 
 take off a yoke, Jugum demere, de- 
 trahere, ex i mere. 
 
 A yoke [slavery, or subjection] Ju- 
 gum, servitus. 
 
 To shake off the yoke of slavery, 
 Jugum servile a suis cervicibus deji- 
 cere, a se depellere, excutere, ex- 
 uere. 
 
 To undergo the yoke, Jugum sub- 
 ire, jugo cervicem submittere. 
 
 A yoke-fellow [husband, or wife] 
 Conjux. Or yoke-mate [m an office] 
 Socius, collega. 
 
 Used to the yoke, Subjugis. 
 
 The yoke-elm, or yoke-tree, Carpi- 
 nus. 
 
 Yoked, Jugatus, jugo subjectus. 
 Together, Conjugus, jugo conjunc- 
 tus. Two yoked together, Bijuges, 
 bijugi. Four, Quadrijuges, quadri- 
 jugi. Six, Sejuges, sejugi. 
 
 II That was never yoked, Jugum 
 non passus. 
 
 A yoker, Jugarius. 
 
 Yon, or yonder, Illic. 1T And yon- 
 der he is, Atque eccum. Yonder 
 comes Davus, Davum video. 
 
 H On yon side, Ab ilia regione. 
 
 Yond [mad] Insanus, furiosus. 
 
 Of yore, Ohm, quondam. 
 
 You, or thou [spoken but of one] 
 Tu. A / would have you write to me 
 
 YOU 
 
 what you intend, and where you 
 mean to be, Tu velim scribas ad me 
 quid agas, & ubi futurus sis. 
 
 You, or ye [spoken of more than 
 one] Vos. 1f You must resolve before 
 night, Statuendum vobis ante noctem 
 est. 
 
 You yourself, Tu ipse, tute. 
 
 You yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet. 
 
 Young, youngish, Juvenis, parvus, 
 tener. 11 At which you were too 
 young to be present, Cui tu, per asta- 
 tem, non interfuisti. 
 
 Very young, Admodum adolescens, 
 peradolescens, peradolescentulus. 
 
 A young student, Eloquentiaa can- 
 didates. A young lady, Virgo nobilis. 
 A young man, Adolescens, juvenis. 
 11 There is no cause forme to be angry 
 with the young man, Adolescenti nihil 
 est quod succenseam. A young wo- 
 man, Adolescentula. 
 
 A young tree, Arbor novella, vel 
 tenera. 
 
 To be young, or grow young, Juve- 
 nesco. 
 
 To grow young again, Repubesco, 
 reviresco, annos primos recolligere. 
 
 To come up young, Pullulo, pullu- 
 lasco. 
 
 A young fowl, beast, tyc. Pullus, pul- 
 lulus, catulus. 
 
 With young, or big with young, Gra- 
 vidus, fetus, pnegnans, utero ferens. 
 
 To be with young, Utero, vel ven- 
 tre, ferre. 
 
 To bring forth young, Pario, gigno, 
 edo, enitor. 
 
 The young of any creature lately 
 brought forth, Fetus, partus. 
 
 The breeding or bringing forth of 
 young, Fetura, partura. 
 
 A young beginner, Tiro. A very 
 young beginner, Tirunculus. 
 
 Younger, Junior, natu minor. 
 
 Youngest, Minimus natu. 
 
 Youngly, Tenera aetate. 
 
 A younker, youngling, or youngster, 
 Adolescentulus. 
 
 Your, or yours [spoken of one only] 
 Tuus. if You must use your own judge- 
 ment, Tuo tibi judicio est utendum. 
 It is in your power to pardon me, 
 Tuum est'mihi ignoscere. How came 
 that into your head ? Qui tibi isthuc 
 in mentem venit? lam of your 
 mind, Tecum sentio. I am not of 
 your mind, Haud tecum sentio. This 
 book is yours, Tuus est hie liber. 
 
 Your, or yours [spoken of more than 
 one] Vester. H It is your part 1 to give, 
 
 ZOO 
 
 Vestrum est dare. This house is yours, 
 Vestra est hsec domus. 
 
 Yourself, Tu ipse, tute, tutemet. 
 
 Yourselves, Vos ipsi, vosmet, vos- 
 met ipsi. 
 
 Youth, youngth, Juventus, juventa, 
 adolescentia, setatula, Plaut, setas In- 
 tegra, vel florens. 1f From my youth, 
 A prima adolescentia ; a tenens un- 
 guicuis. The heat of youth is over, 
 Deferbuit adolescentia. In his youth, 
 Ineunte aetate. He behaved like a 
 youth, Juveniliter se gessit. 
 
 A youth, Adolescens, adolescentu- 
 lus, juvenis. 
 
 Youth, or young people, Juventus. 
 
 A mere youth, Admodum adoles- 
 cens, peradolescens, peradolescentu- 
 lus. A very fine youth, Eximius, vel 
 egregius, juvenis. 
 
 A teacher of youth, Adolescentium 
 praeceptor, vel moderator. 
 
 Youthful, youthly, || youthy, Juve- 
 nilis. 
 
 To be youthful, Adolescenturio. 
 
 To act or play a youthful part, 
 Juvenor. 
 
 Youthfully, Juveniliter. 
 
 Youthfulness, Juventus, & juventa. 
 
 Yule, Festum nativitatis. 
 
 Yule games, or Christmas gambols, 
 Ludi Christi natali celebrati. 
 
 /I ZANY, Scurra,sannio, * morio. 
 _/J_ Zeal, iEmulatio, studium. 
 
 11 Zeal for God's glory, Flagrang 
 divinae gloria? studium. 
 
 A zealot, or zealous person, * || Ze- 
 lota, vel * || zelotes. 
 
 Zealous, iEmulans, studiosus, asmu- 
 latione, vel studio, incensus. 
 
 To be zealous for a thing, Alicui rei 
 studere, alicujus rei studio inflam- 
 mari, incendi, flagrare, fervere. 
 
 Zealously, Studiose, fervide, dili- 
 genter, vehementer. 
 
 The zenith, or vertical point, Ze- 
 nith indecl. punctum || verticale. 
 
 Zephyr, Zephyrus, Zephyrus. 
 
 The zodiac [a great circle of the 
 sphere containing the twelve signs] 
 Orbis signifer ; * || zodiacus. 
 
 A zone [ properly « girdle; Met. a 
 space of land in geography encom- 
 passed btj two circles] * Zona.. 
 
 Zoography, Animalium description. 
 
DICTIONUM 
 
 LIBER SECUNDUS; 
 
 LATINARUM SCILICET NOTATIONES 
 
 VARIASQUE SIGNIFICATIONES 
 
 JUSTO ORDINE TRADENS, 
 
 ALLATISQUE EXEMPLIS E CLASSICIS SCRIPTORIBUS 
 
 SINGULAS CONFIRMANS. 
 
 AB 
 
 A A preposition of the same sig- 
 nification, made from, and for 
 j the better sound used before 
 consonants instead of, Ab. 
 
 Ab, a preposition, governing the ab- 
 lative case. 
 
 5^= It is used always before vowels, 
 and frequently, especially by Livy and 
 Ca?sar, before all consonants, if v, x, 
 and z, be not excepted. 
 
 It has a great variety of significa- 
 tions. (1) From. (2) By, after a verb 
 active, passive, or neuter, denoting the 
 efficient cause. (3) By reason of. (4) 
 After, next. (5) At. (6) In. (7) The 
 term from. (8) For that reason. (9) 
 Out of. (10) From [ever since.] (11) 
 Against. (12) For [as to, in respect 
 to.] (13) After, from the time that, 
 or next to. (14) For, on our side, or 
 party. (15) On. (16) With. (17) For 
 prse, or in comparison of. (18) As far 
 as from, or hard by. (19) Towards an 
 object. (20) The moving cause, for, 
 out of, by reason of. (21) The part 
 affected. (22) A relation to the subject, 
 as to, as for. (1) Senectus abstrahit a 
 rebus gerendis, Cic. (2) Laudatur ab 
 his, culpatur ab illis, Hor. Caput a 
 sole dolet, Plin. CumMarcellus per- 
 iit ab Hannibale, Id. (3) Scipio avi- 
 dior erat certaminis a spe, quam suc- 
 cessus rerum augebat, Liv. (4) Alter 
 ab illo, Virg. (5) Omnia ego isthasc 
 auscultavi ab ostio, Plaut. (6) Stare 
 a mendacio, Id. (7) A labore ad libi- 
 dinem, Ter. (8) Id ab re interregnum 
 appellatur, Liv. (9) A Germania re- 
 versus, Id. (10) A puero, Cic. (11) 
 Defendo a frigore myrtos, Virg. (12) 
 A me pudica est, Plaut. (13) Scipio- 
 nis classis quadragesimo die a securi 
 navigavit, Plin. from the time it was 
 cut down by the ax. (14) A me stat. 
 A me sentit. A nobis facit. Dico ab 
 reo, Cic. (15) A parte aquilonis, Plin. 
 
 (16) A potu prandium incipiunt, Id. 
 
 (17) A verecundia, Liv. (18) Flavius 
 supplementum ab Roma abduxerat, 
 Liv. (19) Ab innocentia. clementissi- 
 mus, Cic. (20) Ab amore scribo, Bal- 
 bus, Cic. (21) Doleo ab oculis, Plaut. 
 Ab animo perit, Plin. (22) Invictus 
 a labore, Cic. 
 
 More particular uses. 
 Ab se egreditur foras, Plaut. from 
 his own house. A me nescio quis exit, 
 Ter. from my house. Aqua a fabro 
 ferrario post cibum data, Cels.from 
 the smith's forge. Dabo tibi ab tra- 
 pezita viaticum, Plaut. out of the 
 banker's hand. A me numerabo, re- 
 praesentabo, Id. out of my own pocket. 
 A me hoc illi dices, Cic. you shall tell 
 him this from me. A matre illius 
 venio, Plaut. I come on account of her 
 mother, or in her mother's name. Sa- 
 427 
 
 ABA 
 
 nus a vitiis, Hor. free from vices. A 
 nobis creputre fores, Ter. i. e. nostras, 
 our doors. Ilia ab illo [sc. illius] ani- 
 madvertenda injuria est, Ter. this un- 
 dutiful carriage of his. Ab actis, a 
 public notary, a cubiculis, a chamber- 
 lain, a manu, a clerk, or secretary, a 
 pedibus, a footman, a rationibus, an 
 accountant, a studiis, a director of 
 one's itudies. 
 
 &5= It is sometimes used before 
 words not casual ; as, A pridie Idus 
 Septembris, from the 12th. 
 
 J£5= It seems sometimes redundant; 
 as, A metu infamise, Tac. for fear of: 
 Sometimes deficient, Modo pecorum 
 barbaris trahebatur, Id. by the bar- 
 barians. 
 
 * Abs, of or from. It stands alone 
 before no letters but q and t ; as, abs 
 quivis ; abs te, Ter. (It is sometimes 
 found before s, as, abs se, Plant, abs 
 Suessa, Liv. and before r, as, abs Ro- 
 ma.) In composition also before c, as, 
 abscedo, abscondo. 
 
 J|^= A in composition is only used 
 before m and r, Ab before vowels, and 
 d, f, h, j, 1, n, r, s. In aufero and 
 aufugio, ab is changed into au, Cic 
 
 Abactus, a, um. part, [ex abigor] 
 Driven away, (1) By force. (2) By 
 stealth, (3) or otherwise. (4) Forced to 
 leave. (5) Fig. passed over. (1) Gre- 
 ges nobilissimarum equarum abacta?, 
 Cic. (2) Compertum abactos furto 
 sues, Plin. (3) Necdum omnis abacta 
 pauper ies epulis regum, Hor. (4) A cce- 
 tu quodammodo hominum Deorum- 
 que abactos esse, Liv. abacti magistra- 
 tu, Fest. turned out of office. (5) Me- 
 dio jam noctis abacta; curriculo, Virg. 
 
 * Sedet intus abactis ferrea lux ocu- 
 lis, Stat. 
 
 Abactus, us. m. verb. A driving 
 away by force. Cum abactus hospi- 
 tum exerceret, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Abaculus, i. m. dim. a seq. Abacus. 
 A counter to number with, as some 
 think ; or, as others, a table, or chess- 
 man, Plin. 
 
 * Abacus, i. m. Any fiat, as a desk, 
 or cupboard, Juv. Ab hoc iste abaci 
 vasa omnia, ut exposita fuerant, abs- 
 tulit, Cic. A bench, slate, or other 
 table, used for accounts by mathema- 
 ticians, Pers. A square table, or stone, 
 on the chapiter of pillars, Vitr. The 
 board on which they played at chess, 
 cock all, tables, fyc. if |] Abacus solis, 
 the cojnpass of the sun's body, Astron. 
 
 Abalienatio, onis. f. a verbo, foren- 
 se vocab. An alienating, making over, 
 or conveying of any thing to another 
 by sale, contract, or otherwise. Cic. 
 
 Abalienatus, a, um. part. (1) Alie- 
 nated, estranged, separated, cut off 
 (2) Rendered useless, and unservice- 
 
 ABD 
 
 able. (1) 3G \ Suspicantem te ab se 
 abalienatum epistola tua retinuisti, 
 Cic. H § Abalienatijurecivium, Liv. 
 lost their freedom. (2) Abalienata 
 morbis membra, Quint. 
 
 Abalieno, as. act. (1) To throw, or 
 cast off. (2) To dispose of, give, or sell 
 away, to alienate. (3) To estrange, or 
 make one lose favor. (1) A senatu 
 hominem clarissimum abalienarunt, 
 Cic. (2) Agros vectigales P. R. aba- 
 lienare, Id. (3) Totum se a te aba- 
 lienavitea decaussa, Id. 
 
 Abalienor, aris. pass. To be dispo- 
 sed of, &c. = Si ilia a me abalienatur 
 atque abducitur, Id. 
 
 Abavus, i. m. A great-grandfather's 
 father. Jam duorum abavorum quam 
 est illustre nomen, Cic. 
 
 Abazea. pi. Ancient sacrifices, so 
 called from the silence observed there- 
 in, Cic. 
 
 Abdendus. part. To be hidden, con- 
 cealed, or kept secret. Abdenda cu- 
 piditas erat, Liv. 
 
 Abdicandus. part. To be abrogated. 
 Ea caussa fuit non abdicanda? dicta- 
 turse, Liv. 
 
 Auulcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dis- 
 owning, disclaiming, rejecting, re- 
 nouncing, abjuration. (2) An abdica- 
 tion, abrogating, quitting, or laying 
 aside. (1) Abdicatio Postumi Agrip- 
 pje post adoptionem, Plin. (2) Ab- 
 dicatio dictaturae, Liv. 
 
 Abdlcaturus, a, um. part. Liv. 
 
 Abdicatus, a, um. part. Renounc- 
 ed, resigned, disclaimed, disowned, 
 cast off', abdicated. Abdicato patre, 
 Liv. A reliqua natura. abdicatus, Plin. 
 
 * Abdico, as. act. (1) To disown, 
 di claim, or renounce. (2) To abro- 
 gate, to annul. (3) To reject, or re- 
 fuse. (4) To abdicate, or lay down. 
 (5) To have a natural aversion to. (1) 
 Agrippam brevi ob ingenium sordi- 
 dum abdicavit, Suet. (2) Legem ab- 
 dicaverunt tribus, Plin. (3) Generum 
 abdicat, Arg. And. Ter. (4) Abdicat 
 se magistratu, Liv. consulatu, liber- 
 tate, Cic. dictatura, Liv. (5) Laurus 
 manifesto abdicat ignes crepitu, Plin, 
 1T Rapum abdicavit in cibis, Id. for, 
 bade the use of it. 3G Adopto. Ab, 
 dicor, To be disowned, &c. Utinam 
 posset e vita in totum abdicari au, 
 rum, Plin. entirely banished from 
 human society. 
 
 Abdico, ere, xi, ctum. act. vocab. 
 augur, et fbrense. To refuse, sc. their 
 meat [properly of fowls.] Met. To 
 bode ill, to forebode. Cum in quatuor 
 partes vineam divisisset, tresque par- 
 tes aves abdixissent, Cic. X Addico, 
 Liv. 
 
 Abdite. adv. Secretly. IT Abdite 
 latere, to lurk secretly, Cic. 
 
ABE 
 
 Abdltivus, a, um. part. Concealed, 
 clandestine, Plaut. 
 
 Abdltum, i. n. A -place of secrecy. 
 In abdito coeunt, Plin. Abdita re- 
 rum, Hot. terra?, Lucr. 
 
 Abdltus, a, um. part, et adj. Re- 
 moved, hidden, hoarded up, secret, 
 concealed, private, absconded, abs- 
 truse, occult. Sub terram abditus, Cic. 
 In abditam partem zedium secessit, 
 Sail. Abdita vallis, Cces. consilia, Val. 
 Flacc. In tabernaculis ; Intra ha;c 
 tegumenta ; Per tentorla, Cces. Post 
 tumulum, Liv. X Frumento, quod 
 abditum fuerat, prolato, Id. =Re- 
 trusus, opertus, Id. 
 
 * Abdo, dere, didi, ditum. act. (1) 
 To remove. (2) To hide, retire, or 
 withdraw. (1) Et procul ardentes 
 hinc, precor, abde faces, Tib. (2) Ab- 
 do me in bibliothecam, Cic. § Abde- 
 re se in interiorem sdium partem, Id. 
 literis, Id. se totum in literas, Id. rus, 
 domum, Ter. e conspectu alicujus, 
 Plaut. ferrum intra vestem, Liv. Ta- 
 rentum se abdidit, Tac. Humi, L. 
 Flor. In terram, Cic. terris, Hor. 
 Lateri capulo tenus abdidit ensem, 
 Virg. Rivos congestu arena? abdidit, 
 stopped up, Tac. 
 
 Abdor, To be removed, &c. Plin. 
 Eaque in insulam Seriphon abdita est, 
 privately banished, Tac. 
 
 Abdomen, inis. n. Orabdo] (1) The 
 fat of the lower part of the belly, the 
 paunch. (2) Synec. The belly. (3) 
 Meton. Gluttony, sottishness. (4) A 
 sow's udder. (1) Cels. (2) Montani 
 venter adest abdomine tardus, Juv. 
 (3) Abdominis voluptates, Cic. abdo- 
 mini natus, Id. abdomen insaturabile, 
 Id. (4) = Antiqui sumen vocabant 
 abdomen, Plin. 
 
 Abduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 lead away, or along with him. (2) To 
 carry off, have, or possess, a thing. (3) 
 To take by force. (4) To remove from, 
 or withdraw. (1) Ab aratro abduxe- 
 runt Cincinnatum, ut dictator esset, 
 Cic. (2) A me capreolos abducere 
 Thestylis orat, Virg. (3) Abducere 
 in servitutem, Cces. (4) Abducere 
 animum a solicitudine, Cic. a studio, 
 Ter. ab officio, Cic. $ Me convivam 
 secum abducebat sibi, Ter. e convivio 
 abduxisse earn secum, Suet. 
 
 Abducor. pass. (1) To lead away. 
 
 (2) Met. To be induced, or prevailed 
 upon. (1) Ars ilia a religionis auc- 
 toritate abducitur ad mercedem & 
 quasstum, Cic. (2) Non abducar, Id. 
 
 Abducturus, a, um. part. Plavt. 
 ' Abductus, a, um. part. (1) Separ- 
 ated, taken aside. (2) Distant, at a 
 distance. (1) Abducto in secretum 
 viro, Liv. (2) & Montes abducti 
 aqua, Val. Flacc. 
 
 AbSdo, ere. To eat up, to devour, 
 Tacked mel. codd. habent ambederat. 
 
 Abeo, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) To 
 depart, to go away. (2) To go, or 
 come. (3) Met. To spring. (4) To be 
 changed into. (5) To go off, or escape. 
 (1) Nunquam accedo ad te, quin abs 
 te abeam doctior, Ter. Repente ex 
 oculis abierunt, Liv. E conspectu 
 meo, Plaut. (2) Abire sub jugum, 
 Liv. in exsilium, Id. Ad deos, Cic. 
 
 (3) Abeunt sursum radices, Cato. (4) 
 In villos abeunt vestes, Ov. (5) Non 
 hoc tibi sic abibit, Cic. IT Abiit in 
 ora hominum, it is the general dis- 
 course, Liv. Quin tu abis in malam 
 pestem, Go and be hanged, Cic. Abi- 
 bitur, Impers. Plaut. 
 
 Abequito, as. To ride away, Liv. 
 24. 31. vix alibi. 
 
 Aberrans, tis. part. Going aside, or 
 away, wandering from. Studium a 
 communi utilitate aberrans, Cic. Ab- 
 errantes ex agmine naves, Liv. Ex- 
 tra mensuram aberrantia, Petron. 
 
 Aberratio, onis. f. verb. Aberra- 
 tion, a going out of the way, a wander- 
 ing. Met. A refreshing intermission, 
 or respite. Aberrationem a molestiis 
 nullam habemus, Cic. 
 
 ABI 
 
 Aberro, as. neut. (1) To wander, 
 or lose his way. (2) To make a 
 digression. (3) To mistake. (4) To 
 differ. (5) To have a respite. (1) 
 Puer inter homines aberravit a patre, 
 Plaut. (2) 36 Redeat unde aberravit 
 oratio, Cic. (3) Aberrare a regula 
 vita, Id. (4) Non multum ab herili 
 levitate aberrabimus, Id. (5) X Scri- 
 bendo dies totos nihil equidem levor, 
 sed aberro, Id. sc. a miseria. 
 
 Abfore [the infinitive of absum.] To 
 be wanting, or hinder. Nihil abfore 
 credunt, quin, Virg. 
 
 Abfuturus. part. To be about to be 
 absent, to be of no service to, Cass. 
 
 Abhinc. adv. (1) Ago, since. (2) 
 Hence, in time to come. (1) Abhinc 
 triennium, Ter. Abhinc quindecim 
 annis, Cic. (2) Repromittis tu abhinc 
 triennium Roscio, Id. sed raro in hac 
 notione occ. [Pro abhinc annis sep- 
 tem, veteres mallent, post, vel etiam 
 ad annos septem, Id. 
 
 Abhorrens, tis. part. (1) Disliking, 
 reluctant, abhorring. (2) Differing. 
 (3) Adj. Unfit, unsuitable, senseless. 
 (1) Ab nocturno utique abhorrens 
 certamine, Liv. Parum abhorrens fa- 
 mam, Id. (2) Munia haud multum 
 servilibus ministeriis abhorrentia, Qu. 
 Curt. (3) = Absurda?, et abhorrentes 
 lacryms, Liv. 
 
 Abhorreo, ere, ui. sup. car. neut. 
 
 (1) To dislike, to have an antipathy, or 
 aversion to ; to abhor, to abominate. 
 
 (2) To differ. (3) To be disagreeable. 
 (1) Abhorret a nuptiis, Ter. Pumilos, 
 et distortos abhorruit, Suet, k Ab- 
 horret voluntas, et abhorreo volunta- 
 te, Cic. (2) § Abhorrent moribus 
 nostris, Curt. Orationes abhorrent 
 inter se, Liv. Neque abhorret vero, 
 Tac. Does not seem improbable. (3) 
 A scribendo prorsus abhorret animus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Abjecte. adv. qual. Meanly, poorly, 
 sorrily, fearfully. = Ne quid abjecte, 
 nequid timide, faciamus, Cic. =Quo 
 sordidius, et abjectius nati sunt, Id. 
 
 Abjectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking 
 away. (2) Met. Despondency, deject- 
 edness. (1) X Adjectio, abjectio, li- 
 terarum mutatio, Ad Her. (2) = 
 Debilitatio, atque abjectio animi, Cic. 
 
 Abjectus, a, um. part. (1) Cast off, 
 or laid aside. (2) Thrown out, exposed. 
 (1) Abjecta toga se ad pueri pedes ab- 
 jecit, Cic. (2) % Abjecta extra vallum 
 corpora ostentui, Tac. 
 
 Abjectus, a, um. nomen ex part. 
 (1) Dispirited, dejected, drooping, 
 disheartened. (2) Low, abject, mean, 
 contemptible, vile. (1) X Abjectum 
 metu senatum ad aliquam spem liber- 
 tatis erexi, Cic. = Sum animo percul- 
 so et abjecto, Id. (2) = Humilis, et 
 abjecta oratio, Id. Animus abjectior, 
 Id. §Cumgenit. Abjectiores animi, 
 Liv. Quid abjectius tarditate et stul- 
 titia, Cic. Nomine abjectissimus, Id. 
 
 Abiegnus, a, um. adj. Made of fir. 
 Abiegnus equus, Prop. 
 
 Abiens, abeuntis. part, [ex abeo] 
 (1) Departing from, relinquishing, giv- 
 ing up. (2) Adj. Swift, posting. (3) 
 Met. Declining. (1) Abiens magi- 
 strate Cic. (2) ♦ Abeunte curru, 
 Hor. (3) Propiorque abeuntibus an- 
 nis, Stat. 
 
 Abies, etis. f. (1) A fir tree. (2) 
 Meton. A ship. (3) Synec. A plank, 
 or board. (1) Secta intexunt abiete 
 costas, Virg. (2) Labitur uncta vadis 
 abies, Id. (3) Plaut. Sed in oratione 
 soluta. hunc usum improbat, Quint. 
 
 Abigendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Abigens. part. Plin. 
 
 Ablgo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex ab 
 et&go] (1) To drive away, (chiefly 
 hurtful things ; as flies from the face, 
 birds from t/ie corn, &c.) (2) To send 
 away. (3) To hinder from. (4) To 
 drive away cattle by force, or theft. 
 (5) Met. To expel, cast off (as grief, 
 weariness, &c.) (1) Jurgio tandem 
 uxorem abegi ab janua, Plaut. (2) 
 
 ABL 
 
 Abigam hunc rus, Ter. Omnes in fo- 
 rum abigit, Plaut. Ventos abigoque, 
 vocoque, Ov. (3) \ Abigam jam ego 
 ilium advenientem ab sedibus, Plaut. 
 
 (4) Omne instrumentum diripuit, fa- 
 miliam abduxit, pecus abegit, Cic. 
 
 (5) Abigunt suorum fastidium, Plin. 
 Abige abs te lassitudinem, Plaut. IT 
 Abigere partum, Cic. to procure 
 abortion. 
 
 Ablgor, i, actus, pass. To be led, or 
 driven away. Pecora, qua; inter fes- 
 tinationem abigi nequiverant Liv. 
 Withoutforce, or theft. 
 
 Abjiciendus. part. To be thrown 
 away, Met. slighted, &c. Abjicienda 
 est fama ingenii, Cic. 
 
 Abjiciens, ntis. part. Casting off. 
 
 Abjicio, ere, jeci, ctum. act. [ex ab 
 et jacio] (1) To throw, or cast away. 
 (2) Met. To lessen, or undervalue. (3) 
 To throw, ov fling. (4) Met. To slight, 
 or neglect. (5) To leave off, to re- 
 nounce, to set aside. (1) Arma abji- 
 cere, Cic. (2) = Sic te abjicies, et 
 prosternes, ut? &c. Id. (3) Cieom- 
 brotus se in mare abjecit, Id. (4) Ne 
 me existimes curam P. R. abjecisse, 
 Id. (5) = Relinquunt et abjiciunt 
 obedientiam, Id. 
 
 Abjicior, i. ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Abitio, onis. f. verb, [ex abeo] (1) 
 A departing, or going away. (2) -f 
 Death. (1) Propter earn hasc turba, 
 atque abitio evenit, Ter. (2) Apud 
 antiquos per Euphemismum, Fest. 
 
 Ablto, are. To go away, Plaut. 
 
 Abitur. impers. People (they, we, 
 &c.) depart, Plaut. 
 
 Abiturus. part. About to depart, 
 Liv. Rhodumque abiturus, Suet. 
 
 Abltus, us. m. verb, [ex abeo] (1) 
 A going away. (2) Met. A ceasing. 
 (1) Abitus hirundinum, Plin. (2) A- 
 bitus import unissima; pestis, Cic. 
 
 Abjudicates, Given away by judge- 
 ment, Liv. Abjudicatis agris, Tac. 
 
 Abjudico, as. act. (1) To give away 
 a cause, to give money, lands, &c. by 
 sentence, or verdict. (2) To deny, to 
 judge the contrary. (3) To reject. (1) 
 X Judicabit Alexandriam regis esse ; 
 a P. R. abjudicabit, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 abjudicor, Id. (3) = Ubi plus mali, 
 quam boni, reperio, id totum abjudico 
 atque rejicio, Cic. Me a vita abjudi- 
 cate, Plaut. IT Abjudicare sibi liber- 
 tatem, to shew himself unworthy of it, 
 Cic. 
 
 Abjiidicor, aris. pass. Neque tanta 
 fortunis omnium pernicies potest ac- 
 cidere, quam opinione P. R. rationem 
 veritatis, integritatis, fidei, religionis, 
 ab ordine senatorio abjudicari, Cic. 
 Verr. 1. 
 
 Abjunctus. part. Unyoked. Ab- 
 juncti equi, Propert. Met. = A do- 
 lore abjunctus alienatusqUe est, Gell. 
 
 * Abjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To unyoke. Met. To separate, or 
 remove. (2) To disuse, or be far from 
 using. (1) Arator abjungens juven- 
 cum, Virg. (2) Quod se ab hoc di- 
 cendi genere abjunxerit, Cic. 
 
 Abjungor. pass. To be unyoked, 
 Met. To be parted, or separated. La- 
 crymor, quando adspicio hunc qui 
 abjungitur, Plaut. 
 
 f Abjurasso, pro abjuravero, ab Ab- 
 juro, Plaut. 
 
 Abjuratus, a, um. part. Abjured, 
 kept contrary to justice, denied by a 
 false oath, Virg. 
 
 Abjuro, as. act. To deny a thing, 
 
 (1) with an, or (2) upon oath. (1) Qui 
 abjurant, siquid creditum est, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Quique in jure abjurant pecuniam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ablaqueandus. part. To have the 
 root laid bare. Priusquam frigora 
 invadunt, vitis ablaqueanda est, Plin. 
 
 Ablaqueatio, onis. verb. f. A laying 
 open the roots of vines, or other trees, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ablaqueatus. part. Having the roots 
 laid open. Ablaqueata vitis, Plin. 
 
 Ablaqueo, as. act To lay bare the 
 
ABN 
 
 roots. Tempus est turn arbores abla- 
 queare, Col. 
 
 Ablaqueor, aris. pass. To be laid 
 bare. Qua? ablaqueantur, celeriora 
 neglectis, Plin. 
 
 Ablaturus. part, [ab aufero] About 
 to take_ away, Pers. 
 
 Ablatus. part. [ab auferor] Taken 
 auiay. Ablatusque viro vultus, Sil. 
 
 Ablegandus. part, [ab ablegor] To 
 be sent away. Aliquo mihi est hinc 
 ablegandus, Ter. 
 
 Ablegatio, on is. f. verb, {ex ablego] 
 A sending away. Ablegatio ab urbe, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ablegatus, a, um. part. (1) Sent 
 out of the way. (2) Laid aside. (1) 
 = Remoto, atque ablegato viro, Cic. 
 (2) = Dimisso et ablegato consilio, Id. 
 
 Ablego, as. act. [ex ab et lego, as] 
 (1) To send one out. of the ivay, who 
 kinders a design. (2) To drive away 
 cattle to other pastures. (3) Met. To 
 lay aside. (1) Subcustodem suum 
 foras ablegavit, Plaut. (2) Vid. Ab- 
 legor. (3) Vid. Ablegatus. 
 
 Ablegor, ari. pass. To be sent out of 
 the way. Cum able^abuntur [boves], 
 Col. 
 
 Abligurio, ire, ivi, itura. act. To 
 spend riotously in eating and drink- 
 ing. Patria itidem qui abligurierat 
 bona, Ter. 
 
 Abloco, as. act. To let out for hire. 
 Domum suam in reliquam anni par- 
 tem ablocavit, Suet. 
 
 Abludo, ere, si, sum. neut. To be 
 unlike. Hcec a te non multum ablu- 
 dit imago, Hot: X Alludo. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Abluendus. part. To be washed, to 
 be washed away, Plin. 
 
 Abluens, tis. part. Washing clean. 
 Abluens aqua corpus, Curt. 
 
 * Abluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 wash clean, to wash aivay. (2) To pu- 
 rify. (3) Met. To remove. (4) To blot 
 out. (1) Niveos abluit unda boves, 
 Prop. (2) Donee me flumine vivo 
 abluero, Virg. (3) Terra nigras sibi 
 abluit umbras, Lucr. (4) Maculam 
 abluere, Plin. perjuria, Ov. perfida 
 verba, Id. 
 
 * Abluor, i, Gtus. pass. (1) To be 
 washed clean, &c. (2) Met. To be blot- 
 ted out, or taken away. (1) Terra con- 
 gesta pluviis non abluitur, Cic. (2) 
 Perturbatio animi placatione ablue- 
 tur, Id, 
 
 AblQtus, a, um. part. Varr. 
 Abnato, as. act. To swim away. 
 Cervice reflexa abnatat, Stat. R occ. 
 
 Aunegatus. part. Denied, refused. 
 Abnegata ei pecuniae pars est, Quint. 
 
 Abnego, as. act. (1) To refuse. (2) 
 To deny. (3) To go back from his word. 
 (4) To ivithhold. (1) Abnegat vitam 
 producere, Virg. (2) Ne depositum 
 appellati abnegarent, Plin. Ep. (3) 
 Rex tibi conjugium abnegat, Virg. 
 (4) Jupiter abnegat imbrem, Col. 
 
 Abnepos, otis. m. A grand-child's 
 grand-son, Suet. 
 
 Abneptis, is, f. A grand-child's 
 grand -daughter, Suet. 
 
 Abnodatus. part. Cleared of knots, 
 Col. 
 
 Abnodo, as. denom. [ex ab et no- 
 dus] To cut the knots from trees. Vi- 
 tes diligenter abnodant, Col. 
 
 Abnormis, e. adj. [ex ab et norma] 
 Irregular, singular. Rusticus, abnor- 
 mis sapiens, Hor. 
 
 * Abnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 deny, or refuse, properly by counte- 
 nance, or gesture. (2) Simply to 
 deny. (3) To hinder. (4) Not to 
 admit of. (1) Ubi ccenamus ? in- 
 quam: atque illi abnuunt, Plaut. 
 (2) X Intelligas quid quisque con- 
 cedat, quid abnuat, Cic. (3) Abnu- 
 erat, contra ritum militia?, jussa 
 ducis, Tac. (4) Abnuit locus im- 
 petum, Id. Quod spes abnuit ultra, 
 Tibull. not to be hoped for. 
 
 Abnuendus part. To be rejected, 
 Liv. 
 
 429 
 
 ABO 
 
 Abnuens, entis. part. Denying, re- 
 fusing. Aliis redire in castra abnu- 
 entibus, Tac. 
 
 Abnuiturus. part. Sail. 
 
 Abnuor. pass. To be denied, Liv. 
 
 Abolendus. part. To be abolished. 
 Abolendaj infamia? caussa, Tac. 
 
 Aboleo, ere, ui et evi, Itum. act. 
 
 (1) To abrogate, or annul. (2) To 
 abolish. (3) To remove. (1) Abo- 
 levit et jus moremque asylorum, 
 Suet. (2) Graviora vectigalia abole- 
 vit, Id. (3) Abolere nefandi cuncta 
 viri monumenta jubet, Virg. Met. 
 Dolorem, iram, crimen, S(c. abo- 
 lere, pro abluere, Virg. 
 
 Aboleor, eri,)tus. pass. Donee om- 
 nis odor aboleatur, Plin. Da, pa- 
 ter, hoc nostris aboleri dedecus ar- 
 mis, Virg. 
 
 Aboleseo, ere, evi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To ivither away. (2) To decay, to 
 be extinct or abolished. (1) Sicci- 
 tatibus [vinea] non abolescit, Col. 
 
 (2) Nee tanti abolescet gratia facti, 
 Virg. Cujus rei prope jam memo- 
 ria aboleverat, Liv. 
 
 Abolltio, onis. f. verb. An abolition, 
 abrogating, annulling, effacing, or 
 cancelling, obliteration, rescission, re- 
 vocation. Abolitio legis, Suet. 
 
 Abollturus. part. About to abolish, 
 Suet. 
 
 Abolltus. part, [ab aboleor] Ruin- 
 ous, antiquated, abolished, abrogated, 
 consumed, or destroyed. Abolitas 
 vetustate aedes dedicavit, Tac. = A- 
 bolita, atque abrogata retinere, Quint. 
 Quod decretum abolitum est, Suet. 
 Corpus non igne abolitum, ut Roma- 
 norum mos est, Tac. 
 
 Abolla, IE. f. A senator's robe, Juv. 
 A soldier's coat, Mart. A philosopher's 
 cloke, Juv. 
 
 Abomlnandus. part. To be account- 
 ed ominous, or unlucky ; to be abhor- 
 red, or detested; abominable, exe- 
 crable, Liv. 
 
 A bominans, tis. part. Abominating, 
 Suet. 
 
 Abominatus, a, um. part. (1) Shun- 
 ning as ominous, or unlucky ; abhor- 
 ring, or (2) Abhorred. (1) Abomina- 
 tus mentionem facinoris, Liv. [2) 
 Parentibusque abominatus Hannibal, 
 Hor. 
 
 Abomlnor, aris. pass, de nom. [ex 
 ab et omen] (1) To deprecate as omi- 
 nous. (2) To abhor, to hate, detest, 
 or abominate. (1) Quod abominor, 
 Curt. i. e. quod omnes Dii avertant. 
 (2) Incendia inter epulas, aquis sub 
 mensam profusis, abominor, Plin. 
 
 Aborigines, An ancient people of 
 Italy, who incorporated themselves 
 with the Romans, Liv. But used as a 
 comtnon name for the first inhabitants 
 of any country. 
 
 f Aborior, oriri, ortus. 3 et 4 conj. 
 Met. Vocemque aboriri, Lucr. i. e. 
 pra? metu deficcre. 
 
 Abortio, onis. f. verb. Abortion, a 
 miscarrying. Haac pecunia merces 
 abortionis appellanda est, Cic. 
 
 Aborto, as. neut. To miscarry. 
 Ne, dftm exsilire velit, praagnans 
 abortet, Varr. 
 
 Abortivum, i. n. (1) Abortion. (2) 
 Or, that which causes abortion. (1) 
 Evanescit quodam abortivo, Plin. (2) 
 Abortivo non est opus, Juv. 
 
 Abortivus, a, um. adj. Abortive, 
 born before the time; addle. Quos 
 abortivos vulgus vocabat, Suet. Ut 
 abortivus fuit olim Sisyphus, Hor. 
 
 Abortus, us. m. verb, [ex aborior] 
 (1) A miscarrying. (2) It is also said 
 of trees. Arborum etiam abortus in- 
 venimus, Plin. U Abortum facere.- 
 (1) To miscarry. (2) To cause a mis- 
 carriage. (3) Met. To suffer abortion, 
 to come to nothing. (1) Neptis tua 
 abortum fecit, Plin. (2) Cyperi potio 
 feminis abortus facit, Id. (3) Sto'ici 
 parturiunt adversus libros meos, et 
 subinde abortus faciunt, Id. H Ab- 
 ortum pati, to cast the young, Id. 
 
 ABR 
 
 Abortum inferre. to cause miscar. 
 riage, Id. 
 
 Abradens. part. Sen. a seq. 
 * Abrado, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 scrape, or shave off to grate. (2) To 
 cut, or chop off (3) Met. To get from 
 another. (1) Nee manibus.quidquam 
 teneris abradere membris possunt, 
 Lucr. (2) Acuta dolabra abradere, 
 Col. (3) Videt nihil se ab Caeeina 
 posse abradere, Cic. 
 
 Abrador, i, sus. pass. Barba abra- 
 ditur, prseterquam in superiore labio, 
 Plin. Acuta, falce abraditur, Col. 
 Cui aliquid abradi potest, Ter. 
 Abrasus. part. Cic. 
 Abreptus. part, [ex abripior] Torn 
 away, forced. A conjuge abreptus, 
 Cic. Ad quaestionem abreptus, Id. 
 Vi fluminis abrepti, Cars. 
 
 Abripio, ere, ui, reptum. act. [ex 
 ab et rapio] (1) To drag aw:/y by 
 force. (2) Met. To carry aivay. (1) 
 § Abripere aliquem in vincula, Cic. 
 (2) iEstus ingenii tui te procul a terra 
 abripuit, Id. Domum se abripuit. 
 Suet. 
 
 Abripior, i, reptus. pass. To be hur- 
 ried away. Abripi in eruciatum, Ter. 
 Tempestate, Cic. 
 
 Abrodo, ere, si, sum. act. To gnaw 
 off', to gnaw. Viperse maris caput 
 abrodit, Plin. Abrodens unguem, 
 Pers. 
 
 Abrogatio, onis. f. verb. An abro- 
 gation, abolition, revocation, defeat- 
 ing, reversing, annulling, or repeal of 
 a law. Neque enim ulla [lex] est 
 qua? non ipsa se sepiat difficultate ab- 
 rogationis, Cic. X Rogatio, Id. 
 
 Abrogatus. part. (1) Taken aivay. 
 (2) Abrogated, repealed, abolished, 
 decried, annulled, revoked. (1) Im- 
 perium abrogatum, Cic. Consulatus 
 ei abrogatus est, Paterc. X Cui legi 
 abrogatum, vet derogatum sit, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Abrogo, as. act. (1) To abrogate, 
 annul, revoke, abolish, or repeal. (2) 
 To drive aivay ; to defeat. (1) \ Ab- 
 rogare legem, Cic. vel legi, Liv. ubi 
 alii aliter. (2) Lepidum privatus 
 Italia abrogavit, Plin. II Abrogare 
 multam, to take off a fine. Abrogare 
 sibi fidem, Liv. to act so as not to be 
 believed. 
 
 Abrogor, aris. pass. Cic. 
 Abrotonites, a?, m. Southernwood 
 wine, Col. 
 
 Abrotonum, i. u. The herb south- 
 ernwood, Plin. Luc. 
 
 Abrumpendus. part. To be broken, 
 or thrown off', Tac. 
 
 Abrumpo, ere, rupi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To break, sever, or throw off (2) To 
 snap asunder. (3) To break off, or 
 leave. (1) Abrumpere vincula, Liv. 
 (2) Seneca venas crurum et poplitum 
 abrupit, Tac. (3) Abrumpe, siqua te 
 retinent, Cic. Antonii societatem 
 abrupit, Suet. § Abrumpere aliquid 
 ex re aliqua, Plin. se ab aliquo, Cic. 
 Abrumpere dissimulationem, fidem, 
 patientiam, Tac. fas omne, sermo- 
 nem, somnos, vitam, Virg. moram, 
 noctem, Stat. 
 
 Abrumpor, i. pass. Ov. Virg. 
 Abrupte. adv. [ex abruptus] (1) 
 Abruptly, without order. (2) Inconsi- 
 derately. (1) Nee abrupte, nee uncle 
 libuit, Quint. (2) Non abrupte agen- 
 dum, Just. 
 
 Abruptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A break- 
 ing. (2) Met. A breaking off, a di- 
 vorce. (1) Abruptio corrigiae, Cic. 
 
 (2) Matrimonii, Id. 
 
 Abruptum, i. n. A steep place, or 
 precipice. Cceli abrupta, Stat. IT 
 Charybdis sorbet in abruptum fluc- 
 tus, into the gidf, Virg. 
 
 Abrupturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Abruptus. part, [ex abrumpor] 
 Item adj. (1) Broken off, (2) or from. 
 
 (3) Cut off. (4) Steep, rough, craggy. 
 (5) Met. Abrupt, without preamble, 
 or preface. (6) Not well compact, or 
 joined together. (7) Rash hastij. (1) 
 
ABS 
 
 Abruptaque lora relinquunt, Ov. (2) 
 Abrupti nubibus ignes, Lucr. A toto 
 corpore abruptus, Quint. (3) Abrup- 
 ta cruor a cervice profusus, Ov. (4) 
 Nihil abruptius, Plin. R:pae abrup- 
 tissimae, Id. (5) Abruptum initium, 
 Quint. (6) Abruptum sermonis ge- 
 nus Sallustii, Id. (7) Abruptum in- 
 genium, Sil. 
 
 Abscedens, ntis. part. Departing, 
 Sil. Stat. Unde abscedentia et pro- 
 minentia in picturis, Vitr. 
 
 Abscedltur. impers. People (they, 
 we, &c.) depart, Liv. 
 
 Abscedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 (1) To depart, to go off, or away. (2) 
 To be taken away. (3) To cease, or 
 leave off. (4) To escape from, ox for- 
 sake. (5) Also to suppurate. (1) Abs- 
 cede tu a me, Plaut. Abscessere Ar- 
 menia Parthi, Tac. (2) X Decern 
 minae abscedent, non accedent, Plaut. 
 
 (3) \ Irrito inccepto abscedere, Liv. 
 
 (4) Nee ab armis aut suo loco miles 
 abscedebat, Id. (5) Malagma ad sup- 
 primendum omne quod abscedit, Cels. 
 *j Abscedere ab aliquo, alicui, inccep- 
 to ; de pecunia, Plin. Item cum 
 adverb, hinc, illinc, inde. Abscedit 
 ira, aegritudo, &c. Abscessem, pro 
 abscessissem, Sil. 
 
 Abscessio, idem quod Abscessus, 
 Cic. X Accessio, Id. 
 
 Abscessurus. part. About to depart, 
 Liv. 
 
 Abscessus, us. m. verb. (1) A re- 
 cess, a departing from. (2) Also an 
 imposthume. (1) Longinquo solis abs- 
 cessu, Cic. (2) Prodest impositum 
 minutis, majoribusque abscessibus, 
 Cels. 
 
 Abscido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex abs 
 et caedo] To cut off. Abscidit vultus, 
 Mart. Raro occ. 
 
 Abscindendus. part. To be cut off, 
 Liv. 
 
 * Abscindo, ere, scidi, ssum. act. 
 (1) To cut off (2) To rend off. (3) 
 To put an end to. (1) Ego tibi sceles- 
 tam linguam abscindam, Plaut. (2) 
 Tunicam ejus a pectore abscidit, Cic. 
 (3) Ne spem regibus abscinderent 
 auxilii sui, Liv. 
 
 * Abscindor, i. pass. Tac. Cels. 
 Abscisse, vel, ut alii, Abscise ; hoc 
 
 ex abscido, illud ex abscindo. Shortly, 
 in few words. = Si verba numeres, 
 breviter, et abscisse, Val. Max. 
 
 Abscissio, onis. f. verb. Cutting 
 short, a figure in Rhet. Ad Her. al. 
 Abscisio. 
 
 Abscissior. compar. Shorter, Met. 
 severer. Abscissior justitia, ad vim 
 et cruorem usque, Val. Max. al. Ab- 
 scisior. 
 
 Abscissus. part, [ex abscindor] (1) 
 Cut off (2) Parted. (1) Caput ab- 
 scissum, Hor. (2) Abscissa a conti- 
 nenti insula, Plin. Item nomen. 
 Broken, rough, craggy, steep. = Nee 
 ferme quidquam "satis arduum, aut 
 abscissum erat, quod hosti aditum. 
 ascensumve difficilem praeberet, Liv. 
 Item, Met. (1) Cut short, almost de- 
 sperate. (2) Sharp, severe. (3) Short. 
 
 (1) X Abscissas res efferent se ali- 
 quando,C*'c. Spe undique abscissa, Liv. 
 
 (2) Abscisso castigationis genere mi- 
 litaris disciplina indiget, Val. Max. 
 
 (3) = Alia brevia, et abscissa sunt, 
 Quint. 
 
 Abscondite. adv. Abstrusely, secret- 
 ly. Quae enim de voluptate dicuntur, 
 ea nee acutissime, nee abscondite dis- 
 seruntur, Cic. 
 
 Abscondltus et Absconsus, sed illud 
 usitatius. part. Hidden, covered, abs- 
 truse. = Non obscurum, opinor, ne- 
 que absconditum, Cic. 
 
 * Abscondo, ere, di et dldi, ditum 
 et sum. act. [voc. deeompos. ex abs, 
 con, et do] (1) To abscond, hide, or 
 keep close. (2) Fig. To leave behind. 
 Aurum abscondidi, Plaut. Abscon- 
 de te in otio, Sen. (2) Abscondimus 
 arces, Virg. 
 
 * Abscondor, i. dltus et sus. pass. 
 
 430 
 
 ABS 
 
 To be hidden, or to disappear j to be 
 out of sight, Virg. 
 
 Absens, tis. part, [a verbo absum] 
 (1) Absent j proprie de personis. (2) 
 Absent, out of sight, distant j figurate 
 de rebus. (1) Absens absentem au- 
 ditque, videtque, Virg. (2) Absen- 
 tem rusticus urbem tollit in astra 
 levis, Hor. IT Absente nobis, pro ab- 
 sentibus, dixerunt Plaut. ex Ter. 
 
 Absentia, es. f. Absence. Vereor 
 ne absentia mea levior sit apud te, 
 Cic. 
 
 Absilio, ire, ui. sup. inusit. neut. 
 [ex ab et salio] To leap, or fly away. 
 Alituum genus, atque ferarum, pro- 
 cul absiliebat, Lucr. 
 
 Absimilis, e. adj. (ubi ab privandi 
 signific. habet) Very unlike, |£^ 
 Prcepositas plerumque habet particu- 
 las negantes, haud, non, nee, neque. 
 Non absimilis facie Tiberio principi, 
 Suet. Odor gravis, neque absimilis 
 bitumini, Col. 
 
 * Absinthites, ae. m. Wormwood 
 wine, Col. et Plin. 
 
 * Absinthium # Absynthium, i. n. 
 (1) Wormwood. (2) Met. A whole- 
 some bitterness. (1) Perpotet ama- 
 rum absinthii laticem, Lucr. (2) X 
 Verebatur ne liber parum mellis, & 
 absinthii multum haberet, Quint. 
 
 Absis. Vid. Apsis. 
 
 Absistens, entis. part. Ceasing, Liv. 
 Ab sole nunquam absistens, Plin. 
 
 Absistltur. impers. Liv. 
 
 Absisto, ere, stlti. neut. (1) To de- 
 part from any place, or thing. (2) To 
 cease, or desist. (1) Si absistere furo- 
 re vellent, Liv. (2) Absiste moveri, 
 Virg. § Absistere luco, Id. bello, 
 Tac. furore, imperio, oppugnatione, 
 obsidione, pugna, Liv. Cum infinit. 
 Cum haud absisteret petere, Id. 
 
 * Absolvens, ntis. part. Acquit- 
 ting, or releasing, Claud. 
 
 * Absolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. (1) 
 To absolve, acquit, discharge, or re- 
 lease (in trials, or accusations. ) X 
 Damno, postulo. (2) To accomplish, 
 perfect, or finish. (3) To discharge. 
 (4) To consume, or destroy. (5) To 
 dispatch, or dismiss. (1) § Absolvere 
 injuriarum, improbitatis, majestatis, 
 Cic. suspicione, Liv. de praevaricatio- 
 ne, quemquam alicui, Cic. copiose, 
 multis, omnium sententiis, Id. (2) 
 = Dialogos confeci, et absolvi, Id. 
 = Vitam beatam perficiunt, et absol- 
 vunt, Id. (3) Pensum, Van: promis- 
 sum, Ick (4) Quid totum absolvitis 
 orbem ? Luc. (5) Ego ad forum ibo, 
 ut hunc absolvam, Ter. 
 
 Absolvor, vi, lutus. pass. To be ac- 
 quitted, discharged, &c. Cic. 
 
 Absolute, adv. Absolutely, perfect- 
 ly, completely. = Undique perfecte, 
 et absolute, Suet. 
 
 Absolutio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 charging, absolving, or acquitting. 
 Absolutio majestatis, Cic. Also, Per- 
 fection. Virtus rationis absolutio de- 
 finitur, Id. 
 
 Absolutisslme. adv. sup. Most per- 
 fectly, or absolutely, Ad Her. 
 
 Absolutorium, i. n. A cure. Ab- 
 solutorium ejus mali dicitur, Plin. 
 
 Absolutorius, a, um. adj. Absolu- 
 tory, pertaining to acquitting, &c. X 
 Absolutoriam et damnatoriam tabu- 
 lam dedit, Suet, 
 
 Absolutus. part, [ex absolvor] (1) 
 Acquitted, discharged, cleared. Item 
 adj. (2) Perfect, consummate, accom- 
 plished. (1) Eumque caedis a Rorau- 
 lo absolutum, Plin. (2) == Absoluta, 
 et perfecta elegantia, Id. = Quo fit, 
 ut illam veram, et absolutam eloquen- 
 tiam nemo consequatur, Cic. Quo 
 opere nullum absolutius, Plin. Quod 
 ex omni parte absolutissimum est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Absonus, a, um. adj. (1) Harsh in 
 sound, dissonant, discordant. (2) Ir- 
 regular, absurd. (3) k Met. Unsuit- 
 able, disagreeable. (1) Vox extra 
 moJum absona, Cic. (2) Absona tee- 
 
 ABS 
 
 ta, Lucr. (3) \ Fortunis absona dicta» 
 Hor. 
 
 Absorbens.part. Catull. 
 
 Absorbeo, ere, ui, et psi, ptum. act. 
 (1) To absorb, sup, or suck in. (2) To 
 lay under water. (3) Met. To carry 
 away violently as with a stream. (1) 
 Araneus omnem humorem absorbet, 
 Plin. (2) Motus terrae quasdam (ci- 
 vitates) absorbuit, Just. (3) Ne aestus 
 nos consuetudinis absorbeat, Cic. 
 
 Absque, praep. regit abl. IT Absque 
 hoc esset, but for him, Plaut. ir Abs- 
 que foret te, but for you, Id. Quam 
 fortunatus caeteris sum rebus, absque 
 una hac foret ! except in this one, Ter. 
 
 Abstemius, a, um. adj. [q. absti- 
 nens temeti, h. e. vini, teste Quint] 
 Abstemious, sober, not given to wine. 
 Gaudet abstemius undis, Ov. Abs- 
 temius vini, Plin. 
 
 Abstergens, ntis. part. Wiping 
 away, Cic. 
 
 Abstergeo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 wipe clean, to wipe off, or away. (2) 
 Met. To discuss, or dissipate. (3) To 
 break in pieces. (1) Tu labellum abs- 
 tergeas, Plaut. (2) Omnem abster- 
 gebo dolorem, Cic. (3) Abstergeor. 
 pass. Curt. \\ Abstergo, ere. 
 
 Absterreo, ere, ui, Itum. (1) To 
 deter, discourage, disanimate, to 
 frighten from, or away. (2) To hin. 
 der, or forbid. (1) Cic. Sic teneros 
 animos aliena opprobria sa?pe abster- 
 rent vitiis, Hor. (2) Quoniam natura 
 absterruit auctum, Lucr. 
 
 Absterreor. pass. Hor. 
 
 Absterrttus. part. Affrighted from. 
 Haud mediocri clade absterritus, Liv. 
 
 Abstersus. part. Wiped off, cleansed. 
 Abstersa fuligo, Cic. Abstersus cru- 
 or, Liv. 
 
 Abstlnendus. part. To be kept from, 
 or hindered. Quibus cibis abstinen- 
 dae sunt aves, Col. Amor procul est 
 abstinendus, Plaut. 
 
 Abstinens, tis. adj. ex part. Tem- 
 perate, forbearing, abstinent. Homo 
 mirifice abstinens, Cic. Abstinentior 
 caeremonia, Aus. \ Abstinentissi- 
 mus vini, et somni, Col. 
 
 Abstinenter. adv. Modestly, harm- 
 lessly. — Postquam praetor est fac- 
 tus [Sallustius] modeste se gessit, et 
 abstinenter, Cic. 
 
 Abstinentia, se. f. [ex abstinens] 
 An abstaining from, abstinence, in of. 
 fensiveness. = Cum strenuo, virtute ; 
 cum modesto, pudore ; cum innocen- 
 te, abstinentia, certabat, Sail. 
 
 Abstineo, ere, ui, abstentum. act. 
 tenere, et cohibere se. (1) To abstain 
 from. (2) To keep from. (1) Sese ci- 
 bo abstinuit, Cess. (2) Non manum 
 abstines ? Ter. Abstine jam sermo- 
 nem de istis rebus, Plaut. § Praster 
 accusat. regit ablat. cum praep. vel si- 
 ne ilia, frequentius. Abstinere ignem 
 ab aede, Liv. culpa, Plaut. injuria., 
 Cic. prcelio, pugna, seditionibus, Liv. 
 tactu, Virg. verbis, Plin. Cum gen. 
 more Gr. Abstineto irarum, Hor. 
 Cum infin. Dum mihi abstineant 
 invidere, Plaut. 
 
 Abstinetur. impers. To be abstain- 
 ed from, Csetero olere abstineatur, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Absto, stare, stlti, Itum. neut. To 
 stand at a distance. Si longius abstes, 
 Hor. 
 
 Abstracturus. part. About to draw 
 away, Liv. 
 
 Abstractus. part. Drawn, or drag- 
 ged away, Liv. Animus concitatus 
 et abstractus ab integra certique ra- 
 tione, Cic. 
 
 Abstrahens, tis. part. Drawing 
 away, Tac. 
 
 Abstraho, ere, xi, ctum. act, (1) 
 To drag away. (,2) To separate. (3) 
 To free. (4) To abstract. (5) To 
 draw awny. (1) Num etiam de ma. 
 tris hunc complexu — avellet atque 
 abstrahet? Cic. (2) Atque ea quae 
 extra erunt contemplans, quam max- 
 ime se a corpore abstrahet, Id. (3) 
 
ABU 
 
 Mors nos a malis abstraxlsset, Id. 
 (4) Siquas copias a Lepido abstrax- 
 issent, Id. (5) Pompeium gloriae cu- 
 piditas ad bellicas laudes abstraxit, 
 Id. § Praeter ace. regit abl. cum 
 prasp. aut vice ejus adverbium loci 
 sumit, Istam psaltriam hinc abstra- 
 ham, Ter. 
 
 Abstrahor. pass. To be drawn 
 away, &c. Cic. 
 
 Abstrudo, ere, si, sura. act. (1) 
 To conceal, or hide. (2) Met. To cast 
 away, or banish. (1) Foris, Plant. 
 Natura veritatem in profundo penitus 
 abstrusit, Cic. (2) Abstrudere tristi- 
 tiam, Tac. 
 
 Abstrusus, a, um. part. Concealed, 
 hidden, abstruse, Virg. Adj. (1) Se- 
 cret, inward, deep. (2) Reserved. (3) 
 Refertur etiam ad animum. (1) Abs- 
 trusae insidiae, Cic. Abstrusior dis- 
 putatio, Id. (2) Abstrusus homo, Tac. 
 (3) Abstrusus animi dolor, Cic. Cum 
 dat. Velut serpentem abstrusam 
 terras, Paterc. 
 
 Ahstuli, prcet. ex Aufero, quod vid. 
 
 Absum, esse, fui, futurus. neut. 
 (1) To be absent, or away. (2) To be 
 wanting. (3) To be far from. (1) 
 Domini ubi absunt, Ter. Cum dat. 
 Vir mihi semper abest, Ov. (2) At 
 unum a preetura tua abest, Plant. 
 (3) Abest ab hac laude, Cic. H Mi- 
 nime aberat, quin periret, Suet. Lon- 
 ge aberit ut argumentis credat phi- 
 losophorum, Cic. Absit verbo invi- 
 dia, Liv. Take it not ill ; without 
 disparagement to any body. Antonio 
 abfui, Cic. I defended not his cause. 
 
 Absumendus. part. To be consum- 
 ed, or destroyed, Suet. 
 
 Absumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To consume, or destroy. (2) To spend, 
 or waste utterly. (1) Incendium 
 multas privatorum domos absumpsit, 
 Plin. Ep. (2) Absumere vinum, Ter. 
 tempus, Suet. 
 
 Absumor, i, ptus. pass. Quint. § Ab- 
 sumi fame, ferro, veneno, Liv. cla- 
 de, Cic. morte, Col. Met. cura, Ter. 
 lue, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Absumpturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Absumptus. part, [ex absumor] 
 Lost, gone, undone. U Sin absumpta 
 salus, Virg. Die per proelium ab- 
 sumpto, Liv. Ariobarzane fortuita 
 morte absumpto, Tac. Absumpti 
 sumus, We are ruined, Plin. 
 
 Absurde. adv. qual. Foolishly, ab- 
 surdly, extravagantly, nonsensically. 
 Absurde facis, Plaut. Nihil tam 
 absurde dici potest, quod non dica- 
 tur ab ali quo philosopho, Cic. 
 
 Absurdus, a, um. adj. [ex ab et sur- 
 dus] Ab quo aurem avertas, et sur- 
 dus esse malis. (1) Harsh, grating, 
 unpleasant. (2) Absurd, silly, inco- 
 herent, senseless, nonsensical. (1) Ab- 
 surdus sonus, tie. Oculis animis- 
 que hominum absurdum, Id. (2) 
 = Pravum, ineptum, absurdum, at- 
 que alienum a vita mea, Ter. Nihil 
 absurdius, Cic. Absurdissima man- 
 data, Id. 
 
 Abverto, pro Averto, Plaut. 
 
 Abundans, tis. part [>.rabundo] et 
 aliquando, adj. (1) Abounding, rich, 
 affluent. (2) Great, vast. [S) Co- 
 pious. (4) Overflowing. (1) Abun- 
 dans pecunia homo, Cic. X Ade- 
 sus. (2) Excitabatur homo ab ho- 
 mine abundanti doctrina, Id. (3) 
 X Non erat abundans, non inops 
 tamen oratio, Id. (4) Incertis si 
 mensibus amnis abundans exit, Virg. 
 Taeda abundantior succo quam, Plin. 
 Eruditissimus Tinueus, et rerum co- 
 pia et sententiarum varietate abun- 
 dantissimus, Cic. 
 
 Abundanter. adv. quaL Largely, 
 richly, abundantly, copiously, = De 
 qua copiose et abundanter, Cic. X 
 Aliis abundantius occurrunt, aliis 
 angustius, Id. Abundantissime, Suet. 
 
 Abundantia, a?, f. Plenty, abun- 
 dance. Abundantia rerum omnium, 
 Cic. 
 
 431 
 
 ACA 
 
 Abundatio, onis. f. verb, idem, 
 Plin. 
 
 Abundaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Abunde. adverb, quant. Abun- 
 dantly, amply, richly, enough in con- 
 science. Abunde magna prcesidia, 
 Sail. § Terrorum et fraudis abunde 
 est, Virg. 
 
 Abundo, as. neut. (1) To abound, to 
 overflow. (2) Met. To be rich. (3) 
 Also to be well stored. (1) Quod 
 quidem bonum mihi nunc abundat, 
 Cic. Abundat pectus leetitia meum, 
 Plaut. (2) Cajetam, siquando abun- 
 dare ccepero, ornabo, Cic. (3) Villa 
 abundat porco, agno, haedo, &c. Id. 
 Rerum copia Graaci auctores abun- 
 dant, Quint. Amore abundas, Ter. 
 X Deficio, Cic. Egeo, Id. \^T Re- 
 git abl. et nonnunquam gen. Abun- 
 dare sapientia, audacia, familiaritati- 
 bus, Id. copia frumenti, Cces. ira, 
 barbarie, Ov. + rerum, Lucil. 
 
 Abusio, onis. f. verb. An applying 
 to another use, an abuse, Cic. 
 
 Abusque, pro usque ab. voc. poet. 
 From as far as. Siculo prospexit 
 abusque Pachyno, Virg. J£J= Regit 
 abl. quem tamen aliquando sequitur, 
 ut, Oceano abusque, Tac. 
 
 Abusus, us. m. verb. An applyingto 
 another use, an abuse. X Usus, non 
 abusus, legatus est, Cic. 
 
 Abutendus. part. To be abused, 
 Suet. 
 
 Abutens. part. Abutens otio et 
 Uteris, Cic. 
 
 Abutor, i, usus. dep. (1) To use 
 contrary to the nature, or first inten- 
 tion of any thing, whether for the bet- 
 ter or worse. (§) But it is most fre- 
 quently used in a bad sense. To ap- 
 ply to a wrong end, to abuse. (3) Also 
 to use. (1) Gorgias — his festivitati- 
 bus insolentius abutitur, Cic. (2) Ne- 
 que se unquam abuti militum san- 
 guine voluisse, Cces. Abuti, et perdere 
 pecuniam, Suet. Ter. § Met. Abuti 
 patientia; gloria nominis; facilitate 
 alicujus ; fortunis hominum ; igno- 
 ratione alicujus; nomine alieno, reg- 
 no, & licentia, Cic. (3) § Donee 
 omnem caseum cum melle abusus 
 eris, Cato. Hoc argentum alibi abu- 
 tar, Plaut. sagacitate canum, Cic. 
 
 f Abutor. pass. ap. vett. 
 
 Ac. conjunctio copulativa, pro et vel 
 atque j sed habet alios usus. (1) And. 
 (2) And indeed. (3) Ac non, neither. 
 
 (4) Than. After nouns or adverbs of 
 contrariety, or comparison. (5) As. 
 (1) Parce ac duriter vitam agebat, 
 Ter. (2) Faciam tibi boni aliquid, ac 
 lubens, Ter. (3) Ac non, quia ades 
 praesens, dico hoc. Id. (4) Ne sim 
 salvus, si aliter scribo, ac sentio, Cic. 
 
 (5) Est animus erga te idem, ac fuit, 
 Ter. 
 
 * A cacia, A kind of thorn, Plin. 
 
 * Academia, a?, f. A place in the 
 suburbs of Athens, famous for Plato's 
 school, called so from Academus, or 
 Ecademus, a nobleman : hence all 
 great schools were called by that name. 
 A university, an academy. Ego autem 
 fateor me oratorem — ex Academise 
 spatiis exstitisse, Cic. Atque Acade- 
 mias celebratam nomine villain, ap. 
 Plin. Unde 
 
 * Academieus, a, um. adj. Of this 
 school, Cic. || An academician, a 
 member of a university. 
 
 * Acanthlce, es. f. The gum of the 
 herb helxine, described by Pliny. 
 
 * Acanthmus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 like, branch-hircin, or (as others) 
 brank-ursin, or bears-foot, Plin. 
 
 * Acanthion, i. n. A kind of thorn, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Acanthis, idis. f. (1) A little bird 
 that sings very loud, perhaps a linnet, 
 goldfinch, or nightingale. (2) Also 
 the herb groundsel. (1) Resonant et 
 acanthide dumi, Virg. ubi aL Aca- 
 lantida et Acalanthide. (2) Plin. 
 f Lat. senecio. 
 
 * Acanthus, i. m. The herb branch- 
 
 ACC 
 
 hircin, as having leaves like a goat's 
 horn; or (according to others] branlt 
 ursin, or bears-foot, from its shaggi* 
 ness, Virg. The form of its leaves 
 often adorned the chapiter of pillars. 
 
 * A capna, orum. pi. n. Dry wood, 
 small coal, or old coal, Mart. 
 
 * Acapnon. n. A kind of honey, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Acarne, es. f. A kind of sea fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Acaron, i. n. et Acaros, i. f. Wild 
 myrtle, Plin. 4 Lat. ruscus. 
 
 * A catium, i. A pinnace, or small 
 barge, Plin. 
 
 Accanto, as. act. [ex ad et canto] 
 To sing to, or by. % Magni tumulis 
 accanto magistri, Stat. Vix al. rep. 
 
 Accedens, ntis. part. Coming to, 
 approaching, drawing nigh, being 
 added. Accedentibus provinciarum 
 vectigalibus, Tac. Flore ad purpu- 
 ram accedente, Plin. Accedentibus 
 novis, Suet. 
 
 Acceditur. impers. It is approach- 
 ed, Cic. Accessum est Britannias 
 omnibus navibus, Cces. 
 
 Accedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut [ex 
 ad et cedo] (1) To draw near, to ac- 
 cede, to accost. (2) To go, or come to. 
 (3) To be added to, or increased. (4) 
 To assent. (1) Ipse ad oppidum acce- 
 dere noluit, Cic. (2) Obstitit ne in 
 aedes accederes, Id. (3) Accessit mi- 
 hi hoc ad labores reliquos, Id. Plu- 
 rimum pretio accessit, Col. Accedit 
 difficultati, quod, Quint. (4) Accedo 
 in plerisque Ciceroni, Id. Accessit 
 animus ad meam sententiam, Plaut. 
 § In primo se7isu, Accedere ad ali- 
 quem, Id. in oppidum, Cic. scopulos, 
 Virg. mcenibus, Liv. hue prope, pro- 
 pius. In secundo, fere cum prsep. in. 
 In tertio, non legitur, nisi in tertia per- 
 sona, absolute, vel cum dat. vel ace. 
 cum prajp. ad. In quarto, fere habet 
 dat. rar. ace. cum prsep. ad. 
 
 Accedor, i. pass. To be approached 
 to, Tac. 
 
 Acceleratio, onis. f. verb. A hasfeiu 
 ing, acceleration, expedition, Conti. 
 nuatio est orationis enuntiandaa acce» 
 leratio clamosa, Ad Her. 
 
 Acceleratus. part. Hastened, &c. 
 Tac. 
 
 Accelero, as. act. [ex ad et celero] 
 (1) To hasten, to dispatch with dilu 
 gence, to accelerate. (2) Et aliq. neut, 
 to make haste, to be expeditious. (1) 
 Iter accelerat, Cats. (2) Si accelerare 
 volent, ad vesperam consequentur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acceleror, ari. pass. To be hasten- 
 ed, Tac. 
 
 Accendendus. part. To be stirred 
 up, Tac. 
 
 Accendens, ntis. part. Stirring up, 
 or exciting, Tac. 
 
 Accendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad 
 et candeo] (1) To set on fire, (2) To 
 light up. X Exstinguo. (3) Met. To 
 animate, excite, or stir up. (4) To 
 increase. (5) To make bright, or 
 burnish. (1) Disce et odoratam sta- 
 bulis accendere cedrum, Virg. (2) 
 Deus ipse solem quasi lumen accen- 
 dit, Cic. (3) Qua? res ad tuendos sese 
 acrius accendTt, Liv. Martem accen- 
 dere cantu, Virg. (4) Accendere pre- 
 tium vestium, Plin. (5) Clypeuni 
 accenderat auro, Sil. \ Accendere 
 lumen de lumine. En. calore, Plin. 
 ad pellendos Sicilia Romanos, Liv. 
 in amorem, Tac. equum stimulis, 
 Stat. 
 
 Accendor, di, sus. pass. In modum 
 taedaa accenditur, Tac. Praaclare se 
 res haberent, si hasc accendi aut com- 
 moveri arte possent, Cic. 
 
 Accenseo, ere, ui, sum, [et forte si- 
 tum, unde accensitus) act. [ex ad et 
 censeo] To add to, to reckon among. 
 Eadem astas Lycurgum sacro illo nu- 
 mero accensuisset, Sen. 
 
 Accenseor, eri. pass. To be added 
 to, or reckoned among. Accenseri 
 alicui, Ov. 
 
ACC 
 
 Accensus. part, [ab accendor] (1) 
 Set on fire, kindled, lighted. (2) Met. 
 Enraged, inflamed, exasperated. (1) 
 X Faces jam accensas exstinxi, Cic. 
 
 (2) Accensa profatur, Virg. 
 Accensus, i. m. [quod ab acciendo 
 
 dictum videtur] A public officer ap- 
 pointed to call courts, or other assem- 
 blies. Accenso consulum id pronun- 
 tiante, Plin. A pursuivant, usher, 
 mace-bearer, serjeant, &c. Some con- 
 found him with the lictor, who may be 
 better informed by Livy. X Collegis 
 novem singuli accensi apparebant ; 
 penes prasfectum juris xii fasces erant. 
 
 Acceptans, tis. part. Taking, or 
 receiving, Cic. 
 
 Acceptio, onis. f. verb. A taking, 
 an acceptance, granting, or allowing 
 a proposition, or notion. Neque do- 
 natio, neque deditio sine acceptione 
 intelligi potest, Cic. 
 
 Accepto, as. freq. lab accipio] (1) 
 To take, or receive. (2) To submit to. 
 
 (1) Argentum accepto, Plaut. Mer- 
 cedes a discipulis acceptaverint, 
 Quint. (2) Acceptare jugum, Sil. 
 
 Acceptor, oris. verb. m. A receiver, 
 an approver. Illorum verbis falsis 
 acceptor fui, Plaut. 
 
 Acceptrix, icis. f. verb. A female 
 receiver, or taker, Plaut. 
 
 Acceptum, i. n. part, substantive 
 posit. A thing received, or taken. A 
 receipt, chiefly of money. H X Ut par 
 sit ratio acceptorum, et datorum, Cic. 
 To balance the account. X Accepti, 
 et expensi tabula?, Journals, books of 
 debtor and creditor, Cic. X Accep- 
 tum refero, Intake my account debtor. 
 Expensum fero, J make it creditor, 
 Cic. 
 
 Accepturus. part. About to receive, 
 Tac. 
 
 Acceptus. part. (1) Received,, or 
 taken. (2) Met. Treated, entertained. 
 
 (3) Submitted to. (1) Ea a vobis spero 
 esse in bonam partem accept a, Cic. 
 
 (2) Magnificentissimo hospitio accep- 
 tus, Id. Indignis cum egomet sim 
 acceptus modis, Ter. (3) Lex est 
 accepta, Hoi: IT Acceptum refero 
 alicui aliquid, I impute it to him, I 
 may thank him for it. (1) Good, or 
 (2) bad. (1) Acceptam vitam refert 
 dementia; tuaj, Cic. (2) Omnia ma- 
 la accepta refer imus Antonio, Id. 
 
 Acceptus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Beloved. (2) Acceptable, welcome, 
 grateful. (1) Plebi acceptus erat, Cces. 
 
 (2) Acceptior plebi oratio, Liv. Nihil 
 est illi principi deo acceptius quam, 
 Cic. Sit is vestris animis acceptissi- 
 mus, qui — Id. Acceptissima munera, 
 Ov. 
 
 Accersendus. part. To be called, 
 sent for, or procured. Liv. Suet. 
 • Accersens, tis. part. Catling, send- 
 ing for, or procuring, Curt. 
 
 Accersio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [rec- 
 tius Arcessio] (1) To fetch, or send 
 for. (2) To try, or implead one by 
 law. (1) Accersivit ad se, Cic. Ego 
 et ejus librum accersivi, Id. (2) 
 \ Quidam capitis accersierunt, Id. 
 ubi aliqui leg. pass. Alios ad se ac- 
 cersiri jubet, Cces. 
 
 Accersitor, oris. m. verb, [rectius 
 Arcessitor] A caller, or sender for. 
 Nemo accersitor ex proximo, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Accersitus. part, et adj. [rectius 
 Arcessitus] (1) Fetched, sent for. (2) 
 Met. Far-fetched. (3) Affected, un- 
 natural. (1) A PansA sum accersitus 
 Bononiam, Cic. (2) Cavendum est 
 ne accersitum dictum putetur, Id. 
 
 (3) Commendatio accersita, Plin. 
 Accersitus, us. m. verb. A calling, 
 
 or sending for. Ad eum ipsius rogatu 
 accersituque veni, Cic. 
 
 Accerso, ere, ivi, itum. act. [sed 
 rectius Arcesso] ab ar ant. pro ad, 
 et cio, Prise.'} (1) To send for, fetch, 
 call, and consequently, (2) To accuse j 
 quia reus in jus vocatur. (3) To pro- 
 cure. (1) Syphacem per nuntios ac- 
 432 
 
 ACC 
 
 cersunt, Liv. (2) Sin absolutus eris, 
 quis erit tarn aniens, qui te — ex tot 
 tantisque criminibus elapsum, post 
 quiquennium statuarum nomine ac- 
 cersat ? Cic. (1) X = Ut cum vitare 
 fortasse potueris, ultro accersas, et 
 attrahas, Id. % Accersere aliquem 
 ad se, Id. auxilia ex aliquo, Cces. 
 mercede, Id. In secundd significa- 
 tione, aiiquem crimine ; ambitfis, Cic. 
 In teiiid, orationi splendorem, Id. 
 
 Accersor, i, situs, pass, [rectius 
 Arcessor] Simulat se a matre accersi 
 ad rem divinam, Ter. Quod turn 
 magis invidioso crimine, quam vero 
 accerseretur, Cic. 
 
 Accessio, onis. f. verb. (1) An ac- 
 cession, addition, or increase ; an ac- 
 quest, a recruit. (2) Interest of 'money ; 
 an honorary gift over and above the 
 taxes, or payment. (3) A bay or 
 building joined to a house. (4) A fit 
 (of an ague). (1) Accessio annorum, 
 Cic. fortunae, et dignitatis, Id. (2) 
 Ad singula medimna multi sestertios, 
 multi quinque accessiones cogebantur 
 dare, Id. (3) Hanc Scaurus demoli- 
 tus accessionem adjunxit asdibus, Id. 
 (4) Si id dandum non nisi in accessi- 
 one senserit, alii in remissione, Plin. 
 Pro Accessu. Quid tibi in consilium 
 hue accessio est ? Plaut. 
 
 Accessurus. part. About to ap- 
 proach, or be added to, Cebs. Acces- 
 suris diis Caesar, Ov. Plurimum dixit 
 accessurum opibus, Liv. 
 
 Accessus, us. m. verb. (1) An ap- 
 proaching, or coming to. (2) Access, 
 or leave to approach ; an admittance. 
 (3) An increase. (4) A pursuit. (1) 
 Accessus ad urbem, Cic. (2) Da, pre- 
 cor, accessum, Ov. (3) X Ut accessu, 
 et recessu suo solis lumen accipiat, 
 Plin. (4) X § Bestiis natura dedit 
 cum quodam appetitu accessum ad 
 res salutares ; a pestiferis recessum, 
 G* c - J& 3 With a gen. it has elegant 
 significations ; as, 11 X Accessus, et 
 recessus luna?, the increase and wane. 
 Id. solis, et stellarum, the rising and 
 setting. Id. maris, the tide. Id. febris, 
 the fit, Plin. X Accessus, et defectus 
 dierum, Capell. 
 
 Accidentia, a?, f. verb. A purpose, 
 or design. Esse vero illam naturae 
 accidentiam, Plin. 
 
 Accido, ere, i. sup. car. neut. [ex 
 ad pro juxta, et cado] (1) To fall 
 down at, or before. (2) To fall. (3) 
 To come to. (4) To happen to. (1) 
 Ad genua accidit, Ter. (2) Dein tela 
 ab omni parte accidebant, Liv. (3) 
 Ad aures accidit regis, Id. (4) Quod 
 nunquam antea apud eos acciderat, 
 Cic. Propter quod accidit, ut, Quint. 
 praeter opinionem, Cic. nee opinanti, 
 Ter. pra?ter optatum, Cic. casu, Id. 
 V Si quid pupillo accidisset, Id. if he 
 had died. Quorsum accidat, Ter. 
 what it may come to. Quod ei fere 
 accidebat, Suet, which he commonly 
 used to do. 
 
 Accido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et 
 csedo] To cut short, to pare, or clip j 
 to weaken, to afflict, Liv. 
 
 Acciendus. part. To be sent for, Cic. 
 
 Accieo, ciere, civi, citum. [ex ad 
 et cieo] To send for. 
 
 Accinctus. part, {ex accingor] (1) 
 Girded to. (2) Furnished with. (3) 
 Prepared for. (1) Accinctus ensis la- 
 teri, Stat. (2) Accinctus flagello, 
 Virg. (3) Pro libertate in bellum ac, 
 cincti sunt, Sen. Animus — magnos 
 accinctus in usus, Stat. 
 
 Accingo, ere, xi, ctum. (1) To gird 
 to, to prepare for. (2) To go about a 
 thing briskly. (3) To provide himself 
 with. (1) Laterique accinxerat ensem, 
 Virg. Te pugnas accinge, Id. (2) Se 
 prasda? accingunt, Id. (3) Ut se ac- 
 cingeret juvene partem curarum ca- 
 pessituro, Tac. 
 
 Accingor, gi, ctus. pass. Virg. Ma- 
 gicas artes accingi, to have recourse to 
 them, Id. Accingar dicere pugnas, Id. 
 
 Accio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [ex ad et 
 
 ACC 
 
 cio] (1) To send for, or call one. (2) 
 Met. To get, cause, or procure. (1) 
 Is si accierit, accurram, Cic. (2) Nisi 
 voluptatem acciret, Id. Hispania 
 auxilia Vitellius acciverat, Tac. 
 
 Accior, iri. pass. Acciri in societa- 
 tem Germanos, Tac. E castris, Liv. 
 
 Acclpiendus. part. To be taken, 
 received, or obeyed, Ov. Tac. 
 
 Accipiens, ntis. part. Taking, or. 
 receiving. Negotia pro solatiis acci- 
 piens, Tac. 
 
 Accipio, ere, epi, ptum. act. [ex ad 
 et capio] (1) To take, or receive. (2) 
 To undertake. (3) To learn. (4) To 
 accept of. (5) To suck, or drink in. 
 (6) To receive, or sustain. (7) To hear, 
 or understand. (8) To treat, or enter- 
 tain. (9) To obey. (10) To take, or 
 levy. (11) To find, get, or obtain. 
 (12) To enter, or set down. (1) Ad- 
 versum legem pecuniam accepisti, 
 Plaut. (2) Accepi Rempub. Cic. (3) 
 Disciplina, quam a nobis accepissent, 
 Cces. (4) Accepit conditionem, Ter. 
 
 (5) Accipiunt inimicum imbrem, Virg. 
 
 (6) Accipit injuriam, cladem, contu- 
 meliam, detrimentum, dolorem, pla- 
 gam, Cic. pro injuria, clade, &c. af- 
 fectus fuit. (7) Accipe nunc Danaum 
 insidias, Virg. (8) Accipit nomo 
 nemo melius, Ter. Bene, clementer, 
 laute, hilare, Cic. comiter, Liv. (9) 
 Ut — leges acciperent, Id. (10) Impe- 
 rat, ut decumas ipsi publice accipiant, 
 Cic. (11) Honoribus, quos acceperit. 
 Id. Magnam ex epistola tua accepi 
 voluptatem, Id. (12) Ut haud dubie 
 praetor esset, si consul accipere ejus 
 nomen vellet, Liv. 
 
 Accipior, i. pass. Tac. Cic. Li» 
 Pro vanis accipiantur, Quint. 
 
 Accipiter, tris. m. [ab accipio] (1> 
 A hawk. (2) Met. An extortioner, a 
 plunderer. (1) Ut solet accipiter tre- 
 pidas agitare columbas, Ov. (2) Pe- 
 cuniae accipiter, Plaut. 
 
 Accisus. part, [ex accido] (1) Cut 
 or dipt short. (2) Met. Shortened, or 
 falling short. (3) Impaired, straiten' 
 ed, or weakened. (1) Accisis crinibus 
 pellit uxorem domo maritus, Tac. 
 (2) Accisa? dapes, Virg. (3) Accisaj 
 Volscorum res, Liv. 
 
 Acciturus. part. About to send for, 
 Liv. 
 
 Accitus. part, [ex accior] Sent 
 for, Liv. Accita est (Servilia) in sena- 
 tum, Tac. 
 
 Accitus, tus. m. verb. A sending 
 for. Accitu cari genitoris, Virg. 
 
 Acclamans, ntis. part. Calling, or 
 shouting, Suet. Just. 
 
 Acclamatio, onis. f. verb. A call- 
 ing aloud, Col. a shouting in applause, 
 a huzza, Cic. Sometimes, a crying 
 against, an exploding, Id. 
 
 Acclamo, as. (1) To shout, to huzza 
 by way of honor, or rejoicing. (2/ 
 S'ometimes, to cry out against. (1) 
 Populus cum risu acclamavit ita esse, 
 Cic. (2) Hostis omnibus qui acclamas- 
 sent, Id. 
 
 Acclamatur. impers. psss. Ci:. 
 
 Acclinaturus. part. About to lean, 
 or incline to, Liv. 
 
 Acclinatus. part. Leaning over, 
 bent forward. Atque ita paullum 
 modo acclinata? quietem capiunt,C^s. 
 (Vitis) terra; acclinata jaceret, Ov. 
 
 Acclinis, e. adj. (1) Leaning on, 
 bending forward, shelving. (2) Met. 
 Prone, or inclined to. (I) § Arboris 
 acclinis trunco, Virg. (2) Acclinis 
 falsis animus, Hor. 
 
 Acclino, as. act. [ex ad et ant. clino] 
 (1) To lean, or bend forward. (2) 
 neut. Met. To consent, to incline to. 
 (1) Se acclinavit ad ilium, Ov. (2) Ac- 
 clinare ad caussam senatds, Liv. 
 
 Acclivis, e. adj. [ex ad et clivus] 
 Up hill, steep, rising, ascending. Le- 
 niter acclivis aditus, Cces. Paullatim 
 ab imo acclivis locus, Id. 
 
 Acclivus, a, um. adj. Steep. Ac 
 clivus limes, Ov. trames, Id. 
 
 Acclivltas, atis. f. A bending up- 
 
ACC 
 
 wards, steepness, acclivity. Pari ac- 
 clivitate collis nascebatur, Cats. 
 
 Accola, a?, c. g. A borderer, a near 
 inhabitant. Pastor accola ejus loci, 
 Liv. campi, Ov. 
 
 Accolens, tis. part. Bordering, 
 neighbouring, Plin. 
 
 Accolo, ere, ui. act. [ex ad et colo] 
 To dwell near. Accolit propinquus 
 nostris asdibus, Plant. Qui Tiberi- 
 num accolunt, Liv. Accolor. pass. 
 Plin. 
 
 Accommodandus. part. To be ac- 
 commodated, or made fit, Ca?s. 
 
 Accommodans. part. Accommodat- 
 ing, fitting, adapting, Cic. 
 
 Accommodate, adv. Aptly, fitly, 
 suitably. Accommodate ad veritatem 
 dicere, Cic. Vivere ad naturam ac- 
 commodatissime, Id. 
 
 Accommodatio, onis. f. verb. An 
 applying, adapting, adjusting, fitting, 
 or suiting ; an accommodation. Elo- 
 cutio est idoneorum verborum et sen- 
 tentiarum ad inventionem accommo- 
 datio, Cic. 
 
 Accomm6datus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 (1 ) Accommodated, adapted, adjusted, 
 suited to, designed for. (2) Proper, 
 suitable. (3) Like. (1) § Accommo- 
 data ad persuadendum oratio, Cic. 
 Accommodatior concionibus, Id. (2) 
 Ex omnibus minime sum ad te con- 
 solandum accommodatus, Id. (3) Ac- 
 commodatiores glandium generi cas- 
 taneas, Plin. 
 
 Accommodo, as. act. [ex ad et com- 
 modo] (1) To take or put to, or upon. 
 
 (2) To apply. (3) To suit, accommo- 
 date, adjust, adapt. (4) To lend. (5) 
 To adhere to. (1) Lateri Argivum 
 accommodat ensem, Virg. (2) Se ad 
 remp. et ad magnas res gerendas, ac- 
 commodaverunt, Cic. (3) Meum con- 
 silium accommodabo ad tuum, Id. 
 (4) iEdes accommodavi, Ad Her. (5) 
 Ad id quod adest se accommodat, Cic. 
 If Peto a te, ut ei de habitatione ac- 
 commodes, Id. 
 
 Accommodor. pass. To be suited, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 Accommodus, a, um. adj. Apt, 
 suitable, useful, meet, proper. Vallis 
 accommoda fraudi, Virg. 
 
 Accredens. part. vix accredens 
 communicavi cum Dionysio, Cic. 
 
 Accredo, ere, dldi, Itum. act. To 
 give credit to, to consent to, to believe. 
 Tibi nos accredere par est, Hor, Fa- 
 cile hoc accredere possis, Lucr. 
 
 Accrementum, i. n. verb. An in- 
 crease, or growth, Plin. 
 
 Accrescens, ntis. part. Growing, 
 or increasing. Nondum accrescente 
 aqua, Tac. 
 
 Accresco, ere, vi, turn. neut. (1) 
 To grow. (2) Met. To increase, to ac- 
 crue. (1) Jamque pectori usque ac- 
 creverat [cespes], Tac. (2) Cum 
 astate accrevit simul [amicitia], Ter. 
 
 Accretio, onis. f. verb. An increas- 
 ing, accretion. X Accretio, et dimi- 
 nutio luminis, Cic. 
 
 Accubans, tis. part. (1) Lying 
 down, or sitting at table. (2) Adjoin- 
 ing. (1) § Haec scripsi accubans apud 
 Vestorium, Cic. (2) \ Theatrum Tar- 
 peio monti accubans, Suet. 
 
 Accubatio, (al. leg. Accubitio) onis. 
 f. verb. A lying down, or sitting at 
 table, accubation. Accubatio epula- 
 ris, Cic. 
 
 Accubitonus, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, sitting down. Accubi- 
 toria vestimenta, Petr. 
 
 Acciibltus, us. m. verb. A sitting 
 down to table. Plenis hominum tri- 
 cliniis accubitu, Plin. 
 
 Accubo, are, ui, Itum. neut. [ex ad 
 et cubo] To sit, or (as the Romans) 
 to lie down at table. Ut deinceps qui 
 accubarent, canerent ad tibiam claro- 
 rum virorum laudes, Cic. Ubi — sa- 
 era nemus accubet umbra, Virg. Ca- 
 dum, qui Sulpitiis accubat horreis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Accudo ere, di, sum. act. [ex ad et 
 433 
 
 ACC 
 
 cudo] To coin more. Met. Tres 
 minas accudere possum, ut viginta 
 sient, Plant. Raro occ. 
 
 Accumbens, ntis. part. Lying doivn, 
 Suet. 
 
 Accumbo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. [ex 
 ad et cumbo] To lie doivn, to sit down 
 at meat. In convivio accumbere, Cic. 
 Tu das epulis accumbere divum, Virg. 
 
 Accumiilans, ntis. part. Heaping 
 up, Plin. 
 
 Accumulatio, onis. f. verb, hecu- 
 mulation, a heaping, hoarding, amass- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Accumulatissime. sup. adv. Most 
 abundantly, most liberally. Accu- 
 mulatissime et liberalissime, Cic. 
 
 Accumulator, oris. m. verb. A 
 heaper, or piler up. Opum accumu- 
 lator, Tac. 
 
 Accumulo, as. denom. [ab ad et 
 cumulus] (1) To add one heap to an- 
 other, to amass. (2) Met. To accumu- 
 late, multiply, or increase. (1) = 
 (Pecuniae acervos) auget, addit, ac- 
 cumulat, Cic. (2) Accumulat curas 
 filia parva meas, Ov. 1f Accumulare 
 radices, To heap up earth at the roots 
 of trees, Plin. \ Accumulare ani- 
 mam donis, Virg. 
 
 Accumulor, ari. pass. To be ac- 
 cumulated, or heaped up, Ov. 
 
 Accurate, adv. (1) Cautiously, care- 
 fully. (2) Diligently, strictly. (3) 
 Neatly, accurately, nicely, critically, 
 elaborately, graphically. (1) Saltern 
 accurate, ut metui videar, Ter. (2) 
 Arete tenent, accurateque defendunt, 
 Cic. Accuratissime tutari caussam, 
 Id. (3) Accurate disputare, Id. Ac- 
 curatius aedificare, Cces. 
 
 Accuratus. part, vel potius, adj. 
 Performed with care, choice, accurate, 
 exquisite, nice, exact, elaborate, strict. 
 Accurata oratio, Cic. Delectum ac- 
 curatiorem habere, Liv. accuratissi- 
 ma diligentia, Cic. Accuratissima? 
 literas, Id. 
 
 AccQratio, onis f. verb. Careful- 
 ness, diligence, accuracy, exactness, 
 niceness, strictness. In componendis 
 rebus mira accuratio, Cic. 
 
 Accuro, as. act. To take care of, 
 to look to. Omnes res accuro, Ter. 
 Pensum accurare, Plant. Accuror, 
 pass. Ut accurentur advenientes hos- 
 pites, Plant. Melius accurantur, 
 quae consilio geruntur, Cic. 
 
 Accurrltur. impers. If Accurritur 
 ab universis, They all run, Tac. 
 
 Accurrens, ntis. part. Running to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Accurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. To 
 run to. Accurrisse Romam dicitur, 
 Cic. § Accurrere ad aliquem, Ter. 
 in Tusculanum, Cic. Hue, Ter. Ut 
 sciscam, Plaut. Accurrit auxilio suis, 
 Sail. In auxilium, Suet. 
 
 Accursus, us. m. verb. A running 
 to, a concourse. Accursu multitudi- 
 nis protectus est, Tac. 
 
 Accusabilis, e. adj. To be accused, 
 blameworthy. Quorum omnium ac- 
 cusabilis est turpitudo, Cic. 
 
 Accusandus. part. To be accused, 
 Cic. 
 
 Accusans, tis. part. Te leviter ac- 
 cusans, Cic. 
 
 AccOsatio, onis. f. verb. An accu- 
 sation, information, indictment, an 
 accusing, or blaming. Ex accusa- 
 tione, et defensione constat ratio ju- 
 diciorum, Cic. 
 
 Accusator, oris. m. verb. An ac- 
 cuser, a plaintiff. Accusator acer, et 
 acerbus, Cic. 
 
 Accusatorie. adv. qual. With the 
 design, or mind, of an accuser ; criti- 
 cally. X Ne quis hoc me magis ac- 
 cusatorie quam libere dixisse arbitre- 
 tur, Cic. Non agam tecum accusa- 
 torie, Id 
 
 Accusatorius, a, um. adj. Accusa- 
 tory, of, or belonging to, an accuser. 
 Non accusatorio animo adductus, 
 Cic. In isto accusatorio officio calli- 
 dior, Id. 
 
 ACE 
 
 Accusatrix, icia A femaie ac 
 
 cuser, Plant. 
 ) Accusaturus. part. About to at- 
 ' cuse, Liv. 
 
 Accfisatus. part. Accused, blamed, 
 impleaded, informed against, Liv. C. 
 Nep. 
 
 Accuso, as. act. [ex ad et causor] 
 
 (1) To accuse in judgment, to impeach. 
 
 (2) To blame, or reprimand. (1) Or 
 tis, propriisque criminibus accusabo, 
 Cic. (2) X Primum rne tibi excuso 
 in eo ipso, in quo te accuso, Id. 
 
 Accusor. pass. Sine caussa abs to 
 accusor, Cic. Si quis sacrilegii accu 
 setur, Quint. 
 
 Acer, eris. n. A maple tree. At 
 nuper vile fuistis acer, Ov. 
 
 * Acer, cris, e. adj. (1) Sharp, sour, 
 poignant, tart, eager, acrimonious, 
 virulent. (2) Met. Courageous, brisk, 
 strenuous, smart, pert, tnettlesome, 
 sturdy. (1) = Acer, et acidus suc- 
 cus, Vitr. Acri aceto linito, Col. (2) 
 Armis acer, Virg. Cursu acer, Id. 
 Sublimis et acer, Hor. f Legitur et 
 Acris in masc. ap. Enn. Quis in re- 
 bus vel inveniendis vel "judicandis 
 acrior Aristotele fuit ? Cic. Ecquem 
 Ca;sare nostro acriorem in rebus ge- 
 rendis aut legisti, aut vidisti ? Id. = 
 Acrior, infestiorque pugna est, Liv. 
 Acerrimum acetum, Cels. Homini 
 ad perdiscendum acerrimo, Cic. Ad 
 efficiendum acerrimus, Id. 
 
 Acerbans, tis. part. Aggravating, 
 
 Acerbe. adj. Sharply, severely, 
 cruelly, bitterly, virulently. Pro- 
 scriptionem acerbius exercuit, Suet. 
 Ut quisque acerbissime, et crudelissi 
 me dixit, Cas. 
 
 Acerbitas, atis. f. (1) Sharpness, 
 sourness, eagerness, or harshness in 
 taste. (2) Met. Grief, anguish, sor- 
 row, affliction, grievousness, discom- 
 fort, virulency. In proprio sensu raro, 
 translato autem ubique fere occurrit 
 apud Cic. 
 
 Acerbo, as. act. To aggravate, or 
 heighten, to enrage. Formidine cri- 
 men acerbat, Virg. Acerbat vulnera 
 dictis, Stat. 
 
 Acerbus, a, um. adj. (1) Unripe, 
 sour, tart, acerb. (2) Met. Sad. (3) 
 Vexatious, satirical, displeasing, dis- 
 obliging, troublesome. (4) Pinching, 
 severe. (5) Ha?sh in sound. (1) Uva 
 acerba gustatu, Cic. (2) Funus acer- 
 bum, Virg. (3) Acerba? facetiae, Tac. 
 (4) Frigus acerbum, Ho?: In Massi- 
 lienses tarn sis acerbus, Cic. (5) Ser- 
 rae stridentis acerbus horror, Lucr. 
 If Subst. — multum restabit acerbi, Ov. 
 — Adv. — et acerba gementem, Id. — 
 Quis acerbior in jure jurando ? Cic. 
 Acerbiorem legem, Id. De me acer- 
 bissima; condones, Id. Acerbissima 
 injuria, morte, Id. 
 
 Acernus, a, um. adj. [ab acer] Of 
 maple wood. Trabibus contextus 
 acernis, Virg. 
 
 Acerra, ae. f. A censer. Plena sup- 
 plex veneratur acerra, Virg. 
 
 Acerrime. adv. superl. [ab acri ter] 
 Very sharply, earnestly. Oro et ob- 
 iestor, ut totam caussam acerrime 
 contemplemini, Cic. 
 
 Acervalis, e. adj. Heaped, or piled 
 up together. Argumentationes acer- 
 vales. Lutine sic vocat Chrysippi So- 
 rites Cic. 
 
 Acervatim. adv. (1) By heaps. (2) 
 Met. Promiscuously, without order. 
 (1) Apes acervatim sub favis enecta» 
 reperiuntur, Col. (2) Acervatim re- 
 liqua dicam, Cic. 
 
 Acervatio, onis. f. verb. A heap- 
 ing up, piling, or laying one thing 
 upon another. X Cibus utilissimus 
 simplex, acervatio saporum pesti- 
 fera, et condimenta perniciosiora, 
 Plin. 
 
 Acervatus, a, um. part. Heaped 
 up, Liv. 
 
 Acervo, as. act. To lay, or heap 
 together. Plura acervabimus, Id. 
 E e 
 
ACL 
 
 Acervor. pass. To be heaped up, 
 Quint. 
 
 Acervus, i. m. (1) A heap, hoard. 
 or pile. (2) Met. An accumulation. 
 (1) Acervi pecuniae, Cic. (2) Quantos 
 acervos facinorum reperietis ? Id. 
 
 Acescens. part. Acescent, having a 
 tendency to acidity, Plin. 
 
 Acesco, ere. incept, [ab aceo] To 
 grow tart, sou; eager. Quodcumque 
 infundis, acescit, Hor. Cui vero ci- 
 bus acescit, Cels. 
 
 * Acesis, is. f. The herb carneoli, 
 or water sage, Plin. 
 
 Acetabulum, i. n. [ab acetum] A 
 saucer, or little dish, Plin. A measure I 
 of two ounces and a half, Cels. The ! 
 pan in the joint of bones, Plin. The 
 claw of lobsters, crabs, and other fishes 
 of that sort, Id. Also jugglers' 1 caps, 
 or boxes. Sen. 
 
 Acetaria, orum. pi. n. A sal/ad. 
 In acetariis sumpta (portulaca) sto- 
 machum corroborat, Plin. Also 
 ?ninced meats, Id. 
 
 Acetum, i. n. [ab acer] (1) Vine- 
 gar. (2) Met. Raillery, sharpness. 
 (3) Gall, or indignation. (1) Acre 
 potet acetum, Hor. (2) Italo perfu- 
 sus aceto, Id. (3) Nunc experiar, 
 sitne acetum tibi cor acre in pectore, 
 Plant, ubi al. leg. peracre. 
 
 * Achates, a?, m. Achat, or agate, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Acheron, et Acheruns, tis. m. 
 (1) One of the rivers in Hell, but often 
 put for the (2) Grave. (3) Hell. (4) 
 Perdition, destruction. (1) Acheron- 
 tis adusti portitor, Luc. (2) Corpora 
 terra; mandemus, qui solus honos 
 Acheronte sub imo est, Virg. (3) 
 Perrupit Acheronta Herculeus labor, 
 Hor. (4) Ulmorum Acheruns, Plaut. 
 Quern ulmitribam alibi vocat. 
 
 * Acherontlcus, a, um. adj. Of 
 Acheron. Senex, Plaut. Near death. 
 Regiones colere mallem Acheronti- 
 cas, be dead, Id. Vid. Nom. prop. 
 
 * Achetae, arum. pi. f. A sort of 
 
 grasshoppers, Plin. 
 * Achillea 
 
 lilleum, i. n. A sort ofspunge, 
 Plin. 
 
 Achnas. adis, f. A wild pear-tree, 
 Col. 
 
 * Acldulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what sour, or tart, Plin. 
 
 * Acldus, a, um. adj. [ab aceo] 
 Sour, acid, eager, tart. (1) Sive na- 
 tura, (2) sive vitio. (1) \ Nonnullae 
 acida? vena? fontium, Vilr. (2) Vi- 
 num acidum, Plin. — Met. Ecquid 
 habet is homo acidi in pectore ? At- 
 que acidissimi, Plaut. 
 
 * Acies, ei. f. (1) The sharp edge, 
 or point of any thing. (2) The sight 
 of the eye. (3) An army in battalia. 
 (4) A battalion, (5) A battle. (6) Met. 
 Sharpness of any thing. (7) Quick- 
 ness of apprehension. (1) Acies falcis, 
 unguium, ferri, Plin. Securium, Cic. 
 Hastae, Ov. (2) Tanta sit ejus tenui- 
 tas, ut fugiat aciem, Cic. (3) Acies 
 est instructa cohortium, Id. (4) Acies 
 in prcelia cogit, Virg. (5) Quem exi- 
 tum acies habitura est, nemo divina- 
 re potest, Cic. (6) Hebescere aciem 
 auctoritatis senatus patimur, Id. (7) 
 Intelligentia est mentis acies, Hirt. 
 
 * Aclnaces, is. m. A scymitar, a 
 faulchion. Medus acinaces, Hor. 
 
 Acinosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of, 
 (2) or like kernels. (1) Uva acinosa ; 
 Columbina? acinosissimce, Plin. (2) 
 Asari semen acinosum, Id. 
 
 Acinus, i. m. et Acimnri, i. n. ut 
 Aclna, as. f. The stone of grapes, 
 ivy berries, alder berries, mulberries, 
 &c. Varii generis reperiuntur aci- 
 ni, Col. Acina arida rejicere, Cic. 
 Ebriosa acina, Catul 
 
 Aclpenser, eris, qui et Aclpensis, 
 is. m. A large fish, taken commonly 
 J'or a sturgeon. Apud antiquos pis- 
 cis nobilissimus habitus acipenser, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aclis, Wis. f. A kind of short dart, 
 Virg. 
 
 431 
 
 ACR 
 
 * Accotus, Without dregs, or sedi- 
 ment, Plin. 
 
 Aconitum, i. n. Wolfsbane, monks- 
 bane, Plin. It is used also for poison. 
 Miscent aconita novercae, Ov. 
 
 * Acopa, orum. n. Plin. Medicines 
 against weariness, 'Leg. et Acopum, 
 
 * A cor, oris. m. [ab acer] Sharp- 
 ness, sourness, eagerness in taste, 
 acrimony, Col. Jucundus acor in ci- 
 bis, Quint. 
 
 Acorum, i. n. et Acorus, i. m. The 
 sweet cane j garden flag ; or, as some, 
 the herb galingale, Plin. 
 
 Acquiescens, ntis. part. Acquies- 
 cing, or delighting in, Erat summum 
 otium forense, sed senescentis magis 
 civitatis, quam acquiescentis, Cic. 
 
 Acquiesco, ere, evi, etum. neut. [ex 
 ad et quieseo] (1) To be easy in bed. 
 (2) Met. To delight in. (3) To ac- 
 quiesce, assent, rely, or be satisfied 
 with. (4) To be eased. (1) Tres 'ho- 
 ras acquieveram, Cic. (2) Senes in 
 adolescentium caritate acquiescimus, 
 Id. (3) Cui velut oraculo acqui- 
 escebat, Suet. (4) Lectis tuis Ute- 
 ris aliquantum acquievi, Id. \ Ab- 
 solute. In re aliqua, vel homine, Id. 
 Anno acquievit septuagesimo, Nep. 
 He died. 
 
 Acquieturus. part. About to take 
 rest, Cic. 
 
 Acquirendus. part. To acquire, or 
 be acquired, Ut mihi nihil neque ad 
 honorem, neque ad gloriam, acqui- 
 rendum putarem, Cic. 
 
 Acquirens. part. Re autem domi- 
 nationem sibi acquirens, Curt. 
 
 Acquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex 
 ad et qua?ro] To acquire, get, pur- 
 chase, or obtain, either (1) good, or 
 (2) bad. (3) To add. (1) § Acquirere 
 amicos, dignitatem, fidem, gratias, 
 moram, Cic. vires, Virg. studia vulgi, 
 Tac. (2) Inimicitias, Plaut. (3) Vid. 
 Voc. prcec. 
 
 Acquiror, i, situs, pass. To be ob- 
 tained, or added. Quid est, quod 
 jam ad vita? fructum possit acquiri ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Acquisitus. part. Acquired, adsci- 
 titious,_ Quint. 
 
 Acredula, ae. f. A wood lark, or, 
 as some, a nightingale, Cic. 
 
 Acrlmonia, a;, f. [ab acer] (1) Aci- 
 dity, sharpness, sourness. (2) Met. 
 Earnestness, vehemence, acrimony, 
 keenness. (3) Liveliness, briskness. 
 (1) Si ulcus acrimoniam ejus non fe- 
 rat, Cato. (2) Licentia si nimium 
 videbitur acrimoniae habere, Cic. (S) 
 3G Convenit in vultu pudorem, et 
 acrimoniam esse, Id. 
 
 Acriter, acrius, acerrlme. adv. [ab 
 acer] (1) Valiantly, stoutly, sturdily, 
 courageously, vigorously. (2) Ear- 
 nestly, strenuously, sharply. (3) 
 Curiously. (4) Deeply, intensely. 
 (5) Sorely, severely. (6) Stedfastly. 
 
 (1) Acriter offerre se morti, Cic. 
 
 (2) Acriter dixerat accusator, Id. 
 
 (3) Acriter animum intendere, Liv. 
 
 (4) Acriter cogitare, Cic. (5) Acriter 
 virgis ceedere, Id. (6) Acriter oculis 
 solem intueri, Id. = Adest fere nemo 
 quin acutius atque acrius vitia judi- 
 cet, quam ea laudet quae recta videt, 
 Id. Acerrime decertare, aliquid vi- 
 tuperare, Id. 
 
 Acrltudo. dlnis. f. [ex acer] Sharp- 
 ness, ac, itude. Propter acritudinem 
 succi, Vitruv. 
 
 * Acroama, atis. n. (1) An opera, 
 or play ; a farce ; a concert of music. 
 (2) An actor, or musician. (1) Festi- 
 vum acroama, Cic. (2)=Acroamata, 
 et histriones, Suet. 3C=Ille ipse lu- 
 dis non solum spectator, sed actor, et 
 acroama, Cic. 
 
 * Aeroasis, is. f. An audience. Eas 
 (literas) vel in acroasi audeat legere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Acrochordon, onis. A wart, Cels. 
 
 * Acrostlchis, is. f. An acrostich, 
 Cic. 
 
 ACU 
 
 * Acroterium, i. n. The extreme 
 part of any thing, as the finger .»•' ends, 
 toes, pinnacles, battlements of build- 
 ings j the trimming, or garniture of 
 ships, Vitr. 
 
 * Acta, a?, f. A shore, or pleasant 
 strand, Virg. Uxorem ejus tot in ac- 
 ta dies secum habuit, Cic. 
 
 Acta, 6rum. pi. n. [ex agor] (1) 
 Acts. (2) Great exploits. (3) Common 
 pleas. (4) Chronicles. (5) Journals, 
 registers, or acts of the common coun- 
 cil. (1) Vitae quaeritis acta meae, Ov. 
 (2) Condere Caesaris acta, Id. (3) Ar- 
 morumque dec us praecede forensibus 
 actis, Cic. (4) Quam longi temporis 
 acta canam, Ov. (5) Talia diurnis 
 urbis actis mandare, Tac. Acta tol- 
 lere, rescindere, Cic. 
 
 Actio, onis. f. verb. \ex ago] (1) 
 An action, or operation. (2) Acting, 
 as of a play. (3) An action at law, a 
 process, an arraignment. (4) The 
 action of an oration. (1) Virtutis 
 enim laus omnis in actione consistit, 
 Cic. (2) Actio fabulae, Id. (3) Actio 
 est in auctorem prassentem his verbis, 
 &c. Id. Dare actionem, Id. Habere 
 actionem, Id. Postulare, Id. (4) 
 Dominatur actio in dicendo, Id. 
 
 Actlto, as. freq. [ab ago] To plead, 
 to act. Pontidius multas caussas ac- 
 titavit, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Actor, oris. m. verb, [ex ago] (1) 
 An actor, agent, or doer. (2) A bailiff, 
 or comptroller. (3) An actor in a play. 
 (4) A pleader at the bar. (1) Auctor, 
 et actor, illarum rerum fuerat, Cic, 
 (2) Col. (3) In theatro malos actores 
 perpeti, Cic. (4) Actor caussarum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Actuariolum, i. n. Cic. dim. ab 
 
 Actuarium, i. n. A pinnace, a 
 small barge, Cic. Vid. seq. 
 
 Actuarius, a, um. adj. Light, nim- 
 ble. Actuarial naves, Liv. Actuaria 
 navigia, Cws. Pinnaces, fly-boats. 
 
 Actuarius, i. m. A notary, or clerk, 
 Suet. 
 
 Actum est. impers [ab agor] All 
 is ruined, lost, undone. § Absolute. 
 Actum est, siquidem haec vera prae- 
 dicat, Ter. Actum de isto est, Cic. 
 Item in alio sensu cum adv. et praep. 
 Cum : Bene actum est mecum, te- 
 cum, cum patre, i, thou, &c. came 
 well off 
 
 Actuose. adv. qual. Earnestly, ac- 
 tively. X Quam leniter! quam re- 
 misse ! quam non actuose ! Cic. 
 
 Actuosus, a, um. adj. [ex actus] 
 Active, busy, practical. Virtus actu- 
 osa, Cic. = Animus mobilior, et actu- 
 osior, Sen. X Quietus. 
 
 Acturus. part. About to act, or 
 do. Comcedia, quam acturi sumus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Actus, part, [ex agor] (1) Done, 
 achieved, determined. (2) Led. (3) 
 Driven. (4) Dispersed. (5) Beaten, 
 or driven in. (6) Impleaded, accused. 
 (1) Actis his rebus, Cic. (2) Hones- 
 tissime acta vita, Id. (3) Vento, et 
 fluctibus acti, Virg. (4) Sitis acta 
 omnibus venis, Id (5) Actus in pa- 
 rietes palus, Col. (6) Reus actus cri- 
 minis, Ov. 
 
 * Actus, us. m. verb, [ab eod.] An 
 act, or deed, (1) good, or (2) bad. (3) 
 An act of a play. (4) Met. The se- 
 veral stages of a business. (5) Plead- 
 ings hi law. (1) Nee solum in rectis, 
 sed etiam (2) pravis actibus, Cic. (3) 
 Fabulae ad actus scenarum composi- 
 ta?, Quint. Ut in quocumque fuerit 
 actu probetur, Cic. (4) Fabula re- 
 rum eventorumque habet varios ac- 
 tus, Id. (5) Actus forensis, Quint. 
 
 Actutum. adv. [ab actu, i. e. cele- 
 ritate, Prise ] Forthwith, presently. 
 Aperite aliquis actutum ostium, Ter. 
 
 Acuendus, a, um. part. Cic. 
 
 Acuens, ntis. part. Whetting, 
 sharpening. Curis acuens rnortalia 
 corda, Virg. Acuens sftgittas cote, 
 Hor. 
 
 Aculeatus, a, um adj. [niaculeus] 
 
AD 
 
 (1) Having a sting, prickle, or sharp 
 point. (2) Met. Biting, stinging, sharp, 
 piquant, keen. (1) De herbis, foliis, 
 et seminibus aculeatis consule, Piin. 
 
 (2) Aculeata sophismata, Cic. Acu- 
 leate literaa, Id. 
 
 Aculeus, i. m. (1) A sting. (2) A 
 prickle, as in thorns, herbs, burs, 
 hedgehogs, &c. (3) Met. Sharpness, 
 sophistry, pinching, biting. (1) Ves- 
 pas aculeis uti videmus, Cic. (2) 
 Hystrici longiores aculei, Plin. Acu- 
 lei sagittae, Liv. (3) Aculei disputan- 
 di, severitatis, solicitudinum domes- 
 ticarum, Cic. 
 
 Acumen, Inis. n. verb. \_ab acuo] 
 
 (1) The point, or edge of any thing. 
 
 (2) Met. Sharpness, shrewdness. (3) 
 Cunning. (4) Smartness. (5) Subtil- 
 ty. (6) Quickness of relish. (1) Alia 
 acumine excavant, Plin. (2) Epicu- 
 rus sine acumine ullo, Cic. = Nihil 
 Lysiee subtilitate cedit, nihil argutiis 
 et acumine Hyperidi, Id. (3) Nota 
 refert meretricis acumina, Hor. (4) 
 Habet acumen htcc interpretatio, 
 Cic. (5) Acuminibus suis secompun- 
 gunt dialectics. Id. (6) Acumen sa- 
 poris, Plin. Hinc 
 
 Acuminatus, a, um. adj. Pointed., 
 sharp, peaked. Acuminatum lunas 
 cornu, Plin. 
 
 Acuo,ere, i. turn, denom. \_ex acus] 
 
 (I) To whet. (2) To point. (3) Met. 
 To improve. (4) To provoke. (1) 
 Quoties falcem acueris, pelle aciem 
 detergito, Col. (2) V. acuens. (3) 
 Illos sat astas acuet, Ter. (4) Ad 
 crudelitatem te acuet oratio, Cic. 
 Acuit mentem ad studium literarum 
 laudis amor, Quint. 
 
 Acuor. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Acus, eris. n. Chaff, Cato. Varr. 
 Pro quo etiam legitur. 
 
 Acus, us. f. (1) A needle. (2) A 
 bodkin, or crisping pin. (1) Vulnus 
 acu punctum, Cic. (2) Comere co- 
 mas acu, Quint. Figat acus tortas 
 sustineatque comas, Mart. % Rem 
 acu tetigisti, Plant. You have hit the 
 nail on the head. 
 
 * Acus, >. m. A long prickly sea- 
 fish, Mart. Acus sive belone, Plin. 
 
 Acute, adv. Sharply, ingeniously, 
 keenly, apprehensively, wittily. - A- 
 cute respondere, Cic. Acutius trac- 
 tare, Id. Acutissime cogitare, Id. 
 
 Acutulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what sharp, subtile. Breves, et acu- 
 tulee conclusiones, Cic. 
 
 Acutus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Made sharp. (2) Pointed. (3) Met. 
 Ingenious, apprehensive, acute, witty. 
 (4) Acute {not chronical"]. (5) Glar- 
 ing. (6) Shrill. (7) Scorching. (1) 
 Culter acutus, Plaut. (2) Radius, 
 hasta, saxum, &c. Ov. scopulus, Virg. 
 
 (3) X Antisthenes homo acutus ma- 
 gis quam eruditus, Cic. Ingenio pru- 
 dentiaque acutissimus, Id. Acutio- 
 rem se quam ornatiorem, Id. (4) X 
 Aliter acutis morbis, aliter vetustis, 
 medendum, Cels. (5) Color acutus. 
 A. (6) Acuto et excitato movetur 
 sono, Cic. Acutum resonare, Hor. 
 
 (7) Cum solem accepit acutum, Id. 
 Ad. prcep. (1) To. (2) Before. (3) 
 
 At. (4) In comparison. (5) Until. 
 (6) For the dative case. (7) Near to. 
 
 (8) Towards. (9) //*. (10) Against. 
 
 (II) After. (12) For. (13) Besides. 
 (14) By, according to. (15) With re- 
 gard to. (16) Even, until. (17) In 
 order for. (18) For the sake of. (19) 
 At, or upon. (20) For an adverb of 
 the same import with the noun to 
 which it is joined. (21) About, more 
 or less. (1) Mater ad me literas mi- 
 sit, Cic. (2) Sic agi solet ad judicem, 
 Id. (3) Ad portam exspectare di- 
 cunt, Id. (4) Nihil ad tuum equita- 
 tum, Id. (5) Ad lucem dormire, Id. 
 (6) Ad carnificem te dabo, Plaut. (7) 
 Eo die Verres ad Messanam venit, 
 Cic. (8) Quasi de improviso respice 
 ad eum, Ter. (9) Statuae quae ad im- 
 pluvium tuum stant, Cic. (10) Cly- 
 
 43.5 
 
 ADA 
 
 peos ad tela objiciunt, Virg. (11) 
 Quid interest utrum nunc veniam an 
 ad decern annos ? Cic. (12) Ut exstet 
 ad memoriam sempiternam, Id. (13) 
 Ad base mala hoc mi accedit etiam, 
 Ter. (14) Ad perpendiculum colum- 
 nas exigere, Vitr. (15) Vidi forum 
 comitiumque adornatum ad speciem 
 magnifico ornatu, ad sensum cogita- 
 tionemque acerbo, et lugubri, Id. (16) 
 Ad horam nonam exspectavit, Cces. 
 (17) Quo solitus esset uti ad dies fes- 
 tos, ad hospitum adventum, Cic. (18) 
 Panditur ad nullas janua dira preces. 
 Prop. (19) Quin ad diem veniam, 
 Cic. (20) Ad fidem affirmare, h. e. 
 fideliter, Liv. § Ad postremum, ad 
 summum, ad plenum, ad quid, h. e. 
 postremo, summatim, plene, quare. 
 (21) Quasi talenta ad XV. coegi, Ter. 
 
 Adactio, onis. f. [ab adigo] A for- 
 cing or constraint. Adactio jurisju- 
 randi. Liv. 
 
 Adactus. part, [ex adigor] (1) 
 Forced, driven, or struck into. (2) 
 Met. Brought under. (1) Adactus 
 clavus, Plin. (2) Adactus jugo Rhe- 
 nus, Stat. \ Legitur cum dat. ap. 
 Plin. Cuneus arbori adactus. Et 
 cum prcep. Omnibus adjusjurandum 
 adactis, Cces. Adactis per vim guber- 
 natoribus, Tac. 
 
 Adaequandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Adasquatus. part. Equalled, ox le- 
 velled, adequate. Cum familiarissi- 
 mis est adaequatus, Cic. 
 
 Adaeque. adv. quant. Equally, as 
 much as, so much. Adasque miser, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Adaaquo, as. act. To equalise, or 
 make equal with. Tecta adajquavit 
 solo, Liv. Met. Qui cum virtute for- 
 tunam adaequavit, Cic. $ Absol. E- 
 quitum urna adasquavit, Their ayes 
 and noes were equal, Id. 
 
 Adaequor, ari. pass. To be equal- 
 led, Tac. 
 
 Adaestuo, as. neut. To overflow, 
 or boil over. Ada?stuat amnis, Stat. 
 
 Adaggeratus. part. Plin. 
 
 Adaggero, as. act. To heap, or lay 
 in heaps. Terram circa arborem ad- 
 aggerato, Col. 
 
 Adaggeror. pass. Plin. 
 
 Adalllgatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Adalllgo, as. act. decom. To tic 
 close to. Semen tritum adalligare 
 brachio, Plin. 
 
 Adalllgor. pass. Capiti contra do- 
 lores adalligatur, Plin. 
 
 Adamantaeus, a, um. adj. Ada- 
 mantine, hard as adamant. Adaman- 
 taeaa nares, Ov. 
 
 Adamantlnus, a, um. adj. Hard as 
 adamant. Mars tunica tectus ada- 
 mantina, Hor. 
 
 Adamantis, Idis. f. An herb, Plin. 
 
 Adamatus. part. Beloved. Hosti- 
 bus arcem virgo adamato prodidit 
 auro, Sit 
 
 AdSmo, as. act. To love greatly, 
 wantonly. Earn sententiam quam 
 adamaverunt, pugnacissime defen- 
 dunt, Cic. X Matres liberos tam- 
 quam adamaverint, amant, Quint. 
 
 Adambulo, are. act. To walk up 
 to. Adambulabo ad ostium, Plaut. 
 
 A damas, ntis. m. A hard stone, of 
 which Pliny says there are six kinds, 
 37. 6. It is commonly now taken for 
 a diamond. Infragilis adamas, Plin. 
 Solido adamante columnar, Virg. 
 
 Adaperio, Ire, ui, turn. act. (1) To 
 open. (2) To disclose. (3) To uncover. 
 (1) Adaperit interanea hominis jus 
 herbae, Plin. (2) Nubes discussae ad- 
 aperuere ccelum, Id. (3) Caput ad- 
 aperiam, semita cedam, Sen. 
 
 Adapertllis, le. adj. Which may 
 be opened. Latus hoc adapertile tau- 
 ri, Ov. 
 
 Adapertus. part. Adapertaa vites, 
 Laid open to the sun, Col. 
 
 Adaptatus. part. Adapted, fitted to. 
 Ita essedo alveoque adaptatis, Stiet. 
 
 || Adaquo, as. To water. Ad- 
 aquare vites, Ballad. 
 
 ADD 
 
 Adaquor. pass. Ubi adaquari sole- 
 bat (jumentum), Suet. 
 
 Adauctus. part. Increased. Ne 
 tua ant.iqua duritia adaucta sit, Ter. 
 
 Adauctus, us. m. verb. An increas- 
 ing. Hilari grandescere adauctu, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Adaugendus. part. Adaugendi cri- 
 minis caussa, Cic. 
 
 Adaugeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 aggravate, enhance, increase, enlarge. 
 = Aliis nefariis cumulant, et adau- 
 gent, Cic. X Adaugere, et extenuare 
 contraria, Id. 
 
 Adaugeor. pass. Cic. 
 
 A daugesco. incept. To be increas- 
 ed. X Nam neque adaugescit quid- 
 quam, nee deperit inde, Lucr. Cic. 
 
 f Adaxint, pro Adegerint, Plaut. 
 
 Adbibo, ere, i, Itum. act. (1) To 
 
 drink hard. (2) Met, To suck in, or 
 
 mind attentively. (1) Is ubi adbibit 
 
 plus paullo, Ter. (2) verba, Hor. 
 
 Adcredo, Adcresco, V. Accredo, &c: 
 
 Addecet. impers. idem quod simp. 
 Decet. It becomes. Probam nihil 
 habere addecet clam viro, Plaut. 
 
 Addendus. part. To be added, Ov. 
 
 Addens. part. Adding. Se melio- 
 ribus addens exemplis, Claud. 
 
 Addenseo, ere, ui. act. To close to- 
 gether. Extremi addensent acies, 
 Virg. Raro occ. ut et 
 
 Addenso, as. act. To thicken. Sed 
 addensor, Plin. Mirum aquam ad- 
 densari sub dio. 
 
 Addicens, tis. part. Approving, or 
 ratifying. Addicentibus auspiciis, 
 Tac. 
 
 Addico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 approve, or ratify, as used by the au- 
 gurs. (2) To sell and deliver. (3) To 
 set to sale. (4) To give over to bond- 
 age. (5) To sentence to bondage such 
 as could not pay their debts. (6) To 
 hire out work. (7) Met. To devote, or 
 be an humble servant. (S) To con- 
 demn, adjudge, award. (1) Aves se- 
 mel atque iterum non addixerunt, 
 Liv. (2) Invenire potuit neminem, 
 cui aides meas addiceret, cui traderet, 
 Cic. (3) Amphssima praadia nummo 
 addixit, h. e. sestertio, Suet. (4) (Gal- 
 liam) perpetuae servituti addicere, 
 Cess. In servitutem, Liv. (5) Addi- 
 cet praetor familiam totam tibi, Plant. 
 (6) Vid. seq. (7) Senatus, cui me 
 semper addixi, Cic. (8) Addicere 
 morti, Id. 
 
 Addicor, i. pass. To be delivered, 
 or allotted to, &c. Leno addicetur 
 tibi, Plaut. Addicitur id opus, H. S. 
 DLX. Cic. hired out. Fundus addi- 
 citur Ebutio, Id. sold. 
 
 Addictio, onis. f. verb. A valuing, 
 or setting to sale. Bonorum posses- 
 sionumque addictio, Cic. 
 
 Addictus. part. (1) Valued at a 
 price. (2) Very much obliged. (3) 
 Condemned, assigned. (4) Given in 
 bondage to his creditors. (5) Devoted, 
 addicted. (1) Quanti addictus? Cic. 
 (2) = Hunc tibi addictum, deditum, 
 obstrictum habebis, Id. (3) Qui mor- 
 ti addictus esset, Id. (4) Quint. (5) 
 Addictus mathematical, Suet. Nul- 
 lius addictus jurare in verba magistri, 
 Hor. 
 
 Addisco, ere, dldlci. act. (1) To 
 learn more. (2) To learn. (1) Quid 
 quod etiam addiscunt aliquid? Cic. 
 (2) Puer addidicerat, Id. 
 
 Addiscor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Addltamentum, i. n. verb. An 
 addition, or accession, a perquisite. 
 In quibus praster nomen nihil est ad- 
 ditamenti, Cic. 
 
 Addlturus. part. About to add, 
 Tac. 
 
 Addltus. part. Added, annexed, Ad- 
 ditus est unus annus tuo labori, Cic. 
 1T Addito tempore, Tac. Some time 
 after. Addito ut, Plin. And also, 
 
 •siaes. 
 
 Addivinans. part. Plin. ab 
 Addivino, as. act. To conjecture. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Ee2 
 
ADE 
 
 Adclo, ere, Idi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 give over and above. (2) To adjoin, or 
 add by any means whatsoever. (3) 
 To give, or put. (1) Eis quae accesse- 
 re tibi addam dono gratis, Plaut. (2) 
 If Addere in potu unguentum, to put 
 into drink, Plin. aniraum, to encou- 
 rage, Cic. calcar equo, Hot. To set 
 spurs to a horse, hoc. Ter. to say this 
 farther, gradum, Plin.Ep. to go faster, 
 se in spatia, Virg. to gallop faster. 
 Adde hue, Liv. Adde quod, Ov. Be- 
 sides this. (3) Eas (literas) in eum- 
 dem fasciculum velim addas, Cic. 
 
 Addor, i. pass. Quid ad hanc man- 
 suetudinem addi potest ? Cic. 
 
 Addubltatur. impers. De legatis 
 paullulum addubitatum est, Liv. 
 
 Addubltatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Addublto, as. neut. To be in some 
 doubt. Addubito quid potius, aut 
 quomodo dicam, Cic. Et inutile fac- 
 tu, necne sit, addubites, Hor. 
 
 AddQcens, tis. part. Leading, or 
 b> inging, to, Liv. 
 
 Adduco, ere, xi, turn. act. (1) To 
 lead one to. (2) Met. To prevail with, 
 to engage, or persuade ; to induce. (3) 
 \Ofthings~\ To bring. (4) To straiten, 
 or draw closer. (5) To shrivel, or 
 shrink up. (1) Ad prandium me ad- 
 duxit, Plaut. (2) Adducis me, ut ti- 
 bi assentiar, Cic. (3) Quod ex Italia 
 adduxerat, Cats. (4) X Habenas, 
 quas vel adducas, cum velis, vel re- 
 mittas, Cic. (5) Adducitque cutem 
 macies, Ov. ft^p Praeter aceusati- 
 vum persona?, vel rei, saepe adjicitur 
 alter ace. cum ad, vel in, in prima, 
 secunda, et tertia sign. Ut te ad ar- 
 bitrium meum adducerem, Cic. In 
 earn opinionem rem adduxerunt, Id. 
 
 Adducor. pass. Ex eorum sermo- 
 nibus adducor, ut sperem, Cic. 
 
 Adducte, ius. comp. adv 
 more closely, Tac. 
 
 Adductor, oris. m. One that leads, 
 or brings. Lenandi callidus arte 
 ccepisti adductor conjugis esse tua?, 
 Petron. 
 
 Adducturus. part About to bring, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Adductus. part. Brought unto, in- 
 duced, contracted, &c. Res in extre- 
 mum est adducta discrimen, Cic. 
 Pressior tantum et circumscripta et 
 adductior, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Adedo, ere, vel esse, edi, esum, vel 
 estum. act. To devour, or eat up. 
 Fayos ignotus adedit stellio, Virg. 
 
 Ademptio, onis. f. verb, [e^adimo] 
 A taking away. If Ademptio civita- 
 tis, Cic. A disfranchising. 
 
 AdemptQrus. part. About to take 
 away, Suet. 
 
 Ademptus. part. (1) Taken away. 
 
 (2) Lost. (3) Dead. (1) Conditio 
 mortis adempta est, Virg. (2) Ad- 
 empti equorum pernicitate, Tac. 
 
 (3) Ademptus Hector, Hor. 
 
 Adeo. adv. quant, vel potius intent. 
 (1) So. (2) To that pass. (3) And 
 therefore. (4) Much more. (5) At 
 this time. (6) Very much. (7) Indeed. 
 (8) Insomuch that. (9) If Atque adeo, 
 But what is more. (10) 1f Adeo non, 
 So far from. (1) Adeo mihi invisus 
 est Lepidus, Cic. (2) Adeo res rediit, 
 Ter. (3) Propera adeo puerum tol- 
 lere, Ter. (4) Superiorum quoque, 
 adeo asqualium, impatientissimus, 
 Tac. (5) Atque adeo longum est nos 
 exspectare, Ter. (6) Nee me adeo 
 fallit, Virg. (7) Neque adeo injuria, 
 Plaut. (8) Adeo ut spectare omnes 
 postea oderit, Plaut. (9) Intra moe- 
 nia atque adeo in senatu videmus, 
 Cic (10) Adeo non fugere queat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adeo, Ire, ivi, et ii, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To go to. (2) To come to. (3) To 
 accost, to address to. (4) To undergo. 
 (5) To be exalted unto. (6) To go upon, 
 or undertake. (7) To attack. (1) 
 Tribunum aliquem censeo adeant, 
 Cic. Ut ad Verrem adirent, Id. (2) 
 Te adeunt fere omnes, si quid velis, 
 456 
 
 ADH 
 
 Id. Adi ad me vicissim, Plaut. (3) 
 Moris turn erat quamquam praesen- 
 tem scripto adire, Tac. (4) At mag- 
 num periculum adiit, Cic. Adire 
 discrimen capitis, Ter. (5) Fama, 
 qua sidera adibam, Virg. (fi) Caus- 
 sas et publicas, et privatas, adire cos- 
 pimus, Cic. (7) Nee quisquam ex 
 agmine tanto audet adire virum, 
 Virg. 
 
 A deor, iri, Itus. pass. Perieula ad- 
 euntur in prceliis, Cic. ft^- It is 
 scarcely read but in the third pei son. 
 
 Adeps, Ipis. m. et f. sed saspius m. 
 [ab adipiscor, q. adeptus, cum sit ex- 
 crementum] fat, grease, tallow. If 
 Adipes tenuare, Quint, detrahere, 
 minuere, Plin. To make leaner. 
 
 Adeptio, onis. f. verb. [ex adipis- 
 cor] A getting, obtaining, or acquisi- 
 tion. X Depulsio mali et adeptio 
 boni, Cic. 
 
 Adepturus. part. About to obtain, 
 Suet. 
 
 Adeptus. part, [ex adipiscor] (1) 
 Having got, obtained, or (2) Come to. 
 Also obtained, in sign. pass. (1) Sum- 
 mos honores a populo Romano adep- 
 tus, Cic. (2) Potentiam apud unum, 
 odium apud omnes adeptus, Tac. 
 fr^ 5 - Regit ace. et more Graac. gen. 
 Adeptus rerum, Tac. 
 
 Adequltans. part. Plin. 
 
 Adequlto, as. act. To ride up to, 
 or by. Castris adequitare, Tac. 
 
 A desurio, ire. To be hungry. Ad- 
 esurivit magis, et inhiavit acrius lu- 
 pus, Plant. 
 
 Adesus, a, um. adj. ear part. (1) 
 Eaten. (2) Met. Spent, consumed- 
 (1) Extis adesis, Liv. (2) Cic. 
 
 Adeundus. part, [ab adeo] Cic. 
 
 Adfatim, &c. Vid. AfFatim, &c. 
 
 Adfrango, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 break, or dash against. Adfrangunt 
 postibus ungues, Stat. Vid. Aliran- 
 go. 
 
 Adgemo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To 
 groan, or sigh at, Stat. Vid. Aggemo. 
 
 Adhasrens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Adhaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 stick to, to adhere, or keep close to. 
 In me tela adhaeserunt, Cic. Ad earn 
 disciplinam adhaeserunt, Id. § Ad- 
 hasrere lateri, Id. anchoris, Tac. 
 
 Adhaeresco, ere, id. quod Adhae- 
 reo, Synt. quoque eadem. Justitiae 
 honestatique adhserescet, Cic. Ne ad 
 fundas viscus adhaeresceret, Plaut. 
 
 Adhaesio, onis. f. verb. Adhesion, 
 a coupling, or joining. Adhtesiones 
 inter se, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Adhaesus, us. m. Idem. Membro- 
 rum adhaesus, Lucr. Humoris, Id. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Adhalo, as. act. To breathe upon. 
 Si primo adhalaverit, Plin. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 A dhlbendus. part. To be used, &c. 
 
 Adhibeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. [ex ad 
 et habeo] Tarn de personis quam de 
 rebus. (1) To call, or send for. (2) 
 To admit. (3) To use, employ, or ap- 
 ply. (1) Adhibere medicum, Cic. (2) 
 Principes civitatis adhibebat, Id. (3) 
 Manus medicas ad vulnera, Virg. 
 %^p> The signification of this verb often 
 depends on the following noun ; as, If 
 \ Adhibere auxilium, Cic. to help; 
 blanditias, Ov. to flatter ; cibum et 
 potum, to eat and drink; consolatio- 
 nem, Id. to comfort; crudelitatem, 
 Id. to be cruel ; consuetudinem, Id. 
 to accustom ; animos, aures, to attend 
 to. So Cicero has, among many other, 
 Contentionem, curationem, diligen- 
 tiam, delectum, fraudem, calumniam, 
 fldem. £5= Regit ace. cum dat. vel 
 vice ejus adv. loci ; saape etiam ace. 
 cum praep. ad vel in. Te adhibe in 
 consilium, Cic. Be your own counsel- 
 lor. Vel abl. cum in. 
 
 Adhlbeor, eri, Itus. pass. To be 
 called, or sent for, &c. Cic. 
 
 Adhlblturus, a, um. About to use, 
 or show. Tormentis adhibitura mo- 
 dum, Curt. 
 
 ADI 
 
 Adhlbltus. part. Used, employed, 
 &c. Adhibita est in ea re summa a 
 nobis moderatio, Cic. 
 
 Adhinnio, Ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To neigh after. (2) Met. To exult, or 
 applaud. (1) Singulorum picturas hi- 
 ductis equis ostendit ; Apellis tantum 
 equo adhinnivere, Plin. (2) Sic ad 
 hanc orationem adhinniit, Cic. 
 
 Adhortans, tis. part. Exhorting, 
 encouraging. Nullo tribunorum ad- 
 hortante, Tac. 
 
 Adhortatio, onis. f. verb. An ex- 
 hortation, counsel, or persuasion. O- 
 missa nostra adhortatione, Cic. 
 
 Adhortator, oris. m. verb. An en- 
 courager, exhorter. Adhortator ope- 
 ns, Liv. 
 
 Adhortatus. part. Having exhorted, 
 or encouraged. Adhortatus milites, 
 Cces. 
 
 Adhortor, aris. dep. To exhort, 
 counsel, advise, or encourage. Locus 
 ipse ad bellum faciendum adhortatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adhuc. adv. (1) Hitherto, hereto- 
 fore. (2) As yet. (3) Besides. (1) 
 Ego Caesari pro te, sieut adhuc feci, 
 supplicabo, Cic. Adhuc tranquilla 
 res est, Ter. (2) Alto adhuc meridie, 
 Plaut. (3) Nisi quid adhuc (alii ad 
 hcec) vultis, Cic. Est adhuc alia in 
 respondendo figura, Quint. 
 
 Adjacens, tis. part. Lying conti- 
 guous, adjacent, Tac. 
 
 Aujaceo, ere. neut. To lie contigu- 
 ous, or border upon, to abut, adjoin. 
 Tuscus ager Romano adjacet, Liv. $ 
 Adjacere mari, C. Nep. 
 
 * A diantum, i. n. The hob maid- 
 enhair, Plin. 
 
 Adjectio, onis. f. verb, [ex adjicio] 
 An addition, increase, or augmenta- 
 tion. Res Romana adjectione populi 
 Albani aucta est, Liv. 
 
 Adjeeturus. part. About to add, 
 Liv. 
 
 Adjectus, us. m. verb. An adding, 
 or putting to, or in. rjfc 1 Cuneorum 
 adjectus, aut exemptus, Vitr. Et 
 nostros adjectu tangere sensus, 
 Lucret. 
 
 Adjectus. part, [ab adjicior] Added 
 to, or annexed. Britanni adjecti im- 
 perio, Hor. 
 
 Adiens, euntis. part, [ab adeo] Cic. 
 
 Adlgens, ntis. part. Driving, or 
 forcing. Adigente Hordeonio Flac- 
 co, Tac. 
 
 Adlgo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex ad 
 et ago] (I) To drive. (2) To bring 
 to. (3) Met. To force, or compel. (1) 
 Quis has hue oves adegit ? Plant. (2) 
 Provinciam omnem in sua et Pom- 
 peii verba per jusjurandum adigebat, 
 Ca?s. (3) Met. Tu, homo, adigis me 
 ad insaniam, Ter. Arbitrum ille 
 adegit, Cic. Made him come to arbi- 
 tration. 
 
 Adlgor, i, actus, pass. Pati tributa 
 adigebatur, Tac. 
 
 Adjlcialis ccena, A noble entertain- 
 ment, a regale, or splendid supper, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adjlciendus. part. To be added to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Adjlciens, ntis. part. Adding to, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Adjicio, ere, eci, ctum. act. [ex ad 
 et jacio] (1) To cast unto. (2) To 
 add, increase, adjoin, annex. (3) Met. 
 To apply. {A) To cast upon. (1) Vid. 
 seq. (2) Adjicere ex abundanti, 
 Quint. Ad earn laudem (belli) doc- 
 trinal et ingenii gloriam adjecit, Cic. 
 (3) Adjicere animum, Ter. (4) If ()- 
 culum haereditati adjecit, Cic. He 
 coveted it. 
 
 Adjicior, i. pass. To be cast unto, 
 added, &c. Adjicitur miraculum ve- 
 lut numine oblatum, Tac 
 
 Adimendus. part. To be taken 
 away, Tac. 
 
 Adimo, ere, emi, ptum. act. [<.-.«• aa 
 et emo] (1) To take aivay. (2) To 
 free from. (3) To keep from. (1) ^ 
 Hanc, nisi mors, mihi adimet nemo, 
 
ADJ 
 
 Ter. (2) Adimis leto, Hor. (3) Illi 
 aditum litoris Syracusanis ademe- 
 runt, Id. Adimam cantare severis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Adlmor, i. pass. To be taken away. 
 Si semel civitas adimi potest, retineri 
 libertas non potest, Cic. 
 
 Adinventus. part. Curiously invent- 
 ed, C c. 
 
 Adlpatum, i. n. [ab adeps] Fat 
 meat. Fervent adipata veneno, Juv. 
 
 Adlpiscendus. part. = Ad obtinen- 
 dam adipiscendamque sapientiam, 
 Cie. 
 
 Adlpiscor, i, adeptus. comra. (1) 
 To get, to obtain. (2) To arrive at. (3) 
 To overtake. (4) To be attained. (1) 
 Adipisci honores, Cic. (2) Senectu- 
 tern, Id. (3) Occcepi sequi : vix adi- 
 piscendi potestas fuit, Plant. (4) Pass. 
 Non aetate, verum ingenio, adipisci- 
 tur sapientia, Id. 
 
 * Adipsos. Liquorice, Plin. Also a 
 kind of green palm-tree, of the smell 
 of a quince, Id. 
 
 Aciitur, et Aditum est. impers. ab 
 Adeo. Aditur non una via, Plin. 
 Ep. Antequam in jus aditum esset, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adlturus. part About to go, or 
 come to, Cic. 
 
 Adltus. part. Gone to, Laboribus 
 susceptis, periculisque aditis, Cic. 
 
 Aultus, us. m. verb. (1) A way, en- 
 trance, or passage. (2) An access, or 
 recourse to. (3) An avenue. (4) Met. 
 A method, way, or mean, (l) Duo 
 sunt aditus in Ciliciam ex Syria, Cic. 
 (2) Dilticilior ad Antonium aditus 
 esse dicitur, Id. (3) Ex omni aditu, 
 Id. (4) Non est ei aditus ad hono- 
 rem, Id. 
 
 AdjQdicaturus part. Cic. 
 
 Adjudlcatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Adjudlco, as. act (1) To give sen- 
 tence in behalf of, to adjudge. (2) 
 Met. To attribute, or impute, abet, 
 award. (3) To determine, or resolve. 
 
 (1) Populo Romano adjudicavit, Cic. 
 
 (2) Mini salutem imperii adjudicat, 
 Id. (3) Adjudicato cum utro hanc 
 noctem sies, Plaut. 
 
 Adjudlcor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Ailjugo, as. denom [ex ad et ju- 
 gum] To join, or couple, together. 
 Adjugare vites, Col. 
 
 Adjiigor. pass. Nisi et palmites 
 adjugentur, Id. 
 
 Adjiimentum, i. n. verb, [ex adju- 
 vo] Help, aid, assistance, further- 
 ance. Nihil aderat adjumenti ad pul- 
 chritudinem, Ter. Adjumento esse 
 in caussis, Cic. Ad victoriam, Id. = 
 A philosophic omnia auxilia et ad- 
 jumenta petamus bene beateque Vi- 
 vendi, Id. 
 
 Adjunctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A con- 
 junction. (2) An addition. (3) A 
 figure in oratory. (1) Si hasc non est, 
 nulla potest esse homini ad homlnem 
 naturae adjunctio, qua. sublata, vitas 
 societas tollitur, Cic. (2) X Sunt 
 quaadam necessitudines cum adjunc- 
 tione, quaedam simplices, Id. (3) Id. 
 Quam Acijectionem vocat Quint. 
 
 Adjunctor, oris. m. verb. He who 
 joins. Ille Gallia? citerioris adjunc- 
 tor, Cic. 
 
 Adjunctus. part. (1) Yoked, joined. 
 
 (2) Annexed, adjoined. (3) Adjacent, 
 contiguous. (4) Adj. Nearly related. 
 (1) Adjunctas aves, Ov. (2) Metusad 
 gratiam adjunctus, Cic. (3) = Fundo 
 uxoris continentia prasdia, atque ari- 
 juncta, Id. (4) = Adjunctiora caus- 
 sse, et propria, Id. 
 
 Adjungendus. part. Cic. 
 Adjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To adjoin, annex. (2) To associate. 
 
 (3) To apply. (41 To bring over, or 
 reconcile. (5) To procure. (6) To 
 take part with. (7) To increase, or 
 enlarge. (8) To take in alliance, to 
 admit. (9) To yoke. (10) Tofasten. (1) 
 Juris scientiam eloquentiae adjunxit, 
 Cic. Isocrates verbis solutis numeros 
 primus adjunxit. Id. (2) Adjungere 
 
 437 
 
 ADM 
 
 se ad aliquem, Id. (3) = Si qua sig- 
 nificatio virtutis eluceat, ad quam se 
 similis animus applicet et adjungat, 
 Id. (4) Animos hominum ad nostros 
 usus, Id. (5) Benevolentiam homi- 
 num sibi, Id. (6) Se ad caussam al- 
 tenus, Id. (7) Dignitatem et decus 
 alicui, Id. (8) Generum, Virg. (9) 
 Tauros aratro, Tib. (10) Vitem palis, 
 Id. 
 
 Adjungor, i. pass. X = Pars oppi- 
 di, mari disjuncta angusto, ponte 
 rursum adjungitur et continetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adjurans, tis. part. Swearing to, 
 Suet. 
 
 Adjuro, as. (1) To swear solemnly. 
 (2) To adjure, or compel another ta 
 swear. (1) Per omnes tibi adjuro de- 
 os, Ter. Adjurasque id te non esse 
 facturum, Cic. (2) Ut prater com- 
 mune omnium civium jusjurandum 
 ha?c adjurarent, Liv. 
 
 Adjutabilis, e. adj. Assisting, help- 
 ing, Plaut. 
 
 Adjatans, tis. part. Assisting, Ter. 
 
 AdjQto, as. freq. [quod ab adjuvo] 
 To aid, or help. Te adjutare oportet, 
 Ter. 
 
 Ar^utor. pass. To be helped, Lucr. 
 
 Adjutor, oris. verb. An aider, or 
 helper, an assistant, a second, a par- 
 tisan. = Hujus belli ego particeps et 
 socius et adjutor esse cogor, Cic. His 
 adjutor contra patriam inventus est 
 nemo, Id. Adjutor honoris, Id. ad 
 aliquid, Id. in re aliqua, Id. 
 
 Adjutrix, icis. f. Assentatio vitio- 
 rum adjutrix, Cic. 
 
 Adjutorium, i. n. Help, or suc- 
 cour. Egere adjutorio ; uti adjutori- 
 is, Cic. 
 
 Adjuturus. part. About to help, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Adjutus. part, [eradjuvor] Helped, 
 assisted. Non minus prudentia quam 
 felicitate adjutus, C. Nep. 
 
 Adjutum est. impers. A me pro 
 virili parte dictum et adjutum fuerit, 
 Sail. 
 
 Adjuvandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Adjuvo, as. act. To assist, to back, 
 or favor. Fortes fortuna adjuvat, 
 Ter. 
 
 Adjuvor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Adlaboro. Fid. Allaboro, &c. 
 
 Admaturor, aris. pass. To be hast- 
 ened. Horum discessu admaturari 
 defectionem civitatis existimabat, 
 Cces. Raro occ. 
 
 Admetior, iri, mensus. dep. To 
 measure out, Cic. Frumentum in 
 annonae difficultatibus levissimo pre- 
 tio admensus est, Suet. 
 
 Admlnlculandus. part. Col. 
 
 Adminiculatus. part. Propped. 
 Vites adminiculatas sudibus, Plin. 
 
 Admlnlculo, as. Col. Cato, ap. 
 Farr. sed usitatius 
 
 Admlnlculor, aris. dep. To prop, 
 or support, Cic. Met. To aid., or as- 
 sist, Id. A. 
 
 Adminlculum, i. n. q. Admceni- 
 culum. (1) A shore, or prop. (2) Met. 
 A support, aid. (1) Vites claviculis 
 adminicula tamquam manibus appre- 
 hendunt, Cic. (2) Hanc partem ex- 
 idebimus nullis adminiculis, sed (ut 
 dicitur) Marte nostro, Id. 
 
 Administer, tri. m. (1) A servant, 
 an officer. (2) An assistant, a mana- 
 ger. (1) Administri et satellites S. 
 Nasvii, Cic. (2) Administri audacia;, 
 libidinis, cupiditatum alicujus, Id. 
 
 Admlnistra, aa. f. Administra et 
 comes virtutis ars, Cic. 
 
 Admlnistratio, onis. f. verb. The 
 management, dispensation, ad?ninis- 
 tration, or care, of an affair. = In 
 omni actione et admin istratione reip. 
 floruissemus, Cic. = A curatione et 
 administratione rerum vacare, Id. 
 
 Administrator, 5ris. m. verb. (1) 
 One that serves, an attendant, or ad- 
 ministrator. (2) A general of*an army. 
 (1) Itaque ncc putchros illos adminis- 
 tratores (alii ministratores) adspicie- 
 
 ADM 
 
 bat, Cir. (2) = Imperator, et admi- 
 nistrator belli, Id. 
 
 Admlnistraturus. part. About to 
 administer. Per se rempublicam ad- 
 ministraturus, C<es. 
 
 Admlnistratus. part. His rebus ce- 
 leriter administratis, Cces. 
 
 Admlnistro, as. denom. (1) To ad- 
 minister, to serve up. (2) To manage. 
 (3) To rule, or govern. (4) To com- 
 mand. (1) Administrare pocula Jovi, 
 Cic. (2) Omnia mirabiliter. Id rem 
 familiarem. (3) remp. civitatem, 
 provinciam, Id. (4) Bellum, Id. 
 
 Admlnistror. pass. Cic. 
 
 Admirabllis, e. adj. [ex admiror] 
 Wonderful, admirable. In dicendo 
 admirabilis, Cic. Quod eo est admi- 
 rabilius in his stelbs, Id. 
 
 Admirabllltas, idem quod Admira- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Admirablllter. adv. qual. Wonder- 
 fully, admirably, excellently. = Nimis 
 admirabiliter, nimisque magnifice di- 
 cere, Cic. Mundus consilio admira- 
 biliter administratur, Id. 
 
 Admirandus. part. To be admired, 
 Virg. In plurimis admirandus, 
 QuinL 
 
 Admirans, tis. part. Admiring, C. 
 Nep. 
 
 Admiratio, onis. f. verb. Wonder, 
 admiration. Quid habent admiratio- i 
 
 nis, cum prope accesseris ? Cic. 
 
 Admirator, oris. m. verb. An ad- 
 mirer. Nimis antiquitatis, Quint. \ 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Admiror, aris. dep. (1) To wonder 
 at (2) To admire, value, or esteem. 
 
 (1) Admiratus sum brevitatem epis- 
 tolaa tuje, Cic. (2) Quemet admiror 
 et diligo, Id. 
 
 Admiscendus. part. To be mixed. 
 Admiscenda Venus timori est, Ov. 
 
 Admiscens, ntis. part. Sil. Ital. 
 
 Admisceo, ere, ui, inistum, et mix- 
 turn, act. (1) To mingle with. (2) 
 11 Admiscere se, To meddle with. (1) 
 Deus bonis omnibus mundum exple- 
 vit; nihil mali admiscuit, Cic. (2) 
 Ita tu isthffic tua misceto, ne me ad- 
 misceas, Ter, 
 
 Admisceor, eri, mistus et mixtus, 
 pass. (1) To be mingled. (2) To be 
 partaker with, or concerned in. (1) 
 Versus admiscentur orationi, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ad id consilium admisceor, in 
 quo, Id. 
 
 Admissarius equus. A stallion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Admissarius, i. m. A whoremaster, 
 Cic. 
 
 Admissio, onis. f. verb. Admit- 
 tance, or access, Plin. The same with 
 Admissura, Farr. 
 
 Admissum, i. n. subst. ex part. A 
 crime, or fault. Nequit facere tale 
 admissum, Liv. Quod tamen admis- 
 sum, qua? sit vindicta, docebo, Ov. 
 
 Admissura, a?, f. The putting toge- 
 ther the male and female, the time and 
 act of engendering, Varr. 
 
 Admissurus. part. Just. 
 
 Admissus. part. (1) Admitted, 
 committed. (2) Adj. Sivift, upon the 
 gallop. (1) Spectatum admissi, Hor. 
 Commissum facinus, et admissum de- 
 decus confitebor, Cic. (2) Fquo ad- 
 misso irruebat, Id. 
 
 Admistio, vel Admixtio, onis. f. 
 verb. A mixing, or mingling. Ani- 
 mus omni admistione corporis libera- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Admistus, vel Admixtus. p^rt. [ab 
 admisceor] Mixed, or mingled, inter, 
 mixed. JJ^= Regit dat. vel abl. Air 
 admistus multo calore, Cic. Atque 
 aquas etiam admistum esse calorem, 
 Id. 
 
 Admittendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Adrr.ittens, ntis. part. Plin. Liv. 
 
 Adrrutto, ere, misi, ssum. act. [<*.r 
 ad et mitto] (1) To admit. ;2) To 
 commit. (3) To gallop. (4) To put 
 the male to the female. (5) To ino- 
 culate, to engraft. 16) To alloiv, or 
 hearken to. (I) Admittere in cubicu- 
 E e 3 
 
ADM 
 
 lum, Cic. (2) § Delictum in se adrnit- 
 tere, Ter. Ea in te admisisti, Cic. (3) 
 ^ In Postumium Tarquinius equum 
 infestus admisit, Liv. (4) Admit- 
 tere marem ad concubitum dedigna- 
 tur contumax gallina, Col. (5) Plin. 
 (6) Admittere auribus salutare consi- 
 lium, Liv. % Admittunt rite aves, 
 give a good omen, Id. 
 
 Admittor, i. ssus. pass. Cic. Ho- 
 rum in numerum non admittebatur, 
 C. Nepos. 
 
 Admoderor, ari. dep. To govern, 
 or rule. Neque risu me adraodera- 
 rier, Plant. 
 
 Admodum. adv. [ex ad et modus] 
 (1) Very. (2) Greatly, very much. (3) 
 Yes, truly. (4) For the superlative 
 degree. (5) As yet, for some time. 
 (1) Admodum anus, Ter. (2) Qui 
 me admodum diligunt, Cic. (3) iEdes 
 ab eo accepisti ? P. admodum, Plaut. 
 
 (4) Per terras admodum multas (h. 
 e.) plurimas, Cic. Nuper admodum, 
 Ter. (h. e.) nuperrime. Isti philoso- 
 phi raro admodum cohserent, Cic. 
 
 (5) Equestris pugna nulla admodum 
 fuit, Liv. 
 
 Admolior, Iri. dep. To heap, or 
 throw up. Admolita est natura ru- 
 pes prsealtas, Curt. 
 
 Admbnendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Admonens, tis. part. Veterum re- 
 centiumque admonens, Tac. 
 
 Admoneo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To put in mind. (2) To admonish, to 
 warn, either by fair, or foul, means. 
 (3) To acquaint. (1) Me locus ipse ad- 
 monet, Cic. (2) Amicissime aliquem 
 admonere, Id. Admonere flagello, 
 Col. (3) Admonere ad aurem, Cic. 
 § Admonere aliquem aliquid, de re 
 aliqua: rei alicujus, ad aliquid; fa- 
 cere, vel ut facias, ap. prob. Auct. 
 
 Admoneor, eri, itus. pass. Admo- 
 nemur multa ostentis, Cic. 
 
 AdmSnitio, onis. f. verb. AdmonU 
 tion, advice, counsel, warning, adver- 
 tising, informing, acquainting, re- 
 minding. Admonitio [est] quasi lenior 
 objurgatio, Cic. If Admonitio morl>i 
 The relics of a distemper, Plin 
 
 Admonltor, oris. m. verb. He who 
 counsels, warns, or admonishes, a mo- 
 nitor, a remembrancer. Etsi admo- 
 nitore non eges, Cic. 
 
 Admonitum, i. n. Admonltus, us. 
 m. Counsel, giving advice, or putting 
 in mind j an admonishing, warning, 
 notice, Cic. Hominis prudentis et 
 amici admonitu, Id. 
 
 Admonlturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Admonltus. part. Warned, adver- 
 tised, admonished, informed, exhort- 
 ed. Illud te esse admonitum volo, 
 primum qualis es, talem te esse exis- 
 times, Cic. Admonitus ab aliis ami- 
 cis, Sail. 
 
 Admordeo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To bite hard, or gnaw. (2) Met. To 
 bite, or cheat one. (1) Fid. seq. (2) 
 Jam admordere hunc mini libet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Admorsus. part. Bitten, gnawed. 
 Brachiaadmorsa colubris, Prop. 
 
 Admotio, owls. f. verb. A wag- 
 ging, or moving. Admotio digitorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Admoturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Admctus. part. Aspide ad corpus 
 admota, Cic. Also adj. Close, near, 
 adjoining. — Admotus, et contiguus. 
 Plin. 
 
 Admotus, us. m. verb. An apply- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Admovendus. part. Ad eum ad- 
 movenda curatio, Cic. 
 
 Admovens, ntis. part. Tac. 
 
 Admoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (1) 
 To move, or bring to; to close. (2) 
 To put to. (3) To apply. (4) To lay 
 upon. (5) Often resolved into the no- 
 minal verb. (1) Admovere exercitum 
 ad urbem, Liv. (2) Fasciculum ad 
 nares, Cic. (3) Se ad aliquid, Id. (4) 
 Manum nocentibus, Liv. i. e. punire. 
 (5) Cruciatus, Cic. Curationem, Id. 
 438 
 
 ADO 
 
 Machinam, Id. Stimulos, To tor- 
 ment, cure, &c. Id. 
 
 Adm&veor, eri, tus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Admugio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 low or bellow to. Admugit femina 
 tauro, Ov. 
 
 Admurmuratio, onis. f. verb. A 
 hum, or murmur, in sign of approba- 
 tion. Claudium accusari tamquam 
 reum, multis et secundis admurmu- 
 rationibus, Cic. 
 
 Admurmurans. part. Admurmu- 
 rantesenatu, Cic. 
 
 Admurmuro, as. neut. (1) To ap- 
 plaud, or (2) to hiss at ; to show ap- 
 probation, or dislike, by a hum.. (1) 
 Vid. PrcBC. (2) Memoria tenetis, Jul 
 dices, quam valde universi admurmu- 
 rarint, Cic. 
 
 Admutilo, as. act. To lame, or 
 maim. Me usque admutilasti ad cu- 
 tem, Plaut. Admutilor. pass. Id. 
 
 Adnans, ntis. part. Sivbmning to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Adnascor. Fid. Agnascor. 
 
 Adnati. Fid. Agnati. 
 
 Adnato, as. freq. [ab adno] To 
 swim to, Plin. 
 
 Adnavigans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Adnavigo, as. act. To sail to, Plin. 
 
 Adnecto. Fid. Annecto. 
 
 f Adnisus, vel Adnixus, a, urn. 
 part, [ab adnitor] (1) Shoving, or 
 pushing. (2) Leaning upon. (3) Met. 
 Endeavouring. (1) Cymothoe simul, 
 et Triton adnisus, Firg. (2) Adnixi 
 hastis, Id. (3) Patres hoc idem adni- 
 si, Liv. 
 
 Adnitens. part. Sail. 
 
 Adnitor, i. xus. dep. Omni opere, 
 ut viveret, adnixus est, Plin. Fid. 
 Annitor. 
 
 Adno, are. act. To swim to. Ut 
 naves adnare possent, Cces. 
 
 Adnoto. Fid. Annoto, fyc. 
 
 Adnubllo, as. act. To darken, or 
 overcast, Stat. 
 
 Adnuto, are. act. To nod to, Plaut. 
 
 Adnutrio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 nourish near to, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Adolendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Adoleo, ere, ui, et evi, ultum. act 
 [ex ad et oleo, i. e. olesco] (1^ To 
 
 from, or increase. (2) To worship by 
 urnt-offerings. (3) To bum. (1) 
 Serv. Fid. Adolesco, No. 1. (2) Flam- 
 mis adolere penates, Firg. (3) Ado- 
 lebunt cinnama flamra», Ov. 
 
 Adoleor, eri. pass. Precibus et ig- 
 ne puro altaria adolentur, Tac. ado- 
 lentur stipulse, Ov. 
 
 Adolescens, tis. c. g. verb. A young 
 man, or woman, till arrived at full 
 growth. Cassar adolescens pene eti- 
 am puer, Cic. Adolescens homo, Id. 
 et vir, Id. Hie et bella gerebat ut 
 adolescens, cum plane grandis esset, 
 Id. Et in comp. Ncsti os istius ado- 
 lescentioris Academias, Id. 
 
 A dolescentia, ee. f. The age suc- 
 ceeding childhood, youth. Fios aeta- 
 tis, Cic. Studia adolescentiam alunt, 
 Id. Libidinosa et intemperans ado- 
 lescentia effetum corpus tradit se- 
 nectuti, Id. >w 
 
 Adolescentula, as. f. dim. AyJSntng 
 woman, a damsel. Ea reliquit rih^m 
 adolescentulam, Ter. 
 
 Adolescentulus, i. m. dim. A youth, 
 a stripling, Ter. 
 
 Adolescenturio, ire, ivi. neut. To 
 be youthful, to act like a boy, Adole- 
 scenturire incipiunt, Quint. 
 
 Adolesco, ere, evi. neut. (1) To 
 grow, or increase (properly said of 
 men) ; (2) but is used at large. (3) 
 To burn, or blaze. (1) Quam petu- 
 lanti pueritia adoleveris ? Cic. (2) 
 Adolescit ratio, cupiditas, Id. Jus 
 legatorum, auctoritas, lex majestatis, 
 Tac. (3) Adolescunt ignibus ara?, 
 Firg. 
 
 Adopertus, a, um. part. (1) Hid- 
 den, covered. (2) Closed. (1) Purpu- 
 rea adopertus amictu, Firg. (2) Lu- 
 mina adoperta somno, Ov. 
 
 Adoptatitius, i. m. The son of one 
 
 ADR 
 
 adopted, Fest. Also he that is adopt- 
 ed, Plaut. 
 
 Adoptaturus. part. About to adopt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adoptatus. part Cic. Alt. Quo- 
 rum mini fuit adventus adoptatissi- 
 mus, Id. Nescio an alibi. 
 
 A doptio, onis. f. verb. (1) Adoption. 
 (2) A grafting. (1) Jus adoptionis, 
 Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Adoptivus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to adoption, In hasc adoptiva (sacral 
 venisti, Cic. i. e. In sacra adoptatoris'. 
 Et sit adoptiva nobilitate potens, 
 Ov. 
 
 Adopto, as. act. (1) To adopt, or 
 take for a son. (2) To put himself into 
 such an order. (3) To assume, or take. 
 
 (4) To call by one's own name. (5) 
 To be ingiJfled into. (1) Adoptat 
 ilium sibi filium, Plaut. Pro rilio, 
 Cic. (2) Qui se Cassaris libertis adop- 
 tasset, Plin. (3) Eum sibi Achaei pa- 
 tronum adoptarunt, Cic. (4) Arte- 
 misia adoptavit herbam, qua? antea 
 Parthenis vocabatur, Plin, (5) Fac 
 ramum ramus adoptet, Ov. 
 
 A doptor, ari. pass. To be adopted, 
 Cic. 
 
 A dor, oris, et f Adus, oris. n. 
 [diet, ab adurendo] A fine corn used 
 in sacrifice, Unde, + Adorea iiba, 
 Firg. Fine cakes. Also coarse corn, 
 Hor. 
 
 AdSrandus. part. To be worship- 
 ped, adorable. Suet. Ov. 
 
 Adorans, ntis. part. Worshipping, 
 adoring, Plin. 
 
 Adoratio, onis. f. verb. Adoration, 
 worship, Plin. 
 
 Adoraturus. part. About to adore, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adoratus, Worshipped, adored, Ov. 
 
 Adorea, ss. f. A distribution of 
 corn by way of reward for service 
 done i whence, by a metonymy, it is 
 put for praise, or reward. = Gloriam 
 denique ipsam a farris honore adore- 
 am appellabant, Plin. 
 
 Adoreum, i. n. [sc. far] Fine corn, 
 Plin. 
 
 A doriendus. part. Occasio ad rem 
 adoriendam, Ad Her. 
 
 Adorior, iris, vel eris, iri, ortus. 
 dep. (1) To assault, fall upon, or 
 attack. (2) To accost. (3) To attempt. 
 
 (1) Ne vis aliqua civitatem adorire- 
 tur, Liv. (2) Cesso hunc adoriri ? 
 Ter. (3) Ne convellere adoriamur, 
 quse non possunt commoveri, Cic. 
 
 Adornatus. part. Prepared, ac- 
 coutred, embellished, Vidi forum co- 
 mitiumque adornatum magnifico or- 
 natu, Cic. Equos venatui adornatos, 
 Tac. virtutibus, Patcrc. 
 
 Adorno, as. act. (1) To adorn. (2) 
 To prepare. (3) To rig, to garnish, 
 or equip. (4) To go about a thing. 
 
 (5) To set off, or to commend. 1) 
 Ut pro facultate quisque monumen- 
 tis novis urbem adornarent, S:ut. 
 
 (2) Adornare testium copiam, Cic. (3) 
 Naves, Ca?s. (4) Continuo hae ador- 
 nant, ut lavet, Ter. (5) Adornare 
 verbis benefacta, Plin. Petitionem 
 consulates, Cic. 
 
 Adornor, ari. pass. To be adorned, 
 Plaut 
 
 Adoro, as. act. (1) To honor. (2) 
 To adore by prayer, or otherwise ; to 
 worship. (3) To salute. (1) Citha- 
 ram a judicibus delatam adoravit 
 Nero, Suet. (2) Prece numen adora, 
 Firg. (3) Nee deerat adorare vul- 
 gum, Tac. Elephanti regem adorant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adorsus. part, [ex adorior, vel, ut 
 alii, ab adordior] Undertaken, begun, 
 Ov. 
 
 Adortus. part, [ab adorior] Firg. 
 Adortus jurgio fratrem, Ter. 
 
 Adpluo. Fid. Appluo, fyc. 
 
 Adrado, is, asi, asum. act. To 
 shave, or shear, Plin. Col. Cic. 
 
 Adrasus. part. Hor. 
 
 Adrepens. part. Plin. 
 
 Adrepo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 
ADV 
 
 c eep to or into. (21 Met. To insi- 
 nuate. (,1) Ne lacerta qua adrepere 
 ad columbaria possit, Plin. (2) Ad- 
 repere amicitiam alicujus, Cic. Ani- 
 mis hominum, Tac. 
 
 Adscisco. Vid. Ascisco. 
 
 Adsciturus. part. Suet. 
 Adsltus. part. [_ex adsero] Planted 
 by, or near, Hor. 
 
 Adsum, es, rui, esse, futurus. neut. 
 \ex ad et sum] 1) To be present. 
 (2) To come, (3) To be joined in com- 
 mission with. (4) To stay. (5) To be. 
 (6) To be added. (7) To & ready. y S) 
 To be attentive. (9) To assist. (10) 
 To be an advocate in a trial. (11) To 
 be of good courage. (12) To agree 
 with, to favor. (13) To be urgent. (1) 
 Imperator non adest ad exercitum, 
 Plaut. (2) Adest ex Africa, Cic. (3) 
 Adesse judici, Id. (4) Isthic adesto, 
 Plaut. (5) Quis enim modus adsit 
 amori ? Virg. (6) Nihil aderat adju- 
 menti ad pulchritudinem, Ter. (7) 
 Dona adsunt tibi, Id. fi) Adeste 
 cum silentio, Plaut. (9) Adero tuis 
 rebus ditticillimis, Cic. (10) Pater 
 liberis suis adest, Id. (11) Sed ille, 
 ades, inquit, animo, et omitte timo- 
 rem, Id. (121 Adsunt huic opinioni 
 raeffi leges, Plin. Adestote omnes 
 animis, qui adestis corporibus, Cic. 
 (13) Adest partus, Ter. 
 
 Advectio, onis. f. verb. [ex adveho] 
 A bringing, or currying, to, Plin. 
 
 Advecfitius, a, urn. adj. Brought, 
 or imported ; foreign. Vinum, Sail. 
 
 Advecto, as. freq. [ab adveho] To 
 bring, or carry, often to, Tac. 
 
 Advectiirus. part. Haud secus teeti, 
 quam si deos ipsos secum advecturi 
 essent, Just. 
 
 Advectus, us. verb. id. quod Advec- 
 tio, Tac. 
 
 Advectus. part. Brought, or car- 
 ried, to. Illic unde advecta hue sum, 
 Plaut. Advecta classis, Virg. Ad- 
 vecta? opes, Ov. 
 
 Adveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 import, or (2) export; to carry by sea, 
 or land. (1) Advehere ex Inaia, Plin. 
 (2) Trans mare, Id. equo, Cic. nave, 
 Plin. 
 
 Advehor, i. pass. Ad navim, Plaut. 
 cum ab Epidauro Pira?eum navi ad- 
 vectus essem, Cic. 
 
 Advelo, as. act. To cover. Advelat 
 tempora lauro, Virg. 
 
 Advena, se. c. g. [ex ad et venio] 
 A stranger, a foreigner. Ne in nos- 
 tra patria peregrini atque advena? 
 esse videamur, Cic. Chiefly used as 
 an adj. Advens volucres, Varr. 
 Exercitus advena, Virg. Gens adve- 
 na, Id. 
 
 Adveneror, aris. dep. To adore, 
 or ivorship. Adveneror Minervam, 
 Varr. 
 
 Adveniens, tis. part. Medici ex 
 quibusdam rebus et advenientes et 
 crescentes morbos intelligunt, Cic. 
 
 Advenio, Ire, ^eni, turn. neut. (1) 
 To come to. (.2) To come. (3) To ac- 
 crue, to happen. (1) \ Advenire ur- 
 bem, Virg. ad forum, Plant, in pro- 
 vinciam, Cic. (2) § Pace, Plaut. Me 
 ultro accusatum advenit, Ter (3) 
 Est sapientis quidquid homini acci- 
 dere possit, id praemeditari ; feren- 
 dum modice, si advenerit, esse, Cic. 
 
 Adventans, tis. part. Approach- 
 ing, coming on. Adventans senectus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adventitius, a, urn. adj. (1) Com- 
 ing by, or from, some other person, or 
 (2) thing. (3) Extraordinary. (4) 
 Foreign. (1) Adventitia pecunia pe- 
 titur ab eo, ciu sua non redditur, Cic. 
 (2) Fructus prsediorum adventitii, 
 Liv. (3) Adventitia visione pulsari, 
 Cic. (4)= Adjumentis externis et ad- 
 ventitiis, /d.=Doctrina adventitia et 
 transmarina, Id. 
 
 Advento, as. freq. [ab advenio] (1) 
 
 To come. (2) To approach, or draw 
 
 near. (1) Si ante mors adventet, Cic. 
 
 (2) Adventare et prope jam esse de- 
 
 439 
 
 ADU 
 
 bes, Id. nortis, Stat, locum, re', ad 
 locum, Tac. 
 
 i Adventurus. part. Plant. 
 
 ! Adventus, £\s. m. verb. A coming, 
 
 j an arrival. Adventus male-rum, Cic. 
 in urbem, et ad urbem, Id. 
 
 Adversa, orum. pi. n. Adversity, 
 affliction, viisery, misfortune. Tot 
 
 I premor adversis, Ov. 
 
 ! Adversans, tis. part. Contradicting, 
 thiihtithig, repugnant. = Sed et.am 
 
 1 adversantem et repugnantem, Cic. 
 
 ! Adversarius, a, um. adj. Opposite, 
 the reverse to. Vis ea quae juri inaxi- 
 me adversaria, Cic. 
 
 I Adversarius, ii. m. et Adversaria, 
 
 ; a?, f. An enemy, or adversary. Non 
 modo non seditiosus, sed seditios s 
 
 ! adversarius, Cic. fortis, Id. Est enim 
 
 j tibi gravis adversaria, Id. 
 
 Adversaria, 6rum. pi. n. [quasi ad- 
 
 • versa p:;gina scripts] A note-book, a 
 
 | book of memoirs, loose papers. Quid 
 
 j est, quod negligenter scrlbamus ad- 
 versaria ? Cic. In adversaria referre ; 
 in adversaries jacere, Id. 
 
 Adversatrix, Icis. f. She that 
 stands in opposition, Ter. 
 
 Adversity's, atis. f. Difference, con- 
 trariety, Plin. 
 
 Adversor, aris. dep. To oppose, op- 
 pugn, or thwart, ^j- Regit aliquan- 
 do ace. saepius autem dat. = Ego ve- 
 ro quibus ornamentis adversor tuis ? 
 Aut cui dignitati vestraa oppugno? 
 Cic. Ambitionem scriptons facile 
 adversaris, Tac. 
 
 Adversum, i. n. Adversity. Nihil 
 jam nobis adversi evenire potest, Cic. 
 £5= Sxpius legitur in plur. 
 
 Adversum. praep. (I) Against. (2) 
 Towards. (3) To. (4) Opposite to. 
 
 (1) Adversum se mentiri, Plaut. (2) 
 Pietas adversum deos, Cic. (3) De 
 ilia adversum nunc loqui, Ter. (4) 
 Lerina adversum Antipolim, Plin. 
 Also adv. (1) Towards one. (2) For 
 contra, or obviam. (1) Tendere ad- 
 versum, Virg. (2) Neque servulo- 
 rum quisquam qui adversum ierant, 
 Ter. 
 
 Adversus, a, um. part. (11 Oppo- 
 site. (2) Over against. (3) Bight to- 
 ivards us. X Aversus. (1) Septem- 
 trio adversus Austro, Plin. (2) 
 Adversa inter se folia, Id. Ventus 
 adversum tenet, scil. locum, C. Nep. 
 (3) Solem adversum intueri, Cic. 
 Item adj. (1) Unfortunate, adverse. 
 
 (2) Unseasonable. (3) Evil. (,4) Dis- 
 pleased. (1) Bellum adversum, Hor. 
 X Ut adversas res, sic secundas im- 
 moderate ferre, levitatis est, Cic. [9.) 
 Tempore anni adverso, Id. (3) Fama 
 adversa, Liv. (4) Animis adversis 
 accipere, Tac. Adversior, ius, Plin. 
 X Omnia enim secundissima nobis, 
 adversissima illis accidisse videntur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Adversus. praep. et adv. id. quod 
 Adversum. Non contendam ego ad- 
 versus te, Cic. 
 
 Advertens, ntis.part. Observing, Ov. 
 
 Adverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (t) To 
 turn to ; to bring before. (2) Met. To 
 advert, turn, or apply, the thoughts to 
 any thing, or person. (1) Pedem ad- 
 vertere r;pae, Virg. (2) Animum non 
 adverti primum, Ter. 
 
 Advertor, i. pass. Col. — Impers. 
 Nam advertebatur Pompeii famiiia- 
 res assentire Volcatio, Cic. Cum 
 pra?p. in, to punish. Ut in Sejani li- 
 beros adverteretur, Tac. 
 
 Advesperascit. impers. Cum jam 
 advesperasceret, discessimus, Cic. 
 
 Advigilans. part. Stat. 
 
 Advlgilo, as. neut. To keep watch 
 and ward. Met. To take care, or 
 pains. Nee taedebit avura parvo ad- 
 vigilare nepoti, Tibull. Si advigila- 
 mus pro rei dignitate, Cic. 
 
 Advlgilatur. impers. Cic. 
 
 Adulandus. part, Val. Max. 
 
 AdQlans. part. Fluttering, sooth- 
 ing. Apcrte adulantem ijeino non 
 v\&ei, Cic. 
 
 ADU 
 
 Adulatio, onis. f. verb. [V Fawn- 
 's tag (properly of dogs). ,2 Met. Flat- 
 j teiy, adulation, soothing, glossing. (I) 
 Canum rida custodia et amans aomi- 
 norum adulatio, Cic. (2) Nullam in 
 ! amicitiis pestem esse majorem, quam 
 1 adulationem, blanditiam, assentatio- 
 nem, Id. 
 
 Adulator, oris. m. verb. A flat- 
 terer ; one who soothes, fawns, or 
 cringes. Nolo esse laudator, ne vi- 
 de, r adulator, Ad Heren. Adulator, 
 homo levis atque fallax, ad volup- 
 tatem facit ac dicit omnia, nihil ad 
 verltatem, Cic. 
 
 AdQlaturius, a, um. adj. Wlieed- 
 ling, adulatory, fawning. Exemplar 
 apud posteros adulatorii dedecoris 
 habetur, Tap. 
 
 A duior, aris. dep. To fawn (pro- 
 perly of dogs ) . Met. To flatter, gloss, 
 soothe, or cringe. Aduiari aliquem, 
 Cic. alicui, Quint. 
 
 Adulter, i. m. (proprie adj. etsi 
 subst. usurp.) Adultera, se. f. et A- 
 dulttrum, i. n. (1) An adulterer, an 
 adulteress, a whoremaster, a whore. 
 Also, (2) Debauched. (3) Mixed. (1) 
 Omnium cubiculorum adulter, Cic. 
 Turpis adultera, Ov. (2) Mens adul- 
 tera, Id. (31 Minium aduiterum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Adulteratus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Debauched, defiled, adulterated, so- 
 phisticated, or mixed. Ob adultera- 
 tam equitis Romani uxorem, Suet. 
 Met. Plin. X Sincerus. 
 
 AdultSrlnus, a, um. adj. (1) Begot 
 basely. v 2) False. (3) Counterfeit. 
 (1) Plin. 1,2) Adulterinae claves, Sail. 
 (3) X Nummos adulterinos pro veris 
 accipere, Cic. 
 
 Adulterium, i. n. Adultery, (pro. 
 perly of married people,) whoredom. 
 Also, Met. Falsifying, Adulterium 
 committere, Quint. Facere, Catull. 
 Met. Et ipsa adulterare adulteria 
 nuturae, Plin. Adulteria arborum. 
 Id. 
 
 Adultero, as. denom. \ab adulter] 
 (1) To debauch, or commit adultery 
 with. (2) Met. To adulterate, mix, 
 or counterfeit. (3) To corrupt. (1) 
 Compertum adulterare raatronas, 
 Suet. (2) Adulterare tabulas, Cic. 
 Voluptas naturam boni fallaciter imi- 
 tando adulterat, Id. (3) Tollit judi- 
 cium veri, idque adulterat, Id. 
 
 Adulteror,aris. dep. id. quod Adul- 
 tero, Cic. Et passive sigriif. Adul- 
 teretur et columba milvio, Hor. Ne- 
 que adulterari pecunia possit, Cic. 
 
 Adultus, a, um. part, [adadolesco] 
 scepius adj. (1) Grown up, adult. (2) 
 Stout, strong. (3) Come to the height. 
 (1) Adulta setas, Cic. (2) Qui non 
 nascentibus Athenis, sed jam adultis 
 l'uerunt, Id. (3) ^Estas adulta. Mid- 
 summer. Nox adulta. Midnight, 
 Tac. Adultiores (pullos) circumagi 
 docent, Plin. De hirundinibus. 
 
 Adum'oratim. adv. qual. Somewhat 
 obscurely, Lucr. 
 
 Adumriratio, onis. f. verb. A sketch, 
 delineating, or shadowing out, of a 
 thing; a rough draught. X Rei si. 
 non perfectio, at conatus tamen, at- 
 que adumbratic, Cic. 
 
 Adumbratus. part. (1) Shadowed 
 out. (2) Counterfeited. (3) Feigned. 
 ,1} Adumbratas intelligent!», Cic. 
 C2) Adumbrata lsetitia, Tac. (3) Est 
 enim gloria solida quaadam res et 
 expressa, non adumbrata, Cic. 
 
 Adnmbro, as. denom. [ex ad et um- 
 bra] (1) To shade from heat. (2) To 
 draw, or express a thing ; to take a 
 sketch. (3) Met. To shadow out, to 
 delineate, to imitate, or represent. (1) 
 Sub ortu caniculoe vites adumbrabat, 
 Col. (2) Quis pictor omnia adum- 
 brare didicit ? Quint. (3) = Fictos 
 luetus imitari atque adumbrare di- 
 cenrio, Cic. 
 
 Aduncitas, atis. f. Hookedness, 
 crookedness. Rostrorum aduncitate, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ee4 
 
ADY 
 
 Aduncus, a, urn. adj. Hooked, 
 crooked, wreathed. = Serrula adunca 
 ex omni parte dentium et tortuosa, 
 Cic. 
 
 Advoeatio, onis, f. verb. [ab advo- 
 co] (1) The office of patrons, and ad- 
 vocates. (2) Their plea, or defence. 
 \3) Also the advocates themselves. (4) 
 Met. A consultation. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Multos advocatione, plures consilio 
 juvit, Plin. Ep. (3) Virginius filiam 
 cum ingenti advocatione in forum 
 adducit, Liv. (4) In senatu quotidie 
 advocationes fiunt, Cic. 
 
 Advocatus, i. m. subst. (1) An ad- 
 vocate, or friend, who solicits, or 
 pleads, for another. (2) A lawyer, or 
 counsellor ; a patron. (1) Ei volo ire 
 advocatus, Plant. Venit cum advo- 
 catis suis, sed armatis, Cic. (2) Con- 
 sul reo de pecuniis repetundis Cati- 
 linse fuit advocatus, Id. 
 
 Advocatus. part. Quis deus tibi 
 non bene advocatus ? Catull. Advo- 
 cata concio, Nep. 
 
 Advoco, as. act. (1) To call, or send 
 for friends. (2) To assist, plead for, 
 or advise, one. (3) To call. (4) To 
 summon together. (5) To call up, or 
 conjure. (1) Viros bonos advocat, 
 Cic. (2) Aderat frequens, advocabat, 
 omni gratia studioque pugnabat, Id. 
 (3) Advocare ad concionem, Plin. (4) 
 Concionem, concilium, Cic. In cce- 
 tum, Virg. (5) Secretas advocat 
 artes, Ov. ventos, Stat. 
 
 Advocor, aris. pass. (I) To be sum- 
 moned, or called for. (2) To be re- 
 tained as a counsel in a cause. (3) 
 Sent for as a physician. (1) Quibus 
 advoceris gaudiis, Hor. (2) In iis 
 caussis quibus advocamur, Quint. (3) 
 Quia serior aegro advocor, Ov. 
 
 Advolans, tis. part. Flying to. Ad- 
 volantem ad eas aves, Cic. 
 
 AdvSlaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Advolatus, us. m. verb. A flying 
 to, Tristi advolatu, Cic. 
 
 Advolo, as. neut. (1) To fly to. (2) 
 Met. To make haste ; to go, or come 
 quickly. (1) Caprarum uberibus ad- 
 volant, Plin. (2) Quamobrem advo- 
 la, obsecro, Cic. Romam advolavit, 
 Id. Advolare in auxilium, Plin. 
 8^= Regit dat. vel ace. cum praep. 
 vel sine ea. 
 
 Advolvens, ntis. part. Rolling to, 
 Liv. 
 
 Advolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. (1) 
 To roll to, or before. (2) Met. To lift 
 up. (1) Advolvere focis ulmos, Virg. 
 (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Advolvor, i. pass. Genua ejus ad- 
 volvitur, Tac. Tuis humiles advol- 
 vimur aris, Propert. Advn'vitur 
 astris clamor, Stat. 
 
 AdvSlGtus. part. (1) Rolled to. (2) 
 Prostrate, or fallen down. (1) Ad 
 ignem advolutus. Plin. (2) Liv. 
 
 AdQrens, tis. part. CeU. 
 
 Xduro, ere, ssi, stum. act. [ex ad 
 et uro] (1) To burn, or scorch. (2) 
 To pinch with cold. (3) To chafe, or 
 gall, as with riding, or otherwise. (4) 
 Met. To burn, as love does. (1) In- 
 stituit ut barbam sibi et capillum 
 adurerent, Cic. Rapidive potentia 
 solis acrior, aut (2) Boreae penetrabi- 
 le frigus adurat, Virg. (3) Attritu 
 digitos adurit, Plin. Vid. seq. (4) 
 Venus non erubescendis adurit igni- 
 bus, Hor. 
 
 Aduror, i, stus. pass. Sine gemitu 
 aduruntur, Cic. = Femina atteri 
 adurique equitatu notum est, Plin. 
 Aduri igni, Ov. 
 
 Adustio, onis. f. verb, [ex aduro] 
 A parching, roasting, pinching, or 
 fretting, Plin. Infantium, qua; voca- 
 tur siriasis, Id. 
 
 Xdustus. part. Rurned, pinched, 
 nipped, frost-bitten, Pbn. Adusta 
 focis laurus, Ov. quercus telo Jovis, 
 Id. Adustioris coloris, Liv. 
 
 * Adytum, i. n. The more secret 
 and sacred place of the temple, Ady- 
 tis ab imis, Virg. 
 440 
 
 iEcere. Vid. Eccere. 
 
 .flEdepol. Vid. Edepol. 
 
 .ffides, vel potius ^Edis, is. f. (1) A 
 house, or (2) temple (for aedis, in the 
 singular number, signifies also a pri- 
 vate house, though rarely). (3) Poe- 
 tic e, A bee-hive. (4) A chamber. (1) 
 Omne aedificium aedis dicitur, Serv. 
 in 2 JEn. (2) Castoris aedis eodem 
 anno dedicata est, Liv. (3) Virg. (4) 
 Proximi foribus aedis in qua rex ac- 
 quiescebat, Curt. Nitidae aedes meae 
 sint, cum redeo domum, Plant. H 
 iEdes inscripsi mercede, Ter. I set a 
 bill over the door. 
 
 iEdlcula, ae. f. dim. [ab aedis] A 
 little chapel. The shrine, or cell, 
 where the statue of the god stood. A 
 little house. Cum aram et aediculam 
 et pulvinar dedicasset, Cic. 
 
 iEdlflcandus. part. Ex aerario ae- 
 dificandam domum, Cic. 
 
 iEdlflcans. part. iEdificantes pro- 
 hibere, Nep. 
 
 jEdiflcatio, onis. f. (1) The act of 
 building. (2) A building. (1) JEdifi- 
 catio me non movet, Cic. (2) Im- 
 mensa et intolerabilis aedificatio, Id. 
 
 iEdlficatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 building, Cic. 
 
 iEdmcator, oris. m. A builder, a 
 founder. ^Edificator et opifex mun- 
 di Deus, Cic. 
 
 iEdlflcaturus part. Paterc. 
 
 iEdlftcatus. part. Built. Domus 
 per religionis vim aedificata, Cic. Na- 
 vis de tua pecunia aedificata. Id. 
 
 iEdiflcium, i. n. An edifice, any 
 house, structure, or building. iEdifi- 
 cium lucidum, 3G obscurum, Cels. 
 Omnibus vicis aedificiisque, quo adire 
 poterant, incensis, Cces. 
 
 iEdlftco, as. act. \_ex aedis et facio] 
 (1) To build. (2) Met. To erect, or 
 frame. (3) To create. (4) To make. 
 (1) JEdificare porticum, classem, na- 
 vem, carcerem, Cic. (2) Rempubli- 
 carn, Id. (3) Mundum, Id. (4) Spe- 
 cus aedificant ursi, Plin. hortos, prae- 
 dia, Cic. 
 
 iEdlficor, ari. pass. To be built, 
 Caes. 
 
 -ffidilis, is. m. An Edile, an officer 
 who took care cf the repairs of tem- 
 ples, and other buildings ; and whose 
 business it was to see that the streets 
 and conduits were kept neat and cleans 
 to look to weights and measures; to 
 provide for solemn funerals and plays j 
 also to regulate the price of corn, and 
 victuals, &c. 
 
 jEdilltas, atis. f. The office of the 
 Edile. Cic. 
 
 iEdilitius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the Edile. iEdilitius homo, Cic. 
 iEdilitium munus, Id. 
 
 ^Editlmus et iEdituus, i. m. A kind 
 of overseer, or church-warden, Cic. 
 Quales aedituos habeat, Hor. iEditi- 
 mus. Cic. 
 
 * Aedon, onis. m. A nightingale. 
 Nobile carmen ramo cantat tristis 
 aedon, Sen. Quod suavis cantat aedon, 
 Virg. 
 
 JEger, ra, rum. adj. (1) Sick. (2) 
 Diseased. (3) Weak, faint. (4) Dif- 
 ficult. (5) Lame. (6) Pensive. (7) 
 Grieved for. (8) Doubtful, or uncer- 
 tain. (1) iEger morbo gravi, Cic. (2) 
 Senectus aegra, Ov. (3) Balatus aegri, 
 Id. = Valetudo infirma atque aegra, 
 Cic. (4) Anhelitus aeger, Virg. (5) 
 JEger pedibus, Sail. (6) Animus 
 aeger, Ov. (7)iEger delicti, Sil. Ital. 
 Invidia lsetis aegra, Stat. (8) Consilii 
 aeger, Id. 
 
 * JEgialus, i. m. A shore, or bank, 
 Plin. 
 
 * iEgllopa, ae. f. A fistula in the 
 corner of the eye, Plin. Al. Fistula 
 lacrymalis, ex 
 
 * iEgllops, opis. m. A kind of bul- 
 bous root, Plin. Darnel, cockle, or 
 weed amongst corn, Id. The same 
 with iEgilopa, Cels. 
 
 * ^gis, Idis, vel Idos. f. A kind of 
 shield made at first (as it should 
 
 seeyn) of goat's skin, but afterwards 
 of brass, belonging only to Jupiter 
 ami Pallas, and rendered terrible by 
 a Gorgon's head upon it. Lactantius 
 tells us it was made of the skin of the 
 she-goat which nursed Jupiter, and 
 that he first used it against the Titans, 
 Virg. 
 
 * JEglthus, i. m. A bird at enmity 
 with the ass, Plin. 
 
 * .Egocephalus, i. m. A bird with- 
 out a spleen, Plin. 
 
 * iEg5ceros, otis. m. The sign Ca- 
 pricorn, Lucr. 
 
 * iEgophthalmos, i. m. A precious 
 stone, like a goat's eye, Plin. 
 
 .ffigre. adv. [ab aeger] (1) Grie- 
 vously. (2) Vexatiously. (3) With 
 much ado, difficulty. (1) JEgre alicui 
 facere, Ter. (2) Id aegre tulit, Id. 
 Discessit aegre ferens, Cic. (3) Inve- 
 terata vitia aegrius depelluntur, Id. 
 ^gerrime confecerant, ut flumen 
 transirent, Cces. 
 
 -Sgrescens, tis. part Sil. Ital. 
 
 iEgresco, ere. denom. [ab aeger] 
 
 (1) To be sick. (2) To be grieved. (1) 
 Quod morbis aegrescimusisdem, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Animus aegrescit, Id. ^grescit- 
 que medendo, Virg. Grows more rag- 
 ing. 
 
 JEgrlmSma, ae. f. [ab aeger] Sor- 
 row, grief, sadness. Ferrem gravi- 
 ter, si novae aegrimoniae locus esset, 
 Cic. 
 
 .ffigrltudo, dlnis. f. Bodily sickness, 
 malady ; but chiefly used for sorrow, 
 care, anxiety, discomfort, &c. Ele- 
 phanti fessi sunt aegritudine, Plin. 
 ft3= Translatae signif. exempla sunt 
 passim obvia. 
 
 jEgrotatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dis- 
 order, distemper, sickness of body ; or, 
 (2) Met. of mind. Utrum quod minus 
 noceant (2) animi aegrotationes, quam 
 (1) corporis, Cic. 
 
 .ffigroto, as. neut. [ab aeger] (1) 
 To be sick, or ill. (2) Met. To be cor- 
 rupted; (3) or depraved. (1) Apud 
 hunc aegrotavit, Cic. Leviter, diu, 
 graviter, gravissime, periculose, ve- 
 hementer, Id. Res ex qua animus 
 aegrotat, Id. (2) iEgrotant et poma 
 ipsa per se sine arbore, Plin. (3) 
 Quo me aegrotare putes animi vitio, 
 Hor. 
 
 iEgrotus, a, um. adj. (1) Sick, dis- 
 eased, in body, (2) or in mind. (3) 
 Met. In a languishing condition. (1) 
 Ut aegroto, dum anima est, spes esse 
 dicitur, Cic. (2) Animus aegrotus, 
 Ter. (3) Hoc remedium est aegro- 
 tae, ac prope desperatae reipubl. Cic. 
 
 .flEmulandus. part. Worthy to be 
 imitated, Plin. Ep. 
 
 iEmulans, ntis. part Emulating, 
 Tac. 
 
 iEmulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Emu- 
 lation, zeal, either in a good, or bad, 
 sense. (2) Imitation, with a desire to 
 excel ; whence, by a metonymy, it is 
 put for (-3) hatred, and contention, 
 the usual effects, where one of the par- 
 ties cannot obtain his desire. (1) 
 iEmulatio dupliciter dicitur, et in 
 laude, et in vitio, Cic. (2) iEmula- 
 tio alit firmiores profectus in Uteris, 
 Quint. (3) = iEmulationem profecto 
 atque odium esse id crimen afferri, 
 Liv. 
 
 ^Emulator, oris. m. verb. A rival, 
 an imitator, Cic. more frequently 
 
 iEmiilus, a, um. (for it is properly 
 an adj. though used substantively.) 
 (1) Emulous. (2) Vying with. (3) A 
 rival, or competitor for the same thing 
 with another. (1) iEmulus studio- 
 rum et laboriim, Cic. (2) Me aemu- 
 lum non habebis, Id. (3) Carthago 
 de terrarum orbe per CXX annos 
 urbis aemula, Plin. 
 
 iEmtilatus, us. m. verb. id. quod 
 .ffimulatio, Tac. 
 
 iEmiilor, aris. dep. (1) To use en- 
 deavours to excel another, or to gain 
 the same end which another proposes, 
 which being unsuccessful, often causes 
 
JEW 
 
 the defeated person to envy and hate 
 the other, which this word also signi- 
 fies. \,2) To imitate, in a good sense. 
 
 (1) X Quoniam aemulari non licet, 
 nunc invides, Plant. (2) Ut oranes 
 facilius laudare possint quam srau- 
 lari, Cic. J£5" Absolute, Quint. Cum. 
 ace. Vitem aemularetur ulmus, Plin. 
 Cum d t. Patroni veteribus aemu- 
 lantur, Quint. Cum abl. cum preep. 
 Ne mecura aemuletur, Liv. 
 
 iEneator, oris. m. A trumpeter, 
 Suet, ab 
 
 iEneus, a, um adj. [ab aheneus] 
 Brazen, made of brass. Candelabra 
 aenea, Cic. 
 
 * iEnigma, atis. n. A perplexed, 
 or obscure, speech ; a riddle, or dark 
 sentence. = Quo pertinent obscuri- 
 tates et senigmata somniorum ? Cic. 
 
 * iESlIpylae, arum. f. pi. Pipes to 
 let out the smoke, Vitr. 
 
 .<EquabIlis, e. adj. [ab aequo] (1) 
 Equal, or alike. (2) Always in the 
 same strain, or mean. (3) All of a 
 piece, or consistent. (1) = Par est 
 quod inter omnes aequabile est, Cic. 
 
 (2) = iEquabile, et temperatum ora- 
 tionis genus, Id. — Tractu orationis 
 leni et aequabili perpolivi illud opus, 
 Id. (3) Civis, senator, maritus, ge- 
 ner, amicus, cunctis vitas officiis ae- 
 quabilis, Tac. 
 
 iEquabllltas, atis. f. Evenness of 
 temper, indifferency, steadfastness, 
 modesty, equality. .Equabilitas uni- 
 versal vita?, Cic. Juris, Id. Mortis, 
 Id. Hinc 
 
 JEquablhter. adv. qual. Evenly, 
 equally, constantly. Tactus toto cor- 
 pore asquabiliter fusus, Cic. Si re- 
 gum atque imperatorum animi virtus 
 in pace ita ut in bello valeret, aequa- 
 bilius atque constantius sese res hu- 
 manae haberent, Sail. 
 
 iEquaevus, a, um. adj. Of the same 
 age, Virg. 
 
 iEqualis, e. adj. [ab aequo] (1) 
 Equal. (2) Of the same age, shape, 
 or stature, as another. It is said also 
 
 (3) of brutes, and (4) inanimate beings. 
 
 (1) Ne non aequalis ab omni parte 
 foret, Ov. (2) Saepe interfui querelis 
 meorum aequalium, Cic. (3) Plin. (4) 
 IT Sacrificium aequale huic urbi, As 
 old as this city, Cic. 
 
 iEqualltas, atis. f. Equality, like- 
 ness, parity, Cic. 
 
 iEquallter. adv. Equally, neither 
 more nor less. Ut nostra in amicos 
 benevolentia, illorum erga nos bene- 
 volentia? pariter aequaliterque respon- 
 deat, Cic. 
 
 JEquandus. part. To be equalled. 
 JEquandus superis vir, Ov. 
 
 -Equanlmltas, atis. £ Evenness of 
 temper, patience, good humor, favor, 
 candor, Ter. 
 
 iEquans, tis. part. Equalling, Liv. 
 ./Equante ventos sagitta, Virg. 
 
 jEquatio, onis. f. verb, [ab aequo] 
 An equation, equality, levelling, or 
 making even. Capitalis oratio, & ad 
 aequationem bonorum pertinens, Cic. 
 
 jEquaturus, a, um. part. Claud. 
 
 .Equatus, a, um. part, [ab aequo] 
 Made equal, like, matched. jEquatis 
 viribus, atrox esse ccepit pugna, Liv. 
 Dimicatione aequata, Cces. Solo ae- 
 quata omnia, Liv. iEquataque ma- 
 china ccelo, Virg. 
 
 JEque. adv. qual. [ab aequus] (1) 
 So. (2) As well. (3) Alike. (1) Ni- 
 hil est aeque quod faciam lubens, Ter. 
 
 (2) Miser aeque atque ego, Id. (3) 
 Adverte animum, ut aeque mecum 
 haec scias, Id. iEque atque ; aeque 
 ut, Cic. 
 
 JEqullibris, e. adj. [ex sequus et li- 
 bra] Of the same weight, or level, 
 Vitr. Hinc 
 
 iEquilibrltas, atis. f. Equality in 
 weight, Cic. 
 
 ./Equilibrium, i. n. An even poise, 
 a level, Sen. 
 
 -flSquInoctialis, e. adj. Equinoctial, 
 belonging to the equinox, Plin. ab 
 441 
 
 JERA 
 
 .Equtnoctium, i. n. [quod ab sequus 
 et nox] The vernal, or autumnal 
 equinox, when the days and nights are 
 of the same length, Cass. 
 
 iEquipariibllis, e. adj. Which may 
 be equalled. Quid vidisti, aut quid 
 videbis, magis diis aequiparabile ? 
 Plant. 
 
 iEquiparans, ntis. part. Equalling, 
 Ingenio mores aequiparante, places, 
 Ov. 
 
 iEquIparo, as. act. [ex aequus et 
 paro] (1) To equal. (2) To vie with, 
 to compare. (1) iEquiparas voce ma- 
 gistrum, Virg. (2) Mars haud ausit 
 a-quiparare suas virtutes ad tuas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 JEquIpondium, i. n. [ex aequus et 
 pondus] A counterpoise, the same 
 weight. Aurum dedi ad argenti ae- 
 quipondium, Vitr. 
 
 iEquItas, atis. f. [ab aequus] Equity, 
 equality, evenness of temper, justice, 
 kindness, reasonableness. Propter 
 summam bonitatem et aequitatem 
 caussse, Cic. 
 
 iEquo, as. denom. [ab aequus] (1) 
 To equal, or lay flat, and level. (2) To 
 equalise. (3) To represent. (4) To di- 
 vide into equal parts. (5) To compare. 
 (1) Excisamque aequavit solo, Paterc. 
 Vid. iEquatus. (2) Se aequare cum 
 inferioribus debent, Cic. (3) ^Equant 
 imitamine formas, Ov. (4) Laborem 
 partibus justis aequare, Virg. (5) Ne 
 aequaveritisHannibaliPhilippum,L7y. 
 
 iEquor, aris. pass. Nee cum iis se 
 pateretur aequari, Cic. 
 
 iEquor, oris. n. [ab aequus] Any 
 plain, or level superficies, and, by a 
 synec. (1) The earth. (2) The sea. 
 
 (1) Babylonii in camporum patentium 
 aequoribus habitant, Liv. (2) Quid 
 tam planum quam mare ? ex quo 
 etiam aequor illud poetae vocant, Cic. 
 
 iEquoreus, a, um. adj. [ab aequor] 
 Belonging to any plain, or level, but 
 chiefly of the sea. Et genus aequore- 
 um, Virg. iEquoreos plus est do- 
 muisse Britannos, Ov. 
 
 iEquum, i. n. Reason, equity, jus- 
 tice. Et servantissimus aequi, Virg. 
 
 iEquus, a, um. adj. (1) Level, even. 
 
 (2) Met. Equal, alike. (3) Just, or 
 impartial. (4) Kind. (5) Not taking 
 ill, or blaming. (6) Contented, or 
 patient. !J) Moderate, reasonable, 
 friendly. (1) Facilis in aequo campi 
 victoria, Liv. (2) Utinam mihi esset 
 pars aequa amoris tecum, Ter. (3) 
 = iEqua atque honesta postulatio, 
 Cic. (4) Te mihi aequum praebere 
 debes, Id. (5) vEquo animo te mo- 
 neri patieris, Id. Comp. Nemo fere 
 est, qui non sibi se aequiorem quam 
 reo praebeat, Id. Videte igitur utrum 
 sit aequius, Id. Te habeo aequissi- 
 mum eorum studiorum existimato- 
 rem, Id. (6) = Quibus ego facile et 
 aequo animo carebam, Id. (7) 3G Me 
 tibi esse amicissimum, aequi et iniqui 
 intelligunt, Lucr. 
 
 * Aer, is. m. in ace. aera (pL aeres, 
 Vitr.) The air, or atmosphere ; 
 breath, or weather. Ducitur aer, 
 Lucr. Utcumque temperatus sit aer, 
 Cic. 
 
 iEra, ae. £ A kind of weed amongst 
 com, darnel, tares, Plin. f Also, a 
 mark upon money, to show the value. 
 iEra numeri subducta improbe, Lucil. 
 || Also, some remarkable period from 
 which chronologers reckon. 
 
 iEramentum, i. n. Any thing made 
 of brass, or copper, Plin. 
 
 iEraria, ae. £ se. fodina. A mine of 
 brass, or copper, Plin. 
 
 iErarium, i. n. substantive, Cces. 
 The treasury, or exchequer. IT Sanc- 
 tius aerarium, Liv. Net to be opened 
 till some extraordinary emergency. 
 
 JErarius, a, um. adj. [ab aes] Be- 
 longing to brass, or copper. IT iErari- 
 us (faber), A coppersmith, or brasier, 
 Plin. Tribuni aerarii, Receivers gene- 
 ral, Liv. iErarius scriba, A clerk of 
 the exchequer, Cic. Inter aerarios re- 
 
 iEST 
 
 ferre. To disfranchise, or take away 
 the privileges of a citizen. 
 
 jEratus, a, um. adj. Covered with 
 brass, or made of brass. jErata por- 
 ta, Ov. U Homo a?ratus, A bankrupt, 
 Cic. 
 
 iEreus, a, um. adj. Made of brass, 
 or copper, covered with brass, Virg. 
 
 * Aereus, et Aerius, a, um. adj. 
 [ab aer] Airy, aerial, high, lofty, 
 Virg. 
 
 r lr> iErlfer, a, um. adj. [ex aes el 
 fero] Bearing brass, or timbrels of 
 brass, Ov. 
 
 jErlfodina, ae. £ A brass mine, 
 Varr. 
 
 rjp iErlpes, pedis, c. g. Brazen-foot- 
 ed, Ov. 
 
 t * Aerlpes, pedis, c. g. [ex aer et 
 pes] Nimble, swift of foot. JEripes 
 cerva, per Synaer. Virg. pro a^ripes, 
 L. A. utprcec. 
 
 ^ iErlsonus, a, um. adj. [ex aes et 
 sono] Sounding, or ringing, like 
 brass. jErisoni lugentia flumina Nili, 
 Stat. 
 
 * Mro, onis. m. (1) A mat to lie 
 on. £2) A sort of basket. (1) JEroni- 
 bus ex ulva palustri factis, Vitr. (2) 
 iEronibus clusum frumentum, Plin. 
 
 iErosus, a, um. adj. [ab aes] (1) 
 Full of brass. (2) Mixed ivith brass. 
 (1) iErosa Cyprus, Plin, (2) iErosum 
 aurum, Id. JErosus lapis, Id. 
 
 iEriiglnosus, a, um. adj. Rusty, 
 cankered, eaten with rust, Sen. ab 
 
 iErugo, glnis. £ (1) Rust (proper- 
 ly of brass J. (2) Licentia poet. Bit- 
 ing language. (1) JEris aerugine in- 
 friata, Col. (2) Haec est aerugo mera, fc 
 Hor. 
 
 iErumna, ae. £ Probably it was 
 used at first for a pitchfork, on which 
 they hanged burdens ,• in which sense 
 its diminutive JErumnula is read in 
 Plautus j whence, by a meton. it is 
 used for toil, hard labour, and by 
 consequence, affliction, wretchedness, 
 anguish, any thing that is grievous. 
 Cicero defines it, aegritudo laboriosa. 
 Ut ubi virtus sit, ibi esse miseria et 
 aerumna non possit, Cic. 
 
 iErumnabllis, le. adj. Lucr. id. 
 quod 
 
 iErumnosus, a, um. adj. Wretch- 
 ed, calamitous, ?niserable. = ^Erum- 
 nosa et miseriarum compos mulier, 
 Plant. iErumnosissima omnium Te- 
 rentia, Cic. 
 
 iEs, aeris. n. de cujus etymo nihil 
 certi habetur. Properly brass, or 
 copper, of which Pliny reckons three 
 kinds, viz. the regulare, or malleable; 
 the coronarium, or that which is 
 drawn into thin plates ; and the cal- 
 darium, or cast, 34, 8. Also some- 
 times it is taken for iron and gold, 
 Cces. It is often used, by a metony- 
 my, likewise for the beaks of ships, 
 statues, helmets, or other things made 
 of, or adorned with it; but chiefly 
 for money, which is called also pe- 
 cunia, from the Latin word pecus, be- 
 cause Servius Tullius, who first coined 
 it, struck the figure of an ox or sheep 
 upon it. If iEre dirutus miles, One 
 that for misdemeanors has forfeited 
 his pay, Cic. iEs alienum dissolvere, 
 To pay his debts. Excudere aera spi- 
 rantia, To make brazen statues to the 
 life, Virg. .Era singula, The parti- 
 culars of an account, Cic. 
 
 * iEsalon, onis. m. A kind of hawk, 
 merlin, or hobby, Plin. 
 
 * vEschynomene, es. £ The sensi- 
 tive plant, shrinking at the touch, 
 Plin. 
 
 iEsculetum, 8;c. See them ivith E. 
 
 iEstas, atis. £ Summer, which (ac- 
 cording to the ancient division of the 
 year into two parts only] began at the 
 vernal, and ended at the autumnal, 
 equinox, Virg. G. Synecdochice, A 
 year, Id. Poiitice, The air, Id. Ac- 
 cording to the latter division, one of 
 the four seasons of the year. 1f In- 
 eunte a:state, In the first month, Cic 
 
MBT> 
 
 Aduita, In the second month, or at 
 midsummer, Tac. Prascipite, In the 
 hist month, or end of the summer, Id 
 
 .Estates, pi. Heats, freckles, Plin. 
 
 <& -Estlfer, a, um. adj. Sultry, 
 bringing heat ; as, Canis aestifer, Virg. 
 or suffering it, as, aestiferas Libyes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 iEstlmabllis, e. adj. Quod aliquod 
 pondus habeat dignum aestimatione, 
 That may be esteemed, or valued ; es- 
 timable, easy to be valued, worthy to 
 be esteemed, Cic. 
 
 .Estimandus. part. To be rated, 
 valued, or esteemed, Cass. Non quia 
 bonum sit valere, sed quia sit nonni- 
 hilo ssstimandum, Cic. 
 
 iEstimans. part. Cces. 
 
 .Estimatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A valu- 
 ing, or setting a price. (2) A compu- 
 tation, or reckoning. (3) The thing 
 valued. (1) Militibus, asqua. facta as- 
 stimatione, pro iis rebus solvit, Ca?s. 
 (2) JEstimatione quietis nocturnas di- 
 midio quisque spatio vita? suae vivit, 
 Plin. (3) Ne credas, quum me ho- 
 spitio recipias, asstimationem te ali- 
 quant accepturum, Cic. 
 
 ./Estimator, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 appraiser, valuer, or rater. (2) An 
 arbitrator, an umpire, a considerer, 
 a judge. (H ^Estimator frumenti, 
 Cic. (2) = iEquissimus rerum assti- 
 mator et judex, Id. If .Estimator 
 sui immodicus, A self -conceited man, 
 Curt. 
 
 iEstlmaturus. part. Quint. 
 
 iEstlmatus, a, um. part. (1) Valu. 
 ed, rated. (2) Esteemed, prized. (1) 
 Scito te hinc minis viginti aestima- 
 turn mittier, Plaut. (2) A te prop- 
 ter amorem carius sunt asstimata, 
 Cic. 
 
 .Estimo, as. act. (1) To appraise, 
 value, or set a price upon. (2) To es- 
 teem, account, value, or regard. (3) 
 To make a judgment of. (l) = Hase 
 expendite, atque estimate pecunia, 
 Cic. (2) Neque quod dixi flocci aesti- 
 mat, Plaut. (3) Sic est vulgus; ex 
 veritate pauca, ex opinione multa, 
 asstiniat, Cic. If Tanti litem asstimat, 
 He brings in so much costs and da- 
 mage, Id. § Bene, magni, pluris, mi- 
 noris, %c. aliquem, aliquid, de aliquo, 
 asstimo, Id. 
 
 iEstlmor, aris. pass. Ex prasteritis 
 asstimari solent prassentia, Quint. 
 
 ^Estiva, orum. pi. n. sc. loca, tem- 
 pora, aut castra. (1) A fold, grotto, 
 or shade for cattle. (2) A country 
 seat, or pleasure-house. (3) Summer 
 quarters for soldiers. (1) Nee singula 
 morbi corpora corripiunt, sed tota 
 aestiva, Virg. (2) Ac primo ad ^la 
 aestiva praetoris accedunt, Cic. (3) 
 Educto in aestiva milite, Liv. 
 
 iEstlve. adv. Thinly, summer-like, 
 as in summer. Viaticati admodum 
 aestive surnus, Plaut. 
 
 .Estivo, as. denom. [ab aestas] Per 
 asstatem maneo. (1) To be in the 
 summer-time. (2) To retire to a 
 country-house, or seat. (1) X Greges 
 in Apulia hibernabant, qui in Reati- 
 nis montibus aestivabant, Varr. (2) 
 Tusculum, ubi asstivare consueverat, 
 avexit, Suet. 
 
 iEstivus, a, um. adj. JEstival, per- 
 taining to summer. Tempora asstiva, 
 Cic. Canis asstivus, The Dog star, 
 Tibull. iEstiva animalia, Fleas and 
 lice, Plin. iEstivum aurum, A slight 
 ring for summer's wear, Juv. 
 
 iEstuans, tis. part. (1) Scorching, 
 glowing hot, sultry, &c. (2) Met. Boil- 
 ing with any passion, stirred up. (1) 
 Uvas ab asstuante sole protegantur, 
 Col. (2) Exsanguis atque asstuans se 
 a curia proripuit, Cic. 
 
 JEstuarium, i. n. An cestuary ; a 
 frith ; an arm of the sea ; a place 
 overflowed with sea water, over which 
 the tide goes ; a mere, or marsh, full 
 of salt water ; any ditch, or pit, 
 where the tide flows in, Cass. Vrtr. 
 Plin. 
 
 442 
 
 JETA 
 
 iEstuo, as. neut. [ab aestu] Duo 
 sign, ardorem, et motum, qualis est in 
 asstu maris. (1) To be very hot, to be 
 all in a heat, to swelter. (2) To sweat 
 forth. (3) To boil over. (4) To rage 
 and storm,, as the sea. (5) Met. To 
 be straitened, and want room to sweat, 
 puff and blow, for want of breath. (6) 
 Met. To fret, to be vexed, to chafe; 
 to be in a quandary ; to be hot in love, 
 with a restless passion, &c. (1) Ignis 
 aestuat, Virg. aer, Prop, dies, Luc. 
 (2) Tepefactus in ossibus humor aes- 
 tuat, Virg. (3) Vasta voragine gur- 
 ges aestuat, Id. (4) Ubi Maura sem- 
 per aestuat unda, Hor. (5) iEstuat 
 infelix angusto in limite mundi, Juv. 
 de Alexandro. Hiantes per id tempus 
 asstuant (per dices), Plin. (6) .Estua- 
 re ira, dubitatione, desiderio, Cic. in- 
 vidia, Sail, pudore, Virg. &c. 
 
 iEstuose 8( iEstuosius. adv. Hotly. 
 Acerrime atque aestuose absorbet, 
 Plaut. Nee munus humeris Herculis 
 inarsit asstuosius, Hor. 
 
 -Estuosus, a s um. adj. Very hot, 
 scalding hot, boiling, rising with sur- 
 ges. iEstuosa. & pulverulenta via iter 
 conficiebam, Cic. Freta aestuosa, 
 Hor. iEstuosissimi dies circa canis 
 ortum, Plin. 
 
 iEstus, us. m. (1) Properly any 
 burning, scorching, heat; hot wea- 
 ther, the hot steam of an oven, or fur- 
 nace ; the burning of a fever. (2) Any 
 boisterous motion, as the boiling of the 
 sea, when it ebbs and flows, or rises in 
 surges and waves : the tide, or eddy ; 
 a torrent, or stream. The metaphor- 
 ical signification is taken sometimes 
 from the former ; as, 1f Ulceris asstus, 
 Cic. An inflammation : Sometimes 
 from the latter ; as, If Explica asstum 
 meum, i. e. fluctuation em, my doubt, 
 Plin. Met. Any distemper of the 
 mind, and the sway of unruly pas- 
 sions ; as, (3) Anger. (4) Love. (5) 
 Ambition, See. (1) X Nee calidos ass- 
 tus tuimur, nee frigora quimus usur- 
 pare oculis. Lucret. iEstibus in me- 
 diis umbrosam exquirere vallem, 
 Virg. = Homines aegri cum aestu 
 febrique jactantur, Cic. (2) Fervit 
 aestu pelagus, Cic. ex ant. poet. iEstu 
 secundo Locros trajecit, Liv. (3) 
 Irarum fluctuat aestu, Virg. (4) Va- 
 lido mentem collegit ab asstu, Ov. 
 
 (5) Hunc absorbuit asstus quidam 
 glorias, Cic. 1f ^Estus maris, Plin. 
 marinus, sive maritimus, Cic. The 
 ebbing and flowing of the sea. iEstus 
 accedit, affluit, intumescit, inundat, 
 Plin. The tide comes in; decedit, 
 reciprocat, remeat, residit, goes out, 
 Id. iEstus maris modicus, mitior, 
 A neap tide. Fervens, exundans, a 
 spring tide, Plin. Ne asstus consue- 
 tudinis nos absorbeat. The force and 
 sway of custom, Cic. iEstus mustu- 
 lentus, The fretting, or fermenting, of 
 wine, Plaut. 
 
 iEtas, atis. f. qu. ^Evitas [ab asvum] 
 (1) An age, or the di?nension of a 
 man's life. (2) An age, or hundred 
 years. (3) Time. (4) An age, or ge- 
 neration, of men. (5) A proper season. 
 
 (6) A year. (7) A long indefinite space 
 of time. (8) A day. (9) The several 
 stages of life, as infancy, youth, &c. 
 (1) In astate hominum plurimas fiunt 
 transennas, Plaut. (2) Tertiam enim 
 jam aetatem hominum vivebat (Nes- 
 tor), Cic. (3) Hoc actum circa urbis 
 captas aetatem, Plin. (4) Cum subit 
 ilia nemus, quod nulla ceciderat astas, 
 Ov. (5) Sua cuique astas vino gratis- 
 sima, Plin. (6) At tribus exactis, ubi 
 quarta accesserit aetas, Virg. Sed al. 
 leg. .Estas. iEtatem vix decimam 
 ingressus, Varr. (7) Vid. infra iEta- 
 tem. (8) Quid crastina volveret aetas, 
 scire nefas homirri, Stat. (9) Nihil 
 semper floret ; astas succedit aetati, 
 Cic 
 
 iEtatem. adverbialiter positum, vel 
 sub. prasp. per. A long while, an age. 
 Ut tibi supcrstes uxor aetatem siet, 
 
 AFF 
 
 Plant. Jamdudum, astatem ; A great 
 white ago; long since, Ter. 
 
 iEtatiila, as. f. dim. [ab astasj 
 Youth, childhood. Facile est hoc cer- 
 nere in primis puerorum astatulis, Cic. 
 Also, by way of sooth ing, for astas. In 
 munditiis, mollitiis, deliciisque, asta- 
 tulam agitis, Plant. 
 
 iEternitas, atis. f. Eternity, time 
 ivithout beginning or end. Fatum est 
 ex omni asternitate fluens Veritas 
 sempiterna, Cic. If Donare asternita- 
 tem alicui, Id. To eternise, or im- 
 mortalise, one. 
 
 iEterno, as. act. To eternise, to 
 render immortal, Hor. 
 
 iEternum. adv. pro in asternum. 
 
 (1) Continually. (2) To the end of the 
 world. (3) For ever and ever. (1) 
 iEternum frangenda bidentibus g\e- 
 ba, Virg. (2) iEternum locus Pali- 
 uuri nomen habebit, Id. (3) Sedet, 
 asternumque sedebit infelix Theseus, 
 Id. 
 
 iEternus, a, um. adj. [contr. pro 
 asviternus, ab asvum] (1) Eternal. 
 
 (2) Continual, perpetual. (3) Lasting, 
 of long continuance, during life. (1) 
 Cur ita semper Deum appellat Epicu- 
 rus beatum & asternum? Dempta 
 enim asternitate, nihilo beatior Jupi- 
 ter quam Epicurus, Cic. Quo vitam 
 dedit asternam ? Virg. (2) Niobe fin- 
 gitur lapidea propter asternum in 
 luctu silentium, Cic. Ver erat aster- 
 num, Id. (3) Spero asternam inter 
 nos gratiam fore, Ter. Lentulum 
 asternis tenebris vinculisque manda- 
 re, Cic. If Nee est ligno ulli aeter- 
 nior natura, Plin. 
 
 iEther, eris. m. car. pi. in ace. as- 
 thera, fy aetherem. (1) 77ie pure air. 
 (2) The sky, the firma?nent, the whole 
 region of the air, fire, and light, above 
 us. The poets use it (3) for Heaven, 
 and (4) for Jupiter. (5) The weather. 
 (1) X Ex aqua oritur aer, ex aere as- 
 ther, Cic. (2) Aerem amplectitur 
 immensus aether, qui constat ex altis- 
 simis ignibus, Id. (3) Sic habites ter- 
 ras, & te desideret asther, Ov. (4) 
 Turn pater omnipotens fecundis im- 
 bribus aether conjugis in lastae gremi- 
 um descendit, Virg. (5) Innubilus 
 asther, Luc?: 
 
 iEthereus, a, um. adj. 8f iEtherius. 
 (1) Ethereal, airy, aerial. (2) Hea- 
 venly, celestial, divine. (1) Virg. (2) 
 Domus astherea, Hor. Locus asthe- 
 reus, Cic. Pater asthereus [i. e. Ju- 
 piter], Stat, vindex, Ov. Aura, asthe- 
 rea vesci, To live, to breathe, Virg. 
 Ars astherea, Divination, Stat. 
 
 * iEthiopis, Idis. f. An herb grow- 
 ing in Ethiopia, like lettuce, with 
 which enchanters used to open locks, 
 and dry up rivers, &c. Plin. 
 
 * .Ethiops, opis m. A blackmoor, 
 Vid. Propr. 
 
 * ♦ iEthra, as. f. The clear sky, 
 or air ; the heavens, Virg. 
 
 * iEtiologia, ae. f. A figure in Rhet. 
 Quint. A showing of a cause, or rea- 
 son ; as, Ne dubita ; nam vera vides, 
 Virg. 
 
 * i etltes, as. m. more Gr. & ^Eti- 
 tes, The eagle-stone found in the ea- 
 gle's nest, of the bignecs of a?i egg, 
 with another stone loose in it, Plin. 
 
 * iEvum, i. n. (1) Eternity. (2) 
 An age, the life of a man. (3) Time. 
 (4) Met. The history or transactions 
 of a lime. (5) One's age. (6) Synec. 
 Old age. (1) Agere aevum cum diis 
 in ccelo, Cic. Sempiterno asvo frui, 
 Id. (2) Vive memor quam sis asvi 
 brevis, Hor. (3) iEvo sequenti, Virg. 
 i. e. accessu temporis, Serv. (4) Ve- 
 teris non inscius asvi, Ov. (5) Meum 
 si quis te percontabitur asvum, Hor. 
 (6) Frigidus asvo, Juv. venerabilis, 
 Stat. = Annis asvoque soluti, Ov. 
 Natura simul asvo fessa fatisciti 
 Lucr. 1f In pi. Omnibus asvis, Ov. 
 
 Afer, fra, frum. Of Afric. Vid. 
 ProDr. 
 Affabllif, e. adj. [ac ad $ fan] Af- 
 
AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 AFF 
 
 /able, accessible, conversable, humane, 
 gentle, courteous, complaisant. =Om- 
 nibus affabilis, & jucundus, Cic. Nee 
 dictu affabilis ulli, Virg. Alius erit 
 affabilior, Sen. 
 
 Affabllitas, atis. f. Courtesy, affa- 
 bility, kindness, gentleness, easiness 
 of address. = Conciliat animos comi- 
 tas, affabilitasque sermonis, Cic. 
 
 Affabre, vel Adfabre. adv. Cun- 
 ningly, workman-like, ingeniously, 
 artificially, artfully, exquisitely, hand, 
 somely, curiously. Affabre, & anti- 
 quo artificio, Cic. 
 
 Affaris, vel are, affatus, affari. [ex 
 inusit. affor J (1) To speak to, to com- 
 mune with. (2) To thank. (3) To en- 
 treat. (1) = Quis locus est, qui illos, 
 quo accesserint, non affari atque ap- 
 petere videatur ? Cic. (2) Affaturque 
 deos, Virg. (3) Kostem supplex affa- 
 re superbum, Id. 
 
 * Afffitim. adv. quant. Abundant- 
 ly, to the full, enough in conscience. 
 Sum. & substantive, cum gen. ut, % 
 Affatim lignorum, Timber enough, 
 Liv. Divitiarum affatim, Abundance 
 of wealth, Plaut. Aliorum est affa- 
 tim qui faciunt, There are enough be- 
 sides, Id. dicere, Plaid. 
 
 Affatus. part, [ab affari] Speaking, 
 or having spoken, to. Cum hunc no- 
 mine esset affatus, Cic. 
 
 Affatus, us. m. verb. A speaking 
 to, or talking with ; talk, discourse, 
 Virg. 
 
 Affectandus. part. To be affected, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Affectans, tis. part. Affecting, Ov. 
 
 Affectate, ius. adv. Affectedly, 
 over-curiously, over-nicely, Quint. 
 
 Affectatto, onis. f. verb. (1) Af- 
 fectation, curiosity, affectedness, con- 
 ceitedness, over-much care, and dili- 
 gence. (2) Also in a good sense, Love, 
 affection. (1) Nihil odiosius affecta- 
 tione, Quint. (2) Sen. Ep. 89. 
 
 Affectator, oris. m. verb. An af- 
 fected person ; one that over-curiously 
 affects a thing; one who aspires to, 
 and has a design upon, a thing^ ; as, 
 f Affectator imperii, Flor. risus, li- 
 bertatis, Quint. 
 
 Affectatus. part. (1) Affected, over- 
 curiously done. (2) Also, in a good 
 sense, desired, sought for, endeavour- 
 ed after. (1) IT Affectata oratio, An 
 affected way of speaking, Quint. Ver- 
 sus affectata; difficultatis, Id. (2) 36 
 Affectata aliis castitas, tibi ingenita 
 et innata, Plin. Pan. Nee tantum 
 pietas, sed protinus ardua virtus af- 
 fectata tibi, Stat. Sylv. 
 
 Affectio, onis. f. verb, [ab afficio] 
 
 (1) An affection of the mind, or body ; 
 the state, or natural disposition, of any 
 thing ; passion, desire ; sickness, ail- 
 ing. (2) Love, affection. (1) Firma 
 corporis affectio, Cic. Vitiositas est 
 habitus aut affectio in tota vita in- 
 constans, Id. (2) Simiarum generi 
 praecipua erga fetum affectio, Plin. 
 II Affectio astrorum, A constellation, 
 Cic, or, rather the influence, or effect, 
 as, Fac in puero referre, ex qua affec- 
 tione cceli primum spiritum duxerit, 
 Id. 
 
 Affecto, as. freq. [ab afficio] To 
 affect, desire, or hanker after ; to seek 
 for over-much ; earnestly to endea- 
 vour, ox follow after. In (1) bona, 
 
 (2) media, & (3) mala notione. (1) 
 Viam affectat Olympo, aspires to di- 
 vinity, Virg. (2) If Affectat iter, pur- 
 poses, Cic (3) U Gladiatorio animo 
 ad me adfectant viam, Ter. 
 
 Affector. pass. Vid. Affectandus. 
 
 Affecturus, a, um. part. Liv. 
 
 Affectus. part, [ab afficior] sed & 
 adjectivi naturam saepe induit. (1) 
 Affected, circumstanced. (2) Dispo- 
 sed, or inclined, either well, or ill, 
 with respect to (3) body, or (4) mind. 
 (5) Endued. g^= It is often best Eng- 
 lished by the noun following, or by the 
 adverb of quality. 1,6) Without an 
 adjunct, or case, it frenuenth/ signi- 
 443 
 
 fies broken, sunk, weak, languishing, 
 sick. (,7) Much advanced, in great 
 forwardness. (1) Varie hominum 
 animi pro cujusque ingenio affecti 
 i sunt, Liv. (2) Eodem modo sapiens 
 ' erit affectus erga amicum, quo in se- 
 | ipsum, Id. (3) II Corpus affectum, 
 | out of order, indisposed, Cels. (4) 
 I Oculi nimis arguti, quemadmodum 
 I affecti sumus, loquuntur, Cic. (5) 
 I Animi spectantur, quemadmodum 
 ' affecti sunt virtutibus, vitiis, artibus, 
 J mentis, Id. % Corpora affecta tabo, 
 I tabid, consumptive, Cels. morbo, dis- 
 eased, distempered, Id. Benefices 
 affectus, benefited, obliged, Cic. prae- 
 miis, honore, laetitia, rewarded, ho- 
 nored, made glad, Id. senectute, va- 
 letudine, old, sick, Id. Avide sum 
 affectus, greatly desirous, Id. gravi- 
 ter, grievously, or ill, Id. \&) = 
 Affectam ac prostratam remp. tuis 
 opibus extulisti, Id.=^JE^xs. & affecta 
 mancipia, Suet. (J) Bellum affectum 
 videmus, &, vere ut dicam, paene 
 confectum, Cic. Inopia affectissima, 
 very poor, Veil. 
 
 Affectus, us. m. verb. (1) The af- 
 fection, disposition, motion, or passion 
 of body, or mind. (2) Sickness, (3) 
 Love. (1) Sunt alii veri affectus, alii 
 ficti & imitati, Quint. Qual.s cujus- 
 que animi affectus esset, talem esse 
 hominem, Cic. (2) In his affectibus 
 ea exercitationum genera necessaria 
 sunt, Cels. (3) Plin. 
 Aff erendus. part. Cic. 
 Afferens. part. Plin. 
 Affero, afferre, attuli, allatum. act. 
 vel Adfero. (1) To bring. {2) To 
 repen-t, or bring word, or news. (3) 
 To allege, say, plead, or bring for 
 excuse. <,4) To contribute, cause, 
 breed, or procure. {^= Reg. ace. 
 cum dat. int. cum ace. & ad. (5) It is 
 many times Englished by the verb of 
 the folloiving noun. (1) Puerum ut 
 afferret simul, Ter. (2) Alii attule- 
 runt, Ca?sarem iter habere Capuam, 
 Cic. (3) Ad ea qua? dixi, affer, si 
 quid habes, Id. (4) Nihil afferunt 
 quo jucundius vivamus, Id. (5) Af- 
 ferre adjumentum, auxilium, Id, 
 opem, Ter. suppetias, Plant, to help ; 
 solatium, to comfort ; auetoritatem, 
 to authorise; animum, to encourage; 
 obscuritatem, to darken; detrimen- 
 tum, to endamage ; mortem, to kill, 
 Cic. &c. amarltudinem, to embitter, 
 Plin. tsedium, to iveary, or tire, Liv. 
 torporem, to benumb, Plin. tabem, to 
 rot. Col. afierre spem, metum, dubi- 
 tationem, memoriam, To put in hope, 
 fear, doubt, remembrance, Cic. fasti- 
 dium, languorem, morbum, confiden- 
 tiam, to make one loath, faint, sick, 
 confident, Id. Afferre causam, to 
 show a cause. Ter. to give occasion, 
 Cic. rationem, exeusationem, exem- 
 plum, to allege, Id. quasstionem, to 
 propose, Id. afferre abcui consilium, 
 to advise one, Id. fiduciam, to e?nbold- 
 en, Cass, lacrymas, to make one weep, 
 Cic. Afferre manus alicui, To lay 
 hands on one; sibi, to kill himself; 
 vim virgini, to ravish ; vita;, to kill. 
 Afterre causam conjectural, To hint, 
 Id. 
 
 Afferor, erris, allatus. pass. To be 
 brought, Sec. H De me rumores affe- 
 runtur, Cic. Nimium raro nobis abs 
 te litera; afferuntur, Id. 
 
 Affertur. impers. Tfie report is, or 
 neivs comes, Volscos exiisse praada- 
 tum, affertur, Liv. If Allatum est 
 mini, vel ad me, de, &c. News, or 
 ivord, was brought me, Cic. 
 
 Atf iciendus. part. To be affected, 
 or punished, Caas. 
 
 Afficio, ere, eci, ectura. act. [ab ad 
 $ facio] (1) To affect, influence, or 
 have power over. {2} To move, with 
 respect either to body, or mind. (1) 
 Sollicitudo ex te aftecit me, Cic. (2) 
 Is terror milites hostesque in diver- 
 sum a ffecit, Tac. Jt^= Being joined 
 with a noun, it is rendered by the 
 
 | verb of that noun ; as, H Afficere ali- 
 quem delectatione, Cic. honore, Id. 
 laude,Id. prasmio, Id. beneficiis, Id. to 
 delight, honor, praise, reward, oblige. 
 So ignominia, incommodo, injuriis, 
 poena, Sfc. Id. to disgrace, damage, 
 injure, punish ; morte, cattle, to kill, 
 Liv. cruciatu, to torture, Cags. sepul- 
 tura, to bury, Hirt. 
 
 Afficior, i, ectus. pass. To be 
 moved, or affected, well, or ill, &c. ac- 
 cording at it is determined by the 
 noun following. Voluptate affici, To 
 be pleased ; laude, honore, Cic. to be 
 honored ; exsilio, poena, to be pu- 
 nished ; torminibus, to be griped. 
 Plin. 
 
 Affictus. part, [ab affmgor] (1) 
 Framed, fashioned, (2) Feigned, coun- 
 terfeited. (1) Nullam partem corpo- 
 ris sine aliqua necessitate affictam 
 reperietis, Cic. (2) Affictum proce- 
 mium, Id. 
 
 Affigo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 fasten, to clap close, to fix upon, to 
 affix. (2) Met. To imprint. (1) Mi- 
 nerva; pinnarum talaria affigunt, Cic. 
 (2) Affigere literas pueris, To fix them 
 in their memory, Quint, literam ad 
 caput, to burn in the forehead, Cic. 
 Aut alius casus lecto te arrixit, Con- 
 fined you to your bed, Hor. 
 
 Affigor, gi, xus. pass. Liv. Ea 
 maxime animis affiguntur. Deeply 
 rooted, Cic. 
 
 Affingens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Affingo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. [ab 
 ad 8( fingo] (1) To form, ox fashion. 
 (2) To feign, devise, ox frame. (3) To 
 invent, or add to a story. (4) To 
 counterfeit and resemble. (1) 3€ Par- 
 vis enim momentis multa natura aut 
 affingit, aut mutat, aut detrahit, Cic. 
 (2) Quid error affinxerit. quid invi- 
 dia conflarit, Id. (3) Addunt & af- 
 fingunt rumoribus Galli, Cces. (4) 
 Cic. 
 
 Affingor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Affinis, e. adj. [ab ad # finis] (1) 
 Neighbouring, or bordering upon, ad. 
 jacent, contiguous, or lying close, or 
 near, to one another. (2) Of kin, pro- 
 perly by marriage. (3) Met. Having 
 a share, or partaking, in any business, 
 or affair. (4) Accessory, guilty, privy 
 unto. (1) Ut quisque potentiori af- 
 finis erat, sedibus pellebantur, Sail. 
 (2) Affinia vincula, Ov. Imo, & ge- 
 ner, & affines placent, Ter. (3) Af- 
 finis rerum quas fert adolescentia, Id. 
 (4) Affines alicujus culpa;, Cic. Ne 
 quis affinis ei noxa; esset, Liv. 
 
 Affinis, is. c. g. subst. ex adj. Af- 
 fines sunt viri & uxoris cognati inter 
 se. A cousin, a kinsman, or kinswo. 
 7nan, by marriage, 33 Ille, si me alie- 
 nus afhnem volet, tacebit, Ter. 
 
 Aftlnitas, atis. f. Affinity, alliance 
 by marriage. Affinitate se devincire 
 cum aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Affirmate. adv. Solemnly, by way 
 of affirmation, assuredly. Quod af, 
 firmate, quasi Deo teste, promiseriSj 
 id tenendum est, Cic. 
 
 Affirmatio, onis. f. verb. An affir- 
 mation, or solemn testimony, a speak- 
 ing point blank. IT Jusjurandum est 
 affirmatio religiosa. A solemn at- 
 testation, Cic. X Dubitatio, Id. 
 
 Affirmatus, a, um. part. Affirmed, 
 asserted, confirmed, assured, ascer- 
 tained. Rhodiis affirmata, qua; data 
 priore decreto erant, Liv. 
 
 Affirmo, as. act. [ex ad §• firmo] 
 (1) To affirm, assert, maintain, avow, 
 or avouch ; to ascertain, or assure, a 
 thing. (2) To confirm, or establish. 
 (1) Non soleo temere aifirmare de al- 
 tera, Cic. (2) Et earn opinionem ipse 
 affirmavit, Liv. IT Affirmare jureju- 
 rando, To affirm upon oath, to make 
 affidavit, Liv. 
 
 Affixus. part, [ab affigor] (1) Af- 
 fixed, fastened, or fixed. (2) Sitting 
 close to. (3) Imprinted upon, im- 
 planted. '4) Adhering, or cleaving, 
 unto. (1) Ithacarn in asperrimis 
 
AFF 
 
 «axis, tamquam nidulum, affixam, ' 
 Cic. (2) Pensis affixa puella, Tib. (3) 
 Affixum in animo, sensuque, Cic. (4) | 
 Quibus in rebus me ille sibi affixum 
 habebat, Id. 
 Afflans, antis. part. Breathing 
 
 fently upon, favoring, Liv. Afflante 
 brtuni, Quint. 
 
 Afflatus, part. (1) Blown upon, 
 blasted, scorched. (2) Full of breath. 
 (3) Met. Inspired. (1) Afflati incen- 
 dio, Liv. fulminis telis, Ov. (2) Af- 
 flatam_ (tibiam) sensit habere so- 
 num, id. nisi mails contra inter- 
 pretes reddere, blown. (3) Afflata 
 est numine quando jam propiore dei, 
 Virg. 
 
 Afflatus, us. m. verb. (1) A blast, 
 or breathing upon ; a breath, or gale 
 of wind. (2) A vapor, or reeking steam. 
 
 (3) The letter H, or note of aspiration. 
 
 (4) Inspiration. (1) Afflatus vento- 
 rum benignus, Plin. (2) Percussa? 
 calidis afflatibus herba?, Stat. (3) 
 JEoles sine afflatu (Thebas) vocant 
 Tebas, Varr. (4) Nemo vir magnus 
 sine afflatu aliquo divino unquam 
 fuit, Cic. = Instinctus, inflammatio 
 animi. Id. 
 
 Afflictatio, onis. f. verb. A throiv- 
 ing down, or de?nolishing. Met. Af- 
 fliction, trouble, vexation, pain, Cic. 
 
 Afflictio, onis. f. verb. Properly a 
 throwing, or dashing, on the ground. 
 Met. Trouble, sorrow, anguish, vex- 
 ation, adversity, affliction, disfrcss, 
 tribulation. Molestia, afflictio, despe- 
 ratio, Cic. Scd Davis 8f al. I. Afflic- 
 tatio, Id. 
 
 Afflicto, as. freq. lab affligo] (1) 
 To shatter and toss, as a storm does a 
 ship. (2) Met. To torment, vex, af- 
 flict. (1) Naves tempestas afflictabat, 
 Cces. (2) Ne te afflictes, Ter. 
 
 Afflictor, aris. pass. To be dashed, 
 Met. To be disquieted, &c. Naves in 
 vadis afflictantur, minuente a?stu, 
 Cces. De quibus acerbissime afflic- 
 tor, Cic. 
 
 Afflictor, oris. m. verb. A thrower 
 down j an afflicter, troubler, vexer, 
 or tormentor. = Afflictor & perditor 
 dignitatis, Cic. 
 
 Afflictus. part. (1) Thrown down. 
 
 (2) Dashed against, split. (3) || Met. 
 Profligate. (4) Dejected, afflicted, 
 distressed, brought low, grieved, dis- 
 spirited. (1) Afflicta tempestate ar- 
 bor, Col. (2) Ad scopulos navis, Cic. 
 
 (3) It. adj. Nemo tam afflictis est 
 moribus, Macr. (4) = Afflicta & 
 prostrata virtus maxime luctuosa est, 
 Cic. Casu, quo sum gravissime af- 
 flictus, Id. Afflictiore conditione 
 quam caateri, Id. 
 
 Affligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex ad 
 8c inus. fligo] Properly (1) to throw, 
 or dash, on- the grotmd; to demo'Jsh, 
 Hence (2) Met. To afflict, perplex, 
 trouble, grieve, vex, disquiet. (3) To 
 annoy, to infest. (4) To weaken, and 
 bring low. (1) = Statuam deturbant, 
 affligunt, comminuunt, dissipant, Cic. 
 
 (2) 3G Ut me levarat tuus adventus, 
 sic discessus afflixit, Id. (3) Illam 
 affligit odore, Catull. (4) = Non 
 plane me enervavit, non afflixit se- 
 nectus, Id. 
 
 Affligor, i, ctus. pass. To be thrown 
 down, demolished. Met. To be trou- 
 bled, afflicted, &c. Cic. 
 
 Afflo, as. act. [ex ad $ flo] (1) To 
 breathe upon. (2) To blast. (3) To 
 breathe, or send forth, a sweet smell. 
 
 (4) To be whispered, or reported. (5) 
 Met. To favor. (1) Aliquid mali 
 faucibus afflare, Ad Herenn. (2) [Ju- 
 piter] fulminis afflavit ventis, Virg. 
 
 (3) Afflabunt tibi odores, Propert. (4) 
 Sed tamen rumoris nescio quid affla- 
 verat, Cic. (5) Felix, cui placidus 
 leniter afflat Amor, Tibull. 
 
 Amor, aris. pass. To be bloivn up- 
 on, to be inspired, &c. Cavendum, ne 
 i serpentibus afflentur, Col. Odores 
 qui afflarentur e floribus, Cic. 11 Af- 
 9ari sidcre To be planet-struck, Plin. 
 444 
 
 AGA 
 
 peste, infected, Sil. sole, scorched, 
 Claud. 
 
 Affluens, tis. part. # adj. (1) Flow- 
 ing. (2) Abounding, affluent. (3) 
 Met. Resorting. (1) Unguentis af- 
 fluens, Cic. (2) Bonitate affluens 
 Fannius, Id. Urbe liberalissimis stu- 
 diis affluenti, Id.= Affluens & beatus, 
 Id. (3) Affluentes ad famam ejus un- 
 dique barbari, Liv. Met. = Ditior & 
 affluentior amicitia, Cic. 
 
 Affluentia, as. f. Affluence, abun- 
 dance, plenty, luxury. = Ex hac co- 
 pia atque omnium rerum affluentia, 
 Cic. X Munditiem, non affluentiam 
 affectabat, Nep. 
 
 Affluentius. adv. comp. More a- 
 bundantly. Affluentius voluptates 
 haurire, Cic. 
 
 Affluo, ere, xi, xum neut. [ex ad 
 #fluo] (1) To flow upon. (2) To flow 
 in. (3) Met. To creep, or steal, upon. 
 
 (4) Met. To resort, or come together, 
 in great numbers, or companies. (5) 
 Met. To abound. (1) Torrens imbri- 
 bus affluens fundamenta convellit, 
 Col. (2) X Bis affluunt, bisque reme- 
 ant sestus, Plin. (3) Affluit incautis 
 amor, Ov. (4) Affluebant copias, Liv. 
 
 (5) Atque adeo ut frumento affluam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Affodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. [ex ad 
 8; fodio] To dig up, or unto. % Vicini 
 csespitem nostro solo affodimus, We 
 dig it up, and turn it into our own 
 ground, Plin. 
 
 Affore. [ex ad 8; fore] To be pre- 
 sent hereafter. IT Non suspicatus sum 
 illam affore, That she would be there, 
 Cic. Affore ab oris externis, Virg. 
 
 * Affrango, ere, egi, actum, act. 
 To break nigh to, or upon. Hiemes 
 affrangere bustis, Stat. Vid. Ad- 
 frango. 
 
 Affremo, ere, ui, vel Adtremo. 
 neut. To murmur, to bluster. Bore- 
 as stridentibus adfremit alii», Sil. 
 
 Affrlco, as. act. [ex ad 8; frico] To 
 rub against, or upon, a thing. Arbori 
 (se) affricant, Col. H Affricare alicui 
 scabiem, To give one the itch, to infect 
 one, Sen. 
 
 Affrlcor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Affrictus, us. m. verb. A rubbing 
 upon, or against. Spuma aquae ma- 
 rina? affrictu verrncas tollit, Plin. 
 
 Affrio, as. act. [ex ad 8c frio] To 
 rub into pov;der, to crumble, Varr. 
 
 Affui, / was by, or present. Vid. 
 Adsum. 
 
 Affulgeo, ere, si. neut. [ex ad 8c ful- 
 geo] To shine upon. Met. To favor, 
 to ncourage, to smile upon. Lux ci- 
 vitati affulsisse visa est, Liv. 1T Spes 
 affulsit, There appeared some hope. Id, 
 
 Affundo, ere, udi, sum. act. [ex ad 
 ty fundo] To pour upon, or into j to 
 besprinkle, to put liquor into. Vi- 
 num illi affundere, Plin. cremorem, 
 Ov. 
 
 Affundor, i, fusus. pass. To be 
 poured upon, or into. Also, to flow 
 by a place, as a river. Frigida in 
 aqua affunditur venenum, Tac. 
 
 Affusus. part. Poured upon. Quis 
 ardor sanguinis affusi ? Stat. \ Af- 
 fusa urbs mari, A maritime city, situ- 
 ate by the sea, Plin. Affusi radicibus 
 arboris haerent, Ov. 
 
 Affuturus. part. About to be present, 
 Tac. 
 
 Africanas, scil. ferae, arum. f. Pan- 
 thers, beasts brought out of Africa, 
 Plin. U Africans gallina?, Turkey- 
 hens, Col. 
 
 Afrlcus, i. m. [scil. ventus ab Afri- 
 ca spirans, inter Austrum & Zephy- 
 rum] The wind south-west and by 
 west, Hor. Id. qui $ Libs, Plin. Ma- 
 lus celeri saucius Africo, Hor. 
 
 Afrlcus, a, um. adj. It Africa? pro- 
 cellas, Blowing out of Africa, south- 
 west, Hor. 
 
 * Agaricon, ci. n. Agaric, a kind 
 of mushroom growing upon high trees, 
 of a white color, and good for purging 
 of phlegm, Plin. 
 
 AGG 
 
 * X gaso, onis. m. A horse-kerrcr 
 a groom of the stable, Liv. Jf^= Hor. 
 and Pers. seem to use it for any in- 
 ferior servant, or drudge. 
 
 * Age. pi. Aglte. imper. Est au- 
 tem adv. (1) Hortandi. (2) Permit- 
 tendi. (3) iEgre concedendi. (4) 
 1'ranseundi. (5) Come on ; well, well, 
 if it must be so ; go to. (1) Eja, age, 
 rumpe moras, Virg. (2) Age, age, 
 ut lubet, Ter. (3) Age, dicat : sino, 
 Id. (4) Age, ista divina studia omit- 
 tamus, Cic. (5) Age, licemini, Plaut. 
 Age sane : omnes citatis equis advo- 
 lant Romam, Liv. X Age vero, non 
 age autem, Valla. Eja, age, Virg. 
 Age, age, Ter. Age jam, age nunc, 
 age porro, age sane, age vero, Cic. 
 Agite, 6 tectis, juvenes, succedite 
 nostris, Virg. 
 
 * Agedum, # Agltedum. Come 
 on, well. Agedum, hoc mihi expedi 
 primum, Ter. Vid. Age. Agitedum, 
 ite mecum, Liv. 
 
 Agellus, i. m. dim. [ab ager] A 
 little field, a small piece of ground, a 
 little parcel of land. Agelli hie sub 
 urbe est paullulum, Ter. 
 
 * Xgema, atis. n. (1) A battalion 
 of horse, or (2) foot. A squadron, a 
 brigade, chiefly in the Macedonian 
 army. (1) Alam mille ferme equitum 
 agema vocabant, Liv. (2) Delecta 
 duo sunt agemata ; hanc illi legionem 
 vocant, Liv. J£^= De peditatu intel- 
 lige. 
 
 Agendus. part, [ab agor] To be 
 driven, or done j that must be done, 
 &c. Ca?sari omnia uno tempore 
 erant agenda, Cats. Nihil ex insidiis 
 agendum putant, Cic. Vid. Ago. 
 
 A gens, tis. part. Driving, doing, 
 quick, brisk, living, &c. = Acrem 
 oratorem, infensum, & agentem, Cic. 
 Agens curam de conjuge, Ov. Multa 
 agendo nihil agens, Phcedr. Eo in 
 tempore Nero Antii agens, Tac. 
 
 * Ager, agri. m. (1) Afield, land, 
 or ground s a manor, farm or lord- 
 ship, with the demesnes. (2) The 
 country. (3) Land lying about a city, 
 or town ; a county, or shire. (1) A- 
 grum hunc mercatus sum, Ter. (2) 
 Cum iter per agros, & loca sola face- 
 ret, Cic. (3) Ager Volaterranus, 
 Campanus, %c. Id. II Ager campes- 
 tris, A champaign country, Varr. fru- 
 mentarius, A cornfield, Col. subur- 
 banus, That lies near the city, Cic. 
 Requietus, That lies fallow, Ov. Res- 
 tibilis, That bears every year, Col. 
 Dotales agri, Lands given in dowry, 
 Ov. Agrum novare, proscindere, To 
 break up ground, Col. iterare, tertia- 
 re, to give it the second and third tilth, 
 Id. 
 
 Agesis. adv. [ex age fy sis, pro si 
 vis] Go to, come on, Lucr. 
 
 Agger, eris. m. verb, [ex ad 8c gero, 
 sc. ab aggerendo] (1) A heap, or pile 
 of any thing i chiefly of stones, fas- 
 cines, or earth. (2) A causeway. (3) A 
 mud wall. (4) A fortress, rampart, 
 or bulwark, artificial, or natural. (5) 
 Sods to make a rampart. (6) A shelf 
 in the sea. (7) A bank, or dam, to 
 keep rivers from overflowing. (1) Ag- 
 ger coctus, Prop. Terreus agger, 
 Varr. (2) Via? deprensus in aggere 
 serpens, Virg. (3) In aggerem scan- 
 dentem Volscum hostem nemo sub- 
 movit, Liv. (4) Pinnis atque aggere 
 cingit, Virg. Aggeres Alpini, Id. (5) 
 Paullo longius aggeris petendi causa 
 processerant, Cces. (6) Aggere cingit 
 arena;, Virg. (7) Aggeribus ruptis cum 
 spumeus amnis exit, Id. Met. Esset 
 vel receptaculum pulso Antonio, vel 
 agger oppugnandae Italia;, Gra?cia, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aggeratus. part. Heaped up, Tac. 
 
 Aggerendus. part. Te aggerenda 
 curvum aqua faciam, Plaut. 
 
 Aggero, as. denom. [ab agger] (1) 
 To heap, to lay on heaps. (2) Met. 
 To aggravate, or exaggerate. (1) 
 Stercoratam terram circa aggcrato, 
 
AGI 
 
 Col. (2) Incendit anirnum dictis, at- 
 que aggcrat iras, Virg. 
 
 Aggeror. pass. Col. 
 
 Aggero, ere, essi, estum. act. To 
 lay in a heap ; to bring, or carry to 
 one. Ipsi vident cum eorum aggeri- 
 mus bona ; quin etiam ultro ipsi ag- 
 ger unt ad nos, Plaut. 
 
 Aggeror. pass. Aggeritur tumulo 
 tellus, Virg. 
 
 Aggestus. part. [ab aggero] Car- 
 ried to, heaped up, Q. Curt. 
 
 Aggestus, Cis. m. verb. (1) A heap, 
 a terrace, or mound ; a pile of earth. 
 
 (2) The entrenchment of a camp. (1) 
 Lignorum aggestus, Tac. (2) Tuto 
 copiarum aggestu, Id. 
 
 Agglomero, as. act. [ab ad $ glo- 
 raero] To wind up yarn in a ball. 
 Hinc Met. To throng, or crowd, to- 
 gether, as soldiers do ; to troop. Den- 
 si cuneis se quisque coactis agglome- 
 rant, Virg. 
 
 Agglutmandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Agglutino, as. act. lab ad # gluti- 
 no] To glue. Tu illud desecabis, 
 hoc agglutinabis, Cic. Also, to solder 
 together, Plin. Met. To associate. 
 Ita mini ad malum mate res pluri- 
 mae se agglutinant, Plaut. 
 
 Agglutinor. pass. Cels. 
 
 Aggravans, tis. part. (1) Heighten- 
 ing, increasing, aggravating. (2) 
 Makitig one heavy, or sleepy. (1) Rui- 
 nam suam illo pondere aggravans, 
 Plin. (2) Odor aggravans caput, 
 Id. 
 
 Aggravatus. part. Aggravated, 
 heightened, grown more grievous. Sed 
 in redeundo, aggravate valetudine, 
 tandem Note succubuit, Suet. 
 
 Aggravescens, ntis. part. Grow- 
 ing more sore and troublesome, Ag- 
 gravescens vulnus, Cic. 
 
 Aggravesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 worse, more grievous or troublesome. 
 Metuo ne morbus magis aggravescat, 
 Ter. ab 
 
 Aggravo. act. [ex ad fy gravo] To 
 aggravate, to accumulate, to exagge- 
 rate, to heighten, Liv. Quidam ag- 
 gravant ictus, Plin. Also, to make 
 heavy. Vid. Aggravans. IF Reum 
 aggravare, To charge him home, to 
 press hard upon him, Quint. 
 
 Aggravor, aris. pass. To be pressed, 
 or troubled; to be burdened, to be 
 made worse, Liv. 
 
 Aggrediendus, a, um. part. To be 
 attempted, or undertaken, Liv. 
 
 Aggrediens. part. Liv. 
 
 Aggredior, i, ssus. dep. [ab ad 8f 
 gradior] (1) To go to. (2) To accost. 
 
 (3) To fall upon, attack, encounter, or 
 assault, a person. (4) To set upon, 
 enterprise, attempt, or essay a busi- 
 ness. (1) Aggredior hom'mem, saluto 
 adveniens, Plaut. (2) Satis astute ag- 
 gredimini, Ter. (3) Telephus & ipsum 
 [ Augustum] & senatum aggredi de- 
 stinaverat, Suet (4) Aggredi opus, 
 Hirt. ad leges, ad dicendum, dicere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aggrego, as. denom. [ab ad # grex] 
 (1) To gather together, or in troops ; 
 to assemble. (2) Met. To join. (3.) 
 f Aggregare se, To associate himself. 
 (I) Casteros undique collectos aggre- 
 gavit, Cic. (2) It Meam voluntatem 
 ad summi viri dignitatem aggregavi, 
 Id. (3) Ad eorum amicitiam, Cess. 
 
 Aggregor, ari. pass. To be gathered 
 together, Tac. 
 
 Aggressio, onis. f. verb. [ab aggre- 
 dior] An assault, a setting upon one, 
 an onset, an enterprise, or undertak- 
 ing ; an attack, Cic. 
 
 || Aggressor, oris. m. verb. One that 
 attacks ; a robber, an aggressor, Ju- 
 vencus. -J- Qui aggreditur. 
 
 Aggressurus. part. About to under- 
 take, or enterprise, Liv. 
 
 Agilis, e. adj. [ab ago] qui facile 
 agit. (1) Active, brisk, industrious, 
 sprightly, lively. (2) Swift, speedy, 
 nimble. (1) X Oderunt agilem re- 
 missi, Hor. (2) Agilis classis, Liv. 
 445 
 
 AGM 
 
 Agllltas, atis. f. [ab agilis] Quick- 
 ness, agility, dexterity, swiftness, ac- 
 tivity, easiness. Agilitas navium, Liv. 
 natura?, Cic. 
 
 Agltabllis, e. adj. Easily put in 
 motion. Agitabilis aer, Ovid. 
 
 Agltandus. part. To be tossed, 
 moved. Met. Shifted, discussed. = 
 Mens agitandis, exquirendisque ra- 
 tionibus aliter, Cic. Agitandum est 
 corpus levi gestatione, Cels. 
 
 Agltans, tis. part. Moving, shaking. 
 Met. Pondering, discussing, &c Agi- 
 tantia nubila fumos, Ov. Rationem 
 celerrime multa agitantem, Cic. 
 
 Agitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Motion, 
 agitation, stirring, tumbling and toss- 
 ing. (2) Met. Exercise, practice. (1) 
 = Agitatione & motibus lingua? cibus 
 detruditur, Cic. (2) Agitatio mentis 
 nunquam acquiescit, Id. Agitatio stu- 
 diorum, Id. Agitatio terra?, Plough- 
 ing, or digging, Col. 
 
 Agitator, oris. m. verb. 4 driver of 
 cattle, but most frequently used for a 
 charioteer, carter, coachman, or wag- 
 goner. Equorum agitator Achillis, 
 Virg. Agitator aselli, Id. Met. Ut 
 bonus ssepe agitator, Cic. 
 
 Agitaturus. part. = Etiam si exci- 
 taturus non sis, nee agitaturus (feras), 
 Cic. 
 
 Agitatus, a, um. part. & adj. (1) 
 Tossed, moved, stirred, agitated. (2) 
 Met. Perplexed, vexed, troubled. (3) 
 Exercised, employed. (4) Debated, 
 discussed, handled. (5) Churned. (6) 
 Nimble, sprightly. (1) IT Freta agitata, 
 The rough sea, Virg. (2) Scelerum 
 furiis agitatus Orestes, Id. (3) = Op- 
 timis curis agitatus & exercitatus 
 animus, Cic. (4) = Res agitata in 
 concionibus, jactata in judiciis, com- 
 memorata in senatu, Id. (5) Plin. 
 A. (6) Agitatiorem mihi animum 
 esse credebam, Sen. Est actio paullo 
 agitatior, Quint. 
 
 Aglte, agltedum. adv. Go to. Vid. 
 Age. 
 
 Aglto, as. freq. [ab ago] (1) To 
 drive. (2) To agitate, to shake, or 
 wag. (3) To chase, cottrse, or hunt. 
 (4) To manage, or govern. (5) To 
 trouble, vex, and disquiet. (6) To con- 
 sider, and cast about. (7) To handle, 
 and debate. (8) To exercise, and prac- 
 tise. (9) To dwell. (1) Spumantem- 
 que agitabat equum, Virg. (2) De- 
 cumbere, & agitare caput, Col. (3) 
 Vid. Agitaturus. (4) In pace bene- 
 nciis magis quam metu imperium 
 agitabant, Salt (5) Suum quemque 
 scelus agitat, Cic. (6) = Vos eamdem 
 rem animis agitare & diutius cogitare 
 potestis, Id. (7) Quod si ille hoc 
 unum agitare ceperit, Id. (8) Bellum 
 adversus patrem agitavit. Vid. Agi- 
 tatus, No. 3. (9) Gastulos accepimus 
 partim in tuguriis, alios incultius va- 
 gos, agitare, Sail. sc. a?vum. It Agi- 
 tare rem aliquam sermonibus, to 
 talk, or discourse, of it, Liv. Agi- 
 tare a?vum, Virg. vitam, Sail, to live; 
 convivium, to feast, or banquet, Ter. 
 choros, to dance, Virg. consilia, to 
 consult, Liv. ecetus, to assemble, Sail, 
 sacra, to sacrifice, Catull. Agitare 
 secum in animo, to ponder, or con- 
 sider, Cic. febres & ulcera, to com- 
 ment upon, Cels. feras, to follow the 
 chase, Cic. latrocinia, to rob, Tac. 
 fugam, to flee, Virg. moras, to delay, 
 Sail, gaudium, & tetitiam, to rejoice, 
 to live merrily, Id. Agitare custo- 
 diam, Plaut. vigilias, Id. presidium, 
 Sail, festos dies, to keep ward, watch, 
 holiday, Cic. Agitare ursum, to bait, 
 Plin. 
 
 Agitor, aris. pass. To be driven, 
 vexed, &c. Agitari Furiarum tasdis 
 ardentibus. To be terrified, Cic. An- 
 gore conscientia?, Id. 
 
 * Aglaophotis, ldis. f. Herba noctu 
 lucens tactumque fugiens, dum locum 
 ex loco mutat. JElian. Some take it 
 for a kind ofpeeony. Vid. Plin. 
 
 Agmen, Inis. n. [qu. Agimen] (1) 
 
 AGN 
 
 An army marching. (2) A company 
 of soldiers, chiefly infantry. (3) Met. 
 A number of people walking together. ' 
 (•i)A herd of beasts, pack of dogs, fiock 
 of birds, swarm of bees, &c. (5) The 
 course, or stream of a river. (6) The 
 working of oars. (7) The winding of 
 a serpent. (8) An assault, or attack. 
 (1) X Ne miles gregarius in castris, 
 neve in agmine, servum aut jumen- 
 tum haberet, Sail. (2) X Nonnulte 
 cohortes in agmen Csesaris, alte in 
 equites, incidunt, Cces. (3) Nee nos- 
 citur ulli, agminibus comitum qui 
 modo cinctus erat, Ov. (4) Per val- 
 les pascitur agmen, Virg. Agmen 
 aligerum, Id. Agmen (canum) 
 ignari instigant, Ov. (5) Leni fluit 
 agmine Tibris, Virg. (6) Agmine re- 
 morum celeri, Id. (7) = Medii nexus, 
 extremasque agmina caudas, Id. (8) 
 Illi [angues] agmine certo Laocoonta 
 petunt, Id. 
 
 Agna, a?, f. femineus ovis fetus. A 
 ewe lamb. Oves oportet bonas emere, 
 quassita fetate, si neque vetute sunt, 
 neque merze agna?, Varr. A square 
 piece of land, one hundred and twenty 
 feet on every side, two of which put 
 together made an acre, called Juge- 
 rum, Col. Varr. acnuam, al. acnam, 
 vocat. 
 
 Agnascor, vel Adnascor, i, natus. 
 dep. (1) To be born after the father's 
 will is made. (2) To grow upon, or 
 to. (1) Constat agnascendo rumpi 
 testamentum, Cic. (2) Vid. Agnatus. 
 
 Agnatio, 6nis. f. verb, agnatorum 
 consanguinitas. Agnation, kindred 
 by the father's side. = Homines 
 deorum agnatione & gente tenentur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Agnati, 5rum. pL m. subst. Qui 
 possunt etiam esse cognati, ut patruus 
 cognatus & agnatus dicitur ; avun- 
 culus autem cognatus tantum. Kin- 
 dred by the father's side. 1t Ad agna- 
 tos & gentiles est deducendus, Varr. 
 Proverbially said of a mad man, be- 
 cause by the law of the xii tables, 
 they were to have the charge of him 
 
 Agnatus. part. Growing upon, or to, 
 as hairs and nails do : grown above, 
 or beside, nature. Whence 11 Agnata, 
 and Agnascentia membra, in anima- 
 libus, ap. Plin. are parts that are 
 more than should be by nature, as a 
 sixth finger, &c. 
 
 Agninus, a, um. adj. Of a lamb. 
 Patinas ccenabat omasi vilis & agnini, 
 Hor. agninee, Ter. sc. carnis. IT Agni- 
 nis lactibus alligare canem, Plaut. 
 prov. with chitterlings. 
 
 Agnltio, onis. f. verb, [ab agnosco] 
 An acknowledgement, or recognisance; 
 agnition, a confessing, an owning. 
 Quaestio de natura deorum ad agni- 
 tionem animi pulcherrima est, Cic. 
 
 Agnltus. part, [ab agnosco] Owned, 
 avowed, acknowledged, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Agnomen, inis. n. A name, or title 
 which a man gets by an action, or 
 some other way. The surname of any 
 person, being the last of the three 
 among the Ro?nans, v. g. Marcus, 
 praenomen ; Tullius, nomen ; Cicero, 
 agnomen. If there be four names, 
 the first is the pramomen, as M. Mar- 
 cus, because prefixed before the name 
 of the family, as Portius ; the third, 
 Cato,rtS distinguishing him from othei s 
 in the Portian family ; and lastly 
 agnomen, as Censorius, from the of- 
 fice of Censor. Adjectique probent 
 genitiva agnomina Cotta?, Ov. 
 
 * Agnos, sive agnus castus. The 
 chaste-tree, or (as some) the tree called 
 Park leaves, Plin. 
 
 Agnoscendus. part. To be acknow- 
 ledged, owned, or admitted, Luc. Sil. 
 
 Agnoscens, ntis. part. Acknow- 
 ledging. Feminam non agnoscentem 
 filium suum, Suet. 
 
 Agnosco, ere, 5vi, Itum. act. [pro 
 Adgnosco] (1) To know, find out, or 
 discover, a thing known before, to re- 
 cognise. (2) To allow or own ; to ac- 
 
AGO 
 
 knowledge, to avow, to lake upon him. 
 
 (1) Ouibus signis gnatam agnoscebas? 
 Plaut. Ubi agnoscit de Clodii ca?de, 
 Cces. (2) Tanturn mihi tribuis, quan- 
 tum ego nee agnoseo nee postulo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Agnoscor, i. pass. To be acknow- 
 ledged, Tac. Non ut senator agno- 
 scitur, Veil. P. 
 
 Agnus, i. m. De etymo nihil ceiti 
 adducitur. A sucking lamb. IF Las- 
 eivit agnus, The lamb plays, or frisks, 
 CoL Tener agnus, Virg. 
 
 * Ago, ere, egi, aetum. act. (1) 
 Properly, to drive gently, ox forcibly. 
 
 (2) To do, or execute, any business : 
 in both of which senses it is trans- 
 lated to the mind, as, upon due at- 
 tention, may appear in the manifold 
 use of this verb. (3) To talk of. (4) 
 To mind, or observe. (5) To require. 
 (P-) To take care of. (7) To endeavour. 
 <%) To sue, implead, or indict. (9) To 
 apply, or bring, to. (10) To move, or 
 shake. (11) To disturb, or disquiet. 
 (12) Absol. To live. (13) To act, or 
 personate. (14) To act, or show, the 
 part of. (15) To treat, or deal, with. 
 (16) to plead. (17) To exercise. (18) 
 To count, or reckon. (19) To manage, 
 or govern. (20) To bargain, or con- 
 tract, for. (21) It is often Englished 
 by the verb of the following noun. (1) 
 Capellas protenus a?ger ago, Virg. Eel. 
 Cum praedam ex agris agerent, Liv. 
 (2) Nihil igitur agebat Q. Maximus ? 
 Cic. (3) Estne hie de quo agebamus ? 
 Ter. (4) Hoccine agis, annon ? Id. 
 (5) Non necesse habeo omnia pro 
 meo jure agere, Id. (6) Agere curas 
 de se, Liv. (7) Id agunt, ut boni viri 
 videantur, Cic. (8) Cum eo Accius 
 injuriarum agit, Ad Herenn. (9) 
 Vineas turresque agit, Cces. (10) 
 Agere caudam, Col. (11) Agit ipse 
 furentem in somnis ferus iEneas, 
 Virg. (12) Agere intra homines desiit, 
 Tac. (13) Perjurissimum lenonem 
 cum agit, agit Cha?ream, Cic. (14) 
 Amicum ex imperatore agis, Plin. 
 Pan. (15) Nos tamquam cum civibus 
 agere volumus, Liv. (16) Cum causam 
 apud censores ageret, Plin. (17) Ego 
 autem has partes lenitatis & miseriu 
 cordia?, quas me natura ipsa docuit, 
 semper egi libenter, Cic. (18) Si quis 
 horum familiam a proavo retro agat, 
 Plin. (19) Agere equum, Liv. cur- 
 rus, Ov navem, Hor. fiscum, Suet. 
 regnum, Flor. (20) Dedi quod me- 
 cum egisti, Plaut. (21) If Agere cur- 
 sum, to run, Plin. vitam, to live; 
 triumphum, to triumph ; gratias, to 
 thank ; rimas, to chink, or chap, Cic. 
 fugam, to flee ; ictum, to strikes con- 
 silia, to consult, Liv. nugas, to trifle ; 
 ambages, to beat about the bush; 
 Plaut. censuram, to censure, Sen. sta- 
 tionem, to stand sentinel, Tac. men- 
 suram, to measure, Plin. poeniten- 
 tiam, to repent, Plin. jun. germina, to 
 hud and blossom, Col. diris, to curse, 
 Hor. silentium, to be silent, Ov. otia, 
 to be idle ; spumas ore, to foam at the 
 mouth, Virg. scintillas, to sparkle, 
 Lucr. gradus, to go, to march on, Val. 
 Fl. secretum, to be private, or alone, 
 Suet, cuniculos, to undermine, Cic. 
 IF Lege agito, Take your course at law, 
 Ter. Lege age, execute the law, Liv. 
 Agere animam, to be dying, Cic. 
 Agon'? Ov. a formula of the sacrific- 
 ing priest, asking the moment he 
 should strike. Hoc age, a formula 
 commanding attention in religious 
 matters, but transferred to other 
 things. Multum agit getas, sexus, 
 conditio, &c. there is a great matter 
 in it, Quint. Si octogesimum annum 
 agerent, if they were 80 years old, 
 Cic. 
 
 Agor, eris, agi, actus, pass. IF Li- 
 bertas, salus, gloria P. K. agitur, Cic. 
 i. e. de libertate, &c. lie at stake, Cer- 
 tiorem eum facit id agi, ut pons dis- 
 solveretur, That they were consulting 
 to break down the bridge, Nep. Quid 
 446 
 
 AIO 
 
 agitur? How goes it? how do you all 
 do? Ter. 
 
 * Agogoe. f. Ditches, or trenches, 
 in gold mines, to convey away the 
 water, Plin. 
 
 * Agon, onis. m. A playing for 
 a prize, a striving for mastery in ac- 
 tivities, tilting, wrestling ; a match at 
 any exercise. The place of such exer- 
 cise, which at Rome was the Circus 
 Flaminius. Also the sacrificing priest. 
 Agones musici, ?nusic prizes, Suet, 
 f Contentionis studium, Cic. 
 
 Agrarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to the field. If Lex agraria, An act of 
 the senate for an equal distribution of 
 lands among the people, Cic. Largi- 
 tio agraria, Id. 
 
 Agrestis, e. adj. [ad agros pertinens 
 aut natus in agris J (1) Pertaining to 
 the fields ; rural, wild, growing, or 
 bred, in the country. (2) Clownish, 
 unmannerly, ill bred, slovenly, home- 
 spun. (3) Harsh, coarse. (1) Gaza 
 la?tus agresti, Virg. X Habent tau- 
 ros agrestes majores silvestribus, Plin. 
 (2) X = Exculto animo nihil agreste, 
 nihil inhumanum est, Cic. Animus 
 agrestis ac durus, Id. (3) == Rustica 
 vox & agrestis quosdam delectat, Id. 
 Qua? barbaria India vastior & agres- 
 tior, Id. Agrestioribus musis, Id. 
 8^= It is often used substantively j as, 
 Collectos armat agrestes, Virg. Duri 
 agrestes, Id. In aliquo conventu 
 agrestium, Cic. 
 
 Agria, eb. f. A scab, a rebellious 
 ulcer, Cels. 
 
 Agrlcola, a;, m. Sf f. [ex ager 8; co- 
 lo] A husbandman, or ploughman, 
 one that tills the ground, Col. 
 
 Agric51aris, e. adj. Belonging to 
 husbandry. Bis septem parvos, opus 
 agricolare, libellos, Pallad. 
 
 Agricultor, oris. m. A husband- 
 man. Dixit, Tecta hostes incendisse, 
 servos agricultores, rempublicam ab- 
 duxisse, Liv. N. B. more properly 
 two separate words, agri cultor. 
 
 Agricultura, a?, f. Cultus agro- 
 rum. Husbandry, tillage. Nihil a- 
 gricultura melius, Cic. N. B. more 
 properly two separate words, agri cul- 
 tura. 
 
 Agripeta, a?, m. # f. [ab ager $ pe- 
 to] One who claims a share in the 
 division of lands, or fields, Cic. 
 
 Agrium, i. n. A kind ofnard, Plin. 
 Also a sort of nitre, Id. 
 
 A. H. in n'otis ant. Alii Homines. 
 
 * AH. interj. varios affectus ex- 
 primit. Dolorem. Ah ! tantamne 
 rem tarn negligenter agere ? Ter. Be* 
 prehens. lenem. Ah ! ne sa?vi tanto- 
 pere, Ter. Objurgat. Ah ! quanto 
 satius est ! Id. Abnegat. Ah ! ne me 
 obsecra, Id. Clamat. Plaut. Suspi- 
 rat. Ah ! ah ! cum venit in animum 
 ut mihi mores mutandi sient, Id. Ah! 
 Alas ! Wo is me ! ' A, a, a ; What ; 
 Hah! Fie; It is even so; Yea; 
 Tush ; No, away, away ; Ho, ho ! 
 Stay, ho. 11 Cum ace. Ah me mise- 
 ram ! wretch that I am ! Ter. 
 
 * A ha. interj. Away, fie, no, Plaut. 
 Oh ; in sighing, Id. 
 
 4? Aheneus, a, um. adj. Poet, pro 
 iEreus, Brazen, of brass, or copper ; 
 strong. Hie murus aheneus esto, nil 
 conscire sibi, nulla pallescere culpa, 
 Hor. 
 
 Ahenlpes, edis. adj. Having bra- 
 zen feet Ov. 
 
 Ahen'um, i. n. i. e. vas ahenum. 
 (1) A caldron, a kettle, a copper, a 
 brass pot, or pan. (2) A vat wherein 
 purple, or other colors, ivere dyed. (1) 
 Litore ahena locant, Virg. (2) Ga?- 
 tulis fucaret vellus ahenis, Sil. 
 
 <3? A henus, a, um. adj. Poet. Bra- 
 zen, made of brass, or copper. Luce 
 coruscus aliena, with the bright gleam 
 of his brazen armour, Virg. 
 
 * Aigleuces, i. e. semper mustum. 
 A kind of sweet wine, wine that never 
 wrought, stum, Plin. 
 
 * Aio, ais, ait, aiunt. verb. def. 
 
 ALA 
 
 Imperf. habet integrum. Aicbam, &c. 
 j perfecti solum secundas, Aisti, aistis, 
 
 in imperativo, Ai, in optat. Aias, 
 
 aiat, aiamus, aiant. Part. Aiens. 
 j Reliqua desiderantur. To ajffir?)?, 
 j testify, avouch, or aver. IT X V'el ai 
 ' vel nega, Either say ay or no, Plaut. 
 
 Ut aiunt, As they say, Cic. Ain' pro 
 
 aisne, say you so ? Ter. 
 
 * Alzoon, An herb always green, 
 called ay-green, or sea-green, everlast- 
 ing, houseleek, Plin. 
 
 Ala, a?, f. [ab axilla, fuga litera? 
 vastioris, CicT} (1) The wing of a 
 bird, or of any flying thing; a pinion. 
 
 (2) Analog. An armpit, or arm-hole. 
 
 (3) Synec. The arm. (4) Also the 
 same part, by analogy, in beasts. (5) 
 The wings of an army, or the horse on 
 each side flanking the foot. (6) The 
 pinnacles, or turrets, on houses. (7) 
 
 The hollow between the stem of the 
 leaf, and the stalk of the herb. (1) 
 Galli cantu premunt alas, Enn. (2) 
 An gravis hirsutis cubet hircus in 
 alis, Hor. (3) Grandes miretur La?- 
 lius alas, Juv. (4) Plin. (5) Ala 
 equitum amissa fuit, Liv. (6) Vitr. 
 (7) Plin. IT Ala? velorum, The sails, 
 Virg. Sagitta?, The feathers of an 
 arrow, Id. Plaudere alis, To clap 
 the wings, Id. Commovere alas, Id. 
 
 A labandlca rosa. A kind of damask 
 rose with whitish leaves, Plin. 
 
 Alabarches, a?, m. Vid. Arabarches. 
 
 * Alabastrltes, a?, m. lab Alabastro 
 oppido iEgypti] Alabaster-stone, a 
 kind of marble, whereof they made 
 vessels for ointments, which' by the 
 poets is called Onyx, Plin. 
 
 * Alabastrum, i. n. [ab eod.] A 
 box for ointments, or perfumes, made 
 of alabaster. Cosmi redolent alabas- 
 tra, Mart. 
 
 * Alabastrus, i. m. The same with 
 Alabastrum. Also the bud of a rose, 
 or the green leaves that cover it ; so 
 called from its likeness to the fashion 
 of the alabaster box, Plin. 
 
 * Alabes, etis. m. A kind offish 
 peculiar to the river Nile, Plin. 
 
 Alacer, m. cris. f. ere. n. # Alacris, 
 e. adj. (1) Merry, brisk, gladsome, 
 cheerful, jovial, sprightly, active, gay, 
 pert. (2) Mettlesome, free, courage- 
 ous, vigorous. (3) Fierce, sharp. (4) 
 Beady, apt, forward. (5) Pleasant, 
 delightful. (1) 3G Quid tu es tristis ? 
 quidve alacris ? Ter. Vultus alacer, 
 os alacre, Id. = X Iste repente ex 
 alacri atque lseto sic erat humilis at- 
 que demissus, Cic. (2) Equus alacer, 
 Cic. Milites alacriores, Cces. Ad 
 perferenda incommoda alacriores, 
 Cic. (3) Tauri alacres, Claud. (4) 
 Alacer, ut alteri noceat, Ad Her. (5) 
 Melon. Silva? alacres, Virg. 
 
 Alacrltas, atis. f. \_ab alacer] (1) 
 Alacrity, gaiety, cheerfulness, nimble- 
 7iess, briskness. (2) Eagerness, prompt- 
 ness, forwardness, spirit. (3) Courage, 
 pleasure. (1) = Alacritas, & la?titia, 
 Cic. (2) Canum alacritas in venando, 
 Id. = Summaque alacritas & cupidi- 
 tas belli gerendi innata est, Cces. (3) 
 Additismihiscribendialacritatem,/rf. 
 
 Alapa, a;, f. A blow, or slap, on the 
 cheek with the open hand ; a cuff, or 
 box, on the ear. Dignus eras alapis, 
 Mart. Meton. Freedom ; because 
 masters, in giving freedom to their 
 slaves, gave them a slight box on the 
 ear. Multo majoris alapa? mecum 
 veneunt, Phced. 
 
 Alaris, e. adj. [ab ala] Belonging 
 to the wing of an army. 11 Cohortes 
 alares, the flank, Liv. 
 
 Alarms, a, um. adj. IF Equites ala- 
 rii, The horse on the flank, Liv. 
 
 * Alaternus, i. f. A barren tree, 
 leaved like the Ilex, and the olive-tree, 
 Plin. Col. 
 
 Alatus, a, um. adj. [ab ala] Wing- 
 ed, Virg. 
 
 Alauda, a?, f. A lark. Alaudarum 
 legio. The name of a Roman legion, 
 Cic. Latinis cassita & eralerita dicta. 
 
ALC 
 
 AlMrium, i. sc. opus, Plin. quod fit 
 ex pura calce ; quomodo, Vitr. & Pall. 
 docebu n t, White-washing. 
 
 Albarius, a, um. adj. Made of white 
 mortar, Plin. 
 
 Albatus. part, [ab albor, inusit.] 
 Made white, clothed in white, in his 
 best clotltes, in his holiday apparel. 
 X Quis unquam coenavit atratus, 
 cum ipse epuli dominus albatus 
 esset ? Cic. Albata terra, Ov. IT Al- 
 batus, subst. an inferior magistrate, 
 Varr. 
 
 Albens, tis. part. Whitish, looking 
 white, hoary. Albens oliva, Ov. Al- 
 bentes coma, Id. Ore ac membris in 
 eum pallorem albentibus, Tac. IT 
 Albente ccelo, as soon as it was light, 
 
 CiES. 
 
 Albeo, es, ui. neut. [ab albus] To 
 be white. Albet caput canis capillis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Albescens, part. Growing white, 
 or hoary. Lenit albescens animos 
 capillus, Hor. 
 
 Albesco, ere. incept, [ex albeo, al- 
 bus fio] (1) To grow, or become, 
 white. (2) To be bright. (1) Albes- 
 cit messis aristis maturis, Ov. (2) 
 Ut primum albescere lucem vidit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Alblcerata ficus,ficus silvestris. [qu. 
 ab alba cera] A kind of broad fig, 
 ivith a small stalk, Plin. 
 
 Alblco, as. neut. To groiu, or be- 
 come white. Nee prata canis albicant 
 pruinis, Hor. 
 
 Albldus, a, um. adj. [ab albeo] In- 
 clining to white, whitish. Albida 
 spuma, Ov. Albidum ulcus, Cels. 
 Color cceruleo albidior, Plin. Pus, 
 quo albidius, Cels. Crassissimum al- 
 bidissimumque, Id. 
 
 Albor, oris. m. (1) A white color, 
 or whiteness. (2) The white of an egg. 
 (,1) Qui vident, alborem ejus admiran- 
 tur, Van\ (2) Apicius. 
 
 Albucum, ci. n. is taken for the 
 white daffodil, Plin. 
 
 Albugo, glnis. f. A white spot in 
 the eye, a pearl or web that grows over 
 the sight, Plin. 
 
 Albula? (aqua?). A kind of white 
 watcrs 3 good to heal wounds, Plin. 
 
 Albums, a, um. adj. dim. [ab albus] 
 Somewhat white. Aibulus columbus, 
 Catull. 
 
 Album, i. n. A whited table, where- 
 on theprcetors had their edicts, actions, 
 and decrees, ivritten. Also a matri- 
 cular register, to enroll names in; a 
 list of names, a muster-roll. Album 
 judicum, Suet. Senatorium, Tac. IT 
 Ad album sedentes, Interpreters of 
 the prcetorian laws and decrees, Sen. 
 X Albo eradere, Tac. adscribi, Suet. 
 
 Album, i. n. abs. White, whiteness, 
 Virg. 1T Album oculi, The white of 
 the eye, Cels. Album ovi, The white 
 of an egg, Plin. 
 
 Albumen, inis. n. The white of an 
 egg, Plin. 
 
 Alburnum, i. n. [ab albo colore] 
 Adeps arboris. The white sap, or 
 sappy part of trees on the outside next 
 the bark, subject to rot, and be worm- 
 eaten, Plin. 
 
 Alburnus, i. m. A small white fish, 
 perhaps a bleak, or Way, Auson. 
 
 * Albus, a, um. adj. (1) White, 
 hoary. (2) Pale and wan. (3) Met. 
 Fortunate, happy. (1) X Albus ater- 
 ve sis, ignorans, Cic. (2) Albus pal- 
 lor, Hor. (3) Alba nautis stella refill - 
 sit, Id. 1[ Albi calculi. Wnite stones, 
 wherewith they marked their lucky 
 days, as they did their evil days with 
 black : Also, in trials, the white 
 stones which they cast into an urn, to 
 absolve the person accused. Albus 
 spinus, The hawthorn-tree, Fest. X 
 Albo opponitur atrum, candido ni- 
 grum, Id. 
 
 * Alee, es, or Alces, cis. f. Plin. 
 An elk j a wild beast resembling a 
 fallow deer, but larger, and having no 
 joints in the legs. 
 
 447 
 
 ALG 
 
 * Alcea, aa. f. Plin. A kind of wild 
 mallows ; marsh-mallows. Hodie, 
 bismalva silvestris. 
 
 Alcedo, dinis. f. Plin. A bird 
 which makes her nest in the sea about 
 mid winter, when there is always a 
 great calm. Some take it far the 
 king's-fisher. 
 
 * Alcedonia, orum. pi. n. The 
 time when the king's-fisher hatches, in 
 which the sea is calm and still. Met. 
 Quiet, peaceable times. Tranquil- 
 lum est, alcedonia sunt circa forum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Alea, a?, f. (1) A die, dice, or dice- 
 play, invented (as some say) by Pa- 
 lamedes, at the siege of Troy ; but 
 more probably by the Indians : See 
 Voss. Etym. (2) Synecd. Gaming 
 of all sorts. (3) Met. Hazard, dan- 
 ger. (4) Luck, fortune, chance. (1) 
 Vetita legibus alea, Hor. (2) Hunc 
 alea decoquit, Pcrs. (3) Periculosa? 
 plenum opus alea?, Hor. Extra om- 
 nem judicii aleam positus, Cic. i. e. 
 extra omne discrimen judiciorum, 
 Bud. (4) X Sequentes aleam, non 
 rationem, Varr. a venture. 
 
 Aleator, oris. m. A dice-player, or 
 gamester. Domus erat aleatoribus 
 referta, plena ebriorum, Cic. 
 
 AleatSnus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to dice, or dicing, Cic. IT Aleatorium 
 forum, A gaming-house, Suet. 
 
 * Alec, ecis. n. Vid. Halec. 
 
 * Alectoria, a?, f. Plin. [scil. gem- 
 ma] A_ stone found in the maw, or 
 gizzard, of a cock, of a crystal 
 color. 
 
 * Alectorolophus, Galli crista. An 
 herb bearing leaves like a cock's comb. 
 Some take it for louse-herb, or rattle- 
 grass, JElian. 
 
 Alendus. part. To be nourished. 
 Dulcibus est verbis mollis alendus 
 amor, Ov. 
 
 Ales, Itis. adj. [ab ala] Light, swift, 
 quick, ty winged. & Plumbum ales, 
 A bullet, Sil. Deus ales, Mercury, 
 Ov. Angues ingentes, alites, Cic. 
 
 Ales, itis. c. g. subst. Any great 
 winged bird, a fowl. % Jovis ales, An 
 eagle, Virg. Palladis ales, An owl, 
 Ov. Phasidis ales, A pheasant, Stat. 
 Cythere'ia ales, A dove, Sil. Crista- 
 tus ales, A cock, Ov. Sometimes 
 smaller birds, as Pandionis ales, Ov. 
 Daulias ales, The nightingale, Sen. 
 Mala ales, Bad luck, Hor. Secunda 
 ales, Good luck, Id. 
 
 * Alex, ecis. f. sine pi. Plin. & 
 hallex scrib. A pickle, or salt thick 
 liquor, ?nade of fishes. Also a cheap 
 little fish, Cato. 
 
 * Alexipharmacon, ci. n. An an- 
 tidote, or medicine against poison, en- 
 chantments, and witchcraft, Plin. 
 
 Alga, a?, f. Virg. An herb, ox weed, 
 growing on the sea-shore, or in the 
 sea. Sea-weed. X Alga maris, ulva 
 stagnorum, Serv. sed fallit interdum. 
 1T Projecta vilior alga, Prov. ex Virg. 
 Good for nothing. Alga dabat toium, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Algens, tis. part. Cold, chill. Al- 
 gens domina, Ov. Algentes pruins, 
 Stat. 
 
 Algensis, e. adj. [ab alga] Of, or 
 belonging to, reeds, or sea-grass. IT 
 Algenses pelagice, A kind "of purple 
 fishes which feed on that weed, Plin. 
 
 * Algeo, ere, si. neut. (1) To be 
 grievously cold, to be chill, to shudder, 
 or quake for cold, to starve with cold. 
 X ^stuo. (2) To catch cold. (3) 
 Met. To be slighted, or disregarded. 
 (1) X Puer sudavit, & alsit, Hor. (2) 
 Ne aut ille alserit, aut uspiam cecide- 
 rit, Ter. (3) X Probitas laudatur, & 
 alget, Jit v. 
 
 Algidensis, e. adj. IT Raphanus 
 Algidensis, A kind of radish, long and 
 clear throughout, Plin. 
 
 Algidus, a, um. adj. Cold; chill 
 with cold j shuddering. Algidanive, 
 Catull. 
 
 Algor, oris. m. verb, [ab algeo] | 
 
 ALI 
 
 Cold, great cold; shivering, chillttess, 
 shuddering. Patiens algoris, Sail. X 
 JSstus, Plin. 
 
 Algosus, a, um. adj. [ab alga] 
 Weedy, full of sea-weeds, or reeds, 
 Plin. Auson. 
 
 Algosus, a, um. adj. [ab algor] 
 Very cold, chilly. Vivunt in algosis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Algus, i & us. m. Cold, Lucret. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Alias, adv. [ab alius] tam prat, 
 quam fut. temp, etiam saepe indef. 
 At another time, in another manner, 
 after another fashion. Sed de hoc 
 | alias, Cic. Alias geminatum in di- 
 | versis clausulis. Sometimes, another 
 time; one while, another while. Sed 
 alias ita loquor, ut concessum est; 
 alias, ut necesse est, Id. Interdum 
 & alias, Id. IT Alias aliud iisdem de 
 rebus judicant, They now are of one 
 opinion, then of another, Id. 
 
 Alibi, adv. [per sync, ab aliubi, 
 Voss.] (1) Elsewhere, with another 
 person. (2) In another place. (3) In 
 any other business, or affair. (1) Ha- 
 bebam alibi animum amori deditum, 
 Ter. (2) Arborei fetus alibi, Virg. 
 
 (3) X Hinc scire potuit, aut nusquam 
 alibi, Ter. 
 
 A Ilea, ae. f. [ab alendo, Fest.] A 
 kind of wheat, or corn like wheat. 
 Also a kind of pottage, or drink made 
 of that, or any other, sort of corn ; as 
 frumenty, flummery, barley-broth, 
 &c. Plin. % Reliquia? aliearia?, Plaut. 
 Women who get their living by prosti- 
 tution. 
 
 Alicastrum, i. n. [ab alica, ut, a 
 siliqua, siliquastrum] A kind of 
 bread-corn, Col. 
 
 Allcubi. adv. loci. [qu. aliquo ibi] 
 Somewhere, in some place ; anywhere, 
 in any place. Utinam hie prope 
 adesset alicubi, Ter. 
 
 Aiicunde. adv. [qu. aliquo unde] 
 
 (1) From some place, or other. (2) 
 From somebody, or (3) fro?n some, 
 thing. (1) Venit meditatus aiicunde, 
 Ter. (2) Aiicunde exora mutuum, 
 Plaut. (3) Non qua?sivit procul aii- 
 cunde, Cic. 
 
 Alienandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Alienatio, onis. f. verb, [ab alieno] 
 An alienation, abdication, or making 
 over to another; quo sensu usitatius 
 est Abalienatio. Also a withdrawing 
 from one's company, and friendship ; 
 an aversion, or dislike to one ; a keep- 
 ing at a distance. Alienationem exer- 
 citus, Cces. Tuam a me alienationem 
 ad cives impios tibi gloria? esse puta- 
 visti, Cic. = Ut non statim alienatio 
 disjunctioque facienda sit, Id. IT A- 
 lienatio mentis, An alienation, the loss 
 of one's wits, distraction, Plin. 8f Cels. 
 
 Alienaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Alienatus. part. (1) Alienated, ab- 
 dicated, made over, or delivered up. 
 
 (2) Estranged, severed, parted. (3) 
 Bereaved of. (4) Revolted. (1) Alie- 
 natus mihi est usus ffidium, Plaut. (2) 
 Alienata est abs te mulier, Id. (3) 
 Alienatus sensibus, Liv. mente, Plin. 
 
 (4) Alienata? insulae, Nep. 
 Alienigena, a?, c. g. [ex alienus % 
 
 gigno] A stranger, a foreigner, one 
 of another country, or another kin- 
 dred; an alien. Homo longinquus & 
 alienigena, Cic. 
 
 Alienlgenus, a, um. adj. Foreign, 
 strange. Alienigeni mores, Val. Max. 
 Alienigena membra, sc. Centaurorum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Alieno, as. i. e. alienum facio. (1) 
 To alienate, or pass away, an estate; 
 to sell a thing, to deliver up the posses- 
 sion, or right, of a thing to another. 
 
 (2) To estrange, discard, or cut off'. 
 
 (3) To withdraw. (4) To revolt. (1) 
 = Pretio parvo ea, qua? accepisset a 
 majoribus, vendidit atque alieixavit, 
 Cic. (2) Mirum in modum omnes a 
 se bonos alienavit, Id. (3) Cor.aban- 
 tur alienare a te vol lint atem meam, 
 Id. (4 J Id. seq. 
 
ALI 
 
 Alienor, 5ris. pass. (1} Tobealien- 
 c.ted, or estranged; to revolt (2) 
 To be distracted, or distempered. (3) 
 To be corrupted, or purified. (1) 
 Mane alienari a senatu, Cic. Abs te 
 totam alienari provinciam, Id. Ne 
 supplicio ejus ferox gens alienaretur, 
 Tac. (2) Alienatus est mente, Plin. 
 (3) Momento alienantur, Cels. 
 
 Alienus, a, urn. adj. [ab alius] (1) 
 Another man's. (2) Of another coun- 
 try, foreign. (3) None of our kin or 
 relations; alien. (4) Disagreeable, 
 unmeet, misbecoming. (5) Different, 
 of another sort, absurd, delirious. (6) 
 Averse, backward, estranged. (7) 
 Hurtful, disadvantageous. (8) Offen- 
 sive. (1) Alienus cibus, Ter. Aliens 
 domi esse, Cic. (2) Plin. 7, 1. (3) X 
 Potiores sunt propinqui, quam alieni, 
 Cic. (4) Non putavi esse alienum in- 
 stitutis meis, Id. (5) Non alienum 
 esse videtur, Cces. Quid ego vobis 
 Geta alienus sum? Ter. Alieniore 
 aetate post faceret tamen, Id. (6) Non 
 nimis alienos animos habemus, Cic. 
 Si consules a nobis alieniores esse 
 velint, Id. (7) Equitare podagricis 
 quoque alienum est, Cels. Alienis- 
 s-imo sibi loco conflixit, Nep. (8) = 
 Sumendi cibi faciles, & stomacho non 
 alieni, Cels. If De Epicuro, in physicis 
 totus est alienus, borrowed all from. De- 
 mocritus, Cic. Aliena vivere quadra, 
 To shark and hang on, Juv. Alieno 
 more, As another man would have him, 
 Ter. $£>■ Regit gen. vel dat. vel abl. 
 cum, vel sine, prasp. ab. (Domus) foro 
 propinqua erat, neque aliena consilii, 
 Sail. Homo alienissimus mini, Cic. 
 Si non alienum tua dignitate esse 
 putabis, Id. Alienus est ab nostra 
 familia, Ter. 
 
 * Allfer, era, erum. voc. Poet, [ex 
 ala % fero] Winged, having wings. 
 Alifer axis, Ov. 
 
 * Allger, era, erum. [ab ala $ 
 gero] The same. If Aligerum agmen, 
 A flock of birds, Virg. Aliger Areas, 
 Mercury, Stat. 
 
 Allmentarius, a, um. adj. Alimen- 
 tary, pertaining to nourishment or 
 maintenance. If Lex alimentaria, A 
 law that children should maintain 
 their decrepit parents, Cael. ad Cic. 
 
 Allmentum, i. n. verb, [ab alo] 
 Nourishment, one's keeping, living, 
 sustenance, maintenance, food, vic- 
 tuals. Nee vero desiderabat mundus 
 alimenta corporis, Cic. If Alimentum 
 ignis, Fuel. Plin. Nubibus, Rain, 
 Ov. Alimenta arcu expedire, To live 
 by his bow, Tac. 
 
 * Alimon, A kind of shrub hurtful 
 to the growth of trees, but which, 
 when eaten, prevents hunger, Plin. 
 
 AllmSnia, a?, f. Maintenance, food, 
 nourishment, alimony. Plaut. Macrob. 
 
 Allmonium, ii. n. Idem. Varro. 
 
 Alio. adv. [ab alius] ad alium 
 locum. (1) To another place, (2) bu- 
 siness, ox purpose. (1) Alio missus sum, 
 Ter. (2) Sermonem alio transferamus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Alioqui, vel Alioquin. conj. Other- 
 wise, else, if not, any other way, Cic. 
 
 Aliorsum. adv. [contr. ex alio ver- 
 sum] (1) Towards another place, else- 
 where. (2) To some other purpose, 
 otherwise than. (1) Ancillas jubet 
 aliorsum ire, Plaut. (2) Vereor ne 
 aliorsum, atque ego feci, acceperit, 
 Ter. 
 
 * AUpaana, orum. pi. Plasters 
 which have no fat in them, Cels. 
 
 »i> AUpes, edis. c. g. [ex ala % pes] 
 Nimble, swift in foot. Alipedes equi, 
 Ov. If Alipes deus, Mercury, Id. 
 
 * Aliptes, ae. m. Juv. form. Lat. 
 Alipta, pL aliptaa, Cic. He that 
 anointed the wrestlers before they 
 exercised, and took care to keep them 
 sound, and in good complexion. Lat. 
 Unctor. 
 
 Aliqua. adv. i. e. aliqua via, per 
 aliquem locum. (1) By some place. 
 (2) By some ?neans or other. (1) Si 
 418 
 
 ALI 
 
 qui evaslssent aliqua, Liv. (2) Ve- 
 reor ne uxor aliqua hoc resciscat 
 mea, Ter. 
 
 Allquandiu. adv. i. e. aliquantum 
 diu. A good while, some time, some 
 while, a little while, Cic. 
 
 Aliquando. adv. temp, tarn praat. 
 quam fut. (1) Sometimes. (2) At 
 length. (3) Formerly. (4) Hereafter. 
 
 (1) Honestas aliquando cum utilitate 
 pugnat, Cic. (2) Sit discordiarum 
 finis aliquando, Id. (3) Non haac ex 
 aliquo audivisti aliquando, Id. (4) 
 Non despero fore aliquem aliquando, 
 Id. 
 
 Aliquantillum. dim. [a dim. ali- 
 quantulum] A very little, somewhat, 
 never so little, Plaut. 
 
 Allquantisper. adv. [ab aliquan- 
 tum] A little while, for a small time, 
 Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Allquanto. adv. Somewhat, a little. 
 Jungitur (1) Compar. & his vocibus. 
 
 (2) Ante. (3) Post. (4) Postea. (5) 
 Intra. (1) Aliquanto iniquior erat, 
 Ter. (2) Aliquanto ante furorem Ca- 
 tilinaa, Cic. (3) Aliquanto post ar- 
 gentaria dissoluta, Id. (4) Postea ali- 
 quanto, Id. (5) Intra legem, & quidem 
 aliquanto, Id. 
 
 Aliquantulum. (1) adj. §■ (2) adv. 
 dim. [ab aliquantum] A very little, 
 somewhat, never so little. (1) Ali- 
 quantulum aaris alieni, Cic. (2) 
 Pansam aliquantulum, Plaut. 
 
 Aliquantum, i. e. aliquod quantum, 
 adv. vel nom. Somewhat, a little. 
 Aliquantum ad rem est avidior, Ter. 
 Aliquantum nummorum, Cic. Ali- 
 quantum animi videtur nobis attu- 
 lisse. Id. 
 
 Allquantus, a, um. adj. Some, a 
 little. Aliquantam partem glorias 
 dempserat, Sail. 
 
 Aliquatenus. adv. quant. (1) Some- 
 what. (2) In some ?neasure, by some 
 reason, or means ; some way or other. 
 (1) Flore albo, aliquatenus rubente, 
 Plin. (2) Cum tamen vitis aliqua- 
 tenus se confirmavit, Col. 
 
 Aliquid. subst. (1) Something, 
 somewhat. (2) A great matter. (3) 
 Of some note, or esteem. (1) Grave 
 est petere aliquid, Cic. (2) Est aliquid 
 nupsisse Jovi, Ov. (3) Ut tu cum ali- 
 quid esse videare, Cic. Adv. Credo 
 aliquid secutus opportunitatem loci, 
 i. e. aliquatenus. 
 
 Allquis, aliqua, aliquod, o<?J aliquid. 
 [ex alius <§• quis] Some, somebody, 
 something, some or other ; some cer- 
 tain person. Also some of note, or 
 esteem, as Itaque fac me velis esse 
 aliquem, Cic. 
 
 Allquispiam, quapiam, quodpiam, 
 vel quidpiam. Si ahquapiam vi pel- 
 leretur, Cic. et 
 
 Allquisquam, allquaquam, allquid- 
 quam, &c. Any. Alicuiquam in ser- 
 vitutem dari, Liv. Epicurusne, qui 
 negat aliquidquam deos nee alieni 
 curare, nee sui? Cic. g^p Sed non 
 dififitendum est in utroque loco alios 
 alio mode- legere. 
 
 Aliquo. adv. [ad aliquem locum] 
 Some whither, to someplace, any whi- 
 ther. In angulum aliquo abeam, Ter. 
 
 Aliquot. pL indecl. Some, some 
 certain, a few, not many. 1f Aliquot 
 anni sunt, cum, Some years since, Cic. 
 
 Allqubties, vel Allquotiens. adv. 
 Several times, divers times, certain 
 times. Aliquoties jam iste locus a te 
 tactusest, Cic. 
 
 A llquoversum. adv. One way, or 
 other, Plaut. 
 
 Allter. adv. [ab ant. alis, pro alius] 
 After another maimer, otherwise, else. 
 Fieri aliter non potest, Ter. Dis ali- 
 tor visum, Virg. If Aliter leges, ali- 
 ter philosophi, Cic. Aliter atque 
 aliter, Several ways, first one way, 
 then another, Plin. If Aliter ac, & 
 atque, atque ut, Cic. quam, Plant. 
 
 Alltus. part, [ab alor] Nourished, 
 kept, maintained. Alitus atque edu- 
 catus inter anna, Liv. Fid. Altus. 
 
 ALL 
 
 Aliubi. adv. i. e. alio ubi pro alibi. 
 Elsewhere, in some other place. Nee 
 usquam aliubi Candida? nascuntur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aliunde, adv. qu. alio unde. (1) 
 From some other place. (2) Of, or 
 from, some other person. (1) Ali- 
 unde dicendi copiam petere non pos- 
 sit, Cic. (2) Cum id neque per te 
 scires, neque aliunde scire potuisses, 
 
 * Alius, a, ud. gen. alius, dat. alii. 
 Ant. alis, Prise. Legitur alii, & alias in 
 gen. ant. test. Cic. (1) Another. (2) 
 Other. (3) Diverse. (4) Different, 
 contrary. (5) Changed, or of a dif- 
 ferent mind. (6) Personated. (7) 
 For alter. (1) Alius quidam, Ter. 
 (2) Alias nescio, Id. (3) Alia? sunt 
 legati partes, atque imperatoris, Cces. 
 (4) Haec dies aliam vitam affert, alios 
 mores postulat, Ter. (5) Alium esse 
 censes nunc me atque ohm ? Id. (6) 
 Alius nunc fteri volo, Plaut. (7) Cces. 
 J£^= Regit ablat. cum praep. ut, Alius 
 sum ab illo quern putas, Cic. Aliud 
 ex alio, Id. If Alius ahum, One an- 
 other, Sail. Alio atque alio loco, In 
 sundry, or several, places, Plin. Neve 
 putes alium saplente beatum, Hor. i. e. 
 quam sapientem. Alius alio modo, 
 One in one manner, another in an- 
 other, Cic. Alium fecisti me, You 
 have changed my mind, Plaut. Quid 
 est aliud? What else is it? Cic. Ali- 
 us nemo, Nobody else, Ter. 
 
 Aliusmodi. adv. Alteriusmodi. Of 
 another sort, or fashion ; otherwise, 
 Res aliusmodi est, ac putatur, Cic. 
 
 Allabensj ntis. part. Sliding, or 
 passing, down. Modice allabente aastu, 
 Tac. 
 
 Allabor, eris, psus. dep. [ex ad 8f 
 labor] To slide to; to arrive at; to 
 row, or sail by, to pass near. Cyclo- 
 pum allabimur oris, Virg. Nuntia 
 fama riiit, matrisque allabitur aures, 
 Id. Vid L Allapsus. 
 
 AUaboro, as. act. (1) To labor hard, 
 to endeavour. (2) To add to a thing. 
 (1) An tu allaborasse hoc modo pro- 
 baturuses? Cic. (2) Simplici myrto 
 nihil allabores, Hor. 
 
 Allambo, ere. To lick, or touch, 
 Quintil. 
 
 Allapsus, a, um. part, [ab allabor] 
 Sliding to. Angues duo ex occulto 
 allapsi. Liv. Falling down, Allapsus 
 genibus, Sen. If <y Alis allapsa sa- 
 gitta, Flying, Virg. 
 
 Allapsus, us. m. verb. A sliding, or 
 passing, by, Sil. A falling upon, Hor. 
 
 Allatrans, ntis. part. Barking at, Sil. 
 
 Allatro, as. act. cum ace. [ex ad & 
 latro, i. e. contra aliquem latro] (I) 
 To bark at, or against. (2) Met. To 
 roar, as the sea. (3) To backbite, rail, 
 slander, or accuse maliciously. (1) 
 Proprice signific. excmpla rara sunt. 
 In Capitolium eunti nunquam canes 
 allatraverunt, Aurel. Vict. (2) Tot 
 maria allatrant, Plin. (3) Cato alla- 
 trare Africani magnitudinem solitus 
 erat, Liv. 
 
 Allaturus. part. fut. [ab adfero] 
 That will bring, or procure, Plaut. 
 Tac. 
 
 Allatus. part. pass, [ab adferor] 
 Brought, reported, told, pleaded. AI- 
 lata peregre epistola, Plin. Allatum 
 est mihi {vel ad me) de morte ejus, 
 Cic. 
 
 »*» Allaudo, as. act. [ex ad % laudo] 
 To commend one highly, Plaut. 
 
 Allectatio, onis. f verb, [ab allecto] 
 An alluring, or enticing. TI Nutricum 
 allectatio, A lullaby, Quint. 
 
 AUecto, as. act. freq. [ab allicio] 
 To allure, or entice; to wheedle, or 
 decoy ; to provoke, or to draiv by fair 
 means. 3G = Ad quern fruendum non 
 modo non retardat, verum etiam in- 
 vitat atque allectat senectus, Cic. 
 
 Allector. pass. Col. 
 
 Allecturus. part. About to choose. 
 Negavit alia se conditione allectu- 
 rum, Suet. 
 
ALL 
 
 Allectus. part, [ab allicior J Allured, 
 enticed, decoyed. An etiam consue- 
 tudine peccandi sit allectus ? Quint. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Allectus. part. [ab allegor] Chosen, 
 elected. Prastoribus allecti, Paterc. 
 Inter patricios gens allecta, Suet. 
 
 Allegandi's. part. Plin. 
 
 Allegans, tis. part. Alleging. Me- 
 rita erga P. R. allegantes, Suet. 
 
 Allegatic, cnis. f. A message, or 
 embassy ; a sending unto a place, 
 Cic. A soliciting, or treating, by 
 friends, or messengers ; an allegation, 
 plea, or excuse; the alleging of a 
 cause for doing any thing, Id. 
 
 Allegatus, us. m. verb. id. quod 
 Allegatio. If Allegatu meo venit, By 
 my appointment, or order, Plaut. 
 
 Allegatus. part. Ter. 
 
 Allego, as. act. aliquo, vel in ali- 
 quem locum, mitto. [ex ad 8r lego] (1) 
 To send one as a messenger, ambas- 
 sador, or legate, upon an embassy, or 
 errand. (2) To depute, appoint, or 
 commission, one for a business. (3) 
 To allege by way of excuse or proof. 
 (4) To name, or set one down, in writ- 
 ing. (1) Petit a me Rabonius, & ami- 
 cos allegat, Cic. (2) Pater allegavit 
 villicum, qui posceret sibi uxorem, 
 Plaut. (3) Adhibes preces, allegas 
 exemplum, Plin. Allegantque suos 
 utroque a sanguine divos, Stat. (4) 
 Cic. jfj^p Regit ace. cum dat. vel praep. 
 ad. Alium isti rei allegabo, Plaut. Si 
 allegasset ad hoc negotium aliquem, 
 Id. 
 
 Allegor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Allego, ere, ctum. act. [ex ad 8f 
 lego] To choose one into a place, to 
 admit. IT Patricios allegere, Suet. 
 Libertinorum filios in senatum alle- 
 gisse, Id. Certum numerum in sui 
 custodiam allegit, Id. 
 
 Allegor, i. pass. To be chosen. De 
 plebe omnes allegerentur, Liv. 
 
 AUevamentum, i. n. verb. Ease, 
 or comfort. = Et in adversis sine ullo 
 remedio atque allevamento perma- 
 nere, Cic. 
 
 Allevandus. part. To be eased, Tac. 
 
 Allevans, ntis. part. Lifting up, 
 raising, Suet. 
 
 Allevatio, onis. f. verb. An easing, 
 or assuaging, of grief, or pain. Dolor 
 in longinquitate levis, in gravitate 
 brevis solet esse, ut ejus magnitudi- 
 nem celeritas, diuturnitatem allevatio 
 consoletur, Cic. 
 
 Allevatus, a, um. part. (1) Raised 
 or lifted up. (2) Met. Eased, com- 
 forted, recovered, alleviated. (1) 
 Naves turribus atque tabulatis alle- 
 vatse, Flor. (2) Allevato corpore tuo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Allevo, as. act. [ex ad 8c levo] (1) 
 To lift up, or raise aloft. (2) To 
 lighten, to ease, to comfort; to as- 
 suage, to alleviate, to mitigate (pain, 
 ox grief ). (3) To help, and relieve. 
 
 (1) Quint. Frustra se allevare cona- 
 tus, Q. Curt. (2) Allevare dictis ali- 
 orum Eerumnas, Cic. (3) Onus alicui 
 allevare, Id. 
 
 Allevor, aris. pass. (1) To be eased, 
 exalted, &c. (2) Met. To grow 
 haughty, to presume upon. (1) Alle- 
 vor, cum loquor tecum absens, Id. 
 
 (2) Cassar consulatu allevabatur, 
 Flor. 
 
 Alliciendus, a, um. part. To be al- 
 lured, or enticed, Ov. 
 
 Alllcio, ere, lexi 8/ licui, lectum. 
 act. [ex ad ty lacio] (1) To wheedle, 
 allure, or entice. (2) To attract for. 
 cil)ly. (3) To provoke, or draw on. 
 (1) Allicit virtus homines ad diligen- 
 dum. Cic. (2) = Magnes allicit & 
 trahit ad se ferrum, Id. (3) Alliciunt 
 somnos tempus, motusque, merum- 
 que, Ov. 
 
 Alhcior, i. pass. To be allured. 
 Alliciebantur ignari' fama nominis, 
 Tac. = Excelle dicendo ; hoc etiam 
 tenentur Roma? homines & allici- 
 nntur, Cic. 
 
 449 
 
 ALL 
 
 Allido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ad 8( 
 hedo] To dash, or throw, any thing 
 against the ground, &c. Ut si quis 
 allidat pilasve, trabive, Lucr. $£5= 
 Regg. ace. cum dat. vel cum ace. & 
 ad. Fid. Allisus. 
 
 Allidor, i, sus. pass. To be dashed, 
 hurt, or bruised. Met. To be worsted, 
 or suffer damage. I n quibus, me per- 
 lubente, Servius allisus est, Cic. 
 
 Alligatio, onis. f. verb. Alligation, 
 adjoining, or binding, to, Col. Vitr. 
 
 Alligator, oris. m. verb. A binder 
 fas of vines, to their stakes J, Col. 
 
 Alligat ura, £e. f. The knot where it 
 is tied, Id. 
 
 Alllgatus. part. Bound, tied by 
 covenant, obliged, knit to, connected. 
 11 Verba alligata, Confined, as in 
 verse, Cic. Civitas fcedere alligata, 
 Liv. Alligatus nuptiis, Cic. 
 
 Alligo, as. act. [ex ad 8$ ligo] (1) 
 To bind, connect, tie, or fasten, to. 
 
 (2) To bind, or wrap, up. (3) To en- 
 tangle. (4) To hinder. (5) To oblige, 
 or engage. (6) To impeach. (1) Quis 
 alligavit generum meum ensi ? Cic. 
 Alligare ad palum, Id. (2) Alligare 
 caput lana, Mart, vulnus, Liv. Cic. 
 
 (3) Crebris iter alligare gomphis, Stat. 
 
 (4) Palus inamabilis unda alligat, Virg. 
 
 (5) Alligare beneficio, nova lege, sa- 
 cris, Cic. (6) Hie furti se alligat, Ter. 
 Ne L. Flaccus se scelere alliget, Cic. 
 
 Alllgor, aris. pass. To be tied, en- 
 tangled, &c. Ne nova lege alliga- 
 rehtur, laborabant, Cic. 
 
 Alllno, ere, ivi 8f evi, Itum. act. 
 [ex ad 8f lino] To anoint, or besmear ; 
 to rub something upon one ; to taint. 
 JC5= Regit ace. cum abl. vel dat. cum 
 ace. Allinere dentem melle, Plin. 
 alteri vitia sua, Sen. 
 
 AUInor. pass. Nulla? sordes vide- 
 bantur his sententiis allini posse, Cic. 
 
 Allisus. part, [ex allidor] Dashed 
 against, or upon; bruised. Pars ad 
 scopulos aliisa interficitur, Cces. 
 
 Allium, i. n. vocab. admodum in- 
 certas originis, Garlic. If Allium 
 Ulpicum, sive Cyprium, Great Gar- 
 lic, Plin. Pistillo fragrantia mollit 
 allia, Virg. Moret. 
 
 Allocutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A speak- 
 ing to one. (2) A harangue made by 
 the emperor to the soldiers. (3) Con- 
 solation. (1) Mutat personam, vertit 
 allocutionem, Plin. Ep. (2) In num- 
 mis ant. frequenter. (3) Qua solatus e«; 
 allocutione? Catull. Usitatius est 
 Alloquium. 
 
 Allocuturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Alloquendus. part. To be addressed, 
 or spoken to, Liv. 
 
 Alloquens, ntis. part. Speaking to. 
 Omnes alloquens, Suet. 
 
 Alloquium, i. n. verb. (1) Conver- 
 sation, discourse, speech, talk. (2) 
 Also consolation. (1) Blando alloquio 
 & comitate invitare, Liv. (2) Cujus 
 ab alloquiis anima hasc moribunda 
 revixit, Ov. 
 
 AHSquor, i, ctitus sum. dep. [ex ad 
 8f loquor] (1) To speak to one, to talk 
 to. (2) To advise ivith, to salute. (3) 
 To accost, or address a person. (1) 
 Alloqui te perparce liceat, obsecro, 
 Plaut. (2) Varr. 5. de L. L. (3) Ex- 
 tremum fato, quod te alloquor, hoc 
 est, Virg. ft^= Regit ace. item abl. 
 cum prasp. cum, Curt. 
 
 Allubesco, ere, bui, Itum. act. [ex 
 ad 8f lubet] To please, or give con- 
 tent. Nitida femina allubescit mihi 
 primulum, Plaut. 
 
 Alluceo, ere, xi. act. [ex ad 8c lu- 
 ceo] To shine upon, or give light to 
 one. Necquidquam tibi fortuna facu- 
 lam allucere vult, Plaut. 
 
 Alluclnor. Vid. Hallucinor. 
 
 Alludens, tis. part. 11 Alludentes 
 undas, Sporting, gently washing, Ov. 
 Nee plura alludens, Alluding, joking, 
 Virg. Cic. 
 
 Alludo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad 8c 
 ludo] (1) To play and sport with 
 one. (2) To play upon, or banter, one 
 
 ALT 
 
 in waggery ; to jest, and scoff- (3) 
 To allude to, or speak in reference to 
 another; to quibble, pun, or clinch. 
 (4) To fawn, or smile upon one, in 
 kindness. (1) Alludit exultans, Plin. 
 9, 8. Intempestive cfui occupato ad- 
 luserit, Pined. (2) Ccepi^ ad id allu- 
 dere, & me irridere, Ter, (3) Virg. 
 Vid. prase. (4) Quam. tibi alludit 
 hujus vitas prosperitas, Sen. 
 
 Alluens, ntis. part. Washing, Sen. 
 
 Alluo, ere, ui. act. [ex ad 8c ant. 
 luo] To flow near to, to wash. Co- 
 loniam alluit, Plin. 
 
 Alluor, eris. pass. To be ivashed, 
 &c. Cces. 
 
 Alluvies, ei. f. [ab alluo] A land- 
 flood, a dirty or muddy stream. In 
 proxima alluyiepueros exponunt, Liv. 
 
 Alluvio, onis. f. verb, [ab alluo] 
 The rising and swelling of a river ; an 
 inundation of water, Cic. 
 
 Almus, a, um. adj. i. e. sanctus 
 pulcher, Fest. [ab alo, pro alimus] 
 Propei-ly, (1) cherishing, nourishing ; 
 but (2) may be rendered into English, 
 Holy, pure, fair, clear, calm. (1) In- 
 voco almam meam nutricem, Plaut. 
 (2) Lux alma, Id. Adorea alma, i. e. 
 altrix virtutum, Hor. If || Alma ma- 
 ter, A title given to the university of 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Alneus. adj. Made of alder. Locus 
 palis alneis configatur, Vitr. 
 
 Alnus, i. f. An alder-tree, Vitr. 
 Also, poetically, a boat, because they 
 used to make them of alder, Virg. 
 
 Alo, ere, ui, alitum ty altum. act. 
 To nourish, feed, cherish, maintain, 
 keep, and find, with all things neces- 
 sary ; to bring up; to make much of; 
 to augment, increase, or improve. = 
 Spiritiis ductus alit & sustentat ani- 
 mantes, Cic. Dicendi assiduitas aluit 
 audaciam, Id. IT Alere sitim, To 
 make one thirsty, Ov. Alere barbam, 
 capillum, To wear a beard, to let his 
 hair grow, Plin. Aliquid monstri 
 alunt, Ter. 
 
 A lor, i. pass. To be nourished, &c. 
 = Re frumentaria ex Sicilia alimur 
 ac sustinemur, Cic. Furor effrenatus 
 alitur impunitate diuturna, Id. Ali- 
 tur vitium, vivitque, tegendo, Virg. 
 
 Aloe, es. f. A very bitter herb, the 
 juice whereof is called aloe's, Plin. 
 Also a tree having such gum, used 
 commonly in purging medicines, Id. 
 3G Plus aloes quam mellis habet, 
 More trouble than pleasure in it, Juv. 
 
 * Alopecias, as. m. A kind of sea- 
 fish, q. d. The sea-fox, Plin. 
 
 * Alopecurus, i. m. Plin. An herb 
 like a fox's tail, shaggy and mossy ; 
 tailed wheat, fox-tail. 
 
 * Alpha, indecl. prima Grsecorum 
 litera. (1) The first letter of the 
 Greeks, called by us A. (2) The first 
 or chief of any thing. (1) Hoc dis- 
 cunt omnes ante Alpha et Beta, Juv. 
 (2) Alpha pasnulatorum, Mart. 
 
 Alpinus, a, um. adj. OftheAlps,~Liv. 
 
 * Alsine, es. f. al. Myosoton. The 
 herb chick-weed, or mouse-ear, Pliiv 
 
 Alsior, us. comp. [qu. ab alsus 
 inus. ab algeo] More cold or cool. 
 Nihil alsius, Cic. 
 
 Alsiosus, a, um. adj. [ab algeo] 
 Cold of nature, chill, subject to cold, 
 Plin. 
 
 Altanus, qui in pelago est [ab alto, 
 i. e. mari, diet.] A high wind arising 
 out of the sea, or from land ; an 
 eastern wind, Plin. 
 
 Altare, is. n. An altar upon which 
 they sacrificed to the Gods above. 
 Ab altaribus religiosissimis fugatus, 
 Cic. Interdum, per abusionem, in- 
 feris, ut, Molli cinge hasc altaria 
 vitta, Virg. 
 
 Alte. adv. (1) On high, aloft. (2) 
 Low, deeply. (3) Far off. (1) Nihil 
 tarn alte natura constituit, quo vir- 
 tus non possit eniti, Curt, (2) Alte 
 cadere non potest, Cic. (3) Procemi- 
 um alte petere, Id. IT Arbores altius 
 a terra se tollunt, Id. Met. Inge- 
 F'f 
 
ALT 
 
 nium altissime assurgit, Plin. Ep. 
 Cum sulcus altius esset impressus, Cic. 
 Alter, era, erum. adj. gen. alterius. 
 dat. alteri. (1) Another, any other, 
 the other (in the singular number) 
 other, the other (in the ■plural). (2) 
 The one, the former (when it is an- 
 swered by alter in the same, or the 
 following member). (3) Sometimes the 
 one, the latter. (4) Also another (in 
 a distribution of more than two). (1) 
 Cjui alterum incusat probri, eum 
 ipsum se intueri oportet, Plant. 
 Hos libros alteros quinque mittam, 
 Cic. (2) Philippum,; rebus gestis & 
 gloria superatum a Alio, facilitate ac 
 humanitate video superiorem fuisse. 
 Itaque alter semper magnus, alter 
 saepe turpissimus fuit, Cic. (3) Cum 
 cive aliter contendimus, si est inimi- 
 cus ; aliter, si competitor ; cum alte- 
 ro certamen honoris & dignitatis est, 
 cum altero capitis & famae, Id. (4) 
 Joves tres memorant, ex quibus pri- 
 murn & secundum natos in Arcadia, 
 alterum patre jEthere, Id. If Alter 
 idem, alter ego. Another self, Id. 
 Altero quoque die, Every other day, 
 Cels. Unus, & item alter, Ter. One 
 or two, or two or three, indefinitely, 
 as we say. Unus, alter, tertius ; 
 proximus, alter, tertius, Cic. K Alte- 
 rum tantum, As much more, Liv. 
 Altero tanto, i. e. duplo, major. As 
 big again, twice as big, Cic. JJ^p Reg. 
 gen. vel abl. cum a, e, ex. ' 
 
 Altercans. part. Hor. 
 "^ Altercatio, 5nis. f. verb. i. e. objur- 
 gatio. A bickering, chiding, brawling, 
 strife, contention, variance, jarring, 
 reasoning and debate, between two 
 persons, ox parties, Liv. 
 
 Altercator, oris. m. verb. A wrang- 
 ler, a brawler, a pleader, a quarreler, 
 a bickerer. Bonus altercator vitio 
 iracundiae careat, Quint. 
 
 Alterco, as. To contend, or de- 
 bate. Cum patre altercasti dudum, 
 Ter. Sed usitatius 
 
 Altercor, aris. dep. [ab alter, con- 
 tra alterum contendo, vel alterna- 
 tim loquor] (1) To reason, or debate, 
 (2) To scold, or quarrel; to brabble, 
 brawl, jangle, jar, or . be at variance. 
 (1) Labienus submissa oratione loqui 
 de pace, atque altercari cum Vatinio 
 incipit, Cces. (2) Altercantur inter 
 se mulierum ritu, Liv. Altercante 
 libidinibus pavore, Hor. 
 
 Altercum, ci, vel Altercangenon, 
 i. n. voc. Arab. The herb henbane, 
 Plin. 
 
 Alterinsecus, or rather Altrinse- 
 cus. On both parts, or on either side, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Alternans, tis. part. (1) Alternan- 
 tes proelia miscent, Virg. (2) Haec 
 alternanti potior sententia visa est, 
 Id. (3) Alternante vorans vasta Cha- 
 rybdis aqua, Prop. 
 
 Alternatus. part. Changed by 
 turns, interlaced, Plin. Alternata 
 vestigia, Sil. 
 
 Alterne. adv. By turns, Plin. 
 Alterno, as. denom. [ab alternus] 
 (1) To do any thing by course, or 
 turns; to vary, to alter, to change, 
 to interchange, to reciprocate, to shift, 
 (2J To waver, or change one's mind 
 by turns. (3) To come and go, to ebb 
 amdflow. (1) In fetu summa aequi- 
 tate alternant cibum, Plin. (2) Vid. 
 Alternans. Alternant spesque timor- 
 qae fidem, Ov. (3) Vid. Alternans. 
 11 Alternare arbores, To set one row 
 of one sort, and another of another, 
 Col. fructum, one year to bear, ano- 
 ther not, Id. 
 
 Alternus, a, um. adj. \ab alter, ut 
 a firater, fraternus] That is done by 
 turn, or course ; interchangeable, mu- 
 tual, reciprocal ; one after another ; 
 every second, or every other. IT Alter- 
 nis annis fructu induuntur, They 
 bear every other year, Col. Alterno 
 quoque die, Every other day, Cels. 
 Alterna morte redemit fratrem Pol- 
 450 
 
 ALV 
 
 lux, By dying in his turn. Virg. Abs. 
 Alternis dicetis, Interchangeably, by 
 turns, Virg. Amant alterna Camce- 
 nae, Id. 
 
 Alteruter, tra, trum. The one or 
 the other, one of the two. Alteru- 
 trum fieret necessarium, Cic. Alter- 
 uter vestrum ad me veniret, Id. 
 
 Alteriiterque, traque, trumque. 
 One or other of the two, both of the 
 two ; on either, or each part, or side. 
 In caussa alterutraque modus est, 
 Plin. al. Alterutrinque. 
 
 * Althaea, ae. f. Lat. Hibiscus. A 
 kind of wild mallows, marsh-mal- 
 lows, Plin. 
 
 Altilis, e. adj. \ab alo] Fatted, fed, 
 crammed. Prater unam gallinam, 
 quae non esset altilis, Plin. H Aper 
 altilis, A boar franked, Juv. Altiles 
 cochlea?, Kept up in pits, Plin. 
 
 <*• Altisonus, a, um. adj. \_ab altus 
 fy sono] (1) Sounding from above, 
 thundering. (2) Also sublime, heroic. 
 (1) Jovis altisoni satelles, Cic. (2) 
 Maronis altisoni carmina, Juv. 
 
 <P Altttonans, tis. part. [ab altus 
 8f tono] Thundering on high. Pater 
 altitonans, Cic. 
 
 Altitudo, dinis. f. Tab altus] (1) 
 Altitude, height, or (2) depth. (3) 
 Met. Loftiness, greatness, stafeliness, 
 height of spirit. (1) Altitudo aedium, 
 Cic. (2) Altitudo fluminis, Cces. 
 Altitudo plagae, Cels. (3) Altitudo 
 animi, Cic. = Elatio atque altitudo 
 orationis, Id. 
 
 * Altivolans, tis. [_ab altus 8f volo] 
 Flying high, soaring aloft. Genus 
 altivolantum, Cic. 
 
 Altivolus, a, um. adj. Idem. Plin. 
 
 Altiusculus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what high, somewhat higher than 
 common. Calceamenta altiuscula, 
 Suet. 
 
 Altor, oris. m. verb. [ab alo] qui 
 alit. A nourisher, a cherisher, a 
 maintainer, a foster- father. = Om- 
 nium educator & altor est mundus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Altrinsecus. adv. [ab alter fy secus] 
 On either side, on one side or the 
 other j on both sides. Assiste altrin- 
 secus, Plaut. 
 
 Altrix, icis. f. (1) A female nou- 
 risher, feeder, or maintainer ; a fos- 
 ter-mother. (2) Adj. Vegetative, nou- 
 rishing, feeding, producing. (1) 
 Terram altricem exsecramur Ulys- 
 sis, Virg. (2) Altrix vita satis arbo- 
 ribusque contingit, Plin. 
 
 Altum, i. n. subst. posit, sc. mare, 
 ccelum. (1) The main sea. (2) Hea- 
 ven. (1) In alto tempestas magna 
 est, Cic. (2) Maia genitum demittit 
 ab alto, Virg. 
 
 Altus, a, um. part. [«& alor] Bred, 
 cherished, nursed, fed, maintained. 
 Nata & alta, Cic. Locus ille, ubi 
 ipse altus aut doctus, Cic. Ovillo 
 lacte altus, Plin. 
 
 Altus, a, um. adj. (1) High, lofty, 
 stately, brave. (2) Deep. (3) Met. 
 Deeply rooted; anxious. (4) Exalt- 
 ed, noble. (1) Altae mcenia Romas, 
 Virg. A domiciliis nostris altissi- 
 mus (aether), Cic. (2) Altissimo flu- 
 mine, velut indagine, munitum, 
 Cess. (3) Alta? stirpes stultitiae, Cic. 
 Altior Vespasiano cupido, Tac. (4) 
 Homo alta mente praeditus, Cic. = 
 In altissimo amplissimoque gradu 
 dignitatis, Id. 
 
 Alveare, is, 8f Alvear, aris, 8; Al- 
 vearium, i. n. \ab alveus] locus, vel 
 copia, alveorum. (1) A place where 
 bee-hives stand. (2) A bee-hive. (1) 
 Quum vetus alveare numero apium 
 destituitur. Col. (2) Seu lento fue- 
 rint alvearia vimine texta, Virg. 
 
 Alveatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Channeled, trenched, guttered, hol- 
 lowed, Cato. 
 
 Alveolatus. adj. Idem. Vitr. 
 
 Alveolus, i. m. dim. {ab alveus] 
 A chess-board, or tables, Cic. Any 
 wooden vessel made hollow, a tray, 
 
 AMA 
 
 or kimnel, Liv. A bathing tub, Vitr. 
 It is also used for a pigeon-hole, and 
 the holes wherein the teeth are placed, 
 L. A. 
 
 Alveus, ei. m. (1) The channel of 
 a river; a conduit-pipe, or pipe for 
 conveyance of water ; a trough. (2) 
 Any hollow large vessel, such as they 
 used in baths. (3) The hulk, bottom, 
 or hold of a ship; the belly of any 
 thing. (4) A bee-hive. (5) The bees 
 themselves. (6) A chess-board, or 
 pair of tables. (1) Alveus navigabilis, 
 Plin. continuus, Id. (2) Ex quibus 
 quaeram quomodo latuerint, alveusne 
 ille, an equus Trojanus fuerit, Cic. 
 
 (3) Simul accipit alveo ingentem 
 iEneam, Virg. (4) Apes alveo se 
 continent, Plin. (5) Feruntque al- 
 veos, societate fraudata, mori, Id. 
 (6) Alveus lusorius, Plin. 
 
 Alum, i. n. Comfrey, or camfrey, 
 Plin. 
 
 * A lumen, inis. n. Salsugo terrae, 
 Plin. Vitr. Alum. 1 Alumen liqui- 
 dum, Roch-alum; scissile, stone-alum. 
 
 AlQminatus. adj. ex part. That 
 which has passed through a vein of 
 alum, oris tinctured with, or tastes 
 of, alum. Aqua aluminata, Plin. 
 
 Aluminosus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 Aluminosi fontes, Vitr. 
 
 Alumna, ae. f. (1) A nurse, or (2) 
 A nurse-child. (1) Terra omnium 
 terrarum alumna, Plin. i. e. Italia, 
 A. Licet tamen hie passive capere. 
 (2) Bene constitutae civitatis alumna 
 est eloquentia, Cic. Veritas Atticae 
 philosophiae alumna, Varr. 
 
 Alumnus, i. m. [ab alendo] sign, 
 act. & pass. (1) A pupil, or foster- 
 child; a nurse-child. (2) A scholar, 
 a learner, one that is brought up, or 
 instructed. (3) Also a foster-father ; 
 one that nourishes, maintains, and 
 brings up. (4) It is also used adjec- 
 tively. (1) Detracta mamma alumno 
 suo illico sterilescit, Plin. Comes 
 caro datus ibat alumno, Virg. (2) 
 Alumnus disciplinae meae, Cic. Pius 
 artis alumnus, Stat. (3) Alumnum 
 commilitonemque suorum, Q. Curt. 
 
 (4) Animal intolerandi rigoris alum- 
 num, Plin. 
 
 Aluta, ae. f. Tanned, or tawed, lea- 
 ther. Meton. Purses, or scrips, or 
 any thing made of such leather. = 
 Pelles pro velis, alutaeque tenutter 
 confectae, Cces. A leather shoe, Mart. 
 X Aluta tenuior pellis, corium cras- 
 sius. 
 
 Alvus, i. f. & interdnm, m. Prise. 
 The belly, the paunch, entrails, or 
 womb ; the stomach. iEsculapius 
 tertius, primus purgationem alvi, 
 dentisque evulsionem, ut ferunt, in- 
 venit, Cic. A bee-hive, or any like 
 vessel, Varr. Also, by a Metonymy, 
 The excrements, the ordure, or stool, 
 Cels. IT * Alvum liquare, subdu- 
 cere, ciere, Cels. movere, mollire, 
 solvere, purgare, exinanire, elicere, 
 Plin. dejicere, Cato. To loosen, or 
 purge, adstringere, contrahere, sup- 
 primere, Cels. sistere, cohibere, to 
 bind, or astringe, Plin. 
 
 * Am. praep. insep. Ante c, q, f, 
 h, mutatur m in n. Signif. circum, 
 ut, Am terminum, Cato. Sic enim 
 divise legunt aliqui ap. Macrob. 
 
 Amabllis, e. adj. Amiable, vjorthy 
 of love, lovely. Nimis bella es, atque 
 amabilis, Plaut. Virtute nihil ama- 
 bilius, Cic. Amabilissimum, Id. 
 
 Amablllter. adv. Friendly, amia- 
 bly, lovingly. Lusit amabili'ter, Hor. 
 Amabilius, Ov. Amabilissime, Cic. 
 
 Amabo. interj. blandientis & aman- 
 tis. Of all love, I prythee ; q. d. J 
 will love thee, if thou wilt, Ter. 
 
 Amandatio, onis. f. verb. A send- 
 ing away, a removal, a banisliing,Cic. 
 
 Amandatus, a, um. part. Sent 
 uway, removed, dismissed, Cic. 
 
 Amando, as. act. [ex a, i. e. alio, 
 & mando] To send away, to set 
 further off, to remove, Cic. 
 
AMB 
 
 AMB 
 
 AMB 
 
 Amandus. part. To be loved, love- 
 ly. Sibi quaeque videtur amanda. Ov. 
 
 A mans, ntis. part. (1) Loving, af- 
 fecting, favoring. (2) Adj. Studious, 
 desirous. (1) Amantes litora myrti, 
 Virg. (2) Homines industrios aman- 
 tes doloris appellant, Cie. Nihil nostri 
 amantius, Id. Amantissimus tui, Id. 
 Assidente amantissima uxore, Tac. 
 
 * A mans, tis. c. g. subst. poet. A 
 lover, a sweet-heart, a gallant ; also 
 a mistress. Quid deceat, non videt 
 ullus amans, Ov. Vana spe lusit 
 amantem, Firg. 
 
 Amanter. adv. qual. Lovingly, 
 courteously, friendly, affectionately, 
 graciously. — Vell'em amanter hoc 
 diligenterque conficias, Cic. Nihil 
 potuit fieri amantius, Id. =Quicum 
 conjunctissime & amantissime vixis- 
 set. Id. 
 
 Amanuensis, is. m. [i. e. a manu 
 servus] A secretary, a notary, a scri- 
 vener, a scribe, a clerk, Suet. 
 
 * Amaracinum, sc. unguentum ex 
 amaraco confectum. An ointment, 
 or -perfume, made of sweet-marjoram. 
 Amaracinum fugitat sus, Lucr. 
 
 * Amaraclnus, a, um. adj. Of 
 sweet-marjoram, Plin. 
 
 * Amaracus, i. m. # Amaracum. 
 n. Sweet-marjoram ; also feverfew, 
 as some will have it, Plin. Fid. Prop. 
 
 * Amarantus, i, m. Plin. Everlast- 
 ing, a flower which never fades, Ov. 
 
 A mare. adv. [a& amarus] Bitterly. 
 Met. Sharply, spitefully, tauntingly. 
 Amarissime, Suet. 
 
 Amarlties, ei. f. Bitterness. Met. 
 Grief, discontent. % Qua? dulcem 
 curis miscit amaritiem, Catull. per 
 Oxymoron. 
 
 Amarttudo, dinis. f. Bitterness, 
 sharpness, tartness. Met. Froward- 
 ness, shai-pness, railing. Non ingrata? 
 amaritudinis, Plin. Carminum ama- 
 ritudo, Id. Fid. Amarus. 
 
 & Amaror, oris. m. Bitterness, 
 Lucr. $ Virg. 
 
 Amarus, a, um. adj. (1) Bitter, 
 biting. (2) Brackish, salt. (3) Met. 
 Sorrowful, grievous. (4) Taunting, 
 spiteful, sarcastic. (5) Froward, tes- 
 ty, choleric. (1) Esse debet, gustui 
 amarum, citra acorem, Plin. (2) = 
 Salsa etiam tellus, & qua? perhibetur 
 amara, Firg. (3) Quamquam luctus 
 renovantur amaro admonitu, Ov. (4) 
 Ut sales amari, ita frequenter ama- 
 ritudo ipsa ridicula est, Quint. Mu- 
 lier amara, Ter. (5) Amariorem 
 me facit senectus, Cic. Vitam ama- 
 rissimam necesse est effici, Id. 
 
 Amasius, i. ra. A suitor, a lover, 
 a paramour, a wooer, amorous, Plaut. 
 
 Amator, oris. m. verb, tarn in bo- 
 nam quam malam partem. (1) A 
 lover. (2) One that has a natural 
 affection to any one. (3} A courier of 
 ivomen, a gallant. (1) Vir bonus, 
 amatorque nostri, Cic. (2) X Non 
 solum amicus, verum etiam amator, 
 Id. (3) Ego amatores mulierum esse 
 audieram eos maximos, Ter. 
 
 Amatorculus, i. m. dim. [afi ama- 
 tor] A pitiful lover, Plaut. 
 
 Amatorie. adv. Like a lover, amo- 
 rously. IT Erat amatorie scripta epi- 
 stola, Cic. 
 
 Amatorium, i. n. [quod amorem 
 conciliat] A philtre, any thing which 
 procures Zove.Efncax in amatoria,P/m. 
 
 Amatorius, a, um. adj. (1) Of love, 
 or lovers; amorous. (2) Procuring 
 love. (1) Anacreontis tota poesis est 
 amatoria, Cic. Amatoria? levitates, 
 Id. (2) Amatorium virus, Plin. 
 
 A matrix, icis. f. verb. A she lover, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Amatus. part Loved, Ov. 
 
 Ambage, in abl. sing. Plin. Am- 
 bages, pi. f. S( Ambaglbus; cast, ca- 
 sus desiderantur ; verborum circui- 
 tus, quo aliquis circumagitur. (1) 
 Turnings, or windings. .'(2) Shifts, 
 prevarication. (3) A long circuit of 
 words, tedious stories, preambles, 
 451 
 
 impertinencies. (4) Dark, mysterious 
 sayings. (5) Charms, or spells. (1) 
 = Ipse dolos tecti ambagesque resol- 
 vit, Firg. Multiformi ambage torsit 
 ingenia contemplantium, Plin. (2) 
 Et vix pueris dignas ambages, Liv. 
 (3) Non hie te carmine ficto, atque 
 per ambages tenebo, Firg. (4) Affore 
 quos nexis ambagibus augur Apollo, 
 Stat. (5) Ambage verborum obscu- 
 rum carmen tragico demurmurat ore, 
 Ov. 
 
 Ambedo, ere. \_ex am # edo] To 
 eat, or gnaw, roundabout; to spend, 
 or waste. Vis locustarum ambederat 
 quidquid herbidum, Tac. Uxoris 
 dotem ambedere, Plaut. 
 
 Ambesus. part. Eaten on all parts, 
 or round about, Virg. 
 
 Ambiens, ntis. part. Going round 
 petitioning. Undique ambientibus 
 ramis, Curt. Ambienti ut legibus 
 solveretur, Suet. 
 
 Amblgens, ntis. part. Tac. 
 
 Amblgltur. impers. It is not cer- 
 tain, it is a question. Si de hasredi- 
 tate ambigitur, Cic. 
 
 Ambigo, ere, caret pra?t. & sup. 
 \_ex am, circum, 8f ago] act. To go 
 about, to surround, to compass. IT 
 Ambigere patriam, i. e. ambire, Tac. 
 Neut. To doubt, to be in suspense, to 
 dispute, or quarrel. Ambigunt agna- 
 ti de eo qui est secundus hasres, Cic. 
 
 Ambigor, i. pass. To be doubted, 
 &c. Quod ambigitur inter peritissi- 
 mos, Cic. 
 
 Ambigue. adv. Doubtfully, ob- 
 scurely, ambiguously, Ambigue mul- 
 ta dicuntur, Cic. 
 
 Amblguitas, atis. f. verb. Doubt- 
 fulness, obscurity, uncertainty, am- 
 biguity. Sed nobis ambiguitate no- 
 minis videntur errare, Cic. 
 
 Amblguum, i. n. subst. ex adj. 
 Doubt, uncertainty. IT In ambiguo 
 esse, To be in doubt, or at a loss, Tac. 
 
 Ambiguus, a, um. adj. [ab am- 
 bigo] (1) Ambiguous, of doubtful 
 meaning, that may be taken several 
 ways. (2) Doubtful, uncertain. (3) 
 Changeable, slippery, unsteadfast. (1) 
 Ab invidendo invidentia recte dici 
 potest, ut effugiamus ambiguum no- 
 men invidiam, Cic. (2) Ambiguus 
 consilii, Tac futuri, Id. (3) Quippe 
 domum timet ambiguam, Firg. Am- 
 bigua fides, Liv. 1F Infans ambiguus, 
 Sen. Minotaurum intelligit. 
 
 Ambio, Ire, Ivi 8f ii, Itum. act. 
 
 (1) To go about, to encompass, or 
 environ. (2) To seek for preferment, 
 to stand for, or make interest for, any 
 thing, or place. (3) To compliment, 
 woo, or caress. (1) Ut terram luna? 
 cursus proxime ambiret, Cic. (2) Si 
 comitia placet in senatu habere, pe- 
 tamus, ambiamus, Cic. (3) Reginam 
 affatu ambire, Firg. 
 
 Ambior, iri, Itus. pass. Ambiri 
 urbem a pavidis civibus jubet, I/uc. 
 
 Ambltio, onis. f. verb. (1) A su- 
 ing, or canvassing, for favor; im- 
 portunity, courtship. (2) Ambition, 
 or desire of honor and promotion. 
 (3) Affectation, vain-glory, ostenta- 
 tion. (1) = Miserrima est omnino 
 ambitio, honorumque contentio, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ambitione inani pectus caret, 
 Hot. (3) Magna ambitione [Plato- 
 nem] Syracusas perduxit, Nep. 
 
 Ambitiose. adv. (1) Diligently, 
 accurately. (2) Affectedly, fondly. 
 
 (3) Earnestly, importunately. (4) 
 Humbly, submissively, meanly. (1) 
 Ambitiose corrigere orationem, Cic. 
 (2) Si quis tamen tam ambitiose tes- 
 tis est, ut apud ilium in nulla pagina 
 Latine loqui fas sit, Mart. (3) Ambi- 
 tiosissime petere provinciam, Quint. 
 
 (4) Multa ambitiosius facere soleo, 
 quam honor meus, & dignitas postu- 
 lat, Cic. 
 
 Ambitiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Spa- 
 cious, of large compass. (2) Entwin- 
 ing, encircling. (3) Ambitious, full 
 of ambition, vain-glorious. (4) Mag- 
 
 nificent, stately. (5) Complhnental, 
 fawning, full of courtship. (6) Done 
 for favor. (7) Doing for favor. (8) 
 Pompous, ostentatious. (9) Earnest, 
 importunate. (10) Gracious, in great 
 esteem. (1) Amnis [Jordanes] amce- 
 nus, &, quantum locorum situs pa- 
 titur, ambitiosus, Plin. (2) Lasci- 
 vis hederis ambitiosior, Hor. (3) 
 Cedo si fuerim in honoribus peten- 
 dis nimis ambitiosus, Cic. (4) Atria, 
 si sapias, ambitiosa colas, Mart. (5) 
 = Ambitiosa? nostras fucosaeque ami- 
 citia?, Cic. (6) Ambitiosas centum 
 virorum sententias rescidit, Suet. (7) 
 Judex ambitiosus, Liv. (8) Orna- 
 menta ambitiosa recidet, Hor. (9) 
 Ambitiosis precibus aliquid petere, 
 Tac. (10) Ambitiosus apud popula- 
 res, Just. Redeo ambitiosior, luxu- 
 riosior, Sen. Ambitiosissimum glo- 
 riandi genus, Quint. 
 
 Ambitus, part. (1) Compassed a- 
 bout, enclosed, surrounded. (2) Met. 
 Addressed, entreated, or sued unto. 
 (3) Procured by favor and interest; 
 canvassed. (1) Ambitae circumdare 
 litora terra?, Ov. (2) A quibus po- 
 pulus est maxime ambitus, Cic. (3) 
 Ambiti honores a principe, Claud. 
 
 Ambitus, us. m. verb. [qu. ab am- 
 beo] (1) A compass, or circuit, a 
 reach. (2) A canvassing, or standing, 
 for a place; the getting of it by bri- 
 bery; the ?naking of friends, and the 
 procuring of favor. "(3) Also an ear- 
 nest desire. (4) Ambition, ostentation, 
 vain-glory. (1) Aquae per amoenos 
 ambitus agros, Hor. (2) De ambitu 
 raro illud datur, ut possis liberalita- 
 tem ac benignitatem ab ambitu atque 
 largitione sejungere, Cic. (3) Segnis 
 hie ibit dies tanto petitus ambitu, 
 tanto datus? Sen. (4) Gemmis & ar- 
 genteis armis usque ad ambitum or- 
 natus, Flor. If || Ambitus aedium, the 
 void space left between house and 
 house, to go round, Fest. stellarum, 
 the circles, spheres, or orbs, Id. ver- 
 borum, a full period, Id. 
 
 * Ambo, baa, bo. adj. pi. Both. JJ^> 
 Legitur ambo pro ambos. Quos qui- 
 dem ambo unice diligo, Cic. 
 
 * Ambrosia, a?, f. Cic. Ambrosia, the 
 food of the gods, Id. An herb, other- 
 wise called Botrys, or Artemisia, 
 Plin. Also the name of an antidote, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ambrosiacus, a, um. adj. 1[ Am- 
 brosiaca uva, A kind of delicious 
 grape, Plin. 
 
 * Ambrosius, a, um. adj. Ambro- 
 sian, immortal, divine, sweet, plea- 
 sant, delicate. Ambrosiaaque comas, 
 Firg. 
 
 Ambubaias, arum. f. Vocab. Syr. 
 Lewd girls, who came from Syria to 
 Borne, and lived by music and pro- 
 stitution, Suet. Hor. 
 
 Ambubeia, al. Ambugia, vel Am- 
 buga, vel Amblga, al. Ambula, qua? 
 & Intubus erraticus. The common 
 cichory, Plin. 
 
 Ambulacrum, i. n. \ex ambulo] 
 A private way to walk in, a piazza, a 
 gallery, Plaut. 
 
 Ambiilandus. part. Cels. ' 
 
 Ambulans, tis. part. Walking, 
 Cic. Met. Nilus immenso spatio am- 
 bulans, Plin. Ambulans coena, When 
 there is but one dish to go round the 
 table, Mart. 
 
 Ambulatio, onis. f. verb. A walk- 
 ing, a walk, or place to walk in. Ni- 
 hil ei restabat praster balnearia, & 
 ambulationem, Cic. 
 
 Ambulatiuncula, a?, f. dim. A 
 walking; a place to walk in. Cum 
 una ambulatiuncula, atque uno ser- 
 mone nostro, omnes fructus provin- 
 cia? non confero, Cic. 
 
 Ambulator, oris. m. A goer up 
 and down, a walker abroad. Villicus 
 ne sit ambulator, Cato. A vagabond, 
 a pedlar, Mart. 
 
 Ambulatorius, a, um. adj. \_ab am- 
 bulo] (1) Of or belonging to walking. 
 Ff2 
 
AME 
 
 (2) Movable; going on wheels. (1) 
 Vitruv. (2) Turres ambulatorias, Hirt. 
 
 Ambulatrix, icis. f. A gossip. Ne 
 quo eat ad coenam, neque ambulatrix 
 siet, Cato. 
 
 Ambulo, as. neut. [ex ambio] (1) 
 To walk, to go afoot-pace, step by step, 
 to amble. (2) To converse with. (1) 
 Mures iEgyptii bipedes ambulant, 
 Plin. Defessus sum ambulando, Ter. 
 
 (2) Cum bonis ambula, Dionys. Cato. 
 Tecum apud te ambulare, Cic. Met. 
 Ambulant naves, Cato. Ambulat 
 hoc caput per omnes leges, Plin. If 
 Maria ambulavit, terram navigavit, 
 Cic. acute de Xerxe. Absolute, Id. 
 pedibus in litore, Id. recte, cum ali- 
 quo, in sole, Id. in jus, to go to law, 
 Ter. Bene ambula, Plant. Formula 
 bene precandi abituris. 
 
 Ambulor, aris. pass. To be walked. 
 Si ambulentur stadia bina, Plin. Im- 
 pers. Sedetur, ambulatur, Van: 
 
 Amburo, ere, ssi. act. (1) To burn 
 all about. (2) To scorch, to parch. 
 
 (3) To bum half, or imperfectly. (4) 
 To blast. (5) To scald. (1) Quaqua 
 tangit, omne amburit, Plaut. (2) 
 Plin. Fid. Ambustus. (3) Cic. Vid. 
 seq. (4) Tac. Vid. Ambustus. (5) 
 Nimis calebat, amburebat gutturem, 
 Plaut. Met. Amburet ei corculum 
 carbunculus, Plaut. 
 
 Amburor, i. pass. To be burned, 
 &c. Ut Livise capilli amburerentur, 
 Suet. Ut ambureretur etiam abjec- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Ambustio, 5nis. f. verb. [ab am- 
 buro] A burning, scorching, or scald- 
 ing; a burn, or scald. Myrteum 
 oleum medetur ambustionibus, Plin. 
 
 Ambustus. part. Oliva in totum 
 ambusta revixit, Plin. Ambusti ar- 
 tus vi frigoris, Tac. 
 
 A melius, i. m. A flower, or herb, 
 described by Virgil, called also Aster 
 Atticus, or inguinalis : Starwort, 
 sharewort. 
 
 Amens, tis. adj. Foolish, silly; out 
 of his wits; beside himself. = Vecors 
 & amens, Cic. Homo amentissimus, 
 Id. Amens animi, Virg. dolore, Ov. 
 Nihil hoc amentius dicitur, Cic. 
 Laodiceni multo amentiores, Id. 
 
 Amentans, tis. part. Met. Amen- 
 tante Noto, the wind driving, Sil. 
 
 Amentatus. part. Amentatum ja- 
 culum, Cic. Amentata? hasta? (ora- 
 toris), Id. Met. pro argumentis ali- 
 unde petitis. Vid. Amento. 
 
 Amentia, ae. f. Madness, phrensy, 
 folly, silliness, want of wit. Animi 
 affectionem lumine mentis caren- 
 tem nominaverunt amentiam, eam- 
 demque dementiam, Cic. X Mens 
 sana cum amentia confligit, Id. 
 
 Amento, as. act. To tie, or fasten 
 with a string, or thong; to fling a 
 dart with force. Jaculum parva 
 Libys amentavit habena, Luc. 
 
 Amentum, i. n. A thong, a loop; 
 a strap, or lash, to hold a spear, sling, 
 or javelin by. Amentaque torquent, 
 Virg: 
 
 * Amerimnon, i. n. Heart's ease, 
 an herb good against melancholy, 
 Plin. ~ 
 
 Amerina salix, qua? & Sabina [ab 
 Ameria, Umbria? oppido] A kind of 
 willow, or withy. Amerina retina- 
 cula, Virg. Amerina pira, Stat. 
 
 Ames, Itis. m. A small stake, or 
 fork, to stay up nets, or to stretch, or 
 pitch them upon, in fowling, Hor. 
 
 Amethystinatus, a, urn. Clad in 
 garments of an amethyst or violet co- 
 lor, Mart. 
 
 * Amethystlnus, a, urn. adj. Of 
 an amethyst or violet color. H Lana2 
 amethystinae. Wool died of that co- 
 lor, Plin. Amethystina, pi. n. i. e. 
 Vestimenta, Clothes made of such 
 wool, or of such a color. Venduni 
 amethystina, Juv. 
 
 * AmethystIzontes,sc. Carbuncuti. 
 The choicest sort of carbuncles, or ru- 
 bies, the waters whereof in the ex- 
 
 452 
 
 AMI 
 
 treme parts seem of a violet, or ame- 
 thyst, color, Plin. 
 
 * Amethystus, i. m. An amethyst, 
 a precious stone. Also a sort of grape, 
 so called by the Greeks, because the 
 juice thereof will not intoxicate; in 
 Latin, Inerticula, quod vid. Also an 
 herb, the leaf whereof is of a red wine 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Arnica, a*, f. \_ab amicus] A mis- 
 tress; a miss, a sweetheart, a cour- 
 tesan. X Sive ista uxor, sive arnica 
 est, Ter. 
 
 Amice, adv. Friendly, like a friend; 
 amicably, affectionately, graciously, 
 lovingly, obligingly. Amice de aliquo 
 cogitare, Nep. = Amice & benevole, 
 Cic. = Familiarissime & amicissime 
 cum aliquo vivere, Id. Amicius, Id. 
 
 Amlcio, ire, ui fy ivi, ictum. act. 
 [ex am §• icere, i. e. jacere] (1) To 
 put on a garment. (2) Met. To cover. 
 (3) To wrap up. Dum salutabatur, & 
 calceabat ipse se, & amiciebat, Suet. 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Amicior, iri, ctus. pass. (1) To be 
 clothed, clad. (2) Met. To be covered, 
 ox hung with. (3) To be wrapped in. 
 (1) Amictus fuit pallio, Cic. (2) Ami- 
 citur vitibus ulmus, Ov. (3) Et piper, 
 & quidquid chartis amicitur ineptis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Amicitia, se. f. (1) Friendship, ami- 
 ty, kindness. (2) Alliance. (3) Favor, 
 esteem. (4) The relation between pa- 
 tron and client, protection, service. 
 (5) Sympathy of inanimate things. 
 (1) X In proverbium venit, amicitias 
 immortales, inimicitias mortales, de- 
 bere esse, Liv. (2) Amicitiam cum 
 Thracia? regibus pepererat. Nep. (3) 
 Amicitia principis, Plin. (4) Fructus 
 amicitias magna? cibus, Juv. (5) Ami- 
 citia est rutae cum fico, Plin. Amici- 
 tiam alicujus appetere, Cic. consequi, 
 Id. sibi comparare, Id. conciliare, Id. 
 disrumpere, Id. dissociare, Id. dissu- 
 ere, Id. dissolvere, Id. Removere se 
 ab amicitia alicujus, Id. 
 
 Amictus, a, um. part. [ab amicior] 
 Clothed, clad, decked, attired, array- 
 ed. Amictus toga purpurea, Cic. 
 Amicta loca nive, Catull. 
 
 Amictus, us. m. verb. A garment, 
 clothing, apparel, attire. Mihi amic- 
 tui est Scythicum tegmen, Cic. Neg- 
 ligentior amictus, Quint. Exoleve- 
 runt Grasci amictus, Tac. 
 
 Amicula, a?, f. dim. [ab arnica] A 
 courtesan, a little miss. Quoties a- 
 miculas collum exoscularetur. Suet. 
 
 Amiculum, i. n. verb. [06 amicio] 
 
 ( 1) An upper short cloak for men. 
 
 (2) A woman's upper garment. (1) 
 Dionysius aureum Jovi Olympio de- 
 traxit amiculum, Cic. (2)£Temina?] 
 summa quasque amicula exuunt, paul- 
 latimque pudorem profanant, Curt. 
 
 Amiculus, i. m. dim. A dear friend, 
 a loving friend, a crony, Hor. 
 
 Amicus, a, um. adj. [ab amo] (1) 
 Friendly, courteous, loving. (2) Ac- 
 ceptable, pleasant, amiable. (3) Op- 
 portune, convenient, suitable. (4) Fa- 
 vorable. (5) Profitable. (6) Delighting 
 in. (1) Si erga te animo esse amico 
 sensisti earn, Ter. (2) - Mihi nemo 
 est amicior nee carior Attico, Cic. = 
 Amicissimus, & conjunctissimus, Id. 
 
 (3) Tempus fraudibus amicum, Stat. 
 
 (4) Vento amico navem ferri, Ov. 
 Dum ventus amicior esset, Id. Dea 
 studiis adsit arnica meis, Id. (5) Ar- 
 vum amicius, Id. (6) Met. Amicior 
 undis fraxinus, Stat. H Arnica? civi- 
 tates, confederate, Caes. Non dis ami- 
 cum est, It is not the will of the gods, 
 Hor. 
 
 Amicus, i. m. subst. ex adj. (1) A 
 friend, a lover, an acquaintance, a 
 companion, or fellow, a favorite; an 
 ally. (2) A counsellor, a confidant, 
 or domestic, to a prince. (3) A patron. 
 (4) A retainer, or dependent upon a 
 great man. (1) Verus amicus est 
 tamquam alter idem, Cic. Amicus 
 nobis jam inde a puero, Ter. (2) 
 
 A MCE 
 
 Nullum magis boni imperii instru. 
 mentum quam boni amici, Tac. (3) 
 Nee potentem amicum largiora rla- 
 gito, Hor. (4) Itara domus tenuem 
 non adspernatur amicum, Ov. 
 
 Amissio, cnis. f. verb, [ab amitto] 
 A loss, or losing. Dignitatis, sensu- 
 um, Cic. 
 
 Amissurus, a, um. part. About to 
 lose, Tac. 
 
 Amissus. part. (1) Lost, dismissed, 
 missing. (2) Destroyed. (1) Praeda 
 de manibus amissa, Cic. (2) Amissa 
 incendio domus, Suet. 
 
 Amissus, us. m. verb. Loss, Nep. 
 
 Amita, a?, f, Patris soror. An aunt, 
 by the father's side, Liv. 
 
 Amittendus. part. To be lost, Ca?s. 
 
 Amitto, ere, isi, ssum. act. (1) To 
 send away, to dismiss. (2) To lose by 
 any means. (3) To loose, or let go. 
 
 (4) To part with or relinquish freely. 
 
 (5) To omit, or leave off. (1) Nunc 
 vix vivos amisit domum, Plaut. (2) 
 X Nisi tu amisisses [Tarentum],nun- 
 quam recepi>sem, Cic. (3) Cur Lici- 
 nium de manibus amiserunt, Id. (4) 
 Sensum omnem humanit&tis ex ani- 
 mis amittimus, Id. (5) Rem inquisi- 
 tam certum est non amittere, Plaut. 
 Amittere animam, Id. vitam per de- 
 decus, Cic. adspectum, Id. oculos, 
 Cces. causam, vel litem, Cic. occa- 
 sionem, Id. oppidum, Id. aliquem e 
 conspectu, Ter. 
 
 Amittor, i. pass. Liv. 
 Amraium, i. n. Plin. quod & Arami. 
 An herb, by some called Pipercula. 
 
 * Ammochrysus, i. m. A precious 
 stone, shining like gold sand, Plin. 
 
 * Ammody tes, as. in. A kind of vi- 
 per of the color of the sand where it 
 lies, Luc. 
 
 * Ammoniacum, i. n. sc. gummi. 
 The gum or juice ivhic/i drops from 
 the tree Agasyllis, growing in Ammo- 
 nia, a country of Africa, Plin. 
 
 * Ammoniacus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to Ammonia, Ov. 
 
 * Ammonis cornu. A gem of a 
 golden color, like a ram's horn, Plin. 
 
 * Ammonltrum, i. n. A kind of 
 white glass, made of sand and nitre, 
 melted together, Plin. 
 
 Amnestia, a?, f. An amnesty, or 
 act of oblivion, Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 fp Amnlcola, a;, c. g. [ex amnis q 
 colo] Dwelling, or growing, by a 
 river. If Amnicolae salices, Willows, 
 that grow by the river's side, Ov. 
 
 Amnlculus, i. m. A little river, 
 Liv. 
 
 fp Amnigenus, a, um. adj. Bred 
 in the river, Aus. VaL Flac. 
 
 Amnis, is. m. [# f. Plaut.] (1) A 
 river. (2) A stream, a flood. (3) The 
 sea, or ocean. (1) Neque mihi ulla 
 obsistet amnis, Plant. (2) Ruunt de 
 montibus amnes, Virg. (3) Solis an- 
 helantes abluet amnis equos, Tib. 
 Amne secundo, down the stream,Virg. 
 
 Amo, as. act. (1) To love one cor- 
 dially. (2) Abs. To love, or be in 
 love. (3) To love, or be taken with. 
 (4) To delight in. (5) To be wont to 
 do a thing. (6) To be obliged to, or 
 thank. (1) Tantum accessit, ut mihi 
 denique nunc amare videar, antea 
 dilexisse, Cic. (2) Omnes qui amant, 
 graviter sibi dari uxorem ferunt, Ter. 
 (3) Phyllida amo ante alias, Virg. (4) 
 Semper amavi Brutum propter ejus 
 ingenium, Cic. (5) Ut ferme amat 
 posterior adulatio, Tac. Greecism. (6) 
 De Numeriano multum te amo, Cic. 
 
 Amor. pass. X Ut scires eum non 
 a me diligi solum, verum etiam amari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Amoene, PlauL Amocnlter, Gell. 
 Pleasantly, delightfully. Amcenius, 
 GelL Amcenissime, Plin. 
 
 Amcenitas, atis. f. \_ab amcenus] 
 Pleasantness, pleasure, delightfulness, 
 airiness of a place. Praesertim hoc 
 tempore anni & amoenitatem & sa- 
 lubritatem hanc sequor, Cic. Amos- 
 nitates studiorum, Plin. prcsf. 
 
AMP 
 
 Amoenus, a, um. adj. de locis pra- 
 cipue dicitur. Pleasant, delicate, 
 sweet, delightful to the eye. Amoe- 
 num preediolum, Cic. Per amoena 
 Asia* atque Achaias, Tac. Voluptas 
 amoenissima, Cic. Amcenissimas vil- 
 las prospicit, Plin. 
 
 Amolior, iri, itus. dep. & aliq. pass. 
 (1) To remove, or put away, with some 
 difficulty. (2) To be dispatched, or 
 sent packing. (3) To be removed. (4) 
 Met. To be confuted, or disproved. 
 
 (1) Periculum amoliri, Plin. (2) Vos 
 hinc amolimini, Ter. (3) Amoliuntur 
 omnia a medio, Plin. (4) Si omnia 
 amoliri non poteram, tamen plura 
 amoliebar, Quint. 
 
 Amolitus. part. Tac. 
 
 * Amomis, idis. f. An kerb like 
 Amomum, but not so sweet, Plin. 
 
 * Amomum, i. n. (1) Some take it 
 for a shrub growing in Armenia ; it 
 was used by the Eastern nations in 
 embalming, whence mummy has its 
 name ; now called Momia. or Mumia, 
 at first Amomia, Voss. (2) Also, an 
 ointment made thereof. (1) Feret ru- 
 bus asper amomum, Virg. (2) Crinem 
 pingui deducere amomo, Stat. In 
 quo sensu leg. in plur. Crassis lutatus 
 amomis, Pers. 
 
 Amor, oris. m. [ab amo] (1) Ho- 
 norable love, affection to one's coun- 
 try, parents, children, friends, &c. 
 
 (2) Lust; lascivious, or wanton love. 
 
 (3) The desire of procreation in dif- 
 ferent sexes. (4) The god of love. (5) 
 Met. The person beloved. (1) Ami- 
 citias autem caritate & amore cernun- 
 tur, Cic. (2) Non sum praeceptor 
 amoris, Ov. (3) Amor omnibus idem, 
 Virg. (4) Aligerum Amorem, Id. 
 Puerum qui finxit Amorem, Prop. 
 (5) = Sed redeo ad amorem, delici- 
 asque nostras, L. Antonium, Cic. 
 
 Amotio, onis. f. verb. A putting 
 away, a removal, a displacing. Au- 
 genda? voluptatis finis est doloris 
 omnis amotio, Cic. 
 
 Amotus. part. Boves per dolum 
 amotas, Hor. 
 
 Amovendus. part P. Suillium a- 
 movendum in insulam censuit, Tac. 
 Banished. 
 
 Amoveo, ere, ovi, turn. act. (1) 
 To remove. (2) To lay aside. (3) To 
 depose. (4) To convey away, or steal. 
 (1) 3G Seu procul amoveris, sive prope 
 admoveris, Auct. ad Her. (2) Odium, 
 invidiam, metum, cupiditatesque 
 omnes amove, Cic. (3) Quaastorem a 
 frumentaria procuratione senatus a- 
 moyit, Id. (4) Vid. Amotus. 
 
 Amoveor, eri, otus. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Ampslitis, idis. f. A sort of bitu- 
 men, Plin. 
 
 * AmpelSdesmos. A kind of herb 
 which they used instead of twigs, to 
 tie their vines with in Sicily, Plin. 
 
 * Ampeloleuce, vitis alba. A wild 
 vine; briony, or nep, Plin. 
 
 * Ampeloprason. n. vulg. voc. por- 
 rum vinearum. Leek-vine, raisins, 
 bear's garlic, Plin. 
 
 * Ampslos agria. Wild vine, Plin. 
 
 * Amphibolia, Cic. & Amphibolum, 
 id. quod 
 
 * Amphibologia, i. e. ambiguitas 
 sermonis, ut, Ego me amare hanc 
 fateor, Ter. An ambiguity, an equi- 
 vocation; when a sentence may be 
 construed two ways, Quint. 
 
 * Amphibrachys, vel us. A foot 
 in verse, containing one long between 
 two short syllables ; as Habere. X 
 Amphimacer, Conderent, Quint. 
 
 * Amphlmallus. adj. vel Amphi- 
 malla, pi. A garment frized, or shag- 
 ged, on both sides, Plin. 
 
 * Amphltane, es. f. A precious 
 stone of a gold color, called also 
 Chrysocolla, Plin. 
 
 * Amphltheatralis, e. adj. Of 
 or pertaining to an amphitheatre, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Amphitheatricus, a, um. adj. 1f 
 Amphitheatrica charta, Paper, so 
 
 453 
 
 AMP 
 
 called from the place ivhere it was 
 made, Plin. 
 
 * Amphltheatrum, i. n. A build- 
 ing consisting of two theatres joined 
 together ; an amphitheatre. 
 
 Amphora, as. f. Latine, Quadran- 
 tal dicitur. A vessel of afoot square, 
 with two ears, or handles. A rundlet, 
 or firkin, holding (according to the 
 best accounts) nine gallons. Mellis 
 amphora, Cic. 
 
 Amphoralis, e. adj. Vas ampho- 
 rale, Plin. i. e. amphorse capax. 
 
 Ample, adv. quant, [ex amplus] 
 Amply, largely, richly, highly, mag- 
 nificently. = Elate, et ample loqui, 
 Cic. Si non satis ample, satis honeste, 
 Id. 
 
 Amplectendus. part. Manil. Cic. 
 
 Amplectens, ntis. part. Et genua 
 amplectens, Virg. 
 
 Amplector, i. xus. (1) To surround, 
 or encircle. (2) To embrace, to fold 
 in one's arms. (3) To lay hold, or 
 possess one's self of. (4) To make 
 much of, or to caress. (5) To compre- 
 hend. (1) Compedes, quid cessatis am- 
 plecti crura ? Plant. (2) Aras amplec- 
 titur, Ov. (3) Scaea? amplector limina 
 portae, Virg. (4) Nimis amplecti ple- 
 bem putabatur, Cic. (5) Non ego cuncta 
 meis amplecti versibus opto, Virg. 
 
 Amplexans, antis. part. Just. 
 
 Amplexatus. part. Embracing, 
 Just. 
 
 Amplexor, aris. freq. To embrace 
 heartily, to make much of. = Sic am- 
 plexabantur, sic in manibus habe- 
 bant, sic fovebant, Cic. Item, pro 
 rem habere cum muliere, Plant. 
 
 Amplexus. part, [ab amplector] 
 Embracing, compassing, or having 
 embraced, or compassed. Inter haac 
 senex juvenem amplexus, Liv. 
 
 Amplexus, us. m. verb, [ab am- 
 plector] (1) A surrounding. (2) An 
 embrace, a buss. (1) Puerum dormi- 
 entem circumplicatum draconis am- 
 plexu, Cic. (2) Te amplexu ne sub- 
 trahe nostro, Virg. 
 
 Ampliandus. part. De tuendo, am- 
 pliandoque imperio, Suet. 
 
 Ampllficandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Ampllf Icatio, onis. f. verb. An am- 
 plifying, improving, magnifying, or 
 enlarging. If Amplificatio r'e'i famili- 
 aris, Cic. honoris & glorias, Id. Am- 
 plification in rhetoric; concerning 
 which, see Quint. 
 
 Amplificator, oris. m. verb. An am- 
 plifier, an improver. Amplificator 
 dignitatis, Cic. 
 
 Ampliflcatiirus. part. Cces. 
 
 Amplificatus. part. Virtute am- 
 plificata auctoritas, Cic. — Ornatus, 
 Id. 
 
 Amplifico, as. act. i. e. amplum 
 facio. To amplify, or enlarge; to 
 extol, or increase, or augment; to 
 improve, to enhance. Summa laus 
 eloquentise est, amplificare rem or- 
 nando, Cic. — Augere, ornare, exag- 
 gerare, Id. 3G Minuere, Id. 
 
 Amplificor, ari. pass. To be in- 
 creased, or augmented, Cic. 
 
 Amplio, as. denom. [ex amplus] 
 To amplify, augment, increase, or 
 enlarge, (1) in quantity, (2) in num- 
 ber, or (3) in time. (4) To adjourn, or 
 put off, the hearing of a cause. (1) 
 Ampliare scalpello plagam, Cels. (2) 
 Ampliare servitia, Tac. (3) Ampliat 
 satatis spatium sibi vir bonus, Mart. 
 (4) 3G Cum causam non audisset, & 
 potestas esset ampliandi, dixit sibi 
 liquere, Cic. 
 
 Amplior, ari. pass. To be enlarged. 
 Annibalis bellicis laudibus ampliatur 
 virtus Scipionis, Quint. 
 
 Amplissime. adv. sup. Very amply, 
 honorably, ably. = Honestissime, 
 magnificentissime, Cic. Amplissime 
 gerere honores, Id. 
 
 Ampllter. adv. frequenter apud 
 Plaut. Nobly, magnficently, sump- 
 tuously, largely, exceedingly. 
 
 Amplitudo, dinis. f. (1) Bigness. 
 
 AMU 
 
 (2) Greatness, largeness. (3) Compass, 
 extent, spaciousness. (4) Height. (5) 
 Met. Excellence, grace. (6) Honor, 
 dignity, grandeur. (7) A large mea- 
 sure, of majesty, power, or any thing 
 else. (1) Meatus animae propter am- 
 plitudinem corporis gravior & sonan- 
 tior erit, Plin. (2) Simulacrum mo. 
 dica amplitudine, Cic. (3) Amplitudo 
 urbis, Plin. (4) Platonis in amphtu- 
 dinem non posse adolescere, Id. (5) 
 = Splendor omnis & amplitudo ha- 
 rum rerum duarum, Cic. (6) Ampli- 
 tudine summa dignus, Id. (7) Am- 
 plitudo est potentiaj aut majestatis 
 aut aliarum rerum magna abundan- 
 tia, Id. = Nobilitas, auctoritas, clari- 
 tas, dignitas, gloria, honores, Id. 
 Amplius. adv. comp. (1) More. 
 
 (2) Upwards of. (3) Longer, longer 
 time. (4) Moreover ; nay, more than 
 that. (5) More speedily. (6) A law 
 term, when the cause was adjourned 
 
 from some difficulty arising. (1) Am- 
 plius octingentee naves, Cces. (2) 
 Viginti amplius auctores prodidere, 
 Plin. (3) Ego amplius deliberandum 
 censeo, Ter. (4) Etiam hoc amplius 
 cum Ebutius, &c. Cic. (5) Quam 
 vellem Menedemum invitatum, ut 
 nobiscum hodie esset amplius, Ter. 
 (6) Antea, vel judicari primo poterat, 
 vel amplius pronuntiari, Cic. 
 
 Amplus, a, um. adj. (1) Ample, 
 large, stately, roomy, spacious. (2) 
 Great. (3) Sumptuous. (4) Noble, of 
 great power. (5) Copious, fluent, of 
 great compass. (6) Of high place; 
 of great honor and authority. (1) II- 
 los porticibus rex accipiebat in am- 
 plis, Virg. (2) Amplior pecunia, Plin. 
 
 (3) Funus amplum, Cic. (4) Ampli 
 homines, Id. (5) = Amplus & gran- 
 dis orator, Id. (6) = Familia ampla 
 & honesta, Id. Praemiis amplioribus 
 ad perdiscendum commoveri, Id. 
 Superl. Is mihi videtur amplissimus, 
 qui sua virtute in altiorem locum 
 pervenit, Id. 
 
 Ampulla, ee. f. An oblong vessel, 
 chiefly of earth, or glass, with a large 
 belly ; a cruet, Cic. A bottle, or jug, 
 Suet. Met. Any thing blown, or puffed 
 up. H Ampulla; plur. Swelling 
 lines, bombast, high-flown stuff', rho- 
 domontade, Hor. 
 
 Ampullaceus, a, um. adj. Like a 
 phial, or bottle, Col. % Pirum am- 
 pullaceum, A tankard pear, Plin. 
 
 Ampullarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to bottles. Unctiones ampullarias, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ampullarius, i. m. A maker of 
 jugs, or bottles, Plaut. 
 
 Ampullor, aris. denom. [ex ampul- 
 la] To be like a bottle. Met. To swell, 
 to use haughty and proud words, to 
 rhodomoniade, romance, or bounce. 
 An tragica desasvit & ampullatur in 
 arte, Hor._ 
 
 Amputatio, onis. f. verb. Excision, 
 a cutting, or lopping off, Cic. 
 
 Amputandus, a, um. part. To be 
 cut, or pared away, superfluous. Am- 
 putandee narrationes, Cic. 
 
 Amputans, ntis. part. Cic. 
 
 Amputaturus. part. About to cut 
 off, or remove, Curt. 
 
 Amputatus, a, um. part. Removed. 
 Met. Lame and imperfect. Ampu- 
 tate circumcisaque inanitate, & er- 
 rore, Cic. = Infracta & amputata lo- 
 quuntur, Id. 
 
 Amputo, as. act. [ex am fy puto] 
 (1) To cut, pare, or chop off; to prune, 
 to lop, to snip, to retrench. (2) Met. To 
 remove. (1) = Ars agricolarum cir- 
 cumcidit, amputat, fyc. Cic. (2) Am- 
 putare ramos miseriarum, Id. 
 
 Amputor, ari. pass. Quidquid est 
 pestiferum, amputetur, Cic. 
 
 Amuletum, i. n. An amulet, any 
 thing hung about, the neck, to preserve 
 one from witchcraft, or other harm; 
 a charm, a spell, Plin. 
 
 * Amurca, a?, f. The mother, or 
 lees, of oil ; the scum, that swims up- 
 F f 3 
 
ANA 
 
 permost, Virg. = Ut, si quae faeces aut 
 amurcae in fundis vasorum subsede- 
 rint, statim emundentur, Col. 
 
 * Amurcarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to oil-d?-egs. Amurcaria 
 dolia, tubs, or vessels, to receive the 
 mother, or dregs, of oil, Cat. 
 
 Amusium, i. n. amussium, ap. Vitr. 
 An instrument devised to show the 
 points of the wind, a compass. 
 
 Amussis, is. f. A mason's, or car- 
 penter's rule, or line, wherewith he 
 measures and levels wo?-k. Numerus 
 ad amussim, Varr. Nihil ut deliret 
 amussis, Auson. Amussi alba, Prov. 
 i. e. nullo delectu. 
 
 Amussitatus, a, um. adj. Nice, 
 exact. If Amussitata opera, Nicely 
 done, curiously wrought, Plin. 
 
 * Amusus, i. m. [a musis alienus] 
 One that has no ear for music ; un- 
 learned, ignorant. X Non debet ar- 
 chitects esse musicus, ut Aristoxe- 
 nus, sed non amusus, Vitr. 
 
 * Amygdala, ae. f. An almond-tree, 
 Plin. also an almond: nux Graeca, 
 Col. IT Amygdalae faucium, Kernels 
 in the neck, or throat, like almonds, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Amygdallnus, a, um. adj. Of al- 
 monds. If Amygdalinum oleum, Oil 
 of almonds, Plin. 
 
 * Amygdalites. An herb of the 
 spurge kind, so called from its leaf, 
 which is like that of an almond, Plin. 
 
 * Amylon, & Amylum, i. n. A 
 kind of medicine, or food, made of 
 wheat unground; such as our fru- 
 menty, Cat. || Starch, ex usu hodier- 
 no. 
 
 * Amystis, idis. f. Away of drink- 
 ing among the Thracians, to pour it 
 down without fetching the breath, or 
 shutting the mouth. The cup, or bowl, 
 wherein they drank (as some will have 
 it). Bassum Thre'icia vincat amysti- 
 de, Hor. 
 
 * AN. adv. alias interrogandi, & 
 alias dubitandi. Whether? or else; 
 either, if, or no ; yea, or no. An, in 
 the latter part of a question, answers 
 to Utrum, or to another An or Ne, 
 either expressed, or understood. If 
 An is est? Is it he? Ter. Annon 
 hoc dixi esse futurum? Bid not I 
 tell you it would be so ? Id. Hoccine 
 agis, an non ? Do you mind me, or 
 not ? Id. In which sense Necne is 
 often used for Annon ; as, Fiat, necne 
 fiat, id quaeritur, Cic. 
 
 * Anacampseros, otis. An herb, of 
 force fas magicians say J to reconcile 
 friends only by touching it, Plin. 
 
 * Anacephalaeosis, is. f. A repetition, 
 or summing up, of what has been said, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Anadema, atis. n. Virg. redimi- 
 cula, i. e. mitrarum vincula, sive vit- 
 tas, vocat. A kind of ornament which 
 women wore on their heads, like a gar- 
 land ; a coronet, or border ; a ribbon, 
 or fillet, Lucr. 
 
 * Anaglypha. pi. n. Vessels, or 
 plate, chased, embossed, or wrought 
 with the hammer, Plin. 
 
 * A naglypta. The same, Mart. 
 
 * Anagraphe, es. f. A registering, 
 a commentary, Cic. 
 
 * Analectides, um. f. The stuffings 
 of a garment, to make a crooked body 
 straight, Ov. 
 
 A nanchitis, Idis. f. A stone used in 
 magic, Plin. 
 
 * Anapaesticus, a, um. adj. Made 
 up of anapcests. Versus anapaesticus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * A napaestus, i. m. A foot in verse, 
 whereof the two first syllables are 
 short, and the last long; as Pietas. 
 An anapcest. Hence, If Metrum ana- 
 paesticum, A verse made of anapcests. 
 Nee adhibetur ulla sine anapaestis pe- 
 dibus hortatio, Cic. 
 
 * Anapaestum, i. n. Id. 
 
 * Anarrhinon. n. die. & antirrhi- 
 num. A kind of herb called Pimpernel, 
 Plin. l 
 
 454 
 
 AND 
 
 * A nas, atis. f. [a nando] A duck, 
 or drake, Varr. Anatum ova, Cic. 
 
 * Anatarius, a, um. adj. Of ducks, 
 pertaining, or belonging, to ducks,Vlin. 
 
 * Anatlcula, ae. f. dim. [a& anas] 
 A duckling, a wild duck, Cic. 
 
 * Anatinus, a, um. adj. [ab eo- 
 dem] Of, or belonging, to a duck, Plin. 
 
 * Anatocismus, i. m. A renewing 
 of usury, and the taking of interest 
 upon inter e st ; co?npound interest, Cic. 
 
 Anceps, ancipitis. adj. (1) Two- 
 edged. (2) Double. (3) Double-head- 
 ed, or two-faced, which looks two 
 ways; controverted, obscure. (4) 
 That may be taken either way. (5) 
 Dangerous. (6) Doubtful, uncertain. 
 (7) Amphibious. (1) Anceps ferrum, 
 Catull. mucro, Lucret. securis, Ov. 
 (2) Ancipitis animi, Liv. (3.) Anci- 
 piti mirandus imagine Janus, Id. 
 (4) Jus anceps novi, Hor. Vocabu- 
 la ancipitia, Gell. (5) Voluptas tan- 
 ta ancipitis cibi, Plin. Morbi ancipi- 
 tes, Id. (6) Cum esset incertus exitus, 
 & anceps fortuna belli, Cic. (7) Bes- 
 tiarum terrenae sunt aliae, partim 
 aquatiles, aliae quasi ancipites, in 
 utraque sede viventes, Cic. 
 
 * Anchora, ae. f. An anchor. If 
 Anchora sacra, The sheet anchor ; by 
 way of proverb-, The last refuge. In 
 anchoris stare, To ride at anchor, 
 Caes. Dente tenaci anchora fundabat 
 naves, The ships lay at anchor, Virg. 
 Anchoram veliere, To weigh anchor, 
 Liv. praecidere, to cut cable, Cic. 
 Duabus niti anchoris, To have two 
 strings to his bow, Prov. IT Naves ad 
 anchoras collocare, Suet. In anchoris 
 esse, Cces. consistere, Ibid, tenere na- 
 vem, C. Nep. Anchoras tollere, Cces. 
 moliri, Liv. jacere ante portum, Id. 
 
 * Anch-oralia, um. n. pi. The cable 
 of an anchor, Liv. Plin. 
 
 * Anchoralis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 an anchor, Liv. 
 
 * Anchorarius, a, um. adj. If Fu- 
 nes anchorarii, Cables which fasten 
 the anchor, Caes. 
 
 * Anchusa, ae. f. A kind of bugloss, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ancile, is. n. scutum grande, Non. 
 breve, Fest. A kind of short oval 
 shield, or buckler, which was used only 
 •by the priests of Mars, to dance up and 
 down the city with, in the month of 
 March, Virg. 
 
 Ancilis, e. adj. Clypeis ancilibus, 
 Juv. i. e. ad formam ancilium fabrica- 
 tis. Targets, or bucklers, like the 
 sacred shields, short and round. 
 
 Ancilium, i. n. id quod Ancile. A 
 sacred shield, Hor. 
 
 Ancilla, ae. f. A maid-servant, a 
 waiting-woman, a captive, a hand- 
 maid. Hunc servi ancillaeque amant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ancillans, tis. part. Waiting upon, 
 attending. Sidus ancillans, Plin. 
 
 Ancillaris, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 maid-servant ; mean, dirty, pitiful. = 
 Ancillare sordidumque artificium, Cic. 
 
 Ancillula, ae. f. dim. A waiting- 
 maid. Dixti cupere te ex JEthiopia 
 ancillulam, Ter. 
 
 * Ancon, onis. m. curvatura bra- 
 chii. (1) The part of the ride where 
 the perpendicular and basis meet like 
 an elbow, as in the letter L. (2) A fore- 
 land, ov promontory. (3) Plur. An- 
 cones, The corners, or coins, of walls; 
 the cross beams, or overthwart rafters. 
 (4) || Hooks on which they used to hang 
 their nets. (1) Vitr. (2) Luc. (3) 
 Vitr. (4) Gratian. 
 
 Ancofa, &c. Vid. Anchora, &c. 
 
 * Ancyloblepharon, i. n. An im- 
 postume in the eye, when the eyelids 
 grow close together, Cels. 
 
 * Andabata, ae. m. A sort of fenc- 
 er, who fought hoodwinked on horse- 
 back. Quern antea ne andabatam 
 quidem defraudare poteramus, Cic. 
 Also the title of one of Varro's books 
 of Vulgar Errors. 
 
 * Androdamas, ntis. m. A pre- 
 
 ANG 
 
 cious stone described by Pliny. Also 
 a sort of blood-stone, black and pon- 
 derous, Id. 
 
 * Androgynos, vel Androgynus, 
 i. m. A hermaphrodite (a will-jill, 
 L. A.) Liv. Quid ortus androgyni? 
 Cic. 
 
 * Andron, onis. m. (1) The room, 
 or lodging, where men only came. (2) 
 Also the space between two walls where 
 the rainfalls. (1) Plin. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Andronitis. f. The same, Vitr. 
 
 * Andronium, i. n. A medicine good 
 against the falling of the Uvula, or 
 palate, Cels. 
 
 * Androsaces, i. n. A white herb 
 growing in Syi-ia, of great virtue for 
 cures, Plin. 
 
 Anellus, i. m. dim. A little ring, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Anemone, es. f. Celandine, the 
 flower into which Adonis was turned : 
 some take it for wild poppy, or rose- 
 parsley, Plin. 
 
 * Anethum, i. n. The herb anise, or 
 dill. Flos bene olentis anethi, Virg. 
 
 Anfractus, us. m. 8f Anfractum, i. n. 
 [ab am, circum, ff f'rango] (1) The 
 turning, bending, or winding of a way 
 in, or out, backward, or forward. (2) 
 Met. A circuit, or compass. (1) Cum 
 aetas tua septenos octies solis anfrac- 
 tus reditusque converterit, Cic. (2) 
 = Quid opus est circuitione & anfrac- 
 tu ? Id. 
 
 * Angina, ae. f. A disease of the 
 throat called the squinancy, or quin- 
 sey ; an inflammation of the jaws, 
 Cels. 
 
 Anglportum, i. n. A narrow way, 
 alley, or passage, Ter. 
 
 Angiportus, us. The same, Hor. 
 
 * Ango, ere, xi, f ctum. act. (1) 
 To strangle, throttle, choak, or strain. 
 (2) Met. To straiten, tease, vex, or 
 trouble one. (1) Faucibus angit obesis, 
 Virg. (2) = Me ilia cura solicitat, 
 angitque vehementer, Cic. 
 
 Angor, gi. pass. To be vexed, or 
 grieved. = De quo angor & crucior, 
 Cic. 
 
 Angor, oris. m. verb. [_ab ango] (1J 
 Anguish of body, pain, agony; but 
 more frequently of mind; sorrow, 
 grief, trouble, vexation. (2) The squi- 
 nancy. (1) Angor est aegritudo pre- 
 mens, Cic. = Me a molestiis angori- 
 busque abducam, Id. (2.) Occupat 
 illico fauces earum angor, Plin. IT 
 Angoribus confici, Cic. implicari, Id- 
 sese dedere, Id. 
 
 «f Angulcomus, a, um. adj. Poet, 
 epith. Medusae. Having snaky locks, 
 or snakes instead of hair, Ov. 
 
 Anguiculus, i. m. dim. [adanguis] 
 A little snake, or adder, Cic. 
 
 Angulfer, eri. m. \_ex anguis Sf fe- 
 ro] A constellation in form like a 
 serpent, Col. Anguiferum caput, Ov. 
 = Anguitenens, Cic. 
 
 <P Anguigena, ae. c. g. \ex anguis 
 8( gigno] Engendered by a snake, Ov. 
 
 * Anguilla, ae. f. An eel, a grig, a 
 snig. If Anguilla est, elabitur, Plaut. 
 A slippery fellow. 
 
 fp Angulmanus, i. m. An ele- 
 phant; so called because the trunk, 
 which he uses as a hand, turns like a 
 snake, Lucr. 
 
 Anguineus, a, um. adj. [aft anguis] 
 Of a snake, snaky, Ov. If Anguineus 
 cucumer, Long and wreathed like a 
 snake, Col. 
 
 Angulnum, i. n. A bed, or knot of 
 snakes, Plin. 
 
 Angumus, a, um. adj. [ab anguis] 
 Of, or like, a snake, Cic. If Anguina 
 vernatio, A snake's slough, or cast skin, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Anguipcdes. c. g. Snake-footed, 
 an epithet of the giants, who are feign- 
 ed to have feet like snakes, Ov. 
 
 Anguis, is. m. & fern. A serpent, 
 a snake, an adder, Virg. Frigidus 
 latet anguis in herba, Virg. Nee me- 
 diae Marsis finduntur cantibus angues, 
 Ov. 
 
ANH 
 
 *4> AnguItSnens, tis. m. Signum cos- 
 leste, quod& Anguifer. A constella- 
 tion inform of a serpent, Cic. 
 
 Angularis, e. adj. [ab angulus] 
 Having corners ; angular ; placed in 
 a corner. Lapis angularis, A corner- 
 stone, or a cornered stone, Cato. 
 
 Angiilatus, a, urn. adj. Having 
 corners. Corpuscula rotunda alia, 
 partim autem angulata, Cic. 
 
 AngQlosus, a, urn. adj. If Figura 
 angulosa, Full of corners, or nooks,Flin. 
 
 * Angulus, i. m. A corner, or 
 nook ; a close, or narrow, place ; an 
 angle, Fest. Angulum mini aliquem 
 eligas provincial, reconditum, ac de- 
 relictum, Cic. Angulus extremus, Ov. 
 
 Angustandus. part. To be strait- 
 ened, or diminished, Sen. 
 
 Angustans, ntis. part. Straitening. 
 Iter cassis angustans corporum acer- 
 vis, Catull. 
 
 Angustatus, a, um. part. Made 
 narrow, or straitened, Cic. Puteis 
 ore angustatis, Plin. 
 
 Anguste. adv. (1) Closely, straitly, 
 narrowly. (2) Briefly, or in few 
 words. (3) Sparingly. (1) Cass. (2) 
 = Presse & anguste rem definire, Cic. 
 (3) Re frumentaria. anguste uti, Cces. 
 Angustius (i. e. minus late) diffun- 
 duntur radices, Varr. Angustius 
 pabulantur, Cces. Met. = Quse brevi- 
 us angustiusque concluduntur, Cic. 
 Ut angustissime Pompeium contine- 
 ret, Cces. 
 
 Angustia, se. f. [ab angustus] (1) 
 Closeness, narrowness, straitness. (2) 
 Contractedness, brevity. (3) Poverty, 
 perplexity, difficulty, trouble, distress. 
 
 (1) Loci angustia, Plin. (2) Angustia 
 autem conclusas orationis non facile 
 se tutatur, Cic. (3) Rei familiaris 
 angustia, Id. Adductus in summas 
 angustias, Id. If Angustiis urgeri, 
 Id. in angustiis versari, Id. 
 
 Angustlclavius, i. m. One less than 
 a senator of Rome, one of the eques- 
 trian order, Suet. X Laticlavius, A 
 senator, or nobleman, whose gown had 
 
 freater studs or bosses of purple. Fid. 
 uet. Aug. 38. 
 
 Angusto, as. act. To straiten, or 
 restrain. Maris fauces angustare, 
 Luc. Et tumidos animam angusta- 
 ret in artus, Stat. 
 
 Angustus, a, um. adj. [ab ango] (1) 
 Narrow, strait, close, scanty, slender. 
 
 (2) Short, brief (3) Small, poor, 
 mean. (4) Needy, pinching. (1) An- 
 gusta domus, Cic. X latus, Id. lon- 
 gus, Ov. (2) Nox angusta, Id. (3) 
 = Animi angusti & parvi est amare 
 divitias, Cic. (4) Res angustse, Hor. 
 Mensa angusta, Sen. If Angustiori- 
 bus foliis herbas, Plin. Fauces an- 
 gustissimas, Cces. Angustissimis se- 
 mitis, Cic. 
 
 Anhelans, tis. part, [ab anhelo] 
 (1) Puffing and blowing. (2) Met. 
 Breathing forth. (1) Acer, anhelanti 
 similis, Virg. (2) Catilinam seel us 
 anhelantem, Cic. 
 
 Anhelatio, 5nis. f. [ab anhelo] 
 Hard breathing, shortness of breath ; 
 the asthma. Vinum picatum utile 
 anhelatiqnibus, Plin. 
 
 A nhelator, oris. m.[ab anhelo] A 
 person who breathes hard or short : an 
 asthmatic person Sicca? fici utiles 
 anhelatoribus, Plin. 
 
 Anhelatus. part. Blown, or breath- 
 ed forth. Anhelati ignes, Ov. Nolo 
 verba inflata & anhelata gravius, Cic. 
 
 Anhelitus, us. m. [ab anhelus] (1) 
 One's breath. (2) Fapor. (3) A scent. 
 (1) Sublimi fugies mollis anhelitu, 
 Hor. (2) Anhelitus terrarum, Cic. (3) 
 Vini anhelitus, Id. If Reddere & reci- 
 pereanhelitum, to fetch breath, Plin. 
 
 Anhelo, as. act. (1) To breathe 
 short, and with difficulty. (2) To send 
 forth, or steam out. (3) To labor in 
 doing a thing, with all endeavour to 
 perform it. (1) Anhelabat nullus 
 equus sub vomere, Ov. (2) Anhelat 
 coelesti sulphure campus, Stat. (3) 
 455 
 
 AN1 
 
 Anhelat clade futura, Sil. Ital. Fid. 
 Anhelans. 
 
 Anhelus, a, um. adj. Short-wind- 
 ed, breathing thick and short, puffing 
 and blowing. Tussis anhela, Firg. 
 Nee febribus uror anhelis, Ov. Equi 
 anheli, Firg. 
 
 * Anicetum, i. n. Anise-seed, good 
 to expel wind in the stomach, Plin. 
 
 Aniciana. pi. n. A kind of pears, 
 Col. 
 
 Anlcula, as. f. dim. [ab anus] A 
 little old woman, a sorry old woman. 
 Aniculis fato fieri omnia videntur,C/c. 
 
 Anilis, e. adj. [ab anus] Of, or 
 pertaining to, an old woman; doting. 
 Anilis superstitio, Cic. If Andes 
 fabulse, Old wives' stories, whims, 
 Quint. 
 
 Anilltas, atis. f. Old age of woman, 
 dotage. Cana anilitas, Catull. 
 
 Anillter. adv. Like an old woman, 
 dotingly. = Superstitiose, atque ani- 
 liter, Cic. 
 
 * .Xnlma, as. f. [ab animus] (1) 
 Air. (2) Breath. (3) The animal life. 
 (4) Wind. (5) The soul. (1) Aqua, 
 terra, anima, & sol, Varr. ex Enn. 
 
 (2) An fcetet anima uxori tuas? Plaut. 
 
 (3) X Animantia quaedam animum 
 habent, quasdam tantum animam, 
 Sen. Sine animo anima est debilis, 
 Cic. (4) Impellunt animas lintea 
 Thraciae, Hor. (5) Morte carent ani- 
 mas, Ov. Anima dum asgroto est, 
 spes esse dicitur, Cic. Negotiantur 
 medici animas nostras, Cato ap. Plin. 
 Gen. animal, pro animas, Lucr. IT 
 Animam agere, Liv. amittere, Plaut. 
 edere, Cic. efflare, C. Nep. effundere, 
 Virg. exhalare, Ov. exspirare, Id. de- 
 bere, Ter. objectare periclis, Virg. 
 
 * Animabilis, e. adj. Giving life 
 and breath. If = Animabilis spirabi- 
 lisque natura, The air, Cic. 
 
 Animadversio, onis. f. verb, [ex 
 animadverto] (1) An observing, or 
 giving attention and heed to a thing. 
 (2) An observation, or reproof ; an 
 animadversion. (3) Also castigation, 
 punishment. (1) = Notatio naturas 
 atque animadversio peperit artem, 
 Cic. (2) Res animadversione dignis- 
 sima, Id. (3) Omnis animadversio 
 contumelia vacare debet, Id. JJ^» 
 Sumitur tarn active quam passive. 
 
 A nimadversor, oris. m. verb. He 
 that nicely observes, or considers ; a 
 corrector, or chastiser; an animad- 
 verter, or reprover. Animadversores 
 vitiorum, Cic. 
 
 Anlmadversurus. part. About to 
 animadvert, or observe, Liv. 
 
 A nimad versus, part. (1) Consi- 
 dered; observed, taken notice of. (2) 
 Also punished. (1) = Animadversa 
 ac notata a peritis, Cic. Hac re ani- 
 madversa, Cces. His animadversis, 
 Virg. (2) Multa sub eo & animad- 
 versa severe, & coercita, Suet. 
 
 Animadvertendus. part. (1) To be 
 observed. (2) To be punished. (1) 
 Ea sunt animadvertenda peccata 
 maxime, quae difficillime prascaven- 
 tur, Cic. (2) O facinus animadver- 
 tendum! Ter. 
 
 A nlmadvertens, ntis. part. Ob- 
 serving, Just. 
 
 Animadverto, ere, i, sum. act. 
 [animum adverto] (1) To mind, or 
 observe; to perceive. (2) To regard, 
 to advert, mark, remark, note, or take 
 notice of. (3) To consider, or animad- 
 vert. (4) Also to chastise, or punish. 
 (1) Nutrix animadvertit puerum 
 dormientem, Cic. (2) Sin autem dii, 
 &c. nee quid agamus animadvertunt, 
 &c. Id. (3) = Sed ut adsint, cognos- 
 cant, animadvertant, Id. (4) Uti 
 prius verberibus in eos animadverte- 
 retur, Sail. Absol. Cic. aliquid, in ali- 
 quid, in aliquem, Id. 
 
 A nlmadvertor, i. pass. To be ob- 
 served, Cic. 
 
 Animal, alis. n. (1) A living crea- 
 ture, a man, beast, bird, fish ; an ani- 
 mal. (2) Sometimes an animal, as 
 
 AN1 
 
 distinguished from man. (1) Animal 
 providum & sagax, homo, Cic. (2) 
 || Nobis, et cum Deo, &cum animali- 
 bus est aliqua communitas, Lact. 
 Quin & sic usus est Sen. Ep. 76. 
 
 Anlmalis, e. adj. [ab anima] Hav- 
 ing life, living, pertaining to life ; sen- 
 sible. If Animalis spiritus, The ani- 
 mal spirit, Plin. X Sive illi spiritus 
 sunt animales, sive ignei, Made of air, 
 or fire, Cic. Animalia vincula, The 
 nerves, Id. 
 
 Animans, ntis. part. (1) Putting 
 life into. (2) Met. Encouraging, em- 
 boldening, heartening. Vid. Animo. 
 
 Animans, ntis. subst. f. vel n. & 
 aliq. m. act. pro pass. Any living 
 creature, any thing that hath life. 
 (1) Man. (2) Brute. (3) Plant. (1) 
 Hie stylus baud petet ultro quem- 
 quam animantem, Hor. (2) Animan- 
 tium alias coriis tectas sunt, alias villis 
 vestitas, Cic. Nullius quidem eorum 
 quas sunt nobis nota animantia. Id. 
 (3) Vid. Sen. Ep. 58. 
 
 Anlmatio, onis. f. verb. Anima- 
 tion, a giving soul, ox life; an enli- 
 vening, quickening, reviving. Met. 
 Emboldening, heartening. Divinas 
 animationis maxime speciem faciebat 
 ex igne, _C2'c. 
 
 Animatus. part. (1) Animated, or 
 living. (2) Met. Encouraged, embold- 
 ened. (1) Animatum quod est, motu 
 cietur suo, Cic. (2) Pompeius ani- 
 matus melius quam paratus, Id. 
 
 Animatus, a, um. adj. [ab anima] 
 Minded, inclined, disposed. Sin ali- 
 ter sient animati, Plaut. Ita esse 
 in te animatam (civitatem) videmus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Animo, as. act. [ab animus] (1) 
 To give life, or being. (2) To encou- 
 rage, embolden, hearten, spirit up; 
 to revive, enliven, animate, in both 
 senses. (1) Omnia format, animat, 
 alit, Cic. (2) Animare ad crimina, 
 Claud. 
 
 Anlmor, aris. pass. To be quicken- 
 ed, as a child in the womb, Col. Cic. 
 To be encouraged, &c. Si quid ani- 
 matus est facere, Plaut. 
 
 Anlmose. adv. (1) Without fear, 
 valiantly, valorously, manfully, lus- 
 tily, stoutly, resolutely. (2) With 
 great fondness, and earnestness. Ut 
 animosius consurgat audacia, Arnob. 
 (1) = Animose, & fortiter, Cic. (2) 
 Signa, toreumata, tabulas operis an- 
 tiqui semper animosissime compara- 
 vit, Suet. 
 
 Anlm5sus, a, um. adj. [ab animus] 
 (1) Stout, courageous, bold, valiant, 
 valorous, magnanimous. (2) Fierce, 
 lively, mettlesome, ardent, vehement, 
 daring, hardy, venturous, sturdy. (3) 
 Stately, generous, profuse. (1) = For- 
 tes, & animosi, Cic. = Ex quo fit ut 
 animosior etiam senectus sit quam 
 adolescentia, & fortior, Id. (2) Tem- 
 pore paret equus lentis animosus ha- 
 benis, Ov. Pulsa est animoso janua 
 vento, Id. (3) Corruptor animosus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Anlmula, as. f. dim. [ab anima] 
 
 (1) The life. (2) A poor little soul. (1) 
 In unius mulierculas animula, &c. 
 Sulp. ad Cic. (2) Animula vagula, 
 blandula, Spart. 
 
 Anlmulus, i. m. dim. [ab animus] 
 A little soul. If Mi animule, Dear 
 heart, Plaut. 
 
 * Animus, i. m. (1) All that is not 
 body ; both the vital and rational part 
 of man ; but more frequently the lat- 
 ter. (2) The soul, the mind. (3) Met. 
 Humour. (4) Thought, or expect- 
 ation. (5) Passion. (6) Inclination, 
 disposition. (7) Purpose, resolution. 
 (8) Courage, spirit. (9) Heart, soul. 
 (10) Conscience. (11) Instinct, or 
 whatever in a beast bears analogy to 
 the soul in man. (1) Animus est qui 
 viget, qui sentit, qui prasvidet, Cic. 
 
 (2) Animos immortales credo, Id. 
 
 (3) Novi ego amantium animum, Ter. 
 
 (4) Animum delusit Apollo, Virg. (5) 
 
 Ff4 
 
ANN 
 
 Comprimant animos suos, Cic. (6) 
 Mala mens, malus animus, Ter. (7) 
 Animus perseverat, Quint. (8) Dabit 
 spes animum, Ov. (9) Ex animo di- 
 ligo, Cic. (10) iEstuat occultis ani- 
 mus, Juv. (11) Bestiarum animi 
 sunt rationis expertes, Cic. 
 
 * Anisum, i. n. The herb anise; 
 also the seed thereof, Plin. 
 
 Annalis, e. adj. {ex annus] Of a 
 year. X Tempora ctuorum generum 
 sunt, alterum annale, alterum men- 
 struum, Varr. 1[ Lex annalis, A 
 law to debar candidates from an office 
 till such an age, Cic. 
 
 Annalis, is. subst. ex adj. scil. li- 
 ber ; Sf Annales, in plur. sc. libri. 
 Scriptum est in tuo annali, Cic. Si 
 vacet annales nostrorum audire labo- 
 rum, Virg. Histories, or chronicles, 
 of things done from one year to an- 
 other. 1[ Annalium scriptor, A histo- 
 rian, a writer of annals, Plin. 
 
 Annascor, Annate Vid. Adnascor, 
 Adnato. 
 
 Annavlgo, as. act. [ex ad Sf navigo] 
 To sail unto, or close by, Plin. 
 
 Anne. conj. interrog. Whether or 
 no? Cic. Vid. An. 
 
 Annectens, ntis. part. Plin. 
 
 Annecto, ere, xi, xum. act. [ex ad 
 S[ necto] To knit, join, or tie to ; to 
 annex, adjoin, affix; to bring toge- 
 ther. Annectere aliquid alicui, Plin. 
 ad aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Annector, i, xus. pass. To be join- 
 ed, &c. Cic. 
 
 Annellus, i. m. dim. A little ring. 
 Cum tribus annellis, Hor. Epicuri 
 imaginem in annellis habent, Cic. 
 rectius, annulis. 
 
 Annexus. part, [ab annector] Fast- 
 ened, joined, affixed, annexed, Cic. 
 
 Annexus, us. verb, [ab annecto] A 
 tying, annexing, adjoining, to, Plin. 
 Met. Alliance, Tac. 
 
 Annlculus, a, um. adj. [ab annus] 
 Of one year's age or growth, Col. 
 Anniculo gramini languidus succus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Annifer, a, um. adj. [ex annus fy 
 fero] Bearing fruit all the year, 
 Plin. 
 
 AnnlsQrus, vel AnnixOrus, a, um. 
 part, [ab annitor] Who will endea- 
 vour, Quod annixurus pro se quis- 
 que sit, Liv. 
 
 Annisus, 8$ annixus. part. Omni 
 ope, ut viveret, annixus est, Plin. 
 
 Annitens, tis. part. Earnestly en- 
 deavouring, or contending, Tac. 
 
 Annitor, i, sus. dep. (1) To lean 
 to. (2) Earnestly to endeavour, to 
 ■make it his business, to use all means. 
 (1) Natura ad aliquid annititur, tam- 
 quam sui adminiculum, Cic. (2) Ci- 
 vitas summo studio annitebatur, Sail. 
 Fid. Adnitor. 
 
 Anniversarius, a, um. adj. [ex an- 
 nus ^verto] Anniversary ; done every 
 year at a certain time, from year to 
 year, yearly. Anniversaria sacra, 
 Cic. febris, Id. Anniversariis armis 
 assuescere, Liv. 
 
 Annona, as. f. [ab annus] Properly 
 the year's increase from one's land; 
 provision, chiefly of corn ; all sorts of 
 victuals, as flesh, wine, &c. a man's 
 allowance of victuals for a year, or less 
 time. If Annona crescit, ingravescit, 
 the market, or corn, rises, Cass. Facta 
 durior annona, Cic. carissima, Id. 
 laxat, it falls, Id. convalescit, Suet. 
 pretium non h&het, things grow cheap, 
 Cic. Annonam flagellare. Plin. incen- 
 dere, Varr. inferre caritatem anno- 
 nas, Plin. to raise the price; laxare, 
 levare, to bring down the markets, 
 Liv. 
 
 Annosus, a, um. adj. Full of years, 
 aged, old. Annosa volumina vatum, 
 Hor. Mvo annoso degit gens Hyper- 
 boreorum, Plin. 
 
 Annotator, oris. m. verb, [ab an- 
 noto] An observer or marker; one 
 that sits by, and takes notice what 
 others do Plin. 
 456 
 
 ANN 
 
 Ann5tatus. part. Noted, observed, 
 registered. Censibus, Plin. 
 
 Annotlnus, a, um. adj. [ab annus] 
 Quod est unius anni, qu. anno tenus. 
 That which is one year old. Ungues 
 custodum annotinos resecato, Col. % 
 Annotinas naves, Built the last year ; 
 or rather employed in the last year's 
 expedition, Cass. 
 
 Annoto, as. act. [ex ad <§• noto] (1) 
 To set down in writing. (2) To ob- 
 serve or take notice of. (3) To remark, 
 or write, in his works. (4) To ap- 
 point, or mark out. (1) Annotaret 
 quid & quando & cui dedisset, Col. 
 
 (2) Nares pilosas annotet Lselius, Juv. 
 
 (3) Uti is annotat, Plin. (4) Ex 
 noxiis laniandos annotavit, Suet. 
 
 Annotor, aris. pass. To be set down, 
 or observed, &c. Plin. Annotatum 
 est, Tac. 
 
 Annua, orum. n. sc. alimenta [ab 
 annuus] A yearly allowance, a pen- 
 sion, a salary. Ut publici servi annua 
 accipiant, Plin. Ep. Sunt qua? tortor- 
 ibus annua prasstant, Juv. 
 
 Annuens, ntis. part. Nodding, as- 
 senting, Tac. 
 
 Annularis, e. adj. [ab annulus] 
 If Digitus annularis, The ring-finger, 
 Plin. 
 
 Annularius, i. m. One that makes, 
 or sells, rings. Cic. 
 
 Annulatus, a, um. denom. Ringed, 
 or that wears rings. Qui incedunt 
 annulatis auribus, Plant. 
 
 Annulus, vel more Vett. qui conso- 
 nas non geminabant, Anulus, i. m. 
 dim. [ab anus, vel annus, i. e. circulus] 
 (1) A ring. (2) Any thing like a ring; 
 a curled lock, or tuft, of hair ; the 
 mail in a coat of armour. (3) The 
 fetters or irons which prisoners wear. 
 
 (1) Annulo sigilla imprimere, Cic. 
 
 (2) Plin. Mart. (3) Annulus iste tuis 
 fuerat modo cruribus aptus, Mart. 
 If X Detrahere annulum, & induere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Annumerandus. part. To be num- 
 bered, or reckoned. Magis oratoribus 
 quam poetis annumerandus, Quint. 
 
 Annumeratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Annumero, as. act. [ex ad 8f nu- 
 mero] (1) To number, to reckon up, 
 among others, and put into the num- 
 ber. (2) Simply to number. (3) To 
 pay. (1) His annumerant sion, Plin. 
 
 (2) Annumerare verba lectori, Cic. 
 
 (3) Talentum mihi argenti ipse annu- 
 merat sua manu, Plant. 
 
 Annumeror, ari. pass. Annume- 
 rari aliis, cum aliis, in grege, Cic. 
 
 Annuntiatio, onis. f. verb. The de- 
 livery of a message. Hasc annuntiatio 
 vera' esse non potest, Cic. 
 
 Annuntiatus. part. Suet. 
 
 Annuntio, as. act. [ex ad 8; nuntio] 
 To deliver a message, to bring news ; 
 to tell, or declare, a thing, If Ei in- 
 terea salutem annuntiabis, Present 
 my service to him, Cic. 
 
 Annuntior, ari. pass. Suet. 
 
 Annuo, ere, i. act. & n. [ex ad 8f 
 nuo ; est enim nutu, i. e. capitis signo, 
 assentior] (1) To nod. (2) To hint, 
 or intimate, a thing by a nod. (3) To 
 affirm. (4) To assent. (5) To pro- 
 mise. (6) To grant. (7) To favor and 
 further. (1) Annuit, & totum nutu 
 tremefecit Olympum, Virg. (2) = 
 Hoc significasse mihi & annuisse vi- 
 sus est, Cic. (3) Ego autem venturum 
 annuo, Plant. (4) Superest ut pro- 
 missis Deus annuat, Plin. Ep. (5) Is 
 quoque toto capite annuit, Cic. (6) 
 Si annuerit nobis victoria martem, 
 Virg. (7) Audacibus annue cosptis, 
 Id. Ne tamen annuisse facinori vi- 
 deretur, Tac. Annuere nutum, Liv. 
 
 Annus, i. m. Properly it signifies 
 a circle, whence annulus, a ring, as 
 we have there observed. The time 
 wherein the sun performs his course 
 through the 12 signs of the zodiac, viz. 
 365 days, and about 6 hours, which we 
 also call a 12 month, because we dis- 
 pose these days into 12 calendar un- 
 
 ANT 
 
 equal months. If || Annus intercalaris, 
 A leap year consisting of 366 days 
 which happens every fourth year, by 
 reason of the 6 hows overplus ; and 
 this is the solar year. Also the time 
 wherein any of the celestial bodies 
 finishes its course ; as, If Annus lu- 
 naris, thirty days, by which the Egyp- 
 tians reckoned. It is also taken for 
 time in general, and for the age of 
 man. Fugaces labuntur anni, Hor. 
 By a synecd. for a part of a year ; as, 
 If Nunc formosissimus annus, The 
 spring, Virg. Annus hibernus, Winter, 
 Hor. Meton. The product, crop, or 
 fruits, of the year ; as, Nee arare ter- 
 rain, & expectare annum, tarn facile 
 persuaseris, quam provocare hostem, 
 Tac. 
 
 Annuus, a, um. adj. [ab annus] 
 Yearly, anniversary ; as, If Annua 
 sacra, Virg. For a year, that lasts 
 for a year : as, Provincia annua, Cic. 
 Fructus annuus ; ex annuo sumptu, 
 Id. 1f Annuum tempus , annua dies, 
 The space of a year, Id. 
 
 * Anodyna, orum. n. pi. Medi- 
 cines ivhich easepain, anodynes, Cels. 
 
 * Anonis. f. qua? & Ononis. The 
 herb cammock, Plin. 
 
 Anonium, i. n. Dead-nettle, or 
 archangel, Plin. 
 
 * Anonymus, a, um. adj. Without 
 name, anonymous, Plin. 
 
 Anormis, e. adj. vel, ut al. leg. Ab- 
 normis. Without rule or order, Hor. 
 
 Anquirendus. part. To be inquired 
 into, Tac. 
 
 Anquirens, ntis. part. Inquiring 
 into, Id. 
 
 Anquiro, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex 
 am &j quasro] (1) To inquire, or make, 
 diligent search. (2) To acquire, or 
 join to. (3) To make inquisition, to 
 sit upon examination and trial of of- 
 fenders. (1) Quascumque ad viven- 
 dum necessaria anquirat, Cic. (2) 
 Qui & se diligit, & alterum anquirit, 
 Id. (3) Capitis, $ capite, anquirere, 
 Liv. 
 
 Anquiror. pass. In eum, quid agat, 
 anquiritur, Cic. Ab his siderum 
 magnitudines anquirebantur, Cic. 
 
 Anquisltus. part. Inquired after, 
 &c. f. Capite anquisitus, Tried for 
 his life, Liv. Pecunia, i. e. de mulcta, 
 Id. 
 
 Ansa, as. f. (1) The handle of a 
 cup, pot, or jug, &c. any thing to hold 
 by. (2) The buckle, or clasp, of a 
 shoe. (3) Met. An occasion, or ad- 
 vantage. (1) Tortilis e digitis excidit 
 ansa meis, Ov. (2) Ansaque constric- 
 tos alligat arcta pedes, Tibull. (3) 
 Deinde sermonis ansas dabat, Cic. 
 
 Ansatus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 handle, or ears. Also like a handle, or 
 pot-ear. Vas ansatum, Col. If Quis 
 hie ansatus ambulat ? With his arms 
 a-kimbo, Plaut. 
 
 Anser, eris. m. A goose, a gander. 
 Anseribus cibaria publice locabantur 
 Romae, Cic. Velluntur anseres quibus- 
 dam locis bis anno, Plin. 
 
 Anserculus, i. m. dim. A gosling, 
 or a little goose, Col. 
 
 Anserinus, a, um. adj. Of a goose, 
 or gander. Serpentes anserinis pe- 
 dibus, Plin. Anserinus adeps, goose- 
 grease, Id. 
 
 * Antachates. A precious stone, 
 like agate, Plin. 
 
 * Antanaclasis. A figure which 
 plays with the double sense of a word, 
 Quint, as Cur ego non dicam, Furia, 
 te furiam ? Ov. 
 
 * Antapodosis, i. e. retributio. Fi- 
 gura est, cum media primis & ultimis 
 respondent, M. A rhetorical figure, 
 concerning which see Quint. 8, 3. 
 
 * Ante, prjep. Before. Regit ace. 
 (1) Temporis. (2) Loci. (3) Digni- 
 tatis. (1) IT Ante diem certam, Be- 
 fore a certain day, Cic. (2) f| Ante 
 ostium, Before the door, Plaut. (3) 
 Gloria belli ante Romanos fuisse, 
 Sail. (4) Also for coram. Palam 
 
ANT 
 
 ante oculos, Cic. (5) For pra?, in 
 comparison. Ante me ilium diligo, 
 Id. Scelere ante alios immanior 
 omnes, Virg. Ante cunctos claritate 
 Peneus, Plin. 
 
 Ante. adv. temp. id. quod seq. 
 Antea. Before, since. Longe ante 
 videre mala venientia, Cic. J^= It is 
 set commonly after an ablative case of 
 the substantive of time, or put between 
 the adj. and that subst. Paucis men. 
 sibus ante, Cces. Themistocles ali- 
 quot ante annis, Cic. 
 
 Antea. adv. temp. i. e. ante ea, sc. 
 tempora, vel facta ; si quantitatis gra- 
 tiam facias. Before, aforetime, for- 
 merly, heretofore. Quod ad te antea 
 scripsi, Cic. X Te ut antea solabar, 
 hoc tempore monebo, Id. 
 
 Anteactus, a, um. part. Done be- 
 fore, former, past. Ex anteacta 
 vita facere judicium, Cic. Anteacta 
 vetust as, Days of yore, Lucr. Ante- 
 acta, pi. One's former actions, Ov. 
 
 Anteagor, i. pass. To be done, or 
 driven before. Anteagitur conjux, Sit. 
 
 Anteambiilo, onis. m. A client that 
 waits on his patron, for the greater 
 state. Tumidi anteambulo regis, Mart. 
 
 Antecanis, is. m. The lesser dog- 
 star; so called because it rises before 
 the greater dog-star, Cic. 
 
 Antecapio, ere, cepi. (1) To take 
 beforehand, to male sure of. (2) To 
 anticipate, to forestall. (1) Pontem 
 Mosas fluminis anteceperat, Tac. (2) 
 Consul optimum factu ratus noctem 
 antecapere, Sail. 
 
 Antecedens, tis. part. Foregoing, 
 going before, either in time, place, or 
 quality ; surpassing. 11 Pomo ante- 
 cedents anni detracto, The year be- 
 fore last year, Cic. Paullum aetate an- 
 tecedens, Id. Duritiam lapidis ante- 
 cedens, Plin. 
 
 Antecedo, ere, ssi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To go before. (2) Met. To excel. (3) 
 To be before in time. (1) Magnis iti- 
 neribus antecessit, Cces. Antecedere 
 ad explorandum, Liv. (2) Ut quisque 
 astate & honore antecedebat, Cic. (3) 
 Cibum semper antecedere debet exer- 
 citatio, Cels. Antecedere setate al- 
 teri, Cic. alteram, Id. aliquem hono- 
 ribus, Id. usu reram, Id. 
 
 Antecellens, tis. part. Humani- 
 tate, sapientia, integritate antecel- 
 lens, Cic. 
 
 Antecello, ere, ui, f culsum. act. 
 To excel, surpass, surmount. Ante- 
 cello ilium hac re, Cic. Ea in re ho- 
 minibus ipsis antecellit, Id. 
 
 Antecellor, i, culsus. pass. To be 
 excelled, or surpassed, Ad Her. 
 
 Anteceptus. part. Taken up before- 
 hand, p?-epossessed. Antecepta animo 
 rei alicujus informatio, Cic. 
 
 Antecessio, onis. f. verb, [ab ante- 
 cedo] A going before, exceeding, or 
 passing, Cic. 
 
 Antecessor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 goes before, a predecessor, A. If An- 
 tecessors agminis, The van-couriers, 
 Suet. Antecessores equites, The dra- 
 goons, or parties of light horse, sent 
 out to scout, Hirt. 
 
 Antecessus, us. m. verb. A giving 
 beforehand, an earnest, or part of pay- 
 ment. IT In antecessum dare, To pay 
 or lay down money before it is due, 
 Sen. Praedam in antecessum divi- 
 dere, Flor. 
 
 Antecursor, oris. m. vert). [ex ante- 
 curro] qui prascurrit. A van-courier, 
 a scout, a forerunner. (£^= The An- 
 tecursores were the dragoons, or the 
 forlorn hope, that rode before the 
 army, Cass. 
 
 Anteeo, ire, ivi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 go before. (2) To out-go, to excel, or 
 surpass. (1) Barbarum districto gla- 
 dio jubet anteire, Cic. (2) Qui can- 
 dore nives anteirent, Virg. Anteire 
 alicui aatate, Cic. virtute, Id. opibus, 
 Cess, animi prasstantia, Cic. aliquem 
 virtutibus. C. Nep. 
 
 Anteeof, iri Itus. To be excelled, 
 457 
 
 ANT 
 
 out-done, Cic. Ne ab aliis apud prin- 
 cipem anteirentur, Tacit. 
 
 Anteferendus. part. To be pre- 
 ferred to, Ov. 
 
 Antefero, fers, tuli, latum. (1) To 
 get before. (2) To prefer, or esteem 
 more. (1) Dixit, & antetulit gressum, 
 Virg. (2) Tenuem victum antefert 
 copioso, Cic. 
 
 Anteferor. pass. Suet. 
 
 Antegredior, i, ssus. dep. [ex ante 
 et gradior] To go before, to usher in. 
 Lucifer antegreditur solem, Cic. 
 
 Antegressus. part. Which goes be- 
 fore. Omnia quas fiunt, causis fiunt 
 antegressis, Cic. 
 
 Antehabeo, ere, ui, itum. act. To 
 esteem, or value more, to prefer before, 
 to honor above, Tac. 
 
 Antehac. adv. Before, in times 
 past, formerly, hitherto, till now. 
 X Antehac quidem sperare licebat, 
 nunc illud etiam ereptum est, Cic. 
 
 Antelaturus. part. Me antelatu- 
 rum fuisse voluntatem tuam com- 
 modo meo, Cic. 
 
 Antelatus. part. [ab anteferor] 
 Preferred, more valued. Caeteris 
 omnibus omni henore antelatus, Cic. 
 
 Antelogium, ii. n. A preamble, or 
 preface, Plaut. 
 
 Antelucanus, a, um, adj. [ex ante 
 Sf lux, lucis] Before daylight, early, 
 Antelucana industria, Cic. if Ant'e- 
 lucanas ccena?, Suppers that hold all 
 night, till next morning, Id. 
 
 Antemeridianus, a, um. adj. [ex 
 ante <§- meridies] Before noon, or 
 mid-day; in the forenoon. Anteme- 
 ridianaa literal, Cic. Antemeridia- 
 nus sermo, Cic. 
 
 Antemissus. part. Sent before, Ca?s. 
 
 Antenna, ee. f. The cross piece to 
 which the sail is fastened; the sail- 
 yard. Vela Icarus, malum & anten- 
 nam Daedalus, invenit, Plin. Cor- 
 nua velatarum antennarum, Virg. 
 
 Anteoccupatio, onis. f. verb. An 
 anticipation, forestalling, obviating, 
 preventing, or surprising, Cic. 
 
 Anteoccupo, as. act. To prevent, 
 to anticipate, to answer an objection 
 before-hand. Ut anteoccupet, quod 
 putat opponi, Cic. Rectius vero se- 
 junctim, Steph. 
 
 Antepagmenta, orum. n. pi. TJie 
 ornaments of porches, or doors, 
 wrought in timber, or stone, Vitr. al. 
 Antipagmenta,_ Cato. 
 
 Antepilani, orum. m. The middle 
 rank of the Roman army, that march- 
 ed next after the Hastati, and next 
 before the Triarii, Liv. jj 
 
 Anteponendus. part. To be placed, 
 or set, before, Caes. 
 
 Anteponens, ntis. part. Placing, or 
 setting before. Periculoso regno secu- 
 ram ac tutam vitam anteponens, Just. 
 
 Antepono, ere, posui, Itum. act. 
 (1) To set before. (2) To prefer. 
 (1) Bonum anteponam prandium 
 pransoribus, Plaut. (2) Meum con- 
 silium non anteponam tuo, Cic. Le- 
 ges omnium salutem singulorum sa- 
 luti anteponunt, Id. 
 
 Anteponor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Anteposltus. part. Set before, pre- 
 ferred. Qua? {ccena) Thyestaa quon- 
 dam anteposita est, Plaut. Antepo- 
 situs filio privignus, Tac. 
 
 Antequam. adv. Before that, ere 
 that. Antequam discedimus, Cic. 
 Eleganter disjungitur, ut, Ante, pu- 
 dor, quam te violem, Virg. 
 
 * Anterldes, um. f. pi. Props, or 
 shores, set against walls, Vitr. 
 
 Antes, ium. m. (1) The fore ranks, 
 or outmost ranks, of vines. (2) || 
 Files, or ranks of horsemen ; a batta- 
 lion, or brigade of horse. (1) Jam 
 canit extremos effetus vinitor antes. 
 Virg. (2) X Pedites quatuor agmini- 
 bus, equites duobus antibus duces, 
 Cato. 
 
 Antesignanus, i. m. He who goes 
 right before the standard to defend 
 it; he that marches in the van, or 
 
 ANT 
 
 front of the battle. An ensign who 
 carries the colors, Cass. 
 
 Antesto, as, vel antisto, ut vett. 
 scribebant. To stand before, to excel, 
 to surpass. Crotoniatae omnibus cor- 
 porum viribus antestabant, Cic. 
 
 Antestor, aris. dep. Plaut. To be 
 witness of an arrest, or other matter 
 in law; or rather to call one for a 
 witness to an arrest, &c. by touching 
 his ear; of which Pliny gives this 
 reason, that the memory lies there. 
 Est in aure ima, says he, memoriae 
 locus, quam tangentes antestamur. 
 
 Antevenio, ire, i, ntum. (1) To 
 come before, or get the start of. (2) 
 Absol. To come. (3) To prevent, or 
 disappoint. (4) To surpass, or excel. 
 
 (1) Magnis itineribus Metellum an- 
 tevenit, Sail. (2) Tempore hue ho- 
 die anteveni, Plaut. (3) Insidias an- 
 tevenire, Sail (4) Per virtutem no- 
 bilitatem antevenire, Id. 
 
 Antevertendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Anteverto, ere, i, sum. act. (1) 
 To go before, or out-strip. (2) To 
 prevent, or be before-hand with. (3) 
 To prefer. (1) Miror ubi huic ego 
 anteverterim, Ter. (2) Id ipsum cum 
 tecum agere conarer, Fannius ante- 
 vertit, Cic. (3) Rebus aliis antever- 
 tam, qua? mandas mihi, Plaut. 
 
 Antevolans, ntis. part. Virg. 
 
 Antevolo, as. act. (1) To fly before. 
 
 (2) To march in haste. (1) Eama an- 
 tevolat currum, Stat. (2) Virg. 
 
 * Anthedon, onis. f. A kind of 
 medlar-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Anthemis, Idis. f. The herb ca- 
 momile, Plin. 
 
 * Anthera, aa. f. A flowery herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Anthericus, i. m. The stalk of 
 a daffodil, Plin. 
 
 * Anthias, a?, m. A kind of fish, 
 called also Sacer piscis, Plin. 
 
 * Anthinus, a, um. adj. Flowery, 
 made of flowers. Anthinum mel, Plin. 
 
 * Anthologlca, orum. n. Books 
 that treat of flowers, Plin. 
 
 * Anthraclnus, a, um. adj. Black 
 as a coal. % Anthracinaa vestes, 
 Mourning apparel, Varr. 
 
 * Anthracltis, Idis. f. Anthracites, 
 ae. m. Steph. A precious stone, where- 
 in there is a resemblance of sparks of 
 
 fire, Plin. 
 
 * Anthrax, acis. m. A coal, or 
 coals, Vitr. 
 
 * Anthriscus, vel anthriscum. An 
 herb like scandix, but of somewhat 
 thinner leaves, Plin. 
 
 * Anthropophagus, i. m. One that 
 eats human flesh, a cannibal, Plin. 
 
 * Anthus, i. m. A little bird which 
 feeds upon flovjers and imitates the 
 neighing of a horse, Plin. 
 
 * Anthyllion, i. n. An herb like 
 lentil, very diuretic, and which stops 
 bleeding, Plin. 
 
 * Anthyllis, is. f. An herb like 
 ground-ivy, Plin. 
 
 * Antlboreus, a, um. looking to- 
 wards the north. Horologium anti- 
 boreum, Vitr. 
 
 Antica, (sc. pars) i. e. ad meridiem. 
 Vox augurum. The south part of 
 the heavens, as the augur stood, Varr. 
 Vid. Anticus. 
 
 Antlclpatio, onis. f. Anticipation, 
 the notion, or natural apprehension, 
 of a thing, &c. Quaa gens non habet 
 sine doctrina anticipationem quam- 
 dam deorum ? Cic. 
 
 Antlclpatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Antlclpo, as. act. [ex ante % ca- 
 pio] To forestall, to prevent, to an- 
 ticipate, to get before, to interlope. 
 Quid igiturproficis, qui anticipes ejus 
 rei molestiam, quam triduo sciturus 
 sis ? Cic. Anticipare mortem, Suet. 
 
 Anticum, i. n. sc. ostium [ab an- 
 te] X Posticum. A porch before the 
 door, the fore-door, a hatch, Varr. 
 
 Anticus, a, um. adj. [ab ante] The 
 fore-part, southward, Varr. Quod 
 in anticam partem poneretur, Cic. 
 
ANT 
 
 * Antldbtum, i. n. A preservative 
 against poison, a counter-poison, an 
 antidote, Cels. 
 
 * Antlnomia, as. f. The interfering, 
 or clashing between two laws, in some 
 point, Quint. 
 
 * Antlpathes. A kind of Mack 
 Stone, not transparent, Plin. 
 
 * Antlpathia, as. f. A contrariety 
 of natural qualities, natural repug- 
 nancy, antipathy, Plin. 3G Sympa- 
 thia. Also a tempering of metal to 
 keep it from rust, Id. 
 
 * Antipodes, um. pi. m. People 
 divelling on the other side of the earth, 
 opposite to us, with their feet directly 
 against ours, Cic. 
 
 Antiquandus. part. To be repeal- 
 ed, abrogated, &c. Liv. 
 
 Antiquarius, a, um. adj. (1) Stu- 
 dious of antiquity. (2) One who uses 
 obsolete words and phrases. (1) Nee 
 quemquam adeo antiquarium puto, 
 ut Ccelium laudet ex ea parte, qua 
 antiquus est, Cic. (2) Cacozelos & 
 antiquarios pari studio sprevit, Suet. 
 K Antiquaria, A she antiquary, a 
 female wit, or critic, Ignotosque 
 mini tenet antiquaria versus, Juv. 
 
 Antiquatus. part. Repealed, made 
 void, abolished, abrogated, out of 
 date, Liv. 
 
 Antique, adv. Of old, after the 
 manner and fashion of the ancients, 
 Hor. Simplicius & antiquius, Tac. 
 
 Antiquitas, atis. f. (1) Antiquity. 
 (2) Meton. Men of ancient time. (3) 
 Love, tenderness, regard. (1) Anti- 
 quitatis cognoscendas iEgyptum pro- 
 ficiscitur, Tac. (2) Fabulosa narra- 
 vit antiquitas, Plin. (3) = Tantum 
 antiquitatis curasque majoribus fuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Antiqultus. adv. Of old time, long 
 ago, informer times, Cass. 
 
 Antiquo, as. act. i. e. Antiquum 
 facio, vel antiquis sto. To repeal, 
 to make void, to set aside, to annul, 
 to vote against a bill, to bring into the 
 ancient manner, or states to put out 
 of memory ; to wear out of fashion 
 by disuse. Legem plures tribus anti- 
 quarunt, Liv. 
 
 Antiquor, aris. pass. To be abo- 
 lished, or worn out of use, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Antiquus, a, um. adj. [ab ante, 
 quod ante nos fuit, olim anticus] (1) 
 Ancient, old, of long standing. (2) 
 Old-fashioned, antique. (3) Out of 
 date. (4) Worthy, honest, of the old 
 fashion. (5) Older; dearer, more ac- 
 ceptable ; of more esteem and ac- 
 count. Quod qua? antiquiora sunt, 
 sint fere meliora. (1) = Antiquum 
 &vetus oppidum, Plant. (2) Anti- 
 quo opere & summa arte perfecta, 
 tic. (3) = Ha2C forte nimis antiqua, 
 & jam obsoleta videantur, Id. (4) 
 Homo antiqua virtute ac fide, Ter. 
 (5) Antiquior dies adscripta Uteris, 
 Cic. Antiquior cura, Quint. Nihil 
 antiquius vita ducere, Suet. Nihil 
 mihi antiquius nostra amicitia est, 
 Cic. Qui pauperes sunt, iis antiquior 
 officio est pecunia, Cic. II Antiqui- 
 orem locum, first, or chief, Id. An- 
 tiquissimas literas, Id. Orti stirpe 
 antiquissima, Id. Cum apud Gras- 
 cos antiquissimum sit e doctis genus 
 poetarum, Id. 
 
 * Antirrhinon, sive Anarrhinon. 
 n. The herb snap-dragon, Plin. 
 
 * Antiscorodon. A kind of garlic, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Antisophistes, # Antisophista, 
 jse. m. A counter-sophister, one that 
 disputes, or declaims, against ano- 
 ther, Quint. 
 
 Antistans, ntis. part. Excelling, 
 Catull. 
 
 Antistes, itis. c. g. \ab antisto] (1) 
 Properly a chief priest, prelate, bi- 
 shop, or abbot. (2) But also used for 
 a chief man, or one who is eminent 
 among others. A great lawyer, an 
 oracle of the law. A priestess. (1) 
 Antistites casremoniarum, & sacro- 
 458 
 
 APE 
 
 rum, Cic. (2) IT Servius Sulpitius 
 juris antistes, An eminent lawyer, 
 Quint. Antistes artis, Cic. Anti- 
 stes. f. Ne perita deesset antistes, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Antistlta, as. f. i. e. sacerdos fe- 
 mina. A priestess, abbess, prioress, 
 &c. Tractata comis antistita Phcebi, 
 Ovid. 
 
 Antisto, as. antiq. pro antesto. To 
 excel, or surpa s. In his autem co- 
 gnitum est, quanto antistaret elo- 
 quentia innocentias, C. Nep. 
 
 * Antithalamus, i. m. An ante- 
 chamber, Vitr. 
 
 * Antithesis, is. f. A rhetorical 
 flourish, when contraries are opposed 
 to each other. Vid. Quint. 9, 3. 
 
 * Antltheton, i. n. Lat. Opposi- 
 tum. The opposite, or contrary, Cic. 
 
 *Antlia, as. f. An engine to draw up 
 water, a pump. In antliam condem- 
 nari, Suet. Curta laboratas antlia 
 tollit aquas, Mart. 
 
 * Antrum, i. n. A den, or cave ; 
 a lurking-place, a grot. Passim ap. 
 Poetas; sed apud Orat. frequentius 
 Cayerna. 
 
 Anus, i. m. A circlet Varr. unde, 
 a forma circulari, the arse-hole, Cic. 
 a year, Lucr. L. A. 
 
 Anus, us. (Anuis, Ter.) f. An old 
 woman, or wife, Cic. Adj. Anus 
 ficus, Figs grown old, and shrivelled, 
 Plin. Amphora anus, Mart. Testa 
 anus, Id. Old wine. Per Catach. A 
 eunuch, Claud. 
 
 Anxie. adv. qual. (1) Anxiously, 
 sorrowfully. (2) Diligently, careful- 
 ly, superstitiously. (1) Anxie ali- 
 quid ferre, Sail. (2) Ne in se quisque 
 & auguria anxie quadrat, Plin. 
 
 Anxietas, atis. f. Fretfulness, hea- 
 viness, thoughtfulness, anxiety, care- 
 fulness, perplexity. Quem eventi anxi- 
 etate diximus mortuum, Plin. X 
 Differt anxietas ab angore, Cic. 
 
 Anxietudo, dinis. f. scrib. & anxi- 
 tudo. Disquiet of mind, vexation, 
 sadness, Cic. 
 
 <& Anxifer, a, um. adj. Bringing 
 care, causing anguish, or disquiet,. 
 Cic. ! 
 
 Anxius, a, um. adj. [ab ango, anxi] 
 Thoughtful, sorrowful, careful, soli- 
 citous, perplexed, troubled in mind. 
 Neque omnes anxii, qui anguntur 
 aliquando, neque anxii semper an- 
 guntur, Cic. Anxius curis, Liv. men- 
 tis, Cic. vicem suam, Liv. 
 
 * A page, $ Apagete. adv. abomi- 
 nantis. Away, out upon you, get you 
 gone. Apage ; non placet, &c. Plant. 
 Apagete a dorso meo, Id. 
 
 Apagesis. adv. [ex apage fy sis, pro 
 si vis] Away; away with, fie, Ter. 
 
 * Apalasstri. pi. Rude and awk- 
 ward in behaviour, ill-bred, without 
 a grace in their carriage, Quint. 
 
 Aparctias, a?, m. ventus. The 
 north wind, Plin. 
 
 * Apathes. pi. A sort of philoso- 
 phers so rigid and unconcerned, as 
 if they were quite destitute of natural 
 feelings, Plin. 
 
 Apecula, vel Apicula, a?, dim. \ab 
 apes] A little bee, Plaut. 
 
 * f Apeliotes, a?, m. The south-east 
 wind, Catull. 
 
 Apella, as. c. g. [qu. sine pelle, i. e. 
 recutitus, verpus] A Jew, one that 
 is circumcised; but, according to the 
 more learned and judicious, the pro- 
 per name of a man, Hor. 
 
 * A per, pri. m. A wild boar, a 
 boar, a brawn, Passim. 
 
 Aperiendus, a, um. part. Sail. 
 A peri ens, tis. part. Opening, Curt. 
 Aperio, ire, ui, turn, act. [ex ad 
 & pario] (1) To open, or set open. 
 
 (2) To discover, to disclose. (3) To 
 bring out, or show. (4) To explain, 
 or interpret. (5) To uncover, to make 
 bare, (l) Aperi fores. Ter. X Clau- 
 do, Cic. (2) Sceleratissimorum con- 
 siliorum fontes aperire dubitavi, Id. 
 
 (3) X Aperit ramum, qui veste late- 
 
 API 
 
 bat, Virg. (4) Aperire dubia, Cic. 
 involuta, Id. futura, Virg. (5) If A- 
 perire caput, To put off his hat, Cic. 
 X operire, To put it on, Id. 1f Ape- 
 rire ludum, To set up school, Id. 
 Fuste aperire caput, To split one's 
 skull, Juv. 
 
 Aperior, iri, tus. pass. X Turn oc- 
 cultantur, turn rursus aperiuntur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aperte. adv. Plainly, clearly, ma- 
 nifestly, apparently, avowedly, ex- 
 plicitly, expressly, openly, perspicu- 
 ously, unaffectedly. = Aperte & recte, 
 quidquid est datum, accepi, Cic. A- 
 perte falsum, Id. Ad Balbum aper- 
 tius scribam, Id. Ita si sentit, aper- 
 tissime insanit, Id. 
 
 Apertum. absol. subst. An open 
 or public place. Castris in aperto po- 
 sitis, Liv. IT In apertum proferre, 
 To publish, Cic. 
 
 ApertOra, ae. f. An aperture, a 
 little open passage fas in building), 
 Vitr. 
 
 Apertus, a, um. part, vel adj. (1) 
 Set open, standing open. (2) Wide, 
 far extended. (3) Clear, serene. (4) 
 Met. Professed, not concealed, visi- 
 ble, unmasked. (5) Exposed to, easy 
 to be come at, explicit. (6) Plain, 
 honest, downright. (1) Portas irrum- 
 pere apertas, Ov. (2) Per aperta vo- 
 lans asquora, Virg. Campus apertus, 
 Id. (3) Scindit se nubes, & in asthe- 
 ra purgat apertum, Id. (4) 3G Aper- 
 tas simultates, & obscuras, Cic. (5) 
 X = Nihil neque tarn clausum, ne- 
 que tarn reconditum, quod non istius 
 cupiditati apertissimum promptissi- 
 mumque esset, Id. (6) = Apertus 
 & simplex homo, Id. H Te apertio- 
 rem in dicendo, Cic. In versibus res 
 est apertior, Id. In rebus apertissi- 
 mis nimium longi sumus. Id. 
 
 Apes. A bee. Vid. Apis. 
 
 Apex, Icis. m. (1) The top, or 
 eminence, of any thing. (2) Servius 
 will have it properly to signify a little 
 woollen tuft, or tassel, on the top of 
 theflamen's or high priest's cap. (3) 
 Synecd. The cap itself, and may be 
 used for a priest's mitre, cap, or any 
 like thing of a conic form. (4) The 
 comb, or tuft of feathers, on a bird's 
 head. (5) The plume, or crest. (6) 
 The sharp point of any thing. (7) 
 The mark, or accent, over letters. 
 (8) Met. Dignity, authority, gran- 
 deur. (1) Apex capitis, Claud, mon- 
 tis, Sil. (2) Vid. Serv. in Virg. JEn. 
 2, 682. (3) Apex a capite prolapsus 
 Sulpitio sacerdotium abstulit, Val. 
 M. (4) Plin. 11, 37. (5) Apicem ta- 
 men incita summum hasta tulit, 
 Virg. (6) Flamma apicem per aera 
 duxit, Ov. (7) Longis syllabis omni- 
 bus apponere apicem ineptissimum 
 est, Quint. (8) Iratos tremens re- 
 gum apices, Hor. 
 
 Apexabo, 6nis. m. A black pud- 
 ding, Varr. 
 
 * Aphaca, a?, sive Aphace, es. f. 
 A kind of pulse, Plin. 
 
 * Aphractus, i. m. fy Aphractum, 
 i. n. An open ship without decks or 
 hatches; a brigantine, or such like 
 vessel, used by the Rhodians, Cic. 
 
 * Aphrodisiace gemma, A kind of 
 gem, Plin. 
 
 * Aphron. A kind of poppy, Plin. 
 Aphronitrum, i. n. Saltpetre, 
 
 Mart. Plin. 
 
 * Aphroscorodon. A kind of great 
 garlic, Plin. 
 
 * Aphya, ae. f. Ccel. vel Apua, TJieod. 
 A small ordinary fish, as a minnow, 
 a loach, or bleak ; unde Cic. Aphyam, 
 populi, per catachr. vocat populi sen- 
 tinam, & sordes. 
 
 JSpianus, a, um. adj. [ab apes] 
 Belo)iging to bees, fit for bees, on 
 which bees feed ; unde apianas uva?, 
 Muscadel grapes, Col. scil. quas apes 
 insectantur. 
 
 Apiarium, i. n. A bee-stall, or 
 sta?id, CoL 
 
APP 
 
 Apiarius, i. m. He that keeps bees. 
 Plin. 
 
 Apiastrum, i. n. An herb which 
 bees delight in, balm-gentle, or mint, 
 Plin. 
 
 Apiatus, a, um. adj. Apiata men- 
 sa, A table made of wood, whose 
 grain resembles the seeds of smallage 
 strown thick upon it, Plin. 
 
 A pica, ovis, qua? ventrem nudum 
 habet. A kind of small sheep, which | 
 have no wool on their bellies, Plin. 
 
 Aplcatus, a, um. adj. i. e. apicem ges- 
 tans. Having, or wearing, ««apex; 
 tufted. II Apicati dialis conjux, The 
 chief priest's wife, Ov. 
 
 Apicula, ee. f. dim. [ab apis] A 
 little bee, Plaut. al. apecula. 
 
 Apilascus, udis. Aurum, quod ad 
 pilas cudunt, apilascudem vocant, 
 Gold ready to be coined, Plin. 
 
 Apis, is. f. A bee. Non apis inde 
 tulit collectos sedula flores, Ov. In 
 gen. pi. apum, Col. apium, Ov. Juv. 
 
 Apium, i. n. Parsley, smallage. 
 Apio crines ornatus amaro, Virg. 
 
 Apluda, vel Appluda, The bran, 
 or winnowings, of any corn j the re- 
 fuse, Plin. 
 
 * Aplustre, is. n. An ornament of 
 a ship, the flag, colors, or streamers. 
 Laceroque aplustria velo, Sil. 
 
 *Aplustrum. n. Idem. Lucr. 
 
 * Apocynon. n. A bone in the left 
 side of a frog, Plin. 
 
 * Apodes, um. f. Fid. Apus. 
 
 * Apodyterium, i. n. The stripping 
 room, where they und?-essed before 
 they went into the bath, Cic. 
 
 *Apoga?i. Winds that blow from 
 land, Plin. 
 
 * Apograph on, i. n. A copy of any 
 thing, a pattern, or draught. = Hu- 
 jus tabula? exemplar, quod apogra- 
 phon vocant, Plin. 
 
 * Apolactizo. To kick one. Met. 
 To slight, or scorn, Plaut. 
 
 * Apolecti. m. pi. Principal sena- 
 tors, or counsellors. The council of 
 state, or privy council, Liv. ubi 
 Gron. habet Apocletos. 
 
 * ApSlectus, i. m. A kind of tunny 
 fish. Pelamis earum generis maxi- 
 ma apolectus vocatur, Plin. 
 
 * ApQlogus, i. m. A fable (such 
 as yEsop's are) wherein brute beasts, 
 or inanimate things, are brought in 
 speaking, to fix moral precepts more 
 
 firmly in our minds, Quint. Cic. 
 
 * Apophoreta, orum. n. Presents 
 given to guests at feasts, to carry 
 away with them, chiefly at the Satur- 
 nalia, Suet. 
 
 * Apophthegma, atis. n. A brief 
 and pithy saying, especially of some 
 worthy person ; an apophthegm, Cic. 
 Gr. Lit. 
 
 * Aposphragisma, atis. n. One's 
 seal, coat of arms, or any other im- 
 pression on a ring, or seal, Plin. 
 
 * Apostema, atis. n. An impos- 
 tume, or swelling of any corrupt mat- 
 ter in the body, 'Plin. Lat. Abscessus, 
 Cels. Suppuratio, Plin. 
 
 * Apotheca, as. f. In Latin authors, 
 chiefly a ivine-cellar. A place where 
 any thing is laid up; a storehouse, 
 warehouse, or cellar ; a loft, or room, 
 a safe, or pj-ess, to keep any thing in, 
 Col. Hor. Hinc Anglice, an apothe- 
 cary, quod pharmaca sua tamquam 
 in apothecis reponat. 
 
 Apparandus. part. To be prepared, 
 or in preparing, Hirt. 
 
 Apparans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Apparate. adv. [ex apparatus, adj.] 
 With great preparation, nobly, brave- 
 ly, sumptuously. = Edit & bibit opi- 
 pare sane, & apparate, Cic. appara- 
 tus ccenare, Plin. 
 
 Apparatio, onis. f. verb, [ex apparo] 
 An accoutring, provision, great prepa- 
 rations, gallantry, bravery, Cic. = 
 Magnificentia, artificiosa diligentia, 
 Id. 
 
 Apparatur. impers. Things are 
 getting ready, Ter. 
 459 
 
 APP 
 
 Apparatus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Prepared, equipped, accoutred, fur- 
 nished, provided. (2) Splendid, mag- 
 nificent. (1) = Ad operam causarum 
 nunquam, nisi apparatus & meditatus, 
 accedo, Cic. Apparatus sum, ut vi- 
 deas, Plaut. (2) Domus apparatior, 
 Cic. Spectaculum apparatissimum, 
 Id. 
 
 Apparatus, us. m. verb. A pre- 
 pa?-ing; also provision, equipage, 
 equipment, habiliment, furniture, en- 
 tertainment. Ludorum apparatus, 
 Cic. epularum, Id. navalis, Liv. 
 
 Apparens,_ntis. part. Manil. 
 
 Appareo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. [ex 
 ad 8; pareo] (1) To appear. (2) To 
 show himself, or itself. (3) To be 
 forthcoming. (4) To attend, to give 
 attendance. (5) To be in a place un- 
 der a superior magistrate. (1) Ap- 
 parent rari nantes, Virg. (2) Tempe- 
 rantia appareat cum specie quadam 
 liberali, Cic. Jam ante biennium, 
 qualis esset, apparere coeperat, Pater c. 
 (3) Ni apparet patera, Plaut. I He 
 bonus vir nusquam apparet, Ter. (4) 
 In limine regis apparent, Virg. (5) 
 Libertus ejus qui apparuit Varroni, 
 Varr. i. e. apparitor fuit. 
 
 Apparet. impers. It appears, it is 
 a plain case. Apparet servum hunc 
 esse domini pauperis, Ter. 
 
 Apparitio, onis. f. verb, [ab appa- 
 reo] The attendance of the appari. 
 tors, or other officers, upon a magi- 
 strate. Met. Their office, or place. 
 Marcilii in longa apparitione fidem 
 cognovi, Cic. 
 
 Apparitor, oris. m. quos Plaut. ar- 
 migeros 8c scutigeros, Hor. stipatores 
 vocat. A Serjeant, apparitor, pursui- 
 vant, summoner, marshal, beadle, 
 clerk, interpreter, &c. any inferior 
 officer who waits upon a superior 
 magistrate. Apparitores a prsetore 
 assignati, Cic. Apparitores regis, 
 Liv. 
 
 Apparitura, ee. f. Tlie attendance, 
 or waiting, of under officers upon a 
 magistrate. Orbilius apparituram 
 magistratibus fecit, Suet. = Appari- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Appariturus. part. About to appear, 
 Liv. 
 
 Apparo, as. act. [ex ad &; paro] (1) 
 To prepare, to provide, to make ready. 
 (2) To go about, or design ; to make 
 provision for. (3) To furnish, to ac- 
 coutre, or set out. (1) = Ornare, & 
 apparare convivium, Cic. (2) Vah ! 
 delenire apparas, Plaut. Qui iter il- 
 lud ad CEedem faciendam apparasset, 
 Cic. (3) Ludos apparat magnificen- 
 tissimos, Cic. $3" Regit ace. cum 
 dat. Crimina insonti apparare, Sen. 
 In aliquem, Cic. 
 
 Apparor, aris. pass. Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Appellandus. part. Suavitas ap- 
 pellandarum literarum, Cic. 
 
 Appellans, ntis. part. Calling. Non 
 medicinam illud, sed cladem, appel- 
 lans, Tac. 
 
 Appellatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 naming, a calling by name, a term, 
 or title. (2) An appeal from an infe- 
 rior judge to a higher. (3) Pronunci- 
 ation. (1) Et omnes qui se patris ap- 
 pellatione salutarent, Plin. (2) Sic 
 quoque appellationem esse ad popu- 
 ium, Plin. (3) Suavitas vocis, & lenis 
 appellatio literarum, Cic. 
 
 Appellator, oris. m. verb. An ap- 
 pealer, an appellant, Cic. 
 
 Appellatus. part. Imperator ap- 
 pellatus apud Issum, Cic. Appella- 
 tus es de pecunia, Called upon for the 
 money, Id. 
 
 Appello, as. act. (I) To call, to 
 name, to term, or entitle. (2) To 
 mention. (3) To speak familiarly to 
 one. (4) To call in question, or ac- 
 cuse. (5) To call to witness. (6) To 
 call to one for help. (7) To call upon 
 for a thing, to dun. (8) To appeal. 
 (9) To proclaim. (10) To pronounce. 
 (1) Appellare rem unamquamque suo 
 
 APP 
 
 nomine, Cic. (2) Nomen mortui he- 
 minis cum lacrymis identidem appel- 
 lare, Id. (3) Appellat hilari vultu 
 hominem Balbus, ut blandissime po- 
 test, Id. (4) Post biennium denique 
 appellas, Id. (5) Appellare aliquem 
 in litibus zestimandis, Id. (6) Quos 
 accedam? aut quos appellem ? Id. 
 (7) Nee avarus exactor ad diem & 
 horam appellat, Sen. (8) Qui appel- 
 lat, majorem judicem appellare debet, 
 Cic. (9) Victorem appellat Acesten, 
 Virg. (10) Vid. Appellandus. 
 
 Appellor, aris. pass. X Cavendum 
 est, ne iisdem de causis alii plectan- 
 tur, alii ne appellentur quidem, Cic. 
 
 Appellens. part. Liv. ab 
 
 Appello, ere, piili, pulsum. act. [ex 
 ad 8j pello] (1) To drive to. (2) To 
 bring to land, to the coast, or shore. 
 
 (3) To force. (4) To apply, or devote 
 to. (5) Absol. To come. (1) Hue 
 captas appulit ille boves, Ov. (2) Qui 
 cam ad Peloponnesum classem appu- 
 lisset, Cic. (3) Argenti viginti minse 
 me ad mortem appulerunt, Plaut. 
 
 (4) Animum ad uxorem appulit, Ter. 
 
 (5) Visus est in somnis pastor ad me 
 appellere, Cic. i. e. se, vel gregem. 
 U Met. Nee tuas unquam rationes ad 
 eos scopulos appulisses, Id. Absol. 
 Epiri regem in Italiam classe appu- 
 lisse constat, Liv. Put se is here un- 
 derstood, and so it is the same with 
 that of 1'er. Haud auspicato me hue 
 appuli. 
 
 Appellor, i. pass. To be brought to 
 land. Quo fere ex Gallia naves ap- 
 pelluntur, C&s. Navis appellitur Sy- 
 racusas, Cic. 
 
 Appendlcula, a*, f. dim. A little 
 appendage, a perquisite, Cic. 
 
 Appendix, Icis. f. An appendage, 
 that which belongs to any thing; as u 
 
 (1) || A part of it, or (2) addition to it; 
 as a penthouse, or any piece of build- 
 ing added to the main house ; an ap- 
 pendix. Appendices, auxiliary troops. 
 (3) A thorn, so called from having red 
 berries hanging upon it, which are 
 likewise called appendices. (1) Ap- 
 pendix animi .corpus, Cic. ap. Non. 
 
 (2) Carpetani cum appendicibus, &c. 
 Liv. (3) Plin. 
 
 Appendo, ere, i, sum. act. [ex ad 8; 
 pendo] (1) To hang by. (2) To 
 weigh out, or pay. (1) Uvas jam ma- 
 turas ad solem appendere, Plin. (2) 
 Aurifici palam appendit aurum, Cic. 
 Met. X Non enim verba me annu- 
 merare lectori putavi pportere, sed 
 tamquam appendere, Id. 
 
 Appendor, i, sus. pass. To be hang- 
 ed, or weighed out, tarn proprie quam 
 figurate. X Ut jam appendantur, 
 non numerentur pecuniae, Cic. 
 
 Appensus. adj. &j part. Hanged up, 
 weighed out. Seta equina appensus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Appetendus. part. To be desired, 
 or sought after. Appetendus tibi 
 visus sum, Liv. X Nee abnuendum 
 imperium, nee appetendum, Sen. 
 
 Appetens, tis. part. (1) Approach- 
 ing. (2) Attacking. (3) Adjoining to. 
 
 (1) Appetente luce, Tac. (2) Ungui. 
 bus appetens, Liv. (3) Mare terram 
 appetens, Cic. 
 
 Appetens, tis. adj. (1) Covetous. 
 
 (2) Desirous of. (1) = Non cupidus 
 neque appetens homo, Cic. (2) Eadem 
 ratio facit hominem hominum appe- 
 tentem, Id. Nihil est appetentius si- 
 milium sui. Id. Sumus enim natura. 
 appetentissimi honestatis, Id. 
 
 Appetentia, a?, f. Appetency, de- 
 siring, or hankering. Appetentia 
 cibi," Plin. Appetcntiam efficit ef- 
 frenatam libido, Cic. 
 
 Appetitio, onis. f. verb, [ex appeto] 
 (1) A catching at. (2) Met. Affect- 
 ation, a strong desire, or endeavour, 
 after. (3) Appetite to one's food. (1) 
 Ex triplici appetitione solis, Cic. (2) 
 Appetitio principatus, Id. (3) Gell. 
 sed melius Appetentia. 
 
 AppCtitus. part. Caught at, at. 
 
APP 
 
 tempted, attacked. Ignominiis om- 
 nibus appctitus, Cic. 
 
 Appetitus, us. m. verb. (1) The 
 concupiscible faculty, natural appetite 
 and desire. (2) In the plural num- 
 ber, passions, or affections. (1) 3G Ita 
 fit, ut ratio prasit, appetitus obtem- 
 peret, Cic. (2) Appetitus omnes con- 
 trahendi, scdandique, Id. 
 
 Appeto, ere, ivi, itum. act. {ex ad 
 #peto] (1) To desire, or covet ear- 
 nestly, chiefly natural, ox good things. 
 (2) To catch 'at. (3) To assault, or set 
 upon. (4) To aspire to, to attempt. 
 (5) Absol. To approach, or draw 
 near. (1) X Bona natura appetimus, 
 a rnalis declinamus, Cic. Omne ani- 
 mal voluptatem appetit, Id. (2) Is 
 ter solem appetivit manibus, Id. (3) 
 Humerum apertum gladio appetit, 
 Cats. (4) Quod regnum appetebat, ab 
 civitateeratinterfectus, Id. (5) Nox 
 appetit, Liv. 
 
 Appetor, i, itus. pass. To be de- 
 sired, assaulted, &c. X Appetuntur 
 qua secundum naturam sunt, decli- 
 nantur contraria, Cic. 
 
 Appiana mala. A kind of apples 
 like quinces. Ab Appio, Plin. 
 
 Appingo, Sre, egi, actum, sed vix 
 leg. in prat. & sup. To join unto ; to 
 fasten, or bind, to; to add. Appinge 
 aliquid novi, Cic. JJ^= Sed evanescit 
 haec vox, si formes ab 
 
 Appingo, ere, xi. act. {ex ad Sf 
 pingoj (1) To paint. (2) To write. 
 CI) Delphinum silvis appingit, Hor. 
 (2) Si hue referendum sit exemp. verb. 
 praced. 
 
 Applaudo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 strike on the ground ivith one's feet. 
 Met. To approve. = Si vultis applau- 
 dere, atque approbare hunc gregem 
 & fabulam, Plaut Impers. Quibus 
 viris, aut cui generi civium maxime 
 applaudatur? Cic. 
 
 Applausor, oris. m. verb. A clap, 
 per. Met. An applauder, or approver, 
 Plin. 
 
 Applausus, a, um. part. (1) Stroked 
 gently. (2) Clapped upon, cherished. 
 (1) Applauso corpore palmis, Ov. (2) 
 Nee qui cervicis amaret applausa 
 blandos sonitus, Sil. de equo. 
 
 Applausus, us. m. verb. A clap, 
 ping of hands. Met. Applause. En- 
 nius magno applausu loquitur, Cic. 
 
 Applicans, ntis. part. Applying to, 
 approaching, Curt. 
 
 Appllcatio, onis. f. verb. An ap- 
 plication, an inclination of mind. Ap- 
 plicatio animi cum quodam sensu 
 amandi, Cic. H Jus applications, 
 The right which a Roman patron had 
 to the estate of a foreign client dying 
 intestate, Id 
 
 Applicatus. part. (1) Applied, laid 
 to. (2) Arrived. (3) Bent, or inclined. 
 (1) Stomachi dolorem sedant applicati 
 sapius, Plin. (2) Applicatis ad ter- 
 rain navibus, Cars. (3) Omne animal 
 applicatum est ad se diligendum, & in 
 se conservando occupatum, Cic. II 
 Applicatis auribus, Varr. de equo, 
 Close to his head. 
 
 Appllcitiirus. part. About to apply 
 to, or arrive, Just. 
 
 Appllcltus. part. Adjoined, Plin. 
 
 Appllco, as, ui $ avi, Itum fy 
 alum. act. {ex ad 3f plico] (.1) To ap- 
 ply. (2) To set, or lay, one thing to, 
 or near, another. (3) To bring, or 
 direct. (1) Ut ad honestatem [volup- 
 tas] applicetur, Cic. (2) Ad flammam 
 se applicuerunt, Id. (3) H Applicare 
 haves terra, Liv. ad terram, Cces. in 
 aliquem locum, Id. To land. Vix 
 unum puer applicabat annum, He 
 was scarce a year old, Mart. 
 
 Apploro, as. neut. To weep, or 
 lament, to, or with one. Applorans 
 tibi, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Appluo, ere, ui fy uvi, utum. act. 
 To rain near, or upon, Plin. 
 
 Appono, ere, sui, Itum. act. (1) 
 
 To put, or set, to. (2) To lay upon, 
 
 or nigh to. (3) To mix, or put in. (4) 
 
 4o3 
 
 APP 
 
 To reckon. (5) To add. (8) To serve 
 up. (7) To suborn, or procure. (1) 
 Apponere notam ad malum versum, 
 Cic. (2) Manum ad os, Id. (3) Appo- 
 nunt brassicam, rumicem, betam, 
 &c. Plaut. (4) Appone lucro, Hor. 
 (5) X Illi, quos tibi dempserit, appo- 
 net annos, Id. (6) Non tarn apponis, 
 quam objicis, cibos, Sen. (7) Calum- 
 niatores ex sinu suo apposuit, Cic. 
 
 Apponor. pass. Postulat id gratia; 
 apponi sibi, Ter. 
 
 Apporrectus. part. {qu. ab appor- 
 rigor] Stretched out, lying close by, 
 Ov. 
 
 Apportandus. part. To be carried, 
 or brought, to, Cic. 
 
 Apportans, ntis. part. Bringing in, 
 Cic. 
 
 Apporto, as. {ex ad # porto] af- 
 fero, adveho. (1) To carry, or bring, 
 to. (2) To bring news, or tidings. (3) 
 To cause, or occasion. (1) Ad diffi- 
 cillima loca apportare frumentum, 
 Cic. De Illyrico, Varr. ex Hispania, 
 Cats, ab aliquo, Cic. undique, Id. ali- 
 quid machina, Id. (2) Quidnam ap- 
 portas'r' Ter. (3) Ille hand scit, hoc 
 paullum lucri quantum damni appor- 
 tet, Id. 
 
 Apportor, ari. pass. Cats. 
 
 Apposco, ere. To ask, or require, 
 more, or beside, over and above. Porro 
 hac talenta dotis apposcent duo, Ter. 
 
 Apposite, adv. Properly, aptly, 
 appositely, pertinently, conveniently, 
 to the purpose, fitly. Apposite di- 
 cere, Cic. Apposite ad persuasionem, 
 Id. 
 
 Appositio, onis. f. An adding to, 
 applying, or annexing. Appositio ex- 
 emplorum, Cic. J^= It is also taken 
 by later Gram, for the figure Epexe- 
 gesis ; as, Urbs Roma ; lupus piscis. 
 
 Apposltus. part. (1) Laid near, put 
 to. (2) Set upon. (3) Near, situate 
 by. (4) Adj. Convenient, apt, ox fit for 
 the purpose ; meet, apposite, perti- 
 nent, either in an active or passive 
 s -use. (1) Aure ad glaciem apposita, 
 Plin. (2) Appositas instruxere epulis 
 mensas, Ov. (3) Appositi nemoris 
 subitre latebras, Id. (4) Homo bene 
 appositus ad istius audaciam, Cic. 
 Appositior ad deferenda quam aufe- 
 renda signa, Id. Gallina ad partum 
 appositissima, Varr. 
 
 Apposltus, us. m verb. A putting, 
 or moving, to ; an applying. Prodest 
 appositu, fotu, illitu, Plin. 
 
 Appotus, a, um. adj. {ex ad fy potus] 
 Drunk, fuddled, Plaut. 
 
 Apprecatus. part. Praying to. Rite 
 deos prius apprecati, Hor. 
 
 Apprehendens, ntis. part. Suet. 
 
 Apprehendo, ty Apprendo, ere, i, 
 sum. act. (1) To apprehend, lai/ hold 
 of, or snatch. (2) To take hold of, 
 Met. To learn. (3) To understand, 
 to perceive, to comprehend. (4) To 
 hold, or contain. (1) Alterum al- 
 tera apprehendit eos manu [sc. an- 
 gues], Plaut. (2) Vites claviculis 
 adminicula quasi manibus apprehen- 
 dunt, Cic. (3) Ex Socratis disputa- 
 tionibusvariis alius aliud apprehendit, 
 Id. (4) Quantum apprehenderunt 
 tres digiti, Plin. If Apprehendere 
 aliquid morsu, To take hold of a thing 
 with his teeth, Id. Apprehendere 
 palmam, To get the victory, Id. 
 
 Apprehendor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Apprehensus. part. Laid hold of, 
 Tac. 
 
 Appressus. part. Pressed or crush- 
 ed, and put hard together, Tac. + 
 Pressus. 
 
 Apprime, pel Adprime. adv. intens. 
 Very much, very well, greatly, emi- 
 nently, excellently. Apprime doctus, 
 Varr. i e. doctissimus. {£5= Jungi- 
 tur & superl. Apprime rectissime, 
 Cic. 
 
 Apprtmo, ere, essi, ssum. {ex ad fy 
 premo] To press any thing close to an- 
 other, to squeeze hard.' Appressit 
 dextram ejus, Tac. Raro occ. 
 
 APR 
 
 Apprtmor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Apprimus, vet Adprlmus, a, um. 
 adj. Chief, principal, excellent, sitr. 
 passing. Vir summus, apprimus, Liv. 
 Flos apprima tenax, Virg. 
 
 A])probandus. ]>art. To be approv- 
 ed, ox justified, lac. 
 
 Approbans, tis. part. Approving. 
 11 Facere aliquid Musis approbanti- 
 bus, Cic. 
 
 Approbatio, onis. f. verb. Appro- 
 bation, allowance, liking, assurance. 
 Effectus eloquentia est auditorum 
 ai>probatio, Cic. Also a rhetorical 
 confirmation, Id. 
 
 Approbator, oris. m. verb. An ap- 
 prover, or allowcr. = Quamvis non 
 fueris suasor, approbator certe fuisti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Approbaturus. part. About to ap- 
 prove, Plin. 
 
 Approbatus. part. A tanta aucto- 
 ritate approbata, Cic. 
 
 Api>robo, as. act. {ex ad 8g probo, 
 i. e. valde probo, vet una cum aliis 
 probo] (1) To approve, to like, to al- 
 low. (2) To make good, to justify, to 
 avow. (3) To make out, or apparent. 
 (1) Una voce & consensu approbavit 
 populus, Cic. (2) Quidquid feceris, 
 approbabo, Id. (3) Quo magis pceni- 
 tentiam prioris secta approbaret, 
 Suet. = Laudo. 3G Improbo. 
 
 Approbor. pass. Hoc quia perspicue 
 verum est, nihil attinet approbari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Appromitto, vel AdprSmitto, ere, 
 si, ssum. act. To engage, or become 
 surety, for another, Cic. 
 
 Approperatus. part. Hastened, ad- 
 vanced, forwarded, Liv. 
 
 Appropero, as, vel Adpropero. (1) 
 Neut. To make haste. (2) Act. To 
 hasten, or speed, and set forward. (1) 
 Intro abi, appropera, Plaut. (2) In- 
 tercisis venis mortem approperavit, 
 Tac. Nisi ad cogitatum facinus ap- 
 properaret, Cic. 
 
 Appropinquans, tis. part. Coming 
 on, drawing nigh. Appropinquante 
 vespere, Just. 
 
 Appropinquatio, onis. f. verb. An 
 advancing, or coming nigh, unto ; an 
 approach. Appropinquatio mortis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Appropinquo, as. neut. To come 
 nigh, to draw near, to approach, to be 
 ready at hand. Mors illi appropin- 
 quavit, Cic. Qui ad summam aquam 
 appropinquent, Id. 
 
 Appulsus. part, {ab appellor] Ar- 
 rived, landed. Hac navis appulsa 
 Veliam, Cic. Classis Punica litori ap- 
 pulsa est, Liv. Classe ad Eubceam 
 appulsa, C. Nep. 
 
 Appulsus, us. m. verb. An arrival, 
 a coming to, an advancing. Ap- 
 pulsus frigoris, & caloris, Cic. solis, 
 Id. 
 
 Apricans, tis. part. Warming, or 
 basking in the sun. Offecerat apri- 
 canti, Cic- 
 
 Apricatio, onis. f. verb. A warm- 
 ing, heating, basking, or lying, in the 
 sunshine, a being abroad in the open 
 air, Cic. 
 
 Apricltas, atis. f. denom. The 
 warmth of the sun, sunshine, open 
 fair weather, a clear air. Si diei 
 permittit apricitas, Plin. 
 
 Apricor, aris. dep. To bask in the 
 sun ; to sit sunning hi?nsclf, to ivalk 
 ox sit abroad in the open air. Licet 
 videre multos hieme in sole apricari, 
 Varr. 
 
 Apricus, a, um. adj. Sunny, warm- 
 ed with the sun, that loves to be in the 
 sun. H Apricus campus, An open 
 sunny place, Hor. Aprica avis, Id. 
 Aprici senes, Pers. who love to bask 
 in the sun. Apricioribus locis, Col. 
 Apricissimo die, Id. H In. apricum 
 proferre, To bring to light, Hor. 
 
 Aprilis, is. m. dictus, qu. aperilis, 
 quod omnia aperiat, Varr. Aperit 
 cum comibus annum Taurus, Virg. 
 April, the month so called. 
 
APY 
 
 X prills, e. adj. Of April, as, H 
 Nonis Aprilibus, The fifth of April, 
 Cic. 
 
 Apronia, as. f. An herb called vitis 
 nigra, Bryonia, Chironia, & Gynas- 
 canthe, The Mack vine, or briony, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aprugnus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a boar, brawn, Plin. 
 
 Apsinthium. Fid. Absinthium. 
 
 * Apsis, Idis. f. vsl absis, tdis. (1) 
 The ring of a cart-wheel. (2) A circle 
 above the stars. (3) The bowing of an 
 arch. (1) Plin. 4 Lat. Curvatura ro- 
 ta;, Ov. (2) Id. (3) Plin. Ep. + Lat. 
 Fornicis curvatura. 
 
 * Apsyctos, i. f. A kind of precious 
 stone, which, when made hot, will keep 
 so seven days, Plin. 
 
 Aptandus. part. To be fitted, or 
 suited, Quint. 
 
 Aptans, ntis. part. Fitting, Sil. 
 
 Aptatus. part. Fitted, suited, ac- 
 commodated, adapted, Plin. Sunt 
 hasc ad popularem aptata delectatio- 
 neni, Quint. 
 
 Apte. adv. Fitly, acceptably, ap- 
 positely, to the purpose, agreeably, 
 suitably, conveniently, properly, close- 
 ly, pertinently. Convenit apte ad pe- 
 dem cothurnus, Cic. = Quod est 
 oratoris proprium apte, distincte, or- 
 nate dicere, Id. Ratio aptius redde- 
 tur, Plin. Aptissime coheereant ex- 
 trema cum primis, Cic. 
 
 * Apto, as. act. (1) To fit, or make 
 fit ; to accommodate, to adapt, to ad- 
 just. (2) To join. (3) To address, 
 make ready, or prepare. (4) To pro- 
 vide, or -procure. (1) Danaum insig- 
 nia nobis aptemus, Virg. (2) Vid. 
 Pass. (3) Aptat se pugna;, Id. (4) 
 In pace aptare idonea bello, Hor. 
 Apta ad naturam aptare, Cic. 
 
 Aptor, ari. pass. To befitted, or 
 joined. Transversa; pertica; parieti- 
 bus aptantur, Col. Varios aptantur 
 in usus imperii, Claud. 
 
 Aptus. part. (1) Tied, joined, fit- 
 ted. (2) Met. Made, wrought. (3) 
 Tight, compact. (4) Pat, close. (5) 
 Proper, meet, suitable, convenient, 
 apposite, pertinent. (6) Instrumental, 
 good for j profitable. (7) Naturally 
 disposed, inclined. (8) Easy, agree- 
 able. (9) Rigged, equipped. (1) Gla- 
 dius e lacunari seta equina aptus, 
 Cic. X Facilius est apta dissolvere, 
 (]uara dissipata connectere, Id. Ap- 
 tos junge pares {juvencos), Virg. (2) 
 Vestis auro signisque apta, Lucr. (3) 
 = Habiles & apti calcei ad pedem, 
 Cic. (4) = Aptus verbis, & pressus 
 Thucydides, Id. (5) = Nee commo- 
 dius, nee aptius quidquam, Id. (6) 
 Somno aptum papaver, Cels. (7) Na- 
 tus atque aptus ad Verris libidines, 
 Cic. (8) Cibus stomacho aptus, Cels. 
 (9) = Apta;, instructaaque remigio 
 naves, Liv. Aptius ingenium flam- 
 mis, Ov. Aptissima forma, III. 
 
 * Apua, as. f. A little fish, the same 
 with Aphya, Plin. 
 
 Apud. preep. (1) Close by, nigh. (2) 
 With. (3) At. (4) Among. (5) In. 
 (6) Before. (7) To. (1) Apud Corfi- 
 nium castra posuit Ca;sar, Cic. (2) 
 Apud me coenavit, Id. (3) Apud fo- 
 rum est, Ter. (4) Apud majores nos- 
 tros, Cic. (5) Apud Agathoclem 
 scriptum est, Id. Apud animum 
 meum statuo, Sail. (6) Verba apud 
 senatum fecit, Cic. (7) Cum de me 
 apud te loquor, Id. Cur ego apud te 
 mentiar? Plant. 
 
 •* Apus, odis. f. [sic diet, quasi ca- 
 reat pedibus, PlinT} A martinet, a 
 kind of swallow. 
 
 * A pyrexia, a;, f. The abatement, 
 or decrease, of a fever; or the cold fit 
 of an ague, Cels. 
 
 * Apyrlnus, a, um. adj. scrib. & 
 Apyrenus. Without kernel, or stone; 
 or with a small kernel, or stone. 
 Pomegranates with small seeds or 
 stones. Lecta suburbanis mittuntur 
 apyrina ramis, Mart. 
 
 461 
 
 AQU 
 
 * Apyrotus, i. m. The best sort of 
 carbuncle, not hurt by the fire. Prin- 
 cipatum habent carbunculi, qui, cum 
 non sentiant ignem, apyroti vocati, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Apyrum sulphur. Brimstone that 
 has not been burned, Plin. 
 
 A qua, £e. f. Water, rain, waterish 
 hutnor, or juice. II Aqua pluvia, Cic. 
 pluvialis, Ov. imbrium, Plin. coelestis, 
 Hor. Bain-water, fontana, Spring- 
 water, Col. puteana, Plin. putealis, 
 Well-water, Col. nivalis, Plin. rosa- 
 cea, Id. medica, Claud. Snow, rose, 
 medicinal water, stagnans, pigra, Plin. 
 quieta, Hor. Standing water, manans, 
 Col. jugis, Cic. perennis, Ov. Bun- 
 ning water. Aqua intercus, The 
 dropsy, Cic. Aqua maris, The waves, 
 Virg. Aqua; augur cornix, foreteWS 
 rain, Hor. Aqua;, pi. A bath, Tac. 
 Aqua heeret, Prov. When one is at a 
 stand, Cic. Aqua & igni interdicere, 
 To banish, Id. Scribere in aqua, To 
 forget, Catull. Aquam perdere, To 
 lose time; their hourglasses running 
 with water, as ours do with sand, 
 Quint. Interdictis imminet aager 
 aquis, A sick man covets water, Ov. 
 Persas aquam, terramque a Laceda;- 
 moniis petierunt, required submission. 
 [Vid. Chil.] Aquam postulare a pu- 
 mice, Prov. dixit Plaut. To try an 
 impossibility. 
 
 Aquallculus, i. m. dim. [aSaqualis] 
 (1) A hog's trough. (2) Met. The 
 lower part of the belly, the draught, 
 the paunch. (3) The stomach, or maw, 
 which digests the meat. (1) Propr. 
 signif. exemplum non reperio. (2) 
 Pinguis aqualiculus propenso sesqui- 
 pede exstat, Pers. (3) Cibus aquali- 
 culi fervore concoquitur, Sen. 
 
 A qualis, is. m. [ab aqua] A water- 
 pot, ewer, laver, or such vessel. Date 
 aqualim cum aqua, Plaut. 
 
 Aquarium, i. n. A watering-place 
 for cattle, Cato. 
 
 Aquarius, a, um. adj. Of water. H 
 Aquaria provincia, A water-bailiff's 
 place, Cic. Aquarius sulcus, A water- 
 furrow, sluice, or drain, Col. Cotes 
 aquaria?, Grindstones that go into 
 water, Plin. 
 
 A quarius, i. m. (1) One of the signs 
 of the zodiac. (2) A water-bailiff. 
 (3) A water-carrier. (1) Inversum 
 contristat aquarius annum, Hor. (2) 
 Nisi ego cum tabernariis & aquariis 
 pugnarem, veternus civitatem occu- 
 passet, Cie. (3) Veniet conductus a- 
 quarius, Juv. 
 
 Aquaticus, a, um. adj. (1) Of the 
 water. (2) Living, or (3) growing in, 
 or about, the water. (4) Waterish, 
 rainy. (1) Frigidissima quascumque 
 aquatica, Plin. (2) Avis aquatica, Id. 
 (3) Aquatica lotos, Ov. (4) Aquaticus 
 Auster, Id. 
 
 Aquatllis, e. id. quod Aquaticus. 
 (1) That lives in the water. (2) Watery. 
 
 (1) X Bestiarum terrena; sunt alia;, 
 partim aquatiles, alia; quasi ancipites, 
 Cic. Pecus aquatile, Col. (2) Humor 
 aquatilis, Varro. Absol. Aquati- 
 lium omnium fetus inter initia visu 
 carent, Plin. 
 
 Aquatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A water- 
 ing ; a carrying, or fetching, of water. 
 
 (2) Abundance of rain, ivet weather. 
 
 (3) Sometimes it seems to be taken for 
 a watering-place. (1) Aquatione longa 
 & angusta utebatur, Hir. (2) Per 
 aquationes autumni, Plin. (3) Pabula 
 mutemus, & aquationes potius regi- 
 onis, Col. 
 
 Aquator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 waters; he that fetches, or provides, 
 ivaler for an army, &c. Ut aquato- 
 ribus ad fluvium esset prassidium, Liv. 
 
 Aquatus, a, um. adj. (1) Naturally 
 thin like water. (2) Watery, or mixed 
 with water. (1) Omne vernum {lac} 
 aquatius aastivo, Plin. (2) X Interest 
 quomodo sit macerata purpura, cras- 
 sius medicamentum, an aquatius, 
 traxerit, Sen. 
 
 ARA 
 
 Aqulfolia, se. f. sc. ilex, & 
 
 A qulf&hum, i. n. A kind of holm- 
 tree with prickly leaves. Soine take it 
 for the holly-tree. Aquifolia arbor 
 veneficia arcet, Plin. Folia aculeata 
 aquifolio^ Id. 
 
 Aquifolius. adj. Cato vectes aqui- 
 folios fieri jubet, Plin. Cat. 
 
 A qulla, a;, f. (1) An eagle, of which 
 Aristotle reckons six sorts. (2) Met. 
 A northern constellation within the 
 galaxy. (3) A Roman ensign, or 
 banner, made of gold, or silver, of 
 which each legion had one, Salm. 
 whereas, of the ordinary colors (sig- 
 na), every company had one. (4) The 
 uppermost story in buildings, repre- 
 senting an eagle's wings. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Stellas, secundum Ptolemaaum & 
 antiquiores, 9 habet. (3) X Aquila; 
 dua;, signa sexaginta relata sunt, Cic. 
 (4) Tac. If Aquila?. senectus, Ter. 
 A proverb of those that seem young 
 again. De adagiis, Aquila non capit 
 muscas, & Aquilam testudo vincit, 
 Vid. Erasm. 
 
 Aquilegium, i. n. A gathering of 
 rain, and a conveyance of water. Si 
 pluit, aquilegio me juvabo, Lex. ex 
 Plaut. 
 
 Aquilex, egis. m. He that makes 
 conveyance of water by pipes, or he 
 that finds springs; a water-bailiff'. 
 Necessarium est mitti a te vel aquile- 
 gem vel architectum, ne rursus eve- 
 niat quod accidit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Aquilifer, eri. m. The standard- 
 bearer among the Romans, who had 
 on his ensign the figure of an eagle; 
 an ensign, or cornet. Aquilifer aqui- 
 lam intra vallum projecit, Cces. 
 
 Aquillnus, a, um. adj. Of, or like, 
 an eagle ; rapacious. Nisi sit milvi- 
 nis aut aquilinis unguibus, Plaut. 
 
 A quilo, onis. m. ventus. The north 
 wind, the north-east cold wind. Den- 
 sus Aquilo ab oris hyperbbreis, Virg. 
 Ov. Met. 6, 690. 
 
 Aquilonaris, e. adj. Northern. TT 
 Aquilonaris piscis, The constellation 
 so called, Vitr. 
 
 Aquilonius, a, um. adj. Northern, 
 or exposed to the north ; cold. Hie- 
 mem aquiloniam esse omnibus satis 
 utilissrmam, Plin. Omnes herba; 
 vehementiores effectu viribusque sunt 
 in frigidis locis, ut in aquiloniis, Plin. 
 
 Aquilus, a, um. adj. \_ab aqua] V 
 Color aquilus, Dark, dun, of the 
 color of water, sun-burnt, swarthy. 
 Colorem inter aquilum candidumque, 
 Suet. 
 
 Aquor,aris. denom. [aSaqua] Ver- 
 bum castrense est. (1) To water, or 
 give water vnto. (2) To provide, or 
 fetch, water. (1) Castris aquatum 
 egressus, Sail. (2) Nee sine periculo 
 possent aquari oppidani, Cces. Sub 
 mcenibus urbis aquantur, Virg. 
 
 Aquosus, a, um. adj. (1) Waterish, 
 wet. (2) Resembling, or concrete of, 
 water. (1) Aquosus campus, Liv. 
 Plin. Aquosior ager, Id. Aquosis- 
 sima postea arato. Id. (2) Aquosa 
 crystallus, Prop. IF Aquosus languor, 
 The dropsy, Hor. 
 
 Aquula, a?, f. dim. [ab aqua] (1) 
 A little water. (2) A plash, or brook. 
 
 (1) Mane suffundam aquulam, Plaut. 
 
 (2) X Ubi non seclusa aliqua aquula 
 teneatur, sed unde universum flumen 
 erumpat, Cic. 
 
 Ara, a;, f. (1) An altar, diis superis, 
 inferis, & medioxumis. (2) A southern 
 constellation near the Scorpion. (3) 
 Three rocky islands called the 
 Mgates, between Africa and Sicily. 
 (4) Met. A refuge, or sanctuary. (1) 
 Orantem, arasque tenentem, audiit 
 omnipotens, Virg. (2) Aram, quam 
 flatu permulcet spiritus Austri, Cic. 
 in Arat. (3) Virg. (4) Qua; patuit, 
 dextra; firma sit ara mea;, Ov. IT Ad 
 aram confugere, To take sanctuary, 
 Cic. Pro aris, focisque certare, To 
 Ji%ht for GOD, and our country, Id. 
 || Usque ad eras amicus, As far as 
 
ARB 
 
 co7iscience permits, Gell. because, in 
 swearing, they held the horns of the 
 altar. 
 
 Arabilis, e. adj. [ab aro] To be 
 ploughed, arable. Campus arabilis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aracia? ficus. A kind of white figs, 
 Plin. 
 
 Arandus. part. To be ploughed, 
 Ov. 
 
 Aranea, a?, f. (1) A spider. (2) A 
 cobweb. (3) The down of willow blos- 
 soms. (1) Exercet aranea telas, Ov. 
 (2) Summo quae pendet aranea tigno, 
 Id. (3) Salicis fructus ante maturi- 
 tatem in araneam abit, Plin. 
 
 Araneola, se. f. dim. [ab aranea] 
 A small spider, Cic. or cobweb, A. 
 
 Araneolus, i. m. The same, Auct. 
 Culicis. 
 
 AraneSsus, a, urn. adj. Full of spi- 
 ders' webs, or things like cobwebs. 
 1f Fila araneosa, small fibres like cob- 
 ivebs, Plin. 
 
 Araneum, i. n.. (1) A spider's web. 
 
 (2) A rime, or dew, like a cobweb, 
 vj/iich spoils olives and grapes. (1) 
 Tollere haec aranea quantum est la- 
 boris? Phcedr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Araneus, i. m. (1) A spider, a 
 spider's web. (2) A kind of sea-fish. 
 
 (3) A shrew, ov field-mouse. (1) Ca- 
 ull. (2) Plin. (3) In Italia muribus 
 
 araneis venenatus est morsus, Id. 
 
 A ratio, onis. f. verb, fab aro] (1) 
 Tillage, or ploughing. (2) Tilled, or 
 ploughed, land. (1) Aratione iterata, 
 Plin. (2) Relinquent arationes, Cic. 
 
 Aratiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little 
 piece of ploughed land, a field farmed 
 of the public, Plaut. 
 
 Arator, oris. m. verb. A plougher, 
 or tiller, (1) Man, or (2) Beast. (1) 
 Ex aratore, orator factus, Cic. (2) 
 Taurus arator, Ov. 
 
 Aratrum, i. n. verb. A plough. 
 Ab aratro arcessebantur qui con- 
 sules fierent, Cic. Agricola assiduo 
 satiatus aratro, Tibull. 
 
 Araturus. part. About to plough, 
 Tibull. 
 
 Aratus. part. Tilled, ploughed. 
 Arata terra, Ov. Arati agri, Id. 
 Vultus aratus erat rugis, Ov. 
 
 Arbiter, tri. m. (1) An arbitrator, 
 a judge chosen between two, an um- 
 pire, a referee. (2) A witness. (3) A 
 prince, or ruler. (4) A person, or, 
 Met. a thing, that overlooks. (1) Vi- 
 cini nostri hie ambigunt de finibus ; 
 me cepere arbitrum, Ter. (2) Ut, 
 sine hisce arbitris, detis nobis lo- 
 quendi copiam, Plaut. (3) Notus 
 arbiter Adrian, Hor. (4) Vicini ar- 
 bitri sunt, me» quid fiat domi, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitra, 32. f. A witness. Non in- 
 fideles arbitral Nox & Diana, Hor. 
 
 Arbitrans, ntis. part. Thinking. 
 Non satis tuta eadem loca sibi arbi- 
 trans, C.Nep. 
 
 Arbltrario. adv. At one's pleasure, 
 at one's will, at one's own choice, ar- 
 bitrarily. X Nunc pol ego perii cer- 
 to, haud arbitrario, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitrarius, a, um. adj. Voluntary, 
 left to one's own choice, arbitrary. 
 X Hoc quidem profecto certum est, 
 non est arbitrarium, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitratus, us. m. verb. (1) Judge- 
 ment, opinion, arbitration. (2) Elec- 
 tion, choice. (3) Fancy, humor, plea- 
 sure. (4) Disposal, discretion. (1) 
 Meo arbitratu loquar de hoc, Cic. 
 (2) Tuus arbitratus sit ; comburas, si 
 velis, Plaut. (3) Non te pudct ejus 
 mulieris arbitratu gessisse praeturam ? 
 Cic. (4) Dedunt se in arbitratum 
 cuncti Thebano populo, Plaut. 
 
 Arbitrium, i. n. (1) Properly a?i 
 arbitrement, or award. (2) Judge- 
 ment, the sentence of a judge. (3) 
 Will, pleasure, humor, fancy. (4) 
 A reference, or the office of an arbi- 
 trator. (5) Power, rule, conduct. (6) 
 Choice. (7) Money paid to the public 
 for the right of monopoly. (1) 3G 
 Causam perdidisti, propterea quod 
 463 
 
 ARB 
 
 aliud est judicium, aliud arbitrium, 
 Cic. (2) Cum de te splendida Minos 
 fecerit arbitria, Hor. Sed in hac no- 
 tione nescio an legitur in singulari. 
 C3) = Nutu atque arbitrio mulierculas 
 gubernari, Cic. (4) Litis arbitrium 
 trajecit in omnes, Ov. (5) Nutu & 
 arbitrio Dei omnia reguntur, Cic. 
 (6) Liberum arbitrium, Liv. pro quo, 
 Cic. libera voluntas. (7) Tibi arbitria 
 funeris solvebantur, Id. If Arbitrio 
 suo carere, Not to be at his own dis- 
 posal, Cic. 
 
 Arbitror, aris. dep. [ab arbiter] f 
 Ant. Arbitro, unde pass. (1) To ar- 
 bitrate, or end a dispute by arbitra- 
 tion ; to sentence, or award. (2) To 
 suppose, conjecture, imagine, or think. 
 (3) To over-hear, or listen to. (4) f 
 Pass. To be looked, or found, out. 
 
 (5) Also a term in taking a solemn 
 oath. (1) Res infra se' positas arbi- 
 tral, Ulp. (2) Ego vitam deorum 
 sempiternam esse arbitror, Ter. (3) 
 Secede procul, ne arbitri dicta nostra 
 arbitrari queant, Plaut. (4) Continuo 
 arbitretur uxor tuo gnato, Id. (5) 
 Verbo arbitror nos utimur, cum ea 
 dicimus jurati qua? comperta habe- 
 mus, Cic. If Fidem arbitrari, To be- 
 lieve, Plaut. 
 
 Arbor, §• Arbos, oris. f. (1) A tree, 
 Jfc5= a general word, under which ivy, 
 osier, and even reeds are compre- 
 hended. (2) Meton. The mast of a 
 ship. (3) An oar. (4) The timber of 
 a press. (5) Also the wood of a tree. 
 
 (6) The name of a great sea fish. (1) 
 In arboribus, trunci, rami, folia, Cic. 
 (2) Juv. (3) Centena arbore fluctum 
 verberat assurgens, Id. (4) Cato. (5) 
 Sagitta adversi infigitur arbore mali, 
 Virg. (6) Plin. Arbor infelix, A gal- 
 lows, the triple tree. Cic. 
 
 Arborarius, a, um. adj. Of a tree, 
 IT Arboraria falx, A bill to lop trees, 
 Cato. Arborarius picus, A bird that 
 builds upon trees, Plin. 
 
 Arborator, oris. m. verb. [qu. ab 
 arboro] A lopper, planter, or primer, 
 of trees, Col. Plin. 
 
 Arboresco, ere. denom. To g7-ow 
 to the bigness of a tree. Tradunt 
 malvas septimo mense arborescere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Arboreus, a, um. adj. Of a tree, 
 branched like a tree. Arborei fetus, 
 Virg. Arborea coma, Prop. 
 
 Arbos. Fid. Arbor. 
 
 Arbuscula, se. f. dim. [ab arbor] 
 (1) A little tree, a shrub. (2) The 
 nave, or ball, of a cart-wheel. (3) 
 The cap, or tuft, upon the heads of 
 peacocks. (1) Maxime probantur ri- 
 tes veluti arbuscuke, brevi crure, 
 Col. (2) Vitr. (3) Arbusculaa crinitae 
 pavonum, Plin. 
 
 Arbustivus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to sh?-ubs, or trees. IT Arbustivaa vi- 
 tes, Vines tied to trees, and growing 
 up by them, Col. Arbustivus locus, 
 Id. A shrubbery. = Arbusto consi- 
 tus ager, Id. 
 
 Arbusto, as. act. To plant with 
 trees, to set a place with trees for 
 vines to grow amongst. Transpadana 
 Italia populo, acere, &c. arbustat 
 agros, Plin. 
 
 Arbustum, i. n. A copse, a grove 
 of trees, or orchard, Col. A vine- 
 yard; a place planted with trees for 
 vines to grow up by, Plin. Resonant 
 arbusta cicadis, Virg. 
 
 Arbuteus, a, um. adj. (1) Of, or 
 belonging to, an arbute, or strawberry- 
 tree. (2) Made of that tree. (1) Ar- 
 buteos fetus legebant, Ov. (2) Arbu- 
 teaa crates, Virg. 
 
 Arbutum, i. n. The fruit of the 
 arbutus. Dant arbuta silvas, Virg. 
 
 Arbutus, i. f. (1) A kind of wild 
 strawberry, or cherry, tree, bearing 
 fruit so sour, that Pliny calls them 
 unedones, because one of them is 
 enough at a time; an arbute. (2) Met. 
 The shade thereof. (1) Inseritur vero 
 ex fetu nucis arbutus horrida, Virg. 
 
 ARC 
 
 (2) Dulce depulsis arbutus hanlis, 
 Id. 
 
 Area, a?, f. (1) A chest, a coffer, an 
 escritoire. (2) A coffin, or tomb. (3) 
 Meton. Money. (4) Also a dam of 
 wood, to keep away the course of the 
 waters; an ark. (1) Animus hominis 
 dives, non area, appellari solet, Cic. 
 (2) Arcam, in qua Numa, qui Romae 
 regnavit, situs fuisset, Plin. (3) Ig- 
 norat quantum ferrata distet ab area 
 sacculus, Juv. (4) Ap. Gromat. script. 
 IT Area robustea, A cage for male- 
 factors, Cic. 
 
 Arcano. adv. In a private place, . 
 secretly. Arcano tibi ego hoc dico, * 
 ne illeex te sciat, Plaut. 
 
 Arcanum, i. n. subst. ex. adj. seq. 
 (1) A secret. (2) A hidden mystery. 
 
 (1) Arcanum neque tu scrutaberis 
 ullius unquam, Hor. Fatorum arcana 
 movebo, Virg. (2) Nox arcanis fidis- 
 sima, Ov.'. 
 
 Arcanus, a, um. adj. [ab area] (1) 
 Silent, secret. (2) Hidden, close. (3) 
 Unknown, privy, mystical. (I) Dix- 
 isti [homini] arcano satis, Plaut. 
 
 (2) = Arcanum, & occultum scelus, 
 Curt. (3) Arcanaque sacra frequen- 
 tat, Ov. 
 
 Arcatus. adj. [ab arcus] melius 
 Arquatus, vel Arcuatus, Made arch- 
 wise, Ov. 
 
 Arcendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Arcens. part. Cic. 
 
 * Arceo, ere, ui. act. sup. car. (1) 
 To keep off to keep out, or from; to 
 stop, hinder, or debar. (2) To drive 
 away. (3) To holdfast, strain, or tie 
 hard. (4) To keep in, or hold together. 
 (5) To keep from, to save, or protect. 
 
 (1) Adeuntes aditu arcebant, Liv. 
 
 (2) Fucos a prsesepibus arcent, Virg. 
 
 (3) Teneras arcebant vincula palmas, 
 Id. (4) = Alvus est multiplex & 
 tortuosa, arcetque & continet quod 
 recipit, Cic. (5) Nymphae, accipite 
 iEnean,& tandem arcetepericlis, Virg. 
 
 Arceor, eris. pass. Limine, prater 
 sacerdotes, arcentur, Tac. 
 
 Arcera, ae. f. A kind of wain, or 
 cart, covered on every side, Cic. 
 
 Arcessendus. part. To be se?itfor, 
 Tac. 
 
 Arcessens, ntis. part. Sending for, 
 Liv. 
 
 Arcessior, iri, itus. pass. To be 
 called, to be sent for. Alios arcessiri 
 jubet, Cees. 
 
 Arcessitor, vel Accessitor, oris. m. 
 A messenger sent forth to fetch one. 
 Nemo arcessitor a proximo, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Arcessiturus. part. About to send 
 for, Plaut. 
 
 Arcessitus. part. Called, or sent 
 for. Quo rediturus erat non arces- 
 situs, Hor. Religio ex ultimis terris 
 arcessita, Cic. 
 
 Arcesso, ere ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To call, to go to call. (2) To send for. 
 (3) To fetch, or trace. (4) To procure. 
 (5) To accuse, impeach, or charge. (1) 
 Blepharonem arcessat, qui nobiscum 
 prandeat, Plaid. (-2) Vettium ad se 
 arcessit, Cic. Ego litcris eum Capua 
 arcessivi, Id. (3) Non erit necesse id 
 usque a capite arcessere, Cic. (4) 
 Causam mortis sibi arcessere, Val. 
 Max. (5) Ne quern innocentem judi- 
 cio capitis arcessas, Cic. 
 
 Arcessor, i. pass. Nunquam jussit 
 me ad se arcessi ante nunc diem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Archaicus, a, um. adj. Old- 
 fashioned, plain, homely, Hor. 
 
 * Archetypum, n. subst. ex. adj. 
 An authentic copy, the original of a 
 writing, or picture, or any piece of 
 art. Ut pictores pulchram absolu- 
 tamque faciem raro nisi in pejus 
 effingunt, ita ego ab hoc archetypo 
 labor & decido, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Archetypus, a, um. adj. Any 
 thing at first hand, that is done origin- 
 ally. Qui vis archetypas habere nu- 
 gas, Mart. If Met. Archetypi amici, 
 True friends, Id. 
 
ARC 
 
 * Archezostis, is. f. The white 
 vine, called also Ampeloleuce, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Archilochium carmen. A poem 
 after the manner of Archilochus, a 
 Greek poet, vett. gram, biting, sharp, 
 railing, satitical. Archilochia in 
 Caesarem, Cic. edicta Bibuli vocat. 
 
 * ArchimSgirus, i. m. The master 
 cook, Juv. 
 
 * Archimlmus, i. m. The principal 
 player; a mimic, Suet. 
 
 * Archipirata, se.m. An arch-pirate, 
 or chief robber on the sea, Cic. 
 
 * Architects, as. f. A female archi- 
 tect. Pra?cipua naturae architected 
 vis, Plin. 
 
 * Archltecton, vel Architecto, 
 onis. m. idem qaod Architectus. A 
 master workman, a chief builder, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * ArcMtectonlce, es. f. Architec- 
 tonica, se. f. The art or science of 
 building, Ouint. 
 
 * Architectonlcus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to architecture, or to the chief 
 builder, or modeller, Vitr. 
 
 * Architector, aris. dep. (1) To 
 devise, or model; to draw plans for 
 building, or otherwise; to prescribe. 
 
 (2) Met. to invent, or frame. (3) Also 
 pass. To be built. (1) In his locis na- 
 turalis potestas ita architectata est, 
 Vitr. (2) If Architectari voluptates, 
 To invent pleasures, Cic. (3) JEdis 
 Martis est architectata ab Hermo- 
 doro, Nep. 
 
 * Architectura, a?, f. [ab architec- 
 tus] The art to devise or draw plans for 
 building, architecture, carpentry, ma- 
 sonry. Lit medicina, ut architectura, 
 ea? (artes) sunt iis quorum ordini con- 
 veniunt, honesta?, Cic. 
 
 Architectus, i. m. (1) An architect, 
 a master builder ; the chief mason, or 
 carpenter ; the surveyor of the build- 
 ing. (2) The creator. (3) Met. The 
 principal deviser, contriver, or inven- 
 tor of any thing, in a good, middle, or 
 bad, sense. (1) Dinocrates architectus 
 magnete Arsinoes templum concame- 
 ravit, Plin. (2) Deum regnator, ar- 
 chitectus omnibus, Plaut. (3) = Ab 
 ipso inventore veritatis, & quasi ar- 
 chitecto beata? vita?, Cic. Stoici 
 architecti paene verborum, Id. = 
 Princeps atque architectus sceleris, 
 Id. 
 
 * Archon, tis. m. A chief magi- 
 strate amongst the Athenians, Cic. 
 
 * Arcitenens, tis. adj. (1) The 
 archer, an epithet of Apollo. (2) Also 
 the celestial sign Sagittarius. (1) Mo- 
 tus erat Arcitenens, Ov. (2) Cic. in 
 Arat. 
 
 Arctans, tis. part. Straitening, 
 keeping fast, Plin. 
 
 Arctatus. part. Narrow, straitened, 
 &c. Arctatus pontus, Luc. Arctata 
 navis, Cic. 
 
 Arete, adv. (1) Straitly. (2) Dearly. 
 
 (3) Stiffly, hardly. (4)' Closely. (5) 
 Soundly. (1) Boves arete junctos ha- 
 bere convenit, Col. (2) — Arete fa- 
 miliariterque dilexi, Plin. Ep. (3) 
 Ulud arete tenent, accurateque defen- 
 dunt, Cic. (4) Arete religare ad sti- 
 pites, Col. Arctissime constringi, 
 Val. Max. (5) Arete & graviter dor- 
 mitare, Cic. 
 
 Arcto, as. freq. [ab arceo] To 
 strain, to tie close, to thrust, to crowd. 
 Transversas perticas arctare, Col. 
 Atriaque immodicis arctat imagini- 
 bus, Mart. 
 
 * Arctophylax, acis. m. A con- 
 stellation near the greater bear. = 
 Arctophylax vulgo qui dicitur esse 
 Bootes, Cic. Lat. Bubulcus. 
 
 * Arctos, vel Arctus, i. f. Lat. Ursa. 
 (1) Two constellations in the form of 
 bears, near the north pole, whereof the 
 greater is called Charles's wain. (2) 
 Met. The north country, the northern 
 parts of the world. (1) Esse duas 
 arctos, Ov. &c. (2) Indignantes in jura 
 redegerit arctos, Claud. 
 
 433 
 
 ARD 
 
 * Arct5us, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the north, northern. Arctous polus, 
 Sen. orbis, Luc. 
 
 * Arctiirus, i. m. A star between 
 the legs of Bootes. Sa?vus Arcturi 
 cadentis impetus, Hor. 
 
 Arctus, a, um. adj. [ab arceo] (1) 
 Close, tight, fast. (2) Stingy, mean, 
 base, pitiful. (3) Small, slender, nar- 
 row, scanty. (4) Crowded. (5) Grie- 
 vous, pinching, difficult. (1) Freno 
 arcto equum compescere, Tibull. Met. 
 Arctissimum vinculum societatis, 
 Cic. (2) Ut tamen arctum solveret 
 hospitiis animum, Hor. (3) Macra 
 cavum repctas arctum, Id. Met. Arc- 
 tior expensis fortuna, Stat. (4) Hos 
 arcto stipata theatro spectat Roma 
 potens, Hor. (5) Arcta fames urge- 
 bat, Sil. Rebus in arctis, Ov. Me 
 arctior, quam solebat, somnus com- 
 plexus est/ Cic. 
 
 Arcuatim. adv. Like a bow, or arch. 
 Millepeda, arcuatim repens, Plin. 
 
 Arcuatus. part. (1) Fashioned like 
 a bow, or arch ; arched. (2) It. pro 
 arquatus, That has the jaundice or 
 king's evil. (1) Flamines bigis curru 
 arcuatovehijussit, Liv. (2) Col. Fid. 
 Arquatus. 
 
 Arcula, a?, f. dim. [ab area] A 
 little coffer, chest, drawer, or box. 
 Cedo mihi cum ornamentis arculam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Arcularius, i. m. A cabinet-maker; 
 one that makes, or sells, little coffers, 
 boxes, or drawers, Plaut. 
 
 Arcuo, as. act. [in modum arcus 
 like a 
 or vault over, Plin. 
 
 curvare] To bend, 
 
 bow ; to arch, 
 
 Arcuor, aris. pass. Illam autem, 
 qua? non arcuatur, sepa Grceci vocant, 
 alii scolopendram, Plin. 
 
 Arcus, us. (& i. rar.) m. ap. Enn. f. 
 (1) A vault of a roof, or an arch, in 
 building. (2) A bow, a hand-bow, or 
 long bow. (3) The rainbow. (4) The 
 shoots of vines, or other trees, bowed 
 down. (1) Structi & arcus circa latera 
 templi, Tac. Sed Cic.fornicem, non 
 arcum, plerumque scribit. (2) Nee 
 semper feriet quodcumque minabitur 
 arcus, Hor. (3) Cur arcus species 
 non in Deorum numero reponatur ? 
 Cic. (4) Alii pressos propaginis arcus 
 exspectant, Firg. H Arcum tendere, 
 Hor. sinuare, lunare, Ov. adducere, 
 Virg. To bend, or draw, a bow. Arcu 
 sagittam emittere, Plin. expellere, Ov. 
 to shoot. 
 
 Ardea, a?, f. A bird called a heron, 
 or hern, of which there are three sorts. 
 Altam supra volat ardea nubem, Virg. 
 IT II Ardea alba, The criel, or dwarf 
 heron; cinerea, vel pulla, the blue 
 heron; stellaris, vel palustris, the 
 bittern. 
 
 Ardelio, onis. m. A meddler, a 
 busy body. Deformius nihil est arde- 
 lione sene, Mart. 
 
 A r dens, tis. part, vel adj. ex part. 
 (1) Burning hot. (2) Blazing. (3) 
 Boiling. (4) Met. Hot, as with a 
 fever. (5) With love, desire, &c. (6) 
 Sprightly. (7) Mettlesome. (8) Bright, 
 burnished, glittering, sparkling. (9) 
 Illustrious, glorious. (10) Earnest, 
 importunate, keen. (11) Raging,rough, 
 boisterous. (1) Ardentissimis diei 
 horis, Plin. (2) Ardentes stipula? 
 crepitantis acervi, Ovid. (3) Ardens 
 aqua, Mart. 14, 94. (4) Ardentibus 
 febribus imponitur, Id. (5) Ut nihil 
 unquam in amore fuerit ardentius, 
 Cic. Ardens cupiditatibus, Sail. In 
 ca?dem ejus ardentis, Tac. Miserere 
 ardentis, Ov. (6) Juvenum manus 
 emicat ardens, Virg. (7) Ardentes 
 avertit equos, Id. (8) Apes ardentes 
 auro, Id. (9) Ardens evexit ad aethera 
 virtus, Id. (10) Ardentes in eum li- 
 teras ad me misit, Cic. Ardentiore 
 studio petere, Id. (11) Ardens ventis 
 mare, Flor. 
 
 Ardenter. adv. Hotly. Met. Fer- 
 vently, vehemently, ardently, earnest- 
 ly, keenly, warmly. Austri tarn 
 
 ARE 
 
 ardenter flant, ut aestatibus silvas in- 
 cendant, Plin. Ardentissime diligere, 
 Id. Ardentius appetere, Cic. 
 
 Ardeo, ere, si, sum. neut. & act. (1) 
 Absol. To bum, or blaze. (2) To shine 
 and glitter. (3) To sparkle. (4) To 
 be earnest, and hot to do a thing. (5) 
 To love. (6) To desire passionately. 
 (7) To be tormented, or troubled. (1) 
 Thus probatur carbone, ut statim 
 ardeat, Plin. (2) Ardebat murice 
 lsena, Virg. (3) Cum spumas ageret 
 ore, arderent oculi, Cic. (4) Ardet 
 in arma magis, Virg. (5) Corydon 
 ardebat Alexin, Id. (6) Ardeo te 
 videre, Cic. (7) Podagra? dolor ibus 
 ardere, Id. Cum arderent invidia 
 non patres modo, sed etiam tribuni 
 plebis, Liv. Ardere amore, odio, de- 
 siderio, ira, dolore, metu, Cic. 
 ' Ardescens, ntis. part. Growing hot, 
 being hot, Tac. 
 
 Ardesco, ere. incept, [ab ardeo] To 
 grow hot, to become hasty, to be set on 
 fire, inflamed, &c. ut Ardeo, quod vid. 
 Exstingue ignem, caput ne ardescat, 
 Plaut. Indomitas ardescit vulgus in 
 iras, Ov. 
 
 Ardor, oris. m. verb, [ab ardeo] 
 (1) A burning heat. (2) Met. Fervor, 
 ardent desire, earnestness. (3) Page, 
 animosity. (4) A glittering brightness. 
 (5) Vigor, vivacity. (1) Fore aliquan- 
 do, ut omnis hie njundus ardore de- 
 flagret, Cic. (2) Idem ardor omnes 
 habet, Virg. Ardor mentis ad glori- 
 am, Liv. (3) Tanto ardore oris in 
 eos invectus est, Veil. Paterc. (4) 
 Ardor stellarum, Cic. (5) Vultuum 
 atque motuum ardor, Id. 
 
 Arduitas, atis. f. Height, steep- 
 ness. Neque montium arduitatem 
 aut asperitatem facile ferunt, Varr. 
 
 Arduus, a, um. adj. (1) Inacces- 
 sible, high, lofty, steep. (2) Hard x 
 troublesome, difficult, uneasy. (3) 
 Dangerous, arduous, laborious, ope- 
 rose, great, or of great concern. (4) 
 Low, or deep. (5) Met. Low, mean. 
 
 (1) Arduus a?ther, Ov. (2) Arduum 
 aditum, instabilemque ingressum, 
 pra?bebat, Liv. (3) Capere eos erat 
 ardui quondam operis, Plin. Ardua 
 molimur, sed nulla nisi ardua virtus, 
 Ov. (4) Arduus in valles per fora cli- 
 vus erat, Id. (5) X .Equam memento 
 rebus in arduis servare mentem, noft 
 secus ac bonis, Hor. 
 
 Area, a?, f. (1) Any void place in a 
 city without buildings. (2) A court, 
 yard, or any such place. (3) A quarter, 
 or bed in a garden. (4) A close, field, 
 or park. (5) A threshing floor, a barn- 
 floor. (6) An ulcer, or scald, which 
 causes baldness. The void places in 
 mathematical figures, within coins, 
 &c. are called Area;. (1) Loca in urbe 
 pura, arese, Varr. Ponenda?que do- 
 mo quaerenda est area primum, Hor. 
 
 (2) Multitudinem area Capitolii vix 
 capiebat, Liv. (3) Circa Idus Janua- 
 rias humus refossa in areas dividitur, 
 Col. (4) Prata & areas quasdam 
 magni aestimant, &c. Cic. (5) Millia 
 frumenti tua triverit area centum, 
 Hor. (6) De arearum generibus, vid. 
 Cels. Met. Area scelerum, Cic. The 
 scene. 
 
 Arefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To dry, to make dry, to set a drying. 
 Amurcam eximito, & arefacito, Cato. 
 Terram sol excoquit, & arefacit, 
 Lucret. 
 
 Arefactus. part, [quasi ab arefio] 
 Dried, withered. Arefactus caulis, 
 Plin. 
 
 & rena, se. f. [ab arendo] (1) Sand, 
 
 frit. (2) A shore, land, or haven. (3) 
 leton. Tlie amphitheatre, where 
 prizes were fought by sword-players, 
 because strewed with sand to drink up 
 the blood. (4) Any other place of con- 
 tention. (5) The court of pleading ; 
 any calling, or employment. (6) Also, 
 a piece of barren ground. (1) Siccis 
 humus aret arenis, Ov. (2) Hospitio 
 prohibemur arena?, Virg. (3) Ne po- 
 
ARG 
 
 puluro extrema toties exoret arena, 
 Hor. (4) Prima civilis belli arena 
 Italia fuit, Flor. (5) Praesertim in 
 arena mea apud viros, Plin. Ep. (6) 
 Turn arenam aliquam emat, Cic. 
 
 Arenaceus, a, um. adj. 0/or like 
 sands mixed with sand, sandy, gritty, 
 Plin. 
 
 Arenaria?, arum. f. {sc. fodina?) 
 Sand or gravel pits, Cic. 
 
 Arenatus, a, um. adj. Mixed with 
 sand, sandy, f Cake arenato, With 
 rough-cast, Cato. 
 
 Arenatum, i. n. Mortar made of 
 lime and sand, Vitr. 
 
 <fr Arenlvagus, a, um. adj. Wan- 
 dering over the sandy deserts, Lucan. 
 
 Arenosus, a, um. adj. Sandy, gra- 
 velly, gritty, full of sand or gravel. 
 Litus arenosum Libya?, Virg. 
 
 Arens, tis. part. Dry, thirsty, Ov. 
 
 Arenula, a?, f. dim. Small sand, 
 or grit, Plin. 
 
 Areo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be dry, 
 to be parched, or to be dried up. (2) 
 To be thirsty. (1) Aret ager, Virg. 
 (2) In media Tantalus aret aqua, Ov. 
 
 Areola, a?, f. \_ab area] A little bed 
 or quarter in a garden, Col. If 
 Areola domus, A little courtyard^ 
 Plin Ep. 
 
 * Areopagita, a?, m. Vid. Propr. 
 
 * Areopagus, i. m. Vid. Propr. 
 Aresco, ere. incept. [ab areo] (1) 
 
 To become dry ; to be dried up. (2) 
 To harden, or become hard. (1) La- 
 cryma nil citius arescit, Ad Herenn. 
 (2) Arescit in gemmas, Plin. 
 
 * Aretalogus, i. m. A talkative 
 philosopher, who diverted great men 
 at their tables by discourses of virtue. 
 A quack, or mountebank, according 
 to some ; according to others, a jester % 
 a droller, a buffoon, Suet 
 
 * Argei, orum. pi. m. Places in 
 Rome ivhere some noble Argives, or 
 Grecians, had been buried, Liv. 
 
 * Argema, atis. n. Argema, a?, f. 
 A web, or pin, in the eye, which, with- 
 in the black of the eye, looks white, 
 and on the other side of it red, Plin. 
 
 * Argemone, es. f. 8f Argemonia, 
 Plin. An herb so called from its 
 being good against the disease in the 
 eye called Argema ; wild tansy, silver 
 herb. 
 
 Argentaria, ae. f. sc. taberna, fodi- 
 na, mensa [ab argentum] (1) A 
 banker's table, or shop. (2) A silver- 
 mine. (3) The office or employ of 
 bankers and usurers. (1) Basilicam 
 post argentarias novas [locavit], Liv. 
 (2) Vectigalia magna instituit ex fer- 
 rariis, argentariisque, Id. (3) Argen- 
 tariam Rhegii maximam fecit, Cic. 
 % Argentariam facere, Toturnu urer, 
 to take and let out money, Id. dissol- 
 vere, to leave off that trade, Id. 
 
 Argentarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to silver, or money. IF Argentari- 
 um metallum, A silver-mine, Plin. 
 Argentaria creta, A kind of chalk with 
 which silver is scoured, Id. Argen- 
 taria inopia, Want of money, Plaut. 
 Argentaria? taberna?, Bankers' shops, 
 Liv. Argentaria? illecebra?, So Plau- 
 lus calls courtesans, from picking 
 purses. 
 
 Argentarius, i. m. A banker, a 
 scrivener, that puts other men's money 
 to interest ; a usurer, a pawnbroker, 
 who lends money for gain, or pawns; 
 a cashier, or cash keeper ; the cham- 
 berlain of a city, one who has the in- 
 spection of public accounts, Plaut. 
 Pecuniam argentario promittit Ebu- 
 tius, Cic. 
 
 Argentatus, a, um. adj. [qu. ab 
 argentor] Silvered over, overlaid or 
 plated with silver. Tunica? auratis 
 militibus versicolores, argentatis lin- 
 tea? Candidas, Liv. 
 
 Argenteolus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 Silvered, done with silver. Sicilicula 
 argsnteola, Plaut. 
 
 Argenteus, a, um. adj. (1) Of. or 
 nwde of, silver. (2) Clear, or bright, 
 464 
 
 ARG 
 
 as silver. (3) Of money. (1) Radio- 
 rum argenteus ordo, Ov. (2) Fons 
 nitidis argenteus undis, Id. (3) Ar- 
 gentei, sc. nummi, Plin. If Quid 
 ego ex te audio ? Amicam tuam fac- 
 tamargenteam,?'.e. argento venditam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Argentlf odina, a?, f. A silver-mine, 
 or place where silver is digged up, 
 Plin. 
 
 Argentosus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 Full of silver, mixed with silver, Plin. 
 
 Argentum, i. n. (1) Properly sil- 
 ver in the mass ; bullion, which is 
 called grave, or infectum, Liv. and if 
 refined, pustulatum, Mart. (2) Met. 
 Plate, all things made thereof, which 
 is called factum, Liv. (3) Coin or 
 money, made thereof. (1) Ubi argenti 
 venas aurique sequuntur, Lucr. (2) 
 Cum argentum esset expositum in 
 aedibus, Cic. (3) Emunxi argento 
 senes, Ter. IT Argenti spuma, Li- 
 tharge, Virg. Argentum vivum, Mer- 
 cury, quicksilver, Plin. 
 
 * Argestes, a?, m. A western wind'; 
 according to some, the north-west, or 
 as others, the south-west wind, Plin. 
 Lat. Corus, 8f Caurus. 
 
 * Argilla, a?, f. White clay, such 
 as potters' earth. = Homullus ex 
 argilla & luto factus, Cic. 
 
 Argillaceus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 white clay, full of clay. = Marga, vel 
 terra argillacea, Plin. 
 
 ArgHlosus, a, um. adj. Clayey ; 
 full of white clay, or marl, Col. Plin. 
 
 * Argonauta?, arum. pi. Argo- 
 nauts ; and (by a pun) idle mariners, 
 lazy swabbers. Non nautas puto vos, 
 sed argonautas, Mart. 
 
 Arguens, ntis. part. Plin. 
 
 Argumentandus. part. Sed & ar- 
 gumentandum, & accurate disseren- 
 dum, putant, Cic. 
 
 Argumentatio, on is. f. verb. A 
 reasoning, or' producing of arguments, 
 either probable or necessary. Perspi- 
 cuitas argumentatione levatur, Cic. 
 
 Argumentor, aris. denom. [ab ar- 
 gumentum] (1) To reason, or dis- 
 pute; to debate, to argue. (2) To 
 guess, or infer, from probable argu- 
 ments ; to prove by argument; to 
 discuss, or sift out, a thing. (1) = 
 Sed quid ego argumentor ? quid 
 plura disputo ? Cic. (2) Argumenta- 
 ri, & conjectura prosequi patieris, Ad 
 Her. ~_ 
 
 ArgQmentosus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what large, full of argument, or mat- 
 ter. = Vulgo paullo numerosius opus 
 dicitur argumentosum, Quint. 
 
 Argumentum, i. verb, [ab arguo] 
 
 (1) A reason, or argument, probable, 
 or necessary, to prove a thing by. (2) 
 A proof, or evidence. (3) The matter 
 of a writing, or discourse ; an argu- 
 ment, theme, or subject, to speak or 
 write of (4) A conjecture, or pre- 
 sumption. (5) A sign, or token. (6) 
 A cause, or occasion. (7) A device, or 
 story, in painting. (8) || A lesson, or 
 instruction. (1) Argumentum est 
 ratio qua? rei dubia? facit fidem, Cic. 
 
 (2) Id vel hoc argumentopatet, Quint. 
 
 (3) Non ita sunt dissimili 'urgumento, 
 Ter. Dabat mihi nihil aigumenti ad 
 scribendum, Cic. (4) = Argumento 
 oculorum, atque conjectura animi, 
 scrutari amplitudinem solis, Plin. 
 (5) Argumentum morum, Quint. = 
 Argumenta atque indicia sceleris, 
 Cic. (6) Erroris argumentum, Ov. 
 (7) Ex ebore diligentissime perfecta 
 argumenta, Cic. (8) Hoc erit tibi ar- 
 gumentum semper in promptu situm, 
 Ne quid exspectes amicos, quod tute 
 agere possies, Gell. ex Enn. 
 
 * Arguo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To show, or declare. (2) To prove, or 
 make proof of; to argue. (3) To ac- 
 cuse, to reprehend. (4) To object, to 
 lay to one's charge. (5) To convince, 
 or convict. (6) To reprove, or contra- 
 dict. (7) To hinder one from doing a 
 thing. (1) Degcneres animos timor 
 
 ARI 
 
 arguit, Virg. Et languor & silenti- 
 um amantem arguit, Hor. (2) X Vi- 
 di, non ex audito arguo, Plaut. (3) 
 X Servos ipsos neque arguo, neque 
 purgo, Cic. (4) Id quod tu arguis, Id. 
 (5) 36 Senatus neque liberavit ejus 
 culpa? regem, neque arguit, Liv. (6) 
 Veteribus, nisi qua? evidenter usus 
 arguit, stari malunt, Liv. (7) Me 
 quoque conantem gladio finire dolo- 
 rem Arguit, Ov. Sed et leg. arcuit. 
 £5=- Regit in Stia notione ace. cum 
 gen. vel abl. Arguere aliquem scele- 
 ris, crimine aliquo, de crimine, Cic. 
 
 Arguor, i, tus. pass. To be blamed, 
 convinced, proved, &c. Cic. Arguitur 
 genus vultu, Ov. j 1 
 
 * Argus, vel Argos, i. m. A dog's 
 name, Spy., Swift, Ov. 
 
 Argutatio, onis. f. verb, [ab argu- 
 tor] A reasoning, debating, jangling, 
 or quarrelling ; a creaking, fas of a 
 bed, chair, &cj prattling, tittle-tattle, 
 Catull. 
 
 Argute, adv. Smartly, briskly, 
 pertly, shrewdly, wittily. = Si mihi 
 acute, arguteque respondent, Cic. = 
 Ut callide arguteque diceret, Id. De 
 rebus difficillimis argutissime dispu- 
 tare, Id. 
 
 Argutia?, arum. f. tam in (1) bo. 
 nam, quam (2) malam partem. Sharp- 
 ness, sma?-tness, repartees, quirks, 
 shrewd words, subtile devices, ivitty 
 sayings. (1) Cujus loquacitas habet 
 aliquid argutiarum, Cic. (2) H Digito- 
 rum argutia?, Quick motions, playing 
 with them, Id. = Urbanitas, acumen, 
 Id. 
 
 Arguto, as. act. To upbraid, to 
 rally smartly. Ilia mihi totis argu- 
 tat noctibus ignes, Propert. 
 
 Argutor, aris. dep. To quibble, to 
 cavil, to pun, to take words otherwise 
 than spoken, Plaut. 
 
 Argutulus, a, um. adj. dim. Talk- 
 ative, treating of several subjects. Per- 
 feci sane argutulos libros ad Varro- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Argutus. part, [ab arguor] (1) Ac- 
 cused, charged. (2) Adj. ex part. 
 Quick, witty, sharp, facetious, subtle, 
 brisk, quaint. (3) Talkative, tattling, 
 jangling. (4) Shrill, loud. (5) Harsh, 
 creaking. (6) Resounding, echoing. 
 (7) Short, neat, picked. (1) PS. Ec. 
 quid argutus est ? CH. Malorum fa- 
 cinorum sa?pissime, Plaut. (2) = 
 Poema facit adeo festivum, &c. ut 
 nihil fieri possit argecius, Cic. Ex 
 ambiguo dicta vel argatissima putan- 
 tur, Id. (3) Argutiun forum, Ov. 
 
 (4) Arguti'olores, Virg. (5) Argutae 
 lamina serra?, Id. (6) Argutum ne- 
 mus, Id. (7) Argutum caput, Id. de 
 equo. If Manus arguta, A hand full 
 of gesture and- motion, Cic. Oculi ar- 
 guti, Speaking eyes, Id. Argutissima 
 exta, qua? maxime declarant quid sit 
 futurum, Id. 
 
 * Arpyritis, Idis. f. [i. e. Spuma 
 argenti J A kind of litharge, Plin. 
 
 * vrgyrodamas, ntis. m. A kind 
 of precious stone, Plin. 
 
 Ariditas, atis. f. Dryness, drought, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aridulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ex 
 aridus] Somewhat dry. Laneaque 
 aridulis hasrebant morsa labellis, Ca- 
 tull. 
 
 Aridum, i. n. (subst.) TJie shore, 
 the land. Nostri, simul atque in ari- 
 do constiterunt, Cces. 
 
 Aridus, a, um. adj. [ab areoj (1) 
 Dry, parched. (2) Lean, meagre, thin, 
 without moisture, pithless. Met. With- 
 out spirit, or life. (3) Thirsty. (4) 
 Met. Niggardly. (5) Hard, or coarse; 
 mean, and poor. (6) Barren, unfruit- 
 ful. (7) Shrill, crashing. (1) Arida? 
 I ficus, Plaut. (2) Uvis aridior puella 
 passis, Vet. Poet. Hinc Met. = Ge- 
 nus orationis exile, aridum, conci- 
 ' sum, ac minutum, Cic. (3) Viator 
 aridus, Virg. (4) Pumex non aeque 
 est aridus, atque hie est senex, Plaut. 
 
 (5) Aridus victus, Cic. (6) Arva ari- 
 
ARM 
 
 da, Ov. (7) Sonus aridus, Lucr de 
 tonitru. Aridus fragor, Virg. i. e. 
 horrificus, & acutus. 11 Vita arida, 
 A mean subsistence, Cic. Magister 
 aridus, A dry uneloquent teacher, 
 Quint. 
 
 Aries, etis. m. (1) A ram, or 
 tup. (2) Metaph. A battering-ram, 
 an engine with horns of iron like a 
 ram's head, to batter walls. (3) One 
 of the twelve signs of the zodiac. (4) 
 A great horned sea-fish, much of the 
 nature of a shark. (1) Aries nunc 
 vellera siccat, Virg. (2) Quamvis 
 
 ARM 
 
 Armamenta, orum. n. Tackle, or 
 tackling; rigging; all kind of tools 
 fur husbandry, navigation, &c. Ar- 
 mamenta vinearuin, Plin. navigio- 
 rum, Col. Aptarique suis pinum 
 [i. e. navem] jubet armamentis, 
 Ovid. 
 
 Armamentarium, i. n. An ar- 
 moury, all kind of furniture for war ; 
 an arsenal, a magazine. Fhilc ar- 
 chitects Atheniensibus armamenta- 
 rium fecit, Cic. 
 
 Armandus. part. To be armed, 
 accoutred, provided, Ov. 
 
 murum aries percusserit, Cic. (3) | Armari5fum, i. n. dim. A little 
 Cum sol arietis signum init, Vitr. , study, or closet; also a cabinet, a 
 (4) Grassatur aries, ut latro, Plin. case of instruments, Plaut. 
 
 Ari§tarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining Armarium, i. n. [ab armis] A 
 to a ram, or like a ram. II Arieta- store-house for keeping anything; a 
 riamachina, A battering-engine,Y\tr. , press, locker, safe, pantry, study, 
 
 Arietatus. part. (1) Butted, or | closet, chest, counting-house. Cellas 
 clashed, against, (2) Gnashed, as j refregit omnes intus, reclusitque ar- 
 the teeth. (1) Arietata inter se ar- : marium, Plaut. Tune aurum ex 
 ma, Sen. (2) Arietati inter se deu- ] armario tuo promere ausa es ? Cic. 
 tes, Id. Armatura, se. f. verb, lab anno] 
 
 AriStlnus, a, um. adj. [ab aries] ! (1) Armour, harness; the training, 
 Of a ram. If Arietinum cicer, Like , or exercising, of soldiers. (2) Also 
 a ram's head, Col. Arietina cornua, ] the soldiers themselves when in arms. 
 Hyg. (1) Habet Deiotarus cohortes XL, 
 
 irieto, as. act. [ab ariete] (1) t I nostra armatura XXX. Cic. (2) Nos- 
 To push, or butt, like a ram. (2) , trae sunt legiones, nostra levis arma- 
 Met^ To cast, beat, or strike, down, \ tura, Id. 
 
 (3) To baiter with the engine called 
 a ram. (41 Neut. To be thrown down, 
 to fall. (5) To encounter, or engage. 
 
 (1) In me arietare, Ace. ap. Cic. Ari- 
 etat in primos, Sil. (2) Quern Dio- 
 xippus arietavit in terram, Curt. 
 
 (3) Arietare aedes, Plaut. in portam, 
 
 Virg. (4) Sen. (5) Id. 
 
 Ariolus, Ariolor. ViiL Haiiolus, 
 Hariolor. 
 
 * Aris, * Arlsaron. An herb of a 
 sharp and biting taste, Plin. 
 
 Arista, a?, f. (1) The beard of corn. 
 
 (2) Synec. An ear of corn. (3) Corn 
 itself. (4) Summer, harvest ; Me- 
 taleps. A year. (5) Catachr. A hair 
 or bristle. (61 The prickle of a fish. 
 (1) Arista; quasi cornua sunt spica- 
 rum, Varr. Arista levis assiduis so- 
 libus usta riget, Ov. (21 Ne gravibus 
 procumbat culmus aristis, Virg. (3) 
 Chaoniam pingui glandem mutavit 
 arista, Id. (4) Post aliquot mea reg- 
 na videns mirabor aristas, Id. (5) 
 Alges, cum excussit membris timor 
 albus aristas, Pers. (6) Auson. If 
 Nardi aristas, Spikenard, Ov. 
 
 * K ristalthaea, se. f. Marsh-mal- 
 lows, white mallows, Plin. 
 
 * Arist515chia, as. f. A kind of herb 
 called aristolochy, corruptly birth- 
 wort, Cic. 
 
 * Arlthmetlca, a?, f. vel Arithme- 
 Hce, es. f. Arithmetic, or the art of 
 numbering, Plin. 
 
 * Arlthmetlcus, a, um. adj. Of, 
 or belonging to, arithmetic ; arithme- 
 tical, Cic. 
 
 Arltudo, dtnis. f. (1) Dryness. 
 Met. Stinginess. (2) Dry weather, 
 drought. (1) Laudo fortunas tuas, 
 qui semper servas gloriam aritudinis, 
 Plaut. (2) Bestiolae aritudine cito 
 pereunt, Varr. 
 
 * Anna, orum. pi. n. (1) Arms, 
 all kind of armour, harness, or wea- 
 pons, offensive or defensive. (2) Me- 
 ton. War, battle. (3) Valour, prow- 
 ess, chivalry, deeds of arms, mili- 
 tary science. (4) Arms, or cogni- 
 sances, of fatnilics; escutcheons, or 
 shields, in heraldry; coats of arms. 
 (5) Met. All manner of tool's for all 
 arts, mysteries, occupations, and di- 
 versions. (1) Fulgor armorum fu- 
 gaces terret equos, Hor. (2) 3G Pa- 
 cemne hue fertis an arma? Virg. 
 (3) = Bello major, & armis. Id. (4) 
 Celsis in puppibus arma Caici, Id. 
 (5) Aptissima arma senectutis artes, 
 exercitationesque virtutum, Cic. Di- 
 cendum, & quaa sint duris agrestibus 
 arma, i. e. the utensils, Virg. Cerea- 
 lia arma, Id. ^ Movet arma fritillo, I 
 
 the dice. 
 
 Juv. 
 
 46J 
 
 Armatus. part. (Pi Armed, har- 
 nessed, weaponed. (2) Fenced. (3) 
 Met. Furnished, stocked, provided. 
 (4) Fortified, resolved. (1) Uterum 
 armato milite complent, Virg. (2) 
 Urbs armata muris, Cic. (3) Et erat 
 incredibili armatus audacia, Id. (4) 
 = Erecti, citati, parati, armati, ani- 
 mis jam esse debemus, Cic. H Sed 
 ]>erinde valebit, quasi armatissimi 
 fuerint, Id. 
 
 Armatu. abl. With armour. Eo- 
 dem armatu Cretes & Cilices, Liv. 
 
 Armeniacum pomum, sc. ex Arme- 
 nia. A fruit like apricots. % Mai us 
 Armeniaca, The apricot-tree, CoL 
 
 Armentalis, e. adj. Of a drove, or 
 herd. Armentalis equa, Virg. Spo- 
 lia armentalia portant, Stat. 
 
 Armentarius, i. m. A herdsman, a 
 grazier. Armentarium meum cre- 
 bro, ut aliquid legat, euro, Varr. 
 
 Armentinus, a, um. adj. Of great 
 cattle that go in herds, Plin. al. Ar- 
 mentivus. 
 
 Armentitius, a, um. adj. Belotiging 
 to a herd. Armentitium pecus, Varr. 
 
 Armentum, i. n. [ab arando, per 
 sync, pro aramentum] (1) A herd of 
 large cattle, properly oxen ; and, by 
 analogy, sea-calves, sometimes horses. 
 
 (2) Elephants, &c. and is often distin- 
 guished from grex, which is com- 
 monly of sheep, goats, &c. fr^" But 
 sometimes even "of oxen and horses. 
 
 (3) Armentum is also used for deer. 
 
 (4) Grex seems to have a more gene- 
 ral, Armentum a more special, sig- 
 nification. (5) Sometimes a single ox. 
 (1) Hoc satis armentis, Virg. Ar- 
 menta equarum, Id. (2) Turni pas- 
 citur agro Caesaris armentum, Juv. 
 (31 Hos tota armenta sequuntur, Id. 
 
 (4) Caedit greges armentorum, Cic. 
 
 (5) Hygin. 
 rip Annlfer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 
 armour, warlike. Armifera Dea, 
 Minerva, Ov. Armiferi Getae, Stat. 
 
 & Armiger, a, um. adj. Armed, 
 bearing arms. Armiger Deus, Mars, 
 Sil. Armigera Diana?, One of Diana's 
 nymphs, who carried her bow and 
 quiver, Ov. 1f Armiger Jovis, Virg. 
 Armigera, Plin. The eagle. 
 
 Armilla, a?, f. [ab armis, i. e. bra- 
 chiis] (1) A bracelet, or jewel, worn 
 on the left arm, or ivrist, and given 
 to the fool soldiers by their general. 
 They were worn likewise by the wo- 
 men. (2) Also an iron ring, hoop. 
 or brace, wherein the gudgeons of a 
 wheel move. (1) Ubi, hercle, armilla; 
 sunt, quas una dedi? Plaut. (2) Vitr. 
 
 AniHllatus, a, um. adj. (1) Hav- 
 
 i #'«£, or wearing, bracelets. (2) Col- J 
 
 ARR 
 
 tared, as dogs are. (1) Manuleatus 
 & armillatus in publicum processit, 
 Suet. (2) Armillatos colla Molossa 
 canes, Propert. 
 
 rp ArmtpStens, tis. adj. Valiant, 
 mighty, or powerful in ar?ns, or war. 
 Diva, Virg. Ausonia, Stat. 
 
 <t> Armisonus, a, um. adj. Rustling 
 with armour. Pallas armisona, Virg. 
 
 Armo, as. denom. [ab arma] (1) 
 To arm. (2) To raise, or stir up, one 
 to arms. (31 Met. To furnish, or 
 provide. (1) Spoliis sequisque recen- 
 tibus armat, Virg. (2) Fas nobis 
 Teucros armare fuisset, Id. (3) Ad 
 omnia se summum atque excellens 
 armavit ingenium, Cic. Sese armat 
 eloquentia, Id. 1[ Armare calamos 
 veneno, To poison them, Virg. 
 Armor, pass. Cic. Bello, Virg. 
 
 * Armus, i. m. (1) A shoulder, or 
 arm ; more rarely, though anciently, 
 of a man. (2) But, in the Augustan 
 age, it began to be used only of beasts, 
 as will appear by the cited authori- 
 ties. (3) The wing of a rabbit, or 
 hare, (lj Latos huic hasta per ar- 
 mos acta tremit, Virg. (2) X Ex hu- 
 meris armi Sunt, Oo. Luduntque ju- 
 bae per colla, perarmos, Virg.deleone. 
 (3) Fecundi leporis sapiens sectabitur 
 armos, Hor. 
 
 * Aro, as. act. (1) To plough, ear, 
 till, or husband, ground. (2) To dig 
 it up, to dress and order it. (3) To 
 reap, or gather. (1) Aret Falerni 
 mille fundi jugera, Hor. (2) Euin 
 qui aret olivetum, Col. (3) Arare 
 decern medimna ex jugere, Cic. II 
 Arare asquor, To sail on the sea, 
 Virg. frontem rugis, to wrinkle, Id. 
 aquam, litus, to labor in vain, Ov. 
 Alleg. Fundum alienuin arat, He 
 lies with another man's wife, Plaut. 
 
 * Aroma, atis. n. raro leg. in sing, 
 pi. Aromata. All sweet spices, herbs, 
 seeds, or roots. In general all sorts 
 of drugs; grocery ware, Col. 
 
 Aromatlcus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 sweet smell, odoriferous, fragrant, 
 aromatic, Plin. 
 
 Aromatites, ae. m. Hippocras, 
 or wine brewed with spices. See how 
 it was made, Plin. Also a precious 
 stone of a spicy smell, like myrrh, Id. 
 
 * Aron, i. n. The herb cuckow- 
 pintle, ramp, or wake-roUn, Plin. 
 
 Arquatus, Ov. i. e. Arcuatus, a> um. 
 part, [ab arcuor] Arched, also hav- 
 ing the jaundice, or king's evil, Ar- 
 quato ccelum curvamine signans, Ov. 
 If Arquatum pecus, Cattle that have 
 the jaundice, Col. 
 
 * Arra, vel Arrha, ae. f. per Apo- 
 copen ab arrhabo, Plin. 
 
 Arrectarius, a, um. adj. Erected, 
 set upright, set up on end. Hinc, in 
 plur. Arrectaria, orum. n. subst. 
 Beams, pillars, or stones in buildings, 
 standing upright, to bear the weight 
 above them, Vitr. 
 
 Arrectus. part, [ab arrigor] (1) 
 Erected, lifted up, bolt uptight. (2> 
 Steep. (3) Met. Attentive, ready. 
 (4) Encouraged. (1) = Sonipes ictu 
 furit arduus, arrecto pectore, Virg. 
 
 (2) Pleraque Alpium ab Italia, ut 
 breviora, ita arrectiora sunt, Lin. 
 
 (3) Arrectis auribus adstant, Virg. 
 If In digitos arrectus, Standing on- 
 tiptoe, Id. Arrectae coma?, Id. 
 
 Arrepo. Vid. Adrepo. 
 Arrepturus, a, um. pan. Cic. 
 Arreptus, a, um. part, [ab arri r 
 pior] Snatched, taken hastily, Cic. 
 
 * Arrhabo, onis. m. (1) An ear- 
 nest, or earnest-penny, given in part 
 of payment. (21 A token, or pledge. 
 (31 A pawn. (4) || A Postage. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Hunc arrhabonem amorii 
 a me accipe, Plaut. (3) Ea relicta 
 huic arrhaboni est pro illo argento, 
 Ter. (4) Gell. 
 
 Arridens, ntis. part. Laughing, 
 or smiting, upon. Cui saevum arri- 
 dens, Sil, 
 
 Arricleo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex ad 
 
ARR 
 
 ^rideo] (1) To laugh at. (2) To 
 smile, or look pleasantly, upon one. 
 
 (3) To please, or give content. (1) 
 Hisce ego non paro me, ut rideant, 
 sed iis ultro arrideo, Ter. (2) Turn 
 mihi aedes quoque arridebant, cum 
 ad te veniebam, Plaut. (3) X Inhi- 
 bere illud tuum, quod valde arrise- 
 rat, vehementer displicet, Cic. Pra?- 
 sertim cum tempus arridet, i. e. fa- 
 vet, Lucret. 
 
 Arrideor, eri, isus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Arrlgo, ere, exi, ectum. act. \ex 
 ad * rego] (1) To lift up, or raise, 
 (2) Met. To raise the spirits, to en- 
 courage. (1) Comas arrexit, Virg. 
 (2) Eos non parum oratione sua Ma- 
 rius arrexit, Sail. Dicitur & obscce- 
 na significatione. IT Arrigere aures, 
 Ter. Met. a pecudibus, To listen, 
 to hearken. 
 
 Arripiens, ntis. part. Catching, 
 laying hold on. Arripiente eo condi- 
 tionem, Suet. 
 
 Arrlpio, ere, ui, eptum. act. \_ex 
 ad 8f rapio] (1) To take by force, or 
 violence ,• to seise. (2) Met. To catch 
 at, or lay. hold on. (3) To make him- 
 seif master of a thing by any means. 
 
 (4) Met To learn. (5) To arrest, or 
 implead ; to inveigh against. (1) Fa- 
 milias arripuerunt, pecus abegerunt, 
 Cic. (2) Submonuit me Parmeno, 
 quod ego arripui, Ter. (3) Arripuit- 
 que locum, & silvis insedit iniquis, 
 Virg. (4) = Graecas literas senex di- 
 dici, quas quidem avide arripui, Cic. 
 (5) Primores popub arripuit, popu- 
 lumque tributim, Hor. Arripere 
 sese foras, To rush out of doors, 
 Plaut aliquem barba, to pluck, or 
 twitch, one by the beard, Id. 
 
 Arripior, i, eptus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Arrisio, onis. f. verb, idem quod 
 risus, 8f applausus. Smiling, Ad Her. 
 
 Arrisor, oris. m. verb, [aft arrideo] 
 He that laughs or smiles upon ; a flat- 
 terer. Stultorum divitum arrosor & 
 arrisor, Sen. 
 
 Arrodo, ere, si, sum. act. \ex ad 
 * rodo] (1) To gnaw, to nibble. (2) 
 Met To rob, or plunder. (1) Semi- 
 na arrodunt formicae, Plin. (2) Ut 
 ilia ex vepreculis extracta nitedula 
 P. R. conaretur arrodere, Cic. 
 
 ArrSgans, tis. part, [aft arrogo] 
 Arrogant, proud, haughty, disdain- 
 ful, domineering, huffish, insolent, 
 self-conceited. Non grata magis quam 
 arrogans beneficiorum praedicatio, 
 Cic. = Minax & arrogans, Id. Ad- 
 versus superiores tristi adulatione, 
 arrogans minoribus, inter pares diffi- 
 cilis, Tac. Arrogantius factum, Suet. 
 Arrogantissimus, Macrob. 
 
 ArrSganter. adv. Conceitedly, 
 proudly, presumptuously, disdainful- 
 ly, huffishly, insolently. Nee vero 
 arroganter hoc dictum existimari 
 velim, Cic. Audite consulem, judi- 
 ces, nihil arrogantius dicam, Id. = 
 Teraere atque arroganter assentiri 
 alicui, Id. = Contumaciter & arro- 
 ganter scribere, Id. 
 
 ArrSgantia, ae. f verb. Conceited- 
 ness, arrogance, pride, presumption, 
 haughtiness, huffishness, insolence, 
 overweening, self-conceitedness, self- 
 sufficiency, vain-glory, Cic. 
 
 Arrogo, as. act. (1) To ascribe, to 
 confer by vote, or suffrage. (2) To 
 arrogate, challenge, claim, or attri- 
 bute, to one's self any thing, justly 
 or unjustly ; but generally Vie latter. 
 (1) Tibi fortuna laudem, & optatum 
 peractis imperiis deeus, arrogavit, 
 Hor. (2) 3G Non tantum mihi dero- 
 go, tamen etsi nihil arrogo, ut te 
 copiosius quam me putem posse di- 
 cere, Cic. % Arrogare pretium rei, 
 To put a value upon, Hor. 
 
 Arrogor, aris. pass. To be added, 
 or chosen, by vote, &c. Liv. 
 
 Arrosor, oris. m. verb [aft arrodo] 
 He that gnaws, plunders, or robs. Vid. 
 Arrisor. 
 
 .Arrosus. part. Gnawed, bitten, &c. 
 
 ART 
 
 Semina arrosa condunt formitae, 
 
 ■ Plin. 
 
 | Ars, tis. f. (1) Originally and pro- 
 perly, power. (2) Virtue. (3) After, 
 wards art. (4) Science. (5) A skill, 
 way, or means. (6) Trade, craft, 
 
 I handicraft, employ, occupation, pro- 
 fession. (7) Cunning, deceit, a hick, 
 
 I or device. (1) Quid est quod tibi 
 
 I mea ars hoc efheere possit amplius ? 
 Ter. (2) Ibid. Fidem & tacitumi- 
 tatem poeta artes vocat. (3) Ars est 
 quas discipline percipi potest, Quint. 
 X Ars dux certior quam natura, Cic. 
 (4) Clarus arte medendi, Quint. (5) 
 Nulla reparabilis arte laesa pudicitia 
 est, Ov. (6) Opifices omnes in sor- 
 dida arte versantur, Cic. (7) = Do- 
 bs instructus & arte Pelasga, Virg. 
 
 * Arsenicum, i. n. A kind of co- 
 lor, whereof there are two sorts, the 
 one yellow, the other red j oipiment, 
 arsenic, Plin. 
 
 Arsurus. part. About to burn, Ov. 
 Liv. 
 
 * Artemisia, se. f. The herb mug- 
 wort, or motherwort, Plin. 
 
 * Artemon, vel Artemo, onis. m. 
 The pulley of a crane, or other like 
 machine wherein ropes run, Vitr. 
 The main-sail in a ship, Varr. 
 
 * Arteria, a?, f. sed saapius Arterias 
 in pi. An artety, or vein, in which 
 the vital parts are j the pulse. U 
 Aspera arteria, The windpipe, Cic. 
 Arteria? micant, The pulse beats, Id. 
 
 * Arterium, i. n. [pro arteria] An 
 artery. Facitque asperiora foras gra- 
 diens arteria clamor, Lucr. 
 
 Arthriticus, a, um. adj. [aft ar- 
 thritis] /// of the gout, gouty. Non 
 enim arbitror cocum etiam te arthri- 
 ticum habere, Cic. 
 
 * Arthritis, Idis. f. The gout, a 
 disease in the joints. Vitia autem 
 sunt quas difficulter curantur, arthri- 
 tis, pleuritis, &c. Vitruv. Dolorem 
 articulorum vocat Cic. Cessantem 
 nervis morbum, Hor. 
 
 Articularis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 the joints. Articularis morbus, Plin. 
 
 Articularius, a, um. adj. If Arti- 
 cularii morbi, The joint-evils, or dis- 
 eases, Plin. 
 
 Articularius, i. m. A gouty man, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Articulate, adv. Distinctly, parti- 
 cularly. Puella; salutem articulate 
 dices, Cic. et 
 
 Articulatim. adv. quod freq. die. 
 (1.) From joint to joint. (2) Met. 
 From point to point, distinctly, ar- 
 ticulately. (1) Puerum obtruncat, 
 membraque articulatim dividit, Cic. 
 (2) = Articulatim & distincte dicere, 
 Id. 
 
 Artlculatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 shooting of plants from joint to joint, 
 or knot to knot. (2) Also the wound- 
 ing, or bruising, of young vine-shoots. 
 (1) Tunc cernitur excrescentium ca- 
 cuminum articulatio, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Artlculo, as. act. To joint, to utter 
 distinctly. Has igitur voces mobilis 
 articulat verborum daedala lingua, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Arttculosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of joints, or knots. (2) Met. Full of 
 short members, or clauses. (1) Radix 
 longa, articulosaque, Plin. (2) Evi- 
 tanda concisa nimium, & velut ar- 
 ticulosa partitio, Quint. 
 
 Artlculus, i. m. dim. [aft artus] (1) 
 A joint of the body, where the bones 
 meet, and are fastened together. (2) 
 A knot, or joint, in plants, and the 
 twigs of trees. (3) A moment, point, 
 or instant, of time. (4) A point, or 
 clause, or small member of a sentence. 
 (1) Terentia tua magnos articulorum 
 dolores habet, Cic. Alces crura sine 
 nodis, articulisque habent, Cces. (2) 
 Articuli sarmentorum, Cic. (3) In 
 ipso articulo oppressit, Ter. (4) Non 
 ad numerum articulus cader.s, Cic. 
 T[ Articuli montium, Hillocks, or ris- 
 ings in great hills, Plin. 
 
 ARV 
 
 Artlfex, Icis. c. g. [aft ars $ facio] 
 
 (1) An artist, artificer, craftsman. 
 
 (2) A maker, a creator, a workman. 
 
 (3) A cunning fellow, a contriver. (4) 
 An author, or contriver. (!) Arti- 
 fex est qui percipit artem, Quint. 
 
 (2) Artifex mundi Deus, Cic. (3) O 
 artificem probum ! Ter. ironice. (4) 
 Artifex comparanda? voluptatis, Cic. 
 Ad corrumpendum judicium, Id. 
 Sceleris infandi artifex, Sen. H Sce- 
 nici artifices, Actors, Cic. dicendi, 
 good orators, Id. 
 
 Artifex, icis. adj. Cunning, ivork- 
 man-like, artificial. Artifex motus, 
 Quint, vultus, Pers. stylus, Cic. Ar- 
 tifices argutias, Plin. 
 
 Artlflcialis, e. adj. The same, 
 Quint. 
 
 Artif icialiter. adv. Cunningly, art- 
 fully, artificially, Quint. 
 
 Artificiose. adv. Artificially, ac- 
 cording to art, Cic. 
 
 Artificiosus, a, um. adj. Artificial, 
 cunning, done by the rules of art. 
 Artificiosum opus & divinum, Cic. 
 Quod artificiosius est, Id. 
 
 Artificium, i. n. (1) Workman- 
 ship. (2) Trade, art, occupation. (3) 
 A thing artificially wrought. (4) An 
 artifice, a device, or sleight. (1) = 
 Antiquo opere, & summo artificio 
 factum, Cic. (2) Artificium coquo- 
 rum, Quint. (3) Artificii [Verres] 
 cupidus, non argenti, fuit, Cic. (4) 
 = Neque acie vicisse Romanos, sed 
 artificio quodam, & scientia oppug- 
 nationis, Cces. 
 
 * Artocreas, atis. n. A meat-pie, 
 a pasty, Pers. Apic. 
 
 Artus, us. m. (1) A joint. (2) The 
 limbs. (3) Synec. The whole body. 
 (1) Tunc omnis palpitat artus, Luc. 
 11 Luxata hominum corpora natando 
 facillime in artus redeunt, Come into 
 joint, Plin. (2) [Anguis] miseros 
 depascitur artus, Virg. (3) X Cum 
 frigida mors anima seduxerit artus, 
 Id. Met. Illud teneto, nervos atque 
 artus esse sapientise, non temere cre- 
 dere, Cic. II Artuum doldr, The 
 gout, Id. Sanguine defecti artus, A 
 lifeless ti-unk, Ov. 
 
 Arvalis, e. adj. Arvales fratres, 
 TVte priests of Romulus, who went 
 in procession through the fields, and 
 prayed for the increase of coin, Varr. 
 
 Arvina, ae. f. Arvina est pingue 
 durum, quod est inter cutem & vis- 
 cus, Serv. Fat, properly of a ram ; 
 tallow. Spicula lucida tergunt arvi- 
 na pingui, Virg. 
 
 Arvisia vina, (potius Ariusia) 
 Malmsey, sweet wine, Virg. Vid. 
 Propert. 
 
 * A rum, i. n. Plin. Vid. Aron. 
 Aruncus, i. m. A goat's beard — 
 
 Dependet caprarum mento villus, 
 quem aruncum vocant, Plin. 
 
 <J» Arundifer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 canes, or reeds, Ov. 
 
 Arundinaceus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 like a reed, Plin. 
 
 Arundinetum, i. n. A place where 
 reeds or cams grow, Plin. Col. 
 
 Arundineus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 reed or cane. Arundinei canales, 
 Virg. 
 
 ArundmSsus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 reeds, canes, or sedge, Catull. 
 
 Arundo, dinis. f. (1) A reed, or 
 cane. (2) Meton. An arrow, or shaft. 
 
 (3) Pott. A child's hobbyJiorse. (4^ 
 An angling-rod. (5) A pipe. (1) Flu- 
 vialis arundo, Virg. (2) Perque ilia 
 venit arundo, Id. (3) Equitare in 
 arundine longa, Hor. (4) Haec cap- 
 tat arundine pisoes, Tibull. (5) Mo- 
 dulatur arundine carmen, Ov. 
 
 Aruspex, Icis. c. g. A soothsayer, 
 or diviner, from the entrails of sacri- 
 fices, Nep. Vid. Haruspex. 
 
 Arusplcium, i. n. Soothsaying, 
 Catull. 
 
 Arvum, i. n. # Arvus, i. m. [aft 
 aro] (1) Properly land ploughed, but 
 unsown ; afalloiv field. (2) But in 
 
ASC 
 
 general any field, ground, or land. 
 (3) Met. Corn, or other pi oduce there- 
 of. (4) Tilth, or tillage. (1) X Non 
 arvus hie, sed pascuus est ager, Plant. 
 Arvum dicimus agrum necdum sa- 
 tum, Varr. (2) Olivifera arva, Ov. 
 yitifera, Sil. (3) Ne perconteris, fun- 
 dus meus arvo pascat herum, an bac- 
 cis opulentet olivae, Hor. (4) X Nu- 
 midae pabulo pecoris magis quam 
 arvo student, Sail. H Muliebria arva, 
 Lucr. & Genitale arvum, Virg. pro 
 natura muliebri verecunde dixerunt. 
 
 Arx, cis. f. (1) The top, peak, or 
 ridge, of any thing, as of a rock, hill, 
 or mountain, &c. (2) And, because 
 built in such places, Meton. any 
 fortified place, fort, castle, or strong 
 hold. (3) And, because of their resi- 
 dence there, a court, or palace, of 
 kings, princes, governors, &c. (4) A 
 temple. (5) A metropolis, or chief 
 city. (6) By way of emiw.ncy, A- 
 thens, Rome. (7) Met. The top, main 
 point, or chief stress of any thing. (8) 
 A refuge, security, harbour, or recep- 
 tacle. (1) Celsa sedet iEolus arce, 
 Virg. Rhodope'iae arces, Virg. Sep- 
 tem [Roma] sibi muro circumdedit 
 arces, Virg. Arx capitis, i. e. vertex, 
 Claud. (2) Tarento amisso, arcem 
 tamen Livius Salinator retinuit, Cic. 
 (3) Bysia arx regum Thraciae, Plin. 
 IT * Igneae arces, Heaven, Hor. Cum 
 litora fervere late prospiceres arce ex 
 summa, Virg. (4) Invictissima arx 
 Capitolii, Tac. Sacras jaculatus ar- 
 ces, Hor. (5) Urbs [Roma] arx om- 
 nium gentium, Cic. (6) Nep. (7) 
 Non potui magis in arcem illius 
 causae invadere, Cic. (8) = Templum 
 illud fuit arx civium perditorum, re- 
 ceptaculum veterum Catilinae mili- 
 tum, Id. 
 
 As, & antiq. Assis, gen. assis. m. 
 A pound weight, consisting of 12 equal 
 parts, or ounces. He mat had the 
 whole estate was called Ex asse hae- 
 res. Also a coin, of which 10 made a 
 denier, 3 farthings of our money. 1[ 
 Ad assem omnia perdere, To lose every 
 farthing, Hor. 
 
 * Asarum, i. n. Al. Nardum sil- 
 vestre. The herb foalsfoot, or wild 
 spikenard,P\'m. 
 
 * Asbestlnum, i. n. fy Asbeston. n. 
 A kind of flax, of which they made 
 cloth that was cleansed by burning in 
 the fire. Also cloth made of it. Li- 
 num vivum dicitur, Plin. 
 
 * Asbestos, i. m. A kind of stone, 
 which being set on fire cannot be 
 quenched, Plin. 
 
 * Asbolus, i. m. Coal, a dog's name. 
 Villis Asbolus atris, Ov. 
 
 * Ascalabotes, ae. m. A kind of 
 stellio, or evet, Plin. 
 
 Ascalonia, x. f. vel Ascalonium, 
 i. n. A kind of onion, or skallion, 
 from Askalon, a city of Judcea, Plin. 
 
 Ascendendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Ascendens, tis. part. Ascendens 
 gradibus magistratuum, Cic. 
 
 Ascendo, ere, i, sum. act. [ex ad Sf 
 scando] (1) To ascencL to climb, to 
 
 fet, or come, up. (2) Met. To rise 
 igher, or advance himself to; to 
 mount. (1) Vestram ascendisset in 
 urbem, Virg. (2) Unum ascendere 
 gradum dignitatis conatus est, Cic. 
 Scalis ascendere muros, Virg. ccelum, 
 in ccelum, ad honores, Cic. Navem, 
 Ter. In navem, Hirt. Nep. In con- 
 cionem, Cic. 
 
 Ascendor. pass. Porticus ascen- 
 duntur nonagenis gradibus, Plin. — 
 Impers. Ex hac vita ad illam ascen- 
 ditur, Sen. 
 
 Ascensio, onis. f. verb. An ascent, 
 an advancement, Cic. 
 
 Ascensurus, a, um. part. Tib. 
 
 Ascensus, us. m. verb. (1) An as- 
 cending, going, or climbing, up. (2) 
 A rise, an ascent. (3) Met. A rising 
 to honor, or advancement. (1) Fasti- 
 gia tecti ascensu supero, Virg. (2) 
 Difficili ascensu atque arduo oppi- 
 467 
 
 ASC 
 
 dum, Cic. (3) Ad popularem jacta- 
 tionem ascensus, Id. = Aditus, Cic. 
 
 * Aschynomene, es. f. corr. pro 
 iEschynomene. An kerb so called 
 
 from its modesty, because it gathers 
 up its leaves, when any thing touches 
 it, as if it were to avoid contact ; the 
 sensitive plant, Plin. 
 
 * Ascia, a?, f. A chip-ax, or great 
 hatchet. Rogum ascia ne polito, Cic. 
 
 Ascio, as. act. (1) To cut, hew, or 
 chip, with a hatchet, or ax. (2) Also 
 to rmrge, or cleanse. (1) Vitr. (2) 
 Id. A. 
 
 Asciscendus. part. To be taken in, 
 owned, desired, embraced, &c. Cic. 
 
 Ascisco, ere, ivi, itum. act. [ex ad 
 fy scisco] (1) To take to him, or it ; to 
 call for. (2) To associate. (3) To 
 ally. (4) To call in, to fetch in. (5) 
 To bring into use. (1) Regium asci- 
 vit nomen, Liv. X Natura [volup- 
 tatem] asciscit, [dolorem] reprobat, 
 Cic. (2) Ad incredibile sceleris fcedus 
 ascivit, Id. (3) Asciscere generum, 
 Virg. (4) Receptos ad se socios sibi 
 asciscunt, Cces: (5) Consuetudinem 
 asciscere, Cic. if Asciscere ritus pe- 
 regrinos, Liv. 
 
 Asciscor, i, itus. pass. Ascisci in 
 civitatem, Liv. 
 
 * Ascites, ae. m. Uter, pellis, aqua 
 intercus. A kind of dropsy. X As- 
 cites habet plus humoris, tympanites 
 plus spiritus, Cels. 
 
 Ascitus, a, um. part, [ab asciscor] 
 Admitted, taken to, associated, strange, 
 far-fetched, usurped, adopted, acci- 
 dental, adscititious. Superis ascitus, 
 Ov. = Quarum sacra P. R. a Greecis 
 ascita & accepta, tanta religione & 
 publice & privatim tuetur, Cic. 
 
 * Ascius, a, um. adj. Without sha- 
 dow, Plin. Ascii, people so right un- 
 der the line, that they have no sha- 
 dow. 
 
 * Asclepias, adis. f. Swallow-wort, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ascopera, se. f. A bag, a sack, 
 Suet. Lat. Culeus, quo dignus Nero 
 matricida. 
 
 Ascribo, ere r psi, ptum. act. [ex ad 
 $ scribo] (1) To write unto. (2) To 
 write amongst. (3) To enroll, to re- 
 gister, to record. (4) To add, or join. 
 
 (5) To impute, ascribe, or attribute. 
 
 (6) To assign, or annex. (7) To sub- 
 scribe, or undei-write. (1) Quid ad 
 Statium ascripserit, nescio, Cic. (2) 
 Nonnunquam bonos exitus habent 
 boni : eos quidem ascribimus attribu- 
 imusque sine ulla ratione diis immor- 
 talibus, Id. (3) Petivit ut se ad ami- 
 citiam tertium ascriberent, Cic. Vid. 
 Pass. (4) Male sanos ascripsit Liber 
 Satyris, Faunisque poetas, Hor. (5) 
 Neque enim mihi negligentiam velim 
 ascribas, Cic. (6) Qui hanc pcenam 
 fcederibus ascribat, Id. (7) Vid. A- 
 scriptus. 11 Ascribere alicui saluiem, 
 To present his service, Id. 
 
 Ascrlbor, i, ptus. pass. To be 
 ascribed, reckoned, &c. Nam nisi 
 esset, hoc in omnibus legibus non 
 ascriberetur, Cic. H Ascribi numi- 
 nibus, To be canonised, Plin. In 
 civitatem, in civitate, vel civitati, 
 ascribi, To be made free of the city, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ascriptio, onis. f. verb. A joining, 
 enrolling, or registering, Cic. 
 
 Ascriptltius, a, um. adj. Chosen, 
 registered, enrolled among, superadd- 
 ed, additional, supernumerary. IT 
 Cives ascriptitii, Foreigners natural- 
 ised, and made denizens, Cic. 
 
 Ascriptor, oris. m. verb, [ab ascri- 
 bo] (1) He that votes any thing, a 
 subscriber, or promoter. (2) A main- 
 tainer, or favorer, of another man's 
 cause. (1) Quum in restituendo auc- 
 torem fuisse ascriptoremque videatis, 
 Cic. (2) Ascriptor dignitatis meae, 
 Id. 
 
 Ascriptus. part. (1) Subscribed, 
 ascribed, written to. (2) Enrolled, 
 registered, chosen. (1) Antiquior dies 
 
 ASP 
 
 in literis ascripta, Cic. (2) AscripU 
 in colonias, Liv. 
 
 * Ascyron, vid. Androsaemon. 
 Probably St. John's wort, or St. Pe- 
 ter's wort, Plin. 
 
 A sella, ae. f. dim. [ab asina] A lit- 
 tle she-ass. Rudit ad scabram turpis 
 asella molarn, Ov. 
 
 Asellus, i. m. dim. [ab asinus] A 
 little ass, an ass's colt, or young ass ; 
 also a kind offish, of the color of an 
 ass; a cod, or cod-fish. Also a chees- 
 lip, an insect. = Tylus, Plin. H A- 
 selli, Two stars in Cancer, Id. 
 
 Asilus, i. m. vel Asilum, i. n. (1) 
 A horse-fly, or breeze; a gad-bee, 
 dun-fly. Also a worm found in fishes. 
 (2) Also the sea breeze, which gets 
 under the fins of great fishes, and 
 stings them. (!) Virg. (2) Stat. Plin. 
 
 Aslnaria (sc. fabula) One of Plan- 
 tus's comedies. 
 
 Asina, ae. f. A she-ass, Varr. 
 
 Asinarius, a, um. adj. Of an ass, 
 V Mola asinaria, A horse-mill, Cat. 
 
 Asinarius, i. m. An ass-herd, or 
 driver, Cato. Varr. Suet. 
 
 Asininus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to an ass. Asininus pullus, 
 Varr. 
 
 Asinus, i. m. (1) An ass. (2) A 
 blockhead. (1) Hasp notio passim ob- 
 via est. (2) Qui esset status, fla- 
 bellum tenere te asinum tantum, 
 Ter. 
 
 A sio, onis. m. A kind of owl, with 
 feathers on her head like ears ; a horn- 
 owl, Plin. Die. etiam Otis, & noctua 
 aurita. 
 
 * Asotus,a, um. adj. Riotous, de- 
 bauched, extravagant. Subst. A sot, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Aspalathus, i. m. The rose of 
 Jerusalem, or our lady's rose, Gesn. 
 & Plin. 
 
 * Asparagus, i. m. (1) Asparagus. 
 (2) Also the young buds, or shoots, of 
 herbs that are to be eaten. (3) Also 
 a thorny plant without any leaves 
 at all. (1) If Velocius quam co- 
 quuntur asparagi, Immediately, in 
 a trice, Adag. Suet. (2) Plin. (3) Id. 
 
 Aspectabllis, e. adj. [ab aspecto] (1) 
 Worthy to be looked upon, or observed. 
 (2) Or, That may be seen, and beheld ; 
 discoverable, visible. (1) Deus unum 
 animal aspectabile effecit, Cic. (2) 
 Corporeum autem & aspectabile, 
 itemque tractabile omne necesse est, 
 quod natum est, Id. Nihil est aspec- 
 tabilius. 
 
 Aspectans. part. Beholding, Virg. 
 
 Aspecto, as. act. [ex ad # specto] 
 
 (1) To look attentively; to gaze, to stare 
 at steadfastly, or earnestly to behold. 
 
 (2) Met. To regard, or have regard 
 to. (3) To look towards, to be over- 
 against a place. (1) Quid me aspec- 
 tas? quid taces? Ter. (2) Jussa 
 principis aspectare, Tac. (3) Col- 
 lis adversas aspectat arces, Virg. 
 
 Aspcctor, aris. pass. To be looked 
 on. Met. To be respected, Lucr. 
 
 Aspecturus, a, um. part. Claud. 
 
 Aspectus, us. m. verb. (1) The 
 sight. (2) An aspect, look, or appear- 
 ance. (3) The presence. (4) The sight , 
 or view. (1) Solem intuendo aspec- 
 tum amittere, Cic. (2) Obstupuit 
 primo aspectu, Virg. (3) Aspectu ci- 
 vium carere, Cic. (4) In aspectu ur- 
 bis, Id. 
 
 t Aspello, ere. act. [ex abs fy pello] 
 To put back, or from him ; to drive 
 away, to expel, to chase away. Neque 
 adeospes, quae mihi hunc aspellat 
 metum, Plant. 
 
 Aspellor. pass. Longe a laeto nu- 
 mine aspellor Jovis, Cic. 
 
 * Asper, era, erum. adj. JJnplea^ 
 sant, or disagreeable, to any of our 
 senses. (1) To the eye, rough, rugged, 
 unsightly, Plin. (2) To the taste, 
 rough, harsh, biting, stale, &c. (3) 
 To the touch, hard, sharp, abrupt, 
 rugged. (4) || To the smell, stinking , 
 fetid. (5) To the ears, harsh, grating. 
 
 Gg2 
 
ASP 
 
 (fl) Met. Ill-bred, ill-natured, rude; 
 strict, austere. (7) Curst;fierce, cruel. 
 (8) Unjust (9) Sevcie, grave. (10) 
 Manly, sturdy, patient in hardships. 
 
 (1) = Asp3ra & montuosa loca, Cces. 
 Asperam arteriam, propter multorum 
 semicirculorum asperitatem, dixit 
 Plin. (2) Sapor asper, Virg. Vinum 
 asperum, Ter. Aspera ccena, Plaut. 
 
 (3) = Ne teneras glacies secet aspe- 
 ra plantas, Virg. Sentes asperi, Id. 
 X In locis, laeves.an asperi, Cic. (4) 
 Plin. ap. Sipont. (5) & (6) = Homo 
 asper & durus oratione & moribus, 
 Cic. (7) = Asperi animi, & lingua» 
 acerba? fuit, Liv. Asperior in fcenore 
 coercendo, Id. (8) = Tu delige quos 
 natura putes asperos atque omnibus 
 iniquos, Cic. (9) Virtus aspera, SH. 
 = Asperior et durior doctrina, Cic. 
 pro Mnr. 29. (10) X Tenerae nimis 
 mentes asperioribus formandae studiis, 
 Hor. Urbs studiis asperrima belli, 
 Virg. If Asperae facetia?, Dry or bit- 
 ing jests, Tac. Asper nummus, Rough 
 (i. e.) coined silver, Pers. Asper cra- 
 ter, Not plain, chased, Ov. Aspris, 
 pro asperis, Sync. Virg. 
 
 Asperatus. part. Roughened, made 
 rough, Plin. 
 
 Aspere. adv. Roughly, sharply, 
 harshly, shrewdly, rudely, angrily, 
 ruggedly, strictly. == Aspere & vehe- 
 menter habui, Cic. Aspere & feroci- 
 ter & libere, Id. Asperius scribere, 
 Id. Asperrime loqui, Id. 
 
 Aspergo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ad 
 $ spargo] (1) To besprinkle, wet, or 
 moisten. (2) Met. To intermix, or 
 interlace. (3) To asperse, or bespatter. 
 
 (4) To give a little, or a sprinkling, 
 as we say. (1) Aram sanguine asper- 
 gere, Cic. (2) Aspergere gravitatem 
 comitate, Id. (3) Vitse splendorem 
 maculis aspergis istis, Id. (4) Sextu- 
 lam Ebutio aspergit, Id. 
 
 Aspergor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Aspergo, glnis. f. verb. A besprink- 
 ling, splashing, moistening, or bedew- 
 ing. Salsa spumant aspergine cautes, 
 Virg. If Aspergines parietum, Eaves- 
 dronpings, Plin. 
 
 Asperitas, atis. f. [ab asper] (1) 
 Roughness, unevenness, ruggedness. 
 
 (2) Sharpness. (3) Ill-breeding, clown- 
 ishness. (4) Sourness, austerity, harsh- 
 ness, virulence, asperity. (1) Asperi- 
 tas viarum, Cic. \2) Asperitas aceti, 
 Plin. (3) Asperitas agrestis & incon- 
 cinna, Hor. (4) 36 Neque ulla est 
 temperatior oratio quam ilia in qua 
 asperitas contentionis oratoris ipsius 
 humanitate conditur, Cic. |£5= Legit. 
 in pi. Asperitates locorum, Non. ex 
 Sail, saxorum, Cic. H Asperitas ani- 
 mae, Wheezing, difficult breathing, 
 Plin. Asperitas vocis, Hoarseness, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Aspernandus, a, urn, part. To be 
 despised, neglected, &c. Cic. 
 
 Aspernans, ntis. part. Despising, 
 Liv. Non aspernante senatu, Cic. 
 
 Aspernatio, 5nis. f. verb, [ex asper- 
 nor] A scorning, slighting, neglect, 
 disregard. Quorum omnes morbi & 
 perturbationes ex aspernatione rati- 
 onis eveniunt, Cic. 
 
 Aspernatus. part. Slighting, Virg. 
 
 Aspernor, aris. dep. [ex ad 8$ sper- 
 no] (1) To slight, to make nothing of, 
 to contemn, disdain, despise. (2) To 
 fiy, to avoid, to abhor, to refuse. (1) 
 == Illorum querimonias nolite asper- 
 nari, nolite contemnere, ac negligere, 
 Cic. (2) X Animal, simul atque na- 
 tum est, gaudet voluptate, & earn 
 appetit, ut bonum ; dolorem asperna- 
 tur, ut malum, Id. 
 
 Aspero, as. act. [i. e. asperum fa- 
 cio] (1) To make rough, or uneven. 
 (2) To freeze. (3) To sharpen. (4) To 
 point, or head. (5) To anger, exas- 
 perate, or enrage. (6) To aggravate, 
 or heighten. (1) Vid. Pass. (2) 
 Hiems Aquilonibus asperat undas, 
 Virg. (3) Vid. Pass. (4) Inopia fer- 
 ri [sagittas] ossibus asperant, Tac. 
 
 ASP 
 
 (5) Praeceps discordia fratres asperat, 
 Stat. (6) 3G Ne lenire, neve asperare 
 crimina videretur, Tac. 
 
 Asperor, aris. pass. (1) To be made 
 rough, or (2) Sharp. (3) To be fretted, 
 ox fretful. (1) Asserculi formatis gra- 
 dibus asperantur, ne sint advolantibus 
 (gallinis) lubrici, Col. (2) Pugionem 
 asperari saxo jussit, Tac. (3) Muscae 
 propter laborem asperantur & maces- 
 cunt, Varr. 
 
 Aspersio, onis. f. verb, [ex aspergo] 
 A sprinkling, a casting water upon, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aspersus. part. Aspersed, besprin- 
 kled, bedewed, flattered. Aspersus 
 oculis liquor, Plin. Aspersa pigmen- 
 ta in tabula, Cic. 1T Aspersus macu- 
 lis, Spotted, Liv. Leviter aspersus 
 laudibus, Slightly commended, Cic. 
 
 Aspersus, us." m. A sprinkling. 
 Quae insecta appellavimus, omnia 
 olei aspersu necantur, Plin. 
 
 * Asplmdelus, i. m. The d-ffodil, 
 of two sorts, white and yellow, Plin. 
 
 Asplciendus. part. Necessary to be 
 seen, fit to be looked on. Rogus aspi- 
 ciendus amataa conjugis, Juv. Tu, 
 dea, non fueras aspicienda viro, Ov. 
 
 Asplciens, ntis. part. Seeing, be- 
 holding, Ov. 
 
 Asplcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex 
 ad & specio, musit.2 (1) To behold. 
 
 (2) To look upon, or towards. (3) To 
 spy, or espy ; to see, or perceive. (4) 
 To be propitious, or look favorably 
 upon. (5) To esteem. (6) To honor, 
 or obey. (1) Aspiciunt oculis superi 
 mortalia justis, Ov. (2) Me hue aspice, 
 Plaut. (3) Forte unam aspicio ado- 
 lescentulam, Ter. (4) Jupiter, aspice 
 nos, Virg. (5) Ne aspieere quidem 
 fraternum sanguinem voluit, C. Nep. 
 
 (6) Eum magis milites, quam qui 
 praeerant, aspiciebant, Id. 
 
 Aspicior, i, ectus. pass. To be look- 
 ed upon; to be regarded, considered, 
 &c. Sil. Ov. 
 
 * Aspilates, as. m. A precious stone 
 of a silver color, good against lunacy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aspirans, tis. part. Pulmones turn 
 secontrahunt aspirantes, turn spiritu 
 dilatant, Cic. 
 
 Aspiratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 breathing, a fetching of breath. (2) 
 An influence, or blowing on. (3) A 
 damp, or exhalation. (1) Animantes 
 aspiratione aeris sustinentur, Cic. (2) 
 Cceli aspiratio gravis & pestilens, Id. 
 
 (3) Partes agrorum alias pestilentes, 
 aliae salubres, quae omnia riunt ex 
 cceli varietate, & ex disparili aspira- 
 tione terrarum, Id. 
 
 Aspiro, as. act. [ex ad fy spiro] (1) 
 To breathe, or blow. (2) To inspire, 
 or infuse. (3) Met. To aspire unto, 
 to reach, to attain to. (4) To come 
 at, to have access to. (5) To favor, 
 to assist. (1) Aspirant aurae in noc- 
 tem, Virg. (2) Aspirare ingenium, 
 Quint. Dictis divinum aspirat amo- 
 rem, Virg. (3) Haec ad earn laudem, 
 quam volumus, aspirare non possunt, 
 Cic. Nee equis aspirat Achillis, Wish 
 for, Virg. (4) Hie interclusi aditus, 
 ut ad me aspirare non posses, Cic. 
 Quando aspirabit in curiam, Id. (5) 
 Aspirat primo fortuna labori, Virg. 
 
 A spis, Idis. f. A venomous serpent 
 called an asp. Aspide ad corpus ad- 
 mota, vita, est privatus, Cic. Hinc 
 forte Angl. a spider. 
 
 * Asplenon, i. n. The herb called 
 ceterach, or cetrach, much like our 
 fern; wall-fern, stone-fern, milt-wort, 
 spleen-wort, Plin. 
 
 Asportandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Asportatio, onis. f. verb. A carry- 
 ing, or conveying away, Cic. 
 
 Asportatus. part. Carried away 
 from one place to another. = Dico 
 omnia ex fanis et locis publicis palam, 
 spectantihus omnibus, plaustris evec- 
 ta asportataque esse, Cic. 
 
 Asporto, as. act. [ex abs 4- porto] 
 To carry, or convey away ; to trans- 
 
 ASS 
 
 port. Asportare Crgusam, Virg. in 
 Mace loniam, Liv. 
 
 Asportor, aris. pass. Ter. 
 
 Aspretum, i. n. [ab asper] A rough 
 place, craggy, or full of bushes; a 
 brake, Liv. 
 
 * Assa, orum. n. pi. A cell in the 
 bath, where they only sweated with, 
 out washing; a dry bagnio, Cic. 
 
 Assar us, a, um. adj. [ab asso, as] 
 Roasted. Daps assaria, Cato. 
 
 Assatus. part. Boarded, planked, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Assecla, a?, c. g. (1) An attendant, 
 a page, a lacquey, valet, or waiting 
 man. (2) A spunger, a hanger on, a 
 retainer. (1) Non dtcere se arbitra- 
 batur asseclam esse pra?toris, Nep. 
 (2) Omnium mensarum assecla, Cic. 
 
 Assectatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Attend- 
 ance, or a waiting upon. (2) Also ob- 
 servation. (1) Plin. Cic. sed varr. 
 codd. (2) Magna cceli assectatione, 
 Plin. 
 
 Assectator, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 attendant, waiter, or follower. (2) An 
 observer, imitator, or studier. (1) X 
 Cum ducibus ipsis, non cum comitatu, 
 assectatoribusque confligant, Cic. (2) 
 Assectator eloquentiae alicujus, Plin. 
 
 Assector, aris. freq. (1) To attend, 
 or wait upon, one. (2) To follow one 
 up and down, with a design to ingra- 
 tiate himself. (3) To dog one. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Omnibus officiis Pompeium 
 assectatus est, Suet. (3) Cum assecta- 
 retur, Numquid vis ? occupo, Hor. 
 
 Assectiturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Assecutus. part. Having overtaken, 
 or reached. Omnes magistratus sine 
 repulsa assecutus, Cic. 
 
 Assensio, onis. f. verb, [ab assen- 
 tio] Assent, consent, acquiescence, 
 agreeing to a thing. — Assensio atque 
 approbatio, Cic. 
 
 Assensor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 assents, consents, or is of the same 
 party, Cic. 
 
 Assensum est. impers. It was as- 
 sented, or agreed to, Cic. Sf Liv. 
 
 AssensQrus. part. Cic. 
 
 Assensus, a, um. part. pass. Con- 
 sented or agreed to. Sequitur proba- 
 bilia, nee comprehensa, nee percepta, 
 neque assensa, Cic. 
 
 Assensus, us. m. verb. Assent, ac- 
 cord, compliance, consent, or agree- 
 ment. Vulgi assensu, Cic. 
 
 Assentans, tis. part. Flattering, 
 complimenting, Cic. 
 
 Assentatio, onis. f. verb, [ab as- 
 sentor] (1) Flattering, cogging, and 
 southing; adulation. Also (2) Assent, 
 consent, compliance. (3) Interest, au- 
 thority. (1) = Benevolentiam blan- 
 ditiis ac assentationibus colligere 
 turpe est, Cic. (2) Plaut. (3) M. 
 Tullio tantum tribuere, ut, pame as- 
 sentatione sua, quibus vellet, prin- 
 cipatus conciliaret, Paterc. 
 
 Assentatiuncula, a?, f. dim. A coax- 
 ing, a compliment. Ne assentatiun- 
 cula quadam aucupari tuam gratiam 
 videar, Cic. 
 
 Assentator, oris. m. verb. A flat- 
 terer, a pickthank, one that soothes 
 and humours you in every thing, 
 Cic. 
 
 Assentatorie. adv. Like a flatterer, 
 complimen tally, fawningly. Oubitare 
 te, non assentatorie, sed fraterne veto, 
 Cic. 
 
 Assentatrix, icis. f. She that flat- 
 ters, a fawning gossip. Assentatrix 
 scelesta es, Plaut. 
 
 Assentiens, ntis. part. Assenting, 
 or agreeing, to, accordant, compliant. 
 Ennius, qui magno applausu loquitur, 
 assentiente populo, Cic. 
 
 Assentio, ire, si, sum. act. [ex ad 
 #sentio] To assent, or agree, to ; to 
 be of one's mind, or opinion ; to con- 
 sent, comply, acquiesce. Sedens iis 
 assensi, Cic. Ne his temere assentia- 
 mus, Id. Assensere Dei, Ov. 
 
 Assentior, iri, sus. dep. To assent, 
 nccor'd, comply, agree, condescend 
 
ASS 
 
 Mud assentior Theophrasto, Cic. 
 Pas». Vide Assensus. part. 
 
 Awentor, aris. dep. [ab assentio, ut 
 a conspicio, conspicorj (1) To flatter, 
 to cajole, to soothe, to insinuate, to say 
 as another says. (2) To comply, and 
 humour one. (1) Nolo te assentari 
 mihi, Plaut. Mihi ipse assentor for- 
 tasse, Cic. (2) Nisi forte te amant, & 
 tibi assentantur, Id. X Adversor,Pat. 
 
 Assequens. tis. part. Gell. 
 
 Assequor, 6ris. dep. (1) To over- 
 take. (2) Met. To reach, equal, or 
 match. (3) To get, achieve, acquire, 
 or obtain. (4) To understand, or find 
 out. (1) Si Roma? es jam, me assequi 
 non potes, Cic. (2) Nullam partem 
 videar tuorum meritorum esse asse- 
 cutus, Id. (3) X Id quod ille sperat, 
 hie assecutus est. Id. (4) Suspicione 
 assequi non potui consilium, Id. Nisi 
 multa lectione, assequi non possu- 
 mus, Quint. 
 
 Asser, eris. m. die. & Assis, gen. 
 assis. A pole, or piece of wood ; a 
 chump, a joist, quarter, or square 
 piece of wood ; a shingle t a lever ; a 
 pole which chairmen used, Suet. 
 
 Asserculus, i. m. Sf Asserculum, i. 
 n. dim. [ab asser] A little pole, or 
 piece of wood, Col. Sf Cato. 
 
 Asserendus. part. Suet. 
 
 Asserens, ntis. part. Asserting, 
 affirming, Curt. 
 
 Assero, ere, evi, Itum. act. [ex ad 
 Sf sero] To plant, sow, or set by, or 
 near to. Neque vites propter cupres- 
 sos asserunt, Varr. Asseror. pass. 
 Id. 
 
 Assero, gre, ui, turn. act. (1) To free, 
 or rescue. (2) To pronounce free by 
 law. (3) To claim, challenge, or usurp. 
 
 (4) To maintain, support, or defend. 
 
 (5) To avouch, avow, maintain, or as- 
 sert. (1) = Asserui jam me, fugique 
 catenas, Ov. (2) Liberali illam assero 
 causa manu, Ter. sc. ex formula juris. 
 (3) Divinam majestatem sibi asserere 
 coepit, Suet. (4) Asserere dignitatem, 
 Suet. (5) Fid. seq. 
 
 Asseror, i, tus. pass. To be made, 
 or declared, free, &c. Cic. Per quos 
 nosceret an vera assererentur, Tac. 
 
 Assertio, onis. f. verb. [ab assero] 
 (1) || An assertion, or affirmation. (2) 
 A claim of one's liberty, or a trial at 
 law for it. (1) Neque assertione ap- 
 probare, Cic. al. assensione. (2) Sitne 
 liber qui in assertione est, Quint. 
 
 Assertor, oris. m. verb. (1) He, or 
 it, which maintains, or rescues; a 
 voucher, a verifier. (2) He who either 
 sets one at liberty, and bails him, or 
 (3) Demands one for his bondsman. 
 (1) Accommodare se assertorem ve- 
 ritati, Suet. Catoni gladium, asser- 
 torem libertatis, extorque, Sen. (2) 
 Mart. (3) Liv. 
 
 Asserturus. part. About to assert, 
 or vindicate. Asserturi communem 
 libertatem, Suet. 
 
 Asservandus. part Atqui nunc, 
 here, hie tibi asservandus est, Ter. 
 
 Asservatus. part. Kept, or preserv- 
 ed, Hirt. 
 
 Asservio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 serve, help, or second. Toto corpore 
 contentioni vocis asserviunt, Cic. 
 
 Asservo, as. act. [ex ad 8f servo] 
 (1) To keep, or preserve. (2) To keep 
 safe. (3) To observe, and watch what 
 one does; to take notice of . (1) Sale, 
 vel in sale, asservare carnes, Plin. (2) 
 Dum res judicaretur, hominem ut 
 asservarent, Cic. (3) Hanc asserva 
 Circen, solis filiam, Plant. 
 
 Asservor, aris. pass. (1) To be kept, 
 or defended. (2) To be watched, or 
 observed. (1) Caes. (2) Vid. Asser- 
 vandus. 
 
 Assessio, onis. f. verb. [_ab assideo] 
 A sitting down by one; a giving assist- 
 ance, or advice, Cic. 
 
 Assessor, oris. m. verb. A justice 
 on the bench, a counsellor, an assist- 
 ant, a coadjutor, an assessor, asso- 
 ciate in council, Cic. 
 463 
 
 ASS 
 
 Assgverans. part. Viri gravitatem 
 asseverantes, Tac. Looking with great 
 gravity. 
 
 Asslveranter. adv. Confidently, 
 boldly, eagerly, earnestly, affirma- 
 tively, with good assurance. Asseve- 
 ranter locutus est, Cic. Multo asse- 
 verantius, Id. 
 
 Asseveratio, 5nis. f. verb. An as- 
 severation, affirmation, assurance. 
 Omni tibi asseveratione affirmo, Cic. 
 
 Assevero, as. act. (1) To assert, 
 maintain, avouch, affirm, assure. (2) 
 To make a shoiv of, to pretend to. (1) 
 Asseverare firmissime, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 Asseverans. 
 
 Asseveror, aris. pass. To be con- 
 stantly affirmed, Cic. 
 
 Assicco, as. act. To dry, or make 
 dry, by laying in the sun, &c. Col. 
 Assiccor. pass. Ita spongia omnis 
 humor assiccetur, Id. 
 
 Assldens, tis. part. Sitting by, 
 Hor. 
 
 Assideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [ex ad Sf sedeo] (1) To sit by, or at. 
 (2) To sit close at, to attend. (3) To 
 be near, or like. (4) To sit up with, 
 or attend one, who is ill. (5) It is 
 also a law-word, to sit on the bench ; 
 whence Assessor. (1) Dies totos ser- 
 vus unus apud portum assidet, Plant. 
 (2) Huic assident, pro hoc laborant, 
 Cic. Qui tota vitS. Uteris assident, 
 Plin. (3) Assidet insano, Hor. (4) 
 Angit me Fannia? valetudo : con- 
 traxit hanc, dum assidet Juniaa, Plin. 
 (5) Magistratibus pro tribunali co- 
 gnoscentibus assidebat, Suet. 
 
 Assido, ere, edi, sessum. act. [ex ad 
 Sf sido] To sit down, to sit by one, to 
 attend, or wait, upon. Et simul assi- 
 damus, inquam, si videtur, Cic. 
 
 Assidue. adv. issime. sup. Daily, 
 assiduously, incessantly, continually, 
 constantly, very often. Quid te futu- 
 rum censes, quern assidue exedent ? 
 Ter. Assiduissime mecum fuit Dio- 
 nysius, Cic. 
 
 Assldultas, atis. f. verb. (1) Assi- 
 duity, continual use, custom, or con- 
 stant care. (2) Attendance, diligence, 
 earnestness, sedulity. (3) Frequency. 
 (1) = Assiduitate quotidiana, & con- 
 suetudine oculorum assuescunt ani- 
 mi, Cic (2) = Terentia? pergrata est 
 assiduitas tua, & diligentia in contro- 
 versy, Id. (3) Id. 
 
 Asslduo. adv. id. quod Assidue, 
 Plant. 
 
 Asslduus, a, um. adj. Assiduous, 
 continual, daily, diligent, earnest, se- 
 dulous, industrious, constant, inces- 
 sant, painful. Fuit assiduus mecum, 
 Cic. Mearum fortunarum defensor 
 assiduus, Id. Assiduior, Varr. As- 
 siduissimus, Suet. 
 
 Assignandus. part. To be assigned, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Assignatio, onis. f. verb. An as- 
 signation, assignment, or distribution. 
 % Assignatio agrorum, The setting 
 out of lands for soldiers' 1 debentures, 
 or for reward of service, Cic. 
 
 Assignaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Assignatus. part. Assigned, ap- 
 pointed, agreed upon. Assignati a 
 praetore apparitores, Cic. 
 
 Assigno, as. act. (1) To assign, al- 
 lot, appoint, or depute. (2) To pro- 
 portion, or allow. (3) To attribute, or 
 impute. (4) Also to subscribe, or set 
 one's hand and seal to. (1) Natura 
 avibus coelum assignavit, Plin. (2) 
 Agros assignent quibus in locis velint, 
 Cic. (3) Fortunae culpam assignat, 
 Id. Astro suo eventus assignat, 
 Plin. (4) Assigna, Marce, tabellas, 
 Pers. 
 
 Assignor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Asslliendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Asslliens, ntis. part. Leaping to, 
 or upon, dashing, Ov. 
 
 Assllio, ire, ui, ivi, Sf ii, ultum. neut. 
 [ex ad Sf salio.] (1) To leap at, upon, 
 or against. (2) To assail. (3) To leap, 
 as a horse does a majc,8ce. (1) As- 
 
 ASS 
 
 silire aris, Sen. in ferrum, Sil. (2) 
 Mcenibus urbis, Ov. (3) Col. 
 
 Asslmllandus. part. To be mad* 
 like, &c. Cic. 
 
 Asslmllatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Asslmllis, e. adj. Very like, Lucr. 
 Ov. In pulmonibus inest raritas 
 quaedam, & assimilis spongiis niolli- 
 tudo, ad hauriendum spiritum aptis- 
 sima, Cic. Nam hoc assimile est, 
 quasi, Plin. 
 
 Asslmlllter. adv. In like manner, 
 or fashion, Plaut. 
 
 Asslmllo, as. act. (1) To take the 
 likeness, to assimilate. (2) To liken, 
 or compare. (3) To resemble. (1) Is 
 assimilavit se, quasi Amphitruo siet, 
 Plaut. (2) Grandia si parvis assimi- 
 lare licet, Ov. (3) Os porcum assimi- 
 lat, Claud. 
 
 Asslmulans, ntis. part. Tac. 
 
 Asslmulatio, onis. f. verb. Coun- 
 terfeiting, dissembling, Plin. 
 
 Asslmulatus. part. Counterfeited, 
 feigned, forged, likened. Species as- 
 simulatae virtutis, Cic. 
 
 Asslmulo, as. act. [ex ad Sf simulo] 
 (1) To pretend, to feign what is not, to 
 make a show of. (2) To liken, or com. 
 pare. (3) To forge, or counterfeit. 
 (4) To paint, or draw, to the life; to 
 copy out. (1) Ulysses furere assimti- 
 lavit, Cic. (2) Formam totius Britan- 
 niae Livius & Fab. Rusticus oblon- 
 gas scutellas vel bipenni assimulaverc, 
 Tac. (3) Assimulare literas, Id. (4) 
 Pictor facile assimulabit quidquij 
 acceperit, Quint. 
 
 Asslmulor, aris. pass. To be made 
 like, to be dressed for, Plaut. 
 
 Assipondium, i. n. [ex asse Sf pon- 
 do] A pound weight, Varr. 
 
 Assis, is. m. A Roman coin, &c. 
 Vid. As. 
 
 Assis, is. m. A plank, or board. 
 1f Quernis assibus, With oaken planks, 
 Varr. Hinc Asso, coasso. 
 
 Assistens, tis. part. Standing by, 
 Tac. 
 
 Assisto, ere, astlti. neut. (1) To 
 stand up. (2) To stand still. (3) To 
 assist, to help, to be an advocate. (1) 
 Ita jacere talum, ut rectus assistat, 
 Cic. (2) Hie propter hunc assiste, 
 Ter. (3) Assiste precanti, Ov. 
 
 Assltus. part, [ab assero] Planted, 
 or set close by, Catull. 
 
 Asso, as. act. [ab assis] To plank, 
 board, ceil, or floor, Vitr. unde Co- 
 asso. 
 
 Associo, as. act. To associate, to 
 accompany, to fit, or match. If As- 
 sociat passus, He walks with, Stat. 
 Cornua summis associant malis, They 
 clap them to the top of the mast, 
 Claud. 
 
 Assblet. It is wont, it is the custom. 
 Ut assolet, Liv. Quae assolent, Ter. 
 
 Assono, are, ui. neut. To ansivcr 
 by sound, like an echo. Plangentibus 
 assonat Echo, Ov. 
 
 Assudo, are. act. To sweat with 
 toil and labor. Acres assudant ton- 
 sis Satyri, Claud. 
 
 Assuefacio, ere, feci. act. i. e. as- 
 suescere facio. To accustom, to inure, 
 to use one to a thing, by use and cus- 
 tom to bring one to it. Imperio P. R. 
 [provincias] parere assuefecit, Cic. 
 Equosque eodem remanere vestigio 
 assuefaciunt, Cces. 
 
 Assuendus. part, ab Assuor. 
 
 Assuescltur. impers. Liv. 
 
 Assuesco, ere, evi, etum. incept, 
 neut. (1) To habituate, or accustom 
 himself; to be exercised in, accustom- 
 ed, or used, to a thing. (2) Also act 
 To acquaint, or use. (1) Votis jam 
 nunc assuesce vocari, Virg. Aiunt 
 declamare solitum Demosthenem, ut 
 fremitum assuesceret voce vincere, 
 Cic. (2) Virg. 
 
 Assuetudo, dlnis. f. verb. Custom, 
 use, continuance, wont, usage, long 
 practice. Assuetudine mali efferave- 
 rant animos, Liv. 
 
 Assuetus. part. Sj a^j. Accustomed, 
 G g3 
 
ASS 
 
 practised, inured, exercised. Assue- 
 tus labore, Cic. labori, Id. muros de- 
 fendere, Virg. Assuetus in jura, Liv. 
 Ad assuetas sibi sedes revertuntur, 
 Quint. Assuetior montibus, Td. 
 
 Assula, as. f. dim. [ab assis] (1) A 
 board, a lath, a shingle, or slate. (2) 
 A chip, or piece of wood ; a splinter, 
 a slice of any thing. (1) Pulsando 
 pedibus pasne confregi assulas, Plant. 
 
 (2) Assulis tasdas subjectis, Plin. 
 Assulatim. Piece-meal, in chips, or 
 
 slices. Assulatim foribus exitium af- 
 ferre, Plaut. 
 
 Assulose. adv. The same, Plin. 
 
 Assultans, ntis. part. Tac. Assul- 
 tante per campos equite, Id. 
 
 Assultim. adv. [ab assilio] By 
 leaps, ox jumps, Plin. 
 
 Assulto, as. freq. [ab assilio] (1) 
 To run, or leap, upon one. (2) To as- 
 sault, or assail, to attack. (1) Porta- 
 rumque moras frenis assultat & has- 
 tis, Stat. (2) Jam cernes Libycum 
 huic vallo assultare leonem, Sil. 
 
 Assultus, lis. m. verb. A leaping 
 upon ; an assault, or onset, Virg. 
 
 Assum, ades. id. quod Adsum. 
 
 Assumendus. part. To be assumed, 
 received, entertained, &c. Artes prop- 
 ter se assumendas putamus, turn quia 
 sit in his aliquid dignum assumptione, 
 $c. Cic. 
 
 Assumo, ere, psi, turn. act. (1) To 
 take. (2) To adjoin, or add to one. 
 
 (3) To take upon him, or assume too 
 much. (4) To regain, or recover. (5) 
 To take as granted. (6) To eat and 
 drink. (1) Assumere cibum & poti- 
 onem, Cels. (2) Assumo te in consi- 
 lium, Plin. (3) X Id quod alteri de- 
 traxerit, sibi assumat, Cic. (4) Vires 
 assumere, Ov. (5) X Deinde assu- 
 munt, "sunt autem diij" quod ipsum 
 non ab omnibus conceditur, Cic. (6) 
 Juvenum minus interest quas assu- 
 mant, & quomodo curentur, Cels. 
 
 Assumor, eris. pass. Liv. Nisi ne- 
 cessarium, nullum assumitur verbum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Assumptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A tak- 
 ing, an assuming. (2) An assumption, 
 the minor proposition in a syllogism. 
 ' (1) Vid. Assumendus. (2) Jam as- 
 sumptione non concessa, nulla con- 
 clusio est, Cic. 
 
 Assumptivus, a, um. adj. Assump- 
 tive, extrinsical. Judicialis in duas 
 distribuitur partes, absolutam, & as- 
 sumptivam, Cic. 
 
 Assumptus, a, um. part. (1) Taken. 
 (2) Imputed, attributed. (1) Assumpta 
 lyra, Ov. (2) Nihil nostrae laudi as- 
 sumptum arbitramur, Cic. 
 
 || Assuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To sew 
 unto, or piece ; to stitch to, or clap on a 
 piece; to seam, to tack together. Unde 
 
 Assuor, i, utus. part. To be sewed, 
 &c. Assuitur pannus, Hor. 
 
 Assurgens, ntis. part. Ascending, 
 rising. Collis leniter assurgens, Tac. 
 
 Assurgltur. impers. They rise. IfUt 
 majoribus natu assurgatur, Cic. As- 
 surrectum est, Suet. 
 
 Assurgo, ere, rexi. neut. (1) To rise 
 up, to ascend, or be in heights to stand 
 up, to grow up, to increase, or grow 
 bigger. (2) Met. To use a lofty style. 
 (1) 1f Assurgunt Alpes50millibuspas- 
 suum, Fifty miles high, Plin. (2)1fRaro 
 assurgit Hesiodus, Writes in the sub- 
 lime, Quint. Assurgere alicui, To 
 rise up to one, to do him reverence, 
 Cic. in arborem, to grow to the height 
 of a tree, ex morbo, to recover out of 
 a disease, Liv. Honori alicujus, ani- 
 mo, Stat, ira?, querelis, Virg. 
 
 Assus, a, um. adj. Assatus. (1) 
 Roasted. (2) Without mixture, alone, 
 pure. (1) Si quis nunc mergos suaves 
 edixerit assos, Hor. X Caule ipso & 
 homines vescebantur decocto, asso, 
 elixoque, Plin. (2) X Cantabant pu- 
 eri & assa voce & cum tibicine, With 
 vocal music only, Varr. Assa tibia 
 canere, Without a chorus, Cato. As- 
 sus boI, The scorching sun, Cic. 
 470 
 
 AST 
 
 Assyrius, a, um. adj. ut Malus As- 
 syria, The orange, citron, or lemon, 
 tree. If Malum Assyrium, A lemon, 
 or citron, Plin. 
 
 Ast. conj. discret. {ab at, inserto 
 s] (1) But, and yet, however. (2) 
 Surely, truly. (1) Neque eos antiquos 
 servas, ast captas novos, Plaut. Cre- 
 bras a nobis literas exspecta, ast plu- 
 res etiam mittito, Cic. (2) Bellona, 
 si hodie nobis victoriam duis, ast hie 
 ego templum tibi voveo, Liv. 
 
 * Astacus, i. m. A kind of shell-fish, 
 perhaps a lobster, or crevice, Plin. 
 
 Astans, tis. part. Being present, 
 standing by ; starting, ox standing up. 
 Squamis astantibus hydri, Virg. 
 
 * Astaphis, Idis. f. A comfit, a rai- 
 sin confected, Plin. 
 
 * Aste'ismos. A pleasant trope, a 
 witty jest; as, Quis generum meum 
 ad gladium alligavit ? Cic. 
 
 * Aster, eris. m. The herb star- 
 wort, sharewort, or codwort. If Aster 
 Samius, genus terra? candidissimae, 
 A species of bright earth digged in 
 the island of Samos, with a kind of 
 star imprinted on it, Plin. 
 
 * Asterias, a», m. # Asteria, a?, f. 
 A kind of heron, an egret, agosshawk, 
 Plin. Die. & Asterius, sc. lapis, A 
 stone of the fashion of a star, Id. It 
 is also called Astrios, Astriotos, and 
 Astriobolus. 
 
 * Asterlcum, i. n. Pellitory of the 
 wall, Plin. 
 
 * Asterion, i. n. A sort of spider, 
 Plin. 29, 4. a stellas similit. diet. 
 
 || Asterno, ere, stravi. act. [ex ad #| 
 sterno] To spread, prostrate, or lay 
 along, by, or near to. Hinc 
 
 Asternor, eris. pass. To grovel, or 
 lie all along upon the ground near to. 
 Asternuntur sepulcro, Ov. 
 
 Astlpulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Assent, 
 agreement. (2) Witnessing, or vouch- 
 ing- (1) QuS- de re exstat Seneca? 
 astipulatio, Plin. (2) Quint. 
 
 Astlpulator, oris. m. verb. He who 
 agrees, or assents; a witness, or 
 voucher. Falsum esse & Sto'ici dicunt, 
 & eorum astipulator Antiochus, Cic. 
 
 Astlpulatu. abl. m. verb. By the 
 assent, consent, or agreement. Jovis 
 astipulatu, Plin. 
 
 Astlpulor, aris. {ex ad $ stipulor] 
 dep. To agree, assent, or consent to. 
 Astipulari irato consuli, Liv. Cui 
 astipulatur Damiates, Plin. 
 
 Astltuo, ere, ui, utum. act. Vex ad 
 % statuo] (1) To set before. (2) To 
 carry, or bring, before. (1) Reum ad 
 alicujus lectum astituere. Ad Her. 
 (2) Pass. Annon jubes astitui ollas ? 
 Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Asto, are, Iti, itum. neut. [ex ad # 
 sto] (1) To stand. (2) To stand by, 
 to be present. (3) To approach, to be 
 at hand. (4) To assist. (5) To attend, 
 or wait upon. (1) Pastor ad caput 
 astitit amnis, Virg. Cum ad Achillis 
 tumulum astitisset, Cic. (2) Accessi, 
 astiti, Ter. (3) Finis vita? mortalibus 
 astat, Lucr. (4) Asto advocatus co- 
 gnato meo, Plaut. (5) Astabat domini 
 mensis, Mart. IT Supra caput, ante 
 oculos, Virg. In conspectu, Cic. In 
 ripa, Ov. Astare alicui contra, To 
 oppose, Plaut. 
 
 * Astragalus, i. m. (1) An herb 
 which with respect to its form may be 
 called pease-earth-nut. (2) Also a 
 kind of wreath, or circle, engraven 
 about a pillar. (1) Plin. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Astrapias, as. m. A precious stone 
 that resembles flashes of lightning, 
 Plin. 
 
 Astrepo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. To 
 make a noise. II Astrepere alicui, To 
 applaud, clap, or give a shout, Tac. 
 aures alicujus, To make his ears ring, 
 Plin. 
 
 Astricte. adv. Closely, briefly, com- 
 pendiously. X Oratio facta, non a- 
 stricte,sed remissius, Cic. = Quaspres- 
 sius & astrictius scripsi. X Fuse, 
 ample, Cic. 
 
 AST 
 
 Astrictio, onis. f. verb. Astriction, 
 sharpness of taste, like that of alum. 
 Gustus amari cum astrictione, Plin. 
 
 Astrictorius, a, um. adj. Styptic, apt 
 to bind, astringent, binding, Plin. 
 
 Astrictus. part, [ab astringor] Tied, 
 bound, fastened, girt in, straitened, 
 &c. Vid. auct. in Astringo. Adj. (1) 
 Confined. (2) Shackled. (3) Obliged, 
 compelled, forced, necessitated. (4) 
 Wrinkled, knit, frowning. (5) Frozen. 
 (6) Bough, unpleasant. (7) Saving, 
 niggardly, hidebound. (l)Non astriclo 
 percurrere socco, Hor. = X Nee ta- 
 men hasc ita sunt arcta & astricta, ut 
 laxare nequeamus, Cic. (2) Astrictus 
 certa quadam numerorum modera- 
 tione & pedum, Cic. Finitimus ora- 
 tori poeta, numeris paullo astrictior, 
 Id. (3) Astrictus necessitate, Id. (4) 
 Numeras nostros astricta fronte tri- 
 entes, Mart. (5) Ventis glacies 
 astricta pependit, Ov. (6) Gustus 
 astrictus, Plin, (7) Astrictus pater, 
 Propert. If Melior est (alvus) in sene 
 astrictior, Cels. 
 
 * f Astrlcus, a, um. adj. Of stars, 
 starry. Cceli choreas astricas, Varr. 
 
 & Astrifer, era, erum. Bearing, or 
 having, stars. Axes astriferi, Stat. 
 
 Astringens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Astringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. (1) 
 To tie, bind, fasten, gird, ox straiten, 
 (2) Met. To oblige, ox engage. (3) To 
 astringe, or be astringent. (4) To 
 bring into a narrow compass. (1) 
 Astringite ad columnam fortiter 
 hunc, Plaut. (2) Tanti officii servi- 
 tutem astringam testimonio sempi- 
 terno, Cic. (3) Labor alvum astrin- 
 git, Cels. (4) Qui breviter astringere 
 argumenta solent, Cic. If Astringere 
 aliquem conditionibus suis, To bring 
 him to his own terms, Id. Astringere 
 se sacris, To take orders, Id. in jura 
 sacra, to take his oath, Ov. furti, to 
 be guilty of theft, Plaut. frontem, to 
 bend, or knit, his brows, Sen. 
 
 Astringor, i, ctus. pass. Hoc arc- 
 tius astringi non potest, Be tied no 
 closer, Cic. 3G Alvus turn astringitur, 
 turn relaxatur, Id. 
 
 * Astrios, otis. f. A kind of gem 
 found in India, Plin. 
 
 * Astrobolos. A gem like a fish's 
 eye, Plin. 
 
 * Astroites, as. m. A stone in a 
 fish's eye, Plin. 
 
 * Astr516gia, as. f. Astrology. Ho- 
 mo astrologies ignarus, Cic. 
 
 * Astrologus, i. m. An astrologer, 
 a prognosticator, a fortune-teller, Cic. 
 Quidquid dixerit astrologus, credent 
 a fonte relatum Ammonis, Juv. 
 
 Astructus. part. Built up, Ov. 
 
 * Astrum, i. n. (1) A constellation, 
 or celestial sign, consisting of many 
 stars. (2) A single star. (1) Duodena 
 mundi astra, The twelve signs of the 
 Zodiac, Virg. (2) Cassaris astrum, 
 Id. * Astra, pi. pro ccelo. Daphnin 
 ad astra feremus, Id. <P Pro Diis. 
 Una locum cervix dabit omnibus 
 astris, sc. Divis Flavias gentis, Stat. 
 
 Astruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex ad 
 fy struo] (1) To build near to, or join 
 one building to another. (2) Met. To 
 superadd, or accumulate. (3) To add 
 to, to assign to, to reckon with. (1) 
 Vid. seq. (2) Quantum ille famae 
 meas apud principem astruxit, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) Ut Livium quoque priorum 
 astati astruas, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Astruor, i, ctus. pass. To be built 
 to. Met. To be added. Novum 
 quum veteri astruitur, Col. If Astru- 
 itur his, Besides this, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Astu. n. indecl. The city, em- 
 phatically, of Athens, Ter. 
 
 Astupeo, ere, ui. neut. To be 
 amazed at. Astupet oranti, Stat. 
 
 Astur, uris. m. Jul. Finn, qui est 
 ex Asturia. A hawk, a buzzard. 
 Astur equus, Mart. i. e. 
 
 Asturco, onis. m. (sc. ex Asturia) 
 | An ambling nag, a Spanish gaunt, a 
 pad, a palfrey, Plin. 
 
ATH 
 
 Astus, 6s. m. Legitur in nom. sing, 
 raro ; abl. freq. rarissime in reliquis, 
 & astus solum in plur. Craft, sub- 
 tilty, polio/. Non ars, aut astus belli, 
 non dextera deerat, Sil. Quod si astu 
 rem tractavit, Ter. 
 
 Astute, adv. qual. Craftily, cun- 
 ningly, knavishly, politicly, slily, sub- 
 tttly. Nihil astute reticere debeo, 
 Cic. Ne astutius videar posuisse, 
 Varr. 
 
 Astutia, ae. £ Craftiness, cunning, 
 snuffling, knavery, archness, policy, 
 shrewdness, subtilty, wiliness. Qua? 
 tamen omnia, non astutia, sed aliqua 
 potius sapientia, secutus sum, Cic. 
 
 Astutus, a, um. adj. [ab astus] 
 Subtile, crafty, wily, politic, adroit, 
 arch, artful, cunning, sharp, shrewd. 
 Id est maxime astuti omnia ad suam 
 utilitatem referre, Cic. Nee fallaciam 
 astutiorem ullus fecit poeta, Plant. 
 
 * Asylum, i. n. A sanctuary, a 
 place of refuge for offenders to fly to ; 
 a temple, aprivileged place. II Ad 
 asylum confugere, Prov. To fly for 
 refuge, Cic. 
 
 * Asymbolus, a, um. adj. That 
 pays none of his reckoning, scot-free, 
 Ter. 
 
 * At. conj. advers. But, (1) in di- 
 stinguishing. (2) Threatening. (3) 
 Admiring. (4) Dispraising. \5) Ob- 
 jecting, and answering. (1) Scipio est 
 bellator, at M. Cato orator, Cic. (2) 
 At vobis mala multa Di Deasque dent, 
 Catull. At, o Deorum quisquis in 
 ccelo regis, Hor. (3) At quern Deum ? 
 qui, fyc. Ter. (4) Una mater oppug- 
 nat : at qua? mater ? quam ca?cam 
 crudelitate, 8$c. Cic. (5) At memoria 
 minuitur, credo, nisi exerceas earn, 
 Id. Also yet, however, nevertheless, 
 at least. Si non eodem die, at pos- 
 tridie, Cato. Si bona repub. frui non 
 licuerit, at carebo mala, Cic. 
 
 * A tat. interj. (1) An interjection 
 of surprise ; Heyday ! how now! (2) 
 Of admiration ; strange / won- 
 derful ! (3) Of fear ; Ha .' how say 
 you ? (1) Atat ! data mihi, hercle, 
 sunt verba, Ter. (2) Atat ! hie meus 
 quidem pater est, Plaut. (3) Militem 
 secum ad te quantas copias adducere ! 
 Atat! Ter. 
 
 Atavus, i. m. (1) The great grand- 
 father's, or g7-eat grandmother 's 
 grandfather. (2) An old grandsire or 
 ancestor indefinitely. (1) Non avum, 
 proavum, atavum audieras consules 
 fuisse ? Cic. (2) Progeniem vestram 
 usque ab avo atque atavo proferens, 
 Ter. 
 
 Atellanlcus, a, um. adj. Atellani- 
 cus versus, Cic. id. quod seq. 
 
 Atellanus, a, um. adj. [ab Atella, 
 Campania? opp.] Hinc Atellani, 
 Players that made drolls and jests, 
 Liv. Non ut olim Atellanum, sed, 
 ut nunc fit, mimum introduxisti, 
 Cic. Vid. Propr. 
 
 Ater, tra, trum. adj. (1) Black, 
 coal-black, brown. (2) Dark, sad- 
 colored, gloomy, mournful. (3) Fa- 
 tal, mortal. (4) Stormy, raging. (5) 
 Foul, filthy, nasty, loathsome. (1) 3G 
 Utrum sis albus, an ater, Catull. Ita 
 replebo atritate, atrior multo ut siet 
 quam iEgyptii, Plaut. Tarn atra, 
 quam est carbo, Ter. (2) Atra cu- 
 pressus, nox atra, Virg. (3) Sororum 
 fila trium patiuntur atra, Hor. (4) 
 Tempestas atra, Virg. (5) Ingluvies 
 atra, cruor ater, Id. TT Atra bilis, 
 Melancholy, or choler adust, Cic. 
 Atrum venenum, Bank poison, Virg. 
 Ater panis, Brown bread, Ter. A- 
 trum olus, Smallage, Col. 
 
 Ateramnos. f. sciL herba indomita. 
 A sort of weed in fat ground, growing 
 among beans, and killing them, Plin. 
 
 * Athara, as. f. A kind of pulse, or 
 gruel; panada, Plin. 
 
 * Atheos, i. # || Atheus, i. m. An 
 atheist. Priore modo & quidem 
 Latinis Uteris scripsit Cicero, poste- 
 riore Arnobius. — Irreligiosus. 
 
 471 
 
 ATR 
 
 * Atheroma, atis. n. A kind of 
 swelling in the neck, or arm-pit, con- 
 taining in it a matter like gruel or pa- 
 nada, Cels. 
 
 * Athleta, ae. m. A master wrest- 
 ler, a champion. Subdue cibum unum 
 diem athlete, %c. Cic Hor. 
 
 * Athletlce adv. Stoutly, lustily, 
 champion-like. Pancratice atque A- 
 thletice valere, Plaut. 
 
 * Athleticus, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing or belonging to wrestlers. II A- 
 thletico victu corpus firmandum est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Atlnia. A kind of elm-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Atocium, In, $ AtScion, i. n. 
 Any medicine that causes abortion, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Atomus, i. f. 8f m. A thing so lit- 
 tle that it cannot be divided; a mote 
 in the sun, an atom, a mite. Atomos 
 appellat, id est corpora individua, 
 propter soliditatem, Cic. qui & alio 
 loco simpliciter corpuscula vocat. 
 
 Atque. conj. (1) And. (2) As. (3) 
 Especially. (4) And yet. (5) Than. 
 (6) But. (7) Even as. (8) 11 Atque 
 adeo, Also. (9) After, after that.. (1) 
 Tali genere, atque animo, Ter. (2) 
 Miser a?que atque ego, Id. (3) Mag- 
 num negotium est navigare, atque id 
 mense Quintili, Cic. (4) Atque ego, 
 qui te confirmo, me non possum, Id. 
 (5) Alium censes me nunc atque olim? 
 Ter. (6) Atque aliquis dicat, Id. (7) 
 Locus est bellus, atque ut esse max- 
 ume optabam, Plaut. (8) Esurio her- 
 cle, atque adeo nunc haud parum 
 sitio, Id. (9) Nequeluna se mutat 
 quoquam, atque exorta est semel, Id. 
 
 Atqui. conj. (1) But. (2) And yet, 
 however. (3) Truly, surely. (1) Atqui 
 exspectabam quidem, Ter. (2) Cic. 
 (3) Ter. 
 
 Atramentum, i. n. (1) Ink. (2) 
 The blood of the cuttle-fish. (3) Cop- 
 peras, or vitriol. (4) Shoemaker's 
 blacking. (1) Calamo & atramento 
 temperato, tie. (2) Atramenti ef- 
 fusione sepia? se tutantur, Id. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Jam pater ejus accusatus 
 a M. Antonio sutorio atramento ab- 
 solutus putatur, Id. 
 
 Atratus. qu. part. (1) Made, or 
 dyed black. (2) Wearing mourning, 
 or black clothes. (1) Fluvius atratus 
 sanguine, Cic. (2) Quis unquam 
 ccenavit atratus ? Id. Atrata plebes, 
 trabeati equites, Liv. X Albatus, Cic. 
 
 A tricolor, oris. adj. Of a black co- 
 lor, Plin. 
 
 Atriensis, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 court-yard, or first entrance of a 
 house, Col. 
 
 Atriensis, is. m. [sc. servus, ab 
 atrium, qui est custos atrii] A head 
 servant, who had the charge of keep- 
 ing and looking to the images of their 
 ancestors; as also their plate and 
 money, which were disposed in the 
 Atrium, or large room at the first en- 
 trance into their houses, where they 
 used likewise to sup; an usher of the 
 hall, a porter, or steward, Cic. 
 
 Atriolum, i. n. dim. A porch, pi- 
 azza, or little hall, Cic. Vitr. 
 
 Atriplex, Icis. f. An herb called 
 orage, or orach ; golden herb, Plin. 
 
 Atrium, i. n. A court-yard, a 
 court before a house; a hall, a place 
 where they used to dine, and kept 
 their table-plate and furniture, and 
 also the statues of their ancestors, Virg. 
 
 Atrocitas, atis. f. [ab atrox] (1) 
 Cruelty, savageness, atrociousness, 
 heinousness, unmercifulness. (2) Grie- 
 vousness, troublesomeness. (1) 3G Non 
 atrocitate animi moveor, sed singulari 
 quadam humanitate & misericordia, 
 Cic. (2) Ad mitigandam temporum 
 atrocitatem, Suet. 
 
 Atrociter. adv. (1) Cruelly, fiercely, 
 heinously, barbarously, atrociously, 
 dreadfully, outrageously. (2) Severely, 
 harshly. (1) Atrociter invehi, Liv. 
 (2) Paullo atrocius, Cic. Atrocissime 
 leges exercuit, Suet, 
 
 ATT 
 
 * Atrophia, as. f. 4 k* nd °f con- 
 sumption, when the food turns not into 
 nourishment ; an atrophy, Cels. 
 
 * AtrSphus, a, um. adj. Consump- 
 tive, whose meat does not nourish htm, 
 tabid, Plin. 
 
 Atrox, ocis. adj. (1) Cruel, hei- 
 nous, atrocious, direful, fell, grievous. 
 
 (2) Parching, scorching. (3) Besolute, 
 bold, injiexible. (4) Fierce, eager. (1) 
 = Res scelesta, atrox, nefaria, Cic. 
 Atrocior casdes, Liv. Atrocissimum 
 certamen, Id. (2) Atrox hora cani- 
 cula?, Hor. (3) Cuncta terrarum 
 subacta prater atrocem animum 
 Catonis, Id. (4) Inimicus atrox, 
 Virg. 
 
 Attaceo, ere, ui, cltum. neut. To 
 keep silence. Liceat nobis attacere, 
 Cic. sed commode leg. at tacere. 
 
 Attactus. part [ab attingo] Touch- 
 ed. Nullis attactus telis, SU. 
 
 Attactus, us. verb. m. A gentle 
 soft touch, Virg. 
 
 * Attagen, enis. m. A delicious 
 bird of Asia, like our woodcocks, Hor. 
 
 * Attagena, as. f. A fowl of a deli- 
 cate taste, a moor-cock, a rail, a god' 
 wit, or snipe, Mart. 
 
 Attallcus, a, um. adj. [a rege 
 Attalo] (1) Made of cloth of gold, 
 brocaded. (2) Wealthy, opulent. (1) 
 Attalicas vestes, Propert. Attalica 
 aulasa, Id. Attalici tori, Id. Atta- 
 lica peripetasmata, Cic. (2) Attalicis 
 conditionibus nunquam dimoveas 
 ilium, Hor. 
 
 Attamen. adv. But yet, for all 
 that, however. Attamen ubi fides 
 est, si roges, nihil pudet, Ter. J£*p 
 Eleganter divise, ut Non pari, at 
 grato tamen munere, Cic. 
 
 Attegia?, arum. £ [ab attegendo] 
 Cottages, huts, cabins, tents, or booths, 
 in fairs. Dime Maurorum attegias, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Attelabus, i. m. A kind of little 
 locust without wings. Locustarum 
 minimae sine pennis, quos attelabos 
 vocant, Plin. 
 
 Attemperate. adv. Seasonably, apt~ 
 ly, pat, in the very nick, Ter. 
 
 Attempgratus. part. Vit. 
 
 Attempero, as. act. To attemper, 
 make fit, or meet ; to aim right. Er- 
 rantem gladium sibi attemperat, Sen. 
 
 Attendendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Attendens, tis. part. Attending, 
 mindful, listening to, considering, Su. 
 
 Attendo, ere, di, turn. act. (I) To 
 bend the mind to, to mind, to regard, 
 to take heed, or give attention. (2) To 
 listen. (3) To study. (1) Sed atten- 
 dee animos ad ea qua? consequuntur, 
 Cic. ^Equitatem pra?toris attendite. 
 Id. (2) = Attendere, & aucupari 
 verba oportebit, Id. (3) Attendere 
 juri, eloquentia?, eruditioni, Suet. 
 
 Attendor, i, tus. pass. To be at- 
 tended, observed, minded, Cels. 
 
 Attentatus. part Assailed, at- 
 tempted, Cic. 
 
 Attente. adv. Attentively, dili- 
 gently, carefully, earnestly, heedfully. 
 Ita attente illorum officia fungere, 
 Ter. Attentius cogitare, Cic. At- 
 tentissime audire, Id. 
 
 Attentio, onis. £ verb. Attention, 
 heed, care, application, caution, dili- 
 gence, Cic. 
 
 Attento, as. act. (1) To attempt, 
 to essay. (2) To assail, to set upon. 
 
 (3) To prove, or try. (1) Nemo apud 
 nos quidem qui attentaverit, Plin. 
 (2) Vid. pass. Quid turn profeci, me; 
 cum facientia jura si tamen attentas ? 
 Hor. (3) Precibus, lacrymis atten- 
 tare aliquem, V. Flacc. 
 
 Attentor, aris. pass. To be attempt- 
 ed, corrupted, &c. Ne sua fides at- 
 tentetur, Cic. Urbem attentari su- 
 spicabatur, Id. 
 
 Attentus, a, um. part, [ab attendo] 
 vel adj. (1) Held, detained. (2) At- 
 tentive, devoted to, mindful. (3) At- 
 tentive, listening. (4) Full of care, di. 
 ligent, solicitous. (1) Animus in spe 
 Gg4 
 
ATT 
 
 atque in timore attentus, Ter. (2) U 
 Attentiores ad rem sum us omnes 
 quam par est. Given to the world, 
 worldly, Id. (3) Verba per attentam 
 non ibunt Caesaris aurem, Hor. (4) 
 Attenta & rusticana vita, Cic. = In 
 acerrima & attentissima cogitatione, 
 Id. IF Attentus quaesitis, Saving, 
 penurious, niggardly, Hor. 
 
 Attenuandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Attenuans. part. Plin. 
 
 Attenuate, adv. Slenderly, closely, 
 concisely. = Presse. X Sublate & am- 
 ple dicere, Cic. 
 
 Attenuatio, onis. f. verb. A dimi- 
 nishing, lessening, Ad Her. 
 
 Attenuatus. part. (1) Diminished, 
 lessened. (2) Weakened, made fewer. 
 (3) Made thinner, or leaner. (1) = 
 Attenuatum bellum atque imminu- 
 tum, Cic. (2) Attenuata: proeliis le- 
 giones, Cces. (3) Attenuatus amore, 
 Ov. IF Attenuata oratio, A low plain 
 style, Cic. 
 
 Attenuo, as. act. (1) To make thin. 
 (2) To attenuate, diminish, lessen, im- 
 pair. (3) To wear out. (4) To bring 
 low, or pull down. (1) Attenuant ju- 
 venum vigilatse corpora noctes, Ov. 
 
 (2) Alti voragine ventris attenuarat 
 opes, Id. (3) Vid. pass. (4) Insignem 
 attenuat Deus, Hor. 
 
 Attenuor, aris. pass. To be wasted, 
 worn, &c. Magna ceede attenuantur 
 praasidii vires, Liv. Lucr. 
 
 Atterens, ntis. part. Rubbing a- 
 eainst. Leniter atterens caudam, 
 llor. 
 
 Attero, ere, trivi {$ terui, Tib.% 
 tritum. act. (1) To rub against, or 
 upon. (2) To wear out, or away. 
 
 (3) To bruise, trample, or beat down, 
 with one's feet ; to waste. (4) Met. 
 To lessen, or detractfrom. (1) An- 
 guilla? atterunt se scopulis, Plin. (2) 
 Imbelles atterit hasta manus, Prop. 
 (3) Aut bucula surgentes atterat her- 
 bas, Virg. (4) Atterere famam ali- 
 cujus, Sail. 
 
 Atteror, i, tritus. pass. Prceliis 
 etiam secundis atterebantur copiae, 
 Curt. 
 
 Attestans, tis. part. Witnessing, 
 avouching. Attestante memorial om- 
 nium, Cic. 
 
 Attestator, oris. m. verb. A witness, 
 a voucher. Quis benignior attestator ? 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Attestatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Attestor, aris. dep. (1) De persona. 
 To call or take one to witness. (2) 
 De re. To witness, vouch, or affirm, 
 it to be so. (1) Est in aure ima me- 
 morise locus, quam tangentes attes- 
 tamur, Plin. Hard, antestamur. (2) 
 Hoc attestatur brevis iEsopi fabula, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Attexo, ere, ui, xtum. act. (1) To 
 knit, or weave, unto, or with. (2) 
 Met. To add, or join, unto. (1) Vid. 
 pass. (2) Ad immortalem partem 
 attexitote mortalem, Cic. 
 
 Attexor, i, tus. pass. To be woven, 
 or clapped, together, Caas. 
 
 * Atthis, Idis. f. A nightingale, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Attlce. adv. ut Attice loqui, 
 After the manner or phrase of the 
 Attics ; eloquently, elegantly, Cic. 
 
 * Attlcismus, i. m. A phrase, or 
 way of speech, used by the Athenians ; 
 an elegancy of the Attic dialect, an 
 Atticism, Cic. 
 
 * Attlcus, a, um. adj. Athenian, 
 belonging to the Athenians, eloquent, 
 neat, fine. Attica eloquentia, Ter. 
 Atticus stylus, Cic. 
 
 Atttlus, i. m. A large fish taken 
 with a hook, and a great chain to it, 
 and dragged out with a team of oxen, 
 Plin. 
 
 Attineo, ere, ui, entum. act. {ex ad 
 % teneo] (1) To hold back, to stay. 
 (2) To hold forth. (3) To appertain, 
 or belong. (1) Ni proximi dextram vi 
 attinuissent, Tac. (2) Nunc jam cul- 
 tros attinet, Plaut. (3) Hie ad me 
 472 
 
 ATT 
 
 attinet, Ter. Qute nihil attinent, 
 Hor. 
 
 Attlneor, eri, entus. pass. IF At- 
 tineri vinculo servitutis. To be kept 
 in slavery, Tac. Domi studiis atti- 
 neri, Id. 
 
 Attingo, ere, tlgi, tactum. act. {ex 
 ad 8f tango] (1) To touch lightly, or 
 gently. (2) Met. To treat of, to ad- 
 join. (3) To be akin, or related to. 
 (4) To concern, or belong to. (5) To 
 reach, or arrive at. (1) Si attigisses, 
 ferres infortunium, Ter. (2) Singu- 
 latim unamquamque rem attingere, 
 Cic. (3) Nee iis tantum quos san- 
 guine attinget, Plin, (4) Attingit te 
 haec res, Cic. (5) Cum primis navibus 
 Britanniam attigit, Cces. Attingere 
 aliquem arfinitate, Cic. cognatione,M 
 necessitudine, Id. suspicione, Id. li- 
 teras Graacas, Id. poesin primoribus 
 labris, Id. 
 
 Attingor, i, tactus. pass. Macedo- 
 nia, qua; tantis barbarorum gentibus 
 attingitur, Cic. 
 
 Attollens, tis. part. Lifting up, Ov. 
 Attollo, ere. act. in pra?t attuli. 
 Diom. (1) To lift, or raise, up; to 
 raise, to advance, to elevate. (2) To 
 take up. (3) To extol, or set off. (4) 
 To bring up, as a woman her child. 
 (1) = Cumque se quisque attollere ac 
 levare vellet, Liv. Ab humo mise- 
 rans attollit amicum, Virg. (2) At- 
 tolle pallium, Ter. (3) Histrionis 
 est parvam rem attollere, Cels. (4) 
 Attollere partus suos, Plin. IF X At- 
 tollunt & submittunt se venae, Swell 
 and fall, Cels. Attollere in ccelum, 
 Plin. ad sidera, Luc. To praise one 
 highly. 
 
 Attollor. pass. Paterc. 
 Attondens, tis. part. Virg. 
 Attondeo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To clip, to shear, to shave close. (2) 
 To cut, to poll, to round. (3) To 
 browse, or feed upon. '4) Met. To 
 chouse. (1) Vid. part. (2) Ulmos at- 
 tondere, Plaut. (3) Attondent sima? 
 virgulta capellae, Virg. (4) Is me 
 usque attondit doctis dolis, Plaid. 
 Attondeor, eri, sus. pass. Cels. 
 Attbnlte. adv. Wonderfully, de- 
 voutly, amazingly, surprisingly, Plin. 
 AttSnltus, a, um. part, {ab attono] 
 (1) Astonished, aghast, stunned, pro- 
 perly by a sudden clap of thunder ; 
 thunderstruck. (2) Possessed with 
 inspiration. (3) Amazed, affrighted, 
 surprised, abashed. (4) Raving, out 
 of one's senses. (1) Cels. (2) Atto- 
 nitus vates, Hor. (3) Novitate ac 
 miraculo attonitus, Liv. Attonitis 
 haasere animis, Virg. (4) Quum mu- 
 lier attonitae, ut creditum est, men- 
 tis, Curt. 
 
 Attono, as, ui, Itum. act. {ex ad # 
 tono] To astonish, amaze, affright, 
 and put one oid of one's wits. Quis 
 furor vestras attonuit mentes ? Ov. 
 Attonsurus. part. Plaut. 
 Attonsus, a, um. part. (1) Shaved 
 close, clipped, shorn, mowed, or reap- 
 ed. (2) Met. Diminished. (3) Choused. 
 (1) Attonsum caput, Cels. Attonsa 
 arva, Luc. (2) Attonsa laus, Cic. ex 
 potta. (3) Attonsae hse quidem am- 
 baa, Plaut. 
 
 Attractus. part, fy adj. (1) Drawn, 
 dragged. (2) Fetched up. (3) Con- 
 tracted, wrinkled. (1) Bis ad judicis 
 subsellia attractus, Cic. (2) Attractus 
 ab alto spiritus, Virg. (31 Cum Pol- 
 lionis attractiorem vidisset frontem, 
 Sen. 
 
 Attrahens, tis. part. Plin, 
 Attraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 draiv to one, to attract. (21 To drag. 
 (3) Met. To entice, or allure. (1) X 
 = O magnam stultitiam timoris ! Id 
 ipsum quod verearis ita cavere, ut, 
 cum vitare fortasse potueris, ultro 
 arcessas & attrahas, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 pass. (3) = Similitudo ad amicitiam 
 allicit atque attrahit, Td. 
 
 Attrahor, i. pass. Tribunos ad se 
 attrahi jussit, Liv. 
 
 AUC 
 
 Attrectatus, us. m. verb, {ab at- 
 trecto] Handling, touching, or med- 
 dling with. Attrectatu & quassu sas- 
 vum amplificatis dolorem, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Attrectatus. part. Qui dicerent 
 uxores suas a ccena redeuntes attrec- 
 tatas esse a Ccelio, Cic. 
 
 Attrecto, as. act. {ex ad & tracto] 
 (l)To touch, to handle. (2) To grope, 
 feel, or meddle with. (1) Attrectare 
 contaminatis manibus, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Attremo, ere, ui. neut. To tremble 
 at. Regia tristis attremit oranti, Stat. 
 
 Attrepldo, as. neut. To hobble 
 along, Plaut. 
 
 Attrlbuendus. part. Si uni attri- 
 buenda culpa sit, Cic. = Pecuniam 
 redemptori solvendam, attribuen- 
 damque curent, Id. 
 
 Attrlbuo, ere, ui, utum. act. {ex ad 
 % tribuo] (1) || To give to. (2) To 
 attribute, ascribe, impute, or lay the 
 blame upon. (3) To assign, or allow. 
 (4) To pay down. (1) Illfs equos attri- 
 buit, Cces. (2) Ut aliis causam calami- 
 tatis attribueret, Cic. (3) Partem (vici) 
 cohortibus ad hiemandum attribuit, 
 Cces. Cornici novem nostras attribuit 
 aetates, Plin. (4) Vid. part. 
 
 Attrlbuor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Attrlbutio, onis. f. verb. (1) An as- 
 signment of money. (2) || An attri- 
 bute, as of the Deity. (1) De attri- 
 butione confides, de repraasentatione 
 videbis, Cic. (2) Apud Theologos. 
 
 Attrlbutum, i. n. (1) Money as- 
 signed for the payment of soldiers. (2) 
 || An affection. (3) || An attribute, or 
 perfection, of the Deity, as goodness, 
 justice, &c. (1) Varr. (2) Ap. Philos. 
 (3) Ap. Theol. 
 
 Attritus. part, {ab atteror] vel adj. 
 
 (1) Rubbed, fretted, or worn away. 
 
 (2) Met. Wasted, diminished, decayed. 
 (1) Sulco attritus vomer, Virg. At- 
 trita pendebat cantharus ansa, Id. (2) 
 Rictus ejus, & mentum paullo fuit 
 attritius, Cic. Attritae opes, Liv. Ser- 
 vilibus attriti operibus, Flor. 
 
 Attritus, us. m. verb, {ab attero] 
 (1) Rubbing. (2) The fretting, or gall- 
 ing, of the skin. (3) Wearing, as of 
 shoes, &c. (1) Apri tela sua attritu 
 acuunt, Sen. Ex attritu arborum, 
 Plin. (2) Sedis vitia & attritus celer- 
 rime sanat plantago, Id. (3) Attritus 
 calceamentorum, Id. 
 
 Attuli. prret. ab affero, quod vid. 
 
 Au ! vel hau ! interj. consternatae 
 mentis, silentium injungentis. Aw! 
 haw! away ! for shame ! peace ! Ter. 
 
 Avare. adv. (1) Stingily, greedily, 
 covetously, penuriously. (2) Cautious- 
 ly, diligently. (3) Earnestly. (1) Ni- 
 hil avare, nihil injuste, nihil inconti- 
 nenter, faciendum, Cic. (2) Licet 
 horas suas avarissime servet, Sen. (3) 
 Avarius opus exigat, quam pensiones, 
 Col. - "i 
 
 Xvarltia, ae. f. {ab avarus] (1) An 
 immoderate desire of any thing, (2) 
 chiefly of wealth j avarice, covetous- 
 ness, greediness, niggardliness, penu- 
 riousness. (1) = Avaritia* gloria?, & 
 insatiabilis cupido famae, nihil invi- 
 um, nihil remotum videri sinebat, 
 Curt. (2) Ex luxuria avaritia exsis- 
 tit, Cic. Reddunt caecos cupiditas, 
 avaritia, et audacia, Id. 
 
 Avarus, a, um. adj. {ab aveo] (1) 
 Greatly desirous of any thing, (2) 
 chiefly of money ; covetous, penurious. 
 
 (3) Applied to things, greedy, insatia- 
 ble. (1) Prater laudem nullius avari 
 [Graii], Hor. (2) Secuti sunt avario- 
 res magistratus, Cic. Ne tuum ani- 
 mum avariorem faxint divitiae, Plaut. 
 (3) Homo avarissime, redde bona so- 
 dalis filio, Cic. Ignis avarus, Prop. 
 Animus, venter, spes, mare, Hor. 
 
 Auceps, cupis. c. g. {ab avis 8f capio, 
 qu, aviceps] A fowler, a bird-catcher, 
 a hawker, Ov. H Auceps syllabarum, 
 A captious fellow, a caviller, a critic, 
 Cic. Ne quis auceps nostro sermoni 
 
AUG 
 
 aiet, Lest any one should listen, of 
 overhear us, Plaut. 
 
 Auctariunij i. n. [a sup. auctum] 
 Advantage, overplus, more than 
 weight, number, or measures some- 
 thing over and above into the bargain. 
 Auctarium adjicito, Plaut. 
 
 Auctio, onis. f. verb. \ab auctum] 
 augendi actus. Increasing, a setting 
 things open to sale ; an outcry, or sale 
 of goods ; sale of private goods. K 
 Auctionem facere, Plaut. Auctione 
 vendere, Cic. To sell as a broker, to 
 those who will give most. Auctio re- 
 gia, Sale of the king's goods, Plin. 
 Auctio hastaa, A setting to sale under 
 a spear, by the proclamation of a 
 crier, Suet. 
 
 Auctionans, tis. part. He, or she, 
 that makes a public sale, Cic. 
 
 Auctionarius, a, um. adj. Of open 
 ox public sale. II Auctionariaa tabu- 
 las, Inventories, wherein goods to be 
 sold were written ; bills of sale, Cic. 
 Auctionaria atria, The places where 
 such open sale was made, Id. 
 
 Auctionor, aris. dep. i. e. Per auc- 
 tionem vendo, auctionem facio. To 
 make an open sale, to make an out- 
 cry of goods, slaves, &c. Na?vius ho- 
 minem multis verbis deterret, ne 
 auctionetur, Cic. 
 
 Auctlto, as. freq. [a freq. aucto] 
 To increase much, or often. 11 Auc- 
 titare pecunias fcenore, To improve 
 his money by interest, Tac. 
 
 Aucto, as. freq. [ab augeo] To in- 
 crease, to advance. Te bona Jupiter 
 auctet ope, Catull. 
 
 Auctor, oris. c. g. verb. \_ab augeo] 
 
 (I) || Properly an increaser, or en- 
 larger. (2) A father, founder, ox prin- 
 cipal person. (3) A master. (4) A 
 leader, chief, or commander. (5) An 
 author, writer, or composer. (6) An 
 adviser, a counsellor, or persuader ; 
 or rather one who has influence to ef- 
 fect a thing. (7) One vested with ori- 
 ginal power, or in whom power is 
 trusted or lodged, and from whom it 
 is derived to others. (8) An approver, 
 or ratijier. (9) A causer, or contriver; 
 an inventor. (10) A reporter, or teller. 
 
 (II) A precedent ; one who has done a 
 thing before another. (12) An owner 
 or seller of a thing, upon warranty. 
 (1) Auctor divitiarum ; auctrix patri- 
 monii, Serv. (2) = Primus pater ur- 
 bis & auctor, Virg. Brutus pracla- 
 rus auctor nobilitatis tua?, Cic. (3) 
 Veri auctor, Hor. = Dicendi gravis- 
 simus auctor, & magister, Plato, Cic. 
 (4) Auctor R. P. & dux, Id. (5) Cav 
 cilius malus auctor Latinitatis, Id. 
 (6) Legum multarum aut auctor aut 
 dissuasor fuit, Id. (7) Liv. qui tarn 
 in hac quam in sequente notione 
 usurpari videtur. = Impero, auctor- 
 que sum, ut me cuivis castrandum 
 loces, Plaut. (8) Patres deinde auc- 
 tores riant, Liv. (9) Auctor doloris 
 alicujus, Cic. necis, Suet. (10) Iisdem 
 auctoribus cognitum est, Liv. (11) 
 Quos hie noster auctores habet, Ter. 
 (12) Nee vobis auctor ullus est, nee 
 vos estis ulli, Plaut. IF Rumorem 
 auctorem habere, To speak by hear- 
 say, Cic. Rem tibi auctorem dabo, 
 The thing itself shall speak, Plaut. 
 Dea muneris auctor, Ovid. Inven- 
 trix, auctorque ego [Minerva] carmi- 
 nis hujus, Ovid. Optima tu proprii 
 nominis auctor eris, Ovid. Fatis 
 auctoribus, By their over-ruling pow- 
 er, Virg. Auctoribus extis, Virg. 
 Cic. 
 
 Auctoramentum, i. n. (1) A stipu- 
 lating, or contracting, whence arises 
 an obligation to serve. (2) The hire, 
 or wages, of such service. (3) A do- 
 native, or present. (1) Est in merce- 
 nariis ipsa merces auctoramentum 
 servitutis, Cic. (2) Rudiarii revocati 
 auctoramento centenum millium, 
 Suet. (3) Hominem venalis anima? 
 crebris auctoramentis accendebat, 
 Sen. 
 
 473 
 
 AUC 
 
 Auctoriitus. part. (1) Hired, or 
 lent, out for money. (2) Condemned, 
 or bound, to serve ; as gladiators. (3) 
 Pressed, or listed ; as a soldier. (1) 
 P. Rutilius auctorato socii officio vi- 
 tam sustentavit, Val. Max. (2) Auc- 
 toratus eas, Hor. (3) Suet. 
 
 Auctorltas, atis. f. [aft auctor] (1) 
 Authority, credit, reputation, esteem, 
 awfulness acquired by integrity, wis- 
 dom, age, public services, &c. in mean- 
 er persons, ox orders, analogical to 
 what in sovereign princes and states is 
 called majesty, and is sometimes used 
 I for it. (2) Weight, force, power, in- 
 terest, jurisdiction. (3) An order, or 
 commission. (4) Judgement, opinion, 
 advice ; a testimony quoted out of an 
 author, or writer. (5) A record, au- 
 thentic deed, or instrument, made by 
 the prince, or state. (6) A right, title, 
 ox property to a thing. (1) Honeste 
 acta superior aatas fructus capit auc- 
 toritatis extremos, Cic. Apex senec- 
 tutis auctoritas, Id. X Senatus auc- 
 toritas, & majestas P. R. Id. (2) = 
 Hujusce rei qua? sit vis, qua? auctori- 
 tas, quod sit pondus, ignorant, Id. (3) 
 Qua? obtinent pubhearum tabula- 
 rum auctoritatem, Id. (4) Auctori- 
 tas ejus multum apud me valet, 
 Id. (5) Postea quam certis Uteris, 
 testibus, auctoritatibusque, convinci- 
 tur, Id. (6) Jure optimo, sed tamen 
 jure privato, jure haareditario, jure 
 auctoritatis, 8fc. Id. 
 
 Auctoro, as. act. [ab auctor] To 
 bind or engage one, as by a covenant, 
 or hire, for service, Liv. 
 
 Auctumnus, &c. V. Autumnus, &c. 
 
 Aucturus. part, {ab augeo] Paterc. 
 
 Auctus. part, vel adj. (1) Created, 
 begotten. (2) Increased, heightened, 
 magnified. (3) Multiplied, or made 
 more. (4) Exalted, advanced. (5) 
 Enriched, improved. (1) Vid. Augeo, 
 No. 1. quin & sic utitur Prud. (2) 
 Aucta forma fuga est, Ov. Titus 
 aucto animo ad patrem pervectus, 
 Tac. In falsum aucta, Id. (3) Silva 
 sororibus aucta, Ov. Aucto numero 
 navium, Cces. (4) = Majestas aucti- 
 or, ampliorque, Liv. (5) = Omnes 
 te in lauta & bene aucta parte putant, 
 Ter. = Auctas, exaggeratasque for- 
 tunas nox una pame delevit, Cic. 
 Comp. iEgritudo auctior est in ani- 
 mo, Plaut. Re, fortunisque auctior, 
 Liv. 
 
 Auctus, us. m. verb. Increase, 
 growth, augmentation. Auctus cor- 
 poris, Lucr. Auctu immenso aqua- 
 rum, Plin. IF X Auctus & diminu- 
 tio fontis, The ebbing and flowing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aucupans, tis. part. Watching, or 
 waiting, for. Utilitatem aucupans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Aucupatio, onis. f. verb. \_ab aucu- 
 por] Birding, fowling, Quint. 
 
 Aucupatorius, a, um. adj. Of bird- 
 catching, ox fowling; fit to take birds, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aucupaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Aucupium, i. n. [ab auceps] (1) 
 Birding, ox fowling. (2) Meton. The 
 fowls caught. (3) A curious search 
 after a thing, an earnest desire, or 
 endeavour. (4) An enticement. (5) 
 Also a way to get any thing. (1) Hie 
 noster qusestus aucupii similis est, 
 Plaut. (2) Peregrina aucupia in 
 ventrem congerere, Sen. (3) Aucu- 
 pium delectationis, Cic. (4) Aucupi- 
 um auribus facere, Plaut. (5) Isti 
 fuit generi quondam quaastus ; hoc 
 novum est aucupium, Ter. If Vitam 
 propagat aucupio sagittarum, By 
 shooting at birds and beasts, Cic. 
 Turn aucupia verborum & litera- 
 rum tendiculas in invidiam vocant, 
 Id. 
 
 Auciipo, as. act. Met. To watch, 
 or spy ; to listen. Aucupemus ex in- 
 sidiis clanculum, quam rem gerant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 -Aucupor, aris. dep. [ab auceps] 
 
 AUD 
 
 aves capio. (1) Met. To hunt after, 
 to strive to obtain. (2) To watch, or 
 lie in wait for ; to seek or get by cun- 
 ning. (1) Aucupari gratiam alicujus, 
 Cic. (2) Cur epistolis & sororis & 
 matris imbecillitatem aucupatur ? Id. 
 Nos longis navibus tranquillitates 
 aucupaturi eramus, Cic. 
 
 Audacia, ae. f. [ab audax] (1) Au- 
 daciousness, presumption, boldness, 
 impudence, desperateness, rashness, 
 fool-hardiness. (2) Effrontery, assu- 
 ranee, sauciness. (3) Sometimes cou- 
 rage, or bravery, resoluteness, sturdi- 
 ness. (1) X Audaciae potius nomen 
 habeat, quam fortitudinis, Cic. Au- 
 dacias ac libidines resecare, Id. (2) 
 X In vultu est audacia mixta pudore, 
 Ov. (3) Si deficiant vires, audacia 
 certe laus erit, Prop. 
 
 Audaclter. adv. Multa scelerate, 
 multa audaciter, multa improbe fe- 
 cisti, Cic. Fid. seq. 
 
 Audacter. adv. (1) Freely. (2) 
 Boldly, courageously. (3) Confidently, 
 rashly, resolutely, audaciously, ad- 
 venturously, hardily, daringly, pre- 
 sumptuously. (1) == Ut te audacter 
 moneam, & familiariter, Ter. = Au- 
 dacter et libere dicere, Cic. & aperte, 
 Id. (2) Audacissime omnia incipere, 
 Liv. Per medios audacissime proru- 
 perunt, Cces. (3) Audacius exsulta- 
 re, Cic. Audacius transferunt verba 
 poeta?, Id. 
 
 Audax, acis. adj. [ab audeo] (1) 
 Bold, confident, resolute, sturdy. (2) 
 Adventurous, valiant, daring. (3) Au- 
 dacious, desperate, presumptuous. (1) 
 = Qui me alter est audacior ? qui me 
 confidentior ? Plaut. (2) = Temera- 
 rii atque audaces homines accesse- 
 rant, Cic. (3) Furit audacissimus 
 omni de numero Lycabas, Ov. A- 
 chaia prope est, & plena audacissimo- 
 rum inimicorum, Cic. In rempubli- 
 cam ; ad conandum ; ad facinus 
 audacior, Id. ingenii, animis, Stat. 
 animi, Claud, viribus, Virg. omnia 
 perpeti, Hor. 
 
 Audendus. part. Worthy to be en- 
 terprised, or undertaken, Liv. 
 
 Audens, tis, part, vel adj. Bold, 
 hardy, adventuring. Audentes For- 
 tuna juvat, Virg. X Dubium, cau- 
 tior an audentior, Suet. Tu ne cede 
 malis, sed contra audentior ito, Virg. 
 Audentissimi cujusque procursu, 
 Tac. 
 
 Audenter. adv. Hardily, boldly, 
 daringly. Audenter dicere, Col. Qui- 
 dam audentius apertis in collibus vi- 
 sebantur, Tac. 
 
 Audentia, a?, f. verb. Daringness, 
 courage, fortitude, Tac. Cur tibi si- 
 milis audentia ? Plin. 
 
 Audeo, ere, sus sum. act. etsi sa?pe 
 sumatur absol. (1) To dare, to ad- 
 venture. (2) To presume, to be bold, 
 not to be afraid. (1) Aude, hospes, 
 contemnere opes, Virg. (2) Minus 
 audes fortasse propter inanem lastiti- 
 am literarum, Cic. Audent cum talia 
 fures, Virg. Non audeo quin, Plaut. 
 Audere in prcelia, Virg. 
 
 Audeor. pass. Multa dolo, pleraque 
 per vim, audebantur, Liv. 
 
 Audiendus. part. To be heard, 
 Cffis. 
 
 Audiens, tis. part, vel etiam adj. 
 Hearing, obedient. Cum dat. Dicto 
 audiens, Cic. Cum gen. Audiens 
 imperii, Plaut. Subst. pro Auditor. 
 Ad animos audientium permovendos, 
 Cic. 
 
 Audientia, ae. f. Audience, or at- 
 tention. Audientiam sibi facit impro- 
 bitas ejus, Cic. Audientiam facere 
 praaconem jussit, Liv. 
 
 * Audio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 hear, to hearken. (2) To mind, at- 
 tend, regard, listen. (3) To hear say. 
 (4) To grant, to agree to, to give credit 
 to. (5) To be one's auditor, or scho- 
 lar. (6) To be sroken of. (7) To try, 
 ox judge. (1) An ego toties de eadem 
 re audiam ? Ter. Hasc te malo a!) 
 
AVE 
 
 aliis audire, Cic. (2) Si me satis au- I 
 dias, Hor. Fig. Neque audit currus 
 habenas, Virg. (3) Audivi a patre 
 meo, Cic. (4) Endymion vero (si i'a- 
 bulas audire velimus), &c. Id. (5) 
 Audivit Molonem [Caesar], Suet. (6) 
 Non recte facere, & tamen bene au- 
 dire, vult, Cic. (7) De capite viri 
 eonsularis soccatus audiit, Sen. 
 
 Audior, iris. pass. Oratores cum 
 severitate audiri, poetas cum volup- 
 tate, Cic. 
 
 Auditio, onis. f. verb. (1) A hear- 
 ing, as of a lecture, or discourse. (2) 
 Hearsay, or report. (1) Sedere in 
 scholis auditione occupatum, Plin. 
 Ab auditione Nicetis ad Messalam 
 venit, Sen. (2) — X Levem auditio- 
 nem habent pro re comperta. Cces. 
 
 Auditor, oris. m. verb. A hearer, 
 an auditor, a scholar, Cic. Semper 
 ego auditor tantum ? Juv. Bonos 
 auditores nactus, Cic. 
 
 Auditorium, i. n. (1) A school. 
 (2) An auditory, or assembly of hear- 
 ers. (1) 33 Alia ratio est litium, & 
 disputationum fori, & auditorii, 
 Quint. (2) Adhibito ingenti audito- 
 rio librum de vita ejus recitavit, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Auditum, i. n. subst. (1) Report. 
 (2) Hearsay. (1) Nil prater auditum 
 habeo, Cic. (2) Si rite audita recor- 
 dor, Virg. Ne fando quidem audita, 
 Cic. 
 Auditurus. part. Ov. 
 Auditus. part. Heard, related. 
 Post tergum clamore audito, Cces. 
 Audita ejus virtus dubitationi locum 
 non dat, Cic. 
 
 Auditus, us. m. verb. (1) The sense 
 of hearing, hearing. (2) A relation of 
 a fact. (1) Auditus semper patet ; 
 ejus enim sensu etiam dormientes 
 egemus, Cic. Vulpes, animal alioqui 
 solerti auditu, Plin. (2) Non perinde 
 intelligi auditu potest, atque ego ipse 
 cogitans sentio, Cic. 
 
 Ave. verb, defect. Ave, a veto; 
 plur. Avete, avetote. Infin. Avere. 
 All hail, God save you. Matutinum 
 ave, Mart. In the end of an epistle, 
 Adieu, your servant, Sail. 
 
 Avectus. part. Carried away, 
 Ov. 
 
 Aveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry away with one. Equites mer- 
 cede conductos iEgyptum avexit, Liv. 
 Te pater a patria avehit, Plant. 
 
 Avehor. pass. Tac. Cum citato 
 equo ex prcelio avectus est, Liv. 
 
 Avellana, as. f. {sc. ab Avella Cam- 
 pania; oppido] Afilberd nut, Plin. 
 
 Avello, ere, li Of vulsi. act. (1) To 
 pull, or drag, away. (2) To part, or 
 keep asunder. (1) Avellit frondes, 
 Ov. (2) Num etiam de matris nunc 
 complexu avellet atque abstrahet? 
 Cic. 
 
 Avellor, i, avulsus. pass. (1) To be 
 pulled away. (2) Met. To be parted, 
 or separated. (1) Poraa ex arboribus, 
 si cruda sint, vi avelluntur, Cic. (2) 
 Non potes avelli ; simul ibimus, in- 
 quit, Ov. 
 
 A vena, ee. f. either in the singular 
 or plural number. (1) Oats. (2) Met. 
 Oaten straw, a pipe, a reed, a mean 
 low style, as in pasto?-als. (1) Satio 
 avenge, Col. Ovjs avium, & avenis 
 incolae vivunt, Plin. (2) Silvestrem 
 tenui musam meditaris avena, Virg. 
 Structis cantat avenis, Ov. 
 
 Avenaceus, a, um. adj. Of oats. T 
 Avenacea farina, Oatmeal, Plin. 
 
 Avenarius, a, um. adj. Of oats, or 
 being among oats, Plin. 
 Avens, tis. part. Hor. 
 Aveo, ere. caret pra;t. & sup. To 
 desire, covet, wish, Cic. 
 
 Avernalis, e. adj. Of hell. Aver- 
 nales spargens aquas, Hor. 
 
 Avernus, a, um. adj. Idem. Freta 
 Averna, Virg. Valles Averna;, Ov. 
 Vid. Propr. 
 
 Averro, ere, i, sum. act. To sweep, 
 or carry, away. Cara pisces averrc-re 
 474 
 
 AUF 
 
 mensa, Hor. Averrere cineres, Luc. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Averror. pass. Ab sociis maxima 
 pecunia per injuriam averratur, Cic. 
 Averruncandus. part. To be ap- 
 peased, or driven away. Placuit 
 averruncanda; deftm ira; victimas 
 caedi, Liv. 
 
 Averrunco, as. act, (1) f To cut, 
 scrape, turn, or take, away whatso- 
 ever hurts ; to hoe or weed ground ; 
 to prune or dress vines. (2) Met. To 
 avert, or take away. (3) To appease, 
 or atone. (1) Cat. & R. R. scriptores 
 huic signif. adstipulantur. (2) Dii, 
 inquis, averruncent, Cic. (3) Vid. 
 part. (£*p Scrib. fy Aurunco. 
 
 Averriincus, i. m. Deus qui mala 
 avertit, That putteth away evil, Varr. 
 g^= Scrib. % Auruncus. 
 
 Aversabllis, e. adj. Abominable, 
 detested. Scelus aversabile, Lucr. 
 
 Aversandus. part. To be loathed, 
 abominated, abhorred, Liv. 
 
 Aversans, tis. part. Disliking, re- 
 luctant. Aversantibus diis omen, 
 Ov. 
 
 Aversatio, onis. f. verb, {ab aver- 
 sor] Aversion, aversation, misliking, 
 loathing, disdain, abhorrence, reluc- 
 tance, disaffection, Quint. 
 
 Aversatus. part. Disliking, refus- 
 ing. Aversatus sermonem Nerva, 
 Tac. 
 
 Aversor, oris. m. verb. A purloiner, 
 a converter of public money to his own 
 use, Cic. '. -> ...•'■ 
 
 Aversor, aris. dep. (1) To turn 
 from one, and look another way ; to 
 dodge. (2) To disregard, refuse, or 
 not to endure. (3) To slight, to dis- 
 dain ; to abhor, to dislike, to loath, to 
 disallow, to repugn. (1) Habere ho- 
 mo, aversari, rubere, Cic. (2) Sed 
 alii aversabantur preces aut metu aut 
 verecundia, Liv. t3) Aversor crimi- 
 na morum, Ov. Adulationes adeo 
 aversatus est, ut, Suet. 
 Aversurus. part. Liv. 
 Aversus, a, um. part, vel adj. (1) 
 Turned away, or back ; with the back 
 turned towards onej on the back-side. 
 (2) Met. Averse, strange, estranged, 
 disaffected. (3) Shy, loath. (4) Pur- 
 loined, converted to a private use, em- 
 bezzled. (1) Luna aversis a sole cor- 
 nibus, Plin. If X Adversus & aver- 
 sus, Before and behind, Cic. (2) Nihil 
 ego vidi tarn aversum a suis, Id. 
 Aversissimo in me animo fuit, Id. (3) 
 Milites aversi a prcelio, Cces. Judex 
 reliquorum defensioni aversion Quint . 
 (4) Aversa pecunia publica, Cic. 1T 
 Aversus mercaturis, Disliking a mer- 
 chant's life, Hor. 
 
 Avertendus. part. Ad avertendos 
 tantorum dedecorum rumores, Suet. 
 Avertens, ntis. part. Liv. 
 Averto, ere, i, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn away. (2) To turn, or drive, 
 away. (3) To leave off (4) To beat 
 back, or put to flight. (5) To pervert, 
 embezzle, or misemploy ; to convert 
 to another use. (1) Oculos, vultum, 
 avertere, Ov. = Seque ex oculis aver- 
 tit & aufert, Virg. ' (2) Equos avertit 
 in castra, Id. (3) Ab impudicis dic- 
 tis averti volo, Plant. (4) In fugam 
 averterunt classem, Liv. Portis cas- 
 trorum barbaros avertunt, Cces. (5) 
 Quibus probemus [ Verrem] in qua;- 
 stura pecuniam publicam avertisse, 
 Cic. II Quod omen Jupiter aver tat, 
 Which God forbid, Id. 
 
 Avertor, 'i, sus. pass. (1) To be 
 turned away. (2) Met. To be ali- 
 enated, or estranged. (1) In Perside 
 earum suffitu tempestates avertun- 
 tur, Plin. (2) Ut totius Galliae ani- 
 mi a se averterentur, Cces. In sensu 
 activo, Victor equus fontes averti- 
 tur, Virg. 
 
 Auferens, tis. part. Taking away. 
 Neque ex quoquam {acervo~] plus 
 denario auferens, Suet. 
 
 Aufero, fers, abstdli, ablatum. act. 
 {ex- ab ty fero, b in u con verso] (1) 
 
 AUG 
 
 To take away, to carry away. (2) 
 Met. To hinder, or deprive. (3) To 
 take up, or employ. (4) To get, or 
 obtain. (5) To cease, leave off', or give 
 over. (6) To plunder, or rob. (7) To 
 deceive. (1) = Quod non poterunt 
 (custodire) id auferre & abducere li- 
 cebit, Cic. (2) Leves somnos timor 
 aufert, Hor. (3) Hi ludi dies quinde- 
 cim auferent, Cic. (4) Secum aufer- 
 ret gloriam sempiternam, Id. (5) 
 Aufer me vultu terrere, Hor. Aufer 
 minas, Plant. (6) Auferre pecuniam 
 de asrario, Cic. (7) Ne te auferant 
 aliorum consilia, Id. H Inultum au- 
 ferre. To go scot free, Ter. Auferre 
 judicio, To get by law,C\c. per scelus, 
 potestatem, injuriam, Id. Aufer te 
 nine, Get you gone, Ter. 
 
 Auf eror, erri, ablatus. pass. Ov. Cic. 
 
 Aufugiens, tis. part. Avoiding, 
 shunning, eschewing, Cic. 
 
 Aufugio, ere, gi, Itum. act. {ex ab 
 8f fugio] (1) To run away, to flee 
 from. (2) To shun. (3) To be all 
 gone, or spent. (1) Licinius servus 
 tibi notus aufugit, Cic. (2) Aufugere 
 adspectum, Id. Assiduas blanditias, 
 Prop. (3) Turn aquam aufugisse di- 
 cito, si quis petet, Plant. Cum accus. 
 construi negant eruditi. Fab. At V. 
 No. 2. raro tamen occ. 
 
 Augendus. part. = Ad eum augen- 
 dum atque honestandum, Cic. 
 
 Augens, tis. part. Increasing, im- 
 proving, &c. Liv. 
 
 * Augeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To create, or make. (2) To increase, 
 magnify, amplify, enlarge, or aug- 
 ment. (3) To set off, or commend. 
 
 (4) To store, or enrich. (5) To ad- 
 vance, to honor, to set forth. (6) To 
 make a thing seem greater. (1) Quod- 
 cumque alias ex se resauget, alitque, 
 Lucret. (2) Augete auxilia vostris 
 victis legion ibus, Plaut. (3) 36 Ne- 
 que vero verbis auget suum munus, 
 sed etiam extenuat, Id. (4) Largiti- 
 one potissimos amicorum auxit, Tac. 
 
 (5) Tib. Neronem & CI. Drusum im- 
 peratoriis nominibus auxit, Id. (6) 
 Auxerat articulos macies, Ov. 
 
 Augeor. pass. = Augeri amplifica- 
 rique non posset, Cic. Hoc coelesti 
 spiritu augemur, Id. 
 
 Augescens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Augesco, ere. incept. (1) To in- 
 crease in bigness, or stature ; to plump 
 up. (2) To become heightened, or ag- 
 gravated. (1) 3S Augescunt corpora 
 dulcibus, &c. minuuntur siccis, &c. 
 Plin. (2) Augescit magis jegritudo, 
 Ter. 
 
 * Augites, as. m. A precious stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 Augmen, inis. n. {ab augeo] (1) 
 Increase, augmentation. (2) Growth 
 of body. (1) Nunc ratio reddunda, 
 augmen cur nesciat zequor, Lucr. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Augur, liris. com. gen. A sooth- 
 sayer, a conjecturer, a diviner, he 
 that foretels the events of affairs by 
 the flying, singing, or feeding of birds ; 
 an augur. Augur Jovis interpres 
 & internuntius, Cic. 
 
 Augurale, is. n. (1) An instrument 
 belonging to the augurs. (2) Also, a 
 tower, whence the augurs took their 
 observations. (1) Sen. (2) Tac. 
 
 AugCiralis, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 augurs, ox soothsayers. Vir auguralis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Augurandus. part. To be divined. 
 Aves augurandarum rerum causa 
 natae, Cic._ 
 
 Auguratio, onis. f. verb, {ab au- 
 guror] Soothsaying, divining, Cic. 
 
 Augiirato. adv. By soothsaying, or 
 divining, Liv. 
 
 Auguratus. part. pass. Confirmed, 
 or limited, by divination, Cic. 
 
 Auguratus, us. m. denom. {ab 
 augur] The place, or quality, of the 
 augurs, or soothsayers. Cujus quum 
 tentaret scientiam auguratus, dixit 
 ei cogitare se quidquam, Cic. 
 
AVI 
 
 Augurium, i. n. (1) Divination, or 
 soothsaying^ by the flight or singing of 
 birds, augury. (2) A foreboding, sign, 
 token, or fore-token ; prediction, or 
 prophecy. (3) A conjecture, guess, or 
 SUrmlse, (4) An oracle. (1) Quantum 
 ex augurio auspicii intelligo, Plant. 
 (2) Magno futurum augurio mon- 
 strum, Virg. (3) = Augurium, & 
 divinatio mea, Cic. (4) Da, pater, 
 augurium, Virg. 
 
 Augurius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to augury. Jus augurium, Cic. 
 
 Augufo, as. act. # Auguror, aris. 
 dep. (1) To presage, to divine. (2) 
 To conjecture, to surmise what will 
 happen ; to suppose, to guess. (3) To 
 bode, or forebode. (1) = In Persis 
 augurantur & divinant magi, Cic. (2) 
 Quantum ego opinione auguror, Id. 
 Conjectura, Id. (3) Mortem est earn 
 auguratus, qua? brevi consecuta est, 
 Id. 
 
 Augustale, is. n. The house of a 
 prince, a palace; a pavilion, or 
 daize; the general's tent in the camp, 
 Quint. 
 
 Augustalia, um. pi. n. Plays in- 
 stituted in honor of Augustus, Tac. 
 
 Augustalis, e. adj. Imperial, stately, 
 belonging to the emperor, Col. 
 
 Auguste. adv. Venerably, nobly, 
 stately, majestically. = Auguste & 
 sancte venerari deos, Cic. 
 
 Augusteum marmor. A kind of 
 marble, with curious veins in it, Plin. 
 
 Augustus, a, um. adj. Sacred, ve- 
 nerable, imperial, majestic, noble, 
 princely, kingly, august, magnificent, 
 divine. = Fons sanctus & augustus, 
 Cic. Tectum augustum, Virg. = 
 Forrnam viri intuens aliquantum am- 
 pliorem, augustioremque humana, 
 Liv. Templo augustissimo, Cic. Pater 
 augustissimus urbis, Stat. 
 
 Augustus, i. m. The sixth month, 
 [August] called Sextilis, till, in ho- 
 nor of Augustus, it changed its name 
 for his, as its predecessor Quinlilis 
 had before done in honor of his J'a- 
 ther Julius, Suet. 
 
 Avid, as. f. [ab avus] A grand- 
 mother, a grandame. II Dum vete- 
 res avias tibi de pulmone revello, 
 Old wives' tales, Pers. 
 
 A via, orum. n. subst. [loca] By- 
 paths, unpassable places, Tac. 
 
 Aviarium, i. n. (1) A place where 
 b'uds are kept alive, an aviary, a cage, 
 a decoy. (2) A bushy place in woods, 
 where birds resort. (1) Col. (2" San- 
 guineis inculta rubent aviaria baccis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Aviarius, i. m. He that keeps or 
 sells birds; a poulterer, a bird-catch- 
 er, Col. 
 
 Avide. adj. Eagerly, greedily, ear- 
 nestly, covetously, rapaciously, ra- 
 venously. Avide prandere, Hor. 
 Avide exspecto literas tuas, Cic. A- 
 vidius quern intueri, Curt. Avidis- 
 sime exspectare, Cic. 
 
 Avldltas, atis. f. Greediness, eager- 
 ness, desire, appetite, Cic. Ad cibos, 
 ad aliquid faciendum, Plin. 
 
 Avidus, a, um. adj. [ab aveo] (1) 
 Greedy, hungry, ravenous. (2) Co- 
 vetous, niggardly, parsimonious. (3) 
 Eager, earnest. (1) Lupus avidus, 
 Ov. Tigris avida, Lucr. Casdis avi- 
 dissima propago, Ov. (2) = Habet 
 patrem quemdam avidum, miserum, 
 atque aridum, Ter. Frater aliquan- 
 tum ad rem est avidior, Id. 3G Li- 
 beralis avidum [fraudavit], Cic. (3) 
 Avidior sum s quam satis est, glorias, 
 Id. In omne fas nefasque avidi, Tac. 
 Odio, quod ex asmulatione avidissi- 
 mum est, Plin. Avidus cognoscere, 
 Ov. videndi, Id. 
 
 Avis, is. f. (1) A bird, or fowl. (2) 
 Meton. Luck. (1) % Avis devia, The 
 owl, Ov. Avis fluminea, The swan, 
 Id. Solis avis, The phoenix, Claud. 
 (2) Avis adversa, Cic. bona, Id. 
 
 Avitus, a, um. adj. [ab avus] (1) 
 Left by a man's ancestors. (2) An- 
 
 AUR 
 
 cient, of long time. (3) Belonging to 
 ancestors. (1) Avitus fundus, Hor. 
 (2) Avitum mihi hospitium est cum 
 Lysone, Cic. (3) Tumulus avitus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Avius, a, um. adj. id est sine via. 
 Without way, or passage; out of the 
 way, unpassable, inaccessible, devious. 
 Animus avius, Lucr. Avia nemora, 
 Id. Avii montes, Hor. Avia itinera, 
 Sail. 
 
 * Aula, as. f. (1) A fore court, or 
 entry, of a house. (2) A hall, or 
 prince's court ; a king's palace. (1) 
 Lectus genialis in aula est? Hor. (2) 
 Si parvulus aula luderet iEneas, 
 Virg. Aulasque et cerea regna refin- 
 gunt, Id. + Aula'f, ant. pro Aulas, 
 Id. 
 
 * Aulasum, i. n. A piece of hang- 
 ings, a curtain, as in the theatre. Leg. 
 freq. in pi. Aulasa, Arras hangings, 
 tapestry for princes' courts, and great 
 men's houses, Cic. Tolluntur testis 
 aulasa theatris, Ovid. 
 
 * Auletes, as. m. A piper, one that 
 plays upon a flute, or other pipe. Cic. 
 alii autem Aulcedos. 
 
 * Auletlcus, a, um. adj. in ace. ati- 
 leticon. [a prasced.] Of, or belong- 
 ing to, pipes ; good to make pipes of, 
 Plin. 
 
 Aullcus, a, um. adj. lab aula] 
 Court-like, of the court, belonging to 
 the court. Apparatus aulicus, Suet. 
 
 Aullcus, i. m. A courtier, a fol- 
 lower of the court, Suet. Sed auiici 
 ab antiquioribus dicuntur purpurati. 
 
 * Auloedus, i. m. A minstrel, or 
 piper, Cic. 
 
 Avocamentum, i. n. An avoca- 
 tion, relaxation, diversion, pastime, 
 recreation. = 3G Cum sint ista ludus 
 et avocamentum, illas serias volupta- 
 tes, Plin. 
 
 Avocans, tis. part. Calling away, 
 Liv. 
 
 Avocatio, onis. f. verb. A calling 
 away, or from ; a diverting of the 
 thoughts. Levationem asgritudinis in 
 duabus rebus ponit ; avocatione aco- 
 gitanda molestia, & revocatione ad 
 contemplandas voluptates, Cic. 
 
 avoco, as. act. To call off, to alien- 
 ate, to call aside, to withdraw, to 
 turn aside. Avocat a rebus gerendis 
 senectus, Cic. 
 
 Avocor, ari. pass. To be called 
 away, Liv. Ne plebs frequentius a 
 negotiis avocaretur. Suet. Ab indus- 
 trial ad desidiam, Cic. 
 
 Avolaturus. part. About to fly away, 
 Cic. 
 
 Avolo, as. neut. (1) To fly away, 
 to hasten away. (2) To pass aiuay 
 quickly. (1) Cor subito non potuit, 
 nescio quo, avolare, Cic. (2) Expe- 
 riar certeut hincavolem, Id. = Fluit 
 corporis voluptas, & prona quasque 
 avolat, Id. 
 
 * Aura, se. f. (1) A gentle gale, 
 a breath, a cool air, or fresco. (2) 
 A blast of ivind. (3) fp The air, or 
 atmosphere. (4) Favor, applause. (5) 
 The humour, as of a mob. (6) Splen- 
 dor, glittering. (7) Gaiety, beauty. 
 (1) Passim ap. script, classic. (2) 3G 
 Lenis alit flammas, grandior aura 
 necat, Ov. (3) Ferant rapidi secum, 
 verrantque per auras, Virg. (4) Lon- 
 gius, quam voluit, popularisaurapro- 
 duxit, Cic. (5) Nee sumit aut ponit 
 secures arbitrio popularis auras, Hor. 
 (6) Discolor unde auri per ramos 
 aura refulsit, Virg. (7) Metuunt vir- 
 gines nuptas, tua ne retardet aura 
 maritos, Hor. IT Aura astherea vesci, 
 To live and breathe, "Virg. f Auras, 
 S[ aurai, in gen. pro aurae, Id. 
 
 Auramentum, i. n. [ab auro] An 
 instrument to take up gold out of the 
 mine, Plin. 
 
 Auraria, as. f. sc. fodina. A gold 
 mine, Tac. 
 
 Aurata, as. f. [ab auri colore] A 
 fish called a gilt-head, Mart. 
 
 Auratura, as. f. Gilding, Quint. 
 
 AUR 
 
 Ainattis, a, um. prut. Gilt, or 
 
 f titled ; decked, or clad, with gol:l t 
 A\. Aurata tccta, Cic. Aurato cir- 
 cum velatur amictu, Ov. 
 
 Aureolus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab au- 
 reus] (1) Of the color of gold, golden, 
 shining like gold. (2) Met. Excellent, 
 ivorth gold. (1) Gallus collo vario 
 aut aureolo, Van: (2) Aureolus li- 
 bellus, Cic. 
 
 Aureolus, i. m. A little piece of 
 gold, Mart. 
 
 Auresco, ere. incept. To grow 
 bright as gold, Varr. Vid. Aurora. 
 
 Aureus, a, um. adj. (1) Of gold, 
 go/den, made of gold. (2) Yellow, of 
 a gold-color. (3) Shining, glittering 
 like gold. (4) Met. Rich. (5) Beau- 
 tiful, goodly, amiable. (6) Excellent, 
 precious. (1) Aureus axis erat, temo 
 aureus, Ov. (2) Cassaries aurea, Virg. 
 Malum aureum, Id. (3) Aurea lima, 
 Ov. (4) Copia aurea, Hor. (5) Ve- 
 nus aurea, Virg. (6) Aurea dicta, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Aureus, i. m. A piece of gold coin. 
 Accepit aureos mensura, non nurae- 
 ro, Plin. 
 
 & Aurlcomus, a, um. adj. Having 
 hair as yellow as gold, golden locks, 
 Sil. 
 
 Auricula, as. f. dim. [[fliauris] (1) 
 The lap, or flap, of the ear. (2) Also 
 the whole ear, inside and all. (1) 
 Vellere auriculam, To remind one, 
 Virg. mordicus auferre, To bite it off', 
 Cic. Auricula infima mollior, Gen- 
 tle and pliable, Prov. ap. Cic. (2) 
 Ego oppono auriculam, Hor. Te- 
 neras mordaci radere vero auriculas. 
 Pers. 
 
 Aurlcularius, a, um. adj. at 11 
 Auricularium specillum, A surgeon's 
 instrument to search and probe t/te 
 ear, Cels. 
 
 ♦ Aurifer, fera, rum, That bears 
 or brings gold. Amnis aurifer Tagus, 
 CatuU. 
 
 Aurifex, Icis. m. [ab aurum fy fsf 
 cio] A goldsmith, a gold-finer, Cic. 
 
 Aurifodina, as. f. A gold mine, 
 Plin. 
 
 Auriga, as. c. g. (1) A carter, a 
 carman; a waggoner, a charioteer. 
 (2) Also a horse-keeper, a groom, or 
 equerry. (3) Met. A pilot of a ship, 
 or steersman. (4) A certain sign upon 
 the horns of Taurus. (1) Phaetnon 
 currus auriga paterni, Ov. Auriga 
 soror, Virg. (2) Circumstant properi 
 aurigse, Id. (3) Aurigam video vela 
 dedisse rati, Ov. (4) Quarto Nonas 
 Octobris auriga occidit, Col. 
 
 Aurigans, tis. part. Nee ullis, nisi 
 ex senatorio ordine, aurigantibus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Aurigaturus. part. Cum ipse con- 
 colori panno aurigaturus esset, Plin. 
 
 Aurigarius, i. m. A coach-driver, 
 or charioteer ; a master-coachman, 
 or chief of a livery, Suet. 
 
 Aurigatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 driving of a cart, coach, or chariot, 
 Suet. 
 
 'P Aurigena, ae. m. [ex auro geni- 
 tus] Perseus, so called because Jupi- 
 ter got him of Danae, by turning 
 himself into a shower of gold, Ov. 
 
 <*> Auriger, a, um. adj. Bearing, 
 or wearing, gold. Aurigeri tauri, 
 Cic. Arbor a'urigera, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Aurigo, as. denom. [ab auriga] To 
 drive a chariot, or coach, Suet. Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Aurlpigmentum, i. n. [ob auri co- 
 lorem pictoribus utilem] A kind of 
 ochre of the color of gold, arsenic, 
 orpin, or orpiment, PUn. 
 
 Auris, is. f. An ear ; also hearing. 
 H Auris ima, The flap of the ear, 
 Plin. Aurem vellere, To put one in 
 jnind, Virg. Arrigere aures, To 
 prick up his ears, to attend, Ter. In 
 aurem dicere, To ivhisper, Ov. Mi- 
 care auribus, To wag thetn up and 
 down, Virg. In aurem utramvis dor- 
 mire, To sleep soundly, to take no 
 
AUS 
 
 care, Ter. Auribus lupum tenere, 
 To be every way in danger, Id. Auri- 
 bus alicujus aliquid dare, To flatter 
 him, Treb. ad Cic. Niveus lapis de- 
 ducit aures, He wears a pendant, Sen. 
 Auribus purgatis, With a soundjudge- 
 ment, Piaut. 
 
 Auriscalpium, i. n. An ear-picker, 
 Mart. 
 
 Auritus, a, urn. adj. \jtb auris] (1) 
 Having large or long ears. (2) Hear- 
 ing well, listening, attentive. (1) Au- 
 ritos sequi lepotes, Virg. Auritus 
 rniserandae sortis asellus, Ov. (2) 
 Auritae quercus, Hor. Auritum po- 
 pulum, Plaut. 11 Auritus testis, A 
 witness by hearsay, Id. 
 
 ♦ Aurora, 33. f. (1) The morning, 
 the time just before sun-rising. (2) 
 Meton. The east. (1) Aurora dici- 
 tur ante solis ortum ab eo, quod ab 
 igne solis turn aureo aer aurescit, 
 Varr. Effulget tenebris Aurora fu- 
 
 fatis. Ov. (2) Eurus ad Auroram 
 labathsaque regna recessit, Id. 
 
 Aurum, i. n. (1) Gold. (2) Met. 
 Any thing made of gold, as money, 
 cups, or rings ; also any thing 
 wrought, or set off, with it. (3) A 
 yellow color. (1) Ferroque nocentius 
 aurum, Ov. (2) Aurum in a;rario 
 est, Cic. 11 Contempla aurum & pal- 
 lam, Hendiadys. The mantle em- 
 broidered with gold, Plaut. Aurum 
 sibi clam mulier demit, Ter. It Gem- 
 matum aurum, A jewel set in gold, 
 Stat. (3) Flaventes auro spies, Ov. 
 11 Aurum factum, Liv. infectum, 
 Virg. coronarium, Cic. textile, Plin. 
 coronatum, Stat, aestivum, Juv. se- 
 mestre, Id. 
 
 Auscultatio, onis. f. verb. Heark- 
 ening, hearing, obeying, Plaut. 
 
 Auscultatdr, oris, m. verb. A lis- 
 tener, hearkener, or hearer, Cic. 
 
 Ausculto, as. act. (1) To listen, or 
 give ear ; to hearken, to observe, and 
 attend; to mind. (2) To obey, and 
 to do as one ivould have him. (1) Te 
 auscultabo lubens, Plant. Populum 
 auscultare, Catidl. (2) Mihi aus- 
 culta, vide ne tibi desis, Cic. If Aus- 
 cultabitur. impers. You shall be 
 obeyed, Plaut. 
 
 Ausim, sis, sit. pi. ausint. defect. 
 lab audeo] / durst be bold, I dare. 
 Nee, si sciam, dicere ausim, Liv. 
 Ausim defendere, Ov. 
 
 Auspex, Icis. m. qu. avispex. (1) 
 A soothsayer, or diviner, by seeing 
 what birds do ; also an assistant. (2) 
 A leading or principal person in any 
 business; the chief in making of mar- 
 riages. (1) Providus auspex, Hor. 
 (2) Auspicibus diis, Virg. Auspices 
 legis, Cic. Nubit genero socrus nullis 
 auspicibus, Id. 
 
 Auspicans, tis. part. Suet. 
 . Ausplcato. adv. (1) After having 
 consulted the augurs. (2) Prospe- 
 rously, in a good time, or hour ; aus- 
 piciously, forttmately. (1) Nihil nisi 
 auspicate gerebatur, Liv. (2) Haud 
 auspicate hue meappuli, Ter. Auspi- 
 catius, Plin. 
 
 Ausplcatus, a, um. part, vel adj. 
 
 (1) Set apart by the soothsayers. (2) 
 Lucky, auspicious, happily under, 
 taken. (1) Auspicato in loco, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quis venerem [vidit] auspicatio- 
 rem? Catull. Spina facibus nuptia- 
 rum auspicatissima, Plin. Auspica- 
 tissimum exordium, Quint. 
 
 Ausplcialis, e. vel, ut al. Auspica- 
 ns, e. n. A rcmora, or porpus. An- 
 spicialis pisciculus, Plin. sc. qui tern, 
 pestatem portendit. 
 
 Ausplcium, i. n. lab auspex] (1) 
 A consulting the auspices. (2) Met. 
 A sign or token of the success or event 
 of things, shown by the flying or other 
 actions of birds. (3) An event or 
 fortune, good or bad. (4) Conduct, 
 'managetnent. (5) Government, au- 
 thority. (6) One's fancy, will, or 
 pleasure. (1) An te atisp'icium com- 
 moratum est ? Plaut. (2) Quod 
 476 
 
 AUT 
 
 etiam nunc nuptiarum auspiciis de- 
 clarant, Cic. (3) Ab auspicio bono, 
 Catull. Veni hue auspicio malo, 
 Plaut. (4) = Eos meo auspicio atque 
 ductu vicimus, Id. (5) Paribusque 
 regamus auspiciis, Virg. (6) Me si 
 fata meis paterentur ducere vitam 
 auspiciis, Id. 
 
 Ausplcor, aris. dep. i. e. auspicium 
 facio, vel capio. (1) To seek or gather 
 from omens or tokens. (2) Met. To 
 begin or undertake a business. (1) 
 Cum auspicari esset oblitus, Cic. (2) 
 A suppliciis vitam auspicamur, Plin. 
 
 Auster.tri. m. (1) The south wind ; 
 the south part of the world. (2) 
 Synec. The wind in general. (1) 
 Nacti austrum naves solvunt, Cces. 
 (2) Loca feta furentibus austris, 
 Fir. 
 
 Austere, adv. qual. Austerely, 
 grimly, roughly, sharply, Cic. 
 
 Austerltas, atis. f. lab austerus] 
 (1) Austerity, sharpness, roughness, 
 sourness, harshness. (2) Deepness of 
 color. (3) Met. Gravity, or reserv- 
 edness, grhnness. (1) || Aqua lupino- 
 rum psilothri austeritatibus juncta, 
 Pall. (2) Eadem res nimis floridis 
 coloribus austeritatem occulte daret, 
 Plin. (3) X Non austeritas [praecep- 
 toris] tristis, non dissoluta sit comitas, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Austerus, a, um. adj. Harsh, 
 rough, sharp, sad, austere, sour, 
 crabbed, unripe; grave, retired, re- 
 served, unsociable. If Color austerus, 
 A sad deep color, Plin. Vinum au- 
 sterius, A rougher wine, Col. Gustus 
 austerior, Id. Austeriore ccelo, Plin. 
 Odore tantum austerus, Id. = Homo 
 austerus & gravis, Cic. X Ut [orator] 
 suavitatem habeat austeram & soli- 
 dam, non dulcem atque decoctam, 
 That his style be sweet, racy, and 
 mellow, not luscious and nauseous, 
 Id. 
 
 Australis, e. adj. lab auster] South- 
 ward, southern. Australis regio, Cic. 
 (Dies) australibus humida nimbis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Austrinus, a, um. adj From the 
 south, southern; also dark, rainy, 
 Plin. Austrina pluvia, Id. Austrini 
 calores, Virg. Austrinus flatus, Col. 
 
 Ausu. abl. qui solus leg. lab ausus, 
 us] With hazard, or daring. Inso- 
 litos gressus prior occupat ausu, 
 Petr. 
 
 Ausum, si. n. verb, lab audeo] An 
 adventurous act, an attempt, a hardy 
 enterprise, a bold undertaking. Mag- 
 nis excidit ausis, Ov. 
 
 Ausurus. part. Who will dare, or 
 attempt. Ausuros grandia frangit 
 amor, Ov. 
 
 Ausus. part. Ov. Passive. Paterc. 
 
 Aut. conj. Or, or else, either. (1) 
 It is often disjunctive ; (2) Sometimes 
 conjunctive; (3) Also Hortative ; (4) 
 Comminative. (5) Also put for que. 
 (6) Also for modo. (7) If put only 
 once in a latter member, generally less 
 is said than in the foregoing. (1) Aut 
 homo, aut vero deus, Cic (2) Moli- 
 rive moram, aut veniendi poscere 
 causas, Virg. (3) Aut tu, magne pa- 
 ter divum, miserere, Id. (4) Id. 
 (5) Ter gutture voces, aut quater in- 
 geminant, Id. (6) Aut ante ora 
 deum, &c. Id. (7) Submersas obrue 
 puppes, aut age diversas, Id. 
 
 * Autem. conj. (1) But, however, 
 notwithstanding, nevertheless. (2) 
 Yea, nay. (3) And also, besides. (4) 
 Truly, indeed. (5) On the contrary, 
 contrariwise. (6) Not before. (7) It 
 is often elegantly used by way of E- 
 panorthosis, to say something more 
 emphatically than it was said before. 
 (8) It is also used in transitions. (9) And 
 often serves more for ornament than 
 use, as having elegancies which no 
 English words or rides can reach, and 
 therefore only to be observed and 
 learned by use. (10) Sometimes it is 
 elegantly omitted, chiefly in opposi- 
 
 AUX 
 
 I tions. (1) Poi : ta numeris adstrictior 
 paullo ; vcrborum autem liccntia li- 
 
 | berior, Cic. (2) Videbam historiam 
 jam paene a te pcrfectain : dixeras 
 autem mihi te reliquas res ordiri,&c. 
 Id. (3) Sed, cum ha?c leviora non es- 
 sent, suspicarer autem multum inte- 
 resse, &c. putaviea derete esse admo- 
 nendum, Id. 8^= Elegantcr in hac 
 notione prceponitur turn. Vid. Ter. 
 Eun. 5, 8, 7. (4) Neque enim tu is es 
 qui, quid sis, nescias ; neque autem 
 ego sum ita demens, ut, Sfc. Cic. (5) 
 Sunt quidam ita lingua titubantes, 
 &c. sunt autem quidam ita hebetes, 
 ut, &c. Id. (6) Pridie autem apud me 
 Crassipes fuerat, qui se, Sec. Id. (7) 
 Ferendus autem ? Immo vero etiam 
 adjuvandus, Id. (8) De pietate au- 
 tem Attici quid plura commemorem ? 
 Nep. (9) Vid. Vail. Eleg. (10) Hasc 
 morum vitia sunt, non senectutis, 
 Cic. Pro patre possum mori, coram 
 patre non possum, Quint. 
 
 * Authepsa, a?, f. A stew-pan, or 
 other vessel, to boil meat in, Cic. 
 
 * Autographus, a, um. adj. U 
 Autographa epistola, Written with 
 one's own hand, Suet. 
 
 * Automaton, vel Automatum, i. 
 n. An engine that goes with a springs 
 any piece of art that seems to move 
 of itself, as a clock, jack, $c. Suet. 
 
 * Automatus, a, um. adj. That 
 which goes with a spring, or screw t 
 and seems to move of itself, Vitr. 
 
 * Autopyros panis. A kind of 
 household bread made of corn as it 
 come-s from the mill, flour and bran 
 all together, Cels. Panis cibarius, Cic. 
 
 Autumnalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 autumn. X Videmus alia florere 
 verno tempore, alia aastivo, neque 
 eadem autumnali, quae hiberno, Varr. 
 Pyra autumnalia, Plin. 
 
 Autumnltas, atis. f. The fall of 
 the leaf, the time or season of au- 
 tumn. Ctrcum oleas autumnitate ab- 
 laqueato, Cato. 
 
 Autumno, as. neut. ut Memo, 
 verno. To be of the temperature of 
 autumn. In Italia semper quodam 
 modo vemat vel autumnat, Plin. 
 
 Autumn us, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 Autumnalis. Of autumn, autumnal. 
 Frondes autumno frigore tactas, 
 Ovid. 
 
 Autumnus, i. m. Autumn, the time 
 from the sixth of August to the sixth 
 of November ; the time of harvest and 
 vintage. Autumni frigus, Virg. IT 
 Adultus autumnus, The middle of 
 autumn, Tac. Flexus autumni, 
 Growing towards an end, Id. 
 
 Autumo, as. denom. (1) To think, 
 or suppose, to oj)ine. (2) To avouch, 
 to affirm. (1) Bene quam meritam 
 esse autumas, dicis male mereri, 
 Cic. Insanum Chrysippi porticus & 
 grex autumat, Hor. (2) Si vera au- 
 tumas, Plaut. Omnes res gestas esse 
 Athenis autumant, Id. 
 
 Avulsio, onis. f. verb, lab avello] 
 A plucking aivay, a pulling up of 
 herbs, fyc. Plin. 
 
 Avulsor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 pulls off, plucks away, or up, Plin. 
 
 Avulsus. part. Pulled away, pluck- 
 ed, or slipped off Avulsum humeri s 
 caput, Virg. 
 
 Avunculus, i. m. dim. lab avus] 
 The mother's brother, or uncle by the 
 mother's side. Avunculus ille Nero- 
 nis, sc. Claudius, Juv. If Avunculus 
 magnus, The grandmother's brother, 
 Cic. major, the mother's grandmo- 
 ther's brother, Suet. 
 
 Avus, i. in. patris matrisve pater. 
 (1) A grandfather, or grandsire. (2) 
 An ancestor. (1) Avus tibi maternus 
 fuit atque patemus, Hor. (2) De- 
 spectis ortus avis, Ov. 
 
 Auxllians, tis. part. Aiding, assist- 
 ing, Just. 
 
 Auxlliaris, e. adj. (1) Coming to 
 aid, succour, and assist; auxiliary, 
 subservient. (2) Medicinal, or healing. 
 
 : 
 
BAG 
 
 (1) Auxiliafes cohortes, Cccs. Prae- 
 missa auxiliari manu, Tac. Auxiliare 
 numen, Luc. (2) Vinumque & ace- 
 tum, ex his factum, auxiliarem contra 
 eadem vim habent, Plin. Lethar- 
 gicis magis auxiliare, Id. 
 
 Auxlliarius, a, um. adj. Auxiliary, 
 sent from the allies, subsidiary. Co- 
 nors auxiliaria, Cic. X Militem, non 
 modo legionarium, sed ne auxilia- 
 rium quidem ullum quoquam misi, 
 Asin. Poll. 
 
 Auxiliator, oris. m. verb. An aider, 
 or helper; particularly in medicine. 
 Ubi maximus asgris auxiliator adest, 
 Stat. 
 
 Auxlliatus. part. Having helped, 
 or cured, Stat. 
 
 Auxlliatus, us. m. verb. Help, or 
 succour. A pennis tremulum petere 
 auxiliatum, Lucr. 
 
 Auxllior, aris. dep. (1) To aid, 
 help, succour, abet, assist. (2) To re- 
 lieve, heal, or cure. (1) Ut, si omnes 
 cuperent, nihil tibi possent auxiliari, 
 Ter. (2) Tollere nodosam nescit me- 
 dicina podagram, nee formidatis aux- 
 iliatur aquis, Ov. Auxiliari morbis, 
 et contra morbos, Plin. 
 
 Auxllium, i. n. (1) Aid, help, suc- 
 cour, furtherance. (2) Protection, pa- 
 tronage. (3) Remedy, relief, ease. 
 (4) Auxiliary forces sent to the army 
 by the Roman allies. (1) X Auxilium 
 in perniciem conversum, Cic. (2) = 
 Numine atque auxilio defendere, Id. 
 
 (3) Auxilia adversaa valetudinis, Cels. 
 
 (4) = Auxilio adjutores mihi sunt, 
 & mecum militant, Plaut. J£j= In 
 hac notione frequentius occurrit in 
 plurali. 
 
 Axlculus, i. m. dim. [ab axis] A 
 little board, a lath ; a pin that a pulley 
 runs on, Vitr. 
 
 Axilla, a?, f. The arm-hole, the 
 arm-pit, Cic. 
 
 * Axioma, atis. n. Cic. effatum ver- 
 tit. Sumitur itaque generatim pro 
 omni enuntiatione. An axiom, a pro- 
 position, a general ride, a maxim. 
 
 * Axis, is. m. [ab ago, axi. antj 
 (1) An axle-tree about which the wheel 
 turns. (2) Synec. A cart, waggon, or 
 chariot. (3) Either of the two poles, 
 the north pole especially. (4) Also, 
 improperly, any climate. (5) The 
 wAole heaven. (6) The hook, or hinge, 
 of a door, or gate. (7) A board, or 
 table, such as Solon's laws were writ- 
 ten on at Athens. (8) Also a kind of 
 wild beast in the East Indies, like a 
 
 fazel or roe, sacred to Bacchus. (1) 
 Itilis ungendis axibus esse potes, 
 Mart. (2) Effusum sinuabat axem, 
 Sil. (3) Asper ab axe ruit Boreas, 
 Manil. Terram altricem nostram, 
 qua? trajecto axe sustinetur, Cic. (4) 
 Axe sub Hesperio, Ov. (5) Nudo sub 
 aetheris axe, Virg. (6) Vellere axem 
 emoto a cardine, Stat. (7) Solonis 
 leges ligneis axibus [pro assibus] in- 
 cisae sunt, Gell. Axes esculini, querni, 
 Vitr. (8) Plin. 
 
 Axungia, ae. f. The grease, or 
 swarf, in the axle-tree of a wheel, 
 Plin. 
 
 B 
 
 * r\ X.B2E. interj. admirat. id. quod 
 m~% papas. strange! wonderful! 
 
 •*-* Plaut. 
 
 Babylonlca vestis, A garment 
 woven with divers colors. Babylonica, 
 pL n. sc. aulaea, Rich hangings inter- 
 woven with several colors, Plin. 
 
 Babylonius, a, um. adj. IT Baby- 
 lonios tentare numeros, To have one's 
 nativ'ty calculated, Hor. 
 
 Bacca, as. f. (1) A berry, any small 
 fruit of trees, as of the bay, olive, el- 
 der, and myrtle tree. (2) A pearl. 
 (1) Lauri baccas, Virg. olivas, Hor. 
 ebuli, Virg. myrti, Plin. Nee fruges 
 terras, baccasve arborum, Cic. (2) 
 477 
 
 BAL 
 
 Conchea bacca Indi maris, Virg. 
 Rotundioribus onusta baccis, Hor. 
 
 Baccalia, a?, f. A bay-tree, or lau- 
 rel, bearing great store of berries, 
 Plin. 
 
 Baccatus, a, um. adj. [a bacca] 
 Garnished or set with pearls. If 
 Collo monile baccatum, A pearl neck- 
 lace, Virg. 
 
 * Baccha, 33. f. (1) A priestess of 
 Bacchus. (2) A courtesan. (1) Bac- 
 cha? bacchanti si velis adversarier, 
 ex insana insaniorem facies, Plaut. 
 (2) Vid. Bacchanal, No. 2. 
 
 Bacchabundus, a, um. adj. Revel- 
 ling, ranting. Bacchabundum agmen 
 incessit, Curt. 
 
 Bacchanal, alis. n. (1) The place 
 where the feasts of Bacchus were 
 solemnised, or, perhaps, the feast it- 
 self. (2) Also a bawdy-house. (1) 
 Vos in cella vinaria Bacchanal faci- 
 tis, Plant. (2) Bacchas metuo, & 
 Bacchanal tuum, Id. 
 
 Bacchanalia, um. pi. n. Bacchi 
 festa, quae & Liberalia, & Dionysia. 
 The feast of Bacchus. Bacchanalia 
 vivunt, Juv. 
 
 Bacchans, tis. part. Raging mad, 
 distracted. Cethegi furor in vestra 
 casde bacchantis, Cic. Bacchante 
 magis sub interlunia vento, Hor. 
 
 Bacchar, al. Baccar, aris. n. .§■ 
 Baccharis, is. f. A sweet herb, called 
 by some our lady's glove, by others, 
 clown's spikenard; thought by the 
 ancients to be useful against fascin- 
 ations. Bacchare frontem cing.ite, 
 ne vati noceat mala lingua futuro, 
 Virg. 
 
 Bacchatio, onis. f. verb, [a bacchor] 
 A debauch, revelling, ranting, 6jC. 
 Cic. 
 
 Bacchatus. part. (1) Activo sensu. 
 Raging, running about in a rage. (2) 
 Et pass. Danced or run over dis- 
 tractedly. (1) Alecto bacchata per 
 urbes, Virg. (2) Virginibus bacchata 
 Lacagnis T'aygeta, Id. 
 
 Bacchicus, a, um. adj. Of Bacchus. 
 Deme meis hederas, Bacchica serta, 
 comis, Ov. 
 
 * Bacchius, i. m. Afoot in verse, 
 of one short and two long syllables, 
 Quint, as amavl. 
 
 * Bacchor, aris. dep. To keep the 
 feast of Bacchus, to revel, to riot, to 
 run about in a distracted manner, to 
 vapour, or swagger, to bully. = Fu- 
 rere & bacchari arbitrabatur, Cic. f 
 Bacchari in aliquem, To rail at one, 
 Ter. 
 
 rp Baccifer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 berries. Baccifera taxus, Plin. Bac- 
 cifera Pallas, Ov. 
 
 Bacciila, 33. f. dim. [a bacca] A 
 small berry, Plin. 
 
 Bacillum, i. n. dim. [a baculum] A 
 stick, or little staff. Romuli lituus, 
 incurvum, & leviter a summo in- 
 flexum, bacillum, Cic. 
 
 * Baculum, i. n. Sf Baculus, i. m. 
 forma dim. (1) A staff, stick, or 
 cudgel; a walking-staff, a cowl-staff, 
 a batoon. (2) A sceptre. (1) Onusque 
 fuit baculum silvestre sinistra?, Ov. 
 (2) Aureum in manu baculum, ad 
 latus acinaces, Flor. 
 
 Badius, a, um. adj. Brown, bay, 
 sorrel, chestnut color. If Equus ba- 
 dius, a bayard, Varr. 
 
 * Badizo, as. Sf Badisso, as. neut. 
 To go, to walk, to pace, or amble. To- 
 lutim ni badizas, Plaut. 
 
 Bajulans, tis. part. Carrying a 
 burden. Circum ducere asinum ba- 
 julantem sarcinas, Phtedr. 
 
 Bajiilo, as. act. [a seq. bajulus] To 
 carry like a porter. Non didici baju- 
 lare (onera), Plaut. Ego te bajulare 
 non possum, Quint. 
 
 Bajulus, i. m. A porter, a day- 
 laborer, such as serve masons and 
 bricklayers, Sfc. = Bajuli atque ope- 
 rarii, Cic. 
 
 * Balasna, a?, f. A vast sea-fish, by 
 some called a grampus, a kind of \ 
 
 BAL 
 
 whale. Quanto delphinis bala?na 
 Britannica major, Juv. 
 
 Balanatus, a, um. adj. [ex balanus] 
 Anointed with the oil of ben. Bala- 
 natum gausape pectas, Pers. 
 
 Balaninus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 ben. Oleum, Plin. 
 
 Balanites, ae. m. A gem thus de- 
 scribed: Gemma subvindis, & Corin- 
 thio similis asri, secante mediam 
 flammea vena, Plin. 
 
 Balanitis, Idis. f. A kind of round 
 chestnut, Plin. 
 
 Balans, tis. part. Agnus balans, 
 Ph&dr. Grex balantum, Virg. 
 
 * Balanus, i. c. g. (1) A kind of mast, 
 or acorn, from oak, beech, $c. (2) 
 A kind of shell-fish. (3) Ben, whereof 
 sweet oil is made. (1) A nobis appellan- 
 tur balani ; eorum duo genera, Plin. 
 (2) Plaut. (3) Pressa tuis balanus ca- 
 pillis, Hor. 
 
 Balatro, onis. m. A pitiful fellow, 
 a sorry rogue, a tatterdemallion, a 
 shabby rascal. Videbo jam vos, ba- 
 latrones, & hue afferam meum co- 
 rium, & flagra, Varr. Hor. 
 
 Balatus, us. m. verb, [a balo] A 
 bleating of sheep or lambs. Quassi- 
 tusmatrimultisbalatibus agnus, Virg. 
 
 * Balaustlnus, a, um. adj. Like the 
 flower of a pomegranate, Plin. 
 
 * Balaustium, i. n. The flower of 
 a pomegranate, Plin. 
 
 Balbus, a, um. adj. Stammering, 
 stuttering, snuffling in his speech. Os 
 tenerum pueri balbumque, Hor. 
 Quiddam balba de nare locutus, Pers. 
 Balbi non sumus : ad rem redeamus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Balbutiens. part. Epicurum balbu- 
 tientem de natura deorum, Cic. 
 
 Balbutio, ire, Ivi. act. (1) To stam- 
 mer, to stutter, to lisp. (2) To babble, 
 to say something to no purpose. (I) 
 Balbutit scaurum, Hor. X Merula 
 aestate canit, hieme balbutit, Plin. 
 (2) Veteres Academici balbutire desi- 
 nant, Cic. 
 
 Ballneum, i. n. pro balneum. A 
 bath, bagnio, a hot-house, a stew, 
 Plaut. Cic. 
 
 Baliolus, a, um. adj. dim. [a balio 
 colore] A tawnymoor, a negro, a 
 black, Plaut, 
 
 * Balista, 33. f. vel potius Ballista. 
 A warlike engine to throw or shoot 
 stones or darts ; a c?os<-bow, a brake, 
 or sling. Balistas lapidum, Cic. Meus 
 est balista pugnus, Plaut. 
 
 Balistarium, i. n. The place where 
 the balista was mounted, Plaut. 
 where, according to Lipsius, it is the 
 engine itself. 
 
 * Ballote, es. f. The herb called 
 stinking horehound, Plin. 
 
 * Balnea;, arum. f. [a balneum] 
 Public baths, or bagnios, to wash in, 
 Cic. 
 
 Balnearium, i. n. A place where a 
 bath is. Balnearia occidenti aestivo 
 advertantur, Col. Cic. 
 
 Balnearius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the baths. If Balnearii fures, Pil- 
 fering rogues, who stole away people's 
 clothes in the baths, Catull. 
 
 Balneator, oris. m. qui balneis 
 prsest. The keeper of a bagnio, the 
 master of a bath ; or perhaps a ser- 
 vant attending about the bath. Mu- 
 lierpotens familiaris facta eratbalne- 
 atori, Cic. Balneatorem frigidum, 
 Plaut. voc. Neptunum. 
 
 Balneolum, i. n. dim. [a balneum] 
 A little bagnio or bath, Juv. 
 
 * Balneum, i. n. A bath, a bagnio, 
 a washing-place, Cic. 
 
 Balo, as. neut. To bleat, as sheep, 
 Balat ovis, Ov. 
 
 * Balsamlnus, a, um. adj. Made 
 of balm. H Oleum balsaminum, Ba'm- 
 oil, Plin. 
 
 * Balsamum, i. n. & arbor, & suc- 
 cus. Balsam or balm, the tree, and 
 likeivise the juice which drops from it, 
 which is of a most fragrant smell, 
 Balsamum modic-a arbor, Tac. 
 
BAR 
 
 BAS 
 
 BEA 
 
 * Balteus, i. m. # Balteum, i. n. 
 A girdle, a sword-belt. Praebebant 
 caesi baltea lenta boves, Propert. Ve- 
 rutum in balteo defigitur, Cess. 
 
 * Bambacion, i. n. Cotton, bom- 
 bast, Plin. 
 
 * Bambalio, onis. m. A stammer- 
 er, or stutterer j a nickname of M. 
 Antony's father-in-law, Cic. 
 
 Banchus, i. m. qui & mixon dici- 
 tur. A kind of sea-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Baptes, ae. m. A precious stone 
 like the batrachites, or frog-stone, but 
 softer, Plin. 
 
 * Baptisterium, i. n. A font, a 
 bath, a vessel to wash the body in, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Barathrum, i. n. (1) A gulf, a 
 deep pit, any deep place. (2) Hell. 
 (3) Met. The maw, or paunch. (4) A 
 vjasteful harlot. (5) A glutton, a 
 belly-god, a great eater. (1) Imo ba- 
 ratnri ter gurgite vastos sorbet in 
 abruptum fluctus, Virg. (2) Qua?- 
 cumque latent ferali monstra bara- 
 thro, Claud. (3) Extremo ructus si 
 venit a barathro, Mart. (4) O bara- 
 thrum, ubi nunc es ? Plant. (5) Per- 
 nicies, & tempestas, barathrumque 
 macelli, Ho?: 
 
 * Barba, se. f. A beard, both of 
 men and beasts. Viris mamma, atqu'e 
 barba, Cic. Barba caprae, Plin. lupi, 
 Hot leonis, Mart. If Barba gallina- 
 cei, A cock's jollips, Plin. polypi, the 
 claws, Id. virgultorum, toppings, Id. 
 Stolidam barbam vellere, to use one 
 scurvily, Pers. Barba. tenus philoso- 
 phus, a grave coxcomb, Cic. 
 
 Barbare. adv. (1) Barbarously, un- 
 usually, unintelligibly. (2) Clownishly, 
 rudely. (3) In another tongue, not 
 Greek. (11 Si, grammaticum se pro- 
 fessus, quispiam barbare loquatur, 
 Cic. (2) Non speres perpetuum dul- 
 cia barbare laadentem oscula, Hor. 
 (3) Philemon scripsit ; Plautus vertit 
 barbare, i. e. Latine. Plant. 
 
 Barbaria, ae. f. (1) Any barbarous 
 country, chiefly Phrygia. (2) Barba- 
 rity, incivility, unpoliteness, rusticity. 
 
 (1) Facis quod nulla in barbaria ty- 
 rannus, Cfc'c. (2) C. Caesar barbariam ex 
 Gaditanorum moribus, disciplinaque 
 delevit, Id. 
 
 Barbarlcus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to or coming from barbarous people, 
 after the barbarian mode ; foreign, 
 rich, costly. Also savage, unpolished, 
 rude, mean, ordinary. 1f Barbarica 
 silva, JVliere trees grow as it were 
 wild and out of order, all sorts toge- 
 ther, Col. Barbaricumaurum, Brought 
 from Barbary, i. e. Troy, Virg. Bar- 
 barica lege, i. e. Romana, Plant. IT 
 Barbarica pavimenta, Floors made of 
 tiles, lime, and rubbish, Plin. Barba- 
 rica supellex, Mean furniture, Liv. 
 Barbarica? vestes, Garments embroi- 
 dered, Lucr. 
 
 Barbaries, ei. f (1) A barbarous 
 people. (2) An impropriety of words, 
 a barbarism. (3) Rudeness in man- 
 ners. (1) Quis in ilia barbarie dubi- 
 tet, quin ilia sphaera sit perfecta ra- 
 tione? Cic. de Scythis & Britannis 
 loquens. (2) Quos nulla barbaries 
 dornestica infuscaverat, recte loque- 
 bantur, Id. (3) Ne qua de parte re- 
 linquat barbariem, Claud. 
 
 * Barbarismus, i. m. A barbarous 
 use of words, a rudeness in pronun- 
 ciation. Vid. Auct. ad Her. 8c Quint. 
 
 * Barbarus, a, um. adj. (1) Foreign, 
 nutlandish, unintelligible, barbarous. 
 
 (2) Rude, unpolished, churlish, boor- 
 ish, clownish, uncivil. (3) Foolish, 
 silly, sottish. (4) Cruel, barbarous, 
 savage. (1) Barbarus hie ego sum, 
 quia non intelligor ulli, & rident sto- 
 lidi verba Latina Getae, Ov. Non sunt 
 ilia [carmina] suo barbariora loco, 
 Id. Barbaras superstition! resistere, 
 Cic. (2)= Agrestes & barbari servi, 
 Id. (3) Es barbarus, quem ego sapere 
 nimio censui plus quam Thalem, 
 Plant. (4) Nomen amicitiae barbara 
 
 478 
 
 corda movet, Ov. Gentes immanitate 
 barbaras, Cic. 
 
 Barbata, 33. f. qua? & ossifraga. 
 The osprey, Plin. 
 
 Barbatulus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 little beard, or his beard newly 
 trimmed. Concursabant barbatuli 
 juvenes, Cic. If Barbatulus mullus, 
 A barbel, Id. 
 
 Barbatus, a, um. adj. (1) Bearded. 
 
 (2) Also simple, silly, old-fashioned, 
 as when they wore beards. (1) X Dicere 
 licebit, Jovem semper barbatum, A- 
 pollinem semper imberbem, Cic. (2) 
 Facile est barbato imponere regi, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Barbiger, a, um. adj. Having, 
 or wearing, a beard. If Barbigera? 
 pecudes, Goats, Lucret. 
 
 * Barbitos, i. c. g. 8c Barbltus, i. m. 
 8c Barbiton, i. n. A stringed instru- 
 ment of music ; we may take it for a 
 lute, or bass viol. Non facit adlacrymas 
 barbitos ulla meas, Ov. Age, die La- 
 tinum, barbite, carmen, Hor. 
 
 Barbiila, a;, f. dim. A little beard, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bardaicus, 8c Bardiacus, a, um. adj. 
 Of the country of Gaul, or dressed 
 like Gauls, Turneb. Bardaicus judex 
 seems to be a judge advocate in the 
 army, Juv. Bardaicus evocatus, An 
 old beaten soldier, Mart. 
 
 Bardocucullus, i. m. A Gaulish 
 cloak, with a cowl or hood to it, worn 
 by soldiers and country people, Mart. 
 
 * Bardus, a, um. adj. Dull-witted, 
 foolish, heavy, slow. = Zopyrus stu- 
 pidum Socratem dicebat, & bardum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bardus, i. m. [a Germ. Waerd, 
 Angl. Word.] A British bard, a poet 
 among the old, Gauls, a Welch rhimer, 
 or harper. Plurima securi fudistis 
 carmina, bardi, Luc. 
 
 * Baris, idos. f. A boat wherein 
 the Mgyptians carried dead bodies to 
 the grave ; hence the English word 
 bier. Baridos & contis rostra Libur- 
 na sequi, Propert. 
 
 Baro, onis. m. (1) A blockhead, a 
 sot, a dolt, a fool. (2) A common 
 soldier that serves for pay. (1) Hoc 
 cum loqueris, nos barones stupemus, 
 Cic. (2) Pers. 
 
 Barrus, i. m. Voc. Sabinum. An 
 elephant. Mulier nigris dignissima 
 barris, Hor. 
 
 * Basaltes, se. m. A kind of mar- 
 ble, Plin. 
 
 * Basanites, se. m. A whetstone, or 
 touchstone, Plin. 
 
 Basiandus. part. Basianda non es, 
 Mart. 
 
 Basiatio, onis. f. verb. A kissing, 
 Mart. _ 
 
 Basiator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 kisses, a kisser, Mart. 
 
 Basiatus, a, um. part. Kissed, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Basilica, se. f. A town-hall, or 
 court of justice, Plin. Ep. A state- 
 house, a piazza, or exchange for mer- 
 chants ; a hall for buyers and sellers 
 to resort to, Vitr. A large gallery to 
 walk in, Plaut. 
 
 * Basil ice. adv. (1) Royally, no- 
 bly, princely, splendidly. (2) Utterly. 
 (1) If Basilice ornatus, Richly dressed, 
 Plaut. Basilice vivere, To live like a 
 prince, Id. (2) I nterii basilice, lam 
 utterly undone, Plaut. 
 
 * Baslllcon, i. n. (1) A princely 
 robe. (2) Also the best sort of walnut. 
 
 (3) Also a sovereign kind of ointment, 
 or rather plaster, called still by this 
 name. (1) Plaut. (2) Basilicon, quod 
 & Persicum die. Plin. (3) Cels. 
 
 * Basillcus, a, um. adj. Princely, 
 royal, noble, stately. 1f Basilicus 
 jactus, status, victus, A noble throw, 
 a gallant condition, dainty fare, 
 Plaut. Basilica facinora, Noble ex- 
 ploits, Id. Basilica nux, The best sort 
 of walnuts, Plin. vitis, The best sort 
 of pines, Id. 
 
 * Baslliscus, i. m. A kind of ser- 
 
 pent called a basilisk ; a cockatrice, 
 because they fancy he comes of a cock's 
 egg, Plin. + Regulus. 
 
 Basio, as. denom. To kiss. Basia 
 multa basiare, Catull. Pass. Mart. 
 
 * Basis, is. f. The foot or base of 
 a pillar, the pedestal of a statue, Cic. 
 The whole pillar, Plin. The spire or 
 square betwixt the pillar and the base; 
 also the bow or compass of a pillar, 
 Vitruv. X Antibasis, Id. 
 
 Basium, i. n. A kiss or buss. Da 
 mihi basia mille, Catull. 
 
 * Bassaris, idis. f. A priestess of 
 Bacchus, so called from the garment 
 she wore, made of foxes' skins, Pers. 
 
 Bat. interj. corripientis. A word 
 of reproving, as Tush, pshaw, pish ; 
 sometimes of silence, as Peace, hush, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Batillum, i. n. 8c Batillus, i. m. (1) 
 A fire-shovel to take up coals with. 
 (2) An incense-pan wherein hot coals 
 were carried before the magistrate, a 
 chafing-dish. (3) A paddle-staff, and 
 a staff-hook to reap ears of corn with, 
 and leave the straw standing. (4) A 
 light wooden shovel or spade. (1) 
 Batillis ferreis candentibus ramen- 
 tum [argenti] imponere, Plin. (2) 
 Prsetextum & latum clavum, prunae- 
 que batillum, Hor. (3) Varr. (4) Id. 
 
 * Batis, Idis. f. (1) A fish which is 
 called a maid, or skate. (2) Also the 
 herb samphire used in salads. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Batrachites, se. m. A stone in 
 color and shape much like a green 
 frog, Plin. 
 
 * Batrachium, i. n. [Latine Ra- 
 nunculus ; item genus coloris] An 
 herb, whereof there are divers kinds, 
 one called a crow-foot, gold-knap, or 
 yellow craw, Plin. 
 
 Batrachus, i. m. A sea-fish, called 
 the sea-devil, like a frog, Plin. 
 Batuens, tis. part. Fencing, Suet. 
 
 * Batuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To beat, or batter. (2) To fight, or 
 combat ; to fence, or foin. (3) to fence 
 with foils. (4) To bind up. (5) Habet 
 8c obsccenam significationem. (1) Vid. 
 pass. (2) Batuebat pugnatoriis armis, 
 Suet. (3) Vid. part. (4) Ulcera ba- 
 tuere, Plin. (5) Cic. 
 
 Batuor. pass. Quibus batuatur tibi 
 os, Plaut. 
 
 Baubor, aris. dep. vox canum. To 
 baugh, or bark, like a dog. Et cum 
 deserti baubantur [canesj in asdibus, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Baxea, se. f. A clog, or shoe with a 
 wooden sole. Qui extergentur baxea?, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bdellium, i. n. (1) A black tree in 
 Arabia of the bigness of an olive-tree. 
 (2) Also the gum of the same tree, of 
 a fragrant scent, and bitter taste. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Tu crocinum & casia es, tu 
 bdellium, Plaut. 
 
 Beate. adv. Blessedly, happily, pros- 
 perously, well, honestly. = Nihil est 
 aliud bene, beateque vivere, nisi ho- 
 neste & recte vivere, Cic. 
 
 Beatltas, atis. f. Blessedness, hap- 
 piness, felicity, prosperity. J£*p Hanc 
 vocem primus finxit, sed non utique 
 probavit, Cicero, 8c 
 
 Beatitudo, dinis. f. Blessedness, 
 beatitude, felicity, Cic. 
 
 Beatulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what happy, or lucky, Pers. ironice. 
 
 Beatus, a, um. part, [a beo] vel 
 adj. (1) Blessed, happy. (2) Joyful, 
 p'-eased. (3) Rich, wealthy. (4) Fruit- 
 ful, fertile. (5) Consummate, perfect. 
 (1) Nemo potest non beatissimus esse, 
 qui est totus aptus ex se, quique in 
 se uno sua ponit omnia, Cic. = Nul- 
 lius civitatis statum fortunatiorem 
 beatioremve fore, Liv. (2) = Quid 
 me laatius, beatiusque? Catull. (3) 
 Repente tamquam somniis beatus, 
 Cic. Unum me facerem beatiorem, 
 Catull. (4) Rus beatum, Hor. Bea- 
 tissima ubertate, Quint. (5) Dicique 
 beatus ante obitum nemo debet, Ov. 
 
BEL 
 
 Fruuntur beati a?vo sempiterno, Cic. 
 Magis vivam te rege beatus, Hor. 
 Vita summe beata, Sen. 
 
 * Bechion, i. n. Foalfoot, ale- 
 hoof, or horse-hoof, Plin. Lat. Tus- 
 silago. 
 
 Beli oculus. A white gem, dedi- 
 cated to Bel the Assyrian idol, Plin. 
 
 Bellans, ntis. part. Hor. Virg. Tac. 
 
 Bellaria, orum. pi. n. quasi res bel- 
 la?, Varr. Banuueting-stuff, sweet 
 meats, dainties, the second course of 
 tarts, confects, candied or preserv- 
 ed fruits, 8fc. the dessert. Also the 
 choicer sorts of wines. Ferhucmihi 
 verbenam, thus, & bellaria, Plant. 
 
 Bellator, oris. m. verb, [a bello, as] 
 A man of war, a warrior, Cic. IT 
 Bellator ensis, A warlike sword, Sil. 
 equus, a war-horse, Virg. 
 
 Bellatorius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to war or warriors. Stylus bella- 
 torius, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Bellatrix, icis. f. Warlike, fit for 
 war, said of feminine nouns. Ista 
 bellatrix iracundia, Cic. Bellatrix 
 Penthesilea, Virg. cohors, Stat. Bel- 
 latrices carina?, Id. 
 
 Bellatur. impers. Cum quadrien- 
 nium continuum bellatum esset inter 
 Romanos & Persen, Liu. In Italia 
 bellabatur, Id. Bellandum adversus 
 desciscentes, Tac. 
 
 Bellaturus, a, um. part. Claud. 
 
 Bellax, acis. adj. Warlike. Illic 
 bellaci confisus gente Curetum, Luc. 
 
 Belle, adv. Prettily, finely, neatly, 
 handsomely, conveniently, daintily, 
 we'd. Belle & festive, Cic. IT Belle 
 curiosus, Pretty curious, Id. Minus 
 belle habere, Not to be very well, Id. 
 Euge tuum, & belle, Your praise and 
 applause, Pers. Bellissime Censori- 
 nus aiebat de his, &c. Sen. 
 
 Belli, gen. pro adv. in loco. In the 
 war. Fid, Bellum, No. 4. 
 
 Bellicose, adv. ius. comp. Valiant- 
 ly, stoutly, soldier-like, Liv. 
 
 Belllcosus, a, um. adj. (1) Valiant 
 at arms, warlike, martial. (2) Full 
 of war, spent in war. (1) Dalmata? 
 semper habitisuntbellicosi, Cic. Cum 
 omnium bellicosissimis bellum gessi, 
 Id. Neque hostem [dixit] acriorem, 
 bellicosioremque secum congressum, 
 Cic. (2) Consulatum differre in bel- 
 licosiorem annum, Liv. 
 
 Belllcum, i. n. [sc. signum] The 
 sound of a trumpet, when they sound 
 to the battle. IT Bellicum canere, 
 To sound an alarm, Cic. and, meta- 
 phorically, to animate or stir up de- 
 bate, Id. 
 
 Bellicus, a, um. adj. Of war, or 
 belonging to war. IF Equus bellicus, 
 A war-horse, Propert. Navis bellica, 
 A man of war, Id. Corona bellica, 
 A wreath of victory, Plin. Bellicus 
 deus [Romulus], Ov. Bellica dea 
 [Pallas], Id. Artes bellica?, Plin. res, 
 Suet. Bellica gloria, Id. virtus, Id. 
 laus, Cces. 
 
 ^ Belllfer, a, um. adj. Warlike, 
 making war. Quid belliferam com- 
 munibus urant Italiam maculis ? 
 Claud. 
 
 <V Belllger, a, um. adj. Warlike, 
 martial, belonging to war. Manus 
 belligera?, Ov. Belliger sonipes, Luc. 
 [Agit] belligero fera bellua dente, 
 Sil. 
 
 <$» Belligerans, tis. part. Nee caupo- 
 nantes bellum, sed belligerantes, Enn. 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Belligeratur. impers. War is 
 made. Non solum cum his, sed 
 etiam cum fortuna, belligerandum 
 fuit, Cic. 
 
 * Belligero, as. act. \ex bellum # 
 gero] To make or wage war; to carry 
 on war. Belligerant iEtoli cum Au- 
 lide, Plant. 
 
 <*> Bellipotens, tis. adj. Puissant, 
 mighty an war, warlike. Magnus bel- 
 lipotens, per antonomasiam [Mars], 
 Virg. Diva bellipotens [Pallas], Stat. 
 jEacida? bellipotentes, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 479 
 
 BEN 
 
 Bellis, is. f. # Bellus, i. m. The 
 white daisy, Plin. 
 
 Bello, as. To war, to wage war, to 
 fight, to combat. Bellare alicui, i. e. 
 contra aliquem, Stat, cum aliquo, 
 Cic. de re aliqua, Tac. 
 
 Bellor, ari. dep. Pictis bellantur 
 Amazones armis, Virg. Raro occ. 
 
 Bellua, a?, f. vel Belua, se. f. (1) 
 Any great beast, or (2) Fish. (3) It 
 is said also of a beastly, senseless, and 
 unreasonable person. (1) Loca proxi- 
 ma terret bellua vasta, lupus, Ov. (2) 
 Fluitantes & innantes bellua;, Cic. 
 
 (3) Quid te facturum de bellua putas ? 
 Cic. Age, bellua ; credis huic quod 
 dicat ? Ter. 
 
 Belluatus, a, um. adj. IT Belluata 
 tapetia, Tapestry wrought with the 
 figures of beasts, Plaut. 
 
 Bellulus, a, um. adj. dim. [« bel- 
 lus] Pretty, neat, spruce. iEdepol, 
 ha?c quidem bellula est, Plaut. 
 
 Bellum, i. n. [a duellum] (1) War, 
 the state of war, or all the time of 
 war. (2) The soldiers' baggage, S(C. be- 
 longing to the war. (3) A single fight. 
 
 (4) Warfare. (1) Bellum affectum 
 videmus, &, vere ut dicam, psene 
 confectum, Cic. (2) Bellaque non 
 transfert, Ov. (3) In eo bello CCC 
 milites desiderati, Sail. (4) X Duo 
 nefanda flagitia Xviri domi bellique 
 adjiciunt, Liv. IT Bellum sine hoste, 
 A civil war, Luc. Simulacra belli, 
 Justs and tournaments, Virg. Bel- 
 lum indicere alicui, To declare war, 
 Cic. inferre, to act on the offensive, 
 Id. depellere, to act on the defensive, 
 Id. ducere, Id. extendere, Sil. proro- 
 gare, Cic. to spin it out. redintegrare, 
 Id. integrare, Stat, renovare, Id. to 
 renew it. componere, Id. conficere, 
 Tac. delere, Cic. dirimere, Virg. ex- 
 stinguere, Cic. absolvere, Luc. to put 
 an end to it. Bello absistere, Liv. 
 concurrere, Virg. contendere, Id. la- 
 cessere aliquem, Cic. petere, Virg. 
 vincere, Luc. 
 
 BelluOsus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 monstrous creatures. Belluosus oce- 
 anus, Hor. 
 
 Bellus, a, um. adj. (I) Pretty, fine, 
 
 charming. (2) A pretty fellow, as 
 being little ox young. (3) Nice, deli, 
 cious, dainty. (4) Complaisant, civil. 
 
 courteous. (5) || Good at, conversant 
 or well versed in. (6) Beauish, fini- 
 cal, nice, neat, spruce. (1) = Nimis 
 bella es, atque amabilis, Plaut. Cam- 
 ellia? bellissima? salutem dicas, Cic. 
 
 (2) Bellus homo & magnus vis idem, 
 Cotta, videri : sed qui bellus homo 
 est, Cotta, pusillus homo est, Mart. 
 
 (3) Unumquodque, quod erit bellissi- 
 mum, carpam, Ter. (4) = Bellus & 
 urbanus, Catull. (5) Alterum genus 
 testamenti, in quo Gragci belliores, 
 quam nostri, Varr. (6) Res petri- 
 cosa est bellus homo, Mart. 
 
 * Belone, es. f. A sort offish, re- 
 sembling a needle, Plin. the trumpet- 
 fish, Hard. Lat. Acus. 
 
 Belus, i. f. A sort of precious 
 stone of a greenish color, Plin. 
 
 Bene. adv. melius, comp. optime, 
 sup. Well, rightly, happily, prosper- 
 ously, pretty, very. Villa bene a?difi- 
 cata, Cic. Successit bene, Id. = Vi- 
 vere bene, atque fortunate, Plaut. IT 
 Bene mane, Very early, Cic. Bene 
 sit tibi, Much good may it do you, 
 Plaut. Litera? bene longa?, A pretty 
 long letter, Cic. Bene multi, A good 
 many, Id. = Bene & graviter impu- 
 dens, Egregiously impudent, Id. Be- 
 ne valere, To be in good health, Id. 
 Bene ambula, & redambula, i" wish 
 you a good walk, and safe return, 
 Plaut. Bene curare a?tatem, To ma ke 
 much of one's self, Id. Bene promit- 
 tere, To promise fair, Cic. Ita me 
 dii bene anient, As God shall help me, 
 Ter. Dii vortant bene, God speed it, 
 Id. Bene hoc habet, litis goes well, 
 Plaut. Bene tibi ex animo volo, / 
 wish you well with all my heart, Ter. 
 
 BEN 
 
 Sod Bene Messalam, sua quisque ad 
 pocula dicat, Let every one drink his 
 health, Tibull. Bene mihi, bene vo- 
 bis, bene arnica? mea?, A good health 
 to, 8sc. Plaut. 
 
 Benedice. adv. By way of bless- 
 ing or saluting; civilly, courteously, 
 obligingly. = Quum ifiiciebas me ad 
 te blande ac benedice, Plaut. 
 
 Benedico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To speak well of. (2) To praise, com- 
 mend, or applaud. (1) Cui benedi'xit 
 unquam bono ? Cic. Et per tmesin, 
 Bene, quaeso, inter vos dicatis, & 
 mihi absenti tamen, Plant. (2) Be- 
 nedicite, ite intro cito, valete, Id. 
 
 Benedlcor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Benedictum, i. n. A thing well or 
 courteously spoken, a good saying, 
 good language. Benedictis si certas- 
 set, audlsset bene, Ter. Philosophi- 
 am, matrem omnium benefactorum, 
 beneque dictorum, Cic. 
 
 Benefacio, ere, eci, actum, act. To 
 do well, to do one good or a good 
 turn ; to benefit, or be serviceable to. 
 Dii tibi benefaciant, Ter. Si quid 
 amicum erga benefeci, Plaut. 
 
 Benefactum, i. n. A good deed or 
 turn; a benefit, favor, or kind action. 
 X Benefacta male locata, malefacta 
 arbitror, Cic. 
 
 Beneflcentia, ae. f. Beneficence, 
 bounty, charitableness, the doing of a 
 good turn, favor, or kindness to. = 
 Justitia? conjuncta est beneflcentia, 
 Cic. Vide Benignitas. 
 
 Beneficiarius, a, um. adj. Bene- 
 ficial, advantageous. Res beneficia- 
 ria, Sen. 
 
 Beneficiarius, i. m. (1) || He that 
 receives some kindness from another 
 person, the person obliged. Benefi- 
 ciarii dicebantur milites, qui vaca- 
 bant muneris beneficio, Festus. (2) 
 They who in war are excused from 
 duty ; pensioners, or dependents ; 
 soldiers promoted by their superiors 
 to some better post. (1) Beneficiarios 
 consulum, pra?torum, a?rarii, &c. vete- 
 res lapides ostendunt, teste Lipsio. ^2) 
 Cum equitibus paucis beneficiariis 
 suis, Cces. 
 
 Baneficium, i. n. (1) A benefit, 
 good turn, courtesy, favor, kindness, 
 or obligation. (2) Promotion, immu- 
 nity. (1) Memoriam vestri beneflcii 
 colam benevolentia sempitema, Cic 
 (2) Venit in suspicionem per quosdam 
 beneflcii sui centuriones, Suet. 1f 
 Beneficium ab aliquo accipere, Ter. 
 habere, Cic. Benettcio ab aliquo af- 
 fici, Id. aUigari, Id. devinciri, Ter. 
 obligari, Cic. obstringi, Id. To receive 
 a kindness. Beneficium in aliquem 
 conferre, Id. apud aliquem ponere, 
 Id. alicui dare, Id. Beneficio ali- 
 quem obstringere, Id. complecti, Id. 
 Benefices aliquem ornare, Id. Be- 
 neficia in aliquem cumulare, Plin, 
 Ep. To bestow. 
 
 Benef Icus, a, um. adj. Kind, apt 
 to do good, beneficent, bountiful. Be- 
 nefici dii in homines sunt, Cic. Be- 
 nefica voluntate benevolentia move- 
 tur, etiam si res forte non suppetat, 
 Id. = Benefici, liberalesque sumus, 
 Id. = Ut gratior sim, & beneficen- 
 tior, Sen. = Liberalissimi sunt & be- 
 neficentissimi, Cic. 
 
 Benefio, is. To be well done or 
 bestowed. Quod bonis benefit bene- 
 ficium, gratia ea gravida est bonis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Benevole. adv. Favorably, friend- 
 ly, affectionately, amicably, graci- 
 ously. = Fideliter benevoleque 
 pra?sto esse alicui in molestissimis 
 temporibus, Cic. Et ha?c accipienda 
 amice, cum benevole fiunt, Id. 
 
 Benevolens, tis. Favorable, friend- 
 ly, bearing good will. Benevolehtes 
 dii, Plaut. Subst. A well-wisher, a 
 friend. CA. Cujus vox prope me so- 
 nat ? ME. Tui benevolentis, A 
 friend of yours, Plaut. = Benevo- 
 lentissimi, atque amicissimi officio 
 
BES 
 
 fungi, Cic. Benevolentior, quam 
 semper fui, esse non possum, Id. 
 
 Benevolentia, a?, f. Benevolence, 
 favor, good will, lenity, mildness, 
 friendliness, gracioumess, courtesy, 
 endearment. Ut aurum igne, sic be- 
 nevolentia fidelis periculo aliquo per- 
 spici solet, Cic. Ex quo intelligi po- 
 test, nullum esse imperium tutum, 
 nisi benevolentia munitum, C. Nep. 
 
 Benevolus, a, um. adj. Well-wish- 
 ing, friendly, kind, affectionate, loving, 
 amicable, favorable. Benevolus do- 
 mino servus, Cic. = Ex animo ami- 
 cum vereque benevolum P. R. Id. 
 patria?, Id. erga aliquem, Plant. 
 
 Benigne. adv. (1) Bountifully, li- 
 berally. (2) Graciously, favorably. 
 (3) Freely, willingly. (4) An elegant 
 form in declining an offered kindness : 
 I thank you, sir ; no, excuse me, sir. 
 
 (1) Benignius deprome merum, Hot: 
 
 (2) Benigne, attenteque aliquem au- 
 dire, Cic. (3) Turn plebs benigne 
 arrna cepit, Liv. Benignissime pro- 
 mittere, Cic. (4} Vescere, sodes. Jam 
 satis est. At tu quantum vis tolle. 
 Benigne, Ho?: 
 
 Benigni tas, atis. f. Courtesy, good- 
 ness, bounty, kindness, benignity, 
 charitableness, bountifulness, good- 
 will, favor ableness, graciousness, libe- 
 rality. = Beneficentiam vel benig- 
 nitatem appellare licet, Cic. 
 
 Benignus. adj. [ab ant. benus] (1) 
 Plentiful, fertile, abundant. (2) Kind, 
 courteous, favorable, good-natured, 
 gentfe, beneficent, bountiful, gracious. 
 
 (3) Fortunate, lucky. (4) Indulging, 
 much given to. (1) [jEgypto] nulla 
 est tellus benignior, Plin. Velut rivi 
 ex illo benignissimo fonte decurrunt, 
 Plin. Ep. (2) Dii benigni, Hot: — 
 Homines benefici & benigni, Cic. 
 
 (3) Benignae noctis aves sequor, Stat. 
 
 (4) Vini, somnique benignus, Hor. 
 erga me, Plant, viribus, Id. Apelles 
 & in aemulos benignus, Plin. 
 
 Beo, as. act. (1) To bless, or make 
 immortal. (2) To make one happy or 
 glad. (3) To do one good. (,4) To 
 oblige one, or do one a favor. (1) 
 Ccelo musa beat, Hor. (2) Factum 
 bene, beasti (me), Ter. (3) For is ali- 
 quantulum etiam quod gusto, id beat, 
 Plant. (4) Munere aliquem beare, 
 Hor. 1f Beare se, To indulge, or en- 
 joy himself, Hor. 
 
 * Beryllus, i. m. &j f. (1) A precious 
 stone, called a beryl, of a faint green 
 color, like sea-water. (2) A ring set 
 therewith. (3) A cup made thereof, 
 or rather adorned with this stone set 
 therein. (1) Berylli hebescunt, nisi 
 color surdus repercussu angulorum 
 excitetur, Plin. (2) Solitam digito 
 beryllon adederat ignis, Propert. (3) 
 Inasquales beryllo Virro tenet phialas, 
 Juv. 
 
 Bes, bessis, &; Bessis, bessis, Fest. m. 
 (1) || The weight of eight ounces, i. e. 
 two thirds of the as, or pound; or, 
 perhaps of any other thing; as (2) 
 Of an acre. (3) A measure holding 8 
 cyathi, or two thirds of a pint. (1) 
 Bessis unciae octo ; triens quatuor, 
 Fest. (2) Col. (3) Mart. 
 
 Bessalis, e. adj. Of eight ounces, or 
 inches. IT Bessales laterculi, Tiles 
 eight inches long, Vitr. Et bessalis 
 scutula, Mart. 
 
 Bestia, ae. f. (1) A beast, bird, fish, 
 serpent, Sjc. (2) A wild or fierce 
 beast (1) Caper, mala valde bestia, 
 Catull. Natura alias bestias nantes 
 aquarum incolas esse voluit, alias vo- 
 lucres ccelo frui libero, Cic. Per con- 
 vicium defemina dicitur. Mala tu es 
 bestia, Plaut. (2) Sexcentos ad bes- 
 tias misisti, Cic. 
 
 Bestiarius, i. m. One that fought 
 with beasts at the public shows, either 
 hired, or condemned to it, Cic. 
 
 Bestiarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to beasts. Ludus bestiarius, Sen. 
 
 BestiSla, a?, f. dim. A little beast, 
 
 pan. 
 
 BID 
 
 * Eeta, a;, f. dim. (1) An unsavory 
 herb called beet. (2) Also the second 
 letter of the Greek alphabet, but neuter 
 undeclined. (1) Ut sapiant fatuas, 
 fabrorum prandia, beta?, Mart. (2) 
 Hoc discunt omnes, ante Alpha & 
 Beta, puellae, Juv. 
 
 Betizo, as. act. To fiag like beet, 
 Suet. 
 
 Betonlca, 32. f. qua; & Vettonica, 
 The herb betony, Plin. 
 
 Betula, % Betulla, a?, f. A birch- 
 tree, Plin. 
 
 Betulus, i. m. A stone of the white 
 jasper Kind, Plin. 
 
 * Biaeon. A kind of wine devised 
 for health's sake, made of raisins of 
 the sun and sea-water, Plin. 
 
 Blbens, tis. part. Drinking, Liv. 
 
 Blbltur. impers. Men drink. Con- 
 tra stomachi quoque vitia bibitur ex 
 aqua, Plin. Ab hora tertia bibeba- 
 tur, Cic. Fit invitatio ut Graco 
 more biberetur, Id. 
 
 * Bibliopola, se. m. A bookseller, or 
 statio?ier. Poetam, qui me vendit, 
 bibliopola putat, Mart. 
 
 * Bibliotheca, 32. f. (1) A library, 
 a place where books are kept, a study. 
 (2) Meton. The books themselves, (l) 
 Abdo me in bibliothecam, Cic. (2) 
 De bibliotheca tua supplenda velim 
 confici, Id. 
 
 * Biblus, vel Biblos, i. f. An Egyp- 
 tian plant, called also Papyrus, out of 
 the bark whereof was made paper, and 
 out of the wood, ships, Luc. 
 
 * Blbo, ere, Ibi, Ibltum. act. (1) To 
 drink. (2) To imbibe, or drink in ; to 
 suck, or suck in. (3) Met. To hearken 
 or listen attentively. (1) Aut bibat, 
 aut abeat, Cic. (2) Bibit aquas hor- 
 tus, Ov. Bibit colorem aes, Plin. 
 Bibit ingens arcus, Virg. (3) Exac- 
 tos tyrannos densum humeris bibit 
 aure vulgus, Hor. 11 Bibere mandata, 
 To drink away his errand, Plaut. 
 dixit. Nomen bibere, To drink a 
 health, Mart. Fid. Bene. 
 
 * Blbor, i, tus. pass. Ov. 
 Blbulus, a, um. adj. Soaking, 
 
 drinking, or taking in wet. If Bibula 
 charta, Blotting paper, Plin. Bibu- 
 lus lapis, The pumice-stone, Virg. 
 Arena bibula, Id. Bibulum litus, 
 Ov. Bibulaa lanse, Id. Bibuli poto- 
 res, Hor. Bibula? aures, Pers. II Bi- 
 bula olla, A cracked pot, Col. 
 Biceps, Ipltis. adj. [« bis ^- caput] 
 
 (1) Two-headed, having two heads. 
 
 (2) Divided into two parts or fac- 
 tions. (3) Into two tops. (1) In Ve- 
 jenti agro biceps natus est puer, Liv. 
 (2) Civitas biceps, Van: (3) Biceps 
 Parnassus, Pers. 
 
 * Biclinium, i. n. A chamber with 
 two beds in it, Plaut. 
 
 Bicolor, oris. adj. Of two colors, 
 party-colored. Bicolor membrana, 
 Pers. Bicolor ovum, Plin, Bicolo- 
 ribus baccis, Ov. 
 
 Blcornis, e. adj. [a bis Sj cornu] 
 (1) Having two horns. (2) Forked. 
 (1) Caper bicornis, Ov. Luna bicor- 
 nis, Hor. (2) Stagna petis Cyrrhasa, 
 bicorni interfusa jugo, Stat. sc. Par- 
 nassi jugo bicipiti. 
 
 Bicorpor, oris. adj. Having two 
 bodies, Cic. 
 
 Blciibltalis, e. adj. Of two cubits, 
 Plin. 
 
 BIdens, tis. m. sc. ligo, est enim 
 propr. adj. olim Duidens. Having 
 two teeth. Pace bidens, vomerque 
 vigent, Tibull. 
 
 Bidens, tis. f. sc. ovis, vel hostia. 
 A sheep fit for sacrifice, having two 
 teeth longer than the rest, which was 
 at two years old; a hogrel ; a saci-i- 
 fice. Jovis summi caaditur arce bi- 
 dens, Ov. Totidem lectas de more 
 bidentes, Virg. Mars, tibi voveo 
 facturum bidenti verre, Pompon, ap. 
 GeU. 
 
 Bidental, alis. n. (1) A place struck 
 with lightning, which was immedi- 
 ately atoned by the sacrifice qf' Biden- 
 
 BIL 
 
 tes. The place was afterwards ac- 
 counted sacred. (2) A person struck 
 with lightning. (1) Minxerit in pathos 
 cineres, an triste bidental moverit 
 incestus, Hor. (2) Triste, evitandum- 
 que bidental, Pers. 
 
 Biduum, i. n. [ex bis & dies] Spa- 
 tium duorum dierum. The space of 
 two days, two days long. II Biduo 
 continenti, Two days together, Suet. 
 Biduum ex mense eximere, Twodays 
 in a month, Cic. 
 
 Biennis, e. adj. [ex bis # annus] 
 Of two years' continuance, two years 
 old, Plin. 
 
 Biennium, i. n. The space of two 
 years, Cic. 
 
 Bifariam. adv. sc. viam. (1) Two 
 manner of ways. (2) In two parts. 
 (1) Bifariam quatuor perturbationes 
 aequaliter distributes sunt, Cic. (2) Ut 
 dispartirem opsonium hie bifariam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 <P Elfer, vel Blferus, a, um. adj. 
 [ex bis 8; fero] Bearing double, yield- 
 ing fruit tv.<ice a year. Biferi rosaria 
 Paesti, Virg. Biferae ficus, Col. At 
 quibus inbifero Centauri corpore 
 sors est nascendi concessa, The sigti 
 Sagiitary, Manil. 
 
 BIfidatus. adj. Plin. Sed usitatius 
 
 Blfidus, a, um. adj. In duas partes 
 fissus. Cut into two pieces, cloven or 
 divided into two parts, forked. La- 
 certis bifida & pilosa lingua, Plin. 
 Bifidi pedes, Ov. Bifidum iter, Vat. 
 Place. 
 
 Blf'oris, e. adj. Having a double 
 door, gate, leaf, ox flap. Bifores fe- 
 nestra?, Ov. valvas, Id. If Biforis can- 
 tus, A tune played on a pipe with two 
 holes, Virg. 
 
 Blformatus. part, [a bis 8f formor] 
 Double-shaped, two-bodied. Non bi- 
 formato impetu Centaurus ictus cor- 
 pori infixit meo, Cic. vertit ex So- 
 phocle. 
 
 Biformis, e. adj. Having two shapes, 
 as half man, half horse. Proles bi- 
 formis, Virg. de Minotauro. 
 
 Blfrons, ontis. adj. Having two 
 foreheads or faces. Jani bilrontis 
 imago, Virg. 
 
 Blfurcus, a, um. adj. Forked, or 
 having two branches. Bifurcum fer- 
 ramentum, Col. Bifurci ramusculi, 
 Id. 
 
 Biga, a?, f. vel Biga?, arum, id. quod 
 Bijuga. A cart, or chariot, drawn 
 by two horses. Rorifera gelidum te- 
 nuaverat atra biga, Stat. Raptatus 
 bigis [Hector], Virg. 
 
 Bigatus, a, um. adj. Having the 
 image of a chariot drawn with two 
 horses. Hinc Bigati absolute, sc. 
 nummi, money, on the reverse of which 
 was the bigas, Liv. Notae argenti 
 fuere bigffi, atque quadrigae, Plin. 
 
 BIgemmis, e. adj. Having two buds 
 or young branches, Col. 
 
 BIgeneris, e. 8; Blgener, a, um. adj. 
 Of two sundry kinds, mongrel. Bige- 
 nera animalia, ex diverso genere nata, 
 Fest. Muli & hinni bigeneri, atque 
 insititii, Varr. Sed al. leg. Bigeneres. 
 
 Bijugis, e. adj. &j Bijugus, a, um. 
 adj. Yoked or coupled side by side, 
 or one with another. 1f Bijuge curri- 
 culum, A coach with two horses, Suet. 
 Admonuit telo bijugos, Virg. Bijuges 
 serpentes, Val. Flare. Pars comitum 
 bijugo curru, pars caetera dorso fer- 
 tur equi, Sil. 
 
 Bllibra, a?, f. Tivo pounds'" iveight, 
 Liv. 
 
 Bllibr'ts, e. adj. Dupondius. (1) Of 
 two pounds' weight. (2) Holding a 
 quart. (1) Mullus bilibris, Mart. (2) 
 Cornu bilibre, Hor. Aqualis bilibris, 
 Plaut. 
 
 BUinguis, e. adj. (1) One that can 
 speak two languages. (2) Also Met. 
 Deceitful, double-tongued, (i) Canu- 
 sini more bilinguis, Hor. (2) Domum 
 timet ambiguam,Tyriosquebilingues, 
 Virg. 
 
 Biliosus, a, um. adj, Choleric, in 
 
BIP 
 
 whom choler predominates. Aut li- 
 vidum aut biliosum, Cels. 
 
 * Bilis, is. f. (l) Choler. (2) Meton. 
 Wrath, anger. (1) If Bilis atra, Me- 
 lancholy, or choler adust, Plaut. Ve- 
 sicula bilis, The gall. Bile, vel felle, 
 suffusus, Having the jaundice, Plin. 
 (2) Fames & mora bilem in nasum 
 conciunt, Plaut. 
 
 Bllix, icis. adj. [ex bix §• licium] 
 Woven with a double thread, double- 
 platted, Virg. 
 
 'P Bllustris, e. adj. lex bis <§■ lus- 
 trum] Of the space of ten years. 
 Bello superata bilustri, Ov. 
 
 Blmammia? vites. A kind of vines, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Bimaris, e. adj. Lying between 
 two seas. Bimaris Corinthi mcenia, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Bimater, atris. adj. Having two 
 •mothers ; an epithet of Bacchus. Bi- 
 mater solus Bacchus, Ov. 
 
 Bimatus, us. m. [a bimus] The 
 space or age of two years, Plin. 
 
 'P Bimembris, e. adj. i. e. Bina 
 habens membra. Having parts of 
 two different species ; of two parts. 
 Male confisus pedibus formaque bi- 
 membri, Ov. ir Bello cecidere bi- 
 membres, The Centaurs, Stat. 
 
 Bimensis, is. m. The space of two 
 months. Ut anni & bimensis tempus 
 prorogaretur, Liv. 
 
 Bimestris, e. adj. (1) Tivo months 
 old. (2) Lasting two months. (1) 
 Cras genium mero curabis, &• porco 
 bimestri, Hor. (2) Consulatus bimes- 
 tris, Cic. 
 
 Bimulus. adj. dim. [a bimus] pro- 
 pri'e de pueris, Vail. Two years old. 
 Nee sapit pueri instar bimuli, Catull. 
 
 Bimus, a, urn. adj. [a bis] Two 
 years old, of two years' continuance. 
 Bimi cum patera meri, Hor. Bima 
 legio, Cic. Arborem nee minorem 
 bima nee majorem trima transferri, 
 Plin. Bima manere nix solet, Ovid. 
 
 Binoctium, i. n. Two nights, the 
 space of tivo nights. Ut plus quam 
 binoctium abesset, Tac. 
 
 <P BInominis, e. adj. Having two 
 names. Sub Ascanii ditione bino- 
 minis Alba fuit, Ov. 
 
 Binus, a, um. pi. Bini, ss, a. [a bis] 
 (1) Two and two, by couples. (2) 
 Every two. (3) Also two, or double. 
 (1) Ex his prsediis talenta argenti 
 bina capiebat, Ter. (2) Binae liters, 
 Cic. Bina castra, Val. Max. Bini 
 tabellarii, Cic. Binos alit ubere fetus, 
 Virg. (3) Si, bis bina quot essent, di- 
 dicisset, Cic. = Duplici natura & cor- 
 pore bino, Lucret. 
 
 Bipalium, i. n. A mattock or pick- 
 ax with two bits, a grubbing-ax, a hoe. 
 Ager bipalio subigi debet, Col. Bi- 
 palio innixus, Liv. 
 
 Blpalmis, e. adj. Two spans broad 
 or long. Bipalme spiculum, Liv. 
 
 Bipartior, vel Blpertior, iris. dep. 
 (1) To divide into two parts. (2) Also 
 pass. To be parted in two. (1) Ca- 
 lendas Majas ver bipartitur, Col. (2) 
 In proximis villis bipartiti fuerunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bipartite adv. In two parts or 
 fashions. Classis bipartito distributa, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bipartitus. part. Bipartita argu- 
 mentatio, Cic. 
 
 tp Bipatens, tis. part. Open on 
 •'joth sides, with two doors or en- 
 trances. Portis alii bipatentibus ad- 
 uint, Virg. 
 
 Bipedalis, e. adj. Two feet long or 
 wide, Cass. 
 
 Bipedaneus, Sf Bipedanus, a, um. 
 adj. Two feet thick or deep, Col. 
 
 <P Bipennifer, a, um. adj. .Carrying 
 a halberd or pole-ax. Bipennifer 
 Areas, Ov. 
 
 BIpennis, e. adj. (1) Having two 
 pinions. (2) Cutting both ways. (1) 
 Nullum, cui aculeus in alvo, bipenne 
 est, Plin. (2) Ferens ferreum bipen- 
 nem securim, Varr. 
 431 
 
 BLA 
 
 j Blpennis, is. f. subst. sc. securis. 
 A halberd, a pole-ax. Bipenni limina 
 ! perrumpit, Virg. 
 
 Blpertior, iris. dep. fy pass. Col. Vid. 
 Bipartior. 
 
 Bipes, edis. adj. Two-footed, Pro- 
 teus aequor bipedum curru metitur 
 equorum, Virg. Bipedum nequissi- 
 mus, The greatest rogue that goes on 
 two legs, Plin. Fp. 
 
 Blremis, is. f. [navis] A ship which 
 has two banks of oars or two oars in 
 a seat, a galley. Levibus biremibus 
 flumine adverso subvehi, Liv. 
 
 * Bis. adv. Twice, double. IT Bis 
 quinque, Ten, Hor. Bis ter, Six, Id. 
 Bis tanto, As much more, Plaut. 
 
 * Bison, ontis. m. A kind of wild 
 ox called a buffalo, Oppian. & Plin. 
 
 Bisquinus, a, um. adj. The tenth. 
 Rectius, Bis quinus, divise, Virg. 
 
 Bisseni, as, a. adj. pi. Twice six, 
 twelve, Stat. Lahore bisseno amplius, 
 Sen. de Hercule. Bissenis mensibus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Bisulcus, a, um. adj. Duos sulcos, 
 i. e. ungulas, habens, Cloven-footed, 
 Plin. Forked, Lingua bisulca, Ov. 
 
 Bithymum, i. n. sc. mcL Honey 
 gathered by bees, of tivo sorts of 
 thyme, Plin. 
 
 * Bitumen, mis. n. A lind of fat 
 clay, or slime, like pitch ; it was used 
 for lime or mortar, as also for oil in 
 lamps. Calcis usum prcebiut bitumen, 
 ita ferruminatis Babylonis muris, 
 Plin. Pingui bitumine quassans 1am- 
 pada, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Bituminatus. adj. Mixed with bi- 
 tumen. Aqua bituminata aut nitrosa 
 utilis est bibendo, Plin. 
 
 Bitumineus. adj. Of bitumen, Sive 
 bituminea? rapiuntincendia vires, Ov. 
 
 Bltuminosus. adj. Full of bitumen, 
 or unctuous clay. Bituminosi fontes, 
 Vitr. 
 
 X Bivertex, icis. Having two tops. 
 Biverticis Parnassi, Stat. 
 
 Bivium, i. n. [ex bis fy via] A way 
 ha ving two paths ; a place where two 
 ways meet. In bivio porta:, Virg. 
 
 Bivius, a, um. adj. (1) That leads 
 two ways. (2) Of two fashions. (1) 
 Bivia? fauces, Virg. (2) Met. Bivius 
 agrorum cultus, Varr. 
 
 * Blsesus. adj. Having an impedi- 
 ment in his speech, stammering, or 
 lisping. Reddebas blasso tam bene 
 verba sono, Ov. 
 
 Blande. adv. (1) Courteously, kind- 
 ly, amorously. (2) Charmingly, al- 
 luringly, attractively, softly, sweetly. 
 (1) = Blande & benigne hospitio ac- 
 cipere, Liv. Appellat hominem ut 
 blandissime potest, Cic. (2) Blandius 
 Orpheo moderari tidem [i. e. lyram], 
 Hor. 
 
 Blandidicus, a, um. adj. Speaking 
 fawuingly or kindly, Plaut. 
 
 Blandiens, tis. part. Fawning upon, 
 flattering. Adversus blandientes in- 
 corruptus, Tac. Feram non dubie 
 blandientem, Plin. 
 
 fp Blandiloquentia, ae. f. Fair and 
 flattering speech, courteous language, 
 compliment. Ego illis supplicarem 
 tanta blandiloquentia, Cic. ex vet. 
 poeta. 
 
 Blandiloquentulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Fair-spoken, fawning, Plaut. 
 
 Blandiloquus, a, um. adj. Fair- 
 spoken, courteous, complimental, giv- 
 ing smooth language, Plaut. 
 
 Blandimentum, i. n. verb, [a blan- 
 dior] A courting, an allurement, a 
 blandishment, a cajole, a wheedle, 
 flattering caresses. Multa nobis blan- 
 dimenta natura ipsa genuit, Cic. 
 
 Blandior, iri, itus. dep. (1) To 
 flatter, to speak fair, to compliment, 
 to wheedle. (2) To please, to delight, 
 to tickle the fancy. (3) To encourage. 
 (4) To fawn as a spaniel. (1) Dura? 
 precibus blandire puella?, Ov. (2) 
 Voluptas blanditur sensibus, Cic. (3) 
 Blandiendo dulce nutrivit malum, 
 Sen. (4) Plin. Vid. part. 
 
 BOL 
 
 Blandttia, ae. f. A compliment, fair 
 language, wheedling, an enticement. 
 Viscus merus vestra est blanditia, 
 Cic. Blanditia popularis, Id. 
 
 Elanditiae, arum. pi. f. (1) Fair 
 words, compliments, caresses, court- 
 ship. (2) Love-letters. (3) Flattery. 
 
 (1) Non sustinet ultra perdere blan- 
 ditias juvenis deus, Ov (2) Blan- 
 ditias fac legat ilia tuas, Id. (3) = Sic 
 habendum est, nullam in amicitiis 
 pestem esse majorem, quam adula- 
 tionem,blanditias,assentationem,Cfc. 
 
 Blandltus, a, um. part. Pleasing, 
 charming, delighting, encouraging, 
 Blanditae fluant per'mea colla rosas, 
 Tibull. Agenorei furtis blandita ju- 
 venci, Stat. 
 
 Blandus, a, um. adj. (1) Kind, gen. 
 tie, courteous, affable, cofnplimental. 
 
 (2) Charming, soft. (3) Enticing, al- 
 luring. (4) Fair, pleasant. (5) Flat- 
 tering, fawning. (1) Ut unus homi- 
 num homo te nunquam quisquara 
 blandior, Ter. (2) Aptior huic Gal- 
 lus, blandique Propertius oris, Ov. 
 Carmina blandissima, Id. (3) Alea 
 blanda, Id. Voluptates, blandissima? 
 dominae, Cic. (4) Blandus lunse co- 
 lor, Plin. (5) GG Secerni blandus ami- 
 cus a vero potest, Cic. 
 
 * Blapsigonia, as. f. Barrenness, or 
 loss of generation j applied to bees by 
 Plin. 
 
 Blatero, as. neut. (1) To babble, 
 and talk idly ; to clatter, and make a 
 noise; to prate to no purpose. (2) To 
 blab, and tell stories. (3) To falter in 
 his speech. (1) Cum magno blateras 
 clamore, Hor. (2) Ubi tu es, quaa 
 blateravisti vicinis omnibus, me mea? 
 filiaa daturum dotem ? Plaut. (3) 
 Desine blaterare : nihil agit in amore 
 inermus, Ccecil. 
 
 * Blatta, a?, f. (1) A kind of moth 
 that eats books or clothes; a book- 
 worm. (2) Also a shorn-bug, the 
 chafer, or beetle; the slow-legged 
 beetle, Dale. (1) Stragula vestis, 
 blattarum & tinearum epulas, Hor. 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 Blattaria, se. f. vel Blattexia, a?, f. 
 The herb called purple, or moth-mul- 
 lein, Plin. 
 
 Blattarius, a, um. adj. % Blattaria 
 balnea, Baths infested with moths, 
 Sen. 
 
 *Blechnon, i. n. A kind of fern 
 or brake, Plin. 
 
 * Blechon, i. n. Wild penny-royal, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Blennus, i. m. A snotty-nose, a 
 coxcomb, a fool, a noddy, a dolt. = 
 Stulti, stolidi, fatui, fungi, barbi, 
 blenni, buccones, Plaut. 
 
 * Bliteus, a, um. adj. Unsavoury, 
 vile, like blites; insignificant, silly, 
 dull. Blitea meretrix, An insignifi- 
 cant baggage, a korry dirty whore, 
 a slut, Plaut. 
 
 * Blitum, i. n. Blitum iners vide- 
 tur, & sine sapore, &c. Plin. Blite or 
 blites, an herb thought to be spinach; 
 a kind of beet having no taste. Ap- 
 ponunt rumicem, brassicam, betam,' 
 blitum, Plaut. 
 
 * Boa, ae. f. Sf Bova. (1) A large 
 kind of serpent. (2) Also a disease, 
 wherein red pimples arise in the flesh, 
 perhaps the measles, small-pox, or 
 swine-pox. (1) Plin. ( L 2) Id. 
 
 Boans, tis. part. Loiving, echqing, 
 resounding. Toto voce boante foro, 
 Ov. 
 
 Boarius, a, Um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to oxen. It Forum boarium, 
 The beast-market, Plin. Arvaboaria, 
 The fields adjoining to it, Prop. Bo- 
 aria lappa, herba, Plm 
 
 * Boia, 33. vel Boias, arum. f. Plaut. 
 A collar or yoke about the neck, first y 
 as it should seem, made of leather, 
 but afterwards of iron or wood-, 
 wherewith servants were punished^ 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Bolbiton, i. n. Fimus bubulus. 
 Beast's dung, cow-dic"~. Plin. 
 
 Hh 
 
BON 
 
 * Boletus, i. m. fungi genus. A 
 mushroom of the best sort. X Vilibus 
 ancipites fungi ponentur amicis, bole- 
 tus domino, Juv. 
 
 Bolis, Idis. f. (1) A sounding-plum- 
 met, Plin. (2) Also a fiery meteor 
 like a dart appearing in the air, Id. 
 
 Bolus, i. m. (1) A mass or lump 
 of metal or any thing else ; a wedge, 
 ox piece (2) A gobbet, a mouthful, 
 or bit. (3) Met. A prey. (1) Magnum 
 bolum deferunt aeris, Varr. (2) Cru- 
 cior bolum tantum mini ereptum e 
 faucibus, Ter. (3) IT Dare alicui 
 grandes bolos, To bring in gain, Ter. 
 
 Bolus, i. m. (1) A cast or throw 
 at dice, a chance. (2) Also a draught 
 with a net in the water. (1) Si vis tri- 
 bus bolis vel in chlamydem, Plaut. 
 (2) Nimis lepide jecisti bolum, Id. 
 
 * Bombax. interj, contemnentis 
 vel negligen'is. Poh! Pish! Plaut. 
 
 * Bombilo, as. neut. To hum like 
 a bee, to buz, Auct. Philom. 
 
 * Bombus, i. m. (1) The humming 
 of bees, a buz. (2) The hoarse sound 
 or blast of a trumpet. (3) A hum, or 
 applause. (1) Si apes intus faciunt 
 bombum, Varr. (2) Raucisonis effla- 
 bant cornua bombis, Catull. (3) Suet. 
 
 * Bombyclnus, a, um. adj. [a bom- 
 byx] Made of silk, silken. Quarum 
 delicias & panniculus bombycinus 
 urit, Juv. 
 
 *Bombylis, is. f. The grub, of 
 which conies the silk-worm, Plin. 
 
 * Bombyx, ycis. (1) A silk-worm, 
 masc. (2) The silk yam spun by the 
 worm, fem. (3) Also the finest or in- 
 most part of cotton. (1) Bombyx 
 pendulus urget opus, Mart. (2) As- 
 syria tamen bombyce adhuc feminis 
 cedimus, Plin. (3) Sic appellatum 
 Gossypium a Plinio, observavit Salm. 
 
 * Bonasus, i. m. A wild beast, like 
 a bull, only that he has the mane of 
 a horse, Plin. 
 
 Bonitas, atis. f. Goodness, either 
 natural or moral. (1) Bounty, kind- 
 ness. (2) Propriety, fitness. (3) Fer- 
 tility, fruitfulness. (4) Excellency in 
 any kind. (5) A natural quickness of 
 apprehension. (6) Justice, equity. (1) 
 = Quid pra?stantius bonitate & be- 
 neficentia? Cic. (2) Quare bonitate 
 potius verborum nostrorum utamur, 
 quam splendore Grascorum, Id. (3) 
 Plus cultor, quam ipsa per se bonitas 
 soli, efficiat, Quint. (4) Amomum 
 laudatur colore fusco ; secunda boni- 
 tas pallido, Plin. (5) Qua? & ingenii 
 bonitate nonnulli assequuntur, & pro- 
 gression discendi, Cic. (6) An earn 
 causam probare non poteram, cujus 
 tanta bonitas est, &c. Id. 
 
 B5num, i. n. sub. (1) Any good, or 
 blessing; internal, corporeal, or ex- 
 ternal, according to the division of 
 Cicero from the Peripatetics. (2) 
 Virtue. (3) A particular virtue, moral 
 or divine ; as, justice, equity, sanctity, 
 Sfc. (4) Any endowment, accom- 
 jslishment, or qualification, of mind. 
 (5) A mistaken good, a satisfaction of 
 some irregular passion. (6) Ease, 
 daintiness^ softness. (7) A benefit, 
 profit, or advantage. (8) Acuteness, 
 sharpness of apprehension. (9) Bona, 
 pi. An estate. (1) Cic. Corn. Nep. 
 Ter. (2) X Amicus dulcis cum mea 
 compenset vitiis bona, Hor. (3) Bo- 
 num, asquumque oras, Plaut. (4) 
 Bona animi, Ov. bona eloquential, 
 Quint. (5) Vindicta bonum vita ju- 
 cundius ipsa, Juv. (6) = Delicatus 
 & bono semper assuetus, Sen. (7) X 
 Paucis temeritas est bono, multis 
 raalo, Phcedr. (8) Plus in uno sa?pe, 
 quam in turba, boni, Id. (9) Bona 
 proscriptorum vend^bantur, Nep. 
 
 Bonus, a, um. adj melior, optimus. 
 (1) Happy, good, virtuous. (2) Boun- 
 tiful, liberal, munificent. (3) Kind, 
 friendly. (4) Wise, prudent. (5) 
 Gentle, mild, peaceable, propitious, 
 favorable. (6) Chaste, continent, %c. 
 (7) Skilful, expert, good at, learned. 
 482 
 
 BOS 
 
 (8) Healthy, plump, fat. (9) Fair, 
 beautiful, Sfc. (10) Nobly descended, 
 honorable. (11) Wealthy, rich, opu.. 
 lent. (12) Auspicious, fortunate, lucky, 
 prosperous. (13) Fertile, fruitful. (14) 
 Firm, strong, in good 'repair. (15) 
 Precious, valuable. (16) Useful, ser- 
 viceable, profitable. (17) Healthful, 
 salutary. (18) Towardly. (19) True, 
 sincere. (20) Great, large. (21) Au- 
 dible, loud. (22) Notorious, famous, 
 eminent, in a bad sense. (23) True, 
 genuine, not counterfeit. (24) Deli- 
 cious. (25) Welcome, acceptable. (26) 
 Sound, perfect. (27) Harmonious, 
 musical. (1) Omnibus virtutibus in- 
 structos & ornatos bonos viros dici- 
 mus, Cic. Bono mentis fruendum est, 
 si beati esse volumus, Id. Superbia 
 crudelitate gravior est bonis, Flo?: 
 
 (2) = Vellet bonus atque benignus 
 esse, daret quantum satis esset, Hor. 
 
 (3) Confido bono Lepido me esse usu- 
 rum, Plane. Cic. (4) = Vir bonus, 
 sapiens, Cic. Ecquid sit bonum pra- 
 ter honestatem, Id. (5) = Lenior & 
 melior sis, accedente senecta, Hor. 
 Amat bonus otia Daphnis, Virg. Sis 
 bonus, o, felixque tuis, Id. (6) Quod 
 cupis capis, & bonum non abscondis 
 amorem, Catull. (7) Boni quoniam 
 convenimus ambo, Virg. (8) Tametsi 
 bona natura est, reddunt curatura 
 junceas, Ter. (9) Qualis venit ad 
 Phrygium Venus judicem, bona cum 
 bona nubit alite virgo, Catull. (10) 
 Bonis viris quid juris reliquit tribu- 
 natus C. Gracchi ? i. e. senatoribus, 
 Cic. (11) = Hanc boni beatiqueom- 
 nes amatis, Catull. = In foro infimo 
 boni homines atque dites ambulant, 
 Plaut. Hor. Bonus re, aut spe, Cic. 
 (12) Bona? aves, Liv. Res Hispani- 
 enses valde bona?, Id. X Bona ne- 
 mini hora est, ut non alicui sit mala, 
 Publ. Syr. X In bonis aut perditis 
 rebus, Cic. (13) Bona pascua campi, 
 Tib. Agrum rneliorem, neque pretii 
 majoris, nemo habet, Ter. (14) JEdes 
 bona?, Plaut. Boni postes, Id. (15) 
 Bonas horas male collocare, Mart. 
 (16) Bona bello cornus, Virg. (17) 3G 
 Uti bonum ccelum habeat, ne cala- 
 mitosum siet, Cato. (18) Ingenium 
 bonum narras adolescentis, Ter. (19) 
 Bona? conscientias pretio ducebatur, 
 Tac. Die bona fide, tu id aurum non 
 surripuisti ? Plaut. (20) = Bonum at- 
 que amplum lucrum, Id. Bona pars 
 hominum, Hor. Pars bona montis, 
 Ovid. (21) Scio te bona esse voce ; ne 
 clama, Plaut. (22) O furum optime 
 balneariorum, Cati/l. (23) X Si sapiens 
 nummos adulterines accepent impru- 
 dens pro bonis, Cic. (24) Bonis rebus 
 agit la?tum convivam, Hor. (25) 
 Bonus nuntius, Plaut. (26) Bonam 
 mentem mihi sentio iracundia & a- 
 more ablatam, Cic. (27) Parvus ut 
 est eyeni melior canor, Lucr. II Quod 
 est optimum factu, Cic. Redire ad 
 bonam frugem, To become a neiv 
 man, Ter. Optimo jure prasdia, A 
 freehold estate, Cic. Bono modo, After 
 a sort, in some measure, Id. g^= Cui 
 bono fuerit, h. e. cui parti, vel ho- 
 mini, Cic. 
 
 * Boo, as. neut. To low or bellow 
 like an ox, to roar. Met. To ring, 
 or echo. Boat ccelum fremitu virum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Bootes, a?, m. Ov. A star foU 
 lowing Charles's wain, Juv. Lat. Bu- 
 bulcus. = Arctophylax. 
 
 * B6reas, as. m. The north wind, 
 a cold freezing wind, Ov. Lat. A- 
 quilo. 
 
 * Boreus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the north. Vita procul patria per- 
 agenda sub axe Boreo, Ov. 
 
 B6ryptes. A black gem, with red and 
 white spots, Plin. 
 
 * Bos, bovis. c. g. (1) An ox, a 
 buU, all sorts of oxen. (2) A cow. 
 (3) A heifer. (4) According to some, 
 money stamped with an ox upon it. 
 (5) A large fish. (1) Fessi boves, Hor. 
 
 BRA 
 
 (2) Forda ferens bos est, Ov. (3) Bos 
 intacta, Hor. (4) Be es bini hie sunt 
 in crumena, Plant. (5) If Bos Luea, 
 An elephant, Plin. H Bos mortuus, 
 pro taurea, jocum captans, dixit 
 Plaut. A whip. 
 
 * Boscas, adis. f. al. boscis ; sed 
 corr. A water-fowl like a duck, a 
 pochard, Col. 
 
 * Bostrychites, as. m. A gem like 
 a lock or bush of woman's hair, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Botanismus, i. m. A weeding, 
 or pulling up weeds or herbs. Pau'ci 
 runcant, quod botanismum vocant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Botellus, i. m. [dim. a botulus] 
 A sausage, a hog's puddding, Mart 
 
 * Botrus, i. m. A bunch or cluster 
 of grapes, Plin. Lat. racemus. 
 
 * Botryo, onis. m. A bunch of 
 grapes preserved, Mart. 
 
 * Botrys, The herb called oak of 
 Jerusalem, or Ambrosia, Plin. 
 
 * Botrytes, a?, m. A precious stone 
 so called, Plin. 
 
 Botularius, i. m. He who makes 
 or sells puddings or sausages, Sen. 
 
 * BQvile, is. n. [a bove] An ox- 
 stall, or cow-house. Cervus se bovili 
 condidit, Phcedr. 
 
 * Briibeuta, vel Erabeutes, a?, m. 
 He that gives the prize in any game of 
 wrestling, running, §c. Suet. 
 
 * Briibyla, n. pi. Damascene 
 plums, or damask prunes, Plin. 
 
 Bracca, al. braca, a?, f. Vox Gal- 
 lica. Breeches, slops, trowsers, galli- 
 gaskins, thick mantles, garments made 
 offrize, worn by northern people, Ov. 
 1[ Laxa? bracca?, Seamen's hose, Luc. 
 Jf5" Hence the English breeches. 
 
 Braccatus, a, um. adj. Breeched, 
 wearing such breeches or trowsers as 
 the Gauls, Scythians, Persians. Brac- 
 cata? cognationis dedecus, Cic. Brac- 
 catis illita Medis porticus, Pers. 
 
 Brachiale, is. n. \_sc. ornamentum] 
 A bracelet, a wristband, or bracer, 
 Plin. 
 
 Brachialis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to the arm. If Brachialis nervus 
 [q. nexus?] A clipping one another 
 close, a hug, a close embrace, Plaut. 
 
 Brachiatus, a, um. adj. Having 
 arms or branches. M Alia ab radice 
 brachiata, ut ulmus, Plin. Brachiata? 
 vinese, Vines having long branches 
 upon trails, Col. 
 
 Brachiolum, i. n. dim. A pretty 
 little arm, Catull. - 
 
 * Brachium, i. n. (1) The arm. (2) 
 The arm or bough of a tree. (3) A 
 line, or work, thrown up in fortifying 
 a place. (4) An arm of the sea. (5) 
 A crab's claw. (6) A forked stake. 
 (7) The fore foot of a horse. (8) The 
 tendrils of a vine. (1) Alternaque 
 brachiajactat, Virg. (2) = Ramos 
 & brachia tendens, Id. (3) Consul 
 muro Ardea? brachium injunxerat, 
 Liv. (4) Veluti per devexum in mare 
 brachium, Id. (5) Concava brachia 
 cancri, Ov. (6) Cruda extraxit bra- 
 chia terra, Luc. (7) Littl. ex Ov. 
 Edidit hinnitus, & brachia movit in 
 herbis. (8) Brachia sunt qua? dura- 
 menta Graeci vocant, Col. U Levi 
 brachio, Cic. 11 Molli brachio, Id. 
 Slightly, superficially. 
 
 Bractea, se. f. seu Brattea. (1) A 
 thin leaf or plate of gold, silver, or 
 other metal ; a tinsel, a spangle. (2) 
 A chip, or thin piece of wood. (3) 
 Also a weather-cock upon the top of 
 turrets, steeples, $c. (1) Leni crepi- 
 tabat bractea vento, Virg. (2) Exco- 
 gitata? sunt & ligni bractea?, Plin. (3) 
 Vitr. A. L. 
 
 Bracteatus, a, um. adj. Covered 
 with thin plates or leaves of any me- 
 tal, plated. Met. Glittering, gaudy, 
 of no substance. H Bracteata felici- 
 tas, Slight tinsel happiness, Sen. 
 
 Bracteola, a?, f. dim. A little leaf 
 of gold, silver, or other metal. Extat 
 qui bracteolam do Castore ducat, Juv. 
 
BRU 
 
 Branchiae, arum. f. pi. The gills of 
 a fish, Plin. 
 
 Brassica, se. f. Cauliflower, cab- 
 bage. Brassica capitata, Plin. 
 
 BrechmSsis; vox Indica. Light 
 pepper, Plin. 
 
 Breve, adv. (sc. tempus) de prae- 
 terito, ut brevi de future For a 
 short time, for a little while, Catull. 
 
 Brevi. adv. (11 Soon after, in a 
 short time. (2) Briefly, in short, in 
 a few words. (1) Brevi post mor- 
 tu'us est, Cic. (2) Brevi tamen sic 
 habeto, Id. Ut tuis Uteris brevi re- 
 sponderem, Id. 
 
 Brevia, um. n. pi. Loca vadosa, 
 Serv. Fords, shelves, or shallow 
 places ; flats. Tres Eurus [naves] ab 
 alto in brevia & syrtes urget, Firg. X 
 Nee discern! poterant brevia a pro- 
 fundis, Tac. 
 
 Breviarium, i. n. A breviary, or 
 compendious draught; an abridge- 
 ment, or breviate ; an abstract, an 
 epito?ne, or summary ; a register, a 
 roll, or brief || A breviary or prayer- 
 book. Fecit breviarium totius im- 
 perii, Suet. [Breviarum] olim, cum 
 Latine loqueremur, Summarium vo- 
 cabatur, Sen. 
 
 Brevlloquens, tis. adj. Speaking in 
 a few words ; short, brief Brevilo- 
 quentem me tempus ipsum facit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Brevio, as. [a brevis] To abridge, 
 to make short, to shorten. Brevia- 
 vitque secundam ejus nominis syl- 
 labam, Quint. 
 
 Brevior, aris. pass. Manil. 
 * Brevis, e. adj. (1) Short in mea- 
 sure, (2) or Time. (3) Compendious, 
 brief. (4) Small, little. (5) Narrow. 
 (1) Breve terra iter eo, Liu. (2) 
 Quid est, quod in hoc tarn exiguo 
 vita curriculo, & tarn brevi, tantis nos 
 laboribus exerceamus ? Cic. Mensura 
 brevior, Ov. Brevissima terra, Plin. 
 Ep. Vive memor quam sis aevi bre- 
 vis, Hor. (3) = Ambitus verborum 
 contractus, brevis, Cic. Propter hanc 
 dubitationem, brevior hsec epistola 
 est, Id. (4) X Privatus illis census 
 erat brevis, commune magnum, Hor. 
 (5) X Lato non separor sequore : nobis 
 brevis Gbstat aqua, Ov. 'W Ad breve, 
 A little while. Suet. 
 
 Brevitas, atis. f. (1) Lowness, as 
 of stature, §c. (2) Shortness, bre- 
 vity. (1) X Gallis, prae magnitudine 
 corporum, brevitas nostra contemptui 
 est, Cces. (2) Brevitate temporis tam 
 pauca cogor scribere, Cic. = Con- 
 tractio & brevitas dignitatem non 
 habet, Id. 
 
 Breviter. adv. In few words, 
 briefly ; to be short, in fine. — Bre- 
 viter summatimque describere ali- 
 quid, Cic. X Quodque ego pluribus 
 verbis, illi brevius, Id. Tantum bre- 
 vissime dico, judices, Id. 
 
 Brisa, ae. f. A lump of trodden or 
 pressed grapes, Col. 
 
 Brltannica, ae. f. The herb Britan- 
 nica, or spoonwort ; very good against 
 the scurvy, Plin. 
 
 Brochltas, atis. f. Crookedness or 
 bending of the teeth or tusks, Plin. 
 
 Brochon. A kind of tree from 
 whence bdellium flows, Plin. 
 
 Brochus, i. rn. Leg. <§■ broncus, 8; 
 broccus. (1) Blubber-livped. (2) Et 
 adj. Crooked and sharp, like boa?-'s 
 tusks. (1) Brochi labeones dicti, Plin. 
 (2) Brochi dentes, Gag-teeth, Varr. 
 
 * Bromos. Oats, wild oats, Plin. 
 
 * Bronchocele, es. f. A bunch or 
 swelling in the throat, like a rupture, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Brontia, a?, f. The thunder-stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Bruma, ae. f. (1) The shortest 
 day of the year, mid-winter, the win- 
 ter solstice. (2) Synecd. Winter. (1) 
 Bruma novi prima est, veterisque no- 
 vissima solis, Ov. (2) Tepidas prsebet 
 Jupiter brumas, Hor. 
 
 Brumalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 
 BUG 
 
 winter, wintry, winter-like. Sol acce- 
 dens ad brumale signum (sc. Capri- 
 cornum), Cic. Brumalis dies, Id. Bru- 
 male frigus, Firg. 
 
 Bruscum, i. n. A bunch, knot, or 
 knur, in a maple-tree, Plin. 
 
 Bruta, se. f. A kind of tree like a 
 cypress, of a fragrant smell, next to 
 that of cedar, Plin. 
 
 Brutia, vel Bruttia pix [« Erutiis, 
 Italian pop.] Plin. 
 
 Brutiani, vel Brutiarii. Servile offi- 
 cers to the ?nagistrates ; who were 
 employed in going on errands, and 
 were the same with the Gerones, Fulg. 
 or in doing the be die's duty, like the 
 Brutii, who, siding with Hannibal, 
 and continuing with him till he went 
 out of Italy, lost their freedom, and 
 were sentenced to drudgery, Cato. 
 
 Brutus, a, um. aaj. (1) Insensible, 
 senseless. {2) Brute, or brutish ; irra- 
 tional. (3) Fain, void of reason, in- 
 significant. (1) Bruta tellus, Hor,. (2) 
 Bruta existimantur animahum, qui- 
 bus (cor) durum riget, Plin. (3) 
 = Bruta fulmina & vana, Plin. 
 
 * Brya, ae. f. A little shrub like 
 birch, whereof they made brushes or 
 brooms, Plin. 
 
 * Bryonia, a?, f. A wild vine grow- 
 ing in hedges, wi. h red berries, Plin. 
 Also briony, or ivild nep; ivhite vine,ld. 
 
 * Bu. part, in comp. auget, ut Bu- 
 pus, magnos pedes habens, Ex Fest. 
 Pomp. 
 
 * Bubalus, i. m. A buffalo, or 
 ivild ox ; a buffle, or bugle, Mart. 
 
 Bubile, is. n. \_a bubus, i. e. bobus] 
 An ox stall, or cow-house, Varr. Plaut. 
 
 Bubo, onis. m. ap. Virg. semel f. 
 Sola bubo. Sed avis subauditur, Serv. 
 An owl, Luctii'er bubo, Sen. 
 
 * Bubonium, i. n. A kind of herb, 
 the same with Inguinalis, Plin. 
 
 Bubula, ae. f. sc. caro [a bos] Beef, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Bubulcitor, aris. dep. To tend or 
 look to cattle. Decet me amare, & 
 te bubulcitarier, Plaut. 
 
 Bubulcus, i. m. [a bubus] A herds- 
 man, he that ploughs with oxen, or 
 tends them. Plaustrabu'oulcus aglt,Oi>. 
 
 Bubulo, as. vocab. ex sono rictum. 
 To hoot like an owl. Bubulat hor- 
 rendum ferali carmine bubo, Auct. 
 Philom. 
 
 Bubulus, a, um. adj. id. quod bovi- 
 nus. Of or belonging to an ox or cow. 
 IT Caro bubula, Beef, Plin. Corium 
 bubulum, A bull-hide, Plaut. 
 
 * Bucardia, se. f. A stone like the 
 heart of an ox, Plin. 
 
 Bucca, ae. f. (1) The hollow inner 
 part of the cheek ; the cheek itself, 
 Plaut. (2) The hollow part of the cheek 
 which stands out by blowing. (3) Met. 
 A trumpet. (1) Plm. (2) Tumidas 
 intendit rumpere buccas, Pers. (3) 
 Notae per oppida bucca?, Juv. II Quod 
 in buccam venerit, scribito, Wliatever 
 comes uppermost, Cic. 
 
 Buccea, ae. f. [« bucca] A morsel, 
 or mouthful, a collop. Duas bucceas 
 mam.ucavi, Suet. 
 
 Buccina, se. f. [a bucca] A trum- 
 pet, cornet, or horn; a neat-herd's 
 or swine-herd's horn, Col. 
 
 Buccinator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 trumpeter, one that winds a horn. 
 (2) A publisher, proclaimer, or setter- 
 forth. (1) Buccinatore in castris re- 
 licto, Cic. (2) Quod poliiceris te buc- 
 cinatorem fore existimationis meee, 
 Id. 
 
 Buccino, as. To sound a trumpet, 
 to publish. Ter buccinavit, Sen. IF 
 Cum buccinatum est, impers. When 
 the sign is given by horn, fyc. as when 
 the swine are called to the trough, 
 Varr. 
 
 Buccinum, i. n. A trumpet or 
 horn, to blow with, Plin. Also a shell- 
 ! fish, like a trumpet or horn, Id. 
 I Bucco, onis. m. [a bucca] Blub- 
 I cheeked, or wide-mouthed, Plaut. 
 i Buccula, se. f. [dim. a bucca] (1) 
 
 BUL 
 
 A little cheek. (2) Also the cheek-piece 
 of a helmet. (1) Suet. (2) Fracta de 
 casside buccula pendens, Juv. 
 
 Bucculentus, a, um. adj. Blub- 
 cheeked, or wide-mouthed, Plaut. 
 
 * Buceras, atos. n. The herb fenu- 
 greek, Plin. 
 
 * Bucerus, a, um. adj. ingentia 
 habens cornua. Of or belonging to 
 oxen or beasts, horned like an ox. 1T 
 Armenta bucera, Herds of oxen or 
 kine, Ov. Bucera secla, ut fy secla 
 ferarum, The hinds, sorts, or breeds 
 of cattle, Lucret. ap. quern, interpo- 
 sito i, Buceria?que greges. 
 
 * Bucetum, i. n. A paslu? e where 
 cattle are bred or fatted. Calidi re- 
 sonant buceta Matini, Luc. 
 
 Bucida, se. m. at. bucaeda [« bos <§■ 
 casdo] He that is beaten with lea- 
 ther whips, made of an ox's hide, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Bucolica, orum. n. pi. sc. carmina. 
 Pastoral songs, wherein shepherds' 
 loves and concerns are discoursed of, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Bucolicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to oxen or beasts, or to herdsmen ; 
 pastoral. Bucolicis juvenis luserat 
 ante modis, Ov. 
 
 Bucula, se. f. A young cow, or hei- 
 fer, Virg. 
 
 Buculus, i. m. [dim. a bos] A 
 young ox, or steer ; a bullock, Col. 
 
 Bufo, onis. m. A toad. Inventus- 
 que cavis bufo, Firg. 
 
 * Buglossus, i. m. fy Buglossum, 
 i. n. Borage, bugloss, Plin. 
 
 * Bulapathon, i. n. [« bu intens. 
 fy lapathon] The herb patience, or 
 great dock, Plin. 
 
 Bulbaceus, a, um. adj. [a bulbus] 
 With round heads like an onion, 
 bulbous, Plin. 
 
 Bulbosus, a, um. adj. The same, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Bulbine, es. f. bulbi species. An 
 herb having leaves like leeks, and a 
 purple flower, Plin. 
 
 * Bulbus, i. m. A scallion ; any 
 root that is round, and wrapped with 
 many skins, coats, or peels, one upon 
 another ; as onions, leeks, saffron, 
 tulip-roots, cloves of garlic, lily-roots, 
 8(C. Plin. 
 
 * Bule, es. f. TJie council of state. 
 Et bule & ecclesia consentiente, Plin. 
 Ep. Led. senatus, concilium. 
 
 * Buleuta, as. m. A common-coun- 
 cilman, a senator, Plin. Ep. Lat. con- 
 suitor. 
 
 * Buleuterion, i. n. A town-hall, 
 Plin. Lat. curia, senaculum. Also 
 A large building in Cyxicum, without 
 pin or nail in it, Plin. 
 
 * Bulla, se. f. (1) A bubble of water, 
 when it rains, or the pot boils. (2) A 
 great head of a nail, embossed on 
 doors or gates. (3) Studs or bosses on 
 girdles or bridles. (4) An ornament 
 worn about the neck, or at the breast 
 of children, made like a heart, and 
 hollow within, worn till they were se- 
 venteen years old, and then hungup to 
 the household gods. (1) Si est homo 
 bulla, eo magis senex, Farr. (2) 
 Jussine in splendorem dari bullas has 
 foribus nostris? Plaut. (3) Notis 
 fulserunt cingula bulbs, Firg. (4) 
 Bulla rudi demissa est aurea collo, 
 Propert. 
 
 Bullans, tis. part. Bubbling. 1 U- 
 rina bullans & crassa, Having bub- 
 bles, Plin. 
 
 Bullatio, onis. f. Hard. Sed at. leg. 
 bulbatio, A bubbling, Plin. 
 
 Bullatus, a, um. adj. denom. Gar- 
 nished with studs or bvsses. 1! Bul- 
 latus hseres, A child in his coats, a 
 [ young gentleman under seventeen, Juv. 
 Met. Also vainly puffed up, without 
 substance. Bul'lataa nugae, Swelling 
 Hues, lofty words without sense, empty 
 expressions, Per». 
 
 Bulliens, tis. part. Boiling, or bub- 
 bling, Cels. 
 
 *' Bullio, ire. Ivi, Itum. [a bulla] 
 Hh2 .... 
 
BYT 
 
 To boil in seething, to bubble. SummA 
 rursus non bullit in unda, Pers. 
 Donee bullire desierit, Cels. 
 
 * Bullo, as. i. e. Bullas excito [« 
 bulla] To bubble. Ubi bullabit vinum, 
 ignem subducito, Cato. 
 
 Bullula, sb. f. [dim. a bulla] A lit- 
 tle bubble, boss, or stud ; also a little 
 wheal, or pustule. Bullulas excito, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Bumastus, i. m. A large swelling 
 grape, like a teat. Non ego te trans- 
 ierim tumidis, bumaste, racemis, 
 Virg. Bumammam Van: Latine 
 appellat. 
 
 * Bumelia, ae. f. A hind of large 
 ash-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Bunias, adis. f. A rape, or round 
 radish of Limosin ; a turnip, Plin. 
 
 * Bunium, i. n. Idem. Plin. 
 
 * Buphthalmus, i. f An herb like 
 chamomile, but more upright, May- 
 weed, ox-eye, stinking chamomile, 
 Plin. Lat. caltha. 
 
 * Bupleuron, i. n. seu Bupleuros. 
 An herb growing without sowing or 
 setting, and having a top like dill, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Buprestis, is, §• Idis. f. A kind of 
 cantharides, fatal to a beast, if eaten 
 among grass, Plin. Also a sort of 
 herb which kills cattle j the bumcow, 
 Dale, Id. 
 
 * Bura, se. f. 8f buris, is. The 
 plough-tail, or handle. Fracta bura, 
 Varr. Magna vi flexa domatur in 
 burim ulmus, Virg. 
 
 * Buselinum. i. n. An herb like 
 garden-smallage, but having a shorter 
 stem and a red root, Plin. 
 
 Bustirapus, i. m. qui e flamma 
 (busti sc.) cibum petit, Ter. Sive 
 ccenam de rogo rapit, Catull. A rob- 
 ber of tombs or graves ; or a snatcher 
 of victuals at the funeral feasts. 
 Verbero, bustirape, furcifer, Plaut. 
 
 Bustuarius, a, uni. adj. That keeps 
 about tombs or graves. II Bustuaria 
 mcecha, A common whore, Mart. 
 
 Bustuarius, i. m. A fencer, or 
 sword-player, that fought at the 
 grave of some great man, in honor of 
 him. Cum isto bustuario gladiatore, 
 Cic. 
 
 Bustum, i. n. The place where 
 dead bodies were burned; a tomb, 
 grave, or sepulchre. Met. Bustum 
 omnium legum, Cic. 
 
 Buteo, onis. m. accipitris genus. A 
 kind of hawk that has three stones, a 
 buzzard, Plin. 
 
 * Buthysia, ae. f. A slaying or 
 sacrificing of oxen, Suet. 
 
 * Butyrum, i. n. Butter, Plin. 
 Media syllaba est communis. 
 
 Buxetum, i. n. A place set with 
 box-trees, Mart. 
 
 Buxeus, a, um. adj. (1) Of box. 
 (2) Of a pale yellow color, like box. 
 (1) Buxeus frutex, Col. (2) Dentes 
 picei, buxeique, Mart. Buxeus color, 
 Plin. 
 
 ip Buxlfer, a, um. adj. BearU.g 
 box, where box grows, Catull. 
 
 Buxosus, a, um. adj. [a buxus] 
 Full of box, much like box, Plin. 
 
 Buxum, i. n. (1) Box-wood. (2) 
 A pipe made of box, to play on. (1) 
 Torno rasile buxum, Virg. (2) Inflati 
 murmure buxi, Ov. 
 
 * Buxus, i. f. (1) The box-tree, the 
 wood. (2) Met. A trumpet, flute, or 
 pipe, with two rows of holes ; a top, 
 comb, or any thing made of box-wood. 
 (1) Perpetuoque virens buxus, Ov. 
 Oraque buxo pallidiora, Id. (2) Cum 
 Bacchica mugit buxus, Stat. Buxum 
 torquere flagello, Pers. Crines de- 
 pectere buxo, Ov. 
 
 * Byrsa, ae. f. An ox-hide. Meton. 
 The citadel of Carthage. 
 
 Byssinus, a, um. adj. [a byssus] 
 Made of lawn or cambric, Plin. 
 
 * Byssus, i. f. A kind of fine flax, 
 or linen, Plin. 
 
 * Byturos. A worm in Campania, 
 that gnaws vines, Plin. 
 
 484 . 
 
 CAC 
 
 * i~^i ABALLINUS,a,um. adj. Of 
 t i a horse. IF Caro caballina, 
 ^-^ Horseflesh, Plin. Fons ca- 
 
 ballinus, The Muses' 1 spring in Helicon, 
 
 Pers. 
 
 * Caballus, i. m. A sorry horse, 
 a jade, a mill-horse, akeffel, a pack- 
 horse, a horse that throws the rider. 
 Olitoris aget mercede caballum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cacabo, as. To cry or call like a 
 partridge. Cacabat hinc perdix, Auct. 
 Philom. 
 
 Cacabus, i. m. A kettle or pipkin, 
 to boil meat in, Col. Vas ubi cibum 
 coquebant cacabum appellarunt, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Cacalia," a?. 1. An herb called 
 wild caraway, or wild chervil, Plin. 
 
 Cacatiirio, ire, ivi, Itum. desiderat. 
 \a caco] To go to stool, to have a 
 mind to do so, Mart. 
 
 Cacatus, a, um. part. Beshit, be- 
 wrayed, Catull. 
 
 * Cacemphaton, Cacephaton, vel 
 Cacophaton, n. Serv. A harsh sound 
 of words, Quint. X Euphonia. Also 
 an abuse of a trope j as, Arrige aures, 
 Pamphile, Ter. 
 
 * Cachectes, vel a. m. 8; Cachecti- 
 cus, Of an ill constitution or state of 
 body. Phthisici & cachectae, Plin. 
 Cachectici, quorum corpus macie 
 conficitur, Id. 
 
 * Cachexia, ae. f. i. e. mala corporis 
 habitudo. An evil habit or state of 
 body, when the nutriment turns to bad 
 humors, Cels. 
 
 Cachinnatio, onis. f. verb, [a ca- 
 chinno] A loud laughter. X Si ride- 
 re concessum sit, vituperetur tamen 
 cachinnatio, Cic. 
 
 Cachinno, as. act. To laugh aloud, 
 Suet. Furtim cachinnant, Lucret. 
 
 Cachinno, onis. m. \ab eodem] 
 A great laugher, scorner, or scoffer, 
 Pers. 
 
 Cachinnor, aris. dep. Ridere con- 
 viva?, cachinnari ipse Apronius, Cic. 
 IF Tremulo cachinnare risu, Lucret. 
 To laugh till he is ready to split his 
 sides. 
 
 * Cachinnus, i. m. risus effusus. A 
 loud laughing, a laughter in derision 
 or scorn. % Cachinnum tollere, To 
 set up a laughter, to cackle again, 
 Hor. Commovere, To raise a laugh, 
 Cic. Majore cachinno concutitur, 
 Laughs more heartily, Juv. 
 
 Cachla, ae. f. herba, quae & bu- 
 phthalmos. May-weed, stinking cha- 
 momile, Plin. 
 
 * Cachrys, yos. f. Oak-apples, 
 beech-mast, ash-keys, the catlin upon 
 nut-trees, the goslins on willows, fyc. 
 Also the seed of rosemary, Plin. 
 
 Caco, as. act. To go to stool, to 
 cack. 1[ Durum cacare, Mart. Nee 
 toto decies cacas in anno, Catull. 
 
 * Cachochymus, a, um. adj. Caus- 
 ing bad digestion, Cels. 
 
 * Cacodaemon, onis. m. An evil 
 spirit, a devil, Val. Max. Lat. mains 
 genius, larva, 
 
 * Cacoethes, is. n. (1) A boil, a 
 botch, a cancer, a rebellious ulcer. 
 (2) An evil custom or fashion ; an 
 ill habit. (1) Resistit ulceribus quae 
 cacoethe vocant, Plin. (2) Tenet in- 
 sanabile multos scribendi cacoethes, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Cacotechnia, ae. f. Cacotechni- 
 am quidam nominaverunt artis pra- 
 vitatem, Quint. 
 
 * Cacozelia, ae. f. Affected, perverse 
 imitation ; a falling into one fault to 
 avoid another, Quint. 
 
 * Cacozelus, i. m. One that imi- 
 tates scurvi/y, anaffecter of new words. 
 X Cacozelos & antiquarios, ut diver- 
 
 CAD 
 
 so genere vitiosos, pari fastidio spre- 
 vit, Suet. 
 
 * Cactos, i. f. An artichoke, Plin. 
 Cacula, ae. m. A soldier's bou h 
 
 Plaut. * 
 
 Cacumen, Inis. n. (1) The top. (2) 
 
 The peak or sharp end of a thing. 
 
 (3) Met. The perfection of any thing. 
 
 (I) Cacumen arboris, Cces. montis, 
 Catull. (2) ovi, Plin. pilorum capi- 
 tis, Hiit. (3) Ad summum donee ve- 
 nere cacumen, Lucr. 
 
 Cacumlnatus. part. Sharp at the 
 end, pointed, peaked. Ova cacumi- 
 nata, Plin. 
 
 Caeumino, as. act. To make point- 
 ed, sharp, or copped. Summasque 
 cacuminat aures, Ov. 
 
 Cadaver, eris. n. A carcass, a dead 
 body, Cic. IF Met. Cadavera oppi- 
 dorum, The ruins of towns, Id. 
 
 Cadaverosus, a, um. adj. Like a 
 dead carcass, ghastly. IF Cadaverosa 
 facies, A wan, ghastly look, Ter. 
 
 Cadens, ntis. part. (1) Falling. (2) 
 Trickling. (3) Setting. (4) Met. 
 Dying. (5) Deceiving, failing. (6) 
 Terminating, uttered, spoken. (1) 
 Tethys miserata cadentem molliter 
 excepit, Ov. (2) Lacrymae non spon- 
 te cadentes, Lucr. (3) Freto surgen- 
 te cadentibus Hcedis, Ov. (4) Gemitus 
 cadentum, Id. (5) Spes cadens, Liv. 
 (6) Verba cadentia, Hor. 
 
 Cadivus, a, um. adj. quod sponte, 
 vel facile, cadit. That falls of itself , 
 without violence or pulling ; traiisi- 
 tory. If Cadiva poma, Windfalls, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cadmia, ae. f. Brass ore, Plin. 
 
 Cadmites. A kind of precious stone 
 having blue specks about if, Ppn. 
 
 * Cado, ere, cecidi, casum. n. (1) 
 To slip or slide doivn. (2) To tum- 
 ble, or fall down, (3) Met. To fall, 
 or falter. (4) To trickle, or pour 
 doivn. (5) To shed, as teeth do. (6) 
 To chance, or fall out. (7) To belong 
 to, suit, or agree with. (8) To end, 
 or terminate, as words do. (9) To 
 fall, set, or go down, as the sun or 
 stars do. (10) To die, to be slain, 
 
 (II) To be sacrificed. (12) To be de- 
 rived. (13) To fall under ; to be sub- 
 ject, or belong to. (14) To miscarry, 
 or be disliked. (15) To sink, or droop. 
 (16) To be laid, as the wind. (17) To 
 be diminished. (1) X Sic cadit, ut 
 tacta surgere possit humo, Ov. (2) 
 Cecidissetne ebrius, aut de equo, 
 Plaut. (3) Inter verba cadit lingua 
 silentio, Hor. (4) Homini illico la- 
 crymae cadunt, Ter. (5) Turn mihi 
 dentes cadebant primulum, Plant. 
 (6) Sane ita cadebat, ut vellem, Cic. 
 Perquam venuste cecidit, Id. (7) 
 Iambus & dactylus in versum cadunt 
 maxime, Id. (8) Verba melius in 
 syllabas longiores cadunt, Id. (9) 3G 
 Quid vetat & Stellas, ut quaeque ori- 
 turque caditque, dicere? Ov. (10) 
 Ut cum dignitate cadamus, Cic. Qui 
 pro patria ceciderant, Quint. Sed ca- 
 dat ante diem, Virg. (11) Ante aras 
 nostra cadet hostia dextra, Id. (12) 
 Fonte Graeco cadant verba, Hor. 
 (13) Sapientia, quae non cadit in hanc 
 aetatem, Cic. Quae cadunt sub auri- 
 um mensuram, adspectum, sensum, 
 &c. Id. (14) X Securus, cadat, an 
 recto stet fabula talo, Hor. (15) = 
 Nee debilitari animos, aut cadere pa- 
 titur, Cic. Non debemus ita cadere 
 animis, quasi, Id. (16) Quo signo 
 caderent Austri, Virg. Cadit ira, 
 Pers. (17) Auctoritas principum ce- 
 cidit, Cic. 1F Ne in offensionem 
 Atheniensium caderet, Incur their 
 displeasure, Id. Cadere causa, in ju- 
 dicio, Id. formula, Quint. To be cast 
 in law, to lose the suit. Incassum ca- 
 dere, To come to nothing, Id. 
 
 Caduceator, oris. m. A herald sent 
 to treat of peace, as the Fecialis did 
 of war. Caduceatori nemo homo no- 
 cet, Cato. 
 
 Cadficeum, i. n. $ Caduceus, j. m. 
 
CJED 
 
 A staff or white wand, which heralds 
 or ambassadors carried, when they 
 went to treat of peaces a rod or 
 tip-staff, with two snakes twisted 
 about it ; Mercury's wand, Plin. Ma- 
 crob. Hyg. 
 
 *i> Caducifer, i. m. An epithet of 
 Mercury from his caduceus, Ov. 
 
 Caducum, i. n. An escheat, a wind- 
 fall. Ligatum omne capis, necnon 
 & dulce caducum, Juv. 
 
 Caducus, a, um. adi. [o cado] (1) 
 Ready to fall, unable to bear itself up. 
 (2) Falling or trickling down. (3) 
 Frail, uncertain, brittle, ruinous, fall- 
 ing to decay, perishable. (4) Falling 
 of itself, without violence or pulling ; 
 fading, transitory. (5) Met. Fallen, 
 or slain, (6) Escheated to the prince 
 or lora. (1) Vitis natura. caduca est, 
 &, nisi fulta sit, ad terrain fertur, Cic. 
 (2) Terra caducas concepit lacrymas, 
 Ov. (3) = Caducae & incertae sunt 
 divitiae, Cic. (4) Glandesque caducae, 
 Lucr. (5) Bello caduci Dardanidae, 
 Virg. (6) Cic. IF Literae caduca?, 
 Not lasting, quickly fading, Plin. Ca- 
 duca? haereditates, Cic. 
 
 Cadurcum, i. n. (1) A white blanket, 
 coverlet, or quilt for a bed ; a sheet. 
 (2) Synecd. The whole bed. (I) In- 
 stitor hibernae tegetis, niveique ca- 
 durci, Juv. (2) Debetur violato poena 
 cadurco, Id. 
 
 Cadus, i. m. (1) A measure about 
 eighteen gallons. (2) Meton. Trie 
 wine contained therein. (1) Vina ca- 
 dis onerarat Acestes, Virg. (2) Nee 
 parce cadis tibi destinatis, Hor. IT Ca- 
 dus salsamentarius,v4 salting tub, Plin. 
 
 Caecatus. part. (1) Blinded. (2) 
 Met. Cheated, seduced. (1) Potitios 
 corrupit, unde caecatus est, Plin. (2) 
 Libidinibus caecati, Cic. 
 
 * Caecias, ae. m. The north-ivest or 
 north-east winds & wind which brings 
 rain, Plin. 
 
 *i* Caecigenus, a, um. adj. i. e. cau- 
 cus genitus. Born blind, Lucr. 
 
 Caecllia, ae. f. A slow-worm, or blind- 
 worm, Col. 
 
 Caeclliana, a?, f. A kind of lettuce, 
 Plin. 
 
 Caecitas, atis. f. Blindness, either 
 in a proper or metaphorical sense. An 
 tibi luminis obesset caecitas plus quam 
 libidinis ? Cic. 
 
 Caeco, as. act. Caecum facio. To 
 blind, to dazzle, properly, or met. 
 Sol etiam caecat, contra si tendere 
 pergas, Lucr. Largitione caecarunt 
 mentes imperitorum, Cic. 
 
 Caecor, aris. pass. (1) To be blind- 
 ed, or made dark. (2) To be cor- 
 rupted. (1) Vid. Caecatus. (2) Ali- 
 cujus rei cupiditate caecatus esse, Cic. 
 
 Caecubus, a, um. adj. ut vinum Cae- 
 cubum, 8f Caecubum absol. [ct Caecubo, 
 Campaniae oppido] An excellent wine, 
 Plor. 
 
 Caecus, a, um. adj. (1) Actively, 
 Blind. (2) Passively, Secret, close, 
 unseen. (3) Unforeseen, uncertain. 
 (4) Precipitate, rash, headstrong. (5) 
 Confused, jumbled together. (6) Ig- 
 norant, unacquainted. (7) Ambigu- 
 ous, obscure. (1) Si caecus iter mon- 
 strare velit, Hor. (2) Ilia subter, 
 caecum vulnus babes, Pers. (3) Caeca 
 timet fata, Hor. (4) Furorne caecus, 
 an rapit vis acrior? Id. = Furore 
 caecus atque amens, Cic. (5) Caeco 
 exemit acervo, Ov. (6) Proh caeca 
 futuri gaudia! Claud. (7) Historiis 
 involvam carmina caecis, Ov. IT 'P 
 Eme die caeca olivum, id vendito 
 oculata die, Buy on trust, and sell for 
 ready money, Plaut. Hjrpsaea caecior, 
 Prov. Blind as a beetle, Hor. Ensis 
 caecus, That strikes here and there at 
 random, Stat. Ramus caecus, Fruit- 
 less, Plin. Career caecus, Dark, Virg. 
 Undae caecae, When no stars were to 
 be seen. Id. Fluctus caecus, A sudden 
 wave, Liv. 
 
 Caedendus. part. To be beaten or 
 cut, Cic. 
 
 485 
 
 CJEL 
 
 Caedens, ntis. part. Beating, thump- 
 ing, Stat. 
 
 Caedes, is. f. [<z caedo] (1) || A fell- 
 ing or cutting down. (2) Slaughter, 
 havoc, murder. (1) Ligni caedes, Gcll. 
 
 (2) = Tu vim negabis esse factam, 
 si caedes & occisio facta non erit ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Caedo, ere, cecidi, caesum. act. (1) 
 To lash, or whip. (2) To beat, or 
 knock. (3) To fell timber, to cut. (4) 
 To kUl, or butcher. (5) Sometimes, 
 To slay in sacrifice. (6) To knock, or 
 rap. (7) To prune, or lop. (3) To 
 convict. (1) Virgis iste caederet sine 
 causa socium Pop. Rom. Cic. (2) Non 
 pectus caedere pugnis te veto, Juv. 
 
 (3) Caesar silvas caedere instituit, Cats. 
 
 (4) Caedit greges armentorum, Cic. (5) 
 Caedit quinas de more bidentes, Virg. 
 (6) Nee pluteum caedit, nee demorsos 
 sapit ungues, Pers. (7) Populeam 
 frondem caedito, Cat. (8) Vid. pass. 
 IT Sermones caedere, To talk together, 
 Ter. 
 
 Caedor, eris, caesus. pass. Caedi dis- 
 cipulos deforme ac servile est, Quint. 
 Met. To be convicted. Odio premi- 
 tur omnium generum, maxime testi- 
 bus caeditur, Cic. 
 
 Caeduus. a. um. adj. [a caedo] 
 Used to be cut or lopped, Col. Silva 
 caedua, Plin. Frutex caeduae natu- 
 rae, Id. 
 
 Caelamen, inis. n. Engraving or 
 etching in metal. Meton. The figure 
 or story engraven. If Neque enim 
 clypei caelamina norit, The device, or 
 story. Ov. 
 
 Caelator, oris. m. verb, [a caelo] 
 An engraver, or carver. Caelator cae- 
 lum, & pictor penicilla desiderat, 
 Quint. Cic. 
 
 Caelatura, ae. f. (1) The skill of 
 engraving, or rather of embossing. (2) 
 Meton. Engraving itself, or embos- 
 sing. (1) Caelatura auro, argento, 
 aere, ferro, opera perficit, Quint. (2) 
 Caelatura clypei Achillis, Id. 
 
 Caelatus. part. (1) Engraved, carv- 
 ed, or embossed. (2) Met. Com- 
 posed, indited. (1) Abacosque com- 
 plures ornavit argento, auroque cae- 
 lato, Cic. (2) Caelatum musis opus, 
 Hor. 
 
 Caelebs, ibis, potius Coelebs. adj. (1) 
 Unmarried, single, solitary, lonely. 
 (2) Subst. An "unmarried or single 
 person; a bachelor. (3) Also a wi- 
 dower, or widoiv. (4) Dicitur etiam 
 de arboribus. (1) Quae si non esset, 
 coelebs te vita deceret, Ov. Coelebs 
 lectus, Catull. (2) 3G Utrum caelibem 
 esse te mavis liberum, an maritum 
 servum? Plaut. (3) Suet. (4) Pla- 
 tanus coelebs evincet ulmos, Hor. 
 
 Caelestis, e. adj. [a caelum] Hea- 
 venly, of heaven, of God. Caelestis 
 arcus, Plin. aqua, Liv. aula, Ov. Le- 
 giones caelestes divinaeque, Cic. Di- 
 vos, & eos qui caelestes semper habiti 
 sunt, colunto, Id. Caelestissimum 
 os M. T. Ciceronis, Paterc. 
 
 Caelia, ae. f. A kind of drink made 
 of wheat, like our mum or ale, Plin. 
 
 Caellbatus, us. m. A single life ; the 
 state of an unmarried man or woman ; 
 tvidowhood. Permanere in caelibatu, 
 Suet. 
 
 <P Caelicola, ae. c. g. An inhabitant 
 of heaven, a god. = Omnes caelicolas, 
 omnes supera alta tenentes, Virg. 
 Rex caelicolum, Id. 
 
 & Caellfer, era, um. adj. Bearing 
 or upholding heaven ; an epithet of 
 Atlas and Hercules. Caelifer Atlas, 
 Virg. 
 
 Caelites, um. m. pi. Inhabitants of 
 heaven, gods. Adj. Heavenly. Cae- 
 litibus regnis pulsus, Ov. 
 
 Caelo, as. act. To chase, or emboss; 
 to raise figures. Caelare argento, &c. 
 et in argento. Hanc speciem Praxi- 
 teles caelavit argento, Cic. 
 
 Caelum, i. n. pi. Caeli, orum. (1) 
 Heaven. (2) The sky, or welkin. (3) 
 The air, ox firmament. (4) The wea- 
 
 CiES 
 
 thcr. (5) A climate. (6) The gods. 
 (7) Synecd. An orb of heaven. (1) 
 Pompeium, ut caelo delapsum, intu- 
 entur, Cic. (2) Quid si caelum ruat ? 
 Ter. (3) Caelo fulgebat luna sercno, 
 Hor. (4) Vertitur interea caelum, 
 Virg. (5) Caelum, non animum, mu- 
 tant, qui trans mare currunt, Hor. 
 (6) Gravis caelo ac terris, Sen. Vive- 
 re teste caelo, Id. (7) Quis [potis est] 
 pariter caelos omnes convertere, Luc. 
 IT Caelum capitis, The brain, Plin. In 
 caelum ferre, Cic. Caelo aliquem ex- 
 aequare, Lucr. To commend highly. 
 In caelo esse, Cic. To be commended. 
 
 Caelum, i. n. Slat. Art instrument 
 to cut with, a graver, or graving-tool, 
 Vid. Caelator. 
 
 Caementitius, a, um. adj. Bough, 
 or made of rubble, or rugged stones, 
 and mortar ; rough cast, Vitr. 
 
 Caementum, i. n. (1) Rubbish, 
 shards, unhewn stones, or pieces of 
 stones, to fill up walls ivith ; mortar, 
 clay, parget, any stuff whereof a 
 wall is made, as stone, i-ubbish, ce- 
 ment. (2) Also Meton. A wall made 
 with such stuff. (1) Caementa non 
 calce durata erant, sed interlita luto, 
 Liv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Caepe, is. n. <§■ Caepa, ae. f. Vid. 
 Cepa. 
 
 CaeremSnia, ae. f. al. Caerimonia, al. 
 Ceremonia. (1) Ceremony, religion. 
 (2) Holiness. (3) Pomp, or state. (1) 
 = Caeremonia religioque in deos, Cic. 
 Flaccus, homo in sacerdotio caeremo- 
 niisque diligentissimus, Id. (2) Vi- 
 debatur caeremoniam loci totocorpore 
 polluisse, Tac. (3) Facere ludos 
 maxima caeremonia, Cic. 
 
 Caeruleatus, a, um. adj. Dyed or 
 colored blue, or like azure, Paterc. 
 
 Caerilleum, i. n. A kind of sand, 
 among the ore of gold and silver, used 
 by painters ; ultramarine, Plin. 
 
 Caeruleus, a, um. *dj. (1) Blue, 
 azure, of a color like the sky. (2) Also 
 green, ivan, pale. (1) Caerulea con- 
 tectusnube, Cic. Caerulei oculi, ru- 
 tilae comae, Tac. (2) Lumina caerulea 
 jam jamque natantia morte, Ov. 
 
 Caerulus, a, um. adj. Sky-colored, 
 blue. Amnis caerulus, Stat. Caerula 
 verrunt, sc. aequora, Virg. 
 
 Caesaries, ei. f. [a caedo, caesum] 
 Hair, a bush of hair. (1) A man's, 
 (2) Sometimes a woman's, head of 
 hair. (1) Neequidquam Veneris prae- 
 sidio ferox, pectes caesariem, Hor. [2) 
 Caesaries nitida, Virg. 
 
 Caesim. adv. [« caedo, caesum] (1) 
 With the edge, witlt downright blows. 
 (2) In short clauses. (1) Hispano 
 punctim magis quam caesim assueto 
 petere hostem, Liv. X Ductim, Col. 
 (2) H Membratim adhuc, deinde cae- 
 sim dicemus, By colons and commas, 
 Cic. = Incisim, Id. 
 
 Caesio, onis. f. verb. [« caedo] Cut- 
 ting, pruning, or lopping, Col. 
 
 Caesius, a, um. adj. Grey, sky-co. 
 lored, with specks of grey, plunket, 
 
 f-ey-eyed like a cat. Caesia puella, 
 ucret. Caesius leo, Catull. 
 
 Caeso, onis. m. One that is ripped 
 or cut out of his mother's womb, 
 Plin. 
 
 Caespes, vel Cespes, itis. m. A turf, 
 or sod. Caespes gramineus, Ov. Posi- 
 tus carbo in caespite vivo, Hor. 11 
 Caespes testus, An altar, Juv. 
 
 Caestrum, i. n al. Cestrum, A grav- 
 ing tool used in working ivory or 
 horn ; a piercer, a wimble, Plin. 
 
 Caestus, us. m. [a caedo] (1) A kind 
 of club, or rather thong of leather, 
 having plummets of lead fastened to 
 it, used in boxing; a whirlbat. (2) 
 A thin plate of iron, worn for defence 
 on the arm. (1) Pugiles caestibus con- 
 tusi ne ingemiscunt quidem, Cic. (2) 
 Nunc ligat ad caestum gaudentia bra- 
 chia loris, Propert. 
 
 Caesura, ae. f. (1) A cutting, a 
 gash, or incision, Plin. (2) || Afiguje, 
 ap. Gramm. 
 
 H h 3 
 
CAL 
 
 Csesurus. part. About to cut, beat, 
 or tear. Macedonia, exemplo furen- 
 tium, manus ac membra sua ipsa cae- 
 sura, Just. 
 
 Casus, a, urn. part. [« csedor] Cut, 
 beaten, slain, sacrificed, entrailed. 
 Propc ad necem cas'sus, Tac. Cassis 
 copiis, Cic. If Ruta & casa, vel Ruta 
 caesa, Things preserved by a proprietor 
 in the sale of an estate, 'id. Csesa & 
 porrecta, The entrails of beasts taken 
 out by the priest, viewed a while, and 
 then laid on the altar, Id. 
 
 * Carter, § Casterus, era, um. The 
 other, the rest. Cetera vita, Sail. 
 series, Cic. Casteri nobilium, Tac. , 
 Csetera? navium, Id. Caetero olere \ 
 abstineatur, Plin. If Cetera, In other 
 respects, pro in casteris. Virum cae- 
 tera egregium secuta ambitio est, Liv. 
 Caatera laetus, Hor. ad ca?tera pane 
 gemelli, Id. g^= Caetera etiam adv. 
 formam induit. Furthermore, hence- 
 forth. Caetera parce, puer, bello, Virg. 
 
 Caetero. adv. As for the rest of the 
 time, howbeit, afterwards, Plin. 
 
 Ceeteroquin, vel Casteroqui. adv. pro 
 alioquin. Otherwise, in other things 
 or respects ; besides this. Caateroqui 
 locus mi hi non displicet, Cic. 
 
 Caaterum. adv. (1) Henceforward. 
 
 (2) But. (3) In all other respects. (1) 
 Dehinc casterum valete, Plant. (2) 
 Amitte, quaeso, hunc ; cseterum post- 
 hac si quidquam, nihil precor, Ter. 
 
 (3) Ego me in Pompeiano, pra?ter- 
 quam quod sine te, caeterum satis 
 commode oblectabar, Cic. 
 
 * Cajyx, ycis. m. The male king's 
 fisher, Plin. Rcctius Ceyx. 
 
 * Calais, idis. f. A 2^'ecious stone, 
 like a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 Calamarius, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to pens or quills, or pen and 
 inkhorn. Calamaria aut graphiaria 
 theca, Suet. 
 
 Calamctum, i. n. Broken pieces of 
 reeds, with which they propped their 
 vines in vineyards, Col. 
 
 * Calamister, i. m. §• Calamistrum, 
 n. A crisping-pin, an iron to curl 
 the hair with. Non frons calamistri 
 notata vestigiis, Cic. Met. Calamis- 
 tros adhibere, vel Calamistris in- 
 urere, To set off, and flourish with 
 words, Id. 
 
 Calamistratus. part. Crisped, curl- 
 ed. Calamistratus saltator, Cic. Ca- 
 lamistrata coma, Id. 
 
 Calamitas, atis. f. (1) A lodging 
 or laying of corn, by reason of rain, 
 or storms of hail. (2) Met. All kind 
 of trouble, damage, distress, adver- 
 sity, mischief, hurt. (3) A misfortune, 
 miscrableness, disaster, or 7niscar- 
 riage. (1) Ipsa egreditur, fundi nos- 
 tri calamitas, Ter. (2) Quamquam 
 videbam perniciemmeam cum magna 
 calamitate reipublicae esse conjunc- 
 tam, Cic. Non solum adventus mali, 
 sed etiam metus ipse, affert calami- 
 tatem, Id. (3) Earn calamitatem 
 vestra intelligentia sedabit, Ter. 
 
 * Calamites, $ Calamlta, as. m. A 
 little green frog living among reeds 
 and shrubs, Plin. Also, A kind of 
 gem like a reed, Id. 
 
 Calamltose. adv. Miserably, piti. 
 fully, wretchedly, distressedly, dis- 
 astrously. Calamitose vivere, Cic. 
 
 Calami tosus, a, um. adj. (1) Bro- 
 ken, cast down, or destroyed, by a 
 tempest. (2) Met. Full of calamity 
 and misery ; miserable, calamitous, 
 troublesome, hurtful, mischievous, 
 afflictive, disastrous. (1) Hordeum 
 ex omni frumento minime calamito- 
 sirai, Plin. (2) = O rem miseram & 
 calamitosam! Cic. Calamitosior hora, 
 Id. Calamitosissimum bellum, Id. 
 
 * Calamochnus, i. m. arundinum 
 lanugo. A kind of down, or woolly 
 substance, groiving about canes or 
 reeds, Plin. Lat. adarca. 
 
 * Calamus, i. m. (1) A reed, a cane. 
 (2) A straw, or stalk of corn. (3) 
 Mcton. A pipe. (4) A quill, a pen. 
 
 486 
 
 CAL 
 
 (5) An angle-rod, any thing like a 
 reed in shape and hollowness. (6) A 
 lime-twig. (7) A graff, or cyan. (8) 
 An arrow, a shaft. (9) A style, or 
 manner of writing. (10) A sweet cane, 
 growing in Arabia, Syria, and India. 
 (1) Calamos tenuisse palustres. Ov. 
 (2)Potum calamisavenastrahit, Plin. 
 
 (3) Nee te pceniteat calamo trivisse 
 labellum, Virg. (4) Calamo, & atra- 
 mento temperato, Cic. (5) Solebat 
 calamo salientes ducere pisces, Ov. 
 
 (6) Sublimem calamo sequitur cres- 
 centevolucrem, Sil. (7) Plin. (8) Im- 
 posito calamo patulos sinuaverat 
 arcus, Ov (9) Ludere qua; vellem 
 calamo permisit agresti, Virg. (10) 
 Calamus aromaticus, Plin. 
 
 Calathiana, as. f. A flower spring- 
 ing in autumn, without smell, Plin. 
 
 * Calathiscus, i. m. [dim. a cala- 
 thus] A little basket, Catull. 
 
 * Calathus, i. m. (1) A basket, 
 hamper, ov pannier, of osiers, reeds, 
 or twigs, for women to put their work 
 in. (2) A vessel or pan for ?nilk 
 and cheese-curds. (3) A cheese-vat. 
 
 (4) A sort of cup for wine in sacrifices. 
 
 (1) Implet calathos lento e vimine 
 textos, Ov. (2) Virg. (3) Liquor in 
 fiscellas, aut in calathos, vel in for- 
 mas transferendus est, Cic. (4) Vina 
 novum fundam calathis Ariusia nec- 
 tar, Virg. 
 
 * Calator, oris. m. (1) An apparitor, 
 summoner, bailiff, or crier. (2) Plau- 
 tus seems to take it for a servant. (1) 
 Calator sacerdotio augurali, Suet. 
 
 (2) Harpax calator meus est, ad te 
 qui venit, Plaut. 
 
 Calcandus. part. \_a calco] Cal- 
 canda semel via leti, Hor. 
 
 Calcaneum, i. n. 8f Calcaneus, i. m. 
 [« calx] The keel. Calcanea fissa 
 rigebant, Virg. Moret. 
 
 Calcans,_ntis. part. Luc. Tac. 
 
 Calcar, aris. n. A spur. *,f Calcar 
 equo adhibere, admovere, Cic. sub- 
 dere, Ov. Calcaribus equum agitare, 
 Plaut. concitare, Liv. incendere, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Calcarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to lime; as, H Calcaria fornax, A 
 lime-kiln, Plin. 
 
 Calcarius, i. m. A lime-burner, he 
 who works in lime, Cato. 
 
 Calcatura, a?, f. A treading, Vitr. 
 
 Calcaturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Calcatus. part. (1) Trodden. (2) 
 Broken. (3) Met. Trampled upon, 
 despised. (1) Auctumnus, calcatis 
 sordidus uvis, Ov. Castra calcata, 
 Lucan. (2) Col. Si calcata sunt ossa, 
 Plin. (3) Nulla vestigia calcati juris, 
 Claud. 
 
 Calceamen, Inis. n. A shoe, or sock,, 
 Plin. 
 
 Calceamentum, i. n. A shoe. Mihi 
 calceamentum solearum callum, cu- 
 bile terra, Cic. 
 
 Calceandus. part. To be shod. Cui 
 calceandos nemo commisit pedes, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Calcearium, vel Caldarium, i. n. 
 A place to keep shoes in, Varr. Also 
 allowance to buy shoes, Suet. 
 
 Calceatus. part. Shod. Commode 
 calceatus, Cic. Calceati dentes, Plaut. 
 
 Calceatus, us. m. verb. [a seq.] A 
 being shod, or having shoes on, Plin. 
 
 Calceo, as. vel Calcio, as. act. To 
 put on shoes, to shoe. Calceabat ipse 
 sese, Suet. Alii calceabant (eum) 
 soccis, Plin. Calceare mulas, Suet. 
 
 Calceor, ari. pass. To be shod. 
 Dum calceabaiitur, obiere, Plin. Ser- 
 vulos, a quibus calcietur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Calceolarius, i. m. A shoe?naker, 
 Plaut. Sed raro occ. 
 
 Calceolus, i. m. [dim. a calceus] 
 A little shoe or sandal. Cum calce- 
 olis ropandis, Cic. 
 
 Calceus, i. m. A shoe, patten, or 
 ami thing worn on the foot. % Laxus 
 calceus, A slip shoe, Hor. Mutare 
 calccos, To be made a senator, Cic. 
 For they wore a particular shoe, with 
 
 CAL 
 
 a half-moon, Juv. Urit pedem cal- 
 ceus, / am in the shoemaker's stocks, 
 Hor. 
 
 Calclfraga, 33. f. sc. planta [« calx 
 8f f«-ango] A kind of saxifrage, good 
 against the stone, Plin. 
 
 Calcltratus, us. m. [« seq. ] A kick- 
 ing, wincing, or spurning, Plin. 
 
 Calcltro, as. act. [a calx] (1) To 
 kick, spurn, ivince, fling. (2) Met. 
 Stubbornly to refuse. (1) Mulas non 
 calcitrare, cum vinum biberint, Plin. 
 (2) = Calcitrat, respuit, non putat 
 tua dona esse tanti, Cic. 
 
 Calcltro, onis. m. A kicker, a spurn- 
 er. Si quern ad se [janua] videt ire 
 calcitronem, Plant. 
 
 Calcitrosus, a, um. adj. Striking 
 or flinging often; kicking backward, 
 wincing. = Stimulus retractantem 
 calcitrosumquejuvencum reddit, Col. 
 
 Calco, as. act. [rt calx] (1) To tread. 
 (2) To tread under foot, to trample 
 upon. (3) Met. To kick, or spurn, to 
 subdue, or triumph over. (4) To con- 
 temn, or despise. (1) Uvas calcare, 
 Varr. (2) Dum jacet in ripa, calce- 
 mus Cassaris hostem, Juv. (3) Domi- 
 tum pedibus calcamus Amorem, Ov. 
 
 (4) Honores magnos calcare, Claud. 
 If iEquor calcare, To ivalk on the sea, 
 Ov. Calcare pavimentum, Vitr. 
 
 Calcor, aris. pass. Juv. Plin. 
 
 Calculator, oris. m. A caster up of 
 accompts, Mart. = Ratiocinator, Cic. 
 
 Calculosus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] (1) 
 Full of pebble-stones or gravel; hav- 
 ing a gravelly core. (2) Subject to the 
 disease of the stone or gravel. (1) 
 Ager calculosus, Col. (2) Hie & cal- 
 cinosis, & inflationi illinitur, Cels. 
 
 Calculus, i. m. [a calx] (1) A lit- 
 tie pebble, or gravel-stone. (2) The 
 stone in the reins or bladder. (3) 
 Chess-men, or table-men, counters to 
 cast accompts. (4) Meton. An ac- 
 compt, reckoning, or computation. 
 
 (5) A doubt, scruple, or difficulty. (6) 
 A sentence in absolution or condemn- 
 ation ; a vote, or suffrage. (7) Re- 
 venue, or income. (1) Dumosis cal- 
 culus arvis, Virg. (2) Sed hominum 
 quibusdam diro cruciatu subinde nas- 
 centes calculi, Plin. (3) Calculus hie 
 gemino discolor hoste perit, Mart. 
 Scaavola alveo & calculis vacasse di- 
 citur, Vol. Max. (4) Ad calculos vo- 
 care amicitiam, ut par sit ratio accep- 
 torum et datorum, Cic. (5) Omnes, 
 quos ego movi, in utraque parte cal- 
 culos pone, Plin. Ep. (6) Omnis cal- 
 culus immitem demittitur ater in 
 urnam, Ov. Si tu fortasse errori nos- 
 tro album calculum adjeceris, Plin, 
 Ep. (7) H Ne majorem [agrum] quam 
 ratio calculorum patiatur, emere ve- 
 lint, To buy no bigger a farm than 
 they can afford, CoL 
 
 Calda, a?, f. i. e. aqua, Hot water, 
 Mart. Cum pari caldas mensura, Plin. 
 
 Caldarium, i. n. sc. ahenum, Sen. $ 
 Laconicum. A caldron, Vitr. Also 
 a hot-bath, a sweating-house, a bagnio, 
 Id. Cels. 
 
 Caldarius, a, um. adj. Which makes 
 hot, or pertaining to a caldron. If 
 Caldarias cella?, A chamber adjoitiing 
 to a hot-house, Plin. Ep. Caldarium 
 ass, Cast brass, vel ductile, Copper, or 
 cast brass, whereof caldrons are made. 
 X Caldarium [ses] funditur tantum ; 
 malleis fragile, quibus regulare obse- 
 quitur, Plin. 
 
 Caldus, a, um. adj. pro Calidus. 
 Caldus sol, Varr. Calda aqua, Mart. 
 Calda lavatio, Vitr. Caldior est? 
 acres inter numeretur, Hor. 
 
 Calefacio, $ Calfacio, ere, factum. 
 
 (1) To make hot or warm, to cherish. 
 
 (2) Met. To vex, chafe, or put one in 
 a heat. (1) Calefecit omnia circum 
 saxa furens ventus, Lucr. (2) Gabi- 
 nium luculente calefecerat Memmius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Calefacto, as. freq. To warm often, 
 or heat. Lignis calefactat ahenum, 
 Hor. 
 
CAL 
 
 CaleTactus, vel Calfactus. part. 
 Heated, warmed, chafed, irritated, 
 stirred up. In cinere caliactum, P. in. 
 Calefacta corda tumultu, Virg. Vino 
 calefacta Venus, Claud. 
 
 Calefactus, vel Calfactus, us. m. 
 verb. abl. calfactu, qui solus legitur. 
 [a calefaeio] A heating, or warm- 
 ing, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Calef io, fieri, factus. To be made 
 hot, to be warmed, or heated, Cic. 
 
 Calendar, arum. f. pi. [_a calo, as] 
 The calends, or first day of every 
 month, whicii was the time of paying 
 interest i whence they are called ins- 
 tes a/idceleres calenuse, Mart. 1f Jani 
 calendar, New year's day, btat. Fe- 
 mineaa catenate, The first of March, 
 whereon they brought presents to wo- 
 men, Juv. Ausoniae calends, The 
 Roman calends, Ov. IT Ad Graacas 
 calendas, At latter Lammas, or never, 
 Suet. 
 
 Calendarium, i. n. A book of ac- 
 compts or debt-book, so called, because 
 they used to let out their money, and 
 receive the interest, on the calends of 
 each month, Hor. though, for calling 
 in the principal, they would stay till 
 the ides. Nemo [bonusj beneficia in 
 calendario scribit, Sen. 
 
 Calens, tis. part, [a caleo] Warm, 
 eager, desirous. H Calentes adhuc a 
 recenti pugna, Coming fresh and new 
 from, Liv. Juvenile calens, In the 
 heat of blood, Stat. 
 
 Calenus, a, um. adj. ut vinum Ca- 
 lenum, & Calenum absol. [« Calibus, 
 Campania; opp.J A rich wine, Hor. 
 
 Caleo, ere, ui. n. (1) To be hot, to 
 grow warm, to glow, to be kindled. 
 \2) Met. To be new or fresh. [3) To 
 be earnest, to be intent upon. (4) To 
 be heightened, aggravated, or increas- 
 ed. [5) 'To be in love. (6) To be 
 sprightly or vigorous. (1) Thure ca- 
 lent aras, Virg. (2) Nihil est, nisi, 
 dum calet, res agitur, Plaut. (3) 
 Studio scribendi calere, Hor. (4) 
 Crimen caluit re recenti, Cic. (5) Non 
 enim posthac alia caleoo femina, Hor. 
 (6) Narratur & prisci Catonis saepe 
 mero caluisse virtus, Id. IF MorDo 
 mentis calere, To be infected with 
 some vice, Hor. Rumores caluerunt, 
 There was a hot report, Cic. Dum 
 spe calerent, Animated by hope, Q. 
 Curt. 
 
 Calesco, ere, ui. To become hot, 
 or grow warm, Lucr. 
 
 Caletur. impers. It is hot weather, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Calf aciendus. part. To be warmed, 
 Cic. 
 
 Calfacio, ere, feci, factum. Fid. 
 Calefaeio. 
 
 Caliculus, i. m. [dim. a calix] A 
 little cup, goblet, or mazer, Cato. A 
 hollow part in the fish Polypus, Plin. 
 
 Calide. adv. Hotly, eagerly. Quid- 
 quid acturus es, age calide, Plaut. 
 
 Calidus, a, um. adj. [a caleo] (1) 
 Hot, scalding. (2) Warm. (3) Met. 
 Hash, heady, bold. (4) Hasty, pas- 
 sionate. (5) Light, swift. (6) Unpre- 
 meditated, ready. (1) = Quod est 
 calidum & igneum, Cic. 3G Frigida 
 pugnabant calidis, Ov. (2) Vomens 
 calidum de pectore flumen, Virg. 
 Calidissima hiems, Vitr. (3) = Peri, 
 culosa & calida consilia, Id. (4) Non 
 ego hoc ferrem calidus juventa, Hor. 
 (5) Cabdis pedibus irrupit se in cu- 
 riam, Varr. (6) Calidum, hercle, 
 ?.udivi esse optumum mendacium, 
 Plaut. 1f Quo calidius solum est, eo 
 minus addi stercoris, Plin. 
 
 Caliendrum, i. n. An ornament of 
 a woman's head, or a periwig, made 
 of false hair ; a tower, Hor. 
 
 Cailga, se. f. (1) A stocking, hose, 
 breeches, interp. Litt. & aliis ; sed, 
 puto, perperam. A harness for the 
 legs, set full of nails, used by soldiers, 
 especially of the common sort. (2) 
 Meton. The state or office of a com- 
 mon soldier. (1) Cum caligis & lu- 
 487 
 
 CAL 
 
 cerna cucurristi, Cic. (2) C. Marius 
 a caliga ad consulatum perductus est, 
 Sen._ 
 
 Caligans, tis. part. Caligans nigra 
 formidine lucus, Virg. 
 
 Caligaris, e. adj. Pertaining to har- 
 ness for the leg. Squamis praaacutis 
 clavorum caligarium eifigie, Plin. 
 
 Callgarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the nails of the caliga, Plin. 
 
 Caligatio, onis. f. verb, [a caligo] 
 Di?nness of sight, blindness of mind, 
 Plin. 
 
 Caligatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 harness for the legs. If Caligatus mi- 
 les, A common soldier, Quint. Et 
 absol. Juv. sensu Metaph. Well ac- 
 coutred, stout, able. 
 
 Caliglndsus, a, um. adj. Dark, 
 misty, dim, full of obscurity. = Ne- 
 bulosum & caliginosum csalum, Cic. 
 
 Caligo, as. neut. (1) To be dark, 
 and dim ; to be dim-sighted, to grow 
 blind. (2) To be misty. (3) To be cloudy, 
 stupefied, or ignorant. (1) Caligant 
 oculi ex somno, Cels. Propter senec- 
 tutem, Id. (2) Cum amnes nebulis 
 caligent, Col. $) Vires religionis ad 
 quas maxime etiamnum caligat hu- 
 manum genus, Plin. 
 
 Caligo, ginis. f. (1) Darkness. (2) 
 A mist, a fog. (3) Dimness. (4) 
 Obscurity. (5) Blindness, ignorance. 
 (6) Dizziness. (7) A shade. (1) = 
 Latuit in ilia caligine ac tenebris, 
 Cic. (2) Vis naturae, quasi per caligi- 
 nem, cernitur, Id. (3) Oculos pur- 
 gat, medetur calig.ni, Plin. (4) Pan- 
 dere res alta terra & caligine mersas, 
 Virg. (5) = Caligo & tenebrae supe- 
 rioris anni, Cic. Cceca mentis caligo, 
 Catull. (6) Repentinas caligines levat 
 brassica, Plin, (7) Inter caligines 
 uvse deflorescunt, Col. 
 
 Caliturus. part, [a caleo] Ov. 
 
 * Calix, Icis. m. (1) The hollow 
 part of the cup, which holds the liquor. 
 (2) A cup, pot, chalice, or other vessel, 
 to drink in ; a tumbler, a tankard, a 
 rummer, a beaker. (3) A platter or 
 dish, to serve up salad, beans, or the 
 like, to the table. (4) The capacious 
 part in a fish's shell, fyc. (1) Murrhino 
 capaci plane ad tres sextarios calice, 
 Plin. (2) Coronatus stabit & ipse cal 
 lix, Tibull. (3) Stant calices : minor 
 inae fabas, olus alter habebat, Ov. 
 (4) Ut LXXX quadrantes caperent 
 singularum [cochlearum] calices, 
 Plin. If Calix vitreus, A drinking- 
 glass, Mart. 
 
 * Callaicus, a, um. adj. A Vene- 
 tian or sea-green color, Mart. Also 
 purple. 
 
 * Calla'is, idis, vel is. f. A kind of 
 precious stone like a sapphire, of a 
 sea-green, Plin. 
 
 Callarias, a?, m. A haddock, or 
 whiting, Plin. 
 
 Callens, tis. part. Skilful, knowing 
 well, wise, cunning. Callens vatici- 
 nandi, Plin. 
 
 Calleo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be hard 
 as brawn, to be hardened by long use. 
 
 (2) Met. To know well, as by expe- 
 rience ; to be cunning, or well skilled. 
 
 (3) Etiam active, To understand. (1) 
 Plagis costs callent, Plaut. (2) Du- 
 ram callet pauperiem pati, Hor. Ho- 
 mines ad suum quaestum callent, 
 Plin. (3) Dicenda, tacendaque cal- 
 les, Pers. Ego illius sensum pulchre 
 calleo, Ter. 
 
 * Calllblepharum, i. n. A medi- 
 cine or wash to make woman's eye- 
 brows look black, Plin. 
 
 * Callicia, ae. f. An herb making 
 water to freeze, Plin. 
 
 Callide. adv. Expertly, shrewdly, 
 subtilly, smartly. = In his rebus satis 
 callide versari & lerite potest, Cic. 
 Quidam callidius interpretabantur, 
 Tac. Cum callidissime se dicere pu- 
 taret, Cic. 
 
 Calliditas, atls. f. (1) Prudence, 
 policy, circumspection. (2) But more 
 frequently in a bad sense, Craftiness, 
 
 CAL 
 
 subtilly, deceitful ness. (1) = Patres 
 consilio valere decet ; populo super- 
 vacanea est calliditas, Sail. (2) Stulta 
 calliditas, Cic. occulta, Quint. X Sci- 
 entia quas est remota ab justitia, cal- 
 liditas potius quam sapientia est ap- 
 pellanda, Cic. 
 
 Callidus, a, um. adj. \_a calleo] (1) 
 Wise, circumspect, adroit, skilful by 
 long experience. (2) Also sly, arch, 
 artful, crafty, wily. (1) Quid potest 
 esse callidius ? Cic. Callidissimus 
 rerum rusticarum, Col. Nemo ea tern- 
 pestate callidior rei militaris, Tac. 
 (2) = Callida, sed malitiosa, juris in- 
 terpretatione, Cic. Callidissima sim- 
 plicitatis imitatio, Quint. 
 
 * Calllgonum, i. n. Way-grass, 
 knot-grass, Plin. 
 
 * Calllrnus, i. m. A stone found in 
 the body of another, called Taphiusius, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Callionymus, i. m. al. Urano- 
 scopus diet. A fish; the gall of ivhich 
 is good for the eyes, Plin. 
 
 Callis, is. m. $ f. ap. Liv. A path 
 made by beasts in mountains and 
 forests j a foot-path. Quidam per 
 notos calles breviore via prsegressi, 
 transitus insedere, Liv. Per devias 
 calles, Id. Calle angusto, Virg. 
 
 * Callistruthia, as. f. A fig of an 
 excellent taste, and very cooling, Plin. 
 
 * Callithrix, Icis. f. A kind of ape 
 in JEthiopia, with a long beard and 
 spreading tail, Plin. Also the herb 
 maiden-hair, Id. 
 
 Callosus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 thick skin; brawny, callous, hard, or 
 hardened; insensible. Callosior cutis 
 in homine, Plin, Callosa ulcera, Id. 
 II Callosa ova, Hor. 
 
 Callus, i. m. $ Galium, i. n. (1) 
 Hardness, roughness. (2) A kind of hard 
 flesh. (3) Also brawniness, or hard- 
 ness of the skin, by much labor; a hard 
 thick : kin, and insensible. (4) Brawn. 
 
 (1) Callum fungorum, in ligni arbo- 
 rumque natura, diximus, Plin, (2) 
 Suet. (3) Labor quasi callum obdu- 
 cit dolori, Cic. (4) Pernam, callum, 
 glandium, sumen, facito in aqua ja- 
 ceant, Plaut. 
 
 Calo, onis. m. A soldier's boy, or 
 any sort of servant, Hor. 
 
 Calor, oris. m. # ap. Plaut. n. \a 
 caleo] (1) Heat. (2) Vital heat, or 
 life. (3) Warmth. (4) Met. Anger. 
 
 (5) Hot love. (6) Precipitancy, ear- 
 nestness. (1) Paullum requiescet, 
 dum se calor f ran gat, Cic. 3G Nee 
 calor \_neut.~\ nee frigus metuo, Plant. 
 
 (2) Id vivit propter inelusum in eo 
 calorem, Cic. (3) Utque ferant a=- 
 quos et coelum & terra calores, Ov. 
 (4) Claud. Luc. (5) Vivunt commissi 
 calores iEolias fidibus puellaa, Hor. 
 
 (6) Juvenili calore Polus inconside- 
 ratior, Quint. 
 
 Caltha, as. f. The marigold, Vitr. 
 Also a white violet, Plin. 
 
 Calthula, se. f. A garment of the 
 color of the marigold, Plaut. Varro 
 takes it for a short cloak. "§£j* Al. 
 caltula. 
 
 Calva, as. f. [a calvus] A skull, or 
 scalp, Liv. & Mart. 
 
 Calvaria, ae. f. A skull, Cels Also 
 a place of skulls, a common place of 
 burial. Hence mount Calvary took 
 its name, called in Hebrew Golgotha 
 L. A. 
 
 Calvatus. part. Made bare. IT Vi 
 nea calvata, A thin or bare vineyard. 
 Plin. 
 
 Calvefio, fieri, factus sum. To be 
 made bald or peeled, Varr. 
 
 Calveo, ere, vi. [a calvus] To be 
 bald, to become bald, Plin. 
 
 Calvesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 bald or bare;_ to grow thin, Plin. Col. 
 
 Calvities, ei. f. Baldness, Super- 
 ciliorum tequalis cum fronte calvities, 
 Petron. 
 
 Calvitium, i. n. Baldness. Calvitii 
 deformitas,Si/ff. 1f Calvitium loci, The 
 bareness of a place in a vineyard, CoL 
 Hh4 
 
CAM 
 
 Calumnia, ss. f. (1) A false accusa- 
 tion, a forged crime, a malicious 
 slander, or "detraction. (2) A cavil, a 
 quirk. (1) Ne qua calumnia, ne qua 
 fraus, ne quis dolus, adhibeatur, tic. 
 (2) Optimas causas ingcnii calumnia 
 ludificari solet, Id. If Calumniam 
 jurare, To swear he does not accuse 
 one out of malice, Id. Calumnia li- 
 tium, Barratry, Id. 
 
 Calumnians, tis. part. Calmnni- 
 ating, accusing falsely, Cic. 
 
 Calumniator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 false accuser, a slanderer. (2) A ca- 
 viller, a malicious interpreter. (1) X 
 Scriptum sequi calumniatoris est, 
 boni judicis voluntatem seriptoris, 
 auctoritatemque, defendere, Cic. (2) 
 Calumniator ab ove cum peteret 
 can is [pan em], Phcedr. 
 
 Calumniatrix, icis. f. A female 
 slanderer, or false accuser, Ulp. 
 
 Calumniatus. part. Suet. 
 
 Calumnior, aris. dep. To accuse or 
 charge falsely, to slander, to calum- 
 niate. = Aperte ludificari ac calum- 
 niari sciens ne videatur, Cic. To 
 cavil, to detract, Id. If Calumniari 
 aliquem, To accuse one falsely, Id. 
 
 Calus, i. m. pro qualus. A twig 
 vessel, through which new wine is 
 strained, Cat. 
 
 Calvus, a, um. adj. Bald, bare, thin. 
 If Vinea calva, A vineyard thin with 
 trees, Plin. Nuces calvas, Filberds bare 
 at top, Cato. Calvus, A bald man. 
 Phcedr. Calvo turpius est nihil co- 
 mato, Mart. 
 
 * Calx, cis. f. A chalk-stone, lime, 
 viortar, cement made of stones burnt, 
 and beaten to pieces. Lintribus in 
 earn insulam calcem convexit, Cic. 1f 
 Calx viva, Unslackcd lime, Plin. 
 
 * Calx, cis. m. Sf f. Itigidi calces, 
 Pers. Ferrata calce, Virg. S'd. (1) 
 The heel. (2) Met. The end of a 
 thing. (3) Meton. A spurn or kick 
 ivifh the heel. (1) Cjuorsum asinus 
 casdit calcibus ? Plant. (2) A calce ad 
 carceres revocari, Cic. (3) Aut die, 
 aut accipe calcem, Juv. 
 
 Calyctilus, i. m. A little bud, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Calyx, ycis. f. The cup of a flower, 
 ox the little green leaves on the top of 
 the stalk in herbs ; the bud of a flower, 
 the knop, or bottom, of a rose-bud, not 
 fully blown, and broad open, Plin. 
 Also the inward peel or rind of a 
 walnut, almond, fyc. Id. 
 
 Camel'mus, a, um. adj. Of camels, 
 Plin. 
 
 Camella, as. f. A kind of milk- 
 vessel, a caudle-cup, Ov 
 
 * Camelopardalis, is. f. A beast 
 like a camel and a panther, Plin. 
 
 * Camelus, i. m, r. f. A camel. 
 Cameli adjuvantur proceritate collo- 
 rum, Cic. Camelus una ex lis quae 
 non sunt cornigeras, &c. Plin, 
 
 Camena, as. f. al. camoena. A muse, 
 a song, poetry, verse. Virg. Hor. 
 
 * Camera, as. f. vel, ut Varr. Ca- 
 mera. A vault, or arched roof ; an 
 upper gallery, Cic. A kind of ships 
 with close sides, and a wide hold, and 
 covered at fop, used by those that lived 
 near the Black Sea, Tac. 
 
 Camerarius, a, um. adj. [a ca- 
 mera] Of a vault or gallery. If Ca- 
 meraria cucurbita, A chamber or pole 
 gourd, that climbs up to the roof of 
 the house, and shades the roo?ns, 
 Plin. 
 
 Camlnatus, Plin. 
 
 Caminor, aris. pass. To be made 
 like a furnace or chimney. Acervi 
 luto caminantur, Plin. 
 
 * Camiims, i. m. (1) A chimney, a 
 stove, afire-hearth. (2) Meton. Also 
 fire. (1) Ruptis flammam exspirare 
 caminis, Virg. (2) Ramos urente 
 camino, Hor. If Camini conceptus, 
 A chimney taking fire, Suet. Lucu- 
 lentus caminus, A good fire, Cic. 
 Oleum addere camino, To make bad 
 worse, Hor. 
 
 488 
 
 CAN 
 
 * Cammarus, i. m. A kind of crab- 
 fish, Col. Uimidio constrictus cam- 
 marus ovo, Juv. Al. gammarus. 
 
 Camcena, as. f. Vid. Camena. 
 
 Campester. m. tris. f. tre. n. vel 
 tris. m. 8f f. tre. n. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the plain fields; champaign. 
 1f Iter campestre, A plain or cham- 
 paign country, Cass. Campestres 
 operas, People who distributed money 
 for such as stood candidates for any 
 office, Suet. 
 
 Campestre, is. n. sc. tegmen. A 
 pair of breeches, or apron, which 
 served to cover their privities when 
 they wrestled. X Penula solstitio, 
 campestre nivalibus auris, Hor. 
 
 Campus, i. m. (1) A plain field, a 
 plain, or down ; an open field. (2) 
 Mars's field, where the Romans held 
 their assemblies. (3) Met. A large 
 subject to treat of, afield of discourse. 
 (1) .ZEquore campi exercebat equos, 
 Virg. (2) Generosior descendat in 
 campum petitor, Hor. (3) Hinc rhe- 
 torum campus, Cic. *i Campi liquen- 
 tes, The sea, Virg. 
 
 * Camurus, a, um. adj. i. e. cur- 
 vus, obtortus. Crooked, or crumped. 
 If Camura cornua, Crankled. Et 
 camuris hirtas sub cornibus aures, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Camus, i. m. A bridle, bit, or 
 rein ; a snaffle ; also a cord or chain, 
 wherewith malefactors and slaves 
 were tied to the fork or gallows, 
 ivhich they were to carry. Ut quidem 
 tu hodie camum & furcam feras, 
 Plant. Al. autem canem. 
 
 * Canace, es. f. nomen canis. 
 Barker, Ov. 
 
 Canalicula, as. f. A small pipe or 
 gutter, Gell. 
 
 Canaliculatus, a, um. adj. Fashion- 
 ed round and hollow, like a pipe ; 
 channelled, Plin. 
 
 Canaliculus, i. m. [dim. a canalis] 
 (1) A little channel or trough. (2) 
 The gutter or channel in pillars. (1) 
 Col. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Canalis, is. m. 8f f. (1) Any fall or 
 spout of water. (2) A trunk ox pipe 
 for the conveyance of water. (3) A 
 kennel, a gutter, a channel. (4) A 
 hollow instrument, used by surgeons, 
 to splent and keep close broken limbs 
 with. (5) The neck of the bladder. (6) 
 An instrument used in making oil. 
 
 (1) Canalibus aquas immissas, Cces. 
 
 (2) Ilignis potare canalibus undam, 
 Virg. (3) Vitr. (4) Cels. (5) Id. 
 (6) Col. If Canalis animas, The wind- 
 pipe, Plin. Canales structiles, Wye- 
 draughts, or sinks under ground, of 
 arched work, for the conveyance of 
 water, Vitr. 
 
 Canalitius, a, um. adj. Of or like 
 a conduit-pipe. If Canalitium, or ca- 
 naliense, aurum, Gold digged in pits, 
 where the vein runs along like a con- 
 duit-pipe, Plin. 
 
 Canaria, as. f. sc. herba. Hound- 
 grass, wherewith dogs provoke vomit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Canarius, a, um. adj. Of a dog. 
 U Canarium augurium, A solemn rite 
 used to preserve com from the heat of 
 the dog-star, Fest. & Plin. Canarias 
 insulas, a canibus eximiis dictas, Plin. 
 
 * Cancamum, i. n. A kind of 
 Arabian gum, much like myrrh, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cancellation, adv. Lattice-wise, like 
 a net or window. If Lineis cancel- 
 latim ductis delere, To score, or crojs 
 out, Plin. 
 
 Cancellatus. part. Made lattice- 
 wise, like a net or vfindow ; ci-oss- 
 barred, Cancellata cutis elephanto- 
 rum, Plin. 
 
 Cancelli, orum. pi. m. (1) Lat- 
 tices, or tvindoivs made with cross- 
 bats of wood, iron, fyc. Fenestras cla- 
 thratas. (2) Balusters or i-ails, to 
 compass in. (3) Met, Bounds, or li- 
 mits. (1) Varr. (2) Tantus ex fori 
 cancellis plausus excitatus, Cic. (3) Si 
 
 CAN 
 
 extra hos cancellos egredl conabor, 
 quos mihi circumdedi, Id. 
 
 Cancello, as. act. To make like a 
 lattice, to cut cross-wise, Col. 
 
 * Cancer, cri. m. (§• canceris, Lucr. 
 5. 616.) A crab-fish. (2) Also one of 
 the twelve signs. (3) Also a canker ; 
 an eating or spreading sore ; a cancer 
 in a vjoman's breast. (1) Litoreus 
 cancer, Ov. (2) Cancri signa rubes- 
 cunt, Id. (3) Utque malum late 
 solet immedicabile, cancer, serpere, 
 Ov. 
 
 Candefacio, ere, feci. act. [ex can- 
 deo S( facio] To make white, to bleach ; 
 to make fiery, or glowing hot. Una 
 opera ebur atramento candefacere 
 postules, Plant. 
 
 Candefactus. part. Set on fire, 
 made red-hot, Plin. 
 
 Candela, ae. f. [a eandeo] A candle 
 of whatsoever material, tallow, wax, 
 8fC. Vel breve lumen candelas, Juv. 
 Filum candelas, Col. 
 
 Candelabrum, i. n. leg. $ Cande- 
 labrus, i. m. A candlestick, asneum, 
 Cic. humile, Quint, ligneum, Petr. 
 
 Candens, tis. part, vel potius adj. ex 
 part. (1) Shining, glittering, bright. 
 (2) Glowing, hot, burning. (3) Foam- 
 ing,frothy. (1) <4> Candida de nigris, 
 & de candentibus atra, Ov. (2) Ignes 
 candentes, candentesque laminas, Cic. 
 Candentior Phosbus, Val. Flacc. (3) 
 Emersere feri candenti e gurgite 
 vultus, Catull. 
 
 Candeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 white. (2) To shine, or glitter. (3) 
 To glow like a coal, to be red-hot, to 
 burn. (1) Quid si jam canis astas mea 
 candeat annis ? Propert. (2) Tincta 
 super lectos canderet vestis eburnos, 
 Hor. (3) Aer, fervoribus ustus, can- 
 duit, Ov. 
 
 Candesco, ere. [incept, a candeo] 
 
 (1) To grow white or hoary. (2) To 
 grow hot, to be on fire. (1) Liceat 
 caput candescere canis, Tibull. (2) 
 Currus candescere sentit, Ov. 
 
 Candicans, tis. part. Whitish, Plin. 
 
 Candidati. pi. subst. Met. Those 
 who labor or seek after any thing. Vid. 
 Candidatus. 
 
 CandidatSrius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a candidate. Candidatorium 
 munus, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Candidatus. part. Clothed in white. 
 Candidatus cedit hie mastigia, Plaut. 
 Nautas candidati coronatique, Suet. 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Candidatus, i. m. subst. A candidate 
 or suitor for any place of honor or 
 profit; so called from the white gar- 
 ments he wore. Tribunitius candi- 
 datus, Liv. Prastorius, Cic. Consu- 
 lates, Plin. Candidatus eloquentias, 
 Quint, glorias & imrnortalitatis, ear- 
 nest in pursuit of, Plin. 
 
 Candida adv. (1) In white. (2) Met. 
 Favorably, gently, without malice or 
 envy. (1) Candide vestitus, Plaut. 
 
 (2) = Parum simpliciter & candide, 
 Cic. 
 
 Candidulus, a, um. adj. IVJiitish, 
 pretty and white. Candiduli dentes, 
 Cic. " Candiduli divina tomacula 
 porci, Juv. 
 
 Candidus, a, um. adj. [a candeo] 
 (1) Bright, 07-ient, shining, white. (2) 
 Also fortunate, lucky. (3) Sincere, 
 innocent. (4) Friendly, favorable, 
 kind, courteous, candid. (5) Fair. (6) 
 Clear. (1) Nube solet pulsa candidus 
 ire dies, Ov. Candidissimus color, 
 Vitr. Hordeum optimum quod can- 
 didum est, Plin. Nivibus candidior, 
 Ov. (2) = Candidus & felix proxi- 
 mus annus erit, Id. (3) Tarn felix 
 utinam., quam pectore candidus, es- 
 sem, Id. (4) Si quid novisti rectius 
 istis, candidus imperti, Hor. Animas 
 candidiores, Id. (5) = Candidus, & 
 talos a vertice pu'eher ad imos, Id. 
 (6) X Vox e Candida declinat in fus- 
 cam, Plin. 
 
 Candor, oris. m. [« candeo] (1) 
 Brightness, shining, whiteness. (2) 
 
CAN 
 
 Beauty, fairness. (3) Met. Purity, \ 
 sincerity, uprightness, candor, plain- 
 dealing, (1) = Solis calor & can- : 
 dor illustrior est quam ullus ignis, i 
 Cic. Lactea via candore notabilis, 
 Ov. (2) Candor hujus & proeeritas te 
 perdiderunt, Cic. (3) Merui candore 
 favorem, Ov. 
 
 Canendus. part. To be swig. Et • 
 declimus medio scripta canenda foro, ' 
 Ov. 
 
 Canens, tis. part, [a cano] Singing. \ 
 Fata canens, Virg. 
 
 Canens, tis. part. [a caneo] (1) ! 
 Hoary, grey. (2) White. (1) Canen- 
 tem duxisse senectam, Virg. (2) Ca- 
 nentia tempora, Ov. 
 
 Caneo, ere, ui. neut. [« canus] (1) 
 To be white, or shine. (2) To be hoary, 
 to have grey hairs, to grow old. [lj 
 Nemora molli canentia lana, Virg. 
 (2) Xecdum temporibus geminis ca- 
 nebat sparsa senectus, Virg. 
 
 * Canephora, se. f. A young noble 
 lady with a basket on her head, on 
 the festival of the goddess Minerva, 
 Cic. 
 
 Canesco, ere. act. [incept, a caneo] 
 (1) To grow white. (2) To grow grey 
 or hoary j- to wither, or decay. [1] 
 Pabula canescunt, Ov. [2) Repente 
 capillus toto capite canesceret, Suet. 
 Met. Quumque ipsa oratio jam nos- 
 tra canesceret, Cic. 
 
 Cani. pi. m. sc. capilli. Grey hairs. 
 Raris sparsus tempora cards, Ov. 
 Vid. Canus. 
 
 Canicula, ae. f. [dim. a cards] (1) 
 A little dog or bitch. (2) A sign in 
 the heavens, the dog-star. (3) Also 
 Met. the dog-days. (4) The unluckiest 
 cast at the dice, the ace, which lost all. 
 (5) A cross jade. (6~ A snarling, cap- 
 tious, currish fellow- J) A kind of 
 fish, the dog-fish. (1) Rationem & 
 orationem canicula non habet, Cic. 
 A. 2 Te flagrantis atrox hora Ca- 
 nicula? nescit tangere, Hor. (3) = 
 Nee grave te tempus sitiensve Cani- 
 cula tardet, Ov. [4] X Quid dexter 
 senio ferret, scire erat in votis, dam- 
 nosa canicula quantum raderet, Pers. 
 
 (5) Apage istam caniculam, Ptaut. 
 
 (6) GelL (7) Plin. 
 
 Canina, a», f. sc. pellis vel caro, A 
 dog's skin, or dog's flesh. Canis ca- 
 ninam non est, Prov. ap Varr. 
 
 Caninus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a dog; doggish, currish. If 
 Caninus appetitus, The greedy worm, 
 when one eats much. Canini dentes, 
 The eye-teeth, or fangs, Plin. Sonat 
 de nare canina litera, Pers. the letter 
 R. Jactat & in toto verba canina 
 foro, Ov. If Caninum studium, Col. 
 Quarrelling, snarling, bawling, in- 
 stead of pleading; pettifogging. 
 
 Canis, is. [§- Canes, Varr. Luciljc.'g. 
 
 (1) A dog, or bitch ; a hound, a cur. (2) 
 A celestial sign, the dog-star. [3] A dog- 
 fish. ,4; An accuser, backbiter, or pa- 
 rasite. (5] A name in railing. (6; Also 
 a cast at dice losing all ; the ace point. 
 
 (7) A chain, or fetter. [8] An attendant, 
 a waiting-man. (9) Also the Furies are 
 called canes. (1) Molossi canes, 
 Mastiffs, Hor. Canis vestigator, Col. 
 venaticus, Nep. odorus, Claud. A 
 hunting-dog. pecuarius, a shepherd's 
 cur, CoL villaticus, a house-dog, Id. 
 
 (2) Ubi gratior aura leniat rabiem 
 canis, Hor. (3) Canes marini, Virg. 
 (4) Quid immerentes hospites vexas, 
 canis? Hor. {3) Ter. fi] Suet. : j] 
 Ut tu hodie canem & furcam feras, 
 Plaid. (8) P. Clodii canis, Cic. (9) 
 Visae canes ululare per umbram, 
 Virg. IT Tergeminus canis, Ov. vi- 
 pereus, Id. Tartareus. Sen. trifor- 
 mis, Id. Cerberus. Armillati canes, 
 Dogs with collars, band-dogs, Propert. 
 Semideus canis, Anubis, Luc. Cane 
 pejus & angue odisse, To hate deadly, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Canistrum, i. n. A basket or 
 flasket made of osiers; a bread- 
 basket, a voider. Lancibus & splen- 
 
 439 
 
 CAN 
 
 didissimis canistris, Cic. Pura coro- 
 natis portabant sacra canistris, Ov. 
 cumulata flore, Id. 
 
 Canities, ei. f. [« canus] Hoaiiness, 
 whiteness, or greyness, of hairs ; old 
 age, gravity. Ipsa jam canitie vene- 
 rabibs, Plin. 
 
 * Canna, a?, f. (1) A erne, or reed ; 
 a sugar-cane. (2) Also Met. a pipe, 
 «■ flageolet. (3) A canoe, a kind of 
 ship. (1) Pigram velabat canna pa- 
 ludem, Ov. (2] Dispar septenis fis- 
 tula cannis, Id. (3) Canna Micip- 
 sarum prora subvexit acuta, Juv. 
 
 Cannablnus, a, um. adj. Of hemp, 
 hempen; of canvas. Cannabini funes, 
 Col. Cannabina? tegeticula?, Varr. 
 
 Cannabius. adj. The same, Grat. 
 Cyn. 
 
 Cannabis, is. f. Hemp. Utilissima 
 funibus cannabis, Plin. 
 
 Canneus, a, um. adj. Of a reed or 
 cane. If Canneas tegetes, Mats of 
 reed, Col. 
 
 Cano, ere, cecini, cantum. act. (1) 
 To sing harmoniously, or (2) other- 
 ivise. (3) To play upon an instrument. 
 cum abl.) (4) To sound. (5) To 
 write of. (cum ace.) (6} To praise, or 
 highly to commend, though not in 
 verse. (7) To prophesy. (8) To re- 
 port, or proclaim aloud. [1] Merula 
 canit aastate, Plin. 2 Cum comix ce- 
 cinerit, Id. Ranse cecinere querelam, 
 Virg. Cum ante lucem galli canant, 
 Cic. Gallina cecinit, Ter. (3; Fidi- 
 bus cecinisse praaclare dicitur, Cic. 
 (4) Lituo canere. Id. (5) Arma vi- 
 rumque cano, Virg. (6) Cato bras- 
 sicaa miras canit laudes, Plin. (7) 
 Canit divino ex ore sacerdos, Virg. 
 Et cecinere vates, Liv. ,8] Quidquid 
 fama canit, Mart. If Canere ad ti- 
 biam, To sing to the pipe. Canere 
 tibia, To play upon it. Classicum ca- 
 nere, To sound an alarm, Caas. Re- 
 ceptui canere, To sound a retreat, 
 Liv. Sibi intus canere, To speak to his 
 own advantage, Cic. Eamdem canere 
 cantilenam, To harp on the same 
 string, Ter. 
 
 Canopus, vel Canobus, i. m. A star 
 in the southern hemisphere. Sidus in- 
 gens & clarum, Canopus, Plin. 
 
 Canor, eris. pass. To be sung, or 
 celebrated, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Canor, oris, m [a cano] Melodious 
 singing, melody. Res est blanda canor, 
 Ov. It Cycni canor, The swan's sweet 
 note, Lucr. iEris rauci canor, The 
 warlike sound of the trumpet, Virg. 
 
 Canorus, a, um. adj. ;1) Loud, 
 shrill. (2; Tunable, warbling, melo- 
 dious. (1) iEs canorum, Virg. (2) 
 Vox suavis & canora, Cic. Orator 
 canorus & volubilis, Id. 
 
 Cantabrica, as. f. The wild gilli- 
 flower, Plin. 
 
 Cantamen, inis. n. Enchantment, 
 witchcraft, a charm. Magicas canta- 
 mina musaa, Prop. 
 
 Cantans, tis. part. Singing. Can- 
 tantis ancillas labor, Ov. 
 
 Cantator, oris. m. verb, [a canto] 
 A singer, a chanter, or musician. 
 Cantator eyenus funeris ipse sui, 
 Mart. 
 
 Cantatrix, icis. f. A female singer, 
 an enchantress. Avis cantatrix, Varr. 
 Imploret cantatrices choreas, Claud. 
 
 Cantatus. part (1) Sung of, praised, 
 famous. [2] Enchanted, charmed. 
 (1) Sua cantata est saspe Catullo fe- 
 mina, Ov. ,2 Audax cantata? leges 
 imponere lunas, Prop. 
 
 Canteriatus, vel Cantheriatus. 
 part. Underpropped, underset, CoL 
 
 Canteriolus, i. m. A little prop to 
 set under and stay any thing, CoL 
 
 * Cantharias, a?, m. A stone hav- 
 ing a beetle in it, Plin. 
 
 * Cantharis, idis. f. [dim. ex can- 
 tharus] A sort of fly of the beetle kind, 
 but less, that eats and consumes corn, 
 Plin. Another sort we call the Spanish 
 
 fly, used to raise blisters, Id. If 
 Met. Cantharidum succi, Poison, Ov. 
 
 CAN 
 
 Cantbarites, a?, m. A kind of wine, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cantharus, i. m. propr. scara- 
 baeus. (1) Properly, a black beetle, 
 which breeds in dung, whence the pro- 
 verb, U || Cantharus pilulam, Cat 
 after kind, Ca?l. (2) Propter simili- 
 tudinem, A pot, or great jug; a tan- 
 kard. (3) || Also a constellation hi 
 Aquarius, consisting of three stars. 
 [4j A knot under the tongue of Apis. 
 [5) The knocker of a door. (6) A cer- 
 tain fish of an unsavory and unplea- 
 sant taste. (I! Plin. (2; Attrita pen- 
 debat cantharus ansa, Virg. (3) 
 Calep. sine auct. (4) Plin. (5) Plaut. 
 ^6) Cantharus ingratus succo, Ov. 
 
 Cantherinus, a, um. adj. If Can- 
 therino ritu adstans somniat, Like a 
 horse that sleeps as he stands, Plaut. 
 Cantherinum lapathum, Sour-dock, 
 Plin. Cantherinum hordeum, Bar- 
 ley for horses, Col. 
 
 Cantheriolus, i. m. dim. Vid. Can- 
 teriolus. 
 
 Cantherius, vel Canterius, i. m. (1) 
 A gelding, or laboring beast. (2) A 
 rafter ov jotit of a house; a spar. 
 o A rail or prop to bear up a vine, 
 that is, with two reeds across. (1) 
 Equi ii, quod semine carent, can- 
 therii appeUati, Varr. (2) Vitr. (3) 
 CoL 
 
 * Canthus, i. m. The iron where- 
 with the cart-wheel is bound, the tire 
 of a wheel, Pers. 
 
 Cantlcum, i. n. A pleasant song, a 
 ballad, a song set to music, and sung 
 on the stage. Desaltato cantico abiit 
 Caligula,_ Suet. 
 
 Cantilena, as. f. [« cantu] A song, 
 an old saw. Cantdenam eamdein 
 canis, Ter. 
 
 Cantio, onis. f. verb. (1) A song, 
 or tune. (2) An enchantment. (1) 
 Lepida & suavis cantio, Plaut. (,2) 
 Veneficiis & cantionibus Titinias fac- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 Cantitatus. part. Sung often, Cic. 
 
 Cantlto, as. freq. To sing often. 
 Facturum credo, ut habeas quicum 
 cantites, Ter. 
 
 Cantiuncula, se. f. [dim. a cantio] 
 A ballad, a catch, Cic. 
 
 Canto, as. freq. [a cano] To sing, 
 to chant. (2) To repeat often the same 
 thing. (3) To praise. (4) To enchant. 
 [I) Absentem cantat amicam, Hor. 
 'X Eadem cantabit versibus iisdem, 
 Juv. (3) Jampridem istum canto 
 Caesarem, Cic. Qui harum mores 
 cantabat mini, Ter. {!] Cantando 
 rumpitur anguis, Virg. ff Cantare 
 tibiis ad chordarum sonum, C. Nep. 
 Ab se cantat, cuja sit, It sjieaks for 
 itself, Plaut 
 
 Cantor, aris. pass. To be sung, 
 praised, %c. Dum toto cantor in 
 orbe, Ov. Impers. Cantatur & salta- 
 tur per omnes gentes, Quint. 
 
 Cantor, oris. m. verb, [a cano] A 
 singer, or chanter ; a singing-man, a 
 stage-player. Donee cantor, "Vos 
 plaudite," dicat, Hor. 
 
 Cantrix, icis. f. A female si)iger. 
 IT Cantrices aves, Singing birds,Ya.TT. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cantiirio, is, ire. incept. [« cano, 
 cantum] To be about to sing; to be 
 inclined to sing, Fest. Petron. 
 
 Cantus, us. m. verb. [« cano] (1) 
 Singing, a song. x 2) A tune or me- 
 lody. (3) The sound of a trumpet, 
 the crowing of a cock, §c. (4] A charm 
 or enchantment. (1) Ut quoticliano 
 cantu vocum tota vicinitas personet, 
 Cic. (2) Plato ait, musicorum can- 
 tibus mutatis, mutari civitatum sta- 
 tus, Id. (3) Te gallorum, ilium buc- 
 cinarum, cantus exsuscitat, Id. (4) 
 Stantia concutio cantu freta, Ov. 
 
 Canus, a, um. adj. (lj Hoary, grey, 
 grey-haired, aged. (2) White with 
 frost, snow, foam, jnonldincss, ripe- 
 ness. (3) Venerable. (1) Det munera 
 canus amator, Tibull. (2) Cana pru- 
 ina, Virg. nix, Hor. Cani fluctus, 
 
CAP 
 
 Cic. Situ cano obductus color, Plin. 
 Segetes cana?, Ov. (3) Cana Fides, & 
 Vesta, Virg. 
 
 Canusina, ae. f. se. vestis. A gar- 
 ment made of the finest wool, Mart. 
 Quod lanaa circa Canusdum summam 
 nobilitatem haberent, Plin. 
 
 Caniislnatus, a, um. adj. Arrayed 
 in cloth made of Canusian wool, Mart. 
 Suet. 
 
 Capacitas, atis. f. [« capax] Capa- 
 city, largeness; a gauge or measure 
 of a vessel, how much it will hold ; 
 bigness, size. Pro capacitate vasorum, 
 Col. Met. Quae tanta omnino capa- 
 citas? Cic. Athletarum capacitas, 
 Plin. i. e. voracitas, Hard. 
 
 Capax, acis. adj. [« capio] (1) 
 Holding, keeping, or containing. (2) 
 Capacious, large, big, wide. (.3) Met. 
 Apprehensive, apt. (1) Multa capax 
 populi commoda circus habet, Ov. 
 Mentis capacius altaa animal, Id. Ci- 
 bi vinique capacissimus, Liv. Capa- 
 cissima omnis secreti uxor, Plin. Ad 
 sextarios tres, Id. (2) Omne capax 
 movet urna nomen, Hor. Capaciores 
 after hue, puer, scyphos, Id. Capa- 
 cissima insitorum omnium platanus, 
 Plin. (3) Ad prescepta capax ani- 
 mus, Ov. Capax recta discendi inge- 
 nium, Veil. Pat. 
 
 Capedo, dinis. f. A great pot, jug, 
 or pitcher, with handles or ears, used 
 in sacrifices. X Minusne gratas diis 
 capedines ac fictiles urnulas fuisse, 
 quam filicatas aliorum pateras, arbi- 
 tramur? Cic. 
 
 Capeduncula, a?, f. A little pot or 
 pitcher. Cic. 
 
 Capella, a?, f. [dim. a capra] A 
 little young goat, a kid; or, simply, a 
 goat, Virg. Also a star, Plin. 
 
 Capellianus, a, um. adj. Of 
 a goat. Rutae folium capellianaa, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Caper, pri. m. (1) A gelded he- 
 goat, a buck. (2) Also the smell of 
 the armholes. (11 Caper caaditur Bac- 
 cho, Virg. (2) Fertur valle sub ala- 
 rum trux habitare caper, Catull. 
 
 Caperatus, a, um. adj. [a caper] 
 Caperata fronte, Wrinkled like a 
 goat's horn, beetle-browed, Varr. 
 
 Capero, as. act. To frown, to lour, 
 to wrinkle the forehead, to knit the 
 brows. Quid illi caperat frons seve- 
 ritudine? Plant. 
 
 Capessendus. part. To be under- 
 'aken, or attempted, Plin. 
 
 Capessens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Capessiturus. part Tac. 
 
 Capesso, ere, Ivi, itum. Prise, si, 
 turn. Diom. To take, to go about to 
 ake, to take in hand, to begin to 
 'ake the charge or government of; to 
 ■nter upon a business. H Capessere 
 •empublicam, To take upon him the 
 nanagement of state affairs, Sail, 
 ugam, to take to his heels, Liv. pug- 
 lam, to fight, fall on, or engage, Id. 
 oculis, to view, Liv. urbem aliquam, 
 to go to, Cic. Capessere se praecipi- 
 tem ad malos mores, To abandon 
 himself, Plaut. se in altum, to cast 
 himself, Id. se domum, to go home, 
 Id. cibum dentibus, to chew his 
 meat, Cic. Jussa capessere, To exe- 
 cute a command, Virg. 
 
 Capiendus. part. To be taken, 
 Virg. Arma contra illam pestem 
 capienda, Cic. 
 
 Capiens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 CapiHaceus, a, um adj. Hairy, 
 like hair, stringy, as the roots of herbs. 
 Tenui & capillacea coma, Plin- Ca- 
 pillaceo folio, flore, Id. \\\ Capilla- 
 cea cingula, Hair girdles, Aug. 
 
 Capillamentum, i. n. (1) The hair 
 or head of hair. (2) A wig, or false 
 hair. (3) Strings or threads about 
 the roots of herbs. (4) A flaw in 
 crystal. (1) Plin. (2) Ganeas & adul- 
 teria capillamento celatus obibat 
 [Caligula], Suet. (3) Nullis fibris 
 nixa, aut saltern capillamentis, Plin. 
 (4) Id. 
 
 490 
 
 CAP 
 
 Capillare, is. n. sc. oleum. Com- 
 mon oil for the hair, Mart. 
 
 Capillaris, e. adj. Of or like hair. 
 IT Capillaris arbor, The tree whereon 
 the Vestal virgins hanged up their 
 hair in honor of the gods, Plin. 
 
 Capillatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 long hair. U Capillati, sc. pueri, 
 Spruce boys, Mart. Capillato con- 
 sule, In old ti?ne, when the consuls 
 wore long hair, Juv. Capillata arbor, 
 vid. Capillaris. Capillatior quam 
 ante, barbaque majore, Cic. 
 
 Capillor, aris. dep. To be hairy, to 
 grow like hairs, Plin. 
 
 Capillus, i. m. Hair, a head of 
 hair, a beard, Cic. Capillus Vene- 
 ris, Plin. 1f Capillus incomptus, Ov. 
 Met. horrens, Plin. Ep. horridus, 
 Cic. neglectus, Ov. incultus, Id. com- 
 positus, Cic. comptus, Id. Capillos 
 ornare, Ov. comere, pectere, Id. 
 
 Capio, ere, cepi, captum. act. (1) 
 To take. (2) To take by force, to 
 seize, to take prisoner, to take by as- 
 sault. (3) To hold or contain. (4) 
 Met. To please or delight. (5) To 
 allure, inveigle, wheedle, or trepan. 
 
 (6) To be capable of, to befit for, to 
 suffer, or admit. (7) To receive, ob- 
 tain, get, or have. (8) To accept. (9) 
 To reach or come up to. (10) To con- 
 ceive or apprehend; to understand. 
 
 (11) To discover or find out. (12) To 
 enter upon. (13) To designate or ap- 
 point to an office. (14) To choose, or 
 make choice. (15) Toput on, or wear. 
 (1) Cape saxa manu, Virg. Si fustem 
 cepero in manum, Plaut. (2) Verres 
 contra legem pecuniam cepit, Cic. (3) 
 iEdes nostra? vix capient, Ter. Met. 
 Capere ejus amentiam civitas, Italia, 
 regna, non poterant, Cic. (4) Te con- 
 jux aliena capit, Hor. (5) Capere 
 ante dolis reginam meditor, Virg. (6) 
 Non capit ira moram, Ov. iEtates 
 nondum rhetorem capientes, Quintil. 
 
 (7) Quid ego ex hac inopia nunc ca- 
 piam ? Ter. Ipsa nunc capit fruc- 
 tum, Id. (8) Quin vos capitis con- 
 ditionem ex pessuma primariam ? 
 Plaut. (9) Quod equites cursum te- 
 nere & insulam capere non potue- 
 runt, Cces. (10) Majus quam quod 
 mente capere possent, Liv. (11) Ut 
 ego oculis rationem capio, Plaut. 
 
 (12) Eum magistratum, ni decern in- 
 tervenerint anni, ne quis capito, Cic. 
 
 (13) Vid. part. Captus. (14) Virg. 
 (15) Flammeum cape, Catull. 1f Ca- 
 pere omnes homines inimicos, To get 
 their ill-will, Ter. Capere terram, To 
 alight, Virg. rimam, to chink, Plin. 
 usuram corporis alterius uxoris, to 
 debauch her, Plaut. vitium, to putrefy, 
 to be corrupted, Col. If Capere c'on- 
 jecturam, Cic. praasagia, Plin. consi- 
 lium, Cces. dolorem, Ter. exordium, 
 Cic. fin em, Virg. fugam, Cces. gau- 
 dium, Plin. Ep. incrementum, Col. 
 laborem, Ter. maturitatem, Col. me- 
 tum, Liv. misericordiam, Cic. obli- 
 vionem, specimen, Plin. spem, Liv. 
 &c. To guess, consult, grieve, begin, 
 end, fly, rejoice, increase, toil, fear, 
 pity, forget, essay, hope, ff Capio sa- 
 tietatem, Plaut. or Capit me satietas, 
 lam weary, Ter. 
 
 Capior, eris. pass. To be taken, 
 pleased, deceived, %c. Liv. Altero 
 oculo capitur, Blind of one eye, Id. 
 Quoniam caperis fabulis, Phcedr. 
 
 Capis, idis. f. A kind of wooden 
 or earthen pot or cup, used in sacri- 
 fice ; a drinking-cup. Cum capide & 
 lituo victimam'caxlat, Liv. 
 
 Capisterium, i. n. A riddle or 
 sieve to cleanse corn with. Quidquid 
 exteretur, capisterio expurgandum 
 erit, Col. 
 
 Capistratus. part. Head-stalled, 
 haltered. Capistrata? tigres, Ov. 
 
 Capistro, as. act. To halter, or put 
 on a collar, to muzzle ; unde 
 
 Capistror. pass. To be tied to the 
 stake, as vines are ; to be haltered, 
 Plin. 
 
 CAP 
 
 Capistrum, i. n. (1) A halter or 
 headstall for a horse or ass ; a rope 
 or muzzle for boars, oxen, 8(C (2) 
 A band to tie up vines to the top of a 
 stake. (3) A cord to hold tip the wine- 
 press, and keep it tight. (1) Detmol- 
 libus ora capistris, Virg. (2) Ad sum- 
 mum palum extenta vitis capistro 
 constringitur, Col. (3) Cato. II Ma- 
 ritale capistrum, The matrimonial 
 noose, the band of wedlock, Juv. 
 
 Capital, alis. n. pro capitale. (1) A 
 heinous crime, worthy of death or dis- 
 franchisement ; a capital offence. (2) 
 A woman's coif, cowl, or hair-lace. 
 (1) Nunquam fugiet, tametsi capital 
 fecerit, Plaut. (2) Dictum capital, a 
 capite, quod sacerdotulae in capite 
 nunc solent habere, Varr. 
 
 Cap! talis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to 
 the head or life ; usually in a meta- 
 phorical sense. (2) Capital, worthy of 
 death, disfranchisement, or loss of 
 liberty. (3) Pernicious, hurtful. (4) 
 Deadly, mortal. (5) Shrewd, pert, 
 sharp. (1) Periculum capitale, Plaut. 
 Capitalior adversarius, Cic. (2) Rei 
 capitalis dies dicta est, Id. (3) = 
 Capitalem & pestiferum Antonii re- 
 ditum timemus, Id. (4) Capitalis 
 morbus, Gell. (5) Capitale vocamus 
 ingenium sollers, Ov. Siculus ille ca- 
 pitalis, creber, acutus, brevis, pame 
 pusillus Thucydides, Cic. 
 
 Capitatus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 head, growing with a head. Capitatus 
 clavus, Varr. Porrum capitatum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Capitellum, i. n. A little head; the 
 top of plants, Plin. 
 
 Capltium, i. n. A woman's stomach- 
 er, or, as some say, a hood, a capouch, 
 Varr. 
 
 Capito, onis. m. qui magno est ca- 
 pite, unde & piscis ita dictus. (1) A 
 jolt- head. (2) Also a kind of cod- 
 fish, a pollard. (1) Ecquos arbitra- 
 mur deos silos, flaccos, frontones, ca- 
 pitones ? Cic. (2) Cato. 
 
 Capitolinus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 Capitol. Jupiter Capitolinus, Cic. 
 clivus, Id. Capitolinae cohortes, Id. 
 
 Capitolium, i. n. The temple of 
 Jupiter in Rome, called the Capitol, 
 built on the Tarpeian mount, Liv. Ca- 
 pitolia, Ov. 
 
 Capitulatim. adv. By heads or 
 chapters ; head by head, briefly, sum- 
 marily, by parts or parcels. Hasc 
 omnia capitulatim sunt dicta, Nep. 
 Plin. 
 
 Capitulatus, a, um. adj. Headed, 
 or having the fashion of a head; 
 knobbed. Capitulatse costa;, Cels. 
 Capitulatus surculus, Plin. 
 
 CapItCilum, i. n. [dim. a caput] 
 (1) A little head, the top. Synecd. A 
 man, or woman. (2) The head or 
 chapiter of a pillar. (1) Operto ca- 
 pitulo calidum bibunt, Plaut. % O 
 capitulum lepidum ! pretty rogue ! 
 Ter. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Capiundus. part. To be taken, 8;c. 
 Nunc gestus mihi vultusque est ca- 
 piundus novus, Ter. 
 
 * Capnias, ae. m. Gemma a fumi 
 colore diet. A kind of jasper, Plin. 
 
 * Capnltes, a?, m. A kind of gem 
 of the jasper kind, Plin. 
 
 * Capnitis, Itidis. f. Thin flakes 
 of brass sticking on the sides of the 
 furnace, Plin. 
 
 * Capnos, i. f. diet. % Capnion, i. n. 
 The herb fumitory, Plin. 
 
 Capnumargus, i. m. A kind of clay, 
 Plin. 
 
 Capo, onis. m. A capon, Mart. = 
 Gallus spado, Petron. 
 
 * Cappa, n. indecl. The name of 
 the Greek letter K. 
 
 * Capparis, is. m. (1) A shrub bear- 
 ing fruit called capers. (2) Also the 
 fruit capers. (1) Capparis firmioris 
 ligni frutex, Plin. (2) Capparin & 
 putri cepas alece natantes voras, 
 Mart. 
 
 Capra, a?, f. (1) A she-goat. (2) A 
 
CAP 
 
 constellation, the goat which nourished 
 Jupiter, when a cliild. (3) The stink- 
 ing scent of the armpits, id. quod hir- 
 cus. (4) A fiery meteor. (1) Capra» 
 pariunt & quaternos, Plin. (2) Capra 
 occidit mane, Col. (3) Nimis arcta 
 premunt olida? convivia caprse, Hor. 
 
 (4) Sen. 
 
 Caprarius, i. m. A goat-herd. 
 Varr. 
 
 Caprea, ee. f. [a simil. quadam 
 capra] (1) A roe, a deer, a gaze/. 
 (2) A branch that puts forth tendrils. 
 (1) Lascivaa similem ludere capra?, 
 Hor. (2) Varr. 
 
 Capreolus, i m. [dim. a caprea] 
 (1) A wild buck, a chevril. (2) A ten- 
 dril of a vine. (3) A cross piece of 
 timber to holdfast larger beams, and 
 keep thetn together ; a brace. (4) A 
 fork or prop for a vine or other thing. 
 
 (5) A forked instrument to dig with. 
 
 (1) Fera pecudes, ut capreoli, damze- 
 que, Col. (2) Varr. (3) Cass. Vitruv. 
 (4) Col. (5) Id. 
 
 Capricornus, i. m. [ex capra 8; 
 cornu] A constellation called Capri- 
 corn, containing twenty stars, Hor. 
 
 Caprlficatio, onis. f. verb. A hus- 
 banding or dressing of wild fig- 
 trees, Plin. 
 
 Caprificialis, e. adj. IT Caprifici- 
 ales dies, Vulcano sacri. The dog- 
 days, in which women used to sacrifice 
 under a fig-tree. Caprificialem diem 
 Vulcano sacrum, Plin. 
 
 Caprlficor, aris. dep. To be ripen- 
 ed, as figs are, by the gnats which are 
 bred on the wild fig-tree, Plin. 
 
 Caprificus, i. f. [g. d. capri ficus] 
 ficus silvestris. (1) A wild fig-tree. 
 
 (2) Met. Vain glory, or a foolish os- 
 tentation of useless learning. (1) Jubet 
 sepulcris caprificos erutas flammis 
 aduri, Hor. (2) Nisi rupto jecorc ex- 
 ierit caprificus, Pers. 
 
 * Caprlgenus, a, um. adj. Of 
 goafs breed, goatish, Virg. Plaut. 
 
 Caprile, is. n. A stable or cote for 
 goats, Col. 
 
 Caprimulgus, i. m. qui capras mul- 
 get. (1) A milker of goats, a goat- 
 herd, or some such sorry fellow. (2) 
 A bird like a gull, which in the night 
 sucks goats, and hurts their udders. 
 (1) Caprimulgus aut fossor videtur, 
 Catull. (2) Plin. 
 
 Capri nus, a, um. adj. [« caper, 
 Cic.2 Of a goat. Caprinus grex, 
 Liv. Caprina pellis, Cic. IT Lana 
 caprina, Hor. A thing of no value, 
 Prov. 
 
 * Capripes, edis. c. g. Having feet 
 like a goat, as the Satyrs had; goat- 
 /oo/ed, Propert. 
 
 Capsa, ae. f. (1) A coffer, a chest, 
 a box, a case. (2) A satchel, to carry 
 books to school in, for which noble- 
 men's children had a servant on pur- 
 pose. (1) Quid? mihi quam multis 
 custodibus opus erit, si te semelad 
 meas capsas admisero ! Cic. (2) Quem 
 sequitur custos angustse vernula'cap- I 
 sag, Juv. 
 
 Capsarius, i. m. A servant that 
 waited on noblemen's children to j 
 school, and carried their books for ; 
 them, Suet. 
 
 Capsula, a?, f. [dim. a capsa] A 
 little coffer or chest ; a casket. Hue 
 una e multis capsula me sequitur, I 
 Catull. 
 
 * Capsus, i. m. vel Capsum, i. n. I 
 (1) A stall for cattle. (2) A place in | 
 the chariot, where the driver sits. (1) j 
 = Clausa capso, alioque septo, di- I 
 versi generis animalia, Paterc. (2) 
 Ad capsum rhedas loculamentum fi- 
 gatur, Vitruv. 
 
 Captandus. part. Captandus est ' 
 horum clanculum sermo mihi, Plaut. j 
 
 Captans, tis. part. Non tam nomen 
 imperatorium captans, quam cupiens 
 militibus satisfacere, Cic. 
 
 Captatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A catch- ' 
 ing or aiming at ; a seeking by craft, \ 
 ■or wheedling. (2) A bickering or con- \ 
 491 
 
 CAP 
 
 tending. (1) Plin. (2) = Captatio, 
 contentioque verborum, Cic. 
 
 Captator, oris. m. verb. (1) He that 
 endeavours to procure or get any 
 thing. (2) Particularly, he that flat- 
 ters a man to be his heir. (1) Aura? 
 popularis captator, Liv. (2) Ut cap- 
 tatori moveat fastidia Cosso, Juv. 
 
 Captatus. part. Taken, sought. Ut 
 inde tempore captato abirent, Liv. 
 
 Captio, onis. f. verb. [« capio] A 
 taking, but most commonly, a taking 
 advantage of; a catch, fetch, quirk, 
 or cavil. Captiones diaiecticse, Cic. 
 Quanta esset in verbis captio, turn in 
 ceteris rebus, turn in testamentis, si 
 negligerentur voluntates? Id. 
 
 Captiose. adv. Captiously, deceit- 
 fully, subtilely. Sic me, inquit, ante 
 sustinebo, nee diutius captiose inter- 
 rogans respondebo, Cic. 
 
 Captiosus, a, um. adj. (11 Captious, 
 full of craft and deceit. (2) Hurtful, 
 or prejudicial. (1) = Fallax & cap- 
 tiosa interrogatio, Cic. Captiosissi- 
 mum genus intcrrogationis, Id. Nihil 
 captiosius, neque indignius dici po- 
 test, Id. (2) Captiosum esse, populo, 
 quod scriptum esset, negligi, & opi- 
 nione quaeri voluntates, Id. 
 
 Captivltas, atis. f. Captivity, bond- 
 age, imprisonment, slavery. Diu- 
 turna captivitas, Cic. Captivitas ur- 
 bium, Tac. 
 
 Captiunciila, 32. f. A captious 
 cavil, a little quirk, ox fetch. Servus 
 videtur oranes captiiinculas perti- 
 mescere, Cic. 
 
 Captivo, as, are. act. [a captivus] 
 To make prisoner, to capture, to cap- 
 tivate. Captivare aliquem insidiis, 
 Liv. ± Capio. 
 
 Captivus, a, um. adj. [a captus] 
 (1) Taken. (2) Captive, taken in war, 
 imprisoned. (3) Substant. A prison- 
 er, or captive. Hinc Angl. a caitiff 
 (1) Captivi pisces, Ov. (2) Capti'va 
 vestis, Virg. Captiva? feminarum, 
 Curt. (5) Captivi frugi&diligentes,Cic. 
 
 Capto, as. act. (1) To lie in wait, 
 or go about to take. (2) To trip up. 
 (3) Met. To trick, or put upon ; to 
 entrap. (4) To covet, seek, or desire. 
 (5) To allure and win to our purpose 
 by gifts, flattery, or fair promises. (6) 
 To spy out or watch. (7) To fawn upon 
 one; to wheedle, or make him pre- 
 sents, in hopes of being his heir. (8) 
 To embrace, to clasp, or entwine. (9) 
 Also simply To take. (1) Incustodi- 
 tum captat ovile lupus, Ov. (2) Vinum 
 dolosus est luctator, captat pedes pri- 
 mum, Plaut. (3) Quid me captas, 
 carnufex ? Id. X Si me impudici- 
 tiae captas, non potes capere, Id. (4) 
 Quid me dente captas laadere ? Phcedr. 
 (5) Dum me captares, misisti munera 
 nobis: postquam cepisti, das mihi, 
 Rufe, nihil, Mart. (6) Captant mu- 
 tatis sedibus omen idem, Ov. (7) Co- 
 ranum quamvis jam tremulus captat 
 p.iter, Juv. (8) Non ego captavi bre- 
 vibus tua colla lacertis, Ov. (9) Re- 
 viso quid agant, aut quid captent con- 
 silii, Ter. IT Captare benevolentiam, 
 To curry favor, Ad Her. ccsnam, to 
 hunt after, Mart, somnos, to sleep. 
 Col. frigus, to cool himself, Virg. 
 Captare sonitum aure admota, To 
 listen, Liv. 
 
 Captor, aris. pass. To be taken. 
 Dissident principes, captatur occa- 
 sio, Cic. 
 
 Captura, se. f. [a capio, captum] 
 (1) A catching, taking. (2) Meton. 
 The thing caught. (3) Earnings, or 
 wages, (1) Ad piscium & alitum cap- 
 turam, Plin. (2) Capita caprarum 
 morsu corripiens, ' donee capturam 
 extorqueat, Id. (3) Captura? prosti- 
 tutarum, Suet. 
 
 CaptQrus. part. Vide, quid es cap- 
 turus consilii, Plaut. 
 
 Captus, a, um. part. (1) Taken by 
 force. (2) Deceived, beguiled, entan- 
 gled, ensnared. (3) Pleased, delighted, 
 ravislied, smitten. (4) Bereft, or de- 
 
 CAR 
 
 prived of. (5) Appointed. (1) Op- 
 pida capta, Propert. (2) Insidi s 
 capta puella, Ov. (3) Haec quoque si 
 quis captus amore leget, Virg. (4) 
 Utidemoculis & auribus captus sit, 
 Cic. = Tam prseceps, tam mente cap- 
 tus, Id. Captus animi, Tac. (5) In 
 cujus locum Cornelia capta est, Id. 
 
 Captus, us. m. verb. [« capio] (1) 
 A taking, an attachment, or seizure. 
 (2) Capacity, apprehension, under- 
 standing, state, condition, ability. (1) 
 Virtus in captu honorum suorum, &c. 
 Val. Max. (2) Ut captus est servulo- 
 rum, Ter. 
 
 Capula, a?, f. [dim. a capis] integre, 
 Cap<dula. A little wooden or earthen 
 cup ; a long instrument of wood to take 
 oil out of a vessel; a ladle, or spoon, 
 Varr. 
 
 Capularis, e. adj. Capulo vicinus, 
 Serv. Very old, ready to be laid on 
 the bier, at death 's door. Tam capu- 
 laris tibi diu videor vivere ? Plant. 
 
 Capulator, oris. m. (1) He who 
 takes oil out of vessels with a ladle. 
 (2) Capulatores. pi. The officers be- 
 longing tj the prefect of the city, ivho 
 distributed oil to the people. (1) Col. 
 
 (2) Cato. 
 
 Capulum, i. n. % Capulus, i. m. (1) 
 A hilt, haft, or handle. (2) A bier. 
 
 (3) Item membrum virile. (.1) Capulo 
 tenus abdidit ensem, Virg. (2) Ut 
 osculatur carnufex, capuli decus! 
 Plaut. (3) Id. 
 
 Capus, i. m. Varr. §• Capo, onis. 
 (1) A capon. (2) A eunuch. (1) Gal- 
 linas mares galli, capi semimares, quod 
 sunt castrati, Varr. (2) Mart. 
 
 Caput, itis. n. (1) A head, (2) 
 Met. The sum, or principal point. 
 (3) An author, beginner, or ring- 
 leader. (4) A chapter, a particular, 
 an article, or clause. (5) The begin, 
 ning or upper end of a thing. (6) The 
 top of a tree, plant, 8fc. (7) A chief 
 city, or metropolis. (8) Life, reputa- 
 tion, liberty. (9) The principal, or 
 money let out to usury. (10) The head 
 or spring of a river. (11) The mouth 
 of a river. (12) The amount of corn 
 or any other thing due to the common- 
 wealth by way of tax. (13) Synec. 
 The ivhole man. (14) The top or head 
 of a bile or ulcer. (1) Colaphis tuber 
 est totum caput, Ter. (2) Ad consi- 
 lium de republica dandum, caput est 
 nosse rempub. Cic. (3) Sensit te esse 
 huic rei caput, Ter. (4) Qui, quod 
 secundo capite scriptum est, non me- 
 minit in tertio, Cic. (5) X Nee caput, 
 nee pedes, Id. (6) Movere silvas ca- 
 pita, Sen. Capita papaverum, Flor. 
 (?) Theba? totius Graacise caput, Nep. 
 
 (8) Cui, si capitis res siet, nummum 
 nunquam credam plumbeum, Plaid. 
 
 (9) Deductum de capite, quod usuris 
 pernumeratum esset, Liv. (10) Ad 
 extremi sacrum caput adstitit amnis, 
 Virg. (11) [Rhenus] multis capitibus 
 in Oceanum influit, Cats. (12) De 
 capite vectigalium P. R. remisisti, 
 Cic. (13) Triginta minas pro capite 
 tuo dedi, Plaut. (14) Si nondum 
 [furuncidi] caput fecerint, Plin. If 
 Diminuere caput, To break one's 
 head, Ter. 
 
 * Carabus, i. m. A lobster, or like 
 shell-fish; a crab, cray-fish, or cre- 
 vice, Plin. 
 
 * Carbas, 33. m. The south-west 
 wind, Vitr. 
 
 Carbaseus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 fine flax or linen. IF Carbaseus sinus, 
 A fold, Virg. Carbasea vela, Fine 
 tent-cloths, Cic. 
 
 Carbaslnus, a, um. adj. The same. 
 Carbasina vela, Plin. 3£^= Ap. Varr. 
 leg 8$ carbasineus. 
 
 Carbasus, a, um. The same. Carbasa 
 lina, Propert. 
 
 Carbasus, i. f. fy m. Val. Max. pi. 
 a, orum. n. Lucr. Curt. (1) Fine 
 linen, cambric, lawn, tiffany, %c. (2) 
 Meton. A sail of a ship. (3) A robe, 
 or garment, a veil. (1) Plin. (2) Tu- 
 
CAR 
 
 midoque inflatur carbasus Austro, 
 Virg. (3) Tenuis glauco velabat a- 
 mictu carbasus, Id. 
 
 * Carbatinus, a, urn. adj. Crepida? 
 carbatinte, A coarse kind of country 
 shoe with one sole, made of a raw ox- 
 hide, Catull. 
 
 Carbo, orris, m. (1) A coal. (2) 
 Sometimes a burning coal. (1; Tam 
 excoctam reddam atque atram, quam 
 carbo est, Ter. (2) Cum carbo vehe- 
 menter perlucet, Plin. If Carbo con- 
 tritus, Ashes, Cels. Pro thesauro 
 carbones, Prov. in eos qui magna de 
 spe deciderunt, Phcedr. If Carbon e 
 notare, To dislike, or condemn, Hor. 
 Pers. 3G Creta notare. 
 
 Carbonarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to coals. = Ob paupertatem car- 
 bonarium negotium exercuit, Vict. 
 
 Carbonarius, i. m. A collier, Plaut. 
 
 Carbuncukms, tis. part. If Car- 
 bunculantia ulcera, Hot burning sores 
 or blotches, Plin. 
 
 Carbunculatio, onis. f. verb. A cor- 
 ruption of herbs and trees, blasting 
 the flower and blossom, Plin. A de- 
 fault in vines, ivhen the grapes, not 
 being covered with leaves, are scorched 
 with heat, and withered, Id. 
 
 Carbunculo, as. neut. To be turn- 
 ed to a coal, to be blasted or smutted, 
 Plin. 
 
 Carbunculor, aris. pass. Plin. 
 
 Carbunculosus. adj. Full of little 
 black stones ; parched, and burnt up 
 to a coal, Col. Plin. 
 
 Carbunculus, i. m. [dim. a carbo] 
 
 (1) A little coal. (2) An ulcer, a car- 
 buncle, a blotch, a plague-sore. (3) 
 A precious stone called a carbuncle, 
 in color like hot burning coals. (*) 
 Hot earth, burning all that is sown or 
 set in it ; earth wherein are found 
 black slates. (5) A blasting or smut- 
 ting of trees. (1) Amburet misero ei 
 corculum carbunculus, Plaut. (2) 
 Carbunculos rumpunt, Plin. (3) Prin- 
 cipatum habent carbunculi [in gem- 
 mis], Plin. (4) Carbunculus, nisi 
 stercoretur, macras vineas reddit, 
 Pall. (5) Plin. 
 
 Career, eris. m. (1) A prison, gaol, 
 or hold. (2) Met. A rogue, a gaol- 
 bird. (3) A stulp, a barrier, or start- 
 ing-place. Hence, (4) Meton. A 
 beginning. (1) Career ad terrorem 
 increscentis audaciee media urbe im- 
 minens foro sedificatur, Liv. (2) Ter. 
 (3) Iluunt effusi carcere currus, Virg. 
 anissus equus, Id. Intra ca-rcerem 
 stare, Cic. (4) X Nee velim ad car- 
 ceres a calce revocari, Cic. 
 
 Carcerarius, a, um. adj. Of a pri- 
 son or gaol, Plaut. 
 
 Carchebus, i. m. An iron or brass 
 ring to keep an engine from splitting, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Carchedonius, i. m. A kind of 
 small carbuncle or precious stone, 
 brought from the Indies to Carthage, 
 and from thence sent into other parts, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Carchesium, i. n. (1) The tunnel 
 on the top or upper part of the mast 
 of a ship, above the sail-yard, or the 
 hole or scuttle through it, whereby the 
 cords, ropes, or shrouds, are fastened. 
 
 (2) Also, from its resemblance, a large 
 tall cup or bowl, for wine, with 
 handles. (3) A crane, for loading and 
 unloading of goods. {1) Ventus cur- 
 vat carchesia mali, Lucan. (2) Li- 
 bans carchesia Baccho, Virg. (3) 
 Vitr. 
 
 * Carcinias, se. m. A gem of a sea- 
 crab color, Plin. 
 
 * Carclnethron. Knot-grass, Plin. 
 Lat. centinodia. 
 
 * Carcin5des. adj. Cancerous, gan- 
 grened, Cels. 
 
 * Carclnodes, is. f. A disease in 
 the nose, called a polypus, Plin. 
 
 * Carcinoma, atis. n. A canker, or 
 cancer, an eating sore, Plin. 
 
 * Carclnus, i. m. The crab-fish, 
 one of the twelve signs, Luc. 
 
 492 
 
 CAR 
 
 * Cardamomum, i. m. An Indian 
 spice, cardamom, Plin. 
 
 * Cardiacus. adj. Griped or wrung 
 at the stomach ; sick at heart. Haud 
 scio an nee cardiacis hoc tribuendum 
 sit, nee phreneticis, Cic. Cardiacorum 
 morbo unicam spem esse in vino cer- 
 tum est, Plin. 
 
 Cardinalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 hinge or hook, Vitr. 
 
 Cardinatus, a, um. adj. Hinged, 
 or pinned fast, Vitr. 
 
 * Cardisce, es. f. A stone in the 
 shape of a heart, Plin. 
 
 Cardo, dinis. m. Sf olim f. (1) The 
 hinge of a gate. (2) The tenon, or 
 rafter's end, which is put into a mor- 
 tise. (3) A way crossing over and 
 through the midst of the fields, from 
 north to south. (4) The north and 
 south poles. (5) Also the two quarters 
 from east to west. (6) Each of the 
 four seasons of the year. (7) Met. 
 The very point or crisis of a matter. 
 (8) An occasion, conjuncture, or nick 
 of time. (9) The end or conclusion. 
 
 (1) Pane effregisti foribus cardines, 
 Plaut. (2) Vitr. (3) Plin. (4) Vitr. 
 (5) Sol emissus Eoo cardine, Stat. (6) 
 Cardo temporum quadripartita, &c. 
 Plin. (7) In eo cardo rei vertitur, 
 Cic. (8) Haud tanto cessabit cardine 
 rerum, Virg. (9) Mortalis sevi cardi- 
 nem extremurn premens, Sen. 
 
 Carduelis, is. f. A bird feeding 
 among thistles; a linnet, Plin. 
 
 Carduus, i. m. A thistle, fuller's 
 thistle, teazle. Segnisque horreret in 
 arvis carduus, Virg. Carduus bene- 
 dictus, Holy thistle, Off. 
 
 Care. adv. Dearly, at a great price, 
 or large rate, Cic. 
 
 Carectum, i. n. sync, pro caricetum. 
 A place where sedge grows, Virg. 
 
 Carendus. part. Vir mini dempto 
 fine carendus abest, Ov. 
 
 Carens, ntis. part. Carens patria 
 ob meas injurias, Ter. Simulacra 
 luce carentum, Ghosts, Virg. 
 
 Carenum, vel Caroenum, vinum. 
 Wine boiled away one third part, 
 Pall. 
 
 Careo, ere, ui fy cassus sum, itum 
 8f cassum. neut. (1) To lack that 
 which we have had or would have ; 
 to want. (2) Also to be without, to be 
 free from. (3) To be deprived of (4) 
 Meton. Not worthy to have. (1) 
 Triste est nomen ipsum carendi, quia 
 subjicitur hsc vis; habuit, non ha- 
 bet, desiderat, requirit, indiget, Cic. 
 
 (2) Malo caret mors, Id. f Carere 
 febri, dolore, molestia, perturbatione 
 animi, &c. Id. (3) Propter militiam 
 patria caret, Plaut. (4) Scriptor si 
 peccat idem librarius usque, quamvis 
 est monitus, venia caret, Hor. Cri- 
 mine carere, Cic. Quia id, quod amo, 
 careo, Plaut. 
 
 * Careum, i. n. Vid. Caros. 
 Carex, Icis. f. Sedge, sheer-grass, 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Carica, a?, f. sc. ficus, a Caria. re- 
 gione dicta. A kind of dry fig, a 
 lentenfig. Quid vult palma sibi, ru- 
 gosaque carica ? Ov. 
 
 Caries, ei. f. putredo lignorum. (1) 
 Rottenness in ivood or other things, 
 being worm-eaten. (2) The dregs or 
 lees of wine. (1) Materia carie in- 
 festatur, Col. Caries ossium, Cels. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 Carina, se. f. (1) The keel or bot- 
 tom of a ship. (2) Synec. The whole 
 ship. (3) Carina?, pi. Buildings in 
 Rome, according to Serv. like the keels 
 of ships. (1) In navigio latera, cari- 
 nse, prora, puppis, Cic. (2) Adspec- 
 tans cedentem carinam, Catull. (3) 
 Virg. Manlius habuit sediculas in 
 Carinis, Cic. 1f Carinae putaminum 
 bifida?, The two halves ofwalnut-shells, 
 Plin. a similitudine. 
 
 Carinatus. part. Made like the keel 
 of a ship, Plin. 
 
 Carino, as. To make tow, like the 
 I keel of a ship, Plin. 
 
 CAR 
 
 j Cr: riosus, a, um. ndj. Worm-eaten, 
 
 rotten, putrefied. Terram cariosam 
 
 ! cave, Plin. Summovenda cariosa 
 
 pedamenta, Col. Palmula cariosior, 
 
 Varr. 
 
 Carltas, atis. f. (1) Dearth, scarcity, 
 a high price, dearness. (2) Met. 
 Love, complacency, affection, dilec- 
 tion, endearment, delight. (1) X Al- 
 ter annus in vilitate, alter in caritate 
 summa fuit, Cic. (2) Omnes omni- 
 um caritates patria una complexa est, 
 Id. 
 
 Carlturus. part, [« careo] Qua 
 caritura est ipsa, salutem mittit, Ov. 
 
 Carmen, Inis. n. [a caro, is] A card 
 for wool, a hatchet. Quasi carmine 
 lana trahatur, Lucret. 
 
 Carmen, Inis. n. (1) A single verse. 
 (2) One book of verses. (3) A song, or 
 ode. (4) In a larger sense, any poem, 
 epic, lyric, fyc. (5) A tune, or ditty. 
 (6) A hooting, or crying. (7) A charm. 
 (8) A prophecy. (9) A prayer. (10) 
 An epitaph, or inscription. (11) The 
 words of an oath or curoe, by way of 
 vow. (12) A form of a sentence, con- 
 demning to punishment . Indeed, any 
 conceived form, in prose or verse, 
 may be so called. (1) Rem carmine 
 signo, Virg. (.2) Quod in primo quo- 
 que carmine claret, Lucret. (3) Ope- 
 rosa parvus carmina fingo, Hor. (4) 
 Maronis altisoni carmina, Juv. Mo~ 
 lium carmen, Hor. Tragicum car- 
 men, Id. Alterna carmina, Ov. (5) 
 Carmina jam moriens canit exsequia- 
 lia eyenus, Id. (6) Cecinit mcestum 
 devia carmen avis, Id. (7) Carmini- 
 bus Circe socios mutavit Ulyssei, 
 Virg. (8) Cumsei venit jam carminis 
 aetas, Id. (9) Carmine placantur su- 
 peri, Hor. (10) Tumulo superaddite 
 carmen, Virg. (11) Jurare cogeban- 
 tur diro quodam carmine in exsecra- 
 tionem capitis & stirpis, Liv. (12) Id, 
 Sic 8f Carmen cruciatus, Cic. 
 
 Carminatio, onis. f. verb. A pick- 
 ing or carding of wool ; a hatcheling 
 of flax, Plin. 
 
 Carminatus. part. Carded, teased, 
 or picked. Lana carminata, Plin. 
 
 Carmlno, as. act. [a carmen] To 
 card and comb wool; to hatchel flax, 
 Varr. 
 
 Carnarium, i. n. [a caro] (1) A 
 larder or room where flesh hangs to 
 be kept. (2) A butcher's shambles, a 
 flesh-market, or butchery. (3) A 
 vessel to keep flesh in. (4) Flesh it- 
 self, flesh meat. (1) Deturbavit tctum 
 cum carne carnarium, Plaut. (2) 
 Ccenam e carnario emit, Id. (3) Cat. 
 Petron. (4) Qui mini carnarium 
 paravit, ridiculus, ad jentandum, 
 Plaut. _ 
 
 Carnarius, i. m. A butcher, a flesh- 
 monger, or lover of flesh. K Carnarius 
 sum , pinguiarius non sum, I love flesh, 
 but not fat, Mart. Adj. Taberna car- 
 naria, Varr. 
 
 Carnlfex, Icis. m. (1) A hangman, 
 or executioner ; a gaoler. (2) Met. 
 A rogue, or villain. (1) = Ponite 
 ante oculos vincula, &c. carnificem, 
 tortoremque, Cic. (2) Etiam clamat 
 carnifex ? Plaut. J£^= Usurp, etiam 
 adj. H Epulas carnifices, That put 
 one to torment afterwards, Claud. 
 
 Camlficlna, 32. f. (1) A place where 
 malefactors are executed. (2) The 
 business or office of a hangman. (3) 
 Torture, racking. (1) Carnificina? 
 ostenditur locus, Suet. (2) Vel car- 
 nificinam nunc facere, possum per- 
 peti, Plaut. (3) Cum omnis pertur- 
 batio miseria est, turn carnificina est 
 aagritudo, Cic. Carnificinee plur. in 
 hac notione dixit Cato. 
 
 Carnlflcius. adj. If Carnificium 
 cribrum, Mu. gled, and made full of 
 holes, like a sieve, Plaut, Al. carni- 
 ficum, al. carnificinum. 
 
 Carnlflcor, aris. pass. To be exe- 
 cuted, and cruelly killed, Liv. 
 
 Carnlvorus, a, um. [ex caro % voroj 
 Devouring flesh; that lives upou or 
 
CAR 
 
 -eats flesh; carnivorous. Serratorum 
 dentium caraivora sunt omnia, Plin. 
 Carnosus, a, urn, adj. (1) Fleshy, 
 gross. (2) Thick, plump, pithy. (3) 
 Pulpy. (1) Carnosus venter, Plin. A- 
 tropha carnosiora, Id. (2) Carnosa 
 cupresso folia, Id. (3) Carnosissimae 
 oliva;, Id. 
 
 * Caro, camis. f. Flesh of birds, 
 beasts, fishes. In herbs and plants, 
 the substajice under the peel or rind. 
 In toto corpore arborum, ut reliquo- 
 rum animalium, cutis, sanguis, caro, 
 nervi, vena;, ossa, medullas, &c. Plin. 
 IT Caro tosta, Boast meat, Ov. Caro 
 putrida, subrancida, Stinking meat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Caro, ere. To card, f Lanam ca- 
 rere, To tease or card wool, Plaut. 
 
 * Caros, Caron, Carlnon, Careum, 
 fy Carrium, qua; lectionum est discre- 
 pantia. The herb caraway, Plin. 
 
 Carpendus. part. Sed sa?pe carpen- 
 da membris minutioribus oratio est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Carpens, tis. part. Gathering, crop- 
 ping. Carpentes pabula tauri, Ov. 
 
 Carpentarius. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a chariot, fyc. Plin. 
 
 Carpentum, i. n. A chariot, a 
 waggon, a coach, Ov. 
 
 Carpheotum, i. n. Pure and white 
 frankincense, Plin. 
 
 Carphos, eos. n. The herb fenugreek, 
 Plin. 
 
 Carpineus, a, urn. adj. Made of the 
 carpin tree, Plin. 
 
 Carpinus, i. f. A kind of plane-tree 
 or maple, by some called the yoke- 
 tree, Plin. 
 
 Carpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 gather, pull, or pluck, fruits, herbs, 
 Sec. (2) To take. (3) To carve, or cut 
 up. (4) To separate, or divide. (5) 
 To tease or card wool, flax, &c. (6) 
 To cull, pick, or choose, (7) Met. 
 To waste, diminish, or consume. (8) 
 To enjoy. (9) To carp, or find fault 
 with. (10) To rob, pillage, or take 
 away. (1) Carpent tua poraa nepo- 
 tes, Fire. Manibus herbas carpemus, 
 Col. (2) Carpere aquam de mari, Ov. 
 cibos digitis, Id. (3) Vides ilium qui 
 opsonium carpit ? Petr (4) Nisi vel- 
 let in multas parvasque partes carpere 
 exercitum, Liv. (5) Inter ancillas 
 sedere jubeas, & lanam carpere, 
 Plaut. (6) Quod quidem erit bellis- 
 simum, carpam, Ter. (7) Alvus cor- 
 pus ac vires carpit, Col. (8) Carpa- 
 mus dulcia, Pers. (9) Carpere vel 
 noli nostra, vel ede tua, Mart. IT 
 Carpere vitales auras, i. e. haurire, 
 To live, or breathe, Virg. Carpere 
 somnos, vel quietem, To sleep, Id. 
 viam, Id. iter, to go, Hor. prata fuga, 
 to run at full speed, Virg. oscula, to 
 kiss, Ov. agmen, to cut off the rear or 
 skirts of the army, Cass. 
 
 Carpor, i, tus sum. pass. To be 
 gathered, cropped, troubled, wasted, 
 tyc. Caes. [Regina] casco carpitur 
 igni, Virg. Pompeius carpebatur a 
 Bibulo, &c. Cic. 
 
 * Carpobalsamum, i. n. The fruit 
 of the balsamum, Plin. 
 
 * Carpophyllon, i. n. Laurel of 
 Alexandria, Plin. 
 
 Carptim. adv. \_a carpo] Here and 
 there, by snatches, summarily, in a 
 few words, by parcels, bits, or one by 
 one, Liv. H Carptim vocem resor- 
 bere, To pant, or fetch his breath 
 short, Plin. = Carptim breviterque 
 perstringere, Id. 3G Seu carptim 
 partes, seu universi mallent, Liv. = 
 Seu carptim ac singuli, Tac. 
 
 Carptor, oris. m. verb. A carver, 
 Juv. 
 
 CarptQra, as. f. A gathering, or 
 picking, Varr. 
 
 Carptus. part. (1) Plucked, crop- 
 ped, gathered. (21 Teased. (1) Carp- 
 tus flos, Ov. (2) Carpta lana, Cels. 
 
 Carptu. abl. qu. a carptus. verb. A 
 gathering, a plucking, a cropping, 
 Plin. 
 
 493 
 
 CAS 
 
 * Carpus, i. m. The wrist, Cels. 
 Carruca, a?, f. [a carrus] A little 
 
 cart, a caroche, a calash. Nos car- 
 rucas ex argento caslare invenimus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Carrum, i. n. A car, or cart, Hirt. 
 Sed longe usitatius 
 
 Carrus, i. m. A car, ivain, or ivag- 
 gon, C32S. 
 
 Carthegon, TJie seed of the box-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cartilagineus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 
 fristly substance, ox full of gristles, 
 lin. 
 
 Cartilaginosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 gristles, gristly, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Cartilago, ginis. f. qu. carnilago. 
 A cartilage, a gristle, or tendon, as 
 of the ear or ndse, Plin. H Arundi- 
 nis cartilago, The pith in the joint of 
 the reed, Plin. 
 
 Caruncula, 39. f. [dim. a caro] A 
 littlepiece of flesh, a kernel, Cic. Cels. 
 
 Carus, a, um. adj. CI) Dear, cost- 
 ly. (2) Consequently, Precious, be- 
 loved. (1) Turn annona cara est, Ter. 
 (2) Tua dignitas mihi est ipsa cara 
 per se, Cic. Propter quam mihi es 
 carissimus, Id. Qua [amicitia] apud 
 animum meum nihil carius habeo, 
 Sail. Ego ilium scio, quam carus sit 
 cordi meo, Plaut. Carior est [diis] 
 homo, quam sibi, Juv. = Frater ca- 
 rissimus, atque amantissimus, Cic. 
 
 * Caryatides, um. £ Images of 
 women, used for supporters in build- 
 ings, or to adorn the gable-ends, S(C 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Caryites, ae. m. A kind of spurge, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Caryon, i. n. A walnut-tree ; 
 also a walnut, Plin. 
 
 * Caryota, as. f. A kind of date, as 
 big as a walnut, used to be gilt, and 
 sent as a new year's gift. Aurea 
 porrigitur Jani caryota calendis, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Caryotis, idis. f. A kind of date, 
 Stat. 
 
 Casa, as. f. A cottage or cabin of 
 turf, straw, leaves, &c; a thatched 
 house, a lodge, a soldier's hut. Hu- 
 miles habitare casas, Virg. Quum 
 [Ptolemaso] peragranti JEgyptum ci- 
 barius in casa pa7iis datus esset, nihil 
 visum est illo pane jucundius, Cic. 
 
 Caseale, is. n. A place where 
 cheeses were made or set ; a cheese- 
 loft, Col. 
 
 Casearius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to cheese. 1f Casearia forma, A cheese- 
 vat, Col. 
 
 Caseus, i. m. etymi incerti. Legi- 
 tur Sf Caseum, i. n. Plaut. Cheese. 
 IT Musteus, sive recens. Rowen cheese, 
 fresh cheese, new cheese, Plin. 
 
 * Casia, as. f. (1) A sweet shrub, 
 bearing spice like cinnamon, and used 
 instead of it, cassia, or canella. (2) 
 Also a flower, an herb which bees 
 delight in. (1) Plin. (2) Casia atque 
 aliis ihtexens mollibus herbis, Virg. 
 
 * Casignete, es. f. Heiba ita diet, 
 quod cum sui generis herbis tantum 
 nascatur, Plin. 
 
 Caso, as. freq. [rt cado] To fall 
 often, to tumble, to reel. Casabant 
 cadi, Plaut. 
 
 Casse. adv. In vain, fruitlessly. 
 Casse ne tempus tereretur, Liv. 
 
 Cassida, ae. f. A helmet, a cap of 
 steel, a basinet, or salade, Virg. 
 
 Cassis, is. m. (1) A hunter's net, 
 a toil. (2) A cobweb. (1) Cassibus 
 impositis venor, Prop. (2) Suspendit 
 aranea casses, Virg. 
 
 Cassis, idis. f. galea, a Tuscis sic 
 nominata. A helmet, a head-piece, a 
 salade. — Minos, seu caput abdiderat 
 cristata casside pennis, in galea for- 
 mosus erat, Ov. 
 
 Cassita, as. f. Avis alauda, quae & 
 Galerita, A lark, Plin. 
 
 * Cassiteron, i. n. Tin, white lead, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cassus, a, um. adj. Vain,frivolous, 
 of no value, void, empty, ignorant. IT 
 
 CAS 
 
 Animacassum corpus, Dead. Lucret. 
 Lumine cassus aer, Id. Augur cassa 
 futuri, A false or ignorant prophetess, 
 Stat. C<- ssarum sedet irarum specta- 
 tor, Vain fury, Sil. Ital. Cassa nux, 
 A rotten or worm-eaten nut, Hor. 
 Virgo carsa dote, A maid without a 
 portion, 1 laut. = Inanis, Plin. Ven- 
 tosus, Petron. Vitiosus, Plaut. 
 
 Castanea, se. f. sc. nux. A chest- 
 nut, or chestnut-tree. Castanea; mol- 
 les, Virg. 
 
 Castanctum, i. n. A place planted 
 with chestnut-trees, a grove of chest- 
 nuts, Col. 
 
 Castancus, adj. Of a chestnut, or 
 chestnut-tree, Virg. 
 
 * Caste, adv. [« castus] (1) Chaste- 
 ly, purely. (2) Honestly, uprightly. 
 (3) Devoutly, religiously. (1) Elo- 
 quentiam, ut adultam v'irginem, cas- 
 te tueamur, Cic. (2) = Caste & in- 
 tegre vivere, Id. (3) Castius sacra 
 privata facere, Liv. Adire caste ad 
 divos, Cic. Quod cum Dejotarus 
 religione sua castissime tueretur, Id. 
 
 Castellanus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a castle. Castellanus triumphus, 
 Cic. i. e. de castellis captis. 
 
 Castellanus, i. m. Miles qui cas- 
 tellum incolit. A garrison soldier, 
 Liv. 
 
 Castellatim. adv. (1) From castle 
 to castle ; fort by fort. (2) In small 
 parties. (3) Piecemeal, or in sevei-al 
 patches. (1) Hostes castellatim dissi- 
 pati, Liv. (2) Plin. (3) Vitruv. 
 
 Castellum, i. n. [dim. a castrum] 
 (1) A castle, a fort. (2) A town, or 
 village. (3) A conduit or pipe to con- 
 vey water. (1) Aditus hostium cas- 
 tellis & aggeribus prohibetur, Cic. 
 Castellum omnium scelerum, Liv. (2) 
 = Cunctis oppidis, castellisque deser- 
 tis, Cces. (3) Vitruv. 
 
 Casteria, 33. f. A house wherein 
 oars and other tackling of ships are 
 kept, while the ship is laid up, Plaut. 
 
 Castificus, a, um. adj. [« castus 4- 
 facio] Making chaste. Expelle faci- 
 nus mente castifica. horridum, Sen. 
 
 Castlgabllls, e adj. [a castigo] Fit 
 to be chastised or corrected. Admi- 
 sit in se culpam castigabilem, Plaut. 
 
 Castigatio, onis. f. verb. Castiga- 
 tion, animadversion, chastise?nent, re- 
 proof, a chastening, correction, or 
 amending; a reprimand. = Animad- 
 versio & castigatio omnis contumelia 
 vacare debet, Cic. 
 
 Castigator, oris. m. verb. He who 
 chastises; a corrector, a chastiser. 3G 
 Laudator temporis acti se puero, 
 censor castigatorque minorum, Hor. 
 
 Castlgatorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to chastisement or reproof; 
 chiding. Adhibere solatium, non 
 quasi castigatorium, sed molle et hu- 
 manum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Castigatus, a, um. part. (1) Chas- 
 tised, corrected. (2) Met. Lessened, 
 or assuaged. (3) ' Met. Checked, 
 amended, or adjusted. (1) Verberi- 
 bus castigatus discessit, Liv. (2) Non 
 sedatus corporis, sed castigatus animi 
 dolor, Cic. (3) Libertas jubarum cas- 
 tigata, Stat, de equo. 
 
 * Castigo, as. act. (1) To chastise, 
 beat, or correct. (2) To chide, ani- 
 madvert, or reprove. (3) Met. To 
 mend exactly. (11 Mane castigabit 
 eos exuviis bubulis, Plaut. (2) Ut 
 cum plurimis dictis castigem, Id. 
 Sed in hoc me ipse castigo, Cic. (3) 
 Carmen ad perfectum unguem casti- 
 gare, Hor. IT Vinculis, verberibus, 
 carcere, castigare aliquem, To punish 
 by imprisonment, %c. to imprison, or 
 beat. Passim occ. 
 
 Castigor, ari. pass. Crebris Pom- 
 peii Uteris castigabantur, Cces. 
 
 Castimonia, as. f. [« castus] Chas- 
 tity, continenci/, forbearance of ve- 
 nery. Castimonia corporis, Cic. Leg. 
 etiam in plur. Castimoniarum su- 
 perstitio, Plin. [Dixit] decern dierum 
 castimonia opus esse, Liv. 
 
CAS 
 
 Castitas, atis. f. Chastity, conti- 
 nence, purity. Metuens alterius viri 
 certo foedere castitas, Hor. 
 
 * Castor, oris. m. in ace. castora, 
 Juv. A beaver, a beast like an otter. 
 Some take it for a badger, or gray. 
 Castor & Pollux, Castores dicti, Two 
 meteors or lights appearing to mari- 
 ners, PI in. 
 
 Castorea, orum. n. pi. Beavers' 1 
 stones, used much in medicine, Plin. 
 
 Castoreum, i. n. Oil made of the 
 stones of beavers, Lucret. 
 
 Castoreus, a. um. adj. Of a beaver. 
 U Odor castoreus, A strong rank 
 smell, Plin. 
 
 Castra, orum. pi. [a castrum] (1) 
 A camp, an army lodged, pavilions, 
 or tents. (2) Meton. War. (3) Met. 
 A province, business, or art. (1) Pom- 
 peius se oppido tenet ; nos ad portas 
 castra habemus, Cic. (2) X Quis te 
 majora geret castrisve forove ? Tibull. 
 (3) Soleo & in aliena castra transire, 
 non tamquam transfuga, sed explo- 
 rator, Sen. If Castra stativa, A pitched 
 camp, Cic. Castra hiberna, Winter 
 quarters, a?stiva, the summer cam- 
 paign, Ca?s. Castra nautica, The ren- 
 dezvous of a fleet, Nep. Castra cerea, 
 Beehives, Claud, facere, Cic. habere, 
 Id. ponere, to encamp, Cass movere, 
 to decamp, Curt. g^= De navibus 
 etiam usus est Virg. 
 
 Castrametator, oris. m. verb. The 
 marshal who appoints the camp, the 
 quarter-master general, Vitruv. g^= 
 Castrorummetator, Cic. 
 
 Castrametor, aris. dep. To pitch a 
 camp, to encamp, to pitch tents, Liv. 
 
 Castrata, a?, f. A kind of red ivheat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Castratio, onis. f. verb. A gelding, a 
 pruning or cutting of trees, Plin. Col. 
 
 Castratura, a?, f. A gelding, or tak- 
 ing away ; a shaling, or hulling of 
 corn, Plin. 
 
 Castratus, a, um. part, [a castro] 
 (1) Gelded. (2) Met. Weakened, di- 
 minished, enfeebled. (1) Castratus 
 prosilit hasres, Claud. (2) Nolo morte 
 dici Africani castratam esse remp. 
 Cic. If Humor e medulla castrate 
 arboris effluens, Plin. 
 
 Castrensis, e. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to the camp or field, to the army or 
 war. = Castrensis ratio & militaris, 
 Cic. Castrensis discipline tenacissi- 
 mum vinculum, Val. Max. 
 
 Castro, as. act. (1) To geld, to 
 emasculate. (2) f Met. To cut off. 
 (3) To prune. (4) To bore holes low 
 in trees. (5) To take away, or dimi- 
 nish ; to retrench. (6) To weaken, or 
 enfeeble. (1) Ha?dos decrescente luna 
 castrato, Plin. (2) Ut esset aliquis, 
 qui linguam ejus castraret, Pacuv. 
 (3) Veteres [vites] quam minimum 
 castrato, Cato. (4) Plin. (5) Castrare 
 alvearia, sc. alveos favis spoliare, Col. 
 Nee castrare velis meos libellos, Mart. 
 (6) Fid part. 
 
 Castror. pass. Melius bimus quam 
 anniculus castratur, Col. 
 
 Castrum, i. n. A castle, a fortress, 
 or citadel. [Oppidum] castellis, cas- 
 trisque maximis sepsi, Cic. 
 
 * Castus, a, um. adj. (1) Chaste, 
 pure, continent, undefiled. (2) De- 
 vout, religious. (3) Honest, entire, 
 sincere, faithful. (1) Femina matro- 
 narum castissima, Cic. Quis hoc ad- 
 olescente castior ? Id. (2) Hac casti 
 maneant in religione nepotes, Virg. 
 = Sacra?, religiosa?, castaeque fuerunt 
 res omnes, Varr. (3) = Hominem 
 enim integrum & castum & gravem 
 cognovi, Cic. 
 
 Casiila, a?, f. [dim. a casa] A little 
 cottage, or hut. Vivite contenti ca- 
 sulis, Juv. 
 
 Casurus. part. \_a cado] Ca6urus 
 eratconditor urbis, Ov. 
 
 Casus, us. m. [« cado, casum] (1) 
 A fall. (2) Fortune, chance, adven- 
 ture, an event. (3) Peril, danger, de- 
 cay, ruin, misfortune. (4) Occasion, 
 494 
 
 CAT 
 
 an emergency. (5) The case of a noun. 
 (6) An end, or conclusion. (1) Casus 
 nivis, Liv. (2) X Sive illud deorum 
 munus, sive casus fuit, Curt. (3) 
 Potes hoc sub casu ducere somnos ? 
 Virg. (4) Sperabat sese casum victo- 
 ria? inventurum, Sail. (5) 11 Casus 
 Latinus, The ablative case, Varr. (6) 
 Extrema? sub casum hiemis, Virg. 
 
 * Catachresis, is. f. A figure in rhe- 
 toric, when a term is employed in a 
 sense to which it is not, in strict pro- 
 priety, applicable, as VI R gregis ipse 
 caper, Virg. Velorum pandimus 
 ALAS, hl\ Abusio, Cic. 
 
 * Catadromus, i. m. (1) A kind of 
 engine like a crane, which builders 
 use in lifting up or let-ting down any 
 great weight. (2) A rope stretched 
 out at length, whereon ropedancers 
 were wont to run, leap, and show di- 
 vers feats of activity. (1) Vitruv. (2) 
 Suet. 
 
 * Catagrapha, orum. pi. n. Pic- 
 tures where one side only is repre- 
 sented to view ; profiles or images, in 
 divers forms, looking different ways, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Catalecticus, a, um. adj Defi- 
 cient at the end or termination. Cata- 
 lectici versus, Verses wanting the 
 final syllable, Plin. 
 
 Catalogus, i. m. A roll, a bill, a 
 scroll, a catalogue, a register of 
 names, a recital, Plaut. 
 
 Catamltus, i. m. ap. vett. pro Ga- 
 nymedes. (1) A Ganymede, a boy 
 hired to be abused contrary to nature. 
 (2) A cup-bearer, a catamite, an ef- 
 feminate person. (1) Plaut. (2) Au- 
 son. Cic. 
 
 * Cataphracta, a?, f. sc. lorica. A 
 breast-plate, or coat of mail ; || a cui- 
 rass of the foot, Veg. of the horse, Tac. 
 
 * Cataphractus, a, um. i e. lorica- 
 tus. adj. Armed on all parts, from 
 top to toe, cap-a-pie, Liv. 
 
 * Cataplasma, atis. n. A plaster, a 
 poultice, Plin. 
 
 * Cataplus, i. m. A voyage at sea, 
 an arrival of ships, a fleet of mer- 
 chantmen. Cum tibi Niliacus portet 
 crystalla cataplus, Mart. 
 
 * Catapotium, i. n. A pill, or me- 
 dicine, to be svoallowed without chew- 
 ing, Cels. 
 
 * Catapulta, a?, f. A warlike engine 
 to shoot darts or stones. Te nervo 
 torquebo, itidem uti catapults solent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Catapultarius, a, um. adj. Shot out 
 of an engine. Catapultarium pilum 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Cataracta, vel Catarracta, ae. f. 
 % Cataractes, a?, m. proprie est adject. 
 
 (1) A portcullis or draw-bridge at a 
 city gate. (2) A great fall of water 
 from a high place, a cataract. (3) A 
 flood-gate, a sluice, a lock in the river. 
 
 (4) Also a cormorant-fowl. (1) Porta, 
 cataracta dejecta, clausa erat, Liv. 
 
 (2) Plin. (3) Id. (4) = Nee Diome- 
 deas pra?teribo aves : Juba cataractas 
 vocat, Id. 
 
 * Catascopus, i. m. A spy, a scout, 
 Hirt. 
 
 * Catasta, a?, f. A cage or stall 
 wherein slaves were exposed to sale, 
 Tibull. 
 
 Cate. adv. Warily, cunningly, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cateia, se. f. A barbed dart, or 
 spear, with a string ; or a hind of 
 engine to fling stones, or to throw 
 darts, used by the ancient Gauls and 
 Germans, Virg. 
 
 Catella, se. f. (1) [dim. a catena] 
 A little chain. (2) [dim. a catulus] 
 A little puppy. (1) Hor. Pra?tor suos 
 equites catellis & fibulis donavit, Liv. 
 (2) Morte viri cupiant animam ser- 
 vare catella?, Juv. 
 
 Catellus, i. m. [dim. a catulus] A 
 little dog, a whelp, a puppy, a beagle, 
 Cic. Rimari exta catelli, Juv. IT 
 Catellus ferreus, A dog of iron, a 
 kind of iron chain, Plaut. 
 
 CAT 
 
 Catena, se. f. (1) A chain, tie, or 
 band. (2) A pin or bracket of wood. 
 (1) Innocentibus injici catenas jussit, 
 Cic. (2) Vitruv. Pallad. 
 
 Catenarius, a, um. adj. Chained, 
 linked. 1f Catenarius canis, A band- 
 dog, Sen^ 
 
 Catenatio, onis. f. verb. A chaining, 
 or Unking; a closing or fastening 
 with pins or pegs, Vitr. 
 
 Catenatus. part. Linked, chained, 
 fastened with a chain. Britannus 
 catenatus, Hor. Met. Versus cate- 
 natus, Quint. If Catenati labores, A 
 series, or continued succession, Mart. 
 
 Caterva, ae. f. (1) A battalion of 
 foot. (2) Also a rout, multitude, or 
 confused party ; a concourse of people. 
 (1) 3G Dum fugiunt equitum turmaa, 
 peditumque caterva?, Hor. (2) Cater, 
 vaacontradicentium, Cic. 
 
 Catervarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to companies, confused, in a huddle 
 or disorder. If Catervarii pugiles, 
 Of the common soit, whosoever would 
 come, such as had no skill in fight, 
 Suet. X Ordinarii, & legitimi. 
 
 Catervatim. adv. (1) In companies 
 or flocks. (2) In a huddle or con- 
 fusion. (3) By bands or great parties. 
 
 (1) Sturnorum geieri proprium cater- 
 vatim volare, Plin. (2) X Non acie, 
 sed catervatim, in nostros incurrunt, 
 Sail. (3) Cum alii catervatim incur- 
 rerent, Liv. 
 
 * Cathartlcus, a, um. adj. Purga- 
 tive, cathartic. U Catharticuin me. 
 dicamentum, A purging medicine, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Cathedra, se. f. (1) A seat, a 
 chair, a desk, a pulpit to declaim or 
 read lectures out of. (2) A sedan, 
 or covered chair. (1) Multos pceni- 
 tuit vanas sterilisque cathedra?, Juv. 
 
 (2) Femineis noctesque diesque ca- 
 thedris incedit, Mart. If Supina? in 
 delicias cathedra?, Easy chairs, Plin. 
 
 * Cathedralitius, a, um. adj. Ca- 
 thedralitii ministri, Chairmen, Mart. 
 
 * Cathedrarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the chair. If Cathe- 
 drarius philosophus, A public pro- 
 fessor, or rather, one who knows no- 
 thing of the practical part of philo- 
 sophy, but only prates of the theory, 
 Sen. 
 
 Catillo, as. i. e. catillos ligurio. To 
 lick the dishes, to feed greedily, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Catillus, i. m. [dim. a catinus] A 
 little dish, or porringer, Col. 
 
 Catinus, i. m. (1) A large dish, or 
 platter. (2) A melting-pot. (1) An- 
 gusto pisces urgere catino, Hor. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 * Catoblepas, a?, m. A beast near 
 the rise of the Nile, with a great heavy 
 head, which it always hangs doivn, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Catochites, a?, m. (1) A precious 
 stone in Corsica, which is very clam- 
 my, like gum. (2) Also a kind of fig. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Catopyrites, a?, m. A kind of 
 precious stone from Cappadocia, Plin. 
 
 Catiiliens. part. Cum vidi uxorem 
 meam catulientem, Caterwauling, 
 Plaut. Steph. L. 
 
 Catulio, ire. neut. To desire the 
 male, properly of bitches, Varr. 
 
 Catulitio, onis. f. verb, [o catulio] 
 A desire to the male, even in plants. 
 Also, Met. Rankness of the soil, Plin. 
 
 Catulus, i. m. [dim. a canis, Varr.] 
 Properly, A little dog, a whelp; but 
 used for the young of all beasts, and 
 perhaps of fishes, Plin. Also a girth, 
 a collar. Faciam te delicatum, catulo 
 ut accubes ferreo, Plaut. 
 
 Catus, a, um. adj. (1) Wise, wary, 
 circumspect. (2) Sharp, quick, smart, 
 skilled in the law. (3) Sly, subtile. 
 Also the title of a book of Varro's, 
 concerning the education of children. 
 (1) = Quis igitur prudentem, &, ut 
 ita dicam, catum, judicet? Cic. (2) 
 Nescio qui senex modo venit, eccum, 
 
CAV 
 
 confidens, catus, Ter. (3) = Di istam 
 perdant, ita cata est & callida, Plant. 
 If Jaculari catus, Hor. 
 
 Cavaedium, i. n. A place in the 
 market to walk in, a gallery, or por- 
 ticos a piazza, a quadrangle, Plin. 
 j^*^ Cava aedium, divise, Vitr. 
 
 Cavans. part. Nullam non duri- 
 tiam facile cavantes, Plin. 
 
 Cavatlcus, a, ura, adj. [a cavus] 
 Hollow, f Cochlea; cavaticae, Cockles, 
 or shell-fish, that breed in pits, Plin. 
 
 Cavator, oris. m. verb. [« cavo] 
 That makes holes or any thing hollow. 
 If Cavator arborum picus Martius, 
 A woodpecker, Plin. g^= Raro occ. 
 
 Cavatus, a, ran. part. Made hollow, 
 scooped, Plin. Suet. If Alnos fluvii 
 senserecavatas, Boats, or canoes,Virg. 
 
 * Caucalis, is, vel Idis. f. An herb 
 like fennel, with a white flower ; bas- 
 tard paisley, Plin. 
 
 * Caucon, i. n. The herb called 
 horsetail, Plin. 
 
 Cauda, a?, ant. Coda. (1) Tlie tail 
 of a beast, bird, or fish, the rump, the 
 fag end. (2) A man's privy member. 
 
 (1) Caudae, praeter hominem & simias, 
 omnibus fere animalibus, & ova gig. 
 nentibus, Plin. (2) Hor. % Caudam 
 trahere, To be mocked, to have a tail 
 stuck or tied behind him in mockery, 
 Id. Caudam jactare, To wag the tail, 
 to fawn, Pers. 
 
 Caudex, Icis. m. vel Codex, trun- 
 cus arboris. (1) A stick, or trunk ; 
 the stem, body, or trunk, of a tree. 
 
 (2) Meton. A table-book made of se- 
 veral boards joined together. (3) A 
 seat, stool, or block, to sit on, (4) 
 Met. A blockhead. (1) Juba tradit 
 arborem thuris contorti esse caudicis, 
 Plin. (2) Plurium tabularum con- 
 textus caudex apud antiquos voca- 
 tur, Sen. (3) Residens in caudice pel- 
 lex, Juv. (4) = Qua; sunt dicta in 
 stultum, caudex, stipes, asinus, plum- 
 beus, Ter. 
 
 Caudlcalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 blocks, logs, or the bodies of trees. 
 Te, cum securi, caudicali praefeci 
 provinciae, / set thee to grub and 
 stock up trees by the roots, Plaut. 
 
 Cavea, as. f. [a cavitate, Var'r.~\ (1) 
 A cave or den for beasts. (2) A cage 
 or coop for birds. (3) A scaffold or 
 place in a theatre, like a cock-pit. 
 (4) A bee-hive. (5) Any place listed 
 or railed in. (1) Bestiarum more qua- 
 drupedes cavea coercuit, Suet. (2) 
 Cum cavea liberati pulli non pasce- 
 rentur, Cic. (3) Magis delectatur qui 
 in prima cavea. spectat, delectatur ta- 
 men etiam qui in ultima, Id. (4) 
 Virg. (5) Stat. Lucr. Col. IT Verba 
 ad summam caveam spectantia, Low, 
 sordid language, fit for the rabble to 
 hear, Sen. 
 
 Cavendus. part. To be taken heed 
 of, or looked unto. E Graecis ipsis 
 cavendse sunt familiaritates, Cic. 
 
 Caveo, ere, cavi, cautum. act. ab- 
 sol. Sf neut. (1) To beware, or take 
 heed of. (2) To take care of. (3) To 
 prevent, to shun, to avoid. (4) To 
 provide against. (5) To take secur- 
 ity by bond or otherwise. (6) To 
 five security by hostages, to be 
 ound for, SfC (7) To advise, as a 
 lawyer does his client. (8) To appoint, 
 settle, or provide. (1) Cave faxis quid- 
 quam te indignum, Hor. $^= Omisso 
 ne, quod fere fit post imperativum 
 cave. Cave facias, Cic. Cave putes, 
 Id. Cave istuc verbum ex te audiam, 
 Ter. (2) Unice cavente Cicerone Con- 
 cordia; publicae, Vel. (3) X Quod ca- 
 vere possis, stultum est admittere, 
 Ter. (4) Omitte,ac cave malo, Plaut. 
 Scabiem pecori & jumentis caveto, 
 Cat. (5) At tibi ego, Brute, non sol- 
 vam, nisi prius a te cavero, Cic. f£5= 
 In hdc notione forcnsi, Cavere ab 
 aliquo, Sf per aliquem alicui, alicui 
 aliqua re, dixit Id. (6) Obsidibus de 
 pecunia cavent, Cces. (7) Melius Va- 
 lerio cavere volo quam ipse aliis solet, 
 495 
 
 CAU 
 
 Cic. (8) Testamento cavere ut age- 
 retur, Id. 
 
 Caveor, eris. pass. To be taken 
 heed of, provided for, fyc. = Caetera, 
 quae quidem consilio provideri pcte- 
 runt, cavebuntur, Cic. 
 
 Caverna, as. f. [quia cava] (1) A 
 cave, or den; a cavern wider ground, 
 a vault. (2) Caverna;. f. pi. The hol- 
 low of the ears. (1) E terra; cavernis 
 ferrum elicimus, Cic. (2) Delphinus 
 cavernas habet aurium loco, Plin. 
 
 Cavernosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 holes, caves, or dens; hollow, Plin. 
 
 Cavernula, ae. [dim. a caverna] A 
 little hole, or hollow cave, Plin. 
 
 Cavetur. impers. Ne quid eis no- 
 ceretur, a Ca?sare cavetur, Cces. Cau- 
 tum est in Scipionis legibus, ne, Cic. 
 populo, the people had security given 
 them, Id. 
 
 Cavilla, a;, f. A mock, a scoff, a 
 taunt, a cavil, a subtile forged tale, 
 raillery, banter. Aufer cavillam : non 
 ego nunc nugas ago, Plaut. 
 
 Civilians, tis. part. Cavilling at, 
 fyc. In senatu verba patrum cavil- 
 lans, Tac. 
 
 Cavillatio, onis. f. verb. [# cavillor, 
 Plaut. 1 X Genus facetiae, oppositum 
 dicacitati, Cic. (1) A jesting, drolling, 
 or mat ing a subtile forged story. (2) 
 A cavilling, jangling, or wrangling, 
 captiousness. (3) An idle exception, a 
 pretence, or put off; a quirk. (1) 
 Cavillatio est genus facetiae, quod tit 
 mentiendo, Cic. (2) 3G Nunc per ca- 
 villationem, nunc precibus, ad C 
 talenta est perductus, Liv. (3) Effu- 
 gere omntm cavillationem, Quint. 
 
 Cavillator, oris. m. verb. (1) A ca- 
 viller, a captious or wrangling fellow ; 
 a sophister, a wrangler. (2) Also a 
 boon companion. (1) Cic. (2) Cavil- 
 lator- facetus vel conviva commodus 
 item ero, Plaut. 
 
 Cavillatrix, icis. f. Quint. 
 
 Cavillor, aris, atus sum. dep. [a 
 cavillum] (1) To cavil, to taunt. (2) 
 To banter, to jeer, to droll, to jest 
 pleasantly. (1) Liv. (2) Familiar'iter 
 curn ipso cavillor ac jocor, Cic. 
 
 Cavillum, i. n. id quod cavilla, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Caula, ae. f. Sed vix leg. in sing. 
 (1) A sheep-cote, a fold. (2) A passage, 
 or pore; any receptacle. (1) Quum 
 fremit ad caulas [lupus], Virg. (2) 
 Dispergunt animas per caulas corpo- 
 ris omnes, Lucr. 
 
 * Caulias, ae. m. The juice of the 
 herb laserpitium or benzoin, Plin. 
 
 Cauliculus, i. m. [dim. a caulis] 
 A little stalk or stem, Plin. 
 
 * Caulis, is. m. Herbarum idem est, 
 quod arborum caudex. (1) The stalk 
 or stem of an herb. (2) Synecd. Any 
 kind of pot-herb, especially coleworts. 
 (3) The quill of birds, out of which the 
 feathers grow. (4) The tail of a beast, 
 out of which the hairs grow. (1) Quo- 
 rumdam caules sparguntur in terram, 
 si non habeant adminiculum, ut pi- 
 sorum, Plin. (2) Odit & caulem vitis, 
 & omne olus, Id. (3) Pennarum cau- 
 les omnium avium praecisi non cres- 
 cunt, Id. (4) Bourn caudis longissi- 
 mus caulis, Id. 
 
 Caulodes, is. m. [a caulis] A broad- 
 leaved colewort, Plin. 
 
 * Cauniae, sive Cauneae, sc. ficus, 
 vel caricae. A kind of fig brought 
 from Caunus, a sea-port of Caria, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cavo, as. act. (1) To hollow, to 
 make hollow, to scoop. (2) To bore 
 through. (1) Gutta cavat lapidem, 
 Ov. (2) Vid. seq. If Cavat luna cor- 
 nua, The moon is in her wane, Plin. 
 
 Cavor, aris. pass. To be hollowed. 
 Saxa cavantur aqua, Ov. In super- 
 ciliismontium piscinae cavantur, Plin. 
 
 * Caupo, onis. m. fy Copo, Cic. A 
 vintner, a victualler, a huckster, a 
 retailer, an inn-keeper, a suitler ; a 
 drawer, Cic. If Caupones patagiarii, 
 indusiarii, Brokers, who sold orna- 
 
 CAU 
 
 mental garments, shirts, fyc. at second 
 hand, Plaut. 
 
 Caupona, a;, f. [a caupo] Sign, 
 tam ipsam tabernam,quam mulierem. 
 Prisci dix. fy Copona, fy Copa, fy CQpa. 
 A tavern, a cellar, or victualling- 
 house. In caupona vivere, Hor. 
 
 Cauponius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to taverns c r victualling houses. Ar- 
 tes cauponias exercere, Just. If Puer 
 cauponius, A drawer, Plaut. 
 
 Cauponula, ae. f. [dim. a caupona] 
 A tippling house, or Mind alehouse ; a 
 tap-hou-e, a little tavern. In caupo- 
 nula delitescere, Cic. 
 
 Caurinus, a, um. adj. [a Caurus] 
 Caurino frigore. The cold westerly 
 wind, Grat. 
 
 Caurio, ire. neut. To cry or roar 
 like a panther, Panther caurit amans, 
 Auct. Phil. 
 
 Caurus, i. m. Corus, 8$ Chaurus. 
 || A west or south-ivest wind. Veg. 
 Isid. A north-west, Virg. 
 
 Causa, Sf uti scripsit Virgilius Sf 
 Cicero, teste Quint. Caussa, ae. f. (1) 
 A cause. (2) A design, or purpose. 
 (3) A pretence, excuse, or color. (4) A 
 motive, inducement, cr reason. (5) A 
 cause, suit, or process, at law. (6) 
 Sake, or account. (7) Profit, or ad- 
 vantage. (8) Beason, or defence. (9) 
 An affair, or business. (10) A state, 
 or condition. (11) A formal plea or 
 defence in law. (12) A thing, or 7naU 
 ter. (13) Fault, or blame. (14) Side, 
 ox party. (15) Sickness. Hence can- 
 sarins. (16) With a genitive, it is 
 sometimes said to be redundant ; as 
 the English sometimes use matter^ 
 business, or thing. (1) Nihil fieri 
 sine causa potest, Cic. (2) Repetita 
 Bithynia per causam exigendae pe- 
 cuniae, Suet. (3) Pro causa supple- 
 ment! ab exercitu discedit, Cats. (4) 
 Principium & causa philosophiae est 
 scientia, Cic. (5) Causa turn dubia, 
 quod erat aliquid in utraque parte, 
 quod probari posset, Id. (6) Noli 
 irasci Sosiae causa mea, Plaut. (7) 
 Trium nummorum causa subeunt 
 sub falas, Id. (8) Etsi tibi causa est 
 de hac re, mater impulit, Ter. (9) 
 Omnis familiae causa consistit tibi, 
 Plaut. (10) Soluta [praedia] in me. 
 liore causa sunt, quam obligata, Cic. 
 (11) Servum hominem causam orare 
 leges non sinunt, Ter. (12) Causa 
 justa, vincibilis, Id. (13) In causa 
 damnationis fuisti, Quint. (14) Diu. 
 this in causa est, quam nos, commo. 
 ratus, Cic. (15) Non illi sontica causa, 
 An excuse from ajipearance, as sick- 
 ness, Sfc. Tibull. (16) Dolor huic, et 
 causa [sed alii legunt cura] Neaerae 
 conjugis ereptae, causa perire fuit, Id. 
 i. e. Neaera conjux erepta. 1f Verbi 
 gratia, vel causa, For example's sake, 
 Cic. Causam dicere, vel perorare, 
 To plead, Id. Idem quod orare, Ter. 
 Indicta causa, Without hearing, Cic. 
 Causam sustinere, i. e. ita agere, ut 
 adversarium vincere posse videretur, 
 Id. X Tenere, 8( obtinere causam, 
 Id. vincere, Ov. Cadere causa, To be 
 cast in law, Cic. Causam non dico, 
 / have no excuse to make, nothing to 
 plead, Plaut. 
 
 Causans. part. \_a causor] Quint. 
 
 Causarius, a, um. adj. ff Causarii 
 milites, Liv. qui propter honestam 
 causam a militia solvuntur, Assoign- 
 ed in law, or excused for any matter, 
 as sick, maimed, Sjc. Ulp. Met. Cau- 
 sarii, Crazy, sick, or maimed, Plin. 
 
 Causatius. adv. comp. With greater 
 cause or reason, Plin. 
 
 Causatio, onis. f. An excuse, or 
 pretence, Gell. Met. Illness, or com- 
 plaint of illness, Pallad. 
 
 Causatus. part, [a causor] Pre- 
 tending, alleging. Hiemem instare 
 apud suos causatus rex, Liv. nego- 
 tia, Tac. ternpus, Curt. 
 
 Causia, ae. f. A broad-brimmed 
 hat, Plaut. Val. Max. 
 Causldlcus, i. m. [ex causa Sf dico] 
 
CE 
 
 A lawyer, pleader, a barrister, a coun- 
 sellor, an advocate,C\c. Purpura ven- 
 dit causidicum, Juv. 
 
 Causor, aris. dep. (1) To pretend, 
 or plead, by way of excuse. (2) To 
 blame, or accuse. (3) Pass. To be 
 blamed. (1) Numquid causare, quin 
 ab judicio abeas turpissime victus? 
 Cic. (2) Uterque locum immeritum 
 causatur inique, Hor. Consensum 
 patrum causabantur, Liv. (3) Cau- 
 sabor quare sit lapidosus ager, Ov. 
 Si sana sit lectio: forte melius, ut 
 quidam leg. Causa habeor. 
 
 * Caustlcus, a um. adj. That can 
 burn, apt to burn. If Causticum me- 
 dicamentum, A caustic, Plin. Caus- 
 ticam vim habent, Id. 
 
 Causula, se. f. [dim. a causa] A 
 small or little cause ; a small plea, 
 or idle pretence, Cic. 
 
 Caute, ius, issime. adv. Warily, 
 circumspectly, subtilely, advisedly, 
 closely, leisurely. = Caute & cogitate 
 rem tractare, Plant. = Caute & dili- 
 genter, Cces. Cautius aliquid efficere, 
 Cic. Cautissime aliquid tractare, Id. 
 
 * Cauterium, i. n. An instrument 
 to mark cattle with, a hot iron to 
 brand thieves, or to burn gangrened 
 parts or proud flesh, with, Plin. 
 
 Cautes,is. f. A rugged rock, a crag, 
 or cliff". = Ab a2stu derelicta? naves 
 nihil saxa & cautes timebant, C<bs. 
 
 Cautim. adv. id. quod caute. Wa- 
 rily, with good advice. Ter. 
 
 Cautio, 5nis. f. verb, [a caveo, cau- 
 tum, ap. vet. cavitio] (1) A caution, 
 or taking heed, wariness, considerate- 
 ness. (2) Care and provision. (3) A 
 bond, bill, or obligation. (4) Security, 
 w rranty, or guaranty. (1) Ne quis- 
 quam pertundat crumenam, cautio 
 est, Plant. (2) = Una cautio est, at- 
 que una provisto, Cic. (3) Video isthic 
 diplomata &'syngraphas & cautiones, 
 vacua habendi simulacra, Sen. (4) 
 Ap. JCC. If Cautio est, i. e. cautione 
 opus est, We had need look to it, Ter. 
 Mea cautio est, / must see to this, 
 Cic. Cautio chirograph!, A bill under 
 his own hand, Id. Infirma cautio, A 
 slender assurance, Id. 
 
 Cautor, oris. m. verb, [a caveo] 
 An assurer, a warranter, a provider, 
 or taker of care; a wary man, that 
 looks about him, Cic. Saspe is cautor 
 captus est, Plant. If Cautor formu- 
 larum, A conveyancer, Cic. ubi al. leg. 
 cantor. 
 
 Cautus, a, um. adj. [a caveo] (1) 
 Actively, Wary, provident, artful, 
 circumspect, subtile, well-advised, 
 cautious, or cautelous. (2) Passively, 
 safe, secure. (1) Ut cautus est, ubi 
 nihil opus est ! Ter. Vide quam sit 
 cautus is, quem isti tardum putant, 
 Cic. = Cautus velim esse ac diligens, 
 Id. — Cautiorem ac rnoderatiorem 
 liberalitatem desiderat, Id. DUX 
 AETATIS SUAE CAUT1SSIMUS, 
 ap. Gruter. (2) If Quo res mulieri 
 esset cautior, More safe or secure, 
 Cic. Nemo minus timidus, nemo 
 cautior ; res declarat, Id. = Tutus 
 & intra spem venia; cautus, Hor. 
 
 Cavum, i. n. A hole, or hollow 
 place ; a sink, or vault. If Cava den- 
 tium, Hollow teeth, Plin. iEdium 
 cavum, Varr. Vid. Cavus. m. 
 
 Cavus, a, um. adj. Hollow, full of 
 holes, as a pumice, Virg. If Luna 
 cava, When she is not in the full, Plin. 
 Cavus orbis, A buckler. Cava vena, 
 The great liver vein, going through 
 the body, Cic. Plnus cava, A ship, 
 Val. Flacc. Manus cava, The hollow 
 of tlie hand, Virg. Cava flumina, 
 Deep rivers, Id Cava lintea, Full 
 sails, Val. Flacc. Cavse nares, The 
 nostrils, Ov. Cava fenestra, A bay 
 window, Virg. Ms cavum, A trumpet, 
 Id. A kettle, Ov. 
 
 Cavus, i. m. subst. A hole, or hol- 
 low place, Virg. Hor. Concede au- 
 dacter e leonino cavo, Plant. 
 
 * Ce, syllabica adjectio est. In 
 
 496 
 
 CEI 
 
 comp. e in i mutatur, ut hiccine, sic- 
 cine, M. 
 
 Cea vestis, 8f absol. Cea. pi. sc. ves- 
 timenta. A garment of silk or lawn, 
 so called because first made in the 
 island Cea, or Ceos, Plin. 
 
 Cedens, tis. part, [a cedo] Giving 
 place, retiring, giving back, falling off. 
 Cum nostros cedentes insequi aude- 
 rent, Cces. 
 
 Ceditur. impers. TJiey yield, or 
 give place, Luc. Cedendum est bel- 
 lis, Cces. Cedendum ex Italia, Cic. 
 Ut non multum, aut nihil omnino, 
 Gratis cederetur, Id. 
 
 * Cedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 
 (1) To give place, to depart ; to leave 
 and quit a place, fyc. (2) To give 
 ground, to retreat. (3) To submit, to 
 obey. (4) To yield, to give one the 
 better. (5) To succeed, happen, chance, 
 or fall out. (6) Togo, ov give, back. 
 
 (7) To give up, deliver up, or resign. 
 
 (8) To be instead of . {9) To pass away. 
 (10) To desist, or leave off (1) = Ce- 
 dam atque abibo, Cic. Cedere ab 
 oppido, ex civitate, de republica, vita, 
 Id. Quoquam, Lucr. ad undam, Ov. 
 
 (2) = Quacumque enim imus, qua- 
 cumque movemur, videtur quasi lo- 
 cum dare & cedere, Cic. (3) Cedamus 
 Phcebo, Virg. (4) = Cur cedis, suc- 
 cumbisque fortunae? Cic. (5) Ut 
 voto caetera cedant, Ov. (6) Ex trans- 
 verso cedit, quasi cancer solet, Plant. 
 (7) Postquam Tusculana villa credi- 
 toribus cesserat, Suet. (8) Pro pul- 
 mentario cedit, Col. (9) Horae qui- 
 dem cedunt, et dies, Cic. (10) Inter- 
 cession! cedere, Id. V Cessit in pro- 
 verbium, It is become a proverb, 
 Plin. Feliciter tibi cedat, God give 
 you good of it, Ov. Poena cedit in 
 vicem fidei, Their punishment passes 
 instead of payment, Liv. Cedere ad 
 factum, To be done, or effected, Plaut. 
 Cedere foro, To turn bankrupt, not 
 to appear upon the exchange, to go on 
 one side, to break, as ynerchants do, 
 Juv. || Cedit dies, The day of pay- 
 ment is come, Ulp. 
 
 Cedo, i. e. die. vel da. verbum de- 
 fect. & in imperativo tantum legitur. 
 pi. cedite. (1) Give me. (2) Tell me, 
 show me, both in the singular and 
 plural numbers. (l)Cedoaquammani- 
 bus, Plaut. (2) Cedo cujum puerum 
 hie apposuisti? Ter. Unum cedo 
 auctorem tui facti, Cic. Show me one. 
 Cedo quemvis arbitrum, Make whom 
 you will judge, Ter. 
 
 Cedratus, a, um. adj. [a cedrus] 
 Anointed with the juice or oil of the 
 cedar-tree, and so preserved from 
 moths and rottenness, Plin. 
 
 * Cedrelate, es. f. The great kind 
 of cedar, as big as a fir-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Cedrelaeon, i. n. Cedri oleum. 
 Cedar oil, Plin. 
 
 Cedria, a?, sc. pix. Tlie liquor, pitch, 
 or resin, running out of the great ce- 
 dar, Plin. 
 
 Cedrinus, a, um. adj. Made of ce- 
 dar. Cedrinus liquor, Pitch, Plin. 
 
 Cedris, idis. f. The fruit or berry 
 of the cedar, Plin. 
 
 Cedrium, i. n. sc. oleum. The oil 
 which issues from the cedar-tree, 
 wherewith they anointed books or 
 other things, to preserve them from 
 moths, ; worms, and rottenness, Vitr. 
 In Egypt they used to embalm their 
 dead bodies with it, Plin. 
 
 * CSdrostis, is. £ The white vine, 
 growing in hedges; briony, Plin. 
 
 * Cedrus, i. f. The cedar-tree, 
 which is always green, and not much 
 unlike to the juniper, whose timber is 
 very durable, and of a very sweet 
 smell; whence Virgil calls it odorata ; 
 with the oil whereof the ancients 
 anointed their books Jo keep them from 
 being worm-eaten. Hence, If Carmina 
 cedro linenda, Hor. 8f Cedrodigna, 
 Pers. Worthy of immortality. 
 
 * Ceiris, avis, vulgo ciris. A puttock, 
 Virg. 
 
 CEL 
 
 Celandus. part. To be concealed. 
 Ad celandam fraudem, Just. 
 
 Celans, tis. part. Dissembling, con- 
 cealing. Vuiius celans timorem, 
 Luc. 
 
 Celator, oris. m. A concealer. Ce- 
 lator Nili deus, Luc. 
 
 Celatus. part. (1) Concealed, kept 
 secret, hidden, kept close. (2) Not 
 only the thing concealed, but the per- 
 son from whom ; unacquainted, not 
 made privy to. (1) Litera celatos ar- 
 cana fatebitur ignes, Ov. (2) Credo, 
 judices, celatum Cassium de Sylla 
 uno ; nam de ceteris certe sciebat, 
 Cic. Non est profecto de illo veneno 
 celata mater, Id.= Dissimulatus, Ter. 
 Subst.^ Celati indagator, Plaut. 
 
 * Celeber, m. raro leg. ris. c. g. re. 
 n. adj. (1) Renowned, famous. (2) 
 Thronged, very much frequented. 
 
 (3) Amorous. (1) Celeberrimus dies, 
 Cic. Celeberrimum monumentum, 
 Id. (2) Via Celebris, Cat. = Portus 
 celeberrimus, & plenissimus navium, 
 Cic. (3) Sponte sua sine te c'eleber- 
 rima verba loquentur, Ov. If Circus 
 pompa celeber, Id. Condones cele- 
 berrimee & gratissima?, Cic. Celebris 
 rumor, Liv. 
 
 Celeberrlme. adv. Very frequently, 
 very famously, or sole?nnly, Suet. 
 
 Celebrandus. part. To be solem- 
 nised, or praised. Virtus celebranda, 
 Cic. senectus, Id. 
 
 Celebrans, tis. Celebrating. Pra- 
 cipuis laudibus celebrans, Tac. 
 
 Celebratio, onis. f. verb. {^Reput- 
 ation, renown. (2) A celebration, or 
 solemnising. (3) An assembly, or com- 
 pany. (1) Equestres utrique statua? 
 Romanam celebrationem habent, 
 Plin. (2) De celebratione ludorum 
 Bruti tibi assentior, Cic. (3) Qua? 
 domus? quae celebratio quotidiana? 
 Id. 
 
 Celebrator, oris. m. A setter-fcrth 
 of public plays, Mart. 
 
 Celebratus. part. (1) Renowned, 
 famous. (2) Much spoken of, or pub- 
 lished. (3) Mentioned with honor. 
 
 (4) Much haunted, or frequented ; of 
 great solemnity. (1) Omnium ser- 
 mone celebrata, Cic. Ob id fama 
 celebratior, Tac. (2) Nomine, quam 
 pretio, celebratior, Ov. Literis nos- 
 tris & vocibus maledictisque celebra- 
 tum, Cic. (3) Ea fere sunt & Gratis 
 literis celebrata, & Latinis, Id. (4) 
 Conventus hominum celebrati, Id. 
 In rebus celebratissimis sermone om- 
 nium versari, Id. 
 
 Celebritas, atis. f. [a Celebris] (1) 
 Renown, good name, repute, good 
 report, greatness in the world, credit. 
 (2) A solemn assembly, a solemnity, a 
 frequent resort. (1) = Quam cele'bri- 
 tatem sermonis hominum aut quam 
 expetendam gloriam consequi potes ? 
 Cic. (2) Ludorum celebritas, Id. X 
 Me hacc solitudo minus stimulat, 
 quam ista celebritas. Id. 
 
 Celebro, as. act. i. e. celebre facio. 
 (1) To frequent. (2) To celebrate, to 
 solemnise. (3) To commend and praise 
 greatly; to set forth. (4) To make fa- 
 mous, to record. (5) To publish, in a bad 
 sense. (1) Tectaque, non silvas, cele- 
 brant, Ov. (2) Celebrare exsequias, 
 Liv. honorem, Virg. ludos, Ov. mor- 
 tem, Cic. natales, Hor. (3) Carmini- 
 bus celebrare, Ov. (4) Vid. pass. (5) 
 Gemina dote nardi spicas & folia ce- 
 lebrant, Plin. (6) Studium agricul- 
 tural celebravit, Col. (7) Vid, part. 
 
 * Celebror, aris. pass. Per Italiam 
 fama ejus celebratur, Tac. Annalium 
 monumentis celebratur, Cic. 
 
 * Celer. m. Celeris. c. g. Celere. n. 
 (1) Swift, speedy, fleet, quick. (2) Active, 
 nimble. (3) Sudden, immature. (4) 
 Brisk, airy. (5) Light, short, (l) 
 Celeres defer mea dicta per auras, 
 Virg. Irasci celer, Hor. Qua fata 
 celerrirna, crudum transadigit costas 
 ensem, Virg. Hie spe celer, ilia ti- 
 more, Ov. (2) Jaculo celer, Id. Ce- 
 
CEL 
 
 leres Latini, Id. Nihil celerius mente, 
 Cic. (3) O miseram & in brevi tam 
 celerem reip. commutationem ! Id. 
 (4) X Oderunt sedatum celeres, Hor. 
 Oratio ceteris & concitata, Cic. 5 
 Somnus celer, Sen. If Ille celer nan- 
 di, Sil. Hal. Uvae celeres proventu, 
 Plin. Frangi celeriora quam rinrii. 
 Id. Lactei coloris est, et aqua dilui 
 celerrima, Id. J^= Leg. etiam Fa- 
 ma celer, ap. Claud, sive anon. poet. 
 Laud. Here. 118, 133. 
 
 Celerandus, a, um. part. Victoria 
 celerandae intentior, Tac. 
 
 Celerans, tis. part. Hastening. Ilia 
 viam celerans, Virg. 
 
 Celeres, sell, equites. The light 
 horse, 300 in number, chosen out of 
 the rest of the cavalry by Romulus, 
 for his body-guard, Li v. 
 
 Celerlpes, edis. adj. [ex celer 4' pes] 
 Swift of foot, Cic. $ Auson. . 
 
 Celeritas, atis. f. Quickness, swift- 
 ness, speed, haste, diligence, celerity. 
 = Festinatio, brevitas, Cic stadium, 
 C<es. = Velocitas corporis celeritas 
 appellatur, Cic. Celeritas verborum, 
 Id. ad discendum, Id. in capiendis 
 castris, Cces. percipiendi, Quint. {£*?= 
 Leg. etiam in plur. Cavendum ne in 
 festinationibus suscipiamus nimias 
 celeritates, Cic. 
 
 Celerlter. adv. Quickly, swiftly, 
 nimbly, hastily, with speed, by and 
 by, ere long, suddenly, shortly. Ce- 
 leriter una futuros nos arbitror, Cic. 
 
 Celerius. adv. comp. More speedily 
 or quickly, sooner, Cses. Celerius in- 
 telligere, Plin. 
 
 Celerrlme. Very quickly. Celerrime 
 multa simul agitantem, Cic. Celer- 
 rime & senescunt & sgrotant, Cels. 
 
 Celero, as. act. To hasten, quicken, 
 or speed, a thing. Celerare fugam, 
 Virg. viam, opem, inceptum, gradum, 
 Id. 
 
 Cella, as. f. antiq. scrip. Cela. (1) A 
 cellar, or store-house, for wine, oil, 
 honey, or other provisions ; a place 
 to lay any thing in, a buttery, a pan- 
 try, a ?nonk's cell. ,2) A chamber for 
 servants. (3) A private place in a 
 bath to wash in ; whence cella calda- 
 ria, frigidaria, assa, tepidaria, .suda- 
 toria. (4) A chapel in a temple; as, 
 cella Jovis, Concordia?, &c. (5) A ho- 
 ney-comb. (6) A place in the stews. 
 (1) Semper boni, assiduique domini 
 referta cella vinaria, olearia, mella- 
 ria, & pomaria, Cic. (2) Id. (3) Plin. 
 Ep. (4) Ap. Liv. $ Cic. passim. (5) 
 Dulci distendunt nectare cellas, sc. 
 apes, Virg. (6) Juv. 
 
 Cellaris, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 cellar. If Columbi cellares, &c. Doves 
 breeding in holes and lockers, Col. 
 
 Cellarium, L n. A cellar, store-house, 
 buttery, or pantry, Plin. 
 
 Cellarius, i. m. A butler, the yeo- 
 man of the larder, the store-keeper, a 
 clerk of the kitchen, Col. 
 
 Cellula, a>. f. A little cellar, but- 
 tery, spense, chancel, or secret cham- 
 ber. Cellula? columbarum, Pigeon- 
 holes, lockers, Col. 
 
 Celo. act (1) To hide, to muffle 
 up. (2) To conceal, not to acquaint 
 with, to dissemble. (1) X Sol diem 
 promit, & celat. Hor. (2- Ea ne me 
 celet, consuefeci filium, Ter. De in- 
 sidiis celare te noluit, Cic. 
 
 Celor, aris. pass. To be concealed, 
 3>c. Celari videor a te, Cic. Si hoc 
 celetur patri, If it be kept from my 
 father, Ter. 
 
 * Celox, ocis. f. A kind of little 
 bark, brigantine, or yacht ; a fiy-boat, 
 pinnace, or wherry, Liv. 
 
 Celsltudo, dlnis. f. Highness, nobi- 
 lity, excellency, Patera J£*p Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Celsus, a, um. adj. [a cello, Voss.~\ 
 (1) Erect, upright. (2) Noble, exalt- 
 ed, brave, courageous. (3; High. (4) 
 Tall, {o) Lofty, stately. (1) = Deus 
 homines celsos & erectos constituit, 
 Cic. (2; Qui autem poterit esse 
 497 
 
 CEN 
 
 ' celsus & erectus, nisi omnia in se po- 
 ! sita censobit? Id. Celsissima sedes 
 • honoris. Id. (3 Celso vertice montis, 
 I Virg. (41 Celsus corpore, Liv. Cel- 
 j siores infantes, Plin. {p) Celsse gra- 
 
 viore casu decidunt turres, Hor. 
 I Celtis, is. f. arbor. A tree in Africa, 
 ! being a kind of lotos, Plin. 
 
 * Cemos, i. f. A kind of herb, the 
 same with the leontopodium, Diosc. 
 
 I § Plin. 
 
 * Cenchramldes, um. f. pi. The 
 grains or stones of figs, Plin. 
 
 * Cenchris, is. m. A venomous ser- 
 pent all over speckled on the belly, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cenchris, Idis. f. A kind of 
 speckled hawk, a kastrel, Plin. £^- 
 Latine tinnunculus die. Also a gem 
 so called, Id. 
 
 * Cenchritis, Idis. f. A precious 
 stone all speckled, as it were, with 
 millet-seed, Plin. Al. cenchrites, m. 
 
 * Cenchron, i. n. adamantis genus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Censendus. part. Annulus, in quo 
 | censendum nil nisi dantis amor, Ov. 
 J Censens, tis. part. Thinking, de- 
 I termining, Tac. 
 
 Censeo, ere, ui, um. (1) To think, 
 suppose, imagine, or judge. (2) To 
 j be of opinion, to show his opinion, to 
 i be in the mind. (3) To vote, or give 
 ■ his suffrage. (4) To resolve in a par- 
 I liamentary way. (5) To tax, levy, 
 rate, cess, or assess, as the censors 
 did the people. (6) To pay the rate 
 or cess, or, at least, to enroll or set 
 down in order to pay. (7) To judge, 
 or make an estimate of. (8) To be 
 angry, or displeased. (9) Also, iron- 
 ically, as puto, credo, &c. are often 
 used*. (1) Neque hac nocte longio- 
 rem me vidisse censeo, Plaut. (2) 
 Qui censebat, ut, Cces. {3> Quas ob 
 res ita censeo, Cic. ,4 / Quia patres 
 CENSUERE, vos [sc. populus] JU- 
 BETE, Liv. (5) Vid. pass. (6) In 
 qua tribu prsedia censuisti ? Cic. (7) 
 Rem cum videas, censeas, Ter. (8) 
 N e vobis censeam, si ad me referatis, 
 Varr. (9) Vereamini, censeo, in 
 hoc scelere, ut nimis aliquid severe 
 statuisse videamini, Cic. 
 
 Censeor, eris. pass. To be number- 
 ed, mustered, valued, prized, taxed, 
 or cessed, %c. Quinto quoque anno 
 Sicilia tota censetur, Cic. Ne absens 
 censeare, Id. 
 
 Censeor, eris. dep. To enroll in the 
 censor's table. Voluisti magnum agri 
 modum censeri, Cic. 
 
 Censio, onis. f. verb, [a censeo] A 
 punishing or censuring by the censor; 
 a rate. If Censio bubula, A beating, 
 whipping, or scourging, with thongs 
 of ox'-hide, Plaut. Censionem facere, 
 To exercise authority, as a censor 
 does ; to lay a fine ox penalty on one, 
 Id. 
 
 Censor, oris. m. verb, qui agebat 
 censum tam de personis quam rebus. 
 (1) He who executed the census, which 
 was first instituted by Servius Tul- 
 lius, and managed as" a part of his 
 kingly office. (2) Met. It is also 
 taken for a censurer, critic, or other 
 severe person. (1) Cum tabulis, ani- 
 miirn censoris sumet honesti, Hor. 
 Mart. (2) = Magister disciplinas, 
 Cic. morum, Id. Castigator, Hor. 
 
 Censorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to the censor or his office. Meton. 
 Censorious, severe, grave. Hominum 
 delictum fortunse judicio committere, 
 minime censorium est, Cic. If Homo 
 censorius, Who has been a censor, Id. 
 Censoria virgula notare, To use the 
 censor's authority ; particularly, with 
 a critical mark to strike out counter- 
 feit writings, Quint. Censoria? tabu- 
 las, The register rolls, or records, 
 which, by proper officers, were made 
 and kept, Cic. Auctoritas, lex, ra- 
 tio, severitas, gravitas, censoria, Id. 
 
 Censura, a;, f. [a censor, ut, a 
 prsetor, prsetura] (1) Tfie censor- 
 
 CEN 
 
 ship, or office of censor. 2 ; Meton. 
 
 Censure, reproof, a reprimand, a 
 
 pattern, or example. (3) Authority 
 
 to determine concerning manners. (4) 
 
 Punishment. (5) Judgement or cen- 
 I sure of others. (6) An essay, or proof . 
 
 (F Quinquennalis censura, Liv. (2) 
 j Vita principis censura est, eaque per- 
 
 petua, Plin. (3) Censuram longa 
 1 senecta dabat, Ov. (4) Vexat censu- 
 I ra columbas, Juv. (5) Censura vivo- 
 
 rum riifficilis est, Veil. (6) Censu- 
 j ram vini facere, Plin. 
 
 Census, part. Assessed, taxed, ra- 
 \ ted, valued, registered, Cic passim. 
 j Capite censi, Sail. The poorer class 
 j of people, ivho, in the census, were 
 \ assessed at little or nothing, but sim- 
 j Pty registered as citizens, Gell. 
 
 Census, us. rn. verb, [a censeo, 
 j censum] (1) The valuation of every 
 
 man's estate, the registering of one's 
 I self, one's years, tribe, family, pro- 
 ; fession, wife, children, and servants f 
 I a cessing, valuing, or mustering, 
 I of the people ; a tribute, tax, or sub- 
 J sidy, to be levied according to men's 
 \ estates. (2) A ?nan's estate, we :1th, 
 j or yearly revenue. (1) Censum insti- 
 > tuit, rem saluberrimam tanto futuro 
 
 imperio, Servius Tullius, Liv. &\ 
 I Skuli ex censu quotannis tributa 
 ■ conferunt, Cic. Dat census hono- 
 : res, Ov. If Census equestris, The 
 ' qualification of a Roman knight, 
 < which was 4000 sesterces, or about 
 
 2000 pounds sterling of our money. 
 j Census senatorius, The qualification 
 I of a nobleman, or senator, which was 
 ' about 6000 pounds sterling. Censum 
 
 agpre, To take an account of people 
 j and their estates; to make a rate, 
 ! Liv. Deferre censum, To pay his 
 | tribute according to the assessment, 
 | Plin. Censui censendo agri, Lands 
 j whereof livery and seisin ivas made, 
 I and which might be registered, Cic. 
 
 * Centaurea, as. f. sc. herba % 
 . Centaureon, L n. vel Centaureum, 
 j Virg. The he*b centaury. 
 
 * Cen*auris, is. f. A kind of cen- 
 : taury called triorchis, Plin. 
 
 * Centauromachia, a?, f. A fight- 
 ing with centaurs, Plaut. 
 
 * Centaurus, i. m. (1) A people of 
 TJiessaly, ivho first found out the way 
 of riding. (2) A centaur, a feigned 
 creature, half man and half horse. 
 (T One of the twelve signs, Sagittary. 
 (4j The ?mme of a ship in Virgil. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Ille furentes Centauros le- 
 to domuit, Virg. (3) Vitr. (4) Cen- 
 tauro in magna, Virg. 
 
 Centenarius, a, um. adj. [a cen- 
 tenus] Of a hundred. Pondera cen- 
 tenaria, Plin. Centenarius numerus, 
 A kundred, Varr. 
 
 Centenus, a, um. adj. A kundred; 
 as Centente manu*, Stat. Cen- 
 tenis durare annis, Plin. If & Cen- 
 tena arbore fluctum verberat. With 
 a hundred oars, Virg. ♦ Judex cen- 
 tenus, One of the centum viri, Ov. 
 
 Centeslma, se. f. sc. usura. In- 
 terest of one in the hundred every 
 month, or twelve per cent, per ann. 
 Cic. interp. Budaeo de Asse. But 
 others say, A hundred per cent, year- 
 ly. Centesimam auctionum Italiae 
 remisit, Suet. The hundredth penny 
 of things sold by auction belonged to 
 the R. emperor. 
 
 Centesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 hundredth, a hundred-fold, Lux 
 centesima haec est ab interitu P. Clo- 
 dii, Cic. Centesima fruge, With a 
 hundred-fold increase, Plin. 
 
 & Centlceps, clpitis. adj. [ex cen- 
 tum $ caput] Hundred-headed. Bel- 
 lua centiceps, Hor. sc. Cerberus. 
 
 * Centies. adv. [a centum] A 
 hundred times. Centies H.S. reliquit, 
 Cic. Also indefinitely. If Nisi idem 
 dictum sit centies, Over and over. 
 Ter. 
 
 Centlfolia, se. f. sc. rosa. A kind 
 of rose having many leaves, Plin. 
 I i 
 
CEN 
 
 Centlgranum, i. n. A kind of 
 wheat, bearing in every ear a hun- 
 dred grains, Plin. 
 
 fp Centlmanus, i. m. Epith. Bri- 
 arei, Virg. Typhoti. Ov. Gygis, Hor. 
 Hundred-handed. 
 
 Centinodia, ae. f. [ex centum, i. e. 
 multis, nodis] Knot-grass, swine- 
 grass, Plin. 
 
 Centipeda, ae. f. [ex centum # pes] 
 A worm, having many feet, a palmer, 
 a kind of caterpillar, Plin. 
 
 Centlpellio, onis. m. The paunch of 
 a stag, the umbles of a deer. Ventres, 
 qui centipelliones vocantur, Plin. 
 
 Centlpes, pedis, m. A fish called 
 the scolopendra, which, having de- 
 voured a hook, vo?nits out all its en- 
 trails, till he has cast it out, and then 
 swallows them up again Plin. 
 
 * Cento, onis. m. A patched gar- 
 ment made up of several shreds or 
 rags of divers colours, Juv. Patched 
 clothes, such as country fellows and 
 servants used to wear, Col. A shroud, 
 or tarpawlin, to keep off stones or 
 darts from soldiers in their approach- 
 es at the siege of a town, Caes. Met. 
 A poem made up of several sc?-aps, 
 from the work of some other poet, 
 quite altering his sense, and applying 
 tt to some other purpose. A rhapsody. 
 If Centones alicui farcire, I'o fill 
 one's head with idle stories, Plaut. 
 
 Centralis, e. adj. [a centrum] Pla- 
 ced in the centre or midst, Plin. 
 
 * Centrines, um. m. pi. A kind 
 of gnats, Plin. 
 
 Centrosus, a, um. adj. Full of knots 
 and knurs ; gritty, Plin. a seq. 
 
 * Centrum, i. n. (1) The point in 
 the midst of any round thing, the cen- 
 tre of a circle, the standing foot of the 
 compasses. (2) Also a hard knot or 
 knur in a piece of timber or stone, 
 which spoils the workman's tools. (3) 
 A part in crystal, harder and more 
 brittle than the rest. (1) Cic. sed 
 Graecis Uteris ; Latine emmpu?ictum 
 vocat. (2) Plin. (3) Id. 
 
 * Centum, adj. indecl. pi. (1) A hun- 
 dred. (2) Sometimes, indefinitely for 
 a great many. (1) Centum dies, Cic. 
 (2) Centum puer artiurn, Hor. 
 
 Centumcaplta, ae. f. A kind of 
 thistle, commonly called eryngo, sea- 
 holm, or sea-holly, Plin. 
 
 <P Centumgeminus, a, um. adj. A 
 hundred, hundred-handed, Virg. 
 
 Centumpondium, i. n. Vid. Centu- 
 pondium. 
 
 Centumviralis, e. adj. Pertaining 
 to the centumviri or hundred judges. 
 If Causae centumvirales, Causes which 
 were heard in that court, Cic. 
 
 Centumviri, orum. pi. m. Judges, 
 or commissioners, chosen to hear cer- 
 tain civil causes among the people, 
 of whom every tribe had three : now 
 there beingthirty-five tribes in Rome, 
 there were, of course, one hundred 
 and five in all, though named Cen- 
 tumviri, from the greater number ; 
 in like manner as we call the work 
 of the seventy-two interpreters, the 
 Septuagint, Cic. 
 
 Centunciilus, i. m. dim. [a cento] 
 (1) A horse-cloth laid under the dor- 
 sers. (2) Cud-weed, or chaff -weed. 
 (1) Liv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Centuplex, Icis. adj. A hundred- 
 fold, Plaut. 
 
 Centupllcato. adv. A hundred times 
 double, Plin. 
 
 Centupondium, i. n. A hundred 
 weight to weigh, an exceeding great 
 weight, Plaut. 
 
 Centuria, ae. f. [a centum] A sub- 
 division of the Raman people into cen- 
 turies or hundreds, by Servius Tul- 
 lius. Neque turn Tarquinius de equi- 
 tum centuriis quidquam mutavit : 
 numerum tantum alterum adjecit, 
 ut mille & trecenti equites in tribus 
 centuriis essent, Liv. Centuriarum-' 
 que una vox omnium, Cic. <P Cen- 
 turift." seniorum, Hor. i. e. seniores. 
 
 CER 
 
 Centuriatim. adj. By hundreds, or 
 company by company, Cic. 
 
 Centuriatus, us. m. The office and 
 quality of a centurion ; a captain's 
 place, Cic. 
 
 Centuriatus. part. Registered or 
 enrolled in the number of the hun- 
 dreds, divided into hundreds. If Cen- 
 turiata comitia, A general assembly 
 of the people of Rome, in the campus 
 Martius, by their hundreds, to treat 
 of common affairs ; such as the choos- 
 ing of officers, &c. Cic. Pedites 
 centuriati, Divided into companies, 
 Liv. 
 
 Centurio, onis. m. i. e. centuriae 
 praefectus. A centurion, a captain 
 over a hundred footmen, of which six 
 ?nade a cohort, and ten cohorts a 
 legion. Magni centuriones, Hor. 
 Centuriones primorum ordinum, 
 Suet. 
 
 CentQrio, as. act. [a centuria] To 
 divide into companies. Ita ut seni- 
 ores quoque, quibus aliquid roboris 
 superesset, in verba sua juratos cen- 
 turiaret, Liv. 
 
 Centurior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Centurionatus, us. m. A captain's 
 place or office, Tac. 
 
 * Centuriplnum crocum. Saffron 
 growing in Sicily, Plin. 
 
 Centussis, is. m. [ex centum 8f as, 
 assis] A rate of Roman money, con- 
 taining forty sesterces, ten deniers ; 
 that is, six shillings and three-pence 
 of our money, Pers. 
 
 * Cepa, a?, f. vel Cepe. n. indecl. 
 An onion. Cepas ter fosso solo seri 
 jubent, Plin. Tunicatum cepe, Pers. 
 Met. Seu porrum & cepe trucidas, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cepetum, i. n. An onion-bed in a 
 garden, Gell. 
 
 * Cephalaea, ae. f. The head-ach, 
 a lasting pain that seises the whole 
 head, Plin. 
 
 * Cepballcum, i. n. Emplastrum, 
 quod capiti fracto convenit, Cels. 
 
 * Cephalicus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the head; as, cephalica arteria, 
 vena, &c. Cels. 
 
 * Cephalus, i. m. piscis fluvialis. A 
 kind of fish, having a great poll 
 or head, ivhich, being afraid, hides 
 only his head, Plin. 
 
 * Cephenes, um. pi. m. Young 
 drones, Plin. 
 
 Cephus, i. m. A beast in ^Ethio- 
 pia, with hands and feet like a man, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cepina, ae. f. [a cepe] A bed or 
 company of onions ; a place sown or 
 set with onions, Col. 
 
 Cepionldes, um. pi. f. [a similit. 
 cepae] Precious stones as fair as crys- 
 tal, Plin. 
 
 Cepites, sive Cepocapites, ae. m. [ab 
 eodem] A precious stone of the agate 
 kind, Plin. 
 
 * Cepphicus, a, um. adj. Very 
 light, trifling, of no weight or mo- 
 ment, Cic. 
 
 * Cepphus, i. m. A sea-mew, a 
 bird so light that he is carried away 
 with every puff of wind, Plin. 
 
 * Cepurlca, orum. n. A book so 
 entitled, which Sabinus Tiro wrote of 
 gardening, and dedicated to Maece- 
 nas, Plin. 
 
 * Cera, ae. f. (1) Wax. (2) Met. 
 Letters, tables, table-books, and note- 
 books, covered over with wax, and 
 written upon with an iron style. (3) 
 The busts or images of wax, used to 
 be set in the courts of noblernen, to 
 show the ancestors of the family. (4) 
 Also enamel. (5) A will, or testament. 
 (f>) A page, or side of a leaf. (7) The 
 apartment in a honey-comb. (8) A 
 cere-cloth. (1) Cera fit expressis fa- 
 vis, Plin. Mollissimam ceram ad 
 arbitiium fingimus, Cic. (2) Ceras 
 pusillas implet, Juv. sc. tabellas. (3) 
 Perlege dispositas generosa per atria 
 ceras, Ov. (4) Apelleae cuperent te 
 scribere cera?, Stat. (5) In ima cera 
 
 CER 
 
 C. Octavium adoptavit, Suet. (6) 
 Prima? duae cerae, Id. (7) Nonne 
 vides, quos cera tegit sexangula, fe- 
 tus ? Ov. (8) Persae cera mortuos 
 condiunt, Cic. If Cera Punica, White 
 wax, Vitruv. Cera miniatula, Red 
 wax, Cic. 
 
 Cerachates, ae. m. An agate of 
 a wax color, Plin. 
 
 * Ceramites, ae. m. A precious 
 stone of the color of a tile, Plin. 
 
 Ceraria, ae. f. A female wax- 
 chandler, Plaut. 
 
 Cerarium, i. n. pecunia quae pro 
 cera pendebatur. The money which 
 Verres, as governor, exacted in the 
 province for wax ; wax-money, the 
 fee for the seal in wax, seal-money, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Cerasinus, a, um. adj. [a cera- 
 sus] Of a cherry-red color. Cerasino 
 succinctos cingulo, Petron. 
 
 * Cerastes, ae. Stat, vel is. m. ser- 
 pens corniger. A serpent h a ving horns 
 like a ram, Plin. It is also used for 
 other homed creatures, as deer, satyrs, 
 Id. 
 
 * Cerasum, i. n. <§■ Cerasus, i. m. 
 A cherry, Plin. IT Cerasum Actium, 
 The black cherry. Cerasum dura- 
 cinum, The heart cherry. Dulces 
 cerasi, Prop. 
 
 * Cerasus, i. f. A cherry-tree, Ov. 
 
 * Ceratia, ae. f. An herb having 
 but one leaf, and a great root full of 
 knots ; capers or cappers, Plin. 
 
 * Ceratias, ae. m. A blazing star, 
 like a horn, Plin. 
 
 * Ceratlnus, a, um. adj. If Cera- 
 tinae argumentationes, i. e. cornutae ; 
 Sophistical or intricate arguments ; 
 sophisms. = Ceratinae aut crocodi- 
 linae [ambiguitates] non possunt fa- 
 cere sapientem, Quint. 
 
 * Ceratltis, is. f. Horned poppy. Plin. 
 
 * Ceratium, i. n. Latine Siliqua. 
 A husk or pod; the fruit of the carob- 
 tree ; sometimes used for the tree 
 itself. = Siliqua Graeca, Col. 
 
 Ceratum, i. n. sc. emplastrum. 
 A plaster made of wax, rosin, and 
 gums ; a cere-cloth, Plin. Cels. Scrib. 
 & Cerotum. 
 
 Ceratura, ae. f. A ivaxing or laying 
 over ivith tvax, Col. 
 
 Ceratus. part. Waxed, covered 
 with wax. If Ceratae tabellae, Writ. 
 ing-tables, Cic. Taeda? ceratae, Torch- 
 es, Ov. Puppes ceratae, Pitched, Id. 
 
 * Ceraunia, ae. f. sc. gemma. A 
 thunder-stone, Plin. It. siliquae ge- 
 nus, Id. 
 
 * Ceraunium, i. n. A khid of pujff 
 or mushroom, gy-owiw* in Thrace, 
 Plin. . 
 
 * Ceraunobolus, i. m. Tlie picture 
 of Apelles, wherein he had painted 
 thunder and lightning, Plin. 
 
 Cerbereus. aaj. Stridore Cerbereo, 
 Sil. Ital. 
 
 * Cerberus, i. m. canis triceps, in- 
 ferorum custos. The infernal dog, 
 which is feigned to have three, and 
 sometimes 100, heads. Triceps apiul 
 inferos Cerberus, Cic. Hor. 
 
 * Cercis, os brachii, & tibiae, qui 
 radius dicitur, Cels. 
 
 * Cercopithecus, i. m. A marmo- 
 set or monkey, Juv. Mart. 
 
 * Cerdo, onis. m. Any man that 
 uses a mean trade for gain ; a cob- 
 bler, a currier, a tanner, or smith, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cerealia, um. n. pi. Solemn feasts 
 to the goddess Ceres, Cic. 
 
 Cerealis, e. adj. [a Ceres] Pertain- 
 ing to Ceres, or com; belonging to 
 sustenance and food; that whereof 
 bread is made. If Anna Cerealia, 
 Instruments or tools of husbandry, 
 or for grinding corn, or baking bread, 
 Virg. Cerealis liquor, Ale or beer. 
 Cerealis ccena, A costly supper, Plaut. 
 Cereale solum, A trencher of bread, 
 Virg. Cerealia munera, Ov. dona, 
 Sil. Bread. Cereales ludi, Plays in 
 honor of Ceres, Liv. 
 
CER 
 
 • Cerebellum, i. n. dim. [« cere- 
 brum] The cerebellum or the hinder 
 part of the head, Plin. Brains, Cels. 
 Cerebrosus, a, um. adj. (1) Pas- 
 sionate, hasty, choleric. (2) Brain- 
 sick, crazed, hare-trained, wild, 
 mad, dizzy, fantastic. (1) Cerebro- 
 sus prosilit unus, Hor. (2) Senex 
 hie cerebrosus est, Plaid. 
 
 * Cerebrum, i. n. qu. carabrum. 
 The brain, the head, the spinal mar- 
 row, which begins in the brain, and 
 runs down along the bach, Plaut. A- 
 nalog. The pith [of a tree], Plin. 
 
 Ceremonia, a?, f. Vid. Caeremonia. 
 
 Ceres, eris. f. The goddess of corn. 
 Vid. Propr. Also, corn, bread, food 
 made of corn, Poet. Virg. Hor. Ov. 
 Fruges Cererem appellamus, vinum 
 autem Liberum, Cic. 
 
 Cerevisia, as. f. qu. cererisia, i. e. ce- 
 realis liquor. Ale, beer, Plin. al. cer- 
 visia. 
 
 Cereus, a, um. adj. [a cera] (1) 
 Of wax, waxen, like wax. (2) Met. 
 Soft, easy, pliant. (3) Yellow. (4) 
 Prone, apt to take any form or shape. 
 (5) Greasy. (1) Effigies cerea, Hor. 
 (2) Cerea brachia, Id. (3) Cereus 
 color, Plin. (4) Cereus in vitium 
 flecti, Ho?: (5) Lacerna cerea & 
 trita, Mart. If Persona cerea, An 
 image of wax, Lucr. al. cretea. Cerea 
 pruna, Yellow or wheaten plums j or, 
 perhaps, soft, Virg. Cerea regna, 
 Honey-combs, Id. 
 
 Cereus, i. m. A taper or wax- 
 light, Cic. 
 
 Cerlflco, as. i. e. ceram facio. To 
 make wax, as bees do, Plin. 
 
 * Cerinthe, es. f. Plin. 8f Cerintha, 
 a?, f. Virg. A honeysuckle, having the 
 taste of honey and wax together. 
 
 Cerlnum, i. n. sc. vestimentum. 
 Ta cera] A garment of wax-color, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cerinus, a, um. adj. Of wax-color, 
 Pruna cerina, Plin. 
 
 * Cerion, i. n. An ulcer or botch 
 like a honey-comb, with yellow matter 
 in it, Plin. 
 
 Ceritus. adj. Vid. Cerritus, quod 
 rectius. 
 
 Cernendus. part. To be perceived, 
 or seen. Constitit alma Venus nulli 
 cernenda, Ov. 
 
 Cernens, tis. part. Seeing, behold- 
 ing, Tac. 
 
 * Cerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 
 
 (1) To sift, or serse ; to range flour. 
 
 (2) To separate, to distinguish, to di- 
 vide. (3) Met. To discern, to see. (4) 
 To judge, know, or understand. (5) 
 To presage, to foresee. (6) f To re- 
 solve, to determine. (7) To decree. 
 (8) To engage with, to fight. (1) Ha?c 
 ubi contrieris, per densa foramina 
 Tsc. cribrum] cerne, Ov. (2) Vid. pass. 
 
 (3) = Qua? cernere & videre non pos- 
 simus, Cic. (4) = Nihil sentire, nihil 
 cernere, Id. (5) Cerno animo sepul- 
 tam patriam, Id. (6) Postquam ex- 
 ercitum castris educere crevit, Lucil. 
 
 (7) 3G Quotcumque senatus creverit, 
 populusque jusserit, tot sunto, Cic. 
 
 (8) Amphitruo dum cernit cum hos- 
 tibus, Plaut. IT Cernere haereditatem, 
 To enter upon an estate, Cic. 
 
 Cernor, eris. pass. To he sifted, 
 divided, perceived, tried, fyc. Quod 
 habet extremum, id cernitur ex alio 
 extrinsecus, Cic. Cernitur honestate 
 beata vita, Id. Rursus qua? transit, 
 arctiore [cribro] cernitur, & secun- 
 daria vocatur, Plin. Sersed. Ut per 
 eas cerni posset, Seen through, Cic. 
 
 Cernuo, as. act. [a seq. cernuus, 
 Varr.2 Tostoopwith his face forward, 
 to tumble, and show tricks, to throw 
 one upon his face. 3G = Qui hoc fa- 
 ciunt, non evertit fortuna, sed cer- 
 nuat & allidit, Sen. 
 
 Cernuus, a, um. adj. [a cerno, quod 
 terram cernat] Hanging down his 
 head, with his face downwards, Virg. 
 
 Cero, as, are. To dress or cover 
 with wax, Col. 
 499 
 
 CER 
 
 * Ceroim, atis. n. (1) An oil tem- 
 pered with wax, wherewith wrestlers 
 were anointed. (2) And the place 
 where they were anointed. (1) Femi- 
 neum ceroma, Juv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Ceromatlcus, a, um. adj. Anointed 
 ivith the ceroma, or w?rstlers' oil, Juv. 
 
 * Cerostrotum, i. n. A kind of 
 painting, ivhen pieces of horn, ivory, 
 timber, 8fd. painted of divers colors, 
 are inlaid on chests, playing-tables, 
 SfC. Vitruv. 
 
 * Cerotum, i. n. J 'id. Ceratum. 
 Cerreus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 
 a tree called cerrus. 1f Cerrea glans, 
 The acorn of that tree, Plin. 
 
 Cerrlnus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 holm-tree, Plin. 
 
 Cerritus. adj. qu. Cereritus [a 
 Cerere percussus] Mad, frantic, out 
 of his wits, frighted like one who had 
 seen a spirit, Hor. 
 
 Cerrus, i. m. A kind of tree bear- 
 ing mast like chestnuts, which are all 
 prickly about the cup of the acorn, a 
 holm-tree, according to some, the bit- 
 ter-oak, Plin. 
 
 Certamen, inis. n. [a certo] (1) 
 A contest. (2) A controversy, debate, 
 or dispute. (3) A trial of skill. (4) A 
 battle, or skirmish. (5) A bustle, or 
 noise. (6) Hazard, or danger. (7) 
 A game, or exercise. (8) An eager 
 pursuit. (9) The thing striven for. (1) 
 Certamen venit ad impar, Ov. Met. 
 (2) Tulit pretium certaminis hujus, 
 Id. (3) = Sic fortuna in contentione 
 & certamine utrumque versavit, Cats. 
 (4) Si me solum Teucri in certamina 
 poscunt, Virg. (5) Nauticus exoritur 
 vario certamine clamor, Id. (6) Quo 
 majus erat certamen, & discrimen sa- 
 lutis, Cic. (7) Instituit sacros celebri 
 certamine ludos, Ov. (8) Mitte leves 
 spes, & certamina divitiarum, Hor. 
 (9) Jaculi certamina ponit in ulmo, 
 Virg. If Divitiarum certamina, i. e. 
 labores in cumulandis opibus, Hor. 
 In certamen descendere, To play for 
 a prize, Cic. 
 
 Certandum. ger. Si certandum ad- 
 versus Gallos de possessione rerum 
 foret, Tac. 
 
 Certans, tis. part. Virg. Crinem 
 auro certantem, Sil. 
 
 Certatim. adv. Striving to outdo 
 one another ; with contention, ear- 
 nestly, eagerly, Cic. cantare, Hor. 
 loqui, Ov. 
 
 Certatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 striving or struggling. (2) An emula- 
 tion. (3) Exercise of body. (1) Ha?c 
 estiniqua certatio, Cic. pro Quint. 
 
 (2) Atque hsec inter eos sit honesta 
 certatio, Cic. (3) Sine certatione cor- 
 porum, Id. 
 
 Ccrtiitur. impers. [a6 eodem] 
 There is a strife, quarrel, or differ- 
 ence. 1[ Studiis diversis apud prin- 
 cipem certabatur, Tac. Maxima vi 
 certatur, Sail. In iEquis inter con- 
 sulem ac militem comitate ac bene- 
 ficiis certatum est, Liv. They strove 
 to outdo each other in complaisance 
 and favors. 
 
 Certaturus. part. About to strive, 
 or contend. Certaturos, ne vince- 
 rentur officiis, Curt. 
 
 Certatus, us. m. [« certo] A 
 wrestling or striving, Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Certatus. part. Striven, contended 
 for, Tac. Sil. 
 
 Certe. adv. \_a certus] (1) Certain- 
 ly, surely, undoubtedly, without fail, 
 sure enough, assuredly. (2) At least. 
 
 (3) After a question, Yes. (f) After 
 an objection, True, right. (1) Certe 
 captus est, Ter. (2) Homines mortem 
 optare incipiant, vel certe timere de- 
 sinant, Cic. (3) Ai'n' vero? Le. 
 Certe, inquam, Plaut. (4) At digni- 
 tatem 'docere non habet. Certe, si 
 quasi in ludo, Cic. Certe scio, / am 
 sure, Id. De casu Sabini & Cottse 
 certius ex captivis cognovit, Cccs. 
 
 Certo. adv. Certainly, surely, as- 
 suredly, Cic. Ter. 
 
 CER 
 
 Certo, as. act. [a cerno, i. e. dimico, 
 per sync, pro cernito] (1) To vie ivith 
 one. (2) To fight, to bicker, to quar- 
 rel. (3) To contest, to try masteries. 
 (4) To be mighty earnest, to plod or 
 beat his brains. (1) Benedictis si 
 certasset, audisset bene, Ter. Phorm. 
 Cives cum civibus de virtute certa- 
 bant, Sail. (2) Aut certare cum aliis 
 pugnaciter, Cic. Tantumque animis 
 certatis iniquis, Virg. (3) Cursu cum 
 a?qualibus certare, Sail. Celeri cer- 
 tare sagitta invitat, Virg. (4) Nam 
 mihi satis est certare mecum, Plin. 
 IT Certare inter se jure, Cic. foro, 
 Hor. To go to laiv with one another, 
 to sue one another. 
 
 Certor. pass. Foro si res certabi- 
 tur, Hor. 
 
 Certus, a, um. adj. [a cerno] (1) 
 Certain, sure. (2) Distinct, determi- 
 nate, separate. (3) Secured from. 
 (4) Steady, stout, firm. (5) Trusty, 
 faithful. (6) Particular, peculiar. 
 (7) Proper, convenient. (8) Unerring, 
 never missing. (9) Besolved, deter- 
 mined. (10) Manifest, notorious, ivell 
 known. (1) X Certa amittimus, dum 
 incerta petimus, Plaut. Nebulo cer- 
 tior nullus illo, Cic. Poena? certis- 
 simse in impios constituta?, Id. (2) = 
 Certus in ccelo ac definitus locus, Id. 
 
 (3) Ex hoc ut sim certus metu, Plant. 
 
 (4) == Animus certus & confirmatus, 
 Cic. (5) Certi pignus amoris erit, Ov. 
 (6) Arboribus certis gravis umbra tri- 
 buta est, Lucret. Cum personarum 
 certarum interpositione, Cic. (7) Qua 
 ratione dicetur certo loco, Id. ~(8) 
 Certa manus uno telo posset esse con- 
 tenta, Quint. (9) Certus eundi, Virg. 
 Desciscendi certus, Tacit. (10) Jura 
 sunt qua?dam jam certa propter vetu- 
 statem, Cic. 1[ Certo patrenatus,Lrttu- 
 
 fully begotten, Id. Facere aliquem 
 certiorem, To certify, or give one no- 
 tice ; to acquaint one, Id. 
 
 Cerva, a?, f. [a cervus] A kind, 
 or deer, Plin. a?ripes, Virg. silvi- 
 cultrix,_ Catull. 
 
 Cervarius, a, um. adj. £ab eodem] 
 Belonging to a hart or stag. If Lupus 
 cervarius, A beast engendered of a 
 hind and a wolf; or rather, a beast of 
 the shape of a wolf, ivith spots like a 
 p:mther, and as swift as a stag, Plin. 
 Venenum cervarium, A poison ivherc- 
 ivith the Gauls used to anoint their 
 arrows for stag-hunting, Id. 
 
 * Ceruchus, i. m. The cords or 
 ropes by which the two ends of the 
 sail-yards are managed, Luc. 
 
 Cervical, alis. n. (1) A pillow or 
 bolster. (2) A night-cap. (1) Juv. 
 (2) Mart. Alii cervicalibus vesti- 
 mentisque onerant, Cels. 
 
 Cervicula, a?, f. dim. [a cervix] A 
 little neck, Cic. 
 
 Cervinus, a, um. adj. [« cervus] 
 
 (1) Of or belonging to a stag or hart. 
 
 (2) Deer-colored, tawny. (1) Cervina 
 pellis, Hor. senectus, Juv. (2) Pal. 
 
 Cervisia, a?, f. Vid. Cerevisia. 
 
 Cervix, icis. f. The hinder part of 
 the neck, the neck, and sometimes the 
 shoulders. J)^ Eleganter dicitur in 
 plur. U Abscindere cervicibus caput, 
 To cut off the headfrom.the shoulders, 
 Cic. In cervicibus imponere domi- 
 num, To set one up to cut our throat, 
 Id. In cervicibus esse, To be near, 
 or at one's heels, Id. X Gula ante- 
 rior, cervix posterior, colli pars. 
 
 Cerula, a?, f. dim. \a cera] A Utile 
 wax. Miniata cerula, Red wax, Cic. 
 
 Cerussa, a?, f. £qu. creta assa] Ce- 
 ruse, white lead, a kind of paint with 
 which ivomen used to whiten their 
 skin, Plin. 
 
 Cerussatus. adj. [a cerussa] Painted 
 with ceruse, colored with white. Ce- 
 russata?que bucca?, Cic. Cerussata sibi 
 placet Lycoris, Mart. 
 
 * Cervus, i. m. (1) A hart, or stag. 
 (2) Met. A fork wherewith cottages 
 were propped. (3) A forked stake, or 
 palisado, pitched in the ground to an- 
 
 I i 2 
 
CEV 
 
 noy and gore the enemy, as he gives 
 the charge. (1) Pavidiformidinecervi, 
 Ov. (2) Cervi habent figuram litera? 
 V, a similitudine cornuum cervi, Var. 
 (3) Cjes. Habitare casas, & figere cer- 
 vos, Virg. Ambigue, & in utrovis 
 sensu intelligi potest. 
 
 Cespes, Itis. m. Vid. Caaspes. 
 
 Cessans, tis. part. If Cessans mor- 
 bus, The gout, or any lingering dis- 
 ease, Hor. Cessant'ia arma, Luc. 
 ' [Formicam] interlunio semper ces- 
 santem, Plin. 
 
 Cessatio, cnis. f. verb. \_a cesso] (1) 
 Cessation, slackness, idleness. (2) 
 Truanting, loitering, ease, a sitting 
 still, and doing nothing. (3) Lying 
 fallow. (1) Cessatione torpere, Cic. 
 
 (2) Epicurus, quasi pueri delicati, 
 nihil cessatione melius existimat, Id. 
 
 (3) [Humus] magno fcenore cessatio- 
 nis colono respondet, Col. 
 
 Cessator, oris m. verb, [a cesso] 
 A loiterer, or lingerer, an idle compa- 
 nion, a sluggard, a truant, Cic. Hor. 
 
 Cessatum est. impers. They have 
 been loitering. Cessatum usque ad- 
 huc est : nunc expergiscere, Ter. Ab 
 hoste cessatum est, Liv. Qiiidquid 
 apud dura? cessatum est mcenia Tro- 
 jse, Virg. 
 
 Cessaturus. part. U Casa cessatura, 
 In which we will no longer live, Ov. 
 
 Cessatus, a, um. adj. Ceased, given 
 up, untitled, having lain fallow. Lar- 
 gaque provenit cessatis messis in 
 agris, Ov. Tempora cessata, Sil. 
 
 Cessim. adv. [a cedo, i. e. retro eo] 
 With a backward motion, in a re- 
 treating manner, Justin. 
 
 Cessio, onis. f. verb, [a cedo] A 
 ceding or giving up. K In jure cessio, 
 A cession, yielding, or giving up his 
 right, Cic. 
 
 Cesso, as. neut. [a cedo] (1) To 
 cease, to give over, to leave off, to be 
 idle, or play the truant. (2) To delay. 
 (3) To loiter, slay, or linger. (4) To 
 lie still, to have nothing to do. (5) To 
 be deficient, or wanting. (1) = Neque 
 unquam in suo studio atque opere 
 cessavit, Cic. (2) Cessas alloqui ? Ter. 
 (3) JEschinus odiose cessat, Id. X 
 Quod si cessas, aut strenuus anteis, 
 Hor. (4) = Cur tarn murtos deos 
 cessare & nihil agere patitur? Cic. 
 (5) Quod cessat ex reditu, frugalitate 
 suppletur, Plin. 
 
 Cessurus. part. About to yield to, 
 Sfc. Cessura nulli dearum, Ov. Ces- 
 surus urbe ob factiones, Tac. 
 
 * Cestron, i. n. Herba qua? in 
 Gallia betonica die. in Italia serra- 
 tula. The herb betony, Plin. 
 
 * Cestrosphend&ne, es. f. A sling, 
 an eiigine ofivar to throw darts, Plin. 
 
 * Cestrota, Orum. pi. n. Plin. Pieces 
 of ivory or horn wrought and ena- 
 melled with a 
 
 Cestrum, i. n. Vid. Caastrum. 
 
 * Cestus, i. m. A marriage-girdle, 
 full of studs, wherewith the husband 
 girded his wife at the wedding, and 
 which he loosed again the first night; 
 a band to tie up vines. The girdle of 
 Venus, Claud. Stat. Mart. Any kind 
 of band or girdle to tie with, Varr. 
 
 Cctaria, aa. f. \_a cete] A place 
 near the sea, ivhere great fishes are 
 taken and salted, Plin. 
 
 Cetaria, orum. pi. n. Great ponds 
 near the sea-side, Hor. 
 
 Cetarius, i. m. A fishmonger ; a 
 taker or seller of great fishes, Cic. Col. 
 
 * Cete n. pi. indecl. Whales, Virg. 
 Cetra, aa. f. A short square target 
 
 or buckler, used by the Spaniards and 
 Moors, made of the ounce's or buf- 
 falo's hide, Liv. Sil. Luc. Unde 
 
 Cetratus, a, um. adj. Using such a 
 target. Duces eetrataa cohortis, Cces. 
 
 * Cetus, i. m. A whale, or any 
 other monstrous sea-fish, Plin. 
 
 Ceu. adv. simil. As it were, even or 
 like as, Virg. Ceu vero, As if, Plin. 
 
 Ceva, as. f. A kind of little cow, a 
 milch cow, Col. 
 500 
 
 CHA 
 
 Cevens, tis. part. Wagging the tail, 
 Juv. in obsc. sign. 
 
 * Ceveo, ere. neut. To wag or 
 move the tail, as dogs do ivhen they 
 fawn upon one. An, Romule, ceves ?. 
 Pers. Metaph. item obsc. Com- 
 putat, & cevet, Juv. 
 
 * Ceyx, ycis. m. A bird breeding 
 in the halcyon's nest, Ov. 
 
 * Chaere, All hail, God save you, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Chaarephyllum, i. n. An herb 
 called chervil, Col. 
 
 Chalastrlcum, vel Chalastraaum, 
 nitrum, diet, a Chalastra civitate. 
 Pure salt-petre, Plin. 
 
 * Chalazias, a?, m. A stone like 
 hail, very hard, Plin. 
 
 * Chalazion, i. n. A stithe ; a little 
 pimple or wart on the eye-lid, Cels. 
 
 * Chalcanthon, Cels. Sf Chalcan- 
 thum, i. n. Plin. Lat. flos aaris. Cop- 
 peras, vitriol, shoe-maker's black ; the 
 ivater of copper or brass. 
 
 * Chalceos, i. f. A kind of thistle or 
 prickly herb, Plin. 
 
 Chalcetum, i. n. A kind of thistle, or 
 perhaps, the place where it grmvs, Plin. 
 
 * Chalceus, a, um. adj. Of brass, 
 brazen. 3G Chalcea donanti chry- 
 sea dare, Mart. 
 
 * Chalcis, idis. f. (1) A newt, or 
 evet, a venomous serpent. (2) A fish 
 of the turbot kind. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Chalcites, aa. m. A precious stone 
 of the color of brass, Plin. 
 
 * Chalcitis, itidis. f. The stone from 
 which brass is melted, brass ore,- also 
 red vitriol, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Chalcophonus, i. c. g. A black 
 stone, sounding like brass, Plin. 
 
 * Chalcus/i. m. The thirty-sixth 
 part of a drachm ; also a coin of 
 seven mites, Plin. 
 
 * Chaldaaus, i. m. (1) A Chaldean, 
 8fc. (2) Per Antonom. An astro- 
 loger, a caster of nativities. (1) 
 Chaldaai non ex artis, sod gentis, vo- 
 cabulo nominati, Cic. (2) Quam multa 
 tunc ipsi Caasari a Chaldaais dicta 
 memini, Id. 
 
 * Chaldaieus, a, um. adj. Of Chal- 
 dea, belonging to astrology or for- 
 tune-telling. Chaldaicum praedicendi 
 genus, Cic. H Chaldaicaa rationes, 
 A calculating of nativities, Id. 
 
 * Chalo, as. act. To slacken the 
 sail, Vitr. 
 
 * Chalybeius, a, um. adj. Of steel. 
 Chalybeia massa latebat, Ov. 
 
 * Chalybs, ybis. m. A kind of 
 most hard iron, steel. Meton. A 
 sword or other instrument made of 
 steel. Non strictus dornuit chalybs, 
 Sen. Chalybem frenosque momordit, 
 Luc. pro chalybe'ios frenos. 
 
 * || Chamas, arum. pi. f. qi/. hiatulaa. 
 A kind of cockles or shell-fish, Gal. 
 
 * Chamaaaete, es. f. Wallwort, or 
 Danewort, a kind of dwarf elder- 
 tree, Plin. Lat. ebulum. 
 
 * Chamaacerasus, i. f. sc. humilis 
 cerasus. A dwarf cherry-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Chamajcissus, i. f. Ground-ivy, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chamaacyparissos, i. f. An herb 
 good against poison; lavender cotton, 
 as some take it ; or, according to 
 others, dwarf cypress, Plin. 
 
 * Charaaadaphne, es. f. The herb 
 periwinkle ; also a sort of laurel grow- 
 ing low, spurge laurel, Plin. Lat. 
 humilis laurus. 
 
 * Chamaadrys, yos. f. The herb ge?-- 
 mandcr, or English treacle, Plin. Lat. 
 trisago. 
 
 * Chamelaaa, 33. f. A kind of herb, 
 having leaves like an olive tree ; five- 
 fingered grass, or spurge olive, Plin. 
 
 Lat. humilis olea. 
 
 * Chamaaleon, ontis, vel onis. m. 
 
 (1) Achamceleon, a beast like a lizard, 
 living by the air, that will turn itself 
 into all colors, except white and red. 
 
 (2) Also a thistle, of which there are 
 two sorts, viz. white and black. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 CHA 
 
 * Chamaeleuce, es. f. populus alba 
 humilis. The herb oras, or, accord- 
 ing toothers, marsh-marigold ; colts- 
 foot, Plin. Lat. tussilago. 
 
 * Chamaamelon, i. n. al. anthemis 
 diet. The herb chamomile, Plin. 
 
 * Chamaemyrslne, es. f. By some 
 called holly, holm, or butchers' broom, 
 Plin. Lat. ruscus. 
 
 * Chamaapeuce, es. f. An herb with 
 leaves like the larch-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Chamaapitys, yos. f. The herb 
 ground-pine; also St. John's wort, 
 Plin. Lat. abiga. 
 
 * Chamaaplatanus, i. f. Dwarf 
 plantain-tree, water-elder, Plin. 
 
 * Chamaaropes, rectius Chamaerl- 
 phes, um. f. pi. A kind of date-tree, 
 dwarf-palm, Plin. 
 
 * Chamjerops, opis. f. An herb 
 which, being drank in wine, eases the 
 pain in the sides and reins ; get mander, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chamaesyce, es. f. A kind of 
 herb, thyme, spurge, Plin. 
 
 * Chameta2ra>, # Chameta?ridcs, 
 um. f. pi. Little images resembling 
 handmaids or waiting women, sitting 
 on the ground, Plin. 
 
 * Chamsezelon, i. n. Plin. id. quod 
 gnaphalion, sive centunculus. Dod. 
 legi vult chamaexylon, humilis gos- 
 sypii frutex, Angl. Cinquefoil. 
 
 * Chamelaea, as. f. A kind of herb, 
 having leaves like an olive-tree ; five- 
 fingered grass, or spurge-olive, Plin. 
 Lat. humilis olea. 
 
 * Channe, es. f. A fish like a perch, 
 a ruff, Ov. 
 
 * Chaonides. [« Chaonia regione, 
 ut a Molossia Molossi] A kind of dogs. 
 Hermol. in Flin. 
 
 * Chaos, n. Accus. chaos. Bat. 8f 
 Abl. chao. Virg. Ov. (1) A confused 
 and disordered heap of things ; the 
 first matter, whereof poets supposed 
 
 all things were made. (2) Any deep, 
 dark place ; hell. (1) = Chaos, ru- 
 dis indigestaque moles, Ov. (2) Um. 
 braaque silentes, & Chaos, & Phlege- 
 thon, Virg. 
 
 * Chara, a?, f. A certain root, eaten 
 instead of bread, Caas. 
 
 * Characatus, a, um. adj. Staked, 
 or propped up as vines are, Col. 
 
 * Characias, aa. m. A kind of spurge, 
 vulgarly called cataputia, Plin. 
 
 * Character, eris. m. Latine de- 
 scriptio, aut forma, veriente Cic. (1) 
 A branding-iron. (2) // character, a 
 style ; a form or fashion of writing 
 or speaking. (3) Also a description, 
 or character. (1) = Agni charactere 
 signari debent, Col. (2) Cic. Gr. Lit, 
 (3) Id. 
 
 * Charadrius, i. m. A bird, the see- 
 ing of which cures those that have the 
 jaundice, Win. Lat. icterus,^ sea lark. 
 
 * Charistia, orum. pi. n. A so- 
 lemn feast or banquet, in former 
 times, where none but kinsfolk met, 
 tliat, if there had been any quarrel or 
 falling out. amongst any of them, 
 there they might he reconciled, and 
 made friends again. Proxima cognati 
 dixere charistia cari, Ov. 
 
 * Charltas, atis. f. Love, charity, 
 8fc. Rectius caritas, quod vid. == A- 
 mor, amicitia, benevolentia. 
 
 * Charttes, um. pi. f. The three 
 Graces, Aglaia, vel Pasithea, Thalia, 
 Euphrosyne, Cic. 
 
 * Charltoblepharon, i. n. A kind 
 of shrub growing in the sea, used in 
 love-potions, Plin. 
 
 Charoneus. adj. ut Charonea scrobs, 
 A cave or damp hole, Plin. 
 
 * Charta, aa. f. Paper ; at first made 
 of the flags of the river Nile, at Mem- 
 phis in Egypt, Luc. It is taken for 
 any material to write upon, or for a 
 thin plate of any thing ; as, IT Charta 
 plumbea, A sheet of lead, Suet. Also 
 a cartel, a card; a leaf or side of 
 paper, Cic. A book, Ov. A letter, or 
 epistle, Id. II Charta virgo, An ori- 
 ginal, that has never been copied out, 
 
CHI 
 
 Mart, or, as Jun. that hath never 
 been read. Charta Augustina, Fine 
 paper. Charta bibula, Blotting paper 
 that will not bear ink, Plin. Charta 
 Claudiana, Imperial or royal paper, 
 Id. Charta ernporetica, Cap paper, 
 Id. Charta Pergamena, apud Per- 
 gamum inventa, Parchment, or vel- 
 lum, Id. Charta aversa, The back 
 Side of the leaf, Cic. 
 
 Chartarius, a, um. adj. Of paper. 
 f Chartariae ofticina?, Paper-mills, or 
 stationers' shops, Plin. 
 
 Chartula, a?, f. dim. [as charta] 
 A little roll or piece of paper; a 
 cartel, Cic. 
 
 * Charus,a,um. adj. Dear, dearly 
 beloved, Cic. Fid. Cams. 
 
 * Chasma, atis. n. (1) A great 
 gaping or opening of the earth or fir- 
 mament. (2) A gulf. (1) = Terra? 
 motu chasmata & hiatus vasti ape- 
 riuntur, Sen. (2) = Fit cceli ipsius 
 hiatus, quod vocant chasma, Plin. 
 
 Chaus, i. m. A wolf spotted like a 
 panther or leopard; a cat o' moun- 
 tain, Plin. Lat. lupus cervarius. 
 
 * Chela?, arum. pi. f. Crafts' claws ; 
 the cleys or forepart of the celestial 
 sign Scorpio or Libra, Virg. 
 
 * Chelidonia, a?, f. sc. herba. The 
 herb celandine, very good for the eyes. 
 The swallows cure their young ones of 
 their blindness with this herb : swal- 
 low-wort, Plin. Also a kind of fig, 
 Col. The name of a precious stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chelidonias, 33. m. qui $ Favo- 
 nius. The west wind ; so called to- 
 ward the latter end of February, as 
 coming in with the swallow, and 
 blowing for nine days, Plin. 
 
 * Chelidonius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a swallow. Lapis chelidonius, 
 A stone of a white or red color, found 
 in the belly of young swallows, Plin. 
 Chelidonia ficus, A kind of blue or 
 purple fig, Id. 
 
 * Chelonia, a?, f. A stone like the 
 eye of an Indian tortoise, which ma- 
 gicians used for divination, Plin. 
 
 * Chelonia, orum. n. pi. The cheeks 
 or side-posts of a crane, to lift up great 
 stones or timber, Vitruv. 
 
 * Chelonltis, itldis. f. A precious 
 stone like a tortoise, used in magic, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chelydrus, i. m. A water-tortoise, 
 a water-snake like a tortoise, Virg. 
 
 * Chelys, yos. f. A lute or harp, 
 so called from its likeness to a tor- 
 toise shell; or rather because first 
 made of that shell ; the belly of a 
 lute. Canora chelys, Sen. m'cerens, 
 Id. Chelyn intendere, Stat, laxare, 
 Id. pulsare, Luc. 
 
 * Chenalopex, ecis. f. A bird of 
 the goose kind, called a birgander, a 
 barnacle, Plin. 
 
 * Chenoboscum, i. n. A goose-pen, 
 or place where geese and other water 
 fowl are kept, Col. 
 
 * Chenomycon, i. n. An herb, the 
 sight whereof affrights geese, Plin. 
 
 * Chenopus, odis. m. An herb like 
 a goose's foot, Plin. Lat. anseris pes. 
 
 * Cheramites, is. f. A kind of pre- 
 cious stone, Plin. 
 
 * Chernites, is. m. A stone like ivory, 
 used to preserve dead bodies in, Plin. 
 
 * Cherslnus, a, um. adj. Of land. 
 IT Chersina? testudines, Land tor- 
 toises, Plin. 
 
 Chersbneslce. adv. After the Cher- 
 sonese dialect, Varr. 
 
 * Chers5nesus,w^Cherr5nesus, i. f. 
 A peninsula, almost surrounded by the 
 sea. 
 
 * Chersos, i. f. Land or ground 
 unmanured; a continent, or main 
 land, Mart. 
 
 * Chersydros, i. m. A serpent, 
 living as well on the land as in the 
 water, Luc. Cels. 
 
 * Chia, as. f. sc. ficus. A delicious 
 fig of the island Scio, having a po ; g- 
 
 nant taste, Mart. 
 501 
 
 CHO 
 
 * Chiliarchus, i. fy Chiliarcha, 32. m. 
 A captain over a thousand, a colonel 
 or commander of a thousand men, 
 Curt. Nep. 
 
 * Chiliodynamis, is. f. An Serb so 
 called from its many virtues, a kind 
 of gentian, Plin. 
 
 * Chlmasra, 33. f. capella fabulosa 
 quasdam & monstrosa. A poetical 
 monster, like a lion in the fore part, a 
 dragon behind, and a goat in the mid- 
 dle, Virg. It is really a mountain in 
 Lycia, with a burning top, but the 
 middle part is a pasture, and the bot- 
 tom abounds in serpents, Plin. Also 
 the name of a ship in Virg. §■ Sil. of a 
 miss in Hor. 
 
 * «t» Chlmosrlfer. adj. Productive 
 of chimceras or monsters, Ov. 
 
 * Chimerlnus, a, um. adj. Win- 
 terly ; also the whiter tropic, whereto 
 when the sun comes, the days in the 
 opposite hemisphere are at the short- 
 est, Mart. 
 
 * Chiragra, % Cheragra, a?, f. The 
 hand-gout, Hor. Pers. [N.B. When- 
 ever it occurs in poetry with the first 
 syllable short, it should be read Che- 
 ragra.] 
 
 Chiragrlcus, a, um. adj. [a pranced.] 
 Analogice. One having the gout in 
 his fingers, Cels. 
 
 * Chlramaxium, i. n. A child's go- 
 cart, Petron. 
 
 * Chirographum, i. n. 'A hand- 
 writing ; a bill or bond under one's 
 own hand, Cic. Juv. 
 
 * Chironion, i. n. Centaury ; also 
 the herb gentian, or fell-wort; the 
 third sort of panacea, wound-wort, 
 or all-heal, reckoned up by Plin. 
 Also a vine so called by him, Id. 
 
 * Chironius, a, um. adj. [a Chi- 
 rone] Of Chiron. If Chironia vitis, 
 The wild or black vine; briony, Plin. 
 
 * Chlronomia, 33. f. A kind of ges- 
 ture with the hands, either in dancing, 
 carving of meat, or pleading, Quint. 
 
 * Chironomon, ontis. m. part. 
 Gra?c. pro nomine. Showing nimble 
 motions with his hands, Juv. 
 
 * Chironomus, i. m. One that uses 
 motions ivith his hands in dancing, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Chirurgia, 33. f. The art ofchirur- 
 gery or surgery, Cic. 
 
 * Chirurgus, i. m. A chirurgeon 
 or surgeon, Mart. 
 
 * Chius, a, um. adj. Of the island 
 Scio. Chium vinum, vel absol, Chi- 
 um, Hor. Chia ficus, Mart. Chia? 
 nuces, Calph. 
 
 Chlamydatus, a, um. adj. Cloaked, 
 
 , having a short cloak on, Cic. 
 
 I * Chlamys, ydis. f. (1) A cloak, a 
 
 I habit for a man of war, a soldier's 
 
 coat. (2) A tunic, or loose coat, to be 
 
 wo n over the vest, or doublet. (3) A 
 
 woman's gown or mantle. (4) Also a 
 
 child's garment. (1) Chlamyde & 
 
 pictis conspectus in armis, Virg. (2) 
 
 Suam qui undantem chlamydem 
 
 quassando facit, Plaut. (3) Virg. (4) Id. 
 
 * Chlorion, 8; Chlorio, onis. m. A 
 green or yellow bird, of the bigness of 
 a turtle, never seen but in summer, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chlorites, 33. m. A precious stone, 
 green like grass, Plin. 
 
 Choaspites, 33. m. A precious stone, 
 green, and glittering like gold, Plin. 
 
 * Cholera, 33. f. The sickness of 
 the stomach, with a flux and vomit, 
 Cels. = Tormina, Plin. 
 
 Cholericus, a, um. adj. Troubled 
 with choler, choleric, Plin. 
 
 Cholos, i. m. A precious stone of 
 the emerald kind, Plin. 
 
 * Choragium, i. n. (1) The tiring 
 or dressing room, in play-houses. (2) 
 The players' apparel, and furniture 
 of the stage, %c. (3) Synecd. Dress, 
 or ornament. (1) Vitruv. (2) Plin. 
 
 { (3) Facile falsa? choragium gloria? 
 comparetur, Ad Heren. 
 I * Choragus, i. m. In Greek au- 
 I thors, A setter forth or the master 
 
 CHR 
 
 of plays, tvho provides all things at 
 his own expense ; but, in Latin, The 
 keeper of the apparel, or he who fur- 
 nishes the attire at the expense of 
 others, Plaut. 
 
 * Choraules, vel Choraula, as. m. 
 A minstrel, one that plays on a pipe 
 or flute, Mart. 
 
 Choraulistria, a?, f. [a pra?ced.] A 
 she minstrel, or woman piper, Prop. 
 jtj= Melius choralistria, vel crota- 
 listria, ut al. leg. 
 
 * Chorda, a?, f. The string of a 
 harp, lute, or any other such instru- 
 ment. Hinc Anglice, A cord. Ride- 
 tur, . chorda qui semper oberrat ea- 
 dem, Hor. Item, pro intestino, undo 
 
 * Chordapsus, i. m. The wringing 
 and griping pains or twisting of the 
 small guts, together with a swelling, 
 Cels. 
 
 Chordus, a, um. adj. Fid. Cordus. 
 
 * Chorea, a?, f. saltatio cum cantu. 
 A dance where many dance together, 
 a ball, Virg. j}^= Media, etsi a di- 
 phthongo nata, est communis. Festas 
 duxere choreas, Ov. Pars pedi'ous 
 plaudunt choreas, Virg. 
 
 * Choreus, i. m. Afoot in verse, of 
 one long and one short syllable, as 
 Scribe. It is also called Trochceus, Cic. 
 
 * Chorobates, a?, m. A measure 
 twenty feet long, to measure the height 
 of walls or turrets with, as also the 
 depth of waters, S[C. Vitruv. 
 
 * Chorocltharista, a?, m. He that 
 plays oft a harp or lute with others, 
 as thej/ dance, Suet. 
 
 Chorocltharista?, arum. f. pi. A con- 
 cert of instruments and voices, Suet. 
 
 * Chorographus, i. m. locorum de- 
 scriptor. A describer of countries 
 and regions, Vitruv. 
 
 Chors, tis. f. Per sync, ex cohors. 
 A place where poultry are kept, a 
 yard, a barton, a pen, or coop, where 
 capons or hens are fed ; a band or 
 company of soldiers, Varr. 
 
 Cnortalis, e. adj. [a pra?ced.] Of 
 such a coop, or that is fed in such a 
 coop. Gallina chortalis, Col. 
 
 * Chortinon, i. n. Oleum ex her- 
 ba graminis, Plin. 
 
 * Chorus, i. m. (1) A company of 
 singers and dancers; a choir, a com. 
 pany, a concert. (2) A dance. (3) A 
 band or company of men. (4) Any 
 company, or assembly. (1) Utque 
 viro Phosbi chorus assurrexerit om- 
 nis, Virg. (2) Exercet Diana choros, 
 Id. Cum quibus ilia choros lucis 
 agitabat in altis, Id. (3) Catilina 
 stipatus choro juventutis erat, Cic. 
 (4) Scriptorum chorus omnis amat 
 nemus, Hor. Risit chorus omnis ab 
 alto astrorum, Stat. 
 
 * Chreston, i. n. Succory, Plin. 
 
 * Chria, a?, f. A short moral sen- 
 tence for an exercise in rhetoric, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Chroma, atis. n. Pleasant and 
 delightful music, sung with quavers 
 and graces, Vitruv. Also a set-off', 
 a color, or fair pretence in rhetoric, 
 Boct. Lat. color. 
 
 * Chronica, orum. pi. n. Chronicles 
 or histories of things done from time 
 to time, Plin. 
 
 * Chronlcus, i. m. A chronologer, 
 an historian who writes the account 
 of time, Plin. A. 
 
 * Chrysalis, Idis. f. A worm, or 
 grub, of which cometh the butterfly, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chrysanthemum, i, n. Crowfoot 
 with yellow flowers, called golden 
 knops. Some take it for the corn- 
 marigold, Mart. 
 
 * Chryselectrum, i. n. subst. Gold- 
 colored amber, Plin. 
 
 Chryselectrus, a, um. adj. U La- 
 pides chryselectri, Stones of a yellow 
 amber color, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysendeton, i. n. A cup tipped 
 with gold, Mart. 
 
 * Chrysippea, a?, f. A kind of herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 I i 3 
 
CIB 
 
 * Chrysites, a?, m. aliter Philogy- 
 nos diet. Plin. Item genus lapidis 
 mortariorum, Id. 
 
 * Chrysitis, idis. f. Gold foam, the 
 foam that comes off' tried lead, being 
 in color yellow like gold, Plin. Lat. 
 spuma auri. Also the herb milfoil, or 
 yarrow, Id. 
 
 * Chrysoberyllus, i. m. A crystal 
 stone shining like gold, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysocarpum, i. n. A kind of 
 ivy, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysocolla, a?, f. Auri glutinum, 
 vulgo borax, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Chrysocome, es. f. The kerb mil- 
 foil, or yarrow, with golden locks, 
 
 Plin. al. chrysitis. 
 
 * Chrysolachanum, i. n. The herb 
 or age, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysolampis, idis. f. A precious 
 stone, fiery by night and pale by day, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Chrysolithos, i. m. A chrysolite, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Chrysomelum, i. n. A yellow 
 quince, an orange, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysophrys, yos. f. A fish so 
 called from the golden color over his 
 eyes. Et auri chrysophrys imitata 
 decus, Ov. 
 
 * ChrysSpis, is. f. A precious stone 
 like gold, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysoprasus, i. m. A kind of 
 green stone mixed with a golden 
 brightness, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysopterus, i. m. A kind of 
 topaz, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysos, i. in. Gold, Plaut. 
 Item, A gold-head, a fish ; the same, 
 as is thought by. some, with chryso- 
 phrys, Plin. 
 
 * Chrysothales, is. f. The lesser 
 sort of wall-penny-wort, Plin. 
 
 * Chydasus, a, um. adj. Vile, of no 
 ivorth. Chyda?a? palmae, Plin. Dactyli 
 chyda?i, Id. 
 
 Cibalis, e. adj. Of meat or food, 
 Varr. 
 
 Cibaria, 6rum. pi. n. Food, meat, 
 victuals, provision, for man, cattle, 
 fishes, &c. 1f Pra?bere cibaria alicui, 
 To find one in meat and drink, Cic. 
 Boum cibaria, Cat. Si piscis domini 
 cibariis saginatur, Col. 
 
 Clbandus. part. Locustse utiles ci- 
 bandis pullis habentur, Col. 
 
 Clbarium, i. n. (1) The second sort 
 of flour. (2) Also food. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Sen. 
 
 Cibarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 meat, or victuals, or common food. 
 If Cibarius panis, Household bread, 
 bolted or coarse bread, Cic. Fid. 
 Casa. Cibaria uva, A grape or rai- 
 sin, fit to be eaten, Plin. Cibarium 
 vinum, Small wine for the table, to 
 drink at meals, Varr. .Oleum ciba- 
 rium, Oil for ordinary uses, Col. 
 Homo cibarius, A sorry ordinary 
 fellow,^ Varr. 
 
 Clbaturus. part. About to feed, 
 Suet- 
 
 Clbatus, us. m. Victualling, food, 
 sustenance, provision ; the feeding or 
 fattening of cattle. Cibatus canis 
 propior hominis quam ovis, Varr. = 
 Commeatus. Plaut. 
 
 Clbo, as. act. To feed, nourish, or 
 fatten. Vid. part. 
 
 Cibor. pass. Col. Liter. Suet. 
 
 Ciborium, i. n. (1) Properly, The 
 Egyptian bean, that grows bulky out 
 of its pod. (2) A large drinking cup, 
 like that bean, or, perhaps, made of 
 it. (1) Plin. (-2) Oblivioso, la?via Mas- 
 sico ciboria exple, Hor. 
 
 Clbus, i. in. (1) Meat, any kind of 
 victuals, food. (2) Met. Increase, 
 nourishment. (1) Diditur in venas 
 cibus, Lucret. Onustus cibo & vino, 
 Cic. Homini cibus utilissimus sim- 
 plex, Plin. (2) Animi cultus ille erat 
 ei quasi quidam humanitatis cibus, 
 Cic. Ha?c sunt jucur.di causa cibus- 
 que mali, Ovid. If E flamma cibum 
 petere, Prov. To do or suffer any 
 thing for a meaVs meat, Ter. 
 502 
 
 CIE 
 
 * Cicada, a?, f. A sauterelle, or, 
 according to others, a balm-cricket. 
 Veteres ponunt tunicas aestate cica- 
 da?, Lucr. ft^-Non est quod vulgo, 
 A grasshopper, vocamus : recte lo- 
 cuslam reddideris, Mori, ex Ray. 
 
 Clcatrlcosus. adj. That has many 
 scars; full of chops or gashes, Plaut. 
 Nee tutum est quod cicatricosum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Clcatricula, a?, f. dim. A little scar, 
 Cels. 
 
 Cicatrix, Icis. f. (1) A scar, or seam 
 of a wound. (2) A chop in the bough 
 of a tree. (3) Met. A rent or patch 
 in a shoe. (1) Neque pugnas narrat, 
 neque cicatrices suas, Ter. (2) Ad- 
 morsa signata in stirpe cicatrix, Virg. 
 (3) Recens linum ostendit non una 
 cicatrix, Juv. If Refricare cicatricem, 
 To rub up an old sore, Cic. Ducitur 
 cicatrix, Is healed, Ov. 
 
 Ciccum, i. n. al. Cleum. (1) The 
 skin in a pomegranate, which parts 
 the kernels. (2) Metaph. A thing of 
 nought, a straw, a rush, a pin, S(c. 
 (1) Varr. (2) Eluas te an «xungare, 
 ciccum non interduim, Plaut. 
 
 Cicer, eris. n. A small pulse less 
 than peas, of which some are white, 
 some red; vetches, Hor. If Cicer arie- 
 tinum, Chick peas, Plin. It is used 
 for a quantity, either in the sing, or 
 plur. as Ciceris modii tres, Col. 
 
 CIcera, a?, f. A kind of pidse good 
 for fodder, Col. 
 
 Cicercula, as. f. dim. [a cicer] 
 Chichlings, little chiches, Plin. Col. 
 
 Cicerculum, i. n. A kind of sino- 
 pcr, or red color, Plin. 
 
 * Cichoreum, i. n. The herb suc- 
 cory, Hor. 
 
 * Cichorium, i. n. Chicory, or suc- 
 cory, the wild endive, Plin. Lat. in- 
 tybus erraticus. 
 
 * Cici. n. indecl. A shrub, in Latin 
 named Ricinus {because the seeds of 
 it are like the vermin we call ticks), 
 Plin. It is also vulgarly called Cata- 
 putia major. 
 
 Cicindela, a?, f. A worm shining by 
 night, a glow-worm, Plin. 
 
 * Ciclnum oleum. An oil extracted 
 from the seed of the shrub cici, good 
 to purge the belly, Plin. 
 
 Ciconia, se. f. (1) A stork. (2) An 
 instrument wherewith husbandmen 
 make furrows and ditches even, that 
 no one part may be deeper and 
 broader than another. (3) Met. A 
 mock, when we make the sign of a 
 stork's bill, by bending one finger at 
 another behind one's back. (1) Can- 
 dida pennis ciconia, Ov. (2) Col. (3) 
 O Jane, a tergo quem nulla ciconia 
 pinsit, Pers. 
 
 * Clcur, uris. omn. gen. adj. Tame, 
 gentle, mild, that will come to hand. 
 <t> Varia genera bestiarum, vel cicu- 
 rum, vel ferarum, Cic. 1f Cicur in- 
 genium, A gentle nature, or mild 
 disposition, Varr. 
 
 Cicuta, se. f. (1) An herb much 
 like our hemlock ; the juice of which, 
 being an extreme cold poison, was 
 therefore used by the Athenians in 
 common executions. (2) A kind of 
 hellebore, ivhich served (according to 
 Horace and Persius) to purge melan- 
 choly, madness, and phrensy. (3) 
 Also, Meton. A pipe made of the 
 hollow stalk of hemlock or kecks ; a 
 shepherd's pipe. (1) Sicut cicuta ho- 
 mini venenum est, sic cicuta? vinum, 
 Plin. (2) Quae poterunt unquam sa- 
 tis expurgare cicuta? ? Hor. (3) Sep- 
 tem compacta cicutis fistula, Virg. 
 
 Cidaris, is. f. A sash about the cap 
 or turban, ivom by the Persian kings 
 and priests; also the cap itself, Curt. 
 
 Ciens, tis. part. Raising, or stir- 
 ring up, S[c. Martem cientes, Virg. 
 Modo singulos nomine ciens, Tac. 
 pugnam, Liv. 
 
 * Cieo, es, ivi, Itum, iere. act. (1) 
 To move or stir. (2) To incite, cause, 
 ox make. (3) To provoke and egg one 
 
 CIN 
 
 on; to excite, to rouse, to summon, 
 to call. (4) To call upon or invoke. 
 (5) To name. (6) To repel or drive 
 back. (1) Nereus imo ciet asquora 
 fundo, Virg. (2) Cruciatum ciere, 
 Cic. gemitum, lacrymas, Virg. (3) 
 iEre ciere viros, Id. Martem 
 ciere, Id. pugnam, Liv. bellum, 
 Just. (4) Magna supremum voce 
 ciemus, Id. (5) Ciere nomina sin- 
 gulorum, Tac. (6) Errantem dex- 
 tra ciet obvius ignem, V. Fl. 1f Al- 
 vum ciere, To purge, Col. urinam, 
 to provoke urine, Plin. = Cio, civi, 
 citum, proprie voco, int. moveo. 
 
 Cieor, eri. pass, [a cieo] To be 
 moved or stirred up. Quo miles ad 
 belli munia cietur, Tac. = Omne 
 quod est calidum & igneum, cietur 
 & agitur motu suo, Cic. 
 
 Cilium, ii. n. (1) The utmost edge 
 of the eye-lid, out of which the hairs 
 grow. (2) Also the hairs of the eye- 
 lids. (1) Plin. (2) Cels. ' 
 
 Cimex, Icis. m. A kind of fly or 
 worm breeding in wood or paper; 
 a wall-louse, chinch, or bug. Ani- 
 mal fcedissimum, Plin. Tritus ci- 
 mice lectus, Mart. Hor. 
 
 Ci'molia terra, [o Cimolus, Cretici 
 maris insula] Fuller's earth, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 Cina?diae, arum. f. pi. Stones found 
 in the brains of the fish cinasdus, Plin. 
 
 Cinaedlcus, a, um. adj. Wanton, 
 lecherous, bawdy. Cina?dica cantio, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Cina?dus, i. m. (1) A gelded 
 youth, a catamite, one abused against 
 nature. (2) A wanton dancer or show- 
 er of tricks, a tumbler. (3) Also a 
 fish all over yellow. (1) Catull. (2) 
 
 Ad saltandum non cina?dus malacus 
 aeque est atque ego, Plaut. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Cinsedus, a, um. adj. pro cina?- 
 dicus. Soft, wanton, bawdy. Cineeda 
 frons, Mart. Ut decuit cinaediorem, 
 Catull. 
 
 * CInara, a;, f. An artichoke, Col. 
 Scrib. 8( cynara. 
 
 Cincinnati^, a, um. adj. {a cin- 
 cinnus] That has curled or crisped 
 hair: 1f Cincinnatus ganeo, A de- 
 bauchee, Cic. Stellas, quas nostri 
 cincinnatas vocant, Id. 
 
 Cincinnulus, i. m. dim.' [_ab eo- 
 dem] A little lock or curl of hair, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Cincinnus, i. m. A bush of crisp- 
 ed, curled, or braided hair ; a curled 
 or frizzled lock. Madentes cincin- 
 norum fimbria?, Cic. 
 
 Cinctlculus, i. m. dim. [a cinctus] 
 A short coat girded about the waist, 
 and reaching to the middle of the leg, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cinctorium, i. n. quo cingimur. 
 A girth or girdle ; a belt, a waistbelt, 
 Pomp. Mela. 
 
 Cinctura, a?, f. A girding, Suet. 
 Quint. 
 
 Cinctus. part. (1) Girded. (2) En- 
 compassed, beset with, surrounded, 
 environed. (1) Cinctus gladio, Liv. 
 Zona aurea muliebriter cinctus, Q. 
 Curt. (2) Humus a?quore cincta, Ov. 
 Quam multis cinctum periculis, Cic. 
 
 Cinctus, us. m. [« cingo] A gir- 
 dle. Also a kind of short coat girded 
 a little below the paps; a dress or 
 garb, Virg. 
 
 Cinctutus, a, um. adj. Armed, 
 and ready to fight ; ox girt and trussed 
 tip, after-' the old fashion. If Cinctuti 
 Cethegi, Ancient, or, according to 
 some, warlike, Hor. 
 
 Cinefactus, a, um. part. Turned 
 to ashes, incinerated, Lucret. 
 
 CIneraceus, a, um. adj. [a cinis] 
 Of an ash-color, Plin. 
 
 Cinerarius, i. m. id. quod ciniflo. 
 A tire-man, who makes dresses for 
 women, or attends them when they 
 are dressing. Qui calamistros in ci- 
 nere calefactos ministrabat, a cinerc 
 cinerarius est appellatus, Varr. 
 
 CI nereus. adj. Of or like ashes; 
 
cm 
 
 of an ash-color, Plin. 1f Cinerea vi. 
 tis, A kind of hedge-vine, Id. 
 
 Cingendus. part. To be encom- 
 passed ox girded about. Cingenda 
 est altis sepibus ilia seges, Ov. 
 
 Cingens, tis. part. Tying round, 
 encompassing about. Cingens viridi 
 tempora pampino, Hor. HoraD cin- 
 gentes, Val. Flacc. iEquora cingen- 
 
 ■ tia terras, Ov. 
 
 Cingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 tie about. (2) To gird. (3) To sur- 
 round or defend, in a proper or me- 
 taphorical sense. (4) To surroutid or 
 environs to besiege or beset. (5) To 
 dwell round about. (1) Spicis tem- 
 pora cinge, Ceres, Tib. (2) Ense 
 latus cinxit, Ov. (5) Muris cum cin- 
 geret Albam, Virg. Diligentius ur- 
 bem religione quam ipsis muris 
 cingitis, Cic. (4) Cingere urbem ob- 
 sidione, Virg. (5) Quique lacum 
 cinxere Bycen, Val. Flacc. 1[ Cas- 
 tra vallo cingere, To entrench, Liv. 
 Met. Cingere flamma, To assault 
 by love, Virg. 
 
 Cingor, i. pass. (1) To be girt 
 about or surrounded, 8$c. (2) To be 
 fenced or secured. (3) To be joined 
 or coupled. (1) Portus cingitur & 
 concluditur urbe, Cic. (2) Oppida 
 muris cinguntur, Ov. (3) Unoque 
 receptee pectore diversos tecum cin- 
 guntur in usus, Claud. 
 
 Cingula, se. f. A band to bind 
 beasts with ; a girth. Et nova velo- 
 cem cingula kedat equum, Ov. 
 
 Cingulum, i. n. (1) A girdle or 
 binding band. (2) The cestus of Ve- 
 nus. Also the five zones or climates 
 are called cingula. (1) Notis fulse- 
 runt cingula bullis, Virg. (2) Cernis 
 terram quasi quibusdam redimitam 
 & circumdatam cingulis, Cic. 
 
 Cingulus, i. m. Idem. Cic. 
 
 Cinlflo, onis. m. {ex cinis Sf flo] 
 
 (1) He that makes hot the iron for 
 women to frizzle, crisp, or curl their 
 hairs « frizzier or curler of the hair. 
 
 (2) Also he that made ashes or pow- 
 der, to color women's hair, or blew 
 them upon the hair. (1) Hor. (2) 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Cinis, clneris. m. [ap. Catull. 
 aliosque vett. £] signif. multitiidinem, 
 tarn in sing, quam plur. (1) Ashes, 
 embers. (2) The cinders. (3) Also 
 Met. Tlie reliques and memory of 
 the dead. (1) Cinere ut multa latet 
 obrutus ignis, Lucr. Incedis per 
 ignes suppositos cineri doloso, Hor. 
 (2) Met. Adscendit classem cum ci- 
 neribus Germanici, Tac. (3) Obse- 
 cravit per fratris sui mortui cinerem, 
 Cic. 11 Cinis lixivius, Lye made of 
 ashes, Plin. Suprema ferre cineri, 
 To sole?nnise one's funeral, Virg. 
 
 * Cinnabari. n. indecl. Sf Cinnaba- 
 ris, is. f. Ita minium vocant Indi, 
 Plin. A gum or liquor of "an Indian 
 tree : also a soft red stone found in 
 ruins, called minium, red lead, or 
 vermilions and by an Indian word 
 sinoper, i. e. dragon's-blood, from its 
 color. 
 
 * Cinnamologus, i. m. A bird in 
 Arabia, that makes her nest of cinna- 
 mon, Plin. 
 
 Cinnamominus, a, um. adj. [a seq.2 
 Made of cinnamon, Plin. 
 
 * Cinnamomum, i. n. The cinna- 
 mon tree, or cinnamon itself, Plin. 
 
 * Cinnamum, i. Idem. Ov. Claud 
 Cinnaris, is. f. An herb which is a 
 
 remedy against poison to the stag or 
 hart, Plin. 
 
 * Cio, ire, ivi, itum. To stir, call, 
 or excite. Ea res aut cit alvum, aut 
 movet febrem, Col. 
 
 Cippus, i. m. (1) A palisado or 
 sharp stake. (2) A grave-stone or 
 monument. (1) Caes. (2) Levior cip- 
 pus nunc imprimit ossa ? Pers. 
 
 Circa, prasp. cum ace. [a circum] 
 About. It is said, (1) Of time. (2) 
 Place. (3) Persons. (4) Things. (5) 
 With one or in his company. (6) 
 
 CIR 
 
 Concerning. (7) About, n*>re or less. 
 
 I (8) Nigh or near to s hard by. (9) 
 
 ' In. (1) Ctrca lustra decern, Hor. (2) 
 
 j Circa Capuam, Cic. (3) Et circa 
 
 regem, Virg. (4) Circa singulas 
 
 | heminas, Cels. (5) Omnes circa se 
 
 liberalissime prosecutus, Suet. (6) 
 
 Varia circa haec opinio, Plin. (7) 
 
 Circa H. S. vicies, Suet. (8) Circa 
 
 caprificos ferus, innoxius alioqui, 
 
 Plin. (9) Circa omnia defecerunt, 
 
 Liv. Animus est circa campos, Hor. 
 
 11 Circa Demetrium, About, near, or 
 
 in his time, Quint. J£y= Ponitur ad- 
 
 verbialiter, Every where round about. 
 
 Hostes, exhausto circa omni agro, 
 
 ad ultimum inopiae venturos sciebat, 
 
 Liv. 
 
 Circa??., sc. herba [a Circe] The 
 herb called nightshade, Plin. 
 
 Circa?um, i. n. herba, qua? & man- 
 dragora die. Plin. 
 
 Circenses. sc. ludi, Juv. [a circo 
 magno, in quo agitari solebant] 
 Games or exercises of wrestling, 
 running, S;c. kept by the Romans 
 in a large place, called the circus. 
 Also running with great horses, tilts, 
 barriers, justs, or tournaments, were 
 so called. Magnis Circensibus actis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Circensis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to the circus, or place of exercise, 
 Mart. Circensis pompa, Suet. 
 
 Circes, Itis. m. [« circus] (1) A 
 hoop or ring. (2) A sort oj olive. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Col. 
 
 Circinatio, onis. f. verb. [« circino] 
 An orbicular motion, a turning round, 
 a measuring with compasses, Vitr. 
 
 Circinatus, a, um. part. Compassed, 
 rounded. Folium circinatum, Plin. 
 
 Circino, as. act. [a circinus] To 
 make a circle, to compass round, to 
 turn round. Circinare auras, Ov. 
 Quae [arbores] in orbem ramos circi- 
 nant, Plin. 
 
 Circinor, aris. pass. To be mea- 
 sured or draivn with a compass, Plin. 
 
 Circinus, i. m. [« circus] (1) An 
 instrument called a compass, a pair 
 of compasses. (2) Also the shingles, 
 a disease, which, if it go round the 
 body, kills a man. (1) Plin. (.2) Id. 
 
 Circlter. prsep. cum ace. {a circa] 
 About, ?iigh unto. It denotes, (1) 
 Time. (2) Place. (3) Number. (1) 
 Circiter Kal. affuturus videtur, Cic. 
 (2) Loca hasc circiter excidit mini, 
 Plaut. (3) Circiter decern millia, Liv. 
 j£5=Adverbialiter. Circiter pars quar- 
 ta arrais instructa erat, Sail. 
 
 Circius, i. m. Sen. # Cercius, Cato. 
 A vehement wind, blowing out of 
 France, through Italy, Plin. 
 
 Circius, i. m. per sync, pro circu- 
 lus. A hoop, %c. Virg.' 
 
 * Circos, i. m. A kind of hawk- 
 lame of one foot. Plin. 
 
 Circueo, vel Circumeo, ire, ivi, 
 itum. To go about, Cic. Inde sonus 
 geminas mini circuit aures, Stat. 
 
 Circuitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A cir- 
 cuit. (2) A going the round in a city 
 or eamp. (3) A fetching a compass, 
 or arguing by sorites. (4) A going 
 about the bush, a long preamble. (1) 
 Apenninus pertingit circuitionibus 
 contra fretum, Vitr. (2) Circuitio, 
 ac cura aedilium plebei erat, Liv. (3) 
 Ergo hie circuitione quadam tollens 
 deos, &c. Cic. (4) = Quid opus est 
 circuitione & amfractu ? Id. 
 
 Circuitus. part. Gone about, or 
 co?npassed round. Castra circuita, 
 C&s. templa, Suet. Orbem circuitis 
 cornibus alligat, Sen. 
 
 Circuitus, us. m. A compass, or 
 circuit s a going about. 1T = Circui- 
 tus & ambitus verborum, Cic. A 
 period. Longiore circuital redeunt 
 febres, Cels. Vid. Circum itus. 
 
 Circulans, tis. part. Turning his 
 head round, staring about him, and 
 not minding what is said. Videt osci- 
 tantem judicem, nonnunquam etiam 
 circulantem. Cic. Acting like a moun- 
 
 CIR 
 
 tebank. Vis dicendi rapida atque 
 abundans aptior est circulanti quam 
 agenti rem seriam, Sen. 
 
 || Circularis, e. adj. Round, cir- 
 cular, or belonging to a circle. H Cir- 
 cularis scientia, All the arts and sci- 
 ences, Vulgo. Cujus tamen compos. 
 scmicircularis, Col. Cic. 
 
 Circulatim. adv. Circle-wise, round 
 about s in a circle or ring, Suet. + 
 In orbem, Cic. 
 
 Circulator, oris. m. verb, [a cir- 
 culo, i. e. circumeo] (1) Any hawker 
 for gain. (2) A tnountebank, a quack. 
 
 (1) Asin.Pollio, Cic. (2) Cels. 
 Circulatorius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to strollers, mountebanks, fyc. 
 IF Sermo circulatorius. Such talk as 
 
 jugglers and such like lewd fellows 
 use. Circulatoria jactatio, volubill- 
 tas, Quint. 
 
 Circulatrix, icis. f. A she gypsy, 
 S(c. a stroller, or one ivho lives by act- 
 ing drolls and showing tricks ainong 
 the people. Circulatrix lingua, pro 
 petulant! et maledica, Mart. 
 
 Circulo, as. [a circulus] (1) To 
 environ, to compass about, to encircle. 
 
 (2) To turn the head about, to stare 
 round, and not mind what is said. 
 (1) Vid. pass. (2) Vid. part. & pass. 
 
 Circiilor, aris. dep. Isque [cappa- 
 ris] debebit ante circulari fossa, Col. 
 al. circumdari. (1) To meet in com- 
 panies, to run to and fro. (2) To 
 haivk about, to stroll, as pedlars, 
 mountebanks, .&c. (1) Totis castris 
 milites circulari, & dolere hostem ex 
 manibus dimitti, C&s. (2) Sen. Vid, 
 part. 
 
 Circulus, i. m. dim. [« circus] (1) 
 An orb, circle, or compass. (2) A ring 
 or round chain. (3) A hoop. (4) An 
 asseynbly or company of men stand- 
 ing or sitting together in a round. (5) 
 Also a kind of round cake, (1) = 
 Circulos suos, orbesque conficiunt 
 stellae, Cic. (2) Flexilis obtorti per 
 collum circulus auri, Virg. (3) Cir- 
 culis vasa cingere, Plin. (4) = Nee 
 ignoro in conviviis & circulis ista in- 
 cusari, Tac. (5) Varr. 
 
 Circum, prasp. cum ace. (I) A- 
 boat, round about. (2) With or in 
 company with. (1) Legatio circum 
 insulas missa, Liv. (2) Pauca?, quae 
 circum illam essent, Ter. j^= Ad- 
 verbialiter. Anna, vides toto prope- 
 rari litore circum, Virg. 
 
 Circumactus. part. Turned round. 
 Circumacto anno, Liv. = Vertente 
 anno, Cic. Circumactis equis, Curt. 
 
 Circumactus, us. m. verb. A turn- 
 ing round. Ad faciliorem circum- 
 actum rotarum, Plin. 
 
 Circumagendus. part. To ivhirl or 
 be whirled about. In circumagendis 
 equis, Curt. 
 
 Circumagens, tis. part. Whirling 
 about, turning round, Liv. 
 
 Circumaggeratus, a, um. part. 
 Heaped about, Liv. IT Circumagge- 
 ratae radices, Covered over, Plin. 
 
 Circumaggero, as. act. To heap or 
 cast a heap about, Col. 
 
 Circumago, ere, egi, actum, act 
 (1) To turn round. (2) To turn or 
 ivheel about. (3) To pursue, chase, or 
 drive one about. (4) Met. To make 
 free. (1) In ipso conatu rerum cir- 
 cumaget se annus, Liv. (2) Prius- 
 quam circumagerent frenis equos, Id. 
 
 (3) Nee vulneratum & fere seminecem 
 circumagere destiterunt, Curt. (4) 
 Vid. pass. 
 
 Circumagor, i, actus, pass. To be 
 carried or whirled about. Cum sole 
 quotidie circumagitur, Plin. Meton. 
 To be made free s because, when the 
 citizens were made free by the mayor, 
 the beadle used to turn them round. 
 Qui servit philosophic, statim cir- 
 cumagitur, Sen. ir Nil opus est te 
 circumagi, You need not go round or 
 out of your way, Hor. 
 
 Circumaro, as. act. To plough 
 round about, Plin. Liv. 
 I 14 
 
CIR 
 
 Circumcldendus. part. (1) To be 
 cut or pared off (2) Met. To be for- 
 bidden or debarred the use of. (1) 
 Latera scrobis circumcidenda, Col. 
 (2) In dentium dolore vinum ex toto 
 eircumcidendum est, Cels. 
 
 Circumcldo, ere, di, sum. act. [« 
 circum # caedo] (1) To cut or pare 
 about. (2) To lop or prune trees. (3) 
 Met. To shorten, or take off (4) To 
 take away, to forbid. (1) Corticem 
 circumcidito, Varr. (2) Ars agrico- 
 larum circumcidit, amputat, erigit, 
 Cic. (3) Circumcidere multitudinem 
 sententiamm, Id. (4) Vid. part. 
 
 Circumcidor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Circumeingens, tis. part. Com- 
 passing round, Cels Ceu fcra, quce, 
 tclis circumcingentibus, ultro assilit 
 in ferrum, Sil. 
 
 Circumcingo, ere, xi, turn. act. To 
 compass round, to environ, Vid. prase. 
 
 Circumcirca. adv. Round about, 
 on every side. Coepi regiones circum- 
 circa prospicere, Sulp. ad Cic. 
 
 Circumcise, adv. Briefly, in few 
 words, Suet. 
 
 Circumcisura, as. f. A cutting or 
 incision. Arbores, a circumcisura 
 siccatas, fideliores, Plin. 
 
 Circumcisus. part. (1) Pruned, 
 lopped. (2) Met. Cut or pared away; 
 avoided. (3) Short. (4) Circumcised. 
 (5) Taken away, forbidden. (1) Quod 
 circumcisis vinaceis profluxerit, Plin. 
 (2) Circumcisa inanitate, & errore, 
 Cic. Diligenter unguibus circum- 
 cisis, Cels. Circumcisa omni nego- 
 tiosa actione, Id. (3) = Quid tam 
 circumcisum, tam breve, quam ho- 
 minis vita longissima ? Plin. Ora- 
 tiones circumcisa? & breves, Id. Ep. 
 (4) Circumcisus quarumdam gentium 
 more, Cels. (5) = Circumcisa atque 
 dirempta aditu planities, Cic. 
 
 Circumclaudo, ere, si, sum. act. 
 To inclose round, or hem in on every 
 side ; to environ or compass round 
 about, Cass. 
 
 Circumclaudor, i, sus. pass. Ne 
 duobus circumclauderetur exerciti- 
 bus, Cess. 
 
 Cireumeludo, £re, si, sum. act. 
 \cx circum <.y claudo] To inclose 
 round, to encompass, to hem in. Si 
 solem nubes circ'umcludunt, Plin. 11 
 Circinncludere vas argento ab labris, 
 To tip it with silver, Cass. 
 
 Circumcludor, i. pass. Celeriter 
 equitatu cohortibusque circumcludi- 
 tur, Hirt. 
 
 Circumclusus. part. Shut and clos- 
 ed in, Ille consiliis, laboribus, pe- 
 riculisque meis, circumclusus est, 
 Cic. Cumexercitu iniquitate loci cir- 
 cumclusus, Suet. 
 
 Circumc51o, ere, ui, cultum. To 
 dwell or inhabit round about or nigh 
 some place. Qui circumcolunt palu- 
 dem, Liv. 
 
 Circumculco, as. act. To trample 
 all over, Col. 
 
 Circumcurrens ars. An art not 
 limited to any certain matter, but 
 conversant about every thing, Quint, 
 linea, the periphery. Id. 
 
 Circumcurs.'ns, tis. part. Running 
 about. Circuincursans hue illuc 
 saspe Cupido, Catull. 
 
 Circumcurso, as. freq. To run up 
 and down or hither and thither. Hue 
 illuc circumcursa, Ter. 
 
 Circumdandus. part. To be sur- 
 rounded, Cels. 
 
 Circumdatus. part. Compassed, 
 environed. 1( Armis circumdatus, 
 Armed, clad in armour, Virg. Nunc 
 perluceati circumdata corpus amictu, 
 Ov. Seseque non unis circumda- 
 tum mcenibus, Cic. Palla circumda- 
 ta, Put about one, Hor. 
 
 Circumdo, as, dedi, datum, act. 
 To compass about ; to environ or 
 inclose ; to clasp fast about. Ani- 
 mum circumdedit corpore deus, Cic. 
 Circumdato me brachiis. Plant, bra- 
 chia collo, Ov. Exercitum omnem 
 50% 
 
 CIR 
 
 longo agmine circumdat hostium 
 castris, Liv. Quos rcancellos] mihi 
 ipse circumdedi, Prescribed, Cic. 
 Totamque flammis arborem circum- 
 dedit, Set it on fire, Phasd. 
 
 Circumduco, ere, xi. act. (1) To 
 lead about. (2) To lead one out of 
 the way, to cheat, to impose upon. (1) 
 Placuit victorem circumducere exer- 
 citum, Liv. Istum, puer, circum- 
 duce ad hasce sedes, Plaut. (2) Per 
 doctos dolos earn circumducam lepi- 
 dule, Id. Circumducere aliquem 
 argento, Id, If Circumducere diem, 
 To spend the day, Suet. 
 
 Circumducor, i. pass. To be led 
 round about, Liv. Ut per coetus epu- 
 lantium circumdueeretur, Suet. 
 
 Circumductio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A bringing round. (2) An amplifica- 
 tion. \S) A circumference. (4) Met. 
 A cheating or chousing, cozening. (1) 
 Circumductiones aquas, Vitr. (2) 
 Quint. (3) Circumductio sphasras, 
 Vitr. (4) Nee pueri suppositio, nee 
 argenti circumductio, Plaut. 
 
 Circumductum. Quint. Periodus. 
 
 Circumductus. part. (1) Surround- 
 ed. (2) Wrapped or muffled. (1) 
 Orbes habet circumductos majores 
 minoribus, Sen. (2) Exit e balneis 
 circumductus pallio, Plaut. 
 
 Circumductus, us. m. A circum- 
 ference, a winding about, Quint. 
 
 Circumeo, ire,"ivi. act. (1) To go 
 about or round about. (2) To encir- 
 cle, to encompass, to environ or sur- 
 round, (3) To circumvent or deceive. 
 
 (1) Una nobiscum circumierunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) Cujus non hederas circumiere ca- 
 put, Propert. (3) Vid. pass. 
 
 Circumeor, iri. pass. (1) To be 
 surrounded. (2) To be deceived. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Eacinus indignum, sic cir- 
 cumirij Ter. 
 
 Circumequito, as. act. To ride 
 about. Duas turmas circumequitare 
 mcenia jubet, Liv. 
 
 Circumerro, as. act. To 'move &p 
 and down about one, Virg. 
 
 Circumeundus. part. To be gone 
 about. Metaque ferventi circum- 
 eunda rota, Ov. 
 
 Circumferens, tis. part. Carrying 
 or turning round. Cassar, circum- 
 ferens terrarum orbi prassentia sua 
 pacis bona, Veil. Pat. Liv. 
 
 Circumfero, tuli. act. {I) To carry 
 about or in a round (2) Met. To 
 report. (3) To purify by lustration. 
 
 (1) Codicem circumt'er, ostende, Cic. 
 
 (2) Fama hasc nulla circumfert, Plin. 
 
 (3) Ter socios pura circumtulit unda, 
 Virg. 
 
 Circumferor, erri, latus. pass. (1) 
 To be carried round. (2) Met. To 
 be reported. (1) Sol circumfertur, 
 Cic. (2) Philippi factum circumfer- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Circumfirmandus. part. To be up- 
 held or supported round. Vitis qua- 
 drate circumfirmanda est aggere, Col. 
 
 Circumfirmo, as. act. To fortify 
 and make strong on all sides ; to 
 support, Col. 
 
 Circumflans, tis. part. Blowing on 
 all sides. Circumflantibus Austris, 
 Stat. 
 
 Circumflecto, ere, xi, xum. act. 
 To bend about, to fetch a compass. 
 Longos circumflectere cursus, Virg. 
 
 Circumflexus. part. Bowed or bent 
 about. Secula circumflexa, CI. 
 
 Circumflo, as. act. To blow on all 
 sides. Circumflantibus Austris, Slat. 
 
 Circumflor. pass. Ab omnibus 
 ventis invidias circumflari, Cic. 
 
 Circumfluens. part. Circumfluens 
 gloria; oratio, Cic. 
 
 Circumfluo, ere, xi. act. (1) To 
 flow about. (2) To abound. (3) To 
 come together. (1) Oppidum circum- 
 fluit amnis, Plin. (2) = Rebus cir- 
 cumfluere atque abundare, Cic. (3) 
 Varias undique gentes circumfluxere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumfluus, a, um. adj. [1) That 
 
 CIR 
 
 floivs or runs about. ;2) Flowed 
 about. (1) Tellus prascincta circum- 
 fluo mari, Plin. (2) Insula circum- 
 flua, Ov. Mens circumflua luxu 
 Claud. 
 
 Circumfodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. 
 To dig about. Platan os circuinfo- 
 dere, Sen. Cat. 
 
 Circumfodior. pass. Plin. Col. 
 
 Circumforaneus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 That goes up and down. (2) That is 
 carried about the market. (1) IT Cir- 
 cumforaneus medicus, A mounte- 
 bank that goes about the country, Mo- 
 dest. Pharmacopola circumforaneus, 
 One ivho sells ointments about the 
 streets, Cic. (2) Circumforaneum ass, 
 Interest money, Id. 
 
 Circumforatus. part. Bored round. 
 Stipite circumforato, Plin. 
 
 Circumfossor, oris. m. verb. He 
 that diss or delves about : a pioneer. 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumfossura, as. f. verb. A dig- 
 ging about the roots of trees. Cupres- 
 sus adspernatur circumfossuram, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumfremens, tis. part. Quint. 
 
 Circumfremo, ere, ui. act. To 
 chirp, chatter, or make a noise about. 
 Circumfremunt nidos inanes aviculas, 
 Sen. 
 
 Circumfrlco, as. act. To rub all 
 over. Labia doliorum circumfrices, 
 Cato. 
 
 Circumfulgeo, ere, si. To shine 
 round about on every side, Plin. 
 
 Circumfundo, ere, fQdi, sum. act. 
 (1) To pour or shed about. (2) To 
 encompass. (1) Amurcam cum aqua 
 ad oleam circumfundito, Cato. (2) 
 Circumfundit aer terram, Cic. 
 
 Circumfundor, di, fusus. pass. (1) 
 To be shed or run over, as water does 
 when it boils. (2) To be surrounded. 
 (3) To surround. (4) To be routed or 
 slain. (1) Cum fervet [lac] ne cir- 
 cumfundatur, Plin. (2) Cernis ut 
 armata circumfundare corona? S ; l. 
 (3) Irruimus, densis & circumfundi- 
 mur armis, Virg. Duas alas incauto 
 hosti circumfunduntur, Toe. (4) 
 Vid. Circumfusus, No. 3. 
 
 Circumfusus. part. (1) Cotnpassed 
 about. (2) Compassing about, lying 
 round about. (3) Routed, slain. (1) 
 Circumfusus Stoicorum libris, Cic. 
 Circumfusi erant caligine, Id. Mag- 
 na circumfusus turba, Liv. (2) Cir- 
 cumfuso pendebat in acre tellus, Ov. 
 Circumfusa multitudo in concionis 
 modum, Liv. (3) Circumfusis mag- 
 na ex parte hostibus, Id. 
 
 Circumgelatus. part. Frozen all 
 over, Plin. 
 
 Circumgemo, ere, ui, ftum. act. 
 To groan, roar, or make a lamentable 
 noise, round about. Cum ace. IT Cir- 
 cumgemit ursus ovile, Roars about» 
 Hor. 
 
 Circumgesto, as. act. To carry 
 about with him. Earn quoque epi- 
 stolam circumgestat, Cic. 
 
 Circumglobatus. Gathered in heaps, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumgredior, i. dep. To march 
 round about. Stertinium circumgre- 
 di jubet, Tac. 
 
 Circumjacens, tis. part. Lying 
 round about. Ingenti luxu provin- 
 cias & circumjacentium populorum, 
 Tac. 
 
 Circumjaceo, ere. act. To lie about. 
 Quas circumjacent Europas, Liv. 
 
 Circumjectu. abl. A laying or co- 
 vering round, Plin. 
 
 Circumjectus. part. Laid, cast, 
 situate, or made about. IT Circum- 
 jecta muris asdificia, Buildings erect- 
 ed about the ivalls, Liv. Circum. 
 jecta urbi loca, Lying near about, 
 adjacent, Id. Planities saltibus cir- 
 cumjecta, Surroundedwith ivoods,Tac. 
 
 Circumiens, euntis. part. Going; 
 round. Moenia lustrat more lupi clau- 
 sas circumeuntis oves, Ov. 
 
 Circumjlcio, ere, eci, ectum. To 
 
cm 
 
 cast all about or on every side. II 
 Circumjicere vallum, To make a 
 trench round about, Liv. Rotundo 
 ambitu circumjicere, To make it 
 round, or compass it about, Cic. 
 
 Circumlturus. part. About to go 
 round, Sit 
 
 Circumltus, us. m. verb, [a ck- 
 cumeo] A going about the furthest 
 luay. Quidam circumitu rupes peti- 
 vere, Curt. 
 
 Circumlabens, ntis. part, {a cir- 
 cumlabor] Sliding or gliding round 
 about. Prospectumque dedit circum- 
 labentis Olympi, Luc. 
 
 Circumlambo, ere, bi. To lick- 
 about, Plin. 
 
 Circumlatus. part, [a circumferor] ! 
 Carried about, Plin. Reported. Has 
 querela? per domos nobilium circum- 
 lata?, Liv. 
 
 Circumlavo, as, lavi, lotum 8c lfi- 
 vatum. To wash or flow round about. 
 iEgyptum Nilus circumlavat, Hyg. 
 
 Circumligo, as. act. To tie about. 
 Lignum stuppa circumligant, Liv. 
 [Natam] habilem medias circumligat 
 hasta?, Virg. aliquem umbra, Stat. 
 
 Circumligor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Circumllniendus. part. Vulnera 
 eodem medicamento circumlinienda, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumlinio, ire, ivi, itum. (1) 
 To anoint or besmear all over. (2) I 
 Per. Met. To lard a discourse. (1) | 
 Circumlinire alveos fimo, Plin. (2) 
 Argumenta ad dicendum tenuiora 
 extrinsecus adductis rebus circumli- 
 niunt, Quint. 
 
 Circumllnitus. part. Besmeared 
 about, painted round on the borders, 
 CoL 
 
 Circumllno, ere, livi, levi, 8c lini, 
 lltum. act. To anoint or daub all 
 over. Circumlinere oculum, Plin. 
 aliquid oleo, balsamo, &c. Col. 
 
 Circumlinor, i, tus. pass. Circum- 
 lini favos fimo bubulo utilissimum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumlitio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 anointing about. (2) Also a polishing, 
 burnishing, or putting the last hand 
 to a picture or piece of painting ; the 
 finishing work. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Circumlitus. part. Anointed round 
 about. H Auro circumlitus, Washed 
 over with gold, gilt, Ov. saxa musco 
 circumlita, Grown over with moss, 
 Hor. Facies fuco circumlita, Lucr. 
 
 Circumlocutio, onis. f. A peri- 
 phrasis; circumlocution. Quidquid 
 significari brevius potest, & cum or- 
 natu latius extenditur, periphrasis 
 est ; cui nomen Latine datum est, 
 non sane orationis aptum virtuti, 
 circumlocutio, Quint. 
 
 Circumloquens, tis. part. Speaking 
 by way of circumlocution, Auson. 
 
 Circumloquor, i. dep. To speak 
 by way of circumlocution, Auson. 
 
 Circumlucens, tis. part. Glaring, 
 glittering, or shining round. Fortuna 
 nimis circumlucens, Sen. 
 
 Circumluo, ere, ui, lQtum. act. To 
 wash about. Rhenus amnis tergum 
 ac latera circumluit, Tac. 
 
 Circumluor. pass. Mari arcis pars 
 major circumluitur, Liv. 
 
 Circumlustro, as. act. Togo round 
 about, to reconnoitre. Et circumlus- 
 travit anhelo muros equo, Sil. 
 
 Circumluvio, onis. f. verb, [a cir- 
 cum 8c lavo] The flowing or com- 
 passing about of waters, Cic. 
 
 Circummissus. part. Sent round 
 about. Prajconibus circummissis, Ca?s. 
 
 Circummitto, ere, si. act. To send 
 round about. Filium cum modica 
 manu circummisit, Liv. 
 
 Circummittor, i, ssus. pass. Lega- 
 tiones in omnes partes circummit- 
 tuntur, Cces. 
 
 Circummcenio, ire, ivi. act. To wall 
 about, Cel's. 
 
 Circummcenitus. part. Walled or 
 inclosed round about, Plaut. 
 
 Circummulccns, tis. part. Gently 
 303 
 
 CIR 
 
 touching or licking. Linguis serpen- 
 tum circummulcentibus, Plin. 
 
 Circummulceo, ere, si. act. To 
 stroke softly or gently on every part, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circummunio, ire, ivi act. To en- 
 trench, to ditch in all about ; to fence 
 all around. Optimum est plantas 
 circummunire caveis, Col. Oppidum 
 vallo castellisque circummunire in- 
 stituit, Ca>s. 
 
 Circummunior, iri, tus. pass. Cces. 
 
 Circummunitio, onis. £ verb. The 
 inclosing or investing of a place. = Id 
 ne fieri posset, obsidione atque op- 
 pidi circummunitione fiebat, Ca"S. 
 
 Circummunitus. part. Defended on 
 every side, mclosed, Cass. 
 
 Circumnascens, tis. part. Growing 
 about, Plin. 
 
 Circumnavlgo, are. To sail round. 
 Classis oceani circumnavigavit sinus, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Circumnecto, xui. act. To connect 
 or join together. Fulgor, qui sidera 
 circumnectit, Sen. 
 
 Circumobruo, ere, ui, utum. act. 
 To cover over all about with earth, or 
 to overlay, Plin. 
 
 Circumpadanus, a, um. adj. Dwell- 
 ing or lying about the river Po, Liv. 
 
 Circumpedes, um. pi. m. iidem qui 
 & a pedibus dicuntur. Pages or lac- 
 queys; waiters or attendants at table. 
 Circumpedes homines formosos & 
 literatos suos esse dicebat, Cic. Si 
 lectio sit sana. 
 
 Circumpendens. part. Hanging 
 round, Curt. 
 
 Circumplector, i, xus. To embrace, 
 to surround, to enco?npass. Undique 
 est eas circumplexus, Cic. Quern 
 [collem] opere circumplecti non po- 
 tuerunt, Cats. 
 
 Circumplexus. part. Surrounding, 
 environing. Domini patrimonium cir- 
 cumplexus, Cic. Stupet ipse, beatas 
 circumplexus opes, et parcius imperat, 
 ignis, Stat. 
 
 Circumplexus, us. m. verb. A 
 clasping or embracing one another; a 
 twining round or twisting about, Plin. 
 
 Circumplicatus. part. Tivisted about, 
 entwined, enfolded. Puer circumpli- 
 catus serpentis amplexu, Cic. 
 
 Circumplico, as. act. To fold or 
 wind about; to roll or wrap about. 
 Turn esset ostentum, si anguemvectis 
 circumplicavisset, Cic. 
 
 Circumpono, ere, sui, itum. act. 
 To lay or put all about, Hor. 
 
 Circumpositus. part. Cats. 
 
 Circumpotatio, onis. f. A quaffing 
 or drinking round, Cic. 
 
 Circumpurgo, as. act. To cleanse 
 round about, Cels. 
 
 Circumrado, ere, si. act. To shave 
 round, to scrape about; cujus passi- 
 vum legitur 
 
 Circumrador, i, sus. To be scraped 
 about. Dens circumradi debet, Cels. 
 
 Circumrasio, onis. f. A shaving or 
 scraping roundabout. H Circumrasio 
 corticis, The scraping of the bark, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumrasus. part. Shaved or 
 scraped about, CoL Plin. 
 
 Circumretio, ire, ivi. act. To en- 
 tangle or ensnare, Lucr. 
 
 Circumretitus. part. Met. Entan- 
 gled, hampered, hemmed in. Cir- 
 cumretitusfrequentia populi, Cic. 
 
 Circumrodo, ere, si, sum. act To 
 gnaw about, to detract. Priusquam 
 escam circumroserit, Plin. Met. Cir- 
 cumrodo quod devorandum est, Cic 
 
 Circumrodor, i, sus. pass. To be 
 gnawed, to be back-bitten, or ill spoken 
 o/,-Hor. 
 
 Circumscalpo, ere, psi, ptum. &5= 
 Act. vix leg. To scrape about. Pass. 
 Dentes radice circumscalpi, Plin. 
 
 Circumscarificatus. part. Scarified 
 round, Flin. 
 
 Circumscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. 
 act. To cut round about, Liv. 
 
 Circumscribendus. part. Cic. 
 
 CIR 
 
 Circumscribens, tis. part Circum- 
 scribing, concealing. Facetis jocii 
 sacrilegium circumscribens, Just. 
 
 Circumscribo, ere, psi, turn. act. 
 
 (1) To draw a circle round, to draw. 
 
 (2) To circumscribe, limit, or bound. 
 
 (3) Met. To comprise briefly. (4). To 
 cheat, cozen, over-reach, or circum- 
 vent. (5) To cast out of office. (1) 
 Virgula stantem circumscripsit, Cic. 
 Umbram ex facie ejus ad lucernam 
 in parietem circumscripsit, Plin. (2) 
 Curriculum vitae circumscripsit nobis 
 natura, Id. [3) Laudes ejus circum- 
 scribere est tam parce transcurrere, 
 Sen. (4) = Et spoliare doces, & cir- 
 cumscribere, Juv. (5) Fid. part. 
 
 Circumscribor. pass. = Definiri & 
 circumscribi genus potest, Cic. 
 
 Circumscripte. adv. Closely, briefly. 
 Res definimus, circumscriptequecom- 
 plectimur, Cic. 
 
 Circumscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A bounding, or limiting. (2) A cheat- 
 ing, or over-reaching. (I) Circum- 
 scriptio orationis & periodi, Cic. (2) 
 Emptiones falsas aperta circumscrip- 
 tione fecisti, Id. 
 
 Circumscriptor, oris. m. verb. A 
 cozener, a cheater, one ivho over- 
 reaches, Cic. Juv. 
 
 Circumscriptus, a, um. part. & adj. 
 (1) Met. Circumscribed, confined. (2) 
 Discarded, cashiered, laid aside. (3) 
 Deceived, cozened, cheated. (1) Fluvio 
 Rubicone circumscriptus, Cic. = In 
 orationibus vis est pressior, circum- 
 scriptior, & adductior, Plin. Ep. (2) Si 
 tribunus plebis notatus, aut senatus- 
 consulto circumscriptus sit, Cic. (3)= 
 Captiosis interrogationibus circum- 
 scripti atque decepti, Id. 
 
 Circumseco, as, ui, ctum. act. To 
 cut about. Ungulas circumsecare, 
 Col. 
 
 Circumsecor, aris. pass. To be cut 
 round, Cic. 
 
 Circumsectus. part. Circumcised, 
 Suet 
 
 Circumsedeo, ere, edi, ssum. act. 
 (1) To sit roundabout. (2) To be. 
 siege. (1) Florentes amicorum turba 
 circumsedet, Sen. (2) Saguntum ves- 
 tri circumsedent exercitus, Liv. 
 
 Circumsedeor, eri, ssus. pass. To be 
 surrounded, to be besieged. Circum- 
 sedemur copiis omnibus, Cic. 
 
 Circumsepio, ire, psi, turn, act To 
 inclose or hedge in. If Armatis cor- 
 pus circumsepsit, He got him a life- 
 guard, Liv. 
 
 Circumseptus. part Cohortibus 
 armatis circumseptus, Guarded by 
 soldiers, Cic. 
 
 Circumsero, ere, evi, atum. act. To 
 sow or plant round about. Unde 
 
 Circumseror, i, atus. pass. Genis- 
 tas circumseri alveanis gratissimiun, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumsessio, onis. f. A sitting 
 round about, Cic. 
 
 Circumsessurus. part. About to 
 surround, Liv. 
 
 Circumsessus. part. Besieged, sur- 
 rounded, encompassed, beset on all 
 sides. Ais te injuriis circumsessum 
 esse, Cic. Met. Circumsessus lacry- 
 mis. Id. 
 
 Circumsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. act 
 \_ex circum 8c sedeo] To beset, besiege, 
 invest, or block up, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Circumsldeor, eri. pass. To be in- 
 vested. In quibus [castris] Pompeius 
 circumsideretur, Cic. 
 
 Circumsido, ere, sessum. cum ace. 
 To lay siege to, to sit about, to be- 
 leaguer or invest a place ; to block it 
 up. Plistiam circumsidunt, Liv. 
 
 Circumsigno, as. act. To mark all 
 about, CoL 
 
 Circumsilio, ire, ui. neut. To leap 
 round about, Juv. 
 j Circumsistens, tis. part. Standing 
 \ round about, Ca?s. 
 
 Circumsisto, ere, stiti, stltum. act 
 
 cum ace. (1] To stand about. (2) 
 
 : To gather about, cither to assail, (3) 
 
CIR 
 
 Or defend. (1) Dicere incipientem 
 primores civitatis circumsistunt, Liv. 
 
 (2) At fessi tandem cives infanda 
 furentem armati circumsistunt, Virg. 
 
 (3) = Domitium productum in publi- 
 cum circumsistunt & custodiunt, Cces. 
 
 Circumsistor, i. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded. Exspectans, ne ab omnibus 
 civitatibus circumsisteretur, Cic. 
 
 Circumsono, as. act. (1) To sound all 
 about. (2) To ring again. (1) Circum- 
 sonat hostes clamor, Liv. (2) Aures 
 mea? circumsonant his vocibus, Cic. 
 
 Circumsonor, ari. pass. To be 
 sounded round about. Thre'icio cir- 
 cumsonor ore, Ov. 
 
 Circumsonus, a, um. adj. Sound- 
 ing round about. Circumsona turba 
 canum, Ov. 
 
 Circumspectans, tis. part. Looking 
 or viewing round. = Itaque dubitans, 
 circumspectans, hassitans, &c. Cic. 
 
 Circumspectatrix, icis. f. A starcr 
 or gazer ; a woman, who looks about 
 on every side of her. Circumspecta- 
 trix cum oculis emissitiis, Plaut. 
 
 Circumspecte. adv. Advisedly, cir- 
 cumspectly, with good consideration, 
 ivarily, Quint. Circumspectius do- 
 nare, Sen. 
 
 Circumspectio, onis. f. verb, [a cir- 
 cumspieio] Advisement, great con- 
 sideration, looking round about one, 
 circumspection, carefulness, discre- 
 tion. = Ex circumspectione & accu- 
 rate consideratione, Cic. 
 
 Circumspecto, as. act. (1) To look 
 about. (2) To consider a thing dili- 
 gently. (1) In pastu circumspectant 
 bestia?, Cic. Circumspectare patricio- 
 rum vultus, Liv. (2) Fid. part. 
 
 Circumspector, ari. pass. Tectum 
 & parietes circumspectabantur, Tac. 
 
 Circumspectus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 (1) Act. Wise, prudent. (2) Wary, 
 circumspect, watchful; careful, con- 
 siderate, well advised. (3) Pass. Mr. 
 garded, considered, duly iveighed, sed 
 rarius. (1) = Circumspectissimus & 
 prudentissimus princeps, Suet. (2) 
 3C Debent in custodia vigilaces con- 
 spici, nee erronei, sed assidui, & cir- 
 cumspect! magis quam temerarii, Col. 
 de canibus. Homo circumspectus, 
 Cels. Si aliquis circumspectior est, 
 Sen. (3) Circumspectis rebus omni- 
 bus, rationibusque subductis, sum- 
 mam feci, Cic. 
 
 Circumspergo, ere, si, sum. act. 
 To sprinkle about, Col. 
 
 Circumspiciendus. part. Sen. 
 
 Circumsplciens, tis. part. Viewing 
 round about. Circumspicientes fu- 
 gam pelluntur Persa?, Just. 
 
 Circumsplcio, ere, exi, ctum. act. 
 (1) To look about. (2) Met. To take 
 care, to be cautious. (3) To boast or 
 vaunt. (1) Nee suspicit, nee circum- 
 spicit, Cic. (2) Nunquamne, homo 
 amentissime, te circumspicies ? Id. 
 (3) Usque adeone te diligis, & magni- 
 fice circumspicis ? Id. 
 
 Circumspicitur. impers. They look 
 about them, Cic. 
 
 Circumstans, tis. part. Standing 
 about, Ov. Mala circumstantia, Liv. 
 Res circumstantes, Ad Herenn. 
 
 Circumstantia, aa. f. A circum- 
 stance. Hoc genus argumentorum 
 dicamus ex circumstantia, Quint. 
 l^f= Cicero dixit, Numeros, tempora, 
 & attributiones, res attributas, res 
 circumstantes. 
 
 Circumstipans. part. Guarding. 
 Magna circumstipante corona, Sil. 
 
 Circumstipatus. part. Thronged 
 about. Ducibus circumstipata curia, 
 Claud. 
 
 Circumstlpor, ari. pass. To be closely 
 crowded round; to guard. Penna- 
 tique nurum circumstipantur Amo- 
 res, Claud. 
 
 Circumsto, as, stlti. act. To stand, 
 about, Cic. Circumstant omnia so- 
 lem numina, Ov. 
 
 Circumstrepens. part. Just. 
 
 Circumstrepo, ere, ui, itum. act. 
 506 
 
 CIR 
 
 To make a noise on all sides. Turn 
 certatim caateri circumstrepunt, Tac. 
 
 Circumstrepor, i. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded with noise. Clamore sedi- 
 tiosorum et fugacium circumstrepi- 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 Circumstructus. part. Built about, 
 Col. Suet. 
 
 Circumstruo, ere, xi. act. To build 
 about, Plin. 
 
 Circumsudans. part. Being all over 
 in a sweat, Plin. 
 
 Circumsuo, ere, ui. act. To sew or 
 stitch roundabout. J£^= Leg- in part. 
 circumsutus, Ccls. Vitilibusque na- 
 vigiis corio circumsutis, Plin. 
 
 Circumsurgens, tis. part. Rising 
 round about. Quantum aquarum 
 circumsurgentibus jugis oritur, Tac. 
 
 Circumtectus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Circumtego, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 To cover all over. Ccelum circum- 
 tegit omnia, Lucr. 
 
 Circumtexo, ere, ui, xtura. act. To 
 weave all over. j£^= Leg. in part, cir- 
 cumtextus, Virg. 
 
 Circumtinnio, ire, ivi. neut. To 
 sound about, Varr. 
 
 Cireumtondeo, ere. To clip or 
 shear round. Jj^p Manet in part. 
 Circumtonsus, a, um. Shaved about. 
 Circumtonsa matrona, Suet. 
 
 Circumtono, as, ui, Itum. act. To 
 thunder, or make a great noise on 
 every side. Circumtonare orbem, Ov. 
 Hunc circumtonuit gaudens Bellona 
 cruentis, Hor. 
 
 Circumtremo, ere, ui. act. To 
 tremble all over, Lucr. 
 
 Circumulmulatus. part. Thrown 
 up in heaps on every side. Ferali cir- 
 cumtumulata [«. e. cincta] cupressu 
 saxa, Heaped about, Petr. g^= Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Circumvado, ere, si, sum. act. cum 
 ace. To seise or set upon on all parts. 
 Circumvasit urbem terror, Liv. 
 
 Circumvagor, ari. dep. To wander 
 about, Vitr. 
 
 ♦ Circumvagus, a, um. adj. Wan- 
 dering ox running round about ; roll- 
 ing or tumbling round, as the sea rolls 
 about the earth. Oceanus circum- 
 vagus, Hor. Or as the sun round the 
 world. JEthereas moles circumvaga 
 flammas, Ov. 
 
 Circumvallatus. part. Liv. Cces. 
 
 Circumvallo, as. act. (1) To trench 
 about; to inclose and fortify with bul- 
 warks or ramparts; to hem in, to 
 draw a line about. (2) Met. To assault, 
 surround, encompass, or encumber. 
 (1) Oppidum biduo circumvallavit, 
 Cces. (2) Tot res [me] repente cir- 
 cumvallant, Ter. 
 
 Circumvectio, onis. f. verb. A car- 
 rying or moving about; a moving 
 round; an orbicular motion. Porto- 
 rium circumvectionis, Cic. Solis cir- 
 cumvectio, Id. 
 
 Circumvecto, as. freq. To carry 
 about often. Errantes circumvectare 
 penates, Sil. 
 
 Circumvector, aris. pass. To be 
 carried about. Met. To discourse of, 
 to describe. Singula dum capti cir- 
 cumvectamur amore, Virg. 
 
 Circumvectus. part. Carried about. 
 Equo circumvectus, Liv. Circum- 
 vecti Britanniam, Tac. 
 
 Circumvehens, tis. part. Riding 
 round. Praafectus circumvehens Pe- 
 loponnesum, C. Nep. 
 
 Circumveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 To carry about. Unde 
 
 Circumvehor, i, ctus. pass. Cess. 
 Classe circumvehi, Liv. Ipse cum 
 tribunis ad visendum urbis situm 
 moenia circumvehitur, Id. 
 
 Circumvelo, are. act. To clothe 
 about. Unde 
 
 Circuravelor, ari. pass. To be clothed 
 about. Circumvelatur amictu aurato, 
 Ov. 
 
 Circumveniens, tis. part. Surround- 
 ing, Tac. 
 
 Circumvenio, ire, veni, ntum. act. 
 
 CIR 
 
 cum ace. (1) To come about, or be- 
 siege. {2) To surround, or encompass. 
 (3) To roll, or infold. (4) Met. To 
 flow about. (5) To deceive, or circum- 
 vent, beguile, impose upon, or over- 
 reach. (6) To oppress. (1) Moenia 
 omnia exercitu circumvenit, Liv. 
 
 (2) Multa incommoda senem circum- 
 veniunt, Hor. (3) Ardenti tergo cir- 
 cumvenit anguis, Val. Place. (4) 
 Cocytus sinu circumvenit atro, Virg. 
 (5) Vid. pass. (6) Vid. pass. 
 
 Circumvenior, iri. pass. To be sur- 
 rounded, cheated, fyc. = Potentis ali- 
 cujus opibus circumveniri urgerique, 
 Cic. Neque humiles propter humili- 
 tatem circumveniantur, Id. 
 
 Circumventurus, a, um. part. About 
 to surround, or circumvent, Liv. 
 
 Circumventus. part. (1) Encom- 
 passed, surrounded. (2) Over-reached, 
 cheated; imposed upon, circumvented. 
 
 (3) Met. Encompassed, surrounded. 
 
 (1) Cerva lupis circumventa, Stat. 
 
 (2) Circumventus pecunia innocens, 
 Cic. (3) Circumventus morbo, ex- 
 silio, atque inopia, Id. falsis crimini- 
 bus, Sail. 
 
 Circumversor, aris. freq. To roll 
 up and down. Quaarentes viam cir- 
 cumversantur [venti], Lucr. 
 
 Circumvertens, tis. part. Turning 
 round. Circumvertens se, Suet. 
 
 Circumverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) 
 To turn round. (2) Met. To cheat, 
 or defraud. (1) Vid. Circumveitor. 
 (2) Qui me argento circumvertant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Circumvertor, i, sus. pass. Rota 
 circumvertitur axem, Ov. 
 
 Circumvestio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 To invest, to clothe, or cover all over, 
 Cic. ex vet. poet. Plin. 
 
 Circumvincio, Ire, nxi. act. To 
 bind round about. Quasi myrteta 
 juncis, item ego vos virgis circum- 
 vinciam, Plaut. 
 
 Circumvlso, ere, si, "sum. act. 71» 
 view all over, to survey all about, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Circumvolans, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Circumvolatus, a, um. part. Flown 
 round about. Nave circumvolata, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circumvolltans, tis. part. S*7. 
 
 Circumvollto, as. freq. (1) To fly 
 about. (2) Met. To be often about a 
 place. (1) Lacus circumvolitavit hi- 
 rundo, Virg. (2) Circumvolitare li- 
 mina potentiorum, Col. 
 
 Circumvolo, as. act. (1) To fly 
 about, to fly round. (2) Met. To 
 surround. (1) [Venerem] Jocus cir- 
 cumvolat, & Cupido, Hor. Ad quam 
 [matremj circumvolant pulli, Col. 
 (2) Nox atra cava circumvolat um- 
 bra, Virg. 
 
 Circumvolvens. part. [Herba] ip- 
 sis spinis circumvolvens sese, Plin. 
 
 Circumvolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. 
 (1) To roll or turn round. (2) To fold 
 or wrap round about. (1) Virg. V. 
 pass. (2) Circumvolvere se spinis, 
 Plin.fg^ln orbem torquere, Cic. 
 
 Circumvolvor, i. pass. To be rolled 
 about. Sol circumvolvitur, Virg. 
 
 Circumvolutor, aris. pass. To be 
 rolled about, Plin. 
 
 Circumvolutus. part. Enwrapped, 
 twisted about one another. Serpentes 
 coeunt complexu circumvoluta? sibi, 
 Plin. 
 
 Circuncldaneus, circuncido, &c. 
 FMCircumcidaneus, circumcido, &c. 
 
 * Circus, i. m. (1) A rundle or 
 circle. (2) A ring or large place in 
 Rome, where the people sat, and saw 
 the sports called Circenses, and other 
 exercises. (3) The falcon gentle, an 
 enemy to pigeons, and very swift. (1) 
 X = Dugs formaa praestantes sunt ; ex 
 solidis globus, ex planis autem circus 
 \_al. circulus] aut orbis, Cic. (2) Nescis 
 quartum in circo diem ludorum Ro- 
 manorum fuisse ? Id. (3) Plin. IT Can- 
 dens circus, The galaxy or milky way, 
 Cic. = Lacteus orbis, Id. U De 
 
CIT 
 
 circo astrologi, Strolling fortune-tell- 
 ers, Id. 
 
 * Ciris, is. f. A lark, or rather 
 what the French call, une aigrette, Ov. 
 
 * Cimea, a», f. A can or jug. Ca- 
 dus erat vini, inde implevi cirneam, 
 Plant. 
 
 Cirratus, a, um. adj. [cr cirrus] 
 Curl-pated, having hair curled or 
 braided, and growing in tufts and 
 locks. Cirrati, Pers. fy Cirrata ca- 
 terva, School-boys, Mart. 
 
 * Cirrus, i. m. (1) A tuft or lock 
 of hair curled j a curl or frizzle. (2) 
 The crest of feathers on the head of 
 certain birds, as the lark, crane, &c. 
 
 (3) Things like hairs upon oysters. 
 
 (4) Also the fringe or shag of cloth. 
 ft^ Ab ejus dim. cirrulus, Angl. A 
 curl. (1) Caput nudum cirris grandi- 
 bus hinc & inde cingunt, Mart. (2) 
 Fulicarum generi dedit cirros, Plin. 
 (3) Ostreorum rapere lividos cirros, 
 Mart (4) Tunica districta cirris de- 
 pendentibus, Phcedr. 
 
 * Cirsocele, es. f. A disease in the 
 scrotum, Cels. 
 
 Cis. pragp. cum ace. It denotes 
 place and time. (1) On this side. (2) 
 Before. (3) Adverb. In all places 
 about. (1) Cis Euphratem, Cic. (2) 
 Cis paucas tempestates, Plant. (3) 
 Cis undique, Id. 
 
 Cisalpina Gallia. A part of Italy, 
 now called Lombardy, Cass. 
 
 CIsium, i. n. A carriage or chariot 
 with two wheels, used for speeds a 
 calash. Inde cisio celeriter ad urbem 
 vectus, Cic. 
 
 Cispello, ere, puli. To keep one out, 
 that he enter not, or that he pass no 
 further, Plaut. X Aspello. 
 
 Cisrhenanus, a, um. adj. \ex cis Sf 
 Rhenus] On the hither side of the 
 Rfiine, with respect to Rome, Cces. 
 
 * Cissites, as. m. A precious stone, 
 white and shining, having the form of 
 ivy-leaves all over it, Plin. 
 
 * Cissos, i. m. A kind of ivy grow- 
 ing alone without a support, Plin. 
 Lat. hedera. 
 
 * Cista, as. f. (1) A wicker basket, 
 pannier, or hamper. (2) A chest for 
 books, money, fyc. (3) A ballot-box. 
 (1) Cista viminea, Col. (2) Quater- 
 nos HS. in cistam transferam ex flsco, 
 Cic. (3) Selecti ad custodiendas cistas 
 suffragiorum, Plin. 
 
 Cistella, as. f. dim. [_a dim. cistula] 
 (1) A casket or cabinet; a little box 
 or coffer. (2) Also a ballot-box. (1) 
 Cistellam domo effer cum monu- 
 mentis, Ter. (2) Auct. ad Her. 
 
 Cistellatrix, icis. f. A maid-ser- 
 vant, who carries her mistress's cas- 
 ket, or has the charge of her cabinet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cistellula, a?, f. dim. A little cas- 
 ket, box, or cabinet, Plaut. 
 
 Cisterna, ee. f. [« cista] A cistern 
 or vessel, wherein they gather rain- 
 water to keep it; a hollow vault, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cisterninus. adj. Of, or belonging 
 to a cistern. Aqua fontana, vel crs- 
 ternina, Col. 
 
 <£• Cistifer, a, um. adj. Bearing a 
 coffer or casket; a cabinet or box 
 carrier ; he ivho carried the sacra ar- 
 cana, Mart. 
 
 * Cistophorus, i. m. An ancient 
 coin of Asia, stamped with the image 
 of the cistifer, in value about a groat. 
 In Asia cistophorum flagitare, Cic. 
 
 Cistula, a?, f. dim. [« cista] A little 
 chest or coffer; a budget, a cap-case, 
 a casket, Plaut. 
 
 Cistus, i. m. A plant somewhat 
 larger than thyme, fidl of branches, 
 Plin. 
 
 Citaris, vel potius Cidaris, is f. 
 The royal turban worn by the kings of 
 Persia, Curt. 
 
 Cltatim. adj. Hastily, speedily, 
 quickly, in great haste, Hirt. Cic. Ci- 
 tatius, Quint. Citatissime, Id. 
 
 Citaturus. part. About to cite, Liv. 
 507 
 
 CIT 
 
 Citatus, a, um. part, fy adj. [a cito] 
 
 (1) Cded, quoted, summoned. (2j 
 
 Stirred up, moved. (3) Swift, quick. 
 
 (1) Quo die citato reomihi dicendum 
 
 sit, Cic. Lupus citatus testis, Phcedr. 
 
 j (2) Vultus ira citatus riget, Sen. (3) 
 
 I Pompeius equo citato Larissam con- 
 
 i tendit, Cces. Citatis equis advolant, 
 
 | Curt. Citatissima agmina, Liv. Ci- 
 
 j tatior Euro, Sil. Citatus arteriarum 
 
 ' pulsus, Plin. 
 
 Citerior. comp. [« citra] (1) The 
 hither, nig/ier, or nearer, in place, (2) 
 in time, (3) or other inferior relation. 
 (1) Fugit in Hispaniam citeriorem, 
 Cic. (2) Citerioris astatis metas, &c. 
 Val. Max. (3) Animi tranquillitate 
 humana ac citeriora considerat, Cic. 
 
 * Cithara, 33. f. (1) A harp. (2) 
 Skill in music. (1) Citharae strepitus, 
 Hor. (2) Augurium citharamque da- 
 bat, Virg. $£>= It may be used for a 
 viol, lute, cittern, guitar, virginals, 
 $c. 
 
 * Citharis, is. f. Fid. Citharus. 
 
 * Citharista, a?, m. $ Citharistes, 
 33. A player on the harp, a harper, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Citharistria, 33. f. A woman 
 harper, a minstrel, Ter. = Fidicina, 
 Id. 
 
 * Citharizo, as. act To play upon 
 the harp. Nam & citharizare & can- 
 tare ad chordarum sonum doctus est 
 a Dionysio, C. Nep. 
 
 * Citharcedicus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to a harp or harper ; harper- 
 like. Citharcedica ars, Suet. Citha- 
 rcedicus habitus, Id. 
 
 * Citharcedus, i. m. He that sings 
 to, and plays upon, the harp or cit- 
 tern; a fiddler, Cic. Hor. 
 
 * Citharus, i. m. A fish called Fo- 
 lio, whose teeth are like a saw, Plin. 
 
 Citimus, a, um. adj. superl. \_a cis] 
 Next, hither, hithermost, nearest to 
 us. % Citima terris, the nearest to 
 the earth, Cic. 
 
 Cito. adv. (1) Quickly, nimbly, 
 swiftly. (2) Shortly, suddenly, ere it 
 be long. (3) Easily. (1) Abi cito, & 
 suspende te, Ter. Se in currus reci- 
 pere citissime consueverunt, Cces. (2) 
 Quid scribam? cito me ad te esse 
 venturum, Cic. (3) Non cito dixe- 
 rim, Id. M Dicto citius, Forthwith, 
 Virg. 
 
 Cito, as. freq. act. [« cieo] (1) To 
 call or summon one to appear ; to 
 cite. (2) To name. (3) To produce 
 as a luitness. (4) To quote. (5) To 
 recite, or rehearse. (6) To put upon 
 the speed, or gallop. (7) To cause, or 
 provoke. (8) Met. To excite, to stir 
 up, to encourage. (1) Vid. pass. (2) 
 Fid. pass. (3) In hac re te testem ci- 
 tabo, Cic. (4) Licinius citat iden- 
 tidem auctores, Liv. (5) Ab ovo 
 usque ad mala, citaret, Hor. (6) Fid. 
 part. (7) X Alias citant urinam, alias 
 tardant, Cels. (8) Studium vehemen- 
 tius in dies citant, Cic. 
 
 Citor. aris. pass. Per praeconem 
 ad regem citari jussit, Liv. Graaci 
 qui hoc anapaasto citantur, Cic. Ad 
 suum munus citarier, Catull. A 
 Verre non sine causa citatur, Cic. 
 
 Citra. prasp. cum ace. [« cis, ut 
 intra, ab in] (1) On this side. (2) 
 Without. (3) Before. (4) Near upon, 
 adv. (1) Qui sunt citra Rhenum, 
 Cces. (2) Citra hoc experimentum, 
 &c. Col. Citra fastidium nominentur, 
 Plin. Peccavi citra scelus, Ov. (3) 
 Citra spectaculorum dies, Suet (4) 
 Paucis citra millibus, Liv. X Ultra, 
 Hor. 
 
 Citreum, i. n. malum citreum. 
 (1) A citron, an orange, a lemon. (2) 
 Also citron wood, or oil of citron- 
 wood. (1) Citrea contra yenenum in 
 vino bibuntur, Plin. llnde Firgilio 
 malum felix vocatur. (2) Plin. 
 
 Citreus, a, um. adj. (1) Of the 
 citron-tree. (2) Or made of citron- 
 wood. (1) Citrea mala, Plin. Oleum 
 citreum, Id. (2) Mensa citrea, Cic. 
 
 CLA 
 
 Citrinus, a, um. adj. Of a citron 
 color. Color citrinus, Plin. 
 
 Citro. adv. [a cis] Hither and thi- 
 ther, to and fro, on each side, in and 
 out, up and down, from one to another. 
 Jf5= Jungitur fere cum ultro. Homi- 
 nes cursare ultro & citro, Cic. 
 
 * Citrum, i. n. (1) Citron-wood. 
 (2) Meton. A table or other thing 
 made thereof. (1) Citrum in laminas 
 secatur, Plin. (2) Vis spectem citrum 
 vetus, Indicosque dentes, i. e. ebur- 
 neos pedes, Mart. 
 
 * Citrus, i. f. A citron-tree, grow- 
 ing upon mount Atlas, in Africa, of 
 the wood whereof they made tables 
 at Rome. Also another sort, which 
 bore fruit of an excellent grateful 
 smell : a lemon, or orange-tree, a 
 pome-citron, Plin. Libyssa citrus, 
 
 Farr. 
 
 Citus, a, um. part, [a cio] Pro- 
 voked, moved, stirred. Alvus cita 
 utique vitanda est, Cels. 
 
 Citus, a, um. adj. Swift, speedy, 
 quick, nimble, hasty, sudden. Clti 
 canes, Ov. Cita mors, Hor. navis, 
 Ov. Citus ad scribendum, Plaut. 
 Nullam ego rem citiorem apud ho- 
 mines esse quam famam reor, Plaut. 
 Dies citior, brumali tempore, Ov. 
 Factum citissimum, Quint. X Tar- 
 dus, Sail. 
 
 Civicus, a, um. adj. Of a city, 
 or of the citizens; civil. 1[ Corona 
 civica, Cic. vel Civica, abs. Quint. A 
 garland of oak, given to the person 
 who had saved a citizen, by him who 
 tvas so saved. Civica jura, Civil law, 
 Hor. 
 
 Civilis, e. adj. (1) Pertaining to 
 citizens, the city, or state. (2) Civil, 
 courteous. (1) Sin civilem vitam quis- 
 quam appetit, Cic. (2) Ipse pater pa- 
 triae, quid enim civilius illo ? Ov. IT 
 Mersari civilibus undis, To be em- 
 ployed in state affairs, Hor. Civilis 
 quercus, An oaken garland, given to 
 him who had saved the life of a 
 citizen in war, Firg. Scientia ci- 
 vilis, Policy, or the art of governing, 
 Quint. = Publicus, Cic. Humanus, 
 Quint. Parumque id non civile modo, 
 sed etiam humanum visum, Liv. 
 
 Civilitas, atis. f. (1) Civility, cour- 
 tesy, humanity, obligingness, courtesy 
 which citizens use to one another. (2) 
 Policy. (1) Civilitatis clementiasque 
 documenta, Suet. (2) Civilitatis partes, 
 Quint. 
 
 Civiliter. adv. (1) After the manner 
 of citizens. (2) Civilly, courteously. 
 (1) Magis pie quam civiliter, Liv. Ut 
 enim cum civiliter contendimus, &c, 
 Cic. (2) Civilius quam parens, Plin. 
 
 Civis, is. c. g. A citizen, a free 
 man or woman; a denizen. Civis 
 Romanus, Cic. Attica, Ter. X Pere- 
 grinus, advena, Cic. 
 
 Civitas, atis. f. [a civis] (1) A cor- 
 poration or asse?nbly of people living 
 under the same laws. (2) Tlie privi- 
 leges or rights of citizens. (3) A state, 
 or the whole country. (4) A city. (1) 
 Ccetus hominum jure sociati civi- 
 tates appellantur, Cic. (2) Sylla co- 
 mitiis centuriatis civitatem eripere 
 non potuit, Id. H Civitate donare 
 aliquem, To give one his freedom, Id. 
 Civitatem amittere, To lose it, Id. (3) 
 Civitas popularis & regia, Plin. (4) 
 Duas esse censeo patrias ; unam na- 
 turae, alteram civitatis, Cic. — Urbs, 
 municipium, Id. 
 
 Civitatula, 33. f. A little city, £<c. 
 Sen. 
 
 * Clades, is. f. (1) A discomfiture, 
 slaughter, defeat, or overthrow, in 
 war. (2) Synecd. All kinds of mi- 
 sery and misfortune. (3) Mai?n, or 
 hurt ; ruin, destruction. (4) Plague, 
 pestilence. (5) Meton. A destroyer. 
 (1) Nulla magna clade accepta, caa- 
 tris se pavidus tenebat, Liv. (2) E4 
 clade [pestilentia] conterritis hos- 
 tium animis, Id. Cunctis mini 
 obsessa videor cladibus, Sen. (3) 
 
CLA 
 
 ScaDVolae a clade dextrae manus co- 
 gnomentum inditum, Id. (4) Inque 
 ipsos saeva medentes erumpit clades, 
 Ov. (5) Scipiadas, cladem Libyan, Virg. 
 
 Clam, prasp. cum abl. vel ace. By 
 stealth, privily, secretly, closely, clan- 
 destinely, without one's knowledge, 
 unawares. Clam vos sunt facinora 
 ejus, Cic. Clam iis earn vidi, Id. 
 
 Clam. adv. (1) Secretly, covertly. 
 (2) Suddenly, by way of surprise, or 
 atnbuscade. (1) = At enim clam fur- 
 tim hie esse vult, Plant. = 3G Pom- 
 peius clam & noctu, Caesar palam & 
 interdiu, Cces. = In navem clam im- 
 ponenda, occulte exportanda, cura- 
 bat, Cic. (2) Clam ferro incautum 
 superat, Virg. 
 
 Clamans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Clamator, oris. m. (1) A bawler, 
 or maker of a noise. (2) He who 
 speaks over loud, or calls on one. (1) 
 Ut intelligi possit quem existimerg 
 clamatorem, quem oratorem, fuisse, 
 Cic. (2) Mart. 
 
 Clamatorius, a, um. adj. Clamor- 
 ous, bawling, or crying, Cic. Cla- 
 matoria avis, qua? & prohibitoria in 
 auguriis, Plin. Clamatorium genus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Clamatus. part. Called to or upon. 
 Visam vocat : clamata refugit, Ov. 
 
 Clamltans, tis. part. Crying, bawl- 
 ing, or calling often, Ter. Questuque 
 vano clamitantem interficit, Phcedr. 
 
 Clamltatio, 5nis. f. verb. Shouting, 
 bawling, Plaut. 
 
 Clamito, as. act. freq. [a clamo] 
 
 (1) To cry out against, to cry aloud 
 
 (2) To cry goods about. (3) To pro- 
 fess openly, to declare. (1) Clamitent 
 me sycophantam ha?reditatem per- 
 sequi, Ter. Ipsoinejulatuclamitabat, 
 Cic. (2) Quidam in portu caricas 
 Cauno advectas vendens, Cauneas 
 clamitabat, Id. (3) Supercilia peni- 
 tus abrasa clamitare calliditatem vi- 
 dentur,/rf. 
 
 * Clamo, as. act. (1) To cry, or 
 call upon. (2) To beg earnestly. (3) 
 To complain or clamor. (4) To speak 
 aloud. (5) To proclaim. (1) Mori- 
 en tern nomine clamat, Virg. (2) 
 Clamo, atque obtestor, Cic. (3) = 
 Clamant, indecenter obstrepunt, 
 Plaut. (4) Mis qua» sunt intus cla- 
 mat de via, Ter. Clamat virtus bea- 
 tiorem esse quam, &c. Cic. 
 
 Clamor, oris. m. (1) A loud 
 voice, an earnest calling. (2) A din; 
 any loud noise, a clank, humming, 
 lowing, 8$c. a bawling. (3) A brawl- 
 ing, a clamor. (4) A shriek, an out- 
 cry. (1) Implevi clamore vias, Virg. 
 (2) Clamoremque ferunt ad litora 
 mergi, Id. Magnis [apes] vocant 
 clamoribus hostem, Id. (3) Impium 
 leni-te clamorem, Hor. (4) Ferit 
 aurea sidera clamor, Virg. 
 
 Clamose. adv. Loudly, with a great 
 noise. Ne dicamus omnia clamose, 
 quod insanum est, Quint. 
 
 Clamosus, a, um. adj. (1) Clamor- 
 ous, full of noise, loud, shrill. (2) 
 Re-echoing, that rings again with 
 noise. (1) Clamosi fere sunt, qui li- 
 teras nesciunt, Quint. (2) Theatrum 
 clamosurr^ Stat, forum, Sen. 
 
 Clancularius. adj. Secret, close, 
 unknown, anonymous, or ?ia?neless. 
 11 Clancularius poeta, One who is 
 ashamed of his name, Mart. 
 
 Clanculum. adv. Secretly, privily, 
 privately. 1f Alii clanculum patres 
 qua» faciunt, Unknown to their fa- 
 thers, Ter. 
 
 Clandestino. adv. Privately, clan- 
 destinely, in secret, by stealth. Ne- 
 gotium aliquod clandestino agere, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Clandestinus, a, um. adj. Secret, 
 hidden, private, clandestine. Clan- 
 destinis consiliis nos oppugnant, Cces. 
 Clandestina colloquia, Cic. 
 
 Clangens, tis. part. Sounding, or 
 flourishing, as a trumpet, Luctificum 
 clangente tuba, Val. Place. 
 
 CLA 
 
 * Clango, ere, xi. act. (1) To 
 sound, as a trumpet; to clang. (2) 
 To cry like an eagle, (3) A goose, (4) 
 Or, a crane ; to shout, or flourish. (1) 
 Vid. part. (2) Dum clangunt aquila?, 
 Philom. (3) Col. (4) Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 * Clangor, oris. m. (1) The sound 
 of a trumpet. (2) The cry of an eagle, 
 the clanking of a goose, or the crunk- 
 m S, °f a crane; any loud or shrill 
 noise. (1) Clangor tubarum, Virg. (2) 
 anserum, Col. gruum, Stat. 
 
 Clarandus. part. To be declared, 
 explained, made clear. Natura ani- 
 mi claranda est versibus, Lucret. 
 
 Clare, adv. (1) Brightly. (2) Dis- 
 tinctly, clearly. (3) Aloud, plainly, 
 explicitly. (1) Clare oculis video, 
 Plaut. (2) Clarius apparere, Cic. (3) 
 Unde est ? die clare, Ter. Clarissime 
 audire, Plaut. 
 
 Clareo, ere, ui. Cic. clarus sum. (1) 
 To be clear and bright ; to shine. (2) 
 Met. To be illustrious or noble. (3) 
 To be known or manifest. (1) Ad 
 primordia aastatis clarent, Cic. (2) 
 Ex gente Domitia qua; familiaa cla- 
 ruerunt, Suet. (3) Quod in primo 
 quoque carmine claret, Lucr. 
 
 Claresco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 bright and clear. (2) To be manifest. 
 (3) To become famous. (1) Dies cla- 
 rescit, Sen. (2) Facilius inter anci- 
 pitia clarescunt, Tac. (3) Plausu 
 clarescere vulgi, Claud. Ut magnis 
 inimicitiis claresceret, Tac. Met. 
 Clarescunt sonitus, Virg. 
 
 <i> Clarlcito, as. act. To call aloud, 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Clarificus, a, um. adj. Sound- 
 ing aloud. Clarificas voces, Catull. 
 
 Clarigatio, onis. f. verb, [« clarigo] 
 (1) A demand of satisfaction for in- 
 jury, in a set form, with a loud voice ; 
 and, upon refusal, a denouncing or 
 proclaiming war. (2) A levying of 
 taxes. (1) Quint. Liv. (2) Id. 
 
 Clarigo, as. act. [« clarus] With a 
 loud voice to demand amends for in- 
 juries done ; to proclaim or denounce 
 war ; as heralds used to do. = Legati 
 ad hostes clarigatum mittebantur, 
 id est, res raptas clare repetitum, 
 Plin. 
 
 fp Clarlsonus. adj. Sounding clear, 
 loud, or shrill. Aura; clarisona;, 
 Cic. 
 
 Clarltas, atis. f. (1) Plainness, 
 clearness. (2) Brightness. (3) Ex- 
 cellency, fame, and renown. (4) No- 
 bleness of birth. (1) Claritas vocis, 
 Cic. (2) Claritatis tanta; est Vesper, 
 Plin. (3) = Ad claritatem, ampli- 
 tudinemque aptior, Cic. (4) Non qui 
 claritate nascendi, sed qui virtute, 
 maxime excellet, Quint. 
 
 Claritudo, dinis. f. id. quod clari- 
 tas. Met. Renown or fame. Artes, 
 quibus claritudo paratur, Sail. Grande 
 adjumentum claritudinis, Tac. fami- 
 lia;, Id. 
 
 Claro, as. act. \_a clarus] (1) To 
 clear, or brighten. (2) To declare, or 
 show : to make plain and manifest. 
 (3) To ennoble, or make famous. (1) 
 Iter longa; claravit limite flamma;, 
 Stat. (2) [Has stellas] Non potuit 
 nobis nota clarare figura, Cic. (3) Non 
 labor Isthmius clarabit pugilem, Hor. 
 
 Claror, oris. m. Brightness, neat- 
 ness, Plaut. 
 
 Clarus, a, um. adj. (1) Clear, 
 bright, fair. (2) Plain, manifest, evi- 
 dent. ' (3) Loud, and shrill. (4) Fa- 
 tuous, renowned. (5) Noble, honor- 
 able. (6) Brave, heroic, gallant. (1) 
 Clara luce refulsit, Virg. Colore qui 
 in argento clarior est, Plin. (2) In re 
 tarn clara, tarn testata, Cic. Clarior 
 res erat, quam ut tegi aut dissimulari 
 posset, Liv. Ca?cis hoc satis clarum 
 est, Quint. (3) Ut omnes exaudiant, 
 clarissima voce dicam, Cic. (4) = Ex 
 doctrina clarus & nobilis vir, Id. 
 Quis clarior in Grsecia Themistocle ? 
 Id. Crassum ex nostra civitate clarissi- 
 mum [virum], Id. (5) Sanguine cla- 
 
 CLA 
 
 rus, Virg. (6) = Claris & fortibu* 
 viris commemorandis, Cic. 
 
 Classiarius. adj. Belonging to a 
 navy. If Classiarius miles, Of the 
 marines, Ca;s. Tac. 
 
 Classicen, Inis. m. [a classicum <§- 
 cano] He that sounds or winds a 
 trumpet or horn, to call the clas.es to. 
 get her; the common crier, Varr. 
 
 Classlcula, a;, f. dim. [o classis] A 
 little fleet, or small navy. Cassius cum 
 classicula sua venerat, Cic. 
 
 Classicum, i. n. (1) The sound or 
 blast of trumpets, to call men together. 
 (2) Or, as Servius affirms, the trumpet 
 itself. (1) Rapta tuba ingenti spiritu 
 classicum exorsus, Suet. Murmure 
 incerto, velut classico instincti, Quint. 
 (2) Nee dum etiam audierant inflari 
 classica, Virg. Classica jamque so- 
 nant, Id. M Classicum canere, To 
 sound an alarm, Caes. X Canere re- 
 ceptui, To sound a retreat, Cic. 
 
 Classlcus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a fleet or navy. Legioni classica; 
 diffidebat, Tac. 11 Classica bella, Wars 
 by sea, Propert. Horror classicus, 
 A terrible sound of the trumpet, Ovid. 
 
 Classlcus, i. m. (1) He that sounds 
 a trumpet to call the classes or com- 
 panies together to the assemblies; the 
 crier of the court. (2) A seaman, a 
 fore-mast man, a swabber. (3) A free- 
 man, or denizen, as opposed to a fo- 
 reigner, a subsidy-man, a citizen, or 
 freeman, paying scot and lot. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Veluti eripientibus navigia 
 classicis, Curt. (3) Sociis C. La?lius 
 classicis, legionariis T. Sempronius 
 aderat, Liv. 
 
 Classis, is. f. (1) A navy or fleet of 
 ships; an armada. (2) A single ship. (3) 
 A class or rank of citizens, according 
 to their estate and quality, which was 
 again divided into centuries. (4) A form 
 in school. (5) Any division of men ap. 
 pointed to any employment. (6) A 
 troop of horse. (1) Mille numero na- 
 vium classis, Cic. (2) Lycia; ductorem 
 classis Oronten, Virg. (3) Liv. (4) 
 Cum pueros in classes distribuerant, 
 Quint. (5) = Classes non majores 
 quam denum hominum faciunda;, 
 quas decurias appellaverunt antiqui, 
 Col. _ (6) Classibus hie locus, Virg. 
 
 Clathratus. part. Latticed, barred, 
 cross-barred, grated. If Fenestra cla- 
 thrata, A lattice window, Plaut. 
 
 Clathro, as. act. To shut with lat- 
 tices, bars, grates, or rails, Col. 
 
 Clathrus, i. m. vel, ut alii, Cla- 
 thrum, i. n. (1) A bar, or lattice ; a 
 grate with cross-bars, or other such 
 like things ; a baluster. (2) Also a 
 harrow or rake to break clods with. (1) 
 Hor. (2) Tu penitus clathris [al. 
 clatris] eradere viscera matris ne 
 dubita, Col. 
 
 Clava, a;, f. A club, or batoon. = 
 Male multati clavis & fustilus repel- 
 luntur,_ Cic. 
 
 Clavator, oris. m. A servant who 
 carries or use , a club for his master's 
 defence. Eccum clavator advenit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Claudendus. part. To be shut up or 
 closed, Cic. Claudenda domus non 
 est, Ov. 
 
 Claudens, tis. part. Shutting, Manil. 
 
 Claudianus, a, um. adj. [a Clau- 
 dius] ut Charta Claudiana, Royal 
 paper. Claudianus cometa, In Clau- 
 dian's time, Sen. 
 
 Claudicans, tis. part. Halting, 
 limping. Graviter claudicans ex vul- 
 nere, Cic. _ 
 
 Claudicatio, onis. f. verb. Halting, 
 limping, lameness. Claudicatio non 
 deformis, Cic. 
 
 Claudico, as. [a claudeo,/?roclaudo] 
 (1) To halt, to be lame, to hobble. (2) 
 Met. To fail, to be feeble, imperfect, 
 or maimed. (1) Genu percusso clau- 
 dicat, Ov. (2) = Tota res vacillat 
 & claudicat, Cic. Si quid in nostra 
 oratione claudicat, Id. 
 
 * Claudo, ere, si, sum. act. (lj 
 
CLA 
 
 To shut. (2) To staunch, to stop. (3) 
 To close, or end ; to finish, or con- 
 elude. (4) To keep off, or withstand. 
 (5) To surround, or encompass. (1) 
 3C Domus ipsi suas aut claudunt, aut 
 reserant, Plin. (2) Sideritis sanguinem 
 claudit, Id. (3) X Claudere quae coe- 
 nas lactuca solebat avorum, die mihi, 
 cur nostras incipit ilia dapes ? Mart. 
 
 (4) Claudit nos obice pontus, Virg. 
 
 (5) Muros obsidione claudere, Luc. 
 Claudor, i, sus. pass. To be shut ; 
 
 also to be lame, or crippled, Don. in 
 Ter. Sub vesperum Caesar portas 
 claudi jussit, Cces. Eos claudi carcere 
 jussit, Tac. IT In angustum claudi, 
 To be driven to a strait, Ov. 
 
 Claudus, a, um. adj. qn. pedibus 
 clausus, i. e. impeditus. (1) Lame, 
 halting, crippled. (2) Met. Wavering, 
 uncertain, feeble, weak. (3) Short, 
 deficient, unfit for service. (1) Quasi 
 claudus sutor, domi sedet totos dies, 
 Plant. Claudus altero pede, C. Nep. 
 (2) X Largus opum, sed clauda rides, 
 Sil. (3) U Carmina clauda, Pentame- 
 ter verses, Ov. Clauda & inhabilia 
 navigia, Curt. 
 
 Clavlcula, ae. f. dim. [a clavis] The 
 tendril, young twig, or shoot, of a vine, 
 wherewith it takes hold of every thing, 
 and which it climbs up by, Cic. 
 
 & Claviger, era, um. adj. [rt cla- 
 va] Carrying a club, an epithet of 
 Hercules, Ov. 
 
 <t> Clavlger, era, um. adj. [a cla- 
 vis] That carries keys, an epithet of 
 Janus, Ov. 
 
 * Clavis, is. f. (1) A key. (2) A 
 lock or bolt; a cliff in music. (1) 
 Magistratus poscit claves portarum, 
 Liv. (2) Frustra clavis inest foribus, 
 Tibull. II Clausa clavis, A lock, open- 
 ing only on the inside. Sub clavi esse, 
 To be under lock and key, Varr. La- 
 conica clavis, A key to open the door on 
 the outside, Plaut. Adultera clavis, 
 A picklock, or false key, Ov. 
 
 Clavola, ae. f. dim. [a clava] A graff, 
 a slip of a tree, a don, or young set.= 
 Teneros ramos alii clavolas, alii taleas, 
 appellant, Varr. 
 
 Claustrum, i. n. \_a claudo] antiq. 
 clostrum. (1) An inclosure, bar, or 
 close gate. (2) Also any manner of 
 thing that incloses or encompasses any 
 place; as walls, rails, bars, doors, 
 ike. (3) A closet, or withdrawing-room. 
 (4) Also the leaf of a gate or door; a 
 leaf or casement for a window. (5) 
 A limit, bound, or fence. (1) Virg. 
 (2) Catull. (3) Plaut. (4) Virg. (5) 
 Cic. in Rull. U Claustra regni, The 
 key or inlet of a country, Liv. Dae- 
 dalea claustra, A labyrinth, Sen. Via- 
 Tum claustra, A narrow pass, Lucr. 
 
 Clausula, ae. f. dim. \_a clausa] (1) 
 A little sentence in the conclusion. (2) 
 The conclusion or end of a letter. (3) 
 A close, or utmost end. (1) Sunt 
 clausula?, quae numerose & jucunde 
 cadant, tie. 1,2) Veniamus aliquando 
 ad clausulam, Id, (3) Beatae vitae 
 clausulam imposuit, Sen. 
 
 Clausum, i. n. A close, a stable, a 
 stall, or hive; any close place. II 
 Domorum clausa, Close places, Lucr. 
 
 Clausurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Clausus. part, [a claudor] (1) 
 Inclosed, shut tip, kept in, closed, shut. 
 (2) Environed, surrounded, besieged, 
 Liv. (3) Met. Finished, ended, con- 
 cluded. (4) Secret, close, confined. 
 (1) Carcere dicuntur clausi sperare 
 salutem, Ov. Clausa stabulis armenta, 
 Plin. Nostrorum ad eorum voces 
 aures clausas fuisse, Cic. (2) Spe- 
 luncis lacus clausi, Virg. (3) = Spe- 
 cies orationis clausa & terminata, Cic. 
 (4) Habere clausa sua non potuit 
 consilia, Id. II Clausum mare, The 
 wintertime; from the 10th of No- 
 vember, to the 10th of March, wherein 
 navigation ceased among the Romans, 
 Id. 
 
 Claviilus, i. m. dim. [rt clavus] A 
 little nail, a hobnail, a sparable, Varr. j 
 £03 
 
 CLE 
 
 Clavus, i. m. (1) A nail or spike. 
 
 (2) A note by which the old Romans 
 reckoned their years, serving instead 
 of a calendar. (3) A button or stud. 
 (4) A round knob or stud of purple, 
 wherewith the robes of the senators 
 and knights were adorned: but, for 
 distinction, the former wore broader 
 than the latter ; whence those were 
 called laticlavii, and these angusti- 
 clavii. (5) Meton. The dignity -itself. 
 (6) The rudder or helm of a ship. (7) 
 Fig. Rule or government. (8) A way 
 or course of life ; a fancy or humour. 
 (9) Any callous flesh. (10) A corn in 
 the toe, or elsewhere ; a little swelling 
 of hard flesh in the corner of the eye. 
 (11) A whitlow. (12) A chancre, or 
 bubo. (13) A puff 'or knur in the stem 
 of a tree. (1) Transtra con fix a clavis 
 ferreis, Cces. II Clavi trabales, Hor. 
 quibus figurate denotatur invicta ne- 
 cessitas. 11 Clavo trabali figere bene- 
 ficium, To do it to purpose, Cic. (2) 
 Eum clavum, quia rarae per ea tern- 
 pora literae erant, notam numeri 
 annorum fuisse ferunt, Liv. (3) Cic. 
 
 (4) Purpura cum lato clavo, Ov. Suet. 
 
 (5) Ego latum clavum a Caesare nos- 
 tro impetravi, Plin. Ep. = Curia re- 
 stabat ; clavi mensura coacta est, Ov. 
 
 (6) Ille [gubemator] clavum tenens 
 sedet in puppi, Cic. (7) Quis clavum 
 tanti imperii, & gubernacula reip. 
 tenere potest? Id. % Dum clavum 
 rectum teneam, As long as I do my 
 part, Quint. (8) Vixit inaequalis, 
 clavum ut mutaret in horas, Hor. 
 (9) Clavi vocantur callosa in albo oculi 
 tubercula; quibus nomen a figurae 
 similitudine est, Cels. (10) Clavus 
 nonnunqam etiam alibi, sed in pedibus 
 tamen maxime nascitur, Id. (11) 
 Plin. (12) Erat [Silioj natus insana- 
 bilis clavus, Plin, Ep. (13)=01ea cla- 
 vum patitur, sive fungum placet dici, 
 vel patellam, Plin. 
 
 * Clema, atis. n. The herb pioly- 
 gonon, or knot-grass, Plin. 
 
 * Clematis, idis. f. The herb peri- 
 winkle, or cotton-iveed, Plin. 
 
 Clemens, tis. adj. (1) Quiet, peace- 
 able. (2) Mild, meek, unmoved, dis- 
 passionate. (3) Courteous, affable, 
 (4) Merciful, compassionate, inclined 
 to pity. (5) Smooth, not rough. (6) 
 Easy, undisturbed. (7) Benign, be- 
 nevolent, kind. (8) Moderate. (1) 
 Clemens, placidus, nulli laedere os, 
 arridere omnibus, Ter. (2) X Etsi 
 satis clemens sum in disputando, ta- 
 men interdum soleo subirasci, Cic. 
 
 (3) Clemens aditu, Claud. (4) Nee 
 in caede principum clementiorem hunc 
 fore quam Cinna fuerit, Cic. (5) Met. 
 Nee, qua sit clementissimus amnis, 
 quaerit, Ov. Undae clementi flamine 
 pulsae, Catull. (6)= Clementemvitam, 
 urbanam, atque otium secutus sum, 
 Ter. Ab innocentia clementissimus, 
 Cic. (7) Ipse Sirius clementi sidere 
 fovit, Claud. (8) Is rumor clemens 
 erat, Sail. 
 
 Clementer. adv. (1) Quietly, lei- 
 surely. (2) Gently, softly. (3) With- 
 out labor and pains. (4) Favorably, 
 kindly, courteously, compassionately, 
 mercifully, mildly. (1) Animo male 
 est: recipiam anhelitum. A P. Cle- 
 menter acquiesce, Plant. (2) Sequere 
 sis. C. Sequor. B. At clementer, 
 quseso; calces deteris, Id. (3) Qua 
 juga Appennini clementius adirentur, 
 Tac. (4) = Leniter hominem, cle- 
 menterque accepit, Cic. Dixi quo 
 pacto id fieri possit clementissime, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Clementia, ae. f. (1) Easiness, even- 
 nessof temper. (2) Courtesy, affability, 
 good humour, benignity, gentleness, 
 mildness. (3) Pity, compassion. (4) 
 Met. Calmness, tranquillity. (5) A 
 goddess so called. (6) H Clementia 
 tua, A title given to the later Roman 
 emperors. (1) Clementia est per quam 
 animi temere in odium alicujus in- 
 vectionis concitati comitate retinen- 
 
 CLI 
 
 tur, Cic. (2)= Plena omnia clementi», 
 mansuetudinis, humanitatis, Id. (3) 
 X Haec tua, Persephone, maneat cle- 
 mentia ; nee tu, Persephones conjux, 
 saevior esse velis, Propcrt. (4) Cle- 
 mentia aestatis, Plin. Ep. hiemis, Ov. 
 Nili, Stat. (5) Hujus imago in num- 
 mis antiy. freq. (6) Spart. Lampr. 
 
 * Cleonicion, i. n. The herb horse- 
 thyme, or wild basil, Plin. 
 
 * Clepo, psi, ere, ptum. (1) To 
 steal or pilfer. (2) To cover, to shelter, 
 to protect. (3) To conceal. (l)=Rape, 
 clepe, tene, harpaga, Plaut. Sacrum 
 qui clcpserit, parricida esto, Cic. IT 
 Clepere verba alicujus, To listen to or 
 overhear, Plaut. (2) Se tegmine in- 
 genti clepit, Sen. (3) Levis est dolor, 
 qui capere consilium potest, & clepere 
 sese, Id. 
 
 * Clepsydra, ae. f. A vessel mea- 
 suring time by water ; an hour-glass. 
 Ad clepsydram latrare, Cic. 
 
 * Cleptes, vel Clepta, ae. m. A thief 
 or robber, Plaut. 
 
 * Cleros, i. m. Plin. The miscarriage 
 of bees, 8fC Vid. Litt. A worm HJce 
 a spider, which breeds in beehives, and 
 makes the bees sick. A. ex Aristot. 
 
 * Clibanus, i. m. (1) A portable 
 oven or furnace. ( c 2) A stove or hot- 
 house. (1) Oblita vasa clibano vel 
 furno torrefaciunt, Col. (2) Cels. 
 
 * Clidium, i. n. The throat of the 
 tunny fish, Plin. 
 
 * Cliduchus, i. m. The picture of 
 one holding keys, Plin. 
 
 * Cliens, tis. m. # f. (1) A client ; 
 one who has put himself tinder the 
 protection of his patron, to whom he 
 paid all honor and observance ; a re- 
 tainer or dependent. (2) A client, one 
 who employs a lawyer. (1) X Qui 
 modo patronus, nunc cupit esse cliens, 
 Ov. Tuus cliens & familiaris, Cic. 
 Clientes sibi omnes volunt esse mul- 
 tos, Plaut. Juvenum nobilium cliens, 
 Hor. (2) Jus qui profitebilur, adsit ; 
 facundus causam saepe clientis agat, 
 Ov. 
 
 Clienta, ae. f. A woman retainer, 
 a tenant's wife. Nee Laconicas tra- 
 hunt honestae purpuras clientae, Hor. 
 
 Clientela, a?, f. (1) The state or 
 relation of clients to their patrons, or 
 of tenants to their lords. (2) Meton. 
 Clienteles, Dependents, homagers. (3) 
 Synecd. Patronage, protection, guar- 
 dianship. (l)Scis quam diligamSiculos, 
 & quam illam clientelam honestam 
 judicem, Cic. (2) Illis majcrum virtus 
 reliquit gloriam, dignitatem, clien- 
 telas, Sail. (3) = Thai's patri se com- 
 mendavit in clientelam & fidem, Ter. 
 
 Clientulus, i. m. A poor client. 
 Ne clientulorum loco potius quam 
 patronorum immerarentur, Tac. 
 
 * Clima, gtis. n. (1) In Geometry, 
 A plot of land sixty feet square. (2) 
 In Astroncmv, A clime or climate. (1) 
 Col. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Climacter, eris. m. Properly, The 
 step or round of a ladder. Met. 
 Every seventh year of a ?nan , s life. 
 Scansili annorum lege occidua, quam 
 climacteras appellant, Plin. 
 
 Climacterlcus, a, um. adj. Cli- 
 macterical, ascending; also perilous, 
 dangerous, fatal, as some years of a 
 man's life are superstitiously ac- 
 counted, especially the 49th, GSd, and 
 Slst. Habes cliiriactericum tempus, 
 sed evades, Plin, Ep. 
 
 Clinamen, inis. n. verb. A bend- 
 ing or declination, Exiguum clina- 
 men principiorum, Lucr. 
 
 Clinatus, a, um. part. Bent, in- 
 clined, Cic. 
 
 * Clinlce, es. f. A part of physic, 
 which prescribes diet and medicine to 
 bed-ridden people. Hippocrates in- 
 stituisse fertur medicinam, quae cli- 
 nice vocatur, Plin. 
 
 * Clinlcus, i. m. vel a, um ; est 
 enim prop. adj. (1) A physician at- 
 tending bed-ridden or other sick 
 patients. (2) A bed-ridden person. 
 
CLY 
 
 (1) Chirurgus fuerat, nunc est vespillo 
 Diaulus ; ccepit, quo poterat, clinicus 
 esse modo, Mart. (2) Medetur stoma- 
 chicis, spasticis, clinicis, &c. Plin, 
 
 * Clino, as. To bend, to incline. 
 Paullum clinare necesse est corpora, 
 Lucr. J£jp Raro occ. freq. aictem in 
 compos, declino, reclino, &c. 
 
 * Clin5p5dion, i. n. The herb 
 horse-thyme, wild basil, Plin. 
 
 * CUtella?, arum. pi. f. Dorsers 
 set on the backs of laboring beasts, 
 that they may carry their loads with 
 greater ease ; a pannel, or pack-sad- 
 die. Mulos, detractis clitellis, cir- 
 cumducere jubet, Liv. If Prov. Bos 
 clitellas, When a person is improper 
 for, or unequal to, an undertaking, Cic. 
 
 CHtellarius, a, um. adj. Bearing a 
 pannel or pack-saddle, Col. 
 
 Clivlna avis, [a cliviis auspiciis, 
 i. e. adversis, Fest] A bird, which, in 
 soothsaying, gave a sign against a 
 thing's being done, Plin. 
 
 Clivosus, a, um. adj. Full of cliff's, 
 steep, craggy. X Locis aridis & cli- 
 vosis altius deponantur vites, quam 
 humidis & planis, Col. 
 
 Clivulus, i. m. dim. A little cliff 
 or descent, Col. 
 
 * Clivus, i. m. 8f Clivum, i. n. 
 
 (1) Any devexity, declivity, slanting, 
 or sloping; any ascent. (2) Particu- 
 larly, The ascent or descent of a hill ; 
 the side or pitch of a hill. (3) Met. 
 Labor, difficulty. (1) Testa mensa? 
 subdita clivum sustulit, Ov. X Ad 
 te via prona videtur ; a te cum redeo, 
 clivus inertis aqua?, Ov. (2) Clivus 
 Capitolinus, Cic. Loca ardua & cliva 
 depressa, Cato. (3) Per aspera duro 
 nititur ad laudem virtus interrita 
 clivo, Sil. Clivo sudamus in uno, Ov. 
 
 Cloaca, a?, f. A common sewer, a 
 sink, a wye-draught. X Illud idem 
 in rapidum flumen, jaceretve cloa- 
 cam, Hot. 1f Prov. Arcem facere ex 
 cloaca, To make a mountain of a 
 mole-hill, Cic. 
 
 Clodiana vasa. Vessels so called from 
 the maker or inventor, Plin. 
 
 CI Cido, si, ere, sum. act. To shut, 
 io close, to surround, to environ, to 
 stop, to tie about, 8(c. Id. quod claudo, 
 8( in optimis quibusque auctoribus oc- 
 currens. 1f Gemmas auro cludere, 
 To set them, Plin. 
 
 Cludor, eris. pass. To be closed in, 
 environed, surrounded, 8fc. Casside 
 minaci cludi, Stat. 
 
 * Clueo, es, ere. (1) To be named, 
 or called. (2) To be spoken, or talked 
 of; to be reputed, ox esteemed; to be 
 famed, or highly commended. (3) To 
 appear to be. (1) Ita sis, ut nomen 
 cluet, Plant. (2) Ut victor vir belli 
 clueat, Id. Cluere gloria, Id. (3) Res 
 opportuna cluebit, Lucr. 
 
 Clunis, is. m. 8f f. A buttock, or 
 haunch. Pulchra? clunes, Hor. 
 
 Cluo, is, ere. Id. quod Clueo. It. 
 ant. purgo. 
 
 * Clupea, a?, f. A small fish, by 
 some called a shad, Plin. 
 
 Clusllis, e. adj. \a cludo] Easy to 
 be shut up. Clusiles mordacesque 
 concha?, Plin. 
 
 Clusinus, a,um. adj. Of Clusium, a 
 cityofEtruria.Clus'mae u\&,Plin. Clu- 
 sinum far, Varr. Clusini fontes, Hor. 
 
 Clusus. part. Shut up, inclosed, 
 Mart. Hie intra conscientiam clusus 
 est, Sen. 
 
 Clypeatus. part. Armed with a 
 buckler or shield ; one that carries a 
 target. Clypeata agmina, Virg. 
 
 * Clypeum, i. n. id. quod Clypeus. 
 Clypea inaurata, Liv. argentea, Id. 
 
 * Clypeus, i. m. (1) A shield, 
 buckler, or target, used by footmen. 
 
 (2) An image painted or graven upon 
 it. (1) iEre cavo clypeus, Virg. (2) 
 Plin. al. clupeus. 
 
 * Clyster, eris. m. A clyster, an 
 instrument used in giving clysters, 
 Suet. If Clyster ocularius, # auricu- 
 larius, A little pipe or squirt to cast 
 
 510 
 
 COJE 
 
 any liquid medicine into the eyes and 
 ears, Cels. 
 
 * Cneorum, i. n. vel Cneoron. An 
 herb or flower used in garlands, Plin. 
 
 * Cnicos, vel Cnicus, i. f. Bastard 
 saffron, mock saffron, Plin. 
 
 * Cnide, es. f. A kind of shell-fish, 
 Plin. 4- Urtica. 
 
 * Cnodax, acis. m. The gudgeon 
 in the spindle of a wheel, an iron spike, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Co, pro con, praep. incept, ante vo- 
 cales & liter am h, ut coarcto, cohce- 
 reo, %c. 
 
 Coa vestis, sive subst. Coa, pi. n. 
 sell, vestimenta, Hor. a Co insula. 
 A garment of silk so thin that one 
 might see the body through it. 
 
 Coaccedo, ere, ssi, ssum. act. To 
 approach or draw nigh with others ; 
 to be added to. Decern coaccedunt 
 mina?, Plaid, vix alibi occ. 
 
 Coacervatio, onis. f. verb. A heap- 
 ing, or gathering together in heaps, a 
 laying in heaps; an assemblage, or 
 accumulation. Argumentorum co- 
 acervatio, Cic. 
 
 Coacervatus. part. Heaped together, 
 accumidated, amassed. Tanta pecu- 
 nia una in domo coacervata est, Cic. 
 
 Coacervo, are. act. To heap up, to 
 lay in heaps, to amass, to accumulate. 
 = Cogere, construere, et coacervare, 
 pecuniam, Cic. 
 
 Coaoervor, ari. pass. = Coguntur 
 & coacervantur pecuniae, Cic. 
 
 Coacesco, ere. n. To grow sour, 
 tart, stale, or unpleasant. Ut non 
 omne vinum, sic non omnis a?tas 
 coacescit, Cic. 
 
 Coactio, onis. f. verb. [« cogo] (1) 
 An assembling or bringing together. 
 (2) The business of a collector. (1) 
 Nocturnis vigiliis & coactione homi- 
 num, Cic. sed var. codd. (2) Co- 
 actiones argentarias factitavit, Suet. 
 
 Coacto, are. freq. To constrain 
 much or often, Lucr. vix alibi. 
 
 Coactor, oris. m. verb, [a cogo] 
 (1) A gatherer, or one who drives 
 together; a collector or receiver; a 
 gatherer of usurers' 1 debts. (2) A pur- 
 veyor. (3) A constrainer, or enforcer. 
 
 (1) Ab coactore releget porcos sex- 
 tarios, Cato. (2) Perquiritur a coac- 
 toribus, Cic. (3) Opus est adjutore, 
 & (ut ita dicam) coactore, Sen. If Ag- 
 minis coactor, The bringer up of the 
 rear, a Serjeant of a company, Tac. 
 
 Coactu, m. abl. verb, [a cogo] By 
 constraint, force, or compulsion. = 
 Coactu atque efflagitatu meo, Cic. 
 X Neque voluntate sua, sed coactu 
 civitatis, Ccbs. 
 
 Coactura, a?, f. verb. The gather- 
 ing ox laying up of any thing, a heap- 
 ing together. Reponatur uniuscu- 
 j usque diei coactura, Col. 
 
 Coacturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Coactus. part, [a cogo] (1) Ga- 
 thered, assembled, brought together. 
 
 (2) Curdled, as milk. (3) Hard- 
 bound. (4) Met. Forced, constrained, 
 compelled. (5) Straitened, made nar- 
 row. (1) = Coacti sunt ii qui ab 
 aliquo sunt unum in locum congre- 
 gati, Cic. Pecunia coacta est ad 
 emendos agros, Id. Concilio Hypa- 
 tam coacto, Called at, Liv. (3) Alvus 
 coacta, Cels. (4) X Coacta dices, 
 sponte quod fari abnuis, Sen, Multa 
 arte coactum ebur, Val. Flacc. If 
 Arbores coacta? brevitatis, Plin. 
 Dwarf trees kept low by cutting. (5) 
 If Clavi mensura coacta est, Of an 
 equestrian, who wore narrow studs, in 
 contra-distinction to the senators, who 
 wore broad ones, Ov. 
 
 Coaddo, ere, didi, ditum. act. To 
 add, or lay together, Cato, Sf Plaut. 
 Ca?s. Jtjp- Raro occ. 
 
 Coadjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. To 
 cast to or together, Col. 
 
 Coa?dificatus. part. Built close to- 
 gether, contiguous, Cic. vix alibi rep. 
 
 Coa?qualis, e. adj. Like, equal, 
 even, as fellows and partners are, 
 
 COA 
 
 coequal. In gregem coaequalmm 
 compellitur. Col. + Equalis, Cic. 
 
 Coaequandus. part. To be made 
 equal or level. Montibus coaequan- 
 dis, Sail. 
 
 Coaaquatus. part. Made equal or 
 level. Coaequati dignitate, pecunia, 
 &c. Sail. 
 
 Coa?quo, are. act. (1) To make one 
 thing equal and even with another ; to 
 level. (2) To make indifferent. (1) 
 Coaequare sulcos, Col. Omnia coa?- 
 quare ad suas injurias & voluptates, 
 Cic. (2) Coaequare leges, Liv. sed. var. 
 codd. If Coa?quare gratiam omnium, 
 To be in every body's favor, Sail. 
 
 Coaggero, are. act. [decomp. ex 
 con, ad, Sf gcro] To amass, or heap 
 up together, Col. 
 
 Coagmentandus. part. To be joined 
 ox fastened together, Quint. 
 
 Coagmentatio, onis. f. verb. A join- 
 ing or gluing together ; a cementing. 
 = Copulatio rerum, & quasi coag- 
 mentatio natura?, Cic. 
 
 Coagmentatus. part. Joined ox 
 patched together. = Quid tarn com- 
 positum, tamque compactum & co- 
 agmentatum inveniri potest? Cic. 
 
 Coagmento, are. act. To join or 
 
 flue together ; to cement. Verba ver- 
 is coagmentare, Cic. X Eadem, qua? 
 coagmentavit, natura dissolvit, Id. 
 
 Coagmentor, ari. pass. To be joined 
 together; Met. To be patched up. 
 Docebo, ne coagrnentariquidem posse 
 pacem, Cic. 
 
 Coagmentum, i. n. (1) A strait 
 joining or couching of things toge- 
 ther; a joint. (2) Mortar, cement. 
 (1) Vide'n' coagmenta in foribus? 
 Plant. (2) Coagmentorum compo- 
 sitio, Fitruv. 
 
 Coagulatio, onis. f. verb. A curd- 
 ling, the turning to a curd, the coin- 
 ing of cheese or butter, Plin. 
 
 Coagulatus. part. Curdled, or con- 
 gealed together. Pix coagulata, Plin. 
 
 Coagulo, are. To curdle, or gather 
 into cream; to curdle, or thicken, 
 Plin. 
 
 Coagulor, ari. pass. Coagulari lac 
 in stomacho, Plin. 
 
 Coagulum, i. n. (1) The rennet 
 which turns milk, a calf's maw. (2) 
 Met. Any thing that joins things to- 
 gether. (1) Miscere novo coagula 
 lacte, Tibull. (2) Hinc vinum coagu- 
 lum conviviorum vocat Varr. 
 
 Coalescens, tis. part. Uniting to- 
 gether. Populi coalescentes, Liv. 
 
 Coalesco, ere, lui, itum. (1) To 
 grow together, or close, as a wound 
 does. (2) To grow into, as a graft. 
 (3) Met. To be united. (1) A partu 
 coalescet vulnus, Plin. (2) Coales- 
 cet ficus oliva?, Col. (3) Concordia 
 coaluerant omnium ariimi, Liv. — 
 Si coalescere, si jungi, miscerique 
 vobis privatis neccssitudinibus pos- 
 sunt, Id. 
 
 Coalltus. part. Grown, increased, 
 improved. Vetustate imperii coalita 
 audacia, Tac. 
 
 Coangusto, are. act. (1) To make 
 narrow. (2) Met. To restrain, to 
 make straiter. (1) Coangustare al- 
 veos apum, Varr. (2) X Coangus- 
 tare & dilatare legem, Cic. 
 
 Coangustor, ari. pass. To be strait- 
 ened, Cels. 
 
 Coarctatio, onis. f. verb. A strait- 
 ening, or crowding together. Militum 
 coarctatio, Hirt. " X Laxatio, Vitr. 
 
 Coarctatus. part. Straitened, or 
 pressed together. If Coarctatus in 
 oppido, Kept within, Cic. 
 
 Coarcto, are. act, 8f Coarto. (1) 
 To straiten, or press together. (2) 
 To gather a matter into few words, 
 or a narrow compass. (1) Angusta? 
 fauces coarctant iter, Liv. (2) = X 
 Qua? coarctavit & anguste refersit, 
 dilatet nobis, atque explicet, Cic. 
 
 Coarctor, ari. pass. To be pressed 
 together. Ima ventriculi pars in 
 summum intestinum coarctatur, Cels. 
 
coc 
 
 CCEN 
 
 COE 
 
 Lineas coarctari ad centrum necesse 
 est, Plin. 
 
 Coarguendus. part. Ad coarguen- 
 dam temeritatem artis, Suet. 
 
 Coarguo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To tax or charge one downright ; to 
 convince or convict. (2) To prove 
 manifestly, or disproves to take tar- 
 dy. (1) Avaritia? te nimia? coarguit, 
 Cic. (2) = Refellere & coarguere 
 mendacium, Id. II Coarguere ali- 
 quem testibus, To convince by wit- 
 nesses, Id. 
 
 Coarguor, i. pass. = Omnibus in 
 rebus coarguitur a me, convincitur- 
 que a testibus, Cic. = Vinci, refelli, 
 coargui, putant esse turpissimum, Id. 
 
 Coaspernans, tis. part. [« coasper- 
 nor, inusit.~\ Slighting together. Co- 
 aspernantes veterem disciplinam, 
 Tac. vix alibi. 
 
 Coassatio, onis. f. verb, [a seq.] A 
 boarding or joining; a planking or 
 laying a floor ; the laying of the joists, 
 Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Coasso, are, quod fy Coaxo. To 
 plank or floor with boards, Vitr. 
 
 Coaxatio, onis. f. id. quod Coassa- 
 tio. The boarding or flooring of a 
 room, Vitr. It is also used for the 
 croaking of frogs. 
 
 Coaxatus. part. Boarded, floored, 
 planked, Vitr. 
 
 Coaxo, are. [ex sono fictum] To 
 croak like a frog or toad, Auct. Phi- 
 lom. Ex eo tempore negantur ibi 
 ranee coaxare, Suet. 
 
 Cobio, onis. m. usitatius Gobio. A 
 gudgeon, Plin. 
 
 Coccinatus. adj. Arrayed in scar- 
 let. Qui coccinatos non putat viros 
 esse, Mart. 
 
 Cocclneus, a, um. adj. Died in 
 grain, of scarlet or crimson, Mart. 
 Cui [herba?] acini coccinei, Plin. 
 
 Cocclnum, i. n. A scarlet robe or 
 garment, died in grain, Mart. 
 
 Cocclnus, a, um. adj. Of a scarlet 
 or crimson color. Pallio enim cocci- 
 no adrasum incluserat caput, Petron. 
 Coccina la?na, Juv. $ absol. coccina, 
 sc. lacerna, Mart. 
 
 * Coccum, i. n. (1) The grain where- 
 with cloth is died scarlet. (2) Meton. 
 Scarlet cloth died in grain. (1) Coc- 
 cum Galatia? rubens granum, Plin. 
 (2) Ardenti radiabat Scipio cocco, 
 SB. 
 
 * Coccus, i. m. Cloth died with 
 scarlet, Plin. 
 
 * Cochlea, a?, f. (1) The shell of 
 a snail, or the snail itself. (2) A fish 
 called a cockle, a periwinkle, a shell- 
 fish. (3) Meton. Any thing in a peri- 
 winkle or spiral form ; a vice or 
 ivorm ; the screw or spindle of a 
 press. (4) A pair of winding stairs. 
 (5) A pump to draw up water, a kind 
 of door. (1) Cochleam tarditudine 
 vincere, Plant. (2) Cochlea? vita, 
 Varr. de Us qui parce parvoque vi- 
 vunt. (3) Vitr. (4) Id. (5) Id. Varr. 
 
 Cochleare, Sfperapocop. Cochlear, 
 aris. n. (1) A spoon. (2) Also a mea- 
 sure, a spoonfid. (1) Mart. (2) Plin. 
 
 Cochlearis, e. adj. Of or pertain- 
 ing to a spoon. Cochleari mensura, 
 Plin, 
 
 Cochlearium, i. n. (1) The least 
 measure of liquid things, the twelfth 
 part of a cyathus, a spoonful. (2) 
 Also a cockle-pit ; a stove or place 
 to keep cockles or shell-fish in, (1) 
 Plin. (2) Varr. 
 
 * Cochlidium, i. n. Sf Cochlis, Idis. 
 f. A winding stair-case, Plin. 
 
 Cocio, onis. m. A higgler or pedlar. 
 Vetus est, nihili cocio est, Plant. 
 
 Codes, Itis. c. g. Unoculus, quales 
 Arimaspi, Turn, ex Plaut. That is 
 born with one eye only, or that has 
 lost one eye. : Ab'oculo codes, ut odes, 
 dictus, qui unum haberet oculum, 
 Varr. 
 
 Cocolobis, is. f. A Spanish grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Coctanum, i. n. Vid. Cottana, 
 511 
 
 Coctlbllis, e. adj. Easily boiled or 
 baked ; also easy of digestion, Plin. 
 
 Coctllis, e. adj. Sodden, baked, 
 roasted. Observationes siderum coc- 
 tilibus laterculis inscriptas, Plin. II 
 Muri coctiles, Brick ivalls, Ovid. 
 
 Coctio, onis. f. verb. [« coquo] 
 Seething, boiling, digestion, concoc- 
 tion, Plin. 
 
 Coctivus. adj. Easily boiled or 
 roasted ; soon ripe, or perhaps easily 
 concocted or digested. Coctiva? cas- 
 taneae, Plin. 
 
 Coctor, oris. m. verb. [« coquo] 
 A seether, or boiler. Coctores, insu- 
 lar iique, Pet?: 
 
 Coctura, a?, f. (1) A seething, or 
 that which is sodden. (2) Digestion, 
 also temperateness of the air, or sea- 
 sonable weather to ripen fruit. (1) 
 Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Coctus, a, um. part. (11 Sodden, 
 boiled, baked, cooked. (2) Ripe. (3) 
 Met. Ruminated, digested. (1) Ci- 
 bum coctum vendere, Sail. Cocti 
 cibi, Liv. (2) X = Poma, si cruda 
 sunt, vi avelluntur, si matura & cocta, 
 decidunt, Cic. (3) Bene coctus & 
 conditus sermo, Id. S Agger coc- 
 tus, A brick wall, Prop. Juris coc- 
 tiores, pro Juris doctiores, ad rismn 
 captandmn, dixit Plaut. 
 
 Coculum, i. n. vas [a coquo] A 
 pot or kettle to boil in. Coculum 
 ahenum, Cato. 
 
 Codex, Icis. m. (1) The body, 
 stump, or stock of a tree. (2) Met. 
 A book, or volume, being anciently 
 made of boards. (1) Radicula? in- 
 veterate codice enascuntur, Col. (2) 
 Extrema cera codicis, Cic. Piso 
 multos codices implevit earum re- 
 rum, Id. U Accepti & expensi co- 
 dex, A book of accounts, Id. Codex 
 robustus, A kind of punishment, 
 Plaut. Vid. Caudex. 
 
 Codicillus, i. in. dim. [a codex] 
 
 (1) A stick, or bavin. (2) A little 
 book, a table-book, a letter missive. 
 (3) In plur. Epistles, letters; also 
 letters patent of a prince. (1) Codi- 
 cillos oleaginos amurca perspergito, 
 &c. Cato. (2) Cic. (3) Epistolam 
 hanc convicio efflagitarunt codicilli 
 tui. Id. 
 
 Collator, Coelestis, &c. vid. Caelator, 
 Cselestis, &c. 
 
 * Cceliacus, a, um. adj. (1) Dis- 
 eased in the lower ventricle. (2) 
 Griped in the guts, that cannot go to 
 stool. (1) Cels. sed Grsecis literis. 
 
 (2) Potus medetur coeliacis, Plin. 
 Coemendus. part. Dimissis passim 
 
 ad frumentum cocmendum, Liv. 
 
 Coemo, ere, ptum. act. {ex con 
 Sf emo] (1) To buy up commodities. 
 (2) Also to hire. (1) X Non modo 
 non venditabant, verum etiam coii- 
 mebant, Cic. (2) Prasstantes poetas 
 & artifices coemit, Suet. 
 
 Coemptio, onis. f. (1) A buying 
 up things. (2) A form of the 'civil 
 law, in which the man and wife that 
 were to be, did, as it were, buy one 
 another, so that by that means they 
 had a right to each other's goods. (1) 
 Sed qiiffiro utrum usu, an coemp- 
 tione, Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Coemptionalis, e. adj. If Coemp- 
 tionalis senex, An old man who mar- 
 ried by that way of coemption., or 
 buying his wife, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Coemptus. part. Bought up. Mul- 
 tis coemptis equis, Cces. 
 
 * Ccena, a?, f. (1) A set meal 
 among the ancients. It answers to 
 our dinner, or rather was both their 
 dinner and supper ; for their pran- 
 dium was in the morning. (2) Also 
 the room wherein they supped. (1) 
 Praebere coenam trinis ferculis, Suet. 
 (2) Quam coenam appellavit ille ni- 
 dum, Plin. "fl Ccena pontificum, Hor. 
 Ccena dialis, A regale, or costly treat, 
 Sen. Adipalis, adipata, & opipara, 
 Ter. Caput ccenje, The first dish, 
 Cic. Ccena recta, A set or full sup- 
 
 per, Suet, as opposed to the Sportula, 
 which tvas paid in money. Ambu- 
 lans ccena, When there is but one 
 dish, that goes round the table, Mart. 
 Ccenam condicere alicui, To invite 
 himself to sup with one, Suet, quod 
 fy simpliciter condicere dixit Cic. 
 Pater ccena?, The founder of a feast, 
 Hor. 
 
 Ccenaculum, i. n. A parlour, or 
 other place to sup in ; an upper 
 chamber, or room; a garret, or 
 cockloft, in the top of the house, Bud. 
 Unde Juv. Rarus venit in ccena- 
 cula miles. 
 
 Ccenans, tis. part. Supping, Cic. 
 
 Ccenaticus, a, um. adj Pertaining 
 to supper. 11 Spes ccenatica, Hope 
 of a supper, Plaut. ^j= Raro occ. 
 
 Ccenatio, onis. f. A place in the 
 lower part of a house ; a summer- 
 house, to sup or eat in ; a parlour, 
 wherein the better sort kept, Plin. 
 Ep. A banqucting-house, Suet. 
 
 Ccenatiunciila, a?, f. dim. A little 
 place or parlour, to sup in ; a little 
 room of entertainment, Plin. 
 
 Ccenatorium, i. n. A night-gown, 
 a garment to sup in, Mart. Petron. 
 
 Ccenatum est. impers. U Pridie 
 quam ccenatum apud Vitellios esset, 
 The day before they supped there, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ccenaturio, ire, ivi. To have an 
 appetite for supper, Mart. 
 
 Ccenaturus. part. Apud Pompo- 
 nium in ejus nuptiis eram ccena- 
 turus, Cic. 
 
 Ccenatus. part. (1) Having supped. 
 
 (2) Treated with a supper. Adject. 
 forma. (1) Qui cum ccenati quiesce- 
 rent, &c. Cic. (2) Superi inccenati 
 sunt, ccenati inferi, Plaut. 
 
 Ccenito, are. freq. To sup often. 
 Non desino apud ipsos ccenitare, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Cceno, are, avi. (1) To sup, to 
 be at supper. (2) To consume or 
 eat up at supper. (1) Ccena apud 
 me cum Pilia, Cic. (2) Nee modica 
 coenare times olus omne patella, Hor. 
 Alicnum coenare, To sup at another's 
 cost, Plaut. Eum in odorem ccenat 
 Jupiter, Sups upon, Id. Malum 
 coenare, To sup on broken bones, 
 vulg. to sup sorrow, Id. more suo 
 ludens. 
 
 * Ccenosus, a, um. adj. Dirty, 
 filthy, miry, full of nasi iness. Lacus 
 ccenosus, Col. gurges, Juv. 
 
 Coenula, as. f. dim. [« ccena] A 
 little supper, a short collation, Cic. 
 
 * Ccenum, i. n. (1) Dirt, mire. (2) 
 Met. Obscurity, poverty, meanness. 
 
 (3) Meton. A vile, dhty, fellow. {1, 
 Male olet omne ccenum, Cic. (2) = 
 Se in tenebris volvi, ccenoque que- 
 runtur, Lucr. (3) = Habeo quern 
 opponam labi illi atque cceno, Cic. 
 
 Cot ; o, ire, ivi, itum. (1) To come 
 together, to assemble, to meet, to con- 
 vene. (2) To be drawn up as soldiers, 
 to swarm together. (3) To close, 
 grow, or shut itself up close again, 
 as a wound does. (4) To join battle, 
 or charge the enemy ; to rally. (5) 
 To plot unlawfully, or design secretly. 
 
 (6) To couple together in generation. 
 
 (7) To join one's self, as in alliances, 
 confederacy, &c, to accompany. (8) 
 To shrink, to grow thick, to curdle. 
 (1) Aliquot adolescentuli coiimus in 
 Pirceeum, Ter. Ouotidie coibant re- 
 motis arbitris, Liv. (2) = Neque 
 conglobandi, coiiundique in unum, 
 datur spatium, Zr/. (3) Arteria in- 
 cisa neque coit, neque sanescit, Cels. 
 
 (4) Jam agmina coibant, Q. Curt. 
 Ha?c pugna? facies : coeunt sine mo- 
 re, sine arte, Stat. (5) Cic. (6) Pu- 
 dore nunquam nisi in abdito coeunt 
 elephantes, Plin, (7) Cum eo volun- 
 tariam societatem coibas, Cic. Die in 
 amicitiam coeant, Virg. (8) Coit formi- 
 dine sanguis, Id. II Vix memini no- 
 bis verba coire decern, That ten words 
 passed between us, Prop. Coire in 
 
COE 
 
 Htes, To join together in an action, by 
 maintenance, or champerty, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Coeor, iris. pass. Coitur societas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ccepi, isti, &c. piceterit. a coepio. J 
 have begun, or taken in hand, Cic. 
 IT Ilioneus — sic ccepit, Began to speak, 
 Virg. Hoc ccepi, Ter. X Ccepisti 
 melius, quam desinis, Ov. 
 
 Ccepio, pere, pi, ptum. To begin, 
 to attempt. Prius olfecissem, quam 
 ille quidquam cceperet \_prceter. im- 
 perfi] Ter. Ailelph. 3, 3, 43. Vide 
 Priscian. lib. 10. 
 
 Cceptans. part. Beginning, Tac. 
 
 Ccepto, are. To begin, to under- 
 take, or to be about to do; to set 
 upon a thing, to attempt. Quid hie 
 cceptat? Ter. Cceptare arma, Tac. 
 rebellionem, Id. defectionem, Id. 
 
 & Coeptum, i. n. A beginning, 
 enterprise, undertaking, or attempt. 
 Di, cceptis adspirate meis, Ov. 
 
 Coepturus. part, [o ccepio] Beady 
 to begin. Nos rite ccepturi ab Ho- 
 mero videmur, Quint. 
 
 Cceptus sum. / began, Cic. 2V. B. 
 with a passive infin, as, Traduci 
 exercitus est cceptus, Liv. 
 
 Cceptus. part. Begun, undertaken, 
 attempted. Levia prcelia fieri ccepta, 
 Liv. Cceptum bellum, Virg. 
 
 Cceptus, us. m. id. quod cceptum. 
 A beginning, or undertaking. Pri- 
 mos cceptus appetere, Cic. rar. occ. 
 
 Coequito, are. To ride together, 
 side by side, Liv. J£*p Raro occ. 
 
 Coercendus. part. [Insaniens] fame, 
 vinculis, plagis, coercendus est, Cels. 
 
 Coercens, tis. part. Complexus 
 cceli coercens omnia, Cic. 
 
 Coerceo, ere, ui, Itum. act. [a con 
 Sf arceo] (1) To restrain, to stop, or 
 stay ; to confine. (2) To bridle, or 
 curb ; to hold in. (3) To keep un- 
 der, to keep in awe. (4) To bind, or 
 tie tip. (5) To comprehend, or con- 
 tain. (6) To force, or compel; to 
 hinder, or forbid. (7) To correct, or 
 punish. (1) Ut turbantes civitatis 
 otium pro majestate imperii coerce- 
 ret, Liv. Supercrescentem carnem 
 cogrcet, Cels. (2) Frenisque coercuit 
 ora, Ov. (3) Terras coe'reeat omnes 
 Caesar, Id. (4) Vitta coercebat 
 capillos, Id. (5) = Mundus omnia 
 complexu suo coercet & continet, 
 Cic. (6) Poena qui pauca coercet, 
 Ov. Progressu coercuit; a reditu 
 refrenavit, Cic. (7) Magistratus vin- 
 culis verberibusve coercento, Id. 
 Servum non ultra quam compedibus 
 coercuit, Suet. IT Modico se coerce- 
 re, To content himself with a little, 
 Sen. IT Numeris verba coe'reere, To 
 write in verse, Ov. 
 
 Coerceor, eri. pass. = Quod cotir- 
 ceri reprimique potest, Cic. Alterum 
 sequi, alterum vitare cofcrcemur, Ad 
 Herenn. 
 
 Coercltio, onis. f. verb, [a coerceo] 
 
 (1) Bestraint, constraint, coercion, 
 confining, curbing. (2) Chastisement, 
 a keeping in subjection and good 
 order. (1) Coercitio ambitus, Paterc. 
 
 (2) Coercitionem in histriones ade- 
 mit, Suet. 
 
 Coercitus. part. Restrained, re- 
 frained, kept in, stopped, compelled, 
 tied up. Metu coercitus, Sail. Gravi- 
 busque coercita vinclis, Ov. Coercitis 
 per Calabriam servorum agminibus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Ccetus, us. m. (1) An assembly, a 
 meeting. '\£)-A conventicle, or un- 
 lawful meeting. (3) A flock. (4) An 
 engagement, or charge. (5) A con- 
 junction, or union. (1) Solennes cce- 
 tus, Cic. Ccetus dulces,valete,Cai!M//. 
 (2) Qui ccetum fecerit, capitale sit, 
 Sen. (3) Aves ccetu cingunt polum, 
 Virg. (4) Primo ccetu vicimus, P/aw^. 
 (5) = Nil tamen hoc ad nos, qui cce- 
 tu, conjugioque corporis atque animae 
 consistimus uniter apti, Lucr. 
 
 Coexercitatus. part. Exercised or 
 practised logethe/. Pra?ceptionibus 
 "512 
 
 COG 
 
 consentientibus & coexercitati<s ad 
 finem vita? utilem, Quint. 
 
 Cogendus. part. Virg. Id satis esse 
 ad cogendas pecunias videbatur, Cces. 
 Cogendus est armis, Cic. 
 
 Cogens, tis. part. [« cogo] X Co- 
 gens, & vetans deus, Cic. Cogente 
 Borea nubes, Luc. 
 . Cogitabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 thought upon, Sen. 
 
 Cogitans, tis. part. Thinking. Co- 
 gitanti assistere, Quint. Nihil aliud 
 in omni a?teniitate cogitantem, Cic. 
 
 Cogitate, adv. Advisedly, after one 
 has thought upon it, with good con- 
 sideration, on purpose, knowingly. = 
 Accurate & cogitate scribere, Cic. 
 
 Cogltatio, onis. f. (1) Thinking, 
 musing. (2) A thought. (3) Consi- 
 deration, care, cogitation. (4) Ima- 
 gination (5) An intention. (1) Minus 
 afficit sensus fatigatio quam cogita- 
 tio, Quirrt. (2) Vigilantes cogitationes 
 insunt in animis, Cic. (3) = Curam 
 & cogitationem suscipere, Id. (4) 
 Cogitatione possumus morbum ab 
 a?grotatione sejungere, Id. (5) In 
 universi belli cogitationem regem 
 avertit, Liv. 
 
 Cogitatum, i. n. A thing mused on, 
 devised, or imagine J, in one's mind ; 
 a thought, or resolution. Utrum co- 
 gitata sapientum, an optata furioso- 
 rum videantur, Cic. Cogitata non 
 posse proloqui, Ter. 
 
 Cogitaturus. part. Quum hostes 
 nihil jam de bello essent cogitaturi, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Cogltatus. part. Thought upon, in- 
 tended, purposed, devised, considered, 
 proposed. Quod ad suam perniciem 
 fuerat cogitatum, C. Nep. = Medita- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Cogito, are. freq. (1) to think. (2) 
 To muse, to cast in mind, or have 
 thoughts about ; to regard, to mind. 
 (3) To intend, or purpose. (4) To be- 
 think himself. (5) To think of going 
 to, to design for. (6) To have in mind 
 or remembrance. (7) To imagine, or 
 devise. (1) Vivere docto viro est 
 cogitare, Cic. (2) De consciscenda 
 morte cogitasse dicitur, Suet. De 
 hortis toto pectore cogitemus, Cic. 
 (3) Non fraudem socio, puero non 
 cogitat ullam, Hor. (4) Alicujus vul- 
 tum obtutumque in cogitando nosse, 
 Cic. (5) Inde in Tusculanum cogito, 
 Id. (6) Me exspectes, de me cogites, 
 Ter. (7) Nihil me contra Ca?saris 
 rationes cogitare, Cic. 
 
 Cogltor, ari. pass. Nulla species 
 cogitari potest, nisi impulsu imagi- 
 num, Cic. 
 
 Cognatio, onis. f. (1) Kindred, 
 chiefly by blood, sometimes by adop- 
 tion. (2) Met. Likeness, agreement. 
 (1) X Serpit domus foras cogna- 
 tionibus primum, turn affinitatibus, 
 deinde amicitiis, Cic. Patruelis cog- 
 natione, amore germanus, Id. (2) 
 Cognatio studiorum, Id. 
 
 Cognatus, a, um. adj. [ex con &j 
 nascor] (1) Kin, allied, near a-kin, 
 of the same blood. (2) Met. Agree- 
 able, very like, almost of the same 
 nature. (3) Nigh, or adjoining to. 
 (1) Cognatus vester, hujusce fratris 
 filius, Plant. (2) Cognata vocabula 
 rebus, Hor. (3) Sic Italiam 3j Sicili- 
 am cognatas terras vocat Claud. = 
 Affinis, propinquus, Cic. 
 
 Cognatus, i. m. A kinsman, pro- 
 perly by blood ; a cousin, either by 
 father or mother ; and also by adop- 
 tion. Vos mea? estis amba? filia?, & 
 hie est cognatus vester, hujusce fra- 
 tris filius, Plant. 
 
 Cognitio, onis, f. verb, [> cognosco] 
 (1) Knowledge, judgement. (2) Also 
 a trial or hearing of a cause ; cogni- 
 sance. (3) A rule, definition, or pre- 
 cept, in arts. (4) An examination of 
 things or tokens, in order to some 
 discovery. (1) Ut deorum cognitio- 
 nem capere possent, Cic. — Scientia, 
 judicium, Id. (2) Rara merces qua? 
 
 COG 
 
 cognitione tribuni non egeat, Juv. 
 (3) Cic (4) Ibo intro, de cognitione 
 ut certior fiam, Ter. 
 
 Cognltor, oris. m. verb. (1) One 
 that takes cognisance ; a witness. (2) 
 A proctor, an attorney, a lawyer who 
 defends one's cause. (1) Ut qui neque 
 tibi notus esset, neque cognitorem 
 loeupletem daret, Cic. (2) Qui per 
 se litigat, &; qui cognitorem dat, di. 
 versi, Id. 
 
 Cognitura, se. f The office or prac- 
 tice of an attorney ; proctorship, or 
 a proctor's fee; a commission for 
 trying and examining of causes, Suet. 
 
 Cogniturus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Cognitus, a um. part. & adj. (1) 
 Known, (2) Heard, known by report. 
 (3) Tried. (4) Enjoyed, lain with. 
 (1) Incognita pro cognitis nc habe-a- 
 mus, Cic. (2) Tempore jam ex illo 
 casus mihi cognitus urbis, Virg. (3) 
 In utraque fortuna cognitum multis 
 signis virtutis, Cic. Non satis est li- 
 quido cognita causa mihi, Ov. Magis 
 hoc, quo sunt cognitiora, gravant, Id. 
 Tibi ha?c fuisse & esse cognitissima, 
 ait phaselus, Catull. (4) Postumia 
 stupro cognita, Tac. 
 
 Cognomen, inis. n. A surname 
 added to that which one has of his 
 father, from something remarkable. 
 X Nomen cum dicimus, cognomen 
 quoque & agnomen intelligantur o- 
 portet, Cic. Vid. Agnomen. 
 
 Cogn5mentum, i. n. (1) A sur- 
 name. (2) A nick-name. (1) Augetur 
 Agrippina cognomento Augusta?, 
 Tac. (2) Heraclitus, cognomento 
 qui Scotinus perhibetur, Cic. 
 
 Cognominans, tis. part. Naming, 
 surnaming. Alia factio, ab experi- 
 mentis se cognominans. Empiricen, 
 ccepit in Sicilia, Plin. 
 
 Cognominatus. part. Surnamed, 
 nick-named, Cic. 
 
 Cognominis, e. c. g. Having the 
 same name or sw?k. me ; a name-sake, 
 Plaut. Quatuor filios cognomines, 
 ac tantum pra?nominibus distinctos, 
 reliquit, Suet. 
 
 Cognomlno, are. act. To give a 
 surname, to nick-name. Primo Ger- 
 Ananicum cognominavit, Suet. 
 
 Cognomlnor, ari. pass. To have 
 a surname given to one, or be sur- 
 named. Picris ab insigni amaritu- 
 dine cognominatur, Plin. 
 
 Cognoscendus. part. To be known, 
 or understood. X Perdiscendum jus 
 civile, cognoscenda? leges, Cic. 
 
 Cognosco, ere, ovi, cognitum. act. 
 
 'ex con &j gnosco, nnde adgnosco] 
 
 pe 
 known before, (2) To make inquiry. 
 
 i) To know a person or thing, un- 
 
 to sift out, to understand, to be in- 
 formed. (3) To hear a matter de- 
 bated, and, as judge, to determine it. 
 
 (4) To observe, or inform one's self. 
 
 (5) To view and examine. (6) To find 
 by experience. (7) To have carnal 
 knowledge of. (8) To be acquainted 
 with. (9) Also for agnosco, to know 
 a person or thing, known before. (1) 
 Tandem cognost'i qui siem, Ter. (2) 
 = Cognoscere & perspicere rerum 
 naturam, Cic. (3) X Si judicas, co- 
 gnosce ; si regnas, jube, Sen. (4) Ha- 
 bes consilia nostra : nunc cognosce 
 de Bruto, Cic. Multorum senectu- 
 tem cognovi sine querela, Id. (5) To- 
 tum cognovimus amnem, Virg. Domi 
 jus civile cognoverat, Cic. (6) Nee 
 tarn pra?sentes alibi cognoscere divos, 
 Virg. (7) Turpiter ilia virum cogno- 
 vit adultera virgo, Ov. (8) Expe- 
 riendo magis quam discendo cognos- 
 cere, Cic. (9) Miserrimus Tui fugi- 
 tando, ne quis me cognosceret, Ter. 
 
 Cognoscor, i, nltus sum. pass. (1) 
 To be learned. (2) To be taken no- 
 tice of, &jc. (1) Honesti vis in deli- 
 berationis pra?ceptis cognoscetur, Cic. 
 (2) Facillime & in optimam partem 
 cognoscuntur adolescentes, qui se ad 
 claros & sapientes viros contulerunt. 
 Id. 
 
COH 
 
 Cogo, §re, eg':, actum, act. j_contract. 
 ex coago, a con Sf ago] (1) To gather, 
 •;j assemble, or bring together. (2) To 
 make thick, to thicken. (3) To collect, 
 or receive, as money. (4) To heap up, 
 or bring together. (5) 7b raZ^, or 
 oriKg up. (6) To cwtfte. (7) Met. To 
 compel, or force. (8) 7b conclude and 
 infer by strong arguments. (9) Tb 
 «?r«iu up or range under certain heads. 
 (10) To confine people to their own 
 rank and condition. (1) Cogite oves, 
 pueri, Virg. Ex finitimis regionibus 
 copias cogere, Cces. (2) Mella cogit 
 hiems, Virg. (3) Iraprobi sunt, qui 
 pecunias contra leges cogunt, Cic. (4) 
 Quasi ad talenta XV coegi, Ter. (5) 
 Cum legionibus agmen cogit, Liv. (6) 
 Cogere lac, Plin. (7) X Quod vos jus 
 cogit, id voluntate impetret, Ter. Mi- 
 nistros Arsacis multo auro ad scelus 
 cogunt, Tac. (8) Has cogere volebat 
 i'alsas literas esse, Cic. (9) Jus civile 
 diffusum cogere, Id. (10) [Tribuna- 
 tum] in ordinem cogi, ut a nullo, ita 
 ne a se quidem deceat, Plin. If Nodo 
 comas cogere, To truss up her hair, 
 Sen. *J> Verba cogere in pedes, To 
 make verses, Ov. 
 
 Cogor, i, coactus. pass. Aer con- 
 cretus in nubes cogitur, Cic. Quan- 
 tus numerus frumenti cogatur ex 
 omni agro, Id. 
 
 Cohaerens, tis. part. Agreeing or 
 hanging together, Cic.= Continuatus, 
 implicitus, Id. X Disjunctus, con- 
 trarius, Id. 
 
 Cohaarenter. adv. Together, with- 
 out interruption ,• fitly, agreeably. = 
 X Dimicatum est, non continue & 
 cohaerenter, sed prout causa; lacesse- 
 runt, Flo?: 
 
 Cohasrentia, as. f. A fastening, 
 hanging, or sticking together. Met. 
 A subsisting. Ad mundi cohasrentiam 
 pertinent, Cic. 
 
 Cohasreo, ere, si, sum. neut. [a con 
 8f hasreo] (1) To stick or hang to- 
 gether. (2) To be joined to, to be joined 
 in office with another. (3) Met. To 
 agree, to hang together ,• to be all of 
 a piece. (4) To cleave together, to be 
 all of one mind, to love each other 
 heartily. (5) To subsist. (1) Neque 
 enim materiam ipsam cohaerere potu- 
 isse, si nulla vi contineretur, Cic. (2) 
 Id. (3) = Congruunt & cohaerent 
 cum causa, Id. alicui rei, Id. Absol. 
 Non cohaerent, Ter. (4) Adeo cohaa- 
 sistis, ut invicem obligari putetis, 
 Plin. Ep. (5) Virtutes sine beata vita 
 cohasrere non possunt, Cic. Cohoeret 
 et permanet naturae viribus, Id. 
 
 Cohasres, edis. c. g. quod 8f Coheres, 
 forte red. A joint heir with another, 
 a co-heir, Cic. Hor. 
 
 Cohasrescens. part. Pituita in gula 
 cohaerescens, Cels. 
 
 Cohaeresco, ere. incept. To agree 
 or hang together; to cling or stick 
 together. Atomi cohaerescunt inter 
 se, Cic. Ut palpebral cum albo oculi 
 cohaarescant, Cels. 
 
 Cohibendus. part. To be restrained 
 or curbed, Cels. 
 
 Cohibens, tis. part. Restraining, 
 curbing. Lyncas & cervos cohibentis 
 arcu, Hor. m _ m 
 
 Cohibeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. \ex 
 con fy habeo] (1) To keep close, or 
 hold in. (2) To inclose, or tie about, 
 to tie up. (3) To keep under, to re- 
 press, to bridle, to refrain, restrain, 
 curb. (4) To contain. (1) Terra oc- 
 catum semen cohibet, Cic. (2) Auro 
 cohibere lacertos, Ov. Crinem nodo, 
 Hor. (3) Non te cohibes ? non te re- 
 spicis ? Ter. A rebus incertis assen- 
 sionem cohibere, Cic. (4) Sidera in 
 se cohibent nitorem, Lucr. If Cohi- 
 bere aliquem in vinculis, To keep him 
 close prisoner, Curt. Cohibere ani- 
 mum, manus, oculos, ab alieno, To 
 abstain from coveting or meddling with 
 Other people's property, Cic. 
 
 Cohlbeor, eri. pass. Venti cohi- 
 bentur in antris, Ov. 
 £13 
 
 COL 
 
 Cohlbltus. part. Taciturnitate om- 
 nia cohibita sunt, Tac. Spiritum nube 
 cohibitum, Plin. -J- Pressus. 
 
 Cohonesto, are. act. To commend, 
 to grace, or set off; to honor, amplify, 
 or make more honorable. Cohonestare 
 exsequias alicujus, Cic. victoriam, Liv. 
 
 Cohonestor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 
 Cohorreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 shake and quiver, to shiver as in an 
 ague. (2) Met. To be in great hor- 
 ror or fear ; to tremble for fear. (1) 
 Ex quo cum cohorruisset, cum fe- 
 bri domum rediit, Cic. (2) Quem ut 
 agnovi, equidem cohorrui, Id. 
 
 Cohorresco, ere. Id. Suet. 
 
 Cohors, tis. f. per sync, chors, cors, 
 8f curs, Varr. (1) A yard, or back 
 side, with out-houses, where poultry 
 are kept ; a barton, or coop. (2) A 
 pen for sheep or other cattle. (3) A 
 band of men or soldiers ; a regiment 
 of foot in a legion. (4) An assembly, 
 or company, of what people soever. 
 (5) Also of inanimate things, a crowd, 
 a pack. (1) Cohors, in qua pasceban- 
 tur gallinae, Varr. (2) Id. Item Col. 
 & Vitr. (3) Cum longa cohortes ex- 
 plicuit legio, Virg. (4) Dimissus e 
 cohorte amicorum, Suet. Innuptaa co- 
 hortes, Stat. (5) Febrium cohors, 
 Hor. If Cohors praetoria, Those ivho 
 accompanied and guarded the magis- 
 trate, who went into a province ; a 
 life-guard, retinue, train, or company 
 of servants attending upon any noble 
 man, Cic. If Abstulerat multas ilia 
 cohortis aves, of the flock, Ovid. 
 
 Cohortalis, e. adj. Fed in a barton, 
 or coop, Col. Pullus cohortalis, Cels. 
 
 Cohortaridus. part. To be exhorted 
 or encouraged, Cic. X Majorem vim 
 ad deterrendum habet, quam ad co- 
 hortandum, Id. 
 
 Cohortans. part. Cohortantibus in- 
 vicem, ne, Suet. 
 
 Cohortatio, onis. f. verb. An exhort- 
 ation, or encouraging ; a heartening. 
 Incredibiliter me commovet tua co- 
 hortatio, Cic. 
 
 Cohqrtatus. part. Turn vero co- 
 ll ortatiis milites, Sail. Multum ad 
 concordiam liberos cohortatus, Suet. 
 
 Cohorttcula, a;, f. dim. A small re- 
 tinue or train of servants or attend- 
 ants, Cael. ad Cic. 
 
 Cohortor, atus sum. dep. To exhort, 
 encourage, or hearten. Cum ad phi- 
 losophiam cohortamur, Cic. Cohorta- 
 tur, ne labori succumbant, Cces. 
 
 Coiens, euntis. part, {a coeo] Meet- 
 ing, or coming close together. Ripae 
 vadi coeuntes, Sil. Coeuntia vulnera, 
 Ov. 
 
 Coinquino, are. act. (1) To corrupt, 
 or infect. (2) Met. To defile, or de- 
 bauch. (1) Ne totum gregem scabies 
 coinquinet, Col. (2) Ea se stupri cri- 
 mine coinquinaverat, Val. Max. Vid. 
 seq. 
 
 Coinquinor. pass. Periclum ma- 
 tres coinquinari regias, Cic. 
 
 Coltio, onis. f. verb. \_a coeo] (1) An 
 assembling or meeting together. (2) 
 Covin or confederacy in the doing of 
 any thing ; correspondence, or part- 
 nership. (3) A shock, or charge. (1) 
 Nocturnis vigiliis, & coitione homi- 
 num, Cic. (2) Ejusmodi pactiones in 
 ea coitione facta;, ut nemo bonus in- 
 teresse debuerit, Id. (3) Prima coitio 
 est acerrima, Ter. 
 
 Colturus. part. About to meet, or 
 come together. Ad praestanda ei justa 
 omnes esse coituros, Q. Curt. Ov. 
 
 Coitus, us. m. verb, [a coeo] A 
 coming together, or assembling, Stat. 
 1f Coitus lunae, The conjunction of the 
 sun and moon, Plin. Coitus avibus 
 duobusmodis, Sexual intercourse, Id. 
 Coitus humoris, The gathering of a 
 humor, Cels. 
 
 * Colaphus, i. m. A buffet or blow 
 with thejist ; a box on the ear ; a clap 
 or slap on the chops. IT Colaphos in- 
 fringere alicui, Ter. infligere, Plin. 
 incutere, Juv 
 
 COL 
 
 Colatus. part. Strained. Mel cola- 
 turn, Plin. 
 
 Colendus. part. Rex mihi colen- 
 dus sit, Curt. Virtutes per se sunt 
 colendae, Cic. 
 
 Coiens, tis. part. [« colo] Worship, 
 ping, tilling, S;c. Coiens arva pastor, Ov. 
 
 * Coles, w/colis, is. m. (1) A stalk 
 of beans, coleworts, fyc. (2) Met. A 
 man's yard. (1) Varr. (2) Cels. 
 
 Coleus, i. m. Cic. dicitur ty cu- 
 leus, ap. Mart. A man's or beast's 
 testicles, Cic. Si coleos habe'remus, 
 Petr. Fragm. 
 
 * Colias, a;, m. Bastard tunny, 
 thought by some to be mackerel, Plin. 
 
 Coliculus, i. m. dim. \a coles] A 
 little stalk, or the U nder branch of an 
 herb. If Coliculus fabaa, The cod or 
 young stalk of a bean. Col. Languidior 
 coliculi tepente thyrso, Petron. 
 
 Colicus, a, um. adj. If Coi'icus do- 
 lor, The colic, Plin. Colicum medi- 
 camentum, A medicine for the colic, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Coliphium, i. n. al. Colliphium, 
 Plant. A kind of cakes which wrest- 
 lers ate, to make themselves strong 
 and firm-fleshed. Comedunt coliphia 
 paucas, Juv. Mart. 
 
 Collabasco, ere. To be ready to fall, 
 to stagger, to falter. Si res labat, 
 itidem amici collabascunt, Plant. 
 
 Collabefactatus. part. Weakened, 
 or melted. Collabefactatus rigor auri 
 solvitur aestu, Lucret. 
 
 Collabefacto, are. act. To throw 
 down, to enfeeble, or weaken ; to dis- 
 courage, and deter. Vastum collabe- 
 factat onus, Ov. 
 
 Collabefactus. part. A Themistocle 
 collabefactus, exsilio multatus est, C. 
 Nep. 
 
 Collabefio, eri. To be broken, to be 
 cast or beaten down to the ground ; 
 to be dashed into pieces, to founder. 
 Ut [navis] prasfracto rostro tota colla- 
 befieret, Cces. 
 
 Collabens, tis. part. Falling down, 
 Tac. 
 
 Collabor, i, psus. dep. (1) To fall, 
 to sink, or give way. (2) To stumble. 
 (3) Met. To fall away. (1) Domus 
 fastigium collabitur, Suet. Collabi 
 ruina, Liv. dolore, Ov. (2) Saxo col- 
 labitur ingens Centaurus, Stat. (3). 
 Clanculum collapsus est hie in cor- 
 ruptelam suam, Plaut. 
 
 Collaceratus. part. Torn or man- 
 gled. Confossus, collaceratusque, Tac. 
 
 Collacrymans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Collacrymatio, onis. f. verb. A weep, 
 ing with others, Cic. 
 
 Collacrymo, are To bewail or weep 
 for a thing with one. Casum meum 
 toties collacrymavit, Cic. Tristis non- 
 nunquam collacrymabat, Ter. 
 
 Collapsus. part, [a collabor] (1) 
 Ruined, or fallen down. (2) Out of 
 heart, fainting, fallen into a swoon. . 
 (1) iEdes vetustate collapsae, Suet. Su- 
 bito fvictima] collapsa sine ictibus 
 ullis, Ov. (2) Famuli collapsam in 
 tecta ferebant, Virg. If Iter urina; 
 collapsum, The urinary passage stop, 
 ped or decayed, Cels. Tempora col- 
 lapsa, Id. 
 
 Collare, is. n. vel Collarium, i. [a 
 collum] A collar for hounds or other 
 beasts ; a band, cravat, or neck-cloth, 
 Varr. 
 
 Collaria, ae. f. scil. catena. A collar 
 or iron ring for the necks of malefac- 
 tors. Collum collaria caret, Plaut. 
 
 Collatatus, part. Copious, enlarged, 
 amplified. Collatata & diffusa oratio, 
 Cic. raro occ. 
 
 Collatio, onis. f. verb, [a confero] 
 (1) A bringing or joining together. (2) 
 Met. A comparing, likening, or con- 
 ferring. (3) Also a tax, an assessment, 
 impost, or collection, levied upon the 
 people. (4) Also a benevolence, or vo- 
 luntary contribution, by way of sub- 
 sidy or loan. (5) A rhetorical simile. 
 (1) If Collatio signorum, A joining in 
 close battle, Cic. (2) Ubi facta erit 
 Kk 
 
COL 
 
 rollatio malitiarum, haud vereor ne 
 nos subdola perfidia pervincamur, 
 Plaut. (3) X Collationes remittere, 
 donativum reddere, Plin.. (4) Col- 
 lationes in alimoniam atque dotem 
 puellai recepit, Suet. (5) Collatio est 
 oratio rem cum re ex similitudine 
 conferens, Cic. 
 
 Collatltius, a, um. adj. Done by 
 contribution of many, gotten here and 
 there, or by way of loan. If Collati- 
 tiis instruments scena adornatur, 
 Furniture hired or borrowed up and. 
 down, Sen. Collatitia sepultura, IVJien 
 the earth is thrown on the dead by 
 several people, Quint. Collatitia sti- 
 pendia, IVages paid by several hands, 
 Sen. 
 
 Collativus, a, um. adj. ff Collativus 
 venter, A great paunch or wen, Plaut. 
 Collativa ccena, A club feast, where 
 every one pays his share, Id. 
 
 Collator, oris. m. [a confero] If Sym- 
 bolorum collatores. They that pay 
 their shot or club with others ; a con- 
 tributor, a collator, Plaut. 
 
 Collatum est. impers. There was a 
 contribution made, Mart. 
 
 Collaturus. part. About to confer, 
 or compare, Cass. 
 
 Collatus. part, [a confero] (1) 
 One set or advanced over against the 
 other. (2) Compared. (3) Contributed, 
 bestowed, employed. (4) Brought to- 
 gether. (1) Collato pede, in eodem 
 vestigio stabant, Curt. Collatis cur- 
 sibus hastas conjiciunt, Val. Flacc. 
 
 (2) Color roseo collatus Eoo, Prop. 
 
 (3) Pecunia ad alicujus honores col- 
 lata, Cic. (4) Omnibusque armis ex 
 oppido collatis, Cces. 
 
 Collaudandus. part. To be highly 
 praised or commended, Cic. 
 
 Collaudans, tis. part. Neptis inge- 
 nium collaudans, Suet. 
 
 Collaudatio, onis. f. verb. Praise, 
 or commendation, Ad Her. 
 
 Collaudatus. part. Praised, extol- 
 led, commended. Adolesccntis officio 
 collaudato, C. Nep. 
 
 Collaudo, are. act. To praise with 
 others, to extol, commend, or speak 
 well of, to cry one up, Cic. Ciceronem 
 pro ejus merito collaudat, Cces. 
 
 Collaudor, ari. pass. To be highly 
 praised, Cic. Ab multitudine col- 
 laudantur, Cess. A Xenophonte So- 
 cratico collaudatus est, C. Nep. 
 
 Collecta, as. f. [a colligo] (1) A 
 gathering. (2) A shot, or reckoning, 
 a club, or collection. (1) Collecta, qua? 
 ex pluribus locis in unum lecta est, 
 Varr. (2) Quoniam collectam a con- 
 viva exig^s, Cic. 
 
 Collectaneus, a, um. adj. Gathered 
 and scraped up together; collected 
 here and there. If JEs collectaneum, 
 Broken brass,or old brass, Plin. Dicta 
 collectanea, Suet. Apophthegms, or 
 notes, a small book of Julius Cccsar's 
 so called. 
 
 Collectio, onis. f. verb. .(1) A col- 
 lection, or gathering together ; a pick- 
 ing up. (2) An impostume, or gather- 
 ing of humors together ; a swelling. 
 (3) A conclusion, or inference. (I) 
 Collectio dispersa, Cic. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Huic collectioni Peripateticorum qui- 
 dam respondent, Sen. 
 
 Collectitius, a, um. adj. Gathered 
 up of all sorts, picked up and down. 
 Tirone & collectitio exercitu, Cic. 
 
 Collectivus, a, um. adj. act. (1) 
 Collective ; apt to gather, or make 
 inference. (2) Pass. Collective, that 
 is gathered together into one. (1) Ra- 
 tiocinativa atque collectiva qusestio, 
 Quint. (2) 1f Collectiva scripta, Notes, 
 collections, Sen. 
 
 Collectum, i. n. That which is 
 gathered together. If Vivere collecto, 
 To live upon what he has gathered to- 
 gether, Plin. 
 
 Collectus, a, um. part. & adj. [a 
 colligor] (1) Gathered together, as- 
 sembled. (2) Gotten, obtained. (3) 
 Picked up. (4) Recovered and in- 
 514 
 
 COL 
 
 creased. (5) Tied or girded up. (1) 
 Mancipiis ex omni genere collectis, 
 Cic. (2) Famam collectam conser- 
 vare, Id. (3) Flores collecti, Ov. (4) 
 = Post ubi collectum robur, viresque 
 receptse, Virg. (5) Nuda genu, nodo- 
 que sinus collecta fluentes, Id. 
 
 Collega, ze. m. A fellow, compa- 
 nion, or co-partner, in office, embassy, 
 or business; an assistant, associate, 
 coadjutor, colleague ; one of 'the same 
 college. =Se Verris collegam & socium 
 esse dicebat, Cic. Collega in prastura, 
 Id. 
 
 Collegium, i. n. [a collega] (1) A 
 college, or corporation ; a company 
 of persons having equal authority or 
 privilege. (2) A company of one mys- 
 tery or craft ; a fraternity, or society. 
 
 (3) Fellowship, or partnership in office. 
 
 (1) Tribunorum plebis collegium, Cic. 
 
 (2) Collegium mercatorum instruere, 
 Liv. (3) Nil concordi collegio firmius 
 ad tuendam R. P. Id. 
 
 Collevo, are. act. To mitigate, to 
 ease, ox give ease. Mustum collevat 
 jecyr, Plin. 
 
 Collibertus, i. m. He that is made 
 free by the same master, Plaut. 
 
 Colllbet, colllbuit, colllbitum est. 
 It pleases. Collibitum est mini, Cic. 
 «if Si collibuisset, If he had been in 
 the humour, Hor. 
 
 Colllcias, arum. f. pi. Pipes or 
 troughs to convey water ; gutters or 
 drains in the fields. Collicia?, per 
 quas aquas in fossas elicerentur, Plin. 
 Vid. Colliquias. 
 
 Collido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex con 
 §• lasdo] To beat, knock, or bruise 
 together ; to dash one against another. 
 Mille causse nos quotidie collident, 
 Petron. Fluctus ciere, & inter se na- 
 vigia collidere, Q. Curt. If Collidere 
 manus, To clap hands, Quint. 
 
 Collidor, i, sus sum. pass. Humor 
 ita mollis est, ut facile premi collidi- 
 que possit, Cic. Met. To contradict 
 each other. = Confligunt & collidun- 
 tur leges, Quint. 
 
 Colllgandus. part. To be bound to- 
 gether, Plaut 
 
 Colllgatio, onis. f. verb. A binding or 
 joining together ; a tying fast, a knot, 
 or band ; Met. a conjunction. Arctior 
 est colligatio propinquorum, Cic. 
 
 Colligatum, i. n. A thing that is 
 bound together. X Omne colligatum 
 solvi potest, Cic. 
 
 Colllgatus. part. Bound together, 
 fastened, enveloped, suited together. 
 = Inter se colligata, & implicate, Cic. 
 In fasciculos colligatum, Plin. 
 
 Colllgendus. part. To be collected, 
 or gathered. Id enim ex viribus ho- 
 minis colligendum est, Cels. 
 
 Colllgens, tis. part. Collecting, 
 gathering, Suet. 
 
 Colligo, are. act. [ex con 8e ligo] (1) 
 To tie, bind, or clap together. (2) 
 To pinion, or fetter. (3) Met. To 
 entangle, or engage. (4) To repress, 
 or curb. (5) To suit fitly together. 
 (1) Vid. part. (2) I, lictoi-, colliga 
 manus, Cic. (3) Quid faciat, non ha- 
 bet, ita se cum multis colligavit, Id. 
 
 (4) Impetum furentis, vitas suas peri- 
 culo, colligavit, Id. (5) = Series re- 
 rum inter se aptare & colligare, Id. 
 
 Colligo, ere, egi, ectum. act. [ex 
 con 8c lego] (1) To gather, or bring 
 together. > v 2) To pluck, or pick from 
 the stalk. (3) To harness, or join to- 
 gether. (4) To reckon, or sum up. (5) 
 To collect, or make a collection of. 
 (6) To conclude, or infer, by proof 
 or reason. (7) To get, purchase, or 
 acquire. (8) To comprehend, or con- 
 tain. (9) To take up. (10) To recover 
 himself ', or take heart. (11) To recover 
 from fear, surprise, Sec. (12) To call 
 to mind, to recollect. (13) To tie, or 
 truss up. (1) Meridie ipso stipulam 
 faciam ut colligat, Ter. (2) Colligit 
 lene papaver, Ovid. (3) Colligit amen- 
 tes Phoebus equos, Id. (4) Puto, ra- 
 tiones colligit, Plaut. (5) Aliquorum 
 
 COL 
 
 facete dicta colligere, Cic. (6) Ita 
 cogitatione & ratione collegit, Id. (7; 
 Colligere existimationem & famam, 
 Id. Inimicos, Id. (8) Colligere LX. 
 passus orbe, Plin. (9) Liber elapsus 
 est : hunc dum sequitur, colligitque, 
 cecidit, Id. (10) Te colligas, virumque 
 prasbeas, Cic. (11) Ut se ex maximo 
 timore colligerent, Cces. (12) Maxi- 
 marum civitatum veteres animo col- 
 ligo calamitates, Cic. (13) Capiilos 
 colligit in nodum, Ov. % Colligere 
 vasa, Cic. sarcinulas, Juv. To pack 
 up his awls. Colligere arma navis, 
 To hale in the sheet, Virg. X Iram 
 colligit & ponit temere, Is soon angry, 
 and soon appeased, Hor. Frigus col- 
 ligere, To catch cold, Id. 
 
 Colligor, i, ectus. pass. Ex quo 
 colligi potest, Cels. Colligi mala post 
 asquinoctium, Plin. 
 
 Collineo, are. act. (1) To level or 
 aim in a right line. (2) Also to hit the 
 mark. (1) Si cui propositum sit col- 
 lineare hastam aliquo, aut sagittam, 
 Cic. (2) Quis est, qui totum diem 
 jaculans non aliquandocollineat? Id. 
 
 Collinitus. part. [a collinio] Daub- 
 ed over. Semina melle collinita, Col. 
 
 Collino, ere, Ini, ivi, 8f evi, Itum. act. 
 [_ex con % lino] To besmear, to defile, 
 or daub. Adulteros crines pulvere 
 collinere, Hor. Pulchrum ornatum 
 turpes mores pejus cceno collinunt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Collinus, a, um. adj. Of a hill, 
 or hillock, If Collina vinea, That 
 grows on a hill, Col. aqua, that springs 
 out of a hill, Id. Frumentum valen- 
 tius est collinum, quam campestre, 
 Cic. Herbas collinas, Prop. 
 
 Colliquefactus. part. Melted down, 
 Cic. 
 
 Colllqueo, ere, cui. neut. To melt, 
 or be dissolved. Ut aurum collicuis- 
 set, Varr. $£*?= Raro occ. 
 
 Colllquesco, ere. To begin to melt, 
 or be dissolved ; to be melted down. 
 In pice colliquescant, Col. 
 
 Colliquias, arum. f. pi. Drains, wa- 
 ter-furrows, gutters, Col. V. Collicias. 
 Vitr. appellat Colluviaria. 
 
 Collis, is. m. A little hill, any easy 
 ascent, a hillock, a down. X Collis 
 paullulum ex planitie editus, Cces. 
 
 Collisio, onis. f. verb, [a collido] 
 A breaking, bruising, knocking, or 
 dashing together ; collision. Collisio 
 abjecti partus, i. e. abortio, Just. 
 
 Collisus. part. (1) Dashed together. 
 (2) Met. Battered. (1) Collisis trabi- 
 bus volvuntur murmura luco, Sil. (2) 
 Grascia Barbarias lento collisa duello, 
 Hor. 
 
 Collisu. abl. m. verb. A beating 
 or dashing together, Plin. 
 
 Collltus. part, [ex collinor] Be- 
 smeared, dirtied. = Nemo est tam 
 luteus, neque cceno collitus, Plaut. 
 
 Collocandus. part. To be set or 
 placed, Cass. Cels. 
 
 Collocans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Collocatio, onis. f. verb. A placing, 
 setting, or disposing of things ; a set- 
 tling, or bestowing. 1f Collocatio moe- 
 nium, The regular building of them, 
 Vitr. siderum, the position of them, 
 Id. = Ordo & collocatio argumento- 
 rum, The methodising of them, Cic. 
 Collocatio filias, The disposing of a 
 daughter in marriage, Id. 
 
 Collocatus. part. Tuerant ad hanc 
 rem collocati, Cic. 
 
 Colloco, are. act. [ex con <§• loco] 
 (1) To set or pitch in a place. (2) 
 To put, or lay. (3) To lay cut, em- 
 ploy, or bestow. (4) To let out, as mo- 
 ney ; to let out to hire. (5) To give 
 in marriage, or match a daughter. 
 (6) To set, as a broken limb. (1) Col- 
 locavit in campo Martio tabernacu- 
 lum, Cic. (2) Pedem grabati in collo 
 collocare, Catull. (3) Vid. pass. (4) 
 Pecuniam graviorc fcenore collocare, 
 Suet. (5) C. filio filiam suam colloca- 
 vit, Cic. (6) Collocare coxam frac- 
 tarn, Plin. Ep. If Collocare se in 
 
COL 
 
 otium, To dispose himself to ease, 
 Plaut. Collocare pecuniam in capita, 
 To impose a capitation tax, Liv. 
 
 Collocor, ari. pass. Melius apud 
 bonos quam apud fortunatos benefi- 
 cium collocari puto, Cic. Comitesque 
 apud caeteros hospites collocantur, 
 lodged, Id. Cum virgo amici nubilis 
 propter pauper tatem collocari non 
 posset, married, C. Nep. Curavit ut 
 in eo fundo dos collocaretur, Cic. 
 
 Collocupletandus. part. To be en- 
 riched, amplified, or improved, Ad 
 Herenn. 
 
 Collocupleto, are. act. To enrich, 
 to make more rich, to adorn, or set 
 forth. Collocupletasti te, Ter. 
 
 Collocutio, onis. f. vel Colloquutio. 
 verb. A communication, conference, 
 or talking together ; a parley. = Col- 
 locutiones & sermones, Cic. 
 
 Collocutiirus. part. Se neque cum 
 quoquam de ea re collocuturum, C. 
 
 Collocutus. part. Having talked or 
 conversed with, Plaut. 
 
 Colloquens, tis. part. Talking to- 
 gether, Liv. 
 
 Colloquium, i. n. (1) A talking to- 
 gether, a parley. (2) Discourse, talk, 
 conference, conversation. (1) Prius- 
 quam dimicent, opus esse colloquio, 
 Liv. Colloquium est, cum conveni- 
 unt in unum locum, loquendi gratia, 
 Far?: (2 ) Omnium colloquio in soli- 
 tudine carere, Cic. 
 
 Colloquor, i, cutus sum. dep. To 
 parley, speak together, or talk with 
 one ; to discourse, to confer. Extra 
 turbam ordinum colloquuntur simul, 
 Plaut. Te volo, uxor, colloqui, Id. 
 Nulli colloquor libentius, Id. Ut col- 
 loqui cum Orpheo, Musaeo, &c. liceat, 
 Cic. Colloqui inter se, Id. Per li- 
 teras, Id. 
 
 Collubet, uit 8f itum est. impers. 
 It pleases my humour or fancy. Col- 
 lubitum est mihi, Plant, al. collibi- 
 tum. 
 
 Collucatio, onis. f. verb. The cut- 
 ting or thinning of bough, in a grove, 
 Varr. 
 
 Collucens, tis. part. Shining toge- 
 ther, Tac. Virg. 
 
 Colluceo, ere, xi. neut. To shine, 
 or give a general light ; to glitter, to 
 be evident.' Collucet sol mundo, Cic. 
 Qui a sole collucet, Wliich the sun 
 shines on, Id. Ut quam maxime ces- 
 ium, omnibus colluceret, Id. Videt 
 totum sub armis collucere iter, Stat. 
 
 Colluco, are. To top or lop trees ; 
 to cut away the boughs that hinder the 
 light, Col. Cato. 
 
 Colluctans. part. Colluctantes cum 
 aliqua calamitate. Sen. 
 
 Colluctatio, onis. f. verb. A ivrest- 
 ling or struggling together. Ne in 
 colluctatione alter alteri noeeat, Col. 
 
 Colluctor, ari. dep. To wrestle or 
 struggle together ; to contend. Cum 
 eo solo colluctatur, Plin. 
 
 Colludo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 play or sport together. (2) Also to 
 plead by covin, to the intent to deceive. 
 (1) Puer gestit paribus colludere, 
 Hor. (2) Nisi tecum collusisset, Cic. 
 
 Collum, i. n. The neck, the crag. 
 Colla, abusive, de montibus, Stat. 
 The space between the top and the 
 midst. IT Committere alicui collum 
 suum, To put one's life in one's hand, 
 Cic. Angere collum, To throttle or 
 strangle, Stat. Colla lacertis capta- 
 re, cingere, adducere, complecti, in- 
 nectere, To clasp one about the neck, 
 Ov. Obtorto collo, Cic. obstricto, 
 Plaut. By head and shoulders. 
 
 Colluo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 rinse, wash, or scour. Dentes collu- 
 ere, Plin. amphoram, Cato. 
 
 Colluor, i. pass. To be washed, 
 rinsed, or scoured. Si cum pipere 
 colluantur [dentes], Plin. 
 
 Collusio, onis. f. verb. Hominum 
 nequissimorum collusio, Cic. Covin 
 and collusion used a?nong lawyers. 
 515 
 
 COL 
 
 Collusor, oris, m verb. A playfel- 
 low, a fellow gameste?: Delphinus 
 collusor puerorum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 || Collusorie. adv. With covin and 
 fraud, knavishly, by way of collusion, 
 Ulp. + Fraudulenter. 
 
 Collustrans, tis. part. Arminius 
 equo collustrans cuncta, Tac. Sol 
 omnia clarissima luce collustrans, Cic. 
 
 Collustratus. part. Made clear ; 
 enlightened, brightened, Cic. X Ab- 
 ditus, opacus, Id. 
 
 Collustro, are. act. (1) To make 
 clear and lightsome; to enlighten. (2) 
 To behold on every side, to look round 
 about him, to take a view of, to take 
 the survey of a place. (1) Totum col- 
 lustrat lumine mundum, Ant. Poeta 
 ap. Cic. (2) Cum omnia collustrarem 
 oculis, Cic. Visu trementi collustrat 
 campos, Stat. 
 
 Collustror, ari. pass. To be enlight- 
 ened. Luna solis lumine collustrari 
 putatur, Cic. 
 
 Collutulo, are. act. To defile; to 
 drag through the dirt; Met. To dis- 
 honor, to disgrace. X Efec famige- 
 ratio te honestet, me autem collutu- 
 let, Plaut. 
 
 Collutus. part. Washed, cleansed. 
 Collutis dentibus prodest, Plin. 
 
 Colluviarium, i. n. A sink, or gut- 
 ter ; a common sewer, Vitruv. 
 
 Colluvies, ei. f. [_a colluo] (1) Filth, 
 or dirt ; a sink, or kennel ; stinking 
 dirt of sinks, or such like. (2) Hog- 
 wash, draff, or swill, for swine. (3) 
 A rabble of people. (1) Colluvies ni- 
 gro limo turbida, Luc. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Et te in certamine vinci cum illo fa- 
 cilius patiaris, quam cum hoc in ea, 
 qua; perspicitur futura, colluvie reg- 
 nare, Cic. 
 
 Colluvio, onis. f. [« colluo] (1) 
 Filth, wash. (2) Met. Offscoimng. 
 
 (1) Colluvio rerum, Liv. (2) = Cum 
 ex hac turba, & colluvione, discedam, 
 Cic. gentium, Liv. Ex omnium sce- 
 lerum colluvione natus, Id. 
 
 * Collybus, i. m. (1) The gain or 
 loss by changing ?noney. (2) A hand- 
 ling or telling of money. (1) Nam 
 collybus esse qui potest, cum utantur 
 omnes uno genere nummorum ? Cic. 
 
 (2) Manibus collybo decoloratis, Suet. 
 
 * Collyra, as. f. A little loaf, a bun, 
 a crackjiell, a sippet, Plaut. 
 
 Collyricus, a, urn. adj. Bread sop- 
 ped in broth ; a brewis, Plaut. 
 
 * Collyrium, i. n. (1) A medicine 
 for the eyes, eye-salve. (2) A tent, or 
 pessary. (3) A clyster. (1) Hie ocu- 
 lis ego nigra meis collyria lippus il- 
 linere, Hor. (2) Melle decocto & 
 sale collyrium tenue inditur forami- 
 ni, quo meat urina, Plin. (3) Col. 
 
 Colo, are. act. [a colum] To 
 strain, purge, or cleanse. Et colare 
 vagos inductis retibus amnes, Manil. 
 al. coelare. 
 
 Color, pass. [Mel] express! deinde 
 aqua coletur, Col. 
 Colo, ere, ui, cultum. act. (1) To 
 ! till or cultivate ground. (2) To deck, 
 | trim, or adorn. (3) To dress, or 
 | prune. (4) To inhabit, live, or dwell 
 in, (5) Met. To worship, to revere. 
 (6) To love, favor, and esteem. (7) 
 To make court to, to be attached to, 
 or wait upon one. (8) To make love 
 to a woman. (9) To exercise, prac- 
 tise, or study. (10) To follow, and 
 use. (11) To maintain, preserve, and 
 keep. (1) = Arare, aut colere agrum, 
 Cic. (2) Quin tu te colis, antequam 
 exeas domum, Curt. (3) Per bru- 
 mam vitem ne colito, Plin. (4) Lau- 
 dato ingentia rura, exiguum colito, 
 Firg. (5) = Colere, precari, venera- 
 rique deos, Cic. (6) 3G Non solum co- 
 lere inter se, & diligere, sed etiam 
 vereri, Id. (7) = Caecilium colimus, 
 & observamus diligenter, Id. (8) 
 Forma impulsi nostra nos amatores 
 colunt, Ter. (9) Disciplinam colere, 
 Cic. = Sequi & colere leges, Id. (10) 
 Ubi tu es, qui colere mores Massili- 
 
 COL 
 
 enses postulas ? Plaut. (11) Religio- 
 nem testimoniorum nunquam colunt. 
 Cic. If Colere principem donis, To 
 make him presents, Liv. Hanc olim 
 veteres vitam coluere Sabini, Firg. 
 Servitutem apud aliquem colere, To 
 serve under one, Plaut. Inter se co- 
 lere. To love, and live together, Cic. 
 
 Color, i, cultus. pass. = Colitur ea 
 pars & habitatur frequentissime, Cic. 
 Veritate, amicitia, fide, societas; 
 pietate propinquitas colitur, Id. Co- 
 luntur simulatione ad tempus, Seem 
 to be respected, Id. Studia haec in 
 Latio turn colebantur, Id. 
 
 * ColScasia, a?, f. Coiocasium. i. n. 
 Firg. The Egyptian bean, tvhich bore 
 such great leaves, that pots and cup* 
 were made thereof, Plin. 
 
 * Colocynthis, Idis. f. A kind of 
 wild gourd, purging phlegm, the ap- 
 ple whereof is caded Coloquintida, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Colon, i. n. (1) The great gut, 
 winding from the left side to the right, 
 in which is the disease called the colic. 
 (2) A member of a sentence. (1) Coli 
 vitium sanatur, Plin. = Alvus, GelL 
 = Laxius intestinum, Cels. (2) In 
 membra qusedam, quse Graeci cola 
 vocant, dispertiebat orationem liben- 
 tius, Cic. 
 
 Colona, a?, f. A husbandman's wife, 
 a country woman. Cum duro parca 
 colona viro, Ov. 
 
 Colonia, ee. f. (1) A colony; a com- 
 pany of people transplanted from one 
 place to another, with an allowance of 
 land for tillage. (2) Met. Any dwell- 
 ing-house. (1) Municipia & colonise, 
 Cic. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Colonicus, a, um. adj. (1) Pertain- 
 ing to husbandry. (2) Pertaining to 
 a colony. (1) Varr. (2) Decuriones 
 colonic!, Suet. Cohortes colonicse, 
 C&s. Ovis colonica, Plin. 
 
 Colonus, a, um. adj. That maybe 
 tilled, or fit to be tilled, f Colonus 
 ager, Belonging to a plantation or 
 colony, Cic. 
 
 Colonus, i. m. [a colo] (1) A hus- 
 bandman, a farmer, a tiller of the 
 ground. (2) A hind, or country fellow 
 at service ; nine Angl. a clown. (3) 
 A planter who goes to settle in some 
 other place. (1) Qui colonus habuit 
 conductum de Cesennia fundum, Cic. 
 (2) 3G Comiter agat dominus cum co- 
 lonis, Col. (3) Adscribere coionos 
 novos, Cic. 
 
 Color, vel Colos, oris. m. (1) A 
 natural color. (2) A co?nplexion, or 
 the air of one's face. (3) A dye or 
 hue. (4) A painter's colors. (5) The 
 outward show or beauty of a thing. 
 (6) A cloak, or pretence ; an excuse, 
 or plea. (1) Casiae colos triplex, Plin. 
 Flammeus colos, Lucr. (2) Color 
 verus, Ter. Tueri colorem exercita- 
 tione corporis, Cic. (3) Triplici di- 
 versa colore licia circumdo, Firg. 
 (4) Hinc picturaa quater colorem in- 
 duxit, Plin. (5) Nimium ne crede 
 colori, Firg. (6) Quod si 'nulla con- 
 tingat excusatio, sola colorem habet 
 pcenitentia, Quint. U Colores rheto- 
 rici, Rhetorical figures and orna. 
 ?nents, Cic. Vitas color, The state or 
 condition of life, Hor. Color civitatis, 
 The beauty or stateliness of a city, 
 Cic. veritatis, Id. 
 
 Colorate. adv. [a seq.] By ivay of 
 color, or pretence, Quint. 
 
 Coloratus. part. (1) Colored, paint- 
 ed. (2) Met. Set out, graced, and 
 garnished with figures and orna- 
 ments ; trimmed, vamped, varnished 
 over. (3) Disguised, pretended. (4) 
 Also tanned, sunburnt, Hack, or aw- 
 ny, as Moors are. (1) Coloratus arcus 
 ex nubibus, Cic. Praestantior 8c colo- 
 ratior, Plin. (2) Urbanitate quadam 
 quasi colorata oratio, Cic. (3) Quas 
 scribis, non sunt ficta, nee colorata, 
 Sen. (5) Virtutem invenies pulveru- 
 lentam, coloratam, &c. Id. 
 
 Coloro, are. act. [a color] (1) To 
 Kk 2 
 
COL 
 
 color, to dye. (2) Met. To give a 
 complexion, or set a gloss on a thing. 
 
 (3) To infuscate, to make tawny. 
 
 (4) To disguise, to cloak. (1) Lignum 
 si colorare libet, Plin. (2) Cic. (3) 
 Quos Aurora suis rubra colorat equis, 
 Prop. (4) Val. Max. 
 
 Coloror, ari. pass. To be sunburnt, 
 discolored, or tanned, Cic. Coloran- 
 tur magis sole, Plin. In similitudi- 
 nem veri coloratur, Sen. 
 
 * Colosseus, a, um. adj. Inform 
 of a colossus, or of the height and big- 
 ness of such a statues giant-like. 
 Mars est colosseus, Plin. Colosseum 
 se pingi jussit, Id. de Nerone. 
 
 * Colosslcus, a, um. adj. Of a huge 
 height and size, like a colossus. Co- 
 lossicum signum, Plin. Collossici 
 Apollinis in fano basis, Vitr. 
 
 * Colossinus color. A bright purple 
 color. Flos colossinus, Plin. 
 
 * Colossus, i. m. A great image, 
 or high statue, as that at Rhodes, 
 which ivas 70 cubits high. A huge 
 pillar or statue. Moles statuarum, 
 quos Colossos vocant, turribus pares, 
 Plin. 
 
 Colostra, as. f. # trum, i. n. Mart. 
 
 (1) The first milk, after the birth, 
 that comes from the teats of a woman 
 or beast ; beestings. (2) Met. A term 
 of endearment. (1) Col. (2) Meum 
 cor, mea colostra, meus molliculus 
 caseus ! Plaut. more suo. 
 
 Colostratio, onis. f. A disease in- 
 cident to young ones, by sucking the 
 dam's milk, two days after the birth, 
 Plin. 
 
 Colostratus, a, um. adj. Thick, 
 like beestings. Colostrati, Infants that 
 suck the mother's first milk after her 
 childbirth, tvhich is curdy and un- 
 wholesome Plin. 
 
 Coluber, bri. m. A serpent lying in 
 the shadow of woods, as some say ; 
 others, as Pliny, take it for a water- 
 snake ; more probably the former. 
 Coluber mala gramina pastus, Virg. 
 Tecto assuetus coluber, Id. H Colu- 
 bri caeci, Belly-worms, Col. 
 
 Colubra, as. f. A female snake or 
 adder. Mutilatas cauda colubra?, Ov. 
 
 <$> Colubrifer, a, um. adj. Beanng 
 snakes ; having snaky tresses. Colu- 
 briferum monstrum, Ov. Luc. 
 
 Colubrinus, a, um. adj. Of a snake ; 
 Met. wily, crafty. Vos colubrino in- 
 genio ambas estis, Plaut. 
 
 * Colum, i. n. (1) A colander, a 
 strainer. (2) A weel, such as fishers 
 use. (3) A member of a sentence. (4) 
 The colic. (1) Cola prelorum, Virg. 
 
 (2) Plin. Auson. (3) Fid. Colon. 
 (4) Coli tormenta, Plin. H Colum 
 nivarium, A strainer, which they 
 first filled with snow, and then put 
 their wine in to cool, as it ran through, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Columba, as. f. A dove, a pigeon, 
 a culver, of which Varro makes three 
 kinds; viz. IT Columbae agrestes, 
 Wild dove-house pigeons, of a blue 
 color j Cellares, Tame pigeons ; and 
 Miscellae, A mingled breed of both. 
 Plumas versicolores columbis a na- 
 tura ad ornatum datas, Cic. Sine 
 labe columbae, Ov. 
 
 Columbar, aris. n. (1) A pillory. 
 (2) The mortice holes, wherein the 
 ends of rafters are fastened, in build- 
 ings. (3) Holes and spaces, out of 
 which water runs, after it. is taken up 
 by the water-mill wheel. (1) In co- 
 lumbari collum haud multo post erit, 
 Plaut. (2) Vitr. (3) Id. 
 
 CSlumbaria, as. f. sc. domus, vel 
 cella. A pigeon-house, Varr. 
 
 Columbaris, e. adj. Of a dove or 
 pigeon. H Columbaris cella, A pigeon- 
 hole. Col. Calumbare stercus, Id. 
 
 Columbarium, i. n. (1) A pigeon- 
 house, a dove-cote. (2) A pigeon-hole 
 for a pair to breed in, a locker. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Id. It Columbarium fic- 
 tile, An earthen pot for birds to breed 
 in, Col. 
 
 516 
 
 COM 
 
 Columbarius, i. m. He that keeps 
 a culver-house or a dove-house, Varr. 
 
 Columbinus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to pigeons. Columbinus 
 fimus, Plin. Ovum columbinum, 
 Hor. f Pulli columbini, Young pi- 
 geons, Cic. 
 
 Columbulus, i. m. A little dove, a 
 young pigeon, Plin. Ep. Catull. 
 
 Columbus, i. m. A cock pigeon, 
 Catull. Col. 
 
 Columella, se. f. dim. A little pillar. 
 Super terrae tumulum noluit quid 
 statui, nisi columellam tribus digitis, 
 Cic. Also a tomb stone, or pillar of 
 inscription. Lucili columella hac 
 situ' Metrophanes, Mart. 
 
 Columellaris, e. adj. Of the fashion 
 of a little pillar. Inde H Columel- 
 lares dentes, The teeth next to the 
 dog-teeth or eye-teeth; the cheek- 
 teeth, Varr. 
 
 Columen, mis. n. (1) The wind- 
 beam, principal post, or prop of a 
 house. (2) A mountain. (3) Met. A 
 stay or support of any thing ; a but- 
 tress; the chief and principal, the 
 head. (1) Columen in summo fas- 
 tigio culminis ; unde & columnar di- 
 cuntur, Vitr. (2) Sub altis Phrygiae 
 columinibus, Catull. (i. e. sub altis 
 Ida? arboribus, Turneb.) (3) Amico- 
 rum columen, Cic. familias, Ter. = 
 Senati columen, presidium popli, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Columis, e. adj. Whole, sound, safe, 
 healthy, Plaut. Hinc incolumis. 
 
 Columna, as. f. (1) A round pillar 
 or post, that beats up the roof or top 
 of the house ; a column. (2) Met. A 
 support, or one on whom is our de- 
 pendence. (1) Columen in summo 
 fastigio culminis; unde & columna? 
 dicuntur, Vitr. (2) Injurioso ne pede 
 proruas [Mascenatem] stantem co- 
 lumnam, Hor. 
 
 Columnarii, orum. pi. m. Bank- 
 rupts, spendthrifts, and beggarly fel- 
 lows, who, being much in debt, were 
 often sued and brought to the columna 
 Mania, where actions of debt were 
 tried, Cass, ad Cic. 
 
 Columnarium, i. n. (1) A tribute, 
 which was exacted for every pillar that 
 held up the house, as ostiarium was 
 for the doors. (2) Vent-holes in 
 aqueducts. (1) Cass. Cic, (2) Co- 
 lumnaria, pi. Vitruv. 
 
 Columnella, as. f. dim. V. Columella. 
 
 Colurnus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 the hazel or cornel tree, Virg. 
 
 Colus, i. f. raro m. in ablat. colo 
 & colu. A distaff, or rock, a whorl. 
 Quando ad me venis cum tua colu & 
 lana, Cic. Deducat plena stamina 
 longa colo, Tibull. 
 
 Coluthea, orum. n. pi. Junkets, 
 sweetmeats, Plaut. al. collutea, & 
 collubia. 
 
 * Colymbades, um. f. pi. Pickled" 
 olives, so light that they swim in the 
 pickle, Plin. 
 
 Com, prasp. insep. pro con, posita 
 ante P, B, M ; remanet item ante E 
 in his, comedo, comes. 
 
 * Coma, as. f. (1) A bush or head 
 of hair. (2) Analogice, Branches, 
 and leaves of trees. (3) And of herbs. 
 
 (4) Flakes of fire, that fall from 
 torches. (5) The sun-beams. (1) 
 Scindens dolore intonsam comam, 
 Cic. (2) Arboreas mulceat aura 
 comas, Ov. (3) Papavereas subsecat 
 ungue comas, Id. (4) Vide'n' ut faces 
 splendidas quatiunt comas ? Catull. 
 
 (5) Idcirco sol auricomus dixit Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Comans, tis. part. (1) Having long 
 hair, hairy, bushy. (2) Bearing long 
 grass, also full of leaves (1) Co- 
 mantem Androge galeam induitur, 
 Virg. (2) Ora comanti mergit humo, 
 Stat. Comans narcissus, Virg. U Stel- 
 la comans,;! comel,or blazing star,Ov. 
 
 * Comarchus, i. m. sc. Vicorum 
 prasfectus. An earl, a governor of a 
 town or city ; a burgomaster, Plaut. 
 
 COM 
 
 * C&maron, i. n. A wilding, or 
 crab, Plin. 
 
 * CSmarus, i. f. A ivilding, or crab- 
 tree ; also a crab, Plin. Lat. uiiedo. 
 
 Comatorius. adj. Belonging to or 
 used indressing the hair, Petron. 
 
 Comatus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 hair, or a bush of hair. (2) Having 
 branches and leaves. (1) Gallia om- 
 nis comata, Plin. X Calvus cum 
 fueris, eris comatus, Mart. (2) Co- 
 mata silva, Catull. 
 
 Combibo, ere, bibi, itum. (1) To 
 drink together, to suck in, or drink up. 
 
 (2) Met. To learn, to take in. (1) Ut 
 atrum corpore combiberet venenum, 
 Hor. (2) Artes combibere, Cic. 
 
 Combibor, i. pass. To be drank 
 together, 8jc. Ov. 
 
 Combibo, onis. m. A pot compa- 
 nion, Cic. 
 
 Combretum, i. n. An herb, the 
 same with Volubilis, Plin. 
 
 Comburendus. part. To be burned 
 with. Cochleae cum testis suis com- 
 burendas, Cels. 
 
 Comburens. part. Turbine vento- 
 rum comburens impete magno, Lucr. 
 
 Comburo, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) 
 To .burn, or consume with fire. (2) 
 To scorch, parch, or dry up. (3) || 
 Met. To pass away, or spend. (1) 
 Vivos aliquos comburere, Cic. Nos 
 nostras asdes postulas comburere ? 
 Plaut. (2) [Vinum] nimis calebat; 
 comburebat gutturem, Plaut. ubi al. 
 amburebat. (3) Ubi hunc combure- 
 mus diem ? finish it, Id. 
 
 Comburor, i. pass. To be burned. 
 Fumo comburi nihil potest, flamma 
 potest, Plaut. 
 
 Combustus. part. Burned or con- 
 sumed in the funeral pile. Cassar 
 etiam in foro combustus, Cic. 
 
 Come, es. f. An herb called goaVs- 
 beard, Plin. = Tragopogon. 
 
 Comedendus. part. To be eaten up, 
 or fed upon, Hor. If Cornedendum 
 aliquem propinare, To eat one out of 
 house and home, Ter. 
 
 Comedo, is, vel comes, comest, 
 edere, vel esse, edi, esum, vel estum. 
 (1) To eat, to eat up. (2) To waste, 
 consume, devour, squander away. (1) 
 Tarn facile vinces, quam pirum vul- 
 pes comest, Plaut. (2) Comedere 
 rem, Id. bona, Hor. nummos, patri- 
 monium, Cic. H Comedere benefici- 
 um, To forget a kindness, Id. 
 
 Comens, tis. part, [a como,] Mart. 
 Ad speculum se comentes, Sen. 
 
 Comes, itis. c. g. [ex con # eo] (1) 
 A companion, a fellow traveller. (2) 
 A colleague, or partner in government. 
 
 (3) An attendant, ov follower. (4) A 
 partaker. (5) An accessary, or abet- 
 tor. (6) A confidant. (7) All sorts of 
 officers accompanying the governors 
 of provinces. (8) Also assistants to 
 the judges in common affairs. (1) 
 Itinerum comes & socius, Cic. Fugas 
 comitem habet uxorem, Paterc. (2) 
 Imperii comes, Sen. (3) X = Non ut 
 commilito, sed ut comes, assectator- 
 que, Plin. Ep. (4) = Socius atque 
 comes, turn honoris, turn etiam cala- 
 mitatis, Cic. (5) X Hujus autem rei 
 idem & dux & comes, Id. Multarum 
 deliciarum comes est extrema salta- 
 tio, Id. (6) Me supremum habuisti 
 comitem consiliis tuis, Plaut. (7) 
 Prasfecti, medici, scribas, accensi, aru- 
 spices, praecones, comites illi dilecti, 
 manus tuae erant, Cic. (8) = Quos 
 tibi comites & adjutores negotiorum 
 publicorum dedit ipsa respublica, Id. 
 
 Comessabundus, comessans, &c. 
 Vid. Comissabundus, &c. 
 
 Comestura, as. f. An eating, or 
 feeding, Cat. 
 
 Comesus, & Comestus. part. (1) 
 Eaten up. (2) Spent in luxury. (1) 
 Venenum celerius potuit comestum 
 quam epotum in venas permanare, 
 Cic. (2) = Patrimonio non comeso, 
 sed devorato, Id. 
 
 C6mesurus.part. About to «tf,Plaut. 
 
COM 
 
 * Cometa, # Cometes, a?, m. A 
 comet, or blazing star. Cometse 
 praenuntii calamitatum, Cic. Belli 
 mala signa cometes, Tibull. hat. 
 Stella cincinnata, Cic. crinita, Plin. 
 comans, Ov. 
 
 Cornice, adv. Like a comedy, plea- 
 santly, comically, merrily, Cic. 
 
 * Comicus, a, um. adj. (1) Be- 
 longing to comedy. (2) Represented 
 in comedies, comical. (1) Comicus 
 versus, Plin. poeta, Cic. Comica 
 levitas, Id. persona, Quint. (2) Da- 
 vus sis comicus, Hor. 
 
 * Comicus, i. m. scil. poeta. A 
 writer or maker of comedies or in- 
 terludes. X Tragici & comici nun- 
 quam eeque sunt meditati, Plant. 
 
 Cominia, genus olivae, Plin. 
 
 Cominus. adv. (1) Nigh at hand, 
 hand to hand. (2) Forthwith, pre- 
 sently, instantly. (1) 3G Unum co- 
 minus ense ferit, jaculo cadit eminus 
 ipse, Ov. (2) Jacto qui semine co- 
 minus arva insequitur, Virg. 
 
 * Comis, e. adj. (1) Gentle, mild, 
 gracious, affable, or easy to be spoken 
 to, accessible ; good-natured, kind, 
 courteous. (2) Nice, courtly, having 
 a delicate taste, loving curious arts. 
 (1) Comis in amicitiis tuendis, Cic. 
 In uxorem, Hor. Quis C. Leelio 
 comior ? quis jucundior ? Cic. (2) 
 Plinius Tiberium parum comem dix- 
 it, quod elegantiarum [de picturis 
 enim sermo est] negligentior esset. 
 
 Cdmissabundus, a, um. adj. Re- 
 velling, Liv. Plin. Curt. 
 
 Comissans. part. Suet. 
 
 Comissatio, onis. f. verb. Revelling, 
 junketing, and making merry, when 
 supper is done, Cic. X Epulas qua- 
 drifariam dispertiebat, in jentacula, 
 prandia, ccenas, comissationes, Suet. 
 
 Comissator, oris. m. A reveller, 
 a debauchee, a boon companion, Ter. 
 11 Comissatores conjurationis, Riot- 
 ing, revelling, conspirators, Cic. 
 
 * Comissor, atus sum. dep. To 
 make good cheer, to junket, to feast, 
 to revel, dance, and be merry, to ban- 
 quet after supper or at unseasonable 
 times. Tempestivius in domo Pauli 
 comissabere, Hor. Venient ad te 
 comissatum, Suet. 
 
 Comltans, tis. part. Comitante 
 numero deorum, Ov. 
 
 Comitas, atis. f. Affability, gen- 
 tleness, courtesy, address, civility, 
 humanity, mildness, kindness. = Con- 
 ciliat animos comitas affabilitasque 
 sermonis, Cic. X Quid tam distans 
 quam a severitate comitas ? Id. 
 
 Comitatus. part. He that accom- 
 panies, or is accompanied or attended. 
 Musis comitatus, Ov. IT Parum co- 
 mitatus, Cic. Magna clientium co- 
 mitatus manu, Liv. Asclepiades, 
 rogatus quidnam ei caecitas attulisset, 
 respondit, ut esset uno puero comita- 
 tior, Cic. Bellum comitata femina, 
 Stat. 
 
 Comitatus, us. m. (1) A train or 
 retinue of attendants or followers ; 
 equipage. (2) A convoy of provision. 
 (1) Si modo satis tecti est ad comita- 
 tum nostrum recipiendum, Cic. (2) 
 Neque maximi comitatus in castra 
 pervenire poterant, C&s. 
 
 Comiter, ssime. sup. adv. (1) Gent- 
 ly? affably, complaisantly, courteously, 
 kindly, civilly. (2) Splendidly, gen- 
 teelly. (1) = Comissime ac lepidissi- 
 me, Plaut. = Universi comiter ac 
 benigne tribunos appellare, Liv. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 Comitia, drum. pi. n. as IT con- 
 sularia comitia, eedilitia, tribunitia, 
 for electing consuls, $c. An assembly 
 of people for choosing officers or mak- 
 *"g °f by-laws. IT 3G Comitia curiata, 
 vel calata, when the people gave their 
 votes by whole courts,Varr. centuriata, 
 when by hundreds, Liv. tributa, when 
 by tribes, Cic. A convention, parlia- 
 ment, or common council, may be so 
 called. Vid. Comitium. 
 517 
 
 COM 
 
 Comitialis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 such an assembly. H Comitialis mor- 
 bus, The falling sickness. Comitialis 
 homo, One sick of the falling evil, 
 Plin. Mensis, Cic. Dies comitialis, 
 A day on ivhich the people met to con- 
 sult of matters, Id. Fest. interp. If 
 Comitiales homines, Litigious people, 
 constantly attending courts, Plaut. 
 X Nefasti, Id. 
 
 Comitialiter. adv. In manner or 
 by reason of the falling sickness, Plin. 
 
 Comltiarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to, or after the manner of, a 
 public assembly, or convocation of 
 people. In hac comitiaria duorum 
 exercituum statione, Liv. sed al. leg. 
 continua,_cotidiana. 
 
 Comitiatus, us. m. An assembly 
 or meeting of the people in the court- 
 home or town-hall, Cic. 
 
 Comitium, i. n. (1) Properly an 
 assembly. (2) Particularly of people 
 met for the making laws, fyc. (3) 
 But, more frequently, the place where 
 the assembly met; a parliament-house, 
 the court, or town-hall, the state- 
 house. (1) Ad comitia amicorum 
 ventitavit, Nep. (2) Vid. Comitia 
 supra. (3) X Forum, comitium, cu- 
 riam, armatis occupare, Cic. 
 
 Comito, are. act. Funera non po- 
 tui comitare, nee ungere corpus, Ov. 
 id. quod 
 
 Comitor, atus sum. dep. & raro 
 pass. (1) To accompany, attend, or 
 wait upon one. (2) To go along 
 with, to follow. (3) To be accom- 
 panied. (1) Herilem filium comita- 
 tur in scholas, Suet. (2) Pastorem 
 comitantur oves, Virg. Quae co- 
 mitantur huic vita?, Cic. (3) In alto 
 quoque comitantur marinis canibus, 
 Plin. Vid.jpart. 
 
 Commaculatus. part. Defiled, stain- 
 ed. Fraudibus involuti, aut flagitiis 
 commaculati, Tac. 
 
 Commaculo, are. act. To spot, de- 
 file, stain, or distain ; to soil. If 
 Commaculare manus sanguine, To 
 imbrue his hands with blood, Virg. 
 Met. Commaculare se ambitu, To 
 stain his reputation by bribery, Cic. 
 
 Commadeo, ere, ui. To be moist, 
 or wet ; to be well soaked. Coquito 
 usque dum commadebit bene, Cat. 
 
 Commanducans. part. Quidam, 
 commanducantes acinos, exspuunt 
 cortices, Plin. '•■ 
 
 Commanducatus. part. Chewed, or 
 champed with one's teeth. Inula a 
 jejunis commanducata, Plin. 
 
 Commanducatus, us. m. A champ- 
 ing and chewing, Plin. Sed met. lib. 
 commanducatio. 
 
 Commanduco, are. act. To chew 
 meat, to champ with the teeth, Plin. 
 = Mando, Id. 
 
 Commanducor. pass. Cepsa com- 
 manducantur cum pane, Plin. 
 
 Commeans, tis. part. Going or 
 passing to and again ; way-faring. 
 Intentus & commeans animus, Cic. 
 Tres biremes appulere ad usus com- 
 meantium illo mari, Tac. Ex Ori- 
 ente commeantes, Id. 
 
 Commeaturus. part. Col. 
 
 Commeatus, us. m. [« commeo] 
 (1) A safe-conduct, leave to pass to 
 and fro', a passport, or pass. (2) Also 
 provision of victuals, either public or 
 private. (3) Sometimes, a furlough, 
 the time appointed for a soldier's ab- 
 sence. (4) A convoy of a ship or fleet ; 
 a trip, or voyage. (1) Appius collegis 
 in castra scribit, ne Virginio com- 
 meatum dent, Liv. (2) Prohibere 
 commeatu & privato & publico, Cic. 
 (3) Ad diem commeatus venire, Ad 
 Herenn. (4) Duobus commeatibus 
 exercitum reportare constituit, Cces. 
 Prioris commeatus milites, Id. 
 
 Commedltor, atus sum. dep. To 
 meditate and muse upon ; to think, 
 or consider of a thing diligently, to 
 con it over, Lucr. 
 
 Commemlni, isse. verb, defect. To 
 
 COM 
 
 remember, or have in remembrance, 
 Ter. Cic. 
 
 Commemorabllis, e. adj. Memor- 
 able, worth mentioning or remem- 
 bering. Dabo pugnam claram & 
 commemorabilem, Plaut. Alia com- 
 memorabilia proferre possum, Cic. 
 
 Commemorandus. part. Worthy to 
 be mentioned, remembered, or spoken 
 of. O commemoranda judicia ! Cic. 
 
 Commemorans, tis. part. Mention- 
 ing, Just. 
 
 Commemoratio, onis. f. verb. A 
 mentioning and putting in mind of, 
 a remembrance, a commemoration. 
 Commemoratio quasi exprobratio est 
 immemoris beneficii, Ter. 
 
 Commemoratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Commemoro, are. act. (1) To call 
 to mind, to recount. (2) To mention, 
 or speak of; to remember, to call to 
 remembrance. (3) To rehearse, to 
 make a rehearsal of, to commemorate. 
 (4) To advertise, or acquaint. (1) 
 Quid quoque die dixerim, audivc- 
 rim, egerim, commemoro vesperi, 
 Cic. (2) De quibus ante commemo- 
 ravi, Id. (3) Beneficia meminisse 
 debet is, in quern collata sunt, non 
 commemorare qui contulit, Id. (4) 
 Chlamydem commemores, quanti 
 conducta est, Plaut. 
 
 Commemoror, aris. pass. To be 
 mentioned, or recounted. Monumen- 
 ta dementia? commemorantur in re- 
 gibus, Cic. 
 
 Commendabilis, e. adj. Worthy to 
 be praised and commended, commend- 
 able. Novitate inventi a se operis 
 commendabilis, Paterc. Nee ullo 
 commendabilem merito, Liv. 
 
 Commendandus. part. Peccat, qui 
 commendandum se putat esse suis, 
 Mart. 
 
 Commendans, tis. part. Commend- 
 ing, trusting. Commendans illi suos, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Commendatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 commendation, or recommendation ; 
 a setting forth or gracing of one. 
 Prima commendatio proficiscitur a 
 modestia, Cic. 
 
 Commendatitius. adj. IT Commen- 
 datitiae literal, Letters of recommend- 
 ation, or letters ■recommendatory, Cic. 
 Tabula?, Id. 
 
 Commendatrix, icis. f. She or it 
 that praises or commends. Legem 
 vitiorum emendatricem esse oportet, 
 commendatricemque virtutum, Cic. 
 
 Commendatus, a, um. part. & adj. 
 (1) Committed to charge or keeping ; 
 commended, or recommended. (2) 
 Valued, praised, esteemed, regarded. 
 
 (1) Vita prasclaris monumentis ad 
 omnem memoriam commendata, Cic. 
 
 (2) Multa commendata ex utilitate 
 sua, Lucr. Civitas hujus studio com- 
 mendatior, Cic. Commendations fa- 
 mae esse, Plin. Rogo ut habeas meos 
 a me commendatissimos, Cic. 
 
 Commendo, are. act. \ex con # 
 mando] (1) To commit or put one 
 in trust with ; to recommend to one's 
 favor or care. (2) To commend, 
 praise, or set forth ; to set off with 
 advantage, to grace and credit, to 
 procure one favor, and get him 
 esteem. (1) = Ego me tuaa commen- 
 do & committo fidei, Ter. Nomen- 
 que tuum commenda immortalitati, 
 Cic. (2) Commendant virtus & bene- 
 facta bonos, Ov. Voluptates conu 
 mendat rarior usus, Juv. 
 
 Commendor. pass. Nulla re una 
 magis commendatur orator, quam 
 verborum splendore & copia, Cic. 
 
 Commensus, us. m. [a commetior] 
 The measure or size of a thing in pro- 
 portion to another, Vitruv. vix alibi. 
 
 Commentans. part. Scribens, & lo- 
 quens, & commentans, Cic. 
 
 Commentariolum, i. n. A little re- 
 gister-book, or memorial; a journal. 
 A commentariolis suis discedere, Cic. 
 Perfectum omni ratione commenta- 
 riolum, Id. 
 
 Kk3 
 
COM 
 
 Commentariolus, i. m. A note- 
 book, a book of comments. Grara- 
 maticorum commentarioli, Quint. 
 
 Commentarium, i. n. A commen- 
 tary ; an abstract, or historical a- 
 bridgement of things; a memorandum 
 of the heads of an action or discourse. 
 (2) pi. Notes upon an author. = Capi- 
 ta rerum & orationis commentarium 
 paullo plenius, Cic. (2) Gell. 
 
 Commentarius, i. m. sc. liber. (1) 
 A commentary, a brief register or ac- 
 count of things, set down in ivriting, 
 such as our parliament journals are. 
 (2) Things briefly written ; a historical 
 memorial. (3) A book of notes, a day- 
 book, a common-place book. (1) in 
 commentario rerum urbanarum, Cic. 
 (2) Commentarium consulates mei 
 Grace compositum misi ad te, Id. (3) 
 Puerorum commentarii, Quint. Tur- 
 pe seni ex commentario sapere ; ex- 
 perientia enim multa docet, Sen. 
 
 Commentatio, onis. f. verb. [« com- 
 mentor] (1) A meditating, musing, 
 or thinking upon. (2) A description 
 of a country, and the giving an ac- 
 count of it in writing ; a descant, or 
 gloss. (1) = X Subitam & fortuitam 
 orationem commentatio & cogitatio 
 facile vincit, Cic. = Meditatio & 
 commentatio, Id. (2) Tentata Indian 
 commentatione, Plin. 
 
 Commentatus. part. act. & pass. 
 
 (1) Pass. Studied, devised, thought 
 upon, hammered. (2) Having thought 
 upon, commented, disputed. (1) Ora- 
 tio commentata, Cic. (2) Satisne 
 videor commentatus? Id. — De 
 populi Romani libertate commen- 
 tati atque meditati, Id. 
 
 Commentitius, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Feigned, devised, romantic ; com- 
 mentitious, chimerical, fabulous. (2) 
 Newly invented. (1) If Commentitia 
 Platonis civitate, In Plato's imagin- 
 ary commonwealth, Cic. = Commen- 
 titii & ficti dii, Id. = Fabulosus, Id. 
 
 (2) Spectacula & commentitia & ex 
 antiquitate repetita, Id. Suet. 
 
 Commentor, atus sum. (1) To 
 devise, feign, or forge a false story ; 
 to romance. (2) To reason, descant, 
 argue, and discourse of a thing ; to 
 dispute it pro and con. (3) To write 
 a commentary, to indite, pen, and 
 compose. (4) To muse or think upon; 
 to study, to cast in one's mind, and 
 employ one's thoughts upon. (5) To 
 imitate. (1) Ut cito commentatus 
 est ! ecquid te pudet ? Plant. (2) 
 Cum literatis commentary Cic. (3) 
 Sumroa jam senectute est, & quotidie 
 commentatur, Id. (4) Futuras me- 
 cum commentabar miserias, Id. (5) 
 Achillem Aristarchi mihi commen- 
 tari lubet, Plant. 
 
 Commentor, oris. m. verb, [a com- 
 miniscor] An inventor, or deviser. 
 Uva? commentor, i. e. Bacchus, Ov. 
 
 Commentum, i. n. (1) Any new in- 
 vention, thought, device, or contriv- 
 ance. (2) A romance, a feigned story, 
 a fable, or false tale. (1) Opinionum 
 commenta delet dies, Cic. (2) Atqui 
 ipsis commentum placet, Ter. 
 
 Commentus, a, um. part. (1) Act. 
 That imagines or devises. (2) Pass. 
 Forged, feigned. (1) Commentus no- 
 vum balneorum usum, Suet. (2) = 
 Dat gemitus fictos, commentaque 
 funera narrat, Ov. 
 
 Commeo, are. [ex con 8f meo] (1) 
 To go in company. (2) To go to and 
 fro, to go and come. (3) To ebb and 
 flow, as the sea. (4) To come. (5) To 
 move. (1) Si anseres quoque & olores 
 ratione commeant, Plin. (2) Crebro 
 illius literal ab aliis ad nos comme- 
 ant, Cic. (3) Pontus non commeat 
 asstu, Lucan. (4) Quo omnes cum 
 mercibus commeabant, Id. Hue raro 
 in urbem commeat, Ter. (5) Ab Ortu 
 ad Occasum commeat sol, Cic. 
 
 Commercium, i. n. (1) Commerce, 
 traffic, dealing, merchandise, a buy- 
 ing and selling, a bartering of wares. 
 51S 
 
 COM 
 
 (2) Also an intercourse, or corres- 
 pondence ; acquaintance, fellowship, 
 converse. (3) A common use. (1) 
 Commercium thuris primi Minsei 
 fecere, Plin. (2) Non habet com- 
 mercium cum virtute voluptas, Cic. 
 Commercium sermonum, Liv. epis- 
 tolarum, Paterc. (3) Exercent socia? 
 commercia lingua?, Ov. 
 
 Commercor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To buy and sell together, to traffic, 
 to buy up commodities, Plaut. Arma, 
 tela, aliaque commercari, Sail. 
 
 Commereo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To merit, or deserve well. (2) To 
 deserve ill at one's hands, to commit 
 some great offence. (1) Quid grava- 
 ris ? quasi non eras commeream a- 
 liam noxiam, Plaut. (2) = Quid 
 commerui, aut peccavi, pater ? Ter. 
 IF Commerere culpam in se, Plant. 
 de aliqua re, Tcrcn. To be guilty. 
 Commerere ut, Id. JO" Saspius in 
 malam partem dicitur, ut mereor & 
 promereor in bonam. 
 
 Commereor, erltus sum. dep. To 
 deserve ill at one's hands, highly to 
 offend. Vid. seq. g^= Nescio an leg. 
 in bonam partem. 
 
 Commentus. part, sensu act. Hav- 
 ing deserved. Qua? nunquam quid- 
 quam erga me commerita est, Ter. 
 Me culpa commeritum scio, Plaut. 
 
 Commetiendus. part. To be mea- 
 sured, Col. 
 
 Commetior, iri, ensus. dep. To 
 take measure of, to proportion, to ad- 
 just. Saepe oportet commetiri cum 
 tempore negotium,. Cic. 
 
 Commigratio, onis. f. Commigra- 
 tion, a motion, a removing of one's 
 quarters, and going elsewhere to 
 dwell. Aliunde alio commigratio 
 est, Sen. de stellis. 
 
 Commigro, are. act. & absolute. 
 To go from, one place to another, to 
 dwell, to flit, to shift his lodgings, 
 to change his quarters. IF Commi- 
 gravit Romam, Liv. hue vicinia?, 
 Ter. in domam suam, Cic. habita- 
 tum, Plaut. a Megaribus, Id. intra 
 sua prcesidia, Hirt. 
 
 Commiles, Itis. m. A fellow sol- 
 dier, a companion in war, Caes. al. 
 commilitones, sed certe Plin. 
 
 Commilitium, i. n. Fellowship in 
 war, a company of fellow soldiers. 
 IF In commilitium adscisci, To be 
 listed as fellow soldiers, Tac. Plin. 
 Ep. Commilitii sacra tuenda, Ov. 
 
 Commillto, 6nis. m. A fellow sol- 
 dier, a comrade. Meus in Cilicia 
 miles, in Graacia commilito, fuit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Comminandus. part. Comminan- 
 da oppugnatione urbe Athenienses, 
 Liv. 
 
 Comminans, tis. part. Threaten- 
 ing. Vox comminantis audita est, 
 Suet. 
 
 Comminatio, onis. f. verb. Com- 
 minution, a denouncing, threatening, 
 braving, swaggering, Liv. Cic. Re- 
 ges comminationibus magis quam vi 
 repressit, Suet. 
 
 Comminatus. part. act. Perseve- 
 ranti necem comminata est, Suet. 
 
 Commingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. To 
 piss, or bepiss. Comminxit lectum 
 potus, Hor. j£y= Raro occ. Com- 
 mictum, Plaut. 
 
 Commlniscor, entus sum. dep. (1) 
 To devise, invent, or imagine. (2) To 
 feign, or forge. (3) To recollect, or 
 call to mind. (1) = Quid machiner? 
 quid comminiscar ? Plaut. (2) Deos 
 nihil agentes commentus est Epicu- 
 rus, Cic. Adversus incendia excu- 
 bias nocturnas commentus est, Suet. 
 (3) Age, comminiscere ergo, Plaut. 
 
 Comminor, atus. dep. To threaten 
 greatly, Liv. Comminarenturque im- 
 petum, A. Hirt. 
 
 Commlnuendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Commlnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To crush, to break into pieces. (2) To 
 bruise, or crumble, into small parts. 
 
 COM 
 
 (3) To abate, enfeeble, or weaken. (4) 
 To diminish. (1) Ut lapides commi- 
 nuant, Plin. Ego tibi comminuam ca- 
 put, Plaut. (2) Poti comminuunt & 
 eliciunt calculos, Plin. (3) — Avaritia 
 comminuit atque violat officium, Cic. 
 
 (4) Argenti pondus comminuere, Hor. 
 Commlnuor, i, tus. pass. Re fami- 
 
 liari comminuti sumus, Cic. Made 
 poor. Comminui securibus, Plaut. 
 Lacrymis comminuere meis, Ov. 
 
 Commlnutus. part. Broken to pieces, 
 impaired, diminished. If Comminuta 
 re familiari, Made poor, Cic. = Com. 
 minuta? opes & depressee, Id. 
 
 Commiscendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Commisceo, ere, ui, xtum vel stum, 
 act. To mix ox mingle together; to jum- 
 ble, to adidterate, atte7>iper, commix. 
 Qui honesta commiscerent cum com- 
 modis, Cic. Jus accusatoris cum jure 
 testimonii commiscebis, Ad Herenn. 
 IF Consilium cum aliquo commiscere, 
 To advise with, Plaut. 
 
 Commisceor, eri. pass. To be min- 
 gled together. Nunquam temeritas 
 cum sapientia commiscetur, Cic. 
 
 Commiserandus. part. Ad Herenn. 
 
 Commiseratio, onis. f. verb. Com- 
 passion, pity, a fellow-feeling, com- 
 miseration, Cic. Commiserationem 
 brevem esse oportet ; nihil enim la- 
 cryma citius arescit, Ad Herenn. 
 
 Commiserescit. impers. To have 
 pity or compassion of. Bacchidem 
 ipsam ejus commiseresceret, Ter. 
 
 Commiseror, ari. To bewail, or 
 condole, to commiserate. Tantum ab- 
 fuit ab insolentia gloria?, ut commi- 
 seratus sit fortunam Gra?cia?, Cic. 
 
 Commissio, onis. f. verb, [a com- 
 mitto] A setting together of two for 
 trial of masterij in any exercise, Suet. 
 II Commissio ludorum, The represent- 
 ing of plays upon the stage, or the be- 
 ginning of them, Cic. 
 
 Commissum, i. n. subst. ex part. 
 
 (1) An undertaking, or attempt. (2) 
 An offence, or fault committed j a 
 forfeiture. (3) A secret, or trust. (1) 
 
 Commusum audax, Cic. (2) Non 
 simili pcena commissa luetis, Virg. 
 (3) Commissumque teges & vino tor- 
 tus & ira, Hor. 
 
 CommissQra, as. f. verb. A knuckle, 
 a joint of any thing closed and opened, 
 as of the bones, a table, &c. A closure^ 
 a seam, a joining close, or a couching 
 of things together. Quid dicam de 
 ossibus"? qua? suhjecta corpori mira- 
 biles commitsuras habent, Cic. Non 
 modo ut sint ordine collocati sensus, 
 elaborandum est, sed ut inter se juncti 
 atque ita coha?rentes, ne commissura 
 pelluceat, Quintil. 
 
 Commissurus. part. Negat se de 
 existimatione sua cuiquam nisi suis 
 commissurum, Cic. 
 
 Commissus. part. (1) Joined, set, 
 or clasped together. (2) Cemented, 
 soldered. (3) Communicated, impart- 
 ed. (4) Committed to one's charge, 
 or intrusted. (5) Joined together, en- 
 gaged, begun. (6) Committed, done, 
 perpetrated. (7) Also forfeited, con- 
 fiscated. (1) Pristis delphinum cau- 
 das utero commissa luporum, Virg. 
 
 (2) Si fregeris, altera fiet eras domus ; 
 aut eadem plumbo commissa manebit, 
 Juv. (3) Commissum fido ab amico, 
 Catull. X Ita ut sit commissus fidei, 
 permissus potestati, Cic. (4) Si pro- 
 diderit commissa fide, Hor. (5) Com- 
 missas acies ego possum solvere, Prop. 
 Nondum commisso spectaculo, Liv. 
 (6) Distulit in seram commissa piacula 
 mortem, Virg. Quod secus a me erga 
 te commissum [est], Cic. (7) Qui illam 
 hasreditatem Veneri Erycina? commis- 
 sam esse dicerent, Id. 
 
 Commistus. part. Servos commis- 
 tos cum ingenuis, Suet. 
 
 Commitlgor, ari. pass. Utinam 
 tibi videam commitigari sandalio ca- 
 put, i. e. demulceri, ironice, To be 
 stroked on the head, to be knocked 
 about the pate, Ter. 
 
COM 
 
 Committendus. part. To be com- 
 mitted, permitted, exposed, 8fc. Judi- 
 cium extra cohortem suam com- 
 mittendum fuisse nemini, Cic. = 
 Velandum, neque frigori committen- 
 dum, Cels. 
 
 Cornmittens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Committo, ere, misi, missum. (1) 
 || To send out together, or at the same 
 time; to let start together. (2) To 
 pair, or match. Vocab. circi & are- 
 nee. (3) To compare, to weigh one 
 against another. (4) Absol. To re- 
 cite publicly. (5) <P To stretch, to 
 exert. (6) To join or close together. 
 (7) Met. To embroil, to set people to- 
 gether by the ears. (8) To intrust with, 
 to commit to one's keeping or care. 
 
 (9) To impart to, to acquaint with. 
 
 (10) To expose. (11) To begin. (12) 
 To engage in battle. (13) To put in. 
 
 (14) To enjoin, or give in charge. (15) 
 Verbum nauticum, To put to sea. 
 
 (16) To offend, to commit a crime. 
 
 (17) To suffer, to give cause or occasion. 
 
 (18) To confiscate. (1) Committere 
 proprie est insimul mittere, ut equos, 
 currus, Sfc. Fest. (2) Latinos pugiles 
 cum Grsecis committere solebat, Suet. 
 JEquales inter se committere, Id. 
 
 ' (3) Committit vates, & comparat, Juv. 
 
 (4) Scribere aggressus est, & cum fre- 
 quenti auditorio commisisset,&c. Suet. 
 
 (5) Nunc animos saltern committite 
 vestros, Catull. (6) Committere vul- 
 neris oras suturis, Cels. (7) Non ces- 
 savit criminari alterum alteri, & inter 
 se omnes committere. Suet. (8) = 
 Ego me tuee commendo & committo 
 fidei, Ter. Cui calceandos nemo com- 
 misit pedes, Phcedr. (9) = Quid mihi 
 ille non commisit ? quid mecum non 
 communicavit ? Cic. (10) In prseci- 
 pitem locum non debet se sapiens 
 committere, Id. (11) Age, puer, a 
 summo septenis cyathis committe hos 
 ludos, Plaut. (12) Legiones in ipso 
 itinere proelium commiserunt, Liv. 
 (13) Vacuis committere venis nil nisi 
 lene decet, Hor. (14) Rem magnam 
 difficilemque alicui committere, Cic. 
 
 (15) Nee te committe rapacibus undis, 
 Ov. (16) Non timent, qui nihil com- 
 miserunt, Cic. (17) Non est meum 
 committere, ut negligens esse videar, 
 Id. (18) Vid. Commissus, No. 7. 
 IT Ne rem committerent eo, Should 
 bring things to that pass, Liv. In 
 senatum se committere, To go into, 
 Cic. 
 
 Committor, i, ssus. pass. Perque 
 somnum palpebraenon committuntur, 
 Cels. Infausto committitur omine 
 sermo, Begun, Ov. 
 
 Commixtus. part. Commixtis igne 
 tenebris, Virg. 
 
 Commodandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Commodans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Commodatus. part. (1) Fitted, or 
 made fit ; suited. (2) Also lent. (1) 
 Succus stomach:) perquam commo- 
 datus, Plin. (2) X Nihil suum judi- 
 cat, sed ut commodatis utitur, Sen. 
 
 Commode, adv. Well, handsomely, 
 conveniently, fitly, to the purpose, 
 advantageously ; commodiously, ex- 
 peditiously. If Commode cadit, It 
 happens luckily, Cic. Minus commo- 
 de audire, To have an ill name, to be 
 HI spoken of, Id. = scite, Id. cogitate, 
 Plaut. Nunquam commodius herum 
 audivi loqui, Ter. Explorat quo iti- 
 nere vallem commodissime transire 
 possit, Cces. 
 
 Commoditas, atis. f. (1) Commo- 
 dity, profit, advantage, convenience, 
 fitness. (2) Opportunity. (3) Good 
 nature, civility. (4) Meton. An obliging 
 friend. (1) Externae commoditates, 
 'vineta, segetes, oliveta, &c. Cic. (2) 
 Commoditas ad faciendum idonea, Id. 
 (3) Cogimur illius commoditate frui, 
 Ov. (4) Quid agis, mea commoditas ? 
 Plaut. Item, Vox in blanditiis, My 
 precious! Id. 
 
 Commodo, are. act. [a commodus] 
 (1) To profit or do good to; to plea- 
 ■ 519 
 
 COM 
 
 sure, or serve one ; to advantage, or 
 help. (2) Also to lend. (3) To suit, 
 or make fit. (4) To give. (1) lis com- 
 modes omnibus in rebus, Cic. (2) 
 Ait se a?des cuidam amico ad nuptias 
 commodasse, Id. (3) Parvis delictis 
 veniam, magnis severitatem commo- 
 dare, Tac. (4) Candidato vocem & 
 manum commodare, Sen. 
 
 Commodor. pass. Ut quidquid sine 
 detrimento possit commodari, Cic. 
 
 Commodule. adv. dim. [« commo- 
 de] Somewhat commodiously or con- 
 veniently, Plaut. 
 
 Commodulum. adv. Pretty well, 
 pretty handsomely. Commodulum 
 opsona, ne magno sumptu, Plaut. 
 
 Commodum, i. n. (1) Advantage, 
 gain, emolument, profit, commodity, 
 benefit, interest. (2) Convenience. (3) 
 A reward given to soldiers over and 
 above their pay, at their discharge. 
 (1) X Ex incommodis alterius sua 
 comparare commoda, Ter. (2) Quod 
 commodo reipub. facere possis, Cic. 
 
 (3) Definitis & temporibus militia?, & 
 commodis missionum, Suet. 
 
 Commodum. adv. (1) In good time, 
 by good leisure, handsomely, patly, 
 seasonably, luckily. (2) Just then, 
 scarcely. (1) Te ipsum quaero, com- 
 modum, vir lepidissime, Plaut. (2) 
 Commodum ad te dederam literas, 
 cum, &c. Cic. 
 
 Commodus, a, um. adj. (1) Just, 
 exact, proportionate, middling, nei- 
 ther less nor more, neither smaller nor 
 greater. (2) Convenient. (3) Commo- 
 dious, apt, advantageous, profitable, 
 advisable, beneficial. (4) Courteous, 
 kind. (5) Civil, genteel, good com- 
 pany ; condescending. (6) Lucky and 
 fortunate. (7) Seasonable, opportune. 
 (8) Neat, handsome, exactly placed. 
 
 (1) Viginti argenti commodae minae, 
 Plaut. Commoda statura homo, Id. 
 
 (2) Nunc, si commodum sit, apud me 
 sis, volo, Ter. Commodas res ap- 
 pellet, non bonas, Cic. (3) = Nihil 
 fieri potest neque commodius neque 
 aptius, Id. Hanc sibi commodissi- 
 mam belli rationem judicavit, Cess. 
 
 (4) 3G Aliis inhumanus &barbarus, isti 
 uni commodus, Cic. = Commodior, & 
 ad res publicas pronior, Suet. (5) — 
 Mulier est commoda & faceta haec 
 meretrix, Ter. (6) 36 Quae sit stella 
 homini commoda, quaeque mala, Prop. 
 X Inhumanus, Cic. (7) Ego commo- 
 diorem hominem, adventum, tempus, 
 non vidi, Ter. (8) Ubi tu commoda 
 es, capilium commodum esse credito, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Commolior, iri, tus. dep. To go 
 about or endeavour to do something ; 
 to attempt, or practise, Cic. Cum 
 commoliri Jempestas fulmina ccepit, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Commolltus. part. pass. Ground, 
 bruised, or broken and mashed. Bac- 
 ca commolita & expressa, Col. 
 
 Commolo, ere, ui, itum. act. To 
 grind, bruise, or break small. = Oli- 
 vam primo quoque tempore commo- 
 lere, preloque subjicere, Col. 
 
 Commonefaciendus. part. Te prop- 
 ter magnitudinem provinciae esse 
 commonefaciendum, Cic. 
 
 Commonefacio, ere, feci, actum, 
 act. (1) To advise, to admonish. (2) 
 To acquaint, to apprise, to remind, or 
 put one in mind. (3) To rehearse, 
 or mention. (1) Commonefaciunt, ut 
 instituto utatur suo, Cic. (2) Ami- 
 citia? veteris aliquem commonefacere, 
 Ad Herenn. (3) Commonefacere rem 
 aliquam, Cic. 
 
 Commonefio, eri, factus. neut. pass. 
 To be put in mind, apprised, warned. 
 Commonefiat sceleris, Cic. 
 
 Commoneo, ere, ui, itum. act. (1) 
 To warn, to advise. (2) To put in 
 mind of. (1) Aliorum exempla me 
 commonent, Ter. = Ut neque me 
 consuetudo commoveat, neque com- 
 moneat, ut, Id. (2) Mearum me abs- 
 ens miseriarum commones, Plaut. 
 
 COM 
 
 Commoneor. pass. Officium vos- 
 trum ut vos malo cogatis commonerier, 
 Plaut. de re aliqua, Cic. 
 
 Commonitio, onis. f. A warning, an 
 admonishing, a summing up of what 
 was said before, Quint. 
 
 Commonitus. part. Apprised, warn- 
 ed, put in remembrance. Commonito 
 pro rostris populo, Suet. Commoni- 
 tos eos dimisit, liv. 
 
 Commonstro, are. act. To show or 
 tell what is hidden or unknown. Au. 
 rum defossum commonstrare, Cic. 
 Parentes meos ut commonstres mihi, 
 Ter. 
 
 Commorandum. gerund. In Sicilia 
 censeo commorandum, Cic. 
 
 Commoratio, onis. f. verb, [a com- 
 moror] (1) Commoration, a staying, 
 or continuing. (2) A dwelling, or place 
 of abode. (3) A delay, or lingering. 
 (4) Also a figure, when one insists and 
 dwells long upon the principal point. 
 (1) Commoratio una in re, Cic. (2) 
 32 Et villa & amcenitas ilia commo- 
 rationis est, non diversorii, Id. (3) 
 Propter commorationem tabellario- 
 rum, Id. (4) Commoratio est, cum in 
 loco firmissimo, quo tota causa con- 
 tinetur, manetur diutius, & eodem 
 saepius reditur, Ad Her. 
 
 Commoraturus. part. Diutius sine 
 periculo commoraturus, Ccbs. 
 
 Commoratus. part. Having staid, 
 Cic. Fabrilem ob artem Romas com- 
 moratus, Plin. 
 
 Commordeo, ere, di, sum. To bite 
 close. Quaedam ferae tela omnia com- 
 mordent, Sen. Plin. - 
 
 Commoriens, tis. part. (1) Dying 
 together. (2) In plur. Commorientes, 
 the name of one of Plautus's plays, 
 translated from the Synapothncskon- 
 tes of Diphilus. (1) Nee finis ssepe 
 commorientibus, sc. gallis, Plin. (2) 
 Ter. 
 
 Commorior, i, tuus. dep. neut. To 
 die together, Plin. 
 
 Commorit, pro Commoverit, Cic. 
 
 Commoro, are. act. dixit Plin. sed 
 solus, ut puto. Longe usitatius est 
 
 Commoror, atus. dep. (1) To abide 
 with one, to be in a place for a lime, 
 to sojourn. (2) Also to stop, hinder, 
 ox make to tarry. (3) Met. To continue, 
 or insist long. (1) 33 Commorandi 
 diversorium, non habitandi locum, 
 dedit nobis natura, Cic. (2) Me nunc 
 commoror, Plaut. rarely used in this 
 sense. (3) =Ut haereat in eadem 
 commoreturque sententia, Cic. 
 
 Commorsus. part. Bitten close. 
 Commorsi a cane rabiem sentiunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Commortalis, e. adj. Altogether 
 mortal ov frail, Col. 
 
 Commorunt, pro Commoverunt, 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Commosis, eos. f. TJie first 
 ground-work of bees in making honey, 
 of a gummy substance, Plin. 
 
 Commossem, sync, pro Commovis- 
 sem, Cic. 
 
 Commotio, onis. f. verb. Commo- 
 tion, trouble, disquiet, disturbances 
 agitation, aggravation. Quid? om- 
 nisne tibi animi commotio videtur in- 
 sania? Cic. 
 
 Commotiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 motion or passion, a grudging of a fit, 
 as in an ague, Cic. 
 
 Commotus. part. [« commoveor] 
 (1) Raised, stirred, agitated. (2) Met. 
 Moved. (3) Vexed, put into a passion. 
 (4) Quick, expeditious. (1) Pulvere 
 commoto, Sil. Animus commotior, 
 Cic. Commotis ad rebellationem Tri- 
 nobantibus, Tac. (2) Precibus com- 
 motus, Stat. Metu atque libidine, 
 Sail. (3) Graviter commotus, Virg. 
 (4) Patronus fervidior atque commo- 
 tior, Cic. Ego te commotum reddam, 
 Ter. I will make you stir a little 
 faster, A. Vexyou, L. 
 
 Commoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (1) 
 To move, or stir. (2) To remove. (3) 
 Met. To trouble, or disturb ; to dis- 
 K k 4 
 
COM 
 
 quiet, to agitate, to irritate. (4) 
 cause pity or compassion in. (5) 
 
 To 
 pity or compassion in. (5) To 
 astonish. (6) To excite, or raise up. 
 (1) Avis commovet alas, Virg. M Com- 
 movere aciem, To get ground, Liv. 
 se, to bestir himselfld. (2) Postquam 
 me in urbem crebro commoveo, Plant. 
 Non commovi me adhuc Thessalo- 
 nica, Cic. (3) Cum neque res animam 
 neque corpus commovet ulla, Lucr. 
 
 (4) [Virgo] commorat nos omnes, Ter. 
 
 (5) Vid. pass. ult. (6) Crebras exspec- 
 tationes tui commoves, Cic. 
 
 Commoveor, eri, motus. pass. To 
 be moved, Sfc. Commoveor animo 
 ad ea canenda, Cic. Graviter primo 
 nuntio commotus sum, Id. 
 
 Commune, is. n. subst. ex adj. (1) 
 A commonwealth, a state. (2) Met. 
 The public wealth or treasure. (1) 
 A communi Sicilian, Cic. (2) X Pri- 
 vatus illis census erat brevis, com- 
 mune magnum, Hor. 
 
 Communibo, pro Communi'am, 
 Plant. 
 
 Communicandus. part. To be com- 
 municated, or shared, Caes. • 
 
 Communlcans, tis. part. Res ad- 
 versas communicans amicitia leviores 
 facit, Cic. 
 
 Communlcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 Communication, imparting, or making 
 of a thing common ; partnership ; the 
 bestowing of freedom and privileges 
 on one. (2) Also a figure in rhetoric, 
 whereby the orator consults the au- 
 dience, what they would do in such a 
 case. (1) = Largitio & communica- 
 tio civitatis, Cic. (2) Id. 
 i Communlcaturus. part. Liv. 
 • Communicates, part. pass. Im- 
 parted, communicated. Cum illo re 
 SEepe communicata, Cic. IT Commu- 
 nicate inter se consilio, Having laid 
 their heads together, Liv. 
 
 Communico, are. act. [a commu- 
 nis] (1) To commune, or talk together, 
 to confer, discourse, and consult with 
 one another. (2) To communicate, 
 impart, or share a thing with another; 
 to make partaker of. (1) Ille cum 
 Cotta saucio communicat, pugna ut 
 excedat, Cces. Quibus Pompeius com- 
 municare de maximis rebus solebat, 
 Id. Laudem cum aliquo communi- 
 care, Cic. (2) = Civitatem nostram 
 dedimus, communicavimusque vobis- 
 cum, Liv. IT Mensa sua aliquem com- 
 municare, To make him welcome to 
 his table, Plaut. 
 
 Communicor, ari. pass. (1) To be 
 imparted, or shared. (2) Also, dep. 
 To impart. (1) Preemia virtutis non 
 oportet cum improbis communicari, 
 Cic. (2) Spem communicari, Liv. 
 
 Communio, ivi, ire. [ex con 8; mu- 
 nio] To fortify. Caesar vallo castra 
 communit, Cces. Liv. Hirt. 
 
 Communio, onis. f. Communion, 
 mutual participation ; an equal pri- 
 vilege or enjoyment of the same thing. 
 Communio sanguinis, Cic. legis, lite- 
 rarum, & vocum, Id. sermonis, Suet. 
 
 Communis, e. adj. [ex con # mu- 
 nusj (1) Common, the same, general, 
 universal, all alike. (2) Plain, ordi- 
 nary, familiar, gentle, courteous, free. 
 (3) Equal, upon a level. (4) Also the 
 universality, or whole body of a state. 
 
 (1) Omni astati mors est communis, 
 Cic. Amicorum omnia inter se sunt 
 communia, Ter. Commune omnium 
 vitium, Id. In commune ut consu- 
 las, Id. Si fuit error, communis 
 ei fuit cum senate, Cic. Communi 
 consuetudine sermonis abutimur, Id. 
 
 (2) = Nee ullo spectaculi genere com- 
 munior aut remissior erat, Suet. (3) 
 X [Atticus] sic se gerebat, ut com- 
 munis infimis,par principibus videre- 
 tur, Nep. (4) Statuae inauratae a com- 
 muni Sicilia datae, Cic 
 
 Communitas, atis. f. (1) Commu- 
 nity, or having all things in common. 
 (2) Fellowship, society. (3) Also right 
 or justice in men's dealings with one 
 another. (1) Communitas vitae & 
 . 520 
 
 COM 
 
 victus, Cic. (2) = Consociatio homi- 
 num atque communitas, Id. (3) 
 [Honestas] una est cognationis, altera 
 communitatis, tertia magnanimitatis, 
 Id. 
 
 Communlter. adv. In common, in- 
 differently, together, alike, jointly, 
 Cic.'Liv. = Promiscue, Cic. X Se- 
 parating Id. 
 
 Communitio, onis. f. A fortifying, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Communitus. part. Fortified,fenced, 
 made strong. Communita causa Ros- 
 cii firmissimis & sanctissimis testi- 
 moniis, Cic. 
 
 Commurmuro, are. To whisper or 
 murmur together ; to grumble. Clau- 
 so commurmurat ore, Sil. Inter se 
 commurmurant [ciconia?], Plin. 
 
 Commurmiiror, atus sum. dep. To 
 mutter, or mumble. Secum ipse com- 
 murmuratus est, Cic. 
 
 Commutabilis, e. adj. Changeable, 
 mutable, subject to change. Commu- 
 tabilis cera, Cic. Varia vitae commu- 
 tabilisque ratio, Id. = Varius, multi- 
 plex, Id. 
 
 Commutandus. part. Fit to be al- 
 tered. Multum in commutandis mo- 
 ribus hominum medius annus valet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Commutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 change, commutation, or alteration. 
 (2) Also a figure in rhetoric. (1) Has 
 tarn prosperas, tamque inopinatas res 
 consecuta est subita commutatio, 
 Nep. (2) In hunc modum. Non ideo 
 vivimus, ut studeamus ; sed ideo stu- 
 demus, ut suaviter vivamus, Ad Her. 
 
 Commiitaturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Commutatus. part. Altered, chang- 
 ed. Vitas statum commutatum ferre 
 non potuit, Nep. 
 
 Commutatus, us. m. verb. A change, 
 or alteration. In commutatum ve- 
 niunt, Lucr. 
 
 Commute, are. act. To change, to 
 alter, to exchange ; to give or part 
 with one for the others to barter, 
 truck, or chaffer. 1[ Vitam cum morte 
 commutare, To die, Cic. Tria non 
 commutabitis verba, He will not 
 make three words with you about it, 
 Ter. 
 
 Commuter, pass. Aliqua ex parte 
 commutari, Cic. ex veris in falsa, Id. 
 [Consilia] qua? in horas commutari 
 video, Id. 
 
 Como, are. To clothe, to attire, or 
 rather to wear a bush of hair. Pass. 
 Quibus nova nupta comatur, Tac. 
 
 Como, ere, psi, ptum. act. poet. 
 [a coma] (1) To comb or deck the 
 hair. (2) To trim, to attire, to make 
 gay, or trick up. (1) Nivea comebat 
 fronte capillos, Sil. (2) Tibi se lastis- 
 sima compsit, Tibull. 
 
 Comor, i, comptus. pass. To be 
 combed, or dressed. Dum moliuntur, 
 dum comuntur, annus est, Ter. 
 
 * Comcedia, ae. f. A comedy, or 
 interlude, 8jc. 
 
 * Comcedlce. adv. Pleasantly, mer- 
 rily, comically, Plaut. 
 
 * Comoedus, i. m. A player or 
 actor of comedies ; a comedian, or 
 stage-player, Cic. X Comoedus, the 
 actor j comicus, the author of a play. 
 
 * Comoedus, a, um. adj. Person- 
 ating, pretending to be what one is 
 not. Natio comceda est, Juv. de 
 Greeds. 
 
 ComSsus, a, um. (1) Very hairy. 
 (2) Full of branches or leaves, tufted. 
 (1) Comosa fronte, Phcedr. (2) He- 
 meris in orbem comosa, Plin. Como- 
 sissimus ex omnibus cauliculis, Id. 
 
 Compactilis, e. adj. Compact, join- 
 ed, or set together ; made of divers 
 pieces. Apes in rotunditatem com- 
 pactiles, Plin. IT Trabes compactiles, 
 Beams rabbatedox rivetted one within 
 another, Vitruv. 
 
 Compactio, onis. f. verb, [a com- 
 pingo] An assemblage, a joining, 
 or setting together ; a compacting. 
 Compactio raembiorum, Cic _. 
 
 COM 
 
 Compactum, i. n. An agreement, 
 composition, or confederacy ; a com- 
 pact, appointment, covenant, or bar- 
 gain. = Absol. Compacto, & com- 
 muni fraude, Liv. Ex compacto, 
 Suet. Cces. 1[ De compacto aliquid 
 agere, To do it by contrivance or pre- 
 vious agreement, Plaut. 
 
 Compactus, a, um. part, vel adj. 
 
 (1) Joined or pressed together ; com- 
 posed. (2) Well set, compact. (I) 
 Septem compacta cicutis fistula, Virg. 
 Ex alienigenis membris compacta 
 potestas, Lucret. (2) Compacta crura, 
 Varro. Compacto corpore & robusto, 
 Plin. Ep. = Quid tam compactum & 
 coagmentatum inveniri potest ? Cic. 
 
 Compages, is. f. (1) A close joining 
 or setting together ; a closure. (2) <p 
 A close embrace. (1) Compages lapi- 
 dum, Ov. qua jungitur capiti cervix, 
 Liv. Dum sumus in his inclusi com- 
 pagibus corporis, Cic. (2) Cupide 
 Veneris compagibus haerent, Lucr. 
 
 Compago, glnis. f. [ex con fy pago, 
 i. e. pango] A joint, or closure. Ca- 
 lami compagine juncti, Ov. A com- 
 pagine corporis, Cels. Cceteri fere 
 compages. 
 
 Compar, aris. adj. Equal, even,, 
 like, agreeable, well matched. H Com- 
 par connubium, An equal match, Liv. 
 Una [navis], qua? compari Marte con- 
 currerat, Id. 
 
 Compar, aris. c. g. subst. (1) A 
 companion, or second. (2) A husband, 
 or wife, a compeer, a partner. (3) 
 Also a scheme in rhetoric, when the 
 members of periods have equal sylla- 
 bles. (1) Comparem metuo meum, 
 Plaut. (2) Munia comparis asquare, 
 Hor. Nee, nisi cum compare, vita 
 est, Plin. (3) Ad Herenn. 
 
 Comparabilis, e. adj. That may 
 be compared, comparable. Simile ex 
 specie comparabili, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Comparandus. part. (1) To be 
 gotten, or provided. (2) To be com- 
 pared with. (1) Artifex comparan- 
 darum voluptatum, Cic. (2) Cum 
 infimo cive Romano quisquam am- 
 plissimus Gallias comparandus est? 
 Id. 
 
 Comparate. adv. In comparison, 
 or respect. X Cum quaeritur quale 
 quid sit, aut simpliciter quaeritur, aut 
 comparate, Cic. 
 
 Comparatio, onis. f. (1) A getting, 
 or acquiring. (2) Provision, or pre- 
 paration. (3) Comparison, or likening. 
 (4) Analogy, proportion, regard, or 
 consideration. (5) Order, or appoint- 
 ment. (1) Comparatio voluptatis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Comparatio novi belli, Id. (3) 
 = Comparatio & contentio de duobus 
 honestis, utrum honestius, Id. (4) 
 Id. (5) Volscis sine sorte, sine com- 
 paratione, provincia data est, Liv. 
 
 Comparativus. adj. Wherein is 
 comparison, comparative. Judicatio 
 comparativa, Cic. 
 
 Comparatum est. impers. It is ap 
 pointed, or provided; it is brought to 
 that pass, Cic. 
 
 Comparatus. part. (1) Procured. 
 
 (2) Ordained, or received in usage. 
 
 (3) Compared. (1) Naves ad tuendos 
 maritimos agros comparataa, Liv. 
 Alioque equitatu comparato, Id. (2) 
 = Ratio ita comparata est vitae, na- 
 turasque nostras, Cic. Neque in hoc 
 comparati, Designed for that end, 
 Quint. (3) Cum iEsernino compara- 
 tus viderer, Cic. 
 
 Comparco, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 spare, or husband a thing well. Quod 
 ille vix de demenso suo comparsit, Ter. 
 
 Compareo, ere, ui, Itum. (1) To 
 appear. (2) To be extant. (1) Qui 
 modo nusquam comparebas, Plaut. 
 Comparet in hac turba, Cic. (2) 
 Quorum exigua pars comparet, Liv. 
 
 Comparo, are. act. [a con # paroj 
 (1) To prepare, or provide. (2) To 
 purchase, buy, acquire, or procure. 
 (3) To make equal to, to compare, to 
 get together, set together, or make 
 
COM 
 
 comparisons. (4) To take order, con- 
 fer, or agree, about. (5) To appoint, 
 or order. (6) To go or to be about to 
 do a thing. (7) To hire, or suborn. 
 (8) To join together. (9) To raise 
 soldiers, Jo recruit. (10) To rfrm, 
 dect, or get in readiness. (1) Mag- 
 nifice comparat convivium, Cic. (2) 
 Is sibi presidium ad beatam vitam 
 comparat, Id. Ludos magna, pecu- 
 nia, Id. (3) Rem cum re compa- 
 rare, Id. se alicui, Ov. aliqua inter 
 se, Quint, ad aliquem, Ter. C. Nep. 
 (4) Ut compararent inter se, qui duo 
 cum legatis irent, Liv. (5) Majores 
 nostri hoc comparaverunt, ut, &c. 
 Cic. (6) Si quis tamen urere tecta 
 comparet, Ov. (7) Crimen confingunt, 
 testes & accusatores comparant, Cic. 
 (8) Compara labella cum labellis, 
 Plant. (9) Magnas copias ex delectu 
 comparat, Cic. (10) Milo paullisper, 
 dum uxor se comparat, commoratus 
 est, Id. If Gratum quis epigramma 
 comparabit, Shall compose, Mart. 
 Argenti genus omne comparasti, Pro- 
 cured, Id. 
 
 Comparor, ari. pass. Ut cum ex- 
 cellentibus in eo genere Graecis com- 
 pararetur, Cic. 
 
 Compasco, ere. To feed or keep 
 cattle in pasture together, Plin. 
 
 Compascor, i, tus. To be eaten up by 
 cattle. Oportet agrum compasci, Varr. 
 
 Compascuus, a, urn. adj. Belonging 
 to commonage. 1[ Ager compascuus, 
 A common pasture, Cic. 
 
 Compastus. part. Brundusiana os- 
 trea in Averno compasta, Plin. 
 
 Compedis, f. gen. 8c Compede, abl. 
 in sing, solum inveniuntur, pL Com- 
 psdes. (1) A fetter, or shackle for 
 the feet. (2) Ornaments which women 
 wore about their feet. (1) Passurus 
 compedis orbes, Claud. Quasi com- 
 pede cohibentur feri mores, Col. Du- 
 cite, ubi ponderosas crassas capiat 
 compedes, Plaut. (2) Plin. 
 
 Compeclio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 shackle, or fetter ; to bi?id. Pedes 
 corrigiis compedio, Varr. 
 
 Compeditus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Compellatio, 6nis. f. verb. .(1) A 
 compilation, accosting, addressing, 
 calling by name. (2) A chiding, or 
 reproving. (1) Ad Herenn. (2) Quo- 
 tidianas compellationes meas non 
 tulit, Cic. 
 
 Compellaturus. part. About to call 
 upon or accuse by name, Cic. 
 
 Compellatus. part. Soepius nomine 
 compellatum, Q. Curt. 
 
 Compellendus. part. Omnia ossa in 
 suam sedem compellenda sunt, Cels. 
 
 Compellens, tis. part. Utroque 
 fmari] in arctas fauces compellente 
 terram, Curt. 
 
 Compello, are. act. (1) To speak 
 to one, to call on him, to call him by 
 name, to accost, to address. (2) To 
 chide one. (3) To call him before the 
 magistrate. (1) Blande hominem 
 compellabo, Plaut. nominatim, Ad 
 Herenn. (2) Quin etiam fratricidam 
 impiumque detestans compellaret, 
 Nep. (3) Q. Ciceronem fratris mei 
 filium compellat edicto, Cic. 
 
 Compello, ere, uli, ulsum. [ex con 
 8c pello, is] (1) To compel, drive, or 
 bring together. (2) Met. To compel, 
 force, or constrain ; to drive, or chase. 
 (1) = Homines in unum locum com- 
 pulit & congregavit, Cic. (2) Ut eum 
 compelleret ad cedendum senatui, 
 Plin. Ep. X Me domo mea. expulis- 
 tis, Pompeium domum suam com- 
 pulistis, Cic. If Compellere lanam in 
 aurem, To thrust wool into one's ear, 
 Cels. ossa in suam sedem, to set them 
 in joint, Id. 
 
 Compellor, i. pass. Intra oppida 
 murosque compelluntur, Cces. E furo 
 in curiam, Liv. 
 
 Compellor, ari. pass. Quod com- 
 pellari apud se majorem potestatem 
 passus esset, Suet. 
 
 Compendiario. adv. vcl adj. sc. 
 521 
 
 COM 
 
 itinera By a short way, compen- 
 diously, Sen L 
 
 Compendiaria, se. f. absol. sc. via, 
 ratio. A compendious ivay, a short 
 cut. Compendiariam facere, Petron. 
 Hanc compendiariam invenit, Sen. 
 
 Compendiarius. adj. Brief, short, 
 abridged, compendious. Compendia- 
 ria via ad gloriam pervenire, Val. 
 Max. Cic. 
 
 Compendifacio, ere, feci, factum. 
 4- Orationis compendio uti. To a- 
 bridge, or make short ; to profit, or 
 gain j to save, Plaut. Orationis ope- 
 ram compendifacito, Id. Operam fac 
 compendi queerere, Plaut. 
 
 Compendium, i. n. [a con fy pendo] 
 (1) Gain got by saving, profit, ad- 
 vantage. (2) A compendious or short 
 way or method ; an abridgement, or 
 abstract ; an abbreviation, or extract. 
 
 (3) A short cut, or the nearest way. 
 (l) In quaestu sunt, compendioque 
 versati, Cic. Privato compendio ser- 
 vire, Cces. (2) Et hoc compendium 
 operas est, Plin. (3) Compendium 
 viae quatridui deprehensum est, Id. 
 If Verba conferre ad compendium, 
 To be brief, Plaut. 
 
 Compensandus. part. To be recom- 
 pensed, or made amends for. Vitia 
 senectutis diligentia compensanda 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Compensate o, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 compense, requital, satisfaction, or 
 compensation, an amends, Cic. 
 
 Compensates, part. Rewarded, re- 
 quited. Damna compensata, Cic. 
 Prsecipites casus clarissimorum homi- 
 num magna compensati gloria, Id. 
 
 Compenso, are. act. (1) To re- 
 compense, or make amends ; to com- 
 pensate, to requite. (2) To equal. (3) 
 To weigh together with, or to set as 
 a counterbalance to. (4) To esteem 
 or consider as equal in value to. (5) 
 To abridge, or shorten. (1) Paucita- 
 tem pedum gravitatis suae tarditate 
 compensat, Cic. (2) Compensat cum 
 uno versiculo tot volumina, Id. (3) 
 Cum mea compenset vitiis bona, Hor. 
 
 (4) Tot tamen amissis te compensa- 
 vimus unum, Ov. (5) Hac pergam, 
 qua via longum compensat iter, Sen. 
 
 Compensor, ari. pass. To be re- 
 compensed, or requited; to be made 
 equal. Compensabatur cum summis 
 doloribus lastitia, Cic. 
 
 Comperendlnatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 delay of the action or pleading until 
 the third day following; an adjourn- 
 ment, or putting off a trial, Cic. Sen. 
 = Condictio, Coop, ex JCC. 
 
 Comperendinatus, us. m. Id. Cic. 
 
 Comperendinatus, a, um. part. 
 Prolonged, adjourned, delayed, de- 
 ferred, Cic. 
 
 Comperendlno, are. act. Compe- 
 rendinare est in diem perendinum, 
 sive tertium, differre, quando reus 
 in tertium diem rejiciebatur, Gell. 
 To delay, or prolong ; to defer from 
 day to day ; to put off or adjourn 
 till three days hence. If Comperendi- 
 nare reum, Cic. To adjourn his trial. 
 
 Comperendinor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Comperio, ire, ri, rtum. [ex con 8c 
 pario] To find out a thing, to discover 
 it, to know for certain and by trial, 
 to get good intelligence. Comperire 
 aliquid testibus, Cic. Certis indiciis, 
 Liv. per exploratores, ex captivis, 
 Cces. de amore, Ter. Atqui certo 
 comperi, Have proof of it, Id. 
 
 Comperior, tus sum. dep. To know 
 assuredly, to be sure of a thing on 
 one's own knowledge. Metellum sa- 
 pientem virum fuisse comperior, Sail. 
 
 Compernis, is. c. g. [ex con 8c 
 perna] Having his knees bowing toge- 
 ther, bowing inward, Plaut. 
 
 Compertus, a, um. part, vel adj. ex 
 part. Known for certain, or by expe- 
 rience j found out, discovered, taken 
 in the act, convicted. = Nihil ha- 
 buisse illos cogniti, nihil comperti, 
 Cic. Compcrta stupri femina, Liv. 
 
 COM 
 
 Quos sacrilegii compertos in vinculis 
 Romam misisset, Id. 
 
 Compes, edis. f. Fid. Compedis. 
 
 Compescendus. part. Nullum de- 
 nique instrumentum ad incendia 
 compescenda, Plin. Sexcentos Afros 
 ad compescendos eos miserat, Just. 
 
 Compesco, ere, ui. act. [ex con 8[ 
 pasco] (1) j| To keep within the same 
 pasture, or to pasture together. (2) 
 Met. To stop, stay, or check. (3) To 
 restrain, appease, hold, or keep in; to 
 bridle, or curb. (4) To allay, assuage, 
 or ease. (5) To quench, as fire, thirst, 
 &c. (6) To cut, prune, or lop boughs. 
 (7) To forbear, or leave off (1) Fest. 
 p. 207. (2) Continup culpam ferro 
 compesce, Virg. Compescere animos, 
 Liv. JEgyptios Juda'icosque ritus com- 
 pescuit, Suet. Hostiles motus per 
 legates, Id. (3) Equum compescit 
 habenis, Tibull. (4) Vino novos com- 
 pesce dolores, Id. (5) Saevis compes- 
 cuit ignibus ignes, Ov. sitim unda, Id. 
 (6) Putatoris officium est vites com- 
 pescere, Col. (7) Compesce in ilium 
 injuste dicere, Plaut. Compesce que- 
 relas, Lucr. 
 
 Compescor, i. pass. Tempore Pce- 
 norum compescitur ira leonum, Ov. 
 
 Competens, tis. part. Seeking, de- 
 siring, or aiming at. Omnibus unum 
 locum competentibus, Just. 
 
 Competitor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 sues for the same thing that another 
 does, a competitor, a rival. Cum 
 competitore certamen honoris & dig- 
 nitatis est, Cic. 
 
 Competitrix, icis. f. Habuimus 
 scenam competitricem, Cic. 
 
 Compete, ere, ivi, Itum. i. e. una 
 peto. (1) To ask or sue for the same 
 thing that another does ; to stand for 
 the same place, to be one's rival. (2) 
 To agree, to be proper, meet, or con- 
 venient ; to fallout. (3) To join, or 
 meet even, one with another. (4) Also 
 to be sound in any part of mind or 
 body; to be in good health. (1) Fid. 
 part. (2) Si villas situs ita competit, 
 Col. Tanto animo nequaquam cor- 
 pus competit, Suet. (3) Si cacumina 
 in unum competent, Cels. (4) Mili- 
 tia? nescii oppidani neque oculis neque 
 auribus competebant, Tac. If Com- 
 petit in eum actio, An action lies 
 against him, Quint. 
 
 Compilatio, onis. f. verb. Pillage, 
 robbing, pilling and polling, Cic. 
 
 Compilo, are. act. To steal and 
 filch, to pillage, to plunder. Ne me 
 Crispini scrinialippi compilasseputes, 
 Hor. Ab ipsis jurisconsultis eorum 
 sapientiam compilavit, Cic. Illic ho- 
 mo a?des compilavit, Plaut. Alii 
 fana compliant, Cic. 
 
 Compingo ere, egi, actum, act. [ex 
 con # pangoj {I) To compact, or put 
 together. (2) To ?nake or frame a 
 thing of several pieces. (3) To thrust 
 in. (1 & 2) Fid. part. Compactus. 
 (3) Si me in carcerem compegerint, 
 Plant. 
 
 Compingor. pass. Roboreis asseri- 
 bus compingitur solum, With oak 
 boards, Col. = Tamquam in aliquem 
 carcerem detrudi & compingi vide- 
 bam, Cic. 
 
 Compltalia, um. n. pi. Feasts in 
 cross streets and ways, celebrated on 
 the second day of January in honor 
 of the rural gods, who were hence 
 called Lares or Compitalitii. Tu 
 pridie compitalia memento, Cic. 
 
 Compltalis, e. adj. If Compitales 
 lares, Belonging to the cross ways, 
 Suet. Cato. 
 
 Compitalltia, orum. n. subst. sc. 
 festa, id. quod Compitalia, Cic, Farr. 
 
 Compltalltius. adj. Belonging to 
 the feasts called Compitalia. If Com- 
 pitalitias ambulationes, Processions on 
 that festival, Cic. Ludi compitalitii. 
 Id. 
 
 Compitum, i. n. A cross tvay or 
 street; a place where several rvays 
 met, in which the country people 
 
COM 
 
 came together to keep their wakes, 
 and to perform their sacrifices, when 
 they had made -an end of their hus- 
 bandry. Ad compitum Anagninum, 
 Liv. Ingentes pagos & compita cir- 
 cum, Firg. 
 
 Complaceo, ere, ui 8; Itus sum, 
 Itum. neut. To please, or be well 
 liked. IT Postquam me amare dixi, 
 complacita est tibi, You liked her, 
 Ter. Hoc Deo complacitum est, It 
 so pleased God, Plaut. 
 
 Complacitus. part. Well pleasing, 
 pleased. [Dicit] sibi complacitam 
 ejus formam, Ter. 
 
 Complanatus. part. Made even, le- 
 velled with the ground, rased. Sp. 
 Maelii regnum appetentis domus com- 
 planata est, Cic. 
 
 i Complano, are. act. (1) To make 
 plain, level, or even. (2) To smooth, 
 to finish. (1) Id bene tabula aut pe- 
 dibus complanato, Cat. (2) Prope jam 
 constituta opera cum compianarent, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Complaudo, ere, si, sum. To dap 
 hands for joy, or in sign of favor ; 
 to applaud. Stantes complaudebant 
 in re ficta, Cic. al. plaudebant. Fid. 
 Complodo. 
 
 Complectendus. part. To be em- 
 braced. Ad complectendum, eum 
 concurrit, Curt. 
 
 Complectens, tis. part. Embracing, 
 Cic. Conjuges ac liberos suos anirrio 
 complectentibus, Just. 
 
 Complector, i, xus sum. dep. [a 
 con S{ plector, i. e. nector] (1) To 
 embrace. (2) To comprise, compre- 
 hend, or contain. (3) To clasp and 
 collar, or hug ; to take hold of. (4) 
 To describe, set forth, or utter, in 
 woi-ds. (5) To compass, or encircle ; 
 to set, as jewellers do. (6) To con- 
 ceive, to comprehend. (1) Ego vos 
 in omni fortuna complector, Cic. 
 Mediam mulierem complectitur, Ter. 
 (2) Verbo uno omnia complectitur, 
 Cic. (3) Hostis hostem complectitur, 
 Luc. (4) At contra oratorem celeri- 
 ter complexi sumus, CVc. (5) Fid. part. 
 Complexus. (6) Deum cogitatione 
 complecti non possumus, Id. % Arcta 
 familiaritate complecti aliquem, To 
 make him his confidant, or bosom 
 friend, Plin. 
 
 Complementum, i. n. [a compleo] 
 (1) A filling up, ox perfecting. (2) An 
 accumulation, a complement, or com- 
 pletion. (1) Reperias inania quasdam 
 verba, quasi complementa numero- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Omnium accusationum 
 complementum, Tac. 
 
 Complendus, a, um. part. To be 
 filled up. Ad fossas complendas, Hirt. 
 
 Complens, tis. part. Filling up. 
 Partu complentes requora pisces, 
 Manil. 
 
 Compleo, ere, vi, turn. act. [ex con 
 8( pleo, inusitat.2 (1) To fill up to the 
 top. (2) To recruit. (3) To finish or 
 end a thing ; to achieve. (4) To sup- 
 ply the place of . (5) To fulfil, to make 
 up, to accomplish, to perform. (1) 
 Castra oppugnant, fossas complent, 
 Cces. Liv. Parasitus complevit me 
 flagitii, Plaut. (2) Complere legionem 
 per maniplos, Sil. (3) Complere pa- 
 ginam volui^ Cic. Fid. pass. (4) Tres 
 potuit complere duces, Claud. (5) 
 Complere promissum, Cic. IF Com- 
 plevit annos centum, He is complete- 
 ly a hundred years old, Id. 
 
 Compleor, eri. pass. (1) To be fill- 
 ed, fyc. (2) To be perfected. (1) Hu- 
 manissima completur animus volup- 
 tate, Cic. Itinera funeribus comple- 
 bantur, Tac. (2) = Compleri atque 
 ad exitum perduci potest, Cic. 
 
 Completus. part. Complete, full, 
 accomplished, finished, or ended. = 
 Perfectus, completusque verborum 
 ambitus, Cic. Cum completus merca- 
 torum career esset, Id. Nonne [cce- 
 lunf] humano genere completum est ? 
 Id. 
 
 Complexio, onis. f. verb. [a com- 
 522 
 
 COM 
 
 plector] (1) A comprehension, or co?n- 
 prisal. (2) A compass, a period, or 
 full sentence. (3) Also the conclusion 
 of a syllogism or argument. (4) A 
 dilemma. (5) A grammatical figure, 
 when two syllables are contracted into 
 one. (1) Brevis complexio totius ne- 
 gotii, Cic. (2) Longissima est com- 
 plexio verborum qua? volvi uno spi- 
 ritu potest, Id. (3) Conficitur com- 
 plexio ex omni argumentatione, Id. 
 (4) Complexio est in qua, utrum con- 
 cesseris, reprehenditur, sic : Si im- 
 probus est, cur uteris ? sin probus, cur 
 accusas? Id. (5) lit, Cum te flagranti 
 dejectum fulmine, Pheethon, {pro 
 Phaethon,) Quint. 
 
 Complexus, a, 'um. part. act. <§• 
 pass. (1) Act. Embracing, contain- 
 ing (2) Pass. Embraced, contained, 
 comprised, complex. (1) Complexus 
 catenarum, quibus vinctus erat, se- 
 riem, Fell. Patcrc. Effigiemque me- 
 am fulvo complexus in auro, Ov. (2) 
 Ut uno maleficio scelera omnia com- 
 plexa esse videantur, Cic. IF Omnes 
 omnium caritates patria una com- 
 plexa est, Id. 
 
 Complexus, us. m. verb. (1) An 
 embrace, affection, and love ; a caress. 
 (2) A space, or compass. (3) Compre- 
 hension, or an enumeration of circum- 
 stances. (1) Complexus, & osculata, 
 Cic. (2) Continet omnia complexu 
 suo mundus, Id. (3) Citra complexum 
 personarum, temporum, causarum. 
 Quint. 
 
 Complicandus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Complicatus. part. Complicated, 
 $c. Cic. 
 
 Complico, are, ui 8$ avi, itum <§• 
 atum. act. To fold up, or wrap to- 
 gether. Dum hanc tibi, quam trains, 
 rudentem complico, Plaut. Cum 
 complicarem hanc epistolam, Cic. 
 
 Complodo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex 
 con ^ plaudo] To strike or clap to- 
 gether. Complosit Trimalchio [ma- 
 nus], Petron. Complodere manus 
 scenicum est, Quint. 
 
 Complorans. part. Quadam sese 
 lamentatione complorantes, Plin. 
 
 Comploratio, onis. f. verb. A la- 
 menting, weeping, or wailing toge- 
 ther. = Comploratio sui, patriasque, 
 Liv. mulierum, Id. 
 
 Comploratus. part. Bewailed, la- 
 mented, given up for lost. Complo- 
 ratis omnibus pariter vivis mortuis- 
 que, Liv. 
 
 Comploratus, us. m. verb. A 
 mourning, or lamentation. Complo- 
 ratu justo prosequi mortuos, Liv. 
 
 Comploro, are. act. To bewail or 
 weep together ; to make lamentation, 
 Cic. Fortunam complorare, Liv. pe- 
 nates, Ov. 
 
 Comploror. pass. Mortui per om- 
 nes pEenedomos complorarentur, Liv. 
 
 Complosus, a, um. part. Stricken 
 or clapped together, Sen. Complosas 
 tenuisse manus, Luc. 
 
 Complures, ium. pi. c. g. % htec 
 complura, fy compluria, n. posit, gra- 
 dus, non compar. ut ait Gell. Many, 
 a great many, a great company. 
 E nobis complures fuere, Cic. Ut 
 compluribus etiam philosophorum 
 placet, Quint. 
 
 Compluries. adv. Oftentimes, full 
 often, many a time, Plaut. 
 
 Complusculi, orum. dim. Many. 
 11 Dies complusculos, For many days 
 together, Ter. 
 
 Compluviatus, a, um. adj. Fashion- 
 ed like a gidter. IF Compluviata vi- 
 nea [diet, a cavis sedium complu- 
 viis] A vine growing in breadth, 
 and borne up tvith four stakes, like 
 a penthouse, Plin. 
 
 Compluvium, i. n. A penthouse, 
 ov eaves, by which the water slides j 
 a gutter, receiving the rain of divers 
 roofs, Col. 
 
 Compluvius, a, um. adj. Into 
 which the rain falls. Compluvium 
 lacum, Farr, 
 
 COM 
 
 Componendus. part. Componen- 
 dis patrum actis delectus a Ca^sare, 
 Tac. Mens componenda, Cels. 
 
 Componens,. tis. part. Composing, 
 component, putting together, describ- 
 ing. Componens manibusque ma- 
 nus, atque oribus ora, Firg. 
 
 Compono, ere, sui, itum. act. [ex 
 con Sf pono] (1) To put or lay toge- 
 ther. (2) To make, or frame. (3) To 
 set, or place. (4) To set in order, to 
 marshal. (5) To adorn, to trim. (6) 
 To join close together. (7) Met. To 
 appease, compose, or quiet ; to settle. 
 
 (8) To determine, finish, or make an 
 end of. (9) To compose, write, or 
 make any work, as a history, poem, 
 &c. (10) To adjust, or take order 
 about. (11) To counterfeit, or devise. 
 (12) To build. (13) To bury, or inter. 
 (14) To close, or shut up. (15) To re- 
 concile, accord, or agree. (16) To 
 encounter, or attack. (17) To con- 
 front. (18) To compare, or liken. (19) 
 
 To dispose, or methodise ; to construe; 
 to compound. (1) I ergo intro, & 
 compone qua? tecum simul ferantur, 
 Ter. (2) Pocula de facili composuit- 
 que luto, Tibull. (3) Se regina com- 
 posuit sponda, Firg. (4) Aciem per 
 cuneos componere, Tac. (5) Virg. 
 Fid. part. 7. (6) Labia labellis com- 
 pono, Lucil. (7) Prius quam animos 
 nostros ratio componat, Cic. (8) = 
 Verba ratione componere & finire, 
 Cic. = Et perficere callide aliquid,2#. 
 
 (9) = Componere & describere jura 
 populorum, Id. historiam, Plin. Ep. 
 carmina, Hor. commentarium, Cic. 
 literas, Liv. formas judiciorum & 
 stipulationum, Cic. (10) Compone 
 hoc de argento: de ca?teris ego vi- 
 dero, Id. (11) Ad imitationem veri- 
 tatis se composuit, Quint. (12) Ita 
 compone domum meam, Fell. Paterc. 
 Urbem componere, Firg. (13) T. Ju- 
 nium Crispina fiha composuit, Tac. 
 (14) Diem clauso componet Vesper 
 Olympo, Firg. (15) Non nostrum 
 inter vos tantas componere lites, Firg. 
 Societatem cum latronibus compo- 
 suit, Sail. (16) Ibo alacer, solusque 
 manus, componere monstro suffi- 
 ciam, Sil. (17) Fid. part. No. 5. (18) 
 Parvis componere magna solebam, 
 Firg. Metelli dicta cum factis com- 
 posuit, Sail. (19) = Componere & 
 construere verba, Cic. IF Componere 
 pretio, To redeem, Sail, societatem 
 cum aliquo, to keep company, Id. fal- 
 lacias, to trepan, Plaut. Componit 
 ad hastam, Disposes of by auction, 
 Ov. 
 
 Componor. pass. (F. in act. 7). Ut 
 per colloquia omnes controversial 
 componantur, Cces. Gaudens com- 
 poni fcedere bellum, Cic. (9) Qua? 
 historia non ostentationi, sed fidei 
 veritatique componitur, Plin. Ep. 
 Mithridaticum antidotum ex rebus 
 LIV componitur, Plin. (11) Non 
 bene mendaci risus componitur ore, 
 Tibull. (13) Componi tumulo, Ov. 
 
 Comportandus. part. Ad aggerem 
 ceespitibus comportandis, Cess. 
 
 Comportatio, onis. f. verb. A car- 
 rying, or fetching, a carriage. Cum 
 habuerint ad moenia comportationes 
 expeditas, Fitruv. 
 
 Comporto, are. act. To carry to- 
 gether to some place, to convey, Cic. 
 Si quis emat citharas, empta's com- 
 portet in unum, Hor. 
 
 Comportor, ari. pass. To be car- 
 ried together. Frumentum ex agris 
 in locum tutum comportatur, Cic. 
 
 Compos, 6tis. c. g. etiam n. g. ut 
 Voto compote, Sen. Qui alicujus rei 
 potis est. (1) Having obtained his 
 desire or purpose. (2) A partaker. 
 (3) Also containing himself, in one's 
 right senses. (1) Si me aliquando 
 vestri & patriae compotem fortuna 
 fecerit, Cic. Compos mentis, Id. sui, 
 Cels. animi,7Vr. animo, Sail, scien- 
 tial, Cic. (2) = Compos & particeps 
 rerum sempiternarum animus, Id. 
 
COM 
 
 (3) Vix pra> gaudio compotes, Liv. 
 X Impos. Sui compotes, Cels. Com- 
 pos prasda», Liv. voti, Ov. culpas, 
 Plant 
 
 Composite, adv. ius. comp. In or- 
 der, orderly, handsomely. = Com- 
 posite & apte dicere, Cic. X Com- 
 positius cuncta, quam festinantius, 
 agere, Tac. 
 
 Compositio, onis. f. verb, [a com- 
 pono] (1) A composition, compound, 
 confection, or mingling. (2) A coin- 
 posing, or digesting ; a composure ; 
 a compilation. (3) A continuance, or 
 disposal. (4) A composition, or agree- 
 ment. (5) A matching or pairing 
 together. (1) Compositio unguento- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Juris pontificalis com- 
 positio, Id. (3) = Ordo & compositio 
 rerum, Id. item membrorum, ver- 
 borum, sonorum, &c. Id. (4) = Pa- 
 cis, concordia;, compositionis, auctor 
 esse non destiti, Id. (5) Ut mihi 
 gladiatorum compositiones mitteres, 
 Id. 
 
 Composite abs. % de, vel ex, com- 
 posito. Of purpose, for the nonce, of 
 set purpose, by design. Composito 
 est factum, quo modo hanc amans 
 habere posset, Ter. Ex composito 
 orta vis, Liv. Nihil non ex compo- 
 sito fecimus, Plin. Clarissimis viris 
 ex composito pra?paratis ad peten- 
 dum, Liv. 
 
 Compositor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 sets, joins, or puts things together ; 
 a maker, or composer ; a compositor. 
 Compositor, inventor, aut actor, Cic. 
 Plus sibi permisit compositore &\io,Ov. 
 
 Composltura, as. f. A joining or 
 putting together ; a setting in order, 
 Eucr. Compostura, Cato. 
 
 Compositus, a, um. part. 8; adj. {a 
 componor] (1) Fitted, set together, 
 compounded. (2) Adjusted, set in 
 good order, set in array, fashioned. 
 (3) Ready, disposed, prepared. (4) 
 Elegant, fine. (5) Confronted. (6) 
 Settled, appointed, or agreed upon. 
 
 (7) Trimmed, adorned. (8) Still, 
 calm, quiet. (9) False, feigned, con- 
 trived. (10) Ransomed, 'bought off" 
 at a price. (11) Agreed upon, ac- 
 corded. (12) Composed, made, fitted, 
 set together. (13) Matched. (1) = 
 Compositum, compactum, & coag- 
 mentatum, Cic. (2) Numero com. 
 positi in turmas, Virg. X Acrior 
 quam compositior pugna fuit, Liv. 
 (3) Agmine in omnes casus compo- 
 sito, Id. (4) Non sunt composita 
 mea verba : parvi id facio, Sail. = 
 Compositissimffi & clarissima» literu- 
 lae, Cic. (5) Et cum indice composita, 
 Tac. (6) Lenes susurri composita 
 repetantur hora, Hor. (7) Compo- 
 sitis spiravit crinibus aura, Virg. 
 
 (8) Mare compositum, Ov. Mens 
 composita, Sen. Is in mcestitiam 
 compositus, Tac. Nemo compositior 
 ad judicium, Cic. (9) Falsi ac festi- 
 nantes, vultuque composito, Tac. 
 Composita fabula, Liv. Compositis 
 mendaciis, Plant. (10) Pretio com- 
 positi, Tac. (11) Ut domi compositum 
 cum Martio fuerat, Liv. (12) Poema 
 crasse & illepide compositum, Hor. 
 Omnia de indpstria composita ad 
 terrorem, Liv. Ex alienis orationi- 
 bus compositum librum, Cic. (13) 
 Non compositus melius cum Bitho 
 Bacchius, Hor. 
 
 Compostus, pro Compositus, per 
 sync. Virg. 
 
 Compotatio, onis. f. verb. A ban- 
 queting or drinking together ; a drink- 
 ing-match, a club. = Convivium no- 
 minarunt, melius quam Graeci, qui 
 hoc idem turn compotationem, turn 
 conccenationem vocant, Cic. 
 
 Compotor, oris. m. One that drinks 
 with another, a pot-companion, a good 
 fellow, Cic. 
 
 Compotrix, icis. f. A female pot- 
 companion, Ter. 
 
 Compransor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 dines with another, Cic. 
 523 
 
 COM 
 
 Comprecatio, onis. f. verb. A sup- 
 plication, a solemn prayer. Neces- 
 saria hasc solennis comprecatio fuit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Comprecatus. part. Thure com- 
 precatum Jovem oportuit, Plant. 
 
 Comprecor, atus sum. dep. To 
 pray, to beseech. Deos comprecari, 
 Ter. 
 
 Comprehendendus. part. To ap- 
 prehend, or be apprehended; to be 
 wrapped in. Ii ad alios conjuratos 
 comprehendendos distributi sunt, 
 Curt. Lana id comprehendendum, 
 Cels. 
 
 Comprehendo, ere, di, sum. act. 
 
 (1) To take or lay hold of a thing; 
 to catch. (2) To apprehend, or seise. 
 
 (3) To comprehend, or contain; to 
 comprise. (4) To comprehend, under- 
 stand, conceive, or perceive. (5) To 
 find out. (6) To bind, or join. (7) 
 
 To take root, to conceive, or be with 
 child. (8) To embrace, or favor. (1) 
 Comprehendet forfex dentem, Cels. 
 His [casa?] celeriter ignem compre- 
 henderunt, Cess. (2) X Quod tam 
 capitalem hostem non comprehende- 
 rim potius quam emiserim, Cic. (3) 
 Verbis luculentioribus & pluribus 
 rem eamdem comprehenderat, Id. 
 
 (4) Animis & cogitatione comprehen- 
 dere, Id. (5) Adulterium alicujus 
 comprehendere, Id. (6) Naves vin- 
 culo illigatas comprehendit, Liv. (7) 
 Ita quod posueris, cito comprehendet, 
 Col. Si mulier non comprehendit, 
 Cels. (8) Amicitia aliquem compre- 
 hendere, Cic. = Complector, percipio, 
 Id. Comprcndere dictis, To empress 
 in words, Ov. numero, to number, 
 Virg. 
 
 Comprehendor, i, sus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Comprehenslbilis, e. adj. That 
 may be comprehended, or under- 
 stood ; comprehensible, Cic. 
 
 Comprehensio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 The apprehending or laying hold of 
 a person, the seisure of him; an ar- 
 rest, or capture. (2) Met. The under- 
 standing of a thing, comprehension, 
 comprisal, compass. (3) A period, or 
 sentence; a discovery.- (1) Compre- 
 hensio sontium, Cic. ' (2) = Perceptio 
 & comprehensio, Id. (3) = Compre- 
 hensio & ambitus ille verborum (si 
 sic periodum appellari placet), Id. 
 
 Comprehensus. part. (1) Caught 
 at. (2) Apprehended, laid hold of, 
 arrested. (3) Met. Perceived, under- 
 stood, compassed. (4) Comprehended, 
 concluded. (5) Found out. (1) Com- 
 prensa manus effugit imago, Virg. 
 
 (2) Miles pro speculatore comprehen- 
 sus, Liv. = Captum & comprehensum 
 aliquem tenere, Cic. (3) = Quum 
 ita oporteret, nihil haberet compre- 
 hensi, percepti, cogniti, constituti, Id. 
 (4) == Officia domestica conclusa & 
 comprehensa, Id. (5) Qui in furto 
 sint comprehensi, Cces. 
 
 * Comprendo, ere, di, sum. act. 
 pro Comprehendo, per sync. To catch 
 at, to comprehend, %c. Scelerum 
 comprendere formas, Virg. 
 
 Compresse. adv. ius. comp. Briefly, 
 compactly, in few words, closely. 
 Compressius. X Latius loquuntur 
 rhetores, dialectici autem compres- 
 sius, Cic. 
 
 Compressio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 squeezing together ; compression. (2) 
 A brief comprehension. (1) Aurum 
 compressione coactum, intra purum 
 invenitur, Vitruv. (2) Compressio- 
 nes rerum breves, Cic. 
 
 Comprcssiuncula, a?, f. A gentle 
 squeezing or crushing, Plaut. 
 
 Compressor, oris. m. A defloiverer 
 or ravisher of women ; one that lies 
 ivith a woman, Plaut. 
 
 Compressurus. part. Tumultum, 
 Tac. 
 
 Compressus. part. (1) Crushed, 
 thrust, pressed close, held hard, toge- 
 ther, squeezed, compressed. (2) Kept 
 close under. (3) Shut close, clinched, 
 
 COM 
 
 closed, stayed, repressed. (4) Ravish- 
 ed, dejlowered. (5) Stopped. (6) 
 Costive. (7) Narrow. (1) = Com- 
 pressus atque illisus, Cic. (2) Manu 
 compressa canaries, Luc. (3) Com- 
 pressi oculi, Col. X Compressa pal- 
 ma aut porrecta ferire, Plaut. = 
 Voluptates inclusa?, compressa;, & 
 constrictse, Cic. IT Annona compressa, 
 Corn hoarded up to make it dearer, 
 Liv. Compressis manibus sedere, To 
 sit still, and do nothing, Id. (4) Phi- 
 lumenam compressam esse ab eo, Ter. 
 (5) Natura vitiosa edomita & com- 
 pressa doctrina, Cic. (6) X Quid 
 compressum corpus resolvat, quid 
 solutum teneat, Cels. (7) Compres- 
 sions oris [vas], Id. 
 
 Compressu. abl. m. verb. \ii com- 
 primorj A pressing close, a keeping 
 in, a deflowering or ravishing a wo- 
 man. Virgo ex eo compressu gravida 
 facta est, Ter. 
 
 Comprlmendus. part. To be curb- 
 ed, stopped, or repressed. Compri- 
 mendi tumultus erant,i«'y. [Alvus] 
 comprimenda est, Cels. Sed compri- 
 menda est mihi vox atque oratio, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Comprimens, tis. part. Binding, 
 SjC. In hoc casu neque acribus cibis 
 utendum, neque asperis, neque al- 
 vum comprimentibus, Cels. 
 
 Comprlmo, ere, essi, essum. act. 
 {ex con % premo] (1) To press toge- 
 ther, to compress. (2) To keep close, 
 to close. (3) To astringe, or make 
 costive. (4) To hold in. (5) To ra- 
 vish, or deflower. (6) Met. To ap- 
 pease, stop, stay, stint, repress, or 
 keep under. (1) Comprimere dentes, 
 Plaut. (2) Comprimit rosa florem 
 suum, Plin. Ille meos oculos com- 
 primat, ille tuos, Ov. (3) X Si ccm- 
 presserit aliquem morbus, aut fuderit, 
 Cels. (4) Animam compressi, aurem 
 admovi, Ter. (5) Compressit earn de 
 summo adolescens loco, Plaut. (6) 
 = Illius cupiditatem comprimas, at- 
 que restringas, Cic. Voce manuque 
 murmura compressit, Ov. Bellum 
 Pisonis virtus compressit, Paterc. 
 Orationem comprimam, Plin. = Re- 
 stinguo, sedo, Cic. 
 
 Comprlmor, i, essus. pass. Vix 
 comprimor, quin, Plaut. Juxta ter- 
 rain comprimi debet vitis, Plin. 
 
 Comprobatio, onis. f. verb. The ap- 
 proving, commending, or allowing of 
 a thing; an approbation. Compro- 
 batio honestatis, Cic. X Offensio, Id. 
 
 Comprobator, oris. m. verb. An 
 approver, or allower, Cic. 
 
 Comprobatus. part. Idque incre- 
 dibili clamore & plausu comproba- 
 tum, Cic. Perceleri ejus interitu 
 comprobatum venenum, Id. 
 
 Comprobo, are, act. (1) To ap- 
 prove, commend, allow, or pass. (2) 
 To make good, to verify. (3) To 
 prove. (1) = Laudare aliquid & com- 
 probare, Cic. Non dicam comprobes, 
 sed studiose et libenter comprobes, 
 Id. (2) Matris somnium filii crude- 
 litas comprobavit, Id. Comprobat 
 hominis consilium fortuna, Cels. (3) 
 Vide Comprobatus. 
 
 Comprobor, ari. pass. Quod ab 
 omnibus gentibus comprobatur, Cic. 
 
 Compromissum, i. n. A bond, or 
 engagement, whereby two parties 
 oblige themselves to stand to the ar- 
 bitration or award of the umpire ; 
 a compromise, Cic. 
 
 Compromitto, ere, si, ssum. act. 
 To put to arbitration, to give bond 
 to stand to an award, to consent to 
 a reference ; to compromise. Candi- 
 dal compromiserunt petere ejus sx- 
 bitratru, ut, Cic. 
 
 Comptus. part. [« como] (1) 
 Combed. (2) Met. Decked, trimmed, 
 made spruce, neat, fine, adorned. (1) 
 Non comptas mansore comae, Virg. 
 (2) Comptum mittere oportet opus, 
 Tibull. Apud senatum non comptior 
 Galba; sermo, Tac. 
 
CON 
 
 Comptus, vis. m. verb. [a como] 
 A trimming, or decking ; attire. If 
 Virginei comptus, Women's dress, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Compulsus. part. Driven, forced, 
 compelled, restrained. Rex ipse noto 
 compulsus eodem, Virg. Compulsi 
 in castra, Liv. 
 
 Compunctio, on is. f. verb. A 
 stitch, or pricking pain; compunc- 
 tion, Plin. 
 
 Compunctus. part. Marked, spot- 
 ted, $c. Barbarus compunctus notis 
 Threieiis, Cic. 
 
 Compungendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Compungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To prick. (2) To offend, or dazzle. 
 (3) Met. To sting, to vex, or torment. 
 (1) Vide, ne dolone collum compun- 
 gam tibi, Thee dr. (2) [Colores] qui 
 compungunt oculos, Lucr. (3) Ipsi 
 se compungunt suis acuminibus, Cic. 
 
 Compungor, i, ctus. pass. Caven- 
 dum ne aciileis urticae compungan- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Compurgo, are. act. To purify, 
 or clear. Visum compurgat nastur- 
 tium, Clears the sight, Plin. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Compiitabllis, e. adj. Countable, 
 computable; that may be counted, 
 reckoned, or numbered, Plin. 
 
 Computans. part. Counting, reck- 
 oning. Digitis computans, Tlin. 
 
 Computatio, onis. f. verb. An ac- 
 count, calculation, or reckoning; a 
 computation, or casting up, Plin. 
 Venire in computationem, Id. 
 
 Computator, oris. m. A computer, 
 or reckoner, Sen. 
 
 Computo, are. act. (1) || To prune, 
 cut off, or lop boughs. (2) To deem, 
 or think; to count, or reckon, to 
 compute. (3) To cast up an account, 
 to score. (1) Plin. sed raro in hac 
 sign. (2) In summa, computabam, 
 si munere hoc fungerer, &c. Tlin. 
 Ep. (3) Dextera digitis rationem 
 computat, Tlaut. If Facies tua com- 
 putafc annos, Shows, JUv. 
 
 Computer, ari. pass. Tlin. 
 
 Computresco, ere, ui. incept. To 
 putrefy, or become rotten. Aut com- 
 putrescent, aut vermibus interibunt, 
 Col. 
 
 Con, prasp. insep. id. quod cum ; 
 signif. simul, contra, valde, ut con- 
 jungo, contendo, concrepo. 
 
 ♦ Conamen. Inis. n. verb. An en- 
 deavour, an attempt, an essay, an 
 effort, Ov. 
 
 Conamentum, i. n. That which 
 helps in doing ; a lever, Plin. 
 
 Conandus. part. Nactus aditus ad 
 ea conanda, Cces. 
 
 Conans, tis. part. Endeavouring, 
 Tac. 
 
 Conatus. part. Ov. Scepe in plur. 
 qu. ex subst. conatum. Id. quod seq. 
 ut conata perficere, Cees. patrare, 
 Lucr. peragere, Juv. Obviam ire 
 conatus, Liv. 
 
 Conatus, us. m. verb, [a conor] 
 An endeavour, attempt, or enterprise. 
 X = Cujus ego non factum solum, 
 sed inceptum conatumve contra pa- 
 triam deprehendero, Cic. = Impetus 
 & conatus, Id. Conatum iracundiaa 
 slice morte sedavit, Id. 
 
 Concaco, are. act. To defile with 
 ordure, to bedung. Totam timentes 
 concacarunt regiam, Thcedr. 
 
 Concalefacio, 8f Concalfacio, ere, 
 feci, actum. To warm, to chafe, to 
 heat. Cum brachium concalefecerat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Concalefactorius, a, urn. adj. That 
 heats, or makes warm ; hot in oper- 
 ation, Plin. 
 
 Concalefactus, a, urn. part. Heat- 
 ed, warmed, chafed, Cic. 
 
 Concalefio, eri, factus sum. neu- 
 tro-pass. To be heated, to grow hot, 
 or warm. Et vertere ova, ut aequa- 
 biliter concalefiant, Varr. 
 
 Concalesco, Coucaleo, ui. To be 
 warm, or made warm. Ardore ani- 
 524 
 
 CON 
 
 mi concalescunt, Cic. Concaluit, He 
 is warmed, nettled, Ter. Ut in scutris 
 concaleant, Tlaut. 
 
 Concalleo, ere. neut. {a callus] To 
 grow brawny or hard, as the hands 
 or feet, with labor. Met. To be 
 beaten and practised in a thing. Ani- 
 mus usu concalluit, Cic. 
 
 Concamerandus. part. To be arch- 
 ed, or vaulted, Vitruv. 
 
 Concameratio, onis. f. verb. An 
 arch, or vault; a ceiling of chambers; 
 a walk or arbor in a garden, arched 
 over, Vitruv. 
 
 Concameratus. part. In abditum 
 & concameratum locum se reciperet, 
 Suet. 
 
 Concamero, are. act. To vault, 
 or ceil ; to arch over, Plin. 
 
 Concameror, ari. pass. Tlin. 
 
 Concastigo, are. act. To chastise, 
 or punish, Plaut. 
 
 Concavatus. part. Facere conca- 
 vatos nidos, Col. 
 
 Concavo, are. act. To make hol- 
 low, to bend, or bow, Ov. 
 
 Concavus, a, um. adj. Hollow, or 
 concave. If Speluncarum concavas 
 altitudines, Hollow, bowed, crooked, 
 Cic. Concava, pro fossis, Dikes, or 
 ditches, Claud. Concava sera, Cym- 
 bals, Ov. X Convexus. 
 
 Concedendus. part. To be granted. 
 Cassar concedendum non putabat, 
 Cces. 
 
 Concedens, tis. part. (1) Making 
 room. (2) Yielding, granting. (1) 
 Rus habitatum abii, concedens vo- 
 bis, Ter. (2) Concedens nemini, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conceditur. impers. Cic. de Amic. 
 Concessum est, Sil. It is granted, 
 allowed, or agreed to. Concessum 
 in conditiones, Liv. 
 
 Concedo, ere, ssi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To depart, retire, or withdraw. (2) 
 To give place to. (3) To grant, or 
 allow ; to permit, or suffer ; to con- 
 sent, or give way. (4) To submit, to 
 yield to. (5) To grant, or own ; to 
 consent. (6) To pardon. (7) Per Eu- 
 phem. To die, to decease. (8) To 
 abate. (1) = Concedite atque, absce- 
 dite omnes ; de via discedite, Tlaut. 
 Concede ad dextram, Ter. aliquo, Id. 
 ab oculis, Id. ex sedibus, Id. in loca 
 altiora, Liv. (2) Neque nox quoquam 
 concedit die, Tlaut. (3) = Date hoc, 
 & concedite pudori meo, Cic. (4) 
 Magnitudini medicinse magnitudo 
 doloris concedit. Id. (5) Prastat ta- 
 men ingenio alius alium; concedo, 
 Quint. X Consules neque concede- 
 bant, neque valde repugnabant, Cic. 
 (6) Si tibi, cui justius videtur, irasci 
 posse concesserit, Id. (7) Ut quando- 
 cumque concessero, cum laude, &c. 
 Tac. Concedere vita, Id. fato, Tlin. 
 natura?, Sail. (8) Partem octavam 
 pretii, quo quis emerat, concessi, 
 Tlin. Ep. U Concedere in senten- 
 tiam alterius, To come into his mea- 
 sures, Liv. falsum, to suppose it to be 
 untrue, Lucr. alicui artem aliquam, 
 to allow him the pre-eminence therein, 
 Cic. In adulationem concesserant, 
 Descended to flattery, Tac. 
 
 Concedor, i, ssus. pass. Quod no- 
 bis in hac inopi lingua non con- 
 ceditur, Cic. Concedatur profecto 
 verum esse, ut bonos boni diligant, 
 Id. 
 
 Concelebratus. part. Studia ho- 
 nesta per otium concelebrata ab op- 
 timis, Id. 
 
 Concelebro, are. act. (1) To cele- 
 brate, to solemnise, to keep solemn, 
 as a feast, banquet, funeral, &c. (2) 
 To people, or stock a country. (3) 
 To frequent, or resort to. (4) To 
 extol, set forth, or make renowned. 
 (I) Ludos concelebrare, Liv. nata- 
 lem, fun us, Id. spectaculum mag- 
 no apparatu, Id. convivia, Cic. (2) 
 Quae terras frugiferentes concelebras, 
 Lucr. (3) Plateam Hymenaeo con- 
 celebrare, Tlaut. (4) Faina ac lite- 
 
 CON 
 
 I ris victoriam ejus diei concelebrant, 
 Cees. 
 
 Concelebror, ari. pass. To be so- 
 lemnised, Sfc. Militaribus studiis fu- 
 nus iilud concelebratur, Lin. 
 
 Concentio, onis. f. verb. A concert 
 of voices, an accord in music, a sing- 
 ing in tune, harmony, melody, Cic. 
 8^= Raro occ. 
 
 Concenturio, are. [a centuriis] To 
 take the votes in the centuries. Met. 
 To call over, to call together, to recol- 
 lect. Concenturio in corde sycophan- 
 tias, Tlaut. 
 
 Concentus, us. m. verb. \a con- 
 cino] (1) A concert of music, a sing- 
 ing in tune. (2) Agreement, concord. 
 (3) The chirping or melody of birds. 
 
 (1) Sonorum concentus est, Cic. (2) 
 = Omnium doctrinarum consensus, 
 concentusque, Id. (3) Volucres aera 
 mulcent concentibus, Ov. 
 
 Conceptaculum, i. n. A receptacle, 
 a receiver, a hollow thing apt to hold 
 and receive. Superbia alicubi con- 
 ceptaculum, sed hie sedem habet, 
 Tlin. 
 
 Conceptio, onis. f. verb, [a con- 
 cipio] (1) The' conception of a fe- 
 male ; a conceiving, or breeding. (2) 
 The wording, writing, or drawing 
 up of bills, fyc. (1) Chrysippus con- 
 ceptionibus putat conferre multum, 
 Tlin. Conceptio mulae, Cic. Terra 
 ccelestium imbrium conceptionibus 
 inseminatur, Vitr. Mundus est om- 
 nium rerum conceptio summa, Id. 
 
 (2) In jure conceptio privatorum ju- 
 diciorum constituitur, Cic. 
 
 Conceptus. part, {a concipior] (1) 
 Conceived, engendered, begotten, bred. 
 (2) Met. Caused, occasioned. (3) 
 Thought of, conceived, hatched. (4) 
 Also worded in form, or set down in 
 writing. (1) Tria lustra puer furto 
 conceptus agebat, Ov. (2) Furore ex 
 maleficiis concepto, Cic. Concepta 
 a?stu pestis, Col. (3) = Justitium is- 
 tudconceptum ac meditatum est, Cic. 
 Conceptum excute fcedus, Vb-g. (4) 
 Dixit se scire ilium verbis conceptis 
 pejerasse, Val. Max. Conceptaa feriaa, 
 Varr. Conceptissimis juravit verbis, 
 Tetron. 
 
 Conceptus, us. m. verb. (1) Con- 
 ception, or the act qf conceiving ; 
 breeding. (2) The thing conceived, 
 the fetus in the womb. If Concep- 
 tum facere, To conceive with young. 
 
 (1) = Ex hominum pecudumve coh- 
 ceptu & satu, Cic. (2) Conceptus in- 
 faustaa bovis implet parentem, Sen. 
 If Flagrante triclinio ex conceptu 
 camini, By the chimney's taking fire, 
 Suet. Conceptus aquarum inertium 
 vasti, Great ponds, meres, or sloughs, 
 Sen. 
 
 Concerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex 
 con fy carpo] To pull to pieces, to 
 rend, to tear. Tu eas epistolas con- 
 cerpito, Cic. * 
 
 Concerpor, i, ptus. pass. To be 
 torn to pieces. Ferventissime con- 
 cerpitur, Cic. 
 
 Concerptus. part. Rent, torn to 
 pieces, pulled to rags or jags. Con- 
 cerpta lana, Tlin. 
 
 Concertandus. part. Si lingua est 
 concertandum, Cic. 
 
 Concertans, tis. part. Contending, 
 striving. Pluribus de regno concer- 
 tantibus, Suet. 
 
 Concertatio, onis. f verb. (1) Con- 
 tention, strife, conflict, debate, dis- 
 pute, bickering, jarring, wrangling. 
 
 (2) A difference, or opposition. (I) 
 Studio concertationis modo ait hoc, 
 modo illud, Cic. Disputandi pru- 
 dentiam imitatur concertatio capta- 
 tioque verborum, Id. (2) Concer- 
 tationes sententiarum, nullo idem 
 censente, Tlin. 
 
 Concertativus. adj. Contentious, 
 quarrelsome, accusing one another, 
 recriminating, Quint. 
 
 Concertator, oris. m. A striver 
 with, a rival, Tac. 
 
CON 
 
 Concertatorius, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to pleadings in suits and 
 trials at law ; controversial. = Hoc 
 forense concertatorium judiciale non 
 tractavit genus, Cic. 
 
 Concertatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Concerto, are. neut. (1) To strive 
 together, to quarrel, to contend, to 
 dispute, to bicker, to squabble, to 
 debate, to chide, or brawl. (2) To 
 strive for victory, to play a prize. 
 
 (1) Concertare cum inimico, confli- 
 gere cum hoste, Cic. (2) Is Hercules, 
 quem concertasse cum Apolline de 
 tripode accepimus, Id. 
 
 Concessatio, onis. f. verb. [a con- 
 cesso] A loitering, leaving off, stop- 
 ping, or staying by the way, CoL 
 Haud scio an alibi. 
 
 Concessio, 5nis. f. verb, [a conce- 
 do] Sufferance, permission ; a grant, 
 leave, or licence j a concession, Cic. 
 
 Concessum, i. n. A thing granted 
 or permitted j a grant, a concession. 
 Amare concessa, Ov. Si concessa 
 peto, Virg. 
 4 Concessurus. part. Ter. 
 
 Concessus. part. Cic. Praeda mi- 
 litibus concessa, Cces. 
 
 Concessu. abl. [ab inus. concessus, 
 m.] By permission, leave, licence, or 
 allowance, Cic. 
 
 * Concha, ae. f. (1) A shell-fish 
 with two shells, as an oyster, escallop, 
 &c. (2) The shell of any such fish. 
 (3) A pearl, a hollow vessel. (4) A 
 large box for ointments. (5) A wine- 
 pot, or vessel, either from the form 
 or matter. (6) A trumpet, or trump 
 marine, such as Triton used; (7) 
 also a little measure, containing two 
 spoonfuls, or six drachms ; a ladle. 
 (8) Meton. Natura muliebris. (1) 
 De earum generibus consule Plin. 
 
 (2) Purpura Thessalico concharum 
 tincta colore, Lucret. (3) Non auro, 
 non Indis flectere conchis [jotui], 
 Prop. (4) Funde capacibus unguenta 
 de conchis, Hor. (5) Cum bibitur con- 
 cha, Juv. (6) Tritona vocat, conchas- 
 que sonaci inspirare jubet, Ov. (7) 
 Conchas ferrea?, quibus depletur ole- 
 um, Col. (8) Cave tu harum conchas 
 spernas, Plant. H Concha Cythe- 
 riaca, Mart. Erycina, Prop. Mother 
 of pearl. Concha salis, A salt-seller, 
 Hor. c£> Concha ccerula, The axure 
 arch of heaven, Turn, ex Varr. 
 
 Conchatus, a, um. adj. Fashioned 
 like the shell of a fish, wide and hol- 
 low. Conchata cauda, Plin. 
 
 Conchis, is. f. [a concha] A bean 
 unshaled, or boiled in the shales 
 or cods. Some take it for a sort of 
 food made thereof, and seasoned 
 with shred leeks, oil, cummin, &c. 
 Mart. 
 
 Conchita, ae. m. [a concha] He 
 lhat gathers and takes up shell-fish, 
 an oyster-man, one who fishes for the 
 vurple fish, Plaut. 
 
 Conchula, as. f. dim. [a concha] A 
 little shell, Val. Max. 
 
 Conchyliatus, a, um. adj. Dyed 
 with purple ; of a purple or violet 
 color, Cic. Plin. 
 
 * Conchylium, i. n. (1) All sorts 
 of shell-fish, particularly a shell-fish, 
 the liquor whereof makes a purple 
 or violet color, called also Murex. 
 (2) Meton. The purple or violet 
 color itself. (3) Also garments of 
 that color. (1) Nascentes implent 
 conchylia lunae, Hor. (2) Lanarum 
 conchylia quis in pristinum cando- 
 rem revocet ? Sen. (3) Horum ego 
 non fugiam conchylia? Juv. 
 
 Concidendus. part. Leviter sum- 
 ma scalpello concidenda erit, Cels. 
 
 Concidens, tis. part. Qui conci- 
 dentem vulneribus Cn. Pompeium 
 vidissent, Cic. 
 
 Concido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex con 
 8f caedo] (1) To cut to pieces, to hack 
 small, to chop, to mince, or hash. (2) 
 To beat, or lash. (3) To kill, to slay. 
 <4; Met. To lash, or jerk ; to expose 
 525 
 
 CON 
 
 or rail at one ; to cut off, to maim, I 
 dismember, or mangle. (5) To ruin, \ 
 or utterly destroy. (1) Hasc minute 
 concidito, Col. (2) Solitus virgis ple- 
 bem Romanam concidere, Cic. (3) 
 Magnam multitudinem eorum fugi- 
 entium conciderunt, Cces. (4) Timo- 
 cratem totis voluminibus conciderit, 
 Cic. Concidunt quidquid est in ora- 
 tione generosius, Quint. Usque ad 
 sanum corpus concidere, Cels. (5) 
 Cum omnem senatus auctoritatem 
 concideres, Cic. 
 
 Concidor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Concido, ere, di. neut. [ex con fy 
 cado] (1) To fall down fiat. (2) 
 To die. (3) To be slain, or killed. (4) 
 To fall into decay, to go to ruin. (5) 
 To be baffled, to fail. (6) To faint, to 
 fall. (1) Ad terram pondere vasto 
 concidit, Virg. (2) Capellas, quam- 
 vis opimas atque hilares, subito con- 
 cidunt, Col. (3) Hostia pro damnis 
 concidat icta meis, Ov. (4) Opes 
 Carthaginis conciderunt, Cic. (5) 3G 
 Malas causas semper obtinuit, in op- 
 tima re concidit, Id. (6) Concidere ex 
 animi terrore videmus homines,Z«cr. 
 Si cui simul animus cum re concidit, 
 Cic. Concidunt venti, are laid, Hor. 
 
 Conciens, tis. part. Stirring up. 
 Ad arma conciens, Paterc. 
 
 Concieo, ere, ivi, Itum. act. (1) 
 To move, or stir up. (2) To raise, 
 or call together. (1) Quantas turbas 
 concivi insciens ? Ter. (2) Concient 
 miraculo rei homines, Liv. 
 
 Conclliabulum, i. n. [a concilio] 
 
 (1) A place of assembly, a conventicle, 
 a meeting-place, a riot. (2) A junto, 
 a cabal, an unlawful assembly. (1) 
 = Nundinas & conciliabula obire, 
 Liv. (2) = Per conciliabula & ccetus 
 seditiosa disserebant, Tac. 
 
 Conciliandus. part. To be procured, 
 §c. Moribus & forma conciliandus 
 amor, Ov. 
 
 Concilian.s, tis. part. Reconciling, 
 a reconciler. Conciliantis partes age- 
 re, Ov. 
 
 Conciliatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Re- 
 concilement, procurement, or a gain- 
 ing of favor j a reconciliation. (2) 
 Acquaintance, agreement. (1) Pecu- 
 niam dedit ad conciliationem gratia?, 
 Cic. (2) = Conciliationem & con- 
 sociationem colere, tueri, servare de- 
 bemus, Id. 
 
 Conciliator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 conciler, or procurer ; a purchaser. 
 Conciliator amicitias, Suet, proditio- 
 nis, Liv. nuptiarum, Nep. 
 
 Conciliatricula, ae. f. dim. [a seq.] 
 A little procuress, Cic. 
 
 Conciliatrix, icis. f. verb. (1) She 
 that procures in a good sense, a re- 
 conciler. (2) A bawd. (1) Concilia- 
 trix amicitiae virtutis opinio est, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ancilla conciliatrix dicebat mihi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conclliatura, ae. f. A reconciling, 
 or a procuring of favor, Sen. 
 
 Conciliaturus. part. About to re- 
 concile. Se illis regna conciliaturum 
 confirmat, Cess. Respublica nos in- 
 ter nos conciliatura sit, Cic. 
 
 Conclliatus. part. # adj. (1) Joined 
 together. (2) Made a friend, favor- ! 
 able. (3) Gained to his part. (4) Pur- 
 chased, procured, bought. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) Conciliate satis apud regem gratia, I 
 Liv. Conciliatior judex, Quint. (3) 
 [Femina] conciliata viro, Catull. (4) 
 Fugitive, prodi, male conciliate, Ter. 
 
 Conclliatu. abl. m. verb. By com- 
 position, mixture, or packing together, 
 Lucr. Nescio an quis alius. 
 
 Concilio, are. act. [a concilium] 
 (1) To join, or knit together. (2) To 
 reconcile, or make friends toget/ier. ! 
 
 (3) To conciliate, gain, or procure \ 
 favor ; to get one's good will, to make i 
 one his friend, to render propitious. . 
 
 (4) To unite. (5) To get, win, or gain. ' 
 (6) To purchase, or buy. (7) To pro- '' 
 cure as a bawd does, to pimp for one. ' 
 (8) To recommend. (1) = Conciliat 
 
 CON 
 
 & conjungit inter se homines ratio & 
 oratio, Cic. Virtus amicitias conci- 
 liat & conservat, Id. (2) Pompeio M. 
 Crassum conciliavit, Suet. Conciliat 
 turbam, Liv. (3) Judicum animos 
 sibi conciliare, Quint. Animos ho- 
 minum conciliare, & ad usus suos 
 adjungere, proprium virtutis est, Cic. 
 Conciliare favorem nomini Romano 
 apud civitates, Liv. Conciliare gra- 
 tiam. Id (4) Animos conjugum 
 conciliat partus, Sen. (5) Fidem in 
 dicendo conciliat amplificatio, Cic. 
 (6) Legiones, quas sibi conciliare pe- 
 cunia cogitabat, Id. (7) Existima- 
 batur etiam Servilia filiam suam 
 Tertiam conciliare, Suet. (8) Dictis 
 artes conciliasse suas, Ov. 
 
 Concilio, are. act. To full cloth, 
 or work felts. Apud fullonem vesti- 
 mentum quum cogitur, conciliari di- 
 citur, Varr. 
 
 Concilior, ari. pass. Gratiam per 
 hanc causam conciliari, Cic. Vinum 
 quo somnus concilietur, Plin. Auro 
 conciliatur amor, Ov. 
 
 Concilium, i. n. (1) A council, or 
 assembly of counsellors. (2) A com- 
 pany, or multitude j a herd, crew, or 
 pack. (3) Also an agreement and 
 mixture, as of the elements, a co- 
 agmentation, in mixed bodies. (4) 
 A place of meeting j a consistory. (5) 
 Also the white flower of the herb Ia- 
 sion. (1) Concilio convocato, de sum- 
 ma rerum deliberare incipit, Cces. 
 (2) = Concilia ccetusque hominum 
 jure sociati civitates appellantur, Cic. 
 In ferarum concilio, Ov. (3) Material 
 concilium, Lucr. (4) In uno concilio, 
 Plaut. (5) Plin. 
 
 Conclnens. part. Gratulantum vo- 
 cibus & undique concinentium, Suet. 
 
 Concinnatio, onis. f. verb. A fit- 
 ting, or making fit j a preparing, or 
 mixing, Cato. 
 
 Concinnator, oris. m. verb. A trim- 
 mer, a dressers one that trims a 
 thing, or makes it fit for his purpose. 
 Concinnator capillorum, Col. 
 
 Concinnatus. part. Fitted, trim- 
 med, apparelled, accoutred, Plaut. 
 Aliaque ad exemplum hujus delira- 
 tionis concinnata, Sen. 
 
 Concinne. adv. Handsomely, neatly, 
 artfully, fashionably, finely, prettily, 
 Cic. = Et blande, Id. Concinnius, 
 Auson. 
 
 Concinnitas, atis. f. (1) Neatness, 
 spruceness, concinnity, or good grace, 
 exactness, compactness, quaintness. 
 (2) The jingling of words. (1) Verbo- 
 rum concinnitas, Cic. Sententiarum, 
 Id. (2) Concinnitas verborum pue- 
 rilis, Id. 
 
 Concinnitudo, dinis. f. Elegancy, 
 politeness, neatness. = Exordium 
 splendoris & festivitatis & concinni- 
 tudinis minimum debet habere, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Concinno, are. act. [a eoncinnus, 
 Fest.~\ (1) To make fit, fine, or neat. 
 
 (2) To make ready, to order, to fit up. 
 
 (3) To mix, or prepare. (4) To make, 
 to cause. (1) Concinnare vestem, 
 Plaut. (2) Concinnavi tibi munus- 
 culum, Cic. Auceps concinnat are- 
 am, & effundit cibum, Plaut. (3) 
 Concinnare vinum, Plin. (4) IT Me 
 insanum verbis concinnat suis, Plant. 
 Consuetudo concinnat amorem, Lucr. 
 Concinnare lutum, To make mortar, 
 Plaut. pelles, to dress or curry leather, 
 Lex. ex Plin. 
 
 Concinnor, ari. pass. To be fitted, 
 Sfc. Cic. 
 
 Concinnus, a, um. adj. (1) Fiiie, 
 trim, well fashioned. (2) Compact, 
 elegant, polite. (3) Comely, becoming. 
 
 (4) Genteel, pleasant, facetious, agree- 
 able. (1) Tectorium concinnum, Cic, 
 (2) = Ad persuadendum concinnus» 
 perfectus, & politus homo, Id. = Con- 
 cinnae & venustae sententiae, Id. Et 
 acutae, Id. Versus paullo concinnior, 
 Hor. (3) Sat, sedepol, concinna facie, 
 Plaut. (4) Concinnus amicis, Hor, 
 
CON 
 
 Concinniorcs, Cic. Concinniora folia, 
 
 ran. 
 
 Conclno, ere, ui, entum. act. \ex 
 con $ cano] (1) To agree or accord 
 in one song or tune. (2) To sing. (3) 
 To sound, or plat/, as instruments 
 do. (4) To sing one's praise on an 
 instrument. (5) To foretell or pro- 
 phesy. (6) To agree, or consent. \ (1) 
 Ite, concinite in modum, Catull. ' (2) 
 Concinit olor, Ov. (3) Concinunt tu- 
 biE, Liv. Classica comu concinere, 
 Luc. (4) Concines majore poeta plec- 
 tro Ca?sarem, Hor. (5) Omina non 
 alba; concinuistis aves, Ov. (6) 36 
 Sto'ici cum Peripateticis re concinere 
 videntur, verbis discrepare, Cic. Vi- 
 desne, ut ha?c concinant ? Id. 
 
 Concinor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Concio, ire, itum. act. \ex con <§■ 
 cio, i. e. cieoj (1) To call together, 
 to assc?nble. (2) To raise, or stir up. 
 
 (1) Obscuram atque humilem con- 
 ciendo multitudinem, Liv. (2) Irani 
 concire, Ter. Aliquem ad arma, 
 Paterc. seditionem, Liv. 
 
 Concio, onis. f. fa conciendo, i. e. 
 convocando] (1) An assembly or con- 
 gregation of people called together. 
 
 (2) Meton. A harangue, an oration, 
 or public discourse, a speech. (1) = 
 Concio conventusque civium, Cic. 
 (2) Legi concionem tuara: nihil ea 
 sapientius, Id. If Concionem habere, 
 To make_ a speech, Id. 
 
 Concionabundus. adj. Preaching, 
 or making an oration, Liv. 
 
 Concionalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging 
 to an assembly, or a haranguing ; 
 accustomed to attend public meetings. 
 
 (2) The deliberative genus in Rhet. is 
 called Concionale. (1) Concionalis 
 clamor, Cic. Hirudo aerarii, Id. se- 
 nex, Liv. (2) 32 Judiciale & concionale 
 [genus] materia varium est, Quint. 
 
 Concionandus. part. Superiori e 
 loco concionandum, Cic. 
 
 Concionans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Concionarius. adj. Which is often in 
 or cornes toassemblies. Populus, Cic. 
 
 Concionator, oris. m. A speech- 
 maker, ox public speaker ; a dema- 
 gogue, Cic. Fere in pejorem partem. 
 
 Concionor, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 make public orations ; to harangue, 
 or speak to the people. (2) To preach. 
 (1) Caesar ad populum concionatur, 
 Cces. (2) De religionibus sacris & 
 cseremoniis est concionatus, Cic. 
 
 Concipiens. part. Concipiens & 
 comprehendens natura, Cic. 
 
 Concipio, ere, epi, eptum. act. [ex 
 con 8c capio] (1) To conceive a child, 
 to breed. (2) To entertain, or get a 
 habit. (3) To devise, plot, or contrive. 
 (4) To conceive, or comprehend. (5) 
 To gather, sum up, or reckon. (6) 
 To resolve, or determine in the mind. 
 (1) Concipere ex marito, Cic. (2) 
 Principes non solum vitia concipiunt, 
 sed etiam infundunt in civitatem, Id. 
 
 (3) Quodnam concepi tantum scelus ? 
 Id. (4) Voluptatem concipere & com- 
 prehendere animo, Id. Rei imagi- 
 nem mente concipere, Quint. (5) 
 Audet tamenValerius concipere sum- 
 mas, Liv. (6) Nefas animo ne conci- 
 pe, Ov. Quod flagitium Lentulus 
 concepit, Cic. If Concipere verba 
 juramenti, To give one an oath, to 
 pi-escribe a form of words to which 
 another must swear; to draw up an 
 oath in form, Liv. Concipere flam- 
 mam, Cass, ignem, Lucr. To take 
 fire, to be on fire. Concipere iras, 
 
 Ov. furorem, Sil. sitim, Ov. vires, 
 Plin. To grow angry, mad, thirsty, 
 strong, inimicitias cum aliquo de re 
 aliqua, to bear him a grudge, Cass. 
 Ducis & tu concipe curam. Take 
 upon you, Virg. 
 
 Coriclpior, i, ceptus. pass. Plin. 
 IT Voto concipi, To be wished for, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Concipilo, are. To seise upon, If 
 Offatim concipilare, To tear to pieces, 
 Plaut. 
 
 526 
 
 CON 
 
 Concise, adv. In pieces, briefly, con- 
 cisely, Quint. Liv. = Minute, Idem. 
 Concisura, ae. f. A cutting, chop- 
 ping, or hacking, Sen. 
 
 Concisus. part. [a concidor] (1) 
 Cut to pieces, hewed, chopped, hacked, 
 battered, bruised, dismembered. (2) 
 Killed. (3) Met. Broken, humbled. 
 (4) Adj. Short, brief, concise. (1) 
 Ligna senex minuit, concisaque con- 
 struit arte, Ov. Pulsatus rogat, & 
 pugnis concisus adorat, Juv. (2) Ex- 
 ercitus tribus horis concisus, Cic. (3) 
 Multis judiciis .ignominiisque conci- 
 sus, Id. (4) = Augustis & concisis 
 disputationibus illigari, Id. 
 
 Con citamen turn, i. n. An incentive, 
 or stirring up ; an emotion, Sen. 
 
 Concltans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Concitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 stirring, raising, or moving. (2) A 
 motion, agitation, or earnest conten- 
 tion of the passions. (3) Mutiny, 
 sedition. (1) Modulatione collocatio- 
 nis & vocis, judicum concitationem 
 petere, Quint. (2) Vehementiores 
 animi concitationes, Cic. (3) = Ple- 
 bis contra patres concitatione & se- 
 ditione nuntiata, Id. 
 
 Concitator, oris. m. verb. A mover, 
 or stirrer up. = Concitator & stimu- 
 lator seditionis, Cic. multitudinis, 
 Cces. 
 
 Concitatrix, icis. f. verb. Concita- 
 trix vis, Plin. 
 
 Concitaturus. part. About to stir 
 up, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Concitatus. part. <§• adj. (1) Stir- 
 red, provoked, moved, agitated, en- 
 couraged, abetted, or set on. (2) Put 
 on, speeded. (3) Violent, vehement, 
 eager. (1) Concitatus ardore ani- 
 mus, Cic. (2) Concitatus calcaribus 
 equus, Liv. (3) Motus concitatissimus, 
 Quint. Concitatior cursus, Liv. Con- 
 citato spiritu, Curt. 
 
 Concito, are. freq. (1) To stir up, 
 or cause ; to abet, or set on, to excite, 
 to agitate. (2) To raise. (3) To 
 trouble, or disturb. (4) To prick for- 
 ward, as a horse, &c. (1) In morbis, 
 quos bilis concitavit, Cels. (2) iEtoli 
 Romanis concitabant bellum, Liv. 
 (3) Cum tam atroci edicto nos conci- 
 tavisset, Cic. (4) Concitat calcari- 
 bus equum, Liv. 1f Concitare feras, 
 To chase, or hunt them, Ov. Conci- 
 tare aciem, Liv. 
 
 Concitor, ari. pass. = Animi per- 
 turbantur & concitantur, Cic. Di- 
 vino instinctu concitatur animus a 
 corpore abstractus, Id. Concitatur 
 multitudo atrocitate sceleris, Liv. 
 
 Concitor, oris. m. verb, [.i concieo] 
 A stirrer, a causer, a disturber, a muti- 
 neer. Belli concitor, Tac. vulgi, Liv. 
 
 Concitus. part, [a concieor] (1) 
 Moved, stirred, raised. (2) Incited, 
 provoked. (3) Hastened, speeded. (1) 
 Concita aaquoraventis,0y. 33 Tumul- 
 tu intra paucos dies concito & com- 
 presso, Liv. (2) Concitus ad rixam, 
 Cic. ha, Stat, motu divino, Ov. (3) 
 Concitus cursu, Virg. 
 
 Concitus. part. [a concior] Sum- 
 moned together, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Conciuncula, a;, f. dim. [a concio] 
 A small assembly, a short oration, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conclamans, tis. part. Crying out 
 together. Conclamantibus omnibus, 
 Cces. 
 
 Conclamatio, onis. f. verb. A noise 
 of many together, a shout, a hubbub, 
 a conclamation, Tac. 
 
 Conclamatum est. impers. It is 
 given up for lost, there is no more to 
 be said, it is past all hope, Ter. A 
 form of speech taken from a custom 
 of calling the dead party by his name 
 for eight days successively : on the 
 ninth, concluding him past all hopes 
 of recovery, they carried him forth, 
 and buried him. 
 
 Conclamatus. part. Dead and bu- 
 ried. Corpora nondum conclamata 
 jacent, Luc. 
 
 CON 
 
 Conclamlto, are. freq. To cry 
 aloud, or shout all about after one, to 
 make many outcries, Plaut. 
 
 Conclamo, are. act. (1) To cry toge- 
 ther, to make a shout. (2) To cry, or 
 call upon with a loud voice. (3) To 
 make proclamation. (1) Universi 
 una mente atque voce conclamas- 
 tis, Cic. (2) Italiam conclamat A- 
 chates, Virg. (3) If Conclamare auc- 
 tionem, Plaut. 
 
 Conclamor, ari. pass. To be cried 
 out, or proclaimed. Signum dari ju- 
 bet, & vasa militari more conclamari. 
 A military phrase or order, for pack- 
 ing up their baggage for a march, 
 Caes. 
 
 Conclave, is. n. (1) An inner par- 
 lour or chamber ; a private room, 
 whereinto the servants cannot come 
 but with one key, Fest. (2) A dining- 
 room. (1) Est mihi ultimis conclave 
 in asdibus quoddam retro, Ter. (2) 
 In singula conclavia tricenos lectos, 
 Cic. = Triclinium, Quint. 
 
 Conclavium, i. n. Plaut. & in gen. 
 pi. conclaviOrum, Vitr. A parlour. 
 Sed conclave longe usitatius. 
 
 Conclausus. part. Shut up together, 
 inclosed. Coarctata & conclausa se- 
 mina, Col. 
 
 Concludens, tis. part. Singula sta- 
 tim argumenta concludens, Tac. 
 
 Concludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex con 
 & claudo] (1) To shut up, or inclose; 
 to lock up. (2) To stop. (3) To con- 
 fine or circumscribe ; to encompass or 
 hem in. (4) To comprehend, or com- 
 prise. (5) To gather, or infer. (6) 
 To conclude, determine, finish, and 
 make an end. (1) Me in cellam ali- 
 quam cum ilia, concludam, Ter. Ani- 
 mum conclusit in corpore Deus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Val. Flacc. (3) Met. Fortuna, 
 qua? tot res in unum conclusit diem, 
 Ter. (4) Sententiam circumscrip- 
 tione quadam comprehendere & con- 
 cludere, Cic. (5) Deinde conclude- 
 bas summum malum esse dolorem, 
 summum bonum voluptatem, Id. (6) 
 Concludis epistolam quamdam hoc 
 modo, Id. 
 
 Concludor, i. sus. pass. Cingitur 
 ac concluditur portus urbe, Cic. 
 
 Concluse. adv. Concludingly, close- 
 ly, roundly, fitly. = Concluse, apte- 
 que dicere, Cic. 
 
 Conclusio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 shutting up, a siege. (2) An end, a 
 conclusion. (3) A reasoning, or ar- 
 gument. (4) An inference. (1) Nep. 
 Cass. (2) — In extrema parte & con- 
 clusione muneris, Cic. (3) Ha;c con- 
 clusio quam habeat vim, considera, 
 Id. (4) Nulla conclusio est, assum^ . 
 tione non concessa, Id. 
 
 Conclusiuncula, a?, f. dim. (1) A 
 sophism, a captious reasoning. (2) A 
 wrested silly inference. (1) Sophis- 
 mata aculeata : sic appellantur fal- 
 laces conclusiuncula?, Cic. (2) Con- 
 tortulte & minutae conclusiunculse 
 Sto'icorum, Id. 
 
 Conclusura, a?, f. The end or ex- 
 tremity of a thing, Vitruv. 
 
 Conclusurus. part. Cic. . 
 
 Conclusus. part, fy adj. (1) Shut 
 up, inclosed. (2) Limited, confined. 
 
 (3) Coinprehended, comprised. (4) 
 Concluded, determined, ended. (1) 
 Conclusa aqua facile corrumpitur, 
 Cic. (2) Conclusior locus, Hyg. An- 
 gustia conclusa? orationis, Cic. (3) 
 = Omnia officia domestica conclusa 
 & comprehensa sunt, Id. (4) Oratio 
 non conclusa, Id. — Facinus crudeli- 
 tate perfectum atque conclusum, Id. 
 Conclusum est contra Cyrenaicos satis 
 acute, Id. 
 
 Concoctio, onis. f. verb, [a conco- 
 quo] Concoction, digestion in the sto- 
 mach, Plin. 
 
 Concoctus. part. Sodden or boiled 
 ivith, concocted, digested, Lucr. 
 
 Conccenatio, on'is. f. [ex con & 
 cceno] A banqueting or supping to- 
 gether. Graxi convivium turn com- 
 
CON 
 
 potatlonem, turn concoenationem vo- 
 cant, Cic. 
 
 Concolor, oris. adj. Of the same co- 
 lor. [Sus] cum fetu concolor albo, 
 Virg. 
 
 Concomitatus, a, um. adj. Accom- 
 panied, attended, Plaut. 
 
 Concoquendus. part. Met. Tibi 
 diu deliberandum & concoquendum 
 est, utrum, Cic. 
 
 Concoquens, tis. part. PUn. 
 
 Concoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To boil, or seethe. (2) To concoct, to 
 digest. (3) Met. To brook, to endure, 
 to suffer, to abide. (1) Medea Peliam 
 concoxit senem, Plaut. (2) Bene 
 concoquit Charinus, & tamen pallet, 
 Mart. (3) == Ut quern senatorem 
 concoquere civitas vix posset, regem 
 ferret, Liv. H Egomet me concoquo, 
 & macero, & defatigo, Plaut. 
 
 Concoquor, i. pass. Quae tarde 
 concoquuntur, Cels. Per calorem ci- 
 bos concoqui, Id. * 
 
 Concordia, ae. f. [« concors] Agree- 
 ment, -peace, concord, union, harmony. 
 Parvis dives concordia rebus, Sil. X 
 Concordia parvae res crescunt, dis- 
 cordia maximae dilabuntur, Sail. 
 Concordia flendi, Ov. = Conjunctio, 
 conspiratio, pax, Cic. Also a goddess 
 so called, Ov. 
 
 Concordlter. adv. By one consent, 
 peaceably. = Cum Julia concorditer 
 & amore mutuo vixit, Suet. Utinam 
 bellum consideratius concordiusque 
 gerant, Liv. Quicum concordissime 
 vixerat, Cic. 
 
 Concordo, are. n. (1) To agree, to 
 be at accord. (2) To be in tune, to 
 hold together. (1) Si concordabis 
 cum ilia, Ter. Sanitas animi dicitur, 
 cum ejus judicia opinionesque con- 
 cordant, Cic. Concorclet sermo cum 
 vita, Sen. (2) Sensit varios concor- 
 dare modos, Ov. 
 
 Concorporo, are. act. To mix or 
 mingle together ; to incorporate, or 
 embody. Eadem vitiligines eoncor- 
 porat, Takes off the morphew, and 
 makes it like the rest of the body, Plin. 
 s= Commisceo, Cic. 
 
 Concorporor, ari. pass. Facillime 
 cum melle concorporatur, Plih. = 
 Commisceor, Cic. 
 
 Concors, dis. adj. (1) Of one mind 
 or will ; unanimous, peaceable, quiet. 
 
 (2) Equal, alike, or of the same sort. 
 
 (3) In tune, tunable, harmonious. (1) 
 Moderatus & concors civitatis sta- 
 tus, Cic. Multo fiat civitas con- 
 cordior, Plaut. Cum concordissimis 
 fratribus, Cic. (2) Nilus aquis con- 
 cordibus sejunxit, Plin. (3) Con- 
 cordi dixere sono, Ov. Vita sibi con- 
 cors est, Consistent, Sen. 
 
 Concreditus. part, [a seq.] = Cui 
 fama mortui, & fortunae vivi, com- 
 mendatae sunt atque concreditae, Cic. 
 
 Concredo, ere, didi, ditum. act. (1) 
 To intrust, deliver, or commit upon 
 trust; to trust one with a thing. (2) 
 To venture, or hazard. (1) Concre- 
 dere in custodiam, Plaut. = Cui tu 
 & rem & famam tuam commendare 
 & concredere solebas, Cic. (2) Con- 
 credere gnatum ventis, Catrull. 
 
 Concrematurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Concremo, are. act. To burn toge- 
 ther, to set 071 fire. Urbcm igne con- 
 cremare, Liv. Domos super seipsos 
 concremaverunt, Id. 
 
 Concremor. pass. Si viva? [ranae] 
 in olla concrementur, Plin. 
 
 Concrepans. part. Cymbalistria 
 concrepans aera, Petron. 
 
 Concrepo, are, ui, Itum. To make 
 a noise, to rustle, to rattle, to ring, to 
 creak as a door in opening, to cry 
 softly. Scabella concrepant, Cic. ^ 
 Ostium concrepuit, The door creaked, 
 Ter. Concrepare digitis, To make a 
 snapping with one's fingers, Plaut. 
 Cic. Act. cum ace. Temesaea con- 
 crepat sera, He makes them ring, or 
 jingle, Ov. Homo digitos concrepuit, 
 Petron. 
 
 G£7 
 
 CON 
 
 Concrescentia, ae. f. [a seq.] An 
 increase, an abounding. Ex aqua- 
 rum in corporibus subsidentia & con- 
 crescentia, Vitruv. 
 
 Concresco, ere, evi, etum. n. (1) 
 To grow or be joined together. (2) 
 To congeal, to be frozen. (3) To clot, 
 to curdle, to thicken, Of- grow thick. 
 
 (1) Ut ipse tener mundi concreverit 
 orbis, Virg. (2) Concrescunt flumine 
 crustae, Id. (3) Concrevit frigore 
 sanguis, Id. Concresse, sync. pro con- 
 crevisse, Ov. 
 
 Concretio, onis. f. verb. \_a concres- 
 co] A gathering, clotting, or growing 
 together; the thickening, congealing, 
 or growing hard of any thing; con- 
 cretion. Mens segregata ex concre- 
 tione mortali, Cic. 
 
 Concretum, i. n. A thing grown 
 together, or made up of several ingre- 
 dients ; a substance, or solid thing. = 
 Nihil habet concreti, nil solidi, Cic. 
 
 Concretus, a, um. part. % adj. \_a 
 concresco] (1) Joined or grown to- 
 gether, mixed, confounded, made up. 
 
 (2) Congealed, frozen. (3) Clotted. 
 (4) Curdled, thickened, concreted. (5) 
 Gross, thick. (6) Fixed, habitual. 
 (1) Corpus concretum ex elementis, 
 Cic. Deus omne quod erat concre- 
 tum & corporeum substernebat ani- 
 mo, Id. (2) Concretas pigro frigore 
 ridet aquas, Mart. X Gemma vel con- 
 creta, vel resoluta, gelu, Claud. (3) 
 Concreti sanguine crines, Virg. (4) 
 Concretum lac, Id. (5) — ■ Crassus & 
 concretus aer, Plin. Concreti us quam 
 quod serum vocatur, Id. (6) Donee 
 longa dies concretam exemit labem, 
 Virg. interpr. Serv. 
 
 Concretus, us. m. A growing to- 
 gether, 8$c. In concretu albicantis 
 succi & tabescentis, Plin. 
 
 Concriminor, atus sum. dep. To 
 blame, or accuse ; to charge, or tax 
 one ; to rail against. Concriminari 
 adversum aliquem, Plaut. 
 
 Concrucior, ari. pass. To be tor- 
 mented all over, Lucr. 
 
 Concubina, ae. f. A concubine, a 
 bedfellow, a paramour, a miss. In 
 concubinae locum duceretur, Cic. 
 
 Concubinatus, us. m. Whoredom, 
 fornication, concubinage, Plaut. X 
 In concubinatum dare, magis quam 
 in matrimonium, Id. 
 
 Concublnus, i. m. A bedfellow ; a 
 catamite, Catull. 
 
 Concubiturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Concubitus, us. m. verb, [a con- 
 cumbo] A lying, or lodging together ; 
 a lying tvith another, the act of gene- 
 ration, or copulation. Concubitus 
 neque nimis concupiscendus, neque 
 nimis pertimescendus, Cels. Volup- 
 tas solicitat concubitus, Virg. 
 
 Concubium, i. n. The still and 
 dead time of night, when people are in 
 bed, and in their first sleep, Plaut. 
 
 Concubius, a, um. adj. IT Concubia 
 nox, JV/ien people are in bed, and in 
 their first sleep. Hannibal concubia 
 nocte movit, Liv. Cic. 
 
 Conculcandus. part. = Sin istum 
 semper illi ipsi domi proterendum 
 esse& conculcandum putaverunt, Cic. 
 
 Conculcatio, onis. f. verb. A tramp- 
 ling or pawing with the foot, Plin. 
 
 Conculco, are. act. [ex con fy calco] 
 
 (1 ) To tread or trample under foot. 
 
 (2) Met. To lay waste. (1) Pedibus vi- 
 rum conculcat equinis,Oy. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Conculcor, ari. pass. Conculcari 
 miseram Italiam videbis, Cic. 
 
 Concumbo, ere, ciibui, itum. To 
 lie together. Si peperit, cum viro con- 
 cubuit, Cic. 
 
 Concupio, ere, ivi, itum. Vid. Con- 
 cupisco. 
 
 Concupiscendus. part. To be de- 
 sired. Honos non nimis concupis- 
 cendus, Cic. Bona fama principi con- 
 cupiscenda est, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Concupiscens, tis. part. Omnes 
 provincias concupiscens, Paterc. 
 
 Concupisco, ere, ivi, itum. act. To 
 
 CON 
 
 covet, or desire ; to lust after. Quid 
 concupiscas, tu videris ; quod concu- 
 piveris, certe habebis, Cic. Multa 
 concupiscendo, omnia amisit, Sen. = 
 Quamvis ista non appetat, tam grate 
 tamen excipit, quasi concupiverit, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Concupiscor, i. pass. Id se facturas 
 consciae, quod concupisci possit, Plin. 
 
 Concupitus. part, [a concupiscor] 
 Coveted, longed for, lusted after. Adi- 
 pisci aliquidconcupitum, Cic. 
 
 Concuro, are. act. To take care of 
 or look to several things together. 
 Hsec concuret coquus, Plaut. 
 
 Concurrens, tis. part. Undarum 
 in se concurrentium tanta pugna est, 
 Just. 
 
 Concurritur. impers. People run. 
 1F Ad arma concurritur, They run 
 together, Caes. Concurritur, absoL 
 They give the shock, or charge, Hor. 
 
 Concurro, ere, ri, sum., neut. (1) 
 To run with others, to run together, 
 to come about one. (2) To gather, or 
 flow together. (3) To be, or be placed 
 together. (4) To run at or against 
 one another ; to fall foul of one an- 
 other, as ships do. (5) To give the 
 shock, or charge. (6) Met. To grapple, 
 or strive ivith. (7) To concur, to 
 come, to meet, or join together. (8) 
 To agree, to be equal and alike. (1) 
 Tota Italia concurrit, Cic. (2) Si in 
 stomachum biliosa concurrunt, Cels. 
 (3) Cum nobis non dicitur, sed nobis- 
 cum, ne obsccenius concurrerent lite- 
 rse, Cic. (4) rCredas] montes concur- 
 rere montibus, Virg. (5) Audet viris 
 concurrere virgo, Id. (6) Juvenem 
 imparibus video concurrere fatis, Id. 
 
 (7) Concurrunt multa? opiniones, Ter. 
 
 (8) Si accidisset, ut non concurrerent 
 nomina, Cic. An tu censes ullam 
 anum tam deliram fuisse, ut somniis 
 crederet, nisi ista casu nonnunquam 
 temere concurrerent ? Cic. 
 
 Concursandum. ger. Ad concursan- 
 dum inter saxa rupesque aptior, Liv. 
 
 Concursans, tis. part. Meeting, or 
 going together. Ipse pedibus circum 
 milites concursans, Hirt. Plin. 
 
 Concursatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 running of people together, a rout and 
 disturbance. (2) An earnest conten r 
 tion. (3) A medley, or confusion. (1) 
 Puerorum concursatio nocturna, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Concursatio & contentio, Id. 
 
 (3) Exagitatas mentis concursatio,Sera. 
 Concursator, oris. m. verb. A run- 
 ner to and fro ; a skirmisher, or 
 pickeerer, Liv. 
 
 Concursio, onis. f. verb. A run- 
 ning or meeting together. Fortuita- 
 rum rerum concursio, Cic. Vocalium 
 concursio, Ad Her. 
 
 Concurso, are. freq. j> concurro] 
 To run in a huddle up and down, or 
 hither and thither ; to pickeer. Con- 
 cursare circum tabernas, Cic. Latro- 
 cinii magis quam belb more concur- 
 sabant, Liv. 
 
 Concursurus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Concursus, us. m. verb. [« con- 
 curro] (1) A running of people to a 
 place of resort, a concourse. (2) An 
 encounter, or engagement. (3) Met. 
 A concurrence, happening, or com- 
 ing together or at once. (1) Con- 
 cursus est ad me factus, Cic. (2) 
 Barbarorum uno concursu maximam 
 vim prostravit, Nep. (3) Calamitatum 
 concursu labefactata cogitatio, Cic. 
 
 Concussus. part. (1") Shaken. (2) 
 Met. Moved, troubled, disquieted, 
 disturbed. (I) Concussa quercus, 
 Virg. (2) iEneas casu concussus, 
 acerbo, Id. Animum concussus, Id. 
 mentem, Her. 
 
 Concussu. m. abl. By shaking, or 
 stirring, Lucr. 
 
 Concutiendus. part. To be shaken. 
 Concutiendum corpus est. multa ges- 
 tatione, Cels. 
 
 Conciltiens, tis. part. Plin. Ter- 
 que quaterque concutiens illustre 
 caput, Ov. tela, Id. hastam, Sil. 
 
CON 
 
 Concutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex 
 con Sf quatio] (1) To shake, or 
 jog y to stir. (2) To shake, or bran- 
 dish. (3) To make to tremble or 
 shake. (4) To />e#. (5) To terrify, 
 to trouble, and disorder ; to vex and 
 disquiet. (1) Arietibus admotis mu- 
 nimenta concussit, Curt. (2) Vid. 
 part. (3) Qui templa coeli summa 
 sonitu concutit, Ter. (4) Hiemscon- 
 cutit plebem grandine, Stat. (5) Ut 
 remp. concutere posset, Cic. Fortu- 
 na luctu concutit urbem, Virg. 1f 
 Teipsum concute, Examine, Hor. 
 
 Concutior, i. pass. Lucr. Majore 
 cachinno concutitur, Juv. 
 
 * Condalium, i. n. A kind of ring 
 which servants wore, a thimble, Plaut. 
 
 Condecentia, as. f. Becomingness, 
 seemliness, fitness, Cic. 
 
 Condecet, It well becomes, it be- 
 seems, it is meet, or fit. Vide an or- 
 natus hie me satis condecet, Plant. 
 Capies quod te condecet, Id. 
 
 Condecoratus. Adorned, graceful, 
 handsome, Varr. 
 
 Condeccro, are. act. To grace, to 
 honor, or credit; to embellish, to 
 adorn, to set forth, to deck. Potestas 
 condecorandi ludos, Ter. Digna loca 
 picturis condecoravit, Plin. 
 
 COiidellquesco, ere, licui. To melt 
 together, to incorporate, Cat. 
 
 Condemnator, oris. m. verb. A 
 condemner, an accuser, or impleader. 
 Claudia? condemnator, Tac. 
 
 Condemnaturus. part. Consularem 
 virum capitis condemnaturus, Suet. 
 
 Condemnatus. part. If Injuriarum 
 condemnatus, Cast in an action of tres- 
 pass. Scelerum condemnati, Cic. de 
 ambitu, Suet. 
 
 Condemno, are. act. Vex con 8; 
 damno] (1) To accuse. (2) To cause 
 to be condemned, or cast in judgement. 
 (3) To doom, or condemn, as a judge. 
 (1) Condemnabo eoaem ego te cri- 
 mine, Cic. (2) Apud judicem hunc 
 argenti condemnabo, Plaut. (3) Quem 
 sine judicibus condemnarint, Cic. 
 Alios morte, alios pecunia condem- 
 nabas, Sail. X Hunc hominem Ve- 
 neri absolvit, sibi condemnat, Cic. 
 De alea condemnare, Id. 
 
 Condemnor, ari. pass. Condem- 
 nari sponsionis, Cic. 
 
 Condens. part. Claud. 
 
 Condendus. part. Condendi fru- 
 menti gratia, Laying it up, A. Hirt. 
 
 Condenseo, ere. To- make thick, 
 to condense. Quia se condenseat aer, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Condenso, are. act. (1) To make 
 thick, to condense ; to curdle. (2) To 
 gather ox flock together. (1) Hasc bene 
 una condensate, Cat. (2) Conden- 
 sant se in unum locum oves, Varr. 
 
 Condensor, ari. pass. Caseus pon- 
 deribus condensatur, Col. 
 
 Condensus, a, um. adj. (1) Thick, 
 condensed. (2) Close together. (1) 
 Condensum corpus, Lucr. (2) Con- 
 densa acies, Liv. 
 
 Condepso, ere, ui, Itum. act. To 
 mingle or knead together. Postea fa- 
 rina» libras duas conspergito, condep- 
 sjtoque, Cato. 
 
 Condico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 T~o appoint, order, or agree upon a 
 thing ; to declare. (2) To undertake, 
 to promise, (3) To claim in a legal 
 way. (1) — Sic constituunt, sic condi- 
 cunt, Tac. (2) Cum hanc operam 
 condicerem, non eras in hoc albo, 
 Plin. Prodigo seni ccenam ea lege 
 condixit, ne, Suet. (3) Quarum re- 
 rum, litium, causarum condixit 
 pater patratus P. R. If Condicere 
 inducias. To agree upon a truce, 
 Just, alicui ccenam, To promise one 
 to come and sup with Mm, Suet. <§■ 
 absol. condicere ; ut, Cum mihi con- 
 dixisset, ccenavit apud me, Cic. 
 
 Condictus, a, um. part. Mutually 
 appointed, promised. Status condic- 
 tus cum hoste dies, Plaut. Hoc 
 anno inducia? cum Latinis condicta? 
 
 CON 
 
 sunt, Liv. If Subita condictaque 
 cocnula, A short supper, such as a 
 man bids himself to, and therefore 
 takes such as he finds, Suet. 
 
 Condigne. adv. Worthily, suita- 
 bly, as becomes one, Plaut. Con- 
 digne & condecore, Gell. 
 
 Condignus, a, um. adj. Worthy, 
 suitable, befitting, like j deserved. 
 Condignum donum, Plaut. Dum 
 condignam te sectaris simiam, Id. 
 
 Condimentarius, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to sauce or seasoning ; serv- 
 ing for pickle. Satureia dicta in con- 
 dimentario genere, Plin. 
 
 Condimentarius, i. m. A Salter, 
 an oilman, Plin. 
 
 Condimentum, i. n. Sauce, sea- 
 soning, a haut-gout. Cibi condimen- 
 tum est fames, potionis sitis, Cic. 
 
 Condio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To season meat ; to powder or corn 
 it j topickh (2) To preserve, as in 
 conserves, &c. (3) To embalm the 
 dead. (4) Met. To sweeten, to relish. 
 (1) Non ego item ccenam condio, ut 
 alii coqui, Plaut. (2) Herbas omnes 
 ita condiunt, Cic. (3) Mortuos cera 
 circumlitos condiunt Persa?, Id. (4) 
 Hilaritate tristitiam temporum con- 
 diebamus, Id. 
 
 Condior, iri. pass. To be seasoned. 
 Qui caules condiuntur in aceto, Plin. 
 Oratio, in qua asperitas contentions 
 oratoris ipsius humanitate conditur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Condiscens. part. Learning, Plin. 
 
 Condisclpula, se. f. A female 
 school-fellow, Mart. 
 
 Condisclpulatus, us. m. Fellowship 
 at school or in learning, Just. Nep. 
 
 Condiscipulus, i. m. A school- 
 fellow, Cic. 
 
 Condisco, ere, didlci. act. To 
 learn, to learn in company with 
 others, Cic. Pauperiem pati puer 
 condiscat, Hor. 
 
 Condiscor, i. pass. To be learned. 
 Ubi a teneris crimen condiscitur an- 
 nis, Ov. 
 
 Conditaneus, a, um. adj. That 
 may be seasoned and pickled, or be 
 kept and laid up, Varr. 
 
 Conditio, onis. f. verb, [a condio] 
 A powdering, or seasoning. Ciborum 
 conditio, Cic. Jus magis jucundum 
 fit conditione, Varr. 
 
 Conditio, onis. f. verb, [a condo] 
 (1) A making, or creation; a frame, 
 or make. (2) Met. Any state, con- 
 dition, or disposition of a thing, time, 
 or place. (3) An order, rank, or de- 
 gree. (4) A way, manner, or course ; 
 a condition, or case. (5) A hoarding, 
 or laying up. (6) A bargain, condi- 
 tion, agreement, or an article or 
 clause of it. (7) Particularly a treaty 
 of marriage. (8) Affinity, a match. 
 (9) Unlawful love. (10) Power, autho- 
 rity, liberty. (11) A choice, election. 
 (12) An invitation to supper. (1) Tali 
 conditione nasci, Cic. Conditi su- 
 mus bona conditione, Sen. (2) Le- 
 gum, judiciorum, temporum, con- 
 ditio impendet, Cic. Pro mortali 
 conditione vita?, immortalitatem con- 
 secuti estis, Id. Loci conditio, Ov. 
 sortis, Id. regionis, Col. (3) Infimi 
 generis conditio atque fortuna, Cic. 
 Homo bona? conditionis, Id. (4) 
 Vitse conditionem aliquam sequi, Id. 
 Meliori conditione est senex quam 
 adolescens, Id. Afflictiore condi- 
 tione esse, quam CEeteri, Id. (5) 
 Cultus & conditiones frugum, Id. 
 (6) = Ab aliqua hominum conditione 
 & pactione, Id. (7) Tu conditionem 
 hanc accipe, atque earn desponde 
 mihi, Plaut. (8) Multis ac diu, etiam 
 ex equestri ordine, circumspectis 
 conditionibus, Tiberium privignum 
 suum legit, Suet. (9) Cic. (10) Con- 
 ditio est liberorum populorum posse 
 suffragiis vel dare vel detrahere quod 
 velit cuique, Id. (11) Dua? condi- 
 tiones : utram tu accipias, vide, 
 Plaut. (12) Ccenabis mecum; con- 
 
 CON 
 
 ditio est melior si tibi nulla, veni, 
 Mart. 
 
 Condititius, a, um. adj. Powder- 
 ed, seasoned, kept, or laid up. Tri- 
 bus mensibus acceptant [columba?] 
 condititia cibaria, Col. 
 
 Condltivum, i. n. A grave, a 
 vault to bury in, Sen. 
 
 Conditivus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 is or may be preserved, and kept in 
 store for use. (2) That may be laid up 
 and preserved, as fruits. (1) [Sues] 
 conditivis cibis sustinenda? sunt, ne 
 immaturis herbis citetur alvus, Col. 
 (2) Varr. 
 
 Condltor, oris. m. verb, [a condo] 
 
 (1) A maker, a builder, a founder. 
 
 (2) The first inventor, or beginner. (3) 
 An author, compiler, or writer. (1) 
 Orbis & imperii conditor Romulus, 
 Flor. (2) Conditor Peripatetics sectas 
 Aristoteles, Col. (3) Historiae condi- 
 tor, Ov. Eomani juris, Liv. = Om- 
 nium legum atque jurium fictor, 
 conditor, cluet, Plaut. 
 
 Conditor, oris. m. [a condio] A 
 seasoner, pickler, preserver, fyc. Vid. 
 Condio. 
 
 Conditorium, i. n. [a condo] (1) 
 A place to lay up or hide things in. 
 (2) A sepulchre, or vault to bury in j a 
 coffin, an arsenal, an armoury. (1) 
 Non quidem licuit mihi in illud 
 cubiculum, conditorium tua? mortis, 
 irrumpere, Quint, al. adject. (2) In 
 conditorium prosecuta est defunc- 
 tum, Petron. 
 
 Conditura, as. f. {a condio] (1) 
 Sauce, powdering, seasoning. (2) 
 Pickle. (1) Sen. (2) Col. 
 
 Conditura, a>. f. \_a condo] A 
 building, or framing, Petr. 
 
 Conditus, a, um. part, fy adj. [a 
 condior] Seasoned, powdered, or 
 corned j ivcll relished, pickled, tem- 
 pered, mixed, made savoury or plea- 
 sant, embalmed. Jus male condi. 
 turn, Hor. Faciunt cibaria condi- 
 tiora aucupium & venatio, Cic. Erat 
 in illo viro comitate condita gravitas, 
 Id. Nemo unquam urbanitate, ne- 
 mo lepore & festivitate conditior, Id. 
 Nisi id quod dicitur sit voce, vultu, 
 motuque conditius, Id. Met. Bene 
 coctus & conditus sermo, Id. 
 
 Conditus. part, [a condo] (1) Laid 
 up, hidden, shut up, or inclosed. (21 
 Built. (3) Met. Made, composed. (4) 
 Buried. (5) Also stale, long kept, 
 rank. (1) Pocula condita servo, Virg. 
 (2) Homerus fuit ante Romam con- 
 ditam, Cic. (3) Condita versu car- 
 mina, Virg. (4) In eo sepulcro Nu- 
 mam conditum accepimus, Cic (5) 
 3G Conditum oleum pro viridi apposi- 
 tum, Suet. 
 
 Conditus, us. m. verb, [a condio] 
 A seasoning, a preserving of grapes, 
 a pickling of olives, fyc. Olivas con- 
 ditui legere licet, Col. 
 
 Condo, ere, didi, itum. act. (1) 
 To lay up, to hoard, to stow. (2) To 
 put up. (3) To put into. (4) To hide, 
 or keep close. (5) To bury. (6) 2b 
 make, or build. (7) To rebuild entire- 
 ly. (8) To close, or shut. (9) Met. 
 To institute, make, or ordain. (10) 
 To make, or compose ; to write. (1) 
 3G Nemo fructus condit, nisi ut pro- 
 mat, Varr. (2) Condo in crumenarn, 
 Plaut. (3) In furnum calidum con- 
 dito, Id. (4) Luna nitorem sideris 
 sui condidit, Curt. Opportuno se 
 bovili condidit, Phced. Condit se 
 inter rupes, Liv. (5) Ossa parentis 
 condidimus terra, Virg. (6) Romam 
 condidere Trojani, Cic. (7) Corin- 
 thum, qua? antea fuerat Ephyre, con- 
 didit, Paterc. (8) Ut lumina condas, 
 Ov. (9) Jura condere, Id. fata, Virg. 
 jusjurandum, Plaut. (10) Carmen 
 condere, Cic. historias, Plin. tristia 
 bella, Virg. Qui gentis mores con- 
 diderunt, Established, Curt. iEter- 
 nam famam condere ingenio suo, 
 To get, Phaed. 
 
 Condor, i. pass. In carcerem condi 
 
CON 
 
 imperavit, Cic. Ipsum cremare apud 
 Romanos non fuit veteris instituti : 
 terra condebantur, Plin. 
 
 Condocefacio, ere, feci, actum. 
 [a con, docco, Sr facio] To teach, 
 to instruct, to acquaint, or infoitn, 
 Cic. Eleph antes hoc modo condoce- 
 facere instituit, Hirt. 
 
 Condocefactus. part. TT Domita & 
 condocefacta animalia, Tamed, and 
 taught to do as we would have them, 
 Cic. 
 
 CondSceo, ere, ui, ctum. act. To 
 teach, to instruct. Equo frenato uti 
 condocuerat, Hirt. 
 
 Condoctus. part. Taught or in- 
 structed together, Plaut. Condoc- 
 tior, Id. 
 
 Condoleo, ere. To ache, to be much 
 in pain. Si pes condoluit, Cic. Con- 
 doluit tentatum frigore corpus, Hor. 
 Hinc, to condole; sed alia notione, 
 sc. simul cum aliquo doleo, afficior 
 alicujus casu. 
 
 Condolesco, ere. incept. To grieve, 
 to be in pain. Cum natura hominem 
 & condolescere & concupiscere dixe- 
 runt, Cic. Ulcera ad levem tactum 
 condolescunt, Sen. 
 
 Condonandus. part. Pecunias ere- 
 ditas debitoribus condonandas pu- 
 tant, Cic. 
 
 Condonatio, onis. f. verb. A giv- 
 ing away, an exposing. Possessionum 
 contra omnium instituta addictio & 
 condonatio, Cic. 
 
 Condonatus. part. (1) Given, grant- 
 ed. (2) Forgiven, pardoned. (1) = 
 Datus est tibi ille, condonatus ille, 
 Cic. (2) Id judicium Attilio condo- 
 natum putabatur, Id. 
 
 Condono, are. act. (1) To give 
 willingly and freely, to bestow upon 
 one. (2) To forgive, pardon, and 
 acquit. (3) || To omit, or pass by. (1) 
 3C Sed ego illam non condonavi, sed 
 sic utendam dedi, Plaut. Argentum, 
 quod habes, condonamus te, Ter. 
 (2) Praaterita se Divitiaco fratri con- 
 donare dicit, i. e. Divitiaci fratris 
 gratia, Cces. Condonarent rilium, 
 Liv. Ne homini nefario condonetis, 
 Cic. (3) Habeo alia multa, quae nunc 
 condonabitur, Ter. al. condonabuntur. 
 
 Condonor. pass. Uti per paucos 
 factiosos Jugurthae scelus condona- 
 retur, Sail. 
 
 Condormio, Ire, ivi, itum. To 
 sleep with others, to fall asleep toge- 
 ther, Plaut. Inter aliquas moras 
 condormiebat, Sail. 
 
 Condormisco, ere. To fall asleep ; 
 to get or take a nap, Plaut. 
 
 * Condrilla, ae. f. vel Condrillon, 
 i. n. An herb in the stalk and flower 
 like wild endive, Plin. 
 
 * Condris, sive potius Chondris, 
 is. f. The herb called false dittany, 
 Plin. 
 
 Conducendus. part. Qui ad con- 
 ducendos homines facultates habe- 
 bant, Cces. 
 
 Conducens, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Conduclbllis, e. adj. or. comp. 
 Profitable, expedient, available, Con- 
 silium conducibile, Plaut. Utrum 
 ifuit conducibilius, Ad Her. 
 
 Conducit, in tertia persona, & in- 
 fra. It is profitable, advantageous, 
 expedient, or available; it makes 
 much for. Id conducit agricola?, Col. 
 Quae ad ventris victum conducunt, 
 Plaut. Ut ea scriberem ad te. qua? sa- 
 luti tua; conducere arbitrarer, &c. Cic. 
 
 Conduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To conduct or bring along with him. 
 
 (2) To assemble. (3) To hire, or bar- 
 gain for. (4) To undertake to do a 
 thing at a price, to take a piece of 
 work by the great. (1) Conducere 
 fidicinam domum, Plaut. Quos ex 
 Aquitania conduxerat, Cces. (2) 
 Virgines unum in locum conduxe- 
 runt, Cic. Conducere cohortes, Tac. 
 
 (3) Conducere coquos, Plaut. na- 
 verp, Id. domum, Cic. (4) Redemp- 
 tor column am conduxit faciendarn, 
 
 529 
 
 CON 
 
 Id. Ut juberet pra?dici conducenti- 
 bus [tabulas ac statuas], Undertak- 
 ing to convey them, Paterc. Molli 
 conducere vulnera cera, i. e. contra- 
 here, Val. Flac. 
 
 Conducor, i. pass. (1) To be led or 
 brought together. (2) To be hired. 
 (l)Tac. (2) Qui mercede conducun- 
 tur, Cic. [Lac] agrestis cardui flore 
 conduci potest, i. e. coagulari, Col. 
 
 Conductio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 hiring, renting, or taking by lease; 
 a taking to do at a price. (2) Also 
 a collection, or inference ; a deduction, 
 or corollary. (1) Qui colonus habuit 
 conductum de Caesennia fundum, 
 cum idem ex eadem conductione fue- 
 rit in fundo, Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Conductltius, a, um. adj. That is 
 or may be hired, or taken to hire. = 
 Mercenaries & conductitia? operae, 
 Varr. Conductitia fidicina, Plaut. 
 
 Conductor, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that takes or hires ; a tenant who 
 rents a house or land. (2) Also an 
 undertaker of work for hire. (1) Cic. 
 (2) Cat. Mercedes habitationum an- 
 nuas conductoribus donavit, Cces. 
 
 Conductum, i. n. A thing hired, Cic. 
 
 Conductus. part. Hired or taken to 
 hire. (2) Taken up at interest. (3) 
 Brought together. (1) Coctum ego 
 conductus sum, Plant. (2) Conduc- 
 es coemens opsonia nummip, Hor. (3) 
 Auxilia in unum conducta apud 
 Melitenen, Tac. If Operas conducta?, 
 Hired servants or workmen, Cic. Tes- 
 tes conducti, Suborned witnesses, Ov. 
 
 Condupllcans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Condupllcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A doubling, a duplicate. (2) Also ' a 
 figure, ivhen one or more words are 
 repeated over again. (1) = Quid 
 hoc est "conduplicationis ? qua? haec 
 est congeminatio ? Plaut. (2) Ad Her. 
 
 Conduplico, are. act. To double, 
 to pay one double, to give one twice 
 as much. Divitiasque conduplicant 
 avidi, Lucr. Patrimonia condupli- 
 care, Juv. 
 
 Condupllcor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Condurdum, i. n. An herb which 
 was worn about the neck in scrofulous 
 cases; an herb, which in July bears 
 a red flower, Plin. 
 
 Conduro, are. act. To harden 
 greatly, Lucr. 
 
 Condus, i. m. A butler, a yeoman 
 of the larder, a steward, or store- 
 keeper. 3G Condus, promus sum, 
 procurator peni, Plaut. 
 
 * Condyloma, atis. n. A swelling 
 in the fundament, proceeding from 
 an inflammation, Plin. 
 
 * Condylus, i. m. A knuckle, a 
 joint in the knee, ankle, elbow, Sec. 
 
 Confabulor, atus sum. dep. To 
 tell tales, to confabulate, to discourse, 
 talk, or chat together, Plaut. Si de 
 id genus rebus confabulamur, Varr. 
 
 Confarreatio, onis. f. A solemni- 
 sing of a marriage, a ceremony used 
 at marriage, at which a bride-cake 
 is eaten together, Plin. X Diffarrea- 
 tio, Id. 
 
 Confarreatus. part. Married with 
 a bride-cake eaten together. IT Pa- 
 rentes confarreati, Lawfully coupled 
 in wedlock, Tac. 
 
 Confarreo, avi, atum. To marry 
 with a bride-cake eaten together. O- 
 rnissa confarreandi assuetudine, Tac. 
 
 Confatalis, e. adj. Of the same 
 fate or destiny, Cic. 
 
 Confectio, onis. f. verb, [a confi- 
 cio] A making up; a dispatching, 
 achieving, effecting, or ending of aivy 
 business. If Confectio annalium, The 
 making or writing of a chronicle, Cic. 
 belli, the dispatching or making an 
 end of it, Id. escarum, the chewing 
 of meat, Id. 
 
 Confector, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 dispatcher, ender, finisher, achiever. 
 (2) A consumer, waster, or destroyer. 
 (1) Negotiorum confector, Cic. (2) 
 = Ignis confector & consumptor 
 
 CON 
 
 omnium, Id. II.' Confector ferarum, 
 One who fought with wild beasts in 
 the amphitheatre, Suet. 
 
 Confectura, 33. f. The making or 
 doing of any thing. Mellis, Col. 
 
 Confectus. part. (1) Dispatched, 
 finished, achieved, adjusted, com- 
 posed. (2) Obtained, won. (3) Spent, 
 wasted, worn out. (4) Destroyed, 
 ruined, spoiled. (5) Killed, murder- 
 ed. (6) Chewed, digested. (1) X 
 Suscepta & confecta bella, Cic. Est 
 unus liber Graace confectus de con- 
 sulatu Ciceronis, Composed, C. Nep. 
 (2) Victoria confecta, Cic. (3) Con- 
 fecta annis setas, Col. (4) Civitas 
 ab aliquo confecta, Cic. (5) Nati 
 cruenta caade confecti jacent, Sen. 
 (6)=Cibus confectus coctusque, Cic. 
 
 Confercio, Ire, si, turn. act. [ex 
 con 8c farcio] (1) To stuff, or fill; 
 to ram or cram in. (2) To drive thick 
 and close. (1) Myrrham in folles 
 conferciunt, Plin. (2) [Apes] non 
 modo desistunt pugna, sed etiam 
 conferciunt se lingentes, Varr. 
 
 Conferendus. part. Ullum tu de- 
 cus in periculis cum hac tranquilli- 
 tate conferendum putas ? Cic. 
 
 Conferens, tis. part. Omnibus 
 cupide ad pra?sidium salutis sua? con- 
 ferentibus, Just. 
 
 Confero, tuli, ferre, collatum. (1 
 To bring, carry, put, set, or lay to. 
 gether. (2) To advantage, or avail; 
 to do good. (3) To confer, discourse 
 or talk together. (4) To contribute, or 
 give; to bestow. (5) To collate, com- 
 pare, or vie with. (6) To lay out % 
 bestow, or employ. (7) To lay, im- 
 pute, attribute, or cast upon. (8) IF 
 Conferre se, To go, to betake himself 
 to. (9) To defer, or put off. (10) To 
 join. (11) To bend, or apply. (12) To 
 refer to or be judged by another. (13) 
 To compose, or digest. (1) Si omnes 
 omnia sua consilia conferant, Ter. 
 Noctu ligna contulerunt circa earn 
 casam, Curt. (2) Comcedia ad elo- 
 quentiam confert, Quint. (3) Coram 
 brevi tempore conferre, qua? volu- 
 mus, licebit, Cic. Conferunt capita, 
 Liv. (4)= Nos dabimus, nos confe- 
 remus nostro sumptu, Plaut. (5) 
 Non illi quisquam bello se conferet 
 heros, Catull. (6) Cum studia & offi- 
 cia in me contulisset, Cic. (7) Verum 
 ne post conferas culpam in me, Ter. 
 (8) Cum se contulisset Rhodum, Cic. 
 Conferre se in fugam, Id. Ad Bru. 
 turn, Id. (9) Iter Brundusium ver- 
 sus contuli ante diem rogationis, Id. 
 
 (10) Novissima primis conferam, Id. 
 
 (11) Omnia mea studia in istudunum 
 conferam, Id. (12) Id omne ad tuum 
 arbitrium conferemus, Id. (13) De 
 cultu hortorum in carmen confere- 
 mus, Col. If Conferre pedem, To 
 set foot to foot, to come to the point, 
 Cic. manum, ferrum, to fight, Id. 
 capita, to consult, Id. signa, to en- 
 gage in battle, Liv. rationes, to cast 
 accounts or reckon with one, Cic. 
 castra castris, to pitch their camps 
 over against one another, Id. 
 
 Conferor, ferri, collatus. pass. IT 
 Verba .si ad rem conferantur, If 
 words come to deeds, Ter. Mecum 
 confertur Ulysses, Ov. 
 
 Confertim. adv. In a heap or 
 crowd; close, pell-mell, in great 
 numbers. Acrius & confertim magis 
 utrimque pugnabant, Liv. 
 
 Confertus. part. Full, crammed 
 in, thick and close together. % Con- 
 fertum agmen, A close body of men, 
 Virg. Conferti cibo, Crammed with 
 meat, or as full as they can cram, 
 Cic. In confertissimos hostes incur- 
 rit, Sail. = Vita plena & conferta 
 voluptatibus, Cic. Hostes in sinis- 
 tris confertiores steterunt, Liv. 3G 
 Ut nunquam conferti, sed rari, mag- 
 nisque intervallis, prceliarentur, Cces. 
 
 Conferva, a?, f. An herb called 
 sponge of the river, good to curt 
 broken bones, Plin, 
 1 LI 
 
CON 
 
 Confervefaxio, ere. act. To make 
 ot, Lucr. 
 
 Conferveo, ere, bui. neut. (1) To 
 he very hot, to boil up. (2) Also to 
 knit and grow together again, as bro. 
 ken bones do. (1) Mea cum conferbuit 
 ira, Hot: (2) Confervent ossa mota 
 aut soluta, Cels. 
 
 Confervesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 scalding or boiling hot; to seethe. 
 Versai/do confervescit, Vitr. Nee 
 postea tangitur, dum confervescat, 
 Col. 
 
 Confessio, onis. f. verb. [« confi- 
 teor] A confession, or acknowledge, 
 tnent, Cic. 
 
 Confessus. part. (1) Act. That 
 confesses, or acknowledges. (2) Pass. 
 Manifest, not to be denied, that which 
 every man grants ; confessed, or pro- 
 fessed, notorious. (1) Confessus amo- 
 rem, Ov. (2) = Confessa res & ma- 
 nifesta, Cic. X Confessa & non du- 
 bia signa, Col. % Ex confesso, Quint. 
 In confesso, Plin. Confessedly, by 
 every one's own confession. 
 
 Confestim. adv. Forthwith, by and 
 by, out of hand, immediately, con- 
 tinually, all along. = Sine ulla mora, 
 & confestim, Cic. X Qua; negotium 
 confestim aut ex intervallo conse- 
 quuntur, Id. 
 
 Confibula, a?, f. A clasp, or tack; 
 a wooden pin, made to clench or clasp 
 two pieces together ; one of the imple- 
 ments about an oil or wine press, to 
 keep close the great timbers, Cato. 
 
 Conf iciendus. part. Qua; quidem 
 res ad conficiendum negotium max- 
 ime fuit opportuna, Cces. 
 
 Conf Iciens. tis. part. That causes, 
 •makes, or procures; effective, effi- 
 cient. Causa? conficientes ecedem 
 qncB efficientes, Cic. % Conficientis- 
 sima literarum civitas, That keeps a 
 diligent register or book of all that 
 is done, Id. 
 
 Conf icio, ere, feci, ectum. act. \_ex 
 con 8f facio] (1) To dispatch, to fi- 
 nish, or make an end of. (2) To bring 
 to pass, or accomplish. (3) To kill, 
 or slay. (4) To do, to perform, to 
 manage a business. (5) To ivear out ; 
 Met. To vex, or weary. (6) To chew 
 meat. (7) To consume, to spend, to 
 waste. (8) To concoct, or digest. (9) 
 To pass over time or place. (10) To 
 get, or procure. (11) To make evi- 
 dent, or prove. (12) To bargain with. 
 (IS) In sensu obscoeno. (1) Exspec- 
 tandum dum totum bellum confi- 
 ciam, Vat. Cic, (2) Conficiam facilius 
 ego, quod volo, Ter. (3) Duodecim 
 propugnatores totidem sagittarum 
 confecit ictibus, Suet. (4) Nee ulla 
 sacra sine ea fronde conficiunt, Plin. 
 (5) = Vetustas omnia conficit, & con- 
 sumit, Cic. Me conficit solicitudo, 
 Id. (6) Nee os acciperet datum, nee 
 denies conficerent, Liv. (7) Cum 
 suam rem non minus strenue, quam 
 postea publicam, confecisset, Cic. = 
 Comedo, perdo, Id. % Conficere ar- 
 gentine, To spend, or consume, Ter. 
 to get, or raise it, Id. (8) Plin. (9) 
 I'rope centum confecit annos, Cic. 
 Immensum spatiis confecimus asquor, 
 Virg. (10) Id. [Pauxillulum num. 
 momml ut conficerem ; confeci, Ter. 
 (11) Fid. pass. (12) Tu cum Apella 
 Chio confice de columnis, Cic. (13) 
 Suet, f Nuptiale sacrum conficere, 
 
 Conflcior, i. pass. Non natura 
 modo, sed exercitatione conficitur, 
 Cic. Permagna pecunia ex ea re 
 confici potest, Id. Aut id solum 
 quod conficitur, inferatur, Proved, 
 onade manifest, Id. Per te confici 
 potuit, Id. Impers. Ex quo confi- 
 citur, From whence we may gather 
 or conclude, Id. 
 
 Confictio, onis. f. verb. \_a con- 
 fingo] A feigning, forging, or coun- 
 terfeiting, Cic. 
 
 Confictus. part. Feigned, counter- 
 feited. Conficta? lacrymo?, Ter. 
 530 
 
 CON 
 
 Confidens, tis. adj. ex part. (1) 
 In a good sense; confident, having 
 an assurance, conscious of nothing 
 that is evil. (2) Also grave, steady, 
 firm. (3) In a bad sense, in which 
 it is more frequently taken; fool- 
 hardy, daring, rash, presumptuous. 
 (4) Shameless, impudent. (1) Decet 
 innocentem servum atque innoxium 
 confidentem esse, Plant. (2) = Se- 
 nex confidens, catus, Ter. (3) Ne- 
 quam est homo ille atque confidens, 
 Cic. (4) Cjui me alter est audacior 
 homo ? aut qui confidentior ? Plant. 
 Nihil hoc confidentius, qui, qua? 
 vides, ea pernegat, Plant. Juvenum 
 confidentissime, Virg. 
 
 Confidenter. adv. (1) In a good 
 sense; confidently, boldly, adven- 
 turously, without fear, with assu- 
 rance. (2) In a bad sense, wherein 
 it is more frequently used ; shame- 
 lessly, impudently, audaciously, pre- 
 sumptuously. (1) Dicam confidentius 
 de studiis ejus honestis, Cic. (2) 
 Confidentissime respondere, Ad Her. 
 At, ut confidenter mihi contra as- 
 titit ! Plant. 
 
 Confidentia, a?, f. (1) Confidence, 
 courage. (2) Presumption, boldness, 
 assurance, audaciousness, fool-hardi- 
 ness. (3) Hardiness. (1) Confiden- 
 tia & vox defuit, quo minus in foro 
 diceret, Cic. (2) = Alia causa con- 
 fidentia? & temeritatis tua?, Id. (3) 
 Scapularum confidentia, virtute ul- 
 morum, freti> Plant. 
 
 Confido, ere, fidi <§• fisus sum. 
 (1) To trust, or put his trust in ; to 
 confide; to rely or depend upon; to 
 put confidence in. (2) To be confi- 
 dent, or well assured. (3) To trust, 
 expect, or hope. (1) Nisi vestra? vir- 
 tuti confiderem, Cic. X De facie 
 metuit, vita? confidit, Ov. Affini- 
 tate alicujus confidere, Cess, de sa- 
 lute, Id. in aliquo, Liv. (2) Quem 
 te & opto esse, & confido futurum, 
 Cic. (3) = Ita enim sperant atque 
 confidunt, Id. X Alter causa? con- 
 fidit, alter diffidit, Id. Afflictis me- 
 lius confidere rebus, Vhg. Suae 
 virtuti confisi sunt, Liv. Vide Con- 
 fisus. 
 
 Configo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 stick or thrust into a thing ; to nail 
 or fasten together. (2) To pierce, to 
 confix. (3) Met. To fix earnestly. 
 
 (1) Configere tabulas aculeis, Col. 
 
 (2) Filios suos sagittis, Cic. (3) Nisi 
 talis consul esset, ut omnes vigilias, 
 curas, cogitationes in reip. salute 
 configeret, consulem non putarem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conf iguro, are. act. To fashion, 
 to form, or make alike, Col. 
 
 Confine, is. n. A place adjoining 
 or nigh to. Ad confine papilla?, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Confingo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. 
 
 (1) To form, to make. (2) Met. To 
 feign, pretend, counterfeit, forge, or 
 invent; to shape, or fashion. (1) 
 Apes favos confingunt, & ceras, Plin. 
 
 (2) Concedes non hoc crimen nos in 
 te confingere, Cic. = Confingere & 
 comminisci aliquid, Ad Her. 
 
 Confingor, i. pass. Nee unde con- 
 fingantur, invenitur, Plin. 
 
 Confinis, e. adj. (1) Next to, ad- 
 joining, bordering, bounding, abutting, 
 or tiling very near to. (2) Joined to. 
 
 (3) Met. Like, of the same sort. (1) 
 Confinis ager, Liv. Regio confinis 
 Cappadocia?, Cic. (2) Qua collo con- 
 fine caput, Ov. (3) Ei confine est 
 quod dicitur per suspicionem, Quint. 
 Genus confine ejus generis, Ad Her. 
 
 Confinis, is. m. subst. A neigh- 
 bours; a borderer, Mart. 
 
 Confinium, i. n. (1) The marches, 
 frontier, limit, or bound, the confines. 
 
 (2) Also nearness of place, likeness. 
 
 (3) Meton. A neighbour. (1) Con- 
 finia Syria?, Plin. (2) = Ergo con- 
 finium illis est aeris terminus, 
 ihUiumque eetheris, Id. (3) — Vi- 
 
 CON 
 
 cinitatibus & confiniis a?quus & 
 facilis, Cic. II Confinia lucis & noc- 
 tis, Twilight, Ov. 
 
 Confio, eri. (1) To be made. (2) 
 To be brought to pass. (1) Stercus 
 quod ex pecudibus confit, Col. (2) 
 Hoc confit quod volo, Ter. Id diffi- 
 cilius confieri animadvertit, Cces. 
 
 Confirmandus. part. Ad quam con- 
 firmandam, Just. 
 
 Confirmans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Confirmatio, onis. f. verb. (1) En- 
 couragement. (2) Consolation. (3) A 
 confirmation, or assurance; an as- 
 certaining. (4) A scheme in rhetoric, 
 a making good, a proof. (1} Gallos 
 hortabatur perfuga? confirmatio, 
 Cces. (2) Neque enim confirmatione 
 nostra egebat virtus tua, Cic. (.3) Ad 
 confirmationem perpetua? libertatis, 
 Id. (4) Id. 
 
 Confirmator, oris. m. verb. A con- 
 firmer, an ascertainer. 11 Confirma- 
 tor pecunia?, An assurer, an insurer 
 who engages for it. = Sequester & 
 confirmator pecunia? desiderabatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Confirmaturus. part. About to con- 
 firm. Confirmaturus vires suas, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Confirmatus. part. # adj. (1) Con- 
 firmed, made strong, fortified. (2) 
 Constant, resolute, firm. (3) Sure, 
 certain. (1) Praaceptis sapientia? ad- 
 versus omnem fortuna? vim confir- 
 matus, Cic. Nondum satis confir- 
 matus ad scribendum, Id. Corpus 
 confirmatum, Id. Confirmatiorem 
 efficere exercitum, Cces. (2) = Cer- 
 tus & confirmatus animus, Cic. (31 
 In quibus erat confirmatius idem 
 illud, Id. 
 
 Confirmo, are. act. (1) To con- 
 firm, strengthen, or fortify. (21 To 
 encourage, or hearten. (3) To reco- 
 ver from sickness. (4) To get strength, 
 to be restored to its former strength. 
 (5) To make good, to enforce, to es- 
 tablish, to ascertain. (6) To comfort. 
 (7) To avow, to affirm, or say boldly. 
 (1) Confirmare aliquid rationibus & 
 argumentis, Cic. suffragiis, Id. (2) 
 = Erige te, & confirma, si qua sub- 
 eunda dimicatio erit, Id. (3) Cum te 
 confirmaris, ad nos venias, Id. (4) 
 Cura igitur te & confirma, Id. (5) X 
 Nostra confirmare argumentis, de- 
 inde contraria refutare, Id. (6) Mi- 
 lites consolatur & confirmat, Cces, 
 (7) Cum hoc non modo mihi con- 
 firmasset, sed etiam persuasisset, Cic. 
 Promisi & prope confirmavi te non 
 exspectasse, Id. 
 
 Confirmor, ari. pass. Ulius volun- 
 tas erga me confirmetur, Cic. Om- 
 nes res argumentando confirmantur, 
 Id. 1T Confirmatur cicatricula, The 
 wound is perfectly closed up, Cels. 
 
 Confiscatio, onis. f. A forfeiting, 
 or confiscation. Socii vivique regis 
 confiscationem mandaverit, Flor. 
 
 Confiscatus. part. (1) Laid up in 
 the treasury. (2) Seised on, confis- 
 cated, forfeited to the exchequer. (1) 
 = Pecuniam reprassentari jussit, nam 
 & confiscatam semper, repositamque 
 habuerat, Suet. (2) Antiochus Co- 
 magenus HS. millies confiscatus, Id. 
 
 || Confisco, 'are. act. To seise as 
 forfeit to the treasury, to confiscate. 
 Nititur auct.seq. 
 
 Confiscor, ari. pass. (1) To be laid 
 up in the public treasury. (2) Also to 
 be confiscated, i. e. arrested, or seised 
 for the prince's use. It is used in re- 
 ference both to estates and persons. 
 (1) Vid. Confiscatus, No. 1. (2) Con- 
 fiscabantur alienissimaa hasreditates, 
 Suet. If Duos equites Romanos con- 
 fiscari jussit, Id. Their estates. 
 
 Confisio, onis. f. verb. [« confido] 
 An affiance, or a.'swance, Cic. fic- 
 tumque ab ipso videtur, nee obtinuis- 
 se. = Fidentia. 
 
 Confisus, a, um. part. Trusting, 
 relying, or depending upon. Confi- 
 sus benevolentia?, Curt. Barbari. 
 
CON 
 
 confisi loci natura, Cces. causa?, Id. 
 urbe, Id. Turn miser interii, stulte 
 confisus amari, Tib. 
 
 Confltendus. part. Hoc tibi esset 
 apud tales viros confitendum, Cic. 
 Deos esse confitendum est, Id. 
 
 Confltens, tis. part. Audire con- 
 fitentem, Cic. 
 
 Conflteor, eri, fessus sum. dep. [« 
 con 8f fateor] (1) To acknowledge, 
 to grant, confess, or own. (2) To 
 declare, to profess, or show. (1) Pee- 
 catum suum, quod celari posset, vir 
 sapiens confiteri mavult, Cic. Con- 
 fessus est adulterium, Id. (2) Consu- 
 lates candidatum se confiteri, Id. 
 Ut de me confitear, To speak freely, 
 or the truth, of myself, Id. 
 
 Confixus, a, um. part. [a configor] 
 (1) Pricked, thrust, or shot through ; 
 pierced, stuck. (2) Met. Cast, con- 
 demned. (1) Confixum ferrea texit 
 telorum seges, Virg. (2) Meminerant 
 ejus sententiis confixum Antonium, 
 Cic. Senatus consultis confixus, Id. 
 
 Confiagratus, a, um. part. Burned, 
 set on fire, or consumed with fire, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Conflagro, are. To burn, to be on 
 fire, to be set on fire. Conflagrare 
 terras necesse sit a tantis ardoribus, 
 Cic. Conflagrare flammis, Liv. Met. 
 % Conflagrare amoris flamma, Cic. 
 invidia, to be greatly envied, or much 
 hated, Id. 
 
 Conflans, tis. part. Blowing, Plin. 
 
 Conflatura, as. f. The art or act 
 of melting or casting of metal. Auri 
 conflatura, Plin. 
 
 Conflatus. part (1) Blown toge- 
 ther. (2) Met. Forged, contrived, or 
 raised. (3) Made up, composed. (4) 
 Levied, raised, occasioned. (1) Tem- 
 pestas conflata ventis, Stat. (2) = 
 Unde hoc totum ductum & confla- 
 tum mendacium est, Cic. (3) Mon- 
 strum ex diversis naturae studiis 
 cupiditatibusque conflatum, Id. (4) 
 Exercitus clandestino scelere confla- 
 tus, Id. Conflata egestas rei familia- 
 ris, Flo?: Mors conflata insidiis, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Confiexus. part. Bowed, or bent, 
 Plin. 4- flexus usitatius. 
 
 Conflictatus. part. Struggling or 
 grappling with. Conflictatus autem 
 est cum adversa fortuna, Nep. variis 
 morbis, Suet. Jiaud dispari fortuna, 
 Tac. molestiis, Cic. g^= Pass, im- 
 primis dici vult Litt. ego ne passive 
 quidem dici puto, A. 
 
 Conflictio, onis. f. verb, [a confli- 
 go] (1) A crashing, dashing, or dash- 
 ing of one against another. (2) Met. 
 A conflict, combat, skirmish, or bick- 
 ering. (1) Sonus est duorum inter 
 se corporum conflictio, Quint. (2) = 
 Primus ille status, & quasi conflictio 
 cum adversario, Cic. 
 
 Conflicto, are. freq. [a confligo] 
 (1) To struggle, to encounter, to strive. 
 (2 Met. To trouble, to pester, and vex. 
 (1) Usus venit ut conflictares malo, 
 Ter. (2) Plura per scelera remp. 
 conflictavisset, Tac. 
 
 Conflictor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To struggle or grapple with. (2) To 
 he fretted, plagued, or troubled. (1) 
 Conflictari & dimicare cum aliquo, 
 Cic. molestiis, Id. (2) Qui cum in- 
 geniis conflictatur hujusmodi, Ter. 
 i. e. atteritur, A. Conflictari capitis 
 doloribus, Cels. morbo, Plin. for- 
 tuna duriore, Cic. siti, Cels. eadeni 
 superstitione, Id. gravi annona, Hirt. 
 
 Conflictus, us. m. verb, [a confli- 
 go] (1) The dashing or striking of 
 one thing against another. (2) A 
 just/ing or striving together ; a con- 
 test. (1) Lapidum conflictu atque 
 tritu elici ignem videmus, Cic. (2) 
 Impulsu scutorum & conflictu cor- 
 porum, Id. 
 
 Confligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 
 contend, or strive. (2) To encounter, 
 
 or skirmish ; to justle, to grapple 
 
 with ; to conflict, to bicker, to contest. 
 
 531 
 
 CON 
 
 (3) To try it out at law. (4) Met. To 
 debate, or dispute. (5) To be contrary 
 to or contradict one another. (1) 
 Venti confligunt, Virg. (2) Confli- 
 gere manu cum hoste, Cic. (3) Po- 
 tuisti leviore actione confligere, Id. 
 
 (4) Confligere ratione, Id. (5) = Con- 
 fligunt inter se leges, & colliduntur, 
 Quint. 
 
 Confligor, i. pass. Jaculis incauti 
 ab omni parte confligebantur, Liv. 
 Impers. confligitur, They fight, or 
 strive, Claud. Confligi cum eo sine 
 periculo non possit, Cic. De iis rebus 
 caute confligendum est, Ad Her. 
 
 Conflo, are. act. (1) To blow, or 
 blow togetlier. (2) To melt metal, to 
 forge, found, or cast. (3) To forge, 
 or make. (4) To get, procure, raise, 
 cause, or work. (5) To contrive, or 
 devise. (6) To make up, or compose. 
 
 (1) Ventus conflat tempestates, Stat. 
 
 (2) Ipsum solitus conflare tonantem, 
 Juv. (3) Fid. pass. Met. Conflare 
 meudacium, Cic. (4) Sanguine civili 
 rem conflant, Luc. Judicia domi 
 conflabant, Liv. (5) Scelerum pac- 
 tiones societatesque conflavit, Cic. 
 (6) Fid. pass. If Conflare ass alienum, 
 To run in debt, Sail, bellum, to raise 
 war, Cic. crimen, to procure an im- 
 peachment, Id Conflare alicui invi- 
 diam, To draw odium upon him, to 
 make him hated, Id. negotium, to 
 cause him trouble, Id. 
 
 Conflor, ari. pass. Quibus ex re- 
 bus conflatur id, quod, Cic. = Unde 
 conflatur & efficitur honestum, Id. 
 Falces conflantur in ensem, Firg. 
 
 Confluens, tis. part. Ab confluente 
 Rhodano castra movi, Cic. 
 
 Confluens, tis. m. A place where 
 two rivers run together, Plin. 
 
 Confluo, ere, "xi, xum. neut. (1) 
 To flow or run together out of divers 
 places. (2) To resort, come, or apply 
 themselves in great numbers. (1) Ad 
 caput amnibus omnis confluit [hu- 
 mor], Lucr. limus in imum, Id. (2) 
 Qui supersunt de Hirtii exercitu, 
 confluunt ad Brutum, Cic. Tf Hinc ad 
 illos dignitas confluit, Id. 
 
 Confodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To dig. (2) To stab. (ll Hortum 
 confodere jussi, Plant. (2) ff Jugu- 
 lum confodiam, / will cut his throat, 
 Luc. aliquem spiculis, Liv. 
 
 Confodior, i. pass. (1) To be digged, 
 or delved. (2) To be stabbed. (1) 
 Confodiatur minute terra, Cato. (2) 
 Atque ita [Julius Caesar] tribus & 
 viginti plagis confossus est, Suet. 
 
 Confore, To be. 1f Spero confore, 
 I hope it li'il/ be brought about, Ter. 
 
 Conformandus. part. Secundum 
 rationem rerum conformanda est vox, 
 Quint. 
 
 Conformatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 framing, fashioning, figuring, order- 
 ing, or disposing of a thing. (2) Met. 
 An embellishment, or beautiful pro- 
 portion. (3) The same ivith the Pro- 
 sopopoeia. (1)= Conformatio & figu- 
 ra totius oris & corporis, Cic. (2) 
 = Ornamenta &conformationes sen- 
 tentiarum, Id. (3) Id. Fid. Proso- 
 popoeia. 
 
 Conformatus. part. Mundum a 
 natura conformatum puto, Cic. 
 
 Conformo, are. act. To form, shape, 
 or fashion ; to conform, to bring in 
 fashion, to make like to. ff Confor- 
 mare se ad voluntatem alicujus, To 
 comply ivith him, Cic. Animum & 
 meritem meam ipsa cogitatione ho- 
 minum excellentium conformabam, 
 Id. 
 
 Conformor, ari. pass. Animantur 
 ova, & in speciem volucrum confor- 
 mantur, Col. 
 
 Confornico, are. act. To make like 
 an arch or vault j to vault, or arch, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Confornicor, ari. pass. Vitr. 
 
 Confossus. part, [a confodior] % 
 adj. Digged, stabbed, thrust through. 
 Super exanimem sese projecit ami. 
 
 CON 
 
 cum confossus, Firg. Confossior sori- 
 cina namia, Plaut. 
 
 Confractus, lis. m. verb. Bough- 
 ness. X Corporum ordinem, duritiem, 
 mollitiem, lasvorem, coni'ractum, con- 
 siderare, Cels. 
 
 Confractus. part, [rt confringor] 
 Broken, bruised, Plaut. 
 
 Confragosus, a, um. adj. (1) Bough, 
 rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy, and 
 troublesome to go in. (2) Met. Hard 
 to understand, rude in language, un- 
 pleasant, hoarse, and jarring. (1) 
 Locus lapidibus confragosus, Col. 
 = Loca confragosa atque aspera, Liv. 
 
 (2) = Argumenta horrida & confra- 
 gosa. Quint. Confragosa in fastigium 
 dignitatis via, Sen. 
 
 <$ Confragus, a, um. adj. Bough, 
 rugged, impassable, Lucan. 
 
 Confremo, ere, ui. neut. To mur- 
 mur, roar, hum, or make a noise to- 
 gether. If Coelum confremuit, The 
 air resounded or rang, Ov. Confre- 
 muere omnes, Id. 
 
 Confricatus. part. Bubbed. Or- 
 chites sale confricataa, Varr. Den- 
 tibus confricatis, Plin. 
 
 Confrico, are, ui. act. Ut repente 
 expergefactus faciem sibi confrica- 
 ret, Suet. To rub hard, to rub down, 
 to rub. Confricare sale, Farr. 
 
 Confricor, ari. pass. Sale trito cum 
 farina confricari totum os conveniet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Confringo, ere, egi, actum, act. \_cx 
 con S( frango] (1) To bruise. (2) To 
 break or dash to pieces; to break 
 open. (1) Digitos confregit, Cic. (2) 
 Aulas calicesque omnes confregit, 
 Plaut. ff Confringere navem, To 
 split his ship, Ter. rem, to waste and 
 spend it, Plaut. jura, to break or 
 violate the laws, Cic. 
 
 Confringor, i. pass. To be broken. 
 Ne sub forcipe confringatur [densl, 
 Cels. 
 
 Confugiens. part. Cseteris ad mor- 
 tem propter vitaa turpitudinem con- 
 fugientibus, Cic. 
 
 Confugio, ere, fDgi, gitum. n. (1) 
 To fly to for succour, help, or reliefs 
 to go to for refuge or shelter. (2) To 
 retire or have recourse to. (1) Pria- 
 mum, cum in aram confugisset, hos- 
 tilis manus interemit, Cic. (2} Xeque 
 tu scilicet eo nunc confugies, Ter. 
 Confugere ad aram, Cic. in naves, 
 Ca?s. ad fidem alicujus, Cic. in miseri- 
 cordiam, Id. ad artes, Ov. Sineprcep. 
 Perusiam confugere cogebat, Suet. 
 
 Confugium, i. n. A place of suc- 
 cour and refuge ; a shelter, a retreat, 
 a harbour. = Qui mini confugium, 
 qui mihi portus, eras, Ov. 
 
 Confulgeo, ere, si. neut. To shine 
 all over, to glitter. JEdes confulge- 
 bant, quasi essent aureae, Plaut. 
 
 Confundens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Confundo, ere, fiidi, fusum. act. 
 (1) To pour out together. (2) To con- 
 found; to mingle~ox jumble together ; 
 to blend, to huddle. (3) Met. To dis- 
 compose, to trouble, to disturb, to 
 disorder j to put in disorder, or out 
 of order ; to embroil. (4) || To abash, 
 and put out of countenance, to dismay 
 and astonish. (1) Confundere dua's 
 res in vas aliquod, Col. (2) Quasi 
 cum una multa jura confunditcoquus, 
 Plaut. (3) Animi sensus confundere, 
 Lucr. Ipsum confundebant dicentem, 
 Liv. (4) Citatur ex Liv. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Confundor, i. pass. Aera per mul- 
 tum confundi verba necesse est, Lu- 
 cret. Hesternas confundor imagine 
 noctis, Ov. 
 
 Confuse, adv. Confusedly, without 
 order, in a jumble, or huddle, unme- 
 thodically, Cic. = Partes argumen- 
 tandi confuse & permiste dispersimus, 
 post descripte & electe, Id. Acta est 
 res hesterna die confusius, Id. 
 
 Confusio, onis. f. verb. \_a confun- 
 do] (1) A mixing or jumbling toge- 
 ther. (2) A confusion, or dhorder. 
 
 (3) Met. Trouble of ?nind, or disturb. 
 
 L12 
 
CON 
 
 ante ; shamefacedness, blushing. (1) 
 Confusionem suffragiorum flagitasti, 
 Cic. Religion ura confusio, Id. tem- 
 porum, virtutum, Id. (2) = Pertur- 
 batio vita;, & magna confusio, Id. (3) 
 Erit confusioni mea; non mediocre 
 solatium, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Confusurus. part. About to con- 
 found. Fas nefasque confusura ruit, 
 Ov. 
 
 Confusus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Having mixed. (2) Confused, jumbled, 
 imyneihodical, mingled, obscure. (3) 
 Met. Troubled, concerned at. (4) 
 Frighted, terrified, blank, discompo- 
 sed, or disordered. (1) Confusus gau- 
 dia fletu, Stat. (2) Spectandi ludos 
 morem confusissimum ordinavit, 
 Suet. Confusa memoria, Liv. (3) 
 Digressu veteris confusus amici, Juv. 
 (4) Colligit animum confusum, Liu. 
 Confusior pavor, Plin. Propositio 
 confusior, Sen. IT Cruor in fossam 
 confusus, Poured into, Hor. 
 
 Confutatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 futation, or disproving ; an answer to 
 objections, a rhetorical scheme. Con- 
 futatio est contrariorum locorum 
 dissolutio, Ad Her. 
 
 Confuto, are. act. (1) Met. To 
 confute or convince, in reasoning ; to 
 disprove. (2) To reprove, or tell one 
 his own. (3) To allay, or repress. (4) 
 To dazzle. (1) Confutavit verbis ad- 
 modum iratum patrem, Ter. (2) Au- 
 daciam confutare, Cic. (3) Dolores 
 maximos confutat, Id. (4) Obtutum 
 meum confutabat, Gell. 
 
 Confutor, ari. pass. To be reproved, 
 %c. Dictis confutabitur, Ter. 
 
 Congelatio, onis. f. verb. A freez- 
 ing, or being frozen, Plin. 
 
 Congelatus. part. Mart. Col. 
 
 Congelo, are. act. To congeal, to 
 starve, to freeze, Mart. It. neut. 
 Cum duro lingua palato congelat, Ov. 
 U Congelare otio, To grow stiff with 
 having nothing to do, Cic. Raro prae- 
 terquam in tertiis personis reperitur. 
 
 Congelor, ari. pass. To be frozen, 
 or congealed j to curdle. Congelatur 
 oleum, Col. 
 
 Congeminans, tis. part. Doubling, 
 redoubling. Gravem nodis auroque 
 securim congeminans, Val. Flacc. 
 
 CongSminatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 doubling, a folding. = Quid hoc est 
 conduplicationis ? Qua; haac conge- 
 minatio? Plant. 
 
 Congemino, are. act. (1) To re- 
 double, or multiply. (2) To double, 
 or make two of one. (1) Crebros en 
 
 sibus ictus conseminant, Viri 
 
 Fre- 
 
 mitu suspiria rauco congeminat, Sil. 
 Ital. (2) Absol. Si pateram peperit pa- 
 tera, omnes congeminavimus, Plant. 
 
 Congemo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 groan or sigh round. (2) Act. To 
 bewail, or lament. (1) Congemuit 
 senatus frequens, Cic. " (2) — Quid 
 mortem congemis, ac fles ? Luc?: H 
 ♦ Supremum congemere, To give a 
 crash, Virg. de arbore caasa. 
 
 Congener, eneris. adj. Of one stock 
 or kindred ; of the same so?-t, Plin. 
 
 Congeneratus. part. Begotten to- 
 gether, Varr. Col. 
 
 Congenero, are. act. To join in 
 alliance ; to unite, or associate. Quern 
 mihi congenerat affinitas, Ace. ap. 
 Non. 
 
 Congenitus, a, um. adj. Begotten 
 together, congenial. IT Pili congeniti, 
 Hans that are born with one, Plin. 
 
 * Conger, §■ Congrus, i. m. Afish 
 called a conger, Plin. 
 
 Congeries, ei. f. [« congero] A 
 jnass, a heap, a pile, a hoard. Dis- 
 positam congeriem secuit Deus, Ov. 
 Silvan congeries, Id. IT * Saeva con- 
 geries, A slaughter, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Congero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 heap, or pile up. (2) To accumulate, 
 amass, or lay up ; to hoard. (3) To 
 build nests, as birds do. (4) Met. To 
 heap, or throw upon. (1) Aram se- 
 pulcri congerere arboribus, Virg. (2) 
 
 CON 
 
 Divitias alius fulvo sibi congerat 
 auro, Tibull. (3) Atrea; quo conges- 
 sere palumbes, Virg. (4) Maledicta 
 in aliquem congerere, Cic. If Conge- 
 rere aliquid in alvum, Plant, funus 
 alicui, Sen. 
 
 Congeror, i. pass. Ne plus Eequo 
 quid in amicitia congeratur, non ve- 
 rendum est, Cic. 
 
 Congerro, onis. m. A merry com- 
 panion, or company-keeper ,• a droll, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Congestitius, a, um. adj. Cast up 
 in heaps, heaped up, raised, Col. fl 
 Locus congestitius, Ground laid on 
 heaps, or loose ground ; made ground. 
 X Si solidum non invenietur, sed 
 locus erit congestitius, Vitruv. 
 
 Congesturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Congestus. part. (1) Brought to- 
 gether, heaped, ov piled up; cast in 
 a heap ; accumulated, amassed. (2) 
 Laid up in store. (3) Brought on 
 every side, gathered together, built up. 
 
 (1) Montes congesti, Ov. (2) Con- 
 gesta cibaria, Hor. (3) Saxis undique 
 circa ex propinquis vallibus congestis, 
 Liv. Congesta manu oppida, Virg. 
 Comp. Ovipara congestior alvo, Aus. 
 
 Congestus, us. m. verb. (1) A heap. 
 
 (2) A carrying or bringing of things 
 together. (1) Congestus arenas, Lucr. 
 pulveris, Luc. (2) Avium congestu, 
 non humano satu, Cic. 
 
 Congialis, e. adj. Holding a con- 
 gius or gallon. IT Fidelia congialis, 
 A jug or pitcher containing a gallon, 
 Plaut. Situli congiales, Vitr. 
 
 Congiarium, i. n. (1) 1f A vessel 
 holding a gallon. (2) Meton. A lar- 
 gess given by the Boman emperors to 
 the people, a dole, a gift in corn or 
 money, so much a man. (3) Also a 
 prince's present to a private man. (1) 
 P. JC. (2) [Nero] populo congiarium, 
 militi donativum proposuit, Suet. 
 Duodccim millia in congiarium mili- 
 tum absumpta, Curt. Lenire mul- 
 titudinem imperitam congiariis, Cic. 
 
 (3) Plancus magno congiario donatus 
 a Caasare, Id. 
 
 Congiarius, a, um. adj. Of the mea- 
 sure called congius. 1T Congiarius 
 cadus, A rundlet of a gallon, Plin. 
 
 Congius, i. m. A kind of measure 
 containing six sextaries, about our 
 gallon, or a little more. Congii olei 
 in vicos singulos dati, Liv. 
 
 Conglaciatus. part. Frozen, turned 
 to ice. Grando gignitur imbre con- 
 glaciato, Plin. 
 
 Conglacio, are. neut. (1) To freeze, 
 or turn to ice. (2) Met. To g?-ow 
 stark and stiff, to do nothing at all 
 or nothing considerable. (1) Aqua 
 quae neque conglaciaret frigoribus, 
 Cic. al. conglaciaretur. (2) Curioni 
 nostro tribunatus conglaciat, Id. 
 
 Congii sco, ere. To shine with others. 
 Ne scintillam quidem relinques, ge- 
 nus qui congliscat tuum, Plaut. 
 
 Conglobatim. adv. In a round 
 lump, in lumps or heaps, like a round 
 ball, Liv. 
 
 Conglobatio, onis. f. verb. A ga- 
 thering round, or a coming together, 
 like a ball. Conglobatio ignium, Sen. 
 
 Conglobatus. part. (1) Gathered 
 round together. (2) Accumulated. (1) 
 Conglobatum corpus in piles modum, 
 Plin. Conglobati ad prcetorium re- 
 deunt, Liv. (2) Conglobata; defini- 
 tiones, Cic. 
 
 Conglobo, are. act. To gather into 
 a ball or lump. IT Conglobare se in 
 unum, To rally and gather them- 
 selves into companies, to embody, Liv. 
 Postquam eos ex variis causis fortuna 
 similis conglobaverat, Id. X Laxo. 
 
 Conglobor, ari. pass. To be gather- 
 ed round on every side. Mare conglo- 
 batur undique asqualiter, Cic. 
 
 Conglomeratus. part. Cels. 
 
 f Conglomero, are. act. To wind 
 up into a bottom. Met. To heap upon 
 one. Heu mea fortuna, ut omnia in 
 me conglomeras mala ! Enn. 
 
 CON 
 
 *' ConglSmeror, ari. pass. To be 
 wound as on a bottom. Si possit 
 conglomerari, Lucr. 
 
 Conglutlnans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Conglutinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 gluing ; conglutination. (2) Met. A 
 joining or closing together. (1) Omnis 
 conglutinatio recens aegre, inveterata 
 facile, divellitur, Cic. (2) Congluti- 
 natio verborum, Id. 
 
 Conglutlnatus. part. Glued toge- 
 ther, cemented. Met. Made up or 
 composed of. Illam a me congluti- 
 natam concordiam, Cic. Ex libidine, 
 petulantia, crudelitate, conglutinatus, 
 Composed or made up of lust, 8fc. 
 Id. 
 
 Conglutlno, are. act. (1) To glue, 
 or cement. (2) To join, or close up. 
 (1) Conglutinare asseres, Plin. (1) 
 Cortex vitium vulnus conglutinat, 
 Id. X Qua; si utilitas amicitias 
 conglutinaret, eadem commutata dis- 
 solveret, Cic. 11 Met. Meretricios 
 amores nuptiis conglutinare, To con- 
 firm a scandalous intrigue by a law- 
 ful marriage, Ter. Voluntates nos- 
 tra; consuetudine conglutinantur, Cz'c. 
 
 Congrasco, are, Sc Congraecor, atus 
 sum. dep. [ex more Grsecorum com- 
 potare] To feast, or banquet j to make 
 good cheer, to live like a merry Greek. 
 Quod in lustris comedam & congrse- 
 cem, Plaut. 
 
 Congratulans, tis. part. Congra- 
 tulates quia pugnavi fortiter, Plaut. 
 
 Congratulor, atus sum. dep. To 
 rejoice with, to congratulate, or wish 
 one joy. Felicitati tua; congratula- 
 bere, Cic. Mihi denique omnes pra;- 
 cipue congratulabantur, Id. 
 
 Congrediens, tis. part. Meeting, 
 or going together with; engaging 
 with. X Turn congrediens cum sole, 
 turn digrediens [luna], Cic. Congre- 
 diens cum hoste, Liv. 
 
 Congredior, ssus sum. dep. \ex con 
 % gradior] (1) To assetnble, meet, or 
 go together. (2) To converse with. 
 (3) To join battle, to rencounter, to 
 struggle with. (4) To engage in dis- 
 pute, to cope with. (5) To go and talk 
 with one. (6) To accost one. (1) In 
 Macedonia congrediemur, Cic. In 
 unam domum congredi, Varr. (2) Si 
 ipse coram congredi poteris, Cic. 
 Cum Annibale saepe congrederetur, 
 Liv. (3) Ubicumque cum hostibus; 
 congrediar, Plaut. (4) = Ut ego te- 
 cum luctari & congredi debeam, €ie. 
 (5) Congredere actutum, Ter. Cum 
 singulis interpretibus congressi sunt, 
 Liv. (6) Hanc congrediar astu, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Congregabilis, e. adj. Sociable* 
 easily brought together, Ci<x 
 
 Congregans, tis. part. Gathering^ 
 or collecting together. Ingeniorura 
 similitudines congregans, Paterc. Ad 
 amnes congregantibus se feris, Liv. 
 
 Congregatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 gregation, an assembly, society, or 
 compa?iy ; an assemblage, or gather- 
 ing together, Cic. 
 
 Congregatus, a, um. part, (1) Ga- 
 thered, or assembled together. (2) 
 Condensed, thickened. (1) Congre- 
 gata unum in locum multitudo, Cio* 
 Congregatis ad ripam elephantis, Liv. 
 Sub lucem congregati, Id. (2) Nix 
 ex aqua congregata, Cic. 
 
 Congrego, are. act. [ex con <§• grex] 
 To gather, or assemble together. Cum 
 aequalibus libenter se congregant how 
 mines, Cic. = Dissipatos homines 
 congregare, & ad vita; societatem 
 convocare, Id. 
 
 Congregor, ari. pass. To be assem- 
 bled, or gathered together ; to assem- 
 ble, or flock together. Congregaban- 
 tur undique ad Titum Tatium, Liv. 
 Ii quibuscum congregamur, Cic 
 
 Congressio, onis. f. verb, [a con- 
 gredior] (1) A coming together, a 
 meeting with one. (2) An assembly. 
 (1) X Minus miserum fuit, quam 
 fuisset, cum congressio, turn vero 
 
CON 
 
 digressio nostra, Cic. (2) In congres- 
 sione hominum, Id. 
 
 Congressus. part. (1) Meeting, as- 
 se?nbling. (2) Encountering, or en- 
 gaging with. (1) In commune con- 
 gxessi quisque sibi consuluere, Tac. 
 Congressus forte per tenebras cum 
 principe, Id. (2) Pelida? forti con- 
 gressus iEneas, Virg. Urgetur pug. 
 na congressus iniqua, Id. 
 
 Congressus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 meeting, or coming together ; an ac- 
 costing, encountering, interview. (2) 
 Company, or company-keeping ; re- 
 sort, a conference, or congress ; con- 
 versation. (3) A conjunction. (4) Co- 
 pulation. (5) An engagement; bat- 
 tle, ox fight. (1) Aut scribam ad te 
 alias, aut in congressum nostrum re- 
 servabo, Cic. (2) Clarorum virorum 
 tacitos congressus esse oportet, Id. 
 (3) Congressus materia?, Liter. (4) 
 Congressu feminarum pollui, Plin. 
 (5) Nostri in primo congressu circiter 
 X,XX ceciderunt, Cces. 
 
 Congruens, tis. part. (1) Agreeing, 
 answerable, congruous. (2) Suitable, 
 meet, fit, convenient. (1) X Oratio 
 verbis discrepans, sententiis congru- 
 ens, Cic. Omnes ea? res in unum 
 cor.gruentes, Liv. (2) = Actio con- 
 gruens & apta ad animos permoven- 
 dos, Cic. Congruentia tempora pra?- 
 fatus, Tac. 
 
 Congruenter. adv. Aptly, fitly, 
 agreeably, suitably. = Apte congru- 
 enterque dicere, Cic. 
 
 Congruentia, as. f. Agreeableness, 
 suitableness, conformableness, answer- 
 ableness, likeness, congruity, Sueton. 
 = iEqualitas, Plin. 
 
 Cougruo, ere, ui. (1) To come to- 
 gether as cranes do in a flock. (2) 
 'To agree ivith, to accord, to suit, to 
 match, to answer. (1) Cui tam subi- 
 to tot congruerint commoda, Ter. 
 al. contigerint. (2) X Aristoteles & 
 Theophrastus cum illo congruunt re, 
 genere docendi differunt, Cic. Ea 
 congruunt inter sese, Id. Congruere 
 alicui, cum aliquo, Id. ad aliquid, 
 Liv. in eum morem, Id. = Conve- 
 nire, coharere, Cic. 
 
 || Congruus, a, urn. adj. Apt, fit, 
 convenient, agreeable, suitable, pro- 
 per. Sermo, Plant, alimenta con- 
 grua, Ov. tempora, Claud. ± Con- 
 gruens, Cic. 
 
 Conjectans, tis. part. Guessing at. 
 Formidolosa multis conjectantibus, 
 Liv. Eventu rem, Id. 
 
 Conjectatio, onis. f. verb. A guess- 
 ing, or conjecturing ; a divination, 
 Plin. 
 
 Conjectio, onis. f. verb. [« conji- 
 cio] (1) A casting, throwing, hurl- 
 ing, or flinging. "(2) Met. A divin- 
 ation, or interpreting of dreavis. (1) 
 Conjectio telorum, Cic. (2) Conjectio 
 somniorum, Id. 
 
 Conjecto, are. freq. To guess, or 
 conjecture ; to divine, to imagine. 
 Neque scio quid dicam, aut quidcon- 
 jectem, Ter. Quantum conjectare 
 licet, Suet. 
 
 Conjector, ari. pass. Valetudo ex 
 eo conjectabatur, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Conjector, oris. rn. verb. An ex- 
 pounder or interpreter of dreams ; a 
 soothsayer, a diviner ; a conjecture)-, 
 or guesser. = Aruspices, augures, 
 conjectoresque, [in genere divinandiQ 
 numerantur, Cic. = Conjector & in- 
 terpres portentorum, Id. 
 
 Conjectrix, icis. f. = Prascantatrici, 
 conjectrici, ariola?, atque aruspica?, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conjectura, a?, f. A guessing, or 
 divination ; a conjecture, or guess, an 
 imagination, or conceit. Ab argu- 
 ments, a conjectura, a signis, causa 
 traducitur, Cic. % Conjectura. con- 
 sequi, To guess right, Id. Conjec- 
 tura somniorum, The interpretation 
 of dreams, Id. 
 
 Conjecturalis, e. adj. Conjectural. 
 Conjecturales artes, Cels. causa?, Cic. 
 533 
 
 CON 
 
 Conjecturalis status, When the con-' 
 troversy is about matter of fact, and 
 to be made out by circumstances, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Conjecturus. part. About to cast. 
 Non amplius se in periculum tales 
 tamque bene meritos conjecturum, 
 dixit, Suet. 
 
 Conjectus. part. (1) Cast, hurled, 
 flung, throivn. (2) Met. Cast upon. 
 (3) Conjectured, divined, guessed. (1) 
 Qualis conjecta cerva sagitta, Virg. 
 Ex consimili sententia in custodiam 
 conjectus, C. Nep. (2) Conjecti in 
 te omnium ocidi, Cic. (3) Non tam 
 mirabilia, quam conjecta belle, Id. 
 
 Conjectus, us. m. verb. (1) A cast- 
 ing, hurling, or throwing. (2) Met. 
 A cast, or glance. (1) Conjectu telo- 
 rum confossus cecidit, Nep. (2) Ocu- 
 lorum conjectu animorum motus 
 significamus, Cic. 
 
 4 1 Conifer, vel Coniferus, a, um. 
 adj. Conifera arbor, A tree that 
 bears taper fruit like the pine-apple. 
 Conifera? cyparissi, Virg. 
 
 * Coniger, era, -urn. adj. id. quod 
 Conifer. Catull. 
 
 Conjiciendus. part. To be cast. 
 In onerariam navem conjicienda cu- 
 ravit, Cic. 
 
 Conjicio, ere, eci, ectum. act. \ex 
 con $• jacio] (1) To cast together, to 
 throw, or fling ; to hurl. (2) To drive. 
 (3) To digest, Jo put, to comprise. (4) 
 To conjecture, to divine, to guess, to 
 imagine, or fanci/. (5) To interpret, 
 as dreams. (6) Briefly to lay open, or 
 state the case. (7) To fix upon, or 
 limit. (1) Tela conjiciunt, Virg. (2) 
 Flabra conjiciunt nubila, Lucr. (3) 
 Conjeci id in eum librum, quern tibi 
 misi, Cic. (4) Tu conjicito csetera, 
 Ter. (5) Mane, sis, dum huic con- 
 jicio somnium, Plaut. (6) Ex oraculo 
 acute arguteque conjecit, Cic. Vocem 
 illam in disputando conjecit Cn. 
 Pompeius, omnes oportere senatui 
 dicto audientes esse, Id. (7) Dixit, 
 nee his temporibus, in quse testis cri- 
 men conjecisset, Ca?sonem Roma? vi 
 sum, Liv. ir Conjicere se in pedes, 
 Ter.' in fugam, Cic. To run away. 
 intro, to run in, Ter. orationem in 
 aliquem, to talk of him. Conjicere 
 pallium in collum, To put on his 
 cloak, or clap it on his shoulders, 
 Plaut. aliquem in ia?titiam, to make 
 one glad, Ter. in fugam, to put him 
 to. flight, Ca?s. in amorem, Plaut. 
 
 Conjicior, i. pass. Conjiciebantur 
 omnium oculi in eum, Cic. 
 
 Conissans. part. Caput opponis, 
 cum eo conissans, Quint. 
 
 * Conisso, are. To butt with their 
 heads and horns at one another, as 
 lambs and kids do in sport j or to 
 frisk up and down, and raise the dust ; 
 or to make ready for fight, or as if 
 they would fight. Agni fudunt, blan- 
 deque conissant, Lucr. Mire variant 
 hie lectiones. 
 
 * Conisterium, i. n. A place where 
 wrestlers, after they were anointed 
 with oil, were besprinkled with dust, 
 that they might take the su?-er hold of 
 each other, Vitruv. 
 
 Conjugalis, e. adj. Conjugal, of 
 or belonging to marriage. Hos 
 conjugales deos arbitrantur, Tac. 
 Conjugali fidei pra?poni, Val. Max. 
 
 Conjugata, orum. pi. Words which 
 are derived from one original, Cic. 
 as Justitia. Justus, juste. 
 
 Conjugatio, onis. f. verb. A yok- 
 ing or coupling together ; a deriva- 
 tion of ivords, being of one kind, Cic. 
 
 Conjugator, oris. m. verb. A join- 
 er, or coupler; a matcher. Boni 
 amoris conjugator, Catull. 
 
 Conjugialis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 marriage, wedlock, or a bridal. Con- 
 jugialia festa, Ov. jura, Id. 
 
 Conjugium, i. n. [« conjux, con- 
 jugis] (1) Marriage, wedlock. (2) 
 Also carnal copulation. {3) A pair of 
 creatures, male and female. (1) Pri- 
 
 CON 
 
 ma societas in ipso conjugio est, 
 Cic. (2) Sine ullis conjugiis vento 
 gravida?, Virg. de equabus. (3) Par- 
 vis in vicis non plus bina conjugia 
 sunt, Plin. 
 
 Conjugo, are. act. To yoke or 
 couple together. Met. Jucundissima 
 amicitia est, quam similitudo morurn 
 conjugavit, Cic. 
 
 Conjiigulus, a, um. adj. dim. Hav- 
 ing a mate, paired, mated, male and 
 female. Conjugula myrtus, Cato. 
 
 Conjugus, a, um. adj. Yoked, ?na- 
 ted, paired. Conjuga [animalia] fer- 
 ine vagantur, Plin. conjugia, Hard. 
 Conjuncte. adv. Jointly, conjointly, 
 friendly, familiarly, dearly. Cum 
 eo conjuncte vixit, Nep. = Conjunc- 
 tissime & amantissime cum aliquo 
 vivere, Cic. 
 
 Conjunctim. adv. Together, joint- 
 ly, conjointly, complexly. Omnis pe- 
 cuniae conjunctim ratio habetur, Cces. 
 Conjunctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 joining, conjoining, or mixing toge- 
 ther. (2) Union, agreement. (3) Fa- 
 miliarity. (4) Acquaintance, mutual 
 love and concord, intimacy, fellow- 
 ship, company. (5) Alliance, affinity, 
 nearness, amity. (1) — Conjunctio 
 confusioque virtutum, Cic. (2) = 
 Conjunctio tua cum collega, amici- 
 tiaque vestra, &c. Id. (3) = Con- 
 junctio 8c familiaritas, Id. (4) = 
 Hominum inter homines conii nctio, 
 & qua?dam quasi societas, Id. (5) 
 Opto nobis hanc conjunctionem vo- 
 luptati fore, Id. 
 
 Conjuncturus. part. = Non dubito, 
 quin resp. nos inter nos conciliatura, 
 conjuncturaque sit, Cic. 
 
 Conjunctus. part. 8f adj. (1) Join- 
 ed, conjoined, or coupled together. (2) 
 Familiar, acquainted, intimate. (3) 
 Allied, akin. (4) Belonging or apper- 
 taining to. (5) Married. (6) Near 
 to, close. (1) X Yita maxime disjunc- 
 ta a cupiditate, & cum officio con- 
 juncta, Cic. Conjunctus exercitus, 
 Liv. (2) Quocum erat non hospitio 
 tantum, verum etiam familiaritate, 
 conjunctus, Cic. Ut nosmetipsi inter 
 nos conjunctures simus, Id. Vir 
 conjunctissimus & amantissimus, Id. 
 (3) Philosophia oratori maxime con- 
 juncta, Id. Virtuti fortuna conjuncta, 
 Id. (4) Prsecepta natura? conjuncta, 
 Id. i. e. naturalia. (5) O digno con- 
 juncta viro, Virg. (6) = Dicendi 
 ardore eram propior, & a?tate con- 
 junctior, Cic. 
 
 Conjungendus. part. Cic. 
 Conjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 join together, to conjoin, to cement, to 
 link, to put together, to couple inmar- 
 riage, to associate, to ally. 1 Con- 
 jungere dextras, Virg. dextram dex- 
 tra?, Id. To join or shake hands. 
 Tantas conjungere vires, Val. Flacc. 
 calamos cera, Virg. Ad meam utili- 
 tatem semper cum Grsecis Latina 
 conjunxi, Cic. In unum omnia vota 
 conjunxi, Petron. = Concilio, Cic. 
 X Divido, Id. 
 Conjungor, i. pass. Cic. 
 Conjurans, tis. part. Conspiring, 
 Claud. 
 
 Conjuratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 confederacy, or conspiracy. (2) A 
 combination, general compact, or 
 agreement. (1) Conjuratio contra rem- 
 publicam, Cic. (2) Qua? ha?C est con- 
 juratio, ut omnes mulieres eadem 
 a?que studeant nolintque omnia ? Ter. 
 Conjuratus. part. (1) Sivorn info 
 a conspiracy. (2) Subst. A fellow, 
 conspirator or complotter. (1) Con- 
 jurati ccelum rescindere fratres, Virg. 
 (2) Manus conjuratorum, Cic. Con- 
 jurati (militum genus^, Liv. 
 
 Conjuro, are. act. (1) To conjure, or 
 conspire together. (2) To bandy, or 
 plot ; in a bad sense. (3) To swear 
 together to do all some one thing. (4) 
 Also in a good sense. (1) Omne tu- 
 multu conjurat trepido Latium, Virg. 
 (2) Catilina contra rempublicam coii- 
 L.1.3 
 
CON 
 
 juravit, Cic. (3) Inter nos conjuravi- 
 mus, ego cum illo, & ille mecum, 
 Plant. (4) Hor. 
 
 Conjux, ugis. c. g. \ex con fy ju- 
 gum] (1) A husband, or wife; a 
 married man or woman ; a yoke- 
 fellow, a mate. (2) One who was ex- 
 pected to be so. (1) Domina cupida 
 conjugis novi, Catull. Captus alia 
 conjuge, Ov. (2) Conjugis indigno 
 Kiss deceptus arnore, Virg. Conjuge 
 prasrepta, Id. 
 
 Conlabeflo, fieri. To go to decay, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Conlabor, &c. Vid. Collabor, &c. 
 
 Conlatro, are. To bark with ; Met. 
 To rail at a thing, to decry it. Philo- 
 sophiam conlatrare, Sen. 
 
 Conlaxo, are. act. To slacken, Lucr. 
 
 Conluco, are. act. To lop the boughs 
 away in a wood, which hinder the 
 light, Cato, Col. 
 
 Connectens, tis. part. Connecting, 
 Claud. 
 
 Connecto, ere, xi &; ui, xum. act. 
 
 (1) To connect, knit, tie, link, or fasten 
 together. (2) Met. To join or add 
 to. (3) To continue a discourse. (1) 
 Fakes, scalasque connectere, Tac. 
 
 (2) Miseriam cum morte connectunt, 
 Cic. (3) Connectere aliquid inexpli- 
 cabili serie, Quint. 
 
 Connector, i. pass. Amicitia cum 
 voluptate connectitur, Cic. 
 
 Connexio, onis. f. A tying or link- 
 ing together ; a connexion, or conclu- 
 sion, Quint. 
 
 Connexum, i. n. vox diabetico- 
 rum. The conclusion of a discourse, 
 Cic. 
 
 Connexus. part. (1) Connected, 
 joined, or linked together. (2) Joined 
 or fitted to. (3) Tied or trussed up 
 close, as hair, &c. (4) Entangled 
 thick one with another, as boughs are. 
 (1) Apes pedibus connexse ad limina 
 pendent, Virg. (2) == Inter se con- 
 nexa & apta, Cic. (3) Crines connexi, 
 Prop. (4) Rami connexi, Luc. 
 
 Connexus, us. m. verb. A knitting, 
 tying, ov joining together ; a joint, or 
 knot, Lucr. 
 
 Connisus. part. Struggling or striv- 
 ing together. Lascivia in pramltam 
 arborem connisus, Tac. 
 
 Connitor, i, xus vel sus sum. (1) 
 To endeavour, to struggle, to try to 
 the utmost. (2) To lean upon. (3) 
 To travail with child, to yean, to be 
 delivered of, to bring forth young. (1) 
 Connituntur, ut sese erigant, Cic. ad 
 aliquid agendum, Tac. conniterentur 
 modo uno animo omnes invadere hos- 
 tem, Liv. Quantum conniti animo 
 possumus, Cic. (2) In hastam con- 
 nixus, Sil. (3) Vid. part. Connixus. 
 Impers. In summum jugum virtute 
 connititur, Cces. Omnibus enim ner- 
 vis connitendum est, ut, Cic. 
 
 Connivens, tis. part. Winking, or 
 dissembling. IT Oculi somno conni- 
 ventes, Twinkling for want of sleep, 
 Cic. 
 
 Connlveo, ere, Ivi &j 1X ^- 0) To 
 wink, or twinkle with the eyes. (2) 
 Met. To wink at a matter, to connive 
 at, to dissemble a thing, to take no 
 notice of, to make as if he did not see. 
 (1) Ad minima tonitrua & fulgura 
 connivere, Suet. X Specta quam arete 
 dormiunt : dormiunt ? illud quidem, 
 ut connivent, volui dicere, Plant. (2) 
 Ea ipsa concedo, quibusdam in rebus 
 etiam conniveo, Cic. Proh ! dii im- 
 mortales, cur interdum in hominum 
 sceleribus maximis aut connivetis, 
 Set. Id. 
 
 Connixus. part, [a connitor] (1) 
 Leaning on; bending or thrusting 
 forward. (2) Also having brought 
 forth young. (1) Connixus omnibus 
 copiis Ancus aciem primam vicit, 
 Liv. (2) Spem gregis, ah ! silice in 
 nuda connixa reliquit, Virg. 
 
 Connubialis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 wedlock or marriage. = Heu ! ubi 
 pacta fides ubi connubialia jura? Ov. 
 , r 34 
 
 CON 
 
 Connubium, i. n. \a con <§• nubo] 
 Wedlock, marriage, a wedding. Ro- 
 mulus Sabinorum connubia conjunx- 
 it, Cic. 
 
 Connudatus. part. Made bare, na- 
 ked, uncovered, Plin 
 
 * Conopeum, i. n. Juv. Conope- 
 um, Hor. & Prop. A canopy, or cur- 
 tain, that hangs about beds, and is 
 made of net-work, to keep away flies, 
 or gnats ; an umbrella, a pavilion, a 
 tester over a bed. Testudineum cono- 
 peum, Juv. 
 
 Conor, conatus sum. dep. To en- 
 deavour, to try, or go about ; to 
 attempt, to essay, to aim at, to enter- 
 prise. Omnes in hoc judicio conen- 
 tur omnia, Cic. Sine sociis nemo 
 quidquam tale conatur, Id. % Mani- 
 bus pedibusque conari. To strive tooth 
 and nail, Ter. Conari aliquid falla- 
 cice, To try to put a trick upon, Id. = 
 Molior, Cic. * 
 
 Conquassatio, onis. f. verb. A shak- 
 ing, or harassing, Cic. 
 
 Conquassatus. part. Shaken, as tvith 
 an earthquake ; harassed, Cic. 
 
 Conquasso, are. act. To shake, or 
 dash, to break in pieces. Also to ha- 
 rass, to ruin, and lay waste, Cato. 
 
 Conquassor, ari. pass. To be sha- 
 ken, disquieted, harassed, Lucr. 
 
 Conquerens, tis. part. Complain- 
 ing. Patria conquerens onera, Suet. 
 Patris in se saavitiam, Liv. 
 
 Conqueror, i, questus sum. dep. 
 To complain of, to bewail, to lament, 
 to make complaint; to expostulate. 
 Conqueri fortunam adversam, non 
 lamentari decet, Cic. = De istius 
 pravitate & injuriis deplorare & con- 
 queri mallent, Id. 
 
 Conquestio, onis. f. verb. A com- 
 plaining, or making moan, Cic. 
 
 Conquestus, us. m. verb, [cr con- 
 queror] An expostulation, a complaint, 
 or complaining. Libero conquestu 
 coortae voces sunt, Liv. 
 
 Conquiescens. part. Imbre con- 
 quiescente, Liv. 
 
 Conquiesco, ere, evi, etum. (1) To 
 be at rest, or repose. (2) To be con- 
 tent, or satisfied. (3) To cease, to 
 leave off, to be respited, or intermitted. 
 (4) To acquiesce, to take delight, and 
 be pleased in a thing. (5) To be al- 
 layed, or asswaged. (1) Ne ad saxa 
 quidem mortui conquiescant, Cic. 
 Semper autem post cibum conquies- 
 cere, Cels. (2) Quoniam tu, nisi per- 
 fects re, de me non conquiesti, Cic. 
 (3) Hieme bella jure gentium con- 
 quiescunt, Id. Conquiescit merca- 
 torum navigatio, Id. Litera? con- 
 quiescent, nisi quid novi exstiterit, 
 Id. (4) iEtas nostra jam ingravescens 
 in amore atque in adolescentia tua 
 conquiescat, Id. (5) Sudor, calor, 
 febris, inflammatio, conquiescit, Cels. 
 
 Conquieturus. part. Cic. 
 
 * Conquinisco, ere, quexi. To duck 
 the head, to bow, or bend the body, to 
 stoop, Plaut. Ad earn ut conquexi, 
 Pomp. 
 
 Conquirendus. part. To be searched 
 for, to be sought, to be probed. Ad 
 reliquas nave's onerarias conquiren- 
 das, Hirt. 
 
 Conqulrens, tis. part. Searching 
 for. Conquirentibus eum ad necem, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Conqulro, ere, sivi, situm. act \_ex 
 con &; queero] (1) To seek about, to 
 search for diligently. (2) To get to- 
 gether, to rake up. (1) Cum undique 
 nequissimos homines conquisivisset, 
 Cats. Omnes ad eum opprimendum 
 artes conquirebat, Tac. (2) Dum 
 studiose omnia conquisierit contra 
 sensus & rationem, Cic. 
 
 Conquiror. pass. Si ea nullam ad 
 aliam rem nisi ad voluptatem con- 
 quiruntur, Cic. 
 
 Conquisite. adv. Exquisitely, ex- 
 actly, curiously, accurately, Ad Her. 
 
 Conquisltio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 diligent inquiry, or searching for. 
 
 CON 
 
 (2) A pressing of soldiers. (1) Dif- 
 ficillimum est in omni conquisitione 
 rationis exordium, Cic. (2) = Exer- 
 citus superbissimo delectu & durissi- 
 ma conquisitione collectus, Id. 
 
 Conquisitor, oris. m. verb, [a con- 
 quiro] (1) A searcher or inquisitor 
 in any matter. (2) Conquisitores, 
 Commissioners to raise an army, 
 press-masters. (3) Also officers who 
 arrest offenders, going after than 
 ivith hue and cry. (1) Cic. (2) Liv. 
 
 (3) Plaut. 
 
 Conquisltus, a, um. part. % adj. (1) 
 Searched out, chosen. (2) Invented, 
 devised. (3) Exquisite, fine, dainty, 
 curious, rate, choice, exact. (1) = 
 Conquisiti & electi coloni, Plin. Ra- 
 tionibus conquisitis disputare, Cic. 
 (2) = -Fictis, conquisitisque vitiis de- 
 formatus, Id. (3) = Mensse conquisi- 
 tissimis epulis exstruebantur, Id. 
 
 Conrideo, ere, si. To laugh, or be 
 pleasant. Conrident omnia, Lucr. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Consalutatio, onis. f. verb. A sa- 
 luting or greeting one another, Cic. 
 
 Consalutatus. part. Saluted, or 
 greeted. Populo consalutato, Suet. 
 
 Consaluto, are. (1) To salute or 
 greet one another. (2) Also all in a 
 body, to call, or salute. (1) Cum in- 
 ter se amicissime consalutassent, 
 Cic. (2) Dictatorem eum legati gra- 
 tulantes consalutant, Liv. 
 
 Consalutor, ari. pass. To be saluted 
 together. Cum consalutatus essem 
 consul, Liv. 
 
 Consanesco, ere. incept. To be- 
 come sound ; to be cured. Consanes- 
 cunt ulcera, Col. vulnera, Id. X 
 Etiam ilia qua? consanuisse videban- 
 tur, recrudescunt, Cic. 
 
 Consanguineus, a, um. adj. A-kin 
 by blood and birth, especially on the 
 father's side ; of the same blood and 
 kindred. Turba consanguinea, Ov. 
 umbra, Id. Thalami consanguinei, 
 Claud. 
 
 Consanguinea, se. f. A kinswoman 
 by blood, a cousin-german, Catull. 
 
 Consanguineus, i. m. A cousin or 
 kinsman of the same blood by the 
 father's side, a brother by the same 
 father, a cousin-german, Just. De 
 meis consanguineis nolo te injuste 
 loqui, Plaut. IT Consanguineus leti 
 sopor, Cousin-german of death, Virg. 
 
 Consanguinitas, atis. f. Kindred 
 by blood or birth ; co?isanguinity, 
 Liv. 
 
 Consarriendus. part. Consarriendi 
 sulci, Col. 
 
 Consarrio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To 
 rake, or weed, Cato. 
 
 Consauciatus. part Wounded to- 
 gether. Rui=na pontis consauciatus, 
 
 met. 
 
 Consaucio, are. act. To wound, or 
 hurt. Caput prstoris consauciavit. 
 Suet. 
 
 Consaucior, ari. pass. To be hurt 
 or wounded, Ad Her. 
 
 Consceleratus. part. 8; adj. (1) De- 
 filed, distaincd, profaned. (2) Wicked, 
 villanous, damnable. (1) = Conta- 
 minati & conscelerati homines, Liv. 
 A filiis consceleratissimis Furias pce- 
 nas parentum repetunt, Cic. (2) = 
 Nefarium & consceleratum ejus vul- 
 tum intuebantur, Id. 
 
 Conscelero, are. act. To profane, 
 or unh allow ; to pollute, or defile. 
 Conscelerare aures paternas, Liv. 
 Oculosque videndo conscelero, Ov. 
 
 Conscendens. part. Conscendens 
 navem sapiens, Cic. 
 
 Conscendltur. impers. Ad arma 
 conclamatum est, & in naves con- 
 scensum, Liv. 
 
 Conscendo, ere, di, sum [>,r con % 
 scando] To climb or go up to, to 
 mount, to get up, to take ship, or em- 
 bark. IF Conscendere navim, in na- 
 vem, Cic. Simpl/citer, conscendere, 
 Liv. Petr. Ov. Conscendere equum, 
 Liv. in equum, Ov. currum, Liv. 
 
CON 
 
 Conscendere tribunal, To ascend the 
 ■bench, Suet. 
 
 Conscensio, orris, f. verb. A tak- 
 ing of ship, a mounting on horseback, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conscensus. part. Ad arma con- 
 clamatum est, & in naves conscen- 
 sum, Liv. 
 
 Conscientia, as. f. [« part, consci- 
 ens] (1) Privity, or the knowledge 
 of another's designs and actions. (2) 
 Conscience, consciousness, the testi- 
 mony and witness of one's own mind. 
 (3) Knowledge. (4) Remembrance, 
 reflexion. (5) Remorse, a sense of 
 guilt. (6) Innocency. (1) In consci- 
 entiam facinoris pauci adsciti, Tac. 
 
 (2) Magna vis est conscientia?, &c. 
 Cic. (3) Mea mihi conscientia pluris 
 est quarn omnium sermo, Id. (4) = 
 Conscientia bene acta? vitas, & bene- 
 factorum recordatio, jucundissima 
 est, Id. (5) Conscientia convictus 
 repente conticuit, Id. (6) Et quam- 
 quam conscientia fretus, in regiam 
 venerat tamen, &c. Curt. 
 
 Conscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 (1) To cut or tear to pieces. (2) To 
 lash or censure severely. (3) To 
 twitch, or pinch. (1) Epistolam inno- 
 centem conscidi, Cic. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 (3) Curse conscindunt hominem soli- 
 citum, Lucr. 
 
 Conscindor, i. pass. To be cut, 
 torn, lashed. Met. To be reflected 
 upon, or railed at. Me ab optimati- 
 bus ait conscindi, Cic. 
 
 Conscio, ire, ivi, itum. To know, 
 to be privy to. IT = Nil conscire sibi, 
 nulla pallescere culpa, To be con- 
 scious to himself of no guilt, Hor. In 
 the infinitive only ; the rest belonging 
 to Conscisco. 
 
 Consciolus, a, um. adj. dim. \_a con- 
 scius] Conscious, privy to, 8;c. Sa?pe 
 illam audivi fiirtiva voce loquentem 
 solam consciolis hasc sua flagitia, 
 Catull. 4- Conscius. 
 
 Consciscendus. part. To be pro- 
 cured, or resolved upon. 1" Aut con- 
 sciscenda mors voluntaria, Cic. 
 
 Conscisco, ere, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To vote by common consent, to make 
 an order or act. (2) To commit. (3) 
 To get, or procure. (1) = Senatus 
 P. R. censuit, consensit, conscivit, ut 
 bellum esset, Liv. (2) Neque inco- 
 lumis fui, Cassare vivo, nisi postquam 
 illud conscivi facinus, Cic. (3) Junius 
 sibi ipse necem conscivit, Killed 
 himself, Id. TT Fugam sibi consciscere 
 ex aliquo loco, To flee from, Liv. 
 
 Conscissura, se. f. A gash, a cut, a 
 scar, a rent, a jag, a slash, Plin. 
 concisura, Hard, 
 
 Conscissus. part. Torn, cut, or 
 rent to pieces. Virgo, conscissa veste, 
 lacrymans obticet, Tcr. If Pugnis 
 & calcibus conscissus, Cic. 
 r Conscitus. part. \a consciscor] De- 
 creed, resolved upon, and acted. If 
 Conscita. nece, Killing themselves, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Conscius, a, um. adj. (1) Conscious, 
 privy to, or witness of another's coun- 
 sels or actions. (2) Obnoxious, guilty. 
 (3) Knowing any thing by one's self. 
 (1) Numina conscia veri, Virg. [Ne- 
 gotium] cui tu es conscius, Cic. (2) 
 Mentis conscia? pavor, Sen. Con- 
 scius facinori, Cic. (3) Conscia mihi 
 sum, a me culpam hanc esse procul, 
 Ter. Mens sibi conscia recti, Virg. 
 futuri conscius, Luc. 
 
 Conscreor, atus sum. dep. To 
 hawk, or spit, Plaut. 
 
 Conscribendus. part. To be written 
 or copied out together. Quas Lentu- 
 ius conscribendas curaverat, Cess. 
 
 Conscribillo, are. act. [a conscribo] 
 To write down, to register, to enrol,'to 
 scrawl, or scribble, Varr. 
 
 Conscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write. (2) To write a letter. (3) 
 To put of set down in writing j to 
 make, or ordain. (4) To list and 
 levy soldiers.. (1) Ut de ratione di« 
 535 " 
 
 CON 
 
 cendi conscriberemus, Ad Her. (2) 
 De Antonio Balbus ad me conscripsit, 
 Cic. (3) Legem Coss. conscripserunt, 
 Id. (4) = Rex Seleucus me oravit, 
 ut sibi latrones cogerem & conscribe- 
 rem, Plant. It. absolute. Ha?e profer, 
 Plancium decuriasse, conscripsisse, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 Conscribor. pass. Ob earn rem no- 
 vos exercitus conscribi placuit, Liv. 
 
 Conscriptio, onis. f. verb. A writ- 
 ing, an enrolling, a registering, Cic. 
 
 Conscripturus. part. Per hiemem 
 conscripturum [milites], Liv. 
 
 Conscripti, orum. m. sive patres 
 conscripti, Senators. Leg. etiam in 
 sing. Sf absol. Quod sit conscripti, 
 quod judicis, ofnclum, Hor. 
 
 Conscriptus. part. (1) Written. (2) 
 Enrolled, registered, mustered. (3) 
 Scribbled. (1) Epistolium conscrip- 
 tum lacrymis, Catull. Conscriptis ad 
 Annibalem literis, Liv. (2) Conscripti 
 milites, Cces. (3) Mensa conscripta 
 vino, Ov. 
 
 Conseco, are, ui, ctum. act. To 
 cut, or hack ; to cut to pieces. Acies 
 tanta est, ut citra ullum sensum ad 
 ossa consecet, Plin. Consecare mi- 
 nutatim, Varr. in tenues membra- 
 nas, Plin. Membra consecuisse, 
 Ov. 
 
 Consecrandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Consecratio, onis. f. verb. A dedi- 
 cation, or consecration. X An con- 
 secratio nullum habet jus, dedicatio 
 est religiosa ? Cic. 
 
 Consecratus. part. (1) Consecrated, 
 dedicated, devoted. (2) Canonised, 
 sainted; immortalised. (3) Sworn. 
 (1) Sicilia Cereri consecrata est, Cic. 
 X Profanus, Id. (2) Ex hominum 
 genere consecrates, sicut Herculem, 
 Id. (3) = [Gra?ci] certis quibusdam 
 destinatisque sententiis quasi addicti 
 & consecrati, Id. 
 
 Consecro, are. act. [ex con ty sacro] 
 
 (1) To consecrate, to devote, to hallow. 
 
 (2) To canonise, or saint ; to make a 
 god. (3) To immortalise, or render 
 immortal. (1) = Dare, donare, di- 
 care, consecrare, Jovi Opt. Max. 
 Cic. (2) iEgyptii nullam belluam, 
 nisi ob aliquam utilitatem quam ex 
 ea caperent, consecraverunt, Id. (3) 
 Nominis memoriam consecrare, Id. 
 
 Consecror. pass. Plin. 
 
 Consectandus. part. To be pursued. 
 Ad quos consectandos Csesar equita- 
 tum misit, Cces. 
 
 Consectans, tis. part. Following, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Consectarium, i. n. A corollary, 
 consectary, consequence, inference, or 
 deduction, from the foregoing pre- 
 misses, Cic. 
 
 Consectarius, a, um. adj. Conse- 
 quent, deducible, Cic. 
 
 Consectatio, onis. f. verb. A fol- 
 lowing, or pursuing; an affectation, 
 an imitating, an endeavouring to get 
 or attain ; a pursuit, a running after, 
 Cic. 
 
 || Consectator, oris. m. verb. He who 
 follows, pursues, or hankers after. Ni- 
 titur auct. seq. 
 
 Consectatrix, icis. f. Cic. 
 
 Consecratus. part. Quos equitatus 
 apertissimis campis consectatus, Cces. 
 
 Consectio, onis. f. verb. \_a conseco] 
 A cutting, hacking, or hewing; a 
 felling of trees, Cic. 
 
 Consector, atus. freq. [a consequor] 
 (1) To follow one tip and down, to 
 run after. (2) To haunt one's com- 
 pany, to court one. (3) To hunt after. 
 Met. To hanker after. (4) To pursue 
 in the rear ; to persecute. (5) To en- 
 deavour to get. (6) To labor to set 
 forth, or enumerate. (7) To imitate. 
 (8) To lust after. (1) Angiporta ha?c 
 certum est consectarier, Plaut. (2) 
 Hos consector, Ter. (3) Consecta- 
 bantur silvestria sa?cla ferarum mis- 
 silibus saxis, Lucr. . (4) Equites 
 consectantur atque occidunt, Cces. 
 Fusiurn clamoribus, conviciis, & si- 
 
 CON 
 
 bilis consectantur, Cic. (5) Debita 
 consectari, Id. (6) Nisi quod naturae 
 opera, non prodigia, consectamur, 
 Plin. Ac, ne plura consecter, com- 
 prehendam brevi, Cic. (7) E quibus 
 nos id potissimum consectati sumus, 
 quo Socratem usum arbitramur, Id. 
 (8) Qui consectare asque mares ac 
 feminas, Plaut. 
 
 Consecutio, 5nis. f. verb. \_a conse- 
 quor] A sequel, a consequence, an 
 orderly consequence, an inference, 
 attainment. Detractio molestia? con- 
 secutionem affert voluptatis, Cic. IT 
 Consecutio verborum, The gramma- 
 tical syntax, Id. 3G Constructio, The 
 rhetorical disposition, Id. 
 
 Consecuturus. part. About to ob- 
 tain. Turn denuntiant, quod preci- 
 bus nequeant, armis se consecuturos, 
 Just. 
 
 Consecutus. part. (1) Following, 
 succeeding. (2) Having gotten, ob- 
 tained. (1) Reliquis consecutis die- 
 bus, Cic. (2) Quia videmur earn fa- 
 mam consecuti, Id. Pass. Consecuta 
 pro impetrata, Varr. 
 
 Conseminalis, e. adj. Sown or 
 planted ivith several sorts of seeds or 
 plants, Col. 
 
 Consemlneus, a, um. adj. Id. Col. 
 
 Consenesco, ere, senui. incept. (1) 
 To grow old. (2) To grow out of date, 
 (3) Met. To decay, to fade. (4) To 
 lose its force, to grow cool. (1) Mcerore 
 & lacrymis consenescebat, Cic. Haud 
 ulla carina consenuit, Prop. Conse- 
 nescere in armis, Hor. sub armis, 
 Liv. (2) Non vides, veteres leges 
 ipsa sua vetustate consenuisse ? Cic. 
 (3) Oratorum laus consenescat, Id. 
 nemus consenuit, Claud. (4) Donee 
 rabies & impetus consenesceret, Flor. 
 
 Consensio, onis. f. verb. (1) Con- 
 sent, agreement, or accord ; one mind 
 or purpose ; unanimity. (2} A plot, 
 or conspiracy. (1) Consensio omni- 
 um gentium lex natura? putanda est, 
 Cic. X Unius dissensione totus com- 
 sensionis globus disjectus est, Nep. 
 (2) Scelerata? consensionis fides, Cic. 
 
 Consensus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 consent, accord, or agreement ; una* 
 nimity. (2) A granting, acknowledg- 
 ing, or owning. (1) Omnium consen- 
 sus naturae vox est, Cic. X Dissensus 
 acerbus, & gravior consensus erat, 
 Claud. (2) Defendere aliquid con- 
 sensu, Quint. 
 
 Consenraneus, a, um. adj. (1) Con- 
 sentaneous, agreeable, consonant, 
 meet, convenient, fit, answerable. (2) 
 Also reasonable, not unlike, probable. 
 (1) Decorum id esse quod consenta- 
 neum sit hominis excellentias, Cic. 
 Mors ejus vita? consentanea fuit, Id. 
 Animi habitus rationi consentaneus, 
 Id. Hoc erat consentaneum cum 
 literis, quas acceperam, Id. (2) Con- 
 sentaneum est, in iis [astris] sen- 
 sum inesse & intelligentiam, Id. = 
 Aptus, consequens, Id. = Par, Plaut. 
 X Dissentaneus, Cic. 
 
 Consentiens, tis. part. Agreeing, 
 consenting, concordant, unanimous. 
 Exercitu' ad benevolentiam erga nos 
 consentiente, Cic. 
 
 Consentio, ire, si, sum. (1) To 
 consent, agree, or accord; to be of 
 one opinion, or of the same mind. (2) 
 To be agreeable to. (3) To plot to- 
 gether. (1) X Ratio nostra consentit, 
 oratio pugnat, Cic. Consentite cum 
 bonis, Id. (2) Ex omni parte secum 
 ipsa consentiat, Id. (3) Cum homi- 
 nes nefarii confiterentur se urbem 
 inflammare consensisse, Id. Con- 
 sentire alicui, Id. cum aliquo de ali- 
 qua re, Id. in aliqua re, Id. cum 
 ipsius oratione, Id. ad communem 
 salutem, Id. sibi ipse, Id. secum ipse, 
 Id. inter se, Id. pro patribus, On their 
 side, Suet. 
 
 Consentitur. impers. It is agreed, 
 De prioribus consentitur, Tac. If 
 Consensum est, All men are agreed 
 upon it, Quint. 
 
 Jut 4 
 
CON 
 
 Consepio, ire, psi, ptum. act. To 
 hedge in, to enclose. Pass. Bustum 
 ejus consepiri neglexit, Svet. 
 
 Conseptum, i. n. A close, an in. 
 closure ; a place inclosed or fenced 
 in, Col. fori, Quint. 
 
 Conseptus. part. Inclosed, hedged 
 in. Conseptus ager & diligenter con- 
 situs, Cic. 
 
 Consequens, tis. part. Following, 
 succeeding, consequent, consecutive, 
 ensuing, meet and convenient. IT Con- 
 sequens est, It follows, it is meet, or 
 fit, Cic. 3S Consequentia & repug- 
 nantia vident philosophi acuti, Cic. 
 Consequente anno, Id. 
 
 Consequens, tis. n. subst. A con- 
 clusion, an inference, a sequel, or con. 
 sequence. Cum consequens aliquod 
 falsum sit, illud, cujus id consequens 
 sit, non potest esse verum, Cic. Ho- 
 mo rationis particeps, per quam con- 
 sequentia cernit, Id. 
 
 Consequentia, ae. f. A sequel, a 
 consequent, or consequence ; an order- 
 ly following, Cic. Per consequen- 
 tial^ Ad Her. 
 
 Consequor, qui, cutus. dep. (1) 
 Properly, to follow with. (2) Met. 
 To follow close. (3) To reach, or 
 overtake. (4) To get, purchase, win, 
 acquire, or procure. (5) To imitate. 
 (6) To reckon up, to comprise. (1) 
 Hie se conjecit intro : ego consequor, 
 Ter. Consequi aliquem, Plant, prope 
 aliquem, Id. (2) Ut voluptati mceror 
 comes consequatur, Id. Grated con- 
 structione. (3) Si accelerare volent, 
 ad vesperam [eumj consequentur, 
 Cic. (4) Meo labore & vigiliis conse- 
 cutus sum, Id. (5) Eum morem igi- 
 tur consequar, Id. (6) Quanta sunt, 
 verbis consequi non possum, Id. 
 
 Conserendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Consero, ere, sevi, sltum. act. To 
 sow, set, or plant. Conserere agrum 
 faba, Col. 
 
 Consero, ere, serui, sertum. act. 
 (1) To close. (2) To join, put, or lay 
 together. (1) Manum, vel manu, cum 
 hoste conserere, Cic. manus, Liv. 
 certamen, Id. pugnam inter se, Id. 
 prcelium, Id. Vid. Conseror. (2) IT 
 Et lateri conseruisse latus, To join 
 side to side, to sit side by side, Ov. 
 f Conseror, i. pass. Col. Dum prce- 
 lium ab omni parte conseritur, Liv. 
 
 Conserte. adv. Fast, as if they 
 were linked and tacked to one another. 
 — Omnia conserte, contexteque fiunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consertor, oris. m. verb. A fast- 
 ener, a tacker, or bracer, Plin. 
 
 Consertus. part. [« conseror] (1) 
 Joined, packed, pinned. (2) Inter- 
 laced, interwoven, set together. (1) 
 Consertum spinis tegmen, Virg. (2) 
 = Ridicula intexta versibus & fabel- 
 lis Atellanis conserta, Liv. Bella 
 conserta bellis, Luc. 
 
 Conserva, se. f. She that serves the 
 same mistress, Ter. f In dat. & ab. 
 pi. Conservabus, Sccev. 
 
 Conservandus. part. In singulis 
 militibus conservandis, Cces. 
 
 Conservans, tis. part. Conservans 
 eos, Cces. 
 
 Conservatio, onis. f. verb. A keep- 
 ing, ?naintaining, or preserving, pre- 
 servation, Cic. 
 
 Conservator, oris. m. verb. A pro- 
 tector, or defender; a keeper, or 
 maintainor ; a preserver. = Custodes 
 & conservatores urbis, Cic. patriae, Id. 
 X Oppugnator, Id. 
 
 Conservatrix, icis. f. verb. Omnis 
 natura vult esse conservatrix sui, 
 Cic. 
 
 Conservaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Conservatus. part. Preserved, kept, 
 maintained, saved. Conservatum 
 |" jus] usque ad hoc tempus, Cic. 
 Conservatam [remp.] per me, Id. 
 
 Conservitium, i. n. Fellowship in 
 service, or a being a fellow-servant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Conservo, are. act. (1) To keep, 
 $36 
 
 CON 
 
 to maintain, to preserve. (2) To de- 
 fend, to save. (3) To observe, or 
 mind. (4) To keep warily. (5) To 
 keep up or entire. (1) Qui cursus 
 astrorum, mutationes temporum, re- 
 rum vicissitudines ordinesque con- 
 servet, Cic. Impetum legionum 
 tulerunt, & ordines conservaverunt, 
 Cess. (2) Conservasti te atque illam, 
 Ter. (3) = Conservare & notare 
 tempora, Cic. (4) Conserva, quaere, 
 parce, Ter. (5) Quaedam exiguo 
 gustu famem ac sitim sedant, conser- 
 vantque vires, Plin. 
 
 Conservor, ari. pass. Contra uti- 
 litatem etiam conservatur fides, Cic. 
 Ut conservetur omni homini erga 
 hominem societas, Id. 
 
 Conservus, i. m. A fellow-servant. 
 X Dominum ferre non potuimus, 
 conservo servimus ? Cic. 
 
 Consessor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 sits with or by others, as at a play, 
 banquet, &c. Praeclarum spectacu- 
 lum mihi propono, modo te con- 
 sessore spectare liceat, Cic. Cur 
 dives pauperem concessorem fastidi- 
 ret, Liv. 
 
 Consessus, us. m. verb. (1) An as- 
 sembly sitting together, a company, or 
 meeting. (2) A session, or sitting in 
 commission. (1) Omnem lustravere 
 consessum, Virg. Consessu, con- 
 spectuque judicum commoveri, Cic. 
 
 Considens, tis. part. Sitting, pitch- 
 ing. Libra sub emerito considens 
 orbe laborum, Manil. 
 
 Consldeo, ere, sedi, sessum. (1) 
 To sit with or near to others ; to sit 
 together. (2) To sit down, pitch, or 
 light. (3) To take up his quarters. 
 (4) Met. To be at a stand and go no 
 farther, to have room or place. (5) 
 To be allayed or asswaged. (6) To be 
 settled. (7) To sink down. (1) Quae 
 cum sunt dicta, in conspectu conse- 
 dimus omnes, Cic. (2) Platoni cum 
 in cunis parvulo dormienti apes in 
 labellis consedissent, responsum est, 
 Id. (3) Cum quinque cohortes sine 
 legato apud Philomelum consedis- 
 sent, Id. (4) In ea, de qua loquor, 
 mediocritate consedit, Id. (5) Cum 
 ardor animi consedit, Id. (6) Non 
 venit in mentem, quorum consederis 
 arvis ? Virg. (7) Terra ingentibus 
 cavernis consedit, Liv. 
 
 Considerandus. part. To be con- 
 sidered. Simul ipse, qui suadet, con- 
 siderandus est, Tac. In omni re 
 considerandum est, Cic. 
 
 Considerans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Considerantia, ae. f. Consideration, 
 regard, caution, wariness,C\c. R. occ. 
 
 Considerate, adv. . With consider- 
 ation, warily, cautiously, deliberately. 
 Ut considerate fieret, Cic. pro Quint. 
 Quid feci non consideratissime ? Id. 
 Consideratius utilitati nostras consu- 
 luero, Id. 
 
 Consideratio, onis. f. verb. Consi- 
 deration, regard, good heed, advice; 
 advertency, carefulness, circumspec- 
 tion. = Naturae consideratio con- 
 templatioque, Cic. 
 
 Consideraturus. part. Seipsum con- 
 sideraturum, quid optimum factu 
 esset, ostendit, Curt. 
 
 Conslderatus. part. Considered, 
 viewed, regarded, heeded, weighed, 
 well thought of. Adj. Circumspect, 
 wise, advised, discreet, considerate, 
 considering, wary, careful. = Nihil 
 feci non diu consideratum, ac multo 
 ante meditatum, Cic. = Vivendi 
 via considerata & provisa, Id. Ca- 
 lumniator paullo consideratior, Id. 
 consideratius consilium, Id. conside- 
 ratissimum verbum, Id. 
 
 Considero, are. act. (1) To consi- 
 dcr, to think of, to regard. (2) To 
 advert, to take heed, or care. (3) 
 To view and behold heedfully. (1) 
 I lie ait considerare se velle, Cic. (2) 
 = Videas etiam atque etiam, & con- 
 sidera, quid agas, Id. (3) Contem- 
 plari unumquodque otiose, & consi- 
 
 CON 
 
 derare, cceperit, Id. Considerare se- 
 cum, Id. aliquid cum animo suo, Id. 
 secum in animo vitam alicujiu, Ter. 
 de rebus aliquibus cum aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Consideror, ari. pass. To be consi- 
 dered, or taken notice of. Suum 
 quisque opus a vulgo considerari vult, 
 
 Considltur. impers. Magna cum 
 audiendi exspectatione, They sit 
 down, Cic. 
 
 Consido, ere, sedi, sessum. (1) To 
 sit down. (2) To pitch, or light; as 
 a bird. (3) To cease, abate, or slack. (4) 
 To settle, or dwell; to take up his 
 quarters. (5) To sink down, or lie 
 flat. (6) To be allayed, asswaged, or 
 appeased. (7) To rest, or settle at the 
 bottom, as dregs in drink. (1) Con- 
 sidamus hie in umbra, Cic. X Neque 
 aut recumbat aut considat, Col. (2) 
 Per antennam pelagiae consederunt 
 volucres, Petron. (3) Neque adhuc 
 consederat ignis, Ov. (4) Vultis & 
 his mecum pariter considere regnis ? 
 Virg. (5) Visum est considere in 
 ignes Ilium, Id. (6) Omnis, quae me 
 angebat de republica, cura consede- 
 rit, Cic. Ubi ira consedit, Liv. (7) 
 Aqua pluvia lavatur, &, dum consi- 
 dat, relinquitur, Plin. 
 
 Consignandus, a, um. part. Fit to be 
 marked or taken notice of. Sidera, e 
 quibus erat motus temporis consig- 
 nandus, Cic. 
 
 Consignatio, onis. f. A sealing, a 
 marking; consignation, also a writ- 
 ing sealed, a hand-writing, Quint. 
 
 Consignatus. part. (1) Signed, as- 
 signed, marked, sealed. (2) Put in 
 writing, set down, recorded. (3) Im- 
 planted, engraven. (1) Auctoritate 
 consignatae literae, Cic. Dote inter 
 auspices consignata, Suei. (2) A 
 librariis petimus; publicis iiteris 
 consignatam memoriam nullam ha- 
 bemus, Id. (3) Consignatae in ani- 
 mis notiones, Id. 
 
 Consigno, are. act. (1) To seal, to 
 sign, to mark. (2) To register and 
 reco?d. (3) Also to confirm and ra- 
 tify- (1) Eamus nunc intro, ut tabel- 
 las consignemus, Plaut. (2) Uteris 
 consignamus, quae monumentis man- 
 dare volumus, Cic. (3) Suet. 
 
 Consignor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Consilesco, ere. To be still, or si- 
 lent. 1[ Aliquo aufugiam, dum hae 
 consilescunt turbae, Plaut. 
 
 Consllians, tis. part. Giving, tak- 
 ing, or asking counsel, Hor. 
 
 Conslliarius, a, um. adj. Giving 
 counsel. Senatum convocabo in corde 
 consiliarium, Plaut. Magisque adeo 
 ei consiliarius hie amicus est, quam 
 auxiliarius, Id. 
 
 Conslliarius, i. m. A counsellor, 
 one of the counsel. % Consiliarii cae- 
 dis, i. e. conjurati, The accomplices, 
 or complotters, Paterc. Ejus amici & 
 consiliarii moleste ferre coeperunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consiliator, oris. m. verb. A coun- 
 sellor. Consiliator maleficus, Phcedr. 
 = Consiliator & rector, Plin. 
 
 Conslliaturus. part. About to take 
 counsel. Et rediere omnes Bononi- 
 am, rursus consiliaturi simul, Tac. 
 
 Consiligo, ginis. f. An herb called 
 Pomelea, or Planta leonis, bear's- 
 foot, or fetterwort, Plin. 
 
 Consilio, ire, ui $ ivi, sultum. 
 {ex con 4" salio] To set upon, to assail, 
 or assault; to leap upon, to fall on. 
 IT Fugientibus consilire, To fall upon 
 or charge the rear, Tac. 
 
 Consllior, atus sum. dep. To give 
 counsel. I lie bonis faveatque 8c con- 
 silietur amicis, Hor. 
 
 Consilium, i. n. (1) Deliberation, 
 counsel. (2) Advice. (3) A design, a 
 device, purpose, intent, drift, or mean. 
 (4) Also the Roman senate. (5) The 
 privy council. (6) An asse?nbly of 
 counsellors, a session. (7) Reason, or 
 understanding, discretion. (8) Will of 
 pleasure. (1) 36 Non tarn ex consilio, 
 
CON 
 
 <juam eventu, Cic. (2) Facile omnes, 
 cum valemus, recta consilia a?grotis 
 damus, Ter. (3) Memmius autem 
 aedificandi consilium abjecerat, Cic. 
 H Unum consilium, The only mean, 
 Liv. (4) Nee vero somnia graviora 
 a summo consilio neglecta sunt, Cic. 
 (5) Sibi constituit consilia sortiri se- 
 mestria, Suet. (6) Ex senatu in hoc 
 consilium delecti estis, Cic. (7) = 
 Animal providum, sagax, plenum 
 rationis & consilii, Id. (8) Venien- 
 dumne sit in consilium tyranni, si 
 is aliqua de re bona deliberaturus 
 sit, Id. 
 
 Conslmllis, e. adj. Very like, or in 
 all things alike ; just suck another, as 
 like as may be. Isti format mores ut 
 consimiles forent, Ter. Cujus mos 
 maxime est consimilis vostrum, Id. 
 Liber captivus avi fera? consimiMs est, 
 Plant. 
 
 Conslpio, ere. To be well in his 
 wits. Non mentibus solum consipere, 
 sed ne auribus quidem atque oculis 
 satis constare poterant, Liv. 
 
 Consistendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Consistens, tis. part X Neque is 
 consistens in loco, sed inambulans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consisto, ere, stiti, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To stand, to standfast, to stand up. 
 right. (2) To abide, stay, tarry, or 
 keep in one place. (3) To be settled. 
 (4) To stand, or make a halt. (5) To 
 be at a stay, not to go on. (6) To be 
 stopped, or stayed, of a looseness. (7) 
 To be abated. (8) Or be at ease. (9) 
 To be recovered of a distemper or 
 weakness. (10) To agree. (11) To 
 consist in, or depend upon. (1) X Si 
 semel constiterit, nunquam cadet, 
 Cic. f Tunc frigore constitit Ister, 
 Was frozen, Ov. Consistere in an- 
 choris, & ad anchoram, To ride at 
 anchor, Ca?s. in digitos, To stand on 
 tiptoe, Virg. (2) Otiose nunc jam il- 
 lico hie consiste, Ter. (3) Priusquam 
 Venusia? aut Canusii constiterunt, 
 Liv. Latio consistere Teucros, Virg. 
 Et per Met. Salus exercitus constitit, 
 Cic. (4) Non ausim praeterire, quin 
 consistam & conloquar, Plaut. (5) 
 X Morbus an increscat, an consistat, 
 an minuatur, Cels. (6) Jamque cur- 
 sus pituita? consistit, Id. stomachus, 
 Id. alvus, Cat. (7) Ira infracta con- 
 stitit, Ov. (8) Mortem igitur omnibus 
 horis impendentemtimens, quis tran- 
 quillo possit animo consistere ? Cic. 
 (9) Ut hodie primum videar coepisse 
 consistere, Id. (10) 3G Verbis consis- 
 tere, re dissidere, Id. (11) Cum spes 
 in velis armamentisque consisteret, 
 Cces. Virtutis laus omnis in actione 
 consistit, Cic. IT Audent contra Fon- 
 teium consistere, Appear against him, 
 Id. Alius cum matre consistit, Stands 
 a trial at law, forense verbum, Lips. 
 Act. Qua? possent vitam consistere 
 tutam, Lucr. i. e. parare, constituere. 
 
 Consltio, onis. f. verb. \_a consero] 
 A setting, or planting, Cic. 
 
 Consiior, oris. m. verb, [a consero] 
 A setter, or planter. Consitor uva?, 
 Tib. 
 
 Consitus. part. \a conseror] Set, 
 sown, planted. Populus est fluviali 
 consita ripa, Ov. Arbores densse 
 sunt ex industria consitae, Q. Curt. 
 1T Consitus senectute. Old, over- 
 grown with age, Plaut. Caeca mentis 
 caligine consitus, Dark in his un- 
 derstanding, Catull. 
 
 Consobrina, ae. f. A cousin-german, 
 a mother's sister's daughter, Cic. 
 
 Consobrinus, i. m. A cousin-ger- 
 man, a mother's sister's son, a mo- 
 ther's brother's son, Cic. 3G Sobrini 
 sunt ex duabus sororibus, consobrini 
 ex fratre & sorore, Don. 
 
 Consocer, eri. m. Those whose son 
 and daughter have married together, 
 Suet. 
 
 Consociandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Cons&ciatio, onis. f. verb. Fel- 
 lowship, society, an accompanying, 
 537 
 
 CON 
 
 partnership, union, consociation.' '=■ 
 Consociatio hominum & communi- 
 tas, Cic. 
 
 Consociatus. part, fy adj. Associa- 
 ted, consociated, consorted, joined in 
 fellowship. = Natura ad civilem com- 
 munitatem conjuncti & consociati 
 sumus, Cic. Pro nostra consociatis- 
 sima voluntate, Id. 
 
 Consocio, are. act. (1) To asso- 
 ciate, consociate, enter into partner- 
 ship, to join together. (2) To make 
 partaker of. (1) Cum Gallis arma 
 consociare, Liv. (2) Ne cum male- 
 fico usum bonus consociet ullius rei, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Consolabllis, e. adj. Consolable ; 
 that may be comforted or appeased. 
 Est omnino vix consolabilis dolor, Cic. 
 
 Consolandus. part. To be com- 
 forted, Plaut. 
 
 Consolans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Consolatio, onis. f. verb. Comfort, 
 consolation, by words or reflexion. 
 Consolationis loco ponere, Cic. Le- 
 vat dolorem consolatio, Id. 
 
 Consolator, oris. m. One who com- 
 forts. Adjunguntque, consolatores 
 ipsos confiteri se miseros, Cic. 
 
 Consolatorius. adj. Consolatory. 
 A Ca?sare literas accepi consolatorias, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consolldatus. part. Joined in one, 
 clapped together, consolidated, Cic. 
 
 Consolldo, are. act. To consolidate, 
 to solder. Consolidare parietem, Vitr. 
 
 f ConsSlo, are. act. Varr. id. quod 
 
 Consolor, atus sum. dep. olim 
 comm. [ex con % solor : consolari a 
 viduis, qua? cum se solas relictas la- 
 mentarentur, oratio leniens deside- 
 rium dicebatur consolatio, Seal.] (1) 
 To comfort, to divert one's grief; to 
 console. (2) To encourage. (3) To 
 be comforted. (1) Eloquentia con- 
 solamur afflictos, Cic. Consolor ipse 
 me per literas, Id. (2) Spes, qua? 
 sociorum animos consolari possit, Id. 
 (3) Cum ob ea, qua? speraveram, do- 
 lebam, consolabar ob ea, qua? timui, 
 Asin. ad Cic. 
 
 Consomnio, are. To dream, Plaut. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Consonans, tis. part. Sc adj. (1) 
 Sounding together. (2) Very conso- 
 nant, meet, agreeable, likely. (1) 
 Ut sint alia consonantiora, graviora, 
 Cic. (2) Ut perfecta virtus sit aaqua- 
 litas ac tenor vita? per omnia sibi 
 consonans, Sen. 
 
 Consonans, tis. f. sc. litera. A con- 
 sonant, Quint. 3G Vocalis, Id. 
 
 Consonantia, a?, f. The agreement 
 of voices, harmony, consonance, Vitr. 
 
 Consonantisslme. adv. superL Most 
 harmoniously, most agreeably, Vitr. 
 
 Consono, are, ui. (1) To make a 
 great noise, to ring again, to echo. 
 (2) To agree, to be suitable, or conso- 
 nant. (1) Consonat terra, Plaut. 
 omne nemus, Virg. (2) Ut omnis ora- 
 tio moribus consonet, Cic. 
 
 Consonus, a, um. adj. (1) Conso- 
 nant, of like tune or sound, conve- 
 nient, agreeable, answerable. (2) 
 Consistent. (1) Vox consona lingua?, 
 Sil. (2) Credo Platonem vix putasse 
 satis consonum fore, si, &c. Cic. 
 
 Consopio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 lay, bring, or lull asleep, Lucr. 
 
 Consopior, iri. pass. To be laid 
 asleep. = Obdormiscere, & somno 
 consopiri sempiterno, Cic. 
 
 Consopitus. part. Laid asleep, cast 
 asleep, Cic. 
 
 Consors, tis. c. g. (1) A partner, or 
 consort; a companion, colleague, par- 
 taker, sharer. (2) Like, of the same 
 condition, friendly. (1) = Socius & 
 consors laboris, Cic. periculi, Sen. IT 
 Consors generis, A kinsman, Ov. tha- 
 lami, a bedfellow, Id. Imperii con- 
 sors, A royal consort, Claud, concilii 
 publici, a common-council-man, a 
 parliamentarian, Plin. Ep. (2) Non 
 modo commune, sed consors etiam 
 regnum duobus regibus fuit, Liv. 
 
 CON 
 
 Consortio, onis. f. Partnership, 
 fellowship, society. = Qua?nam ista 
 societas ? qua?nam consortio est ? Liv. 
 Dissolvetur omnis humana consortio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consortium, i. n. Fellowship, in- 
 tercourse, community, partnership, 
 correspondence, sympathy. Stomacho 
 cum vesica quoddam consortium est, 
 id est (quod Gra?ci dicunt) sympathia, 
 Cels. 
 
 Conspectus, part. $ adj. Beheld, 
 looked at, gazed upon ; discerned. 
 Pictis conspectus in armis, Virg Ne 
 in ipsa urbe conspectior mors foret, 
 Tac. Platano conspectior alta, Ov. 
 If Eo conspectius, The more remark, 
 able, Liv. Comitatus turba quam 
 dignitate conspectior, Id. 
 
 Conspectus, us. m. verb. A sight, 
 or view ; presence, or regard. If Frui 
 conspectu, To have the full sight of, 
 Cic. In conspectu adstare, To be pre- 
 sent, Id. E conspectu evolare, Id. 
 
 Conspergo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 besprinkle, or strew ; to dash. Con- 
 spergere fores vino, Plaut. aras san- 
 guine, Lucr. scripta sua hilaritate 
 quadam, Cic. humum, Phcedr. 
 
 Conspergor. pass. Col. 
 
 Conspersus. part. (1) Sprinkled, 
 strewed, set about with. (2) Met. 
 Adorned, embellished. (1) Consper- 
 sum stellis caput, Cic. (2) Oratio 
 conspersa verborum sententiarumque 
 floribus, Id. 
 
 Consplcatus. part. act. Having 
 spied, Ca?s. 
 
 Consplciendus. part. To be seen, 
 or taken notice of. Conspiciendus 
 eques, Ov. 
 
 Consplciens, tis. part. Seeing, be- 
 holding. Ciliciam prope conspiciente, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consplcillum, i. n. [a conspicio] (1) 
 t A peeping-hole to look out at. (2) 
 Also a pair of spectacles.- (1) In con- 
 spicillo observabam,. Plaut. -A al. 
 conspicilio. (2) Vitrum cedo, necesse 
 est conspicilio uti, Id. 
 
 Conspicio, onis. f. A distant view, 
 a prospect, Varr. 
 
 Conspicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [a 
 con # specio] (1) To take a view of. 
 (2) To see, or behold; to discern. (3) 
 To look towards. (4) To discover, or 
 find out. (5) Met. To consider, or 
 mind. (1) Ut conspiciatis eum men- 
 tibus, quem oculis non potestis, Cic. 
 (2) Nunc primum istanc tecum con- 
 spicio simul, Plaut. (3) Si illud sig- 
 num solis ortum conspiceret, Cic. (4) 
 Locum insidiis conspeximus ipsi, 
 Virg. (5) Cic. Conspicere sibi, qua? 
 sunt in rem suam, Plaut. 
 
 Consplcior, i. pass. (1) To be seen, 
 or looked at. (2) To be highly valued. 
 (1) Ne conspiceretur a pra?donibus, 
 Veil. Pat. Vehi per urbem, conspici 
 velle, Cic. (2) Bonis animi conspi- 
 cerere tui, Ov. 
 
 Consplcor, atus sum. dep. To see 
 or behold ; to perceive, to spy, to set 
 sight on ; to descry, to discover. Cur 
 te ergo in his ego conspicor regioni- 
 bus? Ter. 
 
 Consplcuus, a, um. adj. [a conspi- 
 cio] (1) Conspicuous, apparent, easy 
 to be seen, that may be seen far and 
 near. (2) Clear. (3) Taken notice 
 of, remarkable. (4) Excellent, emi- 
 nent, worthy, commendable. (1) = 
 Per te pra?sentem, conspicuumque 
 deum, Ov. E navium malis conspi- 
 cua [terra], Plin. (2) Conspicuus 
 fons in planitie, Id, (3) Conspicuum 
 eum novitas, divitia?que faciebant, 
 Liv. = Insignis clara conspicuusque 
 domo, Tib. 11 Conspicuus forma, 
 Beautiful, handsome, Plin. Ep. toris, 
 strong, Val. Flacc. laude, commend- 
 able, Plin. Ep. Me, faithful, Ov. ful- 
 gentibus armis, wearing glittering 
 armour, Id. (4) Conspicuum virtus 
 hie tua ponat opus, Id. 
 
 Consplrans, tis. part. (1) Agree, 
 ing. (2) Conspiring, uniting. (1) =s 
 
CON 
 
 Tanta rerum conspirans, consentiens, 
 continuata cognatio, Cic. (2) Con- 
 spirans mutuus ardor, Lucr. 
 
 Consplrate. adv. ius. comp. By 
 way of conspiracy, with great ardor. 
 Lacedamionii quoque eo conspiratius 
 ad arma concurrunt, Just. 
 
 Conspiratio, onis. f. (1) Any agree- 
 ment, a conspiracy, a plot ; comple- 
 ting, combination, confederacy. (2) 
 Unanimity, consent. (3) A meeting 
 together, harmony, union. ' (1) = Ut 
 contra conspirationem hostium sce- 
 leratissimara confligamus, Cic. (2) 
 = Concordia & conspiratio omnium 
 ordinum, Id. (3) == Qualis est omnis 
 conspiratio, consensusque virtutum, 
 tale est illud ipsum honestum, Id. 
 Amoris conspiratione consentire, Id. 
 Consplratur. impers. A conspiracy 
 is formed. If In commune conspi- 
 rabatur ab utroque, They conspired 
 or agreed both together. Conspiratum 
 est in eum, They conspired against 
 him, Suet. 
 
 Consplratus. part, pro Conspirans. 
 Having conspired, conspiring. Con- 
 spiratis factionum partibus, Phcedr. 
 Virg. Abs. Conspirati, Conspirators, 
 plotters, Suet. 
 
 Conspiro, are. [simul spiro] (1) 
 To blow together. (2) Met. To con- 
 spire, or consent. (3) To complot, 
 conjure, or scheme together. (1) Col. 
 iEreaque assensu conspirant cornua 
 rauco, Virg. (2) = Conspirate nobis- 
 cum, consentite cum bonis, Cic. Ad 
 liberandam rempub. conspirare, Id. 
 (3) Mirum ni senes vicini in unum 
 nidum conspiraverint, Plant. 
 
 Conspiro, are. act. [ex con 8; spira] 
 Conspirare se, To ivind round, as 
 serpents do, Plin. -j- In spiram se 
 colligere, Virg. 
 
 Conspissatus. part. Thickened, made 
 thick, curdled, Col. Plin. a conspisso, 
 quod vix leg. alia forma. 
 
 Consponsor, oris. m. He that is 
 bound with another, a joint surety. 
 Si Galba consponsor tuus redierit, Cic. 
 Consponsus, a, um. adj. Mutually 
 agreed, betrothed, Fest. = Fide mu- 
 tua obligati, Varr. If Consponsum 
 fcodus, A covenant agreed to on both 
 sides, Auson. 
 
 Conspuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 spit upon, or spit in one's face, to be- 
 spit all over. Inflat se tamquam 
 rana, & in sinum suum conspuit, 
 Petr. Jupiter hybernas cana nive 
 conspuit Alpes, Fur. Bibac. quem 
 deridet Horatius. • ,; 
 
 Conspuor, i. pass. = Culpant eum, 
 conspuitur, vituperatur, Plant. Con- 
 spuiturque sinus, Juv. 
 
 Conspurco, are. act. To defile, to 
 befoul, to bewray. Proluvie ventris 
 cibos & aquam conspurcat, Col. Tetro 
 conspurcare omnia sapore, Lucr. 
 
 Consputo, are. freq. [a conspuo] 
 To spit often at one, to bespawl. Clo- 
 diani nostros consputare cceperunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Constabilio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 make sure, to settle, to assure. Rem 
 meam constabilivi, Plant. Rem tuam 
 constabilisses, Ter. Rar. occ. 
 
 Constans, tis. part. Costing. Con- 
 stans magno, Ov. 
 
 Constans, tis. adj. (1) Steady, re- 
 solved. (2) Even, moderate. (3) Al- 
 ways the same, fixed, constant, immu- 
 table. (1) = Fortis animi &• constan- 
 ts est, non perturbari in rebus aspe- 
 ris, Cic. Animus constantior annis, 
 Ov. Civis in rebus optumis constan- 
 tissimus, Cic. Nihil constantius, ni- 
 hil severius, Id. (2) = ^Equabilis, 
 constans & moderata ratio vita?, Id. 
 (3) = Certos & constantes cursus 
 stella? habent, Id. 
 
 Constanter. adv. (1) Deliberately, 
 considerately. (2) Sedately, evenly. 
 (3) Constantly, stoutly. (4) Always, 
 incessantly. (5) After one fashion, 
 like itself. (1) == Considerate con- 
 stanterque deferre beneficia, Cic. 
 533 
 
 CON 
 
 (2) s= Constanter & seaate terre, 
 Id. (3) = Firmius & constantius 
 in conspicuis manere, Id. (4) = 
 Constanter & perpetuo placebit hoc 
 consilium, Id. Constantissime ex- 
 quirere quid dicatur, Id. (5) = 
 iEqualiter, constanterque ingrediens 
 oratio, Id. 
 
 Constantia, as. f. (1) Steadfastness, 
 steadiness, perseverance, firmness, 
 constancy. (2) A constant course. (1) 
 Robusti animi est magnaeque con- 
 stantia;, acerba ita ferre, ut nihil a 
 statu naturae discedas, nihil a digni- 
 tate sapientis, Cic. = Firmitas, per- 
 petuitas, Veritas, stabilitas, gravitas, 
 perseverantia, Id. (2) Incredibili 
 constantia sunt cursus stellarum, Id. 
 
 Constat, impers. It is evident, 
 plain, and perspicuous, agreed on, or 
 well known. Constat de aliqua re, 
 Cces. inter omnes, Cic. Constare 
 alicui cum aliquo, Ad Her. If Certe 
 pellice eum ortum constabat, Q.Curt. 
 Etsi non satis mihi constiterat, Cic. 
 
 Constaturus. part. That will cost. 
 Constaturus minimo impendio, Plin. 
 
 Consternatio, onis. f. verb [a con- 
 sternor] (1) A great fear, fright, or 
 astonishment ; an agony ; an alarm. 
 (2) Also a mutiny, or rising of people. 
 (1) = Auxilia pavore, & constc-rna- 
 tione quadrigarum territa, Liv. (2) 
 Val. Max. Curt. 
 
 Consternates, part. (1) Sore trou- 
 bled, appalled, affrighted, aghast, as- 
 tonished, dismayed. (2) Also alarm- 
 ed, tmnultuous. (1) = Pavida & 
 consternata multitudo, Liv. Conster- 
 nato agmine, Id. Consternati equi, 
 Ov. (2) Volo scire quid sit, propter 
 quod matronae consternate procur- 
 rant in publicum, Liv. 
 
 Consternens. part. Cafull. 
 
 Consterno, are. act. To appal, as- 
 tonish, abash, dismay, dash, discour- 
 age, or affright ; to rout and put into 
 disorder. Consternavit hostes, Liv. 
 Turmas metu consternat inani, Stat. 
 
 Consternor, ari. pass. To be put 
 into disorder, to be astonished, or put 
 into a fright. Equi sine rectoribus 
 exterriti aut saucii consternantur, 
 Sail. Caateri fceda fuga consternan- 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 Consterno, ere, stravi, atum. act. 
 (1) To strew or cover all over. (2) To 
 pave, ox floor. (1) Alte consternunt 
 terrain, concusso stipite, frondes, 
 Virg. (2) If Consternere contabula- 
 tionem lapidibus, To floor or pave it 
 with stones, Caes. Consternere ter- 
 rain corpore, To prostrate himself, 
 Cic. iter floribus, to strew it, Curt, 
 gravi terram casu, to shake, Lucret. 
 
 Consternor, i. pass. Consternun- 
 tur campi milite, Si/. Longuriis 
 cratibusque consternebantur, Cars. 
 
 Constipo, are. act. To cram close, 
 to thicken, to crowd, or throng in, 
 Ca;s. Raro occ. 
 
 Constipor, ari. pass. Ne constipari 
 quidem tantum numerum hominum 
 posse in agrum intelligetis, Cic. 
 
 Constituendus. part. To be order- 
 ed, governed, Sfc. = Ineuntis tetatis 
 inscitia senum constituenda & re- 
 genda prudentia est, Cic. 
 
 Consfltuo, ere, ui, iitum. act. [ex 
 con 8( statuo] (1) To set, put, range, 
 or dispose ; to establish. (2) To con- 
 stitute, appoint, decree, assign, or 
 pitch upon. (3) To pwpose, design, 
 mean, or intend. (4) To settle, or 
 determine. (5) To constitute, or 
 make. (6) To stop, or make to halt. 
 (7) To build, to place, to erect. (8) 
 To govern and manage, to order. 
 (1) Constituere aliquem in aliquo 
 munere, Cic. Intra silvam aciem 
 ordinesque constituerant, Cces. If 
 Constituere in digitis, To count on 
 his fingers, Cic. aliquem ante pedes, 
 alicujus, To bring one before a magis- 
 trate, Id. (2) 'Per quos agendum 
 est,, tu optime constitues, Cic. (3) Is i 
 hodie venturum ad me co.n:tituit | 
 
 CON 
 
 domum, Ter. (4) Quid oporteat fieri 
 optime deliberabis & constitues, Traj. 
 ad Plin. (5) 3G Si utilitas amicitiam 
 constituit, toilet eadem, Cic. (G) 
 Brevi cognitis insidiis, paullisper ag- 
 men constituit, Sail. (7) Urbem con- 
 stituam, Ov. = Exaedifico, Cic. Fera- 
 les ante cupressos constituunt, Virg. 
 (8) Vid. part. 
 
 Constltuor, j. pass. In eo spes 
 bene gerendae rei constituebatur, Cic. 
 Exercitus contra libertatem vestram 
 constituitur, Id. Publice constitui 
 ad rem aliquam, Id. Bene de rebus 
 domesticis constitui, Id. 
 
 Constltuta, 6rum. subst. n. pi. Sta- 
 tutes, decrees, ordinances, &c. Cic. 
 = Acta, Id. 
 
 Constitutio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A 
 constitution, order, or decree ; an es- 
 tablishment. (2) The state or com- 
 plexion of the body. (3) A stating of 
 a cause. (1) Religionum constitutio, 
 Cic. (2) Firma constitutio corporis, 
 Id. (3) Vehemens est hrec exornatio, 
 & in conjecturali constitutione causae 
 ferme semper necessaria, AdHerenn. 
 
 Constltuto. adv. vel adj. std>. tem- 
 pore. At the day appointed, accord- 
 ing to appointment. Cum sit his con- 
 fitendum, nunquam se, ne congressu 
 quidem & constitute ccepisse de tan- 
 tis injuriis experiri, Cic. 
 
 Constitutor, oris. m. verb. An or- 
 dainer, constitutor, or appointer. If 
 Legis constitutor, Quint. 
 
 Constltutum, i. n. (1) A decree, 
 constitution, a judged case. (2) Also 
 an appointment, or certain time a- 
 greed upon for the trial of a suit in 
 law. (1) Constituta & acta alicujus 
 tollere, Cic. (2) If Ad constitutum, 
 sc. tempus, At the time appointed, Id. 
 
 If Constltutum est mihi. impers. 
 I propose, or am determined. = Mihi 
 deliberatum & constitutum est ita 
 gerere, Cic. Vobis hodierno die con- 
 stituendum est, utrum, Id. 
 
 Constltutus. part. (1) Founded, 
 constituted. (2) Appointed, settled, 
 determined, agieed upon. (1) Ut 
 constituta prasclarissime respub. di- 
 laberetur, Cic. (2) Constituted locus 
 a judicibus, Id. If Corpus bene con- 
 stitutum, Of a good or strong consti- 
 tution, Id. Constitutes bene de rebus 
 domesticis, A man well to pass, or in 
 good condition, Id. 
 
 Consto, are, stiti, stltum Sr atum. 
 (1) To stand together. (2) To be con- 
 sistent, or agree with one's self. (3) 
 To consist, or be made up, to be built 
 of. (4) To abide, continue, or be. (5) 
 To cost, or stand in. (G) To appear, 
 to be plain or evident, clear and ma- 
 nifest. (1) Constant, conferunt ser- 
 mones inter se, Plaut. (2) Si volet 
 sibi constare, Cic. (3) Agri constant 
 campis, vineis, silvis, Plin. Homo 
 ex animo constat & corpore, Cic. 
 Quod celeritate maxime constat, Curt. 
 Virtus sine ratione constare non po- 
 test, Id. (4) Quo minus mea in te 
 officia constarent, Id. If Non constat 
 ei color, His color comes and goes, 
 Liv. Mente constare, To be in his 
 senses, Cic. Quis feret uxorem, cui 
 constant omnia P That has all things, 
 all good qualities, Juv. (o) Res nulla 
 minoris constabit patri quam filius, 
 Id. (6) Ouod inter omnes constat, 
 Cic. Vid. "Constat. 
 
 || Constrator, oris. m. verb, [a con- 
 sterno] A leveller, that lays flat, 
 Auson. 
 
 Constratum, i. n. The deck of a 
 ship. Constratum puppis, Petr. If 
 Constrata pontium, The planks of 
 bridges, Liv. 
 
 Constratus. part. Covered, paved, 
 streived. Forum corporibus civium 
 Romanorum constratum cwAc noc- 
 turna, Cic. If Constrata navis, i. e. 
 tecta, That has a deck, Cic. X Navis 
 aperta, Without a deck, Hirt. 
 
 Constrictus.. part. $ adj. (1) Rnmd 
 hard, strained. -(2) Nanviv j con- 
 
CON 
 
 strained. (D ptis verbis constricta 
 oratio, Cic. ) = Folium tenuius, 
 constrictius, *ustiusque, Plin. \ 
 
 Constringtv us. part. Tradunt se 
 libidinibus constringendos, Cic. Vo- 
 luptas se constringendam virtuti tra- 
 dit, Id. 
 
 Constringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. 
 (1) To bind fast, to tie strait, to gripe, 
 to strain, to tie up. (2) Met. To con. 
 Strom, or compel. (3) To restrain, 
 or bridle. (1) Constringere sarcinam, 
 Plaut. Trin. f Constringere quadru- 
 pedem, To bind one hand and foot, 
 Ter. (2) Fid. pass. & part. (3) Sce- 
 Jus & fraudem nocentis supplicio 
 constringere, Id. 
 
 Constringor, i, ictus, pass. To be 
 tied or bound. = Vinciri & constringi 
 amicorum, propinquoruraque custo- 
 diis, Cic. necessitate, Id. 
 
 Constructio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 Building, framing, mating; a frame, 
 or building. (2) Met. Construction, 
 or a joining of words together. (1) 
 Totam hominis constructionem fa- 
 bricata est natura, Cic. (2) Apta & 
 quasi rotunda verborum constructio, 
 Id. 
 
 Constructus. part. (1) Heaped, or 
 piled up ; built, made, or framed; 
 set together, or in a rank. (2) Fur- 
 nished. (1) = Pecunia constructa 
 ft coacervata, Cic. (2) Mensse con- 
 structa? dape multiplici, Catull. = 
 Constructor & apparatior domus, 
 Cic. ubi al. instruction 
 
 Construo, ere, xi, ctum. act (1) 
 To heap up. (2) To build, to frame. 
 (3; To make, to set a thing together. 
 (1) = Construere & recondere res 
 magnificas, Cic. (2) Hirundines luto 
 construunt, stramento roborant,P/i». 
 X Ut navem, ut sedificium, idem 
 destruit facillime, qui construxit, 
 Cic. (3) Vocabula rerum construere, 
 Id. 
 
 Construor, i. pass. To be heaped 
 or piled up on one another; to be 
 built. Acervus nummorum construi- 
 tur, Cic. = Mundus a Deo construc- 
 tus atque ssdificatus est, Id. 
 
 Constuprator, oris. m. verb. An 
 adulterer, or ravishcr ; a deflowcrer 
 or debaucher of women or maids, Li v. 
 
 Constupratus. part. Deflowered, 
 debauched, corrupted. = Emptum 
 constupratumque judicium, Cic. 
 
 Constupro, are. act. To commit 
 adultery with, to ravish, to debauch, 
 to lie with, Ad Her. 
 
 Consuadeo, ere, si, sum. To ad- 
 vise, or persuade. Saluci quod tibi 
 esse censeo, id consuadeo, Plaut. 
 
 Consualia, um. pi. n. [a Conso] 
 Feasts and ga?nes instituted by Ro- 
 mulus in honor of Neptune, Varr. 
 They wcr_e celebrated in August, Plin. 
 
 Consuasor, oris. m. verb.' A coun- 
 sellor, or adviser. = Auctorc & con- 
 suasore Na?vio, Cic. 
 
 Consudasco, ere. To sweat toge- 
 ther, Col. 
 
 Consudo, are. neut. To be all in a 
 sweat, to sweat, Col. Cat. Beatus 
 eris, si consudaveris, Plant. 
 
 Consuefacio, ere, feci, actum. To 
 accustom, to inure, or use one to a 
 thing. Ea ne me celet, consuefeci 
 filium, Ter. 
 
 Consueo, ere, evi, etum. To be 
 wont, or be used to do. Nos, ut con- 
 suemus, nostros agitamus amores, 
 Prop, hinc 
 
 Consuesco, ere, evi # etus sum, 
 etum. neut. 4- act. (1) To be accus- 
 tomed or used to a thing ; to be wont, 
 to accustom or inure himself. (2) 
 To have to do with, to be intimate 
 with. (3) To accustom, Act. (1) Ut 
 aliis parere consuescerent, Cic. (2) 
 Consuescere mulieri, Id. cum muli- 
 ere, Nep. Ter. (3) Consuescere ju- 
 vencum aratro, Col. 
 
 Consuetudo, dinis. f. [e.r consuetus] 
 (1) Custom, usage, use. (2) Company, 
 conversation, intimacy, familiarity, 
 539 
 
 CON 
 
 intercourse, acquaintance. (3) Fa- 
 shion, or manner. (4) Also convers- 
 ation with a woman. (1) Vctustatis 
 & consuetudinis vis maxima est. Col. 
 (2) = Officiis, usu, consuetudine con- 
 junctissimus homo, Id. (3) Ad Graa- 
 corum consuetudinem disputare, Id. 
 If Consuetudini Latinae tradcre li- 
 brum Gra?cum, To translate a Greek 
 book into Latin, Col. (4) Cum soro- 
 ribus stupri consuetudinem fecit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Consuetus. part. 8c adj. Accustom- 
 ed, used, wont, inured, usual, ordina- 
 ry, in fashion, customary. Consuetus 
 amor, Ter. Consueta remedia, Liv. 
 Consuetissima cuique verba, Ov. 
 
 Consul, lilis. m. A chief officer 
 among the Romans, two of whom 
 were yearly chosen to govern the city ; 
 a consul. Sometimes it is ztsed by a 
 Meton. for a year's space, because 
 every year new consuls were created. 
 Tibi consul trigesimus instat, }.Iart. 
 If Vinum proximis consulibus natum, 
 Wine of the last year, or last vintage, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consularis, e. adj. Of or pertain- 
 ing to the consul. Vir consularis, One 
 who has been consul, Cic. JEtas con- 
 sularis, The age of 43 years, wherein 
 by law one might be consul, Id. Con- 
 sulare imperium, Liv. 
 
 Consiilariter. adv. Consul-like, or 
 like a consul, Liv. 
 
 Consiilatus, us. m. Tlie consulship ; 
 the office or honor of a consul. Con- 
 sequi consulatum, Cic. Honorum po- 
 puli finis est consiilatus, Id. 
 
 Consulendus. part. Just. 
 
 Consulens, tis. part. Discentibus 
 satisfacere, & consulentibus, Cic. 
 
 Consuiltur. impers. People consult 
 or advise about, Cic. Aliter mihi de 
 illis ac de me ipso consulendum est, 
 Id. Paci semper est consulendum, 
 Id. Ne quid per metum ex recenti 
 clademollius consuleretur, Be too re- 
 miss, Liv. 
 
 Consulo, ere, siilui, sultum. (1) 
 Absol. To consult. (2) To consult 
 with, or be in council; to ask counsel, 
 or advice, of. (3) To give counsel, or 
 advice. (4) To provide for, to take 
 care of, to do for. (5) To consider, or 
 regard, (fi) To judge of, or interpret. 
 (1) = Galli, quid agant, consulunt, 
 Cces. (2) Nee te id consulo, Cic. (3) 
 Vid. impers. (4) Saluti, si me amas, 
 consule, Id. Quid de me fiat, parvi 
 pendis, dum illi consulas, Ter. (5) 
 Infirmitati ocu'.orum, ut jubes, con- 
 sulo, Plin. Ep. If Consulere in com- 
 mune, Ter. in publicum, Plitt. Ep. in 
 medium, Luc. in unum, Tac. To do 
 or provide for the common good. 
 Consulere in longitudinem, To mind 
 what ivill follow, to provide for here- 
 of ter, Ter. tempori, to have respect to 
 the time, Cic. (6) Tu tamen hasc, 
 quaaso, consule missa boni, Ov. Con- 
 sulere sua? vitas durius, To lay violent 
 hands on himself, Coos. 
 
 Consider, i. pass. (1) To be con- 
 sulted, or asked counsel. (2) To at 
 provided for, or taken care of, 8cc. (1) 
 Senatus nihil consulitur, Cic. Parvis 
 de rebus consulimur, Id. Haruspices 
 sine testibus consuli vetuit, Suet. (2) 
 = Ab iisdem [diis] vitae hominum 
 consuli & provideri, Cic. 
 
 Consultandus. part. Ad Her. 
 
 Consultans, tis. part. Consulting. 
 Consultante Cn. Pompeio de mediis 
 ac neutram partem sequentibus, Suet. 
 
 Consultatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 sultation, deliberation ; an asking, or 
 taking of counsel or advice. = De 
 ejus deliberatione & consultatione 
 quaerimus, Cic. 
 
 Consulte. adv. Wisely, consider- 
 ately, discreetly, ivarily. = Qui con- 
 sulte, docte, atque astute cavet, Plaut. 
 X Avidius quam consultius, Tac. 
 
 Consulto, are. freq. [« consulo] 
 (1) Absol. To deliberate, consult, or 
 debate together. (2) To ask. (3) To 
 
 CON 
 
 provide for, or take care of. v l) Ci- 
 vitates de bello consultabant, Cces. 
 (2) Quid me consultas, quid agas!-* 
 Plant. (3) Delecti reipub. consulta- 
 bant, Sail. 
 
 Consultor, ari. pass. Varr. impers. 
 Propter ipsam rem de qua sentential 
 rogantur, consultabitur, Quint. 
 
 Consulto. adv. Advisedly, delibe- 
 rately, considerately, discreetly, pur- 
 posely, || for the nonce. X Ea quae 
 gignuntur, donata consulto nobis, 
 non fortuito nata videntur, Cic. Con- 
 sulto hoc factum est, Plaut. 
 
 Consultor, oris. m. verb. £a con- 
 sulo] (1) One who asks counsel, a 
 lawyer's client. (2) A counsellor, or 
 giver of counsel. (1) Vigilas tu de 
 nocte, ut consultoribus tuis respon- 
 deas, Cic. Consultor dei, Luc. (2) 
 Malum consilium consultori pessi- 
 mum, Varr. 
 
 Consultrix, Icis. f. = Natura con- 
 sultrix & provida utilitatum omnium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consultum, i. n. (1) An ordinance, 
 or decree of council ; a statute, or 
 law. (2) Also counsel, a wise action. 
 
 (1) z= Qui consulta patrum, qui leges 
 juraque servat, Hor. Consulta sena- 
 tus, Cic. (2) Factaque & consulta 
 fortium & sapientium, Id. 
 
 Consulturus. part. Liv. Consul- 
 turus de eventu futurorum, Just. 
 Consultus. part. (1) Consulted with. 
 
 (2) Debated, considered, iveighed. (3) 
 Also adj. Skilful, of whom counsel 
 may be asked, wise, well versed in. 
 
 (1) Consulti medici responderunt, ni- 
 hil periculi esse, Cic. (2) = Re con- 
 sulta atque explorata, Id. (3) Con- 
 sultissimus juris, Plin. astrologiae, 
 Col. If Consulto opus est, You ought 
 to consider the matter well, Sail. Op- 
 time mihi consultum vult esse, Ter. 
 
 Consultus, i. m. subst. A counsel- 
 lor, one who is consulted. = Consultus 
 juris, & actor causarum mediocris, 
 Hor. Et absol. Eris tu, qui modo 
 miles, mercator, tu, consultus modo, 
 rusticus, Id. 
 
 Consumendus. part. Just. 
 
 Consumens, tis. part. Consumens 
 luxu flagitiisque domum, Claud, 
 
 Consummabilis, e. adj. That may 
 or is to be perfected, Sen. 
 
 Consummatio, onis. f. verb. (I) 
 The sum total. (2) A perfecting, a 
 full finishing or ending; an accom- 
 plishment; consummation. (1) Con- 
 summation operarum colligitur pos- 
 se agrum, Sec. Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Consummaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Consummates, part. (1) Summed 
 up. (2) Ended, finished, accomplish- 
 ed. It. adj. (3) Complete, perfect, 
 consummate; elaborate. (l)Consum- 
 mata erficiunt duo millia, &c. Col. 
 
 (2) = Bella gesta &• consummata, 
 Cic. al. confecta. (3) Etiam consurn- 
 matis professoribus difficile, Quint. 
 Nullus est consummata^ sapientia?, 
 Col. H Consummatissimus juvenis, 
 A most accomplished youth, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Consummo, are. act. (1) To su?n 
 up an account. (2) To make up, or 
 finish ; to complete, or make an end 
 of. (3) Met. To accomplish, or per- 
 fect. (1) Is numerus consummat per 
 totum 42000, Col. (2) X Consum- 
 mare opera, ut inchoata sunt, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) Hie consummasse hanc sci- 
 entiam judicatur, Plin. 
 
 Consummor. pass. Una re con- 
 summatur animus, scientia bonorum 
 & malorum immutabili, Sen. 
 
 Consumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To spend lavishly. (2) To lay waste. 
 
 (3) To consume, or destroy. (4) To 
 ivear out. (5) To bestow, or lay out. 
 (6) To discard, to throw off. (7) «t> 
 To put an end to, to satisfy. (8) & 
 To eat up, to devour. (1) =*Effundere 
 & consumere per luxuriam, Cic. (2) 
 JEdes consumere incendio, Liv. (3) 
 = Interficiunt & consumunt serj'en- 
 tes ibes aves, Cic. (4) Consumit fer. 
 
CON 
 
 rum lapidemque vetustas, Ov. (5) 
 Scito me omnem meum laborem, om- 
 nem operam, curam, studium, in 
 tua salute consumere, Cic. (6) Igno- 
 miniam consumere, Tac. (7) Famem 
 tenera consumere in agna, Stat. (8) 
 <** Consumere mensas, Virg. 
 
 Consumor, i. pass. Tantum requi- 
 etis habeo, quantum cum uxore con- 
 sumitur, Cic. Consumi siti, Cces. in- 
 cendio, Liv. senio & moerore, Id. 
 
 Consumptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 spending, wasting, consumption. (2) 
 A laying out, a bestowing. (1) Se 
 ipse consumptione & senio alebat sui, 
 Cic. (2) = Elaboratio & consumptio 
 opera?, Ad. Her. 
 
 Consumptor, oris. m. verb. A 
 spender, waster, consumer. = Ignis 
 confector est & consumptor omnium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Consumpturus. part. Just. 
 
 Consumptus. part. Consumed, wast- 
 ed, decayed, spent, perished. In- 
 edia & purgationibus & vi ipsius 
 morbi consumptus, Cic. = Confectus, 
 exhaustus. X Vivus, Cic. Consump- 
 tus acie, Paterc. a peste, Plin. fame, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Consuo, ere, ui, Qtum. To sew or 
 stitch up, Plin. Pass. Met. Quorum 
 os non consuebatur, Sen. 
 
 Consurgens, tis. part. Consurgens 
 e convivio, Tac. terra, Luc. 
 
 Consurgltur. impers. They rise up 
 all at once. Honorifice consurgitur, 
 Cic. in consilium, Id. Consurrectum 
 est in plausus, Phcedr. 
 
 Consurgo, ere, rexi, ctum. act. 8c 
 neut. (1) To rise up and show respect. 
 (2) To rise against. (3) To arise, of 
 inanimate things. (1) Quum sena- 
 tus cunctus consurgeret, & ad Ca?sa- 
 rem supplex accederet, Cic. (2) His- 
 pania quoque ad bellum consurrexit, 
 Liv. (3) Consurgent quercus, Virg. 
 remi, Id. venti, Id. 
 
 Consurrectio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 spectful rising up. Credo te audiisse, 
 qua? consurrectio judicum facta sit, 
 tie. 
 
 Consurrecturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Consusurro, are. act. To whisper 
 together. Syrus cum illo vestro con- 
 susurrat, Ter. Raro occ. 
 
 ConsQtus. part. (1) Sewed or stitch- 
 ed together. (2) Met. Invented, pieced 
 up. (1) Consuta tapetia, Plaut. (2) 
 Consutis tunicis advenio, non dolis, Jd. 
 
 Contabefacio, ere. act. To ivaste, 
 or consume. Qua? me miseria & cura 
 contabefacit, Plaut. 
 
 Contabesco, ere, tabui. To pine, 
 to droop, or waste away with grief, 
 8cc. Artemisia luctu confecta con- 
 tabuit, Cic. Scelere vestro contabu- 
 istis, Ad Her. 
 
 Contabulatio, 5nis. f. verb. A 
 joining of boards together, a planking, 
 a boarding, a floor, or wainscotting ; 
 a timber frame, Ca?s. 
 
 Contabulatus. part. Boarded or 
 covered over. Contabulato mari mo- 
 libus, Curt- 
 
 Contabulo, are. act. (1) To plank, 
 to floor with boards; to frame a 
 building of timber. (2) To make a 
 bridge over a river. (1) Ca?s. (2) 
 Xerxes Hellespontum contabulave- 
 rat, Suet. 
 
 Contabulor, ari. pass. To be board- 
 ed or planked. Turres contabulan- 
 tur, Cces. 
 
 Contactus. part. [« contingor] 
 Touched, dyed, stained, colored, 
 tainted, or infected. 1f Sale modico 
 contactus, Corned, Cels. Colore 
 croci contactus, Lucr. If Contactus 
 religione dies, An unlucky day, Liv. 
 Contactus societate peculatus, In- 
 fected, Id. Veneficio, Petron. 
 
 Contactus, us. m. verb, [a contin- 
 go] (1) A touch, or contact. (2) An 
 infection. (3) Defilement. (1) Urtica 
 contactu mortifera, Plin. (2) Infecti 
 quasi valetudine, & contactu, Tac. 
 (3) Refugit viriles contactus, Ov. 
 540 
 
 CON 
 
 Contages, is. f. Lucret. Id quod 
 
 Contagio, onis. f. (1) An effect, or 
 affection. (2) Contagion, infection, 
 pollution.(\) Utnatura? contagio valet, 
 quam ego non tollo, Cic. (2) Quibus 
 fuit minima cum corporibus conta- 
 gio, Id. IT Ne cujus facti dictive 
 contagione pra?sens violer, Lest, being 
 caught here, I should be thought an 
 accomplice, Liv. 
 
 Contagium, i. n. A contagion, an 
 infection, a catching disease, as the 
 murrain, Sec. Pecofis contagia, Virg. 
 It. Met. Lucri contagia, Hor. sce- 
 lerum, Luc. 
 
 Contamlnatus. part. 8f adj. Spoiled 
 by unnatural mixture ; contaminated. 
 Met. Corrupt, naughty, base, de- 
 filed, debauched, distained. Grex 
 contaminatus, Hor. — Judicia cor- 
 rupta & contaminata, Cic. = Homo 
 turpissimus, sceleratissimus, conta- 
 minatissimus, Id. 
 
 Contamino, are. act. (1) To mix 
 one thing with another, so as to spoil 
 both ; to make uneasy. (2) To defile, 
 to pollute ; to contaminate, to distain, 
 to soil. (3) To disgrace. (1) Conta- 
 minare vitam a?gritudine, Ter. (2) 
 Se vitiis, Cic. (3) X Non modo non 
 se contaminarunt, sed etiam hones- 
 tarunt,_ Id. 
 
 Contaminor, ari. pass. (1) To be 
 defiled or stained. (2) To be mangled, 
 to be patched up. (1) Contaminatur 
 multis flagitiis homo, Cic. (2) Con- 
 taminari non decere fabulas, Ter. 
 
 Contatio, onis. f. verb, [a contor] 
 A delaying, a beating down the price, 
 a huckstering, a delaying to strike 
 up the bargain. Emi lienem vituli, 
 quanti indicatus sit, nulla pretii con- 
 tatione, Plin. 
 
 Contechnatus, a, um. part. Devis- 
 ing or playing tricks, Plaut. 
 
 Contectus. part. Covered, hidden. 
 Contectus humeros ferina pelle, Tac. 
 Casa contecta stramine, A thatched 
 cottage, Ov. 
 
 Contegendus. part. Tac. Cels. 
 
 Contegens, tis. part. Mart. 
 
 Contego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To cover. (2) Met. To cloak, or 
 conceal. (1) Tumulus contegit cor- 
 pus, Cic. (2) Factam injuriam con- 
 texeris, Ter. Libidines tenebricosas 
 pudore & temperantia contegere, Cic. 
 
 Contegor, i. pass. In aliquo ra- 
 morum nexu contegantur, Tac. Ta?- 
 naria contegar exsul humo, Ov. 
 
 Contemero, are. act. To violate, 
 to injure, to w?-ong, to profane, Mart. 
 Domina? contemerasse torum, Ov. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Contemnendus. part. Contempt- 
 ible, despicable, to be despised. Orator 
 non contemnendus, Cic. 
 
 Contemnens, tis. part. Lenius 
 comptiusque scribendi genus con- 
 temnens, Suet. 
 
 Contemno, ere, psi, ptum. act. 
 (1) To undervalue, to contemn, or 
 despise; to disdain, to disparage; 
 not to regard or care for. (2) To 
 bid defiance to. (3) To make no ac- 
 count of, to disesteem. (1) Contemp- 
 sisti L. Mursena? genus, extulisti 
 tuum, Cic. (2) Nondum coeruleas 
 pinus contempserat undas, Tib. (3) 
 = Contemnere ac pro nihilo habere, 
 Cic. Ego ilium contempsi pra? me, 
 Ter. 
 
 Contemnor, i. pass. = Contemni 
 se putat, despici, illudi, Cic. In qui- 
 bus publica? utilitatis species pra? ho- 
 nestate contemnatur, Id. 
 
 Contemplans, tis. part. Deus ter- 
 ras & maria contemplans, Cic. 
 
 Contemplatio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A beholding, a gazing upon, a regard- 
 ing. (2) Met. Contemplation, study, 
 meditation, a survey, a regard, con- 
 sideration. (1) Res diligenti contem- 
 platione dignissima, Cic. (2) = Con- 
 sideratio contemplatioque natura?, Id. 
 
 Contemplativus, a, um. adj. Given 
 to contemplation, contemplative - ? be- 
 
 CON 
 
 longing to theory, speculative. Phi- 
 losophia contemplativa simul est & 
 activa, Sen. 
 
 Contemplator, oris. m. verb. (1) 
 A beholder, or viewer. (2) Met. One 
 who contemplates. (1) = Contem- 
 plator, admiratorque mundi, Sen. 
 (2) Homo contemplator cosli ac deo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Contemplatrix, icis. f. She that 
 beholds, meditates, or contemplates, 
 Cels. 
 
 Contemplatus, us. m. A contem- 
 plation, or consideration, Ov. 
 
 Contemplatus. part. Having be- 
 held. Contemplatus qui tractus cas- 
 trorum, qua?que forma esset, Liv. 
 
 f Contemplo, are. To look at, or 
 behold. Cum hanc magis contemplo, 
 magis placet, Plaut. & sa?pe alibi pro 
 
 Contemplor, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To behold, to look upon, to look wist- 
 ly, or to gaxe upon. (2) Met. To 
 muse, or think upon, to consider, to 
 meditate, to contemplate. (1) Oculis 
 contemplari cceli pulchritudinem, 
 Cic. (2) Quod oculis non potes, id 
 animo contemplare, Id. = Considero, 
 intueor, Id. 
 
 Contemptim. adv. Contemptuous- 
 ly, scornfully, disdainfully, lightly, 
 with contempt. Ne nos tam contemp- 
 tim conteras, Plaut. Contemptius 
 vagari, Tac. abuti patientia homi- 
 num, Suet. 
 
 Contemptio, onis. f. verb. A slight- 
 ing, disdaining, despising, or making 
 no account of; contempt, disesteem. 
 In contemptionem alicui venire, Cces. 
 = In rerum humanarum contemp- 
 tione & despicientia, Cic. 
 
 Contemptor, oris. m. verb. A con- 
 temner, a disdainer, a despiser. Con- 
 temptor deum, Virg. deorum homi- 
 numque, Liv. fama?, Claud. 
 
 Contemptrix, icis. f. (1) That 
 scorns, or cares not for. (2) That 
 fears not. (1) Contemptrix superum 
 propago, Ov. frigorum eruca, Plin. 
 (2) Turba pericli, Sil. 
 
 Contempturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Contemptus. part. Slighted, de- 
 spised, contemned, disesteemed, dis- 
 obeyed; & adj. abject, mean. Per 
 avaritiam contemptus exercitui, Tac. 
 = In rem tam humilem tamque con- 
 temptam, Cic. Homo vita contemp- 
 ta ac sordida, Id. Nihil illo con- 
 temptius, Id. = Tenuissimus victus, 
 atque contemptissima? esca?, Id. 
 
 Contemptus, us. m. verb. Con- 
 tempt, despite, scorn, disdain, dis- 
 dainfulness, derision. If Contemptu 
 laborare, To be despised and set at 
 nought, Liv. Contemptui habere, 
 To slight, Suet. 
 
 Contendens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Contendo, ere, di, sum 8c turn. 
 (1) To stretch, or strain. (2) Met. 
 To rack. (3) To labor, or strive. (4) 
 To march, to pursue his way in all 
 haste. (5) Met. To be earnest with 
 one, in way of request ; to press or 
 urge one with entreaties. (6) To be 
 positive in a thing, to undertake to 
 make it good. (7) To compare, match, 
 or set together. (8) To quarrel, to 
 bicker, debate, fight, or dispute. (9) 
 To struggle, to endeavour. (10) To 
 hasten a journey. (11) To request, 
 or sue for. (1) Contende tenacia 
 vincla, Virg. (2) Nonlibet in tales 
 animum contendere curas, Ov. (3) 
 Litora cursu contendunt petere, Virg. 
 (4) Grave agmen ad Euphratem con-* 
 tendit, Curt. (5) Omni studio a te 
 contendo, Cic. (6) Ut Asclepiades 
 contendit, Cels. (71 Nemo nostros 
 annales cum scriptura eorum conten- 
 derit, Tac. (8) Contendunt verbis 
 inter se, non pugnis, Cic. = Qui sta- 
 dium currit, eniti & contendere de- 
 bet ut vincat, Id. (9) Contendit om- 
 nes nervos Chrysippus, ut persuadeat, 
 Id. (10) Plato in iEgyptum conten- 
 dit, Id. Contendere cursum aliquo, 
 Plaut. Ad hunc alii cursum con- 
 
CON 
 
 tender e jussi, Virg. Ut ad castra 
 perveniat, Cic. Dehinc Romam con- 
 tends, Sail. (11) Vid. seq. 
 
 Contendor, i. pass. To be sued or 
 sought for, S;c. Propter magnitudi- 
 nem potestatis hie magistratus a po- 
 pulo summa ambitione contenditur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contenebrat, avit. impers. Night 
 comes on, it grows dark, Varr. 
 
 Contente. adv. (1) Closely, strait- 
 Jy. (2) Forcibly. (3) Earnestly, ve- 
 hemently. (1) IT = Aliquem arete 
 contenteque habere, To keep one 
 short, and allow him no liberty, 
 Plaut. (2) Plaga hoc gravior, quo 
 est missa contentius, Cic. (.3) M. 
 Antonium, cum pro se contente di- 
 ceret, vidi terram tangere, Id. 
 
 Contentio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 straining, or stretching. (2) An 
 effort, or enforcement. (3) Ea- 
 gerness, vehemency. (4) Strife, a 
 lawsuit, contention, conflict, debate, 
 quarrel, a branuling, a dispute. (5) 
 A comparison, or considering of things 
 together. (6) A rhetorical scheme. 
 (7) An equality or suitableness of the 
 parts to themselves. (1) X Vocis con- 
 tentio & submissio, Cic. (2) Con- 
 tentio ingenii, animi, virium, Id. (3) 
 Pugna summa contentione pugnata, 
 Id. (4) Non de terminis, sed de tota 
 possessionem contentio, Id. (5) Qua?- 
 darn horainum ipsorum videtur fa- 
 cienda esse contentio, Id. (6) Ad 
 Herenn. (7) Gravitatis & ponderum 
 contentio, Cic. 
 
 Contentiosus, a, um. adj. Conten- 
 tious, vehement, earnest, quarrelsome, 
 stubborn, brawling, captious, lurang- 
 lins,, Plin. Ep. = Pugnax, Ibid. 
 
 Contentus, a, um. part. \_a con- 
 tineor] Contained, held. (L.) potius, 
 adj. (Vail.) Contented, satisfied, ivell 
 pleased with what he has. Naturae 
 finibus contentus, Cic. Ad liberali- 
 ter vivendum, Id. mediocri quasstu, 
 Id. paucis, Hor. equorum, Curt, re- 
 tinere titulum, Paterc. De his com- 
 munis vita contenta est, Cic. 
 
 Contentus. part. [« contendor] (1) 
 Stretched. (2j Girded. (3) Bent or 
 drawn, as a bow. (4) Drawn or 
 screwed close. (5) Met. Speedy. (1) 
 Contenta cervice trahunt stridentia 
 plaustra, Virg. (2) X Onera conten- 
 ds corporibus facilius feruntur, re- 
 missis opprimunt, Cic. (3) Insonuit 
 contento nervus ab arcu, Ov. (4) = 
 Tormenta telorum eo graviores emis- 
 siones habent, quo sunt contenta 
 atque adducta vehementius, Cic. (5) 
 Contento cursu classis Italiam pete- 
 bat, Id. 
 
 Conterendus. part. To be bruised 
 together. Cochl?a? cum testis suis 
 comburenda? conterendaeque, Cels. 
 
 Conterminium, i. n. A bordering, 
 or neighbourhood. Eadem & Phara- 
 nitis in conterminio Arabia?, Plin. 
 
 Contermlnus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Bounding or bordering near together ; 
 nigh. Also subst. A borderer. (1) Ter- 
 ras domus est contermina nostra?, Ov. 
 (2) Nisi Autolycus ille cuiquam potu- 
 it tolerabilis esse conterminus, Col. 
 
 Contero, ere, trivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To break or bruise small ; to bray or 
 pound in a mortar. (2) Met. To 
 waste, or consimie. (3) To spend, or 
 pass over. (4) To wear out with using. 
 (5) To weary or tease one. (6) to 
 make light of, to despise. (1) Con- 
 terere radicem in pulverem, Plin. 
 
 (2) = Quid ego hue recursem, aut 
 operam sumam aut conteram ? Plaut. 
 
 (3) Totum hunc contrivi diem, Ter. 
 
 (4) V. pass. Ov. (5) Conteris tu tua 
 me oratione, mulier, Plaut. (6) = 
 Reliqua ex f-^atione facile est conte- 
 rere atque contemnere, Cic. 
 
 Conteror, i. pass. Conteri in cine- 
 rem, Plin. Conteritur vita inter 
 errores, Sen. Cum in causis, & in 
 negotiis, & in foro conteramur, Cic. 
 Usu conteritur ferrum, Ov. 
 541 
 
 CON 
 
 ""Conterreo, ere, ui, rtum7act. To 
 make afraid, to put in fear, to af- 
 fright, to astonish, to scare, Cic. Col. 
 Multitudo pacem poscentium con- 
 terruit, Liv. 
 
 Conterrltus. part. Put in fear, 
 affrighted, scared. Atrocitate poena?, 
 Suet. Aspectu, Virg. Liv. 
 
 Contestans, tis. part. Calling to 
 witness. Contestans omnes deos pro- 
 mitto, Cic^ 
 
 Contestatus. part. Witnessed, prov- 
 ed by witnesses, well known. A con- 
 testata virtute majorum non dege- 
 neravit, Cic. Lite contestata, Id. 
 
 Contestor, atus sum. dep. To call 
 to witness, to make protestation of a 
 thing. If Contestari litem, To put 
 in the plaintiff's declaration, and the 
 defendant's answer, Id. 
 
 Contexo, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) 
 To weave or join to. (2) To tie toge- 
 ther. (3) Met. To join or twist toge- 
 ther. (4) To forge, or devise. (1) Con- 
 texere villos, Cic. Vid. Contextus. 
 
 (2) Lilia amaranthis contexere, Tib. 
 
 (3) IT Extrema cum primis, To make 
 all of a piece, Cic. (.4) Vid. seq. 
 
 Contexor. pass. At quam festive 
 crimen contexitur, Cic. Nisi me- 
 moria rerum veterum cum superio- 
 rum a?tate contexitur, Id. 
 
 Contexte. adv. Closely, compactly, 
 without interruption, jointly, or to- 
 gether. = Omnia naturali colliga- 
 tione conserte contexteque fiunt, Cic. 
 
 Contextim. adv. Of one piece, in- 
 terweavingly, Plin. 
 
 Contextus. part. Woven, wrought 
 together, interlaced, made up, or clap- 
 ped together. Ut ovium villis con- 
 fectis atque contextis homines ves- 
 tiantur, Cic. 
 
 Contextus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 weaving or platting together. (2) A 
 composition, contexture. (3) The form 
 and style of a continued discourse, 
 text, or context. (1) Pinnarum con- 
 textu tegumenta corpori faciebat, 
 Cic. (2) Rerum contextus, Id. (3) = 
 Contextus & continuatio sermonis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Conticesco, ere, tlcui. incep. To hold 
 one's peace, to be hush, or still. Con- 
 scientia convictus repente conticuit, 
 Cic. Conticescebat tumultus, Liv. 
 De re aliqua conticescere, Cic. ad ca- 
 sus aliquos, Quint. Met. To desist, 
 or cease. = Studium nostrum conti- 
 cuit subito & obmutuit, Cic. 
 
 Conticinium, ii. n. \_a conticesco] 
 The dead time of the night, when 
 general silence prevails, Plaut. 
 
 Contignatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 raftering, or rearing up of a house ; 
 the boarding of a house. (2) A floor, 
 a story of a house. (1) Caes. (2) Liv. 
 
 Contignatus. part. Raftered, or 
 floored, and built into stories, Cass. 
 
 Contigno, are. act. To rafter or 
 floor a house, Plin. 
 
 Contiguus, a, um. adj. [«■ con 8f 
 tango] That touches, or is next to; 
 very near, contiguous, adjoining, ad- 
 jacent. Contiguas habuere domos,0y. 
 
 Continctus, a, um. part. Dyed, or 
 colored. Croci contincta colore, Lucr. 
 
 Contlnendus. part. To be held or 
 kept in. <*> Canes catenis per diem 
 continendi, & noctibus solvendi, Col. 
 
 Contlnens, tis. part. <§• adj. (1) 
 Adjoining or next to ; joining together. 
 (2) Adject. Of one piece, close, in 
 close array. (3) Continual, without 
 intermission or space between. (4) 
 Not interrupted. (5) Continent, keep- 
 ing his desires within bounds, mode- 
 rate, abstinent. (6) Temperate, chaste, 
 virtuous, modest. (1) = Partem earn 
 qua? cum Cilicia continens est, Cic. 
 
 (2) Continenti agmine septi, Liv. 
 Continens agmen migrantium, Id. 
 
 (3) Imber continens per totam noc- 
 tem, Id: IT Continenti spiritu, With 
 one breath, Cic. (4) X Nihil te in- 
 terpellabo ; continentem orationem 
 audire malo, Id. (5) Non intempe- 
 
 CON 
 
 ranter concupiscere continentis de- 
 bet dici, Nep. Ne continentior in 
 vita hominum, quam in pecunia, fu- 
 isse videatur, Cces. Majores nostri 
 continentissimi homines, Cic. (6) 
 Prater alios frugi, continentem, 
 amantem uxoris maxime, Plaut. 
 Continens, clemens, patiensque ad- 
 mirandum in modum, Nep. Conti- 
 nentia, um. n. pi. The hinge, or 
 principal points, of a matter in con- 
 troversy, Cic. Biduo continenti, For 
 two days together, Suet. 
 
 Continens, tis. f. sc. terra. The 
 continent, or main land, Plin. Con- 
 tinens terra, Nep. 
 
 Contlnenter. adv. (1) Continently, 
 chastely, soberly, sparingly, closely. 
 
 (2) Also continually, without inter- 
 mission; incessantly. (1) = Hones- 
 turn est parce, continentei', severe, 
 sobrie, vivere, Cic. (2) Cum esset 
 pugnatumcontinenter horas quinque, 
 Cces. 
 
 Continentia, as. f. (1) A keeping 
 or holding in. (2) Met. Continency, 
 chastity, temperance, abstinence from 
 pleasure or covetousness, forbearance. 
 
 (3) The contiguity of countries ; their 
 bordering on each other. (1) Edic- 
 tum dicitur meditatus, quo veniam 
 daret flatum crepitumque ventris in 
 convivio emittendi, cum periclitatum 
 quemdam prae pudore ex continentia 
 reperisset, Suet. (2) Continentia iu 
 victu omni atque cultu corporis tu- 
 endi causa, & in praetermittendis 
 voluptatibus, Cic. (3) Nee invenies 
 ilium continentiam regionum secu- 
 tum, Macrob. 
 
 Contlneo, ere, ui, entum. act. [ex 
 con #teneo] (1) To hold together, 
 (2) Absol. To hold. (3) To keep up, 
 or hold in. (4) Met. To keep close, 
 or secret. (5) To keep within bounds. 
 (6) To keep back, or hinder. (7) To 
 stop, or bind. (8) To coerce, to bridle, 
 to rule, to govern. (9) To forbear, to 
 refrain. (10) To keep close, as masters 
 do their pupils. (11) To contain, to 
 comprise, to comprehend. (12) To 
 conserve, or preserve. (1) Trabes sin- 
 gulas singulis saxis continere, Cats. 
 (2) Animo male fit : contine, quasso, 
 caput, Plaut. (3) Belluas immanes 
 septis continere, Cic. (4) = Qua? vera 
 audivi, taceo & contineo optime, Ter. 
 X Petimus ab Antonio, ut ea quae 
 continet, neque adhuc protulit, ex- 
 plicet nobis, &c. Cic. (5) Exercitum 
 castris continuit, Cces. (6) = An te 
 auspicium commoratum est ? an tem- 
 pestas continet? Plaut. (7) Corpus 
 si profluvio laborat, continere, Cels. 
 Continuit animam, Luc. (8) = Con- 
 tinere & regere appetitiones, Cic. 
 Contineant milites a seditione, Liv. 
 
 (9) Nimis asgre risum continui, Plaut. 
 Vix videtur continere lacrymas, Id. 
 
 (10) In qua quidem quaestione nos te 
 continebimus, Cic. (11) = Coercet & 
 continet mundus omnia suo com- 
 plexu, Id, (12) =Lex ipsa naturae, 
 qua? utilitatem hominum conservat 
 & continet, Id. 
 
 Contlneor, eri. pass. In quo [foro] 
 omnis asquitas continetur, Cic. Ci- 
 vitas, quae legibus continetur, Id. 
 Quasi cognatione quadam inter se 
 continentur, Id. In officio contineri 
 solent, Cats. Solo metu continentur, 
 Quint. 
 
 Contingens, tis. part. (1) Touch- 
 ing, adjoining. (2) Met. Relating to, 
 contingent ; that may or may not 
 be. (1) Luna terram pasne contin- 
 gens, Cic. (2) IT Nullo gradu contin- 
 gens Cassarum domum, No kin to the 
 Ccesars, Suet. 
 
 Contingit. impers. It happens, or 
 falls out. Hanc mihi expetivi : con- 
 tigit, Ter. 
 
 Contingo, ere, tigi, tactum. act. {ex 
 con * tango] (1) To touch, or lay 
 hold of, to handle. (2) AbsoL To 
 touch. (3) To hit. (4) To arrive at. 
 (5) Also to reachj f , (6) To affect t 
 
CON 
 
 or influence. (7) To be a-Mn to. (8) 
 To befall one. (9) To attain to. (1) 
 Funemque raanu contingere gaudent, 
 Virg. (2) Curato ne inter sese con- 
 tingant, Col. (3) Avem contingere 
 ferro non valuit, Virg. (4) Contin- 
 gere portum, Ov. (5) Radices montis 
 ripa? fluminis contingunt, Cces. (6) 
 Animum contingere cura, Val. Flacc. 
 (7) Deos quoniani propius contingis, 
 Hor. A matre Pompeium arctissimo 
 contingebat gradu, Suet. (8) Id in 
 magnis animis plerumque contingit, 
 Cic. Si tibi contingat cum dulci vita 
 salute, Ov. (9) Pietas finem contigit 
 ilia suura, Id. 
 
 Contingor, i. pass. Mea causa nihil 
 eo facto contingitur, Liv. 
 . Contingo, ere, xi, nctum. part. (1) 
 To anoint. (2) To season. (1) Con- 
 tingunt coi-pus amurca, Virg. (2) 
 Parco sale contingunt, Id. 
 
 Continuans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Contlnuatio, onis. f. verb. A join- 
 ing without interruption, a continua- 
 tion. Continuatio imbrium, Cces.— 
 Qua?dam continuatio, seriesque re- 
 rum, Cic. yerborum, Id. 
 
 ConHnuatus. part. (1) Continued, or 
 joined together. (2) Contiguous. (1) 
 Die & nocte continuato itinere, Cess. 
 = Continuata &conjuncta verba, Cic. 
 X singula, Id. (2) Domus continu- 
 Hta foro, Ov. 
 
 Continue, adv. Daily, Quint. 
 
 Contlnultas, atis. f. The continu- 
 ity, or whole length, depth, %c. Plin. 
 
 Continuo. adv. (1) By and by, 
 presently, forthwith, immediately. 
 (2) Therefore, for that reason. (1) 
 Continuo hie adero, Ter. X Cur tan- 
 to post^ potius quam continuo, queri 
 malueris ? Cic. (2) Non continuo, si 
 me in gregem sicariorum contuli, 
 sum sicarius, Id. 
 
 Continuo, are. act. (1) To conti- 
 nue, persevere, or hold on. (2) Also 
 to join, to close together. (1) Duabus 
 noctibus perpotationem continuavit, 
 Plin. (2) Vid. pass. IT Continuare 
 domos mcenibus, To build them close 
 together, Liv. distantia tempora, 
 Ov. 
 
 Continuor, ari. pass. To be conti- 
 nued, or joined. Alias alias atomi 
 apprehendentes continuantur, Cic. 
 Et quod iners hiemi continuatur 
 hiems, Ov. 
 
 Contlnuus, a, um. adj. (1) Con- 
 tinual, ivifhout inter?nission, daily, 
 constant. (2) Close together, touching 
 each other, adjoining, plain, even and 
 uniform. (1) Qua; "inter continuum 
 perdidi triennium, Plant. Dies con- 
 tinuos complures, Cic. [2) X Nunc 
 continua, nunc intermissa tecta vil- 
 larum, Plin. Ep. Continui agri, Suet. 
 Duo continua regna, Liv. If Con- 
 tinuus principis, His constant com- 
 panion, Tac. -I- Conjunctissimus 
 principi. 
 
 Contonat. impers. It thunders. 
 Continuo contonat sonitu maximo, 
 Plant. 
 
 Contor, ari. dep. [« contus] To 
 feel for the bottom of the ivater with 
 a pole ; to sound. Met. To inquire di- 
 ligently. Cum ex illo de me contare- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Contorquendus. part. Met. To be 
 moved. Ad lastitiam est contorquen- 
 dus, Cic. 
 
 Contorquens. part. Virg. 
 
 Contorqueo, ere, si, sum §- turn, 
 act (1) To wind about, to twist. (2) 
 To turn round, to whirl about. (3) 
 To cast, sling, or hurl. (4) To whirl 
 violently along, to sweep away with 
 a whirling motion. (1) Qua? verba 
 contorquet! Cic. (2) Contorquet 
 cursum Capricornus, Id. (3) Ingen- 
 tem viribus hastam contorsit, Virg. 
 (4) Insano contorquens vortice sil- 
 vas Eridanus, Id. 
 
 Contorqueor. pass. Ea celeritate 
 contorquetur, cui par nulla ne cogi- 
 tari quidem possit, Cic. de mundo. 
 
 CON 
 
 Contorte. adv. Awry, wrily, forc- 
 edly, obscurely, intricately. Ne quid 
 contorte dicatur, Ad Herenn. Ha?c 
 a Sto'icis concluduntur contortius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contortio, onis. f. verb. A ivrcst- 
 ing, or screwing. Contortiones ora- 
 tionis, Cic. 
 
 Contortor, oris. m. verb. A rack- 
 er, or wrester. Legum contortor, 
 Ter. 
 
 Contortulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat wrested. Contortulis & 
 minutis conclusiunculis, Cic. 
 
 Contortus, a, um. part. §• adj. (1) 
 Hurled or flung with force. (2) Vio- 
 lentlp turned about. (3) Entangled, 
 intricate, perplexed. (4) Crisped, 
 curled. (5) Wreathed, circled. (1) 
 Cuspis contorta lacerto, Ov. (2) Con- 
 tortis faucibus convertens in hostem, 
 Suet. (3) Contorta & aculeata so- 
 phismata, Cic. = Contortas res, & 
 sa?pe difficiles, Id. (4) Impudicum 
 crine contorto caput, Sen. (5) Cor- 
 nua contorta, Plin. 
 
 Contra., prsep. reg. ace. (1) Against, 
 contrary to. (2) Over against, oppo- 
 site to. (1) Contra naturam vivere, 
 Cic. (2) Quis hie est, qui contra me 
 adstat ? Plaut. 
 
 Contra, adv. (1) On the contrary, 
 on the other hand. (2) Contrariwise, 
 otherwise. (3) Opposite. (4) Also 
 mutually, reciprocally. (1) Si lauda- 
 bit hjec illius formam, tu hujus con- 
 tra, Ter. (2) Contra quam ipse cen- 
 suisset, Cic. Contra ac dicta sunt, 
 evenisse, Id. Contra atque oporteret, 
 Id. Clamare contra quam deceat, 
 Id. (3) Stat contra, starique jubet, 
 Juv. If Non cams est auro contra, 
 He is tvorth his weight in gold, Plaut. 
 Contra ea, pro contra, elegantissime 
 dixerunt Nepos inprcef. Ca?s. Liv. (4) 
 Qua; me amat, quam contra amo, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Contractio, onis. f. verb. [« contra- 
 ho] (1) A contraction, or shrinking 
 in ; a bending, or clinching. (2) Met. 
 A contracting, or narrowing ; abbre- 
 viating, abridging. (3) Also a figure 
 in grammar, leaving out letters. (1) 
 Contractio frontis, Cic. supercilio- 
 rum. Id. X Digitorum contractio 
 facilis, facilisque porrectio, Id. (2) 
 X Eodem vitio est effusio animi in 
 laetitia, quo in dolore contractio, Id. 
 (3) Ut sis pro si vis, sultis pro si vul- 
 tis. 
 
 Contractiuncula, es. f. dim. A little 
 twitch, or pain. Morsus & contrac- 
 tiuncula qusertam animi relinquetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contractura, a?, f. The making of 
 pillars small about the top, Vitruv. 
 
 Contractus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Gathered, mustered, or drawn toge- 
 ther. (2) Wrinkled, bended. (3) Met. 
 Moderated. (4) Joined close. (5) 
 Gotten, procured. (6) Contracted, 
 abridged, abbreviated, shortened. (7) 
 Adj. Narrow, straight, difficult. (1) 
 Contractus exercitus, Liv. (2) Con- 
 tracts irons, Hor. (3) Contracts 
 melius parva cupidine vectigalia por- 
 rigam, Id. (4) Consuetudines &- fa- 
 miliaritates contracts, Cic. (5) Cul- 
 pa contractum malum asgritudinem 
 acriorem facit, Id. (6) = Ambitus 
 verborum contractus & brevis, Id. = 
 Sto'icorum adstrictior est oratio, ali- 
 quantoque contractior, Id. Noctes 
 contractures, Id. studia, Id. (7) 
 Contracta & adducta res in angus- 
 tum, Id. 
 
 Contractus, us. m. A lessening, or 
 making smaller. Quo minus habu- 
 erit altior columna contractum, Vitr. 
 Van: 
 
 Contradicens, tis. Contradicente 
 nullo, Suet. 
 
 Contradico, ere, xi. ctum. act. To 
 contradict, gainsay, thwart, or op- 
 pose. Et quidquid tu contradixeris, 
 Cic. Contradicerem tibi, si locum 
 haberem, Suet. 
 
 CON 
 
 Contradicor, i. pass. Contradicun- 
 tur hasc, Cic. 
 
 Contriidictio, onis. f verb. A con- 
 tradicting, gainsaying, a speaking 
 contrary to, an objection, Quint. Ali- 
 quidcrebris contradictionibus destru- 
 ere, Tac. 
 
 Contraeo, Ire. To go contrail/, or 
 against; to contradict. Sententiae Cas- 
 sii nemo unus contraire ausus est, 
 Tac. Tu ne cede malis, sed contra 
 audentior ito, Virg. R. occ. 
 
 Contrahendus. part. = Appetitus 
 omnes contrahendi, sedandique sunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Contraho, ere, xi, ctum, act. (1) 
 To draw or get together j to gather, 
 to pick up, to muster. (2) To pluck 
 or draw in. (3) To procure, or get. 
 (4) To contract, or bargain, to have 
 to do with. (5) To shorten, abbreviate, 
 or abridge. (1) X Amicitia omnia 
 contrahit, discordia dissipat, Cic. (2) 
 Vid. pass. (3) Virtus contrahit ami- 
 citiam, Id. (4) Cum illo nemo ra- 
 tionem, nemo rem ullam, contrahe- 
 bat, Id. (5) Contrahere orationem, 
 Id. X dilatare, Id. 1f Contrahere 
 ses alienum, To run into debt, Id. 
 vela, to furl or reef the sails. Id. col- 
 lum, to draw in his neck, Id. lac, to 
 turn or curdle milk, Plin. animum, 
 to sadden the mind, Cic. cicatricem, 
 to close up, Plin. ventrem, to bind, or 
 make costive, Id. 
 
 Contrahor, i. pass. X Partes quse 
 sunt infra, dilatantur; qua; autem 
 supra, contrahuntur, Cic. Pestilen- 
 tia,qua2 solis obscuratione contrahi- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 Contraliceor, eri. dep. To cheapen, 
 or offer money for what another is 
 about to buy. Illo licente, contra li- 
 ceri audet nemo, Cas. forte divise 
 rectius. 
 
 Contrapositus. part. Opposite, con- 
 trary to, Quint. 
 
 Contrarie. adv. Contrarily, on the 
 contrary. In quo aut ambigue quid 
 sit scriptum, aut contrarie, Cic. 
 
 Contrarius, a, um. adj. (1) Con- 
 trary to, repugnant, hurtful (2) 
 Athwart, directly over against. (1) 
 Col. - Contrariis, diversis, & pugnan- 
 tibus inter se studiis, Cic. (2) Rapi- 
 do contrarius orbi, Ov. Vitia virtu- 
 tum sunt contraria, Cic. 
 
 Contravenio, ire, eni, ntum. To 
 come against, to speak against one, to 
 accuse, to oppose, to cross. Ne in 
 mentem quidem aliquid contravenl- 
 ret, Cic. Ipsum quern contraveneris, 
 Id. Pass. Ut si qua ex parte con- 
 traveniretur, Cces. forte rectius dis- 
 junctim. 
 
 Contrectabiliter. adv. Palpably, 
 manifestly, Lucr. 
 
 Contrectandus. part. Contrectan- 
 da; pecunia; cupidine incensus, Suet. 
 
 Contrectatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 touching, or handling } contrectation, 
 dalliance, Cic. 
 
 Contrectatus. part. Handled. Li- 
 ber contrectatus manibus vulgi, Hor. 
 
 Contrecto, are. act. [ex con fy trac- 
 to] (1) To totich often. Met. To 
 handle, or treat of. (2) To peruse. 
 (3) Euphem. To meddle luith, to be 
 concerned ivith, to lie with. (1) Hsec 
 facilius divulsa contrectant, Cic. (2) 
 Oculis contrectare aliquid, Tac. (3) 
 Contrectare aliorum uxores, Suet. 
 
 Contrector, ari. pass. To be handled, 
 or meddled with. Ne contrectentur 
 pocula, Col. 
 
 Contremisco, ere. incept. (1) Neut. 
 To tremble for fear. (2) Act. To be 
 afraid of. (1) Tota mente atque om- 
 n'ibus artubus contrcmiscere, Cic. (2) 
 Non eontremiscamus injurias, Sen. 
 
 Contremo, ere ui. (1) Neut. To 
 trer?ible, to quake, to shake. (2) Act 
 To tremble at, to fear. (3) To wa- 
 ver, or faulter. (1) Ccelum tonitru 
 contremit, Pacuv. ap. Cic. Timore 
 perterritus contremuit, Cic. (2) Pe- 
 riculum contremuit domus, Hor. (3) 
 
CON 
 
 Nunquarn tides, virtusque contre- 
 inuit, Cic. 
 
 Contiibuendus. part. Quae mihi 
 contribuenda laus esset, Cic. 
 
 Contrlbuo, ere, xii, iitum. act (1) 
 To contribute, to allow. (2) To attri- 
 bute, to glue. (3) To account, or 
 reckon among. (4) To divide, to dis- 
 tribute. (1) = Pecuniam ad earn 
 rem dare, contribuere, solvere jube- 
 ant, Cic. (2) Vid. part. sup. (3) 
 Contribuere medicam leguminibus, 
 Col. If Contribuere se alicui, To 
 join themselves to, Liv. (4) Contri- 
 buere in regna, Plin. 
 
 Contrlbuor, i. pass. Paterc. 
 
 Contributus. part. (1) Contributed, 
 or given ; counted, or reckoned. (2) 
 Under the same government. (1) 
 Contributa vita; remedia, Plin. (2) 
 Qui erant cum Oscensibus contiubuti, 
 te. 
 
 Contristatus. part. Grieved. Con- 
 tristata? gravi servitio, Col. injuria, 
 Id. 
 
 Contristo, are. act. (1) To make 
 sorry, heavy, or sad. (2) Met. To 
 make dark or lowering. (1) Contris- 
 tavit ha?c sententia Balbum, Ccel. ap 
 Cic. (2) Contristat Aquarius annum, 
 Hot. 
 
 Contristor, ari. pass. To be out of 
 heart, to look sorrily. Tota arbor 
 contristabitur, Col. Contristari aestu, 
 caloribus, Id. 
 
 Contritus. part. [« conteror] (1) 
 Broken, brayed, or bruised small. 
 
 (2) Worn, much used, common, (1) 
 Herba cum caseo in vino contrita, 
 Plin. (21 = Communia & contrita 
 pra?cepta, Cic. 
 
 Controversia, re. f. A controversy, 
 debate, variance, dispute, quarrel. 1f 
 Sine controversia, Undoubtedly, Cic. 
 = Contentio, lis, Id. 
 
 Controversiosus. adj. Full of con- 
 troversy or variances contentious, 
 litigious, Liv. 
 
 Controversus, a, um. part. S( adj. (1) 
 Doubtful, controverted, debated, dis- 
 puted. (2) Also quarrelsome, litigi- 
 ous. (1) = Dubium & controversum, 
 Cic. = Res controversa & plena dis- 
 sensionis, Id. Controverso jure, Liv. 
 (2' Gen- acuta & controversa, Cic. 
 
 Contriicidatus. part. Wounded 
 grievously, left for dead. Contruci- 
 datum corpus, Cic. 
 
 Contrucido, are. To kill, or slay ; 
 to butcher. Misit qui universos con- 
 rrucidarent, Suet. Met. Remp. con- 
 trucidaverunt, Cic. 
 
 Contriido, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 thrust together, to croivd in. Yentus 
 contrusit [nubes] in unum locum, 
 Lucret. Vid. seq. 
 
 Contrudor, i. pass. To be thrust 
 or packed together. Eodem piratas 
 contrudi imperarat, Cic. Utinbalneas 
 contruderentur, Id. 
 
 Contrunco, are. To mangle, to 
 chop; to hack or hew to pieces; to 
 cut off by the stump. (2) Met. To 
 diminish. (1) Ego illos contruncabo 
 duobus soli» ictibus, Plaut. (2) Me- 
 u;n ne contruncent cibum, Id. 
 
 Contrusus. part. Liter . 
 
 Contubernalis, e. adj. [_ex con # 
 taberna] Belonging to the same quar- 
 ters. If Contubernalis mulier, A ser- 
 vant's wife or mate, Col. 
 
 Contubernalis, is. c. g. (1) A com- 
 rade, or chamber -fellow ; a compa- 
 nion. (2) A colleague or partner in an 
 office. (1) Habuisses enim non hos- 
 pitem, sed contubernalem, Cic. Con- 
 serva & contubernalis, Plin. (2) Cic. 
 
 Contubernium, i. n. (1) || A com- 
 pany of soldiers that lodge in the sa?ne 
 tent, or are billeted or quartered to- 
 gether ; a file of soldiers under a Ser- 
 jeant. (2) Met. The hut or tent itself '. 
 
 (3) Hence it signifies fellowship in one 
 house. (4) Conversation, co?npany, 
 acquaintance. (5) Also the marriage 
 wi-th a sei-vant, or of servants with one 
 another. (6) An unlawful familiarity. 
 
 543 
 
 (1) Veg. (2) Depositis in eosiiihsr- 
 nio armis, vallum relinquebant, Ctes. 
 (3) Suet. Necessitudo contubemii, 
 Cic. (4) Magnos viros non schola, 
 sed contubernium facit, Sen. (5) 
 Curt. (6) Suet. 
 
 Contuendus. part To be looked 
 upon. A contuendis nos malis avo- 
 cat, Cic. 
 
 Contuens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Contueor, eri, Itus. dep. To look 
 I'jistfully upon, to survey. Similiter 
 facis ac si me roges, cur te duobus 
 contuear oculis, & non altero con- 
 tuear; quum idem uno assequi pos- 
 sim, Cic. Varr. 
 
 Contuitus. part. Having steadfast- 
 ly beheld. Eum non sine admiratione 
 contuitus, Suet. 
 
 Contuitus, us. m. verb. (1) An 
 earnest beholding, or steadfast look- 
 ing. (2) Sight, presence. (1) Oculo- 
 nmi contuitus, Cic. sed. var. cod. (2) 
 Cognatos fugat a suo contuitu, Plaut. 
 
 Contumacia, a?, f. [a contumax] 
 (1) Stubbornness, insolence, ivilful- 
 ness, haughtiness, sutlcnness, peevish- 
 ness, contumacy ; disobedience, fro- 
 wardness, obstinacy. (2) Sometimes 
 used in a good sense ; stoutness, reso- 
 lution. (1) == Ilia tua singularis signi- 
 ficatur insolentia, superbia, contu- 
 macia, Cic. Eadem contumacia in 
 vultu, Liv. (2) Adhibuit liberam con- 
 tumaciam a magnitudine animi in- 
 dutam, non a superbia, Cic. 
 
 Contumaciter. adv. ius. comp. (1) 
 Stubbornly, frowardly, proudly, con- 
 tumaciously, disobediently. (2) With 
 great reluctance. (1) = Contumaciter 
 & arroganter solet scribere, Cic. (2) 
 Gemma? sculpturce contumaciter re- 
 sistunt, Plin. Id lignum contumacius 
 transmittit ferrum, Id. 
 
 Contumax, acis. adj. \_a contumeo] 
 (1) Swelling, contemptuous, haughty, 
 insolent. (2) Rebellious, contumacious ; 
 cross, disobedient, stubborn, (3) Hard 
 and stiff. (4) Restive, headstrong, 
 heady, curst. (5) In a good sense ; 
 constant, steady. (,1) X In superiores 
 contumax, in a?quos & pares fastidio- 
 sus. Ad Her. (2) Populus contumax 
 regibus suis, Sen. Fortuna contuma- 
 cissimum quemque aggreditur, Id. 
 Quis contumacior? Cic. (3) Amo- 
 mum contumax fricanti, Plin. (4) 
 Ut contumaces boves gravissima ope- 
 ra non recusent, Col. (5) Contumax 
 etiam adversus tormenta servorum 
 fides, Tac. If Contumax mori, Loth 
 to die, a long time a dying, Plin. Con- 
 tumax syllaba, A syllable hard to be 
 fettered in verse, Mart. 
 
 Contumelia, a?, f. [a contumeo] (1) 
 A haughty speech, tending to depre- 
 ciate or lessen another, and so dis- 
 tinguished sometimes from injuria, 
 which, though worse in eiiect, in 
 opinion is not so. (2) A bitter taunt, 
 a sarcasm. (3) A pasquinade, a sharp 
 piece of raillery, wit. (41 Foul lan- 
 guage, contumely, scurrility, sauci- 
 ncss, railing. (5} An affront in deeds 
 as well as words ; an injury coupled 
 with contempt. (6) A scornful shock, 
 brunt, or onset. (1) Magna verborum 
 contumelia interrogans, solcrentnc 
 veicrani milites fugere? Ca?s. (2) 
 Non sine verborum contumelia sa?- 
 viit, Suet. (31 Contumelia, qua? pe- 
 tulantius jacitur, convicium, si face- 
 tius, urbanitas vocatur, Cic. (4) 
 Contumeliam si dices, audies, Plaut. 
 
 (5) Contumeliam facere, Te?: Plaut. 
 
 (6) =Xaves tota? facta? ex robore, ad 
 quamvis vim & contumeliam perfe- 
 rendam, C<es. 
 
 Contumeliose. adv. Spitefully, re- 
 proachfully, outrageously, disdain- 
 fully, abusively, contumeliously, inju- 
 riously. = Cum de absentibus male- 
 dice, contumelioseque dicitur, Cic. 
 Contumeliosius facta injuria, Ter. 
 Cum tu ei contumeliosissime male- 
 dicas, Cic. 
 
 Contumeliosus, a. um, adj. Re- 
 
 CON 
 
 pfOcchfvl. c-Jtragcous, insolent, ccnLc 
 melious, abusive ; injurious, affrou- 
 tive, disgraceful. — Injuriosum & 
 contumeliosum est, his pra?miis & 
 his honoribus exclusos esse, Cic. Be- 
 neficium contumeliosum, Id. Con. 
 tumeliosissimum verbum, Quintil. 
 
 Contumulo, are. act To inter, 
 bury, or lay in the grave. Aggesta 
 contumulavit humo, Mart, "il Per- 
 dices ovis stragulum molli pulvere 
 contumulant, Make their nests in the 
 dust, Plin. 
 
 Contumufor, ari. pass. Ut patria 
 contumularer humo, Ov. 
 
 Contundo, ere, tudi, tfisum. act. 
 (1) To beat, or knock. (2) To thump-, 
 or bang. (3) To dint, batter, or 
 bruise. (4) To strike down. (5) Met 
 To repress. (6) To tame. (7) To 
 mitigate, or assuage. (1) Ferreis 
 pilis contundere, Col. (2) Caestibus 
 contundere, Cic. (3) Hie homo me 
 pugnis eontudit, Plaut. (4) Diram 
 qui eontudit hydram, Hor. (5) Con- 
 tudi animum, & fortasse vici, si per- 
 mansero, Cic. (6) = Contundere & 
 frangere exsultantis praedonis auda- 
 ciam, Id. (7) Simul atque [boves] 
 iras contuderint, manu producantur, 
 Col. 
 
 Contundor, i. pass. To be beaten 
 or banged. Met. To be tamed, <yc. 
 Claud. Ov. 
 
 Contuor, i, itus sum. dep. To be- 
 hold, to spy, or see. Saspe figuras 
 contuimur miras, Liter. 
 
 Conturbatio, onis. f. verb. A trou- 
 bling, disordering, or confounding ; 
 disorder, confusion, Cic. 
 
 Conturbator, oris. m. verb. A 
 troubler, a bankrupt J one ivho breaks; 
 an undoer,_ Mart. 
 
 Conturbatus. part, vel adj. Dis- 
 ordered, troubled, disquieted. Ludi 
 conturbati, Cic. t= Tristis & contur- 
 batus, Id. Mehercule, eram con- 
 turbatior, Id. = Negligentia contur- 
 batum atque confusum, Suet. 
 
 Conturbo, are. act. (1) To trou- 
 ble, disquiet, astonish, or dismay. 
 (21 To disorder, or put in confusion. 
 (3) Per Ellipsin, To spend, or waste; 
 to crack his credit, or turn bankrupt, 
 to break, to fail. (1) Conturbat me 
 mora servi hujus, Ccel, Cic. (2) Ita 
 conturbasti mihi rationes omnes, 
 Ter. (3) = Pedo conturbat, Matho 
 deficit, Juv. Conturbabit Atlas, 
 Mart. sc. rationes. 
 
 Conturbor. pass. Flumine con- 
 turbor inanium verborum, Cic. 
 
 * Contus, i. m. A long pole or 
 staff, to gauge water, or to shove forth 
 a vessel into the deep ; also a kind of 
 spear. Ipse ratem conto subigit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Contiisio, onis. f. verb, [a con- 
 tundo] (1) A battering, bruising ; 
 a crush. (2) A blunting, as of a knife, 
 &c. Oliva contusione livorem trahit, 
 Col. (2) Contusio falcis hebetioris, 
 Plin. 
 
 Contusus. part ( 1) Pounded, 
 stamped, beaten. (2) Worn, dulled. 
 (3) Bruised, mauled. (4) Wasted. 
 51 Disheartened, afflicted. (1) Plus 
 etiam ejusdem radix contusa prodest, 
 Col. (2i Corpora contusa labore, 
 Lucr. (3) Pugiles caastibus contusi 
 ne ingemiscunt quidem, Cic. (4) 3C 
 Xostra; opes contusa?, h ostium auctaa 
 fuerunt, Sail. (5) Contusos animos 
 & res miserabere fractas, Virg. 
 
 Convalescens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Convalesco, ere, ui, Itum. incept. 
 (1) To grow strong, to amend, to 
 recover health. (2) Met. To grow, to 
 get force or strength. (1) Non magis 
 sibi quam reip. convaluit, Cic. (2) 
 Tanto hie magis in dies convalesce- 
 bat, Prevailed, Id. Sensus convaluere 
 mei, Ov. Opes, Liv. Ignis conva- 
 luit, Ov. 
 
 Convallis, is. f. A valley or dale 
 inclosed on both sides with hills, Varr. 
 
 Convaso, are. act. To truss bag 
 
CON 
 
 and baggage ; to pack or bundle up, 
 Tcr. 
 
 Convecto, are. freq. [a conveho] 
 To carry or lug along. Convectare 
 juvat priedas, Virg. 
 
 Con vector, oris. m. verb. A fellow, 
 passenger in a ship, Cic. 
 
 Convectum, i. n. Provision, or am- 
 munition, laid up beforehand in a 
 town or magazine, Liv. 
 
 Convectus, a, um. part. Carried or 
 brought together. Commentaries con- 
 vectos in forum concremavit, Suet. 
 
 Conveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry or convey by cart, beast, ship, 
 §c. Convehere plaustris, Liv. ca- 
 melis, Plin. lintribus, Cic. merces 
 ex Hispania, Id. praedam ex castris, 
 Liv. 
 
 Convenor, i, ctus. pass. Plin. Pa- 
 rum provisum, ut copiae in castra 
 conveherentur, Tac. 
 
 Convelatus. part. Covered over, 
 close, Plin. 
 
 Convcllendus. part. To be rent, 
 or weakened. Convellendas etiam 
 vires asgri putavit luce, vigilia, siti 
 ingenti, Cels. 
 
 Convellens. part. Nuntiis & pro- 
 missis fidem legionum convellens, 
 Tac. 
 
 Convello, ere, velli fy vulsi, vul- 
 sum. act. (1) To rend, or pull up. 
 
 (2) To pluck up by the roots. (3) To 
 rend or tear asunder. (4) Met. To 
 unsettle. (5) To weaken, (6) To 
 annul, rescind, or reverse. (7) To 
 confute, or disprove. (8) To destroy. 
 (9) To remove. (10) To loose. (1) 
 Convellere saxa infima, quibus fun- 
 damenta continentur, Cces. (2) Vi- 
 ridem ab humo convellere silvam, 
 Virg. (3) Convellere repagula, atque 
 efffingere valvas, Cic. (4) = Convel- 
 lere & commutare conditionem ami- 
 citiaa, Id. (5) TEgri vires convellere, 
 Cels. (6) Ne acta Dolabellae convel- 
 lere videar, Cic. (7) Si earn [opinio- 
 nem] ratio convellet, Id. (8) X Con- 
 vellere maluimus, quam tueri, Id. 
 (9) Me convellerunt de pristino statu, 
 Id. (10) A terra convellere funem, 
 Virg. 
 
 Convellor, i, vulsus. pass. Quae 
 [compages] con velli sine exitio con- 
 vellentium non potest, Tac. Quae 
 mini quidem non videntur posse con- 
 velli, Disproved, Cic. 
 
 Convena, a?, c. g. People of divers 
 countries assembled together to dwell 
 in one place, Cic. In diem ex aequo 
 convenarum turba renascitur, Plin. 
 H Amantes una inter se facere con- 
 venas, To b?-ing lovers together, as 
 procurers do, Plant. 
 
 Conveniendus. part. Nostrum stu- 
 dium exstabit in conveniendis magis- 
 tratibus, Cic. 
 
 Conveniens, tis. part. # adj. (1) 
 Gathering or assembling together. (2) 
 Peaceable. (3) Fit, suitable, agree- 
 able. (4) Proper, beseeming, and con- 
 venient. (1) Copia conveniens ex 
 omni parte, Liter. (2) Bene conve- 
 nientes propinqui, Cic. (3) = Omnia 
 sunt apta inter se & convenientia, 
 Id. Disciplinae convenientissimae vir, 
 Paterc. (4) Conveniens vitas mors, 
 Ov. Quid enim philosopho minus 
 conveniens ? Cic. Quid facto Mutii 
 convenientius ? Val. Max. Parenti 
 publico convenientissimum nihil co- 
 gere, Plin. 
 
 Convenienter. adv. (1) Convenient- 
 ly, consistently, agreeably, to the pur- 
 pose. (2) Fitly, suitably, expediently. 
 
 (3) At a very good time and season. 
 (1) Non potest convenienter dici, 
 nihil posse comprehendi, Cic. Dici 
 convenientius erit, Plin. (2) = Con- 
 gruenter natura?, convenienterque 
 vivere, Id. (3) Convenienter ad for- 
 tune statum loqui, Liv. 
 
 Convenientia, ae. f. (l)Agreeableness, 
 
 proportion. (2) Accord, consent, or 
 
 agreement ; comfortableness. (1) = 
 
 Jjullum aliud animal pulchritudi- 
 
 544 
 
 CON 
 
 nem, venustatem, convenientiam par- 
 tium sentit, Cic. (2) = Convenientia 
 conjunctioque naturae, Id. 
 
 Convenio, ire, veni, ventum. neut. 
 (1) To come or resort together, to 
 assemble, to convene, or meet. (2) 
 Simply to come or go to a place. 
 
 (3) &5" In this and the three follow- 
 ing notions, it is chiefly, if not 
 only, read in the third person sing, 
 and plur. To resolve upon a thing to- 
 gether. (4) To agree, or accord to- 
 gether. (5) To suit, to fit, to answer. 
 (6) To befit, to beseem. (7) To meet 
 with, to come and talk with one. (8) 
 To sue one in law, and to convene him 
 before ajudge. (9) Also to couple. 
 (1) Multitudo hominum convenit ad 
 hoc judicium, Cic. (2) In urbem 
 crebro convenio, Plant. (3) Conve- 
 nit hoc mihi Deiotaro, ut ille in 
 meis castris esset, Cic. Absol. Id 
 convenerat signum, Liv. (4) Pulchre 
 convenit improbis cinaadis, Catull. 
 Hasc fratri mecum non conveniunt, 
 Ter. (5) Ut extrema cum initiis 
 convenirent, Cic. (6) Non omnis 
 astas ludo convenit, Plant. (7) Earn, 
 si opus esse videbitur, conveniam, 
 Cic. Conveniunt illas, cum voluere, 
 viri, Ov. (8) Ilium in jus conveniam, 
 Plant. (9) Plin. IT Pax convenit, 
 A peace is agreed upon, Liv. 
 
 Convenior, iri, ntus. pass. Quern 
 Homerus conveniri apud inferos fa- 
 cit ab Ulysse, Cic. 
 
 Convenit. impers. It is meet, con- 
 venient, or suitable ; it is agreed upon. 
 Non convenit mihi cum fratre de his 
 rebus, Cic. Convenit inter nos, We 
 are agreed upon it, Liv. 
 
 Cohventiculum, i. n. dim. (1) A 
 little assembly. (2) In an ill sense ; 
 a conventicle, or house for unlawful 
 meetings. (1) Conventicula homi- 
 num, quae postea civitates nominatae 
 sunt, Cic. (2) Exstructa conventi- 
 cula & cauponae, & posita veno irrita- 
 menta luxus, Tac. R. occ. 
 
 Conventio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 meeting of people, a convention. (2) 
 Also a covenant. (1) Ad conventio- 
 nem vocare, Varr. (2) Fortis & egre- 
 gia fati conventio, Sen. 
 
 Conventum, i. n. A covenant, or 
 agreement; a league, or compact. 
 Dictorum conventorumque constan- 
 tia & Veritas fides est, Cic. = Pacta, 
 stipulationes, Id. 
 
 Conventurus. part. Tac. 
 
 Conventus. part. (1) Met and 
 talked with. (2) Agreed upon. (1) 
 Non est is a me conventus, Cic. (2) 
 Pax conventa, Sail. 
 
 Conventus, us. m. verb. (1) An as- 
 sembly, convention, or meeting of the 
 people. (2) A pack, or crew. (3) A 
 hundred, or county ; a district. (4) 
 A covenant, bargain, agreement, or 
 contract. (5) Also an assise, or ses- 
 sion. (1) Conventus senatorum, Cic. 
 = Frequentia & conventus, Id. (2) 
 Meretricius conventus, Id. (3) Plin. 
 
 (4) = Ex pacto & conventu jam a me 
 discesserat, Cic. (/>) Ipse, conventi- 
 bus Galliae citerioris peractis, in Illy- 
 ricum proficiscitur, Cces. IT Conven- 
 tus juridici, The law terms, Plin. 
 
 Converberatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Converbero, are. act. To beat. Is 
 turn flere cepit, & os suum conver- 
 berare, Q. Curt. Ad virtutes exhor- 
 tabor, & vitia converberabo, Sen. 
 
 Converro, ere, ri # si, sum. act. 
 (1) To sweep or cleanse all over. (2) 
 To brush, to make clean. (3) To beat 
 one, to brush his coat for him. (1) 
 Diligens pastor stabulum converrit, 
 Col. (2) Capiam scopas, atque hoc 
 converram libens, Plant. (3) Con- 
 verret jam hie me totum cum pulvis- 
 culo, Id. more suo. 
 
 Conversans, tis. part. Seipse con- 
 versans, Cic. 
 
 Conversatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 turning, or whirling about. (2) Fami- 
 liarity ; keeping company with. (3) 
 
 CON 
 
 A conversation, behaviour, carriage. 
 (1) Ad conversationem universi per- 
 tinere, Sen. (2) Ne cui frequentior 
 conversatio sit suspecta, Plin. (3) 
 Lusus, conversatio continua, etiam 
 invitosad seoculos poterat deflectere. 
 Cato. 
 
 Converse, adv. Neatly, cleanly. 
 = Villam converse, mundeque ha- 
 bere, Cato. 
 
 Conversio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 course, or revolution. (2) Met. An 
 alteration, or change. (3) A turning 
 upside down, a disturbance. (1) Con- 
 versio coeli, Cic. (2) Naturales esse 
 conversiones rerum publicarum, Id. 
 (3) = Videtis quanta in conversione 
 rerum ac perturbatione versemur, Id. 
 K Conversio verborum, A period, an 
 equal compass, or fulness of a period, 
 Id. 
 
 Converso, are. freq. X_a converto] 
 To turn about, to whirl round. Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Conversor, atus sum. dep. To con- 
 verse or keep company with one ; to 
 haunt, frequent, or be often with, Sen. 
 Conversatur [aquila] in montibus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Conversus. part. (1) Turned, con. 
 veiled, changed. (2) Turned about. 
 
 (3) Translated. (4) Turned towards. 
 (1) In quartanam conversa est vis 
 morbi, Cic. (2) Orbis reipubl. con- 
 versus, Id. (3) Orationes e Graec» 
 conversae, Id. (4) Video in me om- 
 nium oculos esse conversos, Id. IT 
 Conversus in poenitentiam, Repent- 
 ing, Suet, in fugam, put to flight, 
 Liv. ad dolos, betaking himself to 
 stratagems, Id. 
 
 Conversurus. part. Tac. 
 
 Convertens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Converto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn about, or whirl. (2) To convert, 
 or turn towards. (3) To transform, 
 
 (4) To translate. (5) To change. (6) 
 Met. To apply, set, or give one's 
 self or one's mind to a thing. (1) = 
 Terra circum axem se convertit & 
 torquet, Cic. (2) Adspectum, quo 
 vellent, facile converterent, Id. (3) 
 Si quis ex homine se convertat in 
 belluam, Id. (4) E Latino in Grae- 
 cum convertimus, Id. (5) Castra 
 castris convertunt, Cces. (6) Con- 
 vertere animos ad agrum colendum, 
 Liv. IT Convertere se domum, To re- 
 turn home. Convertere se ad, vel in, 
 locum, Cic. In fugam convertere, 
 To put to flight, Liv. In admiratio- 
 nem omnes convertere, To make 
 them admire, Id. Convertere viasv 
 They went back the same way they 
 came, Virg. 
 
 Convertor, i, sus. pass. rar. dep. 
 (1) To be turned, $c. (2) To twn. 
 (1) Animus ad nutum alterius eonver- 
 titur, Cic. Cum in naturam aliam 
 convertuntur, Id. [Sidus] binis fere 
 annis converti, Plin. (2) Fugam in 
 se nemo convertitur, Plant. : 
 
 Convestio, ire, itum. aet. To 
 clothe all over, to cover, to deck, or 
 apparel, Cic. 
 
 Convestior, iri. pass. Convestiuntur 
 herbis prata, Cic. 
 
 Convestitus. part. Clothed or co- 
 vered all over. Domus lucis conves- 
 tita, Cic. 
 
 Convexltas, atis. f. Convexity, the 
 crookedness and bending or bowing 
 of a thing downward, Plin. 
 
 Convexus. adj. Convex, crooked, 
 bending down on every side like the 
 heavens, vaulted, arched, roofed. AH? 
 interram convexa, Plin. Convexu. 
 ad aequora vertex, Ov. t «fr CceL 
 convexa, Heaven, Virg. 
 
 Convicians, tis. part. Reproaching, 
 reviling, Suet. 
 
 Conviciator, oris. m. verb. A 
 railer. Maledicus conviciator, Cic. 
 
 Convicior, atus sum. dep. To 
 taunt, or reproach ; to rail at or re- 
 vile one, Quint. Seniori conviciari 
 Petr. 
 
CON 
 
 Convicium, i. n. (1) A loud noise. 
 (Q)A reproach, or ill word ; an abuse. 
 (3) A brawling, or bawling. (4) Im- 
 portunity. (5) An exclamation, or 
 crying out against. (6) A merry jest, 
 a pleasant droll. (1) = Clamorem 
 rana? sustulere ad sidera : convicio 
 pormotus qua?rit Jupiter, Phcedr. (2) 
 X Adulter, impudicus, sequester, 
 convicium est, non accusatio, Cic. = 
 Pompeius, cum pro Milone diceret, 
 elamore convicioque jactatus est, Id. 
 (3) Ante a?des non fecisse erit melius 
 hie convicium, Ter. (4) Epistolam 
 hanc convicio efflagitarunt codicilli 
 tui, Cic. (5) Deturbatus est justis- 
 simo ac honestissimo convicio meo, 
 Id. (6) Festa coronatus ludet con- 
 vicia miles, Mart. 
 
 Convictio, 5nis. f. verb. \_a convi- 
 vo] A living or boarding together. 
 Jucundissima convictio, Cic. al. con- 
 junctio. 
 
 Convictor, oris. m. [a convivo] A 
 companion at table, a daily guest, a 
 tabler, or fellow-boarder. Familiares 
 & quotidiani convictores, Cic. Ov. 
 
 Convictus. part. (1) Thoroughly 
 proved. (2) Convicted, attainted. (3) 
 Vanquished, or overcome. (1) Hoc 
 apud patres convictum, Tax. (2) 
 Gonscientia convictus, Cic. In ma- 
 jori fraude convictus, Suet. (3) = 
 Reprehensus, convictus, fractusque 
 Mithridates, Id. Convictus veris, Liu. 
 
 Convictus, us. m. verb. \_a con- 
 vivo] (1) A living together in one 
 house or at one table j a boarding or 
 tabling together ; familiarity. (2) Or- 
 dinary food, meat and drink, diet, 
 company, or society. (1) = Convic- 
 tus humanus & societas, Cic. et 
 consuetudo, Id. (2) Convictus faci- 
 lis ; sine arte mensa, Mart. 
 
 Convinco, ere, vlci, victum. act. 
 (1) To overcome, to vanquish. (2) 
 Met. To prove manifestly. (3) To 
 confute, convince, or convict. (1) 
 Convincere adversarium auctoritati- 
 bus, Cic. (2) Convincit ratio ipsa & 
 Veritas, Id, (3) Te in isto convinco 
 non inhumanitatis tantum, sed & 
 amentias, Id. 
 
 Convincor, i, ictus, pass. Omni- 
 bus judiciis convictus est, Cic. 
 
 Convinctio, onis. f. verb, [a con- 
 vincio] A conjunction, or particle, 
 that joins nouns and verbs together. 
 = In convinctionibus quas conjunc- 
 tions a plerisque dici scio, Quint. 
 
 Conviso, ere, si, sum. act. To go to 
 see, to visit, taview, to take a view of, 
 Cic. Lucr. 
 
 Convlva, ae. c. g. [a convivo] He 
 or she that is bid to one's table ; a 
 guest. Hilari & bene accepti con- 
 vivae, Cic. Satur conviva, Hor. Vo- 
 cet convivam neminem ilia, Plaut. 
 
 Convivalis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a feast or banquet. Convivalia ob- 
 lectamenta addita epulis, Liv. Con- 
 vivalium fabularum simplicitas, Tac. 
 
 Convlvator, oris. m. verb. An en- 
 tertainer, a feaster, the founder of a 
 feast. Scitus convivator, Liv. Hor. 
 
 Convivialis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 feasts or banquets, serving to the table. 
 "Convivialis la?titia, Macrob. 
 
 Convivium, i. n. (1) A feast, or 
 banquet s a collation, entertainment, 
 or treat. (2" A prince's table or sup- 
 per. (3) The company at table. 
 (1) = Bene majores nostri accuba- 
 tionem epularem amicorum, quod 
 vita» conjunctionem haberet, convi- 
 vium nominarunt ; melius quam 
 Graeci, qui hoc idem turn compota- 
 tionem turn conccenationem vocant, 
 Cic. (2) Suet. (3) Superstes toti con- 
 vivio, Sen. 
 
 Con vivo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) 
 To live or dwell together. (2) To eat 
 and drink together. (1) De omnibus 
 a?tatis sua?, quibusque convivebat, 
 silentium egit, Quint. (2) Misisti 
 ad navim Sosiam, ut hodie tecum 
 conviveret. Plant. 
 L45 
 
 COO 
 
 Convivor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 feast or banquet ; to revel. \ Con- 
 vivari de publico, To feast at the pub- 
 lic charge, Cic. Parentes nolunt fi- 
 lios crebro convivarier, Ter. 
 
 Convocandus. part. Cats. 
 
 Convocatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 vocation, a calling or asse?nbling to- 
 gether ; an asse?nbly, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Convocaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Convocatus. part. Sub vesperum 
 concilio convocato, Cces. Convocata 
 familia, Phcedr. 
 
 Convoco, are. act. To call toge- 
 ther, to assemble, IT Convocare ad 
 concionem, To summon, Liv. Tu 
 homines ad societatem vita? convo- 
 cato, Cic. 
 
 Convocor, ari. pass. In senatum 
 non convocabamur, Cic. In a?dem 
 Telluris convocati sumus, Id. 
 
 Convolans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Convolo, are. neut. (1) To fly to- 
 gether. (2) Met. To come together 
 in all haste. (1) Convolant grues, 
 Plin. (2) Convolarunt ex Italia ad 
 me revocandum, Cic. Tamquam ad 
 funus reip. convolant, Id. 
 
 Convolvens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Convolvo, ere, vi, Qtum. act. (1) 
 To lurap together, to entwine, or 
 wind about. (2) To tumble or roll 
 together. (3) To envelop, to encom- 
 pass. (1) Convolvat se in uva? mo- 
 dum, Plin. Vid, pass. (2) In offas 
 convolvere, Id. (3) Mare convolvit 
 gentes, Luc. 
 
 Convolvor, i, utus. pass. Cic. 
 Convolvuntur states nostra? incredi- 
 bili celeritate, Sen. 
 
 Convolutus. part. Plin. 
 
 Convolvulus, i. m. (1) A little 
 hairy worm which eats vine leaves ; 
 a vinefretter. (2) Also the herb with- 
 wind, or bind-weed, (1) Convolvulus 
 in vinea ne siet, Cato. (2) Plin. 
 
 Convomo, ere, ui. act. To vomit 
 up, or defile by vo?nifing. An tu Nar- 
 bone mensas hospitum convomeres? 
 Cic. 
 
 * Conus, i. m. (1) A cone, a fi- 
 gure broad and round at bottom, 
 with a sharp top, like a sugar-loaf. 
 (2) The crest of a helmet where the 
 plume is set. (1) Cic. (2) Conus in- 
 signis galea?, Virg. 
 
 Convulnerandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Convulneratus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Convulnero, are. act. To wound one 
 grievously. Jaculis convulnerare, Hirt. 
 
 Cojivulneror. pass. Aut tota [gem- 
 ma] tollitur, aut convulneratur, Col. 
 
 Convulsio, onis. £ verb, [a con- 
 vello] A plucking or drawing up; 
 the cramp, or convulsion of the nerves, 
 Plin. 
 
 Convulsurus. part. Reip. statum 
 convulsuri viderentur, Cic. 
 
 Convulsus. part. (1) Plucked or 
 pulled up. (2) Shru?ik up. (3) Taken 
 with the cramp. (1) Roma convulsa 
 sedibus suis, Cic (2) Artus convulsi 
 pereunt, Luc. (S) Convulsa & lux- 
 ata leniunt, Plin. 
 
 * Conyza, a?, f. i. e. cunilago, qua? 
 & pulicaria Gaza?, & cimicaria, RuelL 
 Fleabane, an herb, the leaves where- 
 qf kill gnats and fleas, Plin. 
 
 Coonero, are. act. To load heavily, 
 to lay a great burden on, Tacit. 
 
 Cooperculum, L n. A cover, or 
 lid of a thing, Plin. ubi et operculum 
 leg. 
 
 Cooperio, ire, ui, rtum. act. (1) 
 To cover all over, to envelop. (2) 
 To overwhelm. (1) Cujus quadrigam 
 cum agitatore eooperuit alis musca, 
 Plin. Stramentis areas cooperiemus, 
 Col. (2) Viet. part. 
 
 Cooperior, iri, rtus. pass. Pater 
 toto cooperitur amplexu, Quint. If 
 Cooperir! lapidibus, To be stoned to 
 death, Liv. Cic. 
 
 Coopertus. part. Coopertum telis 
 corpus, Plin. Met. Coopertus scele- 
 ribus, Cic. miseriis, Sail, famosis ver- 
 sibus, Hor. 
 
 COP 
 
 Cooptandus. part. In cooptar.dis 
 per collegia sacerdotibus, Suet. 
 
 Cooptatio, onis. f. verb. A choosing, 
 ox electing; an investiture, election, or 
 choice, Liv. Cooptatio censoria, Cic. 
 
 Cooptatus. part. Chosen, substi- 
 tuted, adopted, Liv & Cic. 
 
 Coopto, are. act. To choose, or elect, 
 by vote ; to adopt, to invest in an office. 
 In quem [locum] ego eummea nomi- 
 natione cooptabo, Cic. II Cooptare 
 in collegium & in ordinem, To admit, 
 or bring, into the college or company, 
 Id. 
 
 Cooptor, ari, atus. pass. Ciceronem 
 in vestrum collegium cooptari volo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Coorior, iri, ortus. (1) To arise, as 
 a stortn j or ^2) Met. as people in a 
 mutiny. (1) Cooritur tempestas, 
 Cats. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Coortus. part. Magno in populo 
 sa?pe coorta est seditio, Virg. 
 
 Copa, a?, f. quce 8f Cupa, A hostess, 
 a vintress, Suet. Virg. 
 
 Cophinus, i. m. A twig-basket, a 
 pannier, a coffer, a coffin, Col. Ju- 
 da?is cophinus fcenumque supellex, 
 Juv. 
 
 Copia, se. f. (1) Plenty, abundance, 
 store. (2) Exuberance, riches, ivealth. 
 (3) Stoi-e, or number. (4) Power, 
 ability, possibility. (5) Leave, liberty. 
 (6) Aid, help, assistance. (7) Meton. 
 An assistant, a supplier, a helper. (8) 
 The goddess of plenty. (9) Copia, <§• 
 Copia?, arum. f. pi. Provisions of 
 victuals. (10) Forces of soldiers. (1) 
 = Frugum ubertas & copia, Cic. Li- 
 brorum habeo festivam copiam, Id. 
 (2) X Neque in summa inopia levis 
 esse senectus potest, ne sapienti qui- 
 dem ; nee insipienti etiam in summa 
 copia non gravis, Id. (3) Jbx omni 
 provinciarum copia Gallias elegit, 
 Suet. (4' Facere certum est, pro co- 
 pia & sapientia, Plant. (5) Data co- 
 pia fandi, Virg. (6) Cui nulla? facili- 
 tates, exigua? amicorum copia? sunt, 
 Cic. (7) Tuam copiam eccam ! Chry- 
 salum video, Plaid. (8) Non Clia- 
 rinus hie quidem est, sed Copia, 
 Id. (9) Ille exercitum, Cn. Domitii 
 suis copiis & tectis sustentavit, Cic. 
 (10) Copiis pedestribus magis quam 
 navibus valere, Nep. 
 
 Copiolae, arum. f. pL dim. Small 
 force or store ; a little army or com- 
 pany of men in arms, Cic. 
 
 Copiose. adv. (1) Abundantly, 
 amply, plenteously. (2) At large, 
 copiously. (3) With a great train or 
 attendance ; plentifully provided, (1) 
 = Pastum animantibus copiose & 
 large natura comparavit, Cic. Co- 
 piosissime nascitur herba, Plin, (2) 
 = Copiose & abundanter loqui, Cic. 
 Copiosius dicere ? Id. (3) Malleolus 
 in provinciam sic copiose profectus 
 erat, Id. 
 
 Copiosus, a,um. adj. (1) Plenteous, 
 abundant, copious, ample. (2) Rich, 
 wealthy. (3) Well provided, furnished, 
 or stored. (4) Populous, much fre- 
 quented. (1) X Tenuem victum an- 
 tefert copioso, Cic, In dicendo paullo 
 copiosior, Id. Ab homine ingenio- 
 sissimo & copiosissimo, Id. (2) = Co- 
 piosa plane & locuples mulier, Id. = 
 3G Xon modo non copiosi ac divites, 
 sed etiam inopes ac pauperes, existi- 
 mandi sunt, Id, (3) Magnifice, ut 
 erat in primis inter suos copiosus, 
 convivium comparat, Id. (4) =Urbs 
 Celebris & copiosa, Id. Cum copio- 
 sissimam urbem funditus sustulisset, 
 Id. 
 
 * Copis, idis. f. A kind of falchion 
 or scimitar ; a hanger. Copidas vo- 
 cant gladios leviter curvatos, Curt. 
 
 Copo, onis. m. ant. pro caupo. A 
 huckster, or victualler. A. Binnius 
 copo, Cic. 
 
 * Coprea, ae. % Coprias, a?, m. 
 A jester, or buffoon, Suet. al. leg. ca- 
 preas. 
 
 * Copros, i. m. Dung. Non Her- 
 
 M m 
 
COR 
 
 rules potest, qui Augia? agebat co- 
 pron, Van: 
 
 * Copta, se. f. A kind of hard cake 
 
 made of almonds, 8{c. or rather, a 
 hard biscuit that woidd break one's 
 teeth, Mart. 
 Copula, se. f. (1) A dog's collar. 
 
 (2) A fetter, or shackle. (3) A couple, 
 a band, or tie. (4) A conjunction co- 
 pulative. (1) Copula detrahitur ca- 
 nibus, Ov. (2) Quaeritant me, in ma. 
 nibusgestant copulas ; subveni, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Felices, quos irrupta tenet copula, 
 Hor. (4) Ap. Gramra. 
 
 Copulandus. part. Ad volunt^tes 
 nostras copulandus, Cic. 
 
 Copulatio, onis. f. verb. A coupling, 
 or joining. = Copulationes & adhaa- 
 siones atomorum inter se, Cic. Met. 
 = Congressus copulationesque con- 
 suetudinum, Id. 
 
 Copulatus. part. Coupled, joined, 
 compounded. = Nihil est in animis 
 admixtum, nihil concretum, nihil 
 copulatum, nihil coagmentatum, ni- 
 hil duplex, Cic. Nihil amabilius nee 
 copulatius quam morum similitudo 
 bonorum, Id. X Verba & simplicia 
 & copulata, Id. 
 
 Copulo, are. act. To couple, tie, or 
 join together, to keep company. Se 
 sic cum inimico meo copularat, uti, 
 Cic. Voluptatem cum honestate co- 
 pulavit, Id. 
 
 CSpulor, ari, atus. pass. = An ha?c 
 inter se jungi copularique possint? 
 Cic. It. dep. Copulantur dextras, 
 Plant. 
 
 Coquendus. part. To be ripened, 
 or digested, Cels. 
 
 Coquina, 33. f. A kitchen, Pallad. 
 
 Coquinarius, a, um. adj. Of the 
 kitchen. IT Vasa coquinaria, Pots, 
 spits, fyc. Plin. 
 
 Coquino, are. To cook, to play the 
 cook, to dress victuals. Quanti istuc 
 unum me coquinare perdoces ? Plant. 
 Neque unquam ad Bacchas veni, in 
 Bacchanal, coquinatum, Id. 
 
 Coquinus. adj. Pertaining to the 
 kitchen or cook. Coquinum forum, 
 Plant. 
 
 Coquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 seethe, or boil ; to bake. (2) To cook, 
 or dress victuals. (3) To ripen. (4) 
 To dry, to scorch. (5) To digest, or 
 concoct. (6) To heat in the fire. (7) 
 Met. To contrive, or design. (8) To 
 put in a ferment ; to fret, or vex ; to 
 burn one inwardly. (1) Coquat exta 
 nefarius Atreus, Hor. Coquere la- 
 teres in fornacem, Cat. (2) Coquere 
 ccenam, prandium, cibum, Plant. 
 (3) Eas [arbores] asquabiliter sol & 
 luna coquunt, Varr. Fid. pass. (4) 
 Glebas jacentes sestas pulverulenta 
 coquat, Virg. (5) If Coquere consilia, 
 Liv. (6) Rastra & sarcula tantum 
 assueti coquei-e, Juv. (7) Principss 
 occulte Romanum coquebant bellum, 
 Liv. (A bold metaphor.) (8) Cura, 
 qua; nunc te coquit, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Coquor, i, ctus. pass. In apricis 
 coquitur vindemia saxis, Virg. 
 
 Coquus, i. m. vel Cocus \_a coquo] 
 A cook. Coquus meus p raster jus 
 fervens nihil potuit imitari, Cic. 
 
 * Cor, dis. n. (1) The heart. (2) 
 Meton. The mind. (3) Metaleps. 
 Wit, wisdom, judgement. (4) Cou- 
 rage. (5) Affection. (6) Synecd. The 
 whole man. (1) Cor exactissime in 
 medio thorace situm est, Plin. (2) 
 Aliis cor ipsum animus videtur, ex 
 quo excordes, vecordes, concordesque 
 dicuntur, Cic. (3) Corde sagaci asqua- 
 bat senium, Sil. (4) Teucrum mi- 
 rantur inertia corda, Virg. (5) Dis 
 pietas mea & musa cordi est, Hor. 
 (6) Juvenes, fortissima corda, Virg. 
 Cor jubet hoc Enni, Pers. 
 
 Coracinus, a, um. adj. [a corax] U 
 Coracinus color, Of a crow or raven ; 
 as black as a raven, Vitr. 
 
 Coracinus, i. m. A black fish, pe- 
 culiar to the river Nile, Plin. = Sa- 
 perda. 
 
 546 
 
 COR 
 
 * Corallttcus lapis, A white sort of 
 marble, called coraline, Plin. 
 
 * Corallium, Curalium $ Corallum, 
 i. n. Coral, which grows in the sea 
 like a shrub, and, being taken out, 
 becomes hard as a stone. Sic & cura- 
 lium, quo primum contigit auras tem- 
 pore, durescit, Ov. Aus. Claud. Co- 
 rallum, Sidon. scrib. 8; Coralium. 
 
 Coraloachates, se. m. A kind of 
 agate, like coral, Plin. 
 
 * Coram, prasp. qua* quidem (1) & 
 prasponitur, (2) & postpon. Before, in 
 presence of. X Coram quibus magis 
 quam apud quos verba facias, ratio- 
 nem habere, Liv. (1) Coram sena- 
 tu, Cic. (2) Senatu coram, Tac. 
 
 Coram, adv. sine casu. Face to 
 face, openly. Ea coram, me praesente, 
 dixissent, Cic. 
 
 * Coramble, es $ se. f. An herb 
 which dims the sight. Oculis inimica 
 coramble, Col. al. corymbe. 
 
 * Corax, acis. m. (1) A raven. (2) 
 An engine so called. (1) Cic. Allu- 
 dens ad nomen Ant. Rhet. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Corbis, is. f. Cic. & m. Prise. A 
 twig basket, or pannier. Corbis mes- 
 soria, Cic. pabulatoria, Col. 
 
 Corbita, se. f. A great ship for traf- 
 fic, merchandise, or burden, slow of 
 sailing ; a hoy, Cic. X Obsecro, 
 operam eeloeem mihi, ne corbitam 
 date, Plant. 
 
 Corbula, 33. f. dim. [a corbis] A 
 little pannier, basket, or maund. Co- 
 git aliquot corbulas uvarum, Varr. 
 
 * Corchorus, i. m. The herb pim- 
 pernel, or duckweed, Jew's mallow. 
 (Mill.) Plin. = Anagallis, 7c?. 
 
 Corculum, i. n. dim. \_a cor] (1) 
 A little or poor heart ; a word of en- 
 dearment. (2) A sweet-heart, a 
 minion. (3) A surname of Scipio 
 Nasica. (1) Corculum assudascit ex 
 metu, Plaut. (2) Meum corculum, 
 Id. (3) Cic. 
 
 Corculus, a, um. adj. A wise, pru- 
 dent man, Plin. 
 
 Cordate, adv. Wisely, discreetly. 
 = Sapienter, docte, cate, Plant. 
 
 Cordatus. adj. Wise, discreet, pru- 
 dent, sage, judicious, considerate. = 
 Egregie cordatus homo, catus iElius 
 Sextus, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 * Cordax, acis. m. A kind of 
 dance used in comedies. (2) Also the 
 Trochasus, a foot fitted thereto. (1) 
 Cordacem melius nemo ducit, In 
 Petr. Fragm. (2) Cic. 
 
 * Cordus, 8f {rectius) Chordus, a, 
 um. adj. (1) That comes or springs 
 late in the year ; lateward. (2) Late- 
 born. (3) The surname of several 
 men for that reason. (1) Fcenum 
 auctumnale cordum, The latter math, 
 Cat. CoL Olus cordum, Id. (2) Ag- 
 ni cordi, Lambs yeaned after Lam- 
 mas ; cosset lambs, Plin. Varr. (3) 
 Quint, Suet. 
 
 * Cordyla, a?, f. The fry of the 
 tunny fish, Plin. 
 
 Coreliiana castanea, A kind of chest- 
 nut so called, Plin. al. leg. Corellina. 
 
 Coriago, ginis. f. \ex corium] The 
 sickness of cattle when hide-bound, 
 Col. 
 
 * Coriandrum, i. n. TJie herb call- 
 ed coriander, Plin. Famosa corian- 
 dra nascuntur, Col. 
 
 Coriarius, ii. m. (1) A tanner, or 
 currier. (2) Also an herb and shrub, 
 with the dry leaves of which they used 
 to tan leather, called, by another 
 name, Rhus. (1) Coriariorum offi- 
 cinas, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Corias, a?, m. A kind of fish, Plin. 
 
 * Corinthas, adis. f. An herb which 
 heals the stinging of serpents, Plin. 
 
 Corinthiarius, i. m. A great mer- 
 chant, or lover of Corinthian vessels, 
 Suet. A nick-name given to Augus- 
 tus upon that account. 
 
 Coriolana pira. Pears so called from 
 one Coriolanus, Plin. 
 
 * Corion, I. n. The herb St. John's 
 wort. Plin. 
 
 COR 
 
 * Coris, is. f. St. John's wort, or 
 ground-pine, Plin. It is also used for 
 cimex, a gnat, or bug, Id. L. A. 
 
 * Corium, ii. n. (1) The hide of 
 a beast, leather. (2) The skin of a 
 man. (3) The skin of a fish. (4) 
 The husks of chestnuts, acorns, or 
 such things. (5) The coat of a floor. 
 (1) Canis a corio nunquam absterre- 
 bituruncto, Hor. (2) Periit meum 
 corium cum cistella, Plaut. (3) Co- 
 rium piscium, Plin. (4) X Putamine 
 clauduntur nuces, corio castanea?, Id. 
 (5) Coriis arenas & marmoris, Vitr. 
 ir De alieno corio ludere, To cut large 
 thongs out of another ?nan's leather, 
 Prov. Apul. 
 
 Corneolus, a, um. adj. dim. Al- 
 most as hard as horn. = Duros & 
 quasi corneolos auris habet introitus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cornesco, ere. n. To grow hard as 
 horn, Plin. vix alibi. 
 
 Cornetum, i. n. A grove of cornel- 
 trees, Varr. 
 
 Corneus, a, um. adj. \a cornu] Of 
 or like horn; hard or white as horn ; 
 horny, made of horn. IT Avium 
 cornea rostra, Birds' bills, Cic. Met. 
 Cornea corpora, That endure all 
 weathers, Plin. Met. Cornea fibra, 
 A rigid disposition, insensibility, Pers. 
 
 Corneus, a, um. adj. [a corno ar- 
 bore] (1) Of the cornel-tree. (2) 
 Made of the wood. (1) Virgulta cor- 
 nea, Virg. (2) Cornea pyxis, Plin. 
 
 Cornicen, Inis. c. g. [qui cornu ca- 
 nit] He who winds or blows a horn 
 or cornet, Liv. Juv. 
 
 Cornicor, atus sum. dep. To chat- 
 ter or cackle like a chough. Met. To 
 prate. Nescio quid tecum grave 
 cornicaris inepte, Pers. 
 
 Cornicula, 33. f. dim. [a cornix] A 
 chough, or little crows a jackdaw, 
 Hor. 
 
 Cornicularius, ii. m. [a cornicu- 
 lum, quod vid. n. 2.] A cornet of 
 horse, a trooper in the wing of an ar- 
 my, a brigadier, Suet. 
 
 Corniculum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 horn, such as snails have. (2) Also 
 a kind of ornament which was pre- 
 sented by the general to soldiers for 
 their good service, and worn on their 
 helmets. (1) Oculis carent cochlea?, 
 itaque corniculis pra?tentant iter, 
 Plin. (2) Liv. In Macedonia cor- 
 niculo, mox equo meruit, Suet. 
 
 * Corniger, a, um. adj. (1) Horned; 
 having or wearing horns. (2) Subst. 
 A bull. (3) An epithet of Jupiter. 
 (1) Taurus corniger, Cic. Cervi cor» 
 nigeri, Ov. (2) Petr. (3) Claud. 
 
 Cornipes, edis. adj. (1) Having a 
 hard or horny hoof. (2) * Subst. A 
 horse. (1) Fauni cornipedes, Ov. (2) 
 Juga trahebant cornipedes, Sil. 
 
 * Cornix, icis. f. A crow, or rook. 
 X Augurium corvo, la2va cornici 
 omina, Phcedr. H Cornicum oculos 
 configere, To detract from, or de- 
 fraud, a better man than himself; or 
 to speak against the ancients, Prov. 
 ap. Cic. Cornicibus superstes, Long- 
 lived, Mart. 
 
 Cornu. n. 4. plur. Cornua, uum, 
 ibus. (said to be indecl. in the sing. 
 But see under Cornus, masc.) (1) A 
 horn. (2) Met. A cornet; a horn 
 or trumpet, to blow with. (3) A coi- 
 ner, or winding creek. (4) The wing 
 of an army, a squadron in a fleet. 
 (5) A horn of the moon. (6) A bow. 
 (7) An elephant's tooth. (8) The ex- 
 tremity of any thing ; the ends or 
 bosses of the stick about which they 
 rolled their books, were called cornua 
 libri. (9) A horn lantern. (10) Cor- 
 nua, the pinch or chief part of an ar- 
 gument. (11) Power, courage. (12) 
 <p The bendings or divided streams 
 of a river. (1) Camuris hirta? sub 
 cornibus aures, Virg. (2) X Tuba 
 directi aaris, cornua flexi, Ov. Rauco 
 strepuerunt cornua cantu, Virg. (3) 
 Ab utroque portus cornu moles ja- 
 
COR 
 
 cimus, Ck. (4) A dextro cornu proe- 
 lium commisit, Cces. (5) Obscurum 
 luna? cornu, Virg. H Coactum cornu 
 Pho3bes, The full moon, Luc. Repa- 
 rabat cornua Phcebe, Ov. (6) Tor- 
 quere cornu spicula, Virg. (7) Plin. 
 (8) Liv. Mart Ov. IT Cornua antefi- 
 narum, The yard-arms in a ship, 
 Virg. (9) Vulcanum in cornu con- 
 clusum geris, Plant. (10) Cornua 
 disputationis, Cic. (11) Vires & addis 
 cornua pauperi, Hor. (12) Virg. II 
 Benignum cornu, Fortune's horn, the 
 horn of plenty, Hor. Foenum habet 
 in cornu, A proverb denoting a mis- 
 chievous person, Id. Cornu Ammo- 
 nis, A jewel like a ram's horn, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cornu Copia? {erroneously corrupt- 
 ed to the barbarous term, Cornucopia) 
 The horn of plenty ; the horn of the 
 goat Amalthea, that stickled Jupiter. 
 Met Abundance of all good things. 
 Haec [epistola] allata cornu Copise 
 est, Plant. 
 
 Cornum, i. n. A cornel, the fruit 
 of the cornel-tree. Lapidosa coma, 
 Virg. rubicunda, Hor. 
 
 Cornuo, are. n. To bend like a 
 horn, Fragm. Poet. To bend, or bow, 
 till the horns meet, Seal, interpret. 
 Umbra cornuata, Poeta ap. Varr. 
 
 Corn us, i 8f us. f. (1) The cornel- 
 tree of both sexes ; the female, called 
 the dog-tree, or the wild cherry-tree. 
 (2) Meton. A javelin or lance made 
 of the wood of that tree. (1) Bona 
 bello cornus, Virg. (2) Cornus so- 
 nans, Sil. Volat Itala cornus aera 
 per tenuem, Virg. 
 
 Cornus, us. m. pro cornu. Cornus 
 tibi cura sinistri, Lentule, Lucan, 7, 
 217. 1T Cornus cervini cinis, Hart's- 
 horn, Plin. (N. B. There appears no 
 good reason for making these genitives 
 masc. They may as regularly come 
 from the neut. Cornu.) 
 
 Cornuta, a?, f. A sea-fish, called a 
 gurnard, Plin. 
 
 Cornutus, a, urn. adj. Horned, 
 having horns, Varr. 
 
 Corolla, a?, f. dim. A little crown 
 or garland; a chaplet, a coronet. 
 Hos [flores] indistinctis plexos tulit 
 ipse corollis, Catull. Corolla?' dap- 
 siles, Plaut. 
 
 Corollarium, ii. n. (1) A coronet 
 or reward given to actors, champions, 
 or fencers, above their due. (2) The 
 vantage, or overmeasure ; the over- 
 plus ; an accession. (3) Any little pre- 
 sent. (1) = Corollaria & pra?mia 
 alienis muneribus offerebat, Suet. (2) 
 Varr. (3) Corollarium nummorum 
 addere, Cic. Ne sine corollario de 
 conviviis discederet, Id. - 
 
 Corona, as. f. (1) A crown, a dia- 
 dem, a coronet. (2) A chaplet, a gar- 
 land, of which there were various sorts. 
 IT Corona triumphalis, A garland 
 which ivas presented to the general 
 after a victory, Cic. Obsidionalis, 
 one given to him who had raised a 
 siege, Plin. Civica, a gat-land made 
 of oak-leaves, and given to him who 
 had rescued a citizen in fight, Cic. 
 Muralis, a garland given to him who 
 first scaled the walls of an enemy's 
 garrison, Liv. Vallaris, one given to 
 him who first entered the enemy's 
 camp, made in form of a trench, 
 Liv. qua? & Castrensis, Fest. Navalis, 
 a garland given to him who first 
 boarded an enemy's ship, Virg. (3) 
 A circle, a compass, or company, of 
 men standing round about one, or sit- 
 ting round in a ring. (4) A constel- 
 lation in the heavens. (5) Also any 
 round thing in fashion of a coronet ; 
 the coping or cornice of a wall or pil- 
 lar, to cast off the rain. (1) Duplex 
 gemmis auroque corona, Virg. IT 
 Corona cingere, To besiege, Liv. To 
 stand about, Luc. (2) Corona? florea?, 
 Plaut. (3) Vox in coronam turbam- 
 que cfflmdatur, Cic. f Corona adoriri 
 orbem, i„ e. non macbinis, sed scalis, 
 .C47 
 
 COR 
 
 per milites circumfusos oppugnare, 
 Lit. (4) Virg. (5) Vitr. 
 
 Coronamentum, i. n. Stuff where- 
 with to make garlands, as flowers, 
 and such like, Plin. 
 
 Coronans. part. Parvos coronans 
 marino rore deos, Hor. 
 
 Coronarius, a, um. adj. That be- 
 longs to, or serves to make, garlands 
 or crowns. 1T Opus coronarium, Made 
 round like a garland, Plin. Aurum 
 coronarium, ' Of which crowns or 
 garlands are made, Cic. Coronarium 
 a?s, A kind of brass wrought into thin 
 plates, of which the garlands of play- 
 ers on the stage were made, Plin. 
 
 Coronarius, i. m. 8{ Coronaria, a?, f. 
 A maker or seller of garlands, Plin. 
 
 Coronatus. part 'Decemviri coro- 
 nati laurea, Liv. Crowned, wearing 
 a garland. 
 
 Coroneola, a?, f. A musk-rose, or 
 rather a canker-rose, Plin. 
 
 * Coronis, idis. f. (1) || The top or 
 peak of a hill or any building; the 
 fane. (2) Hence the utmost part or 
 end of a thing ; the conclusion of a 
 book. (1) Ex usu Gra?c. (2) IT Co- 
 ronidem imponere, To finish, Mart 
 Et mage principio grata coronis erit, 
 Id. ?■.*?■ 
 
 Corono, are. act. (1) To crown, to 
 set a garland upon one's head. (2) 
 To beset, surround, or encompass. (1) 
 Victores olea coronant, Plin. (2) 
 Adytum custode coronare, Virg. 
 
 Coronor, ari, atus. pass. Pinea 
 corona victores apud Isthmum coro- 
 nantur, Plin. 
 
 * Coronopus, odis. m. The herb 
 buck's-horn, or dog's-tooth, swine's- 
 cresses, Plin. 
 
 * Corophium, i. n. A kind of crab- 
 fish, Plin. 
 
 Corporalis, e. adj. Corporal, bodily, 
 that has a body, belonging to the body. 
 Voluptates corporales morbus inhibet, 
 Sen. + Corporeus, Cic. 
 
 Corporatura, a?, f. Bulk of body. 
 Modica corporatura pecoris operarii 
 debet esse, Col. Vitr. 
 
 Corporatus. part. Embodied, in- 
 corporated, having a body. Mundus 
 est undique corporatus, Cic. 
 
 Corporeus, a, um. adj. Bodily, cor- 
 poreal, that has a body, or belongs to 
 the body. Corporea substantia, Cic. 
 vox, Lucr. 
 
 Corporor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 shaped or fashioned into a body. 
 Tempore animatur corporaturque, 
 Plin. 
 
 Corpfilentia, a?, f. Grossness, fleshi- 
 ness, corpulency, bulkiness. Somno 
 concoquere, corpulentize quam firmi- 
 tati, utilius, Plin. 
 
 Corpulentus, a, um. adj. Corpu- 
 lent, gross, fleshy, well fleshed, bulky. 
 Corpulentum pecus, Col. Eugepse ! 
 corpulentior videre atque habitior, 
 Plaut. - 
 
 Corpus, oris. n. (1) A body. (2) 
 The flesh. (3) All manner of sub- 
 stance. (4) Synecd. The whole man. 
 
 (5) <3? A soul, a spirit, a shade. (6) 
 A system, or volume. (7) A whole 
 nation. (8) A distinct part of the 
 whole. (9) A temper, or constitution. 
 (1) X Senex corpore, nunquam am- 
 mo, Cic. X Cassum anima corpus, 
 Lucr. Corpus sine pectore, Hor. (2) 
 Ossa subjecta corpori mirabiles com- 
 missuras habent, Cic. J^= Itaro occ. 
 in hac notione. (3) Aqua? corpus, 
 Lucr. lapidum, Id. arboris, Plin. (4) 
 Darius pro tribus corporibus 30000 
 Alexandro offert, Curt. (5) Ferru- 
 ginea subvectat corpora cymba, Virg. 
 
 (6) Utros habueris libros (duo enim 
 sunt corpora) nescio, Cic. (7) Reipub. 
 corpus totum curare praecipit Plato, 
 Id. (8) Genere par, & ejusdem cor- 
 poris, Liv. 1[ * Genitalia corpora, 
 The four elements, Lucr. (9) Vale- 
 tudo sustentatur notitia corporis sui, 
 Cic. 
 
 Corpusculum, i. n. dim. (1) A 
 
 COR 
 
 little or small body. (2) An atom. (3) 
 A collection. (1) Mors sola fatetur, 
 quantula sunt hominum corpuscula, 
 Juv. (2) Corpuscula la?via, pro ato- 
 mis, Cic. (3) Florum corpusculum, 
 Just. 
 
 Corradens. part. Lucr. 
 
 Corrado, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 scrape or rake together; to hoard. 
 Minas decern corradet alicunde, Ter. 
 Corrasi omnia, Id. Fidem dictis cor- 
 radere rtostris, To procure, Lucr. 
 
 Corrador. pass. Ei, credo, munus 
 hoc corraditur, Ter. 
 
 Correctio, onis. f. verb, [a corrigo] 
 (1) A correction, an amendment. (2) 
 A figure in rhetoric, when one unsays 
 what he had said, to say somewhat 
 instead of it, more fit or emphatical. 
 (1) = Correctio philosophic & cmen- 
 datio, Cic. X Delicto dolere, correc- 
 tione gaudere, Id. (2) Ad Herenn. 
 
 Corrector, oris. m. verb. A cor- 
 rector, or amender. Corrector & emeu- 
 dator civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Correcturus. part. Suet. Justin. 
 
 Correctus. part. Corrected, amend- 
 ed, redressed. = Recentissima qua?- 
 que sunt correcta & emendata, Cic. 
 
 Corrependum. ger. Occultein ali- 
 quam onerariam corrependum, Cic. 
 
 Correpo, ere, psi, ptum. neut To 
 creep, sneak, or slink, into a place. 
 Melius est te in nervum correpere, 
 Plaut. Intra murum correpsimus, 
 Varr. 
 
 Correpte. adv. i. e. correpta syllaba. 
 X Producte, Charis. Qua? [syllaba] 
 nunc correptius exit, Ov. 
 
 Correptio, onis. f. verb. A short- 
 ening. X Correptiones dierum aut 
 crescentia?, Vitr. 
 
 Correptor, 5ris. m. verb. A re- 
 prover, or rebuker. Pessimus quis- 
 que correptorem asperrime patitur, 
 Sen. 
 
 Correptus. part. (1) Seised, or laid 
 hold on. (2) Reproved, chidden. (1) 
 Repente vi correptus, Cic. morte, 
 Curt. (2) Correptus voce magistri, 
 Hor. Correpti consules, Liv. 
 
 Corrldeo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 laugh, or smile ; to look pleasantly. 
 Omnia corrident concepta luce diei, 
 Lucr. J^Jp Raro occ. 
 
 Corrigendus. part. Mala corri- 
 genda suscepit, Suet. 
 
 Corrigens, tis. part. Gestum his- 
 trionis quasi laudans vel corrigens, 
 Suet. - £~* 
 
 Corrigia, jb. f. (1) The latchet of a 
 shoe, a thong of leather. (2) 1[ Corri- 
 gia canina, A thong of dog's leather. 
 (1) Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Corrigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. \_e.v 
 con 8f rego] (1) To set to rights, to 
 straiten, to make strait. (2) Met. To 
 correct, to amend. (3) To make better, 
 to reform. (4) To make amends for. 
 (1) Corrigere pampinos, uti recte 
 spectent, Cat. Malum tenenti, nemo 
 digitum corrigebat, Plin. (2) X Qua? 
 corrigere vult, mihi quidem depra- 
 vare videtur, Cic. (3) Quasdam circa 
 ca?remonias correxit, Suet. (4) Cursu 
 corrigam tarditatem, turn equis, turn 
 velis, Cic. 
 
 Corrigor, i. pass. Quod sine sump- 
 tu corrigi possit, Cic. 
 
 Corrlpiendus. part. Just. 
 
 Corripiens. tis. part. Rebuking, re- 
 proving. Corripientibus amicis/Sw^. 
 
 Corrlpio, ere, ipui, eptum. act. (1) 
 To catch up hastily, or snatch. (2) 
 To seise on, to apprehend, or lay hold 
 of. (3) Met. To slip or slink 'away. 
 (4) To hasten. (5) To take up, re- 
 buke, or chastise ; to reprehend, to 
 reprove, to snap, to check. (6) To di- 
 minish, to cut short. (7) To shorten 
 a syllable, to pronounce it short. (1) 
 Celeres sagittas corripuit, Virg. (2) 
 Sinistra corripuit eum, dextraque bis 
 feriit pugione, Hirt. (3) Corripuit 
 derepente tacitus sese ad filiam, Ter. 
 (4) Tarda necessitas Leti corripuit 
 gradum, Hor. (5) Corripimus magia 
 Mm 2 
 
COR 
 
 verbis, quam verberibus, Plin. (6) 
 Ludorum ac munerum impensas cor- 
 ripuit, Suet. (7) Ap. Gramm. 
 
 Corripior, i, eptus. pass. Hominem 
 corripi & suspendi jussit, Cic. K Cor- 
 ripi morbis, To be taken with sickness, 
 Cels. flammis, to be set on fire, Ov. 
 
 Corrlvales, ium. pi. c. g. Rivals in 
 love. Patior corrivalium maledicta, 
 Quint. 
 
 Corrivatio, onis. f. verb. The run- 
 ning of water together in one stream, 
 Plin. 
 
 Corrivatus. part. Running toge- 
 ther, or made up of several streams 
 or currents. Per meatus corrivati 
 sept em amnes, Plin. 
 
 Corrivor, ari, atus. pass. To run or 
 flow together, from several streams, 
 as a river, Plin. 
 
 Corroborate, part. = Corroborata 
 & confirmata ingenia, Cic. Corrobo- 
 ratam jam vetustat.e audaciam, Id. 
 
 Corroboro, are. act. (1) To fortify, 
 to make strong, to corroborate. (2) 
 Met. To strengthen, to enforce, to 
 confirm. (1) Militem opere' assiduo 
 corroboravit, Suet. Cum is jam se 
 corroboravisset, Cic. (2) [Animum] 
 ratione corroboret, Id. Conjuratio- 
 nem non credendo corroboraverunt, 
 Id. 
 
 Corroboror, ari, atus. pass. Malum 
 corroboratur quotidie, Cic. 
 
 CorrSdo, ere, si, sum. act. To gnaw, 
 con ode, or fret. Si mures corrose- 
 rint aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Corrogatus. part. Corrogati con- 
 venerunt, Cic. Corrogata ad neces- 
 sarios usus pecunia, Cces. 
 
 Corrogo, are. act. (1) To bring to- 
 gether by entreaty. (2) To seek up 
 and down, to scrape up, or get toge- 
 ther ; to hoard. (1) Ipse suos neces- 
 sarios corrogat, ut sibi adsint, Cic. 
 (2) Vasa, vestimenta corrogare, Ad 
 Herenn. Vid. part. 
 
 Corrogor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Corrosus. part. Gnawed, wasted, 
 and worn round about; corroded, 
 Juv. 
 
 Corrotundo, are. act. To make 
 round, Sen. 
 
 Corrotundor, ari, atus. pass. To 
 be made round, Sen. 
 
 Corruda, ae. f. An herb called wild 
 sperage, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Corrugatus. part. Wrinkled, shri- 
 velled, Col. 
 
 Corrugo, are. act. To wrinkle, to 
 make in wrinkles. If Corrugare fron- 
 tem, To frown ; to bend or knit the 
 brows, Plaut. Ita Steph. fy al. sed 
 frustra qucero. nares, to make one 
 loathe, Hor. 
 
 Corrugor. pass. Col. 
 
 Corruropendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Corrumpens. part. Non corrum- 
 penti,a sensus dona valent, Claud. 
 
 Corrumpo, ere, rupi, ptum. act. 
 
 (1) To mar or spoil. (2) To infest, 
 destroy, or waste. (3) To lose. (4) 
 To forge, or falsify. (5) To bribe, 
 or suborn. (6) To deface. (7) To 
 taint, poison, or infect. (8) To de- 
 bauch. (1) Oculos corrumpere, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Corrumpunt otia corpus, Ov. (3) 
 Pies prolatando magnas opportuni- 
 tates corrumpere, Sail. (4) Vid. part. 
 No. 1. (5) Primum itaque Delphos 
 corrumpere est conatus, C. Nep. (6) 
 = Corrumpere & interlinere tabulas 
 publicas, Cic. (7) Corrupit lacus, 
 &c. Virg. (8) Plurimas & illustres 
 feminas corrupit, Suet. 
 
 Corrumpor. pass. Aqua conclusa 
 facile corrumpitur, Cic. Frumentum 
 corrumpi in area patiebatur, Id. 
 Corrumpi mores in scholis putant, 
 Quint. Corrumpor situ, By idleness, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Corruo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To fall 
 together. (2) To fall or tumble down. 
 
 (3) Met. To fail, to miscarry. (4) 
 To be broken and spent. (5) To decay, 
 or come to utter ruin. (6) Act. To 
 fuap up. (1) Duo Romani super 
 
 548 
 
 COR 
 
 alium alius exspirantes corruerunt, 
 Liv. (2) Ille paene timore, ego 
 risu, corrui, Cic. (3) In extremo 
 actu corruere, Id. (4) = Con- 
 tentions saepe franguntur & cor- 
 ruunt, Id. (5) Lacedaemoniorum 
 opes corruerunt, Id. (6) Ibi me 
 corruere posse aiebas divitias, Plaut. 
 Luc. 
 
 Corrupte. adv. Depravedly, im- 
 properly, corruptly. = Corrupte & 
 depravate judicare, Cic. Minus fa- 
 cunde & corruptius, Sen. 
 
 Corruptela, ae. f. (1) A bane or 
 mischief. (2) A corrupter, or spoiler. 
 (3) Met. A debauching. (4) A deprav- 
 ing, or falsifying. (5) Bribery. (1) 
 Collapsus est hie in corruptelam 
 suam, Plaut. (2) Adest communis 
 corruptela nostrum liberum, Ter. 
 (3) = Stupra dico, & corruptelas, & 
 adulteria, Cic. (4) Praevaricatio est 
 accusatoris, corruptela ab reo, Id. 
 (5) Philippus largitionem corrupte- 
 lam dixit esse, Id. 
 
 Corruptio, onis. f. verb. Corrup- 
 tion, a spoiling, a depraving. Mor- 
 bum appellant totius corporis corrup- 
 tionem, Cic. 
 
 Corruptor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 corrupter, a miner, a misleader, a 
 spoiler. (2) A defiler, a debaucher. 
 
 (1) Corruptor juventutis, Cic. (2) 
 Nuriis corruptor avarae, Juv. 
 
 Corruptrix, Icis. f. Corruptrix 
 provincia, Cic. 
 
 Corrupturus. part. C. Nep. 
 
 Corruptus, a, um. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Corrupted, spoiled, marred, blighted. 
 
 (2) Miry and sloughy after rain. (3) 
 Mixed, or confounded with. (4) De- 
 praved, wicked. (5) Bribed. (6) 
 Infected. (7) Soft, delicate, wanton. 
 (8) Forged, falsified. (9) Deflowered, 
 debauched. (1) Undis corruptam Ce- 
 rerem, Virg. (2) [Iter] corruptum 
 imbri, Hor. (3) Corrupta Latino 
 litera Graeca sono, Ov. (4) = Mores 
 corrupti, depravatique, Cic. Corrup- 
 ter aetas, Luc. Corruptissimo quo- 
 que poetarum, Quint. (5) Largitio- 
 nibus corruptus est populus Rom. 
 Sail. (6) Corrupto cceli tractu, Virg. 
 (7) Sardanapalus, vir muliere corrupt 
 tior, Just. (8) Tabulae publicae cor- 
 ruptee aliqua ratione sunt, Cic. (9) 
 Corruptee pretium virginis, Ov. 
 
 Cors, tis. f. red. scrib. chors, quod 
 vid. 
 
 * Corsa, ae. f. The fore part of the 
 head. Met. The garnishing of porch- 
 es, or doors, Vitruv. 
 
 * Corsoides, is. m. A certain stone, 
 in color like hoary hair, Plin. 
 
 Cortex, Icis. dub. gen. A rind, or 
 bark j a shell, or peel, Obducuntur 
 libro aut cortice trunci, quo sint a 
 frigoribus & caloribus tutiores, Cic. 
 Levior cortice, Hor. Nare sine cor- 
 tice, Id. X Oraque corticibus su- 
 munt horrenda cavatis, Masks, Virg. 
 Jj^=Hinc Angl. Cork. 
 
 Cortlcatus. part. Having a rind 
 or bark, Col. 
 
 Cortlcosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 thick bark. Radix crassa & corticosa, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cortlcula, ae. f. dim. A thin rind, 
 ox little bark, Col. 
 
 Cortina, ae. f. (1) A cauldron, or 
 kettle in which wool was dyed ; a 
 dying vat. (2) H Cortina plumbea, 
 A vessel set under to receive oil, when 
 the olives were pressed. (3) The table 
 or tripos of Apollo, from which ora- 
 cles were given. (4) Met. The oracle 
 itself. (1) Plin. (2) Cat. (3) Mu- 
 gire adytis cortina reclusis, Virg. 
 (4) Neque te Phoebi cortina fefellit, 
 Id. 
 
 Cortinale, is. n. A place where the 
 kettles or cauldrons were set, Col. 
 
 Corns, i. m. ventus, Plin. qui 
 Caurus, Virg. The north west wind, 
 put for the ivest wind by Auson. Vid. 
 Caurus. 
 
 C6ruscans. part. Claud. 
 
 COS 
 
 CSrusco, are. neut. (1) To glitter, 
 flash, shine, or lighten. (2) It. act. 
 To brandish, or shake. (3) It. neut. 
 eodem sensu, To be shaken, to wave 
 to and fro. (1) Flamma inter mines 
 coruscat, Cic. (2) Strictum coruscat 
 mucronem, Virg. Linguas coruscant, 
 Ov. (3) Longa coruscat, sarraco ve- 
 niente, abies, Juv. 
 
 Coruscus, a, um. adj. Glittering, 
 shining bright, waving, moving. Co- 
 ruscum extulit ensem, Virg. tractus 
 flammarum, Luc. Vis fulminis co- 
 rusca, Cic. 
 
 * Corvus, i. m. (1) A raven. (2) 
 Also a fish called a cabot. (3) A term 
 in architecture. (4) A kind of grap- 
 ple or iron hoop used in war. (5) 
 A surgeon's instrument. (1) Non 
 pasces in cruce corvos, Hor. X Cor- 
 nix, quod vid. (2) Plin. (3) Vitr. 
 (4) Corvum demolitorem, quem non- 
 nulli gruem appellant, Id. (5)-Cels. 
 
 * Corycaeus, i. m. Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 A spy, a scout, a tell-tale, an inform- 
 er, an intelligencer. Omnes Corycaei 
 videntur subauscultare quae loquor, 
 Cic. 
 
 Coryletum, i. n. A grove or copse 
 of hazel trees. Inter coryleta late- 
 bat, Ov. 
 
 * Corylus, i. f. A hazel or filberd 
 tree, Virg. 
 
 * Corymbe, es. Vid. Coramble. 
 Corymbia, ae. f. A decoction of 
 
 the stalk of giant fennel, seasoned 
 with brine and honey, Plin. 
 
 «IP Corymblfer, a, um. adj. Bear- 
 ing berries like ivy; an epithet of 
 Bacchus in Ov. 
 
 * Corymbion, vel Corymbium, i. n. 
 A peruke, or tower, ivorn by women ; 
 a tete. Corymbioque dominae pueri 
 adornat caput, Petron. 4- Capilla- 
 mentum. 
 
 * Corymbites, ae. m. A kind of 
 spurge with broad leaves, Plin. 
 
 * C5rymbus, i. m. (1) A bunch or 
 cluster of ivy-berries. (2) Also the 
 fruit or flower of the herb chryso- 
 come. (3) The head of an artichoke, 
 thistle, or the like. (4) Some take 
 it for the beak of a ship. (1) Racemis 
 in orbem circumactis, qui vocantur 
 corymbi, Plin. (2) Id. (3) Col. (4) 
 Auratis Argo reditura corymbis, 
 Val. 
 
 * Coryphaeus, i. m. The chief, or 
 principal, a ringleader. Zenonem, 
 quem Philo noster coryphaeum appel- 
 lare Epicureorum solebat, Cic. 
 
 * Corytos, i. m. A bow-case, or 
 quiver, Virg. 
 
 * Coryza, ae. f. The distillation 
 out of the head into the eyes or nose ; 
 a rheum, or running at the nose, 
 Cels. Lat. gravedo. 
 
 Cos, cotis. f. (I) A whet-stone, a 
 hone. (2) A grindstone. (3) Met. An 
 incentive. (1) Accius cotem nova- 
 cula discidit, Liv. (2) Italia aquarias 
 cotes dedit, Plin. (3) Iracundiam co- 
 tem fortitudinis esse dicunt, Cic. 
 
 * Cosmeta, ae. m. A valet ox groom 
 of the chamber ; a keeper of the ward- 
 robe, Vet. Schol. Alii tamen, sed 
 perperam, femin. volunt, & ornatri- 
 ces intelligi. Ponunt cosmetae tuni- 
 cas, Juv. Lat. ornator. 
 
 Cosmianum, i. n. sc. unguentum. 
 Rich perfume prepared by one Cos- 
 mus, Mart. 
 
 * Cosmlcus, a, um. adj. astron. 
 According to the course of the world, 
 Mart. 
 
 Cossis, is. m. A worm bred in 
 wood, Plin. 8f Cossus, i. m. Id. 
 
 Costa, ae. f. (1) A rib, as of beef, 
 mutton, &c. (2) A side. (1) Tergora 
 deripiunt costis, Virg. (2) Costae 
 aheni, Id. navium, Plin. 
 
 Costatus, a, um. Ribbed, having 
 large ribs. Costatum pecus, Varr. 
 
 * Costus, i. f. # Costum, i. n. A 
 kind of shrub growing in Syria and 
 Persia, and having a root of a most 
 pleasant spicy smell, Plin. Zcdoary,A. 
 
CRA 
 
 Achaemcnium costum, Hor. Ra- 
 ther an ointment, or balsam made of 
 it, L. 
 
 COthurnatus. adj. (1) Wearing bus- 
 kins. (2) Met Writing in a high 
 style, tragical. (1) Dea cothurnata, 
 Ov. (2) De cothurnato vate trium- 
 phat amor, Id. Cothurnatus sermo, 
 Macrob. 
 
 * Cothurnus, i. m. (1) A buskin, 
 a shoe fit for either foot, and worn 
 both by men, and (2) by women. (3) 
 A sort of shoe coming ouer the calf of 
 the leg, and worn by actors of trage- 
 dies, with a high keel to it, that they 
 tnight seem the taller. (4) Also a 
 choppen, or chippen ; a high-soled 
 shoe, a pantofle. (5) Met. A lofty 
 strain, or high style; tragedy. (1) 
 Herculis cothurnos infantibus aptare, 
 Quint. (2) Stabis suras evincta co- 
 thurno, Virg. (3) Nil illi larva aut 
 tragicis opus esse cothumis, Hor. (4) 
 Brevior virgine Pygmaea, nullis ad- 
 juta cothurnis, Juv. (5) Sophocleo 
 tua carmina digna cothurno, Virg. 
 
 Cotlcula, a?, f. [dim. a cos] (1) A 
 little whetstone or grindstone. (2) A 
 touchstone to try gold. (3) Also a 
 s?nall vessel made thereof. (1) Pun. 
 (2) Id. (3) Id. 
 
 * Cotlnus, i. f. A kind of wild 
 olive, Plin. 
 
 Cotonea, a*, f. An herb so called 
 by the Venetians, but by the Gauls 
 named halum, Sipont. 
 
 Cotoneum, i. n. A quince, Plin. 
 
 Cotoneus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a quince. IT Cotonea malus, A 
 quince-tree. Mala, quae vocamus co- 
 tonea, & Gra?ci cydonia, Plin. || Scrib. 
 etiam cotynia, Macrob. 
 
 * Cottabus, i. m. The sound which 
 the lashing of a whip makes. Ne bu- 
 buli in te cottabi crebri crepent,Plaut 
 
 Cottana, Cotona, vet Cottona, 
 orum. pi. n. Plin. Parva cottona, 
 Mart. A kind of small Syrian fig, 
 Id. !£>■ Scrib. 8f coctana. Quo pru- 
 na & coctana vento, Juv. 
 
 Coturnix, icis. f. A quail. Pri- 
 mam corripiunt, Juv. Ov. producit 
 autem, Lucret. 
 
 * Cotyla, a?, f. A measure some- 
 what /ess than a pint, or a pound ; a 
 kind of dish, or like vessel, to drink 
 in, Mart. Lat. hemina, acetabulum. 
 
 * Cotyledon, onis. f. An herb 
 called great pennywort, or wall pen- 
 nywort, Plin. 
 
 Covinarius, i. m. A charioteer, Tac. 
 a sea. 
 
 Covinus, i. m. A kind of chariot, 
 armed with hooks, used in war by the 
 Britons and Germans. Rector ros- 
 trati Belga covini, Luc. Sil. 
 
 * Cous, a, um. adj. \_ex insula Co] 
 Cous, sett, jactus, Lat. senio, The sice 
 point in the dice. Album Coum, sc. 
 vinum, Hor. 
 
 Coxa, a?, f. cossa antiq. unde Cos- 
 sim. The hip, or haunch ; the huckle- 
 bone , the joint of the hip. Ima spina 
 in coxarum ossa desinit, Cels. 
 
 Coxendix, Icis. f. The same. Cox- 
 endix luxa, Cat. 
 
 * Crabro, onis. m. A kind of great 
 wasp, a hornet. Aut asper crabro, 
 Virg. IT Irritare crabrones, To med- 
 dle with waspish or angry people, 
 Prov. ex Plaut. 
 
 * Crambe, es. f. A kind of cole- 
 xvort, Plin. Occidit miseros crambe 
 repetita magistros, Juv. 
 
 * Crapula, a?, f. (1) A surfeit by 
 too much eating or drinking ; the 
 head-ache, or dizziness ; a surcharge 
 of the stomach. (2) A kind of medi- 
 cinal mixture of the dregs of rosin put 
 into new wine. (1) Edormi crapulam 
 & exhala, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Cras. adv. To-morrow, in time 
 to come. Cras mane, Hor. Interdum 
 est nomen. Die mihi, cras istud, 
 Postume, quando venit ? Mart. Jam 
 cras hesternum consumpsimus, Pers. 
 
 * Crasis, is. f. (1) A blending, mix- 
 
 Bid 
 
 CRE 
 
 ture, or temperature. (2) A contrac- 
 tion of two syllables into one, Ap. 
 Gramm. 
 
 Crassamen, Inis. n. \a crassus] A 
 thick matter, as the bottom, dregs, 
 grounds, or sediment of any liquor. 
 Crassamen in imo aquae requieta?, 
 Col. 
 
 Crassamentum, i. n. The same. 
 Aliquod crassamentum in imo simile 
 fa?ci reperitur, Col. 
 
 Crasse. adv. (1) Thickly, grossly. 
 (2) Met. Rudely, bunglingly. (1) 
 Crasse picari. Col. (2) Crasse com- 
 positum illepideque, Hor. Crassius 
 nitent, Plin. 
 
 Crassesccns. part. Plin. 
 
 Crassesco, ere. incept, i. e. crassus 
 fio. (1) To thicken, or grow thick. 
 (2) To grow fat. (1) Nee crassescat 
 in nubes, Plin. Hoc vinum magis 
 vetustate crassescit, Id. (2) Aliis 
 frumentis [turtures] minus crasses- 
 cunt, Col. 
 
 Crassltudo, dlnis. f. Thickness, big- 
 ness, grossness. Aeris crassitudo, Cic. 
 parietum, Cces. Crassitudines, Vitr. 
 
 * Crassus, a um. adj. (1) Gross, 
 fat, fleshy. (2) Foggy. (3) Clotted, 
 
 (4) Weighty, thick. (5) Also coarse, 
 homely. (6) Dull, heavy, simple, 
 artless. (7) Fat, fertile, fruitful. (1) 
 Ter. (2) Crasso sub aethere nasci, 
 Juv. (3) Crassus cruor, Virg. San- 
 guis crassus, Plin. Aer crassus & 
 concretus, Cic. crassissimus, Id. (4) 
 Scias eum gerere posse crassas com- 
 pedes, Plaut. Crassissimus cortex, 
 Plin. (5) Crassa toga, Hor. (6) Senes 
 crassi, Varr. IF Crassa Minerva, 
 Homespun, rudely, bluntly, Hor. 
 Crassiore musa, Quint. J£^= Hinc 
 Angl. Gross. (7) Ager crassus & 
 laetus, Cato ty Varr. 
 
 Crasflnus, a, um. adj. \a cras] Of 
 tomorrow, or of the time to come. 
 It In crastinum differre, sc. diem, To 
 put off till to-morrow, Cic. Lux cras- 
 tina, Virg. 
 
 * Crater, eris. m. unde in ace. sing, 
 cratera, pi. crateras. (1) A great cup, 
 or bowl s a goblet. (2) The cistern or 
 trough, which receives the ivater that 
 rises from the spring, or runs end of 
 the cocks. (3) A platter for meat. (4) 
 A hole or vent (as in mount JEtna) 
 which belches out fire. (1) Anchises 
 magnum cratera corona induit, Virg. 
 (2) In hoc fonte crater, Plin. (3) 
 Terra rubens crater, pocula fagus 
 erant, Ov. (4) Crater iEtna? patet 
 ambitu stadiorum viginti, Plin. 
 
 * Cratera, a?, f. (1) A cup or 
 goblet, to drink out of. (2) Also a 
 constellation in heaven, the pitcher of 
 Aquarius. (1) Veteri cratera? limus 
 adhsesit, Hor. (2) Fulgens cratera 
 relucet, Cic. 
 
 * Craterites, as. m. A precious 
 stone very hard, Plin. 
 
 Crates, is. f. (1) A bundle of rods 
 wattled together. (2) A drag, or har- 
 row, to break clods. (3) A grate of 
 brass or wood. (4) An instrument 
 to punish with death Iry torture. (1) 
 Mediis fere castris locus est con- 
 septus cratibus, Liv. (2) Virg. (3) 
 iErata? crates, Stat. Terga suis rara 
 pendentia crate, Juv. IT Spina? crates, 
 The chine of the back, Ov. (4) Plaut. 
 Liv. 
 
 Craticula, ae. f. dim. A gridiron, 
 or roaster, Cato. Mart. 
 
 Cratio, ire. act. i. e. crate occo. 
 To cover with hurdles or grates ; to 
 wattle, to harrow, or break clods, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cratior, iri. pass. To be harrowed, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cratitius, a, um. adj. Wattled, 
 and daubed. Cratitii parietes, Vi- 
 truv. 
 
 Creandus. part. Hor. 
 
 Creatio, onis. f. verb. A creation, 
 a creating, or making. Creatio con- 
 sulum, Cic. magistratuum, Id. 
 
 Creator, oris. m. verb, [a creo] 
 
 CRE 
 
 (1) A maker, or creator. (2) *J» A 
 father. (3) A founder, or builder. 
 
 (1) Nobis haec portenta deum dedit 
 ipse creator, Cic. = Creator atque 
 opifex rerum, Luc. (2) rfc» Magni 
 creator Achillis, Ov. (3) Princeps 
 ille creator hujus urbis Romulus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Creatrix, icis. f. She who makes 
 or creates; a mother. Rerum na- 
 tura creatrix, Lucr. 
 
 Creaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Creatus. part, [a creor] Created, 
 made, framed, formed, born, de- 
 scended. E terra sunt cuncta creata, 
 Lucr. Unicuique dedit vitiura na- 
 tura creato, Prop. Magistratibus in 
 annum creatis, Liv. 
 
 Creber, bra, um. adj. (1) Thick, 
 thick grown, close. (2) Frequent, 
 often. (3) Abounding, abundant, co- 
 pious. (1) Salicto crebro oppletus 
 locus, Plaut. (2) Ictibus crebris ju- 
 venes fenestras quatiunt, Hor. Ser- 
 mo creberrimus, Cic. Crebriores 
 literal, Id. Auctumno crebriora ful- 
 mina, Plin. (3) Thucydides ita cre- 
 ber est rerum frequentia, ut verborum 
 prope numerum sententiarum nu- 
 mero consequatur, Cic. 
 
 Crebre. adv. Frequently, thick t 
 here and there, Vitruv. 
 
 Crebrescens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Crebresco, $ Crebesco, ere. incept. 
 To become thick; to grow common, 
 to increase more and more. Crebres- 
 cit sermo, Virg. fragor, Plin. Cre- 
 brescebat Graecas per urbes licentia, 
 Tac. 
 
 Crebrttas, atis. f. Thickness, close- 
 ness, frequency, Cic. 
 
 Crebrlter. Frequently, closely, Vitr. 
 
 Crebro. adv. Often, frequently, 
 pell-mell. X Crebro insistens, inter- 
 dum acquiescens, Cic. Velim literas 
 crebrius mittas, Id. Creberrime com- 
 memorantur a Sto'iciSj Id. 
 
 Credendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Credens. part. Ov. 
 
 Credlbilis, e. adj. Credible, that 
 may be believed, likely enough. Non 
 est credibilis tantus in illo furor, Cic. 
 sermo, Ov. narratio, Cic. Si quid 
 est altero credibilius, Quint. 
 
 Credibiliter. adv. Credibly, pro- 
 bably. Non modo non credibiliter, 
 sed ne suspiciose quidem, Cic. 
 
 Creditor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 lends or trusts ; a creditor. Audisse 
 arbitror sponsores & creditores con- 
 venire, Cic. 
 
 Credltum, i. n. A debt, any thing 
 committed to one's trust ; credit, a 
 trust, Quint. Aliter beneficium, ali- 
 ter creditum solvitur, Sen. 
 
 Credltur. impers. People believe 
 or think. If Non bene ripas creditur, 
 It is not good trusting to it, Virg. 
 
 Credlturus. part. Si geometricis 
 rationibus non est crediturus, Cic. 
 
 Credltus. part. (1) Trusted. (2) 
 Believed. (3) Lent. (1) Navis, qua? 
 tibi creditum debes Virgilium, Hor. 
 
 (2) Cuncta, ut mos, fama; in majua 
 credita, Tac. (3) De pecuniis credi- 
 tis jus dicendi, Cic. 
 
 Credo, ere, dldi, dltum. act. [qu. 
 cretum do, i. e. decretum certumque, 
 Prise.'] (1) To think, suppose, or 
 imagine. (2) To trust. (3) To credit, 
 or believe. (4) To tell, discover, or 
 disclose. (5) To put confidence in (6) 
 To lend. (7) To commit, to entrust. 
 (8) To venture. (9) To put into one's 
 hands. (10) Ironically, Forsooth, I 
 warrant ye. (1) Credo ego vos mirari 
 quid sit, Cic. (2) Utrumque vitium 
 est, & omnibus credere, & nulli, Sen. 
 Nimium ne crede colori, Virg. (3) 
 Credis huic quod dicat ? Ter. Credo 
 id quidem, Cic. (4) Nee tibi ille est 
 credere ausus, quae est aaquum patri, 
 Ter. (5) Moribus & vita? credidit 
 ille mea?, Ov. (6) Unde tibi solvat, 
 quod ei per syngrapham credidisti, 
 Cic. (7) Credere omnes res alicui, 
 Id. (8) Qui homo sese miserum & 
 M m3 
 
CRE 
 
 mendicum volet, Neptuno credat 
 sese, Plant. (9) Quse mihi omnem 
 vitam credidit, Ter. (10) Fundis, 
 credo, & hastis igne duratis repellen- 
 tur, Curt. 
 
 Credor. pass. Rumoribus credi 
 oportere, & non oportere, Cic. 
 
 Credulitas, atis. f. Credulity, light- 
 ness or rashness of belief. 3G Credu- 
 litas enim error est magis quam cul- 
 pa, Cic. Stulta credulitas, Ov. 
 
 Crediilus, a, um. adj. Credulous, 
 silly, simple, foolish ; easy, light, or 
 rash of belief. = Improvidi & cre- 
 duli senes, Cic. If Inter se credula 
 convivia habuerunt, Entertainments 
 which showed their confidence in each 
 other, Just. 
 
 Cremandus. part. Ov. Tac. 
 
 Cremans, tis. part. Luc. 
 
 * Cremaster, eris. m. Col. sed 
 Gr. lit. Any hook, but especially the 
 nerve or sitiew upon which the testicle 
 hangs, Cels. 
 
 Crematio, onis. f. verb. A burning, 
 Plin. 
 
 Crematus. part. Cremato fortis ab 
 Ilio, Hot: 
 
 Cremium, i. n. A dry stick or 
 sprays a bavin, fyc. Tenuibus ad- 
 modum lignis, qua? cremia rustici ap- 
 pellant, fornacem incendemus, Col. 
 
 Cremo, are. act. To burn, to set on 
 fire, to consume with fire. IT Cre- 
 mare in cinerem, Plin. Cremare 
 vicos, Curt. Nee numero nee ho- 
 nore cremant [corpora], Virg. X Cor- 
 pora condere, quam cremare, [ma- 
 lunt,] Tac. 
 
 Cremor, ari, atus. pass. Primus e 
 patriciis Cornelius igni voluit cre- 
 raari, Cic. 
 
 r * Cremor, oris. m. The thick juice 
 of bat-ley, panada, water-gruel, fru- 
 menty. Vel ptisanse, vel alicee, vel 
 oryzaa cremor dandus est, Cels. Cre- 
 more crasso jus collyricum, Plant. 
 Angl. Brewis, ut opinor, A. 
 
 * Creo, are. act. (1) To create, to 
 make, to frame, form, or fashion. 
 (2) To beget. (3) To breed, or bring 
 
 forth. (4) Met. To occasion, or 
 cause. (5) To choose, to ordain, to 
 establish. (1) Omnium rerum, quas 
 & creat natura, & tuetur, Cic. (2) 
 Saturnus equo geminum Chirona 
 creavit, Ov. (3) Cisse'is regina Pa- 
 rin creat, Virg. (4) Nonnunquam 
 etiam errorem creat similitudo, Cic. 
 (5) Ducem gerendo bello creare, Liv. 
 dictatorem, Id. magistratum, Cces. 
 
 Creor, ari, atus. pass. Ad usum 
 hominum omnia creari, Cic. Qui 
 apud illos a populo creantur, Id. 
 In urbe luxuries creatur, Id. Fortes 
 creantur fortibus, Hor. 
 
 Creperus, a, um. adj. Doubtful, 
 dark, uncertain. Creperi certamine 
 belli, Lucr. 
 
 Crepida, a?, f. A low shoe tvith a 
 latchet, a slipper, a sandal, a pan- 
 tofie, a shoemaker's last. Cum cre- 
 pidis , in Capitolio statuam videtis, 
 Cic. Ne sutor ultra crepidam, Prov. 
 ap. Plin. 
 
 Crepidatus. Wearing such shoes 
 or slippers, Cic. 
 
 Crepido, dinis. f. (1) A creek, shore, 
 or bank, whereon the water beats. 
 
 (2) The top, edge, or brow of a steep 
 rock. (3) A place or hole by the 
 highway, where beggars sit. (4) The 
 border, mouth, brink, or brim of any 
 thing. (5) The foundation or ground 
 of a pillar. (1) Maris atrocitas ob- 
 jectu crepidinis frangitur, Col. Sta- 
 bat crepidine ripas, Stat. (2) Virg. 
 
 (3) Nulla crepido vacat, Juv. (4) 
 Col. (5) Omnia tamquam crepidine 
 quadam sustinentur, Cic. Stat. 
 
 Crepidula, as. f. dim. A little pan- 
 tofle. Hospitam crepidula ut gra- 
 phice decet! Plant. 
 
 * Crepis, Wis. f. A kind of herb, 
 our lady's slipper, Plin. 
 
 Crepltaculum, i. n. [>crepito] A 
 child's rattle, a timbrel, or such like 
 550 
 
 CRE 
 
 thing made of brass. Crepitaculis 
 eereis terrere apes, Col. 
 
 Crepitans, tis. part. Cackling, ring- 
 ing, making a noise, rattling, chat- 
 tering. Crepitantia concutit arma, 
 Ov. Crepitante flamma, Lucr. 
 
 Creplto, are. freq. [a crepo] (1) 
 To clatter, or make a noise. (2) To 
 gnash. (3) To growl, ox rumble. (4) 
 To cackle. (5) To creak. (6) To 
 chatter as a bird. (1) Grandine nim- 
 bi culminibus crepitant, Virg. (2) 
 Clare crepito dentibus, Plant. (3) 
 Vacuus mihi venter crepitat, Id. 
 
 (4) Myrtata crepitant in igne, Plin. 
 
 (5) Leni crepitabat bractea vento, 
 Virg. (6) Salutato crepitat Con- 
 cordia nido, Juv. 
 
 Crepitus, us. m. verb. A rustling 
 noise, or crashing; a creaking, or 
 ringings a jingling, a flashing, or 
 jerking s a clap. If Crepitus dentium, 
 The chattering or gnashing of the 
 teeth, Cic. gladiorum, the clashing 
 of swords, Hirt. armorum, the rat- 
 tling of armour, Plin. cardinum, the 
 creaking of the door, Plaut. Stoici 
 crepitus aiunt asque liberos ac ructus 
 esse oportere, Cic. 
 
 Crepo, are, ui, itum. neut. (1) To 
 make a noise or sound. (2) To creak, 
 as a door does. (3) To crackle in the 
 fire. (4) To jingle. (5) To crash, 
 as the teeth do. (6) To growl, or 
 rumble, as the guts do. (7) To clat- 
 ter, as armour. (8) Meton. To burst, 
 or break. (9) Met. To chatter, or 
 talk of. (10) To brag, or boast of. 
 (11) To complain of. (1) Crepuit 
 sistrum, Ov. (2) foris, Ter. (3) 
 laurus adusta, Ov. (4) Quid crepuit 
 quasi ferrum modo ? Plaut. (5) Den- 
 tes crepuere retecti, Pers. (6) Intes- 
 tina crepant, Plaut. (7) Arma civi- 
 lis crepuere belli, Sen. (8) Remi 
 obnixi crepuere, Virg. (9) Sulcos & 
 vineta crepat mera, Hor. (10) Cre- 
 pat antiquum genus, Lucr. (11) 
 Quis, post vina, gravem militiam 
 aut pauperiem crepat, Hor. 
 
 Crepundia, orum. n. (1) Chil- 
 dren's playthings, baubles, as bells, 
 rattles, puppets. (2) Also the first 
 apparel of children, as swathe-bands, 
 and such like. (1) Plaut. (2) Semes- 
 tris locutus est Crcesi filius in crepun- 
 diis, Plin. 
 
 Crepusci, orum. m. pi. Children 
 born about twilight, Varr. 
 
 Crepusculum, i. n. [i. e. crepera 
 sive dubia lux] (1) The twilight in 
 the evening after sun-set, (2) or in 
 the morning before sun-rising. (1) 
 Varr. Traherent cum sera crepus- 
 cula noctem, Ov. (2) Modo facta 
 crepuscula terris : ultima pars noctis, 
 primaque lucis erat, Id. 
 
 Crescens, tis. part. Crescentem 
 sequitur cura pecuniam, Hor. 
 
 Cresco, ere, crevi, cretum. neut. 
 (1) To grow, to increase, to become 
 bigger. ' (2) To be brought up. (3) 
 To get an advantage by, to rejoice 
 at. (4) To increase in honor or 
 riches s to be promoted, or advanced. 
 (1)= Ostreis contingit, ut cum luna 
 pariter crescant, pariterque decres- 
 cant, Cic. Homo crescit in longitu- 
 dinem ad annos usque ter septenos, 
 Plin. Met. Crescit apud me admira- 
 tio antiquitatis, Plin. X Facilius 
 crescit quam inchoatur dignitas, 
 Publ. Syr. (2) Cujus domo creverat, 
 Suet. (3) E nostro crescit mesrore 
 Charaxus, Ov. (4) Accusarem alios 
 potius, ex quibus possem crescere, 
 Cic. Vid. Crevi. 
 
 Creta, se. f. (1) Chalk, whether 
 white, black, or green. (2) Fuller's 
 clay, loam. (3) Women's white paint. 
 (4) Meton. The goal, or mark at the 
 end of a race. (1) Plin. Vitruv. (2) 
 Creta solidanda tenaci area, Virg. 
 Creta Cimolia, Cels. figuralis, Id. 
 (3) Plaut. Occultare se creta dicun- 
 tur, qui rei non bonce bonam causam 
 preetendunt. (4) Quam nunc in circo 
 
 CRI 
 
 cretam vocamus, antiqui calcem di- 
 cebant, Sen. If Creta fossitia, Marl, 
 Varr. Creta Asiatica, The chalk 
 wherewith they marked their slaves' 
 feet, or sealed letters, Cic. Creta 
 notare, pro approbare, Pers. X Car- 
 bone notare, Id. Hor. 
 
 Cretaceus, a, um. adj. Of chalk, 
 chalky, that grows in a chalky ground, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cretarius, a, um. adj. Chalky, of 
 chalk, Cretaria taberna, Varr. 
 
 Cretatus, a, um. adj. Chalked, 
 whited. If Cretati pedes, Feet marked 
 with chalk, as those of slaves were, 
 Plin. Met. Cretata ambitio, A stick- 
 ling for offices, Pers. sc. ad Candidas 
 vestes respiciens. 
 
 * Cretlcus, a, um. adj. Creticus 
 pes ("""), ut Quid petam prsesldi aut 
 exsequar? Cic. 
 
 Cretosus, a, um. adj. Chalky, full 
 of chalk. Cretosa humus utilis ha- 
 betur viti, Col. 
 
 Cretula, a?, f. dim. (1) Chalk, 
 which they used in sealing letters. (2) 
 A kind of color. (1) Cum epistola 
 allata est, signum iste animadvertit 
 in cretula, Cic. (2) Ex omnibus co- 
 loribus cretulam amant, Plin. 
 
 Cretus. part, [a cresco] Born, de- 
 scended. Mortali corpore cretus, Lucr. 
 
 Crevi. prat, [a cresco] (1) I am 
 grown up, or larger. (2) [a cerno] 
 I have determined, or resolved. (3) 
 I have entered upon an estate (1) 
 Quoad vixit, virtutum laude crevit, 
 C. Nep. (2) Quodcumque senatus 
 creverit, agunto, Cic. (3) Ex testa- 
 mento crevi heereditatem, Id. 
 
 II Cribellatus, a, um. part. Sifted, 
 Pall. 
 
 Crlbrarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a sieve. Cribraria farina, Plin. 
 
 Cribro, are. act. To sift, bolt, or 
 range flour, Plin. 
 
 Cribror, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Cribrum, i. n. A sieve, or scarce. 
 1T Cribrum farinarium, A bolting 
 or ranging sieve, Plin. Imbrem in 
 cribrum gerere, To lose his time and 
 pains, Proverb, ex Plaut. 
 
 * Crimen, Inis. n. (1) An im- 
 peachment, a charge, or indictment, 
 true or false. (2) A crime, a grievous 
 fault. (3) A suspicion, a reproach, a 
 scandal. (4) A fault, an error. (5) 
 Meton. A villanous person. (1) Sive 
 ex crimine causa constet, ut facino- 
 ris ; sive ex controversial, ut ha?redi- 
 tatis, Cic. (2) Id quod mihi crimini 
 dabatur, crimen non erat, Id. (3) 
 Hera in crimen veniet, Ter. (4) Cri- 
 men professoris, non artis, Cels. (5) 
 Crimine ab uno disce omnes, i. e. 
 criminoso, Virg. 
 
 Criminans, tis. part. Accusing, or 
 impeaching, Liv. 
 
 Crimlnatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 objecting a crime, an accusing, or 
 impeaching. Quae valeant contra 
 falsam criminationem, Cic. Allatas 
 criminationes repellere, Id. 
 
 Crimlnator, oris. m. verb. An ac- 
 cuser, an impeacher. Cum ilium re- 
 scisces criminatorem meum, Plaut. 
 
 Criminatus. part. Accusing, blam- 
 ing. Per aliquot dies patrum super- 
 biam ad plebem criminatus, Liv. 
 
 Crimlnor, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 accuse, to charge with a crime. (2) 
 To blame, to find fault ivith. (1) 3G 
 Criminari, crimenve dissolvere argu- 
 mentando, Cic. (2) Tu me esse in- 
 gratum criminaris, Id. 
 
 Crimlnose. adv. Criminally, slan- 
 derously, faultily. Criminose loque- 
 batur de bello, Sail. Qui criminosius 
 aut suspiciosius diceret, Cic. Crimi- 
 nosissime aliquem insectari, Suet. 
 
 Criminosus, a, um. adj. (1) Accu- 
 satory, scandalous, reproachful. (2) 
 Also criminal, worthy of blame. (1) 
 Officiosam amicitiam nomine inqui- 
 nas criminoso, Cic. Iambi criminosi, 
 Hor. Criminosior oratio, Ad Her. 
 Criminosissimus liber, Suet. (2) Quod 
 
CRI 
 
 si est criminosum, necessitatis cri- 
 men est, non voluntatis, Cic. 
 
 Crinale, is. n. [a crinis] A bodkin 
 or pin to divide the hair. Ornabat 
 curvum crinale capillos, Ov. 
 
 Crinalis, e. adj. Pertaining to hair. 
 IT Crinalem capiti vittam detrahit, 
 Takes off her hair-lace, Ov. 
 
 rfc 1 Criniger, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 much hair. Crinigeros bellis arcere 
 Caycos, Luc. 
 
 4> Crinio, unde pass, crinior, Iri. 
 To be crested, or tufted. Frondenti 
 crinitur cassis oliva, Stat. 
 
 * Crinis, is. m. (1) The hair of 
 the head. (2) The fin of a fish. (3) 
 A band made of horses' hair. (1) 
 I/ongo decentia crine tempora, Ov. 
 (2) Plin. (3) Id. 
 
 Crinitus, a, um. adj. Hairy, full 
 of hair, having much or long hair. 
 Crinitus vertex, Stat. Gorgonis os, 
 Cic. Apollo, Id. Iopas, Virg. Cri- 
 nitas angue sorores, Ov. Stellas cri- 
 nit£e, Comets, blazing stars, Suet. 
 
 * Crinomenon, i. n. The state of 
 the case, or issue in law. Lat. quas- 
 stio, vertente Cicerone. 
 
 * Crinon, i. n. A reddish lily. 
 Rubens lilium, quod Grsci crinon 
 vocant, Plin. 
 
 Cripa, se. f. A kind of syrup made 
 with vine-shoots. Cripa pampinacea, 
 Col. 
 
 * Crisis, is. f. Judgement ; the de- 
 cision of the conflict between nature 
 and the distemper, ap. Med. interpr. 
 Celso. Puer ait, nos eamdem crisim 
 habere, quia utrique cadunt dentes, 
 Sen. 
 
 Crispans, tis. part. (1) Shaking, 
 brandishing. (2) Quivering, trem- 
 bling. (3) Wreathed, wrinkled. (1) 
 Bina manu crispans hastilia, Virg. 
 (2) Crepitus crispans, Plin. buxus, 
 Id. (3) Ingeminans tremulos naso 
 crispante cachinnos, Pers. 
 
 Crispatus. part. Curled, shakenby 
 the wind. Denso crispata cacumme 
 buxus, Claud. 
 
 Crispo, are. act. To curl, crisp, 
 frizzle, or wreathe. (2) To shake, or 
 brandish. (3) To cause to shine. (1) 
 Cinere crispare capillum cum oleo, 
 Plin. (2) Vid. Crispans. (3) Et mix- 
 tum cono crispaverat aurum, Stat. 
 
 Crispor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 
 Crispulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a seq.] 
 Having curled tresses or locks. ':<$> 
 Ne quis, cui rectior est coma, cris- 
 pulis misceatur, Sen. 
 
 Crispus, a, um. adj. (1) Crisped, 
 curled, frizzled. (2) Veined or grain- 
 ed, as stone, wood, &c. (3) Crumpled, 
 jagged. (1) Coma crispa, Sil. Cris- 
 piores jubas leonum, Plin. (2) Crispa 
 abies, Cic. (3) Crispissimum folium, 
 Col. 
 
 * Crista, a?, f. (1) A tuft or plume 
 on the head of a bird. (2) A similit. 
 The crest, tuft, plume, or horses' hair, 
 on the cone of a helmet. (3) An herb 
 so called from its likeness to a cock's 
 comb. (1) Upupa crista visenda pli- 
 catili, Plin. Vid. & n. 3. (2) Capi- 
 tum crista?, Lucr. Crista hirsutus 
 equina, Virg. Tollere cristas, To 
 grow proud, Juv. (3) Alectorolo- 
 phos, qua; apud nos crista dicitur, 
 folia habet similia gallinacei cristas, 
 Plin. " # 
 
 Cristatus, a, um. adj. (1) Tufted, 
 combed. (2) Crested, wearing a crest. 
 
 (1) Cristatus insigniter pullus, Suet. 
 
 (2) Cristata galea, Liv. cassis, Ov. 
 draco, Id. Achilles, Virg. 
 
 Cristula, se. f. dim. [a crista] A 
 little comb, plume, or crest. Gallina 
 bona sit rectis rutilisque cristulis, Col. 
 
 * Crithe, es. f. A sty the or sty 
 on the eye, like a barley-corn, Cels. 
 
 * Crltlcus, a, um. adj. Critical. 
 f Critici dies, Days observed by phy- 
 sicians, in order to make a judgement 
 of the patient's distemper, which were 
 the odd days, namely the 3d, 7th, 9th, 
 &c. Cels. Lat. judiciarii. 
 
 551 
 
 CRU 
 
 * Crltlcus, i. m. sc. censor. One 
 who judged of the genuineness and 
 goodness of other men's ivritings. Ut 
 critici dicunt, Hor. Cic. 
 
 Crocabis, a, um. adj. [_a crocus] 
 Like saffron, tinctured with or co- 
 lored like saffron. Semen crocatum, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Croceus, a, um. adj. (1) Like 
 saffron. (2) Yellow. (1) Croceos 
 Tmolus odores mittit, Virg. (2) Cir- 
 cumtextum croceo velamen acantho, 
 Id. 
 
 * Crocinum, i. n. sc. unguentum. 
 An ointment of saffron. Et crocino 
 nares myrrheus ungat onyx, Prop. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Crocinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to saffron ; of the color of 
 saffron. Semen crocinum, Plin. Tu- 
 nica crocina, Cat. 
 
 * Crocio, ire. neut. To crow or 
 croak like a raven. Corvus voce cro- 
 cibat sua, Plant, al. crocitabat. 
 
 Crocis, idis. f. An herb of the smell 
 or color^ of saffron, Plin. 
 
 * Crocodllea, as. f. The sweet ex- 
 crement of the land crocodile, Plin. 
 Vid. Crocodilus. 
 
 * Crocodilinus, a, um. adj. Like 
 a crocodile. Met. Sophistical, ambi- 
 guous, Quint. 
 
 * Crocodilium, i. n. An herb like 
 the thistle, called chameeleon niger, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Crocodilus, i. m. A crocodile, 
 Plin. Stercore fucatus crocodili, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Crocomagma, atis. n. Dregs of 
 the oil of saffron and other spices, 
 which they made into balls, and so 
 kept, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Crocota, ae. f. sc. vestis. A wo- 
 man's garment of a saffron color ; a 
 yellow coat or gown, Cic. . • 
 
 * Crocotarius, a, um. adj. IF In- 
 fectores crocotarii, Dyers or makers 
 of saffron-colored garments, YYva. al. 
 crocotularii. 
 
 * Crocotta, ae. f. leg. fy Crocuta [a 
 croci colore] A kind of mongrel beast 
 in JEthiopia, Plin. 
 
 * Crocotiila, a?, f. dim. A little 
 saffron-coloured or yellow garment, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Crocus, i. m. vel Crocum. n. Saf- 
 fron ; also the yellow chives in the 
 midst of flowers, Plin. 
 
 * Crotalia, orum. pi. n. Jewels so 
 worn that they jingle as they strike 
 against one another, Plin. 
 
 * Crotalistria, aa. f. A woman 
 playing upon the instrument called 
 crotalon ; a female minstrel, Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 * Crotalum, i. n. An instrument 
 made of two brass plates, or bones, 
 which being struck together made a 
 kind of music ; a Castanet, Cic. 
 
 Croton, onis. f. An Egyptian herb, 
 called palma Christi, Plin. 
 
 Cruciabillter. adv. Painfully, cru- 
 elly, with great torture and pain, 
 Hirt. Plaut. 
 
 Cruciamentum, i. n. Torture, tor- 
 ment, pain, trouble, anguish. (1) X 
 Tormenta carnificum, cruciamenta 
 morborum, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Cruciandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Crucians, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Cruciarius, i. m. Hanged j deserv- 
 ing to be hanged, Petron. ■' 
 
 Cruciatus, us. m. verb, [a crucio] 
 (1) Torment, torture, pain, agony. (2) 
 Met. Affliction, grief, anguish, anx- 
 iety. (1) = Summo cruciatu, sup- 
 plicioque perire, Cic. Lateris crucia- 
 tibus uror, Ovid. (2) Magno animi 
 cruciatu vitam agere, Cic. 
 
 Cruciatus. part. Tormented, tor- 
 tured, Ov. 
 
 Crucifigo, ere, xi, xum. act. To 
 crucify, to nail to the cross, to hang, 
 Suet. -.-■* 
 
 Crucifixus, a, um. adj. Crucified, 
 nailed to the cross, Suet. Plin. 
 
 Crucio, are. act. [_a cruce] (1) To 
 
 CRU 
 
 put in pain, to torture. (2) Met. To 
 torment, to afflict, to vex, to grieve. 
 
 (1) Nee me tam cruciat coclum, Ov. 
 
 (2) Ne crucia te, Ter. 
 
 Crucior, ari, atus. pass. X Quo- 
 rum alter laetitia gestiat, alter dolore 
 crucietur, Cic. De belli Parthici peri- 
 culo cruciabor, Cic. 
 
 CrQdaria, as. f. [afi adj. crudus] A 
 vein of silver at the top of a mine, 
 Plin. 
 
 Crudelis, e. adj. Ta crudus] (1) 
 Cruel, fierce. (2) Ill-natured, inex- 
 orable, hard-hearted, barbarous. (1) 
 = Bellum crudele & exitiosum, Cic. 
 Parricidaa crudelissimi, Sail. = Ani- 
 mus ferus, crudelis, & inhumanus, 
 Ad Her. (2) Crudelis Alexi! Virg. 
 Quis est crudelior in nos te [FortunaJ 
 deus ? Hor. Crudelior janua, Prop. 
 Omnium crudelissimus, Cic. 
 
 CrQdelitas, atis. f. Cruelty, inhu. 
 manity, barbarity. Nemo est quin 
 intelligat P. R. hoc tempore domesti- 
 ca crudelitate laborare, Cic. X Plus 
 dementia; quam crudeutatis, Nep. X 
 misericordia, Cels. 
 
 Crudeliter. adv. Cruelly, Cic. = 
 Tam acerbe, tamque crudeliter, cogi- 
 tavit, Id. Crudelius exstingui, Curt. 
 Perire crudelissime, Cic. = Acerbe, 
 Id. 
 
 Crudescens, tis. part. Growing 
 fierce, increasing. Crudescente ira, 
 Just._ 
 
 Crudesco, ere. (1) To become raw, 
 green, ox fresh. (2) To increase more 
 and more, to grow more fierce and 
 cruel. (1) Ccepit crudescere morbus, 
 Virg. (2) Dejecta crudescit pugna 
 Camilla, Id. Ubi crudescere seditio 
 ccepit, Tac. ^ 
 
 Cruditas, atis. f. (1) Crudity, ill 
 digestion ; rawness. (2) A crude hu- 
 mor j immaturity. (1) Cruditas causa 
 est morbi, Cic. (2) Arbores labo- 
 rant & fame & cruditate, Plin. 
 
 * Crudus, a, um. adj. (1) Raw, 
 fresh, green, new-made. (2) Unripe, 
 immature, crude,, sour, unpleasant. 
 
 (3) Undigested. (4) Raw, not boiled 
 or roasted. (5) Also that has a raw 
 stomach, queasy. (6) Alsofierce, cruel, 
 bloody. (7) Too young. (1) Crudum 
 adhuc vulnus medentium manus re- 
 formidat, Plin. Met. Crudum servi- 
 tium, Tac. (2) Poma cruda, Cic. (3) 
 Crudum pavonem in balnea portas, 
 Juv. (4) X Quid tu curas, utrum 
 crudum an coctum edam ? Plaut. (5) 
 Crudi postridie se rursus ingurgitant, 
 Cic. (6) Crudum per costas exigit 
 ensem, Virg. (7) Cruda puella viro, 
 Mart. H Cruda senectus, Strong and 
 lusty, Virg. Solum crudum, A balk 
 of land which lies unploughed, Col. 
 Ex crudissimo Aricia? pistrino, Suet. 
 
 Cruentatus, a, um. part. (1) Made 
 bloody, dyed voith blood. (2) Rlood- 
 shot. (1) Gladium cruentatum in 
 vaginam recondidit, Cic. (2) Oculi 
 cruentati, Plin. \. ' < 
 
 Cruente. adv. Bloodily, with ef- 
 fusion of blood, cruelly. Soror, qua; 
 tam cruente saaviat, Just. Cseteri 
 anna cruentius exercuerunt, Sen. 
 
 Cruento, are. act. To fetch blood 
 of one, to make bloody ; to imbrue or 
 sprinkle with blood. Tribunus plebis 
 templum cruentavit, Cic. Met. = Hasc 
 te, si ullam partem habes sensus, la- 
 cerat, haac cruentat, oratio, Id. 
 
 Cruentor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Cruentus, a, um. adj. [a cruor, qu. 
 cruore tinctus] (1) Of blood, as red 
 as blood. (2) Bloody, cruel. (1) Cru- 
 enta; gutta?, Cic. Cruentum cadaver, 
 Id. (2) Cruentus sanguine civium, 
 Id. Cruentum vultus in hostem, Hor. 
 = Ipseferox, belloque cruentior ipso, 
 Ov. Nihil ilia «ede cruentius, Flor. 
 
 * Crumena, aa. f. A purse, a bag of 
 leather worn about the neck. Scrib. % 
 crumina. Non deficiente crumena, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Cruor, oris. m. Blood from a 
 wound, gore. Atros siccabat vest» 
 
 Mm 4 
 
CRY 
 
 cruores, Virg. Ostendit cruorem 
 inimici quam recentissimum, Cic. 
 
 * Crupellarii, orum. m. pi. Sol- 
 diers armed cap-a-pie, Tac. 
 
 Crus, cruris, n. (1) The shank, or 
 leg, from the knee to the ancle, con- 
 sisting of shin and calf. (2) The 
 hinder leg of a quadruped, (lj Crus 
 ex duobus ossibute constat, ex tibia & 
 sura, Cels. Crurum gracilitas, Suet. 
 (2) O crus ! o brachia ! Hor. If Crus 
 arboris, The stock or body of a tree 
 beneath the boughs, CoL 
 
 Crusculum, F. n. dim. A little leg 
 or shank. Crusculum formica?, Mart. 
 
 * Crusma, atis. n. A timbrel, or 
 tambour j the sound of the organs or 
 cymbals, Mart. 
 
 * Crusta, a?, f. (1) A crust, or 
 piece of ice, frozen. (2) Also a piece 
 of wood or stone, 8fc. engraven, and 
 
 finely inlaid into vessels. (3) An in- 
 laid square piece of colored marble 
 in floors or walls. (4) The shell of 
 lobsters, craw-fish, 8fc. (5) The scurf 
 and scab of a sore. (6) The shell, 
 peel, or skin, wherewith any thing is 
 covered. (7) A shard of marble. (1) 
 Concrescunt currenti flumine crusta?, 
 Virg. (2) Vasis crusta? aut emble- 
 mata detrahebantur, Cic. Heliadum 
 crusta?, Juv. (3) Piin. Petron. (4) 
 Plin. (5) Cels. (6) Met. Non est so- 
 lida & sincera felicitas : crusta est, & 
 quidem tenuis, Sen. (7) Parietes 
 crusta marmoris operire, Plin. 
 
 Crustarius, i. m. A pargeter, a 
 mason, an engraver of little pieces, 
 which were to be inlaid into vessels, 
 Plin. 
 
 Crustatus. part. Crusted, pargeted, 
 rough cast, inlaid with marble, &c. 
 Crustata domus, Luc?: IT Animalia 
 crustata, Covered with a shell, or 
 scaled, Plin. Vasa crustata, Plate, 
 inlaid or embossed with gold. Porta 
 crasso ferro crustata, Plated, Amm. 
 
 Crusto, are. act. i. e. crustam in- 
 duce To parget, or plaster ; to set 
 a crust upon, to preserve fruit, Plin. 
 
 Crustosus, a, urn. adj. That has 
 a hard crust, scale, or shell over it ; 
 crusty, Plin. 
 
 Crustula, a?, f. dim. A little scab, 
 or the scar of a sore. Lens crustu- 
 las ulcerum rumpit, Plin. 
 
 Crustularius, i. m. A pastry-cook ; 
 one that makes spice-cakes, Sen. 
 
 Crustulum, i. n. dim. A wafer, 
 or such like thing ; a thin cake, used 
 to be given to children, Hor. 
 
 Crustum, i. n. [« crusta] A piece 
 or morsel of any food ; a crust, a 
 bun, or simnel, Virg. Sen. 
 
 Crustiimia pira [a Crustumio op- 
 pido] Virg. 
 
 Crustumina pira, cunctis gratissi- 
 ma, al. Crustumerina. Pears red 
 on one side, such as we call Catharine 
 pears, Col. 
 
 Crux, cruris, f. (1) A cross, gib- 
 bet, or gallows. (2) Meton. Any 
 thing, (3) or person, that troubles, 
 vexes, or torments us ; affliction. (1) 
 In crucem tollere, Cic. cruci suffigere, 
 Id. affigere, Id. dare aliquem, Plaut. 
 (2) Jus summum antiqui summam 
 dicebant esse crucem, Col. (3) Ali- 
 qua mala crux est semper, qua? ali- 
 quid petat, Plaut. If Qua? te mala 
 crux agitat ? What a mischief ails 
 you ? Id. 
 
 * Crypta, se. f. (1) A hollow place, 
 or vault, lying low in the ground. (2) 
 A grot, a sink under ground, a com- 
 mon sewer, a wy draught. (3) A 
 courtesan's cell. (4) Also a cloister, 
 or loiv gallery. (1) De crypta Nea- 
 politan;!, vid. Sen. (2) Solitus media? 
 cryptam penetrare Saburra?, Juv. (3) 
 Ego sum ancilla Quartilla?, cujus sa- 
 cra ante cryptam turbastis, Petron. 
 (4) Suet. 
 
 Crypt&porticus, us. f. A close walk, 
 alley, or gallery, closed on all parts, 
 to be cool in summer ; a cloister, a 
 grot, Plin, 
 
 552 
 
 CUB 
 
 Crystalllnum, i. n. sc. vas. A crys- 
 tal glass to drink out of, Juv. 
 
 Crystalllnus, a, urn. adj. Crystal- 
 line, made of crystal, or like crystal 
 in clearness. Duos calices crystalli- 
 nos in suprema ira fregit illisos, Plin. 
 ed. Hard. Crystallina? tessera?, Pet. 
 
 * Crystallum, i. n. Crystal. Can- 
 dida nigrescunt vetulo crystalla Fa- 
 lerno, Mart. 
 
 * Crystallus, i. f. Crystal. Aquosa 
 crystallus, Prop. 
 
 Cubandum. ger. In eo conclavi ei 
 cubandum fuisset, Cic. 
 
 Cubans, tis. part. (1) Lying, or 
 sitting. (2) Lying sick, or ill. (3) 
 Leaning, stooping. (4) Low, descend- 
 ing. (1) Invadunt in lecto cuban- 
 tem, Nep. (2) Narrabat cum gravi- 
 ter de hoc ipso cubantem disputa- 
 visse, Cic. (3) Lucr. (4) Ustica? cu- 
 bantis saxa, Hor. 
 
 Cubatus, us. m. [a cubo] A lying 
 down, or lodging, a lying in, a sitting 
 a-brood, as a hen does, Plin. 
 
 Cubatio, onis. f. verb. A lying 
 down. A cubatione cubiculum, Varr. 
 
 Cublcularis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 a chamber or lodging-room. Cubi- 
 cularis lectus, Cic. imago, Suet. X 
 Discubitorius, Plin. tricliniaris, Id.. 
 
 Cubicularius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a chamber. H Lucerna cubi- 
 cularia, A watch-light, Mart. Stra- 
 gula, Plin. 
 
 Cubicularius, i. m. A chamber- 
 lain, a groom of the chamber, a gen- 
 tleman of the bed-chamber, Cic. = 
 Pra?fectus cubicularius, Suet, decurio, 
 Id. 
 
 Cublculatus, a, um. adj. Formed 
 to lie in. H Navis cubiculata, A plea- 
 sure boat, or yacht, with a large 
 cabin, Sen. 
 
 Cubiculum, i. n. (1) A bed-cham- 
 ber, a lodging-room. (2) Sometimes 
 a parlour, a pavilion, or royal tent. 
 (1) Plaut. (2) Suet. 
 
 Cubicus, a, um. adj. O cubus] 
 Cubical, square like a die, Vitr. 
 
 Cubile, is. n. {a cubando] (1) A 
 bed, or couch. (2) A bird's nest. (3) 
 A den or place where beasts resort to 
 lie. (4) A bee-hive. (5) <$> A mine. 
 (6) A ground-work, or course of stones 
 in building. (1) Terra cubile [erat 
 Anacharsi], Cic. (2) Aves cubilia 
 sibi nidosque construunt, Id. (3) 
 Delitescunt cubilibus bestia?, Id. (4) 
 * Rimosa cubilia limo unge, Virg. 
 (5) Dura cubilia ferri eruere, Val. 
 Place. (6) Vitr. IT Non sedit in cu- 
 bili, It was not well laid or couched, 
 Plin. Cubile salutatorium, A little 
 chapel, or closet, wherein the images 
 of the household gods were set, Plin. 
 = Lararium. 
 
 Cubital, alis. n. A fore sleeve for 
 the arm to the elbow downwards, or, 
 according to others, a cushion to be 
 put under one's elbow, Hor. 
 
 Cubltalis, e. adj. A cubit high, or 
 long, Liv. Plin. 
 
 Ciibltans, tis. part. Lying along, 
 Tac. 
 
 Cubltissim. adv. With the elboiv, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Cublto, are. To be used to lie. 
 Diogenes in dolio cubitavit, Sen. 
 
 Cubltor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 lies down, or is apt to lie down. Cu- 
 bitor bos, Col. 
 
 Cubltum, i. n. A cubit. Filices 
 bina cubita longitudine, Plin. 
 
 Cubitus, i. m. (1) An elboiv, the 
 arm from the elbow to the end of the 
 middle finger, or to the wrist of the 
 hand. (2) A cubit, a measure, a foot 
 and half. (1) Virg. (2) Plin. 
 
 Cubitus, us. m. verb. A lying 
 down, a bed, or couch, a nest, Plin. Cat. 
 
 * Cubo, are, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 lie down, to be in bed. (2) To keep 
 one's bed in sickness. (3) To lie in 
 child-bed. (4) To sit at table. (5) 
 To live, reside, or lodge. (1) Cubare 
 in specu, Plin. in faciem, Juv. (2) 
 
 CUJ 
 
 3G Ha?c cubat, ille valet, Ov. (3) 
 Quasi puerperio cubem, Plaut. (4) 
 Id. (5) Trans Tiberim longe cubat 
 is, prope Ca?saris hortos, Hor. 
 
 Cubus, i. m. quod Romanis est 
 quadrantal. A cube, or figure square 
 on all sides like a die, also a die, GelL 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Cuculio, onis. m. A kind of gar- 
 ment for servants to wear in rainy 
 weather, a frock, Cato. 
 
 Cucullatus, a, um. adj. Hooded, 
 cowled. Saga cucullata, Col. 
 
 Cucullio, sive Cuculio, onis. m. [a 
 cucullus] A traveller's hood to keep 
 off the rain, Cato. 
 
 Cucullus, i. m. (1) A hood which 
 men, and (2) women, used to cover 
 their heads ivith when it rained ; a 
 country garment to keep off rain, Sfc. 
 a frock. (3) A cornet of paper, in 
 which apothecaries and grocers use 
 to put their spice ; a coffer or coffin 
 for spices. (1) Illinc cuculio prospi- 
 cit caput tectus, Mart. (2) Sumit 
 nocturnos merctrix cucullos, Juv. 
 (3) Vel thuris piperisque sis cucul- 
 lus, Mart. 
 
 Cuculus, i. m. media prod. ap. 
 Plaut. & Hor. at ap. al. corr. (1) A 
 cuckold-maker. (2) A name of re- 
 proach on many accounts. (1) Te cucu- 
 lum uxor ex lustris rapit, Plaut. (2) 
 Magna compellat voce cuculum, Hor. 
 
 Cucuma, a?, f. [a cucumer] A ves- 
 sel of brass or tin, fashioned like a 
 cucumer, and used to warm water. 
 (2) Synecd. A little bath. (1) Cu- 
 cumam ingentem foco apposuit, Pe- 
 tron. (2) Mart. 
 
 Cucumer, eris. m. A cucumer, 
 Varr. vel 
 
 Cucumis, is. m. in accus. cucumin, 
 Plin. (1) A cucumer. (2) A kind of 
 shell-fish, which smells and looks like 
 a cucumer. (1) \ Cucumis sativus, 
 A garden cucumer. Cucumis silves- 
 tris, vel asininus, A wild cucumer, 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Cucurbita, a?, f. [« curvitate, 
 Varr.] (1) A gourd. (2) Per simil. 
 A cupping-instrument, anciently made 
 of brass or horn, but now commonly 
 of glass. (1) Tumido cucurbita ven- 
 tre, Prop. (2) Caput hoc ventosa 
 cucurbita qua?rit, Juv. 
 
 Cucurbltinus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 like gourds, Cato. II Cucurbitina pira, 
 A kind of longish pears, Id. Plin. 
 
 Cucurbltula, a?, f. dim. [a cucur- 
 bita] A cupping-glass, Cels. 
 
 Cucurio, vel Cucurrio, ire, ivi. To 
 crow like a cock, or to cluck, as when 
 he calls his hens. Cucurire solet gal- 
 lus, gallina gracillat, Phil. 
 
 Cudo, ere, di, sum. act. \a caedo, 
 quod proprie est ferio, Perot/] (1) To 
 strike as smiths do, to hammer, to 
 forge. (2) To stamp, or coin. (1) Col. 
 (2) Tace sis, faber, qui cudere soles 
 plumbeos nummos, Plaut. 
 
 Cudor, i, sus. pass. H In me ist- 
 ha?c cudetur faba, I shall pay dearly 
 for that, Ter. 
 
 * Cudo, onis. m. A cap or head- 
 piece made of a Taw skin, Sil. 
 
 Cujas, atis. pronom. (1) Of what 
 country or sect. (2) Belonging to 
 whom. (1) Socrates cum rogaretur 
 cujatem se esse diceret, Mundanum, 
 inquit, Cic. (2) LYC. Cujatis ? CUR. 
 Ab Therapontigono Platagidoro mi- 
 lite, Plaut. 
 
 Culcuimodi. Of what sort or man- 
 ner soever ; ivhatsoevcr it be, be it 
 ivhat it will, Cic. 
 
 Cujus, a, um. adj. anfiq. quojus, 
 Plaut. Whose, or whereof? 11 Virgo 
 cuja est ? Ter. Cujum puerum hie 
 apposuisti ? Id. Cujum pecus ? Virg. 
 Whose maid, boy, cattle? Indef. 
 Cuja interest, Whom it concerns, Cic. 
 
 Cujusdammodi. Of some sort or 
 other ; whatsoever it be, Cic. 
 
 Cujusmodi, vox est indecl. ex duo- 
 bus genitivis, cujus & modi. Of 
 what sort, manner, or fashions of 
 
CUL 
 
 tOhat quality f If Cujusmodi sit, Such 
 as it is, whatever it be, Cic. Cujus- 
 modi putas hoc esse ? Id. 
 
 Ciijusmodicumque. Of what man- 
 ner or sort soever, Cic. 
 
 Cujusquemodi. Of what manner 
 soever, such as it is, Cic. 
 
 Culclta, £e. f. The tick of a bed; 
 a feather, flock, or woollen bed ; a 
 cushion, or pillow. Culcita plumea, 
 Cic. lanea, Plant. Also the bottom 
 of a pillow to sit on, Varr. Culcitam 
 gladium facere, To fall on his own 
 sword, Plaut. 
 
 Culearis, e. adj. Containing the 
 measure of the culeus. Dolium cu- 
 leare, Cato. 
 
 Culearium, i. n. A measure of 
 forty urns, Vitr. & Cato. 
 
 Culeus, vel Culleus, i. m. (1) A 
 leathern sack or bag to carry wine or 
 oil in. (2) Also a sack in which such 
 as murdered their parents were put, 
 and cast into the sea. (3) Also a 
 measure containing 20 amphorae, or 
 40 urns, of our measure 180 gallons ; 
 a pipe. (1) Culleis oleum deportatur, 
 Plant. Nep. Plin. (2) Insui in cul- 
 leum, Cic. (S) Coculum, quod capit 
 culleum, Cato. 
 
 Culex, Icis. m. A gnat, or little 
 fly ; a moschito. Mali culices, Hor. 
 
 Culigna, se. f. A bowl or dish to 
 drink out of, Cato. 
 
 Culina, a?, f. A kitchen, a place 
 where meat is cooked. Juventus non 
 tantum "Veneris, quantum studiosa 
 culinae, Hor. 
 
 Culmen, Inis. n. (1) The top or 
 height of a thing. (2) The ridge of a 
 house ox hut. (3) The crown of one's 
 head. (4) Met. Honor, advancement, 
 dignity. (1) Culmen omnium rerum 
 pretii margaritae tenent, Plin. (2) 
 Villarum culmina fumant, Firg. 
 Culmen asdis Jovis fulmine ictum, 
 Liv. {$) Circa summum culmen 
 hominis auspicium fecisse, Id. (4) 
 Regale culmen, Claud. If he Culmen 
 fabae, A bean-stalk, or bean-straiu, 
 Ov. 
 
 Culmlnia, as. f. A sort of olive, Col. 
 
 * Culmus, i. m. The stem, stalk, 
 or straw of corn, from the root to the 
 ear ; holm. Homo tam bene culmo, 
 quam auro, tegitur, Sen. 
 
 Culpa, a?, f. A fault, blame, guilt, 
 failure, or miscarriage ; an offence 
 done unwittingly. Cavendum est 
 etiam, ne major poena quam culpa 
 sit, Cic. 
 
 Culpandus. part. Nee levitas cul- 
 panda mea est, Ov. 
 
 Culpans, tis. part. Celebrantes 
 culpantesve, Tac. 
 
 Culpatus. part, fy adj. Firg. 
 
 Culplto, are. freq. To blame or 
 find fault with one often, Plaut. vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Culpo, are. act. To bla?ne, to find 
 fault with, to lay the fault on one, to 
 dislike, to censure, to discommend, to 
 reprove. Ilium laudabunt boni, hoc 
 etiam ipsi culpabunt mali, Plaut. 
 
 Culpor. pass. X Laudatur ab his, 
 culpatur ab illis, Hor. 
 
 Cultellatus. a, um. adj. (1) Edged 
 or sharp like a knife. Quoniam sit 
 dorso cultellato, Plin. de mur&na. 
 
 Cultello, are. act. To cut plain, or 
 make even, Vitruv. 
 
 Cultellus, i. m. dim. \_a culter] (1) 
 A little knife. (2) A priming-knife. 
 (D Purgare ungues cultello, Hor. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 • Culter, tri. m. [a colo, cultum. 
 quod eo terram colerent] (1) The 
 coulter of a plough. (2) The part of 
 a sickle towards the handle. (3) A 
 knife. (1) Plin. (2j Col. (3) Acu- 
 tum cultrum habeo, senis qui exen- 
 terem marsupium, Plaut. If Culter 
 tonsorius, A rasor, Cic. venatorius, a 
 wood-knife, Suet. Relinquere sub 
 rultro, To leave one in great danger, 
 lint. 
 
 Cullio, onis f. verb, [a colo] A 
 533 
 
 CUM 
 
 tilling, husbanding, cultivating, or 
 manuring; tillage, or tilth. Agri 
 cultio, Cic. 
 
 Cultor, oris. m. verb. (1) A tiller, 
 a husbandmaii. (2) A dresser or 
 pruner of a vine. (3) A dweller, or 
 inhabitant. (4) A worshipper. (5) A 
 lover, respecter, or observer. (1) Cul- 
 tor virentis agelli, Hor. (2) vitis, 
 Cic (3) Hominum genus cultores 
 terrae, Id. (4) Virg. Hor. (5) Cul- 
 tores veritatis, Cic. 
 
 Cultrarius, i. m. He that kills 
 beasts in sacrifice, the slaughter-man, 
 Suet. 
 
 Cultratus, a, um. adj. Made sharp 
 or keen like a knife. Folia cultrato 
 mucrone, Plin. 
 
 Cultrix, Icis. f. verb, [a colo] (1) 
 A female polisher or dresser. (2) A 
 ivorshipper. (3) An inhabitant. (1) 
 Cultrix rerum sapientia, Cic. (2) Cul- 
 trix deorum, Lac. (3) Sus cultrix 
 nemoris, Phccdr. 
 
 <P Cultum, i. n. sc. solum. Plough- 
 ed land. Pinguia culta, Virg. * 
 
 Cultura, as. f. verb. (1) Husband- 
 ry, tillage, tilth, culture. (2) A dress- 
 ing or trimming of vines, fyc. (3) 
 Culture or instruction of the mind. 
 
 (4) Met. Observance, attendance, 
 and waiting upon. (1) Nihil fert 
 ager, nisi multa cultura quantum, 
 Cic. (2) Si cultura vitium in vite 
 insit, Id. (3) Si modo cultura pa- 
 tientem commodet aurem, Hor. (4) 
 Dulcis inexpertis cultura potentis 
 amici, Id. 
 
 Cultus, a, um. part. & adj. (1) 
 Tilled, manured, husbanded, dressed, 
 cultivated. (2) Decked, trimmed, gar- 
 nished. (3) Worshipped, adored, 
 served. (4) Adj. Fine, neat, trim, 
 gay, polite. (1) Ager cultissimus, 
 Cic. Res rustica bene culta, Id. (2) 
 Cultus veste Candida sacerdos, Plin. 
 (3) In quo apud nostros justitia culta 
 est, Cic. Virginibus dea culta mi- 
 nistris, Ov. (4) Avis cultior, Col. 
 Filia cultior, Mart. Cultissimus ille 
 fur sit, Ov. 
 
 Cultus, us. m. (1) Tilling, cul- 
 ture, manuring, husbandry ; tillage, 
 or tilth. (2) Trimmings, finery, or- 
 nament. (3) Apparel, attire, dress, 
 clothing. (4) Worship, adoration, 
 honor, service, respect, observance, 
 attendance. (5) Provision, furniture. 
 (6) A way or method of living. (1) 
 Cultu agrorum defessi, Cic. (2) Fa- 
 bricam deum tibulas & alia muliebris 
 cultus, Plin. (3) Purpureus cultus, 
 Stat. Cultus extemus, Tac. (4) 
 Religio deorum pro cultu continetur, 
 Cic. = Cultu & honore dignari, Id. 
 
 (5) La?to cultu convivia, Fal. Flacc. 
 
 (6) Gens dura atque aspera cultu, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Culullus, i. m. dim. A pitcher, 
 or pot ; a jug, Hor. 
 
 * Cum. praep. serv. ablat. (1) With, 
 together with. (2) Against. (3) Some- 
 times in. (4) It is used elegantly to 
 denote the quality. (5) In conjunc- 
 tion with, assisted by. (6) So that, 
 provided that. (7) It is often express- 
 ed in English by an adverb, signify- 
 ing the manner. (8) It is elegantly 
 redundant. (1) Simul consilium cum 
 re amisti ? Ter. Cum fratre, Cic. 
 (2) Cum hoste pugno, Nep. (3) Re- 
 cordari cum animis, Cic. Cum im- 
 perio, cum potestate esse, Id. (4) 
 Homo cum magna fide, i. e. fidissi- 
 mus, Plaid. Cum spe bona adoles- 
 centes, 5«//. If Cum aliquo stare, 
 i. e. ab aliquo, Cic. Cum primis, In 
 the first place, especially, Plaut. Duo 
 juvenes cum equis, Two youths on 
 horseback, Cic. Cum prima luce, At 
 day-break, as soon as it was day, Id. 
 Cum eo mihi omnia sunt, sc. com- 
 munia, My intimate friend, Id. Mihi 
 cum Cornificio nihil erat, No intima- 
 cy, Id. (5) X Chabrias adversus regem 
 bellum gessit cum iEgyptiis, Nep. (6) 
 Sit sane, sed tamen cum eo quod sine 
 
 CUN 
 
 peccato meo flat, Cic. (7) Cum me- 
 tu dicere, i. e. timide, Id. Cum 
 ketitia vivere, Id. Satis cum peri- 
 culo, Ter. Cum silentio, Id. Cum 
 fide, Suet. (8) Cum ferro invadere 
 aliquem, Cic. Magno cum metu 
 dicere incipio, Id. Considerate cum 
 animis vestris, Id. J^> Postponitur 
 hisce ablativis, me, te, se, nobis, vo- 
 bis, qui, Sf quibus, ut mecum, tecum, 
 secum, &c. 
 
 Cum. adv. $ conj. (1) IVlien, 
 at what time. (2) Because, for as 
 much as. (3) Seeing that. (4) Al- 
 though, albeit. (5) Cum, sequente 
 turn, as, so; not only, but also. (6) 
 Indeed, but especially. (7) Since. (1) 
 Ut consumat nunc, cum nihil ob- 
 sint doli, Ter. (2) Bene facitis cum 
 venitis, Ad Her. (3) Cum hoc non 
 possum, illud minus possum, Ter. (4) 
 Nullum hoc frigidius flumen attigi, 
 cum ad multa accesserim, Cic. (5) 
 Cum spe maxima, turn majore etiam 
 animo, Id. (6) Luxuria vero cum 
 omni aetati turpis, turn fcedissima est 
 senectuti, Id. (7) Multi anni sunt, 
 cum ille in aere meo est, Id. If Cum 
 minimum, At the least, Plin. Cum 
 maxime, Never more, Cic. Cum plu- 
 rimum, Most frequently, Plin. 
 
 * Ciimatnis, e. adj. Sky-colored y 
 blue, or sea-colored; watered, as 
 silks and stuff's are. Cumatilis toga, 
 Plaut. al. Cymatilis. 
 
 CumSra, ae. f. A great wicker 
 vessel to hold corn in, a meal-tub. 
 Nitedula repserat in cumeram fru. 
 menti, Hor. 
 
 * Cuminum, $ Cyminum, i. n. 
 Cummin, the herb and seed. In vino 
 epotum pallorem infert, unde ex- 
 sangue, Hor. pallens, Pers vocat. 
 
 Cumplurimum. adv. una voce, i. e. 
 ad summum, at most, Suet, g^ 3 At 
 melius divise leg. 
 
 Cumprimis. adv. Fery much, 
 mightily, exceedingly. Homo cum 
 primis locuples, Cic. 
 
 Cumulans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Cumulate, adv. Abundantly, am- 
 ply, to satisfaction. Cumulate red- 
 dere, Cic. Cumulatius quid augere, 
 Id. Cumulatissime gratiam referre, 
 Id. If Cumulate planum, As plain as 
 can be, Id. 
 
 Cumulatim. adv. By heaps, or 
 piles ; one upon another, Varr. 
 
 Cumulatus. part. % adj. (1) 
 
 Heaped up, filled. (2) Pestered, cum- 
 bered. (1) Cumulatior mensura, Cic. 
 Cumulatior gloria, Liv. Cumulatis- 
 simus scelerum, Plaut. (2) Vitio 
 cumulata est eruditissima ilia Gra?- 
 corum natio, Cic. IT Cumulatus 
 omni laude, Highly commended, Id. 
 
 Cumiilo, are. act. [« cumulus] To 
 heap up, or pile ; to augment, to in- 
 crease. Cumulare altaria donis, Virg. 
 Cumulare invidiam sibi, To get him- 
 self much ill-will, Liv. gloriam, Cic. 
 probra in legatum, Tac. honores, Id. 
 gaudia, Id. 
 
 Cumulor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 heaped up. H Cumulari gaudio, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Cumulus, i. m. (1) An over-flow- 
 ing of water. (2) A heap, or pile. 
 
 (3) Met. An accession, or addition. 
 
 (4) An epilogue, or conclusion. (1) 
 Insequitur cumulo praeruptus aquas 
 mons, Firg. (2) Cumulus auri, 
 Claud. (3) Cumulus accessit ad sum- 
 mam la?titiam,_ Cic. (4) Quint. 
 
 Cunabula, orum. n. pL (1) It 
 seems to be properly clothes where- 
 with the child was tucked in the 
 cradle ; (2) or, according to some, 
 infancy, the bringing up of children. 
 (3) Met. The original rise or begin- 
 ning. (4) A bird's nest. (1) Cum 
 esset in cunabulis, Cic. (2) A cuna- 
 bulis sapere, Plaut. (3) Gentis cuna- 
 bula, Cic. Firg. juris, Pompon. (4) 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cuna?, arum. pi. f. A cradle. 
 Vagire in cunis, Cic. Nee aves cunas 
 
CUM 
 
 frmeri] violasse feruntur, Ovid. It 
 may also be used for a bird's nest. See 
 Cunabula, No. (4). 
 
 Cunctabundus, a, um. adj. Slow, 
 lingering, loth, delaying, or deferring, 
 dilatory, being at a stand, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Cunctans, tis. part. Sf adj. (1) De- 
 laying, tarrying, lingering. (2) Slow, 
 heavy. (3) Staggering^ doubting. (1) 
 Thalamo cunctans regma, Virg. Ad 
 dimicandum cunctantior faetus, Suet. 
 (2) Ingenio cunctantior, Liv. Cunc- 
 tans ad opera, Col. (3) Corda cunc- 
 tantia, Val. Flacc. Cunctantibus 
 conspiratis, Suet. 
 
 Cunctanter. adv. Slowly, soft and 
 fair, leisurely, difficultly, dilatorily. 
 If Haud cunctanter, Not making any 
 pause or doubt of a thing, Liv. X 
 Data utrique venia, Segimero facile, 
 cunctantius filio, Tac. 
 
 Cunctatio, onis. f. verb. A delay- 
 ing, deferring, or lingering; dilato- 
 riicess, delay, doubt, or hesitation. = 
 Neque cunctatio ulla aut mora infe- 
 rebatur, Hirt. If Abjecta omni cunc- 
 tatione, Without any more ado, Cic. 
 Pressa & decora in sermone cunctatio, 
 Plin, Ep. 
 
 Cunctator, oris. m. verb. A lin- 
 gerer, or prolonger of time / a de- 
 ferrer, a delayer, or dodger. X 
 Cunctator ex acerrimo bellatore fac- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Cunctatus. part. Sf adj. Doubting. 
 Cunctatus brevi, Ov. Fides cunctata, 
 Stat. Cunctatior fortasse & cautior 
 esse deberem, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Cunctor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To delay longer, to dally, to prolong 
 time, to demur, to linger. (2) To 
 stay', to stagger, to be at a stand, to 
 dodge, to boggle. (1) Diutius cunc- 
 tari in vita, Cic. (2) = Cum haesita- 
 ret, cum cunctaretur, quaesivi quid 
 dubitaret, Id. = An cuncter & ter- 
 giverser ? Id. 
 
 Gunctus, a, um. adj. (1) Altogether, 
 full and whole. (2) Perfect, entire. 
 
 (1) Nemo cunctam intuens terram 
 de divina ratione dubitaret, Cic. If 
 Cuncta terrarum, All countries, Hor. 
 Laborem pro cunctis ferre consuevit, 
 Cic. (2) Fac istam cunctam gratiam, 
 Plant. 
 
 Cuneandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Cuneatim. adv. Wedge-wise, in 
 throngs and crowds, by bands or com- 
 panies, Caes. 
 
 Cuneatus, a, um. part. §■ adj. 
 Wedged, made like a wedge, broad 
 at top, and narrow at bottom ; broad 
 at one end, and narrow at the other. 
 Cuneatus ager, Col. Cuneatus acu- 
 mine longo collis, Ov. Forma scuti 
 ad imum cuneatior, Liv. 
 
 Cuneo, are. act. (1) To wedge, to 
 fasten with a wedge, to pen, or pin. 
 
 (2) To make wedge-wise. (3) To join 
 or fasten in building, as one joint 
 or stone is coqueted within another. 
 (1) Fid. part, (2) Fid. pass. (3) 
 Sen. 
 
 Cuneor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 wedged, or fashioned like a wedge. 
 Ubi cuneatur [regio] angustiis inter 
 duo maria, Plin. 
 
 i Cuneolus, i. m. dim. A little wedge, 
 also a crooked tent, broad at one end 
 and sharp at the other, to put into a 
 fistula, Cic. Adactis arundineis cu- 
 neolis arctantur, Col. 
 
 Cuneus, i. m. (1) A wedge. (2) 
 The fashion of a wedge. (3) A bat- 
 talion, or company of foot, drawn 
 up in form of a wedge, the better to 
 break the enemy's ranks. (4) Also 
 seats and benches in the theatres, nar- 
 rower near the stage, and broader 
 behind. (5) A company of men stand- 
 ing thick together. (6) A triangular 
 figure on pavements for ornament. 
 (1) Cuneis scindebant fissile lignum, 
 Firg. (2) In cuneum tenuatur Bri- 
 tannia, Tac. (3) Acies per cuneos 
 componitur, Id. X Civilis haud 
 por recto agmine, sed cuneis adsti- 
 55 i 
 
 CUP 
 
 tit, Id. (4) Vitr. (5) Virg. (6) 
 Vitr. 
 
 Cunicuiatim. adv. By holes or 
 mines under the earth ; or in fashion 
 of a pipe. X Cunicuiatim, imbrica- 
 tim, pectinatim, Plin. 
 
 Cuniculus, i. m. (1) A coney, a 
 rabbit. (2) A coney-burrow, a hole 
 or passage under ground. (3) A 
 mine in the earth. (4) A long pipe 
 of a still or furnace. (5) Cunning, 
 treachery, underhand dealing, in- 
 triguing. (1) Mollior capilto cuni- 
 cuh, Catull. (2) Condens sese cuni- 
 culo [fluvius], Plin. (3) Cuniculos 
 agere, Cic. Cuniculis subruere mu- 
 ros, Curt. Liv. If Transversis cu- 
 niculis hostium cuniculos excipere, 
 To countermine, Id. (4) Plin. (5) 
 Quae res aperte petebatur, ea nunc 
 occulte cuniculis oppugnatur, Cic. 
 
 * Cunila, a?, f. S( Conila. An herb 
 whereof there are three sorts, viz. 
 savory, marjoram with the small 
 leaf, and pennyroyal with the broad 
 leaf, Col. = Satureia, cunila galli- 
 nacea, Plant. = Origanum, Plin. 
 
 Cunilago, ginis. f. Flea-bane, or 
 moth-mullein, Plin. 
 
 * Cunnus, i. m. Catull. Synec. 
 pro ipsa femina, Hor. 
 
 Cunque. particula adverbialis. If 
 Mini cunque salve rite vocanti, i. e. 
 ut cunque, Howsoever, or whenso- 
 ever, Hor. If it be not rather an 
 expletive. Equitatum cunque qui 
 regat, pro quicunque, Whosoever, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cupa, vel Cuppa, as. f. (1) A butt, 
 cotil, vat, tun, or pipe, of wine. 
 (2) Cupse, Large empty vessels which 
 they made use of to bear up the 
 hulls of ships, ivhen they careened 
 them, and mended their sides. (3) + 
 A cup, or drinking vessel. (4) A host- 
 ess, one that sells wine, or rather a 
 tavern. (1) If Cupse pice & taeda 
 refertae, Pitched bai-rels, Cass. Cato. 
 (2) Ratem vacua? sustentant undi- 
 que cupse, Luc. (3) Duas cupas 
 mero plenas exhausit, Ncev. Cuppa 
 potare magistra, To drink to excess, 
 Hor. al. culpa. JJ^= Hinc Angl. 
 Cup. (4) Varr. 
 
 Cupedia, ae. f. [a cupedo] An im- 
 moderate desire of dainty fare, lick- 
 erishness, daintiness, delicacy, Cic. 
 
 Cupedia, orum. n. pi. id. quod 
 Cupediae. Nihil moror cupedia, 
 Plant. 
 
 Cupedinarius, ii. m. A cook ; one 
 who prepares or sells dainty meat, 
 Ter. 
 
 Cupedo, inis. f. # Cuppedo. De- 
 sire, lust, greediness, gluttony. Scin- 
 dunt hominem cuppedinis curae, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Cupide. adv. (1) Desirously, gladly, 
 greedily. (2) Fondly, affectionately, 
 passionately. (1) = Cupide & li- 
 benter mentiar tua causa, Cic. Cu- 
 pidius instare, Id. Imperata cupi- 
 dissime facere, Id. (2) = Quid 
 cupide a senatu, quid temere, fiebat, 
 &c. Id. Praedium ne cupide emas, 
 Cato. 
 
 <*> Cupidineus, a, um. adj. Of 
 Cupid, pertaining to love, wanton. 
 Sagittaa Cupidineae, Ov. 
 
 Cupldltas, atis. f. [a cupidus] (1) 
 Desire, earnestness, eagerness, in a 
 good sense. (2) A desire, or appetite, 
 in a middle sense. (3) Also in a 
 bad sense, Covetousness. (4) Am- 
 bition. (5) Study of revenge. (6) 
 Unlawful love, lust. (7) Also in a 
 general sense, cupiditates, desires, 
 passions, or affections. (1) Ardet 
 cupiditate justi & magni triumphi, 
 Cic. (2) Cupiditas cibi, Cels. (3) 
 = Hiantes cupiditates amicorum in 
 magna fortuna, Tac. X Abstinen- 
 tia, Suet. (4) = Studia cupiditatesque 
 honorum, atque ambitiones, Cic. 
 (5) Impiam cupiditatem contra sa- 
 lutem alicujus habere, Ccel. (6) Re- 
 liquas sorores nee cupiditate tanta 
 
 CUR 
 
 nee dignatione dilexit, Suet. (7) 
 Docemur auctoritate legum omnes 
 coercere cupiditates, Cic. 
 
 Cupido, dlnis. m. # f. \a cupio] 
 
 (1) In a middle sense, desire, appetite. 
 
 (2) In a good sense, love, earnest 
 desire. (3) In a bad sense, covet- 
 ousness. (4) Lust, concupiscence. (5) 
 Ambition. (6) Luxury. (1) Sic ex- 
 pletur jejuna cupido, Lucr. Lati- 
 cum frugumque cupido, Id. (2) 
 Glorias cupido sapientibus novissima 
 exuitur, Tac. (3) Habendi cupido, 
 Plin. Nee somnos cupido sordidus 
 aufert, Hor. ft) Capta cupidine 
 conjux, Firg. Eradenda cupidinis 
 pravi sunt elementa, Id. (5) Hono- 
 rum caeca cupido, Lucr. (6) Profu- 
 sae cupidines, Tac. 
 
 Cupido, dlnis. m. The god of love, 
 Cupid. Habet sua castra Cupido, 
 Ov. 
 
 Cupidus, a, um. adj. (Tam in bo- 
 nam, quam in malam partem) (1) 
 Desirous. (2) Covetous, greedy, eager. 
 
 (3) Fond. (4) Partial, of a party. 
 (5) Pass. Desirable, pleasing to one's 
 mind or content. (1) Cupidus vitae, 
 Cic. pacis, Hor. Cupidus in perspi- 
 cienda rerum natura, Cic. (2) Homo 
 pecuniae, quam recte agendi, cupi- 
 dior, Paterc. (3) Homo nostri cupidis- 
 simus, Cic. Pecoris cupidissimi sunt 
 barbari, Cces. (4) Cupidi testes, Cic. 
 (5) Illic si regnum detur, non est 
 cupida civitas, Plant. 
 
 Cupiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Cupiens, tis. part, vel adj. (1) 
 Desiring, coveting. (2) Desirous. (1) 
 In navem conscendimus, domum cu- 
 pientes, Plaid. (2) Cupiens nup- 
 tiarum, Id. novarum rerum, Tac. 
 If Cupientissima plebe consul fac- 
 tus est, With the great good-will of 
 the people, Sail. 
 
 Cupienter. adv. With great desire, 
 desirously, earnestly, Plaut. 
 
 Cupio, ere, f ire, Lucr. unde ivi, 
 itum. act. (1) To covet, desire, wish, 
 or long for. (2) To be ready and 
 glad to do a thing. (3) To wish one 
 well. (1) Si, quantum cuperem, pos- 
 sem quoque, Hor. Cupere nuptias, 
 Ter. (2) Cupio dare mercedem, 
 Plaut. If Cupio ad omnes tuas epis- 
 tolas, / would answer all your letters, 
 Cic. (3) Caesari honestissime cupio. 
 
 Cupitor, oris. m. verb. A desirer, 
 or coveter, Tac. 
 
 Cupitus. part. Desired, longed for, 
 coveted. Cupitus atque exspectatus, 
 Plaut. & subst. Huic cupitum conti- 
 git, Id. 
 
 Cupressetum, i. n. A cypress- 
 grove, Cat. Cic. 
 
 Cupresseus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 the cypress-tree. Duo signa cupres- 
 sea Junonis reginae, Plin. Fitr. 
 
 *$» Cupressifer, a, um. adj. That 
 bears cypress-trees, Ov. 
 
 Cupressinus, a, um. adj. Made 
 of cypress. Cupressinae frondes, Col. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cupressus, i, vel us. f. A cy- 
 press-tree. Atra cupressus, Firg. 
 Funebres cupressi, Hor. 
 
 Cupreus, a, um. adj. Of copper. 
 Vas cupreum, Plin. 
 
 Cuprum, i. n. Copper, Spart. -J- Ms 
 Cyprium, Plin. & Fitr. 
 
 Cur. adv. interr. pro quur, *. e. 
 quare. Indefin. quoque ponitur. (1) 
 Wherefore? why? for what cause? 
 
 (2) Sine interr. Why, for which. (3) 
 Because. (1) Cur me excrucio ? cur 
 me macero ? Ter. (2) Non fuit cau- 
 sa cur tan turn laborem caperes, Cic. 
 
 (3) Irascar amicis, cur me funesto 
 properent arcere veterno, Hor. 
 
 Cura, ae. f. (1) Care, concern. (2) 
 Thought, regard, advertency, applica- 
 tion. (3) Love, or the person beloved. 
 
 (4) Study, diligence. (5) Sorrow, 
 grief, trouble. (6) The charge, or 
 oversight ; or, by a Meton. a person 
 who has the charge of. (7) Pro- 
 vidence, foresight. (1) Cura cor 
 
CUR 
 
 meum mov'.t, Plaut. = Nulla cura, 
 nulla solicitudo reliqua est, Cic. (2) 
 Cura peculi, Virg. (3) Tua cura Ly- 
 coris, Id. Cura removente soporem, 
 Ov. Regina gravi saucia cura, Virg. 
 
 (4) = H£ec curam diligentiamque 
 desiderant, Cic. (5) = Curam & 
 angorem animi levare, Id. (6) Im- 
 munda? cura fidelis hara?, Ov. (7) 
 Venerem cura futuri tangit, Id. 
 
 Curandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Curans, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Curate, adv. Diligently, well, ex- 
 actly, carefully, Tac. Ludi curatius 
 editi, Id. al. accuratius. Eum Ju- 
 gurtha curatissime recipit, Sail. 
 
 Curatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A taking 
 care of, or looking to a thing ; agency, 
 management, oversight, provision. 
 (2) Ornament, or dressing. (3) Heal- 
 ing, curing. (4) An office, or charge. 
 
 (5) A method of cure. (6) The dress- 
 ing of a wound. (1) = Sine cultu 
 hominum & curatione, Cic. (2) = 
 Omnis cultus & curatio corporis erit 
 eadem adhibenda deo, qua? adhibe- 
 tur homini, Id. (3) Valetudinis cu- 
 ratio, Id. (4) JEdes Telluris est 
 curationis mea, Id. (5) Plane cura- 
 tiones [medici] non probo, Id. Peri- 
 culosa? . curationes, Id. (6) Inter 
 primam curationem exspiravit, Liv. 
 
 Curator, oris. m. verb. (1) One 
 ivho has charge to oversee and pro- 
 vide things necessary ; a surveyor, an 
 overseer, a bailiff, a comtnissioner, a 
 trustee, an administrator, an agent. 
 
 (2) A guardian who has the charge 
 and custody of wards, or others under 
 years of discretion, or of such as 
 are out of their wits. (1) Sunto 
 sediles curatores urbis annona?, ludo- 
 rumque solennium, Cic. (2) Nee me- 
 dici credis nee curatoris egere a 
 praatore dati, Hor. 
 
 Curatur. impers. Care is taken, Plin. 
 Curabitur, It shall be taken care of, Ter. 
 
 Curatura, a?, f. An ordering, diet- 
 ing, or management. Reddunt [vir- 
 gines] curatura junceas, Ter. 
 
 Curaturus. part. Plaut. Liv. 
 
 Curatus. part. (1) Done with care, 
 taken care of. (2) Procured. (3) Ad- 
 ministered, dispensed. (4) In good 
 plight, or condition; smooth, sleek, 
 and plump. (5) Accurate, earnest. 
 
 (1) Curatum prandium, Plaut. (2) 
 Erat curata nobis pecunia, Cic. (3) 
 Sacra per Grascas curata sacerdotes, 
 Id. (4) Ita boves corpore curatiores 
 erunt, Cat. Bene curata cute niti- 
 dus, Hor. (5) Curatissimis precibus 
 protegi, Tac. 
 
 Curculio, onis. m. (1) The wea- 
 sand of a man's throat. (2) A little 
 worm which eats the pith out of com, 
 beans, and lentils ; a mite, or iveevil. 
 
 (3) Also the name of a parasite in 
 Plautus, from whom one of his plays 
 is so called. (1) Collo brevi, curcu- 
 lione longiore, Varr. (2) Frumen- 
 tum, quod curculiones exesse incipi- 
 unt, Id. Virg. (3) Vid. Comcediam 
 cognominem. Scrib. 8f Gurgulio. 
 
 Curculiunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 weevil, Prov. Curculiunculos minu- 
 tos fabulari, Plaut. i. e. narrare res 
 nullius usus, quasi de vermiculis ser- 
 monem habere. 
 
 Curia, a?, f. (1) A court, more 
 especially the place where the senate 
 or council assembled ; the council- 
 house, or state-house ; the hall, or 
 moot-house, that belonged to every 
 one of the thirty-five wards of Rome. 
 
 (2) Also the ivard itself. (3) Meton. 
 The senate. (4) 3G Any consecrated 
 place. (1) Si minus in curia atque 
 in foro, at in Uteris & libris juvare 
 remp. debemus, Cic. .(2) Cum popu- 
 lum in curias triginta divideret, Liv. 
 
 (3) Curia, pro Senatu, Cic. Curia 
 jubet, Id. (4) Varr. IF Curia muni- 
 cipalis, A state-house, a guildhall, 
 Vitr. Curia Hostilia, The senate- 
 house built by Hostilius, Li,v. Pom- 
 peiana, in qua J. Ca?sar occisus est, Cic. 
 
 CUR 
 
 Curialis, e. adj. Of the court, of 
 the same tribe or ward. Curialis 
 vernula, A servant of the court, Ter. 
 
 Curialis, is. m. A headborough, 
 a tithing man, a common council- 
 man. 
 
 Curiatus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the tribes or wards. IT Curiata 
 comitia, The assemblies of the wards, 
 in their several courts and hall-meet- 
 ings. Lex curiata, A law made by 
 such assemblies; an order made by 
 the common-council, Cic. Tac. 
 
 Curio, onis. m. (1) The alderman, 
 deputy, or chief person of every ward. 
 
 (2) The crier of a court ; a proclaim- 
 er, or publisher ; any public crier. 
 
 (3) Also a lean scrag, pined away 
 with care. (1) Curiones dicti a curiis, 
 qui fiunt, ut in his sacra faciant, 
 Varr. Curio maximus, Liv. (2) 
 Epigrammata curione non egent, 
 Mart. (3) Agnus curio, Plaut. 
 
 Curiose. adv. (1) Curiously, inqui- 
 sitively, strictly. (2) Affectedly. (3) 
 Warily, with care. (1) Cum de eo 
 curiose quaesisset servus, Cic. Con- 
 quiram ista curiosius, Id. (2) X Cu- 
 riose potius quam Latine, Quint. (3) 
 = Diligenter & curiosissime, Col. 
 
 Curiosltas, atis. f. Curiosity, over- 
 much care, inquisitiveness, Cic. 
 " Curiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 cares, inquisitive, curious, busy. (2) 
 Over-curious, critical. (3) Studious. 
 
 (4) Busy, prying, inquisitive, prag- 
 matical. (1) =TCuriosus & negotiis 
 plenus, Cic. Quo minus familiaris 
 sum, hoc sum ad investigandum 
 curiosior, Id. (2) Satisfacit difficilius 
 curiosis, Id. (3) Curiosus medicina?, 
 Plin. (4) = Speculatorem & curio- 
 sum ratus, Suet. Curiosus nemo est, 
 quin sit malevolus, Plaut. = Moles- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Curis, is. f. A spear. Hasta curis 
 priscis est dicta Sabinis, Ov. Hinc 
 Romulus dictus est QuiHnus. 
 
 Curo, are. act. [« cura] (1) To take 
 care of, to see to, to look to a business, 
 to order, to treat, to provide. (2) To 
 refresh himself with meat. (3) To 
 regard, or attend to. (4) To cause, 
 or bring to pass. (5) To dress, or set 
 off (6) To tend, or look after. (7) 
 To command in war. (8) To cook, or 
 dress meat. (9) To indulge, or make 
 much of. (10) To expiate, or atone. 
 
 (11) To pay respect and homage to ; 
 to attend, as a client his patron. (12) 
 To administer, in sacred things ; to 
 rule. (13) To cure, or heal. (14) To 
 matter, or value. (15) To rule, to go- 
 vern. (16) To fear, or care for. (1) 
 Omnia apparata. SI. Curasti probe, 
 Ter. = Cura & provide, ne quid ei 
 desit, Cic. Cura te diligenter, Take 
 care of your health, Id. Ante senec- 
 tutem curavi ut bene viverem, Sen. 
 Neque sane redire curaret, Cic. (2) 
 = Reficiendi se & curandi potestas 
 fuit, Cic. (3) Et praecepta sobrie ut 
 cures, face, Plaut. (4) Cedere domo 
 & patria curasti, Cic. (5) Cura te, 
 amabo : siccine immunda, obsecro, 
 ibis ? Plaut. (6) An ruri, quasso, non 
 sunt, quos cures, boves ? Id. (7) C. 
 Marius legatus cum equitibus cura- 
 bat, Sail. (8) Vid. pass. (9) = Se, 
 suamque aatatem bene curant ; edunt, 
 bibunt, scortantur, Plaut. (10) Cu- 
 rare prodigia, Liv. (11) Vid. pass. 
 
 (12) Vid. part. (13) = Qui, cum ca- 
 piti mederi debeam, reduviam curem, 
 Cic. (14) Non ego isthunc curo, quis 
 sit, Plaut. (15) Capito procons. Asi- 
 am curaverat, Tac. (16) Magis illos 
 vereor, quam hos curo, Cic. 
 
 Curor, ari, atus. pass. Corpora 
 curari possunt, animorum medicina 
 nulla est, Cic. X Est locuples, fac- 
 tiosus; curatur a multis, timetur a 
 pluribus, Plin. 
 
 Currens, tis. part. (1) Running. 
 (2) Flowing. (3) Turning round swift- 
 ly. (1) X Facilius est cwrrentem (ut 
 aiunt) incitare, quam commovere 
 
 CUR 
 
 languentem, Cic. (2) Currentla vina 
 repressit, Virg. fr^= Hinc Angl. a 
 current. (3) Currehte rota, cur ur- 
 ceus exit? Hor. 
 
 Curriculo. adv. In post-haste, as 
 fast as one can run, as fast as his 
 legs will carry him. IT Curriculo 
 percurre, Run all the way, Ter. Plaut. 
 
 Curriculum, i. n. (1) A place to 
 run in, the lists. (2) A course, or 
 motion. (3) A race. (4) Met. A 
 term or space of time. (5) A custom- 
 ary exercise. (6) [dim. a currus] 
 A cart, or chariot. (1) Curriculo 
 pulverem Olympicum collegisse, Hor. 
 (2) Sed tantum supra terras semper 
 tenet ille curriculum, Cic. (3) Si- 
 ne curriculo & certatione corpo- 
 rum. Id. (4) Exiguum nobis vitae 
 curriculum circumscripsit natura. Id. 
 1T ^ Medium noctis abacta? curricu- 
 lum, Midnight, Virg. (5) = Has sunt 
 exercitationes ingenii, ha?c curricula 
 mentis, Cic. (6) In amnem praacipi- 
 tavere curricula, Curt. 
 
 Currltur. impers. They run, Ter. 
 ad preetorium, Cic. 
 
 Curro, ere, cucurri, cursum. neut. 
 
 (1) To run, to go apace, to push away, 
 to pass swiftly. (2) To flow or stream, 
 as a river does. (3) To sail apace, or 
 make way. (4) To turn swiftly. (5) 
 To thrill, to pierce. (1) Curre, ob- 
 stetricem arcesse, Ter. Cum facibus 
 ad curiam cucurrerunt, Cic. Met. 
 iEtas currit, Hor. (2) Amnes in 
 a?quora currunt, Virg. (3) Vastum- 
 que cava trabe currimus sequor, Id. 
 (4) Vid. Currens, n. 3. (5) Tremor 
 ima per ossa cucurrit, Id. IT Vox 
 currit, Plin. Incomposito dixi pede 
 currere versus, Hor. Oratio currit 
 proclivius, Cic. 
 
 Curruca, ae. f. (1) The bird that 
 hatches the cuckoo's eggs; a hedge- 
 sparrow, or a tom-tit, by others called 
 a pinnock. (2) Also a cuckold, or 
 wittol. (1) Plin. (2) Tu tibi turn, 
 curruca, places, Juv. 
 
 Currus, us. m. (1) A chariot, a 
 coach, a caroach. (2) Synecd. A 
 triumph. (3) rfc> The horses. (4) «^ 
 A pinnace, ov fly-boat. (1) Phaethon 
 currus auriga paterni, Ov. IT Currum 
 agere, regere, Id. agitare, Virg. gu- 
 bernare, Sen. impellere, Sil. To drive 
 it, conscendere, Id. inscendere, Plaut. 
 To take coach. Curru vehi, To ride 
 in it, Cic. (2) Digna res curru sena- 
 tui visa, Flor. Quern ego currum 
 aut quam lauream cum tua lauda- 
 tione conferrem ? Cic. (3) ♦ Neque 
 audit currus habenas, Virg. Currus 
 Achillis, Id. Desidis auriga? non 
 audit verbera currus, Claud. (4) <4> 
 Fecit volitantem flamine currum, 
 Catull. 
 
 Cursans, tis. part. Frisking, leap- 
 ing, skipping, hopping zip and down, 
 Cic. 
 
 Cursatur. impers. They hurry up 
 and down, Ter. 
 
 Cursaturus. part. About to run, 
 or happen upon. Quam [veniam] 
 non petissem, ni cursaturus tarn sa?va 
 & infesta virtutibus tempora, Tac. 
 
 Cursim. adv. (1) Hastily, swiftly, 
 roundly, apace, as fast as they can 
 run, in full speed, in a hurry. (2) 
 Cursorily, by the by. (1) = Cursim 
 isti impetum faciunt ; ex aliis aliis- 
 que partibus convolant, Ad Herenn. 
 
 (2) = Quae cursim arripui, qua? sub- 
 secivis operis, Cic. X Sensim & cur- 
 sim dicere, Id. = cito, Plaut. 
 
 Cursito, are. freq. To run to and 
 fro ; to trot or gallop up and down, 
 Ter. Nunc non esse te, ad quem 
 cursitem, discrucior, Cic. 
 
 Curso, are. freq. To run to and 
 fro, to hurry up and down. Alii per 
 foros cursant, Cic. 
 
 Cursor, oris. m. \a curro] (1) A 
 runner in a race, a racer. (2) A 
 lacquey, or messenger. (3) A cou- 
 rier, or stated post. (1) In stadio 
 cursores exclamant Cic. (2) Curso- 
 
cus 
 
 rem sexta tibi, Rufe, remisimus flo- 
 ra, Mart. (3) Cursor ejus generis, 
 qui hemerodromi vocantur, Nep. 
 
 Cursura, a?, f. [a curro] A run- 
 ning, Plaut. Varr. 
 
 Cursurus. part. Cursurus ad ho- 
 nores palmae, Ov. 
 
 Cursus, us. m. verb. Ta curro] 
 
 (1) A running, a race. (2) A flying. 
 
 (3) Speed, or haste. (4) A voyage. (5) 
 A journey, or way. (6) A resort, or 
 recourse. (7) A manner, or fashion ; 
 a course of life. (8) The course of 
 the sun, moon, or stars, or of any 
 other thing. (1) Si quis ad Olympia- 
 cum venerit cursum, Ad Herenn. (2) 
 rfc> Cursum per auras dirigite in lucos, 
 Virg. (3) Cursu festinus anhelo, Ov. 
 
 (4) Incerto cursu, hieme maxima, 
 navigandum est, Cic. (5) Cursus in 
 Graaciam per tuam provinciam est, 
 Id. (6) Omnis omnium cursus ad 
 vos, Id. (7) Tenes, Cassar, hunc cur- 
 sum, Plin. (8) = Cursus conversio- 
 nesque coelestes, Cic. Cursus aqua- 
 rum, Virg. Met. honorum, Cic. re- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Curtatus. part. Hor. 
 
 Curto, are. act. [a curtus] To 
 shorten, to lessen j to diminish. Quan- 
 tulum enim summae curtabit quisque 
 dierum? Hor. 
 
 Curtor, ari. pass. To be shortened, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Curtus, a, um. adj. (1) Short, 
 little, small, imperfect. (2) Curtail- 
 ed, or bob-tailed. (3) Cut short, bro- 
 ken. (4) Circumcised. (1) Curta res, 
 Hor. supellex, Pers. = X Nihil cur- 
 tum, nihil claudicans, nihil redun- 
 dans, Cic. (2) Nunc mini curto ire 
 licet mulo, Hor. (3) Curtus calix, 
 Mart. Curta dolia, Lucr. (4) Curtis 
 Judaeis oppedere, Hor. 
 
 Curvamen, Inis. n. A bowing, or 
 bending, Ov. Plin. 
 
 Curvans. part. Hor. 
 
 Curvatio, onis. f. verb. A bowing, 
 bending, or winding. Curvatio vitis, 
 Col. 
 
 CurvatQra, ae. f. A flexure, bowing, 
 or bending. Insecatur superior pars 
 curvaturae, Col. Curvatura rotae, Ov. 
 montis, Vitr. portus, Id. 
 
 Curvatus. part. Bent, bowing, 
 winding, as a river. Pondere serpen- 
 tis curvata est arbor, Ov. 
 
 Curulis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 chariot. IF Sella curulis, A chair of 
 state, placed in a chariot. (2) Meton. 
 The chief magistrate. (1) Sedes ho- 
 noris, sella curulis, Cic. & Curule 
 ebur, Hor. (2) Qui nunc zedilis curu- 
 lis est, Cic. Exsultent leges Latiae; 
 gaudete, curules, Stat. 
 
 Curvo, are. act. To bow, bend, or 
 make crooked. Curvet aper lances, 
 Hor. Manu arcum curvare, Stat. 
 Neque te munera, nee preces, nee 
 vir, &c.curvat, Influence, prevail with, 
 Hor. 
 
 Curvor. pass. Virg. 
 
 Curvor, oris. m. Crookedness, Varr. 
 
 Curvum, i. n. The plough-handle, 
 Varr. = bura, Id. 
 
 * Curvus, a, um. adj. (1) Crooked. 
 
 (2) Bended, bowed. (3) That has 
 turnings and windings. (1) Curva 
 senecta, Ov. X Met. Curvo dignos- 
 cere rectum, Hor. O curva? in terras 
 anima? ! Pers. (2) Curvum litus, Ov. 
 Arcus curvi, Id. (3) Curvis immu- 
 giit JEtna cavernis, Virg. Curva 
 meae fugit tecta sororis ope, The la- 
 byrinth, Ov. 
 
 Cuspldatim. adv. Point-wise, with 
 a point, Plin. 
 
 Cuspidatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Cuspldo, are. act. To point, or 
 make sharp at the end; to tag, Plin. 
 
 Cuspis, idis. f. (1) The point of a spear 
 or other weapon. (2) Synec. A spear, 
 javelin, arrow, or such weapon. (3) 
 A spit, or broach. (4) An earthen 
 pipe. (5) A sting. (1) Acuta cuspide 
 nasta, Ov. (2) Cuspis contorta lacer- 
 to. Id. (3) Spumans in longa cuspide 
 555 
 
 CYA 
 
 fumet aper, Mart. (4) Varr. (5) 
 Scorpius curvata cuspide minitans 
 vulnera, Ov. 
 
 Custodia, a?, f. [a custos] (1) A 
 keeping, or preserving. (2) Care, 
 charge. (3) Watch and ward. (4) 
 Meton. The keeper, or guard. (5) 
 A prison, or place where prisoners 
 are kept. (6) A watch-tower. (7) 
 Also a prisoner. (8) A company of 
 prisoners. (9) Tuition, or education. 
 (1) Pecudum custodia solers, Virg. 
 Met. Custodia justitiae, Cic. (2) Cus- 
 todia salutis alicujus, Id. (3) = Non 
 modo excubias & custodias, sed etiam 
 laterum nostrorum oppositus & cor- 
 porum pollicemur, Id. (4) Pretium 
 si grande feras, custodia victa est, 
 Tib. (5) Socrates cum esset in custo- 
 dia publica, Cic. (6) Haac mea sedes 
 est, ha?c vigilia, haec custodia, hoc 
 presidium stativum, Id. (7) Pleras- 
 que custodias, receptis in manu ca- 
 tenis, audiebat, Suet. (8) Id. Ner. 
 (9) Custodia peedagogorum, Quint. 
 matrum, Hor. IF Custodia libera. 
 Confinement, not in jail, but in a pri- 
 vate house, Sail. 
 
 Custodiendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Custodiens, tis. part. E manibus 
 custodientium elapsus, Curt. 
 
 Custodio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [a 
 custos] (1) To keep safe. (2) To 
 preserve, or defend. (3) To look to, 
 to attend to. (4) To observe, watch, 
 or mark diligently. (5) To observe, 
 or keep, as a promise or an oath. (6) 
 To retain. (1) Teneriores animos ab 
 injuria sanctitas docentis custodiat, 
 Quint. (2) = Tueri, defendere, & 
 custodire aliquem, Cic. (3) Ortho- 
 graphiam non adeo custodiit, Suet. 
 (4) = Te oculi & aures speculabun- 
 tur & custodient, Cic. (5) Religiosius, 
 quod juraverit, custodiendum, Plin. 
 Pan. (6) Memoria custodire, Id. 
 
 Custodior, iri, itus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Custodite. adv. ius. comp. Reserv- 
 edly, warily, Plin. An ilia custodi- 
 tius pressiusque dicta, Id. 
 
 CustSditus. part. Virg. 
 
 Custos, odis. c. g. (1) A keeper, or 
 preserver. (2) A watchman. (3) An 
 overseer. (4) A tutor. (5) A tender, 
 or looker on. (6) A spy, or observer 
 of people's words and actions. (7) A 
 sentinel, a porter to stand at the door. 
 (8) A house-dog. (9) A young branch 
 with which a plant may be repaired, 
 if the residue decay. (1) = Custos 
 & conservator urbis, Cic. IF Custos 
 corporis, A life-guard-man, Nep. = 
 Sapientia hominis custos & procura- 
 trix, Cic. (2) =* Vigiles custodesque 
 alicujus loci, Id. (3) Custos in fru- 
 mento publico, Id. (4) Juvenis, cus- 
 tode remoto, gaudet equis, Hor. (5) 
 Custos furum atque avium Priapus, 
 Virg. (6) Custos factis atque dictis 
 suis, Suet. (7) Numnam tu hie re- 
 1 ictus es custos? Ter. (8) Custode 
 sepulto, Virg. (9) Col. 
 
 Cuticula, 33. f. dim. [a cutis] A 
 thin, tender skin, the outermost skin. 
 Nostra bibat vernum contracta cu- 
 ticula solem, Juv. 
 
 * Cutis, is. f. (1) A skin. (2) The 
 bark, rind, peel, or outermost coat 
 of a thing. (3) An outward show. (1) 
 Ad cutim tonsus, Cels. IF Curare 
 cutim, To make much of himself, 
 Juv. (2) X Casia est tenui cute verius 
 quam cortice, Plin. X Crusta tegun- 
 tur glandes, cute uvae, Id. Cutis 
 terra?, Id. (3) Tenera elocutionis 
 cute habitum orationis virilem ope- 
 rire, Quint. 
 
 * Cyamea, se. f. A kind of pre- 
 cious stone, like a bean when broken, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cyamos, i. m. The Egyptian 
 bean. = Colocasia, quam cyamon 
 vocant aliqui, Plin. 
 
 * Cyaneus, a, um. adj. Of a bright 
 blue or azure color. Cyaneus color, 
 Plin. Cyanea penula, Varr. 
 
 * Cyanus, i. m. (1) A kind of blue 
 
 CYM 
 
 jasper : some take it for a turquois, 
 others for the lazule stone. (2) Also 
 a flower of that color, the blue-bottle. 
 (l)Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Cyathisso, are. To pour drink into 
 one's cup, to serve one at his cup, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Cyathus, i. m. (1) A little pot or 
 glass to drink out of. (2) Also a small 
 measure, containing the twelfth part 
 of a sextarius. (3) A kind of weight, 
 of ten drachms. (1) Sume cya- 
 thos centum, Hor. IF Ad cyathos 
 stare, To be cup-bearer, Suet. Ne- 
 bulae cyatho non emam ; i. e. re le- 
 vissima, Plaut. (2) Col. (3) Cyathus 
 pendet per se drachmas decern, Plin. 
 
 * Cybea, as. f. A kind of great 
 ship, or carrack, Cic. 
 
 * Cybium, i. n. A four-square 
 piece of salt fish, a rand of tunny. 
 Divisis cybium latebit ovis, Mart. 
 
 Cychramus, i. m. A sort of bird 
 accompanying quails in their return 
 to Italy, Plin. 
 
 Cycladatus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 woman's gown on, Suet. 
 
 * Cyclaminus, i. f. 8$ Cyclaminum, 
 i. n. The herb called sow-bread, Plin. 
 
 * Cyclas, adis. f. A kind of wo- 
 man's gown, of a round form, with 
 a long train. Aurata cyclade verrit 
 humum, Propert. 
 
 * Cycllcus, a, um. adj. Circular, 
 or turning round. Scriptor cyclicus, 
 A trivial poet, Hor. A stroller, one 
 who makes and sings ballads about. 
 
 Cycneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a swan, 
 swan-like. (2) Met. Soft and sweet. 
 
 (1) Jam mea cyncneas imitantur tem- 
 pora plumas, Ov. (2) Cycnea divini 
 hominis vox & oratio, Cic. 
 
 * Cycnus, vel Cygnus, i. m. (1) 
 A swan. (2) «4» Met. A poet. (3) A 
 nick-name for a blackmoor. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Dircaeum levat aura eyenum, i. e. 
 Pindarum, Hor. (3) iEthiopem vo- 
 camus eyenum, Juv. Lat. olor. 
 
 * Cydonius, a, um. adj. Cydo- 
 nium, Quiddany. 1F Mala cydonia, 
 Quinces, Plin. = cotonea, Id. 
 
 Cylindraceus, a, um. adj. Long and 
 round, after the manner of a cylin- 
 der, like a roller, Plin. 
 
 * Cylindrus, i. m. (1) A roller to 
 roll walks. (2) A round stone or 
 piece of wood, to break clods. (3) A 
 rolling-pin, or other thing easy to be 
 rolled. (4) Also a precious stone, 
 oblong and round, which women used 
 to hang at their ears. (1) Area cum 
 primis ingenti asquanda cylindro, 
 Virg. (2) Cylindro aut pavicula. aream 
 c03squato, Cat. (3) Cic. (4) Donant 
 arcana cylindros, Juv. X Cylindros 
 ex iis facere malunt, quam gemmas, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cyma, se. f. cauliculus. The 
 young sprouts of coleworts or other 
 herbs; a little shoot or branch, Plin. 
 
 * Cyma, atis. n. A sprout. Frigo- 
 ribus caules & veri cymata mittit, 
 Col. 
 
 * Cymatium, i. n. dim. A kind of 
 carved work, resembling the waves of 
 the sea, Vitr. 
 
 * Cymba, a?, f. (1) A boat, a pin- 
 nace, a ferry-boat. (2) A fishing-boat. 
 (1) Scandenda est torvi publica cymba 
 senis, Prop. (2) Cymbae Unique ma- 
 gister, Juv. 
 
 * Cymbalistria, a;, f. She that plays 
 on the cymbal, Petron. 
 
 * Cymbalum, i. n. (1) A cymbal, 
 or musical instrument of brass. (2) 
 A pipe in voater-engines, to make mu- 
 sic. (1) = Neque collega; tui cym- 
 bala & crotala fugi, Cic. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Cymbium, i. n. \_a cymba] A cup 
 to drink out of, like a boat. Spuman- 
 tia cymbia lacte, Virg. Perfecta 
 atque aspera signis, Id. 
 
 Cymbula, ae. f. dim. [a cymba] A 
 little boat, a skiff, a skuller, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Cymindis, is. f. A night-hawk, 
 enemy to the eagle, Plin. 
 
 * Cyminum, i. n. Vid. Cuminum. 
 
CYZ 
 
 Cymosus, a, um. adj. [« cyma, ae] 
 Full of young sprouts, Col. 
 
 * Cyna, as. f. A tree in Arabia, 
 with leaves like the palm tree, where- 
 of they make garments, Plin. 
 
 *CynegetIca, 5rum. pL n. Books 
 written of hunting, Gratian. 
 
 * Cynice. adv. After the manner of 
 the Cynics. Potius in subsellio cy- 
 nice accipiemur, quam in lectis, 
 Plant. 
 
 * Cynicus, a, um. adj. Unde Cy- 
 nicis philosophis nomen. Cynical, 
 doggish, currish, churlish, like a dog. 
 Cynica gens, Plant. If Cynica ccena, 
 A mean supper, Petron. Demetrius 
 cynicus, Suet. 
 
 * Cynocephalea, ae. f. An herb, with 
 a flower like a dog's head, Plin. 
 
 * Cvnocephalus, i. m. A kind of 
 ape, with a head like a dog, a baboon, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cynodontes, um. m. pi. sc. Den- 
 tes canini. The dog teeth, which lie 
 between the fore teeth and the grind- 
 ers, Plin. 
 
 * Cynoglossus, v m. The herb 
 called hound's or dog's tongue, Plin. 
 
 * Cynomorion, i. n. A kind of 
 weed growing among corn, and killing 
 it; choak-weed, Plin. = Orobanche, 
 Id. 
 
 * Cynomyia, ae. f. qua? 8f pulicaris. 
 A dog-fly; also the herb fleabane, 
 Plin. = Psylbon, cyno'ides, sicelion, 
 Id. 
 
 * Cynorrhodion. i. n. (1) The wild 
 rose, or sweet-briar rose. (2) Also 
 the flower of the red lily. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Id. 
 
 * Cynosbaton, i. n. Plin, 8f 
 
 * Cynosbatos, i. f. The eglantine, 
 or sweet-briar ; also the caper-bush t 
 Plin. = Opheostaphyle, Id. 
 
 * Cynosorchis, is. f. die. Sj orchis. 
 The herb dog-stones; also gander- 
 goose, or rag-wort, Plin. 
 
 * Cynosura, a?, f. The lesser bear. 
 Star, or the star in the tail of the lesser 
 bear. X Cynosura petatur Sidoniis, 
 Helicen Graia carina notet, Ov. 
 
 * ■i' CynosQris, idos. f. Having a 
 dog's tail. Stellis cynosuridos ursae, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Cynosurus, a, um. adj. Addle 
 eggs, so called in summer-time, espe- 
 cially in the dog-days. Ova urina 
 fiunt incubatione derelicta, quae alii 
 cynosura dixere, Plin. 
 
 Cyparissias, a?, m. [a seq.J The 
 greatest kind of spurge, Plin. 
 
 * Cyparissus, if. A cypress tree. 
 Conifers cyparissi, Virg. 
 
 * Cyperis, Idis. f. An Indian herb, 
 like ginger, which, being chewed, has 
 the virtues of saffron, Plin. 
 
 * Cyperos, i. m. Plin. fy 
 
 * Cyperum, i. n. Galingal. Molle 
 cyperon, Petron. 
 
 * Cyprinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the privet tree ; as H Cy- 
 prinum oleum, a sweet oil made of 
 the flowers of the privet tree, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 * Cyprinus, i. m. sc. piscis. A carp, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Cyprius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 from Cyprus; ut aes Cyprium, cop- 
 per, Plin. ft^p Absolute leg. Ibid. 
 Cypria arundo, Id. merces, Hot. 
 
 * Cyprus, i. f. A bush, or tree, like 
 that we call privet, Plin. 
 
 * Cypselus, i. m. A martlet, or 
 marten ; a bird somewhat like a 
 swallow, Plin. = Apodes, Id. 
 
 * Cytlnus, i. m. The first bud or 
 flower of a pomegranate-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Cytlsus, i. m. A kind of shrub, 
 not unlike a slender willow, good for 
 cattle's and ivomen's milk, Plin. 
 There are two kinds, the one wild, the 
 other planted, Col. Florentem cyti- 
 sum, Virg. 
 
 Cyzicenus stater [« Cyzico insula] 
 A sort of coin, worth about twenty- 
 eight drachms or sixteen shillings and 
 four-pence, Vitr. Plin. 
 557 
 
 D 
 
 DAM 
 
 D 
 
 ABCLA, as. f. A kind of palm 
 among the Scenite Arabians, 
 Plin. 
 
 * DactyliStheca, 33. f. (1) A case or 
 box for rings. (2) A collection of 
 jewels. (1) Dactvliothecam non ha- 
 bet, Mart. (2) Plin. 
 
 Dactylicus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a dactyl. Dactylicus nu- 
 merus, Cic. 
 
 * Dactylis, Idis. f. A raisin, a long 
 grape like a finger, a date raisin, a 
 raisin of the sun, Cic. 
 
 * Dactylos, i. f. Five-fingered grass, 
 of which there are three sorts, Plin. 
 
 * Dactyl us, i. m. (1) A date, the 
 fruit of the palm-tree growing like 
 a finger. (2; A dactyl, or a foot of 
 three syllables, the first long, the 
 other two short. (3) A kind of shell- 
 fish, or muscle. (1) Plin. (2) Cic. 
 
 = Heroum pedem vocat id. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Daedalus, a, um. Sf Daedaleus. 
 adj. (1) Artificial, neatly made, 
 handsomely contrived. (2) Of vari- 
 ous colors. (3) Also cunning, skilful, 
 expert. (1) Daedala fingere tecta, 
 Virg. Daedaleis remigiis, Plaut. (2) 
 Tibi suaves daedala tellus submittit 
 flores, Lucr. (3) Polire signa daeda- 
 la, Id. Natura daedala rerum, Id. 
 
 * Daemon, onis. m. A daemon, or 
 spirit ; an angel, good or bad ; a 
 guardian angel ; a good or bad genius; 
 but, among Christians, chiefly the 
 latter. = Genius, Fest. Lar, Cic. 
 
 Daemonium, i. n. dim. A good 
 genius or angel. Daemonium, cui 
 parebat Socrates, His dcemon, or 
 goodangel, Cic. 
 
 Dama, ae. c. g. A fallow deer ; a 
 buck, or doe ; or, according to Gesn. 
 a wild goat. Timidi venient ad po- 
 cula damae, Virg. Pavidae natarunt 
 aequore damae, Hor 
 
 Damascenum prunum, a Dama- 
 scene, or Damascus plum, Plin. 
 
 Damnandus. part. To be condemn- 
 ed, or disapproved, Ov. Summse 
 stultitiae putet esse damnandos, Cic. 
 
 Damnans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Damnatio, onis. f. A condemna- 
 tion, or condemning. Reorum acer- 
 bissimae damnationes, Cic. Damna- 
 tione, ignominiaque digni, Id. Esse 
 in damnatione, Plin. 
 
 Damnatorius, a, um. adj. That 
 condemns, condemnatory. Judicium 
 damnatorium, Cic. If Damnatoria 
 tabella, A bill or verdict of a jury, 
 finding one guilty, Suet. 
 
 Damnaturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Damnatus. part. (1) Condemned, 
 cast. (2) Blamed, disliked, disallow- 
 ed. (3) Also bound, or obliged to a 
 thing. (1) Falso damnati crimine 
 mortis, Virg. proditionis, Nep. longi 
 laboris, Hor. If Damnatus falsi, 
 Convicted nf forgery. De vi publica, 
 Tac. de majestate, for treason, Cic. 
 morti, Lucr. in metallum, Plin. per 
 arbitrium, Cic. (2) Opinione homi- 
 num damnatus, Plin, jun. Quis te 
 damnatior ? Cic. (3) Damnatus voti, 
 Liv. Nep. 
 
 Damnatus, us. m. verb. A condem- 
 nation. Alieno beneflcio vixit a 
 damnatu suo, Plin. JJ^= Raro occ. 
 
 Damnlflcus, a, um. adj. That 
 brings harm, damage, loss, or pre- 
 judice. Bestia damnifica, Plant. 
 
 & Damnigerulus, a, um. adj. 
 Bringing harm or damage, Plaut. 
 quomodo idem dixit salutigerulus, 
 nugigerulus. 
 
 Damno, are. act. \_a damnum] (1) 
 To condemn, to dislike, to disallow. 
 (2) To devote to, or consign over, to 
 doom. (3) To cast in a suit at law. 
 (4) To oblige or bind one to do a thing. 
 (1) Miles damnat causamque ducem- 
 que, Luc. (2) Caput damnaverat 
 Oreo, Virg. (3) Fraudis sub judice 
 
 DAT 
 
 damnavit, Tac. (4) Damnabis tu 
 quoque votis, Virg. 
 
 Damnor, ari, atus. pass. Ex suo 
 nomine communem hominum in- 
 firmitatem posse damnari, Cic. 
 
 Damnose. adv. Hurtfully, with 
 hurt, damage, or loss; harmfully, 
 Hor. 
 
 Damnosus, a, um. adj. (1) Hurt- 
 ful, harmj'ul, detrimental, disadvan- 
 tageous, prejudicial. (2) Wasteful, 
 prodigal, expensive. (3) Also full of 
 losses, or that suffers damage. (1) 
 X Si per partes damnosum est, in 
 summa tamen compendiosum, Col. 
 Res damnosissima etiam divitibus, 
 Liv. (2) Non in alia re damnosior 
 quam aedificando, Suet. (3) Ar- 
 gentum accipiam a damnoso sene, 
 Plaut. Nihil est damnosius deserto 
 agro, Plin. 
 
 Damnum, i. n. Harm, hurt, loss, 
 damage, hinderance, prejudice, dis- 
 advantage, annoyance, a discourtesy, 
 an injury. Damnum est nisi hoc 
 faciam, Ter. Ad. f X Est ubi dam- 
 num praestat facere quam lucrum, 
 To suffer loss, Plaut. = Detrimen- 
 tum, Cic. Credulitas damno solct 
 esse puellis, Ov. IT Damnum dare, 
 To do a damage, Ter. Damno ali- 
 quem cogere, vel coercere, Cic. 
 
 Dandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Dans, tis. part. Ov. Terga danti- 
 bus, Just. 
 
 * Danista, ae. m. A usurer, a 
 banker, Plaut. 
 
 Danunt pro dant. Plaut. 
 
 * Dapalis, e. adj. Sumptuous, cost- 
 ly. IT Dapalis coena, A noble treat, 
 a sumptuous feast, Plin. Jupiter da- 
 palis, Presiding over feasts, Cat. 
 
 * Dapes, um. pL f. Good cheer, 
 dainties, Mart. Vid. Daps. 
 
 * Daphne, es. f. Poetice. A bay- 
 tree. Et baccis redimita Daphne, 
 tremulaeque cupressus, Petron. 
 
 * Daphnia, ae. f. A precious stone, 
 good against the falling-sickness, Plin. 
 
 * Daphnoides, is. f. An herb called 
 loril, or laury, Plin. j also a kind of 
 cassia, Id. 
 
 * Daphnon, 5nis. m. A laurel- 
 grove, Mart, -j- Lat. lauretum. 
 
 * Daps, dapis. f. (1) A feast upon 
 a sacrifice made either in the winter 
 or spring, seed-time. (2) Any ban- 
 quet or feast. (1) = Adhibitis ad 
 ministerium dapemque Potitiis, Liv. 
 (2) Expletus dapibus, Virg. Siculae 
 dapes, Hor. IT Daps assaria, Boast 
 meat, Cat 
 
 Dapslle. adv. Sumptuously. Sed & 
 convivabatur assidue, ac saepius recte 
 ac dapsile, Suet. Comp. Dapsilius, 
 Lucil. 
 
 Dapsllis, e. adj. Noble, free, boun- 
 tiful, liberal, costly, stately, plentiful, 
 abundant. Dapsilis proventus, Col. 
 lectus, Plaut. Dictis dapsilis, Id. 
 = Oratione beneficus, Id. 
 
 * Dartos, i. m. $ Darton, i. n. 
 One of the four ski?is that cover the 
 testicles, Cels. 
 
 * Dasypus, 6dis. m. A coney, or 
 rabbit. Dasypodes omni mense pa- 
 riunt, sicut lepores, Plin. 
 
 Datarius, a, um. adj. Freely given 
 or bestowed. Nulla salus est mini 
 dataria, Plaut. 
 
 Datatim. adv. By giving from one 
 to another, as in tossing a ball from 
 hand to hand, Plaut. 
 
 Datio, onis. f. verb. A giving. Le- 
 gum datio, Cic. In datione remit- 
 tendum, Varr. 
 
 Dativus, a, um. adj. Dative, that 
 gives. Non solum dativus casus in 
 parte ultima, Quint. 
 
 Dato, are. freq. [a do] To give 
 from hand to hand, or from one to- 
 another, Plaut. 
 
 Dator, oris. m. verb. Ta do] (1) 
 A giver. (2) A causer. (1) Amicam 
 semper datores novos oportet quae- 
 rere, Plaut. (2) Laetitiae Bacchus 
 dator, Virg. 
 
DEB 
 
 Datum, i. n. A thing given; a 
 gift, or present, Cic. 
 
 Datur. impers. ut H Quantum da- 
 tur, As far as I can or may, Quint. 
 
 Daturus. part, [a do] Ov. 
 
 Datus, a, um. part. (1) Given. (2) 
 Granted. (3) Dated, as a letter. (4) 
 Lent. (5) Joined with, or assigned 
 to. (1) = Multa aliis data atque do- 
 nata, Cic. (2) Unde hoc datum su- 
 mis ? Pfott*. (3) Datum pridie, Id. 
 Jun. Cic. (4) Data reddere nolunt, 
 Ov. (5) Duo collega? dati, Nep. Tf 
 Data opera, Ore purpose, Cic. 
 
 Datus, us. m. verb. A giving, or 
 granting. Datu meo, Plant. J£^= 
 Vix leg. nisi in abl. 
 > * Daucus, i. m. A kind of wild 
 carrot, Plin. 
 
 * De. pra?p. cum abl. (1) Of, 
 concerning, touching, or about. (2) 
 From, out of. (3) Frowz a place. (4) 
 i?y, according to, or cr/ifer. (5) Ore, 
 or upon. (6) After, with respect to 
 time. (7) -For, or on account of. (8) 
 For, proceeding from. (9) /re, w«^ 
 regard to. (10) For pn&, % reason 
 of. (11) ^, with regard to time. (1) 
 De jure pacis & belli, Cic. (2) De 
 tanto patrimonio nihil relictum est, 
 Id. (3) De loco superiore, Id. (4) 
 Minos leges sanxit de Jovis sententia, 
 Id. (5) Defensor de fequitate nita- 
 tur, Id. (6) Non bonus est somnus 
 de prandio, Plant. (7) Ecquid nos 
 amas de fidicina istac ? Ter. (8) 
 Non hoc de nihilo est, Id. (9) Mo- 
 destior est de verbis, Plant. (10) 
 Cor de labore pectus tundit, Id. (11) 
 In comitium de nocte venit, Cic. IT 
 De integro, Afresh, anew, Ter. De 
 castero, Hereafter, henceforward, 
 Sen. De compacto, By confederacy, 
 Plaut. De improviso, Unexpectedly, 
 by surprise, Ter. De industria, For 
 the nonce or purpose, Plaut. De 
 transverso, Cross-wise, athwart, Cic. 
 De die, By day, Curt. De meo, At 
 my cost, Ter. ' De scripto dicere, To 
 read his speech, Cic. De omnium 
 pop. sententia lecti, By unanimous 
 consent, Liv. 11 Adverbialiter, Sus- 
 que deque habere, To slight, Plaut. 
 De prasfacili, Easily, Id. 
 
 * Dea, a*, f. A goddess, Cic. 
 Deacinatus. part. Stoned, that 
 
 has the stone or kernel taken out. 
 Deacinata olea, Cat. Vix alibi. 
 
 Dealbandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dealbatus, a, um. part. Whited. 
 Columnar, quas dealbatas videtis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dealbo, are. act. To whiten, to 
 whitewash, to parget. IT Duos pa- 
 rietes de eadem fidelia dealbare, To 
 kill two birds with one stone, Prov. 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Dealbor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Deamatus, a, um. adj. Greatly 
 prized, or very much valued. = Dona 
 deamata, acceptaque, Plaut. 
 
 Deambulatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 walking abroad, a walk, Ter. 
 
 Deambulo, are. neut. To walk 
 abroad, to walk up and down ; to 
 take or fetch a walk, Cic. Cels. 
 Suet. Abi deambulatum, Ter. 
 
 Deamo, are. act. To love one dear- 
 ly, Ter. 
 
 Dearmatus. part. qu. a dearmor. 
 Disarmed, Liv. Raro occ. + Armis 
 exutus. 
 
 Deartuatus. part. Dismembered, 
 disjointed. Met. Entirely ruined, 
 Plaut. = Deruncinatus, Id. 
 
 Deartuo, are. act. To joint, quar- 
 ter, dismember, or cut to pieces ; Met. 
 entirely to ruin, or destroy. Plaut. = 
 Dilacerare, conficere, Id. 
 
 Deascior, ari. [ex de $ ascia] To 
 be hewn with an ax. Met. To be 
 cajoled. Miles potis est deasciari, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Debacchatus. part. Having raged, 
 stormed, or played the madman, Ter. 
 
 Debacchor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 (1) To rage or roar like a drunken I 
 553 
 
 DEB 
 
 man; to rave like a madman. (2) 
 Met. To rage furiously. (1) Si satis 
 jam debacchatus es, Ter. (2) Qua 
 parte debacchentur ignes, Hor. 
 
 Debellandus. part. To be subdued, 
 properly by war, Virg. 
 
 Debellato. part, absol. adverbialiter. 
 Being finished, or subdued. IT Velut 
 jam debellato, As though the war 
 werejinished, Liv. * 
 
 Debellator, 5ris. m. verb. A van- 
 quisher, or conqueror, Stat. "Virg. 
 
 Debellatur. impers. The war is at 
 an end. f Debellatum est cum 
 Grascis, TJie war is ended with the 
 Greeks, Liv. cum Samnitibus, Id. 
 Debellatum apud Actium, Paterc. 
 
 Debellaturus. part. About to con- 
 quer in war. Debellaturus super 
 mensam Alexandrum, Curt. 
 
 Debellatus, a, um. part. Conquer- 
 ed, vanquished, overcome. Vi hostis 
 debellatus, Liv. Stat. 
 
 Debello, are. act. To vanquish, 
 conquer, or subdues properly by war. 
 X Parcere subjectis, & debellare su- 
 perbos, Virg. X Debellamus ho- 
 mines, expugnamus urbes, castra. 
 
 Debellor. pass. Suet. Flor. 
 
 Debens. tis. part. Owing, indebt- 
 ed, Hor. Nihil ccelestibus ullis de- 
 bentem, i. e. mortuum, Virg. 
 
 Debeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. [ex de 
 & habeo] (1) To owe, to be in debt. 
 (2) To be obliged to one. (3) Cum 
 infin. I ought, or should. (1) X 
 Cal. Jan. debuit, adhuc non solvit, 
 Cic. Animam debere, To owe more 
 than one is worth, Ter. (2) Om- 
 nium qui mihi debere aliquid viden- 
 tur, gratissimus, Cic. (3) Debetis 
 velle qua? velimus, Plaut. Debuit 
 nosse, pro decebat, Cic. 
 
 Debeor, eri. pass. (1) To be due, 
 or owing. (2) Met. To be obnoxious 
 to. (1) Fides communis omnibus 
 debetur, Cic. Ob hoc laus illi debe- 
 tur, Hor. (2) Debemur morti nos 
 nostraque, Id. 
 
 Debllis. e. adj. [ex de fy habilis, i. e. 
 parum habilis] Weak, faint, feeble, 
 maimed, impotent. = Imbecillis ac 
 debilis senex, Cic. Ad ea debilior 
 futurus fuit, Curt. = Infirmus, im- 
 becillis, mancus, Cic. X Firmus, Id. 
 
 Debllltas, atis. f. Weakness, feeble- 
 ness, decay of strength. X Bonum 
 integritas corporis ; miseria debilitas 
 est, Cic. Plur. Debilitates, Gell. 
 
 Debllltatio, 5nis. f. verb. A weak- 
 ening, disabling, or enfeebling. Met. 
 A discouraging, a dispiriting. = De- 
 bilitatio atque abjectio animi, Cic. 
 
 Debilltatus, a, um. part. Weaken- 
 ed, enfeebled, enervated, disabled, 
 discouraged, dismayed, daunted. 
 Fractus & debilitatus, Cic. Debilita- 
 tus stupris, Id. = Afflictus, abjectus, 
 solutus, inermis, fractus, Id. 
 
 Debiliter. adv. Weakly, feebly, 
 Pacuv. 
 
 Debillto, are. act. (1) To weaken, 
 or enfeeble ; to debilitate ; to disable. 
 (2) To break, to lame. (3) To dis- 
 courage, to invalidate. (1) Quas leges 
 tribunitios furores debilitarunt, Cic. 
 (2) Membra debilitant lapidibus, fus- 
 tibus, ferro, Id. (3) X Utrum hoc 
 est animos confirmare, an debilitare 
 virtutem ? Id. = Affligo, comprimo, 
 reprimo, frango, Id. 
 
 Debllltor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be weakened, or enfeebled. (2) Met. 
 Cast down, disheartened, discouraged. 
 (1) Debilitor lacrymis, Cic. Actio 
 causae debilitatur, Id. (2) = Consen- 
 sus populi Romani, si nos langues- 
 cimus, debilitetur necesse est, Id. 
 = Turpe est viro debilitari, dolere, 
 frangi, succumbere, Id. 
 
 Debitio, onis. f. verb. An owing, 
 Cic $^?= Raro occ. 
 
 Debitor, oris. m. verb. A debtor. 
 Debitoribus creditas pecunias condo- 
 nare, Cic. 
 
 Debitum, i. n. [a debeor] A debt. 
 1T Debita consectari, To call in his 
 
 DEC 
 
 debts, Cic. = exigere, Sen. ^ Debi- 
 tum naturae, Death, Nep. 
 
 Deblturus, part. Q. Curt. 
 
 Debitus. part, [a debeor] (1) Due, 
 owing. (2) Deserved. (3) Designed, 
 appointed. (1) Debitam pecuniam 
 solvere, Cic. (2) = Meritos honores 
 & debitos persolvere, Id. (3) Fatis 
 debitus Aruns, Virg. Mors natura? 
 debita, Id. 
 
 Deblatero, are. neut. §• act. To 
 blab, or talk simply, to prattle, to 
 babble, Plaut. Deblateratus, Foolishly 
 blabbed out, Gell. 
 
 Decacflminatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 lopping off thetop of a tree, Plin. 
 
 Decacuminatus, a, um. part. Hav- 
 ing the top cut off. Col. 
 
 Decacumino, are. act. To strike 
 off the top, to lop, Col. 
 
 Decacuminor, ari, atus. pass. To 
 be topped, or lopped, Col. 
 
 Decantatus, a, um. part. (1) Sung, 
 or solemnly pronounced. (2) Much 
 spoken of, in every body's mouth. (1) 
 Omnes causas percursas animo & 
 prope decantatas habere, Cic. (2) 
 Etenim haec decantata erat fabula, 
 Id. 
 
 Decanto, are. act. (1) To sing, or 
 chaunt. (2) To repeat often, to go 
 over the same thing again and again. 
 (3) To babble, or prate. (4) To praise 
 one much, highly to commend. (5) 
 To make an end of singing. (1) Neu 
 miserabiles decantes elegos, Hor. (2) 
 Qui mihi pervulgata preecepta de- 
 cantat, Cic. (3) Quee neque ad litiga- 
 torem neque ad judicem pertineant, 
 decantaverunt, Quint. (4) Vid. pass. 
 
 (5) Sed & jam decantaverant fortasse, 
 Cic. 
 
 Decantor, ari, atus. pass. Compo- 
 sitions & misturae inexplicabiles de- 
 cantantur, Plin. 
 
 * Decas, adis. f. The number of 
 ten ; a decad. 
 
 * Decastylus, a, um. adj. Having 
 ten pillars, Vitruv. 
 
 Decaulesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 to a stalk, to shed its leaves, Plin. 
 
 Decedens, tis. part. (1) Departing, 
 giving place. (2) Per Euphemism. 
 Dying. (3) Altering, changing, vary- 
 ing: (1) De provincia decedens, Liv. 
 (2j Decedens quidam tres reliquit 
 filias, Phcedr. (3) Decedentia certis 
 tempora momentis, Hor. -Dies de- 
 cedens, i. e. occasus, Virg. 
 
 Decedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To depart, to retire, retreat, or with- 
 draw. Met. To quit his place. (2) 
 To yield, ox give place to. (3) To go 
 out of one's way. (4) To be diminish- 
 ed, or abated. (5) To cease, or go off. 
 
 (6) To weaken, or decay. (7) To die, 
 to decease. (8) To shun one's com- 
 pany. (1) Decreto decedere sunt 
 coacti, Cic. Decedere de via, Plaut. 
 provincia, Cic. de provincia, Id. (2) 
 Decedam pro omnibus unus tribu- 
 nitio furori, Id. (3) Propter homi- 
 nem perditissimum de officio dece- 
 dis, Id. (4) De summa nihil decedet, 
 Ter. Id suis decedere opibus crede- 
 bant, Liv. (5) Decedet febris, Cels. 
 heec ira, Ter. (6) Decedunt vires, 
 Liv. (7) Puer festivus nobis deces- 
 sit, Cic. (8) Quibus ita interdictum 
 est, iis omnes decedunt, Cees. 1f Ut 
 aut de hypothecis decedant, aut, Give 
 up the mortgage, or, Cic. 
 
 Deceditur. impers. We, ye, they, 
 S(c. depart, or give way. Agro Sam- 
 nitium decederetur, Liv. Cic. 
 
 * Decern, adj. indecl. plur. Ten. 
 Cic. 
 
 December, bris. m. T7ie month of 
 December, Hor. 
 
 Decembris, e. adj. Of December. 
 Mense Decembri sub dies festos, Cic. 
 IT Libertate Decembri uti, To play 
 rex, or Christmas gambols, Hor. 
 
 Decemjugis, e. adj. [ex decern <$■ 
 jugum] Having ten yoked or coupled 
 together. IT Decemjugis currus, A 
 chariot draivn by ten horses, Suet. 
 
DEC 
 
 DecempSda, a?, f. A perch or pole 
 of ten feet in length, to measure land, 
 &c. Decempedis metata porticus, 
 Hor. 
 
 Decempedator, oris. m. A survey- 
 or. Agri privati & publici decempe- 
 dator, Cic. 
 
 Decemplex, icis. adj. {ex decern 8f 
 plieo] Tenfold, or ten times over. Vt 
 decemplicem numerum hostium pro- 
 fligarent, Nep. 
 
 Decemprlmi, orum. m. pL The 
 ten chief headboroughs ; also general 
 receivers of tribute, Cic. 
 
 Decemscalmus, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing ten benches or oars. Actuariola 
 decemscalma, Cic. 
 
 Decemviralis, e. adj. Pertaining 
 to the office of the ten governors. % 
 Collegium decemvirale, The council 
 of state, Cic. 
 
 Decemviratus, us ; m. Dignitas 
 & officium decemvirorum. The of- 
 fice of the ten governors, Liv. Ut ii 
 decemviratum habeant, quos plebs 
 designaverit, Cic. 
 
 Decemviri, drum. pi. m. (1) Ten men 
 who governed the commonwealth in- 
 stead of consuls, but their govern- 
 ment lasted only two years. (2) Also 
 some peculiar judges, appointed to 
 determine differences concerning the 
 freedom of the city. (1) Liv. Tac. 
 
 (2) Suet. 
 
 Decennalis, e. adj. Of ten years, or 
 lasting for ten years, Ammian. 
 
 Decennis, e. adj. Of ten years, 
 lasting ten years. Femina decennis, 
 Plin. obsidio, Flor. 
 
 Decennium, i. n. TJie space of 
 ten years. Amissum flesti post trina 
 decennia natum, Auson. 
 
 Decens, tis. adj. ex part. Becom- 
 ing, beseeming, decent, meet, seemly, 
 comely, handsome. Decens color, 
 Hor. Decentior equus, cujus ad- 
 stricta sunt ilia, Quint. Decentissi- 
 mum sponsaliorum genus, Sen. 
 
 Decenter. adj. Comely, gracefully, 
 decently, seemly, excellently. Mille 
 habet ornatus ; mille decenter habet, 
 Tib. Pulsare decentius, Hor. Decen- 
 tissime descripta jura finium, Cic. 
 
 Decentia, a?, f. Comeliness, decency. 
 Figurarum venustatem atque ordi- 
 nem, &, ut ita dicam, decentiam, 
 oculi judicant, Cic. J£^= Hinc liquet 
 eum hanc vocem non probasse, aut 
 saltern earn nondum obtinuisse. 
 
 Deceo, ere, ui. neut. To become, 
 or beseem. IT Decet me heec vestis, 
 Plant. Quid maxime deceat in ora- 
 tione videamus, Cic. Coelebs te vita 
 deceret, Ov. J^= Leg. tantum in ter- 
 tia persona, idque fere impers. 
 
 Deceptio, onis. f. verb. A deceiv- 
 ing, deceit, or deception. Loci decep- 
 tio, Vitruv. Raro occ. 
 
 Deceptor,.6ris. m. verb. A deceiv- 
 er, or beguiler. Deceptor domini, 
 Sen. Raro occ. 
 
 Decepturus. part. Luc. 
 
 Deceptus. part. Beguiled, deceived, 
 caught. Errore locorum deceptus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Decernendus. part. To be decreed, 
 Suet. 
 
 Decernens, tis. part. Decreeing, 
 Suet 
 
 Decerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 
 (1) To discern by the eye. (2) To 
 judge, give sentence, or conclude. (3) 
 To appoint, or determine ; to decide. 
 (4) To put to trial, to contend. (5) 
 To design, or purpose. (6) To fight, 
 or combat ; to dispute. (7) To order, 
 or decree. (1) Qui nequeas, nostro- 
 rum uter sit Amphitruo, decernere, 
 Plaut. (2) Quid hoc, malum ! infe- 
 licitatis, nequeo satis decernere^ Ter, 
 
 (3) Uxorem decrerat dare sese mihi, 
 Td. Decernere legatos, Cic. (4) 
 Uno judicio de fortunis omnibus de- 
 cernit, Id. (5) Decernere legiones 
 in Syriam, Id. (6) Omissa aha omni 
 ^pe, statuit ipse decernere, Curt. 
 Decernere pugnam, Liv. armis, Cic. 
 
 559 
 
 DEC 
 
 ferro, Virg. (7) X Senatus decrevit, 
 populu.sque jus-sit, Cic. IT Nuntiat 
 pontifices secundum se decrevisse, In 
 his favor, Id. 
 
 Decernor, i, cretus. pass. Solici- 
 tus sum, quidnam de provincia de- 
 cernatur, Cic. 
 
 Decerpens, tis. part. Prop. 
 
 Decerpo, ore, psi, ptum. act. \ex 
 de 8f carpo] (I) To pull, or pluck off; 
 to pull aivay, to crop, or gather, as 
 flowers and fruits. (2) Met. To get, 
 to gain. (3) To diminish, lessen, 
 abate, or take off (1) Decerpere uvas, 
 Plin. Ep. flores, Lucr. folia, Col. (2) 
 Plus haurire mali est, quam ex re 
 decerpere fructus, Hor. (3) Decer- 
 pere ex dignitate alicujus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Decerpor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Decerptus. part. (1) Gathered, 
 plucked up. (2) Met. Taken from. 
 (1) Pabula decerpta, Ov. Herbre de- 
 cerpta?, Id. (2) Humanus animus 
 decerptus ex mente divina, Cic. i. e. 
 divinae particula aura?. 
 
 Decertans. part. JJ^= Cum dat. 
 Nee timuit prjecipitem Africum de- 
 certantem Aquilonibus, Hor. 
 
 Decertatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 striving for the mastery. (2) Also 
 the management of a debate. (1) 
 Liv. (2) Decertatio consulibus com- 
 mendata, Cic. 
 
 Decertatorius, a, um. adj. That 
 strives for the mastery. Pugnam 
 illam decertatoriam, Quint. 
 
 Decertatur. impers. A quarrel 
 or contention is made. Quum vero 
 de imperio decertatur, Cic. 
 
 Decertaturus. part. About to con- 
 tend. Quos scio nobiscum decerta- 
 turos, Plin. 
 
 Decertatus. part. (1) Contended 
 about; strove or fought for. (2) 
 Performed or obtained by conten- 
 tion. (1) Regna profanis decertata 
 odiis, Stat. _ (2) Labores decertati, 
 Claud. 
 
 Decerto, are. neut. (1) To con- 
 tend, to strive, to dispute. (2) To 
 try it out by words or blows. (1) 
 Inter se decertare, Cic. (2) Genera 
 decertandi duo, unum per discep- 
 tationem, alterum per vim, Id. 
 
 Decessio, onis. f. verb. (1) A de- 
 parture. (2) Also a lessening, or 
 abatement. (3) An intermission in a 
 paroxysm. (1) X Is mecum sa?pe 
 de tua mansion e aut decessione com- 
 municat, Cic. (2) X Non intelligo, 
 utrum accessionem decumse, an de- 
 cessionem de summa fecerit, Id. (3) 
 X Si accessaries increscant, per de- 
 cessio nes tantum molliantur[febres], 
 Cels. 
 
 Decessor, oris. m. A predecessor 
 in an office, Tac. A. 
 
 Decessus. us. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 parture. (2) A ceasing. (3) A de- 
 cease, death. (1) Quod ad tuum 
 decessum attinet, Cic. (2) Sub deces- 
 su febris, Cels. (3) Amicorum de- 
 cessu plerique angi solent, Cic. 
 
 Decet. impers. (1) It becomes, it 
 beseems, it behoves. (2) It is conve- 
 nient, apt, or meet. (1) X Oratorem 
 irasci minime decet, simulare non 
 dedecet, Cic. (2) ±^ Aptum est, & 
 decet, Id. Decet me, Plaut. 
 
 Decidium, i. n. A downfall, a fall- 
 ing downward. Met. A decay. Et 
 fortiter ferre decidium sui, Sen. ubi 
 al. desiderium, sedparum apte, Steph. 
 
 Decido, ere, idi. neut. caret sup. 
 lex de 8f cado] (1) To fall down. (2) 
 To fall into. (3) Met. To lose, or 
 fall short. (4) To be brought low. (5) 
 To die. (1) Poma, si cruda sunt, 
 avelluntur ; si cocta & matura, deci- 
 dunt, Cic. (2) Rursus in somnum 
 decidi, Petron. (3) Quanta de spe 
 decidi ! Ter. (4) Potestas urbis deci- 
 dit, Claud. (5) Scriptor, abhinc annis 
 centum qui decidit, Hor. 
 
 Decido, ere, di, sum. act. {ex de 8s 
 caedo] (1) To cut off, to cut out. (2) 
 To determine, to conclude. (3) To 
 
 DEC 
 
 decide a business. (4) To compound, 
 or capitulate. (5) To express. (1) 
 Decide mihi collum, Plaut. IF Met. 
 Ego istam tragulam decidero, / will 
 defeat that design, Id. (2) = Decidis 
 statuisque, quid iis ad denarium sol- 
 veretur, Cic. (3) Assem sese negat 
 daturum, nisi prius de rebus rationi- 
 busque societatis omnibus decidisset, 
 Id. (4) Decidere jactu ccepit cum 
 ventis, Juv. X Ne respub. pro liber- 
 tate decidat, sed omnia experiatur, 
 Sen. (5) Vid. part. 
 
 Decidor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Declduus, a, um. adj. Subject to 
 falling, as leaves off trees ; fading, 
 hanging down, dangling. 1T Cornua 
 cervis decidua, They shed their horns, 
 Plin. Decidua sidera, Id. Dentes 
 decidui casu aliquo, Id. 
 
 Deciduus, a, um. adj. Cut down. 
 f Decidua quercus, Cut or hewn down, 
 Ov. 
 
 Decies. adv. [a decern] (1) Ten 
 times. (2) Decies, alone, or with a 
 genit. sestertium, sign, so many hun- 
 dred thousand sesterces. (3) Often, 
 never so often, indefinite. (1) Decies 
 anno pariunt columba?, Plin. (2) 
 Decies seris, Liv. (3) X Non semel, 
 sed decies dixi, Plaut. Decies repe- 
 tita placebit, Hor. 
 
 Decima, a?, f. vel Decuma. sc. pars. 
 A tenth, or tithe. Neque Herculi 
 quisquam decumam vovit unquam, 
 si sapiens factus esset, Cic. 
 
 Declmaa, arum. pi. f. sc. partes. 
 Tenths, tithes, Suet. 
 
 Declmani, orum. m. pi. Tithe- 
 gatherers ; also those of the tenth le- 
 gion or regiment, Cic. 
 
 Decimanus, a, um. adj. Vid. De- 
 cumanus. 
 
 Decimatio, onis. f verb. A tithing, 
 or taking the tenth ; the punishment 
 of every tenth man ; decimation, Ca- 
 pitol. 
 
 Decimo, are. act. To tithe, to take 
 the tenth part, to punish every tenth 
 man, Suet. Tac. 
 
 Decimor, ari, atus. pass. To be de- 
 cimated, to wit, when every tenth 
 man is put to death. Cum in oculis 
 urbis decimari deditos juberet, Tac. 
 
 Decimodius, vel Decemmodius. adj. 
 Holding ten bushels. Corbulse deci- 
 modiaa, Col. 
 
 Declmum. adv. The tenth time, 
 Liv. 
 
 Decimus, a, um. adj. vel Decumus. 
 The tenth. Decimus annus, Cic. Hora 
 decima, Id. 
 
 Decipiendus. part. To be taken, 
 deceived, or imposed upon. Mater non 
 hortanda, sed astu decipienda, Ov. 
 
 Decipio, ere, epi, ptum. act. {ex 
 de 8s capio] (I) To take, to catch, 
 to entrap. (2) Met. To deceive, or 
 beguile, to cheat, to impose upon. (1) 
 Decipiemus fovea lenonem Lycum, 
 Plaid. (2) Decipere exspectationem 
 alicujus, Cic. Error decipit judici- 
 um, Ov. oculos, Id. = Fallo, Cic. 
 
 Declpior, i, ceptus. To be deceiv- 
 ed, or imposed upon. Decipimur 
 specie recti, Hor. Propter me illam 
 decipi miseram sinam ? Ter. Per te 
 ego deeipiOr, Ov. 1T laborum, to for- 
 get, Hor. 
 
 * Decircino, are. act. To bring 
 within compass or roundness ; to draw 
 a circle with a pair of compasses. 
 Quam teretis natura soli decircinat 
 orbem in tumidum, Manil. 
 
 Deciremis, is. f. A kind of galley 
 or ship, with ten ranks of oars. Plin. 
 
 Decisio, onis. f. verb. (1) A decid- 
 ing, determining, or ending of a 
 business. (2) A decision or composi- 
 tion of a matter or debate. (1) Di- 
 cat decisionem factam esse, Cic. (2) 
 Arbiter decisionis, Id. 
 
 Decisus, a r um. part, [a decidor} 
 
 (1) Cut off (2) Determined, decided. 
 (3) Ended, expressed, declared. (1) 
 Auribus decisis vivere jubet, Tac, 
 
 (2) Rebus omnibus actis atque deci- 
 
DEC 
 
 sis, Cic. (3) Caetera propriis decisa 
 sunt verbis, Quint. Post decisa ne- 
 gotia, Hor. 
 
 Declamans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Declamatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 declaiming, an oration made upon a 
 theme, a declamation. (2) Met. The 
 subject of a declamation. (1) Exerci- 
 tatio declamationis, Ad Her. Decla- 
 matio quotidiana, Cic. (2) Ut pueris 
 placeas, & declamatio fias, Juv. 
 
 Declamator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 claimer, a pleader, Cic. 
 
 Declamatorius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to the exercise of declaiming, de- 
 clamatory. In hoc declamatorio sit 
 opere jactatus, Cic. Consuetudo de- 
 clamatoria, Quint. 
 
 DeclamatQrus. part. Suet. 
 
 Declamitans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Declamito, are. freq. [ex de fy cla- 
 mito] (1) To declaim or plead often. 
 (2) To cry out against. (1) Declami- 
 tare Grace causas, Cic. (2) In vitam 
 hominum declamitare, Id. 
 
 Declamo, are. neut. (1) To de- 
 claim, to make set speeches. (2) To 
 cry oid aloud. (3) To cry out against, 
 to inveigh. (1) Suasorias declamare, 
 Quint, ad fluctus, Cic. (2) Neque 
 declament medio sermone diserti, 
 Ov. Cicero ad praeturam usque Gra- 
 ce declamavit, Suet. (3) Declamare 
 contra aliquem, Cic. Ne in quem- 
 vis impune declamare liceret, id. 
 
 Declarans, tis. part. Declaring, 
 denouncing. Suet. 
 
 Declaratio, onis. f. verb. A declar- 
 ation, an exposition, or explication, a 
 remonstrance. Amoris declaratio, Cic. 
 
 Declarator, oris. m. He that de- 
 clares ox remonstrates, Plin. 
 
 Declaraturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Declaratus. part. Declared, re- 
 ported, remonstrated. Ut ejusdem 
 hominis voce & declaratus consul & 
 defensus, Cic. 
 
 Declaro, are. act. (1) To declare, 
 to show evidently, to make a thing 
 clear. (2) To signify, to proclaim, 
 or pronounce. (1) Plagam accepit, 
 ut declarat cicatrix, Cic. (2) Sua 
 studia erga fortes & bonos viros, quae 
 vultu & verbis saepe significassent, 
 re & sententiis declararunt, Id. Tes- 
 tamento declaravit, By his last will, 
 Id. Victorern declarat Cloanthum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Declaror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Declinandus. part To be declined, 
 or avoided. Ad declinanda fatorum 
 pericula, Just. 
 
 Declinans, tis. part. In colorem 
 electri declinantes, Plin. Declinante 
 morbo, Id. 
 
 Declinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 stepping aside, a bending. (2) A di- 
 gression. (3) A declining, eschewing, 
 or avoiding. (4) Also a declension of 
 a noun, or conjugation of a verb. (5) 
 The climates, or climes. (1) Exigua 
 corporis declinatione lanceam vitavit, 
 Curt. (2) Declinatio brevis a propo- 
 sito, Cic. (3) Facere declinationem 
 a malo cum ratione, sapientis est, 
 Id. (4) Grsecis nominibus Graecas 
 declinationes dare, Quint. (5) De- 
 clinationes mundi, Col. 
 
 Declinaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Declinatus. part. That swerves, or 
 is turned aside, Ter. IT Declinata 
 aetas, Declining years, Quint. 
 
 Declino, are. act. % neut. (1) To 
 bend or turn one way or other. (2) 
 To leave, or pass by. (3) Met. To 
 decline, shun, avoid, or eschew. (4) 
 Absol. To decline, i. e. to lessen, 
 abate, or assuage. (5) Also to di- 
 gress. (6) To decline nouns, &c. (1) 
 Ego declinavi paullum me extra 
 viam, Plant. Absol. Ait enim de- 
 clinare atomum sine causa, Cic. De- 
 clinare ad hastam, To face about to 
 the rights ad scutum, to the left, 
 Liv. (2) Urbem mihi amicissimam 
 declinavi, Cic. (3) X Appetere quae 
 secundum naturam sunt, declinare 
 £60 
 
 DEC 
 
 contraria, Id. (4) Paullatim decli- 
 nat amor, Ov. (o) Declinare a pro- 
 posito, Cic. Eo revocemur, unde 
 hue declinavit oratio, Id. (6) Recto 
 casu accepto in obliquos declinant, 
 Varr. 
 
 Declivis, e. adj. [ex de fy clivus] 
 (1) Bending downward, steep. (2) 
 Met. Old. (1) Collis ab summo ae- 
 qualiter declivis, Cces. X = De locis 
 superioribus haec declivia & devexa 
 cernebantur, Id. (2) Mulier natalibus 
 clara, moribus proba, aetate declivis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Declivltas, atis. f. A bending or 
 leaning downwards a declivity, Cms. 
 
 Declivus, a, um. adj. id. quod de- 
 clivis. Modo per decliva viasque 
 praecipites feruntur, Ov. 
 
 Decocta, ae. f. sc. aqua. Water 
 boiled, then put into a glass, and 
 cooled with snow put about it, an in- 
 vention of Nero's, Suet. 
 
 Decoctio, onis. f. verb. The act 
 of boiling, or boiling away ; the li- 
 quor boiled, or boiled downs a de- 
 coction, Plin. 
 
 Decoctor, oris. m. verb. A spend- 
 thrift, a bankrupt. Lege Roscia certus 
 locus decoctoribus constitutus, Cic. 
 Decoctoris arnica Formiani, Catull. 
 
 Decoctum, i. n. A decoctions a 
 boiling, or seething s broth, or liquor, 
 Plin. 
 
 Decoctura, a?, f. The same, Plin. 
 
 Decoctus, a, um. part. Sf adj. (1) 
 Much sodden, or boiled away. (2) 
 Melted away. (3) Luscious. (4) Met. 
 Well digested, pure, refined. (5) 
 Met. Biotously and wastefully spent. 
 
 (1) Asparagi decocti in cibo, Plin. 
 (2)Experientibus pars quarta [argenti 
 non probi] decocta erat, Liv. (3) Ut 
 orator habeat suavitatem austeram 
 & solidam, non dulcem & decoctam, 
 Cic. (4) Si forte aliquid decoctius 
 audis, Pers. (5) Ratio apparet, ar- 
 gentum decoctum est, Plaut. 
 
 Decoctus, us. m. A decoctions a 
 boiling or seething of broth or liquor. 
 Mellis decoctu nitescunt, sc. gem- 
 ma?, Plin. 
 
 Decollo, are. act. (1) + To put or 
 loose a thing from off one's neck, 8,-c. 
 because their purse hung about their 
 neck, Plaut. (2) Met. To fail, or 
 disappoint, ones to begone. (3) To 
 cut off one's neck, to behead. (1) In 
 collo est, decolles cave, Ccecil. ap. Non. 
 
 (2) Si sors decollassit, gladium faciam 
 culcitam, Plaut. (3) Miles decollandi 
 artifex, Suet. 
 
 Decollor, ari, atus. pass. To be be- 
 headed. Jussit eum Caesar decollari, 
 Petron. 
 
 Decolor, oris. adj. (1) Discolored, 
 that has lost its color. (2) Depraved, 
 corrupt. (3) Tawny. (4) Shameful, 
 dishonorable. (1) Hieme deterior & 
 decolor, Plin. (2) Decolor aetas, Virg. 
 
 (3) Decolor haeres, Juv. (4) Fama 
 decolor, Ov. 
 
 Decoloratio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 coloring, Cic. 
 
 Decoloratus. part. Discolored, Ad 
 Herenn. Decoloratae collybo manus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Decoloro, are. act. To discolor, to 
 tarnish, to stain. Caedes decoloravere 
 mare, Hor. Suppurationes pessimae 
 sunt, quae cutem decolorant, Cels. 
 
 Decoloror, ari, atus. pass. To be dis- 
 colored, to have its color changed,Co\. 
 
 Decoquendus. part. To be boiled, 
 Cels. 
 
 Decoquens, tis. part. Boiling or 
 wasting away, Plin. 
 
 Decoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To boil, or seethe s to boil away. (2) 
 To be separated in melting, as alloy. 
 (3) Met. To turn to loss. (4) To 
 consume, or waste, to spend all. (5) 
 To bankrupt or break one, to fail. (1) 
 Ad tertias partes decoquunt aquam, 
 Plin. (2) Vid. part. (3) Res tamen 
 ipsa jam domino decoxit, Col. (4) 
 Tenesne memorial praetextatum tc de- 
 
 DEC 
 
 coxisse ? Cic. (5) Hunc alea decoquit, 
 Pers. II Decoquere fortunae, non suo, 
 vitio, To become bankrupt through 
 misfortune, Cic. bonae spei, i. e. bo- 
 nam spem fallere, Sen. 
 
 Decoquor, i, ctus. pass. To be 
 boiled down s to waste, as metals do 
 in melting, Tac. Verbasci radix de- 
 coquitur in vino ad colluendos dentes, 
 Plin. 
 
 Decor, oris. m. Comeliness, a fine 
 mien, gracefulness, beauty, decency, 
 seemliness, ha?idsomencss, grace, love- 
 liness. Illam, quidquid agit, quoquo 
 vestigia flectit, subsequitur decor, Tib. 
 Inest proprius quibusdam decor in 
 habitu atque vultu, Quint. 
 
 Decoramen, Inis. n. An ornament. 
 Vitta, majorum decoramen, 67/. 
 
 Decorandus. part. To be set forth, 
 or recommended. Clementia omni 
 laude decoranda, Cic. 
 
 Decorans, tis. part. Malum [au- 
 rantium] decorans domos, Plin. 
 
 Decoratus. part. Set forth, recom- 
 mended, adorned, embellished. Inani 
 vocis sono decoratum, Cic. Auro 
 decoratus & ostro, Sil. 
 
 Decore. adv. Comely, seemly, hand- 
 somely, amiably, decently, gracefully. 
 Apte & decore loqui, Cic. 
 
 Decoro, are. act. [a decus, oris] 
 To set forth, or recommends to grace, 
 to adorn, to embellish, to make comely, 
 to beautify, to trim. Haec omnia vita? 
 decorabat gravitas & integritas, Cic. 
 Decorare aliquem honoribus, Id. 
 
 Decoror, ari, atus. pass. Praemiis 
 atque splendore decorari, Cic. 
 
 Decorticatio, onis. f. verb. Bark, 
 ingot peeling a tree, Plin. 
 
 Decortlcatus, a, um. part. Bark- 
 ed, peeled. Abies decorticata, Plin. 
 
 Decortlco, are. act. [ex de 8; cor- 
 tex] To peel or bark a tree, Plin. 
 
 Decortlcor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Decorum, i. n. (1) Comeliness, good 
 grace, decorum, handsomeness, seem- 
 liness, decency, good fashion or car- 
 riage. (2) The suitableness of the 
 character to the person. (1) Confu- 
 sum cum virtute decorum est; sed 
 mente & cogitatione distinguitur, Cic. 
 (2) Quod consentaneum sit hominis 
 excellentiae, decorum est, Id. 
 
 Decorus, a, um. adj. [a decor] (1) 
 Handsome, lovely, seemly, decent, 
 comely, gracefid. (2) Fashionable. 
 (1) Justa omnia decora sunt, injusta 
 contra turpia, seu indecora, Cic. 
 Decorus habitu, Liv. (2) Ea ple- 
 raque nostris moribus sunt decora, 
 Nep. Decorus ab aspectu, Col. ad 
 ornatum, Cic. crine, Hor. 
 
 Decrementum, i. n. A decrease, or 
 diminution s the wane of the moon, 
 Gell. 
 
 Decrepltus, a, um. adj. Very old, 
 decrepit, crazy. Anum decrepitam 
 ducam ? Ter. Decrepitus senex, Cic. 
 aetas, Id. 
 
 Decrescens, tis. part. Decreasing, 
 growing shorter or less s falling, as 
 water does. X Crescunt loca, de- 
 crescentibus undis, Ov. Sil. 
 
 Decrescentia, se. f. A decreasing. 
 Decrescentia lunae, Vitr. 
 
 Decresco, ere, crevi, etum. neut. 
 To decrease, to wear away, to decay, 
 to grow less, to wane, as the moon 
 does ; to assuage, to abate. X Vale- 
 tudo decrescit, accrescit labor, Plaut. 
 Decrescit morbus, Cels. 
 
 Decresset, pro Decrevisset, Liv. 
 Decresse, Id. 
 
 Decretcrius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a decree, judicial, critical, de- 
 cisive. IF Dies decretorius, The day 
 when the disease may be judged of, 
 Sen. Ep. Decretorium sidus, The 
 dog-star, Plin. Stylus decretorius, 
 Sen. = censorius, A style determin- 
 ing the case at once, Cic. Arma de- 
 cretoria, Weapons, wherewith they 
 fought in earnest, as at sharps, Sen. 
 hora, the fatal or last hour, not to 
 be avoided, Id. 
 
DEC 
 
 Decretum, i. n. (1) A decree, an 
 act, ordinance, or statutes a ban. 
 (2) A principle, or an axiom. (1) 3G 
 Decreta patrum, jussa populi, Liv. 
 (2) Decreta philosophorum, tic. = 
 dogmata, Id. 
 
 DecretQrus. part. Liv. 
 
 Decretus. part, [a decemor] De- 
 creed, ordained, assigned, determin- 
 ed, resolved upon. Ad omnia pulvi- 
 naria supplicatio decreta est, Cic. 
 Decreta virtutis prsemia, Id. Omni- 
 bus decreta mors est, Sen. 
 
 Deculco, are. act. [ex de 4" calco] 
 To tread underfoot, to trample upon, 
 Phn. Stat 
 
 Decuma, Be. f. pro Decima, sc. pars. 
 The tenth part, Cic. 
 
 Decumae, arum. pL f. sc. partes. 
 (1] The tithes or tenths of corn, an 
 impost upon land. ]2' A kind of 
 ticket. (1) Cic. (2; Suet. 
 
 Decumani, 6mm. pL m. The 
 fanners or gatherers of tenths or 
 other like taxes s tithing-men, Cic. 
 
 Decumanus, a, um. adj. (1) The 
 tenth. $] Also great, fair, of a large 
 size, huge. (1] Decumani milites, Of 
 the tenth legion, Suet. [2] Decumana 
 porta, Cces. Liv. Decumana pira, 
 Col. % Decumanus ager, sc. ex quo 
 decimte recipiuntur, Cic. Uxor ejus, 
 mulier decumana, Id. 
 
 Decumbo, ere, iibui, Itum. neut. 
 (i; To lie down. {2) To sit down at 
 table. 3) To keep his bed when sick. 
 (4; To fall down and die. (1) CoL 
 (2} Ad coenam vocat, venio, decum- 
 bo, Plaut. [3' Cels. (4) Honeste 
 decumbunt gladiatores, Cic. 
 
 Decuplo. adv. Tenfold, Liv. 
 
 Decuplus, a, um. adj. Ten times 
 as much, Liv. 
 
 Decuria, &. t [ex de 4- curia] (1) 
 A set or roll of judges. v 2; Decuria 
 [a decern] A set of ten men appoint- 
 ed to any business or office. ^3] 
 Per jocum, A pack of good fellows. 
 Ad tres judicum decurias quar- 
 tam adjecit ex inferiore censu, Suet. 
 Decuria senatoria, Cic. (2) Classes 
 denum hominum faciunda?, quas de- 
 curias appellaverunt antiqui, Col. 
 [S, Exigam ego te ex hac decuria, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Decuriatio, onis f. verb.- A divid- 
 ing into wards or coynpanies, Cic. 
 
 Decuriatus. part. Divided into 
 wards, or into bands and troops. De- 
 curiatos ac descriptos habere; exerci- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Decuriatus, us. m. verb. The di- 
 viding of soldiers into small compa- 
 nies of ten men each, Liv. 
 
 Decurio, onis. in. A captain over 
 ten men, horse or foot. The fore- 
 man or leader of the file ; a corpo- 
 ral, or serjeant, Suet. Etiam extra 
 militiam curiamque decuriones dice- 
 bantur qui aliis prceessent : sic, De- 
 curio cubiculariorum, One of the 
 head chamberlains, Suet. In mv.ni- 
 cipiis idem est decurio qui Roma: se- 
 nator, Vail. Recita, quseso, quid de- 
 creverint Capua? decuriones, Cic 
 
 Decurio, are. act. To put soldiers 
 into files or small companies ; to 
 rank citizens into wards or compa- 
 nies, Cic. 
 
 Decurior. pass. Cic. 
 
 DecQrionatus. us. m. A captainship 
 over ten, a Serjeant's place, Plin. 
 
 Decurrens, tis. part. Running. Am- 
 nis a radicibus Tauri decurrens, Plin. 
 
 Decurritur. impers. They run or 
 have recourse to, Cass. Si semel ad 
 ea decurritur, Cels. decursum est, 
 Liv. 
 
 Decurro, ere, curri 4- cucurri. (1} 
 To run down or along. [2] To run 
 hastily. {3} To run a-tilt. [4) To re- 
 sort to for succour, to have recourse 
 to. (5) Also to sail along. <& To set 
 down or describe hastily. (7) To run ! 
 over, or go through with. {8' To pass \ 
 over. (1) Summa decurrit ab arce, 
 Jlrg. (2) Cito decurrit tramite, Id. , 
 561 
 
 DED 
 
 (3) Liv (4) Ad suffragia, quasi ad 
 remedium aliquod, decurrerunt, Plin. 
 Ad illam hortationemdecurrent, Cic 
 (5) Ausi vada salsa cita decurrere 
 puppi, Catull. (6; Pugnas virum de- 
 currere versu, Stat. Decurrere per 
 materiam stylo quam velocissimo, 
 Quint. (7 V Inceptum una decurre 
 laborem, T'irg. v 8_" Decurrere vitam, 
 Propert. aatatis spatium, Plaut. 
 
 Decursio, onis. £ verb. (1) A run- 
 ning, or courses a tilt, or tourna- 
 ment. (2) A descent or inroad of 
 horsemen into an enemy's country. 
 (3; A sailing. (1) Indicta decursio prae- 
 torianis, Suet. Campestris decursio, 
 Id. (2) Decursionibus per equites 
 vastat ea loca, Cic. {3) Tiberina de- 
 cursio, Id. 
 
 DecursQrus. part. About to run, 
 Curt. 
 
 Decursus. part. Passed or run 
 overs run out, achieved, finished, 
 ended. = Acta jam setate decursa- 
 que, Cic. Qua? abs te breviter de 
 arte decursa~sunt, Id. Decurso spa- 
 tio, Id. 
 
 Decursus, us. m. verb. (1) A run- 
 ning down, a descent. (2) || A tilt, or 
 tournament. [3) The end of a course 
 or race. (4" A course, stream, or ca- 
 taract. [5] Met A going or passing 
 through. [1] Subito ex collibus de- 
 cursu intercludi, Liv. (2) GelL (3) 
 Suet. (4) Magnus decursus aqual 
 rum, Lucr. Decursus aqua per se- 
 niitas, Val. Max. (5) Decursus ho- 
 nor um, Cic. 
 
 * Decuriatus. part. Shortened, 
 curtailed, maimed. = Radices bre- 
 ves & veluti decurtata?, Plin. = De- 
 curtata & mutila, Cic. 
 
 Decus, oris. n. [a decet] A cre- 
 dit, or graces an honor, or com- 
 mendation. Ingenium hominis de- 
 cus, Cic. = Honestas, laus, ornamen- 
 tum, lumen, dignitas, Id. 
 
 Decussatim. adv. Cross-wise, in 
 form of the letter X. Col. J'itr. 
 
 Decussatio, onis. f. verb. A cutting 
 across, after the manner of an X, or 
 a star, Vitr. 
 
 Decussis, is. m. i. e. decern asses, 
 sive denarius. (1) A coin, or piece of 
 motley, of the value of the Roman de- 
 narius, ten asses ; ten pounds' weight. 
 \2) Also the number ten s also the 
 figure of the letter X. (1) Varr. (2) 
 Vitr. Ducantur duae linea? in decus- 
 ses oblique, Plin. 
 
 Decusso, are. act. ;T To cut or 
 divide after the form of the letter X. 
 (2} To cut equally in the midst, cross- 
 wise. (1) Latitudinem in speciem 
 Gramas litera? X decussare, Col. (2) 
 Longitudinemmediam decussare, Cic. 
 
 Decussus. part, [adecutior] Shaken, 
 beaten down, or demolished. X Tur- 
 res non modo ietaa fukninibus, sed 
 etiam decusso, Liv. Decussa lilia, 
 Ov. 
 
 Decussus, us. m. verb. A striking 
 or shaking off; a battering or beating 
 down, Plin. ubi forte supinwn, Steph. 
 
 Decuiiens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Decutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [a de 
 4' quatio] To shake down ; to strike 
 or shake offs to beat down. Decus- 
 sisse dicitur baculo summa papave- 
 rum capita, Liv. Silvis honorem 
 decutit December, Hor. 
 
 Decuticr, i, ssus. pass. To be shaken 
 off, or struck down, Plin. Et subita 
 frondes decutiuntur aqua, Ov. 
 
 Dedeceo, ere. neut. cum ace. To 
 misbecome, or not to beseem ; to dis- 
 grace, or disparage. Xec dominam 
 motaa dedecuere comae, Ov. Si non 
 dedecui tua jussa, Stat. 
 
 Dedecet. impers. It misbesee?ns, 
 or does not become. X Oratorem 
 irasci minime decet, simulare non 
 dedecet, Cic. Decipi tarn dedecet, 
 quam delirare. Id. 
 
 Dedecor, oris. adj. Unseemly, dis- 
 graceful. Dedecorem amplexi -vitam, 
 Stat. 
 
 DED 
 
 Dedecorans, tis. part. Cic 
 
 Dedecoratus. part. Suet. 
 
 Dedecoro, are. act. To dishonor, 
 disgrace, or disparage. Dedecorant 
 bene nata [pectora] culpae, Hor. fa- 
 ciem bove, Prop. 
 
 Dedecorose. adv. Shamefully. De- 
 decorose vixi ; turpius pereo, Xero, 
 ap. Vict. 
 
 Dedecorus, a, um. adj. Shameful, 
 disgraceful. Inopem & majoribus 
 suis dedecorum, Tac. 
 
 Dedecus, oris. n. Disgrace, dis- 
 credit, dishonor, disparagement, in- 
 famy, shame ; a shameful or disgrace- 
 ful thing or action, Cic. = Turp"itudo, 
 probrum, flagitium, infamia, igno- 
 minia, Id. Dedecorum pretiosus emp- 
 tor, Hor. 
 
 Dedendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dedens, tis. part. Surrendering, 
 Liv. 
 
 Dedlcandus. part Suet. 
 
 Dedicans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Dedlcatio, onis. f. verb. A dedi- 
 cation, or consecration. Dedicatio 
 templi, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Dedlcaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dedicatus. part. Xonne aedem Cas- 
 tori & Polluci in foro dedicatam vi- 
 des? Cic. 
 
 Dedico, are. act. To dedicate, or 
 consecrate, to devote. Smymasi de- 
 lubrum Homero dedicaverunt, Cic. 
 Opus publicum dedicant, Plin. Ep. = 
 Consecro, Cic. 
 
 Dedlcor, ari, atus. pass. OV. 
 
 Dedignandus. part. Sii. 
 
 Dedignans, tis. part. Disdaining. 
 Vicinis connubia pastorum dedignan- 
 tibus, Just 
 
 Dedignatio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 daining, or scorning, Plin. Paneg. 
 Quint 
 
 Dedignatus. part. Having dis- 
 dained and refused with scorn. De- 
 dignata maritos, f'irg. amicum, Ov. 
 
 Dedignor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 count unworthy, not to vouchsafe, to 
 disdain, slight, or scorn. Qui" Phi- 
 lippum dedignatur patrem, Curt, ho- 
 norem, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Dediscendus. part. Tole unlearn- 
 ed, to be laid aside, and practised no 
 -more. Dediscendaa tibi sunt spor- 
 tella?, Cic. 
 
 Dedisco, ere, dedldici ; car. sup. 
 act (1) To unlearn, to forget what 
 one has learned. (2' To leave one's 
 former wont. T X Haud aequum 
 facit, qui, quod didicit, id dediscit, 
 Plaut. [2] Dediscit animus sero 
 quod didicit diu, Sen. Et nomen 
 discipUnamque P. R. dedidicerant, 
 Cces._ 
 
 Dediscor, i. pass. Dediscitur usu 
 amor, Ov. Xon dediscitur virtus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Dedltio, onis. f. verb. A yielding 
 up, a surrender. In deditionem re- 
 digere, Cic. facere, Hirt. £5= Dedi- 
 tionis formulam via. apud Liv. 
 
 Dedititius, a, um. adj. That has 
 surrendered himself into another's 
 power, Cic. Dedititiis hestibus par- 
 cimus, Petron. 
 
 Dediturus. part Xeque Tirida- 
 tem dediturum se Parthis, dixit, 
 Just. 
 
 Deditus. part. Given, surrendered, 
 yielded up, addicted. Literis deditus, 
 Cic. amori, Ter. Hec. IT Dedita 
 opera, Of set purpose, for the nonce, 
 Cic. Mox etiam uxoribus deditior, 
 Eutrop. Animo deditissimo tibi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dedo, ere, dedidi, itum. (1) To 
 submit, or yield ;2^ To give up, or 
 surrender. {3) To give over. (4) To 
 commit, or intrust. [1) Tibi, pater, 
 me dedo, Ter. [2] Aras, focos, seque 
 uti dederent, Plaut. Dedere ali. 
 quern ad necem, Ter. (3) Dedere 
 se lamentis muliebriter, Cic. (4) 
 Ancillas dedo, Ter. ? Dede manus, 
 Yield, Lucr. 
 
 Dedor, i, deditus. pass. NumL 
 X n 
 
DEE 
 
 tori ad supplicium Remus deditur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ded5ceo, ere, ui, ctum. act. To 
 unteach, or teach otherwise, Cic. 
 Onus dedocendi gravius ac prius, 
 quam docendi, Quint. 
 
 Dedolandus. part. Col. Plin. 
 
 Dedolatus. part. Hewn, chopped, 
 squared. Dedolatse ridicae, Col. 
 
 Dedoleo, ere, ui. neut. To grieve 
 thoroughly ; or, according to others, 
 to give over grieving, to grieve no 
 more. Potui dedoluisse semel, Ov. 
 
 Dedolo, are. act. To cut or hew 
 with an axe ; to chip, or square ; to 
 fashion, Plaut. Col. Fractaque fa- 
 brili dedolat ossa manu, Mart. 
 
 DedSlor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 planed, hewn, or smoothed, Col. 
 
 Deducendus. part. To be brought. 
 Disparandos deducendosque ad suos 
 curaret, Cces. 
 
 Deducens, tis. part. Bringing, or 
 fetching. Memnoniis deducens ag- 
 mina regnis, Luc. 
 
 Deduco, ere, xi, ctum. act (1) 
 To bring down, to fetch or pull 
 down. (2) To lead forth, or trans- 
 plant. (3) To wait upon, to attend, 
 to accompany. (4) To draw or spin 
 out. (5) Also to subtract, or abate. 
 (6) To derive. (7) To remove, or 
 withdraw. (8) To prolong. (9) To 
 convey, to bring, or lead forth. (10) 
 To persuade. (1). Carmina vel ccelo 
 possunt' deducere lunam, Virg. (2) 
 Cum etiam Capuam coloniam de- 
 ducere conatus es, Cic. (3) Frequen- 
 tes eum domum deduxerant, Liv. 
 Uxorem domum deducere, Ter. X 
 reducere, Cic. (4) Deducens pollice 
 iilum, Ov. If Met. Deducere car- 
 men, To carry it on, Id. (5) De his 
 divitiis sibi deducant drachmam, Cic. 
 (6) Sole deduxi genus, Sen. (7) Hu- 
 jus divitiaa me de fide deducere non 
 potuissent, Cic. Deducere corpore 
 febres, Hor. (8) Ut dies plerosque 
 deduceret, Cic. (9) Deducere legio- 
 nes in aciem, Tac. Cur homines 
 cum sagittis deducis in forum ? Cic. 
 IT Deducere naves, To launch them, 
 Virg. X Subducere, To bring them 
 into harbour. (10) Regem Thracum 
 deducere, ut eos terra depelleret, 
 Nep. IT Deducere vela, Ov. carbasa, 
 Luc. To unfurl or spread the sails. 
 X Subducere, Ov. To furl or reef 
 them. 
 
 Deducor, i, ctus. pass. Athenas 
 deductus est, C. Nep. Capuam de- 
 duct colonos volunt, Cic. 
 
 Deductio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 bringing or leading forth ,• an ac- 
 companying or conducting. (2) A 
 conveyance. (3) A deduction, or 
 abatement. (1) Deductio colonorum, 
 Cic. (2) Aqua?, Id. (3) Sine ulla 
 deductione, Id. 
 
 Deductor, 5ris. m. verb. A com- 
 panion, a follower, an attendant, a 
 client. X Deductorum officium ma- 
 jus est, quam salutatorum, Cic. 
 
 Deducturus. part. Cces. Liv. 
 
 Deductus. part. (1) Brought, fetch- 
 ed, conducted, accompanied. (2) 
 Handed down, derived. (3) Slender, 
 low, & Met. mean. (4) Divided. (5) 
 Abated, deducted. (6) Brought over 
 from any thing. (7) Wrinkled, con- 
 tracted. (1) Homo deductus ex ul- 
 timis gentibus, Cic. Deducta colonia, 
 Liv. (2) Mos unde deductus per 
 omne tempus, Hor. (3) Nasum a 
 summo eminentiorem, & ab imo de- 
 ductiorem habuit, Suet. (4) Sidera 
 prsecipiti deducta polo, Luc. (5) De- 
 ducta parte tertia, reliqua dos reddi- 
 tur, Cic. (6) Dionysius, cum a Zenone 
 fortissimus esse didicisset, a dolore 
 est deductus, Id. (7) Ad summam 
 maciem deductus, Sen. 
 
 Deerrans, tis. part. Straggling, 
 Deerrante in foveas aliquo, Plin. 
 
 Deerratur. impers. Ubi semel recto 
 deerratum est, in praeceps pervenitur, 
 
 Paterc 
 
 562 
 
 DEF 
 
 Deerratflrus. part. Plin. 
 
 Deerro, are. neut. (1) To wander 
 out of the way ; to straggle, or go 
 astray. (2) Met. To digress from 
 the purpose. (3) To miss the mark. 
 (1) Caper deerraverat, Virg. (2) Si 
 non deerrabimus ab eo, quod ccepi- 
 mus exponere, Ad Her. (3) CoL 
 
 Def33catus. part. (1) Fined, clear 
 from dregs, depurated. (2) Met. Quiet 
 and free from trouble. (1) Aqua de- 
 faecata, Plaut. Defcecatum vinum, 
 Col. (2) Defaecatus animus, Plaut. 
 = liquidus, Id. 
 
 Defeeco, are. act. i. e. purgo [ex de 
 8; fa?x] To draw from the dregs, to 
 decant, to strain through a strainer 
 or sieve ; to fine, to defecate, Plin. 
 
 Defascor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 drawn from the lees. Met. To be 
 certain, to be plain. Vina tamen de- 
 ftecari, etiam diffundi suadet, Plin. 
 
 Defalco, as. [a de & falx] To prune, 
 to lop, to cut away, JCC. 
 
 Defamo, as. [a de 8c fama] To de- 
 fame, slander, backbite, or speak ill 
 of a person, Gell. 
 
 Defatigatio, onis. f. verb. Weari- 
 ness, fatigue, Cic. == Satietas, Liv. 
 
 Defatigatus. part. (1) Wearied, 
 tired, spent. (2) Worn out of heart. 
 
 (1) = X Integri & recentes defati- 
 gatis succederent, Cces. (2) Defati- 
 gatum solum. Col. 
 
 Defatigo, are. act. To weary, fa- 
 tigue, or tire. Lahore assiduo ali- 
 quem defatigare, Cces. 
 
 Def atigor, ari, atus. pass. Noli in 
 conservandis bonis defatigari, Cic. 
 
 Defatiscens, tis. part. Languishing, 
 feeble. Defatiscentes arbores, Plin. 
 
 Defectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A de- 
 fection, or revolt. (2) A swoon, or 
 qualm. (3) A defect, or want. (4) 
 A failing, or deviating. (5) An eclipse. 
 (6) Feebleness, weakness. (1) Subita 
 defectio Pompeii, Cic. (2) Mulierum 
 a conceptu defectioni prosunt, Plin. 
 (3) Defectio virium, Cic. (4) A recta 
 ratione defectio, Id. (5) Defectiones 
 solis & lunae, Id. (6) Suet. 
 
 Defector, oris. m. verb. A revolter, 
 or runaway ; a turncoat. Revocatis 
 ad pcenitentiam defectoribus, Suet. 
 
 Defecturus. part. About to revolt, 
 or desert, Caes. Liv. 
 
 Defectus. part. (1) Wasted, spent, 
 worn out, decayed. (2) Wanting, or 
 having lost. (3) Forlorn, desolate. (4) 
 In a swoon. (1) Arbor senio defecta, 
 Col. Defectissimus annis, Id. (2) 
 Lucernas humore defecta;, Petr. Sol 
 defectus lumine, Eclipsed, Tibull. De- 
 fecti dentibus, Plin. (3) Solo moeret 
 defecta cubili, Val. Flacc. (4) Ad re- 
 creandos defectos animo, Plin. 
 
 Defectus, us. m. verb. (1) Defect, 
 default, imperfection, want, failing. 
 
 (2) An eclipse. (1) Defectus lactis, 
 Plin. stomachi, Id. (2) Monstrent 
 defectus solis varios, Virg. Defectum 
 siderum pavent quadrupedes, Plin. 
 IF Defectus animi, vel anima;, A 
 swoon, a qualm, Id. 
 
 Defendendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Defendens, tis. part. Defending, 
 Caas. 
 
 Defendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 strike, or keep off, out, or away. (2) 
 To defend, to preserve, or keep. (3) To 
 avouch a thing, to maintain and stand 
 to it. (4) To act or bear the part of. 
 (1) Solstitium pecori defendite, Virg. 
 Toga, qua? defendere frigus queat, 
 Ho?: = propulso, obsisto, Cic. (2) = 
 Spoliatum defendo & protego, Id. X 
 impugno, Nep. (3) Potest auctore 
 suam defendere causam, Ov. (4) 
 Actoris partes chorus, officiumque 
 virile defendat, Hor. 
 
 Defendor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be 
 kept off (2) To be preserved, or de- 
 fended. (3) To be avouched. (1) A 
 tectis ignis defenditur, Ov. (2) Me 
 scio a te contra inimicos meos solere 
 defendi, Cic. (3) Gravissime & veris- 
 sime defenditur, Id. 
 
 DEF 
 
 Defensans, tis. part. Defending, 
 Claud. B 
 
 Defensio, onis. f. verb. A defending, 
 a defence. Defensionem alicujus sus- 
 cipere, Cic. A defensione desistere, 
 Cces. X Offensio, JC. = Propugna- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Defensito, are. freq. [a defendo] 
 To defend very often. Causas defen- 
 sitare, Cic. studiose sententiam alicu- 
 jus, Id. 
 
 Defenso, are. freq. [a defendo] To 
 defend often. Mcenia ipsa se defen- 
 sabant, Liv. Sail. 
 
 Defensor, ari. pass. Sail. 
 
 Defensor, oris. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 fender or saver from. (2) A keeper, 
 or preserver. (3) An advocate in law. 
 (4) A champion. (1) Ultores sceleris, 
 defensores necis, Cic. (2) = Paterni 
 juris defensor, & quasi patrimonii 
 propugnator tui, Id. (3) Defensorem 
 sui juris adoptare, Id. = patronus, Ter. 
 (4) Nee defensoribus istis tempus eget, 
 Virg. 
 
 Defensurus. part. That will defend, 
 or maintain. Quomodo sis eos inter 
 sicarios defensurus, Cic. 
 
 Defensus. part. Ab eodem in ju- 
 dicis defensus, Nep. 
 
 Deferbeo, ere, leg. inprcet. deferbui. 
 To grow cool, Cic. 
 
 Deferendus. part. To be carried, 
 presented, reported, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Deferens, tis. part. Bringing. Vana 
 quoque deferentes admittere, Cuit. 
 
 Defero, fers, tuli, latum, act. (1) 
 To carry, or bring ,• to convey. (2) 
 To bring or carry word. (3) To 
 offer, present, or bestow. (4) IF De- 
 ferre nomen alicujus, To implead 
 one, or complain of him. (1) Navis 
 hue nos dormientes detulit, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Qua; audierunt, ad legatos defe- 
 runt, Cces. Eadem impia fama fu- 
 renti detulit, armari classem, Virg. 
 Deferre de defectione, Nep. (3) X 
 Pallam uxori abstuli, atque huic de- 
 tuli, Plaut. IT Deferre primas ali- 
 cui, To give him the preference, Cic. 
 (4) Ut nomen hujus de parricidio de- 
 ferrent, Id. 
 
 Deferor, ferri, latus. pass. In 
 forum ad consules lectica defertur, 
 Liv. Defertur ea res ad Caasarem, 
 Cces. [Honos] propter merita Claris 
 viris defertur, Cic. IT Videamus 
 quanti deferatur, What price is set 
 upon it, Sen. Majestatis delatus est, 
 Accused of treason, Tac. Impieta- 
 tis in principem, Id. 
 
 Defervefacio, ere, feci, actum. To 
 make to boil, to make thoroughly hot, 
 Cat. = Coquo, Id. 
 
 Defervefactus. part. Boiled well, 
 Plin. ■■- • 
 
 Defervesco, ere, defervi 8$ defer- 
 bui. incept. (1) To groiv cool. (2) 
 Met. To relent. (3) Met. To be 
 abated, allayed, assuaged. (1) iEstus 
 defervescunt, Varr. (2) Cum de- 
 fervescat ira, Cic. (3) Cum adoles- 
 centiaa cupiditates deferbuissent, Id. 
 
 Defessus. part, [a defetiscor] (1) 
 Weary. (2) Met. Languid, listless, 
 heartless. (1) Membra defessa do- 
 lore, Catull. Defessus sum quaeri- 
 tando, Plaut. labore, Cic. (2) = Se- 
 natum, jam languentem & defessum, 
 ad pristinam virtutem revocavi, Cic. 
 
 Defetiscor, i, defessus. [ex de 8; fa- 
 tiscor] To be weary, ox faint. Non 
 defetiscar usquam experiri, Ter. 
 
 Deflciens, tis. part. Cic. IT Defi- 
 ciente oratione, Wanting matter of 
 discourse, Liv. 
 
 Deflcio, ere, feci, ectum. act. 8c 
 absol. [ex de 8c facio] (1) To leave 
 or fail one. (2) To be in an eclipse. 
 
 (3) To faint, or be discouraged j to 
 falter. (4) To decay. (5) To revolt. 
 (6) To end in. (7) To break, as a 
 bankrupt does. (1) Animantes, cum 
 calor defecerit, turn interire, Cic. 
 Spes deficit, non voluntas, Id. Tem- 
 pus te citius quam oratio defecerit, 
 Id. (2) Luna deficit, Id. — extin- 
 
DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 DEF 
 
 gui, Id. (3) Animo non deficiam, Id. 
 X Milite, ne deficeret, hortante, ani- 
 mum resumpsit, Suet. (4) = Quam- 
 vis consenuerint vires atque defece- 
 rint, Cic. (5) Ut primum defecerat 
 Gallia, Cess. (6) Deficit in mucro- 
 nem talis figura, Plin. (7) Sic Pedo 
 conturbat, Matho deficit, Juv. 
 
 Deflcior, i, fectus. pass. To be 
 destitute, or not supplied ; to want. 
 X Mulier audacia abundat ; consilio 
 & ratione deficitur, Cic. Heec amce- 
 nitas deficitur aqua salienti, Plin. 
 
 Defigendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Defigens, tis. part. Manil. 
 
 Defigo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) 
 To put down, to plant. (2) To fasten 
 with jiails. (3) To thrust into. (4) 
 Met. To astonish. (5) To pitch a 
 camp. (6) H Diris deprecationibus 
 defigere, To bewitch. (7) To place, 
 to set. (8) To fix, or be intent 
 upon. (1) Defigere sarmentum in 
 terra, Col. arborem terrae, Id. (2) 
 Columellas in trabibus, Cces. (3) 
 Crabrones spicula vertice nudo de- 
 figunt, Ov. \ Defigere cultrum in 
 corde, To stab, Liv. (4) Defixerat 
 pavor cum admiratione Gallos, Id. 
 (5) Aciem defixere in his vestigiis, 
 Cic. (6) Vid. sup. (7) Defigere fur- 
 ta alicujus in oculis populi, Cic. (8) 
 = Parum defigunt animos & inten- 
 dunt in ea, quae perspicua sunt, Id. 
 If Defigam [te] in terram colaphis, 
 Plant. 
 
 Def igor, i, xus. pass. Cic. Terras 
 defigitur arbos, Virg. 
 
 Definiendus. part. Vis vocabuli 
 definienda verbis est, Cic. 
 
 Def inio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To bound, or limit. (2) Met. To 
 end, or conclude. (3) To determine, 
 propose, or appoint; to declare, to 
 set down. (4) To define. (1) Hori- 
 zon nostrum adspectum definit, Cic. 
 = termino, Id. (2) = Ut aliquando 
 totam hujus generis orationem con- 
 cludam ac definiam, Id. (3) iEdes 
 sibi optimas definiunt, Id. (4) Rem 
 verbis & breviter definire, Id. Qui 
 mala dolore, bona voluptate defini- 
 unt, Id. = circumscribo, complector, 
 Id. 
 
 Def inior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Definite, adv. Expressly, namely, 
 precisely, particularly, determinate!*/, 
 definitely, definitively, Cic. = Di- 
 stincte, Plin. jun. 
 
 Definitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 limiting, or bounding. (2) A defini- 
 tion, which in few words expresses 
 what the thing is that is spoken of. 
 (1) Hominum & hominis temporum 
 definitione sublata, Cic. (2) Cum 
 quid quidque sit aperitur, definitio 
 est, Id. 
 
 Def initivus, a, um. adj. Definitive. 
 IT Consfitutio definitiva, When the 
 terms of the controversy are first to 
 be explained, Cic. 
 
 Def ini turn est. It is resolved, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Def initus. part. Definite, finite, 
 determined, or limited. Certus ac 
 definitus in coelo locus, Cic. Defi- 
 nite die appropinquante, Val. Max. 
 
 Def io, fieri, pass. To lack, or to 
 be wanting. X Nil cum est, nil defit 
 tamen, Ter. X Nequid defiat, neque 
 supersit, Plaut. Nihil tibi apud me 
 defieri patiar, Ter. jj^ Leg. in ter- 
 tia persona tantum. 
 
 •t 1 Def iociilus, i. m. That lacks 
 an eye, Mart. J£jf= Raro occ. 
 
 Defixurus. part. About to fasten, 
 set, S(C. Ut in auribus vestris sua 
 furta atque flagitia defixurus sim, 
 Cic. 
 
 Defixus. part. Fastened, fixed, 
 set, intent, in a brown study, at a 
 stand. Virtus est una altissimis de- 
 fixa radicibus, Cic. Obtutu haaret 
 defixus in uno, Virg. Totus animus 
 in hac una contemplatione defixus 
 est, Plin. Ep. Mens defixa humi, 
 Cic. 
 
 563 
 
 Deflagrans, tis. part. Consuming, 
 lessening. Deflagrante paullatim se- 
 ditione, Tac. 
 
 Deflagratio, onis. f. verb. A burn- 
 ing, or consuming with fire ; a con- 
 flagration. Terrarum omnium de- 
 flagratio, Cic. 
 
 Deflagratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Deflagro, are. neut. (1) To be 
 burned down, to be set on fire. (2) 
 Also to grow somewhat cool, to be al- 
 layed. (1) Fore aliquando ut omnis 
 hie mundus ardore deflagret, Cic. (2) 
 Spes animum subibat deflagrare iras 
 vestras, purgari suspiciones posse, 
 Liv. 
 
 Deflatus. part. [Gopia fandi] de- 
 flata placeret, Auson. Raro occ. 
 
 Deflectens, tis. part. Bending. 
 Deflectens pondere corpus, Catull. 
 
 Deflecto, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 bend or bow down. (2) To turn 
 aside. (3) To be changed and alter- 
 ed. (4) To digress from a purpose, 
 to wrest. (1) Ramum arboris de- 
 flecte, Col. (2) Lapsa consuetudo 
 deflexit de via, Cic. (3) = Ut de- 
 clinet a proposito, deflectatque sen- 
 tentiam, Id. (4) X Adhibe orationi 
 modum, & redeat illuc unde deflexit, 
 Id. 
 
 Deflector, pass. Quint. 
 
 Deflendus. part. Semper genitrix 
 deflenda mihi, Sen. Liv. 
 
 Deflens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Defleo, ere, evi, etum. act. To 
 deplore, to bewail, to lament, to weep 
 for. Illud initium civilis belli defle- 
 vi, Cic. IT Carmine alicujus supre- 
 ma deflere, To make an elegy upon 
 one, Tac. Defletur, Sil. 
 
 Defletus. part. Mors a multis saepe 
 defleta, Cic. 
 
 Deflexus. part. (1) Bent or laid, 
 as a vine. (2) Turned out of the way. 
 (1) Deflexa vite vel palmite juxta 
 suam arborem, Plin. (2) = Amnes 
 in alium cursum contorti & deflexi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deflexus, us. m. verb. A bowing 
 or bending, a deflexion, Col. 
 
 Deflo, are. act. (1) To blow away, 
 to blow off. (2) Met. To blow upon, 
 to slight. (1) Plin. (2) Diplomata 
 Augusti, ut vetera & obsoleta, de- 
 flabat, Suet. al. deflebat. 
 
 Defloccatus. part. Worn out. IT 
 Met. Defloccati senes, Rusty old 
 fellows, qui floccos, i. e. villos, ami- 
 serunt, Plaut. Nisi malis exponere, 
 Bald, without hair, per Catachr. 
 
 Defloratus. part. (1) Having shed 
 its blossoms, or lost its fruit. (21 || 
 Forestalled, anticipated. (1) Certos 
 atque defloratos fructus ostendere, 
 Quint. (2) Gloria victoria? deflorata, 
 Liv. ubi Gronov. praeflorata, aptius 
 ad sensum. 
 
 Deflorescens, tis. part. Inventa 
 est vitis uno die deflorescens, Plin. 
 
 Defloresco, ere, deflorui. incept. 
 (1) To shed its blossoms; to shed or 
 cast its flowers. (2) Met. To decay 
 and fade. (1) Frumentum octo die- 
 bus deflorescit, ac deinde grandescit, 
 Col. (2) = Formse dignitas aut mor- 
 bo deflorescit, aut vetustate exstin- 
 guitur, Ad Her. X Cum corporibus 
 vigent & deflorescunt animi, Id. 
 
 Defloro, as. [a de % flos] Properly, 
 To strip of its bloom. Met. To de- 
 flower, or spoil, Gell. 
 
 Defluens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Defluo, ere, xi, xum. (1) To flow 
 or swim down. (2) To go down by 
 water. (3) To fall down. (4) To 
 slip out. (5) To fall or drop off, as 
 hair does. (6) To be over, or at an 
 end. (7) To flow, or abound. (8) To 
 decay. (9) To fade. (10) To be deri- 
 ved, to descend. (11) Also to flow all 
 out, to cease to flow. (1) Aries defluit 
 amni, Virg. (2) Ostiam Tiberi de- 
 fluxit, Suet. (3) Moribundus ad ter- 
 ram defluxit, Liv. Cohors tota 
 defluxit equis, Virg. (4) Met. Ne 
 vacuo defluat ex animo, Prop. (5) 
 
 Defluentem capillum confirmat & 
 densat, Plin. (6) Ubi salutatio de- 
 fluxit, Uteris me involvo, Cic. (7) 
 Luxu & inertia defluere, Col. (8) 
 Ubi per socordiam vires, tempus, 
 aetas, ingenium, defluxere, Sail. (9) 
 Color defluit, Tibull. (10) A quibus 
 duplex Octaviorum familia defluxit, 
 Suet. Hoc e sophistarum fontibus 
 defluxit in forum, Cic. (11) 3G Rus- 
 ticus exspectat dum defluat amnis ; 
 at ille labitur, & labetur, Hor. 
 
 Defluvium, i. n. A falling off, as 
 of hair, Plin. 
 
 Defluus, a, um. adj. (1) Flowing 
 down. (2) Falling off. (1) Splendor 
 ab alto defluus, Stat. (2) Defluus 
 capillus, Plin. 
 
 Defodiendus. part. To be buried, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Defodio, ere, fodi, fossum. act. 
 
 (1) To dig down, to dig in the earth. 
 
 (2) To hide or bury in the ground. 
 (l) Antequam vineam defodere inci- 
 pias, Cat. (2) Clam omnes in medio 
 foco defodit, Plaut. Defodere cada- 
 ver, Liv. 
 
 Defodior, i. ssus. pass. Col. 
 
 Defcenerandus. part. To be ruined 
 by paying interest. Ad defceneran- 
 das diripiendasque provincias, Cic. 
 
 DefSre, i. e. defuturum esse. To 
 lack, to be wanting hereafter, Cic. 
 Jf5= Deforem, deforet, deforent, ap. 
 prob. auct. 
 
 Deformatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 deforming, defacing, disfiguring, dis- 
 gracing. (2) A description, or deline- 
 ation. (1) Deformatio majestatis, 
 Liv. (2) Deformationes gnomonica?, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Deformatus. part. (1) Disfigured, 
 defaced, deformed. (2) Disgraced. 
 
 (3) Fashioned, formed, shaped. (1) 
 Cic. Deformata membra veneno, 
 SSL (2) In omni genere deformatam 
 civitatem, Cic. (3) Cuncta, in ordine, 
 animo certa & deformata habebam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Deformis, e. adj. \ex de §• forma] 
 
 (1) Deformed, ugly, mis-shapen, dis- 
 figured. (2) Ill-favored, unsightly. 
 
 (3) Rough, uncultivated. (4) Sordid, 
 dishonorable. (1) Genus deforme, 
 bimembres centauri, Sil. Non earn 
 diligere minus debes, quod defor- 
 mior est, sed misereri potius, Cic. 
 
 (2) Motus statusque deformis, Id. 
 
 (3) = Deformis & horridus ager, Id. 
 
 (4) Vita deformis, Stat. Convicia 
 deformia, Quint. Nihil nimio dolo. 
 re deformius, Cic. 
 
 Deformltas, atis. f. (1) Deformity, 
 ugliness. (2) Ill-favoredness, inde- 
 cency. (3) Disgrace, dishonor. (1) 
 Deformitas est corporis vitium, Cic. 
 (2) Deformitas fugae negligentiaeque, 
 Id. (3) 3G Si judicious aut gloria? fu- 
 tura est absolutio rei, aut deformitati 
 damnatio, Quint. 
 
 Deformiter. adv. (1) Disgracefully, 
 with dishonor. (2) Poorly, unplea- 
 santly, deformedly. (1) Vivere 
 deformiter ac turpiter, Suet. Ner. 
 
 (2) Sine junctura deformiter sonat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Deformo, are. act. [ab adj. defor- 
 mis] (1) To disfigure, or mar the 
 fashion of; to deform. (2) Met. To 
 dishonor. (3) [ex de $ formo] To de- 
 scribe. (4) To draw a model. (1) 
 Vultum deformat macies, Virg. De- 
 formavit victoriam, Liv. (2) Cave 
 deformes multa bona uno vitio, Liv. 
 
 (3) Ille quem supra deformavi, &c. 
 Id. (4) Deform are lineis imitationem 
 redificiorum, Vitr. 
 
 Deformor, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 Ut veste longa deformentur viri, 
 Qui fit. 
 
 Defossus. part. (1) Digged, dug 
 out. (2) Hidden under ground. (3) 
 Buried. (1) Defossi specus, Virg. IT 
 ♦ Defossa verbere terga, Cut deep 
 into,furroived, Claud. Oculis, mani- 
 bus, cruribusque defossis, Flor. (2) 
 Respondit conjector defossum the- 
 N n 2 
 

 DEF 
 
 saurum esse sub lecto, Cic. (3) Defos- 
 sum cadaver domi, Liv. 
 
 Defossus, us. m. verb. A digging 
 down, Plin. 
 
 Defractus. part. Broken down, 
 broken. Defractos serere ramos do- 
 cuit, Plin. Defracto collo, Cato. 
 
 Defraanatus. part. Unbridled, un- 
 governed, unruly. Deframato cursu 
 volvi, Ov. 
 
 Defraudans, tis. part. Beguiling, 
 cozening, Ter. 
 
 Defraudator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 ceiver, impostor, beguiler, Sen. 
 
 Defraudo, are. act. To beguile, to 
 deceive, to impose upon, to defraud, 
 to cheat, to cozen. Defraudare ali- 
 quem drachma, Plaut. se victorias 
 fructu, Liv. 11 Defraudare genium, 
 To pinch his belly, Ter. 
 
 Defraudor, ari. pass. Auson. 
 
 Defremo, ui, ere. neut. To be ap- 
 peased. Cum jam satis primus ille 
 impetus defremuisset, Plin. 
 
 Defricandus. part. Corpora pe- 
 cudum defricanda sunt, Col. 
 
 Defrlcatus, fy Defrictus. part. Rub- 
 bed hard, scoured. Doha defricata 
 & diligenter lota, Col. Equus ab ipso 
 Catone defrictus, Sen. 
 
 Defrlco, are, ui % avi, ictum Sf 
 atum. act. To nib hard. Ampho- 
 ram defricato, colluitoque, Cat. H 
 Sale multo urbem defricuit, Was 
 very sharp upon ; severely censured, 
 Hon 
 
 Defricor, ari, atus. pass. Ad Her. 
 
 Defrigesco, ere, xi. incept. To grow 
 cold. Coctum defrutum, quando de- 
 frixit, in vasa transfertur, Col. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Defringo, ere, fregi, fractum. act. 
 [ex de 8f frango] To break down, or 
 off. _ Ramum arboris defringere, Cic. 
 
 Defringor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 DefrQdatus. part. Auson. 
 
 f Defrudo, are. act. pro defraudo, 
 uti pro claudo, cludo. To defraud, 
 cheat, or cozen. Etiam insuper de- 
 frudet? Ter. 
 
 Defrutarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to boiled wine. Vasa defrutaria, Col. 
 Cella defrutaria, Id. 
 
 Defruto, are. act. To boil new 
 wine, Col. 
 
 Defrutum, i. n. A mixture made 
 of new wine, Plin. Virg. 
 
 f Defuat, pro desit. May be want- 
 ing, Plaut. 
 
 Defugiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Defugio, ere, i, Itum. act. (1) To 
 shun, or avoid; to be shy of. Earn 
 disputationem defugere, Cic. (2) To 
 refuse to accept of. (1) Aditum eorum 
 sermonemque defugiunt, Cces. (2) 
 Administrationem reipub. defugere, 
 Id. IT Nunquam defugiam auctori- 
 tatem, / will never deny that I was 
 the author or adviser, Ter. 
 
 Defulgiiro, are. act. To brandish. 
 Et undantem clypeus defulgurat ig- 
 oera, Auson. 
 
 Defunctorie. adv. Carelessly, sliglit- 
 ly, covertly. Defunctorie causam 
 agere, Sen. 
 
 Defunctorius. adj. Slight. Mihi 
 apodixin defunctoriam redde, Petron. 
 i. e. leve specimen, Gronov. 
 
 Defuncturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Defunctus. part. (1) That has gone 
 through with a business. (2) Rid, quit, 
 past danger. (3) Ended, finished. (4) 
 Also dead, defunct. (1) Defunctum 
 laboribus asquali recreat sorte vica- 
 •rius, Hor. (2) Defuncta morbis cor- 
 pora salubriora esse cceperunt Liv. 
 (3) Defunctum utinam hoc sit modo, 
 Ter. (4) Miserorum non secus ac de- 
 •functorum obliviscuntur, Plin. 
 
 Defunctus, i. m. A dead corpse, 
 Plin. 
 
 Defundendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Defundo, ere, fudi, fusum. aet. To 
 pour out. Nisi mutatum, parcit de- 
 fundere vinum, Hor. Pierio defun- 
 des pectore verba, Petr, 
 
 Defungendus. part. Liv. 
 564 
 
 DEG 
 
 Defungor, i, ctus sum. dep. (1) 
 To be rid of a business, to go through 
 with it. (2) To discharge or perform 
 his duty. (3) To escape or to be quit 
 from a thing ; to be past danger. (4) 
 To make an end, ox finish. (5) To be 
 contented, or satisfied with. (1) Quam- 
 quam prospero eventu defunctus erat 
 Alexander, Curt. (2) Pro maximis 
 tuis beneficiis tarn vili munere ora- 
 tionis defungar, Plane, ad Cic. (3) Ut 
 omni populari concitatione defun- 
 gerer, Cic. (4) Cupio misera in hac 
 re jam defungier, Ter. (5) Parco at- 
 que parabili victu defungi, Curt. 
 
 Defusus. part. Poured down, pour- 
 ed forth. Abundanter defuso san- 
 guine, Sil. mero, Hor. 
 
 Defuturus. part. About to be ivant- 
 ing. Consul senatui reique publica? 
 non defuturum pollicetur, Cces. 
 
 Degendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Degener, eris. adj. (1) Unlike his 
 ancestors, degenerating, in a good or 
 bad sense. (2) Ignoble, cowardly, 
 faint-hearted. (3) Unworthy, base. 
 (.1) Patrii non degener oris, Ov. i. e. 
 asque disertus. Degeneremque Ne- 
 optolemum narrare memento, Virg. 
 (2) Degeneres animos timor arguit, 
 Id. (3) Nee irritse aut degeneres in- 
 sidia? futre adversus transfugam & 
 violatorem fidei, Tac. 
 
 Degenerans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Degenero, are. [a degener] (1) To 
 degenerate, to grow out of kind, or to 
 become unlike his ancestors, whether 
 in a good or bad sense. (2) To grow 
 worse or wild; of fruit. (3) To 
 emasculate, to weaken. (4) Not to 
 come up to, to fall short of. (1) De- 
 generare a virtute majorum, Cic. (2) 
 Pomaque degenerant, succos oblita 
 priores. Virg. (3) Venus si teneris 
 conceditur, & corpus & vires carpit, 
 animosque degenerat, Col. (4) Hanc 
 cave famam degeneres, Ov. 
 
 Degens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Degero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To 
 carry away. X Aurum suppilas ux- 
 ori, & tu£e degeris arnica?, Plaut. 
 Mea ornamenta degerit ad meretri- 
 ces, Id, JO 3 Raro occ. 
 
 Deglubo, ere, psi, bitum Sf deglup- 
 tum. act. (1) To peel, to pull off the 
 skin or rind. (2) Also to flay. (1) 
 Vid. pass. (2) Eoni pastoris est ton- 
 dere oves, non deglubere, Adag. ap. 
 Suet. 
 
 Deglubor, i. pass. Quod eo folli- 
 culo deglubitur granum, Varr. 
 
 Deglutino, are. act. To unglue, Plin. 
 
 Dego, ere, gi. [ex de % ago] (1) 
 To lead, to pass, to spend. (2) Ab- 
 sol. To live, to dwell. (1) Degere 
 vitam, setatem, Cic. sevum, Lucr. 
 senectam turpem, Hor. diem, Plaut. 
 (2) Degere ex asquo cum aliquo, Plin. 
 
 Degor, i. pass. To be led, Lucr. 
 Reatam [esse] vitam, quee cum vir- 
 tute degatur, Cic. 
 
 Degrandlnat. impers. It hails 
 downright,^ Ov. 
 
 Degrassatus. part. Robbing, killing, 
 or attacking upon the highway, Suet. 
 
 Degravatus. part. Weighed down, 
 Col. 
 
 Degravans, tis. Plin. 
 
 Degravo, are. act. To weigh down, 
 to sink down. Vitis degravat ulmum, 
 Ov. Etiam peritos nandi lassitudo 
 & vulnera & pavor degravant, Liv. 
 
 Degravor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 weighed down, to be wearied. La- 
 bore operis degravari, Col. . 
 
 Degredior, i, ssus. [ex de fy gra- 
 dior] To go down, to descend, Post- 
 quam Alp'ibus degressi sunt, Tac. If 
 -Degredi ad pedes, To alight off his 
 horse, Liv. De causa degreda, nisi j 
 per locum communem, displicet, Cic. 
 
 Degressus. part. (1) Going down, 
 or being come down. (2) Alighting \ 
 from on horseback. (1) Degressos 
 tumulis montanos sensit, Liv. (2) 
 1f Cum equitibus ad pedes degressis, 
 With his dragoons, Id. j 
 
 DEJ 
 
 DegUstandus. part. To be lightly 
 touched, or, Met. spoken of, Quint. 
 
 Degustatus J part. Manil. 
 
 Degusto, are. act. (1) To taste. 
 (2) Met. To sound, or try one. (3) 
 To touch slightly, to speak briefly. 
 (4) To catch, as fire does. (5) To 
 essay, to prove. (6) To conceive, (1) 
 Vinum degustare, Cat. fruges, Plin. 
 
 (2) Tu velim a Fabio odorere, & is- 
 tum convivam tuum degustes, Cic. 
 
 (3) Degustare genus aliquod exer- 
 citationem, Id. (4) Ignes degustant 
 tigna, Lucr. (5) = Visne ipse tan- 
 dem degustare, & fortunam experiri 
 meam ? Cic. (6) Aliquid specula? ex 
 sermon e alicujus degustare, Id. 
 
 Dehaurio, ire, si, stum. act. To 
 draw out or off, Cat. 
 
 Dehinc. adv. temporis, Ter. or- 
 dinis, Sail. (1) From henceforth, 
 henceforward, from this time. (2) 
 And then, after that. (1) Dehinc 
 deleo omnes ex animo mulieres, Ter. 
 
 (2) Oscula libavit natse, dehinc talia 
 fatur, Virg. 
 
 Dehiscens, tis. part. Gaping, open- 
 ing, cleaving asunder. Unda dehis- 
 cens, Vir . Rictu ad aures dehis- 
 cente, Plin. 
 
 Dehisco, ere. neut. (1) To gape, 
 or open wide. (2) To cleave, or chap, 
 as a tree does. (3) To chap, or chink, 
 as the ground does. (4) To open, as 
 the sky does. (5) To open and spread, 
 as a flower does. (1) Tellus ima de- 
 hiscat, Virg. Rimisque dehiscit 
 [cymba], Ov. (2) Arbores compri- 
 mat, si dehiscent, Cat. (3) Terra? ar- 
 dore dehiscunt, Virg. (4) Cceium 
 dehiscere ccepit, Ov. (5) Rosa de- 
 hiscit, Plin. — aperior, Id. IT Dehis- 
 cere in aliquem, To inveigh against, 
 or rail at one, Cic. 
 
 Dehbnestamentum, i. n. (1) A 
 disgrace, or disparagement. (2) A 
 blemish, or disfigurement. (3) A re- 
 proach, or despite. (1) Generis de- 
 honestamentum, Just. (2) Serto- 
 rium se aut Hannibalem ferens, si- 
 mili oris dehonestamento, Tac. (3) 
 = Verba probrosa, ignominies, & 
 caetera dehonestamenta, Sen. 
 
 Dehonesto, are. act. To disgrace, 
 or disparage ; to discredit, or dis- 
 countenance, to dishonor. Eum mul- 
 ta dehonestabant, Suet. Bonas artes 
 dehonestare, Tac. famam suam, Id. 
 
 Dehonestor. pass. Just. Dehones- 
 tari publico theatro, Quint. | 
 
 Dehortans, tis. part. Auson. 
 
 Dehortor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 dehort, dissuade, or advise to the con- 
 trary. Si erit occasio, non dehortor, 
 Plaut. Dehortatus est me, ne illam 
 tibi darem, Ter. 
 
 Dejectio, on is. f. verb. (1) A throw- 
 ing down. (2) Also a stool, a going 
 to stool, or a making of water. (1) 
 Vim dejectionemque facere, Cic. (2) 
 Dejectionibus laborare, Cels. Omnis 
 dejectio lippienti prodest, Id. 
 
 Dejecto, as. [a de S; jacto] (1) To 
 throw down often, to cast doivn. (2) 
 To toss about. (1) Coquenti vasa 
 cuncta dejectat, Gall. (2) Trifidam 
 hue & illuc pinum dejectat, Stat. 
 
 Dejectus. part. [« dejicior] (1) 
 Cast down. (2) Fallen down, shed. 
 
 (3) Slain, killed. (4) Setting, low, 
 declining, as the moon. (5) Debased 
 by the loss of, dejected, abased, (6) 
 Disseised. (1) Super juvencum sta- 
 bat dejectum leo, Phcedr. If Met. 
 Spe dejectus. Disappointed, Cass. (2) 
 Lumina dejectis turpia lacrymis, 
 Prop. (3) Nep. Liv. (4) = Equi- 
 tatus dejectus inferioribus locis con- 
 stiterat, Cces. (5) Quis te casus de-. 
 jectam conjuge tanto excipit ? Virg. 
 Oculos dejecta decoros [Lavinia], Id. 
 (6) Dejectus praetura, Cic. 
 
 Dejectus, us. m. verb. (1) A throw- 
 ing down, or a turning out of place. 
 
 (2) A bending, or descent, as of a hill. 
 
 (3) The embossment of a precious 
 stone. (4) A felling, or cutting down, 
 
DEL 
 
 as of trees. (1) Dejectus magistra- | 
 tu, Liu. (2) Ex utraque parte collis 
 dejectum habebat, Cces. (3) X Ne- 
 que in dejectu gemmae, aut in reces- | 
 su renitente, Plin. (4) Angustias 
 septas dejectu arborum invenere, 
 Liv. | 
 
 Dejero, are. act. [ex de 8f juro] To 
 swear dowruight, or point blank ; to 
 take a solemn oath. Liquet mihi de- 
 jerare, Ter. Persancte dejerare, Id. \ 
 
 Dejlciens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Dejicio. ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex 
 de S[ jacio] (1) To throw or cast 
 down, or out of the way. (2) To put 
 out of office, to abase, to disseise. (3) | 
 To remove, or put away. (4) To go 
 to stool. (1) Quern de ponte in Ti- 
 berim dejecerit, Cic. Dejicere se a 
 superiore parte aedium, Nep. aliquem 
 equo, Liv. (2) Si me aedilitate de- 
 jecisset, Cic. De possessione fundi de- 
 jicere aliquem, Id. (3) Cujus a cervi- ! 
 cibus jugum servile dejecerant, Id. 
 (4) Qui dejicere volet, cibis vinisque, 
 qua? hoc prasstant, utatur, Cels. | 
 
 Dejicior, i, ectus. pass. IT Dejici 
 de gradu, To be degraded, or turned I 
 out of his place, Cic. Met. To be 
 forced, from his resolution, Id. Dejici 
 de spe, To be put out of all hope, ' 
 Ca>s. 
 
 Dein'. adv. ordinis. Afterwards, 
 hereafter, moreover, furthermore, 
 Ter. 
 
 Deinceps. adv. ordinis. (1) Suc- 
 cessively, in order, one after another. 
 
 (2) Besides, or moreover, further- 
 more. (3) Henceforth, hencefonvard, 
 hereafter. (4) Again. (1) Tres fra- 
 tres, quos video deinceps tribunos 
 plebis per triennhim fore, Cic. (2) 
 Liv. (3) Cic. (4) X Cavendum est, 
 ne id, quod semel diximus, deinceps 
 dicamus, Ad Her. 
 
 Deinde. adv. ordinis. (1) From 
 thence, from that place. (2) And then, 
 next after that, afterward. (3) Also 
 hereafter, henceforward. (1) In bal- 
 neis delituerunt, deinde prosiluerunt, 
 Cic. (2) Primum App. Claudio, de- 
 inde imperatori, deinde more major- 
 um, deinde (quod caput est) amico, 
 Id. (3) Quas ad te deinde' literas 
 mittemus, Id. 
 
 Deintegro. adv. Anew, again, 
 afresh, Cic. J£^= Sed rect. divise, 
 de integro. 
 
 Dejugis, e. adj. Unyoked. Urbis 
 dejugis, Tac. 
 
 Dejunctus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dejungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 unjoin, to sever, to part, or put asun- 
 der, Plaut. Partem Jovis dejungit a 
 fabula, Cic. 
 
 Dejungor. pass. Quum civilibus 
 bellis dejungeremur, Flor. 
 
 Dejuro, are. act. Tosivear deeply, 
 Plaut. Vid. Dejero. 
 " Dejuvo, are. act. i. e. non juvo. 
 Not to help, to leave one to himself, 
 Plaut. g^= Nescio an alibi occ. 
 
 Delabens. part. Hor. 
 
 Delabitur. impers. Delabitur in 
 eas difficultates, ut, Cic. 
 
 Delabor, i, psus. dep. (1) To slip, 
 slide, or fall down. (2) To fall to 
 decay. (3) Met. To fall into. (4) 
 To descend, as in speaking or writ- 
 ing. (1) Summo delabor Olympo, 
 Ov. Ex utraque tecti parte aqua 
 delabitur, Cic. (2) Rem familiarem 
 delabi sinere flagitiosissimum est, Id. 
 
 (3) Delabi in vitium, Id. (4) Ad 
 vulgares amicitias oratio nostra de- 
 labitur, Id. 
 
 Delacero, are. act. To tear or 
 rendjo pieces, Plaut. 
 
 Delacrymatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 weeping, or crying, Plin. 
 
 Delacrymo, are. neut. To weep, 
 or bleed, as a vine does, Col. 
 
 Delffivo, are. act. To smooth, or 
 plane, Col. 
 
 Delambo, ere. act. To lick gently 
 all over. Molliaque ejecta delambit 
 vcllera lingua, Stat. 
 555 
 
 DEL 
 
 Delamentor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 cum ace. To bewail, to lament. Na- 
 tum delamentatur ademptum, Ov. 
 
 Delapido, are. act. To pick out the 
 stones, and rid the ground of them, 
 Cat._ Fid. Dilapido. 
 
 Delapsus. part, [a' delabor] De 
 ccelo delapsus, Cic. e ccelo in pro- 
 vinciam. Id. In scrobes delapsi 
 transfodiebantur, Cces. 
 
 Delassatus. part. Delassatus la- 
 bor e, Plaut. 
 
 Delasso, are. act. To weary, fa- 
 tigue, or tire out. Loquacem delas- 
 sare valent Fabium, Hor. 
 
 Delatio, onis. f. verb, [a defero] 
 (1) An information. (2) A secret 
 or public accusation ; an impeach- 
 ment. (1) Crebris apud Neronem 
 delationibus, Tac. (2) Contendit ne 
 haec delatio mihi detur, Cic. 
 
 Delator, oris. m. verb. An infor- 
 mer, a secret accuser, a pick-thank, a 
 tell-tale. Princeps, qui delatores non 
 castigat, irritat, Suet. 
 
 Delaturus. part. About to tell of, 
 or accuse, Liv. 
 
 Delatus. part. [a deferor] (1) Ar- 
 rived, brought, carried. (2) Con- 
 ferred. (3) Also accused, or com- 
 plained of. (1) In Africam delatus 
 nave, Plin. Virg. Carthaginem de- 
 latum, Nep. (2) Talis honos paucis 
 est delatus ac mihi, Cic. (3) Cum 
 venefici nomen esset delatum, Id. 
 Aquilam adulterii delatum, Tac. 
 
 Delebilis, e. adj. That may be 
 blotted, or erased. Nullis delebilis 
 annis, Mart. 
 
 Delectabilis, e. adj. Delectable, 
 jileasant, delightful, savoury. Infu- 
 sum delectabili cibo venenum, Tac. 
 4- Delectationem afferens, Cic. 
 
 Delectamentum, i. n. (1) A de- 
 light, a pastime. (2) A sport, a 
 laughing-stock. (1) Delectamenta 
 pa?ne puerorum, Cic. (2) = Qui me 
 sibi pro ridiculo ac delectamento pu- 
 tat, Ter. 
 
 Delectandus. part. To be delight- 
 ed, Cic. 
 
 Delectatio, onis. f. verb. Delecta- 
 tion, complacency, pleasure, delight. 
 = Mira qiiffidam in cognoscendo 
 suavitas & delectatio, Cic. — volup- 
 tas, gaudium, jucunditas, Id. 
 
 Delectatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Delecto, are. act. [ex de 8( lacto] 
 
 (1) To allure, or draw. (2) To de- 
 light, to please. (1) Ubi sementem 
 facturus eris, ibi oves delectato, Cat. 
 ubi delegato, Steph. (2) Libris me 
 delecto, Cic. 
 
 Delector, ari, atus. pass. = Duci 
 ac delectari re aliqua, Cic. In hoc 
 admodum delector, Id. Lusionibus 
 vel laboriosis delectantur, Id. Plato 
 delectatus est Dione, C. Nep. 
 
 Delectus, part, [a deligor] Culled, 
 chosen, made choice of. Delecta ju- 
 ventus, Cic. manus, Nep. Delecti 
 ad omne facinus, Cic. Ad capessen- 
 dum imperium, Tac. 
 
 Delectus, us. m. verb. (1) An elec- 
 tion, a choice, or a picking out. 
 
 (2) A detachment, or levy. (3) A 
 difference. (1) Verborum delectum 
 originem esse eloquentias dixit Caa- 
 sar, Cic. (2) Legio confecta ex de- 
 lectu provincial, Cces. (3) Habere 
 delectum civis & peregrini, Cic. = 
 Omnium rerum delectum atque dis- 
 crimen sustulit pecunia, Id. Delec- 
 tum agere, Suet. habere, Cces. 
 conficere, Id. instmere, Id. tenere, 
 Cic. Delectibus exercitum supplere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Delegandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Delegans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Delegatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 sending away, a giving in charge, or 
 a putting in commission. (2) Also 
 the assignment of a debt over to ano- 
 ther. (1) Perdere malo delegationem 
 in mancipes annua die, Cic. (2) De- 
 legation & verbis perfecta solutio 
 est, Sen. 
 
 DEL 
 
 Delegatus, part. (1) Sent away, 
 banished. (2) Appointed, assig?ied, 
 deputed, ordered. (3) Consecrated. 
 
 (1) Exsilio delegato contentus, Sen. 
 
 (2) Ut delegato mihi officio vacarem, 
 Plin. (3) Fest. & Liv. 
 
 Delego, are. act. (1) To delegate, 
 to send on an embassy. (2) To as- 
 sign, to allot. (3) To attribute, to 
 impute, to refer. (4) To commit, or 
 entrust; to give charge of . (1) Vid. 
 pass. (2) Studiosos Catonis ad illud 
 volumen delegamus, C. Nep. (3) 
 Vid. pass. (4) Delegavi amico lo- 
 cupletiori, Cic. Fortunee loci delega- 
 verunt spes suas, Liv. 
 
 Delegor, ari, atus. pass. To be sent 
 as ambassador. Decernunt, ut duo- 
 decim delegarentur, Liv. To be im- 
 puted, to be appointed, Suet. Causam 
 peccati mortuis delegari, Hirt. 
 
 Delendus. part. To be blotted out, 
 or erased. Delenda carmina, Hor. 
 Omnem rnemoriam discordiarum ob- 
 livione sempitema delendam censui, 
 Cic. Cato inexpiabili odio delendam 
 esse Carthaginem pronuntiabat, Flor. 
 
 <P Delenif icus, a, um. adj. Smooth 
 and gentle, Plaut. |£°p Raro occ. 
 
 Delenimentum, i. n. Vid. Delini- 
 mentum. 
 
 Delenio, vel Delinio, ire, ivi, itum. 
 act. (1) To mitigate. (2) To ease. 
 
 (3) To synooth one up, to entice, to ca- 
 jole. (4) To put one out of his ivits, 
 to mope one. (1) Plebem delinire, Cic. 
 
 (2) Dolentem nee purpurarum delenit 
 usus, Hor. (3) Vah ! delinire appa- 
 ras, Plaut. animos preeda, Liv. suavi- 
 tate, Cic. (4) Tu me delenis, Id. 
 
 Delenior, vel Delinior, iri. pass. 
 (1) To be mitigated, asswaged, or paci- 
 fied. (2) To be prevailed upon, to be 
 drawn away, to be ensnared. (1) 
 Verbis deliniri commodis, Plaut. (2) 
 = Pellexit iis omnibus rebus, quibus 
 ilia aetas capi ac deleniri posset, Cic. 
 
 Delenitor, oris. m. verb. Vid. Deli- 
 nitor. _ 
 
 Delemturus. part. Longum dele- 
 nitura laborem intervalla damus, Au- 
 son. 
 
 Delenitus, vel Delinitus. part. (1) 
 Charmed, delighted. (2) Moped. (1) 
 Genus hominum disertorum oratione 
 delenitum, Cic. (2) Delenitus sum 
 ita, ut me, qui sim, nesciam, Plaut. 
 
 Delens, tis. part. Si/. 
 
 Deleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [ex de 
 $ leo pro lino] (1) To blot out, to 
 deface, to expunge. (2) Met. To rase, 
 to destroy. (3) To abolish. (4) To 
 kill, or murder ; to extinguish. (5) 
 To vanquish, discomfit, and rout. (1) 
 Delere licebit, quod non edideris, 
 Hor. Epistolam lacrymis prope de- 
 levi, Cic. Vide Deletus, n. 2. Deleo 
 omnes dehinc ex animo mulieres, 
 Ter. (2) Jupiter urbes delevit, Cic. 
 
 (3) Leges una rogatione delevit, Id. 
 
 (4) Tu cruore & flamma omnia delere 
 vis, Id. (5) Delere exercitum & im- 
 peratorem, Cces. = Exstinguo, peri- 
 mo, Cic. X Servo, Id. 
 
 Deleor, eri, etus. pass. Omnia 
 mortedeleri, Cic. 
 
 Deletrix, icis. f. A she destroyer. 
 Deletrix imperii, Cic. 
 
 Deletus. part. (1) Blotted out, 
 erased, destroyed, $c. (2) From 
 which the writing has been erased. 
 (1) Homines morte deleti, Cic. De- 
 leta Carthago, Flor. (2) Nee, nisi 
 deletis, tutum rescribere ceris, Ov. 
 
 Delibamentum, i. n. [e.r de S( libo] 
 A sacrifice, a drink-offering, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Delibans, tis. Suet. 
 
 Dellbatus. part. (1) Gently touch- 
 ed. (2) Picked, chosen, taken out of. 
 (3) Defiled, distained. (1) Suet (2) 
 Flos delibatus populi Cethegus dictus 
 est ab Ennio, Cic. (3) Quasi pudici- 
 tiam delibatam a Caesare, Suet. 
 
 Deliberabundus. adj. Deliberat- 
 ing or considering of. Deliberabun. 
 di capita conferunt, Liv. 
 N n3 
 
DEL 
 
 Deliberandus. part. = Diu delibe- 
 randum & concoquendum est, utrum, 
 &c. Cic. X Deliberandum diu, quod 
 semel statuendum, Publ. Syr. 
 
 Deliberans, tis. part. Deliberating. 
 Servis de statu reipublicee deliberan- 
 tibus, Just. 
 
 Deliberatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 deliberation, consultation, debate, or 
 consideration. (2) The deliberative 
 kind in rhetoric. (1) = Consultatio, 
 Cic. (2) In deliberatione spectantur 
 principia, vel non longa, vel saspe 
 nulla, Id. 
 
 Deliberatlvus, a, um. adj. Delibe- 
 rative. IT Deliberativum genus ora- 
 tionis, Cic. If Causa deliberativa, 
 Pertaining to deliberation, Ibid. 
 
 Deliberator, oris. m. verb. An ad- 
 viser, consulter, pause r, or consider er, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deliberatur. impers. It is delibe- 
 rated ; they consult, or advise. Deli- 
 beratur de Avarico in communi con- 
 cilio, Cces. Deliberatum est, Cic. 
 
 Deliberaturus. part. Curt. Liv. 
 
 Deliberatus. part. 8f adj. (1) Con- 
 sulted of, done with advice, delibe- 
 rated. (2) Resolved upon, determined. 
 
 (1) Re deliberate, Cces. (2) = Statu- 
 tum cum animo & deliberatum, Cic. 
 Nee illi quidquam deliberatius fuit, 
 quam, &c. Id. 
 
 Delibero, are. act. (1) To delibe- 
 rate, to advise, or take advice, to con- 
 sult, to debate, to consider, or think 
 upon; to bandy or toss a thing in 
 one's mind. (2) Also to resolve. (1) 
 Delibera hoc, dum ego redeo, Ter. 
 
 (2) =Iste certe statuerat ac delibera- 
 verat non adesse, Cic. 
 
 Delibo, are. act. (1) To taste, 
 touch lightly, or take a smack of a 
 thing. (2) Met. To have the first 
 essay of a thing. (3) To pick out, or 
 cull, cum ace. (4) To bruise, or hurt. 
 
 (5) To take a portion of, to diminish. 
 
 (6) To distain. (1) Contentus deli- 
 basse cibos, Claud. (2) Delibare ho- 
 nores, Liv. (3) = Flosculos delibare & 
 carpere, Cic. (4) Ne cursantes inter 
 se teneri delibent aliquid membro- 
 rum, Varr. (5) Vid. pass. (6) Vid. 
 part 
 
 Delibor, ari, atus. pass. Nonne de 
 sua gloria delibari putent ? Cic. 
 
 Delibrandus. part. Col. 
 
 Delibratus. part. Col. 
 
 Delibro, are. act. To peel, ox pull off 
 the bark, Col. 
 
 Delibror. pass. Col. 
 
 Delibutus. part. (1) Anointed, be- 
 smeared. (2) Daubed over. (3) Met. 
 Stained, defiled. (1) Composito & 
 delibuto capillo, Cic. (2) Rubrica de- 
 libuta imago, Ad Her. (3) Uxor per- 
 jura & sacrilegiis delibuta, Sail. Met. 
 Delibutus gaudio, Ter. 
 
 Delicate, adv. Delicately, delici- 
 ously. = Delicate & molliter vivere, 
 Cic. Delicatius, Sen. 
 
 Dellcatus, a, um. adj. (1) Deli- 
 cate, fine, dainty. (2) Wanton, effe- 
 minate. (3) Skittish, coy. (4) Squeam- 
 ish, nice. (1) Delicatum convivium, 
 Cic. Delicatior cibus, Plin. Delica- 
 tissimis versibus exprimere, Id. (2) 
 Molles & delicata* voluptates, Cic. (3) 
 Tenello delicatior hoedo, Catull. (4) 
 Deiicatissimum fastidium, Cic. 
 
 Dellciae, arum. pL f. [a delicio, 
 quod ex de Sc lacio] (1) Delights, 
 pleasures, pastimes, toys, phantasies. 
 (2) Wantonness, dalliance. (3) Nice- 
 ness, squeamishness. (4) Jokes, ban- 
 ters. (5) Peevishness, frowardness. 
 (6) Also a darling, a sweet-heart. (7) 
 A minion ; a pert, prattling, little, 
 rogue. (8) A delight, that which de- 
 lights. (1) Cogitatio suppellectilis ad 
 delicias, Cic. (2) Inficere animum 
 deliciis, Id. In deliciis disperdidit 
 rem, Plaut. (3) Usque ad delicias 
 votorum, Juv. (4) Enimvero, here, 
 facis delicias, Plaut. (5) Ecce autem 
 aliae delicia? equitum, Cic. (6) Passer, 
 delicise meae puellas, Catull. (7) Mer- 
 566 
 
 DEL 
 
 catus Pharia de puppe loquaces de- 
 licias, Stat. (8) Illi autem quibus 
 erat in deliciis, vix risum tenebant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deliciolse, arum. f. pi. dim. My 
 little delight. Vox in blandit. Tul- 
 liola, deliciolas nostra;, tuum munus- 
 culum flagitat, Cic. 
 
 Dellciolum, i. n. dim. A little de- 
 light, a little darling, a minion. Po- 
 pulus etiam deliciolum meum factus 
 est, Sen. 
 
 Delirium, i. n. A delight, or plea- 
 sure; a play-thing. Stella? delirium 
 meee, columba, Mart. Sed usitatius 
 Delicise. 
 
 Delictum, i. n. [a delinquo] (1) A 
 fault, a crime, an offence, a failure 
 in duty, a misdeed. (2) A sin. (1) 
 Quo delictum majus est, eo poena 
 tardior, Cic. (2) Delicta majorum 
 lues, Hor. 
 
 Dellcus porcus, A weaned pig, 
 Varr. 
 
 Deligandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Dellgatus. part. Navicula deligata 
 ad ripam, Cces. 
 
 Dellgendus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dellgens, tis. part. Choosing. Nee 
 in bello judicium deligentium fefel- 
 lit»i Just. 
 
 Dellgo, are. act. To bind up, to 
 tie, or make fast. Deligare ad pa- 
 lum, Cic. apud mensam, Plaut, naves 
 ad terram, Cces. vulnus, Quint. 
 
 Dellgo, ere, egi, ectum. act. [ex de 
 8; lego, is] (1) To choose, pick 
 out, cull, or make choice of. (2) To 
 separate, alienate. (3) To gather, to 
 pick. (1) P. R. deligit magistratus, 
 quasi reipub. villicos, Cic. Quos 
 sibi ipsi deligerent ad imitandum, 
 Id. (2) Me ex sedibus deligit hujus 
 mater, Plaut. (3) Deligere ungue 
 rosam, Ov. 
 
 Deligor, i, lectus. pass. To be 
 chosen, Caas. 
 
 Deligor, ari. pass. To be bound, 
 or fastened on. Pluribus locis deli- 
 gari necesse est, Cces. 
 
 Delimatus. part. Scraped, ox filed 
 off, Plin. = Elimatus, Cic. 
 
 Delinendus. part. To be rubbed, 
 or daubed over. Delinendus homo 
 est gypso, Cels. 
 
 Delineo, are. act. [ex de % linea] 
 To delineate, describe, fashion, or 
 figure ; to draw the outlines or sketch 
 of any thing ; to make a rude draught, 
 to chalk out. Apelles in pariete ima- 
 ginem delineavit, Plin. 
 
 Delingo, ere, xi. act. (1) To lick 
 off (2) To lick up. (1) Delingere 
 salem, Plaut. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Delingor, i. pass. Cochleare ple- 
 num delingatur, Cels. 
 
 Delinimentum, i. n. (1) A miti- 
 gating, or asswaging. (2) Also a 
 love-potion, or powder ; a charm. 
 (1) Liv. Delinimenta vita?, Tac. (2) 
 Confido me non sic auribus duci, ut 
 omnes aculei judicii mei illarum de- 
 linimentis refringantur, Plin. 
 
 Delinio, ire, ivi. Vid. Delenio. 
 
 Delinitor, oris. m. verb. A cajo- 
 ler, or wheedler ; a fair speaker ; a 
 flatterer, or soother. Judicis delini- 
 tor debet esse orator, Cic. 
 
 Delinquo, ere, liqui, ictum, neut. 
 (1) To omit, to fail in his duty. (2) 
 To offend, to do wrong, to do amiss, 
 particularly to women. (1) X Ne- 
 cesse est eum qui velit peccare, ali- 
 quando primum delinquere, Cic. (2) 
 In ancilla si quis delinquere possit, 
 Ov. delinquere aliquid in aliqua re, 
 Cic. erga aliquem, Plaut. = Pecco, 
 Cic. -J- Delinquit pro deest, ap. vett. 
 
 Delinquor, i, ictus, pass. To be 
 omitted, Cic. 
 
 Deliquesco, ere, cui. incept. To 
 melt down, to consume, to be dissol- 
 ved, to grow soft or moist, Cic. Col. 
 Ov. 
 
 Dellquias, arum. pi. f. Gutters into 
 which the house-eaves drip, Vitc 
 
 Deliquium, i, n. Lack, defect, 
 
 DEL 
 
 want, loss, Plaut. Deliquium solis, 
 An eclipse of the sun, Plin. 
 
 Dellquo, are. act. (1) To drain 
 out water, to decant. (2) Also to 
 strain, or clear, ox clarify liquor. 
 (!) Col. (2) Varr. 
 
 Dellquor. pass. To be fined down, 
 to be strained, Cels. 
 
 Deliramentum, i. n. Met. A doting, 
 ox foolish, idle, story, Plaut. 
 
 Delirans, tis. part. X Non philo- 
 sophorum judicia, sed delirantium 
 somnia, Cic. Morbo delirantes, Lucr. 
 
 Deliratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 going crooked, and a making of a 
 balk in ploughing. (2) Met. Dotage, 
 folly, madness. (1) Plin. (2) Ista 
 stultitia, qua? deliratio dicta est, se- 
 num levium est, non omnium, Cic. 
 de Senect. 
 
 Delirium, i. n. Dotage, or being 
 out of one's wits. Aliquando ex 
 metu delirium nascitur, Cels. 
 
 Deliro, are. neut. (1) Properly to 
 make a balk in ploughing land. (2) 
 Met. To dote, or rave ; to talk, or 
 act idly. (1) Delirare aquam, sulco 
 derivare, quod lira sit inter duos 
 sulcos media, Fest. Plin. (2) Deli- 
 ramus interdum senes, Plaut. Quid- 
 quid delirant reges, plectuntur Achi- 
 vi, Hor. = Summos viros desipere, 
 delirare, dementes esse dicebas, Cic. 
 
 Delirus, a, um. adj. Doating, silly. 
 Delirus senex, Cic. Anus delira, Id. 
 = Demens, mente captus, Id. & 
 amens, Hor. 
 
 Delitescens, tis. Lurking, Suet. 
 
 Deliteo, ere, ui. neut. [ex de # 
 lateo] Plin. JO* V1X alibi, pro quo 
 freq. 
 
 Delltesco, ere. incept. To lie kid, 
 to sculk, to abscond, to lurk, to shelter. 
 Bestia? in cubilibus delitescunt, Cic. 
 Nee querar in plumis delituisse 
 Jovem, Ov. X In balneis delituerunt, 
 deinde prosiluerunt, Cic. 
 
 Delitigo, are. neut. To brabble, 
 to braivl, or chide, greatly. Iratus 
 Chremes tumido delitigat ore, Hor. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Delltus. part, [a delinor] (1) Be- 
 smeared, or anointed. (2) Blotted, 
 defaced, slabbered. (1) Ex qua tan- 
 tum tectorium vetus delitum sit, & 
 novum inductum, Cic. (2) Tuli 
 moleste quod literal delitaj mihi ante 
 redditas sunt, Id. 
 
 * Delphin, inis, 8; Delphinus, i. m. 
 
 (1) A dolphin. (2) Also a star, or 
 constellation, so called. (3) A kind 
 of vessel curiously wrought in the 
 form of a dolphin. (1) Inter del- 
 phinas Arion, Virg. (2) Varr. (3) 
 Plin. 
 
 * DeltSton, i. n. A constellation 
 of stars like the Greek letter Delta, 
 Cic. 
 
 Delubrum, i. n. A church, or cha- 
 pel ; a place consecrated to some god ; 
 also a shrine or place where some 
 image or idol stood ; an altar ; pro- 
 perly a place before the chapel or 
 near the altar, where they washed 
 before they entered the church, or 
 performed sacrifice. Vidimus ejus 
 aras delubraque in Graacia, Cic. IT 
 Delubra Musarum colere, To devote 
 himself to his studies, Id. 
 
 DelQdlf ico, are. act. To flout, to 
 mock, to make a fool of. Deludifica- 
 vit me homo, Plaut. 
 
 Deludlficor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To mock, to impose upon. Deludifi- 
 catus est me hodie in perpetuum 
 modum, Plaut. al. vero leg. ludifica- 
 tus. 
 
 DelQdium, i. n. A giving over 
 play, Hor. Salmas. al. diludia. Vid. 
 Bentl. 
 
 Deludo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 delude, to beguile, to cheat, to deceive. 
 
 (2) To frustrate, to balk, to disap- 
 point. (3) Also to give over play. (1) 
 Dolis aliquem deludere, Ter. (2) 
 Terra prius falso partu deludet aran- 
 tes, Prop. (3) Gladiatores cum de- 
 
DEM 
 
 i.userint, Varr. Qua? quidem signi- 
 ficatio prima videtur. 
 
 Deludor, i, sus. pass. To be delud- 
 ed, deceived, abused, Cic. Ter. 
 
 Delumbatus. part. (1) Hipped, or 
 hip-shot. (2) Wanting sinews, weak, 
 feeble. (1) Plin. (2) Curva lacunaria 
 ad circinum delumbata, Vitr. 
 
 Delumbis, e. adj. (1) Weak, feeble; 
 q. d. broken-backed. (2) Met. Also 
 soft, wanton. (1) Delumbem se si- 
 mulans, Plin. (2) Summa delumbe 
 saliva hoc natat in labris. Pets. 
 
 Delumbo, are. act. i. e. lumbos 
 frango. (1) To break one's back ; to 
 weaken, or enfeeble; to hip-shot a 
 beast. (2) Met. To mutilate, to 
 make imperfect. (1) Plin. (2) = 
 Concidat, delumbetque sententias, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 wash clean, or rinse. (2) To wash 
 off, or blot out. (1) Laserpitium 
 aceto deluito, Cat. (2) Lacryma? 
 literas deluebant, Varr. Ubi f. dele- 
 bant, Steph. 
 
 Deluor, i. pass. To be washed, or 
 rinsed. Alvus aqua mulsa delui de- 
 bet, Cels. 
 
 DelQsus. part. Deluded, beguiled, 
 cheated, mocked. Cibo delusum gut- 
 tur inani, Ov. Delusa fide sacrarum 
 sortinm, Vol. Max. 
 
 Delutamentum, i. n. A daubing, 
 Cat. 
 
 Deliito, are. act. To daub with 
 clay or loam ; to lute, to lay with a 
 ground-floor, Cat. 
 
 Demandatus. part. Suet. 
 Demando, are. act. To commit, 
 or entrust ; to give in charge. Cu- 
 ram eorum demandabat legatis, Liv. 
 Demandor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 committed, to be ordered, or given in 
 charge. Plures pueri unius curse de- 
 mandabantur, Liv. 
 
 Demano, are. neut. To stream or 
 flow along, as water does, Catull. ubi 
 al. dimanat. 
 
 * Demarchus, i. m. A ruler of the 
 people, a burgomaster, Plaut. Lat. 
 Tribunus plebis. 
 
 Demendus. part. To be taken away. 
 Turn lacrymis demenda mora est, Ov. 
 ignominia, Liv. Paulum cibo de- 
 mendum, adjiciendumque potioni, 
 Cels. ad injuriam demendam, Just. 
 
 Demens, tis. adj. [comp. ex de neg, 
 £( mens] (1) Mad, outrageous. (2) 
 Hare-brained, simple, silly. (3) 
 Ranting, roaring. (1) Siste demen- 
 tem impetum, Sen. Scelere demens, 
 Cic. (2) Adeone est demens ? ex pe- 
 regrina? Ter. =Plenusinconsidera- 
 tissimae ac dementissima? temeritatis, 
 Cic. (3) Hor. Dementior tragico 
 Oreste, Cic. 
 
 Demensio legum, Auzon. Vid. Di- 
 mensio. 
 
 Demensum, i. n. subst. An allow- 
 ance of meat, drink, or corn, given 
 to servants, to serve thetn for a 
 month. Unciatim vix de demenso 
 suo comparsit miser, Ter. 
 
 Demensus. part, [a demetior] (1) 
 Measured out. (2) Met. Parcelled, 
 detailed, proportioned. (1) Vos me- 
 ministis quot calendis petere demen- 
 sum cibum, Plaut. (2) Argumen- 
 tum vobis demensum dabo, Id, 
 
 Dementer. adv. Madly, foolishly, 
 simply, Cic. 
 
 Dementia, a», f. Madness, stupidi- 
 ty, sottishness, foolishness, silliness. 
 = Affectionem lumine mentis caren- 
 tem nominaverunt amentiam, eam- 
 demque dementiam, Cic. 
 
 Dementio, ire, ivi. neut. To be 
 mad, or stupid ; to dote. = Animus 
 dementit, deliraque fatur, Lucr. al. 
 dementia. 
 
 Demerendus. part. To be obliged, 
 or endeared, Col. 
 
 Demereo, ere, ui. act. (1) To 
 cam. (2) To oblige, or endear. (1) 
 Quid mercedis petasus domino deme- 
 ret, Plaut. (2) Numina cultu de- 1 
 567 
 
 DEM 
 
 meruisse, Ov. Avunculum magno- 
 pere demeruit, Suet. 
 
 Demereor, eri, Itus. dep. To oblige 
 or endear one ; to deserve ivell at 
 one's hands. Demereri beneficio ci- 
 vitatem, Liv. officiis amicos, Tac. 
 Ut pleniori obsequio demererer a- 
 mantissimos mei. Quint. 
 
 Demergens, tis. part. Drowning, 
 or swallowing. Demergens terras 
 oceanus, Plin. 
 
 Demergo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) 
 To drive, to flounce, or plunge over- 
 head and ears. (2) To sink. (3) To 
 swallow down. (4) Met. To pull 
 down, to oppress. (5) To put in the 
 ground, to sow, to plant. (1) Si quan- 
 do nos demersimus, ut qui urinan- 
 tur, Cic. (2) Rex naves omnes de- 
 mersit, Curt. (3) Demergere dapes 
 in alvum, Ov. (4) X Fortuna, quem 
 paulo ante extulerat, demergere est 
 adorta, Nep. (5) Demergere semen, 
 Col. surculos, Pallad. 
 
 Demergor, i, sus. pass. Demergi 
 in aqua, Cic. in coenum, Curt. 
 
 Demeritus. part. Deserved. De- 
 meritas dare laetitias, Plaut. 
 
 Demersus, a, um. (1) Drowned, 
 overwhelmed, sunk down, or swallow- 
 ed up. (2) Put or planted deep. (1) 
 Equus demersus una mecum appa- 
 ruit, Cic. Quasi demersus in terram, 
 Id. Met. X Patriam demersam ex- 
 tuli, Id. IT iEre alieno demersus, 
 Over head and ears in debt, Liv. (2) 
 Refert ut radices penitus demersas 
 sint, Col. 
 
 Demessus. part. Plucked, cropped, 
 gathered. Virgineo demessum pol- 
 lice florem, Virg. 
 Demetendus. part. Cic. Liv. 
 Demetior, iri, mensus sum. dep. 
 To measure exactly. Demetiri & 
 dinumerare syllabas, Cic. 
 
 Demeto, ere, ssui, ssum. act. (1) 
 To reap, or mow ; to cut down corn. 
 (2) To crop or gather flowers. (3) 
 * To chop, or cut off. (1) Flaventia 
 demetit arva, Catull. (2) Qui pollice 
 molles demetitis flores, Col. (3) De- 
 metit ense caput, Ov. 
 Demetor. pass. Plin. 
 Demetor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 set out limits, or bounds, Liv. al. di- 
 metor. 
 
 Demigraturus. part. Demigratu- 
 ros in ilia loca propter agrorum bo- 
 nitatem, Cic. 
 
 Demigrans, tis. Stat. Sil. 
 Demigratio, onis. f. verb. A shift- 
 ing °f quarters, a removing from 
 one place to another. Cum multi 
 ejus demigrationis peterent societa- 
 tem, Nep. 
 
 Demigro, are. neut. To depart, to 
 go back, to remove from one place 
 to another ; to shift or change his 
 dwelling or lodging. Demigrare lo- 
 co, Plaut. ex agris in urbem, Liv. de 
 oppidis, Cess. IT Ab improbis, To 
 quit their conversation, Cic. Ex vita, 
 To die, Id. 
 
 Deminuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 diminish, to abate, to impair, to lessen. 
 Longum iter ex Hispania magnum 
 numerum deminuerat, Ca?s. IT De- 
 minuere caput, To break one's head, 
 Ter. Vid. Diminuo. 
 
 Deminuturus. part. Liv. 
 DemlnQtus. part. Diminished, les- 
 sened. Ut deminuta? copite redin- 
 tegrarentur, Cces. IT Deminutus 
 capite, One who has lost his freedom, 
 or is degraded into a meaner order 
 or family, or one who is adjudged to 
 serve his creditor, or is taken by the 
 enemy, Cic. 
 
 Demiror, ari, atus sum dep. i. e. 
 valde miror. To admire, to wonder 
 at greatly, to think strange. At hoc 
 demiror, Ter. Plin. Quam causam 
 reperient? demiror, i. e. nescio, 
 Ter. 
 
 Demisse. adv. (1) Low, not high. 
 (2) Met. Meanly, pitifully, abjectly, 
 humbly. (1) X Hie alte, demissius t 
 
 DEM 
 
 ille volabat, Ov. (2) = Diimssissime 
 & subjectissime exponere, Ca?s. = X 
 Non est ausus elate & ample loqui, 
 cum humiliter demisseque sentiret, 
 Cic. = Suppliciter, Id. 
 
 Demissio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 letting fall. (2) Met. A discourage- 
 ment, or a dis-spiriting. (1) Per 
 clypei reductiones & demissiones, 
 Vitr. (2) = Infractio & demissio 
 animi, Cic. 
 
 Demissitius, a, um. adj. Low, 
 hanging down, long. U Demissitia 
 tunica, A long petticoat, Plaut. 
 
 Demissus. part. (1) Sent from, 
 dismissed, (2) Let down. (3) Hang- 
 ing down, long. (4) Stowed, bestow- 
 ed. (5) Derived, descended. (6) 
 Adj. Low. (7) Met. Mean, abject. 
 (8) Out of heart, dejected. (9) Also 
 humbly minded. (10) Sad, mela?i- 
 choly. (11) Cheap, undervaluing him- 
 self. (1) Demissa tempestas ab Euro, 
 Hor. Cum hoc responso legatos de- 
 missos, Liv. (2) Nonnullae de muris 
 per manus demissa?, Cces. (3) Usque 
 ad talos demissam purpuram, Cic. 
 (4) X Imbecilla vina demissis in ter- 
 ram doliis servanda, valida expositis, 
 Plin. (5) Demissum nomen Iulo, 
 Virg. (6) =Demissa & palustria loca, 
 Cevs. X Celsior, Ov. Demissioribus 
 ripis flumen transnarunt, Hirt. (7) 
 Cunctis in adulationen\ demissis, 
 Tac. (8) 3G = Ex alacri atque la?to, 
 erat humilis & demissus, Cic. (9) 
 = 3G Probus, demissus, non acer, 
 non pertinax, Id. (10) = Moerens, 
 demissus & afflictus, Id. (11) Probus 
 quis nobiscum vivit? multum est 
 demissus homo, Hor. Nihilodemis- 
 siore animo fuit, &c. Liv. 
 
 Demitigor, ari, atus. pass. To be- 
 come more gentle and calm. Nosmet 
 ipsi quotidie demitigamur, Cic. 
 
 Demittendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Demitto, ere, isi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To send down. (2) To cast, thrust, 
 or let down. (3) To hang down, to 
 let fall. (4) Met. To humble, to sub- 
 mit. (5) Also to dig, or sink, a well. 
 (6) To fell or cut down, trees. (1) 
 Juno Irim demisit Olympo, Virg. If 
 Demittere sese, To come down, to 
 descend, Cass. ♦ vocem, to speak 
 low, Virg. per aures, to hear, Hor. 
 in aures, Virg. (2) Ad imos manes, 
 Id. Cum in eum casum me fortuna 
 demisisset, Cic. (3) Lasso papavera 
 colle demisere caput, Virg. vultus, 
 Liv. Met. Demittere & contrahere 
 animum, To faint, Cic. (4) Ad mi- 
 nora me demittere non recusabo, 
 Quint. (5) Alte jubebis in solido pu- 
 teum demitti, Virg. (6) Demittere 
 robora ferro, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Demittor, i, ssus. pass. Manum 
 demitti infra pectus vetant, Quint. 
 
 Demium, i. n. A precious stone of 
 the Sarda kind, Plin. 
 
 * Demiurgus, i. m. A statesman, 
 Liv. 
 
 Demo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 take away from a whole, to abate, or 
 diminish ; to pare nails, &c. De- 
 mam tibi de hordeo, tolutim ni badi- 
 zas, Plaut. Demere solicitudinem 
 alicui, Cic. Deme mihi studium, 
 vitas quoque crimina demes, Ov. If 
 Demere caput. To cut off the head, 
 Cic. »$> supercilio nubem, to chear 
 up, to be free, Hor. Ep. 
 
 Demor, i, ptus. pass. 3G Cum 
 quid additur aut demitur, Cic. 
 
 DemSliens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Demolior, Iri, itus. dep. (1) To 
 demolish, to batter, throw, pull, or 
 take down any thing that is built or 
 made. (2) Met. To destroy, to abo- 
 lish. (3) To remove, or put away. 
 (1) Demoliri domum, Cic. tectum, 
 Nep. parietem, Cic. statuas, Id. (2) 
 = Jus destruet ac demolietur, Liv. 
 (3) De me culpam hanc demolibor, 
 Plaut. 
 
 DemSlitio, onis. f. verb. A beat- 
 ing or throwing down' .Demohtio 
 N n 4 
 
DEM 
 
 stafruarum, Cic. Ferramenta ad de- 
 molitionem, Vitr. 
 
 Demdlitor, oris. m. One that casts 
 down, a demolisher. Corvus demo- 
 litor, Vitr. 
 Demonstrabltur. impers. Cic. 
 Demonstrans, tis. part. Plin. jun. 
 Demonstrandus_ part. Cic. 
 Demonstratio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A demonstration, a necessary argu- 
 ment, a clear proof. (2) Meton. 
 The demonstrative genus in rhetoric. 
 (1) X Gestus rem & sententiam non 
 demonstratione, sed significatione 
 declarans, Cic. (2) X Demonstratio 
 & deliberatio genera sunt causarura, 
 Id. 
 
 Demonstratlyus, a, um. adj. De- 
 monstrative, which relates to any thing 
 either in praise or dispraise of a per- 
 son. Demonstrativum genus, Cic. 
 
 Demonstrator, oris. m. verb. A 
 demonstrator, shower, declarer, or 
 relater. X Hujus generis demon- 
 stratorem magis esse me quam inven- 
 torem profiteor, Col. Cic. 
 Demonstratur. impers, Cic. 
 Demonstratus. part. Declared, 
 demonstrated. Re demonstrata, Cces. 
 Demonstro, are. act. (1.) To show, 
 to point at. (2) To demonstrate, to 
 prove evidently or unanswerably. (3) 
 To relate, or declare. (4) To act a 
 thing. (*) Villam demonstrare, 
 Ter. (2) Argumentis demonstrare, 
 Quint. (3) Domi demonstravi ordi- 
 ne, Plant. = Ostendo, expono, do- 
 ceo,_Ciic. (4) Suet. 
 
 Demonstror, ari. pass. Quo di- 
 stinctius demonstrari possint, Suet. 
 
 Demoratus. part. dep. act. Hav- 
 ing tarried, Cic. Quid sacerdoti 
 mete dicam me hie demoratam tarn 
 diu? Plant. 
 
 Demordeo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 hite off. E ligno demordere aliquid, 
 Plin. 
 
 Demordeor, eri. pass. Plin. 
 Demorior, i, tuus sum. dep. (1) 
 To die. (2) Met. To be mightily in 
 love with one, to die of love for one. 
 (1) Senator demortuus est, Cic. (2) 
 Ea te demoritur, Plaut. Raro in 
 hac sign. 
 
 Demoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To keep back, stay, stop, or hinder ; 
 to wait or look for. (2) To tarry, or 
 abide. (1) Ne diutius vos demorer, 
 Cic. (2) Fid. part. 
 
 Demorsus. part. Bitten off, gnaw- 
 ed. Demorsos sapit ungues, Pers. 
 
 Demortuus. part. Dead, departed. 
 Demortuo collega, Liv. Vitis de- 
 mortua, Col. 
 
 Demotus. part. (1) Removed, sent 
 away. (2) Banished. (3) Thrust 
 back or aside. (1) Hostes gradu de- 
 moti, Liv. (2) In insulas demoti 
 sunt, Tac. (3) Demotus manu, & 
 actus praeceps, Cic. Amnis solito 
 alveo demotus, Tac. Vid. Dimotus. 
 
 Demovendus. part. Nomen & effi- 
 gies privatis & publicis locis demo- 
 vendas censebat, Tac. 
 
 Demoveo, ere, movi, motum. act. 
 (1) To remove. (2) To send away, to 
 banish. (3) To put out, to displace. 
 
 (1) Demovere aliquem gradu, Liv. 
 de sententia, Plaut. ex recto, Cic. 
 oculos ab oculis, Ter. (2) Vid. De- 
 motus, n. 2. (3) X Non alteros de- 
 merit, sed utrosque constituit, Cic. 
 
 Demoveor, eri, 6tus. pass. De- 
 moveri ex possessione, Cic. Nee 
 terrore aut minis demoventur, Tac. 
 
 Dempturus. part. Just, 
 
 Demptus. part. (1) Taken away. 
 
 (2) Plucked or pulled off (3) Cropped 
 or gathered. (1) X Demptis paucis, 
 paucisque tributis, Lucr. Metu 
 dempto, Ov. If Dempto auctore, 
 Being dead, Liv. (2) Dempta pel- 
 lis, Tibull. (3) Pomum arbore demp- 
 tum, Ov. 
 
 DemQgitus. part. Ringing with 
 the noise and lowing of b,easts. De- 
 jnugitae paludes, Ov. 
 
 DEN 
 
 Demulceo, ere, si, sum Sc ctum. 
 act. To stroke one softly, to coax, 
 to wheedle. Non possum pati, quin 
 tibi caput demulceam, Ter. 
 
 Demum. adv. \_a demo] At length, 
 at last. (2) Never till now or then. 
 (3) Only. (4) Certainly, indeed. (1) 
 Anno demum quinto & sexagesimo, 
 Ter. (2) Nunc demum experior, 
 Plaut. Ita demum mihi satisfacies, 
 Quint. (3) Nobis autem utilitas de- 
 mum spectanda est, Trajan, ad Plin. 
 Ep. (4) Ea demum magna voluptas 
 est, Cic. If Quantum demum ? How 
 much ? I pray, Id. 
 
 Demurmuro, are. act. To mutter, 
 or mumble over. Carmen magico 
 demurmurat ore, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Demutandus. Plaut. 
 
 Demutatio, onis. f. verb. A chang- 
 ing. Nullum animal pavidius esse 
 existimatur, & ideo versicoloris esse 
 demutationis, Plin. de chamceleonte ; 
 ubi al. mutationis. 
 
 Demutilo, are. act. Sc Demutulo. 
 To break, or lop off. Cacumina virga- 
 rum,neluxurientur, demutilato, Col. 
 
 DemGto, are. (1) Act. To change, 
 or alter. (2) To revoke, or unsay a 
 thing. (3) Neut. To change or go 
 from one's purpose. (1) Demutant 
 mores ingenium, Plaut. (2) Num- 
 quid videtur demutare, Id. (3) Nihil 
 demuto, Id. 
 
 Demutor, ari, atus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Denarium, i. n. A penny. If Dena- 
 ria Philippea, Plaut. sed intelligi po- 
 test numismata. 
 
 Denarius, a, um. adj. Containing 
 the number of ten, tenth. Denarius 
 nummus, Liv. If Denaria? fistulae, 
 Conduit-pipes, ten feet long, Plin. 
 
 Denarius, i. m. [sc. nummus] A 
 Roman denier; a coin in value eight- 
 pence halfpenny farthing of our 
 money, Liv. till after the reign of 
 Vespasian, Plin. when they were re- 
 duced to seven pence halfpenny. In 
 the lower empire they scarce weigh- 
 ed half so much, in pure silver. 
 
 Denarro, are. act. To tell in order 
 or all along ; to relate. Hsec illi 
 jam denarrabo, Ter. 
 
 Denascor, i, natus. To cease to be, 
 to die. X Qua? nata sunt omnia, ea 
 denasci aiunt, Cass. ap. Non. Qui de- 
 nascitur, ignem amittit, & frigescit, 
 Varr. 
 
 Denaso, are. act. To cut, bite, or 
 pull off one's nose. Os tibi mordicus 
 denasabit, Plaut. 
 
 Denato, are. neut. To swim down 
 or along the stream. Tusco dena- 
 tat alveo, Hor. 
 
 * Dendrachates, as. m. A precious 
 stone of the agate kind, having veins 
 resembling the branches of a tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Dendrltis, is. f. A kind of gem, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Dendroides, is. f. A kind of 
 spunge full of branches like a tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Denegandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Denegans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Denegaturus. part. Desperare mi- 
 sericordiam, quam ipse alteri denega- 
 turus sit,_ Curt. 
 
 Denegatus. part. Denied, disavow- 
 ed. Expetita colloquia denegata 
 commemorat, Cces. 
 
 Denego, are. act. (1) To refuse, 
 or not to suffer. (2) Not to give or 
 grant. (3) To say he will not, to dis- 
 avow. (1) Potest enim denegare oc- 
 cupatio tua, Cic. (2) Sperata gaudia 
 nymphse denegat, Ov. Nihil dene- 
 gare, quod dono dignum esset, Sail. 
 (3) Denegavit se dare granum tritici, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Denegor. pass. Non omnia volup- 
 tatibus denegantur, Cic. 
 
 Deni, se, a. adj. pi. Ten. Uxores 
 habent deni inter se communes, Cces. 
 Ter dense naves, Virg. * Sing. Ter 
 deno bove, Sil. 
 
 Denicales feria?. A kind of solemn 
 
 DEN 
 
 purification, the tenth day after any 
 of the family died, Col. 
 
 Denigro, are. act. To blacken or 
 smut, Plin. 
 
 Denique. adv. [ex de, novo, Se 
 que, Perot, qu. denuoque] (1) To 
 conclude, in fine, at last, finally. (2) 
 At lejigth, in process of time. (3) 
 Also only, or indeed. (1) Ktec de- 
 nique ejus fuit postrema oratio, Ter. 
 
 (2) Luc. Tantum accessit, ut mihi 
 nunc denique amare videar, antea 
 dilexisse, Cic. (3) Si qua, metu 
 dempto, casta est, ea denique casta 
 est, Oy. 
 
 Denomlnatio, onis. f. verb. In 
 rhetoric, A denomination, or nam- 
 ing of a person, or thing, not by its 
 proper name, but only by some ad- 
 junct, or circumlocution, Ad Her. 
 
 Denominatus. part. Hor. Propria 
 sunt verba, quum id significant, in 
 quod primum denominata sunt, 
 Quint. 
 
 Denomtno, are. act. To name, to 
 give a name, to denominate. Pass. 
 Ab eo quod continet, id, quod con- 
 tinetur, denominabitur, Ad Her. 
 
 Denormo, are. act. [ex de fy nor- 
 ma] To set out of rule or square; 
 to make unequal. Angulus denormat 
 agellum, Hor. 
 
 Denotandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Denotans, tis. part. Marking, ex- 
 pressive, Tac. 
 
 Denotatus. part. Observed, mark- 
 ed ; denoted, drawn, or chalked out, 
 Cic. Linea conspicuo colore deno- 
 tata, Col. 
 
 Denoto, are. act. (1) To set a 
 mark upon. (2) To point out, to set 
 down, to denote, to imply. (1) De- 
 notare creta pedes mancipiorum, 
 Plin. TT Met. Denotare aliquem 
 probro, To brand one with infamy, 
 Suet. (2) Uno nuntio tot cives ne- 
 candos denotavit, Cic. Denotet, quot- 
 que & quales nati sunt, Col. 
 
 Denotor, ari, atus. pass. Paterc. 
 
 * Dens, tis. m. (1) A tooth. (2) 
 A tusk, or fang. (3) Any thing like a 
 tooth, as the share of a plough, or 
 the tooth of a harrow. (4) The tine 
 of a prong or fork. (5) The fluke of 
 an anchor. (6) A key. (1) II Dentes 
 primores, Plin. adversi, Cic. tomici, 
 Cels. the fore teeth, canini, the eye- 
 teeth, Plin. molares, the grinders > or 
 cheek-teeth, Juv. gemini, qui &; inti- 
 mi, the two furthest teeth, which come 
 last, Cic. Dens exsertus, A gag- 
 tooth, Plin. Dentium cavernas, The 
 sockets of the teeth, Id., crepitus, Cic. 
 stridor, Cels. the gnashing of them, 
 infirmitas, the looseness, Plin. Den- 
 te aliquem rodere, Mart, improbo 
 appetere, Phcsdr. maledico carpere, 
 Cic. To snarl at, or rail against. Al- 
 bis dentibus deridere, To laugh one to 
 scorn, Plaut. (2) Obliquo dente ti- 
 mendus aper, Ov. If * Dens Liby- 
 cus, Ivory, Propert. Dens Ery- 
 thraaus, An elephant's tooth, Mart. 
 
 (3) Durum procudit arator vomeris 
 obtusi dentem, Virg. Ruricolaa den- 
 tes, Luc. If Dentes crinales, The 
 teeth of a comb, Claud. * Eburnus 
 dens, An ivory comb, Id. >P Perpe- 
 tui dentes, The teeth of a saw, Ov. 
 
 (4) Col. (5) Dente tenaci anchora 
 fundabat naves, Virg. (6) Reserat 
 fixo dente puella fores, Tibull. 
 
 Densans, tis. part. Growing thick. 
 Densante se frondium germine, Plin. 
 
 Densatio, onis. f. verb. A grow- 
 ing or making thick; a thickening, 
 Plin. 
 
 Densatus. part. (1) Made thick. 
 (2) Standing or held close together. 
 (1) Densatum lutum, Cat. ( 2) Den- 
 sati ordines, Liv. Densatum solum, 
 Id. Curt. 
 
 Dense, adv. Thick, close together. 
 Met. Frequently. Nulla tamen sub- 
 eunt mihi tempora densius istis, Ov. 
 Bene & quam densissime calcatum, 
 Vitr. 
 
DEN 
 
 Denseo, ere. neut. (1) To thicken, 
 or grow thick ; to clotter, or clouter, 
 as cream does. (2) It. act. To thicken, 
 or make thick. (1) Vid. pass. (2) 
 Vos unanimi densete catervas, Virg. 
 Denset opus pectine, Ov. 
 
 Denseor, eri. pass. To be thick, to 
 be curdled. Denseri lac non patitur 
 [mentha], Plin. Nee tali ratione po- 
 test denserier aer, Lucret. 
 
 Densitas, atis. f. Thickness. Den- 
 sitas nubium, Plin. 
 
 Den so, are. act. To thicken, to 
 make thick ; to set or held close to- 
 gether. 3C Jupiter austris densat, 
 erant qua? rara modo, &, qua? densa, 
 relaxat, Virg. 
 
 Densor, ari, atus. pass. Densan- 
 tur nocte tenebrae, Virg. Summa 
 fluminum densantur in salem, Plin. 
 
 Densus, a, urn. adj. (1) Thick. (2) 
 Close, set close. (3) Full of. (1) 
 Densa & glutinosa terra, Col. Den- 
 sior tellus, Ov. aer, Hor. (2) Silva 
 densa atque aspera, Cic. Folia ab 
 una parte densiora, Plin. Sepes den- 
 sissimee, Cces. Agmen densum, An 
 army set in close array, Virg. (3) 
 Densa* foliis buxi, Ov. Ficus densis- 
 sima pomis, Id. 
 
 Dentale, is. n. [a dens] (1) The 
 tvood whereon the share or coulter of 
 the plough is put. (2) Synecd. A 
 coulter, or share ; the plough-tail. (3) 
 A rake, or harrow. (1) Bina?. aures, 
 duplici aptantur dentalia dorso, Virg. 
 (2) Sulco terens dentalia, Pers. (3) 
 Vomeribus & dentalibus terrain subi- 
 gere, Col. 
 
 Dentatus, a, urn. adj. (1) Toothed, 
 having teeth. (2) Single, or gagtooth- 
 ed. (3) Also one born with teeth. (4) 
 Inform of a comb. (5) Smooth, po- 
 lished with a tooth. (1) Aibus lapis 
 dentata serra secatur, Plin. (2) Non 
 ego te ad ilium duco dentatum virum, 
 Plant, (3) M. Curius dictus est Den- 
 tatus, quod cum dentibus natus fue- 
 rit, vid. Plin. (4) Capillos ab aure 
 descendentes dentata manu duxit, 
 Pet. (5) Charta dentata res agetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dentex, icis. m. A kind offish with 
 sharp teeth, Col. Plin. 
 
 Denticulatus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 has little teeth ov fangs; or that has 
 teeth like those of a saw. (2) Also 
 jagged, notched. (1) Bina brachia 
 denticulatis forcipibus, Plin. (2) Den- 
 ticulatum olus, Id. 
 
 Dentiens, tis. part. Breeding teeth. 
 Pueri tarde dentientes, Plin. 
 
 Dentifrlcium, ii. n. Tooth-powder ; 
 or any thing wherewith to rub the 
 teeth i a dentifrice, Plin. Scribon. 
 Apul. 
 
 Dentio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) To 
 breed teeth. (2) To chatter. (1) Cels. 
 (2) Ne dentes dentiant, Plant. 
 
 Dentiscalpium, i. n. A tooth-pick, 
 Mart. 
 
 Dentitio, onis. f. verb. A growing 
 or breeding of teeth ; the pain of 
 breeding them. Ad dentitionem cere- 
 brum pecoris utilissimum est, Plin. 
 
 Denubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. To 
 be married, or wedded, (1) as a wo- 
 man, (2) as the vine is to other trees. 
 (1) Julia denupsit in domum Rubel- 
 lii, Tac. alicui, Id. (2) CoL ubi al. se 
 nubere. 
 
 Denudandus. part. Denudanda 
 capita tonsori prasbuimus, Petr. 
 
 Denudo, are. act. (1) To make 
 bare or naked. (2) Met. To despoil, 
 or strip. (3) To expose the body to 
 view, as if naked. (1) Galba nitens & 
 integrum [corpus] denudet, Liv. (2) 
 = Denudare & spoliare scientiam 
 juris civilis ornatu, Cic. Ut denudet 
 feminas vestis, Plin. 
 
 Denudor, ari, atus. pass. Denu- 
 dari a pectore, Cic. 
 
 Denumero, are. act. To tell out or 
 count money ; to pay in ready money. 
 Mini denumerato ; ego illi porro de- 
 numeravero, Plant 
 559 
 
 DEP 
 
 Denuritlans, tis. part. Denouncing, 
 forewarning, Cic. 
 
 Denuntiatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 foreshowing, or foretelling. (2) A 
 denouncing, or proclaiming. (3) A 
 menacing, or threatening. (4) A sum- 
 moning by a subpoena. (1) = Signi- 
 ficatio & quasi denuntiatio calamita- 
 tum, Cic. (2) Denuntiatio belli, Id 
 armorum, Lin. ingentis terroris, Id. 
 (3) Hac denuntiatione conterritus, 
 scil. obsidionis, Id. H Manifesta? de- 
 nuntiatione quietis territus, Frighted 
 by his dream, Paterc. (4) Denuntiatio 
 testimonii, Cic. 
 
 Denuntiatum, i. n. A denouncing, 
 or threatening. Ut sciretur, utrum 
 paucorum ea denuntiata, an univer- 
 sal civitatis, essent, Liv. 
 
 Denuntiatus. part. Ca?sari futura 
 cjedes evidentibus prodigiis denun- 
 tiata est, Suet. Nullum bellum est 
 justum, nisi quod denuntiatum ante 
 sit, & indictum, Cic. 
 
 Denuntio, are. act. (1) To fore- 
 show, or foretell ; to give notice or 
 warning; to signify, to declare. (2) 
 To denounce, or proclaim. (3) To 
 menance, or threaten. (4) To sum- 
 mon or subpoena a witness. (1) = 
 Testificor, denuntio, ante prasdico, 
 nihil Antonium, &c. Cic. (2) = De- 
 nuntiare & indicere bellum, Id. (3) 
 Clodius mihi adhuc denuntiat peri- 
 culum, Id. (4) Si accusator voluerit 
 testimonium his denuntiare, Id. 
 
 Denuntior, ari. pass. To be de- 
 nounced, or signified. Ab amico ti- 
 mor denuntiari solet, Cic. 
 
 Denuo. adv. [i. e. de novo] (1) 
 Anew, afresh. (2) Again. (1) Denuo 
 asdificare 3?des, Plaut. (2) Si parum 
 intellexti, dicam denuo, Id. 
 
 Deocco, are. act. To harrow, to 
 break clods, Vim. 
 Deoccor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 Deonero, are. act. To disburden, 
 or unload; Met. To ease and dis- 
 charge, to cast off", Cic. 
 
 Deoperio, ire. act. To uncover, or 
 lay bare. Sed os deoperire tutissi- 
 mum est, Cels. 
 
 Deorsum. adv. (1) Down, down- 
 ward. (2) Up and doivn. (1) Deor- 
 sum cuncta feruntur pondera, Lucr. 
 (2) Ne sursum deorsum cursites, Ter. 
 Deosculatus. part. Val, Max. 
 Deosculor, ari. dep. To kiss and 
 hug, Mart. 
 
 Depaciscor, i, pactus sum. dep. To 
 make a contract, to bargain, to agree 
 upon, to covenant, or promise. If De- 
 pacisci mortem cupio, si mihi liceat, 
 quod amo, frui, Ter. Depacisci par- 
 tem suam cum aliquo, Cic. ad con- 
 ditions alterius, Id. In opt. lib. leg. 
 Depeciscor. 
 Depactus. part, [a depaciscor] Cic. 
 Depactus. part. \_a depangor] (1) 
 Fastened, planted, or set in the earth. 
 (2) Also prefixed, or fore-appointed. 
 (1) Depacta in terram non extrahan- 
 tur, Plin. (2) Depactus vita? ter- 
 minus, Lucr. 
 
 Depalatio, 5nis. f. verb. Dierum 
 depalationes, Vitruv. sc. incrementa, 
 Turn. 
 
 Depango, ere, xi # pegi, actum, 
 act. To plant, or set ; to fasten or 
 stick in the ground, Col. 
 
 Deparcus, a, um. adj. Niggardly, 
 very sparing. = Sordidi ac deparci, 
 quibus ratio impensarum constat, 
 Suet. 
 
 Depascendus. part. Luxuries [ora- 
 tionis] qua?dam, qua? stylo depas- 
 cenda est, Cic. 
 
 Depascens. part. Plin. 
 Depasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 
 $ neut. (1) Neut. To feed, as beasts; 
 to graze, to browse. (2) Act. To feed 
 beasts in a pasture. (3) Met. To eat 
 down, to wear off. (4) To cause his 
 cattle to feed upon, & Met. to waste, 
 or embezzle. (1) Si hcedi herbas de- 
 pa verint, Col. (2) Si depascere sae- 
 pius voles, usque in mensem Malum, 
 
 DEP 
 
 sufficit, Id. Plin. (3) Vid. part. (4) 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Depascor, i, tus. pass. To be fed, 
 eaten, or grazed. A pecore ejus de- 
 pasci agros dicebant, Cic. Met. De. 
 pasci veterem possessionem ab illo 
 nonsinemus, Id. 
 
 Depascor, i, tus sum. dep. To eat 
 U P> to feed upon. Silvas depascitur 
 quadrupes, Tib. Febris depascitur 
 artus, Virg. 
 
 Depastio, onis. f. verb. The feed- 
 ins of cattle, Plin. 
 
 Depastus. part. (1) Pass. Eaten 
 up, barked, gnawed, or browsed on. 
 (2) Act. That has fed, or browsed. 
 
 (1) Sepes florem depasta salicti, Virg. 
 
 (2) Frondes depastus amaras sonipes, 
 Claud. 
 
 Depaupero, are. act. To impover- 
 ish, or make poor. Domum depau- 
 perate sumptu, Varr. JJ^= Raro occ. 
 
 Depeciscor, i. Vid. Depaciscor. 
 
 Depecto, ere, xui, xum. act. (1) 
 To comb down or off. (2) To trim, 
 or dress. (1) Vellera foliis depectunt 
 tenuia Seres, Virg. (2) Depectere 
 buxo crinem, Ov. 
 
 Depector, i, xus pass. Plin. 
 
 Depeculator, oris. m. verb. A rob- 
 ber of the state ; he that steals or em- 
 bezzles the public money ; also an 
 extortioner, an open thief, Cic- 
 
 Depeculatus. part. Laudem hono- 
 remque familia? vestra? depeculatus, 
 Cic. Pass. Perdam potius quam si- 
 nam me impune irrisum esse habi- 
 tum L depeculatum eis, Plaut. 
 
 Depeculor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 rob the exchequer, to commit sacri- 
 lege, to spoil and undo one, to plun- 
 der, or rifle, Cic. = spolio, Id. 
 
 Depellendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Depellens, tis. part. Depellens 
 audacissimum quemque, Val. Max. 
 
 Depello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 
 
 (1) To put away, thrust, or drive out. 
 
 (2) To expel. (3) To repel and keep 
 off- (4) To drive along. (5) Also to 
 wean. (1) = Deducere & depellere 
 de loco, Cic. X restituo, Id. (2) 
 Urbe patriae conservatorem depulit, 
 Id. (3) Ictus alicui depellere, Val. 
 Flacc. X defendo, Cic. Vastitatem 
 a templis depellebant, Id. servitutem 
 depulit civitati, Id. Molestias om- 
 nes ratio depellet, Id. (4) Teneros 
 depellere fetus, Virg. (5) Depellere 
 agnum a matre, Varr. Vid. De- 
 pulsus. 
 
 Depellor, i, pulsus, pass. Cic. 
 
 Dependendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dependens,_tis. part. Sil. Cels. 
 
 Dependeo, ere, di, sum. neut. (1) 
 To hang down or upon. (2) Met. To 
 depend, or be in suspense. (1) Ex 
 humeris nodo dependet amictus, 
 Virg. Ramis dependet galea, Id. 
 Plin. (2) Dependet fides adveniente 
 die, Ov. 
 
 Dependo, ere, di, sum. neut. (1) 
 To weigh, or poise ; to give by weight. 
 (2) To pay. (3) To bestow. (4) Met. 
 To examine. (1) Plin. (2) Depen- 
 dere mercedem, Col. Pecuniam pro 
 capite dependam, Sen, (3) Tempora 
 dependere amori, Luc. (4) Operam 
 dependere, Col. Dependere pcenas, 
 To be punished, Cic. caput, To lose 
 his life, Luc. 
 
 Dependor. pass. Pro quibus nulla 
 merces dependitur, Col. 
 
 Deperdens, tis. part. Nihil igne 
 deperdens, Plin. 
 
 Deperdltus. part. Lost, utterly tin- 
 done. Nondum sensus deperditus 
 omnis, Propert. Leto gnatas deper- 
 dita mater, Catull 
 
 Deperdo, ere, didi, ditum. act. (1) 
 To lose. (2) To have killed or taken 
 in battle. (1) Ne quid apud vos de 
 existimatione sua deperderet, Cic. 
 Bonam deperdere famam, Hor. (2) 
 Paucos de suis deperdiderunt, Cces. 
 
 Depereo, ire, ivi §■ ii, it urn. neut. 
 i.e. valde pereo. (1) To perish, to 
 be lost, or gone. (2) To die, (3) To 
 
DEP 
 
 be violently in love with one. (1) De- 
 perierunt naves, Cces. Deperit sapor, 
 Plin. (2) Si is, cujus usus fructus 
 legatus est, deperisset, Cic. (3) Hie 
 te efflictim deperit, Plant. 
 
 DeperitQrus. part. Gens homi- 
 num vitio deperitura, Ov. 
 
 * Depesta, drum. pi. n. Wine 
 vessels which the Sabines used in their 
 sacrifices, Varr. 
 
 Depexus. part. [> depecto] (1) 
 Combed down or off. (2) Combed, 
 trimmed, dressed, curried. (1) De- 
 pexa vellera ramis, Sil. (2) Depexi 
 crinibus Indi, Ov. IT Depexum dabo, 
 I will curry his hide, Ter. 
 
 Depictus. part. Suet. Encaustus 
 Phaethon tabula depictus in hac est, 
 Mart. 
 
 ' Depilatus. part. Made bald, that 
 has his hair pulled off, Sen. Mart. 
 
 Depilis, e. adj. *. e. sinepilis. With- 
 out hair, bald, Varr. = Glaber. 
 
 Depingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. (1) 
 To paint, to figure, or draw, in pic- 
 ture, or sculpture. (2) To describe, 
 to set forth. (1) Fid. pass. & part 
 (2) Depingere cogitatione,C&. verbis, 
 Plant. 
 , Depingor, i, ictus, pass. Nep. 
 
 Deplango, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 beat. Met. To bewail greatly. De- 
 planxere domum palmis, Ov. 
 Deplangor, i. pass. Ov. 
 Deplantatus. part. Planted, or set. 
 Eo tempore deplantatum sit, quo 
 oportet, Varr. 
 
 Deplanto, are. act. (1) To root up 
 a plant ; to displant. (2) To break off 
 a graff. (3) Also to plant, or set. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Col. (3) Fid. part. 
 
 Deplantor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 unplanted, or torn up. Leni.aura de- 
 plantantur, Plin. 
 
 Depleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) 
 To etnpty, to lade or shift out of one 
 vessel into another; to decant, to 
 rack. (2) To drink off or up. (1) 
 Oleum bis in die depleto, Cat. (2) 
 Fontes digno deplevimus haustu, 
 Stat. IT Deplere sanguinem, To let 
 blood, Plin. 
 Depleor, eri, etus. pass. Col. 
 Deplorabundus, a, um. adj. Like 
 one lamenting, Plaut. 
 
 Deplorandus. part. To be bewailed, 
 $c. Liv. + Flebilis. 
 
 Deplorans, tis. part. Tiresiam, 
 quern sapientem fingunt poeta?, nun- 
 quam inducunt deplorantem caBcita- 
 temsuam, Cic. 
 
 Deploratus. part. (1) Bewailed, 
 bemoaned, or lamented for. (2) Des- 
 perate, past recovery, past all hope, 
 given over. (1) Ante omnia deplo- 
 rati erant equites, non privato magis, 
 quam publico luctu, Liv. (2) Deplo- 
 ratus a medicis, Plin. Deplorata 
 ulcera, Liv. 
 
 DeplSro, are. act. (1) To lament, 
 or bemoan; to bewail, or deplore. (2) 
 To complain or make grievous com- 
 plaint to. (1) Quorum alter eloquen- 
 tia damnationem illam, alter tacita 
 pietate deplorat, Cic. Deploravit 
 temporum statum, Suet. (2) = Si ad 
 scopulos ha2C conqueri & deplorare 
 vellem, Cic. De suis miseriis deplo- 
 rarunt, Ld. 
 
 Deploror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. De- 
 ploratur in perpetuum libertas, Liv. 
 
 DeplQmis, e. adj. Without feathers, 
 callow, unfledged. Deplumes hirun- 
 dines, Plin. 
 
 Depluo, ere, ui, utum. neut. To 
 rain downright, to come down. In 
 sinus matris violento depluit imbre, 
 Col. Multus in terras depluit lapis, 
 Tib. 
 
 Depolio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. To 
 make perfect, to finish, or polish, 
 Fest. IT Virgis dorsum depolire, To 
 paint it with red, to make it all over 
 bloody, Plaut. 
 Depolitus. part. Plin. 
 Deponendus. part. To be laid aside, 
 or forgotten, Cic. 
 570 
 
 DEP 
 
 Deponens, tis. part. Verbum de- 
 ponens, A verb deponent, Isid. 
 
 Depono, ere, sui # f sivi, sltum. 
 act. (1) To lay, or put down. (2) 
 To put off, to lay aside. (3) To fix 
 upon. (4) To leave, or intrust, a 
 thing to be kept by ; to deposit. (5) 
 To sow, plant, or set. (6) To stake 
 down, to wager. (7) To take off or 
 from. (8) To resign, or give up. 
 (9) To leave off (10) To lay one 
 out for dead. (11) To impose upon. 
 (1) Deponit caput, condormiscit, 
 Plant. (2) Deponere soleas, Mart. 
 Inimicitias depono reip. causa, Cic. 
 IT <*> Deponere animam, To die, 
 Propert. sitim, to quench his thirst, 
 Ov. Tristes animo deponere curas, 
 Firg. (3) Omnes in Damalin putres 
 deponent oculos, Hor. (4) Depo- 
 nere pecuniam in fidem publicam, 
 Liv. Quas ego minas apud te de- 
 posivi, Plaut. (5) Plantas deposuit 
 sulcis, Firg. semina, Col. (6) Ego 
 hanc vitulam depono, Firg. (7) Ne- 
 que jumentis onera deponunt, Cces. 
 (8) Abdicare se consulatu jubentes, 
 & deponere imperium, Liv. (9) Si 
 audierit te zedificationem deposuisse, 
 Cic. (10) Fid. Depositus, n. 3. (11) 
 Ut me deponat vino, earn affectat 
 viam, Plaut. 
 Deponor, i, situs, pass. Cic. 
 Depontani, orum. pi. m. Old men 
 past threescore years of age, and dis- 
 charged from public business, which 
 they called De ponte dejici, Fest. Ov. 
 Depopulandus. part. Liv. 
 Depopulans, tis. part. Liv. 
 Depopulatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 wasting, or laying waste ; a making 
 desolate ; a spoiling and robbing, a 
 pillaging and plundering. Agrorum 
 depopulatio, Cic. prsediorum, Id. = 
 Vastatio, Id. 
 
 Depopulator, oris. m. verb. A 
 spoiler, waster, or destroyer, Cic. 
 Depopulaturus. part. Just. 
 Depopulatus. (1) Dep. Having 
 depopulated, or laid waste. (2) Pass. 
 Depopulated, or laid waste. (1) A- 
 gros Rhemorum depopulati, Cces. 
 
 (2) Depopulatis agris, Plin. Depo- 
 pulate Gallia, Cces. 
 
 Depopulo, are. act. To spoil, and 
 lay waste. Provinciam vestro impul- 
 su depopulavit, Hirt. J£°p Raro occ. 
 
 Depopulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 destroy, or waste ; to rob, or spoil ; 
 to harass and ravage ; to pillage, or 
 plunder. Provinciam depopulatus 
 est, Cic. agrum, Liv. 
 
 Deportandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Deportatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 veying or carrying out of one place 
 into another, Cat. 
 
 Deportaturus. part. Liv. Cic. 
 
 Deportatus. part. (1) Carried, 
 conveyed. (2) Also banished, trans- 
 ported. (1) Decumas omnes ad aquas 
 deportatas habere, Cic. (2) Tac. 
 
 Deporto, are. act. (1) To carry 
 or bear away ; to convey, to bring 
 home. (2) To banish, to transport. 
 
 (3) Met. To carry off, to bear away. 
 
 (1) Anna jumentis deportare, Cic. 
 Victor em exercitum deportavit, Id. 
 
 (2) Deportare captivos, Liv. Fid. 
 Sf Deportor, n. 2. (3) Victoriam in- 
 cruento exercitu deportarunt, Sail. 
 
 Deportor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be carried, or conveyed. (2) Also to 
 be banished, or transported, to some 
 foreign 'country. (1) Jubet saucios 
 suos plaustris Adrumetum deporta- 
 ri, Hirt. (2) Deportari in solas ter- 
 ras, Ter. 
 
 Deposcendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Deposcens, tis. part. Liv. Militum 
 pugnam deposcentium, Suet. 
 
 Deposco, ere, poposci. act. (1) To 
 require, call for, or demand. (2) To 
 ask or wish for. (1) Salutem Bruti 
 una voce deposcit, Cic. Deposcere 
 aliquem ad supplicium, Cces. in pce- 
 nam, Liv. morti, Tac. ad mortem, 
 Cic. (2) X Idem non modo non re- 
 
 DEP 
 
 cusem, "sed appetam etiam & depos- 
 cam. Id. 
 
 Deposcor, i. pass. Liv. Ad id bel- 
 lum imperatorem deposci, Cic. 
 
 Depositum, i. n. A trust which is 
 left in one's hands to keep ; a pledge, 
 a wager, or stake. Neque deposita 
 semper sunt reddenda, Cic. 
 
 Depositurus. part. Spondens se 
 depositurum tyrannidem, Just. 
 
 Depositus. part. (1) Laid aside, 
 rejected, or refused. (2) Deposited, 
 intrusted. (3) Desperate, past hope of 
 safety or recovery. (4) Also deposed, 
 or turned out of place. (1) Deposita 
 tandem formidine, fatur, Firg. De- 
 positus triumphus, Liv. (2) Pecuni- 
 am depositam recuperare, Cic. (3) 
 = Videor zegram & prope depositam 
 reipublica? partem suscepisse, Id. 3G 
 Prope depositus per te servatus ero, 
 Ov. (4) Ne, imperio turpiter deposi- 
 tus, privatus viveret, Suet. 
 
 Depostulo, are. act. To require, or 
 demand, Hirt. £5= Raro occ. 
 
 Depraelians, tis. part. Scuffling, 
 bustling, huffing, Hor. 
 
 Depravate. adv. Corruptly, against 
 right, or reason. = Corrupte & de- 
 pravate judicare, Cic. 
 
 Depravatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 depravation, a depraving, or corrupt- 
 ing ,• a distorting, or writhing. (2) 
 A misinterpreting, a false gloss. (1) 
 = Depravatio & fceditas turpificati 
 animi, Cic. (2) Ha?c non interpre- 
 tatio, sed depravatio, verbi est, Id. 
 
 Depravatus. part. Depraved, cor- 
 rupted, marred, spoiled. Natura de- 
 pravata mala disciplina, Cic. Depra- 
 vatafacies, Sen. 
 
 Depravo, are. act. i. e. pravum fa- 
 cio. (1) To deprave, to corrupt, or 
 spoil. (2) To wrest, to rack, and 
 distort. (1) X Qua? corrigere vult, 
 mihi quidem depravare videtur, Cic. 
 (2) Fid. seq. 
 
 Depravor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 wrested, misconstrued, fyc. Nihil est, 
 quin male narrando possit deprava- 
 rier, Ter. 
 
 Deprecabundus, a, um. adj. Pray- 
 ing, ox petitioning, Tac. 
 
 Deprecandus. part. To be depre- 
 cated, or removed, or avoided by en- 
 treaty, Cic. 
 
 Deprecaneus. adj. Fulmina de- 
 precanea, i. e. qua? speciem periculi 
 sine periculo afferunt, Sen. 
 
 Deprecans, tis. part. Entreating, 
 Liv. 
 
 Deprecatio, onis. f. verb. Prayer, 
 entreaty, deprecating, a petitioning, 
 an excusing, a begging pardon, Cic. 
 
 Deprecator, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that sues or entreats for another; 
 an intercessor, a solicitor. (2) An ex- 
 cuser. (3) Also a preserver. (1) Ut 
 eo deprecatore impetrarent, Cces. (2) 
 X Non solum deprecator sui, sed ac- 
 cusator mei, Cic. (3) Nee me solum 
 deprecatorem fortunarum tuarum, 
 sed comitem sociumque profitebor, 
 Id. 
 
 Deprecaturus. part. About to d<r~ 
 precate, Cic. 
 
 Deprecatus. part. Omnia semper 
 pro amicorum periculis, nihil unquam 
 pro seipso, deprecatus, Cic. 
 
 Deprecor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To beseech, desire, entreat, or pray, 
 earnestly. (2) To request of one; 
 to sue, beg, or petition. (3) Also to 
 deprecate, to beg pardon. (4) To pray 
 or wish against a thing ; to refuse it. 
 (5) To avert, remove, or turn away. 
 
 (1) Deprecor illam assidue, Catull. 
 
 (2) Sibi non incolumem fortunam, 
 sed exsilium & fugam deprecari, Cic. 
 
 (3) Si voltis deprecari huic seni, ne 
 vapulet, Plaut. (4) 3G Szepe precor 
 mortem, mortem quoque deprecor 
 idem, Ov. (5) Avaritise crimina fru- 
 galitatis laudibus deprecari, Cic. Im- 
 pers. Deprecabitur a vobis, ne patia- 
 mini, Id. 
 
 Deprehcndo, fy Deprendo, ere, di. 
 
DEP 
 
 sum. (1) To catch one ; to take un- 
 awares or tardy ; to take in the fact. 
 (2) To discover or find out a thing ; 
 to come to the knowledge or under- 
 standing of it. (3) Also to overtake. 
 (4) To perceive, or discern. (5) To 
 seise. (1) Multos in agris inopinantes 
 deprehendit, Cces. (2) Cum manifesto 
 venenum deprehendisset, Cic. Verum 
 potest deprehendere Minos, Sen. De- 
 prehendere [nitrum] gustu, Plin. (3) 
 Si itinere impeditos deprehendere 
 possit, exercitum e castris educit, 
 Cces. (4) Si perterritos deprehendere 
 posset Id. (5) Deprehendere tabu- 
 larios, & literas intercipere, Id. 
 
 Deprehendor, # Deprendor, i, sus. 
 pass. Finge age to rapido turbine 
 deprendi, Ov. In domo meretricia, 
 Ter. 
 
 Deprehensio, onis. f. A discovery. 
 Ad extremum manifesto veneni de- 
 prehensione conclusa est, Cic. 
 
 Deprehensus, 8( Deprensus. part. 
 (1) Caught unawares, taken in the 
 fact. (2) Tripping in his evidence. (3) 
 Found out, discovered. (4) Found 
 about one. (1) Deprehensus omnem 
 pcenam contemnet, Cic. (2) X Pius 
 deprehensi [testes] nocent, quam fir- 
 mi profuissent, Quint. (3) Ars afffert 
 deprensa pudorem, Ov. = Scelus ma- 
 nifestum atque deprehensum, Cic. 
 (4) Gladii & sica; apud ipsum depre- 
 hensffi, Id. 
 
 Depressurus. part. About to sink, 
 or make navigable, Tac. 
 
 Depressus, a, um. part, [a depri. 
 morj 8c adj. (1) Pressed or weighed 
 down; kept down. (2) Sunk, or drown- 
 ed. (3) Met. Abused, trodden under 
 foot; thrust or crushed down. (4) 
 Adj. Low, shallow, fiat, Virg. (1) 
 Totum est ex saxo, in mirandam alti- 
 tudinem depresso, Cic. Depressus & 
 oneratus auro, Ad Her. Depressa 
 onere suo navis, Id. (2) Navigium 
 multitudine depressum una cum ho- 
 minibus periit, Hirt. (3) X Sa;pe 
 depressa Veritas emergit, Cic. (4) 
 Locus depressior, Col. Quam seda. 
 tissima & depressissima voce, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Deprlmendus. part. X In his ea 
 ipsa erit causa aut adaugenda aut de- 
 primenda, Ad Her. 
 
 Deprlmo, ere, essi, essum. act. [ex 
 de 8/ premo] (1) To keep, hold, bear, 
 thrust, press, or weigh, doivn; to 
 abase. (2) To make one stoop. (3) To 
 sink. (4) To plant, or set in the 
 ground. (1) Adversariorum causam 
 per contemptionem deprimemus, Cic. 
 (2) Deprimunt me quse porto, Plaut. 
 Met. X Meam fortunam deprimitis, 
 vestram extollitis, Cic. (3) Celeriter 
 ambas [naves] deprimunt, Cces. (4) 
 Virgam a matre in terram deprimere, 
 Col. 
 
 Deprtmor, i, pressus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Deprocul. adv. Afar off, Plaut. 
 ubi al. procuL 
 
 Depromendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Depromo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 draw, take, or fetch, out ; to bring 
 forth. Depromere vinum cellis, Hor. 
 
 Depromor, i, ptus. pass. De libris 
 depromi potest, Cic. 
 
 Deprompturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Depromptus. part. Deprompta ex 
 aerario pecunia, Cic. 
 
 Deproperandus. part To be hast- 
 ened, Stat. 
 
 Depropero, are. act. (1) Absol. To 
 make haste, or speed. (2) To accele- 
 rate or hasten a thing. (1) Cito 
 deproperate,Pfaw£. (2) Deproperare 
 apio coronas, Hor. Miserabile hu- 
 mandi deproperat munus, Sil. 
 
 * Depso, ere, ui, Itum 8f stum. act. 
 
 (1) To knead, or mould; to work 
 dough till it be soft. (2) To tan, taw, 
 or curry, leather. (3) It obscceno sen- 
 eu. (1) Manibus farinam depsito, Cat. 
 
 (2) Ea coria depsere & unguere, Id. 
 
 (3) =Batuit, inquit, impudenter, dep- 
 sit multo impudentius, Cic. 
 
 571 
 
 DER 
 
 Depstus. part. (1) Kneaded toge- 
 ther, worked or trodden with the feet, 
 as dough. (2) Tawed, tanned, or 
 curried. (1) Luto depsto oblinere, 
 Cat. (2) Coria recentia qua? depsta 
 sient, Id. 
 
 Depudet, uit, ere. impers. It is 
 past shame. X Qua? depuduit ferre, 
 tulisse pudet, Ov. Assiduis conviciis 
 depudere didicerat, Sen. 
 Depugnatur. impers. Cic. 
 Depugnaturus. part. Cic. 
 Depugnatus. part. Metuo, ne sero 
 veniam, depugnato prcelio, Plaut. 
 
 Depugno, are. neut. (1) To fight it 
 out. (2) To fight, to contend. (3) To 
 disagree. (l)Depugna potius quam 
 servias, Cic. (2) Depugnare ferro, Id. 
 Quicumvis depugno facilius quam 
 cum fame, Plaut. (3) Depugnat vo- 
 luptas cum honestate, Cic. cum animo 
 suo, Plaut. 
 
 Depulsio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 thrusting or beating away ; a remov- 
 ing ; detrusion. (2) A pleading not 
 guilty in law. (1) Doloris depulsio, 
 Cic. Qua; causa justior est bellige- 
 randi, quam depulsio servitutis ? Id. 
 X Nos beatam vitam non depulsione 
 mali, sed adeptione boni judicamus, 
 Id. (2) Depulsio inficiationem signi- 
 ficat, quod reus, objectum crimen 
 negans, illud a se depellere videatur. 
 Ad Her. Intentione & depulsione, 
 Quint. 
 
 Depulso, are. freq. [a depello] To 
 thrust, push, or beat, aside. Cubitis 
 depulsa de via ; tranquillam concinna 
 viam, Plaut. 
 
 Depulsor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 repels, or puts away. Depulsor do- 
 minates, Cic. 
 Depulsurus. part. Tac. 
 Depulsus. part, [a depellor] (1) 
 Put or driven away ; thrust out by 
 force ; detruded. (2) Weaned. (1) = 
 Depulsus, & quasi detrusus cibus, 
 Cic. De spe conatuque depulsi, Id. 
 per invidiam tribunatu, Id. (2) Ab 
 ubere matris depidsus equus, Virg. 
 Depurgandus. part. Liv. 
 Depurgo, are. act. To cleanse, to 
 purge, to clear. IT Depurgare locum 
 ab herba, To weed it, Cat. pisces, to 
 gut them, Plaut. crimina, to clear 
 himself of them, Liv. 
 Deputatus. part. Plin. 
 Deputo, are. act. (1) To prune, or 
 cut off. (2) To judge, or esteem, to 
 think, to repute, account, or reckon. 
 (1) Falx deputat umbras, Ov. (2) 
 Malo me quovis dignum deputem, 
 Ter. Deputare parvi pretii, Id. in 
 lucro, Id. in rem, Plaut. 
 
 Deputor. pass. Deputari vites con- 
 veniet, Col. 
 
 Depygis, e. adj. [ex de $ pyga] 
 One that has but small or little but- 
 tocks ; pinch-breeched, Hor. 
 
 Deque. Susque deque habeo, i. e. 
 contemno, vel negligo, Up, or down, 
 I care not which way, or how it is. 
 De Octavio susque deque, Cic. 
 
 Dequestus. part. Having complain- 
 ed of, Stat. £5= Raro occ. 
 Deradendus. part. Cels. 
 Derado, ere, si, sum. act. To grate, 
 to shave, bark, or scrape off. De vir- 
 ga lauri deradito, Cat. 
 Derador. pass. Plin. 
 Derasus. part. Shaved, or scraped 
 off. Derasis capitibus, Plin. 
 
 Derelictio, onis. f. verb. A leav- 
 ing, or forsaking, deserting, aban- 
 doning, desisting ; dereliction. Com- 
 munis utilitatis" derelictio contra na- 
 turam est, Cic. 
 
 Derelictus. part, [a derelinquor] 
 (1) Abandoned, left destitute, for- 
 saken, forlorn. (2) Solitary, unhus- 
 banded, uncouth. (1) Derelictus ab 
 omni spe, Cic. Ab asstu derelictaj 
 naves, Cces. (2) = Incultum & dere- 
 lictum solum, Cic. IT Pro derelicto 
 habere, To give up a thing for lost, Id. 
 Dereiinquendus. part. To be aban- 
 doned, Just. 1 
 
 DER 
 
 Derelinquo, ere, liqui, lictum. act 
 decoffp. To leave, to abandon, de. 
 set .. or forsake utterly. Derelinquo 
 jam communem causam P. R. jus 
 in vestra fide ac religionedepono, Cic. 
 
 Derepente. adv. Suddenly, all on a 
 sudden. Corripuit sese derepente ad 
 filiam, Ter. Liv. 
 
 Derepo, ere, psi, ptum. To creep 
 down. Derepit ad cubile setosae suis, 
 Phced. 5^ Raro occ. 
 
 Dereptus. part Snatched away, 
 VaL Flacc. 
 
 Deridendus. part. Inter doctri- 
 nam, deridendasque Camcenas, Aus. 
 
 Deridens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Derideo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 laugh to scorn, to mock, to fleer, to 
 deride. (2) To despise. (1) Albis den- 
 tibus aliquem deridere, Plaut. Imi- 
 tatione petulantissima deriserunt, 
 Petron. (2) = Omnes istos deridete 
 atque contemnite, Cic. 
 
 Derideor, eri. pass. Admonere, ne 
 quid faciat quod conspici & derideri 
 possit, Suet. Sine teste derisus est, 
 Sen. 
 
 Deridlculum, i. n. A scorn; a 
 laughing-stock, a jest, foolery. Quid 
 tu deridiculi gratia sic salutas ? Plaut. 
 = Putare sibi aliquem pro deridiculo 
 & delectamento, Ter. 
 
 Deridiculus, a, um. adj. Fit to be 
 laughed at, silly, ridiculous. Is deri- 
 diculus est, quaqua incedit, omnibus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Derlpio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex de 
 8c rapio] (1) To take or pluck down 
 from a place. (2) To take, snatch, 
 steal, or filch. (1) De curru aliquem 
 capillo deripere, Plaut. (2) De manu 
 Cereris victoriam deripere, Cic. 
 
 Derisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A mocker, 
 a scoffer ; a fleerer, or flouter. (2) 
 A jester, a parasite. (3) A droll, or 
 buffoon. (1) Derisor vero plus lauda- 
 tore movetur, Hor. (2) Plaut (3) 
 Mart. 
 
 Derisus. part. Mocked, derided, 
 scorned, contemned, Cic. in Verr. 
 
 Derisus, us. m. verb. Derision, 
 scorn, mockery, Val. Max. A derisu 
 non procul abest risus, Quint. 
 
 Deriyandus. part. To be turned 
 another way. Dicam enim non de- 
 rivandi criminis causa, sed ut factum 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Derivatio, onis. f. verb. A drain- 
 ing of water, or a turning of its course, 
 £= Ductus aquarum, derivationesque 
 fluminum, Cic. 
 
 Derivatus. part. (1) Derived, drawn 
 down in channels. (2) Met. Turned, 
 converted. (3) Derived, drawn from. 
 (1) Fossam aqua ex flumine derivata 
 complevit, Cces. (2) Omnis exspeo- 
 tatio largitionis agrariaa in agrum 
 Campanum videtur esse derivata, 
 Cic. (2) Hoc fonte derivata clades, 
 Hor. 
 
 Derivo, are. act. [ex de <f rivus] 
 (1) To drain, to convey water. (2) 
 Met. To derive from one to another. 
 (3) To turn aside, intercept, or em- 
 bezzle. (1) Quasi de fluvio qui aquam 
 derivat sibi, Plaut. (2) Ut in me 
 omnem iram derivem senis, Ter. (3) 
 Justitia nihil in suam domum inde 
 derivet, Cic. 
 
 Derivor, ari. pass. Cces. 
 
 Derogandus. part. Nihil univer* 
 sorum juri derogandum, Tac. 
 
 Derogatio, onis. f. A taking from % 
 derogation, or a taking away a part. 
 3GVidendum est, num qua; abroga-, 
 tio aut derogatio sit Ad Her. 
 
 Derogaturus. part. Non deroga- 
 turus industriam, Auson. 
 
 Deroglto, are. freq. [a derogo] 
 To ask, desire, or pray, instantly, 
 Plaut 
 
 Derogo, are. act. (1) To degrade, 
 abate, or lessen. (2) To take away 
 by a new law, to make some excep- 
 tion to a former. (1) Non tantum 
 mihi derogo, tametsi nihil arrogo, 
 ut te copiosius quam me putem 
 
DES 
 
 posse dicere, Cic. Certam derogat 
 fidem, Liv. (2) Fid. seq. 
 
 Derngor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 lessened, fyc. as when some clause in 
 an old law is repealed by a new 
 law. X De lege aliquid derogari, aut 
 legem abrogari, Cic. Impers. De ad- 
 versary testium fide derogatur, Id. 
 
 Derosus, a, um. part. {qu. a de- 
 rodor] Gnawed, or nibbled, Cic. De- 
 rosa vitis a cochleis, Plin. 
 
 Derumpo, ere, rupi, ptum. act. 
 To break off, Tac. 
 
 . Derunclnatus. part. Smoothed, or 
 planed, Plaut. 
 
 Deruncino, are. act. sign, radere. 
 To shave with a planing-tool. Met. 
 To cheat, Plaut. 
 
 Deruo, ere, ui, utum. act. To pull 
 down, or take aivay. Neut. To fall 
 down. De laudibus Dolabellee deru- 
 am cumulum, Cic. 
 
 Deruptum, i. n. A steep or craggy 
 place. Multi pavore in derupta pras- 
 cipitati, Liv. 
 
 Deruptus. part. Broken, craggy, 
 steep, downward, Tac. = Arduus, 
 avius, Id. altus, Liv. = Collis ar- 
 duus & deruptus, Tac. Tumulus 
 altus deruptiorque, Liv. 
 
 Desacro, are. act. To consecrate, or 
 hallow, Stat. 
 
 Desasvio, ire, ivi, itum. (1) To 
 leave off his passion, to be quiet and 
 calm. (2) || To rage extremely, to 
 show cruelty. (1) Dum pelago de- 
 stevit hiems, Virg. ira, Luc. (2) In 
 omnes dessevit, Claud. An tragica 
 desaevit & ampullatur in arte, Hor. 
 
 Desaltatus. part. Danced over. 
 Desaltato cantico abiit, Suet. 
 Descendens, tis. part. Cic. 
 Descenditur. impers. We, they, fyc. 
 go down, Cic. Descensum est, Liv. 
 Descendo, ere, di, sum. neut. {ex 
 de fy scando] (1) To descetid ; to 
 go or come down. (2) To take 
 root. (3) To alight, or light off (4) 
 To condescend, or agree j to be con- 
 tent. (5) To degenerate, or grow 
 worse. (6) To trickle, or fall. (7) 
 To be digested. (1) 3G Neque in lectum 
 inscendat proximum, neque cum de- 
 scendat, Plaut. X Praacipitare istuc 
 quidem est, non descendere, Cic. K 
 Met. Descendere in sese, To examine 
 himself, Pers. (2) iEsculus quan- 
 tum corpore eminet, tantum radice 
 descendit, Plin. (3) X Obtestatur, 
 ut, defesso pedite, jam descendant 
 ex equis, Liv. equo, Id. (4) Descen- 
 do, sequa enim conditio proponitur, 
 Cic. (5) Gemma ad viciniam cry- 
 stalli descendit, Plin. (6) Descende- 
 runt ex oculis lacryma?, Plaut. (7) 
 Descendit cibus, Cels. IT Alvus, 
 When one goes to stool, Id. in causam, 
 Cic. ad conditionem alicujus, Id. ad 
 animos, Liv. in aures, Hor. 
 
 Descensio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 going down, a descent. (2) A land- 
 ing. (1) In descensione balinearum, 
 Plin. (2) Priusquam in continen- 
 tem descensiones facerent, Liv. 
 Descensurus. part. Liv. 
 Descensus, us. m. verb. A descent. 
 Facilis descensus Averni, Virg. De- 
 scensus speluncas, Plin. 
 
 Desciscens, tis. part. Desciscens 
 a societate Romana, Paterc. Liv. 
 
 Descisco, ere, ivi. neut. {ex de fy 
 scisco, i. e. statuo] (1) To depart. 
 
 (2) To revolt, to alter and change. 
 
 (3) To go out of one's senses ; to be- 
 come mad. (1) If Desciscere a se 
 ipso, To alter from himself, Cic. a 
 vita, to die, Id. a natura, to be un- 
 natural, Id. (2) Absol. = Defece- 
 rat Samqs, descierat Hellespontus, 
 Nep. Ager desciscit in pratum, 
 Changes to, Plin. (3) Cum fureret 
 Pentneus, aut cum descisset Agave, 
 Lucan . 
 
 Descissus. part. Torn, or rent. 
 Veste descissa, capite converberato, 
 actum de se pronuntiavit, Suet. 
 
 Descitum est. impers. pass. They 
 572 
 
 DES 
 
 revolted. Descitum a Romanis, Liv. 
 Praecipiti cursu a virtute descitum 
 est, Paterc. 
 
 Desciturus. part. About to revolt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Describo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To copy, or write out. (2) To draw 
 out, or describe ; to exemplify. (3) 
 To tax, or assess. (4) To divide, or 
 distribute. (5) To order, make, or 
 appoint. (6) To define. (1) Librum 
 mittam, si descripserint librarii, Cic. 
 (2) Bonus bene ut malos descripsit 
 mores ! Plaut. (3) Vectigal descri- 
 bes, Cic. (4) Duodena describit in 
 singulos homines jugera, Id. (5) 
 Annum in duodecim menses ad cur- 
 sum lunaa describit, Liv. (6) De- 
 scribes jura, To try causes, to sit in 
 judgement, Cic. = Definire & de. 
 scribere verbis, Id. 
 
 Describor, i, ptus. pass. To be de- 
 scribed, or set down ; to be drawn 
 out s to be translated, or removed, 
 Cic. Hoc argumento se describi 
 sentiat, Phcedr. 
 
 Descriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 writing out, a copy, a transcript. 
 (2) A description. (3) A model, or 
 plan. (4) A registering, a distri- 
 buting, or enrolling of people. (5) 
 An appointing. (6) A distribution. 
 (7) A characterising, or rhetorical 
 description. (1) = Descriptio & 
 imago tabularum, Cic. (2) Subtilis 
 descriptio partium corporis, Id. (3) 
 iEdificandi descriptio, Id. (4) Ser- 
 vorum vicatim in tota urbe descrip- 
 tio, Id. (5) i Descriptio magistratu- 
 um, Id. (6) Juris sequa descriptio. 
 Id. (7) Descriptio, quam Grasci 
 charactcra vocant, Id. 
 
 Descriptiuncula, se. f. dim. A 
 short description, Sen. 
 
 Descriptus. part. Written out, co- 
 pied, set down, assigned, appointed, 
 set in order, parted and divided; 
 also taxed. Descriptis in deos stel- 
 lis, Plin. Buxus in formas mille 
 descripta, Id. In natura nihil est 
 descriptius, Cic 
 
 Desecans, tis. part. Partes ex toto 
 desecans, Cic. 
 
 Deseco, are, ui, ctum. act. (1) 
 To cut off. (2) To cut down. (3) 
 To reap, or mow down. (4) To 
 clip off to poll. (1) X Tu illud de- 
 secabis, hoc adglutinabis, Cic. (2) 
 Desecare vitem, Varr. (3) Desecare 
 prata, Col. (4) Crinem desecare, Ov. 
 
 Desecor. pass. Col. 
 
 Desecratus. part. Unhallowed, 
 profaned, Plin. 
 
 Desectio, onis. f. verb. {a deseco] 
 A cutting off, a reaping, or mowing 
 down. Stramentorum desectio turn 
 pecori, turn agro est utilis, Col. 
 
 Desectus. part. (1) Cut off (2) 
 Mowed down, or reaped. (3) Cut. 
 (4) Hewn. (1) Desecta cervix, 
 Propert. Auribus desectis, Cas. (2) 
 Gramen desectum, Ov. Desecta ma. 
 nipulis seges, Plin. (3) Desecta? offas 
 in mulsum, Id. (4) Saxa desecta 
 metallis, Stat. 
 
 Deserendus. part. To be deserted, 
 ox forsaken, Cass. Liv. 
 
 Deserens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Desero, ere, serui, sertum. act. 
 (1) To leave off, to let alone. (2) 
 To forsake, to abandon, to desert. 
 (3) 'To fail. (1) Mulier telam de- 
 serit continuo, Ter. (2) Me in his 
 deseruisti malis, Id. Omnes noti 
 me & amici deserunt, Id. H Dese- 
 rere pignus, To lose it, Plaut. vadi- 
 monium, not to appear, Cic. signa, 
 to desert. == Derelinquo, Id. (3) 
 Genua hunc cursorem deserunt, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Deseror, i, tus. pass. To be desert- 
 ed, or forsaken, fyc. Vereor ne re- 
 gia causa deseratur, Cic. H Deseri 
 a mente, To be distracted, Id. 
 
 Deserpo, ere. neut. To creep down 
 or along. Deserpit genis lanugo, 
 Stat. 
 
 DES 
 
 Desertatus. part. Forsaken, desert- 
 ed. = Desertata? & relictae res, Cic. 
 
 Desertio, onis. f. verb. A leaving, 
 forsaking, or deserting. Desertio ju- 
 ris humani, Liv. 
 
 Desertor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 deserter, a renegado, a turncoat ; one 
 that leaves his religion, prince, or 
 colors, and goes to another. (2) An 
 exile. (1) Antonius, qui in deser- 
 tores saevire debuerat, desertor ex- 
 ercitus sui factus est, Paterc. De- 
 sertores salutis mea?, Cic. = prodi- 
 tor, Cats. (2) Dardanium sub Tar- 
 tara mittam desertorem Asiae, Virg. 
 
 Desertum, i. n. A desert, or wil- 
 derness. J(^= Raro apud probatos 
 auctores occurrit in sing. plur. freq. 
 Deserta ardua, Virg. 
 
 Deserturus. part. Ut jurent se ex- 
 ercitum ducesque non deserturos, 
 Cces. 
 
 Desertus, a, um. part, fy adj. [a 
 desero] (1) Forsaken, deserted, aban- 
 doned, left. (2) Also set, planted, 
 stuck fast. (3) Adj. Desert, uninha- 
 bited, untitled, lonely. (!) Deserta 
 signa, Liv. Deserta disciplina & 
 jampridem relicta, Cic. (2) Stipes 
 desertus in agris, Tib. (3) Via de- 
 serta & inculta, Cic. Desertior lo- 
 cus, Id. Sepulcrum desertissimum, Id. 
 Desertissima regio. Id. solitudo, Id. 
 
 Deservio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To be serviceable, to do service to. 
 (2) To wait upon, or attend ; to be 
 assiduous. (1) Cuivis deserviunt, 
 Cic. (2) Deservire studiis, Plin. 
 Ep. _ amicis, Id. 
 
 Deses, idis. adj. [a desideo] Idle, 
 slow, slothful, careless. Sedemus de- 
 sides domi, Liv. Longa pace desi- 
 des, Tac. = In deside atque otiosa 
 mente, Cic. Deses ab opere suo, 
 Col. Desidis otia vita?, Stat. 
 
 Desiccatio, onis. f. verb. A drying 
 up, Varr. 
 
 Desicco, are. act. To dry up, Plin. 
 
 Desiccor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Desidens, tis. part. Sinking under, 
 falling to decay, Liv. 
 
 Desideo, ere, sedi. neut. {ex de 
 fy sedeo] (1) To sit still, to be idle, 
 to loiter. (2) To go to stool. (1) 
 Frustra totum desideo diem, Ter. 
 Cfflsar desedit apud Nicomedem, 
 Suet. (2) In torminibus frequens 
 desidendi cupiditas est, Cels. 
 
 Desiderabilis, e. adj. (1) To be 
 desired, or wished for. (2) Wanted. 
 
 (1) Nihil desiderabile concupiscunt, 
 Cic. (2) Desiderabilem efiicere, Liv. 
 Ut desiderabilior ipse quandoque 
 fieret, Suet. 
 
 Desiderandus. part. Tales viri 
 desiderandi sunt, Plin Ep. 
 
 Desiderans, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Desideratio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 siring, or wishing for. X Non est 
 tanta voluptatum titillatio in seni- 
 bus, sed nee desideratio quidem, Cic. 
 
 Desideraturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Desideratus. part. Desired, longed 
 or w'ishedfor j wanted, rare. X De- 
 siderata magis quam assidue perspec- 
 ta delectant, Cic. Propter imbecilli. 
 tatem desiderata est amicitia, Id. 
 
 Desiderium, i. n. (1) Desire, love, 
 affection, or longing j a craving, plur. 
 
 (2) Want or lack of a person or 
 thing. (3) Absence. (4) Also a re- 
 quest, petition, or supplication. (1) 
 Desideriis icta fidelibus, quasrit patria 
 Caesarem, Hor. (2) Desiderium sui 
 reliquit apud Pop. Rom. Cic. Me 
 mirum desiderium tenet urbis, Id. 
 X satietas, Id. (3) Quo tolerabilius 
 feramus igniculum desiderii tui, cre- 
 bris nos epistolis appellato, Id. (4) 
 Suet. 1[ Meum desiderium, My 
 sweetheart, my love, Cic. Deside- 
 rium ventris, A desire to do his needs t 
 Mart. Scabendi desiderium, the itch, 
 Plin. 
 
 Desidero, are. act. (1) To desire, 
 wish, or long for. (2) To complain of 
 the want or lack of. (31 To need, ot 
 
DES 
 
 require. (1) Non caret is qui non 
 desidcrat, Cic. Procter bonam fa- 
 mam, nihil desiderare videntur, Id. 
 (2) Non curia vires meas desiderat, 
 Id. X Non desiderare solum, sed 
 ctiam poscere & flagitare, Id. (3) = 
 rcquiro, Id. 
 
 Desideror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be required or expected. (2) To be 
 ?nissing, or fust. (3) To be absent. 
 (1) Dcsicleratur a philosopho gravi- 
 tas, Cic. (2) Accidit ut nulla navis 
 desideraretur, Cces. (3) Sextilem 
 totum mendax desideror, Hor. 
 
 Desidia, a?, f. [a deses, desidis] 
 Idleness, slothfuhiess. = Languori, 
 desidia?que se dedere, Cic. X Ab in- 
 dustria ad desidiam avocari, Id. Vi- 
 tanda est imi)roba Siren, desidia, Hor. 
 X Desidiam puer ille [Cupido] sequi 
 solet ; odit agentes, Ovid. 
 
 Desldiabulum, i. n. [ex desidia] A 
 lonnging-place, a bench where lazy 
 peo/ile sit, Plaut. 
 
 Desidies, ei. f. id. quod desidia, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Desldiose. adv. Slothfully, idly. 
 Desidiose agere a?tatem, Lucr. 
 
 Desldiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Lazy, 
 slothful. (2) Having nothing to do. 
 
 (1) Desidiosum studium, Cic. Iner- 
 tissimum & desidiosissimum otium. 
 Id. Qui in oppido sedent, quam qui 
 rura cokint, desidiosiores sunt, Van: 
 
 (2) Quid melius desidiosus ages? 
 Mart. 
 
 Desido, ere, desedi. neut. (1) To 
 sink, or fall down. (2) To settle. (3) 
 To sit down, or go to stool. (4) To 
 assivage, or fall, as a swelling does. 
 (5) To chink, or gape, as the ground 
 does, (fi) To light down. (1) Qualis 
 in immenso^desedcrit aeretellus, Tib. 
 (2) Ex ur'nia quoddesidit, album est, 
 Cels. (3) Frequens desidendi cupidi- 
 tas, est, Id. (4) Id. (5) Terra; desede- 
 runt, Cic. Terra ingenti caverna 
 desederat, Liv. (6) Confragosa vi- 
 tantes, aincenioribus locis desident, 
 Quint. 
 
 Designatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A de- 
 signment, or appointment ; a noting, 
 or specifying ; a denoting, designing, 
 destination, designation. (2) A deli- 
 neation. (1) Sine designatione per- 
 sonarum ac temporum, Cic. (2) 
 Vitr. 
 
 Designator, 5ris. m. verb. (1) A 
 marshal that appoints a procession, 
 &c. and keeps order, as at funerals, 
 plays, &c. a herald. (2) A master of 
 ceremonies. (1) Hor. Quint. (2) Sen. 
 
 Designatus. Designed, preordained, 
 appointed, marked out, named, elect- 
 ed, or chosen. 1f Designatus consul, 
 A consul elect, Cic. 
 
 Designo, are. act. (1) To mark 
 out; to aim at, intend, or destine. 
 (2) To design, assign, or appoint. (3) 
 To choose. (4) To play some new 
 prank. (5) To show,' or signify ; to 
 denote. (1) = Notat, designatque 
 oculis ad casdem unumquemque nos- 
 trum, Cic. (2) Agrum seminario de- 
 signare, Col. (3) Fines Jovis templo 
 designare, Liv. (4) Modo quid de- 
 signavit! Szc. Ter. (5) Victoria; fidu- 
 ciam designare, Cces. 
 
 Dcsignor, ari, iitus. pass. (1) To 
 be shown, or pointed at. (2) To be 
 branded, or marked out, fyc. (1) Di- 
 gitis vulgi designari, Ov. (2) Igno- 
 minia? nota, Liv. Velut primis lineis 
 designctur, Quint. 
 
 Desiliens, tis. part. Ov. Liv. 
 
 Dcsllio, ire, Ivi S,- ui, ultum. neut. 
 fV,r de # salio] Toleap down, to alight, 
 to vault. Desilire lecto, Hor. cquis, 
 Liv. de rlieda, Cic. ex cssedis, Cres. 
 ad pedes, Id. ex navi, Id. de navi in 
 seapham, Plant, in terrain c scapha, 
 Id. 
 
 Deslnens, tis. part. Desisting, Suet. 
 
 Desimtui impers. An end is made, 
 Ov. Tandem dubitari desitum est 
 dc ea dado, People ceased to doubt, 
 Tac. 
 
 DES 
 
 Desino, ere, ivi $ ii, Itum. neut. # 
 act. [ex de S; sino] (1) To leave, or 
 desist. (2) To lay aside, to discon- 
 tinue, to omit for a time. (3) To re- 
 nounce, or give quite over. (4) To 
 hold one's peace. (5) To terminate, 
 or end. (6) Met. To come to one's 
 end, to die. (1) Non desinam donee 
 perfecero hoc, Ter. X Ccepisti me- 
 lius, quam desinis, Ov. X incipio, 
 Cic. (2) Athena? sub regibus esse 
 desierunt, Veil. Pat. Si febris non 
 desinit, Cels. (3) Libenter artem de- 
 sinere, & cum similibus sui vivere, 
 Cic. (4) 3G Ah ! pergisne? DE. Jam 
 desino, Ter. (5) = Qua? similiter de- 
 sinunt, aut qua? cadunt similiter, Cic. 
 If Desinere in tenuitatem, To be taper, 
 or small at the end, Plin. in piscem, 
 to have a fish s tail, Hor. locis com- 
 munibus, Cic. (6) = Fragilia & ca- 
 duca occidunt, desinuntque, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Desipiens, tis. part. Doting, silly, 
 foolish. Desipiens senectute, Cic. 
 Estne quisquam tam desipiens, qui 
 credat, &c. Id. 
 
 Deslpientia, a?, f. Doting, silliness, 
 raving. Desipientia fit, cum vis ani- 
 mi atque animal conturbatur, Luc?: 
 
 Deslpio, ere, ui [ex de # sapio] 
 (1) To dote, through age. (2) To rave, 
 to be light-headed. (3) To be trans- 
 ported, or out of one's wits, with joy 
 (4) To be a fool. (1) Fid. Desipiens. 
 = deliro, Cic. (2) Desipere intra 
 verba, Cels. (3) Duke est desipere 
 in loco, Hor. (4) Desipiunt omnes 
 a?que ac tu, qui tibi nomen insani 
 posuere, Id. Per Hellenism. Desipi- 
 ebam mentis, Plaut. 
 
 Desistens, tis. part. Ceasing, end- 
 ing. _ Desistente auctumno, Far?: 
 
 Desistltur. impers. People desist. 
 Istis rebus desisti decet, Plaut. Jam- 
 pridem contra eos desitum est dispu- 
 tari,_Cfc. 
 
 Desisto, destiti, desistere. neut. 
 
 (1) To stand apa?-t, ?iot to come near. 
 
 (2) To depart, to go away. (3) Met. 
 To leave off, to give over, to discon- 
 tinue, to desist. (1) Quid ille abs te 
 iratus destitit ? Plaut. (2) Non, ho- 
 die si exclusus fuero, desistam, Hor. 
 
 (3) X Nee cito desisto, nee temere in- 
 cipio, Prop. Desistere ex toto, Cels. 
 bello, Liv. de negotiis, Cces. conatu, 
 Id. sententia, Id. dicere de judiciis, 
 Cic. ilia mente, Liv. 
 
 Desiturus. part, [a desino] About 
 to leave off, Suet. 
 
 Desltus. part, [a desero, sevi] 
 Planted, set, Varr. 
 
 Desltus. part, [a desinor] Laid 
 aside, ceased, left off. X Si esset 
 factitatum, non esset desitum, Cic. 
 
 Desolatus. part. (1) Left alone. 
 
 (2) Abandoned, forsaken, dese?ied. 
 
 (3) Laid waste, depopidated, desolate. 
 (1) Desolata soror, Stat. (2) Nova- 
 nus, desolatus aliorum discessione, 
 imminentem necessitatem pra?venit, 
 Tac. (3) Desolata? terra?, Ov. = De- 
 serta & desolata loca, Plin. 
 
 Desolo, are. act. [ex de % solus] 
 To lay waste. Desolare agros, Virg. 
 urbes, Stat 
 
 Despectatio, dnis. f. verb. A look- 
 i?ig down, a prospect. Despectatio- 
 nes coenaculorum, Vitr. 
 
 Despecto, are. act. (1) To look 
 down upon. (2) Met. To despise. 
 (1) Despectare terras, Virg. (2) Piso 
 liberos Tiberii, ut multum infra, de- 
 spectare, Tac. 
 
 Despector, ari. pass. Tac. - 
 
 Despectus. part. 8; adj. Looked 
 down upon ; Met. Despised, coidemn- 
 cd, slighted. = Abjectus, contemptus, 
 despectus a cseteris, Cic. Ne con- 
 temptissimi ac despectissimi videa- 
 mur, Id. IT Despecta lucis origo, A 
 ?>iean pa?xntage, Sil. Pro despectis- 
 simo habere, To account very despi- 
 cable, Suet. 
 
 Despectus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 looking down. (2) Met. Adcsuising,. 
 
 DES 
 
 contempt, despite. (1) Erat "ex oppi- 
 do despectus in campum, C&s. (2) 
 = Ludibrio & despectui opponi, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Desperandus. part. To be despaired 
 of, desperate. Hujus salus desperan- 
 da est, Cic. 
 
 Desperans, tis. part. (1) Being 
 past hope, despairing. (2) Also pass. 
 To be despaired of, desperate. (1) 
 Servi desperantes vitam domini, Cic. 
 (2) Ulcera desperantia, Plin. 
 
 Desperanter. adv. Hopelessly, de- 
 spairi?igly. Tecum desperanter lo- 
 cutus est, Cic. 
 
 Desperatio, onis. f. Despairing, de- 
 spair. Desperatio est a?gritudo sine 
 ulla exspectatione rerum meliorum, 
 Cic. X Sa?pe desperatio spei causa 
 est, Curt. 
 
 Desperatus. part. # adj. (1) Past 
 hope, past cure, desperate. (2) Reso- 
 lute through despair. (1) = Id ha- 
 beo in perditis & desperatis, Cic. Ha?c 
 quamquam nihilo meliora, nunc 
 etiam multo desperatiora, Id. De- 
 speratissimo perfugio uti, Id. (2) 
 Exercitus collectus ex senibus de- 
 speratis, Id. 
 
 Desperno, ere, desprevi, etum. act. 
 7 o contemn, to slight, to despise much. 
 Ne Corydonis opes despernat Alexis, 
 Col. Raro occ. 
 
 Despero, are. act. To despair, to 
 be heartless, or out of hope. De rei- 
 pub. causa desperavit, Cic. Despe- 
 rare saluti, Id. suis fortunis, Cces. 
 (Raro autem hie dat.) pacem, Cic. 
 de regno, Cces. X Ne quis temere 
 desperet propter ignaviam, aut ni- 
 mis confidat propter cupiditatem, 
 Cic. X Qui nil potest sperare, de- 
 speret nihil, Sen. 
 
 Desperor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 despai?-ed of. X Sive restituimur, 
 sive desperamur, Cic. Turpiter de- 
 speratur,_quidquid fieri potest, Quint. 
 
 Despicatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 temning, despising; contempt, de- 
 spite. Odia, invidia?, despicatione 
 adversantur voluptatibus, Cic. ft^ 5 » 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Despicatus. part fy adj. (1) Con- 
 temning, despisi?ig. (2) Contemned, 
 disesteemed, disregarded, slighted, 
 despised. (1) Primo ut deos venera- 
 ti, deinde ut homines despicati, iri- 
 terfecere, Aur. Vict. (2) [Meretrices] 
 adolescentiam nostram habent de- 
 spicatam, Ter Despicatissimi tri- 
 buni furor, Cic. 
 
 Despicatus, us. m. verb. 'Despite, 
 a despising. Despicatui duci, Cic. 
 Despicatui habere, Plaut. ?£5= Non 
 memini me in alio quam tertio casu 
 legisse. 
 
 Despicienda?. part. To be disre- 
 ga?-ded. Pecori despiciendus, Ov. 
 
 Desplciens, tis. part. Nemo un- 
 quam tam sui despiciens fuit, qui, 
 Cic. 
 
 Desplcientia, a?, f. A looki?ig dow?i 
 at ; Met. A conte?nning, despising, or 
 slighting. Rerum externarum despi- 
 cientia, Cic. = Contemptio, Id. 
 
 Desplcio, ere, exi, ectum. (1) To 
 look down. (2) Met. To dis?-egard, 
 to depreciate, to disesteem, slight. (1) 
 Tbllam altius tectum, non ut te de- 
 spiciam, sed tu ne aspicias urbem, Cic. 
 (2) Vulgi inscitiam despicere, Id. 
 
 Desplcior, ectus sum, desplci. pass. 
 
 (1) To be overlooked, to be viewed. 
 
 (2) Met. To be slighted, contc??ined, 
 despised. (1) Area sic constituenda 
 est, ut a procuratore possit despici, 
 Col. Qua despici poterat, As far as 
 could be seen, Liv. (2) Qui propter 
 amara senecta? pondera desuicitur, 
 Ov. 
 
 Despoliandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Despoliator, oris. m. A plunderer, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Despoliatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Despolio, arc. act. (1) To rob, to 
 plunder, to pillage. (2) To impover- 
 ish, to st?-ip. (1J Vulnerare & despo- 
 
DES 
 
 liarealiquem,' Cic. (2) Mam despoliare 
 non libet, Ter. Despoliare armis, 
 Cces. nobilitate, Id. 
 
 Despolior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Despondens, tis. part. Paterc. Liv. 
 
 Despondeo, ere, di [f spopondi], 
 Plaut. sum. (1) To promise freely. 
 (2) Specially to betroth, to affiance, 
 to promise in marriage. (3) Met. 
 To think one's self secure of. (4) To 
 despair of. (1) Vid. Desponsus, n. 
 1. (2) Ego illi nee do, nee despon- 
 deo, Ter. Tulliolam Pisoni despon- 
 dimus, Cic. (3) Domum alicujus & 
 hortos sibi despondere, Id. (4) De- 
 spondere sapientiam, Col. Nee ipsi 
 solum desponderant animos, Liv. 1 
 Despondere animum, To fall into 
 despair, Plaut. 
 
 Despondeor, eri. pass. (1) To be 
 promised. (2) To be betrothed, or 
 to be given in marriage. (1) Qua?- 
 cumque est spes, ea despondetur 
 anno consulates tui, Cic. (2) Ne ex- 
 pectate dum exeat j intus desponde- 
 bitur, Ter. 
 
 Desponsatus. part. Betrothed, af- 
 fianced. Tullia Crassipedi desponsa- 
 ta, Cic. al. desponsa. Praetextato 
 desponsata, Suet. 
 
 Desponsus. part. (1) Solemnly pro- 
 mised. (2) Specially betrothed, pro- 
 mised in marriage, affianced. (1) = 
 Desponsa & destinata laus, Cic. X 
 Provinciam desponsam, non decre- 
 tam habere, Id. (2) Privigna An- 
 tonii desponsa Caesari, Paterc. 
 
 Despuendus. part Despuenda? 
 sunt voluptates, Sen. 
 
 Despumatus. part Clarified, fer- 
 mented, purged. Despumatum mel, 
 Cels. 
 
 Despumo, are. {ex de * spuma] 
 (1) Act. To scum, to take off the froth, 
 to clarify. (2) To digest. (3) Met. 
 To take off, to lessen. (1) Undam 
 despumat aheni, Virg. (2) Indomi- 
 tum despumare Falernum, Pers. (3) 
 Sen. Ep. 
 
 Despuo, ere, turn. act. (1) To spit 
 down or upon. (2) Met. To spit out 
 in abhor rence, to detest. (1) Despuere 
 in terram, Petron. (2) Quaeso, ut, 
 quae locutus es, despuas. Plaid. De- 
 spuere mores, Claud, in mores, Pers. 
 preces, Catull. 
 
 Despuor, i. pass. Ubi nunc despui 
 religio est, Liv. Comitialem propter 
 morbum despui suetum, Plin. 
 
 Desquamatus. part. Barked, or 
 peeled off, as trees, Plin. 
 
 Desquamo, are. act. (1) To scale 
 fishes. (2) Also to bark or pull off 
 the bark of trees. (1) Dromo, de- 
 squama pisces, Plaut. (2) Luxavit 
 radices, corpusve desquamavit, Plin. 
 
 Desquamor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 scoured, or cleaned. Mox desquama- 
 tur cimolia, Plin. 
 
 Destans, tis. part. {ex de fy sto] 
 Standing off one another, or behind 
 one another. In orchestra senato- 
 rum sunt sedibus loca destantia, Vitr. 
 
 Desterto, ere, ui. To leave off 
 snoring or dreaming. Postquam 
 destertuit esse Mseonides Quintus pa- 
 vone ex Pythagoraso, Pers. 
 
 Destillo, are. neut To distil, drop, 
 or run down. Destillat humor ex 
 capite in nares, Cels. 
 
 Destimulo, are. act. To goad 
 through, or prick ; to waste, to con- 
 sume. Bona destimulant, i. e. rem 
 familiarem tamquam stimulo con- 
 flciunt, Plaut. 
 
 Destlna, ae. £ A supporter, or pil- 
 /a?%*Vitruv. 
 
 Destlnandus. part. To be bound 
 fast. Area? destinandae rirmiter, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Destinans, tis. part. Designing. 
 Expeditionem in Dacos destinans, 
 Suet. 
 
 Destinata adv. With a full pur- 
 pose, resolutely, peremptorily. X 
 Prcelia non tantum destinato, sed 
 cx occasione sumebat, Suet. Cats. 
 57* 
 
 DES 
 
 Destinatio, onis. f. verb. A pur- 
 pose, destination, resolution, or deter- 
 mination. Destinatio exspirandi, 
 Plin. Praecipuum destinations mea? 
 documentum habete, Tac. 
 
 Destlnatus. part. (1) Bound fast, 
 fixed. (2) Destined, designed, ap- 
 pointed. (3) Determined, fixed, re- 
 solved upon. (4) Betrothed. (1) Si 
 hoc bene fixum omnibus destinatum- 
 que in animo est, Liv. (2) Destina- 
 tus magistratus, Suet. Nee parce 
 cadis tibi destinatis, Hor. II Tempus 
 ad certamen destinatum, A pitched 
 battle, Liv. = Desponsam & destina- 
 tam laudem alicui praeripere, Cic. 
 Jam destinata erat egregio juveni, 
 Plin. Ep. Debiti destinatique morti, 
 Liv. (3) Sed destinata mente perfer, 
 obdura, Catull. ubi aliter, ty fortasse 
 melius legitur obstinata, non repug- 
 nante metro. (4) Vid. Destinor, n. 3. 
 
 Destlno, are. act. (1) To bindfast 
 together. (2) Met. To design, or pur- 
 pose. (3) To order, or appoint. (4) 
 To conceive, suspect, or conjecture. 
 (5) Also to set a price upon. (6) To 
 betroth. (7) To mark out, or note. 
 (8) To buy. (9) To aim or level at. 
 
 (1) Funes, qui antennas ad malosdes- 
 tinabant, Cces. (2) Infectis iis qua? 
 agere destinaverat, Id. (3) Me des- 
 tinat ara?, Virg. (4) Zeuxippum.om- 
 nes caadis auctorem destinabant, Liv. 
 
 (5) Quanti destinat [a?des]? Plaut. 
 
 (6) Vid. part. (7) Vid. pass. (8) Mi- 
 nis triginta sibi puellam destinat, 
 Plaut. (9) Non capita solum vulne- 
 rabant, sed quern locum ibi destina- 
 vissent, &-c. Liv. If Destinare spe, 
 To hope it will be, Liv. sermonibus, 
 to give out it is so, Id. J£5^ Hinc Angl. 
 Destiny. 
 
 Destinor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 tied fast. (2) To be aimed at, or 
 destined for. (3) To be betrothed. 
 (4) To be marked out. (1) Vid. part. 
 
 (2) Destinari ad mortem, Liv. (3) 
 Vid. part. (4) Dioxippus conjectum 
 oculorum, quibus ut fur destinabatur, 
 ferre non potuit, Curt. 
 
 Destituendus. part. To be left des- 
 titute, Ov. 
 
 Destltuens. part. Nunquam in 
 dubiis hominem bona destituens spes, 
 Auson. 
 
 Destltuo, ere, ui, utum. act. {ex 
 de 8f statuo] (1) To stick down, or 
 fasten. (2) To place. (3) To for- 
 sake, to abandon, to desert, to leave 
 destitute or to his shifts. (4) To dis- 
 appoint, or deceive. (5) To break 
 one's promise. (6) Also to leave off, 
 or give over ; to fail. (1) Furcas 
 destituere, Varr. (2) Destituit om- 
 nes servos ad mensam ante se, Ccecil. 
 
 (3) Me profugum comites destituere, 
 mei, Ov. (4) Spem vindemia? desti- 
 tuere, Col. Liv. Ex quo mercede 
 pacta destituit deos, Hor. (5) = So- 
 cios induxit, destituit, Cic. (6) Mem- 
 bra segnia propositum destituere 
 suum, Ov. 
 
 Destltuor, i, tus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Destitutio, onis. f. verb. A leaving 
 off, or forsaking ; a disappointment. 
 Destitutione perculsus, Cic. 
 
 Destltiitus. part. (1) Placed, set. 
 (2) Abandoned, destitute, bereft. (3) 
 Disappointed. (4) Forlorn, in des- 
 pair. (1) Ante pedes destitutum 
 causam dicere jussit, Liv. (2) De- 
 stitute bonis, Cic. (3) Destitutus 
 promissis, Id. spe, Liv. (4) Suet. 
 Destitutis inter patrum & plebis 
 odia addit terrorem alium fortuna, 
 Liv. 
 
 Destrictus. part. Destricti enses, 
 Ov. 
 
 Destrigmentum, i. n. That which 
 is scraped or rubbed off any thing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Destringendus. part. To be pruned, 
 or cut away. Turn & olea destrin- 
 genda est, Col. 
 
 Destringo, ere, xi, ictum. act (1) 
 To cut, or lop off (2) To scrape, or 
 
 DES 
 
 rase off. (3) To scrub or curry a 
 horse. (4) To gather or pull fruit 
 (5) To diminish. (6) To be hard 
 upon, to attack. (1) Vid. part, praec. 
 (2) Plin. (3) Vid. pass. (4) Col. 
 (5) Nee illius animi aciem destrin- 
 git splendor sui nominis, Cic. (6) 
 Tu, qui nasute scripta destringismea, 
 Phcedr. Vid. Distringo. 
 
 Destringor, i, ictus, pass. (3) Dum 
 destringitur, tegiturque, Plin. Ep. 
 ubi al. distringitur. (5) Destringi & 
 abradi bonis, Id. 
 
 Destructio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 demolishing, a subversion. (2) A 
 refutation. (1) Quasdam [civitates] 
 murorum destructione punivit, Suet. 
 (2) = Destructio & confirmatio sen- 
 tentiarum, Quint. 
 
 Destructus. part. Tac. 
 
 Destruens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Destruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To destroy, to pull down, or break up j 
 to batter, to demolish, to overthrow. 
 (2) To spoil; Met. to abate. (3) To 
 discredit, to disparage. (4) To inva- 
 lidate. (1) X Ut navem, ut aediflcium, 
 idem destruit facillime, qui construx- 
 it, Cic. (2) Longius aevum destruit 
 ingentes animos, Luc. Multi bene- 
 ficia, qua? in amicos contulerunt, le- 
 vitate destruunt, Col. (3) Foris cla- 
 ros domestica destruebat infamia, 
 Plin. Pan. (4) Narrationibus sub- 
 jungitur opus destruendi, confirman- 
 dique eas, Quint. 
 
 Destruor, i, uctus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Desub. pra?p. Undo: Mustum 
 desub massa, & limpidum sit, Col. 
 Desub ipsis Italia» faucibus gentes, 
 Flor. 
 
 Desubito. adv. Ml on a sudden, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Desudans. part. = In his [rebus] 
 desudans, atque elaborans, Cic. 
 
 Desudascltur. impers. People sweat 
 much. Damnis desudascitur, Plaid. 
 
 Desudo, are. neut. (1) To sweat 
 much. (2) To labor earnestly. (1) 
 Cels. Stat. (2) Vid. part. 
 
 Desuefactus. part. Unaccustomed, 
 disused. Multitudinem jam desue- 
 factam a concionibus ad veteris con- 
 suetudinis similitudinem revocave- 
 rat, Cic. 
 
 Desuef io, eri. To be weaned from 
 a thing, Varr. 
 
 Desuescendus. part. That must be 
 left off, or disused, Quint 
 
 Desuesco, ere, evi, etum. neut. To 
 disuse himself, to change his fashion 
 or custom. Antiquo patrum desues- 
 cit honori, SQ. His vita magistris 
 desuevit querna pell ere glande fa- 
 mem, Tib. 
 
 Desuetudo, dink. f. Disuse, de- 
 suetude, lack of custo?n. Armorum 
 desuetudo, Liv. Desuetudine longa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Desuetus. part. Disused, worn out 
 of use. Rem desuetam usurpare, Liv. 
 Desueta triumphis agmina, Virg. ver- 
 ba, Ov. Desueta? silvis feree, Lucan. 
 
 Desultor, oris. m. verb, [a desilio] 
 A vaulter that leaps from one horse 
 to another ; one who in fight used to 
 change his horse, Liv. H f Equus 
 desultor, A leer horse, that was led, 
 or stood by, to get upon, if the other 
 failed, Cooper ex Varr. Met. De- 
 sultor amoris, He who courts many 
 mistresses, Ov. 
 
 Desultorius, a, urn. adj. (1) Leap- 
 ins;, jumping, or frisking, to and frc j 
 vaulting. (2) Met. Inconstant, fickle, 
 wavering; desultory. (1) K Equus 
 desultorius, A led horse, Suet. (2) Vi- 
 detur praetorius candidatus in consu- 
 larem, quasi desultorius in quadriga- 
 rum curriculum, incurrere, Cic. 
 
 Desultura, x. f. A vaulting, a jump- 
 ing down. X Ego istam insulturam 
 Sc desulturam nihil rnoror, Plaut. 
 
 Dcsum, esse, fui. (1) To be want- 
 ing, to fail. (2) To absent himself, or 
 to be absent. (1) X Sive doest natu- 
 ral quidpiam, sivc abundat atque 
 
t>ET 
 
 effluit, Cic. X Hoc unum illi, si nihil 
 utilitatis habebat, abfuit, si opuserat, 
 defuit, Id. Nee defuit ille vitiis, 
 quin periret, Flor. (2) Huic convivio 
 puer optimus, Quintus tuus, meus- 
 que, defuit, Id. Huic bello propter 
 timiditatem defuisti, Id. If Deesse 
 officio, Not to do his duty, Id. occa- 
 6ioni, vel tempori, to lose an opportu- 
 nity, Liv. Non desunt qui, There are 
 some who, Plin. 
 
 Desumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 pick out, or choose. Ingenium, sibi 
 quod vacuas desumpsit Athenas, Hor. 
 Bello sibi desumere hostem, Liv. 
 
 Desuo, ere, ui. act. (1) To sew 
 behind, L. (2) To fasten below. (1) 
 Liv. (2) Cupam imbricibus ferreis 
 desues, Cat. A. 
 
 Desuper. adv. (1) From above, 
 aloft, overhead. (2) Upon, on the 
 top. (1) Adversas despectat desuper 
 arces, Virg. al. aspectat. (2) Exci- 
 tant rogum, turn desuper se, suosque, 
 ferro & igne corrumpunt, Flor. 
 
 Desurgo, ere, rexi. neut. (1) To 
 arise from. (2) Met. To go to stool. 
 
 (1) Vides ut pallidus omnis ccena de- 
 surgat dubia? Hor. (2) Tenesmus, 
 id est, crebra & inanis voluntas desur- 
 gendi, Plin. 
 
 Detectus. part. (1) Laid open, bare, 
 naked. (2) Discovered, disclosed, de- 
 tected. (1) If Detectus caput puer, 
 Without a helmet, Virg. iEdes vetus- 
 tate detectas, Nep. (2) Detecta frau- 
 de, Liv. 
 
 Detegendus. part. To be detected. 
 Conjuratio impiorurn civium dete- 
 genda est, Curt. 
 
 Detegens, tis. part. Detecting, 
 Suet. 
 
 Detego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To uncover, to lay open, or naked. 
 
 (2) To expose, to disclose, detect, or 
 discover. (1) Detexit ventus villain, 
 Plaut. X Texit detexitque me illi- 
 co, Id. If ^ Ensem detegere vagi- 
 na, To draw it, Sil. (2) Detegere 
 conditas insidias, Liv. = Patefacio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Detegor, i. pass. Erasa cera, belli 
 consilia deteguntur, Just. Detege- 
 tur corium de meo tergo, Plaut. 
 
 Detendo, ere, di, sum. act. " To 
 unstretch or take down a tent. Nau- 
 tici tabernacula detendunt, Liv. 
 
 Detensus. part. Unstretched, taken 
 down. Tabernaculis detensis, Cces. 
 
 Detentus. part, [a detineor] With- 
 held, or kept back. Mox adversa 
 Germanici valetudine detentus, Tac. 
 
 ■f- Deter, unde comp. deterior, & 
 sup. deterrimus. (1) III, naught, bad, 
 in any kind, of things or persons. 
 (2) Weak, feeble. (1) Deteriores om- 
 nes sumus licentia, Ter. X Quod 
 optimo dissimillimum est, id esse de- 
 terrimum, Cic. X Fructuosior, Id. 
 
 (2) Strenuiori deterior si praedicat 
 pugnas suas, Plant. Equitatu plus 
 valebat ; peditatu erat deterior, Nep. 
 
 Deterens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Detergendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Detergens, tis. part. Lacrymas aut 
 vultu dissimulans, aut veste deter- 
 gens, Auson. 
 
 Detergeo, ere, 8c Detergo, ere, si, 
 sum. act. (1) To wipe, brush, scour, 
 or cleanse. (2) To wipe off, rub off, 
 or cut off. (3; To clear up, to uncover. 
 (4) To pare, or take only a small part 
 of. (1) Rubra deterges vulnera map- 
 pa, Juv. mensam, Plaut. (2) Lon- 
 gum detergere situm ferro, Sil. De- 
 tergere pulverem pennis, Plin. lacry- 
 mas, Ov. If remos, by running foul 
 against them, to break them, Cass. 
 
 (3) Quum neque caligans detersit si- 
 dera nubes, Cic. (4) Sed primo anno 
 LXXX (HS.) detersimus, Id. 
 
 Detergeor, eri. pass. Hirt. 
 
 Deterius. adv. comp. Worse, or 
 after a worse manner j more scurvily. 
 De malis Graecis Latine scripta dete- 
 rius, Cic. Deterius pallere, Pers. 
 
 Determlnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 515 
 
 DET 
 
 boundary. (2) Met. A conclusion, or 
 close ; a determination ; a decision. 
 
 (1) = Extrema ora & determinate 
 mundi, Cic. (2) = Conclusio est exi- 
 tus & determinatio totius orationis, 
 Id. 
 
 Determinaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Determir.atus. part. Ascertained, 
 expired, decisory, determined, limited. 
 Determinatus cursus, Cic. al. ordi- 
 natus. Determinata mors nascenti, 
 Sen. 
 
 Determlno, are. act. (1) To deter- 
 mine, appoint, or describe bounds and 
 limits. (2) Met. To measure. (3) To 
 fix a period, or put an end to. (1) 
 Regiones ab oriente ad occasum de- 
 terminavit, Liv. (2) Id, quod dicit, 
 spiritu, non arte, determinat, Cic. 
 (3) Vid. part. 
 
 Detero, ere, trivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To bruise, or beat out, as in threshing. 
 
 (2) To rub one against another. (3) 
 To make worse. (4) To attenuate, 
 diminish, lessen, and impair. (5) To 
 wear out. (1) Deterere frumenta, 
 Col. (2) Clementer, quasso; calces 
 deteris, Plaut. (3) X Nimia cura de- 
 terit magis quam emendat, Plin. (4) 
 Deterere laudes alicujus, Hor. (5) 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Deteror, i, tritus. pass. Aliquid ve- 
 lut usu ipso deteratur, Quint. 
 
 Deterrendus, a, um. part. Ex- 
 emplo supplicii deterrendos reliquos 
 existimavit, Cces. 
 
 Deterrens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Deterreo, ere, ui, itum, act. (1) 
 To deter, frighten, or discourage ; to 
 scare, or dismay. (2) To dissuade 
 from, without threatening. (1) Ani- 
 mos nostros avocant atque deterrent 
 a religione, Cic. Me de statu meo 
 nullis contumeliis deterrere possunt, 
 Id. Nullo modo me potes deterrere, 
 quin, Plaut. (2) Neque ha?c in earn 
 sententiam disputo, ut homines ado- 
 lescentes, si quid naturale forte non 
 habeant, omnino a dicendi studio 
 deterream, Cic. 
 
 Deterreor, eri. pass. Nulla re de- 
 terreri a proposito potest, Cic. 
 
 Deterrltus. part. Dismayed, discou- 
 raged, awed, frighted, scared. Deter- 
 ritus pudore, Cic. ab officio, Id. peri- 
 culo, Liv. ob ejusdem mortem, Id, 
 
 Detersus. part. Spuma pennis de- 
 tersa, Plin. 
 
 Detestabllis, e. adj. (1) Detestable, 
 abominable. (2) Unlucky, unhappy. 
 (1) Homo exsecrandus & detestabi- 
 lis, Cic. Nihil detestabilius est dede- 
 core, Id. Supplicium sumere ex im- 
 probo ac detestabili senatu, Liv. (2) 
 Omen detestabile, Cic. 
 
 Detestandus. part. To be detested, 
 abominable, execrable. Detestanda 
 fraus, Tac. carmina, Id. 
 
 Detestans. part. C. Nep. 
 
 Detestatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Detes- 
 tation, a detesting, or abhorring ; an 
 abomination. (2) An imprecation, or 
 cursing. (1) Laurus abdicat ignes 
 quadam detestatione, Plin. (2) Liv. 
 
 Detestatus. part. (1) Detested, ab- 
 horred. (2) Also act. having en- 
 treated. (1) Bella matribus detes- 
 tata, Hor. (2) Omnibus precibus 
 detestatus Ambiorigem, Cces. 
 
 Detestor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To detest, to loath, abominate, or ab- 
 hor. (2) To avert. (3) To wish, by 
 way of curse. (4) To avoid, or shun. 
 (5) To call earnestly to witness. (1) 
 Omnes te vitant & detestantur, Cic. 
 Omnes memoriam consulates tui, &c. 
 detestantur, Id. (2) = O dii immor- 
 tales, avertite & detestamini hoc 
 omen, Id, (3) Hostilique caput prece 
 detestatur euntis, Ov. (4) = Ut a 
 me patriae querimoniam detester ac 
 deprecer, Cic. (5) Jovem deosque 
 detestor, Plaut. £5= Hsec forte, etsi 
 rara, est prima notio. 
 
 Detexendus. part. Ad detexen- 
 dam telam, To finish it, Plaut. 
 
 Detexens, tis. Cic. 
 
 DET 
 
 Detexo, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) To 
 weave, or plait. (2) Met. To work 
 it off. (1) Molli junco detexere, 
 Virg. (2) Ab summo jam detexam 
 exordio, Ad Her. 
 
 Detextus. part. Sed etiam quibus 
 ante exorsa, vel potius detexta prope 
 retexantur, Cic. 
 Detinens, tis. part. Suet. 
 Detlneo, ere, ui, tentum. act. [ex 
 de $ teneo] (1) To detain, stay, 
 stop, or hinder; to employ. (2) To 
 entertain, amuse, or delight. (3) To 
 hold or keep one intent or in doubt. 
 (4) To sustain, or support. (1) Deti- 
 neo te fortasse, Ter. Pol me detinuit 
 morbus, Id. (2) Duxit silvas, deti- 
 nuitque feras, Mart. (3) Hoc est 
 quod me detinet negotium, Plaut. 
 If Detinent terras nives, The snow 
 lies long on the ground, Plin. = De- 
 moror, Cic. (4) Drusus deinde ex- 
 stinguitur, cum se miserandis ali- 
 mentis, mandendo e cubili tomento, 
 nonum ad diem detinuisset, Tac. 
 
 Detineor, eri, entus. pass. Usque 
 ad senectutem in studiis detinentur, 
 Cic. In alienis negotiis, Id. IT De- 
 tineri ventis, To be wind-bound, Plin. 
 Ep. in lectulo, Cels. 
 
 Detondeo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To shear, fleece, clip, or poll. (2) To 
 cut or lop off (1) Detondere capil- 
 los, Mart, oves, Col. (2) Virgulta 
 vinea, Id. 
 
 Detondeor. pass. Prop. 
 
 Detono, are, ui. neut. To thunder 
 mightily. In subjectos suo more de- 
 tonuit, Flor. Cum jactatio inter 
 plausores suos detonuit, Quint. 
 
 Detonsus. part. Shorn, clipped, or 
 cut off, nipped, shred. Detonsi crines, 
 Ov. Detonsce frigore frondes, Id. 
 Detonsis mannis, P?op. 
 
 Detorno, are. act. To work as 
 turners do, to make by turning. Ex 
 quo ligno velares detornant annulos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Detorqueo, ere, si, sum $ turn, 
 act (1) To turn aside. (2) To warp, 
 or draw aside. (3) To bend, or di- 
 rect. (4) To misconstrue. (1) De- 
 torquet ad oscula cervicem, Hor r 
 Nunquam lumen {his eye) detorsit ab 
 ilia, Ov. (2) Voluptates animum a 
 virtute detorquent, Cic. Quos a rec- 
 ta ratione natura vitiosa detorsisset, 
 Id. (3) Viam detorquet ad amnem, 
 Val. Flacc. (4) = Recte facta detor- 
 quere & carpere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Detortus. part. Rent, wrested, 
 bowed, crookened, detorted, Cic. Hor. 
 Prave detorta & inveterata opinio 
 rusticorum, Col. 
 
 Detractio, onis, f. verb. (1) A 
 drawing or taking away ; an abat- 
 ing, discount. (2) || Met. Detraction, 
 backbiting. (1) Detractio & appe- 
 titio alieni, Cic. molestiae, Id. doloris, 
 Id, (2) Litt. Coop. & Calep. 1f De- 
 tractio sanguinis, A blood-letting, 
 Plin. Detractio confecti & con- 
 sumpti cibi, A going to stool, Cic. 
 
 Detractor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 detractor, a diminisher. (2) || A slan- 
 derer. (1) Ipse haudquaquam sui 
 detractor, Tac. (2) Litt. & Coop. 
 
 Detracturus. part. Liv. Sil. 
 
 Detractus. part Withdrawn, or 
 pulled away ; abated, discounted, Cic. 
 
 Detrahendus. part Ad tegmenta 
 detrahenda tempus defuit, Cces. 
 
 Detrahens, tis. part. Socrates de 
 se ipse detrahens, Cic. 
 
 Detraho, ere, xi, ctum. act (1) 
 To draw off, to pluck or pull away. 
 
 (2) Met. To remove, to take away. 
 
 (3) To draw, or force. (4) To di- 
 minish, lessen, or abate. (5) To de- 
 rogate, detract, disparage, or speak 
 ill of. (1) Accurrunt servi, soccos 
 detrahunt, Ter. Nudo detrahere 
 vestimenta me jubes, Plaut. De 
 digito annulum detrahere, Ter. tor- 
 quem hosti, Cic. (2) Nomen Pom- 
 peii ex scutis detraxerunt, Cces. (3) 
 Ut Oppianicum ad accusationem de- 
 
DET 
 
 traheret, Cic. (4) X Id quod alteri 
 detraxerit, sibi assumere, Id. II De- 
 trahere de teste, To weaken his evi- 
 dence, Id. ex summa, Id. (5) = Qui 
 interpretes legis vituperat, de homi- 
 nibus, non de jure, detrahit, Id. De- 
 trahere de tua fama, Id. Libenter 
 de his detrahunt, quos eminere vident 
 altius, Nep. 
 
 Detrahor, i, ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Detrectandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Detrectans, tis. part. Detrectans 
 juga bos, Virg. Populo detrectante 
 dominationem, Suet. 
 
 Detrectatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 fusal, or denial to do; a drawing 
 back, a revolt. Juniores ad edictum 
 sine detrectatione convenere, Liv. 
 militia, Id. 
 
 Detrectator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 refuser. (2) A diminisher. (1) Pe- 
 tron. (2) JLiv. 
 
 Detrectaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Detrecto, are. act. [ex de fy tracto] 
 
 (1) To refuse, to decline, to disown, to 
 shift off. (2) Not to accept of. (3) 
 To lessen, diminish, or sink one's 
 courage. (4) Also, to detract, or 
 speak ill of. (1) Bellum detrectare, 
 Tac. certamen, Id. pugnam, Liv. 
 
 (2) Principem detrectabant non a se 
 datum, Suet. (3) Adverse res etiam 
 bonos detrectant, Sail. (4) Ingenium 
 inagni detrectat livor Homeri, Ov. 
 
 Detrimentosus, a, um. adj. That 
 causes much hurt and damage, hurt- 
 ful, Ca?s. 
 
 Detrlmentum, i. n. Detriment, 
 disadvantage, discourtesy, damage, 
 loss, hurt. X Plus detrimenti, quam 
 emoluments Cic. = Incommodum, 
 damnum, Id. X Adjumentum, Id. 
 
 Detritus, part, [a detero] Worn, 
 worn out. Aspicit lupus a catena 
 collum detritum canis, Phcedr. De- 
 trito fune, Prop. 
 
 Detrudens, tis. part. Thrusting 
 or shoving away. Magna levi detru- 
 dens^ murmura tactu, Claud. 
 
 Detrudo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 detrude, or thrust down. (2) To shove 
 from. (3) To defer, or put off (4) 
 To compel, to force, (1) Invisum hoc 
 detrude caput sub Tartara, Virg. De- 
 trudere aliquem morti, Plin, jun. = 
 Dejicio, depello, Cic. (2) Uetrudunt 
 naves scopulo, Virg. (3) Putant fore 
 aliquem, qui comitia in adventum 
 Cassaris detrudat, Cic. (4) Detrusit 
 ad ea necessitas, Id. Nee me in pau- 
 pertatem ipse detrudam, Tac. 
 
 DetrOdor, i, sus. pass. To be thrust 
 out, to be delayed, §-c. Potestne de- 
 trudi quisquam, qui non attingitur ? 
 Cic. Detrudi morti, Plin. jun. desaltu 
 commuiii, Cic. 
 
 Detruncatio, onis. f. verb. A cut- 
 ting off', a lopping, or shredding. De- 
 truncatio ramorum, Plin. 
 
 Detruncatus. part. Detruncatis 
 arboribus, Liv. 
 
 Detrunco, are. act. (1) To cut, or 
 lop off (2) To maim, or mangle. 
 (1) Detruncare caput, Ov. Vineas 
 supra quartum pedem detruncant, 
 Col. (2) Detruncare corpora, bra- 
 chiis abscissis, Liv. alam regi apum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Detruncor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Detrusus. part. = Stomachus mo- 
 tibus lingua? depulsum & quasi de- 
 trusum cibum accipit, Cic. Ex praedio 
 vi detrusus, Id. 
 
 Detumeo, ere, ui. neut. To as- 
 swage, or leave off swelling. Detu- 
 » muere animi maris, & clementior 
 Auster vela vocat, Stat. 
 
 Detumesco, ere. incept. Idem. De- 
 tumescunt odia, Petron. 
 
 Deturbandus. part. De fortunis 
 omnibus P. Quintus deturbandus est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Deturbatus. part. (1) Tumbled, or 
 beaten down. (2) Disappointed. (1) 
 Deturbatis qui interiora montium 
 obsidebant, Curt. (2) Deturbatus ex 
 spe, Cic. 
 
 DEV 
 
 Deturbo, are. act. (1) To tumble,- 
 beat, cast, or throw, down ; to demo- 
 lish. (2) To thrust or turn out. (3) 
 To disorder, or disturb, to dash and 
 confound, to demolish. (1) Deturbare 
 ffidiricium, Cic. aliquem puppi alta, 
 Virg. (2) Deturbare aliquem fortunis 
 omnibus, Cic. milites ex stationibus, 
 Liv. (3) Sua quemque fraus, sua auda- 
 cia de sanitate ac mente deturbat, Cic. 
 
 Deturbor, pass. Cic. 
 
 Deturpans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Deturpo, are. act. To defile, to de- 
 face, to disgrace. Comatos occipitio 
 raso deturpabat, Suet. 
 
 Devastandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Devastatus. part. Wasted, spoiled, 
 killed. Ita sumus hac asstate devas- 
 tate Liv. Agmina ferro devastata, 
 Ov. 
 
 Devasto, are. act. To waste, or 
 destroy j to plunder, or make havock 
 of. Marsos inde & Pelignos devastat, 
 Liv. 
 
 Devectus. part. Carried doivn, 
 brought to. Veliam devectus, Bru- 
 tumvidi, Cic. Rheno, Tac. 
 
 Devehendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Deveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry, or convey, as in a ship or 
 waggon. Devexit Tiberi commea- 
 tum, Liv. Signa tabulasque Romam 
 devexit, Id. Devehere in silvas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Devehor, i, ctus. pass. To be car- 
 ried away, to be transported. Devehi 
 in ultimas terras, Liv. Orantes ut 
 Rhodum deveheretur, Id. 
 
 Devello, ere, li 8; vulsi, sum. act. 
 To pull away, to pluck off. Nolito, 
 eedepol, devellisse pennas, Plant. 
 
 Develo, are. act. To open, unveil, 
 or discover, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Devenerandus. part. Somnia, ter 
 salsa deveneranda mola, Tib. 
 
 Deveneror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To worship, adore, or pray to. (2) 
 To be prayed against, to be atoned. 
 
 (1) Ov. (2) Vid. prase. 
 Deveniendus. part. Aut deveni- 
 
 endum in victoris manus, Cic. 
 
 Devenio, ire, eni, ntum. neut. (1) 
 To come or go down to. (2) To 
 chance, or happen. (1) Turmatim in 
 eum locum devenerunt, Cces. Spe- 
 luncamdeveniunt, Virg. (2) Miseret 
 me tantum devenisse ad eum mali, 
 Ter. Devenire ad senatum, Cic. in 
 medium certamen, Id. ad juris studi- 
 um, Id. in alienas manus, Id. 
 
 Deventurus. part. Suet. 
 
 Deverbero, are. act. To beat sorely 
 or much. Homines ad necem, Ter. 
 
 Deverto, ere, ti, sum. act. To turn 
 away or aside, Cic. Luc. Recto 
 itinere lapsi plerumque devertunt, 
 Quint. Vid. Diverto. 
 
 Devertor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Deveto, are. act. To forbid, Quint. 
 Rare- occ 1 
 
 Devexatus. part. Per tot annos 
 republica devexata, Cic. 
 
 Devexltas, atis. f. A bending down, 
 a sloping, a bias ; devexity, Plin. 
 
 Devexus, a, um. adj. (1) Bending, 
 hanging, or declining, doivn ; shelving. 
 
 (2) Drawing toward an end. (1) De- 
 vexo terrarum margine, Lucr. X In- 
 cipit a piano, devexaque prospicit 
 arva, Ov. Amnis devexus ab Indis, 
 Virg. (2) iEtas jam a diuturnis la- 
 boribus devexa ad otium, Cic. Abs. 
 Inter devexa, Tac. Devexior dies, 
 Claud. 
 
 Devictus. part. Capua devicta at- 
 que capta, Cic. 
 
 Devincendus. part. Just. 
 
 Devinciendus. part. Cels. Liv. 
 
 Devincio, ire, xi, nctum. act. (1) 
 To bind fast. (2) To tie up, to oblige, 
 to ally, to engage, to endear. (3) 
 To assure, or secure. (4) To hamper, 
 or entangle. (1) Vid. part. Cum 
 [somnus] suavi devinxit membra so- 
 pore, Lucret. (2) Eosdem summo 
 beneficio in perpetuum tibi devin- 
 xeris, Cic. Devincire aliqueii prae- 
 
 DEV 
 
 miis, Id. officio. Id. caritate. Id. (3) 
 Cumas, Neapolin, &c. prssidiis devin- 
 cient, Id. (4) Si sensit, quo se scelere 
 devinxerit, Id. 
 
 Devincior, iri. pass. Fcederibus de- 
 vincitur fides etiam cum hosts, Cic. 
 
 Devinco, ere, ici, ctum. To con- 
 quer, to overcome, to vanqu'sh. Pce- 
 nos primus classe devicerat, Cic. Ho- 
 minum consilia devincit Dea Fortu- 
 na, Plaut. Reliquias partium devicit. 
 Suet. 
 
 Devinctus. part. # adj. (I) Bound, 
 fettered. (2) Tied about. (3) Met. 
 Allied, or obliged and endeared. (4) 
 Forced, constrained. (1) = Quam 
 omnibus vinculis devinctam & con- 
 strictam teneretis, Cic. Devinctus 
 colla catenis, Sil. (2) Devinctus tem- 
 pora lauro, Tib. (3) Devinctam 
 consuetudine domum tenere, Cic. de- 
 vinctus officiis, Id. studiis, Id. Non 
 est devinctior alter, Hor. (4) Devinc- 
 tus metri necessitate, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Devitans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Devitatio, onis. f. verb. An avoid- 
 ing, shunning, or eschewing. Devita- 
 tio piratarum, Cic. 
 
 Devitatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Devi to, are. act. To eschew, to 
 evade, shun, or avoid. Devitare 
 mortem, Cic. = subterfugio, Id. ma- 
 lum, Ter. dolorem, Cic. repulsam, 
 Hor. 
 
 Devius, a, um. adj. [ex de % via] 
 
 (1) Out of the way or road ; excur- 
 sive, devious. (2) That divells or lies 
 out of the way. (3j Uncouth, desert, 
 unhaunted. (4) Met. Also wander- 
 ing out of the way, or swerving from ; 
 straggling, bewildered. (5) Erro- 
 neous. (1) Devium tibi non erit ve- 
 nire in Pompeianum, Cic. (2) Devia 
 & silvestris gens, Liv. Devia lustra, 
 Ov. Regio ab omni devia cursu, Id. 
 (3) iEqui devius, Sil. IT 'i' Devia avis, 
 The owl, Ov. (4) Devia recti pecto- 
 ra, Sil. (5) Consiliis preeceps & de- 
 vius, Cic. 
 
 Deunx, cis. m. (1) A pound lack- 
 ing an ounce, eleven ounces, eleven 
 parts of any other thing divided into 
 twelve. (2) A vessel holding eleven 
 cyathi, our pint and six ounces. (3) 
 A measure of land containing 26400 
 feet. (1) Varr. X Unciolam Pro- 
 culeius habet, sed r : llo deuncem, 
 Juv. (2)_Mart. (3) Col. 
 
 Devocaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Devoco, are. act. (1) To call or 
 fetch down from. (2) To call away, 
 to recall. (3) To invite. (1) Devo- 
 care coelo, Hor. e ccelo, Cic. ossa 
 rogo, Tib. (2) Devocare suos a tu- 
 mulo, Liv. de provincia, Cic. (3) 
 3G Quos invocatos vidit, omnes devo- 
 cavit, Nep. Devocare ad auxilium, 
 Liv. ad perniciem, Phced. ad gloriam, 
 Cic. Suas exercitusque fortunas in 
 dubiurn devocare, Cces. 
 
 Devocor, ari, atus. pass. Ad Her. 
 
 Devolaturus. part. Ready to fly or 
 come down. Qui nihil agenti sibi de 
 ccelo devolaturain in sinum victoriam 
 censeat, Liv. 
 
 Devolo, are. neut. (1) To fly down. 
 
 (2) Met. To leave, or haste away 
 from. (3) To speed or hasten away. 
 (1) Constat vulturem in tabernam 
 devolasse, Liv. (2) Simul ac fortuna 
 delapsa est, devolant omnes. Ad Her. 
 
 (3) Praecipites pavore in forum devo- 
 lant, Liv. de tribunali, Id. Sil. 
 
 Devolvo, ere, vi, latum, act. (1) 
 To devolve, tumble, or roll down. (2) 
 To wind off (3) Met. To pour out 
 hastily. (4) To reduce. (5) <P To cut 
 off (1) Easque [cupas] de muro in 
 musculum devolvunt, Cces. E muris 
 devolvebant [clypeosj Curt. (2) Pen- 
 sa devolvere fusis, Virg. (3) Verba 
 devolvit, Hor. (4) Vid. seq. (5) 
 Devolvit ilia acuta sibi pondera silice, 
 Catull. 
 
 Devolvor, i, utus. pass. (1) To 
 fall, tumble, or roll down. (2) Met. 
 To be reduced. (D Jumenta cum 
 
DEU 
 
 oneribus ruins modo devolvebantur, 
 Liv. [Fluvius] per mille stadia silves- 
 tribus ripis praaceps inter saxa devol- 
 vitur, Curt. (2) Ad spem inanem 
 devolvi, Cic. 
 
 Devolutus. part. (1) Tumbled 
 down, devolved. (2) Come to. (1) 
 Monte devolutus torrens, Liv. De- 
 voluta tonitrua, Phcedr. Bonum 
 6ig-num est sonitus ventris inde ad 
 inferiores partes devolutus, Cels. (2) 
 Eo devoluta res est, Liv. 
 
 Devorandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Devorans, tis. part. Spectat ocu- 
 lis devorantibus, Mart. 
 
 DevoratQrus. part. Plauf. 
 
 Devoratus. part. = Devoratum & 
 eomesum patrimonium, Cic. Devo- 
 rata pecunia, Id. Beneticiis Ca?saris 
 devoratis, Id. 
 
 Devoro, are. act. (1) To devour, 
 to eat up, to swallow down; to en- 
 gorge ; to gobble up, to ingurgitate. 
 (2) Met. To spend, to ivaste. (3) 
 To take any thing hastily and greed- 
 ily. (4) To bear patiently without 
 taking any notice. (5) To look ear- 
 nestly on a thing, as if one luould eat 
 it. (6) To take in carelessly, with- 
 out digesting. (7) To suppress, to 
 keep under. (8) Nequam vox. (1) 
 Bos ovum continuo devoret, Cat. 
 (2) Devorare omnem pecuniam non 
 dubitavit, Cic. Totam Siciliam de- 
 vorare, Plaut. (3) Mea dicta devo- 
 rate, Id. Quid tibi faciam, qui 
 illos libros devorasti? Cic. 11 Spe 
 prsedam devorare, To think he has it 
 already, Id. (4) Paucorum dierum 
 molestiam devorare, Id. Devorare 
 hominum ineptias, Id. (5) Vid. part. 
 (6) Vid, pass. (7) = Lacrymas intror- 
 sus obortas devorat, & clausum pec- 
 tore vulnus habet,_Oy. (8) Plaut. A. 
 
 Devoror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. A 
 multitudine & foro oratio devoraba- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Devotio, onis. f. verb. (1) A vow- 
 ing, devoting, or givmg up. (2) An 
 accursing, or damning of one, an 
 imprecation ; execration. (3) A charm, 
 or magic spell. (1) In devotione vi- 
 ta?, & ipso mortis genere, Decium 
 imitatus est filius, Cic. (2) Devo- 
 tionis exemplum in pila lapiuea 
 incisum, Nep. (3) Objectum est, 
 quod conjugium principis devotioni- 
 bus petivisset, Tac. 
 
 Devoto, are. freq. act. (1) To 
 devote, or give up by vow. (2) To 
 conjure, or lay a spell upon. (1) Qua; 
 filium devotavit, ac immisit in anna- 
 tas hostium copias, Cic. (2) Credo, 
 hercle, devotabit sortes, si attigerit, 
 Plaid. 
 
 Devoturus. part. Quint. 
 
 Devotus. part. [a devoveor] (1) 
 Vowed, devoted, engaged, addicted, 
 dedicated. (2) Destined, determined, 
 designed. (3) Execrable, cursed, de- 
 testable. (4) Subst. A vowed ser- 
 vant, or client. (1) Devota morti pec- 
 tora libera?, Hor. Devoto vobis ani- 
 mo, Suet. (2) Dido pesti devota 
 futura?, Virg. (3) Vivite devoto fe- 
 mina virque toro, Ov. Devota spolia, 
 Just. (4) Caes. Quibus rebus & 
 devotissimos sibi, & fortissimos red- 
 didit, Suet. 
 
 Devoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. (1) 
 To vow, to consecrate. (2) To de- 
 vote to one's service, to engage. (3) 
 To accurse, or damn, (t) To charm, 
 or bewitch. (1) Quorum se devovet 
 aris, Virg. = Sacris initiare, Cic. (2) 
 Devovit te amicitia? ejus, Cees. Vobis 
 animam hanc devoveo, Virg. Me 
 fortunasque meas pro vestra incolu- 
 mitate devovi, Cic. (3) Devoveo 
 teque tuosque, Ov. (4) = Devovet 
 absentes, simulacraque cerea figit, 
 Id. 
 
 Deuro, ere, ssi, stum. (1) To burn, 
 to set on fire. (2) To sting, to em- 
 poison, to envenotn. (3) To blast. 
 (1) =.- Vicos deussit, depnpulatusque 
 est, Liv. (2) Serpens deurit morsu, 
 
 DIA 
 
 Sen. (3) Qua? propiora sunt mari 
 Aquilones deurunt, Curt. 
 
 * Deus, i. m. % f. (1) A God. (2) 
 A Goddess. (3) A Genius. (4) An 
 oracle. (5) Met. A patron, or bene- 
 factor. (6) An angel, a saint, as we 
 say. (1) Dei nulu omnia provisa 
 sunt, Cic. Dii majorum gentium 
 12. if Per Deos, For God's sake, Cic. 
 Si Diis placet, Forsooth, I warrant 
 ye, Id. Dii, vostram fidem, ivon- 
 derful ! Ter. Dii meliora, Liv. Dii 
 averruncent, Cic. avert ant, Id. God 
 forbid ! Dii faciant, God grant, Id. 
 
 Per Deos, in vehementi obtesta- 
 tione, I beseech you for God's sake t 
 Id. (2) Virg. (3) Memini relinrmi 
 me Deo irato meo, Ter. (4) Vulgi- 
 que Deus pervenit ad aures, Sil. (5) 
 Non tu hunc habeas plane pra?sen- 
 tem Deum ? Ter. (6) Facio te apud 
 ilium Deum, Id. 
 
 Deustus. part. (1) Burned down. 
 (2) Blasted. (1) Deustos ' turrium 
 pluteos videbant, Cces. (2) Deusta 
 raro revirescunt, Col. 
 
 * DeutSria, orum. pi. n. Stnall be- 
 verage made of the husks of grapes, 
 Plin. Lat. Lora. 
 
 Deutor, i, sus. dep. To make an 
 ill use of, Nep. $£5» ^ 1X amj i occ - 
 
 Devulsus. part. Pulled off, plucked 
 away. Si, devulsa crebro, prohibean- 
 tur in semen abire, Plin. 
 
 Dextans, tis. m. [quod deest sex- 
 tans] (1) Ten ounces, or ten parts of 
 twelve. (2) A measure of land con- 
 taining 24,000 feet. (l)Varr. (2) Col. 
 
 Dextella, a?, f. dim. A little right 
 hand, Cic. 
 
 * Dexter, tera, terum, vel tra, 
 tram. (1) Bight-handed. (2) Fit, 
 suitable, meet. (3) Also lucky, favor- 
 able, fortunate, propitious. (1) Signa 
 sex foribus dextris, totidemque sinis- 
 tris, Ov. Sinisterior & dexterior 
 rota, Id. (2) Quis rebus dexter 
 modus, Virg. (3) Dexter adi pede 
 sacra secundo, Id. Dextro jure, 
 Pers. Sylla cum equitatu apud dex- 
 timos, Sail. 
 
 Dextera, a?, f. sc. manus. The 
 right hand. Cum dextera manu, 
 Flor. Vid. Dextra. 
 
 Dextere. adv. ius. comp. rime. sup. 
 Dextrously, successfully, aptly, neat- 
 ly, handsomely ; with agility or 
 address. Dextere obeundo officio, 
 Liv. Nemo dexterius fortuna est 
 usus, Hor. 
 
 Dexteritas, atis. f. Aptness, readi- 
 ness, dexterity, activity, agility, ad. 
 dress. Naturalis ingenii dexteritas, 
 Liv. Multa in eo & dexteritas & 
 humanitas visa est, Id. = Commodi- 
 tas, Cic. 
 
 Dextra, se. f. sc. manus. contr. a 
 dextera. (1) A right hand, or right 
 side. (2) Meton. A hand, aid, or 
 help. (3) Alliance, or agreement by 
 league. (1) Cedo dextram, Ter. 
 (2) 'Da dextram misero, Virg. (3) 
 Jurata fides ubi nunc, commissaque 
 dextera dextra? ? Plighted faith, Ov. 
 
 Dextrorsum. adv. qu, dextro vor- 
 sum. Toward or on the right hand. 
 Dextrorsum orbem flammeum, Cic. 
 
 Dextrorsus. adv. Towards the 
 right hand. Dextrorsus maritimam 
 oram, Liv. 
 
 Dextroversum. adv. Towards the 
 right hand, Plaut. 
 
 * Di Sf Dis, pra?p. insep. modo ne- 
 gationem notant, ut diffido, i. e. non 
 fido; modo diversitatem, ut dissen- 
 tio, i. e. diversum sentio; modo 
 divisionem, ut dissocio ; modo auget 
 sign, ut discaveo, i. e. valde caveo ; 
 modo idem est quod male, ut dis- 
 pereo, i. e. male pereo. 
 
 Di pro Dii, vel Divi. m. pi. [a Di- 
 vus] The Gods. In dat. % all. pi 
 Divis, Diis, Dis. Paterc. 
 
 * Diabetes, se, veils, m. A faucet-, 
 a tunnel, or ivater-pipe, Col. Lat. 
 Fistula, tubula. 
 
 * Diachytcn, i. n. A kind of must, 
 
 DIA 
 
 or sweet wine, Plin. Lat. DifTu- 
 sum. 
 
 * Diacodion, i. n. A syrup made of 
 the tops of poppy, Plin. 
 
 * Diadema, atis. n. A white fillet 
 wherewith kings and queens encircled 
 their foreheads, a diadem ; an impe- 
 rial or royal crown, Cic. Regnum ft 
 diadema tutum, Hor. 
 
 Diadematus. adj. Wearing a dia- 
 dem or croivn. Apollo diadematus, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Diadochos. i. f. A stone like a 
 beryl, Plin. 
 
 * Diasresis, is. f. A distribution, 
 Cic. Lat. Divisio. 
 
 * Dia?ta, a?, f. (1) Diet, food, a 
 regular way of life. (2) A parlour to 
 sup in. (3) Also a summer-house in 
 a garden. (1) 3C Dia?ta curari in- 
 cipio ; chirurgia? tasdet, Cic. (2) In 
 hanc ego diaatam cum me recepi, 
 Plin. Ep. (3) Id. Suet. 
 
 * Dia?tetlca, a?, f. sc. medicina. 
 The first part of physic, relating to a 
 regimen in diet, Cels. 
 
 * Diastetlcus, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to diet, Cels. 
 
 * Diaglaucion, i. n. A medicine 
 for the eyes, Plin. 
 
 * Diagonios, i. f. A line in geome- 
 try, from one corner to the other, 
 Vitr. 
 
 *Diagramma, atis. n. (1} A de- 
 scription or draught of a thing. (2) 
 A diagram, a figure in geometi-y to 
 demonstrate any proposition ; and in 
 music it is called a proportion of 
 measure, distinguished by notes. (1) 
 Aristoxeni diagramma subscribe- 
 bam, Vitr. (2) Id. 
 
 * Diagraphice, es. f. Tlie art of 
 painting, particularly on box, Plin. 
 
 * Dialeetlca, ss. f. $ Dialecttce, es. 
 sc. ars, vel dlsciplina. The art of 
 logic, teaching to reason, Dialectica 
 veri & falsi quasi disceptatrix, & 
 judex, Cic. Aristoteles rhetoricam 
 palma?, dialecticam pugno, similem 
 esse dicebat, Id. 
 
 * Dialectica, orum. pi. n. Logical 
 matters, logical questions, In dialec- 
 tics omnem curam consumere, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Dialectice. adv. By the art of 
 logic, like a logician. Dialectice dis- 
 putare, Cic. 
 
 * Dialecticus, a, um. adj. Logical. 
 Captiones dialectica?, Cic. 
 
 * Dialecticus, i. m. A logician, a 
 disputant. Suscipiunt dialectici, ut 
 judicent, verumne sit, an faburn, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Dialectos, i. f. A manner of 
 speech in any language, diverse from 
 another, a dialect. Molesta dialec- 
 tos, Suet. 
 
 * Dialeucon, i. n. A kind of saffron, 
 white through the middle, Plin. 
 
 * Dialis, e. adj. Pertaining to Juri- 
 ter. Flamen Dialis, Liv. 
 
 * Diallage, es. f. conciliatio. A 
 figure when many arguments are 
 
 brought to the same purpose, Quint. 
 
 * Dialogus, i. m. A dialogue or 
 discourse between two or more] Cic. 
 
 * Diameter, rect. Diametros, i. f. 
 i. e. linea dimetiens. A diameter or 
 line dividing any figure into equal 
 parts, or going through the middle of 
 anyfisure. Diametros habeat pedes 
 LX, Col. Media linea, Cic. 
 
 * Dianome, es. f. A distributing 
 or allotting, Plin. 
 
 * Diapasma, atis. n. A perfume, 
 a s?.veet powder, a pomander. Olet 
 gravius mixtum diapasmate virus, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Diapason, indec. A concord of 
 music, consisting of all the eight notes, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Diapente. indec. A concord of 
 five notes, Vitruv. 
 
 * Diaphragma, atis. n. The mid- 
 riff, a membrane dividing the heart 
 and lights from the other entrails, 
 Cels. sed Gnecis uteris, qui Latine 
 
 O o 
 
DIG 
 
 reddit, septum transversum, quod 
 membrana quadam partes superiores 
 ab inferioribus separat. 
 
 * Diapontius, a, urn. adj. That 
 comes from beyond &?rt,Plaut. Trans- 
 marinus, Cic. 
 
 Diarium, i. n. [a dies] (1) Provi- 
 sion for one day, a day's allowance, 
 a day's wages. (2) Also ordinary, 
 coarse fare. (1) Pueri diaria poscunt, 
 Mart. (2) If X Post asellum diaria 
 non sumo, / will not put the churl on 
 the gentleman, Petron. 
 
 * Diarrhoea, ae. f. A looseness, a 
 lax, a flux, Cic. sed Gr. lit. Lat. Pro- 
 fluvium, Col. 
 
 * Diathyrum, i. n. A screen, or 
 fence, of boards, $c. to keep out the 
 wind j a rail, or pale, before a door, 
 Vitr. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Diatoni, orum. pi. m. sc. lapides, 
 Bud. Corner-stones, band-stones, par- 
 pen-stones, A. or such as reach over 
 the whole breadth, L. Vitr. 
 
 * Diatonum, vel Diatonicum, i. n. 
 Plain song, Vitr. 
 
 * Diatretum, i. n. A cup chased 
 and curiously engraved. O ! quan- 
 tum diatreta valent ! Mart. 
 
 * Diaulus, i. m. A measure of ground 
 containing two furlongs, Vitruv. sed 
 Gr. lit. 
 
 * Diazoma, atis. n. A girdle, or 
 waist-belt, Vitruv. 
 
 * Dibapha, se. f. sc. purpura. Pur- 
 ple twice dyed, Plin. 
 
 * Dibaphus, a, um. adj. Double- 
 dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet. Curtius 
 noster dibaphum [vestimentum] co- 
 gitat; sed eum infector moratur, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Dlca, ae. f. An action at law, an 
 indictment, a process. If Dicam scri- 
 bere alicui, Ter. subscribere, to bring 
 or enter an action against one, Plaut. 
 impingere, to arrest him, or serve him 
 with a process, Ter. 
 
 Dicacitas, atis. f. Drollery, wag- 
 gery, banter, repartee, dicacity. Per- 
 acutum & breve facetiarum genus 
 dicacitas, Cic. X Cavillatio, Id. 
 
 DlcacCdus, a, um. adj. dim. [a di- 
 cax] Full of words, chatting, prating, 
 tattling, Plaut. 
 
 Dicandus. part. To be dedicated, 
 Man. 
 
 Dicans, tis. part. Dedicating, Plin. 
 
 D*catio, onis. f. verb. A devoting, 
 addicting, or dedicating ; also a tak- 
 ing a freedom in a city, Cic. 
 
 DIcatura, a?, f. The dedication of 
 a book, fyc. Nee fiducia operis haec 
 est, sed in dicatura, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Dicatus. part. (1) Dedicated, con- 
 secrated. (2) Designed, or promised. 
 (3) Suited to, employed in. (1) Dicati 
 Apollini eyeni, Cic. (2) = Donum 
 alicui dicatum & promissum, Id. (3) 
 X Epidicticum genus gymnasiis & 
 palaestrae dicatum, spretum & pulsum 
 foro, Id. 
 
 Dlcax, aeis. adj. [a dico, is] Talk- 
 ative, jesting, prating, bantering, 
 flouting, abusive. X Demosthenes non 
 tam dicax fuit, quam facetus ; est 
 autem illud acrioris ingenii, hoc ma- 
 joris artis, Cic. Erat dicacior na- 
 tura quam regem decet, Liv. Homo 
 dicacissimus, Petron. 
 
 Dicendus. part. Cic. X Dicenda 
 tacendaque calles, Pers. 
 
 Dlcens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 * Dichorseus. adj. sc. pes. Modus, 
 qui dichorseus vocatur, cum duo ex- 
 tremi choral sunt, i. e. e singulis longis 
 & brevibus ; al. Ditrochaeus, Cic. 
 
 * Dlcis, in gen. qu. a rect. dex, 
 dicis, cujus compos, sunt in usu, ut 
 judex, vindex. 1f Dicis gratia, vel 
 causa, Cic. Plin. Nep. For form, or 
 fashion's, sake. 
 
 Dicltur. impers. They say, Cic. 
 
 * Dico, are. act. (1) To dedicate, 
 or consecrate. (2) To vow, or promise. 
 
 (3) To appoint, or design ; to devote. 
 
 (4) To employ, set apart, or bestow. 
 (1) Rura deo praecellentcm. arborem 
 
 578 
 
 DIC 
 
 dicant, Plin. (2) Hanc operam tibi 
 dico, Ter. (3) Idque horologium sub 
 tecto dicavit,i7i!rc. Vid. Dicatus, n. 2. 
 (4) Totum hunc tibi dicamus diem, 
 Cic. U Dicare se civitati, vel in civi- 
 tatem, To make himself free of a city 
 or nation, C\c. 
 Dicor, aris. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Dico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 speak. (2) To say. (3) To tell. (4) 
 To bid. (5) To call, or name. (6) To 
 give in evidence. (7) To appoint. (8) 
 To write, or set forth. (9) To ha- 
 rangue, declaim, pronounce, or re- 
 hearse. (10) To promise. (11) Also 
 to speak of, to mean. (12) To give his 
 opinion. (13) To declare, or show. 
 (14) To plead. (15) To object. (16) 
 To translate. (17) * To play upon 
 an instrument. (1) Tibi ego dico, an 
 non ? Ter. (2) Ecastor, haud me pce- 
 nitet, si, ut dicis, ita futura es, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Die mihi, aufugistine? Ter. If 
 Dicere in aurem, To whisper, Hor. 
 
 (4) Die argutae, properet, Nererae, Id. 
 
 (5) Hesperiam Graii cognomine di- 
 cunt, Virg. (6) Cum tam multi tes- 
 tes dixissent, Cic. (7) Postquam diem 
 operi dixerat, Id. (8) Pedestribus di- 
 ces historiis prcelia Caesaris, Hor. If 
 Dicendi genus, A style, Quint. (9) 
 Non idem loqui est, ac dicere, Cic. 
 Dicere orationem de scripto, Id. sa- 
 cramentum, Hor. (10) Quid dotis 
 dicam te dixisse filiae? Ter. (11) At 
 nesciebam id dicere illam, Id. De fal- 
 lacia dicis, Id. (12) Ego sedulo hunc 
 dixisse credo, Id. (13) Jam ipsa res 
 dicet tibi, Plaut. (14) Dicere apud 
 judices pro aliquo, Cic. causas in foro, 
 Id. (15) Nihilne interest, dicet ali- 
 quis, patrem quis enecet an servum ? 
 Id. (16) Dicam, ut potero, Id. (17) 
 <fr Dicere carmina fistula, Hor. 
 
 Dicor, i. pass. Ut nihil praeter ve- 
 rum diceretur bonum, Cic. 
 
 * Dicrotum,i. n. A galley, having 
 two oars in a seat or bank, Cic. 
 
 * Dictamnus, i. m. Dittander, or 
 dittany ; garden ginger, Virg. 
 
 Dictans, tis. part. Dictating, Suet. 
 
 Dictata, orum. pi. n. (1) Precepts, 
 or instructions, of any kind. (2) Par- 
 ticularly and most frequently dictates, 
 lessons, or notes, which the master 
 pronounces to his scholars; school- 
 boys' exercises. (l)Haec recinunt juve- 
 nes dictata senesque, Hor. (2) Meam 
 in ilium orationem pueri omnes, 
 quasi dictata, perdiscant, Cic. 
 
 Dictator, oris. m. verb. [« dictando, 
 quod dictaret, i. e. crebro ediceret, 
 quae utilia essent reipub. Dion. Hal. 
 vel quod a consule diceretur, Varr.~\ 
 (1) A dictator, or chief magistrate 
 among the Romans. (2) Also an or- 
 dinary officer in most Latin towns. 
 
 (1) Titus Lartius primus dictator, 
 Liv. = Magister populi, Varr. Cic. 
 
 (2) Dictator Lanuvinus, Cic. 
 Dictatcrius, a, um. adj. (1) Of or 
 
 belonging to a dictator. (2) Of the 
 dictator's family. (1) Dictatorius gla- 
 dius, Cic. Dictator! a majestas, Liv. 
 animadversio, Veil. Pat. (2) Dicta- 
 torius juvenis, Liv. 
 
 Dictatrix, icis. f. A gouvernante, 
 or governess, whose business was to 
 tell others what they were to do. Tu 
 hie eris dictatrix nobis, Plaut. 
 
 Dictatura, ae. f. The office or ho- 
 nor of tfie dictatorship, Cic. 
 
 * Dicterium, i. n. vel potius Dic- 
 teria, orum. Jests, witticisms, scoffs, 
 quirps, fleering, drollery. = Omnibus 
 arrides, dicteria dicis in omnes, Mart. 
 = Facetiae, Cic. dicta, Id. 
 
 Dictio, onis. f. verb. (1) A speak- 
 ing, or uttering. (2) A style, expres- 
 sion, diction, or manner of speech ; an 
 oration, or pleading. (3) Eloquence. 
 (4) An oracle. (1) Neque testimonii 
 dictio est, Ter. (2) Dictioni operam J 
 dare, Cic. (3) Nullum tempus illi 
 vacabat, aut a forensi dictione, aut, 
 &c. Id. (4) Data dictio erat, CAVE- j 
 RET Acherusiam aquam, Id. Liv. \ 
 
 DID 
 
 Dlctiosus, a, um. adj. Drolling, 
 full of pleasantries. Vid. Dictum, 
 n. 6. 
 
 Dictltans, tis. part. Saying. Ha?c 
 vatis in modum dictitans, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Dictlto, are. freq. [«dicto] (1) To 
 speak or tell often, or in divers 
 places; to give out. (2) To pretend. 
 
 (1) Non is es, quem semper te esse 
 dictitasti? Ter. (2) Cum esse hanc 
 sibi belli causam dictitassent, Nep. 
 
 Dicto, are. freq. [« dico] (1) To 
 say often. (2) To dictate how or 
 what one shall write. (3) To counsel, 
 or advise ; to suggest. (4) To appoint, 
 or order. (5) To promise. (1) Dic- 
 tabat se hortulos aliquos emerevelle, 
 Cic. (2) Lippitudine adductus sum, 
 ut dictarem hanc epistolam, Id. (3) 
 Fugam lucis & taedium pudor dictat, 
 Quint. (4) Pultes puero dictem, sed 
 in aure placentas, Juv. (5) Ut spor- 
 tulam dictare videantur, Quint. 
 
 Dictor, ari. pass. To be dictated, or 
 advised. Ubi dictatur facinus, Claud. 
 
 Dictum, i. n. (1) A saying, ex- 
 pression, or word. (2) A proverb. 
 
 (3) Also a reproach, or ill word. 
 
 (4) A jest, or merry saying. (5) A 
 testimony, or evidence. (6) A ivipe, 
 or lampoon ; such as were used by 
 mimics on the stage ; (7) and a- 
 mong soldiers. (8) Also eloquence. 
 (9) An order, or command. (10) A 
 deed, or action. (11) A proof, or 
 argument. (1) Irrita dicta factaque, 
 Catull. Dictum sapienti sat est, Ter. 
 
 (2) Catonis est dictum, Pedibus 
 compensari pecuniam, Cic. (3) Sic 
 existimet, responsum, non dictum, 
 esse, Ter. (4) Dico unum ridiculum 
 dictum de dictis melioribus, Plaut. 
 
 (5) Dictis testium recitatis, Cic. (6) 
 Hinc appellatum dictum in mimo, 
 Varr. (7) Hinc in manipulis cas- 
 trensibus dicta ducibus, Id. (8) 
 Nee dicti studiosus erat, Enn. ap. 
 Cic. (9) Audientem dicto produx- 
 isti filiam, Plaut. (10) Feci ego 
 isthasc dicta, quae vos dicitis? Id. 
 (11) Quando dicta audieris mea, 
 haud aliter dixeris, Id. = Argumen- 
 tum. Id. 
 
 DictGrus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dictus, a, um. part, [a dicor] 
 
 (1) Spoken, said, told. (2) Pleaded. 
 
 (3) Called, reputed. (4) Declared, 
 appointed, designed. (5) Promised, 
 8(C. (6) Set at a price, valued. 1f 
 Honore dicto, Saving your reverence, 
 Plin. Dictum ac factum, Ter. Dic- 
 to citius, Virg. Out of hand, imme- 
 diately. (1) Nullum est jam dictum, 
 quod non dictum sit prius, Ter. 
 Quid est dictum a me cum contu- 
 melia ? Cic. Ex ambiguo dicta, Id. 
 
 (2) = Dicta causa & perorata, Id. 
 
 (3) = Dicta atque habita est ejus 
 soror, Ter. Dictus ob hoc lenire 
 tigres, Hor. (4) Hie nuptiis dictus 
 est dies, Id. (5) Eumeni Cappado- 
 cia data est, sive potius dicta, Nep. 
 
 (6) Morio dictus erat : viginti milli- 
 bus emi, Mart. 
 
 * DictySton, i. n. quod fy Dictyft- 
 theton perperam. A hind of building 
 made full of grates for men to look 
 through, Plin. Lat. Reticulatum. 
 
 Diditus, a, um. part. (1) Given 
 out, spread abroad. (2) Divided. 
 (1) Tua terris didita fama, Virg. (2) 
 Simulacra in cunctas didita partes, 
 Lucr. Hinc fama in populos didita, 
 Sil. 
 
 Dido, ere, dididi, didltum. (1) To 
 give out, to spread abroad. (2) To 
 distribute, or divide. (1) Frugiferos 
 fetus mortalibus dididerunt [Athe- 
 nae], Lucr. Vid. seq. (2) Dum munia 
 didit, Hor. 
 
 Didor, i. pass. Diditur rumor, 
 Virg. In venas cibus omnis diditur, 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Didoron, i. n. A tile of two 
 hands' breadth long, Vitruv. 
 
 Diducendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Diduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 
DIF 
 
 lead or draw aside. (2) To sever, 
 or part. (3) To set open, to stretch 
 wide. (4) To divide. (5) To digest, 
 to concoct. (6) To drain. (1) Ut 
 adversariorum manus diduceret, 
 Cces. (2) Nodos manu diducere, Ov. 
 (3) = Cum pugnum diduxerat, & 
 manum dilataverat, Cic. Risu di- 
 ducere rictum, Hor. (4) Pueri assem 
 discunt in partes centum diducere, 
 Id. Ea ultio senatum in studia di- 
 duxerat, Tacit. (5) Vid. Diducor. 
 (6) Aquam diducere in vias, Cat. 
 
 Diducor, i, ctus. pass. To be di- 
 vided, parted, or opened; to be di- 
 gested, or concocted, fyc. Diduci ab 
 aliquo, Cic. Cibus ab integro cor- 
 pore potissimum diducitur, Cels. 
 
 Diductus. part. (1) Separated, dis- 
 persed. (2) Opened, cleft, gaping. 
 (3) Divided. (4) Met. Parted, es- 
 tranged, divorced. (I) Ab inimicis 
 diductum & depravatum Pompeium 
 queritur, Cces. Praetendebat lascivire 
 militem diductum, Tacit. (2) Di- 
 ductis terris hauriebantur, Id. Per 
 vim ore diducto, Suet. (3) Diducti 
 in studia, Tac. (4) Diductum ma- 
 trimonium, Suet. 
 
 Diecula, ee. f. dim. A little while, 
 a short space or time, Ter. 
 
 Dierecte. adv. With a mischief, 
 Fest. interpr. I dierecte, Go and be 
 hanged, Plaut. 
 
 Dierectus, a, um. adj. Hanged in 
 the open air, gibbeted, trussed up, 
 Plaut. Vid. praec. 
 
 * Dies, ei, + dii, dies, 8c die. m. vel 
 f. in sing, in plur. m. (1) A day, 
 natural or civil. (2) A joyful time. 
 (3) The light. (4) Meton. The trans- 
 actions of the day. (5) Death. (6) The 
 day of one's funeral. (7) Life. (8) 
 Length of time. (9) Some time hence. 
 (10) ForDiespiter. (1) Thebisla?tadies 
 adest, Sen. Libra die somnique pares 
 ubi fecerit horas, Virgil. 11 In diem 
 vivere, To live from hand to mouth, 
 Cic. Diem dicere alicui, To ap- 
 point one a day to answer a charge, 
 Id. De die, In the day time, Suet. 
 
 (2) Stratique per herbam, Hie mens 
 est, dixere, dies, Corn. Sev. ap. Sen. 
 
 (3) Eripiunt nubes ccelumque di- 
 emque, Virg. (4) Totum diem 
 meum scrutor, Sen. (5) Diem la- 
 tebra vitare, Tac. Diem obiit circi- 
 ter annos LV. natus, Nep. (6) Su- 
 premo die suo efferri, Cic. (7) ♦ 
 Nunc arma diemque projice, Stat. 
 X Sive diem videat, sive tegatur 
 humo, Ov. (8) Dies adimit aegritu- 
 dinem hominibus, Ter. (9) X In 
 diem istuc est fortasse, quod mini- 
 tare : tu jam pendebis, Id. (10) Vul- 
 canus, Sol, Luna, Dies, dei quatuor 
 scelestiorem nullum illux ere alterum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Diesplter, tris. m. Jupiter. Dies- 
 piter me sic amabit, Plaut. vos per- 
 duit, Id. 
 
 Diffamans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Diffamatus. part. (1) Published, 
 or talked of. (2) Defamed, aspersed, 
 bespattered, branded. (1) Adulte- 
 rium diffamatum, Ov. (2) Probroso 
 carmine diffamatus, Tac. 
 
 Diffamo, are. act. To spread an 
 ill report of, to publish, Tac. + In- 
 famo, Cic. 
 
 Diffamor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 slandered, or traduced, Tac. Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Differendus. part. To be put off, 
 Liv. 
 
 Differens, tis. part. Different, di- 
 verse. Ab indisertis re plus quam 
 opinione differens, Cic. X Congru- 
 ens, par, similis, idem, Id. 
 
 Differentia, ae. f. A difference. 
 Differentia honesti & decori, Cic. = 
 Dissimilitudo, Id. 
 
 Diff ero, ferre, distuli, dilatum. act. 
 (1) To scatter abroad. (2) To carry 
 up and down. (3) To put off, or de- 
 lay ; to adjourn. (4) To spread a re- 
 port. (5) To tear to pieces. (6) To 
 579 
 
 DIF 
 
 distract, tease, or unsettle. (7j To 
 plant trees in a row. (8) To bear, 
 or endure. (9) Neut. To differ, to 
 vary, to be unlike. (1) Venti vis nu- 
 bila differt, Liter. (2) Longe favil- 
 lam differt, Id. (3) = Rem differre 
 & procrastinare cceperunt, Cic. (4) 
 Fiumores distulerunt malevoli, Id. 
 (5) Insepulta membra different lupi, 
 Hor. (6) Orationem sperat inve- 
 nisse se, qua differat te, Ter. (7) 
 In versum distulit ulmos, Virg. (8) 
 Ut dolori resistat, ut sitim differat, 
 Plin. Ep. (9) X Cogitatione diffe- 
 runt, re copulata sunt, Cic. = Disto, 
 intersum, Id. X Idem esse, simile 
 esse, Id. 
 
 Differor, ferri. pass. (1) To be 
 carried up and down. (2) To be put 
 off or delayed. (3) To be troubled, 
 disquieted, distracted, overcharged, 
 Sfc. (1) Col. Castra vi fluminis dif- 
 ferebantur, Tac. (2) Differri jubet 
 vadimonium, Plin. (3) = Exani- 
 mor, feror, differor, distrahor, diri- 
 pior, Plaut. Differri amore, cupi- 
 ditate, laetitia, Id. doloribus, Ter. 
 infamia, Propert. 
 
 Differtus. part, [a differcio] Filled, 
 or stuffed, crowded. Forum differ- 
 tum nautis, Hor. 
 
 Diffibulo, are. act. To unbutton, 
 open, and ungird. Torto chlamydem 
 diffibulat auro, Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Difficile, adv. Hardly, difficultly, 
 uneasily. Sibi difficile consentiens, 
 Paterc. Cum id difficilius fieri ani- 
 madvertit, Cces. Omnium difficil- 
 lime apium nascitur, Plin. 
 
 Difficilis, e. adj. (1) Hard, diffi- 
 cult. (2) Craggy, rugged. (3) Rough, 
 boisterous. (4) Met. Hard to please, 
 crabbed, captious. (5) Hard-heart- 
 ed, obdurate. (1) Cui verba dare dif- 
 ficile est, Ter. = Difficillimus & 
 carissimus amor, Id. Res difficilis 
 ad explicandum, Cic. Neque apud 
 homines res est ulla difficilior, Id. 
 (2) = Difficiles terras, collesque ma- 
 ligna, Virg. Loca difficiliora aditu, 
 Liv. (3) Difficilioribus uti tempes- 
 tatibus, Cxs. (4) = Usque eo diffi- 
 ciles & morosi sumus, Cic. Difficiles 
 colloquentibus, Liv. (5) = Te saspe 
 vocanti duram difficilis mane, Hor. 
 X Facilis, Mart. 
 
 Diff'Icffiter. adv. Hardly, diffi- 
 cultly, Col. §• Cic. bis saltern. 
 
 Difflcultas, atis. f. (1) Difficulty, 
 trouble, intricacy. (2) Danger, dis- 
 tress. (3) Scarcity, dearth. (4) A 
 disease. (1) Nequa ob earn suspi- 
 cionem difficultas eveniat, Plaut. 
 (2) Caeterorum pericula & difficul- 
 tates, Cic. (3) Difficultas numma- 
 ria, Id. annona?, Id. = Inopia rei 
 frumentaria?, Id. (4) IF Difficultas 
 intestinorum, A dysentery, Cels. uri- 
 nas, the stoppage of it, Plin. spirandi, 
 a shortness of breath, Cels. spiritus, 
 Id. 
 
 Difficulter. adv. With great pain, 
 hardly, with difficulty, with much 
 ado. = Difficulter atque asgre fiebat, 
 Cces. Haud difficulter persuadere 
 Latinis, Liv. 
 
 Diffidens, tis. part. Distrusting, 
 or mistrusting. X Facis ex confi- 
 dente diffidentem, Plaut. = Diffi- 
 dens & desperans rebus suis, Cic. 
 
 Diffidenter. adv. With distrust, 
 diffidently. =Timide & diffidenter 
 attingere rationem rei, Cic. Timi- 
 dius ac diffidentius, Just. 
 
 Diffidentia, a?, f. verb. Mistrust, 
 diffidence. Metus est diffidentia ex- 
 spectati & impendentis mali, Cic. X 
 Fidentia. 
 
 Diffidltur. impers. We, they, %c. 
 mistrust. Qua fluvio diffidebatur, 
 Tac. 
 
 Diff ido, ere, sus. sum. (1) To dis- 
 trust, or mistrust. (2) To despair. 
 (1) Ne viderer liberalissimi hominis 
 ] voluntati erga me diffidere, Cic. 
 j Diffidunt muris, 5/7. (2) Ut rem con- 
 j fici posse non diffiderem, Cic. 
 
 DIF 
 
 Diffindo, ere, fkli.fissum. act. To 
 cleave, to part asunder, to slit, to cut. 
 Diffidit urbium portas vir Macedo, 
 Hor. U Diffindere minute humum, 
 Col. diem, Liv. to put off a matter 
 in examination till the 'next court- 
 day, Id. 
 
 Diffingo, ere, xi, ictum. (1) To 
 new make. (2) To mar or undo that 
 which is made. (3) Also to deny, to 
 dissemble, or pretend. (1) Incude 
 dirfingere ferrum, Hor. (2) = Dif- 
 finget, infectumque reddet, 7c?. (3) 
 Equidem nihil hinc dirfingere pos- 
 sum, Id. al. diffindere, Bentl. 
 
 Diffinite. adv. Definitely, Cic. 
 rect. definite. 
 
 Diffinitio, onis. f. verb. A defi- 
 nition, or declaration, Quint, fr^- 
 Beet, definitio. 
 
 Diffissus. part, [a diffindor] Cleft, 
 or cut asunder, Cic. 
 
 Diffisus. part. [« diffido] Mistrust- 
 ing, disbelieving, or distrusting. Dif- 
 fisus ingenio meo, Cic. Fidei popu- 
 larium, Tac. 
 
 Difflteor, eri, fessus sum. dep. 
 To deny, to disavow, to say to the 
 contrary. Nunquam diffitebor, Cic. 
 Diffiteatur opus, Ov. 
 
 Difflo, are. act. To blow or puff 
 away j to scatter with blowing. Le- 
 giones difflasti spiritu, Plaut. 
 
 DifHuens, tis. part. Flowing every 
 way j Met. Loose and ready to fall 
 asunder. Extra ripas difHuentes, Cic. 
 X = Efficietur aptum illud, quod fu- 
 erat antea difHuens ac solutum, Id. 
 
 Diffiuo, ere, xi, xum. neut. [«; 
 di vel dis, ^ fluo. j (1) To flow or 
 run abroad, as water does. (2) 
 Met. To melt, to dissolve. (3) To 
 fall asunder. (4) To fall down. (1) 
 = Quassatis undique vasis diffluere 
 humorem & laticem discedere cer- 
 nis, Lucr. IT Diffluere sudore, To 
 be all in a sweat, Plin. (2) Otio, 
 voluptatibus, luxuria. To be dis- 
 solved in idleness and pleasure, Cic. 
 
 (3) Vid. part. (4) Moribundus ad 
 terram difHuxit, Liv. J^=- Sed rec- 
 tius defluxit. 
 
 Diffringo, ere, fregi, actum. \_ex 
 di vel dis, §• frango] To break to 
 pieces. Vid. seq. 
 
 Diffringor, i, fractus. pass. To be 
 broken. Crura diffringentur tibi, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Diffugiens, tis. part. Flying away. 
 Et rauca? stagna Padusa? diffugiens 
 nudavit olor, Claud. 
 
 Diffugio, ere, fugi, Itum. act. $ 
 neut. (1) To flee, or run away. 
 (2) To eschew. (3) To refuse to do 
 a thing. (1) Diffugiunt, cadis cum 
 faace siccatis, amici, Hor. Inde de- 
 mos diffugerunt, Liv. (2) Diffugi- 
 unt multi, Cic. (3) Nee tamen dif- 
 fugio, quin dicam qua? scio, Varr. al. 
 defugio. 
 
 Diffugium, ii. n. A refuge, a place 
 to fly to, also a turning away, Tac. 
 
 Diffulmlno, are. act. To strike 
 with a thunderbolt, to break down. 
 Diffulminat omnem obstantem tur- 
 bam, Sil. 
 
 Diffundens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Diffundltor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 squandered abroad, to be lavished, 
 Plaut. = Deteror, Id. 
 
 Diffundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 
 (1) To pour out. (2) Met. To dis- 
 perse, spread abroad, publish, or de- 
 liver down to posterity. (3) r£ To 
 dilate, or diffuse ; to extend. (4) To 
 cheer, or make merry. (1) Vid. pass. 
 
 (2) Ha?c passim dea fceda virum dif- 
 fundit inora, Virgil. (3) Dii vim 
 suam longe lateque diffundunt, Cic. 
 
 (4) Diffudit vultus, & reddidit om- 
 nia votis, Ov. Flendo diffundimus 
 iram, Put an end to, Id. 
 
 Diffundor, i, fusus. pass. (1) To be 
 poured out. (2) To diffuse itself. (3) 
 To be cheered, to rejoice. (1) San- 
 guis per venas in omne corpus dif- 
 funditur, Cic. (2) In immensura 
 Oo2 
 
DIG 
 
 diffunditur oratio, Plin. Pan. (3) 
 Bonis amici diffundi, Cic. 
 
 Diffuse, adv. Diffusedly, scatter- 
 ingly, extensively. = Res disperse & 
 diffuse dicta?, Cic. 
 
 * Diiiiisllis, e. adj. That may be 
 diffused, or spread abroad. Diffusi- 
 lis a?ther, Lucr. 
 
 Diff Qsio, onis. f. verb. A spread- 
 ing, diffusiveness. Diffusio animi, 
 Cheerfulness, Sen. 
 
 Diffusus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Poured, racked, or filled, out. (2) 
 Diffused, spread abroad, extended. 
 
 (3) Scattered, disheveled, hanging 
 loose. (4) Adj. Large. (5) Wide. 
 (6) Of a gay, cheerful, or open 
 countenance. (1) Diffusum vinum, 
 Cic. (2) Diffusus error longe late- 
 que, Id. Per tota castra diffuso ter- 
 rore, Q. Curt- (3) Corns diffusa?, 
 Ou. (4) Suem diff'usam glans quer- 
 na facit, Pi in. (5) Diff'usi campi, 
 Mart. Diffusiora consepta, Col- = 
 Amplius & diffusius meritum, Plin. 
 Pan. (6) Vultus diffusus, Stat. Ex 
 turpissima lite in risumdiffusi,/ 5 etron- 
 
 * DIgamma. indec. n. The letter F 
 in sound ; in use, V. Fid. Quint. 1, 4. 
 
 Digerendus. part. To be digested, 
 or dissolved, Cels. Cura comparan- 
 darum & digerendarum bibliothe- 
 carum, Suet. 
 
 Digero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 divide, or distribute. (2) To dispose, 
 or set in order. (3) To dissolve, dis- 
 cuss, or dissipate. (4) To loosen, to 
 enfeeble, or waste. (5) To digest, 
 or concoct. (6) Orderly to declare, 
 or explain. (1) Digerere jus civile 
 in genera, Cic. (2) Tu digere cri- 
 nes, Col. (3) Cels. X coeo, II. 
 
 (4) Corpora solvit tabes, & digerit 
 artus, Luc. (5) Cels- Cibos man- 
 sos digerere, Quint. Tabulas, quas 
 diligentissime legi atque digessi, Cic. 
 (6) Sic digerit omina Calehas, Firg. 
 
 Digeror, i, stus. pass. (1) To be 
 distributed. (2) To be digested, or 
 discussed. (3) To be sorted. (4) To 
 be concocted. (1) Digeruntur cibus 
 & potus in omnes membrorum par- 
 tes, Cels. (2) Opus est quampluri- 
 mum materia? digeri, Id. (3) Etsi 
 calculus omnis diversus bicolorque 
 digeratur, Mart- (4) Cels. Fid. 
 Digero, n. 5 
 
 Digestio, onis. f. verb. (1) A set- 
 ting in order, a disposing, an arrange- 
 ment (2) The separation of meats 
 in the stomach, in order to concoc- 
 tion; digestion. (1) Ut digestio po- 
 tius qnam declamatio videatur, Cic. 
 (2) X Digestio potius quam concoc- 
 tio Videatur, Cels. 
 
 Digestorius, a, um. adj. Digestive. 
 Digestorium medicamentum, Plin. 
 
 Digestus. part. (1) Put in order. 
 (2) Digested, methodised. (1) Di- 
 gestos potui laniare capillos, Ov. 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 Digestus, us. m. verb- A distribu- 
 tion, a management. Jam creditur 
 uni sanctarum digestus opum, Stat. 
 
 DIgltale, is. n. A finger-stall, a 
 thimble, a finger of a glove, Varr. 
 
 Digitalis, e- adj. Of or belonging 
 to a finger. Digitalis gracilitas, Plin. 
 crassitudo, Id. canaliculus, Fitr. 
 
 DIgltatus. part. That has fingers, 
 toes, or claws. X Avium alia? digi- 
 tata?, alia? palmipedes, Plin. 
 
 Dlgltellus, i. m. # Dig! tell um, 
 i. n. An herb called sea-green the 
 
 freater, or prick-madam, Plin. = 
 edum. 
 Dlgitulus, i. m. dim. A little fin- 
 
 fer. Una digitulo fores aperire, Ter. 
 )igituli primores, Plaut. 
 
 * Digitus, i. m. (1) A finger. 
 (2) A finger's breadth. (3) A toe. 
 (4) A claw. (1) H Digitus auricu- 
 laris, The little finger, Plin. annu- 
 laris, siva medicus, the ring finger. 
 Id. iufamis, Pers. impudicus-, Mart. 
 the middle finger, index, saiutaris 
 (« salutar,do\ the fore finger, Suet. 
 
 DIG 
 
 pollex, the thumb. Digitus trans, 
 versus, A finger's breadth, Plaut. 
 Primores digiti, Id. extremi, The 
 tips, or tops of the finders, Cic. 
 Digitum intendere ad, To point at, 
 Id. tollere, to give the price that is 
 asked for a thing, Id. which they 
 signified by holding up the fingers ; 
 also, to show favor or consent, 
 Hor. Medium digitum porrigere, 
 By way of contempt, Mart, minimo 
 provocare, Hor. Fide Minimus. 
 Digito ccelum contingere, To think 
 himself happy, Cic. {2) Regula? qua- 
 tuor digitos patentes, Ca?s. If Mihi 
 certum est digitum nusquam ab ho- 
 nestissima sententia. discedere, Not 
 a jot, Cic. (3) Constitit in digitos 
 arrectus uterque, Firg. (4) Gallina?, 
 qua? quinos habent digitos, Col. 
 
 Digladior, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To fight with swords, to fence, to 
 scuffle ; Met. to dispute. Digladiari 
 inter se, Cic. 
 
 Dignandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dignans, tis. part. Thinking wor. 
 thy of acceptance, Just. 
 
 Dignatio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) Repu- 
 tation, respect, esteem, credit ; a post 
 in war or peace. (2) Authority. 
 (3) Worth, majesty. (1) Africam 
 integerrime, nee sine dignatione, 
 administravit, Suet, ir In princi- 
 purn dignationem pervenit, Was one 
 of the leading men, Liv. Diu in 
 summa dignatione regis vixit, Just. 
 (2) Brutus Vatinium dignatione 
 obruerat, Patere. (3) Propria viri 
 dignatio auxit invidiam, Tac. 
 
 Dignatus. part. dep. (1) Fouch- 
 safing. (2) Also thought worthy. 
 
 (1) Dignatus [Bacchum] honore, Ov. 
 
 (2) Ipse deum cultu, & sacro dig- 
 natus honore, Sil. conjugio, Firg. 
 
 Digne. adv. (1) Worthily, de- 
 servedly. (2) Decently, meetly. (1) 
 Digne laudare aliquem, Cic. Pec- 
 eat uter nostrum cruce dignius ? 
 Hor. (2) X Digne ornata incedit, 
 baud meretricie, Plaut. 
 
 Dignltas, atis. f. (1) Dignity, no- 
 bility ; greatness, advancement. (2) 
 Honor, or credit. (3) Gravity, au- 
 thority, majesty. (4) Comeliness, 
 gracefulness, grace. (5) Magnificence, 
 grandeur. (6) Excellency, eminence, 
 worthiness. (1) Tua dignitas & 
 amplitudo mihi est cara per se, Cic. 
 X Indignitas, Id. (2) = Ut paren- 
 tibus honori silit & dignitati, Id. 
 
 (3) Dignitas sermonis, Ad Her. ul- 
 tionis, Tac. (4) X Venustatem mu- 
 liebrem dicere debemus, dignita- 
 tem virilem, Cic. Dion magnam 
 habuit corporis dignitatem, C. Nep. 
 (5) Ut Pira?ei portus urbem digni- 
 tate a?quipararet, Id. (6) Quis po- 
 test dubitare, quin ad consulatum 
 adipiscendum multo plus afferat 
 dignitatis rei militaris, quam juris 
 civilis, gloria? Cic. 
 
 Dignor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To vouchsafe, to think worthy. (2) 
 Pass. To be thought or esteemed 
 worthy. (1) Virtutem honore dignati 
 sunt, Cic. (2) Res dissimiles inter 
 se consimili laude dignantur, Id. 
 
 Dignosco, ere, novi, notum. act. 
 To discern, to distinguish. Rectum 
 dignoscere curvo, Hor. Civem hoste, 
 Id. Terram sapore dignoscere, Col. 
 
 Dignoscor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Dignus, a, um. adj. (1) Worthy, 
 deserving good or evil. (2) Decent, 
 becoming. (3) Meet, fit. (1) Dig- 
 num laude virum musa vetat mori, 
 Hor. Tua vita dignior a?tas, Firg. 
 Majoribus suis dignissimus, Cic. 
 (2> Nbn te dignum, Cha?rea, fecisti, 
 Ter. (3) = Non decorum, nee diis 
 dignum, Cic. Serins quam dignum 
 fuit, Id. Cum abl. intelligitur pro. 
 f Cum gen. Non ego sum dignus 
 salutis, Plaut. pudoris, Ov. Cum 
 ace. Dii tibi id, quod es dignus, 
 duint, Ter. Quod dignus siem, 
 Plaut. Dignus describi, Hor. ainari, 
 
 DIL 
 
 Firg. Gr. Dignum est credere, Id. 
 Dignius nihil est quod ametur, Ter. 
 
 Digrediens, tis. part. Cic. Lin. 
 
 Digredior, i, ssus sum. dep. [ex 
 di c^ gradior] (1) To go or turn 
 aside. (2) Met. To depart, digress, 
 or £° from the purpose. (1) Digre- 
 dimur paullum, rursumque in bella 
 coimus, Ov. (2) X Unde digressi 
 sumus, revertamur, Cic. 
 
 Digressio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 parting. (2) Met. A digression ; ex- 
 cursion. (1) X Cum congressio, turn 
 vero digressio, nostra, Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Digressus. part. Having departed, 
 or turned aside. Quem digressum 
 a Brutianis castris praediximus, Pa- 
 tere. in urbem, Tac. ex colloquio, 
 Id. Mulier digressa a marito, Eloped, 
 Suet. Parvulam declivitatem di- 
 gressus, Cces. 
 
 Digressus, us. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 parture or going aside. (2) A digres- 
 sion. (1) Congressus nostri lamenta- 
 tionem pertimui, digressum vero 
 non tulissem, Cic. = Decessus, Id. 
 
 (2) Digressus a proposito, Quint. 
 Digrunnio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. To 
 
 grunt like a hog, Phsedr. 
 
 Dijlcio, ere, eci. [ex di Sf jacio] To 
 cast down, to cast away or asunder, 
 Varr. Fid. Disjicio. 
 
 Dljudlcandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dijudlcatio, onis. f. verb. A judg- 
 ingbetween two, a discerning, Cic. 
 
 Dijudlcaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Dijudlcatus. part Dijudicata lite, 
 Hor. Dijudicata jam belli fortunii, 
 Cces. 
 
 Dijudlco, are. act. (1) To adjudi- 
 cate, to distinguish, to discern, or 
 judge between. (2) To judge, to be- 
 lieve, to suppose. (3) Tc decide. (1) 
 Dijudicare & distinguere vera a fal- 
 sis, Cic. (2) Ex prima statim fronte 
 dijudicare imprudentium est, Quint. 
 Unam esse optimam dijudicat, Plant. 
 
 (3) Nostras contentiones resp. dijudi- 
 cavit, Cic. Dijudicare controversiam, 
 Id. 
 
 Dijudlcor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Dijunctio, onis. f. verb. A parting 
 or disjoining. X Judicare qua? con- 
 junctio, qua? dijunctio vera sit, Cic. 
 
 Dijungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To unyoke, or unharness. (2) To part, 
 sever, or disjoin. (1) Dijungere ju- 
 menta, Cic. (2) Redeamus domum, 
 dijungere me ab illo volo, Id. 
 
 Dljungor, i. pass. To be parted, 
 Fleo, quia dijungimur, Plaut. 
 
 Dllabens, tis. part. (1) Falling, or 
 sliding. (2) Slipping or stealing away. 
 (3) Decaying. (1) Flumen dilabens 
 in mare, Hor. delabens, Benfl. (2) 
 Dilabentibus, qui simul erant, Suet. 
 Liv. (3) Quadriremem vetustate 
 dilabentem, Liv. 
 
 Dilabldus, a, um. adj. That falls, 
 slides, or ivears away quickly. Ves- 
 tes propter brevitatem pili dilabida?, 
 Plin. haud scio an alibi. 
 
 Dilabor, i, psus sum. dep. [e.rdi <§• 
 labor] (1) To slip aside, to steal 
 away. (2) To slip out of. (3) To 
 waste, or come to nothing. (4) To be 
 spoiled, or to rot. (1) Dilabi in agros 
 & in oppida, Liv. (2) Memoria mea 
 dilabuntur, Cic. Intento opus est 
 animo, ne omnia dilabantur, si unum 
 aliquid effugerit, Id. (3) Male par- 
 ta male dilabuntur, Id. (4) = Dila- 
 bitur vestis condita situ, & corrum- 
 pitur, Col. 
 
 Dilacerandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dllaceratus. part. Sail. 
 
 Dilacero, are. act. (1) To tear or 
 rend in pieces. (2) Met. To destroy 
 or consume; to spend, ivaste, or 
 make havock of; to trouble and vex. 
 (1) Dilacerant falsi dominum sub 
 imagine cervi,_ Ov. (2) Fid. pass. 
 
 Dllaceror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Dilacerantur opes, Ov. 
 
 Dilacrumo, are. neut. To weep oi 
 drop with moisture. Ad posteriorem 
 declinatur, ut in terram potius do- 
 
DIL 
 
 vcxa, quam in germen dilacrumet, 
 Col. 
 
 Dilamlno, are. act. [ex lamina] To 
 cleave in two, to split, as a nut-shell. 
 Puer dilaminat nuces, Ov. + Dilace- 
 ro, dilanio, Cic. 
 
 Dilaniandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dilaniatus. part. Inornatas dila- 
 niata comas, Ov. 
 
 Dilanio, are act. To tear or rend 
 in pieces ; to mangle, to dilaniate, to 
 dismember. Dilaniant membra, Ov. 
 
 Dilanior, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 dissipated. Dilaniantur opes, Ov. 
 
 Dilapidans, tis. part. Stoning, or 
 pelting with stones. Dilapidans ho- 
 minum labores grandine Jupiter, Col. 
 
 DilapMo, are. act. (1) To rid a 
 place of stones. (2) To pelt with 
 stones. (S) Met. To consume a?id 
 spend wastefully, to squander away 
 in riot ; to embezzle ; to dilapidate. 
 (1) Locum bipalio vortito, dilapida- 
 toque, at. delapidato, Cat. (2) Vid. 
 Dilapidans. (3) Publicam dilapida- 
 batpecuniam, Cic. 
 
 Dilapsurus. part. C. Nep. 
 
 Dilapsus. part, [a dilabor] (1) 
 Gliding along. (2) Slipping aside. 
 (3) Fallen down, ox decayed. (1) Di- 
 lapsus rapide fluvius, Cic. Dilapso 
 tempore, Sail. (2) Ea multitudo di- 
 lapsa quum Antium redisset, Liv. (3) 
 JEdem vetustate dilapsam refecit, Id. 
 Dilapsa cadavera tabo, Virg. 
 
 Dilargior, iri, Itus sum. dep. To 
 bestow liberally. Quibus voluit, est 
 dilargitus, Cic. Omnia sine ulla re- 
 ligione, Id. 
 
 Dilatans, tis. part. Enlarging, Plin. 
 
 Dilatatus. part. Dilated, extended, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dilatio, onis. f. verb, [a differo] A 
 delaying, or deferring ; an adjourn- 
 ment. Hebc res dilationem non pati- 
 tur, Lio. Per dilationes bellum 
 gerere, Id. 
 
 Dilato, are. act. (1) To make 
 wide, to open wide. (2) To extend, to 
 enlarge, to increase, to dilate. (1) 
 Dilatant rictus, Ov. X Contraho, 
 coangusto manum, Cic. (2) Dilatare 
 orationem, Id. aciem, Liv. 
 
 Dilator, ari, atus. pass. To be- en- 
 larged, to be written at large, Src. X 
 Coangustor, Plin. X Qua; dilatantur 
 a nobis, Zeno premebat, Cic. 
 
 Dilator, oris. m. verb. A delayer 
 or dallier. Dilator, spe longus, iners, 
 Hor. 
 
 Dilaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Dilatus. part. [« differor] (1) De- 
 ferred, delayed, adjourned. (2) Spread 
 abroad. (1) Sententia ex die in diem 
 dilata, Cic. (2) Rumore ab obtrecta- 
 toribus dilato, Suet. 
 
 Dilaudo, are. act. To extol, to 
 praise highly, to commend greatly, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dilectus, a, ran. part vel adj. 
 Dearly beloved, or chosen. O luce 
 magis dilecta sorori 1 Virg. Stabat 
 pra?terea, luco dilectior omni, laurus, 
 Claud. Augur Apollineis modo di- 
 lectissimus aris, Stat. 
 
 Diligens. part. Omnis natura est 
 diligens sui, Cic. Adeo veritatis di- 
 ligens, ut, C. Nep. 
 
 Dillgens, tis. adj. (1) Diligent, 
 mindful, heedful, earnest. (2) Stu- 
 dious, industrious. (3) Thrifty, wary. 
 
 (1) In omni genere diligens, Cic. (2) 
 Diligentissimus officii, Id. Archelaus 
 antiquitatis diligens, Sen. In histo- 
 ria. diligens, Cic. Imperii, An active 
 commander, C. Nep. Natura; diligen- 
 tissimus, A most curious naturalist, 
 Plin. (3) Homo frugi ac diligens, 
 qui sua servare vellet, Id. 36 De ali- 
 eno negligentes, de suo diligentes, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Diligenter. adv. (1) Diligently, 
 carefully, industriously, earnestly. 
 
 (2) With distinction. (1) — Studiose 
 diligenterque curabo, Cic. Diligen- 
 tius paratiusque venisses, Id. Dili- 
 gentissime conservare, Cces. (2) In- 
 
 5F1 
 
 DIL 
 
 digentibus de re familiari imperti- 
 endum, sed diligenter & moderate, 
 Cic. Cum subst. Summo studio di- 
 ligenterque curabo, Id. 
 
 Diligentia, ae. f. (1) Diligence, 
 carefulness, attention, labor, ear- 
 
 I nestness, industry. (2) Frugality, 
 thriftiness. (3) Discretion. (1) Re- 
 
 1 liqua qua; sunt in cura, attentione, 
 animi cogitatione, vigilantia, assi- 
 duitate, jabore, complectar hoc uno 
 
 ' verbo, diligentia, Cic. 3S Laboriosior 
 est negligentia quam diligentia, Col. 
 
 | (2) Potius ad antiquorum diligenti- 
 am, quam ad horum luxuriem a;di- 
 ficare, Varr. (3) Non est consilium 
 in vulgo, non ratio, non discrimen, 
 non diligentia, Cic. 
 
 Dillgo, ere, exi, ectum. act. \_ex 
 di 8r lego] (1) To favor, or respect. 
 (2) Also to affect, to love dearly. 
 
 (1) X Nunc denique amare videor, 
 antea dilexisse, Cic. Ut earn [pro- 
 bitatem] in hoste etiam diligamus, 
 Id. (2) Non secus aliquem diligere 
 
 j ac filium, Nep. Cum summa pie- 
 ' tate ac fide, Cic. ex animo vereque, 
 
 Id. 
 | Diligor. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Dilogia, a;, f. A rhetorical 
 scheme, when the same word has two 
 notions, Quint. 
 
 Dilorico, are. act. To undo, rip, 
 unbuckle, or ungird; Met. To tear off, 
 Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Diluceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To shine. 
 
 (2) Met. To be clear, evident, or ma- 
 nifest. (1) Omnem crede diem tibi 
 diluxisse supremum, Hor. (2) Dilu- 
 cere res patribus, Liv. 
 
 Dilucescit. impers. It dawns, day 
 breaks, it grows light, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Dilucide. adv. Evidently, mani- 
 festly, clearly. Dilucide planeque 
 dicere, Cic. docere, Liv. = Perspicue, 
 Plin. 
 I Dilucidus, a, um. adj. Clear, bright, 
 manifest. Dilucida oratio, Cic. Om- 
 nia dilucidiora, non ampliora facien- 
 tes, Id. Dilucidam cum gravitate 
 expressionem, Ad Her. 
 
 Diluciilo. adv. At break of day, 
 very early, Cic. 
 
 DilQculum, i. n. The dawning of 
 the day, day-break. 1[ Primo dilu- 
 culo, Early in the morning, Cic. 
 j Diludium, i. n. Vid. Deludium. 
 
 Diluendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Diluens, tis. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Diluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 ■ wash, or rinse. (2) To wash off, or 
 drive away. (3) To temper, mix, al- 
 lay ; to dilute, to dissolve. (4) To 
 purge, or clear. (5) To explain. (6) 
 To iveaken, or refute. (1) Pectora 
 sudor diluerat, Vail. Flacc. (2) Ne 
 canalibus aqua immissa lateres dilu- 
 ere posset, Cces. Met. Fatigationem 
 somno diluere, Auson. (3) Aceto di- 
 luit baccam, Hor. (4) X Accusato- 
 ris est inferre crimina, defensoris di- 
 luere & propulsare, Cic. (5) 3S Mihi, 
 quod rogavi, dilue, Plant. (6) Vid. 
 pass. = Extenuare, infirmare, Cic. 
 
 Diluor, i, tus. pass. Diluitur co- 
 lor, Ov. Diluitur memoria prre- 
 clara; rei, Val. Max. Si ex duplici 
 conclusione alterutra pars diluitur, 
 Ad. Her. 
 
 Dllutum, i. n. An infusion. IT 
 Dilutum vinaceorum, Wine of the 
 second pressing, Varr. Plin. 
 
 Dilutus, a, um. part. 8f adj. Wash- 
 ed, or wetted j tempered, mingled, 
 or allayed j washy, thin. Dil'utissi- 
 ma potio, A very thin draught of 
 water or wine, Cels. Dilutiore solo, 
 Plin. 
 
 Diluvies, ei. f. A deluge, a great 
 flood, drowning the ground, Hor. 
 
 cjp Diluvio, are. act. To overflow 
 and drown a country, Lucr. 
 
 Diluvium, i. n. (1) A deluge, or 
 inundation j an overflowing. (2) 
 Met. A calamity, destruction. (1) 
 Tempestates & crebra diluvia, Plin. 
 Ep. v 2)Virg. 
 
 DIM 
 
 * Dimacha;, arum. pi. m. Dra- 
 goons, soldiers that occasionally served 
 on horseback or on foot, Curt. 
 
 Dimadeo, ere, ui. neut. To grow 
 ivet, to melt. Solibus & nullis Scy- 
 thicee, cum bruma rigeret, dimadu- 
 ere nives, Luc. 
 
 Dimano, are. neut. To flow, to 
 abound ; Met. to spread abroad. Vi- 
 taeque ratio dimanavit ad existima- 
 tionem hominum, Cic. Dimanat 
 flamma sub artus, Catull. 
 
 Dimensio, onis. f. verb, [a dime- 
 tior] A measuring, a dimension, a 
 compartment, Cic. 
 
 Dimensus. part. (1) Act. Having 
 measured, or meted out. (2) Pass. 
 Measured. (1) Campum sub mce- 
 nibus urbis dimensi, Virg. (2) Cer- 
 tis dimensus partibus orbis, Id. Ilia 
 erant dimensa & descripta, Cic. 
 
 Dimetiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dimetiens, tis. f. sc. linea. The 
 diameter of a figure, Plin. 
 
 Dimetior, iri, ensus sum. dep. (1) 
 To measure, or mete. (2) To account, 
 reckon up, or tell over. (1) Vid. part. 
 (2) = Dimetiri & dinumerare sylla- 
 bas, Cic. 
 
 Dimicans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Dimicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 skirmish, an encounter, or battle. (2) 
 Met. A struggle, or contest. (1) Sub- 
 euncla dimicatio toties, quot super- 
 essent conjurati, Liv. H Dimicatio 
 universee rei, A pitched battle, Id. 
 (2) — In aciem dimicationemque ve- 
 nire, Cic. 
 
 Dimlcatur. impers. There is a 
 struggle or contest, Caes. Dimican- 
 dum'est omni ratione, ut incolumes 
 conserventur, Cic. 
 
 Dimicaturus. part._C^5. 
 
 Dimico, are, ui 8f avi. act. (1) To 
 fight, to skirmish. (2) To try, to 
 struggle, to contend. (1) Nee per- 
 pelli potuerunt, ut acie dimicarent, 
 Liv. Sapiens vester cum causa, si 
 opus fuerit, dimicabit, Cic. (2) Di- 
 micare de imperio, Id. inter se, Plin. 
 pro re aliqua, Id. de fama, C. Nep. 
 
 Dimldiatim. adv. By halves, Plaut. 
 ubi red. dimidiati. 
 
 Dimidiatus. part. Divided into 
 two parts, halved ; also half. Dimi- 
 diati versiculi, Cic. Unum dimidia- 
 tumque mensem, Id. 
 
 Dimldium, i. n. The half of any 
 thing. Dimidium pecuniae, Cic. X 
 Dimidium donare, quam credere to- 
 tum, mavult, Mart. Dimidium facti, 
 qui coepit, habet, Hor. 
 
 Dimldius, a, um. adj. Half, that 
 is divided into two parts. Dimidia 
 pars, Plaut. Cic. Dimidia; decumae, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dimlnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To diminish, or lessen ; to impair, to 
 make fewer ; to extenuate, to abate. 
 (2) To break to pieces. (3) To alie- 
 nate. (1) Diminuere de re aliqua, 
 Cic. = detraho, Id. numerum mi- 
 litum, Cces. (2) % Diminuere ca- 
 put, To break one's head, Ter. (3) 
 Cic. 
 
 Dimlnuor, i, tus. pass. To be di- 
 minished, broken, Cic. Diminuetur 
 tibi cerebrum, Ter. 
 
 Diminutio, onis. f. verb. A dimu. 
 nishing, or lessening j curt tiling, 
 abating, discount, extenuation. Di- 
 minutio luminis, Cic. X accretio, Id. 
 civium, Id. II Diminutio capitis, 
 The losing of one's rank or freedom, 
 Cass. Diminutio mentis, A raving, 
 a loss of one's senses, Suet. 
 
 Dimlnutus. part. Diminished, les- 
 sened, abated, impaired. Diminutus 
 numerus militum, Cces. 
 
 Dimissio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dis- 
 charging, disbanding, or dismissing. 
 (2) A sending forth. (1) Dimissio 
 propugnatorum, Cic. (2) Dimissio 
 liberorum ad diripiendas provincias, 
 Id. 
 
 Dimissurus. part. Liv. Cces. 
 
 Dimissus. part. {1) Dismissed, dis- 
 O o3 
 
DIO 
 
 banded, discarded. (2) Lost, left. 
 (3) Sent down, dropped, or thrown 
 down. (4) Remitted, not exacted. 
 
 (5) Divorced. (6) Dispersed, divulged. 
 (7) Discharged, or joairf. (1) Difnis- 
 so atque ablegate» concilio, Cic. (2) 
 3C Quantum dimissa petitis praestent, 
 Hor. If Dimissis manibus fugere, 
 To run in all haste, Plaut. (3) Lues 
 ccelo dimissa, Stat. (4) Dimissa tri- 
 buta, Tac. (5) Dimissa? adulterii 
 crimen intenderat, Suet. (6) Dimis- 
 sa in populos nominis tui notitia, Sen. 
 
 (7) Cum, dimissis omnibus, creditor 
 solus exstiterim, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dimittendus. part. Commemora- 
 tio nominis nostri non dimittenda, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dimittens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Dimitto, ere, misi, issum. act. (1) 
 To dismiss, disband, discard, or send 
 away. (2) To send about. (3) To 
 let fall, or drop. (4) To let go. (5) 
 To quit, or dismiss. (6) To leave. (7) 
 To let slip. (8) To discharge, or ac- 
 quit. (9) To submit, to be lowered. 
 (10) * To thrust in. (1) Jam dimit- 
 to exercitum ? Ter. ' (2) Per omnes 
 civitates cohortes dimisit, Liv. (3) 
 Imbres dimittere ccelo, Ov. (4) X 
 Dimittere eum quem manu prehen- 
 deris, Cic. Quem e complexu dimisi 
 meo, Id. (5) Dimittere equos, Virg. 
 
 (6) Rex dimittere milites insepultos 
 erubescebat, Curt. (7) Vidi statim 
 indolem, neque dimisi tempus, Cic. 
 
 (8) Dimittere reos, Plin. Ep. (9) Si 
 febris non dimittit, Cels. IT Eo rem 
 dimittit Epicurus, Avouches it, Cic. 
 (10) Manus extimuit jugulo dimittere 
 ferrum, Ov. 
 
 Dimittor, i, ssus. pass. Ccbs. 
 Dimotus. part. (1) Parted, thrust 
 
 away. (2) Removed. (3) Banished. 
 (1) Dimotae corpore murmur aquae, 
 Ov. (2) Dimota a centro suo tellus, 
 
 Plin. (3) In insulas dimoti, Tac, 
 
 Dimoveo, ere, vi, turn. act. (1) To 
 thrust, or put asides to displace. (2) 
 To remove, to put away. (3) To re- 
 move, to stir. (4) To distinguish. (5) 
 To disseise. (6) * To plough, or 
 turn up. (7) To banish. (1) Dimo- 
 vit obstantes propinquos, Hor. (2) 
 Aurora polo dimoverat umbram, 
 Virg. Met. 3G Odium a se dimovere, 
 & in alios struere, Cic. (3) [Eum] 
 nunquam dimoveas, ut, Hor. Men- 
 tem e sua sede statim dimovet, Cic. 
 (i) Vid. part. (5) Dimovere loco, 
 gradu, possessionibus, Cic. (6) * 
 Terram dimovit aratro, Virg. (7) 
 Vid. Dimotus, n. 2. 
 
 Dimoveor, eri, otus. pass. Virtus 
 nunquam potest dimoveri loco, Cic. 
 
 Dinumerandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dlnumerans. part. Virg. 
 
 Dinumeratio, onis. f. verb. A 
 numbering, paying, or telling, Cic. 
 
 Dinurriero, are. act. (1) To num- 
 ber, reckon, or count. (2) To number, 
 pay, or tell, money. (1) Dinumerare 
 Stellas, Cic. (2) Pecuniam alicui, Id. 
 
 Dinumeror. pass. Plin. Pan. 
 
 * Diobolaris, e. adj. Hired for a 
 little money, cheap, vile. H Diobo- 
 lare scortum, A common slut, a hack- 
 ney, PIaut._ 
 
 * Dicecesis, is vel eos. f. A juris- 
 diction, a government, a province, 
 a bailiwick. Mirifica exspectatio est 
 Asisa nostrarum dicecesium, Cic. hat. 
 Jurisdictio. 
 
 * Dioecetes, se. m. A steward, a 
 manager, an overseer, a bailiff. Ra- 
 birius dioecetes fuit regius, Cic. -j- 
 Procurator, Eat. 
 
 Diomedea avis. A heron ; or, ac- 
 cording to others, a coot, or moor-hen, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Dionysia, orum. pi. n. The 
 feast of Bacchus celebrated at Athens, 
 Ter. Eat. Bacchanalia, vel Libera- 
 lia. 
 
 * Dionysias, adis. f. A precious 
 stone with red spots, smelling like 
 
 wine, yet resisting d> unharness, Plin. 
 582 
 
 DIR 
 
 * Di6nys6nymphas, Sdis. f. A 
 magical herb, Plin. al. casignete. 
 
 * Dioptra, se. f. (1) A geometri- 
 cal instrument, to take the distance 
 and height of a place afar off; it 
 may be used for the looking-hole, or 
 sight, of any instrument ; a perspec- 
 tive glass, Ike. (2) Also an instru- 
 ment to poise and gage water. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Diospyros, i. f. The herb stone- 
 crop, Plin. = Lithospermos, aegony- 
 chos, Id. 
 
 * Diota, se. f. A kind of vessel or 
 jar for wine, with two handles ; any 
 drinking pot with two ears, Hor. 
 
 Diphris, is. f. A precious stone of 
 two sorts, white and black, male and 
 female, Plin. 
 
 * Diphryx, ygis. f. A sediment of 
 melted brass, Plin. 
 
 * Diphthongus, i. f. A diphthong, 
 i. e. two vowels sounded together in 
 one syllable, Gram. 
 
 * Diplinthius, a, um. adj. Of the 
 thickness of two bricks. t[ Diplin- 
 thius paries, Vitr. 
 
 * Diploma, atis. n. A charter, or 
 prince's letters patent ; an edict, a 
 mandan.us, Cic. = Dyptychon, Cod. 
 
 Dipondiarius, a, um. adj. Of two 
 pounds' weight, Col. 
 
 Dipondium, i. n. vel Dipondius, 
 i. m. Cic. vel Dupondium, 8; Du- 
 pondius, i. m. (1) A weight of two 
 pounds. (2) Also a small piece of 
 money, a penny halfpenny. (1) Varr. 
 (2) Dipondio satnr, Sen. 
 
 * Dipsacon, i. n. § Dipsacum, i. 
 n. Sf Dipsacus, i. m. A teazel, a ful- 
 ler's thistle, Plin. 
 
 * Dipsas, adis. f. A kind of viper, 
 or adder, which having stung a man, 
 puts him into a great thirst, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 * Dipyros, i. c. g. Twice in the 
 fire, Mart. 
 
 Diradio, are. act. To spread or 
 place vines, in fashion of sun-beams, 
 Col. 
 
 Dirse, arum. pi. f. sc. preces, vel 
 deae. (1) Curses, execrations, or im- 
 precations. (2) Also the Furies. (1) 
 Dirarum obnuntiatio, Cic. Diras 
 preces fundere, Tac. Diras impre- 
 cari, Id. To curse one grievously. (2) 
 Virg. 
 
 Directe. adv. Vid. Directo. 
 
 Directio, onis. f. verb. A direction, 
 aim, or mark; a direct leading to 
 a thing. Directio rationis ad verita- 
 tem. Quint. Lateres planam habe- 
 ant inter se directionem, Vitr. 
 
 Directo. adv. (1) Straight, direct- 
 ly. (2) Met. Simply, without condi- 
 tion. (1) Directo ad finem spectare, 
 Cic. Directius navem gubernare,/<i. 
 (2) Cum semel dictum sit directe, Id. 
 
 Directum, i. n. subst. Right, jus- 
 tice, equity. = Directum, & verum, 
 & justum, Cic. 
 
 Directura, a?, f. A laying aid by a 
 line. Ita quo fundatior erit ex are- 
 nato directura, eo firmior erit ad ve- 
 tustatem soliditas tectorii, Vitr. 
 
 Directus, a, um. part. Ik adj. (1) 
 Directed, ordered. (2) Straight. (3) 
 Set in array. (4) Ruled straight. (5) 
 Met. Right, direct, plain, without 
 circumstance. (1) Directi in quin- 
 cuncem ordines, Cic. (2) 3G Non 
 tuba directi, non aeris cornua flexi, 
 Ov. (3) Agmen, directaeque acies, 
 Virg. (4) Membranadirectaplumbo, 
 Catull. (5) Sermo directus, Quint. 
 Liv. 
 
 Diremptio, onis. f. verb. A separ- 
 ation, or breaking off, Cic. 
 
 Dirempturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Diremptus. part, [a dirimo] Ani- 
 ma morte dirempta, Lucr. 
 
 Direpo, ere, psi, ptum act. To 
 creep, or come softly. Direpit ad cu- 
 bile setosae suis, Phcedr. 
 
 Direptio, onis. f. verb, [a diri- 
 pio] A robbing, pillaging, ransack- 
 ing, plundering, rifting; extortion. 
 
 DIR 
 
 Urbs relicta direptioni & incendiis, 
 Cic. = Direptio & vexatio sociorum, 
 Id. 
 
 Direptor, oris. m. verb. A robber, 
 spoiler, or rifler. = Eos in eodem 
 genere praedatorum direptorumque 
 pono, Cic. Custosne urbis, an di- 
 reptor & vexator, esset Antonius, 
 Id. 
 
 Direpturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Direptus. part. (1) Plucked or 
 torn to pieces. (2) Torn from. (3) 
 Robbed, spoiled, plundered. (4) Beaten 
 or pulled down. (1) Membra direpta 
 manibus nefandis, Ov. (2) = Signa 
 affixa delubris, & arma militibus di- 
 repta, Hor. (3) Direpta domus, Virg. 
 
 (4) Mcenia direpta, Lucr. 
 Diribeo, ere, ui. act. To count 
 
 over, to distribute. Hie est ille, qui 
 gentes & regna diribet, Plin. 
 
 Dlrlbeor. pass. Dum de te tabellae 
 diriberentur, Cic. 
 
 Diribltor, oris. m. verb. An officer 
 that makes a scrutiny in a muster ; 
 also an officer in the Roman elections, 
 who marshalled the tribes into their 
 several classes or orders, and distri- 
 buted the tables among them, when 
 they voted, Cic. 
 
 Diribitorium, i. n. A house begun 
 by Agrippa, and finished by Augustus, 
 where soldiers were mustered, and 
 received their pay ; also a place where 
 the diribitores attended, Plin. 
 
 Dirtgendus. part. To be directed, 
 levelled, or measured. Honestate 
 dirigenda est utilitas, Cic. Ad ex- 
 emplum virtutum mens dirigenda, 
 Quintil. 
 
 Dirigens, tis. part. Levelling, Hirt. 
 
 Dirigeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To grow 
 stiff (2) To curdle for cold or fear. 
 (3) To stand on end. (1) Diriguere 
 oculi, Virg. (2) Gelidus formidine 
 sanguis diriguit, Id. (3) Diriguere 
 comae, Ov. 
 
 Dirigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. lex 
 di 8/ rego] (1) To direct, or guide. 
 
 (2) To order, to set in array, to range. 
 
 (3) To steer. (4) To rule, or guide. 
 
 (5) To level, or aim. (6) To raise, or 
 lift up. (7) To measure, or mark out. 
 (.1) Ad veritatem dirigit conjectura, 
 Cic. (2) Direxere acies, Virg. (3) 
 Ad litora cursum dirigere, Cces. (4) 
 Vid. pass. (5) [Hastile] certo contor- 
 quens dirigit ictu, Virg. Invidiam 
 rerum non ad causam, sed ad volun- 
 tatem personasque dirigere, Paterc. 
 
 (6) Dirigere ramuli cacumen ad cee- 
 lum, Varr. (7) Regiones lituo di- 
 rexit Romulus, Cic. 
 
 Dirigor, i, ectus. pass. Ad vitam 
 principis dirigimur, Plin. Pan. Re- 
 gula," ad quam eorum dirigantur ora- 
 tiones, Cic. 
 
 Dirlmendus. part. To be determin- 
 ed, fyc. Res est arbitrio non dirimen- 
 da meo, Ov. 
 
 Dlrlmens, tis. part. Breaking off, 
 or interrupting, Stat. 
 
 Dirimo, ere, emi, emptum. act. (1) 
 To break off, to interrupt, to divide, to 
 part. (2) To determine, to make an 
 end of. (1) Prcelium diremit nox, 
 Plaut. Murus, qui^urbem arce diri- 
 mebat, Liv. (2) Dirimere pugnam 
 aequis manibus, Id. controversiam, 
 Cic. litem, Ov. certamen, Id. iras, 
 Liv. altercationes, Id. simultates, Id. 
 11 Dirimere auspicia est irrita reddere, 
 Plin. 3G Coire, conciliare, Cic. 
 
 DIrimor, i, emptus. pass. Quid 
 gravius quam rem susceptam dirimi ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Diripiendus. part. Ad expilandos 
 socios, diripiendasque provincias, Cic. 
 Vota diripienda ventis, Tibull. 
 
 Diripiens, tis. part. Luc. Just. 
 
 Diripio, ere, Ipui, eptum. act. [ex 
 di 8$ rapio] (1) To tear asunder or 
 in pieces. (.2) To snatch, or pluck 
 away by force, (3) To rob, spoil, or 
 ransack ; to pillage, or plunder. (4) 
 To cast to the ground, to tear open. 
 (5) To lessen, or detract from. (1) 
 
DIS 
 
 Fentheura diripulsse iiunt Bacchas, 
 Plaut. (2) Di/ipere aliquem e loco, 
 Cic. (3) Bonaque eorum diripiunt, 
 Cces. hummci. Phcedr. (4) Diripere 
 aras, Firg. (-j) De alicujus aucto- 
 ritate diripere, Cic. sed rect. deri- 
 pere. 
 
 Dirlpior, i, eptus. pass. (1) To be 
 torn to pieces. (2) To be robbed, or 
 rifled, %c. (1) Cum consternatis diri- 
 pereiis equis, Ov. (2) Incustodita; 
 ctinpiuntur opes, Id. 
 
 Diritas, atis. f. (1) Fierceness, rug- 
 gedness. (2) Cruelty, inhumanity. 
 [3) Unluckiness, ominousness. (1) X 
 (Quanta in altero fratre diritas, in 
 altero comitas, Cic. al. duritas. Mo- 
 rum diritas, Sail. (2) Quamquam sis 
 oinni diritate atque immanitate teter- 
 rimus, Cic. (3) Diritas diei, Suet. 
 
 Dlruendus. part. M. Cato, perpe- 
 tuus diruenda; Carthaginis auctor, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Diruens, tis. part. Liv. 
 Dirumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 (1) To break, to break to pieces. (2) 
 To burst. (3) Met. To break off. (1) 
 Puer paedagogo tabula dirumpit ca- 
 put, Plaut. (2) Pame me dirupi in 
 judicio familiaris tui, Cic. Et absol. 
 Dirumpi cantando, Plaut. al. disrum- 
 pi. (3) Amicitias, exorsa aliqua of- 
 fensione, dirumpimus, Cic. 
 
 Dirumpor, i, ruptus. pass. Plausu 
 dirumpi, Cic. dolore, Id. Et absol. 
 Dirump-tris licet, Id. al. disrumpa- 
 ns. 
 
 Diruo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 break, to batter, cast, or pull, down j 
 to overthrow, or destroy. = Qui Ca- 
 tuli monumentum afflixit, meam do- 
 mum diruit, Cic. X Diruit, Eedificat, 
 &c. Hor. 
 
 Diruor, i, utus. pass. Ter. % iEre 
 dirui, To lose his pay for some crime, 
 Fest. Fid. Dirutus. 
 
 Dlruptio, onis. f. verb. A burst- 
 ing. Corporum diruptio, Sen. 
 
 Diruptus, a, um. part, [a dirumpor] 
 Sf adj. (1) Bu st, or broken; quite 
 wasted. (2) Steep, craggy. (1) Illam 
 mediam diruptam velim, Plaut. (2) 
 Quum praecipites diruptseque utrin- 
 que angustiae essent, Liv. 
 
 Dirus, a, um. adj. (1) Direful, 
 dire, fell, execrable, cruel. (2) Hor- 
 rible, dreadful, terrible. (3) Mourn- 
 ful. (4) Fatal, ominous. (1) Dru- 
 idarum religionem apud Gallos dira; 
 immanitatis, Suet. = Injusta, insana, 
 vitiosa, dira, Cic. (2) Dira; depreca- 
 tiones, Plin. Dira exsecratio, Liv. (3) 
 Nee sospite dirum optabis nato funus, 
 pater, Firg. (4) Dirum omen, Plin. 
 Diri cometaj, Firg. Exta sine capite, 
 quibus nihil videtur esse dirius, Cic. 
 Dirissimus, Farr. Dira necessitas, 
 pro morte, Hor. 
 
 Dirutus. part, [a diruor] Dirutffl 
 & deserta? urbes, Cic. IT iEre dirutus 
 miles, A soldier that for so?ne misde- 
 meanour has forfeited his pay. Cicero 
 uses it wittily for a bankrupt. 
 
 Dis, ditis. c. g. 8f Dlte. n. Rich, 
 wealthy, great, fertile, ample. Tunc 
 dis quidem esses, Ter. Cratini ditis 
 aades, Id. Ditia castra, Curt. Ditior 
 & affluentior est vera amicitia, Cic. IT 
 ffr Ditissimus aavi, Longest-lived, SiL 
 Discalceatus. part. Unshod, Suet. 
 Discaveo, ere, vi, cautum. neut. 
 To be very careful, to beware. Disca- 
 veas malo, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Discedens, tis. part. Departing, 
 going away, ending. Discedens hi- 
 ems, Ov. 
 
 Disceditur, discessum est. impers. 
 People depart. Ab concilio discedi- 
 tur, Cces. Omnia sunt incerta, cum 
 a jure discessum est Cic. 
 
 Discedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To depart, to go away. (2) To leave, 
 or cease. (3) To be parted, or divided. 
 {i\ To elope. (5) To open, or gape. 
 (6. To vanish. (7) To die, to cease to 
 be. (8) To be changed. (9) To give 
 place, or yield. (10) To go or come 
 
 :83 
 
 DIS 
 
 off (11) To except. (1) X Eo die ego 
 Capua discessi, & mansi Calibus, Cic. 
 Discedere a patria, Id. Roma, Id. 
 e conspectu,/rf. (2) ab instituto opere, 
 Cces. e medio, to abscond, Sail. Dis- 
 cedamus a nobismetipsis ; de sapiente 
 loquamur, Cic. (3) In duas partes 
 discedunt Numidse, Sail. (4) Uxor a 
 Dolabelia discessit, Cces, (5) Caelum 
 discessisse visum est, Cic. (6) Disce- 
 dit in auras, Luc?: (7) Qui discedere 
 animumcensent, &c. Cic. Antequam 
 a (vel ex) vita discederet, Id. (8) 
 Coelius, discessu meo, discessit a se, 
 Id. (9) Si disparibus bellum incidat, 
 discedat pigrior, Hor. (10) Si injuria 
 impunita discesserit, Cic. IT Superior 
 discedit, He gets the better, Id. Dis- 
 cedere non male, To come off well, 
 Plaut. (11) Amoris vero erga me, 
 cum a fraterno amore, domesticoque 
 discessi, tibi primas defero, Cic. 
 
 Discendus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Discens, tis. part. Learning, Quint. 
 
 Disceptans. part. Cic. 
 
 Disceptatio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 puting, discoursing, debating, or rea- 
 soning ; a bickering, contending, dif- 
 ference, Cic. X Vis, Id. = Contro- 
 versia, Id. 
 
 Disceptator, oris. m. verb. An um- 
 pire, an arbitrator, a mediator. = 
 Disceptator, id est, rei aut sententia; 
 moderator, Cic. = Reconciliator pa- 
 cis, & disceptator de iis, qua; in 
 controversia sunt, Liv. Utrius- 
 que disceptator adest, age, disputa, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Disceptatrix, Icis. f. She that is 
 judje between two. =Dialectica veri 
 & falsi disceptatrix & judex, Cic. 
 
 Disceptatur. impers. The point is 
 argued, Cic. 
 
 Disceptaturus. part. Cels. 
 
 Disceptatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Discepto, are. act. [er dis <§• capto] 
 (1) To debate, reason, or dispute, any 
 thing, any way. (2) To award, to 
 determine, to judge. (1) Ego condi- 
 tionibus, illi armis disceptare malu- 
 erunt, Cic. (2) Ut hsc juste sapien- 
 terque disceptet, Id. Disceptare con- 
 troversias, Id. de controversiis, Cces. 
 cum aliquo, Cic. inter se, Sail. 
 
 Disceptor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Discernens, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Discerniculum, i. n. A pin, or 
 bodkin, wherewith women part their 
 hair, Varr. 
 
 Discerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 
 
 (1) To discern, to put a difference. 
 
 (2) Met. To judge, or determine. (3) I 
 To appease, or quell. (1) Alba & atra ' 
 discernere non poterat, Cic. Neque 
 enim sexum in imperiis discernunt, 
 Tac. (2) Pecunia; an famse minus 
 parceret, haud facile discerneres, Sail. 
 
 (3) Litem discernere, Firg. % Fas 
 atque nefas, Hor. Vera a falsis, Plin. 
 
 Discernor, i, cretus, pass. Cic. 
 
 Discerpendus. part. Curt. 
 
 Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ex 
 dis &; carpo] (1) To pluck or tear j 
 to pieces. (2) Met. To divide, to ' 
 disperse. (1) Alligatum corpus equis I 
 discerpere, Farr. = Dilacerare, Cic. 
 (2) Rem propositam in membra dis- 
 cerpere, Id. 
 
 Discerpor, i, tus. pass. = Discerpi, 
 & lacerari, Cic. & distrahi, Id. 
 
 Discerptus. part. Membra discerp- 
 ta, Hor. = Divulsus, Cic. 
 
 Discessio, onis. f. verb. [_a discedo] 
 (1) A departure. (2) Met. An absence, 
 or want. (3) A voting for, or agree- | 
 ing to, an opinion. (4) A divorce, or j 
 parting. (1) X Mecum seepe de tua 
 mansione aut discessione communi- j 
 cat, Cic. al. decessione. (2) X Eo- 
 rum neque accessione vita mclior fit j 
 neque discessione pejor, Id. (3) Dis- I 
 cessio facta est in ejus sententiam, Id. j 
 
 (4) Si eveniat, quod di prohibeant, 
 discessio, Ter. 
 
 Discessurus. part. Cic. 
 Discessus, us. m. verb. (1) A de- \ 
 parting, or going away. (2) An ( 
 
 DIS 
 
 opening, or going asunder. (1) X Ut 
 me levarat tuus adventus, sic disces- 
 sus afflixit, Cic. (2) Te nee terraa 
 fremitus, nee coeli discessus, &c. ter- 
 rebunt, Id. % Discessus e vita, De- 
 cease, death, Id. 
 
 * Disceus, eos. m. [a disci figura] 
 A comet, or some such like appearance 
 in the air, Plin. , ■- ■ 
 
 Discidium, i. n. f_ a discindo] (1) 
 A separation. (2) A divorce. (3) Dis- 
 cord, dissension. (4) Departure, death. 
 (J) Discidium uti fieri nequeat sine 
 peste maloque, Lucr. (2) Valeant, 
 qui inter nos discidium volunt, Ter. 
 (3) Per vinum exoritur discidium, 
 Plaut. (4) Fratris cari flebile discidi- 
 um, Catull. 
 
 Discinctus. part. (1) Ungirt, in 
 sign of submission. (2) Disarmed, 
 or cashiered. (3) Dissolute, negligent, 
 careless, slothful, slovenly. (1) Dis- 
 cinctus eques, Liv. (2) Gladiis dis- 
 cinctos destituit, Id. (3) = Segnis 
 eram, discinctaque in otia natus, Ov. 
 Discinctus nepos, Hor. 
 
 Discindendus. part. X Amicitiaa 
 dissuendee magis quam discindendee 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Discindo, ere, scidi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To hew or cut asunder. (2) To rend 
 in pieces, to cleave, or rive. (3) Met. 
 To separate, or break off (1) Dis- 
 cindere cotem novacula, Liv. (2) X 
 Discidit vestem ? resarcietur, Ter. 
 Purpureos moritura manu discindit 
 amictus, Firg. (3) Fid. prase. 
 
 Discindor, i. ssus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Discingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To ungird, or undo. (2) To strip, or 
 put out of office. (3) Met. To confute, 
 or baffie. (1) Victos iEmilius in Ca- 
 pitolio discinxit, Flor. (2) Fid pass. 
 (3) = Discinxit ratione dolos, frau- 
 desque resolvit, Sil. 
 
 Discingor, i. pass. To be ungirt t 
 or to put off one's clothes. Jam dis- 
 cingitur armis, Sil. Mihi crede, in 
 sinu est, neque ego discingor, Cic. 
 
 Disciplina, as. f. [at discipulus] (1) 
 Discipline, instruction, information. 
 
 (2) Skill, science, a profession, or trade. 
 
 (3) A fashion, a way, or custom. (4) 
 A sect of philosophers. (5) An ex- 
 ample. (1) Est in Uteris ratio, reli- 
 quisque rebus eadem disciplina, Cic. 
 X Non natura tantum, sed disciplina, 
 mores facit, Col. (2) Multarum ar- 
 tium disciplina;, Cic. Suet. (3) Igna- 
 rus es disciplina; consuetudinisque 
 nostra;, Cic. (4) Quid a singulis phi- 
 losophia; disciplinis diceretur, perse- 
 cuti sumus, Id. (5) Parcimonia & 
 duritia disciplina; aliis eram, Plaut. 
 
 D sciplinabllis, e. adj. That may 
 be learned, or taught, Ad Her. Jj^p* 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Disclpula, a;, f. A female scholar 
 or auditor. Dedam te discipulam 
 cruci, Plaut. 
 
 Discipulus, i. m. [a disco] A 
 scholar, a disciple, an apprentice, or 
 learner. X Hirtium ego & Dolabel- 
 lam dicendi discipuios habeo, ccenan. 
 di magistros, Cic. Discipulus est pri- 
 ons posterior dies, Publ. Syr. 
 
 Discissus. part, [a discindor] (1) 
 Rent, or torn. (2) Pulled down. (1) 
 Discissos laniabant dentibus artus, 
 Firg. Ac veste a pectore discissa 
 Suet. (2) Discissis Pergama muris, 
 Stat. 
 
 Discitur. impers Learning is ac- 
 quired. Audiendo facillime disci ar- 
 bitrabatur, Nep. 
 
 Discludo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 separate, or set apart; to shut up 
 apart. Mons ille Arvernos ab Hel- 
 vetiis discludit, Cces. 
 
 Disclusus. part. = Partes semota; 
 & disclusa; a mente, Cic. 
 
 * Disco, ere, dldici. act. (1) To 
 learn, or acquire the knowledge of, a 
 thing. (2) To be informed of, to un- 
 derstand. (1) Discere dialecticam, 
 Cic. Apud quern literas dicat, Id. 
 (2) Animadverti & didici ex tuis lite-. 
 O o4 
 
BIS 
 
 ris, Id. Discere ab alio, Cic. ex aliis, 
 Virg. dealio, Plin.jun. per alium,0j>. 
 A parvis didicimus, When we were 
 children, Cic. Discebant fidibus an- 
 tiqui, To play on the lyre, Id. 
 
 Discor, i. pass. To be learned, Jus 
 civile discitur, Cic. Qua? sine sum- 
 mo otio non facile discuntur, Id. 
 
 * Discobolus, i. m. in ace. discobo- 
 lon. A quoit-caster, a piece of My- 
 ron's workmanship, Quint. Plin. 
 
 Discoctus. part, [a discoquor] Sod- 
 den, or well boiled, Plin. 
 
 Discolor, oris. adj. omn. gen. (1) 
 Of a different color, discolored ; of 
 sundry colors. (2) Also unlike. (1) 
 Discolor Indus, Prop, agmen, Ov. 
 Discoloribus signis, Cic. Enumerat 
 thura mascula, & licia discoloria, 
 Apul. Vide Variecolor. (2) = Ma- 
 trona meretrici dispar & discolor, 
 Hor. 
 
 Discolorius. adj. Idem. Amictus 
 discoloria veste, Petr. Arb. si Sana 
 lectio. 
 
 Disconducit. impers. It is not avail- 
 able, or conducive, Plaut. 
 
 Disconvenio, ire, ni, ntum. neut. 
 To disagree, to be unlike, Hor. $£j= 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Disconvenit. impers. Inter me & 
 te, We do not agree, Hor. 
 
 Discoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 seethwell, Plin. 
 
 Discoquor. pass. Plin. 
 
 f Discordabilis, e. adj. Disagree- 
 able, inconvenient, Plaut. 
 
 Discordans, tis. part. (1) Disagree- 
 ing, out of tune, jarring. (2) Differing, 
 altering. (1) Paterc. (2) = Animus 
 a se ipso dissidens, secumque discor- 
 dans, Cic. 
 
 Discordia, a», f. Discord, discor- 
 dance, dissension, disagreement, dis- 
 union, variance, debate, strife. Dis- 
 cordia est ira acerbior intimo odio 
 & corde concepta, Cic. = Dissensio, 
 seditio, dissidium, Id. X Amicitia. 
 
 Discordialis, e. adj. That breeds 
 discord or strife, Plin. |£*p Raro 
 occ. -j- Dissidens. 
 
 Discordiosus, a, um. adj. Conten- 
 tious, full of discord or variance, 
 quarrelsome. = Vulgus seditiosum at- 
 que discordiosum, Sail. Raro occ. 
 
 Discordo, are. neut. [a discors] (1) 
 To be at discord and variance ; to 
 jar, to disagree. (2) To differ, to be 
 contrary to. (1) Discordare cum ali- 
 quo, Tac. inter se, Ter. (2) Discordat 
 parcus avaro, Hor. 
 
 Discors, dis. adj. [ex dis 8f cor] (1) 
 Discordant, jarring. (2) Differing, 
 of a different sentiment. (3) Harsh, 
 untunabie. (4) Contrary. (1) Con- 
 tentiones discordes, Cic. (2) Discordi- 
 bus medicorum sententiis, Plin. Non 
 ambitione discordes, Cic. (3) Sym- 
 phonia discors, Hor. Modi discordes, 
 Stat. (4) \entis discordibus acta 
 phaselus, Ov. 
 
 Discrepans, tis. part. Disagreeing, 
 differing. X Oratio verbis discrepans, 
 sententiis congruens, Cic. 
 
 Discrepantia, as. f. Variance, dis- 
 cordance, disagreeing, difference. Ma- 
 jor rerum discrepantia quam verbo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Discrepat. impers. It differs. If 
 Discrepat inter scriptores, They dif- 
 fer, Liv. 
 
 Discrepatio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 pute, a reasoning, a controversy. 
 Discrepatio inter consules fuit, Liv. 
 
 Discrepitans, tis. part. = Inter se 
 disjunctum discrepitansque, Lucr. 
 
 Discrepito, are. freq. [a discrepo] 
 Often to disagree or jar. Positura 
 discrepitant hasc, Lucr. 
 
 Discrepo, are, ui # avi, itum. neut. 
 (1) To give a different sound. (2) Sy- 
 necd. To vary, to dissent, to disagree, 
 to jar. (1) In fidibus aut tibiis, quam- 
 vis paullum discrepant, tamen a 
 sciente animadverti solet, Cic. (2) X 
 Re concinere, verbis discrepare, Id. 
 inter se, ab aliquo, in vcl de, re aliqua, 
 584 
 
 DIS 
 
 facta cum dictis, Id. X Congruo, Id. 
 rise discrepans inter auctores, Liv. 
 
 Discrete, adv. Separately, distinct- 
 ly. X = Partes argumentandi con- 
 fuse & permixte dispersimus, post dis- 
 crete & electe digeremus, Cic. 
 
 Discreturus. part. Jus & injuriam 
 discreturi, Tac. 
 
 Discretus. part, [a discernor] (1) 
 Parted, severed. (2) Adj. Different. 
 
 (1) Saxo discretus ager, Stat. (2) 
 Plus lingua & moribus quam terra- 
 rum spatio discreti, Liv. 
 
 Discrimen, Inis. n. (1) Diversity, 
 difference, distinction. (2) Debate, 
 controversy, or doubt. (3) Danger, 
 adventure, hazard, peril, battle. (4) 
 A space, or distance. (5) Also the 
 ploughing or harrowing of land. (6) 
 The parting of the hair. (7) Discre- 
 tion. (1) = Delectu omni & discri- 
 mine remoto, Cic. 1f Discrimina 
 gentium, Distinction of families, Liv. 
 
 (2) = Venerat res in judicium atque 
 discrimen, Cic. (3) = Discriminum 
 tk periculorum comes, Id. (4) iEquo 
 discrimine Pristis, C'entaurusque, &c. 
 Virg. (5) Puro discrimine pectita 
 tellus, Col. (6) Compositum discri- 
 men erit, Ov. (7) Non est consilium 
 in vulgo, non ratio, non discrimen, 
 Cic. 
 
 Discriminatim. adv. Distinctly, 
 severally, Varr ■]■ Articulatim, Cic. 
 
 || Discriminatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 severing, or dividing, Diom. -J- Dis- 
 crimen. 
 
 Discriminatus. part. Distinct, se- 
 parate, discriminated, Liv. 
 
 Discrlmino, are. act. To discrimi- 
 nate, to divide, or part. Hetruriam 
 discriminat Cassia [via], Cic. 
 
 Discrimlnor. pass. Sen. 
 
 Discruciatus. part. (1) Tortured. 
 (2) Met. Troubled, afflicted. (1) Suet. 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 Discrucio, are. act. Sen. unde 
 
 Discrucior, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 much vexed, or troubled. Discrucior 
 animi, Ter. 
 
 DiscCibitus, us. m. verb. A sitting 
 down at meat. Ne senioris adven- 
 tum discubitu praecurrerent, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Discubo, are, ui, itum. neut. To 
 lie down to sleep. Discubitum noctu 
 ut imus, Plaut. Non vidi nisi in prat., 
 & sup. 
 
 Discumbens. part. Suet. 
 
 Discumbitur. impers. They sit 
 down to table, Cic. 
 
 Discumbo, ere, cubui. neut. (1) 
 To lie at meat upon a bed after the 
 ancient custom ; or, according to our 
 custom, to sit at table. (2) To lie 
 down to sleep. (1) Mensis discum- 
 bere, Stat. (2) Discumbit in herba, 
 Tib. 
 
 Discuneatus. part. Cloven, or open- 
 ed, as it were, ivith a wedge, Plin. 
 
 Discupio, ere, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 desire much, Plaut. Catull. 
 
 Discurrens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Discurro, ere, ri, sum. act. fy neut. 
 
 (1) Neut. To run hither and thither. 
 
 (2) Act. To run over. (1) Juventus 
 Romana ad rapiendas virgines discur- 
 rit, Liv. (2) Fama strenue totas ur- 
 bes discurrit, Curt. 
 
 Discurritur. impers. Men run, 
 Claud. Ad arma discursum est, Liv. 
 
 Discursatio, onis. f. verb. A run- 
 ning up and down. Officiosa per ur- 
 bem discursatio, Sen. ubi al. discur- 
 sitatio. 
 
 Discurso, are. To run over, or up 
 and down. Nee vaga tam tenui dis- 
 cursat aranea tela, Mart. 
 
 Discursus, us. m. A running to 
 and fro, a wandering course. Magno 
 clamore discursuque passim se fugs 
 mandant, Cces. Discursus telorum, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 * Discus, i. m. A quoit, of stone, 
 brass, iron, &c. Plaut. 
 
 Discussio, onis. f. verb. A shaking. 
 In dolio cantantis vox per totum 
 
 DIS 
 
 cum quadam discussionc percurrit 
 ac resonat, Sen. 
 
 Discussorius. adj. That hath force 
 to discuss, dissolve, or break, Plin. 
 
 Discussurus. part. About to discuss, 
 Liv. 
 
 Discussus. part. (1) Shaken off 
 
 (2) Dispersed. (1) Discussaeque ju- 
 bas capiti, Virg. (2) Caligo discussa 
 est, Cic. Discussae umbras, Virg. 
 Discussae febres, Cels. 
 
 Disciitiendus. part. Quorumdam 
 discutienda; tristes cogitationes, Cic. 
 
 Discutiens, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Discutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex 
 dis 8[ quatio] (1) To shake, cast, 
 beat, or batter down. (2) To dash in 
 pieces. (3) To discuss, or digest. (4) 
 To put or drive away ; to shake off; 
 to quash. (1) Arietibus aliquantum 
 muri discussit, Liv. Cces. Periculum 
 discussit audacia, Liv. (2) Tempora 
 lactentis vituli discussit, Ov. .3) 
 Cels. (4) Discutit ebrietatem por- 
 rus, Plin. Discutere nubila, Stat. 
 somnum, Propert. 
 
 Discutior, i. pass. Per hece szepe 
 gravis morbus discutitm-, Cels. 
 
 Diserte, tius. comp. (1) Eloquent- 
 ly. (2) Expressly, by name. (1) Ut 
 prudentibus diserte dicere videatis, 
 stultis etiam vere, Cic. ('2) Cum in 
 foedere diserte additum fuisset, liv. 
 Causas, inquis, agam Cicerone discr- 
 tius ipso, Mart. 
 
 Disertim. adv. Expressly. Id no- 
 men fuit mihi disertim, Plaut. 
 
 Dlsertus, a, um. adj. [a dissero] 
 (1) Copious, full of variety. (2) Fluent. 
 
 (3) Subtile, witty. (4) Plain, express. 
 
 (1) Ut olitor disserit in areas suas 
 cujusque generis fructus, sic in ora- 
 tione qui facit, disertus, Varr. Di- 
 sertus leporum ac facetiarum, Catull. 
 X Popilius non indisertus fuit, filius 
 disertus, Cic. X Alterius salubriores 
 erant condones, alterius disertiores, 
 Val. Max. Epistola disertissima, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Disertus magis, quam sapiens, 
 Id. Ad vinum disefti sunt, Id. (3) 
 =: Primo callidum & disertum cre- 
 didi hominem, Ter. Disertas Uteres, 
 Cic. (4) Fid. Diserte, n. 2. 
 
 Dishiasco, ere. incept. To begin to 
 chink or chap. X Arbores cornpri- 
 mere, si dishiascent, Cat. 
 
 Disjecto, are. freq. [a disjicio] 
 To toss and throw up and down, Lucr. 
 Pass Id. 
 
 Disjectus. part. (1) Scatte?-ed here 
 and there, dispersed. (2) Cast to the 
 ground. (3) Routed, discomfited. [I) 
 Disjectam videt aequore classem, 
 Virg. (2) Tecta disjecta non levi 
 ruina, Hor. (3) Disjecta per agmina 
 magna voce vocat, Virg. 
 
 Disjectus, us. m. A scattcrhig a- 
 sunder, severing, a dissipation, Lucr. 
 Disjicio, ere, eci, ctum. act. [ex 
 dis # jacio, is] (1) To cast asunder, 
 to scatter. (2) To discomfit, to put to 
 flight, to prevent. (1) Disjecit rates, 
 Virg. (2) Inimicorum arma inermis 
 disjecit, Sail. Si disjicere rem pos- 
 sent, Liv. 
 
 Disjicior, i. pass. Hirt. Flagitiis 
 disjici pecuniam, To be spent in riot, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Disjunctio, onis. f. verb. A separ- 
 ation, disunion, or parting. (2) Dis- 
 agreeing, or differing. (1) Disjunc- 
 tio animorum, Cic. (2) Sentential 
 disjunctio, Id. 
 
 Disjunctus. part. (1) Separated. 
 
 (2) Divided, alienated, unlike. (3) 
 
 Unyoked. (4) Adj. Afar off', at a 
 
 I distance. (1) ^Etolia procul a bar- 
 
 baris disjuncta gentibus, Cic. (2) 
 
 j Grasci longe a nostrorum liominum 
 
 gravitate disjuncti, Id. (3) Disjunc- 
 
 . turn bovem curas, Hor. IT Nihil est 
 
 j ea cogitatione disjunctius, Cic. Post. 
 
 ! quam sum a te disjunctior, Id. Ter- 
 
 ; ras disjunctissimte, Plin. (4) == In 
 
 | locis disjunctissimis maximeque di- 
 
 I versis, Id. 
 
 I Disjungo, ere, xi, ctum. .act. To 
 
DIS 
 
 disjoin, to sever, to part, to estrange, 
 to unyoke. Ea res disjunxit ilium ab 
 ilia, Ter. Disjungamus nos a corpo- 
 ribus, Cic. IF Disjungere a mamma, 
 To wean, Varr. 
 
 Disjungor, i, ctus. pass. Cic. Italis 
 longe disjungimur oris, Virg. 
 
 Dispalatus. part. Scattered, dis- 
 persed, straggling. Dispalati in agris 
 milites, Nep. Raro alia forma occ. 
 
 Dispalesco, ere. incept. [_a dispalo] 
 To be published and made known, 
 Plaut. = Divulgor. 
 
 Dispando, ere, di, passum, pessum, 
 §■ pansum. To stretch out, to spread 
 abroad. Dispandere hiatum, Lucr. 
 
 Dispansus Plin. 
 
 Dispar, aris. adj. Unlike, unequal, 
 different. Dispar sui, Cic. Dispares 
 inter se, Id. X Par, idem, similis, 
 Id. = Varius, dissimilis. Id. 
 
 Disparandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Disparate, orum. n. pi. qui? dispa- 
 rantur ab invicem, & ab illis, ut homo 
 & arbor, &c. aliter disparata, ut dura 
 non duris, Quint. 
 
 Disparllis, e. adj. Different, un- 
 equal, Cic. 
 
 Disparlllter. adv. Unequally, di- 
 versely. Haec ad colendum disparili- 
 ter habent momentum, Varr. 
 
 Disparo, are. act. [a dispar] (1) To 
 sever, to separate. (2) To be unequal, 
 or unlike. (1) Jupiter nos per gentes 
 alium alio disparat, Plaut. (2) Quan- 
 to nox longior, tanto brevior dies, ut 
 aaque disparet, Id. 
 
 Dispartio, ire, ivi. act. To divide, 
 or part. Dispartire opsonium bifa- 
 riam, Plaut. 
 
 Dispartior, iri, itus. pass. To be 
 divided. = Dispartiri & dividi, Cic. 
 
 Dispartior, iri, itus sum. dep. To 
 divide, 8(C. Jure consulti, quod in 
 una cognitione positum est, in infi- 
 nita dispartiuntur, Cic. 
 
 Dispartitus. part. Divided, Hirt. 
 
 Dispassus, a, um. part. [_« dispan- 
 dor] Extended, stretched out. Dis- 
 passaa vestes, Lucr. 
 
 Dispecturus. part. About to con- 
 sider, regard, or view, Plin. Tac. 
 
 Dispectus, us. m. [« dispicio] Con- 
 sideration, regard, Sen. -J- Ratio, Cic. 
 
 Dispellens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Dispello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 
 To dispel, or drive away; to separate, 
 or drive away; to separate, or divide ; 
 to dissipate. Ouos asquore turbo dis- 
 pulerat, Virg. Met. Philosophia ab 
 animo caliginem dispulit, Cic. Te- 
 nebras dispulit ealumniaa, Phcedr. 
 X Compellere. 
 
 Dispendiosus, a, um. adj. Hurtful, 
 costly, prejudicial, dangerous. Dis- 
 pendiosa est cunctatio, Col. Raro occ. 
 + Damnosus. 
 
 Dispendium, i. n. (1) Expense, 
 cost, charge, detriment, loss, damage. 
 (2) Also a long way about. (1) = 
 Earn rem confeci sine sumptu, sine 
 dispendio, Ter. (2) Petens dispendia 
 silvan deserta?, Luc. X Compendium. 
 
 Dispendo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 spend, to employ, or take up, Col. 
 
 Dispensandus. part. Et in metus 
 & in dolores humanum pectus dis- 
 pensandum, Sen. 
 
 Dispensatio, 5nis. f. verb. 77*1? 
 charge of laying out money for an- 
 other, distribution, management, a 
 stewardship, Cic. Eripueras serarii 
 dispensationem, Id. Dispensatio pe- 
 cuniae, Liv. = Curatio, Id. 
 
 Dispensator, oris. m. verb. A dis- 
 penser, a steward, or officer that lays 
 out money ; a manager. Dispensa- 
 tor [familiar] armiger, Jmu. Hispanias, 
 Plin. 
 
 Dispensatur. impers. It is so or- 
 dered, or dispensed, Plin. 
 
 Dispensatus. part. Dispensed, dis- 
 tributed, ordered, divided. In pen. 
 siones asquas solutio asris alieni dis- 
 pensata est, Liv. 
 
 Dispenso, are. freq. [7i dispendo] 
 To lay out money, to administer, to 
 585 
 
 DIS 
 
 dispense, to manage, to distribute, to 
 dispose, to set in order. Dispensare 
 rem domesticam, Cic. — Tempero, 
 Juv. = Dispono, Cic. 
 | Dispensor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 disposed, managed, or spread, Plin. 
 Sine quibus dispensari ilia non pos- 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Dispercutio, ere, ssi. act. To beat 
 or dash out. Tibi jam cerebrum dis- 
 percutiam, Plaut. 
 
 Disperdltio, onis. f. verb. An un- 
 doing, or destroying, Cic. 
 
 Disperditus. part. Lost, destroyed, 
 undone, Plaut. X Servatus, Id. 
 
 Disperdo, ere, didi, dltum. act. 
 (1) To lose, or throw away. (2) To 
 spend, to consume, to ivuste, or de- 
 stroy; to squander. (1) Disperdere 
 carmen, Virg. (2) = Ut possessiones 
 relictas disperdat & dissipet, Cic. Ali- 
 quantum animi causa in cleliciis dis- 
 perdidit, Plaut. 
 
 Disperdor, i, ditus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Dispereo, ire, ivi vel ii. neut. To 
 be utterly lost, destroyed, and undone; 
 to be marred, or spoiled. Serpens 
 hominis contacta salivis disperit, 
 Lucr. 1f Dispeream, May I perish ! 
 forma jurandi, Hor. II Disperii, / 
 am utterly undone, Ter. 
 
 Dispergendus. part. Vol. Max. 
 
 Dispergo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex 
 dis 8f spargo] To spread abroad, to 
 scatter, to disperse, to disseminate, to 
 dissipate. Partes rei gestae disper- 
 gere in causam, Cic. H & Dispergere 
 vitam in auras, To die, Virg. Dis- 
 pergit saxa aries, Makes them fiy all 
 about, Luc. = Interserere, Ad Her. 
 
 Dispergor, i, sus. pass. Lucr. f 
 An tibi mavis cerebrum dispergi hie ? 
 Would you rather have your brains 
 dashed out ? Ter. Magna pars Ju- 
 dasaa vicis dispergitur, Tac. in silvas, 
 Id. 
 
 Disperse, adv. Scatteringly, here 
 and there. Res disperse & diffuse 
 dictae, Cic. 
 
 Dispersim. adv. Severally, asun- 
 der. ■■= Alii separatim ac dispersim 
 in libris reliquerunt, Varr. 
 
 Dispersus. part. (1) Sprinkled, or 
 dashed. (2) Dispersed, dissipated, 
 scattered, or spread abroad. (1) Tec- 
 ta madent dispersa cerebro, Sen. (2) 
 = Fusi per agros & dispersi, Cic. 
 Dispersas sine lege cohortes, Tac. 
 
 Dispersus, us. m. verb. A dispers- 
 ing, a scattering ; diffusiveness, dis- 
 semination, Cic. Raro occ. Haud 
 scio, an alibi. 
 
 Dispertiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dispertio, ire, ivi, itum. act. [e.i- 
 dis <§• partio] To divide, to distribute, 
 to give part to one, part to another. 
 Praadarum partem suis dispertit, Nep. 
 Dispertire tempora voluptatis labo- 
 risque, Cic. 
 
 Dispertior, iri, itus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Dispertitus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dispescens, tis. part, [ex dis 8; 
 pasco] Separating, dividing. Afri- 
 cam ab /Ethiopia dispescens, Plin. 
 
 Dispesco, ere, ui. act. Met. To se- 
 parate, or divide. Africam, Euro- 
 pam, Asiamque dispescit oceanus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Dispessus. part. [« dispandor] 
 Stretched wide, or asunder. Dispes- 
 sis manibus, Plaut. 
 
 Dispicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) 
 To look about on every side, to dis- 
 cern, to espy. (2) Met. To consider. 
 (1) Ut primum dispexit, quassivit 
 salvusne esset clypeus, Cic. Verum 
 dispicere imbecilli animi non possunt, 
 Id. (2) Sine ad me ut redeam ; turn 
 aliquid dispiciam, Ter. 
 
 Dispicior. pass. Quin omnia di- 
 spiciantur, Lucr. Impers. Longe 
 cunctas in partes dispicitur, Id. 
 
 Displicatus. part, [« displicor] 
 Scattered and spread abroad. Dis- 
 plicataa aves, Varr. 
 
 Disphcens, tis. part. Sibi displi- 
 cens levitas, Sen. 
 
 DIS 
 
 ! Displlcentia, 33. f. A displeasing, 
 j disliking, or discontent, Sen. Raro 
 occ. -|- Otfensa, off'ensio, molestia, Cic. 
 | Displlceo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. [ex 
 dis % placeo] To displease, to disgust, 
 to dissatisfy. X Quod valde mini 
 arriserat, vehementer displicet, Cic. 
 Neque luxus in juvene adeo displice- 
 bat, Tac. 
 
 Displlciturus. part. Just. 
 
 Disi^lodo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 break asunder ivit/i a great noise or 
 sound, Varr. 
 
 Displodor, i, sus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Displosus. part. Displosa vesica, 
 Hor. Templa cceli displosa, Lucr. 
 
 DisplCiviatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Made shelving to carry off' the rain 
 both ivays. Displuviatum de cavis 
 adium genus quartum, Vitruv. 
 
 Dispoliabulum, i. n. A place where 
 robbery, or any other villany, is com- 
 mitted, Plaut. 
 
 Dispolio, are. act. Vid. Despolio. 
 
 Dispolior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Disp5nendus. part. To be disposed 
 of. Cum in omnibus rebus, turn in 
 disponendis facultatibus, plurimum 
 tibi & usus & providential superest, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dispono, ere, posui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To dispose, or set in order. (2) To 
 appoint; to administer. (3) To put, 
 or set. (4) To divide, to distribute. 
 (1) Disponere suo quidque ordine. 
 Col. (2) Disposuit remedia homini 
 natura, Plin. (3) Disponere tor- 
 menta in muris, Cas. Tectosque per 
 herbam disponunt enses, Virg. (4) 
 Legiones hiemandi causa disponere, 
 Cces. Disponere diem, Tac. 
 
 Disponor, i. pass. Ca?s. Disponitur 
 in partes, Tib. 
 
 Disposlte. adv. Orderly, methodi- 
 cally. Non possum disposite ipsum 
 accusare, Cic. 
 
 Dispositio, 5nis. f. verb, [a dispono] 
 Disposition, a disposal, a setting in 
 order or in array. = Nihil pulchrius 
 dispositione & ordine, Col. 
 
 Disposltor, oris. m. verb. A dispo- 
 ser and setter in order. Dispositor 
 ille mundi DEUS, Sen. 
 
 Disposltura, a?, f. A disposition. 
 Tandem deveniunt in tales disposi- 
 turas, Lucr. 
 
 Disposltus. part. $ adj. (1) Dis- 
 posed, set in order. (2) Ranked, or 
 ranged, set in array. (1) Aptum & 
 ratione dispositum, Cic. Quo nee 
 formosius est quidquam, nee disposi- 
 tius, Sen. Habere consilia disposita 
 in omnem fortunam, Liv. (2) Acies 
 disposita, Tac. in turmas, Stat. X 
 Incompositus, Liv. 
 
 Disposltus, us. m. verb. A dispo- 
 sal, or placing in order. Dispositu 
 provisuque rerum civilium peritus, 
 Tac. §^= An alibi, nescio. 
 
 Dispudet, ere, uit % Itum est. To 
 be ashamed of, Ter. 
 
 Dispulsus. part. Separated, dis- 
 pelled. X Amores dispulsos compu- 
 lit, Plaut. 
 
 Dispungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 divide, to mark. Intervalla negotio- 
 rum otio dispungere, Paterc. Dis. 
 punge ac recense vita; tuas dies, Sen. 
 
 Disputabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 disputed, or is disputable ; controver- 
 sial. An omnis res in utramque par- 
 tem disputabilis sit, Sen. 
 
 Disputans. part. Acute disputan- 
 tis illud est, non quid quisque dicat, 
 sed quid cuique dicendum sit, videre, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dispiitatio, onis. f. A discourse, a 
 disputation, a reasoning, argiung, 
 talking, or debating; a dispute, a 
 debate, Cic. passim. 
 
 Disputatiuncula, aa. f. dim. A small 
 or trivial discourse or dispute. In 
 disputatiunculis manibus vanissima 
 subtilitas, Sen. 
 
 Dispiitator, oris. m. verb. A dis- 
 pute); a disputant. Disputator sub- 
 I tilis, Cic. 
 
DIS 
 
 Disputatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 disputes. If Disputati ix virtus, Quint. 
 = Dialectica, Id. 
 
 Disputatur. impers. Perpetua ora- 
 tione contra disputatur, Cic. Pro reo 
 disputandum, Id. 
 
 Disputatus. part. Plant. 
 
 Disputo, are. act. (I) To make 
 plain or clear. (2) Met To adjust, 
 or settle. (3) To reason, discourse, or 
 treat of. (4) To argue a matter, to 
 dispute, to debate. (1) Is sermo, in 
 quo pura disponuntur verba, ne sit 
 confusus, atque ut diluceat, dicitur 
 disputare, Varr. (2) Fid. part. (3) 
 = Earn rem volutavi & diu disputavi, 
 Plant. (4) Disputare de omni re in 
 contrarias partes, Cic. Disputare ad 
 aliquid, Upon such a subject, Id. cir- 
 ca aliquid, Quint. 
 
 Disputor. pass. Nee cum iracundia 
 recte disputari potest, Cic. 
 
 Disquiro, ere, sivi, itum. act. [ex 
 dis 8f qutero] To search or inquire 
 diligently. Impransi mecum disqui- 
 rite, Hor. = Exquiro, Cic. 
 
 Disqulsitio, onis. f. verb. Diligent 
 search, inquiry, or examination, Liv. 
 Suet. 
 
 Disrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 To break off. = Nubis partem divi- 
 dere & disrumpere, Cic. 
 
 Disrumpor, i, ruptus. pass. Ne- 
 cesse est disrumpi pacis societatem, 
 Cic. H Disrumpor, / am ready to 
 burst, I can hold no longer, Ter. 
 
 Disseco, are, ui, ctum. To cut in 
 pieces, to cut open, to cleave asunder, 
 to dissect. Medios serra dissecuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Dissecor, ari, ctus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Dissectio, onis. f. verb. A cutting 
 down, a reaping. Dissectio messis, 
 Col. 
 
 Dissectus. part. Cut in pieces, dis- 
 jointed._ Unio dissectus, Plin. 
 
 Disseminatus. part. Latius opini- 
 one disseminatum est malum, Cic. 
 
 Dissemmo, are. act. To spread a- 
 broad, to publish, to disseminate, Cic. 
 = Spargere, Id. 
 
 Disseminor. pass. Cic. Fid. part. 
 
 Dissensio, onis. f. verb. (1) Dis- 
 sent. (2) Discord, dissension, strife, 
 variance, debate, difference, disagree- 
 ment. (1) X Consensionis globus 
 unius dissensione disjectus est, Nep. 
 = X Non dissensione ac dissidio, sed 
 voluntate, Cic. (2) Dissensio civilis, 
 Id. Summa dissensio est inter mag- 
 nos homines, Id. 
 
 Dissensurus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dissensus, us. m. verb. Dissension, 
 difference, variance. Vario dissensu 
 scindunt urbem, Stat. Mediis dis- 
 sensibus, Claud. 
 
 Dissentaneus, a, um. adj. Dis- 
 agreeing, dissentaneous. X Aut con- 
 sentanea, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Dissentiens, tis. part. Disagreeing, 
 Cic. Liv. Dissentientem a caateris 
 habitum, Quint. 
 
 Dissentio, Ire, si, sum. neut. To 
 dissent, to disagree, to be of a con- 
 trary sentiment. X Assensit senatus, 
 ego dissensi, Cic. Ego cum Catone 
 meo sa?pe dissensi, Id. Dissentire 
 ab aliquo, in re aliqua, de re aliqua, 
 inter se, Id. Orationi vita dissentit, 
 Sen. 
 
 Dissepio, ire, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To break down a hedge, mound, or 
 enclosure; to dispark. (2) To part, 
 to separate. (1) Vid. part. (2) Aer 
 dissepit colles, atque aera montes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Disseptum, sive Dissepium, i. n. 
 A wall about a house ; an enclosure. 
 Dissepta domorum saxea, Lucr. 4- 
 Septum transversum. 
 
 Disseptus. part. Dissepto aggere 
 rursus utitur, Stat. 
 
 Disserenat. impers. It becomes 
 fair weather, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Disserendus. part. (1) To be re- 
 moved, or transplanted. (2) To be 
 discoursed or treated of. (1) Plin. 
 586 
 
 DIS 
 
 (2) Multis mihi disserendum fuisset, 
 docendumque, 5«//. 
 
 Dissereno, are. act. To clear up. 
 Cum undique disserenasset, Liv. 
 
 Disserens. part. Contra Catonem 
 disserens, Cic. 
 
 Disseritur. impers. Ut inter quos 
 disseritur, conveniat, Cic. 
 
 Dissero, ere, evi. act. To sow seed, 
 to transplant. Vid. Dissitus. 
 
 Disseror, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Dissero, ere, ui, ertum. Met. To 
 discourse, debate, or reason ; to de- 
 clare. Qua de re disserere aggredior, 
 Cic. Multa super captivitate Carac- 
 taci disseruere, Tac. Adversus ea 
 M. Furius disseruit, Liv. X Quae 
 disputans disserere malim, quamju. 
 dicare, Cic. 
 
 Disseror, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Disserpo, ere. neut. To spring or 
 arise here and there, Lucr. R. occ. 
 
 Dissertans part. Pacis bona, Tac. 
 
 Dissertaturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Disserto, are. freq. [a dissero] To 
 discourse, argue, or debate. Quid 
 ego cum illo dissertem amplius ? Cato. 
 Die mihi istuc quod vos dissertatis, 
 Plant. 
 
 Dissldens, tis. part. Partem civi- 
 tatum, a se fiducia virium dissiden- 
 tem, armis subegit, Just. Dissidens 
 plebi virtus, Hor. 
 
 Dissidentia, a?, f. Discord, dis- 
 agreement, strife, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Dissideo, ere, edi, ssum. neut. [a 
 dis % sedeo] (1) To be at variance 
 or discord ; to disagree. (2) To be 
 unlike, to be contrary to, to differ. 
 
 (3) To be separated. (4) Also to be 
 divorced. (1) = Inter se dissident & 
 discordant, Cic. (2) Temeritas a sa- 
 pientia dissidet plurimum, Id. (3) 
 Terram, quae libera nostris dissidet, 
 externam reor, Virg. (4) Suet. Dis- 
 sidere ab aliquo, cum aliquo, inter 
 «e, Cic. alicui, Hor. constructione 
 Grajca. 
 
 Dissidetur. impers. Histriones, 
 propter quos dissidebatur, relegavit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Dissidium, i. n. [rt dissideo] A 
 parting, or separation ; disagree- 
 ment, breach of friendship ; a di- 
 vorce, variance, discord, dissension, 
 disunion. Acerbissime alicujus 
 
 dissidium ferre, Cic. = Divortium, 
 dissensio, Id. Ex cupiditatibus, 
 odia, dissidia, discordia, Id. ubi al. 
 discidia. 
 
 Dissignator, 5ris. m. verb. An of- 
 ficer ufho appoints places in public 
 solemnities, Plaut. 
 
 Dissiliens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Dissllio, Ire, ui fy ivi, ultum. neut. 
 (1) To leap hither and thither, to 
 shiver, or break. (2) To fly in pieces, 
 to burst, or break asunder ; to chop, 
 or chink. (3) Met. To be dissolved. 
 (1) Virg. Romani ruina imperii in to- 
 tum dissiluit orbem, Sen. (2) Hasc loca 
 vi quondam dissiluisse ferunt, Virg. 
 (3) Gratia fratrum dissiluit, Hor. 
 
 Dissimilis, e. adj. (1) Unlike. (2) 
 Of different kinds; unlike to each 
 other; various. (1) Illarum dissi- 
 milior, Cic. Dissimillimi tui cives, 
 Id. inter sese, Id. in dicendo, Id. 
 Fide patri dissimillimus, Veil. Pa- 
 terc. (2) Picta dissimili flore nitebat 
 humus, Ovid. 
 
 Dissimlliter. adv. In diverse fa- 
 shions or manners ; diversely, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Dissimllltudo, dlnis. f. Unlikeness. 
 = Ut in corporibus magnas dissimi- 
 litudines, ita in animis existunt ma- 
 jores varietates, Cic. 
 
 Disslmulandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Disslmulans, tis. part. Cces. Mag- 
 nitudinem vulneris dissimulans, Curt. 
 
 Dissimulanter. adv. Covertly, se- 
 cretly, closely, dissemblingly. = Cas- 
 teri 'sunt obscurius iniqui, partim 
 non dissimulanter irati, Cic. Aliquid 
 dissimulanter facere, Id. = Vane, 
 Id. X Aperte, Id. X Palam, Suet. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disslmulantia, 35. f. A dissembling, 
 or pretending what is not, Cic. vix 
 alibi. {£5= Hanc vocem (a Cicerone, 
 ut videtur, fabricatam) non obtinu- 
 isse credibile est. 
 
 Disslmulatim. adv. Closely, secret- 
 ly, Quint. 
 
 Disblmulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 dissembling, cloaking, concealing, or 
 disguising ; connivance, insincerity, 
 disingenuity, dissimulation. (2) Also 
 an irony. (1) X Ex omni vita simu- 
 latio dissimulatioque tollenda est, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Dissimulatio, quam Grasci ei- 
 roneian vocant, Id. 
 
 Dissimulator, oris. m. verb. A dis- 
 sembler, one who makes as though 
 that were not, which is. Dissimulator 
 artis fuit, Quint. X Cujuslibet rei 
 simulator ac dissimulator, Sail. 
 
 Disslmulaturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Disslmulatus. part. (1) Dissem- 
 bled, connived at. (2) Synecd. Con- 
 cealing. (1) = Bene dissimulatum 
 amorem & celatum indicat, Tcr. (2) 
 Veste virum longa dissimu'.atus, Ov. 
 
 Disslmulo, are. act. (1) To dis- 
 semble, cloak, or conceal. (2) To 
 counterfeit, to pretend ivhat is not. 
 
 (3) To take no notice of, to pass by ; 
 to connive at. (1) = Quicum nihil 
 fingam, nihil dissimulem, nihil ob- 
 tegam, Cic. (2) Dissimulare accep- 
 tam injuriam, Quint. Neu febrem 
 sub tempus edendi dissimules, Hor. 
 (3) Dissimulabo hos, quasi non vi- 
 deam, Plaut. X Quod non est simu- 
 lo, dissimuloque quod est, Vulg. 
 
 Dissimiilor, ari. pass. Cces. 
 
 Dissipabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 scattered or dispersed. = Natura ce- 
 dens & dissipabilis, Cic. 
 
 Dissipandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Dissipatio, onis. f. verb. A dissi- 
 pation, a scattering, a wasting, Cic. 
 
 Disslpatus. part. (1) Scattered, 
 spread abroad, dispersed, dissipated. 
 (2) Torn or shattered in pieces. (3) 
 Discomfited, driven asunder, routed. 
 
 (1) Initio genus hominum in monti- 
 bus ac silvis dissipatum, Cic. Sermo 
 est tota Asia dissipatus, Id. [Flam- 
 ma] in cursu suo dissipata est, Sen. 
 
 (2) X Dissolutum offendi navigium, 
 vel potius dissipatum, Id. (3) == Dis- 
 pulsis ac dissipatis copiis, Id. Ex 
 dissipato cursu, Liv. 
 
 Dissipo, are. act. \ex dis fy ant. 
 sipo] (1) To scatter, to dissolve. (2) 
 To drive away, to disperse. (3) To 
 put into disorder. (4) To discuss, or 
 dissipate. (5) To consume and waste, 
 to squander. (6) To spread abroad, 
 to publish. (1) X Contrahere amici- 
 tiam, dissipare discordiam, Cic. Dis- 
 sipare ordines, Liv. (2) Hostem dis- 
 sipare, Id. (3) = Cuncta disturbat 
 & dissipat, Id. (4) Medicamenta, 
 qua humorem educant, vel dissipent, 
 Cels. (5) Disperdere ac dissipare pa- 
 trimonium, Cic. (6) Dissipare ser- 
 mones, Id. famam, Id. = Affligo, 
 comminuo, Id. 
 
 Dissipor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Dissitus. part. Scattered up and 
 down. = Pars animaa per totum dis- 
 sita corpus, Lucr. 
 
 Dissociabllis, e. adj. (1) That can- 
 not be brought to fellowship, that are 
 to be parted, of a different nature, 
 opposite. (2) That separates; that 
 prevent i or forbids intercourse. (1) 
 X Res dissociabiles miscere, princi- 
 patum & libertatem, Tac. (2) Nec- 
 quidquam deus abscidit oceano dis- 
 sociabili terris, Hor. 
 
 Dissociatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Dis- 
 union, a separating of company. (2) 
 An antipathy, an unwillingness to 
 mix. (1) Dissociatio spiritus & cor- 
 poris, Tac. (2) Aquas respuit, per- 
 fusum mersumve sicco simile est ; 
 tanta dissociatio est, Plin. 
 
 Dissociatus. part. Parted, sepa. 
 rated, asunder, disunited. X Disso- 
 ciata ligare, Ov. Dissociatis animis 
 civium, C. Nep. X Aptus. 
 
DIS 
 
 Dissocio, are. act. (1) To break 
 company, to dissolve fellowship. (2) 
 To pah, to separate. (1) Morum 
 dissimilitude- dissociat amicitias, Cic. 
 (2) Legionem a legione dissociat, Tac. 
 
 Dissocior, ari. pass. To be parted, 
 or disunited. Montes dissociantur 
 opaca valle, Hor. 
 
 Dissolubllis, e. adj. Easy to be 
 loosed, or dissolved. = Mortale omne 
 animal dissolubile & dividuum, Cic. 
 Coagmentatio non dissolubllis, Id. 
 
 Dissolvendus. part. «7«*/. 
 
 Dissolvens, tis. part Lucan. 
 
 Dissolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) 
 To loose and dissolve. (2) To break, 
 or melt. (3) To unbind. (4) To dis- 
 engage. (5) To annul, cancel, or ab- 
 rogate. (6) To pay debts. (7) To 
 answer a question, to resolve. (8) 
 To perform. (9) To purge, to refute 
 an accusation. (10) To free one from 
 suspense. (11) To cause to die. (1) 
 X Eadem hominem, qua? congluti- 
 navit, natura dissolvit, Cic. Facilius 
 est apta dissolvere, quam dissipata 
 connectere, Id. ( L 2) Glaciem dissol- 
 vere, Liter. (3) X Fraus distringit, 
 non dissolvit perjurium, Cic. (4) 
 Dissolvi me, otiosus operam ut tibi 
 darem, Ter. (5) Vid. pass. (6) X 
 
 gui dissolverem qua? debeo, Ter. 
 issolvere aes alienum, Cic. (7) Dis- 
 solvere interrogationem, Id. (8) Pris- 
 tina vota novo munere dissoluo, 
 Catull. (9) Dissolvere criminatio- 
 nem, Cic. (10) X Dissolve me : nimis 
 diu animi pendeo, Plaut. (11) Ple- 
 rosque incolas natura dissolvit, Sail. 
 
 Dissolvor, i, iitus. pass, Acta Cae- 
 saris dissolvi ferendum non puto, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dissolute, adv. Without care and 
 regard, dissolutely, negligently. Dis- 
 solute rem aliquam conh'cere, Cic. 
 
 Dissolutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 dissolving, or loosing; a dissolution. 
 (2) A purgation, or answering. (3) 
 An abolishing, or breaking. (4) Weak- 
 ness, or queasiness. (5) An easiness 
 of temper. (1) Mors est dissolutio 
 natura?, Cic. (2) Confutatio est con- 
 trariorum locorum dissolutio, Ad 
 Her. (3) Legum omnium dissolutio, 
 Cic. (4) Dissolutio stomachi, Plin. 
 (5) Si humanitas appellanda est in 
 acerbissima injuria remissio animi, 
 ac dissolutio, Cic. 
 
 Dissolutus. part. (1) Loosed, dis- 
 solved. (2) Dishevelled. (3) Broken, 
 abolished. (4) Shaken off, or avoided. 
 (5) Adj. Weak. (6) Also dissolute, 
 debauched, liotous, wasteful; grace- 
 less. (7) Also queasy, (i) X Alte- 
 rum nimis est vinctum, alterum ni- 
 mis dissolutum, Cic. (2) Dissoluti 
 capilli, Plin. (3) Institutum disso- 
 lutum, Cic. (4) Ea urbanitatc tota 
 est invidia criminis dissoluta, Quint. 
 (5) Dissolutum, vol potius dissipa- 
 tum, navigium, Cic. Dissolutior in 
 judicando, Id. (6) = Adolescens 
 perditus ac dissolutus, Id. Omnium 
 hominum dissolutissimus, Id. Li- 
 belli dissolutiores, Sen. (7) Dissoluti 
 stomachi adjuvantur, Plin. H In 
 eum dissolutus, Mild towards him, 
 Cic. Criminibus dissolutis, h. e. pur- 
 gatis, Id. 
 
 Dissonans, tis. part. Disagreeing, 
 dissonant. A quibus ha?c dissonan- 
 tia sunt, Quint. 
 
 Dissono, are, ui, Itum. neut. To 
 be discordant, to jar, or disagire. X 
 An huic cultural respondeant, an 
 dissonent, Col. 
 
 Dissonus, a, ran. adj. (1) Disso- 
 nant, different, discordant, jarring. 
 (2) Confused. (1) Dissona? sermone 
 gentes & moribus, Liv. (2) Clamores 
 dissoni, Id. Dissona vulgi ora, Luc. 
 corda, Sit. Dissoni questus, Tac. 
 
 Dissors, tis. adj. Of different con- 
 dition or nature ; distinct, or sepa- 
 rate, Ab omni milite dissors gloria, 
 Ov. 
 
 Dissuadendus. part. Liv. 
 587 
 
 DIS 
 
 Dissuadens, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Dissuadeo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 dissuade, to advise to the contrary. 
 Suis frustra bellum dissuascrat Ov. 
 X Modo quod suasit, dissiadet, 
 Plaut. X Concedo, Cats. 
 
 Dissuadeor. pass. Quod dissuade- 
 tur, placet, Plaut. 
 
 Dissuasio, onis. f. verb. Dissua- 
 sion, a counselling to the contrary, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dissuasor, oris. m. verb. A dis- 
 suade»; an adviser to the contrary. 
 X Multarum legum aut auctor aut 
 dissuasor fuit, Cic. = Dissuasor justi 
 gladius, Lucan. 
 
 Dissuasiirus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dissuavior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 kiss sweetly , Cic. at. dissavior. 
 
 Dissultans, tis. Sil. 
 
 Dissulto, are. frcq. [« dissilio] (1) 
 To break and fly all about. (2) To 
 burst from. (1) Ut ferrum utrimque 
 dissultet, Plin. [Tela] grandinis 
 more dissultant, Sen. (2) Nee ful- 
 mine tanti dissultant crepitus, Virg. 
 
 Dissuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To un- 
 stitch, to rip, or break off by little and 
 little. X Amicitias magis decet sen- 
 sim dissuere, quam repente preeci- 
 dere, Cic. 
 
 Dissutus. part. Ripped, unsewed, 
 Ov. 
 
 Distabesco, ere. incept. To con- 
 sinne, or melt away, Cat. 
 
 Distcedet, duit %■ taesum est. It 
 loatheth, or irketh. Me cum hoc ipso 
 loqui dista?det, Ter. 
 
 Distans, tis. part. Differing, or 
 distant ; far asunder. Quid enim 
 tarn distans, quam a severitate comi- 
 tas? Cic. 
 
 Distantia, a?, f. (1) Distance, a 
 space between. (2) Difference. (1) 
 Longissimi distantia; fines, Plin. (2) 
 Morum studiorumque distantia, Cic. 
 
 Distendens, tis. part. Oraque dis- 
 tendens avidus spumantia prester, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Distendo, ere, di, turn <.y sum. act. 
 (1) To stretch or reach out. (2) To 
 Jill or stuff out. (1) Ne immodicus 
 hiatus rictum distendat, Quint. Dis- 
 tendere copias, Liv. (2) Dulci dis- 
 tendunt nectare ccllas, Virg. 
 
 Distendor, i, tus. pass. Cces. X 
 Contrahor, Col. 
 
 Distensus. part, Distensis suis na- 
 vibus, Hiit. 
 
 Distentio, 5nis. f. verb. A stretch- 
 ing or standing out. If Distentio 
 nervorum, A convulsion, or cramp, 
 Cels. distensio, Aug. 
 
 Distento, are. freq. \_a distendo] 
 
 (1) To stretch out, to make large. 
 
 (2) To stuff, to cram. (11 Distentant 
 ubera vaccse, Virg. (2) Distentat 
 spicis horrea plena Ceres, Tib. 
 
 Distentus. part. \_a distendor] it. 
 adj. Stretched out, stuffed out, ex- 
 tended, filled up. Capella? lacte dis- 
 tentse, Virg. Distentius uber, Hor. 
 
 Distentus, us. m. verb. A stretch- 
 ing out. Sufflata; cutis distentu, Plin. 
 Karo occ. 
 
 Distentus. part. [« distineor] Bu- 
 sied, taken up, let, hindered. Sylla 
 negotiis distentus est, Cic. Nero- 
 nem circa summa scelera distentum, 
 Tac. Intelligo te distentissimum 
 esse, Cic. 
 
 Distermlnans, tis. part. Arabas, 
 Oreos, Adiabenosque disterminans, 
 Plin. 
 
 Distermlnatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Distermino, are. act. To bound 
 place from place, to divide, or sepa- 
 rate. Quas intervallum binas dister- 
 minat unum, Cic. Arabia Judeeam 
 ab iEgypto disterminat, Plin. 
 
 Disterminor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Distermlnus, a, um. adj. Sepa- 
 rated from. Audit Tartesso latis 
 distermina terris, Sil. 
 
 * Disfichon, i. n. A distich, Mart. 
 
 * Distichum hordeum, cujus spi- 
 ca? binis granorum versibus scu ordi- 
 
 DIS 
 
 nibus constant. A fine white sort of 
 barley, Col. 
 
 Distillans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Distillatio, onis. f. verb. A distil- 
 lation, a rheum, or catarrh, Plin. 
 Suet. 
 
 Distillo, are. neut. To distil, or 
 drop down by little and little. Di- 
 stillent tempora nardo, Tib'ull. Di- 
 stillat ab inguine virus, Virg. 
 
 Distillor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Distincte. adv. Distinctly, orderly, 
 plainly ; determinately, expressly, 
 explicitly, particularly, precisely. X 
 Distincte, graviter, & ornate dicere, 
 Cic. Distinctius demonstrare, Suet. 
 
 Distinctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dis- 
 tinction, a noting of difference, diver- 
 sity, a point, or note. (2) An adorn- 
 ing, or setting off. (1) Lex est justo. 
 rum injustorumque distinctio, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Distinctionem atque ornatum 
 oratoris alteri relinquere, Id. 
 
 Distinctus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Noted, pointed. (2) Divided into 
 several parts or ranks. (3) Set, en- 
 amelled, inlaid, embellished, striped, 
 diversified. (4) Met. Distinct, explicit, 
 methodised. (1) = Distincta & inter- 
 puneta intervalla, Cic. (2) Alexandre 
 phalanx unius generis, Romanis 
 acies distinctior, Liv. (3) Pocula 
 gemmis distincta, Cic. (4) == Sermo 
 dilucidus ac distinctus, Quint. 
 
 Distinctus, us. m. A distinction, 
 or separation ; variety. Distinctu 
 pinnarum, Tac. vix leg. nisi in ablat. 
 
 Distinendus, a, um. part. To be 
 employed, or hindered, Ca?s. 
 
 Distlneo, ere, ui, entum. act. [ex 
 dis # teneo] (1) To hinder ; to keep 
 or hold employed. (2) To keep off, 
 to stop. (3) To divide, or part. (4) 
 Met. To puzzle, or perplex. [1) Ne 
 quid pacem distineat, Liv. (2) Dis- 
 tinct hostem agger murorum, Virg. 
 Distinct oceanum, Luc. (3) Mare 
 terrarum distinet oras, Liter. Disti- 
 nere unanimos, Liv. (4) Dua? sen- 
 tential Galbam distinebant, Tac. 
 
 Distineor, eri. pass. To be hinder- 
 ed, to be busied, S;c. Distineri bello, 
 Cic. Ita distinebar, ut vix huic tan- 
 tulum epistola? tempus habuerim, Id. 
 — Occupari, Id. 
 
 Distinguens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Distinguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To distinguish, or put a difference by 
 some note or mark ; to discern, to 
 discriminate. (2) To part, or divide. 
 
 (3) To diversify. (4) To set, or gar- 
 nish ; to embellish, enamel, or inlay. 
 (5) Met. To utter distinctly. (1) 
 Albis maculis rutilum colorem dis- 
 tinguere, Plin. Met. Civem ab hoste 
 animo factisque distinguere, Cic. (2) 
 Duo sunt, quas nos distinguunt, millia 
 passuum, Mart. (3) Historiam va- 
 rietate locorum distinguere, Cic. 
 
 (4) Vid. Distinctus, n. 3. (5) = Ut 
 t'ari, primamque datum distinguere 
 lingua Hannibali vocem, Sil. 
 
 Distinguor. pass. Cic. 
 Distlto, are. freq. [« ciisto] To 
 stand apart, to be distant from one 
 another. Uistitent inter se aliquanto 
 spatio, Col. 
 
 Disto, are, stiti. neut. (11 To be 
 distant, or apart from one another. 
 (2) To differ, to be unlike. (1) Sol ex 
 «quo meta distabat utraque, Ov. (2) 
 Cum a veris falsa non distent, Cic. 
 
 Distorquens, tis. part Turning 
 awry, Hor. 
 
 Distorqueo, ere, si, turn. act. To 
 set aivry, or wrest aside. Os ut sib? 
 distorsit camufex ! Ter. Latentes 
 j conscios distorsit, Tormented, Suet. 
 Distortio, onis. f. verb. Conlor- 
 sion, a xvresting, or writhing ; crook- 
 ! cdness. = Si peccetur distortione & 
 1 depravatione, aut motu statuve de- 
 form i, Cic. 
 I Distortus. part. Sf adj. Distorted, 
 bowed, mis-shapen, crooked, deform- 
 ed, awry, irregular. Crura distorta, 
 i Hor. Podagra, Sen. Soli sapientes, 
 
DIS 
 
 si distortissimi sint, si mendicissimi, 
 formosi, Cic. Distortius genus enuii- 
 tiandi, Id. 
 
 Distractio, on is. f. verb. A sepa- 
 ration, or alienation. X Nulla nobis 
 cum tyrannis societas, sed summa 
 potius distractio, Cic. 
 
 Distractus, a, urn. part. % adj. (1) 
 Drawn or pulled asunder. (2) Met. 
 Parted, or divided. (3) Spread 
 throughout. (4) Distracted, confuted. 
 (1) = A/rf. Religatus & in diversa 
 distractus, Plin. (2) Pompeius & 
 Csesar perfidia hominum distracti, 
 Cic. Imperium distractum in plura 
 regna, Liv. (3) Ejectus aniinae divi- 
 sior ac distractior, Liter. (4) Distrac- 
 tissimus est ejus animus tantorum 
 onerum mole, Paterc. 
 
 Distrahendus. part. (1) To be part- 
 ed or drawn asunder. (2) Sold, par- 
 celled out. (3) Ended, broken off, 8;c. 
 
 (1) Corpus distrahendum dare, Liv. 
 
 (2) Emptores ad res distrahendas, 
 Cic. (3) Controversial distrahendas, 
 Suet. 
 
 Distraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To pull or draw asunder ; to part, 
 to separate, to divide. (2) To break 
 off (3) Also to sell. (4) To delay 
 or put off a thing. (5) Also to end, 
 or finish. (6) To make a diversion. 
 
 (1) Illam a me distrahit necessitas, 
 Ter. = Segregare, Cic. X Contra- 
 here. (2) Cum visum fuerit, distra- 
 ham cum illo societatem, Sen. (3) 
 X Cocmendo quaadam, ut pluris 
 postea distraheret, Suet. (4) Cass. 
 (5) Controversias distrahere perse- 
 veiavit, Suet. Guncta collegia, prae- 
 tor antiquitus constituta, distraxit, 
 Dissolved, Id. (6) Hostem distrahere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Distrahor, i, ctus. pass. = Ut ab 
 ea nullo modo nee divelli, nee distra- 
 hi possint, Cic. Animi in contranas 
 sententias distrahuntur, Id. 
 
 Distrlbuendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Distribuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To distribute, or divide; to deal. 
 
 (2) To bestow. (3) To appoint. (1) 
 Distribuere exercitum in civitates, 
 Cces. (2) Distribuere in singulos 
 quadraginta millia nummum, Cic. 
 
 (3) Tempora peregrinationis com- 
 mode distribuere, Id. 
 
 Distribuor. pass. Sail. 
 
 Distribute, adv. ius. comp. Dis- 
 tinctly, particularly. Neque distri- 
 bute, neque ornate scribere, Cic. 
 Diitributius tractare, Id. 
 
 ListribQtio, onis. f. verb. A dist?i- 
 bution, or division, an assignment, 
 Cic. Also a figure in rhetoric, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Distributor, oris. m. verb. A di- 
 vider, or distributor. Distributores 
 tabularum. 
 
 Distrlbuturus. part. Just. 
 
 Distributus. part. Divided, distri- 
 buted, bestowed, spread abroad. Dis- 
 tributae leges Atheniensibus in omnes 
 terras, Cic. 
 
 Districte. adv. Shortly, in few 
 vjords, briefly. (2) Sharply, straitly. 
 
 (1) Cic. ubi tamen at. distinctius, 
 
 (2) Plin. Ep. 
 
 Districting adv. Straitly, shortly, 
 Sen. 
 
 Districtus. part. \_a distringor] (1) 
 Bound. (2) In a strait, perplexed, 
 
 (3) Troubled, busied, engaged in. (4) 
 Drawn, as a sword. (5) Adj. Severe, 
 hard, rigorous. (1) = Districtus & 
 obligatus, Cic. (2) Districtus mihi 
 videris, cum & bonus civis & bonus 
 amicus es, Id. (3) Crassi fuit am- 
 bitionis labore vita districta, Id. A 
 causis districtior, Id. (4) Districtus 
 ensis, Hor. Securis districta, Flor. 
 (5) Districtior accusator, Tac. 
 
 Distringens, tis. part. Se distrin- 
 gens, Currying himself, Plin. Fid. 
 seq. n. 4. 
 
 Distringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. (I) 
 To bind fast, to strain hard. (2) Met. 
 To busy, or take one up. (3) To 
 588 
 
 DIV 
 
 strike, prick, or touch softly ; to 
 graze, or wound slightly. (4) To rub 
 or cleanse the body. (5) To chip, or 
 pare. (6) To break into small pieces, 
 to crumble. (7) To draw a sword. 
 
 (8) To distract, or put into confusion. 
 
 (9) To beat off or pull fruit. (1) X 
 Fraus enim distringit, non dissolvit 
 perjurium, Cic. (2) Distringit innu- 
 mera rusticos cura, Plin. (3) Dis- 
 trinxit arundine pectus, Ov. (4) Has 
 [strigiles] misit : curvo distringere 
 ferro, Mart. (5) Crustam panis dis- 
 tringere, Col. (6) Exiguum thymi 
 super lac distringito, Id. (7) Con- 
 festim gladium distrinxit, Cic. (8) 
 Distringere incendiis urbem, Flor. 
 (9) Olivam distringere, Col. Fid. 
 Destringo. 
 
 Distringor, i, ictus, pass. Distrin- 
 gor officio, ut maximo, sic molestis- 
 simo, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Distrunco, are. act. To cut off a 
 piece, to cut to pieces, to quarter one, 
 Plant. Raro occ._ 
 
 Disturbatio, onis. f. A casting 
 down, a demolishing, a disordering, 
 Cic. 
 
 Disturbo, are. act. (I) To batter, 
 to overthrow, to cast down. (2) To 
 disorder, or confound. (3) To let, 
 or hinder. (l)Nunc disturba quas 
 staluisti machinas, Plant. Distur- 
 bare tecta, Cic. (2) Disturbat vitae 
 societatem, Id. (3) Disturbavi rem, 
 totamque vobis integram reservavi s 
 Id. 
 
 Disturbor, ari, atus. pass. = Qui- 
 bus spectantibus domus mea distur- 
 baretur, diriperetur, Cic. 
 
 Ditandus. part. To be enriched, 
 Claud. 
 
 Ditans. part. Largifica stipe di- 
 tantes [deam], Lucret. 
 
 Ditatus. part. Enriched, stored. 
 Urbs triumphis ditata certissimis, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Ditesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 rich. (2) To be full, to be well stored, 
 
 (1) Accipe qua ratione queas dites- 
 cere, Hor. (2) Horrea ditescunt, 
 Claud. 
 
 * Dithyrambicus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to a dithyrambic. Poeta di- 
 thyrambicus, Cic. Poematis epici, 
 melici, ac dithyrambici, Id. 
 
 * Dithyrambus, i. m. (1) A name 
 of Bacchus. (2) A song in honor of 
 Bacchus. (1) Vid. Prop. (2) Per 
 audaces dithyrambos, Hor. 
 
 Dltio, onis. f. Rule, power, au- 
 thority, empire, loi-dship. = Ditione 
 atque numine deorurn res geruntur, 
 Cic. Nunquam invenitur in recto 
 casu, nisi in compositione. 
 
 Ditis, e. adj. \_a dis, ditis] Rich, 
 fruitful. Animi ditior, Stat. Dum 
 ne sit te ditior alter, Hor. Spe di- 
 tioris conjugis, Tac. X Fuit pauper, 
 cum ditissimus esse posset, Nep. 
 
 Dito, are. act. To enrich. Castra 
 militem ditavere, Liv. Sermonem 
 patrium ditavit, Hor. Me benigni- 
 tas tua ditavit, Id. 
 
 Ditor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 
 Diu. adv. (1) A long time or 
 while ; long, or of long continuance. 
 
 (2) Also in the day -time. (1) = Cum 
 multum diuque vixeris, Cic. Quid 
 est in vita hominum diu ? Id. Diu- 
 tius quatuor mensibus, Nep. Diu- 
 tissime senex futurus, Cic. (2) X 
 Noctuque & diu, Plaut. 
 
 Diva, a?, f. [a divus] A goddess, 
 Mirg. 
 
 Divarlcatus. part. Severed, strad- 
 dling, splay-footed, Vitr. 
 
 Divarlco, are. act. (1) To stride 
 or spread one f 7-07)i another ; to strad- 
 dle. (2) To set asunder or at a dis- 
 ta7ice. (1) Nee cujus unguloe divari- 
 cent, Farr. (2) Cat. 
 
 Divarlcor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Divellens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Dlvello, ere, li 8; vulsi, vulsum 
 act. (1) To pull asunder or to pieces. 
 (2) To loose, hinder, or u/ido. (3) To 
 
 DIV 
 
 take away by force. (1) Non polui 
 abreptum divellere corpus ? Firg. 
 (2) Nodos divellere, Id. Cura d'i- 
 vellit somnos, Hor. (3) Eaque est 
 summa ratio & sapientia boni civis, 
 commoda civium defendcre, non di- 
 vellere, Cic. Vid. seq. 
 
 Divellor, i, vulsus. pass. Divelli 
 liberos a complexu parentum, Sail. 
 = A voluptate nee divelli nee dis- 
 trahi potest, Cic. 
 
 Divendltio, onis. f. A selling to 
 differoit persons, Liv. 
 
 Divendltus. part. Sold in parcels, 
 Liv. 
 
 Divendo, ere, didi, Itum. act. To 
 sell to diveis pe7-sons or in divers 
 parcels ; to set to sale. Ut bona P.R. 
 possint divendere, Cic. 
 
 Diverbero, are. act. (1) To strike, 
 to beat, to ba7ig. (2) To cleave, or 
 cut. (1) Ferro diverberet umbras, 
 Firg. (2) Volucres diverberat auras 
 sagitta, Id. 
 
 Diverberatus. part. Beaten or 
 cleft asunder, Curt. 
 
 Dlverbium, i. n. The first part of 
 a comedy, the protasis, Liv. $r^?* 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Diverse, adv. Diversly, in divers 
 parts. Tot curae animum diverse 
 trahunt, Ter. Paullo diversius, Sail. 
 Quibus diversissime arliciebatur, 
 Suet. 
 
 Diversitas, atis. f. Diversity, dis- 
 agreeing, contrariety, difference, un- 
 likeness. Diversitas ingeniorum, 
 Plin. 
 
 ITiversitor, oris. m. A host that 
 keepelh an inn or a public house, 
 Petron. 
 
 Diversor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 resort to a place ; to sojourn, to bait, 
 lodge, or inn. 11 Diversari apud ali- 
 quem, To lodge at one's house, Cic. 
 ad earn domurn, Id. in domo aliqua, 
 Id. 
 
 A guest, or 
 
 A little inn 
 
 Diversor, oris. m. 
 
 lodger, Cic. 
 
 Diversoriolum, 
 or lodging, Cic. 
 
 Dlversorium, i. n. (1) A71 inn, a 
 lodging, a harbour. (2) A villa, or 
 country-house. (1) X Villa, & amoe- 
 nitas ilia, commorationis est, non 
 diversorii, Cic. (2) Libentius emerim 
 diversorium Tarracinae, ne semper 
 hospiti molestus sim, Id. 
 
 Diversorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to an inn or lodging. U Taberna 
 diversoria, An inn, a place to lodge 
 or bait in, Suet. 
 
 Dlversus, f Divorsus, a, um. adj. 
 (1) Sundry, several, different, divers, 
 distinct, V7dike. (2) Contrary. (3) 
 Overthwart. (4) Apart. (1) X Fa- 
 des non omnibus una, nee diversa 
 tamen, Ov. Diversissimis gentibus 
 contractus exercitus, Tac. Pretia 
 diversiora, Plin. Singuli ibant di- 
 versi domum, Plaut. (2) Utilitate 
 & prope natura diversa. Cic. (3) Ex 
 diverso cocli, Virg. (4) Diversi in- 
 terrogabantur, Tac. = Dissimilis, 
 disjunctus, longinquus, varius, Cic. 
 
 Diverticulum, i. n. (1) A turning, 
 a side way, a by-path, or passage; 
 a lane. (2) Also a7i inn, or lodging. 
 
 (3) Met. A shift, a hole to get out at 
 (i) A digression. (1) Ubi 'ad ipsum 
 veni diverticulum, constiti, Ter. (2) 
 Cum gladii ex omnibus locis diver- 
 ticuli protraherentur, Liv. (3) Frau- 
 dis & insidiarum diverticulum, Cic. 
 
 (4) A diverticulo repetatur fabula, 
 Juv. 
 
 Diverto, + Divorto, ere, ti, sum. 
 , neut. (1) To turn aside or out of 
 
 the way, to take lodging, or to bait ; 
 I to take up his inn. (2) Met. To di- 
 ! grcss, or go frmn his purpose. (3) 
 I To differ. (4) To lead or turn 07ie 
 
 aside, to divert. (1) Ad hospitium 
 I divertere, Cic. Cum in eamdem ta- 
 
 bernaxn divertissent, Id. (2) Redc- 
 
 amus illuc, undo divcrtinuis, hi. 
 
 (3) Divertunt mores ionge virgini ac 
 
DIV 
 
 lupas, Plant. (4) Victor cedentibus 
 instat, divertitque acies, Luc. 
 
 Divertor, f DIvortor, i, sus sum. 
 dep. To lodge, to inn, to take up his 
 lodging, 8(C. Ter. ubi al. Devortor. 
 Apud quos ipsis diverti raos esset, 
 Liv. Plaut. 
 
 Dives, «is. adj. (1) Bich, able, 
 wealthy, opulent. (2) Abounding. (1) 
 Dives pecore, Hor. pecoris, Virg. 
 Uter divitior, cui deest, an cui su- 
 perat ? Cic. Etiam in luxum dives, 
 Plin. X Inops, Cic. (2) Terra dives 
 triumphis, Virg. artium. Hor. Li- 
 centior & divitior fluxit dithvrambus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Divexandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Divexo, are. act. (1) To vex many 
 ways, to infest, to rifle and spoil, to 
 harass. (2) To waste, or consume. 
 (1) = Divexare & diripere omnia, 
 Cic. (2) Corruptor meam rem divex- 
 avit, Plaid. 
 
 Divexor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 rifled, Liv. 
 
 Divi, orum. pi. The gods, or ca- 
 nonised saints. Divi potes : i. e. dii, 
 vel dei, potentes, Cic. A. Divipotes 
 dei, Varr. asquorei, Valer. imi, Id. 
 maneSjLwcr. penates, Hor. Vid. Divus. 
 
 Diviana, epitheton lunas, quia divia 
 incedebat, qu. divi Jana, Seal. An 
 epithet of the moon, Varr. 
 
 Divldendus. part. Suet. Paterc. 
 
 Dlvldia, a?. £ [a dividendo] Dis- 
 content, grief, trouble, heart-break- 
 ing. Illsec res est magna? dividias 
 mini, Plaut. 
 
 Divido, ere, isi, isum. act. [a dis & 
 Hetrusco verbo, iduo, i. e. partior] 
 
 (1) To divide. (2) To distribute. (3) 
 To sever, to cut off- (4) To break 
 down. (5) To distinguish. (6) In 
 notione obscoen. (1) Bona dividit 
 tripartita, Cic. (2) Dividere num. 
 mas viris, Id. Hirt. in viros, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Liberia securi divisit medium, Id. 
 
 (4) Dividimus muros, Virg. (5) 
 Legem bonam a mala dividere, Cic. 
 {6" Plaut. 
 
 Divldor, i, sus. pass. Cic. 
 Dividuus, a, um. adj. (1) That is 
 or may be parted and divided; half. 
 
 (2) Dissected, cut, or divided, into 
 several parts. (1) Quasdam [arbores] 
 dividuae nee ramosas, quasdam indi- 
 vidual, Plin. X Potius quam perdas 
 totum, dividuum face, Ter. (2) 
 Dividua ferarum viscera, Plin, Di- 
 viduus Nilus, Luc. Perniciosa sedi- 
 tione dividua civitas, Val. Max. 
 
 Divina, as. f. [« m. divinus] A 
 pi-jphetess. Imbrium divina avis 
 imminentum, Hor. Divinam ego 
 put ibam, A witch, Petron. 
 
 Divlnans, tis. part. Guessing, con- 
 jecturing, foreboding, presaging. — 
 "Est qu'iddam in barbaris gentibus 
 prassentiens, atque divinans, Cic. 
 
 Divinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 conjecturing, guessing, or telling of 
 things to come ; divination, (2) A. 
 natural goodness of temper. (3) A 
 trial for the preference in accusing. 
 (V = Divinatio est prassensio, & 
 scientia rerum futurarum, Cic. (2) 
 Atticus potius divinus fait, si divi- 
 natio appellanda est perpetua natu- 
 ralis bonitas, Nep. (3) fr^ Dicitur 
 etiam divinatio judicium de consti- 
 tuendo accusatore; unde Ciceronis 
 oratio prima inter Verrinas Divi- 
 natio die. quod Cicero electus fuit 
 accusator, Quint. 
 
 Divinatus. part. Guessed, deemed, 
 divined, Ovid. 
 
 Divine, adv. Of God, as it were 
 by inspiration, divinely, Cic. Qua 
 Tullius in Oratore divine, ut omnia, 
 exsequitur, Quint. 
 
 Divmltas, atis. f. Godhead, divi- 
 nity. Ex divinitate animos haustos 
 habemus, Cic. 
 
 Divinltus. adv. (I) From God. 
 (2) Divinely. (1) Quia sit divinitus 
 :111s ingenlum, Virg. (2) Multa a 
 Platone disputata divinitus, Cic. 
 589 
 
 DIU 
 
 Divino, are. act. To foretell things 
 to come j to divine, or judge. Quid 
 futurum est, non divino, Cic. Si 
 prater casteros divinaret, Better 
 than, Id. 
 
 Divinus, a, um. adj. (1) Pertain- 
 ing to, or coming from, God ; divine, 
 heavenly. (2) Blessed. (3) Very great, 
 more than human. (4) Presaging, 
 foretelling. (5) Also holy, consecrated. 
 (1) X Ludit in humanis divina po- 
 tentia rebus, Ov. Divino jure popu- 
 lum devinxit, Tac. Animo nihil 
 est divinius, Cic. (2) Divini gloria 
 ruris, Virg. Divinissima dona, Cic. 
 (3) = Majora quasdam ac diviniora, 
 Id. (4) Quod puero cecinit mota 
 divina anus urna, Hor. (5) Consilia 
 firmiora sunt de divinis locis, Plaut. 
 11 Rem divinam facere, To sacrifice, 
 to be at prayers, Ter. 
 
 Divinus, i. m. A soothsayer, a 
 divine, a conjurer. Xon sum divinus, 
 sed scio quid facias, Mart. 
 
 Divisio, onis. f. verb, [a divido] 
 (1) Division, partition, compartment, 
 distribution, a severing. i.2) Et in 
 obsccenis. (1) Quadripartita fuit di- 
 visio tua, Cic. (2) In verbis honestis 
 obsccena ponimus : Quid enim ? Xon 
 honestum verbum est divisio? Id. 
 ubi al. divisor. 
 
 Divisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A di- 
 vider, parter, or distributer. (2) In 
 particular, he who, at elections for 
 officers, distributed money among 
 poor citizens, to buy their votes. (3) 
 In notione obs. (1) Plaut. (2) Quo 
 divisore corrupta est tribus, Cic. (3) 
 Vid. prase. & Divido, n. 6. 
 
 Dlvisura, as. f. A division, cleft, 
 chop, notch, or gap, Plin. vix alibi. 
 
 Divisurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Divlsus. part. Divided, parted, 
 distributed, cut off, discontinued. 
 Freto divisi ab Hispania, Sail. Ex- 
 ercitus per provincias divisi, Liv. 
 Et divisior inter se, ac distractior 
 intus, Lucr. 
 
 Divlsus, us. m. verb. A dividing, 
 Liv. 
 
 Dlvltias, arum. pi. f. Biches. X 
 Divitias opportunas sunt, ut utare, 
 opes, ut colare, honores, ut laudere, 
 Cic. operosas, Hor. 
 
 Dlvorto, ere. Vid. Diverto. 
 
 Dlvortium, i. n. (1) A turning, or 
 passage ; a division. (2) Met. A 
 separation, a parting, more particu- 
 larly of man and wife ; a divorce. 
 (1) Objiciunt equites sese ad divortia 
 nota, Virg. (2) = Saepe fieri divor- 
 tia, atque affinitatum dissidia vidi- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 Dlum, i. n. [a dius] The day- 
 light, under the firmament, the open 
 air, abroad. Sub dio morari, Hor. 
 
 Diurnum, i. n. (1) A day's hire 
 or provision. (2) A book, or register, 
 to note down things which are daily 
 done, a diurnal, or journal. (1) Di- 
 urnum accipit, in centunculo dormit, 
 Sen. (2) Relegit transacta diurni, 
 Juv. 
 
 Diurnus, a, um. adj. i. e. diutur- 
 nus [a diu] (1) Belonging to the 
 day. (2) Daily. (1) X Spatium di- 
 urnum & nocturnum, Cic. (2) Di- 
 urna actorum scriptura, Tac. Diurna 
 acta, Suet. 
 
 * Dius, a, um. Divine, heavenly, 
 excellent, of a noble hou<e, descended 
 of Jupiter. Quid dia poemata nar- 
 rent, Pers. 
 
 Diutine. adv. A long time, a great 
 while, Plaut 
 
 Diutinus, a, um. adj. Long, dura- 
 ble, continual. Diutinus labor, Cces. 
 Odio diutinas servitutis, Cic. 
 
 Diuturne. adv. A longtime. Tibi 
 ista acerbitas non diuturne erit, Cic. 
 
 Diiiturnitas, atis. f. Long continu- 
 ance, diuturnity, lasthigness, length 
 of lime. X iEtas non subito, sed 
 diuturnitate frangitur, Cic. X Ce- 
 leritas, Id. 
 
 Diuturnus, a, um. adj. Lasting, 
 
 DO 
 
 of long duration or continuance, of 
 long life. Xec simulatum quidquam 
 potest esse diuturnum, Cic. Pompeii 
 commorutio diuturnior erat, quam 
 putaram, Id. 
 
 Dlvulgandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Dlvulgatus. part. (1) Celebrated, 
 every where extolled. (2) Abandoned, 
 or given up to. (3) Common, easily 
 gained. (1) Divulgata ad ccelum 
 gloria fertur, Lucr. (2) Tempus pri- 
 mum astatis ad omnes libidines di- 
 vulgatum, Cic. (3) = Levissimus & 
 divuigatissimus magistratus, Id. 
 
 Divulgo, are. act. To publish, or 
 divulge ; to set, or spread ; to make 
 common, to publish. Divulgare con- 
 silium alicujus, Cces. 
 
 Dlvulgor, ari, atus. pass. Hunc 
 librum tuo nomine divulgari necesse 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Divulsus. part. \_a divellor] Pulled 
 asunder, broken, divorced, parted, 
 forced. Amor divulsus querimoniis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Dlvum, id. quod dium. The open 
 air, Hor. Bentl. X Melior est am- 
 bulatio sub divo, quam in porticu, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Divus, i. m. A God. Prassens 
 divus habebitur Augustus, H:>r. 
 
 * Do, dare, dedi, datum, act. (1) 
 To give, to bestow. (2) To grant, or 
 yield. (3) To commit, or entrust. (4) 
 To appli/ or give one's self to. (5) 
 To proffer. (6) To offer. (7) To tell, 
 or show. (8) To commit, or deliver. 
 (9) To appoint, to affirm. (10) To 
 do, to bring. (11) To make, to ordain. 
 (L2) To allow, to suffer, to admit. (13) 
 To sell. (14) To th.ow, or cast. (15) 
 To lend. (1) Rationem hominibus 
 dii dederunt, Cic. (2) Hoc mi hi da 
 atque largire, Id. (3; Dat amico suo 
 cuidam negotium, Id. (4) Da te, 
 quasso, huic generi literarum, Id. 
 (5) Milites summo studio nomina 
 dant, Id. (6) Etsi nullis modis re- 
 prehendi potest, tamen accipio quod 
 dat, Id. (,7) Iste deus qui sit, da, 
 Tityre, nobis, Virg. (8) Dabimus 
 hoc Pompeio, Cic. (,9) Arbitros inter 
 civitates dat, Cces. (10) Dare dam- 
 num aut malum, Ter. (11) Hanc 
 dederat Proserpina legem, Virg. (12) 
 Ad has res conficiendas sibi tridui 
 spatium daret, Cess. (13) Ego me 
 mancupio dabo, Plaut. (14 v Sejactu 
 dedit asquor in altum, Virg, In 
 medias dat sese acies, Id. (15) Si ali- 
 quid paullulum pras manu dederis, 
 reddet tibi cito, Ter. If Animam 
 dare, To die, Virg. animos, to encou- 
 rage, Id. tempus, to appoint it, Cic. 
 labem, to fall down, Lucr. literas 
 alicui ad aliquem, to send letters by 
 one person to another, Cic. manus, 
 to yield, Id. operam, to do his endea- 
 vour, Ter. aliquid auribus, to sooth, 
 or flatter, Cic. terga, to flee, or run 
 aivay, Liv. vela, lintea ventis, to 
 hoist sail, Ov. Prascipitem dare, To 
 tumble down headlong, Ter. Dare 
 viam, To make ivay, Liv. Dare ali- 
 quem exornatum, To dress or curry 
 him, Ter. aliquid effectum, to do, or 
 dispatch it, Id. aliquid utendum, to 
 lend it, Plaut. Dare se in viam, To 
 set out on a journey, Cic. aquam in 
 alvum, to squirt it in, Cels. rem in 
 casum, to hazard, or adventure it, 
 Tac. litem secundum aliquem, To 
 give him the cause, Liv. se in con- 
 spectum, to show himself, Cic. Ut 
 res dant sese, As things go, Ter. 
 Haud paternum istud dedisti, You 
 did not take after your father in that, 
 Id. Dare in custodiam, To itnpriscn, 
 Cic. Dare aliquid naturas suas, To 
 indulge himself in it, Flor. Dare 
 aliquem exitio, Tac. morti, Ov. leto, 
 neci, Virg. To kill, aliquid dono, Id. 
 to give freely, crimini, vitio, laurii, 
 to accuse, bla?ne, commend, Cic. 
 Dare poenas, To be punished, Virg. 
 verba, to cheat, Hor. civitatem ali- 
 cui, to make one free, Id. Dare Jo- 
 
DOC 
 
 vem restem, To call him to witness, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Dor (non legitur), daris, datur. 
 pass. To be given, bestowed, tyc. Cic. 
 passim. Dum tempus datur, Ter. 
 
 Docendus. part. X Cum aut do- 
 cendus is est, aut dedocendus, Cic. 
 Docenda liberalia studia, Orosius. 
 
 Docens, tis. part. Cic. subst. A 
 teacher. Culpa docentis arguitur, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Doceo, ere, ui, ctum. act. (1) 
 To teach, or instruct. (2) To inform, 
 declare, tell, or advertise. (3) To 
 prove, or make out. (1) = Studiosos 
 dicendi erudiunt atque docent, Cic. 
 Optimus est orator, qui dicendo am- 
 inos audientium & docet & delectat 
 & permovet, Id. (2) Docui Uteris 
 id nee opus esse, nee fieri posse, 
 Id. (3) Docuit post exitus ingens, 
 Virg. 
 
 Doceor, eri, ctus. pass. (1) To 
 be taught, or instructed. (2) To be 
 taught to a person. (1) A peritis 
 doceri, Cic. (2) Ilia nusquam po- 
 tuere doceri, nisi, &c. Ovid. Or- 
 nari res ipsa negat, contenta doceri, 
 Manil. Vide Docendus. 
 
 * Dochlmus, i. m. A foot, or 
 rather measure, of the following 
 quantity, amlcos tenes. J£5= Rectius 
 dochmius, Cic. 
 
 Docilis, e. adj. Quickly taught, 
 apt to learn. Docilis ad disciplinam, 
 Cic. Docilis fallendi, Sil. Dociles 
 imitandis turpibus sumus, Juv. Do- 
 ciliora sunt ingenia priusquam obdu- 
 ruerunt, Quint. 
 
 Docilltas, atis. f. Aptness to learn, 
 easiness to be taught, docility. Prio- 
 ns generis est docilitas, Cic. 
 
 Docte. adv. (1) Learnedly, skil- 
 fully. (2) Subtilely. (1) Meeonio 
 doctius ore loqui, Mart. Doctissime 
 eruditus, Sail. = Docte & perite fa- 
 cere, Cic. (2) Docte atque astu quse- 
 rit filias, Plaut. 
 
 Doctor, oris. m. verb. A master, 
 a teacher of a school, a doctor ; an 
 instructor, a tutor. Doctor litera- 
 rum Grsecarum, Nep. X Pueris 
 olim dant crustula blandi doctores, 
 Hot. = Praeceptor, Cic. X Discipu- 
 lus, Id. 
 
 Doctrina, a;, f. Doctrine. (1) A 
 way of teaching, theory, as opposed 
 to practice. (2) Instruction, the of- 
 fice of teaching. (3) Learning, eru- 
 dition. (4) Wisdom, philosophy. (5) 
 An art, or science. (1) 3C Ilia sunt 
 ejusmodi praecepta, non aliqua mihi 
 doctrina tradita, sed in rerum usu 
 causisque tractata, Cic. (2) Mihi 
 cepi hoc loco doctrinam juventutis, 
 Id. (3) = Perfugium doctrinal ac 
 literarum, Id. (4) Neque id fecit 
 natura solum, sed etiam doctrina, 
 Nep. (5) Adde repertores doctrina- 
 rum, Lucr. 
 
 Doctus, a, urn. part, vel adj. (1) 
 Taught, instructed. (2) Adj. Learned. 
 (3) Skilful. (4) Subtil, cunning. (5) 
 Edified, instructed. (1) X Ad quam 
 [legem! non docti^sed facti sumus, 
 Cic. (2) Doctus Uteris, Id. Gram- 
 matical artis doctissimus, Plin. Doc- 
 tus sermones utriusque lingua?, Hor. 
 X Rudis, Cic. Fandi doctissima, 
 Virg. (3) Sit docta. barba resecta 
 manu, Ov. (4) Nimis doctus dolus, 
 Plant. (5) Quanti est sapere ! nun- 
 quam accedo ad te, quin abs te abeam 
 doctior, Ter. If Doctus virgas soni- 
 pes, Guided with a rod, without a 
 bridle, Sil. Ital. 
 
 Documen, Inis. n. A document, a 
 warning, a lesson. Documen mor- 
 talibus acre, Lucr. 
 
 Documentum, i. n. (1) An exam- 
 ple, a proof, instance. (2) A warn- 
 ing, a lesson, an omen, presage, 
 experiment. (3) Reputation, honor. 
 (1) Documenta damus, qua simus 
 origine nati, Ov. (2) Habeat meip- 
 sum sibi documento, Cic. (3) Sat 
 tibi sunt documenta domus, Sil. 
 590 
 
 DOL 
 
 * D6cus, i. f. A beam, a meteor 
 like a beam, Plin. 
 
 * Dodecatheos, i f. A kind of 
 herb with leaves like a lettuce, Plin. 
 also a secret banquet which Augustus 
 made, consisting of twelve guests of 
 both sexes, Suet. 
 
 * Dodecatemorion, ii. n. The 
 twelfth part, His finibus esse dode- 
 catemorion constat, Manil. 
 
 Dodrans, tis. m. (1) Nine ounces 
 or inches. (2) Nine parts of twelve, 
 or three parts of four. (3) A mea- 
 sure of land containing 21,601 feet, 
 being three-fourths of an acre. (1) 
 Malleolus nee major pede, nee minor 
 dodrante, esse debet, Col. (2) Ex 
 dodrante hares, Nep. (3) Col. 
 
 Dodrantalis, e. adj. Of nine ounces, 
 or nine inches, Plin. Col. 
 
 * Dogma, atis. n. A decree, a 
 received opinion. Decreta sua Grseci 
 vocant dogmata, Cic. 
 
 Dolabella, as. f. A little ax or 
 hatchet ; a little plane, Col. 
 
 Dolabelliana pira, Pears with a 
 lo?ig stalk, Plin. 
 
 Dolabra, as. f. [« dolando] A car- 
 penter's ax, a chip-ax. Securibus 
 dolabrisque csedebantur & refringe- 
 j bantur portae, Liv. 
 
 Dolabratus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Chipped with an ax, Cass. 
 
 Dolatus. part. Rough-hewn, E 
 : saxo sculptus, aut e robore dolatus, 
 
 Cic. 
 \ Dolendus. part. Nihil esse do- 
 lendum in eo quod accidit universis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dolens, tis. part. % adj. (1) 
 Grieving, or repining at ; afflicted. 
 (2) Adj. Grievous, painful. (1) 
 Laude dolens aliena, Cic. (2) = Ne 
 quid haberent aut dolens aut aegrum. 
 Id. Nil vidisse dolentius, Ov. nisi 
 malles adverb. 
 
 Dolenter. adv. Sorrowfully, griev- 
 ously. Dolenter magis quam ini- 
 mice scribo, Cic. aliquid ferre, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Doleo, ere, ui, itum. neut. (1) To 
 be in pain, to ache. (2) Met. To be 
 sorry, to be. displeased. (3) To envy. 
 (4) To repine, be vexed, or fret. (1) 
 Ut doleamus animo, cum corpore 
 dolemus, Cic. (2) IT Alterius vicem 
 dolere, Id. Quis non dolet interitum 
 talis & civis & viri ? Id. de, vel ex, 
 re aliqua, to be sorry for it, Id. Id 
 mihi vehementer dolet, Ter. (3) 
 Dolere laude alicujus, Cic. (4) Fa- 
 cile sit illi, quod doleat, Ter. Doleo 
 ab animo, Plaut. 
 
 Doliaris, e. adj. As big as a tun, 
 gorbellied. Anus doliaris, Plaut. 
 
 Doliarius, i. m. A cooper, one that 
 makes great vessels, Plin. 
 
 Doliolum, i. n. dim. A little cask, 
 Col. 
 
 Doliturus. part. Phced. Liv. 
 
 Dolium, i. n. A tub, any great 
 vessel; a tun, pipe, or hogshead. 
 Relevi dolia omnia, Ter. H In per- 
 tusum ingerere dicta dolium, To lose 
 one's breath, to talk in vain, Prov. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Dolo, are. (1) To cut or hew 
 smooth ; to chip, to square. (2) To 
 rough hew. (3) * Met. To bang. 
 (4) To contrive. (1) Sicut potuit, 
 dolavit [opus], Cic. (2) Quis robur 
 illud occidit, dolavit? Id. (3) * 
 Lumbos saligno fuste dolat, Hor. (4) 
 Hunc nos dolum dolamus, Plaut. 
 
 Dolon <§• Dolo, onis. m. (1) A 
 staff with a little rapier in it, a little 
 sword, or skene j a tuck. (2) Also 
 a small sail in a ship, called the 
 trinket. (3) Met. The sting of a 
 fly. (1) Gerunt in bella dolones, 
 Virg. (2) Dolonibus erectis altum 
 petere intendit, Liv. (3) Vide, ne 
 dolone collum compungam tibi, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Dolor, aris. pass. Col. 
 
 Dolor, oris. m. [a doleo] (1) 
 Pain, smart, ache, soreness. (2) A 
 
 DOM 
 
 throe, or pang, as in child-birth. 
 (3) Met. Sorrow, discontent. (4) 
 Rage, anguish. (1) IT Coxarum dolor, 
 The sciatica, Cels. laterum, the 
 pleurisy, Id. articulorum, the gout, 
 Cic. (2) Laborat e doiore, Ter. (3) 
 Dolorem refricare, Cic. X Magno 
 in doiore sum, seu mcerore potius, 
 Id. (4) = Non parere dolori, non 
 iracundia? servire, Id. 
 
 Dolose, adv. Craftily, deceitfully, 
 cunningly, fallaciously, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Dolosus, a, um. adj. (1) Cunning, 
 crafty. (,2) Deceitful, treacherous, 
 dissembling, false-hearted. (1) Ali- 
 quam parabo dolosam fidicinam, 
 Plaut. (2) Amici ferre jugum pari- 
 ter dolosi, Hor. Dolosis consiJiis, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Dolus, i. m. (1) A device, a 
 crafty purpose, or fetch ; a fallacy, 
 a wile, a trick. (2) Guile, deceit, 
 treachery, cunning, fraud, collusion, 
 falsehood. (1) Doli non sunt doli, 
 nisi astu colas, Plaut. Dolus doctus, 
 Id. X Regnum dolo partum jure 
 adeptus videbatur, Liv. (2) = Ne 
 qua fraus, ne quis dolus, adhibeatur, 
 Cic. = Fallacia, machina, prasstigiae, 
 Id. 
 
 Domabilis, e. adj. Easy to be 
 tamed or subdued. Te Cantaber, 
 non ante domabilis, miratur, Hor. 
 Domandus. part. Virg. 
 Domans, tis. part. Sil. 
 Domator, oris. m. verb. A tamer, 
 or subduer, Tibull. 
 
 Domefactus. part. Tamed; Met. 
 cultivated, ploughed. Terra aratro 
 domefacta nitet, Petron. JJ^- vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Domesticatim. adv. House by 
 house, by households, Suet. 
 
 Domesticus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 the same house. (2) Domestic, as 
 opposed to foreign. (3) Staying at 
 home. (4) Civil, private, as opposed 
 to public. (5) Tame, familiar. (1) 
 — Convictor, densoque domesticus 
 usu, Ov. X Forensis, quod vid. (2) 
 X Externa libentius quam domestica 
 recordor, Cic. Domestica egestas, 
 Id. (3) Domesticus otior, Hor. (4) 
 X Domestica feremus, ut censes ; it 
 publica paullo etiam fortius, Cic. 
 (5) X Omne ferum animal domestico 
 levius, Cels. 
 
 Domicllium, i. n. (1) A sojourn- 
 ing place, an abode. (2) A receptacle. 
 
 (1) X Hosticum hoc mihi domicilium 
 est ; Athenis domus ac herus, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Domicilium sermon um, aures, 
 Cic. 
 
 Domicoenium, i. n. A supper at 
 home in one's own house, Mart. 
 
 Domina, as. f. (lj A lady, a mis- 
 tress, a dame, a governess. (2) A 
 mistress, wife, or sweetheart. (1) 
 Domina virtutum, Cic. (2) Domi- 
 nam tenero continuisse sinu, Tibull. 
 X Ancilla, Cic. 
 
 Dominans, tis. part. Dominans 
 ille in nobis deus vetat, Cic. U 
 Dominantia verba, Plain, home-spun, 
 vulgar, calling every thing by its 
 proper name, nomina, h. e. propria, 
 non facta, Hor. Dominantior ad 
 vitam, Lucr. 
 
 Dominatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Do- 
 minion, rule, authority, sovereignty, 
 lordship. (2) Tyranny, arbitrariness, 
 absolute or despotic government. 
 
 (3) Met. A governor. (1) Domina- 
 tio rationis in libidinem, Cic. Pan- 
 dere viam ad dominationem, Liv. 
 (2) Vita sub dominatione misera est, 
 Cic. (3) 3G Non dominationem & 
 servos, sed rectorem & cives cogitare, 
 Tac. 
 
 Domlnator, oris. m. verb. A 
 master, or lord ; a governor, or ruler. 
 Rerum dominator deus, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Domlnatrix, icis. f. A mistress, 
 lady, or governess. Dominatrix 
 caeca & temeraria animi cupiditas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Dominatus. part. Having ruled 
 
DOM 
 
 or governed. Urbs multos dominata 
 per annos, Virg. 
 
 DSmlnatus, vis. m. verb. Master, 
 ship, rule, authority, lordship, sove- 
 reignty, power. = Potestate domi- 
 natuque dignissimus, Cic. 1" Domi- 
 natum imperio tenere, To have 
 both the name and power of a king, 
 Nep. 
 
 DSmlnicus, a, um. adj. Pertain, 
 ing to a lord or master. Subjecta 
 dominicis habitationibus vivaria, 
 Col. Dominicus suraptus, The ex- 
 penses of the master workman, Vitr. 
 
 Dominium, i. n. Lordship, rule, 
 dominion, authority, empire, a do- 
 main. U Impatientes dominii, Fac- 
 tious malcontents, Suet. Rerum 
 suarum dominium ei concessum est, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Dominor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To be lord and master, to rule, to 
 bear rule. (2) To domineer. (3) 
 Antiq. pass. To be governed. (1) = 
 Cleanthes Solem dominari, & rerum 
 potiri, putat, Cic. Dominari in suos, 
 Id. inter nymphas, Ov. (2) Non 
 ut in capite, fortunisque hominum 
 honestissimorum dominentur, Cic. 
 (3) O domus antiqua ! heu I quam 
 dispari dominare dominio ! Id. ex vet. 
 po'eta. 
 
 Domlnus, i. m. (1) A master of 
 a house. (2) Sometimes the son, or 
 young master. (3) A possessor, an 
 owner. (4) A husband. (5) He that 
 makes a banquet. (6) A jailer. (7) 
 A compilation in speaking to an un- 
 known person. (1) Fid. Dominor, 
 n. 3. X Servus domini pauperis, 
 Ter. (2) Plaut. (3) Brevis dominus, 
 Hor. (4) Dominum iEnean in regna 
 reeepit, Virg. (5) Aut dominum, 
 aut vinum, aut aliud quid laudato, 
 Van. (6) Suet. (7) Mart. Obvios, 
 si «omen non occurrit, dominos 
 salutamus, Sen. IT Adj. Domina? 
 conditor urbis erat, Ov. Hinc sep- 
 tem dominos videre montes, Mart. 
 Domini, master and mistress, Aur. 
 Vict. 
 
 Domiporta, se. f. A snail's epithet, 
 a shell-snail that carries her 'house on 
 her back, Cic. 
 
 Domlto, are. freq. [a domo] (1) 
 To tame. (2) To break, or weary. 
 
 (1) Prensos domitare boves, Virg. 
 Domitant in pulvere currus, Id. 
 
 (2) Stat. 
 
 Domitor, 5ris. m. verb, [a domo] 
 (1) A tamer, a breaker. (2) A van- 
 quisher, subduer, or conqueror. (1) 
 Domitor equorum, Cic. (2) = Infi- 
 nite potestatis domitor ac frenator 
 animus, Plin. 
 
 Domitrix, Icis. f. verb. A tamer, 
 subduer, or conqueror. Equorum 
 domitrix Epidaurus, Virg. Domi- 
 trix ilia rerum omnium memo- 
 ria, Plin. Clava domitrix ferarum, 
 Ovid. 
 
 Domitura, ee. f. A taming, or 
 breaking. Exiguus in domitura la- 
 bor, Col. 
 
 DomitQrus. part, Virg. 
 
 Domitus. part. (1) Ta?ned. (2) 
 Subdued, vanquished. (3) Entirely 
 reduced. (1) = Domitaa & condoce- 
 facta; belluse, Cic. (2) = Subacti ac 
 bello domiti, Id. (3) X Creditis tot 
 gentes eodem prcelio domitas esse, 
 quo victoe sunt? Curt. Germani 
 victi magis, quam domiti, Flor. 
 
 DomTtus, us. m. verb, [a domo] 
 A taming, or breaking. Quadrupe- 
 dum domitu, Cic. ftfj= Haud scio 
 an leg. in alio casu. 
 
 * Domo, are, ui, itum. act. (1.) 
 To break wild creatures, &c. (2) 
 Met. To tame, to vanquish, to over- 
 come. (3) To keep under. (4) <i? To 
 soften by boiling. (1) Obsequium ti- 
 gfes domat,Oy. (2) — Coercere, com. 
 pellere, domare, nationes, Cic. (3) 
 Avidum domare spiritum, Hor. (4) 
 Sectam [partem] domat ferventibus 
 undis, Gv. 
 
 £91 
 
 DON 
 
 Domor, ari, Itus. 
 Dbmultio, 5nis. i 
 
 ss. Cic. 
 
 A going, or re- 
 turning, home again. Jam domui- 
 tionem reges Atridae parant, Ad Her. 
 = Domum itio, Cic. 
 
 Domuncula, ae. f. dim. A little 
 house, a cottage, offices. Dextra ac 
 sinistra domunculae construuntur, 
 Vitr. j- Casa, Cic. 
 
 * Domus, us vel i. f. (1) A house, 
 a lodging, a dwelling. (2) A temple, 
 a church. (3) Peace, as opposed to 
 war. (4) A family, a household. (5) 
 A lineage, a nation. (6) A nest. (7) 
 A stable. (8) A settled habitation, 
 one's country. (9) A town, or city, by 
 a river of the same name ; or rather 
 the fountain or spring-head of a 
 river. (10) * A sect, all the followers 
 of a sect. (1) Terras domus est con- 
 termina nostra?, Ov. U <P Domi & 
 foris, Ter. X Militise & domi, Id. 
 At home and abroad. (2) Ante do- 
 mum Veneris, Juv. (3) 3G Quocum 
 & domus & militia communis, Cic. 
 (4) Eum sic commendo, ut unum e 
 nostra domo, Id. (5) Domus JEness 
 cunctis dominabitur oris, Virg. (6) 
 rfc> Domus avium, Id. (7) <P Peco- 
 rum, Stat. (8) Da propriam, Thym- 
 bra?e, domum, Virg. (9) Domus 
 Albunea? resonantis, Hor. (10) Li- 
 bros Panseti, Socraticam & domum 
 mutare loricis Iberis, Id. 
 
 Donabilis, e. adj. That may or 
 ought to be presented with. U Infor- 
 tunio donabilis, Worthy to receive a 
 mischief, Plaut. 
 
 Donandus. part. To be presented 
 with, or to have given, Hor. 
 
 Donans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Donarium, i. n. [a donum] (1) 
 A temple wherein gifts and presents 
 were offered to the gods. (2) Meton. 
 The gifts themselves. (1) Uris impa- 
 ribus ductos alta ad donaria currus, 
 Virg. (2) Eo'is splendent donaria 
 gemmis, Luc. 
 
 Donatio, onis. f. verb. A giving 
 or bestoiving freely ; a donation, an 
 allowance. "" Bonorum donatio, Cic. 
 
 Donativum, i. n. A prince's or 
 commander's largess or benevolence ; 
 a gift, in money or corn, to soldiers ; 
 a donative, a dole. X Congiarium 
 populo, militi donativum, proposuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Donatus, a, um. part. (1) Bestowed, 
 given, addicted. (2) Granted. (3) 
 Forgiven, remitted. (4) Also having 
 a present given. (1) Homo quasi 
 divino munere donatus reipub, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nee diutius dilatio donata est, 
 Flor. (3) iEs alienum donatum sibi 
 a Cajsare dicunt, Cic. (4) Nemo ex 
 hoc numero mi hi non donatus abibit, 
 Virg. Donatus munere, Sil. donis, 
 Liv. 
 
 * Donax, acis. m. A reed, or cane, 
 whereof they made arroivs and pens ; 
 an angling rod, Plin. Also a kind 
 of sea fish, Id. 
 
 Donee, adv. (1) Until. (2) As 
 long as, while that. Haud defetiscar, 
 donee efFecero, Ter. (2) Donee eris 
 felix, &c. Ov. 
 
 Donicum. adv. Until. Donicum 
 vi vicissent, Nep. Donicum ille hue 
 redierit, Plaut. 
 
 Dono, are. act. \_a donum] (1) 
 To give liberally, to bestow. (2) To 
 present gratis, to offer. (3) To for- 
 give, to remit. (4) To spare or save 
 for. (5) To indulge. (1) Praedam 
 militibus donat, Cces. Large effuse- 
 que, Cic. (2) Universos frumento 
 donavit, Nep. (3) Postquam domu- 
 erat, sacris suis famasque donavit, 
 Flor. (4) Et ratibus longae flexus 
 donare Maleae, Lucan. (5) Spes suas 
 ambitioni donare, Petr. 
 
 Donor, ari, atus. pass. Civitate 
 cum donarentur ob virtutem, Liv. 
 
 Donum, i. n. [a dando] (1) A 
 free gift, a present. (2) A reward. 
 
 (3) A 'bribe. (4) An offering. (5) 
 Also a promise. (1) Hanc tibi dono 
 
 DOS 
 
 do, Ter. (2) = Quodvis donum & 
 prasmium a me optato, Id. (3) 
 Tantum donis datis muneribusque 
 perfecerat, Cic. (4) Junonem sup- 
 plicibus supera donis, Virg. (5) Ubi 
 dona peregit, Id. 
 
 * Dorcas, adis. f. (1) A doe, or 
 buck. (2) A nickname applied to a 
 lean woman. (1) Delicium parvo 
 donabis dorcada nato, Mart. (2) 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Dorceus, ei # eos. m. The name 
 of a dog, Spy-all, Ov. 
 
 Doris, idis. f. A certain herb, 
 called also anchusa, Plin. 
 
 Dormiendus. part. Nox dormien- 
 da, Catull. 
 
 Dormiens, tis. part. Credebas 
 dormienti tibi hasc confecturos deos ? 
 Ter. 
 
 Dormio, ire, itum. neut. (1) To 
 sleep, to be asleep. (2) To be unem- 
 ployed. (1) IT Dormire in utramvis 
 aurem, Ter. id. ac in utruinvis ocu- 
 lum conquiescere, To sleep securely, 
 Plaut. Arctius ex lassitudine dor- 
 mire, Cic. In medios dormire dies, 
 Hor. (2) Quia foro operam dedi, 
 vos dormitis interea domi, Plaut. 
 
 Dormior. pass. Tota mihi dormi- 
 tur hiems, Mart. 
 
 Dormisco, ere. incept. To begin 
 to sleep, Plaut. 
 
 Dormitandus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Dormitans, tis. part. Oscitans & 
 dormitans sapientia, Cic. 
 
 Dormitator, oris. m. verb. A 
 sleeper, or sluggard ; one that ?-obs by 
 night, and sleeps by day. Mira sunt, 
 in illic homo 'st aut dormitator, aut 
 sector zonarius, Plaut. 
 
 Dormito, are. freq. vel desid. dor- 
 mire cupio, vel leviter dormio. (1) 
 To be sleepy. (2) To slumber, to 
 sleep. (3) Met. To be careless. (4) 
 To twinkle, as a candle does by day- 
 light. (1) Te dormitare aiebas, 
 Plaut. (2) Ad lucem arete & gra- 
 viter dormitare, Cic. (3) Quando- 
 que bonus dormitat Homerus, Hor. 
 = Cunctor, Plaut. (4) Sub aurora, 
 jam dormitante lucerna, Ov. 
 
 Dormitor, oris. m. verb. A long 
 sleeper. Quid tibi dormitor prode- 
 rit Endymion ? Mart. g^= Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Dormitorium, i. n. A dormitory, a 
 sleeping-place, a bed-chamber, Plin. 
 
 DorinitSrius, a, um. adj. That 
 pertains to or serves for sleep. Cu- 
 biculum dormitorium, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dormiturus. part. Cels. 
 
 * Doron, i. n. A handbreadth ; 
 Met. A gift. Grseci antiqui Boron 
 palmam vocabant. Et ideo Bora 
 munera, quia manu darentur, Plin. 
 
 Dorsum, i. n. (1) The back of a 
 man, (2) ov of a beast. (3) A pro- 
 montory, or hill lying out. (4) Also 
 a shelf, or heap of sand gathered 
 in the sea. (5) A ridge or side of 
 a hill. (6) The shell of a tortoise, or 
 such like. (1) Curvum dorsum, Sen. 
 (2) Subire onus dorso, Hor. (3) Dor- 
 sum editissimum, Plin. Ep. (4) 
 Dorso dum pendet iniquo [puppis], 
 Virg. (5) Dorsum Apennini, Suet. 
 (6) Curt. 
 
 * Dorycnium, i. n. A poisonous 
 herb, wherewith they poisoned arrow- 
 heads, darts, 8fC rock-rose, Plin. = 
 Cneoron album. 
 
 * Doryphorus, i. m. A life-guard- 
 man, a pensioner, or partisan, Cic. 
 
 * Dos, dotis. f. (1) A j)o?-tion, or 
 dowry ; money, goods, or laiidt, 
 given with a wife in marriage. (2) 
 Also a property, a nature,' an ad- 
 vantage, or privilege. (3) A subject, 
 an argument. (1) Dos est decern 
 talenta, Ter. (2) Nee poteris similes 
 dotes numerare nee usus, Mart. (3) 
 Duplex libelli dos est, Phced. 
 
 Dossuarius, a, um. adj. ant. pro 
 dorsuarius. Which bears burdens on 
 his back. ^ Dossuaria jumenta, 
 Pack-horses, or mules, Varr. 
 
DUB 
 
 Dotalis, e. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to a dowry, that is given with a wo- 
 man in marriage. Dotalia pradia, 
 Cic. Super dotem ha;c tibi a me do- 
 talia dona accedent, Liv. 
 
 Dotata. part. (1) Endowed, that 
 has a portion or dowry given her. (2) 
 Married, joined. (1) Dotatas mac- 
 tant & malo & damno viros, Plant. 
 If Mulier dotatissima forma, Who.e 
 beauty is portion enough, Ov. (2) 
 Ulmus vite dotata, Plin. 
 
 Doto, are. act. [a dos, dotis] To 
 endow, to give a dowry. Vitellii fi- 
 liam maritavit, dotavitque, Suet. 
 
 Dotor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 endowed. (2) To be joined, or mixed. 
 
 (1) Sanguine Trojano & Rutulo dota- 
 bere, virgo, Virg. (2) Olea dotatur 
 lacryma, Plin. 
 
 * Drachma, se. f. A drachm, the 
 eighth, or rather the seventh, part of 
 an ounce, 84 of them going to a 
 pound, 12 ounces to the pound, Scrib. 
 Larg. Also a Greek coin, the same 
 with the Roman denier, of the value 
 of four sesterces, 7d. ob. Vix drach- 
 mis opsonatus est decern, Ter. Mille 
 drachmarum, Plant. 
 
 * Draco, onis. m. (1) A serpent. 
 
 (2) An old hardened vine-branch. (3) 
 A fish called a quaviver. (1) Vidi- 
 mus immani specie tortuque draco- 
 nem, Cic. (2) Col. (3) Plin. 
 
 <P Draconigena, se. c. g. Sprung 
 from a serpent. If Urbs draconigena, 
 Thebes, Ov. 
 
 * DracSnites, Draconltis, sen Dra- 
 contias, a?, m. A precious stone taken 
 out of the brain of a serpent, whilst 
 alive, Plin. 
 
 * Dracontium, i. n. (11 Dragon- 
 wort. (2) Also a kind of generous 
 vine. (I) Plin. (2). Col. 
 
 Dracunculus, i. m. (1) An herb, 
 a kind of yarrow, having the stalk 
 speckled like a serpent's tail ; dragon's 
 wort, or dragons. (2) If Dracunculus 
 hortensis, tarragon. Also a kind of 
 shell-fish. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Drapeta, se. m. A fugitive, Plaut. 
 
 * Draucus, i. m. voc. nequam, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Drepanis, is. f. A sea swallow, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Dramas, adis. f. {1) A dromedary, 
 a kind cf camel very swift. (2) Also 
 the name of a dog. (1) Cameli, quos 
 appellant dromadas, Liv. (2) Ov. 
 
 * Dromo, 5nis. m. A kind offish, 
 very swift, Plin. 
 
 * Dropax, acis. m. A medicine 
 or ointment to take away hair, Mart. 
 
 Druidae, arum. m. pi. Plin. & Dru- 
 Ides, Cres. The Druids, philosophers, 
 or wise men, among the Gauls and 
 Britons, Caes. Cic. 
 
 Drupee, pro Drupetaa, arum, f. pi. 
 Unripe olives, or rather olives grow- 
 ing black with ripeness, and ready to 
 fall off the tree, Plin. 
 
 * Dryades, um. pi. f. The nymph* 
 of the woods, Virg. 
 
 * Dryites, se. m. A precious stone 
 found in the roots of trees, which 
 burns much like wood, Plin. 
 
 * Dryophonon, i. n. An herb like 
 oak fern, Plin. 
 
 * Dry5phy te, es. f. A kind of frog, 
 Plin. al. dryopetis. 
 
 * Dryopteris, is. f. An herb called 
 oak fern, petty fern, Plin. 
 
 * Dryos hyphear, A kind of misle- 
 toe that grows on oaks, Plin. 
 
 Dualis, e. adj. Pertaining to two, 
 dual. Dualis numerus, Quint. 
 
 Dubie, adv. Doubtfully, uncer- 
 tainly, intricately. Signum dubie 
 datum, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Dubitandus. part. Dubitanda 
 pauci praescribunt alimenta dies, 
 Claud. 
 
 Dubltabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 doubted of. Si virtus in me dubita- 
 bilis esset, Ov. 
 
 Diibltans, tis. part. (1) Doubting. 
 l2) Delaying. (3) Hovering betwixt 
 
 DUC 
 
 life and death. (1) Cic. Sail. (2) 
 Dubitanti vestis adempta est, Ov. 
 
 (3) Dum supremam Telesinus in 
 auras exhalat lucem, & dubitantia 
 lumina condit, Sil. 
 
 Dubltanter. adv. Doubtingly, un- 
 certainly, irresolutely. X Sine ulla 
 affirmatione dubitanter unumquod- 
 que dicere, Cic. 
 
 Dubltatio, onis. f. verb. A doubt, 
 or mistrust, uncertainty, hesitating, 
 irresolution. = Injectus est homini- 
 bus scrupulus, & dubitatio, Cic. 
 
 Dubitatur. impers. Jt is doubted, 
 Cic. Dubitatum est apud provincias, 
 Tac. 
 
 Dubitatus. part. Intravit dubitati 
 tecta parentis, Ov. 
 
 Dubito, are. neut. (1) To doubt, 
 or be in doubt ; to mistrust. (2) To 
 fear. (3) To protract time, or delay. 
 
 (4) To consider, to muse. (5) To 
 waver. (1) = Dubitant, ha?sitant, 
 revocant se interdum [vinolenti], 
 Cic. (2) Non dubitat mandare Len- 
 tulum vinculis, Id. (3) Vid. part. 
 (4) Restat, judices, ut hoc dubitemus, 
 Id. (5) Tac. 
 
 Dubitor. pass. De auctore dubi- 
 tari non potest, Quint. 
 
 Dubium, i. n. (1) A doubt, a 
 question. (2) Danger, hazard. (1) 
 Anima nostra in dubio est, Sail. 
 (2) Gnatsevita in dubium veniet, Ter. 
 Pessimus in dubiis augur timor, Stat. 
 
 Dubius, a, um. adj. (1) Doubtful, 
 dubious, variable, irresolute, ambigu- 
 ous, sharp on each side. (2) Danger, 
 ous, perilous. (1) Sumere pro certo, 
 quod dubium est, Cic. X Si est ex- 
 ploratum, non est cunctandum; si 
 dubium, non estconandum, Id. Du- 
 bius animi, Virg. Ov. % Ccenadubia, 
 Where there are so many dishes, that 
 a man knows not which to eat of, Ter. 
 Dubia lux, Twilight, Sen. (2) Is est 
 amicus, qui, in re dubia, re juvat, 
 ubi re opus est, Plaut. X Conjux 
 prosgeris dubiisque socia, Tac. 
 
 Ducatus, us. m. [a duce, ut a tri- 
 buno tribunatus] (1) A conduct, or 
 leading ; a charge, or government ; 
 a generalship, a captain's place. (2) 
 A play which children used, of king 
 and subject. (1) In omni ducatu os- 
 tentum expertissimum, Suet. Duca- 
 tum sceleri praabere, Flor. (2,) [PuerJ 
 ferebatur ducatus & imperia ludere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Ducenarius, a, um. adj. Of two 
 hundred, Plin. If Ducenarii judices, 
 JV/io judged in trials of small sums, 
 Suet. 
 
 Ducendus. part. Ccbs. 
 
 Duceni, 33, a. adj. pi. Two hundred. 
 Duceni nummi, Suet. Annos ducenos 
 vivere, Plin. 
 
 Ducens, tis. part. Hor. ♦ Sucking. 
 Nee sequitur ducentem lacteus hu- 
 mor, Ov. 
 
 Ducenti, a?, a. adj. pi. Two hun- 
 dred, Cic. 
 
 Ducenties. adv. Tivo hundred 
 times, Cic. 
 
 Duco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 lead, go along with, conduct, or wait 
 upon. (2) If Ducere se, To slink. (3) 
 To induce, move, or persuade. (4) To 
 druiu. (5) To form, fashion, beat 
 out, ox forge. (6) To protract, pro- 
 long, or delay. (7) To take, or derive. 
 (8) To esteem, or reckon. (9) To 
 wheedle, or cajole. (10) To marry. 
 (11) To receive, to take along zuith 
 him. (12) To begin. (13) To reck- 
 on, or compute. (14) To pass away. 
 (15) A term in actions at law. (16) 
 Met. To expose to sale. (1) Due me 
 ad earn, Ter. X Ducunt volentem 
 fata, nolentem trahunt, Sen. (2) 
 Ego me deorsum duco de arbore, 
 Plaut. (3) Me ad credendum tua 
 ducit oratio, Cic. (4) Pulmones & 
 cor extrinsecus spiritum ducunt, 
 Id. If r b Ducere suspiria, To sigh, 
 Ov. animam, spiritum, to live, Cic. 
 alvum, to purge, Cels. naribus, to 
 
 DUC 
 
 snuff up, Hor. Ducere aquam, To 
 convey it, Cic. calorem, to take it, 
 Virg. fossam, vallum, to throw it tip, 
 Liv. pocula, to quaff, or drink up, 
 Prop, choreas, to dance, Ov. lanam, 
 Id. pensa, Juv. to spin, ensem, Sil. 
 mucronem, Virg. to draw it, aliquem 
 in jus, to arrest him, Ter. aliquem in 
 carcerem, to drag him to prison, Cic. 
 (5) Ducere vivos de marmore vultus, 
 Virg. If Ducere versus, To compose 
 them, Ov. (6) Nostras in longum 
 ducis amores, Virg. (7) Nomine ab 
 auctoris ducunt libamina nomen, Ov. 
 (8) Nihil ducere in bonis praster vir- 
 tutem, Cic. Tu nunc tibi id laudi 
 ducis, quod, Ter. (9) Ut phaleratis 
 dictis me ducas, Id. (10) Emoriar, 
 si non hanc uxorem duxero, Id. (11) 
 Duxit sua praamia victor, Ov. (12) 
 Qui commendationem ineuntis seta- 
 tis a scelere duxerit, Cic. (13) Ut 
 fcenus quaternis centesimis ducant, 
 Id. (14) If Ducere Eetatem, Ho?: vi- 
 tam, Cic. to live, or lead his life, diem 
 somno, to sleep all day, Sen. tempus, 
 to put off, C. Nep. (15) Vid. Ducor. 
 (16) Injuste totum ducit, venditque 
 poema, Hor. 
 
 Ducor, i, ctus. pass. Optimus quis- 
 que gloria ducitur, Cic. Si quia 
 despicatui ducitur, Id. Besides the 
 other significations from Duco, it 
 often signifies, by an ellipsis, to be 
 led to execution, to be sued in law. 
 [Noxios] duci jussit, Suet. 
 
 Ductans, tis. part. Tu inter eas 
 restim ductans saltabis, Ter. 
 
 Ductarius, a, um. adj. Thatdraiv.t 
 or guides. If Funis ductarius, The 
 line or rope that runs in the pulley, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Ducttlis, e. adj. (1) Easy to he 
 drawn, ductile, that can be beaten 
 easily into thin plates with a hammer. 
 
 (2) Conveyed into. (1) Ms ductile, 
 quod 8c regulare, Plin. • (2) If Duc- 
 tile flumen, An aqueduct, Mart. 
 
 Ductim. adv. By little and little, 
 leisurely, as it ivere by drawing. X 
 Pars operis ductim potius quam css- 
 sim facienda, Col. Plaut. 
 
 Ductio, onis. f. verb. A conveying, 
 a drawing. 1f Ductio rudentum, 
 Vitr. If Aquarum ductiones, Aque- 
 ducts, Id. Alvi ductio, A purge, Cels. 
 
 Ductitius, a, um. adj. Easy to be 
 led, ductile, malleable. Ferrum duc- 
 titium, Quint. 
 
 Ductito, are. act. (1) To lead 
 quickly away. (2) To cheat, to decc-y. 
 
 (3) To take for a wife or miss. (11 
 Venales ill'ic ductitavit, quisquis est, 
 Plaut. (2) Ego follitim ductitabo, 
 Id. (3) Quasi bella sit, quasi eam- 
 pse reges ductitent, Id. 
 
 Ducto, are. freq. (1) To lead, or 
 draw along. (2) To wheedle. (3) 
 To keep a miss. (4) To esteem, or 
 account. (1) Svlla exercitum ducta- 
 vit, Sail. Vid. part.' (2) Me ductavit 
 dolis, Plaut. (3) Amicam ductat 
 decrepitus senex, Id. Ter. (4) Omen 
 ego pro nihilo esse ducto, Plaut. % 
 Cornua ductare nervo, To draw a 
 boiv, Val. Flacc. Ductare aliquem 
 labris, To gibe, or make mouths at, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ductor, oris. m. verb. (1) A guide, 
 a captain, a leader. (2) A conveyer. 
 (1) Ductores Danaum, Virg. (2) 
 Ductor aquarum Tibris, Stat. II 
 Gregis ductor, A bull, Sen. 
 
 Ducturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Ductus, part. (1) Led on, direct, 
 straight. (2) Drawn, (3) Moved, 
 induced. (4) Met. Begun, drawn 
 out. (5) Derived. (6) Counted, or 
 computed. (1) = Ducta? & directa? 
 via?, Cic. (2) Sorte ducti, Tac. (3) 
 Caritate patriae ductus, Nep. (4) Ser- 
 mo ductus e percontatione, Cic. (5) 
 Unde hoc totum ductum & confla- 
 tum mendacium est ? Id. (6) Solvere 
 centesimis ductis, cum renovatione 
 singulorum annorum, Id. % Per tri- 
 umphum f> .Ztf. In matrimonium, Tac 
 
DUM 
 
 Ductus, us. m. verb. (1) A leading, 
 guidance, or conduct. (2) A draught, 
 shape, form, or figure. (3) Also a 
 conduit-pipe for the conveyance of 
 water. (1) Pompeius rem optime 
 ductu suo gessit, Cic. (2) Litera- 
 rum ductus pueri sequantur, Quint. 
 Qui ductus oris, qui vultus, Cic. If 
 Labiorum ductus, A making of wry 
 mouths, Gell. (3) Adde ductus aqua- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Dudum adv. (1) But late, a while 
 ago, not long since. (2) Heretofore. 
 (3) Also a great while since, long 
 ago. (1) Dixi dudum, materiam 
 aliam esse joci, aliam severitatis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Incertior sum quam dudum, Ter. 
 
 (3) Ut beneficium, verbis initum 
 dudum, re comprobes, Id. 
 
 Duellum, i. n. Battle, war between 
 two people, kings, or parties. Anti- 
 qui nomina contrahebant, quo essent 
 aptiora, ut duellum, bellimi, Cic. 
 Duellum populo Romano cum Car- 
 thaginiensi est, Liv. If Domi duel- 
 lique, Plant. Liv. 
 
 Dulce. adv. Sweetly, comically, 
 pleasantly. — Astitit & dulce & com- 
 cedice, Plant, al. dulice. Tutius ita- 
 que dixeris dulciter. ft^r- Sed S( 
 Dulce ridentem, fy Dulce loquentem, 
 Hor. 
 
 Dulcedo, dlnis. f. (1) Sweetness, 
 pleasantness, delightfulness, fondness, 
 desire. (2) Harmony, melody. (3) 
 Luxury. (1) Movit dulcedine sen- 
 sum voluntas, Cic. X Amaritudo, 
 Id. (2) Avium dulcedo, Ad Herenn. 
 (3) = Dulcedine corruptelaque mo- 
 res dopravati, Cic. 
 
 Duleescens. part. Dulcescente mari, 
 Plin. 
 
 Dulcesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 sweet. Uva maturata didcescit, Cic. 
 
 Dulciarius, a, um. adj Belonging 
 to what is sweet. '[ Dulciarius p'stor, 
 A confectioner, Mart, in lemmate. 
 
 Dulclculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Sweetish, somewhat sweet. Dulci- 
 cula potio, Cic. Dulciculus caseus, 
 Plant. 
 
 <fr Dulclfer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 sweet. Cantharum dulciferum pro- 
 pinare, Plaut. 
 
 Dulclloquus, a, um. adj. Sweetly 
 sounding. Dulciloquos calamos Eu- 
 terpe flatibus urget, Auson. 
 
 Dulcio, ire. n. To become sweet. 
 Humor dulcit, ubi per terras crebrius 
 percolatur, Lucr. Vix alibi. 
 
 Dulcis, e. adj. (1) Luscious, sweet, 
 delicious. (2) Pleasant, delightful, 
 charming. (3) Loving, dear, beauti- 
 ful, lovely. (4) Successful. (5) Hand- 
 some. (1) Omne animal sentit dul- 
 cia atque amara, Cic. Suaviolum 
 ambrosia dulci dulcius Catull. X 
 Vinum dulce & salsum, Cels. Cui 
 nihil prater pretium dulce est, Ter. 
 
 (2) Fugiente dulcis murmurat rivo 
 sonus, Sen. (3) Optime & dulcis- 
 sime frater, Cic. (4) Cleopatra for- 
 tuna dulci ebria, Hor. X Acerbus, 
 Cic. (5) Mihi dulcis imago prosiluit, 
 Stat. 
 
 Dulciter. adv. Sweetly, gently, 
 delightfully, lusciously. = Sensus dul- 
 citer & jucunde movetur, Cic. Dul- 
 cius, Id. Historia Grseca dulcissime 
 scripta, Id. 
 
 Dulcltudo, dlnis. f. Sweetness, 
 comfortableness, lusciousness. Sensus 
 dulcitudine commovetur, Cic. 
 
 Dum. adv. (1) Until. (2) Upon 
 condition that, provided that, so that. 
 
 (3) While, whilst, as long as. (4) As 
 yet. (1) Exspectat dum Atticum 
 conveniam, Cic. (2) Dum res ma. 
 neant, fugiant verba, Id. (3) Dum 
 tempus ad earn rem tulit, Ter. (4) 
 Nihil dum enim sciebat, Cic. 
 
 Dumetum, i. n. (1) A place full 
 of bushes or brambles; a brake, a 
 thichet. (2) Met. Intricacy, per- 
 plexity. (1) Septum vepribus & du- 
 metis, Cic. (2) Stoicorum dumeta, 
 Id. 
 
 DUP 
 
 DummSdo. adv. So that, provided 
 ) that. Omnia honesta negligunt, 
 dummodo potentiam consequantur, 
 Cic. 
 | Dumosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 bushes, brambles, or briars; bushy. 
 | Arva dumosa, Virg. Dumosi mon- 
 | tes, Col. Herba dumosa, asperaque, 
 Catull. _ 
 * Dumus, i. m. A bush, all kind 
 J of thorns, briars, or brambles ; a 
 grove. Aspera dumis rura, Virg. 
 
 Duntaxat. adv. (1) Only, alone. 
 
 (2) At least (3) To wit. (1) Pedi- 
 
 | tatu duntaxat utitur, equites in 
 
 aciem mittit, Liv. (2) Nos animo 
 
 duntaxat vigemus, etiam magisquam 
 
 cum florebamus, Cic. (3) Vitia quo- 
 
 que & delicta duntaxat modica per- 
 
 pessus, Suet. 
 
 | * Duo, a?, o. pi. (1) Two, twain. 
 
 j (2) Both, (1) Duo, nee plures, Cic. 
 
 Duorum mensium spatium con- 
 
 I sulibus datum est, Liv. (2) Legem 
 
 duabus proposuit partibus, Phcedr. 
 
 J£5= Duo aliquando in ace. pro duos. 
 
 Duo plurimi facio, Cic. Duo \\xos, 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Duodccies. adv. Twelve times, Cic. 
 Liv. 
 Duodecim. adj. indecl. Twelve, Cic. 
 Duodeclmus, a, um. adj. The 
 twelfth, Cels. 
 
 Duodenarius, a, um. adj. Of 
 twelve, Varr. 
 Duodeni, a?, a. adj pi. Twelve, Plin. 
 Duodenonaginta. adj. pi. indecl. 
 Eighty-eight, Plin. 
 
 Duodeoctoginta. adj. pi. indecl. 
 Seventy-eight, Plin. 
 
 Duodequadrageni, ss, a. adj. pi. 
 Thirty-eight, Plin. 
 
 Duodequadragesimus, a, um. adj. 
 The eight and thirtieth, Liv. 
 
 Duodequinquageni, ee, a. Forty- 
 eight, Plin. 
 
 Duodequinquagesimus, a, um. The 
 forty-eighth, Cic. 
 
 Duodequinquaginta. indec. adj. pi. 
 Forty -eight, Col. Liv. 
 
 Duodesexageslmus, a, um. adj. 
 The fifty-eighth, Paterc. 
 
 Duodetrlcies. adv. Eight and 
 twenty times, Cic. 
 
 DuSdeviceni, a?, a. adj. pi. Eighteen, 
 Liv. 
 
 Duodevlceslmus # DuSdevigesI- 
 mus, a, um. adj. The eighteenth, 
 Tac. Liv. 
 
 Duodeviginti. adj. pi. indeclinab. 
 Eighteen, Caes. 
 
 Duoetvlceslmanus, a, um. adj. Of 
 the two and twentieth legion, Tac. 
 
 Duplex, Icis. adj. (1) Double, two- 
 fold. (2) Twice as much, big, or 
 many, (3) Also broad. (4) Crafty, 
 subtile, wily. (1) Duplici panno pa- 
 tientia velat, Hor. De Magonis in- 
 teritu duplex memoria prodita est 
 C. Nep. (2) Duplex stipendium, Liv. 
 1f Duplici spe uti, To have twosti-ings 
 to his boiv, Ter. Et nux ornabat 
 mensas, cum duplice ficu, Hor. i. e. 
 marisca. (3) Duplici aptantur den- 
 talia dorso, Virg. (4) Cursus dupli- 
 cis per mare Ulyssei, Hoi: 
 Dupllcandus. part. Liv. 
 Duplicarius vel Dupllciarius, a, 
 um. adj. Belonging to what is double. 
 If Duplicarius miles, A soldier that 
 has double pay or wages, for his good 
 service, Liv. & Vair. 
 
 Duplicatio, onis. f. verb. A dou- 
 bling, Sen. Vitr. 
 
 Duplicate, adv. In two ways or 
 manners, Plin. 
 
 Dupllcaturus. part. Cic. 
 Dupllcatus. part. (1) Doubled, 
 made twice as many or great. (2) 
 Bowed, or bended. (1) Iterata & du- 
 plicata verba, Cic. Duplicate gloria 
 discedere, Id. Deliberatori merces 
 duplicata est, Id. (2) Duplicato pop- 
 lite, Virg. 
 
 Duplici ter. adv. Doubly, for two 
 causes. Dupliciter delectatus sum 
 talis Uteris, Cic. 
 
 DUR 
 
 Duplico, :Ire. act. (1) To male 
 twice as much, big, or long. (2) To 
 increase, or make bigger. (1) Dupli- 
 cavit modum hasta?, Nep. Duplicare 
 numerum, Cic. (2) Sol decedens 
 crescentes duplicat umbras, Virg. 
 
 Dupllcor, ari. pass. Enitar, ut 
 haec nascens de me duplicetur oj)inio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Duplio, onis. m. TJie double, the 
 paying double the trespass, Plin. 
 
 Duplo. adv. Twice as much. Du- 
 plo major, Plin. sed potest esse no- 
 men a Duplus. 
 
 Duplum, i. n. The double, or twice 
 as much. Poena dupli, Cic. 
 
 Duplus, a, um. adj. Double, 
 twice as much. Dupla pars, Cic. 
 Duplam pecuniam in thesauris re- 
 posuit, Liv. II Dupla agnina, Lamb, 
 so big that it may be called mutton, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Dupondiarius fy Dipondiarius, a, 
 um. adj. Holding or weighing two 
 pounds, Col. Plin. 
 
 Dupondius, ii. m. qui duo pondo 
 continet. Of two pounds' weight, or 
 three half-pence, Vai r. 
 
 Durabllis, e. adj. Durable, of long 
 continuance, lasting. Quod caret 
 
 alterna requie, durabile non est, 0». 
 Durabilia & sectilia, qua? modice hu- 
 mida, Plin. 
 
 Duracinus, a, um. adj. That has 
 a hard or rough skin or rind; or 
 the body whereof cleaves to the wood. 
 IT Duracinas uva?, Grapes with rough 
 skins, Sueton. Duracina Persica, 
 Peaches that will not easily part from 
 their stones, Plin. 
 
 Duramen, inis. n. ^ Duramentum, 
 i. n. (1) A hardening, a congealing. 
 (2) The arm of a vine. (3) Met. 
 Constancr/, stableness ; a hardening, 
 or strengthening. (1) Vis magna geli, 
 magnum duramen aquarum, Lucr. 
 (2) Cujus longitudinis sint duramina 
 Col. (3) Humanse imbecillitatis effi- 
 cacissimum duramentum necessitas, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Durans, tis. part. (1) Hardening, 
 astringent. (2) Continuing, abiding, 
 lasting. (1) Sorba nimium durantia 
 ventres, Mart. (2) = Durante adhuc 
 ibi antiquorum memoria, necdurn 
 omnino abolita, Suet. 
 
 * Durateus, a, um. adj. Wooden, 
 or of wood. H Equus durateus, The 
 T/ojan wooden horse, Lucr. 
 
 Duratrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 hardeneth. Duratrix firmitas, Plin. 
 
 Duraturus. part. In illud tempus 
 omnibus duraturam fidem, Curt. 
 
 Duratus. part. (1) Hardened. (2) 
 Dried. (3) Frozen. (4) Met. Con- 
 firmed. (5) Patient (1) Durata? 
 igni hastas, Curt. (2) Piscibus sole 
 duratis vescuntur, Id. (3) Duratus 
 frigore pontus, Ov. (4) Duratus ma- 
 lis, laboribus, usu armorum, Liu. (5) 
 Fatale exitium corde durato feram, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Dure. adv. Hardly, harshly. Ple- 
 raque dure dicere credit eos, Hor. 
 J£J3= Raro occ. Duriter sa?pius. 
 
 Dureo, ere. neut. inusit. nisi in 
 pra?f. Duruerant, To be hard, Ov. 
 
 Durescens, tis. part. Growing hard, 
 Tac. 
 
 DQresco, ere. incept. \_a dureo] 
 
 (1) To become hard; to be harden- 
 ed. (2) To be frozen. (3) To con- 
 tinue long. (1) Limus durescit, Virg. 
 
 (2) Frigoribus durescit humor, Cic. 
 
 (3) In Catonis lectiorte durescere, 
 Quint. 
 
 Dureta, ae. f. voc. Hispanicum. 
 A vessel, or wooden chair, in a bath, 
 to sit and bathe in, Suet. 
 
 Duricorius, a, um. adj. Which has 
 a hard skin, Plin. 
 
 Durltas, atis. f. Churlishness, ri- 
 gor, cruelty. X Quanta in altera 
 duritas, an altera comitas ? Cic. Du- 
 ritas morum, Id. 
 
 Duriter. adv. (1) Hardly, pain, 
 fully. (2 X Budely, roughly, ungenUeU 
 Y V 
 
DUX 
 
 ly, harshly, rigorously, ruggedly. (3) 
 Grievously, heinously. (1) Vitam 
 parce ac duriter agebat, Ter. Du- 
 rius proferre aliquid, Cic. (2) Fac- 
 tum a vobis duriter immisericordi- 
 terque, Ter. (3) Durius accipere vi- 
 sits est, Cic. 
 
 Duritia, ae, f. (1) Hardness. (2) 
 Met. Cruelty, ruggedness, harshness. 
 (3) Costiveness. (4) Sparing, living 
 hard. (5) Stupidity. (6) Duritiae, 
 pi. Tumors, swellings. (1) Lignum 
 intus grandis firmaeque duritia?, Plin. 
 IT Duritia lacertorum, Brawniness, 
 firmness, Plin. Pan. (2) Timet ne 
 tua duritia ilia antiqua adaucta sit, 
 Ter. X Lenitas, Suet. (3) Cum 
 famitam] ex duritia alvi cubantem 
 visitaret, &c. Id. (4) Parcimonia & 
 duritia disciplines aliis eram, Plant. 
 
 (5) X Fortitudinem audacia imitatur, 
 & patientiam duritia immanis, Cic. 
 
 (6) Ammoniacum duritias emollit, 
 Plin. IF Duritia oris, Impudence, Cic 
 
 DOrlties, ei. f. Idem. Cic. Lucr. 
 
 Duriusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat rough, harsh, unpolished. 
 Inserit duriusculos quosdam versus, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Duro, are. act. 8j neut. (1) To 
 harden, or inure to hardships. (2) 
 To make hardy or strong, to indurate. 
 
 (3) To abide, or bear. (4) To last, or 
 continue. (5) To forbear. (6) To 
 last. (7) To become hard. (8) To 
 stop, or make costive. (1) Mula un- 
 gulas durat, Col. Paterc. X Frictio 
 vehemens durat corpus, lenis moll it, 
 Cels. (2) Hoc se labore durant ado- 
 lescentes, Cess. (3) Vix durare ca- 
 rinas possint imperiosius aequor, Hor. 
 
 (4) Ira manet, duratque dolor, Vol. 
 Flacc. Non durat in noctem, Till 
 night, Plin. Perdicum vita ad sede- 
 cim annos durare existimatur, Id. 
 
 (5) Nee durare valuit, quin, &c. Suet. 
 
 (6) Asinius paene ad extremum du- 
 ravit, Cic. Ultra Socratem usque du- 
 ravit, Outlived him, Quint. (7) Turn 
 durare solum cceperit, Virg. (8) Fid. 
 part. 
 
 Duror, ari, atus. pass. Duratur 
 cortice pellis, Ov. Is etiam ad plagas 
 durabitur, Hardened to correction, 
 Quint 
 
 Durus, a, um. adj. (1) Hard, stiff. 
 (2) Rough, unpleasant, stale. (3) Ob- 
 stinate, inexorable. (4) Blunt, clown- 
 ish, boorish, rustic, hardy. (5) Sharp, 
 nipping, pinching. (6) Hardy, rugged, 
 patient in labor. (7) Austere, rigor- 
 ous, cruel, severe. (8) Costive, bound. 
 (9) Scarce, dear. (10) Griping, tena- 
 cious. (11) Impudent, shameless. 
 (12) Dull, harsh, without spirit, un- 
 polished. (1) Cautes durse, Virg. 
 Glebae dura?, Id. Durior [pictor] in 
 coloribus, Plin. (2) Mella durum 
 Bacchi domitura saporem, Virg. 
 Duriora vina, Colum. (3) = Adeo- 
 ne ingenio te esse duro & inexora- 
 bili? Terent. % <$> Dura? sorores, 
 The Fates, Ovid. (4) = Ut vita, sic 
 oratione, durus, incultus, horridus, 
 Cic. = Cavendum ne quid durum 
 aut rusticum sit, Id. Apenninus du- 
 rissimos boves progenerat, Col. (5) 
 Dura hiems, Virg. (6) = Gens dura 
 ac aspera cultu, Id. (7) = Scio sae- 
 vus quam sit homo & durus, Plaut. 
 sed aliter leg. (8) Dura alvus, Hor. 
 
 (9) Annona facta erat durior, Cic. 
 
 (10) = Durus nimis attentusque vi- 
 deris, Hor. (11) Duri puer oris & 
 audax, Ov. X Non constans, sed 
 durum videtur, Plin. Ep. Durior 
 inventus est Caelius, Cces. (12) Atti- 
 lius, poeta durissimus, Cic. 
 
 Duumvir, iri. m. &j Duumviri, 
 orum. m. pi. Two officers at Rome, 
 invested with much the same authority 
 as our sheriffs, Liv. 
 
 Duumvlratus, us. m. The office of 
 two in equal quality ; the sheriffdom 
 in a city, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Dux, ducis, c. g. [> duco, duxi] 
 (1) A leader, a leading person, a ring- 
 594 
 
 EBI 
 
 leader (2> A king. (3) A command- 
 er, a captain-general, a leader. (4) 
 A lieutenant-general, an admiral. (1) 
 = Dux & princeps sicariorum, Cic. 
 X Nee se comitem illius furoris, sed 
 ducem prasbuit, Id. = Signifer, Id. If 
 <*> Dux gregis, The ram, Ov. armenti, 
 the bull, Id. (2) X Cum populo & duce 
 fraudulento, Hor. (3) Pompeius dux 
 prudentissimus, Paterc. (4) X In 
 Leuctrica pugna imperatore Epami- 
 nonda [Pelopidas] fuit dux, C. Nep. 
 Dux & prasfectus classis, Cic. 
 
 * Dynamis, eos. f. Power, plenty, 
 store, Plaut. 
 
 Dynasta, vel Dynastes, as. m. A 
 nobleman of great power, a prince, 
 a ruler, a potentate, a lord. Si erit 
 iste nebulo cum his dynastis in gratia, 
 Cic. Erat eo tempore Thyus dynas- 
 tes Paphlagonias, C. Nep. 
 
 * Dysenteria, as. f. The bloody-flux, 
 or the griping of the guts, Cels. Saepe 
 & Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Dysentericus, a, um. adj. One 
 that is troubled with that disease, Plin. 
 
 * Dyspnoea, as. f. Hardness or short- 
 ness of breath ; pursiness, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Dysuria, as. f. A difficulty of 
 making water, Cic. 
 
 * Dysuricus, a, um. adj. Dysuria 
 laborans. Laboring under a stran- 
 gury. Gr. lit. Cic. 
 
 Eprasp. cum. abl. per apoc. ab ex; 
 ut a, ab. (1) Out of. (2) Of, or 
 'from. (3) Of the matter. (4)0/ 
 the cause, for. (5) After. (6) In, or 
 according to. (1) E flamma petere 
 cibum, Ter. (2) E servo libertus, Id. 
 (3) E rubigine, non e ferro, factum 
 est, Plaut. (4) Laborat e dolore, Ter. 
 (5) Statim e somno Tac. (6) E meo 
 quidem animo facias rectius, Plaut. 
 }£>» E, cum suo casu, quasi adverbi- 
 aliter saepe usurpatur ; ut 1[ e contra- 
 rio, Plin. e diverso, Id. e contraria 
 parte, Cic. contrariwise, on the other- 
 side or part, e facili, easily, Plin. e 
 longinquo, afar off. Id. e regione, over 
 against, just opposite, Cic. e republica, 
 for the profit of it, Id. e vestigio, out 
 of hand, Cass, erne nihil metuas, «5 
 to me, you need fear nothing. Ter. e 
 renata, according to the present oc- 
 casion,!^, e re alicuj us, for one's good, 
 Plaut. X ab re, Id. 
 
 Ea, ejus, ei. f. pron. [ab is. m.] She, 
 or that. Ea habitabat Rhodi, Ter. 
 Ea sum aetate, Id. 
 
 Ea. adv. loci. That way ; quasi 
 ea via. Ea transire flumen, qua 
 transductus esset equitatus, Cces. 
 
 Eadem, ejusdem. f. pron. [ab idem, 
 m.] The same. Idem vultus, eadem 
 frons, Cic. 
 
 Eae. f. pi. pron. [aiea.] They, those. 
 
 Eale. A beast in India, of the bigness 
 of a horse, and having moveable horns, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eamse, vel Eampse, pro earn ipsam. 
 Her very self, Plaut. 
 
 * Earites, se. m. Id. quod Haema- 
 tites. The blood-stone, Plin. 
 
 Eatenus, ea, sc. parte, tenus. So 
 far forth, so far, so long, hitherto, or 
 to that time. Ferre aliquem eatenus, 
 quoad, &c. Cic. 
 
 Ebenum, i. n. The wood of the 
 ebon-tree, ebony. India nigrum fert 
 ebenum, Virg. 
 
 Ebenus, i. f. The ebon-tree. Spis- 
 sissima ebenus & buxus, Plin. 
 
 Eblbo, ere, bi, turn. act. (1) To 
 drink up all. (2) Simply, to drink. 
 (3) To suck dry. (4) To forget by 
 drinking. (1) Ut ego vini cirneam 
 ebiberim, Plaut. (2) Quid comedent ? 
 Quid ebibent ? Ter. (3) Ubera ebibe- 
 rant nati, Ov. (4) Heri sui imperium 
 ebibere, Plaut. sed joco, more suo. 
 Hasc libertus ut ebibat hasres, Spend, 
 waste, Hor. 
 
 ECA 
 
 Eblbor, i. pass. To be drunk up. 
 Ebibitur fluvius ab alio, Plin. 
 
 Eblandior, iri, Itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To get or obtain a thing by flattery 
 or fair words ; to coax, or charm one. 
 (2) Pass To be soothed. (1) Neque 
 omnia emebat, aut eblandiebatur, Liv. 
 Adspectus ejus scenas eblandiebatur 
 omnium visus, Vitruv. (2) Volupta- 
 tes captare, quibus solitudines ruris 
 eblandiantur, Col. 
 
 Eulanditus, a, um. part. (1) Act. 
 Having obtained by flattery or fair 
 words j flattering. (2) Pass. Being ob- 
 tained by wheedling or fair words. (1) 
 Eblandita ilia, non enucleata esse suf- 
 fragia, Cic. (2) Urbana conjuratione 
 eblanditae preces, Plin. Pan. 
 
 £borarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to ivory. Eboraria, sc. ars, Plin. 
 
 Eboratus. part Covered or in- 
 laid with ivory. Eborata vehicula, 
 Plaut. Vid. Eburatus. = Ebore ver- 
 miculatus, tessellatus. 
 
 Eboreus, a, um. adj. Made oj ivory, 
 Plin. Quint. Eburnus, Virg. Tib. $ 
 Eburneus, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Ebriatus, a, um. part. Made drunk, 
 fuddled, Plaut. 
 
 Ebrietas, atis. f. Drunkenness, sot- 
 lishness, fulness of juice or liquor. 
 X Inter ebrietatem & ebriositatem 
 interest ; aliudque est esse amantem, 
 aliud amatorem, Cic. 
 
 Ebriola, ae. f. A drunken woman, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ebriolus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what drunk, fuddled, Plaut. 
 
 Ebriositas, atis. f. A habitual 
 drunkenness, Cic. Vid. Ebrietas. 
 
 Ebriosus, a, um. adj. (1) Drunken, 
 sottish, or given to drink. (2) Full of 
 strong liquor. (1) X Hoc quis ferre 
 potest, ebriosos sobriis insidiari ? Cic. 
 (2) Ebriosa acina ebriosior, Catull. 
 
 Ebrius, a, um. adj. (1) Drunken. 
 (2) X Soaked, dipped, drenched. (3) 
 Intoxicated, mad. (4) Also plentiful. 
 (1) X Vel ex sobrio, vel certe ex ebrio, 
 scire posses, Cic. (2) Lana sanguine 
 conchae ebria, Mart. (3) Fortuna 
 dulci ebria [Cleopatra], Hor. (4) Fa- 
 cite ccenam mihi, ut ebria sit lepide, 
 Plaut. Verba ebria, Tib. Vestigia 
 ebria trahere, Prop. 
 
 Ebullio, ire, ivi, itum. (1) To boil, 
 seeth, or bubble up, to fret, or work, 
 as wine does. (2) Met. To utter, to 
 break out into talk, to avow, to vaunt. 
 
 (1) Ubi ebullivit vinum, ignem sub- 
 ducito, Cato. (2) Si virtutes ebullire 
 velint, & sapientias, Cic. H X Ebul- 
 lire animam, To die, Petron. 
 
 Ebullo, are. n. To bubble out, to 
 burst out. O si ebullet patrui praecla- 
 rum funus ! Pers. 
 
 Ebulum, i. n. Ebulus, i. f. Wall- 
 wort, or dancwort ; dwarf elder. 
 Ebuli fumo fugantur serpentes, Plin. 
 
 Ebur Sf f Ebor, oris. n. (1) Ivory, 
 
 (2) Meton. Any thing made of ivory, 
 or an elephant's tooth. (1) Ebore do- 
 latus, Cic. Signum ex ebore, Id. H 
 Ebur atramento candefacere, To spoil 
 nature by art, to sophisticate what 
 cannot be made better, Prov. Plaut. 
 (2) IT Ebur curule, The chair of state, 
 which was made of ivory, Hor. Flevit 
 in templis ebur, Sen. Et mzestum 
 illacrymat templis ebur, Statues of 
 ivory, Virg. 
 
 Eburatus, a, um. adj. Set or inlaid 
 ivith pieces of ivor-y. Lecti eburati, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Eburneolus, a, um. adj. dim. Made 
 of ivory. Eburneola fistula, Cic. 
 
 Eburneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of ivory. 
 (2) Fair, white, like ivory. (1) Sella 
 eburnea, Liv. II X Eburnea custos 
 telorum, A quiver, Ov. (2) Eburnea 
 colla, Id. Dentes eburnei, Val. Max. 
 
 Eburnus, a, um. adj. Made of ivory. 
 Sceptro innixus eburno, Ov. 
 
 Ecastor, jurandi adv. per Castorem, 
 al. aecastor, i. e. per asdem Castoris. 
 An oath commonly used by wo?nen 
 Plaut. 
 
ECQ 
 
 * Ecbolas-, adis. f. A sort of grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ecb&Iia, orura. n. pi. # Ecb5- 
 Unae, arum, $ Ecbolades, um. f. pi. 
 A medicine to fetch a dead child out 
 of the womb ; also a kind of grape of 
 use therein, Plin. 
 
 Ecca, pro Ecce ea. f. pron. de- 
 monstr. Mind her there. Ab se ecca 
 exit, Plant Ecca ipsa egreditur, Ter. 
 
 Eccam, i. e. ecce earn, Plant. 
 
 Ecce. adv. demonst. Lo ! see, be- 
 hold. Ecce literae, Cic. Ecce tibi, Id. 
 Ecce me, Ter. Plaut. 
 
 Eccere. adv. demonstr. qu. ecce res, 
 vel ecce rem, Plaut. 
 
 * Eccheuma, atis, vel turn, ti. n. 
 The pouring out, as of ointments. 
 Unguentum eccheumatis replebo te, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Eccillam, eccistam, pro ecce illam 
 vel istam. See, there she is, Plaut. 
 
 Eccillum, eccum, pro ecce ilium 
 vel eura. See him, look, there he is, 
 Plaut. Eccos, pro ecce eos, Ter. 
 
 * Ecclesia, a?, f. A congregation, 
 or assembly; a meeting of people. 
 Et bule & ecclesia consentiente, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ecclesiasterium, ii. n. A place for 
 the meeting of public assemblies, Vitr. 
 
 * Ecdlcus, i. m. A proctor, or soli- 
 citor of a cotporation, Cic. 
 
 Ecere. adv. jurandi. Per Cererem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Echeneis, Wis. f. A little fish, 
 which, sticking to the keel of a ship, 
 stops its course ; a sea lamprey, Plin. 
 Puppim retinet in mediis echeneis 
 aquiSj Luc. 
 
 * Echidna, a?, f. A viper ; by the 
 poets it is taken for any serpent, par- 
 ticularly for the Hydra. Virus echid- 
 na?, Ov. 
 
 * Echinatus, a, um. adj. Covered 
 or set with prickles. Echinata casta- 
 nea, Plin. 
 
 * Echinometra, a?, f. A small shell- 
 fish, of a reddish and green color, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 * Echinophora, a?, f. A sort of 
 shell-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Echinopus, odis. f. A kind of 
 prickly herb, by some called globe- 
 thistle, Plin. 
 
 * Echinus, i. m. (1) A sea-urchin. 
 (2) The rough prickly shells of chest- 
 nuts. (3) Also a vessel, but of what 
 name or use is uncertain. (1) Mart. 
 (2) Plin. (3) Hor. 
 
 * Echion, i. n. Wild borrage, or 
 viper's bugloss, Plin. Also a medi- 
 cine for sore eyes, Plin. 
 
 * Echite, es. f. An herb Wee scam- 
 tnony, Plin. 
 
 * Echo, us. f. The rebounding of 
 a noise or voice in a valley or ivood; 
 an echo, Ov. 3G = Vocis imago, Virg. 
 montis, Hor. 
 
 * Eclecta, 5rum. n. pi. Things 
 picked or chosen out of divers others j 
 choice pieces, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Ecligma, atis. n. A kind of medi- 
 cine to be sucked or licked ; a lohoch, 
 an electuary, Plin. Scrib. §• Eclegma. 
 Lat. Linctus. 
 
 * Eclipsis, is. f. A waning, or fail- 
 ing ; an eclipse. Solis eclipses magis 
 mirantur, quam luna?, Ad Her. 
 
 * Eclipticus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to an eclipse, Plin. 
 
 * Eclogarius, i. m. A collector or 
 writer doWn of such things summa- 
 rily as he has read, Cic. 
 
 * Ecnephias, a?, m. A storm that 
 breaks out of a cloud, Plin. 
 
 * Ecphora, a?, f. Ajutty, ox bear- 
 ing out, in building, Vitruv. 
 
 Ecquando. adv. At what time? 
 ivhether at any time? but when ? Cic. 
 Ecquandone tibi liber sum visus ? 
 Prop. 
 
 Ecquid. adv. Whether or not, any 
 thing. It is sometimes (1) interro- 
 gative, and sometimes (2) indefinite, 
 -whether any, whether or not. (1) Ec- 
 quid tepudet? Ter. Ecquid in Ita- 
 595 
 
 EDI 
 
 Ham venturi sitis, fac sciam, Cic. (2) 
 Vid. Ecquis. Ecquidnampatet lucelll, 
 Catull. 
 
 Ecquis, ecqua, ecquod vel ecquid, 
 & ecquisnam, ecqua?nam, ecquodnam. 
 
 (1) What, who, or whether any man, 
 woman, or any thing. (2) Whether 
 at all. (1) Heus ! ecquis in villa est ? 
 Plaut. (2) Ecqua?nam fieri posset ac- 
 cessio, Cic. 
 
 Ecquo, adv. Whither, Cic. 
 
 * Ectrapelus, i. m. That in sta- 
 ture and form differs from the com- 
 mon fashion of nature, monstrous. 
 Ectrapelos Graece eos vocant ; in 
 Latino nomen non habent, Plin. 
 
 * Ectropium, i. n. A disease in the 
 eyes, ivhen the nether lid will not close 
 with the other, Cels. 
 
 * Eotypum, i. n. A copy taken 
 from the original, Plin. 
 
 * Ectypus, a, um. adj. Copied 
 from the original. Gemma?, qua? ad 
 ectypas sculpturas aptantur, Plin. 
 Ectypa gemma, Sen. X Prototypus. 
 
 Edacitas, atis. f. [ab edax] Greedy 
 eating, gormandising, devouring, eda- 
 city, Cic. 
 
 Edax, acis. adj. sslmus, sup. [ab 
 edo] (1) Eating much, gluttonous, 
 gormandising. '(2) Met. Wasting, 
 consuming. " (1) Vultur edax, Ov. 
 Nemo illo minus fuit edax, C. Ncp. 
 
 (2) Ignis edax nemorum, Ov. luctus 
 edax, Sil. vetustas, Ov. Edacissimo- 
 rum animalium aviditas, Sen. 
 
 Edendus. part. To be eaten, Cic. 
 
 Edens, tis. part. Publishing, setting 
 forth,_ casting out, Ov. fy Edens. [ab 
 edo, edi] Eating, Id. 
 
 Edento, are. act. To strike or 
 dash out one's teeth. Nimis velim 
 homini malas edentaverint, Plaut. 
 
 Edentulus, a, um. adj. Toothless, 
 or one that has few teeth left. Vetu- 
 la edent'ula, Plaut. H Vinum eden- 
 tulum, Racy, old, noble wine, Id. jo- 
 cose. 
 
 Edepol. adv. jurandi, i. e. per Deum 
 Pollucem, ut epol, per Pollucem, al. 
 iEdepol, ut sit per a?dem Pollucis, 
 Ter. 
 
 Edlco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (11 To 
 tell plainly, to declare. (2) To adver- 
 tise and tell beforehand. (3) To order, 
 to appoint, to give warning or notice. 
 (4) To publish by edict or proclam- 
 ation. (5) Also simply, to speak. (1) 
 3G Dico, edico vobis, nostrum esse 
 ilium herilem filium, Ter. (2) Est 
 tibi edicendum qua? sis observaturus 
 in jure dicendo, Cic. (3) Edicam 
 servis, ne quoquam efFerri sinant, 
 Terent. Cum ad ea bella delectum 
 edixissent, Liv. (4) Dictator pra?dam 
 omnem militibus edixerat, Id. (5) 
 Sanus si videar, edicam, Plaut. 
 
 Edicor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Edictio, onis. f. verb. A command 
 of one in authority, a charge, or in- 
 junction. Basilicas edictiohes habet, 
 Plaut. Vix alibi. 
 
 Edicto, are. freq. (1) To declare 
 and pronounce. (2) To tell, to inform, 
 to make known. (1) Tute edictas 
 facta tua, Plaut. (2) Edictavi illi 
 omnia, Id. 
 
 Edictum, i. n. (1) A command or 
 ordinance of one in authority ; a pro- 
 clamation, a placard, a ?nandamus 
 from a prince, ruler, or magistrate. 
 (2) Also the command of a private 
 man. (1) Rex edicto vetuit, Hor. 
 (2) Ne quid credas adversus edictum 
 tuum facere esse ausam, Ter. = Im- 
 perium, Id. 
 
 Edicturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Edictus. part. Proclaimed, pro- 
 nounced, published. Edicto mercatu 
 vendere, Plin. 
 
 Ediscendus. part. Worthy to be 
 learned by heart. Ad verbum edis- 
 cendus libellus, Cic. 
 
 Edi sco, ere, dldlci. act. (1) To con, 
 or learn by hearts to get without 
 book. (2) Also simply, to learn. (3) 
 To discern, or distinguish. (1) Cura 
 
 EDO 
 
 sit & linguas edidicisse duas, Ov. (2) 
 Artes^ content» paternas edidicisse 
 fuit, Id. (3) Nee potuit similes voluit- 
 que ediscere vultus, Val. Place. 
 
 Ediscor, i. pass. To be learned by 
 heart. Non ut legantur modo, sed 
 etiam ut ediscantur, Cic. 
 
 Edisserendus. part. To be discoursed 
 of, Liv. Edisserenda singula, Plin. 
 
 Edisserens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Edissero, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) To 
 declare, or rehearse. (2) To dispute, 
 or discourse. (1) Mihi ha?c edissere 
 vera roganti, Virg. (2) Quis in do- 
 cendo, edisserendoque subtilior ? Cic. 
 
 Edissertatio, onis. f. A relation, 
 or dissertation. Reliqua subtexetur 
 edissertatio, Plin. 
 
 Edisserto, are. freq. To tell, or 
 declare, plainly and particularly, 
 Plaut. Liv. 
 
 EdissertQrus. part. Just. 
 
 Edltio, onis. f. verb. [ab edo] (1) 
 A setting forth of plays. (2) An edi- 
 tion, a publishing. (3) A naming, a 
 creating. (1) Diem editionibus, noc- 
 tem cohviviis trahere, Tac. (2) Edi- 
 tio libri, Quint. (3) Editio consulum 
 & magistratuum, Liv. 
 
 Edltitius, a, um. adj. Named, al- 
 lowed, set forth, or to be set forth. 
 IT Edititius judex, A judge, or um- 
 pire, chosen by one party, Cic. 
 
 Editor, oris. m. verb. A publisher, 
 or setter forth s a putter forth, an 
 utterer, Luc. 
 
 Editurus. part. Just. 
 
 Editus, a, um. part, [ab edo] (1) 
 Published, uttered, declared, exhibit- 
 ed, spread abroad. (2) Named, or 
 appointed. (3) Set forth, made for 
 the public. (4) Born, or begotten ; 
 descended, spneng. (5) Met. Hatched, 
 brought f 07-th. (1) Qua? opinio erat 
 edita in vulgus, Cars. (2) Nomen 
 editi judicis non tulerunt, Cic. (3) 
 Asia ludi curatius editi, Tac. (4) Si- 
 mul atque editi in lucem, & suscepti 
 sumus, Cic. (5) Scelera in patriam 
 edita, Liv. 
 
 Editus, a, um. adj. High, lofty. 
 = Locus editus & pra?celsus, Cic. 
 Tumulus editior, Cces. Viribus edi- 
 tior, Superior, Hor. Editissima villa 
 subjectos sinus prospectat, Tac. 
 
 Edo, ere vel esse, es, est, edi, esum 
 vel estum. (1) To eat, to graze. (2) 
 Met. To consume, to waste. (1) Ca- 
 tulus fcenum alios aiebat esse oporte- 
 re, Cic. (2) Est mollis flamma medul- 
 las, J'irg. Si quid est animum, To 
 corrode", afflict, Kor. Nimium liben- 
 ter edi sermonem tuum, Heard with 
 great pleasure, Plaut. 
 
 Edor, i. pass. (1) To be eaten. (2) 
 To be consumed. (1) Cibus ille non 
 estur propter amaritudinem, Plin. 
 (2j Estur vitiata teredine navis, Ov. 
 
 f Edo, onis. m. A great eater j a 
 glutton, Varr. 
 
 Edo, ere, dldi, turn. act. (1) To 
 utter, to put forth. (2) To publish, to 
 set out in writing. (3) To declare, to 
 tell. (4) To bnng forth. (5) To pro- 
 duce, or show. (1) Frondem edit ar- 
 bor, Col. IT Edere extremum spiri- 
 turn, To die, Cic. urinam, to piss, 
 Plin. (2) Ut annales suos emendem 
 & edam, Cic. (3) Ede tuum nomen, 
 nomenque parentum, Ov. (4) Cro- 
 codilus in terra partum edit, Cic. IT 
 Edere ovum, To lay it, Plin. (5-) = 
 Edant & exponant quod in magistratu 
 gesserint, Cic. g^ 3 With nouns it is 
 Englished by verbs of those nouns ; 
 as, Edere sonos, Ov. cantus, risus, Cic. 
 Tosound, sing, laugh, fyc. 
 
 Edor, i. pass. To be uttered, issued 
 forth, committed, Liv. 
 
 Edocens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 EdBceo, ere, ui, doctum. act. (1) 
 To instruct, to direct, to teach dili- 
 gently. (2) To certify, to inform, to 
 apprise. (1) Quem Minerva omnes 
 artes edocuit, Sail. (2) Senatum edo- 
 cet de itinere hostium, Id. Quum 
 ordine omnia edocuisset, Liv. 
 P pS 
 
EDU 
 
 Edoctus, a, um. part. (1) Taught 
 instructed. (2) Advertised, informed. 
 (1) Sub magistro edoctus artes belli, 
 Liu. (2) Edoctus omnia per legatos, 
 Sail. 
 Edolatus. part. Col. 
 Edolo, are. act. To cut smooth, to 
 polish, to make perfect, to finish, Met. 
 Quod jusseras, edolavi, Cic. 
 
 Edomitus. part. (1) Broken, of a 
 horse. (2) Tamed, brought into sub- 
 jection. (1) Edomiti equi, Claud. (2) 
 Roma edomiti possidet orbis opes, 
 Ov. 
 
 EdSmo, ui, are, Itum. (1) To tame, 
 to make gentle or pliable. (2) To 
 conquer, to subdue. (1) Edomare vi- 
 tiosam naturam, Cic. (2) Mos & lex 
 maculosumedomuit nefas, Hor. 
 Edomor, ari, itus. pass. Plin. 
 Edormio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 sleep out or away ; to sleep soundly 
 or to the full. Edormi crapulam & 
 exhala, Cic. Cum Ilionam edormit, 
 Counterfeits her sleeping, Hor. 
 Edormior, iri, itus. pass. Sen. 
 Edormisco, ere. incept. To sleep 
 out, to digest by sleeping. Paullisper 
 mane, dum edormiscat unum som- 
 num, Plaut. 
 Educandus. part. Quint. 
 Edilcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A breed- 
 ing up, a fostering, nurturing, or 
 nourishing. (2) Education, or learn- 
 ing. (1) Etiam feras inter sese partus, 
 atque educatio, & natura ipsa conci- 
 liat, Cic. (2) Institutus liberaliter 
 educatione doctrinaque liberali, Id. 
 
 Educator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 brings up, a foster-father. Educa- 
 torescum grata recordatione in mente 
 versantur, Cic. 
 
 Educatrix, icis. f. verb. A nurse 
 that brings up, Col. = Met. Earum 
 rerum parens est educatrixque sapi- 
 entia,_ Cic. 
 
 Educatus. part. Homine ingenuo 
 liberaliterque educato dignum, Cic. 
 Homine ad turpitudinem educato. 
 Id. 
 
 Educendus. part. Cels. 
 Ediico, are. act. \_ab e 8c duco, 
 Perot'] (1) To foster, to maintain, 
 to feed, (2) To cherish, to feast con- 
 tinually. (3) Met. To teach, or in- 
 struct. (1) Educavit earn sibi pro 
 filia, Plaut. [Florem] edueat imber, 
 Catull. (2) X — Illic homo homines 
 non alit, verum edueat, recreatque, 
 Plaut. (3) Fid. part. 
 
 Educor, ari, atus. pass. Una a 
 pueris parvuli sumus educati, To: 
 
 Ediico, ere, xi, ctum. act. rex e 8c 
 duco] (1) To lead forth. (2) To 
 draw out. (3) To raise up, or build. 
 (4) To midwive, to bring into the 
 world. (5) To nourish, to bring up. 
 (6) To drink all off. (1) Ex oppido 
 legiones educunt suas, Plaut. (2) 
 Educere gladium e vagina, Cic. (3) 
 Aram ccelo educere certant, Virg. (4) 
 JEstate undevicesimo die educunt fe- 
 tus, Plin. (5.) Eduxit mater pro sua, 
 Ter. Eduxi a parvulo, Id. (6) Hir- 
 neam vini educere, Plaut. H Qua 
 me propter citius eduxi foras, With- 
 drew, Ter. Cereri certum est edu- 
 cere natam. To bring away, Ov. 
 
 Educor, i, ctus. pass. De senatu 
 jussit educi, Cic. Cum facile possrt 
 educi e custodia, Id. 
 Educturus. part. Cees. 
 Eductus. part. (1) Brought up, 
 bred. (2) Drawn forth. (3) Raised 
 high. (4) Also run out, drained. (5) 
 Drawn, unsheathed. (1) Bene & 
 pudice ductum atque eductum inge- 
 nium, Ter. Puer a parvo educ- 
 tus, Liu. (2) Copia2 ex castris 
 eductee, Cces. (3) Turris educta sub 
 astra, Virg. Ultra nubes Othrys 
 eductus riget, Sen. (4) = Lacus 
 emissus & eductus, Cic. (5) Gladii 
 educti, Id. 
 
 Edulis, e. adj. Eatable. Hor. 
 Edulium, i. n. Meat, food, any 
 thing to be eaten, Suet. 
 506 
 
 EFF 
 
 EdQre. adv. Very hardly ; Met. 
 ' very unkindly, Ov. al. eduro, forte 
 ' rect. 
 
 Eduro, are. neut. To endure, to 
 continue, to hold out. Cadentis solis 
 fulgor in ortus edurat, Tac. Ut 
 quinque aut dena secula edurent, 
 Sen. 
 
 Edurus, a, um. adj. (1) Very hard, 
 tough. (2) Met. Unkind, hard-heart- 
 ed. (1) Virg. Plin. (2) Nee tamen 
 eduro, quod petit, ore nega, Oo. al. 
 edure, quod petit ilia. X Facilis, 
 Id. 
 
 Effabilis, e. adj. Utter able, which 
 may be uttered, Apul. 
 
 Effandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Effarcio, ire, ctum. Vid. Effercio. 
 
 Effarcior, iri, ctus. pass. Grandi- 
 bus saxis effarciuntur, Cces. 
 
 Effarctus. part. Stuffed, crammed. 
 EfFarctum fame, pro famelico, Plaut. 
 al. effbrtum. 
 
 Effasclnans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Effasclnatio, onis. f. verb. A be- 
 witching, or charming, Plin. 
 
 Effasclno, are. act. To bewitch, 
 to charm, to overlook, Plin. 
 
 Erratum, i. n. (1) A dialectical 
 proposition, a maxim, or avowed rule. 
 
 (2) Effata, pi. Solemn prayers or 
 speeches of diviners ; oracles, pro- 
 phecies. (1) Cic. (2) Vatum effata 
 incognita, Id. 
 
 Effatus. part. (1) Speaking, or 
 having spoken. (2) Pass. Dedicated 
 or consecrated with solemn words. 
 
 (1) Nee plura effatus, Virg. (2) Tem- 
 pla liberata & effata habento, Cic. 
 
 Effectio, onis. f. verb. [«/; eriicio] 
 A causing, making, or effecting. 
 Recta effectio ; catorthosin enim sic 
 appello, Cic. 
 
 Effective, adv. Effectively, Quint. 
 Efricienter, Cic. 
 
 Effector, oris. m. verb A maker, 
 effecter, or worker, a finisher. Ef- 
 fector & magister dicendi prsestan- 
 tissimus stylus, Cic. 
 
 Effectrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 makes or procures. Est enim effec- 
 trix multarum & magnarum volup- 
 tatum pecuma, Cic. Vim esse divi- 
 nam effectricem somniorum, Id. 
 
 Effectum, i. n. An effect, a thing 
 done, Quint. 
 
 Effeeturus. part. Cces. Liv. 
 
 Effectus. part. (1) Made. (2) 
 Done, dispatched, brought to pass. 
 
 (3) Finished, completed. (1) Urbs 
 effecta ex latere ik casmento, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ego hoc effectum lepide tibi tra- 
 dam, Plaut. IT Effectum dare ali- 
 quid, To do a thing effectually, Ter. 
 
 (3) Auribus nitidius quid & effectius 
 postulantibus, Quint. 
 
 Effectus, us. m. verb. An effect, 
 a result, a bringing to pass, a thing 
 made or procured. Effectus elo- 
 quentias est audientium approbatio, 
 Cic. Sine effectu, Id. Postquam ad 
 effectum operis ventum est, Liv. 
 
 Effeminate, &c. quamquam recte 
 sic scribi videatur, tamen, cum in 
 plerisque impressis libris cum ce lega- 
 fur, vid. Effceminate, &c. 
 
 Efferatus. part. Made wild or 
 fierce ; enraged, savage ; unruly. 
 Efferatus immanitate, Cic. Odio 
 iraque efferati, Liv. Mores effera- 
 tiores, Id. Affectus efferatissimi, 
 Sen. 
 
 Effercio, ire. act. To fill, to stuff, 
 or cram, full. = Este, effercite vos, 
 saginam casdite, Plaut. 
 
 Efferendus. part. To be carried 
 out, to be buried, Plaut. 
 
 Efferens, tis. part. (1) Lifting up, 
 advancing. (2) Extolling, boasting. 
 
 (1) Extra aquam se efferens, Plin. 
 
 (2) Gloria se efferentes, Hirt. 
 Effero, are. act. (1) To make 
 
 wild or savage, as beasts are. (2) 
 To enrage one. (1) Ipsa solitudo 
 efferavit ingenia, Q. Curt. (2) Ef- 
 feravit ea casdes Thebanos ad odium 
 Romanorum, Liv. 
 
 EFF 
 
 1 EfFeror, ari, atus. pass. To grow 
 wild. Sues in tantum efferantur, 
 ut hominem lacerent, Plin. elephan- 
 ti, Id. immanitate belluarum, Cic. 
 
 Effero, fers, extuli, elatum. [a6 
 ex 8c fero] (.1) To bring or carry 
 forth or out. (2) To carry. (3) To 
 carry forth to burial. (4) To bring 
 forth fruit. (5) To raise, advance, 
 exalt, promote. (6) To utter, or 
 pronounce. (7) To divulge, or make 
 public. (8) To transport, or carry 
 beyond bounds. (9) To praise, mag- 
 nify, set off, or commend. (10) * To 
 bear out, or surmount, by suffering. 
 i (11) To disengage, to extricate, to 
 disentangle. [I) Dura effero ad te 
 argentum, Plaut. If Pedem efferre 
 1 domo, To stir out of doors, Id. (2) 
 ] Cum filium pa:-ne in humeros suos 
 extulisset, Id. (3) Maximus extulit 
 filium consularem, Id. (4) Ager 
 j uberiores effert fruges, Cic. (5) Ef- 
 | ferre per omnes honorum gradus ad 
 sunrmum imperium, Id. (6) Oocen- 
 ter aliquid efferre, Quint. Suaves 
 sententia?, si incenditis verbis effe- 
 • r;:ntur, offendent aures, Cic. (i) 
 Petdm a vobis, ne has meas inept as 
 efferatis, Id. (8) Vid. pass. (9) Hie 
 me magnifice effero, Ter. If Efferre 
 aLquem verbis, Highly to commend 
 him, Cic. summis laudibus in ca-lum, 
 I Id. (10) <p Malum quod non natura 
 humina patiendo efferat, Id. (11) 
 = Ex eo emersit, se c-jecit, & extulit', 
 ; Id. 
 
 i EfFeror, erri, elatus. pass. An!e 
 
 lucem jussit efferri, Cic. To be buried, 
 
 . Nep. Liv. Efferri odio, iracundia, 
 
 dolore, Cic. 
 \ Effertus, a, um. part. 8c adj. [a6 
 effercio, quod ab ex 8c i'arcio] Staff- 
 ed, full, plentiful. Effertu-s fame, 
 Plautus ridicule, pro iuanis, dixit. 
 ' Harreditatem adeptus sum efl'ertissi- 
 I mam. Id. 
 
 Effervescens, tis. part. Verba ef- 
 fervescentia, Cic. Effervescente cir- 
 ca cor sanguine, Id. 
 I Effervesco, ere. incept. (1) To be 
 very hot, to boil over. (2) To ferment. 
 (3) Met. To be chafed, troubled, or 
 moved. (4) Also to be allayed and 
 grown cool. (1) Aquae effervescunt 
 ignibus subditis, Cic. (2) Campus & 
 undaa comitiorum effervescunt quo- 
 dam quasi eestu, Id. (3) Si cui 
 nimium effervisse videtur hujus fe- 
 rocitas, Id. (4) Sed censeo latendum 
 tantisper ibidem, dum effervescat 
 hcec gratulatio, Id. 
 
 Eftervo, ere, vi. n. To boil over, 
 grow hot, 8cc. Virg. 
 
 Efferus, a, um. adj. (1) Wild, 
 outrageous, distracted. (2) Fierce, 
 eager. (1) Cceptis immanibus effera 
 Dido, Virg. (2) Saavit juventus ef- 
 fera, Id. 
 
 Efficacia, ae. f. Force, efficacy, 
 strength, virtue, prevalency, Plin. 
 
 Efflcacltas, atis. f. Efficacy, force, 
 power, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Effioaciter. adv. Effectually, with 
 effect; powerfully. Ulcera urina 
 tauri efficaciter sanat, Plin. Effi- 
 cacius rogare, Plin. Ep. Efficacis- 
 sime sanavi, Plin. 
 
 Efflcax, acis. adj. (1) Effecting, 
 toiling effectually. (2) Effectual, for- 
 cible, prevailing much. (3) Effica- 
 cious, powerful, available, of force, 
 Strength, and power. (4) Stirring, 
 active. (1) Etticax Hercules, Hor. 
 (2) Efficaces ad muliebre ingenium 
 preces, Liv. (3) Efllcax amara cu- 
 rarum eluere cadus, Hor. Ad 
 omnia efficacior vis, Plin. Efficax 
 contra serpentes, Id. Efficacior in 
 adversis necessitas quam ratio, Q. 
 Curt. Ludicrum ad excitandam cor- 
 poris animique virtutem efficacissi- 
 mum, Paterc. (4) X Tardus & 
 parum efficax homo, Cic. 
 
 Efficiendus. part. Quod fuit illis 
 conandum, atque omni ratione effi- 
 ciendum, Cxs. 
 
EFF 
 
 Efflciens, tis. part, vel adj. (1) 
 Making. (2) Causing, bringing to 
 pass. (3) IT Res efficientes, The ef- 
 ficient causes. (1) Causa & ratio 
 efficiens magnos viros, Cic. (2) Vir- 
 tus efflciens utilitatis, Id. Causa 
 efficiens aegritudinem in animo, Id. 
 (3) = Proximus est locus rerum ef- 
 ficientium, quae causa» appellantur, 
 deinde rerum effectarum ab efficien- 
 tibus causis, Id. 
 
 Efflcienter. adv. Causally, in na- 
 ture of a cause, with effect. Quod 
 cuique efflcienter antecedat, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Efflcientia, ae. f. Efficiency, the 
 virtue or power to effect. Efflci- 
 entia naturalis, Cic. solis, Id. $££=• 
 Hanc vocem ipse cudisse videtur, 
 quaa tamen non obtinuit ; pro qua 
 potius vis, efficacia, potentia. 
 
 Efficio, ere, feci, ctum. act. (1) 
 To bring to pass, to effect, to fulfil, 
 to accomplish. (2) To do. (3) To 
 make. (4) To procure, or get. (5) 
 To perform. (6) To prove by argu- 
 ment, to conclude. (7) To serve, or 
 be instead of. (1) Dura efficias id, 
 quod cupis, Ter. (2) Lepide effi- 
 ciam meum officium, Plaut. (3) 
 Sapientia efficit sapientes sola per 
 se, Cic. (4) Sati'n' est, si hanc mu- 
 lierem efficio tibi ? Plaut. (5) Do- 
 nee tibi id, quod pollicitus sum, 
 effecero, Ter. (6) Vid. pass. (7) 
 Nuclei palmarum spodii vicem effi- 
 eiunt, Plin. f Argentum efficere 
 allcui, To procure money for him, 
 Plaut. Efficere epistolam, To write 
 a letter, Cic. 
 
 Effleior, i. pass. Ex quibus effi- 
 ciuntur notitiae rerum Cic. Quod 
 virtute effici debet, id tentatur pe- 
 cuniae, Id. 
 
 Efflcltur. impers. It is brought to 
 pass, or proved and made good. Ex 
 quo efficitur, hominem, naturas obe- 
 dientem, homini nocere non posse, 
 Cic. 
 
 Effictio, onis. f. verb, lab effingo] 
 An expressing, or representing, a 
 fashioning, Ad Her. 
 
 Effictus. part. Drawn out, ex- 
 pressed, represented, Cic. 
 
 f Efflgia, 39. f. An image, or like- 
 ness, Plaut. Lucr. Vid. seq. 
 
 Effigies, ei. f. [ab effingo] (1) 
 An image, portrait, statue, or re- 
 semblance. (2) A shape, likeness, 
 form. (3) A manner. (4) A pattern, 
 image. (1) Effigies simulacrumque 
 Mithridatis, Cic. Effigies saxea, 
 Catull. Effigies, imo umbraa homi- 
 num, Liv. (2) Mammarum effigie 
 orthomastica [mala], Plin. (3) In 
 effigiem pelagi lacus exundabat, Sil. 
 (4) Relinquere virtutum nostrarum 
 effigiem, Cic. Effigies humanitatis 
 & probitatis patris Alius, Id. 
 
 Effindo, ere. act. To cut, or divide, 
 Fluctus effindere rectos, Manil. 
 
 Effingens, tis. part. Fashioning, 
 Sil. 
 
 Effingo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. (1) 
 To fashion, to work, engrave, por- 
 tray, or make. (2) To represent, or 
 express. (3) Met. To imitate. (4) 
 To rub, or wipe. (1) Conatus erat 
 casus effingere in auro, Virg. (2) 
 = Effingere & exprimere verbis, 
 Ad Her. (3) Platonicam sublimita- 
 tem effingit, Plin. Ep. Vim Demos- 
 thenis, copiam Platonis, Quint. (4) 
 Fiscinas spongia effingat, Cat. 
 Effingor, i. pass. Quint. 
 Eff io, fieri, fectus. To be made, 
 done, or brought to pass, Plaut. 
 
 Efflagltatio, onis. f. verb. A dun- 
 ning, an importunate suit, or begging; 
 an earnest request. = Studio atque 
 efflagitatione omnium, Cic. 
 
 Efflagitatus. part. Instantly or 
 earnestly required. Tribunitia po- 
 testas efflagitata, Cic. 
 
 Efflagitatus, us. m. Importunity. 
 = Coactu atque efflagitatu meo, 
 Cic. 
 
 591 
 
 EFF 
 
 Efflagltans, tis. part. Suet. 
 Efflaglto, are. act. (1) To desire, 
 or crave, to importune. (2) To ex- 
 act, to extort. (1) Auxilium ab alie- 
 nis efflagitare, Cic. Notum efflagitat 
 ensem, Virg. (2) Efflagitasti quoti- 
 diano convicio, ut, &c. Cic. 
 
 Efflagltor. pass. Si tantopere effla- 
 gitantur, quam tu affirmas, Quint. 
 
 Efflans, tis. part. Animam efflans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Effleo, ere, evi, etum. act. To weep 
 out. Efflevit oculos, Quint. 
 
 Efflictim. adv. Beyond all mea- 
 sure, desperately. Hie te efflictim 
 deperit, Plaut. 
 
 Efflictoi, ari. pass. To be torment- 
 ed or vexed. Non tu scis, quam ef- 
 flictentur homines noctu hie in via ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Effligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 straiten. (2) To vex sore. (1) Fili- 
 um misit ad effligendum Cn. Pom- 
 peium, Cic. al. affligendura. (2) 
 Quam tu propediem effliges, scio, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Efflo, are. act. To breathe out. U 
 Efflare extremum halitum, To die, 
 Cic. animam, Id. vitam, Sil. colo- 
 rera, to lose it, Lucr. 
 
 Efflor, ari, atus. pass. Suet. 
 Effloresco, ere. incept. (1) To blow 
 as a floiver. Met. To spring forth. 
 (2) To flourish greatly, to be copious. 
 (1) Efflorescit ingenii laudibus, Cic. 
 Ipsa [utilitas] efflorescit ex amicitia, 
 Id. (2) = Efflorescat & abundet 
 oportet oratio, Id. 
 
 Effluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) 
 To flow or run out. (2) To run 
 over, or abound; to leak. (3) To 
 slip and slide away. (4) To be pub- 
 lished and spread abroad. (5) To 
 decay, (6) To be quite lost. (7) To 
 be quite forgotten. (1) = Vinum ef- 
 fluet, aqua inanebit, Cat. X Influo, 
 Cic. (2) X = Sive deest quidquam, 
 sive abundat, atque effluit, Id. al. 
 affluit. (3) JEtas effluit, Id. (4) 
 Utrumque hoc falsum est, effluet, 
 Ter. (5) Effluunt vires lassitudine, 
 Liv. (6) = Illud, quod praeteriit, 
 effluxit, Cic. (7) X Commonuit Pi- 
 sonis annulus, quod totum effluxe- 
 rat, Id. 
 
 Effluvium, i. n. A flowing or 
 running over, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Effoco, as. act. To choke, to stran- 
 gle, to stifle. Bonis suis effocantur, 
 Sen. 
 
 Effodio, ere, fodi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To dig out, to dig up, to pull out. (2) 
 Met. To grieve sore. (1) Effodere 
 argentum penitus abditum, Cic. 
 oculos alicujus, Id. (2) Marcellorum 
 meum pectus memoria effodit, Id. 
 
 Effodior, i, ssus. pass. Effodiun- 
 tur opes, Ov. Nee ferrum effodere- 
 tur sine hominum labore, Cic. 
 
 Effodltur. impers. Effoditur & ad 
 vicesimura ab urbe lapidem in mon- 
 tibus, Plin. 
 
 Effcemlnandus. part. To be sof- 
 tened, to be made of a womanish 
 tenderness. Qua? ad effoeminandos 
 animos pertinent, Cces. 
 
 Effcemlnate. adv. (1) Womanly, 
 unbecomingly, lasciviously, tenderly. 
 (2) Nicely, effeminately. (1) = Inde- 
 core effceminateque facere, Cic. 
 Effoeminate mortem timuerunt, Val. 
 Max. (2) X = Nee minus acei'be & 
 aspere, nee molliter & effoeminate, 
 Sen. 
 
 Effoe-mlnatus vel Effemlnatus. part. 
 8; adj. (1) Womanlike, delicate, nice, 
 tender, effeminate. (2) Also a pathic. 
 (1) = X Ne quid effoeminatum aut 
 molle, & ne quid durum aut rusti- 
 cum, Cic. Effceminatior fuit mul- 
 titudo Cypriorum, Val. Max. Effoe- 
 minatissimus animus, Cic. (2) Ser- 
 vire impuro, impudico, effceminato, 
 Id. 
 
 Effcemino, are. act. To groiv effe- 
 minate ,■ also to make effeminate, or 
 of the feminine gender. EfFcemina- 
 
 EFF 
 
 runt autem eum [aerem], Junoniquc 
 tribuerunt, quod nihil est eo mollius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Effcemlnor, ari, atus. pass To 
 grow effeminate, dainty, or nicei 
 Leges effceminari virum vetant in 
 dolore, Cic. 
 
 Effoete. adv. vel Effete. Barrenly, 
 rc?nissly, feebly, weakly, Mart. 
 
 Effoetus vel Effetus, a, um. adj. 
 [ab ex Sf foetus] (1) Barren, past 
 having any young, or (2) bearing 
 fruit. (3) Met. Worn out, decayed, 
 broken, feeble, past work. (4) That 
 has lately hatched or brought forth. 
 (5) Also that is hatched. (1) Effoeta 
 gallina, Plin. (2) Agri effoeti, Virg. 
 (3) Frigent effcetse in corpore vires, 
 Id. (4) Primus effcetae partus amo- 
 vendus est, Col. (5) Cum grex fuerit 
 effoetus, Id. 
 
 Effor, non leg. ari, atus sum. dep. 
 
 (1) To speak, to speak out, to utter. 
 
 (2) Solemnly to pronounce. (1) Siqua 
 honeste effari possum, Cic. (2) Ne, 
 que ullum verbum solenne potuit 
 effari, Id. 
 
 Effossus. part. (1) Digged or turn- 
 ed up. (2) Digged out of the ground. 
 
 (3) Digged or pulled out. (1) Ruat 
 emersura juventus effossi per operta 
 soli, Claud. (2) = Marmor effossum, 
 Id. Circa maritimas Alpes, eftbssas 
 [cochleae], Plin. (3) Oculi effossi. 
 Sen. Met. Effossum alterum imperii 
 lumen, Vel. Pat. 
 
 Effractarius, i. m. A burglar, or 
 house-breaker. Vile videtur, quid- 
 quid patet ; aperta effractarius pre- 
 terit, Sen. 
 
 Effractus. part, [ab effringo] (1) 
 Broken, broken down, broken open. 
 (2) Dashed out. (1) Janua effracta 
 & revulsa, Cic. (2) Effracto illisit 
 in ossa cerebro, Virg. 
 
 EffrEenate. adv. Rashly, fiercely, 
 unruly, loosely. = Temere & effrse- 
 nate, Cic. Cum effraenatius in aciem 
 hostium irrupisset, Id. 
 
 Effraanatio, onis. f. verb. Un- 
 bridled rashness, unruly headiness. 
 Quae effraenatio impotentis ? Cic. {fc^F" 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Effraenatus, vel Effrenatus. part. 
 Unbridled, loose, rash, headstrong, 
 unruly. X Languentis populi inci- 
 tatio, & efframati moderatio, Cic. 
 Quem ad finem {how long) sese ef- 
 frenata jactabit audacia ? Id. Quo 
 impunitior libido, eo effraenatior est, 
 Liv. Effraenatissimus moderator, 
 Sen. 
 
 Effrenis, e. adj. The same as 
 Effrenus, which see. Effrenis mula, 
 Plin. 
 
 Effrenus, a, um. adj. [ab ex 8f 
 frenum, qu. carens freno] (1) Un- 
 bridled, rash, harebrained, unruly. 
 
 (2) Met. Headstrong, unruly. (1) 
 Effreno equo in medios ignes infer- 
 tur, Liv. (2) Amor effrenus, Ov. 
 Effrena conjux, Sen. 
 
 Effricandus. part. To be rubbed 
 off; Sen. 
 
 Effringo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ab 
 ex 8f frango] (1) To break up or 
 open. (2) To break down or to pieces. 
 
 (3) To enfeeble. (1) Thesaurum 
 effringere, Plin. (2) Fores aedis ef- 
 fringunt, Cic. (3) Effringere corpus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Effringor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Effrons, tis. c. g. [ab ex, i. e. extra, 
 & frons] Bold, impudent, shameless, 
 Sil. 
 
 Effugiendus. part. To be avoided, 
 or eschewed. Quod ad effugiendos 
 intolerabiles dolores fuit aptissimum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Eff ugiens, tis. part. Lucan. 
 
 Effiigio, ere, fugi, Itum. act. # 
 neut. To escape, flee, or shun ; to 
 elude, to avoid, or speedily to pass 
 by. Effugere manus, e manibus, de 
 manibus, de proelio, Cic. patria, 
 Plaut. offensionem, Cic. crimen, Id, 
 maculam, Ter, 
 
 P p 3 
 
EFF 
 
 Effugior, l. pass. Haec morte effu- 
 giuntur, Cic. 
 
 Effugium, i. n. (1) A fleeing 
 away, a flight, an escape ; an eva- 
 sion. (2) A shunning, an escaping. 
 (3) A place to escape ; a passage or 
 way to escape; a subterfuge. (1) 
 Effugium pennarum, Cic. Perpau- 
 cis effugium patuit, Liv. (2) mali, 
 Sen. (3) Cum pateat malis effugium, 
 Id. 
 
 Effulgens, tis. part. SU. 
 
 Effulgeo, ere, si. neut. To shine j 
 forth, to appear, to show itself, to i 
 glitter. Nubes effulget, Liv. Ef- 
 fulsit oculis lux, Virg. mari Phoe- 
 bus, Sen. 
 
 Effultus. part, [ab effulcior] Stay, 
 ed or borne up, Virg. 
 
 Effundendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Effundens, tis. part. Lucan. 
 
 Effundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 
 (1) To spill, or pour out. (2) To 
 shed. (3) To disembogue. (4) Met. 
 To come or run forth in companies. 
 (5) To put or bring forth in great 
 store. (6) To lavish, spend, or waste 
 riotously ; to confound. (7) To spread 
 abroad. (8) To tell, or relate. (9) 
 To discomfit and rout. (1) Effun- 
 dere sanguinem pro republica, Cic. 
 vinum super ossa, Pet?: H ^ Ef- 
 fundere animam, To expire, Virg. 
 
 (2) Effundere lacrymas, Cic. (3) Se 
 in Eoum oceanum effundit Ganges, 
 Plin. (4) Civitas tota se effunde- 
 bat, Cic. (5) Effundit fruges Auc- 
 tumnus, Hor. (6) Ne juventus pa- 
 trimonium effundat, Cic. •■= consu- 
 mer, Id. (7) Vid. pass. (8) X 
 Effudit ilia omnia, quae tacuerat, 
 Id. (9) Vid. Effusus, n. 6. 
 
 Effundor, i, usus. pass. Effunditur 
 amnis in Atlanticum oceanum, Plin. 
 Vox in turbam effunditur, Cic. Ef- 
 fundi equo, To fall from his horse, 
 Liv. 
 
 Effuse, adv. (1) Out of measure, 
 prodigally, largely; abundantly, boun- 
 tifully, excessively, expensively, ex- 
 travagantly, scatteringly, wastefully. 
 
 (2) With all speed. (3) Vehemently, 
 passionately. (1) = Non pauca large 
 effuseque donabat, Cic. (2) Effu- 
 sius praadari, Liv. (3) Effusissime 
 diligere, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Effusio, onis. f. verb, [ab effundo] 
 (1) A pouring out. (2) Met. Prodi- 
 gality, effusion, wasteful and extra- 
 vagant spending ; cxpensiveness. (3) 
 A rout, company, or multitude. (4) 
 An excessive dilatation. (1) Effusio 
 aqua*, Cic. (2) X Liberalitatem ef- 
 fusio imitatur, Id. (3) Effusiones 
 hominum ex oppidis. Id. (4) X 
 Effusio animi in laetitia, in dolore 
 contractio, Id. 
 
 Effusurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Effusus, a, urn. part. 8; adj. (1) 
 Poured out, dashed out, effused. (2) 
 Overflowing, running over the bank. 
 
 (3) Met. Wasted, squandered away. 
 
 (4) Swift, quick. ' (5) Thrown off 
 a horse. (6) Discomfited, scattered. 
 
 (7) Adj. Wide, open. (8) Bountiful, 
 liberal ; expensive. (9) Very prone, 
 much given to, exceeding, imynode- 
 rate. (10) Having earnest recourse 
 to. (1) Effuso atramento infuscata 
 aqua, Plin. Effuso cerebro exspira- 
 vit, Paterc. (2) Effusus Tiberis 
 super ripas, Liv. (3) = Effusis ac 
 dissipatis fructibus vestris, Cic. (4) 
 Cursus effusus, Curt. Effusissimis 
 habenis, Liv. (5) X Equus procu- 
 buit, posito magis rege, quam effuso, 
 Curt. (6) = Effuso ac profligato ex- 
 ercitu, Sail. (7) Cum is iterum sinu 
 effuso bellum dare dixisset, Liv. 
 
 (8) Quis in largitione effusior? Cic. 
 Munificentias effusissimus, Veil. Pat. 
 X Rarus. (9) Grasci, genus in glo- 
 riam suam effusissimum, Plin. In 
 amorem effusus, Tac. in Venerem, 
 Liv. in jocos, Suet. In verbis effu- 
 sior cultus, Quint. (10) Ad preces 
 lacrymasque effusus, Liv. 
 
 598 
 
 EGR 
 
 Effutio, ire, Ivi, Hum. act. (1) To 
 prate, babble, or speak foolishly. (1) 
 To blab out. (1) Certe ita temere 
 de mundo effutiunt, Cic. Effutire 
 leves indigna tragcedia versus, Hor. 
 Ut ex tempore quasi effutire videa- 
 tur, Id. (2) Ne vos forte impruden- 
 ter foris effutiretis, Ter. 
 
 Effutitius, a, um. adj. Rashly or 
 foolishly babbled; tattled, Cic. teste 
 Litt. certe Varr. A. 
 
 Effutitus, a, um. part. Foolishly 
 or rashly spoken abroad or uttered. 
 X Partim ncta aperte, partim effu- 
 tita temere, Cic. 
 
 Effutuo, ui, ere. neut. Suet. Scor- 
 tando dilapidare. 
 
 Egelldus, a, um. adj. (1) Luke- 
 warm, that has the cold taken off. (2) 
 Also very cold. (1) Gelidus Boreas, 
 egelidusque Notus, Ov. Aqua cali- 
 da, mox egelida, os fovendum est, 
 Ccls. (2) Ut procul egelido secre- 
 tum flumine vidit, Virg. 
 
 Egens, tis. part. Needy, poor, in 
 want. Egens omnibus, Cic. fortuna, 
 Id. = Egentes inanesque discedere, 
 Id. Nihil rege egentius est, Id. 
 Egestates egentissimorum, Id. 
 
 Egenus, a, um. adj. (1) Wanting, 
 destitute. (2) Distressed, necessitous. 
 
 (1) Omnium egenos, urbe, domo 
 socias, Virg. Omnis spei egenam 
 [Juliam], Tac. (2) Rebus non asper 
 egenis, Virg. 
 
 Egeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To need, to 
 lack, to be in want, to stand in need of. 
 
 (2) To want, or wish for. (3) Neut. 
 To be poor, to be empty. (1) Consilio 
 non eges, vel abundas potius, Cic. 
 Egeo consilii, Id. Dum custodis 
 eges, Hor. Pauca munimenta ege- 
 bat, Sail. Nee quidquam eges, 
 Plaut. (2) Si plausoris eges, Hor. 
 
 (3) Egebat aerarium, h. e. pecunia 
 vacuum erat, Flor. 
 
 Egerendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Egerens, tis. part. Liv. Tac. 
 
 Egerius, i. m. A man, so nick- 
 named, who was very poor, Liv. 
 
 Egermino, are. act. To spring or 
 bud forth, to branch, to germinate, 
 Col. 
 
 Egero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 bear or carry out. (2) To cast or 
 spout out. (3) To pass over, or spend. 
 
 (1) Egerere praadam ex hostium tec- 
 tis, Liv. 1T Egerere urinam, To make 
 water, Plin. (2) X Fons egerit 
 aquam & recipit, Plin. (3) Diem 
 egerere querelis, Val. Flacc. Egessit 
 pro egesserit, Prop. 
 
 Egeror, i, stus. part. To be car- 
 ried off, 8(c. Egeritur lacrymis 
 dolor, Ov. Idem lacus in flumen 
 egeritur, Plin. 
 
 Egestas, atis. f. (1) Extreme po- 
 verty, beggary. (2) Indigence, lack, 
 or want. (1) X Paupertatem, vel 
 potius egestatem ac mendicitatem 
 tuam, nunquam obscure tulisti, Cic. 
 
 (2) Verborum paupertas, imo eges- 
 tas, Sen. X Inopia vel potius eges- 
 tate patrii sermonis, Plin. Ep. = 
 Non egestas animi, non infirmitas 
 ingenii, Cic. 
 
 Egestio, onis. f. verb. [ab egero] 
 (1) A casting forth, a voiding. (2) 
 Met. A laying out. (1) Laboranti 
 aliquo genere egestionis per clyste- 
 rem subvenire, Suet. (2) Publica- 
 rum opum egestio, Plin. 
 
 Egestus. part. Cast, carried out, 
 voided, Tac. 
 
 Egestus, us. m. verb. A casting 
 fortJi, or voiding, Sen. 
 
 Egetur. impers. There is a want. 
 1T Egetur acriter, I am in great want, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Ego, mei, mihi, me. pron. I, I 
 myself. IT Idem ego, I the same 
 person, Cic. Ego is sum, / am the 
 man, I am such a man, Id. 
 
 Egomet. / myself, Ter. 
 
 Egone. Who? I? Ter. 
 
 Egrediens, tis. part. Egrediens 
 e villa ante lucem, Cic. Ab urbe 
 
 EJE 
 
 egrediens, Suet. Navi egrediens, 
 Just. 
 
 Egrgdior, 1, essus sum. dep. [ex e 
 8f gradior] (1) To step forth, to go 
 out. (2) To debark, or land. (3) T& 
 go beyond, to transgress. (1) Pedem 
 e villa adhuc egressi non sumus, Cic. 
 Priusquam urbem egrederentur, Liv. 
 
 (2) Nee egredi in terram, Q. Curt. 
 Ad egrediendum idoneus locus, Cces. 
 
 (3) Historia non debet egredi verita- 
 tem, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Egregie. adv. (1) Extremely, ex- 
 traordinarily, exceedingly. (2) Rare- 
 ly, accurately, admirably, choicely, 
 egregiously, excellently, eminently, 
 notably, transcendently, surpassingly. 
 (3) In a singular manner, beyond 
 others. (1) Nihil egregie praster cas- 
 tera studebat, Ter. (2) Cum uter- 
 que Grace egregie loquatur, Cic. (3) 
 Egregie ad miserias natus, Ter. If 
 Egregius ccenat meliusque miserri- 
 mus horum, Juv. 
 
 Egregius, a, um. adj. [ex toto 
 grege lectus] Excellent, egregious, 
 choice, singular, chosen out of the 
 flock ; notable, admired, eminent, ex- 
 alted. Egregia & praeclara indoles, 
 Cic. Egregium dictum, Val., Max. 
 opus, Cic. Vir ad omnia egregius, 
 Liv. 1f Egregium publicum. The 
 public honor, Tac. H Egregiusque 
 animi, Virg. Egregius nihil est, 
 Lucr. Raro occ. in comp. 
 
 Egressio, onis. f. verb. An excur- 
 sion, a digression, Quint. 
 
 Egressus. part. (1) Gone forth. 
 
 (2) Met. Exceeding, gone beyond. 
 
 (3) Landing, or debarking. (1) Do- 
 mo egressus ad bellum, Cic. Juve- 
 nes nondum scholam egressi, Quint. 
 Egressi urbe, Liv. (2) Virtus egressa 
 modum, Stat. Sexum egressa mu- 
 lier, Tac. (3) Egressi optata poti- 
 untur Troes arena, Virg. 
 
 Egressus, us. m. (1) A passage, or 
 going forth ; an egress. (2) A debark- 
 ing, or landing. (1) Rarus egressu 
 Caesar, Tac. (2) Ca?s. = Exscensus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Egula, ae. f. A kind of brimstone, 
 to whiten wool, Plin. 
 
 Egurgtto, are. act. To draw out, 
 as liquor ; to empty, to disgorge, to 
 disembogue, Plaut. + Evomo, effun- 
 do, Cic. 
 
 Ehem. interj. strange ! hah ! 
 ahah! Ter. 
 
 Eheu. interj. Ah, alas! well-a- 
 day! Eheu conditionem hujus tem- 
 poris! Cic. 
 
 Eho. interj. Estque admonentis ; 
 What! pray say! for God's sake! 
 aut vocantis ; Ho, sirrah, soho! 
 admirantis ; strange ! wonderful ! 
 Ter. interrogantis ; How? Id. 
 
 Ehodum. adv. Come hither, pri- 
 thee now, Ter. 
 
 * Eja. interj. Good sir! ay marry! 
 away / Ofie ! Ter. Et hortandi 
 particula. Eja, age, rumpe moras, 
 Virg. 
 
 Ejaculatio, onis. f. The act of 
 casting or darting forth, Veget. 
 
 Ejaculatus. part, Ov. 
 
 Ejaciilor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To shoot, dart, or cast, afar off', to lei 
 fly. (2) To spout or squirt out. \l) 
 Athos ejaculatus umbram, Plin. (2) 
 Fistula longe ejaculatur aquas, Ov. 
 
 rp Eicio, pro ejicio. Nee radicitus 
 e vita se tollit & eicit, Lucr. 
 
 Ejectamentum, i. n. That which 
 the water casteth up to land, Tac. 
 
 Ejectans, tis. part. Stat. SU. 
 
 Ejectatus. part. Ov 
 
 Ejectio, onis. f. verb, [ab ejicio] 
 A casting or throwing out ; an ejec- 
 tion, disgorging, dispossessing, exter- 
 minating. Mortem & ejectionem 
 timemus, Cic. IT Sanguinis ejectio, 
 The spitting of blood, Vitruv. 
 
 Ejectitius, a, um. adj. Cast out, 
 that casts its burden before the time, 
 or that is cast or slunk before the 
 time, Flin. 
 
ELA 
 
 Ejecto, Sre. freq. [ab ejicio] To 
 cast or throw out often; to vomit. 
 Per ora ejectat saniem, Lucan. 
 Ejectat arenas 6Ub ^Etna Typhoeus, 
 Ov. \ 
 
 Ejectus, part. (1) Cast or shut , 
 outs disgorged, ejected, exterminated. 
 (2) Shipwrecked. (3) Stretched out 
 at length. (4) Slunk. (1) = Ex- 
 pulsus atque ejectus e praedio, Cic. 
 (2) Ejectum litore, egentem, excepi, 
 Virg. (3) Ejecto incumbit cemuus 
 armo, Id. (4) X Ejecto partu me- 
 lior quam edito, Plin. 
 
 Ejero, are. neut. To refuse or ex- 
 cept against a judge or court. Non 
 ego mini ilium iniquum ejero, ve- 
 rum omnibus, Cic. Vid. Ejuro. 
 
 Ejlciendus. part. Clavo clavum 
 ejiciendum putant, Cic. 
 
 Ejicio, ere, jeci, ectum. act. [ex e 
 Sf jacio] (1) To cast or thrust out ; 
 to discard, to exterminate. (2) IT Se 
 ejicere, To go out hastily. (3) Met. 
 To show itself, to break out. (4) To 
 cast off. (5) To throw up, to vomit, 
 to disgorge. (1) = Te in viam ex- 
 trudam & ejiciam, Cic. Ejicere aedi- 
 bus, Plaut. e senatu, Cic. de civitate, 
 Id. de senatu, Liv. in exsilium, 
 Cic. (2) Pompeius se ex castris eji- 
 cit, Cces. (3) X = Voluptates com- 
 pressae & constrictae se profundunt 
 & ejiciunt, Cic. (4) Omnem ejicere 
 animum patris, Ter. (5) Ejiciendo 
 vorandi facultatem moliuntur, Cels. 
 
 EJIcior, i. pass. Ad Baleares in- 
 sulas ejicitur, Liv. 
 
 Ejulans, tis. part. Howling, yell- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Ejulatio, onis. f. verb. A wailing, 
 or crying out ; ejulation, screaming ; 
 a pitiful yelling. = Laelius lessum 
 quasi lugubrem ejulationem, ut vox 
 ipsa significat, Cic. 
 
 Ejulatus, us. m. Wailing, lament- 
 ing, Cic. 
 
 Ejulo, are. neut. To cry, to wail, 
 to howl, to scream, Cur ejulas ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ejuncldus, a, um. adj. Dry, lean, 
 slender, dwindled away. Sarmentum 
 ejuncidum, Varr. vitis ejuncida, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ejuratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 nouncing, a forswearing of a thing, 
 a protesting against it ; an abjuring. 
 Odisse virtutem spei bona? ejuratio 
 est, Sen. 
 
 Ejuratus. part. Having sworn 
 against, Aus. 
 
 Ejuro, are. act. (1) To swear 
 against a thing } to quit, resign, or 
 surrender it, on oath. (2) To refuse 
 a judge or court. (1) Ejurare im- 
 perium, Tac. patriam, Id. liberos, 
 Sen. bonam copiam, i. e. non esse 
 sibi, Cic. (2) Praetor provinciam 
 suam totam sibi miquam ejurat, Id. 
 
 Ejuror. pass. Tac. 
 
 Ejusdemmodi. adj. indecl. Of the 
 same sort, Cic. 
 
 Ejusmodi. nom. indecl. Such like, 
 of the same sort. Ejusmodi mulier, 
 Cic. aliquid, Id. Reliqua sunt ejus- 
 modi, Id. 
 
 Elabor, i, psus sum. dep. To slide 
 away, to fall out, to escape. Elabi 
 e, vet ex, manibus, Cic. de manibus, 
 Id. pugnam, Tac. 
 
 Elaborans, tis. part. Taking pains 
 about a thing, Cic. 
 
 ElabSratus. part. (1) Industriously 
 employed. (2) Elaborate, labored, 
 requiring pains. (3) Perfectly, ex- 
 actly, or curiously done; exquisite. 
 
 (1) Curriculum industrial propul- 
 sandis periculis elaboratum est, Cic. 
 
 (2) [Hoc] magno studio mihi a pue- 
 ritia est elaboratum, Id. (3) Elabo- 
 rata concinnitas, Id. Pars operis 
 magis elaborata, Quint. 
 
 ElabSro, are. neut. $ act. (1) To 
 work as an artificer. (2) To labor. 
 
 (3) To take pains, to struggle, or en- 
 deavour. (4) To procure, cause, or 
 make. (11 Candelabrorum superfi- 
 
 f>99 
 
 ELA 
 
 ciem dumaxat elaboravit, Plin. (2) 
 Sed in Uteris certe elaboravi, Cic. 
 
 (3) = Enitere, elabora, vel potius 
 eblandire, Id. Nihil, praeter verbo- 
 rum proprietatem, elaboraret, Quint. 
 
 (4) Non Siculae dapes dulcem elabo- 
 rabunt saporem, Hor. 
 
 ElabSror. pass. Quidquid elabo- 
 rari aut effici potuerit, Cic. 
 
 * Elacate, es. f. 8f Elacatena, as. f. 
 A kind of tunny, a fish usually salted, 
 Col. 
 
 * Elaeomeli. neut. A sort of gum 
 thinner than resin, and thicker than 
 honey, of a purging nature, Plin. 
 
 * Elaeothesium, i. n. A place where 
 they used to be anointed by the aliptae 
 after bathing, Vitruv. 
 
 Elangueo, es, ui. To grow faint, 
 cold, or remiss, to languish. Elan- 
 gui't res differendo, Liv. Viribus 
 hostis elanguesceret, Fell. Pat. Ob- 
 servatum est, sub cujusque obitum, 
 arborem ab ipso institutam elan- 
 guiisse, Suet. 
 
 Elanguescendum. ger. Liv. 
 
 Elanguescens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Elanguesco, ere. incept. Fide 
 Elangueo. 
 
 f Elape, es, vel potius Elaps, is. f. 
 A kind of serpent, Plin. 
 
 * Elaphoboscon, i. n. An herb 
 commonly called pabulum cervi, or 
 pastinaca latifolia sativa ; and by 
 apothecaries gratia dei, wild parsnep, 
 Plin. 
 
 Elapsurus. part. Cic. 
 Elapsus. part, [ab elabor] (1) 
 Slipped away or aside. (2) Escaped. 
 
 (3) Met. Gone, past. (1) Elapsa est 
 oculis hominum anguis, Liv. castris, 
 Id. (2) Elapsus telis, Virg. (3) Ei 
 spes elapsa est, Plaut. 
 
 Elargior, iri, itus sum. dep. To 
 give largely and bountifully. Elar- 
 giendo de alieno popularem fieri, 
 Liv. Elargiri patriae, Pers. 
 
 Elassesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 weary, decay, or wear out, Plin. 
 
 * Elate, es. f. A kind of date-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Elate, adv. (1) Sublimely. (2) 
 Loftily, haughtily; vain-gloriously, 
 statelily. (1) Elate dicere, Cic. (2) 
 = Elatius, inflatiusque fama percre- 
 buit, Cces. Elatius se gerere, Nep. 
 = X Non est ausus elate & ample 
 loqui, cum demisse humiliterque 
 sentiret, Cic. 
 
 * Elaterium, i. n. A strong purge, 
 a medicine of the juice of wild cu- 
 cumers, to purge choler and phlegm, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Elatine, es. f. A weed called 
 buck-wheat, or bind-corn ; or, ac- 
 cording to some, fluellen, or dog-burr, 
 Plin. 
 
 Elatio, onis. f. verb, [ab effero] 
 (1) A lifting or taking up ; elation, 
 exaltation. (2) Height. (3) Met. 
 Loftiness, greatness of soul, magnani- 
 mity. (4) Sublimity. (1) Elationes 
 onerum per machinas, Fit?: (2) X 
 Parium comparatio nee elationem 
 habet nee submissionem, Cic. (3) 
 = Elatio & magnitudo animi, Id. 
 
 (4) = Elatio atque altitudo oration is, 
 Id. 
 
 * Elatltes, ae. m. A kind of blood- 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 Elatro, are. act. To bark, to yelp. 
 Catachr. to speak aloud. Ut non 
 acriter elatrem, Hor. 
 
 Elaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Elatus, a, um. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Carried out. (2) Carried to burial. 
 
 (3) Lifted up, puffed up, transported. 
 
 (4) Adj. Lofty, sublime. (5) Arro- 
 gant, haughty. (fi) Published, di- 
 vulged. (1) Corvus e conspectu 
 elatus orientem petit, Liv. (2) Ela- 
 tam jam crede nurum, Juv. De 
 publico est elatus, Buried, Liv. (3) 
 Elato extra aquai» capite, Plin. Ela- 
 tis super capita scutis, Tac. = Qui- 
 bus illi rebus elati & inflati, Cic. 
 Incredibili gaudio sum elatus, Id. 
 
 ELE 
 
 (4) Elatis verbis incensa oratlo, Id. 
 Elatior ingenii vis, Quint. (5) Time- 
 batur, ne elatus opibus tyrannidem 
 concupisceret, Nep. (6) Vides tuum 
 peccatum esse elatum foras, Ter. 
 
 Elavo, are, avi, lotum. act. To 
 wash clean, to rinse \ or scour, Col. 
 1f Met. a balneis. Elavare se bonis, 
 To be a clear gentleman, when he hat 
 spent all, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Elautus. part. Well and thoroughly 
 washed. X Mulier quae elauta est, 
 nisi perculta est, quasi illauta est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Elecebra, a?, f. [aAelicio] An aU 
 lurement, a lure ; Met. a wheedler, 
 a coaxer. Mala es, atque eadem, 
 quae soles, elecebra, Plaut. U Ele- 
 cebrae argentariae, Courtesans, who 
 pick their gallants' pockets, Id. 
 
 Electe. adv. Choicely, with choice^ 
 distinctly. Electe dirigere, Cic. 
 
 Electllis, e. adj. Choice, dainty. 
 Electilis piscatus, Plaut. 
 
 Electio, onis. f. verb, [ab eligo] 
 An election, or choice. = Id autem 
 est judicium, electioque verborum, 
 Cic. civitatis, Id. 
 
 Electo, are. freq. [ab elicio] To 
 invite, or allure ; to cajole, to wheedle 
 a thing out of one. Electabo quid- 
 quid est, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Elector, oris. m. verb. A chooser, 
 an elector, Ad Her. Raro occ. 
 
 * Electrum, i. n. (1) Amber, where- 
 of beads are made. (2) Also a mix- 
 ture of gold and silver, whereof the 
 fifth part was silver. (1) Sudant 
 electra myrica?, Firs. (2) Plin. 
 
 Electurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Electus, a, um. part. $ adj. [ab 
 eligor] (1) Chosen, picked out, elected. 
 (2) Adj. Choice, singular. (1) Electi 
 & conquisiti coloni, Cic. (2) Electis 
 verbis dictatae res, Id. Electissimi 
 viri civitatis, Id. 
 
 Electus, us. m. verb. An election, 
 or choice. In necis electu, Ov. 
 
 Elegans, tis. adj. (1) Eligible, 
 handsome, fit, preferable. (2) Ex- 
 pert in any thing. (3) Neat, polite, 
 trim, spruce, dainty, fine, but not 
 costly. (4) Curious, critical, delicate. 
 
 (5) Eloquent. (1) Liv. (2) Regem 
 elegantem narras, Ter. (3) Supel- 
 lectilem ex sere elegantiorem, Cic. 
 X Atticus elegans fuit, non magni- 
 ficus, omnique diligentia munditiem 
 non affluentem affectabat, Nep. X 
 Elegans, non parcus, Cic. (4) Elegans 
 formarum spectator, Ter. Ego a te 
 elegantiora desidero, Cic. Hominem 
 in omni judicio elegantissimum, Id. 
 (5) Elegans in dicendo, Id. in verbo- 
 rum splendore. Id. Polita, urbana, 
 & elegans oratio, Id. 
 
 Eleganter. adv. (1) Choicely, ele- 
 gantly, purely. (2) Artfully, finely, 
 neatly. (3) Sumptuously, luxurious- 
 ly. (4) Genteelly, courteously. (1) X 
 Neque distincte, neque distribute, 
 neque eleganter, neque ornate, 
 scribere, Cic. (2) Saltare elegantius 
 quam necesse est probae, Sail. (3) 
 Lautiores elegantissime accepti, Cic. 
 (4) Zeno, ob eleganter actam vitam, 
 magnae auctoritatis, Liv. 
 
 Elegantia, ae. f. (1) Spruceness, 
 finery, prettiness, neatness. (2) Ele- 
 gancy, politeness, consisting in purity 
 and plainness. (3) Luxury. (4) Ci- 
 vility, genteelness. (1) Mulier tegebat 
 annos, celans elegantia, Phcedr. 
 (2) Agricultura abhorret ab omni 
 politiore elegantia, Cic. (3) Petro- 
 nius in vitia delapsus, assumptus 
 Neroni elegantiae arbiter, Tac. (4) 
 Cum summa elegantia, & integritate, 
 vivere, Cic. Elegantia morum, Tac. 
 
 * Elegeia # Elegia, ae. f. (1) An 
 elegy, a mournful song, a lamentable 
 ditty, elegiac poetry. (2) A love-son- 
 net. (3) Also a reed creeping along 
 near the ground. (1) Elegia, flebile 
 carmen, Ov. (2) Id. Quas inter 
 vultu petulans Elegia propinquat, 
 Stat (3) Plin. 
 
 P p 4 
 
ELI 
 
 * Elegia, orum. pi. n. Elegies, 
 lamentable verses, Plaut. 
 
 * Elegidarion, i. n. A small com- 
 position, or poem, in elegiac verse, 
 Petron. 
 
 * Elegldium, i. n. dim. A little 
 elegy. Si qua elegidia crudi dicta- 
 runt proceres, Pets. 
 
 * Elegus, i. m. An elegiac verse, 
 an elegy, a mournful ditty. Neu mi- 
 serabiles decantes elegos, Hot: com- 
 ponere, Ov. emittere, Hor. 
 
 * Eleleis, idis. f. Gr. A distracted 
 priestess of Bacchus. Bacchi furiis 
 eleleides actse, Ov. 
 
 * Elelisphacum, i. n. Col. Sf Elelis- 
 phacos, i. f. Plin. The herb sang, or, 
 according to others, sage. 
 
 Elementarius, a, urn. adj. Per- 
 taining to letters, principles, elements. 
 Ridicula res est elementarily senex, 
 Who is learning his A, B, C, Sen. 
 
 Elementum, i. n. (Ij An element, 
 of which there are four, viz. fire, 
 air, water, earth. (2) Also a letter, 
 as A, B, C. (3) The first rudiments 
 or ground of any thing. (4) Also, 
 as some will have it, the sea, (1) 
 = Ilia initia, &, ut e Grasco ver- 
 tam, elementa dicuntur, Varr. (2) 
 Elementa velint ut discere prima, 
 Hor. (3) Rationis elementa, Liter. 
 vitiorum, Juv. (4) Curt. 
 
 * Elencttcus, a, um. adj. Repre- 
 hensible, serving for confutation, Qu. 
 
 * Elephantia, a?, f. A white scurf, 
 which maketh the skin rough, like 
 the skin of an elephant ; the scurvy, 
 Cels.^ 
 
 * Elephantiasis, is. f. A white 
 scurf, like a lepi-osy, Plin. Lat. viti- 
 ligo. 
 
 * Elephantinum, i. n. A black 
 paint made of burned ivory, Plin. 
 
 * Elephantinus, a, um. adj. Of 
 an elephant. Meton. of ov like ivory. 
 Elephantinum emplastrum, A plaster 
 so called for its whiteness, Cels. Cum 
 elephantino capite natum, Vel. Pat. 
 
 * Elephantus, i. m. (1) An ele- 
 phant. (2) A sea-monster. (3) A 
 kind of lobster. (4) Meton. Ivory, 
 or the elephant's tooth. (1) Elephanto 
 belluarum nulla prudentior, Cic. 11 
 Manus elephanti, His trunk, Liv. 
 Elephanti corio circumtectus, Plant. 
 A dull heavy fellow. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Elephanti locustarum generis nigri, 
 &c. Plin. (4) Ex auro, solidoque 
 elephanto, Virg. 
 
 * Elephas, antis. m. (1) An ele- 
 phant. (2) The leprosy. (1) Manus 
 data elephanti, Cic. (2) Est elephas 
 morbus, qui propter flumina Nili 
 gignitur, Lucr. 
 
 Elevandus. part. Quint. 
 
 Elevatio, onis. f. verb. A debasing, 
 palliating, diminishing, disestecming, 
 or disparaging, Quint. 
 
 Elevatus. part. Debased, dispar- 
 aged, Quint. 
 
 'Elevo, are. act. (1) To lift or 
 heave up. (2) To extenuate, dimi- 
 nish, lessen, or allay ; to palliate. 
 '3) To slight, disparage, or under- 
 value, to disesteem, to dispraise. (1) 
 Contignationem storeasque eleva- 
 bant, Cces, (2) Solicitudines elevare 
 tua te prudentia postulat, Cic. (3) 
 Causas suspicionum offensionumque 
 turn evitare, turn elevare, turn ferre, 
 sapientis est. Id. 
 
 Elevor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 raised. (2) To be lessened, to be 
 slighted, 8fc. (3) To be disparaged. 
 (1) X Molae vel submitti vel elevari 
 possunt, Col. (2) Perspicuitas ar- 
 gumentationibus elevatur, Id. (3) 
 Index indiciumque elevabatur, Liv. 
 
 * Eleutheria, orum. pi. n. Feasts 
 which bondmen or servants made 
 when they were set at liberty, in ho- 
 nor of Jupiter Eleutherius. Basilice 
 agito eleutheria, Plant. 
 
 Eljces, um. pi. m. [ab eliciendo] 
 Gutters fat water-drains, Col. = 
 Sulci aquarii, Id. 
 600 
 
 ELI 
 
 Ellciendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Ellciens, tis. part. Suet. Sil. 
 
 Ellcio, ere, ui, Itum. act. {_ex e # 
 lacio] (1) To entice out. (2) To 
 draw out. (3) To screiv out. (4) 
 To strike out. (5) To call or fetch 
 out ; to elicit. (1) Elicere aliquem 
 blanditiis ad judicium, Cic. ad pug- 
 nam, Liv. (2) Elicere ferrum terras 
 cavernis, Cic. (3) Arcana ejus elicuit, 
 Liv. verbum ex eo nunquam elicere 
 potui, Cic. (4) Elicere ignem ictu 
 & conflictu lapidum, Id. (5) Animas 
 inferorum elicere, Id. f Elicere 
 alvum, To purge, Plin. sanguineus, 
 to let blood, Cic. 
 
 Ellcior. pass. Delatores per prae- 
 mia eliciebantur, Tac. Sudor duo- 
 bus modis elicitur, Cels. 
 
 Elicitus. part. Elicitffi gaudio la- 
 cryma;, Paterc. 
 
 Elidendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Elidens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Elido, ere, si, sum. act. {ex e # 
 lasdo] (1) To strike or dash against 
 or out. (2) To strangle, or throttle, 
 
 (3) To stamp or pound small. (4) 
 To kill, overlay, to crush, or stamp 
 to death. (5) To strike or force 
 out ; to emit. (1) Caput pecudis 
 saxo elisit, Liv. Elidere oculos, 
 Plant. (2) Elidere angues, Virg. 
 IT Elidere partum, To cause abortion, 
 Cels. (3) Herbas elidere, Varr. (4) 
 Super alias alia? [sues] cubant, & 
 fetus elidunt, Col. (5) Elidere ig- 
 nem velut e silice, Plin. 
 
 Elidor, i, sus. pass. Elidi a?gri- 
 tudinibus, Cic. 
 
 Ellgendus. part. Sunt igitur fir- 
 mi & stabiles & constantes [amici] 
 eligendi, Cic. 
 
 Eligens, tis. part. Choosing, Just. 
 
 Eligo, ere, egi, ctum. act. [ex e fy 
 lego] To choose, elect, or pick out. 
 De tribus eligere quem velis, Cic. 
 a multis, Id. ex multis libris versus, 
 Id. ad aliquod munus, Id. 
 
 Eligor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Eligurio, ire, ivi. act. To consume, 
 ox gormandise, Varr. Ligurio, Ter. 
 
 Elimatus. part. (1) Filed, filed 
 off'. (2) Met. Made smooth or even. 
 
 (1) Elimatam scobem in fictili co- 
 qiiunt, Plin. (2) Rationes ad tenue 
 elimata?, Cic. 
 
 Elimlno, are. act. (1) To put or 
 turn out (if doors. (2) To publish, 
 to tattle abroad, to babble. (1) Quo- 
 nam clam vos eliminat? Pac. (2) 
 Ne fidos inter amicos sit, qui dicta 
 foras eliminet, Hor. 
 
 Elimo, are. act. (1) To cut off 
 with a file. (2) To make even, 
 s?nooth, or perfect. (3) To correct, 
 clean, or polish. (1) Catenas eli- 
 mare, Ov. (2) Rationes ad tenue 
 elimare, Cic. (2) Commodius ali- 
 quid elimare, Quint. 
 
 Elinguandus. part. Whose tongue 
 is to be cut out. Elinguandum te 
 dabo usque a radicibus, Plant. 
 
 Elinguis, e. adj. Dumb, speech- 
 less, that does not know what to say. 
 Convicit & elinguem reddidit, Cic. 
 
 Eliquamen, inis. n. Fatness or 
 gravy coming out of fish or flesh ; 
 dripping of meat, Col. 
 
 Ellquatus. part. Cleared, melted. 
 Vinum a fsecibus eliquatum, Col. 
 
 Eliquesco, ere. incept. To be dis- 
 solved, to melt, Varr. 
 
 Eliquo, are. act. (1) To melt 
 down, to make liquid. {'2) To clarify, 
 to strain liquor. (3) Met. || To 
 consume, or spend. (4) To sing softly 
 and effeminately. (1) Varr. (2) 
 Cum in alia vasa transfuderint, & 
 eliquaverint, Col. (3) = Eliquare & 
 consumere annos, Cornut. in Pers. 
 
 (4) Vatum plorabile si quid eliquat, 
 Pers. 
 
 Elisio, onis. f. verb. (1) A squeez- 
 ing or p?-essing out. (2) The suppres- 
 sion of a syllable; an elision. He 
 lacrymffi per elisioncm eadunt, Sen. 
 
 (2) Ap. Gramm. 
 
 ELO 
 
 ElisQrus. part. About to strangle, 
 or otherwise put to death, Curt. 
 
 Elisus. part. [«& elidor] (]} Burst. 
 (2) Squeezed. (3) Strangled, or throl. 
 tied. (4) Forced through, emitted: 
 
 (1) Cavis elisi nubibus ignes, Ov. (2) 
 Sa?pe pra» turba elisi exanimatique 
 sunt, Suet. (3) Laqueo fauces eli- 
 saque guttura fregit, Luc. (4) Tunc 
 stridulus afc'r elisus lituis, Id. 
 
 Elix, icis. m. [«6 eliciendo] A 
 gutter or furrow for the draining 
 or carrying away of water, Col. 
 
 Elixus. part. (1) Boiled, sodden. 
 
 (2) Also, moistened, wet. (I) 3G Si- 
 mul assis miscueris elixa, Hor. (2) 
 In humum calceos facis elixos, i. e. 
 madefacis, Varr. 
 
 Ellam, pro en illam, See, there she 
 is, Plaut. 
 
 Elleborine, es. f. [« seq.] The 
 herb otherwise called epicactis, Plin. 
 
 * Elleborum, i. n. Lat. veratrum. 
 Vid. Helleborum. 
 
 * Ellipsis, is. f. A defect ; the 
 omission of one or more words which 
 are necessary to complete the sense ; 
 an ellipsis. A p. Gramm. 
 
 Ellops vel Helops, opis. m. A choice 
 fish, some take it to be the same with 
 the sturgeon, Plin. Pretiosus helops 
 nostris incognitus undis, Ov. 
 
 Ellum, pro en ilium. See, there he 
 is, Ter. 
 
 * Ellychnium, i. n. The match of 
 a lamp, the ivick of a candle, Plin. 
 
 Elocatus. part (1) Removed out of 
 his place, carried into captivity. (2) 
 Let to farm, let to hire. (1) Quam 
 cara ilia gens [Judworum] diis im- 
 mortalibus ess-et, docuit, quod est 
 victa, quod elocata, quod servata, Cic. 
 (2) Fundum elocatum esse dicebat, 
 Id. 
 
 Eloco, are. act. (1) To remove or 
 put out of place. (2) To let to hire, 
 to let to farm, or set out at a price ; 
 to lease out. (1) Vid. Elocatus. (2) 
 Maxime vexant servi, qui boves 
 elocant, Col. 11 Elocare funus, To 
 bargain for the charges of it, Plin. 
 sese in morbo curandum, Id. 
 
 Elocutio, clnis f. verb, [ab elcquor] 
 Elocution, a fit and proper order of 
 words and sentences, utterance, deli- 
 very, pronunciation. Elocutio tres 
 res in se habere debet, elegantiam, 
 compositionem, dignitatem, Ad Her. 
 
 Elocutorius, a, um. adj. Bclong- 
 ingto elocution, Quint. 
 
 Elocutrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 speaks readily, Quint. 
 
 Elocutus. part. Having spoken, 
 8fc, Ca?s. 
 
 * Elogium, i. n. pro Ellogium. (1) 
 A brief saying or sentence. (2) A 
 title, or inscription. (3) A certificate, 
 a testimonial in praise, or otherivise. 
 (4) An epitaph, or superscription on a 
 tomb. (5) A testament, or last will. 
 (1) Solonis quidem sapientis elogium 
 est, quo se negat, &c, Cic. (2) Ex. 
 pressitque elogium, cujus initium est, 
 Quum tot sustineas, fyc, Suet. (3) 
 Exha^redatus elogio, pro])tcrea quod 
 is meretricem amaret, Quint. (4) 
 Quid ipsa sepulcrorum monumenta, 
 quid elogia significant ? Cic. (5) Id. 
 
 Eloquens, tis. adj. Eloquent, that 
 hath a grace in speaking, ivell spoken, 
 passim ap. Cic. Quisquis eloquen. 
 tior es, Sen. Omnium eloquentis- 
 simus extra hanc urbem T. Barrus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Eloquenter, ius, issime. adv. Elo- 
 quently, fluently, elegantly: Non 
 quia eloquentius scribitur, Plin.jun. 
 Respondit C. Tacitus eloquen tissi'me, 
 Id. 
 
 Eloquentes, um. m. pi. per Anto- 
 nom. Orators. Philosoj)hi solent in 
 officiis tractare, grammatici in poCtis, 
 eloquentes in omni &■ genere & parte 
 causarum, Cic. 
 
 Eloquentia, a?, f. A gift or good 
 grace in speaking; eloquence. Fuit 
 discrtus, ut nemo Trebanus ei par 
 
ELU 
 
 csset eloquentia, Nep. Eloqucntia 
 corporis. Action in speaking, Quint. 
 
 E'loquium, i. n. (1) Discourse. 
 (2) Eloquence, eloquent speech, grace- 
 ful delivery. (1) Prodigiorum inter- 
 pretes singularem eloquii suavitatcm 
 ore ejus emanaturam dixerunt, Vol. 
 Max. (2) Quaslibet eloquio fit bona 
 causa tuo, Ov. Eloquio vincere, Id. 
 
 Eloquor, i, quutus sum. dep. (1) 
 To speak out or plainly ; to declare, 
 or deliver. (2) To speak. (3) To 
 speak eloquently. (4) To be at a word. 
 (1) Nempe ludificari militem vis ? 
 PA. Elocuta es, Plant. Quod veni, 
 eloquar, Tcr. (2) X Eloquar, an 
 sileam ? Virg. (3) Domina rerum 
 eloquendi vis, Cic. (4) Uterque, si 
 ad eloquendum venerit, non plus 
 quam semel eloquetur, Id. de vendi- 
 tore 4' emptore. 
 
 Elotus. part. [ab elavo] Washed, 
 or cleansed with water. Cum fuerit 
 oliva elota, Col. 
 
 Elurens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Eliiceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To 
 shine forth, to be bright, apparent, 
 and manifest. (2) Met. To be no- 
 table, to show itself, to appear. (1) 
 Ingenium in eo elucet, Cic. Eluccnt 
 alias [apes] fulgore corusco, Virg. (2) 
 X Tenuitas hominis eo magis elucet, 
 quo magis occultatur, Cic. 
 
 ElQctabllis-, e. adj. That may be 
 surmounted or passed over. Lacus 
 nee pediti eluetabilis, nee navigio, 
 Sen. 
 
 Eluctandus. part. To be struggled 
 through, Liv. 
 
 Eluctans, tis. part. ' Struggling to 
 getyut. _ Eluctantia verba, Tac. 
 
 Eluctatus. part. Having struggled 
 and escaped through. LocorunTquo- 
 que dirricultates eluctatus, Tac. 
 
 Eluctor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 struggle or strive to get out ; to break 
 through, to escape. Eluctari nives, 
 Tac. iram, Graf. Cyn. Aqua eluc- 
 tabitur omnis, Virg. 
 
 Elucubratus. part. Elaborate ; 
 studied and wrought by candlelight. 
 Orationes diligenter elucubratse, Cic. 
 
 Elucubro, are. act. To write by 
 candle-light. Quidquid est quod elu- 
 eubravimus, Col. 
 
 Elucubror, ari, atus sum. dep. id. 
 quod elucubro. Epistolam, quam 
 cram elucubratus, ad te non dedi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Eludendus. part. To elude, or be 
 eluded. Ad eludendas vaticinatio- 
 nes, Suet. 
 
 ElCidens, tis. part. Mocking, de- 
 ceiving, Cic. 
 
 ElQdo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 make an end of playing. (2) To con- 
 quer at play. (3) To elude, to shun, 
 parry, or avoid, a blow or thruct. 
 
 (4) To shift off, or avoid, in words. 
 
 (5) To make a fool of one, to mock, to 
 chouse, to elude. (6) To disappoint. 
 (1) JCC. Vett. definierunt litus qua 
 fluctus eluderet, test. Cic. Met. a 
 gladiatoribus sumptd, Quamdiu fu- 
 ror iste tuus nos eludet? Id. (2) 
 Elusi militem in alea, Plant. (3) 
 Motu cito rigidos eludere casstus, 
 Manil. (4) Accusatoris minas elu- 
 dere, Cic. (5) Certum est hominem 
 eludere, Plaut. (6) Neu seges elu- 
 dat messem fallacibus herbis, Tib. 
 
 Eludor, i, sus. pass. Nos ab isto 
 nebulone facetius eludimur, Cic. 
 
 Elvenaca vitis. [ab Elvio oppido] 
 A noble sort of vine, Col. 
 
 Eluendus. part. Amicitia? sunt 
 remissione eluendas, Cic. 
 
 Elugeo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) To 
 leave off mourning. (2) Also, Met. 
 To mourn for one the full time. (1) 
 X Quid aliud in luctu, quam purpu- 
 ram atque aurum deponunt? quid, 
 quum eluxerunt, sumunt ? Liv. (2) 
 Patriam eluxi & gravius & diutius, 
 quam ulla mater unicum filium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Elumbis, c. adj. Cue that has 
 601 
 
 EMA 
 
 feeble loins, broken-backed. Fractus 
 atque elumbis, Cic. 4 Delunibis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 wash out, to rinse, to make clean. 
 (2) Met. To wash away. (3) To 
 wipe off, to clear Imnself of a thing. 
 (1) Vascula intus pure propera at- 
 que elue, Plaut. (2) Vid. Efficax. 
 Severitatejudicandisordestuaseluet, 
 Cic. (3) Eluere maculas furtorum, 
 ld._ 
 
 Eluor, i, iitus. pass. Animi labes 
 nee diuturnitate vanescere, nee ma- 
 nihus ullis elui, potest, Cic. 
 
 Elusiirus. part. Tac. 
 
 Elusus. part. (1) Deluded. (2) 
 Mocked, deceived. (3) Eluded. (1) 
 =z Dolabella est impulsus, elusus, 
 inductus, Cic. (2) Elusa imagine 
 tauri Europa, Ov. (3) His per totum 
 annum artibus lex elusa est, Liv. 
 
 Elutriatus, a, um. part. Poured 
 out of one vessel into another, PI in. 
 
 El'utus. part, [ab eluor] (J) Wash- 
 ed, rinsed, watered. (~) Adj. Wa- 
 tery, plas'uj. (1) X Eluta & siccata 
 vinaria, Col. (2) lrriguo nihil est 
 elutius horto, Hor. 
 
 Eluvies, ei. f. {ab eluo] (1) A 
 water-pool, or piece of ground 
 drowned ivith water ; a bog, a quag- 
 mire ; a common sewer, or sink. (2) 
 The offheouring or filth of kennels 
 and gutters. (3) Met. A dirty thing 
 or person. (1) Torrentes & eluvies 
 iter morabantur, Curt. — Voragines, 
 Id. (2) Oppida crebris ad eluviem 
 cuniculis cavata, Plin. (3) r= Labes 
 & eluvies civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Eluvio, onis. f. A deluge, or in- 
 undation; an overflowing of water 
 into fields, a breaking or wasting 
 away of the earth by great floods, 
 Cic. 
 
 Eluxatus. part. Out of joint, put 
 out_ of its place, Plin. 
 
 Eluxiirior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 grow rank, to be over-full of fruit or 
 branches, Col. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 * Etysium, i. n. Paradise. Amoc- 
 na piorurn concilia, Elysiumque colo, 
 Virg. Vide Prop. 
 
 * Elysius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Elysium. Colle sub Elysio, 
 Ov. In Elysia valle Tibullus erit, 
 Id. Campi Elysii, Virg. 
 
 Emaceratus. part, [ab inus. ema- 
 cero] Made lean. Sen. 
 
 Emacesco, ui. neut. [ex e 8; ma- 
 ceo] To be lean, lank, or thin. Ubi 
 aliquis contra consuetudinem ema- 
 cuit, Cels. 
 
 Emaciatus. part. Emaciatas vites, 
 Col. Armentum emaciatum, Id. 
 
 Emacio, are. act. To make lean, 
 to macerate, to emaciate, Col. 
 
 Emacior, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Emacitas, atis. f. [ab erao] A 
 desire to be always buying, Col. Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Emacresco, ere. incept. To grow 
 lean, to fall away, Cels. 
 
 Emaculo, are. act. To make clean, 
 to take out spots or stains, to correct, 
 Plin. Cell. 
 
 Emadeo, ui. act. To be wet. Et te 
 flentesuos emaduisse sinus, Ov. 
 
 Emanans,_ tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Emanat, abat. impers. It becomes 
 known abroad, Liv. 
 
 Emanaturus, To be known abroad, 
 or come to light. 3G Ita compresse- 
 ram orationem, ut nunquam ema- 
 naturam putarem, Cic. 
 
 Emancipatio, onis. f. A setting 
 free or at liberty ; properly of chil- 
 dren out of their father's tuition, 
 Quint. 
 
 Emancipatus. part. Alienated, or 
 made over to another man, and put 
 into his possession, emancipated, en- 
 slaved, or under the power of an- 
 other. Venditus atque emancipatus 
 tribunatus, Cic. Emancipatus fe- 
 mina?, Hor. Scncctus nemini eman- 
 cipata, Cic, 
 
 EME 
 
 Emanclpo, are. act. (1) To eman- 
 cipate ; to set at liberty one's son, 
 nephew, or any other under one's 
 jurisdiction. (2) Also to alienate, 
 sell, or make away, one's title to an- 
 other. (3) To put to service, or in 
 subjection to ones to enslave. (1) 
 Filium in adoptionem alicui eman- 
 cipare, Cic. (2) Totum agrum red- 
 emit emancipavitque, Suet. (S) 
 Nunc ego, mulier, tibi me emancipo, 
 Plaut. Non enim me cuiquam 
 emancipavi ; nullius nomen fero, 
 Sen. 
 
 Emano, are. neut. To issue, flow, 
 or run, out j to be spread or known 
 abroad. Mala nostra isthinc ema- 
 nant, Cic. Einanare in vulgus, Id. 
 Per quos [oculos] animus emanat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Emarcesco, ere. incept. To ivither, 
 or fade away. In sterilitatem emar- 
 cuit majestas, Plin. 
 
 Emarglno, are. act. To take aivay 
 the scurf about the brims of wounds 
 and ulcers. Emarginare ulcera, Plin. 
 J£5?- Raro occ. 
 
 Ematuresco, ere, rui. incept. (1) 
 To grow full ripe. (2) To be at the 
 highest, to be past. (1) Si non ema- 
 turuit, Plin. (2) Si modo Itesi ema- 
 turuerit Ca?saris ira, Ov. 
 
 Emax, acis. adj. [ab emo] Ready 
 to buy, a great buyer. (2) Bargain- 
 ing, stipulating. Non esse emacem, 
 vectigal est, Cic. Patremfamilias 
 oportet esse vendacem, non emacem, 
 Cat. (2) Non tu \ rece poscis emaci, 
 Vers. 
 
 * Embamma, atis. neut. All kind 
 of sauce, Col. 
 
 * Embaslcceta, a?,m. Qui peram- 
 bulat cubilia, Petron. 
 
 * Embater, eris. in. The hole or 
 sight of a cross-bow, Vi-truv. 
 
 * Emblema, atis. n. (1) f An em- 
 blem, or picture-u'ork ofivood, stone, 
 or metal, finely inlaid in divers co- 
 lors, as in pavements, walls, &c. (i) 
 Also small images, flowers., or the 
 like ornaments, set in bosses on plate, 
 to be taken off and put on irhcn we 
 will. (3) Flowers of rhetoric. (1) 
 Tesserulse e"do pavimento atque 
 emblemate vermiculato composite, 
 Luc. (2) Illigare & includere emble- 
 mata aure : s poculis, Cic. (3) Quint. 
 
 Emboliarius, a, um. adj. 11 Mu- 
 lier emboliaria, A kind of icoman 
 player that came in at the middle of 
 a play to make sport, Plin. 
 
 * EmbSlIne, es. f. A shrub growing 
 in Asia, the leaves whereof are smalt, 
 and good against poison, Plin. =; Epi- 
 cactis, Id. 
 
 * Embolium, i.n. (1) The argu- 
 ment, or first entry into a comedy, 
 an interlude. (2) Also a linch-pin ; 
 the pin that keeps the wheel on the 
 axle-tree. (1) Cic. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Embolus, i. m. (1) The bar of 
 a door, a spoke, a pin, a wedge. (2) 
 The beak, head> or ste?n, of a ship. 
 (1) Vitruv. (2) Petron. -j- Rostrum, 
 
 freq. 
 
 Emedullatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Emedullo, are. act. (1) To take 
 out the marrow or pith ; to rack, or 
 take away the strength of. (2) f 
 Met. To declare or lay open a thing. 
 (1) Vid, prase. (2) Narra nobis rem 
 omnem, atque emedulla, Steph. ex 
 Plaut. 
 
 fynendabilis, e. adj. Amendable, 
 that may be amended. In errorem 
 e.aendabilem lapsus, Liv. 
 
 Emendandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Emendans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Emendate, adv. Purely, accurate- 
 ly, without fault, correctly. = Pure 
 & emendate loqui, Cic. Emendatius 
 facere, Plin. 
 
 Emendatio, onis. f. An emenda- 
 tion, reclaiming, or strengthening ; 
 redressing. = Ha?c est correctio 
 philosophise veteris & emendatio, 
 Cic. 
 
EME 
 
 EMI 
 
 EMO 
 
 Emendator, 5ris. m. verb. A cor- 
 rector, reformer, or amender. = O 
 correctorem, civitatis emendatorem ! 
 Cic. sermonis, Id. 
 
 Emendatrix, Icis. f. Vitiorum 
 emendatricem, commendatriccmque 
 virtutum, legem esse oportet, Cic. 
 
 Emendattirus. part. Ho?: Ov. 
 
 Emendatus. part. Sf adj. Amend- 
 ed, made better, improved, redressed ; 
 reformed, both (1) of things, and (2) 
 pGrsons. (1) = Recentissima qua?que 
 sunt correcta & emendata maxime, 
 Cic. Ut in manus hominum quam 
 emendatissimi libri veniant, Quint. 
 (2) Sapiens emendatusque, Cic. Mu- 
 lier omnibus simulacris emendatior, 
 Petron. 
 
 Emcndlcatus. part. Suet. 
 
 Emendlco, are. act. To ask as a 
 beggar, to beg. Stipem emendicabat 
 a populo, Suet. 
 
 Emendo, are. act. [a menda purgo] 
 
 (1) To reform, amend, correct, or 
 make better. (2) To heal, cure, or 
 take away. (1) X = Cupiditatibus in- 
 fici solet civitas, corrigi & emendari 
 continents, Cic. (2) Alvum citam 
 emendat flos heders?, Plin. 
 
 Emendor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 amended or cured. Tu si emendari 
 potes, multum mihi debes, Curt. 
 
 Emendus. part. To be bought or 
 bribed, Cic. 
 
 Emens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Emcnsus. part. \_ab emetior] (1) 
 Act. That has ??ieasured or passed. 
 
 (2) Pass. Measured or passed over. 
 (1) Oculis spatium emcnsus, Virg. 
 Emenso terras jam sole, Sil. (2) 
 Emenso cum sol decedet Olympo, 
 Virg. Postquam partem itincris 
 emensam cernant, Liv. 
 
 Ementiendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Ementiens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Ementior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To lie downright, to feign what is not 
 true, to counterfeit, forge, or pretend ; 
 to take ttpon him. (2) To belie. (1) 
 Ilium quern ementitus es, ego sum, 
 Plant. (2) Alii ementiti sunt in eos, 
 quos oderant, Cic. 
 
 Ementitus. part. (1) Act. That 
 counterfeits, belies, or feigns. (2) Pass. 
 Counterfeited, feigned. (1) Genus suum 
 ementitus, Cic. (2) = Ementita ea & 
 falsa, plenaque erroris, Id. 
 
 Emercor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 buy. Emercati aditurn principis, Tac. 
 adulterium, Id. 
 
 Emereo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) To 
 merit or deserve. (2) To do harm. 
 (1) Emeruitnullusnon esse superstes, 
 Luc. (2) Quid ego emerui mali ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Emereor, eri, Itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To deserve, to win, or gel. (2) Pass. 
 To be ended, to serve one's whole 
 time. (1) Emereri honores, Val. Max. 
 judicium hominum, Quint. (2) An- 
 nua? mihi opera? a. d. calend. Sextilis 
 emerentur, Cic. 
 
 Emergens, tis. Manil. 
 
 Emergltur. impers. pass. Tcr. Vid. 
 Emergo. 
 
 Emergo, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) 
 To swim, issue, or come, out. (2) To 
 pop up, to appear, or show itself. (3) 
 Met. To rise up. (4) To escape, or 
 recover. (5) To extricate, or disen- 
 tangle, (fi) To be manifest. (7) To 
 come to, to arrive at. (1) X Aves se 
 in mare mergunt & emergunt, Cic. 
 Emergere de paludibus, Liv. ex aqua, 
 Cic. undis, Sen. (2) Emergere extra 
 terram, Plin. supra terram, Col. X 
 Delitesco, Cic. (3) X Virtus depressa 
 emergit, Id. (4) Tncommoda valetu- 
 do, qua jam emerseram, Id. (5) Ex 
 eo emersit, se ejecit, & extulit, Id. 
 Quibus ex malis ut se emerserat, 
 Nep. (fi) Ex quo magis emergit, 
 quale sit decorum illud, Cic. (7) 
 Emergere ad summas opes, Lucr. in 
 Appiam, Cic. 
 
 Emeritus, part. (1) Deserved, 
 tamed. (2> Also complete, finished, 
 602 
 
 ended. (3) Discharged, acquitted. (1) 
 Ut P. Ebutio emerita stipendia esscnt, 
 Liv. Emerito sacrum caput insert- 
 ccelo, Sil. (2) Emeriti cursus, Ov. 
 Militia emerita, Suet. (3) Emeriti 
 equi, Ov. milites, Luc. 
 
 Emersurus. part. Facile ex illis 
 emersurum malis, Tcr. 
 
 Emersus. part. \_ab emergo] Emerg- 
 i?ig, or having emerged ; risen or ap- 
 pealing out j come but. Homo emer- 
 sus ex diuturnis tenebris, Cic. Cernis 
 & emersas in lucem tendere noctes, 
 Ovi_d. 
 
 Emersus, us. m. verb. (1) A coining 
 forth or out, as from a mine. (2) A 
 rising up. (1) Neque certum locum 
 scire poterant, quo emersum facturi 
 fuissent hostes, Vitr. (2) Emersus 
 canicula?, Col. 
 
 Emetiens, tis. part Liv. 
 
 Emetior, iri, ensus sum. dep. (1) 
 To measure out or bestow. (2) To 
 travel, to go, or pass, over. (3) To 
 finish, or make an end of. (1) Non ali- 
 quid patria? tanto emetiris acervo? 
 Hor. (2) Ingens spatium uno die 
 emetiri, Liv. (3) Pelagi labores erne- 
 tiri. Sen. 
 
 Emcto, ere, ssui, ssum. act. To 
 reap, or mow down. Ne plus frumen- 
 ti emetat, Hor. 
 
 Emicans, tis. part. Shining, or glit- 
 tering, issuing out of, Liv. Scintillis 
 inter fumum emicantibus, Quint. 
 
 Emlco, are, ui. neut. (1) To shine 
 forth. (2) To jump, leap, or sally, out. 
 
 (3) To assail. (4) To rise, to mount. 
 (5) To grow, or spring, (fi) To spurt, 
 gush, or issue forth ; to start out. (7) 
 To show himself, to appear. (8) To 
 excel, to be eminent. (1) Emieant fa- 
 ces, Plin. Flamma emicat ex incen- 
 dio, Sen. (2) Juvenum manus emicat 
 ardens, Virg. Scaturigines turbidce 
 primo & tenues emieant, Liv. (3) 
 Emieant, sine crimine insultant, Flor. 
 
 (4) Emicare in jugum, Col. (5) Mul- 
 tis calamis ex una radice emicantibus, 
 Plin. (6) Sanguis emicat per millc 
 foramina, Stat. Cruor emicat alte, 
 Ov. Saxa tormento emicantia, Liv. 
 Emicat major humano sonus, Sen. 
 (7) Nondum speratus lason emicuit, 
 Vail. Flacc. (8) Ante omnia corpora 
 Nisus emicat, Virg. 
 
 Emigrans, tis, part. Stat. 
 
 Emigro, are. neut. Togo from one 
 place to another, to remove. Emigrare 
 domo, Cats. U e vita, to die, Cic. 
 
 Emlnatio, onis. f. verb. \cib emi- 
 nor] A threatening aloud. Qua? illa?c 
 emjnatio est? Plant. 
 
 Eminens, tis. part. 8; adj. (1) Ap- 
 pearing aloft. (2) Rising up, standing 
 out. (3) Adj. Eminent, high, advanced. 
 (4) Conspicuous, remarkable. (1) Emi- 
 nens e mari globus terra, Cic. Nasus 
 a summo eminentior, Suet. (2) X 
 Alia eminentiora, aha reductiora, 
 Quint. (3) Emincntes a?des, Flor. 
 (4) Eminentissimse simplicitatis vir, 
 Sen. Oratoria virtutecminentissimus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Emlnentia, a?, f. (1) A protube- 
 rance, a standing out ; a surpassing. 
 (2) A relief in a picture or statue. (1) 
 Habere eminentiam & soliditatem, 
 Cic. (2) Multa pictores vident in um- 
 bris & eminentiis, Id. 
 
 Emineo, ere, ui. neut. fy act. (1) 
 To staiid or show itself above others. 
 
 (2) To be higher, to appear above, to 
 overtop, to overbear. (3) Met. To 
 excel, to be eminent. (4) To be noto- 
 rious, famous, or remarkable. (1) 
 = Vallum eminere, & procul videri, 
 necesse erat, Ca?s. (2) Jamque moles 
 aquam eminebat, C«r/. = Exstare, ap- 
 parere, Cic. X Opprimi, abscondi, Id. 
 
 (3) Inter omnes unus eminet Demos- 
 thenes, Id. (4)= Eminet audacia, 
 atque projecta est, Id. Major in dies 
 iraeminebat in suos, Liv. 
 
 Emlnor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 threaten openly. Eminor, interminor- 
 que, nc quis dbstitcrit obviam, Plaut. 
 
 Emlnulus, a, urn. adj. Rising some- 
 ivhat in height, sticking out a little, 
 Varr. 
 
 Emlnus. adv. Far off, aloof, at a 
 distance. X Nee eminus hastis, aut 
 cominus gladiis uti, Cic. 
 
 Emiror, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 ivonder greatly at, to gaze at a dis- 
 tance. Aspera nigris a?quora ventis 
 emirabitur insolens, Hor. JJ^= Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Emiscco, ere, ui, xtum vel stum, 
 act. To fill out, to pour out. Nee parce 
 vina reccpta hauriet emiscens, Manil. 
 
 Emissarium, i. n. A sluice, sink, 
 or other contrivances to let water out 
 of a pond or river ; a flood-gate, a 
 wear, a water-gale, Cic. Emissarium 
 Fucini lacus,- Suet. 
 
 Emissarius, a, urn. adj. Sent out, 
 put forth, put apart for breeding, if 
 Emissarius palmes, A branch, or young 
 bough, Plin. 
 
 Emissarius, i. m. (1) An emissary, 
 a trepan, an informer, an accuser 
 suborned ; a missionary, A. (2) One 
 appointed as an officer to procure, to 
 bribe, or bring tales j a ?/icsscngcr at 
 hand. (3) Also a setter for thieves. 
 
 (4) A picquelccr, one who is sent out 
 before battle to defy and provoke the 
 enemy, one of the van-guard. (5) A 
 procurer, a pimp. (1) Persuaserat 
 nonnullis invidis meks, se in me 
 emissarium semper fore, Cic. (2) Suet. 
 (3) Turpis quidam istius excursor & 
 emissarius, Cic. (4) Per emissarios 
 factionis sua? interfecit, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 (5) Plaut. 
 
 Emissio, onis. f. verb. A hurling 
 or shooting forth ; a bounce, or dis- 
 charge ; a casting out, an emission. 
 Emissiones tormentorum, Cic. 
 
 Emissltius, a, lira. adj. That is 
 sent or cast out. Emissitii oculi, 
 Stai-ing, prying eyes, Plaut. 
 
 Emissiirus. part. About to utter, 
 Just. 
 
 Emissus. part. (1) Sent forth. (2) 
 Hurled, or flung. (3) Let out. (4) 
 Uttered, or spoken. (5) Freed, de- 
 livered. (1) = A dco cvocatus atque 
 emissus, Cic. (2) Nostri, emissis pilis, 
 gladiis rem gerunt, Cccs. (3) Emissus 
 lacus, Cic. (4) Emissum volat irre- 
 vocable verbum, Hor. (5) Emissus 
 e carcere, Cic. II Manu emissus, 
 Made free, Ter. 
 
 E mittens, tis. part. Sending forth, 
 Cels. 
 
 Emitto, ere, si, ssum. act. (1) To 
 send forth or out. (2) To let go or 
 escape. (3) To throw aivay. (4) To 
 publish, to set forth. (5) To hurl, 
 throw, or fling. (6) To let out, to empty. 
 
 (7) To breed', ot lay. (8) To titter. (9) 
 To make one free. (1) Subito Labie- 
 nus duabus portis omnem equitatum 
 emittit, C&s. (2) = E manibus tuis 
 in Italiam emisisti, Liv. (3) Scutum 
 manu emittere, & nudo corpore pug- 
 nare, Ca?s. (4) Si quando aliquid dig- 
 num nostro nomine emisimus, Cic. 
 (5) Emittere tela, Id. Emisit ore ca- 
 seum, Pha?dr. (6) Emittere lacum, 
 Suet. (7) Emittit ova gallina, Plin. 
 
 (8) 3G Nullum verbum, quod revocare 
 vellct, emisit, Cic. (9) Accipe argen- 
 tum, & mulierem emitte, Plaut. H 
 Emittere lacrymas, To shed than, Ov. 
 sanguinem, to let it, Id. se, to burst 
 out, Cic. oculos, to stare about, Plaut. 
 aculeos in aliquem, to thrust than 
 into him, Cic. 
 
 Emitter, i, ssus. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Emo, ere, emi, emptum. act. (1) 
 To take, get, obtain, or purchase. (2) 
 To buy. (3) To bribe, or hire. (1) 
 Emere sibi aliquem beneficiis, Plant. 
 (2) Talento inimicum mihi emi, ami- 
 cum vendidi, Id. 11 Bene, vel male, 
 emere, To buy cheap or dear, Cic. 
 Emere spem p'retio, To buy a pig in a 
 bag, Ter. (3) V. seq. 
 
 Emor. pass. Cum minimo custos 
 munere possit emi, Ov. Emitur vir- 
 tute potestas, Hor. Creta pondere 
 
EMP 
 
 emitur, Plin. Magisilla juvant, qua? 
 pluris emuntur, Juv. 
 
 Emoderandus. part. To be mode- 
 rated. Emoderandus dolor verbis erit, 
 Ov. 
 
 EmSduIandus. part. To be sung, 
 or tuned. Musa per undenos emodu- 
 landa pedes, Ov. 
 
 Emolior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To accomplish, to effect. (2) To stir 
 or raise up. [3] To cast out by force, 
 to get up phlegm by coughing. (1) 
 X Molior negotium; metuo ut pos- 
 sien emolirier, Tlaut. (2) Infesti 
 [venti] fretum emoliuntur, Sen. (3) 
 Sicca tussis, qua? nihil emoUtur, Cels. 
 
 Emollesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 soft and supple. Sine ulla vi clavus 
 [in pedibus] emollescit, Cels. 
 
 Emolliendus. part. Plin. Cels. 
 
 Emollio, ire, itum. act. (1) To 
 make soft or pliant ; to soften, to sup- 
 ple. .2 To loosen, {3} To effeminate. 
 (4; To civilise. (1; Humor arcus, fun- 
 dasque, & jaculorum amenta emol- 
 lierat, Lie. (2; Pepones emolliunt 
 alvum, Plin. (3) Metuens ne urbis 
 amcenitas emolliret exercitum, Liv. 
 (4) X Didicisse artes, emollit mores, 
 nee sinit esse feros, Ov. 
 
 Emollior, iri, itus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Emollitus. part. Softened, ener- 
 vated. Emollitus amcenitat-a Asia?, 
 Liv. 
 
 Emolo, ere. act. To grind tho- 
 roughly, to spend, to consume. Gra- 
 il ana emole, Pers. 
 
 Emolumentum, i. n. (1) Profit, 
 gotten properly by grist j toll; hence 
 by any labor and cost. (2) Benefit, 
 advantage; availment, consequence, 
 importance, interest. (P Laus sus- 
 cepta sine emolumento & pra?mio, 
 Cic. (2) X Plus emoluments, quam 
 detrhnenti, Id. 
 
 Einoriens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Emorior, ori, tuus. n. dep. (1) To 
 die. Per gradus emoritur amor, Ov. 
 (2) Met. To decay utterly. (1) X 
 Emori cupio. CHR. Prius disce quid 
 sit vivere, Ter. Quid tarn secundum 
 naturam quam senibus emori ? Cic. 
 (2}_Quoruui laus emori non potest,/^. 
 
 Emortualis dies. The day of one's 
 death, Plaut. X Xatalis. 
 
 Emortuus. part. (1) Dead, sense- 
 less. (2) Dull. (1) X Riorum alter 
 vivit, alter est emortuus, Plaut. Caro 
 einortua, Cels. (2) Emortuo verba 
 facere, Plaut. 
 
 Emotus. part, lab emoveor] (1) Re- 
 moved, cast off. (21 Stirred, cast up, 
 or disturbed. {3] Met. Thrown off 
 (4) Sent away, or caused to depart. 
 (I) Emoti cardine postes, Firg. (2) 
 Emotum solum, Col. (3) His dictis 
 cura? emotae, Virg. (4) Emotis deinde 
 curia legatis, Liv._ 
 
 Emoveo, ere, ovi, Stum. act. (1) 
 To put out of its place. (2) To trans- 
 plant, to remove. (1) Lictor plebem 
 de medio emovit, Liv. (2) Emovere 
 herbas, Cot. Emovit veterem [mor- 
 bum] mire novus, Hor. if Emovere 
 flammamspiritu, To blow the fire, Val. 
 Max. Totum sol emoverat orbem, Ov. 
 al. emerserat. 
 
 * Empetron, i. n. The herb call- 
 ed samphire, or, as some, saxifrage, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Emphasis, is. f. Earnestness, or 
 express signification of an intent. Ad 
 Her. significationem, Quint, signifi- 
 cantiam vertit. 
 
 * Emplrice, es. f. Skill in physic 
 got by mere practice, quackery, Plin. 
 
 * Empirlcus, i. m. A physician by 
 practice only ; a quack, an empiric, 
 a mountebank. Qui se empiricos ab 
 experientia nominant, Cels. Cic. 
 
 Emplastratio, onis. f. verb. A kind 
 of grafting or inoculating, Col. Plin. 
 
 Emplastraturus. part. Col. 
 
 Emplastror, ari. pass. To be graft- 
 ed, or inoculated. Possunt inseri 
 oleaj, vel emplastrari, Col. 
 
 * Empiastrum, i. n. (1) A plaster 
 
 603 
 
 El^A 
 
 or salve of divers things. (2) A plaster 
 of clay or wax to lay on a graft. (1) 
 Cels. (2,: Col. 
 
 * Emplecton opus. Work well knit 
 and couched together, Vitruv. 
 
 * Emporeticus, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to merchants. H Charta em- 
 poretica, Packing-paper, cap-paper, 
 or brown paper, Plin. 
 
 * Emporium, i. n. (1) A market- 
 town. (2} A place where a fair or 
 market is kept ; a market. (1) Em- 
 porium Thespiensium, Liv. Puteo- 
 lanorum, Cic. (2) Apud emporium 
 in macello, Plant. 
 
 Emptio, onis. f. verb. \_ab emo] A 
 getting, acquiring, buying, or pur- 
 chasing. Emptione facta, pecunia 
 solvitur, Cic. 
 
 Emptionalis, e. adj. Using to buy 
 confiscated goods. Inter vos senes 
 emptionales, Cic. 
 
 Emptltatus. part. Col. 
 
 Emptitius, a, um. adj. That is or 
 may be bought or hired for money. 
 X Hie aprum glans emptitia facit 
 pinguem ; illic gratuita exilem, Varr. 
 
 Emptlto, are. freq. lab emo] To 
 use to buy, to buy often. X Qui talem 
 operam emptitasset, vendidissetque, 
 Tac. Quidquid venale audiunt, emp- 
 titant, Plin._ Ep. 
 
 Emptor, oris. m. verb. A purchaser, 
 buyer, or chapman. X Xe quid om- 
 nino, quod venditor norit, emptor 
 ignoret, Cic. Dedecorum pretiosus 
 emptor, Hor. 
 
 Emptus. part. \_ab emor] (1) Pur- 
 chased, procured. (2) Bought. (3) 
 Bribed. (1) Nocet empta dolore vo- 
 luptas, Hor. (2) X Qua? ex empto, 
 aut vendito, conducto, aut locato, 
 contra fidem fiunt, Cic. (3) = Emp- 
 tum constupratumque judicium, Id, 
 
 Emucldus. adj. Very mouldy, Plin. 
 
 Emugio, ire, ivi, itum. To bellow 
 out; Met. To cry or speak aloud, 
 Quint. 
 
 Emulgendus. part, ab 
 
 Emulgeo, ere, si ty xi, sum vel ctum. 
 act To milk out, or stroke, Col. 
 
 Emulsus, a, um. part. 1T Emulsa 
 palude, Drawndry, or drained, Catull. 
 
 Emunctio, onis. f. verb, lab emun- 
 go] A snuffing or wiping the nose, 
 Quint. 
 
 Emunctus. part. (1) Snuffed, wiped. 
 (2) Cheated, choused. (1) 1f Emuncta? 
 naris homo, A man of a delicate taste 
 and judgment, Hor. 3G Obesa?, Id. 
 (2) Pythias emuncto lucrata Simone 
 talentum, Id. 
 
 Emundo, are. act. To cleanse. Nam 
 his rebus plumam, pinnasque emun- 
 dant, Col. 
 
 Emundor. part. Col. 
 
 Emungens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Emungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. (1) 
 To wipe or snuff the nose. (2) Met. 
 To cheat one of his money. (1) Pater 
 se cubito emungere solebat, Ad Her. 
 (2: Emunxi argento senes, Ter. 
 
 Emuniendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Emunio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To fence, or inclose. (2) Met. To 
 secure. (\) Emunire vites ab injuria 
 pecoris, Col. (2) Adversus metum 
 animum. Sen. 
 
 Emunior, iri, itus. pass. Ab inju- 
 riapecoris caveas emuniri [vites], Col. 
 
 Emunitus. part. Fortified, Liv. 
 
 Emuscor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 cleared or rid of moss. Olea? putan- 
 tur & emuscantur, Col. 
 
 Emutatus. part. Changed. Emuta- 
 tis in perversum dictis, Quint. 
 
 Emuto, are. act. To change for 
 the better. Et appositis caput emu- 
 tare capillis, Manil. 
 
 * En. adv. demonstrandi. Lo, see, 
 behold. En Priamus, Virg. En te- 
 gulas, Plaut. En, cui liberos tuos 
 committas, Cic. 
 
 * Enargia, a?, f. Evidence, clearness 
 of expression. A Cicerone illustra- 
 tio fy evidentia nominatur, Quint. 
 
 Enarrabllis, e. adj. That may b^ 
 
 ENE 
 
 declared or shown. Clypei non enar- 
 rabile textum, Virg. 
 
 Enarrandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Enarratio, onis. f. verb. A plain 
 declaration, exposition, or interpret- 
 ation, Quint. 
 
 Enarro, are. act. To tell things at 
 length, to recite the particulars, to 
 rehearse, to declare ; to display, to 
 expound. Sa?pe satis est, quod fac- 
 tum sit, dicere, non uti enarres quem- 
 admodum factum sit, Cic. 
 
 Enarror. pass. Neque humano ser- 
 mone enarrari possunt, Plin, 
 
 Enascens. part. Plin. 
 
 Enascor, i, natus. To grow or 
 spring out of a thing; to be born of, 
 Varr. 
 
 Enatans, tis. part. Vitr. 
 
 Enato, are. neut. (1) To swim out, 
 to swim to land. (2) Met. To escape, 
 to disentangle. (1) Si fractis enatat 
 exspes navibus, Hor. Enatasti inter 
 undas, Val. Max. (2) X Reliqui ha- 
 bere se videntur angustius : enatant 
 tamen Epicurus, &c. Cic. 
 
 Enatus. part, lab e Sf nascor] (1) 
 Grown out. (2) Met. Sprung up. 
 (1) Enatis duobus dentibus, Varr. 
 Enata humo virgulta, Tac. (2) Ex 
 multis curis est una enata, Cic. Ena- 
 ta dies, Sen. 
 
 Enavlgandus. part. Hor. 
 
 Enavlgatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Enavigo, are. neut. (1) To sail out 
 or through. (2) To land. (3) Met. 
 To escape, to get out of. (1) Adver- 
 sis tempestatibus Rhodum enavigavit, 
 Suet. (2) 3G Alexander navigavit in 
 Indo, nee potuit ante menses quinque 
 enavigare, Plin. (3) E scopulosis 
 cotibus enavigavit oratio, Cic. 
 
 * Enca?nia, orum. pi. n. Anniver- 
 sary feasts on the days whereon cities 
 were built, Quint. 
 
 * Encardia, a?, f. A precious stone 
 having in it the form of a heart, Plin. 
 
 * Encarpa. pi. n. Flowers or fruit- 
 work graven in chapiters of pillars, 
 Vitr. 
 
 * Encaustice, es. Sf Encaustlca, a?, 
 f. Enamelling, a making images with 
 fire. Vid. Ceracestrum, Plin. 
 
 * Encaustlcus, a, um. adj. Enamel- 
 led, or wrought with fire. 11 Encaus- 
 tica pictura, Plin. 
 
 * Encaustum, i. n. Varnish, or 
 enamel; a sort of picture wrought 
 with fire, Figulinum opus encausto 
 pinxit, Plin. 
 
 * Encaustus, a, um. adj. Enamel- 
 led, or wrought with fire. Encaustus 
 Phaethon, Mart. 
 
 * Enchusa, a?, f. A kind of bugloss, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Encyclius, fy os. adj. Encyclios 
 omnium doctrinarum disciplina, The 
 whole cycle of literature, Vitruv. 
 
 * Endromis, idis. f. A thick shag 
 mantle, Mart. 
 
 Enecandus. part. To be killed, Cels, 
 
 Enecans. part. Umbra stolones 
 supervacuos enecante, Plin. 
 
 Eneco vel Enico, are, ui Sf avi, 
 ctum 4' atum. act. (1) Almost to kill 
 or slay. .,2) To trouble, plague, or 
 tease. (1) Puer ambos angues enecat, 
 Plaut. (2) Cur me enecas ? Ter. Mi- 
 seram odio enicavit, Plaut. 
 
 Enecor, ari, atus. pass. Pra?fervidi 
 balnei vapore enecatur, Tac. 
 
 Enectus. part, lab enecor] Almost 
 slain or killed ; almost dead. Fame, 
 frigore, illuvie, squalore enecti, con- 
 tusi, ac debilitati, Liv. Avis fame 
 enecta, Cic. Inopia enectus, Id. 
 
 Enervatus. part. (1) Feeble, faint, 
 heartless. (2) Also soft, effeminate. 
 (1) = Tarn afflictus, tarn infirmus, 
 tarn enervatus reus, Cic. (2) = Ener- 
 vata & muliebris sententia, Id. = 
 Philosophus tarn languidus, tarn ener- 
 vatus, Id 
 
 Enervis, e. adj. Feeble, weak, faint, 
 without sinews, lank, slim. Specta- 
 culum non enerve, Plin. X = Du- 
 ram atque asperam compositionem 
 
ENI 
 
 malim esse, quam effeminatam & 
 enervem, Quint. 
 
 £nervo, are. act. (1) To enervate, 
 debilitate, weaken, or enfeeble. (2) 
 To effeminate, make tender or nice. 
 
 (1) = Non plane me enervavit, non 
 afflixit senectus, Cic. Enervare am- 
 nios, Ov. vires, Hor. (2) Vid. part. 
 
 Enervor, ari. Non enervatur oratio 
 compositione verborum, Cic. 
 
 * Engonasi. indecl. A sign in the 
 firmament, Cic. Man. Hyginus Her- 
 culem esse dicit. Lat. genu nixus, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Engonatus, a, um. adj. Having 
 several angles. Engonaton, sc. horo- 
 logium, Vitr. 
 
 * Enhydris, Idis. f. An udder, or 
 water-snake ; an otter, Plin. 
 
 * Enhydros, i. m. A round stone, 
 smooth and white, wherein somewhat 
 seems to move to and fro, Plin. 
 
 Enim. conj. (1) For. (2) Also 
 truly, verily, forsooth. (3) But. (4) 
 Therefore, indeed, yea verily. (1) 
 J^- In prima signiticat. secundo, vel 
 etiam tertio loco ponitur, ut, Atten- 
 dite enim diligenter, Cic. (.2) In se- 
 cunda autera, tam primo quam se- 
 cundo. Enim me nominat. Plant. 
 At enim, vero enim, imo enim, Ter. 
 
 (3) Plaut. (4) Virg. 
 
 Enimvero. conj. (1) Ferity, truly, 
 indeed. (2) Ironice, Forsooth, I war- 
 rant you. (3) Also, on the other part. 
 
 (4) Really, on my word, spoken in 
 passion. (1) Enimvero inquit, Cic. 
 Ille enimvero negat, Id. (2) Is enim- 
 vero bine nunc abest, Ter. (3) Bac- 
 tius deproditione Dacium appellabat, 
 enimvero ille, &c. Liv. (4) Enimvero 
 reticere nequeo, multimodis injurius 
 es, Ter. 
 
 Enisus, a, um. part, [«£ enitor] (1) 
 Clambering. (2) Met. Endeavouring. 
 (3) Endeavoured. (1) = Sol, Aquilo- 
 nem scandens, ac per ardua enisus, 
 Plin. (2) Enisus in aliquo, Cic. (3) 
 Regis fautoribus summa ope enisum, 
 ne tale decretum fieret, Sail. 
 
 Enitendum. ger. Sibi ad dicendum 
 studio omni enitendum putavit, Cic. 
 
 Enitens, tis. part. \_ab enitor] La- 
 boring, striving, yeaning, bringing 
 forth its young, Liv. 
 
 Enitens, tis. part. [«£ eniteo] Shin- 
 ing, glittering. Enitens myrtus ra- 
 mulis, Catuil. 
 
 Enlteo, ere, ui. n. (1) To shine, 
 to appear fair, bright, and charming. 
 
 (2) Met. To be famous and renowned. 
 
 (1) Rudis enituit impulso vomere 
 campus, Virg. At Crassi magis eni- 
 tebat oratio, Cic. (2) Enituit in bel- 
 lo, sed obsolevit in pace, Plin. Eni- 
 tent Athena? cunctis gentibus, Cic. 
 
 Enitesco, ere. incept. (1) To shine. 
 
 (2) To become glorious. (1) Mel op- 
 tima? notas enitescit, Col. (2) Enites- 
 cit dictis factisque, Vol. Max X Ob- 
 solesco, Cic. Gloria, qua? summa 
 laude enitescit, Ad Her. 
 
 Enitor, i, isus fy ixus sum. dep. 
 
 (1) To climb up with pain, to clamber. 
 
 (2) To tug, or pull. (3) Met. To en- 
 deavour, to strain hard. (4) To travail 
 with child. (5) To bring forth, to far- 
 row, yean, fyc. (1) Pars objectum 
 aggerem eniteretur, Tac. (2) Eniti 
 remis, Val. Flacc. (3) — Qui stadi- 
 um currit, eniti & contendere debet, 
 Cic. = Pugno, elaboro, Id. Eniti ad 
 honores, Paterc. (4) Geminos Alc- 
 mena enititur, Plaut. (5) Vid. part. 
 Sive quod in luco Martis enixi sunt, 
 Were born, Just. II Eniti ova, To lay 
 eggs, as a hen does, Col. 
 
 Enixe. adv. qual. Earnestly, tooth 
 and nail. Ob earn rem enixe expeto, 
 Plaut. Enixius opem ferre, Suet. 
 reficere, Liv. Enixissime juvit, Suet. 
 
 EnixQrus. part. Liv. 
 
 Enixus. part. (1) Having endea- 
 voured. (2) Strenuous, laborious, in- 
 dustrious. (S) Having brought forth, 
 farrowed, yeaned. (1) Fratris opibus 
 enixus, Tac. (2) Enixioris opera? 
 60 V 
 
 ENT 
 
 sibi conscii, Plin. Q. Fulvius Flac- 
 cus aedem Fortuna? faciebat enixo 
 studio, Liv. (3) Utraque filiam enixa 
 decessit, Plin. Ep. Sus fetus enixa, 
 Virg. 
 
 Enixus, us. m. Travailing, or de- 
 livering of young ; a foaling, yean- 
 ing, 8jC. Equa? post unum annum ab 
 enixu utiliter admittuntur, Plin. 
 
 * Enneaphyllon, i. n. A certain 
 herb with nine long leaves, Plin. 
 
 Eno, are. neut. To swim out, to es- 
 cape, to pass through. Enare e con- 
 cha, Cic. in auras, Lucr. ad Arctos, 
 Virg. Multa? naves ejectae, multa? ita 
 hausta? mari, ut nemo in terram ena- 
 verit, Liv. 
 
 Enodate. adv. Clearly, plainly, 
 evidently. Diligenter & enodate nar- 
 rare, Cic. Enodatius explicare, Id. 
 
 Enodatio, onis. f. verb. An expli- 
 cation, or explanation. = Explicatio 
 fabularum, & enodatio nominum, Cic. 
 
 Enodatus. part. (1) Having the 
 knots cut off. (2) Explained, 'made 
 manifest and evident. (1) Vitem bene 
 enodatam deligato recte, Cat. (2) 
 Prcecepta enodata diligenter expo- 
 suit, Cic. 
 
 Enodis, e. adj. \ex e # nodus, i. e. 
 sine nodo] (1) Without knots, smooth. 
 (2) Met. Also plain, without diffi- 
 culty. (1) Enodes trunci, Virg. vites, 
 Col. (2) Enodes elegi, Plin. 
 
 Enodo, are. act. (1) To unknot, to 
 cut away the knots of trees. (2) To de- 
 clare, explain, elucidate, or expound. 
 (1) Vid. pass. (2) Contraria? legis 
 enodabimus voluntatem, Ad Her. 
 
 Enodor. pass. Summae ulmi virga? 
 falce debent enodari, Col. 
 
 * Enorchis, is f. A stone, which, 
 being broken, is like a man's testicle, 
 Plin. 
 
 Enormis, e. adj. [«• e fy norma] 
 (1) Out of ride, out of square, irre- 
 gular ; abnormous, anomalous. (2) 
 Exceeding great, vast, huge, enor- 
 mous. (1) = Flexi atque enormes 
 vici, Tac. (2) Enormes colossi, Stat. 
 hasta?, Tac. 
 
 Enormiter. adv. Unmeasurably, 
 out of square, irregularly, Plin. 
 
 Enotesco, ere, ui. incept. To come 
 to knowledge, to be known. Enotu- 
 ere quidam tui versus, Plin. Ep. 
 Quod ubi enotuit, Tac. 
 
 Enoto, are. act. To mark or ga- 
 ther out ; to observe. Meditabar ali- 
 quid, enotabamque, Plin. Ep. Figuras 
 dictare, enotareque, Id. 
 
 Ens, tis. n. A being. Ens & Essen- 
 tia, ex Gra?co a Sergio Flavio forma- 
 ta, cur tantopere aspernemur, nihil 
 video, Quint. Semper tamen per plu- 
 ra verba exprimit Cicero. 
 
 Enslculus, i. m. dim. A little sword, 
 or rapier, Plaut. 
 
 fp Ensifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears a sword. Ensifera? stupuit mu- 
 crone corona?, Claud. Ensiferi nimi- 
 um fulget latus Orionis, Luc. 
 
 * Ensiger. Idem, Ov. 
 
 Ensis, is. m. incert. orig. (1) A 
 sword, a rapier, a tuck. (2) Meton. 
 An office, or command. (3) Govern- 
 ment. (1) Conflantur falces in en- 
 sem, Virg. (2) Cui primum tradit 
 Germanicus ensem, Stat. (3) Sa?- 
 vum in populos puer accipit ensem, 
 Luc. 
 
 * Entelechia, a?, f. The soul, so 
 called by Aristotle, either as the per- 
 fection of nature, or the principle of 
 motion, Cic. 
 
 * Enterocele, es. f. A kind ofburst- 
 enness, when the guts fall into the 
 cod, Cels. Plin. 
 
 * Enterocelicus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to such a disorder, Plin. 
 
 * Entheatus, a, um. qu. part, ab 
 Entheo. Inspired by God. Turba 
 entheata Bellona?, Mart. + Lat. nu- 
 mine afflatus. 
 
 * rt> Entheus, a, um. adj. Sacred, 
 inspired. Enthea iauro tempora pre- 
 mit, Stat. Entheo silvas gradu ter- 
 
 EO 
 
 ret, Sen. Enthea gnatos manu lace- 
 rare Id. Entheos cursus, Id. Lat. 
 cestro divino percitus. 
 
 * Enthymema, atis. n (1) An argu. 
 ment drawn from contraries. Lat. 
 commentum, commentatio, Quint. 
 (2) An imperfect sylloghm, wanting 
 the major or ?ninor proposition ; an 
 enthymem. (1) := Rhetorum ex con- 
 trariis conclusa, qua? ipsi enthyme- 
 mata appellant, ' Cic. (2) Curtum 
 sermone rotato torqueat enthymema, 
 Juv. 
 
 Enubo, ere, psi, ptum. n. To be 
 married out of one's order, state, or 
 degree. Virginiam patriciam, quod 
 e patribus enupsisset, matrona? sacris 
 arcuerant, Liv. 
 
 Enucleandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Enucleate, adv. Met. Clearly, po- 
 litely, exactly, plainly. = Enucleate, 
 eleganter, & polite dicere, Cic. Sub- 
 tiliter, presse, enucleate, Id. 
 
 Enucleatus. part. (1) Met. De- 
 clared, made manifet. (2) Thorough- 
 ly scrutinised, sifted, and iveighed. 
 (1) Est enim plenius quam hoc enu- 
 cleatum, Cic. (2) X Eblandita ilia, 
 non enucleata, esse suffingia, Id. 
 
 Enucleo, are. act. Properly, to 
 take out the kernel ; Met. to declare, 
 expound, or explain. Ha?c nunc enu- 
 cleare non ita necesse est, Cic. 
 
 Enudo, are. act. To make naked 
 ox bare ; Met. to expound, or lay open. 
 X Rerum plurimarum obscuras & 
 necessarias intelligentias enudavit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Enumerans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Enumeratio, onis. f. verb. A reck- 
 oning up, a rehearsing, or enumera- 
 tion, Cic. malorum, Id. argumento- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Enumeratus. part. Liv. 
 
 Enumero, are. act. (1) To enume- 
 rate, count, recite, or reckon up. (2) 
 To pay. (1) Enumerat miles vulnera, 
 pastor oves, Propert. Ordine enu- 
 meravit, Nep. (2) Enumerare pre- 
 tium, Cic. 
 
 Enumeror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be reckoned up. (2) To be paid. (1) 
 Bias enumerator inter septem sapi- 
 entes, Cic. (2) Pra?tcreuntes pretium 
 enumerari audiebant, Id. 
 
 Enuntiandus part. Per ambitum 
 verborum rem enuntiandam censuit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Enuntiatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 axiom, or maxim. (2) A proposition. 
 (1) Ratio enuntiationum, Cic. Quint 
 (2)_Quint._ Enuntiatum, Cic. 
 
 Enuntiativus, a, um. adj. Expres- 
 sive, apt to pronounce or propose. 
 Motus animorum enuntiativi corpo- 
 rum, Sen. 
 
 Enuntiatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 pronounces or speaks, Quint. Enun- 
 tiatrix sensuum lingua, Prud. 
 
 Enuntiatum, i. n. A proposition; 
 the minor of a syllogism. Omne 
 enuntiatum est verum, aut falsum, Cic. 
 
 Enuntiaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Enuntiatus. part. Cess. 
 
 Enuntio, are. act. (1) To litter, 
 deliver, pronounce, or speak. (2) To 
 signify, tell, or declare. (3) To pub- 
 lish, disclose, or reveal. (1) Enun- 
 tiare verbis, Cic. (2) Propere per 
 Fulviam Ciceroni dolum enuntiavit, 
 Sail. (3) X Enuntiare apud homi- 
 nes familiarissimos, quod tacendum 
 erat, Id. 
 
 Enuntior, ari. pass. Commutato 
 verbo res eadem enuntiatur, Cic. 
 
 Enuptio, onis. f. verb. A woman's 
 marrying out of her tribe, quality, 
 8fc. Liv. 
 
 Enutrio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 nourish, feed, cherish, maintain, or 
 bring up. Sata non ita enutriunt, ut 
 convalescant, Col. 
 
 Enutrior, iri, itus. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Eo, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) To 
 go. (2) To walk. (3) Sometimes to 
 come. (4) To sail. (5) To fly. (6) 
 To flow. (7) To swim. (8) Met. To 
 
EPH 
 
 proceed. (9) Being joined ivith the 
 first supine, it denotes the same as 
 the infinitive mood of that supine. 
 (1) Intro te hinc auferam. MN. 
 Imo ibo, Plant. (2) Prsestantior om- 
 nibus ibat Herse, Ov. (3) Eccum 
 ire Syrum video, Ter. (4) Satis est 
 Stygios semel isse per amnes, Ov. (5) 
 Plumbum incandescit eundo, Id. (6) 
 Euphrates ibat jam mollior undis, 
 Virg. (7) Pisces ire nequibant, Lucr. 
 
 (8) Incipit res melius ire, quam puta- 
 ram, Cic. It in melius valetudo, Tac. 
 
 (9) Cum sole [galli] eunt cubitum, 
 Plin. Quin is dormitum ? Plaut. f 
 Ire inficias, To deny, Id. obviam ali- 
 cui, to go to meet him, Id. Ire ad ar- 
 ma, To take up arms, Cic. ad saga, 
 to go to be a soldier, Id. in auras, to 
 vanish, Ov. in melius, to grow better, 
 Cic. exemplis, to imitate, Ov. in hos- 
 tem, to set upon him, Stat, in jus, to 
 enter an action against, Plin. jun. in 
 lacrymas, to dissolve into tears, Stat. 
 in opus alienum, to meddle with it, 
 Plaut. in ora alicujus, to fly in his 
 
 face, Val. Flacc. in possessionem, to 
 take possession, Cic. in secula, to be 
 ever remembered, Plin. jun. in sen- 
 tentiam alicujus, to subscribe to his 
 opinion, Liv. 
 
 Eo. adv. (1) Thither, or to that 
 place. (2) To that pass or condition. 
 (3) Therefore, or thereupon. (4) To 
 that end or intent. (5) So far as. 
 
 (1) Ni eo ad mercatum venio, dam- 
 num maxumum est, Ter. (2) Eo 
 deducta res est, Nep. (3) Eone es 
 ferox, quia habes imperium in bel- 
 luas ? Ter. (4) Eo pluribus scripsi, 
 ut intelligeres, &c. Cic. (5) Usque 
 eo, quo opus erit, prosequemur, Ad 
 Her. II Causa nostra erat eo loci, 
 In that state or condition, Cic. Nee 
 eo secius, And nevertheless, Suet. 
 
 Eodem. adv. (1) To the same place. 
 
 (2) To the same purpose. (3) To the 
 sime state or condition. (1) Omnes 
 clientes eodem conduxit, Cces. (2) 
 Hffic atque alia eodem pertinentia, 
 Liv. IF Cum gen. Eodem loci, In the 
 same place, Plin. Pan. (3) Eodem se 
 redigere, quo, Cic. 
 
 f Eon vel Eone, es. The tree 
 whereof the ship Argo was made, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Eos, ois. f. The morning. Prox- 
 ima victricem cum Romam inspex- 
 erit Eos, Ov. genitrix prima? lucis, 
 Sen. 
 
 * Eous, a, um. adj. Eastern ; ori- 
 ental. X Eoa? Atlantides, Virg. Eous 
 oceanus, plin. 
 
 * Eous, i. m. (1) The day-star. 
 Litf. Lucifer. (2) Also one of the 
 horses of the sun. (1) Virg. Sil. (2) 
 Ov. 
 
 Eousque. adv. (1) So far forth. (2) 
 So long. (3) To that height. (1) 
 Ca?sar brachiis perfectis promotisque 
 eousque, ut, &c. Hirt. (2) Agetur 
 pecus eousque dum anhelet, Col. (3) 
 Vitem enatam eousque crevisse, do- 
 nee, &c. Val. Max. Scrib. $ divise eo 
 usque. 
 
 * Epagon, ontis. m. A truckle in 
 a crane or like engine, Vitruv. = 
 Artemon navis. 
 
 * Epaphan-esis, is. f. A rounding 
 or polling of the hair, and cutting it 
 into steps, Mart. 
 
 Epastus, a, um. part. Eaten. Epas- 
 " tas escas ruminare, Grat. Ov. 
 
 * Epatlcus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 liver, Plin. 
 
 * Ephebium, i. n. The place where 
 young men wrestled and exercised 
 themselves, Vitruv. Plin. 
 
 * Ephebus, i. m. A stripling of 
 fourteen years of age, a youth, a lad. 
 
 11 Exeedere ex ephebis, To write him- 
 self man, Ter. Eat. puber. 
 
 * Ephelis, Idos. f. A certain cuti- 
 culai- disease. Asperitas qua?dam & 
 durities mali coloris, Cels. 
 
 * Ephemeris, Idis. f. Diarium. (1) 
 A day-book, a journal, a cash-book. 
 
 635 
 
 EPI 
 
 j (2) An almanac, an ephemeris. (1) 
 Ex ephemeride scire, Nep. (2) In 
 cujus manibus, ceu pinguia succina, 
 tritas cernis ephemeridas, Juv. 
 
 * Ephemeron vel rum, i. n. The 
 herb hermodactyl, or, as others, May 
 lilies; lily of the valley, meadow- 
 saffron, Plin. 
 
 * Ephialtes, a?, m. The disease 
 commonly called the night-marc, Plin. 
 Eat. incubus.. 
 
 * Ephippiatus, a, um. Saddled; 
 also that uses or rides with a saddle, 
 Cass. 
 
 * Ephippium, i. n. The harness of 
 a horse, a saddle, a housing, or horse- 
 cloth, Caes. Optat ephippia bos piger, 
 Hor. Prov. in eos qui suam sortem 
 dolent, alienamque expetunt. 
 
 * Ephorus, i. m. A magistrate of 
 great power among the Lacedcemo- 
 nians, the same with the tribunes in 
 Rome, Cic. 
 
 * Eplbataw?/ Eplbates, se. m. A 
 soldier serving at sea or on ship-board, 
 Hirt. Eat. classiarius, Cces. 
 
 * Eplbathra, a?, f. A scale, or lad- 
 der, Vitr. 
 
 * Eplcauma, atis. n. A foul sore 
 in the eyes, Cels. 
 
 * Eplchlrema, atis. n. A proof of 
 a proposition by argument, Quint. 
 Ratiocinatio, Cic. Aggressio, Quint. 
 
 * Eplchysis, is. f. A large vessel 
 like a ewer, out of which wine was 
 poured into cups or glasses, or, ac- 
 cording to some, a tunnel, Plaut. 
 Eat. infundibulum. 
 
 * Eplccenus, a, um. adj. Common, 
 epicene, of both sexes or kinds. Epi- 
 ccenum genus, Grarnm. Promiscua, 
 qua? epiccena dicuntur, in quibus 
 sexus uterque per alterum apparet. 
 Quint. 
 
 * Epicrocus, a, um. adj. Yellow, 
 or saffron-colored, Plaut. 
 
 * Eplcfireus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 sect of Epicurus. Epicurei viri op- 
 timi, Cic. 
 
 * Epicurus, i. m. An epicure, or 
 one that gives himself wholly to plea- 
 sure. Vid. Propr. 
 
 * Eplcus, a, um. adj. Epic, or 
 belonging to epic poetry. If Epicum 
 poema, Which is tnade chiefly in he- 
 roic, or hexameter, verse, Cic. Epi- 
 cus poeta, Id. 
 
 * Epidieticus, a, um. adj. Demon- 
 strative. Epidicticum dicendi genus, 
 Cic. Eat. demonstrativum sire lau- 
 dativum. 
 
 * Epidipnis, Idis. f. A collation, a 
 treat after supper. Seras epidipnidas 
 parabit, Mart. 
 
 * Epidromis, Idis. f. The arming 
 of a net, Plin. 
 
 * Epidromus, i. m. The mizen sail 
 in a ship, Cat. Plin. 
 
 * Epiglottis vel Epiglossis, Idis. f. 
 The cover or flap of the iveasand, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Epigramma, atis. n. (1) An in- 
 scription upon a statue, monument, or 
 the like ; whether in verse or prose. 
 (2) An epigram. (3) Also a brand, 
 a fugitive's mark. (1) Epigramma 
 incisum habuit in hasi, Cic. Lat. in- 
 scriptio. (2j Epigramma fecit alter- 
 nis versibus longiusculis, Id. Fa- 
 cile est epigrammata belle scrihere, 
 Mart. (3) Fugitivorum epigramma, 
 Petr. 
 
 * Epigramma tion, i. n. A short 
 epigram or inscription, Varr. 
 
 * Epilogus, i. m. A conclusion or 
 close of a speeeh ; an epilogue of a 
 play. Orator in epilogo misericor- 
 diam movet, Cic. Eat. peroratio. 
 
 * Epimedion vel Eplmedium, i. n. 
 The name of a plant, Plin. 
 
 * Eplmelas, anis. m. A white pre- 
 cious stone, having a blackish color 
 over it, Plin. 
 
 * Eplmenia, orum. pi. n. Small 
 presents sent from Africa to Rome, 
 every month ; a soldier's monthly pay, 
 Juv. 
 
 EPI 
 
 * Eplmenldium, i. n. A kind of 
 onion, Plin. 
 
 * Eplnicion, i. n. // song in tri- 
 umph. Inter ketos cantare epinicia, 
 Suet. 
 
 * Epinyctis, Idis. f. (1) A wheal 
 or push rising in the skin by night. 
 (2) Also a sore in the eye, that dulls 
 the sight of it. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Epipetros, i. m. An herb which 
 never flowers, and comes spontane- 
 ously, Plin._ = Acinus, Id. 
 
 * Epiphonema, atis. n. A smart 
 close at the end of a narration, a 
 moral reflexion, a figure of rhetoric, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Epiphora, es. f. (1) The water- 
 ing or dropping of the eye, by reason 
 of rheum. (2) Also the fall of water 
 into the cod, womb, belly, tyc. (1) 
 Cic. Col. Eat. delacrymatio, Plin. 
 pituita? cursus, Cels. (2) Testium, 
 Plin. uteri, Id. ventris, Id. dentium, 
 Marcell. articulorum, Galen. 
 
 * Epiplocele, es. f. A kind of rup- 
 ture, when the caul falls into the cods, 
 Cels. sed. Gr. lit. al. enterocele. 
 
 Epirhedium, i. n. al. epirrhedium. 
 A waggon, or cart ; or, according to 
 some, the harness of a cart-horse, 
 Quint. Tritoque trahunt epirhedia 
 coljo segnipedes, Juv. 
 
 Epirotlcus, a, um. adj. \_ab Epiro] 
 Epirotic, or belonging to Epirus. % 
 Epiroticum malum, An apricot, Plin. 
 
 * Episcenium, L n. Contignatio- 
 num ordines, qui super scenam ex- 
 struuntur, Vitruv. 
 
 * Epischidion, i. n. <§• Epischis, 
 Idis. f. A wedge to cleave wood ivith, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 * Episcopius, a, um. adj. H Pha- 
 selus episcopius, A brigantine or ship 
 sent out to espy, Cic. 
 
 * Episcopus, i. m. An overseer, 
 a lord-lieutenant of a county, Cic. 
 sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Epistates, se. m. An overseer, a 
 proctor, a steward, or bailiff Villico, 
 villicffi, epistatse, opilioni, Cat. 
 
 * Epistola, a. f. An epistle, a letter 
 sent, Cic. passim. Epistola?, plur. pro 
 una, Plin. Ep. IT Ab epistolis,' A se- 
 cretary, Suet. 
 
 * Epistolavis, e. adj. Serving to write 
 letters. H Epistolarischarta, Writing 
 paper, Mart. 
 
 * Epistolium, i. n. dim. A little 
 epistle or letter. Conscriptum la- 
 crymis epistolium, Catull. 
 
 * Epistomium, i. n. (1) A cock 
 or spout in a conduit ; a tap, a spigot. 
 (2) Also a bung. (3) Likewise the 
 stop in an organ, whereby the sound 
 is made high or low. (1) Aquam ar- 
 gentea epistomia fuderunt, Sen. (2) 
 Varr. (3) Vitruv. 
 
 * Epistrophe, es. f. A figure when 
 sevei-al sentences end in the same word, 
 Quint, sed. Gr. lit. 
 
 * Epistylium, i. n. The chapiter 
 of a pillar i Vitruv. 
 
 * Epitaphium, i. n. An epitaph, or 
 inscription set on a tombstone ; also a 
 funeral song or verse. Quid vero 
 in epitaphio ? Cic. 
 
 * Epltheca, a?, f. An addition. 
 Nisi etiam laborem ad damnum ap- 
 ponam epithecam insuper, Plaut. 
 
 * Epltheton vel Eplthetum, i. n. 
 An epithet, Quint. Lat. appositum, 
 Id. 
 
 Eplthymon, i. n. A weed which 
 grows ivinding about thyme, like with- 
 ivind, and hath a flower like thyme ; 
 dodder, Plin. 
 
 Epitogium, i. n. A tabard, a gar- 
 ment worn upon a gown, (and may be 
 used for the habit, or hood, ivhich gra- 
 duates wear in universities), Quint. 
 
 * Epitome, es. §■ Epltoma, a?, f. An 
 abridgment, ox sum; an epitome, an 
 abstract, or extract, Cic. Eat. com- 
 pendium. 
 
 * Epltonium, i. n. An instrument 
 wherewith cords are stretched ; a pin 
 or peg in a stringed instrument, as 
 
EQU 
 
 in a lute, to set the strings higher or 
 lower. Varr. 
 
 * Epltoxis, klis. f. The notch in a 
 cross-bow, Vitr. 
 
 * Epltyrum, i. n. A kind of salad 
 made of olives, with oil, vinegar, cum- 
 min, fennel, rue, and mint, used to be 
 served up with cheese, Plaut. 
 
 * Epizygis, is. f. The hole wherein 
 the nut of the steel bow lies, Vitr. 
 
 * Epodes, is. m. A kind of fish, 
 Plin. JXJp ab Ov. corrip. in secund. 
 
 * Epodus, i. f. A kind of verses ; 
 a title of a book of Horace, next after 
 his odes, Quint. 
 
 * Epos, indecl. A verse, a poem, 
 chiefly in hexameter verse, Mart. 
 
 Epoto, are. act. (1) To drink up. 
 (2) To suck in, as wool doth a dye or 
 color. (1) Epotare medicamentum, 
 Liv. (2) & Tyron epotavere lacernse, 
 Mart. 
 
 Epotus. part. Drank up, swallow- 
 ed, or sucked up. Epotum venenum, 
 Cic. Met. Epoto Sarmata pastus equo, 
 sc. equi sanguine, Mart. Epoto me- 
 dicamento, omnes interierunt, Liv. 
 
 Epulas, arum. pi. f. [qu. edipulse] 
 
 (1) Banquets, feasts, victuals, dishes 
 of meat. (2) Also a regale ; any sort 
 of food for any creature. (1) X Si 
 epulae potius, quam popinee, nominan- 
 daa sunt, Cic. (2) Epulas draconi 
 dare, Virg. Vestis, tinearum epula?, 
 Hor. 
 
 Epulandus. part. To be eaten, de- 
 voured, or fed upon. Corpora epu- 
 landa, Ov. 
 
 Eptilans, tis. part. Feasting, Cels. 
 Epulantum comitas, Curt. 
 
 Epularis, e. adj. Belonging to feasts 
 or banquets. If Epularis die's, A feast- 
 ing day, Suet. Epulare sacrificium, 
 Cic. Accubitionem epularem amico- 
 rura, Id. 
 
 Epiilatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A feast- 
 ing, regaling, or banqueting. (2) A 
 banquet, or feast. (1) = Mensa quo- 
 tidiana, atque epulatio, Col. (2) Qua 
 epulatione equiti Romano partes suas 
 dedit, Suet. 
 
 Epulaturus. part. Val Max. 
 
 Epulatus. part. Having feasted, or 
 made good chear, Cic. 
 
 Epulo, onis. m. Epulones, antiq. 
 Epuloni, Fest. (1) One of the three 
 officers in Cicero's time, whose duty it 
 was to furnish banquets for Jupiter 
 and the rest of the Gods. (2) The 
 same officer, after the number of pub- 
 lic sports was increased. (1) Pontifi - 
 ces tres epulones esse voluerunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) Septemvir epulonum, Plin. Ep. 
 Epulor, ari, atus sum. dep. Sf trans- 
 it. To banquet, or feast. Epulabar 
 cum sodalibus, Cic. Epulari in pub- 
 lico, Liv. Rebus exquisitissimis ad 
 epulandum, Cic. 
 
 Epulum, i. n. contr. pro edipulum, 
 A solemn feast, or banquet ; a great 
 treat, a regale, a meal. If Epulum 
 funebre, A funeral feast, Cic. Epu- 
 lum dare exercitui, Val. Max. 
 
 Equa, a?, f. A mare. Equa trima 
 campis ludit exsultim, Hor. 
 
 Equaria, ae. f. A herd of horses, or 
 a stud of mares, Varr. 
 
 Equarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a horse. If Equarius medicus, A far- 
 rier, a horse-doctor, Val. Max. 
 
 Eques, itis. c. g. (1) A horseman. 
 
 (2) A man of arms among the Romans. 
 
 (3) A knight, or chevalier ; one of the 
 three orders in Rome, between the 
 senators and the commonalty. (4) 
 Met. A horse. (5) The cavalry of an 
 army. (6) Met. The place in the thea- 
 tre where the gentry sat. (1) X Ne- 
 que eques, neque pedes, Plaut. (2) 
 Eques ipso melior Bellerophonte, Hor. 
 (3) Vescitur omnis eques tecum, po- 
 pulusque, patresque, Mart. (4) Capti 
 homines equitesque producebantur, 
 Coes. (5) Simul pedes, eques, classis 
 convenere, Tac. (6) Licentia spec- 
 tandi in equite, Suet. 
 
 Equester vel Equestris, e. adj. (1) 
 6C6 
 
 ERA 
 
 Of or belonging to a horse. (2) Of 
 or belonging to the. horsemen or ca- 
 valry in an army. (3) Knightly, be- 
 longing to the order of knighthood. 
 
 (1) Equestri fracta tellus pede, Sen. 
 
 (2) Pugna equestris, Cic. Copias eques. 
 tres, Id (3) Ordo equestris, Plin. 
 Annulus equestris, Hor. Equestrem 
 obtinuit dignitatem, Nep. 
 
 Equestria, um. pi. n. Fourteen seats 
 in the theatre, for the gentry to sit in, 
 and see shows and plays, Sen. 
 
 Equidem. conj. Jungitur omnibus 
 person is. Verily, truly, indeed, Cic. 
 
 Equiferus, i. m. A wild horse, De 
 
 equiferis non scripserunt Graeci, Plin. 
 
 Equile, is. n. A stable for horses. 
 
 Suadet frenos in equili suspendere, 
 
 Cat. 
 
 Equinus, a, um. adj. 0/or belong- 
 ing to a horse. If Nervus equinus, A 
 bow-string made of horse-hair or 
 
 I horse-gut, Ov. Cornu equinum, A 
 
 j horse-hoof, Val. Flacc. . Ungula equi- 
 na, Plin. 
 
 Equio, ire, ivi. neut. To desire to 
 
 I go to horse, as a mare does. Equas 
 domitas sexaginta diebus equire, Plin. 
 
 i Equiria, orum. pi. n. Certain horse- 
 ridings, or races s plays instituted by 
 Romulus to Mars, and performed in 
 the Campus Martius, Varr. Ov. 
 
 Equiselis vel Equisetis, is. f. 8f 
 
 ! Equisetum, i. n. Horsetail, Plin. al. 
 
 j aphedron # anabasis. 
 
 Equiso, onis. m. (1) A horse's rider 
 
 ' or master ; an equen-y, or groom of a 
 
 j stable. (2)f A jockey, or horse-master. 
 
 i If Equisones nautici, Mariners or sea- 
 
 I men, who ride on wooden horses, Van: 
 (1) Val. Max. (2) = Equus traditur 
 magistro, ut equiso doceat eum tolu- 
 tim incedere, Varr. 
 
 Equltabllis, e. adj. Easy to be rid- 
 
 I den upon, or that may be ridden over. 
 Equitabilis & vasta planities, Curt. 
 Equitans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 | Equitatio, onis. f. verb. A riding. 
 Equitatio coxis & stomacho utilissi- 
 ma, Plin. 
 
 I Equltatus. part. Claud. 
 
 | Equitatus, us. m. (1) The act of 
 riding. (2) Also a company of horse- 
 men, the horse, the cavalry. (1) Fe- 
 
 ! mina atteri adurique equitatu notum 
 est, Plin. (2) Equitatum magnum 
 habet, Cic. 
 
 | Equito, are. act. equo iter facio. (1) 
 
 i To ride, to sit a horse, to bestride a 
 horse or other beast. (2) Met. To 
 
 I run or gallop along. (1) Inter aequa- 
 les equitare, Hor. in arundine longa, 
 Id. (2) Eurus per Siculas equitavit 
 undas, Id. 
 
 Equitor, ari. atus. pass. To be rid- 
 den. Equitantur in prceliis, Plin. 
 
 | Equula, 32. f. dim. [ab equa] A 
 mare colt, a filly, Varr. 
 
 I Equuleus, i. m. (1) A horse colt ; 
 
 ! a little horse, a nag. (2) Also an in- 
 
 \ strument of torture made like a horse. 
 
 ] (1) Exagitantur tactu equulei, freno 
 injecto, Cic. (2) Qutestio in equuleo 
 
 ' est, Curt. Cic. 
 
 Equulus, i. m. dim. The same. 
 Post annum & sex menses equulus 
 domatur, Varr. Cic. 
 
 Equus, i. m. (1) A horse. (2) An 
 engine of war, otherwise called aries. 
 (3) Also a sea fish. (4) Also a star. 
 (1) Equo vehi,' Cic. In equum ascen- 
 dere, Id. insilire, Liv. equum incita- 
 re, C&s. equo gestari, Mai-t. If Equus 
 curulis, A coach-horse, Fest. venator, 
 a hunting nag, Claud. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Id. (4) Cic. Plin. 
 
 Eradendus. part. To be erased. 
 Eradenda cupidinis pravi sunt ele- 
 menta, Hor. 
 
 Eradlcatus. part. Plaut. 
 Eradicltus. adv. From the very 
 root. X Non radicitus, verum etiam 
 eradicitus, Plaut. 
 
 Eradico, are. act. To pluck up by 
 the roots, to grub or root up ; Met. 
 to destroy utterly. If Di te eradicent, 
 formula exsecrandi, Ter. If Eradi- 
 
 ERE 
 
 care aures alicujus, To deafen one, 
 Id. 
 
 Eradicor. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Erado, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 scrape off or out. (2) To put out, to 
 blot out ; to efface. (1) Surculos, quos 
 inserere voles, eradito, Col. (2) Judi- 
 cum albo aliquem eradere, Suet. Al- 
 bosenatorio, Tac. 
 
 Erasus. part. (1) Rased or scraped 
 out ; blotted, effaced. (2) Put out of 
 pension or pay. (3) Met. Clean taken 
 out. (1) Gena? erasae, Prop. (2) In 
 locum erasorum subditi, Plin. Pan. 
 (3) Timor erasus ex animo, Sen. 
 
 * Ercisco, ere, i. e. bona dividere 
 [ab ant. erceo] al. scrib. hercisco. 
 
 * Erciscor, i. dep. To divide lands 
 between divers heirs, Cic. 
 
 * Erciscundus. part, pro Erciscen- 
 dus, To be divided. Familia erciscun- 
 da, Cic. i. e. divisio hasreditatis inter 
 haaredes facienda. 
 
 Erebeus, a, um. adj. Hellish, of 
 hell. Erebea colubra, Ov. 
 
 Erebus, i, m. Virg. Vid. Propr. 
 
 Erectio, onis. f. verb. A lifting up, 
 or rearing j an erection. Sine tigno- 
 rum erectionibus, Viiruv. 
 
 Erectus. part. # adj. [ab erigor] 
 (1) Made erect or upright. (2) Stand- 
 ing upright. (3) Raised high. (4) 
 Proud, haughty. (5) Stout, courage- 
 ous, undaunted. (6) Intent, earnest. 
 (7) Sublime, aspiring' (8) Gay, spright- 
 ly. (9) Very joyful. (1) X = Deus 
 homines, hurao excitatos, celsos & 
 erectos constituit, Cic. (2) Erectu-s 
 horret crinis, Sen. (3) Pyra sub au- 
 ras erecta, Virg. (4) Stat. Vultus 
 erectior, Quint. (5) = Animum al- 
 turn & erectum prae se gerebat, Hirt. 
 (6) = Ardentes & erecti ad liberta- 
 tem recupsrandum, Cic. Erectior 
 senatus sententiis nostris excitatus, 
 Id. In spera erecti, Tac. Civitatem 
 omnem in exspectationem belli erec- 
 tam invenerunt, Liv. (7) Animus 
 sanus, erectus, & despiciens fortu- 
 nam, Cic. (8) Ubi frigus est, erectior 
 mens est, Cels. (9) Erecti patres, 
 erecta plebs, sed patribus luxuriosa 
 ea lcetitia fuit, Liv. Erectus his ser- 
 monibus, Encouraged, Petr. Erecta 
 in Othonem studia, Ready to obey, 
 Tac. 
 
 Eregione. [potius e regione divis.] 
 
 (1) Just over against. (2) Straight, 
 directly. (1) Luna, quando est e re- 
 gione solis, obscuratur, Cic. (2) X 
 Alterum e regione movetur, alterum 
 declinat, Id. 
 
 Eremigatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Eremigo, are. act. To sail over. 
 Olor pedibus tacitas eremigat undas, 
 Sil. 
 
 Erepo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. (1) 
 To creep out, to get out hardly. (2) 
 To pass over with difficulty. (3) Met. 
 To ascend gradually. (1) Foras, lurn- 
 brice, qui sub terra erepsisti, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Montes, quos nunquam erepse- 
 mus, i. e. erepsissemus, Hor. (3) Per 
 obliquas erepit porticus arces, Stat. 
 
 Ereptio, onis. f. verb, [ab eripio] 
 A violent taking away. X Putabant 
 ereptionemesse, non emptionem, Cic. 
 
 Erepto, are. freq. [ab erepo] To 
 creep along often. Regis agrum nuda 
 cruentis ereptat genibus, Juv. 
 
 Ereptor, oris. m. verb, [ab eripio] 
 A spoiler, a taker away by force, a 
 robber, a ravisher. Possessor, expul- 
 sor, ereptor, Cic. 
 
 Erepturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Ereptus. part. (1) Taken away 
 from. (2) Taken out. (3) Delivered, 
 saved, rescued. (4) Stolen. (5) Dead. 
 (1) Ereptus Galbaa consulatus, Hirt 
 Domus per scelus erepta, Cic. (2) 
 Munera erepta ruinis, Virg. (3) Vita 
 S. Roscii erepta de manibus secto- 
 rum, Cic. (4) Ereptum dolo reddi 
 sibi poscit honorem, Virg. (5) Erepto 
 per venenum patre, Tac. 
 
 Eretria, a?, f. [ab Eretria regione] 
 A kind of ceruse. Eretria terra, Plin. 
 
ERI 
 
 Erga. praep. It) Towards. (2) 
 Against ' v 3; Over against. (1) Di- 
 vina bonitas erga homines, Cic. (2) 
 Odium, quod erga regem suscepe- 
 rant, Nep. (3) Quae modo erga aedes 
 nabtt, Plaut. 
 
 Ergastiilarius, i. m. A keeper of 
 a workhouse ; a jailer, or keeper of a 
 prison or house of correction, CoL 
 
 * Ergastulum, i. n. (1) A work- 
 house, a house of correction, ox prison. 
 (2) Also a slave, or prisoner. (1) 32 
 = Ductus non in servitium, sed in 
 ergastulum ad carnificinam, Liv. (2) 
 Quem mire afficiunt inscripta ergas- 
 tula, Juv. 
 
 * Ergata, as. f. An engine called a 
 capstan, a wind-beam, or draw-beam, 
 a crane, an iron crow, Vitr. 
 
 * Ergo. conj. (1) Therefore, then. 
 (2) A particle of explication for iii- 
 quam. (3) For, because, for one's sake. 
 (1) Quid ergo bibis ? Mart. (2) Quo 
 ergo, scelus ? Plaut. Ter. (3) IT Illius 
 ergo venimus, We came for his sake, 
 Virg._ 
 
 * Erica, a?, f. The sweet broom, 
 heath, or ling, Plin. 
 
 * Ericaeus, a, um. adj. Found or 
 gathered upon heath or ling. IT Mel 
 ericasum, A kind of wild honey, Plin. 
 
 Erlceus, S{ Ericius, i. m. al Eritius. 
 
 (1) An urchin, or hedge-hog. (2) Also 
 a warlike engine made of iron, full of 
 sharp-pointed nails or spikes. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Erat objectus portis erice- 
 us, Cces. 
 
 Erigendus. part. Quint. 
 Erigens, tis. part. Jacentes quos- 
 dam erigens, Liv. 
 
 * Erigeron, tis. m. The herb 
 groundsel, Plin. 
 
 Erigidus, a, um. adj. Very cold. 
 Erigidus horror, Petron. 
 
 Erigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. \_ab e <§- 
 rego] (1) To erect, or make upright. 
 
 (2) To build up; to found. (3) To 
 lift, or hold up. (4) To set up. (5) 
 To advance. (6) To succour, comfort, 
 
 .or relieve. (7) To make famous. (8) 
 To rouse, or excite. (9) To draw up 
 an army. (1) 32 Cum Deus cameras 
 animantes abjecisset ad pastum, so- 
 lum hominem erexit, Cic. (2) Ha? 
 manus Trojam erigent ? Sen. (3) Ut 
 erigere oculos & vivere videretur, Cic. 
 (4) Erigere scalas ad moenia, Liv. (5) 
 Maecenas erexit Varium, Ov. (6) = 
 Erigere & recreare aliquem afflictum, 
 Cic. (7) Patriam prascepta Platonis 
 erexere, Claud. (8) = Erige te & 
 confirma, Cic. 33 Qua? contumelia 
 non fregit, sed erexit, Nep. (9) In 
 colle, qui inter urbem & castra erat, 
 aciem erexit, Liv. IT Erigere aures, 
 To prick them up, Cic. jubam, to set 
 up his bristles, Sen. gradum, To climb 
 up, Sil. 1T Erigere ad spem, Liv. in 
 spem, Cic. 
 
 Erigor, i. pass. To be raised or 
 lifted up. = Erigimur, & altiores fieri 
 videmur, Cic. To be encouraged, 
 Hor. % In digitos erigi, To stand on 
 tiptoe, Quint. 
 
 * Erigonei'us, a, um. adj. Canis, 
 The dog-star, Ov. 
 
 Erinaceus, i. m. A hedge-hog, Plin. 
 
 * Eriphia, as. f. An herb which 
 some call hollow-root, or holy-wort, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eripiendus. part. To be taken aivay, 
 Just. 
 
 Erlpiens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Erlpio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex e 
 # rapio] (1) To take away by force. 
 
 (2) To pluck, or pull out, to snatch. 
 
 (3) To take away. (4) To free, deliver, 
 or rescue. (1) = Eripere vobis, atque 
 e manibus extorquere, conatus est, 
 Cic. 32 Nil eripit fortuna, nisi quod 
 & dedit, Publ. Syr. (2) Adolescenti 
 ipsi oculos eriperem, Ter. (3) 32 
 Eripit interdum, modo dat, medicina 
 salutem, Ov. (4) Eripe mc his malis, 
 Virg. Eripere aliquem morte, Id. a 
 morte, Cic. ex insidiis, Id. orationem 
 ex ore. Plaut. 
 
 607 
 
 ERR 
 
 Eripior, i, eptus. pass. 32 Virtus 
 nee eripi nee surripi potest unquam, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Erisma, atis. n. A short ladder. 
 Scalas erismate fultas, Vitruv. 
 
 * Erisma, ae. f. An arch, buttress, 
 or prop, to hold up a wall that is 
 likely to fall down Deinde in fronti- 
 bus anterides sive erisma? sunt, Vitr. 
 
 * Ertthace, es. f. A kind of wax or 
 honey ; a red juice in the honeycomb 
 of bees, Plin. potius erythace. 
 
 * Erlthacus, i. m. A robin red- 
 breast, Plin. 
 
 * Erlthales, is. f. The herb prick- 
 madam, sengreen, or houseleek, Plin. 
 Lat. sedum. 
 
 Erivo, are. act. <§• Eri'vor. pass, [ex 
 e # rivusj To drain away water by a 
 sluice, Plin. 
 
 * Erix, icis. Broom, Plin. usitatius 
 erica, vel erice. 
 
 Erneum, i. n. A cake baked in an 
 earthen pot, Cato. 
 
 Erodens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Erodo, 6re, si, sum. act. To gnaiu 
 off ox out ; to eat into. Teneras au- 
 dens erodere frondes, Col. 
 
 Erogandus. part. To be bestowed, 
 fyc. Eroganda in pecunia occupatus, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 ErSgans, tis. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Erogatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 bestowing, ox laying out. (2) A pro- 
 fuse spending of money ; a liberal dis- 
 tribution. (1) = Ut tot impendiis tot 
 erogationibus sola sufficiat, Plin. (2) 
 Erogatio pecuniae, Cic. 
 
 Erogaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Erogatus. part. Distributed, de- 
 livered out, spent, bestowed, defrayed, 
 disbursed. Multas pecuniae erogatas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Erogito, are. freq. [ab erogo] (1) 
 To ask or desire heartily. (2) To get 
 out, to extort. (1) Nomenque genus- 
 que erogitat, Sil. (2) Ex hac statua 
 verberea volo erogitare, Plaut. 
 
 Erogo, are. act. [rogatione do] 
 (1) To make a law and order for the 
 employing and laying out the public 
 money. (2) To lay out and bestoiv a 
 thing upon. (1) Erogarisque pecunias 
 ex aerario tuis legibus ? Cic. (2) Ero- 
 gare pecuniam in aliquem, Tac. sum- 
 mam dotis ex serario, Val. Max. 
 
 Erogor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Erosus. part, [ab erodor] Gnawed 
 round about, eaten into. Sale erosus, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Erotopasgnion, i. n. A poem of 
 Livius Andronicus concerning lovers, 
 a romance, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Er5tylos, i. m. A precious stone 
 like a flint, used in divination, Plin. 
 = Mepicoros, hieromnemon, amphi- 
 come. 
 
 Errabundus, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing, bewildered, straying, vagrant. 
 Errabunda bovis vestigia, Virg. 
 
 Errandum. ger. Ov. 
 
 Errans, tis. part. (1) Wandering, 
 errant, straying. (2) Creeping here 
 and there. (3) Mistaken. (4) Un- 
 fixed, mutable. (1) Errans, propter 
 te patria. careo, Ter. If Errantia side- 
 ra, The planets, Plin. (2) Greges 
 errantes, Hor. (3) Errans opinio, Cic. 
 (4) 36 = De diis non errantem & va- 
 gam, sed stabilem certamque, habere 
 sententiam, Id. 
 
 Erraticus, a, um. adj. (1) Unfixed, 
 wandering, or straying abroad. (2) 
 Wild. (1) Erratica Delos, Ov. Mul- 
 tiplici lapsu & erratico, Cic. (2) Pa- 
 paver erraticum, Plin. 
 
 Erratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A wan- 
 dering, erring, mistaking, a going out 
 of the way. (2) Met. Mutability, in- 
 constancy. (1) = Hac propius ibis, 
 & minor est erratio, Ter. (2) = 32 
 In coelo nee fortuna, nee temeritas, 
 nee erratio, nee vanitas inest ; con- 
 traque omnis ordo, Veritas, ratio, eon- 
 stantia, Cic. 
 
 Erratum, i. n. (1) A mistake. (2) 
 , A fault, a thing done amiss, a ?nis- 
 
 ERU 
 
 carriage. (1) Illud si secus est, com- 
 mune erratum est, Cic. (2) 33 Cui 
 errato nulla venia, recte facto exigua 
 laus, Id. 
 
 Erratur. impers. They are mista- 
 ken. Qua? tot vestigiis impressa, ut 
 in his errari non posset, Cic. Erra- 
 tum sit, Liv. 
 
 Erratus. part. Wandered about, 
 strayed over. Relegens errata retror- 
 sum litora,_ Virg. 
 
 * Erro, are. neut. (1) To rove, or 
 roam, to saunter up and down, to 
 wander. (2) To straggle, to go out of 
 the way. (3) To walk abroad or tip 
 and down. (4) Met. To mistake, to 
 misunderstand, to be mistaken or out. 
 
 (5) To offend. (6) Not to understand, 
 to be at a loss. (7) To graze, to feed, 
 to pasture. (1) 33 Ingredi libere, non 
 licenter errare, Cic. (2) Erravitne 
 via, seu lassa resedit, Virg. (3) Volo 
 circum villulas nostras errare, Cic. 
 per urbes, Sen. urbibus, Id. in um. 
 bris, Id. ad flumina, Virg. (4) Quin 
 mone, si quid erro, Plaut. Errare 
 malo cum Platone, quam, Cic. (5) 
 = Et illi priores errant, & Ephorus 
 in culpa est, Id. (6) Erro, quam in- 
 sistas viam, Plaut. (7) 'P Ille meas 
 errare boves permisit, Virg. 
 
 Erro, onis. m. A wanderer, a lou- 
 terer, a stroller, a vagrant, a vaga- 
 bond, a starter aside, a straggler, a 
 landleaper, a gadder, a fugitive, Hor. 
 
 Erroneus, a, um. adj. Running up 
 and down, erroneous, 32 Canes non 
 debent esse erronei, sed assidui & cir- 
 cumspecti, Col. 
 
 Error, oris. m. (1) A maze, or 
 wandering. (2) A ivinding, or turn- 
 ing out of the way. (3) A deceit, or 
 surprise. (4) Met. An error, or mis. 
 take. (5) A wrong or false opinion. 
 
 (6) Also a weakness, or infirmity. (1) 
 Quam multa passus est Ulysses in illo 
 errore diuturno ! Cic. (2) Inobserva- 
 bilis error [labyrinthi], Catull. (3) X 
 Eum errorem ratione depellito, Cic. 
 (4) Errorem creat similitudo, Id. — 
 Ignoratio, Id. (5) Aliquis latet error, 
 Virg. (6) 32 Etsi aliqua culpa tene- 
 mur erroris humani, a scelere certe 
 liberati sumus, Cic. 
 
 Erubescendus. part. That one ought 
 to be ashamed of, base, mean, poor, 
 sorry. Te Venus non erubescendis 
 adurit ignibus, Hor. 
 
 Erubescens. part. Sed vinea eru- 
 bescens, Plin. *- 
 
 Erubesco, ere, bui. incept. (1) To 
 be red, to color, to blush ; to flush. 
 (2) To be ashamed. (1) Saxa roratis 
 erubuere rosis, Ov. 32 Erubuit, ex- 
 palluit, titubavit, Ad Her. (2) Eru- 
 bescere ora alicujus, Cic. re aliqua, Id. 
 loqui, Id. It Ut in nostra crudolitate 
 aliena studia erubescamus, Quint. 
 Frequentius vero cum ablat. Ubi 
 paucitate suorum [ei] erubescendum 
 sit t Q. Curt. 
 
 Eruca, se. f. {I) A palmer or canker 
 worm. (2) Also the herb rocket. (1) 
 CoL (2) Erucas aptum est vitare sa- 
 laces, Ov. 
 
 Eructans,_ tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Eructo, are. freq. To belch or 
 throw up. Gurges eructat arenam, 
 Virg. Saniem eructare, Id. Meit 
 Eructant sermonibus suis casdem but 
 norum, Cic. 
 
 Eruderatus. part. Cleansed from 
 rubbish. Eruderatum solum, Varr. 
 
 Erudiendus. part. In patrias avtea 
 erudiendus erat, Ov. 
 
 Erudiens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Erudio, Ire, Ivi, itum. To teach, 
 to instruct, to inform, to direct, to 
 bring up, or exercise. Erudire ali- 
 quem artibus, Liv. in artes, Ov. artes, 
 Id. de republica, Cic. ad majorum 
 instituta, Id. = Doceo, Id. instituo, 
 Id. J£5= Dicitur etiam de rebus inani. 
 matis, ut Erudit admotas ipse capillus 
 acus, Ov. 
 
 Erudior, iri, Itus. pass. Cic. Eru- 
 diri in scholis, Quint. Graecis Uteris, 
 
ERU 
 
 Val. Max. Ad rationem vitas exem- 
 plis erudimur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Erudite, adv. Learnedly, skilfully. 
 Si videbitur eruditius disputare, Cic. 
 Attilius noster eruditissime simul & 
 facetissime dixit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Erudltio, onis. f. verb. Learning, 
 scholarship, science, literature, erudi- 
 tion, especially in philology. Sine 
 eruditione Graaca intelligi non pos- 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Eriidltrix, Icis. f. A mistress, or 
 teacher. Hispania Annibalis erudi- 
 trix, Flor. 
 
 Eruditulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what learned j subst. a smattcrer, 
 Cato. 
 
 Eruditus, a, um. part. S( adj. (1) 
 Taught, instructed, bred up. (2) 
 Practised in. (3) Adj. Inured, ac- 
 customed. (4) Learned, skilful. (5) 
 Curious, nice. (1) A magistro eru- 
 ditus, Cic. Sub eodem magistro, 
 Quint. (2) Diuturna servitute ad 
 nimiam assentationem eruditi, Id. 
 
 (3) Genus araneorum erudita ope- 
 ratione conspicuum, Plin. (4) Ho- 
 mo omni doctrina eruditus, Cic. Dis . 
 ciplina juris civilis eruditissimus, Id. 
 Eruditiore aliquo sermone tractavit, 
 Quint. X Alia est erudita, alia popu- 
 laris oratio, Cic. (5) = Docta & eru- 
 dita palata, Col. 
 
 Eruendus. part. To be searched 
 out. Eruenda est memoria nobilita- 
 tis L Cic. _ 
 
 Erugatio, onis. f. verb. A taking 
 away of ivrinkles. Cutis erugatio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Erugo, are. act. To take away 
 wrinkles, to make smooth. Oleum 
 amygdalinum erugat cutem, Plin. 
 Lilii radices erugant corpora, Id. 
 
 Erugor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Ervilia vel Ervilla, a?, f. 8f Ervil- 
 lum, i. n. A kind of vetches, Varr. 
 
 Erumpens, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Erumpo, ere, upi, upturn, neut. 8f 
 act. (1) To break, spurt, gush, or 
 burst, out. (2) To issue or sally out ; 
 to attack, or set violently upon. (3) 
 To vent, or discharge. (4) To come 
 abroad to men's knowledge. (5) To 
 show, or discover. (1) Ignes ex iEt- 
 na2 vertice erumpunt, Cic. (2) Ne 
 quo loco erumperent Pompeiani, 
 Cces. Ipse cum peditum robore de 
 his castris erupit, Liv. Erumpere 
 nubem {i. e. nube), Virg. (3) Terra 
 fontibus erumpit liquores, Tibull. Ne 
 in me stomachum erumpant, Cic. 
 
 (4) Conjuratio ex tenebris erupit, 
 Id. Ex luxuria erumpit audacia, 
 Id. (5) Inter nubila sese erumpent 
 radii, Virg. al. rumpent. 
 
 Erumpor. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Erunco, are. act. To weed out, to 
 pull out weeds. Herbas eruncare, 
 CoL 
 
 Eruo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 pluck, root, or tear, up. (2) To 
 scratch or pull out. (3) To search 
 or find out ; to bring forth. (4) To 
 dig up. (5) To subvert, or overthrow. 
 (1) Sus rostro semina eruit, Ov. (2) 
 Oculos eruere, Val. Max. (3) Ali- 
 quid indagare, invenire, ex tenebris 
 eruere, Cic. = Scrutor, Id. (4) Au- 
 rum terra eruere, Ov. (5) Totam a 
 sedibus urbem eruit, Virg. 
 
 Eruor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Eruptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 bursting forth ; a gushing out. (2) 
 An issuing, or breaking forth ; an 
 eruption ; a violent assailing, a sally. 
 (1) Carbones expuunt cum eruptio- 
 nis crepitu, Plin. (2) Repente ex 
 oppido eruptionem fecerunt, Cces. 
 
 Erupturus. part. Hasc quo erup- 
 tura sint, timeo, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Ertiturus. part. About to pull or 
 pluck out, Just. 
 
 Erutus. part. (1) Plucked or 
 weeded out. (2) Cast up. (3) Dig- 
 ged or taken up. (4) Subverted, and 
 overthrmvn. (5) Pulled up by the 
 roots. (6) Found out, or discovered. 
 
 ESS 
 
 (1) Cepa eruta, Ov. (2) Remiseruta 
 canet aqua, Id. (3) Erutus mortuus, 
 Cic. (4) Eruti ab imis fundamentis 
 penates, Val. Max. (5) Eruta pinus, 
 Virg. (6) = Hoc tamquam occul- 
 tum & a se prudenter erutum scri- 
 bunt, Quint. 
 
 Ervum, i. n. A kind of pulse like 
 vetches or tares. Nee ervi operosa 
 cura est, Plin. 
 
 * Eryngion, i. n. Sea-holm, or 
 sea-holly, Plin. 
 
 * Eryslmon, i. n. A kind of seed, 
 or, as some, an herb ; wild cresses, 
 hedge-mustard, Cels. Plin. = Irio. 
 
 * Erysipelas, atis. n. A swelling 
 full of heat and redness, a sore com- 
 monly called Saint Anthony's fire, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Erysisceptrum, i. n. English 
 galingal ; also base or fiat vervain, 
 Plin. al. dipsacus. 
 
 * Erysithale, es. f. An herb with 
 a yellow flower, and leaved like acan- 
 thus, Plin. 
 
 * Erythace, es. f. That where- 
 with the bees join the outermost parts 
 of their combs, Varr. Vid. Erithace. 
 
 * Erythlnus, i. m. Piscis. Id. quod 
 erythrinus, Plin. 
 
 * Erythrasus, a, um. adj. Bed, or 
 belonging to the Red Sea. If Ery- 
 thraaus lapillus, A pearl got out of 
 the Red Sea, Stat. Erythrasum mare, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Erythrinus, i. m. A sea fish, all 
 red but the belly, which is white, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Erythrocomus, i. m. A kind of 
 orange, Plin. 
 
 * Erythrodanum, i. n. An herb 
 having a red root, madder that dy- 
 ers use, Plin. 
 
 * Erythros, i. m. Sumach, a shrub, 
 the leaves whereof curriers use to dress 
 their leather, Plin. Diosc. 
 
 Es. indicat. ty imperat. [a sum] 
 Cic. Luc. 
 
 Es. imperat. [ab edo] Eat thou. 
 Es, bibe, animo obsequere mecum, 
 Plant, it. indicat. 
 
 Esca, a?, f. (1) Meat or food for 
 man, (2) For other creatures. (3) 
 A bait to catch fishes or birds with. 
 (1) X Escis & potionibus non ves- 
 cuntur dii, Cic. (2) Sus quid ha- 
 bet praeter escam? Id. (3) Esca 
 voluptatis capiuntur homines, ut ha- 
 mo pisces, Id. U Ignis esca, Fuel, 
 Liv. 
 
 Escarius, a, um. adj. [ab esca] 
 Pertaining to meat. Escaria vasa, 
 Plin. 1i Escaria vincula, When ive 
 are tied by the teeth, Plaut. 
 
 Escendo, ere. To ascend, or go 
 up, Plaut. Varr. Liv. & alii. IF Na- 
 vem escendere, To go on board, Nep. 
 Escendere (al. adscendere) funebrem 
 struem, Sen. Liv. 
 
 * Eschatocolion, i. n. The latter 
 end of a book, Mart. 
 
 Esculenta, orum. n. Meat, escu- 
 lents, Cic. 
 
 Esculentus, a, um. adj. Esculent ; 
 any thing to be eaten, or pertaining 
 to' eating. Esculenta animalia, Plin, 
 Esculento ore homo, One with meat 
 in his mouth, Id. Esculenta merx, 
 Victuals to be sold, Col. 
 
 Esculetum, i. n. [ab esculus] A 
 grove of beeches, Hor. 
 
 Esculeus. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a beech. Esculea frons (h. e. corona), 
 Ov. 
 
 Esculinus. adj. Made of beech, Vitr. 
 
 Esculus, i. f. A beech, or mast- 
 tree, Serv. ad Virg. 
 
 Eslto, are. freq. To eat often, to 
 use to eat. Meas qui esitabunt escas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Esox vel Exox, oris, m. A great 
 fish in the river Rhine, a lax, some 
 take it for a salmon, Plin. 
 
 Esse, infin. [a verba sum, es] To 
 be. IT Esse pulchre, lepide, bene, 
 To live well, to feast, Plautina sunt, 
 nisi forte ab edo. 1f Esse in timore, 
 
 ETI 
 
 Nep. It. infin. [ab edo, es] To eat. 
 Exempla passim. 
 
 Esseda, te. f. A chariot, chaise, or 
 waggon, Sen. 
 
 Essedarius, ii. m. A waggon or 
 cart maker, a carter, or waggoner ; 
 a charioteer ; also he who fights in a 
 chariot. Ne ab essedariis decipiaris, 
 caveto, Cic. 
 
 Essedum, i. n. (vox Gallica) A 
 wain, chariot, or waggon; a chaise 
 used by the Gauls and Britons. Bel- 
 gica esseda, Virg. Britanna, Prop 
 
 Essentia, ae. f. The being of any 
 thing, essence. Ex fabrica Ciceronis 
 est hoc vocabulum, teste Sen. Quint. 
 
 Est. [« sum] He, she, it, is. 
 
 Est. [ab edo] He eats. Oleas est, 
 Hor. 
 
 Esto. impers. [a verbo sum] Put 
 the case it be so ; be it or suppose it 
 to be so, Cic. 
 
 Estrix, Icis. f. verb. A female ra- 
 vener or great eater. Estrices mu- 
 lieres, Plaut. 
 
 Estur. [a verbo edor.] They cat, it 
 is eaten. Diesque noctesque estur, 
 Plaut. Estur putredine navis,. Ov. 
 
 Esurialis, e. adj. Belonging to fatt- 
 ing. Esuriales feria?, Plaut. 
 
 Esuriens, tis. part. (1) Being hun- 
 gry. (2) Met. Greedy, covetous. ()) 
 Num esuriens fastidis omnia prajter 
 pavonem rhombumque? Hor. (2) 
 Id._ 
 
 Esuries, ei. f. Hunger ; Met. nig- 
 gardliness, or misery, Ccel. 
 
 Esurio, ire, ivi, itum. desiderat. 
 [ab edo, esum] (1) To desire to eat, 
 to hunger, or to be hungry. (2) To 
 be poor. (1) Nostra? copiaj facile al- 
 gere & esurire consuerunt, Cic. (2) 
 Qui homo non parcit [pecuniae] ma- 
 ture esurit, Plaut. 
 
 Esurior, iri. pass. To be hungered 
 after, or longed for. Nil ibi, quod 
 nobis esuriatur, erit, Ov. 
 
 Esurio, onis. m. A hungi~y fellow. 
 X Esurio venio, non venio Saturio, 
 Plaut. sed jocum captans. 
 
 Esuritio, onis. f. verb. Hunger, 
 one's being hungry. Esuritione cor- 
 pora siccioracornu, Catull. 
 
 Esuritor, oris. m. verb. One that 
 is often hungry. Romam petebat esu- 
 ritor, Mart. 
 
 Esuriturus. part. Tcr. 
 
 Esurus. part. Si apud me esurus es, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Et. conj. cop. And, also, yet, 
 even, both, and afterwards, although. 
 Molem & montes (pro molem m ou- 
 tturn), Virg. 
 
 Etenim. conj. For, because that, 
 and also, but. Ter. f£j= Aliquando 
 per tmesin, ut, Et dicere enim nemo 
 potest, Cic. 
 
 * Etesiaca vitis. A sort of vine. 
 Vel uva qua? etesiis variat, Plin. 
 
 * Etesias, a?, m. A north-east 
 wind that blows constantly every year 
 for forty days together in the dog- 
 days, Plin. Col. 
 
 * Etesius, a, um. adj. Yearly, or 
 belonging to the eastern ivinds. Ete- 
 sia flabra Aquilonum, Lucr. 
 
 * Ethologia, aa. f. The art or skill 
 of counterfeiting men's manners; a 
 figure in rhetoric, Quint. 
 
 Ethologus, i. m. ' He that expresses 
 other men's manners by voice or ges- 
 tures a jester, a buffoon, a mimic. 
 Mimorum & ethologorum est, si ni- 
 mia est imitatio, Cic. 
 
 Etiam. conj. [ab et % jam] Also, 
 too, yea, further. IT Etiam atque 
 etiam, Again and again, Ter. Et- 
 iam dum, Yet, till that time, Id. 
 Etiamne? What? still? Id. Etiam 
 nunc, Still, immediately, Plaut. Post 
 etiam, In the next place, Cic. Et- 
 iam turn, Even then, Id. Etiam tu, 
 here, isthunc amoves abs te ? Why 
 dotit you? Plaut. Nullius auctori- 
 tas imminuta est, aucta etiam, Yea 
 rather, Plin. Pan Etiam, scelus! 
 male loquere ? What ! you rogue, do 
 

 EVA 
 
 you mil? Plaut. X Aut ctiam, avtt 
 non, Either yes or no, Cic. 
 
 Etiamnum. adv. As yet, to this 
 very time, still, Plaut. 
 
 £ tiamsi. conj. Though, altkough,Cic. 
 
 Etsi. conj. cum ind. # subj. Al- 
 though, albeit. Sequentibus tamen, 
 verumtamen, at, attamen, scd ; ali- 
 quando vera sine illis, ut, Do pcenas 
 temeritatis mea>; etsi qua? fuit ilia 
 temeritas? Cic. 
 
 * Etymologia, a?, f. Etymology, 
 or an account of the origin and deri- 
 vation of words ; it is also one of the 
 four parts of grammar, Cic. Lat. no- 
 tatio, Id. 
 
 * Etymon, i. n. The etymon or 
 original of a ivord. Gluma vuletur 
 etymon habere a glubendo, Van: 
 
 * Eu. interj. Rarely done! 
 brave! Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Evacuandus. part. Plin. ab 
 
 Evacuo, are. act. To empty, to 
 make void, to evacuate. 
 
 Evadens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Eviido, ere, si, sum. neut. 8$ act. 
 (1) To get away or out of; to elude, 
 to evade. (2) To avoid. (3) To pass 
 over. (4) To get or come to. (5) 
 To go or reach to. (6) To climb, or 
 mount. (7) To become, or grow. (8) 
 To come to pass. (1) = Abiit, exces- 
 sit, evasit, erupit, Cic. (2) Evadere 
 nostras sperasti te posse manus? 
 Virg. (3) Amnem haud difficulter 
 evadit, Tac. (4) Evadere ad superos, 
 Sen. ad castra, V. Max. (5) Lapis 
 nee spatium evasit totirm, nee pertu- 
 lit ictum, Virg. (6) Sic fata, gradus 
 evascrat altos, Id. 11 Evadere scabs, 
 To scale the wall, Tac. Ut in muros 
 cvaderet miles, Liv. (7) Ut plebicola 
 repente, omnisque auras popularis 
 captator, pro truci sa?voque insecta- 
 tore evasit, Id. (8) Miramur ali- 
 quando id, quod somniaverimus, eva- 
 dere:-' Cic. 
 
 Eviigandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Evagans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Evagatio, on is. f. verb. A wan- 
 dering or roving abroad, Plin. Va- 
 gatio, Liv. 
 u Evagatus. part. 
 
 Evagor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 To wander, stray, or run abroad ; 
 to rove about, to ramble. (2) To 
 grow luxuriant, as the boughs of 
 trees do. (3) To overflow. (4) Met. 
 To spread. (5) To digress from his 
 purpose. (1) Evagatur per agros, 
 Plin. (2) Evagatur in Luxuriam 
 pra?valens vitis, Co/. (3) Evagan- 
 tur aqua?, Plin. (4) Vid. prase. (5) 
 Dicendi voluptate evagamur, Quint. 
 
 Eviileo, ere, ui, itum. neut. To be 
 of power, to be able, to may, or can. 
 Qua? pervincere voces evaliure so. 
 num? Hor. potius 
 
 Evalesco, ere, ui. incept. To be- 
 come very strong, to pj-osper and 
 grow. Adjuta cura natura magis 
 evalescit, Plin. 4- Valeo, vctt. 
 
 Evallo, ere, Itum. act. To win- 
 now or make clean corn, Plin. 
 
 * Evan. Vox bacchantium; item 
 ipse Bacchus, Ov. 
 
 Evanescens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Evanesco, ere, nui. incept. (1) To 
 vanish aivay ; to disappear. (2) To 
 perish and be lost. (3) To decay, to 
 fade, or wear away. (4) To be' con- 
 sumed. (5) Also to grow out of esteem. 
 (1) Ut cornua extrema? luna? evanes- 
 cere vidit, Ov. (2) Is orationos 
 reliquit, qua; nunc evamterunt, Cic. 
 (3) = Omnis eorum memoria obsciu 
 rata est, & evanuit, Id. (4) Evanu- 
 isse aiunt vetustate vim ejus loci, 
 Id. (5) Cum jam paene evanuisset 
 Hortensius, Id. 
 
 * Evangel us, i. m. A bringcr of 
 good tidings, Vitruv. 
 
 Evanldus, a, um. adj. Vain, flashy, 
 fading, apt tc decay, unfruitful, 
 frail, that will soon perish. Leve & 
 evanidum gaudium, Sen. Materia 
 vetustate evsnida. J'iir. 
 
 EVE 
 
 * Evans, tis. part. Shouting in 
 praise of Bacchus, Virg. 
 
 Evaporatio, onis. f. verb. A breath- 
 ing or steaming out j an evaporation, 
 Sen. 
 
 Evastandus. part. Sil. 
 
 Evastatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Evasto, are. act. To waste, spoil, 
 or destroy. Quinque mensium spa- 
 tioomnia evastarunt, Liv. 
 
 Evastor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Evasurus. part. E morbo a?grotus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Evasus. part. Shunned, avoided; 
 from which one has escaped. Fulgur 
 evasum, Juv. 
 
 * Evax. interj. exsultantis, A voice 
 of joy, a huzza, Plaut. 
 
 Evectus. part. (1) Carried or 
 brought out. (2) Carried, mounted. 
 
 (3) Met. Advanced, extolled, exalted. 
 
 (4) Carried through or beyond. (1) 
 Ut semel e Pira?eo evecta est eloquen- 
 tia, omnes peragravit insulas, Cic. 
 (2) Evectus equo, Liv. = Asportatus, 
 Cic. (3) Evecta super humanam 
 fidem ars est successu, Plin. eo cla- 
 ritatis, Val. Max. (4) = Fama ejus 
 evecta insulas, & provincias pervaga- 
 ta,_Tac. 
 
 Evectus, us. m. verb. Carriage, 
 conveyance by ship or othcrivise, 
 Plin. 
 
 Eveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 carry out, to export, to convey. (2) 
 To extol, and lift up ; to exalt, to pro- 
 mote. (3) To praise, to advance. (1) 
 Ubi tranquillitas maris in altum evex- 
 it, Liv. (2) = Fortuna altius evexit 
 ac levavit humanas opes, Sen. (3) 
 Evehere aliquem in coelum, Juv. 
 
 Evehor, i, ctus. pass. To be car- 
 ried ; Met. to be exalted, Sfc. Ego 
 divino monitu evehor, Ov. 
 
 Evellendus. part. Qui non modo 
 ex memoria, sod etiamex fastis, evel- 
 leiidos putet, Cic. 
 
 Evellens, tis. part. Pulling off, Sen. 
 
 Evello, ere, velli fy vulsi, vulsum. 
 act. (1) To pluck up or out. (2) To 
 pull off (3) To twitch. (4) To deliver. 
 
 (5) Met. To root out, to abolish. (1) 
 Evellere sese ex cceno, Plin. (2) 
 Canos puella, nigros anus evellerat, 
 Phcedr. (3) Femur puella? evellit. pu- 
 lex, Ov. (4) Castra obsessa evellere, 
 Sil. (5) X Inserere novas opiniones, 
 evellere insitas, Cic. scrupulum ex 
 ammo, Id. 
 
 Evcllor, i, ulsus. pass. Cum sum- 
 mo periculo evellitur [dens], Cels. 
 
 Evenio, ire, veni, ntum. neut. (1) 
 To come out, or proceed. (2) Simply, 
 to come. (3) To happen by chance, to 
 come to pass, to fall out. (4) To fall 
 to one's lot. (1) Merses profundo, 
 pulchrior evenit, Hor. (2) X Sine 
 modo rus eveniat, remittam ad te 
 virum, Plaut. (3) = Timebam no 
 evenirent ea qua? acciderunt, Cic. 
 5J^= In hac notione legitur in tertiis 
 pcrsonis tantum. A. Et inf. Quid 
 ex unaquaque re solet evenire, Id. (4) 
 Metello Numidia evenit, Sail. 
 
 Evenit. impers. It happens, or falls 
 out. Praster spem evenit, Ter. If 
 Male istis eveniat, A mischief take 
 them, Plaut. Absol. Quid tu Athe- 
 nasinsolens? C. Evenit, Ter. 
 
 Eventllatus. part. Col. 
 
 Eventllo, are. act. To winnow, to 
 fan, or van ; to cvcntilale, Plin. 
 
 Eventum, i. n. The event, or issue. 
 Causa» eventorum magis movent, 
 quam ipsa eventa, Cic. 
 
 Eventurus. part. Quid eventurum 
 sit L ignorant, Cic 
 
 Eventus, us. m. verb. (1) Hap, 
 chance, success, that follows Ike doing 
 of any thing ; an incident, a sequel. 
 (2) The end, issue, or event. (3) A 
 god chiefly worshipped by Jiusband- 
 vien, Bonus Eventus. (i) Fortuna; 
 eventus varii sequebantur, Cccs. (2) 
 Eventus belli non ignarus, Id. (3) 
 Varr. 
 
 Evevberatns. part. Curt. 
 
 EVI 
 
 Everbero, are. act. To beat, to 
 pummel, to slap; Met. to ply. Qui 
 os oculosque hostis Galli rostro atque 
 alis everberaret, Quint. 
 
 Evergo, ere. act. To cast or send 
 forth, Liv. $££» Nescio an alibi. 
 
 Everrendus. part. = Stabula ever- 
 renda frequenter & purganda sunt, 
 Col. 
 
 EverricCilum, i. n. (1) A drag, 
 net, a sweep, or draw-net. (2) Mec. 
 One ivho by extortion robs the country. 
 (1) Everriculo in litus educere pisces, 
 Varr. (2) Verrem evcrriculum in 
 provincia vocat Cic. 
 
 Everro, ere, ri, sum. act. (1) To 
 sweep clean or away ; to brush, to 
 scrub. (2) Met. To exa?nme curi- 
 ously, to sift. (1) Vid. part. (2) Ser- 
 mones, etiamsi secreto habiti sunt, 
 evenit, Sen. 
 
 Eversio, onis. f. verb, [ab everto] 
 
 (1) An eversion, subversion, overthrow- 
 ing, or overturning. (2) Met. A ruin, 
 a destruction, or overthrow. (1) Ever- 
 siones vehiculorum, Plin. (2) Re- 
 rum publicarum, Cic. 
 
 Eversor, oris. m. verb. An over- 
 thrower, demolisher, subverter, or des- 
 troyer. Priami regnorum eversor 
 Achilles, Virg. 
 
 Eversurus.'part. Liv. 
 
 Eversus. part. \_ab evertor] (1) 
 Overthrown, overturned. (2) Destroy- 
 ed, cast doivn, ruined. (3) Broken, 
 shattered. (4) Ploughed, turned out 
 of. (5) Sore tossed. (1) Equus cus- 
 pide eversus, Propert. (2) = Urbs 
 excisa & eversa, Cic. = Pefdita & 
 plane eversa, Id. (3) Repletum rati- 
 bus eversis mare, Sen. (4) Everso 
 jacias dum semina campo, Val. Place. 
 (5) = Afflictus atque eversus, Cic. 
 
 Eversus. part, [ab everror] Brushed, 
 scrubbed, Met. robbed, pillaged. Do- 
 mus mea eversa est ab inimico, Cic. 
 
 Evertendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Everto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn upside down or topsy-turvy. 
 
 (2) To turn out of. (3) To overthrow* 
 to destroy, to batter or beat down. 
 (4) To subvert. (5) To overset, to dig 
 down. (6) To confute, or confound. 
 
 (1) Ab imo evertere summam, Liter. 
 
 (2) Bonisqui huncadolescentem ever- 
 tisset suis, Plant. (3) P. Scipio Car- 
 thaginem, quasi fatali eventu, solus 
 evertit, Cic. (4) Evertere rempub- 
 licam, Id. leges, Id. (.5) Evertere 
 naviculam in portu, Id. (6) X Ut 
 retineamus earn definitionem, quam 
 Philo voluit evertere, Id. 
 
 Evertor, i, sus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Evestigatus. part. Found or traced 
 out Evestigataingeniispriorum, Ov. 
 
 Evestigio. adv. By and by, forth- 
 with, out of hand, Cic. 
 
 * Eugal'acton, i. n. A kind of herb 
 good to breed milk, Plin. 
 
 * Euge. interj. brave! well done! 
 Ter. Plaut. 
 
 * Eugenia, a?, f. sc. uva, Plin. i. e. 
 nobilis. 11 Eugenia? uva?, An excel- 
 lent sort of grapes, Col. 
 
 * Eugepa?. interj. gaudentis. O 
 brave boy ! rarely said, or done, Plaut. 
 J£^= Ironice etiam dicitur, Id. 
 
 * Euhoo, sive Evohe. interj. Ho! 
 oh I oho! Virg. 
 
 Evictus. part. (1) Overcome. (2) 
 Convict by /atv, cast, proved guilt if. 
 
 (3) Prevailed upon. (4) * Met. Cut 
 down. (1) Evicta dolore, Virg. (2) 
 Multis testibus evictus, Cic. (3) Pre- 
 cibus uxoris evictus, Tac. (4) Arbor 
 vulneribus evicta, Virg. 
 
 Evidens, tis. adj. Evident, clear, 
 afjparcnt, manifest, plain and easy. 
 = Perspicua? & evidentes res, Cic. 
 Quod multo est evidentius, Id. Evi- 
 dentissimi Graeci auctores, Plin. 
 
 Evidenter. adv. Clearly, manifest- 
 ly, evidently, apparently, plainly. 
 Evidenter noxiis profuit, Val. Max. 
 Liv. 
 
 Evidentia, a?, f. Evidence, perspi- 
 cuity, clearness; notoriety. Pevspi- 
 
 Q q ^ 
 
EVO 
 
 cuitatem aut evidentiam nos, si placet, 
 horninemus, Cic. 
 
 Evlgilandus. part. To be passed 
 without sleep. Nox multis evigilanda 
 taodis, Tib. 
 
 Evlgllatus part. Done by watch, 
 fulness, care, or good advice. Evigi- 
 lata consilia, Cic. 
 
 Evigilo, are. neut. (1) To watch, 
 to be diligent, careful, and laborious, 
 in a thing. (S3) To awake. (3) Act. 
 To study by night. (1) In quo evigi- 
 laverunt curse & oogitationes meae, 
 Cic. (2) Puppe magister excidit, & 
 evigilavit in undis, Stat. (3) Quos 
 [libros] studium evigilavit idem, Ov. 
 
 Evilesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 cheap and of s?nall esteem. Usque 
 eo eviluit, ut propalam contemptui 
 esset, Suet. Evilescit pretium carae 
 pietatis, Val. Max. 
 
 Evlncendus. part. To be cured. 
 Evincendi sunt quamvis pestiferi 
 morbi, Col. 
 
 Evincio, ire, vinxi. act. To bind, 
 to tie about. Tiridatem insigni regio 
 evinxit, Tac. [Ejus] caput diarte- 
 mate. Id. 
 
 Evinco, ere, vlci, victum. act. (?) 
 To vanquish, to subdue, to master. 
 (2) To evince, to prove ; to justify. (3) 
 To bear down, i4) To overtop. (5) 
 To prevail, or gain his point. (1) E- 
 Vincas utinam jura ferae Stygis, Sen. 
 Dubiis evincite rebus, qua? memi- 
 nisse juvet, Val. Flacc. (2) Si pue- 
 rilius his ratio esse evincet amare, 
 Ilor. (3) Oppositas evicit gurgite 
 moles, Virg. (4) Arbor celso vertice 
 evincet nemus, Sen. (5) Precibus 
 evicit gener, Id. Platanus ccelebs 
 evincet ulmos, Shall exclude, or be 
 preferred to, Hor. 
 
 Evincor, i. pass. To be vanquished, 
 or subdued. Neque facile hie mor- 
 bus, cum inveteraverit, evincitur, 
 Cels. 
 
 Evinctus. part. (1) Bound, tied up. 
 (2) Fettered, manacled. (1) Evinctus 
 tempora ramis, Virg. (2) Evincti 
 geminas ad sua terga manus, Ov. 
 
 Eviratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A geld- 
 ing, a making effeminate. (2) A weak- 
 ening, or discouraging. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Lacessere virtutem "bona? spei evi- 
 ratio est, Sen. 
 
 Eviratus. part. Effeminate, Mart. 
 
 Eviro, are. act. To geld, to make 
 effeminate, or weaken ; to unman. 
 Corpus evirastis Veneris nimio odio, 
 Catull. Raro occ. 
 
 Evisceratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Eviscero, are. act. To bowel, or 
 draxv out the garbage or guts. Pe- 
 dibus eviscerat uncis, Virg. 
 - Evitabllis, e. adj. Avoidable, that 
 may be shunned. Evitabile telum, Ov. 
 
 Evitandus. part. 
 
 Evitatio, 6nis. f. verb. An eschew- 
 ing, eluding, avoiding, or shunning, 
 Ad Her. Quint. 
 
 Evitatiirus. part. Liv. 
 
 Evitatus. part. Hor. 
 
 Evito, are. act. To shun, to evade, 
 to elude, to escape, to fly, to eschew, 
 or avoid. Offensionum causas turn 
 evitare, turn elevare, turn ferre sapi- 
 entis est, Cic. Quod malum dux equi 
 velocitate evitavit, Cces. 
 
 * Eulogia, a?, f. Praise, or bene- 
 diction j also a good and probable 
 reason, Cic. sed Gr. lit. Lat. bene- 
 dictio. 
 
 * Eumeces, is. f. A kind of balm, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Eumetris, is. f. A precious stone 
 like a flint, which being put under the 
 head causes strange drca?>?s, Plin. 
 
 Euntis. gen. ab iens. part, [ab eo] 
 Cic. 
 
 * Eunuchion,i. n. A kind of broad 
 lettuce, so cold, that it a/lays the heat 
 of hist, Plin. 
 
 * Eunuchus, i. m. A eunuch, a 
 gelded man. Qui isthuc facere eu- 
 nuchus potuit ? Tcr. 
 
 Evocamius. part. Sen Cels. 
 G10 
 
 EVO 
 
 Evoeiitio, onis. f. verb. A calling 
 forth, an invocation, or a calling up- 
 on ; a sudden calling out to battle 
 ■man by man ; a summons. Ad Her. 
 Plin. 
 
 Evocator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 calls forth, Cic. 
 
 Evocatus. part. (1) Called oid, 
 summoned-. (2) Implored, Sfc. (3) 
 Let out. (1) Principibus Gallias evo- 
 catis, Cces. (2) Misericordia nullius 
 oratione evocata, Cic. (3) Ubi major 
 pars ejus humoris evocata est, Cels. 
 
 Evocatus, i. m. A veteran soldier, 
 who, after his dismission, was called 
 again to service, and preferred to be 
 a captain, Cic. Also one of the em- 
 peror's guards ; a pensioner, or squire 
 of the body. Suet. 
 
 Evoco, are. act. (1) To call old, 
 or bid to come forth ; to call forth, or 
 away. (2) To invite, allure, or en- 
 tice. (3) To provoke, challenge, or 
 dare. (4) To summon, to command 
 to appear. (5) To call upon for help, 
 to implore. (6) To conjure, or raise 
 up. (7) Also to draw forth to the 
 outward parts ; to cause to spring, or 
 come forth. (8) To recall. (1) Evo- 
 cate hue Davum, Ter. Evocato a- 
 liquem intus ad te, Plaut. Patrern 
 castris evocat, Ovid. (2) Guberna- 
 torem a navi hue evoca verbis meis, 
 ut mecum prandeat, Plaut. Evoca- 
 vit luxuria exercitum acerrimum ad 
 somnum & delicias, Val. Max. (3) 
 Contumelia verborum nostros ad 
 pugnam evocant, Cces. (4) Evocare 
 testes, Plin, Ep. (5) Vid. Evocatus, 
 n. 2. (6) Animas ille evocat Oreo, 
 Virg. atavos sepulcris, Ov. (7) 
 Zephyrus vernas evocat herbas, Sen. 
 (8) Evocare animum a negotio, Cic. 
 
 Evocor. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Evce. dissyll. interj. A word, or 
 acclamation, often repeated by the 
 priests of 'Bacchus, Catull. 
 
 * Evohe, vel Euoe. interj. Idem. 
 Euoe, Bacche, Virg. Evohe, Bacche, 
 sonat, Ov. 
 
 Evolans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Evolatlcus, a, um, adj. That flies 
 and gads ab?-oad. Evolatici homi- 
 nes, Plaut. pro more suo. 4 Volati- 
 cus, Cic. 
 
 Evolaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Evolito, are. freq. To fly out often. 
 Per quas [fenestras] ad require'ndos 
 cibos evolitant, Col. 
 
 Evolo, are. neut. (1) To fly oxd or 
 away; to hie away speedily. (2) Met. 
 To pass away quickly. (3) To rush 
 out speedily. (4) Act. To escape, aiid 
 get away from. (1) Ex arbore evo- 
 lat ales, Cic. Animus in morte evo- 
 lat, tamquam e custodia, Id. (2) 
 X Ut evolare, non excurrere, vide- 
 retur, Id. (3) Evolarunt praeclari 
 testes, Id. (4) Pcenam aliorum opi- 
 bus, non suis, evolarunt, Id. 
 
 Evolvendus. part. Evolvenda an- 
 tiquitas, Tac. 
 
 Evolvens, tis. part. Boiling, tum- 
 bling doivn, Lucr. 
 
 Evolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) To 
 evolve, to roll, or tumble away or 
 over. (2) To pull out, to unroll, to un- 
 wrap. (3) Met. To unfold, to ex- 
 pound, to declare, tell, or utter. (4) 
 To extricate, or disengage. (5) To 
 cast in one's mind, to find and search 
 out. (6) To muse or think upon. (7) 
 To turn over a book, to peruse and 
 read over. (8) To sever and separate. 
 (1) Tollere conatur, jactasque evol- 
 vere silvas, Ov. (2) Ille cavis evol- 
 vit sedibus orbes, Luc. i. e. oculos 
 effbdit. (3) Tales evolvit pectore 
 ouestus, Val. Flacc. (4) Hac re te 
 omni turba evolves, Ter. (5) Non 
 possum evolvere exitum rei, Cic. (6) 
 Et gelidis hare evolvisse sub antris, 
 Virg. Evolvere secum femineos do- 
 los, Sen. (7) Evolve diligenter eum 
 librum qui est de animo, Cic. (8) 
 Elementa evolvit, caecoque exemit 
 acervo, Ov. % Argentum evolvere 
 
 EUZ 
 
 sibi alicunde, To get or procure it, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Evolvor, i. utus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Evolutio, onis. f. verb. (1) Evolu- 
 tion ; a rolling, or tumbling over ; 
 Met. a reading over. Pottarum evo- 
 lutio, Cic. 
 
 Evolutus. part. (1) Unfolded. (2) 
 Stripped off (3) Turned out. (1) 
 Anguis evoluta rei)ente, atque ex 
 oculis elapsa, Liv. (2) = Evolutum 
 integumentis dissimulationis, nuda- 
 tumque, te perspicio, Cic. (3) Oc- 
 currentacti inexsilium,& bonis evo- 
 luti, Sen. 
 
 Evomens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Evomo, ere, ui, itum. act. (1) To 
 vomit up ; to disgorge. (2) To spciv, 
 or cast out. (3) Met. To utter or 
 speak despitefully or maliciously. 
 (4) To disembogue, or discharge, (l) 
 Avis implet se conchis, easque evo- 
 mit, Cic. (2) Evomuit spiritum cru- 
 ore ac minis mistum, Val. Max. spi- 
 ritu flammam, Id. (3) Apud quern 
 evomat virus acerbitatis suae, Cic. 
 (4) Multis quamvis faucibus evomit 
 se in iEgyptium mare, Plin. 
 
 * Euonymus, i. f. The spindle- 
 tree, or prick-timber, Plin. 
 
 * Eupatoria, ae. f. fy Eupatorium, 
 i. n. The herb agrimony, or liver- 
 wort, Plin. 
 
 * Eupetalos, i. f. (1) A precious 
 stone of four colors, viz. fiery, blue l 
 vermilion, and green. (2) Also a kind 
 of laurel. (1) Plin. (2) D lose. Plin. 
 
 * Euphorbia, a?, f. A tree first 
 found by king Juba, and called by 
 him after the name of his physician, 
 Euphorbus, Plin. 
 
 * Euphrosyna, as. f. Borage, or 
 bugloss s so called, because, u'her 
 drank in wine, it chears the heart. — 
 Buglossuim. Plin. 
 
 * Euplea, se. f. An herb of ?nagical 
 use, Plin. 
 
 Eureos, ei. f. A precious stone, like 
 an olive-kernel, Plin. 
 
 Eurinus, a, um. adj. Eastern, of 
 the east. Incipit occidere ventus 
 Eurinus, Col. 
 
 Euripus, i. m. (1) An arm of the 
 sea between Aulis in Bceotia, and t he- 
 isle of Eubcea. (2) Also another in 
 Sicily, which, ebbs and flows seven 
 times in twenty-four hours, or oftener. 
 (3) A canal, a pool, or stand of water ; 
 a ditch, trench, or moat about a 
 place j- also an inlet, or small creek. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Cic. (3) Suet. 
 Euroauster, tri. m. A south-east 
 
 wind, Col. 
 
 * Euronotus, i. m. The same, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Eurotias, se. m. A precious stone, 
 black, but with a kind of mould upon 
 it, Plin. 
 
 * Eurus, i. m. (1) The east wind. 
 
 (2) Meton. The eastern parts. (1) 
 Eurus ad Auroram recessit, Ov. (2) 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 * Eurythmia, ae. f. A graceful 
 proportion and carriage of body, Vitr. 
 Lat. decens corporis motus, Quint. 
 
 * Euscheme. adv. Handsomely, 
 Plaut. Lat. decenter, decore. 
 
 * Eusebes, eos. adj. Pious, or de- 
 vout. Regem Ariobarzanem euse- 
 bem, Cic. 
 
 * Eusebes, is. f. A precious stone, 
 of which a seat ivas made at Tyre, in 
 ihejemple of Hercules, Plin. 
 
 Evulgo, are. act. To publish, re- 
 veal, or spread abroad. Civile jus 
 repositum in penetralibus pontificum 
 evulgavit, Liv. 
 
 Evulsio, onis. f. verb. An evul- 
 sion ; a plucking, pulling, or draw- 
 ing out. Dentis evulsio, Cic. 
 
 Evulsus. part. (1) Pulled or rooted 
 m). (2) Also drawn out, or drained. 
 
 (1) X Excisa, non evulsa, arbor, Cic. 
 Sunt evulsa ex omni memoria, Id. 
 
 (2) Pains evulsa, Catull. sed mcl. lib. 
 hab. emulsa. 
 
 Euzcmos, i. f. vel Euzomon, i. n-. 
 
EXA 
 
 The kerb rochet, so called because it 
 gives a good taste to pottage, Plin. 
 
 * Ex. praap. (1) Out of. (2) For, 
 or by reason of. (3) By, or accord- 
 ing to. (4) From or by the efficient 
 cause. (5) With. (6) Above, 'or 6e- 
 /o/e. (7) 0/ or from a person. (8) 
 
 O/ or from a place. (9) Of, be- 
 fore the matter. (10) Of or z'« the 
 part affected. (11) Of the distem- 
 per. (12) Of, among, or one of. (13) 
 From, or s«"«ce, respecting time past 
 
 (14) From, respecting time to come. 
 
 (15) In respect to, for the sake of. (16) 
 Of ox from the former state. (17) 
 After. (1) Ex obsidione in tutum 
 eduxi, Plaut. (2) Ex amore hie 
 admodum quam saavus est ! Id. (3) 
 Ex fcedere naves sociis imperataa, 
 Curt. (4) Malo ex principio magna 
 familiaritas conflata est, Ter. (5) Ex 
 jure hesterno panem atrum vorant, 
 Ter. (6) Ex aliis Gallis ei maximam 
 fidem habebat, Cces. (7) Nemo ex 
 me scibit, Ter. (8) Ex ^Ethiopia est 
 usque haac, Id. (9) Simulacrum ex 
 marmore, Cic. (10) Laborare ex pe- 
 dibus, Id. (11) Ex duritia alvi cu- 
 bare, Suet. (12) Tibi ex latronibus 
 suis detulit principatum, Cic. (13) 
 Ex eo die, Id. (14) Vereor ne ex 
 Cal. Jan. magni tumultus sint, Id. 
 (15) Facis ex tua dignitate, & e re- 
 publica, Id. (16) Juvenes fieri ex 
 infantibus, Lucret. (17) Ex consu- 
 latu Hispaniam obtinuit, Patera. IT 
 Ex equo pugnare, To fight on horse- 
 back, Plin. Diem ex die exspectare, 
 To look for, from day to day, Cic. 
 Ex industria, On purpose, Plin. Ex 
 intervallo, At some distance, Cic. Ex 
 transverso, Across, Plaut. Ex usu, 
 Useful, Ter. Ex me nati, My chil- 
 dren. Ex fratre, My brother's, Plaut. 
 Ex se, Of his own, Id. J^> Many 
 times, with its case, it ought to be 
 read adverbially, as Exanimo, Heart- 
 ily, from the heart, Cic. Ex vero, 
 Truly, Plaut. Ex facili, Easily, VaL 
 Ex tuto, Safely, Id. Ex aperto, 0- 
 penly, Liv. Ex commodo, Leisurely, 
 Col. Ex continenti, Immediately, 
 Just. Ex fide, Faithfully, Plin. jun. 
 Ex improviso, -Suddenly, at una- 
 wares, Cic. Ex necessitate, Neces- 
 sarily, Id. Ex occulto, Secretly. Ex 
 insidiis, Privily, Plin. Ex inspera- 
 to, Unexpectedly, Val. Max. Ex in- 
 tegro, Afresh, anew, Plin. jun. Ex 
 obliquo, Overthwart, Plin. Ex or- 
 dine, Orderly, in order, Virg. Ex 
 parte, Partly, Liv. Ex professo, 
 Professedly, Val. Max. Ex superva- 
 cuo, Superfluously, Liv. Ex vano, 
 Foolishly, or without cause; also 
 falsely, Id._ 
 
 Exacerbatus. part. Soured, irri- 
 tated, provoked to anger, stirred up, 
 Liv. Suet. 
 
 Exacerbo, are. act. To sour, or 
 provoke; to anger, to exasperate. 
 Atque eo quidem nomine omnes ex- 
 acerbavit, Suet. 
 
 Exacerbor. pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exacesco, ere, ui. incept. To be- 
 come sour, eager, tart, or sharp, 
 Col. 
 
 * Exacon, i. n. One of the kinds of 
 centaury, Plin. 
 
 Exactio, onis. f. verb. (1) Exac- 
 tion, a levying or gathering of pub- 
 lic money. (2) A driving out, or ex- 
 pelling. (3) A demanding, requiring, 
 or dunning. (1) Argentum coactum 
 de -publicis exactionibus, Cic. (2) 
 Exactio regum, Id. (3) Ne extre- 
 ma exactio nostrorum nominum ex- 
 spectetur, Id. 
 
 Exactor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 gatherer or receiver of tnoney ; a 
 collector of taxes and tolls. (2) A 
 driver out. (3) A nice person, a cri- 
 tic. (1) Provincia conferta praafectis 
 atque exactcribus, Cces. (2) Exac- 
 tor regum, Liv. (3) Exactor disci- 
 plinaa gravissimus, Suet. Exactor 
 Latini sermonis molestissimus, Id. 
 Gil 
 
 EXJE 
 
 Exactum, i. n. An exact or abso- 
 lute thing, Ov. 
 
 Exacturus. part. About to pass 
 over, exact, Sec. Val. Max. 
 
 Exactus. part. (1) Passed over. 
 (2) Thrust. (3) Driven out, expelled, 
 exterminated. (4) Hurried, plagued. 
 (5) Exacted, demanded. (6) Perfect- 
 ly done and finished. (7) Adj. Al- 
 most spent. (8) Accurate, exact, 
 perfect, firm, and steady. (1) Ex- 
 acta erat media aastas, Liv. Exactis 
 mensibus, Virg. (2) Hasta cervice 
 exacta, Ov. (3) Exacti reges, Cic. (4) 
 Orestes exactus Furiis, Ov. (5) Pe- 
 cunia exacta, Cic. Exactum satis 
 pcenarum, Sen. (6) His demum ex- 
 actis, &c. Virg. v 7) Exacta aatate 
 moriuntur, Cic. (8) Emendata, pul- 
 chra, & exactis minimum distantia, 
 carmina, Ho?: 1T Nil exactius, eru- 
 ditiusve, Mart. Exactissimus vir, 
 Plin. Ep. Exactissimum judicium, 
 Quint. 
 
 Exactus, us. m. verb. A sale, or 
 utterance. Mercator opportunum 
 mercis exactum invenit, Quint. 
 
 Exacuendus. part. Plin. Met. Ad 
 vos exacuendos accommodavi ora- 
 tionem meam, Cic. 
 
 Exacuens. tis. part. Exciting, Sil. 
 
 Exacuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To whet, or sharpen. (2) To make 
 a sharp edge or point. (3) Met. To 
 quicken, or clear. (1) Dentes exa- 
 cuit sus, Virg. Nisi mucronem in 
 nos exacuisset, Cic. (2) Exacuunt 
 alii vallos, Id. (3) Scarabaai viri- 
 dis natura contuentium visum exa- 
 cuit, Plin. Se mutuis exhortationi- 
 bus ad amorem immortalitatis ex- 
 acuent, Plin. Ep. ■ 
 
 Exacuor, i. pass. Met. To be in- 
 censed, Nep. 
 
 Exacutio, onis. f. verb. The point- 
 ing, or making of a thing sharp. 
 Calami exacutio, Plin. 
 
 Exacutus. part. Sj adj. Whetted, 
 made sharp, or pointed, Plin. = 
 Exacutior in mucronem fastigiatus. 
 Id. 
 
 Exadversum. adv. Sj Exadversus. 
 Over against. Exadversum ei loco 
 tonstrina est quaedam, Ter. Exad- 
 versus est fabrica, Id. 
 
 Exaadif Icatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 building up, or a making of a thing 
 perfect. Ipsa autem exaadificatio 
 posita est in rebus & verbis, Cic. 
 
 Exaadiflcatus. part. Built up, Cic. 
 
 Exaadif ico, are. act. (1) To build 
 up. (2) Met. To finish and make an 
 end. (3) Also to cast out of the house. 
 (1) Cum Apollini Delphis templum 
 exaadificavissent, Cic. (2) 3G Ne gra- 
 veris exaadificare id opus, quod in- 
 stituisti, Id. (3) Exaadificasset me 
 ex his aadibus, Plaut. 
 
 Exaadiflcor. pass. = Capitolium 
 exaadificari atque effici potuit, Cic. 
 
 Exaequandus. part. To be equalled. 
 Facta dictis exaequanda sunt, Sail. 
 
 Exaaquatio, onis. f. verb. A level- 
 ling, or equalling, Liv. 
 
 Exaaquatus. part. Made equal, 
 smooth, plain, level, or in a line ; ad- 
 justed. Cortex cum cortice exaaqua- 
 tus, Varr. 
 
 Exaaquo, are. act. (1) To make 
 equal or even ; to adjust ; to make 
 smooth and plain. (2) Also to equa- 
 lise. (1) Exaequare aliquem digni- 
 tate cum altero, Cces. (2) Ad hanc 
 [regulam] omnem vitarn tuam ex- 
 sequa, Sen. Nos exaaquat victoria 
 ccelo, Liter. 
 
 Exaaquor, ari, atus. (1) Pass. To 
 be equalled. (2) Dep. To equal ; to 
 make or count equal. (1) Superio- 
 rem esse contra improbos, minus 
 est negotii, quam exaaquari bonis, 
 Cic. (2) Pisonem exaaquamur avis, 
 0"- JO^ Raro in hac notione occ. 
 
 Exaastuans, tis. part. Mare, Curt. 
 
 Exaastuo, are. neut. (1) To boil, 
 and cast up waves and surges ; to 
 surge. (2) To boil over as a pot doth. 
 
 EXA 
 
 (3) Met. To be greatly moved, or in a 
 great heat. (1) Exaastuat fretum, 
 Curt. (2) Fossas omnes, in quas Ni- 
 lus exaastuat, Suet. (3) Mens exaas- 
 tuat ira, Virg. 
 
 Exaavio. Vid. Exsaavio. 
 
 Exaggerandus. part. = Ad exag- 
 gerandam & amplificandam oratio- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Exaggerans, tis. part. Rem fami. 
 liarem omni ratione exaggerantes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exaggeratio, onis. f. verb. Met. 
 A heightening, or a rhetorical heap- 
 ing up of ivords, Cic. 
 
 Exaggeratus. part. (1) Heaped 
 up, increased, amplified. (2) En- 
 larged, heightened, exaggerated. (1) 
 = Auctaa atque exaggerataa fortunaa, 
 Cic. (2) Exaggerata altius oratio. Id. 
 
 Exaggero, are. act. (1) To heap 
 up together. (2) To enlarge, or in- 
 crease. (3) To amplify, or set off. 
 
 (4) To aggravate, to exaggerate, to 
 heighten. (1) Exaggerando accumu- 
 lare, Plin. (2) Qui magnas opes 
 exaggerare quaarit omni vigilia, 
 Phcedr. (3) Beneficium verbis ex- 
 aggerare, Cic. (4) Injuriam nostram 
 exaggeramus, Quint. 
 
 Exaggeror, ari. pass. Curt. 
 
 Exagitandus. part. Sail. 
 
 Exagitans, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Exagitator, oris. m. verb. A vexer, 
 a disquieter, a teaser, an evil speak- 
 er, a persecutor. Exagitator om- 
 nium rhetorum, Cic. 
 
 Exagltatus. part. (1) Harassed, 
 driven out. (2) Bandied, tossed to 
 and fro, canvassed ; prosecuted. (3) 
 Beaten with poles, as in hunting. (1) 
 Disputationibus exagitatus, Cic. (2) 
 Dissensio multos annos exagitata, 
 Id. (3) Exagitata silva, Mart. 
 
 Exaglto, are. act. (1) To move. 
 (2) To rouse, or hunt up. (3) To 
 chase away ; to persecute. (4) Met. 
 To disturb, or disquiet. (5) To pro- 
 voke, or excite. (6) To pester, or 
 terrify. (7) To discuss, or debate. (1) 
 Planctumque imitantibus alis exa- 
 gitant Zephyros, Stat. (2) Exagi- 
 tare lustra, Sil. (3) Exagitant & 
 Lar & turba Diania fures, Ov. (4) 
 Quos conscius animus exagitabat, 
 Sail. (5) Ne meum moarorem exa- 
 gitem, Cic. (6) Desertam rabidis 
 clamoribus urbem exagitat, Stat. (7) 
 Exagitabantur omnes ejus fraud es 
 & fallaciaa, Cic. IF Di exagitent me, 
 si — Formula jur ■and/, ap. Hor. 
 
 Exagitor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. Sail. 
 
 * Exagoga, aa. m. A carrying away, 
 or exporting of goods, Plaut. 
 
 Exalbesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 pale and wan. Si qui tremerent & 
 exalbescerent motu mentis aliquo, 
 Cic. metu, Id. 
 
 Exalbldus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 pale or zuhite. Folia exalbida, Plin. 
 
 Exaluminatus. part. Clear like 
 alum, orient. Uniones exaluminati 
 coloris, Plin. 
 
 Examen, inis. n. (1) A sivarm of 
 bees. (2) A flock. (3) A shoal. (4) 
 A company. (5) Also the tongue, 
 beam, or needle, of a balance. (6) 
 Met. Examination, test, or trial. 
 
 (1) Apum examen, Cic. apium, Juv. 
 
 (2) pullorum, Lucr. graculorum, 
 Plin. (3) concharum, Id. (4) in- 
 fantum, Id. juvenum, Hor. (5) Ju- 
 
 \ piter ipse duas aaquato examine 
 ; lances sustinet, Virg. (6) Longa? ex- 
 : amina vitaa poscam, Stat. 
 
 Examlnandus. part. To be weighed 
 ; or examined. Circa hanc partem 
 ! studiorum examinanda, Quint. 
 | Examinatus. part. Cces. Exami- 
 
 nata probitas, Val. Max. 
 I Examino, are. act. (1) To breed 
 
 swarms, as bees do. (2) To examine, 
 j or try ; to try by weight ; to question, 
 1 to pose, to cohate, to eventilate. (1) 
 i Examinant apes, Col. (2) Pondera 
 i verborum examinare, Cic. Male 
 ! verum examinat omnis corruptus 
 
EXA 
 
 judex, Hor. = Perpendo, expendo, 
 Plin. jun. 
 
 Examlnor. pass. Quadam populari 
 trutina examinari, Cic. 
 
 Examussim. adv. Exactly, by rule, 
 completely, very perfectly. Examus- 
 sim rem laudare, Plaut. 
 
 Exanguis, e. adj. Vid. Exsanguis. 
 
 Exanlmalis, e. adj. (1) Killing. (2) 
 Without soul or life. (1) Cura? ex- 
 animates, Plant. (2) Ilium exani- 
 malem faxo, si convenero, Id. 
 
 Exanlmans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Exanlmatio, onis. f. verb. A be- 
 ing troubled in mind, solicitude, a 
 disheartening, a surprise. = Ne in 
 pjrturbationes atque exanimationes 
 incidamus, Cic. Exanimatio est 
 metus subsequens, & quasi comes 
 pavoris, Id. Exanimatio exercitus, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Exanimatus. part. (1) Troubled 
 in mind, astonished, amazed. (2) 
 Stunned, struck dead. (3) Faint, out 
 of breath. (4) Without heart, as if 
 dead. (1) Exanimatus metu, Ter. 
 
 (2) Femina nimio gaudio exanima- 
 ta, Liu. Exanimata est ad primum 
 conspectum redeuntis, Val. Max. 
 
 (3) Cursu ac lassitudine exanhnati, 
 Cces. (4) Exanimatum amittat do- 
 mum, Plaut. 
 
 Exanimis, e. adj. (1) Astonished, 
 lifeless, heartless, breathless. (2) 
 Dead. (1) Audiit exanimis soror, 
 Virg. Pavore exanimis, Tac. (2) Ex- 
 amines artus, Ov. Exanime corpus, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 ExSnlmo, are. act. [ab ex §• ani- 
 mus, vel anima] (1) To astonish, to 
 stun, to exanimate. (2) To kill. (1) 
 Oratio ha?c me miserum exanimavit 
 metu, Ter. (2) Taxo se exanima- 
 vit, Cces- Multos exanimavit rigor 
 nivis, Curt. 
 
 Exanlmor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Exanlmus. adj. id. quod Exanimis. 
 Evanimum auro corpus vendebat, 
 ) 'ir ;. 
 
 Exanio, are. Fid. Exsanio. 
 
 Ex ante, praep. vel ex ante. If 
 Exante diem non. Jun. Before the 
 nones of June, Cic. Supplicatio in- 
 dicta est exante diem quintum id. 
 Oct. Liv. 
 
 Exantlatus. part. Pumped out, ex- 
 hausted, spent ; also endured, under, 
 gone, and performed. Multa dictu 
 gravia corpore exantlato atque ani- 
 mo pertuli, Cic. 
 
 * Exantlo, are. act. (1) To draw 
 out, to empty. (2) Met. To suffer, 
 sustain, endure, or overcome, with 
 great pain. (1) Exantlare vinum po- 
 culo, Plaut. al. exanclare. (2) La- 
 bores, corpus, animum, annos exant- 
 lare, Cic. 
 
 Exaptus, a, um. adj. Very apt 
 and fit, well compacted, Lucr. 
 
 Exaratus. part. Ploughed, defaced, 
 digged up in ploughing, Cic. Suet. 
 
 Exardeo, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) 
 To be on fire, or all in aflame. (2) 
 To be or grow very fierce or hot ; 
 to burn, or be very vehement. (3) 
 Met. To become terrible. (1) Igneis 
 exarsit facibus, Sen. Met. Exarsit 
 dies, Mart. (2) Pro patria solus ex- 
 arsi, Id. Exardere ira, Liv. in iras, 
 Mart, contra aliquem, Cic. (3) Tota 
 jam sparsis exarserat insula mon- 
 stris, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Exardescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Exardesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 hot; Met. to be very desirous. Ex- 
 ardesqere iracundia, Cic. Nulla ma- 
 teries tarn facilis ad exardescendum, 
 Id. 
 
 Exaref io, fieri, factus. neut. To be 
 made dry, to be dried up, Plin. 
 
 Exareno, are. act. unde Exarenor. 
 pas*. To purge from sand and gravel, 
 Plin. 
 
 Exaresco, gre, ui. neut. (1) To 
 
 be or grow dry. (2) To wither. (3) 
 
 To pine, to decay, and wear awayj 
 
 to fall away. (4) To wear out of 
 
 612 
 
 EXC 
 
 mind and esteem. (1) Fontes aesti- 
 bus exarescebant, Cces. (2) = Sole 
 & vento siccari & exares-cere, Col. 
 
 (3) Neque dum exarui ex amcenis 
 rebus & voluptariis, Plaut. Exaruit 
 diuturna miseria, Cic. (4) Vetus 
 urbanitasexaruit, Id. 
 
 Exarmatus. part. Sil. 
 
 Exarmo, are. act. To unarm, or 
 disarm ; Met. to weaken. Longinum 
 manibus coercent atque exarmant, 
 Tac. accusationem, Plin. Ep. Serpen- 
 tes diro exarmare veneno, Sil. 
 
 Exarmor. pass. X Dum fraterex- 
 armatur, armatus mane, Sen. Tlieb. 
 
 * Exaro, are. act. (1) To receive 
 or get by ploughing. (2) To plough, 
 or dig up. (3) Catachr. To furrow. 
 
 (4) Met. To write, or indite. (1) 
 Patres tantum labore suo frumenti 
 exarabant, Cic. (2) Exarare sepul- 
 cra, Id. radices, Plin. (3) Frontem 
 senectus exarat rugis, Hor. (4) = 
 Cum scriberem contra Epicureos, ex- 
 aravi nescio quid ad te, Cic. 
 
 Exarsurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Exasperaturus. part. About to 
 exasperate, or vex, Cels. 
 
 Exasperatus. part. (1) Sharpened. 
 (2) Met. Vexed ; embittered, irritat- 
 ed, exasperated. (1) Cels. (2) Neque 
 convenit aestu medio exasperatas 
 apes lacessiri, Col. Mare fluctibus 
 exasperatum, Liv. 
 
 Exaspero, are. act. Valde asperum 
 facio. (1) To make sharp or rough. 
 
 (2) To whet. (3) Met. To make 
 angry, to vex, to exasperate ; to in- 
 cense, to irritate. (1) Triton exaspe- 
 rat undas, Ov. (3) Saxo exasperat 
 ensem, Sil. (3) Exasperare majorem 
 civitatis partem, Val. Max. 
 
 Exasperor. pass. Cutis quasi squa- 
 mis exasperatur, Cels. Levi de causa 
 [morbus] exasperatur, Id. 
 
 Exatio. Vid. Exsatio. 
 
 Exaturo. Vid. Exsaturo. 
 
 Exauctoratus. part. Cashiered, put 
 out of office, discharged, dismissed, 
 disbanded, discarded. Exauctorati 
 tribuni, Tac. Milites exauctoratos 
 dimisit, Liv. 
 
 Exauctoro, are. act. To discharge 
 one from his place, to put out of com- 
 mission, to cashier a soldier, to dis- 
 band, to dismiss out of service, (1) 
 either with disgrace, (2) or with ho- 
 nor. (1) Trajanus adulterii reum 
 centurionem exauctoravit atque re- 
 legavit, Plin. Ep. (2) Bello in utiles 
 exauctoravit, magnificentissimeque 
 donatos dimisit, Curt. 
 
 Exaudiens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Exaudio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. (1) 
 To hear perfectly. (2) To hear. (3) 
 To regard. (1) Ut omnes exaudiant, 
 clarissima voce dicam, Cic. (2) Quae 
 exaudio, dissimulare non possum, Id. 
 
 (3) Preces supplicis exaudi, Ov. 
 Exaudior, Iri. pass. Liv. 
 Exauditus. part. (1) Heard. (2) 
 
 Granted. (3) Regarded. (1) Clamor 
 exauditus, Ad. Her. (2) Vota numi- 
 nibus exaudita malignis, Juv. (3) Ri- 
 debit monitor non exauditus, Hor. 
 
 Exaugeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 increase much. Concurrunt multae 
 opiniones, quae mini animum exau- 
 geant, Ter. 
 
 Exauguratio, onis. f. verb. An 
 unhallowing. Exauguratio sacello- 
 rum, Liv. Raro occ. 
 
 Exauguro, are. act. To unhallow, 
 to profane what was hallowed. X 
 Exaugurare fana, inaugurata fue- 
 rant, Liv. 
 
 Exausplco, are. act. To do a thing 
 unfortunately, or have ill luck j to 
 come forth in an ill hour. X Exau- 
 spicavi ex vinculis, nunc intelligo 
 redauspicandum esse in catenas de- 
 nuo, Plaut. 
 
 Exblbo, ere. act. To drink, Plaut. 
 
 Excaecatus. part. (1) Blinded. (2) 
 Met. Stopped up. (1) Plin. (2) Flu- 
 mina prosiliunt, aut excaecata resi- 
 dunt, i. e. a terra obruta, Ov. 
 
 EXC 
 
 Exc33co, are. act. (1) To make 
 blind, to put one's eyes out. (2) Met. 
 To deprive one of one's reason. (3) 
 To stop, or choak. (4) To hide. (1) 
 Col. (2) Num ergo is nos excaecat, 
 aut orbat sensibus ? Cic. (3) Limus 
 venas excascat in undis, Ov. (4) 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Excfficor. pass. Flor. 
 
 Excalceandus. part. To have one's 
 shoes pulled off. Ut sibi pedes pra?- 
 beret excalceandos, Suet. 
 
 Excalceatus. part Unshod, bare- 
 footed. Excalceatus ire ccepit ad 
 ccenam, Mart. 
 
 Excalceo, are. act. To pull off one's 
 shoes. Vid. part. 
 
 Excalceor. pass. Patera. 
 
 Excalefacio, vel Excalfacio, ere. 
 feci, factum, act. To make very hot. 
 Picis natura excalfacit, Plin. 
 
 Excalfactio. onis, f. verb. A heat, 
 ing, or making hot, Plin. 
 
 Excalfactorius, a, um. adj. That 
 heats, or is apt to heat. Excalfac- 
 toria vis, Plin. Vini natura excalfac- 
 toria, Id. 
 
 Excalfio, fieri, factus. To be made 
 hot. Cum quid siccari excalfierive 
 opus sit, Plin. 
 
 Excalpo. Vid. Exscalpo. 
 
 Excandefacio, ere, feci, factum. 
 To make very hot, white, or angry. 
 If Excandefacere annonam, To make 
 victuals very dear, to raise the ]>?-ice 
 of corn, Varr. 
 
 Excandescentia, ae. f. Great heat 
 oranger. Excandescentia est ira 
 nascens & modo existens, Cic. 
 
 Excandesco, ere, dui. incept. (1) 
 To grow very hot. (2) Met. To be 
 very angry, to be in a fume. (1) 
 Cum bitumen additum est, excan- 
 descet, Cat. (2) Id postquam resciit, 
 excanduit, Cic. 
 
 Excantatus. part. Charmed out 
 of its place. Sidera excantata voce 
 Thessala, Hor. 
 
 Excanto, are. act. (1) To enchant, 
 to charm; to bewitch. (2) By en- 
 chanting to bring from or out of a 
 place. (1) Veneficus hanc excaiitat 
 tibi familiam, Plaut. Qui fruges ex- 
 cantasset, Plin. (2) Clausas excan- 
 tare puellas, Propert. 
 
 Excarnlflcatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Excarnlflco, are. act. (1) To quar- 
 ter, or cut in pieces. (2) To torment, 
 or vex. (1) Vid. pass. (2) Res cornmi- 
 niscere, ubi me excarninces, Ter. 
 
 Excamlflcor, ari, atus. pass. Mi- 
 nutissimis ictibus excarnificatus at- 
 que confectus est, Suet. 
 
 Excavatio, onis. f. verb. A mak- 
 ing hollow. Excavatio ex casu stil- 
 licidii rotunda est, Sen. 
 
 Excavatus. part. Made holloiv, Cic. 
 
 Excavo, are. act. To scoop, or make 
 hollow. Hirundines ripas excavant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Excavor. pass. Radix circa canis 
 ortum excavatur, Plin. 
 
 Excedens, tis. part. Fidem exce- 
 dente fortuna, Q. Curt. 
 
 Exccdltur. impers. People depart. 
 Excessum est, Liv. 
 
 Excedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To depart, to go forth or out. (2) 
 To be gone, and worn out. (3) To 
 go, come, or arrive at last. (4) Per 
 Euphemismum, To die. (5) Act. 
 To exceed, surmount, or surpa s. 
 (1) = Abiit, excessit, evasit, erupit, 
 Cic. Excedere acie, ex acic, Liv. 
 e memoria, Id. in locum, Cic. domo, 
 Id. foribus, Ov. (2) Neque adhuc 
 de pectore casdis excesscre nota?, Id. 
 (3) Ad publicam querimoniam ex- 
 cessit res, Liv. Excessit ad clans- 
 simum lumen gloriae, Val. Ma^v. (4) 
 Cum is excessisset, Cic. Qui vita 
 excesserant, Id. (5) Excedere mag- 
 nitudinem hominum, Plin. 
 
 Excellens, tis. part. & adj. (1) 
 High, rising, topping. (2) Met. Ex- 
 celling in good or evil ; surmount- 
 ing, transcendent. (3) Excellent. (1) 
 
EXC 
 
 Oppictorum magna pars excellentibus 
 loeis constituta, Hirt. (2) Nihil Al- 
 cibiade fuit excellentius vel in vitiis 
 vel in virtutibus, Nep. Vir excel- 
 lent! virtute, Cces. (3) Excellentissi- 
 ma virtus, justitia, Cic. = Perfectus, 
 preestans. 
 
 Excellenter. adv. Excellently, pass- 
 ing well, transcendently. Fortiter 
 excellenterque gesta sunt, Cic. Ex- 
 cellenter pronuntiare, Nep. 
 
 Excellentia, a?, f. Excellency, ex- 
 cellence, transcendency. Animi ex- 
 celientia, Cic. Magna cum excellen- 
 tia, Id. 
 
 Excello, ere, ui, sum. neut. (1) 
 To be high, to ascend. (2) To excel, 
 to pass, to surmount. (1) Vid. Ex- 
 cellens, n. 1. (2) = Uti is gloria 
 maxime excellat, qui virtute plu- 
 rimum praestet, Cic. Quoniam re- 
 bus omnibus excellat natura divina, 
 Id. Excellere aliis, super alios, 
 inter alios, prater caeteros, Cic. 
 
 Excelse. adv. Haughtily, loftily, on 
 high, highly. = Excelsius magnifi- 
 centiusque & dicet & sentiet, Cic. 
 Sparta excelsissime floruit, Paterc. 
 
 Excelsitas, atis. f. (1) Height, 
 loftiness, altitude. (2) Haughtiness, 
 nobleness. (1) Nee ulla florum ex- 
 celsitas major, Plin. (2) = Excel- 
 sitas animi & magnitudo, Cic. 
 
 Excelsus, a, um. adj. (1) High, 
 tall, lofty. (2) Met. Noble, stately. 
 (1) Mons excelsus, Plin. Arces ex- 
 celsae, Luc. (2) = Natura finxit te 
 magnum & excelsum, Cic. Quo tua 
 in me humanitas fuerit excelsior, Id. 
 In excelsissimis rupibus, Plin. Ex- 
 celsissima victoria, Paterc. Ccelitum 
 excelsissimus, Sen. 
 
 Exceptans,_tis. part. Cic. Cess. 
 
 Exceptio, onis. f. verb. \_ab exci- 
 pio] (1) An exception ; a clause 
 restraining, in some part, a general- 
 ity ; a reserve, a proviso. (2) Also 
 an exception required by the defen- 
 dant, to be made in the form of a 
 process or suit. (1) Neque te pa- 
 tiar cum exceptione laudari, Cic. 
 Sine exceptione laboris aut tempo- 
 ris, Id. (2) Id. 
 
 Exceptitius, a, um. adj. That is 
 taken, or received s kept back, or ex- 
 cepted, Plin. 
 
 Exceptiuncula, eb. f. A stnall ex- 
 ception, Sen._ 
 
 Excepto, are. freq. To take or 
 draw in ; to gather or receive often. 
 Exceptant leves auras, Virg. Per 
 pectora saevas exceptat mortes, Sil. 
 
 Excepto. in morem adv. Except, 
 unless, saving, Hor. 
 
 Excepturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Exceptus. part, [ab excipior] (1) 
 Excepted. (2) Received, welcomed, 
 entertained. (3) Taken prisoner. (4) 
 Taken, or understood. (1) Regia 
 causa excepta, casteris in rebus, &c. 
 Cic. (2) Exceptus hospitio, Val. Max. 
 Excepti benignissime hospites, Id. 
 (3) Viator a latronibus exceptus, 
 Cels. (4) Id aliter a proximis excep- 
 tum est, Suet. 
 
 Excerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 
 
 (1) To sift, to garble, purge, or searce. 
 
 (2) To hawk, or spit up. (3) To void 
 by stool. (1) Col. (2) Modo parum 
 excernere segros, modo nimium [di- 
 cunt], Cels. (3) Vid. Excreturus. 
 
 Excernor. pass. Cels. 
 
 Excerpendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Excerpens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Excerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [_ab 
 ex 8f carpo] (1) To pick, or single 
 out, to take out, or choose. (2) Also 
 to exempt. (1) Tu id, quod boni est, 
 excerpis, Ter. Excerpere nomina 
 e tabulis, Liv. (2) Me illorum, de- 
 derim quibus esse poetas, excerpam 
 numero, Hor. 
 
 Excerpor. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Excerpta, orum. n. pi. Tilings 
 picked or culled out, Sen. 
 
 Excerptus. part. Sen. 
 
 Excessis, pro excesseris, Ter. 
 613 
 
 EXC 
 
 ExcessQrus. part. About to exceed 
 or depart, Tac. Liv. 
 Excessus, us. m. verb. [_ab excedo] 
 
 (1) Excess, a going out, a departure. 
 
 (2) Absol. Death, decease. (3) Also a 
 digression. (4) A deviation, an aber- 
 ration. (1) X Excessus e vita, & in 
 vita mansio, Cic. (2) Excessus Au- 
 gusti, Tac. (3) Quid audentius illo 
 longissimo [Demosthenis] excessu? 
 Plin. Ep. (4) Minuti a pudore ex- 
 cessus puniebantur, Val. Max. 
 
 Excetra, as. f. A viper, or ser- 
 pent, whose head being cut off, three 
 rose up in the place of it ; also any 
 other serpent, Serv. ad Virg. Item 
 verbum maledicendi, seu convicia 
 jaciendi, Liv. Plant. 
 
 Excidendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Excidens. part. Quint 
 
 Excidio, onis. f. [ab excido] A 
 destroying, or destruction. Excidio- 
 nem facere oppidis, Plaut. al. exsci- 
 dionem. 
 
 Excldium, ii. n. % Exscldium. (1) 
 The sacking of a city. (2) Ruin, de- 
 struction, subversion. (1) Istria tri- 
 um oppidorum excidio pacata est, 
 Liv. Satis una superque vidimus 
 excidia, Virg. (2) Excidium legio- 
 num, Tac. 
 
 Excido, ere, di. neut. [_ab ex # 
 cado] (1) To fall out or away. (2) 
 To fall, or perish. (3) To fail, or 
 forget. (4) To be forgotten, to slip 
 out of memory. (5) To escape out of. 
 (1) = Excident gladii, fluent arma 
 de manibus, Cic. (2) Magnis excidit 
 ausis, Ov. (3) Sensibus ereptis, mens 
 excidit, Catull. (4) Excidere e me- 
 moria, Liv. Quze cogitatio cum mi- 
 hi non omnino excidisset, Cic. (5) 
 Vinclis excidet, Virg. 11 Excidere 
 formula, To be cast in his suit, Suet. 
 Excidere pectore, To be forgotten, 
 Ov. uxore, to be disappointed, Ter. 
 
 Excido, ere, di, sum. act. [ab ex 
 #ca?do] (1) To cut out. (2) To 
 cut down, to hew. (3) Met. To de- 
 stroy, to sack, and rase. (4) To abo- 
 lish, and root out. (1) Columnas 
 rupibus excidunt, Virg. (2) Silvas 
 excidere, Lucr. (3) Domos inimi- 
 corum oppugnavit, excidit, incen- 
 dit, Cic. (4) Si ex rerum natura non 
 possum evellere, ex animo quidem 
 certe excidere, Id. 
 
 Excidor, i. pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Exciens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Excindo, ere, idi, ssum. act. [ab 
 ex 8( scindo] (1) To cut out or 
 down. (2) To rase, to overthrow, 
 root out, or abolish. (1) Excindere 
 arborem, Cic. linguam, Id. (2) Nu- 
 mantiam excindes, Id. Excindere 
 gentem, Virg. domos, Id. rect. ex- 
 scindo. 
 
 Excindor. pass. Cic. rect. exscin- 
 dor. 
 
 Excio, ire, Ivi, Mum. act. (1) To 
 call out. (2) To raise up, to ivaken, 
 to rouse. (3) To summon, to chal- 
 lenge. (1) Quis homo tam tumul- 
 tuoso sonitu me excivit subito foras ? 
 Plaut. (.2) Excire aliquem somno, 
 vel ex somno, Liv. terrorem, Id. (3) 
 Hostem ad dimicandum excire, Id. 
 U Lacrymas alicui, To make one 
 weep, Plaut. 
 
 Excior. pass. Exciri in pugnam, 
 Luc. 
 
 Excipiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Exclpiens, tis. part. Cic. Exci- 
 piens longas nova per compendia 
 voces, Manil. Writing in short hand. 
 
 Excipio, ere, epi, ceptum. act. [ab 
 ex # capio] (1) To receive. (2) To 
 take up. (3) To take upon him. (4) 
 To entertain, or welcome. (5) To ex- 
 cept, to exclude. (6) To entrap, to 
 catch, to ensnare, to surprise. (7) 
 To gather. (8) To hear, or listen 
 after. (9) To succeed, or follow. 
 (10) To pull out. (11) If Notis exci- 
 pere, To write in short hand what 
 another speaks. (12) To sustain, or 
 bear off. (13) To answer. (1) Ex- 
 
 EXC 
 
 cipit ictus galea, Ovid. (2) Tarqui- 
 nium moribundum, qui circa erant, 
 exceperunt, Liv. (3) X Omnes la- 
 bores te excipere video, timeo ut 
 sustineas, Cic. (4) Gratum erat 
 cunctis, quod senatum osculo exci- 
 peres, Plin. Pan. hospitio, Val. Max. 
 If Excipere oculos, To delight the 
 eyes, Plin. (5) X Hos ego homines 
 excipio & secerno libenter, Cic. (6) 
 Excipere aprum fruticeto, Hor. Met. 
 aliquem incautum, Virg. (7) Hunc 
 aiunt excepisse sanguinem patera, 
 Cic. (8) Mittebat, qui rumores Afri- 
 canos exciperent, & ad se referrent, 
 Id. (9) Turbulentior hide annus ex- 
 cepit, Liv. (10) Excipere dentes, 
 Cels. (11) Notis velocissime excipere 
 solitus, Suet. {V2) Tela unus pro 
 universis excepit, Cic. (13) Turn sic 
 excepit regia Juno, Virg. Met. H 
 Ut se pedibus exciperet, Fall on his 
 feet, Q. Curt. 
 - Excipior. pass. Sail. Non pro spe 
 sua, Tac. 
 
 Excipulus, i. m. An instrument to 
 take or catch any thing in ; a weel, 
 a snatch, and probably any vessel 
 whatsoever to save and receive any 
 thing in, Plin. 
 
 Excisio, onis. f. verb. [ab excido] 
 A breaking down, a wasting, rasing, 
 or destroying. Excisio tectorum;, Cic. 
 
 Excisorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to cutting or carving. Excisoriu» 
 scalper, A chirurgeon^s instrument to 
 cut out a foul or perished bene j a 
 lancet, Cels. 
 
 Excisus. part. [ab excidor] (1) 
 Cut out, down, or off. (2) Met. 
 Destroyed, rased, and defaced. (1) 
 Vias irter montes excisas, Plin. 
 Trabs excisa, Virg. Excisum caput, 
 Plin. (2) Excisa' Troja, Virg. 
 
 Excitandus. part. Excitanda di- 
 ligentia, Cic. 
 
 Excltate. adv. Vehemently, briskly. 
 unde comp. Excitatius fulgent, Plin. 
 
 Excltaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Excltatus. part. $ adj. (1) Moved, 
 or stirred up. (2) Adj. Raised, ex- 
 alted, advanced- (3) Loud, shrill, 
 brisk, vehement. (1) Tantus cla- 
 j mor concionis excitatus est, ut ad- 
 ! mirabile esset, Cic. (2) X Ab exci- 
 tata fortuna ad inclinatam & prope 
 jacentem desciscere, Id. (3) Clamor 
 excitatior & crebrior ab hoste sub- 
 latus, Liv. Optimi quam excitatis- 
 simi odoris,_P&Vi. 
 
 Excito, are. act. freq. (1) To 
 move, stir, or raise up. (2) To 
 waken. (3) To erect. (4) To rouse* 
 start, or put up j as in hunting. (5) 
 To root up. (6) To enliven, or invi- 
 gorate. (7) Met. To quicken, to en- 
 courage, to animate, to incite, to in- 
 stigate. (1) X Motus vel excitare 
 vel sedare, Cic. (2) Dormientes spec- 
 tators metuis ne a somno excites, 
 j Plaut. Excitare aliquem somno, de, 
 j e, & ex, somno, Cic. (3) iEdificia 
 ■ excitare, Sen. sepulcrum e lapide, 
 : Cic. (4) Feras excitare & cursu con- 
 i sequi, Sen. (5) || Sus rostro suftbdiat, 
 ; & cespites excitet, Col. (6) 3G Rarus 
 concubitus corpus excitat, frequens 
 solvit, Cels. (7) = Excitare & in spem 
 inducere, Col. 
 
 Excitor. pass. In republica fluc- 
 tus excitantur, Cic. 
 
 Excito, are freq. To excite, to 
 provoke. Ceu victor ad arma excitet 
 Tyrius, Sil. Raro occ. 
 
 Exciturus. part. About to stir up, 
 Liv. 
 
 Excitus. part. [_ab excior] Called 
 or raised up. Auxiliis undique ex- 
 citis, Suet. Liv. 
 
 Excitus. part. \_ab excieor] Com- 
 motis excita sacris, Virg. 
 [ Exdamatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 acclamation, an exclamation, an out. 
 cry j a bawling, a hooting, a scream- 
 ing (2) Also a scheme in rhetoric. 
 (1) Acutas vocis exclamationes fu- 
 gere debeinus, Ad Her. (2) Id 
 Qq 3 
 
EXC 
 
 Exclamo, are. neut. % act. (1) 
 To cry out for anger, (2) for joy, 
 S(C (3) To call aloud, to exclaim ; 
 to bawl, to hoot, to scream, to squall. 
 (4) Also to call out, to call with a 
 loud voice. (5) To give a shrill in- 
 articulate sound. (1) Furiose excla- 
 mare, Quint. (2) gauclio, Ter. di- 
 sertissime, Quint, barbare, Id. (3) 
 Magna voce exclamat uxorem tuam, 
 Plant. (4) Multa memoria digna ex- 
 clamaverunt, Quint. (5) Femur do- 
 minae exclamare coegit, Juv. 
 
 Exclaror, ari. pass. To be enlight- 
 ened. X Quod ea cceli regio neque 
 exclaratur neque obscuratur solis 
 cursu, Vitr. 
 
 ExclQdens, tis. part. (1) Shutting 
 out. (2) Hatching. (1) Cic. (2) Col. 
 
 Excludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ab 
 ex 8f claudo, vel antiq. cludo] (1) 
 To shut out. (2) Met. To exclude, 
 to except, to reject and refuse, to 
 keep and debar from, to put out, not 
 to admit. (3) To prevent, or hinder. 
 (1) Me excludunt foras, Plant. X 
 Me non excludet ab se, sed apud se 
 occludet domi, Id. (2) Exclusit il- 
 ium a repub. distraxit, segregavit, 
 Cic. Excludit sanos Helicone poetas, 
 Hor. (3) Vid. pass. & part. K Ex- 
 cludere ova, To hatch them, Flin. 
 oculum alicui, to put it out, §c. Plaut. 
 
 Excludor. pass. Ne ab hasreditate 
 fraterna excluderetur, Cic. Ab re- 
 ditu in Asiam excluderetur, C. Nep. 
 
 Exclusio, onis. f. Verb. A shutting 
 out, a debarring, an exclusion. De 
 exclusione verbum nullum, Ter, 
 
 ExclQsurus. part. Tibull. 
 
 Exclusus. part. # adj. (1) Shut, 
 cast, or thrust, out, excluded. (,2) 
 Debarred, hindered. (3) Hatched. 
 (1) Matres pernoctabant ad ostium 
 carceris, ab extremo complexu li- 
 berum exclusa?, Cic. (2) Exclusi pa- 
 ternis opibus liberi, Paterc. Spatiis 
 exclusus iniquis, Virg. Diei tempore 
 exclusus, in posterum oppugnationem 
 differt, Cces. (3) Pulh exclusi, Col. 
 11 Exclusis^iinus, The veriest outcast 
 in the world, Plaut. qui par iter occlu- 
 sissimum ostium dixit. 
 
 Excoctus. part, [ab excoquor] (1) 
 Thoroughly sodden. (2) Parched, 
 tanned, baked to a crust. (3) Per- 
 fectly tried, of metals. (1) Scoria ex- 
 cocta diligenter, Plin. (2) Tarn ex- 
 coctam reddam atque atram, quam 
 carbo, Ter. (3) Excocta flammis 
 [metalla], Plin. Pan. 
 
 Excogitandus. part Val. Max. 
 
 Excogitans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Excogltatio, onis. f. verb. A me- 
 ditation, an invention. = Vis, quse 
 investigat occulta, inventio atque 
 excogitatio dicitur, Cic. Hac non 
 habent difficilem excogitationem, Id. 
 
 Excogltator, oris. m. verb. An in- 
 venter, or deviser, Quint. 
 
 Excogltatus. part. % adj." (1) 
 Thought upon, found out. (2) Also 
 exquisite, exactly devised. (1) Ratio 
 excogitata, Cic. Excogitata? leges, 
 Val. Max. Excogitata remedia, Id. 
 A nummo prima est origo avaritia? 
 excogitata, Plin. (2) Excogitatissi- 
 mas hostias instituit, Suet. 
 
 Excogito, are. act. {I) To find out, 
 or feignj to invent, to devise. (2) 
 To think or consider thoroughly. (1) 
 Excogitare, quae tua ratio sit, non 
 possum, Cic- Excogitare pcenam, 
 Val. Max. (2) X Cogita, vel potius 
 excogita, Id. 
 
 Excogitor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Excolendus. part. To be taught, 
 or trained up. Demus ergo nos huic 
 [philosophise] excolendos, patiamur- 
 que nos sanari, Cic. In excolenda 
 gloria, Procuring fame, Q. Curt. 
 
 Excolo, ere, ui, ultum. act. (1) 
 To till, or cultivate. (2) To adorn, 
 garnish, deck, or polish. (3) Met. 
 To trim up. (4) To instruct. (5) 
 To perform, or practise ; to exercise. 
 (1) Excolerc rura, Claud. (2) Quos- 
 614 
 
 EXC 
 
 cumque Prometheus excoluit, Id. 
 (3) Hirsutas excoluisse genas, Mart. 
 Vid. pass. (4) Excolere liberos dis- 
 ciplines, Col. Ingenium singulari re- 
 rum militarium prudentia excoluit, 
 Paterc. (5) X In officio excolendo 
 sita vita? est honestas omnis, & in ne- 
 gligendo turpitudo, Cic. 
 
 Excolor. pass. 36 Nihil tarn hor. 
 ridum, tamincultum, quod non splen- 
 descat oratione, & tamquam excola- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Excoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To boil thoroughly, to boil away. 
 K 2) To refine metals. (3) To dry tip 
 by heat. (4) Met. To devise, invent, 
 ox procure. (1) Vid. pass. (2) Ignis 
 excoquit vitum metalli, Ov. (3) 
 Sol terram excoquit, Lucr. Met. 
 Acrior mentern excoquat, quam qui 
 caminis ignis iEtnagis furit, Sen. (4) 
 Dum excoxero lenoni malum, Plaut. 
 
 Excoquor. pass. Per ignem exco- 
 quitur vitium, Virg. 
 
 Excors, dis. adj. [ab ex # cor] 
 
 (1) Heartless, spiritless. (2) Witless, 
 foolish, simple, silly. (1) Quis tarn 
 excors, quem ista non moveant ? Cic. 
 
 (2) = Neque tu eras tarn excors, 
 tamque demens, Id. — Insanus, Hor. 
 Cfflcus, incogitabilis, Plin. 
 
 Excreabihs. Vid. Exscreabilis. 
 
 Excrementum, i. n. [ab excerno] 
 An excrement, as urine, sweat, dri- 
 vel, spittle, but chiefly ordure, Plin. 
 IF Oris excrementum, Spittle, Tac. 
 manus, the nails, Lucan. 
 
 Excreo, are. Vid. Exscreo. 
 
 Excrescens, tis. part. Omnia in 
 corpore excresccntia sanat, Plin. 
 
 Excresco, ere, crevi, etum. n. To 
 grow out, much, or up ; to increase, 
 to rise, as the water does at tide, 
 Luc. Excrescit in diem ejus luxus, 
 Plin. Excrescere ultra senos poll ices 
 prohibits? [vites], Id. X Decresco. 
 
 Excretio, onis. f. verb. The void- 
 ing of excrements, Plin. 
 
 Excretum, i. n. The refuse or 
 offal of corn, or meal, sifted; thegur- 
 geons. Excreta tritici, Col. 
 
 Excreturus. part. About to void 
 by stool, Cels. 
 
 Excretus. part, [ab excresco] Well 
 grown. Excretos prohibent a ma- 
 tribus hcedos, Virg. 
 
 Excruciabllis, e. adj. Worthy to 
 be tormented, punishable. Anus ex- 
 cruciabilis, Plaut. 
 
 Excruciandus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Excruciatus. part. Cic. Excruci- 
 atus epulis, Tac. doloribus, Suet. 
 
 Excrucio, are. act. To torment, 
 torture, afflict, disquiet, fret, or vex. 
 Nee me mea? miseria? magis excru- 
 ciant, quam tua?, Cic. X Iltud angit, 
 seu potius excruciat, Id. Vide, ne 
 animi illam excrucies, Plaut. 
 
 Excmcior. pass. Ter. 
 
 Excubans, tis. part. Keeping watch. 
 Excubans pro Ca?saris partiuus, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Excubatio, onis f. verb. A watch- 
 ing, a keeping guard, Val. Max. 
 
 Excubatur. impers. Men watch 
 and take pains. Rerum, non animi, 
 pretiis excubatur, Plin. 
 
 Excubaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Excubia?, arum. pi. f. (1) A lying 
 abroad all night. (2) Watch and 
 ward, as welf by day as by night ; 
 the sentry, the guard. (1) Sperat, 
 sibi fore paratas clam uxore excubias 
 foris, Plaut. (2) = Nos tibi excu- 
 bias & custodias pollicemur, Cic. 
 Excubias agere, Suet, disponere, Tac. 
 sortiri, Val. Place, tenere, Id. 
 
 Excubitor, oris. m. verb, qui ex- 
 cubat. One that ivatchcs and wards 
 by night, a sentinel, one of the guard ; 
 plur. the advanced guard. = H;ec 
 eadem noctu excubitoribus & rirmis 
 prsesidiis tenebantur, Ca?s. 
 
 Excubitus, us. m. A watch. In 
 statione & excubitu, Hirt. 
 
 Excubo, are. neut. (1) To He out, 
 to stand sentry, to keep watch and 
 
 EXC 
 
 ward, as in a prince's guard. (2) 
 To stand upon his guard. (3) Also 
 to grow. (1) Excubare pro portis, 
 Liv. ad portum, Cces. ante domum, 
 Ov. in muris, Liv. (2) Excubo am- 
 ino, nee partem ullam capio quietis, 
 Cic. (3) Plin. 
 
 Excudo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To beat or strike out. (2) To stamp, 
 or coin ; to forge j to imprint. (3) 
 To hatch eggs. (4) Met To find 
 out with study, or make, or compose. 
 (5) To wrest from or obtain by en. 
 treaty. (1) Silici scintillam excudit 
 Achates, Virg. (2) Excudcnt alii 
 a3ra, Id. (3) Negatur anser aliena 
 excudere ova, nisi, &c. Col. (4) 
 De gloria excudam aliquid, quod 
 lateat in thesauris tuis, Cic. {5) Ex- 
 cudit mini, cultus hortorum ut con- 
 scriberem, Col. 
 
 Excudor, i. pass. Curt. 
 
 Exculco, are. act. [ab ex 8f calco] 
 
 (1) To tread or trample upon. (2) 
 To spurn at, to kick out, to ivring 
 out. (1) Fi"d._pass. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Exculcor, ari, atus. pass. Singuli 
 ab infimo solo pedes terra exculca- 
 bantur, Cues. 
 
 Exculpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. [ab 
 ex 8f sculpo] (1) To engrave, or 
 carve, as images. (2) To pull out, 
 to erase. (4) Met. Also to get hardly, 
 and ivrest from one. (1) Exculpcre 
 aliquid e quercu simile simulacri, 
 Cic. (2) Hos versus Lacedaemonii 
 exculpserunt, Nep. (3) Possumne 
 hodie ex te exculpere verum ? Ter. 
 lectius exsculpo. 
 
 Excultus. part, [ab excolor] Gar- 
 nished, polished, adorned, dressed, 
 cultivated. Artibus exculta homi- 
 num vita, Cic. Exculti ad luima- 
 nitatem & mitigati sumus, Id. =^ 
 Expolitus, Id. 
 
 Excuratus. part. <§' adj. (1) Hand- 
 somely received, entertained, or treat- 
 ed; di-essed or handled diligently. 
 
 (2) Choice, curious, dainty. (1) Le. 
 pide excuratus incessisti, Plaut. (2) 
 Victu excurato & munditiis accep- 
 tus fui, Id. 
 
 Excurrens, tis. part (1) Sallying 
 forth. (2) Superfluous, redundant. 
 
 (1) Excurrens in pericula, Sen. (2) 
 = X Mutila qua;dam & quasi de- 
 curtata, productiora & quasi excur- 
 rentia, Cic. 
 
 Excurro, ere, curri $ cucurri, 
 sum. neut. (1) To rush hastily. (2) 
 To sally out, to make an inroad ; dis- 
 play itself. (5) To extend to, to shoot 
 out in length or breadth. (4} Met. 
 To run out into other matters. (1) 
 Excurro ad Pompeianum, Cic. Cum 
 Tusculum excucurrisset, Went (hith- 
 er, Suet. (2) In fines Roinanos excur. 
 rerunt populabundi, Liv. Campum, 
 in quo virtus excurrere, cognoscique 
 potest, Cic. (3) Ab intimo sinu pe- 
 ninsula excurrit, Id. (4) Quint. 
 
 Excursatio, onis. f. verb. An ex- 
 cursion, an inroad. Excursationes 
 orebra?, Val. Max. 
 
 Excursio, onis. f. verb. (1) An in- 
 vasion, incursion, or inroad ; a sally. 
 
 (2) Met. An excursion, a digression 
 in speech. (3) A diversion from some 
 business. (1) Excursio equitatus, 
 Cic. (2) Excursio orationis, Id. (3) 
 An intentione rei familiaris obeun- 
 da?, crebris excursionibus avocaris? 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Excurso, are. act. To run up and 
 down. Innumeris videt excursare 
 latebris, Stat. 
 
 Excursor, oris. m. verb. A skir- 
 misher, a robber in ivar, a courier, 
 a straggler, a corsair. = Est omne 
 certamen cum excursore, cum la- 
 trone, cum Spartaco, Cic. 
 
 Excursurus. part. About to go 
 abroad, Just. 
 
 Excursus, part. Hun out, passed 
 over. Prope jam excurso spat io, Ter. 
 
 Excursus, us. in. verb. (1) A go- 
 ing abroad, a stage. (2) A course be 
 
EXE 
 
 yond due bounds, a running or ly- 
 ing out in length ; a digression. (3) 
 A sally, a charge. (1) Excursus bre- 
 ves tentant apes, Virg. (2) X Non 
 excursus, sed opus ipsum est, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) = Ut primus excursus vis- 
 que militum infringeretur, Cces. 
 
 Excusabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 excused, excusable. Crimen vix ex- 
 cusable, Ov. Nihil est magis ex- 
 cusabile, Id. Quo excusabilior est 
 error equi, Val. Max. 
 
 Exeusandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Excusans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Excusate. adv. Tolerably, with old 
 blame, with excuse. = Et fieri id vi- 
 detur excusate, citra culpam, Quint. 
 Excusatius facies, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Excusatio, onis. f. verb. An ex- 
 cuse, or defence ; a plea. Stultitia 
 excusationem non habet, Cic. Ex- 
 cusationis verba quEerere, Val. Max. 
 
 Excusaturus part. Tac. 
 
 Excusatus. part. &j adj. Excused, 
 or taken for an excuse. Me vehe- 
 menter excusatum volo, Cic. Ex- 
 cusatum habeas me, rogo, Mart. 
 Hoc & ego excusatior, si forte sum 
 lapsus, Plin. Ep. Excusatissimus es- 
 sem, Sen, 
 
 Excuso, are. act. [ab ex &; causa] 
 (1) To excuse, to allege for excuse ; 
 to answer. (2) To cloak, to bring for 
 an excuse, to allege in excuse. (1) X 
 Me tibi excuso in eo ipso, in quo te 
 accuso, Cic. Literarum tarditatem 
 excusare, Id (2) Oculorum vale- 
 tuiHnem excnsavit, Liu. 
 
 Excusor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Excusor, oris. m. verb, [ab ex- 
 cudo] A beater or hammerer out of 
 any work ; a printer, a founder, a 
 coiner, a maker of pots or images of 
 brass, Quint. 
 
 Excusse. adv. Critically, exactly, 
 strictly. = X Non tam rigide, non 
 tam excusse, sed languidius & re- 
 misse occurremus, Sen. 
 
 Excussorius. adj. That shakes out. 
 TT Cribrum excussorium, A bolting- 
 sieve, Plin. 
 
 Excussus. part. (1) Shaken off. (2) 
 Chased or driven out. (3) Flung, or 
 cast. (4) Examined, searched ; pil- 
 laged. (5) Saved out of. (1) Excussa 
 pectore Juno, Virg. (2) Excusfcus 
 patria, Id. (3) Excussus cursu, Id. 
 
 (4) = Tejudices emiserunt excussum 
 & exhaustum, Cic. (5) Excussa den- 
 tibus agna lupi, Ov. % Excussissima 
 palma os hominis pulsat, Petron. 
 
 Excutiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Exciitiens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Excutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. \_ab 
 ex Sj quatio] (1) To shake off; to 
 discharge. (2) To shake out. (3) To 
 make to fall out. (4) To drive. (5) 
 To strike or dash out. (6) To fling, 
 as a horse does his rider. (7) To 
 examine, to canvass. (8) To search 
 any one. (9) To dislodge, to rouse. 
 (10) To pillage. (11) To pick and 
 cull. (1) Excutere somnos, Ov. otia 
 oculis, Id. jugum, Plin, (2) Excu- 
 tere cibos ore, Stat. (3) Tremor tri- 
 ental excutit e manibus, Pers. (4) 
 Lapide excutiunt clavum, Plant. 
 
 (5) Cerebrum excutiunt tua dicta ; 
 lapides loqueris, Id. (6) Excutit 
 equitem equus, Liv. (7) Hanc excu- 
 tere opinionem mihimet volui radi- 
 citus, Cic. (8) Non excutio te, si 
 quid forte ferri habuisti, Id. (9) 
 Excutere cubilibus feras, Plin. Pan, 
 (10) Vid. part. n. 4 1 (11) Juventutem 
 omnem ex tota Italia excussimus, 
 Cic. IT Lacrymas excutere, To make 
 one weep, Ter. intelligentiam, to 
 rouse it, Cic. 
 
 Excutior, i. pass. Virg. Cic. 
 
 Exdorsuo, are. act. i. e, dorsum 
 confringo, vel adimo. To split out, 
 or part along the ridge-bone just in 
 the midst. Muramam exdorsua, Plant. 
 
 Execo rectius Exseco, are, ui, 
 cturn. act. [ab ex & seco] (1) To 
 cut. (2) To cut off or out. (3) To 
 615 
 
 EXE 
 
 make a hole in. (4) Met. To lake off, 
 to retrench, to rid of. (5) To cas- 
 trate. (1) Execare medicina dicitur 
 & sanare, Cic. (2) Execare linguam, 
 Id. (3) Arborem serra diligenter exe- 
 cato, Col. (4) Execare pestem civi- 
 tatis, Cic. nervos reipublica?, Id. 
 Armarii fundum execuit, Gutted, 
 plundered, Id. Quinas hie capiti 
 mercedes execat, Interest from the 
 principal, Hor. (5) Vid. Exectus, 
 n. 3. 
 
 Execrabilis, e. adj. (1) Cruel, de- 
 testable, abominable, cursed, execra- 
 ble. (2) Horrible, dire, dreadful. (1) 
 Odium execrabile in bis captos erat, 
 Liv. (2) Praeeuntibus execrabile car- 
 men sacerdotibus (quo sc. se morti 
 devovebant), Liv. Nihil est execra- 
 bilius, quam radius, Plin. red. ex- 
 secrabilis. 
 
 Execrandus. part. Cursed, execra- 
 ble. = Homo -execrandus & detesta- 
 bilis, Cic. red. exsecrandus. 
 
 Execrans, tis. part. Verba exe- 
 crantia, Ov. vota, Id. Execrans sse- 
 vitiam, Val. Max. red. exsecrans. 
 
 Execratio, onis. f. verb. An exe- 
 cration, or cursing. Execrationibus 
 publicis sancitum est, Cic. Diram 
 execrationem in populares compo- 
 suerunt,_Li». red. exsecratio. 
 
 Execratus. part. (1) Cursed. (2) 
 Detested, abhorred. (3) Devoting, 
 cursing. (1) Civitas execrata, Hor. 
 Execratissima auguria, Plin. (2) X 
 Arbor ferens malum execratum ali- 
 quibus, aliis expetitum, Id. (3) Se- 
 ipsum suosque commilitones execra- 
 tus, Val. Max. red. exsecratus. 
 
 Execror rectius Exsecror, ari, atus 
 sum. dep. [ex sacris excludo, vel ab 
 ex &j sacro] (1) To execrate, curse, or 
 ban j to wish mischief to one, to ac- 
 curse. (2) To abhor, to detest. (1) 
 Pestem alicui exoptare, & eum exe- 
 crari, Cic. in caput alicujus, Liv. (2) 
 Qui Artabanum ob sasvitiam exe- 
 crati sunt, Tac. 
 
 Exectio rectius Exsectio, onis. f. 
 verb. [tf£> execo] A cutting off. Ex- 
 ectio lingua?, Cic. fundi, Id. 
 
 Exectus rectius Exsectus. part. (1) 
 Cutout. (2) Cut off (3) Castrated. 
 (4) Cut short, or barred from. (1) 
 Execta lingua, Cic. Execta; pelles, 
 Ov. (2) Comu exectum, Hor. (3) 
 Juventus execta virum, Luc. Ex- 
 ectis testibus, Suet. (4) = Exectus 
 exemtusque honoribus senatoriis, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Executio, onis. f. verb, [ab exe- 
 quor] (1) An execution, a doing of a 
 thing, a pursuit. (2) An administra- 
 tion, a government. (1) Neque in- 
 stituti operis est talis executio, Plin. 
 (2) Tac. red. exsecutio. 
 
 Executor, oris. m. verb. A pu- 
 nisher, an avenger, an executor. 
 Inimicitiarum memor executorve, 
 Suet. Malorum propositorum exe- 
 cutor acerrimus, Paterc. red. exse- 
 cutor. 
 
 Executurus. part. Liv. red. exse- 
 cuturus. 
 
 Executus. part. Catull. red. exse- 
 cutus. 
 
 Exedendus. part. To be eaten up, 
 Ter. 
 
 Exedens, tis. part. Eating, corro- 
 sive. Emplastra exedentia, Cels. 
 
 Exedo, ere, edi, esum. act. (1) 
 To eat, as an ulcer or sore does. (2) 
 To eat up, to consume. (3) To eat 
 one out. (1) Exest ac perrumpit va- 
 sa permanans tabe dira, Plin. (2) 
 = Lacerat, exest animum, planeque 
 conficit aDgritudo, Cic. Multa in ea 
 regione monimenta vetustas exede- 
 derat, Curt. (3) Quid te futurum 
 censes, quem assidue exedent ? Ter. 
 Exedor, i, sus. pass. Cic. = Ex- 
 edor atque exenteror, nimisque diu 
 maceror, Plant. 
 
 * Exedra, a?, f. A by place, ajutty 
 building, with seats, either for study 
 or discourse, Vitruv. Also a par- 
 
 EXE 
 
 lour, a withdrawing-room. Offendi 
 eum sedentem in exedra, Cic. rec- 
 tius exhedra. 
 
 Exemplar, aris. n. Sj Exemplare, 
 is. n. (1) A pattern, a sampler, a re- 
 semblance, a plan, or model. (2) A 
 copy of a thing. (3) Also the same 
 with exemplum. (4) A similitude. 
 (1) Sui aliquod exemplar intuetur, 
 qui amicum intuetur, Cic. K 9.) Ex 
 literis, quas Pania? misi. cognosces 
 omnia, nam tibi earum exemplar 
 misi, Id. (3) Exemplar propos^tum 
 ad imitanduin. Id. t,4) Rerum mag- 
 narum parva potest res exemplar 
 dare, Luc. 
 
 Exemplum, i. n. (1) An example, 
 or precedent, to follow or avoid. (2) 
 A copy, a draught, a plan. (3) A 
 pay, or manner. (4) A ?nodel, a re- 
 semblance, a sample ; a pattern, a 
 specimen. (5) A thing brought in 
 for the proof and declaration of a 
 matter ; an instance, a paradigm. 
 (6) A warning to others ; a mirror. 
 CI) Exempla. Tortures, torments. 
 (1) =Nullius apud te gravis aucto- 
 ritas ? nullum exemplum quod se- 
 qui velles ? Cic. Non tibi exemplo 
 satis sum ? Ter. (2) Pluribus ex- 
 ernplis scripta fuisse reor, Ov. (3) 
 Multi more isto atque exemplo vi- 
 vunt, Id. (4) = Exemplum impe- 
 rii veteris, imago antiquitatis, Cic. 
 (5) X Inter exemplum & testimo- 
 nium hoc interest, &c. Ad Her. (6) 
 Exemplum faciam ego in te, Ter. If 
 Res pessimi exempli, A thing of dan- 
 gerous consequence, Suet. (7) Ut te 
 omnes dii malis exemplis perdant, Ter. 
 Exemptllis, e. adj. That may be 
 easily taken out or away, Col. 
 
 Exemptio, onis. f. verb [«6 eximo] 
 A taking away, an exception, an ex- 
 emption, Col. 
 
 Exemptor, oris. m. verb. A taker 
 away, a hewer of stones out of quar- 
 ries, Plin. 
 
 Exemptus, lis. m. A removing, or 
 taking away. X Cuneorum adjec- 
 tus aut exemptus, Vitruv. 
 
 Exemptus. part. \_ab eximor] (1) 
 Exempted, spared. (2) Privileged, 
 chosen out. (3) Excluded. (4) Taken 
 out. (1) Vid. Eximo. (2) Colonia re- 
 gum ditioni exempta, Plin. (3) Ex- 
 sectus & exemptus honoribus sena- 
 toriis, Id. (4 N Quidte exempta juvat, 
 spinis de pluribus, una? Hor. 
 Exenteratus. part. Just. 
 * Exentero, are. act. (1) To pidl 
 out the garbage or guts of a thing ; 
 to draw a fowl, to gut a fish, to e?n- 
 bowel. (2) Met. To empty. (1) Hy- 
 gin. Fab. Vid. pass. (2) Exenterare 
 marsupium, Plant. 
 
 Exenteror, ari, atus. pass. Met. 
 To be inwardly vexed. = Exedor mi- 
 ser, atque exenteror, Plaut. Ranas 
 exenterari jubentur, Plin. 
 
 Exeo, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 go out, or come out. (2) To launch 
 forth, to set sail, to depart, retire, or 
 withdraw. (3) To be continued. (4) 
 To sprout or spring forth. (5) To 
 grow up. (6) To be discovered, to be 
 spread abroad or divulged. (7) To be 
 past. (8) To be rid of . {9) To vanish. 
 (10) To fall or run, as rivers do. (11) 
 To be put forth or published, as a 
 book. (12) To end. (13) To avoid. 
 (14) To exceed. (1) X Introire nemi- 
 nem video, exire nemin em, Ter. Ex- 
 ire limen, Id. A patria exire, Cic. 
 de finibus suis, Cces. IT Exire sere 
 alieno, To get out o f debt, Cic. de vi- 
 ta, Id. (2) Posiquam e portu pirata? 
 exierant, Id. (3) In tertium diem 
 probationes exierunt, Plin. Ep. (4) 
 Alterum caput grani in radicem exit, 
 alteram in herbam, Id. (5) 1f Quo- 
 niam ibi ad praecipuam amplitudi- 
 nem exeunt, Id. Exit ad ccelum 
 arbor, Virg. (6) Opinio etiam sine 
 auctore exierat, Liv. = Exire at- 
 que in vuigus emanare, Cic. (7) Nee 
 dum exierat induciarum dies, Liv. 
 Qq4 
 
EXE 
 
 (8) Ut tandem e tot miseriis exire- 
 mus, Cic. (9) Spiritus exit in auras, 
 Ov. (10) Fluvius exit septem aquis, 
 Val. Flacc. (11) Libri quidem ita 
 exierunt, ut, &c. Cic. (12) Dummodo 
 per eamdem literam exeant, Quint. 
 (13) Vim viribus exit, Virg. Cor- 
 pore tela exit, Id. (14; Exitmodum, 
 Ov 
 
 Exequendus. part. Tac. red. exse- 
 quendus. 
 
 Exequens, tis. part. Exequentibus 
 nobis morborum curationes, Cels. 
 red. exsequens. 
 
 Exequias redius Exsequiaa, arum, 
 pi. f. Funeral solemnities at a burial, 
 the train of a funeral pomp ; a bu- 
 rial. Justis exequiarum caruerunt, 
 Cic. Exequias celebrare, Plin. Ep. 
 Exequias alicui ire, To attend his 
 funeral, Ter. 
 
 Exequialis redius Exsequialis, e. 
 adj. Of or belonging to a funeral, 
 Carmina exequialia, Ov. 
 
 Exequor redius Exsequor, i, cu- 
 ius sum. dep. \_ab ex 8c sequor] (1) 
 To folloiv after, particularly a fune- 
 ral. (2) Met. To go on, to persist, to 
 bring to pass. (3) To set forth, to re- 
 count. (4) To desire earnestly. (5) 
 To do, to execute, to perform, to ac- 
 complish. (6) To punish. (7) To 
 prosecute, to revenge. (8) To follow, 
 or imitate. (1) Vivus [fratrem] nun- 
 quam desistam exequi, Plaut. Exe- 
 qui funus, Varr. Plaut. (2) Ego te, 
 ut merita es, tractare exequar, Id. 
 IT Exequi suum jus, To pursue it, 
 Cass, sententias, to report them, Tac. 
 mortem, to die, Plaut. (3) Qua? Tul- 
 lius divine, ut omnia, exequitur, 
 Quint. (4) Mater exanimata exe- 
 quitur aspectum tuum, Plaut. (5) 
 Quid nunc primum exequar ? Ter. 
 Exequi jussa. Curt, imperium, Plaut. 
 praacepta, Virg. (6) Neque delicta 
 pro modo exequebatur, Suet. Cces. 
 (7) Exequi injurias accusationibus 
 variis, Plin. Ep. (8) Cur non omnes 
 factum illius executi sumus? Cic. 
 
 Exequutus. part. Exequutaa sec- 
 tam meam, Catull. red. exsecutus. 
 t Exercendus. part. Suet. 
 ; Exercens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Exerceo, ere, ui„ Itum. act. \ab ex 
 S{ arceo] (1) To exercise, to ply. (2) 
 To use, to practise ; to profess. (3) 
 To instruct, or train up. (4) To till, 
 to occupy. (5) To pass, or lead. (6) 
 To vex and trouble. (7) To keep 
 from idleness, to find one work. (8) 
 To employ or lay out to advantage. 
 (Q) Per Meton. To get, or earn. (1) 
 B&ercet arma juventus, Virg. X 
 quiescere, Cess. (2) Quam quisque 
 n6rit artem, in hac se exerceat, Cic. 
 Dura exerce imperia, Use severity, 
 Virg. (3) Vario modo quisque disci- 
 pulos exercuerunt, Suet. (4) Exercet 
 frequens tellurem, Virg. (5) Hanc- 
 cine aetatem exercere me mei amoris 
 gratia? Plaut. (6) Vid. pass. (7) 
 Ego te exercebo hodie ut dignus es, 
 silicernium, Ter. (8) Exerce for- 
 mam, & fugientibus utere donis, Stat. 
 (9) Servi victum exercent suum, Ter. 
 Exerceor, eri, Itus. pass. Te de 
 praedio avi exerceri moleste fero, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exercitandus. part. Ad exerci- 
 tanda discentium ingenia, Suet. 
 
 Exercltatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Ex- 
 ercise, practice, use, custom. (2) Re- 
 creation. (1) = Consuetudo exerci- 
 tatioque prudentiam acuit, Cic. (2) 
 Habenda ratio valetudinis, utendum 
 exercitationibus modicis, Id. 
 
 Exercitator, oris. m. verb. An ex- 
 erciser, a master of an exercise. Agi- 
 litatis exercitator, Plin. 
 
 Exercltatrix, Icis, f. verb. A fe- 
 male exerciser or pradiser, Quint. 
 
 Exercitatus. part. Exercised, 
 practised, experienced, accustomed, 
 hardened, vexed, disquieted, turmoil- 
 ed, A. = Exercitatus & versatus 
 causis, Cic. In arithmeticis satis 
 616 
 
 EXH 
 
 exercitatus, Id. Homines in rebus 
 marinis exercitatissimi, Id. Osten- 
 torum exercitatissimi interpretes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exerclto, are. freq. To exercise 
 often. Achilles se ac suos cursu ex- 
 ercitavisse memoratur, Mela. Cor- 
 pus atque ingenium exercitabat pa- 
 triae, Sail. 
 
 Exercltor, oris. m. verb. A tutor, 
 or master, who teaches others. Ma- 
 gister mihi exercitor animus hinc 
 est, Plaut. 
 
 Exercitus. part. (1) Exercised, 
 employed, inured to or hardened in 
 any thing. (2) Also tormented, trou- 
 bled, teased, vexed, turmoiled. (3) 
 Wearied. (4) Also tried and approv- 
 ed. (1) Exercito aevo inter arma 
 mortesque, Plin. Exercita ad omne 
 flagitium, Tac. Grseca doctrina ore 
 tenus exercitus, Id. (2) = Quid ma- 
 gis solicitum, magis exercitum, fingi 
 potest ? Cic. (3) Curis exercita cor- 
 pora somnus occupat, Ov. (4) Pro- 
 bitas exercita rebus adversis, Id. 
 
 Exercitus, us. m. (1) A host or 
 band of armed soldiers j an army. 
 
 (2) <4> A great flock or shoal. (3) 
 Also trouble, or grief. (4) Exercise. 
 
 (1) Campis exercitus ibat apertis, 
 Virg. (2) Corvorum exercitus, Id. 
 
 (3) Noli lacrymis tuis exercitum im- 
 perare, Plaut. abusive. (4) Pro ex- 
 ercitu gymnastico & palasstrico, hoc 
 habemus, Id. Exercitum cogere, 
 Sail, colligere, Cic. conficere, Id. 
 conflare, Id, conscribere, comparare, 
 Id. parare, Sail, facere, Cic. dimit- 
 tere, Id recensere, Suet, reficere, 
 Liv. supplere, Id. 
 
 Exero redius Exsero, erere, ui, 
 turn. act. lab ex $ sero] (1) To 
 thrust out, or put forth. (2) To draw 
 out, as a sword. (3) To advance, or 
 lift up. (4) To bring forth, or expose 
 to view. (5) To show, to lay bare. 
 (6) To discover, to show, to exert. (1) 
 Digitum exere, peccas, Pers. (2) 
 Exerere ensem, Stat. (3) Exerere 
 caput ponto, Ov. (4) Exere doctos, 
 Roma, choros, Claud. (5) Radicem 
 ejus exerito mense Jun. Col. Vid. 
 part. (6) Viam, qua se exsereret, Ov. 
 
 Exerro, are. neut. To decline out 
 of the tvay. Dexter exerrat Arion, 
 Slat. 
 
 Exertans, tis. part. Scyllam ora 
 exertantem, Virg. red. exsertans. 
 
 Exerto redius Exserto, are. freq. 
 To thrust or hold out. Exertare 
 humeros, Stat, linguas, Id. ora, 
 Virg. 
 
 Exertus. part. Shown or put 
 forth ; exerted, standing out, open, 
 laid bare ; drawn or taken out. 
 Exerti dentes, Plin. Ensibus exer- 
 tis, Ov. red. exsertus. 
 
 Exesor, 5ris. m. verb. [aZ> exedo] 
 An eater up, or ivaster, Lucr. 
 
 Exesurus. part. Plin. 
 
 Exesus. part. [c6 exedo] (1) 
 Eaten up, gnawed. (2) Old, worn, 
 eaten up with age or rust. (3) Rot- 
 ten, hollow. (1) Exesae fruges, Col. 
 
 (2) Exesaa literre, Cic. Exesum an- 
 trum, Sen. Exesus rubigine, Val. 
 Max. (3) Exesa arbor, Virg. 
 
 Exf ututus. part. Exfututa latera 
 (i. e. nimia Venere exhausta), Catull. 
 
 Exgurgito, are. act. To throw out, 
 as we say, by pail-fulls, Met. Plaut. 
 redius egurgito. 
 
 Exhaaredans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Exhaeredatio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 inheriting, or disherison, Quint. 
 
 Exhasredatus. part. A necessariis 
 omnibus exhaaredatus est, Ad Her. 
 
 Exhseredo, are. act. To disinherit 
 a son, Cic. Censoria subscriptione, 
 Id. Exhasredavit severitas publica, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Exhaares, edis. c. g. One that is 
 disinherited. Exhaeres paternorum 
 bonorum, Cic. X Exhasredem vitas 
 suae aliqucm facere, To kill him, 
 Plaut. 
 
 EXH 
 
 Exhalans, tis. part. Exhalans vi- 
 tam, Ov. flammam, Id. 
 
 Exhalatio, onis. f. verb. An exha- 
 lation, a reeking, fume, or vapor, ris- 
 ing wp.JExhalationes terraa, Cic. 
 
 Exhalatus. part. Breathed out, 
 exhaled, yielded up. In ventos ani- 
 ma exhalata recessit, Ov. 
 
 Exhalo, are. act. To exhale, or 
 breathe out y to evaporate, to steam ; 
 to cast or send forth a fume or vapor. 
 Exhalat odores hara, Lucr. If cfc> 
 Exhalare vitam, To breathe his last, 
 to die, Virg. Exhalare animam, Ov. 
 crapulam, Cic. vinum, Id. Fumidam 
 exhalare caliginem certum est, Plin. 
 
 Exhalor. pass. Lucret. 
 
 Exhauriendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exhaurio, ire, si, stum. act. (1) 
 To draw out, to empty ; to evacuate, 
 to heave up. (2) To dig up. (3) To 
 pillage, rob, or take from one all he 
 hath. (4) Met. To spend, consume, 
 or waste ; to exhaust, to draw. (5) 
 To dispatch, or accomplish. (6) To 
 detract, or take from. (7) To suffer, 
 or undergo. (1) Exhaurire pocula, 
 Ov. (2) Ligonibus duris humum ex- 
 hauriebat, Hor. (3) = ^Erarium ex- 
 hausit, remp. compilavit, Cic. (4) 
 Exhaurire facultates suas, Id. (5) 
 Reliquum est, ut mandata nostra 
 exhaurias, Id. (6) X Libentius 
 laudes meas ad te transfuder'im, 
 quam aliquam partem exhauserim 
 ex tuis, Id. (7) Quantum laboris ex- 
 hauserim, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exhaurior. pass. Exhauritur sera- 
 rium, Val. Max. 
 
 Exhaustum, i. n. The taking of 
 pains. Labor, cui nunquam exhausti 
 satis est, Virg. 
 
 Exhaustus. part. (1) Brawn out, 
 emptied, exhausted. (2) Met Drain, 
 ed, sucked dry. (3) Undergone. (4) 
 Quite wearied, or tired. (5) Ended, 
 or finished. (6) Beggared, reduced 
 to want. (1) Exhaustus fons peren- 
 nis, Hirt. ap. Cess. (2) X Inops 8c 
 exhaustum aBrarium, Cic. (3) Vid. 
 Exhaurio. (4) Multo sudore exhaus- 
 ta juventus, Lucr. (5) Exhausti la- 
 boris ncsse mensuram, voluptati est ; 
 & hortatur ad reliqua fortius exse- 
 quenda, scire quantum supersit, 
 Quint. (6) Exhausta plebs impensis, 
 Liv. 
 
 * Exhebenus, i. m. A fair white 
 stone, wherewith goldsmiths polish 
 gold, Plin. 
 
 * Exhedra, fe. f. Vid. Exedra. 
 
 * Exhedrium, ii. Idem. Cic. 
 Exherbandus. part. Col. 
 Exherbo, are. act. To pluck up 
 
 herbs or weeds, Col. 
 
 Exherbor. pass. Crebro foditur, 
 atque exherbatur, Col. 
 
 Exhibendus. part. Curt. 
 
 Exhibens. part. Pro magnitudine 
 rei celeritatem exhibens, Cic. 
 
 Exhibeo, ere, ui, itum. act. [«& 
 ex 8f habeo] (1) To show, to make 
 to appear. (2) To represent, to exhi- 
 bit j to exert. (3) To resemble. (4) 
 To offer, to present, or give. (5) To 
 make, to produce forthwith. (1) Ex- 
 hibeas herum, volo, Plaut. (2) Tutor 
 mihi relictus, affectum parentis ex- 
 hibuit, Plin. Ep. (3) Faciem paren- 
 tis exhibere, Id. (4) Librum, quern 
 promiseram, exhibeo, Cic. (5) Exhi- 
 buit vivos carbasus alba focos, Prop. 
 IT Exhibere alicui negotium, To 
 work one trouble, to find him business, 
 Plaut. Exhibe vocis fidem, Make 
 your words true, Phasd. 
 
 Exhlbeor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Exhlbiturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exhlbitus. part. (1) Shown, plain- 
 ly discovered. (2) Exhibited, given, 
 shown, allowed. (1) Exhibita est 
 Thetis, Ov. (2) In non exhibitis 
 toris {sc. illicitis), Id. 
 
 Exhilaratus. part. Comforted, 
 made merry, or refreshed. Miraris 
 tam exhilaratam esse servitutem nos- 
 tram? Cic. 
 
EXI 
 
 Exhilaro, are. act. To rejoice, de- 
 light, make merry or joyful ; to 
 elevate, to *-?vivc, to exhilarate. Ex- 
 hilarant ipsoj gaudia nostra deos, 
 Mart. 
 
 Exhilaror. pass. Arbores exhila- 
 rantur, Plin. 
 
 Exhinc. Next. Quidam afferunt 
 ex Suet, sed mel. lib. hab. Exin', quod 
 vid. 
 
 Exhorreo, ere, ui. neut. To dread. 
 Nee [planta] mutata loco siccos ex- 
 horreat Eestus, Col. Raro occ. 
 
 Exhorresco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 tremble. (2) To dread, to be sore 
 afraid of. (1) Exhorruit a?quoris 
 instar, Ov. (2) Adveniat, vultus neve 
 exhorrescat amicos, Virg. 
 
 Exhortans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Exhoitatio, onis. f. verb. An ex- 
 hortation, an encouraging. Variis 
 exhortationibus exhilarare, Col. 
 
 Exhortatus. part. (1) Act. Tltat 
 has exhorted or encouraged. (2) Pass. 
 That is encouraged. (1) Sic exhor- 
 tata reliquit incertam, Virg. (2) In 
 convivio exhortatus est a scorto, Cic. 
 
 Exhortor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To exhort, incite, encourage, or che- 
 rish. (2 1 Pass. To be exhorted, to be 
 desired. (1) Cives exhortari in hos- 
 tem, Ov. ad virtutis studium, Cic. 
 (2) Vid. Exhortatus. 
 
 Exiens, euntis. part, [ab exeo] Ab 
 iina radice exeuntibus foliis, Plin. 
 Quinto autem anno exeunte, Ending, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exlgendus. part. Suet. Ter. 
 
 Exigens, tis. part. Val. Max. Liv. 
 
 Exigo, ere, egi, actum, act. lab ex 
 #ago.] (1) To drive out, to expel. 
 (2) To divorce. (3) To try, prove, 
 neigh, examine, or measure. (4) To 
 require, demand, extort, or exact. 
 
 (5) To end, or finish ; to dispatch. 
 
 (6) Also to dispute, or i-eason. (7) To 
 thrust, or push. (8) To divide. (9) 
 To spend, or pass away. (10) To hiss 
 off, or explode. (11) To take out or 
 away ; to clear. (1) Exigam ego te 
 ex hac deeuria, Plant. Omnes exe- 
 git foras, Id. (2) Mimam illam suam 
 exegit, Cic. (3) Exigere ad perpen- 
 diculum columnas, Id. (4) 3G Ne 
 exigere magis, quam rogare, videa- 
 tur, Id. (5; Exegi monimentum rere 
 jjerennius, Hor. Opus exegi", Ov. 
 
 (6) Destines diem, quo de illis & de 
 his coram exigere possimus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 (7) Exegit ferrum sua per praecordia, 
 Ov. (8) Spatiis exegit quatuor an- 
 num, Id. (9) Molles inglorius annos 
 exige, Id. Exigere svum carcere, 
 Sen. (10) Vid. part. (11) Ego ex 
 corpore exigam omnes maculas mce- 
 rorum tibi, Plaut. 
 
 Exlgor, i. pass. Cic. IT Uxor exi- 
 gitur matrimonio, Is divorced, Plaut. 
 Damnatur, & urbe exigitur, Tac. 
 
 Exigue. adv. (1) Very little, hardly. 
 (2) Niggardly, slenderly, sparingly, 
 scarcely. (3) Slightly. (1) Exigue 
 habuit frumentum dierum triginta, 
 Cces. (2) Pra?beat exigue sumptum, 
 Ter. (3) Exigue scripta epistola, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exigultas, atis. f. Littleness, slen- 
 derness, scantiness, shortness, small 
 store. Exiguitas temporis, Cces. cas- 
 trorum, Id copiarum, Cic. 
 
 Exiguum, i. n. A little. Exiguum 
 de mare demat aqua?, Ov. Exiguum 
 salutis, Sil. 
 
 Exiguus, a, um. adj. (1) little, 
 petty, puny, scant, small. (2) Piti- 
 ful, sneaking. (1) X Oratorem ex 
 ingenti quodam immensoque campo 
 in exiguum sane gyrum compellitis, 
 Cic. Exiguo tempore, Plin. Pars 
 exiguissima restat, Ov. (2) Exiguis- 
 sima legata, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exllio, Ire, ui fy ii, ultum. neut. 
 lab ex $ salio] (1) To get out has- 
 tily or quickly ; to leap out ; to gush, 
 sjnrt, or issue, out. (2) To skip, to 
 start up. (3) To sparkle forth. (4) 
 To leap for joy. (5) * To fly up. 
 u!7 
 
 EXI 
 
 (1) lllico cognovi, ad te exilui, Ter. 
 Properans de sella exiluit, Cic. Pis- 
 cis e mari ad pedes ejus exilit, Plin. 
 Exilient sub montibus flumina, Sen. 
 
 (2) Exilit e cunis puer, Plaut. (3) 
 Lapidem si percutiat lapis, lumen 
 exilit, Liter. (4) Perlectis tuis Uteris, 
 exilui gaudio, Cic. (5) Exilit arundo 
 in ccelum, Sen. rect. exsilio. 
 
 Exilis, e. adj. (1) Thin, lean. (2) 
 Mean, small. (3) Fine, slender. (4) 
 Hungry, or barren. (5) Trifling, low, 
 creeping. (6) Shrill, treble. (7) Free 
 from, void of. (1) 3G Aprum glans 
 emptitia facit pinguem, gratuita exi- 
 lem, Varr. (2) Exiles res animi 
 magnitudinem imminuebant, Nep. 
 
 (3) Digiti exiles, Ov. artus, Id. (4) 
 = Exile & macrum solum, Cic. (5) 
 Exiiior oratio, Id, (6) X Bubus fe- 
 minis vox gravior, omni in alio ge- 
 nere exiiior quam maribus, Plin. 
 (7) Uxor me exilem atque inanem 
 fecit ffigritudine, Plaut. Foliis exi- 
 lioribus, Plin. 
 
 Exilitas, atis. f. (1) Slenderness, 
 smallness. (2) Barrenness. (3) Met. 
 Flatness, poorness. (1) Ne oneretur 
 exilitas vitis, Col. Exilitas femineas 
 vocis, Quint. (2) Propter exilitatem 
 soli, qute litori vicina est, Col. (3) 
 Cic. X Copia, ubertas. 
 
 Exlllter. adv. Faintly, poorly, je- 
 junely, barely. X Nolo verba exili- 
 ter exanimata exire, nolo inflata & 
 quasi anhelata gravius, Cic. = Exigue, 
 Id. Annales exiliter scripti, Id. 
 
 Exllium, i. n. lab exul] Exile, 
 banishment. Exilium in maximis 
 malis ducitur, Cic. Aliquem in ex- 
 ilium agere, Liv. depellere, Plin. 
 ejicere, Cic. pellere, Id. projicere, Id. 
 it. exsilium. 
 
 Exlmendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Eximie. adj. (1) Choicely, specially. 
 (2) Excellently, notably, manellously; 
 egregiously, gloriously, illustriously, 
 superlatively, surpassingly. (3) En- 
 tirely, or dearly. (4) = Sumptuously. 
 (1) = Bene & eximie disposta, Luc?: 
 (21 Tollit eximie verrucas, Plin. (S) 
 Marius L. Plocium eximie dilexit, 
 Cic. (4) Atticus eximie ccenat, Juv. 
 
 Eximius, a, um. adj. (1) Choice, 
 select. (2) Egregious, eminent, excel- 
 lent, glorious, notable, unparalleled, 
 either in a good, (3) or bad sense. 
 (4) Exempted, particular. (1) Multa 
 sunt eximia ad constituendam remp. 
 Cic. (2) = Virtus eximia & singu- 
 laris, Id. belli scientia, Id. (3) Ex- 
 imia & acerba injuria, Id. (4) Non 
 verisimile est, cum omnibus Siculis 
 faceret injuriam, te illi unum eximi- 
 um, cui consuleret, fuisse, Id. Exi- 
 mium habere aliquem, Ter. 
 
 Eximo, ere, emi, emptum. act. 
 lab ex Sf emo] (1) To take out. (2) 
 To take away. (3) To dig or hew 
 out. (4) To exempt; to except. (5) 
 To free, deliver, or discharge. (6) 
 To waste, to spend. (1) Eximere de 
 dolio, Cato. (2) Hinc pateram tute 
 exemisti, Plaut. (3) Lapides de terra 
 eximere, Id. (4) Phraaten eximit 
 virtus numero beatorum, Hor. (5) 
 Cremonam obsidione exemit, Plin, 
 servitio, Liv. de, vel ex, reis, Cic. (6) 
 Eximebat dicendo diem, Id. 
 
 Eximor. pass. Non noxae eximitur 
 Q. Fabius, qui contra edictum impe- 
 ratoris pugnavit, Liv. Ne tu ex reis 
 eximerere, Cic. 
 
 Exin'. adv. ordinis Afterwards, 
 from henceforth ; from that place 
 or thing. Exin' bella viro memorat, 
 Virg. Vid. Exinde. 
 
 Exinaniendus. part. Nox exina- 
 nienda nave consumitur, Cic. 
 
 Exinaniens, tis. part. Evacuating, 
 wasting, %c. Paullatim exinaniens 
 imos, Plin. 
 
 Exinanio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To evacuate, or discharge. (2) To 
 waste away. (3) To strip, or plunder. 
 (4) To uidade ; to e?npty ; to exhaust ; 
 to void. (1) Vesicas exinanire, Plin. 
 
 EXI 
 
 (2) Vid. pass. (3) = Depopulari, vas. 
 tare, exinanire, spoliare, Cic. (4) = 
 Cujus domum per hospitium exhau- 
 sit & exinanivit, Id. 
 
 Exlnanior, iri. pass. Cels. 
 
 Exlnanitio, onis. f. verb. An emp- 
 tying, P ur g in g, voiding, ox evacuating. 
 Prasceps alvi exinanitio, Plin. 
 
 Exinanitus. part. (1) Emptied, 
 exhausted, plundered. (2) Brought 
 to nought. (1) Exinanita urina, 
 Plin. Alvi apum exinanita, Varr. 
 (2) Regibus atque omnibus gentibus 
 exinanitis, Cic. 
 
 Exinde. adv. ordinis. (1) From 
 that time. (2) From a place. (3) 
 From a thing. (1) Cic. (2) Ostium 
 ubi conspexi, exinde me illico pro- 
 peram dedi, Plaut. (3) Duplex ex- 
 inde fama est ; alii prcelio victum 
 Latinum, &c. Liv. 
 
 Exinsperato. adv. TJnlooked for, 
 unexpectedly. Servatus est exinspe- 
 rato, Plin. Nisi forte debeat scr.bi 
 divise. 
 
 Exintegro. adv. Afresh, anew, or 
 again; from the beginning. Leges 
 retractavit, & quasdam exintegro 
 sanxit, Suet, forte rect. ex integro. 
 
 Existens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Existimandus. part. Existimanda 
 est nostra civitas, Val. Max. 
 
 Existimans, tis. part. Ipse de se 
 bene existimans, Cic. 
 
 Existimatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Act. 
 A supposal, a private opinion, good 
 or bad. (2) Pass. Reputation, res- 
 pect, esteem, credit, or countenance. 
 
 (1) X Est quidem nostra existimatio, 
 sed judicium parentis, Cic. Veritus 
 populi existimationem, Cces. (2) 
 Bona existimatio pecuniis prasstat, 
 Cic. = Honor, fama, Id. 
 
 Existlmator, oris. m. verb. An 
 appraiser, one that gives his opinion. 
 X Ut existimatores videamur, non 
 magistri, Cic. Alieni artificii existl- 
 mator, Id. 
 
 Existlmaturus. part. Cic, 
 
 Existimatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Existimo, are. act. (1) To judge. 
 
 (2) To esteem, repute, or think. (3) 
 To suppose, or imagine. (1) Id qui 
 neget, vix eum sanse mentis existi- 
 mem, Cic. (2) X Non omnes eos 
 contemnunt, de quibus male existi- 
 mant, Id. (3) 3G Facilius est id exis- 
 timare, quam scribere, Id. IT De 
 se bene existimare, To have a good 
 opinion of himself, Id. 
 
 Existlmor, ari, atus. pass. Capillus 
 in probro existimatur, Plin. 
 
 Existo, ere, extiti. neut. lab ex 
 # sisto] (1) To be. (2) To exist. (3) 
 To appear, to be seen. (4) To rise, 
 spring, or come of. (1) Timeo, ne in 
 eum existam crudelior, Cic. Si exti- 
 tisset in rege fides, Id. (2) Qui ex 
 tanto exercitu existunt, Id. (3) In 
 lucem non existunt primordia rerum, 
 Liter. (4) E virtutibus beata vita 
 existit, Cic. rect. exsisto. 
 
 Exltiabilis, e. adj. (1) Hurtful, 
 destructive, pernicious. (2) Fatal, 
 cruel. (3) Pestilent, venomous. (1) 
 Bellum comparare suis civibus exiti- 
 abile, Cic. (2) Exitiabilis labes, Pa- 
 terc. K 3) Exitiabilis morbus, Tac. 
 
 Exitialis, e. adj. Mischievous, 
 hurtful, destructive, pernicious, mor- 
 tal, fatal, Exitialis tempestas, Pa- 
 terc. Exitiales exitus, Cic. 
 
 Exitio, onis. f. A going forth. 
 Exitio ex utero, Plaut, 
 
 Exitiosus, a, um. adj. Deadly, 
 hurtful, ■mischievous, dangerous. X 
 Non profutura, sed exitiosa, Tac. 
 Exitiosum bellum, Cic. Exitiosa 
 conjuratio, Id. Exitiosior discordia, 
 Tac. 
 
 Exitium, ii. n. lab exeo] (1) A 
 going out, a decease, death. (2) Ruin, 
 mischief. (3) Meton. A distemper, 
 the plague. (4) A destroyer. (1) 
 Hcec ante exitium dant signa, Virg. 
 (2) Quod remedium huic exitio in- 
 ventum ? Ter. = Fraus, Tac. (3) Ex- 
 
EXO 
 
 itium superabat opem, Ov. (4) Non 
 Laertiaden, exitium tuie gentis, re- 
 spicis? Hor. 
 
 Exitur. impers. Somebody comes 
 forth, Plaut. 
 
 ExitQrus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Exltus, us. m. [aft exeo] (1) A 
 going forth. (2) Met. The issue or 
 end of a business ; success ; an event. 
 
 (3) Also death. (4) An effect, a result. 
 (1) In omnibus sedificii partibus exi- 
 tus habere, Nep. Liber patet exitus, 
 Lucret. (2) Armorum exitus incerti, 
 Cic. X Artium, Id. Exitus acta 
 probat, Ov. Exitus anni, Liv. (3) 
 Sasvus & ilium exitus eripuit, Juv. 
 
 (4) X Vis orationis, qua causae rerum 
 & exitus cognoscuntur, Cic. 
 
 Exlecebra, 32. f. A device, or gin, 
 to drain or draw forth, Plaut. 
 
 Exlex, legis. c. g. He or she that 
 lives without law j lawless. Non quod 
 Syllam exlegem esse putarent, Cic. 
 
 Exmoveo, ere. act. fy neut. To 
 remove. Suum nomen omne ex pec- 
 tore exmovit meo, Plaut. 
 
 f Exobsecro, are. act. To make 
 great or earnest entreaty, Plaut. 
 
 * Exoccetus, i. m. qui & Adonis 
 dicitur. A fish so called because it 
 goes on land to sleep, Plin. 
 
 Exoculo, are. act. To put or pull 
 out one's eyes, Plaut. 
 
 * Exodium, i. n. (1) The end of 
 any thing. (2) An interlude ox farce, 
 at the end of a tragedy, to make people 
 laugh. (1) X Ab origine ad exodium, 
 Van: (2) Redit ad pulpita notum 
 exodium, Juv. 
 
 Exolescens, tis. part. Literis pasne 
 jam exolescentibus scriptum, Suet. 
 
 Exolesco, ere, ui 4' evi, etum. (1) 
 To grow stale, to grow out of use. (2) 
 To be out of mind, to be forgotten. 
 
 (1) Antiquitus instituta exolescunt, 
 Tac. Ne vetustissima Italia? disci- 
 plina per desidiam exolesceret, Tac. 
 
 (2) Hie dies nullo exolescet eevo, Stat. 
 Mitium dominorum apud servos ipsa 
 consuetudine metus exolescit, Plin. 
 jun. In privatorum animis exoleve- 
 rat priscum mortalium bonum, ami- 
 citia, Id. 
 
 Exoletus, a, um. part. (1) Past 
 the prime, grown stale. (2) Out of 
 use, defaced, and ivorn out, antique, 
 out of date. (3) Forgotten. (1) Re- 
 liqui domi exoletam virginem, Plaut. 
 (2) Exempla annalium vetustate ex- 
 oleta, Liv. — Exoleta? & recondita? 
 voces, Suet. Exoletos scrutatus auc- 
 tores, Quint. (3) Saape jam spatio 
 obrutam levis exoletam memoriam 
 revocat nota, Sen. 
 
 Exoletus, i. m. subst. An old cata- 
 mite, Suet. 
 
 Exolvo rectius Exsolvo, ere, vi, 
 utum. act. (1) To unbind, to loose. 
 (2) Met. To free, or rid. (3) To 
 pay. (4) To disentangle, or disen- 
 gage. (5) To perform, ox fulfil. (6) To 
 melt. (1) Quid ego exolvam cistulam ? 
 Plaut. (2) Meque his exolvite curis, 
 Virg. (3) Decumanis, quantum ipse 
 imperavit, exolvit,- Cic. (4) Religio- 
 num animos nodis exolvere pergo, 
 Lucr. Me voto exolvi, Petron. (5) 
 Nee exolvit, quod promiserat, Cic. 
 (6) Mutat & exolvit glaciem, Lucr. 
 IT Exolvere pcenas, To suffer punish- 
 ment, Tac. aliquem poena, to free 
 •him from it, Id. obsidium, to raise a 
 siege, Id. grates, to return thanks, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Exolvor, i. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Exolutus rectius Exsolutus, a, um. 
 part. (1) Loosed. (2) Unbound, not 
 costive. (3) Met. Explained. (1) Exo- 
 lutum a latere pugionem, Tac. (2) 
 alvus, Id. (3) Exoluti legis nexus, Id. 
 
 Exonerandus. part. Suet. 
 
 ExonSrans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Exoneraturus. part. Exoneraturus 
 alvum, Plin. ventrem, Mart. 
 
 Exoneratus. part. Plin. Sen. 
 
 Exonero, are. act. (1) To exone- 
 rate, lighten, unload, disburden, un~ 
 618 
 
 EXO 
 
 burden, or put off. (2) Met. To dis- 
 charge or free from. (1) Ense fessum 
 miles exonerat latus, Sen. Agam. (2) 
 Exonerare aliquem metu, Liv. Met. 
 Exonerare conscientiam, Curt. IT 
 aliquid in aurem alterius, to whisper 
 him, Sen. 
 
 Exoneror, ari. pass. Exonerari la- 
 borum meorum partem fateor, Tac. 
 
 Exoptabllis, e. adj. To be desired, 
 or ivished. Exoptabile tempus, 5/7. 
 
 Exoptandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exoptans, tio. part. Liv. 
 
 Exoptatus. part. (1) Greatly de- 
 sired. (2) Earnestly wished or long- 
 ed for. (1) Nuntius exoptatus, Cic. 
 (2) Nihil exoptatius adventu meo, Id. 
 Exoptatissima gratulatio, Id. 
 
 Exopto, are. act. To wish heartily, 
 to long after, to desire frequently or 
 greatly. Multis de causis te exopto 
 quam primum videre, Cic. Tibi bona 
 exoptavi omnia, Plaut. Gloriam bo- 
 nus, ignavus, sequesibi exoptant, Sail. 
 
 Exorabilis, e. adj. Easily to be en- 
 treated ; flexible, persuasible. Nulli 
 exorabilis, Sil. Minus exorabilem 
 aliquem experiri, Cic. In suis quam 
 in alienis injuriis exorabilior, Sen. 
 Carmen exorabile, Val. Flacc. nu- 
 men, Juv. 
 
 Exorabulum, i. n. An argument 
 or motive to persuade. Quotquot ex- 
 oretur exorabulis, Plaut. 
 
 Exorandus. part. Restat Chremes, 
 qui mihi exorandus est, Ter. X Ex- 
 oranda tibi, non rapienda, fui, Ov. 
 
 Exorans, tis. part. Tempus exo- 
 rans breve, dum, Until, Phaedr. 
 
 Exorator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 prevails by entreaty. X Orator ad 
 vos venio: sinite exorator ut sim, 
 Ter. 
 
 Exoraturus. part. Claud. Idyl. 
 
 Exoratus. part. Gotten or obtain- 
 ed by entreaty ; persuaded, prevailed 
 upon. X Sive iratus, sive exoratus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exorbeo. Vid. Exsorbeo. 
 
 Exordior, Iri. sus sum. dep. (1) 
 To lay the warp, as weavers do. (2) 
 Met. To begin. (3) Also to use a 
 proem or preamble before ive come to 
 the matter. (1) Exordiri telam, Plaut. 
 (2) Met. X Detexere, retexere, Cic. 
 X Pertexe quod exorsus es, Id. (3) 
 Exorsus es non gloriose, &c. Id. In 
 hunc modum exorsus est, Tac. 
 
 Exordium, i. n. (1) A beginning, 
 a principle. (2) A preface, a pream- 
 ble, a proem, or introduction to a dis- 
 course. (1) Cunctarum exordia re- 
 rum, Lucr. (2) Ergo instituto vete- 
 rum hinc capiamus exordium, Cic. 
 
 Exoriens, tis. part. Sol exoriens, 
 Virg. amnis, Lucr. 
 
 Exorior, reris 8$ riris, riri, ortus 
 sum. dep. (1) To rise, as the stars or 
 sun, &c. (2) To spring- up. (3) To be 
 born, to appear. (4) To proceed. (5) 
 To be comforted, or refreshed. (6) 
 To be made. (1) Post solstitium ca- 
 nicula exoritur, Cic. dies, Luc. (2) 
 Quee terris exoriuntur, Lucr. (3) Su- 
 culas exoriuntur cum sole, Plin. (4) 
 Honestum ex virtutibus exoritur, Id. 
 (5) Ego nunc primum exorior, & 
 maxime quidem his literis, Id. (6) 
 Annuli beneficio rex exortus est Ly- 
 dias, Id. 
 
 Exornandus. part. Orationem om- 
 ni qua potest gratia & Venere exor- 
 nandam, Quint. 
 
 Exornatio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A deck- 
 ing, a trimming, a garnishing, attir- 
 ing, or apparelling ; ornament, orna- 
 ture. (2) Elegancy, a term in rhetoric. 
 (1) Col. (2) 3G Dicentur simplicitate, 
 sine ullaexornatione, Cic. 
 
 Exornator, oris. m. verb. A setter 
 off, a garnisher. Caateri non exorna- 
 tores rerum, sed tantummodo narra- 
 tores fuerunt, Cic. 
 
 Exornaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Exornatus. part. Varia veste ex- 
 ornatus fuit, Ter. Exornatissima 
 auro cithara, Ad Her. 
 
 EXP 
 
 Exorno, are. act. (1) To dress, to 
 adorn, to embellish ; to deck, or trim ; 
 to adjust, to garnish, to grace, to paint 
 (2) To set forth, or commend. (1) 
 Pythagoras prasstantissimis institutis 
 & artibus exornavit magnam Graaci- 
 am, Cic. Parum scite convivium ex- 
 orno, Sail. Ne philosophiam falsa 
 gloria exornes, Cic. (2) Exornabat 
 opus verbis, Prop. It Exornare se 
 lepidis moribus, To put himself in a 
 pleasant humour, Plaut. X Deformo, 
 Id. 
 
 Exornon pass. Cic. 
 
 Exoro, are. act. (1) To get by 
 entreaty. (2) To invite. (3) To force. 
 (4) To entreat or beg earnestly. (1) 
 X Ille ea exorabat, quae volebat au- 
 ferre ; tu extorques, Cic. Gnatam 
 ut det oro, vixque id exoro, Ter. 
 (2) Facies exorat amorem, Ov. (3) 
 Non queo lacrymam exorare, Plaut. 
 (4) = Exoro & quaeso, ut ejus sit mihi 
 copia, Id. Exorare aliquem aliquid, 
 Id. aliquid ab aliquo, Id. 
 
 Exoror, ari. pass. Suet. 
 
 Exors rectius Exsors, tis. adj. (1 
 Without share, shoreless. (2) Given 
 by choice, extraordinary choice. (1) 
 Dulcis vita? exors, Virg. Cos exors 
 secandi, Hor. (2) Ex'ortem ducere 
 honorem, Virg. 1t "i" 1 Exors equus, A 
 horse not mounted before, or perhaps 
 an extraordinary one, Id. 
 
 Exorsum, i. n. \_ab exordior] (1) 
 A beginning, or enterprise. (2) A story, 
 a long preamble. (1) Sua cuique ex- 
 orsa laborem, fortunamque, ferent, 
 Virg. (2) = Non te carmine ficto 
 atque per ambages & longa exorsa 
 tenebo, Id. 
 
 Exorsus. part. \ab exordior] (1) 
 Act That has begun. (2) Pass. Be- 
 gun, put into the loo?n. (1) Soror ex- 
 orsa clamore, Cic. (2) Exorsa hajc te- 
 la non male omnino mihi est, Plaut. 
 
 Exorsus, us. m. verb. A beginning 
 or entrance of a discourse. Exorsus 
 orationis meas, Cic. 
 
 Exortivus, a, um. adj. That per- 
 tains to rising or the eastern parts, 
 oriental, Plin. X A septemtrione in 
 exortivum oceanum, Id. 
 
 Exortus. part. [a& exorior] (1) 
 That is risen, or appears. (2) Begun. 
 (1) X = Nihil est, quod non ante ex- 
 stingui atque opprimi potest, quam 
 plane exortum & natum sit, Cic. (2) 
 Exorta caedes, Id. 
 
 Exortus, us. m. verb. A rising, 
 a beginning. Solis exortus, Plin. Ex. 
 ortus Danubii, Id. 
 
 Exos, ossis. adj. Without bones, 
 boneless. Animantum copia exos, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Exosculans. tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Exosculatio, onis. f. verb. A kiss- 
 ing, the billing of doves, Plin. 
 
 Exosculatus. part. Having kissed, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exosculor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 kiss. [Effigiem] in cubiculo suo po- 
 sitam exosculabatur, Suet. 
 
 Exossatus. part. That has the bones 
 or teeth plucked out or broken ; tooth- 
 less. Exossatum os, Plaut. 
 
 Exosso, are. act. To bone, or pluck 
 out the bones ; to break bones ; to gar- 
 bage. Suem cum occideris, exossato, 
 Col. 
 
 Exossor. pass. Ter. 
 
 Exosus, a, um. part. act. lab odi] 
 Hating. Si nondum exosus ad unura 
 Trojanos, Virg. Exosus omne femi- 
 me nomen fugit, Sen. 
 
 * Exoticus, a, um. adj. Brought 
 out of a strange land, outlandish, 
 foreign. Unguenta exotica, Plaut. 
 Latf/Transmarina, adventitia, Cic. 
 
 Expallesco, ere, llui. neut. To be 
 very pale and wan ; to fear. Expal- 
 luisse signum conscientia; est, Ad 
 Her. Pindarici fontis qui non expal- 
 luit haustus, Hor 
 
 Expalliatus. part. Stripped of Jus 
 cloak. Expalliatus sum miser, Plaut. 
 
 Expalpo, are. act. To grope, or 
 
EXP 
 
 feel; Met. to get by flattery, to soothe 
 one up. = Exora, blandire, expalpa, 
 Plant. 
 
 Expandltor, oris. m. verb. A river 
 that flows abroad or over the banks, 
 as the Nile. Expanditor amnis, Pli/i. 
 Pan. 
 
 Expando, ere, di, passum. act. (1) 
 To spread out or abroad ; to expand ; 
 to display. (2) To open wide, as a 
 flower does at noon-day. (3) Met. 
 To declare and expound, to lay open. 
 
 (1) Expandunt alas aves, Plin. Ficos 
 in sole expandunt, Col. (2) Rosa me- 
 ridie expandit florem, Plin. (3) Re- 
 rum naturam expandere dictis, Luc?: 
 
 Expandor, di, assus. pass. Col. 
 
 Expango, ere, xi, actum, act. To 
 set, or fix ; to order, or marshal. Si- 
 dera ad normam expangere, Plin. 
 
 Expapillatus, a, um. adj. Stretched 
 forth. If Expapillato brachio, With 
 the arm made bare to the paps, Plaut. 
 
 Expassus. part. [a6 expando] Open, 
 laid open. Expassae fores, Tac. 
 
 Expatians, tis. part. (1) Running 
 abroad over the banks. (2) Of large 
 compass. (1) Expatians lacus, Plin. 
 
 (2) Expatiantia tecta, Id. red. exspa- 
 tians. 
 
 Expatiates, part. That spreads 
 ox flows far abroad. Expatiata ruunt 
 flumina, Ov. red. exspatiatus. 
 
 Expatior, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To walk, wander or stray, abroad. 
 (2) Met. To expatiate, to enlarge on a 
 subject. (1) Expatiantur equi, Ov. 
 (2) Ut juvenes expatientur, & gau- 
 deant materia, Quint, in hac parte, 
 on this subject, Id. red. exspatior. 
 
 Expavefacio, ere. neut. unde part, 
 expavefaciens. To terrify, to make 
 afraid, to frighten. Expavefacere ad 
 occursum hominem, Sen. 
 
 Expavescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Expavesco, ere, vi. incept. (1) To 
 be greatly afraid. (2) To be frighted 
 at. (1) Tumultu expavit domus, Stat. 
 
 (2) Non expavit ensem, Hor. Quum 
 ad id expavisset minor Fabia, Liv. 
 
 Expectandus. part. Expectanda 
 ergo intermissio est, Cels. red. ex- 
 spectandus. 
 
 Expectans, tis. part. Nullum hujus- 
 modi casum exspectans, Cces. red. 
 exspectans. 
 
 Expectatio, onis. f. verb. . (1) Ex- 
 pectation, attendance. (2) Depend- 
 ence. (3) A looking, longing, or hop- 
 ing for. (4) Fear of things to come. 
 (5) Attention (1) Civitatem omnem 
 in expectationem belli erectam inve- 
 nerunt, Liv. (2) = Obscura spe & 
 caaca expectatione pendere, Cic. (3) 
 Quantam expectationem dedisti mi- 
 hi convivii istius ? Id. (4) Acerbior 
 expectatio reliquorum, Id. (5) Var- 
 ronis sermo facit expectationem Ca?- 
 saris, Id. _ red. exspectatio. 
 
 Expectatur. impers. Propter im- 
 pendium decerpendi, expectatur, ut, 
 Plin. red. exspectatur. 
 
 Expectaturus. part. Just. red. ex- 
 spectaturus. 
 
 Expectatus. part. (1) Expected, 
 hoped, or looked for. (2) Earnestly 
 desired, welcome. (1) Expectata se- 
 ges vanis elusit avenis, Virg. (2) = 
 Carus omnibus expectatusque venies, 
 Cic. Expectatior illo nemo venit, 
 Plaut. Expectatissimaa litera?, Cic. 
 = Tuum adventum suavissimum ex- 
 pectatissimumque esse, Id. red. ex- 
 spectatus. 
 
 Expecto, are. act. [«5 ex fy specto] 
 
 (1) To look for. (2) To tarry, or wait. 
 
 (3) To hope or wish for. (4) To fear 
 a thing will come to pass. (5) To wait 
 for, to await. (6) To respect. (7) To 
 expect. (8) To desire to know. (9) 
 To watch in order to attack. (1) Se- 
 nem quoad expectatis vestrum ? Ter. 
 
 (2) Rusticus expectat, dum defluat 
 amnis, Hor. (3) = Ilium, ut vivat, 
 optant, meam autem mortem expec- 
 tant, Ter. (4) Nescio quod magnum 
 hoc nuntio expecto malum, Id. (5) 
 
 619 
 
 EXP 
 
 Intenti expectant signum, Virg. (6) 
 Fid. pass. (7) X Longiores epistolas 
 expectabo, vel potius exigam, Cic. (8) 
 Expecto, quid velis, Ter. (9) Palu- 
 dem si nostri transirent, hostes ex- 
 pectabant, Cces. red. exspecto. 
 
 Expector. pass. Cels. Virtus vestra 
 expectatur, Tac. red. exspector. 
 
 Expecto, ere. act. To comb out, 
 Quint. 
 
 Expectoro, are. act. To throw out 
 of his breast, to expectorate. Met. To 
 discharge or free one's mind. Pavor 
 sapientiam mini omnem ex animo 
 expectorat, Enn. ap. Cic. J£*?= Hanc 
 vocem, tamquam antiquam nimis, 
 improbat Quint. 
 
 Expeculiatus, a, um. adj. Qui pe- 
 culio est exhaustus. Having lost his 
 stock, Plaut. 
 
 Expediendus. part. = Expediendis 
 conficiendisque rebus, Suet. 
 
 Expedio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To free, quit, discharge, or rid; to 
 unravel, to extricate, to loose, to undo. 
 (2) To disengage, to dispatch, to finish, 
 to put an end to. (3) To get in readi- 
 ness. (4) To set out. (5) To bring to 
 pass. (6) To speed, hasten, or send in 
 haste. (7) To declare, tell, utter, or 
 show. (8) To get, or procure. (1) 3G 
 Dum expedire se vult, induit, Cic. 
 
 (2) Si me expediero, ut in ista loca 
 venire possim, Id. (3) Ad Nasidium 
 perveniunt, ibique naves expediunt, 
 Ca?s. (4) Institor expedit merces suas, 
 Ov. (5) Fid. part. (6) Expedio me ad 
 Drusum, inde ad Scaurum, Cic. (7) 
 Id, si potes, verbo expedi, Ter. (8) 
 Expedire areu alimenta sibi, Tac. if 
 Expedire nomina, To pay debts, Cic. 
 
 Expedior, iri, itus. pass. Dum hie 
 nodus expediatur, Cic. Naves in di- 
 em tertium expediri jussit, Liv. 
 
 Expedit. impers. It is expedient, 
 needful, profitable. Omnibus bonis 
 expedit, salvam esse rempublicam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Expedite, adv. Speedily, readily, 
 easily, without let or hindrance, dex- 
 terously. Quod proposuerat, expli- 
 cans expedite, Cic. Expeditius, Id. 
 Defensus expeditissime, accusavit ve- 
 hementer, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Expeditio, onis. f. verb. (1) A mi- 
 litary preparation, an expedition, a 
 voyage. (2) A quick dispatch ; speed. 
 
 (1) Educere exercitum in expeditio- 
 nem, Cic. (2) Multarum rerum ex- 
 peditio, Ad Her. 
 
 Expeditus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Disengaged, freed, rid of. (2) Nimbly 
 thrown or hurled. (3) Provided, pre- 
 pared, Sfc. (4) Adj. Prone, ready, in 
 readiness. (5) Nimble, light, speedy, 
 dexterous. (6) Easy, fluent. (1) Curis 
 expeditus, Hor. X Me expeditum ex 
 impedito faciam, Plaut. (2) Trans 
 finem jaculo nobilis expedito, Hor. 
 
 (3) = Expedito nobis homine & pa- 
 rato opus est, Cic. (4) Expediti ad 
 csedem homines, Id. (5) Expedites 
 equites educit, Sail. Expedita cura- 
 tio, Cels. (6) Expedita & perfacile 
 currens oratio, Cic Expeditior via 
 ad honores, Id. Reditus in coelum 
 patet optimo & justissimo cuique ex- 
 peditissimus, Id. 
 
 Expellendus. part. Just. 
 
 Expellens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Expello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. (1) 
 To expel, exterminate, put, thrust, 
 drive, or chase, forth, out, or away. 
 
 (2) To reject. (3) Also to thrust forth 
 in length. (1) Cum me ex rep. ex- 
 pulissent, Cic. (2) Expellere senten- 
 tiam, Plin. (3) Fid. Expulsus. Ex- 
 pellere aliquem regno, Cces. in opus, 
 Plin. animam per vulnera, Ov. 
 
 Expellor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Expendens, tis. part. Expendens 
 animo visa, Ov. 
 
 Expendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 weigh. (2) To rate, or value. (3) To 
 ponder, or consider; to examine strict- 
 ly or diligently. (4) To spend, to lay 
 out money, to put out money to inter- 
 
 EXP 
 
 est. (1) Fid. Pass. (2) = Haec ex- 
 pendite atque estimate pecunia, Cic. 
 (3) Cautos nominibus certis expen- 
 dere nummos, Hor. (4) Nep. 11 Ex- 
 pendere poenas alicui, To suffer pu- 
 nishment, Cic. capite, to be put to 
 death, Tac. 
 
 Expendor, i, sus. pass. Prudenti- 
 um judicio expenditur, Cic. Aurum 
 auro expendetur, Plaut. Hunc ho- 
 minem decet auro expendi, Id. 
 
 Expensa, ae. f. Expense, charge, 
 cost, disbursement, Cic. Expensis 
 longinquis non surKcit aerarium, Fal. 
 Max. 
 
 Expenso, are. freq. To use, to lay 
 forth. X Argentum accepto, expen- 
 so, Plaut. 
 
 Expensum, i. n. Expense, money 
 laid out, Cic. 
 
 Expensus. part. Weighed, ponder- 
 ed, considered, laid out, disbursed, 
 reckoned. If Expenso gradu, With a 
 slow pace, step by step, Propert. Ex- 
 pensum alicui ferre, To own himself 
 indebted to one, Cic. X Bene ratio 
 accepti atque expensi inter nos con- 
 venit, Plaut. 
 
 Expergefacio, ere, feci, actum, act. 
 To awaken out of sleep, to stir up. Si 
 forte expergefacere te posses, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Expergefactus. part. Expergefac- 
 tum caput erigere infit, Lucr. ab 
 
 Expergefio, fieri, factus. To be 
 roused up, or awaked. Expergefac- 
 tus e somno Tiberius est gratulan- 
 tium vocibus, Suet. 
 
 Expergiscor, i, rectus sum. dep. [a& 
 expergo] (1) To aivake. (2) Met. To 
 bestir himself, to take heart. (1) X Si 
 dormis, expergiscere, Cic. (2) X Ces- 
 satum usque adhuc est, nunc jam 
 expergiscere, Ter. Item pass. Ut 
 omnes expergiscantur ad libertatem, 
 Sail, 
 
 Expergitus. part. Wakened by 
 another. Nee quisquam expergitus 
 ex tat, Lucr. 
 
 Experiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Experiens, tis. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Having experience, acquainted ivith 
 the world. (2) Inured to. (1) Decus 
 & famam recte petit experiens vir, 
 Hor. (2) = Genus durum sumus, 
 experiensque laborum, Ov. Experi- 
 entissimus ac diligentissimus arator, 
 Cic. 
 
 Experientia, a?, f. (1) Trial. (2) 
 Practice, experience, good manage- 
 ment, knowledge. (1) Hasc illi placet 
 experientia veri, Ov. Experientia 
 belli milites durare, Paterc. (2) Api- 
 bus quanta experientia parcis, Firg. 
 = Usus & experientia dominatur in 
 artibus, Cic. 
 
 Experimentum, i. n. (1) An expe- 
 riment, proof, or trial ; an essay. (2) 
 Practice, as opposed to theory. (1) 
 Hoc maximum est experimentum, 
 Cic. (2) X Minus valent praecepta 
 quam experimenta, Quint. 
 
 Experior, Iri, ertus sum. dep. [«6 
 ex $ ant. perior, unde 8f peritus ; vel 
 ab ex 8f pario, quarto? conj. Prise, 
 unde fy aperio, &c] (1) To attempt, 
 or try. (2) To essay, or prove. (3) 
 To find, to experience. (4) To try his 
 right by law, war, &c. (1) 3G Omnia 
 experiar, &, ut spero, assequar, Cic. 
 (2) Omnia experiri necessitas cogebat, 
 Q. Curt. Vim veneni aiunt Ccelium 
 esse expertum in servo, Cic. (3) Cum 
 tuam erga me benevolentiam exper- 
 tus essem, Id. [Terrain] experiere 
 colendo, facilem pecori, Firg. (4) 
 Jure experiri, Cic. Priusquam ex- 
 peritur certamen, metu in deditio- 
 nem venerunt, Liv. 
 
 Experrectus. part. (1) Wakened, 
 risen. (2) Adj. Brisk, pert. (1) 
 Quum simul cum sole experrectus 
 essem, Cic. (2) Experrecta nobili- 
 tas, Id. Experrectiores apes, Col. 
 X Ignavus, Id. 
 
 Expers, tis. adj. [_ab ex 8f pars, qu. 
 absque parte] (1) Without, destitute. 
 
EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 EXP 
 
 (2) Free, vol:!, that has no experience 
 of. (3) Free, absent from. (1) = 
 Antonius ornditionis expers & igna- 
 rus, Cic. (2j Omnium periculorum 
 expers, Id. X Assuetis utilius quam 
 expertibus, Plin. (3) Ea res me 
 domo expertem tacit, Plant. Expers 
 sepulcri virtus, Ov. Expels belli 
 propter a?tatem, Suet. 
 
 Expertus, a, um. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Act. Having tried, or made proof of. 
 (2) Pass. Tried, proved. (.3) Adj. 
 Expert, skilfid, of good experience. 
 (1) Benignitatem tuam mihi experto 
 prasdicas, Plaut. (2) Cum respub. 
 expertum honoribus virum posceret, 
 Plin. Pan. Confidens ostento sibi 
 expertissimo, Suet. (3) Homo nor. 
 tam doctus, quam (id quod est majus) 
 expertus, Cic. Viro acri, & pro 
 causa plebis expertae virtutis, Liv. 
 Expertos belli juvenes, Virg. 
 
 Expes, ei. Vid. Exspes. 
 
 Expetendus. part. Worthy to be 
 desired. Nihil est in vita magnopere 
 expetendum, nisi laus & honestas,Czc. 
 
 Expetens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Expetlbllis, e. adj. To be desired 
 or wished for. Quodque Juvenalium 
 ludicro parum expetibilem operam 
 prasbuerat, Tac. 
 
 ExpStlturus. part. Curt. 
 
 ExpcHItus. part. Plin. 
 
 Expeto, ere, ivi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 desire much, to long after, to covet, 
 to endeavour to get. (2) To ask, to 
 demand. (3) To pray. (4) Neut. To 
 happen. (5) To fall or light upon. 
 (f>) Also to last, to be remembered. 
 (1) Cic. (2) Mortem expetiverunt 
 pro vita civium, Id. Si poenas a P.R. 
 ob aliquod delictum expetiverunt, 
 Id. (3) Jovis supremi multis hostiis 
 pacem expetam. Plaut. (4) In ser- 
 vitute expetunt multa iniqua, Id. 
 (5) Ulius ira in hanc & maledicta 
 expetent, Id. (6) Bono si quid male- 
 facias, astatem expetit, Id. 
 
 ExpStor, i, Itus. pass. Expetuntur 
 divitise ad perficiendas voluptates, 
 Cic. Expetitur unguentis radix as- 
 palathi, Is in request, Plin. 
 
 Expiabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 purged or expiated ; expiable. Bel- 
 lum expiabile, Cic. at. inexpiabile. 
 
 Expiandus. part. Sanguine san- 
 guis expiandus, Sail. 
 
 Expiatio, onis. f. verb. An expia- 
 tion, a satisfaction ; a purging or 
 atoning by sacrifice. Diis violatis 
 expiatio debetur, Cic. Expiatio foe- 
 deris, Liv. 
 
 Expiatnrus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Expiatus. part. Expiato foro, dis- 
 sipato concursu impiorum, Cic. 
 
 Expictus. part. \_ab expingor] Cic. 
 
 Expilatio, onis. f. verb. A pit. 
 laging, rifling, extortion, ravage, a 
 robbing. = Expilatio direptioque so- 
 ciorum, Cic. 
 
 Expilator, oris. m. verb. A pil- 
 lager, rifler, robber, spoiler, ravager, 
 extortioner, or plunderer. X Cum 
 domus hospitem, non expilatorem, 
 recepisse videatur, Cic. 
 
 Expllatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Expilo, are. act. \_ab ex 8j pilus, 
 ut nullus qu. pilus supersit, JBecm.] 
 To rob, to take by extortion, or de- 
 ceit ; to spoil, pillage, or plunder, to 
 ransack. = Si socios spolias, aararium 
 expilas, Cic 
 
 Expingo, ere, xi, ictum. act. To 
 paint, to draw, to limn, to represent 
 in picture. Pericula expingere, Plin. 
 D^= Ra.ro occ. 
 
 Expinsor, L pass. To be ground 
 out. Expinsi potuisse far, Cat. 
 
 Expio, are. act. [«& ex ty pio, *. e. 
 •colo] (1) To expiate, or atone j to 
 purge by sacrifice. (2) To punish. 
 3) To hallow, or consecrate. (1) 
 Paratus expiare, Hor. Expiaverat 
 6acrificio supplicem, Val. Max. (2) 
 Quae omnia expiavit bellum civile, 
 Plin. (3) Primum expiabo rcligio- 
 nemasdium mearum, Cic. 
 
 Expior. pass. Cic. Quod nullis 
 hostiis sine sanguine expiari possit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Expirans, tis. part. Breathing or 
 reeking out. Sanguinis expirans ca- 
 lidum de pectore fiumen, Lucr. red. 
 exspirans. 
 
 Expiratio, onis. f. verb. An exhal- 
 ing, a vapor, a breathing out. Terras 
 expirationibus air alitur, Cic. rect. 
 exspiratio. 
 
 Expiratur. impers. A man dies, 
 or fetches his last breath, Plin. rect. 
 exspiratur. 
 
 Expiraturus. part. Mecum expi- 
 ratura est resp. Cic. rect. exspiratu- 
 rus. 
 
 Expiro, are. act. [«& ex $ spiro] 
 
 (1) To exhale, to breathe forth; to 
 cast or send out. (2) To expire, to 
 give up the ghost, to die, to breathe 
 his last. (1) JEtna expirat flammam 
 caminis, Virg. Medios animam ex- 
 piravit In ignes, Ov. (2) Effuso cere- 
 bro expiravit, Paterc. Met. Expiravit 
 libertas, Plin. rect. exspiro. 
 
 Expiscor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 fish out ,• also Met. to search out di- 
 ligently, to get out of one. Nihil ex- 
 piscatus es, Cic. Proinde expiscare, 
 quasi non nosses, Ter. 
 
 Expisso : Vid. Exspisso. 
 
 Explanabilis. adj. Distinct, uttered 
 leisurely, that may be explained. Vox 
 explanabilis, Sen. X Confusus, Id. 
 
 Explanandus. part. Sail. 
 
 Explanate. adv. Plainly, clearly, 
 intelligibly. Explanate scriptum, Cic. 
 Definita explanatius, Id. 
 
 Explanatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 explanation, a declaration. (2) An 
 interpretation, or exposition. (3) Ut- 
 terance. (4) Expiation. (1) = Illus- 
 tris explanatio & commoratio una 
 in re permultum movet, Cic. (2) 
 Explanationes adhibitaa sunt inter- 
 pretum, Id. (3) Explanatio animi 
 nos distinxit a feris, Plin. (4) Re- 
 ligionis explanatio vel ab unc ponti- 
 fice perito recte fieri potest, Cic. 
 
 Explanator, oris. m. An explain- 
 er, expounder, declarer, interpreter. 
 Explanatores grammatici poetarum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Explanaturus. part. Cels. 
 
 Explanatus. part. (1) Made plane 
 or smooth. (2) Declared, explained, 
 distinct, pronounced. (1) Explanatus 
 in denos pedes cortex, Plin. (2) 
 Explanata vocum impressio, Cic. 
 
 Explano, are. act. (1) To make 
 plane or smooth ; to smooth. (2) 
 Met. To explain, to make manifest, to 
 expound. (1) Vid. Explanatus n. 1. 
 
 (2) Docet & explanat quid facien- 
 dum, Cic. 
 
 Explanor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Explanto, are. act. To pull up what 
 is set or planted, to displant. Ita ne 
 teneros pampinos explantet, Col. 
 
 Explantor. pass. Ne pampini ven- 
 tis explantentur, Col. 
 
 Explebilis, e. adj. That may be 
 filled or satisfied. Libido explebilis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Explementum, i. n. A filling, a 
 satisfying. Explementum ventris, 
 Sen. 
 
 Explendescens, tis. part. Plin. rect. 
 exsplendescens. 
 
 Explendesco, ere, splendui. neut. 
 (1) To grow bright, to shine and 
 glitter. (2) Met. To be eminent, to 
 be conspicuous. (I) X Ignis, qui ex- 
 plendescat, non exiliat, Sen. (2) 
 In puero statim corporis animique 
 dotes explenduerunt, Suet. rect. ex- 
 splendesco. 
 
 Explendus. part. Avidus explendi 
 supplicii, Curt. 
 
 Expleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [>& ex 
 Sf pleo] (1) To fill, to glut. (2) To 
 perfect, complete, or finish. (3) To 
 make up. (4) To satiate, to satisfy, 
 or content. (5) To quench, to comfort. 
 (6) To close itp. (7) t To empty, or 
 diminish. (8) To perform. (1) Ego 
 
 me intus expitvi piobt, Plaut. (2) 
 Dura scribo, explevi totas ceras qua- 
 tuor, Four pages, Id. Triginta ir;ag- 
 nos orbes imperio explebit, Virg. 
 (3) Explere quatuor digitos longitu- 
 dine, Plin. (4) Illis modo exple 
 animum, Ter. (5) Sitim diuturnam 
 explere, Cic. (6) Explct cicatrices, 
 & emendat, Plin. (7) Explebo nu- 
 merum, reddarque tenebris, Virg. 
 (8) Vid. part. 1[ Explere mortalita- 
 tem, To die, Tac. Suprcmum diem, 
 Id. cjp Vulnus expluvit tenebras, 
 Made him quite blind, Stat. 
 
 Expleor, eri. pass. Exercitus eegre 
 explebatur propter pestilentiam, Liv. 
 Cupiditates a natura explentur sine 
 ulla injuria, Cic. 
 
 Expletio, onis. f. verb. A filling 
 or glutting; an accomplishing. In 
 expletione naturae, Cic. 
 
 Expleturus. part. Famem exple- 
 turus, Cic. 
 
 Expletus. part. Filled up, accom- 
 plished, finished, replenished, satisfied, 
 contented. Expletis nonaginta annis, 
 Val. Max. Ut amicitiaa munus ex- 
 pletum sit, Cic. 
 
 Expllcabllis, e. adj. That may 
 easily be explained, performed, or 
 numbered, Plin. 
 
 Expllcandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Explicate, adv. Plainly, openly, 
 clearly. = Distincte & explicate di- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Expllcatio, onis. f verb. (1) An 
 unfolding, or untwisting. (2) Met. 
 An exposition, an explication ; de- 
 claration, elucidation, illustration. 
 (3) Determination. (1) Rudentis ex- 
 plicate, Cic. (2) Verborum explica- 
 te probabatur, Id. (3) Varia sunt 
 judicia; nee facilis explicatio, qua? 
 forma maxime excellat, Id. 
 
 Expllcator, oris. m. verb. An ex- 
 plainer, or interpreter. Rerum ex- 
 plicator prudens Thucydides, Cic. 
 
 Expllcatrix, Icis. f. verb. Expli- 
 catrix vis dicendi, Cic. 
 
 Ex})Hcaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Explicatus, a, um. part. 4' a dj- (1) 
 Unfolded, smooth, without wrinkles. 
 (2) Explained, discussed. (3) Plain, 
 easy. (4) Finished, perfect in kind, 
 dispatched. (5) Rescued, freed from, 
 recovered. (6) Exposed to view, dis- 
 played. (1) Explicata vestis. Cic. 
 
 (2) X Si plus adipiscare re explicata 
 boni, quam, addubitata, mali, /(/. 
 
 (3) = Facilis & explicata causa, Id. 
 al. explicita. (4) In dando consilio 
 de maximis rebus cum dignitate ex- 
 plicata sententia, 7rf. = [Literis tuis] 
 nihil explicatius, nihil perfectius, Id. 
 (5) X Liberata, sed non omnino ex- 
 plicata, provincia, Id. \p) Capua 
 pianissimo in loco explicata, Id. 
 
 Explicatus, us. in. (1) An un- 
 twisting, a displaying, or unfolding. 
 (2) Met. An exposition, an explication. 
 
 (1) Mollis alterno pedum explicatu 
 glomeratio, Plin. (2) Ut intelligeres, 
 quam difliciles explicatus haberet, 
 Cic. 
 
 Explicit, i. e. desinit ; quum ]>licis 
 omnibus exsolutis explicatur volu- 
 men. Vid. Explicitus n. 3. 
 
 Expllclturus. part. Stat. 
 
 Explicitus. part. (1) Unfolded, 
 declared. (2) Drawn up. (3) Dis- 
 patched, ended, or finished. (1) Ejus 
 rei justa defensio & explicita, Cic. 
 al. explicata. (2) Stetit explidto 
 prius agmine pubes, Val. Flacc. (3) 
 = Explicitus liber & quasi perlectus, 
 Mart. Explicitius consilium videba- 
 tur ad Ilerdam reverti, Cces. 
 
 Expllco, are, ui <§■ avi, Itum % 
 atum. act. (1) To unfold, or unfurl. 
 
 (2) To open, to expand. (3) To majee 
 larger. (4) To discover, or display. 
 (5) To set in array, to draw up. (fi) 
 To disengage, or set free. (7) To tin- 
 ravel, to whvrap. (8) To treat more 
 largely of, to be more copious in. 1,9) 
 To' accomplish, or make an end of. 
 (10) To set out, or bring forth. (11) 
 
EXP 
 
 To extend. (12) To deliver, loose, or 
 rid out of trouble. (13) To make 
 smooth. (1) Velum explicare, Plant. 
 *i * Pa?an Pythona sagittis explicuit, 
 Lye. Stretched him out at length. 
 Met. Medea per artus fratris expli- 
 cuit fugam, Made way for, Phasdr. 
 Explicare frontem, To look cheerfully, 
 Hor. (2) frondes, Virg. (3) asdi- 
 ricium, Cic. (4) vitam alicujus, Id. 
 Div. in Verr. (5) agmen, Liu. tur- 
 mas, Luc. legiones, Cces. naves, Nep. 
 (6) Da operam ut te explices, & hue 
 venias, Cic. = Libero, Id. (7) X Res 
 involutas definiendo explicavimus, 
 Id. = Expono, Id. (8) = X Crassus 
 hagc, qua; coarctavit, & peranguste 
 refersit in oratione sua, dilatet nobis 
 atque explicet, Id. (9) = Ut negotia 
 explices, & expedias, Id. (10) Expli- 
 cat ccenas unica mensa duas, Mart. 
 (11) Sed neque se pingues turn Can- 
 dida flamma per auras explicuit, Val. 
 Flacc. (12) Siciliam undique cinc- 
 tam periculis explicavit, Cic. (13) 
 Turbidum explicui mare, Sen. 
 
 Explicor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Expiddo, ere, si, sum. act. [a& ex 
 % plaudo ; cum sono ejicio J To 
 drive out with clapping of hands, to 
 hiss, to stamp off the stage. Meton. 
 To dislike, or disapprove ; to explode. 
 Hoc genus divinationis vita jam 
 communis explosit, Cic. 
 
 Explodor, i, sus. pass. To be ex- 
 ploded, or rejected. Histrio exsibila- 
 tur & exploditur, Cic. Explodatur 
 haec somniorum divinatio pariter 
 cum cseteris, Id. 
 
 Explorandus. part. Exploranda; 
 rei gratia, Val. Max. 
 
 Explorans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Explorate. adv. For a certainty. 
 Ad te explorate scribo, Cic. = Ex- 
 plorate & sine omni dubitatione, Id. 
 Exploratius permittere, Id. 
 
 Explorato. abl. part, absoi. posit. 
 After search was made, Tac. 
 
 Explorator, oris. m. verb. A scout, 
 an examiner, a spy, or private 
 searcher, Passim ap. Ca;s. 
 
 Exploratorius. adj. Pertaining to 
 searching, or spying, Suet. 
 
 Exploratus. part. Well or certain- 
 ly known ; certain, undoubted, tried, 
 or sure ; discussed, explored. IT Ex- 
 ploratum liabeo, / am sure of it, Cic. 
 Donee ad liquidum Veritas explorata 
 esset, Liv. Facilior & exploratior 
 devitatio, Cic. Cum hoc mini esset 
 exploratissimum, Id. Si exploratum 
 tibi sit, possete, If you be sure, Id. 
 
 Exploro, are. act. (1) To view 
 or search diligently ; to pry into, to 
 scrutinise, to explore. (2) To grope, 
 ox feel. (3) To sound, to endeavour 
 to find out. (4) To try, essay, or 
 prove. (5) To spy out, to scout. (6) 
 Antiq. To cry, lament, bewail, or 
 bemoan. (1) Africam exploravit, Cic. 
 
 (2) Dextra ca?cum iter explorat, Ov. 
 
 (3) Explorare consilium hostium, 
 Cces. (4) Taurus cornua explorat in 
 truncis, Luc. (5) Equitatum ad ex- 
 plorandum iter Domitii prasmisit, 
 Cces. (6) f Gemit, explorat, turbam 
 omnem concitat, Varr. 
 
 Exploror, ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Explosio, onis. f. verb. Met. A 
 casting off, or rejecting. Ludorum 
 explosiones, Ccel. ap. Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Explosus. part. Driven out of the 
 place with clapping; exploded, re- 
 jected, or cast off; hissed off the stage. 
 Explosa sententia, Cic. 
 
 Expoliendus. part. Expoliendum 
 limandumque se viro docto permit- 
 tere, Plin. 
 
 Expolio, ire, i?i, itum. act. (1) 
 To polish exactly, to furbish, to make 
 smooth. (2) Met. To adorn, or set 
 off. (3) To finish, to complete. (1) X 
 Cum expolivero magis, hoc demum 
 dices ; nunc etiam rude est, Plant. 
 (2) Dionem doctrinis omnibus expo- 
 livit, Cic. Inventum expolire dirfi- 
 cillimum est, Ad. Her. Limare, 
 «21 
 
 EXP 
 
 Piin.jun. (3) Nihil omni ex parte 
 perfectum natura expolivit, Cic. 
 
 Expblior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Expolitio, onis. f. verb. A polish- 
 ing, a trimming, a burnishing, a 
 cleaning. Artificiosa inventi expo- 
 litio, Cic. 
 
 Expolf is, a, «ra. part. <§■ adj. 
 
 (1) Polisfud, made smooth. (2) Met. 
 Neat, clean, trim, or fine. (3) Win- 
 nowed. (V Libellus pumice expo- 
 litus, Catull. Dens expolitior, Id. 
 
 (2) = Pictum atque expolitum ora- 
 tionis gi mis, Cic. (3) Frumenta ex- 
 politioia, Col. 
 
 Exponendus. part. (1) To be ex- 
 pounded, explained, or described. (2) 
 To be exposed, as a young child, &c. 
 
 (1) Mandata sunt exponenda, aut 
 in senatu, aut ad imperatorem, Cic. 
 
 (2) Dat puellam servo exponendam, 
 Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Expono, ere, sui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To set forth. (2) To lay abroad in 
 view. (3) To put out, or set on shore. 
 (4) To \xpose, or subject. (5) To leave 
 to the u>ide world. (6) To set to sale. 
 (7) To leach, or expound; to eluci- 
 date, to explain, to interpret. (8) To 
 show, declare, or give an account of. 
 (1) Stravit lectulos, & exposuit vasa 
 Samia, Cic. (2) Fcenum in sole ex- 
 ponere, ut siccescat, Col. (3) Inde 
 Ephesum pervenit, ibique Themisto- 
 
 i clem exponit, Nep. (4) Vid. part. 
 
 i (5) In proxima alluvie pueros expo- 
 
 j nunt, Liv. (6) Frumentum advexi, 
 
 J exposui, vendo, Sec. Cic. (7) Qui 
 
 | artes rhetoricas exponunt, Id. (8) 
 = Edant & exponant, quid in magis- 
 tral gesserint, Id. 
 Exponor. pass. Cic. 
 Expopulatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 wasting, spoiling, or ravaging. Uva? 
 apianaa dicta? ab expopulatione api- 
 um, Col. = Depopulatio, Cic. 
 
 J Exporrectus. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Stretched out. (2) Smooth, without 
 wrinkles. (3) Brisk, active. (1) Ex- 
 porrecto trutinari verba labello, Pers. 
 
 j (2) Vid. Exporrigo. (3) 3G Ut ex- 
 porrectiores sint apes j nam frigus 
 
 i ignaviam creat, Col. 
 
 | Exporrigens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 I Exporrigo, ere, exi, ectum. act. fy 
 Exporgo ap. comicos. (1) To extend, 
 to reach, or stretch out. (2) To pro- 
 long. (1) Placidius suos equites ex- 
 porrigere ccepit in longitudinem, 
 
 | Hirt. (2) Quid longam temporis 
 seriem exporrigis ? Sen. If Exporri- 
 gere frontem, To look cheerfully, Ter. 
 X Caperare, Plaut. 
 
 I Exporrigor, i. pass. Plaut. 
 
 I Exportandus. part. O portentum 
 in ultimas terras exportandum ! Cic. 
 
 I Exportatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 conveying or carrying out, an ex. 
 
 J portation. (2) Also banishment. (1) 
 
 I X Exportatio earum rerum quibus 
 egemus, & invectio, Cic. (2) Sen. 
 
 Exportatus. part. Quid ex cete- 
 ris locis exportatum putetis ? Cic. 
 
 Exporto, are. act (1) To bear, 
 carry, or convey, out. (2) To export, 
 to transport. (1) Corpora luce ca- 
 rentum exportant tectis, Virg. (2) 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Exportor. pass. Cum frumentum 
 ex Italia exportaretur, Cic. 
 Exposcendus. part. Val. Max. 
 Exposcens, tis. part. Liv. 
 Exposco, ere, poposci. act. (1) To 
 ask or require earnestly. (2) To 
 demand one to be delivered up to be 
 punished. (1) Implorare & expos- 
 cere misericordiam, Cic. Exposcere 
 precibus pacem, Liv. (2) Exposcere 
 auctores factionis, Id. 
 Exposcor, i. pass. Suet. 
 Expositio, cnis. f. verb. [_ab ex- 
 pono] (1) An exposition, or declar- 
 ation ; an exposing. (2) Also a 
 scheine in rhetoric. (1) Expositio 
 sententia; sua?, Cic. Expositio pueri, 
 Just. (2) Quint. 
 PJxp5sititius, a, urn. adj. Exposed 
 
 EXP 
 
 to hazard, left to the wide ivorld. 
 Revertor ad puellam exposititiam, 
 Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Expositurus. part. Tac. 
 
 Expositus. part. \_ab exponor] (1) 
 Exposed, subject, open to. (2) S#«- 
 ate. (3) Set out, declared, discussed, 
 displayed, propounded, or interpreted. 
 
 (4) Open, obvious, ready ; of which 
 all may partake. (5) Common, tri- 
 fling, obvious. (6) Put on shore, land- 
 ed. (1) Expositus solibus locus, Plin. 
 Cum tibi exposita esset omnis ad 
 praedandum Pamphylia, Cic. (2) 
 Corinthus inter duo maria, Ionium 
 & iEgaeum, quasi spectaculo expo- 
 sita, Flor. (3) = Dicta exposita & 
 demonstrata, Cic. Factum exposi- 
 tum ad imitandum, Id. (4) Prompta 
 expositaque fides, Id. (5) Yates qui 
 nihil expositum soleat deducere, Juv. 
 (6) Expositas in terra legiones, Paterc. 
 in terram,.Zz'v. 
 
 Expostiilandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Expostulans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Expostulate, onis. f. verb. A quar- 
 relling or complaining for a thing 
 done ; an expostulation, Fuerunt 
 contumelias in Gellium, expostula- 
 tiones cum absente Pompeio, Cic. 
 
 Expostulatus. part. Tac. 
 
 Expostulo, are. act. (1) To de- 
 mand or require earnestly. (2) 
 Also to argue the case, to expostulate, 
 or take one to task ; to take one up. 
 (1) X Vix hoc tu expostulare auderes, 
 & impetrare posses, Cic. (2) Mina- 
 citer cum iis expostulavit, Plaut. 
 
 Expresse. adv. Aptly, and to the, 
 purpose ; explicitly, expressly, to the 
 life. Expresse conscripta ponere 
 oportet exempla. Ad. Her. Quod ip- 
 sum expressius significavit Hesiodus, 
 Col. 
 
 Expressiones, um. f. pi. A term in 
 architecture, Vitruv. 
 
 Expressus. part. #adj. (1) Squeezed 
 or beaten out. (2) Wrested, forced, 
 constrained. (3) Sounded or pro- 
 nounced too full. (4) Made, framed. 
 
 (5) Translated. (6) Done to the life, 
 declared. (7) Express, written out, 
 set forth in a lively manner. (1) Ex- 
 pressus de corpore sudor, Lucr. (2) 
 Expressa necessitas obsides dandi 
 Romanis, Liv. (3) X Sonus erat 
 dulcis liters neque expressa; neque 
 oppressas, Cic. = Ut expressa sint 
 verba, ut suis quaque literae sonis 
 enuntientur, Quint. Absolutius os, 
 & expressior sermo, Id. (4) Materia, 
 ex qua omnia expressa atque effecta, 
 Cic. (5) Fabellas ad verbum de 
 Grascis expressas, Id. (6) Expressi 
 vultus per ahenea signa, Hor. (7) 
 = X Res solida & expressa, non ad- 
 umbrata, Cic. Omnem illius meum- 
 que sermonem expressum ad te 
 mittam, Id. Quid ad exemplar 
 antiquitatis expressius ? Plin. 
 
 Exprlmendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exprimens, tis. part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Exprlmo, ere, essi, ssum. act. [a6 
 ex 8f premo] (1) To press, wring, or 
 strain out ; to squeeze. (2) Met. To 
 extort, to constrain. (3) To express, 
 to portray, to draw out ; to describe. 
 (4) To resemble, to be like; to copy 
 out, or imitate ; to pronounce. (5) 
 To translate. (6) To declare, mid 
 make apparent. (1) Exprimere ole. 
 um, Plin. Omnium herbarum suc- 
 cos Democri tus expressit, Petron. (2) 
 Expressit hoc necessitas patribus, 
 Liv. Expresserat, non assensionem 
 modo, sed etiam vocem, Curt. Ab 
 invitis pecuniam, Cic. (3) Qui non 
 verba sed vim Graacorum expres- 
 serunt poetarum, Id. (4) Homi- 
 nis imaginem gypso e facie ipsa ex- 
 pressit, Plin. Casus suos in marmore 
 expressit, Tac. (5 j Exprimere verbum 
 e verbo, Cic. (6) 3G Nemo superiorum 
 non modo expresserat, sed ne dixerat 
 quidem, posse hominem nihil opinari, 
 Id. = Effingo, assimulo, Id. 
 
 Exprimor, i, essus. pass. Exprimi 
 
EXP 
 
 pro dignitate non possunt, Quint. 
 Exprimitur succus radici, Plin. 
 
 Exprobrans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Exprobratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 proach, a twitting, an upbraiding, an 
 exprobration. Exprobratio immemoris 
 benefici, Ter. dotis, Val. Max. 
 
 Exprobrator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 upbraids, Sen. 
 
 Exprobratrix, Icis. f. verb. She that 
 upbraids. Exprobratrix memoria, 
 Sen. 
 
 Exprobraturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Exprobratus. part. Exprobrata 
 illis ab eo paupertas, Val. Max. 
 
 Exprobro, are. act. (1) To upbraid, 
 reproach, or cast in the teeth ; to re- 
 buke despiteful ly. (2) To charge with, 
 to reprove, or disallow. (1) Num tibi 
 insultare in calamitate, num casus 
 bellicos exprobrare, videor ? Cic. De- 
 sine de uxore mihi exprobrare, C. 
 Nep. (2) Suet. Est aliqua ingrato 
 meritum exprobrare voluptas, Ov. 
 
 Exprobror. pass. Tac. 
 
 Expromens, tis. part. Patcrc. 
 
 Expromo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To draw out, to extract. (2) To show 
 forth, to tell plainly. (3) To produce, 
 or bring out. (4) To lay out, to spend, 
 to employ. (1) Neque heminas octo 
 exprompsi in urceum, Plant. (2) 
 Qua? nunc expromam absens auda- 
 cius, Cic. (3) Exprompsit nummos, 
 Varr. (4) Omnem industriam vitae 
 ccenis expromere, Cic. 
 
 Expromor, i, ptus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Expromptus. part. Taken out, ex- 
 tracted, shown abroad, in readiness. H 
 Exprompta memoria,^ ready ivit,Ter. 
 
 Expuens, tis. part. Plin. red. ex- 
 spuens. 
 
 Expugnabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 overcome or won by assault. [Leucas] 
 inde terra marique expugnabilis est, 
 Liv. Situ non expugnabile robur, 
 Stat. 
 
 Expugnandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Expugnans, tis. part. Stat. Sil. 
 
 Expugnatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 quering or winning by force or as- 
 sault ; the storming of a town. Ut 
 urbium expugnationes recordentur, 
 Cic Expugnatio castrorum, Cces. 
 Expugnationem peragere, Val. Max. 
 
 Expugnator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 conqueror, a subduer. (2) Met. A ra- 
 visher. (1) Expugnator colonias, Liv. 
 Demetrius expugnator cognominatus, 
 Plin. (2) Expugnator pudicitise, Cic. 
 
 Expugnaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Expugnatus. part. Mcenia expug- 
 nata, Lucr. Met. Fatidici mens ex- 
 pugnata fatiscit, Stat. 
 
 Expugnax, acis. adj. c 3. Power- 
 ful in subduing. Leg. saltern in cemp. 
 Expugnacior herba,Oi>. al. leg. expug- 
 natior. 
 
 Expugno, are. act. (1) To win by 
 storm, assault, or force. (2) To con- 
 quer, to subdue, to overcome, to van- 
 quish, to sack a town or city. (3) 
 To break open by violence. (4) Met. 
 To gain or win by reason, gifts, flat- 
 tery, %c. (1) Si possent, castellum 
 expugnarent, Cces. (2) Reges expug- 
 nant, Lucr. (3) Primum a?des ex- 
 pugnabo, Ter. (4) Expugnare aliquem 
 ration e, Cic. 
 
 Expugnor,_ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Expulsio, onis. f. verb. \_ab expello] 
 A drawing out, expelling, exterminat- 
 ing, banishment. Civium expulsiones, 
 Cic. 
 
 Expulso, are. act. To bang about, 
 or beat to and fro'. Si me mobilibus 
 scis expuisare sinistris, Mart. 
 
 Expulsor, oris. m. verb. An ex- 
 peller, one that drives out, Cic. 
 
 Expulsus. part. (11 Put or thrust 
 out. (2) Met. Expelled, banished. (3) 
 Torn up. (1) Expulsa atque extur- 
 bata filia, Cic. (2) Expulsi sunt fabri 
 de area nostra,M. Expulsa quies, Ov. 
 (3) Seges ab fadicibus imis expulsa, 
 Virg. 
 
 Expultrix, Icis. f. verb. That ex- 
 622 
 
 EXS 
 
 pels, or drives away. Philosophia 
 expultrix vitiorum, Cic. 
 
 Expunctus. part. Crossed out of 
 the bill, put out of pay ; effaced. Ex- 
 punctus manipulus, Plant. 
 
 Expungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To put, scrape, scratch, or cross, cut ; 
 to expunge, to efface, to erase. (2) To 
 grub or pull out hairs with tweezers. 
 (1) Vid. pass. (2) Expungit genas, 
 Mart. al. expingit. Raro occ. 
 
 Expungor, i, ctus. pass. Ut ex- 
 pungatur nomen meum, ne quid de- 
 beam, Plant. 
 
 Expuo, ere, ui, utum. act. [a5 ex 
 4" spuo] (I) To spit out. (2) To pour 
 out. (3) Met. To cast out. (1) Cum 
 me videret, expuit, Corn. Gall. Ex- 
 puit in os tyranni, Plin. (2) Oculi 
 expuunt lacrymas, Plant, durius. (3) 
 Ubi illam expuerit miseriam ex am- 
 mo, Ter. red. exspuo. 
 
 Expuor. pass. Plin. red. exspuor. 
 
 Expurgandus, a, um. part. Quo 
 magis expurgandus est sermo, Cic. 
 
 Expurgatio, onis. f. verb. A purg- 
 ing, clearing, or making clear ; Met. 
 a clearing or justifying of one's self. 
 Habui expurgationem, pax facta est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Expurgo, are. act. (1) To purge, 
 or cleanses to scour. (2) To clear, 
 or justify. (1) Phagedenas ulcerum 
 expurgat cum melle, Plin. (2) Ex- 
 purgare volo me, Plaut. X Postquam 
 se parum expurgat, condemnatus est, 
 Sail. 
 
 Exputatus. part. Col. 
 
 Exputo, are. act. To lope, prune, 
 or shred trees. (2) Met. To under- 
 stand perfectly, to imagine. (3) To 
 examine and weigh. (1) Vitem totam 
 exputare, Col. (2) Qua? mens eum, 
 aut quorum consilia avocarint, expu- 
 tare non possum, Cic. (3) Opinor, 
 utramque rem simul exputem, Plaut. 
 
 Exputresco, ere, ui. neut. To rot, 
 to putrefy. Intestina tibi exputres- 
 cunt, Plaut. 
 
 Exquirendus. part. Cogitatio in 
 vero exquirendo maxime versatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exquirens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Exquiro, ere, sivi, situm. [ct& ex §• 
 quajro] (1) To search into, to inquire 
 diligently, to examine, or search out j 
 to explore. (2) To pray for, or ask. 
 
 (1) Exquire consilium, Cic. verum, 
 Id. veritatem, Id. (2) Pacem per 
 aras exquirunt, Virg. Exquirere 
 aliquid a, vel ex, Plaut. de aliquo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exquiror, i, situs, pass. Cic. 
 
 Exquisite, fy Exquisitim. Exqui- 
 sitely, accurately, nicely, strictly, cu- 
 riously, exactly. = Accurate atque 
 exquisite disputare, Cic. iEger me- 
 dicos exquisitim convocabat, Varr. 
 Rationes exquisitius a philosophis 
 colliguntur, Cic. 
 
 Exquisitum est. It is found out or 
 known for certain. Sati'n' istuc mihi 
 exquisitum est ? Plaut. 
 
 Exquisiturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Exquisitus. part. 8$ adj. (1) Much 
 searched for, exquisite, choice, curi- 
 ous. (2) Rare, dainty, fine, nice, ac- 
 curate, exact. (1) = Omnia ad nos 
 consulta & exquisita deferunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Lautum, elegans, exquisitum, 
 Id. = Turn etiam accuratius quod- 
 dam dicendi & exquisitius afferebat 
 genus, Id. Exquisitissima? epulre, 
 Col. Rebus exquisitissimis ad epu- 
 landum, Cic. Sententia exquisitissi- 
 maa subtilitatis, Plin. Laudantur ex- 
 quisitissimis verbis, Cic. 
 
 Exsaavio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. al. 
 
 exasvio. To cease to rage. Dum re- 
 
 liquum tempestatis exsaaviret, Liv. 
 
 Vix alibi leg. _ 
 Exsanguinatus. part. Bloodless. = 
 
 Animalia exsanguinata & exsucca, 
 
 Vitruv. prcef. 
 | Exsanguis, e. adj. Bloodless, life- 
 j less, pale. Mortui exsangues, Cic. 
 j Met. llli exsangui sermone dispu- 
 
 EXS 
 
 tant, Id. Biberent exsangue cumi- 
 num (i.e. pallere faciens), Hor. 
 
 Exsanio, are. act. lab ex $ sanies] 
 To squeeze out corruption, Cels. Col. 
 
 Exsanior, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Exsatiatus. part. Exsatiatcd, glut- 
 ted, cloyed. Latoia exsatiata clade, 
 Ov. 
 
 Exsatio, are. act. To sate, gorge, 
 or cloy ; Met. to exsatiate, to glut. 
 Exsatiare enses cruore, Sil. 
 
 Exsatiorj ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Exsatiirandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Exsaturatus. part. Stat, odiis, Virg. ■ 
 
 Exsaturo, are. act. (1) To glut, to 
 gorge, to fill a hungry stomach. (2) 
 To content and satisfy agn edy mind. 
 
 (1) Vid. part. (2) Exsaturare animum 
 alicujus supplicio, Cic. dolorem dam- 
 nis, Stat. 
 
 Exscalpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To pierce ox drill out. (2) 'To scratch 
 out, to erase. (1) Vid. seq. (2) Nep. 
 Sed vid. Exsculpo. 
 
 Exscalptus. purt. Erased, Cat. 
 
 Exscendo, ere. act. To go forth, to 
 debark, to land. Legati Asiam pe- 
 tentes cum exscendissent, Liv. al. as- 
 cendissent. 
 
 Exscensio, onis. f. verb. [«6» ex- 
 scendo] A descending, or coming 
 forth. Ad Clupeam urbem exscen- 
 sione facta, Liv. al. leg. extentia. Sed 
 leg. ap. Curt. & Liv. 
 I Exscensus, us. m. A descent from 
 on ship-board. Excensu e navibus in 
 terram facto, Liv. 
 
 Exscidio, onis. f. The rasing and 
 destroying of a town, Plaut. 
 
 Exscidium. Vid. Excidium. 
 
 Exscreabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 spit out, Plin. 
 
 Exscreans. part. Plin. 
 
 Exscreatio, onis. f. A hawking, 
 kecking, or spitting up, Plin. 
 
 Exscreo, are. act. To haivk, keck, 
 or spit up ivith retching. Ut cum 
 dentibus linguam exscrees, Plaut. 
 
 Exscribendus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Exscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write out, to copy j to transcribe, 
 to exemplify. (2) To resemble, or be 
 like. (1) Exscribere tabulas, Cic. (2) 
 Filia patrem totum mifa similitudine 
 exscripserat, Plin, Ep. 
 
 Exscriptus. part. Written or co- 
 pied out. Nomina exscripta, Plaut. 
 
 Exsculpo. Vid. Exculpo, &c. 
 
 Exseco, Exsecrabllis, Exsectio, 
 Exsectus, Exsequor, Exsero. Vid. 
 Execo, Execrabilis, &c. 
 
 Exsibilans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Exsibilo, are. act. To hiss, to hiss 
 off the stage. Stygios eestus exsibilat 
 ore, Sil. 
 
 Exsibilor. pass. = Histrio exsibila- 
 tur, & exploditur, Cic. 
 
 Exsiccatus. part. Arbcres "niernali 
 tempore exsiccatse, Cic. Exsiccatum 
 genus orationis, Id. 
 
 Exsiccesco, ere. n. To grow dry 
 or hard. Uti exsiccescat stillando 
 fructus, Vitruv. 
 
 Exsicco, are. act. (1) To dry up 
 or thoroughly. (2) To quaff (1) Sul- 
 cos.insecuti sestus exsiccant, Plin. 
 
 (2) Aureis exsiccet culullis vina, Hor. 
 Exsiccor. pass. Cels. 
 
 Exsiccus. adj. Dry, or dried up. 
 In aliis [locis] exsiccos atque aridos, 
 Cic. 
 
 Exsigno, are. act. unde exsignatus. 
 part. To seal, to mark, to show by 
 signs, Liv. Quin & ipsum verbum 
 leg. ap. Plant. 
 
 Exsllio, Ire. neut. To leap out. 
 Vid. Exilio. 
 
 Exsilium, i. n. Vid. Exilium. 
 
 Exsisto, ere. neut. Vid. Existo. 
 
 Exsolvendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Exsolvo, ere. act. Vid. Exolvo. 
 
 Exsomnis, e. adj. Sleepless, ivaking, 
 or aivokened, Hor. 
 
 Exsono, are. act. To resound. Om- 
 nia mimico risu exsonuerant, Pctron. 
 Exsonat cantibus totum navigium, 
 Id. 
 
EXT 
 
 Exsorbeo, ere, ui, ptum. act. (1) 
 To sup or drink up. (2) Met. To sus- 
 tain, or overcome. (3) To swallow ; 
 & Met. To shed plentifully. (4) Ob- 
 sccena notione. (1) Ut decies solidum 
 exsorberet, Hor. Quantas iste By- 
 zantiorum praedas exsorbuit ? Cic. (2) 
 = Arrogantiam pertulit, difficulta- 
 tem exsorbuit, Id. (3) X Gustaras 
 civilcm sanguinem, vel potius exsor- 
 bucras, Id. (4) Juv. 
 
 Exsors, tis. adj. Without share. 
 Vid. Exors, &c. 
 
 Exspatior, &c. Vid. Expatior, &c. 
 
 Exspecto. Fid. Expecto. 
 
 Exspes, ei. adj. omn. gen. Hopeless; 
 without, void of, or past, hope. Si 
 fractis enatat exspes navibus, Hor. 
 Exspes vitae, Tac. 
 
 Exsplm Vid. Expire 
 
 Exspissatus. part. Exspissatum 
 lac, Plin. ubi spissatum, Hard. 
 
 Exspisso, are. act. To make thick, 
 te thicken. Necat, sanguinem exspis- 
 sando, Plin. sed Hard, spissando. 
 
 Exsplendesco. Vid. Explendesco. 
 
 Exspoliandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Exspoliatus. part. Omnibus rebus 
 exspoliatse, Just. + Spoiiatus, Cic. 
 
 Exspolio, are. act. To spoil, rob, 
 or plunder ; to deprive. Exspoliare 
 aliquem exercitu & provincia, Cic. 
 
 Exspolior. pass. Sail. 
 
 Exspultio, onis. f. verb. A spittins 
 out. Exspuitio sanguinis, Plin. 
 
 Exspiimo, are. act. % neut. To cast 
 out a foam ox froth ; to froth. Donee 
 inde humor aliquis exspumet, Cels. 
 
 Exspuo. Vid. Expuo. 
 
 Exstimulator, oris. m. verb. An 
 encoura^er, a stirrer up. Acerrimus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Exstimulatus. part. Tigris exsti- 
 mulata fame, Ov. 
 
 Exstlmulo vel Extimulo, are. act. 
 To spur on, to prick forward, to ex- 
 cite, to incite ; to encourage, to invi- 
 gorate, to instigate, to enrage, to 
 rouse. Dictis exstimulare, Ov. corda 
 furore beiiandi, Sil. 
 
 Exstimiilor. pass. Col. 
 
 Exstinguo, Exstirpo, Exsto, Ex- 
 struo. Vid. Extinguo, Extirpo, &c. 
 
 Exsuccus, a, um. adj. Dry, barren, 
 sapless. Corpus exsuccum, Sen. = 
 Exsucci, exsangues, Quint. 
 
 ExsCido, Exsugo, Exsul, Exsulto, 
 Exsupero. Vid. Exudo, Exugo, &c. 
 
 Exsurdatus. part. Deafened. Tibi 
 tantis clamoribus exsurdato, Sen. 
 
 Exsurdo, are. act. [ab ex fy surdus] 
 
 (1) To make deaf, to deafen, to make 
 dull. (2) Met. To spoil, or mar. (1) 
 Panicula? flos, si aures intraverit, ex- 
 surdat, Plin. (2) Fervida exsurdant 
 vina palatum, Hor. 
 
 Exsurdor. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Exsurgo. Vid. Exurgo. 
 
 Exsuscltatio, onis. f. A stirring 
 up, a ivakcning, Ad Her. 
 
 Exsusclto, are. act. (1) To waken 
 from sleep. (2) Met. To encourage, 
 to raise, to rouse up. (1) Te gallorum, 
 ilium buccinarum, cantus exsuscitat, 
 Cic. (2) Qua; cura exsuscitat animos, 
 & majores ad rem gerendam facit, Id. 
 
 Exsuscitor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Exta, orum. pi. n. The bowels, 
 inwards, or entrails, Cic. 
 
 Extabesco, ere, ui. incept. (1) To 
 wear or pine away ; to become dry, 
 to consume. (2) Met. To grow old 
 and out of use. (1) Extabiiit macie 
 corpus, Cic. (2) Videmus opiniones 
 diuturnitate extabuisse, Id. 
 
 Extans, tis. part. # adj. (1) Stand- 
 ing out. (2) Overtopping. (1) Sigr.is 
 extantibus asper antiquus crater, Ov. 
 
 (2) Musanim turba humeris cxtantem 
 suspicit altis, Virg. Utroque extan- 
 tior aggere, Slat. red. exstans. 
 
 Extantia, a?, f. A standing up, 
 or appearing above, Col. reel, cx- 
 stantia. 
 
 Extaris, c. adj. Belonging to the 
 entrails. Aula extaris, Plant. Jt^p" 
 Raro occ. 
 
 62-1 
 
 EXT 
 
 Extaturus. part. That will appear, 
 Plin. red. exstaturus. 
 
 Extemplo. adv. Soon, quickly, im- 
 mediately. Extemplo sensit medios 
 delapsus in hostes, Virg. 
 
 Extemporalis, e. adj. Sudden, im- 
 mediate, without premeditation or 
 study; done or spoken extempore. 
 Extemporalis facultas, Suet, oratio, 
 Quint, garrulitas, Id. temeritas, Id. 
 Extemporales figuras, Plin. Ep. Ex- 
 tempore, Cic. 
 
 Extemporalltas, atis. f. A prompt- 
 ness, or readiness, without premedita- 
 tion or musing. = Promptus facilis- 
 que vel ad extemporalitatem, Suet. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Extendens, tis. part. i. e. intendens. 
 Raising the price of a thing, extend- 
 ing, Suet. 
 
 Extendo, ere, di, sum fy turn. act. 
 
 (1) To extend, or stretch out. (2) To 
 continue, lengthen, enlarge, or make 
 longer. (3) To defer. (4) To make 
 bigger. (5) To exert, or employ. (1) 
 Extendere vitem ad palum, Col. (2) 
 Extenderem preces, nisi tu rogari diu 
 nolles, Plin. Ep. Extendere episto- 
 lam, Id. (3) Consulatum extendere, 
 Id. (4) X Vincula escaria, quo magis 
 extendas, tanto astringunt arctius, 
 Plaut. (5) Ne supra vires se exten- 
 dant, Liv. 
 
 Extendor, i, sus $ tus. pass. Variis 
 sermonibus vespera extenditur, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Extensio, onis. f. An extension, 
 Vitr. +Obtentus, Virg. 
 
 Extensus. part. Stretched end, 
 drawn out in length ; dilated. Ex- 
 tensi digiti, Cic. Extensissima val- 
 lis, Liv. 
 
 Extento, are. freq. To stretch or 
 thrust out. Qui vires tuas extentes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Extentus. part. $ adj. (1) Extend- 
 ed, stretched out. (2) Drawn out in 
 length, long ; continued. (3) Of great 
 extent. (4) Also loud, or shrill. (1) 
 Funis extentus, Hor. (2) Vivet ex- 
 tento Proculeius a;vo, Id. (3) Liv. 
 (4) Modulatus editur sonus, creber, 
 extentus, Plin. 
 
 Extenuandus. part. To be dis- 
 persed, or dissolved, Ov. 
 
 Extenuans, tis. part. Diminishing, 
 lesseni?ig. Omnia pituitam extenu- 
 antia, Cels. 
 
 Extenuatio, onis. f. verb. A di- 
 minishing, palliating, or lessening; 
 an extenuation. — Concisa brevitas & 
 extenuatio, Cic. 
 
 Extenuatus. part. Made thin, lean, 
 or slender ; diminished ; attenuated, 
 emaciated, lessened. X Aer fusus & 
 extenuatus sublime fertur, turn au- 
 tem concretus in nubes cogitur, Cic. 
 
 Extenuisslme. adv. Very slender- 
 ly, Sen. 
 
 Extenuo, are. act. (1) To grind 
 small, to chew, to make thin, lean, or 
 slender ; to emaciate. (2) Met. To 
 debase, or undervalue. (3) To dimi- 
 nish, or lessen, to extenuate ; to atte- 
 nuate; to palliate. (4) To set in thin 
 array, one from another. (1) Vid. 
 pass. (2) X Non auget suum munus, 
 sed extenuat, Cic. (3) Quam quere- 
 lam, etsi spero esse falsam, nunquam 
 tamen verbis extenuabo, Id. Exte- 
 nuare alicujus laud em, Vcd. Max. (4) 
 Extenuare aciem, Liv. 
 
 Extenuor, ari, atus. pass. Si error 
 stultis extenuetur die, Cic. = A den- 
 tibus extenuatur & molitur cibus, Id. 
 
 Exter, era, erum. adj. Foreign, of 
 another country. Exter honos, Stat. 
 Insolens verbum, quod ncque Prise, 
 auctoritas satis suspicioni eximit, 
 Gronov. A. 
 
 Exterebratus. part. Ex eo auro 
 quod extcrebratum esset, Vic. 
 
 Exterebro, ilre. act. (1) To pierce 
 and make a hole through. (2) Met. 
 To screw out a thing. (1) Vid. praDC. 
 
 (2) Nunquam isthuc cxterebrabis tu, 
 Plaut. 
 
 EXT 
 
 Extergeo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 wipe clean. Exterge tibi manus lin- 
 teo, Cato. Manantes lacrymas pollice 
 extersit, Petron. 
 
 Extergeor, eri, sus. pass. Vitruv. 
 
 Extermlnandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exterminator, oris. m. verb. A 
 banisher, or driver out ; a destroyer. 
 Ante oculos exterminatoris sui, Cic. 
 
 Exterminatus. part. Banished, de- 
 stroyed, overthrown, utterly undone, 
 abolished, exterminated. Kespublica 
 exterminata mecum, Cic. 
 
 Extermino, are. act. (1) To drive 
 or cast out ; to banish, or exterminate. 
 
 (2) To abolish, destroy, or root out. 
 
 (3) Met. To send away, in a good 
 sense. (1) ^Expellere, exterminare, 
 & ejicere ex urbe virtutem, Cic. (2) 
 Exterminare rempublicam, Id. (3) 
 Regium morbum in vino exterminat 
 potum, Plin. 
 
 Extermlnor, ari, atus. pass. Cati- 
 linam exterminari volebam, Cic. 
 
 Externatus. part. Astonished, sca- 
 red, frighted. Externati equi, Ov. 
 
 Externo, are. act. [ab externus] 
 To astonish, to fright out of his wits. 
 Miseram assiduis luctibus externavit, 
 Catull. 
 
 Externus. adj. \_ab exterus] (1) 
 Outward, external. (2) Strange, alien, 
 of another country, a foreigner, a 
 stranger. (1) = Externus & adven. 
 titius tepor, Cic. (2) X Externis 
 hostibus magis quam domesticis labo- 
 ramus, Id. religio, Id. 
 
 Extero, ere, trivi, trltum. act. (1) 
 To wear, scrub, or rase, out. (2) To 
 beat out, to whet, or grind. (3) To 
 thresh. (4) To digest. (1) X Opus 
 poliat lima, non exterat, Quint. (2) 
 Calcibus frontem exterere, Phced. (3) 
 Vid. pass. (4) Alvus calore multo 
 cibum exterit, Cic. H Exterere lite- 
 ram, To rub it out, Varr. 
 
 Exteror, eri. pass. To be trodden 
 or beaten out. E spicis exteruntur 
 gran a, Varr. 
 
 Exterreo, ere, ui, itum. act. To 
 put in fear; to frighten or scare one, 
 Exterrere aspectu, Cic. metu, Liv, 
 
 Exterreor, eri. pass. Pra?ter mo, 
 dum plerique exterrentur, Cic. 
 
 Exterrltus, a, um. part. Frighted, 
 scared. Armenta exterrita, Virg, 
 Nova re exterritus, Curt. Somnii 
 atrocitate exterrita [Calpurnia], Val, 
 Max. Exterritus conscientia, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Extersus. part. (1) Wiped clean, 
 cleansed, scoured. (2) Met. Raiu 
 sacked, plundered, left without any 
 thing. (1) iEra extersa rubiginem 
 celerius trahunt, quam neglecta, 
 Plin. (2) — Quod fanum adiisti, quod 
 non eversum atque extersum relique- 
 ris? Cic. 
 
 Exterus, a, um. adj. Strange, 
 alien, foreign, of another country. = 
 Exterus hostis atque longinquus, 
 Cic. Exterior, comp. More outward; 
 in a lower or bfser place or degree. 
 Exterior orbis, vie. II Comes exte- 
 rior, On the right hand, Hor. ut inte- 
 rior qui sinister, M. 
 
 Extexo, ere, ui, turn. act. To 2in- 
 iveave, to unravel ; Met. to turn one 
 from his purpose. Extexam ego il- 
 ium pulchre, Plaut. 
 
 Extillo, are. act. \_ab ex 8f stillo] 
 To drop out, to trickle down with 
 tears, to distil. Sinapi, oculi ut ex- 
 tillent, facit, Plaut. Lacrymis cx- 
 tillare, Ter. liquorem, Co/.' red. ex- 
 stillo. 
 
 Extimeo, ere, ui. neut. To be in 
 great fear, to be sore afraid. Civium 
 potestatem extimebant, C. Nep. 
 
 Extjmcscendus. part. Greatly to be 
 feared. Nee ob earn causam fatum 
 aut necessitas extimescenda est, Cic. 
 
 Extimcsco, ere, ui. incept. To be 
 greatly afraid. De fortunis cominu- 
 nibus extimescebam, Cic. Nee in 
 vcritate crimen arrogantia? extimes- 
 cercm, Id. Adcon' rem rcdiisse, ut 
 
EXT 
 
 patrorn extimeseam ? Ter. Extimuit 
 victorem, Val. Max. 
 
 Extlmus, a, um. adj. superl. [ab 
 exterus] The uttermost, outmost, or 
 last. Orbium extimus, qui reliquos 
 omnes complectitur, Cic. Extimae 
 gentes, P/in. 
 
 Extinctio, on is. f. verb, [ab ex- 
 tinguo] A putting out, a quenching ; 
 an abolishing; an extinction. Si su- 
 premus ille dies non extinctionem, 
 sed commutationem aflfert loci, quid 
 optabiiius, Cic. red. exstinctio. 
 
 Extilctor, oris. ra. verb. (1) A 
 quencher, an extinguisher, a destroyer. 
 
 (2) A supprcsser , one that makes an 
 end of a thing. (1) Extinctor patriae, 
 Cic. (2) Belli domestici extinctor, 
 Id. red. exstinctor. 
 
 Extincturus. part. Liv. red. ex- 
 stincturus. 
 
 Extinctus. part. (1) Put out. (2) 
 Quenched. (3) Extinct. (4) Killed, 
 dead. (5) Gone and lost. (6) Abo- 
 lished. (1) Extincta fiarama revixit, 
 Ov. (2) Nee prius est extincta sitis, 
 quam v.ta, bibendo, Id. (3) Extinc- 
 tum est jam illud maledictum crude- 
 Htatis, Cic. (4) Vir egregius extinc- 
 tus, Id. in longa senecta, Plin. (5) 
 Extinctus pudor, Virg. (6) Extincta 
 spes, Liv. X Memoria non extincta, 
 sed repressa vetustate, Cic. red. ex- 
 stinctus. 
 
 Extinctus, us. m. The putting out 
 of a candle, &c. A lucernarum ex- 
 tinctu, Plin. red. exstinctus. 
 
 Extinguendus. part. Paterc. red. 
 exstinguendus. 
 
 Extinguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ab 
 ex S( stinguo] (1) To put out any 
 thing that burnetii, to extinguish, to 
 quench. (2) Met. To appease, or stint. 
 
 (3) To abolish, or put an end to. (4) 
 To put to death. (5) Also to make a 
 difference, or distinguish. (1) Extin- 
 guere ignem, Plant. (2) Extingucre 
 bellum, Cic. (3) Invidiam extinguet 
 mors, Petron. Extinguere memori- 
 ara egregii facti, Val. Max. (4) Me 
 devota non excinxit arbor, Hot: (5) 
 Quam si subtraxeris, qui extingues 
 artificem ab inscio ? Cic. red. exstin- 
 guo. 
 
 Extinguor, i, inctus. pass. Nulla 
 adhibita vi, consumptus ignis extin- 
 guitur, Cic. Non cum corpore extin- 
 guunturanima?, Tac. red. exstinguor. 
 
 Extirpandus. part. Met. Quas per- 
 turbationes nos extirpandas putamus, 
 Cic. red. exstirpandus. 
 
 Extirpatio, onis. f. verb. A pluck- 
 ing up by the roots, a rooting out, ex- 
 termination, extirpation. Extirpatio 
 fdicis, Col. red. exstirpatio. 
 
 Extirpatus. part. Plin. Met. Nisi 
 ex ejus animo extirpatam humanita- 
 tem arbitremur, Cic. red. exstirpatus. 
 
 Extirpo, are. act. (1) To eradicate, 
 to pluck up by the roots. (2) Met. To 
 root out, to extirpate, to exterminate. 
 
 (1) Extirpare arbores radicitus, Col. 
 
 (2) = Extirpare & funditus tollere 
 vitia, Cic. red. exstirpo. 
 
 Extirpor. pass. X Tu ignoras ar- 
 bores magnas diu crescere, una hora 
 extirpari '1 Curt. red. exstirpor. 
 
 Extispex, Icis. c. g. [ab exta in- 
 spicienclo] A soothsayer, a diviner, 
 who foretelleth things to come from 
 the entrails of beast's. Extispici dis- 
 putanti relinquito, Van: 
 
 Extisplcium, ii. n. The craft of 
 soothsaying, the looking into the en- 
 trails of beasts sacrificed, and thence 
 foretelling things to come. Attendit 
 & extispicio, Suet. 
 
 Exto, are, Iti, Hum 8f atum. neut. 
 lab ex # sto] (1) To stand out. (2) 
 To stand or stick up. (3) To be. (4) 
 To remain, or be left. (5) To be ap- 
 parent, to be seen above others, ifi) 
 Met. To exceed, to excel. (7) To 
 spring out. (1.) Pinguis aqualiculus 
 propenso sesquipede extat, Pers. (2) 
 Venis male juncta trementibus ossa 
 «xtant, Sil. (3) Suet. Quint. (4) Ut 
 C24 
 
 EXT 
 
 extet ad memoriam posteritatis scm- 
 piternam, Cic. X Sive extant, sive 
 interciderunt, Plin. Flor. (5) = Quo 
 rnagis extareatque eminere videatur, 
 Cic. X Obscurum esse, Id. (6) 
 Quantum egomet Ncrei'das exto, 
 Stat. (7) Extant surculi de arbore, 
 Col. red. exsto. 
 
 Extol lens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Extollo, ere, tuli, elatum. act. (1) 
 To lift or hold up. (2) Met. To raise 
 up. {3) To praise ; to exalt, to extol. 
 (4) To prolong, to put off; to defer. (5) 
 Also to bring up. (\) Extollunt ambo 
 capita, PI aid. (2) Percussum ipsa 
 respub. manibus suis extollit, Cic. 
 
 (3) XVos meam ibrtunamdeprimitis ? 
 vestram extollitis ? Id. (4) Kes serias 
 extollo ex hoc die in alium diem, 
 Plant. (5) Parentes extollunt liberos, 
 Id. 
 
 Extollor. pass. Tac. 
 
 Extorquendus. part. Just. 
 
 Extorqueo, ere, si, sum # turn. act. 
 (1) To wrench, or put out of joint. (2) 
 To force or wrest from. (3) Met. To 
 extort or get out of one. (1) Fregit 
 aliquis crus, aut extorsit articulum, 
 Sen. (2) Arma e manibus extorquere, 
 Cic. Extorserat Vatinio legiones, 
 Paterc. (3) X Ille exorabat, tu ex- 
 torques, Cic. 
 
 Extorqueor, eri. pass. Nee mini 
 bunc errorem extorqueri volo, Cic. 
 
 Extorreo, ere. act. To toast, roast, 
 or bake s to parch and dry, to bum 
 up. FeLris extorret, Cels. 
 
 Extorris, e. adj. An exile, a banish- 
 ed man, one who is forced to live out 
 of his country. Extorris ab patrio 
 solo, Liv. Finibus extorris, Virg. 
 
 Extortor, oris. m. verb, [ab extor- 
 queo] One that wrests and ivrings, 
 an extortioner. Bonorum extortor, 
 legum contortor, Ter. 
 
 Extortus. part. (1) Wrested, ex- 
 torted, or forced from. ' (2) Also tor- 
 mented, tortured. (1) Extorta est 
 confitenti sica, Cic. (2) Extortus 
 moritur, Liv. 
 
 Extra, prcep. (1) Externally, with- 
 out. (2) Out of, not in. (3) Beyond. 
 
 (4) Except, saving, over and above. 
 (1) 36 Et in corpore, & extra, quaedam 
 bona, Cic. X Intus, Ter. (2) Extra 
 conjurationem esse, Cic. (3) Ne ex=- 
 tra modum sumptu prodeas & mag- 
 nificentia, Id. (4) Extra unum te, 
 mortalis nemo, Plant. Nullus est 
 numerus extra poeticos, Cic. 
 
 Extra, adv. Without, on the out- 
 side. X Pomum simile amygdahs 
 extra, intus contortis nucleis, Plin. 
 
 Extractorius, a, um. adj. That has 
 the nature and power to draw out. 
 Arundo extractoriam vim habet, 
 Plin. 
 
 ExtractQrus. part. Liv. 
 
 Extractus. part. (1) Drawn out by 
 force or persuasion. (2) Prolonged, 
 continued, spun out. (1) Rure in ur- 
 bem extractus, Hor. (2) Pars major 
 anni certaminibus extracta, Liv. 
 
 Extrahendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Extraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To draw or pluck out. (2) To extract. 
 (3) To extricate, disengage, or rid out 
 of. (4) To prolong, delay, defer, or 
 continue. (5) Also to draw one by 
 persuasion. (6) To extort. (7) To 
 bring off, or withdraw. (1) Dentes 
 sine vexatione extrahit, Plin. (2) 
 Extrahere venena corpori, Id. (3) 
 Neque scio quo modo me hide extra- 
 ham, Ter. (4) In noctem remdicen- 
 do extraxit, Liv. (5) Vulgus extra- 
 here ad consulatum' nitebatur, Id. 
 (6) Verberum vis extrahit secreta 
 mentis, Sen. (7) Epicurus ex animis 
 hominum extraxit radicitus religio- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Extrahor, i, ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Extraneus, a, um. adj. Strange, 
 foreign, of another country, outward. 
 Extranea ornamenta, Cic. 
 
 Extraordinarius, a, um. adj. Ex- 
 traordinary, contrary to common or- 
 
 EXT 
 
 dcr and fashion, great. Extraordi- 
 narium impcriura populare atque 
 vciHosum est, Cic. 
 
 Extraquam. adv. Except, ox saving 
 that, Liv. reel, extra quam. 
 
 Extnirius, a, um. adj. [«& extra] 
 Outwaid, foreign, strange, of another 
 house or kindred. Hanc couditionem 
 si cui contulero extrario, Ter. accu- 
 sator, Quint. 
 
 Extiemltas, atis. f. (1) The cud or 
 extremity of any thing , the edge, 
 brink, border, or brim, of any tliiiig. 
 (2) The frontier of a country. (1) 
 Extremitas mundi, Cic. (2) = Kegi- 
 ones, quarum nulla csset ora, nulla 
 extremitas, Id. 
 
 Extremo. adv. Lastly, finally, in 
 the end. Prius, dein', extremo, Cic. 
 
 Extremum. adv. Idem. Virg. 
 
 Extremum, i. n. The extreme part. 
 
 (1) The beginning, (2) or end. {3} The 
 hem of a garment, %c. (4) Hazard, 
 danger. (5) The remotest part. (6) 
 Death. (1) Diei extremum erat, Salt. 
 Extremum anni, Liv. (2) X Quid 
 est, cujus principiumaliquod sit, nihil 
 sit extremum? Cic. (3) Callosis in ex- 
 trema tunicis, Plin. (4) Si vobis au- 
 dentem extrema cupido est certa 
 sequi, Virg. (5) Libyae lustrare ex- 
 trema jubebo, Id. (6) X Seu vivere 
 credant, sive extrema pati, Id. 
 
 Extremus, a, um. adj. sup. [ab 
 Uterus] (1) The last, final. v 2) The 
 extreme, outermost, or utmost. (3) 
 The lowest, or most afflicted. (4) The 
 basest, or worst. (5) Also remote, far 
 off. (1) Extremum hunc mihi con- 
 cede laborem, Virg. (2) In extremo 
 ponte, Caes. if Extrema lined amare, 
 To love at a distance, Ter. (3) Ut 
 extremo tempore civitati subvenirent, 
 Cats. (4) Virg. juxta Serv. (5) Ex- 
 tremos currit mercator ad fndos, Hor. 
 Extrema pagella, Cic. Extremo anno, 
 Liv. Extremus bonorum omnium, 
 The chief, Cic. In codicis extrema 
 cera, The end, or bottom, Id. 
 
 Extricatus. part. Hor. 
 
 Extrico, are. act. denom. [ab ex 
 8f trica] (l) To rid out, to deliver, to 
 unravel, to disentangle, or disengage. 
 
 (2) Met. To get an account of, or 
 understand. (3) To get or obtain by 
 any means ; to procure. (4) To cleanse. 
 
 (1) = Aliqua ope me exsolvam, ex- 
 tricabo me aliqua, Plant. (2) De 
 Dionysio tuo nihil adhuc extrico, 
 Cic. {3) Nisi mercedem aut nummosj 
 unde, unde, extricat, Hor. (4) Vid. seq. 
 
 Extricor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 cleared, or cleansed. Silvestris ager, 
 etsi fruticetis obsessus, facile extrica- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Extrinsecus. adv. Outward, on the 
 outside, out of the matter, J rom with- 
 out. Pulmones extrinsecus spiritum 
 adducunt, Cic. Bella extrinsecus im- 
 minentia, Liv. 
 
 Extritus. part, [ab exteror] Rub- 
 bed or worn out. 1[ Validis extritus 
 viribus ignis, Struck out, as out of a 
 flint, 8[c. Lucr. Extrita sylla'ba, 
 Quint. 
 
 Extructio, onis. f. verb, [ab ex- 
 truo] A building up. Extructio tec- 
 torum, Cic. red. exstructio. 
 
 Extructurus. part. Tac. red. ex» 
 structurus. 
 
 Extructus. part. (1) Built, or 
 raised. (2) Furnished, heaped up. (1) 
 Satis altitudo mini extructa, Nep. 
 
 (2) Extructa mensa came subraneida, 
 Cic. red. exstructus. 
 
 Extrudo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 thrust or drive out. (2) To hasten, or 
 send away with speed. (3) To utter, or 
 sell. (1) Me extrusit foras, Ter. (2) 
 Statim extrusi tabellarios, Cic. (3) 
 Laudat venales, qui vult c-xtrv.deie, 
 merces, Hor. 
 
 Extrudor, i, sus. puis. Cic. 
 
 Extruendus. part. Cic. red. ex. 
 struendus. 
 
 Extruo rectius £.xstruo, ere, xi t 
 ctum. act. [ab ex Sf struo] (1) 2'p 
 
EXU 
 
 erect, set or pile up. (2) To build. (3) 
 To furnish. (1) Materiam pro vallo 
 extruebat, Cces. (2) Ad ccelum villam 
 extruxit, Cic. (3) Cereales ccenasdat, 
 ita mensas extruit, Plant. II Verba 
 in numcrum, To conch his words 
 finely, to make them chime, Ad Her 
 
 Extruor, i, ctus. pass. Mcnsae con- 
 quisitissimis epulis cxtruebantur, 
 Cic red. exstruor. 
 
 Extuberans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Extuberatio, onis. f. verb. A botch, 
 a swelling or rising in the body, Plin. 
 
 Fxtubero, are. neut. (1) To swell 
 much, to bunch out ; to rise up like a 
 bunch. (2) Act. To make to swell. (1) 
 Veluti malum extuberat. Plin. (2) 
 Subrigit plana, valles extuberat, Sen. 
 
 Extiimeo, ere, ui. neut. vel Extu- 
 mesoo. To swell, or rise up. Uterum 
 illi nunquam extumere sensi, Plaut. 
 
 Extumescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Extumldus. adj. That swells or 
 rises. Area media paulo extumida, 
 Varr. 
 
 Extundo, ere, tudi, tusum act. (1) 
 To beat, knock, or thump; to hammer 
 out. (2) Met. To find or get out with 
 thought ; to invent. (3) To extort. 
 (4) To drive away. (1) Lapsa ancilia 
 ccelo estuderat, Virg. (2) Quis nobis 
 extudit artem? Id. (3) Extuditcon- 
 vicio magis quam precious, Suet* (4) 
 Cum labor extuderit fastidia, Hor. 
 
 Exturbandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Exturbans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Exturbatus. part. (1) Thrust or 
 tumbled out (2) Pulled up by the 
 roots. (11 Antiochusprasceps provin- 
 cia exturbatus, Cic. (2) Radicibus 
 exturbata pinus, Catull. 
 
 Exturbo, are. act. (1) To drive or 
 thrust out ; to banish. (2) Met. To 
 trouble, discompose, or confound. (1) 
 Qui me exturbant, ipsi domi manent, 
 Cic. II Exturbare aliquem fortunis 
 omnibus, To turn him out of all, Id. 
 e civitate, Id. alicui oculos, to pull 
 out h'ts eyes, Plaut. calculos, to 
 bring them away, Plin. (2) Multa 
 convenerunt, qua? exturbarent men- 
 tem meam, Cic. 
 
 Exturbor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Extussiens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Extussio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 cough out, to void by coughing. Pu- 
 tamina extussiunt, Plin. 
 
 Extussior. pass. Cels. 
 
 ExOberatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 swelling, or abounding. (2) A figure 
 in rhetoric, when more is said than is 
 strictly true. (1) Exuberationibus 
 aut defectibus laborare, Vitruv. (2) 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Exubero, are. neut. \ab adj. uber] 
 (1) To abound, to be plentiful, or bear 
 in great abundance. (2) To overflow. 
 (3) To make to abound. (1) Pomis 
 exuberat annus, Virg. (2) Spumis 
 exuberat amnis, Id. (31 Qua; herba; 
 favorum ceras exuberant, Col. Itaro 
 in hoc sensu. 
 
 Exudatus reef. Exsudatus. part. 
 Exudati labores, Sil. 
 
 Exftdo red. Exsudo, are. \ab ex 
 8f sudo] (t) Absol. To siveat. (2) 
 Act. To sweat out. (1) Exudat inu- 
 tilis humor, Virg. (21 Exudare liquo- 
 rem, Col. U Exudare laborem, To 
 sweat at his work. Liv. causas, To 
 take much pains with them, Hor. 
 
 Exvelatus, a, um. part. Uncovered, 
 stripped. Pudor exvelatus amictu, 
 Propert. al. velatus. ■ 
 
 Exuendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Exuens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Extigo red. Exsiigo, ere, xi, ctum. 
 act. [«6 ex Sf su£ o] To suck out, to 
 drink uv. Ego illi advenienti sangui- 
 nem exugam, Plaut. humorem, Id. 
 succuin, Cato. 
 
 Exugor, i, ctus. pass. Col. reef, ex- 
 sugor. 
 
 Exul reel. Exsul, ulis. c. g. A ba- 
 nished man or woman ; an exile. = 
 Hannibal exul, Carthagine expulsus, 
 Cie. Exul patria. domo. Sail. 
 
 EXU 
 
 Exiilans, tis. part. Banished, liv- 
 ing in exile. Exulans apud Prusiam 
 Hannibal, Cic. = Pulsus patria, ex. 
 ulans, Id. red. exsulans. 
 
 Exiilatio, onis. f. verb. Banish- 
 ment. Principes exulatione multa- 
 vit, Flor. red exsulatio. Raro occ. 
 
 Ex Qlaturus, a, um. part. About to 
 live in banishinent, Just. red. exsu- 
 laturus. 
 
 Exulcerandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Exulceratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 soreness, a festering, a ?naking of a 
 botch. [2) Met. An aggravation. (1) 
 Vesicarum exulcerationes, Plin. Cels. 
 (2) X Non consolatio, sed exulceratio, 
 Sen. 
 
 Exulceratorius, a, um. adj. That 
 causes wheals or blisters to arise, that 
 is apt to fret and break the skin, or 
 make it sore. Exulceratorium medi- 
 camentum, Cic. 
 
 Exulceratrix, icis. f. Vis ei styp- 
 tica & exulceratrix, Plin. 
 
 Exulceratus. part. (1) Made sore, 
 fretted. (2) Met. Galled, aggra- 
 vated. (1) Exulcerata cutis, Cels. (2) 
 Exulceratus animus, Cic. 
 
 Exulcero, are. act. ulcus facio. (I) 
 To make sore, to gall, to fret or eat 
 the skin. (2) Met. To anger and fret 
 one, to exulcerate. (1) Nihil est pesti- 
 ferum, nisi quodpulmonem exulcerat, 
 Cels. (2) X Ea, qua; sanare nequeunt, 
 exulcerant, Cic. 
 
 Exulceror. pass. Cic. 
 
 Exulo, are. neut. (1) To be ba- 
 nished, to live in exile. (2) Met. To 
 be sent packing. (1) Ignotis exulat 
 oris, Virg. Domo exulo, Ter. (2) 
 Peculatus ex urbe & avaritia si exu- 
 lant, Plant, red. exsulo. 
 
 Exultabundus. adj. Like one re- 
 joicing. Velut exultabundus intrare, 
 Just. red. exsultabundus. 
 
 Exultans, tis. part. (11 Leaping 
 up. (2) Spirting up. (3) Met. Re- 
 joicing, triumphing. (1) Loliginibus 
 exultantibus tempestas significatur, 
 Cic. (2) Sanguis alte exultans e cor- 
 pore emicat, Lucr. (3) Exultans 
 successu animisque, Virg. Verbum 
 exultantissimum, Quint, red. exsul. 
 tans. 
 
 Exultantius. adv. More jocundly 
 or jocosely. Exultantius scripsi, Plin. 
 Ep. red. exsultantius. 
 
 Exultatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A re- 
 joicing, a leaping for joy, exultation. 
 (21 Boasting, vaunting. (1) Simia; 
 novam lunam exultatione adorant, 
 Plin. (2) = Constituit gloriam exul- 
 tation emque eorum pati, Hirt. red. 
 exsultatio. 
 
 Exultim. adv. With leaps and 
 frisks, skittishly. Equa trima cam- 
 pis ludit exultim, Hor. red. exsultim. 
 
 Exulto red. Exsulto, are. neut. 
 lab ex Sf salto] (1) To leap and frisk 
 about ; to be buxom, crank, frolicsome. 
 (21 To bubble, to boil, to rise with 
 surges. (3) Met. To rejoice exceed- 
 ingly. (4) To brag, to vaunt. (1) 
 Verberibus cogebat Tequos] exultare, 
 & calces remittere, Nep. (2) Exultant 
 vada, Virg. (3) = Exultat & trium- 
 phat oratio, Cic. (41 Alacris impro- 
 bitas exultat in victoria, Id. 1f Ex- 
 ultare in aliquem, To insult and do- 
 mineer over him, Id. 
 
 Exuliilatus. part. Howling, or 
 having howled, Ov. 
 
 Exululo, are. neut. To hoivl. or cry 
 out ; to make a place ring with howl- 
 ing and crying. Nactus [Lycaon] 
 siientia ruris, exululat, Ov. 
 
 Exundans, tis. part. (1) Overflow- 
 ing, abounding. (21 Raging, or boiling. 
 (11 Largus & exundans ingenii fons, 
 Juv. (2) Tandem exundanti permi- 
 sit verba furori, Stat. 
 
 Exundatio, onis. f. verb. An over- 
 flowing, an inundation, a superfluous 
 abounding. Exundatio fluminum, PI. 
 
 Exund'o, are. neut. (1) To over- 
 flow, to break out. (2) Met. To spread 
 I far. to diffuse itself, f 11 Vi temnesta- 
 
 EXU 
 
 turn in litora adversa exundant, Tac 
 (2) = Exundat & exuberat ilia admt- 
 rabilis eloquentia, Id. 
 
 Exungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 anoint, to besmear all over. Eluas tu, 
 an exungare, Plaut. 
 
 Exuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 put ojfclothes, &c. (2) Met. To divest, 
 to strip. (3) To shake off. (4) To free. 
 (1} Exuerat tunicas, Ov. Exuit ser- 
 pens annos, Tib. (2) Et tu Trojanos 
 exue czestus, Virg. 11 Exuere regno, 
 To dethrone, Plin. (31 Exue fastus, 
 Ov. metum, Id. (4) Si ex his laqueis 
 te exueris, Cic. Exuere sejugo, Liv. 
 sibi jugum, Id. II Exuere mentem, 
 To change his mind, Virg. fidem, 
 to break his word, Tac. sacramen- 
 tum, Id. habitum, to leave it, Id. 
 profanos ritus, Id. hostem castris, 
 to beat hi?n out of his quarters or out 
 of the field, Liv. 
 
 Exucr, i^ utus. pass. Ov. 
 Exuperabllis red. Exsuperabllis, e. 
 adj. That may be exceeded, sur- 
 passed, or got over. Exuperabile sax- 
 um, Virg. Vallum non exuperabile, 
 Claud. 
 
 Exuperans, tis. part. Ov. red. ex- 
 superans. 
 
 Exruperantia, as. f. Excellence, pre- 
 eminence. Nonne omnem virtutis 
 exuperantiam oderunt ? Cic. red. ex- 
 superantia. 
 I Exuperatio, onis. f. verb. An ex- 
 I ceeding, or surpassing ; also a scheme 
 S in rhetoric, ivhen more is insinuated 
 than expressed, Ad Her. red. ex- 
 superatio. 
 I Exuperatus. part. Lucr. red. ex- 
 ! superatus. 
 
 j Exupero, are. act. [ab ex Sf su- 
 ! pero] (1) To exceed, surmount, or get 
 beyond; to surpass, to superabound. 
 \ (2) Also absol. To be predominant. 
 ! (1) Exuperat ejus stultitia heec omnia, 
 i Ter. (2) Elammae exuperant, Virg. 
 ' red. exsupero. 
 
 | Exurens, tis. part. Burning, Curt. ' 
 
 Exurgeo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 
 ' squeeze or crush out. Exurgebo 
 
 I quidquid humoris tibi est, Plaut. 
 
 Pass. Quasi penicillus mens exur- 
 
 geri solet, Id. Raro occ. 
 
 Exurgens, tis. part. Rising up, Sen. 
 red. exsurgens. 
 
 Exurgo red. Exsurgo, ere, rexi, 
 ctum. [ab ex Sf surgo] (1) To rise 
 up. (2) To rise out of trouble. (3) 
 To increase, to amount. (1) Ut de 
 nocte multa impigreque exwrrexi, 
 Plaut. (2) Auctoritate vestra respub. 
 exurget, Cic. (3) Roma tota exur- 
 gere aedificiis [ceepit ], Liv. Gravior 
 exurgat dolor, Sen. 
 
 Exuro, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 burn out. (2) To burn. (3) Toparch. 
 (4) To consume. (1) Minatur mini 
 oculos exurere, Plaut. (2) Infaus- 
 tas exurite puppes, Virg. (3) Sitis 
 exurit miseros, Lucr. Cum, viscera 
 febris exurit, Mart. (4) Vim veneni, 
 quod in Macedonia gignitur, talem 
 esse constat, ut ferrum quoque exu- 
 rat, Curt. 
 
 Exuror. pass. To be burned out. 
 Met To be purged. Clivus publi- 
 cus ad solum exustus est, Liv. Eluu 
 tur scelus, aut exuritur igni, Virg. 
 
 Exustio, onis. f. verb. A firing or 
 setting on fire, both act. and pass. 
 Exustio solis, Plin. terrarum Cic. 
 Exusturus. part. Plin. 
 Exustus. part. [«6 exuror] (J) 
 Burned. (2) Parched, scorched, dried, 
 or withered. (1) Vici exusti com. 
 plures, Cic. (2) Exustus ager mori- 
 entibus jestuat herbis, Virg. Ex- 
 ustus citi fervida, Sen. 
 
 Exutus, a, um. part. \tat exuor] 
 (11 Divested, deprived, stripped of. (2) 
 Freed from. (3) Plundered, left na- 
 ked and bare. (1) Piso, exuta digni- 
 tate, &c. Tac. (2) Exuta; vinelis 
 palma?, Virg. (3) Bonis exutus, Tac. 
 copiis, Patcre. navibus, Id. Castum 
 exuta nuriorcm. Sil. 
 
FAB 
 
 Exuviae, arum. pi. f. (I) Clothes, 
 hair, $c. put or left off (2) Spoils 
 taken from an enemy in war, booty, 
 pillage. (3) The skin, pelt, or hide, 'of 
 a /west, taken from the ficsh. (4) 
 The cast skin of a snake or adder ; 
 a slough, (1) Dulces exuvia?, Virg. 
 X Induvia? tua?, atque uxoris exu- 
 viae, Plant. Capitis exuvias cape, 
 Sen. (2) = Exuviis nauticis &- clas- 
 sium spoliis ornatus, Cic. (3) Mane 
 castigabit eos bubulis exuviis, Plant. 
 (4) Positis exuviis novus coluber. 
 Virg. = Vernatio. 
 
 F 
 
 J"7^ABA, ae. f. A beani Faba nigra 
 i in jndiciis signum damna'tio- 
 " nis, alba absolutionis. II Istha?c 
 in me cudetur faba, I shall hear that 
 blame, Ter. 
 
 Fabacia, a?, f. A bean cake, Plin. 
 
 Fabaglnus, a, um. adj. Of beans, 
 Cato. 
 
 Fabale, is. n. A bean-straw, or 
 stalk on which the pods hang, Col. 
 
 .Fabalis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a bean. Stipula fabalis, Plin. 0». 
 
 Fabarius. adj. Pertaining to beans, 
 or that lives on beans, Plin. 
 
 Fabella, a?, f. dim. [« fabula] A 
 short tale or stoi-y ; a little interlude 
 or play ; an epilogue. Parvi fabella- 
 rum auditione ducuntur, Cic. Fa- 
 bella? commentitia?, Id. X Si nee fa- 
 bella? te juvent, nee fabula?, Pha?d. 
 
 Faber, bra, brum. adj. Ingenious, 
 workmanlike, artificial. Da?dalus in. 
 genio fabra? celeberrimus artis, Ov. 
 
 Faber, bri. m. (1) A workman, pro- 
 perly in iron or other hard materi- 
 als ; a smith, a forger, a hammerer. 
 (2) Met. A maker. (3) A kind offish, 
 by some called a trout. (1) = X Ad- 
 sunt fabri architectique, si non nos 
 materiarius remoratur, Plant. If Fa- 
 ber ferrarius, A blacksmith, Plant, 
 lignarius, a carpenter, Cic. aerarius, 
 a coppersmith, Plin. Marmoris aut 
 eboris fabros, aut asris, amavit, Hor. 
 
 (2) Suae quisque fortuna? faber, Sail. 
 
 (3) Plin. 
 
 Fabre. adv. [« faber] Cunningly, 
 work?nanlike, artificially : exquisitely. 
 Trabs fabre teres, Sil. ' Hoc factum 
 est fabre, Plaut. 
 
 Fabrefactus. part Cunningly 
 
 wrought or devised. Ha?c fallacia est 
 fabrefacta a nobis, Plaut. Liv. 
 
 Fabrlca, a?, f. fabri officina. (1) 
 A shop, or workhouse. (2) The art of 
 framing or 'making. (3) The fabric, 
 frame, make, fashion, or design, of a 
 thing. (4) Met. A wile, deceit, or 
 crafty device. (1) Fabrica ferrea, 
 Plin. Carpentaria, Id. (2) Confec- 
 tionis materia? fabrica, Cic (3i Ex- 
 plieetur incredrbUis fabrica natura?, 
 Id. Admirabilis fabrica membro. 
 rum, Id. (4) Nonne ad senem ali- 
 quam fabrica m ffngit ? Ter. 
 
 Fabrlcandus. part. 5/7. 
 
 Fabrlcans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Fahrioatio, onis. f. verb. A fram- 
 ing, or making. Si erit tota hominis 
 fabricatio perspecta, Cic. 
 
 Fabricator, oris. m. verb. (!) A 
 framer, a forger, a builder, or mak- 
 cr. (2) An inventor, a contriver. 
 (3) A causer. (1) Ille fabricator 
 tanti operis, Cic. (2) Doli fabricator 
 Epeiis, Virg. (3) Morbus leti fabri- 
 cator, Luc?: 
 
 Fabrlcatus. part. Framed, made. 
 Ad usum hominnm fabricati, Cic. 
 
 Fabrlco, are. act. <$• Fabrlcor, atus 
 sum. dep. (1) To make, forge, or 
 frame, to build, to fabricate. (2) 
 Met. To invent, or devise. (1) Aliqua 
 vis cum eonsilio & ratione fabricata 
 est hominem, Cic. (2) [Craterem] 
 f'abricaverat A Icon. Ov. (2) Fabri- 
 cemus, si opus est, verba, Cic. 
 
 FAC 
 
 Fabrlcor, an, atus. pass. Quid- 
 quid & argento fabricatur, quidquid 
 & auro, Manil. 
 
 Fabrilis, e. adj. Belonging to smith's 
 or carpenter's work. Tractant fabri- 
 lia fabri, Hor. 11 Fabrilia vincula, 
 Ov. Fabrilis dextra, Id. ars, Plin. 
 Erratum fabri le, Cic. Sepimentum 
 fabrile, A stone or brick wall, Varr. 
 Fabrilis libella, Col. 
 
 Fabrum, in gen. pi. usitatius quam 
 fabrorum. Pra?fectus fabriim, Paterc. 
 
 Fabula, a?, f. [a fando] (1) A 
 tale, or discourse ; a story, whether 
 true or false ; an argument of a play. 
 
 (2) A fib, a flam, a feigned device. 
 
 (3) A play, or comedy. (4) Meton. 
 An actor in a play. (5) Town-talk. 
 (1) Eccum tibi lupum in sermone, 
 Plaut. Lupus in fabula, Ter. Ex- 
 trahit insomnes bellorum fabula noc- 
 tes, Luc. (2) Num igitur me cogis 
 etiam fabulis credere ? Cic (3) Po- 
 pulo ut placerent, quas fecisset fabu- 
 las, Ter. (4) Cic. (5) Jam nos fabu- 
 la sumus, Ter. Fabula?, Whims, idle 
 stories, Id. 
 
 Fabula, a?, f. dim. [« faba] A lit- 
 tle bean. Nucibus, fabulis, ficubus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fabulans, tis. part. Talking, dis- 
 coursing, Suet. 
 
 Fabularis, e. adj. Of or like a fa- 
 ble ; fabulous. Historia fabularis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Tabulator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 maker or teller of tales and stories. 
 (2fj| A maler or writer of fables ; 
 a mythologist. (1) Suet. (2) JEso- 
 pus, Phrygius ille fabulator, Gell. 
 
 f Fabulo, are. Plaut. Id quod 
 
 Fabiilor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 speak, talk, prate, or chat (2) To 
 make or tell stories. (1) = Omnes 
 sapientes decet conferre & fabulari, 
 Plaut. (2) Liv. 
 
 Fabiilose. adv. Like a fable or 
 story ; fabulously, Plin. Fabulosissi- 
 me narrata, Id. 
 
 Fabulositas, atis. f. The telling 
 lies or false stories. Poiitica fabulo- 
 sitas, Plin. 
 
 Fabulosus, a, um. adj. (1) Fabu- 
 lous, romantic, full of stories, or that 
 of which many stories go. (2) Much 
 talked of. (1) Pabulosa antiquitas, 
 Plin. Fabuloso quidem fervore tu- 
 tus, Id. (2) Fabulosus Hydaspes, 
 Hor. Quis non fabulosiorem fatea- 
 tur? Plin. Magis fabulosus, Quint. 
 Fabulosissimus Atlas, Id. 
 
 Fac. imperat. [a facioj cum infin. 
 concedentis est. Grant it to be so, 
 suppose or put the case. Fac animum 
 in ter ire, ut corpus, Cic. 
 
 Facessltur. impers. It is doing, 
 Varr. 
 
 Facessltus. part. Done. IT Cum 
 auriissent ei facessiUim negotium, 
 When they found he was perplexed, 
 Cic. 
 
 Facesso, ere, si % s i y b sum # sl- 
 tum. act. {a facio] (1) Togo about 
 to do ; to do ; to accomplish. (2) To 
 procure, cause, or create. (3) To send 
 packing. (4") Neut. To get one gone, 
 to go aivay, or be packing. (1) Jussa 
 facessunt, Virg. (2) Qui tibi negoti- 
 um facesserent, Cic. Ne innocenti 
 periculum facesseris, Id. (3) Fa- 
 cesse hinc Tarquinios, Liv. (4) Ha?c 
 hinc facessat, Ter. Facessere ex 
 urbe, Liv. 
 
 Facessor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Facete. adv. Merrily, prettily, 
 wittily ; facetiously, humorously, jo- 
 cosely. Facete dictum, Ter. Nos 
 ab isto nebulone facetius eludimur 
 quam putamus, Cic. Facetissime tres 
 libcllos tribus legendos dedit, Id. 
 
 Facetia, a?, f. sed scepius Facetia?, 
 arum. pi. f. Merry and pretty con-, 
 ceits, witty and pleasant sayings, re- 
 partees, drollery, raillery ; a plea- 
 sant humour, facctiousness ; pastime ; 
 humorous toys. Hac facetia est, a- 
 mare inter se rivales duos, Plaut. 
 
 FAC 
 
 Superabat sale facctiisque omnes 
 Scipio, Cic. 
 
 Facetosus, a, um. adj. Jocose, full 
 of mirth and pleasantry. Urban'itas 
 facetosa, Cic. a/, facetorum. 
 
 Facetus, a, um. adj. (1) Face- 
 tious, merry, pleasant, witty ; jocose, 
 humo?-ous. (2) Fine, choice, dainti/. 
 (3) Soft, graceful. (1) = Faceta & 
 elegans ironia, Cic. (2) Facetis vic- 
 tibus vivere, Plant. (3) Molle atque 
 facetum [epos] Virgilio annuerunt 
 Camcena?, Hor. f Quo facetior vide- 
 ar, & scire plus quam caeteri, Lucil. 
 Facetissimus pot-ta, Cic. 
 
 Faciendus. part. Quid quoque lo- 
 co faciendum esset, Cic. 
 
 Facies, ei. f. (1) A face, a visaee. 
 
 (2) The make or fashion of a thing. 
 
 (3) The stature or figure of the body. 
 
 (4) The portrait, or outside figure. 
 (1) Cadaver* >sa facies, Ter. formosa, 
 Mart, liberalis, Plin. (2) Facies ar- 
 boris, Id. (3; Facies est factura quae- 
 dam totius corporis, Gell. Qua facie 
 est homo! SY. Sesquipede quidem 
 est, quam tu, longior, Plaut. (4) 
 Tabula?, qua? belli pictam faciem ha- 
 bent, Plin. 
 
 Facile, adv. Easily, lightly, cer- 
 tainly, without all question, or per a ad- 
 venture. Facile princeps, Cic. Tern- 
 pesJatem ferre facilius, Cces. Fa- 
 cilBBe intelligetis, Cic. II Facil- 
 lime agere, To live in plenty and ease 
 Ter. 
 Facllis, e. adj. [« faciendo] Easy, 
 
 feasible, facile, gentle, plain, flexible, 
 or pliable ; tractable, mild, good- 
 natured, easy to be pleased j also kind, 
 
 favourable, courteous, Ov. "|| Faci- 
 les oculi, Bo/ling eyes, Virg. Manil. 
 O faciles dare summa deos ! Lucan. 
 Ex facili, Easily, Tac. Quum ex- 
 itus hand in facili essent {h. e. fa- 
 ciles), Liv. II Res faciliores, Hap- 
 pening according to our desire, Cic. 
 Faciliore inter malos consensu ad 
 helium, Liv. = Apud hominem fa- 
 cillimum atque humanissimum, Cic. 
 Factu facillimum, Sail. 
 
 Facilitas, atis. f. Easiness, facility, 
 readiness, fiexiblencss, gentleness, gra- 
 ciousness. Ut is, qui dignitate prin- 
 cipibus excellit, facilitate par inh'mis 
 esse videatur, Cic. Facilitas assidui- 
 tate paratur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Faclliter. adv. Easily, Vitruv. 
 Hanc adverbii formam non laudat, 
 
 I sed permittit, Quint. 
 
 I Facinorosus, a, um. adj. Villa- 
 
 ! nous, ivicked, stark naught, ungra- 
 cious ; criminal, facinorous. Facino- 
 rosa vita, Cic. 'Exilio facinorosior 
 
 ! redditus, Just. Facinorosissimus si- 
 carius, Cic. 
 
 Facinus, oris. n. [7i faciol (1) In 
 a good sense, a great action, an ex- 
 ploit, an enterprise, or adventure. (2) 
 In a bad sense, afoul fact, a villan- 
 ous deed or prank. (1) Pra?clari fa- 
 cinoris famam qua?rere, Sail. (2) In 
 facinus jurasse putes, Ov. Facinus 
 
 ■ abest peccato meo, Id. 
 
 Facio, ere, feci, factum, act (1) 
 I To do. (2) To make. (3) To cause. 
 j (4) To paint, limn, draw, or fashion. 
 I (5) To follow, practise, or be employed 
 
 ■ in ; to exercise. (6) To cofnpose. (7) 
 \ To give, or grant. (8) To commit, to 
 
 perpetrate. (9) To suppose, to pre- 
 tend. (10) To get either good or bad. 
 | (11) To perform, to make good. (12) 
 I To introduce, to bring in. (13) Some- 
 times it is elegantly redundant. (14) 
 To be suitable, to conduce. (15) To 
 value, or esteem, (lfi) To forbear, or 
 keep himself from a thing. (17) To 
 sacrifice. (18) To bring forth, (ly) 
 I To Jorce, or compel. (20) To make 
 tip, to constitute. (21) To abide, stay, 
 or continue at. (22) To be fit, meet, 
 ox proper. (23) To hinder (24) To 
 suppose, or put the case. (1) X Quod 
 facere turpe non est, modo ccculte, 
 id dicere obscoenum est, Cic. (2) 
 Faber, cum quid ardificaturus est, 
 
FAC 
 
 non ipse facit materiam, Id. (3) 
 Nulla remedia tarn faciunt dolorem, 
 quam qua» sunt salutaria* Id. ft) 
 Praxiteles fecit puberem Apollinem, 
 Plin. Alcamenes Fecit marmorea, 
 M. (5) Cum piraticam ipse feeisset, 
 Cic. Facere mercaturas, Id. <[6) 
 Apollo versus facere desierat, Id. 
 (71 Si quid de his rebus dicere vel- 
 let, foci potestatem, Id. (8) Strato 
 ille medicus domi furtum Fecit, Id. 
 (9) Plato a Deo aedificari raundum 
 facit, Id. (10) A quibus rex mag- 
 nas praedas Faciebat, Nep. Respubli- 
 ca detrimentum fecit, Cic. (11) T'id. 
 Faciendus. (12) Plato Facit Socratem 
 disputanteim. Id. (13) Non faciam, 
 ut enumerem miserias omnes, Id. 
 (14) Non Facit ad nostras hostia ma- 
 jor opes, Ov. ad d^rlcultatem urina?, 
 Plin. (15) Te semper feci maximi, 
 Ter. (161 Facere non possum, quin 
 quotidie ad te mittam, Cic. (17) Ju- 
 no Sospita, cui omnes consules facere 
 neeesse est, Id. Cum faciam vitula, 
 Virg. (18) Plerumque anseres pul- 
 los 'similes sui faciunt, Varr. (19) 
 Qui nati coram me cemere letum 
 fec'isti, Virg. (20) Romulus ex va- 
 riis elementis populum Romanum 
 fecit, Flor. (21) Apamea? quinque 
 dies morati, Iconii decern fecimus, 
 Cic. (22) Non facit ad lacrymas bar- 
 bitos ulla meas, Ov. (23) Nunquam 
 quisquam faciet, quin soror ista^ik 
 germana hujus, Plant. (24) FacWi 
 esse, Cic. Fac potuisse, quod est, 
 Id. If Facere ab, vcl cum, aliquo, 
 To be on his side, to mal;e for him, 
 Id. Facere {absolute), To do his 
 duty, to perform his pari, Id. abor- 
 tum, to miscarry, Plin. asqui bonique 
 aliquid facere, to take in good part, 
 Ter. aes alienum, to run into debt, 
 Liv. animos, to puff up, to make 
 proud, Cic. animum, to encourage, 
 Liv. basia, to kiss, Calull. castra, to 
 encamp, Liv. contumeliam, to of. 
 front, to reproach, Ter. convicium, 
 to rail, Plaut. copiam consilii sui, to 
 impat t it,lAv. cum aliquo, to make 
 f or one, to agree ivith, Cic. damnum, 
 detrimentum, to lose, to receive da- 
 mage, Id. deditionem, to surrender, 
 Liv. ditionis su«2, to reduce or subject 
 a place to themselves, Id. delicias ali- 
 quem, to play the fool ivith, to eer 
 at, Ter. divortium, to be divorced, 
 ' Cic. duriths, to be astringent, Plin. 
 exercitum, to raise an army, Sail, 
 ex sua dignitate, to do as becomes 
 him, Cic. fraudem, to wrong him, 
 Plant, gratiam alicui, to show him 
 favor, Liv. gratiam delicti, Sail, ju- 
 risjurandi, Suet, to absolve or acquit 
 him. gratiam legis, to dispense with 
 it, Liv. gratum alicui, to oblige one, 
 Cic. jacturam, to suffer shipwreck or 
 loss, Id. impetum, to charge, to strug- 
 gle, Liv. insidias alicui, to lie in 
 ivaitfor one, Cic. initium, to begin, 
 Id. iter ad, to go to a place, Id. jus- 
 ta alicui, to perform one's funeral 
 rites, Plaut. manum, to raise forces, 
 Cic. medicinam, to give medicine, 
 Phasdr. missum, to let alone, to let 
 go, Ter. moram, to delay, Liv. nego- 
 tium, to trouble one, Quint, nomina, 
 to borrow, or take up money, Cic. 
 ova, to lay eggs, Varr. palam, to di- 
 vulge, Cic. paria, to requite, Id. 
 prcelium, to join battle, Cass. Fac, 
 qui ego sum, esse te, Put yourself in 
 my case, Ter. ratum, to ratify, Liv. 
 reliquum, to leave, Cic. rem, to thrive, 
 or get an estate, Ter. rem divinam, 
 to supplicate, or perform any religious 
 service, Cic. reum, to impeach, Id. 
 sacra, sacrificium, to sacrifice, Liv. 
 sanguinem, to shed blood, Id. satis, 
 to satisj'y, Cic. stipendium, to be a 
 soldier, or to serve in war, Liv. sump- 
 turn, to spend, or disburse, Cic. ta?di- 
 um, to tVcaPt/ him, Liv. Facite ut 
 domi sitis, See you be at home, Ter. 
 vadimonium, to oblige himself, topro- 
 j/iise solemnity, Cic' Verba facere, 
 627 
 
 FAC 
 
 I to discourse, Liv. verbum, to speak 
 never so little, to open his month, Cic. 
 I vestigium in possessionem, to en- 
 ' ter upon it, Id. flocci, toset at nought, 
 ! Id. Dii male faciant, Id. imprecandi 
 formula. 
 
 j Factio, onis. f. verb. \_a facio] (1) 
 
 A power ofmakins ; a doing, or ?nak- 
 
 ing. (2; A deed~~ good or bad. (3) 
 
 Riches, authority, ability, credit, 
 
 I power. (4) A faction, party, a side, 
 
 or sect. (5) A company or band of 
 
 ! ?nen. (6) Anciently a consent or 
 
 I friendship among good men. (7) 
 
 | But in Cicero's time used generally 
 
 in a bad sense, as also factiosus. (1) 
 
 Cui testamenti factio nulla esset, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quae haac factio est? Plaut. (3) 
 Dei divites sunt, deos decent opu- 
 lentiae & factiones, Id. (4) Factio 
 optimatum, Suet, popularis, Val. 
 Max. (5) Factio prasin a, Suet, aurati 
 purpureique panni, Id. (ti) Fac- 
 tio nobilium, Liv. (7) X Inter 
 bonos amicitia, inter malos factio, 
 Sail. 
 
 Factiosus, a, um. adj. (1) One that 
 promises to do great things. (2) Fac- 
 tious, ?7iutinov.s. (3) Also wealthy, 
 noble. (1) X Lingua factiosi, inertes 
 opera, Plaut. (2) Piso, adolescens 
 nobilis, egens, factiosus, Sail. In 
 summo gradu factiosissimus, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) X Venit in mentem te esse 
 divitem, factiosum; me item esse 
 pauperum pauperrimum, Plaut. 
 
 Factltatus. part. Cic. Tac. 
 
 Factitius, a, um. adj. Artificial j 
 done or made by art. Color factitius, 
 Plin. Gemma? factitia?, Id. sal, ole- 
 tum, Id. 
 
 Factito, are. freq. \_a facio] (1) 
 To do often, to practise. (2" To make, 
 or compose. (1) Idem Pyrrhus fac- 
 titavit, Ter. Quod factitavi in ado- 
 lescentia, Plaut. (2) Nee satis appa- 
 ret, cur versus factitet, Hor. Medi- 
 cinam, To practise, Quint. 
 
 Pactum, i. n. A deed, a thing 
 done or made; a fact, or feat ; ei- 
 ther (1) good, or (2) bad. (3) A mak- 
 ing, as of oil, wine, &c. (1) Factum 
 pneclarum atque divinum, Cic. (2) 
 Nee ullus error, qui facti crimen 
 obumbret, erit, Ov. (3) Factum [olei] 
 vocant, quod uno tempore conficiunt, 
 Varr. 
 
 Factura, a?, f. The making of a 
 thing, Plin. Hinc Angl. Feature. 
 Facies est factura quasdam totius 
 corporis, Gell. \\ Passive ap. recen- 
 tiores. Factura Dei est anima, Prud. 
 
 Facturus. part. Ov. Liv. 
 
 Factus. part. If Homo ad unguem 
 factus, A complete man, Hor. 
 
 Factus, us. m. verb. (1) A making, 
 or building. (2) A pressing, as of 
 olives. (3) Also as much as is made 
 at a time. (1) X Quo villa exorna- 
 tior esse posset fructu, quam factu, 
 Varr. (2) Cato. (3) Varr. 
 
 Facula, a?, f. dim. [« fax] A little 
 torch, Prop. 
 
 Facultas, atis. f. (1) Easiness, 
 quickness, readiness, aptness, prompt- 
 ness, apprehension. (2) Art, science. 
 
 (3) Liberty, or advantage, permission. 
 
 (4) Matter, cause, or occasion. (5) 
 Opportunity, conreniency. (6) Estate, 
 or substance. (7; Efficacy, or virtue. 
 (8) Facultates in plurali, Wealth, 
 means, abilities. (1) Di, date faculta- 
 tem huic pariendi {i.e. facilem partum), 
 Ter. Sic stylo facultas continget, 
 Quint. (2) In aliqua arte & facilitate 
 excellens, Cic. (3) Summa facultas 
 vacui ac liberi temporis, Id. (4) Stoici 
 dant sui irridendi facultatem, Id. (5) 
 Alio tempore, si facultas erit, explil 
 cabuntur, Id. (6) Videndum est ne 
 major benignitas sit quam faculta- 
 tes, Id. (7) Facultas secreta certis 
 in rebus inest, Liter. (8) Implere 
 
 j facilitates equestres, Plin. Ep. 
 I Facunde. adv. Eloquently. Hostem 
 facunde allcquendo sibi conciliavit, 
 I Liv. Totius mundi naturam pru- 
 
 FAL 
 
 dentissime & facundissime expromp- 
 sit, Val. Max. 
 
 Facundia, a;, f. Eloquence, a grace 
 in ready speaking ; pleasantry. Fa- 
 cundia? parens Cicero, Plin. 
 
 Facunditas, atis. f. Eloquence. Fa- 
 cunditatem virtus argutam invenit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Facundus, a, um. adj. Eloquent, 
 well spoken. Plus quam facundus 
 Ulysses, Ov. Alius alio facundior, 
 Quint. Aristophanes, facundissimus 
 poeta, Cic. 
 
 Faecarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to dregs. Sporta? frecaria;, 
 Cat. 
 
 Faacatus, a, um. part. Made of 
 dross, unsettled, not fined. Faecatum 
 vinum, Cat. 
 
 Fscinus §• Faacinius, a, um. adj. IT 
 Fasciniae uvse, Grapes yielding more 
 lees than other grapes do, Col. Fa?ci- 
 num vinum, Id. 
 
 Faecosus, a, um. adj. Dreggy ; full 
 of dregs or grounds. Faacosum ga- 
 rum, Mart. 
 
 Faeciila, ae. f. Small dregs, lees, or 
 grounds of ivine ; tartar sticking to 
 the bottom and sides of ivine-vessels, 
 Lucr. Also a sauce made of it. Fae- 
 cula Coa, Hor. 
 
 Faaculentus, a, um. adj. Of ox be- 
 longing to lees or dregs y dreggy, fe- 
 culent. Crassamentum vini fa?cu- 
 lentum, Col. 
 
 * Faedus, a, um. adj. Filthy, dirty, 
 nasty, A. al. foedus. 
 
 Faax, ascis. f. (1) Dregs or lees of 
 wine, sediment. (2) Also a kind 
 of color made of it, wherewith actors 
 daubed their faces before visors were 
 in use ; the grounds or seaiment of 
 any liquor. (3) A kind of sauce ; also 
 the dross of metal. (4) Met. The 
 baser sort, the mob, the scum. (1) 
 Diffugiunt, cadis cum faece siccatis, 
 amici, Hor. (2) Peruncti fa?cibus ora, 
 Id. (3) Id. (4) Fs>x civitatis, Cic. 
 — Apud sordem urbis, & fsecem, Id. 
 
 Fageus, a, um. adj. Of beech. Glans 
 fagea, Plin. Fageum nemus. Id. 
 
 Fagineus, a, um. adj. Of beech. 
 Arcula faginea, Col. 
 
 Faglnus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 beech. Pocula fagina, Virg. mensa, 
 Mart. _ 
 
 * Fagus, i. f. A beech tree. Sub 
 tegmine fagi, Virg. 
 
 Fagutalis, e. adj. Belonging to beech. 
 Fagutalis Jupiter, Varr. 
 
 Fala, a?, f. A high tower made of 
 timber, a gallery, a scaffold, to shoot 
 or throw darts out of. Qui hastis tri- 
 um nummorum causa subeunt sub 
 fala, Plaut. 
 
 Falarica, a?, f. A spear bound about 
 with wild-jire, shot out of an engine ,■ 
 a moving tower brought against a be- 
 sieged city, Liv. A fiery dart. Mag- 
 num stridens contorta falarica venit. 
 Virg. 
 
 Falcarius, i. m. He that uses a 
 scythe or hook ; a biower, a maker of 
 scythes s also armed, with a bill, a 
 harvest-man. Dico te venisse inter 
 falcarios, Cic. 
 
 Falcatus. part. (1) Hooked. (2) 
 Crooked, bowed like a hook. (3) Armed 
 ivith hooks or scythes. (4) Also lop- 
 ped with bills or jnuning-hooks. (1) 
 If Falcatus ensis, A falchion, a schni- 
 tar, Sit (2) Sinus falcatus in arcus, 
 Ov. (3) Falcati currus, Liv. (4) Ar- 
 bores falcata?, Plin. 
 
 Falcifer, a, um. adj. That bears a 
 hook or scythe. Manus falciferae, Ov. 
 Falciferi currus, Lucr. Falcifer se- 
 nex, Saturn, Ov. Mart. 
 
 Falco, are. act. To cut or prune 
 with a bill or hook, Plin. 
 
 Falcula, as. f. dim. [a falx] (1) A 
 little hook or bill ; a vine or grape 
 knife, crooked like a sickle ; also a 
 crooked claw, or talon. (2) Also a 
 kind of sivallow, a bank-marten. (1) 
 Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Falere, is. n. A pile, or buttress. 
 Rr 2 
 
FAL 
 
 Lapis falerepedem & dodrantem alta, 
 Varr. 
 
 Falernum, sc. vinum, 8; Falernus, 
 sc. liquor {a Falerno agro] (1) Musca- 
 dine, a rich sort of wine. (2) Also 
 a sort of amber. (1) Aufidius forti 
 miscebat mella Falerno, Hor. Nunc 
 mini fumosos proferte Falernos, Tib. 
 (2) Ap Plin. L. A. 
 
 Falisca, a?, f. {a Falisco ligno] A 
 crib or rack, for oxen and beasts to eat 
 their meat in. Falisca? aestivse, Cat. 
 
 Faliscus a, um. adj. A haggess, or 
 hog's haslet, a pudding in a pig's 
 belly. Lucanica ventre cum falisco, 
 Mart. 
 
 Fallacia, a?, f. Deceit, a crafty de- 
 vice, a fallacy ; a sham, baseness, 
 cautiousness, delusion, guile, guileful- 
 ness. = Sine fuco & fallaciis homo, 
 Cic. Fallacia alia aliam trudit, Ter. 
 
 Fallaciter. adv. Deceitfully, false- 
 ly ; captiously, fallaciously. = X Non 
 ticte & fallaciter, sed vere & sapien- 
 ter, Cic. Fallacissime adulteratur 
 myrrha, Plin. Utitur & ipse Cic. 
 
 Fallax, acis. adj. (1) Deceitful, 
 evasive, fallacious, sophistical, false, 
 adulterate. (2) Lying, vain, uncertain. 
 
 (1) = Fallaces & fucosa? merces, Cic. 
 
 (2) Astrologi vani & fallaces, Id. Fal- 
 lacior undis, Ov. Genere magis fal- 
 laci, Plin. Homo fallacissimus, Cic. 
 Oculorum fallacissimo sensu, Id. 
 
 Fallendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Fallens, tis. part. (1) Sliding, or 
 slipping. (2) Lying, deceiving. (3) 
 Beguiling, diverting. (1) Fallens ves- 
 tigium, Plin. Ep. In prono citius 
 pede se fallente, Liv. (2) = X Diligi- 
 mus omnia vera, id est fidelia, sim- 
 plicia, constantia ; vana, falsa, fallen, 
 tia odimus, Cic. (3) Studio fallente 
 laborem, Hor. 
 
 * Fallo, ere, fefelli, falsum. act. 
 (1) To slip, or slide. (2) To deceive, to 
 gull, to mislead, to beguile, to cozen, 
 or cheat. (3) To disappoint. (4) To 
 lurk, to sculk, to abscond. (5) To 
 escape notice, to be obscure. (6) To 
 counterfeit. (1) Saxa lubrica vesti- 
 gium fallunt, Curt. (2) = Roscius 
 socios induxit, decepit, destituit, 
 fraude & perfidia fefellit, Cic. (3) 
 Multum te opinio fallit, Id. (4) Spe- 
 culator, qui per biennium fefellerat, 
 Roma; deprehensus, Liv. (5) Nee 
 vixit male, qui natus moriensque fe- 
 fellit, Hor. Prima operum structura 
 fefellit Pompeium, Luc. (6) Tu fa- 
 ciem illius falle dolo, Virg. i Neque 
 te fallit, You are not ignorant, Cic. 
 passim. Et te mea robora fallunt. 
 Thou knowest not, Ov. Fallere man- 
 data, Not to do them, Id. visum, not 
 to be seen, Plin. curam somno, to 
 sleep it away, Hor. sermone labo- 
 rem, Ov. 'P jura tori, to commit adul- 
 tery, Id. tempora, to pass away, Id. 
 Non me animi fallit, Lucret. Nee sa- 
 tis exaudiebam, nee sermonis fallebar 
 tamen, Plant. 
 
 Fallor. i, sus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Falsarius, i. m. A forger of writ- 
 ings, a falsifier of evidences, a cheat. 
 Falsario pra?cidenda? manus, Suet. 
 
 False, adv. Falsely. Assentiri false, 
 Cic. 
 
 Falsldlcus. adj. A liar, a false re- 
 porter, Plaut. + Mendax, Cic. 
 
 Falslficus, a, um. adj. He that 
 works deceit or guile, Plaut. 
 
 Falsljurius, a, um. adj. That uses 
 to swear falsely, Plaut. 
 
 Falslloquus, a, um. adj. {ex falsus 
 <§• loquor] A liar, one that speaks 
 false, Quarum rerum te falsiloquum 
 esse nolo, Plaut. 
 
 r i? Falslparens, tis. c. g. That owns 
 a wrong father. Falsiparens Amphi- 
 tryoniades, Catull. 
 
 Falsitas, atis. f. Falsehood. Parum 
 virium falsitas habet, Cic. 
 
 Falso. adv. Falsely, wrongfully, 
 without cause. Falso queritur de na- 
 tura sua genus humanum, Sail. Fal- 
 so plurima vulgus amat Tibull. 
 628 
 
 FAM 
 
 Falsum, i. n. A falsehood. Nihil 
 falsi dixi, Ter. 
 
 Falsus, a, um. part, {a fallor] (1) 
 Deceived, mistaken. (2) Adj. False, 
 lying, unfaithful, deceiving. (3) Spu- 
 rious. (1) Ut falsus animi est, Ter. 
 
 (2) Odi falsas inscriptiones, Cic. (3) 
 Licet sit falsa progenies mihi, Sen. 
 Falsissimus, Col. 
 
 * Falx, cis. f. (1) A hook, bill, 
 scythe, or sickle ; a pruning-knife. (2) 
 An engine of war, crooked like a hook. 
 
 (1) Aristis supponere falcem, Virg. (2) 
 Cffis. 
 
 * Fama, a?, f. (1) Fame, rumor, 
 common talk or report ; tidings. (2) 
 Renown, praise, a good name or re- 
 putation. (3) Infamy. (4) A tradi- 
 tion, or hearsay. (1) Majora omnia 
 fore, quam fama viderentur, Cic. (2) 
 = Perpetua commendatio & fama, Id. 
 
 (3) Fama inconstantia?, Id. temeri- 
 tatis, Id. (4) Ex vetere fama Gra?cia? 
 ha?c collecta sunt, Id. j^ j Fama? 
 in plur. Plaut. solus. 
 
 Famelicus, a, um. adj. Hungry, 
 famished, hunger-starved. X Dum 
 ridebunt saturi, mordebunt famelici, 
 Plaut. Famelicus senex, Sen. Ales 
 rapacissima & famelica, Plin. 
 
 Fames, is. f. (1) Hunger, fasting. 
 
 (2) Dearth. (3) Met. A greedy de- 
 sire of. (1) Sacris dum vincitur ex- 
 tis prima fames, Val. Flacc. (2) In 
 fame frumentum exportare erat au- 
 sus, Cic. (3) Auri sacra fames, Virg. 
 Famem depellere, Id. compescere, 
 Sen. implere, Id. propulsare, Curt. 
 
 * Famlger, era, erum. adj. One 
 that carries tales, and slanders or 
 backbites, Varr. 
 
 Familia, a? <Sr as. f. (1) Anciently 
 and properly the servants belonging to 
 one common master. (2) Afterwards, 
 together with them, the wife and chil- 
 dren, or what we from the word call 
 a family, or household. (3) The 
 branches descending from one com?non 
 ancestor, or adopted into the same 
 lineage. (4) A society, company, or 
 fraternity, of men of 'the same sect or 
 profession. (5) A man's estate or 
 substance. (6) A dwelling-house. (1) 
 Ne de fundo familia opere decedat, 
 Varr. Unus homo familia non est, 
 Cic. (2) Ampla? & honesta? familia? 
 plebeia?, Id. (3) 3G Ex gente Domi- 
 tia dua? familia? claruerunt, Suet. (4) 
 Peripateticorum familia, Cic. gladi- 
 atorum, Id. (5) Arbitrum familia? 
 erciscunda? postulavit, Id. Decern 
 dierum vix erit mihi familia, Ter. 
 (6) Lar sum familiaris ex hac familia, 
 unde me exeuntem aspexistis, Plaut. 
 
 Famlliarleus, a, um. adj. Of a fa- 
 mily. U Sella familiarica, qua? & Pa- 
 trocliana, A close-stool, Varr. 
 
 Familiaris, e. adj. Ad familiam 
 pertinens, ex eadem familia. (1) Of 
 the same family or household, belong- 
 ing to a family. (2) Familiar, usual, 
 friendly; an intimate, or associate. 
 
 (1) Ego sum Lar familiaris, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Cum ipsi sit familiarior, Ter. Fa- 
 miliarissimus amicus, Cic. 
 
 Familiaris, is. m. (1) A servant of 
 the family. (2) A friend, a familiar ; 
 one of nigh or long acquaintance. (1) 
 Ha?c sola sanam men tern gestat me- 
 orum familiarium, Plaut. (2) X = 
 An ego nan venirem contra alien um 
 pro familiari ac necessario meo ? Cic. 
 
 Familiaritas, atis. f. (1) Familia- 
 rity, amity, acquaintance, familiar 
 friendship, intimacy. (2) Met. A fa- 
 miliar friend. (1) Familiaritatem 
 consuetudo attulit, Cic. (2) = Omnes 
 amicitias familiaritatesque afflixit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Familiar! ter. adv. (1) Familiarly, 
 homely. (2) Plainly. (3) Privately, 
 thoroughly. (4) Tenderly, intimately, 
 with great concern. (1) Nimium fa- 
 miliariter me attrectas, Plaut. (2) 
 = Ut te audacter moneam & famili- 
 ariter, Ter. (3) Familiariter nosse 
 causam alicujus, Quint. (4^ Mortem 
 
 FAR 
 
 hujus tarn fert familiariter, Id. as 
 Familiarissime atque amicissime cum 
 aliquo vivere, Cic. 
 
 Famosa, as. f. subst. A miss, a 
 courtesan. Ad famosas me vetuit 
 mater accedere, Cic. 
 
 Famosus, a, um. adj. (1) That has 
 an ill name, infamous, notorious. (2) 
 Ch-eatly renowned, much spoken of. 
 
 (1) Mcechus, aut sicarius, aut alioqui 
 famosus, Hor. |£*p In hunc sensura 
 accipiunt vetustiores fere omnes. (2) 
 Famosa urbs, Tac. Famosi equi, 
 Suet. % Famosi libelli, Libels, I<L 
 Famosum carmen, A lampoon, Hon 
 Famosissima super casteras fuit Gcena 
 ei data adventitia, Suet. 
 
 Famula, a?, f. A maid, or maid 
 servant. Famulas ad lumina long» 
 exercet penso, Virg. 
 
 Famulans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Famularis, e. adj. Of a servant* 
 Vestis famularis, Cic. Famularia ju- 
 ra, Ov. 
 
 Famulatus, us. m. Servile atten- 
 dance. Quam miser virtutis famula- 
 tus servientis voluptati ! Cic. 
 
 Famulltium, i. n. Service, drudge- 
 ry, attendance. Duro famulitio &&- 
 strictus, Varr. 
 
 Famulor, ari, atus sum. dep.. To 
 serve, attend, or wait upon. Bst ge- 
 nus injusta? servitutis, cumhiifamu- 
 lantur, &c. Cic. Famulari alicui, CaL 
 flfcernis famulantur sacris, Plin. 
 
 r amulus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a servant. Tradiderat famulas- 
 jam tibi Rhenus aquas, Ov. 
 
 Famulus, i. m. A servant, a house- 
 hold servant, a waiting-man, X Sedl 
 iis sit sane adhibenda sa?vitia, ut heria 
 in famulos, si aliter teneri non pos- 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Fanatlcus, a, um. adj. proprfe cfo 
 sacerdotibus. (1) Inspired, possessed^ 
 
 (2) Beside himself, mad, frantic. (1) 
 Philosophi superstitiosi & peene fana- 
 tici, Cic. (2) = Muliebre & fanatt- 
 cum agmen pavescere, Tac. Jactare 
 caput fanaticum est, Quint. 
 
 Fandi. gerund. Of speaking. Co-- 
 ram data copia fandi, Virg. 
 
 Fando. gerund. (1) Act. In rela<~ 
 ting. (2) Pass. By report. (1) QuLs. 
 talia fando temperet a lacryrajs ? Virg.. 
 (2) Ne fando quidem auditum est,, 
 Cic 55= Hie usus frequentior atque 
 venustior. 
 
 Fandus. part. (1) To be divul/^d, 
 (2) Fit to be spoken, lawful, right. ' (I) 
 Neque me Apollo fatis fandis demeu- 
 tem invitam ciet, Vet. poet. ap. Cic- 
 (2) 3G Sperate deos memores fandi 
 atque nefandi, Virg. 
 
 Fans, tis. part. Prop. 
 
 Fanum, i. n. A temple, a chvrclky 
 or plat of ground consecrated. Fa- 
 num Jocupletissimum & religiosissi- 
 mum, Cic. 
 
 Far, farris. n. All kinds of com* 
 bere, barley ; also meal, or fiour^ 
 Farre pio veneratur (sc. mola salsa),, 
 Virg. Farre sparguntur exta, VaL 
 Max. 
 
 Farcimen, Inis. n. A gut-pudding* 
 or sausage. Ab eadem fartura farck 
 mina extis appellata, Varr. 
 
 * Farcio, ire, si, turn # ctum. act. 
 To stuff, to farce, to frank, oxfead, to 
 
 fat, or cram. Anseres farcire>„ Cat. 
 If Farcire cen tones, TocramwM!hlies % 
 Plaut. 
 Farcior. pass. Farcitur in naree,£Vz». 
 Farctura, a?, f. (1) A cramming of 
 fowls. (2) The filling of stones, the 
 filling of the walls in the midst with 
 rubbish. (1) Col. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Farfugium, i. n. The white poplar 
 tree, Plin. 
 
 * Fari, Cic. Vid. For. 
 
 Farina, a?, f. (1) Meal, flour, (ty 
 Also powder, or dust. (1) Hordeacea 
 farina, Varr. (2) In farinam folia, 
 siccantur, Plin. marmoris, Id. 1[ Fa*- 
 rina? ejusdem, Never a barrel the- 
 better herring, Prov. 
 
 Farinarius, a, um. adj. Of ox, be*. 
 
FAS 
 
 longing to meal. Farinario cribro 
 sdbcernit, Plin. 
 
 Farinarius, i. m. A mealman, Cat. 
 
 Farnus, i. m. A kind of oak, Vi- ■, 
 tmv. 
 
 Farraceus, a, um. adj. Of corn. 
 Cum polline farraceo, Plin. Farra- 
 «ea seges, Varr. 
 
 Farraglnaria, orum. n. pi. Loca 
 farragine sata, Col. 
 
 Farrago, glnis. f. (1) A mixture of 
 sundry grains together, mescelin. (2) 
 Met. A mixture of good and bad to- 
 gether, a hodgepodge. (1) Varr. Cras- 
 sk farragine corpus crescit, Virg. (2) 
 Farrago libelli, Juv. 
 
 Farratus, a, um. adj. Done with 
 •corn. Olla farrata, Pers. 
 
 Farreum, i. n. Genus cibi ex farre 
 factum, Fest. Item farreum dicebant 
 horreum, Id. A wheat-cake used 
 in marriage ; also a bam to lay com 
 in ; also a vessel to fry com in. Nova? 
 nuptee farreum praeferebant, Plin. 
 
 Farreus, a, um. adj. Of corn. Pa- 
 inis farreus, Col. 
 
 Fartllis, e. adj. That is crammed 
 in order to be made fat. Anser far- 
 tilis, Plin, 
 
 Fartor, 5ris. m. verb, [a farcio] 
 
 (1) A poulterer that feeds or crams 
 Jowls. (2) A pudding or sausage 
 
 maker. (1) Gallinam pinguem far- 
 cire fartoris, non rustici, officium, 
 Col. (2)Ter. Jfj 
 
 Farttua, i. n. A pudding, or sau- 
 sage; also a kind of meat-offering 
 made up of several sorts of stuff. Ex- 
 tas & opimo vincere farto, Pers. 
 
 Fartura, se. Vid. Farctura. 
 
 Fartus. part. # Farctus. Stuffed, j 
 crammed, loaded. Pulvinus rosa 
 farctus, Cic. Parietes casmento farti, J 
 Plin. Ep. Rex infinitis vectigalibus I 
 erat fartus, Vitr. 
 
 Fartus, us. m. A stuffing, filling, | 
 or cramming, CoL Non vestem mu- 
 lieris amant, sed vestis fartum, Plaut. 
 
 Fas. n. indecl. (1) Piety, justice, 
 equity, right. (2) A thing lawful, (3) 
 or possible. (1) 3G Fas atque nefas 
 exiguo fine libidinum discernunt avi- I 
 dl, Hor. (2) X Quod aut per natu- 
 ram fas sit, aut per leges liceat, Cic. j 
 (3) Plus quam superis contingere fas 
 est, Ov. 
 
 Fascia, as. f. (1) A swathe, band, 
 or roller, used by the ancients on their 
 tJiighs and legs instead of our breeches. 
 
 (2) A bandage for wounds or broken 
 limbs. (3) Also a cloud. (4) Also a 
 zvreafh about the top of a pillar. (5) i 
 Also a diadem. (6) A stomacher, or 
 breast-cloth ; a child's bib ; a scarf. I 
 (1) Suet. Fascia? crurales, Garters, I 
 Quint. (2) Recte genibus applican- j 
 tur, & fasciis circumdantur, Col. (3) 
 Nil color hie cceli, nil fascia nigra 
 minatur, Juv. (4) Vitruv. (.5) Sub 
 regis fascia multum latet mali, Sen. 
 (6) Fascia, crescentes dominse com- 
 pesce papillas, Mart. 
 
 Fasciatim. adv. Bundlewise, Quint. 
 
 Fasciatus. part. Swathed. Nee 
 fasciato naufragus loquax trunco, 
 Mart. 
 
 Fasciculus, i. m. dim. f_« fascis] 
 (li A packet, a parcel, or little bun- 
 dle. (2) A posy, or nosegay ; a hand- 
 ful. (1) Fasciculus epistolarum, Cic. 
 libroruin, Hor. (2) Fasciculum ad 
 nares admovebis, Cic. 
 
 Fasclnans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Fasclnatio, onis. f. verb. A be- 
 witching, enchanting, or charming; 
 fascination, incantation. Fascinatio- 
 'nibus adoratione peculiari occurri- 
 mus, Plin. 
 
 Fasclno, are. act. (1) To bewitch, 
 forelook, or forespeak ; to conjure, to 
 fascinate. (2) To praise and, com- 
 mend one over much. (1) Oculus nu- 
 ll i fascinat agnos, Virg. (2) Mala 
 faseinare lingua, Catull. 
 
 * Fascinum, i. n. (1) An amulet, or 
 counter-charm. (Q) Item, membrum 
 vinle. (1) Fide Pignorium in expli- 
 629 
 
 FAS 
 
 catione mensae Isiaca?, qui amuleti 
 figuram exhibet. (2) Hor. 
 
 Fasclnus, i. m. The God that frights 
 away charms and witchcraft, Plin. 
 
 Fasciola, a?, f. dim. [« fascia] A 
 little winding-band or sivathing- 
 cloth j a garter. Fascioke purpureas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fascis, is. m. (I) A bundle of wood, 
 twigs, straw, reeds, §c. a faggot, or 
 bavin, a sheaf. (2) A bundle, fardel, 
 burden, pack, or packet. (3) Fasces, 
 plur. Bundles of birchen rods, car- 
 ried before the Roman magistrates, 
 with an axe bound up in the middle of 
 them. (4) Also the office and dignity 
 itself. (1) Fascis virgultorum& stra- 
 mentorum, Hirt. calamorum, Mart. 
 (2) Ego hoc te fasce levabo, Virg. (3) 
 Florus. (4) Fasces sunt fasces {i. e. 
 honos est onus), Prov. J£^= Dictator 
 fasces habuit XXIV. Consul XII. 
 Prastor urbanus II. 
 
 Fassurus. Ov. 
 
 Fassus. part. \_a fateor] Da veniam 
 fasso, Ov. 
 
 (1) Fasti, orum. pi. m. (2) $ Fastus, 
 uum. pi. m. Calendars, wherein were 
 set down their festivals, the names 
 of their officers, their pleading-days, 
 and all the public business they had 
 throughout the year; a work of 
 Ovid's, so called for that reason, (1) 
 Ediscendos fastos populo proposuit, 
 Cic. (2) Sequor astrologorum fastus, 
 Col. Varr. Luc. 
 
 Fastidiendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Fastidiens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Fastidio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 abhor, to disdain, to scorn, to set little 
 value on, to make no account of. (2) 
 To detest, disgust, dislike, nauseate, 
 loathe, to be ready to vomit (1) Fas- 
 tidit mel, Plaut. Si te hie fastidit 
 Alexis, Virg. X Nemo fideliter dili- 
 get quern fastidit, Q. Curt. (2) Absol. 
 Mane, quamquam fastidis, Plaut. 
 
 Fastidior, Iri. pass. Liv. 
 
 Fastidiose. adv. ius. comp. Scorn- 
 fully, disdainfully, disrespectfully, 
 loathingly. Stomachans fastidiose, 
 Cic. inVitius, fastidiosius, Id. Fasti- 
 diose Eestimas, Val. Max. 
 
 Fastldiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Dis- 
 dainful, scornful, disrespectful, high- 
 minded. (2) Queasy, squeamish, that 
 loaths and cannot brook. (3) Curious, 
 nice ; shy, coy. (1) Fastidiosus lite- 
 rarum Latinarum, Cic. In pares fas- 
 tidiosus, Ad Her. (2) Auriumsensus 
 fastidiosissimus, Id. (3) 3G Antonius 
 facilis in causis recipiendis, Crassus 
 fastidiosior, Cic. 
 
 Fastiditus. part. Despised, slighted, 
 loathed ; disdained, disregarded, dis- 
 liked, Ov. 
 
 Fastidium, i. n. (1) Pride, haugh- 
 tiness, scorn ; an aversion, antipathy, 
 disgust, disesteem; reluctance. (2) 
 Nauseousness, a loathing ; disdain, 
 disdainfulness. (3) Queasiness, or 
 qualms of women with child. (1) Su- 
 perba pati fastidia, Virg. (2) = Cibi 
 satietas & fastidium, Cic. (3) Matri 
 longa decern tulerunt fastidia men- 
 ses, Virg. 
 
 Fastigans, tis. part. [«6 inus. fastigo] 
 Raising up with a point, Sil. 
 
 Fastigiatus. Sharpened at the top 
 like a pyramid. Tigna prona & fas- 
 tigiata, Cess. Pavimentum fastigia- 
 tum, Vitr. 
 
 Fastigio vel potius Fastigo, are. act. 
 To raise or build up to a sharp top, 
 Mela. 
 
 Fastlgior, ari, atus. pass. Plin, 
 
 Fastigium, i. n. (1) The top, roof, 
 point, peak, or height, of a thing ; 
 the ridge of a house. (2) Also the 
 bottom, or depth, as of a pit. (3) A 
 temple set on the tops of great houses, 
 raised inform of a pyramid. (4) Met. 
 The accomplishment or close of a 
 work. (5) Rank, or quality. (6) 
 Sort, or kind. (1) Fastigia suspicit 
 j urbis, Virg. (2) Forsitan & scrobibus 
 | qua? sint fastigia, quaeras, Id, (3) D. 
 
 FAT 
 
 Julius habuit pulvinar, simulacrum, 
 fastigium, flaminem, &c. Cic. (4) 3j 
 Quoniam operi inchoato tamquam 
 fastigium imponimus, Id. (5) Pari 
 fastigio stetit in utraque fortuna, Nep 
 (6) Varr. 
 
 Fastosus, a, um. adj. Proud, dis- 
 dainful, supercilious, scornful, shy, 
 haughty. Fastosa? limina mceclwe, 
 Mart. 
 
 Fastus, us. m. [a fando] Haughti- 
 ness, pride, disdain ; arrogance, coy- 
 ness, shyness. Fastus inest pulcris, 
 Ov. 
 
 Fastus, a, um. adj. £a fas] Lucky, 
 lawful, Ov. If Fasti dies, Pleading- 
 days, Varr. 
 
 Fatalis, e. adj. (1) Fatal, ordered 
 by fate. (2) Killing, deadly. (3) 
 Natural. (1) Fatale familire sua? Ca- 
 pitolium invasit, Flor. Fatalem 
 hunc esse annum ad interitum hu- 
 jus urbis, Cic. Fatali eventu, Id. 
 
 (2) Jaculum fatale parabat mittere, 
 Ov. (3) * Seu fatalem, seu confla- 
 tam insidiis, mortem obiit, Veil. 
 
 Fataliter. adv. Fatally, by order 
 of destiny, Fataliter esse detinitum, 
 Cic. 1f Fataliter mori, To die a na- 
 tural death, Eutrop. 
 
 Fatendus. part. Peccatum faten- 
 dum est, Liv. 
 
 Fatens, tis. part. Ov. Liv. Fa- 
 tentem nihil jussit occidi, Suet. 
 
 Fateor, eri, fassus sum. dep. (1) 
 To confess, to own, to grant, to ac- 
 knowledge. (2) To discover. (3) 
 Sometimes, pass, to be oiujw.' „r 
 granted. (1) Fateri & profits i. 
 detur, Cic. (2) Nee causam fas* 
 [est] amoris, Ov. Hominum cole* 
 ab uno venire ceelo fatebatur, Fior. 
 
 (3) Ager qui publicus esse fateatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 r P Faticanus, a, um. adj. vel Fa- 
 ticinus. Foretelling what is to come. 
 Faticano dixit ore, Ov. Faticinaj 
 sortes, Id. Raro occ. 
 
 Fatldlcus, a, um. adj. Soothsaying, 
 or fortune-telling. Fatidica anus, 
 Cic. Fatidica quercus, Sen. 
 
 Fatidlcus, i. m. A prophet, or 
 foreteller of things to come ; a for- 
 tune-teller.' = Fatidicorum & vatum 
 effata, Cic. 
 
 «$> Fatifer, a, um. adj. Destruc- 
 tive, deadly, mortal. Fatifero Ma- 
 vors accingitur ense, Ov. 
 
 Fatigandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Fatigatio, onis. f.verb. A sore wea- 
 rying, harassing, or tiring; weari- 
 ness, fatigue. Minus afficit sensus 
 fatigatio, quam cogitatio, Quint. 
 
 Fatigaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Fatlgatus. part. Cces. 
 
 Fatigo, are. act. (1) To fatigue, 
 weary, or tire. (2) To vex or 
 trouble much. (3) To importune. 
 
 (4) To distress, or torment. (5) To 
 give no rest. (6) To spur. (7) To 
 baffle and confute. (8) To drive, 
 or beat. (9) To wear out, or spend. 
 (I) Ne, de eodem plura enumerando, 
 fatigemus lectores, C. Nep. (2) Qua? 
 mare nunc, terrasque metu, ccel uni- 
 que fatigat, Virg. (3) Precibus 
 cuncti fremituque fatigant JEsoni- 
 den, Val. Flacc. (4) Fatigabat in- 
 opia aquaa, Tac. (5) Jaculo cervos 
 cursuque fatigat, Virg. (6) Qua- 
 drupedem ferrata calce fatigat, Id. 
 (7) Vid. part. (8) Versaque juven- 
 cum terga fatigamus hasta, Id, (9) 
 Noctemque diemque fatigant, Id. 
 If Dentem in dente fatigare, To 
 grind his teeth, Ov. 
 
 Fatigor, ari, atus. pass. Acqui- 
 renda pra?da fatigari, Curt. 
 
 fp Fatiloquus, a, um. adj. Fate- 
 declaring. Carmenta fatiloqua, Liv. 
 
 Fatiscens. tis. part. Being weary, 
 Val. Fiacc. 
 
 Fatisco, ere. neut. (1) To chink, 
 chap, rive, or cleave; to split, to 
 gape. (2) Also to leak, as a ship ; 
 "to fail, to grow faint or feeble. (3) 
 To be ivrought out of heart, as \scni 
 
FAV 
 
 is. (4) Met. To be weary, to tire. 
 (1) Area fatiscit, Virg. (2) Ne rex 
 apum fatiscat, Plin. Per inopiam 
 & labores fatiscebant, Tac. (3) Om- 
 ni solo, quod prasdictorum legumi- 
 num segetibus fatiscit, una prassens 
 medicina est, Varr. (4) Donee fa- 
 tisceret seditio, Was settled, Tac. 
 
 Fatue. adv. Foolishly, foppishly, 
 Quint. 
 
 Fatuitas, atis. f. Foolishness, sim- 
 plicity, sottishness, Cic. 
 
 Fatuor, ari. dep. To dote, to play 
 the fool or ninny. Audi me, & de- 
 sine fatuari. Sen. Suet. 
 
 Fatuor, ari, atus. pass, [a Fatua, 
 Fauni uxore] To be inspired, or to 
 prophesy, Just. 
 
 Fatum, i. n. (1) God's providence 
 or decree. (2) Fate, the order and 
 series of causes, the course of nature. 
 
 (3) Destiny, or fortune, as they call 
 it. (4) Calamity, mischief, misfor- 
 tune. (5) Death, a natural death. 
 
 (6) More rarely, an untimely death : 
 sometimes also it is taken for a 
 man's fortune or circumstances. (7) 
 Also an oracle, idem quod effatum. 
 (1) Fatum est quod dii fantur, Vet., 
 poet. (2) Fieri omnia a fato, ratio 
 cogit fateri, Cic. (3) X Circa deos & 
 religiones negligentior, quippe ad- 
 dictus mathematical, persuasionis- 
 que plenus cuncta fato agi, Suet. 
 
 (4) Quibus ego confido impendere 
 fatum aliquod, Cic. (5) X Nee fato, 
 merita nee morte, peribat Dido, sed 
 ante diem, Virg. (6) Mox illos sua 
 fata manent majore sub hoste, Id. 
 
 (7) Victor. Oblitus fatorum, Virg. 
 Fatus. part, [afari] Having spoken, 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Fatuus. a, um. adj. (1) Insipid, 
 mawkish, that has no taste. (2) Silly, 
 simple, foolish, oafish, doltish; flashy, 
 giddy. (3) Subst. A fool, a simple- 
 ton, an idiot, a sot, an oaf, a mere 
 tony, a prating coxcomb. (1) Fatuas 
 betas, Mart. (2) = Fatuus est, in- 
 sulsus, tardus, Ter. (3) Ne diutius 
 cum periculo fatuus sis, Cic. 
 
 Fauces, ium. pL f. The chops. Vid. 
 Faux. 
 
 Favens, tis. part. Lingua favens 
 adsit, Ov. Ventis faventibus, Id. 
 diis, Suet. 
 
 Faveo, ere, favi, fautum. (1) To 
 favor, befriend, or countenance. (2) 
 To be for one or on his side ; to abet. 
 (3) To wish one well. (4) To desire. 
 
 (5) To attend with silence. (1) Fa- 
 vete innocentias, Cic. (2) = Ut 
 mini faveas, adjutorque sis, rogo, 
 Id. (3) Illi faveo virgini, Ter. (4) 
 Adscribi factis procerumque tuisque 
 se favet, Ov. (5) Dicamus bona 
 verba, venit natalis, ad aras : quis- 
 quis ades, lingua, vir mulierque, 
 fave, Tib. IT Favere ore, To attend 
 with silence, or rather to abstain 
 from words of an ill omen, Virg. 
 
 Favetur. impers. Men favor. X 
 Non modo non invidetur illi astati, 
 verum etiam favetur, Cic. 
 
 * Favilla, as. f. A hot ember, the 
 white ashes wherein the fire is raked 
 up. Favilla? plena sit faxo, Ter. 
 
 Favoniana pira. Catharine pears, 
 or the like, Plin. 
 
 Favonius, i. m. The west wind. 
 Genitabilis aura Favoni, Lucr. 
 
 Favor, oris. m. Good will, favor, 
 kindness, acceptableness, benevolence, 
 grace. Eum amorem, & eum, ut 
 hoc verbo utar, favorem, in consilium 
 advocabo, Cic. O funestus multis 
 populid^rusque favor ! Sen. 
 
 Favorabllis, e. adj. (1) Pass. Who 
 or that is favored; popular ; having 
 a claim to favor. (2) Also some- 
 times favorable, or that favors. (1) 
 Octavius Caesar, astate & injuria fa- 
 vorabilis, Flor. Favorabilem redi- 
 tum opinio fecerat, Paferc. (2) Ad- 
 jiciunt magi, succo totius cum oleo 
 perunctos favorabiliores fieri, Plin. 
 
 Favorabiliter. adv. Favorably, with 
 630 
 
 FEL 
 
 favor. Trojam favorabiliter lusit. 
 Suet. 
 
 Fauste. adv. Prosperously, luckily, 
 successfully, auspiciously. == Ut ea 
 res fauste, feliciter, prospereque 
 eveniret, Cic. 
 
 Faustltas, atis. f. Good luck, hap- 
 piness, or the goddess thereof. Nu- 
 trit rura Ceres, almaque Faustitas, 
 Hor. Sed incertum an propr. an 
 appell. A. 
 
 Faustus, a, um. adj. Lucky, au- 
 spicious, fortunate, prosperous. O 
 faustum & felicem hunc diem ! Ter. 
 O nox ilia fausta huic urbi ! Cic. 
 
 Fautor, oris. m. verb, [a faveo] 
 A favorer, a furtherer, or main- 
 tainer, a partisan. = Cujus ego 
 fautor atque adjutorfui, Cic. 
 
 Fautrix, icis. f. Nostras est omni 
 fautrix familias, Ter. 
 
 Fauturus. part, [« faveo] Cic. 
 
 Favus, i. m. (1) A honey-comb. 
 
 (2) A six-cornered tile. (1) Apes 
 complent melle favos, Tibull. (2) 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Faux, cis. f. pi. fauces. (1) The 
 jaws, the chaps, or chops ; the gorge, 
 or gullet-pipe. (2) Met. The straits 
 or nari-ow passages between hills. 
 
 (3) The mouth of a river. (4) 
 Fauces, pi. The starting-place. (1) 
 Os devoratum fauce quum hasre- 
 ret lupi, Phcedr. 11 = Ex belli ore 
 & faucibus ereptus, From, imminent 
 war, Cic. (2) Corinth us erat sita 
 in angustiis atque in faucibus Gras- 
 cias, Id. (3) Multis faucibus in 
 ^gyptium mare se evomit, Plin. 
 
 (4) Quam mox emittat [consul] pic- 
 tis ex faucibus currus, Cic. "h Fau- 
 cibus teneri, To be hoarse, Plaut. 
 
 * Fax, facis. f. (1) A torch, a 
 flambeau, a link, a taper, a fire- 
 brand. (2) Per tapinosin poeticam, 
 The sun, or any star. (3) Met. A 
 boutefeu, an incendiary. (4) Met. 
 Marriage. (1) Fax stridula fumo, 
 Ov. IT Facem praslucere, To show 
 the way, Cic. subdere, Sen. addere, 
 to excite, Tac. (2) Phcebea fax, 
 Sen. Noctivagas faces coeli, Lucr. 
 (3) Incendiorum Antonii fax Clo- 
 dius, Cic. (4) Legitimes faces, Sen. 
 
 Faxim $ Faxo, is, it, &c. ant. perf. 
 $fut. subj. a verbo Facio. Faxit 
 Deus, God grant. 
 
 Febricltans, tis. part. Col. 
 
 Febricito, are. act. To be sick of a 
 fever or ague. = Febricitavit quis, 
 aut inhorruit, Cels. 
 
 Febrtcula, as. f. dim. A little slight 
 fever or ague. Ex labore in febri- 
 culam incidf, Cic. 
 
 Febrio, ire. To have a fever or 
 ague. Si non febrit, venter solven- 
 dus est, Cels. 
 
 Febris, is. f. (1) A fever. (2) 
 An ague. (1) Continua febris, Cels. 
 (2) Tertiana & quartana, Cic. Ac- 
 cessus febris, The coming of the fit, 
 Plin. decessus, its departure, Gels. 
 Febris acuta, Id. ardens, Id. lenta, 
 Id. finita, Id. vehemens, Id. surre- 
 pens, Sen. Febrim arcere, Plin. 
 abigere, Id. discutere, Cels. tollere, 
 Id. 
 
 Februa, orum. pi. n. i. e. sacra 
 expiatoria \_a fervendo] Sacrifices 
 for the ghosts of the dead, purifica- 
 tions. Februa Romani dixere pia- 
 mina patres, Ov. 
 
 Februarius, i. m. [o Februa. Vid. 
 Ov. Fast 2, 31] The month of Febru- 
 ary. Februario mense, Cic. 
 
 Februatus. part. Purged with sa- 
 crifice, Varr. 
 
 Fecialis, is. Sf pi. Feciales, ium. m. 
 A herald at arms, who denounced war 
 or peace, and was of the order of 
 priests, Liv. 
 
 Fecialis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to heralds at arms, Jus feciale, Cic. 
 
 Fecundltas. Fid. Fcecunditas. 
 
 Fecundus. Vid. Foecundus. 
 
 Fel, fellis. n. (1) Gall. (2) Me- 
 ton. Bitterness, grief of spirit. (3) 
 
 FER 
 
 Poison. (1) Gallinaceum feK Cic. 
 
 (2) Sales suffusi felle, Ov. (3) Ve- 
 neni felle armata sagitta, Virg. 
 
 Feles, Phcedr. $ Felis, is. f. Cic. 
 
 (1) A cat. (2) Met. A bawd that 
 picks up girls. (1) Qui canem & 
 felem, ut deos, colunt, Cic. (2) 
 Felis virginalis, Plaut. 
 
 Felicitas, atis. f. (1) Fortune, 
 prosperous or adverse. (2) Felicity, 
 happiness. [3) Opulence, wealthi- 
 ness. (4) Fruitful ness, fecundity. (1) 
 Cui omnes bonas felicitates magis 
 adverse sunt, Ter. (2) Felicitatem 
 preestare de seipso nemo potest, Cic. 
 
 (3) Magna felicitate, & florente 
 regno decessit, Nep. (4) Felicitas 
 terra?, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Feliciter. adv. (1) Fruitfully, 
 plentifully. (2) Happily, prosperously, 
 auspiciously, luckily. (1) Hie sege- 
 tes, illic veniunt felicius uva?, Virg. 
 
 (2) Rebus felicissime gestis, Curt. 
 Felineus, Serv. § Felinus, a, um. 
 
 adj. Of or belonging to a cat. Fe- 
 linum stercus, Cels. 
 
 * Felix, Icis. adj. (1) Happy^ au- 
 spicious, felicitous, lucky, prosper, 
 ous, fortunate. (2) Favorable, kind. 
 
 (3) Profitable. (4) Fruitful. (1) 
 Nemo malus felix, Juv. (2) $is 
 bonus, o, felixque tuis, Virg. (3) 
 Felix domino Mart. (4) ~ Nulla 
 
 felix arbor, nihil frugiferum in agro 
 relictum, Liv. Mult'i duhitavtre, 
 fortior an felicior esset, Salt. Feli- 
 
 cissima matrum dicta foret Niobe, 
 Ov. 
 
 Fellator, oris. m. verb. A sucker, 
 Mart. 
 
 Felleus, a, um. adj. Of gall, as 
 bitter as gall. Sudores fellei, Plin. 
 
 Femella, as. f, A female, Catull. 
 
 Femen, Inis. n. The inside of the 
 thigh, Cic. 
 
 Femlna, as. f. Sic enim fere num. 
 mi, lapides, & inscripp. aiitiquas, 
 non fcemina, habent. A ivoman, 
 q. d. a womb-man. Vid. Fcemina. 
 
 Femlnalia, um. n. pi. al. femo- 
 ralia. Bands to wrap about the 
 thighs, slops, drawers, trowsers, Suet. 
 A. L. 
 
 * Femur, oris. n. The thigh, pro- 
 perly the outside of the thigh. Fe- 
 mur percutere, Cic. plangere, Ov. 
 
 Fenero, &c, Vid. Foenero. 
 
 Fenestella, as. f. dim. A little 
 window, a hole to let in light, Col. 
 Fenestellas porta?, Ov. 
 
 * Fenestra, se. f. (1) A window. 
 (2) An entry or way into ; a hole, 
 a gap. (3) Met. An inlet, an occa- 
 sion. (1) Excelsa fenestra, Tib. (2) 
 Ingentem iato dedit ore fenestram, 
 Virg. (3) Quantam fenestram ad 
 nequitiampatefeceris ! Ter. 
 
 Fenestratus. adj. (1) Having win. 
 dows. (2) Met. Open, clear, mani- 
 fest. (1) Fenestrata domus, Plaut. 
 (2) Pectora fenestrata & aperta, Vitr. 
 
 Fenestro, are. act. To open or 
 make a window. Media oculorum 
 cornea fenestravit pupilla, Plin. 
 
 Fenum, i. n. Use, use-money. J£^» 
 Sed vulgo scrib. fcenus, q. v. 
 
 Fera, as. f. A wild beast, any kind 
 of beast or wild fowl. Vultur & 
 feras graviores, nisi ex procursu, non 
 evolant, Plin. Vitam degere more 
 feras, Virg. 
 
 Feracltas, atis. f. Fruitfulness, 
 Col. Ubertas, Cic. 
 
 Feracius. adv. More plentifully 
 or fruitfully, Liy. 
 
 Feralia, um. n. pi. Diis manibus 
 sacra ta festa, Sacrifices for the dead, 
 also the time of the solemnity. Ha nc, 
 quia justa ferunt, dixere feral ia, iu- 
 cem, Ov. 
 
 Feralis, e. adj. Deadly, fatal, dis- 
 mal, belonging to funerals. Ferali 
 carmine bubo saepe queri, ?'■'-. 
 
 Ferax, acis. adj. Fertile, fruitful, 
 abounding, full of. Terra fei tx 
 Cereris, multoque feraeior uvis, Ov. 
 Feracissimi agri, Col. 
 
FER 
 
 Ferculum, i. n. A disk or mess 
 of meat borne to the table, Hor. 
 Fere ula madent deliciis, Tib. f 
 Ferculum pompa?, A pageant car- 
 ried aiut'.t hi triumphs, with the re- 
 presentations of countries conquered, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fere. adv. (1) Almost, nigh, 
 u'ithin a Hi tie. (2) For the most 
 part, generally, ordinarily , commonly. 
 (3) Greatly, very much. (4) Some- 
 times it seems redundant. (1) Ea- 
 dem fere hor a, Cic. (2) Probabile 
 est id quod fere fieri solet, Id. (3) 
 Redeo inde domum mcestus, atque 
 animo fere perturbato, Ter. (4) Id. 
 
 Fei-endus. part. (1) To be borne 
 or suffered. (2) To be borne with. 
 (3) To be brought forth, or procre- 
 ated. (1) Onus ferendum, Ov. (2) 
 Tantam arrogantiam sumpserat, ut 
 non ferendus videretur, Ctes. (3) 
 Quae sit rebus natura ferendis, Virg. 
 
 Ferens, tis. part. Graviter ferens 
 aliquid a se factum infiririari, Paterc. 
 Corpora ferentia laborum, Tac. 
 
 Ferentarius miles. A light-har- 
 nessed soldier coming quickly to suc- 
 cour, a slinger. 32 Ferentarius gra- 
 visque miles, Tac. If Met. Feren- 
 tarius amicus, A friend ready to help 
 at a pinch, Plaut. 
 
 f ereola vitis [« ferendo] A kind 
 of fruitful vine, Col. 
 
 Feretrius [_a ferendo pacem, Liu. 
 vel a feriendo, Plin.2 One of Jupi- 
 ter's ejiit/tets. 
 
 J:retrum, i. n. (1) A bier, or 
 n. (2) Also that whereon spoils 
 were carried in triumph. (f) j?;;rs 
 ingenti subiere feretro, Virg. (2) 
 Spoiia duels suspeusa fabricato ad 
 id apt? feretro gessit, Liv. 
 
 * V<?ri«, aruirt pi. f. Holidays, 
 days vacant from labor and plead- 
 ing ; also an idle or holiday life. 
 Ferias r.c jocos celebrare, Liv. esu- 
 riales, Fasting-days, Plaut. 
 
 Feriatus. part. Unemployed, idle, 
 having nothing to do. If Male fe- 
 riatus, Idling, and mis-spending his 
 time, Hor. Feriati dies, Holidays } 
 Plin. Ep. Deum feriatum volumus 
 otio torpere, Cic. 
 
 Fieriendus. part, [a ferior] Ov. 
 
 Feriens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Ferina, re. sc. caro. f. Flesh of 
 a wild beast, venison. Implentur 
 pinguis ferina?, Virg. 
 
 Ferinus, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to tyild beasts. Ferinus vic- 
 tus, Cic. Ferina caro, Sail, yestis, 
 Lucr. Ferina ista rabies est, san- 
 guine gaudere ac vulneribus, Sen. 
 
 Ferio, Ire, praet. caret, act. (Ij To 
 but, or push. (2) To strike, smite, 
 Jut, or knock. (3) To crack, ox cause 
 a flaw, as in glass. (4) Met. To 
 sacrifice. (5) To make, or ratify. 
 (6) Met. To coin, or stamp. (7) Met. 
 To compose, or make. (1) Cornu ferit 
 caper, Virg. [21 Sensus in fine ser- 
 mpnis feriat aurem, Quint. (3) 
 Nostra [vitreorum] nee ardent'i 
 gemma feritur aqua, Mart. (4) 
 Nos humilem feriemus agnam, Id. 
 (5) Vid. pass. (6) Plin. (7) Com- 
 muni feriat carmen triviale mone- 
 ta, Juv. If Geta ferietur alio mu- 
 nere, Shall bleed afresh, i. e. be 
 obliged to make a new present, (Me- 
 taph. a gladiatoribus,) Ter. \\ Fri- 
 gore ferire aliquem, To receive one 
 coolly, Hor. Ferire venam, To let 
 blood, Sen. 
 
 Ferior, Iri. pass. Fcedera ferie- 
 bantur provinciarum, Cic. 
 
 Ferior, ari, atus sum. dep. To be 
 idle or at leisure; to keep holiday. 
 Ne putes in Asia feriatum ilium a 
 studiis futuruin, Cic. Tertium jam 
 diem feriati sumus, Id. 
 
 Fefltas, atis. f. IVildness, fierceness, 
 cruelty ; hard-heartedness ; also a 
 company of luild trees growing to- 
 gether. = Ex feritate ad mangue- 
 tudinem transducere, Cic. 
 
 FER 
 
 Ferme. adv. (1) Almost, for the 
 mostpart. (2) Near } thereabouts, 
 more or less. (1) Mihi quidem aetas 
 acta ferme est, Cic. Nee ferme res 
 antiqua alia est nobilior, Liv. ^2) 
 Centena ferme equitum millia, Id. 
 
 permentatus. part. (I) Leaven- 
 ed. [2) Also puffed up, swollen, or 
 heaved. (1) Fermentatus panis, 
 Vets. (2) Fermentatum solum, Col. 
 
 Fermentescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Fermentesco, ere. incept. To puff 
 or rise up by leavening; to be light 
 and puffy. Tellus quoque illo mddo 
 fermentescit, Plpi. 
 
 Fermento, are. act. (1) To leaven 
 with dough. (2) To ferment, or 
 make a thing light, puffy, or loose. 
 (1) Vid. pass. (2) Resolvere & fer- 
 mentare terrain, Col. 
 
 Fermentor. pass. Panis herdea- 
 ceus fermentabatur, Plin. 
 
 Fermentum, i. n. (1) Leaven, 
 a lump leavened. (2) That which 
 is light and puffy. (3) Fermented 
 liquor, as beer, ale, $c. (4) Met. 
 A fretting, anger, discontent. (1) 
 Plin. (.2) Col. (,3) Pocula fer- 
 mento atque acidis imitantur vi- 
 tea sorbis, Virg. (4) Uxor tota jn 
 fermento jacet, Plaut. 
 _ * Fero, fers, tub # tetuli, ferre, 
 latum, act. (1) To carry. (2) To 
 bear away. (3) To bring. (4) To 
 carry or bring with one. (5) To 
 condescend, or vouchsafe. (6) To 
 bear with. (7) To lead. (8) To be 
 disposed, or inclined. (9) To extol. 
 (10) To 'produce, breed, or bring 
 forth. (11) To jnopose. (12) To 
 get, receive, gain, or purchase. (13) 
 To show, to manifest. (14) To have, 
 receive, or possess. (15) To bear, or 
 sustain, a good or bad fortune. 
 (16) To suffer, to permit. (17) To 
 prescribe? (18) To give out, or re- 
 port. (19) To suffer, or endure. (1) 
 Onus impositum tulit, Ov. \2) Om- 
 nia fert aetas, animum quoque, ! 
 Virg. (3) Mores pro dote ferant, I 
 Plaut. (4) Quid domum fertis, nisi j 
 dedecus ? Ov. (5) Servo nubere 
 nympha tuli, Id. (6) Quem ferret, 
 si parentem non ferret suum? Ter. j 
 (.7) Via fert Acherontis ad undas, 
 Virg. [8) Fert animus mutatas di- 
 cere formas, Ov. (,9) Virtutem 
 animi ad ccelum ferunt, Sail. (10) j 
 Si duo tales tulisset terra viros, 
 Virg. Omnis feret omnia tellus, 
 Id. (II) Vid. part. 11 Ferre roga- 
 tipnem, To bring in a bill, in order 
 to be made a law, Cic. legem, to 
 make a law, Id. Earn legem pro 
 plebe, non in plebem, tulit, Id. (12) 
 Pro labore ab iis fero odium, Ter. 
 (13) Ouos spiritus gessisset, vultu i 
 ferebat, Tac. (14) Ex his Cotta & , 
 Sulpicius judieio omnium facile | 
 primas tulerunt, Cic. (15) Bene 
 ferre magnam disce fortunam, Hor. 
 
 (16) Quid res, quid causa, quid 
 tempus ferat, tu perspicies, Cic. \ 
 
 (17) Hanc conditionem misero fe- j 
 runt. Id- (18) Ferebat se regia; ' 
 stirpis, Paterc. (19) Ignominiam j 
 & infamiam ferunt sine clolore, Cic. | 
 If Ferre optionem, To proffer, or 
 give it, Liv. graduirj, to go to, | 
 Plaut. expensum, accei)tum, to set 
 it down as laid out, received, Cic. j 
 repulsam, to be rejected, or refused, I 
 Id. dimidium, to get it, Ter. ma- 
 hum, to encounter, Vjrg. praj se, 
 to pretend, Cic. Securum esse pra? 
 me fero, / profess, Id. in oculis, to 
 love dearly. Id. susque deque, not 
 to care, Plaut. a liquid obscure, not 
 to take notice of it, Cic. sententiam, 
 to pass, or give it, Id. osculum ali- 
 cui, to kiss, Plaut. 
 
 Feror, ferri, latus. pass. (1) To be 
 carried, (2) inclined, (3) talked of, 
 &g. (1) C or P ora f erri suo deorsum 
 poudere, Cic. \2) Studio ad remp. 
 latus sum, Sail. (3) Hoc verum est, 
 tota te ferri, Cynthia, Roma f Prop. 
 
 . FER 
 
 FCiocia, a:, f. Fierceness, harsh- 
 ness, cruelty. Eifrenata ferocia, Cic. 
 ^Etolorum omnis ferocia in verbis, 
 non in factis, Liv. 
 
 Ferocio, ire. ueut. To be fierce, 
 cruel, heady, or unruly; to huff, ox 
 hector. Juventus infractati more 
 ferocit equi, Ov. 
 
 Ferocltas, atis. f. (1) H^adiness, 
 fierceness, ?-ashness. (2) Surliness, 
 moroscness, hufftshncss, sauciness. (1) 
 X Infirmitas puerorum, ferocitas 
 juvenum, & gravitas constantis ee- 
 tatis, Cic. (2) = Ferocitatem tuam 
 comprimerem, & audaciam frangc- 
 rem, Id. 
 
 Feroclter. adv. Fiercely, wildly, 
 saucily, huffishly, hastily, cruelij/. 
 Ferocuter legatos nostros increpant, 
 Plaut. Multo ferocius, Cic. Oum 
 qua ferocissime pro Romana socie- 
 tate adversus Punicum fcedus stcte- 
 rat, Liv. 
 
 Ferociilus, a, um. adj. dim. [_a 
 ferox] Somewhat fierce, curst, surly. 
 Ouid miles tiro tarn feroculus es ? 
 Hirt. 
 
 Ferox, ocis. adj. (1) Fierce, stout. 
 
 (2) Lusty, hardy. (3) Cruel, curst, 
 surly, insolent, proud, huffish, head- 
 strong. (4) Full of courage, mettle- 
 some. (1) ; Latium ferox, Hor. (2) 
 Animo feroci negat se tot.es fu- 
 sum Numidam pertimescere, Sail. 
 
 (3) Ingemum sordidum & ferox, 
 Suet. Ferocioribus verbis increpaut 
 deos, Liv. (4) Sonipes ferox iremt 
 mandit, Virg. Ferociores equos, 
 Cic. Ferocissimo cu.que nostrorum, 
 Tac. Ferox animi, Id. mentis, Ov. 
 scelerum, Tac. in certamen, Liv. 
 ad rebellandum, Id. 
 
 Ferramentum, i. n. (1) An in- 
 strument or tool of iron. (2) An 
 edged or pointed weapon- (1) Cras 
 ferramenta tolletis, fabri, Hor. (2) 
 Eodem ferramento ad mortem viam 
 quEero, Petron. 
 
 Ferraria, a?, f. An iron-mine. 
 Apud eos magnas sunt ferrariaa, Cces. 
 
 Ferrarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to iron. Ferrarius faber, Plin. Fer- 
 raria officina, Id. aqua, Id. 
 
 Ferratllis, e. acij. Belonging to 
 iron. 1f Ruri augebis numerum, 
 genus ferratile, Plaut. A slave in 
 chains. 
 
 Ferratus, a, um. adj. (1) Done 
 with iron, hard as iron. (2) Also 
 harnessed, armed with, or closed in 
 iron. [3) Fettered, shackled, or laid 
 in irons. (1) Vectes ferrati, Plin. 
 If <*< Ferrati orbes, Cart or chariot 
 wheels, Virg. (2) In fronte statu- 
 erat ferratos, Tac. (3) Ferr..tus in 
 pistrma aetatem conteres, Plaut. 
 
 Ferrea, a?, f. A kind of instrument 
 used in husbandry, Varr. Cato. 
 
 Ferreus, a, um. adj. (1) Of iron. 
 (2) Met. Hard, stout. (3) Unkind, 
 cruel. (4) Indolent, insensible. [5) 
 Crabbed, hard, difficult to be under- 
 stood. (1) Ferreus annulus, Ov. 
 
 (2) Ferrei corporis & animi, Gell. 
 
 (3) = Quem ego ferus ac ferreus e 
 complexu dimisi meo, Cic. Ferreus 
 essem, si te non amarem, Id. (4) 
 Quis iniqiice tam patiens urbis, tarn 
 ferreus, ut teneat se? Juv. (6) 
 Ferreus scriptor, Cic. ff Ferreum 
 ps, An impudent fellow, Id. Ferrea 
 vox, Virg.' Ferreus somnus, Death, 
 Virg. Ferrea manus, A grappling 
 iron, Ca?s. Curt 
 
 Ferri fodina, se. f. An iron-mine, 
 Varr. 
 
 Ferriterus, i. m. qui ferrum terit. 
 A slave in chains, Plaut. 
 
 Ferrlterium, i. n. A prison, a 
 place where fetters clink. Inde in 
 ferriterium, Plaut. 
 
 Ferrugineus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 color of rusty iron or soot ; dark 
 blue, or murrey j mingled of black 
 and red. Ferruginea [Charon] sub- 
 vectat corpora cymba, Virg. Fer- 
 ruginei hyacinthi, Id. 
 
FER 
 
 Ferrugo, glnis. f. (1) Bust of 
 
 iron. (2) The color of polished iron, 
 it dark murrey color, a sad blue. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Ferrugine clarus Ibera, 
 Virg. Ferrugine pallens, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Ferrum, i. n. (1) Iron. (2) 
 Meton. Any weapon or tool made 
 of iron ; a ploughshare. (3) A sword. 
 (4) Fetters of iron. (1) E terrae ca- 
 vernis ferrum elicimus, Cic. (2) 
 At prius ignotum ferro quam scin- 
 climus aequor, Virg. (3) Huic urbi 
 ferro ignique min'itantur, Cic. (4) 
 = In ferrum atque in vincula con- 
 jecti, Id. 
 
 FcrrOmen, mis. n. & Ferrumen- 
 tum, i. n. Solder, glue, pitch, or 
 such like binding things ; also steel, 
 or iron hardened. Ferrumen ca?- 
 mentorurn, Plin. 
 
 Ferruminandus. part. Ferruminan- 
 da? fracture, Plin. 
 
 Ferruminans, tis. part. Muros aqua 
 ferruminantes, Plin. 
 
 Ferruminatus. part. Annulus fer- 
 s reis velut stel'lis ferruminatus, Pe- 
 tron. Ita ferruminatis Babylonis mu- 
 ris, Plin. 
 
 Ferrumlno, are. act. (1) To sol- 
 der. (2) To glue, or. cement. (3) 
 Met. To join, or close. (1) Aqua 
 marina ferruminant fracttiras, Plin. 
 
 (2) Vid. pass. (3) Labra labellis 
 ferruminant, Plaut. 
 
 Femimlnor. pass. In clavos panes 
 terei ferruminantur, Plin. 
 
 Fertllis, e. adj. Fertile, rank, 
 fruitful. Fertilis hominum frugum- 
 que Gallia, Liu. Fertilis metallis, 
 Plin. Aer fertilis in mortes, Lucan. 
 Fertilior seges est alienis semper 
 in agris, Ou. Fertilissimus ager, 
 Liu. Locus doctrina fertilissimus, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Fertilitas, atis. f. Fruitfulness, 
 fertility, abundance. Fertilitas agro- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Fertlllter. adv. unde comp. Fer- 
 fcilius. Abundantly, fruitfully. Fer- 
 tilius reviviscunt, Plin. 
 
 Fertus, a, um. adj. Fruitful. Fru- 
 gifera &■ ferta arva Asia? tenet, Cic. 
 
 Fel-vefacio, ere, feci, factum. To 
 make to seethe or boil; to heat, or 
 make hot. Ipsa? sese patina? ferve- 
 faciunt, Plaut. Aquam fervefacere, 
 Cels. 
 
 Fervefactus. part. Made hot, Caes. 
 
 Fervens, tis. part. (1) Feruid, 
 scalding, boiling. (2) Hot, burning. 
 (1) Aqua fervens, Cic. (2) Faciam te 
 ferventem flagris, Plaut. Animus 
 ferventior, Cic. Aqua ferventissima, 
 Col. Ferventissimus sstus, Plin, 
 Fervens ruta? natura, Id. 
 
 Ferventer. adv. Hotly, hastily. De 
 damnatione ferventer loqui est ccep- 
 tum, Cic. Curio ferventissime con- 
 cerpitur, Id. 
 
 * Ferveo, ere, vi & bui. neut. 
 (1) To be hot. (2) To boil, or seethe. 
 
 (3) To work, or ferment .; as wine 
 in a vessel. (4) To rage, to fret, or 
 be rough and troublesome. (5) To be 
 busily occupied and troubled with. (6) 
 Met. To be vehement ; to be in a 
 chafe or heat. (7) To be transported 
 by any passion. (1) Et fervent multo 
 linguaque corque mero, Ov. (2) Vid. 
 part. (3) Vina musta fervent, Plin. 
 
 (4) Fervet vertigine pontus, Ov. (5) 
 Opere omnis semita fervet, Virg. (6) 
 Animus tumida fervebat ab ira, 
 Ov. (7) Fervet avaritia, miseraque 
 cupidine pectus, Hor. 
 
 Fervesco, ere. incept. To grow or 
 begin to be hot, Lucr. Fervescit 
 JEtna minis, Sen. Ventorum vali- 
 dis fervescunt viribus unda?, Lucr. 
 
 Fervidus, a, um. adj. (1) Scorch- 
 ing, torrid, burning. (2) Fermenting, 
 working. (3) Met. Fierce, hasty, 
 vehement, earnest. (1) Fervida pars 
 terras, Plin. Diei fervidissimum 
 tempus cceperat, Curt. (2) Nee cu- 
 mulant altos fervida musta lacus, Ov. 
 (3) Acmon fervidus ingenio, Id. 
 6S2 
 
 FES 
 
 Paullo fervidior erat oratio, Cic. Vir 
 fervidi animi, Liv. ingenii, Sil. 
 
 Ferula, as. f. (1) An herb like big 
 fennel, and which may be called fen- 
 nel giant. (2) A rod, stick, or ferula, 
 wherewith children are corrected in 
 schools. (3} A cane, or reed ; a 
 walking-staff (4) Ferula?, Splints 
 used about the binding up of broken 
 bones. (1) Plin. (2) = Ferulae 
 tristes, sceptra pa?dagogorum, ces- 
 sent, Mart. (3) Senex ferula tituban- 
 tes ebrius artus sustinet, Ov. (4) 
 Cels. 
 
 Ferulaceus, a, um. adj. Like the 
 herb ferula. Caulis ferulaceus, Plin. 
 
 * Fervo, ere. pro Ferveo, ere. 
 Incipit & sicco fervere terra Cane, 
 Prop. 
 
 Fervor, oris. m. (1) Heat. (2) 
 A boiling, or raging. (3) A scorching. 
 (4) Met. Earnestness, vigor, passion. 
 
 (1) Loca inhabitabilia fervore, Plin. 
 
 (2) Maris fervor, Cic. (3) Fervores 
 febrium, Plin. (4) Fervor mentis, 
 Cic. a?tatis prima?, Sen. 
 
 Ferus, a, um. adj. (1) Wild. (2) 
 Savage, cruel, fierce. (3) Unculti- 
 vated, unlearned. (1) X Varia genera 
 bestiarum, vel cicurum, vel ferarum, 
 Cic. (2) = Quam ferus & vere fer- 
 reus ille fuit! Tib. X Mitis, man r 
 suetus, Cic. (3) X Ira feras mentes 
 obsidet, eruditas pra?terlabitur, Pe- 
 tron. 
 
 Ferus, i. m. subst. A wild beast, 
 particularly a boar, Ov. a stag, Virg. 
 a horse, Id. an ass, Hor. 
 
 Fescenninus, a, um. adj. Fescen- 
 nine. H Fescennini versus, Liv. 
 Wanton, smutty. 
 
 Fessus. part, [a fatiscor] Weary, 
 tired. X In recentem equum ex 
 fesso transultare, Liv. Fessus de via, 
 Cic. Fessus curis, Sen. Fessi re- 
 rum, Virg. Fessus certaminis, Sil. 
 salutis, Id. Fessus vivendo, Val. 
 Max. valetudinibus, Tac. 
 
 Festinabundus. adj. Hasty, quick, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Festinans, tis. part. (1) Making 
 hr.sfe. (2) Being troubled, (i) Fes- 
 tinanti semper* locupletior obstat, 
 Hor. (2) Festinantibus in summa 
 penuria patribus, Sail. 
 
 Festlnanter. adv. Hastily, quickly, 
 speedily. Festinantcr dictum vide- 
 tur, Cic. = X Festinanter & rapide, 
 non segniter & delicate, Suet. Festi- 
 nantius publicatum cautumque est, 
 Id. 
 
 Festinatio, onis. f. verb. Haste, 
 speed, hastening, hurry, hurrying, 
 dispatch, expedition. = X Cavendum 
 est, ne aut tarditatibus utamur in 
 gressu mollioribus, aut in festina- 
 tionibus suscipiamus nimias celeri- 
 tates, Cic. 
 
 Festinato. adv. Quickly, speedily, 
 hastily. Festinato coactus senatus, 
 Suet. X Compositius cuncta, quam 
 festinatius, agerent, Tac. 
 
 Festinaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Festinatus. part. Hastened ; acce- 
 lerated, done with speed, or before the 
 time. Festinatum prcelium, Tac. 
 Festinata judicia, Id. 
 
 Festine. adv. In haste, speedily. 
 Soles festine odorari, Cic. 
 
 Festino, are. neut. # act. (1) To 
 make haste, to hie, to hurry. (2) 
 Act. To accelerate, to hasten, or do 
 a thing speedily. (3) To be concerned, 
 or troubled. (1) Festinate nunc jam 
 quantum lubet, Plaut. (2) Festinate 
 fugam, Virg. Festinare in se mortem, 
 Tac. (3) Vid. Festinans, n. 2. 
 
 Festinor. pass. Animo cupienti 
 nihil satis festinatur, Sail. 
 
 Festinus, a, um. adj. Quick, hasty, 
 speedy. Cursu festinus anhelo, Ov. 
 Canities festina venit, Claud. Fes- 
 tina senectus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Festive, adv. Pleasantly, humo- 
 rously, jollily, jocosely, handsomely, 
 with a good grace. ~ Belle, festive, 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 FIC 
 
 ! Festivitas, atis. f. (1) Mirth, plea. 
 
 | santness, a good grace, merriment, 
 
 i drollery ; airiness, gaiety, jollity, 
 
 pleasantry, good humour. (2) In 
 
 blandimentis. (1) Dicendi vis egre- 
 
 gia, summa festivitate & venustate 
 
 : conjuncta, profuit, Cic. (2) 11 Quid 
 
 ! agis, mea festivitas ? My joy / my 
 
 delight ! Plaut. 
 
 Festivus, a, um. adj. (1) Festi- 
 val. (2) Merry, pleasant, jocose; 
 humorous, jolly. (3) Of a sweet tem- 
 per, good-humoured. (4) Handso?nc, 
 fine, clever. (1) In festivo loco 
 festive accepti sumus, Plaut. (2) 
 Nihil potest esse festivius, Cic. (3) 
 O mi pater festivissime ! Ter. (4) 
 Usque ab unguiculo ad capillum 
 summum est festivissima, Plaut. = 
 Poema ita festivum, ita concinnum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Festuca, ae. f. (1) The shoot or 
 stalk of a tree, (2) or herb, a 
 skewer, A. (3) Also a rod or wand, 
 which the prcetor used t<? lay upon 
 the slave's head, and so make him 
 free. (!) = Festuca? circulique in 
 aviariis spargendi sunt, Col. (2) Do- 
 nee herba in festucam oreverit ? Plin. 
 (3) X Quid ea ? ingenua, aut festuca 
 e serva libera facta est ? Plaut. 
 
 Festum, i. n. A holiday, a feast. 
 Annua festa celebrare, Ov. 
 
 Festus, a, um. adj. Festival, so- 
 lemn, joyful, merry, pleasant. X 
 Festo die" si quid prodegeris, pro- 
 festo egere liceat, Plaid. Festa 
 epulatio, Val. Max. Festa? mensa?, 
 Val. Flacc. % Meus festus dies! 
 (form, bland.) My joy ! Plaut. Fes- 
 tior annus est, Claud. 
 
 Fetus, us. m. verb. Vid. Foetus. 
 
 Fi, be thou, gf fite, be ye, imperat. 
 ex fio. Fi mini obsequens, Plaut. 
 
 Fiber, ri. m. A beast called a 
 beaver: some take it for a badger 
 ox gray, Plin. 
 
 Fibra, a?, f. (1) The border or 
 brim of a river or any other thing. 
 
 (2) Small sprouts, or strings like 
 hairs, hanging at the roots of herbs, 
 filaments. (3) The inwards, or en- 
 trails. (1) Varr. (2) Fibras radicum 
 evellere, Cic. (3) Pecudum fibra?, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fibratus, a, um. adj. Having small 
 strings, like hairs or threads, hanging 
 to it, as onions have. Radix multis 
 capillamentis fibrata, Plin. 
 
 Fibrinus, a, um. adj. Of a beaver, 
 or castor. Pellis fibrina, Plin. 
 
 Fibula, a?, f. (1) A clasp, or 
 buckle. (2) A button. (3) In build- 
 ing, a brace to fasten beams, a hook 
 to hold square stones together. (4) A 
 hasp, a little hook, or ring of brass. 
 (5) A surgeon's instrument, where- 
 with a wound is stretched and drawn 
 together. (1) Subnectit fibula ves- 
 tem, Virg. (2) Nullius fibula durat 
 vocem vendentis praetoribus, Juv. 
 
 (3) Tigna binis utrinque fibulis dis- 
 tinebantur, Cces. (4) Col. (5) Cels. 
 
 Fibulatio, onis. f. verb. A bracing 
 and fastening together. Tignorum 
 fibulationes, Vitruv. 
 
 Fibulo, are. act. To button, or 
 fasten together, Col. 
 
 Ficarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to figs, an eater of jigs. Ficaria? 
 crates, Cato. Ficarii culices, Plin. 
 
 Ficedula, a?, f. A bird like a night- 
 ingale, feeding on figs and grapes, a 
 fig. pecker, or beccafico. Jure natan- 
 tes mergere ficedulas didicit, Juv. 
 
 Flcedulensis, e. adj. One who 
 lives in the street called Ficedula?, 
 alluding to the sellers of such birds, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ficetum, i. n. (1) A place where 
 fig-trees grmv. (2) Also the place 
 where the piles grow. (1) In locis 
 frigidis ficeta fieri non possunt, 
 Varr. (2) Vendidit hortos : nil, nisi 
 ficetum, nunc Labienus habet, Mart. 
 jocum captans ex ambiguo. 
 
 Ficosus, a, um. adj. Full of sorer, 
 
FID 
 
 scabs, or the piles. Ficosa est uxor, 
 ficosus & ipse maritus, Mart. 
 
 Ficte. adv. Dissemblingly, feigned- 
 l», falsely, fictitiously.' X = Non 
 fiete & fallaciter, seel vcre & sapi- 
 enter, Cic. 
 
 Fictile, is. n. A vessel, or other 
 thing, made of earth. Auro Tuscum 
 fictile mutat, Pers. 
 
 Fictllis, e. adj. Earthen, or made 
 of earth Fictilibus vasis esse con. 
 tentus, Val. Max. Fictilia cleorum 
 simulacra, Plin. 
 
 Fictio, onis. f. verb, [a fingo] A 
 fiction, a lie ; a cog, a device, a feign- 
 ing, or counterfeiting, Quint. 
 
 Fictitius, a, urn. adj. Counterfeit- 
 ed, feigned, fictitious. Fictitium vi- 
 11 um, Plin. = Fictus, commentitius, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fictor, oris. m. verb. (1) A pot- 
 ter, one that worketh in clay; a 
 feigner, or counterfeiter. (2) A maker, 
 forger, or deviser. (3) A confectioner. 
 (1)" Deos ea facie novimus, qua 
 pictores fictoresque voluerunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) Legum atque jurium fictor. Plant. 
 
 (3) Fictores dicti a fingendis libis, 
 Varr. 
 
 Fictrix, Icis. f. verb. Materia? 
 fictrix & moderatrix divina provi- 
 dentia, Cic. 
 
 Fictus, a, um. part, fy adj. [a 
 fingor] (1) Formed, fashioned. (2) 
 Feigned, counterfeited, graven, 
 wrought, or trimmed up. (3) Adj. 
 False, counterfeit, dissembling, fabu- 
 lous. (1) Homulus ex argilla & 
 luto fictus, Cic. (2) Neque fictum, 
 neque pictum, neque scriptum in 
 poematibus, Plant. (3) = Si falsum, 
 aut vanum, aut fictum est, continuo 
 palam est, Ter. Ficta majestas, Sen. 
 
 Ficulneus 8( Ficulnus, a, um. 
 adj. Of a fig-tree, Arbor ficulnea, 
 Col. Ficulnei caules, Plin. Trun- 
 cus eram ficulnus, Hor. 
 
 FiculuSj i. dim. A little fig, Plaut. 
 
 Ficus, i. f. item Ficus, us. f. (1) 
 A fig. (2) A fig-tree. (3) Also 
 Ficus, i. a disease called the piles in 
 the fundament, because like a fig; 
 emeroids. (4) Also Meton. one trou- 
 bled wiih this distemper. (1) Sicca? 
 fici stomachum laedunt, Plin. Pin- 
 guissimae ficus unciae tres, Cels. (2) j 
 Ficus arbor ipsa riguis alitur, ' po- 
 mum vero ejus marcescit, Plin. (3) | 
 Ficos non habet unus ager, Mart. 
 
 (4) Qui modo ficus eras, nunc capri- 
 ficus eris, Id. 
 
 Fide. adv. Faithfully, loyally. 
 Quae fidissime & amantissime pro- 
 ponuntur, Cic. 
 
 Fidelia, ae. f. An earthen vessel 
 serving to divers uses; a crock of 
 earth, a stone jug ; also a carpenter's 
 line chalked to mark the even pro- 
 portions of things ; a vessel or pot, 
 wherein they put lime or mortar. 
 Tumet alba fidelia vino, Pers. Ficti- 
 lis fidelia, Col. 11 Duos parietes de 
 eadem fidelia dealbare, To kilt two 
 birds with one stone, Cic. 
 
 FWelis, e. adj. [« fides] (1) Faith- 
 ful, loyal, trusty, sure. (2) Just and 
 reasonable. (.3) Sure, fast. (1) Illi 
 ftiisti, quam mini, fidclior, Plaut. 
 Fidele conjugium, Sen. (2) Desi- 
 dcriis icta tidelibus quasrit patria 
 CaDsarcm, Hor. (3) Nunquam est 
 fidelis cum potente societas, Pitted. 
 Fidelioies socii, Cic. Conjux fide- 
 lissima, Id. 
 
 Fldelltas, atis. f. Faithfulness, loy- 
 alty, trustiness, fidelity ; fealty, alle- 
 giance. Perutilis ejus & opera & 
 fidelitas, Cic. 
 
 Fidellter. adv. Faithfully, lot/ally. 
 = Constantcr & fideliter, Liv. Fi- 
 delissime, Plin. 
 
 Fidendum. ger. Non sccundis re- 
 bus nimium fidendum, Sen. 
 
 Fidens, tis. part. Sf adj. (1) 
 
 Trusting. (2) Adj. Bold, hardy, 
 
 having a good confidence, (i) Ubi 
 
 fidentem fraudaveris, Plaut. (2) 
 
 633 
 
 FID 
 
 = Qui fortis est, idem & fidens, 
 Cic. Animi fidens, Virg. Animus 
 prudentia consilioque fidens, Cic. 
 Fidentius nihil hac severitate, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Fidcnter.adv. Boldly, courageously, 
 confidently. X Timide signifer evel- 
 lebat, quod fidenter infixerat, Cic. 
 Vellem fidentius respondisses, Id. 
 
 Fidentia, as. f. Boldness, confidence, 
 trust, assurance. Audacia non con- 
 trarinm est fidentia;, Cic. Fidentia, 
 id est, firma animi confisio, Id. 
 
 Fides, ei. f. (1) Faith, truth, ho- 
 nesty ; allegiance, loyalty. (2) Trust, 
 credit. (3) Safeguard, warrant, as- 
 surance (4) Authority. (5) Defence, 
 protection. (6) Faithfulness, consci- 
 ence 1 7) Friendship, a solemn league 
 or contract, good or bad. (8) A god- 
 desi of that name. (9) Public credit 
 among merchants. (10) Word, or 
 promise. (11) Safe keeping or cus- 
 tody. (12) Justice, uprightness. (1) 
 Fuhdamentum justitia? est fides, 
 Cic. (2) Perfidiosum & nefarium 
 est fidem frangere, Id. (3) Do (idem 
 ita Aiturum, Ter. (4) Ta'bularum 
 fides, Cic. (5) Ilia nunc fidem ves- 
 tram implorat, Ter. (6) Vir haud 
 magnl cum re, sed plenus fidei, Cic. 
 (7) Accipe daque fidem, Virg. (8) 
 Colitnr pax atque fides, Juv. (9) 
 Scimus Roma?, solutione impedita, 
 fidem concidisse, Cic. (10) Fidem 
 ei publicam, jussu senatus, dedi, 
 Id (11) Tuae fidei concredidi 
 auruni, Plaut. (12) Mira visa est 
 fides imperatoris, Flor. 1f Fides 
 affect a, Tac. concussa, Lucr. A 
 cracked credit. Fidem liberare, To 
 make good his word, Cic. fallere, to 
 break it, Id. Fidem habere, To give 
 credit, Ter. adhibere, to be faithful, 
 Plaut. Bona fide, Without fraud 
 or covin, Flor. Item pass. Debet 
 habere fidem nostra praedictio, Dol. 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Fides, is. 8f FIdis, is. f. (1) A 
 fiddle, lute, or any stringed instru- 
 ment. (2) Also a constellation. (1) 
 Discebant fidibus antiqui, Cic. (2) 
 Fidis incipit occidere, Col. Vix leg. 
 in sing. ap. oratores. 
 
 Fidicen, Inis. m. qui fidibus ca- 
 nit. A harper, a lutanist ; a minstrel, 
 he that plays on a stringed instru- 
 ment. Komana? fidicen lyra?, Hor. 
 Socratem fidibus docuit nobilissi- 
 mus fidicen, Cic. 
 
 Fidiclna, a?, f. A ivoman that 
 plays on the harp, lute, &;c. Ter. 
 
 FIdlcinius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to playing on instruments. If Ludus 
 fidicinius. A music-school, Plaut. 
 
 Fldlcula, a?, f. dim. [a fides, is] 
 
 (1) A little lute, a guitar, a fiddle, 
 a kit, a croud. (2) Also a company 
 of stars resembling a harp. (1) Fi- 
 dicula? sonantes, Cic. Fidiculas lax- 
 avit, Val. Max. (2) Fidicula vespere 
 occidit, Col. 
 
 Fkllciila?, arum, pi. f. Little cords 
 wherewith they stretched people upon 
 the rack, to make them confess, Suet. 
 
 Fido, ere, di Sf fisus sum. To 
 trust to or in ; to put trust or confi- 
 dence in a thing. Sua? magnitudini 
 fidebat, Tac. Nee fidere nocti, Virg. 
 Fidere ingenio suo, Plin. victoria, 
 C. Nep. cursu, Ov. 
 
 Fiducia, a?, f. (1) Self-consciousness, 
 courage, confidence, in a good sense. 
 
 (2) Boldness, assuming, in a bad 
 sense. (3) Trust, affiance. (4) De- 
 pendence ; assurance, hope, A. (1) 
 X Audacia creditur a multis fidu- 
 cia, Juv. Fiduciam ei conscientia 
 dedit, Val. Max. (2) Qua fiducia 
 facere audcam ? Ter. (3) Fiduciam 
 accipere, Cic. (4) Falsa est fiducia 
 forma?, Prop. 
 
 Fiduciarius, a, um. adj. That takes 
 or is taken upon trust, so as to be re- 
 stored again. Fiduciarium regnum 
 rcstituere, Curt. 
 
 Fidus, a, um. adj. (1) Faithful, 
 
 FIL 
 
 I true-hearted, trusty. (2) Safe, secure. 
 (I) X Intellexit quos fidos amicos ha- 
 buit, quosque infidos, Cic. Ut eos 
 sibi fidiores redderet, Just. Fidissi- 
 mum tyranno suspectum reddidit, 
 Val. Max. (2) Quanto quis audacia 
 promptus, tanto magis fidus, Tac. 
 Fidissima custodia principis ipsius in- 
 nocentia, Plin. Pan. Fida praesidia, 
 Sen. Fida pax, Val. Max. 
 Figens, tis. part. Fixing, wound- 
 
 ing, Suet. Sil. 
 Figli 
 
 _ ina, a?, f. per sync, pro figulina, 
 sc. ars. vel otficina ; est enim proprie 
 adj. (1) The potter's craft. (2) Also 
 a potter's workhouse. (1) Figlinas 
 Corcebus Atheniensis invenit, Plin. 
 (2) Figlinas exercere, Varr. 
 
 Figlinum, i. n. sc. opus. A vessei 
 made of earth. Donee percoquatur 
 figlinum, Plin. 
 
 Figlinus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a potter. Creta figlina, Varr. Opus 
 figlinum, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 * Figo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 stick, to fix, to fasten, to thrust in. 
 
 (2) To shoot, to hit, or wound. (3) To 
 set up publicly. (1) Verubus tremen- 
 tia flgunt viscera, Virg. Figere pa- 
 lum in parietem, Plaut. Figat humo 
 plantas, Virg. In humo lumen figit, 
 Ov. Figit oscula terra?, Id. Hoc 
 [telum] deus in nympha fixit, Id. 
 Figit vultus in imagine divas, Id. (2) 
 Figere cervos, Virg. Cuspide fixit 
 apros, Ov. Met. Adversaries figere, 
 Cic. Monitus sacra? sub pectore fixit 
 justitia?, St.it. (3) Vid. seq. 
 
 Figor, gi. pass. Tabula? figuntur, 
 dantur immunitates, Cic. Deorum 
 tela in impiorum mentibus figuntur, 
 Id. 
 
 FigCilaris, e. adj. Of a potter. Fi- 
 gularis creta, Col. 1[ Versutior es 
 quam rota figularis, {Prov.) You are 
 as crafty as a fox, Plaut. 
 
 Figulina, a?, f. Id. quod figlina, 
 Plin. 
 
 Figulus, i. m. [a fingo] A potter, 
 or worker of things in clay. Figulus 
 primus invenit ex argilla fingere si- 
 mil itudines, Plin. 
 
 Flgura, ae. f. [« fingo] (1) Figure, 
 shape, make, or fashion. (2) An linage, 
 portraiture, draught, scheme, likeness. 
 
 (3) A scoff, or taunt. (4) A figurative 
 expression. (1) = Hominum figura 
 vincit omnium animantium formam, 
 Cic. (2) Signatur cera figuris, Ov. 
 (3) Suet. (4) Figura apud gramma- 
 ticos est conformatio quaedam oratio- 
 nis, &c. Quint. = Species, similitudo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Flgurandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Figuratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A fa- 
 shioning, figuring, moulding, resem- 
 bling, or shaping. (2) An imagining. 
 (1) tit in unoquoque poscit figuratio, 
 Plin. Depicta figuratio, Vitr. (2) 
 Quint. 
 
 Flguratus. part. (1) Fashioned, 
 formed, coined. (2) Figurative. (1) 
 Bourn terga declarant non esse se ad 
 onus accipiondum figurata, Cic. Sig- 
 num in modum liburna? figuratum, 
 Tac. (2) Figurata verba, Quint. IT 
 Figurata controversia, A reflecting 
 upon one, Id. 
 
 Figuro, are. act. (1) To figure, 
 shape, make, form, or fashion. (2) 
 To imagine, or conceive. (3) To set 
 off with figures. (4) Met. To form, 
 fashion, or frame. (1) Formare, fi- 
 gurare, colorare, animare non possunt 
 atomi, Cic. (2) Figurare potestis, qui 
 tunc animus mini fuerit, Quint. (3) 
 Quint. (4) Figurare os pueri (/'. e. 
 vocem fingere}, Hor. 
 
 Figuror, ari, atus. pass. Figuratur 
 flatu vitrum, Plin. 
 
 Filatim. adv. Thread by thread. 
 Filatim dum distrahitur, deperditur 
 omnis, Lucr. 
 
 Filia, a?, f. [V* filius] A daughter. 
 U Filiae conditionem qua?rere, To look 
 oid for a husband for her, Liv. De- 
 spondere alicui filiam, Cic. collocare 
 
FIN 
 
 tiuptui, Col. nuptijm, Cces. Dos, quae 
 publice dabatur imperatorum paupe- 
 rum filiabus, Sen. Filiis, pro filiabus, 
 Plant. 
 
 Filicatus, a, um. Indented about 
 like fern, notched, scalloped. Fili- 
 cataj patera;, Cic. 
 
 Fillcetum, i. n. Ferny ground, Co). 
 
 Fllictum, i. n. [« filix] A fern-field, 
 Col. 
 
 Fllicula, aa. f. Fern of trees, wall- 
 fern, the herb polypody. = Filiculam 
 noitri polypodion vocant, Plin. 
 
 Filiola, a;, f. dim. [a filia] A little 
 daughter. Paulus filiolam animad- 
 vertit tristiculam, Cic. II Osculari 
 scientiam, tamquam filiolam, To love 
 it dearly, Id. 
 
 Filiolus, i. m. dim. \a filius] A 
 little or young son. Filiolo me aue- 
 tum scito, salva Terentia, Cic. 
 
 * Filius, ii. m. (1) A son, a child. 
 (2) The young of any creature. {%) 
 Acerbum est parentum scelera fiho- 
 rum poenis lui, Cic. Filius familias, 
 Id. Fortuna? filius, A favorite of 
 fortune, Hor. (2) Ejusmodi admis- 
 «arius nepotibus magis, quam filiis 
 utilior, Col. 
 
 Filix, Icis. f. (1) Fern, brake. (2) 
 A small fibre from a root. (3) <i> Ca- 
 tachrest. Thick hair. (1) Urenda 
 filix, Hor. (2) X Ex una radice plu- 
 ms exeunt Alices, Plin. (3) Pers. 
 
 Filum, i. n. (1) A thread, yarn. 
 (2) A line, or' streak. (3) The string 
 of an instrument. (4) A lineament, 
 or feature. (5) Met. The proportion 
 or draught of a thing. (6) The style 
 and manner of speech. (1) Tenuia 
 fila araiiei, Lucr. (2) Sumpto atra- 
 mento sutorio, filum duxit,, Varr. 
 g^p Hinc Angl. A file for papers, a 
 fife of soldiers. (3) Vates fila sonantia 
 movit, Ov. (4) Satis scitum filum 
 mulieris, Plaut. (5) Lucr. (6) Tenui 
 deducta poemata filo, Hor. 
 
 Fimbria, se. f. (1) Any extremity, 
 the end of any thing; the border, 
 hem, gard, or welt, of a garment ; the 
 list of cloth. (2) A fringe, a flounce. 
 
 (1) Fimbriae sunt omnis extremitas, 
 Non. Mar. Madentes cincinnorum 
 fimbria;, C/c. (2) Mappa laticlavia 
 fimbriis hinc atque illinc pendentibus, 
 Petron. 
 
 Fimbriatus, a, um. Scaling, ,d, 
 fringed, hemmed, jagged, welted; 
 flounced, guarded. Fimbriata; urtica?, 
 Plin. Latus clavus ad manum fim- 
 briatus, Suet. 
 
 Flmetum,i. n. A dunghill, a mixen, 
 a lay-stall, or lay-soil, Plin. 
 
 Fimum, i. n. Dung, Plin. 
 
 Fimus, i. m. Dung or ordure of 
 men, birds, cattle, &c. compost. Fi- 
 mum reddere, Plin. M. Varro prin- 
 cipatum dat turdorum fimo, Id. 
 
 Findens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 * Findo, ere, fidi, fissum. act. (1) 
 To cleave, to rive; to slit, to chap. 
 
 (2) To divide. (1) Falce peracutissi- 
 ma findere, Col- f <P Mare findere 
 carina. To sail. Prop, freta classe, 
 Id. A'era findere, To fly, Ov. (2) 
 Partes se via findit in ambas, Virg. 
 
 Findor, i, fissus. pass. Fulgetris 
 finditur nubes, Plin. Met. Cor me- 
 um finditur, istius hominis ubi fit 
 quaque mentio, Plaut. 
 
 Fingendus. part. Just. 
 
 Fingens, tis. part. Forming, or 
 pretending. Fingens regna patere, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Fingo, ere, jnxi, ictum. act. (]) 
 To ?nake, to fashion, or mould. (2) 
 To make, frame, or build. (3) To 
 imagine, to suppose, to advise, invent, 
 or contrive. (4) To forge, to feign, or 
 counterfeit. (5) To suit, adapt, or 
 accommodate. (1) Sui cuique mores 
 fingunt fortunam, C. Nep. (2) = Vis 
 quae finxit & fabricata est hominem, 
 Cic. (3) Tristl fingere mente jocum, 
 Tib. (4) Nova verba non sine peri- 
 culo fingimus, Quint. Junius Brutus 
 stultitiam finxit, Plin. {r>) Insfitutis 
 CS4 
 
 FIR 
 
 hominum commode fiigere oratio- 
 nem, Cic. 
 
 Fingor, i. pass. Vt p.terorum mo- 
 res ad humanitatem nngerentur, Cic. 
 Voce paterna fingeris ad rectum, Hor. 
 Finiendus. part, l.iv 
 Fjniens, tis. m. sc. circulus. Astron. 
 The horizon, Cic. 
 
 Finio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 finish, or end ; to accomplish. (2) To 
 determine, appoint, prescribe, assign, 
 or limit. (3) To define. (4) To quench, 
 to satisfy. (5) Absol. To die, sc. 
 vitam, vel se, suppresso. (1) X Opus 
 finiam, quod ccepi, Cic. (2) Sepulcrjs 
 npvis fipivit modum Demetrius, Id. 
 (3) Si finias equum, genus est anima- 
 bum, Quint. (4) Sitim finjt copia 
 lympha?, Hor. (5) Tiberius finivit 
 a;tatis anno septuagesimo octavo, Tac. 
 Finior, iri. pass. Finitur epistola 
 verbo, Ov. Impers. De pecunia fini- 
 tur, Liv. 
 
 Finis, is. m. pel f. (1) The intent 
 or purpose of a thing done. (2) The 
 end, the conclusion. (3) A bound, 
 border, or limit. (4) A definition of a 
 thing. (5) A country, or territory. 
 (6) Death. (1) Illud, cujus causa afi- 
 quid facimus, finem appellabimus, 
 Cic. (2) = Quis modus exilio ? quis 
 finis fuga;? Plaut. Quae' finis fu- 
 nesta; familiae? Cic. (3) Intra fines 
 naturae vivere, Hor. (4) Hie frequen- 
 tissimus finis, rhetoricen esse vim 
 persuadendi, Quint. (5) Apud finem 
 Ligurum id temporis erat, Tac. In 
 hac notione frequentius leg. ii; plu- 
 rali. (6) Imminentem damnatioiiem 
 voluntario fine praavertit, 14. Ad 
 eum finem {pro usque eo),'Nep. Us- 
 que ad eum finem, Cic. 
 
 Finite, adv. Determinately, ivith 
 certain measure and bounds. = Ergo 
 avarus erit, sed finite, & adulter, ve- 
 rum habebit modum, Cic. 
 
 Finltimus, a, um. adj. (1) Border- 
 ing upon, adjoining. (2) Neai-ly re- 
 lated, or allied; like, close, or near to. 
 (1) = Finitimi ac vicim, Cic. (2) 
 Pertinacia perseverantia; finitima est, 
 Id. 
 
 Finltio, onis. f. verb. A definition, 
 or bounding. Conspicitur ex ea do- 
 mo mcenium tota finitio, Vitr. 
 
 Finitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A sur- 
 veyor of land, that sets bounds. (2) 
 That puts an end to any thing. (3) 
 Also the horizon ivhich bounds our 
 sight. (1) Ejus nunc regiones, limites, 
 confinia determinabo: ei rei sum 
 factus finitor, Plaut. (2) Stat. (3) 
 Sen. 
 Finiturus. part. Ov. Liv. 
 Finitus. part. (1) Finished, ended, 
 expired. (2) Pounded, confined. (3) 
 Determined, fixed. (1) Finita aetas, 
 Ov. Odia partium finita cum bello, 
 Flor. (2) Lingua dentibus finita, Cic. 
 (3) Potestas finita cuique, Luc?: 
 
 * Fio, fis, factus sum, fieri, n. (1) 
 To be made, to consist. (2) To be done. 
 (3) To be esteemed. (4) To happen, 
 to come to pass. (5) To wax, grow, 
 or become. (6) To be bred. (1) = 
 Alter ex longis constat, alter e bre- 
 vibus fit, Cic. Fit via vi, Virg. (2) 
 = Honorificentius a me fieri non po- 
 tuit quam fecerim, Cic. (3) Quanti 
 quisqiie se ipse faciat, tanti fiat ab 
 amicis, Id. (4) Fieri omnia ilia prop- 
 ter argentum, Id. (5) Fis anus, Hor. 
 Fies de rhetore consul, Juu. (6) In 
 Macedonia fiunt permagni lepores, 
 Plin. IT Obviam fieri alicui, To meet 
 him, Cic. Quid mini, vel de me, fiet ? 
 What will become of me ? Plaut. Fiat, 
 Be it so ; agreed, Id. 
 
 <p Firmamen, inis. n. The ground, 
 principal point, or foundation, of a 
 cause or matter ; the state of a ques- 
 tion, an establishment. Firmamina 
 trunci, Ov. Unicum lapsaa domus 
 firmamen, Sen. 
 
 Firmamentum, i. n. A ground, or 
 stay ; the chief point of a business. 
 — X Siciit al'iis in locis parurn fir- 
 
 FIS 
 
 mamenti & parum virium Veritas 
 habet, sic in hoc loco falsa invidia 
 imbecilla esse debet, Cic. 
 
 Firmandus. part. Firmandus est 
 animus ad dolorem ferehdiim, Cic. 
 
 Firmans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Firmator, oris. m. verb. A con- 
 firmer, or establisher. Firmator pa- 
 ds, Tac. disciplinse, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Firmaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Firmatus. part. Established, made 
 strong, confirmed. Opinio omnium 
 gentium firmata consensu, Cic. IT 
 Firmata aatas, Ripe years, Virg. Fir- 
 matus usu miles, Tac. 
 
 Firme. adv. Assuredly, steadfastly, 
 firmly, immutably, resolvedly, sub- 
 stantially. = Firme graviterque ali- 
 quid comprehendere, Cic. Firmissime 
 aliquid asseverare, Id. 
 
 Firmitas, atis. f. (1) Firmness, 
 soundness, consistence ; validity, sta- 
 bility. (2) Strength, steadiness, con- 
 stancy. (1) Postes cujusmodi ! quanta 
 firmitate facti, & quanta crassitudine ! 
 Plaut. (2) = Firmitatem 8c constan- 
 tiam, si modo fuit aliquando in nobis, 
 eamdem cognosces, quam rehquisti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Firmiter. adv. Firmly. Nostri ne- 
 que ordines servare neque firmiter 
 insistere potuerunt, Cas. 
 
 Firmitudo, dinis. f. (1) Firmness, 
 solidity, strength. (2) Met. Constancy, 
 resolution. (1) Vocis firmitudo, Acl 
 Her. (2) = Firmitudinem gravita- 
 temque animi tui perspexi, Cic. 
 
 Firmo, are. act. i.e. firmum facio. 
 
 (1) To strengthen. (2) To make steady, 
 to fortify, or to fix. (3) To establish, 
 to confirm. (4) To harden. (5) To 
 bind, or make costive. (1) Urbem, 
 ante natura munitam, prassidiis fir- 
 mare, Patere. Liv. (2) Pinus vestigia 
 firmat, Virg. (3) Firmat & auget 
 etiam latronum opes justitia, Cic. 
 Moses, quo sibi in posterum gentem 
 firmaret, Tac. (4) Animam adversus 
 suprema firmabat, Id. Vid. pass. (5) 
 Solutam alvumfirmare, Plin. 
 
 Firmor, ari, atus. pass. Corpora ju- 
 venum firmari labore voluerunt, Cic. 
 
 Firmus, a, um. adj. (1) Firm, 
 steady, constant, valid, compact, sub- 
 stantial, sure, strong, lusty, bold, 
 hearty, able. (2) Hard, solid. (3) To 
 be depended upon. (4) Nourishing, 
 strengthening. (1) Nondum satis fir- 
 mo corpore cum esset, Cic. Nulla 
 firmior [societas], Id. Satis firmus ad- 
 versum pecuniam, Tac. Valetudo 
 firmior, Plin. -IT Firmi satis nihil 
 video, i" see no cogent reason, Ter. 
 
 (2) Panificia omnia firmissima sunt, 
 Cels. (3) = Accusatorem firmum 
 verumque esse oportct, Cic. Spes fir- 
 missima, Id. (4) Cibus firmus, Cels. 
 Firmissimae ad vivendum oleae, Plin. 
 
 Fiscella, a;, f. dim. [a fiscina] (1) 
 A little basket of twigs, or a frail ; 
 a wicker basket, through which the 
 whey runs while the cheese is pressed. 
 
 (2) The curd-basket, or cheese-vat. (3) 
 An instrument with twigs and strings 
 to muzzle cattle, that they may not 
 eat the tender grass. (1) Col. (2) Tib. 
 (6) Fiscellis capistrari boves oportet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fiscellum, i. n. Id. Col 
 
 Fiscina, a?, f. A bag to put money 
 in, a frail, a hamper, a pannier. Fa- 
 cilis rubea texatur fiscina virga. Virg. 
 Fiscina ficorum, Cic. 
 
 * Fiscus, i. m. (1) A great frail 
 used in pressing and straining of olives, 
 $c. (2) A great money-bag ; a hana- 
 per. (3) Also the money itself , parti- 
 cularly a king's revenue or exchequer. 
 (1) Intrita oliva novo fisco includitur, 
 & prelo subjicitur, Col. % Lineus 
 fiscus, A sieve. (2) Reperiebam fiscos 
 complures cum pecunia Siciliensi, Cic. 
 
 (3) Fisco ex suo ses alienum splvi jus- 
 sit, Val. Max. If Res fisci est ? It is 
 the emperor's, Juy. 
 
 Fissilis, e. adj. (1) That is, (2) or 
 may be, cleft, slit, or cloven. (1) Ad 
 
FLA 
 
 focum si adesses, non fiisile habere? 
 caput, Plaut. (2) Cuneis fissile robur 
 «cinditur, Virg. 
 
 Fissio, onis. f. yerb. [a findp] A 
 cleaving, or chapping. Fissio gleba- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Fissum, i. n. (1) A cleft, a chap, 
 a disease about the fundament. (2) 
 Also that skin which divides the liver, 
 and is used by soothsayers to divine 
 what shall befall to themselves or 
 enemies. (1) Siqua rissa in arjo indii- 
 ruerunt, Cels. (2) Fissum familiare 
 & vitale tractant, fie. 
 
 Fissura, ae. f. (l) A cleft, a slit, a 
 rift, a chap ; a gap, a fissure. (2) 
 The division between the fingers and 
 toes. (1) Fissuramcuneo taedaepineae 
 adigito, Col. (2) Quorum in digitis 
 pedum tissura divisa est, &c. Plin. 
 
 Fissus.. part, [« findor] Cloven,riven, 
 divided, cleft, split, chinked. Lignum 
 fissum, Virg. Fissa vulnera, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Fissus, us. m. verb. A cleft, a cut, 
 a cleaving and cutting. Quis inve- 
 liit fissum jecoris? Qui? cornicis 
 cantum notayit ? Qc. 
 
 * Fistuca, ae. f. (1) An instrument 
 to drive piles of wood into the ground, 
 called a commander. (2) Also to beat 
 stones in paving, a rammer. (.1) Caes. 
 (2) Payimenta fistucis payita, Plin. 
 
 Fistucatio, onis. f. verb. A driving 
 of piles, or a ramming down of stones, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Fistucatus. part. [_a s,eq.] That is 
 rammed or driven down, Vitruv. 
 
 Fistuco, are. act. To drive piles 
 into the earth, to ram down stones in 
 paving, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Fistula, £e. f. (1) A pipe to convey 
 water. (2) A pipe or flute made of 
 reed or other stuff, a flageolet. (3) 
 Also the weasand of the throat. (4) 
 A hollow oozing ulcer (1) Fistulas, 
 quibus aqua suppeditabatur, praecidi 
 imperat, Cic. (2) Dispar septenis fis- 
 tula cannis, Ov. Fistula cava sonat 
 ritu Arcadio, Val. Flacc. Hinc Angl. 
 a whistle. (3) Plin. (4) Per lumbos 
 fistula putris erupit ? 2?ep. 
 
 Fistiilator, oris. m. verb. A piper, 
 or player on a flute or flageolet. Fig- 
 tulatorem domi relinquetis, Cic. 
 
 FistCilatus, a, urn. part. Made hol- 
 low like a pipe, Suet. 
 
 Fistulo, are. n. To be hollow, like 
 a spunge or pipe. Terra bibula, & 
 pumicis vice fistulans, Plin. 
 
 Fistuldsus, a, um. adj. Full of eyes 
 or holes ; hollow, spungy. Caseus 
 fistulosus, Col. Terra fistulosa, Plin. 
 Saxum fistulosum, Vitr. 
 
 Fisus, a, um. part. \_a fido] Trust- 
 ing, confiding, relying. Hie arcu fisos 
 terruit ense Getas, Ov. 
 
 Fit. impers. It comes to pass. TT 
 Cum pro populo fieret, When they 
 were at sacrifice, Cic. 
 
 Fixurus. part. [« figo] Ov. 
 
 Fixus, a, um part. 4- adj. (1) 
 Fixed or stuck up. (2) Fixed, or im- 
 pressed (3) Immovable. (4) Adj. 
 Firm, fast, steady, constant. (5) Per- 
 manent. (1) Fixis decorentur ovilia 
 ramis, Ov. Crucem, quae fixa est ad 
 portum, Cic. (2) Fixa pedum vesti- 
 gia, Lucr. (3) In solida fixus Olym- 
 pus humo, Ov. Fixis in terramoculis, 
 Tac. (4) Phasias est telis fixa puella 
 meis, Ov. (5) = Stabile, fixum, & 
 ratum decretum, Cic. 
 
 * Flabellifer, a, um. adj. That 
 bears a fan, Plaut. 
 
 Flabellum, i. n. dim. (1) A fan to 
 blow wind. (2) Met. A stirrer up. 
 (1) Cape hoc flabellum, & ventulum 
 huic sic facito, Ter. (2) Flabellum 
 seditionis, Cic. 
 
 Flabllis, e. adj. That may be blown, 
 easily blown, airy. Nihil humidum 
 quid'em aut flabile {i. e. aGreum), Cic. 
 
 Flabrum, i. n. [a flando] A blast 
 or puff of wind. Neque hie Borese 
 flabra, neque arma timet, Prop. g^= 
 Vix leg. in Sing. 
 6C5 
 
 FLA 
 
 || Flacceo, ere, sive Flaccesco, ere, 
 ui. neut. \a flaccus] To wither ; to 
 be feeble, or weak ; to hang down, to 
 droop, to flag, to decay, fade, or fail, 
 Col. Dum flaccescat, in sole habeto, 
 Id. Quum flaccuit, melius, Varr. 
 Flaccescit oratio, Cic. 
 
 Flaccidus, a, um. adj. Withered, 
 faded, feeble, weak, hanging, lolling, 
 01 " flagging > flabby, flaccid; flimsy, 
 lank, limp. Herba folio maximo 
 flaccidoque, Pit 11. Aures flaccidae, 
 Varr. Flaccidiore etiam jam turbine 
 fertur, Lucr. 
 
 Flaccus, a, um. adj. Flap-eared, 
 flagging, and hanging down. Aures 
 flaccae, Cat. 
 
 Flagellatus. part. Radiorum mul- 
 tiformi jactu flagellatus aer ? Plin. 
 
 Flagello, are. act. (1) To whip, 
 to scourge, to jerk, or lash. (2) To 
 thresh. (3) Also to keep close locked 
 V P- (-0 Quaestorem suum, in conju- 
 ratione nominatum, flagellayit, Suet. 
 (2) Vid. pass. (3) Laxas area flagel- 
 lat opes, Mart. 1f Flagellare anno- 
 nam, To raise the price of provisions, 
 as forestallcrs of markets do, Plin. 
 
 Flagellor, ari, atus. pass. Messi.s 
 alibi perticis flagellatur, Plin. Mali 
 facinoris conscientia flagellari, Sen. 
 
 Flagellum, i. n. dim. [« flagrum] 
 (1) A whip, ox scourge. (2) A small 
 branch or twig of a tree ; the young 
 shoot of a vine. (3) A cley or claw 
 of a shell-fish. (1) 3G Porcia lex vir- 
 gas ab omnium civium Rom. corpore 
 amovet : hie misericors flagella retu- 
 lit, Cic. Flagellum tortum Furiarum, 
 Val Flacc. Hinc Angl, a flail. (2) 
 Virg. (3) Polypus hostem continet 
 ex omni dimissis parte flagellis, Ov. 
 
 Flagitandus. part. Just. 
 
 Flagitans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Flagltatio, onis. f. verb. An earnest 
 entreaty or desire. Nolui deesse 
 ne tacita? quidem flagitationi tuae, 
 Cic. Uxorum flagitatione revocantur, 
 Just. 
 
 Flagltator, 5ris. m. verb. (1) A 
 demander ; one who instantly requests 
 or asks. (2) A creditor demanding the 
 money due to him, a dun. (,1) Plagi- 
 tator molestus, assiduus, acer, Cic. 
 Triumphi ante victoriam flagitator, 
 Liv. {£) Ducite ex animo curam at- 
 que alienum ses, ne quis formidet fla- 
 gitatorem suum, Plaut. 
 
 Flagltiose. adv. Ungraciously, mis- 
 chievously, naughtily, villanously, 
 scandalously, infamously, dishonestly, 
 enormously, heinously, lewdly, rascal- 
 ly. = Impure ac flagitiose vivere, 
 Cic. Flagitiosissime servire aliorum 
 amori, Id. 
 
 Flagltiosus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 
 (1) Ung?-acious,full of mischief, lewd, 
 naughty, villanous ; abandoned, 
 enormous, flagitious, heinous, vile. 
 
 (2) Infa?nous, scandalous, base. (1) 
 Flagitiosorum atque facinorosorum 
 catervae, Sail. (2) Videas maxime 
 dolere rebus flagitiosis modestos, Cic. 
 Emptio flagitiosa, flagitiosa possessio, 
 Id. Socordia flagitiosior. Sail. Ho- 
 mo flagitiosissimus, Cic. 
 
 Flagltium, ii. n. (1) A naughty 
 or base action ; a scandalous crime, 
 more particularly the debauching of 
 a woman. (2) Any villanous, base, 
 or scandalous, action. (3) A re- 
 proach, or scandal. (1) Stupra & 
 adulteria, & omne tale flagitium, 
 nullis aliis illecebris excitantur, nisi 
 yoluptatis, Cic. (2) Flagitio dam- 
 num additis, Hor. Si a multis esset 
 flagitium rei militaris admissum, 
 Cic. (3) Periturum se potius dixit, 
 quam cum tanto flagitio domum re- 
 diret, Nep. 
 
 Flaglto, are. (1) To ask and de- 
 mand with eagerness and clamor ; 
 to exact. (2) to accuse, impeach, or 
 i?nplead one. (1) X Tametsi causa 
 postulat, tamen, quia postulat, non 
 flagitat, praeteribo, Cic. X Metuo 
 ne tc forte flagitent: ego autern 
 
 FLA 
 
 mandavi ut rogarent, Id. Mc fru- 
 mentum flagitabant, Id. (2) Vid. 
 pass. 
 
 Flagitor, ari, atus. pass. X Postu- 
 latur a te jamdiu, vel flagitatur po- 
 tius, historia, Cic. Damnatio ista, 
 quae in te flagitatur, Id. 
 
 Flagrans, tis. part. % adj. (1) 
 Burning, flaming. (2) Glowing, 
 blushing. (3) Shining, glittering, fla- 
 
 frant. (4) Fager, earnest, violent. 
 1) Blanum pinu flagranti f'ervidus 
 implet, Virg. Flagrantia tecta, Liv. 
 Sol flagrantissimus, Plin. (2) Lavi- 
 nia flagrantes perfusa genas lacrymis, 
 Virg. (3) Sidereo flagrans clypeo, Id. 
 (4) Literarum amore flagrans, Quint. 
 Flagrantior aequo non debet dolor 
 esse viri, Juv. Flagrantissima? libi- 
 dines, Tac. 
 
 Flagranter. adv. Eagerly, passion- 
 ately, flagrantly, flamingly. Specie 
 recusantis flagrantissime concupi- 
 verat, Tac. 
 
 Flagrantia, ae. f. Ardent desire, 
 flagrancy, lewdness. Non flagrantia 
 oculorum, non libertate sermonis, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Flagro, are. (1) To burn, to be 
 on fire, to be all in a flame. (2) 
 Met. To be violent, to be inflamed 
 with love, envy, SfC (1) Nimio ar- 
 dore flagrare, Plin. Flagravit bello 
 Italia, Cic. (2) Flagrare amore 
 immortalitatis, Id. invidia, Id. H 
 infamia, to be ill spoken of, Id. cupi- 
 ditate, Id. 
 
 % Flagrum, i. n. A whip, a scourge, 
 a lash. Ca?sa flagro est Vestalis, Liv. 
 Flagro admoneri, Val. Max. 
 
 Flarnen, inis. n. (1) A blast or 
 puff' of wind. (2) A blast or sound of 
 an instrument. (1) Vibrabant flami- 
 na vestes, Ov. (2) Cur Berecynthiae 
 cessant flamina tibiae ? Hor. 
 
 Flamen, Inis. m. A priest, or arch- 
 priest. Flamen Dialis, Ovid. 
 
 Flamlnica, re. f. The arch-priest' 's 
 wife, Tac. 
 
 FlaminTum, ii. n. The arch-priest's 
 office or dignify ; the priesthood. Fla- 
 minio abire, Liv. 
 
 * Flamma, ae. f. (1) A flame, or 
 bright burning fire j a blaze, a flash, 
 or flake of fire. (2) Vehemence, ar- 
 dor. (3) Love. (4) Danger, ha- 
 zard. (1) Flamma fumo est proxi- 
 ma, Prov. ap. Plaut. (2) = Omnis 
 vis & quasi flamma oratoris exstin- 
 guitur, Cic. (3) Toto concepit pec- 
 tore flammam, Catull. (4) Galba 
 eripuit sese de flamma judicii, Cic. 
 If E flamma cibum petere, {Prov.) 
 To run any risk, or, rather, to sub- 
 mit to any thing, though never so 
 base, Ter. 
 
 Flammandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Flammans, tis. part. (1) flaming. 
 (2) Met. Sparkling, burning. (1) 
 Flammantem facem direxit, Val. 
 Flacc. (2) Fiammantia lumina tor- 
 quet, Virg. 
 
 ' Flammatus. part. (1) Inflamed, 
 set on fire ; fiery. (2) Also armed 
 with flames. (3) Met. Inflamed, ex- 
 cited. (1) Soror flammati Phaethon- 
 tis, Catull. (2) Flammatus Jupiter, 
 Cic. ex quodam poetd. (3) Talia flam- 
 mato secum dea corde volutans, 
 Virg. Juventus flammata pudore, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Flammearius, ii. m. A dyer of 
 cloths in flame-color, Plaut. 
 
 Flammeolum, i. n. dim. A little 
 veil or scarf, of aflame-color, such as 
 brides wore. Sedet ilia parato flam- 
 meolo, Juv. 
 
 Flammeolus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what of a flame-color. Pressa flam. 
 meola rumpatur fiscina caltha, Col. 
 
 Flammeum, i. n. A kind of yel- 
 low sca?f, wherewith the bride's face 
 was covered. Lutea demissos vela- 
 runt flammea vultus, Luc. 
 
 Flammeus, a, um. adj. (1) Burn- 
 ing, flaming. (2) Also of a flame- 
 color, yellow. (1) Stellge natura sunt 
 
FLE 
 
 flammeae, Cic. Flammeus ardor, 
 Lucret. (2) Color debet esse flam. 
 meus, Plin. 
 
 & Flammlfer, a, ura. adj. That 
 bringeth flames or flashes. Abige a 
 me flammiferam hanc vim, Vet. poet, 
 a p. Cic. Flammiferi radii, Sil. 
 
 & Flammiger, ra, rum. adj. That 
 carries fire or flames. Flammiger 
 ales, Stat. Flammigeri solis proles, 
 Vat. Flacc. 
 
 Flammo, are. neut. (1) To flame, 
 ox flash ; to make bright or glitter- 
 ing. (2) Act. Met. To inflame, or 
 incense. (3) To set on fire, to excite. 
 
 (1) Flammabat aquas sol, Val. Flacc. 
 
 (2) Omnes exercitus flammaverat 
 arrogantia venientium a Vitellio mi- 
 litum, Tac. (S) Juvenem facta ad 
 Mavortia flammat, Sil. Cuspide 
 flammat equum, Id. 
 
 Flammor. pass. Val. Flacc. Stat. 
 
 Flammula, as. f. dim. A little flame 
 or blaze. Papiliones, dum circa 
 flammulam volitant, aduruntur, Col. 
 
 Flandus. part. To be coined. Quae 
 ratio aut flanda? aut conflandee pe- 
 cuniae non reperiebatur, Cic. 
 
 Flans, tis. part. Cels. Lucr. 
 
 Flatus, us. m. verb, [a flo] (1) A 
 puff, or blast. (2) A gale of wind. 
 
 (3) A gentle breeze. (1) Hybernis 
 parcebant flatibus Euri, Virg. If 
 Emittere flatum ventris, To break 
 wind backwards, Suet. (2) Met. 
 Unde aliquis flatus ostenditur, vela 
 do, Cic. (3) Aram quam flatu per- 
 mulcet spiritus Austri, Id. 
 
 Flavens, tis. part. Flaventes are- 
 nas, Virg. 
 
 Flaveo, ere. neut. To be yellow, 
 ox of a color like gold. Cum maturis 
 flavebit messis aristis, Col. 
 
 Flavescens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Flavesco, ere. neut. To grow yel- 
 low. Maturum est hordeum, ubi fla- 
 vescit, Cat. O cui virgineo flaves- 
 cere contigit auro, Mart. 
 
 4~ Flavlcomus, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing yellow hair, Petr. 
 
 Flavldus, a, um. adj. Yellow, inclin- 
 ing to yellow, Plin. al. leg. flaccidus. 
 
 Flavus, a, um. adj. Of a bright 
 yellow like gold, or such as ears of 
 torn have, when fully ripe. Crinis 
 flavus, Virg. Flava Ceres, Id. Cae- 
 saries, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Flebllis, e. adj. Doleful, to be be- 
 wailed, lamented, and wept over. 
 Multis ille bonis flebilis occidit, nulli 
 flebilior, quam tibi, Hor. Flebile 
 principium melior fortuna sequetur, 
 Ov. If Flebile carmen, An elegy, Id. 
 Liv._ 
 
 Flebiliter. adv. Lamentably, dole- 
 fidly, sadly, sorrowfully. Flebiliter 
 cauere, Cic. Gemens flebiliter, Hor. 
 
 Flectens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Flectio, onis. male scrib. pro Flex- 
 10. f. verb, [a flecto] (1) A bowing. 
 
 (2) A turning or altering of the voice. 
 
 (3) A winding, or declining. (1) Vi- 
 rilis laterum flectio, Cic. (2) Flectio 
 vocis, Id. (3) = Quos turn Maean- 
 dros, quae diverticula, flectionesque 
 quaesisti? Id. 
 
 Flecto, ere, xi, xum. act. §- neut. 
 (1) To bend, to bow, or turn. (2) To 
 incline, to apply. (3) To decline, to 
 shun, or avoid. (4) To persuade one, 
 or prevail with. (1) = Orane animal, 
 quo vult, membra flectit & contor- 
 quet, Cic. (2) Gaditani mentes suas 
 ad nostrum imperium nomenque 
 flexerunt, Id. Inde Capuam flectit 
 iter, Liv. (3) Ut earn flectas viam, 
 te rogo, Cic. (4) Sed quid oratione te 
 flectam? Id. 
 
 Flector, i. pass. Ab ea meta. inci- 
 pit flecti, Plin. Bestiae saepe immanes 
 cantu flectuntur, Cic. 
 
 Flemen, Inis. n. pi. flemina. The 
 falling down of blood to the ankles by 
 reason of overmuch walking, Plaut. 
 
 Flendus. part. To be lamented or 
 bewailed. Flendus amor meus est, 
 Ov. 
 
 FLO 
 
 Flens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 * Fleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) To 
 weep, to cry. (2) To bewail, or la- 
 ment. (3) Also to drop. (1) Flere ac 
 lamentari lapides cogere, Cic. Equi- 
 tes Romanos flere pro me, Id. (2) 
 Flere funera aiicujus, Ov. = Quid 
 mortem congemis, ac fles ? Lucr. (3) 
 Uberibus flent omnia guttis, Id. 
 
 Fleor, eri. pass. Fieri Herculem 
 virtus vetat, Sen. 
 
 <£> Fletlfer, a, um. adj. Yielding 
 tears or drops, Auson. 
 
 Fletur. impers. flebitur. They weep. 
 In ignem posita est : fletur, Ter. 
 
 Fleturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Fletus. part. Virg. 
 
 Fletus, us. m. Weeping, bewailing, 
 tears. = Lacrymae & fletus cum sin- 
 gultu, Cic. Fletibus auget aquas, Ov. 
 
 Flexanimus, a, um. adj. That turns 
 or inclines the mind. Quae tibi flex- 
 animo mentem perfundat amore, 
 Catull. 
 
 Flexibilis, e. adj. (1) That may be 
 bent or bowed. (2) Tender, tractable, 
 flexible, pliant. (3) Also inconstant, 
 wavering. (1) Arcus flexibilis, Ov. 
 (2) Oratio mollis, & tenera, & ita flex- 
 ibilis, ut sequatur quocumque torque- 
 as, Cic. Nihil fallax, nihil non flex- 
 ible ad bonitatem, Id. (3) = Flexi- 
 bilis & commutabilis omnium rerum 
 materia, Id. = varius, multiplex, 
 Plin. 
 
 Flexllis, e. adj. Easy to be bent or 
 bowed ; pliant, winding. Nares mo- 
 dicum eminent flexili mollitia, Plin. 
 11 4 1 Flexile cornu, A bow, Ov. 
 
 Flexiloquus, a, um. adj. That 
 speaks doubtfidly, so that his words 
 tnay be taken divers ways. Oracula 
 flexiloqua, Cic. 
 
 Flexio. Fid. Flectio. 
 
 <$> Flexlpes, pedis, adj. Crook- 
 footed. Flexipedes hederae, Ov. 
 
 Flexuose. adv. Crookedly, with 
 turnings and windings. Flamma 
 flexuose volitat, Plin. 
 
 Flexuosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 turnings and windings. Flexuosum 
 iter [auris] habet, ' Cic. Flexuosis- 
 simi orbes, Plin. X Melior ambula- 
 tio recta, quam flexuosa, Cels. 
 
 Flexura, ae. f. A being crooked, a 
 bending, a bowing, or declining. La- 
 teris flexura, Lucr. Flexura ver- 
 borum, Varr. 
 
 Flex us, a, um. part. (1) Bowed, 
 bent, turned, crooked, crisped, curled. 
 (2) Met. Inclining to. (3) Also re- 
 flected, or beaten back. (1) Arcus 
 flexos incurvant, Virg. (2) Flexum 
 in mosstitiam os, Tac. Flexo in ves- 
 peram die, Id. (3) Flexi fractique 
 motus, Cic. 
 
 Flexus, us. m. verb, [a flecto] 
 (1) A winding, or bending. (2) A turn- 
 ing in the way. (3) A curl. (4) The 
 end of the race where they turn again. 
 (5) A changing of the tone or voice in 
 pronunciation. (1) Duros & quasi 
 corneo'os habent intro'itus aures,cum 
 multis flexibus, Cic. (2) Ad pontem 
 flexus est ad iter Arpinas, Id. (3) 
 Flexus capillorum, Quint. (4) In 
 flexu haerere ad metas, Cic. (5) 
 Quint. 
 
 Flictus, us. m. verb, {a seq. fligo] 
 A striking or dashing against a thing, 
 Virg. Sil. 
 
 Fligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To beat 
 or dash against the ground. Obvia 
 cum flixere, fit ut diversa repente 
 dissiliant, Lucr. 
 
 * Flo, are. act. (1) To blow. (2) To 
 found or cast metal. (3) To make or 
 coin money. (1) Corus ventus, qui 
 in his locis flare consuevit, Cess. % 
 Flare simul & sorbere haud factu fa- 
 cile est, To do two things at once, 
 Prov. ap. Plaut. (2) III. vir. A. A. 
 JE. F. F. Triumvir auro, argento, 
 aeri, flando feriundo, in nummis Au- 
 gusti Sf aliorum. (3) Vid. part. Flan- 
 dus. 
 
 I Flor. pass. Tibia flatur, Ov. 
 
 FLO 
 
 Floccifacio, ere, feci, factum. Ta 
 set at nought, to esteem as light as a 
 flock ox a rush ; to make little or no 
 account of, Ter. J^= Rectius vero 
 divise. Totam remp. flocci non fa- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Floccipendo, ere. Id. Ter. sed rec- 
 tius divise. 
 
 Flocculus, i. m. dim. A little lock 
 of wool, Plin. 
 
 Floccus, i. m. (1) A lock of wool, 
 a flock of the shearing of woollen 
 cloth, the nap of cloth. (2) Also a 
 slight or sorry business worth no no- 
 tice. (1) Neque flocci aestimat, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Cels. 
 
 Floralia, ium. n. pi. Holidays and 
 plays, instituted in honor of Flora, 
 the goddess of flowers. Quo anno 
 Floralium ludorum factum est ini- 
 tium, Paterc. 
 
 Floralis, e. adj. Floral, belonging 
 to those games. Florale sacrum, Ov. 
 Pignissima Florali matrona tuba, 
 Juv. 
 
 Floralitius, a, um. adj. That which 
 pertained to or was used in those 
 plays, Mart. 
 
 Florens, tis. part. Sf adj. (1) Flou- 
 rishing, in the prime. (2) In great 
 repute. (3) Prosperous, successful. 
 (4) Bright, glittering. (1) Herba? 
 florentes, Virg. Florente juventa 
 fervidus, Hor. (2) Florentissimus 
 ingenio, Paterc. (3) = Quidquid est 
 laudabile, idem est beatum & florens, 
 Cic. X = Majores nostri ex minima 
 tenuissimaque republ. maximam & 
 florentissimam nobis reliquerunt, Id. 
 Modus nullus est florentior in singu- 
 lis rebus, Id. Fortissimo atque flo- 
 rentissimo viro, Id. (4) Florentes 
 aere catervae, Virg. 
 
 f Florentia vitis. A kind of vine 
 in Tuscany, Plin. 
 
 Floreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To flou- 
 rish ; to have or bear flowers ; to 
 blossom. (2) Met. To be in one's prime. 
 
 (3) To be in repute or esteem ; to pros- 
 per ; to be highly valued, to take, to 
 come into fashion. (4) To be bright, 
 to sparkle, to glitter. (1) Floret 
 amor, Cic. vinea, Ov. (2) Nos quo- 
 que floruimus ; sed flos fuit ille cadu- 
 cus, Id. (3) = Florent [verba] modo 
 nata, vigentque, Hor. [Artes] qui- 
 bus a pueritia floruisti, Cic. Ille a 
 Crasso usque ad Paulum floruit, Id. 
 In Graecia musici floruerunt, Id. (4) 
 Vid. Florens, n. 4. 
 
 Florescens. part. Cic. 
 
 Floresco, ere. incept. (1) To blos- 
 som, or begin to bloom. (2) Met. To 
 flourish, to prosper, to be in repute. 
 (1) Florescunt tempore certo arbusta, 
 Lucr. (2) Justitia & lenitas florescet 
 quotidie magis, Cic. 
 
 Floreus, a, um. adj. Flowery; 
 adorned with or made of flowers. 
 Florea rura, Virg. Corona florea, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Florlcomus, a, um. adj. That 
 has his head or hair adorned with 
 flowers, Auson. 
 
 <$> Florid ulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Bloominq, ox gay, CatulL 
 
 Floridus, a, um. adj. (1) Flowery, 
 adorned or dressed with flowers. (2) 
 Met. Florid, gay, lively, brisk, fresh. 
 (1) Floridior pratis, Ov. (2) Floridus 
 color, Plin. Dicendi genus floridum, 
 Quint. Floridior in declamando, 
 Sen. JEv'i floridior Fabius, Sil. 
 
 <4> Florifer, era, um. adj. That 
 beareth flowers. Floriferis ut apes 
 in saltibus omnia libant, Lucr. Flo- 
 riferum ver, Sen. 
 
 rp Florllegus, a, um. adj. That 
 gathers flowers or out of flowers, as 
 bees do. Florilegae apes, Ov. 
 
 * Flos, oris. m. (1) A flower. (2) 
 A bloom, or blossom. (3) Met. The 
 prime of age, the best state of any 
 thing; honor, or esteem. (4) The 
 choice of any thing. (5) Virginity. 
 (6) The down of one's checks. (7) 
 Flores, flowers or figures in rhetoric. 
 
FLU 
 
 $) ♦ Florcs, joy, delight, pleasure. 
 (1) E floribus adrlantur suavitates 
 odorum, Cic. Fimdit humus flores, 
 Firg. (2) Arbor rosoi floris, Plin. 
 Friictum flores gignunt, Id. (3) In 
 ipso Graecia» flore, Cic. Fid. Florco. 
 n. 3. (4) Virum excellentem flo- 
 rem populi dixerunt, Id. Gallia pro- 
 vincia flos Italiae, Id. Flos orationis, 
 Id. (5) Castum cum virgo amisit 
 j)olluto cor))ore florem, Catull. (6) 
 Turn mini prima genas vestibat flore 
 juventa, Firg. (7) Quid florum in 
 oonsulem profuderunt? Flor. (8) 
 Surgit amari aliquid, quod in ipsis 
 floribus angat, Lucr. 
 
 Flosculus, i. m. dim. [ a praaced.] 
 
 (1) A blosso7n, a little flower. (2) An 
 ornament of style, or figure of rheto- 
 ric. (1) Ficta omnia cito, tainquam 
 flosculi, decidunt, Cic. (2) Omncs 
 undique flosculos carpere atque deli- 
 bare, Id. 
 
 Flota?, arum. f. pi. reel, flutae, qu. 
 vid. 
 
 rf Fluctifragus, a, um. adj. Break- 
 ingthe ivaves, Lucr. 
 
 & Fluctiger, era, urn. adj. Bear- 
 ing the waves. Tunc se fluctigero 
 tradit, mandatque paroni, Fragm. 
 Ciceronis ap. Isid. 
 
 * Fluctisonus, a, um. adj. Roar- 
 ing or sounding with waves and bil- 
 lows, Sil. 
 
 rj? Fluctivagus, a, um. adj. Wan- 
 dering on or tossed by the waves, 
 Stat. 
 
 Fluctuans, tis. part. (1) Floating. 
 
 (2) Met. Wavering, doubtful, un- 
 certain. (1) Quad'riremem in salo 
 fluctuantem reliquerat, Cic. (2) 
 Fluctuantem sententiam conrirmare, 
 Id. 
 
 Fluctuatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 swimming of the stomach. (2) A iva- 
 vering, or wagging to and fro. (3) 
 A floating, doubting, wavering. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Artus trepidi, inquietae 
 manus, totius corporis fluctuatio, 
 Sen. (3) In ea fluctuatione animo- 
 rum opprimi incautos posse, Liv. 
 
 Fluctuatus. part. Shaken or tossed 
 with waves, floating on the waves. 
 Delos, diu fluctuata, sola motum 
 terra? non sensit, Plin. 
 
 Fluctuo, are. neut. (1) To rise in 
 waves. (2) To swim on the waves. 
 
 (3) Met. To be in suspense, to be car- 
 ried hither and thither. (1) Nunc 
 valide fluctuat mare, Plaut. (2) 
 Lapidem eScyro insula integrum fiuc- 
 tuare tradunt, Plin. (3j In suo tie- 
 creto fluctuat, Cic. 
 
 Fluctuor, ari, atus sum. dep. The 
 same as Fluctuo, Liv. Fluctuari ani- 
 mo rex coepit, Curt. 
 
 Fluctuosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of waves, boisterous. (2) Wavy, like 
 waves; veiny. (1) Mare fluctuo. 
 sum, Plaut. (2) Smaragdi fluctuosi, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fluctus, us. (f uis, vid. Gell. 4, 
 16. # Flucti, Ace. ap. Non.) m. (1) 
 A wave, a surge, a billow. (2) Met. 
 A crowd, a multitude. (3) Uncer- 
 tainty, disquiet, distraction. (1) Fluc- 
 tibus jactari, Cic. (2) Fluctum 
 totius barbariae capere una urbs non 
 potest, Id. (3) Qualibus incensam 
 jactastis mente puellam fluctibus, 
 Catull. 
 
 Fluens, tis. part. (1) Flowing, 
 gushing out. (2) Drooping, falling. 
 (3) Succeeding, or going well. (4) 
 Loose, dissolute. (5) Spreading, ex- 
 tending. (1) Eunt anni more fluen- 
 tis aquae, Ov. Laerymas fluentes, Id. 
 Libere fluens oratio, Cic. (2) Rami 
 fluentes, Firg. (3) = In rebus pro- 
 speris, & ad voluntatem nostram 
 fluentibus, Cic. (4) Otio ac molli- 
 tiis pa±ne ultra feminam fluens, Pa- 
 tcrc. (5) Coma? per levia colla fluen- 
 tes, Prop. 
 
 Fluentcr. adv. Flowingly. 1f & 
 Fluenter ferri, To proceed, to have an 
 emanation, Lucr. 
 
 FLU 
 
 & Flucnflsonus, a, um. adj. Sound- 
 ing with waves. Flucntisonum litus, 
 Catull. 
 
 <P Fluentum, i. n. A river, a 
 stream. Rauca fiucnta, Firg. 
 
 Fluidus, a, um. adj. (1) Fluid, 
 watcrish. (2) Falling or dropping 
 off. {$ Weak, or languid. (1) Hoc 
 animal, fluida carne, non habet cal- 
 ium, Plin. (2) Fluid» frondes, Lucr. 
 
 (3) Fluidi lacerti, Ov. 
 
 Flultans, tis. part. (1) Flowing. 
 (2) Floating, swinnning. (3) Loose. 
 
 (4) Wavering. (1) Fluitans alveus, 
 Liv. (2) Fluitantes & innatantes 
 belluae, Cic. (3) Amictus fluitans, 
 Catull. (4) = X Mobilia, & ca?ca 
 fluitantia sorte, reddere certa, Hor. 
 
 Flulto, are. neut. [a fluo] To 
 flow. Unde primum creditur Cas- 
 cina; fides fluitasse, To waver, Tac. 
 Corpora in summis fluitare videmus 
 rebus, Lucr. 
 
 Flumen, Inis. n. [<z fluo] (1) A 
 flowing, a stream, a running water, 
 a river. (2) * A flood of tears. (3) 
 Met. An overflowing, an exuberan- 
 cy. (1) Flumine vivo se abluere, 
 Firg. (2) Largo humectat flumine 
 vultum, Id. (3) Flumen ingenii, Cic. 
 orationis & verborum, Id. 
 
 Flumineus, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to a river. Aqua fluminea, 
 Ov. volucris, Id. 
 
 * Fluo, ere, xi, xum 8; ctum. 
 neut. (1) To flow, to run as liquids 
 do, to melt, to gush, to trickle. (2) 
 Met. To flow from ; to proceed or 
 come from. (3) To slip or pass 
 away. (4) To spread. (5) To hang 
 loose. (6) To drop or fall out. (7) 
 To succeed, to be prosperous. (8) 
 Also to flag, or droop. (1) Fluvius 
 Eurotas propter Lacedaamonem flu- 
 it, Cic. (2) Ab isto capite fluere 
 necesse est omnem rationem bono- 
 rum & malorum, Id. (3) Fluit 
 voluptas, & prima quasque avolat, 
 Id. (4) Pythagoras autem doctrina 
 cum longe lateque flueret, Id. (5) 
 Per colla fluunt moesta capilli, Sen. 
 (6) Excident gladii, fluent arma de 
 manibus, Cic. (7) Fid. Fluens. n. 
 3. (8) = Ex illo fluere, ac retro 
 sublapsa referri spes Danaum, Firg. 
 Et carmen vena pauperiore fluit, Ov. 
 
 Fluta, a?, f. [a fluto] A kind of 
 lamprey always swimming on the top 
 of the water, Varr. 
 
 Fluto, are. contract, pro fluito. To 
 flow often, to flow. Aqua flutat,Lwcr. 
 Vela flutant, Id. 
 
 Fluvialis, e. adj. Of or pertain- 
 ing to a river. Aqua fluvialis, Col. 
 arundo, Firg. 
 
 Fluviatlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a river, Col. 8; Vitruv. 
 
 Fluviatllis, e. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to a river. Testudines fluviatiles, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fluviatus. part. [qu. a fluvio] 
 Steeped or soaked in river water. 
 Abies fluviata, Plin. 
 
 * Fluvldus, a, um. adj. insert, 
 digam. pro fluidus, Lucr. 
 
 Fluvius, i. m. [a fluvi, prat, antiq. 
 a fluo] (1) The water in a river. (2) 
 A river. (1) Alveus in limo, fluvio 
 deficiente, sedet, Ov. (2) Fluvii gelidi, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Fluxe. adv. Copiously, abundantly, 
 Varr. 
 
 Fluxio, onis. f. verb, [a fluo] (1) A 
 flowing, a running of liquids. (2) The 
 flux, a disease. (1) Fluxio aquarum, 
 Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Fluxura, as. f. Weakness, tender- 
 ness, Col. 
 
 FluxQrus. part. Lucan. 
 
 Fluxus, a, um. adj. (1) Thateasily 
 flows. (2) Leaking. (3) Loose, hang- 
 ing down, ungirt. (4) Perishable, not 
 continuing. (5) Mutable, uncertain. 
 (6) Dissolute, effeminate. (1) Fluxos 
 habere succos, Plin. (2) == Fluxus 
 pertususque, Lucr. (3) = Laxas 
 vestes, & vestimenta virorum fluxa 
 
 FCEC 
 
 vides, Luc. Fluxior cinctura, Suet. 
 (4) = X Forma; gloria fluxa & fragi- 
 lis est, virtus clara, ootcrnaque liabo- 
 tur, Sail. (5) Fortuna belli fluxa, 
 Cic. Fluxa, ut est barbaris, fide, 
 Tac. ((>) = Drusus animi fluxioris, 
 rcmissiorisque vita? crat, Suet. 
 
 Fluxus, us. m. verb. [« fluo] A 
 flowing, a streaming, Quint. Fluxus 
 ventris, a flux, or lax, Cels. 
 
 Focale, is. n. A muffler to keep the 
 throat and neck ivarm, Mart. Quint. 
 
 Focale, is. n. [« focus] A garment 
 worn by the fire-side, Sen.' 
 
 Focaneus palmes. A by-branch, or 
 sprout. See it described by Col. 
 
 Focillatus. part. Cherished, re- 
 covered, kept up. Ipse paucis diebus 
 aegre focillatus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Focillo, are. act. [a focus] To 
 warm, or cherish. Pudet me sic 
 tecum loqui, & tarn levibus vemediis 
 te focillare, Sen. 
 
 f Focillor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 cherish, Varr. 
 
 Focllo, are. act. Id. Sed miserum 
 parva stipe focilat [al. munerat], 
 Auct. Paneg. ad. Pison. 
 
 FocCilus, i. m. dim. [« focus] (1) 
 A little fire-hearth j Meton. a fire. 
 (2) Synecd. A chafing-dish. (1) Jam 
 la vat, & bucca foculum excitat, Juv. 
 (2) Epulas fovere foculis ferventibus, 
 Plaut. Sed alii a focula, orum. 
 
 Focus, i. m. (1) A fire-hearth. (2) 
 Synecd. A house. (3) Meton. The 
 fire. (1) Stent sine igne foci, Ovid. 
 At focus a flammis, & quod fovet 
 omnia, dictus, Ov. (2) Agellus habi- 
 tatus quinque focis, Hor. If Pugnare 
 pro aris & focis, For God and one's 
 country, Cic. (3) Accensi foci, Ov. 
 X Ante focum, si frigus erit, Firg. 
 
 Fodicans. part. Fodicantibus iis 
 rebus, Cic. 
 
 Fodico, are. act. (1) To pierce, or 
 bore. (2) Met. To sting, to vex, to 
 grieve, to torture. (1) If Emere, 
 icevum qui fodicet latus, To buy a 
 nomenclator, who may give him a 
 secret push, when he meets any 
 person whom he is to salute, Hor. 
 (2) = Aculeata sunt, animum fodi- 
 cant, & famam sauciant, Plaut. 
 
 Fodiendus. part. Hirt. Liv. 
 
 Fodiens, tis. part. Claud. Sil. 
 
 Fodina, a?, f. A mine, or quarry, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fodio, ere (f ire. Cat. Plaut. Col.), 
 fodi, ssum. act. (1) To dig, to delve. 
 (2) To mine, to get by mining. (3) 
 To prick. (4) To stick, or stab. (5) 
 To jog or push by way of notice or 
 admonition. (6) In obsccena notione. 
 (1) Conspicor te fodere, aut arare, 
 aut aliquid facere, Ter. Fodere pu- 
 teum, Hirt. (2) Argentum incolae 
 fodiunt, Liv. (3) Fodere stimulis, 
 Cic. Equi foderet calcaribus armos, 
 Firg. (4) Fodere guttura cultro, Ov. 
 X Pungat dolor, vel fodiat sane, 
 Cic. (5) Noli fodere : jussi, Ter. (6) 
 Juv. 
 
 Fodior, i, ssus. pass. Plin. Cot 
 stimulo foditur, Plaut. 
 
 Fcecunde vel Fecunde. adv. Fruit- 
 fully. Arundo recisa fecundius re- 
 surgit, Plin. 
 
 Fcecundltas vel Fecundltas, atis. f. 
 (1) Fruitfulness, abundance. (2) Met. 
 Exuberance, fluency, eloquence. (3) 
 The goddess so called, frequent in 
 the coins of the Roman empresses. 
 (1) Fecunditas feminarum, Plin. 
 terrarum, Cic. (2) Se efferat in ado- 
 lescente fecunditas, Id. (3) Addita? 
 supplicationes templumque Fecun- 
 ditati, Tac. 
 
 Fcecundo vel Fecundo, are. act. [« 
 fcecundus] To make fertile or fruit-" 
 ful. [[Fluvius] viridem iEgyptum 
 nigra fecundat arena, Firg. 
 
 Fcecundus vel Fecundus, a, um. adj. 
 [_a foetu] (1) Fruitful, apt to bear 
 young. (2) Abundant, copious. (1) 
 Genitrix fecunda deorum, Ov. Sue 
 nihil genuit natura fecundius, Cic. 
 
FCEM 
 
 {2} Fecundissimus & melle & felle 
 amor, Plant. = Quaestus fecundus 
 & uber, Cic. Fecundi calices quern 
 non fectre disertum ? Hor. Vid. iff 
 Fecundus. Sic enim, ut opinor, rect. 
 scrib. A. 
 
 Fcedans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Fcedaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Fcedatus. part. Victoria per ava- 
 ritiam fcedata, Tac. 
 
 Fcede. adv. (1) Foully, dirtily. 
 (2) Met. Basely, dishonorably ; abo- 
 minably, vilely. (1) Tempestas fcede 
 turbida, Liter. (2) Fcedius inde 
 pulsus, quam pridie pepulerat, Liv. 
 Fcedissime causam egit, Cic. 
 
 Fcederatus. part. Confederate, 
 allied. = Socii & fcederati populi, Cic. 
 
 Fcedifragus, a, ura. adj. That 
 breaketh a league. Pceni fcedifragi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fcedltas, atis. f. (1) Ugliness, de- 
 formity. (2) Dirtiness. (3) Stink, 
 nastiness. (4) Horror. (5) Dishonor, 
 baseness, vileness. (1) Notabilis fce- 
 ditas erat vultus, Plin. (2) Fceditas 
 vestitus, Cic. (3) Fceditas odoris, Id. 
 
 (4) Avertere omnes a tanta fceditate 
 spectaculi oculos, Liv. (5) Nisi fce- 
 citate sua turpitude- ipsa deterreat, 
 Cic. = Depravatio, Id. 
 
 Fcedo, are. act. (1) To daub, de- 
 file, pollute, or stain ; to contaminate. 
 
 (2) To lay in the dust, to bear down. 
 
 (3) To disgrace. (4) To tear, or rend; 
 to disfigure. (1) Quae causa indigna 
 seraios fcedavit vultus ? Virg. Cali- 
 do tellurem sanguine foedat, Ovid. 
 
 (2) = Feedant & proterunt hostium 
 copias, Plant. (3) Romam ipsam 
 fcedavit adventus tuus, Cic. (4) Ora 
 unguibus fcedare, Virg. 
 
 Fcedor, ari. pass. Claud. 
 
 Fcedus, a, ura. adj. (1) Filthy, 
 nasty, dirty, foxd, loathsome. (2) 
 Stinking, unpleasant. (3) Deformed, 
 unsightly. (4) Boisterous, tempestu- 
 ous. (5) Mean, sorry, rude. (P) 
 Cruel. (7) Base, shameless, vile. 
 (8) Destructive. (1) Fceda capitis 
 animalia, Plin. Caput fcedum im- 
 pexa porrigine, Ho?: (2) Pcedor fce- 
 dus, Sen. Met. Fcedum relatu, Ov. 
 
 (3) Corpora fceda podagra, Tib. Ter. 
 gum fcedum recentibus vestigiis ver- 
 berum, Liv. (4) Fcedissima tempes- 
 tate lacerata navis, Id. Fcedum im- 
 bribus diem, Tac. (5) X Carmine 
 fcedo splendida facta linunt, Hor. (6) 
 Fceda strages, Sil. Vid. Fcedo, n. 4. 
 (7) = Fcedior atque inquinatior in 
 Cn. Pompeio accusando, Cic. In fuga 
 fceda mors est, Id. Luxuria senec- 
 tuti fcedissima est, Id. (8) Pestilen- 
 tia fceda homini, fceda pecori, Liv. 
 
 Fcedus, eris. n. (1) A league, a co- 
 venant, a treaty. (2) A stipulation 
 between two or more ; an agreement. 
 (3) Marriage. (4) Hospitality. (5) 
 A conspiracy. (6) A firm order, a 
 settled decree. (7) A mutual relation. 
 (1) Fcedus facere, inire, ferire, icere, 
 percutere, jungere, flrmare, sancire, 
 pangere, apud optimos quosque auc- 
 tores. X Fcedus, vel fcedera, negli- 
 gere, violare, rumpere, infirmare, fa- 
 cere contra, Cic. (2) Ad herum meum 
 venio, fcedus commemoratum, Plant. 
 (3) Fcedere sociata conjux, Ov. Fcedus 
 geniale, Stat, conjugiale, Ov. (4) Liv. 
 
 (5) Obstringuntur tacito fcedere inter 
 se legiones, Tac. (6) Orgia naturae, 
 secretaque fcedera cceli, Col. = Has 
 leges aeternaque fcedera certis impo- 
 suit natura locis, Virg. (7) Allegan- 
 tes patrocinii fcedus, Plin. Ep, 
 
 Fcelix, &c. Vid. Felix, &c. 
 
 Fcemen. Vid. Femen. 
 
 Fcemlna vel Femlna,ae. f. A woman; 
 in brutes, the female. Varium & 
 mutabile semper femina, Virg. Bona, 
 cultissima, probatissima, prudentis- 
 sima, diligentissima, sanctissima, op. 
 tima, Cic. Bestiae alia; mares, alia; 
 feminae, Plin. 
 
 Fcemlneus vel Femlneus, a, urn. adj. 
 Feminine, womanlike, soft (. n.iten.ler. 
 
 FCET 
 
 Feminea mollities, Cic. Femineaa 
 vocis exilitate, Quint. 
 
 Fcemlninus vel Femlninus. adj. Of 
 the female kind. Muraenas tantum 
 feminini sexus esse, Plin. 
 
 Fcenarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to hay. Falces fcenariae, Van: 
 
 Fcenebris, e. adj. [a fcenus] Per- 
 taining to usury. Fcenebres leges, 
 Liv. Fcenebre malum, Suet. Tac. 
 
 Foeneratio, onis. f. verb. A letting 
 out of money on usury, Cic. = Quae- 
 stus, Id. 
 
 Fcenerato. adv. With gain, upon 
 interest, Plaut. 
 
 Fcenerator, oris. m. verb. A usurer. 
 Majores nostri furem dupli condemna- 
 runt, foeneratorem quadrupli, Cato. 
 In odia hominum incurrunt fcenera- 
 tores, Cic. 
 
 Fceneratorius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to usury. = X Avara & fcenera- 
 toria Gallorum philosophia, alacris & 
 fortis Cimbrorum, Val. Max. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Foeneratrix, Icis. f. Val. Max. 
 
 Fceneratus. part. Put out to inte- 
 rest. Met. Returned with advantage. 
 Fceneratum istudbeneficium pulchre 
 dices, Ter. 
 
 Fcenero, are. act. (1) To lend upon 
 usury. (2) To give, or bestow. (3) 
 To bring in usury. (1) Fcenerare 
 idem quod occidere, Cic. (2) Fcene- 
 rat sol lumen suum caeteris sideribus, 
 Plin. (3) Metuisti, ne non isthuc 
 tibi fceneraret, Ter. 
 
 Fceneror, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 lend on usury. Pecunias istius gran- 
 des suo nomine fcenerabatur, Cic. 
 1f Fcenerari beneficium, To do one 
 a kindness with a view of receiving 
 a greater, or by which a greater is 
 received, Id. 
 
 Fceneus, a, um. adj. Made of hay. 
 Fcenei homines (i. e. simulacra ad 
 irritandos tauros), Cic. 
 
 FcenlciiUrius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to hay, Cic. 
 
 Fcenlculum, i. n. The herb fennel, 
 or finkel, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Fcenile, is. n. A hay loft, or other 
 place where hay is laid up. Nee tota 
 claudes fcenilia bruma, Virg. 
 
 Fcenlseca, ae. c. g. A mower or 
 cutter of grass, Col. Pers. 
 
 Fcenlsecium, i. n. [a fcenum fy seco] 
 Hay-making lime, Col. al. Fcenifici- 
 um, Id. Varr. 
 
 Fcenlsex, Icis. m. A mower, Varr. 
 Plin. 
 
 Fcenlslcia, ae. f. The hay-harvest. 
 Fcenisiciae conduntur melius sub 
 tecto, quam in acervis, Varr. 
 
 Fcenum, i. n. Hay, fodder. 
 Fcenum secare, Col. 11 Meta fceni, 
 A cock of hay, Id. Fcenum cordum, 
 Latter math, Id. Fcenum Graecum, 
 Fenugreek, Id. FcenUm versare, To 
 turn it, Varr. In manipulos colli- 
 gere, To make it into trusses, Col. 
 1[ Fcenum habere in cornu, To be 
 mischievous, Hor. 
 
 * Fcenus, oris. n. Interest upon 
 money lent, use-money, usury. X Is 
 tibi & fcenus & sortem dabit, Plaut. 
 
 Fcenusculum, i. n. dim. A little 
 interest or bribe, Plaut. 
 
 * Fceta, ae, vel Fcetus, a, um. adj. 
 sc. femina. A female big with young. 
 Non insueta graves tentabunt pabula 
 fetas, Virg. rect. feta, fetus. 
 
 Fceteo, ere. n. (1) To stink, to 
 have an ill smell. (2) Met. To be nau- 
 seous, to offend. (1) An foetet anima 
 uxori tuae ? Plaut. (2) Fcetet mihi 
 tuus sermo, Id 
 
 Fcetidus, a, um. adj. Stinking, 
 rank, frouxy. Pisces fcetidi, Plaut. 
 Os foetidum, Cic. Anima fcetida, 
 Plaut. Foetidiores dejectiones, Cels. 
 
 Fcetlfer vel Fetifer, a, um. adj. 
 [a fcetu'J Prolific, fruitful. Fetifer 
 potu Nilus, Plin. 
 
 Fcetlf Ico vel Fetlf ico, are. neut. To 
 be fruitful, to have young. Accipi- 
 ires Massiliae humi fctificant, Plin. 
 
 I'ON 
 
 I Fcetlflcus vel Fetlflcus. adj. Cans. 
 I ing to bear young, fruitful, prolific. 
 j Humor fcetificus, Plin. 
 
 Fceto vel Feto, are. neut. To bring 
 I forth young. Columbae domestica; 
 nee multum ineunt, nee sajpius fee. 
 tant, Col. 
 
 Fcetor, oris. m. [a fceteo] A stink, 
 a 7-ank smell, noisomeness. Redolere 
 fcetorem, Col. Fcetores oris emen- 
 dare, Plin. 
 
 Fcetura vel Fetura, ae. f. [a fcetus" 
 
 (1) The breeding of cattle. (2) Thi 
 time from conception to the birth. (3; 
 The growth or springing of grass. 
 (4) An edition of a book. (1) Petura 
 gregem supplet, Virg. (2) Appello 
 feturam a conceptu ad partum, Varr. 
 (3) Fetura pratorum, Plin. (4) Opus 
 natum apud me proxima fetura nar- 
 rare constitui, Id. 
 
 Fcetus vel Fetus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Big or great with young. (2) Also 
 that has young. (3) Abounding. (1) 
 Vaccae fetae, Virg. Absol. Vid. Fce- 
 ta. (2) Id. (3) Terra feta frugibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Fcetus vel Fetus, us. m. (1) The 
 young of any creature. (2) The f nut 
 of trees. (3) A birth. (1) Apes, spem 
 gentis, adultos educunt fetus, Virg. 
 
 (2) Arborei fetus, Id (3) Pater cu- 
 ravit uno ut fetu fieret, Plaut. 
 
 Foliaceus, a, um. adj. Foliaceous; 
 of or like leaves, Plin. 
 
 Foliatum, i. n. sc. unguentum. A 
 precious ointment made of spikenard, 
 Plin. Mcechis foliata parantur, Juv. 
 = Nardinum, Plin. 
 
 Foliatura, ae. f. The order or man- 
 ner of leaves. Cupressea foliatura, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Foliatus, a, um. adj. Leaved, or 
 having leaves. Caule ex intervallis 
 foliato, Plin. 
 
 Foliosus, a, um. adj. Leafy, or 
 fidl of leaves. Chamaecissus ramulis 
 quinis fere foliosa, Plin. Arbor fo- 
 liosior, Id. 
 
 * Folium, i. n. (1) A leaf of a 
 tree, flower, or herb. (2) A leaf of a 
 book. (1) In arboribus rami, trunci, 
 folia, &c. Cic. Met. Ne me foliis 
 ideo brevioribus ornes, Hor. (2; 
 Credite me vobis folium recitare 
 Sibyllse, Juv. 
 
 Folliculus, i. m. dim. [a foliis] 
 (1) A little bag of leather. (2) A small 
 leather ball blown with wind. (3) 
 The husk or hose of wheat or other 
 grain. (4) The hull or peel inclosing 
 the seed. (1) Eques folliculis fru- 
 mentum vehebat, Liv. (2) Suet. (3) 
 Col. (4) Sen. 
 
 Foliis, is. m. (1) A bag, purse, or 
 scrip of leather. (2) A pair of bel- 
 lows. (3) A ball made of leather, 
 and filled with wind, to be struck by 
 the hand. (1) Follem sibi obstringit 
 ob gulam, Plaut. (2) Liv. II X 
 Taurinis follibus auras accipere, & 
 reddere, To blow with a bellows, Virg. 
 
 (3) Folle decet pueros ludere, folle 
 senes, Mart. 
 
 Follltim. adv. By the large bag. 
 1T X Non peratim, sed follitim duo- 
 tare, Not to play at small game, not 
 to cheat for pence, but pounds, Prov. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Fomentum, i. n. [a foveo] (1) 
 An application to assuage pain, either 
 hot or cold. (2) Met. Consolation, 
 an allaying of grief. (3) Softness, 
 luxury. (1) Fomenta calida sunt 
 milium, sal, arena, Cels. 11 Fomenta 
 nutricis, A nursing, Sen. (2) Forti- 
 tudinis fomentis dolor mitigari solet, 
 Cic. (3) Fomenta Campaniae ener- 
 varunt Hannibalem, Sen. 
 
 F6mes, Itis. m. Fuel, coal, wood, 
 or any thing that kindles or keeps the 
 fire in. = Arida circum nutrimenta 
 dedit, rapuitque in fomite flammam, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fons, tis. m. (1) A fountain, a 
 spring, a well, a font. (2) Meton. 
 Water. (3) Met. The springhead or 
 
FOR 
 
 principal cause of any thing. (1) I 
 Fons aquae dulcis, Cic. (2) Alii fon- 
 temque ignemque ferebant, Virg. (3) 
 Tardi ingenii est, rivulos consectari, 
 fontes rerum non videre, Cic. = Cau- 
 sa & fons moeroris. Id. = Ab illo 
 fqnte & capi.te, Id. Fons ingeniorum 
 Homerus, Plin. 
 
 Fontanalia vel Fontinalia, orum. 
 n. pi. Solemn feasts relating to wells, 
 Varr. 
 
 Fontanus, a, um. adj. Of a foun- 
 tain or spring. Aqua fontana, Col. 
 Oca fontana, Oil. 
 
 Fonticulus, i. m. dim. A. small 
 fountain, a little spring. X Magno 
 de flumine mallem, quam ex fonti- 
 culo sumere, Hor. 
 
 * For. inusit. dep. sed faris, fatur, 
 fari, &c. (1) To speak, to utter an 
 articulate voice. . (2) To speak of, to 
 describe. (1) Pueri cum emittunt 
 vocem, fari dicuntur, Varr. Puer 
 nescius fari, Hor. (2) Tarpeiaa turpe 
 sepulcrum fabor, Prop. 
 
 Forabilis, e. adj. That -may be 
 bored, pierced, or wounded. Nullo 
 forabilis ictu Cycnus, Ov. 
 
 Foramen, inis. n. Any hole, natural 
 or artificial. Foramen ad excremen- 
 ta corporis, Plin. Foramina patent 
 ad animum a corpore, Cic. 
 
 Forandus. part. Cels. 
 
 * Foras. adv. Out of doors, forth. 
 Exi foras, sceleste, Ter. Uxor, quae 
 eras veniat, perendie foras feratur 
 (i. e. efferatur. sepeliatur), Plant. X 
 Foras proferre, quod in oadibus g'eri- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 F.oratus. part. Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 Forceps, ipis. f. raro, si unquam, 
 m. (1) A pair of tongs, nippers, 
 pincers, tweezers, or like instrument. 
 (2) A crab's or lobster's claw. (3) An 
 iron hook. (1) Ferrum, quod forcipe 
 curva faber eduxit, Ov. (2) Forcipes 
 denticulatas cancrorum, Plin. (3) 
 Vitr. 
 
 Fordlcidia, orum. n. pi. Feasts 
 wherein cows ivith calf were offered, 
 solemnised on the fifteenth of April, 
 Varr. 
 
 Forem, es, # plur. forent [a fuo, 
 ant. q. fuerem] I might or should be. 
 
 Fore, infln. [a forem] To be here- 
 after, Cic. 
 
 Forensis, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 Forum or courts of pleading, Causae 
 forehses, Cic. Forensia vestimenta, 
 Suet. 
 
 Fores, ium. pi. f. [_a foris] The 
 door. Quod geminae erant, usitatius 
 leg. in plurali. Fores effringere, Cic. 
 % Foribus pessulum obdere, To bar 
 the door, Ter. 
 
 Forfex, icis. f. (1) A pair of scis- 
 sors or shears (2) An iron-hook, or 
 cramp-iron. (1) Grana vitiosa forfi- 
 cibus amputant, Col. (2) Varr. A. 
 
 * Fori, orum. pi. m. (1) The decks 
 of a ship. (2) Scaffolds or galleries, 
 from whence plays were seen in the 
 
 Circus. (3) Alleys or lower places in 
 gardens. (I) Cum alii malos scan- 
 dant, alii per foros cursitent, Cic. (2) 
 Loca divisa patribus, equitibusque, 
 ubi spectacula fierent, fori appellati, 
 Liu. (3) Col. 
 
 Foriea, a?, f. A public jakes, or 
 house of office, Juv. 
 
 Foriciila, ae. dim. f. [a foris] A 
 little door, or wicket, Varr. 
 
 Forinsecus. adv. Outward, from 
 without. Lignum omne corticis loco 
 habent, hoc est, forinsecus, Plin. 
 
 * Foris, is. f. A door. Quidnam 
 foris crepuit ? Ter. Cum lictor fo- 
 rem virga percuteret, Liv. Exclu- 
 sus fore, Hor. Sed usitatius legitur 
 in plur. 
 
 Foris. adv. (1) From abroad, 
 without doors, on the outside of any 
 place. (2) Met. Extrinsically. (3) 
 In other people's affairs. (1) X Me 
 relictus intus, exspectatus foris, Cic. 
 X Parvi sunt foris arma, nisi est 
 consilium domi, Id. (2) X Non ex 
 639 
 
 FOR 
 
 sua vi atque natma, sed foris as- 
 sumere argumcnta, la. (3) X Foris 
 sapere, sibi non posse auxiliarier, 
 Ter. 
 
 * Forma, se. (J ) A natural form 
 or shape. (2) Sometimes an artifi- 
 cial form or scheme. (3) The air of 
 the face and ijieh of the body. (4) 
 A figure, abstractedly considered. 
 (5)Synecd. Beaut y. (6) A fashion, 
 or make. (7) A plot or model of a 
 building. (8) A stamp or matrix, 
 for money ; a moidd. (9) A shoe- 
 maker's last. (10) A cheese-vat. 
 (11) A likeness, vn resemblance. (12) 
 An idea. (13 1 A phantasm, a vi- 
 sion, a ghost. 1 14) A rescript, or 
 mandate. (l5> A set form of words. 
 (16) A form of law. (1) Forma 
 est naturalis nota cujusque, Cic. (2) 
 Curvi formam aceipit ulmus aratri, 
 Virg. (3) In formis aliis dignitas 
 inest, aliis vomstas, Cic. (4) Ro- 
 tunda forma ullam negat esse pul- 
 chriorem Plato, id. (5) Si mihi 
 difficilis formam natura negavit, 
 &c. Ov. (6) Literarum formas pu- 
 eri discant, Quint. (7) ^ Cum 
 formam reipublicae viderim, quale 
 tedificium futui um sit, scire possim, 
 Cic. (8) Omnia facta dictaque tua 
 respondeant sibi, & una forma per- 
 cussa sint, Sen. (9) Hor. (10) Li- 
 quor in calathos, vel formas, trans- 
 ference us est, Col. (11) = Suam 
 quodque animal formam & speciem 
 diligit, Cic. (12) Id. (13) Terri- 
 biles foimas nocturno tempore visa;, 
 Id. (14) Unde formales epistolaa 
 dicuntur, Suet. (15) Forma ultimas 
 necessitatis, " Ne quid detrimenti 
 respub. capiat," Liv. (16) Quce for- 
 ma viros fortunave mersit, Virg. % 
 Mullus ingentis formse, Of great size, 
 Sen. 
 
 Formalis, e. adj. Made in due 
 form ; in conceived or set words, Suet. 
 Formalis temperatuia asris tenerri- 
 mi, Plin L 
 
 Formamentum, i. n. A mould, or 
 form. Principiorum formamenta. 
 Liter. Raro occ. 
 
 Formans, tis. part. Manil. 
 
 Formandus. Teneraa mentes as- 
 perioribus formanda? studiis, Hor. 
 
 Formatio, 6nis. f. verb. A form- 
 ing> fashioning, moulding, or fram- 
 ing. Horum formationes exprimun- 
 tur his rationibus, Vitr. 
 
 Formator, oris. m. (1) A maker, 
 a creator, a fashioner, amoulder. (2) 
 Met. A former, an instructor. (1) 
 Quisquis formator universi fuit, S^«. 
 (2) Animi sibi quisque formatorem, 
 praeceptoremque virtutis e ccetu sa- 
 pientum_ arcessat, Col. 
 
 Formatura, ae. f. A shape, a form- 
 ing, a fashioning. = Servat formatu- 
 ram, seryat.que figuram, Lucr. 
 
 Formatiirus. part. Claud. 
 
 Formatus. part. Formatas in ani- 
 mis hominum notiones, Cic. 
 
 * Formica, a?, f. An ant, or pis- 
 mire. In formica non modo sensus, 
 sed etiam mens, ratio, memoria, Cic. 
 Hor. 
 
 Formicans, tis. Thick and low, 
 creeping. Percussu formicante vena- 
 rum, Plin,_ 
 
 Formicatio, onis. f. A tingling 
 ox pain, like the stinging of pismires, 
 Plin. 
 
 Formiclnus, a, um. adj. 1f Formi- 
 cinus gradus, A thick but short pace, 
 as that of ants, Plant. 
 
 Formico, are. neut. To rise in pim- 
 ples. Donee formicet cutis, Plin. 
 
 Formlcosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 ants, Plin. 
 
 Formidabilis, e. adj. Dreadful, for- 
 midable. Formidabilis serpens, Ov. 
 
 Formldandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Formldans, tis. part. Fearing, 
 fearful. Cervi formidantes, Ov. = 
 Metuens pueris, mihi formidans, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Formldatus. part. Virg. Hor. 
 
 FOR 
 
 Formido, are. act. To fear, or be 
 afraid, to dread. = Intus paveo, & 
 formido foris, Plaut. Eucl'to formi- 
 dat auro, Id Iracundiam alicujus 
 formidare, Cic. Pavor etiam auxilia 
 formidabat, Curt. 
 
 Formidor, ari, atus. pass. Stat. 
 
 Formido, dinis. f. (I) Fear, dread, 
 terror, astonishment. (2) Meton. A 
 toil or net set with various feathers, 
 to scare ivild beasts ; a hobgoblin, A. 
 
 (1) Formido est metus permanens, 
 Cic. Post has fugas & formidines, 
 Id. (2) Sen. 
 
 Formidolose. adv. Fearfully, ti- 
 morously, Cic. f Formidolosius, 
 Cato. 
 
 Formidolosus, a, um. adj. (1) Act. 
 Fearful,\imorous. (2) Pass. To be 
 feared ; horrible, formidable. (1) 
 Num formidolosus, obsecro, es, mi 
 homo ? Ter. (2) Quid servis tam 
 formidolosum ? Cic. Formidolosior 
 hostium e'xercitus, Tac. Tempus 
 formidolosissimum, Cic. 
 
 Formo, are. act. [_a forma] (1) To 
 form, frame, mould, or fashion ; to 
 shape, to model. (2) To build. (3) 
 To compose. (4) To instruct. (5) To 
 feign, to imagine. (1) Corpora ad 
 membrorum flexus formare, Quint. 
 Formare se in alicujus mores, Liv. 
 
 (2) Phrygia formabat in Ida JEneas 
 classem, Virg. (3) Edicta, epistolas, 
 orationesque alieno formabat inge- 
 nio, Suet. (4) Pectus praeceptis for- 
 mat amicis, Hor. (5) Personam for- 
 mare novarn, Id. 
 
 Formor, ari, atus. pass. Verba, 
 qua? formari similitudine nulla pos- 
 sunt, Cic. Ex quibus omnia forrnan- 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Formositas, atis. f. Handsomeness, 
 beauty. Positum est in formositate, 
 Cic. 
 
 Formosus, a, um. adj. [_a forma] 
 Fair, beautiful, charming, handsome, 
 ornamental. Formosi pecoris custos, 
 formosior ipse, Virg. Forrnosissimus 
 annus, Id. = Nihil virtute formosius; 
 nil pulchrius, Cic. X Formosus an 
 deformis, Id. 
 
 Formula, ae. f. dim. [a forma] (1) 
 Beauty. (2) A rule, or maxim. (3) 
 A form in law, a writ, the words 
 wherein a law is conceived. (4) An 
 action, suit, process, or indictment. 
 (5) An order. (1) Tempori hanc vigi- 
 lare oportet formulam, Plaut. (2) 
 Erit haec formula Sto'icorum disci- 
 plina? consentanea, Cic. (3) Jura & 
 formulae de omnibus rebus constitu- 
 tae, Id. (4) Injuriarum formulam 
 intendere, Suet. (5) Parare milites 
 ex formula, Liv. 
 
 Formularius, i. m. \_a formula] One 
 that makes out ibriis. = Formularii, 
 vel, uti Cicero ait, leguleii, quidam 
 esse maluerunt, Quint. 
 
 Fornacalia, orum. n. pi. Sacra 
 erant, cum far in fornaculis torre- 
 bant, Fest. A sore of sacrifice offered 
 before the grinding of corn, Ov. 
 
 Fornaceus, a, um. adj. Made like 
 a furnace, Plin. 
 
 Fornacula, as. f. dim. A furnace, 
 a little oven, Juv. Vitr. 
 
 Fornax, acis. f. A furnace. For- 
 naces immensas, Lucan. 
 
 Fornicatim. adv. In the form of an 
 arch, Plin. 
 
 Fornlcatio, onis. f. verb. [« fovni- 
 co] A vaulting or arching over. Parie- 
 tum fornicationes, Vitruv. Lapidum 
 fornicatio, Sen. 
 
 Fornicatus. part. Arched or vault. 
 ed over. Paries vel solidus vel forni- 
 catus, Cic. 
 
 Fornicor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 arched, to be bent downward. Palma 
 fornicatur, Plin. 
 
 Fornix, icis. m. (1) An arch or 
 vault in houses ; a triumphal arch in 
 memory of some great victory. (2) 
 Also, Meton. a brothel -house, be- 
 cause they were in vaults under 
 ground. (1) Adverso fornice porta?, 
 
FOR 
 
 Virg. (2) Fornix tibi & uncta po- 
 pina incutiunt urbis desiderium, Hor. 
 
 Foro, are. act. [a foris] To bore, 
 or pierce, i'e forabunt patibulatum 
 per vias stimulis, Plaut. sed unit. 
 pjiforo. 
 
 Foror, an. pass. Cels. 
 
 Fors, tis. f. (1) Fortune. (2) ZwcAr, 
 chance, hazard, adventure. (1) Sit 
 sane fors domina campi, Cic. (2) Fors 
 aliquibus in rebus plus quam ratio 
 potest, Id. 
 
 Forsan. adv. Perhaps, perchance, 
 peradventure. Forsan & haec olim 
 memmisse juvabit, Virg. 
 
 Forsitan. adv. Perhaps it may be. 
 Forsitan hie mihi parum habeat fi- 
 sdem, Ter. 
 
 Forsit. adv. Perhaps it may £e,Luc. 
 Hor. Forsit carior alter erit, Prop. 
 
 Fortas*e. adv. It may be, perhaps, 
 peradventure. X Genus orationis 
 fortasse subtile, certe acutum, Cic. 
 
 Fortassis. adv. Perchance, perhaps. 
 Sed ego fortassis vaticinor, Cic. 
 
 Forte, adv. vel pot. abl. a fors. 
 As hap was, as it fortuned, by chance, 
 accidentally, peradventure. 1F Forte 
 fortuna, As good luck would have it, 
 Ter. Quam saepe forte temere eve- 
 niunt, qute non audeas optare ! Id. 
 
 ForticQlus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what patient. Quamvis Epicurus 
 forticulum se in torminibus praebeat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fortis, e. adj. (1) Hardy, patient. 
 
 (2) Stout, constant. (3) Courageous, 
 valiant, valorous, magnanimous ; 
 adventurous, manful, (4) Well-bred, 
 honest, honorable. (5) Rich, power- 
 ful. (6) Hale, lusty, strong, able. 
 
 (7) Swift. (8) Fair. (1) Qui me vir 
 fortior est ad sufferendas plagas ? 
 Plaut. (2) = Vir fortis & animosus 
 & acriter morti se offerens, Cic. ad 
 pericula, Id. Viri fortissimi, Sail. 
 
 (3) = Homo fortis, atque bellator 
 probus, Plaut. {4>) Cavit, ne unquam 
 infamiffi ea res sibi esset, ut virum 
 ffortem decet, Ter. (5) Fortis familia, 
 Id. Fortius adversus Romanos au- 
 rum quam ferrum, Flor. (6) = In- 
 columis & fortis aliis super alia one- 
 ribus augeas, Plin. Ep. (7) X Quid 
 tarn egregium, si femina forti fidis 
 equo ? Virg. (8) Ecquid fortis visa 
 est ? Plaut. 
 
 Fortiter. adv. (1) Patiently, brave- 
 ly. (2) Valiantly, stoutly, manfully, 
 courageously, valorously. (3) Reso- 
 lutely, undauntedly. (4) Quickly, 
 briskly, apace. (1) Quidquid acci- 
 dent, fortiter ac sapienter feramus, 
 Cic. Quemvis eventum fortius fe- 
 ram quam hunc dolorem, Id. (2) 
 Fortiter bellum gerere. Id. (3) X 
 Quam sapienter, non disputo ; con- 
 stanter quidem & fortiter, certe, 
 Id. Fortius pugnare cceperunt, Ca?s. 
 Fortissime pugnaverunt, Id. (4) 
 Rebus paternis fortiter absumptis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Fortitudo, dinis. f. (1) Patience, 
 greatness of soul. (2) Hardiness, cou- 
 rage, manfulness, manhood, prowess, 
 resolution. (3) Intrepidity, valour. 
 
 (4) A brave action, either in peace 
 or war. (5) Strength. Fortitudo 
 omnis (1) in dolore, aut (2) in labore, 
 aut (3) in periculo spectatur, Cic. 
 (4) Sunt domesticae fortitudines non 
 inferiores militaribus, Id. [5) X In 
 feris fortitudinem dicimus, in homi- 
 nibus justitiam, Id. 
 
 Fortuito. adv. By chance, at ad- 
 venture, casually ; accidentally, con- 
 tingently. Hoc non fit fortuito, Cic. 
 
 Fortuitu. qu. abl. monopt. Idem. 
 = Temere ac fortuitu, Cic. 
 
 Fortuitus, a, um. adj. That hap- 
 pens by chance, sudden, casual, acci- 
 dental, of itself. X Non fortuitum, 
 sed divinum, Cic. = Subita & fortuita 
 oratin, An exleinvcral speech, Id. 
 
 Fortune, „■. f. [a fors] (1) For- 
 tune, hazard, adventure, hap, chance, 
 event, luck. (2) State, condition. (3) 
 . 640 
 
 FOV 
 
 I An estate, real or personal. (4) Also 
 1 the goddess so called. (1) = Quid 
 aliud fors ? quid fortuna ? quid calsus ? 
 quid eventus ? &c. Cic. (2) Magnae 
 fortuna? comes adest adulatio, Pafi re. 
 (3) Fortunam tribus [hliabus] aequa- 
 liter distribuere, Phd>dr. (4) 1 or- 
 tuna ! O fors fortuna ! Ter. 
 
 Fortunae, arum. f. pi. One's for- 
 tune or estate, riches, wealth, sub- 
 stance. = Imminebat tuus furor om- 
 nium fortunis & bonis, Cic. Sf in sing. 
 Amplificare fortunam suam, Id. 
 
 Fortunate, adv. Happily, fottu- 
 nately, prosperously, luckily. — Sa- 
 pientes feliciter & fortunate vivunt, 
 Cic. Fortunatius repulsus, Col. 
 
 Fortunatus, a, um. adj. (1) Blest, 
 happy. (2) Fortunate, wealthy, tich. 
 (3) Favorable. (1) Fortunatus, qui 
 isthoc animo sies, Ter. laborum, 
 Virg. animi, Stat. (2) Fortunate 
 senex, tua rura manebunt, Virg. 
 Fortunatissimus haberi, Cic. (3) 
 Nusquam fortunatiorem se, quam 
 Praeneste, vidisse fortunam, Id. 
 
 Fortuno, are. act. To make happy 
 or prosperous. Tibi patrimonium 
 dii fortunent, Cic. Di fortunabunt 
 vostra consilia, Plaut. 
 
 Forulus, i. m. dim. [« forusj vix 
 legitur in singulari; plural, foruli. 
 Hatches, cases, or shelves, wherein 
 books were kept ; long narrow fur- 
 rows. A. Hie libros dabit, & foru- 
 los, Juv. 
 
 Forum, i. n. (1) A mai kei -place 
 where things are sold. (2) Also the 
 common place where courts are kept, 
 and matters of judgement pleaded. 
 (3) With a proper name, a market- 
 town or burgh, with the country adja- 
 cent. (4) Also a vessel used about 
 the wine-press. (1) Forum boarium, 
 piscatorium, olitorium, cupedinis, 
 &c. Varr. If Cedere foro, To become 
 bankrupt, Juv. Uti foro, To suit 
 himself to the time, to make the best 
 of it, Ter. Decedere foro, To live 
 privately, Nep. (2) Erit in triplici 
 par mihi nemo foro, Mart. 1f In 
 alieno foro litigare, To follow a busi- 
 ness he does not understand, Id. 
 Agere forum, To hold a court to try 
 causes. (3) Forum Julii, hodie Fre- 
 jus; Forum Claudii, hodie Farente- 
 sia ; &c. (4) Col. 
 
 Forus, i. m. {I) The deck or hatch 
 of a ship. (2) Also small furrows. 
 (1) In summae navis foro, Gell. Usi- 
 tatius in plur. Alii per foros cursi- 
 tent, Cic. (2) Angustos foros adverso 
 limite ducens, Col. 
 
 Fossa, ae. f. [a fodiendo] Locus 
 unde terram foderent. A dike, a 
 ditch, a moat, a trench. Locum vallo 
 fossaque munivit, C&s. 
 
 Fossllis, e. adj. That which is or 
 may be digged out of the earth. Sal 
 fossilis, Plin. 
 
 Fossio, onis. f. verb. [« fodio] A 
 digging, or delving; a dressing, or 
 trimming. Fossio'nibus terra fit fe- 
 cundior, Cic. Puteorum fossio, Vitr. 
 Fossor, oris. m. verb. \a fodio] A 
 digger, a delver, a ditcher, a laborer, 
 a trench-maker, a pioneer. Si fossore 
 terra versetur, Col. Robustus fossor, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fossula, ee. f. dim. A little ditch or 
 trench, a puddle. Singulis fossulis 
 disponas, Col. Fossulas facere, Cat. 
 Fossura, ae. f. A digging, ditching, 
 or delving. Complanata fossuris 
 montium juga, Suet. Hanc fossuram 
 maxime probavimus, Col. 
 
 Fotus. part, [a foveor] Nourished, 
 cherished, kept warm. Pulli a matri- 
 bus exclusi, fotique, Cic. 
 
 Fotus, us. m. verb. (1) A nourish- 
 ing, or keeping warm. (2) Also a 
 fomentation. (1) Laurus utilis est 
 igni sacro fotu, Plin. (2) Decoctura 
 juvat & potione & fotu, Id. 
 
 Fovea, a?, f. \_ab ant. foveo, pro 
 fodio] A deep hole made in the ground 
 to catch ivild beasts in j a pit-fall, a 
 
 FRA 
 
 den, a cave, a fox's hole, 8fc. Bellua 
 
 in foveam incidit, Cic. Decipiemui 
 
 fovea leonem, Plaut. 
 
 Fovendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Fovens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Foveo, ere, fovi, fotum. act. (1) 
 
 To keep warm. (2) To cherish, or 
 
 nourish. (3) To feed, or maintain. 
 
 (4) To make much of, to favor, to 
 
 fondle. (5) To love and embrace. 
 
 (6) To espouse, or favor. (7) To 
 
 foment or bathe with any liquid 
 
 thing. (1) Ut foveat molli frigida 
 
 membra sinu, Tibull. (2) Aves pul- 
 
 los pennis fovent, Cic. (3) Lacte 
 
 fovet & erigit, Plaut. Credula vi- 
 
 tam spes fovet, Tibull. (4) Colui 
 
 fovique poctas, Ov. Ingenia seculi 
 
 I sui omnibus modis fovit, Suet. Ibi 
 
 i fovebo senectutem meam, Plaut. 
 
 I (5) Ipse Neaeram dum fovet, Virg. 
 
 (6) Contraria non fovi arma, Ov'd. 
 
 (7) Fovit vulnus lympha, Virg. A- 
 qua calida caput fovere ad sudorem, 
 Cels. Bis die aqua calida luxatum 
 foveto, Id. 
 
 Foveor, eri. pass. Plaut. Cels. 
 
 Fraceo, ere, sive Fracesco, ere, ui. 
 neut. To putrefy and rot with age 
 and continuance ; to grow fusty or 
 mouldy. Oleum fracescet, Col. 
 
 Fracldus, a, um. adj. [a fraceo] 
 Rotten ripe, fusty, hoary, and putrc 
 fied. Olea fracida, Cat. 
 
 Fractura, ae. f. A breaking, or 
 bursting ; a fracture. Fracturas sa- 
 nare, Plin. Fractura calculi, Cels. 
 
 Fracturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Fractus. part. (1) Broken. (2) 
 Met. Discouraged, out of heart, 
 spent; disconcerted. (3) Lost, van- 
 quished. (4) Nice, effeminate. (1) 
 Fractum crus, Hor. Fcedera frac- 
 ta, Sil. (2) Fractus morboque fa- 
 meque, Ov. Audis me fractiorein 
 esse animo, Cic. (3) = Fractum 
 prope & debilitatum Graeciae nomen, 
 Id. (4) = Fractum & minutum & 
 puerile, Id. 
 
 Fraenator, oris. m. verb. A bridler, 
 represser, or restrainer. Ignipedum 
 fraenator equorum, Stat. 
 
 Fraenatus. part. Cces. Hor. 
 
 Praenlger, a, um. adj. That holds 
 or manages the bridle. IT Fraenigera 
 ala, A troop of horse, Stat. 
 
 Fraeno, are. act. ( I) To bridle, to 
 curb, to rein. (2) Met. To keep in, 
 to check, to restrain, to stop, or stay. 
 
 (1) Fraenare equum, Liv. (2) an'i- 
 mum, Cic. voluptates, Liv. ventos 
 vinclis & carcere, Virg. cursus aqua- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Fraenor, ari. pass. Liv. 
 
 Fraenum, i. n. pi. Fracni. m. vel 
 Fraena. n. (1) A bridle, or the bit of 
 a bridle, a curb. (2) Met. A check, 
 or curb. (1) Sonantes fraeni, Virg. 
 Sonantia fraena, Ov. (2) = Pone 
 irae fraena modumque, Juv. If Dare 
 fraena, To subdue, Ov. accipere, to 
 sub?nit, Id. 
 
 FrSgilis, e. adj. (1) Brittle, frail, 
 scon broken. (2) Mortal, weak, per- 
 ishable, that may be easily broken. 
 (3) Dry, ivithout moisture. (1) Fra- 
 gilis cicuta, Virg. Vitri modo fra- 
 gilis, Plin. (2) = Res human ae 
 fragiles, caducaeque sunt, Cic. (-3) 
 X Succosa firmiora, quam fragilia, 
 Cels. 
 
 Fragilitas, atis. f. (1) Brittleness. 
 
 (2) Met. Weakness, frailty. (1) Ne 
 ferramenta aqua in fragilitatem du- 
 rentur, Plin. (2) Imbecillitas & fra- 
 gilitas humani generis, Cic. 
 
 Fragmen, In is. n. A piece of a 
 thing broken, a flake, a snap, a frag- 
 ment, a shard, a scrap. Fragmina 
 remorum, Virg. Gracchus fragmine 
 subsellii ictus, Paterc. lapidis, Ter. 
 
 Fragmentum, i. n. Idem. plur. 
 Orts. Fragmentum lapidis, Cic. pa- 
 nis, Plin. 
 
 Fragor, oris "n. A noise, a crash, 
 a crack, as when a thing breaks. 
 Fragor tectorum, quae diruebantur 
 
FRA 
 
 andiebatur, Liv. Fit fragor, & densi 
 funduntur ab asthere nimbi, Ov. 
 
 Fragose. adv. With a great noise, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fragosus, a, urn. adj. (1) Rough, 
 cra ggy- (2) Met. Uneven, uneasy, 
 hoarse, or jarring. (3) Also brittle. 
 (1) Silvis horrentia saxa fragosis, 
 Ov. (2) X Aures fragosis offendun- 
 tur, & lenibus mulcentur, Quint. (3) 
 Lucr. 
 
 Fragrans, tis. part, fy adj. Having 
 a strong scent, whether pleasant or 
 disagreeable; smelling sweet, fra- 
 grant. Domus fragrans odore As- 
 syrio, Catull. Fragrantia mella, 
 Virg. 
 
 Fragrantia, ee. f. A siveet smell, 
 fragrancy, redolency. Unguentorum 
 fragrantia, Val. Max. 
 
 Fragro, are. neut. (1) To smell 
 siveet, (2) or sour, (3) or strong. 
 (1) Vid. Fragrans. (2) Fragrat odor 
 acerbus, Val. Flacc. (3) Ne fragres 
 hesterno vino, Mart. 
 
 Fragum, i. n. A strawberry. Hu- 
 mi nascentia fraga, Virg. Jt5=- Vix 
 leg. in sing. ap. idoneos auct. 
 
 Framea, a;, f. (voc. German.) A 
 short spear, a javelin, a glaive, or 
 sword; a spontoon, or hunter's staff. 
 = Hastas, vel, ipsorum vocabulo, 
 franieas, gerunt, Tac. 
 
 Frangendus. part. Met. Tie fran- 
 gendis cupiditatibus, Cic. Existima- 
 vit ante frangendum hostem, quain 
 ulciscendum civem, Paterc. 
 
 Frangen.s, tis. part. Lucan. 
 
 * Frango, ere, fregi, fractum. act. 
 (1) To break, to bruise, to mash ; to 
 snap, to crash. (2) To weaken. (3) 
 To spend, or wear out. (4) To abate, 
 or diminish. (5) To discourage, to 
 daunt. (6) To vanquish. (7) To vio- 
 late, or infringe. (8) To move, to dis- 
 suade. (9) To disappoint. (1) Qui e 
 nuce nucleum esse vult, frangit nu- ! 
 cem, Plant, 1f Frangere comam in i 
 gradus, To curl it, Quint. Navem ! 
 is fregit apud Andrurn insulam, Was I 
 wrecked, Ter. (2) = Vis summas 
 frangit infirmatque opes, Cic. Vini ! 
 vim frangere aquam miscendo, To 
 allay, Gels. (3) Morantem sspe di- I 
 em mero fregi, Hor. (4) Dum se | 
 calor frangat, Cic. (5) X Contumelia 
 non fregit eum, sed erexit, Nep. (G) 
 = Bellum Allobrogum proeliis fregit, 
 eosque domuit, Cic. (7) Frangere 
 fidem, Id. feed-as, Id. (8) Ilium 
 gemitu jam supplice mater frangit, 
 Stat. (9) Fregit hos meum consi- 
 lium, Cic. 
 
 Frangor, i, fractus. pass. Fluctus 
 a saxo frangitur, Cic. Met. = Nulla 
 est tanta res, qua? non ferro ac viri- 
 l;us debilitari, frangique possit, Id. 
 
 Frater, tris. m. (1) A brother, con- 
 federate, or ally. (2) A nephew, kins- 
 man, or cousin-german. (3) Books, 
 Sfc. of the same author. (1) Velim, 
 mi frater, fraterculo tuo credas, Cic. 
 Nulla adulatio procedere ultra po- 
 test, quam ut fratres vocemus, 
 Quintil. (2) Ter. Frater patruelis, 
 Suet. (3) Aspicies illic positos ex or- 
 dine fratres, Ov. 
 
 Fratercfilus, i. m. dim. A little or 
 young brother, Cic. Juv. 
 
 Fraterne. adv. Brotherly, lovingly, 
 kindly. = Germane fraterneque r'e- 
 scribam, Cic. 
 
 Fraternitas, atis.' f. Brotherhood ; 
 a fraternity, Tac. Flor. 
 
 Fraternus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a 
 brother. (2) Brotherly, fraternal. 
 (I) Diana fraternis languida flam- 
 mis, Ov. If Fraterna casdes, Com- 
 mitted on a brother, Virg. (2) I ra- 
 terna necessitudo, Cic. potentia, 
 Suet. 
 
 Fratricida, se. com. gen. A killer 
 of his brother, Cic. 
 
 Fraudandus. part. Q. Curt. 
 
 Fraudatio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 ceiving, bilking, cheating, beguiling, 
 or cozening. Qui fraudationis causa 
 6*1 
 
 FRE 
 
 latitarit, Cic. Sine fraudatione a- 
 gere, Id. 
 
 Fraudator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 ceiver, a cozener ; a swindler, cheater, 
 trickster, an impostor. Fraudator 
 creditorum, Cic. Ingratus benefi- 
 ciorum fraudator est, Sen. 
 
 Fraudatus. part. Cozened, imposed 
 upon, deceived, beguiled. = Ne prop- 
 ter te captus fraudatusque sim, Cic. 
 Vt ntre fraudato comparavit pecu- 
 lium, Sen. 
 
 Fraudo, are. act. [« fraus] To de- 
 fraud, gull, impose upon, cheat, co- 
 zen, of beguile, artfully to deprive 
 of. If Fraudare gen'ium, To pinch his 
 belly, Plaut. stipendium militum, to 
 keep back their pay, Cass., aliquem 
 pecunia, Cic. Cerere & victu co- 
 hortes, Sil. 
 
 Fraudor, ari. pass. Just. 
 
 Fraudiilenter. adv. ius. comp. 
 Fraudulently, guilefully, knavishly, 
 like a trickster. Fraudiilenter infe's- 
 tare, Col. Fraudulentius invidere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fraudiilentia, je. f. Decciffulness, 
 knavery ; baseness, dishonesty, guile- 
 fulness. Fretus malitia, fraudulen- 
 t\k, Plaut. 
 
 FraudCilentus, a, um. adj. Crafty, 
 deceitful, fraudulent, cheating, kna- 
 vish, dishonest, evasive, guileful. 
 Homo fraudulentus, Ad Her. Ven- 
 ditio fraudulenta, Cic. Fraudulen- 
 tissimus, Plaut. 
 
 Fraus, dis. f. (1) Deceit, fraud, 
 guile, cheat, or knavish trick ; cozen- 
 age ; an abuse, an artifice, an imposi- 
 tion, an elusion ; gidlefulness. (2) A 
 fault, or crime. (3) An inconvenience, 
 prejudice, damage, loss, detriment. 
 
 (4) An evil design. (5) Also a punish- 
 ment. (G) Meton. A cheat, a pick- 
 pocket. (1) 3C Vi aut fraude fit in- 
 juria, Cic. (2) In eamdem fraudem 
 incides, Ter. = Id erit vitrico ejus 
 fraudi & crimini, Cic. (3) Pacis ego 
 spe in hanc fraudem incidi, Id. (4) 
 Rem non minimi periculi, qua tamen 
 fraus aberat, in jocum vertit, Suet. 
 
 (5) Diem statuit, ante quam liceret 
 sine fraude ab armis di?cedere, Sail. 
 X Error illi sine fraude, aliis exitio, 
 Tac. (6) Fraus popidi, Plaut. convi- 
 cium in lenonem. If In bonam par- 
 tem, Judice me, fraus est concessa 
 repellere fraudem, Ov. 
 
 Frausus, a, um. Cheated. Ne quam 
 fraudem frausus sit, Played some 
 knavish trick, Plaut. 
 
 Fraxlneus, a, um. adj. <<jrFraxinus, 
 a, um. Ashen, of ash. Sudes fraxi- 
 nea?, Virg. Virga fraxina, Ov. Col. 
 
 Fraxlnus, i. f. An asli-tree. Frax- 
 inus in silvis pulcherrima, Virg. 
 
 Fremebundus, That makes a hor- 
 rible noise. Fremebundus ab alto 
 desilit, Ov. Moles labitur fremebun- 
 da, Cic. 
 
 Fremendus. part. Roaring, Stat. 
 
 Fremens, tis. part. (1) Roaring, 
 raging. (2) Neighing. (1) Fremens 
 lupus, Ov. Fremens Italia, Virg. (2) 
 Frementes ad juga cogit equos. Id. 
 
 Fremidus, a, um. adj. Raging, 
 furious. Fremida regalia turba atria 
 complentur, Ov. al. fremitu turbas. 
 
 Fremitus, us. m. verb, (i) A roar- 
 ing, as of lions or of the sea. (2) A 
 neighing of horses. (3) A shouting of 
 men. (4) A clashing, as of arms. (5) 
 A blustering. (6) A soimd, or blast, 
 as of a trumpet. (7) A murmuring, 
 rumbling, shuffling, or noise of people 
 got together ; a muttering, or sound of 
 applause. (8) Also a fretting, or 
 grumbling. (1) Fremitus leonis, Juv. 
 marium, Vug. (2) equorum, Cces. (3) 
 virorum, Id. (4) armorum, Cic (5) 
 ventorum, Lucr. (6) tubae, Sen. (7) 
 Plausu fremituque virum, s-tudiisque 
 faventOm, Virg (8) Fremitus egen- 
 tium, Cic. 
 
 * Fremo, ere, ui, ituiru neut. (1) 
 To roar like a lion, lynx, ot tiger. 
 (2) To make a great noise, as waters. 
 
 FRl 
 
 (3) To bluster. (4) To mutter, or 
 grumble ; to murmur ; to fret and 
 chafe ; to fume. (5) To bewail, or 
 lament. (6) To express joy, (7) ap- 
 plause, or approbation. (1) Leo fre- 
 mit, Plin. (2) iEquoris instar, quod 
 fremit, Ov. (3) Fremunt immani 
 turbine venti, Id. (4) Ut fremit acer 
 equus, Id. Fremant omnes licet, 
 dicam quod sentio, Cic. (5) Magno 
 circum clamore fremebant, Virg. (6) 
 Festis fremunt ululatibus agri, Ov. 
 (7) Cuncti simul ore fremebant, Virg. 
 
 * Fremor, oris. m. A roaring, Virg. 
 
 Frendens, tis. part. Cic. Ov. 
 
 Frendeo, ere, ui. neut. % Frendo, 
 ere. To grind or gnash the teeth to- 
 gether, for anger or pain. Ilium male 
 formidabam, ita frendebat dentibus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Frequens, tis. adj. (1) Frequent, 
 ordinary, general, that often comes, 
 or is often done. (2) Resorting much, 
 or much resorted to. (3) Abounding 
 with. (1) Trochaeus frequens, Cic. 
 Locus frequentioribus latrociniis in- 
 festior, Id. If Frequens sententia, 
 Approved by many, Plin. Ep. (2) 
 Ciim illis una aderat frequens, Ter. 
 Frequentior in isto officio esse de- 
 beas, Cic. Frequentissimi conveni- 
 ent, Cccs. (3) Loca frequentia sedi- 
 ficiis, Liv. Silva frequens trabibus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Frequentandus. part. To be fre- 
 quently interspersed. Frequentanda 
 est oratio luminibus verborum, Cic. 
 
 Frequentans, tis. part. Large fre- 
 quentantibus, Plin. 
 
 Frequentatio, 5nis. f. verb. Fre- 
 quenting, haunting, the often using 
 the same action or words. Densa 
 & continens frequentatio verborum, 
 Ad Her. Frequentatio argumento- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Frequentatus. part. Aliud genus est 
 non tarn sententiis frequentatum, Cic. 
 . Frequenter, adv. Oftentimes, fre- 
 quently. Ut frequenter & assidue 
 consequamur artis rationem studio, 
 Ad Her. Frequentius audiebantur, 
 Val. Max. Translatione sermo om- 
 nis frequentissime utitur, Cic. 
 
 Frequentia, ae. f. (1) A great com- 
 pany or meeting of people ; an ap- 
 pearance, an assembly. (21 Frequen- 
 cy. (1) = Amicorum assiduitas & 
 frequentia, Cic. (2) De epistolarum 
 frequentia, nihil te accuso, Id. 
 
 Frequento, are. act. (1) To go oft- 
 en to ; to frequent, or haunt ; to re- 
 sort much to. (2) To people a place. 
 (3) To bring together. (4) To amass, 
 or heap together. (5) Meton. To ce- 
 lebrate. (6) To make frequent use of. 
 
 (1) Qui frequentant domum meam, 
 Cic. Frequentare nuptias, Plin. Ep. 
 
 (2) Italiam coloniis frequentavit, 
 Suet. (3) Quos cum casu hie dies 
 ad serarium frequentasset, Cic. (4) 
 Acervatim multa frequentare, Id. 
 (5) Dies solennes frequentare, Suet. 
 festos dies, Tac. (G) Ut hoc inter 
 nos epistolarum commercium fre- 
 quentenuis Sen. 
 
 Frequentor. pass. Cic. If Fre- 
 quentatur homo, Is much visited, 
 Phn. Ep 
 
 Fressus vel Fresus, a, um. part. [« 
 fiendeo] Broken, bruised, crunched, 
 shaled. Faba fressa, Cels. Cicera 
 fressa, Col. 
 
 FrStum, i. n. (J) A narrow sea 
 between two lands, an arm of the sea, 
 a strait, afrit h. (2) * The sea. (1> 
 Ab Italia freto disjunctus, Cic. Hinc 
 Angl. Frith (2) Freta ponti incipi- 
 unt agitata tumescere, Virg 
 
 Fretus, a, um. adj. Trusting to, 
 relying upon, being held upon. = A- 
 miciths fretum ac munitum esse opor- 
 tet, Cic. Te uno fretus, Id. 
 
 ■f Fretus, us. m. An arm of the 
 sea, Lucr. 
 
 Friabilis, e. adj. [a frioj That 
 may be crumbled or broken small. 
 Tophus natura friabilis, Phn. [Ni- 
 S s 
 
FRI 
 
 trum] minime ponderosum, & max- 
 ime friabile, Id. 
 
 Friatus. part. Lucr. 
 
 Frlcandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Fricatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A rub- 
 bing, chafing, or frication. (2) Plas- 
 tering, pargeting. (1) Vehemens fri- 
 catio, Plin. (2) Tectorum fricatio, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Fricatura, a?, f. A pargeting. Su- 
 per fricaturam incernatur marmor, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Fricatus, us. m. verb. Rubbing. 
 Dentiura vitia ernendat crebro fri- 
 catu, Plin. 
 
 Frlco, are, ui fy avi, ctum vel atum. 
 act. To rub, chafe, or fret ; to scrub. 
 Fricare genua, Plaut. oleo corpus, 
 Mart, arbore costas, Virg. 
 
 Fricor, ari, atus * frictus. pass. 
 Plin. 
 
 Frictio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing, 
 or chafing, Cels. Frictiones oculo- 
 rum, Plin. 
 
 Frictus. part, [a frigor] (1) Fried. 
 (2) Parched. (1) Ova fricta ex oleo, 
 Cels. (2) Cat. 
 
 Frictus, us. m. verb. A rubbing, 
 Juv. Notione explic. indigna. 
 
 Frigefacto, are. freq. To make 
 cold often, Plaut. 
 
 Frigefactus. part. To be made 
 cold, Plaut. 
 
 Frigens, tis. part. (1) Cold. (2) 
 Fearful, faint-hearted. (3) Dead. 
 (1) Frigens animis turba, Sil. (2) <$> 
 Frigentia lumina torpent, Stat. (3) 
 ^ Corpus lavant frigentis & .ungunt, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Frigeo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) 
 To be or grow cold. (2) To catch 
 cold. (3) Met. To be \aint, or care- 
 less. (4) To be out of favor, to find 
 cold comfort. (5) To have nothing 
 to do, (6) or say. (1) Frigent effeta? 
 vires, Virg. (2) Metuo ne frigeas in 
 hibernis, Cic. (3) X Quod tibi supra 
 scripsi Curionem valde frigere, jam 
 calet, Id. (4) Nimirum frigent ho- 
 mines, Ter. (5) Omnia judicia fri- 
 gent, Cic. (6) Ubi friget, hue evasit, 
 Ter. 
 
 Frigerans, tis. part. Making cold, 
 Catull. 
 
 Frigescens, tis. part. Growing cold, 
 Curt. 
 
 Frigescit. impers. It is cold, Cat. 
 
 Frigesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 cold. Nos hie frigore frigescimus, 
 Cic. Opus frigescit, Quint. IT Vide 
 sis, ne majorum tibi forte limina fri- 
 gescant, Afford you a cold reception, 
 Pers. Vide Frigus, n. 5. 
 
 Frigida, a;, f. sc. aqua. Cold water. 
 IF Frigidam suffundere, To cool one's 
 courage, Plaut. If Frigida lavare, 
 Plin. Ad frigidam eximus, Petron. 
 Frigidarium, i. n. A cold bath, or 
 a bath of cold water, Vitruv. 
 
 Frigidarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to cooling or cold. Frigidaria cella, 
 Plin. Ep. Frigidaria cisterna, Petr. 
 Friglde. adv. Coldly, indifferently, 
 without life, faintly, Sen. Frigidis- 
 sime. Quint. 
 
 Frigidulus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 cold, or chill. Frigidulos udo sin- 
 gultus ore ciens, Catull. 
 
 Frigidus, a, um. adj. [a frigeo] 
 1) Cold, chill, frigid. (2) Faint, 
 slight. (3) Dull, bald, silly, flat. (4) 
 Deadly. (5) Also dead. (1) Frigi. 
 dius flumen, Cic. Qui natura est 
 maxime frigidus, Id. (2) = Frigida 
 & jejuna columna, Id. (3) X In re 
 frigidissima cales, Ad Her. = Frigi- 
 dus & arcessitus jocus, Suet. In 
 accusatione satis frigidus fiiit, Cic. 
 [Aquaa] haustu frigidissima;, Plin. 
 (4) Frigidus latet anguis in herba, 
 Virg. (5) Volvitur ille frigidus, Id. 
 
 Frigilla vel Fringilla, a;, f. A 
 chaffinch, a spink, Mart. 
 
 * Frigo, ere, xi, xum vel ctum. 
 
 .act. To fry, to parch. Frumenta 
 
 frigunt, deinde molis frangunt, Plin. 
 
 Frigus, oris. n. [« frigeo] (1) Cold, 
 
 612 
 
 FRO 
 
 chillness. (2) Winter, cold weather. 
 
 (3) Cool shade, refreshment from heat. 
 (4.) A cold. (5) Met. Coolness of af- 
 fection. (6) Meton. Fear. (7) Met. 
 Death. (1) X Causa qua; vim habet 
 caloris & frigoris, Cic. (2) Ante fo- 
 cum, si frigus erit; si messis, in 
 umbra, Virg. (3) Frigus captabis 
 opacum, Id. (4) Collegit frigus, Hor. 
 (5) Majorum ne quis amicus frigore 
 te feriat, Id. Montanus Julius, 
 notus Tiberii amicitia & frigore, Sen. 
 Ep. Vide Frigesco. (6) Solvuntur 
 frigore membra, Virg. (7) Animos 
 extremo frigore labi sensit, Stat. 
 
 Fringilla, as. f. Vid. Frigilla. 
 
 Frio, are. act. To crumble, or break 
 into small pieces. Tarn mollis [lapis] 
 ut etiam digitis frietur, Plin. Terra 
 qua; facile frietur, Varr. 
 
 Frit. n. indecl. The little grain at 
 the top of the ear of corn, Varr. 
 
 Fritilla, as. f. vel Fritilla, orum. n. 
 pi. [> frit, Scal.2 A kind of pulse. 
 Pulte fritilla conficiuntur, Plin. 
 
 Fritillus, i. m. A dice-box to throw 
 dice out of. Movet arma fritillo, Juv. 
 
 Frivola, orum. pi. n. Lumber, 
 pelf, stuff' of little value, trumpery. 
 Jam frivola transfert, Juv. 
 
 Frivolus, a, um. adj. [quasi fere 
 valens obolum, MS.~\ (1) Frivolous, 
 trifling, slight, of no account or value. 
 (2) Sorry, pitiful. (3) Silly, doting. 
 
 (4) False, lying, idle. (1) Animus 
 aura captus frivola, Phcedr. = Levi- 
 bus & frivolis reum incessere, Quint. 
 (2) Frivola est animalium superbis- 
 sima origo, Plin. Tanta gentium in 
 rebus frivolis plerumque religio est, 
 Id. Frivolus dictu, Id. (3) Frivolus, 
 amentique similis, Suet. (4) Auspi- 
 cium frivolum, Id. 
 
 Frixura, eb. f. A frying, Varr. 
 
 Frixus, a, um. part, [a frigo] Fried. 
 X Assa magis alunt, quam frixa, 
 Cels. 
 
 Frondarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the pruning of trees. 
 Frondaria fiscina, Plin. 
 
 Frondatio, onis. f. A slipping of 
 leaves, a cutting of branches, a lop- 
 ping of trees ; also a browzing, Col. 
 
 Frondator, oris. m. A wood-lop- 
 per, a pruner of trees. Canet fron- 
 dator ad auras, Virg. Plin. 
 
 Frondens, tis. part. Bringing forth 
 leaves, springing, green, flourishing, 
 verdant. Frondens vitis, Col. Ar- 
 buta frondentia, Virg. 
 
 Frondeo, ere, ui. neut. To bear 
 or bring forth leaves ; to grow green, 
 to spring. Frondent silvse, Virg. 
 Dicas frondere Tarentum, Hor. 
 
 Frondesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 green. Frondescit virga, Virg. Pau- 
 cis frondescit pampinis, Col. 
 
 Frondeus, a, um. adj. (1) Made 
 of leaves or of green branches. (2) 
 Leafy, or full of leaves. (1) Corona 
 frondea, Plin. (2) Nemora frondea, 
 Virg. 
 
 <fr Frondlfer, a, um. adj. That 
 bears leaves or branches. Nemus 
 frondiferum, Lucr. 
 
 Frondosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 green leaves. Frondosa reducitur 
 asstas, Virg. Lucus frondosus, Id. 
 Frondoso vertice collem, Id. Fron- 
 dosior taxus, Sil. 
 
 Frons, tis. f. <£■ m. Ccel. [a feren- 
 do, quod indicia animi pra; se ferat] 
 (1) The forehead, the front, or fore 
 part ; the brow. (2) Meton. The en- 
 trance and beginning of a thing. (3) 
 The van or front of an army. (4) 
 The fore part of any thing. (5) The 
 breadth. (6) An outward appearance 
 or show, a countenance. (7) Shame. 
 (8) Gravity, severity. (9) Assurance, 
 confidence. (1) Frons est animi janua, 
 Cic. (2) Frontes libri, Ov. (3) A 
 fronte & a sinistra parte nudatis 
 castris, Cces. (4) Geminas habet 
 omnis janua frontes, Ov. spectacu- 
 lorum, Suet. (5) X Mille pedes in 
 fronte, trecentos cippus in agrum hie 
 
 FRU 
 
 dabat, Hor. (6) = X Fronte & oratione 
 magis, quam ipso beneflcio reque 
 capiuntur homines, Cic. (7) Excla- 
 met Melicerta perlsse frontem de 
 rebus, Pers. (8) Reliquia; pristinas 
 frontis, Cic. (9) Res civiles firmam 
 frontem desiderant, Sen. IT Frontem 
 exporrigere, To look cheerfully, Ter. 
 caperare, to frown, Plaut. obducere, 
 to look sad, Juv. 
 
 Frons, dis. f. (1) A leaf of a tree. 
 (2) A green bough with leaves upon it. 
 
 (1) Frondes caduca; volitant, Virg. 
 
 (2) Ergo hsec deserta via, & inculta, 
 atque interclusa jam frondibus & vir- 
 gultis, relinquatur, Cic. Omne le- 
 vandum fronde nemus, Virg. 
 
 Frontale, is. n. A frontlet, the 
 frontstall of a horse's bridle. Equis 
 regum frontalia fuerunt, Plin. Ad- 
 debant speciem frontalia & crista? 
 elephantis, Liv. 
 
 Frontatus, a, um. adj. Standing 
 or hanging out like a forehead ; 
 fronted. Coctilibus laterculis fron- 
 tatisque, Plin. IT Frontati lapides, 
 Perpender or perpent stones, Vitr. 
 
 Fronto, onis. m. [a frons] He 
 that has a high or broad forehead ; 
 beetle-browed, Cic. 
 
 Fructifer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 fruit. Arbor fructifera, Plin. 
 
 Fructuarius, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 or belonging to fruit; breeding, or 
 pertaining to breed. Agros, quos 
 fructuarios habent civitates, vult im- 
 munes esse, Cic. 
 
 Fructuosus, a, um. adj. (1) Fruit- 
 ful. (2) Profitable, beneficial, gain- 
 ful. (1) Ager sine cultura fructuo- 
 sus esse non potest, Cic. (2) X Rem 
 non fecit deteriorem, haud scio an 
 jam fructuosiorem, Id. Fundus fruc- 
 tuosissimus, Id. Fructuosissima pro- 
 fessio, Id. ars medicinse, Plin. Dis- 
 cessus quam fructuosissimus tibi sit, 
 Cic. Quo non aliud in civitate nos- 
 tra ad utilitatem fructuosius, Tac. 
 
 Fructus, a, um. part, [a fruor] 
 He that, uses or enjoys. Spectaculo 
 fructus, Paterc. Qua; fructus cum- 
 que es, Lucr. 
 
 Fructus, us. m. $ antiq. fructi, 
 Ter. Ad. [« fruor] (1) Fruit, of 
 trees or of the earth. (2) Also pro- 
 fit, advantage, availment, acquisi- 
 tion. (3) Service, pleasure. (4) Rent 
 or revenue of land ; an income. (5) 
 Delight, satisfaction, enjoyment. (1) 
 Locus condendis fructibus, Cic. (2) 
 Oves nullum fructum edunt ex se 
 sine cultu hominum, Id. (3) Divi- 
 tiarum fructus est in copia, Id. (4) 
 In quos sumptus abeunt fructus pra;- 
 diorum? Id. (5) Fructum oculis 
 ex alicujus casu capere, Nep. Bre- 
 vis est hie fructus homullis, Lucret. 
 
 Fruendus. part. To be enjoyed, or 
 used. Non paranda nobis solum sa- 
 pientia, sed fruenda etiam est, Cic. 
 Liv. 
 
 Frugal is, e. adj. [a fruge, i. e. fruc- 
 tu, vel parcimonia] Frugal, provi- 
 dent, saving, thrifty, sober, moderate 
 in expenses, well managing, parsi- 
 monious. Frugalis villa, Varro. De- 
 do me patri, ut frugalior sim quam 
 vult, Ter. Ventre nihil novi fruga- 
 lius, Juv. = Colonus parcissimus, 
 frugalissimus, Cic. 
 
 Frugalitas, atis. f. Frugality, 
 thrift, modesty, temperance. = Ego 
 frugalitatem, id est modestiam & 
 temperantiam, virtutem esse maxi- 
 mam judico, Cic. 
 
 Frugaliter. adv. Frugally, thriftily, 
 parsimoniously. = Signa, tabulas, &c. 
 sane frugaliter domum suam depor- 
 tavit, Cic. = Parce & frugaliter vi- 
 vere, Hor. 
 
 * Fruges, um. f. (1) All kinds of 
 fruit, serving for food, that the earth 
 brings forth. (2) Corn, grain, the 
 fruit of trees, mast, pulse, $c. (1) 
 Vid. Plin. (2) Sing. Si quercus & 
 ilex multa fruge pecus juvet, Hor. 
 If Recipere se ad frugem, Cic. Red- 
 
FRU 
 
 ire ad frugem bonam, Ter. To grow 
 better, to become a new man. 
 
 Friigi. indecl. saepe adj. [quam- 
 quam sit dat. a frux] (1) Thrifty, 
 provident. (2) Sober, temperate, mo- 
 dest. (3) Trusty, honest, useful, and 
 necessary, or indeed any other good 
 quality. (1) 33 L. Piso illis tempori- 
 bus, cum hominem invenire nequam 
 neminem posses, solus tamen frugi 
 nominabatur, Cic. unde fy diserte Piso 
 bonus dicitur, Juv. 33 Tamquam 
 frugi, laudatur avarus, Id. 33 Frugi 
 hominem dici non multum habet 
 laudis in rege, benericum & liberalem 
 esse [Thabet], Cic. (2) = Hominis 
 frugi & temperantis functus est offi- 
 cio, Ter. = Est modestus homo & 
 frugi, Cic. Frugi ccenula, Juv. {£?• 
 Substantive etiam die. (3) H 3G Ama- 
 tor est benignus potius, quam frugi 
 homo, A good husband, Plaut. Frugi 
 es, Ter. forsan sedulus vel provi- 
 dus. 
 
 Frugifer, a, urn. adj. [ex fruges &; 
 fero] (1) Bearing fruit or com. (2) 
 Fertile, fruitful, plentiful, profitable. 
 
 (1) = Frugifera & ferta arva, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Tota philosophia frugifera & 
 fructuosa, Id. Frugiferas messes 
 reddere, Ov. Frugifer ager, Lucr. 
 
 <*> Fruglferens, tis. part. Bearing 
 fruit. Terra? frugiferentes, Lucr. 
 
 <4> Frugllegus, a, um. adj. \ex 
 fruges 4" lego] Picking or gathering 
 corn. Frugilega? formica?, Ov. 
 
 Fruglperda, ae. c. g. A spoil-fruit, 
 a false knave ; also the withy-tree. 
 Salix frugiperda, Plin. 
 
 Fruiturus. part. Confidere se frui- 
 turum voluptatibus, Cic. 
 
 FrQmentarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to corn or forage. Utilitas Sici- 
 liae consistit in re frumentaria, Cic. 
 Frumentaria lucra, Id. Pecunia fru- 
 mentario nomine erepta, Id. causa, 
 Id. largitio, Id. pra?da, Id. Fru- 
 mentarius ager, Col. 
 
 Frumentarius, i. m. (1) A forager, 
 a purveyor of corn, acorn-merchant, 
 a badger. (2) One that conveys pro- 
 vision. (1) Rhodius ille frumenta- 
 rius, Cic. (2) Impetum fecit in fru- 
 mentarios, Ilirt. 
 
 Frumentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) 
 A taking in of corn, harvest. (2) Also 
 a foraging, or providing of corn, a 
 general dole of corn. (1) Parum tuta 
 frumentatio erat, Liv. (2) Ne plebs 
 frumentationum causa a negotiis 
 avocaretur, Suet. Confecta frumen- 
 tatione, Cces. 
 
 Frumentator, oris. m. verb. A 
 purveyor of corn, a forager. Ad fru- 
 mentatores tutandos, Liv. 
 
 Frumentor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 provide or gather corn, to forage, to 
 purvey. Tertiam partem militum 
 frumentatum dimisit, Liv. Frumen- 
 tandi causa ire, Cces. Cum in pro- 
 pinquo agro frumentarentur Roma- 
 ni, Id. 
 
 Frumentum, i. n. [a fruge, quasi 
 frugamentum, Isid.] (1) All manner 
 of corn, or grain for bread, especially 
 wheat or rye. (2) The grains or 
 stones infies. (1) Luxuriosa frumen- 
 ta, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Fruor, i, ctus vel itus sum. dep. 
 
 (1) To enjoy. (2) To take the profit 
 of, to make use of. (3) To take de- 
 light in, and reap the fruits of. (1) 
 iEvo sempiterno beati fruuntur, Cic. 
 
 (2) Agelli est hie sub urbe paulum : 
 huic demus, qui fruatur, Ter. Suis 
 utatur oportet & fruatur qui beatus 
 est, Cic. (3) Sermone cupide fruebar, 
 Id. 
 
 Frustatim. adv. In pieces, morsels, 
 or gobbets. Frustatim in patinis, Plin. 
 
 Frustillatim. adv. In little pieces. 
 Te faciam ut formica? frustillatim 
 differant, Plaut. 
 
 Frustra. adv. In vain, to no pur- 
 pose. If Frustra habere aliquem, To 
 abuse, or disappoint him, Plaut. Frus- 
 tra esse, To be disappointed, Id. 
 643 
 
 FUC 
 
 Frustratio, onis. f. verb. A deceiv- 
 ing, or disappointing ; a frustration, 
 a disappointment, a cross, a failure. 
 Supplicium grave frustratio cupidita- 
 tis, Col. Frustrationem injicere in 
 aliquem, Plaut. 
 
 Frustratus. part. (1) That has be- 
 guiled. (2-) Also pass. Beguiled, dis- 
 appointed. (1) Cloelia frustrata cus- 
 todes, Liv. Nee eum opinio est frus- 
 trata, Id. (2) Intellexit frustratum 
 esse visum suum, Paterc. 
 
 Frustratus, us. m. A deceiving, or 
 beguiling. If Habere aliquem frus- 
 tratui, To make a fool of one, Plaut. 
 
 Frustro, are. act. To frustrate, 
 disappoint, or deceive. Ego me frus- 
 tro, Plaut. Non frustrabo vos, milites, 
 Diomed. ex Cces. 
 
 Frustror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 frustrate, or disappoint. (2) Pass. 
 To be frustrated, or disappointed. 
 (1) Ne frustretur ipse se, Ter. Ne te 
 frustrere, Ho?: nisi me frustrantur 
 oculi, Liv. 33 Spem mercantium vel 
 frustrari vel explere, Suet. (2) Ima- 
 gine verbi frustratur, Lucr. Frus- 
 trantur tenuissima spe ignavissimi 
 quique, Sail. 
 
 Frustulentus. adj. Full of gobbets 
 or small pieces. Aqua frustulenta, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Frustum, i. n. A fragment, a 
 broken piece, a luncheon, « gobbet. 
 Frustum casei. Col. lardi, Hor. panis, 
 Juv. 
 
 Friitetosus, a, um. adj. # Frutec- 
 tosus. Full of shrubs and bushes. 
 Frutetosi tractus duplex cautio est, 
 Col. Frutectosi loci, Plin. 
 
 Frutetum, i. n. A place where 
 shrubs grow; a nursery of young 
 trees or plants. Frutetis & arboribus 
 delapsa folia, Plin. 
 
 Friitex, icis. m. (1) A shrub. (2) 
 Also an herb with a great stalk. (3) 
 A blockhead. (1) Plin. (2) CoL (3) 
 Nee verisimile loquere, nee verum, 
 frutex, Plaut. 
 
 Fruticans, tis. part, [a fruticor] 
 Shooting up, springing. Rura fruti- 
 cantia culmis, Sil. 
 
 Frutlcatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 sprouting or springing forth of young 
 sprigs. Fruticatio inutilis, Plin. 
 
 Fruticesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 shrubby. Myrtus, punica?, olea? cele- 
 riter fruticescunt, Plin. 
 
 Frutlcetum, i. n. A place where 
 many shrubs grow. Aper fruticeto 
 latitans, Hor. 
 
 Frutico, are. act. To bring forth 
 sprigs, shoots, or shrubs ; to spring up 
 in stalks. Laurus recisa la?tius fru- 
 ticat, Plin. 
 
 Fruticor, ari, atus sum. dep. Idem. 
 Excisa est arbor, non evulsa j itaque 
 quam fruticetur, vides, Cic. 
 
 Frutlcosus, a, um. adj. Shrubby, 
 or full of shrubs, shoots, or stems. 
 Mare fruticosum arboribus, Plin. 
 Fruticosiores rami, Id. Fruticosissi- 
 mus calamus, Id. 
 
 Frux, gis. Enn. Auson. Vid. pi. 
 Fruges. 
 
 Fuam, fuas, fuat, pro sim, sis, sit 
 [a fuo, fui] Ibo intro, ne illis sortito 
 fuam, Plaut, Caveto mihi iratus 
 fuas, Id. Tros Rutulusve fuat, Virg. 
 
 Fuca?, arum. pi. f. Spots of the 
 face. Dejectura quidem fronti data 
 sign a fucarum, Col. 
 
 Fucans, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Fucatus. part. (1) Colored, died, 
 stained. (2) Met. Painted, counter- 
 feited, disguised. (1) Hyali fucata 
 colore vellera, Virg. (2) = 33 Se- 
 cerni possunt fucata & simulata a 
 sinceris atque veris,. Cic. X Natu- 
 ralis, non fucatus, nitor, Id. 
 
 Fuco, are. act. To color, paint, 
 or counterfeit. = Formare, fucare, 
 colorare, animate non possent, Cic. 
 a!, figurare. 
 
 Fucor, ari, atus. pass. To be dyed. 
 Assyrio fucatur lana veneno, Virg. 
 Hor. 
 
 FUG 
 
 Fucosus, a, um. adj. Colored, 
 painted, counterfeited, cheating. = 
 Merces fallaces & fucosa?, Cic. Fuco- 
 sa? amicitia?, Id. = Mendax & fucosa 
 superstitio, Val. Max. 
 
 Fucus, i. m. (1) A drone. (2) The 
 herb red alkanet, or elkanet, used in 
 dying, wherewith women painted 
 their cheeks ; a false dye, or paint. 
 (3) The liquor of the purple-fish. (4) 
 Met. A disguise, guile, craft. (1) In- 
 sectantes a se ejiciunt fucos, Varr. 
 (2) Plin. Vetula? vitia corporis fuco 
 occulunt, Plaut. (3) Plin. (4) Sine 
 fuco & fallaciis, Cic. 
 
 * Fuga, a?, f. (1) Flight, a running 
 away. (2) Exile, banishment. (3) 
 Speed, swiftness. (4) A shunning, or 
 eschewing. (1) Se in fugam confe- 
 runt una amici advocatique ejus, Cic. 
 (2) = X Cum sibi non incolumem for- 
 tunam, sed exsilium & fugam depre- 
 caretur, Id. (3) Harpalyce fuga pra?- 
 vertitur Hebrum, Virg. (4) Officia 
 deserunt mollitia animi, id est, labo- 
 rum &_dolorum fuga, Cie. 
 
 Fugaciter. adv. In a flying man- 
 lier, like a runaway, Col. Utrum ab 
 se audacius, an fugacius ab hostibus, 
 geratur bellum, Liv. + Velociter, 
 rapid e. 
 
 Fiigalia, um. n. pi. A feast kept in 
 remembrance of the expulsion of the 
 kings out of Rome, Varr. 
 
 Fugandus. part. Ex omni parte 
 fugandus amor est, Ov. 
 
 Fugans, tis. part. Sil. Propert. 
 
 Fugaturus. part. Ready to put to 
 flight, Ov. 
 
 Fugatus. part. Driven away, put 
 to flight. Hostes fusi & fugati, Cic. 
 Fugato equitatu, C&s. somno, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Fugax, acis. adj. (1) Swift in 
 flight, fleet. (2) Running away for 
 fear. (3) Met. Fading, decaying, 
 fleeting. (1) Cervi fugaces, Virg. 
 Aur& fugacior, Ov. (2) X Nee avidus 
 periculi, nee fugax, Sen. Fugacissi- 
 mus hostis, Liv. (3) = Brevia, fuga- 
 cia, & caduca, existima, Cic. 
 
 Fiigia, a?, f. Dea la?titia? \a fugatis 
 hostibus] Varr. 
 
 Fugiendus. part. To be eschewed, 
 or avoided. Fugienda semper inju- 
 ria est, Cic. Satietas audientium 
 oratori fugienda, Id. 
 
 Fugiens, tis. part. (1) Flying or 
 running away. (2) Shunning, avoid- 
 ing. (3) Decaying, that will not 
 keep. (1) 33 Itinera fecit multo ma. 
 jora fugiens, quam ego sequens, Cic. 
 (2) Majoris fugiens opprobria cul- 
 pa?, Hor. (3) Qui vinum fugiens ven- 
 dat sciens, debeatne dicere ? Cic. Fu- 
 giens laboris, Cces. 
 
 * Fiigio, ere, ugi, itum. neut. § 
 act. (1) To flee, escape, or run away. 
 (2) To eschew, shun, or avoid ; to be 
 shy of, t@ abominate. (3) To escape 
 one's knowledge, to be ignorant of. (4) 
 To sail away. (5) To forbear. (1) X 
 Nam cum illi pugnabant maxime, 
 ego turn fugiebam maxime, Plaut. 
 (2) Si curam fugimus, virtus fugienda 
 est, Cic. X Hoc facito, hoc fugito, 
 Ter. (3) Illud quam sit difficile, non 
 te fugit, Cic. Hoc amantem homi- 
 nem fugit, Id. (4) Fugimus spuman- 
 tibus undis, Virg. (5) Quid sit futu- 
 rum eras, fuge quaerere, Hor. 
 
 FCigitur. impers. In bellum fugi- 
 tur, Luc. 
 
 Fugitans, tis. part. Shunning, 
 avoiding, that cannot endure. Fugi- 
 tans litium, Ter. 
 
 Fugitivarius, a, um. adj. One that 
 goes after run-away slaves, to bring 
 them back again, Florus, Varr. 
 
 Fugitivus, a, um. adj. (1) Fugi- 
 tive, running away. (2) That makes 
 haste away, that stays but a little 
 while. (1) Qui fugitivis servis indu- 
 unt compedes, Plaut. Temeritate 
 fugitivos, Cic. a jure & legibus, Id. 
 (2) Fugitiva gaudia carpe, Mart. Fu- 
 gitivum argentum, Ter. 
 S s 2 
 
FUL 
 
 Fugitlvus, i. m. A fugitive. Fi- 
 nium suorum regnique fugitivus, 
 Flor. 
 
 Fuglto, are. freq [a fugio, ere] To 
 use to run away, to flee often, to es- 
 chew, or avoid. Tuum conspectum 
 fugitat propter peccatum, Ter. Qui 
 quaestionem fugitant, Cic. 
 
 Fuglto, are. freq. [a fugo, are] To 
 put to flight often. Semper odistis 
 malos, & lege & legionibus hos fugi- 
 tastis, Plaut. 
 
 Fugitor, oris. m. verb. A fleer, 
 or runner away. Credo acrem fugi- 
 torem fore, Plaut. 
 
 Fiiglturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Fugo, are. act. To chase, or drive 
 away ; to put to flight. = Repulit, 
 fugavit, avertit, Cic. Flammas a 
 classe fugavi, Ov. 
 
 Fugor. pass. Lucr. Paterc. 
 
 * Fui, fuisti, fuit. prat, verbi sum, 
 ab ant. fuo. / have been. 
 
 Fulciendus. part. To be propped; 
 to be patted, or bound tight. 3G Li- 
 namenta super non fulcienda, sed le- 
 viter tantum pouenda sunt, Cels. 
 
 Fulcimen, Inis. n. A prop. Terra, 
 pilaa similis, nullo fuleimine nixa, Ov. 
 
 Fulcio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) To 
 prop, to support, to sustain, or up- 
 hold. (2) Met. To keep or bear 
 up. (3) Also to keep in the sa?ne 
 mind. (4) To pat and set close. (1) 
 Fulcire domum columnis, Propert. 
 (2) Labentem fulcit re, fortuna, fide, 
 Cic. (3) Thermum, uti rogas, cre- 
 berrimis Uteris fulcio, Id. (4) Fid. 
 Fulciendus. 
 
 Fulcior, iri, fultus. part. Mart. — 
 Sustineor, Cic. Fotentia amicorum 
 fulciri, Id. 
 
 Fulcrum, i. n. (1) A stay, or prop; 
 a support, a post. (2) Synecd. A 
 couch, or bed. (1) Fulcro sternatur 
 lectus eburno, Propert. (2) Sacri ge- 
 nium contemnere fulcri, Juv. 
 
 Fulgens, tis. part. Shining, glitter- 
 * n g> lightening, very conspicuous, re- 
 splendent. Fulgentes gladii, Cic. Ful- 
 gens vestis, Tibull. Imperio fulgens, 
 Hor. Oculi lucidum fulgentes, Id. 
 Soboles fulgentior astris, Claud. Ful- 
 gentissima sidera, Cic. Fulgentissi- 
 mus juvenis, Paterc, 
 
 Fulgeo, ere, si. neut. (1) To shine, 
 glisten, or glitter; to be bright. (2) 
 To lighten. (3) To be fine and gay. 
 (4) To shine forth, to be conspicuous. 
 
 (1) Micantes fulsere gladii, Liv. (2) 
 Fulsere ignes & conscius aether, &c. 
 Virg. (3) Qui fulgent purpura, Cic. 
 (4) Fulgebat jam in adolescentulo in- 
 doles virtutis, C. Nep. 
 
 Fulgetra, se. f. Plin. Id. quod 
 
 Fulgetrum, i. n. [« fulgeo] A 
 great lightning ; a gleam or flash of 
 lightning. Fulgetrum prius cerni, 
 quam tonitrum audiri, certum est, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fulgfdus, a, urn. adj. Shining, 
 bright, glittering. Ultrix acies or- 
 natu fufgida Martis explicuit cuneos, 
 Claud. 
 
 Fulgo, ere, si. pro fulgeo. Paribus 
 quas fulgere cernis in armis, Virg. 
 
 Fulgor, oris. m. [a fulgeo] (1) 
 A glittering ; brightness ; effulgence. 
 
 (2) A shining, a flash of lightning. (3) 
 Met. Glory, renoivn, gallantry. (1) 
 Armorum fulgor, Hor. (2) Fulgores 
 & tonitrua, Cic. (3) Fulgor rerum 
 Alexandri magni, Plin. 
 
 Fulgur, uris. n. [a fulgeo] (1) 
 Lightning, a flash. (2) A thunder- 
 bolt. (3) Any reflected brightness. 
 (1) Cum lecticam ejus fulgur per- 
 strinxisset, Suet. (2) Fulgura ccelo 
 ceciderunt sereno, Virg. (3) Fulgur 
 galeae, Claud. 
 
 Fulgiiralis, e. adj. Of ox belonging 
 to lightning. Libri fulgurales, Cic. 
 
 Fulgurans, tis. part. Jove tonante 
 & fulgurante comitia haberi nefas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Fulgurat. impers. It lightens, 
 Plin. 
 
 644 
 
 FUL 
 
 Fulguratio, onis. f. Lightning ap- 
 pearing in the clouds, flashing, fi- 
 guration. X Fulguratio ostendit ig- 
 nem, fulminatio emittit, Sen. 
 
 Fulgiirator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 interpreted lightning. Haruspices, 
 & fulguratores, & interpretes osten- 
 torum, Cic. 
 
 Fulguratus, a, urn. part. Locus 
 fulguratus, A place ivhere lightning 
 has fallen, Varr. 
 
 Fulguritus, pro fulmine ictus. 
 Blasted with lightning, Fest. Quasi 
 fulguritum aliquem fugere, Sen. 
 
 Fulguro, are. act. (11 To lighten. 
 (2) To shine all over. (3) Met. To 
 thunder. (1) Si fulgurat, compri- 
 mi conchas dicit, Plin. Cum ex 
 omnibus quatuor partibus cceli ful- 
 gurabit, Id. (2) Auro fulgurat do- 
 mus, Stat. (3) Ut non loqui ac 
 orare, sed fulgurare ac tonare, vide- 
 aris, Quint. Oculis qui fulguret ig- 
 nis, Sil. 
 
 Fulica, se. f. [« fuliginis colore, qu. 
 fuliga] A sea-fowl, like our coot ; 
 a moor-hen, ov fen-duck. In sicco 
 ludunt fulica?, Virg. 
 
 Fuliglneus, a, um. adj. Sooty, 
 black, dark. Fuliginea nube con- 
 fundere, Petron. 
 
 Fuligo, gmis. f. £« fumo, qu. fu- 
 miligo] (1) The reek or t,oot of a 
 chimney, smut. (2) Met. A mist, 
 blackness, darkness. (1) Fostes fuli- 
 gine nigri, Virg. (2) Cic. 
 
 Fulix, Icis. f. Id quod fulica, Cic. 
 
 Fullo, onis. m. [a fulgeo, quia 
 pannos fulgere facitj .1 fuller of 
 cloth, a scourer Mart. 
 
 Fullonica, se. f. sc. officina. A 
 fuller's workhouse ; also the fuller's 
 trade, sc. ars, Cat. Vitruv. 
 
 Fullonius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a fuller, Plaut. Plin. 
 
 Fulmen, Inis. n. [o fulgeo] (1) 
 A thunderbolt, lightning. (2) A si- 
 milit. A boar's tusk. (3) Met. Ter- 
 ror. (4) Impetuosity. (5) A shock, 
 or violent stroke. (6) A storming in 
 language; a severe reprimand; a 
 scolding. (1) Hunc Jupiter fulmine 
 percussit, Cic. (2) Non vires fulmi- 
 nis apro prosunt, Ov. Fulmen ab 
 ore venit, Id. (3) Imperii nostri 
 duo fulmina, Cn. & P. Scipiones, 
 Cic. Et eastum vibraret Julia ful- 
 men, de lege Julia de adulter iis, Stat. 
 (4) Fulmina verborum, Cic. (5) For- 
 tune, Id. (6) Post hoc fulmen, Ha- 
 binnas rogare ccepit,ut jam desinerct 
 irasci, Petron. 
 
 Fulmenta, a?, f. The sole of a shoe, 
 or the underlaying. Fulmentas ju- 
 beam suppingi soccis, Plaut. 
 
 Fulmentum, i. n. A prop or stay 
 to bear up any thing with, Cels. 
 
 Fulminandus. part. Fregimus 
 quidquid fuit fulminandum, Sen, 
 
 Fulmlnans, tis. part. Fulminantis 
 magna Jovis manus, Hor. Fulmi- 
 nans pater, Sen. 
 
 Fulminatio, onis. f. verb. A crack 
 or clap of thunder, fulmination, Sen. 
 
 Fulminatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Fulmlneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 or belonging to thunder or lightning. 
 
 (2) Met. Fierce and terrible. (1) 
 Potentius ictu fulmineo, Hor Dex- 
 tra fulminea, Sil. Ignis fulmineus, 
 Ov. (2) leo, Sen. Fulminei sues, Slat. 
 
 Fulmino, are. neut. 8f act. (1) 
 To thunder, to fulminate. (2) To 
 strike with a thunderbolt, to blast. 
 
 (3) Met. To strike terror. (4) To 
 beat down all before him. (1) At 
 Borea? de parte trucis cum fulminat, 
 Virg. (2) Vid. Fulminandus. (3) 
 Fulminat ilia oculis, Propert. (4) 
 Caesar ad altum fulminat Euphratem 
 bello, Virg. 
 
 Fultura, se. f. (1) A propping. (2) 
 Met. A support. (1) Col. Vitr. (2) 
 Corporis fulturis animus sustinetur, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Fultus. part, [a fulcior] (1) Un- 
 derset, underpropped. (2) Met. 5ms- 
 
 FUN 
 
 tained, propped, or borne up. (1) 
 Vitis, nisi fulta sit, ad terram fertur, 
 Cic. (2) Imperium benevolentia so- 
 ciorum fultum esse Aehet,Id. [Vacca] 
 nisi cibis fulta est, Col. 
 
 Fulviana herba [« Fulvio inven- 
 tore] A kind of herb good to provoke 
 urine, Tlin. 
 
 Fulvus, a, um. adj. \a furvus, 
 Seal.] Of a deep yellow ; of a taivny, 
 lion, fox, or iveasel color ; fallow co- 
 lor, taurus, Plin. Jovis ales, Virg. 
 Fulvi leones, Id. Fulvum aurum, 
 Id. Arena fulva, Id. 
 
 Fumans, tis. part. Smoking. Arae 
 fumantes, Catull. Fumantia Troja? 
 exciriia, Virg. Nasus ursi, Mart. 
 
 Fumaria herba \a fumo diet, quod 
 lacrymas eliciat, sicut fumus] Fuma- 
 tory, or earth-smoke, Plin. 
 
 Fumarium, i. n. The tunnel of a 
 chimney, a place ivhere they smoked 
 their ivines. Massiliae quidquid fu- 
 maria cogunt, Mart. Col. 
 
 Fiimeus, a, um. adj. Smoky, or of 
 smoke; reeking^ Acheron exsudat 
 fumeus, Val. Flacc. Fumea tsedis 
 lumina, Virg. 
 
 Fumldus, a, um. adj. Smoky, or 
 that s?nokes. Fumida taeda, Virg. 
 gemma, Plin. caligo, Id. Fumida 
 altaria, Ov. 
 
 * Fumlfer, a, um. adj. Bringing 
 smoke. Fumiferi ignes, Virg. Nox 
 fum'.fera, Id. 
 
 Fumlflco. are. act. To offer in- 
 cense. Ut Diana? Arabico fumificem 
 odore, Plaut. 
 
 Fumiflcus, a, um. adj. Making 
 smoke, perfuming. Tauri fumificis 
 locum mugitibus implevere, Ov. 
 
 Fumlgans, tis. part. Smoking,Varr. 
 
 Fumigo, are. act. To perfume a 
 place, to smother, Varr. Col. 
 
 Fumo, are. neut. (1) To smoke, to 
 fume, or reek. (2) To foam, or froth. 
 
 (1) Tana'i's fumavit in undis, Ov. (2) 
 lid. part. 
 
 Fumosus, a, um. adj. (1) Smoky, 
 or black with smoke, reeky. (2) That 
 is smoked, or doth smoke. (1) Fumo- 
 sas imagines, Cic. (2) Ligna fumosa, 
 Cato. pern a, Hor. 
 
 Fumus, i. m. (1) Smoke ; reek, or 
 fume. (2) Met. Great offers and 
 liberal promises without any pcrfot m- 
 ance. (1) Undans furnus, Virg. 
 = Fumus & vapor balnearum, Val. 
 Max. (2) Fumos vendere, Mart. 
 
 Funale, is. n. (1) A halter, a cord. 
 
 (2) A torch or link made of a cord, 
 ivith ivax or rosin about it. (1) Funda 
 media duo funalia imparia habebac, 
 Liv. (2) Delectabatur crebro funali 
 & tibicine, Cic. 
 
 Funalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to 
 cords or torches. (2) Made of cords ; 
 joined with a cord or trace to the 
 right and left. (1) Funalis cereus, 
 Val. Max. (2) Suet. JO= Funalis 
 etiam dicitur singularis equus ad- 
 junctus jugalibus, quali forma ex- 
 hibent vett. denarii, quaiique de- 
 scribit Stat. Theb. 6, 460. 
 
 Fiinambulus, i. m. A dancer on 
 the ropes, a tumbler, Ter. 
 
 Funarius, i. m. A rope-maker. 
 Funarius vocatus est Valentinianus, 
 eo quod venalitium funem portanti 
 quinque milites nequirent excor- 
 quere, Aur. Vict. 
 
 Functio, onis. f. verb. [<* fungor] 
 The exercise or the executing of some 
 charge or office ; a function. Labor 
 est functio gravioris operis & honoris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Functus, a, um. part. (1) That 
 hath performed or discharged some 
 function, charge, or office. (2) End- 
 ed, past, %c. dead, i. e. functus fato. 
 
 (1) Functi summis honoribus, Nep. 
 Functus militia, studia repetit, Suet. 
 
 (2) = Omnia functa aut moritura 
 vides, Stat. Functus longissima sta- 
 tione mortali, Paterc. 
 
 Funda, ee. i. [« fundendo, i. e. 
 jaculando, lapides, glandes. &c] (1) 
 
FUN 
 
 A sling. (2) A casting net. (3) The 
 beazel of a ring, ivherein the stone is 
 set. (1) Balearica plumbum funda 
 jacit, Ov. (2) Alius latum funda jam 
 verberat amnem, Virg. (3) Funda 
 clauduntur prasstantiores gemma?, 
 Plin. 
 
 <fr Fundamen, mis. n. The found- 
 ation, or ground-work; the first be- 
 ginning of a thing. Mole sub ingenti 
 rerum fundamina ponit, Ov. Prima 
 favis ponunt fundamina, Virg. Fun- 
 damina cceli, Manil. 
 
 Fundamentum, i. n. A foundation, 
 or ground-work ; a basis, a ground, 
 or chief stay. = Solum quoddam at- 
 que fundamentum estverborum usus 
 & copia bonorum, Cic. Justitiae fun- 
 damentum est fides, Id. 
 
 Fundator, 5ris. m. verb. He that 
 founds. Fundator urbis, Virg. 
 
 Fundaturus. part. Fundatura na- 
 ves robora, Ov. 
 
 Fundatus. part. & adj. Founded, 
 grounded, established, stayed. = 
 > ixus & fundatus reipub. status, Cic. 
 Fundatior, Vitruv. Nitidis fundata 
 pecunia villi s, Hor. Subitas funda- 
 tissimae familiae ruinas, Cic. 
 
 Fundendus. part. Dixit, iterum, 
 non de regno Asia?, sed de rege, ipsis 
 sanguinem esse fundendum, Curt. 
 ^Ere fundendo, procudendoque oblec- 
 tabatur, Just. 
 
 Fundens, tis. part. Oleum fun- 
 dens, Virg. Sil. Cels. 
 
 Fundlto, are. freq. [a fundo, ere] 
 To pour out often and much, to be 
 lavish, or wasteful. Tantilla tanta 
 verba funditat, Plaut. Nae ille fce- 
 nerato funditat, Id. 
 
 Fundltor. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Funditor, oris. m. A slinger, or 
 one that hurls stones or darts out of a 
 sling. Cum funditorum delecta ma- 
 nu,' Sail. Funditorum alas, Val. Max. 
 auxilia, Id. 
 
 Funditus. adv. [a fundo] Utterly, 
 quite and clean. Urbem funditus 
 evertisti, Cic. Funditus nonnun- 
 quam domos evertunt conjugia, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Fundo, are. act. [a fundus] To 
 found, to lay the ground-work, to esta- 
 blish, to build, to stay, to uphold. 
 Illud niaxime nostrum fundavit im- 
 perium, Cic. Legibus urbem ' fun- 
 dabit, Virg. Turn dente tenaci an- 
 cliora fundabat naves, Id. 
 
 Fundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. (1) 
 To pour out, to spill, to shed, or let fly. 
 (2) To diffuse, spread, scatter, or ex- 
 tend. (3) To rout, discomfit, or van- 
 quish. (4) To throw down, to lay 
 along, to pour into. (5) To utter. (6) 
 To pronounce, or speak. (7) To pro- 
 duce, to yield, or give in abundance. 
 
 (8) To throw into a lax or looseness. 
 
 (9) Also to cast metal, to found. (1) 
 Fundere sanguinem e patera, Cic. 
 Fundere sagittam, Sil. Herba,juxta 
 quam canes urinam fundunt, Plin. 
 (2) Fundit se justitia in cameras vir- 
 tutes, Cic. (3) Magnas copias h os- 
 tium fudit, Id. (4) Quot humi mo- 
 rientia corpora fundis ? Virg. Fundere 
 cum stramento segetem in Tiberim, 
 Liv. (5) Mera jam mendacia fundes, 
 Plaut. (6) Versus ex tempore fun- 
 dere, Cic. (7) Fundit ex sese pastus 
 varios terra, Id. (8) X Si compres- 
 serit aliquem morbus, aut fuderit, 
 Cels. (9) Ea statua indicavit interisse 
 fundendi a?ris scientiam, Plin. 
 
 Fundor, di, fusus. pass. Oracula 
 instinctu divino afHatuque funduntur, 
 Cic. Funduntur ab aethere nimbi, 
 Ov. Molli juvenes funduntur in alga, 
 Lie along upon, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Fundulus, i. m. (1) A sucker of 
 a pump. (2) The end or bottom of a 
 gut. (1) Funduli ambulatiles, Vitruv. 
 (2) Varr. 
 
 Fundus, i. m. (1) Land, or ground. 
 (2) A plat of ground with a house be- 
 longing to it ; a country farm, a close, 
 or field. (3) A foundation. (4) A 
 645 
 
 FUN 
 
 bottom. (5) The chief author of a 
 thing. (1) Cui nostrum non licet 
 fundos suos obire? Cic. X Fundus 
 meus arvo pascat herum, Hor. (2) 
 Avitus apto cum lare fundus, Id. (3) 
 Imo Nereus ciet asquora fundo, Virg. 
 
 (4) Largitio fundum non habet, Cic. 
 
 (5) Ei rei pater fundus sit potior, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Funebris, e. adj. (1) Mourning, or 
 belonging to funerals. (2) Deadly, 
 cruel, bloody. (J) Funebris concio, 
 Cic. laudatio, Id. Funebre vesti- 
 mentum, Id. epulum, Id. Funebria 
 justa, Liv. (2) Funebre bellum, Hor. 
 
 Funeratus. part. (1) Buried. (2) 
 Knocked on the head. (1) Funerata 
 est pars corporis, Petron. (2) Prope 
 funeratus arboris ictu, Hor. 
 
 Funereus, a, urn. adj. (1) Fune- 
 real, or belonging to a dead body. (2) 
 Also unlucky, ominous. (1) Fune- 
 ream quassat uterque facem, Mart. 
 (2) Funereus bubo, Ov. 
 
 Funero, are. act. To bury. Per 
 vespillones exportatum nutrix in sub- 
 urbano funeravit, Suet. Mortuum 
 funerare, Sen. 
 
 Funeror. pass. To be buried, Plin. 
 
 Funesto, are. act. (1) To pollute 
 or defile with a dead body. (2) To 
 bring bad luck to ; to render unfor- 
 tunate. (1) Humanis hostiis deorum 
 aras & templa funestant, Cic. (2) 
 Funestet seque suosque, Catull. 
 
 Funestor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Funestus, a, um. adj. [ct funus] 
 
 (1) Of or belonging to dead bodies, or 
 that mourns for the dead. (2) La- 
 mentable, doleful, baneful. (3) Cruel, 
 impious, abominable. (4) Unlucky, 
 ominous. (5) Bloody, fatal. (1) Mor- 
 tuo filio funesta familia, Liv. (2) 
 Alliensis pugna* funestior dies quam 
 urbis captaa, Cic. (3) Caligula scele- 
 ratissimus ac funestissimus, Eutrop. 
 (4) Nubit genero socrus funestis omi- 
 nibus omnium, Cic. (5) Funestum 
 bellum, Liv. Funesta? epula?, Cic. 
 Funesta securis, Id. 
 
 Funetum, i. n. [a funis] A wind- 
 ing °f the twigs or branches of a vine 
 one about another, Plin. 
 
 Fungendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Funginus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 mushroom. Fungino genere est ; 
 capite se totumtegit, Plaut. 
 
 Fungor, i, nctus sum. dep. (1) To 
 discharge an office or duty; to exe- 
 cute, to do ; to have or be in an office. 
 
 (2) To suffer. (3) To conform to. (4) 
 To furnish with. (1) Crassus functus 
 est ffidilitio munere, Cic. % Fungi 
 munere, Cces. Cic. legatione, Tac. 
 munus, Plaut. To do his duty, offi- 
 cium, Ter. Cic. Liv. Nep. 8f Suet. (2) 
 = Quid ipsum muneris fungi ac sus- 
 tinere velitis ? Cic. (3) X Si potius 
 barbarorum, quam illius [civitatis, 
 scil. Athenarum] more fungar, Nep. 
 (4) Duplici numero se militum equi- 
 tumque fungi, Paterc. 1J Fatali morte 
 functisunt, Died a natural death, Id. 
 
 Fungositas, atis. f. The hollowness 
 of a mushroom or sponge ; lightness, 
 sponginess. Tota fungositas derasa, 
 Plin. 
 
 Fungosus, a, um. adj. Spongy, Plin. 
 Nostratibus fungosior natura, Id. 
 
 * Fungus, i. m. (1) A mushroom, 
 or toadstool. (2"» Also that which 
 gathers about the snuff of a candle, 
 a thief. (3) A kind of blasting or 
 measles in olive-trees. (4) Also a 
 dolt, a fool, a blockhead, a dunce. 
 (1) Fungorum origo ex pituita arbo- 
 rum, Plin. (2) Virg. (3) Plin. (4) 
 Adeon' me fuisse fungum, ut qui 
 illi crederem 5 Plaut. H Tanti est, 
 quanti est fungus putidus, He has not 
 a grain of sense, Id. 
 
 Funiculus i. m. dim. [a funis] A 
 little rope, cord, or line. Funiculo 
 scapham trahebat, Cic. 
 
 Funis, is. m. 8f aliq. f. A rope, 
 cable, or cord. Tortos incidere funes, 
 Viig. Aurea funis, Lucr. 
 
 FUR 
 
 Funus, ens. n. [a funalibus] (1) 
 A funeral. (2) Pomp, solemnities, 
 or rites, observed in burying; exe- 
 quies. (3) Death. (4) A dead corpse. 
 (5) Also the funeral pile. (1) Funus 
 procedit ; sequimur, Ter. (2) Mili- 
 tari honestoque funere humare ali. 
 quern, Nep. (S) Ego sum tibi funeris 
 auctor, Ov. (4) Hectore funus por- 
 tante, & reliquis fratrum cervicibus, 
 Juv. (5) Instauramus Polydoro fu- 
 nus, Virg. 
 
 * Fur, furis. c. g. (1) A thief, or 
 robber ; a stealer ; a drone bee. (2) 
 A soldier, as latro. (3) A slave, a 
 servant, a varlet. (1) Nocturnus fur, 
 Cic. Fures estis ambo, Plant. (2) 
 Ubi Sanga & manipulus furum ? Ter. 
 (3) X Quid domini facient, audent 
 cum talia fures ? Virg. 
 
 Furacltas, atis. f. Thievery, steal- 
 ing. Furacitas auri, Plin. 
 
 Furaciter. adv. Thievishly. Nescio 
 an leg. nisi ap. Gramm. sed hinc fura- 
 cissime. Domos furacissime scrutari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Furans, tis. part. Plin. Aliena 
 regna falsis nominibus furantes, Just. 
 
 Furatus. part. Having stolen, Sil. 
 
 Furax, acis. adj. Thievish, given 
 to picking and stealing, filching, 
 light-fingered. Servus furax, Cic. 
 Nihil est furacius illo, Mart. Fura- 
 cissima? manus, Cic. 
 
 Furca, a?, f. (1) A fork, or any 
 thing to underset or prop. (2) An 
 instrument to bear burdens on. (3) 
 A pair of gallows, a gibbet. (I) Exa- 
 cuunt alii vallos, furcasque bicornes, 
 Virg. (2) Plin. (3) Servus furcam 
 ferens ductus est, Cic. 
 
 Furcifer, i. m. (1) A slave, who, 
 for punishment of some small fault, 
 was made to carry a fork or gallows 
 upon his neck, through the city, with 
 his hands tied to it. (2) A rogue, a 
 villain, a rakehell, a gallows. (1) 
 Tibi ego ut credam, furcifer? Ter. 
 (2) Suet. 
 
 Furcilla, aj. f. dim. [« furca] A 
 little fork, a hay-hook, or pitchfork, 
 with two tines or horns, for several 
 uses ; a little pair of gallows, Varr. fy 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Furcillatus, a, um. adj. Forked. 
 Furcillata bacilla habent figuram 
 literal V, Varr. 
 
 Furcula, se. f. dim. A little fork, 
 Liv. 
 
 Furens, tis. part $ adj. (1) Being 
 in a rage, raging mad, outrageous. 
 (2) Blustering, stormy, boisterous. 
 (1) Audacia furens Catilina, Cic. 
 Bella furentia, Sil. Quis belluarum 
 corde furentior ? Claud. Furens ani- 
 mi, Virg. (2) Loca feta furentibus 
 austris, Id. 
 
 Furenter. adv. Bagingly, like a 
 madman. Pueri aiunt eum furenter 
 irasci, Cic. 
 
 Furfur, Ciris. m. (1) Bran, gur- 
 geons. (2) Also scurf, dandriff. (1) 
 Qui alunt furfure sues, Plaut. (2) 
 Furfures capitis, Plin. 
 
 Furfurosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 bran or scurf, scurfy, Plin. : 
 
 Fiiria, a?, f. A fury, fiend, or hag; 
 also a furious man, Cic. 
 
 Furia?, arum. pi. f. The Furies, or 
 fiends. Consistere usquam impios 
 non patiuntur Furiae, Cic. 
 
 Furialis, e. adj. Of or pertaining to- 
 Furies ; like a mad body, outrageous, 
 furious, that enrages, or makes ?nad. 
 Nemo furialem vocem bonus audire 
 poterat, Cic. Furiale caput, Hor. 
 Furiales somni, Plin. 
 
 Furiallter. adv. Like a madman, 
 furiously. Furialiter odit, Ov. 
 
 Furiatus, a, um. adj. Enraged, 
 madded, furious, desperate. Furiata 
 mente ferebar, Virg. Furiata juven- 
 tus, Sil. Furiati ignes, Ou. 
 
 Furlbundus, a, um. adj. Furious, 
 mad, in a great rage. Furibundus 
 homo, Cic. Vatum furibunda? praa. 
 dictiones, Id. 
 
FUS 
 
 Furinalia, um. pi. n. Holidays de- 
 dicated to the Goddess Furina. L. al. 
 Furnalia, Varr. unde Furinalis fla- 
 men, Id. 
 
 Furinus, a, um. adj. Of thieves. 
 Furimim forum, Plant. 
 
 Fiirio, are. act. [a furia] To make 
 mad, to enrage. Amor & libido, qua? 
 solet matres furiare equorum, Hor. 
 
 Furiose. adv. Furiously, madly. 
 Furiose aliquid facere, Cic. Furiosius, 
 ap. Spart. 
 
 Furiosus, a, um. adj. Mad, furious, 
 outrageous, raging, frantic, wild, out 
 of his wits. Mulier non morbo, sed 
 scelere, furiosa, Id. = Vecors, furio- 
 sus, mente captus, Cic. Quanto hoc 
 furiosius atque majus peccatum est ? 
 Hor. Furiosissima2 condones, Cic. 
 
 Furnaceus, a, um. adj. In furno 
 coctus. Baked in an oven. Panis 
 furnaceus, Plin. 
 
 Furnaria, se. f. sc. ars, domus, &c. 
 The trade or art of a baker ; a bake- 
 house, Suet. 
 
 Furnus, i. m. [a furvus, i. e. niger] 
 An oven, or furnace, Plaut. 
 
 Furo, ere. neut. (1) To be mad or 
 outrageous. (2) To be transported 
 ivith any passion, as anger, love, joy, 
 &c. (3) To be mixed, or jumbled to- 
 gether. (4) To bluster. (1) == Insa- 
 nire & furere videbatur, Cic. (2) 
 Furit ille dolore, Ov. Recepto, duke 
 mihi furere est, amico, Hor. (3) 
 Furit a?stus arenis, Virg. (4) Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Furor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 steal, to filch, or pilfer j to nim. (2) 
 To gain possession of by trick or false 
 pretences. (1) = Verres ea rapuit & 
 furatus est, Cic. Fessos oculos furare 
 labori, Virg. (2) Vid. Furans. 
 
 Furor, oris. m.. (1) Fury, mad- 
 ness, rage, distraction. (2) A trance ; 
 a divine, (3) or poetical, rapture. (4) 
 Any inordinate passion. (1) = Quae 
 major poena furore & dementia ? Cic. 
 
 (2) Furor appellatur, cum a corpore 
 animus abstractus, divino instinctu 
 concitatur, Id. (3) Negat sine furore 
 Democritus quemquam poetam mag- 
 num esse posse, Id. (4) = Furor, 
 iraque mentem praecipitant, Virg. 
 
 Furtiflcus, a, um. adj. Pilfering, 
 thieving. X Minus furtificus sum 
 quam antea : rapio propalam, Plaut. 
 Furtifica; manus, Id, 
 
 Furtim. adv. By stealth, secretly, 
 slily. X Bestiffi furtim fruuntur, do- 
 mini palam & libere, Cic. Humor in 
 genas furtim labitur, Hor. 
 
 Furtive, adv. Privily, by stealth. 
 = Ne quid furtive clam accepisse 
 censeas, Plant. 
 
 Furtivus, a, um adj. (1) Made 
 by surprise. (2) Stolen, (3) Private, 
 close, secret. (1) Furtivse excur- 
 sion es, Li v. (2) Furtiva virgo [i. e. 
 furto abducta), Plaut. Puer uvam 
 furtiva mutat strigili, Hor. (3) Fur- 
 tivus amor, Catull. Nee furtiva jam 
 scelera sunt, Senec. 
 
 * Furtum, i. n. (1) Theft, robbery, 
 stealth. (2) Any secret practice. (3) 
 An a?nbuscade, or stratagem ; a 
 crafty wile or device. (4) Unlawful 
 pleasures, a rape, adultery, or any 
 secret wickedness. (1) Ille medicus 
 domi furtum fecit & ca?dem, Cic. (2) 
 Nee ego banc abscondere furto spera- 
 vi fugam, Virg. (3) Furtis incautum 
 decipit hostem, Ov. Haud furto me- 
 lior, sed fortibus armis, Virg. (4) 
 Furta tori, furtique locum monstra- 
 vit, Ov. 
 
 Furun cuius, i. m. dim. \_a fur] 
 (1) A little thief. (2) A sore called a 
 felon, a bile. (3) A kind of knob in a 
 'vine. (1) X Crudelis furunculus, 
 nunc vero etiam rapax, Cic. (2) Cels. 
 
 (3) Col. 
 
 Furvus, a, um. adj. [ant. fusvus, 
 fuscivus, a fuscus] Dark, black, 
 dusky. Furva; regna Proserpina?, 
 Hor. Antra furva, Ov. 
 
 Fuscans, tis. part. Darkening, 
 646 
 
 FUT 
 
 shading. Vix ulLa lanugine fuscante 
 malas, Luc. 
 
 Fuscator, oris. m. verb. A darken- 
 er, or clouder. Cceli fuscator Eoi, 
 Luc. de Coro vento. 
 
 Fusclna, se. f. (1) An eel-spear. 
 
 (2) Triton's trident, or three -forked 
 mace. (3) Also a weapon used upon 
 the stage by the retiarius against the 
 mirmillo. (1) Cic. (2) Triton fus- 
 cina verrens specus, Ace. ap. Cic. 
 
 (3) Tunicati fuscina Gracchi, Juv. 
 Fusco, are. act. (1) To make black 
 
 or brown, to darken, or shade. [2) 
 To tan, or sun-burn. (1) Fuscat in- 
 ertia dentes, Ov. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Fuscor. pass. Cujus fulgor vini 
 colore fuscatur, Plin. 
 
 * Fuscus, a, um. adj. Brown, 
 tawny ; of a dim or dark color ; 
 dusky, liver-colored. IT Fusca vox, 
 A dull or hoarse voice, Quint. X 
 Candida, Plin. liquida, Liter. Si Hor. 
 X Alba decent fuscas, Ovid. 
 
 Fuse. adv. Largely, a?nply, plen- 
 tifully, copiously. = Fuse lateque 
 dicere, Cic. = Ha?c cum uberius dis- 
 putantur & fusius, Id. 
 
 Fusilis, e. adj. That is or may be 
 melted or cast. Fusile aurum, Ov. 
 
 Fusio, 5nis. f. verb, £a fundo, ere] 
 
 (1) An effusion, a diffusing, or pour- 
 ing forth. (2) A spreading, or shoot- 
 ing out. (1) Chrysippus mundum 
 deum dicit esse, & ejus animi fu- 
 sionem universam, Cic. (2) Tenuis 
 fusio stellarum, Vitruv. 
 
 Fusterna, se. f. The upper part of 
 a fir-tree, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Fustim. adv. With cudgels ; by 
 beating ivith a cudgel, Uxorem fus- 
 tim interemit, Val. Max. 
 
 Fustis, is. m. (1) A club, staff, or 
 cudgel ; a batoon. (2) Meton. A 
 blow. (1) Fustem alicui impingere, 
 Cic. (2) Non opus est verbis, sed 
 fustibus,_Jrf. 
 
 Fustuarium, i. n. A beating with 
 a club, staff, or cudgel ; a cudgelling. 
 Fustuarium meruerunt legiones, Cic. 
 
 Fusura, a?, f. A melting, founding, 
 or casting; fusion, Plin. 
 
 Fusurus. part. Luc. 
 
 Fusus. part. # adj. [« fundor] (1) 
 Poured. (2) Cast, melted. (3) Laid 
 all along. (4) Extended, diffused. 
 (5) Routed, disarrayed, slain. (6) 
 Copious. (71 Expanded. (8) Broad, 
 ivide. (9) Laxative. (10) Met. Spill- 
 ed, lost, thrown away. (1) Fu- 
 sos latices spargit, Ov. (2) Fusa 
 membra statiue, Quint. \o) Fusi 
 per herbam, Virg. (4) Fusus in cor- 
 poribus sanguis, Cic. Superstitio 
 fusa per gentes, Id. Tactus toto 
 corpore aaquabiliter fusus est, Id, (5) 
 Omnibus hostium copiis fusis, Cces. 
 = Latini fusi & fugati, Cic. (6) Opus 
 late fusum, Quint. Grseca lingua 
 prolixior fusiorque, quam nostra, 
 Gell. (7) = Aer fusus & extenuatus, 
 Cic. (8) Fusa cupressus, Plin, (9) 
 Fusa alvus, Cels. (10) Tot incassum 
 fusos patiere labores ? Virg. 
 
 Fusus, i. m. [a fundo, fusum] A 
 spindle. Teretem versabat pollice 
 fusum, Ov. 
 
 Futllis, e. adj. (1) Foolish, silly, 
 shallow, inconsidei-ate, idle, trivial. 
 
 (2) Also leaky, that runs out ; bab- 
 bling, prating, that cannot keep a 
 secret. (1) Consiliis habitus non futi- 
 lis auctor, Virg. Futilis causa, Plin. 
 (2) = Ouis non odit vanos, leves, 
 futiles? Cic. 
 
 Futilltas, atis. f. Lightness, silli- 
 ness, vanity, leakiness. = Hsec & 
 plena sunt futilitatis, summsque 
 levitatis, Cic. 
 
 Futum, i. n. A vessel to sprinkle 
 water, Varr. 
 
 Futuo, ere, ui. Obsc. verb. Pass. 
 Futuor. Mart. 
 
 FutCirus. part. That shall or will 
 
 ■ be j about to be, future. X Non 
 
 quod ante pedes' est, sed futura, 
 
 prospicere, Ter. H In futurum, 
 
 GAL 
 
 Hereafter, Ov. Cum ablat. Quid te 
 futurum est? Cic. Cum dat. Quid 
 tibi futurum sit, Id. 
 
 Filtutio, onis. f. verb. The act of 
 
 generation, Mart. 
 
 Fututor, oris. m. verb. Fututrix, 
 Icis. f. Mart. 
 
 GABALIUM, i. n. ' A kind of 
 Arabian spice, Plin. 
 Gabata, se. f. A porringer, a 
 platter. Transcurrunt gabatas, vo- 
 lantque lances, Mart. 
 
 Gassum, i. n. al. Gesum, A heavy 
 dart, a javelin used by the ancient 
 Gauls. Gaasa in vallum conjicere, 
 Cces. Liv. 
 
 * Gagates, a?, m. The stone called 
 jet, or agate stone, Plin. 
 
 * Galactites, 33. m. A precious stone 
 of a white color like milk, Plin. 
 
 * GalactSbadalon, i. n. Id. quod 
 galeobdolon, $ galeopsis, Plin, 
 
 * GalactSpota, ae. m. A drinker 
 of milk, Col. 
 
 Galba, se. f. A mite breeding in 
 meat, a maggot, Suet. 
 
 Galbanatus. part. TJiat ivears the 
 garment galbanum. Jacet occupato 
 galbanatus in lecto, Mart. 
 
 Galbaneus, a, um. adj. Of the gum 
 galbanum. Galbanei odores, Virg. 
 
 Galbanum, i. n. vel Galbanus, i. m. 
 (1) A gum or liquor of a mighty 
 strong smell. (2) Also a kind of 
 bright white garment, worn by fine 
 persons. (1) Plin. (2) Indutus gal- 
 bana rasa, Juv. 
 
 Galbanus, a, um. adj. Bright, 
 white, gay, spruce, wanton, effemi- 
 nate. Fuscos colores, galbanos habet 
 mores, Mart. 
 
 Galbula, se. f. A bird which we 
 call a wittal or woodwall, Mart. 
 
 Galbulus, i. m. The nut or little 
 round ball of the cypress-tree, Varr. 
 
 * Galea, a?, f. A helmet, or head- 
 piece, Comantem induitur galeam, 
 
 Virg. 
 
 Galeatus, a, um. adj. That wears 
 a helmet. Galeatum sero duelli pce- 
 nitet, Juv. Galeata Minerva, Cic. 
 
 * Galena, a?, f. The ore of silver 
 and lead, which is left after the tin 
 and silver is fetched old, Plin. 
 
 Galenum vinum \_a Galeno Cam- 
 panife opp.] Plin. 
 
 * Galeopsis, eos. f. Plin. 8; Gale- 
 obdolon, i. n. Idem. Water ebony ; 
 also dead nettle, or archangel, Plin. 
 
 GSleor, ari. pass. To be covered with 
 a helmet. Milites in campo jubet 
 galeari, & ad pugnam parari, Hiri. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 * Galeos, otis. f. Mustellus piscis. 
 A fish like the lamprey, or the lam- 
 prey itself ; or, as some say, a kind of 
 vermin, Plin. 
 
 Galeota? vel Galleotae, arum. m. 
 pi. Expounders of the meaning of 
 prodigies among the Sicilians, Cic. 
 
 Galeotes, a?, m. A kind of lizards, 
 enemies to serpents, Plin. Also a 
 sword-fish, Id. 
 
 Galericulum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 hat, bonnet, or cap. (2) Also false 
 hair, a peruke. (1) Mart. (2) Suet. 
 
 Galerita, ee. f. A lark, Varr. Plin. 
 
 Galeritus, i. m. Idem, Varr. 
 
 Galeritus, a, um. adj. Wearing a 
 cap, a peruke, or tuft of feathers, 
 Prop. 
 
 Galerus, i. m. $ Galerum, i. n. (1) 
 A furred cap, a beaver, or hat. (2) 
 A peruke used by both sexes. (3) A 
 tuft of feathers. (1) Lupi de pelle 
 galeros tegmen habet capiti, Virg. 
 (2) Suet. Juv. (3) A similitudine, 
 Varr. 
 
 Galgulus, i. m. al. galbulus, avis 
 eadem quce galbula, Plin. 
 
 Galla, a=. f. A J'ruil called gall or 
 
GAR 
 
 oak-apple. Et tunsum gallae admis- ! 
 cere saporem, Virg. 
 
 Gallans, tis. part. Playing freaks j 
 and iiiad tricks, like Cybele's priests, i 
 A arr. 
 
 Galliambus, i. rn. A sort of verse, \ 
 Mart. 
 
 Galllca, a?. Tert. sc. soiea ; pi. Gal- ; 
 lica?, arum. Wooden pattens, pan- I 
 lojies, chabots, galoshes, Cic. 
 
 Gallicus, a, urn. adj. French, or 
 belonging to the French. % Gallicus 
 eanis, A greyhound, Ov. Gallica 
 pal la, A man's cassock, Mart. Galli- 
 cus, sc. vontus, The norlh-norlh-east 
 wind, Yitr. 
 
 Gallina, ?e. f. uxor galli. (1) A 
 hen. (2) Also a word in love and 
 courtship. (1) Pepcrit ovum gallina, 
 Cic. -2 Die me tuain passcrculam, 
 gallinam, coturnicem,\P/<7K/. % Gal- 
 lina mstica.SfM silvestris, A partridge 
 or rail, Col. Africana, A Guinea or 
 Turkey hen, Varr. 
 
 Gallinaceus, a, um. adj. Of a hen. 
 Gallus gallinaceus, Cic. Tulli galli- 
 nacei, Varr. 
 
 Gallinaceus, i. nt A roost-cock, a 
 cockerel, Plin. Suet. 
 
 Galfinarium, i. n. A place where 
 poultry are kept, a hen-coop, a hen- 
 roost, I" oh 
 
 Gallinarius, i. m. He that keeps 
 poultry, a poulterer, Cic. Col. 
 
 Gallinarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to poultry. Scala gallinaria, Cels. 
 Gallinaria pinus, Jtiv. 
 
 Gallus, i. m. A cock, a Frenchman, 
 a priest of Cybele. V. Prop. % Gallus 
 spado, A capon, Petron. gallinaceus, 
 A roost-cock, Cic. 
 
 * Ganea, a?, f. [V A brothel-house, 
 or stew j a bawdy-house, or tippling- 
 house. {2} Also debauchery, riot. (I) 
 Stetimus in illo ganearum tuarum 
 nidore, Cic. [2J Ventris &' ganea? 
 paratus, Tac. Inter ganeam & stu- 
 pra, Id. 
 
 * Ganeo, on is. m. A ruffian, a 
 frequenter of brothels, a rioter, a glut- 
 ton, a debauchee. = Helluo, ganeo, 
 damnosus, Ter. 
 
 * Ganeum, i. n. Idem quod ganea. 
 Credo abductum in ganeum, Ter. 
 
 Gangaba, as. m. A porter, a car- 
 rier of burdens among the Persians, 
 Curt 
 
 * Ganglion sen Ganglion, i. n. A 
 swelling or lump on the head or neck. 
 
 2 Also a strain, the straining of a 
 sinew. (1) CpL (2) Cels. 
 
 * G an gram a, ?e. f. The gangrene, 
 or viortificd flesh ; an eating ulcer. 
 Serpere uti gangraena mala, Lv.cil. 
 
 Gannio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. quod 
 sign, gaudium gestu exprimere. (1) 
 To bark, yelp, or cry like a fox. 2 
 To whine as a dog, when he welcomes 
 his master home. [3] To whimper or 
 moan, as one that is beaten. (4) To 
 whisper. [1] Varr. [2] Vid. seq. (3) 
 Quid ille gannit ? Ter. [4] Secretam 
 gannire in aurem, Pas. 
 
 Gannltus, iis. m. verb. A whining, 
 barking, yelping, grinning, howling, 
 complaining, or whimpering, as of one 
 beaten. Canes gannitu vocis adulant, 
 Liter. Mart. Plin. . 
 
 Gariimantites, 33. m. A kind of car- 
 buncle, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Gargarizatio, 5nis. f. verb. A gar- 
 gling of the mouth, Plin. Cels. Garga- 
 rizationes, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizatus. part. Gargariscd, 
 or gargled, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizatus, us. m. Id. quod gar- 
 garizatio, Plin. 
 
 * Gargarizo, are. To gargle and 
 wash the mouth and throat, Plin. 
 
 Gargarizor. pass Cels. 
 
 * Garrio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. 1 To 
 prate, to talk idly, to chat, to babldc, 
 to gabble, to jabber. (2) To croak. 
 [\ . Garrimus quidquid in buccam ve- 
 nit, Cic. [2 Melius ranae garriant, 
 Mart. Garrire nugas, Plant. 
 
 617 
 
 GEL 
 
 Garrulitas, atis. f. (1) A chattering. \ 
 2 Met. A babbling, or prating. (1) 
 Rauca garrulitas picarum, Ov. (2) I 
 Pucri garrulitate amabilcs, Suet. \ 
 
 Garrulus, a, um. adj. [« garrio] 
 [1] Chattering, or chirping, as birds. 
 [2) Prating, babbling, talkative ; gab- 
 bting, a gabbler. (3) Warbling. (4) j 
 Purling, or murmuring, as streams. | 
 (5) Productive of much'talk, or much 
 talked of (1) Garrula hirundo, Vug. 
 Noctua in imbre garrula, Plin. (2) 
 Hujusinfantia? garrula disciplina, Ad j 
 Her. lingua, Ov. (3 Garrulus sine 
 intermissu cantus, Plin. [4) Garruli 
 gramen secuere rivi, Sen. (5) Gau- 
 dent garrula securi narrare pericula 
 nauta?, Juv. 
 
 Garum, i. n. Sauce ox pickle made 
 offish salted, Plin. Hor. Garum, pre- 
 tiosa malorum piscium sanies, Sen. 
 Ep. 
 
 Garus, i. m. A kind of lobster, of 
 which they made a pickle, as we do 
 of anchovies, Plin. 
 
 Gasidane, es. f. A gem, coloris 
 olorini, Plin. 
 
 Gaudens, tis. part. Rejoicing, tak- 
 ing delight in. Animo- gaudenti ac 
 libenti, Cic. 
 
 Gaudeo, ere, gavisus. neut. To re- 
 joice, to be glad, to delight, or take 
 delight in ; to be pleased with. = Tri- 
 umpho & gaudeo, Cars. X Gaudere 
 decet, laetari non decet, Cic. Gau- 
 dere gaudia, Ter. And. 5,5, 8. Catull. 
 5l>, 119. Cic. salute alicujus, Sep. 
 Gaudeo mihi de hoc ostento, quod, 
 Cic. Simul illud gaudeo, quod. Id. 
 Frustra igitur gavisus sum miser, 
 Ter. Numero deus impare gaudet, 
 Virg. Id, quo gaudemus, voluptas 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Gaudium, i. n. (T Joy, gladness, 
 mirth. [2 Meton. Glad tidings. (3) 
 Pleasure, delight, notione obsc. [1] 
 Cic. 3G Pramediti aut gaudio nimio, 
 aut a?gritudine, Ter. (2) Literae tuse 
 cumulum gauclii attulerunt, Cic. (3) 
 Cui donet irapermissa raptim gaudia, 
 Hor. 1 Gaudio affici, compleri, & 
 perfundi, Cic. exsultare, Id. 
 
 Gavisurus. part. Hunc scio mea 
 solide gavisurum gaudia, Ter. 
 
 Gavisus. part [n gaudeo] Ter. 
 
 Gaul us, i. in. A drinking cup, like 
 a boat, Plaut. 
 
 Gaunaca, ae. f. # Gaunace, es. f. $ 
 Gaunacum, i. n. A thick shag, or 
 frixe, Varr. 
 
 Gausapatus, a, lira. Wearing a 
 rough mantle or robe, Sen. 
 
 Gausape, is. n. (1) A frixe, or 
 rough garment, which soldiers used j 
 a watch-cloak, a furred coat, a hair 
 mantle, a gaberdine. [2] A carjtet to 
 lay on a table, such as we call Tur- 
 kev work ; a dag-swain. (3] Catachr. 
 A long rough beard. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Gausape purpureo mensam pertersit, 
 Hot. 5 Balanatum gausape pectas, 
 Pen. 
 
 Gausapina, jc. f. sc. vestis, 4' Gau- 
 sapila, Petron. A rough frixe mantle 
 or garment. Mense vel Augusto su- 
 mere gausapinas, Mart. Adj. Id. 
 
 Gausapum, i. n. pi. gausapa, Id. 
 quod gausape. Gausapa si sumpsit, 
 gausapa sumpta proba, Ov. 
 
 * Gaza, s. f. The treasure of a 
 prince, riches, wealth, one's estate, or 
 slock. Omni Macedonum gaza poti- 
 tus est Paulus, Cic. Gazae non sum- 
 movent miseros tumultus mentis, 
 Hor. Gaza, nulla reparabile ccelum, 
 
 7 ace. 
 Gelasco, ere. incept. To freeze, to 
 congeal. Vini natura non gelascit, 
 P/in.__ 
 
 * Gelasinus, i. m. (1) A dimple 
 or dent in the cheek, that is seen 
 when one laughs. [2] Also a buf- 
 
 \foon or droll who makes people laugh. 
 ' 1 Nee grata est facies, cui gelasinus 
 abest Mart . .2 Plaut. 
 
 Gelatio, onis. f. verb. A freezing, 
 or congealing, Plin. 
 
 GEM 
 
 Gclatus, a, um. part. Frozen. Lac 
 gelatum, Co/. Amncs gelati, Plin. 
 
 Gelicldium, i. n. /'. e. gelu cadens. 
 A frost, ice, or water frozen ; the 
 freezing of the caves. Gclicidiis & 
 pruinis cooperta saxa, J'ilruv. 
 
 Gelida, a?, f. sc. aqua. Cold water. 
 X Calidx gelidoeque minister, Juv. 
 
 Gelfde. adv. Met. Fearfully, fai.it- 
 ly. [Senex] res omncs timide geli- 
 deque ministrat, Hor. 
 
 Gelidus, a, um. adj. [« gelu] Cold 
 as ice. Si aquam gelidam biberint, 
 Cic. Lirim multo gelidiorem facit, 
 Id. Aquae in Sabinis gelidissima?, 
 Plin. 
 
 Gclo, are. act. [« gelu] To freeze. 
 Si gclent frigore, Plin. Decoctum, 
 cum gclaverit, Id. 
 
 Gelor. pass. To be frozen, Col. 
 
 * Gelotophyllis, is. f. An herb, 
 which, being 'drank with wine and 
 -myrrh, causes much laughing, Plin. 
 
 * Gelu. n. indecl. Frost, cold, ice. 
 passim. 
 
 * f Gelum, i. n. Idem. Assiduus 
 geli casus, Liter. 
 
 Gemc-bundus, a, um adj. Fidl of 
 sighing and groaning. Gemebundus 
 obambulat Stxaaa, Ov. 
 
 Gemellar, aris. n. Quo<l geminas 
 mensuras contineat A vessel set 
 under to catch oil, as it runs out of 
 the press, Col. 
 
 Gemelllpara, a?, f. Latons epithet 
 A woman having two children at a 
 birth. Gemellipara dea Latona, Ov. 
 
 Gemellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a ge- 
 minus] Double, twins, two children 
 bom at a birth. Gemellae vites, Co/. 
 Prolem est enixa gemellam, Ov. Ad 
 caetera pame gemelli, Hor. 
 
 Gemendus. part. To be lamented, 
 or bewailed. Vita gemenda, Ov. 
 
 Gemens. tis. part. [1] Groaning, 
 lamenting. {2] Also roaring. (3) 
 Creaking, as a cart-wheel does. (1) 
 Flebiliter gemens, Hor. (2) Pectora 
 fremitu rumpunt leones gementes, 
 Liter. (3; Plaustris vectare gemeu- 
 tibus, Virg. 
 
 Gemlnans, tis. part. Doubling, 
 Mr.nil. 
 
 Gc-minatio, onis. f. verb. A dou- 
 bling, redoubling, or repealing. Ge- 
 minatio verborum, Cic. 
 
 Gcminatus. part. Doubled, made 
 twice as much. Gcminata victoria, 
 Lin. Sole geminato, Cic. Gerainata 
 verba, Id. 
 
 Gemini, orum. m. pi. (1) Twins, 
 two children born at one birth. (2) 
 Also a constellation called Castor 
 and Pollux. [1] Gemini nati, Virg. 
 ■2 Ipse circulus fertur per Sagitta- 
 rium atque Geminos, Plin. 
 
 Geminq, are. act. (l; To double, 
 to redouble. (2) To increase. (3) 
 Also to couple together. (1) Gemina- 
 bit [plagam], nisi caves, Ter. (2) Et 
 geminas animi nobilitate genus/ Ov. 
 5 Vid. seq. 
 
 Gemlnor. pass. Non ut serpentes 
 avibus geminentur, Hor. 
 
 Geminus, a, um. ,arij. (1; Double, 
 two. (2 Also alike, equal. (3) A 
 twin brother. [1] X Ex unis geminas 
 mihi confides nuntias, Ter. Gemi- 
 num partum edere, Liv. [2 Gemi- 
 nus ^c simillimus nequitia, Cic. [3) 
 Hie ejus geminus est frater, Plaut. 
 Teque parit, gemino juncte Quirine 
 Remo, Ovid. Geminissimus flnxit 
 Plant. 
 
 Gemisco, ere. incept To groan. 
 Campi gemiscunt exsulibus, Claud. 
 
 Gemites, se. m. A precious stone 
 wherein you see two white hands hold- 
 ing one another, Plin. 
 
 "Gemitur. impers. They groan, Cic. 
 
 Gemitus, us. {8; ti. Plaut. m. verb. 
 [« gemo] A groan, or sigh ; a howl- 
 ing, as of wolves. = Lamentatio & 
 gemitus urbis, Cic. Gemitus dare, 
 0:. duccre. Virg. edere, Ov. 
 
 Gemma, ae. f. (1) A young bud 
 or button of a vine. (2; Per siinil. A 
 
GEN 
 
 precious alone, a jewel, a gem. (1) 
 Turgent in palmite gemmae^ Virg. (2) 
 Pocula ex auro gemmis distincta, 
 Cic. 
 
 Gcmmans, tis. part. (1) Budding,. 
 (2) Glittering or shining like a pre- 
 cious stone ; richly decked with pearls 
 and jewels. (1) Ante omnia gem. 
 mantes nitcre convenient, Plin. (2) 
 Herba? rore recent i gemmantes, Lucr. 
 Pavo gemmantes explicat alas, Mart. 
 
 Gemmasco, ere. incept. 8f Gem- 
 mesco. {I) To begin to bud. (2) 
 Also to gel the hardness and form of 
 a precious stone. (1) Gemmascere 
 incipiens legatur calamus, Plin. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Gemmatus. part. Budded, set with 
 precious stones. Annuli gemmati, 
 Lio. Mon ilia gemmata, Ov. 
 
 Gemmeus, a, um. adj. Of, like, or 
 set with, precious stones. Trulla gem- 
 mea, Cic. Gemmea tecta, Mart. 
 
 Gemmlfer, a, um. adj. That brings 
 or bears precious stones. Mare gem- 
 mi ferum, Propert. 
 
 Gemmo, are. neut. [a gemma] (1) 
 To bud, to bloom. (2) To sparkle. (1) 
 Cum vites incipiunt gemmare, Cic. 
 (2) fid. Gemmans. 
 
 * Gemo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. cum 
 accus. (1) To groan, to make a la- 
 ?nentable noise, to lament, or mourn. 
 (2) Also to bellow. (3) To crack. (4) 
 To coo. (1) X Ha?c gemebant boni, 
 sperabant improbi, Cic. (2) Gemit 
 impositis incudibus vEtna, Virg. (3) 
 Gcmuit sub pondere cymba, Id. An- 
 tennseque gemunt, Hor. (4) Non 
 gemere cessabit turtur, Virg. 
 
 Gemor, i. pass. Hie status una 
 voce omnium gemitur, Cic. 
 
 Gemonia? scala? [« gemendo diet.] 
 A place in Rome, where condemned 
 persons were cast doivn from a pair of 
 stairs into the river Tiber, Tac. Suet. 
 
 Gemonldes, um. pi. f. A certain 
 kind of precious stone, good to help 
 women in travail, Plin. 
 
 Gemursa, a?, f. A corn, or like 
 thing, under the little toe, Plin. 
 
 * Gena, a?, f. (1) The eye-lid. (2) 
 The cheek, the ball of the cheek. (3) 
 The part where the beard is first seen. 
 
 (1) Mulieres genas ne racXinto, Cic. 
 
 (2) Plin. (3) Prima genas vestibat 
 flore juventus, Virg. 
 
 * Genealogus, i. m. One that pro- 
 fesses skill in genealogies. Dii qui a 
 'genealogis antiquis sic nominantur, 
 
 Cic. 
 
 Gener, eri. m. A son-in-law, a 
 daughter's husband. Abjecta toga, 
 se ad generi pedes abjeeit, Cic. 
 
 Generabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 engendered, or begotten. Genera'biiis 
 rerum natura? spiritus, Plin. 
 
 Generalis, e. adj. General, uni- 
 versal. Constitutio generalis, Cic. 
 Generate decorum, Id. Gencrales 
 venti, Plin. 
 
 Generaliter. adv. Generally, in 
 general, commonly. Tempus gene- 
 raliter definire difficile est, Cic. 
 
 Generandus. part. Just. 
 
 Generans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Gcnerasco, ere. incept. To breed 
 or groiv after its kind, Lucr. 
 
 Generatim. adv. per singula ge- 
 nera. By kinds, or sorts ; generally, 
 in general. X = Sigillatim potius 
 quam generatim atque universe loqui, 
 tie. Omnia generatim complecti, 
 Id. ■■ 
 
 Generatio, onis. f. verb. An en- 
 gendering, or begetting ; a generation. 
 Generatio avium, Plin. hominum, 
 Id. = Ortus, procreatio, Cic. 
 
 Generator, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that engenders or begets. (2) A 
 breeder, an ancestor. (1) Qui nosse 
 generatores suos optime poterant, 
 Cic. (2) Agragas generator equorum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Generatus. part. (1) Begotten, en- 
 gendered, bred. (2) Descended. (1) 
 *= Uncle omnia sunt orta, generata, 
 6*8 
 
 GEN 
 
 concrcta, Cic. (2) A Martc populum 
 Komanum generatum accepimus, Id. 
 Genero, arc. act. (1) To engender, 
 or beget, as the male. (2) To conceive, 
 bear, or bring forth, as the female. 
 
 (3) To ?nake, or create. (4) To breed. 
 (5) To invent, or devise. (1) Generat 
 mas [eqiuis] ad annos XXXI 1 1, Plin. 
 Maiam Atlas generat, Virg. (2) Quale 
 portentum nee Juba? tell us generat, 
 Hor. (3) Hominem generavit Deus, 
 Cic. (4) Aliamexaliagenerando suf- 
 fice prolem, Virg. (5) Quint. 
 
 Generor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Generosc. adv. Nobly, gallantly, 
 generously. Gcnerosius perire, Hor. 
 
 Generositas, atis. f. (1) Excel- 
 lency of any thing in its kind. (2) 
 Majesty. (3) Kindness, gencrousness, 
 generosity. (1) Generositas gallina- 
 rum, Plin. leonum, Id. (2) Tauris 
 in aspectu generositas, Id. (3) Quae 
 pretio parata disponitur, certam ge- 
 nerositatis fidem non habet, Col. 
 
 Generosus, a, um. adj. (1) Noble, 
 born of a noble race. (2) Courageous, 
 brave. (3) Good, kind. (4) Generous 
 in its kind, fruitful, plentiful. (1) = 
 Virgo generosa & nobilis, Cic. Ge- 
 nerosissima femina, Suet. (2) For- 
 tissimus quisque est generosissimus, 
 Sail. (3) Natura ipsa & qua?dam 
 generosa virtus statim respuit, Cic. 
 
 (4) Generosa? vites, Pan. Generosior 
 arbor, Col. Generosum vinum, Hor. 
 Insula generosa metallis, Virg. Po- 
 mum generosissimum, Quint' 
 
 * Genesis, is vel eos. f. The pla- 
 net under ivhich one is born. Nota 
 mathematicis genesis tua, Juv. + 
 Sidus natalitium, Cic. 
 
 % Genethliologia, a?, f. A casting 
 of nativities, Vitr. 
 
 Genetrix. f. ant. Id. quod genitrix. 
 
 * f Gcni, pro gigni, Lucr. 
 Genialis, e. adj. (1) Cheerful, 
 
 festival, merry, pleasant. (2) Also 
 pertaining to marriage, generative. 
 A. (1) Festum geniale, Ov. rus. Id. 
 (2) Genialis lectus, Cic. Genialia 
 foedera, Stat. 
 
 GeniaTiter. adv. Pleasantly, dain- 
 tily, with gi-eat cheer and mirth, fro- 
 licsomely. Festum genialiter egit, Ov. 
 
 Genlciilatim. adv. From knot to 
 knot, from joint to joint. Foliis ge- 
 niculatim circumdata, Plin. 
 
 Genlculatus, a, um. adj. That has 
 many joints or knots, as the sterns of 
 herbs ; knotty, jointed ; geniculatcd. 
 Culmus geniculatus, Cic. 
 
 Genlcfilp, are. act. fy neut. To 
 joint, or knot ; to grow into joints ox 
 knots, Plin. 
 
 Genlculum, i. n. dim. r_« genu] 
 A little knee ; a joint or knot in the 
 stalk of an herb, Plin. 
 
 Gen'lcfdus, i. m. An angle, or cor- 
 ner, Vitr. 
 
 Genista, a;, f. Broom. If Genista 
 humilis, Wood-waxen, base -broom. 
 Molle siler, lenta?que genista?, Virg. 
 1[ Spinosa, silvestris, Whin, or great 
 furze. 
 
 Genitabilis, e. adj. Id. quod ge- 
 nitalis. Genitabile tempus, Van: 
 Genitabilis aura Favoni, Lucr. 
 
 Genitale, is. n. A privy member. 
 Genitalia ossa sunt lupis, Plin. 
 
 Genitalis, e. adj. (1) Serving to 
 engender, or for breed. (2) Of or be- 
 longing to one's birth. (1) 11 Genitalia 
 corpora, The four elements, Lucr. 
 Membrum genitale, The secret or 
 privy member of a male. (2) Sues 
 castrantur, ne sint genitales, Col. 
 K Tempus genitale, One's birth-day, 
 Ov. mundi, Lucr. 
 
 Genitallter. adv. By generation ,• 
 meetly or aptly for generation, Lucr. 
 
 Gehitivus, a, um. adj. (1) Natural, 
 that is born with us. (2) Also proper 
 or belonging to the same stock or 
 family. \o) Also a father. (1) Ge- 
 nitiva? nota?, Suet. (2) Gcnitiva ag- 
 nomina, Ov. imago, /(/. (5) Apollo 
 genitivus, Calo. 
 
 GEN 
 
 ; Genftor, oris. m. verb! A father, 
 
 t a begetter, a sire, a creator, or 
 
 , maker ; a beginner. Quo [animo] 
 
 nihil ab optimo & pra?sta:itissimo 
 
 genitorc melius procreatum, Cic. 
 
 i Genitores omnium vitiorum Grieci, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Genitrix, icis. f. verb. A mother, 
 she that bred and bore one, a dam. 
 Passim ap. pottas ; rar. int. ca?t. at. 
 genetrix, A. 
 
 Gcnltura, ae. f. (1) Generation, 
 or a begetting j conception, the seed 
 of generation. (2) Also the lime or 
 planet of one's nativity. (1) = Origo 
 atquc genitura concha?, Plin. (2) 
 Suet. 
 
 GenTturus. part. Diis genite, & 
 geniture deos, Virg. 
 
 Genitus. i>art. Begotten, engen- 
 dered, born, bred. Omnium ante se 
 genitorum diligentissimum, Plin. 
 
 Genius, i. m. (1) A good or (2) 
 evil decmon attending each man or 
 woman, (3) or on mankind in general; 
 either (4) to defend or (5) to punish 
 them. (6) The tutelary deity of a 
 place. (7) Pleasantness, good grace, 
 art, genius. (8) A natural inclination. 
 (1) Scit Genius, natalc comes qui 
 temperat astrum, (2) natura? deus 
 humana?, (3) mortalis in unumquod- 
 que caput ; vultu mutabilis, (4) albus, 
 ft (5) ater, Hor. (fi) Genius loci, 
 Virg. (7) Victurus genium debet 
 habere liber, Mart. (S) Qui cum 
 geniis suis belligerant, Plant. H 
 Genio indulgere, To make much of 
 himself, Pers. Defraudarc genium, 
 To pinch his belly, Ter. curare, Hor. 
 
 * Geno, ere," ui, Itum. To beget. 
 Genit lac, Varr. 
 
 * Genor, i, Itus. pass. To be be- 
 gotten, Lucr. Similes parcntum ge- 
 nuntur, Van: 
 
 Gens, tis. f. (1) A nation, a peo- 
 ple. (2) A tribe, kindred, or stock. 
 (3) A family. (4) A breed. (5) A 
 swarm, (fi) A shoal or fry of fishes. 
 (7) Synecd. One of a nation. (1) 
 Gens Allobrogum, Cic. (2) Gens 
 Valeria, Id. X Nationis nomen, non 
 gentis, evaluit, Tac. (3) Patricii mi- 
 norum gentium, Cic. (4) Virg. (5) 
 Col. (fi) Gens humida i)onti, Virg. 
 (7) Vigilasne, deum gens? Id. t 
 Gens humana, Mankind, Hor. Ubi- 
 cumque gentium, In ivhat part of the 
 world soever, Cic. Minime gentium, 
 By no means in the world, Ter. 
 
 Gentiana, a?, f. The herb gentian, 
 bittcrwort, or fe/wort, Plin. 
 
 Gentlcus, a, um. adj. Of a nation 
 or people. More gentico, Tac. Itar. 
 occ. 4- Gentilis. 
 
 Gentilis, e. adj. (1) Of the same 
 house, family, name, ancestry, and 
 stock. (2) Belonging or proper to a 
 nation or family. (1) Cic. Domino- 
 rum gentiles se'rvi, Of the same nam?, 
 Plin. (2) Gentilia tympana secum 
 adyexit, Juv. Odiis gentilibus, Fa- 
 mily hatred, Ov. 
 
 Gentllltas, iitis. f. Gentilium con- 
 junctio & necessitudo. (1) The mul- 
 titude of a people ox family. (2) The 
 relation and alliance of the same stock 
 and kindred. (3) Agrccablcness of 
 nature or of soil, genlcelncss, A. (1) 
 Gentilitas Manlii cognomen ejuravit, 
 ne quis postea Capitol in us vocaretur, 
 Plin. (2) De toto stirpis ac gcntilita- 
 tis jure dicendum, Cic. (3) Herba 
 erineon hoc loco reddenda est propter 
 gentilitatem, Plin. 
 
 Gentilitius, a, um. adj. That is 
 common to a people ox family, or that 
 is peculiar to them ; that cometh by 
 descent from our ancestors. Gentili- 
 tia sacrificia, Cic. Romana nomina 
 gentilitia, Suet. 
 
 Genu, indccl. in sing. n. A knee, 
 theleg. Genua labant, Virg. Geni- 
 bus alicujus advolvi, Curt. ' Accidcre 
 alicui ad genua, Ter. genibus alicujus, 
 Liv. Provolvi genibus, Tac. Advolvi 
 genua, Id. 
 
GER 
 
 GES 
 
 GIG 
 
 Genitalia, um, pi. n. A kind of 
 hose to cover the knees, garters to tie 
 under the knees. Poplitibus subcrant 
 picto genitalia limbo, Ov. 
 
 Genuinus, a, um. adj \_a geno] 
 Nativus, sincerus. Peculiar, natural, 
 proper, genuine. Ilia genuina feritas 
 eorum, Flor. 11 Geimini dentes, The 
 check or jaw teeth, Cic. 
 
 * Genus, eris. n. (1) A kindred, 
 breed, Uncage, extraction, race, stock, 
 or family. (2) An offspring, or issue. 
 (3) A sort, manner, or kind. (4) A 
 ivay of writing. (5) A nation, or peo- 
 ple. (6) The breed or sort of animals. 
 (7) A genus, or general term. (1) = 
 Generis atque seminis Romani pro- 
 pria est virtus, Cic. (2) Latona? genus 
 duplex, Virg. (3) Est genus hominum, 
 qui, &c. Ter. Genus institutorum, 
 Cic. (4) Exemplis continetur JEsopi 
 genus, Phcedr. (5) Genus intracta- 
 ble bello, Virg. ((>) Genus lconum, 
 Liter, ferarum, Id. piscium, Hor. (7) 
 Genus est, quod partes aliquas ain- 
 plectitur, ut cupiditas, Cic. 
 
 Genus, i. m. Non. % us. n. pro 
 Genu. A knee. Genus & suram 
 erigit, Cic. 
 
 * Geographia, ?e. f. A description 
 of the earth, geography. De geogra- 
 phia dabo operant uttibi satisfaciam, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Geometra, a?, m. A geometrician. 
 Geometra? solent non omnia docere, 
 sed postulare, Cic. 
 
 * Geometres, as. m. Idem, Juv. 
 
 * Geometria, a?, f. Geometry. Geo- 
 metriam Euclides & Archimedes 
 tractaverunt, Cic. Lat. terra? dimen- 
 sio. 
 
 * Geometrica, orum. pi. n,- The 
 rules or grounds of geometry. Quasi 
 geometrica didicisset, Cic. 
 
 * Geometrice. adv. According to 
 the rules of geometry, like a geometri- 
 cian, Geometrice eruditus, Ptin. 
 
 * Geometrtcus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to geometry ; geometrical. Si 
 geometricis rationibus non est cre- 
 diturus, Cic. Geometrica scientia 
 nobilis, Ptin. 
 
 * Georglcus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to husbandry. Georgicum car- 
 men, Col. 
 
 * Geranites, a?, m. gemma. A 
 precious stone, in color like a crane's 
 neck, Plin. 
 
 * Geranium, i. n. The herb stork- 
 bill, whereof are divers sorts, Plin. 
 
 Geraria, as. f. al. Ceraria. A maid 
 that is to carry young children in her 
 arms, Plaut. 
 
 Gerendus. part. Quorum opera 
 eximia in rebus gerendis exstitit, Cic. 
 
 Gerens, tis. part. If Sui negotii 
 bene gerens, Playing the good hus- 
 band, Cic. 
 
 Germana, a?, f. A sister by the fa- 
 ther's side, an own sister, Nep. Secu- 
 rus amorum germana?, Virg. 
 
 Germane, adv. Brotherly, like a 
 very brother. = Germane & fraterne 
 rescribam, Cic. 
 
 Gcrmanltas, atis. f. (1) Brother- 
 hood (2) ox sisterhood by the same fa- 
 ther and mother, near kindred. (1) 
 Moveat germanitas, Cic. (2) Germa- 
 nitatis stupris volutatus, Id. 
 
 Germanus, a, um. adj. (1) Come 
 of the same stock, near a kin ; ger- 
 7nan. (2) Also right, proper, true, 
 not counterfeit ; genuine. (3) Natu- 
 ral. (4) Very like. (1) Si te in ger- 
 mani fratris dilexi loco, Ter. (2) Sub- 
 missi oratoris, sed magni tamen, & 
 germani Attici, Cic. Germana ironia, 
 Id. Germanum norncn, Plaut. (3) 
 Hsc mea est, & fratris mei, germana 
 patria, Cic. (4) Antiochus germanis- 
 simus Stoi'cis, Id. Memoria litera- 
 ture germana, Id. 
 
 Germen, inis. n. A branch or bud 
 of a tree or herb ; a young livig or 
 sprig ; a sprout. Frondium germen, j 
 Plin. Aliena ex arbore germen, 
 Virg. I 
 
 649 
 
 Germinans, tis. part. Germinaiis 
 ca])illum, Plin. 
 
 Germlnatio, Onis. f. verb. spring- 
 ing, a budding, or sprouting, a bios 
 soming, a branching; foliatkn, ger- 
 mination, Plin. Palmes in germi- 
 natione imbccillis, Col. 
 
 Germlnatus, us. m. verb. A blos- 
 soming, or budding, Plin. 
 
 Gcrmlno, are. act. $ neut. To 
 branch out, to bud, to flower, blossom, 
 to sprout out, to germinate, Plin. 
 
 Gero, onis. m. A porter, a carrier, 
 Cic. tribuit Casaub. Muli a?risdam- 
 nigeruli, foras gerones, Plaut. 
 
 Gero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 bear, or carry. (2) To ivear. (3) Met 
 To have, or show. (4) To manage, 
 conduct, or carry on ; to do, execute, 
 or achieve. (5) To have by nature. 
 (6) Cum rcciproc. seq. To behave. (1) 
 Quisistesaxum immanedetritisgerit, 
 jam senior, humeris ? Sen. (2) Ge- 
 rens in capite galeam venatoriam, 
 Nep. (3) Animum geritis muliebrem, 
 Enn. ap. Cic. (4) = Ut sapiens velit 
 gerere & administrare rem, Cic. con- 
 sulatum, Id. (5) Ursa; mammas qua- 
 ternas gerunt, Plin. (6) Quanto'su- 
 periores sumus, tanto nos geramus 
 submissius, Cic. Nee me pro conjuge 
 gessi, Ovid. If Gerere personam ali- 
 cujus, To represent him, Id. morem 
 alicui, to obey or humour him, Id. 
 partus, to conceive, or be with young, 
 Plin. odium, to hate, Id. simultates, 
 Quint. Vulnera gerens, Wounded, 
 Virg. X Imperator res neque agit, 
 neque facit, sed gerit (/. c. sustinet), 
 Van: 
 
 Geror, i. pass. Nihil sine auspiciis 
 ncc domi nee militia? gerebatur, Cic. 
 
 Gerrae, arum. f. pi. (1) Trifles or 
 toys, or things of no value. (2) Also 
 tr'iflers, silly people. (1) = Gerra? ger- 
 mana?, Plaut. (2) Id. 
 
 Gerres, is. f. A fish of the herring 
 or pilchard kind, and of small value, 
 Mart. 
 
 Gerro, onis. m. [« gerra?, nuga?] 
 A triflcr, a babbler, a droll ; one who 
 talks to little purpose. = Gerro, iners, 
 fraus, helluo, Ter. 
 
 Gerulifigulus, i. m. One that 
 makes and carries about lies, Plaut. 
 
 Gerulus, i. m, A porter, a bearer 
 of burdens. Alium gerulum qua?rat ; 
 nam ego non laturus sum, Plaut. 
 
 * Gerusia, se. f. The senate-house, 
 Plin. Vitruv. Plin. Ep. Lat. sena- 
 culum. 
 
 Gesta, orum. pi. n. [nr gero] Acts 
 of princes or people ; exploits, achieve- 
 ments. Obscuriosa sunt ejus gesta 
 pleraque, Nep. 
 
 Gestamen, Inis. n. (1) A carriage. 
 (2) A sceptre, or mace. (3) A buckler. 
 (4) Any thing carried or ivorn. (1) 
 Gestamine sella? Baias pervecta, Tac. 
 (2) Priami gestamen, Virg. (3) Cly- 
 peus, magni gestamen Abantis, id. 
 (4) Speculum, pathici gestamen Otho- 
 nis, Juv. 
 
 Gestandus. part. Ter. Sil. 
 
 Gpstans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Gestatio, onis. f. (1) A bearing, or 
 carrying ; a taking the air on horse- 
 back, or (2) the place appointed for 
 this exercise, in the same manner as 
 ccenatio and ambulatio. (1) Gestatio 
 & corpus concutit, & studio non offi- 
 cii., Sen. (2) Sape apud utrumque 
 Plinium. 
 
 Gestator, oris. m. verb. A bearer, 
 or carrier, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Gestatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to carriage, or serving to carry one 
 in. Sella gestatoria, Suet. 
 
 Gestatrix, Icis. f. She that bears. 
 Diva gestatrix, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Gestatus. part. Carried, Sfc. Ges- 
 tatus bijugisequis, Mart. 
 
 Gestatus, us. m. A bearing, or 
 carrying, Plin. 
 
 Gesticiilatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 presenting any body by countenance 
 ox postures, §r. ; gesticulation, a gam- 
 
 bol, a tumbling, and showing of tricks. 
 Gesticiilatio digitorum, Suet. 
 
 Gesticulator, oris. in. One. that 
 uses many gestures, a morricc-dancer, 
 a puppet-player, a mimic, a tumbler, 
 and shower of tricks, Col. 
 
 Gesticulor, ari, atus sum. dep. (11 
 To represent things, and make sport 
 by strange gestures and postures. (2) 
 to dance antics. (1) Jocularia car- 
 mina gesticulatus est, Suet. (2) = 
 Gesticulandi, saltandique studium, 
 Id. 
 
 Gestiens, tis. part. La?titia ges- 
 tiens, Cic. 
 
 Gestio, ire,ivi, itum. neut. (1) To 
 show joy or desire, by gesture of bodyi 
 to leap or skip for joy, to be frolicsome. 
 (2) To long, ox greatly desire. (3) To 
 delight in a thing, or take pleasure in 
 it. (1) 3G Alter la?titia gestit, alter 
 dolore cruciatur, Cic. Animi, foren- 
 sibus negotiis defessi, gestiunt, ac vo- 
 litare cupiunt, Id. (2) Gestio scire, 
 Id. (3) Apricitate diei gestiunt aves, 
 Id. 
 
 Gestio, onis. f. verb, [a gero] The 
 doing ox "management of a thing. Ne- 
 gotii gestio, Cic. 
 
 Gestlto, are. freq. \_a gesto] (1) 
 To bear. (2) To carry or wear often. 
 
 (1) Volucrem vocem gestito, Plant. 
 
 (2) Mea ha?c [crepundia] herilis ges- 
 titavit filia, Id. 
 
 Ge^o, are. freq. [a gero] (1) To 
 bear, ox carry. (2) To carry about or 
 wear often. (1) Gestare in utero, Plin. 
 Virginibus Tyriis mos est gestare 
 pharetram, Virg. (2) Gestant catulos 
 simia?, Plin. Gestare in pectore tes- 
 tem, Juv. 
 
 Gestor. pass. Melius a potu ges- 
 tari, After drinking, Col. Non vehi- 
 culo, sed equo, gestor, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Gestor, oris. m. verb, [a gero] An 
 informer, or promoter ; a tale-bearer. 
 Homines qui gestant, quique aus- 
 cultant crimina, omnes pendeant, 
 gestores Unguis, auditores auribus, 
 Pl.tut. 
 
 Gestflrus. part. [« gero] Liv. 
 
 Ge^tus. part. 11 Gestus est xoihi 
 mos, I was obeyed, Cic. 
 
 Gestus, us. m. verb. [_a gero] (1) 
 Gesture, or motion and carriage of 
 the body ; demeanour, behaviour. (2) 
 A making of signs. (1) = In gestu 
 motuque vitium caveatur, Cic. (2) 
 Gestu signare aliquid, Ov. 
 
 Gesum. Vid. Ga?sum. 
 
 * Gethyon, i. n. A kind cf onions 
 for sauce, hollow leeks, Plin. 
 
 Geum, i. n. The herb avens, Plin. 
 
 Gibba, a?, f. A bunch on the hack. 
 Gibba pone cervicem enata, Suet. 
 
 Gibber, era, erum. adj. That has 
 a bunch in any part of the body, 
 hunch-backed, bossed. Gallina? gib- 
 bera?, VarV. 
 
 Gibberosus, a, um. adj. Id. Gib- 
 berosos se de sole in umbram trans- 
 fer re respond it, Suet. 
 
 Gibbus, a, um. adj. Convex, 
 bunched out, crooked, tyc. X Calva- 
 ria ex interiore parte concava, ex- 
 trinsecus gibba, Cels. 
 
 Gibbus, i. in. Sf Gibber, eris fy eri. 
 m. A bunch or swelling on the back, 
 or any other part of the body. Mediis 
 in naribus ingens gibbus, Juv. Gib- 
 ber in dorso, Plin. 
 
 * Giganteus, a, um. adj. Of giants; 
 giant-like. Jupiter clarus giganteo 
 triumpho, Hor. 
 
 * Gigantomachia, a?, f. The bat- 
 tie of the giunts against the gods. 
 Claudiani opus imperfectum sic dici- 
 tur. 
 
 * Gigas, antis. m. A giant, a per- 
 son of a huge stature and bigness. 
 Cum'gigantibus bella gesserunt dii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Gignendus. part. Curt. 
 
 * Gigno, ere, genui, itum. act. [«6 
 ant. geno] (1) To engender, or beget. 
 (2) To breed, ox bring forth. (3) To 
 create. (4) To occasion. (5) To in- 
 
GLA 
 
 vent, to make, or fashion, (1) Her- 
 cules, quern Jupiter genuit, Cic. (2) 
 f^Enean] alma Venus genuit, Virg. 
 \o) Animum ex sua mente & divini- 
 tate genuit Deus, Cic. (4) Lucius 
 genuit certamen & iram, Hor. (5) 
 X Qui non illustravit, sect genuit di- 
 cencli copiam, Cic. 
 
 * Gig'nor, i, genitus. pass. Plato 
 ideas gigni negat, Cic. 
 
 Gilvus, a, um. adj. A carnation 
 or flesh color ; the color of brick half 
 burned ; of an ash or ashen color, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Gingulium, i. n. The herb tooth- 
 pick-fennel, or chervil, Plin. 
 
 Gingiva, se. f. The gum wherein 
 the teeth are set. Russam defricare 
 gingivam, Catull. 
 
 Git vet gith. n. indecl. A kind of 
 cockle, a s?nall seed, gith. Genus se- 
 minis, quod git appellator, Col. 
 
 * Glaber, bra, rum. adj. Smooth, 
 bald, bare, peeled; without hair or 
 wool. Glaber crure, Mart. Glabrae 
 sues, Col. oves, Plaut. Glabriorem 
 reddes mihi, quam volsus ludius est, 
 Id. 
 
 Glabraria, se. f. She i\jho plucks 
 off the hair, Mart. 
 
 Glabreo, ere. neut. To be smooth, 
 bare, or peeled ; without, hair, ivool, 
 feathers, or grass ; to be bald, Col. 
 
 Glabresco, ere. incept. To begin to 
 be smooth, fye. Area glabrescit, & 
 fit idonea trituris, Col. 
 
 Glabretum, i. n. A bare place 
 ivithout corn or grass; also a bare 
 place of the body where no hair grows, 
 Col. 
 
 Glabror, ari. pass, a Glabro, To 
 make bare or smooth ; to take off the 
 hair. Sues flammula facta glabran- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Glacialis, e. adj. Frozen, icy, 
 freezing. Frigus glaciale, Ov. Gla- 
 cialis hiems, Virg. 
 
 Glacians, tis. part. Freezing, or 
 turning to ice. Glaciantes aura? Bo- 
 reas, Val. Flacc. Bruma gelu glaci- 
 ans, Auson. 
 
 Glaciatus. part. Frozen, turned to 
 a curd. Fici ramulis glaciatus ca- 
 seus, Col. 
 
 .Glacies, ei. f. [qu. gelacics] Ice. 
 Durata & alte concreta glacies, Liu. 
 Glacie duratus Danubius, Plin. % 
 Glacies aeris, The stiffness or solidity 
 of brass, Lucr. 
 
 Glacio, are. act. To congeal, or 
 freeze ; to turn to ice. Glaciat nives 
 Jupiter, Hor. 
 
 Glacior. pass. Amnes glaciantur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Gladiator, oris. m. (1) \ A sword- 
 player, a fencer, a fencing-master. 
 (2) A bravo, a hector, a bully. (1) 
 Tarn bonus gladiator rudem tarn cito 
 accepisti ? Cic. (2) = Homines sicarii 
 atque gladiatores, Id. 
 
 Gladiatorius, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 or belonging to sword-players or bul- 
 lies. (2) Met. Resolute, bloody. (1) 
 Pugna gladiatoria, Cic. Gladiatoria 
 corporis firmitas, Quint. (2) Gladia- 
 torio animo ad me affectant viam, 
 Ter. 
 
 Gladiatura, a?, f. Sword-play, fenc- 
 ing. E servitiis gladiatura; desti- 
 nati, Tac. 
 
 Gladiolus, i. m. dim. Glader, or 
 sword-grass, a kind of sedge, Plin. 
 
 Gladius, i. m. (1) A sword, a knife. 
 (2) Also a sword-fish. (3) Also a 
 roll of wool carded. (1) Gladium 
 vagina vacuum in urbe non vidimus, 
 Cic. (2) Plin. (3) Seal, ex Propert. 
 A. Gladium stringere, Virg. de- 
 stringere, Cic. nudare, C. Nep. edu- 
 cere e vagina, Cic. recondere in 
 vaginam, Id. 
 
 Glandarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to acorns. Silva glandaria, 
 Cat. Van. 
 
 Glandifer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing mast or acorns. Glandifera 
 qucrcus, Cic. 
 650 
 
 GLI 
 
 Glandium, i. n. (1) The neck of a 
 swine which is full of kernels. (2) A 
 kernel in the flesh. (1) Suis glandium, 
 Plaut. (2) Glandia in corporibus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Glandfila, a?, f. dim. \_a glans] A 
 kernel in the flesh, a glandule, any 
 spongy part of the body. Glandulas 
 apri partitur, Mart. 
 
 Glandulas, arum. pi. An inflam- 
 mation in the jaivs", the glanders, 
 ivaxittg kernels, Cels. 
 
 Glandulosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 kernels. Glandulosa cervix porci, 
 Col. 
 
 * Glanis, is. m. A crafty fish, 
 which bites away the bait without 
 meddling with the hook, Plin. 
 
 * Glaus, dis. f. (1) The mast of oak 
 or other tree; an acorn, a chest- 
 nut. (2) A simil. A ball or plum- 
 met of lead or other metal. (3) The 
 nut of a man's yard. (1) Glandem, 
 qua; proprie intelligitur, ferunt ro- 
 bur, qucrcus, esculus, cerrus, iiex, 
 suber, Plin. (2) Pars eminus glanrie 
 aut lapidibus pugnare, Sail. (3) Cels. 
 Mart. 
 
 Glarea, se. f. Gravel, little round 
 pebblestones, coarse sand, grit. X Eo 
 loco pulvis, non glarea, injecta est, 
 Cic. (3) Viam sternere glarea, Liv. 
 
 Glareosus, a, um. adj. Full of gra- 
 ve/ or sand ; gravelly, gritty. Glare- 
 osum oleis solum aptissimum, Plin. 
 
 Glastum, i. n. (voc. Gallicum) The 
 herb woad, wherewith cloth is dyed 
 blue, and with which the old Britons 
 used to paint themselves, Plin. 
 
 Glauciscus, i. m. A fish, which, 
 being eaten in broth by women, breeds 
 them plenty of milk, Plin. 
 
 * Glaucium, i. n. An herb of a 
 sea green color, Plin. 
 
 * Glaucoma, atis. n. Sf Glaucoma, 
 a?, f. A disease in the crystalline hu- 
 mor of the eye ; the pin, or web; a 
 ivall-eyc. Felle testudinum glauco- 
 mata inungi prodest, Plin. Dolis 
 glaucomam ob oculos objiciemus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Glaucus, a, um. adj. Grey, or 
 blue; sky-colored, azure, sea-green, 
 or, according to others, a bright and 
 
 fiery red, as in the eyes of an owl, &c. 
 Glaucus amictus, Virg. Glauci oculi, 
 Plin. 
 
 Glaucus, i. m. [_a praeced.] A kind 
 offish, Plin. 
 
 Glaux, cis. f. The herb miltwort, 
 or sea trifoly, Plin. 
 
 Gleba, a?, f. (1) A clod, clot, or 
 lump of earth. (2) A piece of stone, 
 (3) or other thing. Hinc Angl. glebe. 
 
 (1) Putris se gleba rcsolvit, Virg. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Gleba thuris, L?/c;\ 
 
 Glebarius, a, um. adj. Ploughing. 
 Boves glebarii, qui facile proscindunt 
 glebas, Varr. 
 
 Glebosus, a, um. adj. Full of clods, 
 cloddi/, Plin. Terra glebosior, Id. 
 
 Glebula, se. f. dim. (1) A little 
 clod. (2) A little piece of land. (1) 
 Quae ossibus injicitur glebula, Val. 
 Max. (2) Saturabat glebula talis pa- 
 trem ipsum turbamque casae, Juv. 
 
 Glessum, i. n. Crystal, beryl, or 
 rather a kind of amber. Succinum, 
 quod ipsi glessum vocant, Tac. scrib. 
 8( glesum, Plin. 
 
 * Gleucinum, i. n. Oil of the first 
 running, before the olives are tho- 
 roughly pressed, Col. Also made oil, 
 Pliii. 
 
 Glinon, i. n. A kind of maple, Plin. 
 Glirarium, i. n. A place ivhcrc dor- 
 mice arc kept, Varr. 
 
 * Glis, iris. m. A dormouse. Som- 
 niculosi glires, Marl. 
 
 Gliscens, tis. part. Gliscente in 
 dies scditione, Liv. 
 
 Glisco, ere. neut. (1) To groiv, or 
 '■ spread itself; to increase; to rage. 
 
 (2) To grow fat, and glisten. (3) To 
 desire earnestly. (1) Punitis ingc- 
 niis, gliscit auctoritas, Tac. = Glis- 
 cerc &- vigere, Id. (2) Per hicmem 
 
 GLO 
 
 diff.culter gliscit, Col. (3) Dulci glis- 
 cere ferro, Stat. 
 
 Globatus. part. Made round. For- 
 ma terra? globata, Plin. 
 
 Globo, are. act. undc Glober. pass. 
 To make round like a ball, to gather 
 -■-ound together. Guttas parvis glo- 
 hantur orbibus, Plin. Globari in ro- 
 tund itatem, Id. 
 
 Globosus, a, um. adj. Round as a 
 ball. Mundus globosus, Cic. Saxa 
 globosa, Liv. 
 
 Globulus, i. m. dim. (1) A little 
 round ball, or pellet ; a button ; a bul- 
 let ; a globule. (2) A round globe or 
 lump of fine flour fried in oil ; a 
 cracknel. (1) Plin (2) Cat. 
 
 Globus, i. m. (1) A ball, or other 
 thing very round ; a globe. (2) A 
 lump, or clot. (3) A troop, a squadron, 
 or party, of soldiers. (4) A knot of men 
 who jointly carry on any design. (1) 
 Cic. (2) In fundas visci indebant 
 grandiculos globos, Plaut. (3) Arma- 
 torum globus, Liv. (4) Globus con- 
 jurationis, Patcrc. consensionis, Nep. 
 
 Glocio, ire. neut. [c.r sono fictum] 
 To cluck, as a hen. Unde Glociens. 
 Glocientes eas [gallinas] appellant 
 rustici quae volunt cubare, Col. 
 
 Glomeramen, inis. n. (1) A small 
 round or circular bodi/, an atom, a 
 small ball, or pellet. ('2) A heap. (1) 
 Ncc retinentur enim inter se glome- 
 raminaquaeque, Lucr. (2) Dissimiles 
 forma? glomeramen in urium conve- 
 niunt, Id. 
 
 Glomerans, tis. part. Winding 
 round, as on a bottom. Omn?a glo- 
 merans determinat annus, Cic. ex 
 poetd. 
 
 Glomerarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to round windings, Sen. 
 
 Glomeratio, onis. f. verb. A wind, 
 ing round in a bottom ; the pacing or 
 ambling of a horse. Mollis alterno 
 crurum cxplicatu glomeratio, Plin. 
 
 Glomeratus. part. Wound up, or 
 brought into a round heap. (2) Con- 
 fused, out of order. (1) Nives glo- 
 meratas agit Corns, Sit. (2) Semina 
 vocis ore foras glomerata fcruntur, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Glomero, are. act. [cz glomus] (1) 
 To ivind round, as they do thread 
 upon a bottom. (2) To gather in a 
 round heap. (3) To viake round 
 balls of any thing. (4) To assonble 
 or flock round together. (1) La nam 
 glomerabat in orbes, Ov. (2) Lique- 
 facta saxa sub auras cum gemitu 
 glomcrat [/Etna], Virg. (3) Vid. 
 pass. (4) Agmina cervi pulverulcnta 
 fuga glomerant, Virg. II Glomcrare 
 grcssus, To amble, Id. 
 
 Glomeror, ari, atus. pass. OfTa? 
 glomerantur ex ficis & farre mixto, 
 Varr. Legiones in testudincm glo- 
 merantur, Tac. 
 
 Glomerosus, a, um. adj. Round, 
 like a bottom of thread, swarmed. 
 Glomerosae apes, Col. 
 
 Glomus, i. m. A bottom of yarn, 
 or clew of thread. Glomos lance por- 
 tare, Hor. 
 
 Glomus, eris. n. Idem. Sine glo- 
 mere lini, Plin. 
 
 * Gloria, ae. f. (1) Glory, renown. 
 
 (2) Reputation, respect, a good name. 
 
 (3) Vaunting, boasting. (1) Vita 
 brevis, cursus gloria; sempiternus, 
 Cic. (2) Oraculum, nisi summa ve- 
 ritate, in tanta gloria non fuisset, Id. 
 (5) = Quod genus est istud ostenta- 
 tionis, & gloria; ? Id. Cito ignomi- 
 nia fit suj)erbi gloria, P. Syrus. Glo- 
 riam acquirerc, Cic. adipisci, Plaut. 
 comparare, Cic. consequi, Id. 
 
 Gloriandus. part. To be vaunted, 
 or boasted of, Cic. 
 
 Glorians, tis. part. Vaunting, 
 bragging, boasting, Cic. 
 
 Gloriatio, onis. f. verb. Glorying, 
 boasting, bragging, huffing. Gloria- 
 tione d'igna estbeata vita, Cic. 
 
 Gklriaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Gloriola, ae. f. dim. Small glory, 
 
GNA 
 
 Ut vivi gloriola nostra perfruamur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Glorior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 glory, to brag, to boast arid vaunt, to 
 crack, to extol with boasting. Gloriari, 
 absvl. In virtute rocte gloriamur, 
 Cic. Quidam plurimo potu glorian- 
 tur, Plin. Gloriari inter suos ; ad 
 amicos, de se, de re aliqua, contra 
 aliquem, per aliquos, in seipso, apud 
 te, factis equitum : alicui insolenter, 
 Cic. 
 
 Gloriose. adv. (1) Gloriously, with 
 great honor, richly. (2) Also 'vainly, 
 proudly, braggingly. (1) Attilius glo- 
 riose triumphavit, Cic. = Praeclare 
 gloriosissimeque vixerunt, Paterc. (2) 
 Quoniam ha?c plausibilia non sunt, 
 gloriose loqui desinant, Cic. Glo- 
 riosius de se prasdicare, Id. 
 
 Gloriosus, a, um. adj. (1) Glo- 
 rious, or full of glory, renowned. (2) 
 Also vain-glorious. (1) X Fuga nobis 
 gloriosa, patriae calamitosa, Cic. Ni- 
 hil post hominum memoriam glo- 
 riosius, Id. (2) Est in summa in- 
 famia gloriosus, Plin. Ep. "H Miles 
 gloriosus, A blusterer, a braggadocio, 
 Ter. Gloriosior & gloriosissifhus, Cic. 
 
 * Glossa, se. f. A tongue, or dialect, 
 a particular way of speech, a strange, 
 hard term ; also the interpretation of 
 such words or terms j a gloss. Inter- 
 pretationem linguee secretions (quas 
 Greed glossas vocant) discere, Quint. 
 Gr. lit. 
 
 * Glossema, atis. n. A strange 
 word seldom used; an obsolete or po- 
 etical word; an exposition, or gloss, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Glottis, idis. f. A bird of the 
 quail kind, having a long tongue, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Glubo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 pull off the bark or rind of a tree ; 
 to pull off the skin, to flea, to strip. 
 Salictum caedito, glubito, arcteque 
 deligato, Cat. Item sensu obscceno, 
 Catull. 
 
 Gluma, £e. f. The husk of corn ; 
 chaff t Varr. 
 
 Gluten, mis. n. 8; Glutinum, i. n. 
 Glue, paste, solder. Glutine materies 
 taurino jungitur una, Lucr. Bourn 
 coriis gjutinum excoquitur, Plin. 
 
 Glutlnamentum, i. n. Paste, or 
 gluish matter, Plin. 
 
 Glutinandus. part, Cels. 
 
 Glutinatio, onis. f. verb. A gluing, 
 or closing together. Neque desperari 
 debet solida glutinatio vulneris, Cels. 
 — Conglutinatio, Cic. 
 
 Glutlnator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 glueth, Cic. 
 
 Glutlno, are. act. (1) To glue, 
 paste, or solder. (2) To close up. (1) 
 Vis bituminis glutinat nervos, Plin. 
 (2) Vulnus glutinat myrrha, thus, 
 gummi, Cels. 
 
 Glutlnor. pass. Farina charts 
 giutinantur, Plin. .v 
 
 Glutinosus, a, um. adj. Clammy, 
 gluish. Glutinosus cibus, Cels. 
 gustu, Plin. Pus glutinosius, Id. 
 Terra glutinosissima, Col. 
 
 * Ghltio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. To 
 swallow. Quales epulas glutisse pu- 
 temus induperatorem ? Juv. H Glu- 
 tire vocem, To rattle in the throat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Gluttus, i. m. The throat, or meat- 
 pipe; the gullet, Pers. a/. Gluto. 
 
 Glutus, a, um. adj. Compact, thrust 
 hard together. Locus bene glutus 
 siet, Cat. 
 
 * Glycyrrhizon, i. n. A sweet 
 root, liquorice, Plin. 
 
 * Glycyrrhizites, se. m. A sort of 
 wine, Col. 
 
 * Glycoside, es. f. Pceom/, Plin. 
 
 * Glycysis, Idis. f. Idem, Plin. 
 
 * Gnaphalium, i. n. An herb, 
 having leaves so ivhi/e and soft, that 
 they are used for cotton and flax ; 
 cudworf, chaffweed, Plin. 
 
 Gnaruris, e. adj. Id. quod scq. Gna- 
 rures volo vos esse banc rem, Plant. 
 '531 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gnarus, a, um. adj. (1) Skilful, 
 expert, able, knowing. (2) Sometimes, 
 well known. (1) Reipublicsc gnarus 
 Sisenna, Cic. Lingua?. Latina?, Liv. 
 Cremonensis victoria?, Tac. (2) 
 Id nulli magis gnarum, quam Nero- 
 ni, Id. 
 
 Gnata, se. f. A daughter. Quicum 
 exposita est gnata, Ter. 
 
 * Gnatho, onis. m. A smell-feast, 
 a flatterer, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Gnathonlcus, i. m. OneofGnatho's 
 sect, a shark, a spungcr, Ter. 
 
 Gnatus, a, um. part. Born, Plaut. 
 
 Gnatus, i. m. per Prosthesin, pro 
 natus. A son, a child, Ter. 
 
 Gnaviter. adv. pro naviter, Lusti- 
 ly, stoutly, in good earnest ; actively, 
 dexterously. Gnaviter pugnatum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Gnavus, a, um. adj. pro navus. 
 (1) Quick, lusty, active, dextrous, 
 earnest. (2) Diligent, industrious. 
 (1) Gnava juventus, Ou. Gnavum 
 in malitia ingenium, Liv. (2) X Ex 
 improboparente gnavus [Alius], Cic. 
 Utrum homini gnavo an vano, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 * Gnesion, i. n. The right kind of 
 eagle, Plin. 
 
 * Glioma, se. f. A sentence, Quint. 
 
 * Gnomon, onis. m. The pin or 
 cock of a dial, the shadow whereof 
 points out the hours, Plin. = Ubi 
 umbilicum solis Latine vocat. 
 
 * Gnomonice, es. f. [« praeced.] 
 The art of dialing ; also the science 
 to k?ww the situation of any place or 
 country, Plin. Varr. 
 
 * Gnomonicus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to a dial. Rationes gnomo- 
 nicas, Vitruv. 
 
 Gobio, onis. m. A fish called a 
 gudgeon. X Ne mullum cupias, 
 cum sit tibi gobio tantum in loculis, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Gobius, i. m. Idem. Principium 
 ccena? gobius esse solet, Mart. 
 
 || Gomer. indecl. Heb. Amcasure, 
 containing a gallon and almost a pint, 
 Vulg. Interp. 
 
 * Gomphus, i. m. A pile, or stake ; 
 or, according to others, an iron hook. 
 Crebris iter alligare gomphis, Stat. 
 
 * Gorgonia, a?, f. Coral, Plin. 
 
 * Gorytus. Id. quod corytus. A 
 quiver, or bow-case, Ov. 
 
 || Gossipinus, a, um. adj. Of cotton, 
 or bombast ; fustian, Litt. ex Plin. 
 
 Gossipion, i. n. A tree that bears 
 cotton ; also cotton, fustian, or bom- 
 bast, Plin. 
 
 * Grabatus, i. m. (1) A couch, a bed 
 to rest on in the afternoon. (2) A 
 mean small bed to carry from place 
 to place. (1) X Dei circumcursant 
 non rnodo lectos, sed etiam grabatos, 
 Cic. (2) Tripes grabatus, bipes men- 
 sa, Mart. 
 
 Gracllipes, edis. c. g. Slender- 
 shanked. Epitheton ciconias, Petron. 
 
 Gracilis, e. adj. verb. \_a cracere 
 aut gracere, gracilem esse, Bccm.~\ 
 (1) Small, slim, slender. (2) Lean, 
 meagre, lank. (3) Unfruitful, poor, 
 thin. (4) Young, tender, soft, or weak. 
 
 (1) Fuit gracillimis cruribus, Suet. 
 
 (2) = Corpora graciliora siccioraque, 
 Plin. (3) Gracilis vindemia, Id. (4) 
 Puer gracilis, Ho?: 
 
 Gracilitas, atis. f. (1) Slcndeniess, 
 sli?nness, lankness. (2) Weakness, 
 leanness. (1) Gracilitas crurum, 
 Suet. Leg. <§r in plur. X Studiosi non 
 tarn habitus corporis opimos, quam 
 gracilitates, consectantur, Cic. (2) = 
 Gracilitas & infirmitas corporis, Id. 
 Eamdem gracilitatem stylo exigere 
 condiscant, Quint. 
 
 * Graculus, i. m. A jackdaiv, a 
 Cornish chough, a jay, Plin. 
 
 * f Gracus, i. m. A crow, Varr. 
 sed raro occ. 
 
 Gradarius, a, um. adj. Which goes 
 softly, that has a soft and gentle pace, 
 Sen. II Equus gradarius, An am- 
 bling nag, Lucil. 
 
 GRA 
 
 I Gradatim. adv. By deg ecs, by 
 steps, by little and little, gradually. 
 = Pedetentim & gradatim, Cic. Gra- 
 datim respondcre, Id. 
 
 Gradatio, onis. f. (1) A going step 
 by step. (2) Met. Also gradation, a 
 figure in rhetoric. (1) Marmoreis 
 copiis gradationes fieri debent, Vitr. 
 (2) Est etiam gradatio qua?dam, & 
 conversio, & verborum concinna 
 transgressio, Cic. 
 
 Gradatus, a, um. adj. Made with 
 steps, Plin. 
 
 Gradiens, tis. part. Going, Ov. 
 
 Gradior, i, gressus sum. dep. [a 
 gradus] To go, or ivalk ; to go step 
 bj/ step, to march along. Uno gra- 
 ditur comitatus Achate, Virg. Bi- 
 nis pedibus gradiuntur, Plin. 
 
 * Gradivlcola, a?, c. g. He that 
 worships the god Mars, Sil. (prim. 
 syll. comm.) 
 
 Gradivus, i. m. A name of Mars, 
 the god of war. Arma Serestus lecta 
 refert humeris, tibi, rex Gradive, 
 tropa2um, Virg. (prim. syll. comm.) 
 
 Gradus, us. m. (1) A step, or 
 stair. (2) A pace. (3) A round of 
 a ladder. (4) A degree in consan- 
 guinity. (5) A rank, or quality. 
 (6) An occasion, entry, or way, to 
 a thing. (7) A station, or place. 
 proper, or Metaph. (8) Also a curl- 
 ing or crisping ef the hair, as it were 
 by steps. (9) A degree in the heavens. 
 
 (1) Gradus templi tollebantur, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quum legiones certo gradu accc- 
 dere Galli viderent, Hirt. IT Met. 
 Pleno gradu ingredi, To pursue with 
 the greatest application, Cic. (3) Sca- 
 larum gradus, Id. (4) Ovid. (5) 
 Gradu amplissimo dignitatis locare 
 aliquem, Cic. (6) = Gradus atque 
 aditus ad castera, Id. (7) = Fortis 
 animi est, non perturbari in rebus 
 asperis, nee gradu dejici, Id. (8) 
 Quint. (9) Manil. Gradum accele- 
 rare, Liv. addere, Id. celerare, Virg. 
 revocare, Id. facere, Cic. ferre, Ov. 
 inferre, Liv. proferre, Stat. Gradibus 
 venire ad, Cic. Gradum dignitatis 
 assequi, Id. Ascendere gradum al- 
 tiorem, Id. ad gradum altiorem, Id. 
 
 Graecanlcus, a, um. adj. Greek, 
 or of Greece, Plin. 
 
 Grasce. adv. In Greek. Grace 
 reddere, Cic. scribere, Id. 
 
 Grascor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 play the Greek; to use the exercises, 
 or, as some take it, to drink and re- 
 vel, as they used to do. Si Romana 
 fatiget militia assuetum Graecari, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Grsecostasis, is. f. A place in 
 Rome, where the ambassadors of 
 Greece used to lodge, Varr. 
 
 Graecula, as. f. A kind of rose, Plin. 
 
 Graeciilus, i. m. dim. [« Graecus] 
 A poor little Grecian, Cic. 
 
 GraacCilus, a, um. adj. (1) Grecian. 
 (2) Also silly, vain, trifling. (3) Ha- 
 ranguing. (1) Gra?culae vites, Col. 
 (2) = Ineptum & Gra;culum nego- 
 tium, Cic. (3) Grsecula concio, Id. 
 
 * Grascus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to Greece, a Greek, a Grecian. Gracce 
 literae, Nep. U Gra?ca fide mercari, 
 To buy with ready money, Plaut. 
 
 Grajugena, se. c. g. A Greek born. 
 Grajugenum domos linquimus, Virg. 
 
 Graius, a, um. adj. A Grecian, be- 
 longing to the Greeks, Lucr. Graius 
 fastus, Nep. Graia Camoena, Hor. 
 
 Grallator, oris. m. He that goes on 
 crutches or stilts ; a stalker. Vin- 
 ceretis cervum cursu, grallatorem 
 gradu, Plaut. al. clavatorem. 
 
 Grallatorius, a, um. adj. Belong, 
 ing to stilts. 11 Grallatorius gradus, 
 A great long stride, as it were with 
 stilts, Plaut. 
 
 Gramen, inis. n. (1) Grass. (2) 
 All kinds of herbs. (1) Fecialis ex 
 arce graminis hcrbam puram attulit, 
 Liv. (2) Coluber mala gramina pas- 
 tus, Virg. 
 
 Gramia se, f. The rheum that is in 
 
GRA 
 
 the eije. Chrethmus agrius gramias 
 tollit, PUn. 
 
 Gramlneus, a, urn. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to grass ; grassy. Gramincus 
 caifipus, Virg. ca?spes, Ov. Corona 
 nulla fuitgraminea nobilior, PUn. 
 
 Graminosus, a, urn. adj. Over- 
 grown with grass. Graminosus ager, 
 'Col. 
 
 * Grammatias, a?, m. A kind of 
 jasper with white strokes or lines over- 
 thwart, Plin. 
 
 * Grammatica, a?, f. vel Gramma- 
 tlcc, es. f. Grammar, the art of 
 grammar, Cic. 
 
 * Grammatica, orum. n. pi. Gram- 
 mar rules or institutions, Cic. 
 
 * Gramma tice. adv. Like a gram- 
 marian. X Aliud est Latine, ali'ud 
 grammatice, loqui, Quint. 
 
 * Grammatlcus, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to a grammarian ; of or be- 
 longing to grammar. Grammatica? 
 tribus, Hot: Grammatics artis doc- 
 tissimus, Plin. 
 
 * Grammatlcus, i. m. A gramma- 
 rian, a teacher of grammar. Gram- 
 matici certant, Hot: Lat. literator, & 
 literatus. 
 
 * Grammatista, je. m. A smatterer 
 in grammar, a pedant, Suet. 
 
 * Grammlcus, a, um. adj. Made by 
 lines, demonstrated by lines. Gram- 
 micis rationibus explicare, Vitruv. 
 
 Granarium, i. n. A granary, barn, 
 or garner, where corn is kept j a 
 grange. X Cur tua plus laudes cu- 
 meris granaria nostris ? Hor. 
 
 Granatum, i. n. A pomegranate- 
 ticc,V\m. 
 
 Grahatus, a, um. adj. That has 
 many grains and kernels. = Mala 
 dulcia granata, qua? Punica vocantur, 
 Col. 
 
 Granda?vus, a, um. adj. Very old. 
 Grandaevi patres, Ov. senes, Luc. 
 Granc!a?va custos, Val. Place. 
 
 G'randesco, ere. incept. To groiv 
 great and big. Triplici grandescere 
 i'etu, Cic. expoetd. 
 
 Grnndiculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Someivhat big or great. Grandiculi 
 gJobi, Plaut. 
 
 Grandlloquus, a, um. adj. That 
 speaks in a lofty style. Grandiloquus 
 sa?pe usque ad vitium, Quint. 
 
 Grandhio, are. neut. To hail. X 
 Qua?ritur quare hieme ningat, non 
 grandinet, Sen. 
 
 Grandlnosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 h ail, subject to hail, Col. 
 
 Grand'io, Ire, ivi, itum. act. i. e. 
 grandem facio. To make greater or 
 larger. If Grandire alicui gradum, 
 To make one mend his pace, Plaut. 
 
 Grandior. pass. To grow, and come 
 to its full bigness, Cat. 
 
 Grandis, e. adj. (1) Great, ancient. 
 (2) Large, capital. (3) Considerable, 
 of great value. (4) Lofti/, sumptuous, 
 grand. (5) Plentiful, fruitful. (6) 
 .Big, or huge. (7) Sublime. (1) iEvum 
 grande, Lucr. Natu grandior, Cic. 
 (2) Grandibus Uteris P. Africani no- 
 men erat iucisum, Id. (3) Pretium 
 grande, Ov. (4) Cubiculum grande 
 & altum, Cic. Mel. libb. subgrande. 
 (5) Seges grandissima, Van: (6) 
 Grandia ossa, Virg. (7) = Orator 
 grandior & quodammodo excelsior, 
 Cic. Cum de rebus grandioribus di- 
 cam, Id. 
 
 Grandltas, atis. f. Height, lofti- 
 ness. Id apparet ex gencre & gr'an- 
 rlitate verbor'um, Cic. Non illi vis, 
 nan granditas, non lepos defuit, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Grandiuscfilus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what big ; of a good stature or age. 
 Grandiuscula profecta est illinc, Ter. 
 
 Grando, dlnis. f. Hail. Subita 
 pra?cipitans cadit grando, Cic. 
 
 Granifer, a, um. adj. That bears 
 grains of cot n. Graniferum agmen 
 (i. e. formica?), Ov. Granifero vehit 
 ore cibum, Id. 
 
 Granosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 652 
 
 GRA 
 
 grains or kernels. Rosa inclusa gra- 
 noso cortice, Cic. 
 
 Granum, i. n. (1) A grain of any 
 corn. (2) A kernel of aiiy fruit. (1) 
 Granum tritici, Plaut. (2) Granum 
 thuris, Id. Quot grana papaverlia- 
 bet, Ov. 
 
 * Graphiarium, i. n. A pen-case, 
 a pen and ink horn, a case, fyc. to 
 lodge pencils in, Mart. 
 
 * Graphiarius, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to writing. 11 Graphiaria the- 
 ca, A pen-case, Suet. 
 
 * Graphice. adv. Artificially, mas- 
 terly, exactly, to the life. Graphice 
 facetus, Plaut. exornari, Id. 
 
 * Graphlcoterus, a, um. adj, More 
 perfect or excellent, Vitr. 
 
 * Graphicus, a, um. adj. Perfect, 
 excellent, as it ivere drawn in wax, 
 fine and curious, done to the life. Na? 
 
 tu habes servum graphicum, & quan- 
 tivis pretii, Plaut. fur, Id. 
 
 * Graphis, Idis. f. The art of limn- 
 ing, the designing of a piece j also a 
 pencil, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 * Graphiscus, i. m. An instru- 
 ment to draw a dart out of a wound, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Graphium, i. n. An iron pen, 
 wherewith in old times they used to 
 write on tables waxed over ; a pen, a 
 pencil. Quid digitos opus est graphio 
 lassare tenendo ? Ov. 
 
 Grassandum est, A man must pro- 
 ceed. Consilio grassandum, si nihil 
 vires juvent, Liv. 
 
 Grassans, tis. part. Assailing, at- 
 tacking, Just. Plin. 
 
 Grassatio, onis. f. verb. A ranging 
 about to rob and kill; a padding, or 
 robbing on the highway, Plin. 
 
 Grassator, oris. m. A padder, or 
 robber on the highway ; a bandito, 
 a highwayman, an assailant, or ag- 
 gressor ; a straggler, or stroller. X 
 Viator bene vestitus causa grassa- 
 tori fuisse dicitur, cur ab eo spolia- 
 retur, Cic. 
 
 Grassatura, as. f. Id. quod grassatio. 
 = Tuenda? pacis a grassaturis & la- 
 trociniis curam habuit, Suet 
 
 Grassatus. part. Attacking, Just. 
 
 Grassor, ari, atus sum. dep. freq. 
 [« gradior] (1) To march, as sol- 
 diers do. (2) Met. To proceed. (3) 
 To assail and set upon ; to attack, to 
 pad, or rob upon the highway. (4) 
 To rage and spread, as an infection 
 doth. (1) Se jure grassari ait, non 
 vi, Liv. (2) Dux animus ad glo- 
 riam virtutis via grassatur, Sail. (3) 
 Omni rapinarum genere grassari, 
 Suet, multitudiiii. Liv. (4) Pesti- 
 lentia grassabatur, Vict. If Grassari 
 adversus omnes, To play freaks with 
 them, Suet, in possessionem agri, to 
 enter upon it by force, to make a for- 
 cible entry, Liv. Obsequio grassare, 
 Creep on, or proceed by compl-aisance, 
 Hor. 
 
 Gratans, tis. part. Gratulating, 
 welcoming ; thanking, Ov. Liv. Tac. 
 
 Grate, adv. Thankfully, grateful- 
 ly, acceptably. GVate meminit, Cic: 
 Grate & pie facere, Id. Nee a debi- 
 toribus magis quam a creditoribus 
 gratius excepta, Just. 
 
 Grates, pi. f. in nom. accus. & abl. 
 Thanks, requital. Grates tibi ago, 
 summe sol, Cic. Grates alicui agere, 
 Id. habere, Curt, persolvere, Virg. 
 exsolvere, Val. Flacc. reddere, Id. 
 Gratibus, Tac. 
 
 Gratia, a?, f. \_a gratus] (1) Grace, 
 affection, favor, good will, kindness. 
 (2) Honor, reputation. (3) Graceful- 
 ness, loveliness, aeceptablencss. (4) 
 An obligation, a favor, a courtesy, 
 and good turn. (5) An acknowledge- 
 ment or thanks for a kindness ; gra- 
 titude ; a sense of obligation^ {(\) A 
 retaliation for an ill turn. (7) Sake, 
 cause, or occasion. (8) Also excuse, 
 pardon. (1) X Ut odium & gratia 
 desiire, jus valuit, Tac. Fratrum 
 gratia rara est, Ov. % In gratiam 
 
 GRA 
 
 redire, To be reconciled after falling 
 out. (2) Ex hoc labore magnam gra- 
 tiam, magnamque dignitatem sum 
 collecturus, Cic. (3) = Narrationem 
 omni gratia & venere exornandam 
 puto, Quint. (4) Gratia gratiam 
 parit, Sen. (5) Gratiam qui refert, 
 habet, & qui habet, in eo ipso quod 
 habet, refert, Cic. Etiamsi referre 
 gratiam non potest, habere certe 
 potest, Id. Vide Gratia?. If Sine 
 gratia esse, To be ungrateful, Plaut. 
 
 (6) Gratiam referre, {in malam par- 
 tem,) To be even with one, Cic. Qui 
 referam sacrilego illi gratiam, Ter. 
 
 (7) Ea gratia simulavi, vos ut per- 
 tentarem, Id. (8) Omnium, quae 
 impie nefarieque fecisti, gratiam fa- 
 cio, Liv. If Est gratia, No, I thank 
 you, Plaut. Gratiam alicui facere 
 alicujus rei, To dispense with, or ex- 
 cuse him for it, Suet. 
 
 Gratia?, arum. pi. f. (1) Thanks. 
 (2) Also the Graces, the three god- 
 desses. (1) = Dixit se maximas 
 diis gratias agere atque habere, 
 That he thanked, and still would 
 thank, Nep. Maximas tibi gratias 
 agimus, majores etiam habemus, 
 Warmest thanks, but still ivarmer 
 gratitude, Cic. pro Marcello. (2) 
 Solutis Gratia? zonis, Hot: 
 
 Gratlf leans, tis. part. Gratifying. 
 Gratificans matri, Suet. Perversam 
 gratiam gratificans, Sail. 
 
 G'ratlflcatio, onis. f. verb. A gra- 
 tifying, befriending, or doing of a 
 pleasure; agreeableness. = Cum im- 
 becillitatem, gratiricationem, & be- 
 nevolentiam ponitis, Cic. Impudens 
 gratificatio, Id. 
 
 Gratif icor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To gratify, to befriend, or do a good 
 turn or pleasure to one. (2) To give 
 way, or yield. (1) De eo, quod ipsis 
 superat, aliis gratiflcari volunt, Cic. 
 (2) Potentia? paucorum libertatem 
 suam gratificari, extrema? est demen- 
 tia?, Sail. 
 
 Gratiis. adv. Id. quod gratis. Ab- 
 jiciend-a est, si non pretio, gratiis, 
 Ter. !•..•■ 
 
 Gratiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Gra- 
 cious ; in great favor or esteem ; well 
 liked. (2) Procured by favor. (1) 
 Eramus gratiosi apud Ca?sarem, Cic. 
 (2) Ante emeri'ta stipendia gratiosa 
 missio, Liv. Est etiam gratiosa 
 paupertas, Gains favor, Sen. Gra- 
 tiosior quam Cn. Calidius, Cic. Cum 
 adversario gratiosissimo contendere, 
 Id. 
 
 Gratis, adv. contr. ex gratiis. (1) 
 Freely, gratis, for nothing. (2) 
 Without hope of reward. (1) Gra- 
 tis conviva recumbis, Mart. Servire 
 alicui gratis, Cic. (2) Ut virtutes 
 omnes per se ipsas gratis diligant, Id. 
 
 Grator, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 thank one. (2) To congratulate, to 
 bid welcome, to tvish joy. (1) Vid. 
 part. (2) Inveni, germana, viam : 
 gratare sorori, Virg. 
 
 Grat'uito. adv. Frankly, freely, 
 without reward. Ubi malos pra?mia 
 sequuntur, hand facile quisquam 
 gratuito bonus est, Sail. 
 
 Gratuitus, a, um. adj. Gratuitous, 
 freely bestowed, without hire or re- 
 ward. X Quid liberalitas ? gratui- 
 tane est, an mercenaria ? Cic. Idem 
 nullam sensit gratuitam esse virtu- 
 tem. Id. Hospitium gratuitum, Plin. 
 ministerium, Val. Max. 
 
 Gratulabundus, a, um. adj. Re- 
 joicing with one, or wishing one joy. 
 Gratulabundus patria?, Just. 
 
 Granulans, tis. part. Congratulat- 
 ing. Gratulans mihi Ca?sar de sup- 
 plicatione, Cic. 
 
 Gratiilatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A re- 
 joicing, congratulating, or wishing 
 one joy. (2) Also thanksgiving. (1) 
 X Gratiilatio permista fuit complo- 
 rationi, Val. Max. (2) Grata? diis 
 immortalibus nostra? gratulationcs 
 erunt, Cic. 
 
GRA 
 
 Gratulator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 rejoices at the good of another. Fit 
 ut gratulator laetior sit, quam is cui 
 gratuletur, Cic. 
 
 Gratuior. ari, atus sum. dep. dim. 
 [« grator, ari] (1) To congratulate, 
 rejoice, or be glad. (2) To bid ivel- 
 come ; to wish one joy. (3) Also to 
 thank. (1) Gratular'i temporibus, 
 Plin. Ep. (2) Gratuior tibi affini- 
 tate viri optimi, Ccel. Cic. (3) De- 
 sine deos gratulando obtundere, 
 Ter. Gratular'i alicui adventum; 
 de adventu, pro aliqua re, Ter. & 
 Cic. Gratulari alicui aliqua re, Cic. 
 in aliqua re, Id. apud aliquem, 
 Suet. 
 
 Gratus, a, urn. adj. (11 Grateful, 
 thankful. (2; Kind. (S) Accept- 
 able, agreeable, welcome. (1) = Me- 
 morem me dices & gratum, Ter. 
 Gratus alicui Cic. in aliquem, 
 Liv. erga te, Cic. (2) = Ut bene- 
 ficentior, gratiorque adversus bene 
 merentes riam, Sen. (3) Quo magis 
 hoc homines timuerant, eo gratior 
 civilis tanti imperatoris reditus fuit, 
 Paterc. Ferrum auro gratius inter 
 bella caedesque erit, Cic. Ista Veritas, 
 etiamsi jucunda non est, mihi tamen 
 grata est, Id. Error gratissimus, 
 Hor. Gratissima auditu illi est ejus 
 vox, Val. Max. II Gratum alicui fa- 
 cere, To oblige him, to do him a 
 kindness, Cic. = Memor, optatus, Id. 
 
 Gravandus. part To be weighed 
 down. Non gravanda cymba ingenii, 
 Prop. 
 
 Gravans, tis. part. Weighing down, 
 Ov. 
 
 Gravastellus, Fest. at. Gravistellus. 
 A fat, corpulent, heavy man, Plaut. 
 
 Gravate. adv. Grievously, painful- 
 ly, with regret or an illwill ; grudg- 
 ingly, unwillingly; hardly ; with diffi- 
 culty. Vide Gravatim. X Erranti 
 monstrant viam benigne, non gra- 
 vate, Cic. 
 
 Gravatim. adv. Idem. Haud grava- 
 tim socia arma Rutulis junxit, Liv. 
 Mimia levitate cadunt plerumque 
 gravatim, Lucre t. 
 
 Gravatus. part. (1) Weighed down, 
 burdened, loaded, drowsy, heavy, and 
 hanging down. (2) Met. Also dis- 
 pleased, grudging. (3) Loth to do a 
 thing. (1) Corpus gravatum anxietate 
 animi, Curt, vino & somno, Liv. 
 vulneribus, Id. casu, Valer. Max. 
 rustico opere, Id. Spe ac metu juxta 
 gravatus, Tac. (2) X Obsequentem 
 deam, atque haud gravatam patro- 
 nam, exsequuntur, Plaut. (3) Quam- 
 quam gravatus fecisti, Id 
 
 Gravedlnosus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Heavy-headed, full of rheum in the 
 head. (2) Also that causes the mur 
 or pose in the head. (1) Dicimus gra- 
 vedinosos quosdam, quosdam tormi- 
 nosos, Cic. (2) Ervum satum auc- 
 tumno gravedinosum est, Plin. 
 
 Gravedo, dlnis. f. The pose, mur, 
 or stuffing of the head ; also heaviness. 
 Gravedini, quasso, omni ratione sub- 
 veni, Cic. Crapulam ac gravedinem 
 capitis, Plin. 
 
 Graveolens, tis. adj. That has a 
 strong smell, stinking, noisome. Fauces 
 graveolentis Averni, Virg. 
 
 Graveolentia, ae. f. A strong smell, 
 a stinking. Mulcet graveolentiam 
 oris, Plin. halitus, Id. 
 
 Gravescens, tis. part. Growing 
 great, growing worse and worse. Gra- 
 vescentia indies publica mala, Tac. 
 
 Gravesco, ere. incept. (1) To be 
 burdened, to grow heavy. (2) To grow 
 great with young. (3) To grow worse ; 
 to be aggravated. (1) Fetu nemus 
 omne gravescit, Virg. (2) Cameli lac 
 habent, donee iterum gravescant, 
 Plin. (3) Gravescit valetudo Augus- 
 ti, Cic. Metuit, hasc ne in morte 
 gravescant, Lucret. 
 
 Gravldatus. part. Impregnated, 
 got with young. Terra gravidata se- 
 minibus omnia parit, Cic. 
 653 
 
 GRA 
 
 Graviditas, atis. f. A being great 
 iv/th young. = Graviditates & partus 
 afferre, Cic. 
 
 Gravldo, are. act. To impregnate, 
 Vid. Gravidatus. 
 
 Gravldor. pass. To be great with 
 child, Aurel. Vict. 
 
 Gravldus, a, um. adj. (1) Impreg- 
 nated, gt eat or big with young. (2) 
 Heavy, weighty. (3) Full. (4) Plen- 
 tiful. (1) Haec se a Pamphilo gravi- 
 dam dixit esse, Ter. Equas vento 
 gravidas, Virg. (2) Armatus stipitis 
 gravidi nodis, Id. (3) Gravida sagittis 
 pharetra, Hor. Gratia ea gravida 
 est bonis, Plaut. Mellis apes gravida?, 
 Laden with, Sil. (4) Gravidae fruges, 
 Virg. 
 
 Gravis, e. adj. (1) Heavy, weighty, 
 filled with. (2) Big with child. (3) 
 Met. Of weight, oir importance ; so- 
 lemn. (4) Grave, serious ; superci- 
 lious. (5) Grievous, troublesome, irk- 
 sotne. (6) Stinking, noisome, rank, of 
 a strong smell. (7) Bass in music. (8) 
 Old. (9) Full. (10) Loaded, oppressed. 
 (11) Hard, difficult. (12) Hard of con- 
 coction, hard to be digested. (13) Un- 
 wholesome. (14) Grave, approved. 
 (15) Dear. (16) Fat, plump. (17) 
 Sharp, reprehensory. (18) Faint, lan- 
 guid. (1) Saxum grave Sisyphon 
 urget, Ov. Gravia plaustra, Virg. 
 (2) Sacerdos Marte gravis, Id (3) — 
 X Quod apud omnes leve & infirmum 
 est, id apud judiccm grave & sanctum 
 esse ducetur? Cic. (4) Vir gravis 
 pietate, Virg. (5) X Fere vero gra- 
 viorem accessionem levior nox sequi- 
 tur, Cels. X Velim hoc, quod lo- 
 quar, diis immortalibus gratum potius 
 videri, quam grave, Cic. Ha?c poena 
 apud eos est gravissima, Cces. (6) 
 Odor gravis oris, Ov. (7) X Acuta 
 cum gravibus temperans,varios zequa- 
 biliter concentus efficit, Cic. (8) Gra- 
 vis Acestes, Virg. iEtale jam gravis, 
 Liv. (9) Gravis vino, Ov. cibo, Id. 
 (10) Ibat lento gradu, quasi gravis 
 vinculis, Plin. (11) X Haec gravia 
 sunt, dum ignores ; ubi cognoris, fa- 
 cilia, Ter. (12) Negat ullum esse ci- 
 bum tam gravem, quin is die & nocte 
 concoquatur, Cic. (13) = Gravissi- 
 mus & pestilenrissimus annus, Id. 
 X Non ex gravi loco in salubrem 
 transitus satis tutus est, Cels. (14) 
 Quanto tuus animus est natu gra- 
 vior, Ter. Tres gravissimi historici, 
 Nep. (15) Ccepit grave pretium 
 fructibus esse, Sail. (16) Gravissi- 
 mam suem facit glans querna, Plin. 
 (17) Graves condones, Cces. Gra- 
 vissima verba, Val. Max. (18) Non 
 insueta graves tentabunt pabula fe- 
 tas, Virg. If Gravis in remp. Bur- 
 densome, Tac. 
 
 Gravitas, atis. f. (1) Heaviness, 
 weightiness. (2) Met. Gravity, au- 
 thority, majesty; superciliousness. (3) 
 Grievousness or greatness of a thing. 
 (4) Stiffness, numbness. (5) Un- 
 wholesomeness. (6) Stinking, a strong 
 smell. (7) Difficulty. (1) = Tanta 
 contentio gravitatis & ponderum, 
 Cic. (2) Quanta illi fuit gravitas ! 
 quanta in oratione majestas ! Id. 
 X Ne nimis indulgenter, &, ut cum 
 gravitate potius loquar, Id. (3) 
 Gravitas morbi, Id. (4) Surgere 
 conanti partes ignavaa nequeunt gra- 
 vitate moveri, Ov. (5) Gravitas cceli, 
 Cic. (6) Gravitas odoris, Plin. (7) 
 U Gravitas auditus, Thickness of 
 hearing, Cic. annonse, scarcity, Tac. 
 
 Graviter. adv. (1) Heavily. (2) 
 Gravely, wisely. (3) Grievously. (4) 
 Loudly. (5) Severely, hardly. (1) 
 Ipse gravis graviter ad terram conci- 
 dit, Virg. (2) = Si quid prudenter, 
 si quid graviter factum est, Cic. 
 Thucydides bella narrat & prcelia 
 graviter sane & probe, Id. (3) X 
 Id graviter, sed aliquanto levius, fe- 
 rebam, Id. (4) Quisnam a me pepulit 
 tam graviter fores ? Ter. (5) Gravis- 
 sime aegrotat, Cic. = Non verear ne 
 
 GUB 
 
 injuste, aut graviter mihi imperet, 
 Plant. Ter. H Graviter sonare, To 
 sound bass, Cic. Graviter spirare, To 
 have a strong breath, Virg. 
 
 Gravo, are. act. (1) To burden, 
 load, or weigh denvn. (2) Met. To 
 trouble and put one to pain. (1) Gra- 
 vant catenae corpus, Sen. (2) Nee me 
 labor iste gravabit, Virg. Quis gra- 
 vat mentem dolor * Sen. 
 
 Gravor, ari. pass. (1) To grudge, 
 or refuse ; to be loth to do it. (2) To 
 take ill, to mislike. (3) To be laden, 
 or weighed down. (1) X Promitte 
 vero, ne gravare, Plaut. Liv. (2) 
 Ampla & operosa praetoria gravaba- 
 tur, Suet. (3) Crescunt ipsa? [arbores j, 
 fetuque gravantur, Lucr. 
 
 Gregalis, e. adj. (1) Of the same 
 flock or company. (2) Common, vul- 
 gar. (1) Gregalis Catilina?, Cic. (2) 
 Poma gregalia, Sen. Filium ducis 
 gregali habitu circumferat, Tac. 
 
 Gregarius, a, um. adj. Of the com, 
 mon flock or sort ; ordinary, com- 
 mon. It Gregarius miles, A common 
 soldier, Cic. pastor, Col. 
 
 Gregatim. adv. (1) By flocks, (2) 
 troops, or companies. (1) Elephanti 
 gregatim ingrediuntur, Plin. (2) 
 Videtis cives Romanos gregatim con- 
 jectos in lautumias (latomias, Steph), 
 Cic. 
 
 Gregatus, a, um. part. Keeping 
 together in flocks. Volucres gregataj, 
 Stat. 
 
 Gremia, pro Cremia, &c. Splits or 
 billets of wood, Col. 
 
 Gremium, i. n. (1) A lap, the bo- 
 som. % Met. The middle or heart 
 of a country. (3) The channel of a 
 river. (1) Pucr lactens, in gremio 
 matris sed'ens, Cic. (2) Thessaloni- 
 censes, positi in gremio imperii nos- 
 tri, Id. (3) Donee arenoso Numicius 
 illam suscepit gremio, Sil. 
 
 Gressus, a, um. part. [« gradior] 
 Going, or stepping. Gressi ]>er opaca 
 viarum, Virg. 
 
 Gressus, us. m. verb. A pace, step, 
 or going. Gressum canes comitantur 
 herilem, Virg. 
 
 Grex, gregis. m. (1) A flock, a 
 herd, a drove, a covey of partridges 
 or quails, &c. (2) A company, gang, 
 or band of men. (3) The chorus in a 
 play. (1) Lanigeros agitare greges, 
 Virg. equarum, Cic. avium, Hot: 
 If Virgarum grex, A bundle of rods, 
 Plaut. (2) Me in gregem vestrum re- 
 cipiatis, Ter. Scribe tui gregis liunc, 
 Hor. (3) Plaut. 
 
 GroSsulus, i. m. Col. Id. quod 
 
 Grossus, i. m. vel f. A green fig, 
 not yet ripe. Grossi cocti, Cels. cru- 
 da>, Plin. 
 
 Gruis, is. f. %■ m. wide contracte 
 grus. A crane. Persuasa est jure- 
 jurando gruis, Phcedr. 
 
 Grumulus, i. m. dim. A little hil- 
 lock, a hop-hill, mole-hill, or ant-hill; 
 a bed in a garden, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Grumus, i. m. A hillock of earth, 
 a lump. Ex grumo altissimum tu- 
 mulum capiebat, Hirt. Col. 
 
 Grunnio, Ire. neut. To grunt like 
 a hog. Grunnit porcus, Varr. 
 
 Grunnltus, us. m. The grunting of 
 swine. Non audiunt grunnitum, 
 cum jugulatur sus, Cic. 
 
 Grus, is. f. # m. [contract, a 
 gruis] (1) A crane. (2) An instru- 
 ment to draw or pull up stones with. 
 
 (1) Membra gruis sparsi sale, Hor. 
 
 (2) Vitruv. 
 
 Gryllus, i. m. al. Grillus. (1) A 
 cricket. (2) Antics. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Gryphus, i. m. Plin. ij- 
 
 Gryps, yphis. m. A gripe, or grif- 
 fin. Jungentur jam gryphes equis, 
 Virg. 
 
 GubernacCilum, i. n. & per Sync. 
 Gubernaclum. (1) The stern or rud- 
 der of a ship. (2) Steerage, cr go- 
 vemment. (1) Gubemaculum revul- 
 sum, Virg. (2) Sedere ad gubemacula 
 reipublicb, Cic. 
 
GUS 
 
 Giibernandus. part. Veil. Pa fere. 
 
 Gubernans, tis. part. Gubernan- 
 tium artes, Governors, Tac. 
 
 Gubernatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 steering of a ship. (2) Met. Ruling, 
 guiding, management ; direction, go- 
 vernance. (1) Nee enim gubernationi 
 aut medicina? similem sapientiam 
 esse arbitramur, Cic. (2) Gubernatio 
 rerum, Id. 
 
 Gubernator, oris. m. verb. (1) 
 The master, governor, or pilot of a 
 ship, the steersman. (2) Met. A go- 
 vernor, or ruler; a guide. (1) Si 
 qui gubernatorem in navigando agere 
 nihil dicant, Cic. (2) = Custos gu- 
 bernatorque reipublica?, Id. Summi 
 gubernatores, Id. 
 
 Gubernatrix, icis. f. verb. A go- 
 verness, she, or it, fem. that governs. 
 Gubernatrix civitatum eloquentia, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Guberno, are act. (1) To steer 
 a ship. (2) Met. To order, manage, 
 conduct, or govern. (l).Si nauta? cer- 
 tent, quis eorum potissimum guber- 
 net, Cic. (2) = Omnia gubernes & 
 moderere prudentia tua, Id. Si quis 
 vera vitam ratione gubernet, Lucr. 
 Rara quidem virtus, quam non For- 
 tuna gubernet, Ov. 
 
 Gubernor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Gula, a?, f. (1) The gullet, wea- 
 sand, or windpipe. (2) Synecd. The 
 neck. (3) The palate. (4) Also Meton. 
 gluttony. (5) f The nose of the bellows 
 where the wind goeth out. (1) Gula 
 came & nervo constat, Plin. (2) La- 
 queo gulam fregere, Sail. (3) = Non 
 satis est servire palato ; coquus do- 
 mini debet habere gulam, Mart. 11 
 Gula? temperare, Not to humour, 
 Plin. Ep. (4) Immensa? gula? im- 
 purissimi corporis qusestus sufficere 
 non potuit, Cic. (5) Follem obstrin- 
 git ob gulam, Plaut. 
 
 Gulosius. adv. comp. More glutton- 
 ously. Gulosius condire cibos, Col. 
 
 Gulosus, a, um. adj. Gluttonous, 
 Sen. IT Gulosus lector, A great read- 
 er, Mart. Nihil est miserius, nee 
 gulosius, Id. 
 
 Gummi. n. indecl. A gum that 
 droppeth from trees. Gummi opti- 
 mum ex iEgyptia spina, Plin. 
 
 Gummlnosus, a, um. adj. Gummy, 
 ox full of gum, Plin. 
 
 Gummis, is. f. [a gummi] Gum. 
 Nova dolia liverunt gummi crassa, 
 Col. Gummi um genera, Plin. 
 
 Gummitio, onis. f. An anointing 
 or smearing with gum. Una gum- 
 mitione contenti sunt, Col. 
 
 Gurges, Itis. m. (1) A whirlpool, 
 a gulf. (2) Sometimes the stream or 
 whirling rage of the sea. (3) Met. 
 A riotous spender, one that cannot be 
 satisfied, a glutton. (1) Flumineo 
 venit de gurgite piscis, Mart. (2) 
 Apparent rari nantes in gurgite vas- 
 to, Virg. (3) = Gurges atque helluo 
 natus abdomini suo, Cic. = Gurges 
 & vorago patrimonii, Id. 
 
 * Gurgulio, onis. m. The throat- 
 pipe. (2) Also a kind of worm. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Gurgustium, i. n. A poor dwell- 
 ing-house, or shepherd's cottage; a 
 narrow room, a cabin, a hut ; a por- 
 ter's lodge. In gurgustio habitare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Gustandus. part. To be tasted, Cels. 
 
 Gustatio, onis. f. verb. A tasting, 
 a glass of wine before dinner. Gus- 
 tatione mirifica initiati, Petron. 
 
 Gustatorium, i. n. (1) A place 
 where they were wont to eat. (2) Al- 
 so a cup to taste in, a taste. (1) Plin. 
 Ep. (2) Petron. 
 
 Gustatus. part. Tasted, Ov. 
 
 Gustatus, us. m. verb. (1) A taste, 
 or tasting. (2) The taste. (1) Gus- 
 tatus pomorum jucundus, Cic. (2) 
 Gustatus est sensus maxime volup- 
 tarius, Id. 
 
 * Gusto, are. act (1) To taste, to 
 sip. (2) Met. To assay, to smatter. 
 
 651 
 
 GYR 
 
 (3) To listen, or overhear. (1) Gus- 
 tare herbam, Cic. aquam, Id. (2) 
 Nondum gustaverat vita? suavitatem, 
 Id. (3) Herus meus est : gustare ejus 
 sermonem volo, Plaut. 
 
 Gustor. pass. Pinguia cur illis gus- 
 tentur larcfa calendis, Ov. 
 
 Gustus, us. m. (1) The sense of 
 tasting, a taste, a gust. (2) Met. A 
 relish, or smack. (1) Nee magis arte 
 traditur, quam gustus aut odor, 
 Quint. (2) Gustus elementa per om- 
 nia quaerunt, Juv. Met. Vera? laudis 
 gustum non habent, Cic. If Gustu 
 protinus has edes in ipso, In the first 
 mess or course, Mart. 
 
 Gutta, ae. f. (1) A drop of any li- 
 quid matter. (2) Very little of any 
 thing. (3) A spot, or speck. (4) A 
 term in architecture, of things set 
 under gravings. (1) Gutta? imbrium, 
 Cic. (2) Cui neque parata gutta con- 
 silii, neque adeo argenti, Plaut. (3) 
 Cceruleis variantur corpora guttis, 
 Ov. (4) Vitruv. 
 
 Guttatim. adv. By drops, drop by 
 drop. Cor meum guttatim conta- 
 bescit, Plaut. 
 
 Guttatus, a, um. Spotted here and 
 there with specks like drops, speckled, 
 motley-colored. Picta perdix, Nu- 
 midica?que guttata?, Mart. 
 
 Guttula, a?, f. dim. A little drop. 
 Guttula. pectus ardens mihi asper- 
 sisti, Plaut. 
 
 Guttur, uris. n. 8$ antiq. m. The 
 throat. Vitium ventris & gutturis, 
 Cic. Plenis tumuerunt guttura ve- 
 nis, Ov. Guttur inferior, The arse- 
 gut, Plaut. 
 
 Guttus, i. m. A cruse, an oil-glass, 
 a laver, or ewer; a cruet for oil,8$c. 
 Guttus faginus, Plin. 
 
 * Gymnas, adis. f. A wrestling, or 
 she that wrestles, Stat. 
 
 * Gymnasiarcha, a?, m. potius 
 Gymnasiarchus, i. m. A chief school- 
 master ; a rector or governor of a 
 school ; a principal or head of a col- 
 lege ; the master of an academy, 
 Val. Max. Democritus gymnasiar- 
 chus, Cic. = Gymnasii pra?ses, Id. 
 Gymnasii pra?fectus, Plaut. 
 
 * Gymnasium, i. n. (1) A place 
 where wrestlers or other gamesters 
 exercised their strength, by trying 
 masteries and feats of activity. (2) 
 A school, a college, or hall in a uni- 
 versity. (1) = Nisi in palaestram ve- 
 neras, gymnasii pra?fecto haud medi- 
 ocres poenas penderes, Plaut. Gym- 
 nasiis indulgent Gra?culi, Plin. Ep. 
 (2) = Gymnasia & philosophorum 
 schola?, Cic. 
 
 * Gymnastlcus, a, um. adj. That 
 belongs to the place or art of exercise. 
 Exercitium gymnasticum& pala?stri- 
 cum, Plaut. Ars gymnastica, Id. 
 
 * Gymnlcus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to exercise. Gymnici ludi, Cic. 
 Gymnicum spectaculum, Val. Max. 
 
 * Gymnosophista?. m. pi. Gymno- 
 sophists, a sort of Indian philosophers 
 who went tiaked, Plin. 
 
 * Gyna?ceum, i. n. A nursery, an 
 inner room where women only abide, 
 a seraglio, an apartment for women. 
 In gyna?ceum ire occipio, Ter. 
 
 * Gyna?conitis, Wis. f. Id. quod 
 Gyna?ceum, C. Nep. Vitr. 
 
 Gypsatus. part. Plastered, par- 
 getted, whited, daubed. Pedes gyp- 
 sati, Tib. Manus gypsatissima?, Cic. 
 
 Gypsum, i. n. Parget, white lime, 
 plaster, mortar. Cognata res calci 
 gypsum est, Plin. 
 
 * Gyratus, a, um. part. Turned 
 about. Chlamys orbe gyrato lacini- 
 osa, Plin. 
 
 * Gyrus, i. m. (1) A circuit, or 
 compass ; a career. (2) A circle, or 
 ringlet. (1) In gyros ire coactus 
 equus, Ov. (2) 3G Ex ingenti quodam 
 oratorem immensoque campo in exi- 
 guum sane gyrum compellitis, Cic. 
 Serpens septem ingens gyros traxit, 
 Virg. 
 
 HAB 
 
 H 
 
 HA. interj. exsultantis, dolentis, 
 corripientis. Heyday / ah ' 
 aiuay ! Plaut. 
 
 Ha, ha, he. interj. risus. Ter. Plaut. 
 
 Habena, a?, f. (1) The rein of a 
 bridle, the harness. (2) A leash, thong, 
 or strap of leather. (3) A whip. (4) 
 Met. Power, rule, government, ma- 
 nagement. (1) Liber habenis equus, 
 Virg. (2) Habena? Balearis funda?, 
 Stat. (3) Metuens pendentis habena?, 
 Hor. (4) Hasdrubal rerum agitabat 
 habenas, Sil. H <£> Classi immittere 
 habenas, To set sail, Virg. 
 
 Habendus. part. (1) Which is to be 
 made, or (2) had. (3) To be reckoned, 
 or accounted. (1) Oratio habenda, 
 Cic. (2) Me famulam famuloque 
 Heleno transmisit habendam, Virg. 
 (3) Partus ancilla? sitne in fructu ha- 
 bendus ? Cic. 
 
 Habens, tis. part. Impedimenta 
 pra? se habens, Putting the baggage 
 foremost, Liv. Nihil habenti" nihil 
 defuit, Curt. ■ 
 
 Habentia, a?, f. Riches, abundance, 
 wealth, what a man has, his estate, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Habeniila, a?, f. dim. A little rein, 
 bridle, leash, or thong. Habenula 
 paullo latior, Cels. 
 
 Habeo, ere, ui, ltum. act. (1) To 
 have, to hold. (2) To possess. (3) To 
 keep, to contain. (4) To have or get ; 
 in a good or bad sense. (5) To han- 
 dle, or use. (6) To treat of, to act, to 
 manage. (7) To esteem, judge, ac- 
 count, or reckon. (8) To dwell or con- 
 tinue in a place. (9) To know, or un- 
 derstand. (10) To be able to do. (11) 
 To have seised, surprised, or taken. 
 (12) With a verbal subst. adject, or 
 pass. part, it is to be rendered by the 
 English of their verb. (13) To be in 
 a state or condition ; to go, stand, or 
 be affected. (14) To find by experience. 
 (1) Oleum, ficus, poma non habet, 
 Cic. (2) Quod simus, quod habea- 
 mus, Id. (3) Tecum habebis (i. e. si- 
 lebis), Id. (4) Habere opinionem jus- 
 titia?, Id. Habes quod agas, Plin.Ep. 
 formula. (5) Ilium mater arete con- 
 tenteque habet, Plaut. (6) Nihil in 
 bello sine extis agunt, nihil sine aus- 
 piciis domi habent, Cic. (7) Pro 
 factis habeo, Id. Id habet pro cibo, 
 Plaut. (8) Is qui sub terris habet, Cic. 
 Qua Pceni, qua Numida? haberent, 
 speculan, Liv. (9) De pueris quid 
 agam, non habeo, Cic. (10) An me- 
 lius quis habet suadere ? Hor. In 
 multis hoc rebus habemus dicere, 
 Lucr. Quid enim dicere habeant? 
 Cic. (11) Habemus hominem ipsum, 
 Ter. (12) Habere expectationem, Cic. 
 contentionem cum aliquo, Nep. Ha- 
 bere infestum aliquem, Liv. notum, 
 Plin. commendatum, Cic. consu- 
 lendum, Plin. Ep. exploratum, com- 
 pertum, cognitum, Cces. (13) Habere 
 bene, pra?clare, Cic. male, pessime, 
 habere, Plaut. (14) iEquos & faven- 
 tes vos habui dominos, Suet. 1F Ha- 
 bere fidem, To believe, Cic. Iter 
 habere ad, To go to, Id. in matri- 
 monio, to marry, Id. Habere ali- 
 quem despicatui, Id. in despjeatum, 
 Ter. odio, Plaut. in odium, Cic. To 
 slight, to hate, aliquid religioni, to 
 make a scruple, or matter of consci- 
 ence of it, Id. diem luculente, to spend 
 it merrily, Plaut. Habere aliquem 
 anxium/occupatum, To disquiet him, 
 employ him, Cic. Habere pro certo, 
 To be sure of it, IA. aliquem in deli- 
 ciis, to be fond of him, Id. Visa fi- 
 dem nullam habebunt. Id. Habe 
 ante oculos, Suppose, Plin. IT Susque 
 deque habere, Not to value or care, 
 Plaut. Habere ingenium in nume- 
 rato, To be sharp, or quick, Quint. 
 j Habere secum, To keep secret, Cic. 
 
HAC 
 
 Res suas sibi habere, To be divorced, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Habeor, eri. pass. Is apud illos ha- 
 betur Deus, Cic. Diversarum par- 
 tium habebatur, Id. Querelaa, qua? 
 apud me de illo habebantur, Id. 
 
 f Habessit, pro habuerit, ap. Cic. 
 
 Habilis, e. adj. (1) Fit, apt, hand- 
 some. (2) Manageable. (3) Proper, 
 suitable. (4) Able, sound. (1) Calcei 
 habiles & apti ad pedem, Cic. (2) 
 Habilis arcus, Virg. Habilis guber- 
 naculo exercitus, Paterc. (3) Otio 
 quam labori habilior, Val. Max. Ca- 
 pessendaa reip. habiles, Tac. (4) = 
 Corpus habilissimum, neque gracile, 
 neque obesum, Cels. 
 
 Habllltas, atis. f. Ableness, fitness, 
 handsomeness, Cic. J£J= Raro occ. 
 
 Habltabllis, e. adj. Habitable, that 
 one may dwell in. Habitabiles re- 
 giones, Cic. Habitabiles casaa, Plin. 
 
 Habitandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Habltans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Habitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A habit- 
 ation, or dwelling. (2) Also house- 
 rent. (3) A house, an abiding, or 
 abode. (1) Villico juxta januam fiat 
 habitatio, Col. (2) Suet. Caas. (3) 
 = Scelestaa has sunt cedes, impia est 
 habitatio, Plaut. 
 
 Habltator, oris. m. verb. A 
 dweller, an inhabitant. Incolaa atque 
 habitatores, Cic. 
 
 Habltatrix, icis. f. Auson. 
 
 Habltatus. part. Inhabited, or dwelt 
 in. Frequenter habitatus locus prop- 
 ter egregium portum, Liv. 
 
 Habito, are. freq. [ab habeo] (1) 
 To have often. (2) To dwell, to abide, 
 to inhabit, or live in. (3) To be often, 
 or much. (1) Varr. (2) X Commo- 
 randi natura diversorium nobis, non 
 habitandi, dedit, Cic. Habitat Mileti, 
 Ter. ad Strymona, Plin. secundum 
 Pelium montem, Id. Habitare ca- 
 sas, Virg. in antris, Ov. sub terra, Cic. 
 cum aliquo, Id. apud aliquem. Id. 
 =Mecum habitavit, mecumquevixit, 
 Id. (3) In eorum vultu habitant 
 oculi mei, Id. = Id amplector, ex- 
 orno, exaggero ; ibi commoror, ibi 
 habito, ibi haareo, Id. 
 
 Habltor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Habltudo, dinis. f. (1) The habi- 
 tude, state, plight, liking, or constitu- 
 tion of body. (2) Plumpness, fatness. 
 
 (1) Corporis bonam habitudinem tu- 
 mor imitatur saape, Ad Her. (2) Qua; 
 habitudo est corporis, Ter. 
 
 Hablturus. part. Cic. Virg. Liv. 
 Habitus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Had, given, counted. (2) Esteemed. 
 
 (3) Treated. (4) Used, enjoyed, ga- 
 thered. (5) Adj. Fat, well liking, 
 in good plight. (6) Also affected, or 
 inclined. (1) Habita huic fi&es,Plaut. 
 Consilio prius inter se habito, Liv. 
 
 (2) Habita huic soror, Ter. (3) Avare 
 habita provincia, Tac. (4) Opes in- 
 nocenter parataa, & modeste habitaa, 
 Id. (5) Corpulentior videris atque 
 habitior, Plaut. Virgo habitior, Id. 
 (6) Ut patrem tuum vidi esse habi- 
 tum, Ter. 
 
 Habitus, us. m. (1) A habit, whe- 
 ther of mind or body. (2) The man- 
 lier, state, or fashion, of a thing. (3) 
 Carriage, manner, feature, and de- 
 meanour, of a person. (4) The con- 
 stitution of body. (5) Also apparel, 
 attire, garb. (1) Habitum appella- 
 mus animi aut corporis constantem 
 & absolutam aliqua in re perfectio- 
 nem, Cic. (2) Cultus habitusque lo- 
 corum, Virg. Ov. (3) Idem habitus 
 oris, eadem contumacia in vultu, Liv. 
 
 (4) Qui Metellus integerrima aatate, 
 optimo habitu, ereptus est, Cic. (5) 
 = Erant aanea duo signa virginali ha- 
 bitu atque vestitu, Id. 
 
 Hac. adv. By this place, this ivay. 
 Hac iliac circumcursa, Ter. 
 
 Hactenus. adv. tenus hac, i. e. 
 hac parte, via, re, tenus. (1) Hither- 
 to, thus far, to this time, (2) or place. 
 
 (3) Thus ?nuch j and no more. (1) Scd 
 
 655 
 
 H/EIt 
 
 haac hactenus, Forma transitionis 
 freq. Cic. (2) Hactenus quietaa sta- 
 tiones erant, Liv. (3) Sciscitanti hac- 
 tenus respondit, Ego me bene habeo, 
 Tac. 
 
 * Hadrobolum, i. n. A kind of 
 swee/-smelling gum, Plin. 
 
 * Hadro^phaarum, i. n. A kind of 
 spikenard with a broad leaf, Plaut. 
 
 Haadlculus, i. m. dim. A little kid, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Haedlle, is. n. [ex haadus] A fold 
 where kids are kept, Hor. at. haadulea 
 & haeduleia. 
 
 Haadillus, i. m. dim. [«& haadus] 
 A pretty little goat. Vocab. in blan- 
 ditiis. Die me tuum agnellum, ha?- 
 dillum, &c. Plaut. 
 
 Haadinus, a, um. adj. Of a kid. 
 Pellis haadina, Cic. Haadinum cin- 
 gulum, Varr. 
 
 Haadfilus, i. dim. [n seq.] A little 
 goat. Pinguissimus haedulus, Juv. 
 
 Haadus, i. m. A kid. Haadorum 
 grex, Virg. 
 
 * Haamachates, aa. m. A kind of 
 blood-colored agate, Plin. 
 
 * Haamatlnon, i. n. A kind of red 
 glass, Plin. 
 
 * Haematites, aa. m. A blood-stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Haamorrhagia, aa. f. An exces- 
 sive or continued flux of bloods a 
 bleeding at the nose, &;c. Plin. 
 
 * Haamorrhois, idis. f. (1) The 
 hemorrhoids, piles, or swelling of the 
 veins in the fundament. (2) Also 
 a serpent by which a man being stung 
 bleeds to death. (1) Cels. Lat. San- 
 guinis velut per quaadam ora venarum 
 profusio. (2) Si dipsas aut haamor- 
 rhois percussit, Id. 
 
 Haarediolum, i. n. dim. A small 
 inheritance or patrimony. Ad qua- 
 tuor jugerum avitum haarediolum 
 rediit, Col. 
 
 Haaredlpeta, aa. c. g. qui petit haare- 
 ditatem. One who, by flattery and 
 presents, endeavours to get the good 
 ivill of old men and widows, in order 
 to be made their heir. Incidimus in 
 turbam haaredipetarum, Petr. 
 
 Haaredltarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to inheritance or succession ; he- 
 reditary, coming by inheritance. Haa- 
 reditaria auctio, Cic. societas, Id. 
 controversia, Id. Haareditariaa lites, 
 Quint. 
 
 Haaredltas, atis. f. \_ab haares] An 
 inheritance, or estate by succession ,• a 
 heritage. Haareditas est pecunia quaa 
 morte alicujus ad quempiam per- 
 venit jure, Cic. Haareditatem adire, 
 Id. 
 
 Haaredium, i. n. A farm or piece 
 of ground fallen to one by inherit- 
 ance ; a small estate. Bina jugera, 
 quaa haaredem sequebantur, haaredi- 
 um appellarunt, Varr. 
 
 Haarens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Haareo, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) To 
 stick. (2) Met. To be fixed, to conti- 
 nue. (3) To be close to, to be fastened. 
 
 (4) Also to doubt, to stop, to be at a 
 stand, to demur, to stick in the b)-iars. 
 
 (5) To linger, to loiter. (1) Haasit in 
 corpore ferrum, Virg. (2) = Haarere 
 in eadem commorarique sententia, 
 Cic. (3) Haarent parietibus scalaa, 
 Virg. 11 Haarere alicujus vestigiis, To 
 
 follow his example, to imitate, Cic. 
 (4) = Haarebat nebulo ; quo se ver- 
 teret, non habebat, Id. H Aqua mihi 
 haaret, I am at a stand, Id. (5) 
 Metui ne haareret hie, Ter. 
 
 Haares, edis. c. g. f haaris \cib 
 haareo, quod qui haares est, haaret, 
 h. e. proximus est ei, cujus haares 
 est] An heir, one who succeeds to 
 lands or estate. (2) An heiress. (3) 
 Also an owner, or possessor ; a mas- 
 ter, or mistress. (1) Aviti nominis 
 haares, Ov. (2) Matrem fecit haare- 
 dem, Phcedr. (3) Plaut. 
 
 Haaresco, ere. Vid. Haareo. In 
 terris haarescere possunt. Lucr. 
 
 * Haaresis, is. f. Lat. optio, vel 
 
 HAL 
 
 electio. An opinion or sect in philoso- 
 phy. Cato in ea est haaresi, quaa nul- 
 lum sequitur florem orationis, Cic. 
 
 Haasltabundus, a, um. adj. Stag- 
 gering, doubtful, Plin. 
 
 Haasitans, tis. part. (1) Stammer- 
 ing. (2) Met. Doubting. (1) Sunt 
 quidam lingua haasitantes, Cic. (2) 
 Haasitantem in majorum institutis, 
 Id. 
 
 Haasltantia, aa. f. A stammering ; 
 Met. a doubting. Haasitantia linguaa, 
 Cic. 
 
 Haasitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 stammering. (2) A doubting, or he- 
 sitating. (1) Quaa dubitatio ? quanta 
 haasitatio ? Cic. (2) Haasitatione im- 
 peditumos, Val. Max. 
 
 Haasltator, oris. m. verb. A stam- 
 merer, a delayer. Sum & ipse in 
 edendo [libros] haasitator, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Haasito, are. freq. \_ab haareo] (1) 
 To stammer, to stutter. (2) To stick, 
 to be at a stand, to doubt, to stagger, 
 tofaxdter. (1) Cic. (2) = Dubitant, 
 haasitant, revocant se interdum, Id. 
 
 Haasurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Halans. part. Virg. 
 
 * Halcyon, onis. f. The kingsfisher, 
 Plin. Vid. Alcedo. 
 
 Halcyoneum, i. n. A kind of medi- 
 cine, Plin. 
 
 Halcyoneus, a, um. adj. 11 Hal- 
 cyonei dies, Halcyon days, when the 
 halcyon makes her nest and breeds 
 her young, at which time the sea is 
 calm and still, Col. 
 
 Halcyonides, um. f. pi. Idem. Plin. 
 
 Halcyonium, i. n. Tlie indurated 
 foam of the sea, wherewith halcyons 
 make their nest, Plin. = Alcyoneum 
 vero scrib. ap. Cel. 
 
 * Halec, ecis. f. # n. rectius alec. 
 
 (1) A herring, or rather a common 
 name for all small fish. (2) Also a 
 salt liquor made of the entrails of 
 fishes j pickle, brine. (1) Portat an- 
 cilla paropside rubra halecem, Mart. 
 
 (2) Hor. 
 
 Halecula, aa. f. dim. A little herring, 
 a sprat, a pilchard, fyc. Col. 
 
 * Halex, ecis. f. Id. quod Halec, 
 Plaut. mel. libb. hallex, qu. v. 
 
 * Haliaaetus, i. m. al. Halietus, A 
 kind of eagle, an osprey ; according 
 to some, a falcon, or, as others say, 
 a goss-hawk, or ger-falcon, Plin. 
 
 * Hallcacabus, i. m. A red winter- 
 cherry; red nightshade, alkakengy, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Halieutica, orum. pi. n. Books 
 treating of fishes, Plin. 
 
 * Hallmus, i. m. Sea pur slain, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Haliphlceus, i. f. A tree having 
 such bitter fruit, that no beast will 
 touch it but swine, Plin. 
 
 * Halipleumon, onis. m. i. e. ma- 
 rinus pulmo. A kind offish, Plin. 
 
 Halltus, us. m. [ab halo] (1) 
 Breath. (2) A gasp. (3) A vapor, or 
 damp. (1) Vitalis halitus, Plin. (2) 
 Efflare extremum halitum, Cic. (3) 
 Obvio terraa halitu infectus, Plin. 
 
 * Hallex, Icis. f. al. Hallux. A 
 great toe, or, according to others, a 
 kind of nasty pickle. If Hallex viri, 
 A dwarf, or hop of my thumbs a 
 stinkard, Plaut. 
 
 Halluclnans. part. Col. 
 
 Hallucinatio, onis. f. verb. A blun- 
 dering, a ?nistake, an oversight. Ves- 
 tras hallucinationes fero, Se?i. 
 
 Hallilcinor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 blunder and mistake. Quaa Epicurus 
 oscitans hallucinatus est, Cic. 
 
 * Halo, are. act. To breathe, to 
 exhale j to cast out a vapor or smell. 
 Araa sertis recentibus halant, Virg. 
 Flore? nectar naribus halant, Lucr. 
 
 * Halosachne, es. f. The dry froth 
 of the sea, Diosc. Lat. Spuma maris 
 arida, Plin. 
 
 * Hal5sis, eos. f. in ace. sing, in # 
 im. The taking and sacking of a 
 town. Tabula, quaa Trojaa 'halosiu 
 ostendit, Petr. 
 
HAR 
 
 * Halter, eris. m. A plummet, or 
 weight of lead, which leapers, vault- 
 ers, or dancers on ropes, held in their 
 hands, to counterpoise their own 
 weight, Mart. 
 
 Halus, i. f. Comfrey, an herb Hie 
 orgament, Plin. 
 
 * Hama, a?, f. A ivater bucket 
 made of leather ; a boat-hook, L. A. 
 also a wine vessel, Plaut. 
 
 * Hamadryas, adis. f. A nymph of 
 the woods, Stat. Fid. Prop. 
 
 Hamatllis, e. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to a hook. Hamatilis \Asc-&tus,Piaut. 
 
 Hamatus, a, um. adj. (1) Crook- 
 ed, hooked. (2) Entangled. (1) Ha- 
 mata uncinataque corpora, Cic. (2) j 
 Elementa hamata, & perplicata,Z,Kc»\ j 
 H Hamata tegula, A pantile, Vitruv. ] 
 Hamata sagitta, A bearded arrow, 
 Ov. = Viscata hamataque munera, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Hamaxagoga, a?, m. A wag- 
 goner, a carter, Plaut. 
 
 * Hamaxor, ari, atus sum. dep. To \ 
 draw the cart or wain, Plaut. 
 
 Hamiota, as. m. [«Zihamo] A fisher 
 with a hook, an angler, Plant. 
 
 * Hammochrysos, i. f. A precious 
 stone seeming like gold sand, Plin. 
 
 Hammonis cornu [ab Hammon] 
 A precious and sacred stone in JEthio- 
 pia, Plin. 
 
 Hamula, as. dim. [ab hama] A 
 small goblet, or rather bucket, Col. 
 Cels. 
 
 Hamulus, i. m. dim. [aZ> hamus] 
 A small hook. Hamulus piscarius, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Hamus, i. m. (1) A hook. (2) A 
 ring, or S, wherewith coats of mail 
 were set very thick. (3) A hitchel, or 
 iron comb, wherewith flax or hemp is 
 dressed. (1) Occultumdecurrit piscis 
 ad hamum, Hor. Hamo aureo pis- 
 cari, Suet. Met. Hamus aemulationis, 
 Vol. Max. (2) Lorica conserta hamis, 
 Virg. (3) Ipsa stupa pectitur ferreis 
 hamis, Plin. 
 
 * Haphe, es. f. A dust wherewith 
 w?-estlers, after their anointing, were 
 sprinkled, Mart. Sen. Ep. 
 
 * Hapsus, i. m. A handful, a 
 roller, or bolster of linen or woollen, 
 to keep a wound from further harm, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Hara, a», f. (1) A hog-sty. (2) 
 Also a goose-pen or coop. (1) Subul- 
 cus purgat haras, Varr. IT Hara suis ! 
 convicium in immundos, You stinking 
 beast! Plaut. (2) Varr. Col. 
 
 Hariola, a?, f. A prophetess, or fe- 
 male diviner, Plaut. Mil. 
 
 Hanolatio, onis. f. verb. A divin- 
 ing, conjecturing, soothsaying, ov fore- 
 telling, Cic. ex poeta. 
 
 Hariolor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 foretell, or conjecture, devise, imagine, 
 prognosticate. Qui quaastiis causa 
 hariolantur, Cic. Sed ego ha?c hario- 
 lor, Ter. 
 
 Hariolus, i. m. A diviner, a sooth- 
 sayer, a prognosticator. Interdixit 
 hariolus, Ter. Hariolorum & vatum 
 praadictiones, Cic. 
 
 * Harmamaxa, se. f. A sort of 
 litter or sedan among the Persians, 
 Curt. 
 
 * Harmoge, es. f. A mixture of 
 divers colors, Plin. 
 
 * Harmon ia, ae. f. (1) A due 
 proportion, analogy. (2) Harmony, 
 melody, modulation, or a due pro- 
 portion of sounds. (3) The ivife of 
 Cadmus, so called. (1) Harmoniam 
 corpus retinere non solet, Liter. (2) 
 Varia sonorum compositio harmo- 
 nias efficit plures, Cic. Lat. Dissi- 
 milium concordia, Quint, concentus, 
 consonantia, modulatio. (3) Fid. 
 Prop. 
 
 * Harpaginetulus, i. m. M Harpa- 
 ginetuli strati, A kind of chamfered 
 ivork, Vitruv. 
 
 * Harpago, onis. m. (1) A crook ; 
 an instrument to pick stones out of 
 walls. (2) A grappling-hook. (3) 
 
 65G 
 
 HAU 
 
 A robber. (1) Ca:s. (2) Curt. (3) 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Harpago, are. act. To hook, or 
 grapple to one. Improbis, cum im- 
 probus sit, harpaget, Plaut. 
 
 * Harpalus, i. m. Catch, or Snatch, 
 a dog's name in Ov. 
 
 * Harpastum, i. n. A ball of cloth 
 or leather, stuffed with flocks, which 
 several endeavour to catch at once, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Harpax, agis. m. A kind of am- 
 ber, that draws leaves and straw af- 
 ter it. Also a whirl, or wharve, to 
 put on a spindle, Plin. Lat. verticil- 
 lus. 
 
 Harpe, es. f. A falchion, a scimitar, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Harpyiae, arum. f. pi. Harpies, 
 a sort of ravenous birds described by 
 Virg. 
 
 Haruspex, Icis. m. A soothsayer, 
 a diviner by looking into the entrails 
 of the sacrifice, Cic. Fid. Aruspex. 
 
 Harusplca, a?, f. She that divines 
 by entrails, Plaut. 
 
 Haruspicina, 32. f. sc. ars. The art 
 of divination, Cic. 
 
 Haruspicinus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to soothsaying. Libri haruspicini. 
 Cic. 
 
 Haruspicium, i. n. Soothsaying, 
 a divining by inspecting the entrails of 
 the sacrifice, Catull. 
 
 Hasta, as. f. (1) A spear, a lance, 
 or pike. (2) If Hasta pura, A spear- 
 staff without an iron head. (3) IT 
 Hasta decemviralis, vel centumvi- 
 ralis, Fixed before their courts of jus- 
 tice. (4) Meton. An auction, a public 
 sale of goods. (1) X Eminus hasta, 
 corninus gladio, uti, Cic. If Met. 
 Hastam abjicere, To give up the cause, 
 Id. Hastas amentatas accipere & 
 torquere, To dispute eagerly, to re- 
 ceive, and repel, Id. (2) Virg. (3) 
 Ad jura decern vocat hasta virorum, 
 Luc. (4) Quos non infinita Pompeii 
 hasta satiavit, Cic. Ager hasta? sub- 
 jectus, Flor. Venire sub hasta, Liv. 
 
 Hastatus, a, um. adj. Bearing or 
 fighting with spears. Acies hastata, 
 Tac. Hastati milites, Farr. Has- 
 tata? turmaa, Veil. Flacc. 
 
 Hastile, is. n. (1) A halberd, or 
 pike. (2) Any pointed thing. (1) 
 Hastili nixus, Cic. (2) Hastilia virgse, 
 Virg. 
 
 Hastula, ae. f. A small halberd or 
 spear, Sen. If Hastula regia, A sort 
 of herb resembling a spear, Plin. 
 
 Hau. interj. Alas, Ter. 
 
 Haud. adv. Not, Cic. f Haut. 
 
 Haudquaquam. adv. By no means, 
 in no wise, Cic. 
 
 f Have, pro Ave ; Haveto, pro 
 Aveto, Seal. 
 
 Hauriens. part. Sua haurientes, 
 Tac. 
 
 * Haurio, ire, si 8f ivi, stum # 
 itum. (1) To draw, to fetch up. (2) 
 Met. To receive, or take in. (3) To 
 drink, eat, swalloiv, or sup up. (4) 
 To waste, spend, or consume. (5) 
 Met. To undergo, to suffer. (6) To 
 pierce, to tap, or open. (7) To drain, 
 to exhaust. (1) Integros accedere 
 fontes, atque haurire, Lucr. Hau- 
 rire a, de, # ex, loco, Cic. (2) II rj> 
 Vocem his auribus hausi, To hear 
 it, Virg. Haurire gaudium auribus 
 oculisque, Liv. (3) Impiger hausit 
 spumantcm pateram, Virg. (4) 
 Haurire patrias opes, Mart. (5) 
 Luctum nos hausimus majorem, ille 
 animi non minorem, Cic. (fi) Pecto- 
 ra fen o hausit, Ov. (7) Medium sol 
 aureus orbem hausei'at, Firg. Hau- 
 rire cibos, Col. poculum vini, Liv. 
 sumptum ex aerario, Cic. 
 
 Haurior, iri. pass. Plin. Vina ex 
 libidinc hauriuntur, Id. 
 
 Haustor, oris. in. verb. A drawer. 
 Ultimus haustor aquas, Luc. 
 
 Haustrum, i. n. A bucket, a scoop, 
 or pump, Lucr. [£*p Raro occ. 
 
 Haustus. part. (1) Drawn, taken 
 
 HED 
 
 up. (2) Swallowed up, sunk, foun- 
 dered. (3) Drunk in. (1) Aqua 
 hausta duabus palmis, Ov. Animo 
 e divina mente hausto, Liv. (2) Pars 
 navium haustae sunt, Tac. = Thea- 
 trum igne fortuito haustum, Con- 
 sumed, Id. (3) Novum bibit ossibus 
 ignem, nee latet haustus amor, Stat. 
 
 Haustus, us. m. verb. (1) A draw- 
 ing up. (2) A draught, a sup. (1) 
 Aqua, qua non est haustus profundi, 
 Col. (2) Haustus aqua? mini nectar 
 erit,0y. Exiguis haustibus bibere,/^. 
 
 Hausurus. part. About to suffer, 
 or undergo, Virg. Raro occ. sub hac 
 forma. 
 
 f Haut, pro Haud, quod vid. 
 
 f He, he. interj. verbum naturali- 
 ter effutitum. He, he ! ipse clypeus 
 cecidit, Enn. ap. Farr. 
 
 * Heautontimorumenos, i. m. The 
 Self-tormenter, the name of a comedy 
 in Terence. 
 
 * HebdSmada, ae. f. A week. Xe 
 in quartam hebdomadam incideres, 
 Cic. Lat. septimana. 
 
 Hebenum. Fid. Ebenum. 
 
 Hebeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 blunt. (2) To chill, to curdle. (3) To 
 be dull and heavy. (1) = Nura fer- 
 rum hebet ? an dextras torpent ? Liu. 
 (2) Sanguis gelidus hebet, Firg. (3) 
 Corpus hebet somno, Fal. Flacc. 
 
 Hebes, etis. adj. (1) Blunt. (2) 
 Heavy, dull, dim, not quick in any of 
 the senses. (3) Languid, without spi- 
 rit. (4) Weak, feeble. (5) Moving 
 slow. (6) Blockish, slow of apprehen- 
 sion, artless, foolish, indocib'e. (!) 
 Gladii hebetes, Ov. Hebetia tela, 
 Curt. (2) Hebetiores aures, Cic. Sen- 
 sus hebetes & tardi, Id. 3G Velox an 
 tardus, acutus an hebetior, memoran 
 obliviosus, Id. (3) Hebes rhetorica 
 forensis, Id. (4) Ictus hebes, Mart. 
 (5) = SpondiBus hebetior videtur, & 
 tardior, Cic. (6) Epicurum hebetem 
 & rudem dicere solent Sto'ici, Id. X 
 Tanta solertia animalium hebetissi- 
 mis quoque est, Plin. 
 
 Hebesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 blunt, dull, dim, languid, feeble. 
 Acies mentis, seipsam intuens, non- 
 nunquam hebescit, Cic. — Otio he- 
 bescere & languere, Id. 
 
 Hebetans, tis. part. Making dull, 
 Plin. Ov. 
 
 Hebetatio, onis. f. verb. A making 
 blunt, dull, or dim. Hebetatio ocu- 
 lorum,P/itt. 
 
 HebStatrix, Icis. f. verb. That 
 makes didl or dim. Hebctatrix um- 
 bra, Plin. 
 
 HCbetatus. part. Made blunt, 
 ?nade dull and stupid. Tela hebe- 
 tata, Sil. Hebetato animo simul & 
 corpore, Suet. Reipublica? vires he- 
 betate, Just. 
 
 Hebetesco, ere. act. To grow dull, 
 Sfc. Plin. 
 
 Hebeto, are. act. To make blunt, 
 tomakedxdl. Humor nihil gladios 
 aut pila hebetat, Liv. Ubi alma dies 
 hebetarat sidera, Id. Porrum oculo- 
 rum aciem hebetat, Plin. Stat. 
 
 Hebetor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be made dull or dim. (2) To l>e 
 blunted. (1) Hebetatur speculorum 
 fulgor, Plin. Certum est gemmas 
 earum frigore hebetari, Id. (2) 
 Tristitia & cura hebetatur vino, Id. 
 Gladios incuria hebetari retundique 
 gaudebant, Id. 
 
 * Hecatombe, es. f. A sacrifice of 
 a hundred oxen, hogs, sheep, lions, 
 eagles, §c. Exsistunt, qui promittant 
 hecatomben, Juv. 
 
 * Hecatompus, odis. m. A fish 
 with a hundred, or at least a great 
 many feet, Plin. 
 
 * Hecyra, se. f. The Mother-in- 
 law, one of Terence's plays. 
 
 Hedera, a;, f. Ivy ; a garland of 
 ivy. pallens, Firg. ' alba, Id. nigra, 
 iil. virens, Hor. tenax, Calu/l. Las- 
 civis hederis ambitiosior,i/o>-. Hede- 
 ris ligare artus, Fal. Flacc. 
 
HEM 
 
 HER 
 
 Hederaceus, a, urn, adj. Of ivy. I quid vis dicere, Id. (4) Id. (5) Id. 
 Frondem hederaceam bubus dato, (6) Hem ! ostendo manus. Id. (7) 
 
 Ca/. Corona hederacea, Plin. 
 
 Hederlger, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 ivy. Msnades hederigeras, Catull. 
 
 Hederosus, a, um. adj. Full of ivy. 
 Lucus hederoso consitus antro, Prop. 
 
 Id. (8) Id. (9) Hem ! eunuchum 
 tibi ! Ter. (10] Itane Chrysis ? MY. 
 hem ! pol ! nos miseras reliquit, Id. 
 (11) Hem ! serva, Id. (12) Hem ! is- 
 tuc volueram, Id. (13) Id. (14) 
 
 * Hedrychum, i. n. A kind of Hem! si quid velis recte curatumi 
 sweet ointment. Hedrychum incen- huic mandes, Id. 
 
 damus, Cic. * Hemeresios, ii. d. g. vel Heme- 
 
 * Hedyosmus, i. m. 4- Hedyosmum, resius, a, um. adj. Daily. H Tabula 
 in. Wild mint, Plin. Lat. mentha hemeresios, A picture finished in one 
 silvestris. < day, Plin. 
 
 * HedypnoVs, Idis. f. Succory, dan- : * Hemerobion, i. n. An bisect Uv- 
 delion, Plin. Lat. intybus silvestris. ', ing but one day, Plin. 
 
 * Hedysmata, um. n. pL (1) Sweet. , * HemerScallis, is. f. A flower 
 meats, or sauces. (2) Also perfumed very like the lily, Plin. 
 
 unguents. (1) Plin. jun. [2] Plin. | * Hemerodromus, i. m. A day. 
 
 f Hei ! interject, dolentis. Woe! post, a courier, Liv. 
 alas I Hei ! vereor ne quid Andria * Hemicyclus, i. m. §■ Hemlcy- 
 apportet mali, Ter. Hei mihi ! non clon, i. n. Vitruv. A half circle ; a 
 possum hoc sine lacrymis commemo- , chair, or rather a room, in that form, 
 rare, Cic. Cic. 
 
 Heja! interj. gaudentis. rare! ' * Hemlna, a?, f. Haifa sectary, 
 brave! Phaedr. It. admirantis, Ter. being three quarters of a pint. Xe- 
 
 * Helciarius, L m. A halster, he que heminas vini octo exprompsi in 
 that hales a barge or other vessel i urceum, Plant. 
 
 along, Mart. * Heminarius, a, um. adj. Hold- 
 
 * Helcysma, atis. n. TJie dross or ( ing a hemina, Quint. 
 
 refuse of any metal, Plin. I * Hemionion, ii. n. Spleenwort, 
 
 * Helenium, i. n. Elecampane, Plin. 
 
 Plin. Lat. inula campana. 
 
 * Helepolis, is. f. An engine used 
 in the siege of cities, Vitruv. 
 
 * Helice, es. f. A constellation, 
 called the great bear , Cic. Ov. 
 
 * Heliocaminus, i. m. (vox hy- 
 
 * Hemisphaerium, i. n. (1) Half 
 a sphere, the hemisphere. (2) A kind 
 of clock. (1) Varr. (2) Vitruv. 
 
 * Hemltonium, ii. n. A half tone, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 * Hemitrltfeus, i. m. A semiter- 
 
 brida) A stove in a place exposed to tian fever or ague, Mart. Apud La- 
 the sun, Plin. Ep. i tinos nomen non habuit ; posteriores 
 
 * HelioscSpium, i. n. A sort of- ; tamen medici semitertianam febrim 
 
 tithymal, or spurge, Plin. 
 
 * Heliostrophon, i. n. The turn 
 sole, orsun-flower, Plin. Id. quod 
 
 * Heliotropium, 
 turnsole, Varr. 
 
 * Helix, Icis. f. (1) A kind of 
 
 appellavere. 
 
 * || Hendecasyllabus, i. m. sc. ver- 
 sus. Containing eleven syllables, 
 The herb I Gramm. ut, Quare auf hendecasyl- 
 | labos trecentos, Catull. 
 
 m Hendiadis," is. f. A rhetorical 
 
 creeping ivy. (2) An ornament on the figure, when one thing is split into I 
 
 chapiter of a pillar. (1) Plin. (2) j two, by the interposition of a con- 
 
 Vitruv. \ junction. Maculis insignis & albo j 
 
 Helleborosus, a, um. adj. Full of .pro maculis albis), Virg. In prsedam ! 
 hellebore, frantic, distracted, Plaut. partemque ( pro in praedae partem), /a*. ; 
 
 * Helleborum, i. n. 4- Helleborus, * Hepar, atis. n. (1) The liver. (2) j 
 i. m. The herb hellebore, Plin. Hei- : A fish so called. X Lucil. £5=Raro j 
 leborum hisce hominibus est opus, i occ. (2)_Plin. Scrib. S; Epar. 
 Plaut. Hellebori graves, Virg. \ Hepatarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 
 Helluatio vel Heluatio, onis. f. to the liver, Plaut. 
 
 verb. An eating greedily, a gorman- 
 dising, a riotous ivay of living, Cic. 
 
 Helluo vel Heluo, onis. m. A 
 glutton, a guttler, a gormandiser, a 
 spendthrift, Ter. f Helluo librorum, 
 A great reader, Cic. 
 
 Helluor 4 Heluor, ari, atus sum. 
 
 Hepatlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Of the : 
 liver. (2) Diseased in the liver. (1) 
 Morbus hepaticus, Cels. (2) Hepati- 
 cis bibendum datur, Plin. 
 
 Hepatites, a?, m. [a praeced.] 
 A precious stone, so called either j 
 from the form or color of the liver, 
 
 dep. To guttle, gormandise, to de- Plin. 
 
 vour, or consume all, Cic. ! * Hephaastites, as. m. A precious 
 
 Helops, opis, 4- Helope, es. f. A ; stone of the color of fire, Plin. 
 
 kind of delicate fish, CoL Plin. * Hepialus,i. m. kind of fever, Cels. 
 
 Helvenaceus, Col. 4' Helvenacus, | * Hepsema, atis. n. New wine 
 
 a, um. adj. H Uvae helvenacae, Of a 
 pale red color, Id. 
 
 Helvinus, a, um. adj. Of a flesh- 
 color, Plin. 
 
 Helvolus 4' Helveolus, a, um. adj. 
 Uv33 helvola?, Col. % Helveolum 
 vinum, Pale red, Cat. 
 
 Helvus, a, um. adj. Of a pale red 
 color, Varr. 
 
 * Helxine, es. f. Paristary, or 
 pellitory of the wall, Plin. 
 
 Hem ! an interjection expressing 
 
 boiled to the third part, Plin. = Si- 
 raum, sapa, Id. 
 
 * Heptaphonos, i. f. A portico in 
 Olympia,so artfully built as to repeat 
 the voice by seven echoes or sounds, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Heptapleuros, i. f. vel Hepta- 
 pleurum, i. n. A kind of plantain, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hepteres, is. f. A galley with 
 seven banks of oars, Liv. 
 
 Hera, a f. [ab herus] (1) A dame, 
 
 various emotions and affections of ; a mistress, a lady. ,2) The goddess 
 the mind. (1) Admirantis. How! Juno, or, as others think, Tellus, or 
 say you so? (2) Laudantis, Well, i rather an appellation of the goddess 
 rarely. [3] Recordantis, Ho! yes. \ Fortune. (1) Summum bonum esse 
 
 (4; Interpellantis, Hold! stay! (5) 
 Corrigentis, How ? how is that ? what 
 is that? [6] Offerentis, Here, see here ! 
 (7) Verberantis, There is for you, take 
 that for your pains. (8) Admonen- 
 tis, Look ye, mind, (9) Ostendentis, 
 See, lo, behold. (10) Commiserescen- 
 tis, vel ingemiscentis, Alas! ill) Hor- 
 tantis, Mind, observe. (12) Exsul- 
 tantis, brave ! rare ! (13) Re- 
 
 heraa purabam hunc Pamphilum, 
 Ter. (2) Vosne velit an me regnare 
 hera, quidve ferat fors, Ennius, ap. 
 Cic 
 
 Heracleon, i. n. \_ab Hercule in- 
 ventore] The herb milfoil, or yarrow, 
 Plin. 
 
 Heracleus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 Hercules. U Heraclea pocula, Large 
 bowls, such as Hercules used, who 
 
 sponrientis, Anon, sir ! (14 N . Ironice j was famous for toping, Cic. if He- 
 loquentis. (1) Hem! quid ego audio.-' racleus lapis. The loadstone, Plin. 
 Plaut. (2) Id. (3) Hem ! scio jam \ Herba, se. f. (i; An herb. (2) A 
 657 
 
 HER 
 
 weed. (3) Grass. (4) The blade of any 
 corn, $c. (1) Nee poterat curas 
 sanarej salubribus herbis, Tib. (2) 
 Surdae '& ignobiles herba?, Plin. (3) 
 Cruor fusus signaverat herbam, Ov. 
 If Herbam porrigere alicui, Tb own- 
 one conqueror or superior in any 
 thing, Plin. (4) Crescenti segete's 
 proculcat in herba, Ov. H Messis 
 in herba, Id. Prov. when one has 
 but a distant prospect of a thing. 
 Herbas evellere, Fan: efl'odere, Cat. 
 exstirpare, Col. 
 
 Herbaceus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to grass or herbs,- grassy j made of 
 grass or herbs. Herbacei coloris esse, 
 Plin. Herbaceum oleum, Id. 
 
 Herbarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to herbs. Herbaria scientia, 
 Plin, ' 
 
 Herbarius, i. m. A gatherer of 
 herbs, a botanist, Plin. 
 
 Herbasco vel Herbesco, ere. in- 
 cept (1) To grow green, as grass 
 or herbs. (2; To bring forth herbs 
 or grass. (1) Viriditas ex semine 
 herbascit, Cic. (2) Plin. sed Hard. 
 leg. herbas creet. 
 
 Herbescens, tis. part. Growing 
 green. Elicit herbescentem viridita- 
 tem, Cic. 
 
 Herbeus, a, um. adj. Green like 
 grass. Oculi herbei, Plaut. 
 
 Herbidus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 grass or herbs. Campus herbidus, 
 Liv. mens, Id. color, Plin. Herbi- 
 dum solum, Id. 
 
 Herbifer, a, um. adj. Bringing 
 forth herbs or grass. Herbifer mons, 
 Plin. Herbifer ager, Ov. 
 
 Herbigradus, a, um. adj. Going on 
 the grass. Herbigrada cochlea, Cic. 
 
 Herbosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 herbs or grass. Ager herbosus, Ov. 
 Herbosissima stramenta, Cat. 
 
 Herbtila, as. f. dim. A little herb, 
 small g?-ass. Cervaa perpurgant se 
 quadamherbula, Cic. 
 
 * Hercseus, a, urn. adj. A name 
 of Jupiter, the defender of enclosures. 
 Cui nihil Hercaei profuit ara Jovis, 
 Ov. Lat. Penetrans. 
 
 * Hercisco, ere. act tamquam ab 
 hercio inusit. To divide or part 
 an inheritance among coheirs, Cic. 
 
 * Hercius, L m. \_ab eodem] A 
 portcullis, Ca=s. -j- cataractes. 
 
 * Hercle. adv. By Hercules, passim. 
 
 * Herculaneus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to Hercules. % Herculanea pars, 
 The tenth, or tithe, Plaut. 
 
 * Herculanus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to Hercules j Meton. great, huge. 
 Herculanae formica?, Plin. 
 
 * Hercule. adv. jurandi, 4- integre, 
 Hercules, Cic. 4- Cels. By Hercules, 
 passim. 
 
 * Herculeus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to Hercules; Meton. great, 
 huge. Herculeo suspensa monilia 
 collo, Ov. 
 
 Here. adv. .->' (1) Yesterday. (2) 
 Yesternight. (1) Qui here tantum 
 biberis, Ter. X Res hodie minor 
 est, here quam fuit, Juv. (2) Here 
 venisti media nocte, Plaut. 
 
 Heri. adv. Id. Cic. 
 
 <P Hertfuga, ss. c. g. A runaway. 
 Herifugas famuli, Catull. 
 
 Herilis, e. adj. \_ab herus] (1) 
 Belonging to a master, (2) or mistress. 
 (1) In nuptias conjeci herilem filium, 
 Ter. (2) Herile carpere pensum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Herinaceus. Fid. Erinaceus. 
 
 * Henna, a?, m. A statue of Mer- 
 cury. Omnes Hermaa ceciderunt una 
 nocte, Xep. 
 
 * Hermaphroditus, i. m. A her- 
 maphrodite, both man and woman, 
 Ov. Hermaphroditi utriusque sex- 
 us, Plin. - 
 
 * Hermedone, es. f. A knot, or 
 band; a constellation so called, Vitr. 
 interp. Litt. 
 
 * Hermelion, i. n. A precious stone 
 of a fiery color, Plin. 
 
 " Tt 
 
HEX 
 
 * Hermupoa, a?, f. The herb Mer. 
 curt/, Plin. 
 
 Hernia, a?, f. The disease when the 
 intestines fall into the scrotum, a rup- 
 ture, Cels. Nestoris hernia, Juv. 
 
 Heroicus, a, um. adj. lab heros] 
 
 (1) Heroic, pertaining to the heroes. 
 
 (2) Relating heroic actions, epic. (1) 
 Hero'ica astas, Cic. tempora, Id. (2) 
 Heroicus versus, Id. 
 
 Heroina, a?, f. A heroine, a lady 
 of honor. Inachiis blandior hero'inis, 
 Prop. 
 
 Herois, idis. f. A lady of the first 
 rank, a lady of quality. Veteres he- 
 roidas sequas, Ov. 
 
 * Heros, ois. m. (1) A hero, part- 
 ly of divine, and partly of human 
 extraction. (2) The soul of a great 
 man unbodied. (3) A man of singular 
 virtue, either civil or military. (1) 
 X Quem virum aut heroa lyra vel 
 acri tibia sumes celebrare, Clio? 
 Hor. (2) Huic responsum paucis ita 
 reddidit heros, Virg. (3) Heros ille 
 noster Cato, Cic. 
 
 * Heroum, i. n. A monument erect- 
 ed to the memory of some hero, Cic. 
 
 * Herous, a, um. adj. Heroic, 
 epic. If Hero'i pedes, guibus in car- 
 mine utimur hero'ico, Cic. 
 
 * Herpes, etis. m. (1) St. Antony's 
 fire, some call it wildfire, some the 
 shingles. (2) An eating ulcer, which 
 corrodes the flesh to the bone. (3) 
 Also an animal of use in the cure of 
 such diseases. (1) Plin. = Zona, Id. 
 (2) Cels. (3} Plin. 
 
 Herus, i. m. (1) A master of a 
 family, (2) or his eldest son. (3) if <4> 
 Ccelestes heri, The gods. (1) Cui me 
 custodem addiderat herus major 
 meus, Plant. (2) Ter. (3) Hostia 
 ccelestes pacificasset heros, Catull. 
 
 * Hesperis, Idos. f. The sea gilli- 
 flower, Plin. 
 
 Hesperius, a, um. adj. Western. 
 Fretum hesperium, Ov. 
 
 * Hesperugo, glnis. Id. quod hes- 
 perus. Mergat diem timendum dux 
 noctis hesperugo, Sen. 
 
 * Hesperus, _i. m. (1) The evening- 
 star, the same which is also called 
 Phosphorus, or Lucifer, in the morn- 
 ing. (2) Synecd. The evening. (1) X 
 = Nuntius noctis Hesperus ; pulsis 
 tenebris, Lucifer idem, Sen. (2) Ite 
 domum saturas, venit Hesperus, ite 
 capellae, Virg. 
 
 Hesternus, a, um. adj. Of yester- 
 day or yesternight. Hesternus dies, 
 Cic. Hesterna disputatione delega- 
 tus, Id. Hesterna nocte, Ov. 
 
 * Hetaaria, se. f. A company, a 
 society, a college. Secundum man- 
 data tua hetaarias esse vetueram, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Hetserice, es. f. A Macedonian 
 troop, so called from their friemlly 
 society with each other, or with the 
 king, Nep. 
 
 * Heterocrania, aa. f. A pain or 
 tumor on one side of the head, Plin. 
 
 Heu ! interj. ejulantis & dolentis. 
 
 (1) Woe! alas! 0! (2) Admirantis, 
 ivhoo! (1) Heu pietas ! heu prisca 
 fides ! Virg. Heu, me miserum ! 
 Ter. Heu misero mihi ! nequeo quin 
 fleam, Plant. (2) Heu ! aadepol, spe- 
 cie lepida mulier, Id. 
 
 * Heuretes, aa. m. The inventor 
 or deviser of a thing; an author. 
 Heuretes mihi est, &c. Plant. Lat. 
 inventor. 
 
 Heus! interj. (1) Vocantis & re- 
 vocantis, Ho, soho, so there. (2) It. 
 dolentis, (3) & ad considerationem 
 revocantis, Consider, mind. (1) Heus ! 
 ecquis hie est janitor ? aperite, Plant. 
 
 (2) Heus ! etiam mensas consumi- 
 mus, inquit lulus, Virg. (3) Heus ! 
 proximus sum egomet mihi, Ter. 
 Omnium rerum, heus, vicissitudo 
 est, Id. 
 
 * Hexachordus, i. c. g. $ on, i. n. 
 Having six chords or strings, Vitr. 
 
 . * Hexacllnon, i. n. A [dining- 
 
 HIC 
 
 room holding six discubitory couches, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Hexagonus, a, um adj. Having 
 six angles, Col. 
 
 * Hexameter, a, um. adj. Of six 
 measures, of six feet. Versus hexa- 
 metros fundere, Cic. Lat. sex pe- 
 dum. 
 
 * Hexaphori, orum. m. pi. 5m? 
 porters, or bearers of burdens, Vitr. 
 
 * Hexastlchus, a, um. adj. Hor- 
 deum hexastichum, Barley having 
 six rows of corn in an ear, Col. 
 
 * Hexastylos, i. c. g. 8f on, i. n. 
 Having six ranges of pillars, Vitr. 
 
 * Hexecontallthus, i. m. A pre- 
 cious stone ivith a variety of corners 
 and colors, Plin. 
 
 * Hexeres, is. f. A galley having 
 six banks of oars, Liv. 
 
 Hiandus. part. To be yawned, or 
 uttered with a loud voice. Fabula 
 mcesto hianda tragcedo, Pers. 
 
 Hians, antis. part, lab hio] (1) 
 Gaping, yawning. (2) Disjointed. (3) 
 Met. Craving, insatiable. (1) Perdi- 
 ces hiantes, Plin. (2) = Disjuncti 
 atque hiantes concursus literarum, 
 Cic. = Mutilus, dissolutus. (3) Hi- 
 ante avaritia Verres, Id. Videre ocu- 
 lis hiantibus, Plaut. 
 
 Hiasco, ere. incept, {ab hio] To 
 chink, to open, to spread. Ubi pri- 
 mum nuces hiascere incipiunt, Cat. 
 
 Hiatus, us. m. verb. lab hio] (1) 
 A gaping, or yawning; an opening 
 the mouth ivide. (2) A gasping. (3) 
 Any chapping, cleaving, or opening; 
 a disjointing, a parting, a gap. (4) 
 Meton. Pawling, bragging, boastiiig. 
 
 (1) Leo hiatu minaci, Plin. (2) Ex- 
 tremus expirantis hiatus, Quint. (3) 
 Terraa hiatus, Ov. fontis, Id. (4) 
 Quid dignum tanto feret hie promis- 
 sor hiatu? Hor. 
 
 Hiberna, orum. n. pi. (1) Win- 
 ter quarters for soldiers. (2) Also 
 winter houses, as opposed to summer 
 houses. (1) Legiones in hibernis 
 collocaram, Cic. (2) Majora de mi- 
 noribus ait hiberna effici posse, Id. 
 
 Hibernacula, orum. n. pi. dim. 
 Winter-quarters. Hibernacula ma- 
 ture communire, Liv. * m 
 
 Hibernandum. ger. Liv. 
 
 Hibernaturus. part. About to win- 
 ter. Ut commode hibernaturum se 
 credebat, Liv. 
 
 Hiberno, are. neut. (1) To win- 
 ter, to be in winter-quarters. (2) To 
 be rough or tempestuous. (1) Classis 
 Romana ad Cannas hibernavit, Liv. 
 
 (2) Hibernat mare, Pers. 
 Hibernus, a, um. adj. Of ivinter. 
 
 Tempora hiberna, Cic. If Fiunt etiam 
 ex frigore hiberno ulcera, maxirne 
 in pueris, Chilblains, Cels. 
 
 Hibiscum, i. n. vel Hibiscus, i. m. 
 Tlie marsh-mallow, interpr. Seal, ut 
 sit idem cu?n ibiscus, quod vid. A 
 kind of twig, or bullrush. Hcedorum 
 gregem viridi compellere hibisco, 
 Virg. 
 
 Hibris, idis. c. g. A pig of a tame 
 sow and a tvild boar, Plin. and may 
 be used of any other mongrel animal. 
 Vid. Hybrida. 
 
 f Hibus pro his. Lex. ex Plant. 
 
 * Hie, haac, hoc pron. demonstr. 
 (1) This man, woman, thing. (2) This 
 so great. (3) Such. (4) Sometimes 
 it is redundant. (5) Sometimes put 
 for the pronouns ille, ipse, is. (1) Hie 
 ipsus est, de quo agebam, Ter. Hoc 
 mihi expedi, Id. (2) Ab hoc tamen 
 viro filius desciit, Nep. (3) His la- 
 crymis vitam damus, Virg. (4) Ubi- 
 nam Pamphilus hie est? Ter. (5) 
 Captaa urbes, & in his Byzantium, 
 Nep. In exsilium, hoc est, in aliam 
 civitatem, Cic. 
 
 Hie, vel heic. adv. loci, rei, 8f tem- 
 poris. (1) Here, in this place. (2) In 
 this affair or matter. (3) Then. (1) 
 Jam frater ipse hie aderit virginis, 
 Ter. (2) Lycurgus mihi videtur posse 
 hie ad nequitiam adducier, Plaut. 
 
 HIL 
 
 (3) Hie ego ilium contempsi prae me, 
 Ter. 
 
 Hicce, haacce, hocce. This, this 
 very. Hice hoc munere arbitrantur 
 8uam Tha'idem esse, Ter. Hisce ocu- 
 lis egomet vidi, Id. 
 
 Hicclne, haaccine, hoccine? This 
 man ? this woman ? this thing ? 1f Hic- 
 cine non gestandus in sinu est ? Is 
 not he, or such a one as he? Ter. 
 Haaccine parva meum funus arena 
 teget? Shall this? Prop. Hoccine 
 credibile est ? Is this? Ter. 
 
 Hicclne. adv. Here? Hiccine 
 [sum] an apud mortuos ? Plaut. 
 
 Hiemalis, e. adj. Winterly, of win- 
 ter. Hiemale tempus, Cic. ' Naviga- 
 tj.o hiemalis, Id. Nudi hiemalem vim 
 perferunt, Id. Antehiemales motus, 
 Winter storms, Liv. 
 
 Hiemat. impers. It is winter, or 
 extreme cold. Fidicula exoritur, 
 hiemat, & pluit, Col. Vehementer 
 hiemat, Id. 
 
 Hiematio, onis. f. verb. A winter- 
 ing, or subsisting in winter. Reli- 
 quum mellis hiemationi relinquatur, 
 Varr. 
 
 Hiematurus, a, um. part. About 
 to be tempestuous, Plin. 
 
 Hiematus, a, um. part. Wintered 
 in ; frozen. Hiemato lacu, Plin. 
 
 Hiemo, are. neut. (1) To be cold 
 and tempestuous. (2) To winter, to 
 be in ivinter-quarters. (1) Atrum, 
 defendens pisces, hiemat mare, Hor. 
 II Act. Hiemare aquas, To turn into 
 ice, Plin. (2) Legiones, qua? longius 
 hiemabant, subsequijussit, Cces. Cn. 
 Pompeius hiemavit in Gallia, Cic. 
 
 Hiems, emis. f. (1) Winter. (2) 
 Met. A tempest. (3) Synec. A year. 
 (1) X Campos & montes hieme & a?s- 
 tate peragrantes, Cic. (2) <** Emis- 
 sam hiemem sensit Neptunus, Virg. 
 (3) Sexta peregit hieme, Mart. 
 
 * Hiera, se. f. (1) A sacred gar- 
 land consecrated to the gods, when, 
 two running a race, neither got the 
 prize. (2) A name of Cybele. (3) An 
 island of Sicily. (1) Sen. (2) Silves- 
 tris Hiera, Virg. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Hieracion, i. n. The herb hawk- 
 weed, Plin. 
 
 * Hieracites, a?, m. A precious 
 stone, so called from its color, Plin. 
 
 Hieracium collyrium. A sort of 
 eye-salve, Plin. Ap. Cels. vocatur 
 Hieracis collyrium. 
 
 Hieraticus, a, um. adj. Sacerdotal. 
 If Hieratica charta, The finest sort of 
 paper, on which books of religion 
 were written, Plin. 
 
 * Hierobotane, es. f. f. e. sacra 
 herba. Vervain, Plin. 
 
 * Hieroglyphicus, a,um. adj. Hie- 
 roglyphical. U Hieroglyphics liters, 
 i/<?/hieroglyphica(sc. signa), Mystical 
 characters, or symbols, in use with 
 the ancient Egyptian priests, by the 
 pictures of animals, plants, &c. Primi 
 per figuras animalium iEgyptii sensus 
 mentis effingebant, Tac. 
 
 * Hieronices, as. m. A conqueror 
 in the sacred games, Plin. Suet. 
 
 * Hieroph'anta, a=. m. An inter- 
 preter of sacred, ?nysteries, Nep. 
 
 f Hieto, are. neut. lab hio] To 
 gaze, to stare about. Dum hieto, ille 
 se subterduxit mihi, Plaut. 
 
 Hilarans. part. Virg. 
 
 Hilaratus. part. Made merry, plea- 
 sant, rejoiced. Cum ccelo [terra] 
 hilarata videatur, Cic. 
 
 Hilar e. adv. lab hilar us] Mer- 
 rily, chearfully, gaily, frankly, jol- 
 lity, joyfully. Hilare vivere, Cic. 
 Hilarius loqui, Id. Hilarissime ad- 
 dere suo, Plaut. 
 
 * Hllaris, e. $ Hilarus, a, um. adj. 
 Merry, gay, pleasant, jovial, chear- 
 
 ful, jocund, jolly, crank, blithsome, 
 buxom. 3G = Oderunt hilarem tristes, 
 tristemque jocosi, Hor. Animadverti 
 paulo te hiiariorem, Cic. Hilariori- 
 bus oculis, Id. Hilarissimum convi» 
 vam expromam tibi, Plaut. 
 
HIP 
 
 Hllarltas, atis. f. Mirth, cheat: 
 fulness, gaiety, pleasantry, buxom- 
 ness, joyfulness,good humour, merri- 
 ment, jollity, airiness, alacrity. = X 
 Non hilaritate, nee lascivia, nee risu, 
 aut joco comite levitatis, sed «3?pe 
 etiam tristes firmitate & constantia 
 sunt beati, Cic. = Hilaritas & sua- 
 vitas erepta est mi hi, Id. 
 
 Hilarlter. adv. Merrily, pleasantly, 
 jovially, Ad Her. X Mceste, Id. 
 
 Hllaritudo, dlnis. f. Mirth, gaiety, 
 cheat-fulness. Quid te, obsecro, tain 
 abhorret hilaritudo? Plaut. Hi- 
 laritudo oculorum, Id. Vid. Hila- 
 ritas. 
 
 Hllaro, are. act. To make merry, 
 to please, tochear. Animum hilarare, 
 Catull. Quo sensus hilaretur, Cic. 
 Hujus suavitate maxime hilarata? 
 sunt Athena?, Id. 
 
 Hilaror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 cheared, to be made pleasant, Cic. 
 
 Hilarulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what pleasant, joyful, or gay. Atti- 
 ca?, quoniam hilarula est, meis verbis 
 suavium des, Cic. 
 
 Hilla vel Hila, te. £ Van: dim. 
 The stnall gut, a chitterling, or sau- 
 sage. Hillis [stomachus] flagitat in 
 mors us refici, Hot: 
 
 Hilum, i. n. The little black of a 
 bean, a mere nothing. Sisyphus non 
 proficit hilum, Cic. ex poeta. Nee 
 defit ponder is hilum, Lucr. 
 
 * Himantopodes, um. pi. m. Birds 
 so called from the sletulerness of their 
 legs, Plin. 
 
 Hin. A measure among the He- 
 brews, containing twelve sexiaries, 
 Bibl. 
 
 Hinc. adv. [ab hie] (1) Hence, 
 from this place, (2) cause, (3) matter, 
 
 (4) person. (5) Henceforth. (6) Out 
 of this, part of Uiis. (7) If Hinc & 
 hinc, On this part and that. (1) Is 
 repente abiit a me hinc ante lucem, 
 Plaut. (2) Hinc ilia; lacryma?, Ter. 
 (3) Hinc radios trivere rotis, hinc tym- 
 pana plaustris, Virg. (4) Syrum ire 
 video ; hinc scibo jam ubi siet, Ter. 
 
 (5) Hinc volucrum* natures diccntur, 
 Plin. (6) Si is, aut dimidium, aut 
 plus etiam, hinc feres, Plaut. (7) 
 Hinc atque hinc glomerantur, Virg. 
 Raros colligis hinc & hinc capillos, 
 Mart. 
 
 Hinnlculus, i. m. dim. [«6 hinnus] 
 A little mule, Varr. 
 
 Hinnio, ire. act. To neigh, Quint. 
 Concussis artubus hinnit [equus], 
 Lucr. 
 
 Hinnitus, us. m. A neighing, Sub- 
 ito exaudivit hinnitum, Cic. = Fre- 
 mitus hinnitusque equorum, Liv. 
 
 Hinnuleus fy Hinnulus, i. m. dim. 
 [«& hinnus] (1) A young hind, or 
 fawn; a kid, a leveret, |r. (2) A 
 title mule. (1) Vitas hinnuleo me 
 similis, Chloe, Hot: (2) Equo & 
 asina genitos hinnulos antiqui voca- 
 bant, Plin. 
 
 * Hinnus, i. m. A mule engendered 
 between a horse and a she ass, a nag, 
 Varr. Col. 
 
 * Hio, are. neut. (1) To gape, to 
 yavm, to open the mouth wide. (2) 
 To open, as flowers, &c. do. (3) To 
 chark, chap, or chink, as the ground, 
 wood, &c. (4) To be loose, or dis- 
 jointed. (5) Met. To crave after, to 
 covet greatly. (6) To bawl out. (1) 
 Hiare pabuli sui gratia, Plin. (2) 
 Flos hiatpratis, Prop. (3) Hie scissa 
 tellus faucibus ruptis hiat, Sen. (4) 
 Vid. Hians. (5) Semper ad spem fu- 
 turi hiat, Id. (6) Vid. Hiandus. 
 
 * Hippace, es. f. Cheese made of 
 mare's milk, Plin. 
 
 * Hippagus vel Hippagogus, i. m. 
 Aferry-boat for horses. Hippagum 
 Salaminii invenerunt, Plin. Naves, 
 quas hippagogos vocant, Liv. 
 
 * Hippeus, ei fy eos. m. A comet 
 with beams like a horse's mane, Plin. 
 
 * Hippiatrus, i. m. A horse-doctor, 
 or f airier, Varr. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 659 
 
 HIR 
 
 * Hipplce, es. f. An herb, which j 
 being held in a horse's mouth, makes 
 him insensible of hunger or thirst, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hippocamelus, i. m. A beast 
 partly horse and partly camel, Auson. 
 
 * Hippocampa, a?, f. & Hippocam- 
 pus, i. m. A sea-horse, Plin. 
 
 * Hippocampinus, a, un, adj. Be- 
 longing to a sea-horse. Plin. 
 
 * Hippocentaurus, i. m. A sort of 
 monster, half man and half horse, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hippodromus, i. m. A coursing 
 or running place for horses, P!aut. 
 
 * Hippoglossa, a?, f. 8f Hippoglos- 
 sum, i. n. The herb horse-tongue, or 
 tongue-wort, Plin. 
 
 * Hippolapathum, i. n. The herb 
 patience, or monksbeard, Plin. 
 
 * Hippomanes, is $ eos. n. (1) A 
 kind of poison used in philtres. (2) 
 A venomous humor falling from a 
 mare when she wants the horse. (3) 
 A piece of flesh on the forehead of a 
 colt newly foaled, which the mare 
 presently bites off. (4) Also a kind of 
 poisonous liquor. (1) Col. (2) Plin. 
 (3) Virg. (4) Id. 
 
 * Hippomarathrum, i. n. The herb 
 wild fennel, Plin. 
 
 * Hippopera, se. f. A cloak-bag, or 
 portmanteau ; a mail, Sen. 
 
 * Hippophaes, phatfos. n. A kind 
 of teasel which shearers use in dress- 
 ing their cloth, Plin. 
 
 * Hippophaestum, i. n. An herb 
 which seems to be the same with hip- 
 pophaes, Plin. but Dioscorides distin- 
 guishes them. 
 
 * Hippopotamus, i. m. A mon- 
 strous creature in the rivers Ganges 
 and Nile, with a back and mane like 
 a horse, hoofs like an ox, atid tusks 
 like a boar, Plin. 
 
 * Hipposelinum, i. n. The herb 
 horse-parsley or lovage, Plin. 
 
 * Hippotoxota, a?, m. An archer 
 on horseback, Caes. 
 
 * Hippuris, is. f. The herb horse- 
 tail or shavegrass, Plin. Lat. equi- 
 setum, Id. 
 
 Hira, a?, f. The gut called intes- 
 tinum jejunum. Synecd. Any gut. 
 Hira? omnes dolent, Plaut. 
 
 Hirciuus <§• Hirquinus, a, ran. 
 adj. (1) Of a goat. (2) Goatish, 
 rammish. (1) Pelles hircina?, Plin. 
 (2) Hirquina? ala?, Plaut. 
 
 Hircosus, a, um. adj. Stinking, 
 rammish, smelling like a goat. Senex 
 hircosus, Plant. Aliquis de gente 
 hircosa, Pets. 
 
 Hirculus, i. m. An herb like spike- 
 nard, bastard nard, Plin. 
 
 Hircus 8{ Hirquus, i. m. (1) A 
 buck goat. (2) Met. A stinking, 
 rammish, or lecherous old fellow. (3) 
 The rank smell of the arm-pits. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Hircus alius sa?pe perdidit 
 civem innocentem, Plaut. (3) Sacer 
 alarum hircus, Catull. 
 
 Hirnea, a?, f. \_ab hir, volaj (1) 
 A kind of earthen vessel. (2) A cake 
 baked therein. (1) Plaut. (2) Cato. 
 
 Hirquus, i. m. The corner of the 
 eye; a goat. Transversa tuentibus 
 hirquis, Virg. 
 
 Hirsutus, a, um. adj. Rough, hai- 
 ry, prickly, shaggy; Met. rugged, 
 unpleasant, of a harsh argument. 
 [Bestiae] spinis hirsuta?, Cic. Hir- 
 suta barba, Ov. Hirsutior ramis & 
 foliis, Plin. Castanea? hirsuta?, Virg. 
 Sumpserit annales; nihil est hirsu- 
 tius illis, Ov. 
 
 Hirlus, a, um. adj. [contract, pro 
 hirsutus] (1) Rough, shaggy, hairy. 
 (2) Met Rugged, unpolished. (1) 
 Barba viros, hirta?que decent in cor- 
 pore seta?, Ov. Hirta? oves, Van: 
 Hirto corde gigni quosdam homines 
 proditur, Plin. (2) = Ingenium non 
 incultum est, nee turpiter hirtum, 
 ! Hot: 
 
 Hirudo, diuis. f. (1) A horse-leech, 
 a blood-sucker. (2) An exhauster, an 
 
 HOD 
 
 emptier. (1) Plena cruoris hirudo, 
 Hot: — Hirudinem sanguisugam 
 vulgo coepisse apiiellar- adverto, Ftin. 
 (2) Plebs misera hirudo a?rarii, Cic. 
 
 Hirundininus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 swallow. Nidus hirundininus, Plant. 
 sanguis, Plin. 
 
 Hirundo, dinis. f. (1) A swallow. 
 (2) Met. The spring. (1) Arguta hi- 
 rundo, Virg. praanuntia veris, Ov. (2) 
 Te reviset cum Zephyris & hirundine 
 prima, Hor. 
 
 Hiscens. part. Gaping, Manil. 
 Hisco, ere. incept. \cib hio] (1) 
 To gape, to open the mouth, to speak. 
 (2) To mutter. (S) To chark, to chap, 
 or open. (1) Raris turbatus vocibus 
 hisco, Virg. (2) X Quis antea loqui, 
 quis hiscere audebat ? Plin. Pan. Ne 
 hiscere quidem audet, Liv. (3) Tace, 
 a?des hiscunt, Plaut. 
 
 Hispldus, a, um. adj. (1) Rough, 
 bristly, shaggy, prickly. (2) Dirty, 
 rugged, unpleasant. (1) Objectus 
 hispidi pugna? suis, Phcedr. Cynara 
 hispida, Col. Hispida frons, Virg. 
 [Glandes] hispido calyce, Plin. (2) 
 Imbres nubibus hispidos manant in 
 agros, Hot: 
 
 * Historia, a?, f. A history, or nar- 
 rative. Historia est testis temporum, 
 lux veritatis, vita? memoria, magistra 
 vita?, nuntia vetustatis, Cic. A name 
 given to Cornelius Alexander, a Greek 
 historian, Suet. Lat. narratio. 
 
 Historialis, e. adj. Historiai, or 
 historical. Trahitur etiam in pictu- 
 res [cupressus] historiali opere, Plin. 
 Haud.scio an alibi. 
 
 Historice, es. f. The narrative or 
 explanatory part of grammar, Quint. 
 HistSrice. adv. Historically ; after 
 the manner of a historian. Descrip- 
 tiones locorum, non historice tantum, 
 sed prope potitice, prosequi fas est, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Historlcus, a, um. adj. Historical. 
 X Non tarn historico, quam oratorio 
 genere perscribere, Cic. Nee histori- 
 co, sed prope quotidiano sermone, Id. 
 Historlcus, i. m. sc. scriptor. A 
 historian. Historici tres gravissimi, 
 Thucj'dides, Theopompus, & Tima?- 
 us, Nep. 
 
 Histricus, a, um. adj. {ex histriol 
 Belonging to or of a stage player or 
 actor. Audire jubet vos imperator 
 histricus, Plaut. 
 
 Histrio, onis. m. artifex scenicus. 
 (1) A stage-player, an actor. (2) A 
 quack. (1) Histriones celebres fue- 
 runt Roscius & iEsopus, Cic. Hister 
 Tusco vocabulo ludio vocabatur : 
 nomen histrionibus inditum, Liv. (2) 
 Cels. 
 
 Histrionalis, e. adj. Of an actor 
 or stage-player. Histrionale studi- 
 um, Tac. 
 
 Histricnia, se. f. The art of an 
 actor or stage-player. Histrionia? 
 addictus, Pelron. Plaut. 
 
 Hiulce. adv. Gapingly, by gaps, 
 not closely, Cic. X Presse, Id. 
 
 Hiulco, are. act. [c.r hio] To make 
 a thing gape or chap. JEstus hiulcat 
 agros, Catull. 
 
 Hiulcus, a, um. adj. (1) Gaping, 
 I or chapping ; as ground doth in dry 
 and hot weather. (2) Met. Not close. 
 I (3) Greedy, ravenous. (1) Hiulca siti 
 findit canis a?stifcr arva, Virg. (2) 
 Hiulcus verborum concursus, Cic. 
 Aut hiulcas voces efficiat, aut aspe- 
 ras, Id. (3) Hiulca gens, Plaut. 
 
 * Hoc. abl. ab hie. cum comparat. 
 (1) By so much. (2) Therefore, there- 
 upon. (1) Consilio tuo utar, & hoc 
 libentius, quod, Sec. Cic. Hoc plus 
 facies, Ter. (2) Plin. Vid. Hie. 
 
 Hocce. n. pro hoc, adj. syltab. ce. 
 This, this same. Hocce tempus, Ter. 
 Hoccine? Is this? Hoccine est 
 credibile, aut memorabile ? Ter. 
 
 Hodie. adv. [?«. hoc die] To 
 
 day, this dai/. (2) At this time, in this 
 
 age. (3) Elegantly used by way of 
 
 emphasis. • (1) Per Idus Quintiles, 
 
 Tt2 
 
HOlSf 
 
 qui dies hodie est, Cic. (2) Non turba 
 deorum talis, ut est hodie, Juv. (3) 
 Ter. Virg. If Hodieque, To this very 
 time, at this very day. Hodieque 
 usurpatur idem jus, Liv. 
 
 Hodiernus, a, ura. adj. Of this day. 
 Ante hodiernum diem, Cic. Disser- 
 tatio hesterni & hodierni diei, Id. In 
 hodierna epistola plura expecto, Id. 
 
 Hcedlculus.hcedile, &c. Vid. Ha?- 
 diculus, ha?dile, &c. 
 
 * Hoi'! Vox naturae. Tfie voice of 
 c?-ying, Ter. al. sine aspiratione. 
 
 * Holcus, i. m. Wall-hardy, Plin. 
 
 * Holosphyratus, a,um. adj. Solid, 
 worked vftth hammers. Statua holo- 
 spliyrata, Plin. 
 
 * Holosteon, i. n. An herb called 
 stitch wort, frog-grass, A. Plin. 
 
 * Holothuria, «rum. pi. n. Fishes 
 full of prickles, Plin. 
 
 Homer, indccl. The name of a 
 Hebrew measure containing three 
 pints. 
 
 * Homeromastix, igos. m. Zdilus, 
 so called for ca?-ping at and malign- 
 ing Homer ; it is also used for any 
 snarling critic, and conceited fault- 
 finder, Plin. 
 
 Homiclda, a?, c. g. [qui hominem 
 ca?dit] A murderer, a manslayer. 
 Fateor plus quam sicarios, plus quam 
 liomicidas, esse, Cic. 
 
 Homlcidium, i. n. Murder, man- 
 slaughter, Cic. 
 
 Homo, inis {ant. onis <§■ hcimlnis). 
 c. g. (1) Man, mankind, a wight. 
 
 (2) A man, as opposed to a woman. 
 
 (3) A mortal, one of human kitid, a 
 ivoman. (4) A yuan, as opposed to a 
 child. (5) A stout man, a brave fel- 
 low. (6) A fine clever man. (7) A 
 ivise man, a man of sense. (8) A 
 fallible or weak man or woman. (9) 
 A serving man. (,10) A sorry fellow. 
 (11) A person, a body, one. (12) Met. 
 Humanity, courtesy, civility. (13) 
 Synecd. The body. (14) A vassal, a 
 subject. (15) It' is elegantly used 
 where it might be omitted, or where 
 the use of the pronoun is more fre- 
 quent. (1) Homo ad civilem societa- 
 tem natus, Cic. Homo, seu mascu- 
 lus, seu femina, Plin. X Metellus, 
 nobilissimus homo, atque optimus 
 vir, Cic. (2) Mi homo, & mea mulier, 
 vos saluto, Plant. (3) Moriendum 
 erat, quoniam homo nata fuerat, 
 Sulpic. ap Cic. (4) Homo, non infans, 
 Cic. (5) Pugnasti ; homo es, Plaut. 
 (6) = Nox te expolivit, & hominem 
 reddidit, Cic. (7) Si vis homo esse, 
 recipe te ad nos, Id. (8) Cense'n' 
 hominem me esse? erravi, Ter. (9) 
 Comparasti ad lecticam homines, 
 Catu/l. (10) Hominem istum impu- 
 rissimum absolvitote, Ter. (11) Si 
 purum est, in aqua homo desidere 
 debet, Cels. (12) Quid cum eo dis- 
 seras, qui omnino hominem ex ho- 
 mine tollit? Cic. Hominem exuit, 
 Cels. (13) Animus durat post homi- 
 men, Mcurs. If fp Interior homo, 
 The soul, Plaut. (14) Reges casus 
 adversos hominibus tribuunt, secun- 
 dos fortuna? sua?, Nep. (15) Ter. 
 Nemo homo, Id. Cic. 
 
 * H5mceomeria, as. f. i. e. partium 
 similitudo. A likeness of pa?-ts, Lucr. 
 
 * H6m5t5nus, a, urn. adj. Equal- 
 ly extended. Homotona brachia ba- 
 lista?, Vitruv. 
 
 HomCilus, i. m. dim. lab homo] 
 A little man, a dwarf, a mannikin. 
 Hie h omul us ex argilla & lutofactus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Homullus, i. m. dim. [ex homo] 
 A weak mortal man. Brevis hie est 
 fructus homullis, Lucr. 
 
 Homuncio, onis. m. A sorry fel- 
 low, a rascal, a scrub. X Deus ille, 
 Sec. homuncio hie, Cic. 
 
 HSmunculus, i. m. dim. lab ho- 
 mo] A little sorry fellow. Humilem 
 homunculum excitabo, Cic. 
 
 Honestamentum, i. n. An adorn- 
 ing, that which sets out a thing, an 
 660 " 
 
 HOti 
 
 embellishment. Ndlld'-enim honesta- 
 mento eget virtus ip'^a, & magnum 
 sui decus est, Sen. "Honestamentum 
 pacis, Sail. 
 
 Honestandus. •part. Cic. 
 
 Honestans, tis. part. Gracing, 
 adorning. Caputque plumeo apice 
 honestante, Plin. 
 
 Honesta?,, atis. f. lab honor] (1) 
 Honor, nobility, eminence. (2) Dig- 
 nity, credit, reputation. (3) Probity, 
 honesty. (1) X Odio aliena? hones- 
 tatis, agrum sordidissimo cuique di- 
 visit, Liv. (2) Honestatis natura 
 sumus studiosissimi, Cic. = Existi- 
 matio, dignitas, Id. X Turpitudo, 
 Id. (3) Honestas dictorum, atque 
 factorum, Id. 
 
 Honestatus. part. Adorned, cre- 
 dited, embellished, Cic. 
 
 Honeste. adv. Honorably, fashion- 
 ably, becomingly, handsomely. Qua? 
 in nostris rebus non satis honeste, in 
 amicorum fiunt honestissime, Cic. 
 Honestius hie quam Q. Pompeius, 
 Id. 
 
 Honesto, are. act. To grace or 
 credit one ; to adorn, to set forth, or 
 embellish. X Gracchorum sanguine 
 non modo se non contaminarunt, sed 
 & honestarunt, Cic. 
 
 Honestor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Honestum, i. n. Honesty, virtue, 
 gracefulness. X Magnum hoc ego 
 duco, quod placui tibi, qui turpi se- 
 cernis honestum, Hor. 
 
 Honestus, a, urn, adj. lab honos] 
 (1) Honorable. (2) Honest, kind, 
 civil. (3) Handsome, decent. (4) 
 Worshipful, genteel. (5) Handsome, 
 fair, well-favored. (6) Discreetly and 
 wisely made. (1) Naviga cum honss- 
 to aliquo nomine, cujus auctoritate 
 navicularius moveatur, Cic. Hones- 
 tior ha?c declinatio periculi, Id. Per 
 homines honestissimos, Id. (2) Hor. 
 
 (3) X Quod facere turpe est, dicere ne 
 honestum puta, Pub. Syr. Non eadem 
 omnibus honesta, Nep. (4) = Am- 
 pla? & honesta? familise, Cic. (5) Vir- 
 go facie honesta, Ter. (6) Decessit 
 honestissimo testamento, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Honor <§• Honos, oris. m. (1) 
 Honor, woiship. (2) Respect, re- 
 gard. (3) An office, post, or dignity. 
 
 (4) Gracefulness, beauty. (5) A pre- 
 sent, a reward, a fee, a recompense, 
 good or bad. (6) Sacrifice, an ob- 
 lation. (1) Honos est pra?mium vir- 
 tutis, Cic. (2) In summo honore 
 apud Gra?cos geometria fuit, Id. (3) 
 Hoc honore usi, togati esse solent, 
 Id. (4) Venus lsetos oculis afflarat 
 honores, Virg. (5) Curioni misi, ut 
 medico honos haberetur, Cic. (6) 
 Divum templis indicit honorem, 
 Virg. H Honorem pra?fari, To ask 
 leave or pardon for so saying, Cic. 
 Honos auribus sit, Saving your reve- 
 rence, Curt. 
 
 H6n5rabllis, e. adj. Honorable, 
 worthy of honor. Ha?c ipsa sunt ho- 
 norabilia, Cic. X Verendus magis 
 quam honorabilis, Liv. 
 
 Honorandus. part. Mors non mo- 
 numentis, sed luctu publico hono- 
 randa, Cic. 
 
 Honorarium, i. n. (1) An hono- 
 rary or free gift, given to the consul 
 when he came into his province. (2) 
 A present or custom, which officers 
 paid at their first entry upon their 
 office. (1) Qui modus tibi fuit fru- 
 menti sestimandi ? qui honorarii ? 
 Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Honorarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 co honor, that which is done or given 
 upon the account of honor ; honorary. 
 1f Honorarius arbiter, A friendly 
 umpire, Cic. Honoraria opera, A 
 C077iposition by friends, Id. Also that 
 ivhich is brought in and appointed 
 by the praetor. Honorarius tumulus, 
 A bed or tomb of state, Suet. 
 
 Honorate. adv. Honorably, wor- 
 shipfully, with honor. Honorate 
 custodire, Cic. Honoratius cremare, 
 
 HOR 
 
 Val. Max. Honoratissime aliquem 
 accipere, Id. 
 
 Honoratus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Honored, rewarded. (2) Also honor- 
 able, worshipful. (1) Honoratus 
 equestri statua, Paterc. (2) Hono- 
 ratior apud plebem, Liv. Ad spem 
 honoratioris militia?, Id. Vir hono- 
 ratissima? imaginis, Id. 
 
 Honorif Ice. adv. Honorably, with 
 honor. Ornate & honorifice de ali- 
 quo praedicare, Cic. Quo non aliud 
 honorificentius Cotta? evenit, Tac. 
 Nunquam, nisi honorificentissime, 
 Pompeium appellat, Cic. 
 
 Honorlflcus, a, um. adj. (1) Ho- 
 norable, creditable, that brings honor. 
 (2) Done or spoken to a man's credit. 
 
 (1) Nihil honorificentius potuit fa- 
 cere senatus, quam ut, Cic. Honorifi- 
 centissimum senatus-consultum, Id. 
 
 (2) Mihi res honorificentior visa est, 
 Id. Honorifi centissima verba, Id. 
 
 Honoro, are. act. To reverence, 
 to honor, or show respect to. Amphi- 
 araiim honoravit fama Gra?cia?, Cic. 
 Defunctum senatus publico funere 
 honoravit, Suet. 
 
 Honoror. pass. X Honorantur 
 recta, prava puniuntur, Paterc. 
 
 Honorus, a, um. adj. Honorable, 
 fashionable, creditable. Honora ora- 
 tione, Tac. Studium fama? mini 
 crescit honora?, Ov. 
 
 * Hoplites, a?, m. A man of war, 
 a gendar?ne, Plin. 
 
 * Hoplomachus, i. m. A sword- 
 fencer, Mart. 
 
 * Hora, a?, f. (1) An hour. (2) 
 A space, a time, a season of the year. 
 
 (3) Any season or division of time ; 
 a day, a month, fyc. (4) The time 
 of a nativity. (5) Time in general. 
 {6) A poetical goddess of time. (1) 
 Ab hora tertia bibebatur, Cic. (2) 
 Atrox hora Canicula?, Hor. (3) Nun- 
 quam te crastina fallet hora, Virg. 
 Horse Septembres, Hor. (4) Errant 
 [mathematici] : horam suam nemo 
 novit, Sen. (5) Dum ha?c dicit,. aJWitt 
 hora, Ter. (6) Jungere equos Ti- 
 tan velocibus imperat Horis, Ov. If 
 Omnium horarum liomo, One fit for 
 all purposes, Quint. In horns, Every 
 hour, Hor. 
 
 * Horasum, i. n. 4 kind of pickle 
 made in the spring, Plaut. 
 
 * Hora?us, a, um. adj. Seasonable ; 
 ripe, gathered in summer. If Hora?- 
 um meJ, Summer honey, Plin. sed 
 Gr. lit. 
 
 * Horarium, i. n. An instrument 
 to know the hour by the help of water y 
 not the clepsydra, but a larger ma- 
 chine. See it described by Vitruv\ 
 & Plin. It may be used for an hour- 
 glass, clock, watch, dial, $c. 
 
 * Horarius, a, um. adj. that, is 
 the space of an hour, hourlj/, Suet 
 
 Hordeaceus, a, um. adj. Of bar- 
 ley. Panis hordeaceus, Plin. Messis 
 hordeacea, Id. ptisana, Id. 
 
 Hordearii, orum. m. pi. Fencers 
 that lived upon barley. Gladiatores 
 hordearii, Plin. 
 
 Hordearius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to barley. IT Hordearia pruna, 
 Wheatcn plums, ripe at barley-har- 
 vest, or of the color of ripe barley, 
 Plin. 
 
 Hordeum, i. n. Barley, passim 
 ap. Class, scrib. fy ordeum : in plur. 
 hordea, Virg. 
 
 * Horia, a?. £ A fisher's boat, a 
 small boat tkat goes by the shore, a 
 stnack, Plaut. 
 
 * Horiola, a?, f. dim. A liltlefisher- 
 boat, Plant. 
 
 * Horminodes, is. m. A precious 
 stone of a greenish color, like clary, 
 with a circle about it of a gold color, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hornotinus, a, um. adj. lab hor- 
 nus] Of this year, of one year's 
 growth. Hornotinum frumehtum, 
 Cic. Hornotina? nuces, Cato. 
 
 % Horn us, a,um. adj. Of this year- 
 
 
HOR 
 
 Homura vinum, Hor. Horna mes- 
 sis, Plant. 
 
 * Horologium, i. n. A clock, a 
 watch, a dial, or other instrument, 
 to tell what hour of the day it is. Ho- 
 rologium mittam & libros, si erit 
 sudum, Cic. Horologium sciotheri- 
 cum ostendit primus Anaximenes, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Horoscopus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 dial or horoscope. Vasa horoscopa, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Horoscopus, i. m. A horoscope, 
 ascendant of one's nativity. Geminos, 
 horoscope, varo producis genio, Pers. 
 
 Hoirendum. adv. Dreadfully. Bel- 
 lua horrendum stridens, Virg. 
 
 Horrendus, a, um. part. (1) Hor- 
 vible, dreadful, terrible, dire, dismal, 
 frightful. (2) Strange, marvellous. 
 <3) Awful, reverend. (1) Clamores 
 horrendi, Virg. enses, Tibull. (2) Ov. 
 
 (3) Tectum horrendum silvis & reli- 
 gione parentum, Virg. 
 
 Horrens, tis. part. (1) Ragged, rug- 
 ged. (2) Rough with hair, staring 
 and standing up on end. (3) Prickly, 
 
 (4) Dark, dismal. (5) Skivering, 
 quaking. (1) Cautibus horrens Cau- 
 casus, Virg. (2) Campus horrens 
 glebis, Id. (3) Rubi horrentes, Id. 
 Horrens leo, Id. Horrentibus per 
 totum corpus villis, Plin. (4) Hor- 
 renti atrum nemus imminet umbra, 
 Virg. (5) Horrenti tunicam non red- 
 dere servo, Juv. 
 
 Horreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To set 
 up his bristles, to have the hair stare, 
 to be rough and look terrible. (2) 
 To shiver -and tremble for fear at. (3) 
 To shake or quake for cold. (4) To 
 dread, and stand in great fear for 
 •one. (l)Horret thorax pellibus ur- 
 sas, Cic. Nee horret iratum mare, 
 Hor. (2) Omnium conspectum hor- 
 reo, Cic. (3) = Totus tremo, hor- 
 leoque, postquam hanc aspexi, Ter. 
 3G Calesco, Id. (4) Parens filio fra- 
 gilitatis humanae vices horret, Plin. 
 Ingrati animi crimen horreo, Cic. 
 
 Horreolum, i. n. dim. A little gar- 
 ner or barn, VaL Max. 
 
 Horrescens, tis. part. Dreading, 
 Stat. 
 
 Horresco, ere. incept. (1) To groiv 
 rough and rugged. (2) To wave to 
 and fro. (3) To begin to shiver' or 
 shake, for fear or cold. (4) To dread. 
 (1) Brachia coeperunt nigris horres- 
 cere villis, Ov. (2) Segetes altas cam- 
 pique natantes lenibus horrescunt 
 flabris, Virg. (3) Horrescunt corda 
 agricolis, Id. (4) Dum procellas cau- 
 tus horrescis, Hor. 
 
 Horreum, i. n. (1) A barn, a corn- 
 Jiouse, a store-house, a grange. (2) 
 Also a wine-cellar. (3) A warehouse, 
 a repository. (1) = Capua cella atque 
 horreum Campani agri, Cic. (2) Par- 
 cis deripere horreo cessantem Bibuli 
 consulis amphoram, Hor. (3) Hor- 
 reum operum (sc. statuarum & ima- 
 ginum), Plin. Ep. 
 
 Horrlbllis, e. adj. (1) Rough, or 
 rugged. (2) Horrible, terrible, dread- 
 ful, frightful. (3) Weighty, severe. 
 (4) Also awful, reverend. (1) Quas 
 horribiles legant Sabinas, Mart. (2) 
 Horribili visu portenta sequuntur, 
 Virg. (3) Horribile est causam capi- 
 tis dicere, horribilius priore loco di- 
 cere, Cic. (4) Catull. 
 
 Horrlde. adv. Roughly, grizzly, 
 ruggedly, rudely, unhandsomely, care- 
 lessly. = Horride & inculte dicere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Horrldiilus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what rugged, rough, or rude. = 
 Horridula & incompta visa sunt, Cic. 
 Horridulee orationes Catonis, Id. IT 
 Met. Papilla; horridulse, Somewhat 
 hard and protuberant, Plaut. 
 
 Horridus, a, um. adj. (1) Rough, 
 rugged, clownish, unpleasant. (2) Hor- 
 rid, horrible, dire, dismal, dreadful, 
 hideous, ghastly, frightful. (3) Cold 
 through fear. (4) Grave, austere. 
 • 661 
 
 HOS 
 
 (1) = Horridus, asper, durus oratione 
 & moribus, Cic. Horridior rusco, 
 Virg. Met. Catonis horridiora verba, 
 Cic. (2) Horrida bella, Virg. Silva 
 fuit ilice nigra horrida, Id. (3) Hor- 
 rida callidi vincunt asquora navita?, 
 Hor. (4) Non ille, quamquam Socra- 
 ticis madet sermonibus, te Qtestam] 
 negliget horridus, Id. 
 
 rp Horrifer, era, erum. adj. (1) 
 Bringing cold weather, blustering. (2) 
 Frightful, dreadful. (1) Horrifer 
 Boreas, Ov. (2) Horriferae voces, 
 Lucr. Horrifera regna, Sen. 
 
 * Horrlfice. adv. Terribly, hor- 
 ribly, frightfully, hideously. Qua? 
 nos horrihee languentes saape sopore 
 excierunt, Lucr. Horrifice fertur 
 divinaa matris imago, Id. , 
 
 >p Horrlflco, are. act. To make 
 one afraid, to make one fear or trem- 
 ble ; " to frighten, to make terrible. 
 Terribili monitu horrificant, Virg. 
 
 * Horrlf Icus, a, um. adj. Terrible, 
 horrible, dreadful, frightful, that 
 makes one quake. Horrificum letum, 
 Virg. bustum, Lucr. 
 
 rfr> Horrlsonus, a, um. adj. That 
 makes a dreadful noise. Horrisonus 
 fremitus, Virg. stridor, Sil. 
 
 Horror, oris. m. (1) A shivering 
 or quaking, for fear or cold. (2) A 
 cold fit of an ague. (3) Horror, fright, 
 dread. (4) Awe, veneration. (1) 
 Febres alia? incipiunt a calore, alias 
 horrore, Cels. (2) X Duo balnei tem- 
 pora sunt, alter um ante horrorem, 
 alterum febre finita, Id. (3) Me lu- 
 ridus occupat horror, Ov. (4) Ar- 
 boribus suus horror inest, Lucr. 
 
 Horsum. adv. loci. \_qu. hue ver- 
 | sum] Hitherward, toward this place, 
 to this pui-pose. Noctu te adigent 
 horsum insomnia, Te?: 
 
 Hortamen, inis. n. An encourage- 
 ment, a cheering. Ingens hortamen 
 ad omnia pro republica audenda, 
 Liv. Hortamina laudes viris, Val. Fl. 
 
 Hortamentum, i. n. Idem. Magna 
 hortamenta animi, Liv. Aspera hor- 
 tamenta, Sil. 
 
 Hortandus. part. Just. 
 
 Hortans, tis. part. Hortante de- 
 inde successu, Just. 
 
 Hortatio, onis. f. verb. An encou- 
 raging, or cheering ; an exhortation. 
 X Non hortatione, sed precibus, te- 
 cum ago, Cic. 
 
 Hortativus, a, um. adj. Exhorta- 
 tory, encouraging. Haac ad hortati- 
 vum genus pertinent, Quint. 
 
 Hortator, oris. m. verb. An en- 
 courager, or adviser. = Cum ejus 
 studii tibi & hortator & magister 
 esset domi, Cic. 
 
 Hortatrix, icis. f. verb. Hortatrix 
 animosi_ gloria leti, Stat. 
 
 Hortatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Hortatus, us. m. verb. Id. quod 
 hortatio. Vox hortatu prseceptisque 
 confirmata, Cic. 
 
 Hortensis, e. adj. Pertaining to or 
 growing in a garden, Plin. 
 
 Hortensius, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 Beta hortensiorum levissima est, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hortor, ari, atus sum. dep. (l) 
 To exhort, counsel, ov advise; to en- 
 courage, embolden, or cheer. (2) To 
 be advised. (1) Magnopere te hortor, 
 Cic. Ut te saape per literas hortatus 
 sum, Id. (2) Hortabatur Claudius 
 Octaviam despondere Domitio, Tac. 
 Hortari aliquem aliquid, Cic. ad 
 pacem, Id. de pace, Cces. ut agat 
 aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Hortulus, i. m. dim. A little gar- 
 den. Platonis hortuli, Cic. 
 
 Hortus, i. m. (1) A garden, or 
 orchard. (2) Also a village. (1) 
 Habes hortos ad Tiberim, Cic. (2) In 
 XII Tabb. nusquam nominatur villa, 
 semper in significatione ea hortus ; 
 in horto vero haeredium, Plin. if 
 Horti imaginarii, Flower-pots, Id. 
 
 Hospes, Itis. c. g. (1) A guest 
 that lodges in one's house. . (2) A 
 
 HOS 
 
 host that receives strangers, an en- 
 tertainer, a landlord. (3) A stran- 
 ger that knows nothing of a business. 
 (1) X Alter ad cauponem divertit, 
 alter ad hospitem, Cic. (2) Nee hos- 
 pes ab hospite tutus, Ov. (3) Ter. 
 In voluntatibus suorum civium hos- 
 pes, Cic. 
 
 Hosplta, 33. f. (1) A hostess, or 
 landlady. (2) A she guest, a woman 
 stranger. (1) Eum figura & linea- 
 menta hospitaa delectabaot, Cic. (2) 
 Ter. 
 
 Hospitalis, e. adj. (1) 0/or belong- 
 ing to guests or strangers. (2) Also 
 hospitable, friendly, using hospitality. 
 
 (1) Hospitalis tessera, Plant. Hospi- 
 tale cubiculum, Liv. (2) Hospitalis 
 in suos, Cic. Homo semper hospita- 
 lissimus, Id. Tibi hospitale pectus, 
 Hor. Nihil hospitalius mari, That 
 which washes Campania, Flor. 
 
 Hospitalitas, atis. f. Entertain- 
 ment of friends or guests; hospitality. 
 Recte a Theophrasto est laudata 
 hospitalitas, Cic. 
 
 Hospitaliter. adv. Hospitably, 
 friendlily. X Vocari eos hospitaliter 
 magis, quam hostiliter, Liv. Invitati 
 hospitaliter, Id. 
 
 Hospitans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Hospitium, i. n. (1) An inn, a lodg- 
 ing, a place to entertain strangers 
 or guests. (2) Entertaimnent. (3) 
 Friendship, familiarity and amity 
 upon the score of mutual entertain- 
 ment to one another. (4) Also a re- 
 treat, a shelter. (5) Met. Friends, 
 clients, and allies. (1) Ex vita ita 
 discedo, tamquam ex hospitio, Cic. 
 
 (2) Tota familia occurret, hospitio 
 invitabit, Id (3) Cum Lysone Pa- 
 trensi est mini vetus hospitium, Id. 
 = Optimum quemque hospitio ami- 
 citiaque conjungi dico oportere, Id. 
 
 (4) = Nee confidential usquam hos- 
 pitium est, nee diverticulum, Plaut. 
 
 (5) = Ciientelas, hospitiaque provin- 
 cialia, Cic. Hospitio aliquem acci- 
 pere, Id. excipere, Ov. invitare, Cic. 
 Hospitio alicujus uti, C. Nep. 
 
 Hospitor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To lodge, or quarter ; to abide in a 
 place as a guest. (2) Also to grow in 
 a strange place, as a tree transplanted 
 does. (1) Sen. (2) Castanea trans- 
 lata nescit hospitari, Plin. 
 
 Hospitus, a, um. adj. (1) Neigh- 
 bouring, adjoining. (2) Hospitable, 
 friendly, kind. (1) Quo tutior hos- 
 pita lustres sequora, Virg. interp. 
 Servio. (2) Tecta hospita, Val. Flac. 
 terra, Virg. 
 
 Hostia, a?, f. [ab hostire, i. e. ferire, 
 Fcst.2 (1) Properly a sacrifice for 
 having obtained the victory over ene- 
 mies. (2) But it is used in a larger 
 sense for a sacrifice on other occasions. 
 (1) Hostibus a domitis hostia nomen 
 habet, Ov. (2) Multa tibi ante aras 
 nostra cadet hostia dextra, Virg. 
 
 Hosticum, i. n. (1) A foreign 
 country inn, for the entertainment of 
 strangers. (2) The enemy's land or 
 country. (1) 3G Hosticum mihi hoc 
 domicilium est. Athenis domus ac 
 herus, Plaut. "(2) Castra in hostico 
 posita, Liv. 
 
 Hosticus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to the enemy. Hosticus ensis, Hor. 
 Hostica manus, Plaut. Hosticus 
 clamor, Sen. Terror hostici adven- 
 tus, Flor. 
 
 Hostilis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 an enemy, hostile. Hostile odium, 
 Cic. Hostilia castra, Val. Max. 
 Animo hostili in remp. Id. in omnes 
 bonos, Id. 
 
 Hostilitas, atis. f. Hostility, enmi- 
 ty, Sen. Vix alibi. 
 
 Hostiliter. adv. Like an enemy, in 
 a hostile manner. Hostiliter in fines 
 Romanos incursionem fecit, Liv. 
 
 Hostio, ire, ivi. act. To recom- 
 pense, or requite, to return like for 
 like, Plaut. 
 
 Hostis is. c. g. (1) Anciently a 
 
HUM 
 
 foreigner, one of another country.' (2) 
 Afterwards a public not a private 
 enemy ; a foreign enemy. (3) But 
 sometimes a private enemy. (1) Hos- 
 tis apud majores is dicebatur, quern 
 nunc peregrinum dicimus, Cic. (2) 
 Liv. (3) = Male de se mereri, sibi- 
 que esse inimicus & hostis, Cic. X 
 Si tibi, cui sum amicissimus, hostis 
 essem, Id. = Nondum plane inimi- 
 cus aut hostis, Suet. 
 
 Hostus, i. m. The quantity of oil 
 which olives yield at every pressing, 
 Varr. 
 
 Huber, eris. n. An udder. Adj. 
 Fruitful. Vid. Uber. 
 
 Hue. adv. loci, {a pron. hie) (1) 
 Hither, to this place. (2) To this issue, 
 to this point. (1) Hue ades, Virg. X 
 Hue & illuc, Cic. TT X Hue & hue, 
 Hither and thither, now this way, 
 then that way, Hor. (2) Rem hue 
 deduxi, Cic. 
 
 Huccine. interrog. What, hither < 
 what, to this pass ? Cic. 
 
 Hucusque. adv. Hitherto, Plin. 
 
 Hui. interj. admirantis \_a sono 
 vocis] Ho ! whew ! Cic. 
 
 Huic. dat. sing, a pi-on. hie, q. vid. 
 
 Hujusce. gen. ab hicce, quod vid. 
 
 Hujuscemodi. adj. indecl. Of this 
 so?-t, such, Just. 
 
 Hujusmodi. Idem. Cic. 
 
 Humandus. part. Virg. 
 
 Humane, adv. (1) Patiently, like 
 a man. (2) As men usually do. (3) 
 Mildly, kindly, friendly, civilly, gra- 
 ciously, humanely. (1) Tamen hu- 
 mane vix patitur, Ter. (2) X Saepius 
 poetice, quam humane, locutus es, 
 Petron. (3) Hie, quod puteolos prose- 
 quitur, humane ; quod queritur, in- 
 juste, Cic. Vid._ Humaniter. 
 
 Humanitas, atis. f. (1) Humanity, 
 human nature. (2) Gentleness, cour- 
 tesy, friendliness, kindness, benignity. 
 (3) Good manners, breeding, good- 
 nature. (4) Also human learning, 
 liberal knowledge. (1) Communis 
 humanitatis jure ac misericordia de- 
 precari, Cic. (2) = Clementia, man. 
 suetudo, humanitas, Id. X Imma- 
 nitas, gravitas. Id. (3) Id. (4) = De 
 studiis humanitatis ac literarum lo- 
 qui liberius,7rf. Humanitatis expers, 
 Id. Humanitatem exuere, Id. hu- 
 manitatis sensum abjicere, Id. 
 
 Humaniter. adv. (1) Courteously, 
 kindly. (2) Patiently, bravely, man- 
 fully. (1) Ducem se itineris huma- 
 nissime promisit, Petron. Nihil fieri 
 potest humanius, Cic. (2) Sin aliter 
 accident, humaniter feremus, Id. 
 Vid. Humane. 
 
 Humanitus. adv. After the fashion 
 of men, as men are wont. H Si quid 
 mihi humanitus accidisset, If any 
 thing had happened to me otherwise 
 than well ; if I had chanced to die, 
 Cic. per Euphemismum. 
 
 Humanus, a, um. adj. (1) Belong- 
 ing to mankind. (2) Belonging to a 
 rational creature. (3) Polite, "ski/led 
 in the arts and sciences. (4) Hu- 
 mane, gentle, courteous, friendly, 
 good-natured, kind, civil, obliging. 
 
 (5) Frail, variable, uncertain. (6) 
 Performed or produced by human art 
 or industry. (1) Gens humana ruit 
 per vetitum nefas, Hor. (2) X Ves. 
 titu neque patrio, neque civili, ac ne 
 virili quidem, nee denique humano 
 semper usus est [Caligula], Suet. (3) 
 Praxiteles propter artificium egregi- 
 um nemini est paulo humaniori ig- 
 notus, Varr. (4) = Homo facillimus 
 atque humanissimus, Cic. Ex his 
 omnibus longe sunt humanissimi, 
 qui, Cces. (5) Si evenerit, ut sunt 
 humana, tuus ut faciat filius, Ter. 
 
 (6) Avium congestu, non humano 
 satu, Cic. Humanus, pro homine, 
 Just. 
 
 Humatio, onis. f. verb. A bury- 
 ing, or interring. X Aliquid de 
 humatione & sepultura dicendum 
 existimo, Cic. 
 662 
 
 HUM 
 
 Humator, oris. m. verb. One' that 
 buries. Poenus humator consulis, Luc. 
 
 Huimaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Humatus. part. Interred, or laid 
 in the ground. Hoc sub marmore 
 Glaucias humatus, Mart. 
 
 Humectans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Humectatus. part. Sil. 
 
 Humecto, are. act. To moisten, or 
 water ; to wet, Virg. 
 
 Humectus, a, um. adj. Wet, 
 moist, dampish, dank. Varr. Cato. 
 Stomachi humectus tenor, Lucr. 
 
 Humens, tis. part. Moist, wet, or 
 watery. Humentes umbra?, Virg. 
 oculi, Lucan. nares, Suet. 
 
 Humeo, ere, ui. neut. To be wet 
 or moist, dampish or dank, Ov. 
 
 * Humerus, i. m. (1) The shoulder 
 of man or beast. (2) The stalk of a 
 vine. (1) Os humerosque deo simi- 
 lis, Virg. Humeris aliquid portare, 
 Hor. sustinere, Cic. (2) Col. 
 
 Humescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Humesco, ere. incept. [ab humeo] 
 To grow moist or wet. Humescunt 
 spumis [equi], Virg. If Modicispoculis 
 humescere, To refresh himself with a 
 glass or two, Hor. 
 
 Humi. adv. vel gen. ab humus. 
 On the ground. Procumbit humi 
 bos, Virg. 
 
 Humlde. adv. Mo'/stly. Ha?c tigna 
 humide putent, Plant. 
 
 Humido, are. act. To moisten. Hu- 
 midant corpus labor minor quam 
 ex consuetudine, frequens balneum, 
 &c. Cels. ^ 
 
 Humidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what moist or wet ; wettish, dampish. 
 Linum humidulum, Ov. 
 
 Humidus, a, um. adj. (1) Moist. 
 (2) Wet, dank, damp. (1) Vapor hu- 
 midus, Ov. (2) Ligna humida atque 
 viridia, Cic. Venti humidiores, Col. 
 humidissimi, Vitr. Subst. Humido 
 paludum pontes & aggeres imponere, 
 Tac. 
 
 <*> Humifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 brings moisture or humor. Humi- 
 ferum duxere ex aere succum, Cic. 
 ex poet. 
 
 Humificus, a, um. adj. That 
 moistens. Spiritus luna? humificus, 
 Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Humilis, e. adj. [ab humus] (1) 
 Low. (2) Mean, poor. (3) Small, 
 dwarfish. (4) Base, ignoble. (5) 
 Feeble, weak. (6) Of little worth 
 or account. (7) Humble, submissive, 
 suppliant. (1) 3G Positio humillima 
 est quatuor pedum, celsissima sep- 
 tem, Col. X Vites, & ea qua? sunt 
 humiliora, neque se tollere a terra 
 altius possunt, Cic. (2) = Civitas 
 ignobilis atque humilis, Cces. X 
 Potentes sequitur invidia, humiles 
 abjectosque contemptus, Quint. = 
 Sordidus, obscurus, abjectus, con- 
 temptus, Cic. X Clarus, prasstans, 
 generosus, Id. (3) Bos humilis, 
 Columel. (4) 38 Humilis & minime 
 generosus ortus, Cic. Humillimus 
 homo de plebe, Liv. (5) Dolores 
 humili imbecilloque animo ferre 
 miserum est, Cic. (6) Nulla aut 
 humili aliqua arte pra?diti, Id. (7) = 
 Humiles ac supplices preces. Id. Ab 
 humilioribus verbis, Id. Ut cuique 
 humillimus cliens, Tac. 
 
 Humilitas, atis. f. (1) Lowness. 
 (2) Poorness, meanness, baseness. (3) 
 Inability, want of power. (4) An un- 
 dervaluing, or depreciating. (1) Do- 
 cet ratio mathematicorum quanta 
 humilitate luna feratur, Cic. (2) X 
 Humilitas cum dignitate de ampli- 
 tudine contendit, Id. (3) Caes. (4) 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Humiliter. adv. (1) Lowly. (2) 
 Slavishly, meanly, poorly, basely, beg- 
 garly, abjectly, humbly, submissively. 
 (1) X In loco clivoso humilius rami 
 arborum servandi sunt, in piano al- 
 tius, Pallad. (2) X Multitudo aut 
 servit humiliter, aut superbe domi- 
 natur, Liv. = 3G Non est ausus elate 
 
 HYD 
 
 & ample loqui, cum demisse humili. 
 terque sentiret, Cic. 
 
 Humo, are. act. [ab humus] (1) 
 To set in the earth. (2) To bury, to 
 inter, to lay in the ground. (1) Hu- 
 mare taleas, Col. (2) Magorum mos 
 est non humare corpora suorum, nisi 
 a feris sint ante laniata, Cic. 
 
 Humor, pass. Suet. Val. Max. 
 
 Humor, oris. m. (1) Moisture, 
 dampness. (2) Any liquid, water, 
 blood, ink, tears, &c. (3) Juice, 
 or sap, Sfc. (4) A humor. (1) 
 X Humor & calor infusus in cor- 
 pore, Cic. (2) Humor in genas fur- 
 tim labitur, Hor. (3) Laxant arva 
 sinus, superat tener omnibus hu- 
 mor, Virg. (4) Quidquid humoris 
 corrupti contrahitur, emittendum, 
 Quint. U Humor Bacchi, Wine, 
 Virg. f Humor prasfandus, Urine. 
 Plin. 
 
 Humus, i. f. (1) Moist earth, 
 ground, land. (2) Earth, soil, mould, 
 clay. (1) Humus graminea, Ov. are- 
 nosa, Id. subacta atque pura, Cic. 
 (2) Suggesta castra coronat humo, 
 Propert. Humus, quae fuerat egesta, 
 superaggeretur, Col. 
 
 Hyacinthia, orum. pi. n. A Lace- 
 daemonian yearly festival instituted 
 by Apollo in honor of Hyacinthus. 
 Annua redeunt Hyacinthia, Ov. 
 
 Hyacinthlnus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 violet or purple color. Circum hu- 
 meros hyacinthina lama, Pers. 
 
 Hyacinthizontes, um. pL m. A 
 kind of emeralds inclining to a violet 
 color, Plin. 
 
 * Hyacinthus, i. m. (1) A violet 
 or purple colored flower. (2) Also a 
 precious stone called a jacinth, of a 
 violet color. (1) Suave rubens hya- 
 cinthus, Virg. (2) Hyacinthos Ethio- 
 pia mittit, Plin. 
 
 * Hyades, um. f. The seven stars 
 in the head of Taurus. Quas Grzeci 
 pluvio nomine Hyadas appellant, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hya?na, a?, f. (1) A beast like a 
 ivolf, with a mane like a horse. (2) A 
 kind of sea fish. (3) Also a serpent 
 so called. (1) Plin. Ov. (2) Hyamam 
 piscem vidi in iEnaria insula captum, 
 Plin. [3) Dirae nodus hyaena?, Luc. 
 
 * Hya?nia, se. f. A precious stone 
 found in the hycena's eye, Plin. 
 
 * Hyalus, i. m. Glass ; sometimes 
 a green color, Virg. 
 
 * Hybrlda, a?, m. A mongrel crea- 
 ture, that has the sire of one kind, and 
 the dam of another j it is also used of 
 men of different countries, Plin. Die. 
 etiam vox hybrida, i. e. e diversis Un- 
 guis conflata, ut bandophorus, epito- 
 gium, Quint. 
 
 * Hydra, ae. f. Serpens aquaticus. 
 A water-serpent, Virg. Vid. Prop. 
 
 * Hydrargyrum, i. n. Quicksilver, 
 either natural or made by art, Plant. 
 
 * Hydraula, ae. c. g. A player on a 
 musical instrument which goes by 
 water-work, Suet. 
 
 * Hydraulicus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to such a musical instrument. 
 1f Hydraulica organa, Musical instru- 
 ments that play by water-work, Suet. 
 Organon hydraulicum, Plin. 
 
 * Hydraulus, i. m. An instrument 
 of music that plays by the motion of 
 water. Delphinus mulcetur hydrauli 
 sono, Plin. 
 
 * Hydria, a?, f. A water-pot, a 
 bucket to draw water with. Hydria? 
 argentea?, Cic. 
 
 * Hydrocele, es. f. A burstenness, 
 when water falls into the cod, Mart. 
 
 * Hydrocellcus, a, um. adj. He that 
 is bursten in that manner, Plin. 
 
 * Hydrocephalos, i. m. A disease 
 in the head, when water is lodged be- 
 twixt the skull and the brain, Cels. 
 
 * Hydrolapathon, i. n. Water- 
 dock, Plin. 
 
 * Hydromeli. n. indecl. Water and 
 honey boiled together, metheglin, Plin, 
 
 * Hydr5phobia, ae. f. The fear of 
 
HYP 
 
 water, which happens to those who are 
 bitten by a mad das : a hydrophobia. 
 Cels. 
 
 * Hydfoph5bus, i. m. He who is 
 afraid of water, as one that is bitten 
 by a mad dog, Cels. Plin. 
 
 * Hydropicus, a, um. adj. That 
 hath the dropsy, hydropical. Si noles 
 sanus, curres hydropicus, Hor. Hy- 
 dropic! s auxiliatur urina apri, Plin. 
 
 * Hydropisis, is. f. The having the 
 dropsy, or being subject to it, Plin. 
 
 * Hydrops, opis. m. The dropsy. 
 Crescit indulgens sibi dirus hydrops, 
 Hor. Lat. aqua intercus, Cels. 
 
 * Hydrus, i. m. A water-serpent, an 
 adder, or water-snake. Immanis hy- 
 drus, Virg. 
 
 Hyems, sed rectius hiems, q. vid. A. 
 
 * Hygremplastrum, i. n. A moist 
 plaster, Plin. 
 
 * Hylactor, oris. m. Barker, Ring- 
 wood, or the like, a dog's name, Ov. 
 Lat. Latrator. 
 
 * Hylax, acis. m. A dog's name, 
 Barker, Virg. 
 
 * Hymen, enis. m. The god of mar- 
 riage. Hymen, 6 Hymenase, Hy- 
 men, ades, 6 Hymenase, Catull. prim, 
 syll. comm. 
 
 * Hymenaaus, i. m. (1) Marriage. 
 (2) A marriage-song. (1) Natam 
 egregio genero dignisque hymenals 
 des, pater, Virg. (2) Vestros hy- 
 meiiceon ante postes testis cantibus 
 ipsa personabo, Stat. 
 
 * Hyoscyaminus, a, um. adj. Made 
 of henbane, Plin. 
 
 *- Hyoscyamus, i. m. Tlie herb hen- 
 bane, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Hyoseris, idis. f. Yellow succory, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hypsethrus, a, um. adj. Open 
 above, not covered over head, Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypallage, es. f. (1) || A figure 
 when words are understood contrary- 
 wise, a transposing the order of con- 
 struction. (2) Also the same with 
 Metonymia. (1) Ap. Rhet. e. g. In 
 nova fert animus mutatas dicere for- 
 mas corpora {pro corpora mutata in 
 novas formas), Ov. (2) Cic. Quint. 
 
 * Hypate, es. f. The bass string in 
 a viol, &c. Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypelate, es. f. A kind of laurel, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hypenemium ovum. A wind 
 egg, which a hen lays without a cock, 
 and will never produce a chicken, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hyperbasis, is. f. Quint. Id. 
 quod 
 
 *Hyperbaton, i. n. A figure when 
 the words are transposed from their 
 plain grammatical order, Rhet. Hy- 
 perbaton facere. Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Hyperbole, es. f. A hyperbole, 
 when we exceed in speaking of a 
 thing, going either too high or too low, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Hyperbolice. adv. Hyperbolical- 
 ly, Cic. 
 
 * Hyperboreus, a, um. adj. Far 
 northern, Scythian. Solus hyperbo- 
 reas glacies lustrabat, Virg. Hyper- 
 borean pruina», Val. Place. 
 
 * Hypericon, i. n. Saint John's 
 wort, Plaut. 
 
 * Hyperthyrum, i. n. The tipper 
 post or lintel of a door, Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypocausis, is. f. Id. quod Hypo- 
 caustum, Vitr. 
 
 * Hypocaustum, i. n. A stove, 
 stew, or hot-house, a chimney. Te- 
 nuem volvunt hypocausta vaporem, 
 Stat. Lat. vaporarium, Cic. 
 
 * Hypochceris, idis. f. A sort of 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 * Hypochondria, orum. pi. n. That 
 part of the belly and sides under the 
 short ribs, Plin. 
 
 * Hypochysis, is. f. Oculorum 
 6uffusio. A running of the eyes, Cels. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Hypocistis, idis. f. A sap or liquor 
 drawn out of the shoots springing from 
 Ihe roots of the cistus, Plin. Cels. 
 
 663 
 
 JAC 
 
 * Hypocrita, a?, m. A stage-player ; 
 he that stands by an actor in a play, 
 to prompt, Suet. ■ 
 
 * Hypodidascalus, i. m. An usher 
 ■in a school, an under teacher. Sella 
 tibi erit in ludo, tamquam hypodi- 
 dascalo proxima, Cic. 
 
 * Hypogesum, i. n. Sengreen, 
 houseleek, Plin. 
 
 * Hypogeum, i. n. A cellar or vault 
 arched over head, a place under 
 ground, Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypomnematum, i. n. Id. quod 
 hypomnema. In exscribendis hypo- 
 mnematis, Cic. 
 
 * Hypomochlium, i. n. A roller, or 
 any such thing, laid under stones or 
 pieces of timber, to roll them the bet- 
 ter from their place, Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypotheca, a?, f. A pledge, or 
 gage ; a mortgage of land, Cic. 
 
 * Hypothesis, is vel eos. f. (1) 
 A case in law ; the controversy, or 
 that tvherein the main point lies. 
 (2) A pretext, or pretence j also the 
 argument or contents of a book or 
 discourse. (1) Cic. (2) Id. Gr. lit. 
 
 * Hypothyrum, i. n. Limen in- 
 ferius. The threshold, or groundsel, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 * Hypotrachelium, i. n. The part 
 of the shaft or main body of the pillar, 
 under the neck of it, Vitruv. 
 
 * Hysglnum, i. n. A plant which 
 dies a color like scarlet, Plin. 
 
 * Hyssopites, a?, m. Wine made 
 with hyssop, CoL 
 
 * Hyssopum, i. n. Plin. Cels. & 
 
 * Hyssopus, i. m. The herb hys- 
 sop, Col. 
 
 * Hysteron proteron ; praeposte- 
 rum. A way of speaking, when we 
 place that after which should come 
 before, as, Moriamur, & in media 
 arma ruamus, Virg. 
 
 * Hystrix, icis. f. A porcupine, 
 Plin. 
 
 IITO. imperat. ab eo, is. Go, get 
 thee gone. I pra? : sequar, Ter. 
 " Jacens, tis. part. (1) Lying 
 along. (2) Lying down, sick, or (3) 
 dead. (4) Sluggish, heavy, dull. (5) 
 Poor, afflicted, dejected. (6) Also 
 situate. (1) Jacentes sub platano, 
 Hor. (2) Dira in regione jacens, Ov. 
 (3) Vid. Jaceo, n. 9. (4) = Segnis & 
 jacens puer, Quint. = An forte ja- 
 centes ignavosque putas? Claud. 
 (5) = Homo afflictus & jacens, Cic. 
 Animi jacentes, Liv. (6) Jacentes 
 terra? ad Hesperum, Plin. IT Jacens 
 consilium, A short or shallow reach, 
 Quint. 
 Jaceo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To lie. 
 
 (2) To lie along or out at length. (3) 
 To be situate. (4) Met. To be fallen, 
 to be sunk. (5) To be laid aside, dis- 
 regarded, slighted, or little set by ; 
 to be in no esteem. (6) To be heavy 
 and sluggish. (7) To live obscure and 
 inglorious. (8) To lie sick. (9) To be 
 slain. (10) To be still and calm. (1) 
 Mihi ad pedes misera jacuit, Cic. (2) 
 Patres jacebant in limine, Id. Ja- 
 cere in pelliculis hcedinis, Val. Max. 
 
 (3) In parte ltalia?,qua2 jacet adAlpes, 
 Liv. (4) Jacebat Marius post pra?- 
 turam, Cic. Jacent pretia prsedio- 
 rum, Id. (5) Pauper ubique jacet, 
 Ov. Philosophia jacuit usque ad 
 hanc setatem, Cic. (6) Vid. part. n. 
 4. (7) X In pace jacere, quam bello 
 vigere maluit, Id. (8) Vid. Jacens, 
 n. 2. (9) vEacida? telo jacet Hector, 
 Virg. (10) iEquora lenta jacent, 
 Luc. Jacere ad pedes alicujus, Cic. 
 Alicui ante pedes, Ov. Cur tam diu 
 jacet hoc nomen in adversariis ? Why 
 stands this debt so long in the waste 
 book? Cic. 
 
 Jaciendus. part. Curt. 
 
 Jaciens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Jacio, gre, jeci, jactum. act. (1) 
 
 JAC 
 
 To cast, throw, fling. (2) To hurl, 
 or shoot. (3) To lay, or place. (4) 
 To speak, or utter. (5) To publish, 
 or set abroad. (6) To throw avjay. 
 (7) To put, or place. (1) Aproniam 
 conjugem in praeceps jecit, Tac. (2) 
 Eminus hastam jecit, Virg. (3) No- 
 va? domus fundamentum jecit, Cic. 
 (4) Taliaque illacrymans muta? jace 
 verba favillse, Propert. (5) Neque 
 raro, neque apud paucos, talia jacie- 
 bat, Tac. (6) Scuta jacere, fugereque 
 hostes, more habent licentiam,P/a*</. 
 (7) Omnis in hac totam regio jacit 
 arte salutem, Virg. If Jacere talos, 
 To play at dice, Plaut. gradum atque 
 aditum, to make way, Cic. Jacere 
 anchoram, Liv. aliquem in prasceps, 
 Tac. in profundum, Cic. contume- 
 lias in aliquem, Id. 
 
 Jacior, i,jactus. pass. Cas. Virg. 
 
 Jaciturus. part. Stat. 
 
 Jactandus. part. To be tossed, Ov. 
 
 Jactans, tis. part. $ adj. Casting, 
 tossing, bragging, boasting, S;c. Cla- 
 rum collo jactans tintinnabulum, 
 Phcedr. Paulo jactantior, Hor. 
 
 Jactanter. adv. Tac. Braggingly, 
 vaingloriously, boastingly, proudly, 
 with ostentation. Minaa jactanter 
 sonantes, Amm. Nulli jactantius 
 mcerent, quam qui maxime laetantur, 
 Tac. 4- Gloriose, Cic. 
 
 Jactantia, ae. f. Cracking, brag- 
 
 fing, boasting, huffing, vain glory. 
 'rivola in parvis jactantia, Quint. 
 
 Jactatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A motion, 
 or action. (2) A tumbling, or shak- 
 ing j a tossing, or casting. (3) A 
 boasting, cracking, or vaunting. (4) 
 A seeking applause. (1) Actio modi- 
 ca jactatione corporis, Cic. (2) Jac- 
 tatio vulnerum, Curt, maris, Cic. 
 (3) Jactatio est voluptas gestiens, & 
 se efferens insolentius, Id. (4) 33 
 Cum homines se non jactatione po- 
 pulari, sed dignitate atque innocentia, 
 tuebantur, Id. 
 
 Jactator, oris. m. verb. A cracker, 
 or boasters a braggadocio, a huff. 
 3G Acer in absentes lingua? jactator, 
 Claud. Rerum a se gestarum jacta- 
 tor, Quint. 
 
 Jactatus, a, um. part. (1) Tossed 
 to and fro, or up and down ; driven 
 from coast to coast. (2) Met. Can- 
 vassed, disputed, boasted. (1) Gens 
 jactata Tuscis asquoribus, Hor. (2) 
 Saepius jactata in senatu re, Liv. 
 Ha?c magnificentius jactata quam 
 verius, Curt. 
 
 Jactatus, us. m. verb. (1) A toss- 
 ing. (2) A fluttering, or clapping. (1) 
 Jactatus maris, Plin. (2) Jactatus 
 pennarum, Ov. 
 
 Jactitans, tis. part. Phcedr. 
 
 Jactito, are. freq. [a, jacio] To 
 cast, to throw, or toss, from one to 
 another. Juventus ridicula versibus 
 intexta jactitare ccepit, Liv. 
 
 Jacto, are. freq. [a jacio] (1) To 
 throw, or fling. (2) To shake, or move. 
 (3) To toss, to move to and fro. (4) 
 Met. To cast or revolve in one's 
 mind. (5) To brag, or boast. (6) To 
 canvass, or debate. (7) To give out, 
 to publish, or spread abroad. (8) To 
 doubt, or hesitate. (9) To be officious 
 or active in. (10) To emit, or send 
 forth. (1) Faces in vicinorum tecta 
 jactare, Cic. (2) Onerosa pallia jac- 
 tat, Juv. (3) Excussa brachia jacto, 
 Ov. (4) Jactare pectore curas, Virg. 
 (5) Se insperatis repentinisque pecu- 
 niis sumptuosius insolentiusque jac- 
 tarunt, Cic. Cum se jactaret amicae, 
 Juv. (6) Vid. pass. (7) Multa in 
 muliebrem levitatem ccepit jactare, 
 Petron. (8) Vid. pass. (9) Repub. 
 mihi nihil est carius, in qua tu non 
 valde te jactas, Cic. (10) Late jac- 
 tare odorem, Virg. 
 
 Jactor, ari. pass. Cces. Nolo te 
 jactari diutius, Plaut. 
 
 JactQra, a?, f. (1) Properly loss by 
 shipwreck, or the throwing of goods 
 overboard in a storm. (2) Any disi 
 
IAN 
 
 advantage, loss, or damage. (3) A 
 charge r expense, or present. (1) Sail. 
 (2) Rei familiaris jactura, Cces. Fa- 
 eilis jactura sepulcri, Virg. (3) Ger- 
 manos ad se magnis jacturis pollici- 
 tationibusque perduxerant, Cces. 
 
 Jactus, a, um. part, [a jacior] (1) 
 Thrown, hurled. (2) Cast in, scat- 
 tered. (3) Laid. (1) Lapides Pyr- 
 rha? jacti, Virg. (2) Semen jactum, 
 Tac. (3) Moles in alium jacta?, Hor. 
 Met. Aditum ad ca?tera jactum intel- 
 ligetis, Cic. 
 
 Jactus, us. m. verb, [a jacio] (1) 
 A throw, hurl, or cast. (2) A 
 draught or cast with a net. (1) Ful- 
 minum jactus, Cic. ignium, Tac. sa- 
 gittarum, Id. (2) A piscatoribus qui- 
 dam jactum emerat, Val. Max. 
 
 Jaculabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 cast or hurled. Telum jaculabile, Ov. 
 
 Jaciilans, tis. part. Ov. Sil. 
 
 Jaculatio, onis. f. verb. .Taenia. 
 Hon; a darting, or casting. Jacuiatio 
 equestris, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Jaculator, oris. m. verb. A shooter, 
 a darter, a dart-flinger. Jaculator 
 audax, Hor. fulminis, Stat, expedi- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Jaculatrix, icis. f. verb. Diana 
 jaculatrix, Ov. 
 
 Jaciilatus. part. Pallas jaculata e 
 nubibus ignem, Virg. Rubente dex- 
 tera sacras jaculatus arces, Hor. 
 
 Jaculor, a'ri. dep. (1) To shoot, to 
 dart. (2) To strike, to bombard. (3) 
 Met. To throw out. (4) To hunt 
 after, to pursue. (1) Jaculari fulmi- 
 na, Ov. saxa, Id. (2) Jupiter igne suo 
 lucos jaculatur, Id. Agitato grege 
 cervos jaculari, Hor. (3) Abrupta 
 quasdam jaculantur, Quint. (4) Quid 
 brevi fortes jaculamur a?vo multa ? 
 Hor. 
 
 Jaculum, i. n. [a jacio] (1) A dart, 
 a javelin. (2) Any thing that may be 
 shot. (1) Jaculum contorquens mit- 
 tit in auras, Virg. (2) Jaculum dici- 
 tur, quod, ut jaciatur, fit, Varr. 
 IT Rete jaculum, A casting net, Plaut. 
 
 Jaculus, i. m. [a jaculor] A ser- 
 pent that lies under trees, and sud- 
 denly shoots himself out with great 
 violence when any one passes by. 
 Natrix violator aqua?, jaculique vo- 
 lucres, Liter. 
 
 Jam. adv. temporis. (1) Now, at 
 this time, at present ; just now, even 
 now ; immediately. (2) Besides, fur- 
 thermore, by way of transition, in the 
 beginning of a sentence. (3) Pre- 
 sently, ere long. (4) Henceforth. (1) 
 IT Jam nunc. Just now, this minute, 
 Ter. Jam pximum, In the first place, 
 Id. Jam usque a, Ever since, Id. 
 Jam inde, Ever since, Id. Jam olim, 
 A long time ago, Cic. Jam, jamque, 
 Forthwith, Id. Jam vino, jam som- 
 no, One while with wine, and another 
 with sleep, Hor. Jam fere, Just 
 upon the point, Ter. (2) Jam quid 
 ego commemorem, &c. Cic. (3) 3G 
 Aut jam nihil est, aut jam nihil erit, 
 Plaut. Jam isthic adero, Ter. X In 
 diem, Id. (4) Carthagini jam non 
 ego nuntios mittam superbos, Hor. 
 
 * Iambeus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 Iambic feet, Hor. 
 
 * Iambus, i. m. A foot in verse, 
 having the first syllable short, and the 
 other long, as amas. Syllaba longa 
 brevi subjecta vocatur iambus, Hor. 
 
 Jamdudum. adv. Long ago, Cic. 
 = Jamdndum abiit, a?tatem, Ter. 
 
 Jampridem. adv. Some while since, 
 Cic. 
 
 Janitor, oris. m. [a janua] A porter. 
 or keeper of a gate. 1F Catenatus 
 janitor, A mastiff tied at the gate, 
 Col. Janitoribus alicujus notescere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Janitrix, icis. f. A female porter, 
 If Laurus janitrix Caesarum, Grow- 
 ing at the emperor's gate, Plin. 
 Anus janitrix, Plant. 
 
 Ianthina, orum. pi. n. Garments 
 qf a violet ox purple color, Mart. 
 664 
 
 ICO 
 
 Ianthlnus, a, um. adj. Violet-co- 
 lored, Plin. 
 
 * Ianthum, i. n. A violet, Plin. 
 Janua, se. f. [a Jano deo] (1) A 
 
 gate, the first entry into a house. 
 (2) Met. The beginning of or en- 
 trance into a discourse or other thing. 
 (1) Q. Mutii janua & vestibulum, 
 Cic. (2) = Ab hoc aditu januaque 
 patefacta, Id. Janua sepulcri, Ov. 
 
 Januarius, i. m. The month of 
 January. Mense Januario cura ut 
 Roma? sis, Cic. Calendis Januariis, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Iapyx, ygis. m. The western 
 wind, or, as some say, the north-east, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Iasione, es. f. A kind of with- 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 * Iaspldeus, a, um. adj. Of the co- 
 lor of a jasper stone, Plin. 
 
 * Iaspis, Idis. f. A stone of a green 
 color, called a jasper, Virg. 1[ Iaspis 
 aerizusa, A turquoise, Plin. Stellatus 
 iaspide ensis, Virg. 
 
 * Iasponyx, ychis. f. A kind of 
 jasper, an onyx-stone, Plin. 
 
 * Iatraliptes, a?, m. seu potius Ia- 
 troalipta, q. d. medicus unguenta- 
 rius. A physician or surgeoii that 
 cures by ointments and frictions, Cels. 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Iatraliptlce, es. f. Quackery ; a 
 curing by ointments ox frictions, Plin. 
 
 * Iatronlces, a?, m. A conqueror 
 of other physicians, a proud title 
 which one gave himself, Plin. 
 
 Iberica, a?, f. sc. herba. A kind of 
 herb. Quint. = Spartum, Ant. 
 
 * lberis, Idis. f. An herb which 
 some call water-cresses, Plin. 
 
 Ibex, Icis. m. A kind of wild goat, 
 and supposed to be the same with 
 that which we call the evech, Plin. 
 
 Ibi. adv. in loco. (1) There. (2) 
 Then. (3) Therein, in that thing. (4) 
 In that state. (5) In those things. (1) 
 X Ut ibi esse malis, ubi, &c. quam 
 isthic, Cic. X Alibi, Plaut. (2) Plaut. 
 (3) Id. f Ibi esse, To be about it, 
 Ter. (4) Duxi uxorem, quantam 
 miseriam ibi vidi ! Id. (5) Sail. IT Ibi 
 loci, In that place, Plin. 
 
 Ibidem, adv. (1) There, in the 
 same place. (2) In the same thing, or 
 in the same case. (1) Ibidem oppe- 
 riar, Cic. (2) Lsesit in eo Csecinam ? 
 sublevavit ibidem, Id. med. syll. com. 
 
 Ibis, Idis fy is. f. A bird in Egypt, 
 which is high, has stiff legs, and a 
 long bill, and eats up the serpents 
 that infest the country, Plin. a kind of 
 stork, Cic. 
 
 * leas, adis. f. The festival days 
 in memorial of Epicurus's birthday, 
 which were kept upon the twentieth 
 day of every month, Plin. 
 
 * Ichneumon, onis. m. A rat of 
 Egypt, of the bigness of a cat, which 
 steals into the crocodile's mouth when 
 he gapes, and eating his bowels kills 
 him, Luc. 
 
 * Ichnbbates, a?, m. Treader, or 
 Tracer, a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Ichnographia, as. f. A plan of a 
 house to be built, drawn out on paper, 
 describing the form of every room ; a 
 model, Vitruv. 
 
 * Ichthyocolla, a?, f. A fish of 
 whose skin water-glue is made, water- 
 glue itself, mouth-glue, isinglass, Plin. 
 
 * Ichthyophagus, i. m. He that 
 cats only fish, Plin. 
 
 * Ichthyotrophium, i. n. A fish- 
 pond, a stove for fish, Col. 
 
 ico, ere, ci, ctum. act. (1) To strike, 
 to smite. (2) To beat away. (1) Icit 
 femur, Plaut. (2) Corpus propellit &• 
 icit, Lvcr. If Icere foedus cum aliquo, 
 Tomake a league with, Cic. 
 
 I cor, ctus. pass. (1) To be stricken. 
 (2) To be blasted. (1) Icimur ictu, 
 Lucr. (2) Laurus fulmine non ici- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 * Icon, 5nis. f. An image, resem- 
 blance , picture, or statue, Plin. 
 
 * Iconlcus, a, um. adj. Belongingto 
 
 IDO 
 
 an image, lively pictured, drawn io the 
 life. Simulacrum aureum Iconicum, 
 Suet. Statua? iconica?, Plin. 
 
 * Icterias, a?, m. A precious stone 
 good for the yellow jaundice, Icterias 
 aliti lurido similis, Plin. 
 
 * Icterlcus, a, um. adj. Sick of the 
 yellow jaundice. Consulit icterica? 
 lento de funere matris, Juv. 
 
 * Icterus, i. m. A yellovj bird, 
 which if one see, being sick of the 
 yellow jaundice, the person recovers, 
 and the bird dies; it is also called 
 galgalus, Plin. 
 
 * Ictis, Idis. f. A while weasel, 
 which destroys bee-stalls, and eats the 
 honey ; a ferret, a marten, Plin. 
 
 Icturus. part. Liv. Per quos deos 
 foedus icturi essent, Id. 
 
 Ictus, a, um. part. (1) Stricken. 
 (2) Blasted. (3) Met. Incited, moved. 
 
 (1) Pinus icta mordaci ferro, Hor. 
 
 (2) Jovis ignibus ictus, Ov. (3) Desi- 
 deriis icta fidelibus quserit patria 
 Cfesarem, Hor. Ictus nidore pran- 
 dii, Suet. IT Foedus ictum, A league 
 made, Cic. Virg. 
 
 Ictus, tis. (#icti, ant.) m. verb, [ab 
 ico] (1) A stroke, a blow. (2) A rap, 
 a knock. (3) A biting, or goring. (4) 
 A blast. (5) A sting. (6) A beating 
 or stroke of the pulse. (7) 'P A ray of 
 the sun. (1) A bestiis ictus, morsus, 
 impetus, Cic. (2) Quatiunt fenestras 
 ictibus crebris juvenes, Hor. (3) 
 Verres obliquum meditans ictum, Id. 
 (4) Ictus fulminis, Cic. (5) scorpi- 
 onis, Cces. (6) Ictus crebri aut lan- 
 guidi, Plin. (7) Laurea fervidos ex- 
 cludet ictus, Hor. 
 
 * Icuncula, se. f. dim. [«6 icon] 
 A little image. Icuncula puellaris, 
 Suet. 
 
 Id. n. pron. [ab is] That. Id, pro 
 ea in re, Ter. 
 
 Idcirco. conj. Therefore, for that 
 cause, thereupon. Idcirco arma sump- 
 tasunt, Cic. 
 
 Idea, a?, f. An idea, form, model, 
 ox first pattern of any thing existing 
 in the imagination ox fancy, Cic. Has 
 Cic. species, sed commodius formas, 
 Latine dici ait. 
 
 Idem, eadem, Idem. pron. The 
 sa?ne, the self -same, alike, all one. 1T 
 Alter idem, A second self, Cic. Ea- 
 dem opera, 8f eadem, absol. At the 
 same time, all under one, Plaut. <i? 
 Invitum qui servat, idem facit occi- 
 denti, Hor. 
 
 Identldem. adv. [ex idem gemi- 
 nato] Now and then, ever and anon, 
 sundry times, one after another, every 
 while. Recitabatur identidem Pom- 
 peii testimonium, Cic. 
 
 Ideo. conj. Therefore, for that 
 cause Ideo mini non satisfac'io, quod, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 * Idiota, a?, m. (1) An idiot, or 
 illiterate simple body. (2) A laic, a 
 private man; one not in office. (1) 
 X Idiotam opponit homini ingenioso 
 8j intelligenti Cic. (2) Mors non 
 movet me ; idiotam petit, Sen. 
 
 * Idiotismus, i. m. A propriety of 
 speech, Sen. 
 
 * Idolum, i. m. (1) An image, an 
 idol. (2) Also a spectre, an appari- 
 tion. (1) = Imagines, qua? idola no- 
 minant, Cic. (2) Apparebat idolon 
 senex, macie & squalore confectus, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Idonea, orum. pi. m. Fit places, 
 Idonea provinciarum, Tac. 
 
 Idonee. adv. Aptly, conveniently, 
 fitly, Cic. 
 
 Idoneus, a, um. adj. (1) Fit, meet, 
 proper. (2) Convenient, suitable. (3) 
 Able, sufficient. (4) Substantial, ere- 
 dible. (5) Pious, honest. (1) Adeon' 
 videmur vobis esse idonei, in quibus 
 sic illudatis ? Ter. Qui ad amicitiam 
 essent idonei, Cic. (2) Tempus ido- 
 neum, Id. X Alia? res idonea? sunt 
 stomacho, alia? aliena?, Cels. (3) Pug- 
 na? non sat idoneus, Hor. (4) Ido- 
 neus testis, Cic. auctor. Id. (5) = 
 
IGN 
 
 Idonei. atque integri homines, Id. 
 Maxime in earn rem idonei visi sunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Idus, uum, idlbus. f. The ides of 
 every month ; the eighth day, or eight 
 days, immediately ajter the nones. 
 Idus Martiaa consolantur, Cic. 
 
 * Tdyllium, i. n. A little poem or 
 copy of verses on a pastoral subject, 
 as in Theocritus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Jecur, 5ris vel jeclnoris. n. (1) 
 The liver of a man, (2) or other crea- 
 ture. (1) Difficili bile tumet jecur, 
 Hor. (2) Victimarum jecinora, Plin. 
 anseris, Mart. 
 
 Jecusculum, i. n. dim. [a jecur] 
 A little liver. Murium jecusculum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Jejune, adv. Coldly, slenderly, dri- 
 ly, weakly. Jejune disputare, Cic. 
 Quis enim jejunius dixit? Id. = 
 Jejune & infirme, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Jejuni tas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness. 
 (2) Met. Slcnderness of style, ban-en- 
 7iess, dryness. (1) Jejunitatis plenus, 
 Plaut. (2) X Verbofum jejunitatem 
 & famem se malle, quam ubertatem 
 & copiam, dicerent, Cic. 
 
 Jejunium, i. n. (l)Fasting, hunger. 
 (2) Also a fasting-day. (1) Domant 
 illos inopi jejunia victu, Ov. (2) 
 Decemviri renuntiarunt jejunium 
 instituendum Cereri esse, Liv. 
 
 Jejuniosior, ius. comp. More hun- 
 gry, or more fasting, Plaut. 
 
 Jejunum, i. n. sc. intestinum. The 
 empty gut. Jejunum intestinum, Cels. 
 
 Jejunus, a, um. adj. (1) Fasting, 
 that has not eaten. (2) Bare, hun- 
 gry, dry. (3) Met. Barren, jejune. 
 (4) Greedy, craving. (1) Jejunus sto- 
 machus raro vulgaria temnit, Hor. 
 Jejuna saliva, Plin. (2) Jejuna qui- 
 dem clivosi glarea ruris, Virg. (3) 
 GC Si quis aut Antonium jejuniorem, 
 aut Crassum fuisse pleniorem, putet, 
 &c. Cic. X Arte subtilior, orationi- 
 bus jejunior, Id. Oratione locuples, 
 rebus ipsis jejunior, Id. Sine jejuna 
 concertatione verborum, Id. (4) Je- 
 juna aviditas, Plin. 
 
 lens, euntis. part, [ab eo] Going. 
 Rectus leg. in comp. tantum. Ven- 
 tos adspirat eunti, Virg. 
 
 Jentaculum, i. n. [a jento] A 
 breakfast. Usque ad jentaculum, 
 Plaut. Jentacula sumere, Mart. 
 
 Jento, are. neut. To break one's 
 fast, .Suet. Raro occ. 
 
 Igitur. conj. (1) Therefore. (2) 
 Then, thereupon. (3) For. (1) Quid 
 igitur sibi vult pater ? Ter. (2) X 
 Cum mihi & tibi otium erit, igitur 
 tecum loquar, Plaut. (3) Id. 
 
 Ignarus, a, um. adj. [ex in fy 
 gnarus] (1) Ignorant, unskilful, un- 
 acquainted with. (2) Also unknown, 
 strange. (1) Ait se peregrinum esse, 
 hujus ignarum oppidi, Plaut. De 
 ca?de Galbaa ignarus, Tac. Usque ad 
 culpam ignarus, Id. (2) Cui ignara 
 fuit ssvitia Neronis, Id. 
 
 Ignave. adv. (1) Cowardly, mean- 
 ly. (2) Slowly, lazily. (1) Ovis 
 carpens ignavius herbas, Virg. (2) 
 = Providendum, ne quid abjecte, 
 timide, ignave, faciamus, Cic, 
 
 Ignavia, a?, f. (1) Sluggishness, lazi- 
 ness. (2) Cowardliness. (3) Flatness, 
 want of briskness, inactivity. (4) 
 Meton. A lazy, idle, fellow. (l)Ver- 
 bera. compedes, mola;, pretia sunt 
 ignavia?, Plaut. (2) X Fortitudini 
 contraria est ignavia, Cic. (3) Odo- 
 ris ignavia, Plin. (4) Mea ignavia ! 
 tu nunc me irrides ? Plaut. Pers. 
 
 Ignavlter. adv. Idly, lazily. Cas- 
 tra non ignaviter muhire, Hirt. 
 
 Ignavus, a, um. adj. [ex in # 
 navus, velgnavus] (1) Not diligent, 
 idle, slothful, sluggish, dull. (2) 
 Fainthearted, cowardly. (3) Weak, 
 ineffectual. (V) Ignavi domus & pe- 
 netralia Somni, Ov. (2) Tiridates 
 ignavus ad pericula, Tac. Ab no- 
 mine ignavissimo vir fortissimus 
 necatus, Cic. (3) Succus papaveris 
 665 
 
 IGN 
 
 meconium vocatur, multum opio ig- 
 navior, Plin. 
 
 Ignescens, tis. part. Of the color 
 of fire, growing hot like fire, Sil. 
 
 Ignesco, ere. incept. (1) To be on 
 fire, to kindle, to turn to fire. (2) 
 Meton. To inflame. (1) Ut ad extre- 
 mura omnis mundus ignescet, Cic. 
 (2) Amor ignescit menti, ssevitque 
 medullis, Col. 
 
 Igneus, a, um. adj. (1) Fiery, 
 burning. (2) Sparkling, bright, hea- 
 venly. (1) = Quod est calidum & 
 igneum, cietur & agitur motu suo, 
 Cic. (2) Igneus est ollis vigor, & 
 ccelestis origo, Virg. 
 
 Igniarium, i. n. Any thing that 
 will take fire quickly; tinder, or 
 touchwood, Plin. 
 
 * Ignlcomus, a, um. adj. Fiery- 
 haired. IT Ignicomus sol, With flam- 
 ing tresses, Auson. 
 
 IgnlcCilus, i. m. dim. (1) A spark 
 of fire, a little fire. (2) Also, Met. 
 An instinct of nature. (1) Ignicu- 
 lum brurnre si tempore poscas, Juv. 
 
 (2) = Virtutum igniculi & semina 
 in animis, Cic. 
 
 * Ignlfer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 fire. IT Igniferaxis, The chariot of the 
 sun, Ov. Ignifera? lampades, Lucr. 
 
 <P Ignifluus, a, um. adj. Flowing 
 ivithfire. Igniflua; cavernaa, Claud. 
 
 & Ignlgena, ae. c. g. Born in or 
 by fire, a surname of Bacchus, as 
 midwifed by Jove's thunder, Ov. 
 
 fp Ignlpes, edis. adj. That has 
 fiery feet. Ignipedes equi, Ov. 
 
 & Ignlpotens, tis. adj. Mighty by 
 fire, Virg. 
 
 Ignis, is. m. (1) Fire. (2) Light- 
 ning. (3) Met. A thunderbolt, wrath. 
 (4) Love. (5) The person beloved. 
 (1) X Aqua? pugnax ignis, Ov. (2) 
 Crebris micat ignibus aether, Virg. 
 
 (3) Centimanum dejecit igne Ty- 
 phoea, Ov. (4) Cseco carpitur igni, 
 Virg. (5) Meus ignis Amyntas, Id. 
 IT Ignis sacer, St. Antony's fire, Plin. 
 
 Ignisplcium, i. n. Divination by 
 fire, Plin. 
 
 Ignobilis, e. adj. (1) Not noted, 
 unknown, strange. (2) Ignoble, of 
 low birth, meanly born, base. (3) 
 Common, ordinary. (4) Of no repu- 
 tation or esteem ; not spoken of. (1) 
 = Civitatem ignobilem atque humi- 
 lem, Cces. Innocentius est quodcum- 
 que & ignobilius, Plin. (2) Senatus 
 iilos, ignobilissimos alioqui, tot sas- 
 culis spectat, Id. (3) Non ignobilis 
 dicendi magister Demetrius Syrus, 
 Cic. (4) Ubi in silvis Italis ignobilis 
 32vum exigeret, Virg. 
 
 Ignobilitas, atis. f. Ignobleness of 
 birth. Ignobilitas generis, Cic. 
 
 Ignominia, aa. f. (1) Properly a 
 note of disgrace prefixed to a man's 
 name by the censor. (2) Discredit, 
 reproach, dishonor, ignominy, dis- 
 grace. (1) Omnis judicatio [censoris] 
 versatur tantummodo in nomine, 
 animadversio igitur ilia ignominia 
 dicta est, Cic. (2) = Dedecore, ma- 
 cula, turpissimaque ignominia note- 
 tur, Id. In novis ignominiis trepi- 
 dus, Liv. 
 
 Ignominiosus, a, um. adj. Infa- 
 mous, dishonorable, disgraceful, ig- 
 nominious. Ignominiosa fuga, Liv. 
 Ignominiosa dicta, Hor. 
 
 Ignorabllis, e. adj. That is or may 
 easily be unknown. Non ignorabile, 
 non fortuitum, Cic. 
 
 Ignorandus. part. To be taken no 
 notice of. Mille modis amor igno- 
 randus est, Plaut. 
 
 Ignorans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Ignorantia, a?, f. Ignorance, want 
 of knoivledge. Ignorantia literarum, 
 Cic. veri, Ov. 
 
 Ignoratio, onis. f. verb. Idem. Ig- 
 noratio causarum, Cic. juris, Id. 
 
 Ignoraturus. part. Liv 
 
 Ignoratus. part. Unknown. Ar- 
 chimedis ignoratum indagavi sepul- 
 crum, Cic. ~ 
 
 ILL 
 
 Ignoro, are. act. Not to knew, to 
 be ignorant of. Erras, si id credis, 
 & me ignoras, Ter. Ignorat enim 
 de filio, Cic. Ignorare mala bonum 
 est, Sen. 
 
 Ignoror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Ignoscendus. part. Cic. Ignoscen- 
 da dementia, Virg. 
 
 Ignoscens, tis. part. Pardoning, 
 forgiving. Quanto tuus est animus 
 natu gravior, ignoscentior, Ter. 
 
 Ignoscltur. impers. People forgive. 
 Nocte latent mendas, vitioque ignos- 
 citur omni, Ov. 
 
 Ignosco, ere, novi, notum. neut. 
 (1) To hold excused, to take no notice 
 of. (2) To forgive, to pardon. (1) 
 Ignoscito ssepe aliis, nunquam tibi, 
 Publ. Syr. Familiare est hominibus 
 omnia sibi ignoscere, Vel. Pat. (2) 
 Et praeteritis ignoscis, & concedis fu- 
 tura, Cic. 
 
 Ignoscor, i. pass. Suet. 
 
 Ignotum est. impers. All is par- 
 doned. Ignotum est, taciturn est, 
 Ter. 
 
 Ignoturus. part. That will par- 
 don, Prise, ex Cic. in Cat. majore. 
 
 Ignotus, a, um. (1) Unknown. (2) 
 Also ignorant, that does not know. 
 (1) Jus obscurum & ignotum, Cic. X 
 Ignotos fallit, notis est derisui, JP^dr. 
 Ignotior gens, Liv. Ignotioribus 
 verbis, Quint. Haud ignotissima in- 
 ter nymphas, Ov. (2) Ne quis erret 
 ignotus, Quint. 
 
 * lie, is. n. The flank where the 
 small guts are. Ilia inter coxas & 
 pubem imo ventre posita sunt, Cels. 
 
 * Ileos sive Ileus, ei. m. The small 
 or thin guts also the twisting of the 
 small guts, when there is such a stop- 
 page that nothing can pass down- 
 wards, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Ilex, Icis. f. A kind of oak-tree y 
 called by some holm ; the scarlet oak t 
 Gerard. Ilex tonsa bipennibus, Hor. 
 
 * Ilia, um. n. pi. [ab ile] The 
 flank, the small guts. Ilia religare 
 balteo, Sen. IT Ducere ilia, To be 
 broken-winded, to be out of breathy to 
 puff and blow, Hor. 
 
 * Uias, adis. f. The story of Troy, 
 a poem of Homer's so called. IT 
 Uias malorum, A world of disasters. 
 Cic. 
 
 Illcet. adv. i. e. ire licet. (1) You 
 may go when you choose, you may de- 
 part when you ivill, you may go shake 
 your ears, the business is over. (2) 
 Also immediately, presently, forth- 
 with, out of hand, all on a sudden. 
 
 (1) Actum est, ilicet, peristi, Ter. 
 
 (2) Ilicet obruimur numero, Virg. 
 Vid. Extemplo. IT Ilicet parasitica? 
 arti maximam in malam crucem, It 
 may go and be hanged, Plaut. 
 
 Illcetum, i. n. A grove of holm- 
 trees, Mart. 
 
 Ulceus, a, um. adj. Of holm, or 
 made of holm. Iliceae trabes, Stat. 
 
 Tlico. adv. [qu. in loco illo, Perot.~\ 
 
 (1) Anon, by and by. (2) In all haste, 
 forthwith, also in the same place. Vid. 
 Illico. 
 
 Iligneus, a, um. adj. Sf Ilignus, Of 
 holm. Iligneam frondem bubus recte 
 preebebimus, Col. Iligni pedes, Ter. 
 Ilignd nutritus glande, Hor. 
 
 Iliosus, a, um. adj. Troubled with 
 the twisting of the guts, broken-wind- 
 ed, Plin. 
 
 Illabefactus, a, um. adj. [ex in Sf 
 labefactus] Never weakened or made 
 feeble. Venit ad albentes illabefacta 
 comas, Ov. 
 
 Ulabens, tis. part. Sliding or glid- 
 ing in. Genitor tepet illabentibus 
 astris Pontus, Stat. 
 
 Illabor, i, psus sum. dep. [ex in 8( 
 labor] (1) To slide or glide in. (2) 
 To fall down or upon. (3) Met. To 
 enter. (1) Amnis illabitur mari, Plin. 
 
 (2) Si fractus illabatur orbis, Hor. 
 
 (3) Animis illabere nostris, Virg. Ad 
 sensus cum suavitate affluit & ilia- 
 bitur, Cic. 
 
ILL 
 
 Illaboratus. part. Made or done 
 without labor or pains; unlabored, 
 plain. Terra illaborata, Sen. — Ser- 
 mo illaboratus & facilis, Id. Cicero- 
 nis omnia fuere illaborata, Quint. 
 
 IHaboro, are. act. [ex in # laboro] 
 To labor or take pains about a thing. 
 Illfiborare domibus, Tac. 
 
 Iliac, sc. via, vel parte. (1) On that 
 side, on that way. (2) Met. With 
 or for that party. (1) — Hac atque 
 iliac perfluo, Ter. (2) Cic. 
 
 Illacerabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be torn. Spolium illacerabile, Sil. 
 
 Illacessltus, a, um. part. Unpro- 
 voked. Nulla pars Britannia illa- 
 cessita, Tac L Cherusci illacessiti, Id. 
 
 Illacrymabllis, e. adj. (1) Not to 
 be moved with pity, that cannot be 
 prevailed upon with tears. (2) Un- 
 lamented. (1) Illacrymabilis Pluto, 
 Hor. (2) Id. 
 
 Illacrymans, tis. part. Lamenting, 
 Ov. 
 
 lllacrymo, are. neut. fy Illacrymor, 
 ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To iveep over, 
 to lament and bewail. (2) To water, 
 or shed tears involuntarily. (3) Met. 
 To sweat, or send out moisture j to 
 run, as water. (1) Marcellus illacry- 
 masse dicitur sorti humanaa, Liv. 
 Morti Socratis illacrymari soleo, Cic. 
 (2) Oculi lumen refugiunt, & illacry- 
 mant, Cels. (3) Illacrymat templis 
 ebur, a?raque sudant, Virg. Nuntia- 
 tur uxorem ejus decessisse, ejusque 
 mortem illacrymatum Alexandrum, 
 Just. 
 
 Illassus, a, um. adj. (1) Unhurt. 
 (2) Sound, uncorrupted. (1) Cupres- 
 sus ilkesa bruma, Stat. Theb. Ills- 
 sum onus, Mart. (2) X Illffisas vi- 
 tiatis addere partes, Ov. 
 
 Illaetabllis, e. adj. Without mirth, 
 sorrowful, joyless. Me portus & il- 
 ketabilis ora accipit, Virg. Illasta- 
 bile murmur, Id. munus, Stat, onus, 
 Id. 
 
 Illapsus, a, um. part. [_ab illabor] 
 
 (1) Sliclden in, got in. (2) Falling 
 upon. (1) Illapsa pernicies, Cic. 
 
 (2) Truncus illapsus cerebro, Hor. 
 Sil. 
 
 Illapsus, us. m. verb. A sliding or 
 falling in,_Co\. 
 
 Illaqueatus, a, um. part. Snared, 
 entrapped, entangled. Illaqueatus 
 legum periculis, Cic. 
 
 Illaqueo, are. act, To ensnare, or 
 entangle ; to bias. Munera navium 
 sajvos illaqueant duces, Hor. 
 
 Illaqueor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Illatro, are. neut. To bark against 
 one. lllatrat jejunis faucibus Orcus, 
 Sil. Manibus illatrat, Luc. 
 
 Illaturus. part. About to bring in, 
 liv. 
 
 Hiatus, part. [ab inferor] Infer- 
 red, brought in. Siqua in eum lis 
 capitis illata est, Cic. Mors quidem 
 illata per scelus, Id. 
 
 Illaudabilis, e. adj. Unworthy of 
 praise, illaudable, uncommendable. 
 Juvat illaudabile carmen fundere, 
 Stat. 
 
 Maudatus. part. Not worthy to be 
 named, worthy of no praise or com- 
 mendation. Illaudati Busiridis ara?, 
 Virg. 
 
 Illautus. part, pro illotus, Plaut. 
 
 Hie, ilia, illud. gen. illius. dat. illi. 
 (1) He, she, that. (2) The one. (3) 
 One, some one. (4) The aforesaid. 
 (5) Such and such indefinitely ; the 
 self-same. (1) Passim. (2) Quoties 
 respondel antegresso hie. IT Ille — 
 iste, The one— the other, Suet. (3) 
 Hor. (4) Multum ille & terris jac- 
 tatus & alto, Virg. (5) Commendo 
 vobis ilium & ilium, Suet. It is of 
 the first and second jjerson, as well as 
 the third. Ille ego liber, ille ferox, 
 tacui, Ov. Ille igitur tantorum vic- 
 tor, Achille, vinceris, Id. Tu mihi, 
 libertas ilia paterna, vale, Tib. 
 
 Illecebra, se. f. (1) An enticement, 
 
 or allurement. (2) An attraction a 
 
 666 
 
 ILL 
 
 charm. (3) Meton. An enticer, a 
 charmer. (1) Maxima illecebra pec- 
 candi impunitatis spes, Cic. (2) Tra- 
 hit homines suis illecebris ad verum 
 decus virtus, Id. (3) Atque eccam, 
 illecebra exit tandem, Plaut. 
 
 Illecebrose. adv. Alluringly, at- 
 tractively, enticingly, Plaut. Nihil 
 illecebrosius fieri potest, Id. 
 
 Illectus. part. [ab illicior] Enticed, 
 decoyed, allured. Libido ad id, quod 
 videtur bonum, illecta, inflammata, 
 Cic. 
 
 Illectus, us. m. verb. An enticing, 
 or alluring. Magis illectum tuum, 
 quam lectum, metuo, Plaut. 
 
 Illepide. adv. Unhandsomely, with- 
 out grace, disagreeably, grossly. Crasse 
 illepideve compositum poema, Hor. 
 
 Illepidus, a, um. adj. Without 
 grace, unpleasant, unhandsome, dis- 
 agreeable. Parens avidus, illepidus, 
 Cic. = Delicia? illepidaj atque inele- 
 gantes, Catull. 
 
 Illex, egis. c. g. That lives with- 
 out law, an outlaw. Impure illex, 
 labes populi, Plaut. 
 
 Illex vel Illix, icis. f. subst. Al- 
 lurement, enticement j also a birdcall, 
 a quailpipe,'a decoy. Auceps sum 
 ego, esca est meretrix, lectus illix 
 est, amatores aves, Plaut. 
 
 Illi. adv. pro illic. There, Ter. X 
 Alibi, Plaut. 
 
 Illibatus, a, um. part. (1) Un- 
 touched. (2) Pure, undefiled, fault- 
 less. (1) Illibatas divitias, Cic. II- 
 libatam servare integritatem, Id. (2) 
 Virginitas illibata, Val. Max. 
 
 Uliberalis, e. adj. (1) Ungenteel, 
 sordid, base, disingenuous, unlike a 
 gentleman, illiberal. (2) Niggardly, 
 discourteous. (3) Homely, clownish, 
 servile, mean. (1) Ex Man' familia 
 tarn, illiberale facinus esse ortum ? 
 Ter. (2) Ab illiberali labore deterret, 
 Cic. (3) = Jocandi genus illiberale, 
 petulans, flagitiosum, obsccenum, Id. 
 
 Illiberalitas, atis. f. Niggardliness, 
 baseness, disingenuity, illiberality. = 
 Illiberalitatis avaritiaique absit sus- 
 picio, Cic. 
 
 Illiberal! ter. adv. Niggardly, un- 
 genteelly, dirtily, basely, disingenu- 
 ously, Ter. 
 
 Illic, illasc, illuc, pro ille, ilia, il- 
 lud. Illic homo, Plaut. Nimia illajc 
 licentia evadet in aliquod magnum 
 malum, Ter. 
 
 Illic. adv. in loco illo. There, in 
 that place, Ter. 
 
 Illiciendus. part. Veil. Pat. 
 
 Illicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. {ex in 
 % lacio] (1) To allure, to entice, to 
 charm one. (2) To decoy, to inveigle, 
 to trepan. (1) Deus me ad illam il- 
 lexit, Plaut. Illicere in stuprum, 
 Cic. (2) Tune homines adolescentu- 
 los in fraudem illicis ? Ter. 
 
 Illicior, i, ectus. pass. Paterc. 
 
 Illicite. adv. Unlawfully, illegally. 
 Illicite illexit, Varr. 
 
 Illicitus, a, um. adj. Unlawful, 
 illegal, illicit. Venus illicita, Stat. X 
 Per licita & illicita fcedatus, Tac. 
 
 Illlcium, i. n. {ab illiciendo] An 
 enticement, or allurement. Apias- 
 trum illicium apibus, Varr. 
 
 Illico. (1) Prop. adv. loci, Fest. 
 (qu. in loco) (2) Item temporis. (1) 
 In that very place. (2) Incontinently, 
 forthwith, by and by, immediately, 
 q. d. upon the place. (3) From thence, 
 from the premises. (1) Otiose nunc 
 jam illico hie consiste, Ter. (2) 
 Magna illico fama surrexit, Cic. (3) 
 Nee si omne, &c. sequitur illico, Id. 
 
 Illido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex in 8f 
 la?do] (1) To dash or beat against. 
 (2) To thrust into. (1) Fragili quae- 
 rens illidere dentem, ofFendet solido, 
 Hor. (2) Caestus illisit in ossa, Virg. 
 
 Illidor. pass. Val. Flacc. 
 
 Illigans, tis. Tying, fastening, Liv. 
 
 Illlgaturus. part. Hor. 
 
 Illlgatus. part. (1) Fastened, bound. 
 (2) Entangled. (3) Met. Obliged, en- 
 
 ILL 
 
 gaged. (1) Illigata» post tergum nia- 
 nus, Liv. (2) Illigatus matrimoniis 
 duarum uxorum, Val. Max. (3) 
 Hospitiis amicitiaque illigati Philip- 
 po erant, Liv. M Per Tmesin. Inu- 
 tilis, in-que-ligatus, Virg. 
 
 Illlgo, are. act. (1) To bind, knit, 
 he, or fasten. (2) To entangle. (3) 
 To interlace, or intermix. (1) In cur- 
 rum distentum illigat Metium, Liv. 
 (2) Invitus illigat se gravioris fortu- 
 nas conditioni, Id. (3) Vid. pass. 
 
 HUgor. pass. Sermonibus hujus- 
 modi nolunt personas tarn graves illi- 
 gari, Cic. Illigari bello, Liv. Genus 
 dicendi, in quo illigantur verborum 
 & sententiarum lepores, Cic. 
 
 Illimis, e. adj. [ex in $ limus] 
 Clear j without mud or slime. Fons 
 illimis, Ov. 
 
 Hlinc. adv. de loco. (1) From that 
 ■place, or thence. (2) From that thing 
 or person. (3) From that side. (4) 
 From that party of men. (1) X Hlinc 
 hue transferetur virgo, Ter. (2) X 
 Vix me illinc abstraxi, atque impedi- 
 tum in ea expedivi animum, vixque 
 hue contuleram, Id. (3) X Cum 
 eadem metuam ab hac parte, si illinc 
 beneficium non sit, rectius putem 
 quidvis domi perpeti, Cic. (4) X 
 Amorem abjecit illinc, atque in banc 
 transfudit, Id. U Hinc, illinc, On 
 every side, Ter. 
 
 Illinendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Illinio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. To 
 anoint or besmear one gently. Phre- 
 neticis illinivit cum polenta, Pirn. 
 
 Illino, ere, lini, livi, §■ levi, lltum. 
 act. [ex in 8{ lino] (I) To anoint, 
 or besmear. (2) To daub, or soil. (3) 
 To lay over, or color. (1) Illinere 
 collyria oculis, Hor. (2) Quodcum- 
 que semel chartis illeverit, Id. (3) 
 Bruma nives illinet agris, Id.' 
 Illinor, i, Htus. pass. Curt. 
 
 Illlquefactus, a, um. Melted. Met. 
 Illiquefacta? voluptates, Cic. 
 
 Illisus. part, [ab illidor] Dashed or 
 beaten against, Suet. Illisas manus 
 inter se plausum edunt, Sen. 
 
 Illisus, us. m. verb. A dashing or 
 beating against. Illisu ipso repercus- 
 sus, Plin. 
 
 Illiteratus, a, um. adj. Unlearned, 
 illiterate. Vir bonus, & non illitera- 
 tus, Cic. Scribo plurimas, sed illite- 
 ratissimas literas, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Illltus, a, um. part, [ab illinor] (1) 
 Besmeared, tinctured. (2) Tainted. 
 (1) Color illitus fuco, Cat. (2) Illitum 
 veneno donum, Liv. 
 
 Illitus, us. m. verb. An anointing, 
 or besmearing. Appositu, fotu, illitu, 
 Plin. 
 
 Illiusmodi. adj. indecl. Of that 
 sort, Cic. 
 
 Illo. adv. ad locum. Thither, to 
 that place. Tu illo plures mittas opor- 
 tet, Cic. Quum illo venisset, Nep. 
 
 IHQcabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 hired or lent out. $3= Illocabilis vir- 
 go, That cannot be bestowed in mar- 
 riage, Plaut. 
 
 Illotus, a, um. part. (1) Foul, un- 
 washed- (2) Vulgar, nasty, slovenly. 
 (1) Illota toralia, Hor. (2) Nee qui 
 tam illoto sermone utitur, vita ho- 
 nestior est, Cic. 
 
 Illuc. adv. Thither, to that place. 
 X Hue atque illuc, Cic. 
 
 Illuceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To shine 
 ■upon. (2) To be day. (3) Met. To 
 be conspicuous. (1) Atra pix capiti 
 illuceat, Plaut. (2) Ubi illuxit, re- 
 cepere classem, Liv. (3) Auctoritas 
 consulis in tantis tenebris illuxcrit, 
 Cic. !£$■■* Cum accus. Plant. To ap- 
 pear, or show hhnself. 
 
 Illucesco, ere. incept. Idem. Ulu- 
 cescet aliquando ille dies, Cic. 
 
 Illucet, illuxit. impers. It is day, 
 Liv. 
 
 Illuctans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Illud hora?, pro ea hora, 5«^- 
 
 Illudens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Illudo, ere, si, sum. act. To play 
 
IMA 
 
 upon one, to mock, to jeer, to gibe, 
 or jest at j to laugh to scorn, to flout, 
 to abuse. Gaudes [Fortuna] illudere 
 rebus humanis, Hor. Virorum dig- 
 itati illudere, Cic. in aliquem, Ter. 
 in aliquo, Id. 
 
 Illudor. pass._Miseros 'illudi no- 
 lunt, Cic. 
 
 Illuminandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Illuminate, adv. Plainly, clearly, 
 brightly, rhetorically. = Distincte, 
 explicate, abundanter, & illuminate, 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 IllQminatus. part. Enlightened, il- 
 luminated. A sole luna illuminata, 
 Cic. 
 
 Illumino, are. act. (1) To enlighten. 
 
 (2) Met. To adorn, or beautify. (3) 
 To set off, as a foil. (1) Vias iUumi- 
 nat igni, Stat. (2) Quemadmodum 
 verba struat, & illuminet, Cic. (3) 
 Illuminavit horum fidem illorum 
 perfidia, Paterc. 
 
 Illuminor. pass. = Verbis oratio- 
 nem ornari & illuminari, Cic. 
 
 Illunis, e. adj. Without moonshine, 
 dark. = Nbx illunis & obscura, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Illusio, onis. f. verb, [ab illudo] 
 A mocking, or scorning, Cic. 
 
 Illustramentum, i. n. An embellish- 
 ment, an adornment. Illustramenta 
 orationis, Quint. + Lumina, Cic. 
 
 Illustrandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Illustrans, tis. part. Illustrans 
 commoda vita?, Lucr. 
 
 Illustratio, onis. f. verb. A beauti- 
 fying, or setting off; a making plain 
 and evident, an illustration. Illustra- 
 tio & evidentia, Cic. 
 
 Illustratus. part. Illustrated, bright- 
 ened, discussed, ennobled, cleared, 
 lightened. Ista res adhuc nostra lin- 
 gua illustrata non est, Cic. 
 
 Illustris, e. adj. (1) Lightsome, 
 clear, bright. (2) Illustrious, fa?noits, 
 noble, renowned, excellent, glorious. 
 
 (3) Evident, plain, remarkable, nota- 
 ble, exemplary. (1) Illustria usque 
 ad vesperum balnearia, Cic. (2) = 
 Facta illustria & gloriosa, Id. In 
 omni vita nihil est ad laudem illus- 
 trius, quam, Id. Illustrissimum or- 
 bis terrarum monimentum, Id. (3) 
 = Vides quanto expressiora, quan- 
 toque illustriora futura sint, Id. 
 
 Illustrius. adv. comp. More bright- 
 ly or excellently, Cic. 
 
 Illustro, are. act. [ex in <§' lustro] 
 (1) To illustrate, to brighten, to en- 
 lighten, to shine spontaneously. (2) 
 To make plain or evident. (3) To 
 make famous or well known ; to en- 
 noble. (1) Sol habitabiles illustrat 
 oras, Hor. (2) X Patefacere & illus- 
 trare obscura, Cic. (3) lllustrabit tu- 
 am amplitudinem hominum injuria, 
 Id. 
 
 Illustror. pass. To be made bright. 
 Met. To become eminent, Xep. Cic. 
 
 Illusus, a, um. part. Mocked, or 
 scoffed. IT Vestes illusa? auro, 
 Wrought or embroidered with gold, 
 Virg. 
 
 Illutlbllis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 washed clean, Plaut. 
 
 Illiivles, ei. f. (1) Uncleanness, 
 Pithiness, nastiness, sluttishness. [a 
 land-flood, A.] (2) Meton. A nasty 
 fellow, a scoundrel. (1) = Anlue 
 corpus illuvie astemisque sordibus 
 squalidum, Curt. (2) = Germana 
 illuvies, hircus, hara suis, Plaut. 
 
 Imaglnarius, a, um. adj. Formal, 
 for fashion and not in reality, ima- 
 ginary, counterfeited, feigned. Ima- 
 ginarii fasces, Liv. Imaginarius & 
 scenicus rex, Flor. 
 
 Imaginatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 imagination, a conceit ; the represent- 
 ation of a thing. (2) Thought, de- 
 sign. (1) Imaginationes libidinum, 
 Plin. (2) Provincias secretis imagi- 
 nationibus expetens, Tac. 
 
 Imaginor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 i?nagine, to sunnise, fancy, or con- 
 ceive. Regionis forma pulcherrima : 
 667 
 
 1MB 
 
 imaginare amphitheatrum aliquod 
 immensum, Plin. 
 
 Imaglnosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 images, or full of strange fancies and 
 conceits; ivhimsical. Catull. 
 
 Imago, ginis. f. (1) A resemblance , 
 or representation. (2) A dream, a 
 vision. (3) An image, picture, or por- 
 trait ; an effigy. (4) A pretext, a 
 pretence, or color. (5) Also a sheath. 
 (6) A copy, pattern, or example. (7) 
 A spectre. (8) An echo. (9) The 
 thought, or contrivance. (10) Statues 
 of ancestors. (1) Imago animi vultus 
 est, Cic. (2) An vitiis carentem ludit 
 imago vana ? Hor. (3) Imagine cerea 
 largior arserit ignis, Id. (4) Illam 
 amicitiae mendacis imagine cepit, 
 Ov. (5) Curvam servans sub ima- 
 gine falcem, Virg. (6) = Exemplum 
 imperii veteris, imaginem antiquita- 
 tis intueri, Cic. (7)=Umbra Oreusa?, 
 & nota major imago, Virg. (8) Glo- 
 ria virtuti resonat, ut imago, Cic. (9) 
 Poena? in imagine tota est, Ov. (10) 
 Si quid deiiquero, nulla? sunt imagi- 
 nes, qua? meavobis deprecentur, Cic. 
 Et Meton. Imagines, pi. Nobility. IT 
 Imagines subita?, An upstart nobility, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imaguncula, as. f. dim. A little 
 image, Cic. 
 
 Imbecillis, e. adj. (1) Weak, hea- 
 vy, faint. (2) Ineffectual. (3) Feeble, 
 easy to be overcome. (4) Poor, needy. 
 (1) Homo imbecilli ingenio, Plin. 
 Imbecillior est medicina quam mor- 
 bus, Cic. (2) Imbecillissima materia, 
 Cels. (3) = Nos, imbecillissimus ac 
 facillimus sanguis, Sen. (4) Propin- 
 qui imbecilliores vel animo, vel for- 
 tuna, Cic. 
 
 Imbecillitas, atis. f. Feebleness, 
 iveakness. Tulliae mes morbus & 
 imbecillitas corporis me exanimat, 
 Cic. = Infirmitas, fragilitas, Id. 
 
 Imbecilliter. adv. Weakly, faintly. 
 Imbecillius horrent dolorem, Cic. 
 
 Imbecillus, a, um. adj. (1) Slothful, 
 feeble, lazy, good for nothing. * (2) 
 Poor, or weak, as liquor. (1) Imbe- 
 cilla natura est ad contemnendam 
 potentiam, Cic. Partes corporis im- 
 becilla?, Cels. (2) 3G Imbecilla vina 
 demissis in terram doliis servanda, va- 
 lida expositis, Plin. 
 
 Imbellis, e. adj. (1) Not suited to 
 war. (2) Also without ivar. (3) 
 Weak, feeble. (4) Cowardly, faint- 
 hearted. (1) Imbellis cithara) Hor. 
 lyra, Id. (2) Imbelle triennium, Liv. 
 (3) Cervi imbelles, Virg. (4) = Nun- 
 quam periculi fuga committendum 
 est, ut imbelles timidique videamur, 
 Cic. Major numerus&imbellior, Tac. 
 
 * Imber, bris. m. (1) A shower of 
 rain, (2) or any thing instead of or 
 like it. (3) Water. (4) Poet. Weep- 
 ing, a shower of tears. (1) Venit im- 
 ber, lavat parietes, Plaut. (2) Lapi- 
 dum, sanguinis, terra?, lac tis imber, 
 Cic. (3) Ex igni, terra, atque anima 
 procrescere, & imbri, Lucr. (4) In- 
 digno tenerasimbre rigante genas, Ov. 
 
 Imberbis, e. adj. Beardless, with- 
 out beard. X Jupiter semper barba- 
 tus, Apollo semper imberbis, Cic. 
 
 Imblbo, ere, bi, itum. act. (1) To 
 drink in. (2) Met. To receive in, to 
 imbibe. (1) Plin. (2) Nisi de vobis 
 malam opinionem animo imbibisset, 
 Cic. 
 
 Imbibor, i, Itus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Imbrex, Icis. m. canalis, vel tegula, 
 per quam imber flu it. (1) The gut- 
 ter-tile, or roof-tile. (2) Imbrices, pi. 
 A kind of applause or shouting. (1) 
 X Tempestas venit, confregit tegulas 
 imbricesque, Plaut. (2) Suet. 
 
 Imbricatim. adv. In the manner 
 of roof-tiles. Concha? pectinatim, 
 canaliculatim, imbricatim, undata?, 
 Plin. 
 
 Imbrlcatus. part. Crooked like a 
 gutter or roof-tile ; or laid one under 
 another, like tiles, Vitruv. Folio per 
 margines imbricato, Plin. ■ 
 
 IMM 
 
 Imbrlfer, era, crum. adj. {ex im- 
 ber $ feroj That brings rain, rainy. 
 Hiems imbrifera, Sit. 
 
 Imbuendus. part. To be seasoned 
 or furnished with, Tac. 
 
 Imbuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 imbrue, dye, or wet. (2) To soak, or 
 season. (3) To habituate, or accus- 
 tom. (4) To entertain, furnish, or 
 store, to imbue, A. (1) Sanguis no- 
 vus imbuit anna, Virg. (2) Dolia 
 nova sic imbuito, amurca impleto, 
 Cat. (3) Qui honestis sermonibus 
 aures imperatoris imbuant, Tac. (4) 
 Quibus ille studiis ab ineunte a?tate 
 se imbuerat, Cic. 
 
 Imbuor. pass. X Ad quam non 
 nati, sed facti ; non instituti, sed im- 
 buti sumus, Cic. 
 
 Imbutus, a, um. part. (1) Im- 
 brued. (2) Stained. (3) Dipped. (4) 
 Seasoned. (5) Accustomed. (6) Taint- 
 ed. (7) Full of. (1) Imbuti sanguine 
 gladii, Cic. (2) Imbuta Appia via 
 sanguine, Id. (3) Tela imbuta vene- 
 no, Ov. (4) Quo semel est imbuta 
 recens, servabit odorem testa diu, 
 Hor. (5) Miles longo Ca?sarum Sa- 
 cramento imbutus, Tac. (6) Tellus 
 imbuta scelere, Catull. (7) Religione 
 imbuti studiosius, Cic. 
 
 Imitabilis, e. adj. That may 1/e 
 imitated, imitable. Orationis sub- 
 tilitas videtur esse imitabilis, Cic. 
 Nulli mortalium imitabilis sit ilia 
 aranea? textura, Sen. 
 
 Imitamen, Inis. n. An imitation, 
 a representation, a counterfeit, or dis- 
 guise ; a pattern or sample to follow. 
 Somnia veras a?quant imitamine 
 formas, Ov. 
 
 Imitamentum, i. n. An imitation, 
 Tac. 
 
 Imitandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Imitans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Imltatio, onis. f. verb. Imitation, 
 counterfeiting. Virtus imitatione 
 digna, Cic. 
 
 Imitator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 imitates, a resembler. Majorum imi- 
 tator, Cic. 
 
 Imitatrix, icis. f. verb. She or 
 it f that imitates. Imitatrix boni 
 voluptas, Cic. avis, Plin, 
 
 Imitaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Imitatus. part. (1) Imitating, re- 
 sembling. (2) Also counterfeited, 
 imitated. (1) Faciem liquidarum 
 imitatus aquarum, flumen eras, Ov. 
 
 (2) = Imitata & efficta simulacra, 
 Cic. Affectus ficti & imitati, Quint. 
 
 Imitor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 imitate, to resemble. (2) To counter- 
 feit, to do the like, to follow arwther's 
 ?nanner, ivay, or example; to emu- 
 late. (1) Chirographum sex primo- 
 rum imitatus est, Cic. (2) Benevo- 
 lentiam tuam erga me imitabor, Id. 
 
 Immaculatus. adj. Unspotted, 
 
 undefiled, immaculate, spotless. Im- 
 maculata tellus, Lucr. — Inviolatus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Immadeo, ere, ui. neut. To be 
 moist, wet, or soaked. Fertilis im- 
 maduit terra, Ov. 
 
 Immane. adv. pro immaniter. 
 Mightily, wonderfully, excessively. 
 Immane sonat per saxa, Virg. 
 
 Immanis, e. adj. (1) Cruel, out- 
 rageous, fierce, savage, ivild. (2) 
 Huge, exceeding great. (3) Barba- 
 rous, wild. (4) Wonderful, incredi- 
 ble, strange. (1) Scelere ante alios 
 immanior omnes, Virg. Quo quid 
 dici potest immanius ? Cic. Imma- 
 nissimi gentium Galli, Flor. (2) 
 Duritia immanis imitatur patien- 
 tiam, Cic. (3) = Immanis, fera, ac 
 barbara, gens, Id. (4) Ov. 
 
 Immanitas, atis f. (1) Outrageous, 
 ness, cruelty, heinousness. (2) Huge- 
 ness, vastness. (3) Insensibility. (1) 
 = Asperitas, atque immanitas na- 
 tura?, Cic. (2) Immanitas pretii, Plin. 
 
 (3) Temperantiam immanitas in vo- 
 luptatibus aspernandis imitatur, Cic. 
 
 Irranansuetus, a,um. adj. Ungen~ 
 
IMM 
 
 He, not mild, intractable, cruel, sa- 
 wage, outrageous. = Immansueta ac 
 feragens, Cic. Quid immansuetius ? 
 Sen. De rapidis immansuetissime 
 ventis [Borea], Ov. 
 
 Immature, adv. Before time, im- 
 maturely, unseasonably, out of season. 
 Ingreditur immature, Cels. 
 
 Immaturltas, atis. f. (1) Unripe- 
 ness, immaturity, unseasonableness. 
 (2) Met. Too much haste. (1) Imma- 
 turitas sponsarum, Suet. (2) = Quid 
 haec festinatio ? quid haec immatu- 
 ritas tarita significat ? Cic. 
 
 Immaturus, a, um. adj. (1) Imma- 
 ture, unripe, green, sour, unpleasant. 
 (2) Abortive, before the time. (3) Un- 
 der age. (4) Over-hasty, precipitate, 
 out of season. (1) Fructus immaturi, 
 Plin. (2) Immaturus infans editus 
 «st, Suet. (3) Immaturas puellae, Id. 
 (4) Seni mors immatura esse non po- 
 test, Cic. 
 
 Immeans, tis. part. Delphini im- 
 meantes Nilo, Plin. 
 
 Immedlcabilis, e. adj. That can- 
 not be healed, immedicable, irreme- 
 diable, incurable, remediless. Imme- 
 dicabile vulnus, Ov. telum, Virg. Im- 
 medicabilis ira, Sil. 
 
 Immeio, ere, minxi, mictum. act. 
 To piss in or upon, Pers. Vix alibi. 
 
 Immemor, oris. adj. (1) Forget- 
 ful, unmindful, heedless, regardless. 
 (2) Also forgotten, unregarded. (1) 
 Non immemor mandati tui, Cic. (2) 
 Exprobratio immemoris benefieii, 
 Ter. 
 
 Immemorabllis, e. adj. (1) Not to 
 be remembered, not worth the remem- 
 brance, immemorablc. (2) Unspeak- 
 able, not to be related. (3) Active, 
 Not remembering, forgetful. (1) Ver- 
 sus spurcidici, immemorabiles, Plant. 
 (2) Spatium immemorabile, Lucr. (3) 
 Piaut. 
 
 Immemoratus, a, um. Unmen- 
 tioned, unheard of, never told before. 
 Immemorata ferens, Hor. 
 
 Immensitas, atis. f. Immensity, 
 unmeasurableness. Immensitas lati- 
 tudinum, longitudinum, altitudinum, 
 Cic. Immensitates camporum, Id. 
 
 Immensus, a, um. adj. (1) Un- 
 measurable, huge, vast, immense. (2) 
 Met. Insatiable, unreasonable, in- 
 finite, bottomless. (1) Immensum 
 mare, Cic. Immensa gloriae cupidi- 
 tas, Id. (2) Immensa, infinita, im- 
 moderata cupiditas, Ad, Her. 
 
 Immerens, tis. adj. (1) Undeserv- 
 ing, without desert. (2) Innocent. 
 (1) Quid immerentes hospites vexas, 
 canis ? Hor. (2) X Immerentes, ut 
 sceleratos, occidunt, Nep. 
 
 Immerenter. adv. Without desert 
 or cause, undeservedly. Mulier im- 
 merenter damnata, Vat. Max. 
 
 Immergeor, eri. pass. To be planted 
 deep, Col. 
 
 Immergo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) 
 To plunge, to flounce, to drench, or 
 dip over head and ears. (2) Met. 
 To drown, or sink deep into, to im- 
 merge. (1) Vasto immergere ponto, 
 Virg. Ut se blanditiis in Asinii 
 consuetudinem immersit, Cic. (2) 
 In voluptates se immergere, Liv. 
 
 Immergor, i, sus. pass. To fall into 
 the sea, as a river does ; to disem- 
 bogue, Plin. Cui subinde candens 
 [ferrum] immergitur, Id. 
 
 ImmSrito. adv. Without cause, 
 undeservedly, Ter. 
 
 Immerlto [ab in S( abl. merito] 
 Without desert. IT Immerito meo, 
 Without my desert, Plaut. 
 
 Immerltus, a, um. adj. (1) Unde- 
 served. (2) Undeserving. (1) Laudes 
 haud immeritae, Liv. Immeritum 
 supplicium, Val. Max. (2) Immeri- 
 tos premit, Ov. 
 
 Immersabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be drowned or plunged. Adversis 
 rerum immersabilis undis, Ho?: 
 
 Immersus, a, um. part, [afi im- 
 mergor] Immerged, plunged over 
 
 IMM 
 
 head and ears, drowned in the water. 
 Stagnant immersa cruore corpora, 
 Claud. 
 
 Immetatus, a, um. part. Unmea- 
 sured, unbounded, unlimited. Imme- 
 tata [Getis] jugera liberas fruges fe- 
 runt, Hor. 
 
 Immigro, are. neut. To enter, 
 come, or pass, into. In domicilium 
 immigravit, Cic. Immigravit avaritia 
 in rempublicam, Liv. IT Immigrare 
 in ingenium suum, To live after his 
 own way, without controul, Plaut. 
 
 Imminens, tis. part. (1) Hanging 
 over. (2) Met. At hand, imminent, 
 approaching, ready to come upon us. 
 (3) Watching for, intent upon. (4) 
 Upon the catch. (1) Imminens villa? 
 tua pinus esto, Hor. (2) Imbrium 
 divina avis imminentum, Id. (3) 
 Homo ad ca?dem imminens, Cic. (4) 
 = Verres semper hiante atque immi- 
 nente avaritia fuit. Id. 
 
 Immineo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To hang 
 over head ; to impend. (2) To be at 
 hand. (3) To be like to come to pass 
 ere it be long. (4) To watch for, or 
 seek after. (5) To have a design upon. 
 
 (1) Mors, quse propter incertos casus 
 quotidie imminet, Cic. (2) = Insta- 
 bat agmen Csesaris, atque universum 
 imminebat, Cces. (3) Cum haud du- 
 bium esset, bellum ab Tarquiniis im- 
 minere, Liv. (4) Imminet exitio vir 
 conjugis, Ov. (5) Imminent duo re- 
 ges toti Asia?, Cic. Imminere emp- 
 tioni publicanos videbat, Greedy to 
 buy, Suet. 
 
 Imminuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 diminish, lessen, abate, or cut off; to 
 impair. Damnosa quid non immi- 
 nuit dies ? Hor. Imminuere auctori- 
 tatem suam, Cic. 1F Imminuere pu- 
 dicitiam alicujus, To deflower, Plaut. 
 
 Imminuor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Imminutio, onis. f. verb. A dimi- 
 nishing, or lessening. Imminutio 
 dignitatis, Cic. 
 
 Imminutus. part. Cic. 
 
 Immiscendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Immiscens,tis. part. Mingling,lAv. 
 
 Immisceo, ere, scui, xtum Sf stum. 
 act. (1) To mingle with, ox jumble to- 
 gether ; to intermingle, to admix. (2) 
 To join with or to. (1) = Omnia con- 
 fudit, summisque immiscuit ima, Ov. 
 
 (2) Sortem omnem fortuna? regnique 
 sui cum Romanis immiscuerat, Liv. 
 Immiscere se rei alicui, To meddle 
 with it, Id. 
 
 Immisceor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Immtserabllis, e. adj. Unpitied, 
 without mercy. Si non peri ret immi- 
 serabilis captiva pubes, Hor. J^- 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Immlsericordtter. adv. Unmerci- 
 fully, without pity. = Factum a vobis 
 duriter, immisericorditerque, Ter. 
 
 Immlsericors, dis. adj. Unmerci- 
 ful, pitiless, remorseless. Ipsum im- 
 misericordem, superbum, fuisse, Cic. 
 
 Immissarium, i. n. A cistern, a 
 cooler to keep liquor in, Vitruv. 
 
 Immissio, 5nis. f. verb. A sending or 
 putting in ; an immission ; a setting, 
 or grafting; a suffering to grow. 
 Sarmentorum immissio, Cic. 
 
 Immissus, a, um. part. (1) Sent 
 or let in. (2) Hurled, or cast. (3) 
 Rammed or thrust in. (4) Sent with 
 an evil purpose. (5) Long, hanging 
 down, let to grow in length. (6) Sub- 
 orned. (1) Immissus dies trepidantes 
 terreat umbras, Ov. (2) Immissa tela, 
 Cces. (3) Bipedalibus trabibus immis- 
 sis, Id. (4) Servi & egentes in tecta 
 nostra cum facibus immissi, Cic. (5) 
 Immissa protectus corpora barba, Ov. 
 (6) Alii Tarquinium a Cicerone im- 
 missum dicebant, Sail. 
 
 Immistus. Vide Immixtus. 
 
 Immitis, e. adj. (1) Sour, crabbed, 
 unripe, unpleasant. (2) Met. Cruel, 
 without pity. (3) Rough, boisterous; 
 remorseless, discourteous. (1) Fruc- 
 tus immitis, Plin. Immites uvs, 
 Hor. (2) Calcato immitior hydro, 
 
 IMM 
 
 Ov. Immitissimum animalium genus, 
 Plin. (3) = Immite & turbidum 
 ccelum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Immittendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Immitto, ere, misi, issum. act. (1) 
 To send forth. (2) To cast, or throw. 
 (3) To place, or put in. (4) To send 
 with an evil purpose. (5) To let grow 
 in length. (6) To interweave, or in- 
 termingle. (7) To admit, or suffer to 
 enter. (8) To suborn. (1) Equitatus 
 sui alam ad intercludendos hostes 
 immisit, Hirt. (2) Pestifera manu 
 [angues] raptos immisit, Ov. (3) Eo 
 ipso loco immittit imprudens ipse se- 
 narium, Cic. (4) Vid. Immissus, n. 
 4. (5) Vid. Immissus, n. 5. (6) Vid. 
 pass. (7) Ne tu, quod istic fabuletur, 
 aures immittas tuas, Plaut. (8) Vid. 
 Immissus, n. 6. IT Immittere habe- 
 nas classi, To make all the sail they 
 can, Virg. se, to charge, to attack, 
 Cic. se in voluptates, to sink into them, 
 Liv. se in medios hostes, to rush 
 among them, Cic. 
 
 Immittor, i. pass. Cic. Udse im- 
 mittor arenas, Ov. Lentum fills im- 
 mittitur aurum, Id. 
 
 Immixtus, a, um. part. (1) Min- 
 gled together, admixed. (2) f Un- 
 mingled. (1) Immixti turbae militum 
 togati, Liv. (2) = Potare immixtum 
 sueta, merumque merum, Aus. 
 
 Immo. conj. Yea, Ter. Vid. Imo. 
 
 Immobllis, e. adj. Unmovable, 
 steadfast. Terra immobilis, Cic. His 
 immobilior scopulis, Ov. Corpore & 
 animo immobilior, Paterc. Adver- 
 sum plausus vulgi immobiles, Tac. 
 
 Immoderate, adv. (1) Intempe- 
 rately, not with an equal temper of 
 mind. (2) Immoderately. (1) Ut 
 adversas res, sic secundas, immode- 
 rate ferre levitatis est, Cic. (2) Im- 
 moderatius perseverare, Suet. 
 
 Immoderatio, onis. f. Want of 
 moderation, unreasonableness, excess, 
 intemperance. Immoderatio verbo- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Immoderatus, a, um. adj. Non 
 moderatus. (1) Immoderate, unrea- 
 sonable, disorderly. (2) Huge, vast. 
 (1) Immoderata cupiditas, Ad Her. 
 libertas, Cic. Nihil est immodera- 
 tius, Id. Immoderatissima luxuria, 
 Suet. (2) Vides immoderatum aethera, 
 Cic. ex poet a. 
 
 Immodeste. adv. Immodestly, out 
 of measure, immoderately, excessive- 
 ly, extravagantly. = Immodice im- 
 modesteque gloriari, Liv. 
 
 Immodestia, a?, f. (1) Unreason- 
 ableness. (21 Immodesty, debauchery, 
 sauciness. (3) Disobedience, mutiny. 
 (1) Haac heri immodestia coegit, 
 Plaut. (2) Excors immodestia, Id. 
 (3) Nep. 
 
 Immodestus, a, um. adj. Non mo. 
 destus. (1) Immodest, unmannerly, 
 saucy, malapert. (2) Exceeding great. 
 
 (1) = Immodestum & profusum jo- 
 candi genus, Cic. (2) Immodeslee 
 largitiones, Sen. 
 
 Immodice. adv. (1) Out of mea- 
 sure, immoderately, beyond measure. 
 
 (2) Also impatiently, too much to 
 heart. (1) Conducit frequenter po- 
 tius quam immodice facere, Col. (2) 
 Immodice casum ferre, Cic. 
 
 Immodlcus, a, um. adj. Non mo- 
 dicus. (lj Too much, excessive, im- 
 moderate, intemperate. (2) Too many. 
 
 (3) Too long. (1) Labor immodicus, 
 Ov. (2) Atria immodicis arctat ima- 
 ginibus, Mart. (3) Immodica oratio, 
 Plin. Ep. Immodicus irae, Stat, lae- 
 titise, Tac. gloria?, Paterc. in appe- 
 tendis honoribus, Id. 
 
 Immodiilatus. part. Ill tuned, not 
 well composed. Immodulata poemata, 
 Hor. 
 
 Immolandus. part. Immanis ac 
 barbara consuetudo hominum immo- 
 landorum, Cic. 
 
 ImmolanSjtis. part. Suet. 
 
 Immolatio, onis. f. verb. A sacri- 
 ficing, or offering ; immolation, Cic. 
 
IMM 
 
 ' Immolator, oris. m. verb. An of- 
 ferer in sacrifice, Cic. 
 
 ImmolatQrus. part. Cces. 
 
 Immolatus. part. Hor. Liv. 
 
 Immolitus [ab in $ molitus] Un- 
 built, Liv. Raro occ. 
 
 Immolo, are. act. {a molo] (1) 
 To offer, to sacrifice. (2) To kill. (1) 
 Immolare taurum Jovi, Suet. Ab 
 suillo genere pecoris immolandi ini- 
 tium sumptura videtur, Varr. Cum 
 de alia re immolaret, Cic. (2) Te hoc 
 vulnere Pallas immolat, Virg. 
 
 Immolor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Immolatur. impers. Sacrifice is 
 offered, Cic. 
 
 Immorior, ori, ortuus. dep. To die 
 in, at, or upon, a thing ; to be conti- 
 nually upon a thing. Fortiter Euxi- 
 nis immoriemur aquis, Ov. Immo- 
 ritur studiis, Hor. 
 
 Immoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1.) 
 To abide, rest, or continue, in. (2) 
 Met. To insist, tarry long, or dwell, 
 upon a thing. (1) Gallinse nidis im- 
 morentur, Col. (2) Honestis cogita- 
 tionibus immorari, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Immorsus. part. Stat. 
 
 Immortale. adv. Immortally, VaL 
 Flacc. = Immortaliter, Cic. 
 
 Immortalis, e. adj. Immortal, ever- 
 lasting, that never dies. Animi om- 
 nium immortales, Cic. Pro vestris 
 immortalibus in me meritis, Id. 
 
 Immortalltas, atis. f. Immortality, 
 everlastingness, an everlasting name 
 or renown. Non est lugenda mors, 
 quam immortalitas consequitur, Cic. 
 
 Immortaliter. adv. Immortally, 
 infinitely, Cic. 
 
 'immortuus, a, um. part. Dead, 
 extinct. De immortuis reliquiis con- 
 jurationis, Cic. 
 
 Immotus. part. Unmoved, firm, 
 steadfast, constant. = Fixum immo- 
 tumque animo sedet, Virg. Immota 
 fides, Val. Flacc. mens, Virg. vultus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Immugio, ire, ivi vel ii, itum. 
 neut. (1) To halloo, to make a hide- 
 ous and terrible noise. (2) To ring 
 with a noise, to roar. (1) Curvis im- 
 mugiit vEtna cavernis, Virg. (2) 
 Moesto immugit regia luctu, Id. 
 
 Immulgens,_tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Immulgeo, ere, si vel xi, sum vel 
 ctum. act. To milk, or milk in. Unde 
 pass. Oculo si immulgeatur,-P/m. 
 
 Immunditia, se. f. Sluttishness, 
 nastiness, uncleanness, filthiness, slo- 
 venliness. Meretrix reperit odium 
 ocyus sua immunditia, Plant. 
 
 Immundus, a, um. adj. Foul, un- 
 clean, filthy, sluttish, nasty ; impure, 
 slovenly. Femina neglecta, immun- 
 da illuvie, Ter. Nil immundius hoc, 
 Catull. Immundissima aspectu clo- 
 aca, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Immuniflcus, a, um. adj. Not 
 bountiful, niggardly. Civi immuni- 
 fico scis quid cantari solet? Plant. 
 = Parcus, tenax. 
 
 Immunis, e. adj. (1) Exempt or 
 free from duty, office, or charge. (2) 
 That pays no tribute, rent, or service. 
 
 (3) Innocent, blameless. (4) Also free, 
 without charge, without a present. (5) 
 Free from, or void of. (1) Non est 
 immunis virtus, Cic. Immunis mi- 
 litia, Liv. (2) X Piratas immunes, 
 socios vectigales habemus, Cic. (3) 
 Immunis aram si tetigit manus, Hor. 
 
 (4) Non ego te meis immunem medi- 
 tor tingere poculis, Id. (5) Immunis 
 boni, Ov. delictorum, Paterc. metu, 
 Sen. belli, Virg. 
 
 ImmQnitas, atis. f. Immunity, free- 
 dom, exemption ; dispensation; privi- 
 lege. = Immunitas & libertas pro- 
 vincial, Cic. X Civitas, Suet. 
 
 Immunitus. part. Unfortified, un- 
 walled, without garrison or other 
 strength ; unfenced, Castella immu- 
 nita, Liv. Via immunita, Cic. 
 
 Immurmuro, are. neut. (1) To 
 murmur or make a noise in. (2) To 
 mutter, or grumble. (1) Silvis im- 
 
 IMP 
 
 murmurat Auster, Virg. ' (2) = In- 
 crepor a cunctis, totumque immur- 
 murat agmen, Ov. Sub lingua im- 
 murmurat, O si, Pers. 
 
 Immussulus, i. m. A sort of bird, 
 a hawk, or wood-pecker, Plin. 
 
 Immutabilis, e. adj. (1) Immu- 
 table, unchangeable, invariable, con- 
 stant. (2) Also changed, or altered. 
 
 (1) Fatalis & immutabilis continua- 
 tio, Cic. (2) Scio quid erres, quia 
 vestitum immutabilem habet haec, 
 Plant. 
 
 Immutabllltas, atis. f. Unchange- 
 ableness, constancy, invariableness, 
 immutability. In factis immutabili- 
 tas apparet, Cic. 
 
 Immutatio, onis. f. verb. A chang- 
 ing, an altering, innovation, imrnuta- 
 tion. H Immutationes verborum, 
 Tropes in rhetoric, Cic. 
 
 Immutatus. part. (1) Changed, 
 altered. (2) Also unchanged. (1) 
 Suspicionem attulit immutatas volun- 
 tatis, Cic. (2) Id mutavit, quoniam 
 me immutatum videt ? Ter. 
 
 Immutesco, ere. incept. To become 
 mute, Quint. Stat. 
 
 Immutio, ire. neut. To grumble. 
 Ruptis immutiit querelis, Stat. 
 
 Immuto, are. act. To change, or 
 alter. Immutare se in re aliqua, ali- 
 quid de institutis priorum, Cic. 
 
 Immutor. pass. For tuna simul 
 cum moribus immutatur, Sail. 
 
 Imo. conj. (1) Yes, yea. (2) Nay. 
 (3) Nay rather. (4) Yea rather. (1) 
 Credi'n'? GN. Imo certe, Ter. (2) 
 Nullus sum. A. Imo es omnium, pol, 
 nequissimus, Plaut. (3) Filium ha- 
 beo, imo habui, Ter. (4) Liv. IT Imo 
 vero, imo etiam, Yea, and what is 
 more, Ter. 
 
 Impacatus. part. Unpeaceable, 
 never quiet, Virg. 
 
 Impactio, 5nis. f. verb. [«& im- 
 pingoj A striking, dashing, or clap- 
 ping, together. Impactio nubium, 
 Sen, 
 
 Impactus. part. Dashed or beaten 
 against ; driven, thrust, or put, into. 
 Impactus saxo, Liv. 
 
 Impages, is. f. A tenon put into the 
 mortise, a pin driven into timber to 
 fasten the joint, a dove-tail; also the 
 borders or flat rules which go about 
 the panels of the door, Vitruv. 
 
 Impallesco, ere, llui. incept. To 
 grow pale by too earnest minding or 
 studying. Juvat impallescere chartis, 
 Pers. 
 
 Impar, aris. adj. (1) Odd, not 
 even. (2) Unequal, insufficient, dis- 
 proportioned, disqualified. (3) Not 
 like. (1) Numero deus impare gau- 
 det, Virg. (2) Sum tibi viribus impar, 
 Ov. Muliebre corpus impar dolori, 
 Tac. (3) Adeo Roma? impar est li- 
 bertas diti ac pauperi, Liv. 
 
 Imparatus. part. (1) Unprovided, 
 unfurnished, unprepared, uni-eady. 
 
 (2) Perplexed, entangled. (1) Impa- 
 ratissimus omnibus rebus, Cces. Su- 
 mus imparati, cum a militibus, turn 
 a pecunia, Cic. Orator imparatus ad 
 casus, Quint. (2) 3G Ilia? facient hanc 
 rem mihi, ex parata, imparatam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Imparlter. adv. Unequally, un- 
 evenly, oddly, disproportionately. 
 Versus impariter juncti, Hor. 
 
 Impasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 
 To feed in. Unde pass. In ea loca 
 perducendi sunt, quibus nullum im- 
 pascitur pecus, Col. 
 
 Impastus. part. Unfed, unpastur- 
 ed, hungry, Virg. 
 
 Impatibilis, e. adj. Intolerable, 
 that cannot be suffered or endured. 
 Impatibilis dolor, Cic. Impatibilis 
 valetudo, Plin. 
 
 Impatiens, tis. adj. (1) Not able to 
 bear. (2) Impatient. (1) = Labo- 
 rum impatiens corpus, invalidum- 
 que, Ov. JEger mora, spei impa- 
 tiens, Tac [terra] arborum, Suet. 
 ImDatientissima fames, CoL , (2) 36 
 
 IMP 
 
 tt. Impatiens animus, nee adhu* 
 tractabilis arte, Ov. 
 
 Impatienter. adv. Impatiently, 
 hardly. Juvenem impatienter re- 
 quires, Plin. Ep. Impatientius ca- 
 rere, Id. Impatientissime dolere, Id. 
 
 Impatientia, eb. f. (1) Inability to- 
 bear. (2) Impatience, troublesome- 
 ness. (1) Impatientia frigorum, Plin. 
 a?stus, Id. (2) nausea?, Suet. 
 
 Impavide. adv. Boldly, without 
 fear, undauntedly. Poculo [[venenQ 
 impavide hausto, Liv. 
 
 Impavldus, a, um. adj. Bold, 
 stout, undaunted, fearless. Impavi- 
 dum ferient ruinse, Hor. In trepida 
 re impavidus, Liv. 
 
 Impedandus. part. To be set up 
 with props. Impedanda statumini- 
 bus vitis est, Col. 
 
 Impedatio, onis. f. A propping up„ 
 Impedationem deinde sequitur alii- 
 gatio, Cic. 
 
 Impedatus. part. Propped up, CoL 
 
 Impediendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Impediens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Impedimentum, i. n. (1) A let y im- 
 pediment, or hindrance, an avoeation, 
 discouragement, incumbrance. (2) In 
 plur. The carriages of an army; the 
 baggage. Impedimenta naturae dili- 
 gentia & industria superabat, Cic. X 
 Impedimentum magis quam auxi- 
 lium, Liv. (2) Ca?s. & Cic. passim. 
 
 Impedio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To- 
 entangle, or envelop ; to hamper. (2) 
 To encircle. (3) Met. To let, hinder, 
 cumber, or disturb; to debar, ab<- 
 struct, impede. (1) 3G Impedire pro- 
 fectionem, aut certe tardare, Cic. (2) 
 Nitidum caput impedire myrto, Hor. 
 (3) Ventus navigationem impediebat, 
 Cces. 
 
 Impedior. pass. Impedior dolore 
 animi, ne, Cic. 
 
 Impeditio, onis. f. verb. A letting,, 
 hindering, or cumbering; an entan- 
 gling, infesting, hampering ; a prohi- 
 bition. Liber sensibus, ac omni im- 
 peditione curarum, Cic. 
 
 Impedlto, are. act. To hinder. 
 Impeditant numero, seque ipsa vicis- 
 sim arma premunt, Stat. 
 
 Impeditus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1)' 
 Shackled, or fettered, that he cannot 
 go. (2) I?ivious, unpassable. (3) En- 
 tangled, let, hindered. (1) = Vinctus,. 
 constrictus, & impeditus, Cic. Locus- 
 impeditissimus ad iter faciendum, Id. 
 (2) [Hostes] impeditioribus locis se- 
 cuti, Cces. (3) X Sapientis est, cum 
 impeditus sit, se expedire, Cic. 1T Im- 
 pedita nomina, Debts not paid, Id. 
 X Expedita, Id. 
 
 Impedo, are. act. To underset or 
 prop with forks. Vid. part. = Pedt- 
 mentis fulcio. 
 
 Impellendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Impellens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Impello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 
 
 (1) To thrust, push, or drive^forward ; 
 to incite, to impel. (2) To beat or 
 drive from a place. (3) Met. To en- 
 force or persuade; to abet. (1) Im- 
 pellunt animas lintea Thracia?, Hor. 
 
 (2) Vid. part. (3) Non impulit me, 
 Iieec omnino ut crederem, Ter. 
 
 Impellor, i, pulsus, pass. Boni 
 nullo emolumento impelluntur in 
 fraudem, Cic. 
 
 Impendendus. part. Miami. 
 
 Impendens, tis. part. (1) Hanging 
 over. (2) Met. Impending, near at 
 hand. (1) Impendentium montium 
 altitudines, Cic. (2) Csedis impenden- 
 tis periculum, Id. 
 
 Impendeo, ere, di. neut. (1) To 
 hang over one's head, to impend, to 
 be likely to happen, to threaten. (2) 
 To be near at hand. (1) Impendet 
 apud inferos saxum Tantalo ob sce- 
 lera, Cic. (2) Invidiam tempestas 
 quanta nobis impendet ! Id. 
 
 Impendio. adv. Much, very much, 
 by a great deal, beyond measure ; ex- 
 ceedingly. Impendio magis animus 
 gaudebat mihi, Ter. 
 
IMP 
 
 Impendiosus, a, um. adj. Too li- 
 beral, that spends more than neces- 
 sary. Nimio pra?stat impendiosum 
 te, quam ingratum, dici, Plaut. 
 
 Impendium, i. n. (1) Cost, ex- 
 pense, charge. (2) Also use-money, 
 or interest; that which is above the 
 principal. (1) Is quantum sibi insti- 
 tuit sine impendio, Cic. (2) X Sta- 
 tuo foenus & impendium recusare, 
 Id. 
 
 Impendo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 spend or lay out money ; to disburse, 
 to bestow, or employ. Impendere cu- 
 ram rei alicui, Col. 
 
 Impendor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Impenetrabilis, e. adj. (1) That 
 cannot be pierced or entered. (2) 
 Met. Impenetrable, not to be over- 
 come. (1) Impenetrabilis ferro silex, 
 Liv. (2) Vitiorum blanditiis, Sen. 
 Mens impenetrabilis ira?, Sil. 
 
 Impensa, a;, f. sc. pecunia. Cost, 
 charge, expense, of money or other 
 things ; a disbursement. Necessaria? 
 cupiditates nee opera multa nee im- 
 pensa explentur, Cic. Impensa cru- 
 oris, Ov. 
 
 Impense. adv. (1) Greatly, exceed- 
 ingly, earnestly, eagerly, very much. 
 (2) At great charge. (1) Magis im- 
 pense cupitis, Ter. Impense reg- 
 nura aff'ectare, Liv. Impensius uror, 
 Catull. (2) Bibliothecas incendio 
 absumptas impensissime reparare, 
 Suet. 
 
 ImpensQrus. part. About to be- 
 stow, Paterc. 
 
 Impensus. part. [ab impendor] 
 
 (1) Bestowed, employed, laid out, dis- 
 bursed. (2) Adj. Great, mighty, 
 earnest. (3) Costly. (4) Met. Dear, 
 valuable. (1) iEtas impensa labori, 
 Luc. Quod tu de tua pecunia dicis 
 impensum, Cic. (2) Impensior cura, 
 Ov. Impensissimse preces, Suet. (3) 
 Ingrato homine nihil impensius est, 
 Plaut. (4) Grato homine, &c. sic 
 leg. Salmas. ap. Plaut. ubi sup. 
 
 Imperandus. part. Cels. 
 Imperator, oris. m. verb, [ex im- 
 pcro] (1) A commander, or ruler. 
 
 (2) Any head or chief. (3) The gene- 
 ral of an army, the chief captain of a 
 host. (4) An emperor, a commander, 
 or ruler. (1) Imperator omnium gen- 
 tium populus Romanus, Cic. (2) 
 Ipse sua? imperator familia?, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Faciam, ut imperatores instructs 
 acie solent, Cic. (4) Pra?nomine im- 
 peratoris abstinuit, Suet. 
 
 Imperatorius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to an emperor or a general. Im- 
 peratoria laus, Cic. donatio, Id. 
 
 Imperatrix, icis. f. verb. (1) A 
 mistress, a gove?-ness. (2) An em- 
 press, a commandress. (1) Viri ab 
 imperatrice locati, Cic. (2) Impera- 
 trix Italia, Plin. 
 
 Imperatum, i. n. A commandment. 
 Imperata facere, Cces. 
 
 Imperaturus. part. Cats. 
 
 Imperatus. part. Cces. 
 
 Imperco, ere. act. (1) Not to spare ; 
 to make much of one's self. (2) To 
 deal gently with. (1) Plaut. (2) In- 
 tegra? atque imperita? huic impercit, 
 Id. 
 
 Impercussus. part. Unstruck, Ov. 
 
 Imperdltus. part. Undestroyed, 
 Virg. 
 
 Imperfectus, a, um. adj. (1) Im- 
 perfect, unfinished, defective, incom- 
 plete. (2) Undigested, not concocted. 
 (1) Corpus imperfectum ac rude, Cic. 
 Novissimum imperfectumque librum, 
 Suet. (2) = Cibus imperfectus, & 
 ha?rens ardenti stomacho, Juv. 
 
 Imperfossus. part. Not thrust 
 through, ungored. = Imperfossus & 
 incruentatus, Ov. 
 
 Imperiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Lordly, 
 imperious, domineering. (2) Boister- 
 ous, rugged. (3) Severe, harsh. (4) 
 Also of great rule, or authotily, that 
 beareth a great sway. (5) That can 
 ■ule or govern. (1) Imperiosa cupi- 
 670 ' 
 
 IMP 
 
 ditas, Cic. dictatura, Liv. (2) Im- 
 periosius a?quor, Hor. (3) Ita herus 
 meus est imperiosus, Plaut. (4) Im- 
 periosissima & superbissima familia, 
 Liv. (5) X = [Tiberius] non potuit 
 temperare sibi in eo, quamquam im- 
 periosus sui inter initia principatus, 
 Plin, sibi, Hor. 
 
 Imperltans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Imperltatur. impers. pass. Imperi- 
 ous command is exercised, Liv. Curt. 
 
 Imperite. adv. Unskilfully, un- 
 learnedly. Imperite multa di'sserere, 
 Plin. Imperitissime dictum, Id. 
 
 Imperitia, a?, f. Lack of know- 
 ledge, ignorance, unskilfulness, ivant 
 of experience. Magno imperitia? er- 
 rore, Plin. 
 
 Imperlto, are. freq. [ab impero] 
 (1) To be a master. (2) To cojnmand, 
 or govern ; to bear sway. (1) X Tu, 
 mini qui imperitas, aliis servis miser, 
 Hor. (2) Legionibus imperitare, Id. 
 
 Imperitus, a, um. adj. Unskilful, 
 ignorant, rude, simple, unlearned, 
 unexperienced, raw. = Si apud in- 
 doctos imperitosque dicemus, Cic. 
 Homo imperitus morum, Id. Ne 
 quis imperitior existimet, Id, Apud 
 imperitissimi cujusque promptas au- 
 res, Tac. 
 
 Imperium, i. n. (1) Command, or 
 charge. (2) Power and authority. (3) 
 Rule, government, jurisdiction, e?n- 
 pire. (1) Nunc pergam heri imperi- 
 um exsequi, Plaut. (2) Mater, cujus 
 sub imperio est, mala, Ter. (3) X 
 Tenebat non modo auctoritatem, sed 
 etiam imperium in suos, Cic. Esse 
 in imperio, Liv. cum imperio, Cic. 
 cum summo imperio, Id. 
 
 Imperjuratus. part. That is never 
 falsely sworn by. Imperjurata? amnis 
 aqua?, Ov. 
 
 Impermissus, a, um. adj. Unlaw- 
 ful, not permitted. Impermissa gau- 
 dia, Hor. 
 
 Irnpero, are. act. (1) To command 
 with authority. (2) To have the mas- 
 tery or command over ; to rule. (3) 
 To order the providing or doing of any 
 thing; to enjoin; to enact. (1) 3G 
 Qui bene imperat, paruerit aliquando 
 necesse est, Cic. (2) Fortiter imperat 
 ira?, Ov. Imperare cupiditatibus, Cic. 
 (3) In quo ego imperavi nihil, Id. % 
 Imperare sibi aliquid, To be resolved, 
 Ter. 
 
 Imperor. pass. Silentium per sa- 
 cerdotes imperatur, Cic. 
 
 Imperpetuus, a, um. adj. Not per- 
 petual. Cui quid abscedere potest, id 
 imperpetuum est, Sen. 
 
 Imperspicuus, a, um. adj. Not 
 clear or evident. = Imperspicua, 
 incerta, & fallacia. judicum ingenia, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imperterritus. part. Fearless, un- 
 daunted. Manet imperterritus ille, 
 Virg. = Impavidus, animosus, Cic. 
 
 Impertiendus. part. Suet. 
 
 Impertiens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Impertio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. To 
 impart, to give part to another, to 
 make partaker of, to communicate, to 
 employ, to bestow, to make acquainted 
 with, to tell. Ut misericordiam libe- 
 ris ejus impertiamus, Cic. Aures 
 studiis honestis impertire, To attend 
 or listen to, Tac. IT Impertire alicui 
 salutem, vel aliquem salute, To salide 
 him, Ter. alicui de re aliqua, Cic. 
 Neque quemquam osculo impertivit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Impertior, iri,5tus sum. dep. Idem. 
 Multis gratuito civitatem in Gra?cia 
 hominibus impertiebatur, Cic. Item 
 pass. Nep. 
 
 Impertiturus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Impertitus. part. Nullo honore im- 
 pertitus, Suet. 
 
 Imperturbatus. part. Undisturbed, 
 clear, calm, ivithout wind or clouds. 
 quies, Sen. mens, Sil. 
 
 Impervius, a, um. adj. Unpassable. 
 Impervius amnis, Ov. Impervia 
 itinera, Tac. /reta, Val. Place. 
 
 IMP 
 
 I Impes, petis. m. Force, an effort, 
 
 a shock. Nee temere sumptus, ut 
 
 ; barbaris, impes, Flor. Vasto impete 
 
 fertur, Ov. Impetibus crebris, Lucr. 
 
 Impetens. part. Sen. 
 
 Impetlbllis, e. adj. Harmful, in- 
 tolerable. Impetibilis morbus, Plin. 
 i Impetigo, glnis. f. A ringworm, 
 running with a dry scab and itching 
 in any part of the body ; a tetter, 
 Cels. Plin. 
 
 Impetis, gen. Impete, abl. sing. 
 ; Impetibus, abl. pi. Vid. Impes. 
 
 Impeto, ere. act. unde Impetitus. 
 part. To invade, assail, or set upon; 
 to attack, to lie sorely at. Impetit os 
 hasta, Sil. 
 I Impetrabllis, e. adj. (1) Pass. That 
 may be easily obtained by entreaty. 
 (2) Act. That can easily obtain what 
 he desires. (1) Magnitudo rerum 
 gestarum triumphum ei impetrabilem 
 faciebat, Liv. Quo impetrabilior pax 
 esset, Id. (2) Orator impetrabllis, 
 Plaut. Votum impetrabile, Prop. 
 
 Impetrandus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Impetratio, onis. f. verb. An ob- 
 taining by request. Illud molestius, 
 istas impetrationes nostras nihil va- 
 lere, Cic. 
 
 Impetraturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Impetratus. part. Obtained by re- 
 quest, Hor. 
 
 Impetro, are. act. \_ex in Sj patro] 
 (1) To finish, or perfect. (2) To ob- 
 tain by lequest, to get ; to impetrate, 
 (1) X Incipere multo est quam impe- 
 trare facilius, Plant, (2) X Quod vos 
 jus cogit, id voluntate impetret, Ter. 
 Id si vobis impetraro, Cic. 
 
 Impetror, ari. pass. Curt. 
 
 Impetus, us. m. [ab impeto] (1) 
 Natural desire, or instinct. (2) Vio- 
 lence ; force ; animosity. (3) An as- 
 sault, onset, or attack; an effort, a 
 brunt, a shock. (4) The passions. (5) 
 Inspiration. (1) Habent suos impe- 
 tus animalia, Cic. (2) = Impetum 
 gladiatoris, ferociamque, compressi, 
 Id. (3) = Incursio atque impetus 
 armatorum, Id. (4) Impetus, & qua?- 
 dam quasi commotio animi, affectio- 
 que, Id. (5) X Horum sunt auguria 
 non divini impetus, sed rationis hu- 
 mana?, Id. 1[ Impetu uno, At one 
 bout or dash, Plin. Impetus febris, 
 A fit of an ague, Petron. 
 
 Impexus. adj. (1) Uncombed, 
 untrimmed. (2) Unpolished, rugged, 
 homely. (1) Impexa? coma?, Ov. ju- 
 ba? leonis. Stat. (2) Antiquitas tris- 
 tis & impexa, Tac. 
 
 Impiatus. part. Defiled, stained, 
 unatoned, Sen. 
 
 Implco, are. act. To rub over with 
 pitch. = Amphoram oblinito, & im- 
 picato, Col. Impicare dura pice, Id. 
 
 Impie. adv. Wickedly, ungodly, 
 impiously, irreligiously. Non solum 
 indocte, sed impie facit, Cic. 
 
 Impietas, atis. f. Impiety, ungod- 
 liness, wickedness, unnaturalness. 
 Nihil tarn miseros facit, quam im- 
 pietas & scelus, Cic. 
 
 Impiger, gra, grum. adj. (1) Di- 
 ligent. (2) Courageous, lusty. (3) 
 Quick, ready, swift. (1) Impiger in 
 scribendo, Cic. (2) ad labores belli, 
 Id. militia?, Tac. (3) ales, Stat. 
 
 Impigre. adv. Diligently, careful- 
 ly, quickly, readily, out of hand. Im- 
 pigre secuti sunt, Liv. 
 
 Impigritas, atis. f. Diligence, lus- 
 tiness, quickness, Cic. 
 
 Impilia, orum. pL n. Woollen or 
 felt socks, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Impingendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Impingo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex 
 
 in % pango] (1) To hit, dash, or 
 
 throw, against. (2) To run aground, 
 
 or strike against a rock. (3) To put, 
 
 clap, or fasten, upon. (1) Fustem im- 
 
 pingere alicui, Cats, pugnum in os, 
 
 I Plaut. (2) Gubernator navem im- 
 
 ; pegit, Quint. (3) Impingere compe- 
 
 des alicui, Plaut. Et per Met. dicam 
 
 I grandem, Ter. 
 
IMP 
 
 Impingor, i. pass. Sil. Plaut. 
 
 Impio, are. act. To defile, to un- 
 hallow, to misbehave. Si erga pa- 
 rentem aut deos me imi)iavi, Plaut. 
 Itaro occ. 
 
 Impius, a, um. adj. (1) Impious, 
 ungodly, wicked. (2) Irreligious, a- 
 theistical, ungracious. (3) Unnatu- 
 ral, undutiful. (4) Cruel, pitiless. (5) 
 Per Antonom. A parricide. (1) X 
 Piorum & impiorum rationem ha- 
 bent dii, Cic. (2) X lmi)ius, religio- 
 sus, Id. (3) Filius impius in patrem, 
 Tac. (4) Impia Thracum pectora, 
 Hot: (5) Quint. 
 
 Implacabllis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be pacified or reconciled ; implacable. 
 = Implacabilis & inexorabilis homo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Implacabillter. adv. Implacably, 
 irreconcilably. Implacabilius nutrie- 
 bat, Tac. irasci, Id. 
 
 Implicatus. part. Unappeased, 
 never satisfied or contented; insati- 
 able. Irnplacatae flamma gulaj, Ov. 
 
 Implacldus, a, um. adj. Hard to 
 be pleased, cruel, obstinate, ungentle, 
 unquiet. Drusus Germanos, impla- 
 cidum genus, dejecit, Hor. Divum 
 implacidissime, Stat. 
 
 Implendus. part. Spes nunquam 
 implenda recessit, Luc. 
 
 Implens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Impleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) 
 To fill. (2) To fatten, or feed ; to 
 make plump. (3) To accomplish, 
 fulfil, perform, or make up. (4) To 
 satisfy, please, or content. (5) To 
 bring to an end. (6) To impregnate, 
 or get with young. (1) Implevit mc- 
 ro pateram, Virg. Multos codices 
 implevit earum rerum, in quibus, 
 Cic. (2) Implet corpus modica ex- 
 ercitatio, Cels. (3) Impudentia? est 
 id profited, quod non potes implere, 
 Cic. (4) Imago oculos implevit, Sil. 
 (5) X Finem vita* sponte, an fato im- 
 plevit, Tac. (6) Possunt sues se- 
 mestres implere feminam, Col. If 
 Implere annos centum, To live them 
 quite out, Plin. facultates equestris 
 ordinis, To have a knighVs estate, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Impleor. pass. Sine labore venter 
 impletur meus, Phcedr. 
 
 Impleturus. part. Liu. 
 
 Impletus. part. Impleta volumina, 
 Cic. 
 
 Implexus. part. [ex in <§• plector] 
 Wound, ivrapped, folded, or plaited, 
 in j held one within another, inter- 
 woven, twined about. Implexa? crini- 
 bus angues Eumenides, Virg. Di- 
 gitis inter se pectinatim implexis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Implexus, us. m. verb. A wrap- 
 ping, or folding in ; an entangling, 
 an entwining, Plin. 
 
 Jmpllcandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Impllcans, tis. part. Wrapping. 
 Cauda preelonga implicans se viperi- 
 nis orbibus, Plin. 
 
 Impllcatio, onis. f. verb. A plait- 
 ing, or braiding ; a wrapping or en- 
 tangling with another ; incumbrance, 
 entanglement ; an enfolding, an im- 
 plication. Implicatio nervorum, Cic. 
 rei familiaris, Id. 
 
 Implicatus, a, um. part. (1) Wrap- 
 ped or tied together ; wrapped, in- 
 volved, entangled. (2) Met. Joined in 
 affinity, related by marriage. (1) = 
 Ha?c inter se colligata sunt atque 
 implicata, Cic. Morbo corporis im- 
 plicata Agrippina, Tac. (2) Nep. 
 Implicatus ad severitatem videbatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Impliclte. adv. Obscurely, intri- 
 cately, implicitly. X — Non impli- 
 cate & abscondite, sed patentius & 
 expeditius, Cic. 
 
 ImplTcito, are. freq. [ab implico] 
 To interweave. X Delphinus varios 
 orbes implicitat, expeditque, Plin. Ep. 
 Vix alibi. H ' ' 
 
 Impllciturus. part. Serta impli- 
 citura comas, Ov. 
 671 
 
 IMP 
 
 Implicitus, a, um. part. &j adj. (1) 
 Entangled. (2) Intricate, implicit. 
 (1) Implicitis anguecomis, Ov. Im- 
 plicitus morbo, Cces. in morbum, C. 
 Nep. cum aliqua re, Cic. (2) Contro- 
 versia implicita, Id. 
 
 Implico, are, avi Sj ui, atum £j 
 itum. act. (1) To wrap, or fold in; 
 to involve, to envelop, to hamper ; to 
 twine or twist one with another. (2) 
 To fold, or clasp. (3) To interweave, 
 to intermix. (4) To trim, or dress up. 
 
 (5) To encumber, or engage. (6) To 
 intermix. (1) Implicuit comam lasva, 
 Virg. (2) Implicuit suoscircum mea 
 colla lacertos, Ov. (3) Fronde premit 
 crinem fingens, atque implicat auro, 
 Virg. (4) Ut modo rore maris, modo 
 se violave rosave, implicet, Ov. (5) 
 Vid. pass. (6) Dii vim suam homi- 
 num naturis implicant, Cic. 
 
 Implicor, ari, atus &j itus. pass. 
 Ipse tua defensione implicabere, Cic. 
 11 Implicari morbo, To be troubled 
 with it, or lie ill of it, Liv. 
 
 Implorabilis, e. adj. To be obtained 
 by imploring. Implorabile nautis 
 lumen, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Implorans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Impldratio, onis. f. verb. An im- 
 ploring, invoking, or beseeching. = X 
 Non votis, aut imploratione deum, 
 sed vi ac virtute, evadendum esse, 
 Liv. Deorum & hominum implora- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Imploraturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Imploratus. part. Cat nil. 
 
 Imploro, are. act. To beg or cry 
 out for; to call upon for help and 
 succour; earnestly to beseech, to im- 
 plore, request, or crave ; to invoke. = 
 Deos precari, venerari, atque implo- 
 rare debetis, Cic. Ccelestes implorat 
 aquas docta prece, Hor. 
 
 Imploror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. ' 
 
 Implumbo, are. act. To solder or 
 make fast with lead. Ferreos cno- 
 daces in capitibus scaporum implum- 
 bavit, Vitruv. 
 
 Implumis, e. adj. [ex in Sj plumaj 
 (1) Feathcrlcss, callow. (2) Also 
 without hair. (1) Assidens implumi- 
 bus pullis avis, Hor. (2) F!in. 
 
 Imphio, ere, ui, fttum. (1) To rain 
 in upon. (2) Absol. To rain. (3) 
 Met. To light or fall upon. (1) Ce- 
 lebre fanum Veneris, in cujus aram 
 non impluit, Plin. (2) Priusquam 
 impluerit, Col. Si impluit, Cat. (3) 
 Malum cum impluit ca?teris, ne im- 
 pluat mini, Plaut. 
 
 Impliivium, ii. n. (1) The gutter 
 of a house for rain-water to pass. (2) 
 A court-yard where rain falls from 
 the eaves. (1) Despexi per implu- 
 vium, Plaut. (2) Anguis per implu- 
 vium decidit de tegulis, Ter. 
 
 Impolite, adv. Grossly, rudely, 
 homely. Breviter impoliteque di- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Impolitus. part. Unpolished, rude, 
 homely, coarse. = Genus hominum 
 rude, hebes, & impolitum, Cic. In 
 compositione verborum non impoli- 
 tus, Id. 
 
 lmpollutus. part. Tac. 
 
 Imponendus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Imponens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Impono, ere, sui, situm. act. (1) 
 To put, lay, or set, in or upon. (2) To 
 impose, to enjoin, to assign. (3) To 
 deceive, or beguile ; to put a trick 
 upon o?ie. (4) To annex. (5) To give, 
 inflict, or lay upon one. (6) To em- 
 bark. (7) To set over. (1) Metellum 
 filii in rogum imposuerunt, Cic. Im- 
 ponere aliquem in equum, Liv. Ne- 
 mini imponas, quod ipse non possis 
 pati, Publ. Syr. (2) Is leges civitati 
 per vim imposuit, Cic. (3) Catoni 
 egrcgie imposuit Milo, Id. (4) Im- 
 ponere servitutem fundo, Id. (5) 
 Reipublicae vulnera imponebat, Id. 
 
 (6) Ca?s. (7) Summae rei imponere 
 aliquem, Tac. 
 
 Imponor, i. pass. Liv. Cic. 
 Imporco, are. act. To make a balk, 
 
 IMP 
 
 or rather a ridge, in ploughing land, 
 Col. 
 
 Importandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Importatitius, a, um. adj. Id. quod 
 Importatus. Frumcnto se in Africa, 
 nisi importatitio, uti non posse, Hirt. 
 
 Importatus. part. Plura detri- 
 menta quam adjumenta per homines 
 eloquentissimos importata, Cic. 
 
 Importo, are. act. To carry, bring, 
 or convey, in, to import. Frumcntum 
 importare in oppidum instituit, Hirt. 
 It. Met. Clades discordia civilis im- 
 portat, Liv. Importare mala, Cic. 
 pestem, Id. odium libellis, Hor. 
 
 Importor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Importune, adv. Unseasonably, 
 importunately. Importune insistere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Importunitas, atis. f. (1) Impor- 
 tunity, unreasonableness. (2) Also 
 cruelty, outrageousness. (1) Impor- 
 tunitatem spectate anicula?, Ter. (2) 
 = Importunitate & audacia incredi- 
 bili homo, Cic. 
 
 Importunus, a, um. adj. (1) Un- 
 easy, never pleased, fretful. (2) Out 
 of season, inconvenient. (3) Trouble- 
 some, impotent, ungovernable. (4) 
 Absurd, unreasonable. (5) Importu- 
 nate, urgent ; craving, clamorous. (6) 
 Cruel, outrageous. (7) Also shrewd, 
 subtile. (1) Importunus senex fuit 
 semper, Ter. (2) Importunum tem- 
 pus, Cic. (3) Importunior morbus, 
 Cels. (4) = Importunus & crudelis 
 homo, Cic. (5) Importunissima? li- 
 bidines, Id. (6) = Istius immanis 
 atque importuna natura, Id. Cyclops 
 alter multo importunior, Id. Im- 
 portunissimi latrones, Id. (7) Plin. 
 
 Importuosus, a, um. adj. Without 
 port or haven, Liv. Tac. Mare im- 
 portuosum, Sail. Importuosissima 
 insula, Plin. 
 
 Impos, otis. adj. [ex in % potis] 
 Unable, without power, that has not 
 the command of; withoid, or void of. 
 Impos animi, Plaid. X Compos. 
 
 imposltio, onis. f. verb, [ab im- 
 pono] A putting, an applying, or 
 laying-on ; imposition. Succus im- 
 positione spicula elicit, Plin. 
 
 Imposltitius, a, um. adj. Imposed. 
 H Imposititia nomina, Primitives, or 
 radical names, Varr. 
 
 Imposltivus, a, um. adj. Imposed. 
 Casus naturales, non impositivi, 
 Varr. Plin. Vix alibi. 
 
 Impositurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Imposltus. part. 8; Impostus. (1) 
 Laid or put upon ; imposed. (2) Set 
 over, as a prefect or governor. (1) 
 Impositum feret urbis onus, Ov. Co- 
 rona imposita capiti, Prop. (2) Im- 
 positus provinciis, Tac. In naves 
 impositi, Put on board, Liv. 
 
 Imposltus, us. m. verb. Id. quod 
 impositio, Plin. 
 
 Impossibilis, e. adj. Impossible. 
 Quint, f Quod fieri nequit, non pot- 
 est, &c. Vett. 
 
 Impotens, tis. adj. (1) Impotent, 
 iveak, feeble. (2) Wild, unruly, un- 
 able to govern or moderate himself. 
 (3) Also masterless, that cannot be 
 governed, over-mighty. (1) Neque 
 homini infanti atque impotenti in- 
 juste facta conducunt, Cic. (2) Im- 
 potens iras, Liv. [Ira] impotens sui, 
 Sen. animi, Curt. = Hominis impo- 
 tentissimi atque intemperatissimi, 
 Cic. (3) Ferociores impotentioresque 
 reddit victoria, Id. Impotentissimus 
 dominatus, Id. 
 
 Impotenter. adv. Wildly, obsti- 
 nately, wilfully, cruelly, tyrannously ; 
 also with difficulty, scarcely. Ne quid 
 impotenter faciatj monendus est puer, 
 Quint. Impotentius regi, Liv. Impo- 
 tentissime facere, Sen. 
 
 lmpotentia, a?, f. (1) Impotence, 
 weakness, poverty, ivant of power; 
 inactivity. (2) Inability to rule or be 
 ruled. (3) Insolence, out>-ageousncss. 
 (1) Propter suam impotcntiam, sem- 
 per se credunt negiigi, Ter. (2) X 
 
IMP 
 
 Impotentia animi a temperantia & 
 moderatione plurimum dissidet, Cic. 
 
 (3) Nulla impotentia efferuntur, Id. 
 Impraasentiarum. adv. (i. e. in tem- 
 pore praasenti) At this time, for this 
 present, at present, Cat. sect, monente 
 Vcssio, lutius est dicere in praasenti, 
 vet in praesentia. 
 
 Impransus. part. That has not 
 dined, fasting, Hor. 
 
 Imprecatio, onis. f. verb. A curs- 
 ing, an imprecation, a curse, Sen. 
 
 Imprecor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To ivish some evil to one. (2) To 
 curse, to imprecate. (1) Quod im- 
 precor homini, qui, Quint. ' (2) Diras 
 Pompeio pcenas populus imprecatur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Impressio, onis. f. verb. [ab im- 
 primo] (1) An impression, sketch, 
 or draught of any thing; a dint. 
 (2) An assault, or onset in battle ; an 
 attack, a brunt, an invasion. (3) Al- 
 so utterance, or delivery. (1) Cic. 
 (2) Impressionem sensere ex adverso 
 factam, Liv. (3) Explanata vocum 
 impressio, Cic. 
 
 Impressus. part. (1) Engraven, 
 marked. (2) Also not pressed or 
 milked. (1) Crater impressus signis, 
 Virg. Illud quidem impressum in 
 animo, Cic. (2) Impressa ubera, Prop. 
 
 Imprlmens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Imprimis, adv. pro in primis. In 
 the first place, first of all, principally, 
 especially, chiefly. Quern imprimis 
 amamus, Cic. Juris civilis imprimis 
 peritus, Id. 
 
 Imprimo, ere, pressi, ssum. act. 
 (1) To imprint, to engrave, to set a 
 mark. (2) To thrust or stick out. (1) 
 Imprimat his, cura, Maecenas signa 
 tabellis, Hor. (2) Acutissimo stipite 
 corpus imprimere. Plin. Imprimere 
 aliquid animo, Id. in animo, in ani- 
 mum, Cic. 
 
 Imprimor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Improbabllis, e. adj. hnprobable, 
 unlikely, not easy to be proved or ap- 
 proved of. X Probabilem visionem, 
 sive improbabilem, Cic. Haud impro- 
 babili argumento, Plin. 
 
 Improbandus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Improbans, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Improbatio, onis. f. verb A disal- 
 lowing, disliking, or disapproving ; a 
 disavowing, disj-elishing, exploding; 
 improbation. X Improbatio & appro- 
 bate testium, Ad Her. 
 
 Improbaturus. part. Hor. 
 
 Improbatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Improbe. adv. (1) Dishonestly, 
 knavishly. (2) Roguishly, waggishly, 
 audaciously. (3) Greatly, expressively. 
 
 (4) Badly. (5) Violently, eagerly. (6) 
 Unseasonably, too late. (1) Improbe 
 facere, Cic. (2) Improbissime re- 
 spondere, Id. (3) Improbius pauperes 
 amant, Quint. Homo improbius na- 
 tns,Suet. (4) Sus annicula non improbe 
 concipit, i. e. Pretty well, Col. (5) 
 Columba improbius oscula mordenti 
 deccrpit rostro, Catull. (6) Ervum 
 quidem melius priore mense, nee 
 tamen improbe hoc ipso vel proximo, 
 seremus, Col. 
 
 Improbltas, atis. f. Dishonesty, 
 knavery, ivickedness, lewdness, wag- 
 gery, roguery, naughtiness, baseness, 
 licentiousness, improbity. Amicorum 
 neglectio improbitatem arguit, Cic. 
 
 Improbo, are. act. {i. e. non probo) 
 (1) To disallow, distaste, or disap- 
 prove, to disaffect, disavow, dislike, 
 disrelish, discountenance. (2) Also 
 to reproach, to speak ill of, to explode. 
 (1) X Hoc negas te posse nee appro- 
 bare nee improbare, Cic. (2) Sati'n' 
 est, si tibi meum opus ita dabo cx- 
 politum, ut improbare non queas ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Improbor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Improbulus, a, una. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat saucy, ivaggish, knavish, 
 unlucky, Juv. 
 
 Improbus, a, um. adj. (1) Naught, 
 Unsound, rotten. (2) Dishonest, false, 
 672 
 
 IMP 
 
 knavish. (3) Bad, wicked, immoral, 
 licentious. (4) Ugly, ill-favored. (5) 
 Base, infamous. (6) Impudent, saucy, 
 audacious. (7) Lewd, waggish. (8) 
 Fierce, cruel. (9) Hash, presumptu- 
 ous. (10) Great, excessive. (11) Vio- 
 lent, eager. (1) Improbiores sunt 
 postes, quam a primo credidi, Plant. 
 (2) Improbus homo, & perfidiosus, 
 Cic. Longe post homines natos im- 
 probissimus, Id. (3) Minister impro- 
 bissimaa cupiditatis, Id. = Perditus, 
 Id. (4) Improbiorem non vidi faciem 
 mulieris, Plaut. (5) Tua sum opera, 
 & propter te, improbior, Id. = Ut 
 semper improbus, nihilique sis, Id. 
 (6) Quint. (7) Verba improba, Ov. 
 Non haac sunt mimis improbiora, 
 Mart. (S) Lavit improba teter ora 
 cruor, Ov. (9) Quid non amor im- 
 probus audet? Id. (10) Labor im- 
 probus omnia vincit, Virg. (11) Vid. 
 Improbe, n. 5. Sed nulla [aloe] ma- 
 gis est improba, Plin. 
 
 Improcerus, a, um. adj. Low or 
 not tall of stature. Improcera pe- 
 cora, Tac. 
 
 Improfessus. part. Not professed 
 or declared; concealed, or smuggled j 
 as goods are sometimes from the 
 custom-house, Suet. 
 
 Impromptus, a, um. adj. Slow, 
 unready, not forward. Lingua, im- 
 promptus, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Improperatus. part. That is not 
 hastened, slow. Vestigia Turnus im- 
 properata refert, Virg. 
 
 Impropero, are. act. (1) To make 
 haste to go in. (2) Also to go slowly. 
 (1) Quo si quis improperet sine glo- 
 mere lini, Plin. (2) Vid. Imprope- 
 ratus. 
 
 Improperus, a, um. adj. Slow, 
 making no haste. Improperaa cui 
 ducant fila sorores, Sil. 
 
 Improprie. adv. Improperly, un- 
 fitly, Plin. 
 
 Improprius, a, um. adj. Improper, 
 inconvenient, unfit, Quint. = Inhabi- 
 lis, Liv. ineptus, Cic. 
 
 Improsper, era, um. adj. Unfor- 
 tunate, improsperous. Augusto for- 
 tuna domi improspera fuit, Tac. 
 
 Improspere. adv. Improsperously, 
 unluckily, unhappily. Libertas im- 
 prospere repetita, Tac. 
 
 Improvide. adv. Withoid foresight 
 or consideration, improvidently, heed- 
 lessly, thoughtlessly, Liv. Col. 
 
 Improvidus, a, um. adj. (1) Im- 
 provident, not foreseeing or forecast- 
 ing; unheedful ; careless, heedless, 
 regardless, thoughtless. (2) Also un- 
 foreseen. (1) = Ut improvidos, in- 
 cautosque opprimeret, Liv. Impro- 
 vidus futuri, Tac. (2) = Tela, qua? 
 caaca & improvida feruntur, Id. 
 
 Improviso. adv. Before one is 
 aware, unexpectedly, on a sudden. 
 Improviso oppressi't tyrannum, Cic. 
 De improviso, Id. Ex improviso, 
 Id. 
 
 Improvisus, a, um. adj. Unfore- 
 seen, unlooked for ; unthought of. = 
 Cum hoc illi improvisum atque in- 
 opinatum accidisset, Sen. Nil nobis 
 improvisum esse debet, Sen. 
 
 Imprudens, tis. adj. (1) Impru- 
 dent, ignorant, unskilful, silly,foolish, 
 unadvised; inadvertent, careless, im- 
 politic, inconsiderate, indiscreet, tin- 
 wary. (2) Also unwilling, against 
 one's will, without one's privity. (1) 
 Vana & imprudens diligentia, Plin. 
 Quidquid horum ab imprudentioribus 
 fiet, negligendum, Sen. Quis non 
 imprudentissimum quemquehuic ne- 
 gotio delegat? Col. (2) Haac omnia 
 imprudente L. Sylla facta esse certe 
 scio, Cic. Imprudens homicidium, 
 Val. Max. Imprudens negotii, Col. 
 religionis, Liv. 
 
 Imprudenter. adv. (1) Unwisely, 
 foolishly, heedlessly, unwittingly ; in- 
 nocently, inadvertently, indiscreetly, 
 injudiciously, hnprudently, unwarily. 
 (2) Before one is aware. (3) Passive- 
 
 IMP 
 
 sensu. (1) Illud imprudenter attt. 
 trantur, Cic. (2) Ad flammam ac, 
 cessit imprudentius, Ter. (3) Im- 
 mixtus castris hostium de industria, 
 imprudenter, rixam ciens, interemp- 
 tus est (h. e. imprudentia occidentis), 
 Pat ere. 
 
 Imprudentia, ae. f. (1) Want of 
 foresight, heed, or care ; inconsider- 
 ateness, inadvertency, incogitancy, 
 indiscretion, thoughtlessness^ impru- 
 dence, unwarinrss. (2) Want of skill, 
 ignorance. (1) X Non imprudentia», 
 sed perfidiaa, assignari solet, Cic. (2) 
 = Imprudentia inscitiaque belli, C. 
 Nep. 
 
 Impubes, eris. adj. Unripe of age ; 
 in his nonage or minority. Filium 
 impuberem, Cic. Impubes genaa, Ov. 
 Met. mala;, Virg. 
 
 Impubis, e. adj. item leg. &; Impu- 
 bes, Idem. Impube corpus, Hor. = 
 Puer impubes, & adhuc non utilis 
 annis, Ov. 
 
 Impubesco, ere. incept, wide part. 
 Impubescens. To grow ripe of age, 
 Plin. 
 
 Impudens, tis. adj. Shameless, im- 
 pudent, graceless, brazen-faced. Os 
 impudens, Ter. Tot us sermo verbis 
 tectus, re impudentior, Cic. Ad au- 
 dendum impudentissimus. Id. lm- 
 pudentissima oratio, Ter. 
 
 Impudenter. adv. Impudently, 
 shamelessly. Quamvis audacter ; 
 quamvis impudenter, Cic. Impuden- 
 tius, Id. Impudentissime mentiri, 
 Id. 
 
 Impiidentia, aa. f. Impudence, 
 shamelcssness, effrontery. = Impii- 
 dentia atque audacia fretus, Cic. 
 
 Impudicitia, ee. f. Unchasteness, 
 laufulness, all sins of uncleanness, 
 lewdness, immodesty, obscenity ; more 
 particularly sodomy. X Infamiam 
 impudicitiaa facillime refutavit ; circa 
 libidines haasit, Suet. 
 
 Impudlcus, a, um. adj. Unchaste, 
 lewd, lascivious, lustful, wanton, 
 immodest, shameless. = Omnes im- 
 puri, impudicique, Cic. X Pudica 
 est, nisi osculando sit quidpiam im- 
 pudicior, Plaut. Impudicissimae mu- 
 lieris lacrymaa, Cic. Impudicissimus 
 Antonius, Id. = Libidinosus. 
 
 Impugnandus. part. To be fought 
 against, Caas. 
 
 Impugnans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Impugnatio, onis. f. verb. A fight- 
 ing against, a resisting, an opposing, 
 or thwarting, Cic. 
 
 Impugnatus. part. Resisted,fought 
 against, Plin. 
 
 Impugno, are. act. {ex in 8; pug- 
 no] (1) To fight against, to impugn. 
 (2) To set upon, or attack. (3) Met. 
 To chase away, as a disease. (4) 
 Met. To thwart or cross one; to 
 oppose. (1) Impugnando hominem 
 capere certa res est, Plaut. nonnulli 
 ta?nen leg. pugnando. (2) Impug- 
 nare terga hostium, Liv. (3) Vid. 
 pass. (4) Utrum defenditis an im- 
 pugnatis plebem ? Liv. 
 
 Impugnor. pass. Illi impugnan- 
 tur fraudibus, Pha?dr. Impugnantur 
 centaureo majore poto, Plin. 
 
 Impulsio, onis. f. verb, [ab impel- 
 lo] (1) A pushing, or forcible moving. 
 
 (2) Met. A motion or passion of the 
 mind. (3) Persuasion, or instigation, 
 solicitation, influence. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Impulsio, ut amor, aagritudo, iraciai- 
 dia, &c. Id. X Ratiocinatio, Id. (S) 
 = Inductio & impulsio in hilarita- 
 tem, Id. 
 
 Impulsor, oris. m. verb. Met. A 
 pusher en; an enticer or persuader 
 to a thing. = Auctor, & impulsor, 
 & socius sceleris, Cic. = Suasor& im- 
 pulsor, Id. 
 
 Impulsus. part, [ab impellor] (1) 
 Forced, attacked, shocked, pushed. (2) 
 Thrown, or sent with violence ; shot. 
 
 (3) Struck, beaten. (4) Met. Incited, 
 abetted, enforced. (1) Proalio gravi- 
 ter impulsi Caasaris milites, Faterc 
 
IMU 
 
 IN^ 
 
 INA 
 
 (2) Nervo per nubem impulsa sagitta, 
 Virg. (3) Impulsa tympana palmis, 
 Ov. Hac fama impulsus Chremes, 
 Fer. Misericordia impulsi, Cic. 
 
 Impulsus, us. m. verb. (1) A con- 
 flict, a shock, an attack. (2) A mo- 
 tion, or impulse. (3) Met. An insti- 
 gation, or persuasion. (1) Nulla vis, 
 qua impulsu primo moveatur, Cic. 
 (2) X Is ardor non externo impulsu, 
 sed sua sponte, movetur, Id. (3) Im- 
 pulsu vestro fecit, Ter. 
 
 Impune. adv. (1) Without hurt, 
 danger, or punishment; scotfree, quit. 
 
 (2) Without fear. (1) Haud impune 
 feres, Ov. Impunius fit, quod, cum 
 est factum, negari potest, Cic. Im- 
 punissime vendere cedes, Plant. (2) 
 Impune istud sperare licet, Ter. 
 
 linpunis, e. adj. Unpunished, Ov. 
 
 Impunltas, atis. f. Freedom from 
 punishment, pardon of punishment, 
 impunity. Spes impunitatis maxi- 
 ma estillecebra peccandi, Cic. 
 
 Impiinitus. part. Unpunished, quit, 
 forgiuen his faults, unrevenged. = In- 
 juriam inultam impunitamque dimit- 
 tere, Cic. Quo impunitior sit, eo 
 efl'renatiorem fore, Liv. 
 
 Impuratus, a, um. adj. Defiled, 
 impure, villanous, like a scoundrel, 
 shabby. IT Impurate, quamquam 
 Vulcano studes, &c. You nasty fel- 
 low, Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Impure, adv. Dishonestly, vilely, 
 naughtily, rascally, lewdly, shameful- 
 ly. = Impure & flagitiose vivere, 
 Cic. Impurissime ab aliquo despici, 
 Id. 
 
 Impurltas, atis. f. Impurity, filthi- 
 ness, uncleanness, dishonesty, naugh. 
 tiness. <i> Cum omnes impuritates in 
 domo pudica quotidie susciperes, Cic. 
 
 Impuritia?, arum. f. pi. Rogueries, 
 villanies. Tuas impuritias traloqui 
 nemo potest, Plaut. Pers. 
 
 Impurus, a, um. adj. (1) Given 
 to unnatural lust, impure, ^unclean, 
 foul, filthy. (2) Dishonest, wicked. 
 
 (3) Shabby, nasty, dirty. (1) = Om- 
 nes adulteri, omnes impuri, Cic. (2) 
 = Nunc etiam impurum & scelera- 
 tum puto, Id. Omnium, non bipedum 
 solum, sed etiam quadrupedum, im- 
 purissimus, Id. (3) = Lutulenta, 
 impura, invisa persona, Id. 
 
 Imputandus. part. Ca?des ei im- 
 putanda est, Quint. 
 
 Imputans, tis. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Imputator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 proacher or upbraider of a kindness 
 done, that imputes or lays things to 
 one's charge, Sen. 
 
 Imputatus. part, fl) Uncut, un. 
 pruned. (2) Imputed, enjoined, laid 
 upon; ascribed. (1) Et imputata ! 
 floret usque vine», Hor. (2) Eidem j 
 civitati imputata sunt terna millia, | 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Imputo, are. act. [ex in % puto] I 
 (1) To impute, to ascribe, to charge, \ 
 to lay the blame or fault on one. (2) j 
 Also to account, or reckon. (3) Also 
 to assess or enjoin a sum of money to 
 be paid. (4) Also to look upon a 
 thing as a favor and obligation. (1) 
 Siquis hoc rebellandi tempus imputat 
 Atheniensibus, Paterc. (2) Plus im- 
 putant seminis jactui, quam quod se- 
 yerint, Col. (3) Fid, part. (4) Noli 
 imputare vanum beneficium mihi, 
 Ph&dr. Imputavit quod non, He 
 looked upon it as a favor, that, Suet. 
 
 Imputor. pass. Fal. Max. 
 
 Imputresco, ere. incept. To rot, or 
 grow rotten. Imputruit oleo mus, 
 Col. 
 
 Imulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab imus] 
 A little toward the bottom. Imula 
 oricilla mollior, Catull. 
 
 Imus, a, um. adj. (1) The lowest 
 or deepest part. (2) The lowest or ex- 
 treme part; the bottom of. (1) Ima 
 petunt pisces, Ov. Smaragdum in 
 ima tellure quasri, Plin. (2) vEmi- 
 lium circa ludum faber imus, Hor. al. 
 wnus. If Ima corporum veUmenta, 
 673 
 
 The innermost or lowermost vests, 
 smocks, or shifts, Curt. 
 
 * In. pra?p. cum accus. notat. mo- 
 tum, cum ablat. vero quietem. With 
 an ACCUS. (1) Into. (2) To. (3) 
 Against. (4) For. (5) In. (6) Unto. 
 (7) After, or according to. (8) To- 
 wards ; fen- versus. (9) Towards ; for 
 erga. (10) Over. (11) Through. (12) 
 Upon a place or thing. (13) Upon a 
 time prefixed. (14) For; denoting 
 duration. (15) Used distributively, it 
 denoteth, each, every. With an 
 ABLAT. (16) In. (17) At. (18) 
 Among. (19) Within. (20) Concern- 
 ing. (21) In the power of. (22) On 
 account of. (23) With. (24) Towards, 
 with respect to. (25) Before. (26) 
 Sometimes it seems redundant, its 
 ellipsis being far more frequent. (27) 
 Sometimes used in a circumlocution 
 of another case. (28) Sometimes, to 
 be englished by an adverb of the ca- 
 sual word. (29) Sometimes, in the 
 same word and the same author, it is 
 used both intensively and negatively. 
 Cum ACCUS. (1) Ibis in urbem, 
 Ov. (2) In vulgus gratum esse sen- 
 timus, Cic. In earn sententiam mul- 
 ta dixit, Id. (3) Ha?c cum audio in 
 te dici, excrucior, Plaut. (4) Ferre 
 pisciculos in ccenam seni, Ter. (5) 
 Cum vestros portus in preedonum po- 
 testatem fuisse sciatis, Cic. (6) In 
 lucem semper Acerra bibit, Mart. (7) 
 Pellibus in morem cincti, Virg. (8) 
 In meridiem spectat, Cato. (9) Ini- 
 qui sunt patres in adolescentes ju- 
 dices, Ter. (10) Pater habet potes- 
 tatem in filium, Cic. (11) Sanguis a 
 corde in .totum corpus distribuitur, 
 Id. (12) Cum pupillum in humeros 
 extulisset, Id. (13) Bellum in tri- 
 gesimum diem indixerant, Liv. (14) 
 Sumas in hunc diem : abi quo lubet, 
 Plaut. (15) Minus tribus medimnis 
 in jugerum nemo dedit, Cic. Cum 
 ABLAT. (16) In tempore ipso, Ter. 
 (17) In morte regnum Hieroni tradi- 
 dit, Plaut. (18) Nisi in bonis, ami- 
 citia esse non potest, Cic. (19) Gal- 
 lina? in triduo excludunt, Plin. (20) 
 Idem in bono servo dici solet, Cic. 
 (21) Vivat an ille occidat, in dis est, 
 Ov. (22) Szepius in libro memoratur 
 Persius uno, quam levis in tota 
 Marsus Amazonide, Mart. (23) Quid 
 in hospite ureris ? Ov. (24) Achil- 
 les non talis in hoste fuit Priamo, 
 Virg. (25) In ore ejus jugulatur, 
 Tac. (26) Referebat in ordine Thyr- 
 sis, Virg. (27) In mala deditus vir 
 adultera (i. e. adultera?), Catull. (28) 
 In immensum {i. e. immense), Ov. 
 Sectus in obliquum limes (i.e. obli- 
 que), Id. (29) Vid. Infrenatus. U In 
 aurem dicere, To whisper, Ov. In 
 apertum proferre, To publish, Cic. 
 In diem vivere, To live from hand to 
 mouth, Id. In diem, Every day, day 
 after day, Hor. also for one day, Ov. 
 also till a longer time, Ter. In pedes 
 se conjicere, To run away, Id. In 
 pedes nasci, With the feet foremost, 
 Plin. Quod in buccam venit, What 
 comes first to the tongue's end or to 
 hand, Cic. 
 
 Inabruptus. part. Unbroken. In- 
 abrupta catena, Stat. 
 
 Inaccensus. part. Not set on fire, 
 Sil. 
 
 Inaccessus, a, um. adj. Inaccessi- 
 ble, unapproachable. Inaccessa pra?- 
 altts rupibus ora, Plin. lnaccessi 
 montes, Id. saltus, Sil. 
 
 Inadustus. part. Not scorched, un- 
 burned, unsinged, Ov. 
 
 * Ina?, arum. f. pi. The fibres. 
 Inas vitales confundunt, Varr. 
 
 Inaedlficatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 building; Met. a contrivance, a de- 
 vice, Plaut._ |£5= Vix alibi. 
 
 Inadlf icatus. part. (1) Built upon. 
 (2) Pulled down, unbuilt. (1) Ina?di- 
 ficata & immolita a?dificia, Liv. (2) 
 Sacella suffossa, incensa, ina?dificata, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ina?dIfIco, are. act. (1) To build in 
 a place. (2) Also to pull down that 
 which is built. (1) Vicos plateasque 
 insEdificat, Ctes. Plin. (2) Vid. In- 
 asdificatus, n. 2. 
 
 InsedlHcor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 built in a place. Ha?c imperat coro- 
 nis inaedih'cari, Hirt. 
 
 Inaequabllis, e. adj. Unequal, un- 
 even. Ina?quabilis varietas, Cic. In- 
 a?quabile solum, Liv. 
 
 Insequablllter. adv. Disorderly, 
 unequally. Ova inajquabiliter ma- 
 turescunt, Varr. 
 
 Inasqualis, e. adj. Unequal, un- 
 even, odd, unlike. Inaequales juven- 
 ci, Ov. lnzequalis vixit, Hor. 
 
 Insequalitas, atis. f. Inequality, 
 unlikeness, unevemiess, disproportion, 
 disparity, imparity, Col. 
 
 Inaequaliter. adv. Unequally, Liv. 
 
 Ina?quatus, a, um. part. Made equal. 
 Inasquatum si quando onus urget 
 utrimque, Tib. 
 
 Inasquo, are. act. To make plain, 
 level, or even. Ha?c cratibus & terra 
 ina?quat, Cms. 
 
 Ina?stimabllis, e. adj. (1) Inesti- 
 mable, that cannot be valued. (2) 
 Also that has not been esteemed. (1) 
 Gaudium ina;stimabile, Liv. Intesti, 
 mabile momentum occasionis, Val. 
 Max. (2) Cic. Nihil tarn incertum, 
 nee tam inajstimabile est, quam ani- 
 mi multitudinis, So little to be relied 
 on, Liv. 
 
 Injestuo, are. neut. To boil up ex- 
 ceedingly, to be in a great chafe. Bilis 
 inasstuat prascordiis, Hor. 
 
 Inaft'ectatus, a, um. adj. Unaffect- 
 ed, not over curious, natural, flow- 
 ing °f itself Inaffectata Veritas ver- 
 borum, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inagltabilis, e. adj. Unmovable, 
 = Aer inagitabilis, iners, Sen. 
 
 Inagltatus. part. Unmoved, un- 
 vexed ; not tossed or driven, Sen. 
 
 Inalbesco, ere. incept. To grotv 
 pale or white. Vena? sub lingua in- 
 albescunt, Cels. 
 
 Inalgesco, ere. incept. To become 
 cold or chill. Frigus voco, ubi ex- 
 trema? partes membrorum inalges- 
 cunt, Cels. 
 
 Inamabilis, e. adj. Not amiable, 
 unlovely, unpleasant. Palus inama- 
 bilis, Virg. feritas, Ov. Nihil inama- 
 bilius, Sen. 
 
 Inamaresco, ere. incept. To grew 
 bitter or unpleasant. Inamarescunt 
 epulas sine fine petita?, Hor. 
 
 Inamatus. part. Unbeloved. Haud 
 inamatus ager, Sil. 
 
 Inambltiosus, a, um. adj. Not am., 
 bitious, homely, plain, void of pride. 
 Inambitiosa colebat rura, Ov. 
 
 Inambiilandum est. impers. Plaut. 
 
 Inambulans, tis. part. Non longe 
 a tuis ffidibus inambulans, Cic. 
 
 Inambulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 walking up and down in a place. (2) 
 Also a ivulk, or place to walk in. (1) 
 Ad Her. (2) Plin. 
 
 Inambulo, are. neut. To walk to 
 and fro in a place. Ante lucem in- 
 ambulabam domi, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Inamcenus, a, um. adj. Unplea- 
 sant. Inamcena regna, Ov. Feritas 
 inamcena via?, Sil. 
 
 Inane, is. n. An empty or void 
 place ; the air, or sky. Magnum per 
 inane, Virg. 
 
 Inania?, arum. pi. f. Emptiness, 
 cobwebs. — Ita inaniis sunt oppletaj 
 atque araneis, Plaut. 
 
 Inanlloquus, a, um. adj. Babbling, 
 tattling, talking idly, Plaut. 
 
 Inanimans, tis. Inanimate, Sen. 
 
 Inanimatus. part. Without soul, 
 void of life, lifeless, dead, inanimate* 
 X Inanimata animatis anteponan, 
 tur, Cic. Res inanimata?, Id. 
 
 Inanlmus, a, um. adj. Without 
 life, inanimate. X Inanimum nihil 
 agit ; animal agit aliquid, Cic. = Res. 
 inanimae atque muta;, Id. 
 
 Inanio. ire, ivi, itum. act To 
 U u 
 
INA 
 
 make empty, to empty, Plin. = Ex- 
 inanio, Cic. 
 
 Inanior. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Inanis, e. adj. or, comp. sslmus, 
 eup. (1) Empty, void of. (2) With, 
 out a burden. (3) Vain, frivolous, 
 slight. (4) Ineffectual, unprofitable. 
 (5) Foolish, silly, senseless ; addle. (1) 
 Ager aratoribus inanior, Cic. Ina- 
 nissima pars Italia, Id. Met. Inanis» 
 simus prudentias, Id. Inanis re ali- 
 qua, Id. Animas coslestium inancs, 
 Pcrs. (2) X Vix incedo inanis ; ne 
 ire posse cum onere existimes, Plaut. 
 (3) == Falsa & inania humana somnia, 
 Cic. = Nihil inanius, nihil levius ex- 
 istimare, Id. (4) Medicina inanis, 
 Cels. (5) Hot 
 
 Inanltas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness. 
 (2) Met. Vanity, uselessness, super- 
 fluity. (1) Mini inanitate intestina 
 murmurant, Plaut. (2) = Inanitas 
 & error, Cic. 
 
 Inaniter. adv. (1) Ineffectually. 
 (2) Vainly, falsely, superfluously. (1) 
 Medicas exercet inaniter artes, Ov. 
 (2) X Incertum, vere inaniterne mo- 
 veatur, Cic. 
 
 Inapertus, a, um. part. Not open, 
 not liable. Senectus inaperta fraudi, 
 SU. 
 
 Inapparatio, onis. f. Want of pre- 
 paration, Ad Her. X Apparatio, Id. 
 
 Inarandus. part. Col. 
 
 Inaratus. part. Untilled,unploughed, 
 tinmanured. Tellus inarata, Ov. 
 
 Inardeo, ere, si. neut. sive Inar- 
 desco, ere. incept. To burn, to be on 
 fire, to be more and more inflamed. 
 Nisi voce, vultu, habituque corpo- 
 ris affectus inardescant, Quint. Hot: 
 Virg. Cupidine vindictee inardes- 
 cere, Tac. 
 
 Jnardescens. part. Plin. 
 
 Inarefactus, a, um. adj. Made 
 dry, or dried to powder. Inarefactus 
 sanguis, Plin. 
 
 Inareo, ui. neut. To grow dry. 
 Bulbi contriti ubi inaruerunt, Cels. 
 
 Inarescens, tis. part. Growing dry. 
 Inarescens ficus, Col. 
 
 Inaresco, ere, rui. incept. To dry 
 up, to grow drier and drier, to wither, 
 to dry. Ubi terras vi sol is inaruerint, 
 Tac. Item Met. Inarescit liberalitas, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inargentatus, a, um. adj. at Inau- 
 ratus. Covered or inclosed in silver j 
 damasked, done over with silver, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inaro, are. act. To till or husband 
 diligently ; to plough, or manure. Si 
 ager macrior est, inarare solent, Varr. 
 Septembri mense fimum inaret post 
 imbrem, Plin. 
 
 Inartif Icialis, e. adj. Without art, 
 not like a workman, inartificial, art- 
 less, Quint. 
 
 Inartiflcialiter. adv. Without art 
 ox cunning. X Alius se inartiflciali- 
 ter, alius artificialiter gerit, Quint. 
 
 Inascensus, us. m. An ascent, or 
 climbing up, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inascensus. adj. That cannot be 
 climbed up or reached unto, Plin. 
 Pan. 
 
 * Inaspectus. part. Stat. 
 
 || Inaspicuus, a, um. adj. Hard to 
 be seen, invisible, Auson. 
 
 Inassatus. part. Roasted thorough- 
 ly. Ligneis verubus inassatum, Plin. 
 
 Inassuetus, a, um. part. Unaccus- 
 tomed, unwonted. Inassueti equi, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inattenuatus. part. Undiminished, 
 un wasted, Ov. 
 
 tnaudax, acis. adj. Fearful, heart- 
 less, without courage, cowardly. Fu- 
 gies inaudax prcelfa raptor, Hor. 
 
 Inaudio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 hear by report, to overhear. Qua? te 
 video inaudisse, Cic. Metuo ne de 
 hac re quidpiam inaudiverit, Plaut. 
 
 Inaudltus. part. (1) Unheard of. 
 (2) Strange, incredible. (3) Also un- 
 heard or untried at law. (1) Nomina 
 gentium inauditarum, Liv. In omni 
 674 
 
 INC 
 
 memoria omnino inauditum, Cic. 
 Ante hoc tempus, Id. Utamur ver- 
 bis interdum inauditis, Id. (2) Im- 
 portunitas inauditi sceleris, .Id. (3) 
 Inauditos viros condemnavit, Suet. 
 
 Inaugurans, tis. part. Being in- 
 augurated. Inaugurantis regis som- 
 nium, Col. 
 
 Inaugurato. adv. With the advice 
 of the soothsayers, luckily, Liv. Id 
 inaugurato Romulus fecerat, Id. 
 
 Inaugiiratum est. impers. The 
 business is done, it is as we would have 
 it, Plaut. 
 
 Inaugfiratus. part. Inaugurated, 
 installed. In templo inaugurato, Cic. 
 Liu. 
 
 Inaugiiro, are. act. (1) To guess or 
 divine at the success of any enterprise 
 by the .flight of birds. (2) Also to 
 dedicate or consecrate a place or per- 
 son. (1) Liv. (2) Vide, qui te inau- 
 guret, Cic. 
 
 Inaiigiiror,ari. pass. Suet. Liv. 
 
 Inauratus. part. (1) Overlaid with 
 gold. (2) Also tingilt. (1) Inaurata 
 statua, Cic. (2) Inaurata lyra, Ov. 
 
 Inauris, is. f. An ear-ring, a pen- 
 dant, or like thing, hanging at the ear, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inauro, are. act. To gild, or over- 
 lay with gold, Hor. 
 
 Inauror, ari, atus. pass. To be gilt 
 over, to have a gilt statue erected to 
 one's honor. Puto te malle a Cassare 
 consuli, quam inaurari, Cic. JEs sine 
 argento vivo non potest recte inau- 
 rari, Vitr. 
 
 Inausplcato. adv. Unluckily, inau- 
 spicious/y, without advice of the sooth- 
 sayers, Cic. Inauspicato creari, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Inausplcatus. part. Unfortunate, 
 unlucky, ill-fated, inauspicious, beto- 
 kening some misfortune and evil; that 
 which is not done by counsel of the 
 augurs. Locum inauspicatum time- 
 bam, Petron. Inauspicatum sangui- 
 nis pignus, Sen. Inauspicatissimus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inausus. part. Unattempted. In- 
 ausum nil linquere, Virg. X Inausa 
 audeat, Stat. 
 
 Incasduus, a, um. adj. Uncut, not 
 lopped. Incasdua silva, Ov. 
 
 Tncalescens, tis. part. Growing 
 hot. Incalescentia vasa, Plin. 
 
 Incalesco, ere, lui. incept. (1) To 
 grow hot. (2) To be earnest, or fierce. 
 (l) Tempus anni incalescit, Col. Ani- 
 mus ad magnas cogitationcs incales- 
 cat, Tac. (2) Incaluere animi, Ov. 
 Incaluerunt vino, Liv. Vidit & in- 
 caluit, Fell in love, Ov. 
 
 Incalfacio, ere, feci. act. To heat, 
 or make hot. Incalfacit hostia cul- 
 tros, Ov. 
 
 Incalllde. adv. Simply, without 
 any cunning, Cic. 
 
 Incallldus, a, um. adj. Simple, 
 plain, without craft or subtiliy. Ser- 
 vus non incallidus, Cic. Quid potest 
 esse incallidius? Id. 
 
 Incandesco, ere, dui. incept. To 
 grow very hot, to be inflamed, Plum- 
 bum incandescit eundo, Ov. Incan- 
 duit ajstu auctumni, Virg. Vetus ac- 
 censis incanduit ignibus ira, Ov. 
 
 Incanesco, ere, nui. incept. To 
 become hoary or white-headed. Spu- 
 mis incanuit unda, Catull. 
 
 Incantamentum, i. n. A charm, 
 incantation, or enchantment, Plin. 
 
 Incantatus. part. Enchanted. In- 
 cantata vincula, Hor. 
 
 Incanto, are. act. To enchant. Qui 
 malum carmen incantasset, Plin. 
 
 Incanus, a, um. adj. Hoary, white 
 with old age, or ivilh V20uldiness, or 
 drought. Nosco crines, incanaque 
 menta, Virg. Labra incana situ, Ov. 
 
 Incassum. adv. In vain, to no pur- 
 pose, a?niss. Ignis incassum furit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Incastigatus. part. Not chastised, 
 uncorrected. Ncc me dimittes incas- 
 tigatum, Hor. 
 
 INC 
 
 Incasurus. part. [«6 incido] That 
 may fall in, happen, or co?nc to pass. 
 Hac ideo facta, quia incasura cant 
 ilia, Plin. 
 
 Incavo, are. act. To make hollow, 
 Col. 
 
 Incaute. adv. ius. comp. Unwa- 
 rily, heedlessly, unadvisedly, incau- 
 tiously, imprudently. = Stulte omnia 
 & incaute [agi judico], Cic. Incautius 
 s ubit mu rum, Liv. 
 
 Incautus, a, um. adj. (1) Umvary, 
 carelcss,hcedless,that does not foresee ; 
 incautious, ill-advised, improvident. 
 
 (2) Pass. Not foreseen and taken 
 heed of. (1) = Hand ignara & non 
 incauta futuri formica, Hor. Con- 
 silia pro temporibus non incauta, Cic. 
 Quo incautior deciperetur, Tac. (2) 
 = Iter intcntatum & hostibus in- 
 cautum, Id. 
 
 Incedens, tis. part. Curt. 
 Incedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (I) 
 To go, or tvalk. (2) To go in state. 
 
 (3) To come, or go. (I) Incedebas 
 pedibus, incedis; la?tabaris labore, 
 lcetaris, Plin. (2) Divum incedo rc- 
 gina, Virg. (3) Mens sodalis incedit 
 hue cum arnica sua, Plaut. Ince- 
 dunt mcestos locos, Tac. 
 
 Incelebratus. part. Unfrequented, 
 not spoken of , Tac. = Infrequcns, ob- 
 scurus. 
 
 lncclebris, e. adj. Not haunted, 
 or much resorted to ; not famous. 
 Incelebri miserunt valle Velitnc, Sit. 
 
 Inccndcndus. part. To be binned. 
 Incendendum Avaricum censucrat, 
 Cccs. 
 
 Incendiaria, se. f. An unlucky bi id 
 called a spight, Plin. 
 
 Incendiarius, i. m. A flrcr of 
 houses or towns ; an incendiary, Suet. 
 
 Incendium, i. n. [ab incenrto] (1) 
 Afire, as when a house or town is on 
 fire ; a burning flame. (2) The ve- 
 hemence of any passion, as of envy, 
 hatred, love, &c. (1) Domus ardebat 
 incendio, Cic. (2) Dicit se populare 
 incendium semiustum effugissc, Liv. 
 Inflammari incendiis cupiditatuin, 
 Cic. 
 
 Incendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 set fire to a thing, to burn. (2) Met. 
 to inflame, to tease, vex, or chafe ; to 
 aggravate. (3) To encourage, to ac- 
 tuate, to animate. (4) To stir up. (1) 
 JEdificia vicosque incendit, Cars. (2) 
 Desine meque tuis incendcre, teque 
 querelis, Virg. (3) Vid. pass. (4) 
 Pudor incendit vires, Virg. Incen- 
 debat & ipse studia hominum omni 
 genere popularitatis, I?ifia?ued their 
 affections, Suet. 11 Incenderc anno- 
 nam, To make provisions dear, Varr. 
 genus suum, to make it more e?ni- 
 nent, Plaut. 
 
 Incendor. pass. Incenduntur om. 
 nes ad studia glorias, Cic. 
 
 Incensio, onis. f. verb. A burning, 
 or setting on fire. Incensio Capitolii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Incensurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Incensus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Set on fire, inflamed. (2) Met. An- 
 gered, enraged, actuated, agitated. 
 (1) Incensa urbs, Virg. Incensus est 
 studio utriusaue vestrum, Cic. (2) 
 Claud. 
 
 Incensus, a, um. adj. [ex in fy cen- 
 sus] Not registered in the number of 
 citizens, or one that has not brought in 
 the account of his estate, Lex dc in- 
 ceusis lata, Liv. 
 
 Incentivus, a, um. adj. Who sings 
 first, or begins to sitig. Tibia incen- 
 tiva, Varr. 
 
 Inceptio, onis. f. verb. (>& incipio] 
 A beginning, an enterprise. Inceptio 
 est amentium, hand amantium, Ter. 
 
 Incepto, are. freq. (1) To begin, to 
 go about, to design, to take in hand. 
 Fabulam inceptat, Ter. Magnum in- 
 ceptas, Plaut. Quo iter inceptas ? Id. 
 
 Inceptor, oris. m. verb. A begin- 
 ner, an enterpriser. X Voluptatum 
 i inventor, inceptor, perfector, Ter. 
 
INC 
 
 Inceptum, i. n. A beginning, an 
 attempt, an undertaking, an enter- 
 prise, cr design. X = Non modo 
 factum, sed inceptum, conatumve 
 contra patriam si deprehendero, Cic. 
 Inceptum exsequi, Val. Max. 
 
 Incepturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Inceptus. part. Ter. 
 
 Inceptus, us. m. verb. An under, 
 taking, an enterprise. X Foedum 
 ihceptu, foedum exitu, Liv. 
 
 Inceramentum, i. n. [exin^-cera] 
 A waxing over. Inceramenta na- 
 vium, Liv. 
 
 Inceratus, a, um. part. Done over 
 with wax, cered, Cels. 
 - Incernlculum, i. n. dim. [a5 incer- 
 no, i. e. cribro segrego] A rangiiig 
 sieve, wherewith corn is cleansed be- 
 fore it is ground; also a searse, a co- 
 lander, a strainer, a dribble, Cat. Plin. 
 
 Incerno, ere, crevi, cretum. act. 
 To sift, to range, to searse. Terram 
 cribro incernito, Cat. ' 
 
 Incernor, i. pass. Vitruv. 
 
 Incero, are. act. To cover or do 
 over with wax. Genua incerare deo- 
 rum, Juv. 
 
 Incerto. adv. Uncertainly. H In- 
 certo scio, lam not sure, Plaut. 
 
 Incertum, i. n. Doubtfulness, un- 
 certainty, Liv. 
 
 Incertus, a, um. adj. (1) Uncer- 
 tain, doubtful. (2) Inconstant, wa- 
 vering. (3) Held in suspense, that 
 knows not what course to take. (1) 
 Quidquid incerti, aut ambiguum fuit, 
 nunc liquet, nunc defascatum est, 
 Plaut. Incertiora futura praateritis 
 sunt, Liv. (2) Animo incerto pra; 
 aagritudine, Ter. Incertissima spes, 
 Cic. (3) = Nolo suspensam & incer- 
 tam plebem Romanam obscura spe 
 pendere, Id. Incertus veri, Liv. In- 
 certum est de injuria, Cic. Incertus 
 consilii, That knows not what to 
 think, say, or do, Ter. animi, Stat. 
 
 Incessens, tis. part. Assaulting, 
 Suet. Sermonem cum risu aliquo in- 
 cessentem, Quint. 
 
 Incesso, ere, ssi vel ssivi, itum. freq. 
 [_ab incedo] (1) To go, or come ; to 
 approach, or be at hand. (2) To as- 
 sault, attack, or set upon ; to seise. 
 (3) Also to provoke, to affront, anger, 
 or vex. (1) Ubi crepusculum inces- 
 serit, Col. Rumor incesserat paucos 
 ante menses, Tac. (2) Exercitu qui- 
 dem omni tantus incessit ex incom- 
 modo dolor, ut, C&s. (3) Ausus erat 
 reges incessere dictis, Ov. IT Mcesti- 
 tia incessit animos, A damp seised 
 their spirits, Liv. Incessit admiratio 
 homines, Seised upon them, they were 
 possessed with it, Id. Conviciis eum 
 incesserat, Reproached him, Suet. 
 
 Incessor, i. pass. To be assaulted, 
 Suet. 
 
 Incessus, us. m. verb, [ab incedo] 
 (1) A stately gait, a pace, a walking, 
 a march. (2) A pass, a defile. (1) 
 Vera incessu patuit dea, Virg. Non 
 incessu solum, sed ornatu, Cic. (2) 
 Incessus alios claudere, Ter. 
 
 Inceste. adv. (1) Without purific- 
 ation. (2) Incestuously, unchastely, 
 impurely. (1) Paras inceste sacrifici- 
 um Dianas facere, Liv. (2) Quoties 
 lectica cum matre veheretur, libidi- 
 natum [aiunt] inceste, Suet. 
 
 Incestificus, a, um. adj. That 
 pollutes by incest, incestuous, Sen. 
 
 Incesto, are. act. (1) To defile try 
 incest, or other filthy kind of lust. (2) 
 To abuse one carnally. (3) Also to 
 defile by reason of a dead body. (1) 
 Suet. (2) Neque earn incestavit un- 
 quam, Plaut. (3) Totam incestat 
 funere classem, Virg. 
 
 Incestum, i. n. Incest, Cic. Tac. 
 
 Incestuosus, a, um. adj. Incestu- 
 ous, Val. Max. 
 
 Incestus, a, um. adj. [ab in $ 
 castus] It is in modern writers used 
 for incestuous, that marries or lies 
 with near kindred; but in the best 
 authors signifies (1) Unchaste, adul- 
 675 
 
 INC 
 
 terous. (2) Ribaldrous, filthy. (3) 
 Guilty, profane. (4) Incestuous. (1) 
 Incesti meretrix regina Canopi, Pro- 
 pert. Fatalis, incestusque judex, Hor. 
 (2) Optimum virum incesto ore lace- 
 ravit, Cic. (3) X Diespiter neglectus 
 incesto addidit integrum, Hor. (4) 
 Incestas nuptias, Tac. 
 
 Incestus, us. m. Incest, marriage 
 witk one too near a-kin ; also all kind 
 of uncleanness, Cic. 
 
 Inchoandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Inchoans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Inchoaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Inchoatus. part. Begun, imperfect. 
 X Prasclare inchoata multa, perfecta 
 non plane, Cic. 
 
 Inchoo, are. act. (1) To begin. 
 (2) Also to perform and finish. (1) 
 X Libros inchoavi, sed conficere non 
 possum, Cic. Vitas summa brevis 
 spem nos vetat inchoare longam./for. 
 (2) Stygio regi nocturnas inchoat 
 aras, Virg. Serv. interpr. X Absolvo, 
 perficio, conficio. 
 
 Inchoor, ari. pass. Quint. 
 
 Incidendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Incidens, tis. part, [ex in 8; casclo] 
 Cutting, engraving. Incidens literas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Incidens, tis. part, [ex in $ cado] 
 Falling into, incident, Plin. 
 
 Incldit. impers. It happened, Liv. 
 
 Incldo, ere, di, casum. neut. [ex 
 in $ cado] {I) To fall into. (2) To 
 fall in or upon. (3) Simply to fall. 
 (4) Met. To meet with. (5) To be- 
 fall, or happen. (1) In foveam inci- 
 dit bellua, Cic. (2) Caput incidit ara?, 
 Ov. (3) Incidit ictus ad terram Tur- 
 nus, Virg. (4) Homini improviso in- 
 cidi, Cic. (5) Qui isthaec tibi incidit 
 suspicio ? Ter. Nihil mali posse inci- 
 dere sapienti, Cic. In aes alienum, 
 Id. in manus perditorum, Id. 
 
 Incido, ere, idi, isum. act. [ex in <§■ 
 casdo] (1) To cut, chop, or engrave. 
 (2) To clip, or pare about. (3) To 
 etch, to grave, or write. (4) To cut, 
 or make shorter. (5) To make an 
 end of, to leave off. (1) Novas incide 
 faces, Virg. Incidere marmori, Suet. 
 Qua? [acta] ille in ass incidit, Cic. (2) 
 Qui mihi pinr.as inciderant, nolunt 
 easdem renasci, Id. (3) Incidit in 
 tabella asrea earn asdem, Plin. Verba 
 incidere ceris, Ov. (4) Poema, quod 
 composueram, incidi, Cic. (5) Nee 
 lusisse pudet, sed non incidere lu- 
 dum, Hor. 
 
 Incidor, i, cisus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Inciens, tis. adj. [_ab in # cieo] In- 
 cientes oves, Ewes near the time of 
 yeaning, Varr. Antiqui incientes sues 
 occidere non assueti, Plin. 
 
 Incile, is. n. A trench, ditch, or 
 furrow to convey water ; a place by 
 which water is conveyed into the 
 fields, fyc. to water grounds, 8fc., a 
 gutter of stone for water to pass in, 
 a kennel in the streets for a water- 
 course, Plin. Col. 
 
 Incilis, e. adj. Belonging to or 
 like gutters; as, U Incites fossa?, 
 Gutters, ditches, ox furrows for the 
 conveyance of water, Cat. 
 
 Incinctus. part. Girded, environ- 
 ed, hemmed in, Ov. 
 
 Incingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 gird, to gird about, to environ, to 
 compass in. Aras verbenis silvaque 
 incingit agresti, Ov. tempora lauro, 
 Id. Turritis incingere mcenibus ur- 
 bes, Id. 
 
 Incingor, i, ctus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Incino, ere, nui, entum. [ex in fy 
 cano] To sing, or play upon instru- 
 ments. Varios incinit ore modos, 
 Propert. 
 
 Incipiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Inclpiens, tis. part. Barba incipi- 
 ens, Ov. 
 
 Inclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. [ex 
 in Sf capio] (1) To begin. (2) To 
 enterprise, to attempt. (1) X Inci- 
 pere multo est, quam impetrare, faci- 
 \ius,Plaut. Narrationis mihi incipit 
 
 INC 
 
 initium, Ter. (2) Hac spe illi hoc in- 
 cipiunt, Id. 
 
 Incipior, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 Incipisso, ere. act. To begin, or 
 attempt. Magnam illic, homo, rem 
 incipissis, Plaut. 
 
 Incise, $ Incisim. adv. Piecemeal, 
 concisely, or by short sentences or 
 members. Incise, membratimve, 
 Cic. Qua; incisim aut membratim 
 efferuntur, Id. 
 
 Incisio, onis. f. verb. (1) An in- 
 cision, or cutting. (2) Met. A short 
 pointing of a sentence. (1) Incisio & 
 alligatura vitis, Col. (2) Cic. 
 
 Incisum, i. n. A short member of 
 a sentence, called a comma, Cic. 
 
 Incisura, ae. f. (1) A cut, gash, or 
 garse ; an incision ; a jag, a notch. (2) 
 A line in o?ie's hand. (1) Pili in- 
 cisi ab ipsa incisura augentur, Plin. 
 (2) Id. 
 
 Incisus, a, um. part. (1) Cut, 
 graved, or carved in. (2) Snipped, 
 or jagged. (3) Met. Also cut off, 
 disappointed. (1) Carmen incisum in 
 sepulcro, Cic. Leges decemvirales 
 in ass incisas, Liv. (2) Herba mcisa, 
 Plin. (3) Ne spes incisa Philippum 
 abalienaret, Liv. 
 
 Incisus, us. m. verb. Id. quod inci- 
 sio, Plin. 
 
 Incita, a?, f. proprie adj. subaud. 
 linea. An extremity, or the furthest 
 bound, the ne plus idtra. Vid. Inci- 
 tus. part. 
 
 Incltamentum, i. n. An incitement, 
 motive, inducement, or encourage- 
 ment ; allurement, attraction. La- 
 borum & periculorum incitamentum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Incitandus. part. To incite, or be 
 incited. Incitandis ccelibum pcenis, 
 Tac. 
 
 Incitate. adv. Hastily, speedily, 
 flowingly. X Fluit numerus incita- 
 tius brevitate pedum, turn proceri- 
 tate tardius, Cic. 
 
 Incitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A has- 
 tening. (2) Met. An emotion, a pro. 
 vocation, an encouragement, incen- 
 tive, incitement, instigation. (1) Sol 
 incitatione fertur, Cic. (2) Vehe- 
 menti incitatione inflammatur ani- 
 mus, Id. 
 
 Incitaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Incltatus. part. Stirred up, set 
 forward, hastened, incited, or spur- 
 red on; actuated, animated, insti- 
 gated; hasty, speedy, earliest. Hes- 
 terna concione incitati, Cic. acer- 
 biore odio, Id. in bonos, Id. In» 
 citatissimam legionem retinui, Id. 
 Incitatus celeritate &• studio, Ctes. 
 Incitatior fertur Thucydides, Cic. 
 Incitatissima conversio, Id. 
 
 Incitatus, us. m. A moving, or 
 stirring up. Assiduo mundi incitatu, 
 Plin. al. incitu. 
 
 Inclto, are. act. (1) To incite, or 
 stir zip, animate, actuate, encourage, 
 instigate. (2) To spur on, hasten, or 
 put forward. (1) Hominis animum 
 in Flaccum incitavit, Cic. (2) == Fa- 
 cilius est incitare currentem, quam 
 commovere languentem, Id. X Re- 
 freno, Id. 
 
 IncTtor. pass. Sponte sua contra 
 remp. incitantur, Cic. 
 
 Incitus, a, um. part. [a6 incieo] 
 (1) Moved, stirred, hasty, speedy, 
 quick. (2) Which cannot be moved, 
 gone as far as may be. (1) Venti vis 
 veiberat incita pontum, Lucr. [Fa. 
 larica] summis e mcenibus arcis in. 
 cita, Hurled, Sil. (2) U Redigi ad in- 
 citas (z. e. lineas}, To be at his wit's 
 end, Plaut. A metaphor taken from 
 the game of draughts, when one can 
 remove the men no further. 
 
 Incitus, us. m. Vid. Incitatus, us. 
 
 Incivilis, e. adj. Uncivil, clown, 
 ish, disingenuous, rude, ill-bred. =s 
 Sasviantque inciviles animi, Aur. 
 Vict. Incivile ingenium, Eutr. 
 
 || Incivlllter. adv. Uncivilly, cloivn- 
 ishly. An te nos tractamus incivnV 
 c u 2 
 
INC 
 
 ter? Apul. Incivilius se & altius ef- 
 ferre, Flor. Incivilius & violentius, 
 Suet. 
 
 Inclamans, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Inclamatus. part. Called upon, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inclamitor, ari. freq. To be bawled 
 at, to be railed at. Etiam inclamitor, 
 quasi servus ? Plaut. 
 
 Inclamo, are. neut. (1) To ex- 
 claim, to cry out to, to call to or 
 upon. (2) Also to cry out upon, to 
 chide, scold, or rail at. (1) Ita te 
 para, ut, si inclamaro, advoles, Cic. 
 (2) Nonne satis fuerat timidae incla- 
 masse puellae ? Ov. 
 
 Inclareo potius Inclaresco, ere, rui. 
 neut. To grow famous and consider- 
 able, to get credit and reputation. 
 Docendi genere inclaruit, Suet. In- 
 claruistis specioso vita; exitu, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Inclemens, tis. adj. Ungentle, un- 
 kind, churlish, merciless, pitiless, 
 harsh, rigorous. Dictator incle- 
 mens, Liv. Inclementius verbum, Id. 
 
 Inclementer. adv. Harshly, un- 
 kindly, without pity, unmercifully. 
 Dicere in aliquem inclementer, Ter. 
 Si quid inclementius in te sum in- 
 vectus, Liv. 
 
 Inclementia, a?, f. Cruelty, un- 
 merctfulncss, rigor, shaj-pness. In- 
 clementia dura; mortis, Virg. divum, 
 Id. 
 
 Inclinabilis, e. adj. Inclinable. 
 Dubios & in pravum inclinabiles re- 
 vocare ad rectum, Sen. 
 
 Inclinandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Inclinans, tis. part. Inclining, 
 bending, drawing nigh to. Inclinans 
 in vitium vinum, Plin. Ad purpu- 
 ram inclinans, Id. Die ad casum 
 inclinante, Liv. 
 
 Inclinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A lean- 
 ing or bowing downwards; a bias. 
 
 (2) Met. An inclination, or disposi- 
 tion. (3) A change, or alteration. (4) 
 A revolution, a climate. (1) X Ac- 
 cubatio, inclinatio, sessio, Cic. (2) 
 Inclina.tio voluntatis, Id. Inclinatio 
 ad pacem, Liv. (3) Inclinationes re- 
 rum & temporum, Cic. (4) Cceli in- 
 clinationes, Vitruv. 
 
 Inclinaturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Inclinatus. part. & adj. (1) Stoop- 
 ing, bending, awry. (2) Met. Inclined, 
 prone. (3) Abated, turned, weakened, 
 coming to an end, ivearing away, 
 going down. (4) Fallen to decay. (5) 
 Also flagging, drooping, giving way. 
 (1) Inclinata cervix, Quint. (2) In- 
 clinatus ad pacem animus, Liv. In- 
 clinatus ad causam plebis, Id. Colore 
 ad aurum inclinato, Cic. (3) Incli- 
 nata; vires, Id. Inclinato in postme- 
 ridianum tempus die, Id. = Inclinata 
 fortuna, & plane jacens, Id. (4) = 
 Labenti & inclinatae reipublica? ferre 
 opem, Id. (5) Inclinatam aciem solus 
 restituit, Suet. Neutro inclinata est 
 pugna, Liv. 
 
 Inclinis, e. adj. {I) Bending for- 
 ward, stooping. (2) Also unbent, 
 straight. CI) Cervix inclinis, Val. 
 Flacc. (2) Manil. 
 
 Inclino, are. act. # neut. (1) To 
 bend or bow down. (2) To incline. 
 
 (3) To change, or turn. (4) To lessen, 
 impair, or abuse. (5) Neut. To de- 
 cline, to decay; to grow worse or 
 better. (6) Also to recoil, to give back, 
 to shrink. (7) In sensu obscceno. (1) 
 H Inclinare malos, To strike, Liv. 
 Genua inclinarat arenis, Ov. [Rota] 
 ita turiim inclinavit, ut, Liv. (2) 
 Inclinat animus, ut arbitrer, &c. Id. 
 Quam vellem te ad Stoicos inclina- 
 visses, Cic. (3) Se fortuna inclinarat, 
 Cces. (4) Phalereus primus inclinasse 
 eloquentiam dicitur, Quint. (5) Vid. 
 part, (fi) Dextrum cornu in fugam 
 inclinabat, Liv. (7) Juv. H Inclinat 
 se sol, The sun is going down, Liv. 
 Dies inclinabat in vesperam, Curt. 
 Tnclinare omnem culpam in aliquem, 
 To lay all the fault upon him, Liv. 
 
 676 
 
 INC 
 
 Inclinavit se in lectulum, Upon the 
 bed, Petron. 
 
 Inclinor. part. Cels. 
 
 Includendus. part. Col. 
 
 Includo, ere, usi, usum. act. [ex 
 in # claudo] (1) To include, or in- 
 close ; to shut up. (2) To hinder, or 
 keep in. (3) To enchase, grave, or 
 set in. (1) Nondum omne animal in 
 mundo intus incluserat [Deus], Cic. 
 Includere aliquem in custodias (i. e. 
 carcerem), Id. (2) = Me dolor debi- 
 litat, includitque vocem, Id. Inclu- 
 sitque dolor lacrymas, Stat. (3) Signa 
 Verres in scyphis aureis includebat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Includor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Incltisio, onis. f. verb. A shutting 
 or inclosing in; an imprisonment. 
 M. Bibulum, cujus inclusione con- 
 tentus non eras, occidere voluisti, 
 Cic. 
 
 Inclusus. part. (1) Shut up, be- 
 sieged. (2) Contained, inclosed, in- 
 cluded. (1) His inclusi compagibus 
 corporis, Cic. Angustiis temporis 
 inclusus, Liv. (2) Deus inclusus cor- 
 pore humano, Cic. Fons inclusus ad 
 putci modum, Plin. Ratio inclusa 
 est in fabulas, Wrapt up in, Cic. 
 Qua; verbo uno inclusa erant, Ex- 
 pressed, Quint. 
 
 Incliitus. adj. frequentius scrib. 
 
 * Inclytus, a, um. sslmus. sup. 
 adj. Famous, glorious, noble, excel- 
 lent, of great renown. Inclytum di- 
 vitiis templum, Liv. Inclytus apud 
 mulieres, Plaut. Inclytissimus dux, 
 Col. Maxime inclytum in terris ora- 
 culum, Liv. 
 
 Incoactus. part. Voluntary, un- 
 constrained. Voluntas incoacta, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Incoctilis, e. adj. Tinned, leaded, 
 silvered, or gilded, over or within, 
 Plin. 
 
 Incoctus, a, um. part. #adj. [ab in- 
 coquor] (1) That which is sodden or 
 boiled with any other thing, or in- 
 fused into it. (2) Sun-burnt. (3) Met. 
 Also soaked in or seasoned with a 
 thing. (4) Unripe, not considered or 
 digested. (1) Cruor incoctus herbis, 
 Hor. Incocta cerastis spicula, Sit. 
 (2) Mauri incocti corpora, Id. (3) 
 Incoctum generoso pectus honesto, 
 Pers. (4) X Incoctum non expromit, 
 bene coctum aliquid dabit, Plaut. 
 
 Inccenans, tis. part. i. e. intus cce- 
 nans, Supping within doors, Suet. Vix 
 alibi occ. 
 
 Inccenatus. part. Not having sup- 
 ped, supperless. Cubet inccenatus, Cat. 
 
 Inccenis, e. adj. Supperless. Cu- 
 piunt extrudere inccenem ex ajdibus, 
 Plaid. 
 
 Incceptio, &c. Vid. Inceptio, &c. 
 
 Incogitabllis, e. adj. Thoughtless, 
 that does not think of a thing. = Scio 
 me fuisse excordem, Ccecum, incogi- 
 tabilem, Plant. 
 
 Incogitans, tis. adj. Rash, foolish, 
 inadvertent, thoughtless, unadvised, 
 inconsiderate, Ter. 
 
 Incogitantia, se. f. Incogitancy, 
 inadvertency, indiscretion, inconsi- 
 derateness. = Incogitantia, excors 
 immodestia, Plaut. 
 
 Incdgitatus. adj. (1) Inconside- 
 rate, thoughtless. (2) Never contrived 
 before. (1) Incogitatus animus, Plant. 
 = Alacritas incogitata Sz injussa, Sen. 
 (2) Supplicia horrida, incogitata, in- 
 fanda, Id. 
 
 <i> Incoglto, are. neut. To con- 
 trive. Non fraudem socio incogitat 
 ullam, Hor. 
 
 Incognltus, a, um. adj. (1) Un- 
 known, unheard. (2) Untried at law. 
 (1) Res animos incognita turbat, 
 Virg. X Ne incognita pro cognitis 
 habeamus, Cic. Illimihi fratremin- 
 cognitum, qualis futurus esset, dede- 
 runt, Id. (2) Casteris, causa incog- 
 nita, condemnatis, Id. 
 
 Incola, a?, c. g. [ab incolo] An in- 
 habitant, a dweller, a sojourner. = 
 
 INC 
 
 Socrates totius mundl se incolam Se 
 civem arbitrabatur, Cic. H Incola 
 arbor, A tree brought out of another 
 country, and planted with us, Plin. 
 
 Incolendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Incolens, tis. part. Inhabiting, Liv. 
 
 Incolo, ere, ui, cultum. act. To in- 
 habit, continue, abide, or dwell, in a 
 place. Qui Alpes incolunt, Cces. 
 
 Incolor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Incolumis, e. adj. (1) Safe, sound. 
 (2) Whole, entire. (1) = Cives in- 
 tegros incolumesque servavi, Cic. (2) 
 Omne argentum tibi actutum inco- 
 lumereddam, Plaut. Incolumi capite 
 es ? Are you in your senses ? Hor. 
 
 Incolumitas, atis. f. Safety, sound- 
 ness, healthiness. Incolumitas est sa- 
 lutis tuta atque integra conservatio, 
 Cic. Incolumitatem plantarum tueri, 
 Col. 
 
 Incomitatus, a, um. adj. Unaccom- 
 panied, alone, without any attendants, 
 Cic. Funera incomitata, Lucr. Vir- 
 tus externis incomitata bonis, Ov. 
 
 Incommendatus. adj. Uncom- 
 mended, not recommended, treated 
 without respect, Ov. 
 
 Incommode, adv. (1) Out of time 
 and season, inconveniently. (2) Scur- 
 vily, ill-favoredly. (3) Incommodi- 
 ously, disastrously, disadvantageous- 
 ly. (1) Incommodissime navigasse- 
 mus, Cic. Signa incommode opposita, 
 Liv. (2) X Cum illo quidem optime 
 actum est, mecum autem incommo- 
 dius, Cic. (3) Incommode accidit, 
 Cces. 
 
 Incommoditas, atis. f. Incommo- 
 dity, inconvenience, unseasonableness, 
 troublcsovieness, hurtfulness, disad- 
 vantage, discouragement. Incommo- 
 ditas omnis hue redit, Ter. Incom- 
 moditas temporis, Liv. 
 
 Incommodo, are. act. To incom- 
 mode, to cross, to annoy, to do one a 
 spite or diskindness. Mihi ut incom- 
 modet, Ter. 
 
 Incommodum, i. n. (1) An incon- 
 venience, disadvaiitage, or misfor- 
 tune. (2) Illness, annoyance. (3) 
 Loss, foil, damage. (1) = Plus ad- 
 jumenti quam incommodi habet lo- 
 cus, Cic. (2) Multa senem circumve- 
 niunt incommoda, Hor. (3) Remi- 
 nisceretur veteris incommodi populi 
 Romani, & pristina; Helvetiorum 
 virtutis, Cces. 
 
 Incommodus, a, um. adj. (1) In- 
 commodious, inconvenient, disadvan- 
 tageous, disserviceablc, troublesome. 
 (2) Noisome. (3) Improper, hurtful. 
 (4) Teasing, uneasy. (1) Incommo- 
 dum iter, Ter. (2) Incommoda am. 
 bulantibus radix, Plin. (3) Facilis 
 pater incommodus amanti filio, Cic. 
 (4) = Uxor incommoda &importuna, 
 Plaut. X Gratus, Cic. H Incommoda 
 res, Adversity, Id. Incommoda vale- 
 tudo, Sickness, an ill state of health, 
 Liv. Esse non incommodiore loco, 
 Cic. 
 
 Incomparabllis, e. adj. That has 
 not his like, incomparable. Incom- 
 parabitis animi sublimitas, Plin. ma- 
 gister, Quint. 
 
 Incompertus. adj. Not certainly 
 found out or known; imperceptible. 
 Incompertum aliquid dicere, Liv. 
 habere, Plin. Via hostibus incom- 
 perta, Tac. 
 
 In composite, adv. Disorderly, in- 
 ordinately. = In hostem negligenter 
 atque incomposite venientem incur- 
 runt, Liv. 
 
 Incompositus. adj. (1) Disorder- 
 ed, inordinate, discomposed. (2) U?t- 
 handsome, unseemly. (3) Huddled, 
 immethodical, incompact. (1) In- 
 compositum agmen, Liv. = Disper- 
 sum, Id. (2) Moribus incompositus, 
 Quint. (3) Incomposita oratio, Id. 
 Incomposito pede currunt versus 
 Lucilii, Hor. 
 
 Incomprehenslbilis, e. adj. That 
 cannot be comprehended, incompre- 
 hensible. I neompreh et; sibilis natura 
 
INC 
 
 '«st, Cels. In disputando incompre- 
 hensibilis & lubricus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Incomprehensus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 e= Qua? nos incomprehensa & non 
 percepta dicimus, Cic. 
 
 Incomptus. adj. (1) Untrimmed, 
 uncombed. (2) Slovenly, rough, unpo- 
 lished. (1) Incompti capilli, Hot: (2) 
 = Scripta horridula & incompta, Cic. 
 Incomptiori capillo, Suet. 
 
 Inconcessus. adj. Unallowed ; 
 not granted or permitted ; unlawful. 
 Inconcessi Hymenal, Virg. Incon- 
 cessa spes, Ov. Voluptas ineoncessa 
 placet, Id. 
 
 Inconcllio, are. act. (1) To trou- 
 ble, to set at discord, to put out of or- 
 der. (2) To provoke one, and make 
 him his enemy. (3) Also to deceive. 
 -(1) Plaut. (2) Id. (3) Id. interpr. 
 JFest. 
 
 Inconcinnitas, atis. f. Unkand- 
 someness, ill-fashionedness, Suet. 
 
 Inconcinnus, a, um. adj. Unhand- 
 some, ill-fashioned, improper, incom- 
 pact, Cic. = Asperitas agrestis & 
 inconcinna, Hor. 
 
 Inconcusus. adj. Unshaken. Sa- 
 nitas inconcussa, Sen. Ab omni sono 
 inconcussus & immotus, Plin. 
 
 - Incondite, adv. Confusedly, disor- 
 derly, without grace. Quod ille rudis 
 incondite fundit, Cic. 
 
 Inconditus, a, um. adj. (1) Out 
 of order ox rank. (2) Indigested, ill 
 put together, ?-ude, confused, unpo- 
 lished, not ripe. (3) Also uncovered, 
 unburied. (1) = Ne sparsi & incon- 
 Uiti sine ordine excurrerent, Liv. (2) 
 Inconditumacpame ridiculum omne 
 jus civile prater Romanum, Cic. IT 
 Carmina incondita, Doggrel verse, 
 Liv. turba, Id. multitudo, Id. (3) 
 Mixta jacent incondita vivis corpo- 
 ra, Luc. 
 
 Inconfectus. adj. Indigested, Cels. 
 
 Inconfusus. adj. Not confounded, 
 or disordered. = Intrepidus, incon- 
 fususque, Sen. 
 
 . Incongruens, tis. adj. Disagree- 
 able, unsuitable. Dissoluta atque in- 
 congruens sententia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inconsequentia, as. f. Inconse- 
 quence, lnconsequentia rerum foe- 
 dissima, Quint. 
 
 Inconslderantia, a?, f. Want of 
 consideration, indiscretion ; rashness, 
 thoughtlessness. J{^= Dubium an leg. 
 ap. Cic. certe ap. Suet. 
 
 Inconsiderate, adv. ius. comp. 
 Rashly, unadvisedly, without con- 
 sideration, inconsiderately, carelessly, 
 fiddily, impoliticly, injudiciously. — 
 nconsiderate, neglig'enterque, Cic. 
 Inconsideratius prceliari, Val. Max. 
 
 Inconslderatus. part. Inconside- 
 rate, unadvised, thoughtless, rash, 
 careless, impolitic, indiscreet, injudi- 
 cious. = Temeraria & inconsiderata 
 fama popularis, Cic. Nihil potest 
 dici inconsideratius, Id. Juvenili 
 calore inconsideratior, Quint. Plenus 
 inconsideratissima? ac dementissimae 
 temeritatis. Id. 
 
 Inconsolabllis, e. adj. Inconsolable. 
 Inconsolabile vulnus, Ov. 
 
 Inconspicuus, a, um. adj. Not 
 conspicuous or remarkable. Incon- 
 spicua mors, Flor. 
 
 - Inconstans, tis. adj. Inconstant, 
 light, wavering, capricious, change^ 
 able, fanciful, fantastical, giddy, ir- 
 resolute. Affectio in tota vita in- 
 constans, Cic. Ridicule inconstans, 
 Id. Quorum alter inconstantior, al- 
 ter impurior, Id. [Populo] in om- 
 nibus inconstantissimo, Sen. 
 
 Inconstanter. adv. Inconstantly,, 
 irresolutely, unsteadfastly, lightly. 
 Inconstanter loqui, Cic. Inconstan- 
 Jissime dicta, Id. 
 
 lnconstantia, a?, f. (1) Inconstan- 
 cy, irresolution, lightness, wavering, 
 changeableness, unsteadiness. (2) 
 Uncertainty. (1) 3G Nemo doctus 
 mutationem consilii inconstantiam 
 dixit esse, Cic. ■= lnconstantia muta- 
 677 
 
 INC 
 
 billtasque mentis, Id. (2) Inconstan- 
 tiam mensurae diversitas auctorum 
 tacit, Plin. 
 
 Inconsuetus, a, um. adj. Unac- 
 customed, unwonted, Sil. Vitruv. = 
 Insuetus, Cic. 
 
 Inconsulte. adv. (1) Without coun- 
 sel, unadvisedly. (?) Rashly, indis- j 
 creetly ; foolishly, impoliticly, incon- | 
 siderately, indiscreetly, injudiciously, 
 thoughtlessly. (1) Unde inconsulte 
 properavi, revertar, Plin. (2) = 
 Quam inconsulte ac temeredicantur, 
 Cic. Inconsultius aggreditur, Sail. 
 Inconsultius assumpta uxor, Plin. 
 Pan. 
 
 Inconsultus, a, um. adj. (1) Who 
 is not asked counsel or advice. (2) | 
 Unadvised, rash, foolish, indiscreet, '■ 
 brainless, harebrained, i?npolitic. (3) 
 Who has not counsel given him. (1) 
 = Inconsulto ac inscio domino, Varr. 
 (2) = Homo inconsultus & temera- 
 rius hasc non videbat, Cic. Ad in- 
 consultam & improvidam pugnam, 
 liv. (3) Inconsulti abeunt, Virg. 
 
 Inconsultu. abl. m. IT Inconsultu 
 meo (i. e. me inconsulto), Without 
 my advice, without my being asked, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inconsumptus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Unconsumed, unspent, unwasted. (2) 
 Endless, everlasting. (1) Hie incon- 
 sumpto viscere pascet avem, Ov. (2) 
 Inconsumpta juventas, Id. 
 
 Incontamlnatus. part. Utidefiled, 
 unpolluted. = Ne quid sinceri, ne 
 quid incontaminati sit, Liv. Incon- 
 taminata facie, Varr. 
 
 Incontentus, a, um. adj. Not 
 stretched out, unbent, not screwed up. 
 Incontenta? rides, Cic. 
 
 Incontlnens, tis. adj. Qui se a 
 libidine, gulave non continet. (1) 
 Incontinent, unchaste, unstaid, loose. 
 (2) That has no command or govern- 
 ment of his lust or passions. (1) In- 
 continentis nee Tityi jecur relinquit 
 ales, Hor. (2) = Violentus & incon- 
 tinens sui, Sen. 
 
 Incontinenter. adv. Incontinently ; 
 without moderation or government of 
 himself. Nihil incontinenter esse 
 faciendum, Cic. Cibum incontinen- 
 ter assumere, Cels. 
 
 Incontinentia, a?, f. (1) A not 
 holding. (2) Met. Incontinency, de- 
 bauchery, lasciviousness. (1) II Incon- 
 tinentia urinae, Difficulty in holding 
 one's water, Plin. (2) = Multa de 
 incontinentia intemperantiaque dis- 
 seruit, Cic. 
 
 Incontroversus. adj. Not contro- 
 verted, indisputable. Partem juris 
 incontroversi, Cic. 
 
 Inconveniens, tis. adj. Inconve- 
 nient, unseemly, unfit, disagreeable, 
 Cic. 
 
 Incoquendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Incoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To seethe or boil in a thing ; to boil 
 together. (2) Also to cover brass with 
 silver, tin, or lead. (1) Ferventi aqua 
 incoquere, Plin. Succos incoquit 
 acres, Ov. Virg. (2) Plin. 
 
 Incoquor, i, coctus. pass. Qua? si- 
 mul usque ad crassitudinem mellis 
 incoquuntur, Cels. 
 
 Incorporalis, e. adj. That has no 
 body. 3G Aut corporale est, aut in- 
 corporate, Sen. Se ad incorporalia 
 transtulit, Id. Jus, quod sit incor- 
 porate, Quint. 
 
 Incorporeus, a, um. adj. Incorpo- 
 real, having no body. Incorporea- 
 rum rerum testimatio, Cic. sed al. 
 leg. rerum in corpore harum, al. in 
 corpore sitarum. 
 
 Incorrectus. adj. Uncorrected, Ov. 
 
 Incorrupte. adv. Incorruptly, dis- 
 interestedly, without bribes. Incor- 
 rupte judicare, Cic. Incorruptius 
 quam nos, Id. 
 
 Incorruptus. adj. (1) Incorrupt, 
 pure, sincere, entire, whole and sound, 
 perfect, untainted. (2) Who ivill not 
 be bribed or corrupted, disinterested. 
 
 INC 
 
 (1) = 3G Caesar consuetudinem vitio- 
 sam & corruptam pura & incorrupt» 
 consuetudine emendat, Cic. Incor- 
 rupta quaedam Latini sermonis in- 
 tegritas, Id. (2) voluptatibus, Sen. 
 Incorruptiorcustoscanis, Col. Incor- 
 ruptissimus custos, Hor. 
 
 Increbrescens, tis. part. Val. Max._ 
 
 Increbresco, ere, brui vel bui. 
 incept. (1) To grow and increase 
 more and more. (2) To grow fre- 
 quent or co?nmon ; to prevail, or get 
 footing; to be much known, to be 
 noised abroad far and near. (1) Aura 
 increbuit, Hor. Unda? increbrescunt, 
 Cat. (2) Increbuit consuetudo, Cic. 
 Rumor sine auctore increbuit, Curt. 
 
 Increbro, are. act. To have a thing 
 often. Si increbravit, ipsus gaudet, 
 res perit, Plaut. 
 
 Incredibllis, e. adj. Not to be be- 
 lieved, incredible, marvellous, strange. 
 3G Nihil est tarn incredibile, quod 
 non dicendo fiat probabile, Cic. Heec 
 propter insignem turpi tudinem sunt 
 incredibilia, Id. Incredibile dictu 
 est, Id. memoratu, Sail. 
 
 Incredibiliter. adv. Incredibly^ 
 strangely. Incredibiliter detector, Cic. 
 
 Incredulus, a, um. adj. non ere- 
 dulus. Incredulous, hard of beliefs 
 diffident. Quodcumque ostendis mihi 
 sic, incredulus odi, Hor. 
 
 Incrematus. part. Burned, con- 
 sumed by fire. Viginti centurionibus 
 incrematis, Flor. 
 
 Incrementuin, i. n. \_ex incresco] 
 (1) Increase, improvement, a grow- 
 ing, rising, or becoming bigger j 
 addition, augmentation. (2) An ad- 
 vancement, promotion, or preferment ,• 
 also a largess, a liberality. (3) Also 
 an offspring. (1) In incremento re- 
 rum decessit, Liv. (2) Suet. (3) 
 Magnum Jovis incrementum, Virg. - 
 
 Increpans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Increpitans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Increpito, are. freq. To make a 
 rattling noise, to chide, to rebuke one 
 sharply, to rate, to blame often, to 
 check. Quid increpitas, mortemque 
 minaris ? Virg. Pertinaciam incre- 
 pitabant przetoris, Liv. 
 
 Increpitus. part. Chidden, blamed, 
 rebuked, checked, or taunted at. Ca?- 
 terorum increpita cupiditate, Suet. 
 Adeo graviter est ab consule incre- 
 pitus, Liv, 
 
 Increpo, are, ui Sf avi, itum. neut.- 
 
 (1) To rattle, sound forth, or make a 
 noise. (2) To strike or beat, by way 
 of chastisement or otherwise. (3). 
 To chide, reprimand, or check. (4) 
 To publish, or vaunt abroad. (5) To 
 accuse, or blame. (1) Simul ut discus 
 increpuit, Cic. Tuba terribilem so- 
 nitum increpuit, Virg. IF Digitis in- 
 crepare lyram, To play upon it, Ov. 
 
 (2) Ne stimulo pudeat increpuisse 
 boves, Tibull. (3) Phoebus me incre- 
 puit lyra, Hor. (4) Cic. (5) Male. 
 dictis increpabat omnes bonos, Sail. 
 
 Increpor. pass. Increpor a cunc- 
 tis, Ov. 
 
 Increscens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Incresco, ere, crevi, cretum. neut. 
 (1) To grow upon. (2) To grow in 
 stature, to thrive. (3) To grow and 
 increase. (1) Mcestam genis incres- 
 cere barbam passus erat, Luc. (2)- 
 Maxime cibo eget, qui increscit, Cels. 
 
 (3) 3G Videndum an morbus incres- 
 cat, an consistat, an minuatur, Id. 
 morbus, Liv. in oculis cum luna, 
 Plin. 
 
 Increto, are. act. \_ex in # creta]' 
 To whiten with chalk. Incretare 
 faciem, Petron. 
 
 Incretus. part, [ab incernor] It. 
 adj. Sifted through, cleansed, purged^ 
 mingled, Hor. 
 
 Incruentatus. part. Not stained 
 with bloodshed; not defiled or im~ 
 brued with blood, Ov. Tac. 
 
 Incruentus, a, um. adj. Without 
 bloodshed, not bloody. Neque tamers 
 exercitus populi Romani lretam aut 
 
INC 
 
 INC 
 
 IND 
 
 incruentam victoriam adeptus erat, 
 Sail. Proelium incruentum, Liv. 
 
 Incrusto, are. act. To parget, or 
 rough-cast ; to make in a hard crust. 
 Siticerum cupimus vas incrustare, 
 Hor. 
 
 Incrustor. pass. Varr. 
 
 Incubandus. part. To be sat upon. 
 Incubanda ova subjicere, Plin. 
 
 Inciibans, tis. part. Ovum incu- 
 banti galliua?. Suet. His [utribus] 
 incubantes transnavere amnem, Curt. 
 
 Incubatio, onis. f. verb. A lying 
 upon, a sitting abrood, incubation, 
 Plin. 
 
 Incubatus, us. m. verb. Id. quod 
 Incubatio. A brooding, Si incubatu 
 tonucrit, ova pereunt, Plin. 
 
 Inciibitatus, a, um. part. i. e. pa?- 
 dicatus, stupratus, Plaut 
 
 Incublto, are. freq. [ab incubo] 
 To couch or lie down in a place j to 
 lie upon, Col. Plin. 
 
 Incubltus, us. m. verb. A brood- 
 ing, a lying or leaning upon. Incu- 
 bitus de'xtri lateris, Plin. 
 
 Incubo, are, ui, Itum, fy (de avibus 
 ova foventibus) avi, atum. neut. (1) 
 To lie or sit upon. (2) To brood, sit, 
 or hover, over. (3) To cover, or sha- 
 dow. (4) To divell, or be in. (5) Met. 
 To have it in one's eye, to watch and 
 lie in wait for it, to engross, to sit 
 brooding, as a hen upon eggs, and not 
 suffer any body else to be the better 
 for them. (1) Incubuit toro, Virg. 
 (2) Negant plus XXV ova incubare, 
 Plin. Aquila tricenis diebus incubat, 
 Id. (3) Ponto nox incubat atra, Virg. 
 (4) Incubant pratis pecudes, Sen. 
 (6) Divitiis soli incubuere repertis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Incubor, ari, atus. pass. Ova m- 
 cubari infra decern dies utilissimum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inculcandus. part. Quint. 
 
 Inculcatus. part. (1) Driven in. 
 (2) Met. Often repeated, beaten into 
 the 7nemory. (1) Plin. (2) Tradita 
 atque inculcata libertas, Cic. Incul- 
 catas pueris persuasiones, Quint. 
 
 Inculco, are. act. [ex in % calco] 
 (1) To drive in, or ram down. (2) 
 Met. To repeat a thing often, and, 
 as it were, to beat it into one's head ; 
 to inculcate. (3) To force upon. (1) 
 Vid. pass. (2) Imagines animis in- 
 culcare, Cic. (3) Qui se inculcant 
 auribus nostris, Id. 
 
 Inculcor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Inculpatus. part. Blameless, it re- 
 provable, ii-reprehcnsible, Ov. 
 
 Inculte. adv. Rudely, clownishly, 
 carelessly, without any dress. = Vixit 
 Semper inculte atque horride, Cic. 
 
 Incultus. adj. (1) Untitled, un- 
 matured, uninhabited, desert. (2) 
 Met. Undressed, untrimmed, unhand- 
 some, homely, clownish, rude. (1) 
 Regiones inhabitabiles & incultas, Cic. 
 Agrum propter sterilitatem incul- 
 tum, Id. (2) Horridus, incultus, mce- 
 stus vir, Id. Genus incultius asparago, 
 Plin. 
 
 Incultus, us. m. Rudeness, care- 
 lessness, want of dress. Incultu atque 
 socordia torpescere, Sail. 
 
 Incumba, se. f. The part of a pil- 
 lar, in vaults and arches, on which 
 the weight of the whole building lies, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Incumbens, tis. part. Ov. Virg. 
 
 Incumbo, ere, ciibui, Itum. neut. 
 (1) To lean or lie upon. (2) To stay 
 or rest upon. (3) Met. To mind a 
 thing, and apply himself earnestly 
 and vigorously to it. (4j To incline, 
 or tend to. (5) To brood, or hatch. 
 (1) Incubuit toro, Virg. (2) Incum- 
 bunt tecta columnis, Mart. (3) In- 
 cumbite ad reipublicae salutem, Cic. 
 
 (4) 3C Retinere herum, non eum, 
 quo incumbat, eo impellere, Plaut. 
 
 (5) Gallinae incumbunt ova, Petr. If 
 Gladio, vel in gladium, incumbere, 
 To fall upon a sword and kill himself, 
 Cic. Incumbere in bellum animo 
 
 678 
 
 & opibus, Cces. ad bellum omnl stu- 
 dio, Cic. To bend all his study and 
 power to the maintaining of a war. 
 ad laudem, Id. Incumbere remis, 
 To ply his oars, Virg. Miserum est 
 aliorum incumbere farna?, To depend 
 upon, Juv. 
 
 Incunabula, orum. n. [diet, a cu- 
 nis] (1) A cradle, or rather cradle- 
 clothes ; children's clouts. (2) Met. 
 The age of infancy. (3) One's nati- 
 vity, soil, or place where one was 
 born. (4) Also the beginning and first 
 principles of things. (1) Opus est 
 pulvinis, cunis, incunabulis, Plaut. 
 (2) Jam inde ab incunabulis imbutus 
 odio tribunorum, Liv. (3) Jovis in- 
 cunabula Crete, Ov. (4) = Rudi- 
 menta & incunabula virtutis, Cic. 
 Incunabula summi honoris, V. Max. 
 
 Incuratus, a, um. adj. Uncured, 
 unhealed. Incurata ulcera, Hoi: 
 
 Incuria, a?, f. Negligence, careless- 
 ness, heedlessness, improvidence, osci- 
 tancy. Vituperanda est incuria, Cic. 
 Quas [maculas] incuria fudit, Hor. 
 
 Incuriose. adv. Negligently, care- 
 lessly. Castra incuriose posita, Liv. 
 Depacto surculo incuriosius semen 
 dedit, Plin. 
 
 Incuriosus, a, um. adj. Careless, 
 heedless, regardless, negligent, negli- 
 gently done. Proximorum incuriosi 
 longinqua sectamur, Plin. Ep. Ve- 
 tera extollimus, recentium incuriosi, 
 Tac. Incuriosa suorum 82tas, Id. 
 Incuriosis vigiliis, Heedless, negligent, 
 Id. 
 
 Incurrens, tis. part. Happening, 
 reaching up to, falling upon, Cic. 
 
 Incurroj ere, ri, sum. neut. (1) 
 To run in upon or against. (2) 
 To incur. (3) To light on or meet 
 with one by chance. (4) To make 
 an incursion or invasion. (5) To 
 fall into. (6) To assail, or attack. 
 
 (1) Agmine ca2co incurrit strictis 
 manus ensibus, Vnl. Flacc. (2) In- 
 currere in odia hominum, Cic. (3) 
 In me incurrit, Roma veniens, Curio 
 meus, Id. (4) Nee in proximas modo 
 provincias contenti incurrere, Flor. 
 (5) Incurrere in morbos, in damna, 
 in dedecora, Cic. (6) Armentis in- 
 currunt fortibus ursi, Seise on them, 
 Ov. Incurrite mecum, Rush on, Id. 
 Quid in sapientem potest incurrere, 
 Befall him, Cic. Incurrere oculis, 
 Sen. in oculos, Cic. 
 
 Incursans, tis. part. Justling, 
 running, or hitting against a thing 
 suddenly ,• pushing or' running one at 
 another, Plin. 
 
 Incursatus, a, um. part. Over-run, 
 invaded, Liv. 
 
 Incursio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 justling or meeting of things together ; 
 a hitting of one thing against another. 
 
 (2) A shock, or charge. (3) An inva- 
 sion of enemies ; an inroad, or incur- 
 sion. (1) Atomorum incursio sempi- 
 terna, Cic. (2) = Incursio atque im- 
 petus armatorum, Id. (3) Exercitus 
 in fines Romanos incursionem facit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Incursitandum est. Properanti in 
 multos, Sen. ab 
 
 Incursito, are. freq. To make fre- 
 quent inroads, to stumble on, Sen. In 
 alterum incursitare, Id. 
 
 Incurso, are. freq. [ab incurro] 
 (1) To over-run, to invade j to run or 
 dash against. (2) To assault, or run 
 upon. (1) Luminis orbus rupibus 
 incursat [Polyphemus], Ov. (2) Ubi 
 vivos homines mortui incursant bo- 
 ves, Plaut. Incursare alicui, Plin. 
 in aliquem, Cic. 
 
 Incursor, ari. dep. Idem. Eo con- 
 temptionis descensum, ut ne duce 
 quidem Romano incursarentur, Tac. 
 
 Incursurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Incursus, us. m. verb, [rib incurro] 
 (1) An inroad. (2) Also the charge 
 or falling on of an enemy; a push, 
 or shock. (3) Force, vekemency. (1) 
 Ne in opere faciendo milites in- 
 
 cursu exterrerentur, Cces. (2) =a 
 Impetum armati Antiochi csetero- 
 rumque tela atque incursus refugit, 
 Cic. (3) = Vis & incursus pluvia- 
 rum, Col. 
 
 Incurvatio, onis. f. A bowing, or 
 bending ; incurvation. Incurvatio 
 materia?, Plin. 
 
 Incurvatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Incurvesco, ere. incept. To bow 
 down, to grow crooked. Rami incur- 
 vescunt baccarum ubertate, Cic. 
 
 Incurvo, are. act. (1) To crook, 
 bow, or bend. (2) Met. To move, to 
 prevail with. (1) Arcus validis viri- 
 bus incurvant, Virg. (2) Qui me 
 volet incurvasse querela, Pers. 
 
 Incurvor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Incurvus, a, um. adj. (1) Crooked. 
 (2) Stooping, bowed doivn. (1) = In- 
 curvum & inflexum bacillum, Cic. 
 (2) Incurvus, tremulus, labiis demis- 
 sis, Ter. 
 
 Incus, udis. f. [ex in 8f cudo] 
 A smith's anvil. K Incudi reddere 
 versus, To strike them out anew ; to 
 make or forge them over again, Hor. 
 Incudibus incaluit ensis, Luc. 
 
 Incusans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Incusatio, onis. f. verb. A blam- 
 ing, or accusing. Vitiorum acris in- 
 cusatio, Cic. 
 
 Incusatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Incuso, are. act. (1) To blame, or 
 find fault with. (2) To complain of 
 one, to accuse. (1) Qui alterum in- 
 cusat probri, eum ipsum se intueri 
 oportet, Plaut. Cum segnitiem Ne- 
 ronis incusares, Tac. Multaque se 
 incusat, Virg. (2) Quid me incusas, 
 Clitipho? Ter. 
 
 Incusor. pass. Tac. 
 
 Incussus. part, [ab incutior] (1) 
 Dashed, bruised. (2) Inculcated. (1) 
 = Medetur contusis, incussisque, 
 Plin. (2) Recte faciendi omnibus 
 aut incussa voluntas, aut imposita 
 necessitas, Paterc. 
 
 Incussus, us. m. A dashing, or 
 bruising. Incussu armorum prascipi- 
 tati, Tac. 
 
 Incustodltus. adj. Not kept, not 
 well looked to, unattended. Incus- 
 toditum captat ovile lupus, Ov. 
 
 Incusus. part. H Incusus lapis, A 
 stone pecked or dented in, as a mill- 
 stone, or grindstone, Virg. 
 
 Incutiens, tis. part. Striking or 
 dashing against, Stat. 
 
 Incutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex in 
 8; quatio] To strike, smite, or dash 
 upon or into ; to cast into. Ne forte 
 negoti incutiat tibi quid sanctarum 
 inscitia legum, Hor. 11 Incutere sci- 
 pionem in caput, To knock him on 
 the pate with it, Liv. pedem terra?, 
 to stamp on the ground, Quint, me. 
 turn alicui, to make him afraid, Liv. 
 pavorem, Id. pudorem, ashamed, 
 Hor. 
 
 Incutior, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Indagatio, onis. f. verb. A search- 
 ing, exploring, or seeking out dili- 
 gently, an investigation. = Indagatio 
 atque inyentio veri, Cic. 
 
 lndagator, oris. m. verb. 'A dili- 
 gent hunter, inquirer, searcher, or 
 seeker out, Col. Indagatores aquarum, 
 Id. Stylus indagator umbra?, Vitr. 
 
 Indagatrix, icis. f. verb. Philoso- 
 phia virtutis indagatrix, Cic. 
 
 Indagatus. part. Diligently search- 
 ed, explored, investigated. Ea omni. 
 bus vestigiis indagata ad me afferas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Indago, are. act. To seek or search 
 md, as a hound does; to trace and 
 find out, to make diligent inquiry and 
 search, to explore, to investigate. = 
 Quid cuique accidisset, indagare & 
 odorare solebat, Cic. inusitatas vias, 
 Id. 
 
 Indago, glnis. f. (1) Toils, nets, 
 or bays, wherewith woods, parks, or 
 forests are set round, to take wild 
 beasts. (2) A diligent searching 
 
 or inquiring into. (3) A restraint 
 
IND 
 
 or prohibition. (1) Saltus indagine 
 cingunt, Virg. (2) Aristotelem video 
 ea raultis persuasisse doctrinae inda- 
 ginibus, Plin. (3) Poenarum indagine 
 inclusos repressisti, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inde. adv. de loco. (1) From 
 thence, from that place. (2) From 
 that person or those persons. (3) Of it, 
 or of them. (4) From that time. (5) 
 Next after, thenceforth, afterwards. 
 (6) On that occasion, for that cause. 
 (1) Redeo inde iratus, Ter. (2) Se- 
 quere me ad trapezitam meum ; nam 
 inde rem solvo omnibus, quibus debeo, 
 Plant. (3) Centum luminibus cinc- 
 tum caput Argus habebat : inde, suis 
 vicibus, capiebant bina quietem, Ov. 
 Nat: filii duo, inde majorem adoptavi 
 mihi, Ter. (4) Hor. (5) Quid turn 
 inde ? Cic. (6) Ter. 1[ Hinc inde, On 
 every side, here and there, Plin. Inde 
 usque, Ever since, Cic. 
 
 Indebltus. adj. Not due, not ow- 
 ing, not promised: Non indebita 
 posco regna meis fatis, Virg. 
 
 Indecens, tis. adj. Indecent, mis- 
 becoming, unseemly. Risus indecens, 
 Suet. Quanto indecentius est, Cic. 
 
 Indecenter. adv. Unseemly, un- 
 comely, or misbecomingly, indecently. 
 Non indecenter efferri, Quint. Nun- 
 quam vidi hominem beatum indecen- 
 tius, Sen. Intersistere indecentissime, 
 Quint. 
 
 Indeceo, ere. neut. To misbecome. 
 Juvenes adhuc confusa quasdam & 
 quasi turbata non indecent, Plin. Ep. 
 Indeclinabllis, e. adj. Constant, 
 unvariable ; that will not bend or 
 turn. = Animus rectus & indecli- 
 nabllis, Sen. 
 
 Indeclinatus. adj. Firm, constant, 
 invariable, steadfast. Indeclinata 
 amicitia, Ov. 
 
 Indecor, oris, vel Indecoris, e. adj. 
 Unseemly, misbecoming. Necmein- 
 decorem videbis amplius, Virg. 
 
 IndecSre. adv. Unhandsomely, 
 misbecomingly, indecently. X Si non 
 decore, at quam minimum indecore, 
 Cic. = Indecore effeminateque, Id. 
 
 Indecoris, e. adj. Unbecoming, un- 
 handsome, inconvenient. Non erimus 
 regno indecores, Virg. 
 
 Indecorus, a, um.'adj. Unbecom- 
 ing, unhandsome, unseemly, indecent. 
 X Justa omnia decora sunt, injusta 
 contra, ut turpia, sic indecora, Cic. 
 Qusestus oranis patribus indecorus 
 visus est, Liv. 
 
 Indef atigabilis, e. adj. That can- 
 not be wearied or tired j indefatigable. 
 Indefatigabilis vigilia, Sen. 
 
 Indefensus. adj. Without defence, 
 undefended. Indefensi, inulti, Liv. 
 Inauditus & indefensus, Tac. 
 
 Indefessus. adj. Unwearied, in- 
 defatigable. Indefessus agendo, Ov. 
 
 Indefletus. adj. Unlamented, un- 
 bewailed. Indefleta? animae, Ov. 
 
 Indeflexus. adj. Unbent, unbowed, 
 immovable, constant, stiff! JEtatis 
 indeflexa maturitas, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Indejectus. adj. That is not cast 
 down. Domus indejecta, Ov. 
 
 Indelassatus. adj. Unwearied. In- 
 delassato properantia corda vigore, 
 Ma nil. 
 
 Indelebilis, e. adj. Indelible, not to 
 
 be blotted out. Nomen indelebile, Ov. 
 
 Indelectatus. part. Undelighted, 
 
 IT Non indelectatus nequitia mea, 
 
 Well enough pleased, Petr. 
 
 Indelibatus. adj. Undiminished, 
 untouched, undefiled, pure, Ov. Sil. 
 i Indemnatus. adj. Unheard, un- 
 tried, uncondemnned, Cic. 
 
 Indemnis, e. adj. sine damno. 
 Without hurt, harm, or damage ; 
 harmless. = Indemnis & illaesus eva- 
 sit, Sen. Invictus, indemnis, Id. 
 
 Indendus. part. To be put into. 
 Mel quam optimum indendum est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Indenuntiatus, a, urn. adj. Not de- 
 nounced beforehand. Indenuntiata 
 eorte rapimur, Sen, 
 679 
 
 IND 
 
 Indeploratus. adj. Unbewailed, Ov. 
 
 Indepravatus. adj. Not corrupted 
 
 or depraved. Indepravata virtus, Sen. 
 
 Indeprehenslbllis, e. adj. That 
 
 cannot be found out. Error indepre- 
 
 hensibilis, Quint. 
 
 Indeprehensus, Sf per Sync. Inde- 
 prensus, a, um. adj. Untaken, un- 
 caught, unfound, Virg. 
 
 Indeptus. part. [_ab indipiscor] 
 Having gotten, Liv. Simul atque 
 secura quies est indepta, Lucr. 
 
 Indescriptus. adj. Not described, 
 Col. 
 
 Indesertus. adj. Unforsaken, not 
 left or abandoned, Ov. 
 
 Indespectus. adj. Undespised, un- 
 disdained, not slighted, Luc. 
 
 Indestrictus. adj. Fid. Indistric- 
 tus. 
 
 lndetonsus. adj. Unshaven, un- 
 shorn, uncut, Ov. 
 
 Indevitatus. adj. Unavoidable, Ov. 
 *. Index, Icis. c. g. (1) A disco- 
 verer, a shower. (2) A jrrognostic, or 
 symptom. (3) An informer, an im- 
 peacher. (4) A mark, or token. (5) 
 The title of a book. (6) An index or 
 table of a book. (7) A touchstone for 
 gold and silver. (8) Also the fore- 
 finger. (1) Tibi pectoris index & 
 color & macies, Ov. (2) Index mor- 
 borum, arteriarum pulsus, Plin. (3) 
 Conclamant indicem falsum esse, Sail. 
 (4) = Cujus rei neque index neque 
 vestigium aliquod, Cic. (5) Deceptus 
 indicibus librorum, Id. (6) Indices, 
 quos vos Gra?ci syllabous appellatis, 
 Id. (7) Perjura pectora vertit in du- 
 rum silicem, qui nunc quoque dicitur 
 index, Ov. (8) Hor. 
 
 Indlcandus. part. Indicandorum 
 consciorum gratia, Liv. 
 Indicans, tis. part. Liv. 
 Indicatio, 5nis. f. verb. The priz- 
 ing or setting a price upon wares ; an 
 indication, an intimation. Tua merx 
 est, tua indicatio est, Plant. 
 
 IndlcatQra, ee. f. The setting of a 
 price upon any thing. Nee fiducia 
 operis heec est, sed indicatura, Plin. 
 
 Indicaturus. part Cuncta, qua? 
 sciret, indicaturus, Curt. Liv. 
 
 Indicatus. part. Shown, discovered, 
 declared, prized, Plin. 
 Indicendus. part. Suet. 
 Indicens, tis. part. Not telling, 
 not showing. Non me indicente hsec 
 flunt, Ter. Liv. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Indicium, i. n. (1) A communic- 
 ation, a discovery. (2) A sign, token, 
 hint, or mark. (3) A symptom. (1) 
 Cum illi nihil pericli ex indicio sit, 
 Ter. (2) = Indicia & vestigia veneni, 
 Cic. (3) Indicium mali, Ov. doloris, 
 Cic. 
 
 Indico, are. act. [a& index] (1) 
 To discover, to acquaint, to intimate, 
 to indicate, to disclose. (2) To relate 
 or make known j to show. (3) Also 
 to set or tell the price. (1) Vultus in- 
 dicat mores, Cic. Indicare iter ali- 
 cui, Liv. (2) Rogito pisces, indicant 
 caros, Plant. (3) Indica minimo 
 daturus qui sis, Tell me the lowest 
 price, Id. 
 
 Indico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 denounce, bid, or proclaim. (2) To 
 publish, to appoint. (1) IT Indicere 
 bellum voluptatibus, To be at defi- 
 ance with them, Cic. ventri, to fast, 
 Hor. (2) Excubias per urbem in- 
 dixit, ne, Suet. Indicere ccenam 
 alicui, To bespeak or provide a supper 
 for him, Mart, tributum populo, 
 To set a tax upon them, Liv. suppli- 
 cationem, To proclaim a day of thanks- 
 giving, Ca;s. 
 
 Indicor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. Prius 
 Arabia? divitias indicari conveniet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Indicor. pass. Philippo ob arma 
 illata sociis P. R. bellum indicitur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Indictus. part. (1) Declared, pro- 
 claimed. (2) Bidden, invited to, be- 
 spoken. (3) Unspoken, unsaid. (4) , 
 
 TND 
 
 Not pleaded. (5) Not proclaimed. 
 (!) Indictarum feriarura homine» 
 tasdebat, Liv. Concilio ad earn rem 
 unam indicto, Id. (2) Indicta? dapes, 
 Ov. (3) Dicam insighe, recens, ad- 
 huc indictum ore alio, Hor. (4) 1T 
 Indicta causa condemnari, To be cast 
 without being heard, Cic. (5) — Nisi 
 bellum denuntiatum ante sit & in- 
 dictum, Id. 
 
 Indlcum, i. n. A kind of color 
 mixed with blue and purple, indigo, 
 Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Indldem. adv. de loco. From 
 thence, from the same place. Indi- 
 demne Ameria, an hosce ex urbe 
 sicarios ? Cic. 
 
 Indies, adv. i.e. in dies. From day 
 to day, daily. Plus plusque indies 
 diligo, Cic. rectius scrib. in dies, A. 
 
 Indifferens, tis. adj. (1) Indiffer- 
 ent, ordinary. (2) Not very curious 
 or nice. (1) Cic. (2) IndiSerens 
 circa victum, Suet. 
 
 Indifferenter. adv. (1) Indifferent- 
 ly, either the one or the other. (2) 
 Not caring much. (1) Utroque 
 utimur indifferenter, Quint. (2) X 
 Occisum eum populus indifferenter, 
 miles gravissime, tulit, Suet. 
 
 Indigena, 33. c. g. A native, born 
 and bred in the same country or ' 
 town i home-bred, Tac. Item adj. 
 omn. gen. ut IT Indigena vinum, 
 Wine growing in the same country, 
 Plin. 3G Non indigena?, sed advenee, 
 Liv. Indigena; Latii populi, Luc. 
 aqua?, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Indlgens, tis. part. Sf adj. That 
 is in necessity, needy, lacking, want- 
 ing, poor, indigent. Quid ille erat 
 indigens mei ? Cic. Opum indigens, 
 Plaut. Benigne facere indigentibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Indigentia, as. f. Need, lack, po- 
 verty, indigence. Indigentia est li- 
 bido inexplebilis, Cic. 
 
 Indigeo, ere, ui. neut. To lack, 
 to want, to stand in need. Non tam 
 artis indigent, quam laboris, Cic. 
 Mea adolescentia indiget illorum bo- 
 na existimatione, Id. tui consilii, Id. 
 
 Indiges, etis. c. g. A god made of 
 a man, a home-made god, or god of 
 our country ; a canonised saint, Liv. 
 Di patrii indigetes, Virg. 
 
 Indigestus. adj. Indigested, con- 
 fused, disordered, immethodical. = 
 Rudis indigestaque moles, Ov. 
 
 Indigetur. impers. There is need 
 of. Prssidio eorum indigetur, Plin. 
 
 Indignabundus, a, um. adj. Angry, 
 Liv. 
 
 Indignandus. part. To be disdain, 
 ed. Et lee to vestis non indignanda 
 saligno, Ov. 
 
 Indignans, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Disdaining. (2) Chafing, fuming, 
 angry, displeased, (1) Genus servi- 
 tutis indignantissimum, Col. (2) 
 Ora indignantia solvit, Ov. Indig- 
 nante & fremente Catone, Suet. 
 
 Indignatio, onis. f. verb. Indigna- 
 tion, anger. Nee domi tantum in- 
 dignationes continebant, Liv. 
 
 Indignatiunciila, se. f. dim. A little 
 pet, or chagrin, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Indignatus. part. Scorning, dis- 
 daining, not enduring. Pontem in- 
 dignatus Araxes, Virg. 
 
 Indigne. adv. Undeservedly, un- 
 worthily, basely. Ab inimicis cir. 
 cumventus eget indigne, Cic. Cla- 
 mant omnes indignissime factum 
 esse, Ter. 
 
 Indignltas, atis. f. (1) Baseness 
 of birth or condition ; meanness. (2) 
 Indignity, unworthiness, heinousness, 
 (1) Cic. (2) Neque satis severe, pro 
 rei indignitate, decrevit, Id. 
 
 Indignor, ari, atus sum. dep. i. e. 
 indigne fero. (1) To scorn, or dis- 
 dain j to think scorn of. (2) To fret 
 and chafe, to be displeased, to be out 
 of patience, or discontented; to be 
 angry with. (3) To take in dudgeon, 
 not to endure. (4) Also to refuse. 
 
IND 
 
 (1) Partum, indignantur, honorem n5 
 teneant, Firs. (2) Casum indigna- 
 bar amici, Id. Nimium cito ait rae 
 indignari de tabulis, Cic. (3) Defen- 
 sor indignabitur accusatorem conari, 
 &c. Id. (4) Quidam indignantur im- 
 peria, Quint. 
 
 Indignus, a, um. adj. (1) Unwor- 
 thy, unbeseeming. (2) Also unfit, or 
 unmeet. (3) Sad, shameful, horrible. 
 (4) Undeserving, either of good or 
 evil. (5) Unhandsome, base, heinous. 
 (1) Indigna genere nostro, Ter. Mag- 
 norum haud unquam indignus avo- 
 rum, Firg. (2) Indignissimi ex ple- 
 beis candidati, Liv. (3) Qua? futura 
 esse dicunt exempla in eum indig- 
 na! Ter. (4) Indignissimus honore, 
 Cic. Cur eget indignus quisquam, 
 te divite? Hor. (5) Indignum faci- 
 nus, Ter. 
 
 Indlgus, a, um. adj. Needing, ne- 
 cessitous, in want of. Fidelissima 
 auxilia, nee stipendiorum indiga, 
 Plin. 
 
 Indlllgens. adj. Negligent, careless, 
 heedless, sluggish. = Nequam homo, 
 indiligensque, Plaut. Si indiligen- 
 tiores fuerint, Cces. Indiligens hor- 
 tus, A garden carelessly kept or lying 
 unhandsomely, Plin. 
 
 Indillgenter. adv. Negligently, 
 carelessly, giddily. Bene parta indi- 
 ligenter tutatur, Ter. Indiligentius 
 servare prassidia, Cces. 
 
 Indillgentia, se. f. Negligence, 
 carelessness, heedlessness, oscitancy, 
 sluggishness. Literarum missarum 
 indiligcntia, Cic. Neglecta per indi- 
 ligentiam prasdia, Plin. 
 
 Indipiscor, i, eptus sum. dep. To 
 obtain, get, or aUain. Largiter mer- 
 cedis indipiscar, Plaut. Multum in 
 cogitando dolorem indipiscor, Id. In- 
 deptus navem erat, Liv. 
 
 Indirectus, a, um. adj. Indirect, 
 unhandsome, out of order, Quint. 
 
 Indireptus. adj. Unpillaged, un- 
 ransacked, Tac. 
 
 Indiscretus. part. Not severed or 
 distinguished; all alike, without dif- 
 ference or distinction; indistinct-. 
 Arma indiscreta maniplis, Sil. — 
 Sunt inter se connexa & indiscreta 
 omnia, Quint. 
 
 Indlserte. adv. Without eloquence 
 or good language. Orationem meam 
 collaudavit satis multis verbis, non 
 indiserte, Cic. 
 
 Indlsertus. part. Without elo- 
 quence, ill-spoken. Vir non indiser- 
 tus, Cic. Indiserta prudentia, Id. 
 Ut interpretes indiserti solent, Id. 
 ■ Indispensdtus. adj. Not moderated, 
 unbounded. Et cassis longe increpi- 
 tare querelis indispensato lassantem 
 corpora nisu, Sil. 
 
 Indisposlte. adv. Confusedly, dis- 
 orderly. Quid muta animalia per- 
 turbate, indisposite, moventur ? Sen. 
 
 Indisposltus. adj. Disordered, out 
 of order. Apud Vitellium omnia in- 
 disposita & temulenta, Tac. 
 
 Indissolubilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be dissolved, indissoluble, immortal. 
 Quoniam orti estis mortales, vos qui- 
 dem esse indissolubiles non potestis, 
 Cic. Indissolubili nodo, Plin. 
 
 Indissolutus. adj. Not loosed. Usee 
 sunt indissoluta, me invito, Cic. 
 
 Indistinctus. adj. (1) Not dis- 
 tinguished, not differing. (2) Indis- 
 tinct, confused, inarticulate. (1) 
 Indistincta; corolla:, Catull. (2) = 
 Neque inordinata, neque indistincta, 
 Quint. = Indistincta, promiscua de- 
 fensio, Tac. 
 
 Indistrictus. adj. Unwounded, 
 
 without scar or hurt. Indistrictus 
 abibo, Ov. 
 
 Inditus, a, um. part, {ab indorj 
 (1) Put or set in. (2) Clapped upon. 
 (3) Built. (1) Inditus lecticae a tri- 
 buno deductus est, Tac. (2) Vinclis 
 in'ditis in urbem raptus, Id, (3) 
 Saxeo indita monti urbs, Flor. 
 
 Indivlduus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 680 
 
 IND 
 
 cannot be divided, inseparable, indi- 
 vidual. (2) Constantly together, sel- 
 dom parted. (1) = Ille atomos, quas 
 appellat, id est, corpora individua, 
 Cic. (2) Tac. Individuus ille co- 
 mitatus virtutum, Sen. 
 
 Indivisus, a, um. adj. Undivided, 
 uncloven. Indivisze ungula?. Fan: 
 Indivisa potestas, Stat. 
 
 Indo, ere, Idi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 put or set in. (2) To put or lay upon. 
 v l) In os meum vini guttam non in- 
 didi, Plaut. (2) In nostras scapulas 
 cicatrices indiderunt, Id. Indere 
 nomen alicui, Liv. 
 
 Indor, i. pass. Cels. Suet. 
 
 Indocllis, e. adj. (1) Who cannot 
 be taught, indocile, blockish. (2) Na- 
 tural, that has not been taught. (1) 
 = Nimis indociles, tardique sunt, Cic. 
 (2) Genus indocile composuit, leges- 
 que dedit, Firg. Indocilis cceii agri- 
 cola, Plin. 
 
 Indocte. adv. Unlearnedly, un- 
 skilfully. Non indocte solum, sed 
 etiam impie, Cic. 
 
 Indoctus. part. (1) Unlearned, ig- 
 norant, illiterate, unskilful, awkward. 
 (2) Unaccustomed. (1) = X Homi- 
 nuni duo genera, alteram indoctum 
 & agreste, alteram humanum & po- 
 litum, Cic. X Constat, non inter 
 philosophos solos, sed etiam indoc- 
 tos, Id. Habitus est indoctior, Id. 
 = Levissimum & indoctissimum ge- 
 nus, Id. (2) Cantaber indoctus juga 
 ferre nostra, Hor. Indoctus pilae, 
 Id. 
 
 Indolentia, se. f. The feeling or 
 having no pain. X Num propterea 
 idem voluptas est, quod (ut ita di- 
 cam) indolentia? Cic. 
 
 Indoleo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. vel 
 Indolesco, ere. incept. To be sorry, 
 or to be grieved, to feel pain. Indo- 
 luit soror, Fal. Place. Indoluisse 
 malis, Ov. adversis, Id. Tactu ta- 
 men is locus leviter indolescit, Cels. 
 
 IndSles, is. f. (1) A growth, or in- 
 crease. (2) A natural towardliness 
 or disposition; aptness to good or 
 evil. (3) A vein, a race, a breed, a 
 strain. (1) Caesaris pueri mirifica 
 indoles virtutis, Cic. mentis, Col. (2) 
 Cum hac indole virtutum ac vitiorum 
 [Hannibal] sub Asdrubale meruit, 
 Liv. (3) In frugibus pecudibusque 
 servanda indoles, Id. 
 
 Indomabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be tamed, untamable. Indomabilis 
 equus, Plaut. 
 
 Indomltus, a, um. part. (1) Un- 
 tamed, wild. (2) Met. Impotent, 
 ungovernable. (3) Invincible, not to 
 be conquered. (1) Equus indomitus, 
 Ad Her. (2) = Indomita & effre- 
 nata libido, Cic. (3) Igni indomito 
 carpitur, Ov. Indomitee flammae, 
 Sen. 
 
 Indormiens, tis. part. Te tantae 
 causae indormientem, Cic. Longs 
 desidiae indormiens, Plin. 
 
 Indormio, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. 
 (1) To sleep upon. (2) Met. To be 
 sluggish or slow in doing a thing. (1) 
 Cubilibus unctis indormit, Hor. (2) 
 = In isto nomine colendo indormivi 
 diu, Cic. 
 
 Indotatus. adj. (1) Having no 
 dowry given, unendowed, without any 
 cost bestowed upon it. (2) Not ho- 
 nored with funeral obsequies. (1) 
 Indotata mihi soror est, Hoi: (2) 
 Dantur in altos indotata rogos [cor- 
 pora], Ov. 
 
 Indubltabllis, e. adj. Indubitable, 
 not to be doubted. Signum indubi- 
 tabile, Stat, argumentum, Id. genus 
 causas, Quint. 
 
 Indubltanter. adv. Without doubt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Indebitatus, adj. Undoubted, cer- 
 tain, Plin. Spes indubitata, Plin. 
 Cubilia indubitata, Stat. 
 
 Indiiblto, are. neut. To doubt 
 much. Tuis moribus indubito, Stat. 
 
 Indubius, a, um adj. Certain, 
 
 IND 
 
 questionless, without doubt. Pluri- 
 morum indubia innocentia, Tac. Ex- 
 empla, Quint. 
 
 Inducendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Inducias, arum. pi. f. A truce, 
 respite, or ceasing frotn war, for a 
 certain time agreed on by both sides. 
 Inducias aliquot dierum cum hoste 
 pacisci, Cic. X Pax negata, inducias 
 data?, Liv. 
 
 Induco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 introduce, lead, or brin^in. (2) To 
 cover or draw over. (3) Met. To per- 
 suade. (4) To make void, or cancel; 
 to abolish, annul, erase, blot, or strike 
 out. (5) To draw in, cajole, or deceive. 
 (6) To put or draw on his shoes. (7) 
 To bring forth or produce. (1) Quis 
 homo est, qui inducit pompam tan- 
 tam ? Plaut. Libidine furentes 
 induxerunt deos [poetae], Cic. (2) 
 Inducere sulphure tajdas, Ov. nubes 
 terris, Id. (3) Nunquam induces, ut 
 tibi credam hoc argentum, Plaut. 
 (4) Nomen inducere, Cic. Fide In- 
 ductus. n. 5. (5) = Hie nos decepit, 
 fefellit, induxit, Cic. (6) Fide Induc- 
 tus. n. 6. (7) Nee fructum nee lactam 
 frondem olea inducet, Col. If Indu- 
 cere alicui spem, To put him in hope, 
 Cic. Inducere animum, Plaut. in 
 animum, Ter. To persuade himself. 
 
 Inducor, i, ctus. pass. Ad miseri- 
 cordiam induci, Cic. 
 
 Inductio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 bringing into or along. (2) A bring- 
 ing in, an introduction. (3) A rhe- 
 torical induction, when, by premised 
 questions granted, a conclusion is 
 inferred. (4) IT Inductio animi, A 
 persuasion. (1) Nos aquarum induc- 
 tionibus terris fecunditatem damus, 
 Cic. (2) Personarum ficta inductio, 
 Id. (3) Id. If Per inductionem 
 examinare & probare, To deduce by 
 logical argument, colligere vocat Id. 
 (4) Positum est in inductione animi, 
 & voluntate, Id. 
 
 InductQrus. part. Hirt. Paterc. 
 
 Inductus. part. (1) Brought in. 
 (2) Introduced. (3) Induced, moved. 
 (4,\ Persuaded. (5) Rased or stricken 
 out. (6) Put on. (7) Plastered, 
 daubed, covered over, besmeared. (1) 
 Inducta armenta in rura, Fan: (2) 
 Subtiliter ad criminandum inducta 
 oratio, Cic. (3) Inductus falsa spe 
 polliccbar, Id. consuctudine &■ fa- 
 miliaritate, Id. (4) Inductus argu- 
 ments, Plin. (5) X Multa inducta, 
 deleta, & superscripta, Suet. (6) Cal- 
 ceus praepostere inductus, Plin. (7) 
 X Tectorium vetus deletum, & novum 
 inductum, Cic. 
 
 Inductus, us. m. verb. A persua- 
 sion. Quod alieno inductu feccrit, Ad 
 Her. Hujus persuasu atque inductu, 
 Quint. 5^5= Vix leg. nisi in ablat. 
 
 Inducula, ae. f. [a6 inducendo] A 
 woman's under garment, Plaut. Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Indulgens, tis. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Indulging, condescending. (2) Indul- 
 gent, gracious, kind, tender. (3) 
 Treated with indulgence, pampered, 
 made much of. (1) Crescit indulgens 
 sibi dirus hydrops, Hor. (2) Pater 
 nimis indulgens, quidquid ego ad- 
 strinxi, relaxat, Cic. Indulgentissi- 
 mus imperator, Plin. Ep. (3) Si filio 
 obtigerit indulgentior facies, vultus 
 erectior, Quint. Fili indulgentissime, 
 vidi te, nee semel vidi, Id. 
 
 Indulgenter. adv. Kindly, with 
 indulgence. Captivos indulgenter 
 habere, Liv. Longe indulgentius in 
 poeta Simonide, Fal. Max. 
 
 Indulgentia, ae. f. (1) Indulgence^ 
 fondness, pampering. (2) Calmness, 
 gentleness, lenity, forbearance. (3) 
 Chace, favor. (4) Also, in later wri- 
 ters, a- pardon, a dispensation. (1) 
 Mollis ilia educatio, quam indulgen- 
 tiam vocamus, nervos omnes & cor- 
 poris & animi frangit, Quint. (2) 
 Cceli indulgentia, Firg. Caesaris in- 
 dulgentia in suos, Cic. (3) Probav<* 
 
IND 
 
 ris me ad peculiarem tuam indul- 
 gentiam pertinere, Plin. (4) Indul- 
 gentiam, pro statu filiae suae, implo- 
 rat, Id. 
 
 Indulgeo, ere, si. neut. (1) To 
 indulge, to cocker, to caress, to gra. 
 tify, to pamper, not to insist on one's 
 authority, to let one have his will. 
 
 (2) To be kind and civil to one, to 
 make much of. (3) To follow after, 
 to give one's self up to. (4) To con- 
 cede, to grant. (5) To dispense with. 
 (1) Nimium illi, Menedeme, indul- 
 ges, Ter. (2) Huic legioni Caesar 
 & indulserat praecipue, &• propter 
 virtutem confidebat maxime, Cess. 
 
 (3) Famam, cui etiam saepe boni 
 indulgent, Tac. Indulgere amicitiis 
 novis, Cic. (4) Juveni curule in- 
 dulgebit ebur, Stat, ornamenta con- 
 sularia, Suet. (5) Videris mini stu- 
 dio illorum indulgere posse, Plin. Ep. 
 |£5» Cum accus. person se : Te indul- 
 gebant, Ter. Nimis me indulgeo, Id. 
 
 Indulgetur. impers. Val. Max. 
 
 Indultus. part. Sint licet sapien- 
 terinduHa, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Induo, ere, ui, Qtum. act. (1) 
 To put into (2) or upon. (3) To put 
 on. (4) To cover over, to besmear, or 
 daub over. (5) To assu?ne, to take 
 upon one. (1) Soccis se induere, Cic. 
 se veste; Plaut. X * Cum se nux 
 'plurima silvis induet in florem, To 
 blosso?n, Virg. (2) Se stimulis inopi- 
 nantes induebant, Cces. Absol. IT 3G 
 Dum expedire se vult, induit. He 
 entangles himself, Cic. (3) Tunicam 
 induere, Id. soleas, Plin. Ingenium 
 novum induere, Liv. animum bonis 
 •artibus, Tac. (4) Induere postes 
 pice, Plaut. (5) Ex ejus spoliis sibi 
 & torquem & cognomen induit, Cic. 
 Induere hostiles spiritus, Tac. 
 
 Induor, i, utus. Cic. 
 
 Induperator, oris. m. pro impera- 
 tor, Juv. 
 
 Indurans, tis. part. Hardening, 
 Plin. 
 
 Induratus. part. <§• adj. Robora 
 flammis indurata, Stat. German is 
 quid induratius ad omnem patienti- 
 am? Sen. 
 
 Indureo, ere. neut. $ Induresco, 
 ere. incept. To grow hard. Corpus 
 vexatum induruit usu, Ov. Indu- 
 ruere virgae, Col. Venter indurescit, 
 Cels. Quae in pravum induruerunt, 
 Quint._ 
 
 Indiiro, are. act. To indurate, to 
 make hard. Nives indurat Boreas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Induror. pass. Sic ad labores bel- 
 licos indurabantur, Just. 
 
 Indusiarius, ii. m. [ab indusium] 
 One that makes under garments, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Indusium, i. n. A shirt, shift, 
 smock, petticoat, or other under gar- 
 ment, Varr. 
 
 Industria, se. f. [ab endo, i. e. in, 
 et struo] (1) Thoughtfulness, care- 
 fulness, providence, contrivance. (2) 
 Endeavour, diligence, a pains-taking, 
 labor. (3) In malam partem. (1) X 
 Ut alios industria, ita hunc ignavia 
 ad famam protulerat, Tac. = Sum- 
 mis opibus atque industriis, Plaut. 
 11 De industria, Cic. Ex industria, 
 Liv. Industria, Plaut. On purpose, 
 designedly. (2)= In quo meam in- 
 dustriam ac diligentiam spectari volo, 
 Cic. (3) Mea industria, & malitia, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Industrie, adv. Carefully, industri- 
 ously. = Diligentissime, industrieque 
 administrare, Cces. Quis industrius, 
 quis saepius dixit ? Cic. 
 
 lndustriose. adv. Industriously. 
 Id genus scriptural industriose exco- 
 luit, Suet. 
 
 Industrius, a, um. adj. Industri- 
 ous, sharp, active, brisk, careful, dili- 
 gent. == Homo gnavus, & industrius, 
 tie. = Acer, Id. Poeta? boni, & ac- 
 tores industrii, Jd. Quo ncque in. 
 dustrior de juventute erat, Plaut. 
 
 INE 
 
 IndQtus. part, [ab induo] Nequis, 
 quin aliquid ejus indutus sies, Plaut. 
 Vestes indutae, Virg. 
 
 Indutus, us. m. verb. Clothing, 
 apparel. — Prius quae sunt de indutu 
 & amictu tangam, Varr. Gerere 
 vestem indutui, Tac. 
 
 Indiiviae, arum. pi. f. Clothes, ap- 
 parelput on. X Induvise tuce, atque 
 uxoris exuviae, Plaut. 
 
 Induvium, i. n. The bark of a tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inebrio, are. act. [ex in int. 8f 
 ebrius] To make drunk, to inebriate, 
 to intoxicate. Palma vescentes inc- 
 briat, Plin. IT i? Et miseram vinosus 
 inebriet aurem, To fill it with imper- 
 tinence, Juv. 
 
 Inebrior. pass. Vino suo inebri- 
 antur, Plin. Qua [aqua] homines 
 inebrientur, Val. Max. 
 
 Inedia, se. f. Want of victuals, 
 hunger, a fasting. Vigiliis & inedia 
 necatus, Cic. Corpus inediae patiens, 
 Sail. 
 
 Inedltus, a, um. adj. Not pub- 
 lished. Inedita causa, Ov. 
 
 Ineff abilis, e. adj. Not to be spoken 
 or expressed,- ineffable. Populorum 
 oppidorumque nomina sunt maxime 
 inefFabilia, Plin. 
 
 Inefflcax, acis. adj. Ineffectual, 
 of no force or strength. = Quaedam 
 inutilia & inefficacia, Sen. 
 
 Inelaboratus. adj. Unlabored, hav- 
 ing no pains taken about it, inaccu- 
 rate^ Inelaborata oratio, Quint. 
 
 Inelegans, tis. adj. Without beauty 
 or grace. = Deliciae illepidae atque 
 inelegantes, Catull. Orationis non 
 inelegans copia, Cic. 
 
 Ineleganter. adv. Without elegance 
 ox grace, Cic. 
 
 Ineluctabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 struggled against, unavoidable. In- 
 eluctabilis fatorum vis, Paterc. In- 
 eluctable fatum, Virg. 
 
 Inemendabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 amended. Inemendabilis error, Val. 
 Max. pravitas, Quint. 
 
 Inemorior, i. dep. To die in a 
 thing, not to leave it till death. Ine- 
 mori spectaculo, Hor. 
 
 Inemptus, a, um. adj. Unbought. 
 Inemptae ruris dapes, Col. Hor. 
 
 Incnarrabllis, e. adj. Not to be ex- 
 pressed or related ; inexpressible. In- 
 enarrabilis pietas, Paterc. subtilitas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inenarrabillter. adv. Inexpressibly. 
 Jecur omne inenarrabiliter absump- 
 tum, Liv. 
 
 Inenodabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 loosed, intricate, Cic. 
 
 Ineo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 go or enter into. (2) To enter up- 
 on, to commence. (3) To lie ivith, 
 to couple with ; as the male with 
 the female. (1) Videbo id prius- 
 quam ineam domum, Plaut IF «*> 
 Cum vitse limen inimus (al. lumen 
 adimus), To be born, Lucr. (2) Cum 
 magistratum inierint, Cic. IF Fce- 
 dus inire, To make a league, Pro]), 
 consilium, to consult, Cic. gratiam 
 apud aliquem, Id. ab aliquo, Ter. 
 cum aliquo, Cic. to oblige, inducias, 
 to make a truce, Plin. numerum, to 
 count, Liv. rationem, to consider, 
 Cic. mensuram, to measure, Col. suf- 
 fragia, to vote, Liv. rf somnum, to 
 fall asleep, Virg. Pro te tua munera 
 inibo, Perform your office for you, Id. 
 convivia, to feast, Suet, pugnam, 
 to ivar with, Liv. proelium, Id. (3) 
 Suet. Varr. Plin. 
 
 Ineor, iri, Itus. pass. (1) To be 
 entered into or upon. (2) To be 
 coupled with the male. (1) Initur 
 consilium de interim Pompeii, Cic. 
 (2) Annicula sus non improbe conci- 
 pit, sed iniri debet mense Februario, 
 Col. 
 
 Incpte. adv. sslme, sup. \cx in # 
 apte] Sillily, foolishly, indiscreetly, 
 absurdly, awkwardly, quecrly, fop- 
 pishly, ' insufficiently, impertinently. 
 
 INE 
 
 Inepte moliri, Hor. Ineptissime fien, 
 Quint. 
 
 Ineptia, ce. f. (1) Sillincss,'absurdily, 
 foolishness, foppishness, impertinence. 
 
 (2) A silly story, a tale. (3) A witty 
 jest. (1) = Ineptia, stultitiaque adco 
 
 & temeritas, Plaut. (2) Ineptia? pa?ne 
 aniles, Cic. (3) C. Melissus libcllos 
 ineptiarum, qui nunc jocorum inscri- 
 buntur, composuit, Suet. 
 
 Ineptio, ire. act. To trifle ; to loy t 
 to talk or act foolishly,Ter. Vix alibi. 
 
 Ineptus, a, urn. adj. [ex in priv. S[ 
 aptus, CicJ (1) Unjit, improper, in- 
 sufficient, impertinent. (2) Silly, fooL 
 ish, simple, absurd, giddy, queer. (1) 
 = Quod nihil habeat aut insolens aut 
 ineptum, Cic. Quid est ineptius, 
 quam, Id. (2) Risu inepto res inep- 
 tior nulla est, Catull. Discursare 
 ineptissimum est, Quint. 
 
 Inequitabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be ridden over. Campi lubrici & in- 
 equitabiles, Curt. 
 
 Inequlto, are. act. To ride in. Sar- 
 mat3e patentibus campis inequitant, 
 Flor. 
 
 Inermis, e. adj. [ex in priv. % arma] 
 (1) Unarmed, without ar?ns. (2) Met. 
 Weak, feeble, rude, unlearned. (1) 
 Arma qui non habuerunt, cos in- 
 ermes fuisse vinces, Cic. (2) = In 
 logica inermis ac nudus est, Id. 
 Musae carmen inerme, Prop. 
 
 Inermus, a, um. adj. Weaponless, 
 unarmed. Habebat magnam multi- 
 tudinem, sed inermorum, Cic. Vulgus 
 inermum, Virg. 
 
 Inerrans, tis. adj. 77;«^ does not 
 wander or move j fixed. Inerrantes 
 stellae, Cic. 
 
 Inerro, are. neut. [ex in int. 8f 
 erro] (1) To ivander up and down, 
 to straggle. (2) Met. To seise on one 
 place after another. (1) Diana mon- 
 tibus inerrat, Plin. (2) Ignis inerrat 
 aedibus, Stat. 
 
 Iners, tis. adj. (1) Artless, without 
 skill or art. (2) Slothful, lazy, slug- 
 gish. (3) Inactive, clutnsy. (4) Dull, 
 heavy, 'stupid. (5) Without motion. 
 (6) Faint, feeble. (7) Insipid, fiat, 
 stiff. (8) Barren, unfruitful. (1) — 
 Iners & nullius consilii, Ter. (2) = 
 Homo inertior, ignavior, vir inter 
 mulieres, &c. Cic. Inertissimoe seg- 
 nitia? est, Id. (3) Lingua factiosi, 
 inertes opera, Plaut. (4) Oculos stu- 
 por urget inertes, Virg. (5) Seu 
 stabit iners, seu profluet humor, Id. 
 Glacies iners, Hor. (6) Plurima ster- 
 nuntur inertia passim corpora, Virg. 
 Lunae autem inertior vis est, Sc?i. [i) 
 Salem faciunt inertem, nee candi. 
 dum, Plin. Versus inertes, Hor. 
 (8) Rastris glebas qui frangit inertes, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inertia, a?, f. (1) Ignorance or 
 unskilfulness in arts. (2) Laziness, 
 idletiess, sloth, inactivity. (3) Lux- 
 ury, softness, dissolute living. (4) A 
 lying still, a doing nothing. (1) X 
 Animi affecti sunt virtutibus, vitiis, 
 inertiis, Cic. (2) = Segnitiem homi- 
 num atque incrtiam castigare, Id. 
 
 (3) Mollis inertia, Hor. (4) Inertia 
 pinguescens piscis, Plin. 
 
 Inertlcula, a?, f. [ab inertia] A 
 sort of vine, the ivine whereof is brisk 
 and strong enough in taste, but dull 
 in operation, Col. 
 
 Inerudite. adv. Unlcarncdly, un. 
 fitly. Quint. 
 
 Ineruditus. adj. Unlearned. Non 
 ergo Epicurus ineruditus, Cic. Prisr 
 corum Catonis verborum ineruditis- 
 simus fur, Suet. Ineruditae volup- 
 tates, Quint. 
 
 Inescandus. part. To be taken with 
 a bait. Inescandce multitudinis cau- 
 sa, Paterc. 
 
 lnescans. part Sen. 
 
 Incscatus, a, um. part Taken with 
 a bait; Met. Allured, caught, Ire. 
 panned, wheedled. Incscata temeri- 
 tas, Liv. Quippc rex Asioe quodam. 
 modo incscatus, Flor. 
 
INE 
 
 Inesco, are. act. To entrap ; to lay 
 a bait ; Met. to wheedle, to allure, to 
 trepan. Abi ; nescis inescare ho- 
 mines, Ter. 
 
 Inescor, ari. pass. To be allured. 
 Nos, caeci, specie parvi beneficii in- 
 escamur, Li v. 
 
 Inevitabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 avoided, not to be shunned, inevita- 
 ble, unavoidable, indispensable, irre- 
 sistible. Jus rigidum & inevitabile 
 mortis, Ov. fulmen, Id. Inevitabile 
 latum, Curt. 
 
 Jneundus. part. Just. 
 
 Inevolutus. part. Not unrolled; 
 Meton. unread. Vadas & redeas in- 
 evolutus, Mart. 
 
 Inexcitabllis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be awaked. Oppressus inexcitabili 
 somno, Sen. 
 
 Inexcitus. adj. Not raised, not 
 drawn together. = Ardet inexcita 
 Ausonia, atque immobilis ante, Virg. 
 Ultores undique inexciti, Stat. R. occ. 
 
 Inexcogltatus. adj. Unthought of, 
 not found out. Inexcogitatum reme- 
 dium, Plin. 
 
 Inexcusabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 excused. Inexcusabile tempus, Ov. 
 Hor. 
 
 Inexercitatus. adj. Unexercised, 
 unpractised. Inexercitatus miles, 
 Cic. Inexercitati histriones, Id. 
 ' Inexercitus. adj. Not exercised, 
 not disciplined, undisciplined. Copiae 
 inexercita?, & non multo ante con- 
 tracts, Nep. 
 
 inexhaustus. adj. (1) Not to be 
 exhausted, inexhaustible. (2) Met. 
 Insatiable. (1) Inexhaustis metallis, 
 Virg. (2) aviditas legendi, Cic. 
 
 Inexorabllis, e. adj. Not to be pre- 
 vailed with, implacable, inexorable. 
 Inexorabilis judex, Cic. res, Liv. In- 
 exorabilem se praebere, Id. Nos in- 
 exorabili lege fata constringunt, Sen. 
 
 Inexperrectus. adj. Not awaked, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inexpertus. adj. (1) Unassayed, 
 untried, unattempted. (2) Also, not 
 having tried, unacquainted, with. (1) 
 Ne quid inexpertum relinquat, Virg. 
 Animus ad contumeliam inexpertus, 
 Liv. (2) Dulcis inexpertis cultura 
 potentis amici, Hor. 
 
 Inexpiabilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be 
 atoned. (2) Irreconcilable, obstinate. 
 
 (1) Inexpiabili religionc sancire, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Se implacabilem inexpiabilem- 
 que praebere, Id. 
 
 Inexplanatus. adj. Indistinct, 
 -stammering. Metellum inexplanatae 
 lingua? fuisse accepimus, Plin. 
 
 Inexplebilis, e. adj. Not to be filled, 
 insatiable. Libido inexplebilis, Cic. 
 virtus, Liv. 
 
 Inexpletus. adj. (1) Not com- 
 pleted, not finished. (2) Insatiate, 
 insatiable. (1) Inexpletis caedibus 
 hausi quinquaginta animas, Stat. (2) 
 Inexpletum lacrymans (i. e. sine mo- 
 do), Virg. 
 
 Inexpllcabllis, e. adj. (1) Not to 
 be explained, inexplicable, intricate. 
 (2) Inextricable, from whence it is 
 hard to disentangle one's self. (1) 
 Rem difficilem & inexplicabilem, Cic. 
 (2) Vis continuis imbribus inexpli- 
 cabiles, Liv. 
 
 Inexplicitus. adj. Not explained, 
 dark, obscure, intricate. Inexplicata 
 dicta, Stat. Democritos, Zenonas, 
 inexplicitosque Platonas, Mart. 
 
 Inexplorate, £f Inexplorato. adv. 
 Without search or trial; precipitate- 
 ly, too adventurously. Inexplorato 
 cohortes nabulatum mis ere, Liv. 
 
 Inexploratus. adj. Unsearched, 
 untried, undiscovered. Inexplorato 
 vado stagni, Liv. Inexplorato adhuc 
 inventionis, Plin. 
 
 Inexpugnabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 conquered or subdued; impregnable, 
 inexpugnable, insuperable, invincible, 
 insurmountable. Volumus eum, qui 
 beatus sit, esse tutum, inexpugnabi- 
 Icrrii septumj &c. Cic. Inexpugna- 
 
 INF 
 
 bilis taciturnitas, Val. Max. 
 sio, Sen. Nullus contra fortunam 
 inexpugnabilis murus est, Id. Pectus 
 inexpugnabile amori, Ov. 
 
 Inexputabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 numbered, innumerable. Inexputa- 
 bilis numerus, Col. 
 
 Inexsaturabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 filled or satisfied. Inexsaturabile 
 pectus Junonis, Virg. 
 
 Inexspectatus, a, um. adj. Not 
 expected, unexpected, Ov. 
 
 lnexstinctus. adj. (1) Not to be 
 quenched, inextinguishable. (2) Met. 
 Immortal, that will always last. (3) 
 Insatiable. (1) Ignis inexstinctus, 
 Ov. (2) Nomen inexstinctum Pene- 
 lopsea fides, Id. (3) Silenus inexstinc- 
 tae libidinis, Id. 
 
 Inexstirpabllis, e. adj. Not to be 
 rooted out, Plin. 
 
 Inexsuperabllis, e. adj. (1) That 
 cannot be climbed over. (2) Met. Not 
 to be conquered or surmounted. (1) 
 Inexsuperabiles Alpes, Liv. difficul- 
 tates, Paterc. (2) Inexsuperabilis vis 
 fati, Liv. spiritus, Val. Max. 
 
 Inextricabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 disengaged from, inextricable, irre- 
 coverable. Inextricabilis labyrinthus, 
 Plin. error, Virg. Inextricabilia vitia 
 stomach i, Plin. 
 
 Infabre. adv. Not workmanlike, 
 bunglingly, rudely. Vasa non infabre 
 facta, Liv. Sculptum infabre, Hor. 
 
 Infabrlcatus. adj. Unwrought, 
 unhewn. Robora silvis infabricata 
 fugae studio, Virg. 
 
 Infacete # Inf icete. adv. Unplea- 
 santly, unwittily. Non infacete dicere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Infacetia* vel potius Inflcetiae, 
 arum. pi. f. Poor jests, little puns. 
 Annales pleni inficetiarum, Catull. 
 
 Inf acetus 8f Inficetus, a, um. adj. 
 Clownish, unpleasant, rude, unpo- 
 lished, not ivitty. Quid tarn inficetus 
 Lemno adveniens ? Plaut. Inficeto 
 inficetior rure (i. e. rustico), Catull. 
 Non inficetus homo, Cic. Non infi- 
 cetum mendacium, Id. 
 
 Infacundus, a, um. adj. Inclo- 
 quent, rude in speech. Vir acer, nee 
 infacundus, Liv. = Infacundior, & 
 lingua impromptus, Id. 
 
 Infamandus. part. To be defamed, 
 Liv. 
 
 Infamans, tis. part. Quint. 
 
 Infamatus, a, um. part. Spoken 
 ill' of, defamed, aspersed, branded, 
 Nep. 
 
 Infamia, a?, f. (1) An ill report, 
 an aspersion, disparagement, obloquy. 
 (2) Disgrace, dishonor, infamy, ig- 
 nominy. (1) Contigerat nostras infa- 
 mia temporis aures, Ov. (2) In malis 
 nostris nullius inest peccati infamia, 
 Cic. Intactus infamia, Liv. 
 
 Infamis, e. adj. (1) Disreputable, 
 dishonorable, ignominious, ill spoken 
 of. (2) Unlucky, dismal. (3) Filthy. 
 
 (1) Non patiar me flagitiis tuis infa- 
 mem fieri, Ter. Vitiis atque omni 
 dedecore infames, Cic. Ob libidines 
 muliebriter infamis, Tac. 11 Infamis 
 digitus, The middle finger, Pers. (2) 
 Annus infamis pestilentia, Liv. (3) 
 Infame os Antonii, Cic. 
 
 Infamo, are. act. (1) To defame, 
 to disgrace, to slander, to discredit. 
 
 (2) To decry, to confute. (3) To di- 
 vulge, or spread abroad. (4) To waste, 
 to ruin, to destroy. (1) Infamare ali- 
 quem parricidii, Quint. Utrum deos 
 neges, an infames, Sen. (2) Tua 
 moderatio aliorum infamet injurias, 
 Cic. (3) Vid. part. (4) Col. 
 
 Infamor, ari. pass. To be made 
 infa?nous. Infamantur tumuli, Prop. 
 Infamatur fides, Quint. 
 
 Infandum ! interj. abominable ! 
 horrible ! Virg. 
 
 Infandus, a, um. adj. So great, or 
 cruel, or strange, or abominable, or 
 heinous, as not to be expressed. Amor 
 infandus, Virg. dolor, Id. Tarn in- 
 fandum racinus ne audivi quidem, 
 
 INF 
 
 Ter. Infandum dictu, Sil. Jam fero 
 infandissima, Quint. 
 
 Infans, tis. adj. (1) Not able to 
 speak, mute. (2) Ineloquent, speaking 
 ill. (3) Small, little. (4) Subst. A little 
 child, sc. puer, puella, &c. or the 
 young of other creatures. (1) Infans 
 pudor prohibebat plura profari, Hor. 
 Cum per astatem fari posset, infans 
 erat, A. Gell. (2) X Oratio neque 
 nimis infans, neque perfecte diserta, 
 Cic. Nihil accusatore Lentulo in- 
 fantius, Id. Ne infantissimus ex- 
 istimarer, Id. (3) Cibus infantis 
 boleti, Plin. (4) In Sabinis incertus 
 infans natus, masculus an femina 
 esset, Liv. 
 
 Infantia, a», f. (1) Want of utter, 
 ance, lack of eloquence. (2) Infancy, 
 childhood. (3) Somewhat like infancy. 
 (1) 3G Possitne eloquentia converti in 
 infantiam, Cic. (2) Nostra infantia 
 ccelum hausit Aventini, Juv. (3) 
 Madidi infantia nasi, Id. 
 
 Infantilis, e. adj. Belonging to in- 
 fancy. Infantilia blandimenta, Just. 
 
 Infarciens, tis. part. Stuffing in. 
 Infarciens verba, Cic. 
 
 Infarcio vel Infercio, si, ire, return, 
 act. To stuff, or cram. Infercire 
 largum salem in aliquid, Col. Infer- 
 cire verba, quasi rimas expleat, Cic. 
 
 Infarcior, 5ri. pass. Suet. • 
 
 Infatigabilis, e. adj. Not to be 
 wearied, indefatigable. Infatigabilis 
 cursus, Plin. animus, Val. Max. series 
 pietatis, Id. 
 
 Infatuo, are. act. To make one a 
 fool, to besot, to infatuate. Ut ho- 
 minem stultum magis etiam infatuet 
 mercede publica, Cic. Adulatio eum 
 infatuat, Sen. 
 
 Infaustus, a, um. adj. Unlucky, 
 tmprosperous, unfortunate, disastrous, 
 dismal, ill-fated. Infaustum vellus, 
 Val. Place. 
 
 Infectivus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to coloring, dyeing, or painting. Haac 
 omnia infectiva appellantur, Vitr. 
 
 Infector, oris. m. verb. [a6 inficio] 
 {I) A dyer. (2) That which dyes. (1) 
 Curtius noster dibaphum cogitat, sed 
 eum infector moratur, Cic. (2) Pur- 
 purarum generi infector ille succus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Infectus. part, lab inficior] (1) 
 Dyed, stained. (2) Poisoned, infect- 
 ed, envenomed. (1) Infectos imitare 
 Britannos, Prop. (2) Infecta san- 
 guine tela, Stat. 
 
 Infectus, a, um. adj. \ex in priv. 
 # factusj (I) Not done, undone. (2) 
 "'• (3) U 
 
 '- (4) 
 
 (1) 36 Factum est illud : fieri infec- 
 tum non potest, Plaut. (2) Infecta 
 pace, ultro ad earn venies, Ter. (3) 
 Infecta re abire, Liv. (4) Signatum 
 argentum, Coin; infectum, bullion, 
 Liv. 3S Factum, Id. 
 
 Infectus, us. m. verb. [«& inficio] 
 A dyeing. De reliquarum lanarum 
 infectu dicemus suo loco, Plin. 
 
 Infelicitas, atis. f. Unhappiness, 
 adversity, infelicity. Ponere omnem 
 infelicitatem in dolore, Cic. 
 
 Infeliclter. adv. Unluckily, un- 
 happily, unsuccessfidly, disastrously. 
 3S Incommode, hercle. CH. Imo 
 enimvero infeliciter, Ter. 
 
 Infeliclto, are. act. To make un- 
 happy, to plague. Di me & te infeli- 
 citent, Plaut. 
 
 Infelico, are. act. To make mi. 
 serable, to make unhappy, Plaut. 
 
 Infelix, icis. adj. (1) Unhappy y 
 miserable. (2) Unfortunate, unsuc- 
 cessful. (3) Useless, barren, unfruit- 
 ful. (4) Cursed. (1) = Spes est, m i- 
 serum atque infelicem aliquando 
 tandem posse consistere, Cic. (2) In- 
 felicior domi quam militiae, Liv. (3) 
 Infelix lolium, Virg. Tellus infelix 
 frugibus, Id. Met. Ingenium infelix, 
 Plin. (4) Caput obnubito, arbori in. 
 felici suspendito, Cic. Infelicissima 
 femina, Quint. 
 
 Not made. (3) Unaccomplished, un- 
 performed. (4) Unwrought, rude. 
 
INF 
 
 Infensans, tis. part. Ravaging, 
 destroying, Tac. 
 
 Infense. adv. Deadly, eagerly. 
 Infensius hostes pro vallo pugnabant, 
 Liv. 
 
 Infenso, are. act. To harass, to 
 spoil, to ravage. Bello infensare Ar- 
 meniam, Tac. 
 
 Infensus, a, um. part. (1) Angry, 
 displeased, offended. (2) III, bad. 
 (1) Infenso atque inimico animo ire 
 in aliquem, Cic. (2) Valetudo infensa, 
 Tac. Eruptura ad infensius servi- 
 tium, Id. Phlegra nobis infensior 
 aether, Claud. 
 
 Infercior. pass. Plin. 
 
 Inferendus. part To be carried on, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Inferens, tis part. Cces. 
 
 Inferi, orum. m. pi. Those below ; 
 the gods or shades below. X Superi 
 inccenati sunt, & coenati inferi, Plaut. 
 Apud inferos impiorum supplicia per- 
 ferre, Cfc. 
 
 Inferias, arum. pi. f. Sacrifices to 
 the infernal gods for the dead. In- 
 ferias immolare umbris, Virg. Infe- 
 rias dare manibus, Ov. referre Ju- 
 gurthae, Hor. 
 
 Infernas, atis. adj. Growing or 
 being below ; growing in the Apen- 
 nines. X Abies infernas Romas su- 
 pernati praefertur, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Inferne. adv. Below. Inferne ma- 
 nes ducere animas, Lucr. 
 
 Infernus, a, um. adj. [ab infra] 
 Infernal, lying below. Infernis e par- 
 tibus Hydra, Cic. ex poeta. Inferni 
 dii, Liv. X Superi, Id. Infernarum 
 «edium deos, Quint. 
 
 Infero, ferre, tuli, latum, act. (1) 
 To bring in or into. (2) To bring 
 upon. (3) To lay to, to apply. (4) To 
 conclude from premisses, to infer. (1) 
 Inferre consulatum in familiam, 
 Tac. If Inferre pedem, To set afoot 
 in, Cic. Inferre se, To come in, Id. 
 In discrimen, To bring himself into 
 danger, Id. Reginae stuprum. To 
 debauch, Id. Inferre se magnifice, 
 To strut, Plaut. (2) Inferre famem 
 civibus, Cic. IT Bellum alicui, To 
 wage war against, Id. signa, to at- 
 tack, to engage with, Liv. in paupe- 
 riem aliquem, to reduce to want, 
 Plaut. (3) Scalas ad moenia infere- 
 bant, Liv. (4) Inferre aliud, quam 
 cogebatur, Cic. 
 
 Inferor, ferri. pass. De vulneribus 
 quae per tela inferuntur, Cels. Ut 
 rationibus vetaret inferri, To be en- 
 tered in his book, Suet. 
 
 Infervefactus. part. Made hot. 
 Infervefacta fictili vase, Col. 
 
 Infervefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make hot. Juniperum inferve- 
 facito cum congio vini veteris, Cato. 
 
 Inferveo, ere, vel Infervesco, ere, 
 bui. neut. To be hot, to be boiling hot. 
 Fabae tertia pars infervescat, Cato. 
 Vinum sectis inferbuit herbis, Hor. 
 Nam sive ex oleo inferbuerunt, sive 
 piri surculus cum his inferbuit, omni 
 noxa vacant, Cels. 
 
 Inferus, a, um. adj. lab infra] 
 Lower, inferior. 1T Infimus, 8; imus. 
 sup. Beneath, below. X Omnia in- 
 fera, supera, prima, ultima, videre, 
 Cic. Inferi, sc. Manes : Aliquem ab 
 inferis excitare, Id. X Superior or- 
 dine, inferior fortuna, Id. Omnia 
 inferiora virtute. Id. 1T Infimis pre- 
 cibus petere, With most low or hum- 
 ble prayers, Liv. Imae radices montis, 
 The lowest, Caes. 
 
 Infestans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Infestator, oris. m. verb. A trou- 
 liler, a vexer, a robber, Plin. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Infeste. adv. Troublesomely, vex- 
 atiously, mischievously, outrageously. 
 Quae in nos infeste fecerunt, Liv. = 
 Inimicissime atque infestissime con- 
 tendere, Cic. Concursum est infes- 
 tius, Liv. 
 
 Infesto, are. act. (1) To trouble, 
 to vex, to plague, to infest, to dis- 
 683 
 
 INF 
 
 quiet, to molest. (2) To spoil, or da- 
 mage. (1) Infestare rudes animos 
 superstitione, Col. (2-) Arborem mus- 
 cus ruber infestat, Cat. 
 
 Infestor, ari. pass. Plin. Col. Suet. 
 
 Infestus, a, um. adj. (1) Bearing 
 great grudge or hatred ; spiteful, 
 malicious. (2) Troublesome, vexa- 
 tious, grievous. (3) Hostile. (4) Per- 
 plexed, doubtful, adverse. (5) Un- 
 safe, dangerous. (6) Pass. Hated, 
 envied. (7) Exposed, obnoxious. (1) 
 = Quis hunc audet dicere aratoribus 
 infestum aut inimicum fuisse? Cic. 
 Animo te iniquissimo infestissimoque 
 intuetur, Id. Dictis infestis discer- 
 pere aliquem, Catull. (2) Amor in- 
 festus, Id. Indies infestior Tullii 
 senectus, Liv. (3) Signa infesta, Cces. 
 arma, Ov. (4) X Sperat infestis, 
 metuit secundis, &c. Ho?: (5) In- 
 festa provincia, Cic. Balneum quoque 
 inter res infestissimas est, Cels. In- 
 festissimum bellum, Liv. (6) Filii 
 vita infesta saepe ferro atque insidiis 
 appetita, Cic. Infestius nomen, Liv. 
 (7) Cic. 
 
 Infibulo $ Infiblo, are. act. To 
 clasp or join together ; to buckle up, 
 Cels. 
 
 Inficialis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 denying, Cic. 
 
 Inflciandus. part. pass. To be de- 
 nied, that one would be ashamed of, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inf icians, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Inflcias. ace. pluralis. A denial. 
 X Dudum fassa est mihi, quae nunc 
 inficias it, Plaut. 
 
 Inf Iciatio, onis. f. verb. A denial, 
 a disapprobation, disavowing, a plead- 
 ing not guilty. Causae, quae pridem 
 sunt criminum, inficiationedefendun- 
 tur, Cic. _ = Negatio, Id. 
 
 Inf Iciator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 nier, a cheat, one that pleads non as- 
 sumpsit to a debt or not guilty to a 
 crime. = In jus, o fallax, atque iiifi- 
 ciator, eamus, Mart. 
 
 Inficiatus. part. Denying. Alter- 
 num regni inficiatus honorem, Stat. 
 
 Inf iciens, tis. part, [ab inficio] 
 Dying, coloring, infecting, Plin. Ov. 
 
 Inficio, ere, feci, fectum. act. (1) 
 To stain, to dye, to color. (2) To in- 
 fect. (3) Met. In a good sense, To 
 tincture, to imbue, to instruct. (4) 
 To corrupt, to spoil; to vitiate. (1) 
 Britanni se vitro inficiunt, Cces. (2) 
 Inficere pocula veneno, Virg. (3) Te- 
 neros & rudes inficiunt & flectunt ut 
 volunt, Cic. (4) Deliciis, otio, lan- 
 guore, desidia animum inficere, Id. 
 
 Inflcior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 deny, to disavow, to disown, to abjure. 
 Quae qui inficiatus esset, Cic. De 
 peculatu inficiari necesse est, Id. Nee 
 inficiatur amicos, Ov. 
 
 Infidelis, e. adj. Unfaithful, 
 treacherous, deceitful. X Ex infide- 
 lissimis firmissimos socios reddere, 
 Cic. Infidelior mihi ne fuas, quam 
 ego sum tibi, Plaut. 
 
 Inf idelitas, atis. f. Treachery, in- 
 fidelity, perfidy, faithlessness, disloy- 
 alty. = Infidelitatem ejus sine ulla 
 perfidia judicavit comprimi posse, 
 Cces. Leg. etiam in plur. Quantae 
 infidelitates in amicis ! Cic. 
 
 Infldeliter. adv. Unfaithfully, 
 treacherously, deceitfully, Cic. 
 
 Inf idus, a, um. adj. (1) Unfaithful, 
 disloyal, false, treacherous. (2) Mut- 
 able', not to be depended on. (1) In- 
 fida regni societas, Liv. = Sciens 
 fideli infidus fuisti, Plaut. X Qui 
 fidi amici, quique infidi, Cic Genus 
 hominum potentibus infidum, Tac. 
 (2) Mare infidum, Lucr. Pax infida, 
 Liv. 
 
 Inflgendus. part. To be fixed, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inf igo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 fix or fasten in ; to thrust, shove, or 
 stick in. (2) Met. To inculcate, or 
 fix in the mind. (1) Infigere ictus 
 'corpori, Cic. expoetd. Gladium hosti 
 
 INF 
 
 in pectus, Id. (2) Praecipue ilia liv 
 figat animis, Quint. 
 
 Infigor^i. pass. Portae infigitur 
 hasta, Virg. 
 
 Inf Imates, um. pi. m. fab infimus] 
 The dregs of the people, Die rascality, 
 Plaut. X Summates, Id. 
 
 Infimus, a, um. adj. (1) Contempt- 
 ible, mean, sorry. (2) Low, submis- 
 sive, humble. (1) Ego te esse infra 
 infimos omnes puto, Ter. Infimae 
 sortis homines, Hor. (2) Infimis 
 precibus aliquid petere, Liv. 
 
 Infindo, ere, f Idi, fissum. To cut, 
 to cleave. IT Telluri infindere sulcos, 
 To plough, Virg. 
 
 Inf inltas, atis. f. Infinity, infinite- 
 ness, endlessness, unmeasurableness, 
 generality, Cic. 
 
 Infinite, adv. fy Infinito. With- 
 out measure, vehemently. Infinite 
 concupiscere, Cic. Infinito praestare 
 caeteris, Plin. 
 
 Inflnitus. adj. (1) Infinite, inde- 
 finite. (2) Great, much, endless, vast, 
 excessive. (1) X Quod definitum est, 
 habet extremum; quod non habet 
 extremum, infinitum sit necesse est, 
 Cic. Distributio infinitior, Id. (2) 
 Inflnitus rerum forensium labor, Id. 
 Infinita voluptatum abundantia, Id. 
 aviditas gloria?, Id. velocitas tempo- 
 ris, Sen. 
 
 Infirmatio, onis. f. verb. A weak- 
 ening, disabling, enfeebling; Met. d 
 confuting, a dispi-oving. Infirmatio 
 actionis, Cic. Infirmatio rerum judi- 
 catarum, Id. 
 
 Infirmatus. part. (1) Weakened, 
 disabled, enfeebled, made infirm. (2) 
 Confuted, disproved. (1) Armenia 
 abscessu Vologesi irtfirmata, Tac. (2) 
 Cic. 
 
 Infirme. adv. Weakly, faintly, 
 poorly. Intelligebam socios infirme 
 animatos esse, Cic. Fulgura paullo 
 infirmius extimescebat, Suet. 
 
 Infirmitas, atis. f. (1) Weakness, 
 feebleness. (2) Met. Levity, fickle- 
 ness, ft ailty, inconstancy. (3) A ten- 
 dtni-y to a breach. (1) Infirmitas 
 nervorum, Plin. virium, Cces. X In- 
 firmitas puerorum & ferocitas juve- 
 num, Cic. (2) Caesar infirmitatem 
 Gallorum veritus, Cces. (3) Quid 
 adhuc habent infirmitatis nuptiae? 
 Ter. 
 
 Infirmo, are. act. (1) To weaken, 
 to invalidate, to lessen, to disprove. 
 (2) To control, to oppose. (3) To con- 
 fute, to refute, to disable, to annul. 
 (1) Reliquas legiones Paetus promis- 
 cuis militum commeatibus infirma- 
 verat, Tac. (2) 3G Non confirmas, 
 sed infirmas sortes collatione hosti- 
 arum, Cic. (3) = Reslevesinfirmare, 
 diluere, Id. Infirmarc legem, Liv. - 
 
 Infirmor, ari. pass. To be weakened 
 or opposed. Iisdem ex locis [res] 
 potest infirmari, Cic. 
 
 Infirmus, a, um. adj. (1) Feeble, 
 weak, invalid, infirm. (2) Not sure, 
 not durable, not well cemented (3) 
 Variable, mutable, unsettled, irreso- 
 lute. (4) Yielding small nourishment. 
 (1) = JEtas affec'ta, & vires infirmae^ 
 Cic. Infirmiores milites, Cces. In» 
 firmissimum tempus aetatis, Cic. (2) 
 Ter. (3) Id. (4) = Alia res alia vel 
 valentior est, vel inrirmior, Cels. In-" 
 firmus valetudine, Paterc. ex gravi 
 morbo, Cic. 
 
 In fit. defect, quod nee in alia facie 
 apparet. (1) He begins. (2) He says, 
 or said. (1) Infit me percontarier," 
 Plaut. (2) Ibi infit se annum ter- 
 tium & nonagesimum agere, Liv. 
 
 Infixus. part. (1) Fastened or 
 
 sticking in. (2) Met. Bent, intent, 
 
 or set, upon a thing. (3) Fixed, not 
 
 easily removed. (4) Encamped before 
 
 a place, besieging. (1) Infixa in ter- 
 
 gis hostium pila, Liv. (2) = Mens 
 
 in imagines intenta & infixa, Cic. Est 
 
 I infixum in ipsanatura, Id. (3) Infixa 
 
 j animis religio, Liv. memoriae res, Id. 
 
 ] animo dolor, Cic. (4J Hostis infixui 
 
INF 
 
 Wicenibus, Sil. H Infixum est, It is 
 resolved, Id. 
 
 Inflammandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Inflammatio, onis. f. verb. A pre- 
 ternatural heat, an inflammation, or 
 accension. Inflammationem repri- 
 mere, Cels. Inflammationes mam- 
 marum, Plin. animi, Cic. 
 
 Inflammatus. part. (1) Inflamed, 
 set on fire. (2) Met. Excited, stirred 
 up. (3) Carried with the violence of 
 any passion. (1) = Classis inflam- 
 mata & incensa, Cic. (2) Ad gloriam 
 a pueritia inflammatus, Id. (3) In- 
 flammatus amore, Virg. cupiditate 
 auferendi, Cic. 
 
 Inflammo, are. act. (1) To set on 
 fire, to inflame. (2) Met. To excite, 
 incite, or stir up. (3) To transport 
 with any passion. (4) To increase 
 greatly, to exaggerate. (1) Xerxes 
 inflammasse templa Greecia? dicitur, 
 Cic. (2) Populum inflammare in 
 improbos, Id. = Excitare & inflam- 
 mare animos, Id. (3) Amore inflam- 
 mari, Id. furore, Id. spe, Id. (4) = 
 Cupiditates auget atque inflammat, 
 Id. 
 
 Inflammor. pass. = Classem in- 
 flammari incendique jussit, Cic. 
 
 Inflandus. part. Ipse erit gloria 
 inflandus, Quint. 
 
 Inflans, tis. part. Swelling, puffing 
 up. Inflantes corpora fabae, Ov. 
 
 Inflate, adv. Swellingly ; Met. 
 haughtily, proudly, boastingly. = Li- 
 teral elatius, inflatiusque scripts, Cces. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Inflatio, onis. f. An inflation, a 
 swelling. Habet inflationem mag- 
 nam is cibus, Cic. Inflatio ventris, 
 Col. 
 
 Inflatus, us. m. verb. (1) A blow- 
 ing upon. (2) A sound, or blast. (3) 
 Met. An inspiration. (1) Inflatu 
 primo tubicinis, Cic. (2) Inflatum 
 tibiae recipiunt aures, Id. (3) = Ali- 
 quo instinctu, inflatuque divino fu- 
 tura praenuntiant, Id. 
 
 Inflatus. part, fy adj. (1) Blown 
 upon. (2) Blown apart, spread, 
 disheveled. (3) Puffed upon, swollen. 
 (4) Blown up, haughty. (1) Inflates 
 tibiae, Cic. (2) Inflati capilli, Ov. 
 (3) Inflatus venas Iaccho, Virg. In- 
 flatus assentationibus, lav. Inflati 
 laetitia & insolentia, Cic, (4) = In- 
 flatus & tumens animus in vitio 
 est, Id. Juvenis inflatior redierat, 
 Liu. 
 
 Inflectens, tis. part. Bending. Ca- 
 pita inflectentes, Catull. 
 
 Inflectio vel Inflexio, onis. f. verb. 
 A bowing, turning, or winding. In- 
 flectio laterum, Cic. 
 
 Inflecto, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) 
 To inflect, bow, or bend in ; to 
 crook. (2) Met. To turn aside, to 
 warp. (3) To turn towards. (4) 
 To turn another way. (5) To move, 
 alter, or change. (1) Ferrum se 
 inflexit, Cces. Radices in nodum 
 inflectere, Col. Lacrymis inflec- 
 tere aliquem, Stat. (2) Vid. pass. 
 
 (3) Oculos aliorum inflectere, Cic. 
 
 (4) Hie primus inflexit orationem, 
 & earn mollem reddidit, Id. (5) 
 Solus hie inflexit sensus, animumque 
 labantem impulit, Virg. 
 
 Inflector, i. pass. Jus gratia in- 
 flectitur, Influenced by favor, Cic. 
 
 Infletus. adj. [ab in priv. fy fletus] 
 XJnpitied, unlamented. Infleta, in- 
 humataque turba, Virg. 
 
 Inflexibilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be 
 bent. (2) Met. Not to be moved, inflex- 
 ible, obstinate. (1) Cortex crassior, 
 & detractus inflexibilis, Plin. (2) 
 Torvitas naturas dura & inflexibilis, 
 Id. = Pervicacia & inflexibilis obsti- 
 natio. Id. patientia, Sen. Qua? dant 
 animis inflexible judicium, Id. 
 
 Inflexio, onis. Vid. Inflectio. 
 
 Inflexus. part. (1) Bowed, bended, 
 
 made crooked. (2) Winding. (3) 
 
 Turned loivards. (4) Varied, altered. 
 
 (1) Leviter a summo inflexum bacil- 
 
 654 
 
 INF 
 
 lum, Cic. Inflexum genu, Prop. (2) 
 Inflexum grave robur aratri, Virg. 
 (3) Inflexa ad miserabilem sonum 
 vox, Cic. (4) X Nunc continuo spi- 
 ritutrahitur in longum, nunc variatur 
 inflexo, Plin. 
 
 Inflexus, us. m. verb. A turning, or 
 bending, Plin. 
 
 Inflictus. part. [ab infligor] In- 
 flicted, struck, smitten. Tamen illud, 
 multis ante tentatis, vulnus neces- 
 sario inflictum, Cic. 
 
 Infligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex in 
 % antiq. fligo] (1) To lay upon. (2) 
 To fling. (3) To bring upon. (1) In- 
 fligere plagam alicui, Cic. (2) Tollit 
 cratera, infligitque viro, Ov. (3) In- 
 fligere turpitudinem sibi, Cic. 
 
 Inflo, are, avi. act. (1) To blow 
 upon, as on any wind instrument. 
 
 (2) To swell or puff up ; to inflate. 
 
 (3) Met. To augment, to increase, to 
 heighten. (1) Cum cantare esset jus- 
 sus', buccinam inflavit, Varr. Cala- 
 mos inflare leves, Virg. (2) Venas 
 inflavit tetra libido, Hor. 11 <J> Quin 
 Jupiter ambas iratus buccas inflet, 
 To swell with anger, to chafe, to fume, 
 Id. Hie eventus inflavit ad intolera- 
 bilem superbiam animos, Liv. (3) = 
 Mendaciis erexit multorum animos, 
 & regis spem inflabat, Id. 
 
 Inflor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 blown on. (2) To be sounded. (1) 
 Carbasus inflatur austro, Virg. (2) 
 Audierant inflari classica, Ov. Met. 
 Ambitiosus inflari potest, Quint. 
 
 Infloreo, ere, vel Infloresco, ere, rui. 
 neut. To flourish. Pristina Romu- 
 leis infloruit arcibus aetas, Claud. 
 
 Influens, tis. part. (1) Flowing in. 
 (2) Met. Rushing in. (3) Abounding. 
 
 (4) Falling off. (1) Mutant saporem 
 & influentes rivi, Plin. (2) Influentes 
 
 , in Italiam Gallorum maximas copias 
 
 repressit, Cic. (3) Fortunae influentis 
 
 dona, Sen. Influentia negotia, Plin. 
 
 (4) Capilli influentes, Cels. 
 
 Influo, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) To 
 
 ' flow or run into, as liquids. (2) Met. 
 
 ! To rush in, to enter tumultously. (3) 
 
 I To slip easily and gently, to find easy 
 admittance. (4) To abound. (5) To 
 decrease. (6) To fall off (1) Hypa- 
 nis fluvius in Pontum influit, Cic. 
 Atque amnes mare influxerint, Id. 
 
 (2) Arcades, qui sub Evandro duce 
 influxerant, Flor. (3) Nihil tam fa- 
 cile in animos teneros influit, quam 
 varii canendi soni, Cic. Quibus blan- 
 ditiis influebat in aures concionis, Id. 
 (4) Vid. Influens, n. 3. (5) Virg. (6) 
 Capilli post mortem fere influunt, 
 Cels. 
 
 Influvium, ii. n. An effusion, or 
 overflowing. Ut sanguinis'cerebrique 
 influvio exspiraret, Paterc. \£p- Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Inf odiens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Infodio, ere, odi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To dig into or in. (2) To plant. 
 
 (3) To inter, to bury. (1) Infodere 
 sulcum, Col. squalentes conchas, 
 Virg. (2) Antequam laatum infodias 
 vitis genus, Id. (3) Corpora multa 
 virum terrae infodiunt, Id. 
 
 Infodior. pass. Nisi infoderentur 
 etiam corpori, Plin. Taleae totse in 
 terram infodiebantur, Cess. 
 
 Infoecunditas, atis. f. Unfruitful- 
 ness, barrenness. Infoecunditas agro- 
 rum, Col. terrarum, Tac. red. infe- 
 cunditas. 
 
 Infcecundus, a, um. adj. Unfruit- 
 ful, addle, barren, sparing, yielding 
 little of a thing. Ova infeecunda, 
 Plin. semina, Virg. Infeecunda fir- 
 miora fertilibus, Plin. Ingenii fons 
 infcecundus, Ov. Infcecundior ma- 
 teria, Col. ad omnia, Plin. red. infe- 
 cundus. 
 
 Informandus. part. Areas, quae sic 
 informandae sunt, ut, Col. 
 
 Informatio, onis. f. verb. Inform- 
 ation ; a sketch or first draught of a 
 thing ; Met. imagination, a prolep- 
 tical notion traced on the mind ante- 
 
 INF 
 
 cedently to instruction, Cic. = AntL 
 cipatio, Id. 
 
 Informaturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Informatus. part. (1) Drawn out, 
 made imperfectly. (2) Presumptive, 
 anticipated. (3) Fra?ned, constituted,. 
 (1) His informatum manibus, jam 
 parte polita, fulmen erat, Virg. (2) 
 Petitorum hasc est adhuc informata 
 cogitatio, Cic. (3) A natura bene in- 
 formatus animus, Id. 
 
 Informidatus. adj. Not feared, SiL 
 
 Informis, e. adj. (1) Without shape 
 or form; shapeless. (2) Also mis- 
 shapen, ill-favored, rude. (3) Filthy, 
 dirty, nasty. (4) Met. Dishonor- 
 able. (1) X Cum res informis fit for- 
 mata, Ad Her. Alveos informes 
 raptim faciebant, Liv. (2) Ursae pa- 
 riunt informem carnem, Plin. (3) 
 Informe cadaver, Virg. Informis 
 ossibus ager, Hor. hiems, Id. (4) 
 X Sors mea, ut mihi informis, sic 
 tibi magnifica, est, Tac. Informior, 
 Sen. 
 
 Informo, are. act. (1) To form, 
 shape, or fashion. (2) To contrive, 
 or design in the mind. (3) To teach, 
 to instruct, to inform. (1) Ingentem 
 clypeum informant, Virg. (2) = 
 In summo oratore fingendo, talem 
 informabo, qualis fortasse nemo fuit, 
 Cic. (3) Cornelius informat ad hoc 
 adumbratum indicium filium, Id. 
 
 Informor. pass. Artes quibus aetas 
 puerilis ad humanitatem informari 
 solet, Cic. 
 
 Inforo, are. act. [ex in 8; forum] 
 To put into the courts of the prcetor. 
 X Licetne inforare, si incomitiare 
 non licet ? Plant. Sed utrumque ver- 
 bum, ut multa alia, cudisse videtur. 
 
 Infortunatus, a, um. adj. Unfor- 
 tunate, unhappy, unprosperous, un- 
 lucky. Infortunatus senex, Ter. X 
 Nihil me infortunatius, nihil fortuna. 
 tius est Catulo, Cic. 
 
 Infortunium, i. n. Ill luck, mis- 
 fortune ,• a c7-oss, disappointment, dis- 
 grace, disadventure, inconveniency. 
 Haud multum a me aberit infortu- 
 nium, Ter. 11 Mactare aliquem in- 
 fortunio, To do one a mischief, Plaut. 
 Ni pareat patri, habiturum infortu- 
 nium esse, Liv. 
 
 Infossus. part. Dug in, covered 
 with earth, set in the earth. Infossi 
 lacus, Col. Puer infossus hurao, 
 Hor. Infossa cerebro vulnera, Stat. 
 
 Infra, praep. (1) Below, under, 
 underneath, in place. (2) Below, 
 in quality. (3) Below, in age or 
 price. (4) In number, fewer than. 
 (1) 3G Accubueram apud Volum- 
 nium, & quidem supra me Atti- 
 cus, infra Verrius, Cic. (2) Tace 
 tu, quern ego esse puto infra om- 
 nes infimos homines, Ter. (3) Me 
 infra aetatem filii sui posuit, Liv. 
 (4) Ova incubari infra decern dies 
 utilissimum, Plin. If Absolute, adv. 
 X Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, ante, 
 post, Cic. 
 
 Infractio, onis. f. verb, [ab infrin- 
 go] A breaking, fraction, infraction ; 
 Met. a discouraging ; or, according 
 to some, a wavering; inconstancy. 
 Infractio quaedam animi, & demissio, 
 Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Infractus. part, [ex in intens. fy 
 fractus] (1) Very much broken, bro 
 ken to pieces, crumbled. (2) Met, 
 Weak, disabled, impotent, submissive. 
 (3) Abated, lessened. (4) Discouraged, 
 daunted. (5) [ex in priv. $ fractusj 
 Unbroken, undaunted. (1) Nuces in- 
 fractae sunt dandae, Col. (2) Infrac- 
 tus furor tuos inanes faciebat metus, 
 Cic. X Re integra, & infracta, Id. 
 Blanda atque infracta loquela, Lucr. 
 (3) Post infractum calorem plenus 
 somnus venit, Cels. Oratio infracta, 
 Liv. Veritas pluribus modis infracta, 
 Tac. (4) X Non modo non infracto 
 animo, sed etiam confirmato & re- 
 novato, Cic. (5) Infracti adverse^ 
 Marte Latini, Virg. 
 
INF 
 
 Infra?natus $ Infrenatus, a, um. 
 part, [ex in intens. $ fraeno] (1) 
 Bridled. (2) [ex in priv. # fraeno] 
 Unbridled. (1) Non stratos, non in- 
 frenatos habebant equos, Liv. (2) 
 Gentium illarum equites frenatos & 
 infrenatos video, Id. 
 
 Infraenis, e, Sj Infrenus, a, um. adj. 
 
 (1) Without bridles, unbridled. (2) 
 Met. Ungovernable, incontinent. (1) 
 Numida? infreni, Virg. (2) Infrenis 
 equi lapsu, Id. Infrenis lingua, Gell. 
 Infrenus cursus, Col. 
 
 Inframo, are. act. [ex in intens. # 
 fraanum] (1) To rein, to bridle. (2) 
 To hold back, to keep in. (1) Equos 
 non sternere, non infraenare poterant, 
 Liv. Infraenant alii currus, Virg. 
 
 (2) Infraenare navigia anchoris, Plin. 
 red. infreno. 
 
 Infragilis, e. adj. (1) Not easily 
 broken. (2) Met. Not discouraged, 
 invincible, undaunted. (1) Infragilis 
 omni vi adamas, Plin. (2) Infragilem- 
 que animum, Ov. 
 
 Infremo, ui, ere. neut. [ex in in- 
 tens. fy fremo] (1) To roar aloud. 
 (2) Met. To rage tumult uously. (1) 
 Vasto grave murmur hiatu infre- 
 muit [leo], Luc. (2) Bellum acrius 
 infremuit, Sil. 
 
 Infrendens. part, [ab infrendeo] 
 Gnashing, growling, Virg. Vix aliter 
 usurpatur hoc verbum. 
 
 Infrequens, tis. adj. (1) Unfre- 
 quented, seldom visited. (2) Rare, 
 seldom, infrequent, often absent. (3) 
 Few, thin. (1) Infrequentissima ur- 
 bis (*. e. loca), Liv. (2) Infrequens 
 Roma? sum, tie. (3) Cum Appius 
 senatum infrequentem coegisset, Id. 
 Copia? infrequentiores, Cas. 
 
 Infrequentia, 33. f. Fewness, pau- 
 city, thinness. Nee agi quidquam per 
 infrequentiam senatus poterat, Liv. 
 
 Infriandus. part. To be crumbled, 
 Cels. 
 
 Infriatus. part. Crumbled, rubbed 
 to powder. Superfuso aceto, vel 
 aeris aerugine infriata, Col. 
 
 Infricatus. part. Musca? infricata? 
 digito medico, Plin. 
 
 Infrico, ui fy avi, are, ctum 8; atum. 
 act. To rub in or upon. Cinerem ex 
 aceto infricare, Plin. 
 
 Infricor. pass. Cum oleo si infri- 
 cetur, Plin. 
 
 Infrictio, onis. f. verb. A rubbing. 
 Infrictionem membro adhibere, Cels. 
 
 Infrigeo, ere. neut. To become 
 cold. Cum infrixit, catapotia ex eo 
 fiunt, Cels. 
 
 Infringendus. part. Gloriam per 
 tales viros infringendam, Cic. 
 
 Infringens, tis. Stat. 
 
 Infringo, ere, egi, infractum. [ex 
 in # frango] (1) To break to pieces, 
 to break, to bruise. (2) To tear or 
 rend in pieces. (3) Met. To break, 
 to quell. (4) To move, to prevail upon. 
 
 (5) To lessen, to diminish, to infringe. 
 
 (6) To dishearten, to discourage. {V) 
 Ne insidens ales infringat, Plin. 
 Quibus [postibus, &c.j lumbos & la- 
 tus infregi, Hor. (2) Retentans totas 
 infringere vestes, Ov. (3) Conatus 
 adversariorum infringere, Cats. (4) 
 Deos infringere humili precatu, Stat. 
 (5) Mors Burrhi infregit Seneca? pa- 
 tientiam, Tac. (6) Non tamen ita 
 infregit animos eorum, ut absiste- 
 rent imperio, Liv. 
 
 ■ Infringor, i. pass. Cic. Cess. 
 
 Infrio, are. act. To crumble in, to 
 break with the fingers. Melle ungui- 
 to, papaver infriato, Cat. Infriare 
 farinam in aquam, Id. 
 
 Infrior. pass. Cels. Paullum triti 
 salis vulneribus infriatur, Col. 
 
 Infrons, dis, vel forte Infrondis, e. 
 adj. Without leaves or trees. Heic 
 agri infrondes, Ov. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Infructuosus, a, um. adj. (1) Un- 
 fruitful, barren, yielding little. (2) 
 Met. Unprofitable, ineffectual. (1) 
 X Infructuosas vites fecundas sic 
 flacito, Col. (2) Infructuosa militia, 
 685 
 
 ING 
 
 Tac. epistola, Sen. Infructuosa; pfe- 
 ces, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Infrunitus, a, um. part. Silly, 
 foolish, sottish, nonsensical. Infrunito 
 amore correptus, Val. Max. sed al. 
 leg. infinito. Usus autem Sen. 
 
 Infucatus. part. Colored, cloked, 
 disguised. Infucata vitia, Cic. 
 
 Infuco, are. act. To paint or daub 
 over; to disguise, to counterfeit. 
 Metuo ne quid infucaverit, Plaut. 
 
 Infula, a?, f. (1) A mitre, a tur- 
 ban, an ornament which priests wore 
 on their heads in old time, a label 
 hanging on each side of a mitre. (2) 
 A kind of veil on the horns of a vic- 
 tim. (3) A garland worn by those ivho 
 sued for peace. (1) Pra?sto mini fue- 
 runt sacerdotes Cereris cum infulis 
 ac verbenis, Cic. (2) Infulae in desti- 
 natam morti victimam confereban- 
 tur, Flor. (3) Hostes inermes cum 
 infulis sese porta foras proripiunt, 
 Cces. 
 
 Infulatus. part. Wearing a priesfs 
 mitre, Suet. 
 
 Infulcio, ire, si, turn. act. To 
 thrust or cram in ; to foist in. Ver- 
 bum omnibus locis infulcire, Sen. 
 
 Infulcior, iri. pass. Ore diducto 
 infulciri cibum jussit, Suet. = Infer- 
 cior, ingeror, Cic. 
 
 Infumatus. part. Dried in the 
 smoke. Axungia infumata, Plin. 
 Cerebrum infumatum, Id. ab 
 
 Infumo, are. act. To dry in the 
 smoke, to besmoke, to reek, Plin. 
 
 Infundendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Infundens, tis. part. Pouring or 
 issuing into, Plin. 
 
 Infundibulum, i. n. (11 A tunnel 
 or funnel, to pour liquor into vessels. 
 (2) Also the hopper of a mill. (1) 
 Col. (2) Vitruv. 
 
 Infundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. (1) 
 To pour in or into. (2) Met. To 
 diffuse, or spread. (1) Quodcumque 
 infundis, acescit, Hor. Infundere 
 aliquid faucibus, Col. in naribus, Id. 
 per nares, Id. (2) Vitia in civitatem 
 infundere, Cic. 
 
 Infundor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Infurnibulum, i. n. A peel with 
 which bread is put into the oven, Plin. 
 
 Infuscans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Infuscatus. part. {I) Made dark ox 
 blackish. (2) Troubled, muddy. (3) 
 Corrupted. (1) X Vinacea infuscata, 
 & nonnulla propemodum nigra, Col. 
 (2) Infuscata aqua absconduntur, 
 Plin. (3) Vicinitas non infuscata 
 malevolentia, Cic. 
 
 Infusco, are. act. [ex in intens. 
 $ fusco] (1) To make dusky or 
 dark ; to darken. (2) To make mud- 
 dy. (3) To corrupt, or tarnish. (4) 
 to drown his voice, or so to speak as 
 not to be heard. (5) To dilute, make 
 pale, to allay. (1) Maculis infuscet 
 vellera pullis, Virg. (2) Infuscare 
 aquam, Plin. (3) Ii, quos non aliqua 
 barbaries domestica infuscaverat, 
 recte loquebantur, Cic. (4) Plin. 
 (5) Raro nimium dabat quod bibe- 
 rem, atque id merum infuscabat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Infuscor. pass. To be darkened, 
 8{C. Sanie infuscatur arena, Virg. 
 
 Infuscus, a, um. adj. Dark, swar- 
 thy, dusky. Quidam infusci & hir- 
 suti reperiuntur, Col. 
 
 InfQsio, onis. f. verb. A pouring 
 in or upon, a steeping, an infusion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Infusus. part. (1) Poured into. 
 (2) Entering in great numbers. (3) 
 Infused. (1) Oceanus infusus in 
 multos sinus, Plin. Infusus Tigri 
 Euphrates, Id. (2) In urbem nos- 
 tram est infusa peregrinitas, Cic. (3) 
 Mens infusa per artus, Id. IT Collo 
 infusa mariti, Clasping round, Ov. 
 
 Infusus, us. m. An infusion, or 
 steeping in. Sonitus aurium emen- 
 dat infusu, Plin. 
 
 Ingemens, tis. part. Lamenting, 
 bewailing. Ingemens laboribus, Hor. 
 
 ING 
 
 Ingemlnans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Ingemlnatus. part. Redoubled. 
 Vox ingeminata remugit, Virg. 
 
 Ingemlno, are. act. (1) To dotu 
 ble, or redouble; to ingeminate ; to 
 repeat often. (2) Neut. To increase 
 much. (1) Ter gutture voces aut 
 quater ingeminant, Virg. (2) Inge- 
 minant austri, & densissimus imber. 
 Id. pro ingeminantur, Serv. Inge- 
 minant aestus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Ingemiscens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Ingemisco, ere. incept, [ex in 
 intens. ty gemisco] (1) To groan. (2> 
 To mourn, to grieve, to sigh and sob, 
 to bewail. (1) Pueri Spartiatae non 
 ingemiscunt verberum dolore laniati, 
 Cic. (2) Quid ingemiscis hostem 
 Dolabellam judicatum? Id. Inge- 
 miscere casui alicujus, Val. Max. 
 
 Ingemo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To la- 
 ment. (2) Act. To bewail or mourn 
 for. (1) Incepit taurus aratro inge- 
 mere, Virg. El de inanimatis : Inge- 
 muitque solum, Ov. (2) Ingemue- 
 runt principes conditioni suae, Liv. 
 Cujus morte ingemuit rex, Quint. 
 Curt. 
 
 Ingeneratus. part. Bred in one 
 naturally. Ingenerata familias fru- 
 galitas, Cic. Animus ingeneratus est 
 a Deo, Id. 
 
 Ingenero, are. act. To engender, 
 to beget, to produce. Natura inge- 
 nerat amorem in eos, Cic. 
 
 Ingeneror. pass. Nam ingeneran- 
 tur hominibus mores, tam a stirpe 
 generis, quam ex his rebus quae ab 
 ipsa natura loci & a vita? consuetu- 
 dine suppeditantur, Cic. 
 
 Ingeniatus, a, um. adj. [ex inge- 
 nium] Naturally given. Qui lepide 
 ingeniatus esset, Plaut. Memoria 
 bene ingeniata, A. Gell. 
 
 Ingenlculatus, i. m. A certain 
 constellation so called, Vitruv. 
 
 Ingeniose. adv. Wittily, ingenious- 
 ly. Tractantur ista ingeniose, Cic. 
 Declamavit ingeniosius, Sen. Homo 
 ingeniosissime nequam, Paterc. 
 
 Ingeniosus, a, um. adj. (1) iVa- 
 turally adapted. (2) Ingenious, sharp, 
 witty. (3) Cunning, shrewd. (1) 
 Terra ingeniosa colenti, Ov. Ad 
 segetes ingeniosus ager, Id. (2) Ho- 
 mo ingeniosissimus, M. Cato, Cic. 
 (3) Ingeniosior est ad excogitandum 
 simulatio veritate, Plin. Pan. Fraus 
 in omni vita? parte ingeniosissima 
 est, Id. 
 
 Ingenitus, a, um. part. Natural, 
 bred in by nature. = Natalis & inge- 
 nita sterilitas. Col. nobilitas, Tac. 
 Ingenitam illi genti erga reges suos 
 venerationem, Id. 
 
 Ingenium, i. n. (1) The nature, 
 quality, or disposition, of a thing, 
 (2) or person. (3) Capacity, memory, 
 judgement, apprehension. (4) Wit, 
 learning, arts. (5) A device, or con- 
 trivance. (6) Met. A wit, or witty 
 man. (7) Item muneris vel officii. 
 (1) Ingenium loci, Flor. soli, Plin. 
 \ Ingenio suo vivere, According to 
 his own humour, Liv. (2) Ingenio te 
 esse in liberos leni puto, Ter. (3) In- 
 genii vena benigna, Hor. U Saepe 
 audio, qui nee ipsi consulere, nee 
 alteri parere sciat, eum extremi in- 
 geniiesse, Quite stupid, Liv. (4) Inge- 
 nium quondam fuerat pretiosius auro, 
 Ov. (5) Obtulit ingenium Anicetus 
 libertus, Tac. Suet. (6) Ut saepe sum- 
 ma ingenia in occulto latent ! Plaut. 
 (7) Ut imperium, suo vehemens, man- 
 sueto permitteretur ingenio, Liv. 
 
 Ingens, tis. adj. Very great, huge, 
 
 mighty, big, large, pi-odigious. = 
 
 Magnas agere gratias mihi ? GN. 
 
 Ingentes, Ter. Ingens animis, Virg. 
 
 j animi, Tac. Ingentes impensa?, Liv. 
 
 j Ingenue, adv. Gentleman-like, 
 
 freely, frankly, ingenuously. Ingenue 
 
 j educatus, Cic. = Aperte atque inge- 
 
 ! nue fateri, Id. 
 
 | Ingenuitas, atis. f. Ingenuousness, 
 freedom, frankness, fashionableness. 
 
ING 
 
 t=l Pra; se Ferre probitatem & inge- 
 riuitatem, Cic. 
 
 Ingenuus, a, um. adj. (1) Free- 
 born, of good extraction, ingenuous, 
 honest. (2) Liberal. (3) f Handsome, 
 comely. (4) Fine, nice, delicate. (5) 
 Natural. (1) — Sine sumptu inge- 
 nuam, liberalem, nactus es, Tfer. (2) 
 Vita ingenua, Cic. Animus ingenuus 
 est, Id. Artes ingenuae, Id. (3) In- 
 genuus color movetur pudore, Vitr. 
 (4) = Invalidce vires ingenuasque 
 mihi, Ov. (5) Ingenui fontes suppe- 
 ditant mare, Luc. 
 
 Ingerendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Ingerens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Ingero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To 
 throw, pour, or cast, in or upon ; to 
 ingest ; to heap upon, to tlirust into. 
 Ingerere thura aris, Plin. dicta in 
 aliquem, Plaut. convicia alicui, Hor. 
 probra, Liv. se alicui rei, Plin. vul- 
 nera, Tac. tela in hostem, Liv. sese 
 in flammam, Plin. 
 
 Ingeror, i. pass. Curt. 
 
 Ingestabllis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be lorne. Ingestabile onus, Plin. 
 
 Ingestus. part. [ab ingeror] (1) 
 Carried or thrown in. (2) Pressed 
 or heaped upon. (3) Forced upon. (1) 
 Amnem ingesta obrutum silva tran- 
 siluere, Flor. (2) Giganteis ingesta 
 est insula membris, Ov. (3) Nomen 
 Patris Patriae Tiberius a populo sa?- 
 pius ingestum repudiavit, Tac. 
 
 Ingigno, ere, genui, genltum. act. 
 To engender, or breed in. Natura 
 veri inveniendi cupiditatem ingenuit 
 homini, Cic. 
 
 Inglomero, are. act. To heap up, 
 to wind up. Plurimus Auster inglo- 
 merat noctem, Stat. 
 
 Inglorius, a, um. adj. sine gloria. 
 
 (1) Inglorious ; of no renown, fame, 
 or reputation. (2) Mean, obscure, 
 private. (1) = Inglorius & ignobilis, 
 Cic. (2) Maluit mutas agitare inglorius 
 artes, Virg. Inglorius militias, Tac. 
 
 Ingluvies, ei. f. (1) The gargle, 
 weasand, or throat-hole; the craw, 
 crop, or gorge of a bird. (2) Meton. 
 Gluttony, gormandising. (1) Col. (2) 
 Stringere ingluvie rem, Hor. 
 
 Ingrandesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 big, to increase, Col. Licet porrum, 
 si ingranduit, transferre, Id. 
 
 Ingrate. adv. Unthankfully, un- 
 
 fratefully, unkindly, discontentedly. 
 ngrate deorum munera intelligit, 
 Plin. Ingrate aliquid ferre, Tac. 
 
 Ingratiis. monopt. in abl. pi. In 
 spite of your teeth, whether you will 
 or no, no thanks to you. Ea, coacta 
 ingratiis, post ilia ccepit victum vulgo 
 quaarere, Ter. 
 
 lngratis. adv. [contr. pro ingratiis, 
 vel ex in Sf gratis] By constraint, 
 maugre thy head, in spite of thy heart, 
 whether one will or no, Plaut. 
 
 Ingratus, a, um. adj. (1) Unpleas- 
 ant, disagreeable, offensive, unaccept- 
 able, against the will of another. (2) 
 Unkind, unthankful, ungrateful, that 
 acknowledges not a courtesy. (1) 
 Ingrata oratio regi fuit, Curt. (2) 
 Ingratus est, qui beneficium se ac- 
 cepisse negat, quod accepit, Sen. In- 
 gratior Roma, Liv. Nihil cognovi 
 ingratius ; in quo vitio nihil mali non 
 inest, Cic. Ingratissimus omnium, 
 qui obliviscitur [beneficii], Sen. In- 
 gratus in aliquem, Cic. Adversus me- 
 rita CaBsaris ingratissimus, Paterc. 
 
 Ingravans, tis. part. Growing 
 heavy or troublesome. Languere cce- 
 pit annis ingravantibus, Phced. 
 
 Ingravescens, tis. part. Growing 
 worse and worse. Ingravescente 
 morbo, Cumis decessit, Liv. 
 
 Ingravesco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 grow more heavy, weighty, or lumpish. 
 
 (2) To become worse, to increase, to 
 grow bigger. (3) To rise to a higher 
 price. (1) Vix credibili pondere in- 
 gravescat, Plin. (2) Ingravescit in 
 dies malum, Cic. (3) Annona ingra- 
 vescere consuevit, Cces. Cic. 
 
 INH 
 
 IngrSvo, are. act (1) To make 
 heavy, to weigh down. (2) To make 
 one more painful, to make worse, to 
 overcharge. (3) To cry out with in- 
 dignation. (1) Saavitia hiemis ingra- 
 vat, Plin. (2) Puppim alternus 
 utrimque ingravat, Stat. (3) Ingravat 
 haec sasvus Drances, Virg. 
 
 Ingravor, ari, atus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Ingrediendus. part. Iter expeditis 
 vix ingrediendum erat, Curt. 
 
 Ingrediens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Ingredior, i, ssus sum. dep. [ex in 
 & gradior] (1) To walk, or go. (2) 
 To enter into. (3) Met. To go or 
 enter upon ; to begin. (1) Nostros 
 intra munitiones ingredi prohibebant, 
 Cces. (2) X Si stas, ingredere: si 
 ingrederis, curre, Cic. Domos sena- 
 torias ingredi, Suet. (3) De divina- 
 tione ingressi sumus scribere, Cic. 
 Ingrediar ad explicandam rationem 
 sentential meag, Id. Ingredi consu- 
 latum, ad studium, in causam, ves- 
 tigia alicujus, Id. 
 
 Ingressio, onis. f. verb. An enter- 
 ing, or going in. Ab ingressione fori 
 propulsari, Cic. 
 
 Ingressurus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Ingressus. part Sail. 
 
 Ingressus, us. m. verb. A walking, 
 a going. X Ingressus, cursus, accu- 
 bitio, inclinatio, sessio, Cic. 
 
 Ingruens, tis. part. Being hard at 
 hand, coming in with force, violently 
 approaching. Ingruens periculum, 
 Liv. Ingruente sestate, Col. senio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ingruo, ere, ui. neut (1) To in- 
 vade, assail, or set upon with violence 
 or great force. (2) To be near at 
 hand; to come or fall suddenly upon, 
 or unlooked for. (1) Hostes crebri 
 cadunt, nostri contra ingruunt, Plaut. 
 (2) Si bellum ingrueret, Virg. "IT In- 
 gruunt morbi gentibus universis, 
 Plin. in agrestes, Liv. Diseases fall 
 upon them. 
 
 Inguen, inis. n. (1) The privy 
 parts. (2) Also a disease in those 
 parts. (3) Some take it for the groin. 
 
 (1) Turn en t tibi cum inguina, Hor. 
 
 (2) Inguinaria in vepribus nascens 
 prodest inguinibus, Plin. (3) Sed 
 Celsus a scroto distinguit, 7. 20. 
 
 Inguinaria, se. £ An herb. Vid. 
 prase. 
 
 Ingurgltatus. part. Petron. 
 
 Ingurgito, are. act [ex gurges] (1) 
 To devour or raven greedily; to cram, 
 to swallow up, to swill, to stuff, or swill 
 himself with. (2) Met. To plunge over 
 head and ears. (1) Qui crudi postri- 
 die se rursus ingurgitant, Cic. (2) 
 Ingurgitare se in flagitia, Id. IT In- 
 gurgitare se cibis, To stuff or fill 
 himself with them, Id. in se merum, 
 to pour itdown his throat, Plaut 
 
 Ingustabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be tasted. = Baccas acerbse & ingus- 
 tabiles, Plin. fons, Id. 
 
 Ingustatus. adj. Hor. 
 
 Inhabilis, e. adj. (1) Unfit, im- 
 proper, awkward, disqualified, inca- 
 pable. (2) Unable, unwieldy, unma- 
 nageable. (1) Progenerandis fetibus 
 inhabilis, Col. Labori inhabiles, Id. 
 Multitudo ad consensum inhabilis, 
 Liv. (2) Inhabilis magnitudinis na- 
 vis, Id. 
 
 Xnhabltabllis, e. adj. Uninhabitable, 
 that cannot be inhabited. = Regiones 
 inhabitabiles & incultae, Cic. 
 
 Inhablto, are. act. To inhabit, or 
 dwell in. Animus in oculis inhabi- 
 tat, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Inhibitor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Inhaerens, tis. part. Opinio inhaa- 
 rens & penitus insita, Cic. 
 
 Inhaereo, ere, si, sum. neut (1) 
 To cleave or stick fast in or to ; to 
 inhere. (2) To hang about. (3) Met. 
 To keep or abide in ; to be wholly 
 given to. (4) To dwell near to. (1) 
 Cacumina olivze, sicut matri inhe- 
 rent, abradito, Col. (2) Ilia patris 
 cervicibus inhasrebat, Plin. Ep. (3) 
 
 INH 
 
 Inhserere voluptatibus, Cic. (4) Daci 
 montibus inhaerent, Flor. 
 
 Inhaeresco, ere. incept To stick 
 fast in. Ut bestiola in visco inha?res- 
 ceret, Cic. 
 
 Inhassurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Inhalo, are. act. To inhale, to 
 breathe in or upon. Cum teterrimam 
 nobis popinam inhalasses, Cic. 
 
 Inhians, tis. part. (1) Gaping on 
 or after. (2) Met. Coveting. (1) Te- 
 nuit inhians tria Cerberus" ora, Virg. 
 Uberibus inhians, Cic. (2) Gazis in- 
 hians, Sen. prasdae, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Inhlbendus. part. Sen. 
 
 Inhibens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Inhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum. act [ex in 
 % habeo] (1) To hold water, as 
 rowers do. (2) To hold in, keep back, 
 or curb ; to stay, or stop ; to hinder, 
 or forbid. (3) To use, or exercise. (1) 
 De hac prima significatione fuse Cic. 
 (2) Eum immodica? tempestates inhi- 
 buerunt, Suet. (3) More Romano 
 imperium in deditos inhibere, Liv. 
 
 Inhlbeor, eri, Itus. pass. Tacita 
 verecundia inhibemur, Quint. 
 
 Inhibltio, onis. f. verb. Est pro- 
 prie remigum. An inhibition, a for- 
 bidding, or stopping, Cic. 
 
 Inhlbltus. part. Forbidden, with- 
 holden, hindered, stopped, staid, Curt. 
 
 Inhio, are. neut. To gape upon or 
 after ; Met. to covet or desire much. 
 Parthico inhiat auro, Flor. Bona mea 
 inhiant, Plaut. Omnia quibus vulgus 
 inhiat, Sen. 
 
 Inhoneste. adv. Dishonestly, lewd- 
 ly, villanously, basely. Inhoneste 
 optavit parare divitias, Ter. 
 
 Inhonestus, a, um. adj. (1) Ill- 
 favored, nasty, filthy, shameful, dis- 
 honorable. (2) Dishonest. (1) Ignota 
 matre inhonestus, Hor. (2) Inho- 
 nesta dictu, Tac. Inhonestam adu- 
 lationem compescuit, Id. Quid hoc 
 joco inhonestius ? Val. Max. Inho- 
 nestissima cupiditas, Cic. 
 
 Inhonoratus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Without honor or respect ; not ho- 
 norable. (2) Unsaluted. (3) Unre- 
 warded. (1) = Inhonorata & in- 
 gloria vita, Cic. Inhonoratior tri- 
 umphus, Liv. Inhonoratissimi, Id. 
 (2) Artem grammaticam inhonora- 
 tam transire noluimus, Quint. (3) = 
 Nos inhonorati & donis patruelibus 
 orbi, Ov. 
 
 Inhonorif Icus, a, um. adj. Disho. 
 norable, Sen. 
 
 Inhonorus, a, um. adj. Without 
 honor, not regarded, not respected. 
 Facies inhonora, Sil. Inhonora sig- 
 na, Tac. Series inhonora parentum, 
 Stat. 
 
 Inhorreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 quake or tremble for fear ; to grow 
 rough or dreadful. (2) To rustle, 
 wag, or shake. (1) Lucr. Inhorruit 
 unda tenebris, Virg. (2) Hor. 
 
 Inhorrescens. part. Growing rough 
 or terrible, Curt. 
 
 Inhorresco, ere. incept Idem. 
 Interea prope jam occidente sole 
 inhorrescit mare, Cic. ex poeta. 
 
 Inhospltalis, e. adj. Inhospitable, 
 harbourless, uninhabited, desert, ivild. 
 Caucasus inhospitalis, Hor. Inhos- 
 pitale regnum, Sen. litus, Plin. 
 
 Inhospitalltas, atis. f. Budeness 
 to strangers, a giving no entertain- 
 ment to them, barbarous, Cic. 
 
 Inhospltus, a, um. adj. (1) In- 
 hospitable, barbarous, rude, cruel, 
 unkind, merciless. (2) Wild, desert,, 
 uninhabited. (1) Inhospita tecta ty- 
 ranni ingredior, Ov. (2) = Deserta 
 & inhospita tesqua, Hor. 
 
 Inhumane, adv. Inhumanly, dis- 
 courteously, unkindly. = Nimis gra- 
 viter, nimisque inhumane, Ter. In- 
 humanius dicere, Cic. 
 
 Inhumanitas, atis. f. Inhumanity, 
 unkindness, cruelty, incivility. X = 
 Mansuetudinem incrudelitatem in. 
 humanitatemque convertere, Cic. 
 
 Inhumanlter. adv. Inhumanly,. 
 
INI 
 
 barbarously. Inhumaniter fecit, Cic. 
 Alii multo inhumanius dicunt, Id. 
 
 Inhumanus, a, urn. adj. (1) In- 
 human, discourteous, rude, savage, 
 barbarous, cruel. (2) Also igno- 
 rant of good fashions, unmannerly, 
 ill bred, unsociable. (1) Adversus 
 Hiiseros inhumanus est jocus, Quint. 
 = Aures tarn inhumanas tamque 
 agrestes habent, Cic. Quis contu- 
 Macior ? quis inhumanior ? Id. Miles 
 inhumanissimus, Ter. (2) Cic. In- 
 humana? senium depone Camcena?, 
 Hor. 
 
 Inhumatus. adj. Cic. Virg. 
 
 Inhumo, are. act. To put into the 
 ground, to lay in the earth, to inter, 
 to bury, Plin. 
 
 Inlbi. adv. Even there, thereabouts, 
 in that very place, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Injectio, onis. f. verb, lab injicioj 
 A casting in, a laying upon. Injectio 
 manus, Sen. 
 
 ir- Injecto, are. freq. [ab injicio] 
 To cast or put in often. Ausus erat 
 furto dextram injectare, Stat. 
 
 InjectGrus. part. Cic. 
 
 Injectus. part, [ab injicior] (1) 
 Cast in. (2) Thrown upon. (3) 
 Throivn between, renewed. (1) In- 
 jectus in flammam, Cic. (2) Inter- 
 fectus, in plaustrum conjectus, & su- 
 pra stercus injectus, Id. Eo metu 
 injecto discessimus, Id. Terror in- 
 jectus urbi est, Liv. (3) Injectus est 
 hominibus scrupulus, Cic. 
 
 Injectus, us. m. verb. A casting 
 in or upon ; injection. Dimicatio in- 
 jectu pulveris discutitur, Plin. 
 
 Iniens, euntis. part, [ab ineo] 
 Entering in, beginning. If Ab in- 
 eunte aetate, From one's infancy, Cic. 
 
 Injlciendus, a, um. part. Cels. 
 
 Injicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex 
 in 8f jacio] (1) To inject, cast, lay, 
 or throw in, (2) or upon, (3) or about. 
 (4) To cast or throw at. (5) To put 
 en. (1) Sese medium injecit moritu- 
 rus in agmen, Virg. (2) Ne inconti- 
 nentes injiciat manus, Hor. (3) Ut 
 injiceret sperato brachia collo, Ov. 
 (4) Beneficium aut superbe injecit, 
 aut iratus infregit, Sen. (5) Injicite 
 huic manicas mastigia?, Plaut. IT 
 Injicere alicui manum, To lay hands 
 on, to seise, Liv. spem, to put him 
 in hope, Ter. se flamma?, Plin. alicui 
 ardorem, to inspire with courage, Liv. 
 eertamen, Id. timorem, Cor. Nep. 
 
 Savorem, Liv. terrorem, to affright, 
 d. fugam, toput to flight, Plaut. 
 
 Injicior. pass. Cels. 
 
 Inlmlce. adv. Spitefully, like an 
 enemy. Vide quam tecum agam non 
 inimice, Cic. = Inimicissime atque 
 infestissime contendere, Id. 
 
 Inlmlcltia, as. f. 8f usitatius in pi. 
 Inlmicitia?, arum. Enmity, hostility, 
 variance, strife, a falling out, displea- 
 sure. Inimicitia est ira, ulciscendi 
 tempus observans, Cic. Capere ini- 
 micitias in aliquem, Ter. gerere, Nep. 
 suscipere, Id. 
 
 Inlmico, are. act. To make ene- 
 mies, to set together by the ears, to 
 cause to be one's enemy. Miseras ini- 
 micat urbes, Hor. Rar. occ. 
 
 Inimicus, a, um. adj. Unfriendly, 
 unkind, hurtful, contrary, hostile, 
 adverse. = Infensus atque inimicus 
 alicui, Cic. Voluptasrationiinimica, 
 Id. Inimicior senibus hiems, Cels. 
 Inimicissimus suis, Cic. More sub- 
 stantivi. Inimicissimus huic impe- 
 rio, Id. 
 
 Inimicus, i. m. (1) An enemy, 
 properly among private persons ; 
 a foe, a back friend, an adversary, a 
 withstander. (2) = Also confounded 
 with hostis, a public enemy in war. 
 (1) X Nondum plane inimicus, aut 
 hostis, Suet. (2) = Si tamquam ini- 
 micum & hostem insectari proposi- 
 tum est, pergite, Liv. 
 
 Inlmltabllis, e. adj. That no man 
 can imitate or do the like, inimita- 
 ble. Morum dulcedo inimitabilis, 
 637 
 
 INJ 
 
 Paterc. Opera qua?dam nobis inl- 
 mitabilia, Quint. 
 
 Inique. adv. Unequally, without a 
 cause, impatiently, amiss ; disadvan- 
 tageous^, partially. Inique facis, 
 Cic. Nunquam vidi iniquius con- 
 certationem comparatam, Ter. Hoc 
 prope iniquissime comparatum est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Iniqultas, atis. f. (1) Unevenness, 
 incommodiousness, disadvantage, dis- 
 agreeableness. (2) Straitness, diffi- 
 culty. (3) Iniquity, injustice, parti- 
 ality. (1) = Iniquitas & asperitas 
 loci, Liv. (2) Propter iniquitatem 
 temporum, causam defendere non 
 audent, Cic. (3) Iniquitas praepoten- 
 tium, Plin. 
 
 Iniquus, a, um. adj. [ex in 8f 
 aequus] (1) Not even or plain ; steep. 
 (2) Unequal; disadvantageous. (3) 
 Partial, unjust, iniquitous, injurious. 
 (4) Angry, displeased. (5) Unkind. 
 
 (6) Impatient, discontented, grieved. 
 
 (7) Also too great, or too little. (1) 
 Locus iniquissimus, Cces. (2) Ini- 
 quior defensio, Cic. Iniqua pugna, 
 Virg. (3) Iniquus judex, Ov. Ini- 
 quissima querela, Cic. (4) = Ca?teri 
 sunt partim obscurius iniqui, partim 
 non dissimulanter irati, Id. (5) Ea 
 me exquirere iniqui patris est, Ter. 
 (6) Ne isthuc tarn iniquo patiare ani- 
 mo, Id. (7) Iniquo pondere rastri, 
 Virg. 
 
 Iniquus, i. m. absol. An enemy, 
 one that bears ill will. Me scio a te 
 contra iniquos meos defendi, Cic. 
 
 Inltia, orum. pi. n. (1) Sacrifices 
 or rites of the goddesses Ceres and 
 Libera. (2) Also the principles of a 
 science. (1) = Mysteria Cereris ini- 
 tia appellari, Cic. (2) = Ilia initia, 
 quae Grace elementa dicuntur, Id. 
 
 Inltiamenta, orum. pi. n. The 
 first elements in any kind of religion, 
 science, or knowledge ; principles, 
 ox grounds, Sen. 
 
 Inltiatio, onis. f. verb. Initiation, 
 the entering of one into any religion 
 or holy profession, Suet. 
 
 Inltiatus. part. Initiated, entered 
 into orders, licensed, authorised, or 
 admitted into y instructed in the first 
 principles, Liv. Initiatus literis, 
 Plin. Ep. sacris, Val. Max. studiis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Initio, are. act. (1) To give the 
 first instructions, to lay the ground. 
 (2) To initiate or enter one, properly 
 into the rites of Ceres. (1) Magicis 
 ccenis eum initiaverat, Plin. (2) Cic. 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Inltior, ari, atus. pass. Initien- 
 turque eo ritu Cereri, quo Roma? ini- 
 tiantur, Cic. 
 
 Inltium, i. n. (1) A beginning, an 
 entrance. (2) A rite, or ceremony ; 
 chiefly of Ceres and Libera. (3) A 
 cause, ox foundation. (4) A draught, 
 a platform. (1) Initium capit a 
 Rhodano flumine, Cces. (2) Vid. Ini- 
 tia, orum. (3) Unde ortum est ini- 
 tium ira?, Ter. (4) Quint. 
 
 Initur. impers. People go in ; I, 
 you, 4'c. enter. Si tu jubes, inibitur 
 tecum, Plaut. 
 
 Inlturus. part, [ab ineo] About to 
 enter in. M Initurus gratiam, He 
 who ivill oblige, Liv. 
 
 Initus. part. Entered, begun, un- 
 dertaken. Tempore, quo vobis inita 
 est Cerealis Eleusin, Ovid. Inita 
 aestate, Cces. Beneficium verbis ini- 
 tum, Ter. Consilia, qua? clam essent 
 inita contra salutem urbis, Cic. 
 
 Initus, us. m. verb, [ab ineo] The 
 act of generation, leaping or covering 
 a mare by a horse j the lining of 
 bitches. Perque suos initus continet 
 omne genus, Ov. de Venere. 
 
 InjQcunde. adv. Unpleasantly, dis- 
 agreeably. = Res asperius & injucun- 
 dius acta?, Cic. 
 
 Injucundltas, atis. f. Unpleasant- 
 ness, disagreeableness. Ne quid ha- 
 beat injucunditatis oratio, Cic. 
 
 INN 
 
 Injocundus, a, um. adj. Unplea- 
 sant, grievous, disagreeable, displeas- 
 ing, distasteful. Labor minime inju- 
 eundus, Cic. Injucunda recordatio, 
 Pat. Adversus ' malos injucundus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Injudlcatus. adj. Not judged, un- 
 judged. Id injudicatum relinquo 
 Quint. 
 
 Injunctus. part. (1) Laid upon. 
 (2) Met. Enjoined, commanded. (1) 
 Injunctus muro agger, Liv. (2) Scita 
 plebis injuncta patribus, Id. 
 
 Injungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To join with or to. (2) To bring or 
 lay upon. (3) Met. To enjoin, im- 
 pose, command, or appoint. (1) Col. 
 (?) Pondus aliquod bobus injungere, 
 Id. (3) Populis aeternam injungere 
 servitutem, Hirt. Quod merito mihi 
 injungis, Plin. Ep. K Injungere de- 
 trimentum reipublica?, To bring it 
 upon, Cic. amicitiam cum aliquo, To 
 enter into friendship, Plin. 
 
 Injungor, i. pass. Suet. 
 
 InjQratus. adj. Unsworn, that 
 has not sworn, without an oath. X 
 Juravi lingua, mentem injuratam 
 habeo, Cic. 
 
 Injuria, ae. f. Injury, wrong, tres- 
 pass, despite, damage, hurt, displea- 
 sure, discourtesy, diskindness, griev- 
 ance, abuse, offence, generally by 
 deeds, and so it differs from con- 
 tumelia. It is used both in (1) an 
 active, and (2) passive sense. (3) An 
 action of assault. (1) Facis indigne 
 injuriam illi, Ter. X Contume- 
 liae acerbiores principibus esse so- 
 lent, quam injuriae, Sf». (2) In- 
 juria? civium (z. e. civibus illata?), 
 Cic. Postulatus injuriarum, Col. (3). 
 Una injuria est tecum. CH. Lege 
 agito ergo, Ter. 
 
 Injuria, abl. pro adv. Wrongfully* 
 or without cause. Non injuria tibi 
 illud accidit, Cic. 
 
 Injuriose. adv. Wrongfully, inju- 
 riously, by false accusing, offensively. 
 Injuriose decernere, Cic. Navicu- 
 latores injuriosius tractati, Id. 
 
 Injuridsus, a, um. adj. Injurious, 
 affrontive, wrongful, hurtful. Inju- 
 riosi sunt in proximos, Cic. 
 
 Injurius, a, um. adj. Wrongful, 
 unreasonable, unjust, injurious, Ter. 
 
 Injussus, a, um. adj. (1) Unbid- 
 den, without bidding. (2) Growing 
 naturally of itself, without sowing or 
 setting. (1) Injussi nunquam desis- 
 tunt, Hor. (2) Injussa virescunt 
 gramina, Virg. 
 
 Injussu. monopt. Without com- 
 mand, order, or leave. Vetat Deus 
 injussu hinc nos suo demigrare, Cic. 
 
 Injuste. adv. issime. sup. Unjustly, 
 wrongfully, unreasonably, injuriously, 
 partially. Injuste neminem laesit, 
 Cic. Injustissime luxuria & ignavia 
 illis nihil officiunt, Sail. 
 
 Injustitia, se. f. Injustice, hard- 
 dealing, ill usage. Injustitia? genera 
 duo sunt, Cic. 
 
 Injustus, a, um. adj. (1) Unjust, 
 iniquitous, wrongful. (2) Unreason- 
 able. (3) Too great, immoderate. (1) 
 = Homo maleficus & injustus, Cic. 
 (2) Homine imperito nunquam quid- 
 quam injustius, Ter. (3) Romanus 
 in annis injusto sub fasce viam car- 
 prt, Virg. Ejus injustissima calami- 
 tate dolui, Cic. 
 
 Innabllis, e. adj. In ivhich one can- 
 not swim. Innabilis unda, Ov. Virg. 
 
 Innans, tis. part. Suet. Hor. 
 
 Innascor, i, natus. (1) To be born 
 with, or bred in one, to be in one's 
 nature. (2) To grow in. (1) Magni- 
 tudini animi cupiditas principatua 
 innascitur, Cic. (2) Filix innascitur 
 agris, Hor. Morbus circa faciem in- 
 nascitur, Cels. 
 
 Innatans, tis. part. Swimming 
 upon, appearing. Innatantes radices 
 summo solo, Col. 
 
 Innato, are. neut. To swim in or 
 upon, to float. Undam tevis inriatat 
 
INN 
 
 amus, Virg. flumini, Plin. in flu- 
 vium, Id. 
 
 Innatus. part. Inbred, connatural. 
 Innata est homini probitas, Cic. 
 
 Innavigabllis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be sailed on, innavigable. Tibris in- 
 navigabilis fuit, Liv. 
 
 Innectens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Innecto, ere, xui 8; xi, xum, act. 
 (1) To knit, tie, put, or bind about, to 
 clip about. (2) Met. To devise. (1) 
 Innectunt tempora sertis, Ov. Vin- 
 cla gutturi innectes tuo, Hor. (2) 
 Causas innecte morandi, Virg. 
 
 Innector, i, xus. pass. (1) To be 
 tied about. (2) Met. To be joined to. 
 (1) Lactea eolla auro innectuntur, 
 Virg. (2) Carmaniis per affinitatem 
 innexus erat, Ter. 
 
 Innexus. part. (1) Tied, bound, 
 made fast. (2) Met. Joined, related. 
 (1) Mancipia compedibus innexa, Col. 
 <2) rid. prase. fO= Cum ablat - 
 Ominum observatio contactu aliquo 
 religionis innexa est, Val. Max. 
 
 Innltens, tis. part, baculo, Ov. 
 
 Innitor, i, xus vel sus sum. dep. 
 (1) To lean or stay upon. (2) Met. To 
 depend upon. (1) Fractae innititur 
 hasta?, Stat. (2) Salus incolumitate 
 ejus innititur, Tac. In aliquem in- 
 citi, Plin. in aliquo, Cic. hasta, Liv. 
 
 Innixus vel Innlsus. part. (1) 
 Leaning or staying upon. (2) Met. 
 Supported by, depending upon. (1) 
 Steterunt scutis innixi, Liv. Innixus 
 genibus, Paterc. Innixus in fratrem 
 obiit, Plin. Innisus fratri, Tac. (2) 
 Hac arte innixus {al. melius, enisus) 
 Hercules, Hor. 
 
 Inno, are. neut. To swim in, to 
 float upon. Innareaqua?,Ziy. fluviis, 
 Col. Stygios lacus, Virg. vadoso ma- 
 ri, Tac. Debebat omnis geminum 
 mare innare classis, Sen. 
 
 Innocens, tis. adj. Non nocens. (1) 
 Safe, wholesome, harmless. (2) Met. 
 Guiltless, innocent. (1) Innocentiores 
 uveb, qua» decerpta? diu pependere, 
 Plin. (2) = Vir bonus & innocens, 
 Cic. Innocentissimus pater, Id. Fac- 
 torum innocens, Tac. 
 
 Innocenter. adv. \\) Harmlessly, 
 safely. (2) Met. Innocently, inoffen- 
 sively. (1) Omnia innocentius de- 
 crescente luna, quam crescente, fiunt, 
 Plin. (2) Spes in futurum innocenter 
 victim, Quint. Vita innocentissime 
 acta, Declam. in Sail. 
 
 Innocentia, a?, f. Harmlessness, 
 inoffensiveness. = Summa integritate 
 & innocentia vir, Cic. Innocentia? 
 facta multa, Nep. 
 
 Innocuus, a, um. adj. (1) Harm- 
 less, inoffensive. (2) Also safe, not 
 hurt. (1) Ludimus innocui {al. in- 
 nocuis) verbis, Mart. Animal sine 
 fraude doiisque innocuum, Ov. (2) 
 Sedere carina? omnes innocua?, Virg. 
 
 Innotesco, ere, tui. neut. To be- 
 come known. An nostris innotuit 
 ilia libellis ? Ov. Carmina qua? vulgo 
 innotuerunt, Suet. Apellis discipu- 
 lus petulanti pictura innotuit, Plin. 
 If In ma jus innotescere, To g?-ow 
 more known, Tac. 
 
 Innovo, are. act. To make new, 
 to renew, to innovate, to change old 
 customs, and bring in new ones. 
 Quo te modo ad intemperantiam, 
 scelerate, innovasti ? Cic. 
 
 Innoxius, a, um. adj. (1) Harm- 
 less, inoffensive, blameless ; guiltless, 
 innocent. (2) Harmless, that takes 
 no hurt. (1) Innoxium abs te atque 
 abs tuis me irrides, Plant. X Nocens 
 an innoxius periret, Val. Max. (2) 
 Innoxia a curculionibus faba, Col. 
 Vita amplior, quam innoxior, Cato. 
 Innoxius crimine, Liv. 
 
 Innuba, a?, f. She that never was 
 married ; a maid, or virgin. Innuba 
 laurus, Ov. 
 
 Innubilus, a, um. adj. Fair, with- 
 out clouds. Innubilus eether, Lucr. 
 
 Innubo, ere, psi. neut. To be mar- 
 ried into, Liv. X Enubo, Id. Ne 
 688 
 
 INO 
 
 thalamis Auram patiare innubere 
 nostris, Ov. Innupsit tepido Corne- 
 lia busto, Luc. 
 
 Innumerable, e. adj. Innumer- 
 able, without number. Pecunia in- 
 numerabilis, Cic. pro Quint. De tuis 
 innumerabilibus in me officiis, Id. 
 Innumerabilis annorum series, Hor. 
 Innumerabilia mala, Lucret. 
 
 Innumerabilltas, atis. f. Innumer- 
 ableness. Innumerabilitas atomorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Innumerabiliter. adv. Without 
 number. Aer innumerabiliter muta- 
 tur, Lucr. 
 
 Innumeralis, e. adj. Tliat one can- 
 not number, innumerable. Numerus 
 innumeralis, Lucr. 
 
 Innumerosus, a, um. adj. Num- 
 berless. Innumerosi fetus, Plin. 
 
 Innumerus, a, um. adj. (1) Num- 
 berless, innumerable. (2) f Also with- 
 out just number or measure. (1) Ex 
 Isocratis ludo innumeri principes ex- 
 ierunt, Cic. Innumera rusticos cura 
 distringit, Plin. (2) Innumerus nu- 
 merus, Plant. 
 
 Innuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 nod or beckon with the head to one ; 
 to make signs to one, to intimate. 
 Abiens innuit mihi, Ter. Ne mora 
 sit, si innuerim, quin — Id. Innue- 
 bat digito, similis vocanti, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Innuptus. part. Unmarried, un- 
 wedded. Innupta Minerva, Virg. 
 IT Innupta? nuptiae, Cic. ex poetd, 
 oxymoron, An unlucky, unlawful, or 
 ill made match. 
 
 |j Innutrio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 bring up in ; unde 
 
 InnQtrior, iri, itus sum. pass. To 
 be brought up. Certis ingeniis innu- 
 triri oportet, Sen. 
 
 Innutrltus, a, um. part. (1) Nou- 
 rished with, or brought up and bred 
 in. (2) Met. Inured or accustomed 
 to. (1) Amplis opibus innutritus, 
 Suet. (2) Ccelestium pra?ceptorum 
 disciplinis, Paterc. 
 
 Inoblitus. adj. Mindful, that for- 
 gets not. Inoblita repetam tua mu- 
 hera mente, Ov. 
 
 Inobrutus. adj. Not overwhelmed 
 or drowned. Effugit inobrutus undas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inobscuro, are. act. To darken 
 and obscure. Nulla ejus legationem 
 posteritatis inobscurabit oblivio, Cic. 
 
 Inobsequens, tis. adj. Stubborn, 
 disobedient. Inobsequentes frenis 
 equi, Sen. 
 
 Inobservabllis, e. adj. Unobserv- 
 able. Inobservabilis error, Catull. 
 
 Inobservantia, a?, f. Inadvertency, 
 a want of observing, Suet. 
 
 Inobservatus. adj. Not observed 
 or marked ; unregarded, Ov. 
 
 Inoccatus. part. Col. 
 
 Inocclduus, a, um. adj. (1) Al- 
 ways watching, that never sleeps. (2) 
 That never sets or goes down ; as 
 some stars do. (1) Inocciduis stella- 
 tus visibus Argus, Stat. (2) Inocci- 
 duus axis, Luc. 
 
 Inocco, are. act. To harrow in, 
 to cover with earth. Sementi facta, 
 inoccare oportet quod sparseris, Col. 
 
 Inoccor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Inoculatio, onis. f. verb. A graft- 
 ing of trees ; inoculation, Col. = Em- 
 plastratio. Id. 
 
 Inoculator, oris. m. verb. An in- 
 grafter, Plin. 
 
 Inoculo, are. act. To inoculate, to 
 ingraft, cujus pass. 
 
 Inoculor, ari. His diebus arbores 
 ficorum inoculantur, Col. 
 
 Inodoro, are. act. To make one 
 smell strong. Mandentium halitus 
 inodorat allium, Col. 
 
 Inodorus, a, um. adj. Unper- 
 fumed, without odors or spices, in- 
 odorous. Urna? ossa inodora dabit, 
 Pers. 
 
 Inoffensus, a, um. adj. (1) || Un~ 
 offended, unhurt. C2) Without stum- 
 bling. (3) Easy, smooth. (4) Met. 
 
 INO 
 
 Inoffensive, quiet. (1) Inolfensa vale, 
 tudine vivere, Gell. (2) Inoffensuni 
 pedem referre, Tibull. (3) Inoffensa 
 curret arundo via, Mart. = Sonus 
 inoffensa? ac molliter lapsa? orationis, 
 Sen. (4) Detur inoffensa? vita? tibi 
 tangere metam, Ov. 
 
 || Inofficiose. adv. Uncivilly, dis- 
 obligingly. Dig. + Contra officium. 
 
 Inofflciosus, a, um. adj. Unduti- 
 ful, not officious, unkind, disobliging, 
 Cic. 
 
 f Inolens, tis. adj. Giving no sa- 
 vour. Olivum inolens, Lucr. 
 
 Inolesco, ere, lui fy levi, Itum $ 
 etum. incept. (1) To grow up, to 
 come into use. (2) To grow upon. 
 (1) A materno sustinetur ubere, 
 donee inolescat, Col. (2) Virg. Tra- 
 dunt duritiem lapidum mersis inoles- 
 cere ramis, Sil. 
 
 Inominatus. part. Unhappy, fore- 
 spoken with bad omens. Inominata 
 cubilia, Hor. 
 
 Inopaco, are. act. To shade, or 
 overshadow. Qua? inopacant avium 
 receptacula, Col. 
 
 Inopertus, a, um. adj. Uncovered, 
 bare, naked. Inoperto capite, Sen. 
 = Inoperta ac confessa Veritas, Id. 
 
 Inopia, a?, f. (1) Want, need, ne- 
 cessity, scarcity, dearth. (2) The lack 
 of any thing. (1) = Rhodiorum in- 
 opia, fames, & summa annona? cari- 
 tas, Cic. (2) Inopia argentaria, Plaut. 
 consilii, Cic. 
 
 Inopinans, tis. adj. Not thinking 
 of it, unawares, Ca?s. Liv. 
 
 Inoplnanter. adv. Suddenly, un- 
 awares, otherwise than was looked 
 for, Suet. 
 
 Inopinatus. adj. Unthought of, 
 unlooked for, unexpected, sudden, 
 emergent. Inopinata? rei causa ob- 
 mutuit, Quint. Repentina & inopi- 
 nata, Id. 
 
 Inopinus, a, um. adj. {ex in 8f 
 opinor] Sudden, unexpected. Quies 
 inopina, Virg. siccitas, Plin. Inopi- 
 nus turbo, Sil. 
 
 Inopportunus, a, um. adj. Unsea . 
 sonable, inconvenient. Sedes non in- 
 opportuna sermoni, Cic. 
 
 Inops, opis. adj. ope vel opibus 
 destitutus. (1) Poor, needy, necessi- 
 tous, destitute, friendless. (2) Defi- 
 cient, void of, wantiiig, not having, 
 unable. (3) Also unburied. (1) X 
 Non erat abundans, non inops tamen, 
 Cic. (2) Versus inopes rerum, Hor. 
 Sa?vit inops animi, Virg. (3) Inops 
 inhumataque turba, Id. sc. ex in # 
 Ops, qua? est terra. Verbis inops, 
 Cic. abamicis, Id. ad aliquid, Id. di- 
 vitiis, Sen. , Nee inops modo consilii, 
 sed vix mentis compos esset, Liv. 
 Inops & laris & fundi, Hor. 
 
 InSratus. part. Not pleaded, un- 
 spoken of. If Legati Ameriam, re 
 inorata, reverterunt, Without an au- 
 dience, Cic. 
 
 Inordinate, adv. Without order, 
 at no certain time, inordinately. Fe- 
 bres inordinate redire dicunt, Cels. 
 Inordinate agit, Id. 
 
 Inordinatus. part Out of order or " 
 array; disordered, disordinate, in- 
 ordinate. = Inordinati atque incom- 
 positi milites, Liv. Inordinatissimi 
 palpebrarum pili, Plin. Ex inordinato 
 in ordinem adducere, Cic. = Disci- 
 mus nihil esse inordinatum atque 
 fortuitum, Quint. 
 
 Inornate, adv. Without dress or 
 trimming, inelegantly. Inornate di- 
 cere, Ad_ Her. 
 
 Inornatus. part. (1) Unadorned, 
 not decked or trimmed; unhand- 
 some, undressed. (2) Met. Unpolished. 
 (3) Unpraised, neglected. (1) Inorna- 
 ta? mulieres, Cic. (2) == Brevitatem 
 habent nudam atque inornatam, Id. 
 (3) Non ego te meis chartis inorna- 
 tum silebo, Hor. 
 
 Inotiosus, a, um. adj. Not idle, 
 not vain and frivolous, Quint. Vix. 
 alibi occ. 
 
INQ 
 
 Inquam. verb, defect. I say, quoth 
 I. Fid. lnquio. 
 
 lnquantum. adv. As much as, as 
 far as, Ov. 
 
 Inquantumeumque. adv. As much 
 as can possibly be, Sen. 
 
 + Tuque, imperat. Say thou, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Inquies, etis. f. Disquiet, lack of 
 rest. Furiales somni, & inquies noc- 
 turna, Piin. 
 
 Inquies, etis. adj. Restless, un- 
 quiet. Homo inquies, Sat/. Huma- 
 Hum genus inquies 6c indorniturn, Id. 
 Inquies moribus, Tac. 
 
 Inquietatio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 quieting, molesting, harassing, or dis- 
 turbing, Liv. 
 
 Inquietatus. part. Disquieted, 
 troubled, disturbed, vexed. Constat 
 hortorurn custodes umbris inquieta- 
 tos, Suet. 
 
 Inquieto, are. act. To disquiet, 
 trouble, harass, molest, or disturb. 
 Ne quem officii causa inquietaret, 
 Suet. Inquietare victoriam, Tac. 
 
 Inquietor. pass. Col. 
 
 Inquietude, dlnis. f. Disquiet, in- 
 quietude, trouble, unquietness, ivant 
 of rest. Inquietudinem Tiberius non 
 potuit effugere, Sen. 
 
 Inquietus, a, um. adj. Non qui- 
 etus. Unquiet, restless, busy, trouble- 
 some. Inquietas noctes, Fal. Max. 
 Inquieta ingenia, & in novas res 
 avida, Liv. Nulla mors inquietior 
 sit, quam — Quint. 
 
 Inquii. praeterperf. Said I, CatulL 
 
 Inquilinus, i. m. (1) He who hires 
 another person's house to dwell in, a 
 tenant. \2] Also he who dwells in the 
 same house with another, an inmate, 
 a lodger. (1) 3G Te inquilino (non 
 enim domino' personabant omnia 
 vocibus ebriorum, Cic. [2 t Vicinus 
 Novio vel inquilinus sit, si' quis No- 
 vium videre non vult, Mart. 
 
 Inquinans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Inqulnate. adv. Impurely, cor- 
 ruptly, barbarously. Confluxerunt 
 Athenas multi inquinate lcquentes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Inqulnatus. part. [1] Defiled, de- 
 tained, polluted, contaminated, sul- 
 lied. 2 Dyed. 3 Adj. Filthy, nasty. 
 v l Comitia inquinata largit.one, Cic. 
 (2) Bis murice vellus inquinatum, 
 Mart. (3; Fcedior atque inquinatior, 
 Cic. Illo homine nihil inqurnatius, 
 Id. Sermo inquinatissimus, Id. 
 
 * Inqulno, are. act. (1] To defile 
 or bewray. (2] To stain, to dye [3] 
 To adulterate ; to pollute, to conta- 
 minate. 4, To disgrace, disparage, 
 or blemish. 5) To accuse, j Vid. 
 pass. (2) Mart. (3) Inquinavit sere 
 tempus aureum, Hor. FL.gitiis se 
 inquinavissent, Cic. 4 = Obscurare 
 & inquinare splendorom, Id. (5) Of- 
 ficiosam amicitiam nomine inquinas 
 criminoso, Id. 
 
 Inquinor. pass. Merdis caput in- 
 quiner albis, Hor. 
 
 lnquio, is, it. verb. def. I say, 
 quoth I, CatulL Vale, vale, inqmt, 
 Iola, Firg. 
 
 Inquirendus. part. Just 
 
 Inquvrens, tis. part. Nimium in- 
 quirens in se, Cic. 
 
 Inquiritur. impers. Inquiry is 
 made, Cic. 
 
 Inquire, ere, sivi, situm. act. [ex 
 in 8f quaero] [1] To inquire, search, 
 ask, demand, or make inquiry j to 
 look after, to examine, or search. (2) 
 To take an information in order to 
 prosecution at law. (1) Occulta vitia 
 inquirere, Cic. (2} Cum ego diem in 
 Siciliam inquirendi perexiguam pos- 
 tulavissem, &c. Id. 
 
 Inquiror. pass. Ov. 
 
 Inquisltio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 inquisition, or search j an inquiry, or 
 disquisition. (2) An examination, an 
 inquest. (1) = Inquisitio & investi- 
 gaiio veritatis, Cic. % Cave inquisi- 
 tioni mihi sis, Do not be out of the 
 689 
 
 INS 
 
 way j let me not have to look for you, 
 Plaut. 2) Reus absens contra inqui- 
 sitionem accusatcris defensus, Cic. 
 
 Inqidsitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 searcher, or inquirer. (2; An inqui- 
 sitor, an informer, or promoter. (1) 
 Straton rerum natura? inquisitor fuit, 
 Sen. 2 X Eumdom conacium & in- 
 quisitorem non ferebant, Tac. 
 
 Inqtiisitus, a, um. part, 8f adj. (1) 
 Searched or inquired for. {2) Also 
 not discovered or found out. (1) Ibi 
 omnia ab sociis inquisita cum cura 
 ac fide, Liv. ,2 Me, quam illam 
 quasstionem inquisitam amittere, 
 mortuum satius est, Plaut. 
 
 Insalubris, e. adj. Unwholesome, 
 corrupt, noisome, pestilent. In salu- 
 bris fundus, Col. Insaluberrimum 
 vinum, Id. tempus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Insalutatus. adj. Unsalutcd, un- 
 visiled. Inque salutatum linquo, 
 f'irg. per tmesin. 
 
 Insanabllis, e, adj. Incurable, that 
 cannot be healed, desperate, without 
 remedy. Insanabilis plaga, Cic. mor- 
 bus, Id. Insanabile ingenium, Liv. 
 Laetari quod nihil tristius nee insana- 
 bilius esset, Id. 
 
 Insane, adv. (1) Madly, impru- 
 dently. [2] Greatly, extremely. (1) 
 In suvam non ligna feras insanius, 
 Hor. (2) X Bonum est pauxillulum 
 amare; insane non bonum est, 
 Plaut. _ 
 
 Insania, 89. f. (1) Madness, the 
 sickness of the mind, distraction. (2; 
 Inconsistency, inconstancy [3] Fury, 
 outrage. ,4, A rapture, or transport. 
 ,5) Infatuation. (6) Extravagancy, 
 luxury. j) Doting. (1J X Nomen 
 insania? significat mentis aegrotatio- 
 nem & morbum, Cic. (2) Qua men- 
 tern insania mutat ? Firg. [3] Scele- 
 rata insania belli, Id. (4] Auditis? 
 an me ludit amabilis insania? Hor. 
 5 Ubi prava stultitia, hie summa est 
 insania, Id. (6) Ea villa objurgetca?- 
 teraruin villarum insaniam, Cic. (7) 
 Ov. 
 
 Insaniens, tis. part. 1 Mad, 
 raging, frantic. 2 Bough, boister- 
 ous {3 Foolish, irrational. 1] \"e- 
 rum post venit insaniens, Ter. (2) 
 Insanientem navita Losporum ten- 
 tabo, Hor. (3) IT Insanientis sapi- 
 ential consultus, Of a nonsensical sect 
 of philosophers, the Epicureans, Hor. 
 
 Insanio, ire, ivi, itura. neat 1 
 To be mad, out of his wits, or beside 
 himself ; to dote, to be inspired by 
 the muses. (2; To play the fool. (1; 
 = Vt insanire omnibus ac furere vi- 
 deretur, Cic. II Insanire insaniam 
 hilarem, To be beside himself, as with 
 wine, love, joy, &c. Sen. Hie homo 
 ex amore insanit, Plaut. X Ut cum 
 ratione insanias, Ter. [2] Virg. 
 
 Insanltas, atis. £ Madness, want 
 of health. = Insipientia quasi insa- 
 nitas,_C/'c. 
 
 Insanlturus. part. 77ifl^ will be 
 mad. Xec tamen insaniturum ilium 
 puto, Cic. 
 
 Insanum. adv. Excessively, at a 
 great rate. Forticus insanum bona, 
 Plaut. Insanum magnum negotium, 
 Id. 
 
 Insanus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. 
 issimus, sup. Non sanus. (1) Mad, 
 frantic, out of his wits. (2) Tem- 
 pestuous, raging. (3) Fast, huge. (4) 
 Inspired. [5] Unwholesome. (1 Homo, 
 inter eos qui ipsi quoque insaniunt, 
 insanissimus, Cic. Uter est insanior 
 horum ? Hor. ,2 Turbo insanus, 
 Stat. Vires Austri insani, Ov. (3) 
 Insanaa moles substructionum, Cic. 
 4 Insanam vatem aspicies, Firg. 5' 
 Insana canicula messes coquit, Pers. 
 H Insana? vites, Fines that bear thrice 
 a year, Flin. 
 
 Insatiabllis, e. adj. (1) Insatiable, 
 that cannot be satisfied, or ever have 
 enough. [2] Also that does not satiate 
 or fill, (rj Insatiabilis animus, Liv. 
 voluptas, Cic. Pectus insatiabile 
 
 INS 
 
 I laudis, Val. Max. (2} Nulla insatia- 
 bilior s]x?cies, Id. 
 
 Insatiablllter. adv. Insatiably. In- 
 satiabilitcr desidcro, Plin. Ep. Te 
 j insatiabiliter deflebimus, Lucr. Tac. 
 
 <P Insatiatus. adj. Insatiate, tin. 
 ' satisfied. Insatiatus eundi ardor, 
 Stat. Anna tubasque insatiatus ha- 
 bet, Id. 
 
 Insaturabilis, e. adj. Insatiate, 
 that cannot be filled. Insaturabile 
 abdomen, Cic. 
 
 Insaturabillter. adv. Insatiably. 
 Annis pr32teritis insaturabiliter ex- 
 pletus, Cic. 
 
 Inscendo, ere, di, sum. act § neut 
 [ex in <$- scandoj To go up, to mount, 
 to climb up to. Inscendere in cur- 
 rum, Plaut. equum, Suet, in arborem, 
 Id. Absol. To go on shipboard, to 
 take s/up, Plaut. 
 
 Inscensio, onis. f. verb. A mount- 
 ing, or climbing up. "„' Inscensio in 
 navem, A going on board, Plaut. 
 
 Insccnsus. part. Mounted, or 
 jumped upon. Fquo amisso, alteroque 
 inscenso, Suet. 
 
 Insciens, tis. adj. Unwitting, un- 
 awares, net knowing or thinking on 
 it. Insciens feci, Ter. % Me insci- 
 ente, Without my knowledge, Cic. 
 
 Inscienter. adv. Ignorant ly, with- 
 out knowing of it, unskilfully. In- 
 scienter facere, Cic. 
 
 Inscientia, se. f. Lack of knowledge, 
 ignorance. = In tantis tenebris erro- 
 ris & inscientise, Cic. Inscientia mul- 
 ta versatur in vita, Id. 
 
 Inscite. adv. Ignorantly, impru- 
 dently, injudiciously, unhandsomely, 
 bunglingly,Cic. Inscite facere, Plaut. 
 
 Inscitia, ae. f. (1) Ignorance, un- 
 skilful ness, want of experience. (2) 
 Imprudence. (1) Sive propter ino- 
 piam, atque ejus usus inscitiam, Ca?s. 
 2 Male mereri de immerente insci- 
 tia est, Plaut. 
 
 Inscitus, a, um. adj. (1] Unhand- 
 some, unbecoming. (2) Foolish, fond, 
 (3) Absurd, [i] Insufficient, unable 
 to do. (1, Ter. [2] Quid confugisti 
 in aram inscitiss'imus ? Plaut. (3) 
 Ouid autem inscitius, quam — dec. Cic. 
 [4] Plaut. 
 
 Inscius, a, um. adj. [ex in 3f scius] 
 (1) Ignorant, not knowing. (2 Un- 
 skilful. [3] Unwitting, heedless. (1) 
 Nee vero sum inscius esse utilitatem 
 in historia, Cic. [2] = Socrates se 
 omnium rerum inscium flngebat !<c 
 rudem, Id. {3} Androgeus se ofiert 
 nobis socia agmina credens, inscius, 
 Firg. 
 
 Inscribendus. part. To be inscribed 
 or charged, Ov. 
 
 Inscribens, tis. part Sil. 
 
 Inscribo, ere, psi, turn. act. ,1 To 
 write in or upon; to enroll. 2 To 
 inscribe, to entitle, to superscribe, io 
 address. (3) 7b imprint, paint, or 
 describe. (4' To engrave. (5) To en- 
 title, to charge with, (lj Philosophi 
 in his ipsis libris, quos scribunt de 
 contemnenda gloria,_sua nomina in- 
 scribunt, Cic. H Inscribere a?des 
 mercede, To put a bill on the door, 
 Ter. (2; Fid. pass. [S Barbarorum 
 feminse maresque corjiora sua inscri- 
 bunt, Plin. Sua quemque deorum 
 inscribit facies, Ov. (4] J'. Inscriptus, 
 3. (5) Ipsos inscripsere decs sceleri, 
 Ov. 
 
 Inscribor, i, ptus. pass. Xenophon- 
 tis liber, qui inscribitur CEconcmicus, 
 Cic. Inscribi sepulcro, Ov. 
 
 Inscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 inscription, a title, a bill upon a door. 
 [2] Also a brand, mark, or scar. 1) 
 Inscriptio libri, Cic. statuse, Id. Fa- 
 bula cum inscriptione, Plin. - ln- 
 scripliones frontis, Sen. 
 
 Inscriptus. part, (lj Written up- 
 on. (2) Entitled, inscribed, (3) En- 
 graven. (4) Stigmatised, branded, 
 as slaves were. 5' Also not written, 
 unwritten. T Inscripta foliis litera, 
 I Ov. (2; In eo libro qui est inscriptus 
 X x 
 
INS 
 
 Hortensius, Cic. (3) Versus in mo- 
 numento inscripti, Id. (4) Quatuor 
 inscripti portabant vile cadaver, 
 Mart. L r >) Inscriptum e portu ex- 
 ponuntclanculum, neportoriumdent, 
 Lucil. 
 
 Inscriptus, i. m. A rogue that has 
 been burned in the hand or shoulder, 
 Mart. 
 
 Insculpo, pere, psi, ptum. act. [ex 
 in fy sculpo] (1) To engrave, carve, 
 cut, or engrail. (2) Met. To imprint. 
 
 (1) Summam patrimoni insculpere 
 saxo, Hor. posticus formam, Ov. (2) 
 Insculpsit in mentibus natura, ut 
 deos seternos & bcatos haberemus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Insculptus. part. (1) Engraven. 
 
 (2) Imprinted, deeply fixed. (1) In 
 robore insculptas esse priscarum lite- 
 rarum notas, Cic. (2) Omnibus in- 
 natum est, & in animo quasi insculp- 
 tum, esse deos, Id. 
 
 Insecabilis, e. adj. That cannot be 
 cut or parted. Corpora insecabilia, 
 Quint. Vitr. 
 
 Insecandus. part. Col. 
 
 Inseco, are, ui, ctum. act. To cut 
 in, to prune. Insecat corticem, Col. 
 Sive insecuerint olivas, Id. 
 
 Insecor. pass. Sequente deinde 
 anno insecatur superior pars, Col. 
 
 Insecta, orum. n. plur. Insects, as 
 flies, gnats, pismires, and such like, 
 Plin. 
 
 Insectans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Insectatio, onis. f. A railing or 
 inveighing against one, Liv. Insec- 
 tatione consulum abstinere, Id. In- 
 sectatio flagitii, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Insectator, oris. m. verb. A railer, 
 or slanderer ; a backbiter, a lasher, 
 or scourger. Sa?vus insectator plebis, 
 Liv. vitiorum, Quint. 
 
 Insectatus. part. (1) Followed, 
 pursued. (2) Met. Inveighed against, 
 railed at and reviled. (3) Act. In- 
 veighing against. (1) Miles ab his in- 
 sectatus constlterat, Hirt. (2) Magis- 
 trate, ne verbo quidem insectatus, 
 remisit, Suet. (3) Prastorianos nuper 
 exauctoratos insectatus, Tac. 
 
 Insecto, are. act. fy Insector, ari, 
 atus sum. dep. (1) To pursue, to run 
 aflrr. (2) To inveigh against, to 
 speak ill of, to rail at. (3) To sue, in- 
 dict, or impeach. (4) To harrow, hoe, 
 or rake the ground. (1) Illic nos 
 insectabit lapidibus, Plaut. (2) Quo- 
 modo sum insectatus levitatem se- 
 num, Cic. = Acerbius in aliquem 
 invehi, insectarique vehementius, Id. 
 
 (3) Id. (4) Nisi assiduis terram in- 
 sectabere rastris, Virg. If Insectari 
 aliquem maledictis, Cic. 
 
 Insectum. Vide Insecta. 
 
 Insectura, se. f. A notch. [Vir- 
 gula,] si apte fabricata foret, totidem 
 redderet soles, quot habuisset insec- 
 turas, Sen. 
 
 Insectus. part, [a b insecor] Cut, 
 or notched ; cut to pieces. Insecti 
 pectine dentes, Ov. Insecta cute, Liv. 
 X Napi integri, si minuti sunt, ma- 
 jores autem insecti, Col. 
 
 Insecuturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Insecutus. part. [ab insequor] (1) 
 Following, going after, succeeding. 
 (2) Railing at. (1) Insecutus est dies 
 noctem, Val. Max. (2) Insecutus 
 deos convicio, Id. 
 
 Insedabiliter. adv. [ab insedabilis] 
 So that it cannot be quieted. Inseda- 
 biliter sitis arida corpora mersans, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Insedatus. adj. Unquiet, trouble- 
 some, unappeased. Omne quod est 
 grave, insedatum, turbulentum, Cic. 
 
 Inseminatus. part. Made fruitful. 
 Terra est ccelestium imbrium con- 
 ceptionibus inseminata, Vitr. 
 
 Insenesco, ere, nui. incept. To 
 grow old, and spend all his time upon 
 a thing. Insenuit libris & curis, Hor. 
 negotiis, Tac. 
 
 Insensilis, e. adj. Insensible, that 
 has no sense or feeling; senseless. 
 
 INS 
 
 X Ex insensilibus ne nredas sensile 
 gigni, Lucr. 
 
 Insepultus. part. Cic. 
 
 Insequendus. part. To pursue, or 
 be pursued, Just. 
 
 Insequens, tis. part. Next follow- 
 ing, ensuing, Cic. 
 
 Insequor, i, utus sum. dep. [ex in 
 fy sequor] (1) To follow after, to 
 pursue, to run after. (2) To succeed. 
 
 (3) To prosecute, to rail at. (4) To 
 proceed. (5) To sue another at law. 
 (6) To persist. (1) X Insequi fugien- 
 tem, Cic. Insequitur nimbus pedi- 
 tum, Virg. (2) Hunc proximo seculo 
 Themistocles insequutus est, Cic. (3) 
 Eadem fortuna viros tot casibus 
 actos insequitur, Virg. Insequi ali- 
 quem clamore, Cic. (4) Convellere 
 vimen insequor, Virg. (5) = Inse- 
 queris tamen hunc, & lite moraris 
 iniqua, Hor. (6) = Pergam, atque 
 insequar longius, Cic. 
 
 Inserendus. part. Id inserendum 
 huic operi meo credidi, Cic. 
 
 Inserens, tis. part. Phad. 
 
 Inserenus, a, um. adj. Cloudy, not 
 fair, or clear. Non tantis Hyas 
 inserena nimbis terras obruit, Stat. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 lnsero, ere, sevi, situm. act. (1) To 
 sow in or among. (2) To implant, to 
 ingraft. (3) Met. To implant. (1) 
 Inserere frumentum arboribus, Col. 
 (2) Insere piros, Virg. (3) Num qua 
 tibi vitiorum inseverit olim natura, 
 Hor. 
 
 Inseror, i, insitus. pass. To be in- 
 grafted. Omnis surculus omni ar- 
 bori inseri potest, Col. 
 
 lnsero, ere, serui, sertum. act. (1) 
 To put or thrust in. (2) To apply or 
 put to. (3) To insert, to intermix. 
 
 (4) To meddle, to interpose. (1) Pue- 
 ris cibum in os inserere, Cic. (2) Si 
 crudum ovum jejunis faucibus inse- 
 ras, Col. (3) Historian turpes inseru- 
 isse jocos, Ov. If Minimis etiam re- 
 bus prava religio inserit deos, Brings 
 them in for a share, Liv. (4) Nec'te 
 civilibus insere bellis, Ov. se dubi- 
 tantibus, Tac. If Vitas inserere ali- 
 quem, To bring one to life, Stat. In- 
 serite oculos in curiam, Look into it, 
 Cic. 
 
 Inseror, i, sertus. pass. To be put 
 in, Cic. 
 
 Inserpo, ere. neut. To creep in. 
 Somnus avaris inserpit curis, Stat. 
 
 Inserta, a\ f. A piece put in, an 
 inlay, an ornament. Frugalitas in- 
 serta est rumoris boni, Publ. Syr. 
 
 Insertans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Insertim. adv. By way of inser- 
 tion, or darting in. Insertim fundunt 
 radios, Lucr. 
 
 Inserto, are. freq. [ab insero] To 
 put in often. Clypeo sinistram in- 
 sertabam aptans, Virg. 
 
 Insertus, a, um. part. (1) Put in 
 or upon. (2) Mingled amongst. (1) 
 Falces inserts; affixa?que longuriis, 
 Cces. (2) Praedia agris meis vicina at- 
 que etiam inserta, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Inserviens. part. Temporibus cal- 
 lidissime inserviens, C. Nep. 
 
 Inservio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To serve one, to do one service. (2) 
 To study to obtain or preserve. (3) 
 To attend upon,to ?>?ind and take care 
 of any thing. (1) A quo plurimum 
 sperant, ei potissimum inserviunt, 
 Cic. Cum. ace. Si ilium inserviveris 
 solum, Plaut. (2) Honoribus inservire 
 coepi, Cic. (3) Inservire commodis 
 suis, Id. farms, Tac. honoribus, Cic. 
 valetudini, Id. studiis, C. Nep. 
 
 Inservitum est. impers. I, thou, 
 he, fyc. served. Nihil est a me inser- 
 vitum temporis causa, Cic. Omni- 
 bus rebus inserviendum statuit, Cces. 
 Plebi, cui ad earn diem suraraa ope 
 inservitum erat, Liv. 
 
 Inservo, are. act. [ex in intens. fy 
 servo] To keep, or preserve. (2) To 
 observe, as an omen. (1) Elysias de- 
 dit inservare volucres, Stat. (2) Pi- 
 
 INS 
 
 get inservare, peritque venturi pro- 
 missa rides, Id. 
 
 Insessus, a,um. part, [ab insideor] 
 (1) Sat or perched upon. (2) Beset, 
 blocked up. (3) Infested, thwacked. 
 (1) Insessum diris avibus Capitolium, 
 Tac. (2; Insessee fauces Epiri, Liv. 
 (3) Humus insessa tanto pondere, 
 Slat. 
 
 Insibilo, are. neut. (1) To whistle 
 or blow into. (2) To make a hissing. 
 
 (1) Ubi trux insibilat Eurus, Ov. (2) 
 Densis insibilat aer verberibus, Stat. 
 
 Insiccatus. part. Undried, Stat. 
 
 Insidendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Insidens, tis. part, [ab insideo] (1) 
 Sitting in or on, lying upon. (2) Con- 
 stant, continual (1) [Elephantus] 
 insidentis magistri imperio regitur, 
 Liv. Insidens equo,Val. Max. solio, 
 Id. (2) Deorum assidua insidens 
 cura pectora imbuerat, Liv. 
 
 Insidens, tis. part. Lighting or 
 perching upon. Insidente galea? sa- 
 cra alite, Flor. 
 
 Insideo, dere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [ex in fy sedeo] (1) To sit or rest upon. 
 
 (2) To be in, to be fixed. (3) To tease 
 one. (4) To beset, to beleaguer, or 
 besiege. (5) To lie in wait. (6) To 
 settle in, (1) Insideo toro, Ov. (2) 
 Insedit in memoria mea penitus, Cic. 
 
 (3) Sabinus re trepida arcern Capitolii 
 insedit, Tac. (4) Silvarum anfrac- 
 tus caecis insederat armis, Sil. (5) 
 Quingentis militibus arcem insedit 
 Liv. (6) Oui earn partem insideret, 
 Plin. 
 
 Insideor, eri, sessus. pass. To be 
 taken possession of, to be besieged, 
 Via? omnes prassidiis insidentur, Liv. 
 
 Insidia, arum. f. pi. [ab insideo] 
 
 (1) An ambush, an ambuscade, a ly- 
 ing in wait. (2) Snares, craft, sub- 
 tilty treachery. (1) X Postquam 
 bello eum opprimi non posse animad- 
 vertit, insidiis interficere studuitji^ep. 
 
 (2) = Qui nihil ex occulto, nihil de 
 insidiis agendum putant, Cic. 1f In- 
 sidias alicui collocare, Ca?s. fy Cic. 
 comparare, Id. componere, Tib. fa- 
 cere, Ter. instruere, Catull. locare, 
 Plaut. meditari, Virg. moliri, Id. 
 struere, Ov. parare, Id. ponere, Id. 
 opponere, Cic. tendere, Id. To lay 
 wait for, to endeavour to trepan, ___ - ^ 
 
 Insidians, tis. part. Laying wait 
 for, Ov. 
 
 Insidiator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 lies in wait to deceive. Insidiatori 
 & latroni qure potest afferri injusta 
 nex ? Cic. Insidiatores animadvertit, 
 Nep. vita?, Id. 
 
 Insldiaturus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Insidiatus. part. Lying in ivait. 
 Lupus insidiatusovili, Virg. 
 
 Insidior, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 lay wait, to deceive ; to lie in ambush 
 or in wait for one. Non id agit, ut 
 insidietur & observet, sed jam favet, 
 Cic. Cn. Pompeius videbatur insidi- 
 ari temporibus, Paterc. 
 
 Insldi5se. adv. Craftily, deceitful- 
 ly, treacherously. Insidiosespemfal- 
 sam ostendere, Cic. Insidiosissime 
 tractare aliquem, Id. 
 
 Insidiosus, a, um. adj. Full of wiles 
 and deceits, crafty, wily, dangerous. 
 Insidiosus latro, Mart. Verba insi- 
 diosa, Ov. interrogatio, Plin. Ep. si- 
 mulatio, Cic. amicus, Sen, Quis in- 
 sidiosior, quis crudelior, inquam ? 
 Cic. Sub illo insidiosissimo principe, 
 Plin. Pan, 
 
 <V Insldo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 (1) To light upon, to sit upon, (2) 
 Met. To sink into, to settle. (1) Apes 
 floribus insidunt, Virg. (2) Dum 
 verba memoria? insidant, Quint. 
 
 rjp Insidor, i. pass. To be lighted 
 or rested upon. Tan turn fessis insi- 
 ditur astris, Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Insigne, is. n. pi. insignia, (1) A 
 particular mark, sign, or token, 
 whereby any thing is known ; an ad- 
 junct, either of virtue or vice, for 
 which one is remarkable ; (2) of any 
 
INS 
 
 kind. (3) An appellation from. (4) 
 An impress on a shield. (5) The crest 
 of a helmet. (6) An ensign or paint- 
 ing on the prow of a skip. (7) All 
 marks and tokens of honor ; as 
 crowns, robes, sceptres, maces, &e. 
 (8) A blemish, a scar. (1) Naturae 
 insignia in multis varie cognoscun- 
 tur, Plin. Ponas insignia morbi,fas- 
 ciolas, cubital, focalia, Hor. (2) = 
 Omnia insignia 8c ornamenta gene- 
 ris, nominis, &c. Cic. (3) Ca?sari pro- 
 prium insigne, Plin. (4) Clypei in- 
 signe decorum induitur, Virg. (5) 
 Pro galea, scaphium, pro insigni sit 
 corolla plectilis, Plant. (6) Navis 
 Bruti ex insigni facile agnosci pote- 
 rat, Cces. Sive id animal, seu navis 
 insigne fuit, Tac. (7) Insigne regni, 
 Cic. Insignia consularia, Tac. In- 
 signia praetoria, Id. quasstoria, Id. 
 (8) Ob rempub. quod insigne habeo, 
 ne me incomities, Plant. 
 
 Insignio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 note or mark with some sign. (2) To 
 signalise, to make remarkable, to ren- 
 der fa?nous, either persons or things. 
 
 (1) Ad Her. (2) Auro insignibat 
 clypeum, Virg. Annum dii tempes- 
 tatibus & morbis insignivere, Tac. 
 
 Insignior, Iri. pass. To be made 
 remarkable. Quod nullis calamita- 
 tibus publicis [tempora] insigniren- 
 tur, Suet. 
 
 Insignis, e. adj. (1) Marked natu- 
 rally. (2) Met. Notable, remark- 
 able, notorious ; in a middle, good, or 
 bad sense ; famous, noble, admirable, 
 egregious, eminent ; flagrant. (3) Ex- 
 traordinary. (1) Maculis insignis & 
 albo, Virg. (2) Insigni aliqua & nota 
 re notari volo, Cic. Malefacta insig- 
 nia, Liter. Insignis pietate, Id. titu- 
 lis avorum, Luc. notis turpitudinis, 
 Cic. vitiis, Ov. Insignis ad deformi- 
 tatem, Cic. (3) Insignior contume- 
 lia, Liu. Cum aliquo insigni indicio 
 meffi erga te benevolentia?, Cic. Max- 
 ime insignes honores, Tac. 
 
 Insignite. adv. Notably, remarkably, 
 admirably; egregiously. Insignite 
 improbus, Cic. Quo insignitius omis- 
 sa res consuli exprobraretur, Liv. 
 
 Insignlter. adv. Notably, remark- 
 ably, signally, mightily, extremely. 
 X Satius est unum aliquod insigniter 
 facere, quam plurima mediocriter, 
 Plin. Ep. = Amicos prascipue & in- 
 signiter diligere, Cic. 
 
 Insignitus, a, um. part, (1) Mark- 
 ed, blemished. (2) Met. Remark- 
 able, notorious. (1) Insignitos pueros 
 parere, varos, valgos, compernes, 
 Plaut. (2) Insignita; nota? veritatis, 
 Cic. Ov. Insignitius flagitium, Tac. 
 
 Inslle, is. n. The treadle of a wea- 
 ver's loom, Lucr. 
 
 Insiliens, tis. part. 5/7. 
 
 Insllio, ire, ui Sf ivi, ultum. neut. 
 {ex in 8c salio] To leap in or upon. 
 Insilire vadis, Stat, scopulo, Val. 
 Flacc. puppim, Id. in equum, Liv. 
 Tergoque Bianoris alti insilit, Ov. 
 Supra lignum turba petulans insilit, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Inslmul. adv. Jointly,, together. 
 Tota insimul regna veniebant, Flor. 
 Stat. Raro occ. 
 
 Insimulatio, onis. f. verb. An ac- 
 cusing, or impeaching; a charge. 
 Insimulatio criminis, Cic. 
 
 Insimulaturus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Inslmulatus. part. Accused, or 
 impeached ; belied. Insimulatus fal- 
 sis criminationibus, Paterc. parrici- 
 dii, Suet. 
 
 Inslmulo, are. act. (1) To feign, 
 dissemble, or counterfeit ; to pretend. 
 
 (2) To accuse, impeach, or lay' to one's 
 charge. (1) Furere insimulavit, ne 
 quo iret, Cic. (2) Verrem insimulat 
 avaritisa & audaciffi, Id. Probri in- 
 simulasti pudicissimam feminam, Id. 
 criminibus falsis, Ov. 
 
 Inslmulor. pass. Cupiditatis, cujus 
 insimularetur, Cic. 
 
 Insincerus, a, um. adj. Corrupted, \ 
 691 
 
 INS 
 
 putrid. Insincerus apes tulit cruor, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inslnuandus. part. Claud. 
 
 Inslnuans, tis. part. Manil. 
 
 Inslnuatio, onis. f. verb. An insi- 
 nuation, a crafty address, or begin- 
 ning of an oration, where we creep 
 covertly into the favor of the audi- 
 ence ; an inshiuation. X Exordium 
 in duas partes dividitur, in principi- 
 um, & insinuationem, Cic. 
 
 Insinuo, are. act. (1) To put info 
 his bosom, to embosom. (2) To put 
 or thrust in. (3) To insinuate; by 
 little and little to ivind itself or 
 himself ; to creep into one's favor. 
 
 (4) To recommend. (1) Fid. seq. In- 
 sinuor. (2) Sol aestum insinuat per 
 septa domorum, Lucr. (3) = Blan- 
 diri, & suppliciter insinuaresealicui, 
 Cic. Insinuasse se in antiquam phi- 
 losophiam videtur, Id. (4; Hoc est 
 quod illis penitus animo Cassaris in- 
 sinuavit, Plin. Pan. 
 
 lnsinuor, ari, atus. pass. Tibi om- 
 ni tempore tarn faciles insinuentur 
 opes, Prop. Augusto insinuatus est, 
 Suet. 
 
 Insipiens, tis adj. [e.r in # sapiens] 
 Unwise, foolish, sottish, witless ; 
 doting. X Quid turpius quam sapi- 
 entium vitam ex insipientium ser- 
 mone pendere ? Cic. Insipientior ego 
 quam ille, Id. Insipientissimus, Sen. 
 
 Insipienter. adv. Unwisely, fool- 
 ishly. Adolescens diu se victurum 
 insipienter sperat, Cic. 
 
 Insipientia, se. f. Folly, lack of 
 discretion. X = Sapientia sanitas, 
 insipientia autem insanitas quaxlam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Insistendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Insistens, tis. part. Staying or rest- 
 ing upon ; leaning on. Ramis tremu- 
 lis ins'stens, Sil. 
 
 In sto, ere, stlti, stltum. neut. (1) 
 To stand upon. (2) To stop, or stand 
 still. (3) To proceed and hold on. (4) 
 To urge, insist upon, or be instant in. 
 
 (5) To rest or lean upon. (6) Met. 
 To fix upon, to acquiesce. (7) To suc- 
 ceed one in office. (1) Ut, cum primi 
 cecidissent, proximi jacentibus insis- 
 terent, atque ex eorum corporibus 
 pugnarent, Ca?s. Barbarus cineres 
 insistet victor, Hor. (2) Ad quod- 
 dam tempus insistunt, Cic. In de- 
 cimo insistes, Stop at the tenth, Id. 
 (3) Quam insistam viam ? Ter. In- 
 sistere via, Id. (4) Insiste hoc nego- 
 tium sapienter, Plaut. Magnis insis- 
 tere rebus, Tib. (5) Molli "nee pras- 
 alta? nivi facile pedes ingredientium 
 insistebant, Liv. (6) X Ilia quoque 
 lion oportet negligere, sed iis quoque 
 insistere, Ccls. (7) Laetaris, quod ho- 
 noribus ejus insistam, quem asmulari 
 in studiis cupio, Plin. Ep. II Insis- 
 tere in aliqua re, Quint. In rem 
 aliquam, Cces. 
 
 Insistor, i. pass. To be insisted 
 upon, Tac. 
 
 Insitio, onis. f. verb. \_ab insero, 
 Itum] A grafting, or cyoning ; an 
 implanting. X Nee consitiones mo- I 
 do delectant, sed etiam insitiones, ' 
 quibus nihil invenit agricultura so- l 
 lertius, Cic. 
 
 Insititius, a, um. adj. (1) Strange, ' 
 foreign. (2) Not natural, different, of 
 two kinds. (1) X = Patrio sermone, 
 non insititio & inducto, aliquid ex- I 
 primere, Plin. Ep. (2) Muli & hinni j 
 bigencri atque insititii, Varr. Diffin- 
 dere diem insititio somno, To take a ; 
 nap at noon, Id. 
 
 Insltlvus, a, um. adj. (1) Ingraft- j 
 ed, or put in. (2) That serves for | 
 grafting. (3) Not born in a legiti- 
 mate ivay, bastardly. (1) Ut gaudet 
 insitiva decerpens pira, Hor, (2) Se- I 
 curiculam insitivam pendere, qua 
 intercidantur radices, Plin. (3) Af- j 
 firmat insitivos significari hberos, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Insltor, oris. m. verb. A grafter, 
 Plin. i 
 
 INS 
 
 Insltum, i. n. A graft, or cyon ; 
 a shoot or young set ofirees, Col. 
 Inslturus. part. Cato. 
 Insltus, a, um. part, [ab inseror] 
 
 (1) Grafted or planted in. (2) Met 
 Adopted, made in. (3) Rooted, set- 
 tled, grounded. (4) Also natural. (1) 
 Insita mala ferre pirum, Virg. (2) 
 Insitus urbi civis, Sail. (3) X Ha- 
 bere insitam, vel potius innatam, 
 cupiditatem scientia?, Cic. (4) 3G Na- 
 turalis & insititii insita in animis 
 nostris inest notio, Id. 
 
 Insltus, us. m. verb. A grafting, 
 or implanting. Ex his inter se insitu 
 mista, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Insociabllis, e. adj. (1) That cannot 
 be joined or put together; incompat- 
 ible. (2) Unsociable, inconversible , 
 uncivilised. (1) Diversas insociabiles- 
 que natura? arborum, Plin. (2) Omni 
 generi humano insociabiles erant,Z/e. 
 
 Insolablliter. adv. Inconsolably ; 
 ivithout solace or comjort, solitarily. 
 Dolentis insolabiliter,\fi r o?\ 
 
 Insolatio, onis. f. verb. A bleaching, 
 blanching, or laying in the sun. Cera 
 Candida post insolationem, Plin. 
 
 Insolatus, a, um. part. q. d. in sole 
 positus. (1) Sunned, dried in the sun. 
 {2) Fair, sunny, clear, bright. {1) 
 Uvas insolataa, Col. (2) Insolati dies 
 & tepidi, Id. 
 
 Insolens, tis. adj. (1) Unwonted, 
 unaccustomed. (2) Strange, rare, tin- 
 usual. (3) Difficult of access, strange, 
 not conversible. (4) Also proud, 
 haughty, presumptuous, insolent, dis- 
 dainful, bold, saucy, domiyieering, 
 huffish. (1) Insolens belli multitudo, 
 Cces. Nomen sibi insolentissimum 
 arrogaverunt, Quint. (2) = Tam- 
 quam scopulum, fuge inauditum & 
 insolens verbum, Cats. (3) Persarum 
 rex insolentissimus, Sen. (4) = In 
 victoria, quae natura insolens & su- 
 perba est, Cic. Secundis rebus inso- 
 lentiores, Hirt. 
 
 Insolenter. adv. (1) Seldom, rarely. 
 
 (2) Proudly, insolently, saucily, huff- 
 ish!}/, presumptuously. (1) X = An 
 soleat, an insolenter ac raro, Cic. (2) 
 Superbe insolenterque hostis elude- 
 bat, Liv. Pompeiani nostros in- 
 solentius premere cceperunt, Ca?s. 
 Insolentissime obequitantem inter- 
 emit, Val. Max. 
 
 Insolentia, ss. f. (1) Disuse. (2) 
 Met. Strangeness, disdain, difficulty 
 of access, starchedncss. (3) Insolency, 
 haughtiness, sauciness. (1) X = 
 Non superbia, sed disputationis in- 
 solentia atque rerum inscitia, Cic. 
 Insolentia voluptatum, Id. (2) X 
 Ex arrogantia odium, ex insolentia 
 arrogantia, Id. A noxiorum premi- 
 tur insolentiis, Phadr. (3) Insolentia? 
 optima vindex humanas conditionis 
 varietas, Val. Max. 
 
 Insolescens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Insolesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 proud and insolent, to be elate. Re- 
 bus secundis etiam egregii duces in- 
 solescunt, Tac. Raro occ. 
 
 Insolldo. adv. Wholly, entirely, 
 for the whole, Sen. Sed rectius divise 
 in solido. 
 
 lnsolldus, a, um. adj. Weak, in- 
 firm. = Herba roboris expers turget 
 & insolida est, Ov. 
 
 Insolltus, a, um. adj. (1) Unac- 
 customed, unacquainted. (2) Unusual, 
 strange, extraordinary. (1) Insolitaa 
 femhiJE prodire in conventum, Cic. 
 Insolitus rerum, Sail, ad laborem, 
 Cats. (2) = Rarum & insolitum, 
 Plin. Pan. 
 
 Insolo, are. act. To dry in the sun, 
 to lay out in the sun. Uvas per tri. 
 duum insolare, Col. 
 
 Insolor. pass. Sic facilius insolatur 
 humus, Col. 
 
 Insolubilis, e. adj. Non solubilis. 
 (1) Insoluble, that cannot be loosed 
 or destroyed. (2) That cannot be re- 
 quited. (1) Signum insolubile, Quint. 
 t2) beneflcium, Sen-. 
 X x 2 
 
INS 
 
 InsolQtus. adj. Not paid, dis- 
 charged, or satisfied, Sen. 
 
 Insomnia, a?, f. Watching, a lyhig 
 awake. Incitabatur insomnia max- 
 im e, Suet. 
 
 Insomniosus. adj. Troubled with 
 dreams, full of dreams, Cato. 
 
 Insomnis, e. adj. Without sleep, 
 waking, that sleeps not. Insomnem 
 ducere noctem, Virg. 
 
 Insomnium, ii. n. A dream, a 
 vision in one's sleep. Ne sint insom- 
 nia vera, Tib. Qua? me suspensam 
 insomnia terrent ? Virg. 
 
 Insono, are, ui. neut. (1) To 
 sound, as a trumpet, &c. (2) To play 
 on. (1) Insonuefe tubse, Luc. Inso- 
 nuit galea lapsa solo, Val. Flacc. In- 
 sonuit hasta, Id. Late insonuit vento 
 nemus, Ov. (2) Calamis agrestibus 
 jnsonat, Id. 
 
 Insons, tis. adj. Non sons. (1) 
 Guiltless, innocent, without fatdt. (2) 
 Without hurting, harmless. (1) Reg- 
 ni crimine insons, Liv. Publici con- 
 silii, Id. X Is inter conscios Ca?sa- 
 rianae necis, quamquam insons, Suet. 
 (2) Te vidit insons Cerberus, Hot: 
 
 Insopitus. adj. Not laid asleep, 
 sleepless. Insopitus draco, Ov. 
 
 Inspectans, tis. part. Inspectante 
 me, Cic, 
 
 Inspectatio, onis. f. verb. A be- 
 holding, or looking on. Quorum dul- 
 ,cis inspectatio, Sen. 
 
 Inspectio, onis. f. {ah inspicio] (1) 
 A looking into ; insight ; a survey. (2) 
 Inspection, oversight. (3) Specul- 
 ation, theory. (1) Inspectio ipsa tabu- 
 larum sa?pe etiam falsum deprehen- 
 dit, Quint. (2) Nos [augures] nuntia- 
 tionem solum habemus, consules & 
 caateri magistratus etiam inspectio- 
 nem, Cic. vox proprie augurum. (3) 
 Potest aliquando res inspectione esse 
 contenta, Quint. X Rhetorica in- 
 spectione & exercitatione, ut csetera? 
 arte.s, constat, Id. 
 
 Inspecto, are. freq. [ab inspicio] 
 To inspect, behold, look in or upon ; 
 to take a survey or view of. Inspec- 
 tare per impluvium, Plaut. de tegu- 
 Ms, Id. e litore, Id. timoreni de ali- 
 quo, Cic. 
 
 Inspector, ari. pass Liv. 
 
 Inspector, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 diligent viewer. (2) An overseer, in- 
 spector, surveyor, superintendant, or 
 supervisor, (l) Siderum inspectores, 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Inspecturus. part. Virg. 
 
 Inspectus. part. Inspected, looked 
 on, beheld, viewed, considered, Liv. 
 
 Insperans, tis. adj. That hopes or 
 looks not for a thing. Insperanti mih i 
 cecidit, Cic. 
 
 Insperatus. adj. Not hoped or 
 looked for ; unexpected. = Inspera- 
 tum nee opinatum malum, Cic. IT 
 Ex insperato, Unexpectedly, YWn.IAv. 
 O mi here insperatissime, Plmit. 
 
 Inspergendus. part. Col. Cels. 
 
 Inspergo, ere, si, sum. act. {ex in 
 8f spargo] To sprinkle or cast upon ; 
 to poivdcr, or corn j to scatter, to be- 
 sprinkle. Simul ac molam & vinum 
 insperseris", Cic. 
 
 Inspergor, gi, sus. pass. Plin 
 
 Inspersus. part. (1) Sprinkled or 
 dashed upon. (2) Scattered here and 
 there. (1) Tritum ac lana? insper- 
 sum ex oleo, Plin. (2) Si egregio 
 inspersos reprendas corpore na?vos, 
 Hor. 
 
 Insplciendus. part To be looked 
 upon, or approved, Col. 
 
 Insplciens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Inspicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) 
 To look upon, to behold. (2) To view, 
 to observe nicely, to inspect, to take a 
 survey of, to superintend, to super- 
 vise. (3) To pry into, to consider. (1) 
 Credo, aurum inspicere vult, ne sur- 
 reptum siet, Plaut. (2) Est animus 
 in hortis, quos inspiciam cum vene- 
 ro, Cic. (3) Visne igitur te inspici- 
 amus a puero ? Id. 
 
 INS 
 
 Inspldor, i. pass. In his virtus 
 oratoris inspicitur, Quint. 
 
 Inspiea, are. act. To sharpen at 
 the end, like an ear of corn. Ferro 
 faces inspicat acuto, Virg. 
 
 Inspirandus. part. To be blown 
 into, Cels. 
 
 Inspirans, tis. part. Vipeream hi- 
 spirans animam, Virg. 
 
 Inspiratus. part. (1) Blown into. 
 (2) Breathed into, inspired. (1) Trita 
 sepia? testa per fistulam oculo inspi- 
 rata. Col. Quo vehementius noceat, 
 inspiratus prodest, V. Max. (2) In- 
 spirati vates, Just. 
 
 lnspiro, are. act. (1) To blow in 
 or upon ; to breathe. (2) To inspire. 
 
 (1) Auras inspirant ramis arborurn, 
 Quint. Venenum inspirant morsibus, 
 Virg. (2) Magnam cui mentem ani- 
 rareque Delius inspirat, Id. Inspi- 
 mum amorem, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Inspiror. pass. Col. Plin. Cels. 
 
 Inspoliatus. adj. Virg. 
 
 Inspuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 spit in or upon. Restituturum ocu- 
 los, si inspuisset, Suet. Inspuere in 
 frontem, Sen. faciem, Id. 
 
 Inspuor, i.pass. Plin. 
 
 lnspiitor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 often spit upon, Plaut. 
 
 Instabilis, e. adj. (1) Unsteady, 
 tottering, not firm. (2) Wagging, 
 movable. (3) Not to be stood upon. 
 (4) That will not stand. (5) Incon- 
 stant, changeable, unsteady. (6) Light, 
 shittle. (1) Arduus aditus, instabi- 
 lisque, Liv. = In lubrico atque insta- 
 bili fundamenta molis locare, Plin. 
 
 (2) [Mida? aures] instabiles imo facit 
 [Delius], Ov. (3) Instabilis erat tel- 
 lus, Id. Locus ad gradum instabilis, 
 Tac. (4) Instabilis hostis ad cominus 
 conserendas manus, Liv. (5) = In- 
 stabilis homo, inconstans, levis, Id. 
 (6) Instabiles animos [apum] ludo 
 prohibebis inani, Virg. 
 
 Instabllltas, atis. f. Unevenness, 
 instability, unsteadiness. Mentis in- 
 stabilitas, Plin. 
 
 Instandum. ger. Non ignarus in- 
 standum fama?, Tac. 
 
 Instans, tis. part. #adj. (1) Stand- 
 ing in. (2) Approaching, nigh at hand. 
 
 (3) Earnest, or importunate. (4) In- 
 stant, present. (1) Instans in medio 
 triclinio, Suet. (2) Non pietas moram 
 rugis & instanti senecta? afferet, Hor. 
 Instans periculum, Liu. (3) Instans 
 operi, regnisque futuris. Virg. Species 
 terribilior & instantior, Tac. Fons 
 unus, qui acriora facit & instantiora 
 quae dicimus, Quint. Instantissima 
 petitio, Aug. (4) X Instans tempus, 
 pra?teritum, 8c consequens, Ad Her. 
 = Ad punctum temporis, id est, quod 
 dicunl in instantia, Cic. X Prasterita, 
 instantia, futura, Quint. 
 
 Instanter. adv. {ex in fy stans] 
 Instantly, earnestly, importunately. 
 Pugnaciter, acriter, instanter dicere, 
 Quint, petere, Plin. Ep. Instanti us 
 fiagitare honores. Suet. 
 
 Instantia, aa. f. Earnestness, ur- 
 gency, importunity. = Hasc vel max- 
 ime vi, amaritudine, instantia ilia, 
 tractu, & suavitate placet, Plin. 
 
 Instaf. n. indecl. (1) Bigness, the 
 full proportion. (2) Likeness. (1) 
 Epistola voluminis instar, Cic. (2) 
 Quantum instar in ipso est! Virg. 
 Singulare salubritatis instar, & amce- 
 nitatis ornamentum, Paterc. Cujus 
 viri magnitudo multorum volumin- 
 um instar exigit, Paterc. 
 
 Instaturus. part. About to urge 
 or press upon, Liv. 
 
 Instaurandus. part. Suet. Liv. 
 
 Instaurans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Instauratio, onis. f. verb. Renewal, 
 restoration, a making, a setting forth, 
 or solemnising. Dii instauratione lu- 
 dorum placantur, Cic. 
 
 Instaurativus, a, um. adj. Renew- 
 ed, restored to its former state. Lu- 
 dis intermissis instaurativi constituti 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 INS 
 
 Instauratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Instauro, are. act. (1) To renew, 
 or begin again ; to re-establish, refit, 
 reform. (2) To heap, or pile up. (3) 
 To make, or prepare; to institute. 
 (1) Scelus instaurare & renovare, 
 Cic. Instaurant acies, Virg. (2) 
 Certatim instaurant epulas, Id. (3) 
 In Academia Cicero sibi monumen- 
 tum instauraverat, Plin. Ludo in- 
 staurare, Liv. sacrificium, Cic. 
 
 Instauror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Insterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. 
 To cover, to strew, to spread, or lay 
 abroad uvon. Super tabulas instra- 
 vit, Liv. Pontesque instraverat altos, 
 Virg. 
 
 Insternor. pass. Virg. 
 
 Instigandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Instigans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Instigatio, onis. f. verb. An insti- 
 gation, inducement, or incitement ; a 
 scheme in rhetoric. Amplificatio in- 
 stigationis auditorum causa sumitur, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Instigatrix, icis. f. She that en- 
 courages or sets on. Acerrima insti- 
 gatrix adversus Galbianos, Tac. 
 
 Instigatus. part. Induced, excited, 
 encouraged, abetted, set or egged on, 
 instigated, Col. 
 
 Instlgo, are. act. To move or 
 prick forward ; to abet, to egg on, to 
 encourage, or incite, to excite, to in- 
 stigate. Age, si hie non insanit satis 
 sua sponte, instiga, Ter. Instigare 
 aliquem in alterum, Liv. ad arma, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Instigor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Instillandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Instillatio, onis. f. verb. Infusion, 
 instillation, a dropping in. Canini 
 lactis instillatio sedat dolorem an- 
 num, Plin. 
 
 Instillatus. part. Quint. Ov. 
 
 Instillo, are. act. (1) To put or 
 pour in by little and little ; to let in 
 drop by drop, to instil. (2) To fall in 
 drop by drop. (1) Lumini oleum in- 
 stillare, Cic. Merum instillat in ig- 
 nes, Ov. Met. Preeceptum auricufis 
 instillare, Hor. (2) Guttae, quaa saxa 
 assidue instillant Caucasi, Cic. -etf^ 
 poetd. 
 
 Instillor, ari. pass. Succus auribus 
 surdis cum aceto instillatur, Plin. 
 
 Instlmulans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Instlmulo, are. act. To prick oil, 
 to stir up, to set agog. Talibus invi- 
 tam Venerem instimulat verbis, Ov. 
 lnstimulat dolor, Val. Flacc. spes, Id. 
 
 Instinctor, oris. m. verb. An en- 
 courage?; or setter on. Sceleris in- 
 stinctor, Tac. belli, Id. Raro occ. 
 4- Stimulator. 
 
 Instinctus. part. Inwardly moved, 
 stirred, or set on foot. Furore & 
 audacia instinctus, Cic. IT divino 
 spiritu, Inspired, Liv. 
 
 Instinctus, us. m. verb. (1) An 
 inward motion, an inspiration, an 
 instinct. (2) A persuasion, an instig- 
 ation. (1) = Qua? instinctu divino 
 afflatuque funduntur, Cic. (2) X — 
 Multa fecimus sponte, plura instinc- 
 tu quodam & jmperio, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Instipulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 covenant, or bargain, by demanding 
 and promising, Piaut. 
 
 Instita, a?, f. (1) A purfle, a border, 
 a guard, welt, fringe, or lace, about 
 a woman's gown. (2) A garter, a 
 bed-girth. (1) Quaique tegis medios, 
 instita longa, pedes, Ov. (2) Petron. 
 
 Institio, onis. f. verb. \_ab insisto] 
 A resting, a stopping, a standing still. 
 X Qui errantium stellarum motus, 
 progressiones, institiones notavit, Cic. 
 
 Instltor, oris. m. A huckster, a 
 merchant's factor, one who goes 
 about with linen or woollen cloth, or 
 garments ready made, to be sold ; also 
 a pedlar, that goes about with sm'dl 
 wares. Institor mercis, Liv. libidi- 
 nis, Val._ Max. 
 
 Instltorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to hucksters or factors, Suet 
 
INS 
 
 Insfltuendus. part. Instituendo- 
 rum ludorum causa, Val. Max. 
 
 Instltuens, tis. part. Instituens 
 hreredem, Val. Max. 
 
 Instltuo, ere, ui, utum. act. \ex 
 in c^statuo] (1) To institute, ordain, 
 or appoint. (2) To set in order, to 
 settle, to found. (3) To purpose, in- 
 tend, or resolve. (4) To begin. (5) 
 To settle, to apply, to prepare, or 
 bring. (6) To instruct, bring or train 
 up ; to nurture, educate, edify, di- 
 rect, inform. (7) To make, get, or 
 procure. (8) To prepare, to build. (9) 
 To plant. (1) Instituere aliquem se- 
 cundum ha?redem filio, Cic. (2) Ci- 
 vitates instituere, & leges scribere,/ii. 
 collegium fabrorum, Plin. (3) Cum 
 instituissem ad tescribere, calamum- 
 que sumpsissem, &c. Id. (4) X Phi- 
 dias potest a primo instituere signum, 
 idque perlicere, Id. (5) Ita sum ir- 
 ritatus, ut nequeam animum ad co- 
 gitandum instituere, Ter. (6) Ha?c 
 igitur est tua disciplina ? sic tu insti- 
 tuis adolescentes ? Cic. If Instituere 
 sermonem, To enter upon a discourse, 
 Cass, aliquem Graecis Uteris, to teach 
 him Greek, Cic. = Erudio, imbuo,7rf. 
 (7) Pra?dones, cum communes hostes 
 sint omnium, tamen aliquos sibi in- 
 stituunt amicos, Id. (8) Ca?sar scri- 
 bit Labieno, ut naves instituat, Cces. 
 (9) Fid. seq. 
 
 Instituor, i. pass. Ubi institui 
 vinea2 possunt, Planted, Cic. Jam 
 senex institui lyra non erubescebat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Institutio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 ordering, management, or conduct. 
 ' v 2) Instruction, institution, discipline, 
 edification, direction, teaching, edu- 
 cation, a bringing up. (3) A fashion, 
 or custom. (4) A purpose, or design. 
 (5) Also books or precepts, preparing 
 a way to some art. (1) Pra?cepta ad 
 institutionem vita? communis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Cum ad cuj usque naturam insti- 
 tutio doctoris accommodaretur, Id. 
 
 (3) Graecis institutionibus eruditi. Id. 
 
 (4) Longum est, nee ex institutione 
 operis, Plin. (5) Quint. 
 
 Instltutum, i. n. (1) A custom, 
 way, manner, or fashion. (2) A sta- 
 tute, order, or decree. (3) A lesson, 
 document, or instruction. (4) A course 
 of life or employment. (5) An intent, 
 design, or purpose. (1) = More in- 
 .stitutoque majorum, tie. (2) = 
 Publici juris leges & instituta cognos- 
 ces, Id. (3) = Te abundare oportet 
 prasceptis institutisque philosophic, 
 Id. (4) Instituta cultumque Arme- 
 niorum asmulatus, Tac. (5) Abdu- 
 cuntur homines ab institutis suis 
 magnitudine pecuniae, Id. 
 
 Institutus. part. (1) Ordained, ap- 
 pointed, instituted. (2) Taught, in- 
 structed, directed. (3) Determined, 
 purposed. (4) Begun. (5) Planted. 
 (1) Divinitus a majoribus multa in- 
 venta atque instituta sunt, Cic. (2) 
 Doctrina liberaliter institutus, Id. 
 Honesta in familia institutus, Id. (3) 
 Ut lenoni surriperem mulierculam, 
 jam instituta, ornata, cuncta in ani- 
 mo habebam, Plaut. (4) Neque in- 
 stitutas casremonias persequi, neque 
 verbum ullum solenne potuit eftari, 
 Cic. (;5) Gbservatum est, arborem 
 ab ipso institutam elanguisse, Suet. 
 
 Insto, are, stiti, stitum. (1) To be 
 instant or earnest with one ; to urge, 
 or press. (2) To stick to a thing, to 
 persist in it. (3) To pursue. (4) To 
 be at no great distance. (5) It sig- 
 nifies greater nearness than appro- 
 pinquare. (1) — Instant atque ur- 
 gent summo cum studio, Cic. = In- 
 stare, suadere, & orare, Ter. (2) 
 Ego illud sedulo negare factum, ille 
 instat factum, Id. (3) Ferociter 
 in stat victis, Liv. (4j Pericula a 
 Dolabella instant, Cic. ^5) = II 
 Quibus ego confido impendere fa- 
 tum aliquod ; aut instare jam plane, 
 aut certe jam appropinauare, Id. 
 693 
 
 INS 
 
 If Rectam instas viam, You are in the 
 right way, Plaut. 
 
 Instragulum, i. n. A covering, a 
 housing for a horse, Cato. 
 
 instratus. part, [ab ins ernor] (1) 
 Covered, spread over, lata upon. (2) 
 Saddled. (1) Torus humilis & modice 
 instratus, Suet. Regio injtratus or- 
 natu, Plin. (2) Jubet ordine duci in- 
 stratos ostro alipedes pictisque tape- 
 tis, Virg. Also Adj. [aMn neg. ^stra- 
 tus] Unstrewed, unlittered, naked, 
 bare. Inter dura jacet pernox instrato 
 saxa cubili, Virg. 
 
 Instrenue. adv. Cowardly. Non 
 instrenue moriens, Just. 
 
 Instrenuus, a, um. adj. Mean, 
 weak, cowardly. Animi prudentis 
 signum & non instrenui, Ter. Dux 
 non instrenuus, Suet. 
 
 Instrepo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To make a humming or clattering 
 noise in a place or among things. (2) 
 To creak, or make any noise. (1) 
 Si quid instrepat terroris, Liv. (2) 
 Sub pondere faginus axis instrepat, 
 Virg. 
 
 Instridens, tis. Hissing in, Sil. 
 
 Instringo, ere, xi, ictum. act. To 
 bind and strain hard. Instringere 
 vinculis, Quint. 
 
 Instructe. adv. Plentifully, with 
 
 freat preparation. Leg. in comp. = 
 -udos opulentius instructiusque, 
 quam priores reges, fecit, Liv. 
 
 Instructio, onis. f. verb. (1) A set- 
 ting in array or orders a teaching, 
 or instruction, edification, education. 
 (2) A furnishing, or preparing. (1) 
 Instructione adspectuque signorum 
 magna? copia? pulses, Cic. (2) Instruc- 
 tio novi balinei, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Instructor, oris. m. verb. A fur- 
 nisher, or provider ; a server. = Hi 
 sunt conditores, instructores convivii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Instructus, a, um. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Furnished, equipped, accoutred, ac- 
 commodated, well appointed. (.2) Put 
 in array, marshaled. (3) Instruct- 
 ed, taught, educated. (4) Suborned. 
 (1) = Omnibus rebus instructum & 
 paratum convivium, Cic. Domicilia 
 instructa rebus omnibus necessariis, 
 Id. If iEdes instructas locare, To let 
 a house ready furnished, Liv. Met. 
 Instructus ad perniciem, Ter. ad 
 ceedem, Liv. in hoc, Quint. (2) In- 
 structa? legiones, Plaut. Instructa 
 [statio] ad subitos tumultus, Liv. (3) 
 Instructus artibus ingenuis, Cic. In- 
 structor a philosophia, Id. doctrinis, 
 Id. Instructissimus artibus, Id. ad 
 mortem contemnendam, Id. Addi- 
 cendum instructissimus a natura, Id. 
 (4) = Accusatores instructi & subor- 
 nati, Id. 
 
 Instructus, us. m. verb. Furniture, 
 provision, equipage. = Oratio eodem 
 instructu ornatuque comitata, Cic. 
 
 Instruendus. part. To be devised, 
 advertised, §c. Plin. 
 
 Instruens, tis. part. Instrucns in- 
 sidias, Catull. 
 
 Instrumentum, i. n. (1) An instru- 
 ment, a tool, an implement of war, 
 equipage, furniture of any kind, all 
 necessaries for a household or husband- 
 ry ; the stock or provision of a house, 
 shop, §c. (2) A mean or help to do a 
 thing with. (3) A deed, or charter ; 
 an evidence, a patent, conveyance, in- 
 denture, fyc. a monument, a public 
 record. (,1) = Instrumentum & ap- 
 paratus belli, Cic. (2) X Totum ha- 
 buit a disciplina ; instrumenta natu- 
 ra? deerant, Id. (3) Suet. 
 
 Instruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To get, provide, or prepare. (2) 
 To set in order, to put in battle-ar- 
 ray. (3) To furnish, to harness, to 
 J accoutre or store with things neces- 
 I sary or ornamental. (4) To instruct, 
 i direct, edify, or teach. (5) To inform, 
 j or apprise. (6) To suborn. (1) In- 
 ; struam agrum, a?des, mancipia, 
 j plaut. Instruere epulas, Liv. men- 
 
 INS 
 
 sas, Virg. (2) Aciem inter castra & 
 urbem instruxit, Liv. Qui in libera 
 civitate ita se instruunt ut metuan^ 
 tur, Cic. (3) Instruere armis socios, 
 Virg. hortos antiquissirais statuis, 
 Cic. aliquem secretis notis, Liv. (4) 
 Orationum lectione discipulos in- 
 struere, Quint. Ut adolescentulos ad 
 omne officii munus instruat, Cic. (5) 
 Judicem notitia rerum instruere, Id. 
 (6) = Accusatores instruere & sub- 
 ornare, Id. If Instruere aliquem 
 mandatis, To give him instructions, 
 Liv. tuguria conchis, to build, Curt. 
 Instruor, i, ctus. pass. Cic. 
 Instupens, tis part. [qu. ab in,- 
 stupeo] Being astonished or amazed, 
 Plin. 
 
 lnsuasum, i. n. A smoky yellow 
 
 color. Insuaso infecisti paifulam, 
 
 Plaut. _ 
 
 | Insuavis, e. adj. Stink ing, unplea- 
 
 \ sant, distasteful, disagreeable. Vi- 
 
 ! tam insuavem sine his studiis, Cic. 
 
 | Insuavis odor, Col. Meridiem cur 
 
 non medidiem dixerunt, credo quod 
 
 erat insuavius, Cic. Insuavissima 
 
 litera A sjepe repetita, Id. Pleraque 
 
 utilia insuavia sunt, Cels. 
 
 Insuccandus. part. Col. Raro occ. 
 Insuccatus. part. Col. 
 Insucco, are. act. To make moist 
 with liquor, Col. 
 
 Insudo, are. neut. To break out 
 
 into a sweat ; also to sweat at a 
 
 thing. In Laconico involute sedere, 
 
 : donee insudet, Cels. Libellos, queis 
 
 man us insudet vulgi, Hor. 
 
 Insuefactus. part. Accustomed, in- 
 ! ured. Equos insuefactosincitare,CW. 
 I Insuesco, ere, evi, etum. neut. (1) 
 I To be accustomed, or wont. (2) Act. 
 cum. ace. To accustom, inure, or 
 practise one ; to train up. (1) Qui 
 mentiri aut fallere insuerit patrem, 
 I Ter. (2) Insuevit pater optimus hoc 
 1 me [i. e. ad hoc, hoc mini, vel huic 
 j me), Hor. 
 
 j Insuetus. adj. Unaccustomed, un- 
 I usual. Insuetus moribus Romanis, 
 j Liv. operi, Tibull. Insuetus laboris, 
 Cats, male audire, Liv. male audien- 
 di, C. Nep. contumeliae, Cic. ad sta- 
 bilem pugnam, Liv. 
 I Insula, se. f. (1) An island, or 
 ; isle ; a land closed in or environed 
 ! ivith the sea or fresh water. (2) A 
 j house in a city having no house joined 
 to it, hut the street on every side, such 
 1 as great men's houses were in Rome. 
 | (3) Also any house to be let. (1) In- 
 sula circumfusa mari, Cic. Insula 
 Britannia, Id. (2) Nunc demum in- 
 telligo Clodii insulam esse venalem, 
 Id. X Domuum, insularum, & tem- 
 ! plorum numerus incertus, Tac. (3) 
 I Suet. 
 
 | Insularis, is. adj. c. g. A person 
 belonging to an island. Concursu in- 
 | sularium cum omni militia interfici- 
 ' tur, Just. 
 
 I Insulse. adv. Sillily, impertinently, 
 
 oafishly, ungainly, queerly, foolishly, 
 
 I insipidly. Hoc ipsum non insulse 
 
 interpretantur, Cic. 
 I Insulsitas, atis. f. Foolishness, sot- 
 I tishness, senselessness, blockishness, in- 
 | sipidness, flatness in taste ; imperti- 
 nence. Ut nihil allud eorum quam 
 ipsa insulsitas rideatur, Cic. Villa, 
 cujus insulsitatem bene noram, Id. 
 Insulsus, a, um. adj. non salsus, 
 ! sine sale. (1) Without smack of salt, 
 ! unsavoury, flat in taste, (2) Met. Sot- 
 tish, silly, witless, absurd, foolish, art- 
 j lcss,doltish , flashy , queer , impertinent. 
 | (1) X Te ex insulso salsum feci opera 
 mea, Plaut. (2) verecundia, Cic. 
 ' gula, Id. Insulsissimus improbissi- 
 I musque,3iart. = Fatuus, tardus, Ter. 
 I Insultans, tis. part. (1) Leaping, 
 | bounding, curvetting. (2) Met. Insult- 
 ' ing, hectoring, bullying, domineering. 
 (1) Fremit aequore toto insultans 
 sonipes, Virg. (2) Sinon incendia 
 miscet, insultans, Id. Hominem 
 sine literis insultantem in cmnes,C7c. 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 Insultaturus. part. Suet, 
 
 Insultatio, orris, f. verb. A leap- 
 ing up ; also, Met. an insulting, or 
 domineering, huffing, outbraving. 
 Non tam probatio, quam extrema 
 quasi insultatio, Quint. 
 
 Insulto, are. neut. [ex in & salto] 
 (1) To leap zip, to rebound. (2) To 
 leap for joy. (3) To insult, hector, or 
 domineer. (4) To deride, or jeer. (1) 
 Equitem docuere sub armis insultare 
 solo, Virg. (2) X Insultare malis, 
 rcbusque segrescere lastis, Stat. (5) 
 Insultare alicui in calamitate, Cic. 
 in hanc remp., Id. (4) Insultare in 
 miserias alicujus, Ad Her. If Insul- 
 tare fores calcibus, To bounce at the 
 door with his heels, Ter. 
 
 Insult ura, a?, f. A springing or 
 leaping in or upon. Istam insultu- 
 ram nihil hie moror, Plant. Raro occ. 
 
 Insum, es, esse. To be in. In 
 amore ha?c omnia insunt vitia, Ter. 
 Sed tibi tantus inest veteris respec- 
 tus amici, Mart. In platanis inesse 
 musicam, Cic. 
 
 Insumma. adv. In sum, briefly, 
 Quint, red. forte in summa. 
 
 InsQmo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To spend, consume, disburse, or lay 
 out money ; to bestow, to employ. (2) 
 To take, to take up. (3) To possess, 
 or overspread. (1) Insumere in rem 
 aliquam sumptus, Cic. Insumere 
 operam frustra, Liv. (2) Mentes 
 insmuite coeptis, Stat. (3) Nebula? 
 insumpsere latus montis, Id. 
 
 Insumor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Insuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 sew, or stitch in. (2) Met. To join in. 
 (1) Quoniam Smyrna? duos Mysos 
 insuisses in culeum, Cic. (2) Lepidus 
 privatam publics rei impensam in- 
 suerat, Liv. 
 
 Insuor, i, Qtus. pass. Varr. Cic. 
 
 Insuper. conj. (1) Moreover, over 
 and besides, furthermore. (2) Also 
 upon, over and above. (1) Ter. (2) 
 Virg. TI Insuper his, Besides these, 
 Id. 
 
 Insuperabilis, e. adj. (1) Not to be 
 overcome, invincible. (2) Not to be 
 passed, insuperable. (3) Not to be 
 got over. (1) Genus insuperabile bel- 
 lo, Virg. (2) Insuperabilis Alpium 
 transitus, Liv. (3) Insuperabilis va- 
 letudo, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Insurgens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Insurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, neut. 
 
 (1) To rise up against, to make head 
 against. (2) To rise. (3) Met. Also 
 to apply hi?nse/f to any thing. (1) 
 Credensque suis insurgere regnis, Ov. 
 
 (2) Prospiciunt Teucri tenebras in- 
 surgere campi3, Virg. Insurgat 
 Aquilo, Hor. (3) Nunc insurgite re- 
 mis, Id. 
 
 Insusceptus. adj. Not received, or 
 taken. Vota insuscepta, Ov. 
 
 Insusurrans, tis. part. Muliercula 
 insusurrans_ alteri, Cic. 
 
 Insusurratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Insusurro, are. act. 8$ neut. To 
 whisper, to buz, to make a humming 
 noise, to whistle. If Insusurrare ali- 
 cui aliquid, Cic. in aurem alicujus,i(5?. 
 
 Insusurror. pass. Cic. 
 
 Insutus, a, um. part. {ab insuor] 
 Sewed or stitched in. Insutus culeo, 
 Val. Max. in culeum, Cic. 
 
 Insyncerus,, a, um. adj. Corrupt, 
 filthy, impure, Virg. 
 
 Intabesco, ere. incept. (1) To pine 
 or waste away. (2) To be melted 
 down. (1) Col. Cum intabuissent 
 pupula?, Hor. (2) Ut intabescere 
 flavse igne levi cerse solent, Ov. 
 
 r P Intactllis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be touched, Lucr. 
 
 Intactus. adj. (1) Untouched, 
 
 whole. (2) Untasted. (3) Undefiled, 
 chaste. (4) Not engaged with, entire. 
 (1) Intacti thesauri, Liv. Intactus 
 infamia, Id. (2) Pomum propter as- 
 peritatem intactum, Plin. (3) In- 
 tactior omni Sabina, Juv. (4) In- 
 tactus tali superstitione, Tac. 
 694 
 
 Intactus, us. m. verb. A not feel- 
 ing or touching, Lucr. 
 
 Intaminatus. part. Undefiled, un- 
 stained, immaculate, unspotted. In- 
 taminatis fulget honoribus, Hor. 
 
 Intectus. part. (1) Covered, thatched, 
 armed, harnessed, clad in armour. 
 (2) Adj. Also made bare and naked. 
 (1) Stramento intecta omnia, Liv. (2) 
 X = Obscurus adversum alios, uni 
 incautus intectusque, Tac. 
 
 Integellus, a, um. adj. dim. lab in- 
 teger] Pretty whole or sound, Catull. 
 Pra?stabo eum integellum, Cic. 
 
 Integendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Integer, gra, rum. (1) Entire and 
 whole. (2) Safe and sound, strong, 
 healthful, lusty. (3) Fresh, new. (4) 
 Fresh, sweet, not tainted. (5) Uncor- 
 rupted. (6) Chaste, unstained. (7) 
 Innocent, upright, honest. (8) Pure, 
 unmixed. (9) Also at liberty to do what 
 he pleases; free, not addicted to ei- 
 ther party. (10) Also wherein nothing 
 is or was done or concluded. (11) 
 Rude, unpolished, on which no pains 
 have been bestowed. (1) X Ex inte- 
 gris truncos gignit, Plin. (2) X Con- 
 siderandum an corruptum corpus sit, 
 an integrum, Cels. (3) X Ut integri 
 defessis succederent, Cces. (4) X Quod 
 hospes vitiatum [aprum] commodius, 
 quam integrum edax dominus, con- 
 sumeret, Hor. (5) 3C Si sanguis niger 
 est, vitiosus est ; si rubet, integer 
 est, Cels. (6) X Filiam meam quis 
 integram stupraverit ? Plant. (7) = 
 Cum illo nemo neque integrior esset, 
 neque sanctior, Cic. = Purior, pro- 
 bior, Id. (8) = Integro, illibatoque 
 succo aluntur. Col. (9) Quod me 
 admones, ut integrum me servem, 
 gratum est, Cic. Integerrima?, pa- 
 catissimse gentes, Id. (10) Ha?c mal- 
 lem integra re tecum egisse. Id. (11) 
 = Rudem me discipulum & integrum 
 accipe, Id. If Non est integrum, 
 There is no help for it, it is out of my 
 power, Id. In integro res est, It is 
 as it was ; there is nothing done in it, 
 Id. In integrum restituere, To put 
 it in its former state, Ter. ab integro, 
 afresh, Cic. IT Integer vita?, Hor. 
 mentis, Id. ab labore, Cces. a conju- 
 ratione, TWc. Neque a;tate, neque cor- 
 pore integri, Old and decrepit, Suet. 
 
 Intego, ere, xi, ctum. act. {ex in 
 intens. $ tego] To cover, to thatch. 
 Crines integit casside, Stat. 
 
 Integor. pass. Cces. 
 
 Integrasco, ere. incept. To grow 
 new again, to begin afresh. Hoc 
 malum integrascit, Ter. 
 
 Integratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 storing, or renewing. Amantium 
 ira? amoris integratio est, Ter. 
 
 Integratus. part. Renewed, re- 
 stored, brought into its former state, 
 entire and whole. Vigor integratus, 
 Auson. Pari rursus reverentia inte- 
 grata amicitia, Flor. 
 
 Integre. adv. (1) Entirely, sin- 
 cerely, heartily, uprightly. (2) Ho- 
 nestly, exactly. (1) Integre versari in 
 aliqua re, Tac. (2) = Incorrupte & 
 integre judicare, Cic. Integrius, Id. 
 Vita integerrime acta, Declam. in 
 Sail. 
 
 Integrttas, atis. f. (1) Soundness, 
 heartiness, health-fulness. (2) Purity, 
 innocence. (3) Integrity, honesty, 
 uprightness, sincerity, goodness, suit- 
 ableness. (4) Chastity, continency. 
 (1) Integritas corporis, Cic. (2) = 
 Incorrupta qua?dam Latini sermonis 
 integritas, Id. (3) X Fraus homi- 
 num ad perniciem, & integritas ad 
 salutem vocatur, Id. (4) = Mulier 
 summa integritate pudicitiaque, Id. 
 
 Integro, are. act. (1) To renew, to 
 repeat, to begin again. (2) To perfect. 
 (1) Ramo sedens miserabile carmen 
 integrat, Virg. Integrare seditionem, 
 Liv. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 Integror. pass. Animus, defessus 
 audiendo, aut admiratione integra- 
 tur, aut, Cic. 
 
 Integumentum, i. n. An integu- 
 ment, a covering, a cloak, a disguise, 
 a pretence. Uti integumento ad oc- 
 cultanda vitia, Cic. 
 
 Intellectio, cnis. f. verb. Id. quod 
 Synecdoche, Ad Her. 
 
 Intellecturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Intellectus. part. Understood, per- 
 ceived, known, apprehended, discern- 
 ed. Sero intellects fraude, Curt. 
 
 Intellectus, us. m. verb. (1) Un- 
 derstanding, intellect. (2) Sense, sens- 
 ation, discernment. (3) Also the 
 signification or the meaning of words. 
 
 (1) Intellectus disciplinarum. Quint. 
 
 (2) saporum, Plin. acrimonia?, Id. 
 If Intellectus communis, Common 
 sense, Quint. (3) Apud Gra?cos du- 
 plicem intellectum habet, Id^ Intel- 
 lectus pro intelligentia, Paterc. 
 
 Intelllgendus. part. Ex quo intel- 
 ligendum est, Cic. 
 
 Intelllgens, tis. pai't. (1) Under- 
 standing, perceiving, intelligent, know- 
 ing well. (2) Also, substantively, an 
 intelligent or skilful person. (1) In- 
 telligens voluptatum, Cic. = Doctus 
 & intelligens, Id. (2) X Stulto intel- 
 ligens quid interest ? Ter. Non tam 
 multum in istis rebus intelligo, quam 
 in his rebus intelligens, A connois- 
 seur, Cic. alicujus rei, Id. 
 
 Intelllgenter. adv. Understand- 
 ingly, intelligibly. Ut intelligenter 
 audiamus, Cic. 
 
 Intelligentia, a?, f. (1) A perceiv- 
 ing, or understanding j intelligence, 
 apprehension. (2) Tlie intellect. (3) 
 Knowledge, sense. (4) Art, skill. (1) 
 Is antcibat omnes intelligentia, Cic. 
 
 (2) Intelligentia est mentis acies, Id. 
 
 (3) = Ab imperitorum intelligentia 
 sensum disjunctum, Id. (4) Intelli- 
 gentia in rebus rusticis, Id. 
 
 Intelllglbilis, e. adj. That may be 
 understood, intelligible, Philos. Bo- 
 num intelligibile, Sen. \- Sub intel- 
 ligentiam cadens, Voss. 
 
 Intelligitur. impers. Men perceive 
 or understand, Cic. 
 
 Intelligo, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) 
 To understand, perceive, or know ; to 
 discern, to distinguish, to be apprised. 
 
 (2) To mean. (3) To be wise. (1) = 
 Intelligo, animadverto, sentio, Cic. 
 Quantum e vultu ejus intelligo, Id. 
 Medici ex quibusdam rebus crescen- 
 tes morbos intelligunt, Id. (2) Quem 
 intelligimus divitem? Id. (3) = 11- 
 los intelligere c<t sapere arbitrantur, 
 Id. ff Male intelligere, To mistake, 
 Id. 
 
 Intelligor, i, lectus. pass. Cic. [Vir 
 bonus] citra virtutem intelligi non 
 potest, Quint. 
 
 Intemerandus. adj. ex part. In- 
 violable, that may not be profaned, 
 Val. Fl. 
 
 Intemeratus. adj. Undefiled, not 
 corrupted, violated, or profaned; 
 holy, pure. Intemerata fides," Virg. 
 
 Intemperans, tis. adj. Intemperate 
 not master of his own appetite, dis- 
 orderly, incontinent. (2) Immoderate, 
 excessive, unreasonable. (1) Intempe- 
 rans adolescentia effetum corpus tra- 
 det senectuti, Cic Fui paullo intcm- 
 perantior, Id. (2) In augendo nu- 
 mero haud alius intemperantior est, 
 Liv. Intemperantissimus homo, Id. 
 Intemperantissima? potationes, Id. 
 
 Intemparanter. adv. Intemperate- 
 ly, excessively, immoderately, without 
 measure or moderation. Intempe- 
 ranter abuti & otio & literis, Cic. 
 Intemperantius opibus uti, Id. 
 
 Intemperantia, as. f. (1) Unrea- 
 sonableness, unwholesomencss. (2) 
 Intemperance, inability to rule and 
 moderate his appetites and passions. 
 
 (3) Want of moderation, excess. (4) 
 Injustice, incontinency. (1) Intem- 
 perantia coeli, Col. (2) Intemperantia 
 est a tota mente ac a recta ratione 
 defectio, Cic. (3) Intemperantia 
 risus, Plin. (4) Col. 
 
 Intemperate, adv. Intemperately, 
 
INT 
 
 INT 
 
 INT 
 
 immoderately, extravagantly. = Im- 
 moderate & intemperate vixit, Cic. 
 
 Intemperatus, a, um. adj. Intem- 
 perate, immoderate, excessive. In- 
 temperata benevolentia, Cic. Quid 
 intemperatius ? Sen. Intemperatissi- 
 mae perpotationes, Cic. 
 
 Intemperia, ae. f. (1) Unreason- 
 ableness ; Met. want of temper, vio- 
 lence, outrage. (2) Plur. Intempe- 
 ria?, the Furies; or evil spirits, or 
 perhaps unreasonableness of weather, 
 or its effects, blasting, mildew. (1) 
 Vastitudinem,calamitates,intemperi- 
 asque prohibessis, Cato. (2) Qua? in- 
 temperia? nostram agitant familiam ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Intemperies, ei. f. (I) Unseason- 
 ableness, extremity, indisposition. (2) 
 Want of moderation. (1) Intempe- 
 ries coeli, Col. solis, Id. (2) amici, 
 Cic. 
 
 Intempestas, atis. f. Unseasonable- 
 ness, bad weather. Coeli intempestas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Intempestive. adv. Unseasonably, 
 improperly, inconveniently. Ne irasca- 
 mur intempestive accedentibus, Cic. 
 
 Intempestlvus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Unseasonable, untimely, improper, 
 inconvenient. (2) Also unlucky, that 
 bodes ill. (3) Also overmuch, or ex- 
 cessive. (1) Intempestiva epistola, 
 aut loquax, Cic. Intempestiva ami- 
 citia, Id. Nimia aut intempestiva 
 medicina, Plin. risus, Id. (2) An- 
 seres clangore intempestivi, Id. (3) 
 Intempestivo cum rudit ille sono, Ov. 
 Intempestivior, Val. Max. 
 
 Intempestus, a, um. adj. (1) Unsea- 
 sonable, inconvenient. (2) Unwhole- 
 some, intemperate. (1) Ab Samo in- 
 tempesta nocte venit, Liv. (2) Virg. 
 
 I ntendendus. part. Quint. 
 
 Intendens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Intendo, ere, di, sum Sf turn. act. 
 (1) To bend, or stretch. (2) To strain, 
 to knit, or tie. (3) Met. To augment. 
 (4) To intend, design, or purpose. (5) 
 To apply. (6) To display, or lay 
 open. (1) Arcum intendebat Apollo, 
 Virg. (2) Stuppea vincula collo in- 
 tend unt, Id. (3) Vid. pass. (4) X Si 
 Antonius, quod animo intenderat, 
 perficere potuisset, Cic. (5) 3G Quaero, 
 non quibus intendam rebus animum, 
 sed quibus relaxem, Id. (6) Proinde 
 rogo, eruditionem tuam intendas, 
 Plin. Ep. If Intendere iter, ■ To go 
 along, Liv. digitum, to point at, Cic. 
 ferrum, to present it to one's breast, 
 Id. fallaciam in aliquem, to cheat 
 him, Ter. formulam alicui, Suet. 
 litem, Cic. to commence a suit against 
 one. animum ad curam, in aliquid, 
 Liv. alicui rei, Plin. aliquo, Cic. to 
 apply his mind to it, to employ his 
 care about it. Intendunt aures ad 
 tua verba suas, Ov. curam alicui rei, 
 Plin. in aliquam rem, Liv. crimen 
 in aliquern, Id. litem, Cic. Inten- 
 damus ultra animum, Let us carry 
 our thoughts further, Quint. 
 
 Intendor, i. pass. Si sub prima 
 curatione febris intendetur, Cels. 
 X Languescet industria, intendetur 
 socordia, Tac. 
 
 Intensio, onis. f. verb. A strain- 
 ing, reaching, stretching, or bending. 
 X Arcum intensio frangit, animum 
 remissio, Publ. Fid. Intentio. 
 
 Intensus. part. Stretched, reached, 
 bent, strained, enhanced, or aug- 
 mented ; intense. Mens intensa in 
 imagines, Cic. Intensior impetus, 
 Sen. Fid. Intentus. 
 
 Intentans, tis. part. Intentans 
 manum rogo, Fal. Max. 
 
 Intentatio, onis. f. verb. A me- 
 nacing, as it were, with hand or wea- 
 pon held out. Subita digitorum in- 
 tentatio, Sen. 
 
 Intentatus. part. Brawn and 
 pointed at. Gladii plerisque inten- 
 tati, Liv. 
 
 Intentatus. adj. Unassayed, not 
 yet trkd or proved. Miseri quibus 
 
 intentata nites, Hot: = Nil intenta- 
 tum, nil linquit inausum, Mart. 
 
 Intente. adv. Diligently, earnest- 
 ly, attentively. Intente aliquem au- 
 dire, Quint. '= Intente & instanter, 
 Plin. Ep. Intentius custodire locum, 
 Liv. 
 
 Intentio, onis. f. verb. [ab intendo] 
 
 (1) A straining, or stretching. (2) Met. 
 Intenseness, a screwing up, an effort. 
 
 (3) An aim, a desire, a purpose, mean- 
 ing, or intention. (4) Care, diligence. 
 
 (5) Attention. (G) A charge or com- 
 plaint in law. (1) Nervorum inten- 
 tio, Col. corporis, Cic. (2) X Intentio 
 & remissio animi, Id. (3) Frequen- 
 tius quasritur de intentione. Quint. 
 
 (4) = Ut tantum curas intentionisque 
 suscipere velit, Plin, Ep. Intentio 
 rei familiaris, Id. (5) Audit disci- 
 pula intentione magna, & reddit, Id. 
 
 [6) Intentionis depulsio, Cic. 
 Intento, are. freq. \_ab intendo] (1) 
 
 To stretch out, as one does his hand. 
 
 (2) To shake a weapon at one. (3) To 
 menace, or threaten. (4) To charge 
 upon, or tax at law. (1) Intentare 
 manus in aliquem, Liv. alicui, Hirt. 
 Tac. (2) Dolor ardentes faces inten- 
 tat, Cic. (3) Viris intentant omnia 
 mortem, Firg. (4) Crimen invicem 
 intentare, Quint. 
 
 Intentor, ari. pass. Tac. Liv. 
 
 Intentus, a, um. part. Sf adj. [«6 
 intendo] (1) Stretched, bent, in- 
 creased. (2) Adj. Strait, close. (3) 
 Intense, attentive. (1) Voces, ut 
 chorda?, sunt intenta?, Cic. Nervi 
 musculique intenti per ossa contra- 
 huntur, Cels. (2) Ut intentiore eum 
 custodia asservarent, Liv. (3) Ut in- 
 tentiores essent ad dictis parendum, 
 Id. Intentissima cura, Quint. In- 
 tentus ad curas, Tac. ad occasiones, 
 Id. in occasionem, Liv. in apparatum 
 belli, Id. adversus insidias, Tac. in 
 aliquid, Cic. paci, Liv. 
 
 Intentus, us. m. A stretching or 
 holding out of the hand, ike. Paima- 
 rum intentus, Cic. 
 
 Intepeo, ere, vel Intepesco, ere, ui. 
 neut. To grow warm. iEstivis inte- 
 pet Umber aquis, Propert. Intepuerc 
 comae radiis, Ov. 
 
 Intepescens. part. Col. 
 
 Inter, prasp. cum ace. (1) Be- 
 tween, or betwixt. (2) In, or within. 
 
 (3) In, at, or whilst a thing is doing. 
 
 (4) Above, before, in comparison. (5) 
 With a pronoun, mutually, recipro- 
 cally, one another, one with another. 
 (1) Inter occasum solis & septentri- 
 ones, Cess. (2) Quot prandia inter 
 continuum perdidi triennium ! Plant. 
 (3) Inter vina, Hor. Inter coenam, 
 Plin. Ep. scyphos, Cic. (4) Inter 
 ceeteras, pugna fuit insignis, Liv. 
 
 (5) Pueri inter se amant, Cic. Ali- 
 quando sequitur sicum casum. Si 
 quos inter societas aut est aut fuit, 
 Id- IO" Aliquando duplicatur. 
 Componere lites inter Peliden fes- 
 tinat & inter Atriden, Hor. Inter 
 matrem deus ipse, interque sororem, 
 Propert. 
 
 Interaestuans, tis. part. Hot by 
 fits, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Interanea, orum. neut. pi. The 
 bowels, entrails, or inwards, of man 
 or beast, Col. Plin. 
 
 Interaneus, a, um. adj. Of the guts, 
 or that is within. IT Tormina inter- 
 anea, The griping of the guts, Plin. 
 
 Interaresco, ere. incept. To be 
 dried up, or grow utterly dry, Cic. 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interbibo, ere, ibi, Itum. act. To 
 drink up all clean, Plaut. 
 
 || Intercalaris, e. adj. IT Dies in- 
 tercalaris, The odd day of the leap 
 year. Intercalaris versus, The foot 
 or refret of the ditty ; a verse often 
 repeated, the burden of the song, Serv. 
 as Io Hymen, Hymenase Io! Io Hy- 
 men, Hymenaee ! Catull. 
 
 Intercalarium, ii. n. The time 
 taken into the year, to adjust it to the 
 
 course of the sun. Decreverant in- 
 tercalarium XLV dies longum, Cic. 
 
 lntercalarius, a, um. adj. Inter- 
 calary. If Triumphavitmenseinter- 
 calario, pridie Cal. Martis, The last of 
 February, Liv. 
 
 Intercalate, onis. f. verb. Inter- 
 calation ; a putting a month or day 
 between ; as in a leap year. Per sin- 
 gulas intercalationes, Plin. 
 
 Intcrcalatus. part. Delayed, put 
 off, forborne. Intercalate poena; 
 usuram habeant, Liv. 
 
 Intercalo, are. act. (1) To insert, 
 to put between, as a day or a month in 
 leap year. (2) Also io defer, put off, 
 or delay. (1) Intercalandi licentia, 
 Suet. (2) Cic. 
 
 Intercalor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Intercapedo, dinis. f. (1) An in- 
 termission, an interval. (2) A pause, 
 or respite ; delay, or distance ; dis- 
 continuance. (1) Intercapedo scri- 
 bendi, Cic. Plin. (2) Intercapedo mo. 
 lestise, Cic. 
 
 Intercardinatus. part. Joined to- 
 gether by hinges. Trabes intercardi. 
 nataa, Fitruv. 
 
 Intercedens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Intercedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. 
 
 (1) To come, be, or pass between ; as 
 referred to time and place. (2) To 
 intercede, or make use of a negative 
 voice, against any law or order of the 
 senate. (3) To oppose violently, to 
 withstand, or forbid. (4) To hap- 
 pen, or chance. (5) To engage or be 
 surety for one's debt. (1) Dies non- 
 dum decern intercesserant, Cic. Met. 
 Graccho cum P. Scipione inimicitia 
 intercedebat, Liv. (2) Inter nos of. 
 ficia paria & mutua intercedunt, Cic. 
 (3) Meeeque sentential P. Titius in- 
 tercessit. Id. (4) Sa?pe in bello parvis 
 momentis magni casus intercedunt, 
 Cces. (5) Adscribit intercessisse se 
 pro eis magnam pecuniam,C2C. Dum 
 intercedet familiaritas, Re7nains,Ter. 
 Oceanus intercedere bello videretur, 
 Put a stop to it, Flor. 
 
 Interceptio, onis. f. verb. A pre- 
 venting, or taking up by the way ; a 
 forestalling, a surprise, or intercep- 
 tion. Interceptio poculi, Cic. 
 
 Interceptor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 forestaller, or intercepter. (2) A pro- 
 moter, or common barrator. (1) = 
 Interceptor preedas fraudatorquc,Lz'i/. 
 Interceptor beneficii, Fal. Max. (2) 
 = Quadruplator & interceptor litis 
 alienas, Liv. 
 
 Interceptus. part. (1) Intercepted ; 
 forestalled. (2) Prevented, or sur- 
 prised. (1) Intercepta epistola, Curt. 
 
 (2) Per insidias intercepti, Liv. Mi- 
 thridates repentina morte intercep- 
 tus, Just. 
 
 Intercessio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 stepping in to hinder the proceeding 
 of a business. (2) A prohibition 
 withstanding ov gainsaying by a ne- 
 gative voice. (1) Intercessio tribuno- 
 rum, Cces. (2) Mea intercessio para- 
 ta & est & fuit, Cic. 
 
 Intercessor, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that opposes or withstands a matter, 
 that it go not forward. (2) Also a 
 mediator, an intercessor.^ (1) Inter- 
 cessio intercessoris stuititiam signifi- 
 catura, Cic. X Hortator, Id. auc- 
 tor, Id. = Dissuasor & intercessor 
 legis agrarias, Liv. (2) Sen. 
 
 Intercessurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Intercessus, us. m. A coming or 
 putting betiveen ; an entreating. Con- 
 sulem saucium intercessu suo serva- 
 vit, Fal, Max. 
 
 Intercldendus. part. To be cut 
 asunder ; to be parted, Cels. 
 
 Intercldens, tis. part. Falling be- 
 tween, perishing, lost, Liv. 
 
 Intercldo, ere, Idi, casum. neut. 
 \_ex inter Sf cado] (1) To perish to- 
 gether with. (2) To be lost, or to de- 
 cay. (3) To fall between or in the 
 way ; to happen. (4) To be forgot- 
 ten. (1) = Pereant amici, dum una 
 
INT 
 
 inimici intercidant, Cic. (2) Ne la- 
 bor meus mecum pariter intercidat, 
 Plin. Intercidit illius rei memoria, 
 Liv. X Sive exstant, sive interci- 
 dere, Plin. Nomen longis intercidit 
 annis, Ov. (3) Si qua? interciderunt, 
 non tam re quam suspieione violate, 
 Cic. (4) Quod si interciderit tibi 
 nunc aliquid, Hor. Intercidere me- 
 moria, Val. Max. 
 
 Intercido, ere, cidi, clsum. act. 
 [ex inter Sf casdo] (1) To cut asun- 
 der, or part in the midst. (2) To cut 
 down or off. (1) Corrupto scribas 
 servo, interciderat commentarios, 
 Plin. Ep. Intercidere venas, Id. (2) 
 Ut, si possent, pontem interciderent, 
 Cces. 
 
 Intercldor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Intercinctus. part. Interlaced, 
 girded in the midst, encompassed, Plin. 
 
 Intercino, ere, ui, entum. act. [ex 
 inter Sf cano] To sing between or 
 in the middle of a thing, as between 
 the acts of comedies. 'Neu quid me- 
 dics intercinat actus, Hor. 
 
 lntercipiendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Intercipio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 (1) To intercept, to take up by the 
 way. (2) To apprehend, or take un- 
 awares, to surprise. (3) To usurp; 
 to forestall. (4) To take all, and 
 make clean riddance. (£>) To cut off, or 
 kill. (1) Epistolam modo hanc inter- 
 cept Plant. Dives area veram lau- 
 dem intercipit, Phced. (2) Interci- 
 pere itinera, Liv. (3) Victoriam ali- 
 eno labore partam intercepit, Plin. 
 (4) Quod nos pascere oportet, hasc 
 intercipit, Ter. (5) Suet. 
 
 Intercipior, i, ceptus. pass. Cces. 
 
 Intercise. adv. By chops or cuts ; 
 in gobbets and morsels; with short 
 clauses, Cic. 
 
 Intercisio, onis. f. verb. A cutting 
 off in the midst, Plin. 
 
 Interclsus. part. (1) Cut off in the 
 midst, broken down, parted. (2) Met. 
 Abrupt, short. (1) Intercisi pontes, 
 Cces. Intercisum jugum, Id. (2) 
 Intercisffi pactioncs, Cic. 
 
 Intercludendus. part. To be shut 
 up from, to be hindered, Cic. 
 
 Intercludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex 
 inter Sf claudo] (1) To be shut in, to 
 stop the passage. (2) To shut up, or 
 hinder. (1) Intercludito inimicis 
 commeatum, Plaut. Ut tribunos a 
 plebe intercluderet, Liv. (2) Illos 
 aspera ponti interclusit hiems, Virg. 
 
 Intercludor. pass. Ut Cssar ab 
 exercitu intercludatur, Cces. Inter- 
 cludor dolore, Cic. 
 
 Interclusio, onis. f. verb. A stop- 
 ping, or shutting. A.niniEe interclu- 
 sio, Cic. 
 
 Interclusiirus. part. Cces. 
 
 Interclusus. part. Iter interclu- 
 sum, Cic. Multitudo equitum inter- 
 clusa, Id. 
 
 Intercolumnium, i. n. The space 
 between pillars. Intercolumnia am- 
 bulationis, Cic. Intercolumnium 
 proximum, Val. Max. 
 
 Interconcllio, are. act. To procure 
 or win the favor or love of men. In 
 interconciliando lenitas, Quint. 
 
 Interculco, are. act. To trample 
 or tread in, upon, or between. Pass. 
 Interculcari possint vinacea. Col. 
 
 Intercurrens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Intercurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. (1) 
 To run or go between. (2) To co?ne 
 in the mean time. (3) To befall or 
 come upon one (1) Ipse Vejos inter- 
 currit, Liv. (2) Intercurrunt cin- 
 guntque has urbes tetrarchiae, Plin. 
 (3) His exercitationibus & dolor in- 
 tercurrit, Cic. 
 
 Intercursans, tis. part. Running 
 between or up and down. Intercur- 
 santibus barbaris, Liv. 
 
 Intercursus, us. m. A running or 
 coming together or between. Infeer- 
 cursu matronarum inter duas acies 
 pr odium sedatum est, Liv 
 
 Intercus, iitis. adj. [winter Sf cutis] 
 696 
 
 INT 
 
 Intercut aneous, between the skin and 
 the flesh, inward, close, secret, Gell. 
 ir Aqua intercus, The dropsy, Cic. 
 
 Interdatus. part. Given or put be- 
 tween. Ut cibus recreet vires inter- 
 datus, Lucr. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Interdleendum. ger. Tac. 
 
 Interdico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (I) 
 To forbid strictly, to charge to the 
 contrary. (2) To debar, prevent, or 
 hinder. (8) To put forth an order, 
 to send out an injunction. (4) To speak 
 by the way. (1) Interdixit histrioni- 
 bus scenam, Suet. (2) Servitus mea 
 mihi interdixit, ne quid mirer meum 
 malum, Plaut. (3) Dolabella prastor 
 interdixit, ut, unde dejecisset, resti- 
 tueret, Cic. (4) Hoc interdicere non 
 alienum fuit, Id. Cum accus. Just. 
 Interdicere aliquid alicui, Liv. ah- 
 em aliqua re, Id. alicui de aliqua 
 re, Cic. 
 
 Interdicor, i^ctus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Interdictio, onis. f. verb. A prohibi- 
 tion, debarring, or forbidding ; Met. 
 a banishing. Aqua? & ignis inter- 
 dictio, Cic. tecti, Id. 
 
 Interdictum, i. n. (1) An order 
 for the possession of a thing in dispute, 
 made by the magistrate. (2) An in- 
 terdiction, prohibition, or injunction 
 of the prcetor. (1) Per interdictum 
 repetere possessionem suam, Cic. (2) 
 Cffisaris interdicta respuuntur, Id. 
 If Ad interdictum venire, To appear 
 before the prcetor, Petron. 
 
 Interdictum est. impers. Adultero 
 Manlio Italia atque Africa interdic- 
 tum est, Tac. 
 
 Interdicturus. part. Flor. 
 
 Interdictus. part. Forbidden, pro- 
 hibited. Voluptas interdicta, Hor. 
 
 Interdiu. adv. In the day time, Ter. 
 
 f Interdius. adv. Idem, Plaut. 
 Votum interdius facito, Cat. 
 
 Interductus, us. m. A space between 
 sentences in writing and printing ; the 
 pointing by comma, colon, and period; 
 a stop, or the fetching of one's breath 
 in reading or writing, Cic. 
 
 Interdum. adv. Sometimes, now 
 and then, Cic. 
 
 Interea. adv. In the mean while, 
 in the interim, notwithstanding, Ter. 
 Cic. If Interea loci, Ter. Interea 
 temporis, Id. In the mean time, not- 
 withstanding. 
 
 Interemptor, oris. m. verb. A killer, 
 a murderer. Sui interemptor, Sen. 
 filii, Paterc. filiee, Val. Max. 
 
 Interempturus. part. Just. 
 
 Interemptus. part. Hor. 
 
 Intereo, ire, ivi Sf ii, Itum. neut. 
 
 (1) To be annihilated, to perish. (2) 
 To die, to be slain, or destroyed. (3) 
 To be ruined, to be utterly undone. 
 (4) To be gone, to be exhausted. (5) 
 To cease, to be extinguished. (1) Om- 
 nia mutantur, nihil interit, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Status intereunt tempestate, vi, 
 vetustate, &c. Cic. (3) X Vivus & 
 sanus intereo, Plaut. (4) Pecunia 
 interiit largitione magistratuum, C. 
 Nep. (5) Interit ira mora, Ovid. 
 Interire non in nihilum, Cic. sine 
 vestigiis, Plin. If Ab aliquo interire, 
 To be undone by him, Cic. 
 
 Interequitans, tis. part. Riding be- 
 tween. Ordines interequitans, Liv. 
 
 Interest, mipers. Mea. interest, 
 i. e. in re mea est, Perot. It concerns, 
 it imports ; also there is a difference. 
 ff Hoc inter me & illos interest, quod, 
 &c. They and I differ in this, that, 
 Sjc. Quid interest ? What matter is 
 it? Interest regis, It concerns the 
 king, Liv. Quid illius interest ? What 
 is he concerned? what is it to him? 
 Cic. Magni, permagni interest, Id. 
 
 Interfacio, ere, feci, ctum. To set 
 hand to the work that is doing. Re- 
 liquit prassidium, ut intcrfaciendo 
 muro adjuvaret, Liv. Vix alibi. 
 
 Interfans, tis. part. Speaking be- 
 tween, interposing, Liv. 
 
 Interfatio, onis. f. verb. An inter- 
 rupting of one's discourse, a digression. 
 
 INT 
 
 Expedient narratior.es brovi interfa- 
 tione distinguere, Quint. Karo occ. 
 
 Interfatus. part. Virg. 
 
 Interfector, oris. m. verb, [ab inter- 
 ficio] A killer, or murderer. Inter- 
 fector Gracchi, Cic. Caesaris, Paterc. 
 
 Interfectrix, icis. f. Tac. 
 
 Interfecturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Interfectus. part. Killed, slain. 
 Omni supplicio, Cic. ob remp., Id. 
 
 Interflciendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Interflcio, ere, feci, tectum, act. 
 [ex inter Sf facio, interire facio, id est, 
 occido] {I) To slay, to kill, or murder ; 
 to put to death. (2) To deprive one of. 
 (3) Also to destroy, to consume, to 
 ruin. (1) Qui interficeret filiam, ne 
 stupraretur, Cic. (2) Salve, qui me 
 interfecisti pame & vita & lumine, 
 Plaid. (3) Nautas igne interred it, 
 Cces. Met. Fer stabulis inimicum 
 ignem, atque interfice messes, Virg. 
 
 Interf Icior, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 f Interf io, fieri, pass, [ab interfi- 
 cio] To be slain, to die. lnterfiat 
 flammis malisve ferarum, Lucr. Si in 
 obserendo possint interfieri, Plaut. 
 
 Interfluens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Interfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) 
 To flow or run between. (2) Meton. 
 To pass over. (1) Fretum quod Nau- 
 pactum & Patras interfluit, Liv. In- 
 terfluit Tarsum, Val. Max. (2) Cum 
 inter duos consulatus anni decern 
 interfluxissent, Cic. 
 
 Interfluus, a, um. adj. Running 
 between. Interfluo Euphrate, Plin. 
 
 Interfodio, ere. act. To dig into, 
 or enter into. Pupillas interfodiunt, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Interfor, ari. dep. To speak while 
 another is speaking, to interrupt him. 
 Appius interfatur, Liv. Interfari 
 concionantem, Val. Max. Aliquem 
 interfari, Plin. Ep. JO" Vix leg. in 
 prima persona. 
 
 Interfringo, ere, fregi, fractum. act. 
 [ex inter Sf frango] To break or burst 
 in the midst. Si quid ventus inter- 
 fregerit, id eximito, Cat. Plin. 
 
 <p Interffiro, ere. neut. To rage 
 or be mad among others. Mavors 
 interfurit orbem, Stat. 
 
 Interfusus. part. (1) Flowing be- 
 tween. (2) Besprinkled. (1) Novies 
 Styx interfusa, Virg. (2) lnterfusa 
 genas maculis, Id. 
 
 Interfuturus. part, [ab intersum] 
 That is to be present. Convivio inter- 
 futuri, Val. Max. 
 
 Intergerinus vel Intergerivus, a, 
 um. adj. The middle wall, a watt 
 put to another wall, to bear it up, 
 Plin. Also a partition wall, Fest. 
 
 Intergerium, i. n. The same with 
 intergerinus paries, Plin. 
 
 Interjacens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 lnterjaceo, ere, ui. neut. To lie or 
 be between. Spatium quod sulcis in- 
 terjacet, Col. Regio, quas duas syrtes 
 interjacet, Plin. 
 
 Interjectio, 5nis. f. verb. Interjectio 
 pars orationis, diet, quod orationi 
 interjiciatur. A putting between, an 
 interposing, a parenthesis, Quint. An 
 interjection, ap. gramm. 
 
 Interjectus. part. Nasus, quasi 
 murus, oculis interjectus, Cic. 
 
 Interjectus, us. m. verb. A laying, 
 putting, or casting, between. = In- 
 terjectus & interpositus terras, Cic. 
 Interjectu temporis, Tac. paucorum 
 dierum, Id. 
 
 Interjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. 
 To cast, put, set, or place, between or 
 among. Galli inter equites sagittarios 
 interjecerant, Cces. Interjicere stra- 
 mentis, Col. 
 
 Interjicior, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 Interim, adv. temp. (1) In the 
 mean time, in the mean while. (2) 
 Also sometimes. (3) Notwithstanding. 
 (1) Crescebat interim urbs munitioni- 
 bus, Liv. (2) Constitui interim navi- 
 bus, interim vehiculis, uti, Trajan. 
 ap. Plin. (3) Quint. 
 
 Interlmendus. part. Paterc. 
 
INT 
 
 Interlmo, ere, emi, pturn. act. (1) 
 To take away. ,2) To kill, or slay. 
 (8) To wound to the soul. (1) Vitam 
 tuam ego interimam, Plaut. Ad ni- 
 hilum res interimere, To consume, 
 or bring to nothing, Lucr. (2) Se 
 ipsa interemit Lucretia, Cic. (3) Ha? 
 voces me interimunt, Id. 
 
 Interlmor. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Interior, ius. comp. [ex intra] Fur- 
 ther in, more inward, inner, more 
 nigh, deeper, Virg. Interior asdium 
 pars, Liv. amicitia, Id. Qui inte- 
 riores scrutantur & reconditas literas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Interltio, onis. f. verb. A decay- 
 ing, a perishing. Tamen aratorum 
 interitio facta nulla est, Cic. 
 
 Interlturus. part. Ov. Cic. 
 
 Interitus. part. Killed, s/a/n, Claud. 
 
 Interims, us. m. verb. (1) Death. 
 (2) Destruction, ruin, utter decay, 
 extinction. [1) X Si ortus sit deorum, 
 interitus sit, necesse est, Cic. (2j 
 Interitus reipublicae, Id. urbis, f'al. 
 Max. 
 
 Interjunctus. part. Dextra? inter- 
 juncta?, Liv. 
 
 Interjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To join together or between. (2) To 
 unyoke j to bait or stay at a place, 
 as one does on a journey. (1) Inter- 
 jungere dextras, Liv. (2) Hora lassos 
 interjungit equos meridiana, Mart. 
 
 Interius. adv. comp. Inner, more 
 within, too close, Cic 
 
 Interlabens, tis. part Sliding or 
 falling between, SiL Stat. 
 
 Interlabor, i, psus. To slide in, to 
 fall between. Inter enim labentur 
 aqua?, Virg. 
 
 Interlateo, ere, ui. neut. To lie 
 hid between. Non est dubium quin 
 multum spiritus interlateat, Sen. 
 
 Interlegendus. part. To be gather- 
 ed, or picked up and down or here and 
 there. Interque legendus, Virg. 
 
 Interhno, ere, lini, llvi, vel levi, 
 Itum. act. To strike or blot out with 
 a pen ; to interline. Qui testamen- 
 tum interleverit, Cic. 
 
 Interlltus. part. (1) Daubed, as 
 with mortar. K 2) Blotted, or blurred, 
 dashed out, having lines stricken out, 
 interlined. (L) Csementa non calce 
 durata erant, sed interlita luto, Liv. 
 (2} Corrupta? atque interlita? tabula?, 
 Cic. 
 
 Interlocutio, onis. f. verb. Inter- 
 locution, an interposition of speech, 
 an interrupting another man. Brevi 
 interlocutione patroni refutandus est, 
 Quint. 
 
 Interloquor, i, cutus. (1) To in- 
 terrupt in discourse. (2) || Also to 
 determine some small matter in a 
 cause, till such time as the principal 
 cause be fully discussed. (1} Siccine 
 mihi interloquere ? Ter. (2) Permitte 
 mihi aliquid interloqui, Sen. 
 
 Interlucatio, onis. f. verb. A cut- 
 ting or lopping off boughs where they 
 hinder the light. Interlucatio arbo- 
 ribus prodest, Plin. 
 
 Interlucatus. part. Lopped so that 
 it may be seen through. Interlucata 
 densitate ramorum, Plin. 
 
 Interluceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To 
 shine between or in the midst. (2) 
 Met. To be conspicuous, ox evident, [a] 
 To stand thin, and be seen through. 
 (1) Duos soles visos, & nocte interlux- 
 isse, Liv. [2] Ouibus, inter gradus 
 dignitatis fortuna?que, aliquid inter- 
 lucet, Id. (3) Virg. 
 
 InterlQco, are. act. To make a 
 glade in the midst of a wood ; to lop 
 or cut away boughs where they keep 
 out the light or grow too thick, Plin. 
 
 Interlunium, i. n. The change of 
 the moon, when neither the old nor 
 the new is seen j the conjunction of 
 the sun and moon. Humidis locis 
 interlunio serito, Plin. 
 
 Interluo, ere, lui, utum. act. (1) 
 To flow or run between. ,2) To wash 
 between meals or between whiles. (F; 
 697 
 
 INT 
 
 Urbes angusto interluit a»stu, Virg. 
 (2) Manus interluito, Cat. 
 
 Intermaneo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 tarry in the ?nidst of a place, to abide 
 among. Defessus Ca?sar mediis in- 
 termanet agris, Luc. 
 
 Intermedius, a,um. adj. In the mid- 
 dle ; that lies or is between two, Cic. 
 
 Intermenstruum, i. n. The new 
 ynoon, or the change of the moon, Varr. 
 
 Intermenstruus, a, urn. adj. Be- 
 longing to the new moon. Intermen- 
 strua Iuna, Plin. lid. Intermestris. 
 
 Intermeo, are. neut. To go or 
 flow between ,• to pass through. Per- 
 gamum intermeat Silenus, Plin. 
 
 Interme-stris, e. adj. [ex inter $ 
 mensis] Belonging to the space be- 
 tween the old moon and the new. H 
 Intermestris luna, The new moon in 
 the change, Plin. 
 
 Intermico, are, ui. neut. To shine 
 in the midst or among. Rutilum 
 squamis intermicat aurum, Claud. 
 Intermicat ignis, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Interminatus. part. ^l s Having 
 threatened much. ^2 N Pass. Forbidden. 
 ;i; Iuterminatus sum ne faceres ?Ter. 
 (2) Hor. 
 
 Interminatus, a, um. adj. Tliat 
 has no bound or end; interminate. 
 — Immensa & interminata magni- 
 tudo, Cic. 
 
 f Intermlno, are. neut. To threat- 
 en. Quis homo interminat ? Plaut. \ 
 
 Intermlnor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 threaten much, to charge upon pain, 
 strictly to forbid. Viro suo qua? inter- 
 minatur mortem, Plaut. 
 
 Interminus, a, um. adj. Boundless, 
 endless, incessant, everlasting. Inter- , 
 minum ad fiiiem, Apul. Intermina 
 vita. Amen. 
 
 Intermisceo, ere, ui, xtum <y stum, 
 act. To intermingle, to interlace. Tibi 
 Doris amara suam non intermisceat j 
 undam, Virg. Intermiscere dignos 
 indignis, Liv. 
 
 Intermisceor,_ eri. pass. Plin. 
 
 Intermissio, onis. f. verb, [ab in- | 
 tennitto] A ceasing, intermission, or 
 respite. Sine ulla intermissione, Cic. I 
 Intermissio officii, Id. laboris, Val. \ 
 Max. 
 
 IntermissGrus. part. Cces. 
 
 Intermissus. part. (1) Left or bro- 
 ken off" for a liltle time ; discontinued, \ 
 omitted. (2) Standing asunder, (i) | 
 X Acriores morsus sunt intermissa? , 
 libertatis, quam retenta?, Cic. (2) X 
 Litus ornant nunc continua, nunc 
 intermissa, tecta villarum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Intennissus, us. m. verb. A rett- 
 ing, or ceasing,- a leaving off for a 
 time, discontinuance. Lusciniis sine 
 intermissu cantus, Plin. Karo occ. 
 
 Intermistus <y Intermixtus. part. 
 Liv. 
 
 Intermittendus. part. Post cibum 
 intermittenda hora, Cels. 
 
 Intermittens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Intermitto, ere, si, ssum. act. To 
 leave or put off for a time ; to discon- 
 tinue, to cease. X Ego istud tempus 
 intermiseram, potius quam omiseram, 
 Cic. Intermittere opus, Liv. solita 
 rnunia, Tac. iter, Cces. laborem, Ov. 
 studia, Cic. 
 
 Intermittor, i, ssus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Intermorior, i, tuus. neut (1) 
 To die as a thing is in doing. (2) To 
 be lost, cast away, or not esteemed ; 
 to be forgotten. ,2 s In ipsa concione 
 intermortuus est, Liv. [2) Intermo- 
 riuntur offcia, Cic. 
 
 Intermorlturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Intermortuus. part. (1) As it 
 were half dead, half alive j at the 
 point to die, past hope of life, feeble, 
 lifeless, dead and heartless. [2) For- 
 gotten. (1) Intermortua? Catilina? 
 reliquia?, Cic. (2) Intermortua memo- 
 ria 5 /;/. Intermortui mores, Plaut. 
 
 Intermundium, i. n. The place 
 and distance between divers worlds, 
 as Epicurus thought. Epicuri inter- 
 mendia, Cic. 
 
 INT 
 
 InlennQialis, e. adj. That is be- 
 tween two walls. Amnis intcruiu 
 ralis, Liv. 
 
 Internascor, i, natus. To grow 01 
 spring up among. JJ^= Leg. saTtcm 
 in part. Herba? internascentes, Plin. 
 Internatus. part, cum dat. Grown 
 or sprung up among, growing be- 
 tween, Liv. Internata? saxis herba?, 
 Tac. 
 Internecatus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Internecinus % Interneclvus, a, 
 um. adj. Mortal, deadly, cruel, 
 bloody, that ends in the destruction 
 of one or loth parties. Belium inter- 
 necinum, Liv. 
 
 Internecio, onis. f. A massacre, 
 a universal slaughter; a carnage. 
 Neque resisti sine internecione arbi- 
 tramur, Cic. 
 
 Internecto, ere, xui §- xi, xum. act. 
 To knit or tie together, to interlace. 
 Vt fibula vestem auro internectat, 
 Virg. 
 
 Internldlf Ico, are. act. To make 
 a nest among, Plin. 
 
 Internigrans, tis. part, sine verbo. 
 Mingled with black, blackish. Ma- 
 cula internigrantes, Stat. 
 
 Intern! tens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Internlteo, ere, ui. neut. To shine 
 among. Quidquid lucis internitebat 
 exstinctum est, Curt. Internitebant 
 siciera, Id. 
 
 Internodium, i. n. §- Internodius, 
 i. m. [1) The space between two 
 knots, .2 or joints. (1) Brevia in- 
 ternodia habent, Col. Internodius 
 rarior, Id. (2) Longa internodia 
 crurum, Ov. 
 
 Internosco, ere, novi, notum. act 
 To know a thing among others, to 
 discern or distinguish from others. 
 Fures internoscere non possunt [ca- 
 nes], Cic. 
 
 Internoscor, i, notus. pass. To be 
 known asunder, or distinguished. = 
 Secerni blandus amicus a vero 6c in- 
 ternosci potest, Cic. 
 
 Internuntia. a?, f. A she messenger. 
 Aves internuntia? Jovis, Cic. 
 
 Internuntio, are. act. To go on a 
 message between two parties, Liv. 
 
 Internuntius, i. m. A messenger 
 between two parties, an interpreter, 
 a go-between, Ter. Ca?s. Liv. 
 
 Interims, a, um. adj. That is within, 
 or inward j internal, Plin. Internum 
 belium, Tac. malum, Id. Interna? 
 discordia?, Sen. 
 
 Intero, ere, trivi, itum. act. To 
 crumble or grate bread, or the like, 
 into a thing. Tute hoc intristi, tibi 
 omne est exedendum, Ter. 
 
 Interor. pass. Varr. 
 
 Interordlnium, i. n. A space between 
 two rows or ranks. Laxiora inter- 
 ordinia relinquenda, Col. 
 
 Inteipellans, tis. part Interrupting, 
 hindering, Val Max. 
 
 Interpellatio, onis. f. verb. Inter- 
 pellation, a hindrance in one's busi- 
 ?iess, a disturbance, an interruption, 
 a molesting, or speaking to one when 
 busy. Sine ulla interpellatione, Cic. 
 
 Interpellator, oris. m. verb. A dis- 
 turber or hinderer of others j an in- 
 terrupter, an intermeddler. Dictita- 
 bat se hortulos emere velle, ubi se ob- 
 lectare sine interpellatoribus posset, 
 Cic. Interpellatores illie minus mo- 
 lesti, Id. 
 
 Interpellatus. part. (1) Disturbed, 
 ?7iolested, interrupted, hindered, dis- 
 ooniinued (2] Also importuned. (1) 
 Tota res, interpellata bello, refrixerat, 
 Cic. Ob interpellatam duleedinem ira, 
 Liv. (2) Iterum ac sa?pius interpel- 
 latus, in propositoperst.tit, Val. Max. 
 
 Interpello, are. act. [1] To inter- 
 rupt, ?nolest, distract, disturb, or 
 hinder one who is speaking or doing 
 any thing. ^2" To 'require, ask, or 
 demand a thing. (1; X Nihil te in- 
 terpellabo : continentem orationem 
 audire malo, Cic. Fortuna pra?sentem 
 victoriam interpellavit, Liv. Inter. 
 
INT 
 
 pHlante maris ssevitia, Veil. Max. (2) 
 Vid. Interpellates, & seq. 
 
 Interpellor, ari. pass. Sed pax, ab 
 hoste data, interpellatur a r'ratre, 
 Just. Exigua requies est, somnus in- 
 terpellatur, Ccls. 
 
 Interplico, are. act. To plait or 
 fold between. Inteiplicat infula cris- 
 tas, Stat. Rapt urn inteiplicat ducem 
 atro crine, Id. 
 
 Interpoiatio, orris, f verb. Interpol- 
 ation ; a mending, new dressing, or 
 furbishing of a thing, Plisi. 
 
 Intarpolis, e. adj. Renewed, re- 
 freshed, or new made of old; ?iew 
 dressed, new scoured, or furbished ; 
 vamped up, Plaut. Interpolis sparti 
 natura, Plin. ars, Id. 
 
 Interpolo, are. act. \_a polio] (1) To 
 r-new, or refresh ; to polish, tritn, fur- 
 bish, falsify, interpolate, or dress up; 
 to repair j to botch, to new vamp, to 
 scour, to furbish. (2) To refine, or pu- 
 rify. (3) Also to hinder, or interrupt. 
 (1) Quo minus togam prastextam quo- 
 tannis interpolet, Cic. Nova pictura 
 interpolare vis opus lepidissimum, 
 Plaut. (2) Vid. pass. (3) Interpola- 
 bat satietatem epularum ludis, Curt. 
 
 Interpolor. pass. Quo interpolari 
 dies solet, Sen. Alexandria; thura 
 interpolantur, Plin. 
 
 Interponendus. part. Spatium in- 
 terponendum ad recreandos animos 
 putabat, Cces. 
 
 Interpono, ere, sui, sttum. act. (1) 
 To insert, put in, or mix. (2) Met. 
 To put between, interpose, or inter- 
 meddle. (3) To suborn. (1) Interponis 
 aquam subinde, Rufe, Mart. (2) Ait 
 se suam interposuisse auctoritatem, 
 Cic. (3) Interposuistis accusatorem, 
 Id. IT Interponere se, To intermeddle, 
 Id. fidem suam in aliquid, To under- 
 take it, and engage his word and credit 
 for it, Id. operam suam pro aliquo, to 
 do the best he can for him, Id. se ali- 
 cujus audaciag, to oppose or withstand 
 him, Id. 
 
 Interponor, i, situs, pass. To be 
 put between, or mixed. Pilae inter- 
 ponuntur, Cces. Interponuntur nup- 
 tiis auspices, Val. Max. 
 
 Interposltio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 intermeddling, an interposition. (2) 
 An interlining. (1) Cum certarum 
 personarum interpositione, Cic. (2) 
 Una omnino interpositio dirficilior 
 est, Id. Interpositione columnarum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interpositus. part. Cic. 
 
 Interpositus, us. m. verb. A put- 
 ting in or between. = Interpositu, 
 interjectuque terras repente deficit 
 luna, Cic. 
 
 Interpremo vel Interprlmo, ere, 
 essi, ssum. act. To stop or close in. 
 % Fauces interpremere, To throttle 
 one, Plaut. 
 
 Interpres, etis. c. g. (1) A medi- 
 ator, a referee. (2) An interpreter, 
 an expounder, or declarer. (3) A 
 translator out of one language into 
 another, a truckman. (4) A sooth- 
 sayer, a diviner. (5) A confidant, 
 one trusted with an affair. (1) Se 
 pacis ejus interpretem fore pollice- 
 tur, Liv. (2) Sanctissimus interpres 
 legum, Juv. (3) Nee converti ut in- 
 terpres, sed ut orator, Cic. (4) = 
 Conjector & interpres portentorum, 
 Id. (5) Conditio nova fertur per me 
 interpretem, Plaut. 
 
 Interpretandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Interpretans, tis. part. Interpre- 
 tantes fulgura, Cic. 
 
 Interpretatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 interpretation, a translation. (2) Al- 
 so a guess, or conjecture. (1) Neque 
 ea interpretation mea planius ex- 
 primi possunt, Cic. (2) Nee interpre- 
 tatio est facilis, Liv. Siderum inter- 
 pretatio, Val. Max. 
 
 Interpretaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 lnterpretatus. part. Expounded, in- 
 terpreted, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Interpreter, ari, atus sum. dep. Tab 
 693 
 
 INT 
 
 Interpres] (1) To explain, or ex- 
 pound. (2) To translate; to tell or 
 give the signification. (3) To judge, 
 or account. (4) To esteem. (5) To 
 take and understand. (1) Secundum 
 naturam vivere, ita interpretemur, 
 vivere ex hominis natura undique 
 perfects & nihil requirente, Cic. (2) 
 Quasi priscum aliquod aut insolitum 
 verbum interpretaretur, Id. (3) Vir- 
 tutem ex consuetudine vita; inter- 
 pretemur, Id. Ipsa vitia pro virtu- 
 tibus interpretabantur, Tac. (4) De 
 tea liberalitate ita interpreter, ut tuo 
 summo baneficio me affectum judi- 
 cem, Id. (5) Hoc quid sit, per se 
 ipsum non facile interpreter, Cic. 
 Interpretari grato animo, Id. in mi- 
 tiorem partem, Id. 
 
 Interpunctio, onis. f. verb. A 
 pointing, or distinguishing by points. 
 In singulis Uteris at que interpunc- 
 tionibus verborum, Cic. 
 
 Interpunctum, i. n. A point, or 
 stop. Interpuncta verborum, Cic. 
 
 Interpunctus. part. Pointed, marked, 
 distinguished by points. Interpuncta 
 oratio, Cic. 
 
 Interpungo, ere, xi. act. To point 
 between. Interpungere consuevimus, 
 cum scribimus, Sen. 
 
 Interpurgo, are. act. To take away 
 the superfluous branches of trees here 
 and there, Plin. 
 
 Interputo, are. act. To lop or cut 
 off; to prune or take away the little 
 branches of trees up and down, Cat. 
 Col. 
 
 Interputor, ari. pass. Varr. 
 
 Interqueror, i, estus sum. dep. To 
 make complaint ever and anon, Liv. 
 
 Interquiescens, tis. part Plin. 
 
 Interquiesco, ere, evi, etum. neut. 
 To rest between whiles. Cum paullu- 
 lum interquievissem, Cic. 
 
 Interrado, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 scrape or shave off in the middle. 
 Nee sic fructuosa; erunt, nisi eas 
 interraseris, Thin the branches, Col. 
 
 Interrador, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Interrasilis, e. adj. Shaven about, 
 polished, filed. Corona; interrasili 
 auro inclusse, Plin. 
 
 Interrasus. part. Carved here and 
 there, scraped about and made hol- 
 low. Interrasum marmor, Plin. 
 
 Interregnum, i. n. The space be- 
 tiveen two reigns or governments ; 
 whether (1) of kings, or (2) of con- 
 suls. (1) Intervallum regni fuit : id 
 ab re interregnum appellatum, Liv. 
 (2) Consulibus morbo implicitis, pla- 
 cuit per interregnum renovari auspi- 
 cia, Id. 
 
 Interrex, regis, m. A regent ; the 
 governor or protector of the realm or 
 country, between one prince, or ma- 
 gistrate, and another. Interrex crea- 
 tur M. Furius Camillus, Liv. 
 
 Interritus, a, um. adj. Undaunt- 
 ed, fearless, bold. Ilia quidem tristis 
 nee adhuc interrita vultu, Ov. Virg. 
 Mens interrita leti, Ov. 
 
 Interrogandus. part. Plin. Pan. 
 
 Interrogans, tis. part. Magna ver- 
 borum contumelia interrogans, Ccbs. 
 
 Interrogate, onis. f. verb A ques- 
 tion, or demand, an interrogation. 
 Ignavum interrogationis genus, Cic. 
 
 Interrogatiuncula, a;, f. dim. A 
 little question or demand. Pungunt, 
 quasi aculeis, interrogatiunculis an- 
 gustis, Cic. _ 
 
 Interrogates, part. Cic. 
 
 Interrogo, are. act. {I) To demand, 
 or ask a question; to examine. (2) 
 To argue and reason. (3) Also to 
 accuse, or charge. (1) Quemdam 
 Socrates interrogat quaedam, de, Cic. 
 (2) Identidem me, an audiverim, an 
 viderim, interrogo, Plin. Pan. (3) 
 Interrogare repetundarum, Tac. Quis 
 me unquam ulla lege interrogavit ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Interrogor. pass. Cic. Interrogari 
 alicujus facti, Tac. 
 
 Interrumpendus. part. Curt. 
 
 INT 
 
 Interrumpens. part. Ov. 
 
 Interrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptuin. act 
 (1) To break down. (2) Met. To in- 
 terrupt one in discourse, or otherwise. 
 (3) To disturb. (1) Pontes, quos fece- 
 ram, interrupi, Cic. (2) Interrum- 
 punt mediam orationem tela immissa, 
 Cces. (3) Interrumpere ordinem, Col. 
 somnos, Plin. colloquia, Cces. sermo- 
 nem, Plaut. 
 
 Interrumpor pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Interrupte. adv. Interruptedly. Si 
 non interrupte narrabitur, Cic. 
 
 Interruptus. part. (1) Broken asun- 
 der or in the midst. (2) Interrupted, 
 stopped, discontinued. (3) Severed one 
 from another, parted. (1) Interrupti 
 pontes, Cces. Amnis interruptus 
 aquis, Luc. (2) Pendent opera inter- 
 rupta, Virg. Interrupta consuetudo. 
 Cic. itinera, Tac. (3) Ne interrupta 
 Romana acies videretur, Liv. 
 
 Interscalmium, i. n. The space 
 between the oars in a ship or galley, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interscindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 To cut in the midst, to hew asunder. 
 Brachiorum venas Torquatus inter- 
 scidit, Tac. 
 
 Interscindor, i, scissus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Interscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 write between, to interline. Potes alia 
 interscribere, alia rescribere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Intersc.ibor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Interseco, are, ui, ctum. act. To 
 intersect, to cut or chop in, Ad Her. 
 
 Intersectio, onis. f. verb. A cutting 
 off in the middle, an intersection. In- 
 tersectio, qua; Grace metoche dicitur, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Intersepiens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Intersepio, ire, psi, ptum. act. To 
 hem in, or inclose ; to fence, or com- 
 pass about, as with a hedge. Inter- 
 sepire urbem vallo, Liv. 
 
 Intersepior, Iri. pass. Col. 
 
 Interseptus. part. Stopped, shut up, 
 hedged, fenced in. Interseptum iter, 
 Cic. Interseptaauxilia, Tac. 
 
 Intersgrendus. part. Col. 
 
 Interserens, tis. part. Inserting, 
 alleging. Causaminterserens, Nep. 
 
 Intersero, ere, sevi, situm. act. To 
 soiv, set, graft, or plant between, Col. 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Intersero, ere, ui, ertum. act. (1) To 
 put between, to interlace. (2) Met 
 To intermingle. (1) Col. Stat. (2) 
 Mediis interserit oscula verbis, Ov. 
 
 Intersertus. part. Thrust in among, 
 interlaced, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Intersistens, tis. part. Stopping or 
 resting between tvhiles, Quint. 
 
 Intersistitur. impers. They stay or 
 rest between whiles, Quint. 
 
 Intersisto, stlti, ere. neut. To rest 
 or stop between. Ne intersistat orator 
 fatigatus, Quint. 
 
 Intersltus, a, um. part. \_ab inter- 
 seror] (1) Planted. (2) Set or put 
 between. (1) Omnia pomis intersita, 
 Lucr. (2) Intersita peregrinatio, 
 Plin. Ep. Sed incertum an a sero, an 
 sino. 
 
 Intersono, are, ui. neut To sound 
 between, or in the mean season. Mediis 
 intersonat Orpheus remigiis, Stat. 
 
 Interspiratio, onis. f. verb. A 
 breathing between, a fetching of 
 breath, Cic. 
 
 Intersplro, are. act. To breathe be- 
 tween, to vent. Relinquito qua inter- 
 spirat, Cat. 
 
 Interstinctus. part. Divided, sepa- 
 rated, parted. Spatia interstincta 
 columnis, Stat, facies medicamini- 
 bus, Tac. 
 
 Interstinguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 To divide, to separate. Vid: pra;c. f To 
 extinguish. Pass. = Qua; faciunt ignes 
 interstingui atque perire, Luc. 
 
 Interstltium, i. n. An interstice, a 
 break, an interval. Dandum intersti- 
 tium pcenitentia; senis, Tac. 
 
 Interstratus. part. Streived, laid,or 
 thrown between, Plin. 
 
 Interstringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. 
 
INT 
 
 To strain, or squeeze close. H Inter- 
 stringere alicui gulam, To throttle 
 one, Plaut. 
 
 Interstruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 build, or join together. Qua spina in- 
 terstruit artus, Sil. 
 
 Intersum, es, fui, esse, cum dat. 
 
 (1) To be present, to be in the midst, 
 or (2) to come between. (3) Also to 
 differ. (4) To be of consequence. Vid. 
 Interest. (1) Nostro sermoni inter- 
 fuit, Cic. (2) Inter primum & sextum 
 consulatum XLVI anni interfuerunt, 
 Id. (3) Stulto intelligens quid inter- 
 est ? Ter. Inter officium & rinem hoc 
 interest, quod, Cic. (4) Utriusque 
 nostrum magui interest, Id. Adfa- 
 cinoris dispositionem interest adesse 
 piurimos, Id. 
 
 Intertextus. part. Interwoven, in- 
 terlaced; striped, or tinseled, like 
 cloth of tissue. Intertexta auro 
 chlamys, Virg. 
 
 Intertignium, i. n. TJie space be- 
 tween two rafters, or two other beams 
 or planks in building, Vitruv. 
 
 Intertinctus. part. Dyed, colored, 
 spotted, or stained here and there. 
 Intertinctus aureis guttis lapis, Plin. 
 
 Intertraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 draw out from between, to take away 
 all. If Met. Animam puteo inter- 
 trahere, To draw up all the tvater out 
 of a well, Plaut. more suo. 
 
 Intertrigo, ginis. f. (1) A galling 
 in a man or beast, by going, rid- 
 ing, or rubbing one thing against 
 another, A chafe-gall. (2) Also an 
 interfering in a horse. (1) Intertrigo 
 bis in die subluitur aqua calida, Col. 
 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 Intertrimentum, i. n. (1) The 
 waste or loss of any thing, by wearing 
 or using. (2) The refuse of gold or 
 silver, lost in melting, trying, or ivork- 
 ing. (1) Sine magno intertrimento 
 non potest haberi, Ter. (2) Intertri- 
 mentum argenti, Liv. 
 
 Interturbatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 troubling, or disturbing, Liv. 
 
 Interturbo, are. act. To trouble, 
 to hinder, to interrupt. Davus in- 
 terturbat, Ter. 
 
 Intervacans, tis. part. Left va- 
 cant, empty, or void, between, Col. 
 
 Intervallum, i. n. (1) The space 
 between thepalisadoes in trenches. (2) 
 Any distance of time or place; a 
 break, an interval, a pause, a respite. 
 
 (3) A rest in music, or the taking of 
 time. (1) Paribus intervallis aciem 
 suam rhedis & carris circumdede- 
 runt, Ccbs. (2) Annuum interval- 
 lum regni fuit, Liv. Qua? moventur, 
 omnia intervallis moventur, Cic. (3) 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Intervello, ere, vulsi, sum. act. To 
 pluck or pull here and there, or tip 
 and down. Barbam intervellere, Sen. 
 
 Intervellor, i, vulsus. pass. Poma 
 intervelli melius est, Plin, 
 
 Interveniens, tis. part. (1) Inter- 
 vening, surprising, coming upon one 
 unawares. (2) Coming, running, flow- 
 ing, or lying and being, bctiveen. (3) 
 Also interceding, or mediating. (1) 
 In magna parte vita; dolore non in- 
 terveniente, Cic. (2) Interveniente 
 flumine, Plin. Intervenientibus de- 
 sertis, Id. (3) Intervenientem villi- 
 cum flagellavit, Suet 
 
 Intervenio, ire, veni, entum. neut. 
 (1) To come in the mean while. (2) 
 To come upon one unawares. (3) Also 
 to come or pass between. (4) To in- 
 tervene, or hinder. (5) To intercede, 
 or interpose. (6) Also to happen novj 
 and then. (1) Non esset factum, si 
 ipse intervenissem, Cic. (2) Sponsse 
 pater intervenit, Ter. (3) Diebus qui 
 cognitionem intervenerant, Tac. Vi- 
 olis succedit rosa, huic intervenit 
 Iilium, Plin. (4) Sabinum bellum 
 co^ptjs intervenit, Liv. Nox prcelio 
 intervenit, Id. (5) Vid. Interveniens, 
 n. 3. (6) X Ira; interveniunt, redeunt 
 rursum in gratiam, Plaut. 
 699 
 
 INT 
 
 Intervenium, i. n. The middle I 
 space between the veins of the earth, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Interventor, oris. m. verb. He that j 
 comes in, a visitor, an interrupter. 
 Vacuo ah interventoribus die, Cic. 
 
 Interventum est. impers. They ' 
 came suddenly upon. Ubi de impro- j 
 viso est interventum mulieri, Ter. 
 
 Interventus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 coming between or in the mean while ; \ 
 an approach. (2) A sudden coming 
 upon one, a surprisal, an interruption, 
 or interpellation. (3) An interposing, 
 or putting in. (1) Interventus malo- , 
 rum, Cic. Prcelium diremit nox in- | 
 terventu suo, Plaut. (2) = Interven- 
 tus & interpellate, Cic. (3) Credi- 
 tores interventu sponsorum removit, I 
 Suet. 
 
 Interversor, ari. dep. To converse 
 or mix with. Nee satis est genera- ] 
 tioni per se coitus, nisi editis ovis in- j 
 terversando mares vitale adsperserint j 
 virus, Plin. 
 
 Interversus. part. Turned away \ 
 privily ; pilfered; embezzled, smug- ■ 
 gled. Interverso regali dono, Cic. 
 
 Interverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) 
 To turn aside or convey away a 
 thing to his own use; to embezzle. I 
 (2) To intercept, or interlope ; to coax 
 or chouse one out of a thing. (3) 
 To spend, or consume and abolish. (1) i 
 Si intervertissent pecuniam vestram, 
 Petron. (2) Ut me, si posset, muliere 
 interverteret, Plaut. (3) Tac. 
 Intervertor, ti, sus. Vitruv. 
 Intervireo, ere. neut. To be green 
 among other colors. La?tisque mi- 
 nax interviret herbis, Stat. 
 
 Interviso, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 visit now and then or between ivhiles. 
 (2) To go and see. (1) Quod nos mi- 
 nus intervisis, hoc fero animo arqui- 
 ore, Cic. (2) Imo intervisam prius 
 domum, Plaut. Ego intervisam quid 
 faciant coqui, Id. 
 
 Intervollto, are. freq. [a seq.] To 
 fly often amidst, Liv. 
 
 Intervolo, are. act. To fly among. 
 Turdi cicures mitigant mcestitiam 
 captivorum intervolando,Co£ Oculis 
 intervolat, Is before their eyes, Val. 
 Flacc. urbes, Id. 
 
 Intcrvomo, ere, ui. neut. To pour 
 or throw out among other things ; to 
 vomit between whiles, Lucr. 
 
 intestabilis, e. adj. ior. comp. (1) He 
 who by the law can make no will. (2) 
 That cannot be attested. (3) Also 
 detestable. (4) Also that is gelt, or 
 emasculated. (1) Ut vivam semper 
 intestabilis, Plaut. (2) [ Ars magica] 
 intestabilis, irrita, inanis, Plin. =Re- 
 liqua intestabilia & infanda, Id. (3) 
 = Intestabilis & sacer esto, Hor. = 
 Intestabilior & sasvior exortus est, 
 Tac. (4) Vid. Intestatus, n. 3. 
 
 Intestato. adv. Without making a 
 will, intestate. Paterfamilias intestato 
 mortuus est, Cic. 
 
 Intestatus. part. (1) Tliat dies ivith- 
 out making a will, intestate. (2) Also 
 not proved or convinced by witness. (3) 
 Also gelt. (1) Intestatiim dico esse 
 mortuum, Cic. (2) Hoccine pacto in- 
 demnatum atque intestatum me ar- 
 ripi ? Plaut. (3) Id. sed jocum captans 
 ex ambiguo. 
 
 Intestinum, i. n. An entrail, an in- 
 ward part, either of a man or any 
 living thing ; a bowel, a gut. Intes- 
 tinum tenue, Cels. Mihi inanitate in- 
 testine murmurant, My belly cries 
 cupboard, Plaut. 
 
 Intestinus, a, um. adj. [_ab intus] 
 (1) Inward, hidden, privy, secret. (2) 
 Deadly, spiteful, long borne in ?nind. 
 
 (1) Dolor intestinus, Cic. If Intesti- 
 num opus, Wainscot, or ceiling, Varr. 
 
 (2) = Urbem a domesticis insidiis & 
 intestino scelere defendi, Cic. 
 
 Intexens, tis. part. Interweaving, 
 mingling, tying up together. Casia 
 atque aliis intexens suavibus herbis, 
 Virg. 
 
 INT 
 
 Intexo, ere, ui. act. (1) To weave, 
 knit, fold, or embroider. (2) To wind 
 or wrap in ; to plait with other things. 
 (3) Met. To interlace, or mingle, to in- 
 terweave. (4) To introduce in speak- 
 ing, as a person in a dialogue ; to men- 
 tion a person or his exploits. (1) Par- 
 thi literas vestibus intexunt, Plin. (2) 
 Vid. pra?e. (3) Leeta tristibus intex- 
 imus, Cic. Intexunt fabulas, Id. (4) 
 Te intexui, faciamque id crebrius, Id. 
 Intextus, a, um. part. Plaited or 
 ivoven with ; wrought in cross, one over 
 another. Artemetoto corpora intex- 
 tas, Cic. 
 
 Intextus, us. m. verb. An inter- 
 weaving, interlacing, or embroidering, 
 Plin. 
 
 Intlme. adv. From tlie bottom of 
 the heart, very affectionately, heartily, 
 intimately. Intime commendari, Cic. 
 
 Intlmus, a, um. adj. superl. (1) 
 Innermost, tnost inivard. (2) Met. 
 Most intimate, best acquainted. (3) 
 Very familiar, entirely beloved. (4) 
 Most deep, or secret. (1) In eo sa- 
 crario intimo fuit signum Cereris, 
 Cic. Intima praacordia, Ov. (2) Da- 
 vus, qui inttmus est eorum consiliis, 
 mihi dixit, Ter. (3) =Me fuisse huic 
 fateor summum atque mtimnm, Plaut. 
 Pro homir.e intimo, & mihi perne- 
 cessario, Cic. (4) Quod erat principi 
 intimum consiliorum, Tac. 
 
 Intinctus, a, um. part. Dipped or 
 moistened in ; dyed, or stained, Vitr. 
 Cels. Intinctus arte, Cic. 
 
 Intinctus, us. m. verb. Sauce, Plin. 
 
 Intingo, ere, xi,ctum. act. To dip 
 in, to steep in, to dye, or color. Bras- 
 sicam in aceto intingito, Cat. Intin- 
 gere calamum, Quint. 
 
 Intingor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Intolerabilis, e. adj. Intolerable. 
 Intolerable vitium est, Cic. Dolor 
 intolerabilis, Id. saevitia, Liv. Into- 
 lerabilior contumelia, Cic. Intolera- 
 bilis auditu, Val. Max. ad dolorem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Intolerabiliter. adv. Intolerably, 
 insufferably. Loca frigoribus into- 
 lerabiliter 'horrent, Cic. 
 
 Intolerandus. adj. Intolerable, in- 
 supportable, not to be borne or endur- 
 ed. Intoleranda barbaries, Cic. fri- 
 gora, Liv. libido, Id. 
 
 Intolerans, tis. adj. (1) Immoder- 
 ate, ungovernable. (2) Impatient, that 
 cannot suffer or abide. (1) Rerum se- 
 cundarum Alexandro nemo intolc- 
 rantior fuit, Liv. Nihil insultatione 
 barbarorum intolerantius, Id. (2) Cce- 
 libis vita? intolerans, Tac. Intole- 
 rantissima laboris corpora, Liv. 
 
 Intoleranter. adv. Impatiently, im- 
 moderately, out of measure. Hercu- 
 lem intoleranter dolere videmus, Cic. 
 Intolerantius se jactare, Id. De tuis 
 divitiis intolerantissime gloriaris, Id. 
 
 Intolerantia, a?, f. Want of govern- 
 ment or moderation, Cic. — Accrbitas, 
 Suet. 
 
 Intonans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Intonatus, a, um. part. TJmndered 
 upon, Eois intonata fluctibus hiems, 
 Hor. 
 
 Intondeo, ere, di, sum. act. To clip, 
 to shear, or shave round about. Fi- 
 brarum porri summas partes inton- 
 deas, Col. 
 
 Intono, are, ui. neut. (1) To thun- 
 der. (2) Met. To make a loud noise. 
 [3) Also to speak loud in a passion ; to 
 utter ivifh a loud and threatening 
 voice. (1) Intonuere poli, Virg. (2) 
 Intonuit ingenti latratu canis, Plin. 
 Intonuit vento nemus, Ov. (3) Cum 
 hjec intonuisset jilenus ira, Liv. Non . 
 ne satis fuerat intoiuiisse minas ? Ov. 
 
 Intonsus. adj. Not shorn, shaven, or 
 clipped; unpolled, rough, unsightly. 
 Intonsa coma, Cic. Intonsseoves, Col. 
 Capilli intonsi, Hor. 
 
 Intorqucndus. part. To be flung or 
 hurled, Intorquenda pila, Tac. 
 
 Intorquens, tis. part. Jaculum in- 
 torquens emittit in auras, Virg. 
 
INT 
 
 Intorqueo, ere, si, sum $ turn. act. 
 
 (1) To writhe, or wrest. (2) To twist, 
 or spin. \S) To throw, hurl, or cast 
 with force. (1) Petiolos, quibus pen- 
 dent [pomaj, ihtorqueto, Col. Ut 
 etiam talum intorsisset, Sprained, A. 
 Hirt. (2) [Hercules] uclura fercci sta- 
 men intorquens inanu, Sen. (,3) Telum 
 intorsit in hostem, Virg. Intorquere 
 hastamalicui,/rf. in aliquem, Cic. 
 
 lntorqueor. pass. Intorquentur in- 
 ter fratres coHtumeliffi, Cic. 
 
 Intorte. Crookedly, intricately, Plin. 
 
 Intortus. part. (1) Writhed, wrest- 
 ed, twirled, hampered, entangled. (2) 
 Turned or wound in. (3) Curled. (4) 
 Met. Full of turnings or windings, in- 
 tricate, crabbed, obscure. (.1) Intorto 
 circa brachium pallio, Petr. Intor- 
 tius bruscurn, crispum, Plin. Intortus 
 turbo, Val.Flacc. Intorti vortice, Liv. 
 
 (2) Intorta cauda suum, Plin. (3) 
 Intorti capilli, Mart. (4) lntortam 
 orationem exorditur sibi, Plaut. 
 
 Intra. pra?p. cum ace. (1) Within. 
 (2) In less than, not more than, not 
 above. (3) Within the compass of. (1) 
 Intra muros, Cic. Intra carcerem, 
 Id. (2) Intra paucos dies, Liv. (3) 
 X Non modo non contra legem, sed 
 etiam intra legem, Cic. Intra praetu- 
 ram stetit, Tac. Intra juventam, Id. 
 *j\ Intra famam esse, To be less than 
 the report goes, Quint. Intra verba 
 peccare, No further than, Curt. 
 
 Intra, adv. Inward, within, in the 
 inward parts, on the inside. X Oper- 
 cula extrinsecus & intra picata, Col. 
 
 Intrabllis, e. adj. That one may 
 enter into. Intrabile os amnis, Liv. 
 
 Intractabilis, e. adj. (1) Bough, 
 sharp. (2) Unmanageable, untract- 
 able. (1) Bruma intractabilis, Virg. 
 (2) Animus intractabilis, Sen. = JL- 
 tas dura & intractabilis, Id. 
 
 Intractatus. adj. Not handled; 
 not tamed or broken ; wild. Equus 
 intractatus & novus, Cic. 
 
 Intrandus. part. To enter or be 
 entered upon, Tac. 
 
 lntrans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Intraturus. part. Qua intraturus 
 rex videbatur, Curt. 
 
 Intratus. part. Entered into. Ibi 
 rursus silvan intrata?, Liv. 
 
 1 ntremisco, ere. incept. To quake. 
 Nunquam intremiscunt terra?, nisi 
 sopito mari, Plin. 
 
 Intremo, ere, ui. neut. \_ex in & 
 tremo] (1) To tremble or quake for 
 fear of. (2) To shiver. (1) Intremui 
 post hoc fulmen attonitus, Petron. 
 Hannibalem senectus intremit (?'. e. 
 senes horrent, vel timent), Sil. (2) 
 Totum corpus intremit, Cels. Intre- 
 muit domus, Val. Place, tellus, Id. 
 
 Intrepide. adv. [a seq.] Boldly, 
 without fear. Postquam assuetudine 
 quotidiana satis intrepide visum est 
 fieri, Liv. Intrepide paruerunt due- 
 tori, Val. Max. 
 
 Intrepldus, a, urn. adj. Nothing 
 afraid, undaunted, stout, bold. Intre- 
 pidus vultus, Ov. turbidis rebus, 
 Tac. animo, & immisericors, Ce/s. 
 
 Intribuo, ere. act. To bestow, Tra- 
 jan, ap. Plin. 
 
 Intrinsecus. adv. On the inner part, 
 on the inside. X Vasa intrinsecus & 
 exterius pi care, Col. 
 
 Intrita, a?, f. (1) Fine mortar or 
 plaster made of lime ; old slaked lime. 
 (2) Loam or clay used in grafting. (3) 
 Also a panada, caudle, or such like. 
 (1) Intrita, quo vetustior, eo melior, 
 Plin. (2) Id. (3) Cels. 
 
 Intrltum, i. n. The same with in- 
 trita ; also minced ?neat, a hash, Plin. 
 
 Intritus. part. Broken, made small, 
 mashed, crammed, and put, or steeped, 
 in. Panis in lacte intritus, Van: 
 
 Intro, adv. ad locum. Into a place, 
 within. Ite intro cito, Ter. 
 
 Intro, are. act. (1) To enter, or go 
 in. (2) To pierce. (3) Met. To insi- 
 nuate or creep into. (1) Portus in- 
 tramus amicos, Virg. Antequam 
 700 
 
 INT 
 
 [animus] in corpus intravisset, Cic. 
 (2) Intravit animum militaris gloris 
 cupidc, Tac. Intrare in rerum na- 
 turam, Cic. (3) Segnitia cum otio in- 
 travit, Tac. Qui in tuam familiarita- 
 tem penitus intrarit, Cic. 
 
 Intror, ari. pass. Tac. Impers. In 
 urbem quadruplice agmine intratur, 
 Flor. 
 
 Introduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. QH 
 To bring or lead in. (2) Met. To 
 introduce, to set forth. (1) In domos 
 etiam introduxit, Cic. (2) Intro- 
 ! ducere copias in fines alicujus, Cces. 
 ambitionem in senatum, Cic. consue- 
 tudinem, Id. 
 
 Introducor, i, ctus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Introductio, onis. f. verb. An in- 
 troduction ; a leading or bringing in, 
 Cic. sensu obsc. 
 
 Introductus. part. Ad eum intro- 
 ductos esse, Liv. Ex hujusmodi prin- 
 cipio consuetudo asstimationis intro- 
 ducta est, Cic. 
 
 Introeo, ire, Ivi, Itum. To enter, or 
 go in. Introire in urbern, Cic. in 
 a^des, Plaut. ad amicam, Ter. in vi- 
 tam, to be born, Cic. 
 
 Introrero, fers, tuli, latum, act. To 
 bear or carry in. Ut cibum tibi in- 
 troferre liceat, Cic. 
 
 Introleror, ferri, latus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Introgressus. part. Virg. 
 
 Introi'ens, euntis. part. Entering, or 
 going in. X Videt exeuntem aut in- 
 troeuntem ad amicam, Ter. 
 
 Introitur. impers. They go in. Quo 
 cum periculo introitur, Varr. Cat. 
 
 Introitus, 0s. m. (1) A going in, 
 an avenue, an entrance, or entry ; a 
 place to enter by. (2) A beginning. (1) 
 Ad ipsum introitum portus, Cces. (2) 
 Introi'tus defensionis, Cic. 
 
 I ntrolatus. part. Carried or brought 
 in. Lectica introlatus asger, Suet. 
 
 Intromissus. part, in castra, Liv. 
 propter notitiam, C. Nep. 
 
 Intromitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 
 To let in; to suffer to enter or come 
 in. Comissatum aliquem intromit- 
 tere, Cic. Milites Nolam intromisit. 
 Liv. Alienum hominem intromittat 
 neminem, Plaut. 
 
 Intromittor, i, ssus. pass. In sdes 
 meas, me absente, neminem volo in- 
 tromitti, Plaut. 
 
 Introrsum vel Introrsus. Within, 
 in the inner parts, inwardly, toward 
 the inside. = ilia sibi introrsum & sub 
 lingua iinmurmurat, Pers. Claman- 
 tibus tribunis nihil introrsus virium 
 esse, Liv. Introrsus perspicere, Cces. 
 
 Introrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. 
 neut. To break in, or rush in, to en- 
 ter in by force. Introrumpam recta 
 in asdes, Plaut. Introrumpere por- 
 tas, Cces. 
 
 Introsplciendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Introspicio, ere, spexi, ctum. act. 
 To look into, to view, to consider, to 
 introspect. Introspice in men tern 
 tuam ipse, Cic. mentem, Id. omnes 
 reip. partes, Id. 
 
 Introvocatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Introvocor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Intrudo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 thrust in, to intrude, to encroach. = 
 Se ipse inferebat & intrudebat, Cic. 
 
 Intiibaceus, a. um. adj. Pertaining 
 to endive. Folia intubacea, Plin. 
 
 Intubum vel Intybum, i. n. 8c In- 
 tubus, i. m. Endive, or succory ; an 
 herb. Intybi quoque non extra reme- 
 dia sunt, Plin. Amaris intuba fibris, 
 Virg. 
 
 Intuendus. part. Qiant. 
 
 Intuens, tis. part. (1) Looking on. 
 (2) Met. Regarding, considering. (1) 
 In te intuens, Cic. Liv. (2) Nep. Mce- 
 rentium frequentiam, Paterc. 
 
 Intueor, eri, itus sum. dep. (1) To 
 look upon, to behold. (2) Met To con- 
 sider, mark, or take heed, (3) To re- 
 verence. (1) Vide'n' tu hunc, quam 
 inimico voltu intuetur? Plaut. IF In- 
 tueri aliquem, Cic. in aliquem, Id. 
 contra, Liv. To look at one. (2) Po- 
 
 INV 
 
 tius quid se facere par esset, intt eba- 
 tur, quam quid alii laudaturi foient, 
 Nep. (3) Vestrum nomm irrperium- 
 que, juxta ac deos immortales, intu- 
 entur, Liv. 
 
 Intuitus. part. Having regarded, or 
 looked upon, Quint. 
 
 Intuitus, us. m. verb. A beholding, 
 or looking upon ; a view ; an insight, a 
 glance. Aoies hilarior intuitu, Plin. 
 
 Intumeo, ere, vel Intiimesco, ere, 
 ui. neut. (1) To swell, to rise up, to 
 be puffed up. (2) To swell with anger, 
 ambition, 8<c. (1) L T d<s paludes intu- 
 muere aastu, Ov. Gravior vox reper- 
 cussu intumescat, Tac. (2) Intumuit 
 Juno, Id. jure jiotestatis, Quint. 
 
 Intumescens, tis. part. I lor. Tac. 
 
 Intiimulatus. adj. Unburied, not 
 laid in a grave. Occurramque ocu- 
 lis intumulata tuis, Ov. 
 
 Intuor, i, utus 8< uitus. dep. To 
 look upon, to behold. Quisnam hie 
 adolescens est, qui intuitur nos? Ter. 
 Iniquo animo pauperes opulentium 
 intuuntur fortunam, Nep. 
 
 Inturbatus. adj. Plin. jun. 
 
 lnturbidus, a, um. adj. Without 
 trouble, quiet, peaceable. Tuta & in- 
 turbida juventa frui, Tac. Inturbi. 
 dus annus, Id. 
 
 Intus. adv. in loco, de loco, & ad 
 locum. (1) Within doors, at home. (2) 
 Within, inwardly. (3) From within. 
 (4) In. (5) Into the house. (6) In- 
 wardly. (1) Meus pater intus nunc 
 est, Plaut. (2) Omne volucrum ovum 
 intus bicolor est, Plin. = Ego te intus 
 & in cute novi, Pers. (3) X Exit 
 foras Chalinus intus cum sitclla, 
 Plaut. (4) Intus domum, Id. (5) 
 Ubi intus deduxi hanc novam nup- 
 tam recta via, Id. (6) Cibus atquc hu- 
 mor membris assumitur intus, Lucr. 
 Intus equum agere, To wheel about, 
 chiefly to the left, Ov. Prov. Intus 
 sibi canere, To regard nothing but 
 interest, Cic. 
 
 Intutus, a, um. adj. Unsafe, un- 
 sure, unguarded. Quousque cunc- 
 tando rempublicam intutam patie- 
 mini ? Sail. Intutae latebrse, Tac. 
 
 Invadendus. part. To be invaded, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Invadltur. impers. Undique simul 
 ex insidiis invaditur, Sail. 
 
 Invado, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 go, or come ; to march along. (2) To 
 invade, to attack, to assail. (3) To 
 seise, to lay hold of. (1) Tuque in- 
 vade viam, Virg. Biduo tria stadio- 
 rum millia invasit, Tac. In Galliam 
 invasit Antonius, Cic. (2j Invadunt 
 urbem, Virg. (3) Quod argenti pla- 
 cuit, invasit, Cic. Invadere aliquiu, 
 Id in aliquem, Id. It. absolute. An 
 dolor repente invasit ? Ter. 
 
 Invaleo, ere, S( Invalesco, ui. neut. 
 
 (1) To grow strong, to be in health. 
 
 (2) Met. To come into use, to prevail. 
 (1) Usque invaluisti? Plaut. (2) = 
 Increbuit passim & invaluit consue- 
 tudo, Plin Ep. X Cum & verba in- 
 tercidant, invalescantque temporibus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Invalescens, tis. part. Suet. Mox 
 invalescente per totum corpus morbo, 
 Plin. 
 
 Invaletudo, dlnis. f. Sickness, cra- 
 ziness, illness, indisposition. Invaletu- 
 dine tua moveor, Cic. 
 
 Invalldus, a, um adj. (1) Feeble, 
 weak, invalid. (2) Not valiant or 
 strong. (3) Of little force or virtue. 
 (4) Sick, faint, crazy. (1) Camillas 
 ad munera corporis senecta invalidus, 
 Liv. (2) = Invalida? vires ingenua?- 
 que mihi, Ov. Invalidissimum urso 
 caput, Plin. Ad postremum ab in- 
 validioribus Parthis oppressi sunt, 
 Just. (3) Invalida herba medica, Col. 
 Invalida statio, Liv. (4) = Invalidus 
 atque feger, Suet. 
 
 Invasurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Invectio, onis. f. verb. (1) An im- 
 portation; a bringing or- conveying 
 in. (2) Met. An inveighing or vchr. 
 
INV 
 
 ment speaking against one ; an out- 
 rage in words. (1) X Exportatio re- 
 rum quibus abundamus, & invectio 
 earum quibus egemus, Cic. (2) Id. 
 11 Invectiones lunas, The course or 
 motion of the moon, Sen. 
 
 Invectitius, a, um. adj. (1) That is 
 brought in, not of the growth or breed 
 of the country. (2) Met. Ascititious, 
 not one's own. (1) Invectitias in Asia 
 columbiE, Plin. (2) Inveetitium gau- 
 dium fundamento caret, Sen. 
 
 Invectus, a, um. part. (1) Carried 
 or brought in. (2) Met. Inveighing. 
 (i) Volucres ex vastitate Libya; ven- 
 to invectas, Cic. Invectus urbem, vel 
 in urbem, Liv. (2) Tristibus verbis 
 invectus, Ov. Cum tota ilia oratione 
 in me invectus, Cic. 
 
 Invectus, us. m. verb. A bringing 
 or conveying in. Amnis insulam as- 
 siduo terras invectucontinentiannec- 
 tens, Plin. 
 
 Jnvehendus. part. Suet. 
 
 lnvehens, tis. part. (1) Carrying 
 in. (2) Inveighing against or railing 
 at one. (3) Also carried upon, riding 
 upon. (1) lnvehens merces, Plin. 
 (2) De quo Caesar in senatu, aperte in 
 te invehens, questus est, Cic. (3) 
 Natantibus invehens belluis, Id. 
 
 Inveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 import. (2) To carry, or bear. (3) To 
 bring in or upon. (4) To inveigh or 
 speak bitterly against. (1) 3C Merces 
 alii suas evehunt ; res externas inve- 
 hunt, Plin. (2) Multum in aerarium 
 pecuniae invexit, Cic. (3) Ut quem- 
 cumque casum fortuna invexerit, 
 quieteferat, Id. Invehere per mare, 
 Plin. (4) lid. pragc. 
 
 Invehor, i, ctus. (1) To be carried 
 or brought in. (2) Met. To inveigh 
 or speak bitterly against one. (1) 
 Dictator triumphans urbem inve- 
 hitur, Liv. In portum ex alto inve- 
 huntur, Cic. Invehi curru, Id. equo 
 Virg. (2)iEschines in De.uosthenem 
 invehitur, Cic. 
 
 Invendibllis, e. adj. Invendible, not 
 saleable. Merx invendibllis, Plant. 
 
 Inveniendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Invgnio, ire, veni, entum. act. (1) 
 To find, to meet ■with, to find out. (2) 
 To invent, to contrive, or devise. (3) 
 To get, to obtain, to procure. (4) To 
 discover. (1) X Quern casus sa^pe 
 transit, aliquando invenit, Fubl. Syr. 
 
 (2) Pars invenit utraque causas, Ov. 
 Prscsidia contra feras invenerunt, Cic. 
 
 (3) = Laudem invenias, & amicos 
 pares, Ter. (4) Quis invenit ilia [ve- 
 nena] prater hominem ? Plin. In- 
 venire aliquid labore, Ter. gratiam, 
 Plin. veniam, Plant, perniciem aliis 
 ac sibi, Tac. 
 
 Invenior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Invenitur. impers. It is found out, 
 Plin. 
 
 Inventio, onis. f. verb. (1) An in- 
 venting, a finding ; a thought. (2) In- 
 vention, one of the five parts of rhe- 
 toric. (1) Inventio atque excogitatio, 
 Cic. (2) Exstant libri duo Ciceronis 
 de Inventione, Quint. 
 
 Inventiuncula, te. f. dim. A small 
 device, or invention. Minimis inven- 
 tiunculis gaudens, Quint- 
 Inventor, oris. m. verb. Afinder 
 out, a deviser, an inventor, a broachei; 
 a contriver. I nventor veritatis, Cic. 
 rerum, Lucr. voluptatum, Ter. 
 
 Inventrix, icis. f. verb. Afinder, 
 or deviser, feminine. Inventrix belli 
 Minerva, Cic. Doctrinarum inven- 
 trices Athena;, Id. — Inventrix auc- 
 torque ego carminis hujus, Ov. 
 
 Inventum, i. n. Aninvention, or 
 device. = Inventum, inceptum, Ter. 
 Inventum medicina meum est, Ov. 
 
 Inventurus. part. Locum, ubi esset, 
 facile inventurus, C. Nep. 
 
 Inventus, part. Found out, invent- 
 ed, gotten. =Tu, non inventa, reperta 
 luctus eras levior, Ov. Optata ir.agis 
 quam inventa, Cic. 
 
 Inventus, us. m. verb. An invent- 
 701 
 
 INV 
 
 tug, a finding. Ex eodem inventu est 
 surculos abscissos serere, Plin. 
 
 Invenustus, a, um. adj. (1) Unhap- 
 py, properly in love. (1) Unhandsome, 
 without grace ; indecent. (2) Adeone 
 hominem esse invenustum aut infe- 
 licem quemquam, ut ego sum ? Ter. 
 (2) = Sordida res & invenusta, Catull. 
 
 Inverecuncle. adv. Without shame, 
 shamelessly, immodestly. Non invere- 
 cunde dicit multum sua interfuisse, 
 Quint. 
 
 Inverecundus, a, um. adj.(l) Shame- 
 less, immodest. (2) Impudent. (1) 
 Inverccundum ingenium, Cic. Quid 
 inverecundius ? Val. Max. (2) In- 
 verecunda frons, Quint. = Impudens, 
 impurus, inverecundissimus, Plant. 
 
 Invergens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Invergo, ere. act. To pour on or 
 in. Fronti invergit vina sacerdos, 
 Virg. 
 
 Inversio, onis. f. verb. Inversion; 
 a misplacing of words or -matter. In- 
 versio verborum, Cic. ■ 
 
 Inversura?, arum. f. pi. Windings, 
 or turnings. X Aditus directi sine 
 inversuris faciendi, Vitr. 
 
 Inversus, part. (1) Turned inside 
 out, turned upside down. (2) Met. 
 Changed topsy-turvy. (3) Confused, 
 disordered. (I) In versa man us, Plin. 
 (2) Inversi mores, Hor. (3) Inversa 
 verba, Ter. 
 
 Inverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn in. (2) To turn upside down. (3) 
 To turn the inside out. (4) To invert, 
 to change. (5) To turn up the ground 
 in tilling. (1) Gyges videbatur, cum 
 annulum inverterat, Cic. (2) Inver- 
 tunt vinaria tota, Hor. (3) Murama 
 infixa haino se invertit, quoniam sit 
 dorso cultellato, Plin. (4) Nos vir- 
 tutes ipsas invertimus, Hor. (5) Pin- 
 gue solum invertunt tauri, Virg. 
 
 Invertor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Invesperascit, ebat. impers. Night 
 approaches. Jam invesperascebat, 
 Liv. 
 
 Investigandus. part. That is to be 
 searched, sifted, traced, found, or 
 sought out, Cic. 
 
 Investigate, onis. f. verb. A search- 
 ing, or seeking out ; an inquiry, a dis- 
 covering, discussing, disquisition. = 
 Homini est propria veri investigate 
 atque inquisitio, Cic. 
 
 Investigator, oris. m. verb. A 
 searcher by trace, one that makes di- 
 ligent search or inquiry. Diligentissi- 
 nius antiquitatis investigator Varro, 
 Cic. 
 
 Investigates, part. Cic. 
 
 Invcstigo, are. act. (1) To seek, 
 search, or find out by the steps or 
 prints of the feet ; to trace. (2) To 
 make diligent search of or for a thing, 
 to inquire ; to discuss, to investigate. 
 (1) Incredibilis ad investigandum ca- 
 num sagacitas narium, Cic. (2) — 
 Investigabant & perscrutabantur om- 
 nia, Id. = Ubi qiasram? ubi investi- 
 gem? Ter. 
 
 Investlgor, ari, atus. pass. Ter. 
 
 Investio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 adorn, garnish, trim, or deck ; to en- 
 robe. Publicas porticus investivit 
 pictura, Plin. 
 
 Inveterasco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 grow old. (2) To become of force and 
 strength by continuance. (3) To grow 
 incurable, to be settled. (4) To grovj 
 obsolete. (1) Inveteraverant bel- 
 lis, Cces. (2) 3G Literarum monumen- 
 tis inveterascunt & corroborantur, 
 Cic. (3) Ulcus inveterascit alendo, 
 Lucr. (4) Hane inveterascere con- 
 suetudinem nolint, Cces. Ne curn 
 poeta scriptura inveterasceret, Ter. 
 
 Inveteratio, onis. f. verb. Invete- 
 racy, obstinacy, as of a disease, by long 
 continuance ; a chronical disease. = 
 Inveteratio in corporibus asgrius de- 
 pellitur quam perturbatio, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Inveteratus. part. Confirmed by 
 long use, growing into a custom, 
 
 INV 
 
 groivnold, of long continuance, invete- 
 rate. X Onmis conglutinatio recena 
 £egre, inveterata facile, divelhtur, CVo. 
 X Malum nascens facile opprimu 
 tur, inveteratum tit robustius, Id. 
 Odium est ira inveterata, Id. Tiberio 
 inveteratum erga matrem obsequium, 
 Tac. 
 
 Invetero, are. act. (1) To keep till 
 it be old or stale ; to keep long from 
 rotting. (2) To establish or familiarise 
 by long use. (3) Neut. To be esta- 
 blished by long time, to come into use, 
 to endure, to be of long continuance. 
 (4) || To be antiquated, or abolished. 
 (1) Vide pass. (2) Inveteravi pere- 
 grinarn novitalem, Q. Curt. (S) = 
 lnsedit penitus & inveteravit macula 
 in populi Komani nomine, Cic. Nee 
 una cum saeculis inveterare potuisset, 
 Id. (4) Veri Dei notitia apud omnes 
 gentes inveteravit, Lact. 
 
 Invtteror. In cadis sole invete- 
 rantur [uv£e], Plin. 
 
 Invetitus. adj. Unforbidden, with- 
 out control. Invetitum saltus pene- 
 trat pecus, Sil. 
 
 Invicem. adv. \_ex in 8f vicem] (1) 
 One another, each other. (2) Also 
 one after another, by turns. (3) On 
 the other side ; in turn. (1) Qui se 
 amore invicem dilexerunt, Quint. (2) 
 Alitum cantus, canumque latratus, 
 invicem audiuntur, Plin. Clamore in- 
 vicem suos accendebant, Curt. Jussi 
 invicem dicere, tandem obloqui desis- 
 tunt, Liv. (3) Requiescat aliquando 
 Italia, vasteturque invicem Africa, 
 Id. Invicem mcechos anus arrogan- 
 tes fiebis, Hor. 
 
 Invictus, a, um. adj. Invincible, 
 that cannot be overcome, unwearied. 
 Invictissimus imperator, Cic. Invic- 
 tus cursu, Ov. a labore, Cic. Invic- 
 tum ad vulnera corpus, Ov. 
 
 Invldendus. part. To be envied; 
 also great, mighty. Caret invidenda 
 sobrius aula, Hor. 
 
 Invidens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Invidentia, a?, f. Envy, grudge, a 
 repining, grief at others' well doing; 
 invidiousness. Vid. Invidia, n. 1. 
 
 Invldeo, ere, di, sum. act. 8c neut. 
 [ita diet, a nimis intuendo fortunam 
 alterius, teste Cic.Tusc. 3, 9, sub fin.] 
 
 (1) To see inwardly or exactly ; to 
 look wistly upon. (2) To envy, grudge, 
 spite, or bear ill will; to hate. (3) Also 
 to deny, or refuse to give a thing to 
 one. (1) Vid. pass. (2) X Quoniam 
 remulari non potes, nunc invides, 
 Plant. Neque invideo aliis bonum 
 quo ipse careo, Plin. Ep. Invidere, 
 honori, Cic. honorem alicui, Hor. 
 (3) Troasin invideo, Ov. Nee longse 
 invidit avenaj, Id. Grcecism. 
 
 Invideor, eri. pass. Mihi pro vero 
 constat omnium mortalium vitam 
 divino numine invideri, Sail. Ego 
 cur acquirere pauca, si possum, invi- 
 deor, Hor. paulo licentius. 
 
 Invldetur. impers. Men envy, hate, 
 or spite. X Non modo non invidetur 
 illi astati, sed etiam favetur, Cic. 
 
 Invidia, ee. f. (1) Envy, hatred, ill 
 will, spite, grudging, an ill opinion 
 that one man has of another, malice, 
 maliciousness, displeasure against one. 
 
 (2) Also sometimes that which I have 
 against others. (3) The getting ill 
 will. (1) X Si sapiens in a?gritudinem 
 incidere posset, posset etiam in invi- 
 dentiam; non dixi in invidiam, qua? 
 turn est, cum invidetur, Cic. (2) In- 
 vidia ducum, cum quibus erat, Anti- 
 gono est traditus, Nep. X Non hsec 
 invidia, verum est gemulatio, Ph&dr. 
 
 (3) Sine invidia invenias laudem, Ter. 
 Leg. in piur. == Ne is malevolorum 
 obtrectationes & invidias prosternat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Invidiose. adv. Enviously, odiously 
 spitefully; hatefully, invidiously. Me- 
 ain potentiam invidiose criminabatur, 
 Cic. X Neque quisquam aut invidio- 
 sius expulsus, aut receptus lantius, 
 Paterc. de Cicerone. 
 
INV 
 
 Invldiosus, a, um. (1) Act. En- 
 vious, malicious, spiteful. (2) Pass. 
 That is envied, spited, hated, odious, 
 hateful. (3) Also coveted, procuring 
 envy. (1) Invidiosa vetustas omnia 
 destruit, Ov. Invldiosus ad bonos, 
 Cic. (2) Nomen & in idiosum & ob- 
 scurum, Id. (3) Quod fu.it in illo ju- 
 dicio invidiosissimum, Id. 
 
 Invidus, a, um. adj. Envious, spite- 
 ful, malicious, rancorous, invidious; 
 an enemy. Laudis invidus, Cic. alienis 
 virtutibus, Plin. 
 
 Invigllo, are. neut. To ivatch dili- 
 gently, to take good heed to. Invigi- 
 lant animo curse, Stat. Aliae invigi- 
 lant victu (pro victui), Virg. Invigi- 
 lasse reip. Cic. 
 
 Inviolabllis, e. adj. Inviolable, inde- 
 feasible, that is not violated or broken, 
 Sil. Lucr. Stat. 
 
 Inviolate, adv. Faithfully, invio- 
 lably, entirely. — Memoriam nostri 
 pie & inviolate servabitis, Cic. 
 
 Inviolatus, a, um. adj. (1) Inviolate, 
 not violated or corrupted; i?nmaculate. 
 (2) Inviolate, unhurt, untouched. (1) 
 Pudicitia inviolata, Ov. Si cum Ro- 
 manis inviolatum fcedus servaretur, 
 Liv. (2) = Inviolati invulneratique 
 vixerunt, Cic. Ager vestigio invio- 
 latus, Col. 
 
 Invisens. part. Catull. 
 
 Invislbilis, e. adj. Invisible, that 
 cannot be seen, Cels. -j- Oculorum 
 effugiensobtutum, Cic. 
 
 Invisitatus, a, um. part. Not visited, 
 unusual. Galli ante invisitati alieni- 
 genis, Liv. 
 
 Inviso, ere. neut. (1) To view. 
 (2) To go or come to visit. (1) Ar- 
 cadia? invisere fines, Virg. (2) Ut 
 invisas nos, suadeo, Cic. ad eum, 
 Plant. 
 
 Invlsus, a, um. adj. (1) Unseen. 
 (2) Loathed, hated. (3) Also hateful, 
 odious. (1) = X Occulta, & maribus 
 non invisa solum, sed etiam inaudita, 
 sacra, Cic. (2) Regis nomen invisum 
 apud populares, Tac. (3) Per flagitia 
 invisos, Id. Contemptior indies & 
 invisior, Suet. Urtica quid esse invi- 
 sius potest ? Plin. Invisissima volup- 
 tas, Sen. 
 
 Invltamentum, i. m. A bidding, or 
 desiring; an attracting, an alluring, 
 or provoking; an invitement. Invita- 
 menta naturae, Cic. 
 
 Invltandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Invitans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Invitatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An in- 
 vitation, or inducement. (2) A treat. 
 
 (1) iEgritudo exoritur quadam invita- 
 tione ad dolendum, Cic. (2) Hospitum 
 invitatio liberalis, Id. 
 
 Invitatus, a, um. part. (1) Bidden. 
 
 (2) Allured, enticed. (1) Invitati 
 hospitaliter, Liv. X Non solum invi- 
 tatus, sed etiam rogatus, Cic. (2) In- 
 vitata improbitas successu, Plin. 
 
 Invitatus, us. m. verb. An invit- 
 ation. Mitto Trebatium invitatu tuo, 
 Cic. 
 
 Invite, adv. Against one's will, 
 forcibly, involuntarily. Invite coepi 
 Capuam, Cic. X Vel prudentius, vel 
 invitius, Id. Invitissime, Id. sed mel. 
 lib. a me invitissimo. 
 
 Invito, are. act. (1) To allure, or 
 entice. (2) To bid, to invite, to desire 
 to come. (3) To treat, to make much 
 of. (4) To encourage, or provolce. 
 (J) X Ad quern fruendum non modo 
 non retardat, verum etiam invitat 
 atque allectat senectus, Cic. (2) Ad 
 ccenam hominem invitavit in poste- 
 rum diem, Id. Ad te improbos invi- 
 tabis ? Id. (3) Alii suos in castra in- 
 vitandi causa adducunt, alii ab suis 
 adducuntur, Cces. (4) Si non invitant 
 omnia culpam, Ov. Invitare aliquem 
 domum, Cic. in hospitium, Liv. 
 
 Invitor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Invito, adv. Quidam adferunt ex 
 Cic. pro invite, quod. vid. 
 
 Invitus, a, um. adj. Unwitting, in- 
 voluntary, by constraint, in spite of 
 702 
 
 INV 
 
 one's teeth, ivhether one will or not. 
 1[ Invita Minerva, Against one's ge- 
 nius, Cic. Hor. = Sapiens nihil facit 
 invitus, nihil dolens, nihil coactus, 
 Cic. Invitissimus eum a me dimisi, 
 Id. 
 
 Invius, a, um. adj. [e.r in % via] 
 Having no way; pathless; that can- 
 not be come at, unpassable. X Italiam 
 longis via dividit invia terris, Virg. 
 Invia virtuti nulla est via, Ov. 
 
 Inula, 39. f. The herb catted enula 
 campana, elicampane. Inulas ego 
 primus amaras monstravi incoquere, 
 Hor. 
 
 Inultus, a, um. adj. (1) Unpu- 
 nished, unrevenged, without hurt; 
 escaping quit or scotfree. (2) Act. 
 That has received an injury and not 
 revenged it. (3) Unhurt, without dan- 
 ger. (1) Inultum id nunquam a me 
 auferet, Ter. (2) Nos haec patiamur 
 inultaa, Ov. Non incruento, nee 
 inulto tamen certamine, Flor. (3) 
 Inulti imperatores, Liv. 
 
 Inumbrans, tis. part. Overshadow- 
 ing, Tac. 
 
 Inumbratus. part. Curt. 
 
 Inumbro, are. act. To cast a sha- 
 dow upon, to give a shadoiv to. Toros 
 obtentu frondis inumbrant, Virg. 
 Inumbrare partes dominationis, Val. 
 Max. Inumbrant ora coronis, Lucr. 
 
 Inumbror, ari, atus. pass. Met. 
 To be eclipsed, shaded, or darkened. 
 Imperatoris adventu legatorum riig- 
 nitas inumbratur. Plin. Pan. 
 
 Inuncatus. part. Caught. Lana 
 in pecore rubis quasi hamis inuncata, 
 Col. 
 
 Inunctio, onis. f. verb. [aMnungo] 
 An anointing, a besmearing, a greas- 
 ing, Plin. Cels. Col. 
 
 Inunctus. part. Oculi inuncti, Hor. 
 lacte, Plin. 
 
 Inundans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Inundatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 overflowing, a flood, a deluge, an inun- 
 dation. (2) Pass. The being overflow- 
 ed. (1) = Valles fluminum alluvia 
 & inundationibus crescunt, Col. (2) 
 Joppe Phcenicum antiquior terrarum 
 inundatione, Plin. 
 
 Inundatus. part. Curt. 
 
 Inundo, are. act. (1) To overflow, 
 to overwhelm, or cover over with 
 water. (2) Met. Neut. To come 
 pouring on amain. (1) Terram inun- 
 dat aqua, Cic. (2) Densi inundant 
 Troes, Virg. 
 
 inundor,,ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Inungendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Inungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 anoint. Visco inungunt oculos, Plin. 
 
 Inungor, i, ctus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Invocans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Invocatus. part. Called upon, Just. 
 
 Invocatus, a, um. adj. Uncalled, 
 unbidden. Invocato ut sit mihi locus 
 semper, Ter. 
 
 Invoco, are. act. (1) To call in or 
 upon; to call for. (2) To call, or name. 
 (3) To invoke, or implore. (4) To im- 
 precate. (1) Invocare advocatum, Cic. 
 (2) Quern invocant omnes Jovem, 
 7c?. (3) Jovem invocarunt; venit, 
 auxilio iis fuit, Plant. Ut initiis 
 operum suorum Musas invocarent, 
 Quint. (4) Tu isthasc cum tuo magno 
 malo invocayisti, Plant. 
 
 Invocor, ari, atus. pass. Curt. 
 
 Involatus, us. m. A flying on or 
 in, Alitis involatus, Cic. 
 
 Involito, are. freq. To fly in often, 
 to hang over ; to fly or wave about. 
 Humeris involitant comae, Hor. 
 
 Involo, are. neut. #act. (1) To fly 
 in or upon. (2) Met. To fly directly 
 at, to lay hold on. (3) To seise. (1) 
 Singulos involat verius quam capit, 
 Plin. (2) Vix me contineo quin in- 
 volem in capillum, Ter. (3) Involare 
 in possessionem, Cic. Nidis involare, 
 Col. Animum cupido involat, Tac. 
 
 Involucre, is. n. A barber's towel 
 which he casts about one's shoulders 
 when he trims one. Ne is quidem in- 
 
 INU 
 
 volucre iujicere voluit, vestem ut ne 
 inquinet, Plant. 
 
 InvolQcrum, i. n. Every thing that 
 serves to cover, wrap, or hide ; the 
 cover of a book. Involucrum clypei, 
 Cic. If Tegere aiiquid involucris si- 
 mulationum, Id. 
 
 Involvendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Involvens, tis. part. Involving, 
 covering, enwrapping, hiding. Nox 
 involvens umbra terram, Virg. Met. 
 Obscuris vera involvens Sibylla, Id. 
 
 Involvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. (1) 
 To wrap or fold in. (2) To tumble or 
 roll upon. (3) Met. To entangle, to 
 envelop, to ravel, to entwine, to involve, 
 to perplex. (4) To cover, or hide. (1) 
 Membrana involvat libellum, Tibull. 
 (2) Atque Ossa? involvere Glympum, 
 Virg. (3) Aranei lacertarum catulos 
 involvunt, Plin. (4) Captivam stipula 
 foenoque involvit, Ov. 1f Involvere 
 se Uteris, To give himself wholly to his 
 books, Cic. 
 
 Involvor, i, utus. pass. Involvi te- 
 nebris, Val. Place. 
 
 Involutio, onis. f. verb. Involu- 
 tion; an enwrapping, or enfolding, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Involutus. part Wrapped up, folded 
 in, entwined, cloaked, covered, intri- 
 cate, obscure, dark. = X Occulta quae- 
 dam & quasi involuta aperire, Cic. 
 Pacis nomine bellum involutum re- 
 formido, Id. Involutissima res, Sen. 
 
 Involvulus, i. m. A worm like a 
 canker, that destroys the buds of vines, 
 a vine-freiter. Involvulus pampini 
 folio implicat sese, Plant. 
 
 Inurbane, adv. Uncourteously, rude- 
 ly, homely, unmannerly, uncivilly, 
 clownishly, discourteously, Cic. 
 
 Inurbanus, a, um. adj. Uncour- 
 teous, rude, simple, homely, uncivil, 
 unmannerly, ungenteel; clownish, dis- 
 courteous, disingenuous, disobliging. = 
 Inops humanitatis atque inurbanus, 
 Cic. X Scimus inurbanum lepido 
 seponere dicto, Hor. 
 
 Inurendus. part. Col. 
 
 Inurens, tis. part. Scorching, Cels. 
 
 Inurgeo, ere. act. To urge, to 
 thrust, or push ; to force against one, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Inurino, are. neut. To plunge and 
 wash themselves, as geese do. Fiat 
 piscina, qua inurinare possint aves, 
 Col. 
 
 Inuro, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 ma-k with a hot iron. (2) To enamel, 
 to work with water colors ; to put or 
 print in. (3) To brand, ox fix upon. 
 (1) Vitulis notas & nomina gentis 
 inurunt, Virg. (2) Tabulam bigse 
 Nicias scripsit se inussissc, Plin. (3) 
 Tullius continuis actionibus eeternas 
 Antonii memoria? inussit notas, Pa- 
 ter c. 11 Inurere calamistris, Cic. 
 Propr. To curl hair, Met. To set off, 
 or adorn. Inurere alicui infamiam, 
 Id. 
 
 InQror, i, stus. pass. To be burnt 
 in ; Met. to be branded with. Ne qua 
 nomini suo nota turpitudinis inura- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 InQsItate. adv. Strangely, not after 
 the accustomed manner, unusually. 
 = Absurde & inusitate scripta? epi's- 
 tolae, Cic. Potta inusitatius contrax- 
 erat " meum factum," Id. 
 
 Inusitato. adv. Idem, Plin. 
 
 Inusitatus, a, um. adj. Unusual, 
 extraordinary, unwonted, strange, not 
 used. = Acies inaudita, inusitataque, 
 Liv. Inusitati antea Athcnigenis, 
 Id. Inusitato genere dicendi, Cic. 
 = Inusitatum verbum, aut novatum. 
 Id. 
 
 InustQrus. part. About to brand 
 or stigmatise, Cic. 
 
 Inustus, a, um. part. [aZ> inuror] 
 Vulnere sanguis inustus, Ov. [Ig- 
 nominia] uni prsater te inusta est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Iniisus, us. m. Want of use. Ego 
 sum inusu nimio factus nequior, 
 Plant. Raro occ. 
 
IPS 
 
 InGlilis, e. adj. Unprofitable, of no 
 use, disserviceable, unserviceable, use- 
 less ; insignificant, needless, super- 
 fluous. Sibi inutilis, Cic. Per ata- 
 tem ad pugnam inutiies, C<es. Sibi 
 inutilior, Ov. Stomacho inutilissi- 
 muai, Plin. 
 
 InOtilitas, atis. f. Unprofitableness, 
 uselessness ; insignificancy, superfluity. 
 X — Appetenciarum rerum partes 
 sunt honestas & utilitas : vitandarum, 
 turpitudo & inutilitas, Cic. 
 
 InutUlter. adv. Unprofitably, un- 
 seasonably; insignificantly, superflu- 
 ously. Muita Roma male & inuti- 
 liter administrantur, Hirt. Rcspon- 
 siun est non inutiliter, Liv. 
 
 Invidnerabilis, e. adj. Invulner- 
 able. Animus invulnerabilis, Sen. 
 
 Invumeratus. adj. Cic. 
 
 * Io. interj. exsultantis. A cry cf 
 joy. Io paan, Ov. Io triurnphe, 
 Hor. miserantis. 1 Uror, Iol Oh! 
 I burn, Tibull. Item vocantis. Io, 
 io, io, te quseso, Plant. 
 
 Jocabundus, a, ura. adj. Jesting, 
 speaking merrily. Joeabuudus rever- 
 titur, / al. Max. 
 
 Jocans, fas. part. Jesting, Cic. 
 
 Joeatio, onis. f. verb. A jesting, 
 drilling, or playing the wag, banter- 
 ing, raillery, Cic. 
 
 Jocatus. part Jesting. Permulta 
 jocatus, Hor. _ 
 
 Jocor, ari, atus sum. dep. To speak 
 in jest, to speak -merrily, to droll and 
 play the wag, to joke, to rally. Jo- 
 cerne tecum per literas? Cic. Sed 
 de re severissima tecum jocor, Id. 
 Homo aptus ad jocandum, Petron. 
 
 Jocose, adv. Merrily, jestingly, 
 sport ingly, pleasantly, in jest. L'um 
 lusi jocose satis, Cic. Jocosius dicere, 
 Hor. scribc-re, Cic. 
 
 Jocosus, a, um. adj. Merry, sport- 
 ful, pleasant, frolicsome, sportive, jo- 
 cose. X = Oderunt hilarem tristes, 
 tristemque jocosi, Hor. Arbiter 
 sumptus de lite jocosa, Ov. Verba 
 jocosa, Id. carmina, Mart. 
 
 Joculabundus. adj. J 'id. Jocabun- 
 dus. 
 
 Joculans, tis. Jesting. Quondam 
 militariter joculantes, Liv. 
 
 Jociilaris, e. adj. Spotting, or jest- 
 ing, ; jocular. Jocularis audacia, Ter. 
 O licentiam jocularem ! Cic. libellus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Jocularlter. adv. Merrily, jocosely, 
 in jest, by way of sport, Plin. 
 
 Jocularius, a, um. adj. That is 
 spoken in jest, a jesting matter. Jo- 
 cularium malum, Ter. 
 
 Jociilator, oris. m. verb. A jester, 
 a droll, a merry coynpani n. Jocu- 
 latorem senem interesse nolui, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Joculor, ari. dep. To jest. Leg. sal- 
 tern in part. 
 
 Joculus, i. m. dim. A little jest. 
 = Per joculum & ludum, Plaut. 
 
 J6cus, i. m. A jest, a joke, a droll; 
 a pleasant or witty word ; raillery; 
 fun ; disjjort; a flirt, or jeer. = X 
 Ludo & joco uti licet, cum gravibus 
 seriisque rebus satisfecerimus, Cic. 
 Multa joca solent esse in epistolis. Id. 
 Joci, orum. m. pi. Plin. Pan. Joca, 
 5rum. n. pL Cic. Extra jocum, Id. 
 Remote joco, Id. 
 
 * Ion, L n. T A viol-. 3 A 
 kind of gem. (1) Flni. [S Id. 
 
 * Iota, indecl. Litera Graea, 
 Mart, ex jod, Heb. TJie letter J, or 
 jod ; also ajjt, the least thing that is. 
 
 Unum de titulo tollere iota potes, 
 Mart. 
 
 Jovis. gen. a Jupiter. ? Jovis ar- 
 bor, The oak, Ov. Jovis barba, vcl 
 caulis, Sengreen, or house-leek. Jovis 
 dies, Thursday. Jovis flos, Bose cam- 
 paign, Plin. Jovis ales, TJie eagle, 
 Poet. £5= Leg. Sf Jovis in recto, ut 
 Jovis custos, scejie in denariis antiquis. 
 
 Ipse, a, um, gen. ipsius, dat. ipsL 
 I, thou, before a verb of the first or 
 second person ; he, she, the same, his 
 703 
 
 IRR 
 
 own self , he alone, none but he; also 
 he of himself. Qui ipse turn fuit, 
 Cic. Ipse vidi, Virg. Suus ipsorum 
 ex conscientia culpa metus, Liv. 
 'i Ipsum ludere qua? vellern permisit. 
 Gave me liberty, Virg. $£7= It is 
 often emphatical, as, Uos ipse, Tltc 
 very flower, the very prime, Ter. 
 Also demonstrative. Ii ipsi dii. Ipse 
 ego, ipse egomet, I, myself, Id. Tute 
 ipse, Thou, thyself, Id. Hoc ipsum, 
 This very thing, Cic. Ipsum me 
 nosti, You know me, Ter. 
 
 IpsSmet. pron. He, himself. 
 
 Ipsipe vel Ipsipte, pro ipsimet. To 
 hi ?)i self. 
 
 Ipsus, a, urn. pron. adj. pro ipse. 
 He. Maxime ap. cornices. Hie 
 nunc se ipsus fallit, Ter. 
 
 Ira, a.~ f. qu. ura. [1] Anger, dis- 
 pleasure, wrath, passion. 2 Rage 
 or ircub/esomeness of any thing. [3 
 ZSIeton. A fault. [4] Lust. 1} Ira 
 est "libido ulciscendi ejus, qui videtur 
 larsisse injuria, Cic. X Irs atque ira- 
 cundia conscius sibi. Sucf. [2] Claris 
 ira, Ov. (3) Ob similis iram fuga eo 
 missi erant, Liv. [4] Hor. Leg. # in 
 plur. r Irs sunt inter Glycerium & 
 gnatum, They are fallen out, Ter. 
 Plumbeas ira* gerunt, Plaut. Pccn. 
 
 iracunde. adv. Angrily, spitefully, 
 fretfully. Hi nimis iracunde agunt, 
 Cic. Doeet iracundius & laboriosius, 
 Id. 
 
 iracundia, a?, f. T Passion quickly 
 moved, snappishness, hastiness of tem- 
 per, a readiness or natural inclination 
 to anger. 2' Also anger. [1] X Ira 
 atque iracundia conscius sibi, utram- 
 que exeusavit edicto, Suet. [2] Omitte 
 tuam istanc iracundiam, Ter. 
 
 Iracundus, a, ura. adj. Soon angry, 
 snappish, irascible, hasty, testy, pet- 
 tish, naturally inclined to anger, bois- 
 terous, raging. Iracundi & difEciles 
 senes, Cic. Iracundior Adria, Hor. 
 X Aliud est iracundum esse, aliud 
 ira turn, Cic. Iracundissimus, Sen. 
 
 Irascens, tis. part. Irascenti simi- 
 lis, Plin. 
 
 Irascor, i, ratus. [1] To be angry, 
 moved, or displeased. [2J To grieve 
 or to be sorry for. 1 = Dii homini- 
 bus irasci & succensere consueverunt, 
 Cic. sine perturbatione animi, Id. 
 _ Nostram ne vicem irascaris, Liv. 
 
 Irate, adv. Angrily, in anger. 
 Irate dimissus, Phcedr. Iratius con- 
 servos intuentur, Col. 
 
 I ratus, a, um. adj. [-1] Angry, 
 troubled, offended, in a passion or 
 chafe. [2] Troublous, tempestuous. 
 1 '= Iratus &- offensus alicui, Cic. 
 Bruto iratiores ii, qui, Id. Casar 
 fuit illis iratissimus, Id. [2] Mare 
 iratum, Hor. 
 
 Ire <$- iri. infin. a verb. Eo. 
 
 Irmus, a, um. adj. \_ab Iris] Of the 
 flower de luce. Unguentum irinum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Iiio, onis. m. \_ab Iris] Winter - 
 cresses, rock gentle, or rock gallant, 
 CoL 
 
 * Iris, idis. f. (i; The rainbow. [2* 
 A precious stone. .5, Also the herb 
 called flower de luce. [1) Iri, decus 
 cceli, Virg. Cic. arcum vocat. [2] Plin. 
 [3) Col. 
 
 Iron, onis m. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 al. irion. 
 
 * Ironia, a. f. A figure in speak- 
 ing ; when one means contrary to the 
 signification of the word, or when a 
 man reasons contrary to what he 
 thinks, to mock him ; a reasoning with 
 mockeri/, scoffing, jeering, an irony. 
 Sine uili mehercule ironia loquor, 
 Cic. i Urbana dissimulatio, Id. 
 
 * Irpex, icis. f. A rake with iron 
 teeth, to pull up herbs by the roots; a 
 harrow, Varr. Cato urpices, vel hur- 
 pices, vocat. 
 
 Irradio, are. act. To shine upon, 
 or cast his beams upon, to lighten, to 
 irradiate. Hoc undique gemma 
 irradiant, St.it. 
 
 IRR 
 
 Irrasus, a, um. adj. Unshaven, un. 
 scraped, rough, unp lished. Di te 
 anient cum irraso capite, Plaut. 
 
 Irraticnabllis, e. adj. Unreason- 
 able. Irrationabile animal, Celt. 
 
 Irraucesco, ere, rausL incept. To 
 become hoarse; to wheeze. -Esopum, 
 si paullum irrauserit, explodi video, 
 Cic. 
 
 ♦ IrredTvivus, a, um. adj. That 
 cannot be revived or repaired, CatuD- 
 
 ^ Irredux, ucis. adj. From which 
 one cannot return. Iireducernque 
 viarn carpi t, Luc. 
 
 Irreligatus. adj. Unbound, loose. 
 Irreligata comas, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Irrellgicse. adv. Undevoutly, irre- 
 ligiously, Tac. 
 
 Irrellgiosus, a, um. adj. Ungodly, 
 irreligious, indevout, Liv. Plin. Ep. 
 
 <P Irremeabllis, e. adj. Froyn which 
 one cannot return, not to be repassed. 
 Irremeabilis unda, Virg. 
 
 Irremediabilis, e. adj. That cannot 
 be remedied, irremediable, lyranni 
 factio irremediabilis, Sen. Ep. ' Irre- 
 mediabile scelus, Plin. + Insanabilis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Irreparatilis, e. adj. Tfiat cannot 
 be repaired or restored to its first 
 state; irreparable, irrecoverable, ir- 
 retrievable. Fugit irrcparabile tem- 
 pus, Virg. 
 
 <P iTTipcrtvs. adj. Not found, not 
 discovered. Aurum irrepertum, Hor. 
 
 Irrepens, tis. part. Irrepentibus 
 dominationis magistris, Tac. 
 
 Irrepo, ere, psi, turn. neut. [ex in 
 4-repo] ,1 To creep in by stealth. 
 -, Met. To steal info, or get into by 
 little and little. 1 Draco irrepsit ad 
 Atiam, Suet. [2] In optimi cujusque 
 mentem facillime irrepit, Cic. 
 
 Irreprehensus % Irreprcnsus, a, um. 
 adj. Blameless, harmless; irreprc- 
 hensible, irreproachable. Irreprehensa 
 dabat populo responsa, Ov. probitas 
 fama, Id. 
 
 Irrepto, are. freq. To creep or 
 steal into a place; to creep in by little 
 and little ; to encroach. Hostrlesque 
 Mycenas squalidus irreptet, Stat. 
 
 Irrequietus vel Inrequietus, a, urn. 
 adj. ,1. Troubled, disturbed. % 
 fVithout rest or quiet ; full of toil, 
 restless, troubled. [1) Sors Phcebi 
 irrequieta, Ov. Irrequietus Enipeus, 
 Id. SiL [2] Bella irrequieta, Ov. 
 Irrequieto ambitu, Plin. 
 
 Irresectus. adj. Xot cut, not pared. 
 Canidia irresectum rodens poDicem, 
 Hor. 
 
 ♦ Irresolcnis. adj. Never let slack 
 or loose. Vincula irresoluta, Ov. 
 
 <p Irrestinctus, a, um. adj. Un- 
 quenched. Irrestincta focis servant 
 altaria fiamma, Sil. Raro occ. 
 
 Irretio, ire, ivi, itum. act (1) 
 3Iet To take hold, as in a net ; to en- 
 tangle. [2] To ensnare, to allure. (1) 
 His se adolescens irretierat erratis, 
 i ':. i Corruptelarum illecebris ir- 
 retire. Id. 
 
 Irrttior, iri. pass. To be ensnared, 
 &;c. Eiv. 
 j Irretltus. part. Entrapped, snared, 
 j caught fast in a net; Met. allured, 
 ' entangled. Cantiunculis irretitus te- 
 i netur^ Cic. ambitionis vinculis, Id. 
 j rp Irretortus. adj. Unmoved, fixed, 
 I straight. Oculo irretorto spectat 
 acervos, Hor. 
 
 Irreverens, tis. adj. Irreverent, 
 heedless, regardless. Ne quis ut irre- 
 verentem operis argueret, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Irreverenter. adv. Irreverently. 
 = Adolescentuli hue transeuut irre- 
 venter & temere, Plin. Ep. 
 ! Irreverentia, a. f. Rudeness, irre- 
 ! verence. Studiorum irreverentia, 
 Plin. Ep. Coabta libertate irreve- 
 rentia, Tac. 
 & Irrevocablbs, e. adj. (1) Irre- 
 I vocable, that cannot be recalled. 2) 
 Xot to be pulled back. [1} Volat irre- 
 I vocabile verbum, Hor. Domitiani 
 I natura pracep^ in iram, &, quo cb- 
 
ILIR 
 
 scurior, eo irrevocabilior, Tac. (2) 
 Pondus irrevocabile anchorae, Plin. 
 
 & Irrevocandus. adj. Ide?n. Er- 
 ror irrevocandus, Claud. 
 
 rj> Irrevocatus. adj. (1) Not to be 
 called back, that cannot be withheld. 
 (2) Not called, not desired. (1) Irre- 
 vocatus ab acri casde, Ov. Ruit irre- 
 vocata juventus, Stat. (2) Loca jam 
 reeitata revolvimus irrevocati, Hor. 
 
 Irrldendus. part. Plin. Pan. 
 
 Irridens, tis. part. Deriding, jeer- 
 ing. Per jocum deos irridens, Cic. 
 
 Irrideo, ere, si, sum. act. To mock, 
 to scoff", to laugh to scorn ; to rally, to 
 fleer, or flout. Apollonius irrisit phi- 
 losophiam, Cic. acerbis facetiis, Tac. 
 
 Irrideor. pass Cic. 
 
 Irridtcule. adv. Unpleasantly, sim- 
 ply, baldly. Non irridicule quidam 
 dixit, Cce's. Raro occ. 
 
 Irridiculum, i. n. A laughing-stock. 
 Irridiculum sumus ambo, Plaut. 
 
 Irrlgandus. part. Just. 
 
 Irrlgatio, onis. f. verb. A watering. 
 Agrorurn irrigationes, Cic. 
 
 Irrigatus. part. Watered, dabbed, 
 bedewed. IT Met. Irrigatus plagis ho- 
 mo, Whipped till the blood runs down, 
 Plant. 
 
 Irrigo, are. act. (1) To ivater. (2) 
 To bedew, to moisten, to soak. (1) 
 Aquam irrigato in areas, Cato. iEgyp- 
 tum Nilus irrigat, Cic. (2) Fessos 
 sopor irrigat artus, Virg. 
 
 Irrigor. pass. Col. 
 
 Irrigua, orum. pi. n. sc. loca. Little 
 brooks or streams, that ivater the 
 earth, Plin. 
 
 Irrlguus, a, um. adj. (1) Pass. Wa- 
 tered, wet, moist, plashy. (2) Act. 
 Also that waters. (1) Hortus irrigu- 
 us, Hor. (2) Bibat irriguas fertilis 
 hortus aquas, Tibull. 
 
 Irrisio, onis. f. verb, [ab irrideo] 
 Irrision, a mocking, a laughing to 
 scorn. Cum irrisione audientium, Cic. 
 
 Irrisor, oris. m. verb. One that 
 mocks or laughs to scorn ; a mocker, 
 or scorner, a fleer er, aflouter, Cic. 
 
 Irrisus. part. Mocked, or laughed 
 to scorn, derided, flouted. Non credis 
 indignis nos esse irrisas modis? Ter. 
 
 Irrisus, us. m. A mocking, or 
 laughing to scorn, • mockery. Lin- 
 guam ab irrisu exserere, Liv. Irri- 
 sui, Tac. 
 
 Irritabllis, e. adj. Quickly made 
 angry or moved. X Animi b'onorum 
 sa?pe irritabiles sunt, & iidem placa- 
 blles, Cic. Genus irritabile vatum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Irritamen, mis. n. # Irrltamentum, 
 i. n. A thing that stirs or provokes j 
 an encourageynent, incitement, or 
 provocation. Opes, animi irritamen 
 avari, Ov. Opes, irritamenta ma- 
 lorum, Id- 
 
 Irritandus. part. Quint. Tac. 
 
 Irritans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Irritatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A stir- 
 ring, or provoking ; an incensing, exas- 
 perating, excitement, irritation. (2) 
 Also an appetite, or desire. (1) Liv. 
 (2) Naturalis inest animis irritatio 
 commutandi sedes, Sen. 
 
 Irritator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 angers or provokes, Sen. 
 
 Irritatus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Provoked, stirred, moved to anger, 
 nettled, exasperated, enraged, irri- 
 tated. (2) Also angry. (1) Irritatis 
 animis, Liv. (2) Ita sum irritatus, j 
 ut, &c. Ter. 
 
 Irrito, are. act. (1) To provoke, j 
 move, or stir ; to affront, to irritate. 
 (2) To affect. (3) To anger; to en- 
 rage. (1) Irritabis crabrones, Plant. 
 If Bono publico, sibi proprias simul- 
 tates irritavit, Sacrificed, Liv. (2) | 
 Segnius irritant animos demissa per 
 aures, Hor. (3) Si me irritassis, lum- j 
 biiVagium hinc auferes, Plaut. Irri- 
 tavi in me Catonem, Cic. X Pectus 
 irritat, mulcet, Hor. 
 
 Irritor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 
 Irritus, a, um. adj. lex in # ratus] 
 704 
 
 IS 
 
 (1) Void, of no effect, force, or weight, 
 invalid; nothing worth. (2) Vain, 
 addle, that misses of his purpose. (1) 
 3G Quod modo erat ratum, irritum 
 est, Ter. = Qua? augur nefasta dix- 
 erit, irrita infectaque sunto, Cic. (2) 
 Ovum irritum, quod & iirinum & hy- 
 penemium, Van: 1f Irritus spei, 
 Disappointed of his hope. Curt, con- 
 silii, Paterc. Legationis irritus rediit, 
 Tac. 
 
 Irrogandus. part. To be bestowed 
 upon, Quint. 
 
 Irrogatio, onis. f. verb. A setting 
 or imposing of penalties, or like 
 things. MultaD irrogatio, Cic. Irro- 
 gatione dupli multare, Plin. 
 
 Irrogatus. part. Plin. Tac. 
 
 Irrogo, are. act. [rogatione, seu 
 lege, infero, impono] (1) To impose, 
 or set upon, to ordain, or appoint. 
 
 (2) To bestow. (1) 1f Irrogare alicui 
 multam, To set a fine upon his head, 
 Cic. pcenam peccatis, Hor. If Irro- 
 gare leges, To make laws, Id. (2) 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Irrogor. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Irrorandus. part. To be sprinkled, 
 Cels. 
 
 Irrorans, tis. part. Col. 
 
 Irrorat. impers. There is a dew or 
 moisture ; it misles, Col. 
 
 Irroratio, onis. f. verb. A moisten- 
 ing, or bedewing. Irroratio pestifera, 
 Col. 
 
 Irroro, are. act. To sprinkle or 
 wet with dew or moisture ; to bedew. 
 JJ^= Duplex est synt. Libatos irro- 
 ravere liquores vestibus, Ov. Crinem 
 irroravit aquis, Id. Oculos irrorat 
 lacrymis, Id. 
 
 Irroror, ari. pass. Flores irroran- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 ^Irrubeo, ere. neut. vel potius Ir- 
 rubesco, ere. To be or grow red. 
 Irrubuit cceli plaga, Stat. Nee san- 
 guine ferrum irrubuit, Id. 
 
 Irructo, are. neut. To belch, or 
 belch against. Quid tu in os mihi 
 ebrius irructas ? Plant. 
 
 Irrucns, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Irrugo, are. act. {ex in <$• ruga] 
 To make wrinkled. Undantemque 
 sinum nodis irrugat Iberis, Stat. 
 
 Irrumo, are. act. To give suck or 
 milk. 
 
 Irrumpens, tis. part. Breaking in 
 or rushing in violently ; blustering, 
 boisterous. Rutulum regem vidit ir- 
 rumpentem, Virg. 
 
 Irrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. neut. 
 To break in violently ; to enter or rush 
 in by force or main strength. Irrum- 
 pere oppidum, Cces. in provinciam, 
 Cic. Met. Irrumpunt in animos ex- 
 trinsecus imagines, Id. If Irrumpunt 
 thalamo, Virg. Sed usitat. cum ace. 
 Domum proconsulis irrumpunt, Tac. 
 Irrumpit in cubiculum meum mater, 
 Plin. 
 
 Irruo, ere, ui, utum. neut. To run 
 hastily, violently, or furiously, in or 
 upon a thing; to rush in, to rush 
 headlong into. In asdes irruit alienas, 
 Ter. Irruimus ferro, Sword in hand, 
 Virg. Irruet intrepidus flammis, 
 Claud. Potius vero cum preep. in. 
 Medios moriturus in hostes irruit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Irruptio, onis. f. verb. A bursting 
 in ; an inroad, a violent breaking or 
 entering in ; an irruption. Si irrup- 
 tio facta nulla sit, Cic. 
 
 Irrupturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Irruptus. adj. Unbroken, firm. Fe- 
 lices quos irrupta tenet copula, Hor. 
 
 Irtiola, 3e. f. al. leg. irciola, qu. hir- 
 ciola, ab odore hirci. A kind of vine, 
 Plin. 
 
 Is, ea, id, gen. ejus. pron. He, she, 
 it, the same, that, such. Is rus abiit, 
 Ter. Estne hie Crito? Is est, Id. 
 Non sum is qui, &c. Nep. Ea sum 
 state, ut, &c. Id. If Id for ideo, ob 
 id, for that cause, to that end, on that 
 account. Id for hoc, this. Id modo 
 die, abiisse domum, Ter. JCJ--' Id, 
 
 ITA 
 
 with a genitive sing, or p'lur. Id diei, 
 id astatis, id temporis, Cic. Id virium, 
 I Tac. Id locorum, Liv. Id pro propter 
 I id. Lsetee exclamant, venit, id quod 
 I derepente aspexerant, Ter. Eleganter 
 '■ repetitur, Ne hanc labem relinquat, id 
 laborat, id metuit, Cic. 
 
 * Isatis, Idis. f. A kind of ivild let- 
 tuce, Plin. Also the herb woad. 
 
 Isce, in genit. e>see. Even he, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 * Ischjemon, onis. m. An herb like 
 amylet or byrse, having sharp leaves 
 and moss/ good to stanch blood, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ischiaclus sine Ischiadicus, a, 
 um. adj. That has the ache in the hip, 
 or the hip-gout, Cato. If Ischiadicus 
 dolor, The sciatica, or hip-gout, Plin. 
 
 * Ischias, adis. f. A disease called 
 the sciatica or hip-gout, Plin. 
 
 * Ischnon, i. n. A slender thing, a 
 lean girl, Lucr. 
 
 * Ischnotes, etos. f. sc. gracilitas. 
 A too_ small pronunciation, Quint. 
 
 * Iselastlcus, a, um. adj. If Ise- 
 lastica certamina, Games, or exer- 
 cises, wherein the victor was carried 
 in pomp, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Islcium, i. n. i.e. insicium. A kind 
 of pudding called an ising, a sausage, 
 Varr^ 
 
 * Isidos plocamos, A shrub in the 
 sea like a coral, Plin. 
 
 * isocinnamon. An herb called 
 also daphno'is, Plin. 
 
 * Isodomon, i. n. A form of build- 
 ing, ivhere every thing is equally 
 straight. ft^= Al. leg. I scecodomon. 
 al. Isogonium, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 * Isopyron, i. n. The herb called 
 phaselion, or physiolum, having leaves 
 like anise, Plin. 
 
 * Isosceles, is. n. A triangle of 
 equal shanks, Alison. 
 
 Istac. adv. per locum. That way, 
 Ter. 
 
 Istactenus. adv. Thus far forth, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Iste, ista, istud, gen. istius. TJiis, 
 that ; also he ; passim. 
 
 Isthic, isthfiec, isthoc vel isthuc. 
 The self-same, this same. Isthoc vi- 
 llus, Ter. 5^= Ce encliticum huic ad- 
 hcerere potest. Istascce ridicularia, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Isthi. Plaut. pro Isthic # IstiC 
 adv. (1) In that place; there. (2) 
 In that affair. (1) = Ibi esse, ubi 
 aliquo numero sis, quam isthic, ubi 
 solus sapere^idearc, Cic. (2) 3G Ne- 
 que isthic, neque alibi tibi usquam 
 erit in me mora, Ter. 
 
 lsthinc. adv. de loco. From thence. 
 Isthinc enim emanat, Cic. 
 
 * Isthmiacus, Isthmicus, 8{ Isthmi- 
 us, a, um. adj. Belonging to a nar- 
 row strait, or to the Isthmian games. 
 Isthmiacus portus, Stat. Isthmiaca 
 corona, Plin. 
 
 * Isthmos 8f Isthmus, i. m. A neck 
 of land, or narrow part of a country 
 betwixt two seas. Angustia, imde 
 procedit Peloponnesus, Isthmus ap- 
 pellafur, Plin. 
 
 I stic, ista?c, istoc. Vid. Isthic. 
 
 Istiusmodi. adj. indecl. istius modi. 
 Of the same sort, Plaut. 
 
 Isto. adv. ad locum. Thither, to 
 that place, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Istoc. [modo, vel loco] adv. This 
 way, on this hand, Ter. 
 
 Istorsum. adv. Thitherward, Ter. 
 
 Istuc, pro Istud; Istuccine, pro Is- 
 tudne, Ter. 
 
 Istuc. adv. ad loc. Thither, Plaut. 
 
 Ita. adv. So, even so, yes, in such 
 sort, by that means, on that condition, 
 therefore. If Ita est, It is even so, Ter. 
 Itahe vero? Say you so? Id. Non 
 ita multi, Not very many, Cic. Ita 
 nati sumus, To that end were vie 
 born, Id. Ita justum est, quod recte 
 fit, si sit voluntarium, So far forth, 
 with that proviso, Id. Ita est homo, 
 It is his humour, such is the man, Ter. 
 Hsce ajdes ita erant, ut dixi, In that 
 
JUB 
 
 case or condition, Plant. Jfc^Nbnnun- 
 quam pro valde ponitur. Neque ita 
 multis Uteris aut voluminibus magnis 
 continentur, Cic. 
 
 Itans, tis. i>art. [ab ito] Going. 
 Pucr itans in ludum literarium, Plin. 
 
 Itaque. Therefore. Itaque ipse mea 
 legerit, Cic. 
 
 Item. adv. [ab ita] (1) Also. (2) 
 Likewise, in like manner. (3) Again, 
 a second time. (1) Solis defectiones, 
 itemque luna?, praedicuntur, Cic. (2) 
 Rex gratias mini egit, aliis non item, 
 Ter. (3) Ut item eo liceat uti, Cic. 
 
 Iter, Itineris. n. [ab co, ivi, Hum] 
 
 (1) A going along. (2) A way, or 
 path. (3) A road, or highway. (4) 
 Passage, or leave to pass. (5) A 
 water-course, or any other passage. 
 (6) A journey by land, water, coach, 
 &c. (7) A walk, or a going abroad 
 a little ivay. 1.8) A march in soldiery. 
 (9) Met. A method or way of learn- 
 ing or pursuing any thing. (1) Dr- 
 eam in itinera yi. e. in itione, vel inter 
 eundum), TV;-. (2) Iter devium & a 
 via remotum, Cic. (3) Erant omnino 
 itinera duo, quibus itineribus domo 
 exire possent, Cces. (4) Negat se 
 posse dare iter ulli per provinciam, 
 Id. (5) Iter urina?, Cels. vocis, Virg. 
 (6) Iter conficiebamus pulverulenta 
 via, Cic. (7) Iter illi S3?pius in forum, 
 frequenter tamen in campum, Id. (8) 
 Iter ad Euphratem pronuntiari jubet, 
 Curt. (9) Patiamur puerum ire nos- 
 tris itineribus, Cic. 1[ Iter ad ho- 
 nores, Plin. Ep. ad lumen ingenii, 
 Quint. 
 
 Iterandus. part. [Solum] iteran- 
 dum est ante brumam, Plin. 
 
 Iteratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A repe- 
 tition, a reiteration ; an inculcating. 
 
 (2) 7%« second tilth or ploughing. 
 (S) The second pressing of grapes or 
 olives. (1) Iterationes verboruin, Cic. 
 (2) Plin. (3) Col. 
 
 Iterato. adv. Again, eftsoons, the 
 second time. Iterato prcdiari, Just. 
 = Iterum. 
 
 Iteratus. part. Repeated, gone over 
 again, lterata verba, Cic. Aratione 
 per trans . ersum iterato., Plin. 
 
 Itero, are. act. (1) To do a thing 
 the second time, to do over again. (2) 
 To begin again, to renew, to tell or 
 say again. (3) To begin afresh, to 
 iterate. (1) Cras ingens iterabimus 
 a?quor, Hor. Iterare culpam gaude- 
 bant, Tac. (2) Dum mea facta itero, 
 Plant. (3) Iterare pugnam jubet, 
 Liv. 
 
 Iteror, ari, atus. pass. Hor. 
 
 Iterum. adv. Again, the second 
 time, Cic. Iterum iterumque mo- 
 nebo, Virg. 
 
 * Ithyphallica, orum. pi. n. Ob- 
 scene verses or poems. 
 
 Itluem. adv. Likewise, in like man- 
 ner. Placet hoc non itidem fieri, ut 
 in comcediis, Plaut. 
 
 Itiner, eris. n. Id. quod iter. In- 
 ceptum hoc itiner perficere exsequar, 
 Plaut. Manil. 
 
 Itio, onis. f. verb, [ab eo, is] A 
 going, a walking, a travelling. Ha?- 
 cine erant itiones crebra?? Ter. If 
 Obviam itio, A going to meet, Cic. 
 Illi domum itio datur, Id. 
 
 Ito, are. freq. [ab eo, itum] To 
 go often or much. Ad legionem 
 quum itant, Plaut. 
 
 Itur. impers. They go, they are 
 going, they come. Si ad consilium 
 iretur, Cic. Itur ad me, Ter. in 
 acres curas, Sit. Itum est ad anna, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Iturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Itus, us. m. verb. A going a voy- 
 age or journey. X Quis porro noster 
 itus, reditus,'&c. Cic. Pro itu & re- 
 ditu, Suet. JO* Ha;c phrasis in 
 nummis & marmoribus freq. occ. 
 
 Jiiba, a?, f. (1) The mane of a 
 
 horse or other beast. (2) Also the 
 
 feathers in a cock's neck, which he 
 
 holds up ivhcn he lights ; any feathers. 
 
 705 
 
 JUD 
 
 (3) Also the red flesh, like crests, in a 
 snake's neck. (1) Equinis fulva jubis 
 cassis, Ov. (2) gallinaceorum, Col. 
 
 j (3) anguium, Virg. 
 
 j JCibar, aris. n. (1) The beam of the 
 sun, ?>toon, or stars. (2) The day-star. 
 (3) Any other star. (4) The reflected 
 
 \ brightness from any thing. (5) Splen- 
 dor, majesty. (1) Tremulum spargit 
 in cede jubar, Ov. (2) It portis ju- 
 
 i bare exorto, Virg. (3) Animain hanc 
 
 I de corpore raptain fac jubar, Ov. (4) 
 
 j Jubar galea?, Stat. (5) 11 Purpureum 
 
 I fundens Caesar ab ore jubar, A divine 
 lustre, or majesty, Mart. <p Jubar 
 
 ; ignis, A blaze, Lucr. 
 
 | Jubatus, a, lira. part. Having a 
 mane. 11 Jubati angues, Snakes with 
 crests on their necks, Plaut. Jubata 
 cervix, Plin. Jubatus draco, Ad Her. 
 Jiibens, tis. part. Just. 
 Jiibeo, ere, jussi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To bid, order, or appoint. (2) To 
 charge, to command ; to enjoin. (3) 
 To decree or ordain publicly. (1) 
 Quod jussi, ei date bibere, Ter. (2) 
 Torquatus filium suum necari jussit, 
 Sail. (3) X Quod nee senatus cen- 
 suit, nee populus Romanus jussit, 
 id arroganter non pra?judico, Cic. V 
 Jube Dionysium salvere, Commend 
 me to him, or salute him in my na?ne, 
 Id. Salvere Hegionem plurimum jii- 
 beo, Your servant, Hegio, Ter. $£J= 
 Aliquando jung. dat. persona?, ut Mihi 
 non hoc misera? sperare jubebas, Ca- 
 tull. Ha? mihi litera? Dolabella? jubent 
 ad pristinas cogitationes reverti, Cic. 
 Cui magistratus creare jussum erat, 
 Liv._ 
 
 Jubeor, eri, jussus sum. pass. Virg. 
 Cum dictatorem dicere juberetur, Tac. 
 Juullum, i. n. A joyful shout. Au- 
 divit jubila Cyclops, Sil. 
 
 Jucunde. adv. Merrily, gladly, 
 pleasantly, agreeably, gratefully, jo- 
 vially, sensually. X Cum tristibus 
 severe, cum remissis jucunde, vivere, 
 Cic. Qua? sunt condita? jucundius, 
 Id. Jucundissime vivere, Id. 
 
 Jucunditas, atis. f. Pleasantness, 
 mirth, jollity, agreeableness, diver- 
 sion, jucundity. — Cum relaxare ani- 
 mos & dare se jucunditati volent, 
 Cic. Nihil ex plurimis tuis jucundi- 
 tutibus gratius, Id. 
 
 Jucundus, a, urn. adj. Pleasant, 
 delightful, liking, welcome; agree- 
 able, grateful, joyful. J£^= Hinc An- 
 
 : glice, jocund. Jucundi act? labores, 
 Cic. Jucundus sermo, Id. Jucundum 
 
 I cognitu atque auditu, Id. Orator 
 
 I in suscipienda veritatejucundior, Id. 
 X Mutat jucunda severis, Plin. At- 
 ticus adolescens seni Sylla? fuit ju- 
 
 | cundissimus, Nep. In rebus jucundis 
 vive beatus, Hor. 
 
 | Jiidalcus, a, urn. adj. Jewish, be- 
 longing to the Jews. Judaicum jus 
 ediscunt, Juv. 
 
 | Judex, icis. c. g. qui jus dicit, teste 
 Varr. {1) A judge. (2) Also an es- 
 teemer or weigher of things. (1) 
 
 l Apud hos judices causa agebatur, 
 Cic. H Judices critici, Suet, numma- 
 rii, Id. (2) = iEquus «estimator & 
 judex rerum, Cic. Subtilis veterum 
 judex & callidus, Hor. 
 
 I Judicans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Judlcassit, pro judicaverit, ant. 
 Judlcatio, onis. f. verb. Judging ; 
 
 ' also a case for judgement, the' chief 
 point to be debated. = Summa con- 
 troversia, quam judicationem appel- 
 lam us, Cic. 
 
 Judlcatrix, icis. f. verb. She, or 
 it, fern, that judges. Ars judicatrix, 
 Quint. 
 
 Jiidicatum, i. n. The thing judged 
 or determined, a decree. 11 Judica- 
 tum faccrc, To obey the sentence gi- 
 ven, to pay or do what he is sentenced 
 
 i to, Cic. liegare, Id. 
 
 JiidicatQrus. part. Ca?s. Tac. 
 
 ! Judicatus. part (1) Judged, con- 
 demned. (2) Esteemed, accounted. 
 (1) = Prohibet judicatos, addictos- 
 
 JUG 
 
 que duci, Liv. (2) Apollinis oraculo 
 sapientissimus judicatus, Cic. Ob 
 has causas hostis judicatus est, Id. 1T 
 
 j Res judicata, The sentence or decree 
 of the law, Id. 
 
 i Judicatus, us. m. verb. Judge. 
 ?ncnt, authority to judge, Cic. 
 
 ! Judlcialis, e. adj. Of ox pertaining 
 
 1 to judgement or trial ; serving in 
 law, judicial. Judiciale est, quod 
 position in judicio habet in se accu- 
 sationem & defensionem, Cic. Judi- 
 cialis asperitas, Id. Judiciale per- 
 iculum, Vel. Max. 
 
 I Judlciarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 
 j ing to a judge or judgement. H Judi- 
 ciaria? controversia?, Suits, Cic. Lege 
 judiciaria lata, Id. Qua?stu judiciario 
 
 j pastus, Id. 
 
 Judicium, i. n. (1) Judgement, a 
 
 I trial at law. (2) A verdict in law y 
 a decree in equity, a doom, $c. (3) 
 A case, a suit. (4) Mind, opinion. 
 
 (5) Judgement, choice ; discernment. 
 (fi) Understanding, consideration. (7) 
 
 ] The judiciary kind in oratory. (1) 
 Cras est mihi judicium, Ter. Om- 
 nia judicia aut distrahendarum con- 
 
 ' troversiarum aut puniendorum ma. 
 lericorum causa reperta sunt, Cic. (2) 
 Id. (3) Jurato in alieno judicio cre- 
 dere, Id. (4) Hi intelligentium judi- 
 cio fuerunt probatissimi, Id. (5) = 
 Judicium electioque verborum, Id. 
 
 (6) Docent sui judicii rem non esse, 
 CtBS. (7) Quid ? in judiciis qua? est 
 coilocatio? Cic. 
 
 Judico, are. act. {a judex] (1) To 
 give sentence, to condemn. (5s) To 
 give one's self counsel ox advice. (3) 
 To judge, think, deem, or suppose. (4) 
 To conceive of . (1) Permissum con- 
 sulibus ut de Ca?saris a.:tis cognosce- 
 rent, statuerent, judicarent, Cic. (2) 
 Carthaginienses Hannibalem exulem 
 judicarunt, Nep. (3) = Judicato at- 
 que perpendito, quantum quisque 
 possit, Cic. (4) Deos ex tuo ingenio 
 judicas, Ter. 11 Judicare sub for- 
 mula, To minister judgement accord- 
 ing to the rigor of the law. 
 
 Judicor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Jiigalis, e. adj. [a jugum] That is 
 yoked, or pertains to yokes ; belong- 
 ing to matritnony or wedlock. 1[ Ju- 
 gales socii, A pair of coach or team 
 horses, Sil. Jugale vinculum, The 
 marriage-tie, Virg. 
 
 Jugalis, is. m. se. equus. A coach- 
 horse, Virg. 
 
 Jugamento <§- Jugumento, are. act. 
 To join ox fasten together, Vitruv. 
 
 Jiigamcntum, i. n. A band or 
 cramp, in building, Cat. 
 
 Jugandus. part. Hor. 
 
 Jiigarius, i. m. He that yokes oxen, 
 and drives a plough or wain ivitfi 
 them, Col. 
 
 Jiigatio, onis. f. A yoking, ox join- 
 ing. Jugatio capitum, Cic. 
 
 Jiigatorius, a, um. adj. Yoked, used 
 to the yoke. Boves jugatorii, Col. 
 
 Jiigatus. part Yoked, coupled, or 
 made fast together. — Omnes vir- 
 tutcs inter se ncxa? & jugata? sunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Jugeratim. adv. By or of every 
 acre ; acre by acre, Col. 
 
 Juger. n. iritis, vel Jugus, wide ju- 
 geris in gen. cyjugere in abl. pi. Ju- 
 gera, um. n. An acre. Ut multo 
 innumcram jugcrepascat ovem, Tib. 
 Jugcribus paucis, Juv. 
 
 Jugerum, i. n. An acre of ground, 
 
 so much as one yoke of oxen will /ilough 
 
 in a dm/. It contains in length 240 
 
 1 feet, in breadth 120, Quint. Arat 
 
 1 Falerni mille fundi jugera, Hor. 
 
 Jugis, c. adj. Continual, perpetual. 
 H Jugis putcus, A well having water 
 in it continually, a perpetual water- 
 spring, Cic. Jugis aqua? fons, Run- 
 ning water, a continual stream, Hor. 
 
 Juglans, dis. f. A walnut, or 
 tval nut-tree. Juglandium putamina, 
 Cie. 
 I Jugo, are. act. [n jugum] (1) To 
 Yy 
 
IUL 
 
 join or fasten together. (2) To couple 
 together. (3) To marry, or give in 
 ■marriage. (1) Jugare vites, Col. (2) 
 Qua? non facecordajugavi, Stat. (3) 
 Cui pater intactam dederat, primis- 
 que jugaratominibus, Virg. 
 
 Jiigor, ari. pass. To be laid and 
 bound upon frames, as vines are, Col. 
 Met. To be coupled together, to be 
 married. 
 
 Jugdsus, a, um. adj. Ridged, full 
 of ridges. Silva jugosa, Ov. 
 
 Jugula, a?, f. pi. jugulae [de cujus 
 etymo vid. Varr.~] The constellation of 
 Orion, or yather a single star betwixt 
 his shoulders, near his throat, Plaut. 
 
 Jugiilandus. part. To be killed, or 
 slain, Val. Max. 
 
 Jugulatio, onis. f. verb. A slaying, 
 or killing. Jugulatione oppidanorum 
 facta, Hirt. 
 
 JCigulatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Jugulo, are. act. (1) To kill, or 
 cut one's throat ; to butcher. (2) To 
 be fatal to, as diseases. (3) Met. 
 To convict, to silence, to cut a man 
 down at once. (4) <P To spoil, to 
 mar. (1) Jugulare civem nemo bo- 
 nus vult, Cic. (2) Quartana homi- 
 nem jugulat, Cels. Neque unquam 
 per se jugulet [tenesmus], Id. (3) 
 If Suo sibi hunc jugulo gladio, I con- 
 demn him out of his own mouth, or 
 beat him at his own iveapons, Ter. 
 Prov. Jugulare aliquem gladio plum- 
 beo, To cut his throat with a feather, 
 Cic. (4) Scelus est jugulare Faler- 
 num, Mart. 
 
 Jugulor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Jugulum, i. n. fy Jugiilus, i. m. (1) 
 The fore part of the neck, where the 
 wind-pipe is. (2) The neck-bone, 
 throat-bone, or channel-bone. (3) 
 The throat, or neck. (4) Met. The 
 chief point of a matter, the merits of 
 the cause. (1) Quod concava jugula 
 non haberet, Cic. (2) Cels. (3) Se- 
 nilem jugulum confodiam, Lucr. (4) 
 Quint. 
 
 * Jugum, i. n. (11 A yoke. (2) A 
 contrivance ivith forks and spears 
 like gallows, under which vanquish- 
 ed enemies were forced to go. (3) 
 Subjection, bondage, or slavery. (4) 
 A pair of any thing. (5) As much 
 ground as two oxen will plough in a 
 day, one acre of land. (6) A frame 
 whereon vines are joined. (7) A beam 
 whereon balances and scales hang; 
 the sign Libra. (8) The seat in a ship 
 whereon the rowers sit. (9) The top 
 or ridge of a hill or bank ; a high 
 cl'ff. (10) A weaver's beam, or em- 
 broiderer's frame. (1) Tauris juga 
 sol Vet arator, Virg. (2) Tribus has- 
 tis jugum fit, humi fixis duabus, su- 
 perque eas transversa una deligata, 
 Liv. (3) Eripe turpi colla jugo, 
 Hor. (4) Jugum boum, Cic. (5) 
 Varr. (6) X Quibus stat recta 
 vinea, dicuntur pedamenta, quae 
 transversa junguntur, juga, Varr. 
 aquilarum, Plin. Met. hominum im- 
 piorum, Cic. sic vocat Antonium & 
 Dolabellam. (7) Romam, cum in 
 Jugo esset luna, natam esse dicebat, 
 Id. (8) Alias animas, qua? per juga 
 longa sedebant, deturbat, Virg. (9) 
 Dum juga montis aper amabit, Id. 
 (10) Tela jugo jur.cta est, Ov. 
 
 Jugumentum, i. n. [a jugum] The 
 lintel of a door, Cat. 
 
 Iulis, Idis. f. A certain fish. 
 
 Julius, i. m. The month of July, 
 so called in honor of Julius Caesar. 
 Julius a magno demissum nomen 
 Iulo, Virg. 
 
 Julius, a, um. adj. Of the month 
 of July. O Juliarum dedecus calen- 
 darum ! Mart. 
 
 Iiilus, i. m. Lanugo. (1) The moss 
 or down of fruit ; as of peaches, 
 quinces, &c. (2) Also a kind offish, 
 •which is the guide and leader of 
 whales. (1) Plin. (2) Hermes in 
 Plin. If Iuli nucum, The ragged 
 catkins that grow upon hazels, Plih. 
 7<>,i 
 
 JUR 
 
 Jumentum, i. n. A laboring beast, 
 whatsoever it be, whose help we use 
 in carriage and tillage. Jumentum 
 clitellarium, dossuarium, sarcinari- 
 um, saginarium, & veterinum, A 
 packhorse, Col. 
 
 Juncetum, i. n. A place where 
 bullrushes grow, Varr. 
 
 Junceus, a, um. adj. (1) Made of 
 bullrushes, like a bullrush. (2) Met. 
 Also slender and small like a bull- 
 rush. (1) Vincla juncea, Ov. (2) 
 Virgines juncea?, Ter. 
 
 Juncidus, a, um. adj. Thin, slen- 
 der, like a bullrush, Varr. 
 
 Junclnus, a, um. adj. Of a bull- 
 rush. Juncinum a junco, Plin. 
 
 Juncosus, a, um. adj. Full of bull- 
 rushes. Litora juncosa, Ov. 
 
 Junetim. adv. [« jungo] Jointly, 
 close together, successively. X Duos 
 consulatus junetim, sequentes per 
 intervallum, gessit, Suet. 
 
 Junctio, onis. f. verb. A joining, Cic. 
 
 Junctura, as. f. (1) A joining or 
 coupling together. (2) That where- 
 by a thing is joined, a joint, a join- 
 ture. (3) Met. A composition, a com- 
 posure. (1) Junctura boum, Col. (2) 
 Digitos ligat junctura rubentes, Ov. 
 Genuum junctura, Id. (3) Notum 
 si callida verbum reddiderit junctu- 
 ra novum, Hor. 
 
 Juncturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Junctus. part. <Sjr adj. (1) Joined, 
 coupled. (2) Associated. (3) Nearly 
 related. (1) Junctos temo trahat 
 aareus orbes, Virg. (2) Amicitia 
 junctus, Ov. Causa fuit propior, & 
 cum exitu junctior, Cic. (3) Ex quo 
 est junctus Eumeni affinitate, Liv. 
 Cum tibi sit junctissima, junctior 
 esse expetit, Ov. 
 
 Juncus, i. m. A bullrush, Virg. 
 
 Jungendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Jungens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 * Jungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To join, or couple. (2) To associate. 
 (1) Cur dextra? jungere dextram non 
 datur ? Virg. (2) Vid. pass, f Jun- 
 gere equos curru, To put them in their 
 geers or harness, Virg. Jungere 
 verba, To compound words, Cic. am- 
 nem ponte, to lay a bridge over it, 
 Curt, affinitatem cum aliquo, Liv. 
 [Domitiam] sibi junxit, Married 
 her, Tac. 
 
 Jungor, i. pass. = An hasc inter 
 se jungi copularique possunt ? Cic. 
 
 Junior, ius. comp. \_qu. juvenior] 
 Younger, Cic. Toto est junior anno, 
 More recent or modern, Hor. 
 
 Juniperus, i. f. The juniper-tree. 
 Jim i peri gravis umbra, Virg. 
 
 Junius, i. m. The month of June. 
 Junius a juvenum nomine dictus, 
 Ov Adj. Ad calendas Junias, Cic. 
 
 Junix, icis. f. [a juvenis] A heifer, 
 or young com. Junicum omenta, 
 Pers. 
 
 Junonia ales, A peacock, Ov. 
 
 'P Jupiter, Jovis. m. pro ccelo &■ 
 aere. The heaven, the air. Sub Jove 
 frigido, Ho?: 
 
 Jurandum, i. n. An oath, Plaut. 
 
 Jurans, tis. part. Jurans falsa, Ov. 
 Jurantia verba, Id. 
 
 Juratisslmus, a, um. adj. ut If Ju- 
 ratissimus auctor, An approved or 
 creditable author, Plin. in prcefi Ju- 
 ratissimus amicus, An assured, sworn, 
 or trusty friend, Id. 
 
 Jurat'or, oris. m. verb. The Roman 
 censor. Census cum sum, juratori 
 recte rationem dedi, Plaid. 
 
 Juratus, a, um. part. (1) Act. Hav- 
 ing sworn. (2) Pass. Sworti to be 
 kept. (3) Sworn by. (1) = Injurato 
 plus credet mini, quam jurato tibi, 
 Plaut. (2) Foedus juratum, Sil. (3) 
 Jurata numina, Ov. 
 
 Jure, ablat. Rightly, not without 
 cause, by right. X Non qua?ro, jure 
 an injuria sint inimici, Cic 
 
 Jurea, ae. f. A cake made ivith 
 broth, a dumplin, sop, or brewis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 JUS 
 
 JQrejuro, are. act. To swear. Prse- 
 tores in eadem verba jurejuraverunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Jurgans, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 Jurgium, i. n. A brawling, a chid- 
 ing, a scolding ; an altercation, ajar, 
 a strife in words, or a suit in law. 
 = Ex inimicitiis jurgia, maledicta, 
 contumelia nascuntur, Cic. 
 
 Jurgo, are. act. To chide, to scold, 
 to brawl. Cedo, quid jurgabit te- 
 cum? Ter. 
 
 Jurgor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 chide. Jurgatur verbis, Hor. 
 
 Juridicalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 the law, Cic. 
 
 JuridTcus, a, um. adj. Quod ju- 
 risdiction! dicatum. Of or pertain. 
 ing to the law. If Juridici conventus, 
 Sessions, or assises, Plin. 
 
 Juridicus, i. m. A judge. Flentes 
 Eurydicen juridici sedent, Sen. 
 
 Jurisconsultus # Jureconsultus, i. 
 m. Apud quern consulitur de jure. 
 A lawyer, a counsellor at laiv. Do- 
 mus juiisconsulti oraculum civitatis, 
 Cic. Jureconsultorum ingeniis ple- 
 raque depravata sunt, Id. Consultua 
 juris & actor, Hor. 
 
 Jurisdictio, onis. f. Juris dicendi 
 potestas. (1) Power and authority to 
 determine what is law, termed sim- 
 plex jurisdictio ; (2) or the executive 
 povjer in judging, trying, and punish- 
 ing ; which is either with or without 
 an appeal. (3) Also a jurisdiction, or 
 district. In the former sense it is 
 called jurisdictio mixta, in the latter 
 mera, or libera. (1) Idem praeturaa 
 tenor, & silentium ; nee enim juris- 
 dictio obvenerat, Tac. (2) X Magis- 
 tratibus jurisdictionem liberam & 
 sine sui appellatione concessit, Suet. 
 (3) Mediterranean jurisdietiones,P/7«. 
 
 Jurisperitus, i. m. One skilful in 
 the law, Cic. sed divise. Juris peri- 
 tissimus, Id. 
 
 Juro, are. act. To swear, to take 
 an oath ; also to conspire. Jurare 
 aras, To lay his hands on the altars, 
 and swear by the gods, Hor. Jovem 
 lapidem, Cic. per deos, Id. in verba 
 magistri, Hor. in aliquem, to con- 
 spire against him, Ov. 
 
 Juror, ari. pass. Ex lege, in quam 
 jurati sitis, remjudicare, Cic. 
 
 Jurulentus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 juice or liquor. (2) Stewed in broth. 
 
 (1) Quidquid jurulentum est, facile 
 corrumpitur, Cels. (2) X Res eadem 
 magis alit jurulenta, quam assa, Id. 
 
 Jus, juris, n. (1) Reason, right. (2) 
 The law. (3) Meton. The courts, 
 the sessions, or tribunal. (4) Autho- 
 rity. (5) A state, or condition. (6) 
 Liberty. (1) Bon um jus dicis, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Malitiosa juris in'tcrpretatio, Cic. 
 
 (3) Ambula in jus, Plaut. _ (4) Meo 
 jure praecipio, Cic. (5) Libera me- 
 liore jure sunt quam serva, Id. (6) 
 Jus luxuria? publican datum est, Sen. 
 If Summum jus, The rigor of the law, 
 Col. Jus gentium, The law of na- 
 tions, Cic. Jus Quiritium, The com- 
 mon law of the Romans, Plin. Op- 
 timo jure prasdia, Freehold land dis- 
 charged from all taxes or duties, Cic. 
 Aliqua in vite coelo non est jus, The 
 weather has no power to blast or hurt 
 some vines, Plin. Quo jure, quaque 
 injuria, Right or wrong, Ter. 
 
 Jus, juris, n. Broth, pottage, gruel. 
 Ex jure hesterno panem atrum vo- 
 rant, Ter. Gallinaj jura vetustac, 
 Seren. Samon. 
 
 Jusciilum, i. n. dim. The same, Cat. 
 
 JusjQrandum, Jurisjurandi, 1% Jus- 
 jurandi. n. A solemn oath. Nullum 
 vinculum ad stringendam fidem ju- 
 rejurando arctius, Cic. Nova religio 
 jusjurandi, Cces. Cum jusjurandi 
 verba conciperent, Tac. 
 
 Jussum, i. n. A command, charge, 
 mandate, or appointment. Jussum 
 ratum atque rirmum, Cic. 
 
 Jussurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Jussus. part. Liv, 
 
JUV 
 
 Jussus, us. m. verb. A charge, or 
 command, a will and consent, S$c. 
 Jovi jussus \en\o, Plaut. Vix reperi- 
 tur ill alio casu quam abl. sing. 
 
 Justa, orum. n. pi. (1) Funeral 
 rites or ceremonies ; obsequies, exe- 
 quies; duties and necessary services 
 belonging to or touching burials; ac- 
 customed solemnities. (2) Also a daily 
 and ordinary task. (3) A due rate, 
 proportion, ox allowance. (1) Justa 
 Catilina? facta sunt, Cic. (2) Justa 
 lanificii villica exigere debet, Col. (3) 
 Opera [servorum] exigenda, justa 
 praabenda, Cic. 
 
 Juste, adv. Justly, impartially, 
 lawfully, uprightly. Juste & legi- 
 time imperare, Cic. Justius ille ti- 
 met, Ov. 
 
 Justi, pro jussisti, Ter. Fid. Jubeo. 
 
 Justlf Icus, a, um. adj. That does 
 justice. Justifica mens deorum, Ca- 
 tull. Raro occ. 
 
 Justltia, sb. f. [« jure, test. Prise. 
 4.] (1) Justice, righteousness, upright 
 dealing, impartiality. (2) Clemency, 
 mercy. (3) The method qj "justice. (1) 
 Justitia est habitus animi suum cui- 
 que tribuens, Cic. X iEquitas est 
 justitia; maxime propria, Id. (2) Ut 
 meaa stultitiaa in justitia tua sit ali- 
 quid praasidii, Ter. (3) Ordinata 
 erat XII tabulis tota justitia, Flor. 
 
 Justltium, i. n. [qu. juris intersti- 
 tio] The vacation, or time out of 
 term ; a stop of proceedings at law, 
 when the courts did not sit; usually 
 commanded upon any public calami- 
 ty. Senatus justitium indici jussit, 
 Liu. 
 
 Justo. ablativus vice adverbii. IF 
 Justo longius, Longer than need is 
 or is proper, Quint. 
 
 Justus, a, um. adj. (1) Just, ex- 
 act, proportionate ; honest, impartial. 
 (2) Also legitimate, lawful, true, or 
 right. (3) Deserved, due, reason- 
 able; allowable. (4) Equitable, fa- 
 vorable. (5) Upright, just, pious. (6) 
 Complete in all its parts, not abridged. 
 (1) Labant justo sine pondere naves, 
 Ov. (,2) Justa uxore natus, Cic. X 
 Justa matrefamilias, non pellice or- 
 tus, Liv. (3) = Diis immortalibus 
 honores justi habiti sunt ac debiti, 
 sed justiores nunquam, Cic. (4) = 
 Tibi apud me justa & clemens fuit 
 servitus, Ter. Quae potest apud te 
 justior esse defensio, quam, Cic. (5) 
 = Justissimus & servantissimus aaqui, 
 Virg. (6) Paterc. 1[ Justi dies, The 
 space of 33 days from the time when 
 the herald made his demand for re- 
 dress of wrong, within ivhich time, if 
 not yielded to, he declared war, Liv. 
 
 Juvandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Juvans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Jiivat. impers. It delights or 
 pleases, it profits, or does one good. 
 Quando ita tibi juvat, vale atque 
 salve, Plaut. Neque quidquam me 
 juvat, quod edo domi, Id. Haac syn- 
 taxis est multo frequentior. 
 
 Juvaturus. part. Ut & ilium cu- 
 juscumque, & tuum quemcumque 
 quaastorem, in petendis honoribus 
 omni ope, labore, gratia, simus juva- 
 turi, Plin. 
 
 Juvenalia, ium 8f iorum. pi. n. 
 Certain games or feasts, celebrated 
 for the exercise of youth, Tac. 
 
 Juvenilis, e. adj. 11 Juvenalis dies, 
 A day added to the Saturnalia, Suet. 
 
 Juvenca, a?, f. A heifer, or per- 
 haps any young female creature. 
 Formosa juvenca, Virg. 
 
 Juvencus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to youth. IT Juvencus equus, A 
 young horse, Lucr. Juvencaa aves, 
 Young birds, Plin. 
 
 Juvencus, i. m. [a juvenis] (1) 
 A bullock, or steer ; so called in the 
 second year. (2) Also a young man, 
 or perhaps any young male. (1) Est 
 in juvencis, est in equis patrum vir- 
 tus, Hor. (2) Te suis matres metuunt 
 juvencis, Id. 
 707 
 
 KAL 
 
 Juvenescens, tis. part. Growing 
 young, sprouting forth, Plin. 
 
 Juvenesco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 grow young. (2) To grow wanton 
 ox playful. (1) Vites cogimus juve- 
 nescere, Plin. (2) Vitulus juvenescit 
 in herbis, Hor. 
 
 Juvenilis, e. adj. ior, comp. (1) 
 Youthful; of ox pertaining to youth. 
 (2) Wanton, pleasant. (3) <4> Great, 
 huge. (1) Sylvanus semper juvenilior 
 annis, Ov. {2) — Laata & juvenilia 
 lusi, Id. Facundi carmen juvenile 
 Properti, Mart. (3) Subiti praaceps 
 juvenile pericli, Stat. 
 
 Juveniliter. adv. Youthfully, like 
 a young man. Juveniliter exsultans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Juvenis, e. adj. Young. IT Juvenis 
 ovis, A young sheep, a hogrel, Col. 
 Anni juvenes, Youthful years, Ov. 
 Juvenes boves, Virg. 
 
 Juvenis, is. c. g. (1) A young man 
 (2) or woman. (1) Egregius juvenis, 
 Virg. (2) Animos viri pulchra ju- 
 venis ceperat, Phccdr. 
 
 Juvenor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 wanton, ox play a youthful part, Hor. 
 cudisse videtur, sed non invaluit. 
 
 Juventa, aa. f. (1) Youth, young 
 age. (2) Meton. The youth, ox 
 young folk. (1) X Praaceptis pueri- 
 tiam, dein juventam formasti, Tac. 
 
 (2) Quintiliane, vagaa moderator 
 summe juventaa, Mart. 
 
 Juventas, atis. f. (1) The goddess 
 of youth. (2) Also youth. (.1) Ju- 
 ventas Terminusque se moveri non 
 passi sunt, Liv. {2) Juventas vestit 
 molii lanugine malas, Lucr. 
 
 Juventus, utis. f. (1) Youth. (2) 
 Young folk. (3) The goddess of youth. 
 (1) Ibi juventutem suam exercuit, 
 Sail. (2) X Omnis juventus, omnes 
 gravioris astatis eo convenerant, Cces. 
 
 (3) Juventutis aadem in Circo maxi- 
 mo C. Licinius Lucullus duumvir 
 dedicavit, Liv. 
 
 Jiivo, are, juvi, jutum. act. (1) 
 To help, aid, succour, or ease ; to do 
 good, to profit. (2) To delight. (1) 
 Aut consolando aut consilio aut re 
 juvero, Ter. Mandatam juvitfacun- 
 dia causam, Ovid. (2) Juvat arva vi- 
 dere, Virg. Juvat me, quod vigent 
 studia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Juvor, ari. pass. Lex Cornelia 
 proscriptum juvari vetat, Cic. X 
 Vino modico nervi juvantur, copio- 
 siore laaduntur, Plin. 
 
 Juxta. pra?p. cum accus. Nigh, 
 by, near to, toward, hard by; next 
 after. 
 
 ' Juxta. adv. Even, alike, all one, 
 as well one as the other. If Juxta 
 boni, malique, As well the good as 
 the bad, Sail. Juxta ac meus frater 
 fuisset, Even as, Cic. Juxta atque, 
 As well as, Liv. Juxta tecum scio, 
 / know no more than you do, Plaut. 
 Jf5= Cum dat. H Juxta magnis diffi- 
 cilis, No less difficult than matters of 
 great moment, Liv. 
 
 Juxtim. adv. Near by, nigh to. 
 Juxtim assidebat, Suet. 
 
 Ixia, 33. f. An herb called by some 
 chameleon, Plin. 
 
 KQUIDEM in nullis verbis uten- 
 dum puto, &c. Quint. 
 *Kalendaa vel Calendaa, arum. 
 f. The calends of a month, i. e. the 
 first day of eve >-y month, io be reck- 
 oned backward. 11 Ad Graacas ka- 
 lendas, At latter lammas, i. e. never, 
 (Proverbium ab Augusto receptum,) 
 Suet. KaL JAN. New-year's-day. 
 
 * Kalendarium, i. n. vel Calenda- 
 rius. m. A kalendar, a memorandum 
 or account book, Nemo beneficia in 
 calendario scribit, Sen. 
 
 LAB 
 
 LABANS, tis. part. [« labo] (1) 
 Giving way, drooping, going to 
 decay, discomfited and ready to 
 fly. (2) Met. Wavering, ready to 
 yield. (1) Sustinuit labantem aciem 
 Antonius, Tac. Fortuna labans, Liv. 
 [2) — Inflexit sensus, animumque 
 labantem impulit, Virg. 
 
 Labasco, ere. incept, [a labo] (1) 
 To fall, or decay ; to be ready to fall. 
 (2) Met. To give ground, to fail in 
 his courage. (1) Vincitur atque la- 
 bascit, Lucr. (2) Labascit victus 
 uno verbo, Ter. 
 
 Labecula, ae. f. dim. [_a labes] A 
 little spot or blemish. Miloni lauda- 
 tione tua labeculam aspergis, Cic. 
 
 Labefacio, ere, eci, ctum. act. i. e. 
 labare facio. (1) To loosen, to shake 
 and make to totter, or ready to fall. 
 (2) To fright one from his purpose, 
 and make him change his mind. (1) 
 Omnes dentes labefecit mini, Ter. 
 
 (2) Quern nulla invidia labefecit, Cic. 
 Labefacere fidem suam. To spoil his 
 credit, to turn bankrupt, Suet. Con- 
 tagione caateros labefacere, To infect, 
 Col. 
 
 LSbefactandus. part. To be shaken 
 or staggered. Spe labefactandaa fidei, 
 Liv. 
 
 Labefactatio, onis. f. A loosening, 
 or weakening, Sfc. Plin. 
 
 Labefactatus. part. (1) Wasted, 
 weakened. (2) Met. Tottei ing, shak- 
 ing, ready to revolt. (1) X Maximas 
 respub. ab adolescentibus labefacta- 
 tas, a senibus sustentatas & restitu- 
 tas reperictis, Cic. (2) Labefactata 
 provinciarum fides, Tac. 
 
 Labefactio, onis. f. A loosening, 
 weakening, or making to droop. La- 
 befactio dentium, Plin. sed Hard. leg. 
 labefactatio. 
 
 Labefacto, are. freq. [a labefacio] 
 (1) To weaken and loosen. (2) To put 
 to a nonplus, to stagger. (3) To un- 
 dermine and overthrow. (4) To shake, 
 to almost ruin ; to bring to decay. (5) 
 To drive one from his purpose, and 
 make him alter his resolution. (1) 
 Signum vectibus labefactare cona- 
 tur, Cic. (2) = Me suo consilio la- 
 befactare atque infirmare ccnatur,M 
 
 (3) Aristoteles labefactavit ideas, Id. 
 
 (4) 3G Labefactarat aratores superior 
 annus ; proximus funditus everterat^ 
 Id. (5) Vid. pass. IT Labefactare 
 fidem pretio, To bribe one, Liv. 
 
 Labefactor, ari. pass. Cic. Ita me 
 video astute labefactaricr, Ter. 
 
 Labefactus. part. \_a seq.] (1) 
 Weakened, giving way, tottering, al- 
 most overthrown. {2) Met. Uncer- 
 tain, decayed, diminished. (1) Labe- 
 facta ictibus arbor, Ov. Labefacta 
 ossa, Virg. Labefactus animus, Ovid. 
 Animum labefactus amore, Virg. (2) 
 Labefacta fluctu ratis. Vol. Flacc. 
 Labefacta cadebat religio, Claud. 
 
 Labef io. To be loosened, §'c. Mu- 
 nimenta incursu arietis labefieri,5e». 
 4- Labefactor. 
 
 Labellum, i. n. dim. \a labrum] 
 
 (1) A lip, a little Up. (2) A little vat, 
 or like vessel, used in baths to wash 
 in. (3) A term of endearment. (1) 
 <$> Labella cum labellis compara, 
 Plaut. (2) Labellum fictile novum 
 impletopaleis, Col. (3) Meus ocel- 
 lus, meum labellum, mea salus, &c. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Labens, tis. part. (1) Sliding, pass- 
 ing away. (2) Met. Falling to de- 
 cay, growing out of use. (3) Ready 
 to fall, falling ; fainting. (1) Flu- 
 mina labentia, Virg. (2) Equitem 
 Eomanum labentem sustinuit re, 
 fide, fortuna, Cic. (3) Labente paul- 
 latim discipline, Liv. 
 
 Labeo, onis. m. (1) Blubber-lipped. 
 
 (2) Also a fish so called. (1) Labra, 
 
 Y y 2 
 
LAB 
 
 a quibus brochi labeonos dicti, Plin. 
 (-2) Id. 
 
 Labes, is. f. (1) A great clown- 
 fa//, or sinking of the ground, as in 
 earthquakes. (2) A spot, a blur, 
 blemish, or stain, a dash, or blot. 
 
 (3) A fault, guilt. (4) Remorse, 
 compunction, trouble. (5) Ruin, de- 
 struction. (6) Shame, disgrace, dis- 
 honor, discredit. (1) Labes Priver- 
 natis agri, cum terra desedisset, Cic. 
 (2) Sine labe columbae, Ov. (3) Adul- 
 terii labe carere, Id. (4) Hunc tu 
 quas labes conscieiitia? putas in ani. 
 mo habuisse:' Id. (5) = Labes & 
 pernieies provincial. Cic. = Ruina,/rf. 
 (6) Inferre labem integris, Id. = In- 
 famia, macula, Id. 
 
 Laludus, a, urn. adj. Slippery, slabby. 
 Labidis itineribus vadere, Viiruv. 
 
 Liibidsus, a, urn. adj. Full-lipped, 
 Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Labium, lftbii. n. freq. in plur. A 
 lip, a full lip, the nether lip. Labiis 
 demissls, Ter. Trementia labia, Sil. 
 
 Labo, labare, car. prst. neut. (1) 
 To totter, to be ready to drop down. 
 (2) To bulge, as a ship does ; to jolt, 
 as a coach, &c. (3) To fail, to 
 shrink. (4) To be loose and apt to 
 fall out. (5) Blet. To fail, to de- 
 cay. (6) To quail, to flag in one's 
 courage, or misgive. (7) To ivaver 
 and be at a loss, to hesitate. (1) X 
 Dubii stantque labantque pedes, Ov. 
 (2) Labant justo sine pondere naves, 
 Id. (3) Genua labant, Virg. (4) 
 Dentes labant, Cels. (5) Illud [simu- 
 lacrum] nulla lababat ex parte, Cic. 
 Met. 1f X In illis animus labat, in 
 hoc constat, In these diseases people 
 lose their senses, in this they do not, 
 Cels. (6) Postquam apparuit labare 
 plebis animos, Liv. (7) X Labat con- 
 silium meum, quod fixum erat, Cic. 
 
 Labor, labi, lapsus sum. dep. (1) 
 To slide, or glide. (2) To fly. (3) To 
 float. (,4) To sail. (5) To drop or 
 trickle down. {6) To slip, or fall. (7) 
 Met. To faint away. (8) To trip, to 
 faulfer, ?nistake, or be out. (9) To 
 fall to decay, to grow poor. (1) La- 
 bitur amnis r'tpa, Hor. Met. Labitur 
 astas, Ov. (2) Voca Zephyros, & la- 
 bere pennis, Virg. (3) IVIedio dum 
 labitur amne, Ov. (4) Labitur uncta 
 vadis abies. Virg. (5) Humor in ge- 
 nas furtim labitur, Hor. (6) Labi ex 
 equis, Liv. (7) Labitur, & parvas fu- 
 giunt cum sanguine vires, Ov. (8) 
 Communi errore lapsus est, Cic. (9) 
 Fid. part If In deorum opinione la- 
 bitur, Is mistaken, Cic. Labi mente, 
 To be delirious, to rave, Cels. in som- 
 num, Petron. 
 
 Labor fy Labos, oris. m. (1) La. 
 bor, pains, turmoil, drudgery, fatigue, 
 any vehement exercise (2) of the body, 
 or (3) of the mind, either in doing 
 or suffering. (4) Met. A burden, or 
 trouble. (5) Anxiety, solicitude. (6) 
 Distress, hardship, trouble. (7) Sick- 
 ness, illness. (8) The pains of child- 
 birth. (1) X Ignavia corpus hebetat, 
 labor firmat, Cels. (2) Lycurgi leges 
 laboribus erudiunt juvenem, Cic. (3) 
 Animo grandis labos capitur, Plaut. 
 
 (4) =z Nemini meus adventus labori 
 aut molestia; fuit, Cic. (5) 1f Cor de 
 Jabore pectus tundit, My heart goes 
 pit-a-pat for fear, Plaut. (6) La- 
 bores homini evenerunt optimo, Id. 
 Trojaa supremum audire laborem, 
 Virg. (7) X Valetudo decrescit, ac- 
 
 -crescit labos, Plaut. (8) Lucinee ex- 
 perta labores, Virg. If Defectus 
 solis varios, lunaeque labores, Eclipses, 
 Id. Labores ferre, suscipere, susti- 
 nere, tolerare, impendere, insumere, 
 .exantlare, To take pains, Ap. probos 
 auetores. 
 
 Laborandum. ger. Mihi conten- 
 dendum, atque in hoc laborandum 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Laborans, tis. part. Hor. A frigore 
 laborantibus, Frost-bitten, Plin. 
 
 Labo rat ur. imp. A great deal of 
 7CS . . 
 
 LAC 
 
 pains is taken. Laboratum est pesti- 
 I lentia, siccitate, There was a great 
 plague, drought, fyc. Cic. 
 j Labdratus. part. pass. Well wrought, 
 with pains and care. Laborata; vestes, 
 I Virg. Laborati libri, Mart. 
 
 rfc> Labdrlfer, era, um. adj. Pains- 
 taking, Ov. Epitheton Herculis. La- 
 j borifer Praxiteles, Stat, currus, Id. 
 | Labdri'dse. adv. Laboriously, pain- 
 fully, hardly, with much ado. = Male 
 & laboriose, Catull. Quo quisque & 
 \ solertior & ingeniosior, eo docet ira- 
 cundius & laboriosius, Cic. = Dili- 
 gentissime, laboriosissimeque dicere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Laboriosus, a, um. adj. (1) La- 
 borious, pains-taking ; oppressed with 
 pain, sick?iess, or ill-usage; taking 
 much pains. (2) Requiring much 
 pains, tiresome, toilsome, wearisome, 
 fatiguing. (1) X Qui perferunt do- 
 lores, non miseros sed laboriosos dici- 
 mus, Cic. Quid vita nostra laborio- 
 sius? Id. (2) Saepe laboriosior est 
 negligentia quam diligentia, Col. La- 
 boriosissima ratio vitse, Cic. 
 
 Laboro, are. act. fy neut. [_a la- 
 bore, ut ab honore, honoro] (1) To 
 work, or make ; to labor, or take 
 pains. (2) Met. To endeavour, to 
 take care. (3) To lie under, to be 
 oppressed with. (4) To be sick, or ill. 
 (5) To be at a stand. (6) To be 
 troubled, or concerned. (7) To be in 
 danger or distress. (8) To be in want, 
 and put to his shifts. (1) Tam pro 
 me, quam contra me laborasse dici- 
 tur, Cic. (2) Vid. part. (3) Aut ob 
 avaritiam, aut ambitione laborat, 
 Hor. (4) Cum sine febri laborassem, 
 Cic. a dolore, Ter. ex renibus, Cic. 
 (5) Queis paria esse fere placuit pecca- 
 ta, laborant, cum ventum ad verum 
 est, Hor. (6) = Non id ago, neque 
 in eo nunc laboro, Cic. (7) Ut omni 
 parte laborant, Hor. (8) Tuo vitio 
 rerumne, labores, nil referre putas, 
 Id. 1f Animo laborare, To be in great 
 care, Caas. morbo, Cic. Laborare 
 causa, To have a bad cause, to have 
 the worst of it at law, Quint. Non 
 laboro de nomine, I care not, I re- 
 gard not, no matter for the name, Id. 
 
 Labdror. pass. Cic. 
 
 Labrosus, a, um, adj. Having 
 brims like lips. Ferramentum in 
 summa parte labrosum, Cels. 
 
 Labrum, i. n. (1) A bathing-tub. 
 (2) A vat for wine, oil, &c. a cistern, 
 a brewer's cooler. (3) A lip, the brim 
 of a vessel, or brink of a ditch, river, 
 &c. (1) Labrum si inbalneo non est, 
 fac ut sit, Cic. (2) Spumat plenis 
 vindemia labris, Virg. (3) Summa 
 labra fossas, Cces. If Prov. Labris pri- 
 moribus degustare, To have, a smutch 
 or smattering skill of a thing, Cic. 
 Ha2c a labris' argen to circumcludunt, 
 They tip them with silver. Cess. 
 
 Labrum venereum. Fuller's weed, 
 or teasel, which tuckers use, Plin. 
 
 * Labrus, i. m. A kind of ravenous 
 flsh, Plin. qui fy labrax. 
 
 Labrusca, a?, f. fy Labruscum, 1. n. 
 The weed called wild vine. Antrum 
 raris labrusca racemis sparsit, Virg. 
 
 Laburnum, i. n. A hind of shrub, 
 the blossom whereof bees iviil not 
 taste, Plin. 
 
 Labyrintha?us, a, um. adj. Of or 
 pertaining to a labyrinth, Catull. 
 
 Labyrinthus, i.'m. A labyrinth, 
 or maze ; any thing that is difficult 
 or intricate. Creta labyrinthus in 
 alta, Virg. 
 
 * Lac, ctis. n. fy lacte, is, Plaut. 
 Milk. If Lac recens, New milk, Plin. 
 Pressum lac, Cheese-curds, Virg. & 
 
 -Coaeti massa lactis, A cheese, Ov. 
 Coi't lac, // curdles, Plin. & De- 
 pulsus lacte, Weaned, Hor. Also 
 The juice of any herb ; the soft pulp 
 in nuts, Jigs, fyc. Lac herbarum, Ov. 
 Lac veneni, Virg. 
 
 U) 
 
 * Lacer, era, um. adj. act. fy pass. 
 Tearing, ren>r ' (2) Tmi, 
 
 LAC 
 
 rent, of a man's body ; tnangled ; 
 maimed, dismembered, disabled, shat- 
 tered, battered, rent, ragged, shat- 
 tered all to pieces, torn, disheveled. 
 (3) Met. Scattei-ed, dispersed. (1) 
 Suos artus lacero divellere morsu 
 ccepit, Ov. (2) Dc'iphobum vidit 
 laccrum crudeliter ora, Virg. Lace- 
 ree puppes, Id. Laceri crines, Slat. 
 (3) = Sparsas atque laceras gentili- 
 tates colligere, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Lacerandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Lacerans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Laceratio, onis. f. verb. A tearing, 
 rending, mangling, or scratching. 
 Laceratio corporum, Liv. Mortuo- 
 rum laceratio, Cels. 
 
 Laceratus. part. Torn, rent, pulled 
 to pieces, tattered, ragged, ?nangled, 
 lacerated, Ov. 
 
 Lacerna, a?, f. A surtout, or riding 
 coatj a cloak for men or women, to 
 keep off rain and cold, Patera ami 
 to be ivorn either side outward; a cas- 
 sock, cowl, or hood, Mart. Juv. 
 
 Lacernatus. part. Cloaked; wear- 
 big such a cassock or surtout, Juv. 
 
 Lacero, are. {ex lacer] To rend, 
 tear, mangle, lacerate, or pull to 
 pieces; to dismember, to lavish and 
 spend riotously. Ora, comas, vestem 
 lacerat, Ov. Qui lacerarunt omni 
 scelere patriam, Cic. H Lacerare 
 diem, To mis-spend the day, or spend 
 it about nought, Plaut. rem. to waste 
 his estate, Id. Lacerare unguibus, 
 To scratch, Cic. Lacerare virgis, To 
 lash one, Liv. Lacerare probris, To 
 rail at or revile one, Id. contumeliis, 
 Cic. Lacerare famam alicujus, To 
 blemish his reputation, Liv. 
 
 Laceror. pass. Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Lacerta, a?, f. [a lacertus] (1) 
 A lizard, a newt. (2) A kind of sea 
 fish. (1) Lacerta? virides, Hor. (2) 
 Ad captandas lacertas tempestates 
 idoneas, Cic. 
 
 Lacertdsus, a, um. adj. Brawny, 
 sineivy, strong. Centurio pugnax & 
 lacertosus, Cic. 
 
 Lacertus, i. m. (1) An arm, the 
 arm from the elbow to the wrist ; the 
 brawn or sinews of the arms or thinhs. 
 (2) Meton. Strength. (3) The vehe- 
 mence and force of an oration. (4) A 
 lizard, or newt. (5) A kind of cheap 
 fish, usually salted. (1) Implicuitque 
 suos circum mea colla lacertos, Ov. 
 (2) Sub Trajano principe movit lacer- 
 tos populus Romanus, Flor. (3) =: 
 Arnentatas hastas oratoriis lacertis 
 viribusque torquere, Cic. (4) Virides 
 occultant spineta lacertos, Virg. (5) 
 Pisces ex quibus salsamenta fiunt, 
 qualis lacertus, Cels. 
 
 Lacessendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Lacessens, tis. part. Attacking, 
 provoking, Liv. Tac. 
 
 f Lacessim, prret. per Syncop. pro 
 lacessiverim; fy lacessisse pro lacessi- 
 visse, fy lacesserunt pro lacessiverunt. 
 
 Lacessiturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Lacessitus. part. [« lacessor] Ex- 
 posed, abused, provoked, stirred up, 
 exasperated, attacked, Hor. ad scri- 
 bendum, Cic. 
 
 Lacesso, ere, ivi fy i, itum. act. \ex 
 lacio, sicut a facio, facesso] (1) To 
 put or drive forward. (2) To pro- 
 voke, to irritate, to stir up; either by 
 fact, word, voice, or writing ; in a 
 good or bad sense. (3) To set upon 
 one, to challenge one, to abuse with id 
 language, to tease and trouble. (4) 
 To put forward. (5) To stamp and 
 tear. (6) To importune, or request. 
 (7) To injure, or wrong. (8) To dis- 
 turb, or trouble. (9) To do a thing 
 frequently. (1) Stimulo lacesserc ju- 
 vencum,' Col. (2) X = Me amabis, 
 & scripto aliquo lacesses; ego enim 
 facilius respondere possum, quam 
 provocare, Cic. (3) Erficiam, posthae 
 ne quemquam voce lacessas, Virg, 
 ',4) Lacessere jurgiis, injnriis, Liv. vi, 
 ferro, Cic. (?) Campum lacessit tau- 
 rus, Stat, (fi) Nihil supra deos laces- 
 
LAC 
 
 so, Ilor. (7) = Lacessis PirithoUm, 
 violasque deos, Ov. (8) Non ira eum 
 torquebit, non lacesset suspicio, Sen. 
 (9) Lacessitpelagus carina, Hor. La- 
 cessere pugnam, Liv. ad pugnarn, Id. 
 Lacessor, i. Curt, fy LScessior, iri, 
 itus sum. pass. Solent cceli novi- 
 tate lacessiri, Col. 
 
 * LachSnisso, are. neut. To be 
 feeble, weak, or faint, Suet. 
 
 Lachryma, &c. rect. Lacryma, &c. 
 q. vid. 
 
 Lacinia, aa. f. [a lacino] The lap- 
 pet or flap of a gown; the guard, 
 hem, or fringe, of a garment. (2) A 
 separate fold. (3) A surname of Ju- 
 no. (1) Sume laciniam, atque ab- 
 sterge sudorem tibi, Plant, interpr. 
 Serv. In lacinia servans ex mensa 
 secunda semina, Cic. (2) In lacinias 
 pecus aagrotum distribui jubet, Col. 
 (3) Liv. 
 
 Laciniosus, a, um. adj. Jagged, 
 crumpled, full of plaits. Folia magis 
 laciniosa, Plin. Ad effigiem chlamy- 
 d;s laciniosam, Id. 
 
 * LacSnlcum, i. n. sc. hypocaus- 
 tutn. A stew, hot-house, or dry bath, 
 Cic. Cels. Vitr. 
 
 * Laconicus, a, um. adj. Lacede- 
 monian. Laconica purpura, Hor. 
 
 * Laconismus, i. m. A short way 
 of speaking, such as the Lacedaamo- 
 
 , liians used, Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Lacryma, as. f. it. Lacruma Sf 
 Lacrima. vett. codd.fy\\ Da,cryma,Fest. 
 A tear in weeping, &c. = In nostro 
 omnium fletu nullam Milonis lacry- 
 mam adspexistis, Cic. 11 Effundi 
 in lacrymas, To burst out into tears, 
 to fall a weeping, Tac. Also the 
 moisture or dropping of a tree, that 
 turns to gum; gum-drops, Plin. 
 
 Lacrymabllis, e. adj. Sad, fit to 
 be bewailed or wept for. Lacryma- 
 bile bellum, Ov. tempus, Id. nomen, 
 Stat. aatas. Id. 
 
 Lacrymabundus, a, um. adj. Weep- 
 ing-ripe ; ready to weep, Liv. 
 
 Lacrymandus. part. To be wept 
 or lamented. Ne non moareutibus 
 Argos exsequiis lacrymandus est? 
 Stat. Jamqne aagra timoris Roma 
 tuos numeret lacrymandos matribus 
 annos, Sil. Lacrymandum est, non 
 plorandum, Sen. 
 
 Lacrymans, tis. part. (1) Weep- 
 ing. (2) Dropping. (1) Cic. Varr. 
 Multa super gnata lacrymans, Virg. 
 (2) 3G Lacrymantes calamos inseri 
 non oportet, non magis quam aridos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lacrymatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 weeping, a shedding of tears. (2) A 
 dropping of moisture, gum, fyc. (1) 
 If Oculorum lacrymationes, A run- 
 ning of the eyes, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Lacrymatus. part. Distilled, or 
 dropped out of the bark. Lacrymatse 
 cortice myrrhaa, Ov. 
 
 Lacrymo, are. neut. $ Lacrymor, 
 ari. dep. To weep, to cry, to shed 
 tears, to drop with moisture. Oh ! 
 lacrymo gaudio, Ter. Num id la- 
 crymat virgo? id opinor, Id. Ec- 
 quis fuit, quin lacrymaretur ? Cic. 
 Mille locis lacrymavit ebur, Ov. 
 
 Lacrymosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of tears, weeping. (2) Met. Sad, 
 doleful. (3) That makes the eyes wa- 
 ter. (1) Oculi lacrymosi, Plin. (2) 
 Bellum lacrymosum, Hor. (3) Fu- 
 mus lacrymosus, Id. 
 
 Lacrymula, aa. f. dim. [a lacry- 
 ma] A little tear. Una falsa lacry- 
 mula, Ter. 
 
 Lactans, tis. part. [« lacto] Milch, 
 that has milk, that gives suck, Varr. 
 Lactantia ubera, Lucr. 
 
 Lactantia, um. n. pi. All things 
 that have milk in them, white meats, 
 Cels. 
 
 Lactaria, 83. f. [a lacte] The herb 
 tithymal, spurge, or milkweed, Plin. 
 
 Lactarius, a, um. adj. That is 
 made of milk, or gives milk. If Bos 
 lactaria, A milch cow, Varr. 
 709 
 
 LJED 
 
 LactStus, <\s. m. verb, [« lacto] 
 A giving of milk, a suckling of young. 
 Lactatu pinguescere, Plin. 
 
 * f Lacte, is. n. Milk. Non lacte 
 lacti similius est, Plant. ■}- Lac. 
 
 Lactcns, tis. part. [« lacteo] (1) 
 Sucking, hanging at the breast, a 
 suckling. (2) Having milk in it. (1) 
 Romulus lactens, Cic. (2) M Frumen- 
 ta lactentia, Young tender corn, vjilh 
 milky juice in it, Virg. Lactentia, 
 Eatables made of milk, Cels. Fruges 
 lactentes, Prope'rt. Lactentibusannis, 
 In their infancy, Auson. 
 
 Lacteolus, a, um. adj. dim. [« 
 lacteus] Milk-white, fair. Lacteola 
 puella, Catull. 
 
 Lactes, ium. f. pi. [a sing, laetis] 
 The small guts, by which the meat 
 passes first out of the stomach ; the 
 soft roe or milt of fish. Venio laxis 
 lactibus, Plant. 
 
 Lactesco, ere. incept. [« lacteo] (1) 
 To become like milk, to be turned into 
 milk. (2) To have milk, to grow milch. 
 
 (1) Omnis fere matrum cibus lactes- 
 cit, Cic. (2) Asinaa praegnantes con- 
 tinuo lactescunt, Plin. 
 
 Lacteus, a, um. adj. Of or like 
 milk ; white, lacteal, milky. Liquor 
 lacteus, Tibull. Colla lactea, Virg. 
 humor, Lucr. Lacteus orbis, Cic. cir- 
 culus, Plin. The milky ivay. 
 
 Lacto, are freq. To allure, or de- 
 ceive with fair words ; to cog, or ca- 
 jole ; to wheedle, or trepan, to fool 
 one. Nisi me lactasses amantem, & 
 falsa spe produceres, Ter. Pollici- 
 tando eorum animos lactas, Id. 
 
 Lacto, are. act. To give suck, to 
 feed with milk, to suckle, Varr. 
 
 Lactuca, a?, f. The herb lettuce, Plin. 
 
 Lactucula, as. f. dim. A tittle let- 
 tuce, Col. 
 
 Lacuna, 33. f. (1) A ditch wherein 
 water stands, a puddle, or dike ; a 
 furrow or trench for a drain. (2) 
 Any little hole, or hollow place. (3) 
 Met. A defect, or want. (1) Sudant 
 humore lacunae, Virg. (2) Varr. (3) 
 Vide, quaaso, ne qua lacuna sit in 
 auro, Cic. 
 
 Lacunar, aris. n. (1) A ceiled roof, 
 arched, fretted, or set off with distance 
 of rafters like pits. (2) The main 
 beam of the house, arched, or cmbow- 
 ed. ^ (1) Vitruv. (2) Non aureum 
 mea renidet in domo lacunar, Hor. 
 
 Lacunatus. part. Wrought with 
 fret-ivork, made holloiv, as it were 
 with ditches and gutters, Plin. 
 
 Lacuno, are. act. To pit, to fret, 
 to chamfer, to gutter, to work with 
 fret-work. Summa lacunabant al- 
 terno murice conchas. Ov. 
 
 Lacunosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 ditches or holes, uneven, rugged, pit- 
 ted, Cic. 
 
 * Lacus, i 8; us. m. (1) A lake, or 
 standing pool ; a place always full of 
 water ; a deep ditch, a mere, a pool. 
 
 (2) A vat or great vessel into which the 
 ivine ran from the p)'ess, and may be 
 used for a vessel wherein beer, ale, 8(c. 
 is set to cool, when brewed ; a cooler. 
 
 (3) f The main beam of a house. (4) 
 A corn-trough, or corn-bin. (1) Lacu 
 fluvius se condidit alto, Virg. Aver- 
 ni lacus. Cic. (2) De lacu quam re- 
 centissimum addito mustum in am- 
 phoram, Col. (3) Resultant aadesque, 
 lacusque, Lucil. (4) Col. 
 
 Lacusciilus, i. m. dim. (1) A little 
 lake, or ditch. (2) A small vat. (1) 
 Col. (2) Id. 
 
 Lacuturris, is. f. A large sort of 
 cabbage, a cauliflower, Plin. 
 
 Lacuturrius, a, um. adj. ut IT Bras- 
 sica lacuturria, A large colewort, a 
 savoy, Plin. 
 
 Ladanum, i. n. A gum made of 
 the fat dew that is gathered from the 
 leaves of a shrub called lada, Plin. 
 
 Laadens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Leedo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 hurt by wound, blow, or otherwise. 
 (2) To injure, to disoblige, to do dis- 
 
 pleasure to, in any way. (3) To in- 
 fect. (4) To violate. (5) To find fault 
 with, to put a wrong construction 
 upon. (6) To offend, to trouble, to 
 annoy ; to affect with pain or grief. 
 (1) Quid me, stulta, dente captas 
 teedere? Phcedr. (2) Meminicumdic- 
 to haud audebat, facto nunc la?dat 
 licet, Plaut. (3) Nee mala vicini 
 pecoris contagia laadent, Virg. (4) 
 Non venere externa socialia fcedera 
 lasdam, Ov. (5) Hor. (6) Laasurus 
 deos <K; ducem, Lucan. Quaa lajdunt 
 oculos, festinas demere, "Hor. Tua 
 me infortunia la?rlent, Id. If Las. 
 dere famam, To speak ill of one, Cic. 
 Laadere fidem, To break his promise, 
 or to be vjorse than his word, Id. 
 
 Laador, i. pass. Cels. Cces. Per car- 
 mina la?di, Ovid. 
 
 * Laalaps, apis. f. Storm, Swift, 
 a dog's name. Trux, cum Laalape, 
 Theron, Ov. 
 
 * La?na, 33. f. vestis lanea, Var*. 
 (1) A soldier 's cloak ; al. (2) a rough 
 gaberdine. (3) A frize cassock, a 
 priest's cope, wherein he sacrificed. 
 (1) Ardehat murice lama, Virg. (2) 
 J»v. (3) Hinc Popilius cognominatus 
 Lamas, Cic. 
 
 Laesio, onis. f. verb. A hurting, or 
 annoying, Cic. 
 
 LassQrus, a, um. part. Claud. 
 
 Leesus. part. (1) Hurt. (2) Rent, 
 torn. (3) Violated. (4) Wronged, 
 offended, annoyed, disobliged, fyc. 
 (1) Laasus dente serpentium, Plin. 
 Seges lassa grandine, Ov. (2) Lassa? 
 vestes, Id. (3) La?sa fides, Hor. (4) 
 Nulla privatim laasi injuria, Cic. If 
 Laasa pudicitia, Lost virginity, Ov. 
 Lajsa majestas, Treason, Suet. Res 
 laasaa, Adversity, Ov. 
 
 Laetabllis, e adj. Glad, joyful, that 
 whereof one is glad, gladsome, joyous. 
 Quid habet ilia res aut lastabile aut 
 gloriosum ? Cic. Jus laatabila prolis, 
 Stat. 
 
 Lastamsn, inis. n. Compost, dung, 
 soil, or muck laid in a field, manure. 
 Ipsum pro laetamine est, Plin. 
 
 Laatanclus. part Sail. 
 
 Laetans, tis. part. Animus laatans, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lastatio, onis. f. Merriness. Ne- 
 que hostibus diutina ketatio, neque 
 ipsis longior dolor relinquatur, Cces. 
 — Laati'-.ia. 
 
 Laatatus. part. Having rejoiced. 
 
 Laste, ius, isslme. adv. (1) Merrily, 
 gladly, pleasantly, jollify, jou fully, 
 jovially. (2) Fruitfully, abunauntly. 
 
 (1) Laate tulit, Cic. Nullum opus 
 milites laatius fecere, Just. (2) Laatius 
 frondebit, Col. 
 
 Laatif leans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Laatlflco, are. act. (1) To rejoice 
 one, or make one glad. (2) To enrich 
 the ground, and make it fruitful. (1) 
 Sol terram laatificat, Cic. .2) Plin. 
 Indus non aqua solum agros laatificat, 
 sed, Cic. 
 
 Laatlficor. pass. Plaut. 
 
 rp Laatlflcus, a, um. adj. That 
 makes glad. Laatificaa vites, Cic. 
 Laatifici plausus, Stat, fetus, Lucr. 
 
 Laatltia, aa. f. |> laatus] (1) Joy, 
 gladness, jollify, jojfulness, merru 
 ment, mirfh^ pleasantness. (2) Met. 
 Fruitfulness, abundance. (1) II Affi- 
 cere 'laatitia, To make one glad, Cic, 
 
 (2) Loci laatitia plures palmites desi- 
 derat, exilitas pauciores. Col. 
 
 Laator, ari, atus sum. dep. [a laatus] 
 To be crank, jolly, jo; fid, glad, or 
 merry; to rejoice. = Gaudeo vehe- 
 menterque laator, Cic 
 
 Laatus, a, um. adj. (1) Glad, 
 merry, frolicsome, cheerful, joyous, 
 joyful, jolly, jovial, jocund, pleasant, 
 delightsome. (2) Lucky, fortunate. 
 
 (3) Of fields, Plentiful, fruitful, 
 verdant. (4) Of cattle, Fat, in good 
 condition. (5) Welcome, acceptable 
 (6) Brisk, lively. (7) Willing. (8) 
 Swift. (1) = Interea alacer atque lae- 
 tus| Cic. Laato milite ad mutationem, 
 
LAM 
 
 ducum, Tac. (2) X Miscenturtristia 
 laetis, Ov. (3) La?tas segetes rustici 
 dicunt, Cic. Tellus justo la?tior, Virg. 
 La?ta pascua, Liv. (4) Armenta la?ta, 
 Virg. (5) Ca?dem ejus laetam fuisse 
 Muciano accepimus, Tac. Incre- 
 mentum imperii la?tissimum, Val. 
 Max. (6) Lstos oculis afflarat ho- 
 nores, Virg. (7) Inspice, si possim 
 clonata reponere la?tus, Hor. (8) La?- 
 tns Eo'is Eurusequis, Virg. If La?tus 
 animi, Tac. opum, Si/. Ad Carinas 
 lcetissimus ira?, Pleased with his rage, 
 Id. 
 
 * La?va, a?, f. The left hand. X 
 Dextra montibus, lseva Tiberi amne 
 septus, Liu. 
 
 La?vandus. part. To be made smooth, 
 Cels. 
 
 La?ve. adv. [a lasvus] Dully, hea- 
 vily, Hor. 
 
 lievlgatio, onis. f. A sleeking, 
 glossing, or planing, Vitruv. 
 
 Lasvigatus. part. Planed, made 
 smooth, Plin. 
 
 La?vigo, are. act. To smooth, or 
 sleek, to brighten, to gloss, to plane, to 
 polish ; to loosen, and make to go to 
 stool, Plin. Varr. 
 
 La?vIgor. pass. Plin. 
 
 La?vis vel Levis, e. adj. Smooth, 
 sleek, glib, soft; bare, bald, without 
 hair. X Corpuscula alia laevia, alia 
 aspera, Cic. Lseve etiam ponitur pro 
 la?vitas, smoothness. Extend ne quid 
 valeat per lave morari, Hor. 
 
 Lffivltas, atis. f. Sleekness, plane- 
 ness, smoothness, evenness. If Lsevitas 
 intestmorum, Aflux, or lax, called also 
 lienteria, Cels. 
 
 L.32VO, are. act. To make smooth, to 
 sleek. Nimis aspera sano laevabit cul- 
 tu, Hor. 
 
 LaDvor. pass. To be made smooth, 
 Cels. 
 
 Lsevor, oris. m. Smoothness, even- 
 ness, softness. Spectantur in chartis 
 tenuitas, densitas, candor, la?vor, Plin. 
 X Asperitas, Liter. 
 
 * Lasvus, a, urn. adj. (1) Left, on 
 the left side. (2) Foolish, silly. (3) 
 Unlucky, inconvenient, unseasonable. 
 (4) In ccelest. augur. Prosperous, 
 propitious, lucky. (1) Ex humero la?- 
 vo dependet am ictus, Virg. (2) Si 
 mens non leeva fuisset, Id. (3) Tem- 
 pore la?vo interpellare, Hor. (4) In- 
 tonuit lffivum, Virg. 
 
 * Laganum, i. n. A thin cake made 
 of fine flour, oil, tyc. a fritter, or pan- 
 cake, a plum-cake, or simnel, Hor. al. 
 lachanum. 
 
 * Lagena, a?, f. Aflaggon,aflask,a 
 stone bottle to keep wine in. Quasi tu 
 lagenamdicas, ubivinumsolet Chium 
 esse, Plant. 
 
 * Lageos. adj. A kind of grape, Virg. 
 
 * Lago'is, is. f. A delicate bird that 
 has flesh like a hare ; or, as some say, 
 a rare sort of fish, Hor. 
 
 * Lagonoponos, i. m. The gripes, 
 or pain of the bowels, Plin. 
 
 * Lagophthalmos,i. m. Hare-eyed, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Lagopus, odis. f. (1) A dainty bird 
 about the Alps, ivith rough hairy feet 
 like a hare, called the white partridge. 
 (2) The herb hare's foot, or hare's cu- 
 min. (l)_Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Lagotrophium, i. n. A warren 
 of hares, Col. Lat. leporarium. 
 
 Laguncula, a?, f. dim. A little flag- 
 gon, or bottle. Picatis lagunculis con- 
 dere, Col. 
 
 * Lallsio, onis. m. The foal of a 
 wild ass, Mart. 
 
 Lallo, are. (1) To sing lalla, as 
 to a child when going to sleep. (2) 
 Also to sing lullaby, as the nurse 
 doth. (1) Iratus mamma? lallare re- 
 cusas, Pers. (2) Casaub. propriam 
 hanc esse notionem contendit. 
 
 Lallus, i. m. A lullaby, or I idling 
 of a child to sleep. Inter lalli somni- 
 feros modos, Auson. 
 
 * Lama, as. f. A slough, a bog, a 
 dirty puddle a ditch, Hor. 
 
 710 
 
 LAN 
 
 Lambens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Lambero, are. To cut or tear to 
 pieces ; to slice, or mangle ; to hack 
 and slash. Me meo ludo lamberas, 
 Plant. 
 
 Lambo, ere, praet. Iambi, sed inven. 
 etiam lambui, sup. lambitum. (1) To 
 lick with the tongue, to lap. (2) To 
 touch a thing softly. (3) To run or 
 flow gently by. (1) Quia dentibus ca- 
 rent, lambunt cibos, Col. (2) Vulca- 
 nus summum properabat lambere tec- 
 tum, Hor. (3) Qua? loca fabulosus 
 lambit Hydaspes, Id. 
 
 Lamella, a?, f. dim. A little thin 
 plate of metal. Lamella? a?rea?, Vitruv 
 
 Lamentabllis, e. adj. (1) Lament- 
 able, mournful, doleful, woeful. (2) 
 To be bevjailed or lamented. (1) Ia- 
 mentabilis gemitus, Cic. Lamenta- 
 bile visu, Sil. (2) Lamentabile reg- 
 nu;n, Virg. 
 
 Lamentarius, a, um. adj. That 
 causes lamentation. 2Edes lamenta- 
 ria?, Plant 
 
 Lamentatio, onis. f. verb. Lament- 
 ation, a weeping, and wailing ; a be- 
 moaning or complaining, dolefulness. 
 Lugubris lamentatio, fletusque mce- 
 rens, Cic. 
 
 Lamentatus. part. Sil. 
 
 Lamentor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To lament, bewail, weep, or mourn 
 for. (2) To bemoan, to take on sadly. 
 
 (1) Lamentari pra?ter ca?teras visa 
 est, Ter. (2) Cum lamentamur non 
 apparere labores nostros, Hor. 
 
 Lamentum, i. n. A lamentation, 
 or bewailing ; a sad outcry; a shriek. 
 = Lamentis se lacrymisque dare, Cic. 
 = Tecta fremunt lamentis gemitu- 
 que, Virg. 
 
 Lamia, a?, f. A she devil, or hag ; a 
 witch or sorceress that does mischief 
 to children. Neu pransa? lamia? vi- 
 vuin pucrum extrahat alvo, Hor. 
 
 Lamina, 33. f. # per Sync. Lam- 
 na. (1) A plate or thin piece of me- 
 tal. (2) A bar or ingot of gold or sil- 
 ver. (3) A sword-blade. (4) A thin 
 board, or plank. (5) A nutshell. (1) 
 Jovis templum parietibus totis lamina 
 inauratum, Liv. (2) Hor. (3) La- 
 mina dissiluit, Ov. (4) Tigna bipe- 
 dalia laminis clavisque religant, Cces. 
 (5) Lamina mollis adhuc tenero est 
 in lacte, Ov. IT Lamina? candentes, 
 Hot glowing plates of iron which were 
 put to the bodies of offenders, Cic. 
 
 Lamium, i. n. Archangel, dead 
 nettle, Plin. 
 
 * Lampada, a?, f. Id. quod lampas. 
 Tene hanc lampadam, Plant. 
 
 * Lampadias, a?, m. A comet, or 
 blazing star, resembling a burning 
 torch, Plin. 
 
 * Lampas, adis. f. (1) A lamp. 
 
 (2) A torch. (3) A fiery meteor in the 
 air. (4) The brightness or shining of 
 the sun. (1) Lampas ferrea, Col. ahe- 
 nea, Juv. (2) Ardentem conjecit 
 lampada Turnus, Virg. (3) Plin. (1) 
 Rutilantem attollens 'lampada Titan, 
 Sil. If Lampada alicui tradere, To 
 leave his part to be performed or fi- 
 nished by another ; to appoint a suc- 
 cessor, Pers. 
 
 * Lampsana, a?, f. Corn-sallad, a 
 weed growing among corn, Diosc. 
 
 * Lampyris, idis. f. A glow-worm 
 that shines by night, Plin. Lat. cicin- 
 dela. 
 
 * Lamyrus, i. m. A kind of sea- 
 lizard, Plin. 
 
 Lana, a?, f. (1) Wool that grows 
 on sheep. (2) Also the down of birds. 
 
 (3) The moss or cotton that grows on 
 trees or fruits. (1) Quando ad me 
 venis cum tua colu & lana? Cic. ex 
 poetd. (2) Cycni lana, Mart. (3) Id. 
 H Lana succida, Unwashed wool, Juv. 
 Prov. Lana caprina, Goafs hair, a 
 thing of no value, Hor. 
 
 Lanaria, as. f. Fuller's weed, the 
 herb ivhich fullers use in scouring 
 cloth ; cofton-vjeed, fuller's herb, cud- 
 ivorf, Plin. 
 
 LAN 
 
 Lanaris, e. adj. That has or bears 
 wool. Pecus lanare, Varr. 
 
 Lanarius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to wool, Plin. 
 
 Lanarius, i. m. A wool-merchant, 
 a clothier, a draper; any one that 
 works or deals in wool, Plaut. 
 
 Lanata, a?, f. sc. ovis. A sheep, Juv. 
 
 Lanatus, a, um. adj. (1) Woolly, 
 bearing ivool. {2) Mossy, having a 
 mossiiiess like wool. (1) Lanatae oves, 
 Col. (2) Folia molliora & lanatiore 
 canitie, Plin. Lanati lupi, The best 
 kind of pikes, white and soft like wool, 
 Id. 
 
 Lancea, a?, f. A lance, a Spanish 
 javelin with a broad head; a pike, 
 spear, or javelin; the head of a spear 
 or dart, Bud. Lancea infesta me- 
 dium femur transjicit, Hirt. 
 
 Lanclnans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Lanclnatus. part. Wasted and con- 
 sumed. Paterna lancinata sunt bona, 
 Catull. 
 
 Lancino, are. To strike or thrust 
 through ; to rend, or tear. (2) Met. 
 To consume, waste, and make havoc 
 of (1) Plin. (2) Diducimus vitam 
 in particulas, ac particulas lancina- 
 mus, Sen. 
 
 Lancula, a?, f. The basin of a small 
 pair of scales, Vitruv. 
 
 Laneus, a, um. adj. Woollen, or 
 made of wool or flocks. Met. Soft, 
 tender, delicate. Pallium laneum, 
 Cic. Lanea effigies, Hor. Laneum 
 latusculum, Catull. 
 
 Langa, a?, f. A beast in Italy call- 
 ed also languria ; of whose urine the 
 Grecians believed amber was made, 
 Plin. 
 
 Languefacio, ere. act. To weary, 
 to stop one's career. X Vis canendi 
 languefacit excitatos, & incitat lan- 
 guentes, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Languens. part. Languishing, 
 fainting, $c. Virg. 
 
 * Langueo, ere, langu'i, sup. car. 
 
 (1) To languish, to be sick, feeble, or 
 faint. (2) To grow cool, or droop; to 
 sneak, to flag. (3) To fade and decay. 
 
 (4) To becotne listless, to grow dull and 
 weary. (5) To be cloyed and heavy. 
 (1J Corpora languebant morbo, Virg. 
 
 (2) Si vos languere viderint, jam 
 omnes feroces aderunt, Sail. (3) Vires 
 in corpore languent, Ov. (4) Orator 
 metuo ne langueat senectute, Cic. 
 
 (5) Scis in breve te cogi, cum plenus 
 languet amator, Hor. IT Languet 
 jubar luna?, The moon shines dim or 
 faintly, Stat. 
 
 Languescens, tis. part. Liv. Lan- 
 guescente colore in luteum, Plin. 
 Languesco, ere. incept, [a langueo] 
 
 (1) To groiv languid, faint, or feeble. 
 
 (2) To become remiss or dull. (3) To 
 abate, or decay. (4) To shed, or fade. 
 
 (1) Languescuntlumina morte, Catull. 
 
 (2) X Languescet industria^ intende- 
 tur socordia, Tac. (3) Omnium re- 
 rum cupido languescit, P&'re. (4) Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Languide. adv. Faintly, feebly, 
 carelessly, idly, lazily, without quick- 
 ness or spirit ; a little or somewhat 
 faintly; languidly. = Ne familia 
 cunctanter & languide procedat, Col. 
 Ca?sar suos languidius in opere ver- 
 sari jussit, Cces. 
 
 Languidiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 (1) Somewhat faint, weak, or fee- 
 ble. (2) Withered, or fading ; flimsy. 
 (1) Somni languiduli, Catull. (2) Co- 
 rona? languidula?, Quint. 
 
 Languidus, a, um. adj. [a langueo] 
 (1) Faint, weak,feeble. (2) Enervated. 
 
 (3) Slow, lazy. (4) Decayed, faded. 
 (5) Spiritless, without life, sluggish, 
 inactive, dull, listless. (1) Tarda & 
 languida pecus, Cic. (2) Languidus 
 vino & vigiliis, Id. (3) = Veniebat 
 gressu molli & languido, Pha?dr. H 
 = Languidus aut creber ictus, A slow 
 or quick pulse, Plin. (4) Languido 
 colore herba in candidum vergente, 
 T ^ (5) Languida auctoritas patrum 
 
LAN 
 
 facta est, Id. Langirdiora adhuc 
 consilia cepi, Cic. Languidiora vina, 
 Racy, mellow wine, Hor. 
 
 rfr> Languif Icus leo. That causes 
 faintness, by reason of the heat in the 
 dog-days, Anson. 
 
 Languor, oris. m. (1) Faintness, 
 feebleness, weakness. (2) I anguish- 
 ment, want of spirit, a fainting-fit. (3) 
 Weariness. (4) Met. Laziness, list- 
 lessness, dulness, drowsiness. (1) Per- 
 petuus corpora languor habet, Ov. 
 (2) Amantera & languor & silentiura 
 arguit, Hor. (3) Me ha?c deambula- 
 tio ad languorem dedit, Ter. (4) = 
 Ne senectus languori se desidiaeque 
 dedat, Cic. 1f Aquosus languor, The 
 dropsy, a sluggish distemper, Hor. 
 
 LangQria, a?, f. Akindof beast, Plin. 
 
 Langurium, i. n. A languet of am- 
 ber, like to a bead-stone, Plin. 
 
 Laniandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Lanians, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Laniarium, i. n. A butchery, a 
 butcher's shop j a butcher-row, a 
 slaughter-house, Varr. 
 
 Laniatio, onis. f. verb. A slaugh- 
 ter, or carnage. =Ca?des & ianiationes 
 hominum, Sen. 
 
 Laniatus. part. (1) Rent, torn. (2) 
 Shattered. (1) Verberum dolore la- 
 niati, Cic. (2) Classis laniata, Ov. 
 
 Laniatus, us. m. A tearing or cut- 
 ting to pieces ; a quartering, a but- 
 chering. Quid mihi ferarum laniatus 
 oberit nihil sentienti ? Cic. 
 
 Lanlcium, i. n. The commodity of 
 wool or cotton ; the increase or gain 
 of it; the dressing or ordering of it ; 
 the woollen or cotton trade, Plin. Virg. 
 Lanitium, Col. 
 
 Laniena, a?, f. The fresh shambles, 
 the butchery, a slaughter-house, Plin. 
 
 Lanlfer, era, um. adj. That bears 
 wool or cotton. Arbor lanifera, Plin. 
 
 Lanlflcium, i. n. Spinning, or 
 carding; working of wool; clothing, 
 the art of making cloth; spinstry, 
 housewifery, Col. 
 
 Lanlficus, a, um. adj. That makes 
 wool fit for the clothier, a weaver of 
 woollen, pertaining to the working 
 in wool; clothworking. Ars lanifica, 
 Claud. If <$> Lanifica? puella?, The Fates, 
 Mart. 
 
 Laniger, era, um. adj. That bears 
 wool, or has a fleece on. Greges la- 
 nigeri, Virg. Pecudes lanigera?, Id. 
 agnus, Phcedr. 
 
 Lanio, are. act. \a lanius] To cut 
 like a butcher ; to rend, tear, or pull 
 to pieces, to cut up, to butcher, to 
 wound. Duo lupi obvios laniaverunt, 
 Liv. Laniabant dentibus artus, Virg. 
 
 Lanionius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a butcher. If Lanionia 
 mensa, A butcher's or executioner's 
 block, Suet. 
 
 Lanior, ari. pass. Cels. Ov. 
 
 Lanista, a?, m. A master of de- 
 fence, one that bought boys to breed 
 them up fencers, a fencing-master at 
 sword-play. Hie nuper se ad lanis- 
 tam contulit, Cic. If Lanista avium, 
 A cock-master, Col. 
 
 Lanius, i. m. (1) A butcher, or 
 slaughter-man. (2) The same ivith 
 victimarius, he who killed the sacri- 
 fice. (1) Lanii, qui ad cultrum bo- 
 vememunt, Varr. Ter. (2) Plant. 
 
 Lanosus, a, um. adj. Full of wool, 
 woolly, Col. 
 
 Lanuglnosus, a, um. adj. Downy, 
 mossy, covered with cotton or soft 
 hair; soft like wool or cotton, Plin. 
 Araneus lanuginosus, Id. Lanugi- 
 nosior, Id. 
 
 Lanugo, glnis. f. (1) Soft and ten- 
 der hairs which first appear on the 
 faces of young people. (2) The soft 
 wool, cotton, or fur, upon fruits, herbs, 
 leaves, 8(C. the down feathers in birds; 
 saw-dust, or powder of wood. (1) 
 Prima? lanuginis anni, Prop. (2) Cana 
 legam tenera lanugine mala, Virg. 
 
 Laniila,a?. f. [a lana] Alitlle piece or 
 small lock of wool; flannel (A), Cels. 
 711 
 
 LAP 
 
 Lanx, cis. f. (1) A great broad 
 plate, charger, or porringer ; a deep 
 dish or platter, to serve meat up in. 
 (2) A scale or basin of the balance. 
 
 (1) Nutritus glande rotundas curvat 
 aper lances, Hor. (2) Virtutis am- 
 plitudinem in altera libra? lance po- 
 nere, Cic. Gemina suspendere lance 
 ancipitis libra?, Pers. 
 
 * Lapathum, i. n. The herb called 
 monk's rhubarb, dock, Plin. Hor. 
 ft^p Lat. dicitur rumex, Plin. 
 
 Lapicida, a?, m. A digger of stone 
 in a quarry, a hewer of stone, a stone- 
 cutter, a stone-mason. Qui lapides 
 ca?dunt, lapicida?, qui lign'a, lignicida? 
 non diountur, Varr. 
 
 Lapicidlna (pro quo corrupte lapi- 
 dicina), a?, f. A quarry of stones, La- 
 picidina? Chiorum, Cic. 
 
 Lapidarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to stones. Lapidaria? latumise, Quar- 
 ries of stones, Plaut. Lapidaria na- 
 vis, Petron. 
 
 Lapidatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 hurling or raining of stones. (2) A 
 burying under stones. (3) A stoning 
 to death. (1) Lapidatio facta est, Cic. 
 Lapidatione terruere Romanos, Fior. 
 
 (2) Petron. (3) Curt. 
 Lapidator, oris. m. A hurler of 
 
 stones, Cic. 
 
 Lapidatus, a, um. part. Stoned; 
 battered, beaten, or knocked with 
 stones, Suet. 
 
 Lapidavit fy Lapidatum est. im- 
 pers. It rained stones. Reate imbri 
 lapidavit, Liv. De coelo lapidatum 
 est, Id. 
 
 Lapidesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 hard as a stone, to turn to stone. 
 Spongia? ipsa? lapidescunt, Plin. 
 
 Lapideus, a, um. adj. (1) Stony, 
 full of stone. (2) Made of stone. (3) 
 Hard as a stone; also heavy, weighty. 
 
 (1) Lapideo imbri pluit, Liv. Nee 
 lapideus aut sanguineus imber, Cic. 
 
 (2) Lapideus murus, Plin. (3) La- 
 pidea duritia, Id. If Lapideus sum, 
 / stand like a statue, I can neither 
 stir hand nor foot, Plaut. 
 
 Lapido, are. act. (1) To strike or 
 kill vjith stones ; to stone to death. (2) 
 To rain stones. (3) To cover with a 
 heap of stones, by way of burial. (1) 
 Exercitus Postumium imperatorem 
 lapidavit, Flor. (2) Vid. Lapidavit. (3) 
 Aliquis pra?teriens tralatitia humani- 
 tate noslapidabit, Petron. 
 
 Lapidosus, a, um. adj. (1) Stony, 
 full of stones, gravelly, that hath a 
 gravelly core. (2) Also hard like a 
 stone; gritty. (3) Also the same as 
 lapideus, of stone. (4) Knotty. (1) 
 Jussit lapidosos surgere montes, Ov. 
 (2) Videmus prunis lapidosa rubes- 
 cere corna, Virg. Lapidosus panis, 
 Hor. (3) Lapidosus grandinis ictus, 
 Claud. (4) Lapidosa cheragra, Pers. 
 quam nodosam appellat Hor. Lapi- 
 dosius, Plin. 
 
 Lapillus, i. m. dim. (1) A small or 
 little stone. (2) Also a precious 
 stone, as a diamond, emerald, &c. (1) 
 Hunc diem signa meliore lapillo, 
 Reckon this a holiday, Pers. (2) In- 
 ter niveos viridesque lapillos, Hor. 
 
 Lapis, Idis. m. cujus etymon in- 
 cert. (1) A stone, a pebble. (2) A 
 precious stone, a gem. (3) A mile- 
 stone. (4) Meton. A place raised 
 high, where things were cried. (5) A 
 slow, heavy, dull fellow. (6) A hard- 
 hearted man. (1) 3C Lapis, non sax- 
 um est, Plin. (2) Hor. (3) Ad de- 
 cimum lapidem, Liv. (4) Nescis vs. 
 nire te, atque in eo ipso adstas lapide 
 ubi pra?co pra?dicat, Plaut. (5) Sen- 
 sissem, ni essem lapis, Ter. (6) La- 
 pis est, quicumque suam puellam ver- 
 berat, Plaut. If Obruere lapidibus, 
 To stone one. Lapidem ferre altera 
 manu, panem ostentare altera, To 
 give him ?-oast meat, and beat him 
 with the spit, Plaut. De lapide empti, 
 Slaves good for nothing, Id. Jovem 
 lapidem jurare, To swear, throwing a 
 
 LAR 
 
 stone out of his hand, and saying, 
 May Jupiter thus cast me away, Cic. 
 Lapis Parius, White marble, Virg. 
 Lapis bibulus, A pumice-stone, Id. 
 Lapis incusus, Id. molaris, Quint. 
 A mill-stone. Lapis sacer, A bound- 
 ary, Tib. 
 
 Lappa, a?, f. A bur, a clot bur. 
 Mixta tenax segeti crescere lappa 
 solet, Ov. 
 
 Lappaceus, a, um. adj. Of or like 
 a bur, Plin. 
 
 Lappago, ginis f. The herb maiden- 
 lips, shephei d's rod, or teasel, Plin. 
 
 Lapsana, a?, f. Wild coleworts, or 
 dock-cress. 1f Prov. Lapsana vivere, 
 To fare hard, as Ca?sar's army did, 
 that lived upon the roots of this 
 herb a long time at Dyrrachium,V\\n. 
 
 Lapsans, tis. part. virg. Tac. 
 
 Lapsio, onis. f. verb. \_a labor, lap- 
 sus] A sliding, or slipping; a trip, or 
 fall, Cic. 
 
 Lapso, are. freq. [« labor] neut. 
 To slip oft en, to trip. Quum subinde 
 crapula & capitis errore lapsaret, 
 Flor. 
 
 Lapsurus. part. Virg. 
 
 Lapsus, part. [ex labor] (1) Fall- 
 ing, trickling, slipping. (2) Winding. 
 
 (3) Gliding or having fallen down. 
 
 (4) Past over. (1) Quarum mores 
 lapsi ad mollitiem, Cic. If <P Lapsa? 
 Heliadum lacryma?, Amber, Ov. (2) 
 Colubra? circum tempora lapsa? sibila 
 dant, Id. (3) Pompeium, sicut de 
 coelo lapsum, intuentur, Cic. Per 
 funem lapsi, Petron. pergradus. Liv. 
 (4) Cassius lapsis paucis post diebus 
 conscquebatur, Cic. % * Lapsus 
 equi cervice, Fallen from his horse, 
 Virg. ff Lapsus spe, Disappointed in 
 his expectation, Ca?s. Lapsus animi, 
 Mistaken, Plaut. Lapsa? res, Losses, 
 a poor mean condition, Virg. Fides 
 lapsa, A breach of promise, Ov. 
 
 Lapsus, us. m. verb, (1) A sliding, 
 or winding, or gliding. (2) A slip, or 
 fall. (3) A trip, mistake, or over- 
 sight. (1) Lapsus serpentum, Virg. 
 Lapsus fluminum, Hor. (2) Lapsu 
 scalarum cxanimatus est, Plin. (3) 
 Id. & Lapsus avium, Flying, Virg. 
 
 Laqucar, aris, §• Laqueare, is. n. 
 A roof, the inward roof of a house, or 
 the roof of a chamber, embowed, chan- 
 neled, and done with fret -work. De- 
 pendent lychni laquearibus aureis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Laqueatus. adj. [a laquear] Arched, 
 vaulted, channeled, fluted, ceiled, em- 
 bowed. Laqueata terta, Hor. Part. 
 [« laquear] Haltered, ensnared, en- 
 tangled, Col. 
 
 Laqueo, are. act. To halter, or 
 ensnare; to roof a house. Vix occ. nisi 
 in particip. modo adductis, quce vid. 
 
 Laqueus, i. m. (1) A noose, a snare, 
 a trap, or gin ; a halter or cord, to 
 hang one in, or ensnare one with. (2) 
 Met. A ivile, equivocation, a trick, or 
 device. (1) Homini collum in la- 
 queum inserenti subvenisti, Cic. La- 
 queis captare feras, Virg. (2) Ad 
 Chrysippi laqueos revertamur, Cic. 
 Laquei judicii, Id. 
 
 Lar, laris. m. (1) A god who pre- 
 served both house and land, a?id pre- 
 sided over cities and private houses. 
 
 (2) The chimney, or fire-side. (3) 
 Synecd. A dvjelling-house ; one's 
 home. (1) Compitales lares ornare 
 bis anno instituit, Suet. Item viales. 
 Invoco vos, lares viales, ut me juve- 
 tis, Plant. Praestites etiam. Pra?sti- 
 tibus Maja? laribus venere calenda?, 
 Ov. Ego lar sum familiaris ex hac 
 familia, Plaut. Lares, pauperis agri 
 custodes, Tibull. (2) Consuescatrus- 
 ticos circa larem domini epulari, Col. 
 
 (3) Qui patrium mima? donat fun- 
 dumque laremque, Hor. 1f Prov. Ab 
 ipso lare, To begin at home. 
 
 Larbason, i. n. Antimony, Plin. 
 
 Lardum, Hor. vel Laridum, i. n. 
 Bacon, the fat of bacon, lard. Uncta 
 satis pingui ponuntur oluscula lardo, 
 
LAS 
 
 Hor. Jube'ii' laridum foveri foculis 
 ferventibus ? Plant. 
 
 Large, adv. Abundantly, amply, 
 liberally, bountifully, 'plentifully, in 
 great abundance. = Pastum ani'man- 
 tibus large & copiose natura cora- 
 paravit, Cic. Nemo dat largius, Ter. 
 Largissime mihi copia facta est ejus 
 rei, Cic. 
 
 Largiens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 <%■■ Largiflcus, a, um. adj. Liberal, 
 that gives largely, frank, and bounti- 
 ful, Lucr. 
 
 <t< Larglfiuus, a, um. adj. That 
 flows abundantly. Imber largifluus, 
 Cic. 
 
 ri? LargI15:juus, a, um. adj. Talk- 
 ative, full of words, free and liberal 
 of h:s tongue. Lingua largiloqua, 
 Plant. 
 
 Largior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) To 
 give liberally, to bestow. (2) To grant, 
 to permit. (1) Tu istam cosnam lar- 
 gire esurientibus, Plant. Bona aliena 
 largiri, Sail. Quidquid solamen hu- 
 mandi est, largior, Virg. Ad homi- 
 num commoditates & usus tautam 
 rerum ubertatem natura largita est, 
 Cic. Largiri ex alieno, Id. (2) Si 
 tempus non largitur, Col. IT Civita- 
 tem alicui largiri, To give one his 
 freedom, Cic. 
 
 Largltas, atis. f. Bounty, liberality, 
 abundance, plenty, largeness. Fruges 
 terra cum maxima largitate fundit, 
 Cic. 
 
 Largiter. adv. Largely, much. 
 Credo inesse auri & argenti largiter, 
 Plant. Apud finitimas civitates lar- 
 giter poterat, Cces. 
 
 Largltio, on is. f. verb. (1) Liberal 
 expense, bountiful largess, prodigality. 
 (2) A bribe. J^=- It is generally taken 
 in the worst sense. (1) Largitione re- 
 demit militum voluntates, Cces. (2) 
 X Pro virtute audacia, pro avaritia 
 largitio, vigebant, Sail. 
 
 Largitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 liberal giver, a prodigal spender. (2) 
 A briber. (1) Homo largitor & prodi- 
 gus, Cic. (21 Existunt in repub. lar- 
 gitores & faetiosi, Id. Plerumque in 
 malam partem. 
 
 Largitus. part. (1) Having bestow- 
 ed or given. (2) Pass. Granted. (1) 
 Secunda fortuna regnum largita, Cic. 
 (2) Si conditio largita non sit, Plin. 
 
 Largus, a, um. adj. (1) Very great, 
 or lar-^e. (2) Giving, bestowing, open- 
 handed. (3) Plentiful. (1) Largior 
 aether, Virg. ignis, Hor. (2) Duo 
 genera sunt largorum, quorum alteri 
 prodigi, alteri liberates, Cic. Largis- 
 simus fuit in amico?, Ad Her. (3) 
 Largus opum, lingua melior, Virg. 
 Vino largiore est usus, Liv. Mercandi 
 dextras largus, Profuse in purchasing 
 aid, Sil. Largus promissis, Tac. 
 
 Larix, icis. f. Sf Larex, ut alii vo- 
 lunt. The larch tree, Plin. Vitruv. 
 
 Larva, ae. f. ( 1 ) A vizor, or mask, 
 a disguise. (2) A walking spirit, a 
 ghost, a phantom, a hag, a hobgoblin, 
 a bugbear, an elf (3) A madman, 
 rather a scarecrow, A. (1) Nil illi 
 larva aut tragicis opus cothurnis, Hor. 
 (2 Larvae stimulant virum, Plant. (3) 
 Etiam loquere, larva ? Id. If Prov. 
 Luctari cum larvis, To speak ill of 
 the dead, Plin. 
 
 Larvalis, e. adj. morticinus. Ghast- 
 ly, like a ghost. If Larvalis habitus, 
 A dismal or frightful shape, Sen. 
 
 Larvatus. part. Frighted by spirits, 
 distracted, mad, out of his senses. = 
 Num larvatus aut cerritus ? Plant. 
 
 Larus, i. m. A sea-mew, cob, or 
 gull, If || Prov. Larus parturit, He 
 promises much, and performs little. 
 Prov. Larus hians, He gapes for 
 preferment. 
 
 Lasanum, i. n. A chamber-pot, a 
 close-stool for men, as scaphium was 
 for women, Hor. 
 
 Lascivia, a?, f. (1) Sportiveness, 
 playfulness, wantonness, frcakishncss, 
 frolicsomeness, gamesomeness, wag- 
 712 
 
 LAT 
 
 gisltness. (2) Also iri a bad sense, 
 ribaldry, lusffulness. (1) Laeti piscium 
 lasciviam intuentur, Cic. Militiam 
 in lasciviam vertere, Ter. (2) Suet. 
 
 Lascivibundus, a, um. adj. [« las- 
 civio] Wanton, sportive, Plaut. 
 
 Lascivious, tis. part. Playing the 
 wanton, sporting, rampant, waggish, 
 fyc. Lascivieutem per agros militem, 
 Tac. 
 
 Lascivio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To be or play the wanton ; to frisk 
 and. play up and down. (2) To grow 
 wanton, to dally, to be frolicsome. 
 (1) Otio lasciviebat, Liv. (2) Ovidius 
 lascivire in Metamorphosi so\et,Quint. 
 
 Lascivus, a, um. adj. (1) Frolic- 
 some, sportive, gamesome, skittish, 
 frisking. (2) Lecherous, ribaldrous, 
 waggish, goatish. (3) Smutty, bawdy. 
 
 (1) Malo me Galatea petit, lasciva 
 puella, Virg. Tenerolascivior hcedo, 
 Ov. (2) Lascivissimae picturse, Suet. 
 (31 X Lasciva est nobis pagina, vita 
 proba, Mart. 
 
 Laser, eris. n. [decurtatum ex 
 laserpitio] ato'lasur. A gum or juice 
 issuing out of the herb laserpitium. 
 Some take it to be benzoin; the worst 
 kind of it is asafcetida, Col. 
 
 Laserpitiatus, a, um. adj. Laser- 
 pitiatum acetum, Mixed with benzoin, 
 Cato % Plin. 
 
 'P Laserpitifer, era, um. adj. Bear- 
 ing benjamin or benzoin, Catull. 
 
 Laserpitium, i. n. An herb, the gum 
 whereof is called laser ; some call it 
 masterwort. Eo laserpitii libram 
 pondo diluunt, Plaut. 
 
 Lassatus. part. Wearied, tired. 
 In mare lassatis volucris vaga decidit 
 alis, Ov. 
 
 Lassesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 weary, to begin to be tired. Ne las- 
 sescat Fortuna, metus est, Plin. 
 
 Lassitudo, dinis. f Weariness, lazi- 
 ness, a disease like the green sickness. 
 Nulla lassitudo impedire officium & 
 fidem debet, Cic. II Lassitudo soli, 
 The impoverishment of land, Col. 
 
 Lasso, are. act. To iveary, to tire, 
 to jade out. Calamo lassavimus ar- 
 tus, Ov. Lassare aliquem supplicibus 
 libellis, Mart. 
 
 Lassor, ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 
 >P Lassulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat weary. Lassulus nimio e 
 labore, Catull. 
 
 Lassus, a, um. adj. (1) Weaiy/, 
 tired, jaded, spent, worn out. (2) 
 Sated, glutted. (3) Faint, ill. (1) 
 Opere foris faciendo lassus, Plaut. 
 Lassus maris & viarum, Hor. de via, 
 Plant. (2) Lassus stomach us, Hor. 
 (3) Enim lassam turn oppido aiebant, 
 Ter. If Res lassae, Adversity, Plaut. 
 
 Lata, ae. f. sc. assula. A lath, Varr. 
 
 Late, ius, issime. adv. (1) Abroad, 
 far abroad, wide, in many places, j ar 
 and wide. (2) Amply, copiously. (1) 
 Fidei bona? nomen manat latissime, 
 Cic. (2) X Latius loquuntur rhetores, 
 dialectici autem compressius, Id. f 
 Late vagari, To spread farAjiv. Late 
 patet, Is of great use, has a great 
 compass, Id. Longe lateque, Far 
 and near, Hor. = Late atque inflate 
 TperscrWiere, Amply, and at large, Ce^s. 
 
 Latebra, ae. f. [« lateo] (1) A 
 hiding-place, a lurking-hole, a close 
 corner, a shelter, a covert or den for 
 beasts. (2) A recess, or retreat. (3) 
 A disguise, or shift ; a pietence, a 
 cloak, or cover ; a feigned excuse. (1) 
 Inter vepres & latebras ferarum de- 
 lituit, Liv. Latebra insidiarum, Id. 
 
 (2) = Latebra? & recessus in animis 
 hominum, Cic. (3) Ne quaeratur la- 
 tebra perjurio, Id. 
 
 LStebrlcola, a?, com. gen. A 
 lurcher, one that keeps private or 
 least in sight, Plaut. 
 
 Latebrose. adv. Privily, closely, 
 as it were in a corner. Non late- 
 brose me abs tuo conspectu occulta- 
 bo, Plaut. 
 
 Latebrosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 
 LAT 
 
 dens, coverts, holes, or hiding-places, 
 to lurk and lie close in. (2) Duik, 
 shady. (1) Latebrosus locus ad equites 
 tegendos, Liv. Latebrosa via, Cic. 
 (2) Nox latebrosa, Luc. 
 Latens, tis. part. Hor. 
 Latenter. adv. Secretly, privily, in 
 a secret manner. Latenter efricitur. 
 Cic. 
 
 Lateo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 lie hid, or concealed; to lurk, to skulk, 
 to abscond. (2) To be hid from, or 
 concealed. (1) Saepe summa ingenia 
 in occulto latent, Plaut. (2j Ubinos 
 ha?c auctoritas tanta tam diu latuit > 
 Cic. Nee latuere doli fratrem, Virg. 
 Res latuit patrem, Her father knew 
 nothing of it, Ov. 
 
 Later, eris. m. A brick, tile, or 
 such like, "it Later coctus, A brick. 
 Lateres coctiles, Burned bricks, Cic. 
 Laterem lavare, To labor in vain, 
 Ter. Lateres aurei, Ingots or wedges 
 of gold, Plin. 
 
 Lateralis, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 side. II Dolor lateralis, The pleurisy, 
 or stitch in the side, Plin. 
 
 Laterani, drum. pi. m. Yeomen of 
 the guard, Varr. 
 
 Lateraria, a?, f. sc. fornax \_a later] 
 A place where bricks or tiles are 
 made ; a brick-kiln, or tile-kiln, Plin. 
 Laterarius, a, um. adj. That is of 
 the side, or belonging to the side. If 
 Lateraria ligna (/. e. ad latus posita), 
 Side planks, Vitr. 
 
 Laterarius, a, um. adj. [« later] 
 Belonging to a tile or brick. Latera- 
 ria terra, Plin. 
 
 Laterciilus, i. m. dim. [« later] 
 parvus later. (1) A little brick or 
 tile. (2) A kind of sweet cake, or bis- 
 cuit, made square like a brick. (1) 
 Murus [Babylonis] instructus later- 
 culo coctili, Curt. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Lateritius, a, um. adj. Made of 
 brick or tile. Lateritius paries, Plin. 
 Opus lateritium, Col. 
 
 Laterna, a?, f. [« lateo] A lantern. 
 A portu illic cum laterna advenit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Laternarius, i. m. A lantern-bearer. 
 Catilina? laternarius, Cic. 
 
 Laterdnes # Latrones, um. pi. m. 
 Yeomen of the guard, Plaut, 
 
 Lateruncularia, ae. f. Sen. alibi la- 
 truneularium voc. S,- latrunculos, la- 
 terunculos. A chess-board, a pair of 
 tables, Cal. 
 
 Latesco, ere. incept. To grow broad 
 and large. Raps non in ventrem !a- 
 tescunt, Col. 
 
 Latesco, ere. neut. [a lateo] To 
 begin to be hid, Cic. 
 
 Latex, Icis. m. All manner of li- 
 quor or juice, but most commonly wa- 
 ter and wine ; spring-water, a spring 
 or fountain of fresh ivater. If Latex 
 Lyaeus, wine, Virg. Palladius, oil, 
 Ov. absinthii, juice of worm-wood, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Lathyr, is. m. Seren. 4- Lathyris, 
 Idis. f. The herb spurge, Plin. 
 
 Latialis, e. # Latiaris, e. adj. Of 
 Italy. 1f Latialis sermo, The Latin 
 tongue, Plin. populus, Ov. Jupiter 
 Latiaris, Cic. 
 
 Latlbulum, i. n. (1) A cave, den, 
 or burrow. (2) Met. A covert, or 
 place of retirement, shelter, or re- 
 treat ; a close corner. (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 Latlclavius, i. m. A senator, or 
 one that wears a rich purple studded 
 garment ; an alderman, Suet. 
 
 Latlclavius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the senatorial, order, who wore 
 rich studded gowns IT Laticlavia tu- 
 nica, A parliament purple robe with 
 studs, Val. Max. 
 
 Latlf olius, a, um. adj. i. e. lata fo- 
 lia habens, That has broad leaves, 
 broad-leaved. Laurus latifolia, Plin. 
 myrtus, Id. 
 
 Latlfundium, i. n. A great or large- 
 field; great or large possessions; a 
 broad or wide ground; a common, 
 Sou. 
 
LAT 
 
 Latine. adv. In Latin, after the 
 form and fashion of La! in. % Latine 
 scire, To be skilled in the Latin 
 tongue, Cic. If = Plane & Latine lo- 
 qui, To speak as the thing is; plainly, 
 ■without any amplification, Id. Ipsum 
 Latine loqui est in magna laude po- 
 nendum, To speak good Latin is very 
 . commendable, id. Nam Latine loqui 
 estpuxa & emendate loqui, teste eodem. 
 Latiultas, atis. f. \Y) lhc Latin 
 tongue, the property of that language. 
 1.2) Also th freedom or enfranchise- 
 ment of li.t.y. K i) Caecihus non bo- 
 nus auctor Latinitatis, Cic. {2) If X 
 Urbes aliquot L^timtate, vel civitate, 
 donav.t, Made them free of Italy or 
 Rome, ouet. 
 
 Latinus, a, um. adj. (1) Latin, (2) 
 or of the people of Latium. (,1) Latini 
 ser.uoiiis nativus lepor, Nep. (2) La- 
 tinas feris, Varr. 
 
 Latio, dnis. f. verb, [a fero] Met. 
 A giving or making of laws. Legum 
 latio, Lie. suilragu, Liv. 
 
 Latitans, tis. part. Lurking, Hor. 
 
 Latltatio, onis. f. verb. A lurking, 
 or hiding, Quint. 
 
 Latlto, are. freq. {a lateo] (1) To 
 be hid, to lurk. (2) Not to appear 
 when one is summoned by law, to 
 skulk and keep out of the' way. (i) 
 Extrahitur tiomo latitans Gppinia- 
 Cus, Cic. (2) Latitavit, procurato- 
 rem nudum reliquit, Id. 
 
 Latitudo, dims. f. f> latus] (1) 
 Breadth. (.2) Met. Latitude, extent, 
 width, largeness. (1) Immensitas 
 longitudinum, latitudinum, altituui- 
 num, &c. Cic. (2) i Latitudo ver- 
 borum, A broad or drawling speech, 
 Qumt. 
 
 * Latomise vel Lautumiae, arum. 
 pi. f. (i) Quarries of stone, whither 
 condemned slaves and vagabonds 
 were sent to work. [2) A pr.son at 
 Syracuse so called. (1) Vel in lau- 
 tumns vel in pstrino mallem aetatem 
 agere, Plant. (2) Cic. 
 
 Lator, oris. m. verb. (1) A bearer, 
 a porter, a messenger. (2) A maker 
 or giver of laws. (1) Debet plus 
 virium esse in latore quam in onere, 
 Sen. {2) Lator legis Semproniae, 
 Cic. 
 
 Latrans, tis. part. (1) Barking. (2) 
 Craving; Met. roarins. (1) Mul- 
 tura iatrante Lycisca, Virg. (2) Cum 
 sale p^nis latrantem stomachum bene 
 leniet, Hor. Latrantibus undis, Sil. 
 
 Latrator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 barks, a barker. Latrator Anubis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Latratur. impers. A barking is 
 made, Ov. 
 
 Latratus. part. (1) Barked at. (2) 
 Craved, or begged. (1) Caphareus 
 latratum pelago tollens caput, Stat. 
 (2) Cui dat latratos obvia turba cibos, 
 Mart. _ 
 
 Latratus, us. m. verb. A barking 
 or baying of dogs ; a cry of hounds. 
 Saevit canum latratus in auras, Virg. 
 
 Latrina, 32. f. (1) A house of office, 
 a jakes, a privy, the sink of a private 
 house. (2) A wash-house. (1) lm- 
 mundis quaecumque vomit latrina 
 cloacis, Col. (2) Ancilla qua? latrinam 
 lavat, Plaut. 
 
 Latro, are. neut. (1) To bark and 
 bay, as dogs do. (2) To open, as 
 hounds ; to bark at. (3) Met. To 
 bawl. (4) To inveigh, to rail against. 
 (5) To ask, beg, or crave. (1) Canes 
 quoque luce latrant, Cic. (2) Ilium 
 nee terno latrabit Cerberus ore, Stat. 
 Catulus venaticus cervinam pellem 
 datrav.t in aula, Hor. (3) X Latrant 
 jam quidem oratores, non loquuntur, 
 Cic. (4) A Philippo interrogatus, 
 quid latraret, furem se vidisse respon- 
 dit. Id. (5) Nonne videtis nihil aliud 
 sibi naturam latrare ? Lucr. If Canes 
 nubila latrant, Bark at, Stat. Me 
 meae canes latrant, Plaut. 
 
 Latror. pass. Latrari a canibus, 
 Plin. 
 
 713 
 
 LAU 
 
 * Latro, 6nis. m. ol'nn miles con- 
 ductus; deinde viarum obsessor, quod 
 plerumque tales sunt milites, i. e la- 
 trones. (1) A hired soldier. {2) One 
 of the emperor's guards, a life-guard- 
 man. (3) A robber, a highwayman; 
 a pandour, a cut-throat. (4) A table 
 or chess man. (5) A hunter. (1) Ut 
 latronibus dinumerem stipendium, 
 Plaut. (2) Quod stiparet regis latus, 
 Varr. (3) Utjugulent hom.nes, sur- 
 gunt de nocte latrones, Hor. (4) 
 Proelia latronum ludere, Ov. (5) 
 Fixum latronis impavidus leo frangit 
 telum, Virg. 
 
 Latroelnatio, onis. f. A robbing, 
 plundering, thieving, pillaging, or 
 ■1 ifiing, Plin. 
 
 Latroelnium, i. n. (I) Warfare, or 
 soldiery. \2) Theft, robbery, larceny, 
 depredation. (3) Fraudulent dealing, 
 a trick, or trap. (1) Catilinam ex 
 occultis insidiis in apertum latroci- 
 nium conjecimus, Cic. (2) X Cum 
 dicas esse pares res furta latroc niis, 
 Hor. (3) Putares hie latrocinium, 
 non judicium, futurum, Cic. 
 
 Latrdclnor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To serve in war for pay. (2) To rob 
 on the highway. (1) Quia latrocina- 
 mini, arbitramini quidvis licere fa- 
 cere vobis ? Plaut. (2) Jus esset 
 latroeinari, jus adulterare, &c. Cic. 
 
 Latruncularius, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to chess. If Latruncularia 
 tabula, A chess-table, Sen. 
 
 Latrunculus, i. m. dim. \_a latro] 
 A little thief or robber. — Latruneu- 
 lorum & furum ista solertia est, Curt. 
 U Latrunculi, The table-men, or chess- 
 men. Latrunculis ludere, To play at 
 chess or tables, Sen. 
 
 Laturus. part, [a fero] Hor. 
 Latus. part. [« feror] (1) Borne, 
 carried. (2) Given, published, made, 
 appointed. (1) Operta lectica latus 
 est per oppidum, Cic. Met. Studio 
 ad rempub. latus, Sail. (2) Neque 
 poenam, neque legem latam esse dico, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Latus, a, um. adj. (1) Broad, 
 large, ample, wide, great, spacious. 
 (2) Met. Elated, exalted. (1) Ad 
 Oallicam ripam latior Rhenus, Tac. 
 Latissima regna, Ov. (2) Erigimur, 
 latiores fieri videmur, humana de- 
 spicimus, Cic. 
 
 Latus, eris. n. (1) A side. (2) The 
 waist. (3) Meton. A companion. (4) 
 A climate. (5) A kindred. (6) A 
 vehemency or earnestness in speaking. 
 (1) Lateri Argivum accommodat en- 
 sem, Virg. (2) Longo latus mucrone 
 cingens ensis. Sen. (3) Eutychus ille, 
 tuum, Castrice, dulce latus, Mart. 
 (4) Quod latus mundi nebulae, malus- 
 que Jupiter urget, Hor. (5) A meo 
 tuoque latere, Plin. Ep. (6) Cic. If 
 Doior laterum, A stitch of the side, 
 or pleurisy, Hor. Plonor lateris, 
 The upper hand, Quint. Homines a 
 latere, A prince's attendants, who are 
 always about him. Latere tecto de- 
 cedere, To come clear off, to be secure, 
 Ter. X Latere aperto, Unguarded, 
 undefended, Cic. 
 
 Latusclavus, i. m. red. divise clavus 
 latus. A garment powdered with 
 purple studs, which the senators wore 
 under their parliament robes j sena- 
 tor ship, or the privilege of a parlia- 
 ment man, Plin. jun. 
 
 Latusculum, i. n. dim. A little 
 side, Catull. 
 
 Lavacrum, i. n. A washing-place, 
 a bath, or bagnio. Avidus splendere 
 lavacris, Claud, f Balneum, lavatio, 
 Cic. 
 Lavandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 Lavans, tis. part. Liv. 
 Lavatio, dnis. f. verb, [a lavo] (1) 
 A washing. (2) Per Synecd. A bath. 
 (1) Lavatione aquas traduntur pin- 
 guescere, Plin. (2) Ante te certiorem 
 faciam, ut lavatio parata sit, Cic. 
 Lavaturus. part. Ov. 
 Laudabllis, e. adj. Commendable, 
 
 LAU 
 
 alloivallc, praise-worthy. Honestum 
 laudabile est natura, Cic. Voluptas 
 nee meliorem efficitnec laudabiliorem 
 virum, Id. Nee quidquam sine vir- 
 tute laudabile, Id. 
 
 Laudabillter. adv. Commendably, 
 praise-worthily. = Recte, honeste, 
 laudabiliter, vivere, Cic. 
 
 Laudandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Laudans, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Lauuatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A prais- 
 ing, extolling, or commending ; a 
 laudatory oration. (2) A public com- 
 mendation, the thanks of the house. 
 
 (1) Laudatio est oratio in demonstra- 
 tive genere, Cic. Laudationes iune- 
 bres, Quint. (2) Laudationem alicui 
 decernerc, Cic. 
 
 Laudatlvus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to praise; commendatory, 
 Quint. 
 
 Laudator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 praiser, applauder, or commender. 
 
 (2) A witness produced. (3) One who 
 makes a laudatory oration. (1) Nolo 
 esse laudator, ne videar adulator, Ad 
 Her. (2) Eo laudatore & teste ute- 
 mur, Cic. (3) Supremus felicitati ejus 
 cumulus accessit laudator eloquentis- 
 simus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Laudatrix, Icis. f. verb. Vitiorum 
 laudatrix est fama popularis, Cic. 
 Laudaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Laudatus, a, um. part. (1) Praised, 
 commended. (2) Item. adj. Praise- 
 worthy. (1) Laudatus abunde, si 
 fastiditus non ero, Ov. (2) Saccharon 
 & Arabia fert, sed laudatius India, 
 Plin. Virgo laudatissima forma? dote, 
 Ov. 
 
 Laudo, are. act. To praise, or com- 
 mend ; to name one with honor. Ad 
 medicina? usus antiqui [sal] lauda- 
 bant, Plin. ff Aliquem testem lau- 
 dare, To take or bring one as a wit- 
 ness, Plaut. auctorem, to quote one 
 for his author, Cic. Laudare pleno 
 ore, To praise one highly or largely, 
 Id. cum exceptione, to commend one 
 with a " But," Id. 
 
 Laudor. pass. Propter virtutem 
 jure laudamur, Cic. 
 
 Laver, eris. n. §■ aliq. f. An herb 
 growing in the water; some call it 
 holders, or bell- rags ; some yelltnu 
 water-cresses, or water-parsley. La- 
 ver, nascens in ripis, torminibus me- 
 detur, Plin. 
 
 * Lavo, are fy ere, lavi (antiq. 
 lavavi), lautum, lotum, fy lavatum. 
 act. (1) To wash, to rinse, to bathe. 
 (2) To besprinkle. (3) To purge or 
 expiate an offence. (4) To clear him- 
 self, to throw off, to shake off (1) 
 Virgo it, lavit, redit, Ter. (2) Tabel- 
 las lacrymis lavis, Plaut. (3) Venias 
 nunc precibus lautum peccatum 
 tuum? Ter. (4) Dulci mala vino 
 lavere, Hor. 
 
 Lavor, aris fy eris, atus. pass. La- 
 vari separato a plebe balneo, Val. 
 Max. Ha?c macula lavi non potest, 
 Cic. 
 
 Laurea, ae. f. sc. corona; est en. 
 propr. adj. A laurel-tree, or garland 
 of laurels or bays. Concedat laurea 
 linguae, Ap. Cic. 
 
 Laureatus. part. Crowned with 
 laurel, adorned with laurel, as the 
 consuls' maces or bundles of rods 
 were. Laureati fasces, Cic. Lau. 
 reatae legiones, Liv. IT Litera? laure- 
 ate, Letters bound up with bay-leaves, 
 in token of victory obtained against 
 the enemy, sent by the Roman general 
 to the senate, Cic. 
 
 Laureola, ae. f. dim. [« laurea] A 
 garland which victors were ivont to 
 wear, a wreath of laurel ; Meton. a 
 smaller triumph. Velles ut haberem 
 tantum negotii quod esset ad laure- 
 olam satis, Cic. If Prov. Laureo- 
 lam in mustaceo quarere, To seek an 
 empty praise by some mean trifling 
 performance. 
 
 Lauretum, i. n. A place or grove 
 where bay-trees grow, Plin. 
 
LAX 
 
 Laureus, a, um. adj. Of bays, or 
 laurels. 1f Laureus ramus, A bough 
 or sprig of laurel, Plin. Laurea co- 
 rona, A garland of bays, Liv. Laurea 
 serta, Wreaths of laurel, Ov. Lau- 
 reura, sc. lignum, The wood of the 
 tree, Cat. 
 
 Laurlces, um. m. pi. (vox Hispani- 
 ca, Voss.) Young rabbits cut out of 
 the dam's belly, or taken from the 
 teats, dressed, guts and all, and reck- 
 oned a dainty dish, Plin. 
 
 & Laurlcomus, a, um. adj. Crown- 
 ed with bays. 1f Montes lauricomi, 
 Mils full of bay-trees at the top of 
 them, Lucr. 
 
 <■£> Laurlfer, era, um. adj. That 
 bears or wears bays. Laurifera ju- 
 venta, Lucr. 
 
 rp Laurlger, era, um. adj. That 
 wears a garland of laurel. Laurigeri 
 triumphi, Mart. 
 
 Laurinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to bays, made of laurel. 1f 
 Folia laurina, Bay-leaves, Plin. 
 
 Lauriotis, idis. f. Goldsmiths' ashes 
 which come from trying of silver, 
 Plin. 
 
 Laurus, i & us. f. (1) The laurel or 
 bay-tree. (2) It was planted before 
 the gates of emperors, used in puri- 
 fications, (3) and fancied to be eaten 
 by the Sibyls, poets, &c. (1) Phoebe, 
 triumphali devinctus tempora lauro, 
 Tib. (2) Postibus Augustis [laurus] 
 fidissima custos ante fores stabis, Ov. 
 (3) Vera cano, sic usque sacras in- 
 noxia lauros vescar, Tib. 
 
 Laus, dis. f. Praise, laud, com- 
 mendation ; glory, renown, a good 
 name, a good report. If Laude affi- 
 cere, To praise, Cic. Efferre laudi- 
 bus summis usque ad ccelum, To 
 commend highly, to the skies, Id. Id 
 Metello laudi datum est, He was 
 commended for it, Id. Postera cres- 
 cam laude recens, I shall flourish in 
 future ages, Hor. 
 
 Laute. adv. (1) Finely, gaily, 
 trimly, sprucely, daintily. (2) Pret- 
 tily, wittily. (3) Bravely, magnifi- 
 cently, nobly. (1) = Laute vestitus 
 exornatusque ambulat, Plant. (2) 
 Facete, laute, lepide ; nihil supra, 
 Ter. (3) Laute administrare munus 
 suum, Id. 
 
 Lautia, orum. n. pi. vel Lautiaa, 
 arum. f. Presents bestowed by the 
 Romans on foreign ambassadors, viz. 
 an allowance of provisions for their 
 entertainment at the public charge, 
 Liv. 
 
 Lautitia, se. f. Fineness, dainti- 
 ness, chiefly in diet or apparel. Fama 
 ad te de mea nova lautitia veniet, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lautulae vel Lautolsa, arum. f. Hot 
 baths near Rome, Varr. 
 
 Lautumarius al. Lautumiarius, i. 
 m. A jail-bird, a bridewell-bird, Cic. 
 Vid. Latomise. 
 
 Lautumiae. Vid. Latomiae. 
 
 Lautus, a, um. quod Sf lotus, part. 
 t> lavo] (1) Washed. (2) Bathed. 
 (1) Lautis mane senex manibus cur- 
 rebat, Hor. (2) Unctus atque lautus 
 e balneis, Ter. 
 
 Lautus, a, um. adj. (1) Genteel, 
 well bred. (2) Clean, neat, hand- 
 some. (3) Noble, splendid. (4) Rich. 
 (5) Sumptuous, costly, dainty, jovial. 
 
 (1) = Homines lauti & urbani, Cic. 
 
 (2) Lautiores servi, Id. (3) = Civitas 
 lauta & nobilis, Id. (4) = Omnes te 
 in lauta & bene aucta parte putant, 
 Ter. (5) Lautissimum convivium, 
 Plin. If Lauta mulier, A woman who 
 has had a child, Plaut. 
 
 Laxamentum, i. n. (1) Room, or 
 space ; enlargement. (2) Relaxation, 
 remission. (3) Leisure. (4) Refresh- 
 ment, ease. (1) Amplum laxamen- 
 tum cellse, Vitr. (2) Legi nihil laxa- 
 menti datum est, Cic. (3) Nactus 
 pusillum laxamenti, munusculum 
 tibi concinnavi, Id. (4) Laxamenta 
 curarum, Plin. Pan. 
 714 
 
 LEC 
 
 Laxandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Laxans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Laxatio, onis. f. verb. A widening, 
 or easing, a slackening, S;c. Com- 
 pactura habeat laxationem, Vitr. = 
 Relaxatio. 
 
 Laxatus. part. (1) Made wider ; 
 extended, dilated. (2) Released, freed, 
 eased. (1) Laxatior membrana, Plin. 
 
 (2) Curis laxatus, Cic. a libidinum 
 vinculis, Id. 
 
 Laxe. adv. (1) Largely in quan- 
 tity or quality ; loosely. (2) Far off. 
 
 (3) Supinely, remissly. (1) X De nu- 
 mero pastcrum alii angustius, alii 
 laxius constituunt, Varr. (2) Laxe 
 distans, Plin. Ab his Mercurii Stella 
 laxissime fertur, Id. (3) If = Ro. 
 mani, remoto metu, laxius licentius- 
 que futuri, More negligent and remiss, 
 Sail. =Laxe & magnifice habitare, To 
 live in a large and stately house, Cic. 
 
 Laxitas, atis. f. (I) Looseness, ex- 
 pansion, laxity. (2) Wideness, large- 
 ness. (1) Aeris laxitas, Pallad. (2) 
 Omnium domos laxitate superavit, 
 Cic. Laxitas viarum, Col. 
 
 Laxo, are. act. [« laxus] (1) To 
 loose, or undo ; to slacken. (2) To 
 open, or unlock. (3) To enlarge, di- 
 late, or expand. (4) To set at liberty, 
 to release, to recreate, or refresh. (5) 
 To prolong. (6) To fall or abate in 
 price. (1) Laxare catenas, Luc. vin- 
 cula epistolae, Nep. (2) Laxat claustra 
 Sinon, Virg. (3) = Ut forum laxa- 
 remus, & explicaremus, Cic. Met. 
 Munera Bacchi laxarunt duram men- 
 tern, Sil. (4) Laxare aninium a la- 
 boribus, Liv. (5) Laxare tempus 
 immitis fugas genero licebat, Sen. (6) 
 Annona haud multum laxaverat, 
 Liv. abi se supplendum vidctur. 
 
 Laxor, aris. pass. Cic. 
 
 Laxus, a, um. adj. (1) Loose, 
 slack, supple. (2) Wide, spacious, 
 large. (3) Open. (4) Met. Unbent, 
 unstrung. (5) Long. (6) Plentiful. 
 (1) Male laxus calceus hajret in pede, 
 Hor. Laxiore imperio, Sail. Met. 
 Laxissimse habenaa amicitia?, Cic. (2) 
 X Minus reddit laxus ager, non recte 
 cultus, quam angustus eximie, Col. 
 If Laxior domus, Plin. janua, half 
 open, standing a-jar, Ov. (3) Mutuis 
 caedibus laxiorem facimus terram, 
 Plin. (4) Laxus arcus, Virg. (5) 
 Ego diem statuo satis laxam, ante 
 quam se solvant, &c. Cic. (6) Urbi 
 cum pace laxior annona rediit, Liv. 
 
 Lea, ae. f. [pro quo Plaut. Leo 
 femina] (I) A lioness. (2) A kind of 
 colewort. (1) Lea sasva sitim com- 
 pescuit unda, Ov. (2) Plin. 
 
 Lesena, aa. f. A lioness, a she lion. 
 Torva leama lupum sequitur, Virg. 
 
 * Leberis, Idis. f. The old dry 
 cast skin of a serpent, a slough, Plin. 
 If Leberide nudior, As bare as my 
 nail. Leberide caecior, Stark blind. 
 
 * Lebes, etis. m. A caldron, a 
 kettle, a b?-ass pot. Gemini ex sere 
 lebetes, Virg. 
 
 Lecte. adv. Choicely. Lectissime 
 dicere, Cic. 
 
 Lectica, a?, f. A litter, a horse- 
 litter ; a noble couch, or chair, with 
 a bed in it, ivherein the grandees are 
 carried by their servants ; a sedan ; 
 a palanquin. Eadem lectica usque in 
 cubiculum deferebatur, Cic. 
 
 Lecticariola, a?, f. A. common slut, 
 that follows porters and sedan-men, 
 Mart. 
 
 Lectlcarius, i. m. A sedan-man, 
 a litter-bearer ; one of the six or eight 
 that Jielp to carry the litter. Coactus 
 sum meis lecticariis in urbem eum 
 referre, Cic. 
 
 Lecticula, a?, f. dim. A little horse- 
 litter, sedan, or chair, Cic. If Lecti- 
 cula lucubratoria, A couch to study 
 on, Suet. 
 
 Lectio, onis. f. verb. Ta lego] (1) 
 A reading, a lesson. (2) A choice. 
 (3) A gathering. (1) Lucullus delec- 
 tabatur lectione librorum, Cic. (2) 
 
 LEG 
 
 Earn lectionem ratam nemo habuerat, 
 Liv. (3) Lectio lapidum, Col. 
 
 Lectisterniator, oris. m. qui lectos 
 discubitorios sternit. The chamber- 
 lain who looked to the making of the 
 beds ; the sewer that laid the cloth, 
 andfitted things for the coming of the 
 guests, Plaut. 
 
 Lectisternium, i. n. \_ex lectus % 
 stemo] A covering of the table at 
 public entertainments ; a spreading 
 a funeral banquet to the gods, in the 
 ceremonies of heathen burials, Liv. 
 
 Lectltandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Lectitatus. part. Tac. 
 
 Lectlto, are. freq. [a lego] (1) 
 To read or (2) to gather often. (1) 
 Lectitasse Plato dicitur, Cic. (2) 
 Conchulas & umbilicos eos lectitasse 
 constat, Val. Max. 
 
 Lectiuncula, se. f. dim. [a lectio] 
 A little or short lesson, Cic. 
 
 Lector, oris. m. verb. A reader, a 
 rehearser, fyc. Nihil est aptius ad 
 delectationem lectoris, Cic. 
 
 Lectulus, i. m. dim. [a lectus] A 
 little bed, or couch. Lectulos in sole 
 ilignis pedibus faciundos dedit, Ter. 
 
 Lecturus. part. Lecturus poma, 
 Ov. 
 
 Lectus. part, [a lego] (1) Read. 
 (2) Gathered. (3) Culled, picked, 
 chosen, S;c. (1) Lecti indices, Cic. 
 Lecto ad lucernam Platonis libro, 
 Flor. Literasque lectae per interpre- 
 tem sunt, Liv. (2) Ex arbore lecta 
 poma, Virg. (3) Lectis utitur verbis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lectus, a, um. adj. Choice, notable, 
 fine, excellent. \ Virgines lectae, 
 Fine young ladies, Hor. Lectissimus 
 adolescens, lectissima femina, A gal. 
 lant young gentleman and lady, Cic. 
 Neque femina lectior in terris sit, A 
 finer lady, Id. 
 
 Lectus, us. m. A choice, or elec- 
 tion, Tac. 
 
 Lectus, i. m. (# us, Plaut.) (1) A 
 bed to lie or eat on, after the old fa- 
 shion ; a couch, a lodging. (2) Synecd. 
 A bedfellow, a wife, (lj Satis est, re- 
 quiescere lecto si licet, Tibull. (2) 
 Felix Admeti conjux, et lectus Ulys- 
 sis, et quaecumque viri femina limen 
 amat, Propert. H Lectus funebris, 
 Val. Max. Stygius, Mart. A bier, 
 or hearse. Lectus genialis, Hor. 
 jugalis, Virg. A marriage or bride 
 bed. Lectus cubicularis, A common 
 lodging bed, Cic. Lecto teneri, To 
 be sick in bed. Tac. 
 
 * Lecythus, i. m. A cruet, a phial, 
 a glass, or pot, for oil, Cic. 
 
 Legalis, e. adj. Lawful, legal, be* 
 longing to the law, Quint. 
 
 Legatarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a lieutenant. If Legataria provincia, 
 A lieutenancy, or a country governed 
 by a viceroy, Cic. 
 
 Legatarius, i. m. Legataria, se. f. 
 A legatee, the party to whom a legacy 
 is made. Quingenties HS cum prae. 
 cipuum inter legatarios habuit, Suet. 
 
 Legatio, onis. f. verb, [a lego, are] 
 An embassy, or the office of an a?n- 
 bassador ; a lieutenancy. 1T Libera 
 legatio, An embassy got by favor, in 
 order to manage his own private mat- 
 ters in the country where he tvas sent, 
 with greater authority, Cic. Votiva 
 legatio, Where one procured the title 
 of an ambassador or lieutenant, in 
 order the more honorably to perform 
 a vow that he had made, Id. 
 
 Legator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 bequeaths or leaves any thing by will ; 
 a testator, Suet. 
 
 Legatum, i. n. A legacy, or be- 
 quest. Petere legatum ex testamento, 
 Quint. 
 
 Legatus, i. m. (1) An ambassador 
 sent with a commission to treat of 
 business, an envoy, a plenipotentiary. 
 (2) A lieutenant, or deputy. (1) Athe- 
 nienses ad senatum logatos mittunt, 
 Cic. (2) Legatus fiduciariam operam 
 obtinet, Cces. 
 
LEM 
 
 Legatus. part. Appointed, or as- 
 signed; bequeathed by will. Rem- 
 publicam tamquam te'stamento lega- 
 tam sibi obtinere, Cic. 
 
 Legendus. part. To be gathered 
 or chosen. Eos extra ordinem in se- 
 natum legendos curaverat, Cces. 
 
 Legens, tis. part. Gathering, coast- 
 ing, reading. Te roscida mala vidi 
 cum matre legentem, Virg. 
 
 Leglcrepa, a?, m. One that talks 
 and boasts of the law, Plaut. 
 
 & Leglfer, era, um. adj. Making 
 or giving laws. Legifera Ceres, Virg. 
 
 Legio, onis. f. A legion or regiment 
 of soldiers, consisting of ten compa- 
 nies, troops, or cohorts. U Legionum 
 tribunus, A colonel, Cass. Supplere 
 legiones, To recruit, Liv. decimare, 
 to punish every tenth man, Id. Sin- 
 gula? legiones sena millia & ducenos 
 pedites, trecenos habebant equites,/*/. 
 
 Legionarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 pertaining to a legion ; legionary. IT 
 Legionaria? cohortes, Liv. Legio- 
 narii milites, The companies of a 
 regiment, Ca?s. 
 
 Legitime, adv. Lawfully, legiti- 
 mately, according to law and order. 
 = Juste & legitime imperare, Cic. 
 
 Legltlmus, a, um. adj. (1) Lawful, 
 right, allowable, convenient, meet. (2) 
 Belonging to law. (3) Just, complete, 
 in which nothing is wanting. (1) Le- 
 gitimo fcedere junctus amor, Ov. i£tas 
 legitima ad petendam aedilitatem.Z/y. 
 
 (2) 1T Legitima verba, Law terms, 
 Sen. (3) Suet. Legitima disceptatio, 
 quasstio, consecratio, Cic. IF Legi- 
 timi dies, vel legitima? hora?, Days of 
 return, when the party is to appear 
 and plead, Id. 
 
 Legiuncula, a?, f. dim. [« legio] 
 A small legion or regiment, Liv. 
 
 Lego, are. act. (1) To send as an 
 ambassador, legate, deputy, or lieute- 
 nant. (2) To dispatch, or sendawat/. 
 
 (3) To intrust. (4) To impute. (5) 
 To bequeath, or leave by will. (1) Do- 
 labella me sibi legavit, Cic. (2) Rho- 
 dii quosdam legarunt Athenas, Id. 
 
 (3) Legare negotium alicui, Plaut. 
 
 (4) Adversa casibus incertis legare, 
 Liv. (5) Coronam testamento po- 
 pulo Romano legavit, Plin. 
 
 Legor, ari. pass. Ha?res in parte 
 legabatur, Tac< 
 
 * Lego, ere, legi, lectum. act. (1) 
 To gather. (2) To choose. (3) To read. 
 (4) To gather up, to steal. (1) Legitis 
 flores, Virg. (2) Summa locum sibi 
 legit in arce, Ov. Apud plures auc- 
 tores legi, Quint. (3) Eos libros per 
 te ipse legeres, Cic. (4) Et qui noc- 
 turnus divum sacra legerit, Hor. IT 
 Legere oram Italia?, To coast by, Liv. 
 Legere vela, To furl the sails, Virg. 
 Legere halitum, To take or receive 
 one's breath, Id. Legere vestigia, To 
 follow one, step by step, Ov. Legere 
 litus, To coast along or keep to the 
 shore, Virg. Legere milites, To enlist 
 or muster soldiers, Cic. Legere pug- 
 no, To strike, Plaut. Legere sermo- 
 nem, To overhear what one says, Id. 
 
 Legor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Leguleius, i. m. A student in the 
 law, a young clerk, a solicitor, or pet- 
 tifogger. X Tibi juris consultus ipse 
 per se nihil nisi leguleius quidam 
 cautus, &c. Cic. 
 
 Legulus, i. m. A gatherer of small 
 things, as grapes, olives, &c. a gleaner. 
 A legendo leguli, qui oleam aut 
 uvas legunt, Varr. Extremas legulus 
 cum sustulit uvas, Calphurn. 
 
 Legumen, Inis. n. All kind of 
 pulse, as pease, beans, &c. Undepri- 
 us lastum siliqua quassante legumen, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Leraa, a?, f. A ivhite humor or 
 matter congealed in the eyes ; blear- 
 eyedness. Si lema? in oculis erunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lembunculus, i. m. dim. [a lembus] 
 A little bark, or pinnace, Tac. 
 
 * Lembus, i. m. (1) A pinnace, or 
 
 715 
 
 LEN 
 
 bark; a smack. (2) Also a fishing- 
 boat. (1) Duos lembos, qui non plus 
 quam sedecim remis agerentur, ha- 
 buit, Liv. (2) Virg. 
 
 * Lemma, atis. n. An argument, 
 or subject ; a title of an epigram, copy 
 of verses, oration, discourse, &c. Si 
 malueris, lemmata sola legas, Mart. 
 
 - Lemniscatus, a, um. part. Ribbon- 
 ed, dressed with ribbons ; having la- 
 bels or silk strings hanging down. 
 II Palma lemniscata, A notable victory, 
 that deserves a garland with ribbons, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Lemniscus, i. m. (1) A colored 
 ribbon ; a label hanging down on gar- 
 lands or crowns. (2) A hawk's jesses. 
 (1) Philyrae coronarum kmniscis si- 
 miles, Plin. (2) Cels. 
 
 * Lemonium, i. n. sive LimSnium. 
 A certain herb, by some called wild 
 beet, Plin. 
 
 Lemures, um. pi. m. Ghosts, 
 spirits that walk by night, hobgoblins. 
 Turn nigri lemures, ovoque pericula 
 rupto, Pers. 
 
 Lemuria, orum. pi. n. qua: prius 
 Remuria, Ov. 
 
 Lena, ae. f. [ex leno] A bawd. 
 Venit in exitium callida lena meum, 
 Tibull. 
 
 Lendix, Icis. f. A maggot, or gen- 
 til, Varr. 
 
 Lene. adv. Softly, gently. Lene 
 fluens, Lucan. + Leniter. 
 
 Lenlbo, pro leniam, Propert. 
 
 Leniendus. part. Suet. 
 
 Lenimen, Inis. n. verb, [a lenio] 
 An ease or refreshment ; an asswage- 
 ment of pain or grief; a redress. 
 Laborum dulce lenimen, Hor. 
 
 Lenlmentum, i. n. Ease, Plin. 
 
 Lenio, ire. act. [ex lenis] (1) To 
 ease, asswage, or mitigate. (2) To 
 allay, appease, lenify, or diminish. 
 (3) To stifle, or hush ; to pacify. (4) 
 To tame, to make tame. (5) To po- 
 lish, to make smooth. (6) Pass. To 
 be mitigated or asswaged. (1) Quo 
 illam mihi lenirent miseriam, Ter. 
 IT Lenibant curas, pro leniebant, 
 Virg. (2) Cum sale panis latrantem 
 stomachum bene leniet, Hor. (3) 
 Impium lenite clamorem, Id. (4) 
 Lenire tigres, Id. (5) Cum truncum 
 recideris, truncum lenito, Col. (6) 
 Ira? leniunt, Plaut. Sic terra movet, 
 i. e. movetur, Cic. 
 
 Lenior, Iri. pass. Sail. 
 
 Lenis, e. adj. (1) Gentle, soft, 
 easy. (2) Mild, calm, still, tame. (3) 
 Pleasant to the taste, smell, hear- 
 ing, &c. (4) Good-natured, complai- 
 sant, meek, tractable. (1) Somnus 
 agrestium lenis virorum, Hor. (2) = 
 Lenissimus Auster&mitis, Cic. (3) X 
 Vinum asperumhoc est, aliud lenius, 
 Ter. (4) Leniores in exigendis vecti- 
 galibus, Cic. Homo lenissimus & na- 
 tura & consuetudine, Id. 
 
 Lenltas, atis. f. (1) Softness, 
 smoothness, lameness, mildness, calm- 
 ness, good nature. (2) In a bad sense, 
 too much easiness, excessive indul- 
 gence. (1) X Lenitas verbi tristitiam 
 rei mitigat, Cic. (2) = Inepta leni- 
 tas paths, & facilitas prava, Ter. 
 
 Leniter. adv. Gently, tamely, softly. 
 X Leniter aut minaciter tentare, 
 Plaut. = Lenius ac remissius dicere, 
 Cic. Lenissime sentire, Id. 
 
 Lenltudo, dlnis. f. Gentleness, ea- 
 siness. Lenitudo orationis, Cic. 
 
 Lenitus. part. Tac. 
 
 Leno, onis. m. A pimp, a pandar, 
 a procurer, one who brings whores 
 and rogues together. Leno commu- 
 nis perhicies adolescentium, Ter. 
 
 Lenoclnium, i. n. (1) The prac- 
 tice of bawdi-y, playing the bawd. (2) 
 Enticement, inveiglement, complai- 
 sance, alluring language or carriage. 
 (3) A neat, winning dress. (1) Suet. 
 (2) = Se vitiorum illecebris & cupidi- 
 tatum lenociniis dediderunt, Cic. (3) 
 Omnis lenocinii negligens erat, Suet. 
 
 Lenoclnor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 
 LEN 
 
 Met. To entice with fair ivords, wan- 
 ton gestures, or gay attire ; to decoy, 
 cajole, allure, wheedle, or trepan and 
 draw one in. (2) To procure one fa- 
 vor or advantage. \S) To set off, 
 and bring into request. (1) Tibi ser- 
 viet, tibi lenocinabitur, Cic. (2) Li- 
 bro isti novitas lenocinetur, Plin. Ep. 
 (3) Mancipiorum negotiatorcs f'ormae 
 puerorum virilitate excisa lenoci- 
 nantur, Quint. 
 
 Lenonius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a bawd. 1f Fides lenonia, 
 A bawd's honesty, Plaut 
 
 Lens, dis. f. A nit. Lendes tol- 
 luntur adipe canino, Plin. 
 
 Lens, tis. f. A kind of pulse called 
 lentils, Virg. 
 
 Lentandus. part, [a lentor] To be 
 bent or made crooked. Lentandus 
 remus in unda, Virg. 
 
 Lente. adv. Slowly, slackly, with- 
 out haste, leisurely, at leisure. :=. 
 Lente cunctanterque veniunt, Plin.? 
 Ha?c lentius disputantur, Cic. Len- : 
 tissime mandere, Col. K Lente ferre, 
 Patiently, Cic. Lente agere, Care- 
 lessly, Liv. 
 
 Lentesco, ere. incept. (1) To be- 
 come clammy or gluish ; to cleave 
 or stick like pitch ; to rope. (2) Met. 
 To grow gentle or supple, flaggy or 
 limber. (1) Picis in morem ad digitos 
 lentescit habendo, Virg. (2) Len- 
 tescunt tempore cura?, Ov. 
 
 Lentlcula, a?, f. dim. [a lens] (1) 
 A little lentil. (2) A freckle, or little 
 round pimple rising in the body, espe- 
 cially in the hands and face. (3) A 
 chrismatory. (1) Folia lenticula? si- 
 milia, Plin. (2) Lenticulas tollunt 
 galbanum & nitrum, Cels. (3) Plin. 
 
 Lentiglnosus, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing his face full of freckles, pimples, 
 or speckles. Vir lentiginosi oris, Val. 
 Max. = Sparso ore, Ter. 
 
 Lentigo, glnis. f. A pimple, a 
 freckle, speckle, or little red spot in 
 the face or other part, like a lentil, 
 Plin. 
 
 & Lentisclfer vel Lentisclferus, a, 
 um. adj. Bearing mastich-trees, Ov. 
 
 Lentisclnus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 the mastich-tree. IT Lentiscina resi- 
 na, Mastich, Plin. 
 
 Lentiscus, i. f. [fort. diet, quod 
 lentescit] (1) The tree whence the 
 mastich comes ; the lentisk, or mas- 
 tich-tree. (2) A tooth-pick made of 
 that wood. (1) Lentiscus ter fruges 
 fundens, Cic. expoetd. (2) Mart. 
 
 Lentltia, a?, f. Softness ^pliantness, 
 limber?iess, suppleness. Virga? sequa- 
 cis ad vincturas lentitia?, Plin. 
 
 Lentltudo, dlnis. f. (1) Slowness, 
 negligence, slackness in doing, linger- 
 ing long, loitering ; tediousness. (2) 
 + Easiness, moderation. (1) X Illud 
 non solum est gravitatis, sed lenti. 
 tudinis, Cic. Lentitudo mortis, Tac. 
 (2) Sto'ici, quam nos dicimus lenita- 
 tem, lentitudinis nomine appellant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lentor, oris. m. A clammy or 
 gluish humor j toughness, clamminess; 
 suppleness. Lentor resinosus, Plin. 
 
 Lentulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what pliant, slow, or slack. Lentu. 
 lus aut restrictus, Cic. 
 
 Lentus, a, um. adj. (1) Slow, lin- 
 gering. (2) Gentle, moderate, not ex. 
 cessive. (3) Limber, pliant, flexible. 
 (4) Met. Heavy, dull, stupid, indo. 
 lent, cai-eless. [5) Tough, clammy, 
 (6) Idle, lazy, at leisure, at ease, hav. 
 ing nothing to do, lither, dilatory ; 
 flabby, flaccid, flagging, flimsy, slack, 
 supple. (1) Lenta ira deorum est, 
 Juv. (2) Lentus ignis, Plin. Lenta 
 ambulatio, Cels. (3) Lentior & sali. 
 cis virgis, Ov. (4) Tellus lenta gelu, 
 Prop. Met. Sa?va & lenta natura ne 
 in puero quidem latuit, Suet. (5) 
 Istha?c nimis lenta vincla sunt esca. 
 ria, Plaut. (6) Dum lentis passibus 
 spatiarer arena, Ov. Tt Lentus color, 
 A dark dusky color, Id. 
 
LET 
 
 LEU 
 
 Lenulus vel Lenullus, i. m. A lit- I * Letharglcus, i. m. One afflicted 
 
 tie young bawd. Lenullus, Plant. 
 
 Lenunculus, i. m. \_a lenoj A lit- 
 tle young bawd, Plaut. 
 
 * Leo, 6nis. m. (1) A Hon. (2) A 
 sign in heaven. (3) H Leo marimis, A 
 kind of lobster, or sea-crab. (1) Fraus 
 quasi vulpeculae, vis leonis videtur, 
 Cic. (2) Stella vesani leonis, Hor. 
 (3) PI in. 
 
 Leoninus, a, um. adj. Of a lion. 
 Leonina species, Varr. 
 
 * Leontice, es. f. An herb, wild 
 chervil, PLn. 
 
 * Leontios, i. m. A kind of precious 
 stone like a lion's skin, Plin. 
 
 * Leontopetalon, i. n. An herb 
 having leaves like coleworts, and call- 
 ed patte de lion, good against the 
 Stinging of serpents, Plin. 
 
 * Leontophonos, i. 
 
 with the lethargy, Hor. 
 
 * Lethargicus, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to the lethargy. Gravedi- 
 nem, morbumque lethargicum pati- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 * Lethargus, i. m. A lethargy, a 
 sleepy, drowsy, and forgetful disease. 
 Lethargo gr^ndi est oppressus, Hor. 
 
 Lethatus, a, um. part. [« lethor] 
 Killed, murdered, put io death. Le- 
 thata corpora Vidit, Ov. rect. letatus. 
 
 <P Lethifer, era, um. adj. That 
 brings death, deadly. Lethifer mor- 
 bus, Cels. annus, Virg. rect. lttii'er. 
 
 r P Lethlf icus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 Lethirica dubios explorant aspide 
 partus, Lucan. rect. letiricus. 
 
 Letho. are. act. To kill, or put to 
 death, Virg. in Cul. Qui Lycurgi- 
 
 worm that presently kills any lion that 
 eats it, Plin. 
 
 * Leontopodion, i. n. An herb 
 called lion's foot, Piin. 
 
 Leopardus, i. m. A leopard, or 
 panther, Plin. 
 
 * Lepas, adis. f. A hind of shell- 
 fish less than an oyster, sticking close 
 to the rocks, Plaut. 
 
 Leplde. adv. Prettily, pleasantly, 
 •with a grace, handsojiiely, ivittiiy, 
 smartly, facetiously, humorously. Le- 
 pide animum tuum tentavi, Plaut. 
 
 * Lepidium, i. n. An herb, a kind 
 of cresses, Plin. 
 
 * Lepidotes, as. m. A precious 
 stone resembling the scales of a fish, 
 PI m. 
 
 Lepldiile. adv. Prettily, pleasantly, 
 wittily, Plaut. 
 
 LepMum. adv. pro lepide, Plant. 
 
 JLepidus, a, um. adj Pretty, witty, 
 facetious, humorous, conceited, smart, 
 brisk, merry, jocund, pl-asanf, wag- 
 
 A little j dem lethavit, Ov. rect. leto. 
 
 Lethum, i. n. Death. Dolor ac 
 morbus, lethi fabricator uterque, 
 Liter, rect. letum. 
 
 Lt-vamen, Iiiis. n. [a levo] Ease, 
 comfort ; an easing, disburdening, or 
 lightening, of grief or trouble. Si 
 esset aliquod levamen, id esset in te 
 uno, Cic. 
 
 Levamentum, i. n. Ease, comfort. 
 Levamentum miseriarum, Cic. 
 
 Levandus. part. Qui hac opinione 
 non modo verbis, sed etiam opere, 
 levandi sunt, Cic. 
 
 Levans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Levatio, onis. f. verb. An allevi- 
 ation or easing of pain or sorrow. 
 iEgritudinis levatio, Cic. 
 
 Levaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 LSvatus. part. (1) Lifted up. (2) 
 Assisted, supported, eased, alleviated. 
 
 (1) LevatiB aere pendebant pica?, Ov. 
 
 (2) Biculis levati, Id. Auxilio juvat 
 ante levatos, Virg. 
 
 * Leucacantha, as. f. St. Mary's 
 
 gish, quick, tart, dainty. Lepidi & de- ; thistle; others take it to be the white 
 
 licatuli pueri, Cic. — Lepida & suavis : thorn, Plin. 
 
 cantio, Id. Non invenies alterum | * Leueachates, se. m. A white 
 
 lepidiorem ad omnes res, Id. II O ; agate, PJin. 
 
 capitulum lepidissimum ! charm- * Leucanthemis, Mis. f. & L-ucan- 
 
 ing little rogue ! Ter. j themum, i. n. The herb chamomile, 
 
 * LSpis, Idis. f. The scales of brass, \ Plin. 
 or the dross of silver, Plin. ( * Leucanthes, is. f. A so)i of dill, 
 
 Lepista, as. f. vcl Lepesta. A little . Plin. 
 pot, or phial, used in temples, Varr. * Leucargillon vel Leucargillum, 
 
 Lepor vel Lepos, oris. m. Mirth, ' i. n. Argilla Candida. White clay, 
 wit, drollery, facetiousness ; a good Plin. 
 
 mien, a pretty conceit ; complaisance, j * Leuce, es. f. A foul spottiness of 
 Lepos & festivitas orationis, Cic. I the body, like the white morphew, Cels. 
 Lepor dicendi, Id. j * Leucochrum, i. n. A kind of 
 
 Leporarium, 
 
 closed to keep beasts in for pleasure ; 
 a park, especially for hares ; a hare- 
 w rren, Varr. 
 
 L?p6rinus, a, um. adj. Of a hare. 
 Lac leporinum, Varr. Vestes lepo- 
 rino pilo facere, Plin. 
 
 * Lepra, a?, f. The lepry, or leprosy, 
 Plin sed seep, in pi. Lepras emen- 
 dant lilii radices, Id. = Mala scabies, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Leptocentaurium # Lepton, i. n. 
 Small centaury, Plin. 
 
 * Leptophyllon, i. n. A certain 
 kind of spurge with small leaves, Plin. 
 
 * Leptorages, um. f. pi. A certain 
 
 Any place in- ! s??iall white wine, diluted with water, 
 
 Piin. 
 
 * Loucochrysos, i. m. A kind of 
 jacinth stone of a gold color with a 
 streak of white, Plin. 
 
 * Leucogasa, a?, f. A precious stone 
 of a white color, Plin. 
 
 * Leucogrr.phis, idis. f. An herb 
 good for those ivho spit blood, Plin. 
 
 * Leucoi'on, coii. n. i. e. viola alba. 
 The general name of violets, but pro- 
 perly taken for the winter gilVflower, 
 which also is of several colors be- 
 sides white, Plin. 
 
 * Leucon, onis. m. A white heron. 
 Asterias ex ardeolarum genere, Plin. 
 
 kind of small grapes like Corinths or i Also a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 currants, Plin. * Leuconicus, a, um. adj. at. Lin- 
 
 * Lepus, oris. m. (1) A hare. (2) gonicus. Of Leuconium. 11 Tomen- 
 Afish that is poison to a man, and turn Leuconicum, Flocks of white 
 a man to him. (3) A star, or rather cotton wool to stuff bed-ticks ivith, 
 constellation. (1) Inter quadrupedes ; Mart. 
 
 gloria prima lepus, Mart. (2) Plin. * Leuconotus, i. m. A dry and 
 (3) Co 1 . ! fair south-west wind, Auson. 
 
 Lepusculus, i. m. dim. [« lepus] i Leucopetalos, i. f. Plin. al. leuco- 
 
 A leveret, a young hare, Cic. 
 
 Lessus, us. m. A lamentable voice 
 used at the death and burial of men, 
 alas ! or the Irish o hone ! Cic. 
 
 Lethalis, e. adj. Mortal, deadly, $c. 
 Hasret lateri lethalis arundo, Virg. 
 
 poecilos, q. v. 
 
 Leucophasatus, a, um. adj. That 
 wears grey or russet color, of wool 
 undyed, Mart. 
 
 *Leucopha?us, adj. Grey, or rus- 
 set, of a brown dusky color, Plin. 
 
 * Leueophlegmatias, a?, m. A land 
 
 Lethale illud poculum hausisse, Cic. i 
 
 rect._ letalis. ! of dropsy rising from white phlegm, 
 
 Lethallter. adv. Deadly, mortally, ' Cels. 
 
 Plin. rect. letaliter. | * Leucophorum, i. n. al. chryso- 
 
 * Lethargia, as. f. The lethargy, phorum. Borax, used in soldering 
 
 Plin. gold, Plin. 
 716 
 
 LEX 
 
 * Lcucophthalmos, i. m. A pre- 
 J cious stone like a whiteeije, Plin. 
 
 * Leucopcecllos, i. m. A sort of 
 precious stone, Plin. 
 
 * Leucostictos, i. c. g. A kind of 
 j marble with white streaks in if, Plin. 
 
 * LeucrScQta, as. f. vel Leocro- 
 
 ■ cQta. A mongrel, a beast in Ethiopia 
 having the neck, tail, and breast of a 
 lion, the head of a camel, $c. Plin. 
 
 Levlculus, a, um. adj. dim. [<r 
 levis] Su?ncwhat light, wanton, or 
 vain-glorious. Leviculus sane De- 
 mosthenes, Cic. 
 
 i LSvldensis, e. adj. leviter densus. 
 Coarse and slight. If Unde Met. L?- 
 vidense munus, A very small } resent, 
 Cic. 
 
 ! Levlfidus, a, um. adj. Of slight 
 credit, not to be trusted. Omnso sunt 
 leme levifidae, Plaut. 
 
 Levlpes, edis. omn. gen. Light- 
 footed, swift of foot. Lepus levipes, 
 
 I Cic. 
 
 ! Levis, e. adj. (1) Light, small. (2) 
 Swift, nimble. (3) Met. Inconsider- 
 able, trifling, trivial. (4) Of no es- 
 teem or credit. (5) Easy, gentle, to- 
 lerable, light of digestion. (6) F, utter- 
 ing, unsettled, inconstant, cap?'icious, 
 fantastical, fanciful, giddy, flashy in 
 discourse. (7) False, corrupt, not to 
 
 . be trusted. (1) Leve pondus, Ov. 
 
 j Levior cortice, Hor. Lave vulnus, 
 
 I Ov. (2) Levis cursu, Virg. (3) X 
 
 ! Levia ha?c sunt, qua? tu praegravia 
 
 1 esse in animum induxti tuum, Ter. 
 (4) X Auctorem levem nee satis fidum 
 
 I patres rati, Liv. (5) X Dolor in lon- 
 ginquitate levis, in gravitate brevis 
 esse solet, Cic. Levi brachio aliquid 
 
 1 agere, Id. (6) Levis juventas, Hor. 
 
 , X Levissimus quisque, & futuri im- 
 
 i providus, Tac. (7) Leves ac num. 
 marii judices, Cic. Ad honesta seu 
 pravajuxta levis, Inclinable. Levior 
 
 j opum, Sit. 
 
 fp Levlsomnus, a, um. adj. Watch- 
 
 \ ful, easily ivakcd, Lucr. 
 
 j Levltas, atis. f. (1) Levity, light- 
 ness. (2) Met. Vanity, humour, want 
 
 | of gravity, airiness, fancif ulness, skit- 
 tishness. (3) Mutability, inconstancy. 
 
 j (1) Plumas nimia levitate caduntgra- 
 
 ! vatim, Lucr. (2) X Non levitasmihi, 
 sed certa ratio, causam scribendi de- 
 
 ! dit, Pha?dr. (31 Fortuna constans in 
 levitate, Ov. 
 
 ! Leviter. adv. (1) Slenderly, slight- 
 ly. (2) A little. (3) Succinctly, briefly. 
 (4) Easl'y, patiently, gently. (1) Le- 
 vissime lassus, Plin. If Leviter eru- 
 ditus, A poor or sorry scholar, Cic. 
 Bene volumus leviter lenonibus, We 
 
 i are not over-fond of them, Plaut. (2) 
 Bacillum leviter a summo inflexum, 
 
 I Cic. (3) Leviter unumquodque tan- 
 gam, Id. (4) X Graviter equidem, 
 
 I sed aliquanto levius, feram, Id. 
 
 I Leviusculus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 
 ' what light, or of the lightest, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Levo, are. act. (1) To I /ft or hold 
 
 up ; to elevate. (2) To ease one of a 
 
 j thing, to lighten, to disburden, to alle- 
 viate; to deliver or rid out of. (3) 
 
 j To help, or relieve. (4) To lessen, ex- 
 
 J tenuate, or diminish. (5) To make a 
 
 ■ thing easy and light to one. (1) Pal- 
 mas ad coelum levavit, Stat. (2) Ego 
 hoc te fasce levabo, Virg. Met. Epis- 
 tola tua me asgritudine levavit, Cic. 
 
 ; (3) Saspe suis opibus inopiam eorum 
 publicam levavit, Nep. (4) Multa fi- 
 dem promissa levant, Hor. (5) Vario 
 viam sermone levabat, Virg. II An. 
 nonam levare, To bring down the 
 price of corn, Liv. Levare fain em, 
 To eat, Ov. sitim, to drink, Id. ani- 
 mum, Cic. corpus, Hor. to refresh. 
 Dentes levare penna, To pick his teeth, 
 Mart. Levare morbum, To cure, oi 
 heal, Plaut. 
 
 Levor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Lex, legis. f. (1) Law, the univer- 
 sal reason of rnankind. (2) The law 
 qf nature and nations, which gives a 
 sanction to all other laws. But, in 
 
LIB 
 
 common acceptation, the civil or com- 
 mon law ; any statute, ordinance, or 
 decree of state, or canon of the church. 
 '3) Any rule, plan, measure, or design 
 to act by. (4) Good order. (5) A 
 condition, stipulation, or ter?ns agreed 
 on. (1) LEX EST RATIO SUM- 
 MA insita in natura, quae jubet ea, 
 qiue facienda sunt, prohibetque con- 
 tr.iria, Cic. (2) Fopulariter loquen- 
 do, lex est, quae scripto sancit quod 
 vult, aut jubendo aut vetando, Id. 
 
 (3) A\\r in historia leges observandae 
 sunt, alia, in poemate, Id. Ultra le- 
 gem tendere opus, Hor. (4) || Sparsi 
 sine lege capilli, Hanging loose, di- 
 sheveled, Ov. (5) Pontinusexpacto& 
 conventu (nam ea lege exierat) jam a 
 me discesserat, Cic. M Legem ferre, 
 jubere, To make a law ; figere, san- 
 cire, to ratify it ; abdicare, abrogare, 
 to repeal and annul it ; derogare, to 
 take away some clause ; subrogare, to 
 add something; obrogare, to change. 
 Agere legem, To execute the sentence 
 of the law against malefactors, Liv. 
 Agere lege in haereditatem paternam, 
 To go to law, to sue for his father's 
 estate. Lege agere cum aliquo, To 
 implead, or indict, Ter. 
 
 * Lexlpyretus, a, um. adj. Good 
 againstjevers, Plin. 
 
 Liaculum, i. n. A smoother, or 
 plane, Vitruv. 
 
 * Libadium 8; Libadion, i. n. The 
 lesser centaury, Plin. 
 
 Libamen, inis. n. A sacrifice, a 
 drink-offering. If Prima libamina, 
 Hairs which the priest, before he slew 
 the victim, pulled offfrom between the 
 beast's horns, and threw into the fire, 
 
 Stat. 
 
 I.ibamentum, i. n. An offering of 
 sacrifice, a drink-offering, Cic. 
 Libandus. part. Ov. 
 
 * Libanochrus, i. m. A precious 
 stone of the color of frankincense, 
 Plin. 
 
 Libanotis, idis. f. An herb which 
 smells like frankincense ; rosemary, 
 hart's-root, A. Plin. 
 
 * Libanbtus, i. m. The south-west 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 Libans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Libarius, i. m. He that makes 
 cakes or wafers to sell, Sen. 
 
 Libatio, onis. f. verb, [a libo] A 
 drink-offering ; a light tasting of the 
 wine to be offered; Met. a small 
 taste of any thing. 
 
 Llbatus. part. (1) Tasted, sipped. 
 (2) Essayed, proved, tried. (3) Of- 
 fered, sacrificed. (4) Gathered or 
 fetched from. (5) Cropped; Met. 
 defiled. (1) Rejicit libatos ore cibos, 
 Gv. (2) Integro bello, nusquam ante 
 libatis viribus, Liv. (3) Libatum 
 fundens in tua sacra merum, Prop. 
 
 (4) Animos haustos, aut acceptos, 
 aut libatos ex divinitate habemus, 
 Cic. (5) Virginitas libata, Ov. 
 
 Libella, 32. f. dim. [a libra] (1) 
 A small Roman coin, the tenth part of 
 a denier, about three farthings of our 
 money. (2) A line-, level, or plummet 
 used by masons or carpenters. fr5= 
 Hinc Ang. level. (3) The same as 
 As, i. e. toto haereditas. (1) Plaut. 
 (2) Varr. 1F Ad libellam exigere, To 
 ineasure by line and level, Plin. (3) 
 Haeredem facere ex libella, To leave 
 one his whole estate, Cic. 
 
 Libellio, onis. m. He that writes 
 and sells books ; a pamphleteer. De 
 capsa miseri libellionis, Stat. 
 
 Libellus, i. m. dim. [« liber] (1) 
 A little book. (2) A petition, supplic- 
 ation, or bill of request. (3) A cit- 
 ation, or bill of process. (4) A libel or 
 declaration in law, of debt, trespass, 
 %c. (5) A writ of attachment. (6) A 
 bill of record. (7) A lampoon. (8) 
 Meton. A bookseller's shop. (9) A 
 kind of measure. (1) Tristes depone 
 libellos, Propert. (2) Suet. (3) Ubi tu 
 es, qui me libello Venerio citasti? 
 Plaut. (4^ Plin. Ep. (5) Cic. (6) Quint. 
 7J7 
 
 LIB 
 
 (7} Suet. (8) Te quaesivimus in Circo, te 
 in omnibus libellis, Catull. (9) Cato. 
 IF Libelli, Letters missive, Cic. Sup- 
 plex libellus, A petition, Mart. Por- 
 rigere libellum, To present a peti- 
 tion, Suet. A libellis, A master of 
 requests, Id. Libellus memovialis, 
 A register, or roll, Id. Famosus libel- 
 lus, A libel, or scurrilous pamphlet, 
 Id. Dcjicere libellos, To put in secu- 
 rity, to redeem a man's goods, which 
 were publicly sold, Cic. 
 
 Libens vel Lfibens, tis. part. Sf adj. 
 Willing, glad, joyful, pleased. Me li- 
 bente eripies mi hi hunc errorem, Cic. 
 Ego illos libentiores faciam, Plaut. 
 Porticum demoliti sunt, lubentissimis 
 omnibus, Id. Libentissimis animis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Libenter vel Lubenter. adv. (1) 
 Willingly, joyfully, gladly. (2) Easily. 
 (1) Libentissime dare, Cic. Memini 
 libentius illud, Hor. (2) Tu cum ilia, 
 Phaedria, libenter vivis, Ter. 
 
 Libeo vel Lubeo, unde impers. 
 libet. To please, to like. Qua? cuique 
 libuissent, delargitus est, Suet. 
 
 Liber, bri. m. (1) The inward bark 
 or rind of a tree. (2) A book, or 
 work written, at first made of bark of 
 trees, afterwards of paper and parch- 
 ment. (3) An inventory, or register. 
 (4) An epistle, or letter. (1) Moriens 
 liber aret in ulmo, Virg. (2) Librum 
 de concordia tibi remisi, Cic. (3) Id. 
 (4) Nep. IF Librum componere, con- 
 ficere, To write a book, Cic. edere, 
 emittere, vulgare, to put it out, or 
 publish it, Quint. 
 
 Liber, era, um. adj. (1) Free, at 
 liberty. (2) Not subject to, exempted 
 from. (3) Void of, without, S(C. (4) 
 Bold, open. (5) Free, not a slave. (6) 
 Uncontrolled. (7) Liberal. (8) With- 
 out business, at leisure. (9) At one's 
 pleasure. (1) Liberrima otia, Hor. 
 Liberiore frui ccelo, Ov. (2) Ambi- 
 tio jam more sancta est, libera est a 
 legibus, Plant. (3) Liber religione 
 animus, Liv. omni cura, Cic. (4) 
 Truculentior, atque plus aequo liber, 
 Hor. Verborum licentior liberior, 
 Cic. (5) Liber esto, atque abito quo 
 voles, Plaut. (6) Liberam jurisdic- 
 tionem, & sine sui appellatione, ma- 
 gistratibus concessit, Suet. (7) Quam 
 liber pater meus harum rerum siet, 
 Plaut. (8) In te qui dicit, Chaerile, 
 liber homo est, Mart. (9) Liberum 
 erit nobis vel publicare vel continere, 
 Plin. Ep. II Liber laborum, At lei- 
 sure, Hor. 
 
 Llberalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to 
 freedom. (2) Genteel, gentleman-like, 
 well-bred, ingenuous, becoming gentle- 
 men. (3) Well-favored, handsome, 
 fashionable, becoming. (4) Liberal, 
 open-handed, free-hearted, bountiful, 
 free, frank, generous. (5) Lavish, 
 prodigal, profuse. (6) Also exalted, 
 ample. (1) TI Eas liberali causa as- 
 seres manu, You shall assei-t their 
 freedom, or prove them free, Plaut. (2) 
 In urbe liberalissimis studiis affluenti, 
 Cic. (3) Hem Eunuchum tibi ! quam 
 liberali facie! Ter. (4) = Roscius 
 semper liberalissimus munificentissi- 
 musque fuit, Cic. X Laudis avidi, 
 pecuniae liberales, Sail. (5) Liberales 
 ex sociorum fortunis. Id. (6) Ani- 
 mos ad spem liberalioris fortune fecit, 
 Liv. IF Liberales artes, Liberal arts 
 and sciences, so called, as being fit for 
 scholars and gentlemen. 
 
 Liberalitas, atis. f. (1) Generosity, 
 ingenuity. (2) Bounty, liberality, free- 
 dom, kindness, or good-nature ; frank- 
 ness, benignity. (3) Fair ?neans, good 
 usage. (1) Liberalitas, quia a liberali 
 animo proficiscitur, ita nominata est, 
 Sen. (2) = Justitiae est conjuncta 
 munificentia, quam eamdem vel be- 
 nignitatem vel liberalitatem appellare 
 licet, Cic. (3) X Pudore & liberali- 
 tate liberos retinere satius esse credo, 
 quam m'etu, Ter. 'W Liberaiitates re- 
 vocatae, Grants revoked, Suet. 
 
 LIB 
 
 Liberallter. adv. (1) Gertcelly, in. 
 genuously, like a gentleman. (2) 
 Splendidly, profusely. (3) Amply, 
 largely. (4) Fieely, hospitably, libe- 
 rally, handsomely, bountifully, gene- 
 rously. (1) Liberaliter educatus, Cic. 
 eruditus, Id. =■ instructus, Cces. (.2) 
 Vivebat laute, & liberalius sibi indul- 
 gebat, quam ut invidiam vulgi posset 
 eft'ugere, Nep. (3) Liberalissime pol- 
 licitus est his omnibus, tamen, &c. 
 Cic. (4) = Large, liberaliterque ali- 
 quem tractare, Id. 
 
 Liberandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Libcrans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Liberatio, onis. f. verb. A deliver- 
 ing, ff^eing, disengaging, absolving, or 
 acquitting; a release, a riddance. 
 Liberatio molestia?, Cic. malorum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Liberator, oris. m. verb. A deliver, 
 er, a releaser. Liberator urbis, Liv. 
 patriae, Nep. 
 
 Liberaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Liberatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Libere. adv. (1) Genteelly, hbe. 
 rally. (2) Frankly, freely. {^With- 
 out constraint, at his pleasure. (4) 
 Boldly, without fiar. (5) Profusely, 
 extravagantly. (1) Adolescentuli li- 
 bere educti, Ter. X Libere facere, 
 non aspere, Cic. (2) Tellus omnia 
 liberius, nulloposcente, ferebat, Virg. 
 (3) X Ingredi libere, non licenter eV- 
 rare, Cic. Liberius vivendi potestas, 
 Ter. (4) Consilium verum daregau- 
 deamus libere, Cic. (5) Liberius vi- 
 vebat, & rem familiarem negligebat, 
 Nep. 
 
 Libt'ri, orum. pi. m. (1) Children, 
 sons and daughters. (2) It is often 
 used of one child. (1) Vagamur egen- 
 tes cum conjugibus & liberis, Cic. (2) 
 Fratris liberos vita privavit, Id. 
 
 Libero, are. act. lex liber] (1) To 
 loose, or set free. (2) To free, to en- 
 franchise. (3) To rid out of; to ex- 
 tricate; to exempt. (4) To release, to 
 acquit, or absolve. (1) Vid. Liberor. 
 n. 1. (2) Servos omnes puberes bbe- 
 raverunt, Cces. (3) = Remitto tibi 
 hoc totum, atque ista te cura libero, 
 Cic. (4) X Bis condemnatum judices 
 liberaverunt, Id. 1F Liberare se xre 
 alieno, To clear his debts, Id. mortis 
 rnetu, Id. Liberare ensem vagina, to 
 draw out or unsheath his sivord, Ov. 
 Liberare fidem, To make good his 
 promise, Cic. 
 
 Liberor. pass. (1) To be loosed. 
 (2) Met. To be set free, %c. (1) Lin- 
 guae scalpello resecta? liberantur, Cic. 
 (2) Liberatus sum tua opera, Ter. 
 febri quartana, Plin. 
 
 Liberia, se. f. A servant-maid, or 
 bond-ivoman, made free, Hor. 
 
 Libertas, atis. f. (1) Liberty, as 
 opposed to servitude. (2) Freedom 
 or power in acting. (3) Boldness of 
 speech. (4) Frankness, good-nature. 
 
 (5) A democracy, a commonwealth. 
 
 (6) A goddess so called. (1) X Alias 
 nationes servitutem pati possunt; 
 populi Romani est propria libertas, 
 Cic. (2) Libertatis proprium est sic 
 vivere, ut voles, Id. (3) X Asperitas 
 agrestis vult libertas mera dici, vera- 
 que virtus, Hor. ■ (4) Fides, libertas, 
 amicitia, pra?cipua animi humani 
 bona sunt, Tac. (5) Libertatem & 
 consulatum L. Brutus instituit, Id. 
 (6) Suet. 
 
 Llbertlna, a?, f. A bond woman 
 made free. Me grata detinuit com- 
 pede Mj'rtale libertina, Hor. 
 
 Llbertlnus, i. m. (1) || The son of 
 him that was once bound, but is now 
 free, (2) or, one that was himself a 
 bond-vian, and is since made free (1.) 
 Ex usu superioris sec. (21 Ex usu 
 inferioris. Utrumque coiligitur ex 
 loco Suet. Claud. 24. 
 
 Libertus, i. m. One that of bond is 
 made free; a late servant or bond- 
 man. = Feci, e servo, ut esses liber- 
 tus mihi, Tor. 
 
 Llbct, libuit £> libitum est. impers. 
 
LIB 
 
 It pleases or contents me, thee, him, 
 us.&c. Non libet plura scribere, Cic. 
 
 Llbldlnor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 play the lecher or wanton, Suet. Post 
 naac omnia cum libidinantur, Mart. 
 
 Iilbidlnose. adv. Lustfully, wil- 
 fully; after his own lust and pleasure, 
 Cic. 
 
 Llbidlncsus, a, um. adj. (1) Arbi- 
 trary, unreasonable, wilful. (2) Sy- 
 necd. Lustful, wanton, lecherous, 
 fleshly, sensual. (3) Provoking lust 
 and pleasure. (1) X A libidinosa 
 sententia certum & definitum jus 
 religionum eos deterret, Cic. (2) = 
 Nihil isto scitote esse luxuriosius, li- 
 bidinosius, Id. Libidinosissima mu- 
 lier, Id. (3) ir Libidinosiores homi- 
 num, Plin. Libidinosae dapes, Pro- 
 vocative dishes, corroborating meats, 
 Col. 
 
 Libido, dlnis. f. (1) One's will, 
 humour, or fancy. (2) Lust, wanton- 
 ness, lechery, concupiscence, sensual- 
 ity. (3) Any unbridled passion or un- 
 lawful desire. (1) M Matura, dum 
 libido eadem haac manet, Whilst he is 
 in the same mind, Ter. (2) = Quas 
 ad suspicionem stuprorum & libidi- 
 num pertinent, Cic. (3) = Docemur 
 domitas habere libidines, coercere 
 omnes cupiditates, Id. 
 
 Llbltina, a», f. (1) Properly, The 
 goddess Venus, or Proserpine, in whose 
 temple all things ivere sold that be- 
 longed to burials ; hence fancied to be 
 the goddess of death. (2) The care of 
 providing for a funeral. (3) The bier 
 whereon the corpse is carried. (4) 
 Death itself. (1) 1] Triginta funerum 
 millia in rationem Libitinas vene- 
 runt. Suet. The weekly bill, a book in 
 which was set down the money paid 
 into the treasury at the death of any 
 person, a custom as ancient as Ser- 
 vius Tullius. (2) Val. Max. (3) In 
 urbe tanta fuit pestilentia, ut tunc 
 vix libitina sufficeret, Liv. (4) Si Li- 
 bitinam evaserit a?ger, Juv. 
 
 Llbltinarius, i. m. qui libitinam 
 exercebat. An undertaker, ivho sells 
 or lets to hire all things necessary for 
 a funeral: a grave-maker, A. Sen. 
 
 Libitum, i. n. vel fort. rect. Ll- 
 bltus, us. verb. \_a libet] One's will 
 and liking. J£5= Vix leg. nisi in ace. 
 % Ad libitum, At his pleasure. Sua- 
 que ipsi libita velut in captos exerce- 
 bant, Tac. 
 
 * Libo, are. act. (1) To taste, or 
 sip. (2) To pour out in offering. (3) 
 To sacrifice, or offer; to drop, to 
 sprinkle. (4) To touch lightly. (5) 
 To gather, or pick out in reading. (1) 
 Apes flumina libant, Virg. (2) In 
 mensa laticum libavit honorem, Id. 
 (3) Libantes thura, Suet. Certas 
 fruges certasque baccas sacerdotes 
 libanto, Cic. (4) Oscula libavit natae, 
 Virg. (5) Ex variis ingeniis excel- 
 lentissima quasque libavimus, Id. 
 
 * Llbor, ari. pass. Ov. Mart. 
 
 * Llbonotus, i. m. [ex Libs 8f No- 
 tus ; ventus flans inter Liba & No- 
 tum] Sen. al. leg. Leuconotus, ut sit 
 albus Notus, ap. Hor. The south-west 
 wind. Vid. Libanotus. 
 
 * Libra, as. f. (1) A pound, the 
 pound Troy weight of 12 ounces; 
 avoirdupoise, 16 ; a pound in money, 
 20 shillings. (2) Also a measure 
 holding somewhat near a pound 
 weight in liquids. (3) A balance or 
 pair of scales to weigh with. (4) 
 One of the twelve signs. (5) A car- 
 penter's line, or mason's rule; a 
 plummet, or level. (6) A poise, 
 counterpoise, or ballast. (7) The 
 height and summit of a place. (1) 
 Cui satis una farris libra foret, Hor. 
 (2) Populo denos modios, ac toti- 
 dem olei libras divisit, Suet. (3) 
 Lance ancipitis librae suspendere ali- 
 quid, Pers. (4) Libra die somnique 
 pares ubi fecerit horas, Virg. (5) 
 Col. (6) Plin. (7) Caas. 
 
 Libralis, e. adj. That is of a pound 
 713 
 
 LIC 
 
 weight or measure. Malum cotone- 
 um pondere librali, Plin. 
 
 Libramen, Inis. n. [ex libro] A ba- 
 lancing, or counterpoising; equal 
 poise or weight ; standing or even 
 weight, a ballasting, a bias, Liv. 
 
 Llbramentum, i. n. [ex libro] (1) 
 A counterpoise, or even weight. (2) 
 The tongue of a balance ; a level floor 
 or pavement. (3) A thong or cord to 
 tie ordnance with. (4) A weight of 
 lead, stone, %c. to- make the motion 
 more steady. (5) A forcer to command 
 water up hill. (1) Col. (2) Plin. Ep. 
 Vitr. (3) Tac. (4) Libramenta plumbi 
 aut saxorum, Liv. (5) Plin. 
 
 Librans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Llbraria, as. f. [a libra] A servant 
 maid; a weigher of wool or flax, Juv. 
 
 Llbrariolus, i. m. dim. [a librarius] 
 A petty scrivener, or under clerk ; a 
 book-keeper, Cic. 
 
 Llbrarium, i. n. A gross register, 
 a chest to keep books or any such 
 things -hi; a library. Exhibe libra- 
 rium illud legum vestrarum, Cic. 
 
 Librarius, a, um. adj. [a liber] 
 Pertaining to books. H Scalprum li- 
 brarium, A pen-knife, Suet. Libra- 
 rium atramentum, Printing or writing 
 ink, Plin. Libraria taberna, A book- 
 seller's or stationei-'s shop, Cic. Scrip- 
 tor librarius, A transcriber or writer 
 of other men's works, Hor. 
 
 Librarius, i. m. subst. (1) A scri- 
 vener, a clerk, an amanuensis. (2) A 
 book-writer, a transcriber, a library- 
 keeper. (1) Legi literas non tuas, sed 
 librarii tui, Cic. (2) Mihi librarius 
 mittatur, qui exscribat hypomnema- 
 ta, Id. 
 
 Librarius, a, um. adj. [a libra] 
 That weighs a pound, of a pound 
 weight. Caro in frusta libraria con- 
 ciditur, Col. 
 
 Libratio, onis. f. A weighing by the 
 pound, a poising, or levelling, Vitr. 
 
 Librator, oris. m. verb, [a libro] 
 (1) A conveyer of water from springs 
 to conduits by levelling the ground. (2) 
 A stinger, a hurler of stones in war. 
 (1) Libratorem mittas, qui exploret, 
 sitne locus altior mari, Plin . Ep. (2) 
 Libratoribus fundi toribusque attribu- 
 tus locus, Tac. 
 
 Libratus. part. Weighed, poised, 
 levelled. Pondere ipso libratior, Liv. 
 
 Librilla, orum. pi. n. instrumenra 
 bellica, Fest. rectius Seal, legit Li- 
 brllia, um. Slings used heretofore in 
 war to hurl stones, Cacs. 
 
 Librlpens, dis. m. A weigher ; an 
 officer that holds or looks to the ba- 
 lance in weighing money between buyer 
 and seller. Stipis ponderanda? pen- 
 satores {Paymasters in the army) li- 
 bripendes dicuntur, Plin. 
 
 Libro, are. act. (1) To weigh, or 
 poise. (2) To counterpoise, to coun- 
 terbalance, to level ; to try by plumb- 
 rule. (3) To divide equally. (4) To 
 throw, sling, or siving. (5) To gage. 
 (1) Stabat anxius heros, librabatque 
 metus, Stat. (2) Lapillis apes sese 
 per nubila librant, Virg. (3) Cum 
 paribus Titan orbem libraverit horis, 
 Col. (4) Summa telum librabat ab 
 aure, Virg. (5) Librare aquam, Plin. 
 IT Librat se ex alto aquila, The eagle 
 hovers on high, Id. 
 
 Libror, ari. pass. Tac. 
 
 * Libs, Llbis. m. ventus ex Li- 
 bya, nempe Africus. The south-west 
 wind, Plin. 
 
 Libum, i. n. A cake made of honey, 
 meal, and oil ; a wafer. Adorea liba 
 per herbam subjiciunt epulis, Virg. 
 
 Llburna, ae. f. sc. navis. A light 
 and swift ship ; a foist, or pinnace, a 
 privateer, a galley, a frigate, Hor. 
 
 Llburnlca, as. i. sc. navis. Id. quod 
 Liburna. 
 
 Llburnus, i. m. A litter or couch 
 made like a foist or brigantine, for 
 noblemen to be carried in softly and 
 easily, Juv. 
 
 Llcebit fut. Although, albeit, Hor. 
 
 LIC 
 
 I Ltcens, tis. part, [a lieeor] Offer- 
 ing a price, cheapening, Cass. 
 
 Llcens, tis. adj. ex part. Uncon- 
 fined, licentious, extravagant, luxu- 
 rious. Joci licentes, Stat. Licentior 
 & divitior fluxit dithyrambus, Cic. 
 
 Licenter. adv. Licentiously, over- 
 frecly, with too much liberty, over- 
 boldly, or rashly. X Ingredi libere, 
 non licenter errare, Cic. Licentius 
 errare, Virg. 
 
 Llcentia, a. f. (1) Licence, per- 
 mission, liberty, in a middle sense ; 
 
 (2) but commonly used for an ex- 
 cess thereof, licentiousness ; impunity. 
 
 (3) Arbitrary proceedings. (4) Un- 
 ruliness, or boisterousness. (1) Om- 
 nes deteriores sumus licentia, Ter. 
 = Licentia libertasque vivendi, Cic. 
 (2) X Civitas inter libertatem licen- 
 tiamque divisa, Tac. (3) Eadem li- 
 centia in plures annos ordinavit, 
 Suet. = Libido, Id. (4) Obruerat 
 tumulos immensa licentia ponti, Ov. 
 11 Infinita licentia, Full power, an 
 unlimited co?nmission to do as he 
 pleased, Sen. 
 
 Llcentiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rash, 
 licentious, dissolute, unruly. (2) As- 
 suming, improper. (1) Ex moribus 
 imperatoris miles aut intactus aut 
 licentiosus, Tac. (2) Quint. 
 
 Llceo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 be lawful. (2) To be prized or valued, 
 to be set at a price for which it is to be 
 sold. (1) Felices quibus ista licent, 
 Ov. Tantum honesta dominanti li- 
 cent, Senec. $£5=" Se(l nsBC notio vix 
 obtinet praaterquam in tertiis perso- 
 nis. (2) Parvo cum pretio diu licerent, 
 Mart. 
 
 Llceor, eri, Itus sum. dep. To 
 cheapen a thing, to bid money for it ; 
 to offer a price. Jocos ridiculos ven- 
 do ; agite, licemini, Plant. Qui di- 
 gito licitus sit, Cic. 
 
 Llceriana pira, sive Licernina, ab 
 auctore dicta, Plin. 
 
 f Llc£ssit, pro licuerit, Plant, ut 
 prohibessit pro prohibuerit, Cic. 
 
 Licet, ebat, llcuit # llcltum est. 
 impers. (1) It is lawful. (2) It is free 
 or possible ; I, thou, he, we, %c. have 
 povjer, authority, or leave to do it; I 
 am content, you may if you will. (1) 
 Peccare nemini licet, Cic. (2) Modo 
 liceat vivere, est spes, Ter. If Quieto 
 tibi licet esse, You may set your heart 
 at rest, Plaut. Eibas licebit, You 
 may drink if you please, Cic. 1T Per 
 me' licet, You may for me, Id. Si 
 per te licet, If you give me leave, Plaut. 
 
 Licet. Be it so, content. 
 
 Licet, conjunct, adversat. quam 
 sequitur fere tamen, Sc regit subj. Al- 
 though, albeit. Fixerit aaripedem cer- 
 vam licet, Virg. 
 
 * Lichen, enis. m. (1) A tetter, or 
 ring-worm. (2) Also the herb liver- 
 wort. In plur. fere morbum sign, lich- 
 enes. (1) Sordidi lichenes, Mart. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 Llclnia, ae. f. sc. olea. A kind of 
 olive, Col. 
 
 Llcltatio, onis. f. verb. A setting 
 out to sale to him that will bid most, a 
 prixing, or cheapening, Exquisitis pre- 
 tiis & licitationibus facti, Cic. 
 
 Llcltator, oris. m. verb. One who 
 enhances the price ; one who, at a sale, 
 outbids others ; a chajnnan, Cic. 
 
 Llcltor, ari. dep. freq. [a lieeor] 
 To cheapen, to offer a price, to bid for 
 a thing, to set a price upon. Lici- 
 tamini hostium capita, Curt. 
 
 Llcltum est praet. [a licet] impers. 
 I, thou, he, we, #c. might. H Dum 
 licitum est illi, As long as he had it in 
 his power, Ter. 
 
 Llclturus. part [a liceo] That shall 
 be lawful, Cic. 
 
 Licitus. part [a licet] Lawful, 
 allowable. IT Si esset licitum per nau- 
 tas, If the seamen had been willing, 
 Cic. 
 
 Licium, i. n. (1) The woof about 
 the beam, or the threads of the shuttle, 
 
LIG 
 
 (2) Thread, or yarn. (1) Licia tela? 
 addere, Virg. (2) Terna tibi Licia cir- 
 cmndo, Id. 
 
 Lictor, oris. m. Aserjeant, or beadle, 
 an apparitor ; a mace-bearer, or ver- 
 gers a serjeant at anus, amarsfiaf, 
 an executioner, Cic. I, lictor, colliga 
 man us, Liv. 
 
 Lictorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a Serjeant. Lictorii fasces, Plin. 
 
 Licuit. pra?t. [«licet] It was law- 
 ful or fit, Cic. Item pra?t. a liquco; 
 ttnde delicuit, Ov. He melted. 
 
 Lien, enis. m. & Licnis, is. The 
 milt, the spleen. Lienis ubi affectus 
 est, intumescit, Cels. 
 
 Lienosus, a, um. adj. (1) Sick of the 
 spleen. (2) Swollen, inflamed ; or, ac- 
 cording to some, subject to a palpit- 
 ation ox panting. (1) Pyrrhi pollicis in 
 dextro pede tactus lienosis medeba- 
 tur, Plin. (2) Cor lienosum habeo; 
 jamdudum salit, Plaut. 
 
 * Lienteria, a?, f. A lax, or loose- 
 ness ; a kind of flux, wherein the meat 
 comes from a man without any con- 
 coction or digestion, as he took it. 
 Laevitas intestinorum lienteria voca- 
 tur, Cels. 
 
 * Llentgricus, i. m. That has such 
 a flux or lax ; troubled with a loose- 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 Llgamen, inis. n. [« ligo] A band, 
 or tie ; a string. Salices ad ligamina 
 vitium, Col. 
 
 Llgamentum, i. n. A band or string 
 wherewith any thing is tiedup ; a band- 
 age for wounds, a ligament. Liga- 
 menta vulneribus parare, Tac. 
 
 Ligans, tis. part. Binding. Ligantes 
 laqueocolla, Ou. 
 
 Llgatus, a, um. part. (1) Bound or 
 tied up. (2) Fettered. (3) Compact, 
 joined together. (1) Crines ligatos im- 
 pedire vitta, Tibull. (2) Ligatus a 
 pra?tore, Cic. Manibus post terga liga- 
 tis, Ov. (3) X Mundus dissolvi non 
 potest, nisi ab eodem, a quo est liga- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Lignarium, i. n. A wood-yards a 
 pile or stack of wood, Varr. 
 
 Lignarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 wood or timber. If Faber lignarius, 
 A carpenter, Liv. 
 
 Lignarius, i. m. He that hews or 
 purveys wood ; a wood-monger, a tim- 
 ber-merchant, Liv. 
 
 Lignatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A fuel- 
 ing ; a hewing, fetching, or purveying 
 of wood to burn. (2) Also a grove 
 where wood may be taken. (1) Milites 
 lignationis causa in silvas discesse- 
 runt, Cczs. (2) CoL 
 
 Lignator, oris. m. verb. He who goes 
 forth to get wood and to provide fuel ; 
 a purveyor of wood ; a woodmonger, 
 a hewer of wood. Pabulatores & lig- 
 natores tueri, Liv. 
 
 Ligneolus, a, urn. adj. dim. \a lig- 
 neusj Made of wood. Haec scripsi ad 
 lychnuchum ligneolum, Cic. 
 
 Ligneus, a, um. adj. Wooden, made 
 of wood, of timber. Frustra crure lig- 
 neo curres, Mart. II Solea? lignea?, 
 Wooden shoes, palters, clogs, Cic. 
 Equus ligneus, The Trojan horse, 
 Propert. 
 
 Lignor, ari, atus sum. dep. To go 
 to purvey and get wood, to gather 
 fuel. Equites in oliveto, dum lignan- 
 tur, interfecti sunt, Hirt. 
 
 Lignosus, a, um. adj. Hard like 
 wood, woody. Radix lignosa, Plin. 
 Lignosiora sunt reliqua, Id. 
 
 Lignum, i. n. (1) Wood, properly 
 for fire, sometimes/or other uses. (2) 
 A log, chump, or block. (3) The stone 
 or kernel in fruit. (1) Aridum corn- 
 pone lignum, Hor. Non ex quovis 
 ligno Mercurius fit, Prov. (2) Dis- 
 solve frigus, ligna super foco large 
 reponens, Hor. Truncus fieulnus, 
 inutile lignum, Id. (3) Plin. 
 
 Ligo, are. act. To bind, gird, tie, or 
 
 wrap ; to tie up, to tie up fast. Scis- 
 
 saque a pectore veste vulnera sa?va 
 
 ligat, Ov. Dissociata locis concordi 
 
 719 
 
 LlJVi 
 
 pace ligavit, Id. [Fluvium] recti legi- 
 bus alvei ligasti, Stat. 
 
 Ligor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 
 Ligo, 6nis. m. A spade, a shovel, 
 a mattock; a ploughshare, an iron 
 rake, or such instrument, to dig and 
 delve with, Hor. 
 
 Ligula, a?, f. vcl II Lingula, Prise. 
 (1) Propter similitudinem, The latchet 
 of a shoe, a shoe-string. (2) A spoon, 
 scummcr, or ladle ; an apothecary's 
 spathula. (3) A ?neasure containing 
 three drams and a scruple (quarta 
 pars cyathi). (4) A s?nall slip or neck 
 of la?id. (5) ^ word of contempt, 
 said of any thing that is thin, slim, and 
 slender. (1) Mart. (2) Orlas adipis 
 liquamine tinctas lingula demittito, 
 Col. (3) Duarum aut trium ligularum 
 mensura, Plin. '(4) Oppida posita in 
 extremis lingulis promontoriisque, 
 Cces. (5) Plaut. 
 
 Liguriens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 * Llgurio, ire. neut. (1) To eat 
 deliciously, to pick and choose tit-bits, 
 to feed nicely arid delicately. (2) To 
 slabber up. (3) To hanker after, or 
 long for. (4) To consume, waste, and 
 spend riotously, to play the glutton. 
 (1) Qua?, cum amatore suo quum cce- 
 nant, liguriunt, Ter. (2) Tepidumque 
 ligurierit jus, Hor. (3) Cum quidam 
 agrariam curationem ligurirent, dis- 
 turbavi rem, Cic. (4) Non leviter 
 improbissima lucra ligurire, Id. 
 
 Llgurltio, 6nis. f. verb. Greedi- 
 ness, gluttony, lickerishness, Cic. 
 
 Ligustfcum, ci. n. Lovage of Lom- 
 bardy, Plin. Col. 
 
 Llgustrum, i. n. Privet, or prime- 
 print ; also white withywind or with- 
 wind. Alba ligustra cadunt, Virg. 
 
 * Lilium, i. n. A lily, a flower, of 
 which there are several sorts. Can- 
 dida lilia, Virg. Breve lilium, Hor. 
 
 Lima, as. f? (1) A file. (2) Met. 
 The correcting or mending of any 
 thing, as of a book, &c. (1) Limam 
 momordit, Phced. (2) Lima? labor & 
 mora, Her. 
 
 Limandus. part. To be corrected 
 or amended, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Limatulus, a, um. adj. dim. Neat, 
 subtile, accurate, fine, quaint, some- 
 what polished. = Opus hie est lima- 
 tulo & polito judicio tuo, Cic. 
 
 Limatus. part. % adj. (1) Filed, 
 whetted, sharpened; polished. (2) 
 Neat, trim, pure, elegant, curious. 
 (1) Cornu ad saxa limato, pra?parat 
 se pugnae, Plin. (2) Oratione lima-* 
 tus, Cic. Limatius dicendi genus, 
 Id. Attici quidem limati & emuncti, 
 Quint. 
 
 Limax, acis. m. Col. f. Plin. (1) 
 A snail, a dew-snail, or slug. (2) A 
 thievish whore, a cut-throat, a quean, 
 a harlot. (1) Implicitus concha? 
 limax, Col. (2) Plaut. 
 
 LimbSlarius, i. m. A maker of 
 gards or purfles ; an embroiderer, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Limbus, i. m. A purfle, a welt, 
 a lace, border, a brim, a hem, or 
 gard about a coat or gown ; a 
 fringe, or selvage. Aureus limbus 
 obibat chlamydem, Ov. 
 
 Limen, Inis. n. (1) The lintel or 
 threshold of a door. (2) A goal, a 
 station, a limit. (3) An entry, or 
 entrance. (4) Synecd. The house. (1) 
 Limen superum inferumque, salve, 
 Plaut. (2) Signo corripiunt spatia 
 audito, limenque relinquunt, Virg. 
 (3) Limen interni maris multi eum 
 locum appellavere, Plin. (4) = Ex- 
 silio domos & dulcia limina mutant, 
 Virg. H Perrumpere limina, To break 
 down the gates, Id. Limina imperii, 
 The frontiers, ox marches. Prov. In 
 limine impingere, To be out at first 
 dash. Limine submoveri, To be 
 turned out of waiting, to be no longer 
 a client, Juv. A limine salutare dis- 
 ciplinas, To be a novice therein, to be 
 a poor scholar, Sen. 
 
 Limes, Itis. m. (1) A bound, or 
 
 LIN 
 
 limit ; a border, or frontier ; a boun- 
 dary, or land-mark. (2) A cross path. 
 (3) A great broad way. (1) Limes 
 agro positus, litem ut discernercl ar- 
 vis, Virg. (2) Scctus in obliquum 
 limes, Ov. (3) Liv. 
 
 * Limcum, i. n. reel. Lecmeum. 
 A poisonous herb, called also bcleni- 
 um, Plin. 
 
 Limlnaris, c. adj. Ad limen per- 
 tinens, Belonging to a threshold. Li- 
 minarestrabes, Vit. 
 
 Limltaris, e. adj. Limitary, be- 
 longing to bounds. H Iter limitarc, 
 Afoot-path five feel broad, betwixt 
 one man's ground and anolher's^'arr. 
 
 Limltatio, onis. f. verb. A bound- 
 ing or limiting ; restriction. Limita- 
 tio terra? vinealis, Col. 
 
 Limito, are. act. To bound, or 
 limit ; to divide and pari, to set 
 bounds and limits. Vid. seq. 
 
 Limitor, ari, atus sum. dep. Idem. 
 Vineas limitari deciunano oportet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Llmo, are. act. [« lima] (1) To 
 file, to take away what is superfluous, 
 to polish ; to whet, or sharpen. (2) 
 To amend, to correct. (1) = In ar- 
 bores -exacuunt limantque cornua 
 elephanti, Plin. Vid. Limatus. (2) 
 = Stylus ille maxime ornat ac limat, 
 Cic. f = Scalpere atque lirnare 
 gemmas, To cut diamonds, Plin. 
 Commoda limat, To file off or pare 
 away one's profit, Hor. 
 
 Li mo, are. neut. [« limus, adj.] 
 •*T Limare caput cum aliqua, To join 
 heads ; also to look askew, Plaut. 
 
 Limor, ari, atus. pass. Limantur 
 a me politius, Cic. 
 
 * Limonia, a?, f. A species of ane- 
 mone, Plin. 
 
 * Limoniates, a?, m. A preciou* 
 stone, the emerald, Plin. 
 
 * Limonion, i. n. vcl Limonium. 
 The hob vuatcr-green or wild-beet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Limosus, a, um. adj. Full of mud 
 or slime ; muddy, slimy. Limosusi 
 j uncus, Virg. la'cus, Id. 
 
 Limpidus, a, um. adj. Clear, 
 bright, pure, transparent, clear as 
 water. Lacus limpidi, Catull. = Vi- 
 num defaecatum & limpidissimum, 
 Col. 
 
 Limpitudo, dinis. f. Clearness, 
 brightness, Plin. 
 
 Limulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what awry or askew, Plaut. 
 
 Limus, a, um. adj. 8f Limis, e. 
 Crooked, awry, askew. 11 Ego limis 
 (sc. oculis) specto, / took askew upon, 
 or cast a sheep's eye at, Ter. 
 
 * Limus, i. m. Mud, slime, clay, 
 loam, mortar. Durescit limus igni, 
 Virg. 
 
 Linamentum, i. n. (1) Linen, 
 thread, that which is made of flax. 
 (3) Lint, a tent for a ivound. (3) The 
 wick of a candle. (1) Col. (2) Ad- 
 mo vere oportet naribus exstinctum 
 ex lucerna. linamentum, Cels. || Li- 
 namenta, orum. pi. Any things made 
 of linen, Plin. 
 
 Linarium, L n. A flax-plat, Col. 
 
 Llnarius, i. m. A flax-dresser, a 
 flax-merchant ; he that sells or works 
 flax or linen, Plaut. 
 
 Linctus. part, [a lingo] Sucked, 
 licked, Plin. 
 
 Linctus, us. m. [<z lingo] A lick- 
 ing, or sucking down softly; a lap- 
 ping, a lohoch or electuary. Muiti 
 tusVim linctu salis discussere, Plin. 
 
 Linea, se. f. (1) A line, or any 
 long string. (2) A carpenter's or 
 mason's plumb-line ; a sounding- 
 plummet. (3) Aflshing-line. (4) i| A 
 line in a book. (5) A streak. (6) A 
 bound, a long cord, or rather a rail, 
 dividing the ranks of citizens as they 
 sat, to keep them in their places. (7) 
 A degree of kindred, a lineage. (8) || 
 The lines in a dial, showing -the hours; 
 the points in the table. (1) Ligato 
 pede longa linea gallina eustoditur, 
 
LIN 
 
 Col. (2) Linea & pcrpendiculo uti, 
 Cic. (3) Plant. Captum linea trahit 
 pisccm, Mart. (4) Aptil. + Versus, 
 versiculus, Cic. (5) Plin. (fi) Quid 
 frustra reftigis? cogit nosl'mea jungi, 
 Ov. Met. Mors ultima linea rerum, 
 Hor. (7) Ap. JVC. vett. Plin. (8) 
 Salinas. II f Linca margaritarum, 
 A string of pearls ; a bracelet or row 
 of pearls, Scsbv. Linca dives, The 
 pit ami boxes in the theatre, wherein 
 the senators ami equestrian order sat, 
 Mart Extrcina linca amare, To love 
 at a distance, to love ivith never so 
 little encouragement, Ter. 
 
 Lineamentum, i. n. (1) The form 
 and feature ; the proportion, draught, 
 or shape of a body or visage; the 
 strokes or lines drawn either for paint- 
 ing or geometry; a chart. (2) A 
 lineament, a diagram. (1) Quae com- 
 positio mcinbroruin ? qua? conforma- 
 tio lineamentorum ? Cic. (2) In 
 gcometria lincamenta forma? inter, 
 valla, &c. Id. 
 
 Linearis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 line, drawn out in lines. Inventam 
 linearem Qpicturam] dicunt a Phi- 
 loclc, Plin. probatio, Quint, ratio, Id. 
 
 Lincatio, onis. f. A drawing of 
 lines, Vitruv. 
 
 Lineatus, a, um. part. Drawn out 
 by way of model or plan, Plaut. 
 
 Lineo, are. act. To draw lines, to 
 draw the figure of a thing in lines, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Linens, a, um. adj. Flaxen, or 
 linen, made of fax. Linea vincula, 
 Virg. Linea; vestes, Plin. 
 
 Lingens. part. Lingentium calcu- 
 los frangit, ptllitque, Plin. 
 
 Lingcndus. part. Daturque lin- 
 gendus [sal], Plin. 
 
 * Lingo, ere, inxi, inctum. act. (1) 
 To lick with the tongue ; to lap. (2) 
 To suck softly, and let go down by 
 little and lit tie, to lap. (1) Mel milii 
 vidcor lingere, Plaut. (2) Plin. 
 
 Lingua, ee. f. (1) A tongue. (2) 
 Meton. A language, or speech. (3) 
 Detraction, slander, calumny. (4) 
 Eloquence. (5) A promontory, or 
 narrow piece of land running into the 
 sea. ((i) The name of several herbs, 
 as lingula bubula, langue de baruf, 
 Sec. (1) Linguis micat^ore trisulcis, 
 Virg. (2) Doctus scrmoncs utriusque 
 lingua?, Hor. (3) Vitemus oculos 
 hominum, si linguas minus facile 
 possumus, Cic. (4) Concedat laurea 
 lingua-, Id. (5) Eminct in altum lin- 
 
 fua, in qua sita est, Id. (fi) Plin. If 
 linguam sitientis canis imitari, To 
 loll out the tongue, Pers. Ha?sitare 
 lingua, Cic. Titubante lingua loqui, 
 Ov. To statnmer, or stutter. 
 
 Linguace, es. f. Id. q. lingulaca, 
 Plin. 
 
 Linguarium, i. n. (1) Ait in- 
 strument wherewith one's tongue is 
 stopped ; a gag, or, as others say, a 
 penalty imposed on one that has a 
 lavish tongue. Prov. Linguario in- 
 diget, Sen. 
 
 Lingula, a?. Fid. Ligfda. 
 
 Lingfilaca, a?, f. (1) A sole fish. ',2) 
 A prating gossip, a tattle-basket. (1) 
 Vi'n' lingulacas ? (sc. pisces.) (2) ST. 
 Quid opus est, quando uxor domi est ? 
 ea lingulaca est, Plaut. 
 
 Lingulatus, a, um. part. That has 
 a tongue or tenon, Vitr. 
 
 Liniendus. part. Et, si purgandum 
 ulcus videbitur, melle liniendum, 
 Ccls. 
 
 «*» Linlger, era, um. adj. Bearing 
 linen or flax ; one that wears linen, a 
 priest of Isis. Linigeri fugiunt calvi, 
 Mart. Linigera juvenca, Ov. 
 
 Linlmentum, i. n. An ointment, 
 or linbnent ; a pledget, Cels. 
 
 Llnio, ire, ivi $ ii, itum. act. To 
 anoint, or besmear ; to rub softly, to 
 chafe gently. Oleo linire, Col. Pass. 
 Lu'to liniuntur, Vitruv. 
 
 Lino, ere, lini, Quint, livi & levi, 
 Ilium, act. (1) To anoint. (2) To 
 
 LIQ 
 
 1 daub, or paint. (31 To bes?near, or 
 bewray. (1) Dolia gummi liverunt, 
 Col. (2) Fid. seq. (3) Scriptores car- 
 mine fcedo splcndida facta linunt, 
 
 ; Hor. 
 
 Linor, ni, lltus. pass. Linuntur 
 auro tecta, Ov. 
 
 I * Linostrophon, i. n. The herb 
 horehound, Plin. 
 
 , * Linozostis, is. f. The herb mer- 
 cury, Plin. 
 
 Linquendus. part. Linquenda tel- 
 lus & domus, Hor. 
 
 Linquens, tis. part. Curt. 
 Linquo, ere, liqui, f lictum. (1) 
 To leave, quit, or forsake. (2) To 
 discard, or cast off'. (3) Neut. To 
 faint, or shrink. (1) Fortuna potentes 
 domos inimica linquit, Hor. (2) Lin- 
 que severa, Id. (3) Vid. seq. 
 
 i Linquor, i. pass. Cic. \ Linqui 
 
 ! animo, To swoon, Suet. 
 
 | Linteatus, a, um. adj. That wears 
 
 , a rochet, surplice, or other linen ves- 
 
 | ture. U Linteata legio, A regiment 
 of the Samnites, Liv. Linteatus se- 
 nex, One of the priests of Isis, Sen. 
 
 I Linteo, onis. m. A linen-weaver, 
 a seller of linen, Plaut. 
 
 Linteolum, i. n. dim. [a linteum] 
 
 ' A little piece of linen cloth, a rag, 
 clout, or pledget. Linteolum caesiti- 
 um, Plaut. 
 
 Lin ter, tris. f. semel m. Gram- 
 maticis est dub. gen. Van: (1) A 
 little boat, a fresh-water boat, a wher- 
 ry, a sculler. (2) Also a trough, or 
 tray. (3) Also a basket to " carry 
 
 I grapes to the wine-press. (1) Lintri- 
 bus in insulam materiam convexit, 
 
 I Cic. (2) Cavat arbore lintres, Virg. 
 
 | (3) Servabit plenis in lintribus uvas, 
 
 i Tib. 
 
 \ Linteum, i. n. (1) Any linen cloth, 
 a towel, a napkin. (2) Meton. A 
 sail. (1) Linteum cape, atque ex- 
 terge tibi nianus, Plaut. (2) Certum 
 
 J est dare lintea retro, Virg. 
 
 Lintcus, a, um. adj. [« linum] 
 
 1 Of linen, or lint. Vestis lintea, Cic. 
 
 J Lintei libri, Liv. 
 
 * Linum, i. n. (1) Flax, linen. 
 (2) Meton. Thread. (3) A rope in a 
 ship. (4) A casting-net, or drag-net. 
 (5) PI. Una, Purse-nets, or hays. (1) 
 IJrit campum lini seges, Virg. (2) 
 Cels. (3) Parant torto subducere 
 carbasa lino, Ov. (4) Pelago alius 
 trahit humida lina, Virg. (5) No- 
 dosa tollite lina, Ov. H Lini semen, 
 Unseed, Plin. Linum incidere, To 
 cut the thread, i. e. to open a letter, 
 
 .. Cic. 
 
 * Llpara, a?, f. A salve, or soft 
 plaster. Medicamenta, quae vocant 
 liparas, Plin. 
 
 * Llparis, Idis. f. (1) A kind of 
 lizard or fish. (2) Also a certain 
 gem. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Lippiens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Lippio, ire, ivi, itum. n. To be 
 sandb/ind, purblind, or dim of sight ; 
 to be blear-eyed. Cum leviter lippi- 
 rem, has ad te dedi, Cic. M Lippiunt 
 fauces fame, My jaws are clammy, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Lippltudo, dinis. f. A waterish 
 running of the eyes, or bloodshot of the 
 eyes. Lippitud'inis mes signum tibi 
 sit libra»rii manus, Cic. 
 
 Lippitur. impers. Neomninolippia- 
 tur, That they may not be stark-blind 
 or blear-eyed, Plin. 
 
 LippitCirus. part. Plin. 
 
 * Lippus, a, um. adj. (1) Blear- 
 eyed. (2) Having dropping or ivater- 
 ish eyes ; mope-eyed, one whose eyes 
 run with ivatcr. (1) Lippo quasi oculo, 
 me herns meus manum abstinere 
 baud quit, Plaut. (2) Omnibus & lip- 
 pis notum & tonsoribus, Hor. If Lipi>a 
 lacuna, Dropping, dribbling, or leak- 
 ing, Mart. Llppa ficus, Oozy, moist, 
 of a ivhite milky juice, Id. 
 
 Liquamen, Inis. n. [a liquo] (1) 
 Dripping, any thing wherewith meat 
 is basted ; suet melted and fried, 
 
 LIQ 
 
 grease, tallow. (2) Ointment, pickle. 
 
 (1) Ome adipis liquaminc tincta?, Col. 
 
 (2) Id. 
 
 Liquandus. part. Eadem [medica- 
 menta] ex vino liquanda sunt, Cels. 
 11 Liquanda alvus, 'ic lie loosened or 
 made loose, Id. 
 
 Liquatns. part. Melted, dissolved. 
 Guttffi liquata? solis ardore, Cic. 
 
 Llquefacicns, tis. ]>ait. Catul. 
 
 Liquefacio, ere, feci, factum, i. e. 
 liquere facio. To melt, or make to 
 melt ; to dissolve, or make liquid ; to 
 liquefy. Quos nulla? futilcs l^titia; 
 exsultantes languidis liquefaciunt vo- 
 luptatibus, Cic. Karo leg. nisi in par- 
 ticipiis. 
 
 Llquefactus. part. Melted, dissolved, 
 ivasted, consigned, clarified, tried and 
 settled, cleared. Elegies Neronis ad 
 informe a?s liquefacta, Tac. Legum 
 a?ra liquefacta, Cic. 
 
 Llquef io, factus. To be ?nclted, or 
 dissolved. Flamma thura liquefiunt, 
 Ov. Perpetuis liquefiunt pectora 
 curis, Id. 
 
 Llquens, tis. part. Virg. r \r Campi 
 liquentes, The sea, Id. Sil. 
 
 Liqueo, ere, licui, vnde in comp. 
 
 licuit, Ov. (1) To melt, to dissolve, 
 to become liquid and moist. (2) Met. 
 To be clear and plain. (1) Vid. praec. 
 (2) Si haberem aliquid, quod liqueret, 
 Cic. 
 
 LIquescens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Llquesco, ere. incept. [« liqueo] 
 (1) To melt like wax. (2) To run as 
 metal does. (3) To thaw as snow 
 does, to grow liquid and moist. (4) 
 Met. To be dissolved, to grow soft and 
 effeminate. (5) To relent, to faint. 
 (1) Igni cera liquescit, Virg. (2) Silex 
 fornace liquescit, Stat. Mens mea,. 
 tabida facta, de nive manantis more . 
 liquescit aqua?, Ov. (3) In ore liques- 
 cere, Plin. (4) =Voluptate cum li- 
 quescimus, fluimusque mollitia, Cic. 
 (5) Vid. n. 3. X Duresco, Virg. — 
 Fluo, Cic, 
 
 Liquet, impers. [« liqueo] It ap- 
 pears, it is sure, clear, certain, and 
 manifest ; it is apparent or well 
 known. Absolvere non quivi, Sc prop- 
 tereajuravi nonliquere, Cic. II Liquet 
 mini dejerare, I may take my oath of 
 it, Ter. Liquet inter nos, We are 
 sure of it, Cic. Non liquet, It does 
 not appear : a form used when the 
 judges ivere unable to decide, and the 
 business was put off to another hear- 
 ing. 
 
 Ltquidiusculus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 ivhat more mild and smooth. Liq uidi- 
 usculusque ero, quum ventus est Fa- 
 vonius, Plaut. 
 
 Liquido. adv. Clearly, plainly, 
 evidently, apparently, tnan/festly, 
 palpably. If Liquido jurare, To 
 swear point-blank, to swear ivith 
 a safe conscience, Ter. Liquidius de 
 sensu tuo judicavi, Cic. 
 
 ♦ Liquid um, i. n. subst. ex adj. 
 Water, moisture, Liquidi urna, Hor. 
 
 Llquldus, a, um. adj. [a liqueo] 
 (1) Liquid, moist, soft. (2) Clear, 
 pure, without mud, of water. (3) 
 Serene, calm, clear. (4) Evident* 
 plain, manfest, apparent. (1) Li- 
 quidi odores, Hor. (2) Liquidus hu- 
 mor aquai, Lucr. Amnis liquidior,. 
 Plin. (3) Liquidissimus aether, Lucr. 
 Met. = Animo liquido & tranquillo 
 es, Plaut. (4) Ad liquidum explorata 
 Veritas, Liv. 1[ Plumbum liquidum, 
 Melted lead, Hor. Liquidus venter, 
 A loose or soluble belly, Mart ♦ Iter 
 liquidum, A voyage or journey by sea, 
 Prop, «i? Sorores liquida?, The ivater- 
 nymphs, Ov. Vox liquida, A clear 
 shrill voice, Lucr. Mens liquida, 
 Free from passion or prejudice ; un- 
 disturbed, Catull. Liquidus ignis, 
 pure aether, al. fire, Virg. Parum li- 
 quida fide id gestum, Not honorably, 
 Val. Max. Liquida voluptas, Pure, 
 Cic. 
 
 Liquo, are. act. To melt, to dis* 
 
LIT 
 
 solve, to thaw. Capulos solutis perfudit 
 gladiis, ereptaque pila liquavit, Lu- 
 can. IT Liquare alvum, To loosen, or 
 make one loose, Cels. Liquare vina, 
 To race or fine wines, and take them 
 off the lees; to strain, to decant liquor 
 out of one vessel into another, Hor. 
 
 Liquor, aris. pass. Cels. igni, Plin. 
 
 Liquor, eris. Poet. car. prat. & 
 sup. Depon. aut saltern passiv. abs. 
 act. (1) To be dissolved, or melted; 
 to drop. (2) To run or glide along, as 
 rivers do. (3) Met. To waste or wear 
 away, as time. (1) Liquitur ut gla- 
 cies, Ov. (2) Montibus humor liqui- 
 tur, Virg. (3) In partem pejorem li- 
 quitur aetas, Lucr. 
 
 Liquor, oris. m. [a liqueo] (1) 
 Fluidity. (2) Any moisture, juice, or 
 liquor. (3) * The sea. (1) X Causa;, 
 quae vim habeant concretionis & li- 
 quoris, Cic. (2) Liquor mellis, Lucr. 
 aquae, Cic. «t> Vitigenus liquor, Wine, 
 Lucr. Albus ovi liquor, Col. (3) 
 Medius liquor secernit Europen ab 
 Afro, Hor. 
 
 Lira, ae. f. A balk, or ridge of land 
 between two furrows, Col. = Porca,i#. 
 
 Liratim. adv. In ridges, ridge by 
 ridge, ridge-wise, Col. 
 
 * Lirlnum, i. n. sc. unguentum sive 
 oleum. Oil or ointment of lilies, Plin. 
 
 Liro, are. act. [a bra] To make 
 balks or ridges in land; to plough 
 land the third time. Cum primo 
 aratur, proscindi dicitur; cum se- 
 cundo, effringi; cum tertio, lirari. 
 To roll the ground, and so to break the 
 clods and cover the seed. Cum arant 
 jacto semine boves, lirare dicuntur, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Liroe. pL Trifles, toys, fooleries, 
 tittle tattle, a flim-flam. = Gerrae 
 germanae, atque lirce, lirce, Plaut. 
 
 Liror, ari. pass. To be made in or 
 separated by ridges. Lirantur jugera, 
 
 Lis, litis, f. (1) Any strife or 
 dispute; a vehement contention. (2) 
 A falling out, a quarrel, a wrangle, 
 a wrangling dispute. (3) A fact, 
 process, or action at law. (1) Phi- 
 losophi aetatem in litibus conte- 
 arunt, Cic. (2) Inferiis imperandis, 
 ut litibus & jurgiis se abstinerent, 
 imperabatur, Id. (3) = Litium & 
 rixae cupidus protervae, Hor. H Litis 
 contestatio, The producing of .wit- 
 nesses in court; redemptio, an agree- 
 ment upon composition; aestimatio, 
 rating the costs and damages with the 
 suit; sometimes an amercing, Nep. 
 Lite persequi, To sue at law, Cic. 
 Litem intendere alicui, To sue one, 
 or bring an action against him, Id. 
 Litem capitis in aliquem inferre, To 
 question for his life, Id. In litem ju- 
 rare, To swear to the truth of his ac- 
 tion before he enter it, Id. Litem per- 
 dere, To lose his action, to be cast, Id. 
 Litem secundum tabulas alicujus 
 dare, To give the cause on his side, Id. 
 Nostra omnis lis est, We have got the 
 day, Plin. 
 
 LIsae, arum. pL f. The great throat 
 veins, Cels. 
 
 Lltandum. ger. Virg. 
 
 Lltans, tis. part. Appeasing by 
 sacrifice, Suet. 
 
 Litatio, onis. f. verb, [a lito] A 
 pleasing of God by sacrifice. Hostiae 
 sine litatione caesae, Liv. 
 
 Lltato. adv. Luckily, fortunately, 
 with the good pleasure of the gods. X 
 Nee auspicato nee litato kistruunt 
 aciem, Liv. 
 
 Litatus. part. Virg. 
 
 Litera, ae. f. Poet, littera. (1) A 
 letter of a book, a letter of the alpha- 
 bet. (2) One's hand-writing. (3) A 
 letter, or epistle. (4) A bill, or scroll. 
 (1) Ut iota literam tollas, & E ple- 
 nissimum dicas, Cic. (2) Accedit ad 
 similitudinem tuae literae, Id. (3) A 
 rapta Brise'ide litera venit, Ov. (4) 
 Cic. 1T Litera maxima, A capital or 
 great letter ; minuta, a small letter ; 
 
 ;721, 
 
 LIT 
 
 Id. Litera salutaris, A, for absolu- 
 tio. Litera tristis, C,/o?-condemna- 
 tio. Trium literaruni homo (i. e. 
 FUR), A thief, Plaut. Literam Ion- 
 gam facere, To be hanged, to make the 
 letter I, Id. Praeformare literas, To 
 set one a copy, Quint. Ad literam, 
 To a tittle ; word for word, Id. 
 
 Literae, arum. f. pi. (1) An epistle 
 or letter sent to a friend, Qc. (2) 
 Writings, deeds, memoirs, evidences. 
 (3) Learning, study, knowledge. (4) 
 Arithmetic. (1) Pomtinio literas de 
 omnibus rebus diligentes dabis, Cic. 
 (2) Conditae in aerario litera;, Id. (3) 
 = Refero mead literas & studia nos- 
 tra, Id. (4) Quas rationes si cogno- 
 ris, intelliges nemini plus quam mihi 
 literas profuisse, Id. H Literas dare 
 ad aliquem, To send one a letter, Id. 
 Unis literis, In one letter, Id. Binae 
 continuae literae, Two letters, {not 
 duae,) Id. Abdere se literis, To keep 
 close to his books, Id. Literas nesci- 
 ebat, He was no scholar, Id. Interi- 
 ors & reconditae litera?, Deep learn- 
 ing, Id. Consignare literis, To write 
 down, to set down in writing, Id. In 
 literas publicas referre, To register, Id. 
 
 Literarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to letters and learning. H Ludus li- 
 terarius, A school, Plin. 
 
 Literate, adv. ius. comp. Learn- 
 edly, scholar-like. = Literae perscrip- 
 tae scite & literate, Cic. 
 
 Literator, oris. m. A petty school- 
 master, a pedant, a teacher of boys in 
 the A B C, a sorry grammarian, a 
 smatterer, Suet. 
 
 Literatura, ae. f. \_a literis] (1) 
 Grammar, learning, writing, and 
 reading. (2) Learning in general, 
 scholarship, good literature. (1) Pri- 
 ma ilia literatura, per quam pueris 
 elementa traduntur, Sen. (2) Cic. 
 
 Literatus, a, um. adj. (1) Marked 
 with letters. (2) Learned, lettered, 
 able in scholarship. (3) Stigmatised, 
 branded in the hand or forehead. (1) 
 Ensiculu'st aureolus literatus, Plaut. 
 (2) Fratrem tuum literatissimum 
 fuisse judico, Cic. (3) Si hie litera- 
 tus me sinet, Plaut. If Otium litera- 
 tum, Time spent in study, Cic. 
 
 Literulae, arum. pi. f. (1) A short 
 letter from a friend. (2) Learning. 
 (1) Hoc literularum ad te exaravi, 
 Cic. (2) Id. 1[ Graecis literulis im- 
 butus, A pretty good Grecist, Hor. 
 
 * Lithanlcus, i. m. One that has the 
 stone in his reins or bladder, Plin. 
 
 * Llthargyros, i. m. Litharge, the 
 scum, froth, or spume of lead, silver, 
 or gold, Plin. 
 
 * Lithlzontes, um. m. pi. A kind 
 of ordinary carbuncles, Plin. 
 
 * LIthocolla, ae. f. Cement, where- 
 with stones are joined, and as it were 
 glued together ; stone-glue, Plin. 
 
 * Llthospermon, i. n. The herb 
 grummil, raytnil, or stonecrop, Plin. 
 
 * Llthostroton, i. n. sing. A pave- 
 ment made of small pieces of marble 
 of different colors. Nunc quot em- 
 blematum lithostroton, Varr. 
 
 * Lithotomia, ae. f 8f Latomia, Gr. 
 A mason's workhouse, or a quarry ; 
 also a prison in Syracuse for malefac- 
 tors, Cic. Lapicidina, Varr. 
 
 * Llthotomus, i. m. A surgeon 
 that cuts out the stone from the blad- 
 der, Cels. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 Lltlcen, Inis. m. A blower of a cla- 
 rion, Varr. 
 
 Litlgans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Litigator, oris. m. verb. A wran- 
 gler, caviler, quarreler, petty plead- 
 er ; a barrator, Cic. 
 
 Lltlgatur. impers. pass. There is 
 a contest or suit at law. [Exigeba- 
 tur] quadragesima summae, de qua 
 litigaretur, Suet. Quia personae sunt, 
 inter quas litigatur, Quint. 
 
 Lltlgatus, us. m. verb. A debate, 
 or quarrel ; a wrangling in law. In 
 hoc litigatu quodammodo tibi exci- 
 disti, Quint, 
 
 LIV 
 
 Litigiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Litigi- 
 ous, brabbling, capricious, quarrel- 
 some, full of dispute and wrangling. 
 (2) Attended with dispute. (1) Dis- 
 putatio litigiosa, Cic. (2) In eo liti- 
 gioso praediolo, Id. 
 
 Litlgium, i. n. \_a litigo] Strife, de- 
 bate, controversy, quarrel. Cum viro 
 litigium natum, Plaut. 
 
 Litigo, are. act. i. e. lites ago. (1) 
 To debate, quarrel, strive, wrangle, 
 scold, fyc. (2) To sue one another, to 
 go to law. (1) Cum illo litigat, Ter 
 (2) = Noli pati litigare fratres, & ju- 
 diciis conflictan, Cic. 
 
 * Lito, are. act. (1) To sacrifice, or 
 offer up in sacrifice. (2) To appease, 
 or atone ; to make satisfaction ; to 
 expiate. (1) Pastor exta litabat ovis, 
 Prop. (2) Anima litandum Argolica, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Lltor, ari. pass. Cic. Virg. 
 Litoralis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 
 to the sea-side or shore. Vota litora- 
 libus facta diis, Catull. 
 
 Litoreus, a, um. adj. On the shore 
 or sea-side. Oves litoreae, Virg. 
 
 Litorosus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the sea-shore. \ Litorosum mare, The 
 sea near upon the shore. Lapis lito- 
 roso mari similis, Plin. 
 
 Littera, littus, &c. Vid. Litera, li- 
 tus, &c. 
 
 Litura, ae. f. [a lino, litum] (1) A 
 daubing, or smearing. (2) A blot, 
 streak, or dash through any writing; 
 a blur. (l)Col. (2) Lacrymae fecere 
 lituras, Ov. 
 
 Lltus, a, um. part, [a lino] (1) A- 
 nointed, smeared over, daubed. (2) 
 Spotted, marked. (3) Met. Adorned, 
 embellished. (1) Suet. Cels. Litae felle 
 sagittae, Ov. (2) Paribus lita corpora 
 guttis, Virg. (3) Lucretii poemata 
 lita sunt multis luminibus ingenii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lltus, us. m. verb, {a lino] A be- 
 smearing, Plin. 
 
 Lltus 8f Poet. Littus, 8ris. n. The 
 shore, the sea-side, the bank, or coast ; 
 land lying near the sea. H Arare li- 
 tus, to labor in vain, Virg. 
 
 Lltuus, i. m. (1) The augur's 
 crooked staff, wherewith he used, in his 
 office, to quarter the heaven. (2) A 
 crooked trumpet for horse, a clarion, 
 as the straight one was for foot. (1) 
 Romuli lituus, id est incurvum, & le- 
 viter a summo inflexum bacillum, Cic. 
 (2) 3G Lituo tubae permixtus sonitus, 
 Hor. 
 
 Livens, tis. part. (1) Black and 
 blue, yellow. (2) Met. Envious. (1) 
 Liventia pectora tundunt, Ov. (2) 
 Fata liventia, Stat. 
 
 Llveo, ere. car. praet. neut. (1) To 
 be black and blue, or pale and wan ; 
 to grow black and blue. (2) To be 
 rusty and foul. (3) Met. To envy, 
 or grudge. (1) Catenis livent bra- 
 chia, Prop. (2) Livent rubigine den- 
 tes, Ov. (3) Livet Carinus, rumpitur, 
 &c. Mart. 
 
 Livesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 blue. (2) Met. To envy, or repine. 
 
 (1) Livescunt digiti in pedibus, Lucr. 
 
 (2) = Haud equidem invideo, neque 
 enim livescere fas est, Claud. 
 
 Llvia, seu Liviana, charta. A sort 
 of imperial paper, much thicker than 
 the augusta, Voss. Livia charta, Plin. 
 
 LIvianum aes. A sort of brass, so 
 named from Livia the wife of Augus- 
 tus. Livianum aes, Plin. 
 
 Livldulus. dim. [« lividus] Some- 
 what envious and spiteful. Quibus 
 invideas, si lividulus sis, Juv. 
 
 Lividus, a, um. adj. [a liveo] (1) 
 Black and btue, pale and wan, of the 
 color of lead. (2) Dark, dusky. (3) 
 Envious, spiteful, ill-affected, back- 
 biting. (1) Livida gestat armis bra- 
 chia, Hor. (2) [Animae] remis vada 
 livida verrunt, Virg. (3) Omnibus 
 invideas, livide, nemo tibi, Mart. 
 
 Livor, oris. m. [ex liveo] (1) Blue- 
 ness, wanness, paleness; the trace or 
 Zz 
 
LOC 
 
 mark of a blow or bruise. (2) Met. 
 Spite, envy, malice, ??ialiciousness. (1) 
 Oliva ex contusione livorem trahit, 
 Col. (2) Pascitur in vivis livor, post 
 fata quiescit, Ov. 
 
 Lix, Hcis. f. Anciently it signified 
 water, or liquor in general. Also lye 
 made with ashes. Lix cinis foci, Plin. 
 Lixa, as. m. A scullion or drudge, 
 to carry vjater and dress meat, 8(C. 
 in a camp or kitchen ; a soldier's boy, 
 a sutler, a victualer at the camp. Nor. 
 lixa sequebatur, non jumentorum 
 ordo agmen extendebat, Liv. 
 
 Lixivia, as. f. lex lix] Lye made of 
 ashes, Col. 
 Lixivium, i. n. Lye to ivash with, Col. 
 Lixivius, a, um. adj. Of lye. If 
 Cinis lixivius, Lye ashes, Plin. 
 
 Lixivus, a, um. adj. Of or like lye. 
 1f Lixivum mustum, The ivine that 
 runs out of the grapes before they are 
 pressed, Col. al. leg. lixivium. 
 
 * Loba, as. f. The stalks or stems 
 of Indian wheat or millet, Plin. 
 
 Locandus. part. To be let or hired 
 out, Suet. 
 Locans. part. Sen. 
 Locarium, i. n. [a locando] (1) 
 Mouse-rent; stall wages which one 
 pays for standing in a fair or mar- 
 ket ; boat-hire; money that one gives 
 to see plays or public shows, fyc. Varr. 
 Locarius, i. m. He that places the 
 people at public shows ; a clerk of the 
 market, a pevj-keeper. Hermes di- 
 vitias locariorum, Mart. 
 
 f Loeassint, pro locaverint, ap. Cic. 
 Locatio, onis. f. verb. The letting 
 of a house, a setting to hire ; a setting 
 or taking work by the great. H Ut 
 induceretur locatio, postulaverunt, 
 That the bargain might be void, or, 
 according to some, that a?i abatement 
 might be made, Cic. 
 
 Locator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 takes any thing by the great ; a con- 
 tractor, Plin. 
 LocatQrus. part. Liv. 
 Locatus, a, um. part. (1) Placed, 
 set, or laid. (2) Let out to hire. (1) 
 Magni refert, animi quali in corpore 
 locati sint, Cic. (2) Agriacensoribus 
 locati, Id. 
 
 Locellus, i. m. dim. [rt dim. locu- 
 lus] A little purse or bag, Mart. 
 
 Loci, orum. pi. m. sc. muliebres, <§• 
 Loca, orum. n. The secret parts of 
 a woman, the womb, the matrix, 
 Varr. Man's secret parts, Lucr. 
 
 Loclto, are. freq. [« loco] To let 
 to hire, to lease out. Paullum agelli, 
 quod locitas foras, Ter. 
 
 Loco, are. act. [« locus] (1) To 
 place, to set, or lay. (2) To let or 
 set to hire for rent ; to let a lease, or 
 farm out. (3) To lay out. (4) Tb 
 bargain to have a thing done ; to put 
 or set out a thing by the great. (5) 
 To bestow or give in marriage. (1) 
 Alta tbeatri fiindamenta locant, Virg. 
 Iram in pectore, enpiditatem subter 
 prascordia locavit, Cic. (2) Fundos 
 colono locare, Id. X Conducere, Id. 
 (3) Triginta minas dedi, nee quid- 
 quam argenti locavi usquam asque 
 bene, Plant. (4) Tu secanda marmo 
 ra locas sub ipsum funus, Hor. Cum 
 [Mummius] tabulas ac statuas in 
 Italiam portandas locaret, Paterc. 
 (5) Quid si filiam suam unicam loca- 
 ret ? Ter. II Locare asdes, To let his 
 house ; castra, to pitch his tent, to en- 
 camp, Id. operam, to bestow his 
 pains, Plaut. In numero veterum 
 locare, To reckon among the ancients, 
 Quint. Argentum fcenori locare, To 
 put his money out at interest, Plaut. 
 Locare operam pistori, To hire him- 
 self or bind himself apprentice to a 
 baker, Id. insidias alicui, to lay a 
 snare, to lie in wait for, Id. 
 Locor,_ari. pass. Cic. 
 Loculamentum, i. n. (1) A parti- 
 tion, or apartment ; a box cr drawer 
 to put any thing in. (2) A locker for 
 pigeons, a basket and pot for birds to 
 72? 
 
 LOC 
 
 breed in, a hutch for rabbits. (3) The ] 
 comb in bee-hives. (4) A case for 
 books. (1) = Tympani theca sive lo- 
 culamentum, Vitruv. (2) Col. (3) 
 Id. "(4) Librorum tecto tenus ex- 
 structa loculamenta, Sen. 
 
 Loculatus, a, um. adj. That has 
 holes and places distinct one from 
 another. 1f Area loculata, A box of 
 drawers that has many tills in it, 
 Varr. Piscina loculata, A fishpond, 
 with partitions for several sorts of 
 fish, Id. 
 
 LoculSsus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 holes or distinct places. Putamen 
 loculosum, Plin. 
 
 Lociilus, i. m. dim. [a locus] (1) 
 A little place, a partition, a leathern 
 bag, purse, pocket, or little coffer. 
 (2) A coffin, or bier. (1) Nummum 
 in loculos demittere, Hor. (2) Plin. 
 
 Locuples, etis. adj. (1) Wealthy, 
 rich, well stored, well to pass, voell 
 lined, able in estate. (2) Copious, 
 plentiful, fruitful, abundant. (3) 
 Substantial, sufficient, creditable, of 
 good account. (1) X Locupletissimi 
 cujusque census extenuarant, tenuis* 
 simi auxerant, Cic. — Copiosa & lo- 
 cuples mulier, Id. (2) Locuples fru- 
 gibus annus, Hor. Locupletior La- 
 tina lingua quam Grasca, Id. Pytha- 
 goras & Plato locupletissimi auctores, 
 Id. (3) Locuples auctor & testis, 
 Quint. If Oratione locuples, Cic. 
 Locupletem optare podagram, Juv. 
 
 Locupletandus. part. To be en- 
 riched, improved, amplified, enlarged, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Locupletatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Locupletissime. adv. Most richly. 
 Locupletissime dotata, Aur. Vict. 
 
 Locupleto, are. act. [« locuples] 
 (1) To make rich, to enrich. (2) To 
 enlarge. (1) Sapientem locupletat 
 ipsa natura, Cic. (2) Id. Tf Locu- 
 pletare egregiis picturis, To furnish, 
 or set off, Id. 
 
 Locupletor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Locus, i. m. pi. loci % loca. (1) A 
 place, room, or stead. (2) A condi- 
 tion, circumstance, state, or case. (3) 
 An occasion, or season. (4) Time, op- 
 portunity, leisure. (5) Account, re- 
 pute, in a good or bad sense. (6) 
 A family. (7) House, or kindred. (8) 
 A common place, or topic. (9) A point 
 of the tables. (10) A tomb, or sepulcre. 
 
 (1) Locus est ubi quidquam consistit, 
 Varr. Devenere locos lastos, Virg. 
 
 (2) Videtis quo in loco hasc res siet, 
 Ter. (3) Dulce est desipere in loco, 
 Hor. Epistolas ofFendunt non loco 
 redditse, Cic. (4) Valde gaudeo, si est 
 nunc ullus gaudendi locus, Id. (5) 
 = Quem locum apud Cassarem obti- 
 nuisti? Id. (6) Loco summo natus, 
 Liv. (7) Eum Plautus locum reliquit 
 integrum, Ter. (8) Conjecere in com- 
 munes locos, Cic. (9) Patronus, quo- 
 ties poterit, instabit huic loco, Quint. 
 (10) In vett. inscriptionibus freq. IT 
 Ex aequo loco agere, Upon equal terms, 
 Cic. Ex loco inferiore, As a lawyer 
 at the bar, Id. Ex superiore loco, 
 As a judge upon the bench, or a 
 preacher in the pulpit, Id. Interea 
 loci, In the mean time. Eo loci, To 
 that pass, Id. In loco beneficii nu- 
 merare, To take it as a courtesy, Id. 
 J£5= Loci, auctorum partes, Hor. in 
 neutro genere. 
 
 Locusta, 33. f. A locust, a mis- 
 chievous insect that does a great deal 
 of hurt to corn, and eats up and spoils 
 all green things. In some countries, 
 where they are large, they eat them, 
 Plin. Liv. A lobster, Pliii. 
 
 Locutio, onis. f. verb, [a loquor] 
 A speaking, speech, discourse, phrase, 
 ov manner of speech. = X Quamquam 
 omnis locutio oratio est, oratoris ta- 
 men unius locutio hoc proprio signata 
 nomine est, Cic. X Oratio, q. v. Lo- 
 cutio recta, emendata, Latina, Cic. 
 
 Locuturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Lociitus. part. Virg. 
 
 LON 
 
 Lodicula, as. f. A little sheet or 
 blanket, Suet. dim. a 
 
 Lodix, icis. f. A sheet, blanket, or 
 coverlet. Lodices inittet docti tibi 
 terra Catulli, Mart. Juv. 
 
 * Logi, orum. m. pi. Trifling 
 words, fooleries ; alic. (A.) Logos ri- 
 dicules vendo, Plaut. 
 
 * Logice, es. f. Logic ; the art of 
 reasoning. Ratio disserendi, Cic. 
 
 * Logicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to logic, Quint. 
 
 * Logion, i. n. A theatre or stage 
 for actors, Vitr. 
 
 Loliaceus, a, um. adj. Made of dar- 
 nel, cockle, or tares. Farina loliacea, 
 Van: 
 
 Loliarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 tares. II Cribrum loliarium, A cockle- 
 sieve, to get tares out of the corn, Col. 
 
 Lollgo, ginis. f. al. lolligo. A fish 
 called a calamary ; a cuttle-fish, or 
 the sleeve-fish, a fish that flics; his 
 blood is like ink, Ov. Met. Succus 
 loliginis. Envy, Hor. 
 
 Loliguncula, as. f. Loligiuncfila, 
 vel, ut al. leg. Lolligiuncula. dim. 
 A little sleeve-fish, Plaut. 
 
 * Lolium. i. n. A weed growing 
 among corn, called ray, darnel, cockle; 
 or tares, Plaut. 
 
 Lomentum, i. n. [a lotu] Bean- 
 meal; also a kind of painter's color, 
 CopI. ap. Cic. 
 
 * Lonehitis, idis. f. The herb 
 spleenwort, Plin. 
 
 <P Longasvus, a, um. adj. Cujus 
 longum est asvum. Long-lived, an- 
 cient, of many years' continuance. 
 Longaeva sacerdos, Virg. conjux, Id. 
 Longasva vetustas, Mart. 
 
 Longe. adv. loci. (1) Far from, a 
 great distance off a great vjay from. 
 
 (2) A great while. (3) Exceedingly, 
 very much, a great deal. (1) Quam 
 longe est nine in saltum vestrum Ga!- 
 licanum ? Cic. Longe gentium abest. 
 Id. (2) Quid longissime meministi 
 in patria tua? Plaut. Si quid lon- 
 gius in amicitia provecti sunt, Cic. 
 
 (3) Res aliter longe evenit, Liv. If 
 Nihil mihi longius fuit quam ut te vi- 
 derem, I was exceedingly desirous to 
 see you, Cic. Longe fallens opinione, 
 You are quite deceived or mistaken, 
 Id. It is used with comparatives for 
 multo ; and superlatives for valde. % 
 Longe lateque, Far and wide, or far 
 and near, Id. Longe longeque bea- 
 tior, Beyond all compare, Ov. Longe 
 plurimum, Exceeding much, Cic. Cass. 
 &5= Longe esse (ivith a dative), To 
 be of no avail ; q. d. to be too far dis- 
 tant to render any service. Longe illi 
 dea mater erit, Virg. Longe illi tri- 
 plex murus, Flor. 
 
 Longinquitas, atis. f. (1) Distance 
 of place, or remoteness. (2) Length of 
 time, or long continuance and lasting- 
 ness. (1) Nimia longinquitate loco- 
 rum commoveri, Cic. (2) Temporis 
 longinquitatem timebat, Cces. 
 
 Longinquus, a, um. adj. (1) Far 
 off, at a great distance, strange. (2) 
 Long. (3) Of long continuance. (1) 
 = Exterus hostis atque longinquus, 
 Cic. Cat. (2) X Nee longinquiora bre- 
 vioribus anteponantur, Id. (3) Lon- 
 ginquo morbo est implicitus, Liv. 
 Longinquiore tempore helium con- 
 ficere, Nep. Quorum si astas potu- 
 isset esse longinquior, Cic. If Ex lon- 
 ginquo venire, To come from a great 
 distance, Plin. 
 
 Longlpes, edis. adj. Long-footed. 
 Scarabaeus longipes, Plin. 
 
 Longltudo, dinis. f. (1) Length of 
 time, (2) or place. (1) Longitudo 
 noctis, Cic. (2) X Immensitas lon- 
 gitudinum, latitudinum, altitudinum, 
 Id. "\\ Consulere in longitudinem, To 
 provide for distant futurity, Ter. 
 
 Longiusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Someivhat longer, sotnewhat of the 
 longest. Versus longiusculi, Cic. 
 
 Longiile. adv. Somewhat long, or 
 far off. Ab urbe haud longule, Plaut. 
 
LOR 
 
 Longulys, a, um. adj. dim. [« 
 longus] Somewhat long. Longulum 
 iter, Cic. 
 
 Longum. adv. For a long time, for 
 ever, Virg. Longum teneo, longum. 
 que tenebo, Stat. 
 
 Longurius, i. m. A long thwart 
 pole or piece of timber, laid or nailed 
 across in hedges, Sec. a rail. A cas- 
 tris longurios, musculos, &c. profert, 
 Cces. 
 
 Longus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. 
 sslmus, sup. (1) Long, tall. (2) Of 
 long extent, lasting long. (3) Tedious. 
 
 (1) Longum sesquipede, latum pede, 
 Plin. Homo est sesquipede quam tu 
 longior, Plaut. (2) Longissimum ag- 
 men, Cces. Dies longi, Cels. anni, Ov. 
 Longus exsul, Stat. (3) In rebus 
 apertissimis nimium longi sumus, 
 Cic. In scribendo sa?pe sum longior, 
 Id. 1f De omnibus longum est dicere, 
 It would be too long, it ivould take up 
 too much time, Id Ne longum faciam, 
 To make the story short, Hor. 
 
 * Lopas, adis. f. A kind of shell- 
 fish, Plaut. 
 
 Loquacltas, atis. f. Much talking 
 or babbling, talkativeness, prating, 
 gabbling, pertness, tittle-tattle. Accii 
 loquacitas habet aliquid argutiarum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Loquaciter. adv. Babblingly, prat- 
 ingly, flippantly. Loquaciter litigi- 
 osus, Cic. 
 
 Loquaculus, a, um. adj. dim. [_a 
 loquax] A great talker, Lucr. 
 
 Loquax, acis. adj. (1) Fullof words, 
 prating, talkative, flippant, a babbler. 
 
 (2) It is used of birds, frogs, &c. sing- 
 ing, croaking, 8cc. (3) Also of inani- 
 mate things, as of rivers, purling, 
 murmuring, roaring, 8cc. (1) Senec- 
 tus natura loquacior, Cic. (2) Psit- 
 tacus loquax, Ov. Avium loquacio- 
 res, quae minores, Plin. Rana? lo- 
 quaces, Virg. (3) Lymphaa loquaces, 
 Hor. Loquaces venti, Lucan. Lo- 
 quacissimus, Cic. 
 
 Loquela, as. f. Speech, talk, dis- 
 course, language. Suaves ex ore lo- 
 quelas funde, Lucr. Fallax loquela, 
 Cic. 
 
 Loquendus. part. Mart. 
 
 Loquens, tis. part. Magistratus 
 lex est loquens, Cic. 
 
 Loquentia, a?, f. Talking, prating, 
 prattling. X Aliud loquentia, aliud 
 eloquentia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Loquor, loqui, locutus vel loquutus. 
 dep. (1) To speak. (2) To tell. (3) 
 To talk, or discourse. (4) To set forth, 
 to report, to declare. (1) X Non idem 
 loqui est quod dicere, Cic. (2) Lo- 
 quere nomen tuum, Plaut. (3) Ita 
 sum cum illo loquutus, Cic. (4) An- 
 nates loquuntur, Id. Res ipsa loqui- 
 tur, Id. Apud aliquem, Id. cum ali- 
 quo, Id. ad aliquem, Liv. Latine, 
 Cic. Persice, Quint. Male loqui ab- 
 senti, Ter. 
 
 Lora vel Lorea, a?, f. A small or 
 thinivine, made of the husks of grapes 
 after they have been pressed, laid to 
 soak in water, and then squeezed 
 again. Lora pro vino operariis data 
 Ineme, Varr. 
 
 Loramentum, i. n. [a lorum] A 
 great thong, or leather cord. Alex- 
 ander gladio loramenta casdit, Just. 
 
 Lorarius, i. m. A servant who bound 
 and scourged others at his master's 
 pleasure, Plaut. a beadle ; a mar- 
 shal's man, an officer who whipped 
 slaves doing amiss. A string which 
 used to be put into the throat to cause 
 a vomit, Cels. 
 
 Loreus, a, um adj. Made of leather 
 thongs. Loreus funis, Cato. 
 
 Lorica, a?, f. A coat of mail, a 
 brigandine, a habergeon; a breast- 
 plate, an advental. (A.) (2) Also the 
 coping or head of a wall, made to cast 
 off rain ; a shed or pent-house, built 
 over a wall. (3) In making earthen 
 floors, the upper crust, which was 
 made of pounded marble, lime, and 
 ; 723 
 
 LUB 
 
 sand. If Lorica testacea, Such a crust 
 or plaster, made of tile shards. (4) A 
 fort ov fence against the sallies of the 
 enemy; a parapet, or breast-work. 
 
 (1) Lorica conserta hamis, Virg. (2) 
 Vitruv. (3) Id. (4) Pinna?, loricaa- 
 que ex cratibus attexuntur, Cces. 
 
 Loricatio, onis. f. The filling of the 
 walls ivith mortar, Vitruv. 
 
 Loricatus. part. Armed with a 
 brigandine or coat of mail ; clad or 
 harnessed in armour. Loricati mili- 
 tes, Liv. 
 
 Lorlco, are. act. (1) To put on a 
 coat of mail, to arm. (2) To parget, 
 or plaster. (1) Ichneumon pluribus 
 luti coriis se loricat, Plin. (2) Lori- 
 care solum granarii opere tectorio, 
 Varr. 
 
 LoricCila, a?, f. dim. [a lorica] A 
 fortification, or bulwark j a sconce or 
 breast-work about the camp; a gal- 
 lery or balcony on a .wall side, with 
 grates to keep one fraiji falling, Hirt. 
 
 LorTpes, edis. oc g. (1) Pour, 
 legged, wrij-legged, having bandy 
 legs. (2) Met. Slow, backivard. (1) 
 X Loripedem rectus derideat, Juv. 
 
 (2) =Necquidquam hos patronos mihi 
 elegi, loripedes tariissimos, Plaut. 
 
 Lorum, i. n. (1) A thong of leather ; 
 a strap. i,2) Meton. A bridle, the rein 
 of a bridle. (3) Horse-harness ; a 
 girth, or leash. (4) A whip ox scourge 
 made of thongs. (5) A bed-cord, the 
 girths of stools and chairs. (1) Leo 
 tenui loro revinctus, A. Gell. (2) Cor- 
 ripe lora manu, Ov. (3) Abrupta lora 
 relinquunt, Id. (4) Usque ad necem 
 operiere loris, Ter. (5) Recens sella 
 linteis lorisque, Mart. 
 
 Lotio, onis. f. verb. [« lavo] A 
 ivashing, Vitruv. = Lavatio, Cic. 
 
 Lotium, i. n. Urine, piss, ov stale. 
 Si lotium difficilius transibit, Cat. 
 
 * Lotometra, as. f. Bread made of 
 the seed of the herb lotus, being like 
 millet, and used by the Egyptians; 
 also the herb itself, Plin. 
 
 * Lotos 4' Lotus, i. m. Sf f. (1) An 
 herb, of the seed whereof the Egyp- 
 tians made bread. (2) The lote-tree, 
 vshose fruit is of the bigness of a bean, 
 and very pleasant. (3) Also a pipe 
 made of the wood of it. (4) The herb 
 melilot. (1) Plin. (2) Id. Aquatica 
 lotos, Ov. (3) Phrygia lotos, Sil. (4) 
 Plin. If Lotum gustavi, Prov. in eos 
 qui justo diutius ap. exteras gentes 
 peregrinantur. 
 
 Lotura, a?, f. A rinsing, or washing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lotus, a, um. part. \_a lavor] (1) 
 Washed, bathed, rinsed, made clean. 
 (2) Dyed. (1) Lotus in unda, Stat. 
 (2) If Haud semel lotus (J. e. dibaphus), 
 Double-dyed, Petr. 
 
 Lubens, tis. part. (1) Willing, glad, 
 fain. (2) Merry, chearful. (3) Also 
 ■willingly. (1) If Me vero lubente, Cic. 
 (2) Hilarum ac lubentem fac te in 
 gnati nuptiis, Ter. (3) If Lubens 
 fecero, / will do it with all my heart, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Lubenter. adv. Willingly, gladly. 
 Nimium lubenter audivi sermonem 
 tuum, Plaut. 
 
 Lubentia, se. f. Pleasure and de- 
 light. Onustum pectus porto lastitia 
 lubentiaque, Plaut. 
 
 Lubet. impers. Idem fere quod 
 libet It pleases. Cjuamobrem? SI. 
 Quia lubet, Ter. Facito quod lubet, 
 Plaut. Non lubet mihi deplorare 
 vitam, Cic. 
 
 Lubido, dlnis. f. pro libido. Plea- 
 sure, list, lust. Lubido est observare 
 quid agat, Plaut. Vid. Libido. 
 
 Luorlce. adv. Slipperily, glibly, 
 waveringly, inconstantly, doubtfully, 
 dangerously. Lubrice versatus in 
 bello est, Cic. 
 
 Lubrlco, are. act. To make slippery, 
 Juv. 
 
 Lubrlcum, i. n. Slipper iness, incon- 
 stancy, unsteadiness. In hoc lubrico 
 ajtatis, Plin, Ep. 
 
 LUC 
 
 Lubricus.a, um. adj. (1) Gliding or 
 sliding along. (2; Slippery , glib, waver- 
 ing, moving. (3) Met. Mutable, incon- 
 stant, variable, deceitful. (4) Danger- 
 ous, difficidt. (1) Lubricus anguis, 
 Virg. (2) Lubrica tota via est, Prop. 
 (3) Lubricas adolescentire vias, Cic. 
 Lubricus ascensus, /</. (4) Lubricus 
 & periculosus, Id. II Vultus lubricus 
 aspici, Dangerous to look at, Hor. 
 Versari in lubrico, To be at a ticklish 
 point, Cic. 
 
 Lucas boves. Elephants. Luca» 
 boves turrito corpore, Lucr. 
 
 Lucani, orum. in. pi. The stag-fly, 
 or horned beetle, Plin. 
 
 Lucanica, ae. f. A sausage, a pud- 
 ding made of flesh, as of pork, &c. 
 Filia Picenas venio lucanica porcae, 
 Mart. 
 
 Lucar. n. indecl. Money bestowed 
 upon plays and players, or money 
 
 fiven for one's place or seat at plays, 
 Ax. 
 
 Lucaria, orum. pi. n. Feasts ac- 
 customed to be solemnised in holy 
 ivoods ov groves, Varr. 
 
 Lucellum, i. n. dim. [a lucrum] 
 A little gain, a small vantage. Dare 
 aliquid lucelli, Cic. Dulcelucellum, 
 Hor. 
 
 Lucens,_tis. part. Luc. 
 
 Luceo, ere, xi. neut. (1) To give 
 light, to shine, to glitter. (2) Met. 
 To appear, or be apparent. (3) Also 
 in an active sense, to hold one the 
 candle. (1) Lucere luce aliena di- 
 citur luna, Cic. Lucet igne focus, 
 Tib. (2) Mea ofricia parum ante lux- 
 erunt, Cic. iEquitas lucet ipsa per se, 
 Id. Sol omnibus lucet, Petron. (3) If 
 Lucebis novaa nupta facem, You shall 
 light or carry the light before the 
 bride, Plaut. 
 
 Luceres, um. pi. m. The third part 
 of the Roman people itnder Romulus, 
 so called from one Lucumon their 
 leader, Varr. 
 
 * Lucerna, vs. f. (1) A candle, 
 light, or lamp. (2) Also a fish, the 
 lantern of the sea. (1) Eadem lucerna 
 hanc epistolam scripsi, Cic. If In sole 
 lucernam adhibere, To bum day- 
 light, Id. Vigil lucerna, A watch- 
 light, Hor. Prov. Olet lucernam, 
 An elaborate piece, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Lucescit. impers. vel Luciscit. It is 
 day, it is bright day, it grows light. 
 Lucescit jam, Ter. 
 
 Lucesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 clear. Novum ut terra? stupeant 
 iucescere solem, Virg. 
 
 Lucet. impers. It is light, it is day, 
 it is well known. If Simul atque lii- 
 ceret, At day-break, Cic. Nondum 
 lucebat, cum, Id. 
 
 Luci. adv. In the morning, in the 
 day-time, by day. Quis audeat luci, 
 Cic. 
 
 Lucide. adv. (1) Clearly, plainly. 
 (2) Calmly, sedately. (1) Lucide bre- 
 viterque definire, Cic. (2) = Animus 
 lucidius tranquilliusque inter divina 
 mansurus, Sen. 
 
 Lucldus, a, um. adj. (1) Bright, 
 light, glittering, sparkling. (2) Met. 
 Clear, plain, perspicuous. (1) Diana, 
 lucidum cceli decus, Hor. Lucida 
 gemma, Ov. Lucidior glacie, Id. Lu- 
 cidissima stella, Vitruv. (2) Lucidus 
 ordo, Hor. 
 
 Lucifer, eri. m. The day-star, the 
 morning-star. Lucifer ortu's erat, Ov. 
 
 Luclferus, a, um. adj. That brings 
 light. Luciferos cum dea jungit 
 equos, Ov. 
 
 Luclfuga, ae. m. Id. quod seq. Sen. 
 
 Luclfugus, a, um. adj. Vex lux 8( 
 fugio] qui lucem fugit. That avoids 
 the light, that delights in darkness ; 
 that lurks, skulks, or hides himself ; 
 one that sleeps by day and walks by 
 night. Difficiles, lucifugi, maledici, 
 Cic. 
 
 Luclpor, oris. m. The servant of 
 Lucius. Marcipores, Lucipores, do- 
 minorum gentiles, Plin. 
 L z ii 
 
LUC 
 
 Luciscit. Id. quod Lucescit. It 
 grows light. If Cum lucisceret, At 
 break of day, Cic. 
 
 Luciscus, i. m. He that sees little 
 in the evening and morning. Jam tibi 
 lucisci loquerentur, Cic. 
 
 Lucius, i. m. A pike, a jack. Cul- 
 tor stagnorum lucius, Auson. = 
 Lupus. 
 
 Lucrans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Lucratus. part. Lucratus nomen 
 ab Africa domita, Hor. 
 
 Lucrativus, a, um. adj. That is 
 gotten by the by, lucrative. If Lucra- 
 tiva opera ad scribendum. Spare time 
 io employ one's self in writing, Quint. 
 = Subsec.ivum tempus. 
 
 Lucrifacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To win, to gain, to get, to make gain 
 of. Minus igitur lucrifacit, Cic. If In- 
 juriarn lucrifacere. To go off' ivith 
 it, not to be punished for it, Plin. 
 Lucrifacere censoriam notam, To es- 
 cape it, Val. Max. Scrib. % divise. 
 Quae ille fecit lucri, Nep. 
 
 Lucrifactus. part. Gained, won, 
 gotten. Pecunia ex aerario lucrifacta, 
 
 Lucriflcus, a, um. adj. Gainful. 
 Lucriflca facula, Plaut. 
 
 Lucrifio, eri, factus sum. To be 
 won, to be gotten in advantage, to be 
 gained. Quid si ostendero lucrifieri 
 tritici modios centum? Cic. 
 
 Lucrifuga, se. c. g. He or she that 
 shuns profit or gain, Plaut. 
 
 Lucror, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 gain, to win; to get advantage or 
 profit; to earn. Missorum [nautarum] 
 stipendium lucrari, Cic. Lucrabere 
 moram fati, Stat. 
 
 Lucrosus, a, um. adj. Full of gain 
 or lucre; profitable, gainful, lucrative. 
 X Cur mihi sit damno, tibi sit lucrosa 
 voiuptas ? Ov. Neque est ulla fraus 
 vita; iucrosior, Plin. Annona utrius- 
 que anni uti est iucrosissimum, Id. 
 
 Lucrum, i. n. Lucre, gain, profit, 
 advantage, earning, acquisition, emo- 
 lument, interest. X Haud scit, hoc 
 paullum lucri quantum ei damni ap- 
 portet, Ter. 1f In lucro ponere, Cic. 
 deputare, Ter. To reckon it gain. 
 
 Luctamen, inis. n. A tvrestling, 
 a struggling, a striving, Virg. 
 
 Luctandum. ger. Luctandum in 
 turba, Hor. 
 
 Luctans, tis. part. \_a luctor] Strug- 
 gling, striving. Luctantia carpit os- 
 cula, Ov. 
 
 Luctatio, onis. f. verb. A wrestling, 
 struggling, striving, or contending. 
 Cum Diodoro, valente dialectico, tibi 
 magna luctatio est, Cic. Sine adver- 
 sario nulla est luctatio, Id. 
 
 Luctator, oris. m. verb. A wrestler. 
 Vinum pedes captat primum : lucta- 
 tor dolosu'st, Plaut. 
 
 Luctatus. part. Having wrestled, 
 striven, or strained. Diu dementia 
 luctatus sua Caesar, Veil. Pat. Contra 
 Fortunam luctata virtus, Sen. 
 
 Luctatus, us. m. verb. Struggling. 
 Scit ille imparem sibi luctatum contra 
 nexus, Plin. 
 
 Luctifer, era, um. adj. That causes 
 mourning. Bubo luctifer, Sen. annus, 
 Val. Place. 
 
 LuctlfScus, a, um. adj. Mournful, 
 sorroivful, doleful, woeful. Luctirlca 
 Alecto, Virg. Luctificum clangit tu- 
 ba, Val. Flacc. 
 
 <$> Luctisonus, a, um. adj. Mourn- 
 ful, wailing, pitiful, having a mourn^ 
 Jul sound. ■= Et gemitu & lacrymis & 
 luctisono mugitu cum Jove visa queri, 
 Ov. 
 
 Lucto, are. act. To wrestle. Dicit 
 se ei annulum, dum luctat, detrax- 
 i6se, Ter. 
 
 Luctor, an, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To wrestle, to struggle. (2) Meton. 
 Also to endeavour, to strive, to con- 
 tend. (1) Fulva luctantur arena, Virg. 
 (2) Non luctabor tecum, Crasse, am- 
 plius, Cic. If Fatis luctari, To strug- 
 gle with or against, Sil.j 
 724 
 
 LUD 
 
 Luctuose. adv. Lamentably, mourn- 
 fully. Imperatores vestri luetuosius 
 perierunt, Liv. 
 
 Luctuosus, a, um. adj. Lamentable, 
 sorrowful, sad, mournful, doleful. = 
 Acerbus 8c luctuosus populo Romano 
 dies, Cic. Luctuosissimum bellum, 
 Id. Luctuosior Fortune acerbitas, 
 Id. Luctuosa victoria, Sail. 
 
 Luctus, us. m. [« lugeo] (1) 
 Mourning, wailing, soi-row, heaviness, 
 lamenting. (2) Mourning apparel. 
 
 (1) = In squalore & luctu supplicem 
 videtis, Cic. (2) Censuerunt P. C. 
 ne feminae ultra XXX dies in luctu 
 essent, Liv. 
 
 Lucubrans, tis. part. Studying or 
 working by candle-light. Inter lu- 
 cubrantes ancillas, Liv. 
 
 Lucubratio, onis. f. A studying or 
 working by candle-light; a sitting up 
 to study, lucubration. Multis lucu- 
 brationibus commentata oratio, Col. 
 
 Lucubratorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to studying or working by 
 candle-light. 11 Lucubratoria lecti- 
 cula, A studying couch, to sit up at 
 night on, Suet. 
 
 Lucubratus, a, um. part. Made by 
 candle-light. If Lucubrata nox, A 
 night spent in study, Mart. If Lucu- 
 bratum opusculum his jam contrac- 
 tioribus noctibus, Cic. • 
 
 Lucubro, are. act. [a luce] To 
 study and do or make any thing by 
 candle-light; to sit up at study or 
 work. Ad Cleanthis lucernam lucu- 
 bravi, Varr. 
 
 Lucubrum, i. n. # Lucubra, se. f. 
 \a luceo] A match or touch-wood 
 to keep fire in, Plin. 
 
 Luculente. adv. (1) Clearly. (2) 
 Merrily. (1) Luculente scripserunt, 
 etiamsi minus, quam tu, polite, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ut hunc hodie diem luculente 
 habeamus, Plant. 
 
 Luculenter. adv. (1) Clearly, plain- 
 ly, evidently. (2) Bravely, at a high 
 price. (1) Luculenter se habere, 
 Plaut. (2) Hoc equidem sane lucu- 
 lenter, ut ab homine perito definien- 
 di, Cic. If Graece luculenter scire, 
 To be a good Grecist, to understand 
 Greek very well, Id. 
 
 Luculentus, a, um. adj. luce ple- 
 nus. Clear, fair, beautiful, renowned, 
 notable, creditable, rich, abundant, 
 wealthy, bright, brave. 11 Hercle, 
 forma luculenta ! Ter. Scriptor lucu- 
 lentus, A handsome writer, Cic. Lu- 
 culentus auctor, A creditable report- 
 er, Id. Luculenta plaga, A shrewd 
 blow, a great gash or wound, Id. Ca- 
 minus luculentus, A bright fire, Id. 
 Conditio luculenta, A fair proffer, a 
 good match, Plaut. Luculentioribus 
 verbis rem comprehendere, To ex- 
 press in plainer words, Cic. 
 
 Lucus, us. m. pro lux. Light, the 
 morning. Rus cum primo lucu ibo 
 hinc, Ter. 
 
 Lucus, i. m. (1) A grove or wood 
 dedicated to some god, and left uncut. 
 (2) Also a temple, cloister, or monas- 
 tery, in a wood. (1) Caligans nigra 
 formidine lucus, Virg. (2) Vid. An- 
 nium 8$ Vallam. 
 
 Ludens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Ludia, ae. f. An actress that dances 
 on the stage. Quae ludia sumpserit 
 unquam hos habitus ? Juv. 
 
 Ludibrium, i. n. [« ludo] A mock, 
 a mockery, a mocking-stock, a May- 
 game, a scorn, or sport. 1[ Ludibrio 
 erant minae tribuni, Were laughed at, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ludibundus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 play, play some, gamesome, sportive, 
 in sport. Omnia ludibundus perfi- 
 cies, Cic. Plaut. 
 
 Ludicer, era, crum. adj. an Ludi- 
 crus. incert. (1) Belonging to play or 
 exercises. (2) Sportive, in jest, ludi- 
 crous. (3) Vain, trifling, childish. (1) 
 Ludicrae tibiae loto, ossibusque asini- 
 nis fiunt, Plin. (2) Certamen ludi- 
 crum, Sen. (3) = Neque enim levia 
 
 LUD 
 
 aut ludicra petuntur prsemia, Virg. 
 If Ars ludicra armorum, Fencing, 
 Cic. exercitatio, Id. Sermones ludi- 
 cri, Drollery, Id. Meum cor ccepit 
 facere artem ludicram, Went pit-a- 
 pat, Plaut 
 
 Ludicrum, i. n. (1) A play, or pas- 
 time. (2) An interlude. (3) A play, 
 or show. (1) Catull. (2) Ludicrum 
 Olympian, Liv. (3) Indulserat ei lu- 
 dicro Augustus, &c. Tac. 
 
 Ludlfacio. To baffle, to make a fool 
 of. Quomodo me ludifecisti de ilia 
 fidicina, Plaut. 
 
 Ludlficabllis, e. adj. That makes 
 sport or pastime ; pleasant. Ludi 
 ludificabifes seni nostro, Plaut. pro 
 more suo. 
 
 LQdificans, tis. part. Mocldng, ca- 
 joling. Ludificante ducem Fabio, Sit. 
 
 Ludiflcatio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 ceiving, or mocking; abusiveness. = 
 Omni mora, ludifieatione, calumnia, 
 senatus auctoritas impediebaturj Cic: 
 Liv. 
 
 Ludificator, oris. m. A mocker, or 
 scornerj a babbling, deceitful person, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ludlftcatus. part. act. (1) Mock- 
 ing, or deceiving. (2) Pass. Mocked* 
 derided, or deceived. (1) Te ludirica- 
 tus & me in perpetuum modum, 
 Plaut. (2) Ludiflcati incerto prcelio» 
 Sail. 
 
 LMifico, are. act. Plaut. pro 
 
 Ludificor, ari, atus sum. dep. lu- 
 dum facio. (1) To mock, to make a 
 fool of, to affront, to baffle. (2) To 
 cajole, or chouse. (1) Quid superbius 
 quam ludificari omne nomen LatU 
 num ? Liv. Ludificari fuga [naviumj 
 rostra, Flor. Ludificari hostium. 
 opera, Liv. (2) Pacis mora consulem. 
 ludificare, Sail, sic Plaut. saepe active. 
 
 Ludimagister, tri. m. A. school- 
 master. Epicuri pater ludimagister 
 fuit, Cic. 
 
 Ludio, onis. m. Liv. 8; Ludius^u 
 m. A puppet-player, a young mor- 
 rice-dancer ; or at least shaved, qc. 
 Ludiones Hetruria acciti ad tibicinis; 
 modos saltantes, Liv. Ludius aequa- 
 tam ter pede pulsat humum, Ov. 
 
 Ludo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 play, to sport, to frisk, or dance. (2) 
 To make pastime. (3) To pla$ the 
 wanton, to dally. (4) To bmtfer, 
 mock, or be in jest. (5) To play at 
 a game. (6) To play upon an instru- 
 ment. (7) To write verses. (8) To 
 cheat, to chouse, to beguile.. (9) To> 
 prepare by way of essay or exercise- 
 (1) Equa trima campisludit exsultim, 
 Hor. In numerum Faunosque feras- 
 que videres ludere, Virg. Sanguine 
 hominis in convivio ludere, Liv. (2) 
 Non illo vetere verbo, quod jure lu- 
 sisti, Cic. (3) Ludite, ut lubet, & 
 brevi liberos date, Catull. (4) X Lu- 
 dere me putas: serio peto, Plin^ 
 Eumque lusi jocose satis, Cic. In me 
 quidem lusit, Id. (5) Ita vita homi-. 
 num est, quasi cumludas tesseris, Ten. 
 Ludit assidue aleam, Anon. ap. SueL 
 (6) Ludere quae vellem calamo per~ 
 misit agresti, Virg. (7) Laeta & ju>- 
 venilia lusi, Ov. (8) Quid natum 
 falsis ludis imaginibus? Virg. (9) 
 Ludere qui nescit, campestribus ab~ 
 stinet armis, Hor. $££= Hdc notione 
 schola dicitur ludus. 1F Ludere alea,, 
 To play at dice, Cic. ducatus & \m-. 
 peria, to play for them, Suet. Dis^ 
 putationem facetius ludere, To put it 
 off with a joke. Ludere operam, To, 
 lose his labor, Ter. 
 
 Ludor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be played 
 at. (2) To be jeered, to be /touted. 
 (1) Si luditur alea pernox, Ju». (2) 
 Pater luditur arte, Ov. 
 
 Ludus, i. in. (1) A play t sport, ex- 
 ercise, or pasti??ie. (2) A game. (3) A 
 trick of youth, a feat, a prank. (4) A 
 jest, fun. (5) A show, or fight. (6> 
 A school, or place of exercise. (1> 
 Operam ludo & deliciae dabo, Plaut* 
 1T Si frui liceret ludo setatis, Pastinie 
 
LUM 
 
 suitable to my age, Liv. (2) Ludus 
 pike, vel tesserarum, vel talorum, Cic. 
 (3) = Ludum jocumque dices esse 
 ilium alterum, Ter. (4) X Amoto 
 qua;ramus seria ludo, Hor. (5) Insti- 
 tuit sacros celebri certamine ludos, 
 Ov. (6) If Dionysius dicitur Corinthi 
 ludum aperuisse, To have set up a 
 school, Cic Dare ludum amori, To 
 indulge it, Hor. Ludus gladiatorius, 
 A fencing-school, Suet. Ludus lite- 
 ranus, A grammar-school, Quint. 
 Ducere filium in ludum, To put his 
 son to school. Ludos aliquem facere, 
 To make a mocking-stock of one ; to 
 gull, or chouse, Plaut. Ludi circen- 
 ses, Games, or exercises ; scenici, co- 
 medies or tragedies ; sacri, in honor of 
 the gods. 
 
 Luendus. part. (1) To be punished, 
 or atoned for. (2) To be undergone. 
 (1) Innocentium sanguis istius sup- 
 plicio luendus est, Cic. (2) Poena 
 luenda, Id. 
 
 Luens, tis. part. Suffering punish- 
 ment, Just. 
 
 * Lues, is. f. (1) Pestilence in man, 
 ©r the murrain in cattle ; a common 
 or great mortality. (2) A blight, or 
 blasting. (3) Met. Plague, ruin, des- 
 truction. (1) Luem sparsura pestis 
 populis, Sen. (2) Miseranda venit arbo- 
 ribus satisque lues, Virg. (3) Ut eos 
 ludos ha?c lues impura pollueret, Cic. 
 
 Lugendus. part. Vita lugenda, Ov. 
 
 Lugens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Lugeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 mourn, lament, or bewail. Quid ego 
 nunc lugeam vitam hominum ? Cic. 
 
 Lugeor. pass. Lugebere nobis, lu- 
 gebisque alios, Ov. 
 
 Lugetur. impers. TJiey weep and 
 lament. Seu pii ad rogum fill lugetur, 
 Catull. 
 
 Lugubre. adv. pro lugubriter. La- 
 mentably, pitifully, Plaut. 
 
 Lugiioris, e. adj. Mournful, la- 
 mentable, doleful, sorrowful, grievous, 
 pertaining to grief and mourning. If 
 Lugubris ornatus, Cic. vestis, Ter. 
 Lugubria, absol. Sen. Mourning ap- 
 parel. Da lacrymas, lugubriaque in- 
 due, Ov. Nunquam mater lugubria 
 sumpsi, Prop. 
 
 Lulttirus. part. Luitura pcenas pup- 
 pis, Claud. 
 
 Luma, a?, f. A certain kind of 
 thorn growing in meadows and moist 
 places, Varr. 
 
 Lumarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to that kind of thorns. IT Lumaria 
 falx, A hedge-bill to cut thorns with, 
 Varr. 
 
 Lumbifragium, i. n. A breaking 
 of the loins. Si me irritassis, lumbi- 
 fragium auferes, Plaut. 
 
 Lumbricus, i. m. (1) An earth- 
 worm. (2) Also a belly-worm, a 
 maw-worm. (3) Also the same with 
 terra? Alius. (1) Terram rimentur, 
 eflbdiantque lumbricos, Col. (2) Cels. 
 (3) Foras, lumbrice, qui sub terra 
 erepsisti modo, Plaut. 
 
 Lumbulus, i. m. dim. A little lion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lumbus, i. m. (1) The lorn, haunch, 
 or flank. (2) The reins, or privities. 
 (1) Duros qui nequeunt movere lum- 
 bos, Catull. (2) Cum carmina lum- 
 bum intrant, Pers. 
 
 Lumectum, i. n. A thicket or bush 
 of thorns and briars, Varr. 
 
 Lumen, inis. n. (1) Light. (2) 
 Any lightsome body, such as a lamp, 
 candle, or torch. (3) A star. (4) An 
 eye, especially in the plural. (5) The 
 lights, or ivindows. (6) Life. (7) Met. 
 Explanation, illustration. (8) The 
 light in a picture, as opposed to 
 shade. (9) A shining or bright color. 
 (10) An ornament, or embellishment ; 
 an excellency in any kind. (11) Light, 
 inspiration. (1) Luna solis lumine 
 collustrari putatur, Cic. X Tenebrre, 
 Lucr. (2) Piceum fert fumiua lu- 
 men ta?da, Virg. (3) Accendit lumi- 
 na Vesper, Id. (4) Monstrum, cui 
 725 
 
 • LUP 
 
 lumen ademptum, Id. (5) Cic. IT 
 Met. Luminibus omcere, To eclipse 
 the shining of another, Id. (6) 3G Lu- 
 mine cassus, Dead, Virg. (7) Doc- 
 torem lumenque desiderant, Cic. (8) 
 X Ars ipsa invenit lumen atque 
 umbras, Plin. (9) Chlamydes veri 
 luminis, Ex prob. auct. (10) Lumini- 
 bus ornare orationem, Cic. If Ora- 
 tionis lumina, Beautiful figures, Id. 
 Lumina civitatis, Brave, gallant 
 persons, Id. (11) Menti alicujus lu- 
 mina pra?ferre, To inspire, Id. 
 
 Lumlnare, is. n. A luminary ; 
 Met. a brave or gallant person. Tot 
 luminaribus exstinctis, Cic. 
 
 Lumlnosus, a, um. adj. (1) Lu- 
 minous, full of light or windows. (2) 
 Met. Shining, bright. (1) ,lklincia 
 luminosa ut sint, curari oportet, Vi- 
 truv. (2) Luminosa? & quasi actuosa? 
 partes dua?, Cic. 
 
 Luna, se. f. (1) The moon, any 
 thing like the moon. (2) The mark or 
 letter C upon a senator's shoe. (1) IT 
 Luna crescens, The moon in her in- 
 crease, Plin. decrescens, Id. senes- 
 cens, Varr. in her wane, dimidiata, 
 intermestris, gibba, Plin. plena, full. 
 silens, at her change, when she shines 
 not at all. Luna? defectio, Cic. (2) 
 Patricia clausit vestigia luna, Stat. 
 
 Lunaris, e. adj. Pertaining to the 
 moon. IT Lunaris cursus, The course 
 of the moon, Cic. 
 
 Lunatus. part. Made like a half- 
 moon; crooked, horned, or peaked, 
 like the moon. Peltae lunata?, Virg. 
 Lunata classis, Luc. 
 
 Luno, are. To crook or bend like 
 a half-moon. Lunavit genu arcum 
 (i. e. intendit), Ov. 
 
 Lunula, ee. f. dim. A gem in a 
 ring, a hoop or ring to put on the 
 finger. Lunula atque aureolus anel- 
 lus in digito, Plaut. 
 
 * Luo, ere, i (f ap. Lucil. luvi), 
 Itum. (1) To pay. (2) To expiate, or 
 atone. (3) To suffer punishment or 
 death. (4) To purge, or wash away. 
 (1) Pluribus vestrum defuturum via- 
 ticum fuerit, ni ass alienum luissem, 
 Curt. (2) Illatum stuprum volunta- 
 ria morte luit Lucretia, Cic. (3) Ca- 
 pite pcenas luebat, Tac. (4) Coacti 
 sunt mere peccata sua, Id. 
 
 Luor, i. pass. 11 Acerbum est pa- 
 rentum scelera filiorum pcenis lui, 
 That the father's sins should be visited 
 upon the children, Cic. 
 
 * Lupa, se. f. (1) A she-wolf. (2) 
 Also a harlot, a common whore, a 
 batvd. (1) Rabida? tradis ovile lupa?, 
 Ov. (2) X Divortunt mores virgini 
 longa? & lupa?, Plaut. 
 
 Lupanar, aris. n. (1) A brothel, or 
 bawdy-house; a common stew. (2) 
 Also a harlot, ivhore, or strumpet. 
 (1) Lupanaris tulit ad pulvinar odo- 
 rem, Juv. (2) Catull. 
 
 Lupatum, i. n. A sharp bit for a 
 horse. Negabunt duris parere lupa- 
 tis, Virg. Lupata sanguinea, Lucan. 
 
 Lupatus, a, um. adj. Bridled with 
 a sharp bit. If Lupatum frenum, A 
 bitted or curb bridle, Hor. 
 
 Lupercal, alis. n. The place where 
 Romulus and Remus were fostered by 
 a she-wolf, Ov. 
 
 Lupercalia, um. n. pi. Solemn sa- 
 crifices and plays dedicated to Pan, 
 kept the 15th of' February, Cic. 
 
 * Luperci, orum. pi. n. The priests 
 of Pan, Ov. 
 
 * Liiplnus, i. m. §• Lupinum, i. n. 
 
 (1) A kind of pulse of a most bitter 
 and harsh taste, lupines, or hops. (2) 
 Comic money made thereof. (1) Tris- 
 tis lupini fragiles calami, Virg. Plin. 
 
 (2) If Prov. Ignorat quid distent a?ra 
 lupinis, He knows not a pig from 
 a dog, Hor. 
 
 Luplnus, a, um. adj. Of a wolf. 
 Uberibus lupinis inhians, Cic. 
 
 * Lupus, i. m. (1) A wolf. (2) A 
 fish, by some taken for a pike, by 
 
 others for a sturgeon. *3) A sharp 
 
 LUSj 
 
 bit, or snaffle. (4) A hook to draw 
 things out of a well, a drag. (5) Hop 
 or hops, for beer. (6) A sort of spider. 
 
 (1) 11" Prov. Auribus teneo lupum, 
 / know not which way to turn me, 
 Ter. Prov. Ovem lupo commisisti, 
 You have set the fox to tvatch the 
 geese, Id. Prov. Lupus in fabula, 
 Talk of the devil, Id. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Equus duros accipit ore lupos, Ov. 
 (4) Liv. (5) Lupo salictario Germani 
 suam condiuntcerevisiam,P/i». (6) 
 Id. Lupicervarii {i. e. lynces), Id. 
 
 Lurco, onis. m. A glutton, a belly- 
 god, a greedy-gut, a great eater, a 
 paunch-belly, a gormandlser, or de- 
 vourer. Lurco edax, Plaut. 
 
 Liiridus, a, um. adj. Pale, wan, 
 grisly, ghastly, black and blue, dis- 
 mal. Luridus pallor, Ov. Luridi 
 dentes, Hor. 
 
 Luror, oris. m. Paleness, wanness, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Luscinia, a?, f. A nightingale. Lus- 
 cinias soliti impenso prandere co- 
 emptas, Hor. 
 
 Lusclniola, a?, f. A little nightin- 
 gale. Metuo ne lusciniola? tiefuat 
 cantio, Plaut. 
 
 Lusclnius, i. m. A nightingale, 
 Pha?dr. 
 
 Luscinus, i. m. Dim-sighted. Lus- 
 cinus Fabriciorum fuit, uti Luscus 
 Anniorum. One ivho has hurt his 
 eye-sight by accident. Luscini inju- 
 ria? cognomina habuerunt, Plin. 
 
 Lusciosus. Dim-sighted, moon-eyed. 
 (A.) Tu quidem ccecus es, non lus- 
 ciosus, Plaut. 
 
 Luscus, a, um. adj. Blind of one 
 eye, he that has but one eye, a blink- 
 aid, Cic. 
 
 Lusio, onis. f. verb, [a ludo] Play- 
 ing, gaming, diversion, recreation. 
 Nobis" senibus ex lusionibus multis 
 talos relinquunt & tesseras, Cic. Lu- 
 sio pila?, Id. 
 
 Luslto, are. freq. To play often, to 
 frisk and skip. Patriciis pueris mo- 
 nedula? dantur, quibuscum lusitent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Lusor, oris. m. verb. A sporter, a 
 deceiver. If Lusor amorum, A love- 
 poet, Ov. 
 
 Lusorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 play, merry, frolicsome, sportive, in 
 jest, that makes sport. If Alveus lu- 
 sorius, A pair of tables, Plin. If Lu- 
 soria anna, Spears or sivords with 
 blunted points, Sen. 
 
 Lustralis, e. adj. (1) That which 
 is done every fifth year ; vel quod ad 
 lustrum, i. e. purgationem, adhibetur. 
 
 (2) Having power to purge or make 
 holy. (1) Lustrale certamen, Tac. 
 (2) If Aqua lustralis, Holy water, Ov. 
 Lustrale sacrificium, A purging sa- 
 crifice, Liv. Lustralia exta {i. e. pra?- 
 pinguia), Of a grown ox of five years 
 old, Virg. 
 
 Lustramen, inis. n. A search or 
 view of the dead bodies in the field. 
 Ille mihi, qua? danda forent lustra- 
 mina ca?sis, prodidit, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Lustrandus, a, um. part. In lus- 
 tranda colonia, Cic. 
 
 Lustrans, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Lustratio, onis. f. (1) A going 
 about on every side to vieiv. (2) A 
 purging by sacrifice. (1) = Peragra- 
 tio itinerum, lustratio municipio- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Desideratus lustratio- 
 num ca?terorumque sacrificiorum 
 mos, CoL 
 
 Lustratus, a, um. (1) Surveyed. (2) 
 Purified. (1) Pede barbaro lustrata 
 Rhodope, Hor. (2) = Ut civitas ex- 
 piata & lustrata videatur, Flor. 
 
 Lustrlcus, a, um. adj. Purifying, 
 or cleansing. % || Lustricus dies, The 
 day when children were named, which 
 for male children was the ninth day, 
 unde dea Nundina, Macrob. Suet. 
 for females the eighth. || It may now 
 be called the christening day. 
 
 Lustrif Icus, a, um. Id. quod lustra- 
 lis. Lustrificus cantus, Val. Flacc. 
 
LUT 
 
 Lustro, are. vid. Lustrum. (1) To 
 expiate, to purify. (2) To compass, to 
 environ, to go round about, to survey, 
 to take a view of, to go the circuit, to 
 travel over a place. (3) To weigh, 
 consider, and observe. (1) Postera 
 Phcebea lustrabat lampade terras Au- 
 rora, Virg. (2) Nemora avia lustrat, 
 Ov. (3) Cum omnia ratione animo- 
 que lustraveris, Cic. K Exercitum 
 lustrare, To muster, to cleanse and 
 purify, Liv. Lustrare vestigia, To 
 trace, track, or follow one, Virg. 
 
 Lustror. pass. Ov. 
 
 Lustror, ari. dep. In lustris versor. 
 To haunt bawdy-houses or stews. Ubi 
 fuisti? ubi lustratus? ubi bibisti? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Lustrum, i. n. sing. (1) The pur- 
 gation or cleansing of the city by sa- 
 crifices every fifth year ; hence it is 
 used for the space of four years, ov 
 rather of fifty months fully ended and 
 past. (2) The dens of wild beasts in 
 woods. (3) A bawdy-house, or stews. 
 
 (1) Exercitum omnem sue, ove, tau- 
 rilibus (al. suovetaurilibus) lustravit ; 
 idque conditum lustrum appellatum, 
 quia is censendo finis factus est, Liv. 
 
 (2) = Saltus & lustra ferarum, Virg. 
 
 (3) Te cuculum uxor ex lustris rapit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Lusurus. part. Lusura manus, Ov. 
 Lusus. part. Played; also beguil- 
 ed, mocked, deceived, jeered, deluded, 
 or abused. Sophistas lusos videmus 
 a Socrate, Cic. 
 
 Lusus, us. m. verb. A play, a 
 sport, disport, dalliance, pastime, re- 
 creation. Nee, juveni lusus qui pla- 
 cuere, placent, Ov. 
 
 Lutamentum, i. n. A wall or other 
 work made of or covered with mud, 
 loam, or clay, Cat. 
 
 Lutarius, a, um. adj. Living in 
 the mud, Lutaria? testudines, Plin. 
 
 Lutatus, a, um. part. \a luto] 
 Daubed over, mired,besmeared, Pers. 
 
 Lutea, £e. f. sc. herba. An herb 
 growing in watery or fenny places, 
 also called carneola, or lysimachium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Lutensis, e. adj. That feeds upon 
 mud, as some fish do, Plin. 
 
 Luteolus, a, um. adj. Yellowish, 
 somewhat yellow. Luteolae viola?, Col. 
 Luteola pingit vaccinia caltha, Virg. 
 
 Lutesco, ere. i. e. ltiteus fio. To 
 turn to clay, to grow dirty. Stagna 
 qua limo, ccenoque lutescunt, Col. 
 
 Luteum, i. n. 11 Luteumovi, The 
 yolk of an egg, Plin. Herba qua? lu- 
 teum vocatur, Woad, Vitruv. 
 
 Luteus, a, um. adj. (1) That is 
 made of clay, loa?n, mortar, mud, or 
 dirt. (2) Dirty, sorry, pitiful. (1) H 
 Luteus paries, A mud wall, Cic. opus, 
 Ov. Vasa lutea, Earthen vessels. (2) 
 Luteum negotium, A sorry commo- 
 dity, poor ware, Cic. Luteus homo, 
 A sorry fellow, Plaut. Lutea mere- 
 trix, A dirty drab, a nasty slut, Id. 
 
 Luteus, a, um. adj. Pale yellow, 
 like the yolk of an egg. H Lutea pellis, 
 Pale, like the yellow jaundice, Pers. 
 Aurora lutea, Virg. H Lutea flam- 
 mea, Yellow veils, or hoods, which 
 brides wore at their weddings, Lucan. 
 Lutea viola, The winter gilliflowcr, 
 Plin. 
 
 Luto, are. To daub, to spot, or be- 
 wray. Ne lutet immundum nitidos 
 ceroma capillos, Mart. 
 
 Lutosus, a, um. adj. All dirty and 
 muddy, miry, clayey, daggled. Terra 
 lutosa, Plin. 
 
 Lutra, je. f. vel Lytra. An otter, 
 Plin. Varr. 
 
 Lutulentus, a, um. adj. (1) Miry, 
 dirty, muddy. (2) Met. Vile and 
 filthy. (1) Amnis lutulentus, Ov. 
 (2) Vitia lutulenta, Cic. Lutulenta 
 radere palma, Hor. Non lutum est 
 lutulentius, P^kA 
 
 Lutiilo, are. act. To dirty, or be- 
 daub. Eosdem lutulant, quos collau- 
 dant, Plant. 
 726 
 
 LUX 
 
 Lutum, i. n. (1) Clay, loam, mire, 
 dirt, mud j mortar. (2) Meton. A 
 dirty fellow. (1) Milites luto, fri- 
 gore, & assiduis imbribus tardaban- 
 tur, Cats. IF Prov. In eodem hasitas 
 luto, You are in the same danger, 
 Ter. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Lutum, i. n. An herb fit to dye 
 yellow with ; also a pale yellow color. 
 Est enim luteus color cro'ceus dilutus. 
 Aries croceo mutabit vellera luto, 
 Virg. al. leg. luteo, per Synceresin. 
 
 * Lux, lucis. f. (1) Light. (2) 
 Day. (3) An eye. (4) Season. (5) 
 Life. (6) In plur. the stars glittering. 
 (7) A glittering, or shining. (8) The 
 public. (9) A word of endearment, 
 my light! my life! (1) 3G Tenebree 
 & lux alterno tempore gignuntur, 
 Lucr. (2) Centesima lux est ha=c ab 
 interitu Clodii, Cic. (3) EfFossse squa- 
 lent vestigia lucis, Stat. (4) Jactor 
 in indomito brumali luce profundo, 
 Ov. (5) = Erit aliquando finis hujus 
 lucis, & amissio omnium vitse com- 
 modorum, Cic. (6) I Use qu<e fulgent 
 luces ex ore corusco, Id. (7) Pyrrhus 
 exsultat, telis & luce coruscus aliena, 
 Virg. (8) = Nee in luce modo atque 
 in oculis civium magnus, sed intus 
 domique prsestantior, Cic. (9) Hem, 
 mea lux ! meumque desiderium ! Id. 
 Terentia?. 1f Cum prima luce, By 
 break of day, Ter. In, abl. sing, luci 
 ap. Cic. Sf Plaut. 
 
 Luxi. prset. a luceo. (1) I shone. 
 (2) I mourned, a lugeo. (1) Mea of- 
 ficia & studia parum ante luxerunt, 
 Cic. (2) Luxere matres Ili.se, Hor. sed 
 al. unxere. 
 
 Luxatus. Put out of joint, loosened, 
 dislocated. Membra luxata, Plin. 
 Et luxatum si quod est, bis die calida 
 foveto, Cat. 
 
 Luxo, are. (1) To loosen. (2) To 
 put out of joint, to dislocate. (1) Sub- 
 arator 'imprudens luxavit radices, 
 Plin. (2) Pars luxata in locum re- 
 ponatur, Sen. 
 
 Luxuria, as. f. (1) All excess in car- 
 nal pleasure, sumptuous fare, or 
 building; riot, expensiveness, extra- 
 vagance. (2) Rankness, superfluity, 
 luxury. (1) =Ut illius animum, qui 
 nunc luxuria & lascivia diffluit, re- 
 tundam, Ter. = Odit populus Ro- 
 manus privatam luxuriam, publi- 
 cam magnificentiam diligit, Cic. (2) 
 If Luxuria foliorum, Virg. humoris, 
 Plin. 
 
 Luxurians, tis. Superfluous. Lux- 
 uriantia compescet, Hor. 
 
 Luxuriatus. part. Having been 
 loose, riotous, or profuse. Litera nos- 
 tra joco luxuriata suo, Ov. 
 
 Luxuries, ei. f. Id. quod luxuria. 
 (1) Lasciviousness, wantonness, disso- 
 luteness. (2) Profusion, lavishness. 
 (3) Rankness, as of herbs, corn, &c. 
 
 (1) Perferre non possunt luxuriem, 
 crudelitatem, &c. Cic. (2) In urbe 
 luxuries creatur ex luxuria avaritia, 
 Id. (3) Luxuries segetum, Virg. 
 
 Luxurio, are. n. (1) To grow rank. 
 
 (2) To be wanton and riotous. (3) To 
 swell out, to be lusty, brawny, 8[c. (1) 
 Luxuriat Phrygio sanguine pinguis 
 humus, Ov. (2) Ne luxurient otio 
 animi, Liv. Luxuriant animi rebus 
 secundis, Ov. (3) Luxuriat toris 
 animosum pectus, Virg. 
 
 Luxurior, ari. dep. Cacumina vir- 
 garum, ne luxurientur, demutilato, 
 Col. Grave est luxuriari per singula. 
 Sen. 
 
 Luxuriose. adv. Riotously, over- 
 rankly, excessively, superfluously, ex- 
 travagantly. Luxuriose vivere, Cic. 
 Luxuriosius epulari, Nep. 
 
 Luxuriosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rank, 
 luxuriant. (2) Luxurious, sumptu- 
 ous, riotous, wasteful, prodigal in 
 diet; expensive, extravagant. (1) 
 Luxuriosa pabula pinguis soli non 
 semper indicium habent, Plin. Pro- 
 ceritas luxuriosa, Id. (2) Lsetitia 
 luxuriosa, Liv. Luxuriosum otium, 
 
 LYN 
 
 Cic. Avarior redeo, ambitiosior, 
 luxuriosior. Sen. 
 
 Luxus, us. m. Id. quod luxuria. 
 (1) Met. Riot, excess, profuseness, 
 extravagancy. (2) Also state, mag- 
 nificence. (1) Adolescens luxu per- 
 ditus, Ter. (2) Domus regali splen- 
 dida luxu, Virg. 
 
 * Lyaeus,i. m. A name of Bacchus, 
 often used for wine, per Meton. Ossa 
 annoso spargant collecta Lyjeo, Tib. 
 
 * Lyaeus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 wine. Regales inter mensas laticem- 
 que Lyeeum, Virg. 
 
 * Lycaon, onis. m. An Indian wolf 
 with a mane, Plin. 
 
 * Lychnis, idis. f. A kind of rose. 
 IT Lychnis agria (*'. e. silvestris), 
 Calf's snout. Lychnis coronaria, 
 quam 8f rosam Greecam vocat, PUn. 
 Vulg. candelaria. 
 
 * Lychnites, ee. m. quod maximc 
 luceat lucernis accensis, Voss. A gem 
 ivhich shines best by candle-light, a 
 kind of ruby, Plin. 
 
 * Lychnitis, Idis. f. An herb men- 
 tioned by Pliny. 
 
 * Lychnobius, i. m. That turns 
 clay into night, and night into day, a 
 night-walker, Sen. 
 
 * Lychnuchus, i. m. A candle- 
 stick, a sconce, a link-boy. IT Lych- 
 nuchus ligneolus, A wooden candle- 
 stick or lantern, Cic. Lychnuchus 
 pensilis, A branch to hang candles in, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Lychnus, i. m. A lamp, a can- 
 dle, a light, a link. 3G Lux alia est 
 solis & lychnorum, Cic. 
 
 * Lycisca, as. f. A dog engendered 
 of a wolf and a bitch, or a shepherd's 
 dog ; a wolf-dog. Multum latrante 
 Lycisca, Virg. 
 
 * Lycium, i. n. A medicine made 
 of the root of boxthorn, PUn. 
 
 * Lycophthalmos, i. m. A precious 
 stone like a wolf's eye, Plin. 
 
 * Lycopsis, Idis. f. Garden bugloss, 
 or the herb called hound' s-tongue, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Lycos, i. m. The least /dnd_ of 
 spider, Plin. 
 
 Lydius lapis. The touchstone, 
 ivhereivith gold is tried, Plin. al. voc. 
 Heraclium, al. indicem. 
 
 Lydius modus. An effeminate sort 
 of music used by the Lydians, PUn. 
 
 Lygdlnus, i. m. A kind of stone fit 
 for boxes to keep ointments in, Plin. 
 
 * Lymph a, se. f. Poet, pro aqua. 
 Water. Obliquo laborat lympha fu- 
 gax trepidare rivo, Hor. 
 
 Lymphans, tis. part. Making one 
 mad. It, lymphante deo, vociferans, 
 Stat. 
 
 Lymphaticum, i. n, subst. Rage, 
 distraction, madness. Faxo actutum 
 constiterit lymphaticum, Plaut. 
 
 Lymphatlcus, a, um. adj. Mad, 
 stark and staj-ing mad, frighted out 
 of his wits. 1[ Lymphaticus pavor, 
 Liv. metus, Sen. A distracting 
 fright. Lymphatica somnia, Mad, 
 frightful dreams, Plin. Lymphatici 
 nummi aurei, Gold that burns in one's 
 pocket, Plaut. 
 
 Lymphatio, onis. f. A fright or 
 terror by night, Plin. 
 
 Lymphatus, lis. m. A fantastical 
 delusion. Aspilate contra lympha- 
 tum habenda, Plin. '-■ 
 
 Lymphatus, a, um. part. (1) Mad, 
 affrighted, furious, distracted, beside 
 himself. (2) Intoxicated, or drutik. 
 (1) Lymphatis caeco timore animis, 
 Tac. (2) Mentem lymphatam Marc 
 otico redegit in veros timores Caesar 
 Hor. 
 
 Lympho, are. act. To disturb, 
 fright, or scare out of his wits ; to 
 enrage, or ?nake mad. Deus ancipi- 
 tem lympha verat urbem, Vat. Place. 
 
 Lymphor. pass. To be intoxicatea 
 or put beside himself. Hac herba 
 epota lymph ari homines, &c. Plin. 
 
 Lynceus, a, um. adj. Of the lynx ; 
 also quick-sighted. IT Oculis lynceis 
 
MAC 
 
 contemplari, To spy or look through, 
 vel a lynce, vel, ut al. a Lynceo, Hor. 
 Quis est tam lynceus, ut qui in tantis 
 tenebris nihil offendat ? Cic. 
 
 * Lyncurium,i. n. A precious stone 
 engendered of the congealed urine of 
 the beast, lynx, Plin. 
 
 * Lynx, cis. f. (m. Hor.) (1) A 
 beast of the nature of a wolf, having 
 many spots like a deer, (2) and being 
 very quick-sighted ; an ounce. (1) 
 Maculosa tegmine lyncis, Virg. (2) 
 Timidos agitare lyncas, Hor. 
 
 * Lyra, as. f. (1) A harp. (2) A 
 constellation. (1) Themistocles, cum 
 in epulis recusaret lyram, habitus est 
 indoctior, Cic. Mercurius curvas 
 lyras parens, Ho?: (2) Ubi est hodie, 
 qua? lyra fulsit heri ? Ov. 
 
 * Lyrlca, orum. pi. n. Lyric 
 verses, or sojigs to the harp. Scribit 
 lyrica doctissima, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Lyricus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a harp. 11 Lyrici modi, Strains 
 with great variety of verse, Ov. 
 
 * Lyristes, as. m. vel Lyrista. A 
 harper, one that sings to a harp. 
 Quam multi, cum aut lyrista aut 
 comcedus inductus est, calceos pos- 
 cunt ! Plin. 
 
 Lyron, i. n. = Alisina, quam alii 
 damasonion, alii lyron appellant, An 
 herb with veined leaves, like plantain , 
 Plin. 
 
 * Lysimachia, as. f. Willow-herb, 
 or loose-strife ; water-willow. 
 
 * Lysimachus, i. m. A precious 
 stone with veins of gold in it, Plin. 
 
 * Lysis, is 8f ios. f. A solution or 
 weakening of the body by any illness, 
 Cic. In architecture it is the loosen- 
 ing, chinking, or gaping of a wall, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 * Lytta, as. f. Madness, properly 
 of a dog, Plin. Also a worm under 
 a dog's tongue, called the greedy 
 worm, Id. 
 
 M 
 
 MACELLaRIUS, a, um. adj. 
 Belonging to the shambles. If 
 Macellana taberna, A butcher's 
 or victualler's shop or stall, Val. Max. 
 
 Macellarius, i. m. A seller of any 
 kind of victuals. Ea qua? ad epulum 
 pertinerent, quamvis macellariis ob- 
 locata, qtiam domesticatim appara- 
 bat, Sueti 
 
 Maceltum, i. n. (1) A market-place 
 for flesh, fish, and all manner of pro- 
 visions; a shambles, or butcher-row. 
 (2) In plur. macella, Dainties bought 
 in the market. (1) Quas est ista laus, 
 qua? possit a macello peti ? Cic. (2) 
 Fercula nullis ornata macellis, Juv. 
 
 Maceo, ere, ui. neut. To be lean, 
 bare, and thin. Ossa atque pellis 
 totus est, ita cura macet, Plaut. 
 
 Macer, era, crum. adj. (1) Lean, 
 meagre. (2) Barren, unfruitful. (3) 
 Thin. (1) 1f Taurus macer, Lean, 
 Virg. Macra cavum repetes, Hor. 
 (2) = Exile & macrum solum, Cic. 
 Macrior vitis, Col. Macerrima pars 
 vineti, Id. (3) % Macer libellus, A 
 thin book, Mart. 
 
 Maceratio, onis. f. verb. A water- 
 ing, a steeping, a soaking in liquor, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Maceratus. part. (1) Consumed, or 
 wasted away. \ (2) Soaked, steeped, 
 watered, softened by ivatering. (1) 
 Siti maceratus, Curt. (2) Ova aceto 
 macerata in tantum emolliuntu r, Plin. 
 
 Maceresco, ere. incept. To lie in 
 soak, or be steeped, Cat. 
 
 Maceria, a?, f. # Maceries.. ei. f. 
 Any wall or mound about a ground. 
 Hanc in horto maceriam jube dirui, 
 Ter. 
 
 Macero, are. act. (1) To make soft 
 by steeping; io macerate. (2) To dis- 
 solve, or melt away. (3) To make one 
 727 
 
 MAC 
 
 pine awai/, as with hunger ; to ema- 
 ciate. (4) To fret, or tease. (1) Ma- 
 cerare brassicam in aquam, Cat. (2) 
 Vid. seq. (3) Indusos fame maeo- 
 rare, Liv. (4) Noli te macerare, Ter. 
 Macerat invidia [homines], Liter. 
 [Solitudo]oratorcm macerat & coquit, 
 Quint. 
 Maceror. pass. (1) To be steeped. 
 
 (2) To be consumed, to be aissolved ; 
 to pine or waste away. (3) To be fret- 
 ted or grieved. (1) 'Macerari assiduo 
 liquore, Col. (2) Macerari lentis ig- 
 nibus, Hor. (3) Maceror interdum, 
 quod sim tibi causa dolcris, Ov. IT 
 Macerari fumo, To be reeked in smoke, 
 Plin. 
 
 Macescens, tis. part. Growing lean. 
 Macescentes boves melius concipere 
 dicuntur, Van: 
 
 Macesco, ere. n. To grow lean, or 
 pine away. Olea, quee vapulavit, ma- 
 cescit, Cat. = Macesco, consenesco, 
 & tabesco miser, Plaut. 
 
 * Machasra, 39. f. A sword, a dag- 
 ger, a knife, Plaut. 
 
 * Machasrium, i. n. [a prasced.] A 
 little sword, or cook's kn'fe, Plaut. 
 
 * Machasrophorus, i. m. A swords- 
 man, or attendant with the sword, Cic. 
 
 * Machina, as. f. (1) An engine, 
 chiefly of war. (2) A crane, or such 
 like device. (3) A frame, or fabric. 
 
 (4) The place over the stage where the 
 gods appeared and spoke, a machine. 
 
 (5) Met. A device, trick, shift, inven- 
 tion to bring about some end; in 
 which sense the plural is more used. 
 (1) Curt. (2) Portat nunc lapidem, 
 nunc ingens machina tignum, Hor. 
 Rex admoveri machinas jussit, Curt. 
 
 (3) Plin. Machina mundi discors, Lu- 
 can. (4) Hinc U Prov. E machina 
 deus, Help at a dead lift : % Machi- 
 nam attrahere, To escape by a mira- 
 cle. (5) = Nee quern dolum machi- 
 namve commoliar, scio quidquam, Cic. 
 
 Machinalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 engines. 1f Machinalis scientia, Skill 
 in making engines, Plin. Machinale 
 pondus, Tfie weight of a millstone, 
 Auson. 
 
 Machinamentum, i. n. (1) An en- 
 gine to batter walls with. (2) Also a 
 surgeon's instrument for setting bro- 
 ken limbs. (1) Machinamenta qua- 
 tiendis muris portabant, Liv. (2) Cels. 
 
 Machlnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Any 
 mechanical instrument. (2) Met. A 
 device, machination, or artifice. (1) 
 Impensa magna eget in machinatio- 
 nes & tormenta, Liv. (2) Machina- 
 tio quasdam & solertia, Cic. 
 
 Machinator, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 engineer. (2) Met. A cunning deviser, 
 a subtile contriver ; a projector. (1) 
 Archimedes machinator bellicorum 
 tormentorum, Liv. (2) Machinator 
 scelerum, Cic. 
 
 Machlnatrix, icis. f. A female con- 
 triver. Machinatrix malorum facino- 
 rum, Sen. 
 
 Machinatus. part. (1) Having in- 
 vented or plotted. (2) Pass. Invent- 
 ed, contrived, devised with engines. 
 (1) Alteri exitium per insidias ma- 
 chinata, Just. (2) Simulacrum cum 
 machinato strepitu tonitruum, Sail. 
 
 * Machinor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To frame, or make. (2) To devise, to 
 contrive, to design, project, or plot. 
 (1) Deus machinatus est hasc omnia, 
 Cic. (2) Senatoribus perniciem ma- 
 chinabantur, Sail. Machinari pestem 
 sibi, Cic. calamitatem, Ad Her. 
 
 Machinosus, a, um. adj. Cunningly 
 contrived. If Machinosum navigi- 
 um, A ship so contrived as to fall to 
 pieces, Suet, quod paullo ante dixe- 
 rat solubilem navem. 
 
 Machlis, is. f. al. leg. achlis. A beast 
 in the northern parts of Etirope, Plin. 
 
 Macies, ei. f. [a maceo] Leanness, 
 
 lankness, meagreness, bareness of 
 
 flesh. If Corrupt! equi macie, Spoiled 
 
 with leanness, Cees. Macies fceda situ, 
 
 j Lucan. 
 
 MAC 
 
 MacUentus, a, um. adj. Meagre, 
 lean, thin, lank. 1f Macileutis malis, 
 Thin-jawed, Plaut. Macilento ore, Id. 
 
 * Macis, idis. f. Cortex aromaticus. 
 Mace, the middle husk of the nutmeg, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Macresco, ere, macrui. incept. . (1) 
 To grow lean, bare, or thin. (2) To 
 pine aivay. (1) Macrescit pecus, Col. 
 (2) Invidus alterius rebus macrescit 
 opimis, Hor. 
 
 Macntas, atis. f. Leanness, poor- 
 ness. Macritas arena?, Vitruv. 
 
 Macrltudo, dinis. f. Leanness. Ossa 
 atque pellis sum miser macritudine, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Macrocolum, i. n. in Cic. % Plin 
 macrecollum. The largest sort of pa- 
 per or skins to write on ; royal paper. 
 
 Mactabllis, e. adj. Causing death. 
 1T Plaga mactabilis, A killing stroke, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Mactandus. part. To be killed or 
 slain, as a sacrifice. IT Malo mactan- 
 dus, To be punished, Cic. Mactan- 
 dus ultioni, To be sacrificed to revenge, 
 Tac. [Caper] Bacchi mactandus ad 
 aras, Ov. 
 
 Mactans, tis. part- Lucr. 
 
 Mactator, oris, m.verb. A killer, 
 a slayer, a murderer. Perge, macta- 
 tor senum, Sen. 
 
 Mactatus. part. Sacrificed, killed 
 in sacrifice. Hostia mactata, Hor. 
 Mactatus ad aras, Ov. II Dente dra- 
 conis mactata avis, A bird devoured by 
 a serpent, Cic. ex poeta. Met. Jus ci- 
 vitatis mactatum est, The privilege of 
 the Roman freedom ivas infringed, Id. 
 
 Mactatus, us. m. verb. The killing 
 an animal for sacrifice, Lucr. 
 
 Macte. voc. Macte nova virtute, 
 puer, Go on as you have begun, Virg. 
 Macte virtute, # macte virtute esto, 
 Cic. Macte animi, Stat. Item macte 
 absol. Id. M Juberem macte virtute 
 esse (i. e. mactum), / would wish you 
 might proceed prosperously, S(c. Liv. 
 It. pro adverb. Macte amare («. e. 
 valde), Mightily, Plaut. 
 
 * Mactea, as. f . pro mattea, vel mat- 
 tua, mactya, fy mattya, uti ap. Mart. 
 A delicate sort of food, Suet. 
 
 Macto, are. act. (1) To augment, 
 ap. vett. (2) Met. To kill in sacri- 
 fice. (3) To injure, afflict, or destroy. 
 
 (1) IT || Mactare honoribus, To heap 
 honors upon one, Non. ex Cic. (2) Ni- 
 gram mactabis, ovem, Virg. (3) Mac- 
 tare aliquem infortunio, Ter. Dotatas 
 [uxores] mactant malo & damno 
 viros, Plaut. ^ Mactare honoresaris, 
 To sacrifice victims in honor, Id. Mac- 
 tare aliquem orco, To sacrifice one to 
 Pluto, Liv. Puerorum ex tis deos 
 manes mactare, To sacrifice children 
 to the infernal gods, Cic. Mactare 
 morte, To destroy, Id. suppliciis, Id. 
 If Ouod me mactat, Which afflicts me, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Mactor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 % Mactra, as. f. A kneading-trough, 
 a hutch or bin for bread, Petron. 
 
 Mactus, a, urn. adj. qu. mauctus, 
 i. e. magis auctus, Fest. Macti vir- 
 tute estote. Curt. Macti ingenio este, 
 cceli interpretes, Plin. 
 
 Macula, as. f. (1) A spot, or stain. 
 
 (2) A natural spot or mark. (3) A 
 slur, ov fault ; a blemish in an author. 
 (4) A mesh in a net. (5) Met. A stain 
 of infamy; discredit, dishonor. (1) 
 Fullones maculas e vestibus tollunt, 
 Plin. (2) Equus Thracius albis ma- 
 culis, Virg. (3) Non ego paucis 
 offendar maculis, &c. Hor. (4) Reti- 
 culum minutis maculis, Cic. (5) 
 Hanc maculam nos decet effugere, 
 Ter. 
 
 Macfilans, tis. part. Calull. 
 Maculatus, a, um. part. (1) Stain- 
 ed, soiled. (2) Spotted, dyed, speckled. 
 
 (3) Defiled, blemished. (1) Maculatum 
 sanguine ferrum, Ov. (2) Tigris ma- 
 culata, Val. Flacc. (3) Stupro macu- 
 latus, Cic. 
 
 Maculo, are. act. (1) To stain, to 
 
JVLEN 
 
 make filthy. (2) To defile, violate, or 
 pollute ; to blemish. (1) Terrain tabo 
 maculant, Virg. (2) Castissimos lu- 
 dos omni dedecore maculavit, Cic. 
 
 Maculor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Maculosus, a, um. adj. (1) Spotted, 
 or blotted. (2) Naturally speckled or 
 spotted. (3) Stained, or spotted. (4) 
 Infamous, scandalous. (1) Litera 
 maculosa, Ov. (2) Maculosa lynx, 
 Virg. (3) Vestis maculosa, Cic. (4) 
 Maculosi senatores, itf. Maculosum 
 nefas, Hoi: Maculosa oratio, A 
 gaudy style, and, as it were, finely 
 speckled, Petron. 
 
 Madefaciendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Madefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 i. e. madere facio. To wet, ov moisten. 
 Virides madefecerat herbas, Virg. 
 
 Madefactus. part. Made wet or 
 moist; corrupted. X Gladii sanguine 
 imbuti, vel rnadefacti potius, Cic. 
 Madefactus luxu, Sil. 
 
 Madefio, fieri, factus sum. neut. To 
 be made wet or moist. Sepulcra ma- 
 defient casde, Catull. 
 
 Madens, tis. part. \a madeo] Wet, 
 or moist. If Csede madentes terras 
 Astrasa reliquit, Reeking ivith slaugh- 
 ter, Ov. sudore, Petron. Ense ma- 
 dens, Having his sword reeking tvith 
 blood, Stat. Oculis madens, Weep- 
 ing, Id. 
 
 Madeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) 'To be 
 tvet or moists to be sprinkled. (2) 
 To be boiled. (3) To be drunk ; Met. 
 to reel, or stagger. (1) Madebit ca?de 
 ensis, Ov. Madeo metu, I am in a 
 sweat for fear, Plaut. V Socraticis 
 madere sermonibus, Well tinctured 
 with Socrates's philosophy, Hor. IT 
 Met. Arte madere, To be taught in 
 an art, Lucr. <fr Tristi tempora felle 
 madent, Are full of gall and bitter- 
 ness, Tib. (2) If Igni exiguo madere, 
 To be soon or easily boiled, Virg. (3) 
 Madet homo, The man is drunk, 
 Plaut. Non festa luce madere est 
 rubor, Tibull. Tardescit lingua, ma- 
 det mens, Lucr. 
 
 Madesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 wet ox moist. (2) To be boiled enough. 
 (1) Tellus madescit nubibus, Ov. (2) 
 In coctura celerius madescit, Col. 
 
 Madlde. adv. Moistly. Madide 
 madere, Plaut. 
 
 Madldus, a, um. adj. [a madeo] 
 (1) Wet, moist ; dropping or wringing 
 wet. (2) Drunk. (3) Dyed. (4) 
 Met. Tinctured, or imbued. (5) 
 Sodden, or boiled. (1) Madidis Notus 
 evolat alis, Ov. Madidas a tempestate 
 cohortes, Juv. (2) Plenum epulis, 
 madidumque mero invenies, Lucan. 
 (3) Cocco madida vestis, Mart. (4) 
 Cecropia? madidus Latiaeque Miner- 
 va? artibus, Id. (5) = Nihili sunt 
 cruda;, nisi quas madidas glutias, 
 Plaut. If Semina nigriora & madi- 
 diora, Plin. 
 
 Madlflco, are. act. Id. quod ma- 
 defacio. Oculorum anguli subinde 
 madificentur, Plin. Raro occ. 
 
 Madon, i. n. A kind of white wine, 
 which goes by several names, Plin. 
 
 Madulsa, a?, m. vel c. g. Madusa 
 sine I, Fest. A drunkard. Probe 
 abeo madulsa, Plaut. 
 
 * Masander 8f Ma?andrus, i. m. (1) 
 A river of Phrygia, very crooked and 
 winding, whence (2) Met. Turns, 
 shifts, tricks. (3) A lace, or welt of 
 purple, set round in crooks and turns 
 about the border of a garment. (1) 
 Recurvatis ludit Maaander in undis, 
 Ov. (2) = Quos tu maeandros, qua? 
 diverticula flexionesque qusssisti ? 
 Cic. (3) Virg. 
 
 Mama, ae. f. vel, ut al. Mena. (1) 
 A cackrelfish. (2) Some take it for a 
 kind of herring, or pilchard, of which 
 they made a pickle. (1) Acipense- 
 rem mama? non anteponere, Cic. (2) 
 Plin. If Deglupta mama, You shot- 
 ten herring, (vox convicii,) Plaut. 
 
 * Mamas, adis. Mamades, um. f. 
 pi. A priestess of Bacchus, or a gelt 
 
 728 
 
 MAG 
 
 priest of Cybele. Sequitur medias, 
 mamas ut acta, vias, Prop. Maa- 
 nades Orphei titulum rapuere the- 
 atri, Ov. 
 
 * Maenomenon mel. A kind of ho- 
 ney which makes people mad who eat 
 of it, Plin. 
 
 Magalia, um. n. pi. Id. quod ma- 
 palia. Numidian cottages. Miratur 
 molem iEneas, magalia quondam, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Magice, es. f. Magic, Plin. 
 
 * Magicus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 pertaining to witchcraft, magic, or 
 enchantment. Magicum carmen, Cic. 
 os, Ov. Magica? artes, Virg. Magica 
 vanitas, Plin. 
 
 * Magiriscium, i. n. dim. A cook, 
 or graven image resembling a cook, 
 made by Pitheas, Plin. 
 
 * Magis, Idis. f. (1) A vat to knead 
 bread in. (2) A dish, or platter. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Magis. adv. (1) More, before a 
 positive adjective or adv. for the 
 comparative degree. (2) With a 
 comparative it is redundant. (3) 
 Sometimes understood. (4) More 
 at large, more fully. (5) More in 
 number. (6) Rather. (1) Neque lac 
 lacti magis simile est (i.e. similius), 
 Plaut. Si dicendum est magis aperte 
 (i. e. apertius), Cic. (2) I mo enim 
 hoc magis est dulcius, Plaut. (3) 
 Tacita bona'st mulier semper, quam 
 loquens, Id. (4) Mox magis tecum 
 loquar, nunc vale, Id. (5) Annos 
 natus magis quadraginta, Cic. (6) 
 Magis id facilitate, quam ulla alia 
 culp& mea contigit, Id. Oscula pos- 
 cente magis gaudet eripi, Hor. If Ma- 
 gis ex usu tuo, More for your pur- 
 pose or turn, Ter. Aliud' magis ex 
 sese, That more nearly concerns him, 
 Id. Magis ac magis, Cic. Magis, 
 magisque, Id. ♦ Magis magis, More 
 and more, Catull. Eo magis, So much 
 the more, Cic 
 
 Magister, stri. m. (1) A master, 
 ruler, or chief. (2) A pedagogue. (3) 
 A schoolmaster, a tutor. (4) A 
 framer, or modeler. (5) A philo- 
 sopher. (6) A pilot of a ship. (7) 
 An officer that makes a public sale 
 of debtors' goods. (1) K Magister 
 equitum, A general of horse, or the 
 dictators' lieutenant, Liv. populi, 
 the dictator, Cic. morum, the cen- 
 sor, Id. curia?, the master of a court, 
 that divided money among those who 
 belonged to it, Plaut. societatis, the 
 master or warden of a company, 
 Suet, scriptural he that had the 
 letting out of public pastures, and 
 kept accounts of the same, Id. vici, 
 the master of a street, a constable, 
 Mart, pecoris, a chief herdsman, 
 Cic. S( Virg. pagi, a headborough,Suet. 
 Magister artium liberalium, Cic. rei 
 militaris, Liv. ludi, Cic. (2) X Ma- 
 gistrone quemquam discipulum mi- 
 nitari ? Plaut. (3) Puerum sasvo cre- 
 das dictata magistro reddere, Hor. 
 (4) Stylus optimus dicendi effector & 
 magister, Cic. (5) Barbatus magis- 
 ter, Pers. (6) Pronus magister volvi- 
 tur in caput, Virg. (7) Cic. 
 
 Magisterium, i. n. The place or 
 office of a master, or governor ; ma- 
 gistracy. Magisterium equitum,i?V. 
 pedituin, Aur. Vict. If Magisterium 
 morum, His office who was arbiter bi- 
 bendi, Cic. Magisteria municipalia, 
 Offices in a corporation, Suet. Ma- 
 gisteria sacerdotii, The places of 
 masters or governors, in an order 
 or body of priests, Id. In pi. Dic- 
 tates, precepts. Mea ridebunt vana 
 magisteria, Tibull. A trial or prac- 
 tice in physic, Cels. 
 
 Magistra, as. f, A mistress. 1f Ei 
 ludo magistra ha?c est, She is mis- 
 tress of that school, Ter. A teacher. 
 Magistra parcimoniae, Cic. 
 
 Magistra tus, us. m. (1) Civil go- 
 vernment, magistracy, the office or 
 place of a magistrate. (2) A magis- 
 
 MAG 
 
 irate. (1) In urbe magistratum ge- 
 rebat, Cic. Nemo cum imperio aut 
 magistratu. Suet. (2) Vere dici po- 
 test, magistratum legem esse lo- 
 quentem, legem autem mutum ma- 
 gistratum, Id. 
 
 * Magma, atis. n. (1) The dregs 
 of an unguent. (2) The refuse or 
 dross of a thing. (1) Faecem unguen- 
 ti magma appellant, Plin. (2) Croci 
 magmatis, quod quasi recrementum 
 ejus est, Cels. 
 
 Magnanlmltas, atis. f. Valiantness 
 of heart and courage, stoutness, mag- 
 nanimity, greatness of spirit, Cic. 
 
 Magnanlmus, a, um. adj. Mag- 
 nanimous, he that has the virtue of 
 fortitude, courageous, brave. = Quos 
 fortes & magnanimos, eosdem bonos 
 & simplices, veritatis amicos, mini- 
 meque fallaces esse volumus, Cic. 
 IT <t> Magnanimi equi, High-mettled, 
 Virg. Magnanimus leo, Ov. Mag- 
 nanima virtus invidia caret, Sil. 
 
 Magnes, etis. m. The load-stone, 
 which has the property to draw iron 
 to it. Magnes ad se ferrum allicit & 
 trahit, Cic. 
 
 Magnetlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the load-stone. Venerem 
 magnetica gemma figurat, Claud. If || 
 Magneticus index, The needle of the 
 compass. 
 
 fp Magnidlcus, a, um. adj. Brag- 
 ging, boasting, that talks big. Dum 
 tuis auscultb magnidicis mendaciis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Magnifacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To esteem or value much, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Magniflce. adv. Magnificently, 
 generously, nobly, pompously, sump- 
 tuously. If Magniflce dicere, to speak 
 with a lofty air, Ter. se efferre, to 
 extol himself mightily, Id. incedere, 
 to walk with a stately pace, Id. ha- 
 bitare, to have a noble seat, Cic. vi- 
 vere, to live splendidly, Id. se circum- 
 spicere, to view one's self haughtily, 
 Id. tractare aliquem, to manage one 
 cleverly, Ter. Magniflce utilis, Very 
 useful, Plin. 
 
 Magnlflcenter. adv. Magnificent- 
 ly, statelily, loftily, nobly. Oppidum 
 magnificenter asdificatum, Vitr. = 
 Omnia excelsius & magnificentius 
 & dicit & sentit, Cic. Cum consula- 
 tum magnificentissime gesseris, Id. 
 
 Magnificentia, ae. f. (1) A greatness 
 of soul in conceiving and managing of 
 great things; gallantry. (2) Magni- 
 ficence, grandeur. (3) Also a high 
 value and esteem. (1) Magnificentia 
 est rerum magnarum & excelsarum, 
 cum animi & ampla quadam & splen- 
 dida propositione, agitatio & adminis- 
 trate, Cic. (2) 3C Odit populus Ro- 
 manus privatam luxuriam, publicam 
 magnificentiam diligit, Id. Magni- 
 ficentia aedium, Id. epularurn, Id. lu- 
 dorum, Just. (3) X Magnificentia & 
 despicientia rerum humanarum, Cic. 
 
 Magnlficentior, us. adj. comp. 
 More pompous, noble, stately, magni- 
 ficent. If Ad altiora & magnificentiora 
 nati sumus, Cic. Magnificentissima 
 aadilitas, Id. 
 
 Magnlflco, are. act. Highly to 
 praise, extol, or commend; to magnify, 
 to value one greatly. Pudicitia est 
 eos magnificare, qui nos socias sump- 
 serunt sibi, Plaut. Arcesilaum mag- 
 nificat Varro, Plin. 
 
 Magnlf Icor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Magnlf Icus, a, um. adj. Magnifi- 
 cent, stately, august, generous, honor- 
 able, pompous, sumptuous. Magnifi- 
 es apparatus, Cic. If Mea est magni- 
 fica, Mine is a stately dame, Ter. 
 Animus magnificus, A great soul, Cic. 
 Magnifica verba, Great vaunting 
 words, Ter. Cic. Verbis magnificus, 
 Ter- X Elegans, non magnificus, He 
 loved neatness, not state, Nep. Mag- 
 nifici usus est ad vulnera, Extraordi- 
 nary, Plin. In universum magnifi- 
 cus, Upon the whole, Sen. 
 
 Magnlloquentia, ae. f, A lofty and 
 
MAJ 
 
 high strain or manner of speaking, 
 Cic. high vaunting talk, fthodiorum 
 legati magniloquentiam vix curia 
 ante ceperat, Liu. 
 
 Magnlloquus, a, urn. adj. qui magna 
 loquitur. (1) He that has a lofty style 
 cr a high strain. (2) High-flown, 
 vaunting, boasting. (1) Magniioquus 
 Homeros, Stat. (2) Ov. Prompti 
 post adventum & magniloqui erant, 
 Tac 
 
 Magnipendo, ere. act. To have in 
 much esteem, to set much by. Non 
 magnipendo : ne duit, Plaui. 
 
 Magnipendor, i. pass. To be highly 
 esteemed, valued, and regarded, Ter. 
 
 Magnitudo, dlnis. f. Greatness in 
 quantity, magnitude, the bulk of any- 
 thing, great or small. Magnitudo 
 solis, Cic. aqua?, Id. If orationis, 
 the length of an oration, Id. aeris 
 alieni, the being deeply in debt, Suet. 
 U Hiemis magnitudo, The severity of 
 winter, Cic. servitii, abundance of 
 slaves, Id. Magnitudines. pi. Id. 
 
 Magnopere. adv. leg. S; divisc mag- 
 no opere. With great care or pains; 
 greatly, exceedingly. IT Magnopere 
 providendum est, Great care ?nust be 
 taken, Cic. Magnopere interminari, 
 To threaten severely, Ter. edictum 
 est, there was a strict order given, 
 Plaut. censeo, / would have you by 
 all means, Cic. eminere, to be very 
 eminent, Liv. Quid magnopere po- 
 tuit facere ? What could he do to speak 
 of? Cic. Non magnopere visus, 
 Barely seen, Plin. Non magnopere 
 quanretis, You will not be eager to 
 know, Cic. 
 
 Magnum, adv. Greatly, aloud. 
 Magnum clamat, Plaut. more Grasc. 
 
 * Magnus, a, urn. adj. major, 
 comp. maximus, sup. Great, much, 
 large, rich, powerful, hard, difficult. 
 Acervus magnus, Virg. If Hume- 
 rus frumenti, a great many bush- 
 els, Cic. Magna voce, With a loud 
 voice, Id. Dii magni, The great 
 Gods, Virg. Magni pueri, Great 
 men's so?is, Hor. Magna & veteri 
 prosapia, Of a rich and ancient fa- 
 mily, Suet. Magnum opus & ardu- 
 ura, A difficult undertaking, Cic. De- 
 mocritus vir magnus in primis, Id. 
 IT Vir magno natu, Of great age, Liv. 
 ♦ Pectus magnum, A great heart, 
 Virg. "t" Os magnum, A strong voice, 
 Id. * Magna lingua, Proud lan- 
 guage, Hor. Magnum mare, A tem- 
 pestuous sea, Catull. Magnum fecit, 
 He did a great matter, Hor. In 
 magno negotio habuit, He thought it 
 a great matter, Suet. Magna ex 
 parte, In a great measure, Id. Mag- 
 na urbs, Rome, Tibull. Magna dea, 
 Catull. Magna mater, Cic. Cybele, 
 mother of the gods. 
 
 * Magudaris, is. m. A kind of la- 
 serpitium ; the stalk of it only, Plin. 
 the root, Dioscor. 
 
 * Magus, i. m. (1) A philosopher 
 and pr'wst among the Persians. (2) 
 A magician, or any sort of diviner. 
 (3) An enchanter, or charmer ; a poi- 
 soner. (1) In Persis augurantur & 
 divinant magi, Cic. ^2) Magi ex no- 
 tis corporis rcsponderunt, Paterc. (3) 
 Ouis tc solvere Thessalis magus ve- 
 ncnis poterit? Hor. 
 
 * Magus, a, urn. adj. Magical. = 
 Ilia magas artes, iEzeaque carmina 
 novit, Ov. 
 
 * Maja, a;, f. A kind of sea crab- 
 fish, Plin. 
 
 Majalis, is. m. A barrow pig, a hog, 
 Varr. 
 
 Majestas, atis. f. \_a major] Supe- 
 riority, ?najesty. 11 Maje.-tas populi 
 Romani, The authority, power, and 
 grandeur, Cic. imperii, Hor. con- 
 silium, Liv. judicum, Cir. II dierum 
 festorum, the solemnity, Pers. Regia 
 majestas, The king's majesty, Claud. 
 Sancta majestas, His sacred majesty, 
 Ov. Crimen majestatis, High trea- 
 son, Cic. De majestate damnatus, 
 729 
 
 MAL 
 
 majestatis damnatus, Id. f Majesta- 
 tem lajdere, Suet, minuere, Quint. 
 imminuere, Cic. To commit treason. 
 Accusare majestatis, To accuse of 
 treason, Liv. Majestatem conservare, 
 To keep up his royal prerogative, Cic. 
 solvere, To let it fall, Liv. Retinere 
 jus & majestatem viri, To keep up the 
 power and dignity of the ?>ian, Id. 
 
 * Major, us. comp. (1) Bigger, 
 greater. (2) Elder. (3) More effica- 
 cious, more powerful, more vigorous. 
 (4) Weighty, momentous, important. 
 (1) Major pede calceus, Hor. (2) An- 
 nos nata est sedecim, non major, Ter. 
 (3) Majorem ad res gerendas animum 
 facit cura, Cic. (4) Nihil majoris rei 
 nisi auspicato gerebatur, Id. If Ma- 
 jor animus, Greater courage, Id. 
 Major gratia, Greater thanks, Hor. 
 Bello major, More excellent in mili- 
 tary affairs, Virg. Quod majus est, 
 Which is more, Cic. Major natu, 
 Elder, Id. Eum tibi majorem in 
 modum commendo, More earnestly, 
 Id. Major morbus, The falling sick- 
 ness, Cels. Prstor major, The city 
 prcetor, Id. H Majora viribus au- 
 dere, To venture beuond his strength, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Majores, um. pi. m. (1) Ances- 
 tors, forefathers. (2) Noble ancestors. 
 (1) Vir avo, patre, majoribusque suis 
 dignissimus, Cic. (2) Nullis majori- 
 bus orti, Hor. 
 
 * Majus, i. m. The month called 
 May. Mensis erat Majus majorum 
 nomine dictus, Ov. 
 
 * Maius, a, um. adj. Of May, 
 Maia? calenda?, nonaa, idus, Cic. 
 
 Majusculus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) 
 Somewhat greater or bigger. (2) 
 Somewhat older. (1) In aliqua ma- 
 juscula cura, Cic. (2) Thais, quam 
 ego sum, majuscula est, Ter. 
 
 Mala, aa. f. (1) The ball of the cheek, 
 the cheek. (2) The jaw or cheek bone. 
 
 (1) Malas prisci genas vocabant, Plin. 
 
 (2) Mala leonis, Hor. IT Mandere 
 malis, To eat, Cic. ex po'eta. If Malis 
 alienis ridere, To laugh immode- 
 rately, Hor. 
 
 * Malabathrum reclius Maloba- 
 thrum, thri. n. Plin. petalion, Plaut. 
 (1) A kind of leaf or Indian spike- 
 nard, (2) of which a sweet ointment 
 is ?nade. (1) Plin. (2) Coronatus 
 nitentes Malobathro Syrio capillos, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Malache, es. f. scrib. Si moloche. 
 A kind of mallows. Malache, prose- 
 quitur quas vertice solem, Col. 
 
 * Malachites vel Molochites, fe. m. 
 A stone of a dark green color, Plin. 
 
 Malachra, ee. f. al. maldacon. A 
 tree in Bactria, of the bigness of an 
 olive tree, whereof comes the gum 
 called bdellium, Plin. 
 
 * Malacia, 32. f. (1) A calm, tvhen 
 the sea is quiet and still, without the 
 least breath of wind ; calmness, quiet- 
 ness, stillness. (2) The longing of wo- 
 men with child; the green-sickness. 
 
 (1) = Tanta subito malacia ac tran- 
 quillitas exstitit, ut se loco movere 
 non possent, Cces. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Malacisso, are. act. To soften, 
 to stroke, to ?nake soft and gentle. 
 Malacissandus es, Plaut. 
 
 * Malacus, a, um. adj. (1) Soft. 
 
 (2) Supple, pliant, flexible. (3) Easy, 
 voluptuous. (1) Pro lorica malacum 
 sumam pallium, Plaut. (2) Ad sal- 
 tandum non cinaadus malacus aeque 
 est atque ego, Id. (3) Nostra agetur 
 Eetas in malacum modum, Id. 
 
 * Malag'^a, atis. n. An emollient 
 poultice, wherewith impnstutnes are 
 softened and ripened, Cels. Col. 
 
 Male. adv. [.1 malus] (1) 27/, 
 wickedly. (2) Hurtfuily. (3) Unhap- 
 pily, unfortunately. (4) A?niss, not 
 rightly. (5) Greatly, muck. (6) Scarce- 
 ly, not at all. (1) Male suadendo & 
 lustris lacerant homines, Plaut. (2) 
 Male animatus erga principem exer- 
 citus. Suet, (3) Ubi suos labores male 
 
 MAL 
 
 cecidisse viderunt, Cces. (4) X Bene 
 vertere, & describere male, Ter. (5) 
 Male metuo ne morbus aggravescat, 
 Id. (6) Curvis male temperat unda 
 carinis, Virg. If Male est mi hi, It is 
 very ill with me, Catull. Vobis male 
 sit, A inischief take you, Id. Male 
 vertat tibi, Much harm may it do you, 
 Ter. Male precari ahcui, To curse 
 one, Plaut. Male narras, You tell 
 me bad news, Id. Ha?c res me male 
 habet, It troubles me, Ter. Male ani- 
 mo est, male maceror, It grieves my 
 heart, Id. Male cogitare'de aliquo, 
 To design him ill, Ca>l. mereri, to 
 deserve ill of one, Cic. accipi, mul- 
 tari, to be used ill, Id. Male factum 
 est animo, He is in a swoon, Lucr. 
 § ///, or amiss. Male credere alicui, 
 To trust one that is not to be trusted, 
 Plaut. docere, to teach amiss, Ter. 
 Male feriati, Keeping holiday at an 
 unlucky time, Hor. Male nati versus, 
 Unhappily made, Id. Male olere, 
 To stink, Plin. Male iidus, male gra- 
 tus, Unfaithful, ungrateful, Ov. Ma- 
 le sanus, Mad, Cic. Male sobrius, 
 Drunk, Ov. Male conciliatus, Dear- 
 bought, Ter. Domus empta male, 
 Dearly hired, Cic. If Male audire, 
 To have a bad name, to be ill spoken 
 of, Id. Ter. Male animatus erga ali- 
 quem, Disaffected to, bearing ill ivill 
 to, Suet. 
 
 Maledice. adv. Bailingly, reproach- 
 fully, detractingly, slanderously, abu- 
 sively. = Cum de absentibus male- 
 dice contumelioseque dicitur, Cic. 
 
 Maledicentior, comp. isslmus, sup. 
 [« maledicus] More and most given 
 to report slanderously, slanderous, 
 backbiting, detracting. Hominem 
 maledicentiorem quam te novi 
 neminem, Plaut. Maledicentissima 
 civitate ornne crimen effugit, Cic. 
 
 Maledico, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 rail at, or call natnes. IT Maledicere 
 liberius, To be freer of ill language. 
 Verbo maledicere alicui, Plaut. X 
 Aliud est maledicere, aliud accusare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Maledicltur. impers. pass. Suet. 
 
 Maledictio, onis. f. Slander, rail- 
 ing, obloquy, detraction, malediction, 
 backbiting. Maledictio nihil habet 
 propositi prater contumeliam, Cic. 
 
 Maledictum, i. n. A railing accus- 
 ation ; abusive or foul language ; op- 
 probrious words. = Vexare aliquem 
 probris & maledictis, Cic. 
 
 Maledicus, a, um. adj. Foul- 
 mouthed, backbiting, reproachful, 
 slandering, reviling, detracting, abu- 
 sive. If Maledicus conviciator, Cic. 
 Maledicus in omnes, One that abuses 
 all people, Quint. Ne maledici in 
 quemquam hominem videamur, Id. 
 
 Malefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To do an ill or shrewd turn; to wrong, 
 to abuse, to amioy. Neque tu verbis 
 unquam solves, quod mihi re malefe- 
 ceris, Your words will never make 
 amends for your deeds, Ter. 
 
 Malefactum, i. n. An ill deed, a 
 shrewd turn, a discourtesy. 3f. Bene- 
 ficia male locata malefacta arbitror, 
 Enn. 
 
 Malef Ice. adv. Mischievously, mali- 
 ciously, Plaut. 
 
 Malef icentia, a?, f. Mischievousness, 
 Plin. 
 
 Malef icentissimus, a, um. adj. Most 
 ivicked aiid ?nischievous. Solos ex om- 
 nibus Neronis emissariis, nee malefi- 
 centissimos, incolumes prasstitit, Suet. 
 
 Malcficiose. adv. Mischievously, 
 al. red. leg. malitiose ap. Cic. 
 
 Malef Icium, i. n. (1) Any wicked 
 action. (2) Any act of hostility or 
 diskindness. (3) Witchcraft, or en- 
 chantment. (1) Admittere, commit- 
 tere maleficium, Cic. — Injuria, sce- 
 lus, Id. (2) In foro & porticibus sine 
 maleficio consedit, Ca?s. Sine male- 
 ficio iter facere, Id. (3) Tac. 
 
 Maleflcus, a, um. adj. (1) Impious, 
 mischievous, villanous. (2) III disposed. 
 
MAL 
 
 envious, malign.* (1) Hominum ma- 
 leficorum scelera, Cic. Bestia pisci- 
 bus malefica. Plin. Malefica vita, 
 Tttc. (2) X Hie tantus vir, ut natu- 
 ram fautricem habuerat in tribuendis 
 animi virtutibus, sic maleficam nac- 
 tus est in corpore, Ncp. 
 
 Malefldus, a, urn. adj. Not to be 
 safely trusted. II Caput malefidum, 
 A faithless wretch, Ov. X Statio rna- 
 letida carinis, An unsafe harbour, 
 Virg. 
 
 Malesuadus, a, ran. adj. Persuading 
 to do a?niss. Malesuada fames, Virg. 
 
 Malevolens, tis. Ill-natured, of an 
 envious temper, or ill-humoured. = 
 Est miserorum ut malevolentes sint, 
 atque invideant bonis, Plaut. Male- 
 volentissimas obtrectationes, Cic. 
 
 Malevolentia, as. f. /// will, spite, 
 or ma/ice ; envy, disaffection. Male- 
 volentia est vol'uptas ex malo alterius 
 sine emolumento suo, Id. 
 
 Malevolus, a, ran. adj. Bearing 
 ill will, or owing a grudge, malicious, 
 spiteful, envious, disaffected. Malevo- 
 hs sermonibus credere, Cic. 
 
 Malicorium, i. n. The rind of a 
 •pomegranate, Plin. 
 
 rp MaTiferus, a, ran. adj. Producing 
 apple-trees. Maliferas moenia Abellas, 
 Virg. 
 
 Mallf Icus, a, ran, adj. . Maleficent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Maligne. adv. (1) Enviously, spite- 
 fully, maliciously, malignly, ??ialig- 
 nantly. (.2) Sparingly, niggardly; 
 little. (1) Neque enim benefacta 
 maligne detrectare meum est, Ov. 
 
 (2) Maligne vlrens, Plin. If Ma- 
 ligne respondet fidelia, The jar does 
 not ring well, Pers. 
 
 Malignitas, atis. f. (1) Malignity, 
 maliciousness, malignancy, malevo- 
 lence, ill-will, ill-nature. (2) Envy, 
 spite, or malice. (3) Sparingness, or 
 niggardliness. (1) Hie dies maligni- 
 tate oneravit omnes mortales mihi, 
 Plaut. (2) Obtrectat malignitas, 
 Phcedr. (3) Malignitas conferendi 
 ex privato, Liv. 
 
 Malignus, a, um. adj. (1) Envious, 
 malicious, spiteful, despiteful, disaf- 
 fected, ill-affected, malign, malevo- 
 lent, rancorous. (2) Peevish, morose, 
 sour. (3) Little, small, not plentiful. 
 (1) Malignum vulgus, Hor. = Malig- 
 nissima capita, & optimo cuique ini- 
 micissima, Sen. (2) Plin. (3) Oculi 
 maligni, Virg. If Maligna suspicio, 
 Reserved and sly, Phasdr. Mens ma- 
 ligna, Not communicative, Catull. *$> 
 Aditus maligni, Narrow passages to 
 a place, Virg. Terra est malignior 
 casteris, Does not produce the rest so 
 plentifully, Plin. 
 
 Malinus, a, vim. adj. Of an apple- 
 tree. Prima malina, Plin. 
 
 Malltia, as. f. (1) Perverseness, the 
 doing mischief designedly; malice, 
 malignancy. (2) Fraud and craft. 
 
 (3) Also vice, wickedness. (1) Malitia 
 prasmiis exercetur, Sail. (2) Malitia 
 est versuta & fallax nocendi ratio, 
 Cic. (3) X Quidquid facimus, aut 
 malitias aut virtutis gerimus imperio, 
 Sen. 
 
 Malitiose. adv. (1) With a mali- 
 cious and mischievous design, spite- 
 fully. (2) Deceitfully, wilily, Sla- 
 vishly. (1) 3G Nihil malitiose, quam- 
 quam sceleste, agere, Cic. (2) = 
 Quidquam agi dolose aut malitiose 
 potest 'i Id. Si rem mandatam ma- 
 litiosius gessisset, Id. 
 
 Malltiosus, a, um. adj. Cunning, 
 spiteful, crafty, knavish. X Hoc non 
 est aperti, non simplicis, non ingenui, 
 non justi, non viri boni, vcrsuti pc- 
 t.ius, obscuri, astuti, fallacis, malitio- 
 si, callidi, veteratoris, vafri, Cic. If 
 Malitiosa interpretatio juris,// wrested 
 ana crafty interpretation of the la-w, 
 Id. 
 
 Malleator, oris. m. Working with 
 a hammer ox beetle. <\ Balucis mal- 
 leator Hispanas, A beater of sand gold. 
 730 
 
 MAL 
 
 Malleatus, a, um. part. \ Ham- 
 mered ; wrought or beaten with a 
 hammer or beetle. X Ex crudo, id 
 est, non malleato sparto, Col. 
 
 Malleolaris, e. adj. Belonging to 
 tender shoots or branches. 11 Mal- 
 leolaris virga, A twig or young branch 
 fit for planting, Col. 
 
 Malleolus, i. [dim. a malleus] (1) 
 The small branches or shoots of a vine, 
 fit for planting. (2) Bundles of hemp 
 or Spanish broom besmeared with 
 pitch and other combustible matter. 
 (1) Cic. (2) Domus plena malleolo- 
 rum ad urbis incendia comparato- 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Malleus, i. m. A mallet, a ham- 
 mer, a maid, or mall. Navis saspe 
 excussa malleo, Plaut. 
 
 Malo, vis, vult, plur. maiumus, ma. 
 vultis, malunt, prast. maluij infin. 
 malle. / had rather, I could rather 
 wish. If Quamqnam illi omnia ma- 
 lo, quam mihi, Cic. Disserere 
 malui' quam judicare, Id. Mallem, 
 ut ores, Id. Maluit fieri, Id. Plebs 
 omnia quam bellum malebat, Liv. 
 
 * Malobathrum, i. n. Vid. Mala- 
 bathrum. 
 
 * Malope, es. f. The larger kind of 
 mallows, Plin. 
 
 * Maltha, a?, f. A combustible m.ass 
 of unslacked lime, wine, fat, and oil, 
 which, being set on fire, burns vehe- 
 mently, Plin. A kind of terrass made 
 of quick lime and hog's grease, Id. 
 Also liquid brimstone, Id. 
 
 * Maltho, are. act. To dress with 
 lime or mortar, to glue, or solder. 
 Quod malthatur, oleo perfricatur 
 ante, Plin. Vid. prase. 
 
 * Malva, £e. f. The herb ?iiallows. 
 Beta & malva, Cic. If Leves malvas, 
 Purging, cathartic, Hor. salubres, 
 Id. 
 
 Malvaceus, a, um. adj. Like or 
 pertaining to mallows ; made of mal- 
 lows. Caulis malvaceus, Plin. 
 
 * Malum, i. n. An apple. If Malum 
 aureum. An apple of a golden color, 
 some think a citron, orange, or quince. 
 Malum granatum, Col. punicum, 
 Plin. A pomegranate. Malum terras, 
 An herb called birth-wort, Id. Malum 
 cotoneum, The quince, Id. Malum 
 Medicum, Assyrium, citreum, A le- 
 mon, or pomecitron, Id. Persicum, a 
 peach, Id. Epiroticum, an apricot, Id. 
 
 Malum, i. n. subst. ex adj. (1) Vice, 
 sin, ivickedness. (2) Punishment. (3) 
 A mischief, an ill turn. (4) An evil, 
 as pain, sickness, love, &c. ( 5) Mis- 
 fortune, difficulty, danger. (1) Vete- 
 rumque malorum supplicia expen- 
 dunt, Virg. (2) Peperit misero gar- 
 rula lingua malum, Tibull. (3) Quid 
 facias illi, qui dederit damnum, aut 
 malum ? Ter. (4) Malum immedica- 
 bile, Ov. Levare malum, Id. ( Tu 
 ne cede malis, Virg. If Malum 
 nascens, A growing evil, Col. Jucun- 
 dum malum, The pleasing pain {of 
 love), Ov. 
 
 Malum, adv. Ill, a?niss. Ne gallina 
 malum responset dura palato, Ho?: 
 
 Malum ! interj. With a mischief. 
 Quas, malum ! ista fuit ratio ? Cic. 
 
 * Malus, i. f. arbor. An apple-tree, 
 Virg. 
 
 Malus, i. m. A mast of a ship. 
 Alii malos scandunt, alii per foros 
 cursant, Cic. Malo ab alto, Virg. 
 
 Malus, a, um. adj. pejor, comp. 
 pesslmus, sup. (1) Evil, sinful. (2) 
 Ill-meaning, or designing. (3) Un- 
 just, fraudulent. (4) Silly, foolish. 
 (5) Poisonous, (fi) Bewitching, ill- 
 boding. (7) Magical. (8) Mischiev- 
 ous, hurtful. (9) Coivardli/, ivcak. 
 (10) Ugly, deformed. (1) Via lasva 
 malorum exercct poenas, Virg. (2) 
 O homincm malum ! ut dissimulat ! 
 Plaut. (3) If X Hie inerunt viginti 
 minas bona? mala opera partas, By 
 tricking, or cheating, Id. (4) Stul- 
 torum incurata malus pudor ulcera 
 celat, Hor. (5) Coluber mala gramina 
 
 MAN 
 
 pastus, Virg. (6) Ne vati noceat mala 
 lingua futuro, Id. Malus ales, Hor. 
 (7) Sola tenere malas Medeas dicitur 
 herbas, Tib. (8) Quid juvat modo 
 nata mala vellere poma manu ? Id. 
 Mala vites incidere falce novellas, 
 Virg. (9) Terra malos homines nunc 
 educat atque pusillos, Juv. (10) For- 
 ma mala mulier, P/«m£. 11 Mala mens, 
 Madness, Catull. Haud malum huic 
 est pondus pugno, This is a good 
 weighty, fist, Plaut. Malam rem, pro 
 malum, A mischief, Ter. 
 
 Mam'illa, se. f. dim. [n mamma] 
 (1) A little teat or breast. (2) A dug. 
 (1) Juv. (2) Varr. 
 
 Mamillare, ris n. [« mamilla] A 
 breast-cloth, a stomacher, Mart. 
 
 Marrilliana, sc. ficus. A kind of fig 
 like a pap or breast, Plin. 
 
 * Mamma, as. f. (1) A breast ; the 
 pap of woman or man. (2) Dugs of 
 cattle. (S) A child's ivord calling 
 mother, mamm. (4) A grandam, or 
 grannam. (5) The bump of trees, out 
 of which the branches sprout. ( ) Puer 
 mammam appetens, Cic. Primam 
 mammam dare, Ter. (2) Pressis 
 manabunt flumina mammis, Virg. 
 (3) Iratus mammas lallare recusas, 
 Pers. (4) Mart. (5) Plin. 
 
 Mammosus, a, um. adj. Having 
 great breasts, dugs, or paps, Mart. 
 Canes mammosas, Varr. Mammosum 
 thus, Female frankincense, Id. 
 
 Mammilla, a;, f. dim. A little dug 
 or teat. Urinas iter mammulas simile, 
 Cels. 
 
 Manabllis, le. adj. Apt to pierce 
 ox flow. Manabile frigus, Liter. 
 
 Marians, tis. part. Ov. Arbores 
 succo picem resinamque manantes, 
 Plin. If Manantia ulcera, Spreading 
 sores, Plin. 
 
 Manceps, cipis. c. g. diet. qu. ma- 
 nuceps, quod manu capiat. (1) A 
 farmer of any part of the public re- 
 venue. (2) An undertaker of any pub- 
 lic work, that gives security for its 
 performance. (3) He that buys the 
 goods of one proscribed. (4) A pro- 
 prietor who sells a thing upon war- 
 ranty. (5) By a metaphor those are 
 called mancipes, who undertake to 
 engage men to applaud an orator. (1) 
 Mancipes a civitatibus pro frumento 
 pecunias exegerunt, Cic. (2) Tac. 
 (3) Hominis studiosissimi nobilitatis 
 manceps fit Chrysogonus, Cic. (4) 
 Ego mancipem te nihil moror, Plaut. 
 (5) Plin. 1f Manceps operarum, One 
 that hires laborers under him, to get 
 by their work, Suet. Manceps sutri- 
 nas, A master of the shop ivho buys by 
 wholesale, and sells by retail ; or be- 
 cause of his hiring servants to work 
 under him, Plin._ 
 
 Manclpatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 parting with a thing and giving it up 
 to another; a manner of sale before 
 witnesses, by seisin and delivery. Scrib. 
 $ mancupatio, Plin. Vid. Mancipium. 
 
 Mancipatus. part. Sold or given up 
 to the power of another; engaged, 
 enthralled, enslaved. Venditus atque 
 mancipatus tribunatus, Cic. 
 
 Mancipatus, us. m. verb. A selling 
 or sale of a thing upon warranty ; a 
 solemn parting with a thing before 
 witnesses, Plin. _ 
 
 Mancipi, vel Mancupi. 1f Mancipi 
 res, Wherein a man has the property 
 and full possession, Cic. Mancupi 
 emptio, A buying of a thing upon bar- 
 gain and sale, Plin. 
 
 Mancipium, i. n. (1) Property, or 
 right of perpetual possession ; as of 
 free land, servants, &c. (2) Meton. 
 The thing or person made over and 
 bought ; a slave or dependent on a 
 great man. II Mancipio dare, To war- 
 rant the title, S(c. Sen. accipere, to 
 have a conveyance of an estate made to 
 him, Varr. Sui mancipii esse, To be 
 at his own disposal, Brut, ad Cic. + 
 Lex mancipii, The conditions in the 
 making over any thing, Id. In man- 
 
MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAN 
 
 cipio, In the act of conveying, Id. (1) 
 Fundum mancipio alicui dare, Id. do- 
 mum, Id. Vita mancipio nulli datur, 
 omnibus usu, Liter. (2) Davus, ami- 
 cum mancipium domino & frugi, 
 Hot. X Fructus est tuus, mancipium 
 illius, Cic. 
 
 Manclpo, are. act. To give up his 
 right and title to a thing to another ; 
 to give away, sell, alienate, mancipate, 
 or make over to another. Torquatus 
 filium in adoptionem D. Syllano man- 
 cipavit, Cic. H Qusedam mancipat 
 Usus, Long possession gives a title to 
 some things, Hor. Mancipare alienos, 
 To warrant the title to slaves in sale, 
 where one has none, Plant. Mancipare 
 pra?dia, To sell farms, Quint. 
 
 Manclpor, ari. pass. Tac. 
 
 Mancus, a, um. adj. qu. manicus \_a 
 manu] (1) Maimed, lame, defective in 
 any limb or member. (2) Met. Weak, 
 wanting power. (3) Imperfect, incon- 
 summate. (1) = Screvola mancus, ac 
 membris omnibus captus ac debilis, 
 Cic. (2) = Manca ac debilis preetura, 
 Id. (3) Mancam fore putaverunt 
 sine aliqua accessione virtutem, Id. 
 
 Mandandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Mandans, tis. part. 1T Rem man- 
 dans lapidi maximo, Trusting a block- 
 head with it, Plaut. 
 
 Mandator, oris. m. One&ho sub- 
 orned an informer ; also a hind of 
 surety. Inter adversa temporum, & 
 delatores, mandatoresque erant, Suet. 
 
 Mandatrix, Icis. f. A female com- 
 mander. Hanc [animam] alta ca- 
 pitis fundavit in arce, mandatricem 
 operum, Claud. 
 
 Mandatum, i. n. A commission, 
 command, or charge; appointment, 
 errand, imposition, injunction, man- 
 date. Veniunt cum mandatis, ve- 
 niunt cum testimoniis publicis, Cic. 
 11 Mandata dare alicui ad aliquem, 
 To charge one with a message to an- 
 other, Id. Alicui mandata deposcere, 
 To wait on one, to know his pleasure, 
 Id. In mandatis alicui aliquid dare, 
 To give him orders, Cass. Libera 
 mandata, A co?nmission at large, the 
 power of a plenipotentiary, Liv. 
 
 Mandaturus. part. Liv. Cic. 
 
 Mandatus. part. Commanded, §c 
 IT Res mandata, A trust, Cic. Judi- 
 cium mandati, A trial about a breach 
 of trust, Id. Mandata imperia alicu- 
 jus, Office committed to one, Id. rfr> 
 Mandata a?terns3 saluti, Put into a 
 state of continuance, Lucr. 
 
 Mandendus. part. To be chewed, 
 Cels. 
 
 Mandens, tis. part. Ov. Cels. 
 
 Mando, are. act. quasi manu do. 
 
 (1) To commit a thing to one's charge. 
 
 (2) To give one orders, to bid. (3) To 
 commit to one's charge or care. (4) 
 To send away. (1) = Bona nostra 
 ha?c tibi committo,& tuas mando fidei, 
 Ter. (2) Arcessi ilium mandavi, 
 Plaut. (3) Huic mandes, si quid recte 
 curatum velis, Ter. (4j == Quam in- 
 credibile est eum familiarissimum 
 suum dimittere ab se, & mandare in 
 ultimas terras ! Cic. If Mandare ho- 
 nores alicui, Id. magistratum, Id. 
 consulatum, to put one in office, Liv. 
 Mandare aliquid memorias, To com- 
 mit to one's memory. Cic. Uteris me. 
 moria?que, To commit to writing, and 
 deliver down to posteiity, Id. salu- 
 tem alicui, to present his service, Ov. 
 Mandare aliquem humo. To bury, 
 Virg. Mandare se fugs, To run away, 
 Cees. Mandare malis, To eat a thing, 
 Lucr. tenebris vinculisque, to fetter 
 one in a dungeon, Suet. Fortunaa mi- 
 r.aci mandavitlaqueum, He bid threat- 
 ening Fortune go and be hanged, Juv. 
 
 Mandor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 given in charge, to be ordered or com- 
 manded. (2) To be committed. (3) 
 To be exiled, or sent away. (4) To be 
 appointed, ordered, or made. (1) Vid. 
 part. (2) Ha?c monumentis annalium 
 mandatur, Cic. (3) f Infra mortuos 
 731 
 
 j mandatur, Persecuted beyond the 
 grave, Id. sed al. leg. amandatur. 
 
 I (4) Sacerdotia a populo mandantur, 
 
 j Id. Novo homini consulatus man- 
 
 1 datur, Sail. 
 
 Mando, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 chew, or grind with the teeth. (£) To 
 eat. (3) To champ. (1) X Alia su- 
 gunt, alia carpunt, alia vorant, alia 
 mandunt, Cic. (2) Perdicem man- 
 dere sa?pe soles, Mart. (3) Stat so- 
 nipes, & frena ferox spumantia man- 
 dit, Virg. 
 
 Mandor, i. pass. Cic. Ad dolorem 
 dentium manditur, Plin. 
 
 Mandra, se. f. (1) A hovel, lodge, or 
 any such place for any sort of cattle. 
 (2) Meton. A company or team of 
 horses, oxen, mules, or other beasts 
 that bear burdens. (3) The points or 
 places where the chess-men stand. (.1) 
 Vix datur longas mulorum vincere 
 mandras, Mart. (2) Stantis convicia 
 mandra?, Juv. (3) Mart. 
 
 * Mandragoras, a=. m. An herb 
 called mandrake. X Semihominis 
 mandragoras flores, Col. 
 
 Manducatus. part. Pullos colum- 
 binos manducato candido farciunt 
 pane, Varr. 
 
 Manduco, are. act. [« mando] To 
 chew, to eat. Balneo duas bacceas 
 manducavi, Suet. al. baccas. 
 
 Manducum, i. n. Meat. A man- 
 dendo in Atellanis opsonium vocant 
 manducum, Varr. 
 
 Manducus, i. m. A bugbear, or 
 hobgoblin, dressed up in a terrible 
 shape, with wide jaws and great teeth, 
 shown at plays. Quid si aliquo ad lu- 
 dos mc pro manduco loeem ? Plaut. 
 
 Mane, subst. n. nom. ace. fy abL 
 The morning, day-light. Clarum 
 mane, Pers. Sub obscuro mane, Col. 
 
 Mane. adv. Early in the morning. 
 X Mane egredior, vesperi domum re- 
 verter, Ter. Hodie mane, Cic. 
 
 Manebitur. impers. I, thou, he, it, 
 ive, ye, they, will tarry, Cic. 
 
 Manedum. imperat. [« mane §■ 
 dum, ut adesdum] Tarry a while, 
 Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Manendus, a, um. part. Lucr. 
 
 Manens, tis. part. Terra immobi- 
 lis manens, Cic. 
 
 % Maneo, es, ere, si, sum. neut. 
 (1) To tarry, to stay. (2) To ivait, or 
 expect. (3) 'To stick, abide, or hold to ; 
 to await. (4) To be inferred, to be 
 consequential. (5) To expect or stay 
 for one. (1) Revocantis particula. 
 Mane, mane, inquam, Ter. (2) Ser- 
 vus manet, ut moneatur, Waits till 
 he is bidden, Plaut. (3) Immota ma- 
 nent fata, Continue. fixed, Virg. Std 
 omnes una manet nox, Hor. H Lex 
 manet, Is in force, Cic. X Abrogata 
 est, Id. (4) Maneat ergo, quod turpe 
 sit, id nunquam esse utile, Id. (5) 
 Is apud forum manet me, Plaut. Te 
 domi manebo, Hor. 
 
 Manes, turn. pi. m. (1) An order of 
 gods both celestial and infernal. (2) 
 A spirit, or ghost, or perhaps the ge- 
 nius of one living or dead. (3) The 
 Furies, tormentors. (4) Meton. The 
 place of the dead. Manes profundi, 
 Virg. imi, Id. (5) Dead bodies. (6) 
 Crimes, sins, which Plato believed 
 had existence after death, and pu- 
 nished their authors ; or, as we 
 Christians, the remorse and sting of 
 conscience (1) X iEquitas una ad su- 
 peros deos, altera ad manes, tertia ad 
 superos, pertinet, Cic. (2) Magna 
 manes ter voce vocavi, Virg. (3) 
 Dementia, ignoscenda quidem, sci- 
 rent si ignoscere manes, Id. (4) Haac 
 manes veniet mihi fama sub imos, 
 Id. (5) Sepulcra diruta, nudati ma- 
 nes, Liv. (6) Quisque suos patimur 
 manes, Virg. 
 
 Manesis. i. e. mane si vis, Plaut. 
 
 Manetur. impers. IT Hie maneri 
 diutius non potest, Here is no longer 
 staying, Cic. 
 
 * Mango, onis. m. $ aliq. £ (l\ A 
 
 buyer and seller of boys and girls, or 
 slaves, ivho pampers and paints them 
 to set them off, and sell them the dear- 
 er. (2) A regrater, who buys and sets 
 off any kind of ware, to ?nake it seem 
 fairer. (3) A horse-courser, a jockey, 
 a keeper of horses, mules, &>c. (1) 
 Spadonum'mangones, Suet. (2) Man- 
 gones gemmarum, Plin. (3) Mango- 
 nes equorum, Id. 
 
 Mangonicus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the trade of reg? - aters, ivho polish 
 things for sale. Ad mangonicos 
 qua?stus descendit, Suet. 
 
 Mangonium, i. n. Cookery, the art 
 of dressing meat and setting it off, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Mangonizatus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Pampered. (2) Painted, or trimmed 
 up j set off (1) Equi mangonizati, 
 Plin. (2) Mangonizata; villa;, Id. 
 
 * Mangonizo, are. act. To polish, 
 paint, and trim up a thing, to make it 
 sell the better. Puerosmangonizavit 
 Salpe obstetrix, Plin. 
 
 Manlca, a;, f. (1) A sleeve of a gar- 
 ment. (2) Manica?, arum, f. pi. Ma- 
 nacles to tie the hands. (3) Mittens, 
 gloves. (4) Also grappling-irons, 
 wherewith ships are fastened together 
 i' 1 fight. (5) Also gauntlets and 
 splints. (1) Tunica; manicas habent, 
 Virg. (2) Manicis jacentem occupat, 
 Id. (3) Cujus manus hieme manicis 
 muniebantur, Plin. Ep. (4) Luc. 
 (5) Juv. U X Manicis cS: compedibus 
 tenere aliquem, To keep one bound 
 hand and foot, Hor. Manicas acci- 
 pere, To yield himself prisoner, Cic. 
 
 Manlcatus, a, um. adj. denom. Hav- 
 ing sleeves. H Manicata tunica, Cic. 
 quce 8f manuleata, Plaut. A coat with 
 sleeves. Pellis manicata, A muff, Col. 
 
 * Manlccn, i. n. also called dory- 
 cnion. The herb nightshade, Plin. 
 
 Manlciila, a;, f. dim. \_a manus] (1) 
 A little hand. (2) The plough-tail- 
 handle. (1) Ubi mamma manicula 
 opprimitur alia, Plaut. (2) Manicula 
 transversa regula in stiva, ita dicta 
 quod manu bubulci teneatur, Varr. 
 
 Manifeste. adv. vel Manifesto. Ma- 
 nifestly, openly, plainly, palpably, ap- 
 parently, notoiiously. Tota res ma- 
 nifeste deprehenditur, Cic. Quo virtus 
 manifestius spectaretur, Tac. Mani- 
 festo fur, Plaut. 
 
 Manifesto, are. act. To manifest, 
 to make apparent, to betray, or disco- 
 ver. X Insidias prodet, manifesta- 
 bitque latentem, Ov. 
 
 Manifestor, ari, atus. pass. Just. 
 
 Manifestus, a, um. adj. Manifest, 
 clear, plain, evident, apparent, noto- 
 rious. Manifestum furtum, Cic. Ma- 
 nifestius est quam ut docendum sit, 
 Quint. Manifestissimum scelus, Id. 
 Manifestus sccleris, Sail. IT Manifes- 
 ts in rebus teneri, To be taken in 
 the fact, Cic. Manifestum aliquem 
 habere, To discover one's designs, and 
 get plain proof against him, Sail. Spi- 
 rans & vita; manifesta, Showbig evi- 
 dent tokens of life, Tac. 
 
 Maniplaris, e. adj. pro Manipularis, 
 sc. miles. A soldier, perhaps the 
 standard-bearer. Pertica suspensos 
 portabat longa maniplos, unde mani- 
 plaris nomina miles habet, Ov. 
 
 Manipularis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a band of men, Subst. A com- 
 mon soldier, Ca;s. If Manipulares 
 judices, Judges chosen out of the sol- 
 diers, Cic. 
 
 Manlpularius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a common soldier. Ma- 
 nipularius habitus, Suet. 
 
 Manipulating adv. (1) By bands, or 
 companies. (2) Met. In heaps. (1; 
 Manipulating excurrunt, Liv. (2^ 
 Plaut. 
 
 Manlpulus, i. m. §• per Syncop. 
 Maniplus. (1) A handful, armful, 
 gripe, bottle, or bundle. (2) Synecd. 
 The ensign of a band of soldiers. (3) 
 Meton. A band or company of sol- 
 diers under one ^captain. (4) It is 
 
MAN 
 
 taken also for a glove or gauntlet. (1) 
 Stipula filicumque maniplis sternere 
 humum, Virg. (2) Vid. Manipliris. 
 (3) Disjectique duces, desolatique ma- 
 nipli, Virg. (4) Manum manipulo 
 involutam, Suet. 
 
 Manliana, orum. n. pi. A kind of 
 apples, so called from one Manlius, 
 who first grafted them, Plin. 
 
 Mannulus, i. m. dim. A little jen- 
 net, or ambling 7iag, a galloway. 
 Habebat mannulos multos, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mannus, i. m. A nag, jennet, an 
 ambling nag. Currit agens mannos 
 ad villain, Lucr. 
 
 Mano, are. neut. # act. (1) To 
 run in a small stream. (2) To /low, 
 to trickle down, to let fall. (3) Act. 
 To drop, to distil. (4) Met. To dif- 
 fuse, to extend, to spread. (1) Tigris 
 & Euphrates uno fonte manant in 
 Armenia, Sail. = Quae natura ma- 
 nant & fluunt, Cic. (2) Sudor ad imos 
 manabat talos, Hor. Met. Ingenium, 
 vena quod paupere manat, Ov. (3) 
 Fidis enim manare poetica mella te 
 solum, Hor. Lacrymis etiamnum 
 marmora manant, Ov. (4) = Serpit 
 in urbe malum, & manat indies latius, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Manon, i. n. A kind of sponge, 
 somewhat thin arid soft, Plin. 
 
 Mansio, onis. f. verb, [a maneo] 
 (1) A tarrying, or staying. (2) A 
 continuance, as in life. (3) An inn. 
 > (4) A day's journey. (1) X Is me- 
 cum saape de tua mansione aut de- 
 cessione cornmunicat, Cic. (2) X 
 Excessus e vita, & in vita mansio, 
 Id. (3) Ad primam mansionx?m fe- 
 brim nactus, Suet. (4) Hoc spatium 
 dividitur in mansiones camelorum 
 LX, Plin. 
 
 Manslto, are. freq. [« maneo] To 
 tarry usually. Mansitare sub eodem 
 tecto, Tac. 
 
 Mansuefacio, is, ere, feci, factum, 
 act. i. e. mansuere sive mansuescere 
 facio. To make tame, gentle, or tract- 
 able. Mansuefacere plebem, Liv. cru- 
 delitatem, Val. Max. 
 
 Mansuefactus, a, um. part, [a seq.] 
 (1) Tamed. (2) Softened and made 
 gentle. (3) Made malleable and soft. 
 (1) Mansuefactus leo, Plin. Mansue- 
 facta? oves, Varr. (2) = Mansuefacti 
 & exculti [homines], Cic. (3) = Ms 
 domitum 8c quasi mansuefactum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mansuefio, fieri, factus sum. n. 
 pass. To be made tame and tractable, 
 to be tractable. Si per has artes man- 
 suefieri posset ferum ejus ingenium, 
 Suet. 
 
 Mansuesco, ere, evi. incept. (1) 
 To grow tame or gentle ; to become 
 tractable. (2) To grow mellow. Met. 
 To grow soft and mild. (3) f To 
 make tame. (1) Per ha?c blandimenta 
 [boves] mansuescunt, Col. (2) Tellus 
 mansuescit arando, Virg. Corda 
 nescia mansuescere precibus, Virg. 
 (3) Deprehendere animalia, & man- 
 suescere, Varr. 
 
 Mansuete. adv. Gently, mildly, Cic. 
 
 Mansuetudo, inis. f. Gentleness, 
 mildness, clemency, lameness, tracta- 
 bleness, mansuetude. X = Illam cle- 
 mentiam mansuetudinemque nostri 
 imperii in tantam crudelitatem inhu- 
 manitatemque esse conversam, Cic. 
 
 Mansuetus, a, um. adj. ad manum 
 suetus. (1) Tame. (2) Gentle, good- 
 natured, mild, meek, tractable. (1) 
 X = Ex feris & immanibus mites 
 reddidit & mansuetos, Cic. (2) Man- 
 suetiores musse, Id. In moribus man- 
 suetissimus visus est, Id. 
 
 Mansum, i. n. Meat chewed by the 
 nurse, and given to the child, Cic. 
 
 Mansurus. part, [a maneo] (1) 
 That will be, continue, or abide. (2) 
 Act. That will stay for. (1) Moni- 
 menta mansura per eevum, Ov. If 
 Urbem mansuram da, A lasting city, 
 Virg. (2) Mansurus est patrem, dum 
 advenit, Ter. 
 
 732 ' 
 
 MAN 
 
 MAR 
 
 [ Mansus. part. Chewed, champed, I (2) Provincia manupretium fuit aver- 
 
 Quint. sae civitatis, Id. 
 
 Mantele, is. n. vel Mantellum, i. n. | Manus, us. f. (1) A hand. (2) 
 
 (1) A towel cr napkin to wipe the I Meton. Art, workmanship, labor. 
 
 hands with. (2) Also a mantle. (1) j (3) A blow, a fight. (4) Synecd. 
 i Villis mantele solutis, Ov. (2) IT Nee 
 
 mendaciis subdolis mini usquam 
 
 mantellum est meis, I have no cloak 
 ; for my knavery, Plaut. Cutibus cum 
 
 capillo pro mantelibus ante pectora 
 
 uti, To wear skins for defensive co. 
 vers before their breasts, Plin. 
 
 * Manteum, i. n. The place of ora- 
 cles, Plin. 
 
 Mantica, ae. f. (1) A wallet, a lit- 
 tle bag, or scrip. (2) A portmanteau, 
 or cloak-bag. (1) Non videmus id 
 mantica? quod in tergo est, Catull. 
 (2) Ire licet mulo, cui mantica lum- 
 bos onere ulceret, Hor. 
 
 * Manticora, a?, f. Manttchcra, vel 
 Mantiora. A beast in India, having 
 
 workman. (5) Analog. An ele- 
 phant's trunk. (6) Force, might, 
 power. (7) If Manus ferrea, A grap- 
 pling-hook. (8) A throw at dice. (9) 
 Management, administration, con- 
 duct. (10) Power, pleasure, choice, 
 disposal. (11) A band or number of 
 soldiers or others. (12) A hand- 
 writing. (13) The action of an orator 
 or lawyer in pleading. (1) Natura 
 dedit homini manus aptas, & multa- 
 rumartiumministras, Cic. (2) Quae- 
 dam ingenia facilia & expedita ; quae- 
 dam manu (ut aiunt) facienda sunt, 
 Sen. Sive ebore exactae, seu magis 
 a?re, manus, Propert. (3) = Res ad 
 manus atque ad pugnam veniebat, 
 
 three rows of teeth, the face of a man. I Cic. (4) Hoc opus multas manus 
 
 the body of a lion, Plin. 
 
 Mantlle, is. n. ant. Mantele. (1) A 
 table-cloth. (2) A hand-towel. (1) 
 Villosa tegant tibi lintea {i. e. manti- 
 lia) citruin, Mart. (2) Tonsis manti- 
 lia villis, Virg. 
 
 * Mantis, is. m. A diviner of things 
 to come, a prophet. = Divini sacer- 
 dotes, quos mantes vocant, Cic. 
 
 Mantisa, a?, f. seu Mantissa. Over- 
 measure, advantage j the vantage, or 
 over-weight. Mantissa opsonia vincit, 
 Lucil. Magnam mantissam habere, 
 Petron. 
 
 Manuale, is. n. A handful ; a ma- 
 nual ; a little book to carry in one's 
 hand, Mart. 
 
 Manualis, e. adj. [« manus] (1) Of 
 or belonging to the hand. (2) That 
 fills the hand. (1) 1f Pecten manua- 
 lis, A hand comb, Plin. (2) Manuales 
 scapi, Stalks so thick as to fill the 
 hand, Id. fasciculus, as much as one 
 can carry in one's hand, Id. Saxa 
 manualia, Throvm with the hand, Tac. 
 
 MMnubise, arum. f. pi. (1) The 
 captain's or general's share of the 
 booty. (2) The spoils of war, or the 
 money for which they were sold. (3) 
 Booty, plunder, pillage. (4) Hurling 
 of thunderbolts. (1) Qua ex praeda 
 aut manubiis haec abs te donatio 
 constituta est, Cic. (2) Quod ad 
 quemque pervenit, pervenerit ex prae- 
 da, ex manubiis, ex auro coronato, 
 Id. (3) Manubias sibi tantas ex L. 
 Metelli manubiis fecit, Id. (4) Ful- 
 mina dicunt a Jove mitti, & tres illi 
 manubias dant, Sen. 
 
 Manubialis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 spoils, 8(C. Tf Manubialis pecunia, 
 Money that the spoils of war were sold 
 for, Suet. 
 
 Manubriolum, i. n. dim. [« manu- 
 brium] A little haft or handle, Cels. 
 
 Manubrium, i. n. (1) The hilt, 
 haft, or handle of any thing. (2) Met. 
 Power, opportunity. (1) Trulla cum 
 manubrio aureo, Cic. (2) Exemi ex 
 manu manubrium, Plaut. 
 
 Manufactus. part. Made by hand. 
 Manufacta piscina, Varr. 
 
 Manulea, as. f. A sleeve or flap co- 
 vering the hand, Plaut. 
 
 Manulearius, i. m. A maker of 
 garments with sleeves, Plaut. 
 
 Manuleatus, a, um. part. (1) Hav- 
 ing or wearing long sleeves. (2) Met. 
 Effeminate, beauish. (1) Plaut. Suet. 
 (2) Hac notione Epicurum manule- 
 atum dicit Sen. 
 
 Manumissio, onis. f. A making of 
 a servant free, thegivinghim his free- 
 dom, a discharge from serving any 
 longer, Cic. 
 
 Manumissus. part. Made free, en- 
 franchised, set at liberty, Cic. 
 
 Manumittendus. part. Liu. 
 
 Manumitto, ere, isi, issum. act. To 
 manumise, enfranchise, or make a 
 bondman free, Cic. 
 
 Manumittor, i. pass. Suet. 
 
 Manupretium, i. n. (1) Wages for 
 work. (2) A reward. (1) Cic. Liv. 
 
 poscit, Plin. jun. (5) Manus etiam 
 data elephanto, Cic. (6) Flor. (7) 
 Curt. (8) Manus remisi cuique,Swe^. 
 (9) Lepide hoc succedit sub manu ne- 
 gotium, Plaut. (10) Terra autem in 
 manibus nostris, Virg. Haac non sunt 
 in manu nostra, Cic. (11) Hie ma- 
 nus, ob patriam pugnando, vulnera 
 passi, Virg. Oratorum ingens ma- 
 nus, Quint. Cuncta festinat manus, 
 Hor. (12) Lippitudinis meaa signum 
 tibi sit librarii manus, Cic. (13) Mart. 
 TT Prima manus, The beginning or 
 first draught of any thing, Quint. 
 extrema, the finishing part, Cic. A 
 manu, A waiting-man, Id. In ma- 
 nibus {i. e. in potestate nostra), Near 
 at hand, Virg. Sub manum, Rear 
 dily, expeditiously, Suet. al. sub ma- 
 nu. Manum de tabula, So much for 
 this, Cic. Manu mittere, To make 
 free, Id. Disciplina tradita per ma- 
 nus, From hand to hand, traditional, 
 Liv. Ad manum habere, To have in 
 readiness, Nep. Dedere manus, To 
 yield, to submit, Lucr. dare, Plaut. 
 Inter manus auferre, To carry in 
 one's arms, Cic. Afferre manus sibi, 
 To kill himself, Sen. Manum non 
 vertere, Not to care or matter, Cic. 
 Inferre & injicere manus alicui, To 
 seise, Id. Conferre, 8$ conserere, ma- 
 nus, fy manum. To encounter, to en- 
 gage, Id. Tendere manus, To sup- 
 plicate, to entreat, Id. admovere, 
 Liv. Utraque manu amplecti, Joy- 
 fully, willingly, Mart. Pra? manibus, 
 In hand, in one's possession, Ter. As- 
 serere manu, To rescue, Tac. Ma- 
 nibus pedibusque, With all one's 
 might, Ter. Manum adire, To cheat, 
 to impose upon, Plaut. * Manum 
 ferula? subducere, To be no longer a 
 school-boy, to be a proficient, Juv. 
 
 Mapalia, ium. pi. n. (vox Punica) 
 Numidian cottages, built round like 
 ovens, or like the keels of ships. Soli- 
 tus vacuis errare mapalibus Afer, 
 Luc. Leg. 8f in sing. Coit e sparso 
 concita mapali agrestum manus, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Mappa, aa. f. (vox Punica, teste 
 Quint.) A table napkin, Hor. H Me- 
 galesiaca? spectacula mappaa, The 
 games at which the throwing of a nap- 
 kin was the sign for the horses tostart t 
 Juv. 
 
 * Marathrites, ae. m. Wine where- 
 in fennel has been infused, Col. 
 
 * Marathrum, i. n, The herb fen- 
 nel, PJin. 
 
 * Marathrus,i. m. Fennel. Mara- 
 thros addere myrrhis, Ov. 
 
 Marcens, tis. part. Withering. IT 
 Marcentia guttura, A withered 
 throat; decayed, weak, Ov. f Mar- 
 cens visus, A weak sight, Sen. Quo- 
 tidiana luxuria marcens, Just. Mar- 
 centia vino brachia, Col. IT Potorem 
 marcentem recreare, To refresh one 
 that is dr-unk down, Hor. 
 
 Marceo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 wither. (2) To pine away, or grow 
 feeble. (3) To be faint, heavy, lump- 
 
MAR 
 
 ish ; to droop. (1) Silva marcet co- 
 mis, Stat. (2) Annis jam corpus 
 marcet, Lucr. ab annis, Ov. (3) Mar- 
 cet animus, Cels. Marcet sine ad- 
 versario virtus, Sen. 
 
 Marcescens, tis. part. Qualmish, 
 feeble, faint, decaying. Marcescente 
 stomacho cibi onere, Suet. 
 
 Marcesco, ere. incept. (1) To pine 
 away, to decay, to languish. (2) To 
 putrefy. (3) To flag, to droop, grow 
 dull, or inactive. (1) Pecora morbo 
 marcescunt, Col. (2) Corpus occisi 
 statim marcescit, Plin. (3) Marcescit 
 otio, desidiaque civitas, Liv. Mar- 
 cescere vino, Ov. 
 
 Marcldus, a, urn. adj. [« marceo] 
 (1) Rotten. (2) Dead, flat, that has 
 lost its strength. (3) Heavy and dull, 
 lazy. (4) Hanging, flagging j mar- 
 cid. (1) Vitruv. (2) Vina marcida, 
 Stat. (3) Marcidus somno hesterna- 
 que ccena, Plin. Pan. (4) Fessis equis 
 aures marcida?, Plin. Marcidus luxu, 
 Inactive, Claud. Marcida senectus, 
 Feeble old age, Val. Max. 
 
 Marcor, oris. m. [« marceo] (1) 
 Smuttiness, fading, tarnishing. (2) 
 Drowsiness. (3) Met. Sluggishness, 
 sloth. (1) Vel panni marcor, Plin. 
 Segetum sine fruge surgentium mar- 
 cor, Sen. (2) = Marcor & inexpugna- 
 bilis dormiendi necessitas, Cels. (3) 
 Cernitis expositas turpi marcore co- 
 hortes, Stat. 
 
 Marciilus, i. m. A brazier's or 
 tinker's little hammer, Mart. 
 
 Mare, is. n. (1) The sea. (2) 
 Sometimes a great river. (3) The 
 vast expanse. (1) Mare inferum, i. e. 
 Tyrrhenum, sive Tuscum. Mare 
 superum, i. e. Adriaticum. (2) It 
 mare proruptum, Virg. (3) Aeris in 
 magnum fertur mare, Lucr. 1[ Mari 
 terraque qua?rere, By sea and land, 
 every where, Plaut. Mare c(e1o con- 
 tendere, To make a great stir, Juv. 
 IT In reliquis maribus, In the other 
 seas, Cass. Mare magnum, The 
 ocean, Lucr. Mare Oceanum, The 
 ocean, Ca?s. Oceani, Ov. 
 
 Marga, a?, f. (voc. Britann. & Gall, 
 teste Plin.) A kind of earth called 
 marl. 
 
 * Margaris, Wis. f. A kind of dates 
 likepearls, Plin. 
 
 * Margarita, as. f. A pearl, Cic. 
 Margaritlfer, era, erum. adj. ■ That 
 
 produces or has store of pearls. Mar- 
 garitifera? conchae, Plin. 
 
 * Margaritum, i. n. A pearl. Gig- 
 nit & Oceanus margarita, Tac. 
 
 Marginandus, a, um. part. To be 
 edged, to have borders made to it, Liv. 
 
 Marginatus. part. That has a 
 great border, broad rim, edge, or 
 margin ; b^oad- brimmed. Tabula 
 marginata, Plin. 
 
 Margo, ginis. m. vel f. \a mari] 
 
 (1) The brink or bank of any water. 
 
 (2) The sides, or banks. (3) The mar- 
 gin, in writing or printing. (4) The 
 extremity, brim, or edge of any thing. 
 
 (1) Margines fluminis, Varr. (2) 
 Gramineus margo fontis, Ov. (3) 
 Margo libri, Juv. (4) Margo terra- 
 rum, Ov. imperii, Plin. 
 
 Marinus, a, um. adj. Of the nature 
 of the sea, inhabiting the sea. Aqua 
 marina, Plin. Thetis marina, Hor. 
 
 Marisca, a?, f. (1) A great unsa- 
 voury fig j a fig that opens so that the 
 seeds may be seen. (2) The piles, or 
 haemorrhoids; blisters or tumors in 
 the fundament of a man. (1) Fatua? 
 marisca?, Mart. Fici marisca?, Cat. 
 
 (2) Podice caeduntur tumida? maris- 
 ca?, Juv. 
 
 Mariscum, i. n. vel Mariscus, i. m. 
 A kind of bullrush, whereof they made 
 mats and fishing-weels, Plin. 
 
 Marita, a;, f. sc. mulier. A mar- 
 ried woman. Marita rotundioribus 
 ornata baccis, Hor. 
 
 Maritalis, e. adj. Belonging to wed- 
 lock or marriage. IT Maritale con- 
 jugium, The wedlock band, Col. ca- 
 733 
 
 MAR 
 
 pistrum, the matrimonial noose, Juv. 
 Maritalem facem accendit, Val. Max. 
 
 Maritandus. part. (1) To be mar- 
 ried. (2) To be joined, as vines to 
 trees. (1) Legem retractavit de ma. 
 ritandis ordinibus, Suet. (2) Mari- 
 tanda? arbores, Col. 
 
 Maritatus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Marltlmus, a, um. adj. [« mare] 
 Of or belonging to the sea. H Fluc- 
 tus maritimi, The sea waves, Nep. 
 cursus, voyages, Cic. afflatus, breezes, 
 Plin. Maritimi mores, Fickle, de- 
 ceitful, or cruel, Plaut. Maritimae res, 
 Maritime affairs, Cic. Homines ma- 
 ritimi, Near or adjoining to the sea, 
 Id. Ora maritima, The sea-coast, Id. 
 oppida, sea-towns, Ca?s. alpes, lying 
 near the sea, Plin. IT In maritimis 
 esse, To live on the sea-coast, Cic. 
 
 Mari to, are. act. (I) To marry, to 
 wed, to give in marriage. (2) To set 
 vines to elms or other trees. (1) Vitel- 
 lii filiam splendidissime maritavit, 
 dotavitque, Suet. (2) Maritare popu- 
 los propagine vitium, Hor. Mas ma- 
 ritat feminam, Plin. de palrnis. 
 
 Maritor, ari. pass. (1) To be mar- 
 ried, to be coupled, as vines are to 
 other trees. (2) To be joined with the 
 male, to be lined. (3) To be impreg- 
 nated with young, fyc. (1) Vid. part. 
 (2) Sexto anno maritantur arbores, 
 Plin. Femina [ovis] post bimatum 
 maritari debet, Col. (3) Id. 
 
 Maritus, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 wedlock, or marriage. IT Marita? do- 
 mus, Houses of married persons, Liv. 
 Faces marita?, Bridal torches, Ov. 
 fp Venus marita, The marriage bed, 
 Id. fides, the wedlock faith, Propert. 
 fcedus, Ov. IT Arbores marita?, Mar- 
 ried trees, i. e. which have vines mar- 
 ried to them, Cat. Vites maritas po- 
 pulos complexa?, Plin. Aves marita?, 
 Col. 
 
 Maritus, i. m. subst. ex adj. (1) A 
 married man, a husband. (2) The 
 male in beasts and other creatures. 
 
 (1) 3G Utrum ccelibem te mavis esse 
 liberum, an maritum servum a?tatem 
 degere ? Plaut. (2) Olentis uxores 
 mariti, Hor. 
 
 * Marmarltis,idis.f. The herb bear' 's- 
 breech, or, as Diosc. fumitory, Plin. 
 
 * Marmor, oris. n. (1) A marble 
 stone. (2) Meton. A statue. (3) The 
 sea. (1) Simulacrum e marmore, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nobilitatus marmore Praxiteles, 
 Plin. (3) In lento luctantur marmore 
 tonsa?, Virg. In pi. marmora, Hor. 
 Quint. 
 
 Marmorarius, i. m. One that works 
 in marble. Vet. Tnscript. ap. Grut. 
 p. 640. Item adj. Marmorarius faber, 
 Sen. ■ . 
 
 Marmoratum. i. n. Plaster of mar- 
 ble, mortar of lime and marble beaten 
 together, terrass, Varr. 
 
 Marmoratus, a, um. part. Cased 
 or covered with marble. Tectorium 
 marmoratum, Varr. 
 
 Marmoreus, a, um. adj. (1) Made 
 of marble. (2) Met. White, smooth, 
 or hard as marble. (1) Columna 
 marmorea-,C«'c. Cervix marmorea, Id . 
 
 MarmorSsus, a, um. adj. Like 
 marble for hardness, Plin. 
 
 Maron, i. n. A kind of spice, Plin. 
 , Marra, a?, f. A mattock, pickax, 
 weeding-hook, or some such a tool ; a 
 hoe. Ne marra? & sarcula desint, Juv. 
 
 Marrubium, i. n. The herb hore- 
 hound. Marrubium nigrum, Plin. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. (1) The planet Mars. 
 (2) The heathen god of war. (3) 
 Meton. War. (4) A fight, a battle. 
 (5) Warlike forces. (6) Strength, 
 ability, industry. (1) Cic. (2) Le- 
 gio Martia a Marte traxit nomen, 
 Id. (3) Invadunt Martem clypeis, 
 Virg. (4) Pugnatum longo agmine, 
 & incerto Marte, Tac. (5) Rex suo 
 Marte res suas recuperavit, Cic. (6) 
 = Hanc partem explebimus nullius 
 adminiculis, sed Marte nostro, Id. 
 If Mars forensis, Eloquence, Ov. 
 
 MAT 
 
 Marsupium, i. n. A purse, pouch, 
 or bag to put money in. Potius mar- 
 supium domini exinaniunt quam rc- 
 plent, Varr. U Exenterare marsu- 
 pium, To cut a purse, Plaut. 
 
 Martes, is. f. A marten, a ferret, 
 a kind of weasel, an ermine. Venator 
 capta marte superbus adest, Mart. 
 
 Martialis, e. adj. Belonging to Mars. 
 Flamen Martialis, Cic. 1[ Martiales, 
 The soldiers of the legio Martia, Id. 
 
 <4> Martlcola, a?, c. g. Warlike. 
 Marticola Getes, Ov. 
 
 * Martigc-na, a?, c. g. Begotten of 
 Mars. Cjuirinus Martigena, Ov. 
 
 Martius, a, um. adj. (1) Dedicated 
 to Mars. (2) Belonging to war, mar- 
 tial. (3) Belonging to the month of 
 March. (1) Martia avis, Ov. Mar- 
 tius campus, Cic. Legio Martia, Id. 
 (2) Castra Martia, Tib. Martia bella, 
 Hor. 11 Vulnera Martia, Wounds re- 
 ceived in battle, Virg. (S) Calenda? 
 Martia?, Cic. Martius mensis, Plin. 
 
 Marum, i. n. An herb like marjo- 
 ram, but of a stronger smell, Plin. 
 
 Mas, maris, m. (1) The male in 
 all kinds of creatures. (2) It is used 
 also adjectively. (1) Bestia? alias 
 mares, alia? femina?, Cic. (2) * Ani- 
 mi mares, Hor. <p Mas strepitus, 
 Pers. Mas vitellus, Hor. 
 
 Masculesco, ere. incept. To become 
 of the male kind, to turn male, Plin. 
 
 Masculetum, i. n. A place where 
 male vines grow, i. e. such as are let 
 to grow on high, without lopping or 
 pleaching them, Plin. 
 
 Masculinus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 male kind, masculine. Sex us, Plin. 
 Masculina membra, Phaedr. 
 
 Masculus, a, um. adj. dim. (I) 
 Male, of the male kind. (2) Manly, 
 stout, hardy. (1) IT Masculus agnus, 
 A ram lamb, Pha?dr. Masculum 
 thus, Plin. (2) Mascula bills, Pers. 
 Mascula militurn proles, Hor. IT 
 Mascula Sappho, That composed in a 
 masculine or nervous style, Hor. 
 
 Masculus, i. m. subst. A little mate, 
 a man, or mannikin. X Bona femi- 
 na, malus masculus, Plaut. 
 
 * Maspetum, i. n. The leaf or 
 stalk o/laserpitium, Plin. 
 
 * Massa, a?, f. (1) A mass or lump 
 of paste, & Synecd. of any thing. (2) 
 The body of a book. (3) Also a weight 
 to swing in one's hand, in order to 
 provoke sweat in bathing. (1) Lentis 
 Cyclopes fulmina massis properant, 
 Virg. (2) Mart. (3) Lassata gravi 
 ceciderunt brachia massa, Juv. 
 
 Massaris, is. f. A kind of wild grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Massula, a;, f. dim. A little lump 
 or clot of any thick matter, Col. H 
 Massula salis, A grain of salt, Id. 
 
 * Mastlche, es. f. The sweet gum 
 called mastich, Plin. 
 
 * Mastigia, ae. m. A rogue, a slave 
 that is used to be beaten or whipped. 
 Non manum abstines, mastigia ? Ter. 
 Lat. verbero. 
 
 * Mastos, i. f. vel Mastus, i. m. (1) 
 The cock of a water-pipe. (2) An 
 herb good for some distemper in the 
 breast. (1) Masti salientes, Vitr. Lat. 
 papilla, Varr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Mastruca, a?, f. A fur garment 
 which the men of Sardinia used, Cic. 
 
 Mastrucatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 such a garment, Cic. 
 
 Matara, a?, fy Mataris, is. f. in abl. 
 Matari. A Gallic javelin or spear. 
 Mataras ac tragulas subjiciebant,Ctes. 
 La?vo humero matari prope trajecto, 
 Liv. Scrib. 8; materis. 
 
 Matella, a?, f. dim. [a matula] A 
 chamber-pot, a little urinal, or water- 
 pot, Mart. = Aquarium vas. 
 
 Matellio, onis. m. A water-pot. 
 Matellio Corinthius, Cic. 
 
 Mateola, a?, f. A little wooden mal- 
 let or beetle. Cat. 
 
 Mater, tris. f. (1) A female that 
 brings forth, whether animate or in- 
 animate j a mother. (2) A foster 
 
MAT 
 
 mother. (3) A dam. (4) A tree, in 
 respect of the boughs which it pro- 
 duces. (5) A maker, causer, Sec. (6) 
 A name given to matrons, by way of 
 honor. (7) Maternal affection. (8) 
 A name given to goddesses. (1) Matre 
 carentes privigni, Hor. (2) Mater 
 non internosse potuit, qua? mammam 
 dabat, neque adeo qua? illos pepere- 
 rat, Plant. (3) Prohibent a matribus 
 hcedos, Virg. Feta mater, Stat, de 
 vaccd. (4) Rami emicant vasto ma- 
 tris corpore, Plin. (5) Apes mellis 
 matres, Varr. Luxuria avaritia: ma- 
 ter, Cic. (6) Jubemus te salvere, ma- 
 ter, Plant. (7) Mater tota, conjuge 
 expulsa, rtdit, Sen. (8) Magna ma- 
 ter, The earth, so called, or Cybele, the 
 mother of the gods, Cic. Atque ma- 
 ter absolute idem sign. Virg. Mater 
 matrima, A mother, whose mother is 
 living, Fest. 
 
 Materciila, se. f. dim. Cic. 
 Materfamllias. gen. Matrisfami- 
 lias, &c. Ccbs. vel Materfamllia?, i. e. 
 totius domus. The lady, ?nistress, 
 or good wife of the house. Hunc justa. 
 matrefamllias, ilium pellice ortum 
 fuisse, Liv. 
 
 Materia, se. f. & Materies, ei. f. (1) 
 Matter, or stuff, whereof any thing is 
 made ; materials, matter, in opposi- 
 tion to form. (2) Timber or wood for 
 building. (3) A sort of branch of a 
 vine. (4) The subject or argument of 
 a book or discourse ; the subject of 
 any art or science. (5) An occasion, 
 or cause. (6) A subject, matter, or 
 ground. (1) Materiem superabat opus, 
 Ov. (2) Multam materiam ceciderat 
 miles, Cces. (3) Col. (4) Sumite ma- 
 teriam vestris, qui scribitis,a2quamvi- 
 ribus, Hor. (5) Gravius justo, nee 
 pro materia, fertur doluisse, Ov. (6) 
 Benefaciendi materiam filio reserval 
 vit, Plin. 
 
 Materiarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to timber. Materiariam fa- 
 bricam Daedalus invenit, Plin. -j- Ad 
 materiam spectans. 
 
 Materiarius, i. m. He that finds 
 timber, a timber .merchant, Plaut. 
 
 Materiatio, onis. Materiatura, 33. f. 
 Timber-work, or carpentry ; the work 
 or trade of carpenters, "Vitr. 
 
 Materiatus, a, um. part. IT iEdes 
 male materiata?, Made of bad timber, 
 Cic. 
 
 Materior, ari. dep. To make pro- 
 vision of timber for trenches, and, other 
 service in war. Erat materiari & 
 frumentari necesse, Cess. 
 
 Materis, Ad Her. Fid. Matara. 
 Maternus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a mother ; motherly, ma- 
 ternal. Maternus sanguis, Cic. IT 
 Avus maternus, The grandfather, by 
 the mother's side, Virg. Res mater- 
 nse, The estate which a mother leaves 
 her son, Hor. Materna tempora, 
 The time that a tvoman goes with 
 child, Ov. 
 
 Matertera, se. f. An aunt by the 
 mother's side, Cic. 
 
 * Mathematlca, se. vel Mathema- 
 tice, ces. f. The mathematics, Vitr. 
 Suet. Sen. Cic. 
 
 Mathematicus, a, um. adj. Of ox 
 belonging to the mathematics. Ma- 
 thematicse disciplines, Plin. 
 
 Mathematicus, i. m. (1) A ma- 
 thematician, or one that is skilful in 
 arithmetic, geometry, and astrono- 
 my. (2) An astrologer, caster of na- 
 tivities, or fortune-teller. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Nota mathematicis genesis tua, Juv. 
 Matralia, um. n. pi. A feast dedi- 
 cated to the goddess Mater Matuta, or 
 Leucothea ; the feast of matrons, Ov. 
 Matrlcida, ae. c. g. A murderer of 
 one's mother, Cic. 
 
 Matricidium, i. n. The murdering 
 of one's mother, Cic. 
 
 MatrimSnium, i. n. (1) Wedlock, 
 
 matrimony, marriage. (2) Meton. 
 
 A wife. (1) Stabile & certum matri- 
 
 monium, Cic. If Abire ex matrimo- 
 
 734 
 
 MAT 
 
 nio, To be divorced, Plaut. Matri- 
 monio multare aliquam, To divorce 
 one's wife, and besides make her lose 
 her dowry. Id. Ducere aliquam in 
 matrimonium, To marry a woman, 
 Cic. dare, Cces. collocare, Cic. To give 
 her in marriage. (2) Ut severius viri 
 matrimonia sua coercerent, Just. 
 
 Matrimus, a, um. adj. One whose 
 mother yet lives. Patrimi omnes ma- 
 trimique ad id sacrificium adhibiti, 
 Liv. 
 
 * Matrix, icis. f. (1) The matrix 
 in a woman, wherein the child is 
 conceived ; the womb. (2) Any fe- 
 male kind that conceives and bears or 
 is kept for breed. (3) || It is used of a 
 tree with relation to the shoots or 
 cyons. (1) Plin. (2) Varr. (3) Suet. 
 
 Matron a, as. f. A matron, a wife. 
 <P MatronaTonantis, Juno, Ov. Ma- 
 trona potens, A lady, or woman of 
 quality, Id. = Matrona meretrici dis- 
 par, Hor. 
 
 * Matronalia, um. n. pi. The ma- 
 trons' feast, wherein they prayed to 
 Juno for the preservation of their 
 husbands, kept upon the first of 
 March, Ov. 
 
 Matronalis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 matron or married woman ; matron- 
 like, modest. Matronalis gravitas, 
 Plin. Ep. dignitas, Suet. Decus ma- 
 tronale, Liv. 
 
 Matta, a;, f. A mat, or mattress. 
 In plaustro scirpea matta fuit, Ov. 
 
 Mattiacas pil.32. Soap-balls, wash- 
 ing-balls, Mart. 
 
 Matula, a?, f. (1) A urinal, or 
 chamber-pot. (2) A silly coxcomb. (1) 
 Ego vos pro matula habebo, nisi ma- 
 tulam datis, Plaut. (2) Nunquam 
 ego te tarn esse matulam credidi, Id. 
 
 Maturandus. part. Cces. Liv. 
 
 Maturans, tis. part. Hastening. 
 Maturans diem Lucifer, Plin. 
 
 Maturate, adv. Quickly, hastily. 
 Liv. Plaut. 
 
 Maturatio, onis. f. verb. A hasten- 
 ing, or making speed, expedition, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Maturatus. part. (1) Ripened, or 
 ripe. (2) Fidl, perfect. (3) Hasten- 
 ed, accelerated, soon finished. (1) 
 Uva maturata dulcescit, Cic. (2) Ma- 
 turata concoctio, Plin. (3) Virilis 
 toga Neroni maturata, Tac. Matu- 
 rate opus est, We must make haste, 
 Liv. 
 
 Mature, adv. (1) Early. (2) 
 Quickly, very soon. (1) X Jussa ma- 
 turius hora ifac semper venias ; nee, 
 nisi serus, abi, Ov. (2) == Hunc 
 fructum mature fortuna ademit, nam 
 brevi tempore Fulcinius mortuus est, 
 Cic. Maturissime judicanda est res 
 turpissima, Id. Rebus quam matur- 
 rimeoccurrere, Cces. 
 
 Maturescens. part. Growing ripe, 
 Plin. 
 
 Maturesco, ere, ui. incept. (1) To 
 ripen, or grow ripe. (2) To be ripe, 
 or come to maturity. (3) Met. To 
 come to a head, to be ready for ac- 
 tion. (1) Frumenta incipiunt ma. 
 turescere, Cces. uvse, Col. (2) 1f Lu- 
 cus pleno maturuit anno, Was of a 
 full year's growth, Ov. Ova ma- 
 turescunt in utero, Plin. (3) Cceli- 
 aiium illud maturescit, Cic. 
 
 Maturitas, atis. f. (1) Ripeness, 
 maturity. (2) A ripeness for breaking 
 into action. (3) Maturity and perfec- 
 tion. (4) A season, time convenient. 
 (1) Maturitas frumentorum, Cces. fru- 
 gum, Cic. ' (2) Metaph. scelerum, fu. 
 roris, & audacias, Id. (3) Maturitas 
 virtutis, Id. Latine dicendi, Id. (4) 
 Inducendi senatus consulti maturitas 
 nondum est, Id. IT Festinata matu- 
 ritas occidit celerius, Soon ripe, soon 
 rotten, Quint. 
 
 Maturo, are. act. (1) To ripen, or 
 make ripe. (2) Met. To do a thing 
 ivith convenient speed. (3) To hasten, 
 to accelerate, to dispatch, to expedite. 
 (4) To make haste or speed. (1) An- 
 
 MAX 
 
 nus in apricis maturat collibus uvas, 
 Tib. (2) X Multa, forent qua; mox 
 ccelo properanda sereno, maturare 
 datur, Virg. (3) Maturare necem 
 alicui, Hor. Maturare fugam, Virg. 
 
 (4) Ter. 
 
 Maturor. pass. Plin. Tac. 
 
 Maturrime. adj. sup. Vid. Mature. 
 
 Maturrimus. adj. sup. Vid. Matu- 
 rus. 
 
 Maturus, a, um. adj. (I) Mellow, 
 properly of fruits. (2) Ripe or fit for 
 any action or thing. (3) Mature and 
 perfect. (4) Opportune, timely, season- 
 able. (5) Early. (6) Quick, speedy. 
 (7) Too soon, hasty. (1) X — Poma, 
 si cruda sunt, vi avelluntur ; si ma- 
 tura & cocta, decidunt, Cic. Matu- 
 rior ipsius spe deditio facta est, Liv. 
 (2) Robur astatis maturrimum, Tac. 
 Maturum judicium, Cic. (3) = Thu- 
 cydides, si posterior fuisset, maturior 
 fuisset & mitior, Id. Gloria matura, 
 Liv. II Mala res magna & matura, 
 Complete, Plaut. (4) Scribendi ex- 
 spectandum est tempus maturius.Cic. 
 
 (5) Ubi Gallia ad septemtrionem ver- 
 git, matura? sunt hiemes, Cces. Ma- 
 turissima senectus, Ad Her. (6) Ma- 
 turum reditum pollicitus, Hor. (7) 
 Matura dies celerem properat mor- 
 tem, Tib. 
 
 Matuta, se. f. The goddess of the 
 morning, Ov. 
 
 Matutinum, i. n. The morning. 
 IT Matutino («'. e. tempore), In the 
 morning, Plin. Matutinis omnibus, 
 Every morning, Id. 
 
 Matutinus, a, um. adj. Of or in 
 the morning ; early. Tempus matu- 
 tinum, Cic. U Literae matutina?, 
 That comes in the morning, Id. % 
 Matutini alites, Cocks. iEneas se 
 matutinus agebat, Was up early, 
 Virg. Nee matutina si mini fronte 
 venis, Sour, unpleasant, Mart. 
 
 <%> Mavortius, a, um. adj. Warlike, 
 belonging to Mars. Mavortia tellus, 
 Virg. facta, Sil. cuspis, Stat. 
 
 * Maurus, i. m. A black Moor, 
 Sail. Vid. Propr. 
 
 * Maurus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the Moors. 11 <*» Maura unda, The 
 waves on the Mauritanian coast, Hor. 
 
 * rp Maurusiacus 8c Maurusius. adj. 
 Of Mauritania. Gens Maurusia, 
 Mart. 
 
 Mausoleum, i. n. (1) A famous 
 tomb, made by queen Artemisia for 
 her husband Mausolus, reckoned one 
 of the wonders of the world. (2) 
 Whence any sumptuous or stately 
 monument or sepulcre may be so 
 called. (1) Plin. (2) Cum mauso- 
 leum Cassarum derepente patuisset, 
 Suet. 
 
 Maxilla, a?, f. dim. The cheek-bone, 
 or jaw-bone ; the mandible, Cels. <£• 
 A comb. Maxillispectere, Pers. 
 
 Max Maris, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 jaw-bone. Maxillares dentes, Plin. 
 
 Maxime. adv. superl. (1) Most, 
 most of all ; cum posit, facit superl. 
 Digna maxime, Ter. i. e. dignissi- 
 ma ; cum superl. maxime liberalissi- 
 mus, maxime pessima corpora, leg. 
 (2) Chiefly, especially, or for the most 
 part. (3) Greatly, or mightily. (4) 
 Never so much. (5) Yes, it shall be 
 done. (1) Quam estis maxime po- 
 tentes, dites, fortunati, nobiles, 
 Ter. Aberratio a dolore maxime li- 
 beralissima, Cic. Sa?vior avis maxime 
 pessima est, Col. (2) Id maxime fit 
 temporibus hibernis, Cic. (3) Id. 
 (4) Si cognata est maxime, Ter. (5) 
 Due me ad earn. M. maxime, Id. If 
 Quam maxime abs te oro atque pos- 
 tulo, I most earnestly beseech you, Id. 
 Ut nunc maxime memini, To the best 
 of my remembrance at present, Plaut. 
 
 Maximopere. adv. Scdivise, maximo 
 opere. Very earnestly, very greatly. 
 Abs te maximopere quaeso & peto, 
 
 Maximus, a, um. adj. sup. (1) Big- 
 gest, greatest, largest, (2) Very great, 
 
MED 
 
 most mighty. (3) Eldest. (1) Rescrip- 
 si epistoliE maxims: audi nunc de 
 minuscula, Cic. (2) Optimus maxi- 
 mus Jupiter, Id. (3) Natorum Tyr- 
 rhei maximus Almon, Virg. Maxima 
 natarum Priami Ilione, Id. H Est 
 maximo pretio, It is very dear, Plin. 
 Maximi aliquem facere, To love one 
 dearly, 'Per. Illud mini multo max- 
 imum est, I lay most stress upon that, 
 Id. Maximus pontifex, The High 
 Priest, Cic. Optimus maximus fun- 
 dus, Freehold land, Cels. Ignes fa- 
 ciunt quam maximos, Nep. Hujus 
 victoriae vel maxima fuit laus, Id. 
 
 * Mazonomum, i. n. A platter or 
 charger to carry meat on, Hor. 
 
 Meabllis, e. a'dj. [« meo] act. That 
 runs or passes easily. Per cuncta 
 meabilis, Plin. 
 
 Means, tis. part. [a meo] Gliding, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Meapte. ablat. fem. mea, cum syl- 
 labica adject, pte. IT Meapte causa, 
 For my own sake, upon my own ac- 
 count, Ter. 
 
 Meatus, us. m. verb. (1) A move- 
 ment, or course. (2) The manner of 
 moving or going. (3) A passage, the 
 mouth of a river. (4) The pores of 
 the body. (1) Meatus siderum, Plin. 
 coeli, Virg. (2) Aves solas vario 
 meatu feruntur, & in terra & in acre, 
 Plin. (3) Danubius in Ponticum 
 mare sex meatibus erumpit, Tac. (4) 
 Succus malv£e decocta? pori meatus 
 suaves facit, Plin. 
 
 Mecastor. jurandi adverb. By Cas- 
 tor. Ap. comicos frequenter. 
 
 * Mechanicus, i. m. A designer, 
 an engineer, one who contrives as well 
 as works, Suet. 
 
 * Meconis, is. f. A kind of lettuce-, of 
 a sleepy quality, Plin. 
 
 * Meeonltes, a?, m. A precious 
 stone like a poppy, Plin. 
 
 * Meconium, i. n. Juice of poppy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mecum. pro cum me. Mecum 
 facit, It makes for me, for my pur- 
 pose, Cic. Mecum sentit, He is of 
 my opinion, Ter. Nihil mecum tibi, 
 You have nothing to do -with me, Plant. 
 Indignabar mecum, Ituas angry with- 
 in myself, Virg. IT Colloquitur me- 
 cum una, Together with me, Ter. 
 
 Medendus. part. Stat. 
 
 Medens, tis. part. Healing. Subst. 
 A physician. Absinthia tetra me- 
 dentes cum dare conantur, Liter. Esse 
 in potestate medentium, Curt. 
 
 * Medeor, eri. dep. euro, consulo. 
 To heal, cure, or remedy. Morbo 
 mederi, Cic. II Contra serpentium 
 ictus medentur, Are a remedy or 
 good against, Plin. reipublica; afflic- 
 ts, to apply remedies to the diseases 
 of the state, Cic. inopis frumentariae, 
 to avoid the inconveniences of a dearth, 
 Css. fraternae invidiam, Sail, vitiis, 
 erroribus, to reform them, Plin. jun. 
 satietati lectoris, to avoid tiring him, 
 Nep. religioni, to expiate the violation 
 of things sacred, Cic. Capiti mederi, 
 To apply one's skill to save one's life, 
 Id. crimini, to bring one's self off from 
 an accusation, Id. confessioni, to ex- 
 cuse what one has confessed, Id. Cu- 
 piditates mederi paullo, To satisfy 
 one's desires at a small expense, Ter. 
 ♦*» Pass. iEgrescit medendo, He is the 
 more obstinate for being advised, Virg. 
 
 Medetur. impers. forma pass, [# 
 medeor] IT Medetur oris ulceribus 
 perunctis hoc succo, They cure sore 
 mouths, or sore mouths are cured with 
 it, Cels. Medetur, i. e. medela prass- 
 tatur, act. Permultis erit medendum, 
 Many abuses must be refor?ned, Cic. 
 
 Medianus, a, um. adj. Middle. Me- 
 dians columns, Vitruv. 
 
 Mediastinus, i. m. A slave or drudge 
 at every one's command, and in the 
 basest ivork ; a kitchen slave. 11 Rus- 
 tici mediastini, Servants in country 
 works, distinct from ploughing, Col. 
 
 Mediastutlcus, i, m, al. medixtuti- 
 735, 
 
 MED 
 
 cus. The name of a chief magistrate 
 in Campania, Liv. 
 
 Medica, a?, f. arbor. (1) The pome- 
 citron tree. (2) Medica herba, A kind 
 of clover-grass, Spanish trefoil, or 
 three-leaved grass of Spain. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Te quoque, Medica, putrcs acci- 
 pient sulci, Virg. 
 
 Mcdlcabllis, e. adj. [a medicor] (1) 
 Curable, remediable j that may be 
 cured or healed. (2) Interdum act. 
 Medicinal, that has the virtue of heal- 
 ing. (1) Nullis amor est medicabilis 
 herbis, Ov. (2) Ligni succus medica- 
 bilis, epotus humorem compescit, Col. 
 
 Medlcamen, Inis. n. (1) Any sort of 
 medicine used inwardly or outwardly. 
 
 (2) Tincture to dye wool with, sucli as 
 the juice of the purple. (1) Vinolentis 
 medicaminibuscurari, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Medicamentaria, a?, f. sc. ars confi. 
 ciendi medicamenta. The art or skill of 
 making or preparing medicines, Plin. 
 
 Medlcamentarius, i. m. An apo- 
 thecary, one that prepares medicines. 
 Quo utuntur medicamentarii, Plin. 
 
 Medlcamentosus, a, um. adj. Me- 
 dicinal, apt to cure or heal; that 
 serves for medicine. Aqua medica- 
 mentosa, Vitruv. Herba medicamen- 
 tosior, Cato. 
 
 Medlcamentum, i. n. in bonam & 
 in malam partem sumitur. (1) A me- 
 dicine, physic. (2) Synecd. A purge. 
 
 (3) A paint or wash for the face. (4) 
 Ointment. (5) Poison. (6) Met. A 
 remedy, as for any grief, vexation, &c. 
 (7) A tincture to dye wool tvith, such 
 as the juice of the purple. (1) Medi- 
 camentum salutare, Cic. (2) Medi- 
 camenta stomachum fere lsdunt, 
 Cels. (3) Fucati medicamenta can- 
 doris & ruboris, Cic. (4) Multis me- 
 dicamentis delibutus, Id. (5) Medi- 
 camentum malum, Sen. (6) Met. 
 Medicamenta doloris, Cic. (7) Plin. 
 
 Medlcans, tis. part. That gives a 
 medicinal tincture and virtue, Virg. 
 
 Medlcatio, onis. f. verb. A prepar- 
 ation, as of grain prepared with 
 several liquors, &c. Potest etiam 
 citra istam medicationem commode 
 servari, Col. 
 
 Medlcaturus. part. Col. 
 
 Medicatus, us. m. A medicinal 
 preparation or application. Pepuli 
 doctis medicatibus ignes, Ov. 
 
 Medicatus, a, um. adj. (1) Me- 
 dicinal, physical. (2) Medicinally 
 ox physically prepared. (3) Bedaub- 
 ed with ointments. (4) Envenomed, 
 or poisoned. (1) Thura & hedera res 
 medicatissims, Plin. Lac bubulum 
 medicatius, Id. (2) Medicatis fru- 
 gibus offam objicit, Virg. (3) Me- 
 dicate sedes, Id. (4) Medicatum 
 boletum, Suet. If <P Santonica. me- 
 dicata pocula virga, A wormwood 
 potion, Mart. Lana medicata fuco, 
 Dyed, Hor. Medicata virga, Mer- 
 cury's rod magically prepared to 
 cause sleep, Ov. <p Medicatus som- 
 nus, A sleep caused by magical pre- 
 parations, Id. 
 
 Medicina, s. f. (1) Physic, or the 
 art of physic. (2) A physician's or 
 surgeon's shop. (3) Physic, medicine; 
 Met. a remedy. (4) Synecd. A purg- 
 ing medicine. (5) Met. Physicians. 
 (1) X Imbecillior est medicina quam 
 morbus, Cic. Adj. Ne quis servus ar- 
 tem medicinam edisceret, Hyg. (2) 
 Defessus sum qusrere per medici- 
 nas, per tonstrinas, in gymnasio at- 
 que in foro, Plant (3) It Admittere 
 medicinam, To be curable, Cels. Me- 
 dicinam facere alicui, To administer 
 physic, Cic. Met. Medicinam adhi- 
 be're reipublics, To apply remedies to 
 the state, Id. (4) Immittenda in al- 
 vum, si levi medicina concenti su- 
 ra us, pura aqua, Cels. (5) Mussabat 
 tacito medicina timore, Lucr. 
 
 Medicinalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 physic, physical, medicinal. II Herba 
 medicinalis, A physical herb, Plin. 
 Ars medicinalis, Cels. 
 
 MED 
 
 Medico, are. act. (1) To cure, or 
 heal. (2) To give an artificial prepar- 
 ation or tincture to a thing. (1) 
 Vulneris sstus medicare, Sil. (2) 
 Semina medicare, Virg. capillos, Ov. 
 
 Medicor. pass._ P/m. Col. 
 
 Medicor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 give or apply any thing in order to 
 cure. (2) Metaph. To amend, or re- 
 claim. (1) Senibus medicantur anhe- 
 lis, Virg. Medicari cuspidis ictum 
 non valuit, Id. (2) H Nato ut medi- 
 carer tuo, That I might give a remedy 
 to reclaim your son, Ter. 
 
 Medlcus, a, urn. adj. 0/or belong- 
 ing to the Medes; Median. Apparatu 
 regio utebatur, veste Medica, Nep. 
 IT Malum Medicum, A citron,or lemon. 
 
 Medlcus, a, um. adj. Physical, per- 
 taining to physic or physicians. X 
 Interdum medica plus valet arte ma- 
 lum, Ov. Medicas exercet inaniter 
 artes, Id. Vis medica, Plin. 
 
 Medlcus, i. m. (1) A physician, (2) 
 A surgeon, or apothecary. (1) = Nee 
 medici nee curatoris egere, Hor. X 
 JEger, Cels. (2) Plaut. Juv. 
 
 Medimnus, i. m. <§- Medimnum. n. 
 A certain measure, containing six 
 bushels. X Singulis modii tritici sex 
 dabantur, qui modus mensurs me- 
 dimnus Athenis appellatur, C. Nep. 
 Medimnum fere seritur, Cic. 
 
 Mediocris, ere. adj. Middling, to- 
 lerable, ordinary, indifferent. Medio- 
 cris orator, Cic. in dicendo, Id. Omne 
 malum etiam mediocre magnum est, 
 Id. 
 
 Mediocritas, atis. f. (1) A mean or 
 middle way. (2) Meanness in any 
 circumstance. (1) In plerisque rebus 
 optima est mediocritas, Cic. Aurea 
 mediocritas, Hor. (2) Mediocritas 
 nostra, Paterc. Mediocritatesz'wwter. 
 Cic. ^ 
 
 Mediocriter. adv. With moder- 
 ation, indifferently, after an ordinary 
 manner, tolerably. X Nihil egregie 
 & prater camera studebat, & tamen 
 omnia mediocriter, Ter. Mediocriter 
 doctus, Plin. Ep. Noh mediocriter 
 conqueri, Cic. Hoc vellem medio- 
 crius, Id. 
 
 Medioxumus, Middlemost. <P Di 
 superi atque inferi & medioxumi, 
 Plant. 
 
 Medltamen, inis. n. Meditamina 
 belli, Sil. Id. quod 
 
 Medltamentum, i. n. An exercise. 
 Meditamenta belli, Tac. 
 
 Medltans, tis. part. [« meditor] 
 (1) Musing, considering, or thinking 
 upon, (2) Designing, aiming. (1) 
 Exsilium meditans, Cic. (2) Medi- 
 tans ictum, Hor. 
 
 Meditate, adv. (1) Upon preme- 
 ditation. (2) Perfectly, at one's 
 fingers' rend, (1) Sen. (2) Novisse 
 mores me tuos meditate decet, Plaut. 
 
 Medltatio, onis. f. verb, [a me- 
 ditor] (1) Meditation, a thinking 
 beforehand, musing. (2) Study. (3) 
 Practice, or exercise. (1) Stulta est 
 meditatio futuri mali, Cic. (2) IT = 
 Locos commentatione atque medita- 
 tione paratos habere debetis, By 
 -much thought and study, Id. (3) = 
 Multi etiam naturs vitium medita- 
 tione atque excrcitationesustulerunt, 
 Id. 
 
 Medltatus. part. (1) Dep. Hav- 
 ing ?nused, considered, or bethought 
 himself. (2) Pass. Thought upon, 
 studied, forecast, premeditated, pre- 
 pared beforehand. (3) Addicted to t 
 and exercised in. (1) Hoc meditatum 
 ab adolescentia debet esse, Cic. (2) 
 — Attuleras meditatum &cogitatum 
 scelus, Id. = Nihil feci non diu consi- 
 deratum, ac multo ante meditatum, 
 Id. (3) Ad hujus vitae studium me. 
 ditati labores, Id. 
 
 Medlterraneum, i. n. subst. ex adj. 
 The middle of the land or country, 
 Plin. 
 
 Medlterraneus, a, um. adj. (1) In 
 the middle of the land. (2) That lives 
 
MED 
 
 far from the sea. (1) X Nascitur 
 plumbum in mediterraneis regioni- 
 bus, in maritimis ferrum, Cic. (2) 
 Mediterranei mare esse non credunt, 
 Id. % Mediterraneum mare, The sea 
 which divides Europe from Africa j 
 the Mcditerranean,_YMn. 
 
 * Meditor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To meditate, muse, think upon, or 
 forecast. (2) To exercise, or practise. 
 (3) To play upon an instrument. (1) 
 If Meditari secum, quo pacto ferant, 
 To forecast with themselves, Ter. 
 Causam meditari, To study how to 
 plead his cause, Id. If Ad aliquid 
 meditari. To study what to answer to 
 a thing, Id. de sua ratione, how to 
 order his matters, Id. de ducibus hos- 
 tium, what defence to make concern- 
 ing them, Id. Meditabar quomodo 
 loquar, I studied how to speak, Cic. 
 ut accusem, to plot, or design, Plaut. 
 Meditari exsilium, To design, Cic. 
 fugam, Col. If insidias, vel dolum, ali- 
 cui, to contrive against one, Virg. <i> 
 Aufidus diluvicm meditatur agris, 
 Designs a deluge over the fields, Hor. 
 pcenam in fratrem, Cic. arma ad In- 
 dos, to design an expedition to India, 
 Prop. (2) Ad cursuram meditabor 
 me, Plaut. If Alio vultu, alio inces- 
 su esse meditabatur, He practised to 
 alter his look and gait, Id. Meditari 
 amorem, To practise love, Virg. (3) 
 f*> Musam meditari avena, Tu tune 
 verses on a pipe, Id. 
 
 Meditullium, i. n. The very mid- 
 dle, Cels. 
 
 Meditrinalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts 
 or sacred rites of the goddess Medi- 
 trina. Quod hoc die solitum vinum 
 novum & vetus degustari medica- 
 menti causa, Varr. 
 
 Medium, i. n. (1) The midst or 
 middle of a thing. (2) That which is 
 placed in the middle. (3) What is 
 common to several. (1) Per medium 
 densipopuli, Catull. (2) Virtus est 
 medium vitiorum utrimque reduc- 
 tum, Hor. (3) In medium qua?re- 
 bant, Virg. Medium campi, Tac. 
 diei, Liv. Cic. in pL media. 
 
 * Medius, a, um. adj. (1) The 
 middle (2) Middling, ordinary, not 
 singular. (3) Equally suited or in- 
 clined, indifferent. (4) Common, very 
 frequent. (5) General. (6) Medi- 
 ating, or determining. (7) Neutral, 
 of neither party. (8) Middle-aged. 
 (1) Medius dies, Hor. Media nox, 
 Cas. (2) X Innocentia eximius, 
 «anctitate pra?cipuus, eloquentia 
 medius, Paterc. (3) Pacis eras me- 
 diusque belli, Hor. (4) X Non sunt 
 qua?sita ex occulto aliquo genere li- 
 terarum, sed sumpta de medio, Cic. 
 (5) Medio responso, Liv. (6) = Se- 
 quester ille & media litium^manus, 
 Quint. (7) = Ipse medius & neu- 
 trius partis, Suet. (8) Qui post me- 
 diam aetatem mediam mulierem 
 ducit domum, &c. Plant. 1f Medium 
 arripere, To seize one by the middle, 
 Ter. amplecti, to take one about the 
 middle, Id. Medius disrumpi, To 
 burst in the middle, Plaut. Ad me- 
 diam conversa diem, Towards the 
 south, Virg. X Media regio diei, The 
 southern region, Lucr. Frigoribus 
 mediis, In the middle of winter, Virg. 
 Medio a?stu, In the heat of the day, 
 Id. Medium sermonem abrumper'e, 
 To break off in the middle of the j 
 speech, Id. 'P Media nimborum in 
 nocte, Among the blackest clouds, Id. 
 Ex media morte reservatus, Rescued 
 from the very jaws of death, Cic. 
 Qua? sunt ex ' media laude justitiae, 
 Which are some of the most com- 
 mendable things under the head of 
 justice, Id. Qua? sunt e mediis C. Ca?- 
 saris partibus, They are as deeply 
 engaged as any on Ccesar's side, Id. 
 In medio omnibus palma est posita, 
 Free for every one to strive for, Ter. 
 In medium aliquid afferre, For pub- 
 lic benefit, Cic. Consulere in me- 
 
 MEL 
 
 dium, For the public good, Virg. Ta- 
 bula? sunt in medio, Are ready to be 
 produced, Cic. Voluptates in medio 
 sitae sunt, Easy to be had, Id. Ex 
 medio comoedia res arcessit, Takes its 
 subjects from common life, Hor. E 
 medio excedere, To die, Ter. De 
 medio tolli, To be put to death, Id. 
 E medio discedere, To retire to a pri- 
 vate life, Suet. Recede de medio, 
 Interpose not yourself, Id. Proferre 
 in medium, Id. dare. Lucr. To make 
 public. Procedere in medium, To 
 make one's appearance, Cic. venire, 
 Id. Rem in medio ponere, To give 
 an account of a thing publicly, Id. 
 Rem in medio relinquere, To leave it 
 undetermined, Sail. In medio relin- 
 quere, To speak in general, naming 
 J - Cic. In medio sit, Let it re- 
 
 main undecided, Suet. Inter bellum 
 & pacem medium nihil est, There is 
 no mean, no middle course, Cic. Me- 
 dius, One of neither faction, Id. Me- 
 dium tempus, Time since a thing was 
 done, Piin. jun. Media? artes, Nei- 
 ther ^ good nor bad, Quint. Media 
 1 officia, That do not reach the perfec- 
 tion of virtue, Cic. Medium respon- 
 sum, Doubtful, Liv. Plus media 
 parte, Half, Ov. Gratia media, Small 
 thanks, Liv. Mediarum facidtatum 
 dominus, Owner of ordinary posses- 
 sions, Col. 
 
 Mediusfidius. adj. Id. quod me- 
 hercule. By Hercules, Cic. 
 
 * Medulla, a?, f. (1) The marrow 
 in the bones. (2) Analog. In herbs 
 or trees, the pith or heart. (3) Flour, 
 meal. (4) Met. The quintessence or 
 prime of any thing. (1) Medullam 
 lassitudo perbibit, Plaut. (2) Plin. 
 
 (3) = Qua? frumenta sicca moluntur, 
 plus farina? reddunt ; qua? salsa aqua 
 sparsa, candidiorem medullam, Id. 
 
 (4) Medulla lanae, Id. Suada? me- 
 dulla, En. ap. Cic. If Metaph. Mihi 
 ha?res in medullis, I love you in my 
 heart, Cic. In medullis populi Ro- 
 mani ac visceribus ha?rebant, Very 
 dear to the Romans, Id. Medulla 
 lini, The teer of flax, Plin. 
 
 Medullitus. adv. Intimately, to the 
 very marrow, deeply, heartily, af- 
 fectionately, cordially. Ut videas 
 eum mediillitus me amare, Plaut. 
 
 Medullosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 marrow. Medullosus humerus, Cels. 
 
 Medullula, a?, f. dim. 1f Anseris 
 medullula mollior, Softer than the 
 finest down, Catull. 
 
 * Megalesia, orum. n. pi. Liv. 
 Megalensia, Cic. qui & ludi Mega- 
 lenses, Plays in honor of Cybele, on 
 the fourth day of April, Ov. 
 
 * Megalfum, ii. n. A sweet oint- 
 ment, Plin. 
 
 * Megalographia, a?, f. A drawing 
 of pictures at large, Vitruv. 
 
 * Megistanes, um. m. pi. Princes, 
 peers, states, nobles, gj-andees, Suet. 
 
 Mehercle, Mehercule, Mehercu- 
 les. adv. So help me Hercules, Cic. 
 
 Meiens, tis. part, [a seq.] Catull. 
 
 Meio, ere, mictum. neut. To make 
 water or urine ; to piss, Pers. 
 
 * Mel, mellis. n. (1) Honey. (2) 
 Met. Sweets of poetry. (3) The juice 
 of the flowers of lilies. (4) A darling, 
 a word of endearment, my sweetest, 
 my honei/. (1) Melle dulcior, Cic. 
 (2) Poet'ica mella, Hor. (3) Plin. 
 (4) Florea serta, (meum, mel!) & 
 ha?c tibi carmina dono, Apul. = Mel 
 ac delicias tuas tulit, Cic. If Hoc ju- 
 vat & melli est, Extremely pleasing to 
 me, Hor. 
 
 * Melanaetos, i. m. The black ea- 
 gle, the least but best sort of eagles, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Melamphyllon, i. n. Bearsfoot. 
 al. acanthus, Plin. 
 
 * Melampodion, ii. n. An herb 
 called black hellebore, Plin. Lat. ve- 
 ratrum nigrum. 
 
 Melampsythium, ii. n. A sort of 
 dried grape, Plin, J 
 
 MEL 
 
 *Melampus, 6dis. m. Blackfoot 
 a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Melanchaetes, a?, m. Blackcoat, 
 a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Melanchlaenus, a, um. adj. A 
 black coat, one that wears black, Mela. 
 
 * Melancholia, a?, f. Melancholy, 
 black choler, a kind of madness rising 
 
 from melancholy, Plin. Lat. atra bilis. 
 Melancholicus, a, um. adj. Melan- 
 cholic, full of black choler, sad. Aris- 
 toteles ait omnes ingeniosos melan- 
 cholicos esse, Cic. 
 
 * Melancoryphus, i. m. A fig. 
 pecker, or beccafico, Plin. Lat. atrica- 
 pilla. 
 
 * Melandrys, yos. m. Lat. nigra 
 quercus. Thynni genus grandissi. 
 mum. The largest sort of tunny, Plin. 
 
 * Melandryum, i. n. (1) An herb 
 growing among corn and in meadows, 
 with a white flovjer ; some take it for 
 the black pith of an oak. (2) Also the 
 body of the tunny fish cut into flitches 
 and powdered, the neck and belli/ be- 
 ing first taken away. (1) Plin. (2) Mart. 
 
 * Melania, a?, f. Blackness, a black 
 speck or spot, Plin. 
 
 * Melanion, ii. n. Theophr. The 
 black violet, Plin. 
 
 * Melanthion, ii. n. The herb gith, 
 coriander of Rome, pepperwort, Plin. 
 SfCol. 
 
 * Melanurus, i. m. Col. A kind of 
 perches, which some call ruffs; it is 
 also taken for the sea bream. 
 
 * Melapium, ii. n. A pearmain, a 
 pear-apple, or apple-pear, Plin. 
 
 * Mele. nom. fy ace. pi. n. a sing, 
 melos. Tunes, notes. f*> Musa?a mele, 
 Lucr. rp Cycnea, Id. Vid. Melos. 
 
 * Meleagris, Idis. f. Col. pi. Mele- 
 agrfdes, um. Plin. A Guinea or 
 Turkey_ hen. 
 
 * Meles vel Melis, is. f. Varr. A 
 badger, gray, or brock. Venator capti 
 mele superbus adest, Mart. 
 
 Melica? gallina?. Turkey hens, Col. 
 
 Melicembales, um. m. pi. vel Meli. 
 ceribali, orum. A kind of shell fish, 
 winkles, Plin. 
 
 * Mellceria, 39. f. vel Meliceris, 
 Idis. f. Plin. A kind of imposthume 
 or sore, out if which runs matter like 
 honey. 
 
 * Mellchloros, i. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone, Plin. 
 
 * Melichros, otis. m. A precious 
 stone of a yellow color, like honey, 
 Lucr. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Melichrysos, si. m. A stone in 
 India of the topaz kind, Plin. 
 
 * MeTicus, a, um. adj. Tuneful, 
 harmonious. Melici sonores, Lucr. 
 Poema melicum, Cic. 
 
 * Melllotos, i. f. Lat. sertula cam. 
 pana, Plin. The herb melilot. 
 
 * Mellmeli, red. Melomeli. n. The 
 syrup of quinces preserved in honey, 
 
 Mellmelum, i. n. (1; A kind of 
 sweet apple, the apple of paradise, a 
 honey apple. (2) Some take it for the 
 quince apple made into marmalade. 
 (1) Hor. Mala mustea, qua? nunc 
 melimela dicuntur a sapore melleo, 
 Plin. (2) Mart. 
 
 * Melina, a?, f. A kind of garment 
 of a yellowish or whitish color. — 
 Vidulus, Id. || a sheep or badger's 
 skin ; a budget or knapsack made of 
 such a skin. Mantica scortea, Seal. 
 Meath, or mead, a drink made of 
 honey, Plaut. 
 
 * Melinum, i. n. (1) An oil at 
 ointment of the blossoms of apples or 
 quinces. (2) A very white colo7- used 
 by painters. (3) Balmgentle, or mint. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Id. (3) = Apiastrum 
 alii meliphyllon {al. melissophyllon), 
 quidam melinum appellant, Varr. 
 
 Melior # hoc Melius, comp. rj<i 
 bonus] (1) Better, more excellent, 
 superior, more valiant. (2) More 
 expert or skilfid. (3) More just or 
 upright. (4) Better in health. (5) 
 Greater in quantity or number. (1J> 
 
MEL 
 
 Cervus pugria melior, Hor. (2) Ja- 
 culo incedit melior, Virg. (3) = 
 Non illo melior quisquam, nee 
 amantior aequi, Ov. (4) Neque vigi- 
 lando melior fit [a?ger], sed per se, si 
 melior est, vigilat, Cels. (5) Melior 
 pars diei, Virg. Melior pars qua?ri- 
 tis quid expediat, Hor. 11 Ager me- 
 lior, More fertile, Ter. Melior sen- 
 tentia, More proper, Virg. In causa 
 meliore esse, To be in a better condi- 
 tion, Id. Meliore conditione aliquid 
 vituperare, With more reason, Cic. 
 Animo meliore aliquid ferre, More 
 patiently, Id. In melius orsa reflec- 
 tere, To chancre what one has begun 
 for the better, Virg. Melior fama, Of 
 a clearer reputation, Hor. Miseros 
 meliora sequentur, A happier j 'ate, Id. 
 Melioresco, ere. neut. To grow 
 better, to improve, or mend, Col. 
 
 * Melissophyllon, i. n. The same 
 with the apiastrum, or citrago; balm- 
 gentle. Trita melisphylla, Virg. 
 
 * Melites, je. m. A precious stone 
 of the color of an orange or quince, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Melitites, a?, m. (1) A drink 
 made of honey and wine, fyc. a kind 
 of metheglin. (2) Also a precious 
 stone yielding a liquor of a sweet taste 
 like honey. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Melitton, onis. m. A place where 
 bees are kept or where their hives 
 stand ; a bee-garden, Varr. Col. 
 
 * Mellturgus, i. m. He that has 
 the charge and ordering of honey, a 
 bee-merchant^ arr. hat. mellarius,/^. 
 
 Melius, adv. [comp. «bene] Better 
 in all respects. If Melius dicere, Hor. 
 vivere, Id. Melius asquius, With 
 more justice and equity, Cic. Melius 
 se habent, They are in a better case, 
 Id. Res melius it, It goes better, Id. 
 Melius, pejus, prosit, obsit, Be it 
 better or ivorse, Ter. Melius cane- 
 mus, More conveniently, Virg. Me- 
 lius secat magnas res, Orders them 
 more cleverly, Id. Melius est ei fac- 
 tum, He is amended, or recovered, 
 Cic. Melius credo fore, / believe she 
 will be better in health, Plaut. Hoc 
 faciens vivam melius, Hor. 
 
 Meliuscule. adv. dim. \_a melius] 
 (1) Somewhat or a little better in 
 health. (2) More largely. (1) Quum 
 meliuscule tibi esset, Cic. (2) Meli- 
 uscule, quam sat erit,bibere, Plaut. 
 
 M^liusciilus, a, um. adj. dim. [« 
 melior] (1) Something better. (2) In 
 a state or condition something better. 
 (3) Something better in health. (1) 
 Meliusculum est, Plaut. (2) X Rem 
 tuam facies ex mala meliusculam, 
 Plaut. (3) Qui meliuseulus esse 
 coepit, adjicere debet exercitationem, 
 Cels. 
 
 Mellarium, i. n. The place where 
 bees are kept to make honey, a bee- 
 stall, Varr. 
 
 Mellarius, a, um. adj. Serving or 
 belonging to honey. Vasa mellaria, 
 qii£e& apiaria, Plin. 
 
 Mellarius, i. m. A honey-maker 
 or seller ; a bee-master, Varr. 
 
 Mcllatio, onis. f. The time of 
 taking honey or driving of the hives, 
 Col. Plin. 
 
 Melleus, a, um. adj. Of honey, tike 
 honey, sweet ; yellow, of a dark yel- 
 low. Melleus sapor, odor, color, Plin. 
 
 Melliculum, i. n. dim. [« mel] My 
 pretty little honey, my dear, my sweet- 
 heart. Meumcorculum, meum mel- 
 liculum, Plaut. 
 
 Mellifer, era, um. adj. That bears, 
 brings, or makes honey. Melliferee 
 apes, Ov. 
 
 Melllflcium, ii. n. The making 
 or working of honey. Ad mellificium 
 thymum aptissimum, Varr. in pi. Col. 
 
 Mellif Ico, are. act. To make ho- 
 ney, Plin. 
 
 Mellif Icus, a, um. adj. That makes 
 honey. Opus mellificum, Col. Locus 
 mellificus, Id. 
 
 <t> Mellifluens, Us. adj. Sweet of 
 737 
 
 MEM 
 
 I Melilgenus, a, um. adj. Of 
 ! same kind with honey, like hoi 
 
 speech, eloquent. Mellifluens Nestor, 
 
 ill 
 
 the 
 honey. 
 Pilula melligeni s*ucci, Plin. 
 
 Melligo, glnis. f. (1) The gum or 
 juice of trees, wherewith bees daub 
 their hives on the inside ; mildew. (2) 
 Also the juice of the un ripe sir ape. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Meliillus, a, um. adj. dim. My 
 sweeting, my darling, my honey. Mea 
 vita, mea mellilla, Plaut. 
 
 Mellitulus, a, um. adj. dim. My 
 sweetheart, my honey, Plaut. 
 
 Mellitus, a, um. adj. (1) Preserved 
 or sweetened with honey. (2) Of a 
 honeyed taste. (3) Met. Delicious, 
 lovely. (1) Pane egeo jam mellitis 
 potiore placentis, Hor. (2) = Meli- 
 tites lapis succum remittit dulcem 
 mellitumque, Plin. (3) Cum uxore, 
 & mellito Cicerone, Cic. Mellita 
 puella, Plaut. 
 
 * Melomeli. indecl. Quiddany, 
 marmalade, Col. at. melomel. 
 
 * Melomelum, i. n. A sweeting, a 
 sweet apple, Plin. 
 
 * Melopepo, onis. m. in. pi. ace. 
 melopeponas. A melon, or garden- 
 cucumer ; a sort of pompion like a 
 quince, a musk-melon, Plin. 
 
 * Melos. n. del*. Hor. abl. melo, pi. 
 meie, Lucr. Melody, harmony, a 
 song, or tune ; singing in measure, or 
 tunable singing; music. Longum 
 melos dicere, Hor. ir Scripsit egre- 
 gium melos, Wrote admirable verses, 
 Phsedr. Luscinio melos datur, Me- 
 lody, Id. 
 
 Membrana, a?, f. (1) A mem- 
 brane, the upper and little thin skin 
 of anything; a film. (2) The peel 
 of wood between the bark and the 
 tree. (3) Parchment, or vellum. 
 (4) The surface or outmost shape 
 of a thing ; the Epicurean effluvia. 
 
 (1) Oculos membranis tenuissimis 
 vestivit &sepsit, Cic. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Positis bicolor membrana capillis, 
 Pers. Plin. (4) Lucr. If Lignea 
 membrana, The ligneous substance in 
 the middle of a walnut, Plin. 
 
 Membranaceus, a, um. adj. Like 
 parchment or a thin skin, s/, inny. % 
 Membranacea? pinns, Skinny wings, 
 such as a bat has, Plin. Membrana- 
 ceus cortex, A bark made up of seve- 
 ral films, as is that of the vine, Id. 
 
 Membran ula, a?, f. dim. [« mem- 
 brana] A little si. in, a piece of parch- 
 ment, Cels. 
 
 Membratim. adv. (1) I.imb by 
 limb, in pieces, piecemeal . (2) From 
 point to point. (3) In short clauses, 
 or colons. (4) Specifically, particu- 
 larly. (1) Membratim caesus, Plin. 
 
 (2) Membratim negotii explicatio, 
 Cic. (3) Incisim, membratimve di- 
 cere, Id. (4) X Animalium natura? 
 gencr?*!m, membratimque ita se ha- 
 bent, Pn„. 
 
 Membratura, a;, f. A forming or 
 shaping of the limbs. Aspiciantur, 
 animoque advertantur, qua membra- 
 
 : tura sint, qui circa eos foiites habi- 
 
 ■ tant, homines, Vitruv. 
 
 * Membrum, i. n. The part of any 
 thing. (1) As of a human body, a 
 memocr, or limb. (2) Of a statue! (3) 
 
 1 Of the world, the elements. (4) Of 
 an art or science. (5) Of a house, 
 as a room, a chatnber. (6) Of a sen- 
 tence, as a clause in a period, a colon. 
 (i)Membrorum, id est, partium corpo- 
 ris, alia videntur propter eorum usum 
 a natura esse donata : alia, &c. Cic. 
 (2) Suet. (3) = Maxima mundi mem- 
 bra, Lucr. (4) = Partes & membra 
 philosophias, Cic. (5) Non adjuncta 
 habere poterat cubicula & ejusmodi 
 membra, Id. (6) Quum Grajci kom- 
 mala & kola imminent, nos incisa & 
 membra dicamus, Id. 
 
 Memecylon, i. n. The fruit of the 
 shrub komaros, like a medlar, other- 
 ivise called arbutus, Plin. . 
 
 MEM 
 
 Memet. ace. Me, myself, Sail. 
 
 MSmlni, Memento, Memincro, Me- 
 minisse. verb, defect. (1) To remem- 
 ber, or hape in memory. (2) To make 
 mention of. (3) To talc care, to pro- 
 vide for. (4) An elegant word in giving 
 thanks. (5) Memento, a form in 
 threatening. (1) X Si dies noctesque 
 memineris, non oblivisccre profecto, 
 Cic. De palla memento, amabo, 
 Plaut. Memini memoria, Id. me- 
 moriter, Id. (2) Neque hujus rei me- 
 minit usquam poeta ipse, Quint. De 
 quibus muiti meminerunt, Id. (3) 
 Non solum administer crat illius 
 cupiditatum, verum etiam ipse sui 
 meminerat axjue, Cic. l)um sanitas 
 constabit, pulchre meminero, Phcedr. 
 
 (4) A. (5) In jus voco te. LE. non 
 co. ME. non is ! memento, Plaut. 
 IT tf> Meminisse jacet, The memory 
 lies useles, Lucr. 
 
 Memor, oris. adj. omn. gen. (1) 
 / findful, rcme?)ibcring. (2) Thank- 
 ful. {3) Proceeding from one mind- 
 ful. (4) Lasting, durable, or that 
 wakes ilsdfbe remembered. (5) Pre- 
 lerving the reme?nbrance of; serving 
 as a memorial of. (6) Held in re- 
 membrance ; ivhose memory is che- 
 rished. (1) Fac sis promis.si memor, 
 Plaut. Vive memor quam sis brevis 
 arvi, Hor, c|? Cadus memor Marsi 
 duelli, Id. Memor zevum, Virg. Di- 
 cere lingua memor, Ov. (2) = Me- 
 morem me dices, & gratum, Ter. (3) 
 Oratio memor, Liv. (4) Impressit 
 memorem dente labris nott-m, Hor. 
 
 (5) Exigit indicii memorem Cythereia 
 pcenam, Ov. (6) Tu satius memorem 
 Musis imitere Fhiietam, Prop. 
 
 Memorabilis, e. adj. (1) Fit to be 
 mentioned. (2) Fit to be talked of, 
 memorable, notable. (3) Brave, re- 
 nowned. (1) Hoccine credibile est, 
 aut memorabile? Ter. (2) Non fit 
 sine periculo facinus magnum & me- 
 morabile, Id. (3) = Memorabilis & 
 divina virtus, Cic. 
 
 Memorandus. part. (1) To be told, 
 to be mentioned. (2) Fit to be told 
 or recorded ; memorable. (3) Re- 
 nowned, glorious. (1) Nee memo- 
 randa tamen vobis mea facta, Ov. 
 (2) Res memoranda novis annalibus, 
 Juv. (3) Juvenis memorande, Virg. 
 
 Memorans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Memorator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 relates or gives an account. c£ Tui 
 casus memorator Homerus, Prop. 
 
 Memoratrix, icis. f. verb. A de- 
 clarer, or shewer of. Memoratrix 
 tibia pugna?, Vol. Flacc. 
 
 Memoriitus. part ^-adj. Rehearsed, 
 spoken of, recounted. Quid istis me- 
 moratis opus est ? Plaut. Memorata 
 per orbem numina, Luc. Sepulcrum 
 memoratissimum, A. Gelt. 
 
 Mcmoratu, abl. # ui, dat. A re- 
 hearsal, a remembrance. Istaec le- 
 pida sunt memoratui, Plant. 
 
 Mensoria, a?, f [« memor] (1) Me- 
 mory, the faculty. (2) Remembrance, 
 a calling to mind. (3) Consc'ousmss, 
 reflexion. (4) Memory, as relating to 
 the thing remembered. (5) The time 
 within which a thing is remembered, 
 ox the persona remembering in the 
 time. (6) A sepulcre, or monument. 
 (1) Memoria est per quam animus 
 repetit ilia qua? fuerunt, thesaurus 
 rerum inventarum, Cic. (2) X Non 
 is sum qui oblivionis artem quam 
 memoris mallem, Id. (3) Memoria 
 recte factorum, Id. (4) Memoria 
 prodenda liberis nostris, Id. nominis 
 alicujus, Id. (5) Vestra patrumque 
 memoria, Id. Omnis memoria? prin- 
 ceps, Id. (6) Troilus, se vivo, com- 
 paravit memoriam sibi & suis, Liv. 
 % Ut mea memoria est, To the best 
 of my remembrance, Cic. In n emo- 
 ria residere, To be well remembered, 
 Id. Redire in memoriam, To be- 
 think or recollect one's self, Id. Pub- 
 licis Uteris consignata memoria, The 
 evidence oj records, Id. 
 
MEN 
 
 MemSrialis, e. adj. Belonging to me- 
 mory or remembrance. H Memorialis 
 liber, A book of remembrance, Suet. 
 
 Memorioia, as. f. dim. \ji memoria] 
 A Utile or small memory, Cic. 
 
 Mernoriter. adv. (1) By heart, 
 without book. (2) Readily, perfectly. 
 (3) Extempore, without premeditation. 
 (1) Mernoriter habita oratio, Cic. (2) 
 Cognoscere mernoriter, Ter. profe- 
 rens, Id. (3) Mernoriter respondere, 
 Cic. narrare, Id. K Mernoriter salu- 
 tare, Without a monitor or nomen- 
 clator, Suet. 
 
 Memoro, are. act. (1) To remem- 
 ber. (2) To tell, rehearse, ox recite ; 
 to make mention, or speak of. (3) To 
 call, or mw. (1) Memorare sign, 
 nunc dicere, nunc memoriae man- 
 dare, ifcrf. (2) Nomen tuurn pri- 
 mum memora mihi, Plaut. Mihi 
 causas memora, Virg. (3) Anaxago- 
 ra? scrutemur homceomeriam, quam 
 Graeci memorant, Lucr. If Memo- 
 rant, They say, Li v. De natura me- 
 moravit, /fe wrote of, Cic. 
 
 Memoror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 he rehearsed or spoken of. (2) To be 
 a report or common saying. (1) Quod 
 de nullo ante memoratur, Plin. (2) 
 Super omnia memoratur, Id. 
 
 Mena, a?, f. A little fish, black or 
 blue in summer and white in winter, 
 Plin. Gaza takes it for a herring or 
 pilchard. 
 
 • Menda, a?, f. <§■ Mendum, i. n. (1) 
 A blemish, a spot. (2) A fault, a mis- 
 take, an error or escape in writing. 
 (1) In toto nusquam corpore menda 
 fuit, Ov. (2) Mendum scriptura? li- 
 tura tollitur, Cic. 
 
 r fr Mendaelloquus, a, um. adj. unde 
 Mendaciloquior, ius. Telling lies. 
 Nihil mendaciloquius, Plaut. 
 
 Mendacium, i. n. [a mendax] An 
 untruth, a deceiving, a story, a lie. 
 Blanda? inendaeia lingua?, Ov. Mag- 
 num & impudens mendacium, Cic. 
 Mendacium neque dicebat, neque 
 pati poterat, Nep. 
 
 Mendax, acis, adj. (1) Lying, de- 
 ceitful. (2) Met. False, counterfeit, 
 deceiving. (3) Pass. False, invented. 
 (1) Mendaci homini, ne vera quidem 
 dicenti, credere solemus, Cic. Quo 
 mendacius nihil est, Plin. Ep. Turn 
 ego ero mendacissimus, Plaut. (2) 
 H Fundus mendax, Disappointing the 
 expectation, Hor. (3) Parthis men- 
 dacior, Id. Fui mendax pro te mihi, 
 J deceived myself on your behalf, Ov. 
 Hujus rei mendax, False inthis thing, 
 Plaut. Mendax somnus, Deceiving by 
 dreams, Tibull. <fr Murice mendax, 
 That dyes with purple, Mart. 
 
 Mendicabulum, i. n. If Mendica- 
 bula hominum, Those beggarly fel- 
 lows, Plaut. 
 
 Mendicans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Mendlcatio, onis. f. verb. A begging, 
 Sen. 
 
 Mendice. adv. Beggarly, Sen. 
 
 Mendlcatus. part. Mendicato pas- 
 citur ipse cibo, Ov. 
 
 Mendieitas, atis. f. Extreme po- 
 verty, beggarliness. Mendicitatem 
 multi perpetiuntur, ut vivant, Cic. 
 
 Mendico, are. act. To beg, to ask 
 alms. If Mendicare in aurem, To beg 
 in one's ear, Juv. Ab aliquo mendi- 
 care malum, To provoke one to beat 
 him, Plaut. 
 
 Mendiculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 beggar, a t alter demallion. II Exer- 
 citus collectus ex rusticis mendiculis, 
 A ragged regiment, Cic. 
 
 Mendicus, i. m. A beggar, a com- 
 mon beggar. Placet ille mihi men- 
 dicus, Plaut. 
 
 Mendicus, a, um. adj. Beggar-like, 
 sorry, mean, pitiful. Sapientes sj 
 mendicissimi divites, Cic. 
 
 Mendose. adv. (1) Incorrectly, cor- 
 ruptly ; amiss. (2) Falsely, erroneous- 
 ly, unskilfully. (1) Latina mendose 
 & scribuntur & veneunt, Cic. (2) if 
 Reddere mendose causas, Not to give 
 738 
 
 MEN 
 
 the causes aright, Lucr. Ejus ars 
 mendosissime scripta videtur, Cic. 
 
 Mendosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 blemishes. (2) Lewd, or vicious. (3) 
 Erroneous, incorrect. (4) Blundering. 
 
 (I) Facies mendosa, Ov. (2) Vitiis 
 mendosa natura, Hor. Non egomen- 
 dosos ausim defendere mores, Ov. (3) 
 His laudationibus historia rerum nos- 
 trarum est facta mer.dosior, Cic. (4) 
 Servus, qui confecit tabulas, in Ver- 
 rutii nomine mendosus est, Id. 
 
 Meniana, 5rum. pi. n. Cic. a?dificia. 
 Scrib. per ae, ce, # e. A building of 
 plea sure, jut ting out for prospect ; bal- 
 conies, or galleries; standings to see 
 shows out of, Suet. 
 
 * Mens, tis. f. (1) That part of the 
 rational soul which is the seat of na- 
 tural parts and acquired virtues. (2) 
 Meton. The reason, the understand- 
 ing. (3) Thought, judgement, opinion. 
 
 (4) Affection, inclination. (5) Provi- 
 dence, thought, design, intention. (6) 
 Resolution, purpose. (7) The temper 
 of the mind. (8) The memory. (9) 
 Advice, counsel. (10) Heart, or cou- 
 rage. (11) A goddess so called. (1) 
 Animi partis, qua? princeps est, qua?- 
 que mens nominatur, plures sunt vir- 
 tutes, Cic. (2) Difleror, distrahor, di- 
 ripior, ita nubilam mentem animi 
 habeo, Plaut. Si tua? mentis com- 
 pos fuisses, Cic. X Deus non sensu 
 Bid mente cernitur, Id. (3) = Ut 
 vestrae mentes atque sententia? cum 
 populiRomani voluntate suff'ragiisque 
 consentiant, Id. (4) Habes tota quod 
 mente petisti, Virg. (5) = Deorum 
 mente ac ratione mundus omnis ad- 
 ministratur, Cic. Mens omnibus una, 
 Virg. (6) Istam exue mentem, Id. 
 Immota manet mens, Id. (7) Mu- 
 nera Bacchi duram laxarunt men- 
 tem, Sil. (8) Haec mihi in mentem 
 veniebant, Cic. (9) Qua facere id 
 possis, nostram nunc accipe mentem, 
 Virg. (10) Demittunt mentes, Id. 
 
 (II) Mens quoque numen habet, Ov. 
 If Mentis sua? esse, To be in his senses, 
 Cic. Suae menti aliquem relinquere, 
 To let him take his own course, Sil. 
 
 * Mensa,a?. f. (1) A table or board 
 to eat on. (2) Meton. A meal, din- 
 ner, or supper. (3) A service or course 
 of dishes. (4) A trencher, or plate. 
 
 (5) A counter or board on which 
 bankers tell their money. (6) A table 
 whereon fish is sold. (1) Pars epulis 
 onerant mensas, Virg. (2) Lucis pars 
 optima mensse est data, Ov. (3) if 
 Circumlata diu mensis scriblita se- 
 cundis, Mart. The dessert. Alteras 
 mensas vocat Hor. (4) Te fames ac - 
 cisis coget dapibus consumere mensas, 
 Virg. (5) Stipendium mensis palam 
 propositis numeratum, Cic. (6) Nee 
 satis est cara pisces averrere mensa, 
 Hor. If Mensa Delphica, Cic. i. e. 
 tripes, Hor. A three-legged table, like 
 the tripos at Delphi. 
 
 Mensarius, ii. m. A banker that 
 receives and pays public money. 
 Quinque viri creati, quos mensarios 
 ab dispensatione pecuniae appella- 
 run-t, Liv. 
 
 Mensio, onis. f. verb Z a metior] 
 A measuring. In se continet vocum 
 omnium mensionem, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 * Mensis, is. m. A month. (1) The 
 time from the new moon to its change 
 again. (2) Women 's monthly courses. 
 
 (1) Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Mensor, oris. m. verb. (1) A mea- 
 surer or surveyor of land. (2) A 
 geometrician. (1) Quod ego non agri- 
 cola?, sed mensoris, esse dicebam, Col. 
 
 (2) Maris & terra? numeroque caren- 
 tis arena? mensor, Hor. 
 
 Menstrua, orum. pi. n. [ji mensis] 
 In menstruis esse, Col. 
 
 Menstrualis, le. adj. (1) Monthly, 
 or every month ; lasting for a month. 
 (2) Belonging to the terms. (1) So- 
 lebam menstruales epulas adipiscier, 
 Plant. (2) bolum animal menstruate 
 mulier est, Plin. 
 
 MEO 
 
 Menstruum, i. n. A monthly allow- 
 ance for maintenance. Consul men- 
 struum jussit militem secum ferre, 
 Liv. 
 
 Menstruus, a, um. adj. Of or for 
 a month; monthly. Menstruum spa- 
 tium, Cic. If Menstrua cibaria, Id. 
 usura, Id. Lasting for a month. Ad- 
 versaria menstrua, Id. 11 *4> Menstrua 
 luna, Performing her course in a 
 month, Virg. Reddere antiquo men- 
 strua thura Lari, Every month, Tib. 
 
 Mensula, ae. f. dim. [a mensa] A 
 little table. Puer, appone hie rnensu- 
 lam, Plaut. 
 
 Mensum, i. n. A measured quan- 
 tity. Mensum unguinis, Cat. 
 
 Mensura, se. f. [a metior, men- 
 sus, in part. fut. mensurus] (1) A 
 measure, or the quantity of the thing 
 measured; admeasurement. (2) The 
 measure whereby any thing is mea- 
 sured. (3) Meton. Dignity, place, au- 
 thority. (4) Capacity, ability. (5) Met. 
 Aproportion; dimension,size. (1) Men- 
 sura agrorum, Col. roboris, Ov. (2) 
 Mensuras & pondera Pha?don invenit, 
 Plin. (3) Nee consularis legati men- 
 sura, sed omnia in majus accipie- 
 bantur, Tac. (4) Bucca? noscenda est 
 mensura tua?, Juv. (5) Ut rebus 
 la?tis par sit mensura malorum, Id. 
 
 Mensus. part. pass, [a metior] 
 Mensa spatia, Cic. 
 
 Menta, ae. f. Sf Mentula, dim. 
 A man's privy part. Vid. Voss. Etym. 
 318. fyexcmpla in Priap. 
 
 Mentagra, a?, f. (vox hybrida) A 
 foul tetter, or scab, like a ringworm. 
 Elegantius Gra?co nomine vocatur 
 Leichenes, Plin, 
 
 Mentha # Menta, a?, f. The herb 
 called mint or mints. Ruta & men- 
 ta, recte utrumque, Cic. Leg. etiam 
 in plur. Ov. 
 
 Menthastrum, i. n. # Mentastrum. 
 Wild mint, Plin. 
 
 f Mentibor pro Mentiar, Plaut. ut 
 multa alia hujusmodi. 
 
 Mentiens, tis. part. Quint. 
 
 Mentigo, glnis. f. A scab among 
 sheep about their mouths and lips, 
 called the pock. Est etiam mentigo, 
 quod pastores ostiginem vocant, Col. 
 
 Mentio, onis. f. Mention, or a 
 speaking of. Casu in eorum mentio- 
 nem incidi, Cic. 
 
 Mentior, iri, itus sum. dep. fl) 
 To lie. (2) To break one's ivord. (3) 
 To counterfeit, or imitate. (4) To in- 
 vent, or feign, as poets do. (5) To 
 deceive, or impose upon. (6) To feign, 
 or pretend falsely. (1) Adeo verita- 
 tis diligens, ut ne joco quidem men- 
 tiretur, Nep. (2) Nox longa quibus 
 mentitur arnica, Hor. (3) Mentiris 
 juvei Tn tinctis capillis, Mart. (^At- 
 que ita [potta] mentitur, Hor. (5) 
 Frons, oculi, vultus persaepe men- 
 tiuntur, oculi vero sa?pissime, Cic. 
 (6) Qui fuga? causam mentitur, Ov. 
 If Adversus aliquem mentiri, To tell 
 one a lie, Plaut. in aliquem, to in- 
 vent lies against one, Cic. alicui, to 
 lie to one, Plaut. de aliquo, Cic. H 
 E thuris arbore utrumque nasci men- 
 tiuntur, They falsely assert, 8;c. Plin. 
 Non mentiar, / will not deny, Hor. 
 
 Mentitio, onis. f. A lying, or tell- 
 ing a lie, Ad Her. 
 
 Mentiturus, a, um. part. That 
 will lie, or be false. Non mentitura 
 tu tibi voce refer, Ov. 
 
 Mentitus, a, um. part. dep. (1) 
 Having lied, having deceived. (2) 
 Pass. Feigned, false. (1) Dabo ope- 
 rant ut in hunc minime mentitus 
 esse videar, Cic. (2) Mentita & falsa, 
 plenaque erroris, Id. f * Spem 
 mentita seges, That has disappointed 
 the hopes, Hor. 
 
 Mentum, i. n. (1) The chin. (2) 
 The same part in beasts, as cows, &c. 
 (1) Mento summam aquam attingens, 
 siti enectus Tantalus, Cic. (2) Mento 
 palearia pendent, Virg. 
 
 * Meo, are. act. To go or pass any 
 
MER 
 
 manner of way ; to glide along ; to 
 flow. If Mobilitas rneandi per inane, 
 Swiftness of motion through the va- 
 cuum, Lucr. Spiritus arete meat, 
 Has a narrow and difficult passage, 
 Curt. Meare de ccelo ad terram, de 
 terra ad sidera mundi, Lucr. 
 
 Meoptc. abl. (a mco, & adject, syl- 
 lab. pte) "if Meopte ingenio, By my 
 own wit or contrivance, Plaut. 
 
 Mephitis, is, ace. im. f. A stink, 
 or ill savour ; a damp, or strong sul- 
 phureous smell, proceeding from cor- 
 rupt water or mouldy earth that has 
 not been long stirred. 4" 1 Sa?va me- 
 phitis, J'irg. Inplur. Sulphurea?me- 
 phites, Pas. 
 
 Meraculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 meracus] Pretty pure, very little 
 mixed with water. Vinum meracu- 
 lum, Plin. 
 
 Meracus, a, um. adj [e.r merus] 
 
 (1) Pure, clean, without mixture. (2) 
 Yielding pure wine. (1) X Meracius 
 vinum senibus, pueris dilutius, Cels. 
 
 (2) Ah ! pereat quicumque meracas 
 reperit uvas, Prop. Meraca? poti- 
 ones, Draughts of pure wine, Plin. 
 
 Mercabili's, e. adj. That may be 
 bought or hired ; merchantable. Me- 
 retrix certo cuivis mercabilis a?re, Ov. 
 
 Mercandus. part. To be purchased. 
 Ego vero hsec officia mercanda vita 
 puto, Cic. 
 
 Mercans, tis. part. He that bays ; 
 a chapman. Solebat incerto casu 
 spem mercantium vel frustrari vel 
 ex pier e, Suet. 
 
 Mercator, oris. m. verb. A mer- 
 chant, one that buys and trades in 
 any thing. Extremos currit mer- 
 cator ad Indos, Hor. 1f Mercatores 
 provinciarum, Buyers, Cic. Also 
 sutlers to a camp, Cass. 
 
 Mercatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to trade or commerce. % Mercatoria 
 navis, A merchant ship, Plaut. 
 
 Mercatura, a?, f. The trade of mer- 
 chandise. Mercatura, si tenuis est, 
 sordida putanda est, Cic. If In plur. 
 Mercaturas facere, To trade as a 
 merchant, Id. Met. Mercatura bo- 
 narum artium, A place of traffic for 
 learning, Id. 
 
 Mercatus. part. act. (1) Having 
 bought, or purchased. (2) Pass. 
 Bought, or purchased. (1) Agrum 
 mercatus aravit, Hor. (2) Trulla non 
 ante multos annos mercata, Plin. 
 
 Mercatus, us. m. (1) A buying 
 and selling, the trade of merchan- 
 dise. (2) A market. (1) Turpissi- 
 mo mercatu omnia venalia, Cic. (2) 
 Mercatus frequens, Liv. If Mercatus 
 prastoris, Held by the praetor, Cic. 
 
 Mercedula, a?, f. dim. [a merces] 
 A small hire, or little fee. Infirm 
 homines, mercedula adducti, mini- 
 stros se pra?bent in judiciis oratori- 
 dus, Cic. If Mercedula? pra?diorum, 
 The small rents of farms, Id. 
 
 Mercenarius, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Hired, corrupted with money, sub- 
 orned, mercenary, bribed, feed. (2) 
 Designed for the ?naking of gain. (3) 
 Belonging to trade. (1) X Quid? 
 liberalitas gratuitane est, an mer- 
 cenaria ? Cic. De mercenariis testi- 
 bus, Id. (2) Caput multis verbis 
 mercenario procemio ornatum, Id. 
 
 (3) Mercenaria vincula, Hor. Opera? 
 mercenaria?, Cic. 
 
 Mercenarius, i. m. (1) A hireling. 
 (2) One of a ivorking or drudging 
 trade. (3) A soldier hired for another 
 country. (1) In nunc diem jam tuus 
 sum mercenarius, Plaut. (2) X Si 
 tuus servus nullus fuerit, sed omnes 
 alieni ac mercenarii, Cic. — Sordidi 
 & illiberales quasstus mercenariorum 
 omnium, Id. (3) Mercenarii milites, 
 Nep. 
 
 Merces, edis. f. (1) Wages, or 
 hire, allowance for pains. (2) A re- 
 compense for any action, good or 
 bad ; a punishment. (3) Interest of 
 money. (4) Rent of farms, houses, 
 739 
 
 MER 
 
 or lands. [5) Profits or gains of a 
 calling or trade. (6) The rent or in- 
 come of an estate. (7) Rale, cost, 
 pains. (8) Condition, consideration. 
 
 (1) Pactiones mercedum, Cic. (2) 
 Virtus sibimet pulcherrima merces, 
 Sit. (3) Quinas mercedes capiti ex- 
 secat, Hor. (4) Inscripsi a?des mer- 
 cede, Ter. (5) Si praico aut coactor 
 parvas mercedes sequerer, Hor. (6) 
 Gaudeo te earn fidem cognoscere ho- 
 minum, non ita magna mercede, 
 quam ego maximo dolore cognoram, 
 Cic. (7) Vites multa mercede do- 
 manda?, Virg. (8) Non alia bibam 
 mercede, Hor. % Loqui sine mer- 
 cede, To speak a thing without proof, 
 Pha?dr. = Gratis dictum. 
 
 Merclmonium, ii. n. That which 
 is returned in buying and selling 
 ware, chaffer, goods, traffic. In merci- 
 moniis emundis vendundisque,P/«!^. 
 
 Mercor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a 
 merx] To buy, to purchase. Mer- 
 cari aliquid ab, vel de, aliquo, Cic. 
 fide Graeca, Plaut. II Libra & a?re, 
 Hor. pra?senti pecunia, Plaut. With 
 ready money. Hoc magno mercen- 
 tur Atrida?, V/ould give never so much 
 to have this done, Virg. Panem in dies 
 mercari, From hand to mouth, Sail. 
 
 Mercurialis, is. f. The herb called 
 mercury, Plin. 
 
 Mercurialis, e. adj. Learned. Mer- 
 curialium custos virorum, Hor. 
 
 * Merda, a?, f. Ordure, or dung; 
 a sir-reverence. Merda? corvorum, 
 Hor. canum, Phadr. 
 
 Mere. adv. Purely, merely, with- 
 out mixture. If Amoris poculum ac- 
 cipere mere, To take a strong dose of 
 love, Plaut. 
 
 Merenda, a?, f. A beaver, or after- 
 noon's drinking j a collation, or re- 
 freshment between dinner and supper. 
 In merenda meliuscule quam satis 
 fuerit bibere, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Merens, tis. part. [« seq.] (1) De- 
 serving. (2) Serving. (1) Bene de 
 republica merens, Cic. Plin. (2) Me- 
 rens parvo, Lucr. 
 
 * Mereo, ere, ui, itum. # Mereor, 
 eri, It us. depon. (1) To earn, or gain. 
 
 (2) To deserve, either good or evil; 
 est enim vocab. medium. (3) To re- 
 ceive pay for service in war. (4) To 
 purchase or get, whether by desert 
 or otherwise. (5) To take by w.iy of 
 reward. (1) Merere non amplius po- 
 terant duodecim a?ris, Cic. Merere 
 sestertios, Varr. Meruit famam Al- 
 cibiades, Plin. (2) Laudem mereri, 
 Cces. Bene de te merui, Virg. Bex, 
 mereris ut ea precemur tibi, qua?, 
 Quint. (3) Sub Hasdrubale impera- 
 tore meruit, Liv. Ut omnes pedibus 
 mererent, Should serve en foot, Id. 
 (4) Quid raerear, quamobrem raen- 
 tiar? Plaut. (5) Quid mereas, utEpi- 
 cureus esse desinas ? Cic. Pro eo ac 
 mereor, According as I deserve, Id. 
 Memores facere merendo, By obliging 
 or deserving well of them, Virg. Me- 
 reor, To be deserved, Pass. Ignarus, 
 laus an poena merita esset, Liv. Sed 
 in hac natione rar. occ. 
 
 Meretricie. adv. Whorishly, har- 
 lot-like, Plaut. 
 
 Meretrieium, i. n. The trade of 
 whoredom, Suet. 
 
 Meretricius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a whore, meretricious. Me- 
 retricios am ores nuptiis conglutinas, 
 Ter. Meretricio more vivere, Cic, 
 color, Sen. 
 
 Meretricor, ari. dep. To whore, Col. 
 
 Meretricula, a?, f. dim. [« mere- 
 trix] A little whore. A meretricula 
 commendatus, Cic. 
 
 Meretrix, icis. f. A whore, a 
 strumpet, a harlot, a courtesan. Me- 
 retricem ego item esse reor, mare ut 
 est ; quod des, devorat, Plaut. 
 
 Merga, a?, f. (1) A pitchfork or 
 prong to cast up sheaves of corn with. 
 (2) A kind of reaping-hook or scythe. 
 (1) Si attigeris ostium, tibi messis in 
 
 MER 
 
 j ore net mergis pugneis, Plaut. v 2) 
 
 Col. 
 I Mergens, tis. part. Sinking, droivn- 
 j ing, Lucan. 
 
 Merges, Itis. f. (1) A gripe or hand- 
 ful of corn in reaping; or so much com 
 | as one can with a pitchfork take up at 
 a time. (2) A kind of iron hitchel or 
 ripple to take off" the ears of corn. (1) 
 Cerealis mergite culmi, Virg. (2) In- 
 ter duas mergites spica distringitur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mergo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To put 
 under water, or any other liquid thing; 
 to sink, dip in, duck, or plunge over 
 head and ears; to immerse. (2) Met. 
 To overwhelm. (3) Met. To sink, ruin, 
 or destroy. (1) Mcrgit se limo, Plin. 
 se sub a?quore, Virg. Aves se in mare 
 mergunt, Cic. (2) Lumina somno 
 mergimus, Veil. Flacc. (3) Nullus 
 mortalis a?stimatur pluris, quam qui 
 peritissime censum domini mergit, 
 Plin. If Ultimis mergere suppliciis. 
 To bring under capital punishment. 
 Id. Me mea fata his mersere ma- 
 lis, To involve in calamity, Virg. <i> 
 Atra dies funere mersit acerbo, 
 Plunged in immature fate, Id. Mer- 
 git, Ruins, Juv. 
 
 Mergor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be put 
 under water, §c. to be dipped or sunk. 
 (2) To disappear by going under 
 ground. (3) To be immersed. (1) Mer- 
 gi eos in aquam jussit, Cic. (2) Flu- 
 men specu mergitur, Plin. Ep. (3) 
 Met. Nimia felicitate mergi in vo- 
 luptates, Curt. If <p Mergitur unda 
 delphinus, The dolphin sets, Cic. pars 
 maxima classis, is sunk, Lucan. 
 
 Mergus, i. m. avis. (1) A name of 
 sundry sea birds, but especially of the 
 cormorant. (2) Also a vine-branch 
 turned bow-ivise, with the top set in 
 the ground. (1) Celeres revoiant ex 
 a?quore mergi, Virg. (2) Col. 
 
 Meridians, part. Sleeping at noon, 
 Suet. 
 
 Merldianus, a, um. adj. (1) Per- 
 taining to noon, noon- tide, at noon- 
 day. (2) Sword-players, or fencers, 
 because tbe} r exercised at noon, as 
 the bestiarii did in the morning. (3) 
 Southern, meridional. (1) Meridiano 
 tempore, Cces. (2) Suet. (3) Meri- 
 diana cceli pars, Varr. If Meridia- 
 nus circulus, The meridian line, to 
 which when the sun comes, he makes 
 high noon, Sen. 
 
 Meridiatio, onis. f. verb. Nooti-rest, 
 the taking a nap after dinner. In plur. 
 Meridiationes, Cic. 
 
 Meridies, ei. m. (1) Noon-tide, 
 mid-day. If & Meridies noctis, Varr. 
 Midnight. (2) Also the south, or 
 southern parts of the world. (1) Ip- 
 sum meridiem cur non medidiem ? 
 credo quod erat insuavius, Cic. (2) X 
 Sol cursum flectit turn ad septemtrio- 
 nem, turn ad meridiem, Id. 
 
 Merldio, are. 8f Meridior, ari. dep. 
 To take a nap, to sleep at noon, before 
 or after dinner. Longis diebusmeri- 
 diari potius ante cibum utile est ; sin 
 minus, post eum ; per hiemem potius 
 totis noctibus conquiescere, Cels. 
 
 Merltisslmo. adv. sup. Most deserv- 
 edly. Sca?volam amare omnes meri- 
 tisaimo debemus, Cic. sed potius est 
 nomen ablat. cas. A. 
 
 Merlto. adv. [a meritus] Worthily, 
 deservedly, meritonously, on a good 
 account, with very good reason ; ac- 
 cordingly. Merito amo te, Ter. Merito 
 sum iratusMetello, Cic. 
 
 Merito, are. freq. [« mereo] (1) To 
 earn or get gain. (2) To be rented at, 
 or bring in by way of rent. (3) To 
 serve. (1) Boscius histrio quinqua- 
 ginta H. S. annua meritavit, Plin. 
 (2) Fundus qui sestertia dena meri- 
 tasset. Cic. (3) Damnatis Siculas 
 longe meritare per oras impositum, 
 Sil. 
 
 Merltcrium, ii. n. A house or place 
 of en tertainment, whiiher people resort 
 for their moneu ; on inn, tavern, or 
 3A2 
 
MER 
 
 public house. Qua? meritoi - ia som- 
 imra admittunt ? Juv. 
 
 Meritorius, a, urn. adj. (1) That 
 earns or brings in money or gain. 
 (2; Designed/or advantage. (3) 7%«i! 
 is /e/ or set for advantage- [D X II 
 Ingenui pueri cum meritoriis ver- 
 s.ibantur, With catamites, Cic. (2) 
 Meritoria salutatio, Sen. (3) Merito- 
 rium ccenaculum, Id. 
 
 Meritum, i. n. (1) A hire, sti- 
 pend, or reward. (2) Desert or 
 merit, in a good or bad sense. (3) 
 A kindness, favor, pleasure, or good 
 turn. (4) 7%e worth, value, or 
 excellency of a thing. (1) Non id 
 tempus, ut merita tantum exsolve- 
 rentur, Liv. (2) Merito vestro arao 
 vos, Plaut. Leniter, ex merito quid- 
 quid pdiare, ferendum est, Ov. (3) 
 Meriti tanti non immemor unquam, 
 Virg. (4) Et quo sit merito qua?que 
 notata dies, Ov. Grande loci meritum 
 est, Mart. 
 
 Merlturus. part. H Bene meriturus 
 mihi viaeris de tuis civibus, si — You 
 will lay a great obligation on your 
 countrymen, if — Cic. 
 
 Meritus. part. \a mereor] act. (1) 
 Deserving, or having deserved. (2) 
 Pass. Deserved, merited, gained by 
 desert. (3) It. adj. Due, fit, conve- 
 nient, seemly, suitable, worthy. (1) 
 Meritus novissima exempla, Tac. 
 majora, Hor. Erat infinitum bene 
 de me meritos omnes nominare, Cic. 
 Civicam coronam apud Britanniam 
 meritus, Tac. (2) Qui duxit ab op- 
 pressa meritum Carthagine nomen, 
 Hor. (3) Meritos aris mactavit ho- 
 nores, Virg. Meritissima fama frui, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 <p Meroblbus, a, um. adj. qui me- 
 rum bibit. That drinks wine without 
 water, pure, and unalloyed, Plaut. 
 
 Mero is, Idis. f. An herb growing 
 about Meroe, with a leaf like a let- 
 tuce, good for the dropsy, Plin. 
 
 Merops, opis. m. A bird that eats 
 bees ; perhaps a wood-pecker, mar- 
 tinet, or some such small bird, Plin. 
 
 Mersatus. part. Dipped, Sen. 
 
 Merso, are. freq. (1) To ivnsh or 
 dip often, $c. (2) Met. To drown, 
 or overwhelm. (1) Balantumque gre- 
 gem fluvio mersare salubri, Virg. (2) 
 IF & Rerum copia mersat, Overwhelms 
 and ruins, Lucr. 
 
 Mersor, ari, atus. pass. Virg. '& 
 Mersor fortuna? fluctibus, Catull. 
 
 Mersurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Mersus. part. [« mergor] (1) 
 Drowned, sunk. (2) Met. Over- 
 whelmed, lost. (3) Hidden, covered. 
 (1) Mersus foret ille profundo, Luc. 
 Mersus omni flagitiorum consci- 
 entia, Paterc. ♦ Campus mersus 
 cruore, Sil. (2) Mersus secundis rebus 
 Alexander, Liv. (3) * Res alta 
 terra & caligine mersa?, Virg. Mersis 
 in sinum manibus, Quint. K & Fer- 
 rum mersum in robora, Struck deep 
 into, hidden, Luc. Dolor mersus in 
 corde, Sunk deep into, Stat. 
 
 Merula, a;, f. avis. dim. (1) The 
 bird called a black-mask, or ousel 
 with a yellow beak, a merle, a black- 
 bird. (2) An instrument of music 
 which played by the motion of water. 
 (3) A fish called, a merling, a whiting. 
 (1) Cic. Plin. (2) Vitruv. (3) Plin. 
 
 Merum, i. n. sc. vinum. Pure wine, 
 as it is pressed out of the grape, with- 
 out mixtm-e or allay ; racy, neat 
 wine. Nocturno certare mero, Hor. 
 Ingurgitare in se merum, Plaut. Di- 
 luitur cura mero, Ov. 
 
 * Merus, a, um. adj. (1) Very, 
 mere, plain, stark, alone. (2) Pure, 
 unmixed, neat. (3) Bare, naked. (1) 
 Nuga? merge, Cic. Jus merum, Plaut. 
 IT Mera solitudo, Mere solitude, Cic. 
 Mera scelera loquuntur, Id. (2) Mera 
 veraque virtus, Hor. (3) Observant 
 ubi festa mero pede sabbata reges, 
 Juv. 
 
 Merx, cis. f. (1) Any kind of mer- 
 740 
 
 MET 
 
 ' chandisc, chaffer, ware that is bought 
 I and sold, goods, commodities. (2) 
 Metoii. A slave dear bought, a good 
 for nothing fellow or woman ; one 
 not ivorth hanging. (1) Proba merx 
 facile emptorem 'reperit, Plaut. (2) 
 J Id. 
 
 * Mesa, a?, f. The middle part, 
 Plin. pi. n. The middle parts of the 
 house, Vitruv. = Medians, Id. 
 
 * Mesaula, a?, f. An entry or pas- 
 sage betiveen the hall and the parlour, 
 or any other room in the house; the 
 gallery, lobby, or space from chamber 
 to chamber, Vitruv. 
 
 * Mese, es. f. The middle string, 
 which in seven is the fourth, Vitruv. 
 In the music scale now it goes for 
 a, la, mi, re. 
 
 * Bleses, a?, m. ace. mesen. The 
 north-west wind and by north, Plin. 
 
 * Mesochorus, i. m. He that stands 
 in the midst of the company, giving 
 to others a sign to sing, or to do any 
 other thing; the chanter of the choir, 
 Plin. Ep. On shipboard he is called 
 portisculus, Plaut. 
 
 * Mesolabum, i. fy Mesolabium, ii. 
 n. An instrument to find out one or 
 many middle proportional lines, Vi- 
 truv. 
 
 * Mesoleucus, i. m. {I) A precious 
 black stone, having a white stroke in 
 the middle. (2) An herb like red 
 mercury, with a white stroke through 
 the middle of the leaf. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 * Mesomelas, anos. m. A precious 
 stone, having a black vein parting 
 every color in the midst, Plin. 
 
 * Mesospheerum, i. n. A sort of 
 Indian spikenard of the middling leaf 
 and rate, Plin. 
 
 * Mespllum, i. n. A medlar, Plin. 
 
 * Mespllus, i. f. A medlar-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Messis, is. f. in ace. messim, Plaut. 
 (1) A harvest, or crop of ripe corn or 
 of any thing else. (2) Syn. Corn at 
 large. (3) Meton. Harvest, or har- 
 vest-time. (4) Harvest-work, or mow- 
 ing and reaping. (5) Met. Advantage, 
 gain, booty. (6) Plenty, or store. 
 Messis proprie dicitur in iis qua? me- 
 tuntur, maxime in frumento, Varr. 
 Messis amara [sell, absinthii), Ov. (1) 
 Spicea jam campis cum messis in- 
 horruit, Virg. (2) Ruperunt horrea 
 messes, Id. Qua? villa non vidit in 
 granariis messem, Varr. (3) X Ante 
 focum, si frigus erit; si messis, in 
 umbra, Id. (4) X Semente prohibita, 
 aut messe amissa, fructus annuus in- 
 terit, Cic. (5) Syllani temporis messis, 
 Id. (6) Morum malorum messis, 
 Plaut. H Tua messis in herba est, 
 Your hopes are but in the bud, Ov. 
 
 Messor, oris. m. verb. A reaper, 
 or mower ; a harvest-man. Non ora- 
 tores, sed messores videris imitari, 
 Cic. H Met. Scelerum messor, One 
 employed in the husbandry of villany, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Messorius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to reaping or mowing. Messoria se 
 corbi intexit, Cic. Messoria opera, Col. 
 
 Messus. part. Herba? messa? falci- 
 bus, Virg. 
 
 Meta, a?, f. (1) A pillar in form of 
 a cone, at the end of a place in racing, 
 where the chariots turned, as carceres 
 were the places of starting. (2) Any 
 goal, though not in the same form ; 
 the upper millstone, as catillus is the 
 lower. (3) Any thing in a conical 
 form. (4) A turning, or place of turn- 
 ing. (5) Met. The limit or end of 
 anything. (1) Meta fervidis evitata 
 rotis, Hor. (2) Metas imitata cupres- 
 sus, Ov. Viridis frondenti ex ilice 
 meta, Virg. (3) In metas exstrui 
 fcenum conveniet, Col. (4) Meta 
 viarum, Virg. (5) His ego nee metas 
 rerum nee tempora pono, Id. Meta? 
 vita?, Ov. a?vi, Virg. IT Fama ado- 
 lescentis paullum ha?sit ad metas, His 
 reputation met with a rub at the very 
 
 MET 
 
 goal, Cic. «J» Sol e>: aequo meta dis- 
 tabat utraque, High njon, Ov. 
 
 Metalllcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to metals ; metallic. Natura 
 metallica, Plin. 
 
 Metalllcus, i. m. A digger, worker, 
 or refiner of metals, Plin. 
 
 If Metalllfer, a, um. adj. That 
 brings forth metal, Sil. Anne me- 
 talli'fera? repetit mea momiia Luna? ? 
 Stat. 
 
 Metallum, i. n. (1) Metal, all that 
 is digged and fetched out of the earth, 
 as gold, silver, brass, marble, also 
 stone, sand, all kind of ore. (2) A 
 mine, a vein. (1) Potior metallis 
 libertas, Hor. Fulvum metallum [sc. 
 aurum), Sen. Nivea metalla {sc. 
 marmora), Sil. (2) Pecunia publica, 
 qua? ex metallis redibat, Nep. Dam- 
 natus in metallum, Condemned to 
 labor in the mines, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Metamorphosis, is Sf eos. f. A 
 transformation, a change of shipe 
 and figure. Ovidius lascivire in me- 
 tamorphosi solet, Quint. Lat. trans- 
 formatio. 
 
 Metans, tis. part. Measuring, Liv. 
 
 * Metaphora, a?, f. A metaphor, 
 a trope, when a word is translated 
 
 from the proper signification to an- 
 other more ornamental or acute. 
 Nihil turn gratius est, turn delectat 
 magis, quam metaphora? in loco usur- 
 pata?, Cic. 
 
 * Metaylasmus, i. m. A figure, 
 when some letter in a word is changed 
 upon the account of verse, ornament, 
 or necessity, Quint. 
 
 Metatio, onis. f. verb. The mea- 
 suring or ordering of land for plant- 
 ing, 8;c. In quincuncem vinearum 
 metatio, Col. 
 
 Metator, oris. m. (1) A surveyor 
 or measurer of land; a land-meter. 
 (2) A quarter-master, who measures 
 out the ground for pitching the camp 
 in the field. (3) He ivho measures or 
 sets out ground for planting ; a plant- 
 er. (1) Peritus metator & callidus 
 decempeda sua saxa diviserat, Cic. 
 (2) Castrorum metator, Id. (3) Me- 
 tator oliveti, Plin. 1T Metator urbis, 
 That quarters out the city for soldiers'" 
 plunder, Id. 
 
 Metatus. part. Meted, measured 
 out. Decempedis metata porticus, 
 Hor. 1f Agellus metatus, Measured 
 out for and given to a soldier for his 
 share, Id. 
 
 Metendus. part. pass. To be reaped, 
 mowed, or cut down. & Vita omni- 
 bus metenda, ut fruges, Vet. Poet. ap. 
 Cic. 
 
 Metens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 * Methodlce, es. f. The part of 
 grammar teaching the way of speah- 
 "ing, Quint. 
 
 * Methodlcus, a, um. adj. Ob- 
 serving a method. U Methodici, sc. 
 medici, Physicians vjho, considering 
 some common symptoms and general 
 rules in diseases, contemn experience, 
 Cels 
 
 * Methodium, ii. n. A trick, a 
 cheat, a cunning fetch, Petron. 
 
 Meticulosus, a, um. adj. \_a metus] 
 
 (1) Fearful, timorous. (2) Hazard- 
 ous, frightful. (1) Nullus est hoc 
 meticulosus a?que, Plaut. (2) Meti- 
 culosares est ire ad judicem, Id. 
 
 Metiendus. part. pass. To be mea- 
 sured or esteemed. Syllabis metien- 
 dos pedes, non intervallis, existimat, 
 Cic. Si omnia voluptate metienda 
 sunt, Id. 
 
 Metiens, tis. part. Measuring, 
 passing over, Met. esteeming. Sacram 
 metiens viam, Hor. Metiens aliorum 
 in se odium suo in alios odio, Liv. 
 
 * Metior, iri, mensus sum, % metl- 
 tus, Claud, dep. (1) To mete, or mea- 
 sure, to survey, or take measure of. 
 
 (2) To measure out, or deliver by 
 measure. (3) To pass or go over. (4) 
 To take a survey of. [5) To bound, 
 or limit, (fi) To value, esteem, or 
 
MET 
 
 j-:uL,c of; to place the quality of a 
 tiling in. (1) Metiri solem, Cic. agrum, 
 LL [2) Frumentum parce & paulla- 
 tim inetiri, Cees. (3) Metitur litora 
 comix gressu, Luc. (4) 11 Metiri ter- 
 ras oculis, Id. prospectu acquora, Ov. 
 animo aJiquid, To guess at the quan- 
 tity, Id. (5) Longum metior annum, 
 Id. cle sole. Terminos civitatis nos- 
 tra? cum sole metiinur, Sen. (6) Qui 
 virtutem praemio metiuntur, Cic. 
 Magnos homines virtute metimur, 
 non fort una, C. Nep. If Honestate 
 summum bonum metiri, To place the 
 chief good in probity, Cic. res expe- 
 tendas indolentia, to place Ike de- 
 sirableness of things on the absence of 
 ] min, Id. 
 
 * Meto, ere, messui, messum. act. 
 ( 1 ) To reap, mow, or cut down. (2) 
 To crop, gather, or strike off. (3) Met. 
 To mow down, to cut off (1) X Ut 
 sementem feceris, ita & metes, Cic. 
 II Prov. Ruri sibi quisquemetit, Every 
 man for himself, Plaut. (2) Proxi- 
 ma qua?que metit gladio, Virg. (3) 
 = Gregem metite imbellem, & suc- 
 cidite fcrro, Sil. If Acerbum est, pro 
 benofactis cum mali messem metas, 
 Are reivarded ivith evil for good, 
 Plaut. Fructum metere, To receive 
 the benefit, Cic. T <fr In vestris ossi- 
 bus arva metunt, They mow thefields 
 where your bones lie, Prop. 
 
 Metor, eris. pass. Mini istic nee 
 seritur, nee metitur, / am no way 
 concerned, Plaut. 
 
 * Metonymia, a?, f. nominis pro 
 nomine positio. A trope, when the 
 cause is put for the effect, the subject 
 for the adjunct, or contrarily, fyc. 
 
 Cum summutantur verba pro verbis, 
 metonymiam grammatici vocant, 
 quod nomina transferuntur, Cic. Lat. 
 translatio. 
 
 * Metopa, a?, f. The distance or 
 space between the mortise holes of the 
 rafters and the planks, Vitruv. 
 
 * Metopion, i. n. (1) Oil of bitter 
 almonds. (2) A tree in Africa from 
 which the gum ammoniac drops. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Metoposcopus, i. m. i. e. fron- 
 tispex. A physiognomist, one who by 
 looking on one's face can tell one's for- 
 tune, Suet. 
 
 Metor, ari, atus sum. dep. \ex 
 meta] (1) To set out, divide, dis- 
 pose, order, or limit by measure. 
 
 (2) To set out a camp, to encamp. (3) 
 To set, or lay out for planting. (1) 
 Templum iis regionibus, quas modo 
 animo metatus sum, Liv. (2) Ipso 
 locometari suos castra jusserat, Curt. 
 
 (3) 1T Pinguis agros metabere campi, 
 Shall make your vineyard in a rich 
 soil, Virg. Ccelum metari, To quar- 
 ter and divide the heavens into re- 
 gions, as astronomers do, Ov. 
 
 * Metreta, ae. f. A vessel or mea- 
 sure containing about twelve gallons ; 
 a kilderkin, firkin, or rundlet. Oleum 
 in metretam novam indere, Cat. 
 
 Metrlcus, a, um. adj. According 
 to or keeping time and measure. Le- 
 ges metrica?, Plin. Pedes metrici, 
 Quint. 
 
 *Metrum, i. n. A measure ; Met. 
 metre, or verse. Nullo scripto pro- 
 ditum exceptis metris Virgilii, Col. 
 Compositi metro Tibulli libelli, Mart. 
 
 Metuendus. part. To be feared, 
 dreadful, terrible. Eques metuendus 
 hasta, Hor. 
 
 Metuens, tis. part. Ter. Phcedr. 
 If Inopi metuens formica senecta?, 
 Being concerned for, Virg. Adj. Fear- 
 ful, regardful. Legum metuentes, 
 Cic. Nero' metuentior factus milites 
 sibi circumdedit, Tac. 
 
 Metula. dim. [a meta] A little 
 butt or mark, Plin. 
 
 Metuo, ere, ui, iitum. act. (1) To 
 fear, be afraid, or be in a fear. (2) 
 To be solicitous, to be concerned. (3) 
 To take care, to be cautious, to avoid. 
 
 (4) To doubt. (1) X Metucbant eum 
 
 741 
 
 MEU 
 
 servi, verebantur liberi, Cic. Non 
 metuunt leges, Ov. Omnia ca?cis in 
 tenebris metuunt, Lucr. (2) Haud 
 metuo qualem tu me esse hominem 
 existimes {i. e. flocci facio), Ter. (3) 
 Culpari metuit fides, Hor. (4) Ne 
 dolorem perferre non possent, metu- 
 ebat, Cic. If Ue lanificio neminem 
 metuo, I fear no one's outdoing me at 
 spinning, Plaut. calamitatem pu- 
 pillo, to fear lest calamity should 
 be/at the orphan, Cic. Ah eo reip. 
 nihil metuas mali, You need not fear 
 any harm to the public, Id. Metui 
 a Chryside, Ter. If Metuo patres 
 quot fuere, / wonder how many fa- 
 thers there were, Plaut. Metuere de 
 vita, To be afraid for his life, Cic. 
 Metuo abs te de verbis tuis, / am 
 afraid of you because of your words, 
 Plaut. Metuo ne magis morbus ag- 
 gravescat, / fear lest, Ter. Metuo 
 ut substet hospes, I fear lest he should 
 not abide by what he has said, Id. 
 Magnum molior negotium, metuo- 
 que ut possim emolirier, Plaut. Me- 
 tuo ut ne pereat, Lest he should not 
 perish, Cic. Metuit ut non posset, 
 He doubted wliether he should be able, 
 Id. 
 
 Metuor. pass. Propter crudelita- 
 tem metueretur, Cic. 
 
 * Metus, us. m. (1) Fear, dread, 
 diffidence. (2) Care, or concern. (3) 
 Religious awe, or fear. (1) Metus 
 virorum existimationis, Cic. Evce! 
 recenti mens trepidat metu, Hor. (2) 
 Metus duplex, quem patimur,& quem 
 facimus, Quint. (3) Multos metu 
 servata per annos, Virg. de lauro. 
 Adducere aliquem in metum, Tac. 
 Afferre metum alicui, Cic. Metu 
 aliquem afficere, Id. In metum ali- 
 quem conjicere, metum alicui facere, 
 Tac. inferre, Liv. injicere, Cic. in- 
 cutere, Ccel ap. Cic. To put one in fear. 
 Metum abstergere, Cic. auferre, 
 Virg. demere, Ov. excutere, Id. 
 exsolvere, Luc. To shake it off, or cast 
 it avjay. 
 
 Metutus. part. Feared, Lucr. 
 
 * Meu vel Meum. An herb ivith 
 a stalk and leaves tike anise j mew, 
 spicknel, wild dill, Plin. 
 
 * Meus, a, um. (1) My, mine, my 
 own, by being a part of me. (2) At 
 my own disposal, fire, my own man. 
 (3) My own, by conquest, (4) by right, 
 (5"> by blood, (6) also by perform- 
 ance. (7) Of my own making or con- 
 trivance. (3) Mine, by nature, (9) 
 by being with me, (10) by belonging 
 or appertaining tome, (11) by pur- 
 chase, (12) by being of the same 
 family or country, (13) by mutual 
 agreement or consent. (1) Mea mens, 
 meum corpus, Tibull. (2) Vindicta 
 postquara meus a pra?tore recessi, 
 Pers. (3) Hasc mea sunt; veteres 
 migrate coloni, Virg. (4) Meus ille 
 caper fuit, Id. (5) Meus frater, Q. 
 Cic. (6) Neque semper mea manu 
 literas exspectabis, Id. Scripta mea, 
 Hor. (7) Mea culpa, Phcedr. (8) X 
 Hominum avaritia ego sum factus im- 
 probior coquus, non meopte ingenio, 
 Plaut. (9) Pompeium a mea familia- 
 ritate disjunxit, Cic. (10) Non est men- 
 tiri meum, Ter. Non mea est simula- 
 tio, Id. (11) Remitte pallium mihi 
 meum, Catull. (12) Ego meorum so- 
 lus sum meus, Ter. Dulces meorum re- 
 liquiae, Virg. (13) Quod tuum est me- 
 um est, omne meum est autem tuum, 
 Plant. If Hoc meum est ut faciam 
 sedulo, It concerns me to do this, Id. 
 Si intelligis quam meum scit scire, If 
 you understand how deeply I am con- 
 cerned to know it, Cic. ' In vocat. 
 blandientium est. Mi vir, My dear 
 husband, Ter. Anime mi, My sweet 
 soul, Id. Mea tu, Id. If Meus homo, 
 My honest blunderer, this special fel- 
 low of mine, Phaedr. Nihil addo de 
 meo, Nothing of my own invention, 
 Cic. Cum gen. Mea lex hominis 
 inimici (/. e. mei qui sum homo ini- 
 
 MIG 
 
 ' micus), Id. Meus carnifex, Ter i. e. 
 
 in me carnifex, Don. Deo irato 
 , meo (i. e. in me irato), Id. 
 
 Mi. dat. pro mihi. To me, Enn. 
 
 ap. Cic. $ Virg. 
 1 Mi. voc. a mius, a, um. ant. pto 
 
 meus, ut fili a filius. 
 
 * Mica, as. f. (I) A crumb, ox little 
 quantity of any thing that breaks off. 
 (2) A little banqucting-house. (1) 
 Thuris micas, Col. auri, Lucr. (2) 
 Mart. 1f X Saliens mica, Salt crack- 
 ling in the fire, Hor. 
 
 Micans, tis. part. (1) Glittering, 
 shining. (2) Beating, panting. (3) 
 Moving nimbly. (1) Aurum micans, 
 Ov. (2) Fert suspensos corde mi- 
 can te gradus, Id. (3) Crura mican- 
 tia, Id. 
 
 Mico, are, ui. car. sup. neut. (1) 
 To glitter, glisten, sparkle, or shine. 
 
 (2) To move briskly, to wag up and 
 i down swiftly. (3) To pant, or beat, 
 I as the heart or pulse does. (4) To 
 
 move the fingers up and down very 
 I swiftly, the number of which, or se- 
 I veral fingers, were guessed at for the 
 ! determining things in question, as 
 they hit or mistook the number of 
 fingers. (1) Micat Julium sidus, Hor. 
 asreus ensis, Virg. gemma, Id. Co- 
 lor qui in rosis micat, Plin, (2) Venas 
 & arteria? micare non desinunt, Cic. 
 
 (3) Vid. part. (4) Quid enim sors 
 est? idem propemodum quod micare, 
 quod talos jacere, quod tcsseras, Id. 
 
 * Micropsychus, a, um. adj. Faint- 
 hearted, low-spirited, mean-spirited, 
 covetous. Homines animi humilis 
 ac prasparci, quos illi dixere micro- 
 psychos, Plin. 
 
 * Microsphasrum, i. n. The leaf of 
 spikenard, as the least of the three 
 kinds, so far the best, Plin. 
 
 I Micturio, ire, ivi Sc ii, itum. verb. 
 • desid. [a mingo, mictum] To have 
 ! a desire to make water, or simply, to 
 1 make water. Micturiunt hie, Juv. 
 
 Micula, a?, f. dim. [m mica] A very 
 small crumb. Aut si quasdam quasi 
 miculas reprassentat, Cels. 
 
 Migdolibs, Ubis. m. A Carthagi- 
 nian, being mongrel both by nation 
 and language, Plaut. 
 
 Migrans, tis. part. Cornua in mu- 
 cronem migrantia, Naturally tending 
 to a sharp point, Plin. 
 
 f Migrassit. ant. pro migraverit, 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 Migratio, onis. f. verb. A depart- 
 ing from one dwelling to another, a 
 changing the habitation. Mors quasi 
 migratio est, commutatioque vita?, 
 Cic. If Migrationes -in alienum, A 
 word metaphorically used for things 
 of a different nature from its own 
 signification, Id. 
 
 "Migratur. impers. A removal is 
 made. If Ut in alium quemdam lo- 
 cum ex his locis morte migretur, 
 That we must remove by death from 
 these places, to dwell in some other, Cic. 
 
 Migraturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Migratus, us. m. A transporting, 
 or carrying away. Relicta quee mi- 
 gratu difficilia essent, Liv. L. A. 
 
 Migro, are. neut. (1) To remove 
 from one place to another to dwell in, 
 to shift his habitation, to change his 
 quarters. (2) To be altered or changed. 
 (3) Act. Met. To go or depart from ; 
 not to keep. (4) To go, pass, or glide. 
 
 (1) Veteres migrate coloni, Virg. 
 Atticus non ex vita, sed ex domo in 
 domum videbatur migrare, Nep. de 
 vita, Cic. ex vita, Id. ad aliquem, Id. 
 
 (2) Ccerula qua? sunt, nunquam in 
 | marmoreum possunt migrare colo- 
 | rem, Lucr. = Non manet ulla sui si- 
 j milis res, omnia migrant, Id. (3) 
 I X Promissa facere, & qua? pertinent 
 1 ad veritatem & fidem, ea migrare 
 I interdum, & non servare, est justum, 
 
 Cic. (4) If Fac sis vacivas asdes au- 
 ! rium, mea ut migrare dicta possint, 
 j quo volo, That my words may pass 
 I ivhiiher I would have them, Plaut. A 
 
MIL 
 
 me officium migrat, I forget my duty, 
 Id. 
 
 Afigror, ari, atus. pass. Sil. 
 
 Mihi. dat. a nom. ego. (1) To me, 
 sc. to my advantage or detriment. 
 (2) To me, or with me, sc. in my opi- 
 nion. (3) For tne, or with relation to 
 me. (4) Sometimes it is very grace- 
 fully redundant, fid. Ego. (1) Hie 
 mihi quanto plus sapit, quam egomet 
 mihi ! Tcr. (2) Is mihi servus est 
 spectatus satis, cui dominus curas est, 
 Id. (3) Quid mihi hie faciet patri? 
 Jd. (4) Qui mihi, ubi ad uxores ven- 
 tum est, turn fiunt senes, Id. 
 
 Mihimetipsi, To me myself, Cic. 
 
 Miles, Itis. c. g. (1) A soldier. (2) 
 Particularly a foot-soldier. (3) Col- 
 lectively, the soldiery. (4) An atten- 
 dant. (5) A novice, one not used to a 
 thing. (1) Caius Marius, P. Africani 
 discipulus & miles, Cic. (2) Cses. (3) 
 Uterum armato milite complent, 
 Virg. Nonnulla ab imperatore miles, 
 plurima vero fortuna, vindicat, Nep. 
 (4) 1F Hasc miles erat Pheebes, She 
 attended Diana in hunting, Ov. (5) 
 1f Met. *p Rudis ad partus, & nova 
 miles eram, It was my first time, and 
 I was but raw at child-bearing, Id. 
 IT Miles stipendiorum legitimorum, 
 That has served the full time ap- 
 pointed by law, Liv. Miles ad naves, 
 A sea soldier, or marine, Id. 
 
 Miliaria, as. f. avis. [« milium] (1) 
 A bird that feeds upon millet, a linnet. 
 (2) An herb, or weed, which, winding 
 about millet, kills it. (1) Varr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Miliarium, ii. n. (1) A vessel be. 
 longing to an oil-mill. (2) A high ves- 
 sel narrow at the top. (3) A vessel 
 contrived with brazen pipes within it, 
 in which water was heated, running 
 many times round the fire. (1) Cato. 
 (2) Col. (3) Sen. If' Miliarium au- 
 reum, A golden pillar in Rome near 
 Saturn's temple, tvhence the account 
 of their miles began, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Miliarias, a, um. adj. Of millet. 
 Miliaria avis, Varr. 
 
 Militans. part. Curt. 
 
 Militaris, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 soldier or to war ; ivarlike, martial, 
 ?nilitary. Via militaris, Varr. Sta- 
 tuas videmus ornatu fere militari, Cic. 
 V iEtas militaris, The age of seven- 
 teen, when persons ivere capable of 
 being enlisted, Tac. Sepimentum mi- 
 litare, A ?nilitary fence, a rampart, 
 or ditch, Varr. genus, the soldiery, 
 Liv. Res militaris, Nep. disciplina, 
 the art of war, Id. Militaris manus, 
 Id. Militaris opera, The office or 
 part of a soldier, Liv. Militaris 
 equus, A war-horse, Id. cjfc 1 Dau- 
 nia, the ivarlike Daunia, that breeds 
 soldiers, Hor. opera, military achieve- 
 ments, Liv. Signa militaria, Stand- 
 ards, Cic. 
 
 Militariter. adv. After the man- 
 ner of a soldier, Oratio militariter 
 gravis, Liv. Tecta militariter asdi- 
 ficare, Id. 
 
 MilitatQrus. part. Curt. 
 
 Militia, as. f. (1) The being a sol- 
 dier, warfare. (2) Any toil, employ- 
 ment, or service. (3) The militia, or 
 soldiery. (1) Cujus magna pars ma. 
 tura militias esset, Liv. (2) Militia 
 urbana, Cic. togata, Ov. (3) 1f An- 
 tiochus cum omni militia interficitur, 
 With all his soldiers, Just. Imagina- 
 ria militia, Soldiers that received pay 
 without appearing in service^ Suet. 
 Lentas militias, Tedious amours, Tib. 
 Militia soli, The labors ofhusband?-y. 1f 
 Dare nomen militias, To list himself for 
 a soldier, Cic. Militias, genit. quasi ad- 
 verbialiter. X Quorum virtus erat 
 domi militiasque cognita, Id. 
 
 Milito, are. act. (1) To go a war- 
 faring, to be a soldier. (2) Met. To 
 pursue any person or thing. (1) Ju- 
 ventus omnis sub signis militat tuis, 
 Liv. (2) 11 Militat in silvis catulus, 
 Hunts in woods, Hor. = Militat 
 omnis amans, & habet sua castra 
 742 
 
 MIM 
 
 Cupido, Ov. 11 In eadem legione tai- 
 litare, To belong to the same regi- 
 ment, Cic. ty Militavi non sine glo- 
 ria, Served under Venus not without 
 reputation, Hor. 
 
 Militor, ari, atus. pass. Libenter hoc 
 & omne militabitur bellum, Hor. 
 
 Milium, i. n. A kind of small grain 
 or corn, called millet. Milio venit 
 annua cura, Virg. Liba de milio, 
 Cic. Plin. Col. 
 
 * Mille # Millia. adj. pi. Sf ap. 
 Vett. Mile. (1) A thousand. Tritici 
 modios centum viginti millia, Cess. 
 IF Mille passus, A mile, Plaut. Mille 
 & quingentos passus, A mile and a 
 half, Col. Quatuor millia funditores, 
 Liv. Peditibus tribus millibus, Curt. 
 Sestertia quingenta millia, Cic. Dena 
 millia sestertia, Varr. Quadraginta 
 millibus sestertiis, Id. (2) An infi- 
 nite or great number. (1) Xerxis 
 classis mille & ducentarum navium 
 longarum fuit, quam duo millia one- 
 rariarum sequebantur, Nep. Mille 
 caprarum, Col. annorum, Id. Mul- 
 tis cum millibus ibat (sc. hominum), 
 Virg. (2) <P Mille trahens varios 
 adverso sole colores, Id. 
 
 * Mille, # ant. Mile. n. caret gen. 
 S( dat. singul. in abl. milli, in plur. 
 hasc millia, ium, ibus. A thousand. 
 1[ Mille annorum, A thousand years, 
 Plaut. Mille hominum versabatur, 
 Cic. Animarum millia multa, Lucr. 
 
 Millefolia, as. f. Milfoil, Plin. 
 
 Millefolium, ii. n. The herb mil- 
 foil, yarrow, or nosebleed. Dicitur 
 & militaris, quod militum vulnera 
 sanet, Plin. 
 
 Millepeda, as. f. A worm having a 
 great number of feet, and furry ; a 
 palmer, Plin. Col. 
 
 Millesimus, a, um. adj. The thou- 
 sandth. Ex quo millesimam partem 
 vix intelligo, Cic. 
 
 Milliarium, ii. n. (1) A mile. (2) 
 Also a vessel, $c. Vide Miliarium. 
 (1) Audivi a tertio milliario eum 
 esse, Cic. (2) Cat. 
 
 Milliarius, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to a thousand; or weighing 
 a thousand pounds; as, IF Greges 
 ovium milliarios, Sheep, a thousand in 
 a flock, Varr. Milliarics apros (i. e. 
 mille librarum, Lips, interpr.), Huge 
 fat brawns, Sen. Milliaria olea, That 
 yields a thousand pounds of oil in a 
 year, Plin. Porticus milliaria, Of a 
 mile long, Suet. 
 
 Millies, adv. A thousand times, 
 very often. Ouinquies millies, Plin. 
 Plus millies jam audivi, Ter. 
 
 Miltus, i. f. A sort of red color, 
 or vermillion. Cera ex milto, VUruv. 
 
 Milvago, ginis. f. A fish that uses 
 to fly. Milvago extra aquam voli- 
 tans, &c. Plin. 
 
 Milvinus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 kite. Milvinas ungulas, Plaut. H Mil- 
 vinus pes, The herb kite's foot, Col. 
 Milvinus pullus, A young kite, an ex- 
 tortioner, Cic. Milvina (sc. appe- 
 tentia), A stomach like a kite, Plaut. 
 
 Milvus vel potius Miluus, i. m. 
 
 (1) A kite. (2) A rapacious fellow. 
 (3) A horned fish, that lies upon the 
 top of the water, with a fiery tongue 
 that shines in a calm night. (4) A 
 sign in the heavens. (1) Milvo est 
 quoddam bellum quasi naturale cum 
 corvo, Cic (2) Male ego metuo 
 milvos, mala ilia bestia est ; ne forte 
 auferat pullum tuum, Plaut. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Ov. 
 
 Mima, as. f. [« mimus] (1) A 
 wanton tvench, counterfeiting the car- 
 riage and behaviour of others. (2) 
 An actress upon the stage. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Luceia mima centum annis in 
 scena pronuntiavit, Plin. 
 
 * Mimiambus, i. m. A kind of 
 verse used in lampoons, farces, and 
 the like, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Mimlce. adv. Mimically, apish- 
 ly. If Mimice incedere, To ivalk like 
 an actress, affectedly, Catull. 
 
 MIN 
 
 * Mimicus, a, um. adj. Mimic, 
 apish, vjanton. IF Mimicum nomen, 
 The name she bore when an actress, 
 Cic. Jocus mimicus, A bawdy jest, 
 Id. risus, Petron. Mimicas ineptias, 
 Sen. artes, Petron. 
 
 Mimmulus, i. m. An herb called 
 rattle, or lousewort. Herba in prato 
 pessima mimmuli, Plin. 
 
 * Mimographus, i. m. A writer of 
 plays or farces. Hie initio circa 
 scenam versatus est, dum mimogra- 
 phos adjuvat, Suet. 
 
 Mimula, as. f. dim. [a mima] A 
 little actress, a miss. Venisti in si- 
 num & complexum tuas mimulas, Cic. 
 
 * Mimus," i. m. (1) A mimic, a 
 scurrilous buffoon or jester . (2) Abu- 
 sive or ivanton play ; any farce, or 
 ridiculous story. (1) Mimi Isidori 
 filia, Cic. X Non Atellanum, sed 
 mimum introduxisti, Id. (2) X Mi- 
 mi ergo est jam exitus, non fabulas, 
 Id. 
 
 Min', pro mihine ? To me ? Pers. 
 
 * Mina, as. f. A pound. It is 
 taken both for a coin and a weight, 
 made up of a hundred drachmas,P/m. 
 In our money it is three pounds ster- 
 ling ; in weight, it is twelve ounces. 
 
 * Minaciter. adv. Threateningly, 
 with menacing and sharp words, An 
 potius tentem leniter, an minaciter ? 
 Shall I use fair means ox foul ? Plaut. 
 Num putatis dixisse eum minacius, 
 quam futurum fuisse ? Cic. 
 
 * Minas, arum. f. pi. Threats, me- 
 naces, either by words or otherwise. 
 X = Virtus instituendo ac persua- 
 dendo, non minis & vi ac metu tradi- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Minans, tis. part. Virg. Hor. 
 
 Minanter. adv. Threateningly. X 
 Multaque submisse, multa minanter 
 agat, Ov. 
 
 Minatio, onis. f. A threatening, 
 or huffing, Cic. = Exsecratio, Id. 
 
 Minatus. part. Having threatened, 
 Claud. 
 
 Miiiax, acis. adj. (1) Tfireatening, - 
 menacing with ivords or otherwise. 
 (2) Haughty, surly. (1) Puerum mi- 
 naci voce dum terret, Hor. Pestilen- 
 tia coorta, minacior tamen quam per- 
 niciosior, Liv. = Minaces & acerbas 
 litera, Cic. (2) Minaces animi, Ov. 
 Adversus barbaros quoque minacissi- 
 mus, Suet. 
 
 Minerva, as. f. (1) The goddess of 
 wisdom, learning, arts, and arms. (2) 
 Meton. Nature, wit, craft. (3) 
 Spinstry. (4) Weaving. (1) Tibi cor 
 limante Minerva acrius, Mart. (2) 
 Inventrix oleas Minerva, Virg. (3) 
 Tolerare colo vitam, tenuique Miner- 
 va, Id. (4) Penelope conjugium falsa 
 poterat differre Minerva, Prop. 1f 
 Crassa Minerva, Plainly, without 
 niceties; rudely, Hor. In vita Miner- 
 va, Against nature, Id. Vid. Propr. 
 
 Minerval vel Minervale, is. n. En- 
 trance money, which scholars paid to 
 the master at their first coming to 
 school. Quin, simul ac promiseris 
 Minerval, incipiam, Varr. 
 
 * Mingo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. To 
 piss, to make water. Minxisti semel, 
 &c. Mart. In me veniant mictum at- 
 que cacatum, Hor. 
 
 Mingor, i. pass. Cum urina su- 
 per potionum modum mingitur, Cels. 
 
 Miniaceus, a, um. adj. Of or with 
 vermilion. IF Expolitio miniacea, A 
 varnish with vermilion, Vitruv. 
 
 Miniandus. part. To be painted with 
 vermilion, Plin. 
 
 Miniaria, as. f. The place where 
 vermilion is digged, Plin. 
 
 Miniarius, a, um. adj. Of sinople, 
 or vermilion. Metallum miniarium, 
 Plin. 
 
 Miniatulus, a, um. adj. dim. Mark- 
 ed with red wax, which they put to 
 the side of books, where they did not 
 approve what was written. Cerulas 
 tuas miniatulas pertimesccbam, Cic. 
 
 Miniatus. part. Red, of the colot 
 
MIN 
 
 of sinople or vermilion. Mmiata ce- 
 rula notandus, To be marked as 
 faulty, Cic. 
 
 Minime. adv. (1) Least, or fewest. 
 
 (2) Not at all, in no case, in no wise, 
 by no means. (3) At least. (4) Much 
 less, or least of all. (1) Minime mul- 
 tos la?dere, Ter. (2) Quod minime 
 vultis, Cic. Excusatio minime acci- 
 pienda, Id. If Minime mirandum, 
 It is no wonder, Nep. Minime gen- 
 tium, diet, pro eo quod omnium gen- 
 tium judicio minime est faciendum, 
 Fest. By no means in the world. (3) 
 Latus pedes decern, vel minime no- 
 vem, Col. (4) Nullius rei, minime 
 beneficiorum, honesta largitio est, 
 Sen. Ad te minime omnium perti- 
 nebat, Cic. If Quam minime, As lit- 
 tle as possible. Ut quam minime 
 ignis fieret in castris, Nep. Quam 
 minime multa vestigia servitutis 
 manerent, As few as possible, Id. 
 Minime multa deerant, The smallest 
 number, Cic. Minime obscure, With 
 the greatest clearness, Id. Minime 
 saepe, Seldomest, Cels. 
 
 Minimum, i. n. TJie least, subst. 
 ex adj. Minimum firmitatis, mini- 
 mum virium, Cic. 
 
 Minimum, adv. (1) At the least. 
 (2) IT Non minimum, Very much. (3) 
 Little. (1) Singula? minimum in 
 duas dividuntur species, Varr. (2) 
 Dignitas corporis non minimum 
 coramendat, Nep. (3) Aulon mini- 
 mum Falernis invidet uvis, Hor. 
 
 Minimus, a, um. adj. [superl. a 
 parvus, minor] The least, or small- 
 est. X Summa minimaque rerum, 
 Liter. If Minimi pretii homo, A 
 sorry fellow, a scoundrel, Flaut. Emi 
 potest minimo (i. e. pretio), At the 
 smallest rate, Id. Redirnas te quam 
 queas minimo, As cheap as you can, 
 Ter. Minimus quisque natu, The 
 youngest, Liv. Minimo me provocat 
 (sc. digito, vel potius fortasse pig- 
 nore), He challenges me, Hor. 
 
 Minio, are. act. To paint or co- 
 lor with vermilion, to color red, 
 Plin. 
 
 Minister, stri. m. An attendant, 
 servant, minister, waiter, servitor, 
 or assistant ; a helper, or furtherer. 
 Centum famuke, totidemque pares 
 a?tate ministri, Virg. If Minister in 
 maleficio, A person employed in the 
 villany, Cic. in judiciis, an assistant 
 to a pleader, Id. libidinis, a pimp, a 
 procurer, Id. Ministri publici Mar- 
 tis, Public servants sacred to Mars,ld. 
 Minister Falerni, CatuU. $ Minis- 
 ter, absol. Tib. A cup-bearer, Opera 
 vehemente minister, One who is too 
 obliging, Hor. 
 
 Minister, tra, trum. adj. Assistant, 
 attendant. % Ardore ministro, By 
 the efficacy of heat, Lucr. Ministro 
 baculo, By the assistance of his staff, 
 Ov. 
 
 Ministerium, ii. n. (1) Service, 
 attendance, ministration. (2) An 
 honorable office or employment. (3) 
 Performance, labor, pains. (4) Ser- 
 vants themselves, particularly waiters 
 at the table. (1) Verna ministeriis 
 ad nutus aptus heriles, Hor. (2) 
 Publicu-m agens ministerium, Val. 
 Max. (3) Pedum ministerium, Plin. 
 (4) X Quindecim convivarum ac 
 ministerii capax triclinium, Id. 
 Magicum ministerium, Magic rites, 
 Tib. 
 
 MInistra, ae. f. A female servant, 
 a waiting maid, one employed in any 
 office. Carpebant pensa ministra?, 
 Propert. Artes ministra? oratoris, Cic. 
 
 Mlnistrans. part. Serving, adminis- 
 tering, Juventas pocula ministrans, 
 Cic. 
 
 MInistrator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 servant, minister, or attendant. (2) 
 One that is employed by another to do 
 his business, as a pleader by his client. 
 
 (3) He that feeds or serves with meat. 
 (1) Cum auriganti Caio ministrato- 
 
 743 
 
 MIN 
 
 | rem exhiberet, Suet. (2) Cic. (3) 
 Parvus cochleis cibus opus est, & is 
 sine ministratore, Var. 
 
 Mlnistratorius, a, um. adj. Minis- 
 tratory. If Ministratorii urceoli, 
 With which the waiters serve water, 
 Mart, lemmate. 
 
 Ministratrix, icis. f. verb. A fe- 
 male attendant or ivaiter. Artes 
 ministratrices oratoris, Cic. 
 
 Ministratur. impers. It is served. 
 If Cum maximis poculis ministrare- 
 tur, When they were served with cups 
 of the largest size, Cic. 
 
 Ministro, are. act. [a minister] 
 (1) To attend, serve, or assist. (2) 
 To perform as a waiter, or minister. 
 (3) To manage. (4) To afford, yield, 
 or give help to one. (5) To serve 
 with at table. (1) Tute tabellas con- 
 signato : hie ministrabit, Plant. Ut 
 voluptati ministrarent, Cic. (2) Me- 
 dicorum jussa ministro, Ov. (3) Res 
 omnes timide gelideque ministrat, 
 Hor. (4) Neque, quantum opus est, 
 natura ministrat, Lucr. (5) If Bac- 
 chum ministrant, They serve with 
 wine, Virg. 
 
 Ministror. pass. Hor. 
 
 Minltabundus, a, um. adj. With 
 great threats and menaces, Liv. Tac. 
 
 Mlnltans. part, [a minitor] (1) 
 Menacing. (2) Threatening often. 
 
 (1) Minitans urbi ferruni flammam- 
 que, Cic. (2) Met. Minitans vulnera 
 cuspide, Ov. 
 
 f Mlnlto, are. act. To threaten. 
 Familiariorem oportet esse hunc, 
 qui minitat malum, Ter. pro 
 
 Minitor, ari. dep. To threaten sore, 
 to menace. Omnibus bonis cruces ac 
 tormenta minitatur, Cic. 
 
 Minium, ii. n. Sinople, red lead, 
 or vermilion. Sincero minio cocci 
 color esse debet, Plin. If Minii gle- 
 ba, terra, sive rubrica Lemnia, The 
 red earth, out of which the vermilion 
 is taken, Cels. 
 
 * Minor, us. comp. a parvus. (1) 
 Less, smaller in any kind. (2) Mean- 
 er, lower. (3) Less in degree, infe- 
 rior. (4) Younger. (1) Minor modus 
 agri, Lucr. Minora corpora lumi- 
 nis, Id. (2) X Arrogans minoribus, 
 inter pares difficilis, Tac. Magnus 
 Themistocles, neque minor in pace 3 
 Nep. (3) Minores pontinces, Liv. (4) 
 Hannibal minor XXV annos natus, 
 Co?: Nep. 1f Quasi istic minor mea 
 res agatur, As if I were less con- 
 cerned in it, Ter. Minor dictu, 
 Sounding less, Plin. Minoris ven- 
 dere (i. e. pretii), To sell at a lower 
 rate, Cic. a?stimare, to valueless, Id. 
 <P iEternis minor consiliis animus, 
 Not able to comprehend or alter 
 divine decrees, Hor. Capitis minor, 
 Degraded from the state of a free- 
 man, Id. 
 
 Minor, ari. dep. (1) To threaten, 
 or menace. (2) To be lifted up in 
 a threatening manner. (1) * Met. 
 Centaurus saxum undis iramane mi- 
 natur, Virg. (2) If Minantur in cce- 
 lum scopuli, liaise their threatening 
 heads to the sky, Id. 
 
 Minores, um. pi. subst. ex adj. (1) 
 Our successors, posterity, or offspring. 
 
 (2) The younger men. (1) Utcumque 
 ferent ea facta minores, Virg. (2) 
 Vel quia turpe putant parere mino- 
 ribus, Hor. 
 
 Mlnuendus. part. To be diminished. 
 1f Cura minuendi aeris alieni, Care of 
 making their debts fewer, by paying 
 some of them, Plin. Ep. 
 
 MInuens, tis. part. act. (1) Di- 
 minishing, making less. (2) Neut. 
 Abating, decreasing. (1) Studium 
 minuens laborem, Ov. (2) Minuente 
 aestu, Cces. If Minuente luna, In the 
 wane of the moon, Pallad. 
 
 Mlnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 make a thing less. (2) To diminish, 
 lessen, or make less ; to abate, or im- 
 pair. (3) To violate, or derogate from ,• 
 to abuse. (1) Non tarn mirabile quid- 
 
 MIR 
 
 quam principio, quod non minuant 
 mirarier omnes paullatim, (i.e. minus 
 mirentur), Lucr. (2) Minuere ami- 
 citiam, tic. sumptus, Id. X Vereor 
 ne, cum amphficare velim, minuam 
 etiam gloriam, Id. (3) Majestatem 
 minuere est de dignitate aut amplitu- 
 dine aut potestate populi, aut eorum 
 quibus populus potestatem dedit, ali- 
 quid derogare, Id. Magistratum mi- 
 nuere, To lessen the power and dur- 
 ation of it, Liv. 
 
 MInuor, ui, utus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Minus, oris. n. [a comp. minor] 
 $ cum gen. Vita? minus & minus un- 
 dique restat, Lucr. X Plus dapis, & 
 rix33 multo minus, Hor. Restat mi- 
 nus ire, Lucr. 
 
 Minus, adv. (1) Less. (2) Less 
 than. (3) Fewer, in less time than. 
 (4) Not so well, not as well. (5) Not 
 so very. (6) Not so often, seldomer. 
 (7) Not at all. Quo minus, with a 
 verb, that — not, not so well. (1) 3G 
 Minus aut magis endopedite, Lucr. 
 (2) Nunquam nix minus quatuor pe- 
 des alta jacuit, Liv. (3) Minus quin- 
 quennium est, quod, Plin. Minus 
 tribus horis perfecerunt, Cces. (4) Id 
 minus per se potest, Cic. (5) Piperis 
 albi si sit, si minus albi, uncia? tres, Col. 
 (6) Minus in senatum venit, Cic. (7) 
 Id est in causa quod minus faciam, Id. 
 
 MInusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 minor] Less, little. = Rescripsi epis- 
 tola? maxima? : nunc audi de minus- 
 cula, Cic. Si minusculo digito incre- 
 puerint fores, &c. Plaut. 
 
 Mlnutal, alis. n. [« minuo] A 
 dish made with herbs and other things 
 chopped together, minced meat, a gal- 
 limaufry, a hash, Juv. 
 
 Minutatim. adv. (1) Piece-meal, in 
 bits, in gobbets. (2) Drop by drop, 
 very sparingly. (3) By little and little, 
 by degrees. (1) Caseum minutatim 
 concidito, Col. (2) Minutatim fun- 
 dere & sumere vinum, Varr. (3) = 
 Cum aliquid minutatim ac gradatim 
 additur, aut demitur, Cic. iEtas mi- 
 nutatim frangit vires, Luc. 
 
 Minute, adv. (1) In small pieces. 
 (2) Nicely, precisely. (3) Meanly, 
 lowly, poorly. (1) Fcenum Gra?cum 
 commolito minutissime, Col. Dens 
 aratri minute diffindit humum, Id. 
 (2) Minutius & scrupulosius scrutari 
 omnia, Quint. (3) Dicere grandia mi- 
 nute, To handle grand subjects in a 
 low poor style, Cic. 
 
 MInutia, a?, f. The smallest thing 
 that may be seen, a mite. Grana in 
 minutiam frequenter trita redigan- 
 tur, Sen. In plur. Little niceties, Pal. 
 
 Mlnutim. adv. [a minuo] In little 
 pieces or morsels; crumbs. X Materi- 
 am crassam concidito minutim, Cat. 
 
 MInutio, onis. f. verb. A diminish- 
 ing, or lessening. X Omnis amplifi- 
 catio, minutio, &c. Quint. 
 
 Mlnutulus, a, um. adj. dim. Little, 
 pretty. Pueri infantes minutuli, Plaut. 
 
 Minutus, a, um. part. (1) Dimi- 
 nished, lessened. (2) Metaph. Dis- 
 heartened, dispirited. (3) Subtile, 
 nice. (1) Spes minuta, Tac. (2) Con- 
 sul equestri proelio uno & vulnere 
 suo minutus, Liv. (3) Minutae inter- 
 rogate uncula?, Cic. = Genus sermonis 
 minutum & concisum, Id. Auctori- 
 tate hos minutos philosophos vince- 
 rent, Id. Adj. (1) Met. Low, mean, 
 poor-spirited. (2) S?nall, little. (1) 
 = Minuti semper & infirmi est ani- 
 mi, exiguique voluptas ultio, Juv. 
 (2) Minuta? aves, Col. X Dii omnes 
 magni, minutique, & patellarii faxint, 
 Plaut. Eleganter jungitur ditnin. 
 Pisciculi minuti, Ter. Singula per- 
 sequi minutioris est cura?, Quint. 
 Librum minutioribus Uteris scriptum, 
 Sen. Minutissima sidera, Plin. Mi- 
 nutissima? sententia?, Quint. Minu- 
 tissimi ictus, Suet. 
 
 * Minyanthes, as. m. A kind of tre- 
 foil, Plin. 
 
 Mirabllis,e.adj. Wondcrful,strange, 
 
MIR 
 
 marvttiovs, amazing, stupendous, to 
 be wondered at. India ferarum mo- 
 libus mirabilis, Col. Quod omnibus 
 mirabile est visum, Nep. Vita mira- 
 bilis ad laudem, Cic. Quomirabiliora 
 facisti, eo me major exspectatio tenet, 
 Id. Mirabilissimam sobolem forma 
 vel sexu progenerat, Col. Mirabilia 
 exempla, Admirable, Cic. 1f Ilia in 
 illo homine mirabilia fuerunt, These 
 extraordinary things, Id. Dictu 
 mirabile monstrum, Virg. Absol. a 
 strange story, Id. Mirabile visu opus, 
 Ilor. Tu mirabilis illi, You are to be 
 admired and taken for a pattern by 
 him, Id. 
 
 Mirabiliter. adv. (1) Ad?nirably, 
 wonderfully, marvelously, amazingly. 
 (2) Exceedingly. (3) Honorably. (1) 
 Mirabiliter vulgi immutata voluntas, 
 C. Nep. (2) Mirabiliter, mi Brute, 
 hetor, Cic. (3) Mirabiliter de te & 
 loquuntur & sentiunt, Id. 
 
 Mlrabundus, a, urn. adj. Full of 
 admiration, muck jnarveling. Plebs 
 mirabunda, Liu. 
 
 Miraculum, i. n. A miracle, a won- 
 dcr, or marvel, natural or artificial, 
 prater- or super- natural. Ingeniosa 
 miracula fecit natura, Plin. Muncli 
 miracula, Id. Omnia transformat sese 
 in miracula rerum, Virg. = Terro- 
 res magicos, miracula, sagas, &c. Ilor. 
 
 Mlrandus, a, urn. part. Marvelous, 
 wonderful ; to be wondered or mar- 
 veled at; am '.zing, admirable. Haud 
 miranda facta dicis, Plaut. IF Mi- 
 randum in modum, Wonderfully, Cic. 
 Miranda loqui, Sil. 
 
 Mlrans, tis. part, [a miror] (1) 
 Marveling, wondering. (2) Delighted i 
 with. (1) Domain mirans genitricis, i 
 Virg. (2; Propert. 
 
 MIratio, onis. f. verb. A wonder- ! 
 ing, admiration. Causarum ignoratio 
 mirationemfacit, Cic. 
 
 Mirator, oris. m. verb. An admi- 
 rer, or wonder er ; an approver ; an 
 adorer. Mirator Catonis, Luc. sui, 
 Sen. 
 
 MIratrix, Icis. f. She that admires, 
 or marvels. ff Turba miratrix, The 
 gaping crowd, Juv. Vetustas mira- 
 trix sui, Luc. 
 
 Miraturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Miratus. part. dep. (1) Admiring, 
 wondering. (2) Pleased with, (i) 
 Pater Idalio miratus Csesar ab an- 
 tro, Propert. (2) Hor. 
 
 Mire. adv. (1) Wonderfully, strange- 
 ly, marvelously, miraculously. (2) ! 
 Exceedingly, extremely. (1) Syr us 
 mire finxit filium, Ter. (2) Tenuis 
 mens est, & mire mobilis, Lucr. 
 
 Mirifice. adv. (1) Strangely, won- I 
 derfully. (2) Rarely well. (1) Mi- j 
 rifice conturbatum vidi puerum, Cic. \ 
 (2) Mirifice sperabat se esse locutum, 
 Catull. IT Mirifice est nactus, In a 
 very pretty manner, Id. 
 
 Mirlf icus, a, um. adj. Marvellous, 
 wonderful, strange, extraordinary. 
 Ca?saris pueri mirifica indoles virtutis, 
 Cic. Mirifica est improbitas in qui- 
 busdam, Id. Atqui mirificissimum 
 est, Ter. Alexandri mirificentissima 
 potentia, Aug. 
 
 * Mirmillo, onis. m. A fencer, or 
 sword-player. Cicero M. Antonium 
 mirmillonem & gladiatorem sa?pe 
 vocat in Philippicis. 
 
 Miror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 wonder, marvel, admire, think strange, 
 or make strange at. (2) To be fond 
 of, to be taken with. (3) To admire 
 so as to imitate. (1) Ilium placuisse 
 apibus mirabere morem, Virg. Mi- 
 rari secum tacitus, Hor. (2) De im- 
 pudentia singulari, sunt qui mirentur, 
 Cic. Quis se prudens ob aliena mira- 
 tur ? Sen. (3) Primis & te miretur ab 
 annis, Virg. Miror non jussisse, Ter. 
 IT Mirabar, hoc si sic abiret, i" should 
 have marveled if it had gone off so, Id. 
 
 Mirus, a, um. adj. (I) Wonderful, 
 marvelous, strange. (2) Exceeding, 
 excellent, mighty. (3) Prodigious, 
 
 MIS 
 
 portentous. (1) Id quum omnibus 
 mirum videretur, Nep. (2) Mira pie- 
 tate parens, Catull. Ensis, mira quem 
 fecerat arte Lycaon, Virg. Mirus 
 apud populum favor, Tac. (3) Si 
 quid miri faciat natura, Hor. If Mi- 
 ra sunt, nisi, It is a wonder, but — 
 Plaut. Mirum in modum, Id. 
 
 Miscellanea, orum. n. pi. (1) A 
 mixture of things without any order ; 
 a gallimaufry, or hotchpotch, such as 
 the sword-players used to eat : (2) or 
 rather, a sort of mixed plays or shows, 
 wherein no order was kept, either in 
 the performance of the exercises or 
 the sitting of the people. (1) Sic ve- 
 niunt ad miscellanea ludi, Juv. (2) 
 Vid. seq. 
 
 Miscellus, a, um. adj. dim. Mixed 
 or mingled of divers kinds together. 
 If Miscelli ludi, qui varii generis a 
 Caligula instituti in Gallia Lugduni, 
 ad aram Augusti Cassaris, Divers sorts 
 of plays and exercises performed yearly 
 at Lyons in France, Suet. Miscella 
 uva, A kind of black grape. Varr. 
 Miscella; vites, Vines that will groiv 
 in any soil, Cat. IT Miscellum genus 
 columbarum ex agresti & domestico 
 natum, A kind of runt pigeons, Varr. 
 
 Miscendus. part. & Major mini 
 moles, majus miscendum est malum, 
 I must prepare a stronger potion of 
 revenge, Cic. ex Poet. 
 
 Miscens, tis. part. Miscens adver- 
 sa secundis, Luc. 
 
 * Misceo, ere, ui, mistum % rhix- 
 tum. act. (1) To mingle, to mix, or 
 interlace; to blend, to attemper, to 
 put together, to intermix. (2) To dis- 
 order, to disturb, to put into confu- 
 sion, to embroil. (3) To intersperse, 
 to chequer, to diversify. (4) To'actas 
 a cup-bearer. (5) To contrive, dis- 
 pose, or order. (6) To co?nmunicate. 
 (7) Pertinet etiam ad res Venereas. 
 
 (1) Vinum aqua, Plin. aquam vino, 
 Id. Canities miscuerat comas, Ov. 
 
 (2) = Omnia paria fecit, turbavit, 
 miscuit, Cic. Procax libertas civi- 
 tatem miscuit, Phcedr. (3) Misces 
 gaudia curis, Catull. Cum duris 
 venatibus otia miscet, Ov. (4) Ne- 
 scit, tot millibus emptus, pauperi- 
 bus miscere puer, Juv. (5) Ita tu 
 isthaac tua misceto, ne me admisceas, 
 Ter. (6) Cum amico omnes curas, 
 omnes cogitationes tuas misce, Sen. 
 (7) Mista deo mulier, Virg. 
 
 Misceor, eri. pass. Miscentur tris- 
 tia laatis, Ov. IT ♦ Fors & virtus 
 miscentur in unum, Are confounded, 
 Virg. An Jupiter misceri pfobet po- 
 pulos, To be incorporated, Id. Moenia 
 miscentur luctu, Arc full of lament- 
 able confusion, Id. <p pectora vario 
 motu, ruffled with various passions, 
 Id. = Nova quaadam misceri & con- 
 citari mala videbam, I saw there was 
 a new storm of mischief and confusion 
 arising, Cic. 
 
 Mlsellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a mi- 
 ser] (1) Poor, miserable, wretched. 
 (2) Pitiful, sorry. (3) Shabby. (1) 
 Nihil Ciceroni meo misello relinquo 
 prater invidiam & ignominiam, Cic. 
 (2) Spes misella, Lucr. (3) Misel- 
 lum pallium, Plaut. 
 
 * Miser, era, um. adj. (1) Miser- 
 able, pitiful, woeful, in a sad plight. 
 (2) Meton. That makes miserable; 
 afflictive. (3) Sorry, paltry, mean, 
 abject, pitiful. (4) Sick, affected. (5) 
 Meton. Innocent. (6) Very stingy, 
 miserably covetous. (1) X Laborio- 
 sos, non miseros, qui magnos dolores 
 perferunt, solemus dicere, Cic. Ne- 
 mo est miserior me, Ter. Mortem 
 miserrimus opto, Virg. Prorsus nihil 
 abest, quin sim miserrimus, Cic. Om- 
 nes stulti sunt sine dubio miserrimi, 
 Id. (2) Ambitio misera, Hor. Om- 
 nia sunt misera in bellis civilibus, 
 Cic. (3) Carmen miserum, Virg. 
 Miserum ingenium, Cic. Misera; 
 preces, Hor. divitiaa, Id. Nee mi- 
 serius quidquam homine, nee super- 
 
 MIS 
 
 bius, Cic (4) Lateris miseri dolor, 
 I Hor, (5) Defensio miscrorum, odi- 
 ' um improborum, Cic. (6) Sed habet 
 patrem quemdam avidum, miserum, 
 atque aridum, Ter. If Miseros nos! 
 Unhappy we! Cic. Miserum memo- 
 ratu, A sad story, Plaut. If Mise- 
 rum ! dolentis interjectio, Virg. 
 
 Miserabile. adv. Woefully, miser- 
 ably. Miserabile caasis hostibus insul- 
 tahs {i.e. miserabiliter), Virg. more 
 Graac. 
 
 Miserabilis, e. adj. (1) That de- 
 serves or raises compassion ; miser, 
 able, lamentable, wretched. (2) Pi- 
 tied, lamented. (1) 36 Nihil est tam 
 miserabile, quam ex beato miser, Cic. 
 Miserabiliores epilogos, Id. Misera- 
 bile carmen, Virg. vulgus, Id. visu, 
 Id. (2) Sisque miser semper, nee 
 sis miserabilis ulli, Ov. 
 
 Miserabiliter. adv. (1) Pitifully, 
 so as to raise commiseration, lament- 
 ably. (2) Sadly, ?niserably. (1) 
 Vitam miserabiliter exigere, Vol. 
 Max. Epistola scripta miserabiliter, 
 Cic. Miserabiliter orbitatem deflere, 
 Liv. laudatus, Id. (2) Non misera- 
 biliter vir clams emoritur, Id. 
 
 Miserandus. part. (1) To be pi- 
 tied, or lamented. (2) Moving pity, 
 lamentable. (1) SG Aliis miserandus, 
 aliis ridendus videtur, Cic. (2) Mi- 
 serandum carmen, Manil. 
 
 Miserans, tis. part. Moved with 
 pity, pitying, Sfc. Ab humo mise- 
 rans attcllit amicum, Virg. 
 
 Miseratio, onis f. Complaining to 
 raise compassion. Miseratione mens 
 judicum permovenda est, Cic. H 
 Miserationes, Passages in a speech 
 to raise co?)ipassk»i, Id. Fragilitatis 
 humans miseratio, Pity for human 
 frailty, a fellow-feeling, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mlseratus. part, [a miseror] Hav- 
 ing compassion or pity on. Phcebe, 
 graves Trojaa semper miserate la- 
 bores, Virg. 
 
 Misere. adv. (1) Wretchedly, mi- 
 serably, distressedly, pitifully, sadly. 
 (2) Mightily, exceedingly, desperate- 
 ly ; with much pains and labor. (1)3S 
 Qua? tam valerent ad beate misere- 
 que vivendum, Cic. (2) Misere hoc 
 esse cupio verum, Ter. Misere cupis 
 abire, Hor. Oculos misere terere, 
 Ter. 
 
 Mlsereor, eri, ertus Sf eritus. dep. 
 To take pity of one, to have mercy on 
 him, to be sorry for hi?n. Misereri 
 supplicum, Cic. Saape misertus sum 
 generis humani, Sen. Neminis mi- 
 sereri certum est, quia mci miseret 
 neminem, Plaut. 
 
 Mlserescit. impers. Pity touches. 
 If Inopis nunc te miserescat mei, 
 Take pity of helpless me, Ter. 
 
 Mlseresco, ere. incept, [a misereor] 
 To pity, or compassionate. Arcadii 
 miserescite regis, Virg. 
 
 Miseret, misertum Sf miserltum 
 est. impers. i" pity, I am sorry or 
 troubled for. Miseret me tui, Ter. 
 Me ejus miseritum est, Plaut. Cave 
 te fratrum obsecrantium misereat, 
 Cic. U Menedemi vicem miseret me, 
 I pity his case, $c. Ter. 
 
 Miseria, ae. f. (1) Wretchedness, 
 misery, distress, affliction, trouble. 
 (2) Uneasiness. (1) = Miseriis & 
 calamitatibus opem ferre, Cic. (2) 
 Ubi illam exspucrat miseriam ex 
 animo, Ter. 
 
 Miserlcordia, as. f. Mercy, com- 
 passion, pity. Misericordia est aegri- 
 tudo ex miseria alterius injuria labo- 
 rantis, Cic. Misericordias jam habere 
 haud hominem oportet, Plaut. II 
 Misericordia hujus, The compassion I 
 have for her, Ter. Misericordia 
 vulgi, Pity shown by the vidgar, Cass. 
 
 Mlsericors, dis. adj. (1) Merciful, 
 pitiful, compassionate, tender-heart- 
 ed. (2) Proceeding from compassion. 
 (1) = Mitis Si misericors animus 
 auditoris, Cic. in alios, Id. contra se 
 ipse, Phcedr. Misericordior nulla me 
 
MIS 
 
 est feininarum. Plant. (2) Honcs- 
 tum & misericors mendacium, Cic. 
 
 Mlserlter. adv. Pitifully, misera- 
 bly ; sadly. Patriam adlocuta mcesta 
 est ita voce miseriter, Catull. 
 
 Mlserltus vel Misertus. part. Hav- 
 ing pity or compassion on. Deos im- 
 mortaies misertos nominis Romani, 
 Liu. 
 
 Miseror, an, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To deplore, lament, bewail. (2) To 
 pity, or compassionate. (1) Commu- 
 ne periculum miserabantur, Cces. (2) 
 Res miserabere fractas, Virg. 
 
 Missile, is. n. [a mittendo] A dart, 
 or other thing to be cast or thrown. 
 Lacedsemonii missilibus pugnabant, 
 Liv. 
 
 Missilia, um. pi. n. Gifts, which 
 the emperors were wont to throw a- 
 mong the people, as sweetmeats, per- 
 fumes, &c. Suet. 
 
 Missllis, e. adj. (l)Pass. Missile ; 
 that may be thrown, cast, hurled, or 
 flung. (,2) Act. That throws. (1) 
 
 I Missiles lapides, Liv. Histrici aculei 
 
 missiles, Plin. (2) Id. 
 Missio, onis. f. verb. [« mitto] (1) 
 A sending, a sending away, a dis- 
 patch, a discarding, a release. (2) 
 A throwing, or hurling. (3) A dis- 
 charge of soldiers, which was either 
 honesta, honorable, after they had 
 served the just number of years ; or 
 causaria, by reason of sic/mess or in- 
 firmity ; or ignomin'iosa, by way of 
 punishment. (4) A setting a prisoner 
 free. (5) The privilege of begging his 
 life, sometimes indulged to a con- 
 quered gladiator. (1) De literarum 
 missione abs te accusor, Cic. (2) Ex- 
 tra telorum missionem, Vitr. (3) 
 Liv. Suet. (4) Silenus a Mida captus 
 hoc ei muneris pro sua missione de- 
 disse scribitur, Cic. IT Missio san- 
 guinis, Blood-letting, Cels. Ludorum 
 missio, The conclusion or breaking 
 up of games, Cic. (5) Gladiatores 
 sine missione edi prohibuit, Suet. 
 
 Missltatus. part. Often or frequent- 
 ly sent. Codicilli missitati, Plin. 
 
 Missito, are. act. freq. To send often. 
 Missitaverant Samniti auxilia, Liv. 
 
 Missurus. part. Kep. 
 
 Missus, part, [a mitto] (1) Sent. 
 (2) Thrown, shot, §c. (3) Pardoned, 
 forgiven. (4) Sent forth, uttered, let 
 out. (5) Missum facere, To let alone, 
 not to meddle with. (6) Dismissed, 
 discharged, disbanded, chiefly with 
 the word facio. (1) Missi dant nego- 
 tium, ut eum interficiaut, Nep. Dux 
 missus in helium, Hor. ad bellum, 
 Cic. auxiMo, Ld. Sub magna peri- 
 cula missus, Virg. de magnis rebus, 
 Hor. (2) Eminus telis missis, eum 
 ititerfeccrunt, Nep. (3) X Quin aut 
 interfici aut missum fieri juberet, Ld. 
 (4) Nescit vox missa reverti, Hor. 
 Missus e corpore sanguis, Lucr. de 
 carcere equi, Ov. (5) Pompeii prae- 
 fectum missum feci, Cces. Missos fa- 
 cere nautas, Id. (6) Me missam face, 
 Ter. Missa hasc facio, Cic. IT Mis- 
 sam facere uxorem, To divorce her, 
 Suet. Misso aulaao (i. e. demisso), 
 The curtain being let down, Phasdr. 
 Corpora missa neci, Dead bodies, Ov. 
 
 Missus, us. ra. verb. (1) A sending, 
 or dispatch. (2) A cast, a hurl, or 
 throw. (3) A course, or turn, the 
 playing off of beasts by turn ox order; 
 as at horse-races, bear-baitings, &-c. 
 1) Duas venisse legiones missu Cs2- 
 saris cognoscunt, Cces. Sed non oc- 
 currit in hac notione nisi in ablat. 
 sing. (2) Pilum haud paullo, quam 
 hasta, vehementius ictu missuque te- 
 lum, Liv. (3) Spectaculum multipli- 
 catis missibus in serum protraxit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Mistim 8; Mixtim. adv. Mixedly, by 
 mingling. Per venas & viscera mis- 
 tim, Lucr. 
 
 Mistura t y Mixtura, ae. f. (1) A mix- 
 ture, an interspersing. (2) A mixture, 
 things mingled, a compound. (1) Re- 
 715 
 
 MIT 
 
 rum mistura, Lucr. (2) Ea mistura 
 to turn os perfricatur, Col. 
 
 Mistus Sf Mixtus. part, [a mis- 
 ceor] Mingled, mixed, tempered, 
 blended, put together, joined together. 
 Gregario militi mixtus [Titus], Tac. 
 = Varium, mistum, & turbulentum 
 genus hominum, Cic. Lacrymae mis- 
 ts? risu, Stat. Verbera mista cum 
 verbis, Ov. ex dissimilibus, Cic. 
 
 Mistus Sr Mixtus, us. m. verb. A 
 mixture. Avitus color primordii san- 
 guinis mistu redditur nepotibus, Col. 
 
 * Misy, yos. n. That which apo- 
 thecaries call vitriol; also a hind of 
 delicious mushroom, Plin. 
 
 Mltella, ae. f. dim. [a mitra] (1) A 
 little mitre, a turban, a sash, an or- 
 nament of the head. (2) Also a scarf 
 or napkin to wrap one's arm in when 
 it is hurt. (1) Quosdam senatores cum 
 mitella szepe videmus, Cic. (2) Bra- 
 chium involutum mitella commodissi- 
 me excipitur, Cels. 
 
 Mitescens, tis. part. (1) Growing 
 mild. (2) Growing ripe. (1) Mites- 
 cente hieme, Liv. (2) Prima mites- 
 centia, Plin. 
 
 Mitesco, ere. incept, [a mitis] (1) 
 To grow tame, gentle, or tractable. 
 
 (2) To be appeased, pacified, or re- 
 conciled. (3) To grow more moderate. 
 (4) To become calm. (5) To grow 
 m How and soft, to lose their crudity, 
 as fruits, or flesh, by being boiled, 
 roasted, &c. (6) To grow ripe. (1) 
 Nemo adeo ferus est, ut non mites- 
 cere possit, Hor. (2) = Referam 
 quibus flecti & rr.itescere possis, Ov. 
 
 (3) Frigora mitescunt Zephyris, Hor. 
 
 (4) Freta mitescunt, Ov. (5) Mites- 
 cere multa videbant verberibus radio- 
 rum, Lucr. (fi) Uvea caloribus mi- 
 tescunt, Col. 
 
 * Mithras vel Mitras, 32. m. The 
 sun, worshipped by that name among 
 the Persians, Stat. 
 
 * Mithrax, scrib. <_y Mitrax, item 
 || Mitridax, acis. m. A stone of a rose- 
 color, but changeable against the sun, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mlthrldaticum antidotum. Mithri- 
 date, a singular good confection used 
 in physic, Plin. 
 
 Mitificatus. part. Concocted, di- 
 gested. In omne corpus divisus & 
 mitificatus cibus, Cic. 
 
 Mitif icor, an. pass. To be famed, 
 or made gentle. Elcphanti capti mi- 
 tificantur hordei succo, Plin. 
 
 Mitif Icus, a, um. adj. Making mild 
 or gentle. Mitifica mens, Sil. 
 
 Mitigandus. part. Igne ad miti- 
 gandum cibum utimur, Cic. 
 
 Mitlgatio, dnis. f. verb. A mitiga- 
 tion, or easing ; an appeasing, or as- 
 suaging, Cic. II Mitigationes, Soften- 
 ing expressions. X Licentia, si nimium 
 videbitur acrimoniae habere, mitiga- 
 tionibus lenietur, Ad Ho: 
 
 Mltigatorius, a, um. adj. Having 
 virtue to assuage or ease pain, Plin. 
 
 Mitigatus. part. Tamed, civilised, 
 become mild or calm; pacified, ap- 
 peased. Quibus ex agresti immanique 
 vita exculti ad humanitatem & miti- 
 gati sumus, Cic. 
 
 Mitlgo, are. act. \a mitis] (1) To 
 ta?ne. (2) To civilise. (3) To miti- 
 gate, assuage, allay, or ease. (4) To 
 pacify, to reconcile. (5) To boil or 
 roast meed. (1) Feras inclusas longior 
 dies mitigat, Curt. (2) Cic. (3) Vid. 
 pass. (4) = Reconciliare & mitigare 
 sibi aliquem, Id. (5) Id. Fid. part. If 
 ♦ Met. Silvestrem flammis & ferro 
 mitigat agrum, Fits it for tillage, Hor. 
 
 Mitlgor. pass. Labores magna 
 compensati gloria mitigantur, Cic. 
 Ut ferox populus deorum metu miti- 
 garetur, Flor. 
 
 Mitis, e. adj. (1) Melloiv, ripe, 
 sweet. (2) Gentle, tame, mild, quiet, 
 meek. (3) Calm, still. (4) Soft, pli- 
 ant, flexible, easy to be moulded, 
 tractable. (;>) Good-natured, kind, 
 gracious. (1) Mitia poma, Virg. 
 
 MIT 
 
 Mite solum, Hor. (2) [TaurumJ 
 quamvis mitem, metuit contingcre 
 primo, Ov. (3) = Mitis in morem 
 stagni placida?que paludis, Virg. (4) 
 Natura mitior illis (sc. saxis) contigit, 
 Ov. (5) = Si mitis & asquus, debuit 
 iUius misereri, Id. Nee populus in 
 eos mitior fuit, Liv. Natura mitissi- 
 mi sumus, Col. 
 
 Mitius. adv. (1) More evenly, more 
 patiently. (2) More easily, more cour- 
 teously, more gently. (1) Aliorum 
 respice casus; mitius ista feres, Ov. 
 (2) Mitius ille perit, subita qui mergi- 
 tur unda, Id. Caesar, quam mitissime 
 potest, legatos appellat, Cces. 
 
 Mltra, ae. f. (1) A bonnet, or tur- 
 ban ; an attire for the head, with la- 
 bels hanging down, used formerly by 
 women and effeminate persons. (2) 
 Meton. Effeminate persons, or women 
 wearing such. (3) A kind of girdle, 
 which women at their first birth con- 
 secrated to Diana. (1) Picta redimi- 
 tus tempora mitra, assimulavit anum, 
 Ov. (2) Paris, cum semiviro comita- 
 tu, Maeonia mentum mitra crinemque 
 madentem subnexus, Virg. (3) Mart. 
 IT Redimicula mitree, The ties or stays 
 with ivhich it was made fast, Virg. 
 
 Mitratus. part. Wearing a bonnet 
 or mitre. Mitrati chori, Propert. 
 Mittendus. part. Quint. 
 Mittens, tis. part. Cic. 
 Mitto, ere, misi (fmisti pro mi- 
 sisti), missum. act. (1) To send. (2) 
 Absol. To send ambassadors or mes- 
 sengers. (3) To setid an account, to 
 certify, to write. (4) This verb is 
 often used for its compounds, for 
 dimitto, to dismiss, to send away ; 
 Met. to cast of, to throw off (5) 
 For demitto, to let down. (6) To 
 cast, or throw; to hurl, or fling, 
 as javelins, stones, &c. (7) To throw, 
 as cockle-bones, dice, &c. (8) To 
 throw away, to cast away. (9) To put 
 in; Met. to put. (10) To present 
 with, to make a present to. (11) To 
 offer, to make an oblation. (12) To 
 make to pass or go. (13) For trans- 
 mitto, to shoot over. (14) For omitto, 
 to let alone, to supersede, to cease, to 
 forbear, to pass by. (15) For remitto, 
 to forgive, to pardon. (16) A word in 
 the Roman circus, when the racers 
 had the signal to start. (17) For 
 emitto, to put forth, to bring forth, to 
 let out; Met. to utter, to show. (18) 
 For admitto, to put the male to the 
 female. (19) For sursum mitto, to 
 lift up, to set up, to raise. (20) For 
 immitto, to let loose, to slacken. (1) 
 Legatos ad Cassarem mittunt, Cces. 
 In civitatem mittere, qui prassit, Ld. 
 Misit orare ut venirem, Ter. Sudaria 
 miserunt mihi muneri Fabullus & 
 Veranius, Catull. Eum libellum tibi 
 misi Rhegio, From Rhegium, Cic. IT 
 Ad nomen mittere filios, To send 
 them to the war, Quint. (2) Miserunt 
 Delphos consultum, Nep. Ahum 
 rogantes regem, misere ad Jovem, 
 Phcedr. (3) Nunquam ad suorum 
 quemquam literas misit, quin Attico 
 mitteret, quid ageret, Nep. (4) Ln 
 notione judiciali $ comitiali. In con- 
 silium mittere, Cic. in sufTragia, Sen. 
 If Mitte hanc de pectore curarn, 
 Trouble not yourself about it, Virg. 
 (5) Mittere aulaeum, Phcedr. (6) 
 Mittis in aequor corpora, Ov. Eum 
 volo de tuo ponte mittere pronum, 
 Catull. Hastam misit in ora, Ov. (7) 
 Mittere talos, Sen. Ut quisque canem 
 aut senionem miserat, Suet. (8) In 
 mare proximum gemmas & lapides, 
 aurum & inutile, mittamus, Hor. 
 Met. Timorem mittite, Virg. Mitte 
 chiles curas, Hor. (9) II In acta 
 mittere, To record, or register, Sen. 
 sub jugum, to bring under subjection, 
 Caes. Et totum sub leges mitteret 
 orbem, Virg. animas in aperta peri- 
 cula, to put them in manifest danger, 
 Id. (10) = Non habet quod mittat 
 amico : Quintillae quod donet, habet, 
 
MOD 
 
 Juv. Hos illi mittimus heed >s, Firg. 
 (Ii) Nigras mactant pecudes, & Ma- 
 nibu' divis inferias mittunt, Lucr. 
 
 (12) If Impigermittcreequummedios 
 per ignes, To charge through, Hor. 
 
 (13) Fundum Varro vocat, quern 
 possum mittere funda, Cic. (14) X 
 Mitte id quod scio, die quod rogo, 
 Ter. Mitto vincula ; mitto carce- 
 rem ; mitto verbera, Cic. Mitto de 
 illo, & ad te redeo, Plaut. Sepulcri 
 mitte supervacuos honores, Hor. 
 Mitte sectari, rosa quo locorum sera 
 moretur, Id. (15) Hanc noxam 
 mitte : si aliam unquam admisero, 
 occidito, Ter. (16) Exspectant, ve- 
 luti consul cum mittere signum vult, 
 Enn. ap. Cic. (17) Fructum e cor- 
 tice mittit, Plin. Sanguinem incisa 
 vena mittere novum non est, Cels. 
 % Met. Timoris signa mittere, To 
 show signs of fear, Ca;s. Vocem pro 
 repub., To utter, Cic. (18) Mitte in 
 Venerem pecuaria primus, Virg. (19) 
 Clamorem ad sidera mittere, Stat. 
 (20) Mittere habenas, Petr. Arb. 
 
 Mittor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Mitiilus, i. m. A kind of shell-fish, 
 called a limpit, Hor. Fid. Mytilus. 
 
 Mixtura, aa. f. A mingling toge- 
 ther, Plaut. Luc. Fid. Mistura. 
 
 Mixturus. part. About to mix, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Mixtus. part. Fid. Mistus. 
 
 * Mnemonica, orum. n. pi. Pre- 
 cepts or rules and common-places for 
 memory, Ad Her. 
 
 * Mnemosyne, es. f. Memory, 
 Auson. 
 
 * Mnemosynon vel Mnemosy- 
 num, i. n. A memorial, a token, or 
 pledge left with one's friend in 
 remembrance of one. Mnemosynon 
 mei sodalis, Catull. 
 
 Mobilis, e. adj. (1) That may be 
 or is 'moved; movable. (2) Easily 
 moved, wagging. (3) Rolling, quick. 
 
 (4) Tractable, manageable. (5) In- 
 constant, fickle, variable, not lasting. 
 (.6) In a good sense, having a quick 
 turn of thought, acute, sharp, smart. 
 
 (1) Nervls alienis mobile lignum, 
 Hor. Mobilior aer, Liter. (2) Mo- 
 bilia folia, Hor. (3) = Lubrici & mo- 
 biles oculi, Cic. (i) = Viam insiste 
 domandi, dum faciles animi juvenum, 
 ditm mobilis aetas, Firg. Sunt mo- 
 biles ad superst'itionem mentes, Tac. 
 
 (5) Gens mobilis ad omnem auram 
 spei, atque infida, Liv. Mobilissimus 
 ingenio, Tac. = Caduca & mobilia 
 fortunaa munera, Id. (G) = Archi- 
 tects erit ingenio mobili, solertiaque 
 non fuerit viduatus, Fitruv. 
 
 Mobllltas, atis. f. (1) Mobility, 
 ■movableness. (2) Swiftness of motion, 
 quickness, activity. (3) Inconstancy, 
 fickleness, mutability. (1) Mobilitates 
 dentium, looseness of teeth, Plin. 
 
 (2) Quod longo venit impete, sumere 
 debet mobilitatem, Lucr. (3) = Quid 
 est inconstantid, mobilitate, levitate 
 turpius ? Cic. If Mobilitati' navium 
 locus dabatur, There was sea-room, 
 Caas. = Linguaa mobilitas, verborum 
 celeritas, Cic. 
 
 Mobillter. adv. (1) Swiftly, with 
 quickness. (2) Lightly, ficklely, in- 
 constantly. (1) = Mobiliter summa 
 levitate feruntur, Lucr. Ut haac ad 
 signum quodque revorti mobilius 
 videatur, Id. (2) If Ad bellum mo- 
 biliter celeriterque excitari, Cces. 
 
 Moderabilis, e. adj. Moderate, 
 measurable, governable. Nox, & 
 amor, vinumque nihil moderabile 
 suadent, Ov. 
 
 M5deramen, inis. n. Management, 
 conduct, guidance. Moderamen equo- 
 rum, Ov. If Moderamina, sc. navis, 
 The helm, Id. Prona via est, & eget 
 moderamine certo, A steady rein, Id. 
 
 Moderandus. part. Actio vocis 
 conformatione moderanda est, Cic. 
 
 Moderans, tis. part. (1) Ruling, 
 governing, bounding. (2) Moderating, 
 winging within reasonable compass. 
 746 
 
 MOD 
 
 (1) Officia consilio moderantes, Cic. 
 Moderans honores suos, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Moderanter. adv. With due go- 
 vernment, like a skilful charioteer ; 
 moderately, leisurely. Habere mode- 
 ranter habenas, Lucr. 
 
 Moderate, adv. (1) Evenly, mode- 
 rately, patiently, modestly. (2) Fair 
 and softly, leisurely, by degrees. (1) 
 = Omnia humana placate & mode- 
 rate ferre, Cic. (2) Isocrates festivi- 
 tates moderatius imperavit, Id. Res 
 moderatissime a majoribus constitu- 
 taa, Id. If Sancte aut moderate dic- 
 tum, Delivered without perjury or 
 eagerness, Id. 
 
 Moderatim. adv. Leisurely, gently, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Moderatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Go- 
 vernance, management, regulation. 
 
 (2) Moderation, evenness, sedateness. 
 
 (3) A proportion, a moderate degree. 
 
 (1) Omnia in unius potestate ac mo- 
 deratione vertentur, Cic. Moderatio 
 cupiditatum. Id. (2) =Novi mode- 
 rationem animi tui, & aaquitatem, Id. 
 X Moderatio in privatis rebus, splen- 
 dor in publicis, Id. (3) 1f Moderatio 
 virium,/4 moderate degree of strength, 
 Id. 
 
 Moderator, oris. m. verb. A go- 
 vernor, a guide, a ruler, a master; 
 a director, a regulator. Moderator 
 operis, Cic. juventa?, Mart. If r Z> 
 Moderator arundinis, A fisherman, 
 Ov. = Moderator quidem aut guber- 
 nator, Cic. 
 
 Moderatrix, icis. f. A governess. 
 Materiaa universae fictrix & modera- 
 trix divina providentia, Cic. ^ Cyn- 
 thia noctis, The mistress of the night, 
 Stat. 
 
 Moderatus. part. (1) Act. That 
 governs. (2) Pass. Governed, regula- 
 ted, moderated. (1) Itei frumentariaa 
 inopiam moderatus, Paterc. (2) Vir- 
 tutes omnes mediocritate quadam 
 sunt moderataa, Cic. 
 
 Moderatus, a, um. adj. (1) Moder- 
 ate, well-governed, well-ordered, dis- 
 creet, within compass, sober, temper- 
 ate, frugal. (2) Mild, moderate, not 
 too severe. (1) i = Moderatus & tem- 
 perans in omnibus vitas partibus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Hoc moderatiore animo ferre de- 
 bes, Id. Moderata ira, Ov. Nee solet 
 irasci, neque enim moderatior alter, 
 Id. Moderatissimi sensus, Cic. If 
 Nihil pensi neque moderati habere, 
 To make no difference or keep no 
 bounds in things, Sail. 
 
 Moderor, ari dep. (1) To moderate, 
 limit, bound, refrain. (2) To govern, 
 rule, manage, regulate, guide, order. 
 (1) Si hoc moderari possemus, ut, &c. 
 Cic. Linguae moderari, Plaut. lin- 
 guam, Sail. If cursui, to slacken his 
 speed in sailing, Tac. (2) = Te hor- 
 tor ut omnia gubernes & moderere 
 prudentia, Cic. Animo & orationi 
 moderari, cum sis iratus, non medio- 
 cris ingenii est,ia?. If Moderari equum 
 frenis, To manage a horse, Lucr. 4 1 
 Blandius Orpheo fidem moderari, To 
 tune more sweetly, Hor. 
 
 Modeste. adv. (1) Moderately, 
 keeping a mean. (2) With temper, 
 without oppression. (3) Modestly, 
 shamefacedly, bashfully. (4) Demure- 
 ly, humbly. (1) X Servo homini mo- 
 deste melius facere sumptum, quam 
 ampliter, Plaut. Modestius appe- 
 tere, Curt. (2) Beatus, ni unum hoc 
 desit, animus qui modeste isthaac 
 ferat, Ter. (3) Modestissime digni- 
 tate uti, Plin. Ep. Modeste & absti- 
 nenter se gerere in aliqua dignitate, 
 Cic. (4) Caasar jubet milites intra mu- 
 nitiones minutatim modesteque sine 
 tumultu ac terrore se recipere, Hirt. 
 Terram intuens modeste, Ter. 
 
 Modestia, aa. f. (1) Temperance, 
 moderation, sobriety, calmness. (2) 
 Orderly behaviour, observation of de- 
 corum as to time and place of actions. 
 
 (3) Modesty, shattufacedness, bashful- 
 ness. (1) Modestia est in animo con- 
 
 MOD 
 
 tinens moderatio cupiditatum, Ad 
 Her. (2) Modestia scientia est oppor. 
 tunitatis idoneorum,ad aliquid agen- 
 dum, temporum, Cic. (3) virginalis, 
 Id. sententiarum, composition is, vo- 
 cis, vultus, Quint. 
 
 Modestus, a, um. adj. (1) Mode- 
 rate, sober, that keeps within due 
 bounds. (2) Not large, moderate. (3) 
 Modest, bashful. (4) Civil, courteous, 
 good-humoured. (5) Close, reserved. 
 (1) = Modestus & prudens homo, 
 Cic. (2) Caasaris agri modesta servi- 
 tia, Tac. (3) Modestissima adoles- 
 centia, Cic. (4) Hoc dis dignum est, 
 ut semper mendicis modesti sint, 
 Plaut. (5) Plerumque modestus oc- 
 cupat obscuri speciem, Hor. 
 
 Modialis, e. adj. IVhich contains a 
 bushel. 1f Calices modiales, Large 
 cups, q. d. as big as bushels, Plaut. 
 
 Modice. adv. (1) Moderately, in. 
 differently, tolerably. (2) But little, 
 not much. (3) With temper or mo- 
 deration, patiently. (4) Modestly. (5) 
 By rule and measure. (1) Aer mo- 
 di'ce temperatus, Farr. (2) Modice 
 me tangunt, Cic. (3) Sapientia ip- 
 sius fortunaa modice ferre docet in- 
 jurias, Id. (4) A me timide modi- 
 ceque dicetur, Id. Quare dignus 
 sim, ipse modice dicam, Id. (5) Lucr. 
 1f Modice utile, Somewhat useful, Cic. 
 iEdificia modice ab humo exstantia, 
 Of a moderate height, Plin. 
 
 Modlcellus, a, um. adj. dim. [« 
 modicus] Fery lean, mean, or small. 
 Modicella culcitra, Suet. 
 
 Modicum, i. n. subst. ex adj. A 
 Utile. Modico contentus, Juv. 
 
 Modicus, a, um. adj. [a modus] (1) 
 Moderate in quantity or quality ; 
 not very big, middling, mean, ordi- 
 nary, not great. (2) Brief, concise. 
 (3) Temperate, moderate. (4) In pi. 
 But a few, not many. (1) Ignis mo- 
 dicus, Plin. Sacellum modicum, 
 Tac. Modicus voluptatum, Id. virium, 
 Fell. Pat. (2) Sed tamen modici 
 fuimus in hypothesi, Cic. (3) animus, 
 Plaut. cultu, in cultu, Plin. jun. (4) 
 In angiportu turba est : domum mo- 
 dici introierunt, Plaut. If Pecuniae 
 modicus, Of a competent estate, not 
 very big, Tac. originis, of an ordinary 
 family, Id. 
 
 Modlf Icatio, onis. f. verb. Modific- 
 ation ; a measuring, or bringing into 
 measure, yersuum modificatio, Sen. 
 
 Modlf Icatus. part. pass. Put into a 
 mode or di-ess ; fashioned, or shaped, 
 digested. = Vocabula modificata & 
 inflexa quodam modo, Used figur- 
 atively, Cic. 
 
 Modiolus, i. m. dim. [a modius] A 
 bucket, to take and dravj water out of 
 a ivell, Vitr. If Modiolus vini, A 
 rundlet of wine, Plaut. Also are instru- 
 ment which surgeons use to cut out 
 small bones with, called a trepan, or 
 the round saw of Hippocrates, Cels. 
 If Modiolus rotaa, The stock or nave 
 of a cart-wheel, wherein the spokes are 
 fastened, Plin. 
 
 Modium, ii. n. A bushel, Plin. sed 
 frequentius 
 
 Modius, ii. m. A measure, that 
 which we call a bushel. Absol. A 
 bushel of wheat. Modium populo de- 
 dit, Cic. Habent pleno modio verbo- 
 rum honorem, They give me honor- 
 able words by the bushel, Id. Multi 
 modii salis simul edendi sunt ut ami- 
 citiaa munus expletum sit, Id. .. 
 
 Modo. adv. i. e. cum modo. (1) Just 
 now, even now. (2) A while ago, a 
 little while since, but of late. (3) Ge- 
 minata. One while, another while j 
 sometimes — sometimes — (4) In case 
 that, provided that. (5) Only but. (6) 
 If Modo non, Almost. (7) At least. 
 
 (8) Non modo, for non modo non. 
 
 (9) Sometimes. ( I) 3G Quid dico modo ? 
 imo vero nuper plane paullo ante vi- 
 dimus, Cic. (2) Modo quaa fuerat rudis 
 tellus, Ov. (3) X Ccelo modo sol, mo- 
 do lima ministrat, Prop. X Dicere 
 
MOD 
 
 modo unum, turn autem plures deos, 
 Cic. Posterioris vicem aliquando sup- 
 plet interdum. Pars hominum natat 
 modo recta capessens, interdum pra- 
 vis obnoxia, Hor. (4) Superet modo 
 Mantua nobis, Virg. Modo vita su- 
 persit, Id. JJ^= In hac notione scepc 
 prcemittitur si. Si modo factum 
 fortuna sequatur, Id. (5) Tu modo 
 nascenti puero, casta, fave, Lucina, 
 Id. (6) Modo non montes auri polli- 
 cens, Ter. (7) Nemo aliter sensit, in 
 quo modo esset auctoritas, Cic. (8) 
 Ut vobis non modo dignitatis reti- 
 nenda?, sed ne libertatis quidem recu- 
 peranda? spes relinquatur, Id. (9) Mo- 
 do unum, turn autem plures, Id. 1f 
 Paullum modo, Neve)' so little, Id. 
 
 Modulamen, Inis. n. A tune. Alia? 
 volucres modulamina tentent, Philom. 
 
 Modulandus. part. To be tuned, or 
 played to tunes. Verba modulanda 
 fidibus, Hor. 
 
 Modulans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Modulate, adv. Tunably, harmo- 
 niously, melodiously, musically. Quam 
 modulate & dulciter ha?c enuntiasti ! 
 Cic. 
 
 Modulatio, onis. f. verb. [« modu- 
 lor] A tuning, a composing in music, 
 or a setting of notes ; melody, modu- 
 lation. Vocis modulationem fidibus 
 & tibiis adjuvemus, Quint. 
 
 Modulator, 5ris. m. verb. A tuner, a 
 composer, a songster. = Cantor atque 
 optimus modulator Hermogenes,//b>\ 
 
 Modulatus. (1) Pass. Set, com- 
 posed ; tuned; melodious. (2) Act. 
 Tuned, having tuned on. (1) Obstre- 
 pit modulatis buccina nervis, Ov. % 
 Modulata carmina, Symmetrical, 
 well proportioned, harmoniously com- 
 pact ; well tuned or disposed ; agree- 
 able in parts; tuneful. Suet. (2) Gra- 
 cili modulatus avena carmen, Virg. 
 Item adj. Modulatissimus tibiarum 
 aut fidium cantus, Flor. 
 
 Modulatus, us. m. A tuning, or 
 singing in measure. Canorus modu- 
 latus, Sen. 
 
 Modulor, ari. dep. [« modulus] 
 (1) To measure sounds ; to modulate, 
 to compose, or set to tune ; as musi- 
 cians do. (2) To sing, to warble, to 
 trill. (3) To play a tune upon any 
 instrument. (1) Natura quasi modu- 
 latur hominum orationem, Cic (2) 
 Leve cerata modulatur arundine car- 
 men, Id. (3) Carmina pastoris Siculi 
 modulabor avena, Virg. 
 
 Modulus, i. m. dim. [a modus] 
 
 (1) A size, quantity, or measure of a 
 small thing. (2) A measure where- 
 with a thing is measured. (3) A mea- 
 sure of proportion, for the making 
 and probation of ivork in building ; a 
 model. (4) Musical notes. (1) Totus 
 moduli bipedalis, Hor. (2) Metiri se 
 suo modulo ac pede, Id. (3) Vitr. 
 (4) Lydios modulos Amphion invenit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Modus, i. m. (1) A due proportion, 
 neither more nor less. (2) Measure, 
 limits, bounds. (3) A rule, order, 
 method, expedient, way, or manner. 
 (4) The quantity, size, bigness, or 
 number of any thing. (5) A manner, 
 guise, fashion, or way of doing. (6) 
 Rank, degree, state, condition. (7) 
 Time or measure in singing ; a note 
 ox pitch in speaking. (1) Suus cuique 
 modus : tamen magis offendet nimi- 
 um quam parum, Cic. Est modus in 
 rebus, sunt certi denique fines, Hor. 
 
 (2) Antiquus modus sectionis, Cic. 
 Natura modum dedit, Hor. (3) = 
 Modum quemdam adhibentcs & or- 
 dinem, honestatem & decus conser- 
 vabimus, Cic. If Habere vitas suse 
 modum, To have the government of 
 himself, Ter. (4) Pomorum ingens 
 modus nascitur, Curt. (5) Apis more 
 modoque, Hor. IT Miris modis 
 odisse, Greatly, extremely, perfect- 
 ly, Id. Bono modo facerej With mo- 
 deration, Cic. (6) Prasfecti modus, 
 Curt. Privati modus, Claud. (7) 
 
 747 
 
 MOL 
 
 Varietates & modos vocum surdus 
 noscere non potest, Cic. 
 
 * Mcecha, 32. f. (1) A whore, or 
 harlot; a strumpet, or courtesan. 
 (2) An adulterous woman, an adul- 
 ircss. (1) Ne Paris abducta mcecha 
 otia degeret, Catull. (2) X Ne se- 
 querer mcechas, concessa quum Ve- 
 nere uti possem, Hor. 
 
 * Mcechisso, are. neut. To commit 
 adultery. Dura mcechissat, Casinam 
 perdidit, Plaut. 
 
 Mcechor, ari. dep. [« mcecbus] To 
 commit adultery with matrons, Ducis 
 prohibet censu'ra vetatque mcechari, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Mcechus, i. m. (1) An adul- 
 terer; one who debauches matrons 
 or virgins. (2) A whoremaster, or 
 debaucher, a gallant. (1) X Ilia 
 ilium censet virum suum esse, qua? 
 cum moecho est? Plaut. (2) Mce- 
 chos anus arrcgantes flebis, Hor. 
 
 Mcenia, um (8f orum, Sail.) n. pi. 
 (1) The ivo?-ks of a town, castle, citi/, 
 camp, $c. (2) The walls. (3) Met. 
 Cities, or towns. (1) = Dividimus 
 muros, & mcenia pandimus urbis, 
 Virg. (2) = iEdificant muros, pacto 
 pro mcenibus auro, Ov. (3) Hie igitur 
 mcenia muro amplexus est, Flor. 
 
 Moerens, tis. part. Lamenting, 
 mourning, grieving, snrrouful, sad, 
 heavy, afflicted. Vidi juvenem mce- 
 rentem stultos praateriisse dies, Tibull. 
 alienis bonis, tie. 
 
 Mcereo, ere, moestus. neut. pass. 
 (1) To be pensive and sad. (2) To la- 
 ment, mourn, iveep, grieve, be sorry 
 for or grieved at a thing; to take on. 
 
 (1) Mcereat ha?c genero, mcereat ilia 
 viro, Tib. Cum graviter filii mortem 
 mcereret, Cic. (2) Quid possum aliud, 
 nisi mcerere, nisi fiere? Id. 
 
 Mceror, oris. m. (1) The expres- 
 sion of grief, lamentation, weeping. 
 
 (2) Sadness, sorrow, heaviness of 
 heart ; chagrin, discontent, distress. 
 
 (1) Mceror est a?gritudo flebilis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Mcorores exedunt animos, Id. X 
 Mcerorem minui, dolorem non potui, 
 Id. 
 
 Mceste. adv. Sadly, sorroivfully, 
 grievously, heavily. X Mceste, hila- 
 riter, in omnes partes commutabimus, 
 ut verba, ita pronuntiationem, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Mcestitia, 32. f. Sadness, heaviness, 
 pensiveness, mournfulness ; chagrin, 
 discontent, dolefu'lness. Sapientia 
 mcestitiam pellit ex animis, Cic. 
 
 Mcestltudo, dlnis. f. Sorrow. Cui 
 tanta mcestitudo obtigit, Plaut. 
 
 Mcestus, a, um. adj. (1) So)"row- 
 ful, mournful, sad, lamentable, dis- 
 contented, ivocful, pensive, disconso- 
 late, doleful, dolorous. (2) Met. 
 Causing or expressing grief. (1) Ge- 
 nas mcesta?, Ov. Mcesti ululatus, Id. 
 <P Ebur mcestum illacrymat tempi is, 
 Virg. (2) = Cum tristis Chalcas 
 esset, mcestior Ulysses, Cic. Mces- 
 tissimus Hector, Virg. Mcestissimis 
 ketior, Sen. 
 
 * Mola, a?, f. (1) Amill. (2) In sing. 
 A mill-stone. (3) A moon-calf, a 
 piece of flesh ivithouf shape in a wo- 
 vian'swomb, causing her to seem with 
 child. (.4) Meal or flour sprinkled 
 zvith salt upon the sacrifices. (5) The 
 pattle-bone, or ivhirl-bone, on the top 
 of the knee. (1) In pi. H Mola? asi- 
 naria? una?, One ass-mill. Cat. tru- 
 satiles, Id. versatiles, Plin. a hand, 
 mill. aquaria2, a water-mill, Pallad. 
 
 (2) Digni molam versare nepotes, 
 Juv. (3) In mulieris utero mola voca- 
 tur caro informis inanima, Plin. (4) 
 Simul ac molam & vinum insperseris, 
 Cic. Spargis mola caput salsa, Hor. 
 (5) Cels. 
 
 Molaris, e. adj. \ji mola] (1) Per- 
 taining to a mill. (2) A stone as big 
 as a mill-stone, a very great stone. 
 
 (3) A cheek-tooth. (1) if Lapis mola- 
 ris, That sort of stone whereof mill- 
 stones are made, Plin. (2) Librati 
 
 MOL 
 
 I saliunt portarum in claustramolarcs, 
 Stat. (3) Inter molarcs difficili cres- 
 cente cibo, Juv. 
 
 Molarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a mill. Asinus molarius, Cat. 
 
 Molendus. part. Ter. 
 
 Moles, is. f. (1) A mass, heap, 
 bulk, any thing huge and vast, a 
 great pile, or fabric. (2) A mole, 
 or pier, or dam; any work made 
 in the sea. (3) The heavy viotion of 
 a great body ; Met. a prim, notione, 
 a vast quantity or weight ; forces 
 or power of men. (4) A defence or 
 bulwark against. (5) Met. a tert. 
 Earnest endeavour, difficulty, pains. 
 (6) Grandeur, cumber. (1) Prima 
 fuit rerum confusa sine ordine moles, 
 Ov. Moles gigantum, Cic. India per- 
 hibetur ferarum molibus mirabilis, 
 Col. = Undas arguit, et liquidam 
 molem, camposque natantes, Lvcr. 
 (2) Contracta pisces 3?quora sentiunt, 
 jactis in altum molibus, Hor. (3) 
 [Hercules] tarda se mole ferens, Stat. 
 Volat moles adducto concita nervo, 
 cum petit muros, Ov. Met. Arta- 
 banus tota mole regni ultum iit, Tac. 
 (4) Eamdem Capuam molem contra 
 rempub. comparant, Cic. (5) Aspice 
 quanta mihi mole parentur insidia?, 
 Ov. Minor moles in transitu, Liv. 
 Non sine magna mole discutitur, Cels. 
 (6) Omissis excubiis, & fortuna? sua? 
 mole, Tac. 
 
 Moleste. adv. Grievously, discon- 
 tentedly, painfully; grudgingly, offen- 
 sively. =3G Patiof, & non moleste fero, 
 quoniam ea molestissime ferre ho- 
 mines debent, qua? ipsorum culpa con- 
 tracta sunt, est quiddam in hac re 
 mihi molestius ferendum, quam tibi, 
 Cic. 1 Moleste ferre aliquid, To take 
 a thing unkindly or to heart ; to be 
 troubled at it. I ncederc moleste, With 
 an affected gait, Catull. 
 
 Molestia, a?, f. (1) Trouble or 
 troublesomcness in doing a thing. (2) 
 Uneasiness, chagrin, discontent, dis- 
 satisfaction, trouble, or disquiet of 
 mind. (1) Habent fasces molestiam, 
 Cic. (2) Molestia est a?gritudo per- 
 manens, Id. If Quod sine molestia 
 tua fiat, If you can conveniently, Id. 
 
 Molestus, a, um. adj. (1) Trouble- 
 some, uneasy, offensive, noisome, griev- 
 ous, irksome, unseasonable, interrupt- 
 ing. (2) Affected. (1) = Odiosum & 
 molestum est cupidis carere, Cic. Ut 
 vobis nulla in re molestus essem, Id. 
 Ne vobis multitudine literarum mo- 
 lestior essem, Id. = Omnis arrogan- 
 tia odiosa est, turn ilia ingenii atque 
 eloquentia? multo molestissima, Id. 
 Molestissimis temporibus, Id. (2) 
 Ncgotiosa & molesta provincia, Id. 
 
 Moliendus. part. To be raised, ex- 
 cited, or attempted, Cic. 
 
 Moliens, tis. part. (1) Striving to 
 pull down or out. (2) Desigfiing, 
 contriving, going about. (1) Insuper 
 nuntiatur, signiim ornni vi moliente 
 signifero convelli nequire, Liv. (2) 
 Videtis ut senectus sit operosa, & 
 semper aliquid agens & moliens, Cic. 
 1f Moliens nine Hannibal, Preparing 
 to quit this place, Liv. 
 
 Molile, is. n. An instrument put on 
 the neck and shoulders of a man, horse, 
 or ass, to draw the mill about, Cat. 
 
 Molimen, Inis. n. \_a molior] (1) 
 The greatness of an attempt or un- 
 dertaking ; a project, endeavour, en- 
 terprise, essay. (2) A struggling, or 
 tugging. (3) A bearing one's self with 
 great pomp or state. (1) Ipso scele- 
 | ris molimine Tereus creditur esse 
 I pius, Ov. (2) Dum revellere pinum 
 , magno molimine tentat, Id. (3) Ad- 
 spice quanto molimine circumspec- 
 temus a?riem, Hor. 
 . Molimentum, i. n. Id. quod moli- 
 men. If Sine magno molimento, 
 Without much difficulty, Ca?s. 
 
 Molior, ni, itus sum. dep. [V* mo- 
 les] (1) To move, or stir. (2) To toil, 
 moil, or take pains and labor about. 
 
MOL 
 
 (8) To heap up, throw, cast, manage., 
 order, pro[>erly some great thing. (4) 
 To build or raise, properly a great 
 structure; to rig. (5) To prepare or 
 ■make ready for. (6) To enterprise, 
 or undertake; to attempt, toga about, 
 or endeavour to do a tiling ; to design, 
 'meditate, project, plot, or contrive. 
 
 (1) Concursu facto moliuntur fores, 
 Tac. t Dura cultures agri altius moli- 
 untur terrain, Plough it deeper, Liv. 
 Col. (2) Met. = Vide'n' ut misere 
 moliuntur, neque queuiit compleeti 
 satis? Plant. (3) Insanum magnum 
 molior negotium. Id. (4) Muros op- 
 tatae molior urbis, Virg. Moliri ar- 
 c-em, Id. classem, Id. (5) 1 Met. 
 Dam moliuntur, dum comuntur, 
 annus est, Whilst they are rigging, 
 Ter. (6) Nil moliri inepte, Hor. 
 Corruptelam judicii molientos, Cic. 
 Moliri insidias filio, Id. avibus, Virg. 
 
 Molitio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 labor in moving or pulling down a 
 thing. (2) A casting or throwing up. 
 (3) The labor of ordering things for 
 building, a framing or moving with 
 tools. (4) An enterprise, project, un- 
 dertaking, or design. (1) Facilis mo- 
 litio eorum valli erat, Liv. (2) Mo- 
 litionem terrenam different, Col. Mo- 
 litio agrorum, solicpie, Id. (3) Qua 
 molitio, qua? ferramenta tantimune- 
 ris fuerunt? Cic. (4) Inter molitionem 
 propositi oppressus, Val. Max. 
 
 Molltor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 plotter, designer, contriver, projector, 
 enterpriser. (2) An author, framer, 
 contriver, or builder. (1) Molitores 
 rerum novarum, Suet, scelerum, Sen. 
 
 (2) Prim as ratis molitor Iason, Ov. 
 = Effector mundi, molitorque deus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Moiitrix, Icis. f. verb. A she plot- 
 ter or contriver, Suet. 
 
 Molltura, a2. f. A grinding, Plin. 
 
 Molitus, a, um. part. [« molor] 
 Ground. Molita cibaria, Cces. 
 
 Molitus. part. [« molior] (1) 
 Having endeavoured, attempted, S;c. 
 
 (2) Having made or performed with 
 difficulty. (1) Non mi'hi poeniteret 
 pro ratione temporum ita esse moli- 
 tum, Cic. (2) <4> Hasta viam clypei 
 molita per oras, Virg. 
 
 Mollesco, ere, incept. (1) To be- 
 come soft, to groiv mild or gentle. (2) 
 To become effeminate. (1) Mollescunt 
 colla juvencis, Catull. (2) X Artibus 
 ingenuis pectora mollescunt, asperi- 
 tasque fugit, Ov. 
 
 Molllcellus, a, um. adj. dim. Soft- 
 ish ; somewhat lender or delicate. 
 Nates mollicella?, Catull. 
 
 Molliculus, a, um. adj. dim. \_a 
 mollis] (1) Soft, delicate, supple, 
 tender, nice. (2) Wanton, effeminate. 
 (1) Volo molliculas escas, Plant. Ca;s. 
 Mollicula est, Id. (2) Versus molli- 
 culi, Catull. 
 
 Molliendus. part. Usu mollienda 
 nobis verba sunt, Cic. 
 
 Molliens, tis. part. Softening. Mol- 
 lientes verba denies, Plin. 
 
 Mollimentum, i. n. A softening, 
 miligating, or mitigation. Natura 
 calamitatum mollimentum, Sen. 
 
 Mollio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 soften, or mitigate ; to make soft, 
 tender, or supple. (2) To cultivate. 
 
 (3) To render weak and effeminate. 
 
 (4) To calm, or appease ; to pacify. 
 
 (5) To move to compassion. (6) To 
 ease., assuage, mitigate, or abate. (1) 
 Ferrum mollit ignis, Hor. (2) = 
 Mollit animos, & temperat iras, Virg. 
 (3) Moliierant animos lectus & um- 
 bra meos, Ov. Liv. (4) Mollirent mo- 
 do iras, Liv. (5) Quale posset impia 
 inoilire Thracum pectora, Hor. (6) 
 Moll ire dolorem, Cic. pcenam, Ov. 
 
 Mollior, iri. pass. Ingenium pla- 
 ciria mollitur ab arte, Ov. Per de- 
 cessiones tantum molliantur febres, 
 Cels. 
 
 Molllpes, edis adj. Having flexible 
 feet. Moilipedes boves, Cic. 
 748 
 
 MOL 
 
 I * Mollis, e. adj. (1) Soft. (2) 
 Pliant, flexible. (3) Calm, gentle, 
 temperate, mild, cxorable. (4) Ea- 
 , sy, facile, plain. (5) Sweet, plea- 
 sant, delightful. (6) Weak, tender. 
 (7) Effeminate, womanish, wanton, 
 j amorous, flashy. (8) Soft, easy, na- 
 | tural, done to the life. (9) Smooth- 
 tasted, mellow, ripe. (10) Lazy, res- 
 tive. (1) Mollis pluma, Hor. X 
 Mollia cun duris pugnabant, Ov. (2) 
 Mollissimam ceram ad nostra arbitria 
 formamus & fingimus, Cic. (3) Est 
 mollis flamma medullas, Virg. Hi- 
 ems mollis, Stat. Met. = Oratio mol- 
 lis & liberalis, Cic. 1f Mollissima? 
 aures, Modest ears, Plin. Molli bra- 
 chio objurgare, Gently, Cic. (4) 
 Molle iter, Ov. Mollior ascensus, 
 Liv. = Coelum mollius mitiusque 
 solito videbatur, Flor. (5) Mollis 
 somnus, Lucr. senectus, Cic. (6) 
 Mollis pes, Hor. de equo. 11 Molles 
 oculi, Tender eyes, Ov. (7) = So- 
 lutus & mollis in gestu, Cic. IT Mol- 
 les versus, Wanton, Ov.~ Molle pec- 
 tus, Amorous, Id. (8) Molle atque 
 facetum Virgilio annuerunt gauden- 
 tes rure Cama?na?, Hor. (9) Molle 
 merum, Id. Molli flavescet campus 
 arista, Virg. (10) Est mollioris ge- 
 neris bos, qui decumbit in sulco, Col. 
 
 Molllter. adv. (1) Softly. (2) 
 Gently, moderately, but a little. (3) 
 Gingerly, ivithout noise. (4) Easily, 
 without pain. (5) Calmly, evenly, 
 patiently, lightly. (6) Rarely, delicate- 
 ly, nicelu, finically, amorously. (7) 
 Easily, "to the life, naturally. (1) 
 Tethys miserata cadentem molliter 
 excepit, Ov. 11 Molliter ossa cubent, 
 Id. quiescant, Virg. (2) Ager mol- 
 lissime devexus, Col. (3) Molliter 
 impresso adire toro, Propert. (4) 
 Solvere partus molliter, Ov. (5) 
 Quod ferendum est molliter sapienti, 
 Cic. (6) — Delicate & molliter vi- 
 vere, Id. (7) Excudent alii spiran- 
 tia mollius a?ra, Virg. 
 
 Mollitia, a?, # Molllti es, ei. f. (1) 
 Softness. (2) Gentleness, mildness. (3) 
 Calmness. (4) Weakness, unsteadiness, 
 or want of resolution of the mind ; 
 suppleness ; an aptness to be overcome 
 by temptation. (5) Niceness, wanton- 
 ness, effeminacy, delicacy. (1) Auri- 
 cula2 & nares eminent flexili mollitia, 
 Plin. (2) = Lenitas & mollitia ani- 
 mi, Cic. (3) Per mollitiem maris, 
 anguis proximum TEsculapii fanum 
 petiit, Plin. (4) Animi inertia & 
 mollitia alius alium exspectantes 
 cunctamini, Sail. (5) Ejicienda est 
 hsec mollifies animi : nimis me in- 
 dulgeo, Ter. 
 
 Mollitudo, dlnis. f. Id. quod mol- 
 litia. Softness. Assimilis spongise 
 mollitudo, Cic. H Vocis mollitudo, 
 The tunableness of the voice, Ad Her. 
 
 Mollitus. part. Softened, charmed, 
 made gentle, effeminated, Ov. 
 
 Moilugo, ginis. f. Lappaginis ea 
 I species qua2 mollis ; sicut quaa aspe- 
 rioribus foliis est asperugo dicta. A 
 kind of herb, Plin. 
 
 Mollusca, 22. f. scil. mix. A nut 
 with a soft shell, a filberd, or rather 
 a kind of walnut, Plin. 
 
 Molluscum, i. n. The bunch of the 
 tree acer, Plin. 
 
 Molo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) To 
 grind. (2) Item in sensu obsc. (1) 
 Ego pro te molam, Ter. (2) Hor. 
 
 Molor. pass. To be ground, Plin. 
 
 * M&loche, es. f. quce & Malache. 
 The great mallow, or hollyhock, Col. 
 Moloche agria, The same with hibis- 
 cum, Plin. 
 
 * Molochlnarius, ii. m A dyer of 
 a kind of purple, Plaut. 
 
 * Molochites, 32. m. A kind of 
 precious stone of a thick greenish co- 
 lor, like mallows, Piin. 
 
 * Moly, yos. n. An excellent herb, 
 but unknown ; some take it for all- 
 heal, or woundwort ; some for rue. 
 Hcrbarum laudatissima moly, Plin. 
 
 MON 
 
 * Molybdnsna, a2. f. (1) A vein of 
 silver and lead. (2) A matter like it, 
 sticking to the furnaces where gold 
 and silver are malted. (3) Also the 
 nime of an herb. (1) Molybda?na, 
 quam alibi galenam vocavimus,plum- 
 bi & argenti vena communis, Plin. 
 (2) Id. (3) = Crescit molybdasna, 
 id est, plumbago, in arvo, &c. Id. 
 
 * Molybditis, is. f. The spume of 
 lead. Fit molybditis ex plumbi ip- 
 sius fusura, Plin. 
 
 Momen, Inis. n. {a moveo] A 
 motion, or impulse. = Pars anima? 
 ad numen mentis momenque move-" 
 tur, Lucr. 
 
 Momentosus, a, um. adj. Of weight 
 or moment ; important, Quint. 
 
 Momentum, i. n. (1) That which 
 causes motion, as a touch, push, 
 weight, &c. (2) The tongue of a ba- 
 lance. (3) A small bit or quantify 
 of a thing ; as it were to turn the 
 scale. (4) || A small point from which 
 a thing moves. (5) Met. Force, 
 value, power, advantage, moment, 
 importance ; bias. (6) A moment, 
 or minute. (7) A change, turn, or 
 alteration. (I) Arbores memento 
 levi impulsa; occiderunt, Liv. (2) 
 Staterse momentum si in unam par- 
 tem depresseris, leviorem sine dubio 
 alteram feceris, Zeno Viterb. (3) Ci- 
 nis bibatur in vino, addito resina2 
 momento, Plin. (4) Sol quotidie ex 
 alio coeli momento, quam pridie, ori- 
 tur, Id. (5) Ha2C res nullum habet 
 momentum ad beatam vitam, Cic. 
 (6) Hora2 momentum, Hor. temporis, 
 Liv. (7) Non ignoras quanta mo- 
 menta sint in repub. temporum, Cic. 
 
 * Monaulus, i. m. A pipe, or fla- 
 geolet, Plin. Mart. 
 
 Monediila, 32. f. Ajackdaiv, a ca- 
 dess, Ov. Cic. 
 
 Monendus. part. Monendi ssepe 
 amici sunt, & objurgandi, Cic. 
 
 Monens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 * Moneo, ui, ere, Itum. act. (1) 
 To admonish, or put one in mind; 
 to bring to one's remembrance. (2) 
 To advise, or counsel. (3) To warn, 
 to give warning. (4) To rebuke, to 
 chide. (5) To teach, to instruct. (I) 
 Habeo pro ilia re ilium quod mone- 
 am probe, Ter. (2) Moneo quid fac- 
 to usus siet, Id. (3) = Moneo, pr;e- 
 dico, ante denuntio, Cic. (4) Adhi- 
 beatur ad monendum, non modo 
 aperte, seel etiam acriter, si res pos- 
 tulabit, Id. (5) = Discipulos id 
 unum moneo. Quint. Vid. pass. 
 
 Moneor, eri, Itus. pass. Virgo scit 
 se non falsa moneri, Ov. = Blandas 
 voces edocebant parvulos ; reddebant 
 illi, qua2 monebantur, Plin. Pan. 
 
 * Moneris, is. f. A galley having 
 but one bank of oars, Liv. 
 
 Moneta, 32. f. (1) || The stamp or 
 impression upon money, which an- 
 ciently was the effigy of some god 
 or goddess, that, looking upon it, 
 they might be put in mind of the 
 deity. (2) Synecd. Money, coin. (3) 
 A style of writing. (1) Denarii sunt 
 duo, sed una moneta impressi, Zeno 
 Viterb. Vid. quoque, n. 3. (2) Vic 
 taque concedit prisca moneta nova?, 
 Ov. (3) Communi ferire carmen 
 triviale moneta, Juv. 
 
 Monetalis, e. adj. A maneyer, a 
 usurer. Monetali rescripsi, Cic. 
 
 Monetarius, ii. m. A mint-master, 
 a coiner, Eutrop. 
 
 Monlle, is. n. An ornament for 
 any part of the body, (1) chiefly the 
 neck, a necklace, a collar of SS. (2) 
 A poitrelfor a horse. (1) Stat. Mo- 
 nde baccatum, A pearl necklace, 
 Virg. Suspensa monilia collo, Ov. (2) 
 A urea pectoribus demissa monilia 
 pendent, Virg. 
 
 MSnlmentum al. MonCimentum, 
 i. n. (1) A monument, a memorial 
 of any person or thing, good or 
 bad ; a sign, or pledge. (2) A chro- 
 nicle, or record. (3) An author's 
 
MON 
 
 MON 
 
 MOR 
 
 work or writings. (4) A monu- 
 ment, or sepulcre ; a statue, or any- 
 thing to preserve the memory of any 
 one. (5) A token put upon children 
 exposed, in order tc discover their pa- 
 rentage, whether mean or not, or 
 that they might be known again. (1) 
 == Monimenta regis, templaque Ves- 
 tas, Hor. (2) = Judicia & moni- 
 menta furtorum, Clc. =Monimentum 
 & pignus amoris, Id. (3) = Rerum 
 gestarum monimenta & vetustatis 
 exempla oraton nota esse debont, Id. 
 (4) Carmina erunt forma? tot moni- 
 menta tua?, Propcrt. (5) Abi tu, 
 cistellam, Pythias, domo effer cum 
 monimentis, Ter. 
 
 Monitio, onis. f. verb. Admoni- 
 tion, counsel, advice, warning, notice, 
 a hint. Monitio acerbitate, objurga- 
 tio contumelia careat, Clc. 
 
 Monitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A re- 
 membrancer, one who reminds or 
 warns another, a monitor. (2) A no- 
 menclator, a servant who acquaints 
 his master with the names and quali- 
 ties of persons, that he may salute 
 them. (3) A prompter to orators. (4) 
 A counsellor, an adviser. (5) An in- 
 structor, a tutor. (1) Nihil opus fuit 
 monitore, Ter. (2) Appellare cives 
 per monitorem, Cic. (3) Video mi hi 
 non te, sed huno librum esse respon- 
 surum, quern monitor tuus hie tenet, 
 Id. (4) Vos ego habui omnium me- 
 arum actionum monitores, Id. (5) 
 Ter. 
 
 Monitorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to warning or denouncing. 
 Monitorium fulmen, Sen. 
 
 Monltum, i. n. (1) Advice, coun- 
 sel ; exhortation. (2) A denunciation, 
 or warning j a prediction, (3) A 
 command. (4) A lesson, or instruc- 
 tion. (1) Monita & consilia scripta ad 
 summos v'iros, Cic. (2) Acies monitis 
 exterrita divum, Virg. (3) Ccelesti- 
 bus ambo diflidunt monitis, Ov. (4) 
 Ha?c quoque pars monitis erudienda 
 tuis, Id. ■ ~ 
 
 Monitus, us. m. verb. (1) A coun- 
 seling, advising, or admonition. (2) 
 A warning, or denouncing; a pre- 
 dicting, ox foretelling. (3) A com- 
 mand. (4) A lesson, or instruction. 
 (1) Virg. (2) Vatum monitus timeo, 
 Ov. (3) = Attonitus monitu, impe- 
 rioque deorum, Virg. (4) La?vo mo- 
 nitu pueros producit avaros, Juv. 
 
 Monitus. part. Advised, admo- 
 nished ; exhorted, commanded, fyc. 
 Monitus, multumque monendus, pri- 
 vatas ut quaarat opes, Hor. 
 
 * Monoceros, otis. m, A unicorn, 
 Plin. Lat. unicornis. 
 
 * Monochromaton, i. n. A kind of 
 picture all of one color, Plin. 
 
 * Monogrammus, a, um. adj. If 
 ^ilonogramxm d.e\,Sketches of gods,C\c. 
 
 * Monopodium, ii. n. A table with 
 only one foot, Plin. 
 
 * Monopolium, ii. n. A monopoly ; 
 a regrating or engrossing any com- 
 modity, in order to sell it dear; whence 
 it has been in all nations forbidden. 
 Habes murrinam & calamum, potes 
 monopolium instituere, Plant. 
 
 * Monosyllabus, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing but one syllable, Quint. 
 
 * Monotriglyphus, a, um. adj. 
 Having only three gravings, Vitruv. 
 
 * Mono'trophus, i. m. One who 
 waits on himself at meals, Plaut. 
 
 * Monoxylus, a, um. adj. If Mo- 
 noxylus linter, A boat made of one 
 piece of timber ; a canoe, Plin. 
 
 Mons, tis. m. (1) A mountain, 
 a great hill. (2) A great quantity 
 of any thing. (l)Vestitus densissi- 
 mi montium, Cic. (2) Montes fru- 
 menti, Plaut. If Montes aurei, Hy- 
 perb. Vast treasures, Ter. Pra?ruptiis 
 aqua? mons, A huge ivave, Virg. 
 
 Monstrabilis, e. adj. Worthy to be 
 
 shown or taken notice of. Vir'probi- 
 
 tate morum, ingenii elegantia, ope- 
 
 rum varietate, monstrabilis, Plin. Ep. 
 
 749 
 
 Monstrans. tis. part. Showing, or 
 pointing at, Virg. 
 
 Monstratio, onis. f. verb. A show- 
 ing ; a telling or showing the way; a 
 directing. Te cum tua monstratione 
 magnus perdat Jupiter, Ter. 
 
 Monstrator, oris. m. verb. A 
 shower, teacher, or discoverer of a 
 thing. Unci puer monstrator aratri, 
 Virg. dc Osiri. 
 
 Monstraturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Monstratus. part. (1) Shown. (2) 
 Taught, invented. (1) Monstrata 
 saxa, Ov. (2) Vita? monstrata via 
 est, Hor. 
 
 Monstrifer, era, um. adj. Mon- 
 strous, producing monsters, huge, vast. 
 Monstrifera? anfmalium eiiigies, Plin, 
 Monstrifero tumultu, Luc. 
 
 Monstrit'ice. adv. Strangely, mon- 
 strously, prodigiously. Monstriiice 
 repra?sentare, Plin. 
 
 Monstrtflcus, a, um. adj. M n- 
 strous and strange. Monstrifica ho- 
 lninum ingenja, Plin. gemma, Id. 
 
 Monstro, are. act. (1) To show, 
 declare, or tell. (2) To teach, or in- 
 struct; to inform, to notify, to make 
 to appear; to direct. (3) Met. To put 
 upon, or persuade. (4) To show a 
 thing, or point at. (5) To accuse. (1) 
 Qui erranti comiter monstrat viam, 
 Enn, ap. Cic. Ut si caucus iter mon- 
 strare velit, Hor. (2) Si quid librarii 
 non intelligent, monstrabis, Cic. {;>) 
 Conferre manmn pudor iraque mon- 
 strat, Virg. (4) Gelicia monstrat sub 
 rupe Lupercal, Id. If Nunquam 
 hodie monstrabo, / shall not direct 
 you to him, Ter. (5) Vid. seq. n. 4. 
 
 Monstror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be shown. (2) To be invented and 
 taught. (3) To be shoivn or pointed 
 at. (4) To be accused. (1) Nee pro- 
 cul hine monstranturlugentescampi, 
 Virg. (2) Vid. part. (3) = Pulchrum 
 est digito monstrari, & dicier, " Hie 
 est," Pers. (4) Alii ab amicis mon- 
 strabantur, Tac. 
 
 Monstrosus, a, um. adj. Monstrous, 
 beside the course of nature, strange. 
 If Monstrosi hominum partus, Mon- 
 strous births, Luc. Simia monstro- 
 sissima bestia, Cic. 
 
 Monstrum, i. n. (1) Any strange 
 effect that foreshows things to come. 
 
 (2) Any thing prodigious or wonderful. 
 
 (3) A monster, or any thing that is 
 against or beside the common course 
 of nature. (4) Any vast, huge, or de- 
 formed body. (5) A person prodigious- 
 ly wicked or mischievous. (1) Nee 
 dubiis ea signa dedit Tritonia mon. 
 stris, Virg. (2) Immania monstra 
 perferimus, Id. (3) Monstrum homi- 
 nis, Ter. de eunucho. If Aliquid 
 monstri alunt, Some foul or deformed 
 creature, Id. (4) Sa?va monstra 
 ponti, Sen. decetis. Injecta monstris 
 terra dolet suis, Hor. (5) = Mon- 
 strum & prodigium vocat Catilinam 
 Cic. 
 
 Monstruosus. adj. Siiet. Vid. Mon- 
 strosus. 
 
 Montana, orum. n. pi. sc. loca. Up- 
 land places, or a hilly country, Liv. 
 
 Montanus, a, um. adj. (1) Dwell- 
 ing upon the mountains, mountaineer ; 
 feeding, or ranging, being, standing, 
 or situate thereon ; descending from 
 or growing on the mountains. (2) 
 Mountainous, or full of mountains. 
 (1) Montanum vulgus, Juv. Montana 
 uxor, Id. Montana armenta, Ov. 
 ir Montana cacumina, The tops of 
 mountains, Id. Montana numina, 
 Presiding over the mountains, Id. (2) 
 Montana nunc sunt omnia, Plin. 
 
 <iP Monticola, 32. c. g. That in- 
 habits or dwells on a hill or moun- 
 tain ; a mountaineer. Monticola? 
 Sylvani, Ov. 
 
 <$> Monti vagus, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing or ranging on the mountains or 
 hills. Monti vagi cursus, Sil. Mon- 
 tivaga? fera?, Lucr. rj? Dea montiva- 
 ga {sc Diana), Stat. 
 
 Montosus, a, um. adj. sive, ut al. 
 leg. montuosus. (1) Hilly, full of hills, 
 mountainous. (2) Standing or grow- 
 ing on the mountains. (1) X Plani, 
 an montosi loci, Cic. (2) Montosa 
 ulmus, Plin. Montosa? Nursae, Virg. 
 
 Monumentum, i. n. Vid. Moni- 
 mentum. 
 
 Mora, a?, f. (1) A delay, stay, stop, 
 let, or hindrance ; incumbrance, im- 
 pediment. (2) A pause or stop in 
 speaking. (3) A stay used by sur- 
 geons in splinting of legs. (4) Mora, 
 a body of ?nen in the Spartan army. 
 
 (1) = Quid erat mora? aut tergiver- 
 sationis? Clc. Mora nulla, quo mi- 
 nus, Juv. Nulla ad decedendum 
 mora, Cic. II Moram facere, Liv. af- 
 ferre, Hor. creare, Plaut. injicere, 
 Cic. interponere, Id. moliri, Virg. 
 trahere, Cic. nectere, Vol. Place. 
 Mora? esse, Plaut. To put off, to de- 
 lay. Moras abrumpere, Stat, dimo- 
 vere, Sen. rumpere, Virg. movere ab 
 se, Plaut. Moram tollere, To do a 
 thing out of hand, to make no delay. 
 Moras portarum frangere, To break 
 through the opposing gates, Stat. In 
 mora esse alicui, To make one wait, 
 Ter. Nee mora, And. presently, Virg. 
 Haud mora, Imviediately, Id. (2) 
 Distincta & interpuncta intervalla, 
 mora?, respirationesque, alios delec- 
 fcant, Cic. (3) Cels. (4) Moram La- 
 cedasmoniorum interfecit, Nep. 
 
 Moralis, e. adj. Moral, belonging 
 to manners. Earn partem philoso- 
 phia? de moribus appellare solemus; 
 sed decet augentemlinguamLatinam 
 nominare moralem, Cic. 
 
 Morandus. part. Ov. Hor. 
 
 Morans, tis. part. (1) Delaying, 
 loitering, staying behind. (2) Stop- 
 ping, or hindering. (1) [Apes] moran- 
 tes aeris rauei canoi increpat, Virg. 
 
 (2) Dimovit populum reditus moran- 
 tem, Hor. % Morantem diem fran- 
 gere, To spend a long summer's day, 
 or rather to ease the cares and trou- 
 bles of the day, Id. 
 
 Moratim. adv. hinc comp. Mora- 
 tius. By degrees. Febris alias par- 
 tes moratius impellit, Sen. 
 
 Monitio, onis. f. A staying, or 
 tarrying. Morationibus impediri, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Morator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 loiterer, one who stays behind. (2) 
 A stayer, or hinder er. (1) Duo mil- 
 lia aut moratorum aut palantium, 
 Liv. (2) Morator publici commodi, 
 Id. 
 
 Moraturus. part. Propert. 
 
 Moratus. part. \_a moror] Having 
 tarried, staid, or made delay. if 
 Haud multa moratus, After a short 
 pause, Virg. Nee plura moratus, 
 Without furl her delay, Id. Non mul- 
 tis moratus, Using a few words, Ov. 
 Vultus paullum te'llure moratus, Fix-' 
 ed on the earth a short time, Id. 
 
 Moratus, a, um. [smos] Endued 
 with ??>anncrs, good or bad, more 
 usually the former; of good morals, 
 temper, or humour. I ta moratus, ut 
 ratio postulat, Cic. Bene morata ci- 
 vitas, Id. Bene mcrati reges, Id. 
 In maiam partem. Ita nunc ado- 
 lescentes morati sunt, Have such ill 
 humours, Plaut. Per Catachresin. 
 Ita ha?c morata est janua, Such is the 
 humour of this door, Id. = Vorax & 
 male moratus venter, An ill-tem- 
 pered, unreasonable belly, Ov. 
 
 Morbidus, a, um. adj. (1) Sickly, 
 faint, diseased. (2) Belonging to a 
 disease. (3) Infectious, apt to breed 
 diseases. (1) Apes morbida?, Varr. 
 Morbidum corpus, Plin. (2) <p Vis 
 morbida, The power of the disease, 
 Lucr. (3) Morbidus aer, Id. 
 
 Morbonia, a?, f. A mischief. IT 
 I to in morboniam, in malam crucem, 
 Go and be hanged, Suet. 
 
 Morbosus, a, um. adj. (1) Sickly, 
 or full of diseases. (2) Met. Full of 
 vices or unreasonable humours. (3) 
 
MO It 
 
 MOR 
 
 MOR 
 
 Passionate, apt to be enraged. (1) 
 Servus morbosus, Cat. Pccus mor- 
 bosum, J an: (2) Morbosi pariter 
 {sell. Mamurra &• Ca?sar), Catull. (3) 
 IJene nostri iracundos solos morbo- 
 sos nominaverunt, Cic. 
 
 * Morbus, i. m. (1) A disease, 
 sickness, disorder, malady, or distem- 
 per. (2) Ann defect in the body. (3) 
 Any odd humour, unreasonable pas- 
 sion or vice. (4) Trouble, grief. (1) 
 Qui in morbo sunt, sani non sunt, 
 Cic. 11 Morbus major, The falling 
 sickness, Cols, qui Ik comitialcm vocal. 
 Morbus regius, The jaundice, Hor. 
 arquatus, Cels. Campanus morbus, 
 Great bunches or warts in the face, 
 Hor. (2) Contaminate cum grege 
 turpi um morbo virorum (sc. eunu- 
 ch orum), Id. (3) Si tcscirem judicio 
 magis quam morbo animi petulantia 
 ista uti, Sail. (4) Idem mihi morbus 
 in pectore est, Plant. 
 
 Mordacltas, atis. f. A biting or 
 stinging quality ; snappishncss, viru- 
 lency. Urticarum foliisinestaculeata 
 mordacitas, Plin. 
 
 Mordax, acis. adj. (1) Biting, or 
 given to bite, snappish. (2) Biting, 
 stinging. (3) Cutting, or sharp. (4) 
 Pinching, disquieting. (5) Gnawing, 
 detracting, grating, virulent. (1) 
 Mordax homo, Cic. canis, PI tut. (2) 
 Vis pruritu mordax, eademque qua? 
 terrestris urtic;e, Plin. (3) Mordaci 
 icta ferro pinus, Hor. (4) Mordax 
 carmen, Satirical, Ov. Mordaces 
 solicitudines, Hor. (5) Mordax in- 
 vidia, Phcedr. = Lividus & mordax, 
 Hor. Mordacem cynicum eludebat, 
 Id. Mordacior, Phcedr. Mordacis- 
 simus, Plin. 
 
 Mordendus. part. To be satirically 
 reflected on, Ov. 
 
 * Mordeo, ere, momordi (& ant. 
 memordi), morsum. act. (1) To bite, 
 or gnaw. (2) To champ. (3) To bite, 
 or have a sharp taste. (4) To nip, 
 wring, or pinch ; as cold. (5) To 
 pierce through, and take hold. (6) To 
 tvear gently. (?) To hurt, ox damage. 
 (8) To sfintr, nettle, or vex. (9) To 
 backbite and speak ill of one. (1) La- 
 trant & mordent canes, Cic. (2) 
 Frenos ore momordit equus, Tib. 
 Met. Frena momordit, Received the 
 bridle, submitted, Stat. (3) Leniter 
 mordet casia, Plin. (4) Matutina 
 minus cautos jam frigora mordent, 
 Hor. (5) Summam mordebat fibula 
 vestem, Ov. (0) Kura, qua? quieta 
 mordet aqua taciturnus amnis, Hor. 
 (7) II Oleam momordit ajstus, Has 
 damaged, Id. (8) Si id te mordet, 
 Ter. Valde me momorderunt epi- 
 stolae tuse de arnica nostra, Cic. (9) 
 Invidere omnes mihi, mordere clan- 
 culum, Ter. 
 
 Mordens, tis. part. (1) Of a biting 
 taste. (2) Met. Stinging, pinching. 
 
 (1) Mordens folium, Plin. gustu, Id. 
 
 (2) Mordens est optimum conscien- 
 tias post commissum facinus, Cic. 
 
 Mordeor, eri. pass. Opprobriis fal- 
 sis, Hor. 
 
 Mordices, um. m. pi. Biters, the 
 teeth, or fangs. Asini me mordici- 
 bus seindant, Plant. 
 
 Mordicus. adv. (1) Bt/ biting with 
 the teeth. (2) Met. Tooth and nail, 
 violently, strongly, obstinately. (1) 
 Oportebat jam nasum abreptum mor- 
 dicus, Plant. II Paludamentum mor- 
 dicus trahens, With his teeth, Suet. 
 (2) Mordicus verba tenere, Cic. 
 
 More. adv. Simply, foolishly. More 
 hoc fit atque stultc,' /••/««/. 
 
 * Moretum, i. n. A kind of sal I ad 
 made of herbs, milk, wine, oil, cheese, 
 garlic, Sec. Non pudet herbosum 
 posuisse moretum, Ov. 
 
 Moribundus, a, um. adj. Dying, 
 ready to die. Fulva moribundum ex- 
 teiidit arena, Virg. rp II Moribunda 
 membra, Dying limbs, Id. Humum 
 moribundo vertice pulsat, Oo^ Mori- 
 bundo similis, Sen. 
 750 
 
 Moriendum. gcr. Curt. 
 
 Morions, tis. part. (1) Dying, ex- 
 piring. (2) Flat, insipid. (3) Wither- 
 ing. (1) 3G Non vixit male, qui natus 
 morionsque fefcllit, Hor. (2) Panno- 
 sam fa?cem morientis sorbet aceti, 
 Pets. (3) Vitio moriens sitit aeris 
 herba, Virg. 
 
 Moriger, analogice ; certe Morlge- 
 rus, a, um. adj. qui morem gerit. 
 Obedient, complaisant, pliant, govern- 
 able. Ut tibi morigerus hodie! ut 
 voluptati fui ! Plant. Tibimorigera 
 fuit in rebus omnibus, Ter. 
 
 Morigero, are. act. sed usitatius 
 
 Morigeror, ari. dep. To hmnour 
 one, ox endeavour to please him; to 
 gratify. Cum hac usuraria uxorc 
 mihi morigero, Plant. Voluptati 
 aurium morigerari debet oratio, Cic. 
 
 * Morio, onis. m. Stultus. A great 
 man's fool, a jester. Morio dictus 
 erat, viginti millibus emi, Mart. 
 
 * Morion Indicum. (1) A certain 
 precious stone. (2) The white seed of the 
 apple of the 'mandrake. (3) A soporlfe- 
 rous poison. (1) Plin. (2) Id. (3) Id. 
 
 Morior, mori, mortuus. dep. neut. 
 leg. S( moriri in infin. ap. Ov. fy Plant. 
 
 (1) To die. (2) To wither. (S) Per 
 Catachresin. To be spent, to be worn 
 out. (4) To die, or lose its strength, 
 savour, s?nel/, Ike. (5) To be forgotten, 
 or out of memory. (6) To do a thing 
 with the greatest passion and pleasure. 
 (7) Mortar, jurandi verbum, Let me 
 die, let me not live. (1) Mori nemo 
 sapiens miserum dixit, Cic. Qui ex- 
 aeta aetate moriuntur, Id. (2) Fid. 
 Moriens, n. 3. (3) Vae illis virgis, qua; 
 hodie in tergo morientur meo, Plant. 
 (4) Unguenta suis moriuntur horis, 
 Plin. (5) Ne suavissimi hominis memo- 
 ria moreretur, Cic. (6) Mori videbamus 
 in studio, Id. (7) Moriar, si magis 
 gauderem, si id mihi accidisset, Id. 
 
 Morlturus, a, um. adj. (1) Ready 
 to die, or that will die or expire. (2) 
 Resolved to die. (1) Jam venio mori- 
 turus, Virg. (2) Moritura Anna, Id. 
 Ad ultimum pro fide morituros, Q. 
 Curt. 
 
 * Mormyra, ce. f. A sea-fish of di- 
 vers colors, Plin. 
 
 * Morologus, a, um. adj. Idle, fool- 
 ish, impertinent. Sermones morologi, 
 Plin. 
 
 Moror, ari. dep. (1) To stay, tarry, 
 delay, linger, or spin out the time. 
 
 (2) To dwell. (3) To stay, stop, or 
 hinder ; to make one wait. (4) To be 
 troublesome to one, particularly in law 
 matters. (5) To detain ivithout de- 
 light, to endure, to wear out. (6) To 
 value, esteem, or regard. (1) Sed 
 moraris : abit dies, Catull. Circa res 
 tenues moramur, Quint, ad urbem, 
 Liv. H Quid multis moror ? To be 
 short, Ter. Ne multis morer, Not 
 to be tedious, Cic. (2) In Gallia mo- 
 rari constituit, Cces. Sub dio morari, 
 Hor. Met. Non beneconveniunt, nee 
 in una sede morantur, majestas & 
 amor, Ov. (3) Torrentesque & eluvics 
 iter morabantur, Q. Curt. If Morari 
 aliquem ab spe, To dash one's hope, 
 to cause one to despair, Plaut. Ne 
 longo sermone morer tua tempora, 
 Hoi: Non te plura morabor, Lucr. 
 (4) IT Ne quis militis liberos nepotes- 
 ve moraretur, That no one should sue 
 them, Liv. (5) Vitam moror invisam, 
 Virg. (6) Nee dona moror. Id. Nil 
 moror officium, Hor. K Nihil moror 
 cos salvos esse, / am content that, Cic. 
 Pass, impers. II Ut plusbiennium in 
 his tricis moretur, So that above two 
 years ivill be spent in these trifles, Ccel. 
 ad Cic. 
 
 Moror, ari. dep. To play the fool. 
 Hanc vocem fhixit Nero, qui, Clau- 
 dium mortuum designaturus, morari 
 desiisse inter homines dixit, Suet. 
 
 Morose, adv. isslme, sup (1) Mo- 
 rosely, peevishly, humorously, se- 
 verely ; discourteously, fretfully, fro- 
 wardli/, snappishly, sullenly, surlily. 
 
 ! (2) Nicely, carefully, cautiously. (1) 
 X Piso respuebat ineptias hominum, 
 sive morose, sive mgenuo liberoque 
 i fastidio, Cic. (2) Judicium morosis- 
 sime pensitare, Suet. U Rapum ter- 
 ! ram non morose digit, Will grow in 
 any soil, Plin. 
 
 Morositas, atis. f. Moroscncss, fro- 
 wardncss, fretfulness, peevishness, 
 ha?-dness to please, difficulty in choos- 
 ing ; caprice, captiousness, petiishncss, 
 sultenness, surliness, snappishncss. Mo. 
 | rositas habet aliquid excusationis, Cic 
 11 Affectatione & morositate obscura- 
 bat stylum, Suet. 
 
 Morosus, a, um. adj. Humorous, 
 morose, hard to please, nice, cross, 
 I peevish, testy, froward, wayward ; 
 j capricious, captious, discourteous 
 \frctful, passionate, pettish, snappish, 
 j severe, sullen. = Difficilem & moro- 
 I sum ofl'endet garrulus, Hor. Morosior 
 I circa curanV corporis, Suet. Quam 
 I sunt morosi' qui amant! Cic. Met. 
 . Vitis in eligendo solo morosa, Not Jit 
 for every soil, Plin. 
 
 * Morphnus, i. m. A kind of 
 eagle, living chiefly about fens and 
 lakes, Plin. 
 
 * Mors, tis. f. Death. Mors, quasi 
 saxum Tantalo, semper impendet, 
 Cic. In plur. mortes, Id. Virg. X 
 Mors honesta sa?pc turpem vitam ex- 
 ornat, Cic. 1[ Met. Mors memoria?, 
 Destruction of memory, Plin. Jlorte 
 sua defungi, To die a natural death, 
 Suet. 
 
 Morsiuncula, as. f. A little bite, 
 nip, or snap; the billing of lovers. 
 Molles morsiunculaj,"P/rt«<. 
 
 Morsum, i. n. That ivhich is bitten 
 off! Laneaque aridulis hacrebart 
 morsa labellis, Catull. 
 
 Morsus. part. Plin. 
 
 Morsus, us. m. verb, [a rnordeo] 
 (1) A bite. (2) A stinging. (3) The 
 hold that a button takes of a thing. 
 (4) The biting ox tenacity of that in 
 ivhich a thing sticks. (5) The flook of 
 an anchor, that part ivhich takes hold 
 of the ground. (6) The sting, gripe, 
 or anguish. (7) Met. A taunt, back- 
 biting, or slander. (1) Viperinus mor- 
 sus, tie. serpentum, Id. (2) Apes 
 venenum morsibus inspirant, Virg. 
 (3) * Fibula morsus lorica; resolverat, 
 Sil. (4) Morsus roboris, Virg. (5) 
 Unco non alligat anchora morsu, Id. 
 (6) Doloris est morsus acerrimus, Cic. 
 1( Morsus animi, Anguish, Liv. (7) 
 = Non odio obscurp, morsuque ve- 
 nenat, Hor. 
 
 Mortalis, e. adj. (1) Mortal, subject 
 to death, dissolution, decay, perishable, 
 extinguishable. (2) Showing mortali- 
 ty. (3) Belonging to mot tals ; done, 
 made, or managed by viortals ; hu- 
 man. (4) Earthly, of this lower world. 
 (1) = 3G Mortale & caducum, divi- 
 num & seternum, Cic. (2) Acta deos 
 nunquam mortalia fallunt. Ov. facta, 
 Hor. (3) 1[ Mortalia arma, Wielded by 
 a mortal, Virg. (4) In clarissimum 
 solem mortale lumen inferre, Quint. 
 Genus mortale, Mankind, Ovid. = 
 Leges rnortales & temporibus muta- 
 biles, Subject to abrogation and al- 
 teration, Liv. Mortalis mundus, 
 Subject to dissolution, Cic. <V Mor- 
 tales turba?, The multitudes of men, 
 Hor. Nil mortale loquar, Nothing 
 in a maimer not divine, Id. Nee 
 mortale sonans, Speaking with a di- 
 vine energy, Virg. 
 
 Mortalis, is. subst. m. A man, a 
 mortal. Multos rnortales occidit, Liv. 
 Istum omnium mortalium sententiis 
 condemnavi, Cic. II Unus omnium 
 mortalium deterrimus, The worst 
 man alive, Id. 
 
 Mortalitas, atis. f. (1) Mortality, 
 frailly, a stale subject to decay or 
 death. (2) Mortal man, or mankind. 
 (1) Supra mortalitatem tibi sunt om- 
 nia tributa, Cic. (2) Inter obsequia 
 fortuna?, contra quam non satis cauta 
 mortalitas est, Curt. 
 
MOS 
 
 Mortarium, ii. n. (1) A mortar \ 
 wherein things are pounded. (2) A 
 place or vessel wherein lime and sa?id 
 are mixed to make mortar. (1) Pis- 
 tillum, mortarium, qua; utenda vasa 
 semper vicini rogant, Plav.t. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Morticini, orum. pi. m. Agnails, 
 or rather corns, especially on the 
 feet and toes. Clavi pedum vulgo 
 morticini appellantur, Plin. 
 
 Mortlcinus, a, um. adj. (1) Tfiat 
 dies of itself, carrion. (2) That has 
 an ill-favored and dead countenance. 
 
 (1) Morticina; ovis non patiuntur 
 vesci carne, Varr. In vivis caro est 
 morticina, Sen. (2) Non metuam, 
 morticine, Plaut. 
 
 Mortlfer vel Morflferus, a, um. 
 adj. Deadly, mortal, causing death. 
 = Insanabilis & mortifera plaga, Cic. 
 Mortiferus dolor, Cels. 
 
 Mortlfere. adv. Deadly, to death. 
 1f iEgrotabat mortifere, Was sick to 
 death, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mortualia, um. n. pi. Mourning 
 •weeds, funeral rites and ceremonies, 
 S(C. (2) The dirges and songs which 
 the ivomen sang at funerals. (1) 
 Na;v. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Mortuus. part. (1) Dead. (2) The 
 dead, or place of the dead. (3) Met. 
 Antiquated, obsolete. (4) Lifeless, 
 without vigor, faint, senseless. (1) 
 Mortuus veneno concidit Themis- 
 tocles, Cic. If Prov. Mortuo verba 
 facit, He talks to the wind, he spends 
 his breath to no purpose, Plaut. (2) 
 If Excitare aliquem e mortuis, To 
 raise one from the dead, Cic. (3) = 
 Antiqua; sunt istaa leges & mortuje, 
 Id. (4) Lacerti mortui, Id. Mortuus 
 plausus, Id. — Exsanguis & mortuus 
 concidisti, Id. 
 
 Morulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what like a black Moor, black and 
 blue. Pugnis faciam ut sit morula, 
 {h. e. ut sit Maura? instar nigra;, 
 vel, ut alii, instar mori maturi,) 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Morum, i. n. (1) A mulberry. 
 
 (2) A blackberry. (1) Nigris pran- 
 dia moris finire, Hor. (2) In duris 
 hasrentia mora rubetis, Ov. 
 
 * MSrus, i. f. The mulberry-tree. 
 Arborum sapientissima morus, Plin. 
 
 * Morus, a, um. adj. Foolish, silly. 
 Amor mores hominum moros & mo- 
 rosos efficit, Plaut. = Stulta & mo- 
 ra, Id. 
 
 Mos, moris. m. (1) A manner, 
 uyay, fashion, or custom. (2) A set- 
 tled custom, or prescript; the insti- 
 tutions observed by a body of men. 
 
 (3) A temper, humour, or nature. 
 
 (4) Mores, in plur. Moral virtue, 
 or vice. (5) A law, ordinance, or 
 order. (6) Order, decency. (7) If 
 Morem gerere, To comply with, or 
 humour. (1) = Non mos consuetu- 
 doque servata, Cic. Ut mos est, & 
 fieri solet, Id. Mos erat antiquus, 
 Ov. Mos est hominum, Cic. M Ut 
 mos est, ut moris est, As is usual, Id. 
 ad morem, Quint, de more, Virg. 
 ex more, Hor. in more, Cic. more, 
 Virg. in morem, according to the 
 way, custom, or manner, Id. (2) = 
 More agere, institutisque civilibus, 
 Cic. (3) Cujus mos est consimilis 
 vostrum, Ter. Conveniunt mores, 
 Id. Doctus imitator morum, Hor. 
 J^= Transfertur etiam ad inanimat. 
 ut, Cceli & anni preesentes mores in- 
 tueatur, Col. (4) X Moresque creati 
 & vitia, Manil. Uxorem his moribus 
 dabit nemo, Ter. (5) Moresque viris 
 & mcenia ponet, Virg. (6) Raptse 
 sine more Sabina;, Id. 1T Met. Tem- 
 pestas sine more furit, Violently, Id. 
 (7) Gestus est ei mos, Nep. If Pater 
 suo animo morem gerit, Enjoys him- 
 self, Plaut. 
 
 * Moscheuton, i. n. A rose that 
 hath a stalk like a mallow, Plin. 
 
 Mostellaria, sc. comofdia. The 
 Haunted House, one of Plautus's co- 
 medies. 
 
 731 
 
 MOV 
 
 Motacilla, a?, f. A wagtail, alird, 
 Plin. 
 
 Motans. part. Virg. 
 
 Motio, onis. f. verb. A motion, 
 stirring, or moving. Principium mo- 
 tionis, Cic. Corporum motio, Id. 
 Animimotiones (i. e. affectus), Id. 
 
 Motiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little 
 stirring or jogging, Sen. Suet. 
 
 Moto, are. freq. (1) To move of- 
 ten ; to wag, or shake. (2) To move 
 out of its place. (1) Mo tan t cacu- 
 mina quercus, Virg. (2) Neque se 
 luna quoquam motat, Plaut. 
 
 Motor, ari. pass. To be moved to 
 and fro, Stat. 
 
 Motor, oris. m. verb. A mover, or 
 stirrer. 1| Cunarum motor, The 
 rocker of a cradle, Mart. 
 
 Moturus. part. (1) That will move. 
 (2) That will move or work upon; 
 or be serviceable to. (1) Verba lyraa 
 motura sonum, Hor. If Moturus 
 castra, About to decamp, Ca?s. (2) 
 Motura duros verba queror silices, 
 Ov. 
 
 Motus, a, um. part. (1) Moved, 
 stirred, 8(C changed, altered. (2) 
 Violated. (3) Attempted. (4) Put 
 into a commotion. (5) Mentioned. 
 
 (1) Adeo nihil motum ex antiquo 
 probabile est, Liv. de senatu, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quoties ab iis fides mota foederis 
 esset, Liv. (3) Nihil majoris rei mo- 
 tum volebat, Id. (4) Moti fluctus, 
 Virg. (5) Motis apud Uerdam de- 
 ditionis conditionibus, Suet. 
 
 Motus, us. m. verb. (1) A mo- 
 tion, or moving. (2) Violent motion, 
 as in an earthquake. (3) Gesture, 
 carriage of the body, dancing. (4) A 
 stir, trouble, rising, commotion, dis- 
 turbance, mutiny. (5) Any motion 
 or passio?i of the mind, enthusiasm. 
 (6) Rage, madness. (7) A cause, mo- 
 tive, reason, design, or occasion. (1) 
 Totius mundi motus, Cic. (2) Ter- 
 ra: motus, An earthquake, Liv. (3) 
 Corporis motus est corporis gestus, & 
 vultus moderatio quaadam, Ad Her. 
 Cic. Motus doceri gaudet Ionicos, 
 Hor. (4) Repentini Gallia; motus, 
 Cces. If Lex nunquam sine maximis 
 motibus rerum agitata, Without 
 mighty disorders, Id. (5) Motus tur- 
 bulenti, jactationesque ammorum 
 incitataa, Cic. (6) * Bellonas motu 
 agitatus, With madness inspired by 
 her, Tib. (7) If Audisti consilii mei 
 motus, That ivhich put me upon this 
 design, Plin. Ep. Aut opprimet homi- 
 nem, aut omnes ejus motus conatus- 
 que prohibebit, Cic. 
 
 Movendus. part. (1) To be stir- 
 red or moved. (2) To be apjjeased, 
 fyc. (1) Movendus pulvis, Virg. (2) 
 Diana; non movenda numina, Hor. 
 
 Movens, tis. part. (1) Moving, 
 turning up, stirring. (2) Shaking. 
 
 (3) Brandishing, tossing. (4) Wield- 
 ing. (5) Movable. (6) Met. Con- 
 triving, plotting. (7) Moventi a, mo- 
 tives. (1) Labefacta movens jugera 
 fossor, Virg. Movens bella, Id. (2) 
 Cuncta supercilio movens Jupiter, 
 Hor. (3) Saxum immane movens, 
 Virg. (4) Arma moventes viri, Hor. 
 
 (5) If Praada, qua; rerum moventium 
 sit, A booty of things movable, Liv. 
 
 (6) Omnenefas animo moventes, Hor. 
 
 (7) Proponenda sunt quaadam quasi 
 moventia, Cic. <P If Multa movens 
 animo, Revolving, Virg. 
 
 Moveo, ere, movi, motum. act. (1) 
 To move, stir, shake, or ivag. (2) To 
 stir the earth, to dig, or plough. (3) To 
 move or strike a musical instrument. 
 
 (4) To brandish, to toss. (5) To wave 
 in sacrificing. (6) Absol. To be 
 shaken. (7) To affect, to influence. 
 
 (8) To stir up, to provoke. (9) To 
 cause, or effect. (10) To enrage, to 
 incense. (11) To raise arms or war. 
 (12) To make a stir in, to make ado 
 about. (13) If Movere se, To rouse, 
 to rise in arms. (14) Tf Movere, 
 sim.pl. # movere se, To depart from. 
 
 MUC 
 
 to leave a place. (15) To take aivay, 
 to remove. (16) To rescind, alter, or 
 make void. (17) To turn out, to cast 
 out, to eject, to degrade. (18) If Mo- 
 vere aliquem, To put into any concern 
 by anger, fear, love, &-c. (19) To em., 
 ploy, exercise, or engage. (20) To at- 
 tempt, to plot, to contrive. (21) To 
 begin. (22) To say or sing a thing in 
 a solemn manner. (1) Move ocyus 
 te, Ter. Linguam movere, Ov. H 
 spiritum, to take breath, Cels. ventum 
 flabello, Ov. arma fritillo, the dice in 
 the box, Juv. membra, to dance, Tib. 
 (2) Primus per artem movit agros, 
 Virg. (3) Citharam movere, Ov. 1! 
 Ad citharam vocalia ora movere, To 
 sing to it, Id. (4) Vid. Movens. n. 3. 
 (5) Ferctum Jovi moveto & mactato, 
 Cat. (6) Terra dies duodequadra- 
 ginta movit, Liv. (7) Nil dos me 
 movet, Ter. Nee me ex ea opinione, 
 quam accepi, movebit, Cic. (8) Mo- 
 vere tussim, alvum, urinam, sudo- 
 rem, dolorem, Cels. seditionem, Suet. 
 (9) Met. Admirationes, clamores, 
 plausus, non approbationes solum, 
 movere debet orator, Cic. risum, 
 Phcedr. (10) Movere catulos leaena», 
 Hor. (11) Movere bellum, Liv. bella, 
 Virg. (12) Omnes terras, omnia 
 maria movere, Cic. (13) Opto ne se 
 ilia gens moveat, Id. (14) Ut te mo- 
 veas tam infirma valetudine, Id. IT 
 Castra movere, Cces. quod simpl. mo- 
 vere, Suet. Liv. (15) Si ullam literam 
 i.<overis, Cic. (16) Ea non muto, non 
 moveo, Id. (17) Primo impetu mo- 
 vere loco hostium aciem, Liv. (18) 
 Men' moveat cimex Pantilius ? Her. 
 Si mini stomachum moveritis, Pro- 
 voke, Cic. (19) Ingenium movit sola 
 Corinna meum, Ov. (20) Majus opus 
 moveo, Virg. (21) Ab Jove, musa 
 parens, carmina nostra move, Ov. 
 (22) Solenni satis est voce movere 
 preces, Id. 
 
 Moveor, eri. pass. (1) To be moved, 
 stirred, §c. (2) To be troubled, as the 
 sea. (3) To be shaken with an earth- 
 quake. (4) To be made to cease, or to 
 be changed and altered. (5) To be 
 stirred up to an insurrection, to mu- 
 tiny. (6) To be concerned. (7) To 
 dance. (8) To be plotted. (1) Organice 
 & mechanice moveri, Vitr. Anima 
 ex se ipsa movetur, Quint. If Cum 
 primum aurora movetur, As soon as it 
 is light, Ov. (2) <i? Pontus movetur, 
 Virg. (3) Totus moveri mons cir- 
 cum, Id. (4) Sin totum moveri, mu- 
 tarive putas bellum, Id. (5) Moveri 
 cceptum est servitium aliquot locis, 
 Cic. (6) Nil super imperio moveor, 
 Virg. (7) Festis matrona moveri 
 jussa d ; ebus, Hor. (8) Res magna; 
 moventur, Cic. 
 
 Mox. adv. (1) Ry and by, quickly, 
 anon, presently, straight. (2) After- 
 wards, some while after. (3) In the 
 next place, next of all. (1) Discedo 
 parumper a somniis, ad qua; mox 
 revertar, Cic. (2) 3C Nee magis ut 
 nunc t-r-t, nee erit mox quam fuit an- 
 te, Lucr. (3) Probatissimus [alabas- 
 trites] in Carmania nascitur, mox in 
 India, Plin. Proxime — mox — tertio 
 loco, Id. Primum — mox — deinde, Id. 
 
 Mu Vo, ere. neut. prast. 4' sup. ca- 
 ret. To be flat or dead; to be dreggy. 
 Vinum, quod neque aceat, neque 
 muceat, Cat. 
 
 Mucesco, ere. incept. To grmv 
 dreggy, mouldy, musty, or vinewed. 
 Propr'ium est inter ca;'teros liquores 
 vina mucescere, aut in acetum verti, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mucidus, a, um. adj. [a muceo] 
 (1) Hoary, fusty, foisty, mouldy, 
 vinewed. (2) Palled or dead, of li- 
 quors. (1) Mucida frusta farina;, 
 Juv. (2) Garrulus verbis mucida 
 vina facit, Mart. 
 
 Mucor, oris. m. Mouldincss, hoar- 
 iness, such as is on bread or meat 
 long kept ; mustiness. Ne situ pecora 
 mucorem contrahant, Col. 
 
MUL 
 
 Miicosus, a, um. adj. Slimy, full 
 of matter, snotty, snivclly. Exulce- 
 ratio mucosa, Ce'ls. Mucosa ventris 
 proluvies, Col. 
 
 * Mucro, onis. m. (1) The sharp 
 point of any thing, usually of a sword 
 or other weapon. (2) A sword, dag- 
 ger, or other weapon. (1) = Falcis 
 apex pronus, immiuens mucro dici- 
 tur, Col. Mucro unguium, Plin. (2) 
 Dextra? mucronem extorquet, Virg. 
 
 Mucronatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Pointed, sharp-pointed. Mucronata 
 folia, Plin. 
 
 Mucus, i. m. scrib. 8c Muccus. 
 Snivel, or snot ; the filth of the nose. 
 Mucus & mala pituita nasi, Catull. 
 Hinc Angl. Muck. 
 
 Mugiens, tis. part. (1) Bellowing, 
 lowing. (2) Roaring. (1)11* Mu- 
 gientium greges, Herds of lane, Hor. 
 (2) Mugienti fremitu loca resonent, 
 Catull. 11 Mugiens litera, The letter 
 M, Quint. 
 
 Mugil 8c MQgllis, is. m. A mullet, 
 Plin. Also used for a punishment of 
 adulterers, when they were taken. 
 Quosdam moechos & mugilis intrat, 
 Juv. 
 
 Muginor, ari. dep. To dally and 
 trifle away the time, Cic. 
 
 * Mugib, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To low, or bellow, as kine do. (2) To 
 yield a hollow or dreadful sound. (3) 
 To crack. (1) Incle cum acta? boves 
 mugissent, &c. Liv. (2) Sub pedibus 
 mugit solum, Virg. (3) Si mugiat 
 Africis malus procellis, Hor. 
 
 Mugitor, oris. m. A lower, or bel- 
 lower. Mugitor Vesuvius, Val. Place. 
 
 Miigltus, us. m. verb. (1) The low- 
 ing or bellowing of kine. (2) Themo- 
 noceros, or sea-calf. (3) A hollow, 
 dreadful, or roaring sound. (1) Co- 
 nato queri mugitus edidit ore {sc. lo), 
 Ov. (2) Plin. (3) = Terra? fremitus 
 & mugitus, Cic. 
 
 Mula, se. f. A she mule. Gignitur 
 m.ula ex equo & asina, Plin. Missa 
 pastum mula, Hor. Prov. Cum mula 
 pepererit, Suet. 
 
 Mularis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 mule, Col. If Herba mularis, Plin. 
 quce 8; nodia dicitur. 
 
 Mulcendus. part. (1) To be stroked, 
 or gently handled. (2) Met. To be 
 pleased, delighted, assuaged, soothed, 
 or mitigated. (1) Mulcenda colla 
 manibus praebere solebat, Ov. (2) 
 Canor mulcendas natus ad aures, Id. 
 
 Mulcens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Mulceo, ere, si, sum, 8; mulctum, 
 Pmc.act. (1) To stroke, or lick. (2) To 
 soothe gently or tenderly ; to cherish, 
 or comfort. (3) To charm, please, or 
 delight. (4) To make gentle, or tame ; 
 to appease, to assuage, to calm, to 
 pacify. (1) = Mulcere alternos, & 
 fingere corpora lingua, Virg. (2) .35- 
 th era mulcebant cantu, Id. Volup- 
 tas animum mulcet, Ov. (3) Pastor 
 arundineo carmine mulcet oves, Id. 
 (4) Feras mulcere, To tame, Id. 
 
 Midceor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Mulco, are. act. To strike, to 
 beat, to pay one off, to pay one sound- 
 ly. Prostratas verberibus mulcant, 
 Tac. 1f Aliquem usque ad mortem 
 male mulcare, To beat him to death, 
 Plaut. Ter. Cic. Virg. &c. al. multo 
 aut mulcto. 
 
 Mulcta, ee. f. Vid. Multa. 
 
 Mulcto, are. act. To fine, 8cc. Fid. 
 Multo. 
 
 Mulctra, ae. f. [a mulgeo, mulctum] 
 (1) A sort of milk-meat. (2) A milk- 
 pail. (1) Cibi sorbilibus proximi, ut 
 mulctra & recens caseus, Col. (2) 
 Muktra repleta lacte non sine tepore 
 debet esse, Id. 
 
 Mulctrale, is. n. A milking-pail. 
 Implebunt mulctralia vacca?, Virg. 
 
 Mulctrum, i. n.^Id. quod mulctra. 
 A milk-pail. Veniunt ad mulctra 
 capella?, Hor. 
 
 * Mulgeo, ere, si, sum, 8j xi, ctum. 
 act. To milk. Oves cuslos bis mul- 
 
 752 
 
 MUL 
 
 get in horfl, Virg. If Prov. Mulgere 
 hircos, To act absurdly, Id. 
 
 Miiliebria, um. pi. sc. purgamenta; 
 i. e. menstrua. It. Mulierum natu- 
 ra, Tac. 
 
 Muliebris, e. adj. (1) O/or be- 
 longing to a female, a woman, or wo- 
 men. (2) Met. Womanish, woman- 
 like. (3) Effeminate, wanton, nice, 
 dainty, light, inconstant, 8;c. timor- 
 ous. ' (1) Lac muliebre, Plin. (2) 
 Vos etenim juvenes animum geritis 
 muliebrem, Enn. ap. Cic. (3) = Mu- 
 liebris & delicatus comitatus, Cic. — 
 Enervata & muliebris sententia, Id. 
 Muliebri animo sum j metus membra 
 occupat, Id. 
 
 Muliebrlter. adv. (1) Like women, 
 womanishly. (2) Weakly, fearfully, 
 effeminately, finically. (l) Nee mu- 
 liebriter expavit ensem, Hor. (2) Ne 
 quid serviliter muliebriterve facia- 
 mus in dolore, Cic. 
 
 Muliebrosus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a ivotnan. Plaut. 
 
 Mulier, eris. f. (1) A woman. (2) 
 More particularly, one that is not a 
 maid. (3) A wife. (4) A female pa- 
 ramour, a mistress. (5) A sarcasm 
 upon eunuchs. (6) A word in up- 
 braiding the sex with its infirmities 
 and vices. (1) Qui potest mulieres 
 vitare, vitet, Plaut. (2) X Si ego 
 me virginem emisse putarem, cum 
 esset mulier, emptio valebit, Cic. (3) 
 Unico gaudens mulier marito, Hor. 
 
 (4) Ne foret conviva, magis quem 
 diligeret mulier sua, quam te, Id. 
 
 (5) Ter. (6) Pergi'n' mulier esse ? Id. 
 If Mulier es, audacter juras, Plaut. 
 q. d. low are a right woman. 
 
 Miilierarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a woman. If Mulieraria ma- 
 ims, A body of women soldiers, Cic. 
 
 Muliercula, as. f. dim. A little wo- 
 man, a poor sorry ivo?nan, a weak 
 woman. Bene colligit, hffic pueris & 
 mulierculis & servis esse grata, Cic. 
 
 Mulierositas, atis. f. A hankering 
 love, or an unlawful lusting after wo- 
 men, Cic. 
 
 Mulierosus, a, um. adj. Given too 
 much to the love of women. Hunc 
 scribunt & ebriosum & mulierosum 
 fuisse, Cic. Itaro occ. 
 
 Mulio, onis. m. \a mulus] (1) A 
 driver or keeper of mules or asses ; a 
 muleteer. (2) A kind of gnat. (1) 
 Mi hi commota mulio virga innuit, 
 Juv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Mulionius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a muleteer. If Mulionia 
 penula, A muleteer's frock, Cic. 
 
 Mulleus, i. m. A kind of red or 
 purple shoe, used at first by the kings 
 of Alba, after by the senators and 
 great persons, Plin. 
 
 Mullulus, i. m. dim. A little bar- 
 bel or mullet, Cic. 
 
 Mullus, i. m. 8c Mullus barbatus. A 
 barbel, hence a mullet. Laudas trili- 
 brem mullum, Hor. 
 ' Mulseus, a, um. adj. Savouring 
 or tasting of or mixed with mead or 
 sweet wine; sweet as honey. Mulseus 
 sapor, Col. 
 
 Mulsum, i. n. sc. viaum. A drink 
 chiefly made of water, wine, and ho- 
 ney, mixed and sodden together. Huic 
 ca'lix mulsi impingendus est, ut plo- 
 rare desinat, Cic. 
 
 Mulsus. part. (1) Mixed with ho- 
 ney. (2) Sweet, pleasant, delicate. 
 (1) If Aqua mulsa, A composition of 
 water, honey, and other ingredients, 
 Col. Lac mulsum, Milk mixed with 
 honey, 8cc. Plin. (2) If Mulsa mea, 
 My honey, my sweeting, Plaut. Mulsa 
 loqui, Id. 
 
 Multa, ae. f. [ pro mulcta, a mul- 
 geo] (1) A penalty, mulct, or fine : 
 an amercement, or forfeiture. (£) 
 Any punishment. (3) Meton. A fault 
 whereby one incurs a penalty. (1) If 
 Irrogatio multae, An amercing or 
 fining, Cic. Legis multa, A penalty 
 imposed by the law, Id. H Multa 
 
 MUL 
 
 erat Veneri, A fine was to be paid to 
 Venus, Id. (2) Ha?c multa ei csto, 
 vino ut careat, Plaut. (3) Ut illam 
 multam non commiserit, Cic. 
 
 Multandus. part. Morte multan- 
 dus. Cic. 
 
 Multangulus, a, um. adj. That 
 has many corners, full of angles. 
 Modis multis multangula qusxiam, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Multans, tis. part. Amercing, pu- 
 nishing, avenging, Catull. 
 
 Multatio, onis. f. verb. A fining, 
 a punishing, a taking of forfeits ; an 
 amercement. Multatio misera bono- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Multatitius, a, urn. adj. Gotten by 
 forfeit or fine. If Multatitia pecunia, 
 Money raised by fine, Liv. 
 
 Muitatus. part. Fined, amerced, 
 punished, ruined. Agris, urbibusque 
 multati, Cic. exsilio, Id. 
 
 Multeslmus, a, um. adj. One of 
 many. If = Quam sit parvula pars, 
 & quam multesima, One of many, 
 q. d. one part of a thousand, Lucr. ' 
 
 * Multlblbus, a, um. adj. A tip- 
 pler, a great drinker ; one that is 
 given to drink, or that drinks much. 
 Multibiba a]ius, Plaut. lena, Id. 
 
 Multlcavatus, a, um. part. Full of 
 holes, foraminous. Favus multicava- 
 tus, Vary. 
 
 Multicavus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 Pumice multicava atria structa, Ov. 
 
 Multlcaulis, e. adj. Having many 
 stalks, Plin. 
 
 Multicia, orum. n. pi. scrib. 8c 
 multitia. Garments finely and cu- 
 riously wrought, so fine that the body 
 might be seen through them, like taf- 
 fety. Qua?ro an deceant multicia 
 testem, Juv. 
 
 Multicolor, oris. adj. Of divers co- 
 lors, Plin. 
 
 Multllariam. adv. ex adj. sc. viam. 
 (1) In many places. (2) Many ways 
 or fashions,- variously. (1) Aurum 
 multifariam defossum, Cic. (2)=Mul- 
 tifariam diverseque tendebant, Suet. 
 
 Multlfarie. adv. In sundry ways. 
 Panis multifarie fit, Plin, 
 
 Multlfarius, a, um. adj. Of various 
 kinds, Gell. 
 
 Multifer, era, um, adj. (1) Bear- 
 ing many sorts of things. (2) Also 
 bearing in abundance. (1) = Tarn 
 multifera sunt, & tot res prceter 
 glandem pariunt robora, &c Plin. 
 
 Multlfidus, a, um. adj. Having 
 many slits, clefts, or crevices. * Mul- 
 tiridi pedes, 'Feet or hoofs divided 
 into several parts, Plin. Multifklo 
 buxus dente, A comb with many 
 teeth, Mart. Ister multifidus, With 
 ?nany mouths or streams, Lucr. 
 
 Multiforis, e. adj. That has many 
 holes or entrances to go in at. Spe- 
 cus multifores in terra, Plin. 
 
 Multiformis, e. adj. Of many 
 fashions, shapes, or sorts. Qualitates 
 varia? sunt, & quasi multiformes, Cic. 
 Oculi contuitu multiformes, Plin. 
 
 Multiformiter. Diversly, in divers 
 fashions and several ways. Suffitu 
 multiformiter auxiliari, Plin. 
 
 Multiforus, a, um. adj. That has 
 many holes, as a pipe to play on. r £» 
 Multifori tibia buxi, Ov. 
 
 Multlgenus, a, um. adj. Of divers 
 kinds, of many and sundry sorts and 
 fashions. Multigena terrestrium vo- 
 lucrum vita, Plin. Multigena? figu- 
 ise, Lucr. 
 
 Multljugis, e. adj. Many together, 
 in a bundle. Tuas literas mul'tijuges 
 accepi uno tempore, Cic. 
 
 Multijugus, a, um. adj. Several 
 joined together in the same harness. 
 Iret sublimis curru, multijugis, si 
 vellet, equis, Liv. 
 
 Multlloquax, acis. adj. Talking 
 much. Multiloquaces mulieres,Pto«^. 
 
 Multiloquium, ii. n. Much bab- 
 bling, a great deal of talk, Plaut. 
 
 Multlloquus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 speech, one that uses many words 
 
MUL 
 
 talkative. Multiloqua anus, Plant. 
 Coquus multiloquus, Id. 
 
 Multlmodis. adv. Many ways, 
 curiously, after several manners. Du- 
 cere multimodis voces, Lvcr. 
 
 Multimodus, a, um. adj. Of divers 
 sorts, fashions, manners, various. 
 Multimodi motus materia, Lucr. 
 
 Multipartita, a, um. part. Divided 
 into many parts, i Vita multipartita 
 degitur, They have many ways of life, 
 Plin. 
 
 Multlpeda, a?, f. Eamdem esse 
 dicit Plin. qu£e & millepeda, & centi- 
 peda die. An insect that has many 
 feet, a cheeslip, a sow, Plin. 
 
 Multlpes, edis. adj. That hath 
 many feet, Plin. 
 
 Multiplex, Icis. adj (1) Consist- 
 ing of many folds. (2) Having many 
 turnings a7id windings. (3) Various, 
 full of variety, of divers so?-ts and 
 ways, different, (4) Many times as 
 much or more. (1) Auri multiplicis 
 thoraca tulit, Sil. (2) = Ingenium 
 multiplex & tortuosum, &c. Cic. (3) = 
 X Si non in unoquoque unus animus 
 erit ider.que semper, sed varius, 
 commutabilis, multiplex, Id. (4) 
 Multiplex spatium, Lucr. If Quid- 
 quid communis Mars belli aufert, 
 multiplex, quam pro numero, dam- 
 num est, The loss is much greater 
 than it should seem by the number, 
 Liv. Multiplex proa vis, Of a noble 
 family, Sil. 
 
 Multlpllcabllis, e. adj. That has 
 many windings and twistings. & 
 Tortu multiplicabile draco, Cic. ex 
 po'etd. 
 
 Multiplicands, part. Kep. 
 Multiplicans, tis. part. Manil. 
 Multiplleatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 multiplying, or augmentation. (2) 
 Multiplication according to arithme- 
 tic. (1) Multiplicatio frugum, Col. 
 (2) Summa ex multiplicatione effec- 
 ta, Id. 
 
 Multipllcatus, a, um. part. (1) Mul- 
 tiplied, augmented, made much more 
 or greater. (2) Multiplied arithmeti- 
 cally. (1) = Auctus exercitus, auxi- 
 liamultiplicata, Plane. Cic. If Multi- 
 plicato sono, With many echoes, Curt 
 Exercitus quoque multiplicati sunt, 
 Liv. (2) Col. 
 
 Multipliciter. adv. Diversly, ma- 
 nifoldly, very much. Multipliciter 
 animus curis fatigatur, Sail. If De 
 eodem multiplicius, More fully or 
 particularly, Plin. 
 
 Multiplico, are. act. (1) To multi- 
 ply, to make much greater. (2) To 
 multiply arithmetically. (1) Multipli- 
 cat gravitas honorem, Ov. vires, Id. 
 Voces numerosiore repercussu multi- 
 plicant turres, Plin. it ses alienum, to 
 run into debt, Caas. (2) Duas sum- 
 mas inter se multiplicare, Col. 
 Multiplicor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 Multipotens, tis. adj. Of great 
 power and might. Multipotens Jovis 
 frater Neptunus, Plant. Venus, Id. 
 
 ♦Multisonorus, a, um. adj. Sound- 
 ing loud, or making a great noise ; 
 creaking like a cart or ivain. [Mukej 
 esseda fnultisonora trahunt, Claud. 
 
 <P Multlsonus, a, um adj. Sound- 
 ing much. IT <P Multisona? catenae, 
 Having many tunes or notes, Stat. 
 Multisonum sistrum, Id. 
 
 Multitia Sf Multitius. Vid. Multi- 
 cius. 
 
 Multitudo, dinis. f. (1) A great 
 company or number ■ a multitude, 
 great store. (2) The multitude, the 
 many, the mob, the rabble. (1) = 
 Hominum numerus, & multitudo, 
 Cic. (2) X Fugiens multitudinem, 
 philosophia paucis judicibus contenta 
 est, Id. Multitudo aut servit humi- 
 liter, aut superbe dominatur, Liv. 
 
 Multl vagus, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing, or straying much abroad ; strag- 
 gling up and down. Columba avis 
 multivaga, Plin. Domus Scytharum 
 multivaga?, Sen. 
 753 
 
 MUN 
 
 ♦ Multlvolus, a, um. adj. It Mul- 
 tivola mulier, Loving passionately, or 
 inconstant in love, CatulL 
 
 Multo, are. act. (1) Tofine, or put 
 a fine upon one ; to amerce. (2) To 
 punish, to inflict punishment upon. (1) 
 Pecunia multare, Nep. Hoc ego te 
 multabobclo, Plant. \Met. Aliquam 
 multare matrimonio, To divorce one 
 without returning her portion, Id. 
 Dote multare, To adjudge her portion 
 forfeited to her husband, Plin. (2) 
 Pass. Vitia hominum atque fraudes 
 damnis, ignominiis, vinculis, verberi- 
 bus, exsiliis, rr.orte, multantur, Cic. 
 Vid. Mulco. 
 
 Multo. adv. By much, far, long, a 
 great deal or while. It Aliter multo, 
 Ter. Multo secus, Cic. Far otherwise. 
 ante, Ter. post, Cic. Nee ita multo 
 post, Id. Multo prius, Lucr. Multo 
 plura, Ov. Multo rninoris vendidit, 
 Cic. sapientissimus, Plant. Multo 
 maxima pars, Cic. 
 
 Multopere. adv. Very greatly, 
 Plaut. sed potius divise multo opere. 
 
 * Multor, ari. pass. (1) To be 
 fined or amerced. (2) To be punished. 
 
 (3) To be beaten or ill handled. (4) 
 Item dep. Tofine, or punish. (1) Pe- 
 cunia multari, Nep. Ager pessime 
 multatur, cujus dominus, &c. Is ill 
 treated, Cic. (2) Vid. Multo, are. 
 n. 2. (3) In turba ita est multatus, 
 ut vitam amiserit, Cic. Multari vir- 
 gis, Liv. Sed in hdc notione mulcor 
 pot. legendum videtur. (4) Neque re- 
 bellantes graviore multatus est poena, 
 Suet. 
 
 Multoties. adv. Many times, often, 
 repeatedly, Flor. 
 
 Multum. adv. (1) Much. (2) Fre- 
 quently, very often. (3) Long before, 
 or far forward. (4) Cum adj. Very, 
 exceeding. (!) Multum jactatus, Virg. 
 discrepare, Plaut. Salve multum, Id. 
 vale, Id. (2) It Aliquo uti multum, 
 To be very intimate ivith one, Cic. 
 Vivam tecum multum, Id. Multum 
 est in his locis, Id. Multum sunt in 
 venationibus, Ca?s. Cum aliquo mul- 
 tum a puero esse, Cic. (3) Multum 
 in posterum providere, Id. (4) Mul- 
 tum celer atque fidelis, Ho?: 
 
 Multus, a, um. adj. ant. moltus. 
 (1) Many, with a substantive sing, or 
 plur. (2) Much, great, thick. (3) 
 F?-equent, often. (4) Long, or too 
 long; prolix, tedious. (1) It Multa 
 litura, Many a blot, Hor. Multa dies, 
 Many a day, Id. Sine subst. If Multa 
 ille ad hasc, Returned many things in 
 answer, Hor. Haud multa reluctans, 
 Virg. ir Quid multa ? Phcedr. Ne 
 multa, Cic. Ne multis, Id. To be 
 brief. (2) Ca?des multa, Virg. ars, 
 Id. aura, Hor. Alicui dicere multam 
 salutem, To wish one much health, 
 Plaut. Multa pars mei, Great part 
 of me, Hor. Multi nominis, Of great 
 renown, Id. Multus amictus, Thick, 
 Virg. Ad multum diem, Far spent, 
 Cic. Multo mane, Very early, Id. 
 Multa nocte, Late, Id. Multo jam 
 noctis, Tac. Multi asstimare, To va- 
 lve highly, Id. (3) In orationibus 
 multus, Cfc. (4) If Nolo multus vo- 
 bis videri, That I may not seem tedi- 
 ous to you, Id. Multus & insolens ne 
 sim, Id. Ad vigilias multus esse, 
 Sail. Turn vero multus atque ferox 
 instare, Id. In toto plurimus orbe 
 legor, Ov. Multi Danafim, Virg. ex 
 iis, Cic. Nimium multi, Id. Post 
 multum vulnerum, Tac. 
 
 Mulvianus, a, um. adj. Genus 
 mulvianum, A sort of quince, Plin. 
 
 * Mulus, i. m. Ex asino & equa. 
 A mule. If Prov. Curto mulo ire, 
 Hor. 
 
 Mundanus, a, um. adj. An inha- 
 bitant of the world. Socrates inter- 
 rogate, cujas esset, mundanum se 
 esse respondit, Cic. 
 
 Mundandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Mundatus. part. Cleansed, or made 
 clean. Mundata oliva, Col. 
 
 MUN 
 
 Munde. adv. Cleanly, decently 
 Parum munde & parum decenter 
 Sen. 
 
 Mundlter. adv. Cleanly, neatly. 
 Munditer nos habemus, Plaut. Aro- 
 mata quam mundissime contundito, 
 Col. 
 
 Munditia, a», f. # Mundities, ei. f. 
 
 (1) Cleanness. (2) Neatness, cleanli- 
 ness. (3) Neatness in dress or habit. 
 (4) Nicenrss of taste, delicatencss. (1) 
 If Munditias facere, To make things 
 clean, Cat. (2) Munditia illecebra 
 animi est amantium, Plaut. = Ele- 
 gantia modo & munditia remanebit, 
 Cic. Adhibenda est munditia, non 
 odiosa neque exquisita nimis ; tantum 
 qua? fugiat agrestem 8c inhumanam 
 negligentiam, Id. (3) Simplex mun- 
 ditiis, Hor. Munditiis capimur, ne 
 sint sine lege capilli, Ov. (4) Qua 
 munditia homines ! Hoiv nice in their 
 eating! Cic. Mundior mundities, 
 Catull. 
 
 Mundulus, a, um. adj. dim. Neat, 
 fine, trim, spruce, smug, Plaut. 
 
 Mundus, a, um. adj. (1) Cleanly, 
 neat, fine, decent. (2) Trim, spruce 
 in habit. (3) Nice, delicate. (1) Mun- 
 da supellex, Hor. (2) Mundior justo 
 cultus, Liv. (3) = Qua; [meretrices] 
 dum foris sunt, nihil videtur mundius, 
 nee magis compositum quidquam, 
 Ter. Mundissimum cubile, Col. 
 
 Mundus, i. m. (1) The world, 
 the universe. (2) The sky, or firma- 
 ment. (3) A woman's orna?nents 
 (4) All kinds of provision. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) JEthereus mundus, Tib. (3) Mun- 
 ditia?, & ornatus, & cultus, haec femi- 
 narum insignia sunt; hunc mundum 
 muliebrem appellarunt majores nos- 
 tri, Liv. (4) Kusticus mundus, Plaut. 
 It In mundo, i. c. in expedito, accito, 
 Ready at hand, and soon to be had. 
 Pistrinum in mundo fore, Plaut. 
 Mihi in mundo sunt virga?, Id. 
 
 Munerarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to gifts or bribes. Sen. 
 
 Munerarius, ii. m. He that sets 
 forth at his own charge the sight of 
 sword-players, or other like games to 
 the people. Munerarium Augustus 
 primus dixit, Quint. 
 
 Munerator, oris. m. A rewarder, 
 or giver of gjfts, Flor. 
 
 Munero, are. act. (1) To give gifts 
 or presents. (2) To reward, to gratify, 
 recompense, or requite ; to pay or re- 
 turn a kindness. (1) Assectatur, 
 assidet, munerat, Cic. (2) Ut benefi- 
 cium bene merenti nostro merito 
 muneres, Plaut. 
 
 Muneror, ari. dep. (1) To give, 
 bestow, or present. (2) To offer in 
 sacrifice. (3) To bribe, or fee. (1) 
 Aliud alii muneratur, Cic. (2) Uva, 
 qua muneretur te, Priape, &c. Hor. 
 
 (3) Diseiplina est eisdem, munerarier 
 ancillas, ad dominas qui affectant 
 viam, Ter. 
 
 * Mungo, ere, xi, ctum. To make 
 the nose clean, to ivipe or snift it. 
 Cerebrum e capite mungere, Plaut. 
 emungere, usit. 
 
 Munia, orum. n. pi. Offices, 
 charges, places of trust, or duties 
 which any man in his place, especially 
 in the public, ought to do. Vegetus 
 prasscripta ad munia surgit, Hor. 
 Belli pacisque munia, Liv. Diligen- 
 ter exsequi munia sua, Col. 
 
 Municeps, ipis. c. g. One of a 
 town whose inhabitants were free of 
 the city of Rome, and had a right to 
 the privileges and offices there. Vidi 
 ego fortissimum virum, municipem 
 meum, C. Martium, Cic. 
 
 Municipalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 toivn or corporation free of the city of 
 Rome. X Utinam in summa repub. 
 nobiscum versari, quam in munici- 
 pali, maluisses, Cic. If Municipalis 
 vita, A private country life, Mart 
 Municipales homines, The plain ig- 
 norant men of those country towns. 
 Cic. 
 
 3B 
 
MUN 
 
 Municlpatim. adv. Town by town, 
 in every borough. Municipatim divi- 
 dere, Suet. 
 
 Municlpium, i. n. Any city or 
 town corporate ; that had some or all 
 the privileges and liberties of Rome ; 
 and yet had particular laws and cus- 
 toms of its own to be governed by. Sui 
 municipii primus, Cic. 
 
 Muniendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Muniens, tis. part. Curt. Liv. 
 
 Munlfex, Icis. c. g. Met. Munifex 
 mamma, Performing its office, giving 
 suck, Plin. 
 
 Muniflce. adv. Bountifully, freely, 
 largely. = Munifice & large dari, Cic. 
 aliquem adjuvare, Liv. 
 
 Munlflcentia, ae. f. Munificence, 
 bountifulness, liberality. Ad copiam 
 rerum addidit munificentiam, Liv. 
 
 Munlf Ico, are. act. To enrich. *%> 
 Munificat mortales salute, Lucr. 
 
 Munificus, a, um. adj. [a munera 
 large faciendo, Sosip.~\ (1) Liberal, 
 bountiful, free of gifts. (2) Yielding 
 great fruit and profit. (3) Bounte- 
 ously bestowed. (1) In dando muni- 
 ficum esse, Cic. = Semper liberalissi- 
 mus munificentissimusque fuit, Id. 
 H Ut munifica sim bonis, Beady and 
 free to help them, Plaut. (2) Muni- 
 fica silvarum genera, Plin. (3) <i> 
 Munificas opes, Ov. 
 
 Munimen, Inis. n. [a munio] (1) 
 A fortification, a rampart, any work 
 in fortifying. (2) A shelter, defence, 
 or covering. (1) Fossas munimine 
 cingo, Ov. (2) If Eflfusos munimen 
 ad imbres, A defence against violent 
 rains, Virg. 
 
 Munimentuin, i. n. (1) A fortific- 
 ation, or work j a rampart, military 
 defences. (2) Any thing that defends 
 or covers. (1) Quae munimenta in- 
 choaverat, permuniit, Liv. (2) IT Mu- 
 nimento corporis sumpto, Having 
 taken his armour, Curt. Pingues la- 
 cernae, munimenta togas, A defence 
 or covering for one's gown, Juv. 
 
 Munio, ire. act. (1) To fortify. (2) 
 Met. To strengthen, arm, or secure. 
 
 (3) To inclose with a fence or mound. 
 
 (4) To make good and strong j to re- 
 pair or pave a highway or passage. 
 
 (5) To make or prepare a passage. (1) 
 Magna munis mcenia, Plaut. Castra 
 munire, Cces. (2) Praesidiis, custo- 
 diis, vigiliisque munire coloniam, Cic. 
 Munio me ad haec tempora, Id. (3) 
 Hortum ab incursu hominum pecu- 
 dumque munire, Col. (4) Per montes 
 prasmissis qui munirent viam, Liv. 
 (5) Appius Caecus viam munivit, Id. 
 
 Munior, Iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Munitio, onis. f. verb. (1) The ac- 
 tion of fortifying. (2) A munition, 
 fortification,' or works. (3) A repair- 
 ing or raising of highways. (1) 
 Munitio Thessalonicae, Cic. (2) = 
 Mutinam operibus, munitionibusque 
 sepsit, Id. (3) Ex viarum munitione 
 quaestum facere, Id. 
 
 Munlto, are. freq. If Viam muni- 
 tare, To prepare and secure a passage 
 with great pains and endeavours. Met. 
 Quae dominatio quam viam munitet, 
 quod iter affectet, videtis, Cic. ex vet. 
 poet. 
 
 Monitor, oris. m. verb. A fortifier, 
 a pioneer that worketh in fortifying 
 or mining. Hastati pro munitoribus 
 armati steterunt, Liv. 
 
 Muniturus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Munitus, a, um. part, fy adj. ex part. 
 (1) Fortified, fenced. (2) Made strong 
 and serviceable ; repaired. (3) Har- 
 nessed, armed. (4) Defended, strength- 
 ened, armed, secured. (1) Castella 
 munita, Cic. Arx munitissima, Liv. 
 Portus munitissimi, Cic. (2) Id quod 
 munitum esset, ne improbaret, Id. If 
 «£ Munita via, A secure or common 
 way, Lucr. Met. Ad omnium fa- 
 rniharitates munitae, Cic. (3) Munita 
 ad consulatum via, Id. (4) Palpebrae 
 tamquam vallo pilorum munitae sunt, 
 Id. = Domus tot senatusconsultis 
 754 
 
 MUR 
 
 munita atque septa, Id. Nullum im- 
 perium tutum, nisi benevolentia mu- 
 nitum, C. Nep. Effectum, ut esset 
 vita munitior, Cic. 
 
 Munus, eris. n. (1) A gift, or pre- 
 sent. (2) A gift or blessing of the gods 
 or nature. (3) A gift, or sacrifice. (4) 
 A gift, a reward, a retribution, a 
 punishment. (5) A bribe. (6) A be- 
 nefit, a favor. (7) A part, duty, or 
 office. (8) An employment, or busi- 
 ness, public or private. (9) An im- 
 position, duty, or tax. (10) A show, 
 or public sight, set forth by the magis- 
 trate for the entertainment of the 
 people. (11) Meton. Tlie gladiators 
 themselves. (12) Also, The place or 
 theatre where the shows were made. 
 (1) Acceptissima munera sunt, auctor 
 quae pretiosa facit, Ov. IT Muneris 
 esse alicujus, To owe his all to any 
 one, Hor. (2) Quicumque terras mu- 
 nere vescimur, Id. (3) Data munera 
 templis, Ov. (4) Promissa munera, 
 dictos poscit equos, Id. (5) Odi 
 dolosa munera & malas artes, Mart. 
 (6) Munus supremum hoc petit a 
 superis, ut tempore lugeat omni, 
 Ov. (7) Animi munus est ratione 
 uti, Cic. (8) Reipub. munus ex- 
 plere, Id. (9) = Si hoc munus & 
 vectigal aratio tolerare potest, Id. 
 (10) if Pompeii munera, Set forth by 
 him, Id. Bestiae ad munus populo 
 comparatae, Suet. (11) Gladiatorum 
 munus, quod novissime pugnavit, 
 Plin. (12) Pompeii munera absumpta 
 igni restituit, Veil. Ov. 
 
 Munusctilum, i. n. dim. A little 
 gift or present. Non ingrata munus- 
 cula, Catull. Hor. 
 
 * Muraena, ae. f. The fish called a 
 lamprey, Plin. Natat ad magistrum 
 delicata muraena. Mart. 
 
 Muralis, e. adj. Pertaining to a 
 wall. If Tormentum murale, A bat- 
 tering engine, Virg. cfr> Pila muralia, 
 Javelins to defend, a wall with, Caes. 
 Corona muralis, The crown worn by 
 Cybele, representing the battlements of 
 walls, Lucr. a crown given to him who 
 first scaled the wall and entered the 
 town, Liv. *i> Muralis honos, The 
 honor of such a crown, Claud. 
 
 Murcldus, a, um. adj. A coivard, 
 slothful, Plaut. 
 
 Murex, Icis. m. (1) A shell-fish, of 
 the liquor whereof a purple color is 
 made; the burret. (2) The shell of 
 that fish, wherein unguents vjcre put. 
 (3) The purple color itself (4) A gar- 
 ment or robe of purple. (5) A trumpet 
 made of the shell of this fish. (6) Also 
 a sharp rock, or the very point and 
 edge of a rock. (7) Murices, um. Cal- 
 trops, like the rowels of spurs, cast in 
 the way to keep off the enemy's horse. 
 (1) Plin. Idonea est conchyliis, muri- 
 cibus, & ostreis limosa regio, Col. (2) 
 Mart. (3) Tyrio ardebat murice laana, 
 Virg. Etiam in plur. Muricibus Ty- 
 riis iteratae vellera lanae, Hor. (4) 
 Humeros innato murice tectum cceru- 
 leum Tritona vocat, Ov. (5) Immanes 
 intorto murice phocas contrahit, Val. 
 Flacc. (6) Acuto in murice remi ob- 
 nixi crepuere, Virg. (7) Murices fer- 
 rei in terram defixi, Curt. 
 
 Muria, ae. f. (1) A kind of sauce or 
 pickle made of the tunny. (2) Brine, 
 salt water. (3) If Muria dura, Very 
 strong pickle or brine made of water 
 and salt, so strong that no more salt 
 will melt in it. (1) Mart. (2) Interit 
 magnitudine maris stilla muriae, Cic. 
 (3) Col. 
 
 Muricatim. adv. Wreathed at the 
 top like the fish murex. Vertice mu- 
 ricatim intorto, Plin. 
 
 Muricatus. part. Full of sharp 
 points or prickles. Carduis folia mu- 
 ricatis cacuminibus, Plin. 
 
 * Muries, ei. f. Brine, salt liquor, 
 the same with muria dura, Cat. 
 
 Murina, a?, f. at. scrib. myrina, 
 myrrhina, fy murrhina. A noble de- 
 licious sort of wine, sweet but not 
 
 MUS 
 
 strong, Plin. of which the Roman 
 ladies used to drink, Gell. 
 
 Murinus, a, um. adj. (1) [a mus, 
 muris] Of or belonging to a mouse. 
 If Color murinus, Col. (2) It. [a rati- 
 ro] Murinum hordeum, A weed like 
 barley, growing commonly on walls, 
 Plin. (3) It. * Murinus. Of or be- 
 longing to sweet ointment. Arabicus 
 murinusque odor, Plaut. 
 
 * Murmur, uris. n. (f m. Non.) (1) 
 The noise of water running, the purl- 
 ing of a brook. (2) A humming or 
 buzzing noise. (3) Met. A whisper. 
 (4) The whispering or rustling of 
 trees shaken by the wind. (5) An in- 
 articulate expression of approbation. 
 
 (6) A muttering. (7) Any terrible 
 noise, as the roaring of the sea, of a 
 lion, or other beast; the noise of 
 thunder, earthquakes, or the winds. 
 (8) The sound of a trumpet, $c. (9) 
 A muttering, or grumbling. (1) Mur- 
 mure labens rivus, Ov. (2) Mur- 
 mure apum caeca intus saxa sonant, 
 Virg. (3) = X Haud facile est mur- 
 murque humilesque susurros tollere 
 de templis, & aperto vivere voto, 
 Pers. (4) Ventosi ceciderunt mur- 
 muris aurae, Virg. Murmur nemo- 
 rum increbrescit, Id. (5) Magno 
 virum se murmure tollit, Id. (6) 
 Secreta haec murmura vulgi, Juv. 
 
 (7) Intremere omnem murmure Tri- 
 nacriam, Virg. (8) Minaci murmure 
 cornuum, Hor. (9) Quanto porrexit 
 murmure panem vix fractum, Juv. 
 
 Murmurans, tis. part. (1) Mutter- 
 ing. (2) Boaring as the sea. (3) 
 Crackling as fire doth. (1) Murmu- 
 rans servus, Plaut. (2) Fremitus 
 murmurantis maris, Cic. (3) Mur- 
 murans ignis, Plin. 
 
 Murmuratio, onis. f. verb. A mur- 
 muring, or low sound. Melaenaetos 
 sola sine clangore, sine murmura- 
 tione, Plin. 
 
 Murmuro, are. neut. (1) To yield 
 a low and hollow sound, to buzz. (2) 
 To murmur, repine, or grumble ; to 
 groiv/, to maunder. (3) To roar like 
 the sea. (1) «*> Flebile lingua mur- 
 murat exanimis, Ov. IT Mihi inani- 
 tate intestina murmurant, My belly 
 cries cupboard, Plaut. (2) Ut sce- 
 lesta sola secum murmurat ! Id. (3) 
 Spumea sub pectore murmurat unda, 
 Virg. 
 
 Murra, ae. f. al. murrha. A stone 
 of divers colors, clear as crystal, of 
 which they made cups to drink in, or, 
 as some, porcelain dishes. Ardenti 
 murra Falerno convenit, Mart. 
 
 Murreus, a, um. adj. Made of the 
 stone murra ; porcelain. Murreaque 
 in Parthis pocula cocta focis, Prop. 
 ■j- Murrheus. 
 
 * Murrhina, se. f. A kind of sweet 
 aromatic wine, Plaut. Vid. Murina. 
 
 Murrlnus, a, um. adj. Cups made 
 of a sort of fossil matter, like china 
 ware or porcelain dishes, Plin. 
 
 * Murus, i. m. ant. mcerus, Virg. 
 unde & pomcerium mansit. (1) A wall 
 of a city or any other place, for its 
 defence. (2) A bank raised against 
 the water. (3) A protection, or secu- 
 rity. (1) Percussit murum aries, Cic. 
 (2) Ne flumen agris noceat, aggeres 
 faciunt sine fossa : eos quidam vocant 
 muros, Varr. (3) = Propugnacula, 
 murique tranquillitatis, atque otii, 
 Cic. 1f Grajum murus Achilles, Ov. 
 
 * Mus, muris. m. A mouse. Co- 
 gitato, mus pusillus quam sit sapiens 
 bestia, Plaut. Mures marini, Plin. 
 IT Satagis tamquam mus in matella, 
 As busy as a bee. IF Mus araneus, 
 The shrew-mouse, Col. 
 
 * Musa, ae. f. (1) A muse. (2) A 
 song, or poem. (3) Study, good let- 
 ters, learning. (1) Musis amicus, 
 Hor. A versus a musis, Cic. Imbel- 
 lis lyrae musa potens, Hor. (2) Agres- 
 tem tenui meditabor arundine mu- 
 sam, Virg. (3) Qui cum musis, id 
 est, cum humanitate & doctvina, 
 
MUS 
 
 habet aliquod commercium, Cic. Mu- 
 sarura volucres, Uses, Varr. 
 
 * Musaaum, i. n. I id. Museum. 
 Musaaus. fid. Museiis. 
 
 * Musca, aa. f. (1) A fly. (2J Met. 
 A curious inquisitive man. (3) An 
 impudent person, a parasite. (1) Li- 
 guriunt muscaa, Varr. (21 Musca 
 est meus pater, nihil potest clam 
 ilium haberi, Plaut. (3) Puer, abige 
 muscas, Cic. 
 
 Muscarium, ii. n. $ Muscaria, aa. f. 
 
 (1) A flap to drive away or kill flies. 
 
 (2) The top or round tuft of any herb, 
 wherein the seed ties. (1) Muscaria 
 pavonina, Mart 2 Semine musca- 
 riis dependente, Plin. 
 
 Muscarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to flies. H Araneus muscarius, 
 A spider that catches flies, Plin. Mus- 
 carius clavus, A bossed nail, Yitruv. 
 
 Muscerda, aa. f. reef, mueerda. 
 Mouse-dung. = Praaterea, ut Yarro 
 noster tradit, murinum fimum, quod 
 item muscerdas appellat, Plin. 
 
 Muscipula, se. f. A mouse-trap, 
 Varr. 
 
 Muscosus, a, um. adj. Mossy, full 
 of moss. Muscosi fontes, Virg. Apo- 
 dyterio nihil muscosius, Cic. 
 
 Musculosus, a, um. adj. Brawny, 
 full of ?/tuscles and sinews. Cor na- 
 tura musculosum, Cels. 
 
 Musculus, i. m. dim. [a mus] 
 (1) A little mouse. (2) A shell-fish 
 called a jnuscle. (3) A fish that guides 
 the whale. (4) A muscle in the body. 
 (5) An engine of war, under which 
 men safely approach to the walls of a 
 town, to fill the ditches. (1) Ruinis 
 imminentibus, musculi praamigrant, 
 Plin. {2) Plaut. (3) Plin. (4) Cica- 
 trix in dextro musculo, Plaut. (5) 
 Caes. 
 
 * Muscus, i. m. (1) Moss growing 
 upon trees, walls, rocks by the sea side, 
 and brinks of rivers, $c. (2) \\ Musk 
 which comes from an impostume or 
 the sweat of an Indian beast. ,1) Saxa 
 circumlita musco, Hor. Yirentia 
 stagna musco, Virg. (2) Hieron. 
 
 * Museum, i. n. (1J A study, or 
 library. (2) A place for the resort of 
 learned men. (1) Varr. (2) Conflui"t 
 amnis ad summum flumen, ubi est 
 museum, Varr. 
 
 Museus, a, um. adj. Proceeding 
 from the muses, poetical, sweet, .plt.a- 
 sant. * Musea mele, Liter. Museo 
 cuncta lepore contingens, Id. 
 
 * Muslca, ae. f. sc. ars. The art of 
 music. Tract are musicam, Cic. Mu- 
 sicam Amphion invenit, Plin. 
 
 * Muslca, oi um. n. pi. The study 
 or science of music. In musicis nu- 
 meri, & voces, & modi, Cic. 
 
 * Muslce, es. f. Music. Scimus 
 musicen nostris moribus abesse a 
 principis persona, Xep. 
 
 * Muslce, adv. Pleasantly, or ?ner- 
 rily. Musice, hercle, agitis aatatem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Musicus, a, um. adj. (1) Poeti- 
 cal, or pertaining to poetry, (2 Mu- 
 sical, belonging to music. \S^ Addicted 
 to fiiusic. (1; Studium musicum, Ter. 
 certamen, Suet. In musica ratione, 
 Plin. In musicos pedes, Id. I Ar- 
 tem tractare musicam, To write plays, 
 Ter. 2 Musica? arti amicus delphi- 
 nus, Plin. 3 Non tarn concinims 
 helluo, nee tarn musicus, Cic. 
 
 * Musicus, i. m. A musician. Iu 
 Graacia musici floruerunt, Cic. 
 
 Mussans, tis. part. Muttering, not 
 speaking out, not acting openly for 
 fear. Mussantes inter se, Lin. Cum 
 mussantes medicos vidissem, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mussitandus. part. To be winked 
 or connived at; to be put up quietly. 
 Mussitanda est injuria adolescentiurh, 
 Ter. al. mussanda. 
 
 Mussitans, tis. part. UTiispering, 
 muttering, grumbling. Clam mussi- 
 tantes, Liv. 
 
 Musslto, are. freq. [« musso] (1) 
 To speak low, or mutter to one's self; 
 
 MUT 
 
 to grumble, to maunder, to murmur. 
 (2) To be silent for fear. (1) Ego haac 
 mecum mussito, Plaut. (2) Hercle, 
 quidquid est, mussitabo potius, quam 
 inteream male, Id. 
 
 Musso, are. act. (1) To make a low 
 buzzing noise, as bees do at night. (2) \ 
 To murmur, or grumble ; to growl, to 
 maunder, to murmur ; to keep to him- ■ 
 self, not to speak openly, to doubt. (3) | 
 To be silent for fe ir, interest, S(C (1) 
 Mussant oras & limina circum, Virg. 
 (2) Cum ca?teri per metum, aut am. 
 bitionem, mussarent, Liv. (3; Mus- 
 sabat tacito medicina timore, Lucr. 
 
 Mussor, ari. pass. To be concealed , 
 or kept in. = Xeque occultum haberi, 
 neque per metum mussari, Plaut. 
 
 Mustacea, a?, f. A sort of laurel, 
 with a very great, flagging, and 
 whitish leaf, Plin. 
 
 Mustaceum, ei. n. A kind of cake 
 used at weddings, a bride-cake. IT 
 Laureolam in mustaceo quaarere, To 
 seek for glory in pitiful performances, 
 Cic. 
 
 Mustaceus, ei. m. Idem. Cat. 
 
 Mustarius, a, um. adj. Belonging ' 
 to must or new wine. If Urcei mus- 
 tarii, To put ?iew wine in, Cat. 
 
 Mustela, a?, f. scrib. <§• mustella. 
 
 (1) A weasel. (2) A greedy fish, a sea 
 lamprey, an eelpout, Jun. (1; Plin. 
 
 (2) Id. Auson. 
 
 Mustellnus, a, um. adj. Of ox like 
 a weasel. If Mustelhius color, A 
 tawny or yellowish color, Ter. utricu- 
 lus, Plin. 
 
 Musteus, a, um. adj. pro quo ap. 
 vett. mustus. (1) Sweet as must or 
 new wine. (2) Fresh, new, late made. \ 
 
 (3) Met. A book lately made, newly ' 
 come forth or set out. (1] Mala mus- 
 tea, Varr. Musteus sapor, Plin. 
 Mustea pira, Cat. {2] Succinurn ' 
 musteum, Xewly droptfrom the tree, ' 
 Plin. Caseus musteus, Green or soft 
 cheese, Id. Piper musteum, Green 
 pepper, Id. Mellis musteus fructus, ■ 
 Honey that has not purijicd itself by 
 working. {5) Plin. Ep. 
 
 Mustum, i. n. sc. vinum. New 
 wine, must, Cels. 
 
 Mutabilis, e. adj. (1) Mutable, al- 
 terable. (2; That is easily or often 
 changed ; inconstant, variable, un- 
 steady, wavering. (3) Various, differ- 
 ing- (*) Act - Changing. (V = Sed 
 flecti poterit ; mens est mutabilis illi, 
 Tib. Cum in ignem & aquam muia- 
 bilis sit, Sen. (2j = Valium & muta- 
 bile semper femina, Virg. [3] Yultu 
 mutabilis, Hor. Mutabilibus in diem 
 causis, Liv. (4) * Yariusque labor 
 mutabilis aavi, Virg. 
 
 Mutabllltas, atis. f. Mutability, 
 changeableness, wavering, inconstan- \ 
 cy. = Inconstantia mutabilitasque 
 mentis, Cic. 
 
 Mutandus. part. Mutanda dies, 
 Ov. If Lactens porcus aare mutan- 
 dus, To be sold, CoL 
 
 Mutans, tis. part. (1) Changing. 
 (2} Altered, changed, {V Locum ex 
 loco mutans rapida vertigine, Plin. | 
 (2) Diu mutantibus [verbis] repug- 
 nandum"; sed abolita atque abrogata ' 
 retinere insolentia? est, Quint. 
 
 f Mutassis, pro mutaveris, Plaut. I 
 
 Mutatio, onis. f. verb. A changing, : 
 altering, or shifting; mutation. = 
 Motibiis & mutatibnibus suis ciens 
 omnia & agitans natura, Cic. Morum 
 institutorumque mutatio, Id. If Mu- ; 
 tatio vestis, A going' into mourning, 
 Id. castrorum, a decatnping, Caas. 
 officiorum, mutual intercourse, Cic. j 
 
 Mutator, oris. m. He who changes. 
 Mercis mutator Eoaa, Lucr. 
 
 Mutaturus. part. Qui fortunam 
 mutaturus est, Paterc 
 
 Mutatus. part. (1) Altered,changed, 
 turned, transformed. (2) Trans- 
 planted. (3) Changed for the worse, 
 harsh, sour. (4~ Words used meto- \ 
 nyniically. ( I) Mutato ordine, Lucr. 
 Mutatis inter se elementis, Id. (2) 
 
 MUT 
 
 Virg. (3) Ac, nisi mutalum, paicit 
 defundere vinum, Hor. (4) Mutata 
 verba ea dice, in quibus pro verbo 
 proprio subjicitur aliud, quod idem 
 significet, sumptum ex re aliqua con- 
 sequenti, Cic. H «t> Mutato sidere, 
 At a different season, Virg. Faciem 
 mutatus & ora, Id. 
 
 * Mutlcus, a, um. adj. spica, An 
 ear of corn without a beard, Varr. 
 
 Mutilans, tis. part Maiming, lisp- 
 ing. Mutilantes verba dentes, Plin. 
 
 MutJlatio, onis. f. verb. A maim- 
 ing, disabling, laming, mangling. 
 Levis mutilatio, Cels. 
 
 Mutllatus. part. (1) Maimed, dis- 
 abled, mangled, or cut off (2) Met. 
 Broken. (3) Diniinished. (1) Xaso 
 auribusque mutilatis, Liv. Salire 
 solet mutilatae Cauda colubras, Ov. 
 (2; Mutilati rami, Id, (3) Mutilatus 
 exercitus, Cic. 
 
 Mutllo, are. act. To maim, or 
 mangle ; to disable, to disfigure. = 
 Spolies, mutiles, laceres, quemquem 
 nacta sis, Ter. 
 
 Mutilor, ari, atus. pass. Curt. 
 
 * Mutilus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 his horns broken off. (2) Also ivant- 
 ing horns. (3) Met. Broken. (1) 
 O ! tua comu ni foret exsecto frons, 
 inquit, quid faceres, cum sic mutilus 
 minitaris ? Hor. (2) X Mutilos opor- 
 tebit esse gregum maritos, ncn cor- 
 nutos, Col. [3] Mutila quaxlam & 
 hiantia loqui, Cic. If = Animus au- 
 rium nuntio mutila sensit quaedam 
 & quasi decurtata, The broken, and, 
 as it ivere, cropped periods, Id. Navis 
 mutila, Liv. 
 
 Mutilus, i. m. al mytilus. A kind 
 of shell-fish like a mussel or muscle, 
 Plin. 
 
 Mutio vel Muttio, ire, ivL act (1) 
 To speak softly, as with an imperfect 
 voice, to mutter. [2) To creak. (1) 
 Nihil jam mutire audeo, Ter. (2) 
 Num muttit cardo? Plaut. 
 
 Mutltans, tis. part. Muttering. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Mutitus. part. If Neque opus est 
 adeo mutito, Xor indeed is there any 
 occasion that the least word should be 
 made of if, Ter. 
 
 Muto, are. act. freq. [1] To change, 
 by taking or giving one thing for 
 another, to exchange. (2) To change 
 in trading ; to barter, to traffic. (3) 
 To take successively, to shift. (4) To 
 change, or alter. {5) Absol. To be 
 exchanged or altered. (6) To change 
 by dyeing of a thing. (7) To rescind, 
 disallow, not to hold ratified, to vio- 
 late. (8) To cause one to alter his 
 mind, (9) To turn, or transform. 
 (10) To remove from one place to 
 another. (11) To pass by, or to cross. 
 (1) Mutat ccenacula, lectos, balnea, 
 tonsores, Hor. lares & urbem, Id. se 
 mutare habitu, to change one's at- 
 tire, Id. bellum pro pace, Sail. 11 
 Quem cum rebus, quas totus possidet 
 orbis, mutasse veliui, For whom I 
 would give the whole ivorld, Ov. (2) 
 Nee nautica pinus mutabit merces, 
 Virg. 11 Mutare aare, To sell. (3) If 
 Mutare solum, To go into exile, Cic. 
 Mutare vestem, To go into mourning, 
 Liv. Xil praater domini nomen mu- 
 tant pauperes, Phced. (4) Nihil in 
 ipso te fortuna mutavit, Plin. Pan. 
 Mutare animum, consilium, men- 
 tem, voluntatem, sententiam, Cic. 
 mores, Ter. (5) Mores populi Ro- 
 mani quantum mutaverint, vel hie 
 dies indicio erit, Liv. (6) Croceo 
 mutabit vellera iuto, Virg. {}) Mu- 
 tare decretuBi, Cic. Haud muto 
 factum, Ter. De uxore nihil mu- 
 tat, Id. (8) Non ilium nostri possunt 
 mutare labores, Virg. (9) Crinem 
 mutavit in hydros, Ov. Mutant cum 
 papilione riguram, Id. (10) Fac ut 
 te aliquo cum omni familia mutes, 
 Varr. (11) If ♦ Mutare montes, To 
 pass by, Lucr. Mutavit calceos, Was 
 made a senator, Cic. 
 
 SB 2 
 
MYO 
 
 Muto, onis. m. Tfte privy mem- 
 ber of a man, Hor. prim. syll. coram, 
 
 Mutoniatus, a, um. adj. Well hung, 
 Mart. prim. syll. coram. 
 
 Mutor, ari. pass. H Civitate mu- 
 tari, To be made a citizen of another 
 city, Cic. Bona facile mutantur in 
 pejus, Quint. 
 
 Mutuatio, onis. f. verb. [« mu- 
 tuor] A borrowing. Sine mutuatione 
 & versura dissolvere, Cic. 3G Non 
 est hoc deposition, sed mutuatio, 
 Quint. 
 
 Mutuatus. part. (1) Having bor- 
 rowed, (2) or having taken from 
 some other. (1) Maximas pecunias 
 mutuari, C&s. (2) A viris virtus no- 
 men mutuata est, Cic. 
 
 Mutue. adv. Id. quod Mutuo, Cic. 
 
 t Mutultans, tis. part. Plant. 
 
 Mutulus, i. m. qui §■ Mutilus. A 
 stay cut out of stone or timber, in 
 building, to bear up the summer or 
 other part : in masonry it is called 
 a corbet ; in timberwork, a bracket, 
 or bragget. Mutuli columnis impo- 
 siti, Col. per parietem defixi, Id. 
 
 Mutuo. adv. Together, mutually, 
 one with another, Cic. = Gratum est 
 utrique nostrCmn, quod cupis, mutuo, 
 mehercule; nam invicem desiderio 
 vestri tenemur, Plin. Me mutuo 
 diligas, Cic. 
 
 Mutuor, ari. dep. To borrow. A 
 Coelio mutuabimur, Cic. = Croesus 
 non mutuatus est aliunde laudem, 
 sed sibi ipse peperit, Id. Met. To 
 borrow or take from another person 
 or thing. Mutuemur hoc quoque 
 verbum, dicaturque tam aether La- 
 tine, quam dicitur aer, Id. Pudet 
 a Gra?cis Italia? rationem mutuari, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Mutus, a, um. adj. (1) Mute, 
 dumb, that cannot speak by nature, 
 senseless. (2) Struck dumb or speech- 
 less ; mute. (3) Without words. (4) 
 That cannot make an articulate sound. 
 (5) Silent, still. (1) Imago etiam 
 muta a tanto scelere revocare debet, 
 Cic. = Res inanimata? atque muta?, 
 Id. (2) Ter. Mutus metu, Lucr. (3) 
 IT Mutus adspectus, The bare sight, 
 Quint. (4) Muta agna, Hor. Muta? 
 bestia?, Cic. (5) = Forum mutum, elin- 
 guem curiam, tacitam & fractam civi- 
 tatem videbatis, Id. If Muta est hujus 
 temporis accusatio, For at this time 
 you accuse him of nothing, Id. Tem- 
 pus mutum a Uteris, Time silent as to 
 writing, Id. IT Mutae litera?, The con- 
 sonants which cannot be pronounced 
 without the aid of a vowel, as B, C, 
 D, $c. Fest. 
 
 Mutuum, i. n. [« mutuus] (1) 
 A loan, that which is borrowed. (2) 
 An equal return. (1) Mutuum dare, 
 Plaut. Mutuo appendere aliquid, 
 Plin. (2) If Mutuum mecum facit, 
 He is but even with me, Plaut. Mutua 
 fiunt a me, / am of the same mind 
 towards you, Id. 
 
 Mutuus, a, um. adj. (1) Lent, or 
 borrowed. (2) Mutual, reciprocal, 
 alternate, equal on both sides, one 
 another. (1) Miser sum, argentum 
 nusquam invenio mutuum, Plaut. 
 Alicui dare pecuniam mutuam, Cic. 
 (2) 1f Terrigenae pereunt per mutua 
 vulnera fratres, Kill one another, Ov. 
 Mutuus affectus, Juv. amor, Hor. 
 Mutuis animis amant, amantur, 
 Catull. <*» Fax mutua, An equalflame 
 of love, Hor. voluntas, Cic. IfTra- 
 dunt operas mutuas, They assist each 
 other, Ter. 
 
 * Myagros, i. f. An herb with a 
 stalk like fennel, and leaves like mad- 
 der ; cameline, Plin. 
 
 * Myax, acis. m. A kind of shell- 
 fish, like the purple-fish, Plin. 
 
 *Myloecos, i. m. A kind of worm, 
 breeding in mills, Plin. 
 
 * Myobarbum, i. n. A kind of 
 cup, which Bacchus had pictured in 
 his hand, Auson. 
 
 * MyoctSnos, i. f. Aconite, Plin. 
 
 756 
 
 MYR 
 
 * Myoparo, onis. m. A kind of 
 long light ship with oars, used often 
 by pirates. Myoparone piratico cap- 
 to, dux liberatur, Cic. 
 
 * Myophonos, i. m. An herb that 
 killeth mice, Plin. 
 
 * Myosota, aa. f. vel Myositis, idis. 
 f. Plin. 8f Myosoton, i. n. Id. The 
 herb mouse-ear, or blood-strange. 
 
 * Mvrapium, i. n. A musk-pear, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Myrica, a?, f. vel Myrice, es. f. A 
 low shrub called tamarisk. Myricen 
 & Italia quam alii tamaricen vocant, 
 Achaia autem bryan silvestrem, Plin. 
 Humiles myrica?, Virg. 
 
 * Myrlnus, i. m. The male of the 
 lamprey, Plin. 
 
 * Myriophyllon, i. n. The herb 
 milfoil, or yarrow, Plin. 
 
 * Myrmecias, a?, m. gemma. A 
 precious stone with little knobs like 
 warts, Plin. 
 
 * Myrmecion, ii. n. (1) A kind of 
 spider. (2) A sort of little ivatt. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Cels. 
 
 * Myrrnecites, a?, m. A stone hav- 
 ing in it the figure of an emmet or 
 pismire, Plin. 
 
 * Myrobalanum, i. n. A fruit 
 called by the apothecaries myrobalans, 
 ben, or a fruit of Egypt, about the 
 bigness of a filberd, of whose kernel 
 is made an oil used in precious oint- 
 ments, Plin. 
 
 * Myropola, 33. m. A seller of 
 sweet oils, ointments, or perfumes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Myropolium, ii. n. A place 
 where oils are sold, a perfumer 's shop, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Myrrha, 33. f. (1) A sweet gum 
 called myrrh, which drops from a tree 
 of the same name. (2) Also a sweet 
 potion to cure drunkenness. (1) Ma- 
 dentes myrrha comas, Virg. (2) 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Myrrhapium, i. n. al. Myrapium, 
 Cels. 
 
 Myrrh atus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Mingled, with myrrh. Ora virum 
 myrrhata, Sil. 
 
 Myrrheus, a, um. adj. Of the color 
 of myrrh, or perfumed with myrrh. 
 Myrrh ea coma, Tib. 
 
 * Myrrhlnus, a, um. adj. Ofmyri-h, 
 made of myrrh, scented with myrrh, 
 Juv. Mart. 
 
 * Myrrhis, is vel Idis. f. Mock- 
 chervil, an herb like hemlock. Some 
 call it kex, or kexes, ass parsley, Plin. 
 
 * Myrrhites, 33. m. A precious 
 stone having the. color of myrrh, and 
 the smell of sweet ointment, Plin. 
 
 * Myrslneum, i. n. Wild fennel, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Myrsmites, a?, m. (1) A precious 
 stone. (2) Also an herb of the kind 
 of spurge. (1) Plin. (2) Herba ex 
 genere tithymalli, foliis myrti acutis 
 & pungentibus, &c. Id. 
 
 Myrtaceus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to myrtle. Myrtaceum folium, Cels. 
 
 Myrtatus, a, um. adj. If Myrtata 
 ladana, Sophisticated with myrtle, 
 Plin. 
 
 Myrtetum, i. n. A myrtle-grove, 
 a number of myrtle-trees. Litora 
 myrtetis la?t:ssima, Virg. 
 
 * Myrteus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 myrtle. (2) Made of myrtle. (3) Of 
 the color of myrtle. (1) Myrtea silva, 
 Virg. virga, Ov. (2) Myrteum ole- 
 um, Plin. (3) Myrtea gausapila, 
 Petron. 
 
 * Myrtldanus, a, um. adj. Myrti- 
 danum, sc. vinum. A sort of made 
 wine, Plin. 
 
 * Myrtlnus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 myrtle. Oleum myrtinum, Plin. 
 
 * Myrtites, ae. m. Wine made with 
 myrtle-berries infused, Plin. 
 
 * Myrtopetalum, i. n. An herb 
 called also polygonaton, Plin. 
 
 * Myrtum, i. n. A myrtle-berry. 
 Cruentaque myrta, Virg. 
 
 * Myrtus, i. f . . (1) ^A myrtle-tree. 
 
 NAM 
 
 (2) Meton. A myrtle garland. (1; 
 Veneri gratissima myrtus, Virg. (2) 
 Nitidum caput impedire myrto, Hor. 
 
 * Mys, yos. m. A shell-fish of the 
 muscle kind, breeding a sort of small 
 red pearl, Plin. 
 
 * Myscus, i. m. A shell-fish like a 
 ■mouse, by some called a barbel, Plin. 
 
 * Mysta 8f Mystes, 33. m. A 
 priest, he that is learned himself or 
 instructs others in the mysteries of 
 religion. H Lascivi mysta?, Priests of 
 Bacchus, Sen. Attici mysta?, Id. 
 
 * Mystagogus, i. m. He that shows 
 strangers the rarities of a temple, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Mysterium, ii. n. (1) A mys- 
 tery or secret in religion and holy 
 rites, whereunto the common sort 
 might not come. (2) Any great se- 
 cret. (1) Taciturn tamquam myste- 
 rium tenere aliquid, Cic. (2) Epis- 
 tolas nostra? tantum habent myste- 
 riorum, Id. H Romana mysteria, 
 The sacred rites of Bona Dea, Id. 
 Absol. Mysteria, The rites of Ceres, 
 Proserpine, &c. Id. 
 
 * Mystlcus, a, um. adj. Mystical, 
 mysterious, and hidden. Mystica sa- 
 cra, Ov. furta {i. e. illiciti concubitus), 
 Id. 
 
 * Mytllus, i. m. utaliqui scribunt: 
 scrib. & mutilus & mitilus. A shell- 
 fish, a limpin, Mart. 
 
 * Myxa, 33. f. (1) A kind of 
 prunes or plums, like Damascenes. 
 (2) The wick of a candle or lamp. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Cum tot geram myxas, 
 una lucerna vocor, Mart, ubi al. 
 myxos, Sf interpret, prominentem 
 partem lucerna?, cui _inseritur ellych- 
 nium. 
 
 * Myxon, onis. m. A fish of the 
 mullet kind, Plin. 
 
 N 
 
 N9 in fine vocis, pro ne interrog. 
 Pyrrhin' connubia servas ? 
 
 Nabis, is. f. (vocab. iEthiopicum) 
 iEthiopes sic vocant camelopardalin. 
 A beast of JEthiopia, the giraffa. It 
 has a neck like a horse, legs and feet 
 like a cow, a head like a camel, of a 
 red color spotted with white, Plin. 
 
 Nactus, a, um. part, [a nanciscor] 
 
 (1) Having found or lighted upon. 
 
 (2) Having gotten or obtained. (3) 
 Pass. Gotten, obtained. (1) Nacta 
 gravem vino Cinyram male sedula 
 nutrix, Ov. (2) Nacta est sibi puto- 
 rem tellus ex imbribus, Lucr. (3) 
 Nacta libertate, Apul. 
 
 * Na?. adv. arnrmandi. Verity, 
 really, on my word. Na?, illi vehe- 
 menter errant, Cic. 
 
 * Na?nia, 33. f. rect. nenia. quod 
 vid. 
 
 Na?vianum pirum. A sort of pear, 
 Cels. 
 
 Na?vus,i. m. (1) A natural mark, 
 freckle, spot, or excrescence in the 
 body. (2) A blemish, a fault. (3) A 
 knot in wood. (1) Na?vus in articulo 
 pueri, Cic. (2) Nullus in egregio cor- 
 pore na?vus erat, Ov. (3) Sen. L. A. 
 
 * Nam. conj. causalis. (1) For, in 
 giving a reason, put generally in the 
 first place. (2) But, sometimes in 
 the second or third place. (3) For, 
 as for. (4) An elegant particle in 
 asking. (5) For etenim, or siquidem, 
 seeing that. (6) It is alsolused in 
 transitions. (7) Also in affirming with 
 vehemency. (1) [Passerem] plus 
 ilia oculis suis amabat, nam mellitus, 
 &c. Catull. (2) Milite nam tuo, Hor. 
 Siccis omnia nam dura proposuit, Id. 
 
 (3) Nam pater Amphion, ferro per 
 pectus adacto, finierat, &c. Ov. (4) 
 Nam quid ita? Ter. (5) Hor. (6) 
 IT Nam is postquam excessit ex eptie- 
 bis, Now he, S;c. Ter. Nam herus 
 
NAR 
 
 me postquam rus misit, Now since, 
 Plaut. (7) Nam, hercle, me quoque 
 Petihus rogavit, Nay truly he de- 
 sired me too, %c. Cic. 
 
 * Namque. conj. causalis. (1) For, 
 generally in the first but some- 
 times in the second place. (2) For, 
 as for. (3) It is used in interroga- 
 tive transitions. (4) Pro siquidem. 
 (1) Namque ferunt, Sec. Prop. Victos 
 namque se fatebantur, Liv. (2) Nu- 
 tricem aftata Sichasi, namque suam, 
 &c. Virg. (3) Namque illud quare, 
 Scasvola, negasti te fuisse laturumP 
 Cic. (4) Fid. Nep. Milt. 8. 
 
 Nana, se. f. J female dwarf. Lam- 
 prid. 
 
 Nanciscor, i, nactus sum. dep. [ab 
 ant. nancio, Prise, ut ab apio, apis- 
 cor] In bonam & malam partem acci- 
 pitur. (1) To light upon, to find, to 
 meet with. (2) To come by, attain, 
 get, catch. (1) Nacti te sumus otio- 
 sum, Plaut. Si possum hospitium 
 nancisci, Id. Nancisci causam ido- 
 neam, Nep. (2) Nanciscetur pretium 
 nomenque poetas, Hor. 
 
 Nanctus, ant. pro Nactus, Liv. 
 
 Nans, tis. part, [« no] (1) Sivim- 
 ming. (2) Rolling, flowing. (1) Nan- 
 tes in gurgite vasto. Firg. (2) 3G 
 Undffi nantes, Catull. 
 
 * Nanus, i. m. (1) A dwarf. (2) A 
 little horse or mule ; a pony. (1) X 
 Nanum cujusdam Atlanta vocamus, 
 Juv. (2) Gell. 
 
 * Nape, es. f. Forester, ranger, a 
 dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Naphtha, se. f. §■ Naphthe, es. f. 
 A kind of marly or chalky clay or 
 slime, whereunto if fire be set, it 
 burns so vehemently that water can- 
 not quench it; a stuff like brimstone, 
 liquid petrol, Plin. 
 
 Napina, se. f. The bed wherein na- 
 phew or turnep is sown, Col. 
 
 Napus, i. m. Turnep, or naphew, 
 naphew gentle, or long rapes. Napus 
 devexam terram amat, Col. 
 
 * Narcissinus, a, um. adj. Of daf- 
 fodil. Narcissinum oleum, Plin. un- 
 
 guentum, Id. 
 
 * Narcissites, a?, m. [a narcissi co- 
 lore] A precious stone of the color of 
 daffodil, resembling the veins of ivy, 
 Piin. 
 
 * Narcissus, i. m. Daffodil. Narcissi 
 duo genera in usu medici recipiunt, 
 unum purpureo flore, & herbaceum, 
 Plin. Purpureus narcissus, Firg. 
 
 * Nardlnus, a, um. adj. (1) Made 
 of spikenard, (2) or smelling like it. 
 (1) Unguentum nardinum, Plin. (2) 
 Ab odore, myrapia, laurea, nardina, 
 Id. 
 
 * Nardum, i. n. 8f Nardus, i. f. (1) 
 Nard, the shrub in India, elsewhere 
 the herb, bearing spikenard, and pre- 
 cious leaves. (2) Another sort grow- 
 ing near the Ganges, of a poisonous 
 smelL (3) The ointment made of it. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Id. (3) Nardum Syria- 
 cum, Gallicum, Creticum, rusticum, 
 Id. Illius puro destillent tempora 
 nardo, Ov. Achajmenia nardus, Hor. 
 J£>= Quare annon nardus de frutice 
 solo, nardum de unguento solo pro- 
 prie dicatur ? A. At vid. seq. 
 
 * Nardus, L f. An unguent made 
 of nard, Hor. 
 
 Naris, is. f. (1) The nostril, the hole 
 of the nose. (2) Synecd. The nose. 
 (3) Meton. Judgement. (4) Banter- 
 ing, scoffing. (1) Recte sursum sunt 
 nares, quod odor omnis ad supera fer- 
 tur, Cic. (2) Balba de nare locutus, 
 Snuffing through the nose, Pers. Spi- 
 ramina naris, Luc. Foramina na- 
 rium, Plin. (3) Emuncte naris Lu- 
 cilius, Of a clear shrewd judgement, 
 Hor. Phaed. (4) Minus aptus acutis 
 naribus horum hominum, Not able to 
 bear their severe jeers, Hor. Nimis 
 uncis naribus indulges, You allow 
 yourself too much in ridiculing every 
 thing, Pers. 
 
 Narrabilis, e. adj. That can be told 
 757 
 
 NAS 
 
 or declared. Lingua, sile ; non est 
 ultra narrabile quidquam, Ov. 
 
 Narrandus. part. Suet. Just. 
 
 Narrans, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Narratio, onis. f. verb, [a narro] 
 (1) A narration, account, or story 
 of a thing. (2) The narration, that 
 part of an oration wherein an ac- 
 count is given of matter of fact. (1) 
 Narratio verisimilis sit aperta, bre- 
 vis, Cic. (2) Narratio obscura totam 
 occascat orationem, Id. 
 
 Narratiuncula, se. f. dim. A little 
 story, a short narration. Narratiun- 
 cula; a poptis celebratas, Quint. 
 
 Narrator, oris. m. verb. A teller, 
 or reporter. Imitatores & narratores 
 faceti, Cic. 
 
 Narraturus. part. Stat. 
 
 Narratus. part. Narrata res, Phced. 
 
 Narratus, us. m. verb. The telling 
 of a story. Veniet narratibus hora 
 tempestiva meis, Ov. 
 
 Narro, are. act. ant. gnaro. (1) To 
 tell, relate, give account of, report, 
 recount. (2) Cum correptione, con- 
 temptione, admiratione, rei impossi- 
 bilis, falsa?, frivolas, miraa. (3) To 
 make the narration in an oration. (4) 
 To declare, affirm, to express, or tell 
 plain. (1) Siculi poftas narrabo in- 
 ternum, Hor. If Prov. Surdo nar- 
 rare fabulam, Ter. asello, Hor. To 
 speak to one that does not mind. Nar- 
 rat de Cornell amore, Catull. (2) 
 Quid, malum ! bone vir, mini nar- 
 ras ? Ter. P. Non opinor, Dave. D. 
 Opinor, narras ? non recte accipis : 
 certa res est, Id. If CH. Nihil nimis 
 bibi. SI. Nihil nimis narras ? Id. 
 Quas tu mulieres mini narras, ubi 
 musca nulla femina est in aadibus ? 
 Plaut. (3) Ut dilucide probabiliter- 
 que narremus, Cic. (4) Narro tibi 
 plane, relegatus mini videor, &c. Id. 
 
 Narror, ari. pass. Narratur & prisci 
 Catonis saspe mero caluisse virtus, 
 Hor. de te fabula, Id. 
 
 * Narthecia, se. f. al. ferulago. A 
 kind of fennel growing always low, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Narthecium, ii. n. A box, a gal- 
 lipot, or place to keep medicines in. 
 Doloris medicamenta tamquam de 
 narthecio promere, Cic. 
 
 * Narthex, ecis. m. A sort of tree 
 like fennel-giant, Plin. 
 
 Nasamonites, se. m. A stone of a 
 bloody color, with little black veins, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nascens, tis. part. \_a nascor] (1) 
 Being in its birth, coming into the 
 world. (2) Springing, growing, in 
 vegetables. (3) Met. Rising, in- 
 creasing ; beginning to rise or grow. 
 (1) Nascentibus insinuetur natura 
 anima'i, Lucr. Omnium rerum inter 
 ccelum & terram nascentium, Plin. 
 If Nascentem placido lumine videre, 
 To favor one's birth with a benign 
 aspect, Hor. (2) Humi nascentia 
 fraga, Firg. (3) X Athenis non nas- 
 centibus, sed jam adultis, fuit The- 
 mistocles., Cic. Troja nascens, Firg. 
 If Omne malum nascens facile oppri* 
 mitur, In the bud, Cic. * Tempora 
 nascentia, The beginning of the years, 
 Ov. Nascens laus, Blooming reput- 
 ation, Cic. Favonius nascens, Rising, 
 Id. 
 
 Nascentia, ae. f. Birth, the time of 
 one's birth, Vitruv. 
 
 Nasciturus, a, um. part. About to 
 come to life ; to be born hereafter, 
 Petron. Ubi nascituri regis signum 
 inveneris, Pallad. 
 
 * Nascor, i, natus sum. ant. gnas- 
 cor, gnatus. (1) To be born. (2) To 
 be framed by nature. (3) To spring, 
 or grow. (4) Met. To arise or 
 proceed from, to be produced; to 
 begin, or take beginning ; to rise as 
 
 ! stars, to rise up in height. (1) If j 
 I Summo genere natus est, Of a very 
 I good family, Cic. Sen. Qui nascen- 
 I tur ab illis, Firg. de, Ov. ex, Ter. 
 i (2)' If Is qui ita natus est, & ita 
 
 NAT 
 
 consuevit, Such by nature and cus- 
 tom, Cic. Nos numerus sumus, & 
 fruges consumere nati, Hor. Ut 
 homines deorum forma nasceren- 
 tur, Cic. J£5=- Cum abl. Ego sum 
 animo leni natus, Tor. fr^* Cum 
 prasp. cum. Cum istius modi virtu- 
 tibus, operisque natus qui sit, Plaut. 
 jpp- Sine. Vitiis nemo sine nascitur, 
 Hor. 5^= Cum praep. ad. Ad socie- 
 tatem nati sumus, Cic. (3) Crassis- 
 que paludibus alni nascuntur, Firg. 
 Nascuntur leves per digitos pluma», 
 Hor. Ardua palma nascitur, Virg. If 
 Nascitur plumbum album, There are 
 mines of it, Cass. Plantis edura? co- 
 ryli nascuntur, Grow from, Virg. (4) 
 = Oritur ex se, & sua sponte nasci- 
 tur, amor, Cic. If Maxima de nihilo 
 nascitur historia, Grows from no- 
 thing, Prop. Ut mihi nascatur epis- 
 tolce argumentum, That matter may 
 arise for, Cic. Unde Auster nascitur. 
 Whence it blows, Virg. Sirius ardor 
 nascitur, Rises, Id. 
 
 Naslterna, se. f. al. leg. nassiterna 
 [qu. nasos ternos, i. e. tres ansas, ha- 
 beret] A vessel with three handles 
 and a wide mouth. Ecquis hue affe-rt 
 nasiternam cum aqua ? Plaut. Vid. 
 Nasus, n. 4. 
 
 Nassa, se. f. (1) A weel, or bownet ; 
 a net made of twigs, with a bait put 
 into it, to catch fish. (2) A net, a 
 snare. (1) Piscator texens de vi- 
 mine nassam, Sil. ubi eleganter dc- 
 scripsit. (2) Ex hac nassa exire 
 constitui, Cic. ubi leg. # naxa. 
 
 Nasturtium, ii. n. The herb called 
 cresses or nose-smart. Adhibent ad 
 panem nil praster nasturtium Persas, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Nasum, i. n. Plaut. & Curt. Sa- 
 gax nasum. Id. quod 
 
 * Nasus, i. m. (1) A nose. (2) 
 Meton. Sly, jeering, mockery, a vein 
 of gibing and scoffing. (3) Anger, 
 wrath. (4) A handle or ear of a 
 cup. (1) Pituita mala nasi, Catull. 
 (2) Suspendere omnia naso, Hor. 
 Nasus Atticus, Sen. Nasutus sis us- 
 que licet, sis denique nasus, Mart. 
 Non cuique datum est habere na- 
 sum, Id. (3) Fumans nasus ursi, Id. 
 Lucilius primus condidit styli nasum, 
 Plin. (4) Siccabis calicem nasorum 
 ouatuor, Juv. Ab hac notione Sf nasi- 
 terna. 
 
 Nasute. adv. With scornful mock- 
 ery. Nasute scripta distringere, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Nasutus, a, um. adj. (1) One 
 that has a great nose. (2) Very cen- 
 sorious ox jeering. (1) Hor. Vid. Na- 
 sus, n. 2. {2) = Nil nasutius hac, 
 maligniusque, Mart. Homo nasutis- 
 simus, Sen. 
 
 Nata, se. f. {a natus] A daughter, 
 Virg. 
 
 Natales, ium. pi. m. (1) The 
 stock, lineage, or family whereof one 
 comes ; the original, or beginning; 
 parentage, descent, or extraction. (2) 
 A birth-day. (1) Mulier natalibus 
 clara, Plin. Ep. If Natalibus resti- 
 tuti, Id. Sc JCC. of those who not on- 
 ly themselves or their ancestors have 
 been slaves, but also plebeians, when 
 they were made patricians, or e?ino- 
 bled, as intimating thereby that ail 
 men were originally free, and upon a 
 level. (2) Brutorum & Cassi natali- 
 bus, Juv. If ffr Ter quinque natalibus 
 actis, Being fifteen years old, Ov. 
 Periti natalium, The skilful in nativU 
 ties ; astrologers, Plin. 
 
 Natalis, e. adj. (1) Belonging to a 
 man's birth or nativity. (2) Born in, 
 a native. (3) Produced, or growing. 
 (4) From the beginning, natural. (1) 
 Natali suo ipso die, Cic. 1f hora, the 
 hour of one's nativity, Hor. astrum, 
 the ascendant of one's nativity, Id. 
 Deus, The Genius, Tib. Juno, In- 
 voked by women on their birth-day, Id. 
 (2) Pueri natales diversarum gen- 
 tium, Plin. (3) In auro non nisi ex- 
 
NAT 
 
 NAT 
 
 NAU 
 
 cellentissimo natalis, Id. (4) = Natali 
 Si ingenita sterilitate laborantes, Col. 
 Natalis, is. m. (1) One's birth-day, 
 the day of one's nativity. (2) It is 
 said also of inanimate things. (1) 
 Natali meo, Cic. (2) 11 Natalis urbis 
 DCXXXIV, The 63Uh year from 
 the foundation thereof, Plin. 
 
 Natalitia, orum. n. pi. (1) A cal- 
 culating of nativities. (2) A birth-day 
 feast. (1) Qui Chaldasorum natalitia 
 defendunt, Cic. (2) Dat natalitia in 
 hortis, Id. 
 
 NatalHius, a, urn. adj. Of or 
 belonging to one's nativity or birth- 
 day. 1[ Sidera natalitia, Ruling at 
 one's birth, Cic. Natalitia sardonyx, 
 Worn or presented to one on one's 
 birth-day, Pers. Natalitius dies, 
 Mart. 
 
 Natans, tis. part. (1) Swimming. 
 (2) Swimming, as sleepy and dying 
 eyes. (3) ' Waving, moving like 
 waves. (4) Keeping on the top, 
 spreading on the surface. (1) Na- 
 tantis pectora tangebam, Ov. * IT 
 Muta? natantes squamigerum pecu- 
 des, Fish, Lucr. If Natantis trabis 
 impetus, Of a vessel tinder sail, Ca- 
 tull. (2) Natantia lumina solvit, 
 Virg. (3) Segetes alta? campique na- 
 tantes lenibus horrescunt flabris, Id. 
 (4) Prima parte terrae natantibus ra- 
 dicibus, Col. 
 
 Natatio, onis. f. A swimming. Si 
 aestas est, frigidis natationibus uten- 
 dum, Cels. In omni tussi utilis est 
 natatio, Id. 
 
 Natator, oris. m. verb. A swimmer. 
 Pugnat in adversas ire natator aquas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Nataturus. part. Triste nataturus 
 nee querar esse fretum, Ov. 
 
 Natatus. part. Swam over. At- 
 que amnes quserunt armenta natatos, 
 Stat. 
 
 Nates, is. Hor. 8$\>\. Nates, ium. f. 
 A buttock, a haunch. Diitissa nate 
 pepedi, Hor. Ariuae nates, Id. 
 
 Natio, onis. f. verb. (1) A nation, 
 people, or country. (2) A company, 
 sect, clan, or party. (3) Breed, or 
 young. (1) Natio comoeda est, Juv. 
 de Grcecis. = Exterse nationes & gen- 
 tes, Cic. X Nationis nomen, non 
 gentis, evaluit paullatim, Tac. X 
 Cognomine nationis magis, quam ge- 
 neris uti, Cic. (2) Natio ardelionum, 
 Phcedr. candidatorum, Cic. optima- 
 tum, Id. (3) Venter labore nationem 
 reddit deteriorem, Varr. 
 
 Nativus, a, um. »dj. (1) Having a 
 beginning, birth, or original. (2) Na- 
 tural, native, inbred, not artificial. 
 
 (1) Anaximandri opinio est nativos 
 esse deos orientes occidentesque, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nativa coma, Ov. X Illud nati- 
 vum, & hoc delatum malum sanare, 
 Cic. U Nativa? testa?, Shells growing 
 with the fish, Id, X Nativus lepor, 
 non adscitus, Nep. IT Verba nativa, 
 ea, qua? significata sunt usu, Words 
 in their natural and usual signifi - 
 at ion, Cic. 
 
 Nato, are. freq. [a no, natum] (1) 
 To swim. (2) To swim over. (3) 
 Act. To swim upon. (4) To swim 
 or float with. (5) To move with a 
 fluctuating motion. (6) To move to 
 and fro, to be loose. (7) To fluctuate, 
 doubt, or be unsettled in one's opi- 
 nions or resolutions. (8) To totter, 
 or go upon no grounds. (9) To swim, 
 as the eyes do. (1) In man natare 
 commodum est, Cels. ('/) Imperii 
 fines Tiberinum virgo natavit, Juv. 
 
 (3) Placidis natant Nereides undis, 
 Ov. = Hoc natat in labris, & in udo 
 est, Pers. (4) Natat ca ina, Virg. 
 Plenis rura natant fossis, Id. Nata- 
 bant pavimenta vino, Cic. (5) Ante 
 ocnlos natant tenebrae, Ov. (6) Nee 
 vagus in laxa pes tib'u pelle natet, 
 Id. (7) Pars niulta natat, mpdo 
 recta capessens, interdum pravis ob- 
 noxia, Wavers, or fluctuates, Hor. 
 (8) Magis tu mihi natare visus es 
 
 quam ipse Neptunus, Cic. 0) Vinis 
 oculique animique natabant, Ov. 
 
 Nator, ari. pass. Multis piscibus 
 unda natatur, Ov. 
 
 Natrix, Icis. m. fy f. (1) A ivater- 
 snake, or serpent. (2) Met. A pesti- 
 ferous and destructive person. (3) An 
 herb so called. (1) Natrix violator 
 aqua?, Litcan. Cur deus tantam vim 
 1 iatricum viperarumque fecerit? Cic. 
 (2) Tiberius sic vocat Caligulam ap. 
 Suet. (3) Natrix herba, cujus radix 
 evulsa virus hirci redolet, Plin. 
 
 Natta, a?, m. al. nacta. One of a 
 sorry, mean trade, a dirty mechanic. 
 Potius est nomen immundi & dis- 
 cincti cujusdam cerdonis, de quo 
 Hor. Pers. Juv. 
 
 Natu. nomen monoptoton. By 
 birth. Non nisi in abl. reperitur, & 
 cum adject, magnus, &c. Maximus, 
 Ter. II Grandis, major, elder, Cic. 
 majores, elderly or old men, Id. 
 minor, younger, Id. minimus, Id. 
 If Quanto tuus est animus natu gra- 
 vior, More solid and understanding 
 by age, Ter. 
 
 ' Natura, ae. f. (1) Nature, the 
 power from whence all others are de- 
 rived. (2) Nature, or the inclinations, 
 dispositions, faculties, properties, qua- 
 lities, or affections, which any thing 
 has originally. (3) A way, or me- 
 thod. (4) A site, or situation. (5) 
 Shape. (6) The privy parts of a 
 man, woman, or other animal. (7) 
 Substance. (8) Natm-e, or the laws of 
 nature. (1) = Nihil aliud est natura 
 quam DEUS, & divina quaedam ratio, 
 toti mundo & partibus ejus inserta, 
 Sen. Artifex ipsius mundi natura, 
 Cic. (2) Admirabilis ad dicendum 
 natura, Id. Natura fluminis, C<es. 
 Virtute vicit incommodum natura? 
 (sc. valetudinis), Hirt. Naturam sa?- 
 pius sine doctrina, quam sine natu- 
 ra valuisse doctrinam, Cic. Omnium 
 rerum natura cognita, Id. Naturas 
 apibus quas Jupiter addidit, Virg. 
 Victoria, qua? natura insolens & su- 
 perba est, Cic. (3) Vetat hoc natura 
 medendi, Pers. Natura totius nego- 
 tii, Cic. (4) Loci naturam ignorabat, 
 Cces. (5) Insula natura triquetra, Id. 
 (6) Cic. Varr. Apul. Arum partus 
 animalium extrahit natura? circura- 
 litum, Plin. (7) Diviserunt naturam 
 hominis in animum & corpus, Cic. 
 Aristoteles quintam quamdam natu- 
 ram censet esse, e qua sit mens, Id. 
 \rp Natura mundi, (& multa similia,) 
 The world, or substance of the world, 
 Lucr. X Rerum natura, The whole 
 world, the universe, Cic. 1f Ha?c in 
 rerum natura tria sunt, It cannot 
 possibly be but these three ways. Id. 
 (8) If Natura? satisfacere, Id. conce- 
 dere, Sail. To die. Anima naturae 
 cessit, Isdeparted, Id. 
 
 Naturalia, um. pi. n. The privities, 
 Cels. Aquae naturalia, Col. 
 
 Naturalis, e. adj. (1) Natural ; of 
 or belonging to nature ; innate, im- 
 planted by nature. (2) Agreeable to 
 or sufficient for our nature. (3) Con- 
 cerning nature. (1) = Naturalis at- 
 que insita animis nostris notio, Cic. 
 X Filiorum neque naturalem Dru- 
 sum neque adoptivum Germanicum 
 dilexit, Suet. If Naturale bonum, 
 Innate goodness, Nep. If Naturalia 
 desideria, A desire to ease nature, Col. 
 (2) Naturales divitia?, Not contrary to 
 nature, Cic. Sermonem magis 'na- 
 turalem, magis virilem, Quint. (3) 
 Quaestiones naturales, Cic. 
 Naturallter. adv. Naturally, Cic. 
 Natus, a, um. part, [a nascor] (1) 
 Born, bred, brought forth. (2) Cre- 
 ated. (3) Framed by nature, ap- 
 pointed. (4) Which has grown, pro- 
 ceeded, or risen. (1) X Hippocrates 
 & Epicydes nati Carthagine, sed ori- 
 undi a Syracusis, exsule avo, Liv. 
 X Athenis est & natus & mortuus, 
 Cic. Natus ad Euphraten, Juv. in- 
 fimo loco, Of mean extraction, Cic. 
 
 X nobili gentre, Sail, antiquis-sima 
 familia, Cces. Nemo natus in aedi- 
 bus servat, No living soul, Plaut. 
 Iterum natus videor, lam quiteaneiv 
 man, lam overjoyed, Id. (2) = Na- 
 tus homo est, sive nunc divino semine 
 fecit iile opifex rerum, Ov. (3) Na- 
 tus abdomini, non laudi atque gloriae, 
 Cic. In otia natus, Ov. Nati sine 
 semine flores, Id. Nati in usum la?- 
 titia? scyphi, Hor. Natasque ad furta 
 sinistrae, Ov. Foro nata eloquentia, 
 Cic. Non solum suis commodis na- 
 tum se arbitrabatur, Id. Verbosi natus 
 ad arma fori, Ov. Animal natum to- 
 lerare labores, Id. servituti, Cic. (4) 
 — Ex quo omnia ha?c nata & pro- 
 fecta esse concedit, Id. In sermone 
 nato super ccenam, Suet. H Pro re 
 nata, As matters have fallen out, 
 since things are as they are, Id. E re 
 nata, Ter. 
 
 Natus, i. m. subst. (1) A young 
 one of any creature. (2) Most fre- 
 quently a son. (3) Posterity. (1) 
 Genus pecudis (scil. equinum) amore 
 natorum noxam trahit, &c. Col. Na- 
 tos suos rana interrogavit, Phcedr. (2) 
 Caritas inter natos & parentes, Cic. 
 (3) Nati natorum, & qui nascentur ab 
 illis, Virg. 
 
 Navale, is. n. subst. The dock where 
 a ship is laid up, made, built, or re- 
 paired ; the arsenal, where the fleet 
 is laid up in time of peace. In cava 
 ducuntur quassa? navalia puppes, Ov. 
 §^P Navalis porta, Fest. regio, Id. 
 nine nata videntur ; qu. the arsenal- 
 gate, Tower-street, ut nos dicimus, A. 
 Navalis, e. adj. Naval; belonging 
 to ships or maritime affairs. If Na- 
 valis materia, Necessaries for build- 
 ing a?i^ rigging of ships, Liv. pugna, 
 Cces. Navale prcelium, A sea-fight, 
 Id. Duumviri navales, Commission- 
 ers, Liv. Navalis apparatus, Cic. If 
 socii, mariners, rowers, Liv. || pedes, 
 t». rs, interp. Non. sea-slaves. Turneb. 
 exponit. Navale a?s, The beaks of 
 ships, Virg. Mixta inter milites na- 
 vali turba, The marines, Liv. Navalis 
 corona, A crown given to the man 
 whofirst boarded an enemy's ship,Fest. 
 Navandus, a, um. part. To be 
 strenuously endeavoured or perform- 
 ed, Tac. 
 
 * Navarchus, i. m. The captain of 
 a man of war or galley, Cic. 
 
 Navatur. tert. pers. It is vigorously 
 endeavoured, Liv. 
 
 NavatQrus. part. About to endeavour 
 strenuously, Curt. 
 
 Navatus. part. Curt. Liv. 
 
 Nauci, gen. Sf nauco, abl. (1) f 
 The kernel of an olive ; the shell or 
 peel of a nut ; the skin or partition 
 in the midst of a walnut. (2) Met. 
 All trifling things that are of no value. 
 
 (1) Noctem nauco ducere {i. e. nugis), 
 Na?v. ap. Fest. (2) If Nauci non ha- 
 bere, Cic. facere, Plaut. Not to value 
 a straw. 
 
 * Nauclericus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the ship-master, (al. leg. nau- 
 clerius, al. naucleriacus.) 1f Naucle- 
 ricus ornatus, A ship-master's habit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Nauclerus, i. m. The master, 
 patron, or pilot of a ship ; the owner 
 of a ship, Plaut. 
 
 Naufragium, ii. n. [qu. navifra- 
 gium, a navis fy frango] (1) A ship- 
 wreck, or wreck on the sea. (2) Ruin, 
 undoing, sequestration. (1) If Nau- 
 fragio perire, To be cast away at sea, 
 Cic. Naufragium facere, Id. Sen. 
 
 (2) Rei familiaris naufragia, Cic. *T 
 Prov. Ex naufragio tabula, Small re- 
 mains of a mighty loss, Id. 
 
 Naufragus, a, um. adj. (1) Hav- 
 ing suffered shipwreck, or drowned by 
 shipwreck. (2) Act. Causing ship- 
 wreck. (1) Naufragapuppis, Ov. (2) 
 Mare naufragum, Hor. tempestas, 
 Vol. Flac. 
 
 Naufragus, i. m. (1) One having 
 suffered shipwreck. (2) Ruined, §c 
 
NAV 
 
 (1) Cic. (2) If Patrimonio naufra- 
 gus, Id. Absol. Naufragus, One of 
 broken fortunes, Id. 
 
 Navlcula, a?, f. dim. [« navis] A 
 little ship, or boat ; a small bark, a 
 pink, a gondola, a wherry, a pair of 
 oars, Cic. 
 
 Navicularia, a?, f. sc. ars. The art 
 or trade of shipping. If Navicula- 
 riam facere, To let out ships for hire, 
 for the carrying of merchandise, Cic. 
 
 NavIcCilarius, ii. m. The master 
 or owner of a ship, Cic. 
 
 Navlculator, oris. m. verb. Idem. 
 Cic. 
 
 Navtculor, ari. dep. To govern a 
 ship, to go on the water in a ship or 
 boat, Mart, ubi potius leg. naucula- 
 tur. 
 
 * Navifragus, a, um. adj. Making 
 shipivrecks, that breaketh ships. Na- 
 vifragum Scylaca?um, Virg. fretum, 
 Ov. 
 
 Navlgabllis, e. adj. (1) Navigable, 
 where ships may pass, that may be 
 sailed in, that will bear a ship. (2) 
 That may be sailed on without ex- 
 treme danger. (1) Navigabilia flu- 
 mina, Sen. amnis, commercio dives, 
 Liv. (2) Nam simul primum anni 
 tempus navigabile prasbuisset mare, 
 Id. 
 
 Navigans, tis. part. (1) Sailing. 
 
 (2) A passenger by sea. (1) In alto 
 navigans, Cic. (2) Non domini est 
 navis, sed navigantium, Id. 
 
 Navlgatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 sailing. (21 A voyage. (I) Ut navi- 
 gations gubernatio, sic vivendi ars 
 est prudentia, Cic. (2) Ego, si me 
 navigatio non morabitur, te prope- 
 diem videbo, Id. 
 
 Navigator, oris. m. He that sails. 
 Infelix navigator es, cujus votis aura? 
 non respondent, Quint. 
 , Navlgaturus. part. Curt. Suet. 
 
 Navlgatus. part. Sailed over, Tac. 
 
 Navigatur. impers. There is sail- 
 ing. Hieme maxima navigandum 
 est, Cic. Si Tigri navigetur, Pirn. 
 
 <£ Navlger, era, um. adj. \ex navis 
 Sf gero] That bears or will bear a 
 ship or ships, as the sea does. Mare 
 navigerum, Lucr. 
 
 Navlgiolum, i. n. dim. [_a navi- 
 gium] A little boat, a small bark, or 
 ship, Cic. Hirt. 
 
 Navlgium, ii. n. Any sort of ship 
 or vessel to row in. Lignum utile 
 navigiis, pinus, Virg. If Speculatoria 
 navigia, Brigantines, ketches, look- 
 out frigates, Cass. 
 
 Navlgo, are. act. \a navis # ago] 
 {I) To sail. (2) To sail upon. (3) 
 Met. To pass over speedily. (1) 
 Naves habent, quibus in Britanni- 
 am navigare consueverunt, Cces. 
 Navigavimus sine timore, sine nau- 
 sea, Cic. ex sententia, Quint. (2) 
 Gens iuimica mihi Tyrrhenum na- 
 vigat Eequor, Virg. (3) Quam cele- 
 riter Cn. Pompeio duce belli impe- 
 tus navigavit ! Cic. 1f In portu na- 
 vigare, To be secure, Ter. per ilium, 
 by his means, Suet. 
 
 Navlgor, ari. pass. To be sailed 
 on, Totus hodie navigatur occidens, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Navis, is. f. A ship, a bark ; 
 any vessel of the sea or river. If 
 Actuaria navis, A row-barge, a gal- 
 ley, Liv. Naves eeratse, Hirt. IT 
 oncraria?, Merchant ships, Cic. flu- 
 viatiles, boats, Liv. piraticas, Quint. 
 pra?datorias, Liv. pirates, or corsairs. 
 piscatorial, fisher-boats; speculato- 
 ria?, look-out vessels, Id. Pretoria 
 navis, The admiral, Id. Naves ta- 
 bellaria?, Advice-boats, Sen. Met. 
 Una navis jam bonorum omnium, 
 All good men are embarked in one 
 bottom, Cic. Reipublica? navis, Id. 
 1f In eadem es navi, You are in the 
 same bottom, Id. Conscendere na- 
 vem, in navem, Liv. Navem depri- 
 mere, Cess. 
 
 Navlta, ae. m. A mariner, a sea- 
 759 
 
 NAU 
 
 man. Nil pictis timidus navita pup- 
 pibus fid.it, Hor. 
 
 Navltas, atis. f. \ex navus] Industry, 
 activity. = Operam tuam,navitatem, 
 animum in rempubl. celeritati pra?- 
 turaa anteponendum judico, Cic. 
 
 Navlter. adv. (1) Industriously, 
 stoutly, resolutely. (2) Perfectly, 
 quite, altogether. (1) i Tempus esse 
 bellum naviter geri, In good earnest, 
 Liv. Naviter perficere, To go through 
 it resolutely, Ter. (2) Eum bene & na- 
 viter oportet esse impudentem, Stout- 
 ly impudent, Cic. 
 
 * Naulium, ii. n. A psaltery. Disce 
 etiam duplici genialia naulia palma 
 verrere, Ov. 
 
 * Naulum, i. n. The freight or 
 fare paid for passage over the sea in 
 a ship. If Prov. Furor est post om- 
 nia perdere naulum, To throw the 
 helve after the hatchet, Juv. 
 
 * Naumachia, a?, f. (1) The repre- 
 sentation of a sea-fight. (2) The place 
 where a sea-fight is represented. (1) 
 Suet. (2) Id. 
 
 * Naumachiarius, a, um. adj. Ap- 
 pertaining to the representation of a 
 sea-fight. If Pons naumachiarius, A 
 bridge over the place where a sea-fight 
 is represented, Plin. 
 
 * Naumachiarius, ii. m. He that 
 fights in the representation of a sea- 
 fight, Suet. 
 
 Navo, are. act. [ex navus] To per- 
 form vigorously, earnestly, or dili- 
 gently. Navare aliquid & efficere, 
 Cic. 'flagitium, Tac. opus, Cic. 1f Na- 
 vare operam reipublica?, To labor for 
 its service, Id. Mihi videor navasse 
 operam, quod hue venerim, I think 
 I have made it worth my while in 
 coming hither, Id. Navare benevolen- 
 tiam in aliquem, To show kindnesses, 
 to do good offices, Id. 
 
 * Nauplius, ii. m. A sea-fish, like a 
 cuttle, Plin. 
 
 * Nausea, se. f. (1) A being sea- 
 sick. (2) Crudities ; fidsomeness ; a 
 qualm, or desire to vomit. (1) Navi- 
 gavimus sine timore & nausea, Cic. 
 (2) Quod fluitantem nauseam coer- 
 ceat, Hor. 1f Nauseam facere, To 
 vomit, Cic. 
 
 Nauseabundus, adj. Sea-sick, Sen. 
 Ep. 
 
 Nauseans, tis. part. Ready to vomit, 
 oppressed with qualms; nauseating, 
 Cic. 
 
 Nauseator, oris. m. verb. One that 
 is inclined to be sea-sick, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Nauseo, are. neut. # act. (1) To be 
 sea-sick. (2) To vomit, or be ready to 
 vomit. (3) To disgust, or loath, to dis- 
 relish, to nauseate, to be uneasy and 
 out of humour with one's self. (1) 
 Lassus sum, & navi ut vectiis hue 
 sum, etiam nunc nauseo. Plant. (2) 
 Si sine vomitu nauseavit, Cels. (3) 
 = Nauseare, atque ipsum sibi displi- 
 cere, Cic. Cjuidlibet, modo ne nau- 
 seat, faciat, Id. 
 
 Nauseola, a?, f. \_a nausea] A little 
 pain in the stomach. Nauseolam cau- 
 sam otii dedit, Cic. 
 
 Nauseosus, a, um. adj. That pro- 
 vokes vomiting, nauseous. Radix 
 nauseosa, Plin. 
 
 * Nauta, a?, m. A sailor. X Nau- 
 tas gubernatoresque comparari jubet, 
 Cces. 
 
 * Nautea, a?, f. (1) The filth issu- 
 ing out of the pump of a ship ; (2) or, 
 according to others, curriers' black, 
 or an herb having black berries, which 
 curriers use ; the black briony j (3) 
 according to others, a red thing 
 wherewith priests' garments were co- 
 lored ; (4) or, as others, foul water, 
 in which hides have been tanned. (1) 
 Nauteam bibere malirn, quam illam 
 oscularier, Plant. (2) Id. interpr. 
 Fest. (3) Id. conjectura Nonii. (4) 
 Id. ex sentent. Labeon. comment, 
 juris Pont. 
 
 * Nautlcus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to ships or mariners. II Pubes nau- 
 
 NE 
 
 tica, The young seamen, Sil. Nauti- 
 cus cantus, The seamen's holloa or 
 huzza, Cic. strepitus, Liv. clamor, 
 Virg. miles, Tac. If panis, sea-bis. 
 cuit, Plin. pinus, a ship, Virg. vela, 
 Hor. ministeria, Liv. If Verbum 
 nauticum, A sea-term, Cic. Nautica 
 res, The art or business of navigation, 
 Id. Nautica? exuviae, Spoils of a sea- 
 victory, Id. Castra nautica, Nep. 
 
 * Nautlcus, i. m. A shipman, or 
 mariner, Liv. 
 
 * Nautilus, i. m. A certain fish 
 that swims with the belly upwards, 
 like a boat with a sail, Plin. 
 
 * Navus, a, um. adj. (1) Indus- 
 trious, active, stirring, diligent, stre- 
 nuous. (2) Laborious, that requireth 
 diligence. (1) = Navus & industrius 
 homo, Cic. X Ignavus, cessator, 
 Co/. (2) = Nava virilisque opera, 
 Veil. Paterc. 
 
 * Ne. (1) Adv. prohibentis, vel 
 dehortantis, Not. (2) Yet sometimes 
 it is used for non, and is an adv. of 
 denying. (3) Exsecrandi formula. 
 (4) Cum subjunctiv. formula conce- 
 dendi. (5) Conj. ne pro ut non, that 
 not. (6) Ne pro quod non. (7) -So 
 as not. (8) Adv. ne pro non. (9) Ut 
 ne, and sometimes ne ut. (10) Uti- 
 nam ne, pro utinam non. (11) Ne 
 quidem, no not, no not even, neither 
 even, not so much as. (12) Note, the 
 particle ne quidem, when the verb 
 follows it, transfers the force of the 
 negative to it, but when the verb 
 comes before, the negation belongs 
 to it. (13) Conj. Lest, lest that. (14) 
 Ne, after a verb of fear, for ne non. 
 (15) Much less. (16) Sometimes it 
 seems redundant. (1) Ne ac non ad- 
 verbia ; qui tamen nefeceris dicat pro 
 non feceris, in vitium incidat, quia al- 
 terum (sc. non) negandi est, alterum 
 (sc. ne\ vetandi, Quint. Ne doleas 
 plus nimio, Hor. Ne contemplere 
 oculis, Id. Ne sa?vi, Virg. Ne qua?- 
 sieris, Hor. (2) Ex quo efficitur, non 
 ut voluptas ne sit voluptas, sed ut vo- 
 luptas non sit summum bonum, Cic. 
 (3) If Ne vivam, si scio, Let me die if. 
 Id. (4) Ne sit sane, videri certe po- 
 test (i. e. fac ut non sit), Well, sup- 
 pose it not to be, Id. (5) Ne sibi dura 
 foret, oravit, Ov. Ne vicinus tibi 
 plus justo placeat, cave, Hor. Ne 
 longum faciam, Not to be tedious, Id. 
 Ne multis, To be brief, Cic. Ne di- 
 cam gravius, To say no woise, Id. (fi) 
 If In culpa es, ne cernere possis, It 
 is your fault that you cannot see, Lucr. 
 (7) Cannensem exercitum in Sici- 
 liam deportatum, ne prius inde di- 
 mittatur, quam, &c. Liv. (8) Ego 
 id agam, mihi qui ne detur, Ter. (9) 
 Obsecro ut ne ducas, Id. Tragicis 
 concederem, ut ne omnibus locis ea- 
 dem contentione uterentur, Cic. (10) 
 Utinam ne ca?sa cecidisset trabes, 
 Ennius. (11) Ne istius quidem lau- 
 dis sum cupidus, Cic. Ne tantil- 
 lum quidem, Not in the least, Id. 
 (12) Visam, ne nocte hac quidquam 
 turbaverint, Plant, pro turbave- 
 ritne, sed hoc est rarum. Nobis, ne, 
 si cupiamus quidem, distrahere vo- 
 cales conceditur, Cic. (13) Ne forte 
 recuses, Virg. (14) Vereor ne ex- 
 ercitum firmum habere possit, Cic. 
 (15) Me vero nihil istorum, ne juve- 
 nem quidem, movit unquam, ne nunc 
 senem, Id. (16) Hor. £J= Ne qui- 
 dem pro nee quidem. Sequitur etiam 
 vocem negantem. Cic. Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Ne encliticum. Denotes (1) an 
 interrogation in general. (2) When 
 it is used by way of ellipsis, it ex- 
 presses an interrogative affirmation, 
 mixed with anger and admiration. 
 (3) Whether. (4) Repeated, Whether 
 — or. (5) Whether or no. (1) Estne 
 novis nuptis odio Venus? Catull. 
 (2) If Nihilne esse proprium cui- 
 quam ? Strange, that nothing should 
 be, fyc. Ter. (3) Honestumne factu 
 sit an turpe, dubitant, Cic. (4) De« 
 
NEC 
 
 ommne immortalium, populine Ro- 
 mani, vestramne hoc tempore fidem 
 implorem ? Id. (5) Ut videamus, 
 satisne ista sit justa defectio, Id. 
 
 * Nebris, Idis. f. A skin of a red 
 or fallow deer, worn by the Bacchae 
 at their solemnities, Stat. Claud. 
 
 * Ncbrites, ae. m. [« praeced.] A 
 -precious stone dedicated to Bacchus, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Nebrophonos, i. m. A hunting, 
 dog's name, Kill-fawn, Ovid. Lat. 
 lnterfector hinnulorum. 
 
 * Nebula, ae. f. (1) A mist, or fog. 
 
 (2) A cloud. (1) = Obscuro aere, & 
 multo nebulae amictu, Virg. Nebula 
 matutina texerat inceptum, Liv. (2) 
 Resolvuntur nebula? ventis & sole, 
 Ov. X Met. Desine stellis nebulam 
 spargere candidis, Hor. IT Met. Ne- 
 bulas Helicone legunto, Clouds, 
 swelling vanities, big insignificant 
 words, Pers. Nebula linea, A fine 
 and very thin veil, Petr. 
 
 Nebulo, onis. m. (1) An idle ras- 
 cal, a paltry fellow, a scoundrel, a 
 lying rascal. (2) An unthrifty or 
 vain prodigal. (3) A mere outside, a 
 shadow of a man, a hector, a cow- 
 ardly bully. (1) Ex magno nebulone 
 aliquid audire, Cic. (2) X = Non 
 ego, avarum cum veto te fieri, vap- 
 pam jubeo, ac nebulonem, Hor. (3) 
 Sane quod tibi vir videatur esse, hie 
 nebulo magnus est, Ter. 
 
 Nebulosus, a, urn, adj. (1) Misty, 
 foggy, thick, hazy. (2) That sendeth 
 out mists or fogs. (1) = Nebulosum 
 & caliginosum coelum, Cic. (2) = 
 Qui locus crassior aut nebulosior 
 erit, Cat. Nebulosa pal us, Sil. 
 
 Nee. conj. \ex neque per apoc. ut 
 ac ex atquej (1) Neither. (2) Nor. 
 
 (3) And yet — not; notwithstanding 
 that. (4) Not even, no not, not so 
 much as. (5) 11 Nee quidem, No not 
 even. (6) If Nee vero, Nor yet, nor. 
 
 (7) IT Nee non, And also. (8) Nee po- 
 sition ab antiq. pro non. (1) Nee ti- 
 muit prascipitem Africum, Hor. 1f 
 Nee injuria, And not unjustly, not 
 ivithout cause, Cic. Nee eo minus, 
 And besides, and notwithstanding 
 that, Sueton. (2) 11 Prov. Nee ca- 
 put, nee pedes, When an affair 
 is very intricate, Cic. > Nee — ne- 
 que. Nee nummus argenti, neque 
 libellre spes, Plant. Si neque ti- 
 bias Euterpe cohibet, nee Polyhym- 
 nia, &c. Hor. (3) Jam non dubi- 
 tas fallere, perfide ; nee facta impia 
 fallacum hominum coelicolis pla- 
 cent, Catull. (4) Nee enim ilia pri- 
 ma vera est, Cic. (5) Nee illi qui- 
 dem septem, Id. Sine qua nee 
 utilitas quidem esse potuisset, Id. 
 §^= Sed in his 8f cceteris quce aff'erun- 
 tur exemplis, alii legunt ne — qui- 
 dem. (6) Nee vero dialecticis modo 
 sit instructus, Id. (7) Nee non ver- 
 niliter ipsis fungitur officiis, Hor. 
 
 (8) Nee recte si illi dixeris, Plant. 
 Nee obediens, Cic Nee opinatus, 
 Liv. Cic. §^= Nee pro % non, & cum 
 nomine proximo, non cum verbo 
 construitur. Nee turpi ignosce se- 
 ll ectaa, Virg. 
 
 Necandus. part. Met. Antiquissi- 
 mam & sanctissimam parentem, pa- 
 triam, fame necandam putant, Cic. 
 
 Necans, tis. part. Met. Necans 
 ervum & legumina, Killing, Plin. 
 
 Necaturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Necatus. part. Put to death, mur- 
 dered, or destroyed. Sponso necato, 
 Hor. In tormentis necatus, Cic. Ve- 
 neno necatus, Id. If Apes cum stirpe 
 necatae, Destroyed, Ov. 
 
 Necdum. Neque adhuc. Nor as yet. 
 Necdum illis labra admovi, Virg. 
 
 Necessarie. adv. By necessary con- 
 sequence, necessarily. X Aut pro- 
 babiliter ostendens, aut necessarie 
 demonstrans, Cic. 
 
 Necessario. adv. Necessarily, in- 
 dispensably, of necessity. Necessario 
 se apcriunt & timent, Ter. X Ex- 
 7£0 
 
 NEC 
 
 peditiones partim sponte, partim ne- 
 cessario suscepit, Suet. 
 
 Necessarius, a, um. adj. (1) Neces- 
 sary, or unavoidable. (2) Of neces- 
 sity, indispensable. (3) Necessary, or 
 needful. (1) = Necessarius & fatalis 
 paene casus, Cic. X Ilia superior fuit 
 oratio necessaria, haec erit volunta- 
 ria, Id. (2) IT Necessarium tempus, 
 A time of necessity, Cass. (3) Inqui- 
 rere omnia, qua; ad vitam necessaria 
 sunt, Cic. Largitio plebi necessaria, 
 Id. If Dictu necessaria, Needful to 
 be spoken,_ Plin. 
 
 Necessarius, ii. m. A particularly 
 engaged or near friend ; a particular 
 acquaintance, a closely united con- 
 federate. Sextum Cassarem, amicum 
 & necessarium suum, legionibus, 
 Syriaeque pramcit, Hirt. 
 
 Necesse. adj. n. Absolutely neces- 
 sary. X Emas non quod opus est, 
 sed quod necesse, Cat. Corpus mor- 
 tale interire necesse est, Cic. Ne- 
 cesse est venerari te regem, Nep. 
 Nosti ; & nimium meminisse necesse 
 est, Virg. Non verbum pro verbo 
 necesse habui reddere, Cic. 
 
 Necessitas, atis. f. (1) Necessity, 
 or fate. (2) Necessity, force, or con- 
 straint. (3) Use, or occasion. (4) 
 The lie of relation, or bond of friend- 
 ship ; familiarity. (5) Any great ex- 
 igency, need, want, or very severe 
 circumstances. (6) Office, duty, ser- 
 vice. 0) Necessitates, Necessary 
 charges. (1) iEqua lege necessitas 
 sortitur insignes & imos, Hoi: (2) 
 Necessitate coactus, domino navi, 
 quis sit, aperit, Nep. 1f Necessitate, 
 Of necessity, Plaut. Necessitas tem- 
 poris, Cces. Ultimum & maximum 
 telum, necessitas, Liv. (3) Neces- 
 sitatibus subvenire, Tac. de Germ. 
 15. ubi vid. Lips. (4) Semper se rei- 
 pub. commoda privatis necessitati- 
 bus habuisse potiora, Cces. (5) Fa- 
 mem & caeteras necessitates tolera- 
 verat, Suet. (6) Intermissus, propter 
 aliquas civiles necessitates, ordo ex- 
 ercitationis corpus afHigit, Cels. (7) 
 Tributa & vectigalia, & necessitates 
 & largitiones, Tac. 
 
 Necessltudo, dlnis. f. (1) Un- 
 avoidable necessity, great need. (2) 
 Strict friendship, close amity, inti- 
 macy, or acquaintance, near kindred, 
 or alliance. (3) An obligation, or tie, 
 a close conjunction, or amity. (4) 
 Met. A person under such obligation, 
 a near friend, or kinsman. (1) Puto 
 hanc esse necessitudinem, cui nulla 
 vi resisti potest, Cic. (2) Necessitudo 
 contubernii, Id. legationis, Cces. fra- 
 terna, Cic. liberorum, Id. (3) Quocum 
 mihi erant omnes amicitiae necessitu- 
 dines, Id. (4) =Remisit [Antonio] ne- 
 cessitudines amicosque omnes, Suet. 
 Odium adversus necessitudines, Id. 
 
 Necessum. n. indecl. Necessary. 
 Necessum est paucis respondere, Liv. 
 
 Necne, pro annon. Or no. Turn 
 inquirunt, conducat id, necne, Cic. 
 
 Necnon, vel divise nee non. Also. 
 Necnon etiam propter nimium labo- 
 rem, Vdrr. 
 
 Neco, are, avi, atum. act. raro ui, 
 ctum. leg. in simpl. (1) To slay, to 
 kill. (2) Met. To destroy, or spoil. 
 (1) Homines innocentes necavit, Cic. 
 f Hos pestis necuit, Enn. Colubra 
 necuit hominem, Phcedr. (2) Quid 
 necas rectam indolem ? Sen. 
 
 Necor, ari. pass. (1) To be killed 
 or slain. (2) Met. Marred, or spoiled. 
 
 (1) Pars cum cruciatu necabatur, Cces. 
 Insecta olei adspersu necantur, Plin. 
 
 (2) Vide Neco n. 2. 
 
 * Necromania, orum. n. pi. ' An- 
 swers given by spirits called up, Cic. 
 sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Nectar, aris. n. (1) A pleasant 
 liquor feigned to be the drink of the 
 gods, nectar. (2) Metaph. Honey. 
 
 (3) A very sweet smell. (1) Cic. 
 Hor. Virg. (2) Hyblaeum nectar, 
 Stat. r}p Dulci distendunt nectare 
 
 NEF 
 
 cellas, Virg. (3) Nardi riorum nec- 
 tar qui naribus halant, Liter. 
 
 * Nectarea, a;, f. sc. herba. The 
 herb elecampane, Plin. 
 
 * Nectareus, a, um. adj. Sweet 
 as nectar, divine. If i? Nectareis 
 quod alatur aquis, Celestial dew, Ov. 
 Nectareum FaIernum,A/arr. If Pontes 
 nectarei, Claud. Wonderfully sweet. 
 
 % Nectarites, a;, m. A drink or 
 wine made of elecampane, Plin. 
 
 Nectendus. part. To be knit or 
 tied together. Nectendis apium co- 
 ronis, Hor. 
 
 Nectens, tis. part. Connecting, link- 
 ing to it. Caetera series deinde sequi- 
 tur majora nectens, Cic. ftaudem, SB: 
 
 Necto, ere, xui Sf xi, xum. act. (1) 
 To hang one thing upon another, to 
 link, to join together ; as in chains, 
 nets, &c. (2) To knit, tie, join, or fas- 
 ten together. (3) To bind, encircle, 
 or entangle. (4) To congeal. (5) 
 Met. To plot, frame, or contrive. (1) 
 Aranea sub trabe nectit opus, Ov. 
 Choros nectere, (i. e. brachia in cho- 
 ris), Sen. (2j Necte tribus nodis ter- 
 nos colores, Tie in three knots, Virg. 
 Pedibus talaria nectit, Ties them to 
 his feet, Id. (3) Quare sibi nectat 
 uterque coronam, Hor. (4) if <i> Afri- 
 cus in glaciem nectit aquas, Freezes 
 them, Prop. (5) Moras nectere, Tac. 
 If Causas necquidquam nectis inanes, 
 Frame a long train of excuses, Virg. 
 Modojurgia nectat, Pretend to rail 
 at you, Ov. 
 
 Nector, i. pass. (1) To be linked 
 together, to hang one upon another, 
 to have a mutual connexion and de- 
 pendence. (2) To be encircled, to be 
 crowned. (3) To be delivered bound 
 to serve one's creditor in default of 
 payment. (4) To be framed or con- 
 trived. (1) Aliud ex aiio nectitur, 
 Cic. (2) Flava caput nectentur oliva, 
 Virg. (3) X Ita nexi soluti, cautum- 
 que in posterum, ne necterentur, Liy. 
 (.4) Omnia per qua; sermo nectitur 
 Quint. 
 
 Necubi. adv. in loco. Lest in any 
 place. Necubi effecto ponte Romani 
 copias transducerent, Cces. 
 
 Necunde. adv. de loco. Lest from 
 anyplace or part. Necunde ab sta- 
 tionibus Punicis conspiceretur, Liv. 
 
 *Necydalus, i. m. An insect which 
 turns into a silk-worm, Plin. 
 
 Nedum. conj. (1) Much less. (2) 
 Not to say. (3) Not only. (1) Sa- 
 trapes nunquam sufFerre ejus sump- 
 tus queat, nedum tu, Ter. (2) Erat 
 domicilium hujus urbis aptius hu- 
 manitati tua;, quam tota Pelopon- 
 nesus, nedum Patrae, Cic. (3) Ne- 
 dum hominum humilium, ut nos 
 sumus, sed etiam amplissimorum vi- 
 rorum consilia ex eventu probati 
 solent, Id. 
 
 Nefandus. adj. quod non est fan- 
 dura Impious, horrible, base, heinous j 
 not to be spoken or named, abomin- 
 able. Nefandi cuncta viri monimenta, 
 Virg. Nefandissimus senex, Quint. 
 X Sperate deos memores fandi atque 
 nefandi, Virg. 
 
 Nef arie. adv. Impiously, villanous- 
 ly, heinously, enormously, detestably. 
 Pestem patriae nefarie moliri, Cic. 
 
 Nefarius, a, um. adj. [« nefas] 
 Abominable, impious, base, enormous, 
 villanous. = Nocentem aliquando & 
 nefarium & impium defendere, Cic. 
 Scripta nefaria, Villanous tvritings, 
 Catull. Nefaria vox, Cic. 
 
 Nefas. n. indecl. (1) An unlawful, 
 villanous, or wicked action ; an im- 
 pious thing, an impiety, or villany. 
 (2) It is elegantly used by way of in- 
 terjection, as malum. (3) Meton. 
 An impious person. (4) The guilt of 
 wicked actions. (5) An impossibility. 
 (1) Nefas dirum, Virg. immane, id. 
 maculosum, Hur. (2) II Antonius 
 Bactra vehit, sequiturque, nefas ! 
 Jigyptia conjux, Abominable shame, 
 Virg. (3) Exstinxisse nefas tamen. 
 
NEG 
 
 & sumpsisse merentis laudabor pcenas, 
 Id. (4) Solve nefas, dixit : solvit & 
 ille nefas, Ov. (5) <*> Levius fit pa- 
 tientia, quidquid corrigere est nefas, 
 Hor. 
 
 Nefastus, a, um. adj. (1) IT Nefasti 
 dies, certain days accounted inauspi- 
 cious, wherein no law matters were 
 heard, nor any assemblies of the 
 people held. (2) Inauspicious, of evil 
 omen. (3) Polluted, defiled, profane. 
 (4) Piacular, polluting. (5) Dire, sa- 
 cred to the manes or infernal gods. 
 
 (1) X Numa nefaslos dies fastosque 
 fecit : quia aliquando nihil cum po- 
 puloagi utile fuerat, Liv. Met. Isto- 
 rum nullus nefastus est, None of them 
 but is constantly in the Forum, Plant. 
 
 (2) Quae augur injusta, nefasta, vitio- 
 sa, dira defixerit, irrita, infecta sunto, 
 Cic. (3) & Quid intactum nefasti 
 liquimus ? Hor. Terra nefasta, Liv. 
 l4) Xefastum facinus, Id. (4) Ache- 
 ron nefastus, Sen. Nefasti frutices, 
 Plin. 
 
 Negandus. part. Pars negandum 
 non putat auxilium, Ov. Ob id non 
 negandae [fici] in febribus, Plin. 
 
 Negans, tis. part. (1) Denying, 
 disowning. (2) Per ellipsin. Refus- 
 ing obedience ; refusing to yield ; 
 stubborn. (1) <*' Sunt etiam valde 
 contraria alia qua? appellantur negan- 
 tia : ut, si hoc est, illud non est, Cic. 
 (2) r P Cornipes stimulis negans (i. e. 
 obsequium), Luc. Saxa negantia fer- 
 ro, Stat. 
 
 Negantia, se. f. Negation. Deinde 
 addunt conjunctionum negantiam sic : 
 non &■ hoc, & iliud ; hoc autem, non 
 igitur illud, Cic. 
 
 Negatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A de- 
 nying. (2) A negation, a negative 
 form of speech. (1) = Negatio infici- 
 atioque tacti, Cic. (2) Disparatum 
 est quod ab aliqua re per oppositionem 
 negationis separatur, Id. 
 
 Negatur. impers. It is denied, or 
 cannot be. If Si tibi per tutum pla- 
 numque negabitur ire, If you shall 
 not be able to get entrance, tyc. Ov. 
 
 Negaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Negatus. part. (1) Denied. (2) 
 Difficult. (1) Opens mercede negata, 
 Ov. (2) Tumulo post fata negato, Sil. 
 H <*> Terra domibus negata, Uninha- 
 bited, Hor. & Virtus negata tentat 
 iter via, Id. 
 
 Negito, are. freq. [a nego] To deny 
 often or stoutly. Ni fieri negites, 
 Lucr. Vix negito, Plant. 
 
 Neglectio, onis. f. [« negligo] A 
 neglecting, or disregard. Amicorum 
 neglectio improbitatem coarguit, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Neglecturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Neglectus. part. §• adj. (1) Neglect- 
 ed, disregarded, overlooked, not mind- 
 ed ; slighted, disobeyed. [9) Untrim- 
 med, not cultivated. (1) Fides neg- 
 lecta, Ov. forma, coma, facies, Id. 
 Negleetissima progenies. Slat. Ipso 
 osse affecto, aut inter initia neglecto, 
 Cels. (2) Neglect's urenda filix in- 
 nascitur agris, Hor. 
 
 Neglectus, us. m. verb, [« negligo] 
 A neglect, carelessness. Neutiquam 
 hsec res neglectui est mihi, Ter. 
 
 Negligendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Negllgens, tis. adj. (1) Negligent, 
 reckless, that cares not for any thing, 
 that makes no account of. (2) Care- 
 less, heedless, neglectful. (1) = Im- 
 providi & negligentes duces, Cic. Me 
 in se negligentem putabit, Id. De 
 alieno negligentes, Plin.jun. Socio- 
 rum negligentior, Cic. Circa deos ac 
 religiones negligentior, Id. (2) Non 
 potui in illo sumptu non necessario 
 negligens esse, Id. 
 
 Negligenter. adv. (1) Negligently, 
 carelessly, slightingly. slightly, giddily, 
 inadvertently. (2) Through contempt. 
 (1) Minuta non negligenter tractanda 
 sunt, Cic. = Temere ac fortuitu, in- 
 considerate, negligcnterque nequid 
 agamus, Id. (2) Querelas, quas pro- 
 761 ' 
 
 NEG 
 
 fessores negligenter ab ambitione pa- 
 rentum accipcrent, Suet. 
 
 Negllgentia, ae. f. Negligence, reck- 
 lessness, backivardness, ill looking to 
 a thing, carelessness, heedlessness, dis- 
 respect ; misprision. X In re fami- 
 liari laboriosior est negligentia quam 
 diligentia, Col. Nam neque negli- 
 gentia tua id fecit, &c. Out of disre- 
 gard to you, Ter. 
 
 Negligo, ere, cxi, ctum. act. [« nee 
 % lego, i. e. eligo] To neglect, or have 
 little regard to; to i light, to dises- 
 teem ; not to care or regard ; to con- 
 temn, or take no notice of ; to make 
 very light of. Quorum ego nee auc- 
 toritatem aspernari, nee negligere 
 debeam, Cic. Qui periculum capitis 
 sui pra? mea salute nogligebat, Id. 
 Lectionem sine uila delectatione neg- 
 ligo, Id. Somnia neque sua neque 
 aliena de se negligebat, Suet. If Pe- 
 cuniam in loco negligere, To pass by, I 
 or slight, Ter. Negligunt vile hor- i 
 deum, They care not for it, Pha;dr. 
 Verba verbis coagmentare negligat, ' 
 Cic. Negligat hibernas piscis adesse I 
 minas, Tibull. 
 
 Negligor, i. pass. If Ouum ejus tam 
 negliguntur internuntii, Are in so 
 mean a garb, Ter. Propter suam 
 impotentiam se semper credunt neg- 
 ligi, Id. 
 
 Nego, are. act. (1) To deny, to re- 
 fuse. (2) 3£*p Hoc verbum in priore ] 
 sentential membro negat, in sequen- j 
 tibus propter ellipsin aliquam sa?pe ■ 
 affirmat. (3) To affirm no, or not; to 
 disavow. (4) Some word easily under- 
 stood is included in this verb. (5) 
 Not to give or yield; to refuse to give. 
 (1) X Negat quis? nego: ait? aio, 
 Ter. (2) Illi vero daturos obsides se 
 negare ; neque portas consuli pra?- 
 clusuros, neque, &c. (i. e. asseverare 
 non prseclusuros, &c.) Cces. (3) Ne- 
 gant tributurn pendi posse, Plant. 
 Negant quemquam bonum virum 
 esse, nisi sapientem, Cic. (4) Lauto- 
 rum coenis sa?pe negare potes {i. e. ne- 
 gare te, vel te affuturum), Mart. Col- 
 lis Cereri negat [i. e. se negat), Wiu 
 not bear corn, Stat. Vid. Negans. 
 (5) Negat sibi ipse, qui, quod difficile 
 est, petit. Publ. Syr. Patrice rigida 
 niente negavit opem, Ov. 1f Canes 
 arma negant, Will not fight, Grat, 
 
 Negor, ari. pass. In Tarentino agro 
 negatur esse picus Martius, Plin. 
 
 Negotialis, e. adj. Of the matter 
 in general, abstracted from the cir- 
 cumstances of persons, &;c. Cic. Quint. 
 
 Negotians, tis. part. # nom. A mer- 
 chant, a usurer. Negavi ine cuiquam 
 negotianti dare, Cic. 
 
 Negotiatio, onis. f. verb. \a nego- 
 tior] A negotiating, or managing ; 
 ?nerchandise, traffic, business. Nego- 
 tiatio Asiatica, Cic. 
 
 Negotiator, oris. m. A merchant, 
 a factor, a dealer, or trader in. Man- 
 cipiorum negotiatores, Quint. 
 
 Negotiolum, i. m. dim. \_a nego- 
 tium] A job, a little business or mat- 
 ter. Erat nescio quid negotioli, Cic. 
 
 Negotior, ari. dep. (1) To mer- 
 chandise, to traffic, to trade in. (2) 
 To negotiate or be employed in any 
 affair. (1) Qui in Africa negotiatus 
 est, Cic. (2) 1f Animas negotiari, To 
 trade in men's lives, to get money by 
 dispatching them, Plin. de medicis. 
 
 Negotiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Trou- 
 blesome, or full of business. (2) Se- 
 rious, or weighty. (11 = Provincia 
 negotiosa & molesta, Cic. X Opor- 
 tet dividi sacros & negotiosos dies, 
 queis divina colerentur, & humana 
 non impedirent, Tac. Quid crude- 
 litate negotiosius ? Sen. If Negotiosum 
 tergum, Soundly and frequently whip- 
 ped, Plaut. (2) Negotiosa cogitatio 
 vel actio, Cels. Homo negotiosus & 
 peracutus, Cic. 
 
 Negotium, ii. n. [« nee 8f otium, c 
 in g verso] (1) The state or time of 
 business. [2] Any affair, matter, or 1 
 
 NEM 
 
 thing. (3) Business, or any thing to 
 be done. (4) An office, or employ- 
 ment ; the business of one's place. {$) 
 Difficulty, trouble. (6) Employment 
 in matters of law. (7) Affairs of 
 mej-chandise. (8) The business of the 
 farmers of public revenues. (9) A law 
 case considered with all its circum- 
 stances. (1) = Ut in otio esset potius, 
 quam in negotio, Ter. If Sic verba 
 hie facio, quasi negotii nihil siet, As 
 if I had nothing to do, Plaut. (2) Non 
 horum temporum, non horum liomi- 
 num atque morum negotium, Cic. 
 
 (3) Post decisa negotia, Hor. Mira- 
 bar quid hie negoti esset tibi, Ter. 
 
 (4) Cum tot sustineas & tanta negotia 
 solus, Hor. (5) Nihil esse negotii ar- 
 bitror, / suppose it to be a very easy 
 matter, Cic. Negotium facessere ali- 
 cui, To tease, or vex, Id. (6) Si cli- 
 entum longa negotia, dijudicata lite, 
 relinqueret, Hor. (7) Ne Bithyna ne- 
 gotia perdas, Id. In tua provincia 
 magna negotia, & ampla, &- expedita 
 habet, Cic. (8) Videtis non negotii 
 gerendi inscientia eversos publicanos, 
 Id. Amicos mittere in negotium, Id. 
 (9) Negotium est congregatio perso- 
 narum, locorum, temporum, causa, 
 rum, &c. Quint. 
 
 Nemo, Inis. c. g. [contr. ex ne # 
 homo] caret vocativo & numcro plu- 
 rali. {1} No ?>ian or wo?nan, nobody. (2) 
 If Unus nemo, §■ nemo unus, No one 
 man. (3) If Nemo quisquam, No one 
 in the world. (4) Nemo admits homo 
 after it for greater emphasis. (5) Nemo 
 in the former part of a sentence 
 makes a negation in the latter, by 
 reason of a general affirmative ele- 
 gantly suppressed, an affirmative. (6) 
 Nemo for nullus, No one. (7) Nemo 
 admits non and nee after it, by way 
 of pleonasmus. (8) A fellow of no ac- 
 count. (1) Advcrsus nemini, Ter. 
 Neminis misereri certum est, quia 
 met miseret neminem, Plant. (2) 
 Unus omnes artis partes consequi ne- 
 mo potuit, Ad Her. Nemo unus, Liu. 
 (3) Ecquis me vivit hodie fortunatior ? 
 nemo hercle quisquam, Ter. (4) Nemo 
 hominum est, Id. Ut neminem ho- 
 minem pluris faciam, Cic. (5) Qui 
 fit, Maecenas, ut nemo [sua sorte] 
 contentus vivat, laudet diversa se- 
 quentes (*. e. quisque laudet) ? Hor. 
 (6) Divum nemo, Virg. Vicinam 
 neminem amo, Plaut. (,7) Nemo non 
 lingua, non manu promptior, Liv. i'8) 
 Sed me moverat nemo magis quam 
 is, quern tu neminem putas, Cic. {£*p- 
 Nemo ponitur pro ullus, pra?cedente 
 negatione. Contigit tibi, quod haud 
 scio an nemini, Id. 
 
 Nemoralis, e. adj. Of a grove or 
 wood; ivoody j encompassed with 
 ivoods or graves. Nemorales um- 
 bra?, Ov. sedes, Id. Templum ne- 
 morale, Id. 
 
 Nemorensis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 a inood or grove. If Nemorense mel, 
 Forest honey, Col. Rex nemorensis, 
 The chief priest in the sacrifices of 
 Diana Aricina, Suet. 
 
 rj? Nemortcultrix, icis. f. An in- 
 habitant of the ivood. Sus nemcri- 
 cultrix, Phcedr. 
 
 <P Nemorivagus, a, um. adj. [_ex 
 nemus §■ vagor] Wandering in woods 
 or forests. Aper nemorivagus, Ca- 
 tull. 
 
 Nemorosus, a, um. adj. Woody, 
 or fidl of ivoods, groves, or trees. 
 Montes nemorosi, Ov. Nemorosus 
 arboribus locus, Col. 
 
 Nempe. adv. lex nam $ pe] (1) 
 What then ? well then ? what do you 
 mean ? (2) I suppose. (3) However, 
 for all that. (4) It is to be granted, 
 I grant, I confess, or it is true. (5) 
 Yea surely. (6) For example. (7) 
 That is, to wit, namely. (8) For ; 
 seeing that, or perhaps because. (9) 
 Why, iuho indeed, in responses. (10) 
 Sometimes it seems to be only an or- 
 namental particle. (1) Ncmpc ne- 
 
NEQ 
 
 gas ad beate vivendum satis esse vir. 
 tutem ? Well then, you deny, Sjc. 
 Cic. Nempe jubes? You bid me then ? 
 Plaut. (£) Sed jam ad reliqua per- 
 gamus. C. nempe ea sequuntur, &c. 
 I suppose those things are next, Cic. 
 Nempe de tuo, You mean of your 
 own, or provided it be of your own, 
 Plaut. (3) Nempe, tenens quod amo, 
 per freta longa ferat, Ov. (4) Nempe 
 vir bonus & prudens dici delector ego, 
 ac tu, Hor. (5) Causa optuma est, 
 nisi quid pater aliud ait. P. nempe, 
 Ter. (6) Nempe hoc sic esse opinor 
 dicturum patrem, Id. (7) Dictum 
 putaj nempe, ut curentur recte 
 ha?c, Id. Placavi sanguine divos. 
 Nempe tuo, furiose, Hor. (8) Hand 
 impune feres ; adimam tibi nempe 
 figuram, Ov. (9) In quibus actis con- 
 sists ? nempe in legibus, Cic. (10) 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Nemus, oris. n. (1) A wood, or 
 grove. (2) Synecd. The trees of a 
 wood, forest, grove, orchard. (1) Ne- 
 mus frondiferum, Lucr. atrum hor- 
 renti umbra, Virg. umbrosum, Ov. 
 
 (2) Cereale nemus violasse securi di- 
 citur, Id. Totum involvit flammis 
 nemus, Virg. 
 
 * Nenia, a?, f. (1) A funeral song, 
 a dirge, or dirige. (2) Tragical or 
 mournful verse. (3) A silly trifling 
 song or writing. (4) Any verse, or 
 song. (5) If Marsa nenia, A magic song, 
 a charm. (6) Also the name of a 
 goddess. (1) Cic. (2) X Ne, relic- 
 tis jocis, retractes munera nenije, 
 Hor. (3) || Puerorum nenia?, Id. Vi- 
 les nenia?, Phcedr. (4) Dicetur me- 
 rita Nox quoque nenia, Hor. (5) 
 Id. (6) Fid. Propr. 
 
 Nens, tis. part. Spinning. Parca? 
 fatalia nentes stamina, Tib. 
 
 * Neo, ere, nevi, netum. To spin. 
 Tunicam molli rnater quam neverat 
 auro, Virg. _ f Neunt pro nent, Tib. 
 
 Neor, neris. pass. To be spun, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nepa, se. m. (1) A scorpion. (2) 
 The constellation of the Scorpion. (3) 
 The crab fish. (1) Nepas uti aculeis 
 videmus, Cic. (2) Cum magnis nepa 
 sese lucibus effert, Id. Arat. (3) Re- 
 cessim cedam ad parietem, imitabor 
 nepam, Plaut. 
 
 * Nepenthes, is. n. An herb which 
 being infused in wine drives away 
 sadness ; some take it for bugloss, or 
 wildjpenny-royal, Plin. 
 
 Nepeta, a?, f. An herb, wild penny- 
 royal, cat-mint, nep, or nip; good 
 against the stinging of scorpions, 
 Plin. Col. 
 
 * Nepos, otis. m. (1) A grand- 
 son. (2) Nepotes, Posterity, descend- 
 ants. (3) A wasteful spendthrift; 
 a luxurious or riotous person. (4) 
 The second descent in the breed of 
 beasts. (5) Suckers on the branch of 
 a vine. (1) X Qui nepos avum in dis- 
 crimen capitis adduxerit, Cic. Soro- 
 ris nepos, Tac. Suet. Ex filia nepos, 
 Cic. (2) Me inter seros laudabit Ro- 
 ma nepotes, Prop. (3) Quis tarn per- 
 ditus ac profusus nepos, ut fuit Sex- 
 tus Na?vius ? Cic. (4) 36 Ejusmodi 
 admissarius onager nepotibus magis 
 quam filiis utilior, Col. (5) Id. 
 
 Nepotatus, us. m. Riotous or su- 
 perfluous wasting or spending, de- 
 bauchery, Plin. 
 
 Nepotinus, a, um. adj. Riotous, 
 profuse, Nepotini sumptus, Suet. 
 
 Nepotulus, i. m. dim. [a nepos] 
 A little grandson, Plaut. 
 
 Neptis, is. f. [« nepos] A son's 
 or daughter's daughter; a grand- 
 daughter, Catull. 
 
 Nequa. adv. sc. via, ratione ; vel 
 divise, ne qua. [a nequis] Lest any 
 ■way, lest by any means. Nequa scire 
 dolos possit, Virg. 
 
 Nequam.' adj. indecl. (1) Naught, 
 good for naught, dishonest. (2) Un- 
 thrifty, lazy, idle, ivithout industry. 
 
 (3) Unfruitful. (4) Lewd, that spends 
 
 762 
 
 NER 
 
 his estate lewdly. (5) Careless, incon- 
 siderate. (6) Lewdly, pre nequiter. 
 (7) Subst. A mischief, a bad thing. 
 
 (1) Nequam esse oportet, cui tu iii- 
 tegumentum improbus es, Plaut. 
 
 | Ego sum in usu factusnimio nequior, 
 Id. (2) = Nequam & cessator Da- 
 vus, Hor. Nulla est vel nequissimi 
 hominis amplior custodia, quam quo- 
 tidiana operis exactio, Col. (3) Sur- 
 culus vitis nequam, Id. (4) Verres 
 homo nequam, Cic. Quid nequius 
 aut turpius effeminato viro ? Id. (5) 
 Homo non nequam, Id. (6) Ubi ne- 
 quam faciat clam, Plaut. (7) Vi'n' 
 tu illi nequam dare ? AG. Cupio. 
 M. En ! me dato, Plaut. 
 
 Nequando. adv. Lest at any time. 
 Metuit nequando tu alio fructum 
 conferas, Ter. 
 
 Nequaquam. adv. negandi. By no 
 means, in no wise, far from. Nequa- 
 quam ista amicitia est, Cic. Nequa- 
 quam satis, Hor. 
 
 Neque. conj. Neither, nor, Sjc. Ter. 
 Cic. &c. Vid. Nee. § Neque etiam. 
 Sibi neque opus deesse, animum et- 
 iam superesse, Liv. enim, for — not. 
 Neque enim hoc possum negare, Cic. 
 
 Nequedum. conj. Not yet, not as 
 yet, Cic. ^j= Leg. etiam divisim. 
 
 NSqueo, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. Z" 
 cannot, I am not able. Vestram ne- 
 queo mirari satis rationem, Ter. f 
 Nequeo quin lacrymem, / cannot but 
 weep, Ter. f Part. Nequiens, ne- 
 queuntis, Apul. 
 
 Nequeor, Iri. dep. Cannot. Quid- 
 quid sine sanguine civium ulcisci 
 nequitur, jure factum sit, Sail. 
 
 Nequicquam. adv. i. e. non quic- 
 quam, frustra. (1) In vain, to no 
 purpose. (2) By no yneans, not in the 
 least. (3) Scot free. (1) — Frustra ac 
 nequicquam credite amice, Catull. 
 
 (2) Telum summo clypei nequic- 
 quam umbone pependit, Virg. (3) 
 Ne isthuc nequicquam dixeris tarn 
 indignum dictum in me, Plaut. 
 
 Nequis rar. nequi, nequa, nequid 
 vel nequod. (1) Lest any one or thing. 
 
 (2) Cum ut, No one or thing. (1) Ne- 
 quis tua pectora vulneret imprudens, 
 Ov. Nequa hostilis facies occurrat, 
 Virg. Nequid inausum fuisset, Id. 
 J)^= Sed scrib. fere divise. (2) Ut ne- 
 quis te de sententia possit dimovere, 
 Cic. Ut nequid hujus ignores, Ter. 
 
 Nequissime. adv. Most roguishly 
 or slily. Balsamum vitiatur nequis- 
 sime gummi, Plin. 
 
 Nequiter [a nequam] (1) Waste- 
 fully, prodigally, negligently. (2) 
 Lewdly, wantonly, roguishly. (3) 
 Craftily, slily, cunningly. (1) Utrum 
 bellum susceptum sit nequius, an in- 
 consultius gestum, dici non potest, 
 Liv. (2) Nunquam, hercle, facerem, 
 genua ni tam nequiter fricares, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Plin. 
 
 Nequitia, a?, f. (1) Remissness, neg- 
 ligence, neglect of one's business. (2) 
 Lewdness, wasteful debauchery, vi- 
 ciousness, licentiousness, improbity. 
 (3) Wantonness, leivd amours. (4) 
 Sly malice, craft. (5) Tartness, aci- 
 dity. (1) = Sed jam meipsum inertia? 
 nequitia?que condemno, Cic. (2) Al- 
 ter Verres cum luxuria atque nequi- 
 tia, Id. (3) Nequitia est, qua? te non 
 sinit esse senem, Ov. (4) X Vis & 
 nequitia quidquid oppugnant, ruit, 
 Phcedr. (5) Aceti nequitia, Plin. 
 
 Neq in ties, ei. f. Wastefulness, pro- 
 fuse debauchery. Ilium nequities 
 expulit, Hor. 
 
 * Nerita, a?, m. A shellfish that sails 
 on the sea, Plin. 
 
 * Nerium, ii. n. A tree or shrub 
 with leaves like an almond, which 
 some call oleander, some rose-laurel, 
 or rose-tree, Plin. 
 
 Nervose. adv. Strongly, stoutly, 
 vigorously. Ut vigilanter, nervose- 
 que nos subornes, Cic. Qui ista ner- 
 vosius disserun t, With greater strength 
 of argument, Id 
 
 NET 
 
 Nervosltas, atis. f. Strength, tough- 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 Nervosus, a, um. adj. (1) Sinewy, 
 full of sinew-. (2) Full of fibres. (3) 
 Stiff, or unpliant of body. (4) Met. 
 Pithy, having strength of argument. 
 
 (1) Nulla est ei caro, sed nervosa ex- 
 ilitas, Plin. Nervosa vivacitas, Val. 
 Max. (2) Radices nervosa?, Plin. Tu- 
 nica omnis nervosa est, Cels. (3) 
 Nervosa & lignea [femina], Lucr. (4) 
 Quis Aristotele nervosior? Theo- 
 phrasto dulcior? Cic. 
 
 Nervulus, i. m. dim. A little si- 
 new, strength, or vigor. Met. Si ner- 
 vulos tuos adhibueris, Cic 
 
 * Nervus, i. m. (1) A nerve, or 
 sinew. (2) The string of a bow, ca- 
 tapidt, Sec. (3) The string of a lute, 
 or other instrument. (4) A pair of 
 stocks, or pillory, or something like; 
 a cord or iron for the neck or feet, 
 in torture. (5) A man's yard. (6) 
 Nervi, plur. Strength, force, might, 
 power, vigor, industrious application 
 of mind. (7) In nervum erumpere, 
 To break and deceive, as a string over- 
 stretched. (8) Strength, or that wherein 
 the strength of a thing consists. (9) 
 The spirit and vigor of one's style. (1) 
 Animantem ossaj cruor, vena?, calor, 
 humor, viscera, nervi, constituunt, 
 Lucr. (2) Nervo stridente sagitta 
 diverberat auras, Virg. (3) Per me 
 concordant carmina nervis, Ov. (4) 
 Ut apud te me in nervo enicem, 
 Plaut. In nervum potius ibit (?. e. 
 in vincula), Ter. (5) Illiterati num 
 minus nervi rigent? Hor. (6) = 
 Quantum in cujusque animo robo- 
 ris est atque nervorum, Cic. IT Con- 
 tendere nervos, Id. intendere, Ter. 
 To do one's utmost. (7) Vereor, ne 
 isthaac fortitudo in nervum erumpat 
 denique, Id. J^= Sed potius per- 
 tinere ad quartam notionem videtur. 
 (8) Vectigalia nervos esse reipublica? 
 diximus, Cic. (9) Sine nervis altera, 
 quidquid composui, pars esse putat, 
 Hor. Horum oratio neque nervos 
 neque aculeos oratorios ac forenses 
 habet, Cic. 
 
 Nesciens, tis. part. Plin. 
 Nescio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) To 
 be ignorant, not to know, wot, or tell. 
 
 (2) Nescio quis, nescio quid, &jc. quasi 
 pro nomine usurpantur. A form used 
 either in ignorance or contempt, one 
 or other. (3) Not to be able, not to 
 endure. (1) Tu, pol, si sapis, quod 
 scis,.nescis, (i. e. pra? te feres nescire,) 
 Ter. Nescimus istum qui siet, Plaut. 
 Mallem nescisse futura, Ov. Juxta 
 tecum, si tu nescis, nescio, Cic. (2) 
 Nescio quid profecto mini animus 
 prassagit mali, Presages some evil, or 
 / know not what evil-, Ter. Timonem 
 nescio quem accepimus, Cic. Nescio 
 quid impedit, Id. A negation follows 
 this, elegantly redundant. Nescis nee 
 in pace, nee in bello vivere, Id. (3) 
 Nescit vox missa reverti, Hor. Stoi'ci 
 omnino irasci nesciunt, Cic. 
 
 Nescitur. impers. They know not; 
 it is unknown, we cannot tell. Ut, 
 stellarum numerus par an impar sit, 
 nesciatur, Cic. 
 
 Nescius, a, um. adj. (1) That knows 
 not, ignorant, unexperienced. (2) That 
 k?iows not how, or cannot. (3) Un- 
 known. (1) Non sum nescius, quanto 
 periculo vivam, Cic. Nescia mens 
 hominum fati, Virg. H Ilia simula- 
 tionum nescia, Unpractised, or unex- 
 perienced, Tac. Ora fra?norum nes- 
 cia, Never bridled, Luc. (2) Nescii 
 fari pueri, Hor. Cedere nescius, Id. 
 Vinci nescius armis, Ov. veri, Tac. 
 
 (3) In locis nesciis sumus, Plaut. 
 
 * Nessotrophium, ii. n. A place or 
 yard where ducks are kept to be fed, 
 Col. 
 
 *Nete, es. f. The sound of the seventh 
 string of a musical instrument. Nete 
 synemmenon, D, la, sol, Vitr. Nete 
 diezeugmenon, E, la, mi, re, Id. X 
 I-Ivpate, Id. 
 
 
NEX 
 
 NIG 
 
 NIH 
 
 Neu. contr. ex neve. (1) Nor, nei- 
 ther. (2) Pro et ne, and not. (3) 
 Lest either, or lest. (4) ^«rf fes*. (1) 
 Neu sibi, neve mihi nocitura, Prop. 
 
 (2) Cohortatus, uti sua? pristina? vir- 
 tutis memoriam retinerent, neu per- 
 turbarentur animo, Cces. (3) Intro 
 abite, ne hie vos mecum conspicetur 
 leno, neu fallacia? pra?pedimentum 
 objiciatur, Plant. (4) Neu regio foret 
 ulla suis animantibus orba, Ov. 
 
 Neve. Nor, neither, and not ; lest 
 either, or lest, and lest. It is used 
 as neu, whereof examples are very 
 frequent. 
 
 Nevis pro nonvis, Plant. 
 
 * Neuras, adis. f. An herb, or shrub, 
 good against the poison of the rubeta, 
 and weakness of the nerves, Plin. = 
 Poterion, Phrynion, Id. 
 
 * Neurlcus, a, um. adj. Having 
 the gout, or pain in the sinews; sinew- 
 shrunk. Nervi inflatione turgentes 
 aut neuricos aut podagricos efficiunt 
 homines, Vitr. 
 
 * Neuroides, is. n. Wild-beet, Plin. 
 = Limonium, Id. 
 
 * Neurospaston, i. n. An herb 
 called rubus caninus, Plin. = Cynos- 
 baton, cynospaston, Id. 
 
 Neuter, tra, um, gen. ius, dat. i. 
 Neither the one nor the other; neither 
 of the two. Neuter illorum, Cic. 
 Neutrumque & utrumque videtur, 
 Ov. 11 Neuter anguis, Neither of the 
 snakes, Cic. Neutrius partis esse, 
 Suet. Neutram partem sequi, Id. 
 In neutris partibus esse, Sen. Neu- 
 tri parti se conjungere, Liv. Neutram 
 in partem propensiores sumus, Cic. 
 Plur. Neutri alteros primo cerne- 
 bant, Liv. 
 
 Neutlquam. adv. By no means, 
 not in the least, in no wise, at no hand. 
 Cui te socium neutiquam esse puto 
 oportere, Cic. 
 
 Neutralis, e. adj. Neutral, neuter, 
 of the neuter gender. If Nomina neu. 
 trali a, Nouns of the neuter gender, 
 Quint, verba, verbs neuter, Id. 
 
 Neutro. adv. Neither to the one 
 part nor to the other ; neither way. 
 Neutro inclinata spes est, Liv. 
 
 * Nex, necis. f. Death, violent or 
 natural. Neci similis somnus, Ov. 
 Viri in uxores vita? necisque habent 
 potestatem, Cces. fr^= Neces in plur. 
 Fas ideo miscere neces, Val. Place. 
 
 Nexans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Nexilis, e. adj. (1) Knit, tied, or 
 wreathed together. (2) Twining, or 
 winding about. (1) Nexilis ante fuit 
 vestis, quam textile tegmen, Lucret. 
 Nexiles plaga?, Ov. corona?, Sen. (2) 
 Ultima pars tela? nexilibus flores he- 
 deris habet intertextos, Ov. 
 
 Nexo,are. freq. [anecto,undenex- 
 or, ari. pass.] To be connected, Lucr. 
 
 Nexum, i. n. [a nector] (1) A 
 mortgage, a conveyance according to 
 the formalities of the Roman law. (2) 
 A possession upon such a title. (1) 
 Nexum, quod per libram agitur, Cic. 
 (2)Horumnexaatqueha?reditates,/d. 
 
 Nexus, a, um. part. (1) Linked 
 together, hanging one upon another, 
 having a mutual connexion. (2) Tied, 
 fastened, bound, or joined together. 
 
 (3) A person delivered bound to serve 
 his creditor, for default of payment, 
 till satisfaction was made. (1) Nexi 
 torques, Virg. Manibus nexis ex or- 
 dine, Ov. Pedibus per mutua nexis, 
 Virg. = Virtutes inter se nexa? & ju- 
 gata? sunt, Cic (2) Causa causa? nexa 
 rem ex se gignit, Id. Nexa? a?re tra- 
 bes, Virg. (3) X Nee, ut pater, car- 
 cerem nexis, sed ca?dibus civitatem 
 replet, Just. 
 
 Nexus, us. m. verb. (1) A tying, 
 knitting, binding, winding, or twining 
 about ; a connexion. (2) A lock, in 
 wrestling. (3) The condition of a free- 
 man serving for debt. (4) A legal so- 
 lemnity by ivhich possession was given, 
 and the former owner bound to make 
 good the title. (1) Firmis nexibus 
 763 
 
 compagem superstruere, Tac. (2) 
 Contulenint arcto luctantia nexu pec- 
 tora pectoribus, Ov. (3) Alicui nexum 
 dare, To become one's bondman on 
 account of debt, Liv. Nexum inire, 
 To submit to that condition, Id. (4) 
 In rebus repetendis, qua? mancipi 
 sunt, is periculum judicii pra?stare 
 debet, qui se nexu obligavit, Cic. 
 
 Ni. conj. If not, except, save that, 
 but, but that, unless. If Ni ita se ha- 
 beret, If it were not so, Cic. IF Mi- 
 rum, ni domi est, It is a great chance 
 but he is at home, Ter. Pro ne. Jussa 
 monent Heleni, ni teneant cursus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Nicerotianum, i. n. diet, ab artifice 
 Nicerote. A very sweet and pleasant 
 ointment, Mart. 
 
 * Niceterium, ii. n. Rewards for 
 victories, as rings, collars of gold, &c. 
 prizes. Ceromatico fert niceteria collo, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Nicophoros, i. m. A kind of ivy, 
 called also smilax, Plin. 
 
 Nictans, tis. part. f[ ffr 1 Nictantia 
 fulgura flamma?, Lightning that is 
 as quick as the twinkling of a?i eye, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Nictatio, onis. f. verb, [a seq.] A 
 winking, or twinkling with the eyes, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nicto, are. act. (1) To ivink, or make 
 signs with the eyes. (2) To twinkle, 
 or wink often ; as those do whose eyes 
 are weak. (1) Neque ilia ulli hom'ini 
 nutet, nictet, annuat, Plaut. (2) Plin. 
 
 Nictor, ari. dep. Id. quod nicto, are. 
 To wink, Plin. Hie ubi nictari ne- 
 queunt, Speaking of birds, Lucr. 
 
 Nidamentum, i. n. The stuff with 
 which birds make their nests. Mille 
 hodie nidamenta congeret, Plaut. 
 
 Nidlflcans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Nidifico, are, avi. act. To build 
 or make a nest. Sic vos non vobis 
 nidificatis, aves, Ex epigr. adscript. 
 Virg. Eadem [phycis] sc»a piscium 
 nidificat ex alga, Plin. 
 
 & NldTf Icus, a, um. adj. Making a 
 nest. II Ver nidificum, The spring- 
 time, when birds make their nests,Sen. 
 
 * Nidor, oris. m. (1) The savour, 
 scent, or smell of any thing roasted 
 or burned. (2) A stench, or strong smell. 
 (3) The stink of a candle put out. (1) 
 Non in caro nidore voluptas summa, 
 Hor. Nidor culina?, Juv. X Nido- 
 rem verius quam odorem ncsse, Plin. 
 Dis acceptus nidor, Ov. If Nasum 
 nidore supinor, Snuff up the smell 
 with pleasure, Hor. (2) Ganearum 
 tuarum nidor atque fumus, Cic. Bar- 
 ba ambusta nidorem dedit, Virg. (3) 
 Recens exstinctum lumen acri nidore 
 off'endit nares, Lucr. 
 
 Nidulor, ari. dep. (1) % To sit 
 abrood. (2) To place in a nest. (1) 
 Dies quibus halcyones hieme in aqua 
 nidulantur, Varr. (2) Parvos in iis 
 contra rigorem hiemis vermiculos fe- 
 tus sui nidulantur, Plin. 
 
 Nidulus, i. m. dim. [a nidus] A 
 little nest, Cic. Nidulum sua? senec- 
 tutis vocare consueverat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Nidus, i. m. (1) A nest. (2) A bee- 
 hive. (3) The young in a nest. (4) A 
 little child in the cradle. (5) A litter 
 of pigs. (6) A shelf, or partition of a 
 shelf, in a library or bookseller's shop. 
 (1) Fingunt & construunt nidos volu- 
 cres, Cic. (2) <£ Nidosque fovent 
 [apes], Virg. (3) Ipse loquaci gaude- 
 bit nido, Juv. In plur. Pabula parva 
 legens, nidisque loquacibus escas, 
 Virg. (4) Juv. (5) Suam quisque 
 matrem nidus expectat, Col. (6) Mart. 
 
 Nigellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a niger] 
 Blackish, somewhat black, Auson. 
 
 * Niger, gra, um. adj. (1) Black, 
 dark, dusk. (2) One of a black or 
 swarthy complexion. (3) Of a dark 
 purple, green, Sec. (4) Dark, shadowy, 
 thick-shaded. (5) Black, or deep. (6) 
 Inauspicious, unfortunate. (7) Per- 
 taining to funerals. (8) Ill-natured, 
 false, a knave. (1) X Ncscio qui 
 
 possit, qua? alba sunt, qua? nigra, di- 
 cere, Cic. Folia nigriora, Plin. Ni- 
 gerrima? uva?, Catull. (2) Virg. (3) 
 Nigra? viola?, Id. (4) Nigri colle.% 
 Hor. (5) Spelunca tuta nigro lacu, 
 Virg. (6) Hunccine solem tarn ni- 
 grum surrexe mihi ? Hor. (7) Nigra 
 superstitio, Stat. (8) Nee minus ni- 
 ger, nee minus confidens, quam Te- 
 rentianus ille Phormio, Cic. 
 
 Nigina, a?, f. An herb with leaves 
 like endive, &jc. Plin. 
 
 Nigrans, tis. part, [a nigro] (1) 
 Blackish, inclining to black. (2) Black. 
 
 (3) Dark, cloudy, or shadowy. (4) Of 
 a rich deep red. (1) Nigrantia cornua, 
 Varr. (2) Nigrantes terga juvenci, 
 Virg. (3) Antra nigrantia, Stat. Ni- 
 grantes domos animarum, Propert. 
 
 (4) Nigrans rosa, Plin. 
 
 Nigreo, ere, ui. neut. To be black- 
 ish, to grow black. Olivae cum ni- 
 gruerint, Col. 
 
 Nigrescens, tis. part. Growing 
 black, swarthy, Plin. 
 
 Nigresco, ere, ui. incept. To grow 
 black, to turn black. Vidit latices 
 nigrescere sacros, Virg. Tenebris 
 nigrescunt omnia, Id. 
 
 Nigricans, tis. part. Drawing to 
 a black color, blackish. Colore nigri- 
 cans, Plin. 
 
 Nigrltia, a?, f. Blackness, Plin. 
 
 Nigrities, ei. f. Blackness. Ni- 
 grities colligi potest etiam ex dolore, 
 & ex febre, Cels. 
 
 NigritQdo, dinis. f. Idem. Nulla 
 nigritudo in rostro, Plin. 
 
 Nigro, are, avi. neut. To be black. 
 Nigrant nigro de semine nata, Lucr. 
 
 Nigror, oris. m. Blackness, or dusk- 
 iness j swarthiness ; darkness. Ni- 
 grorem in ulceribus excitat, Cces. 
 Omnia suffundens mortis nigrore, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Nihil, n. indecl. (1) Nothing. (2) 
 Nihil aliud quam ; nihil prater quam ; 
 If nihil ampliusquam, by an ellipsis, 
 may be englished by except, or only. 
 
 (3) Nihil quam, for nihil aliud quam. 
 
 (4) Met. No body at all. (5) f| Nihil 
 ad, Nothing, if compared with. (6) 
 1f Nihil quod, quamobrem, cur, No 
 reason why. (7) Nothing; or a 
 thing of no foundation or truth. (8) 
 Not at all, not in the least, in nothing. 
 (1) Nihil est ab omni parte beatum, 
 Hor. If Nihil audio, I mind not what 
 you, say, Ter. Nihil agis, You labor 
 in vain, Cic. (2) Nihil aliud quam 
 objicitur esca, Col. Ilia nocte nihil 
 praeterquam vigilatum est in urbe, 
 Liv. (3) Nihil tota via, quam, esset- 
 ne sibi salvum imperium, requirens, 
 Suet. Nihil quidquam egregium in 
 vita, Cic. Nihil vidi quidquam la?tius, 
 Ter. (4) Nimis homo nihil est, qui 
 piger est, Plaut. Esto : ipse nihil est, 
 nihil potest, Id. (5) Virum non il. 
 literatum, sed nihil ad Persium, Cic. 
 (6) Nihil est quod metuas, Id. Quam- 
 obrem Roscium similem sui existi- 
 marit, nihil videtur, Id. (7) Nee 
 eognovi quemquam, qui majore auc- 
 toritate nihil diceret, Id. (8) Nihil 
 moror cupedia, Plaut. Nihil mea 
 carmina curas, Virg. Nihil doli sub- 
 esse credens, Nep. 
 
 Nihildum, i. e. nihil adhuc. No- 
 thing as yet. Nihildum audieramus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Nihilominus. adv. (1) No less, no- 
 thing less. (2) Notwithstanding, ne- 
 vertheless. (1) Dico animum esse 
 hominis partem, nihilominus ac ma- 
 nus & pes, Lucr. (2) Conatus est 
 nihilominus de pace agere, Cces. g^p 
 Scrib. & divise. 
 
 Nihllum, i. n. Nothing, Ter. Cic. 
 Hor. If Homo nihili, One good for 
 nothing, Cic. Haud reditad nihilum 
 res ulla, Lucr. H Nihili esse, To be 
 good for nought, Plaut. If Nihili fieri, 
 To be gelded, Id. Nihili pendere, Ter. 
 putare, Cic. ducere, Id. habere. Id. 
 Not to regard or value, Id. Nihilo 
 beatior, diligentior, &c. Id. Nihilo 
 
NIM 
 
 magis, Nothing more, never the more, 
 Id. Nihilo mitius, Not at all the less, 
 nevertheless, notwithstanding, Ter. 
 Nihilo plus, Nothing more, Id. se- 
 cius, vel sequius, nevertheless, for all 
 that, Ca?s. segnius, not the less vigor- 
 ously or actively, Id. Pro neutiquam. 
 If Est genus unum stultitias nihilum 
 metuenda tiraentis, Not at all, Hor. 
 
 Nil. contr. pro nihil, indecl. (1) 
 Nothing. (2) Not at all. {l\ Ubi vi- 
 derimus nil posse crearide nihilo, Lu- 
 cret. (2) Nil attigit prseter arma, Nep. 
 
 * Nilion, i. n. A stone like a to- 
 pax, but more duskish, Plin. 
 
 Nilum pro nihilum, persync. Liter. 
 
 Nilus, i. m. Sf Nili, orum. pi. m. 
 A channel or channels of water brought 
 by aqueducts to great men's houscs'for 
 pleasure, running in curious windings 
 and figures, Cic. 
 
 Nimbatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 a sort of false hair, which women 
 ivore to make their foreheads seem 
 smaller j for a small forehead was 
 then esteemed beautiful. Quam ma- 
 gis adspecto, tam magis est nimbata, 
 lUaut. 
 
 Nimblfer, a, um. adj. (1) Rainy, 
 cloudy. Nimbifer ignis, Ov. 
 
 Nimbosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rainy, 
 stormy. (2) That causes or brings 
 rain or storms. (3) Covered or -wrap- 
 ped about with rainy clouds or mists. 
 
 (1) Bruma nimbosa, Stat, aastas, Plin. 
 
 (2) Nimbosus Orion, Virg. (3) Cam- 
 pus est subjacens montibus nimbosis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nimbus, i. m. (1) A rainy black 
 cloud driven by storms. (2) A great 
 . quantity of any thing. (3) A bright 
 cloud accompanying the appearance 
 of the gods. (4) A violent storm of 
 rain, a sudden shower; a sound or 
 fierce fall of rain or hail. (5) Met. A 
 sudden tumult, disorder, or confu- 
 sion. (6) A gliss vessel with a nar- 
 row mouth, out of which wine is 
 spouted and poured. (7) Saffron wa- 
 ter spouted up on high, falling like 
 a shower on the spectators, in the am- 
 phitheatre, and at other public shows. 
 
 (1) Nimbi involvere diem, Virg. 
 Tanti cinxerunt sethera nimbi, Id. 
 
 (2) Insequitur nimbus peditum, Id. 
 
 (3) Pallas nimbo effulgens & Gorgone 
 saeva, Id. (4) Commixta grandine 
 nimbus, Id. (5) Hunc quidem nim- 
 bum cito transisse lastor, Cic. (C) Vi- 
 treus nimbus, Mart. (7) Rubro pul- 
 pita nimbo spargere, Id. 
 
 Nlmietas, atis. f. Too great store, 
 too great abundance, superflidty, ex- 
 cess, exorbitancy. Nimietate verni 
 pabuli pecudes exhilarata? lasciviunt, 
 Col. X Inter omnes nimietates tem- 
 peramentum tenebat, Pall. 
 
 Nlmio. abl. By a great deal, ex- 
 ceeding much ; exorbitantly. Nimio 
 plus, Cic. magnus, Plaut. 1f Nimio 
 aaquius, More than is meet ox fit, Id. 
 Nee nimio post, Nor very long after, 
 Lucret. 
 
 Nimiopere. adv. With too much 
 labor, Cic. 
 
 Nimirum. adv. confirmandi. (1) 
 Doubtless, certainly, surely. (2) 
 That is to say, to wit. (3) In respon- 
 sionibus, Why certainly. (1) Nimi- 
 rum haec ilia Charybdis, Virg. (2) 
 Opinor esse in lege, quam ad diem 
 proscription es, venditionesque fiant, 
 nimirum ad calendas Junias, Cic. (3) 
 Uter melior dicatur orator? nimi- 
 rum qui homo quoque melior, Quint. 
 Sunt igitur venti nimirum corpora 
 cseca, Lucr. 
 
 Nimis. adv. (1) Too much, or too 
 little ; overmuch, extremely. (2) Very 
 much, exceedingly, very. (1) Nimis 
 insidiarum adhiberi videtur, Cic. if 
 NE QUID NIMIS, Too much of, 
 one thing is good for nothing, Ter. 
 Nimis acer, Hor. Nimis sero, Cic. \ 
 (2) Legiones nimis puichris armis , 
 prasditae, Plaut. 
 
 Nimium. adv. (1) Too much, over- \ 
 
 7m 
 
 NIT 
 
 much, excessively, too far. (2) Very 
 much, exceedingly, very. (1) X Me- 
 diocritas est inter nimium & parum, 
 Cic. (2) Amat hominem nimium le- 
 pidum, Plaut. Jf5= This word is ele- 
 gantly doubled. O nimium, nimium- 
 que oblite tuorum, Ov. 
 
 * NImius, a, um. adj. (1) Too 
 much, exorbitant, excessive, very or 
 over great ; overmuch, redundant, su- 
 perfluous, above measure, enough and 
 to spare. (2) Exceeding great, very 
 much, very. (1) If Nimio opere, Ex- 
 cessively, Cic. Ne vitis in omnes partes 
 nimia fundatur, Should be too luxuri- 
 ant, Id. Nimius mero, Hor. II In 
 honoribus decernendis nimius & tam- 
 quam prodigus, Too liberal, Cic. Ve- 
 reor ne nimius in hoc genere videar, 
 Too tedious, Id. Te nimio plus 
 diligo, Id. (2) Ne doleas plus nimio, 
 Ho?: 11 Nimius imperii, Possessed of 
 too great power, Li v. sermon is, Too 
 free of speech, Tac. 
 
 * Ningo, ere, xi. act. To snow. 
 Toto aere ningit, Virg. If Met. Nin- 
 gunt rosarum floribus, Throw down 
 roses as thick as snow, Lucret. 
 
 * Niptrum, i. n. A basin, a laver. 
 Niptra, pi i. e. lavacra, A tragedy 
 of Pacuvius so called, Cic. 
 
 Nisi. conj. (1) If not, except, un- 
 less, saving, but that. (2) If Nisi quod, 
 Except that, but that. (3) Nisi, by 
 an elegant pleonasmus, often admits 
 si. (4) Nisi, pro nisi quod, vel sed, 
 But only, except that. (1) [Uxor] non 
 adhibetur in convivium, nisi propin- 
 quorum, Nep. (2) Nihil video quod 
 timeam, nisi quod omnia sunt incer- 
 ta, Cic. (3) Nisi si id est, quod sus- 
 picor, Ter. (4) Non dubium est, quin 
 mihi magnum ex hac re sit malum : 
 nisi quia necesse fuit hoc facere, id 
 gaudeo, Id. 
 
 Nisiirus. part. Cces. 
 
 Nisus, i. m. A sparrow-hawk, com- 
 monly ; or a merlin that catches larks, 
 taking Cms to be the lark ; an osprey, 
 or falcon, Seal, that preys on herons, 
 Virg. 
 
 Nisus, us. m. verb, [a nitor] (1) 
 Endeavour, labor, to do a thing, an 
 effort, or strain. (2) The force by 
 which a thing moves itself ; motion, 
 or the spi-ing and force by which it is 
 performed. (3) Climbing. (4) Afirm 
 posture of standing. (5) Tendency, 
 inclination. (1) Intendit cutem ma- 
 jore nisu, Phcedr. (2) Hastam pra?- 
 propero nisu jacit, Sil. Pedum nisus, 
 Leaps, or strides, Lucr. Pennarum 
 nisus, Motion of the winzs in flying, 
 Id. (3) Dubia nisui, Sail. (4) Nisu- 
 que immotus eodem, Virg. (5) Pari 
 in diversa nisu vi sua quasque con- 
 sistere, Plin. 
 
 Nisus. part. [« nitor] Leaningupon, 
 supporting itself with. Vestra eequi- 
 tate nisi, Cic. Cohortes arte adver- 
 sus vim nisaa, Liv. Nisus laava, Plaut. 
 
 Nitedula, as. f. A field-mouse that 
 lives among the bushes, and sleeps in 
 the winter, Cic. 
 
 Nltela 8c Nitella, 33. f. Afield- 
 mouse of a yellow color ; a squirrel. 
 Qua? crine vincit auream nitellam, 
 Mart. 
 
 NItelinus color. Hinc nitelina salix, 
 Of a bright golden yellow color, Plin. 
 
 Nitens, tis. part. (1) Being clean, 
 neat, See. (2) Shining, looking bright, 
 glittering, glistening. (3) Bright, look- 
 ing bright, fair and beautiful. (4) 
 Sleek, well fed, fat. (5) Flourishing, 
 looking gay. (6) Glaring, affectedly 
 nice. (7) Appearing, showing itself. 
 (8) Living splendidly or deliciously. 
 (1) Literis & forma inter sequales ni- 
 tentem, Val. Max. (2) Galea nitens, 
 Virg. Flos nitentior ostro, Ov. (3) 
 Uxor ore floridulo nitens, Catull. 
 Oculi nitentes, Virg. (4) Nitens ju- 
 venca, Ov. Nitentes equi, Virg. (5) 
 Campi nitentes, Id. Nitentia culta, 
 Id. (6) X Non valde nitens, non 
 plane horrida oratio, Cic. (7) X 
 
 NIT 
 
 Quidquid sub terra est, in aprirum 
 proferet aatas: defodiet condetque 
 nitentia, Hor. (8) Vid. Niteo, n. 6. 
 
 Nitens, tis. part, [a nitor, eris] (1) 
 Endeavouring, laboring, striving, 
 straining, Sec. as at stool, &c. ' (2) 
 Thrusting or pushing agamst for- 
 cibly. (3) Laboring under with 
 difficulty, resisting the force of a 
 weight. (4) Moving with difficulty. 
 (5) Relying or depending on. (1) 
 Vultu v'eluti nitentis, Suet. Ad ma- 
 jora nitenti, Tac. (2) Impresso ge- 
 nu nitens, terra? applicat ipsum, 
 Virg. (3) X Valido nitens sub pon- 
 dere faginus axis, Id. (4) Alternos 
 longa nitentem cuspide gressus, Id. 
 
 (5) Viribus suis nitens respublica, Cic. 
 If Nitens nave, Sailing, trusting him- 
 self to or venturing in a ship, Catull. 
 Nitens humi (j. e. innitens), Walking 
 or treading on, Virg. 
 
 * Niteo, ere, ui. (1) To be neat, 
 fine, clean, spruce, or elegant. (2) To 
 shine, to look bright, to glisten, or glit- 
 ter. (3) To be sleek, or in good liking; 
 to be fair and plump. (4) To look 
 fair, bright, and beautiful. (5) To 
 appear and show itself. (6) Met. To 
 live well and plentifully. (7) To flou- 
 rish. (8) To be elegant, well composed 
 or written. (1) Tibi hoc praacipio, ut 
 niteant asdes, Plaut. (2) = Nitent 
 unguentis, fulgent purpura, Cic. iEra 
 nitent usu, Ov. (3) Unde sic nites, 
 aut quo cibo fecisti tantum corporis ? 
 Phcedr. (4) Miseri, quibus intentata 
 nites, Hor. (5) Vid. Nitens, n. 7. 
 
 (6) Vicini quo pacto niteant, id ani- 
 madvertito: in bona regione bene 
 nitere oportebit, Cato. (7) Nituerunt 
 oratores, Paterc. (8) Ubi plura nitent 
 in carmine, non ego paucis offendar 
 maculis, Hor. 
 
 Nitescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Nltesco, ere. neut. (1) To shine, 
 or be bright. (2) To grow sleek and 
 fat. (3) To flourish, or thrive ; de 
 plantis. (4) To be improved. (1) Stel- 
 larum candore nitescit, Cic. Oleo 
 perfusa nitescit, Virg. (2) Armenta 
 herbis & tempore verno nitescunt, 
 Plin. (3) Balsamum rastris nites- 
 cit, Id. (4) In artibus fit, ut doctrina 
 & prasceptione natura nitescat, Ad 
 Her. Quid non cultu nitescit? Quint. 
 
 Nltlde. adv. Cleanly, gaily, trimly, 
 neatly, finely, handsomely ; brightly, 
 gallantly. Ut olet ! ut nitide nitet ! 
 Plaut. Ita in prandio nos lepide & 
 nitide accepisti, Id. 
 
 Nitldiusciile. adv. Somewhat trim- 
 ly, cleanly, neatly. If Curare aliquem 
 nitidiusciile, To keep one handsome, or 
 clean and fine, Plaut. 
 
 NItldiusculus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what more shining, or better anointed 
 with unguents ; smuggish. Num quoi- 
 piam est hodie tua tuorum opera con- 
 servorumnitidiusculum caput? Plaut. 
 
 Nitidor, ari. pass. To be made 
 bright. = Ut ferramenta detersa niti- 
 dentur, & ferrugine liberentur, Col. 
 
 Nltidus, a, um. adj. (1) Neat, clean. 
 (2) Spruce, trim, gay ; fine j genteel 
 in dress or manners ; florid, gallant, 
 gorgeous. (3) Kept fine and clean, de- 
 licately looked after. (4) Bright, shin- 
 ing, glistening, glittering. (5) Looking 
 bright, fair and beautiful ; also 
 smooth, splendid, delicate ; also ele- 
 gant. (6) Sleek, well fed, fat, plump. 
 
 (7) Flourishing. (1) Nitidiores aades 
 meaa sunt, cum redeam domum,P/(»(/. 
 (2) Rectius facies, si nitidior sis filiaa 
 nuptiis, Id. X Ex nitido fit rusticus, 
 Hor. (3) Nitidam gestare amet ag- 
 nam, Id. (4) X Sol caput obscura. 
 nitidum ferrugine texit, Virg. H 
 Nitidus dies, Ov. Nimis nitida fe- 
 mina, Plaut. (5) X = In picturis, 
 alios horrida, inculta, abdita & opaca ; 
 contra, alios nitida, laeta, collustrata 
 delectant, Cic. — Nitidum quoddam 
 genus est verborum, & latum, Id. 
 (6) Nitida vacca, Ov. Equi nitidi, 
 Virg. = Mepingucm& nitidum, bene 
 
NIV 
 
 NOB 
 
 NOC 
 
 curata cute, vises, Hor. (7) Nitida? 
 fruges, Lucr. = Nitidissimi viridis- 
 simique colles, Cic. 
 
 Nltor, i, nixus ..y nisus sum. (1) To 
 endeavour, labor, strive, or strain ; as 
 at stool, or a woman in travail, &c. (2) 
 To thrust or heave against, 8fC. (3) 
 To tend towards vigorously, to have a 
 tendency towards ; to move, rise, or 
 mount forwards. (4) f To travail, or 
 move with difficulty. (5) To lean or 
 rest upon ; to be supported. (6) Met. 
 To depend, to rely on, to trust to, or 
 confide in. (1) Tantum, quantum 
 quisque potest, nitatur, Cic. Niti 
 prasstante labore, Lucr. ad immor- 
 talem gloriam, Cic. Niti supra vires, 
 Val. Max. vera via, Sail. Plurimi 
 contra nituntur, Cic. Nitebantur 
 contra optimates, Id. Niti de causa 
 regia, Id. (2) Corporibus & umboni- 
 bus niti, Tac. (3) = Vitis per omne 
 tectum in culmen nitilur, & ascendit, 
 Plin. Ep. Ad imperia & honores 
 niti, Sail. Nitamur semper ad opti- 
 ma, Quint. Niti gradibus, To mount 
 by steps, Virg. (4) Ardua per loca 
 agresti ac trepidante gradu nititur, 
 Non. ex Pacuv. (5) Omnes partes 
 ejus nituntur aequaliter, Cic. Juve- 
 nis, qui nititur hasta, Virg. (6) = 
 Qui hoc unico filio nititur, in hujus 
 spe requiescit, Id. Tu eris unus, in 
 quo nitatur civitatis salus, Id. Satis 
 idoneo auctore nituntur, Quint. 
 
 Nltor, oris. m. [« niteo] (1) 
 Neatness, decency, trimness, finery, 
 gaiety, natural or artificial. (£) Gal- 
 lantry, a genteel way of living. (3) 
 Gracefulness, elegance. (4) Bright- 
 ness, or shining; radiancy. (5) Clear- 
 ness, transparency. (6) Brightness, or 
 beauty. (7) Splendor, excellence, great- 
 ness. (1) Intuens purpuram ejus 
 & nitorem corporis, Cic. Met. X Na- 
 turalis, & non .fucatus nitor, Id. (2) 
 Hie ultra vires habitus nitor, Juv. 
 
 (3) Nitor orationis, Cic. eloquii, Ov. 
 
 (4) Solis nitor, Calull. smaragdi, 
 Plin. fp aurora;, Lucr. (5) Gemma? 
 nitore & auri splendore adspectus 
 perstringere, Ad Her. (6) Urit me 
 Glycerae nitor, Hor. Liparan nitor 
 Hebr'i, Id. (7) Nitor tui generis, Ov. 
 
 Nitraria, ae. f. A place where nitre 
 is found, Plin. 
 
 Nitratus, a, um. adj. Mixed ivit/t 
 nitre. Nitrata aqua, Col. 
 
 Nitrosus, a, um. adj. Having the 
 savour of nitrum, having stuff in it 
 whereof nitre is made, full of nitre. 
 Aquae nitrosae pluribus locis reperi- 
 untur, Plin. Bituminataaut nitrosa 
 [aqua] utilis est bibendo, Id. 
 
 * Nitrum, i. n. Nitre, salt-petre, 
 Plin. 
 
 Nivalis, e. adj. (1) Snowy, of wea- 
 ther. (2) Snowy, that comes from 
 snow, or is made of stiow. (3) Bring- 
 ing or accompanying snow. (4) Co- 
 vered with snoiv. (5) As cold as snow, 
 or exceeding cold. (1) Nivalis dies, 
 Liv. If Candor nivalis, Snowy white- 
 ness, Virg. (2) Nivales undae, Mart. 
 If tp Hebrusque nivali compede vinc- 
 tus, Flowing ivith snow water, or very 
 cold. Hor. (3) Venti nivales, Virg. 
 auras, Hor. (4) Nivalia loca, Plin. 
 Tumuli nivales, Cic. ex po'eta. (5) 
 X Ccelum neque nivale vinea, neque 
 rursusaestuosum desiderat, Col. 
 
 Nivarius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to snoiv. If Nivarium colum, A 
 strainer for snow, Mart. 
 
 Nivatus, a, um. adj. Of snow 
 melted. IT Nivatae potiones, Draughts 
 of snow-water preserved, Sen. pisci- 
 nas, consisting of such water, Suet. 
 Aqua nivata, Petr. 
 
 Nivens, tis. part. Winking. Ni- 
 ventes oculis, Petr. 
 
 Niveus, a, um. adj. (1) Of snow. 
 (2) Snowy, white as snow, shining, 
 fair. (3) Very bright, i. e. auspicious, 
 happy. (1) Aggeres nivei, Virg. If 
 «i> Salis niveus liquor, The foam of 
 the sea, Cic. ex po^ta. (2) Niveus 
 765 
 
 libellus, Tib. ales, Id. pes. Id. Ebur 
 niveum, Ov. Ipse habitu niveus, 
 Stat. (3) O niveam lucem ! Tib. Nee 
 nivea simplicitate prior, Mart. 
 
 Nivosus, a, um. adj. (1) Snoivy, 
 full of snow, covered with snow. (2) 
 Causing snow. (3) Mixed ivith snow. 
 
 (1) Hiems nivosa, Liv. Mons nivo- 
 sus, Sil. (2) <p Sidus nivosum, Stat. 
 (3) Nivosa grando, Liv. 
 
 * Nix, nivis. f. (1) Snow, in sing. 
 & plur. (2) A fall of snow. (1) Nix 
 alta jacet, Virg. (2) Fundunt simul 
 undique tela crebra nivis ritu, Id. 
 H Capitis nives, Hoary hairs, Hor. 
 
 Nixans, tis. part. Laboring, striv- 
 ing, and straining; heaving at or 
 against. Adverso nixantem trudere 
 monte saxum, Lucr. 
 
 Nixor, ari. freq. [# nitor] To lean 
 or rest upon. Fundamenta, quibus 
 nixatur vita, salusque, Lucr. 
 
 Nixus, a, um. part, [a nitor] (1) 
 Leaning or resting on. (2) The con- 
 stellation of Hercules, called Engona- 
 sis. (3) Trusting to, confiding in, de- 
 pending on, supported by. (1) Nixus 
 cubito Calydonius amnis, Ov. ♦ 
 Nixa caput manibus, Supporting her 
 head with her hands, Prop. Jt^= Cum 
 in & ace. Ingentem nixus in has- 
 tam iEneas, Virg. (2) Nixus genu, 
 Ov. (3) Vestra aequitate nixi, Cic. 
 Nixa honesto virtus, Id. Nixa est 
 mendacio, Id. 
 
 Nixus, us. m. verb. (1) Force, 
 straining, labor to do a thing, an 
 effort. (2) Straining in producing a 
 birth ; labor or travail in bringing 
 forth. (3) Inclination, the tendency 
 of a thing any way. (1) Majore has- 
 tilia nixu aggredior, Virg. (2) Cic. 
 in Arat. 8c Ov. In plur. Nixibus ex 
 alvo matris natura profudit, Lucr. 
 (3) H Astra, quae se nixu suo conglo- 
 bata continent, &c. By the tendency 
 of all the parts to the centre, Cic. 
 
 * No, nare, navi. act. (1) To swim. 
 
 (2) <p To sail. (3) <*> To fly. (1) Nat 
 lupus inter oves, Ov. Nant oculi, 
 Lucr. (2) Stygia nabat cymba, Virg. 
 If Prov. Nabis sine cortice, You will 
 shift for yourself, not need my help 
 and advice, Hor. (3) Nat per' aesta- 
 tem [apium] agmen, Virg. 
 
 Nobilis, e. adj. (1) Known, or well 
 known. (2) Noted, remarkable, nota- 
 ble, fatuous, egregious, renoivned, no- 
 torious; in bonam 8c in malam partem. 
 
 (3) Noble, high-born, of high birth. 
 
 (4) Subst. A nobleman. (5) Gene- 
 rous, of good breed, sort, or original. 
 (6) Principal, chief. (1) Cum his 
 mini nee locus nee sermo convenit, 
 neque his unquam nobilis fui, Plant. 
 Ex doctrina nobilis & clarus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nobilis in philosophia, Id. No- 
 biles ad venandum canes, Curt. In 
 ynalam. Insignes genere nequaquam 
 sunt quam vitiis nobiles, Q. Cic. Cum 
 sint nobilissimas sibi cum consule in- 
 imieitiae, Liv. Nobile scortum, Id. 
 
 (3) Nobili genere natus, Sail. Nobili 
 loco, Cic. Nobilium juvenum cliens, 
 Hor. (4) Cjuidam nobilis, Phcedr. 
 Solet hie defendere causas nobilis in- 
 docti, Juv. (5) Nobilis hie [equus], 
 quocumque venit de gramine, Id. 
 Testa nobilis, Phcedr. (6) Nobiles dei 
 (i. e. majorum gentium), Ov. 
 
 Nobilitas, atis. f. (1) The being re- 
 markable or well known ; fame, re- 
 putation, renown, glory. (2) Nobility, 
 nobleness, honor; dignity, eminence. 
 (3) Meton. The nobility, or noblemen; 
 the noblesse, gentry. (4) Generous- 
 ness; excellence of sort or breed. (5) 
 Generosity, bravery, or gallantry of 
 mind; excellence, virtue. (1) = In eo 
 ipso, in quo praedicationem nobilita- 
 temque despiciunt, prasdicari se ac no- 
 minari volunt, Cic. Nobilitas urbis, 
 Id. (2) Genere ac nobilitate sua? ci- 
 vitatis primus, Id. (3) = Ne nobi- 
 litatis discessu plebs laberetur, Cess. 
 Fautor nobilitatis Roscius, Cic. Et 
 in plur. Claudius nobilitatibus ex- 
 
 ternis mitis, Tac. (4) Deprehendi 
 potest nobilitas [vim] in gustu, Col. 
 (5) Morum nobilitas, Ov. Nobilitas 
 j sola est atque unica virtus, Juv. 
 
 Nobilitatus. part. Ennobled, dig- 
 nified, famed, or notable ; noted, or 
 ! taken notice of; much talked of, re- 
 ! nowned; in bonam &>■ in malam partem. 
 I = Clari & nobilitati labores, Cic. No- 
 I bilitatus marmore Praxiteles, Plin. 
 I Phalaris, cu;us est prater caeteros 
 nobilitata crudelitas, tie. Adulterio 
 Messalina; nobilitatus, Plin. 
 
 Noblliter. adv. Bravely, admirably, 
 excellently, nobly. Nobiliter archi- 
 tectatus Jovis asdem Cossutius, Vitr. 
 Nobilissime tumulatus, Liv. 
 
 N oblllto, are. act. To ennoble, digni- 
 fy, make known, remarkable,famous, 
 renowned, tarn in (1) bonam, quam in 
 (2) malam, partem. (1) Me in perpe- 
 tuum victoria nobilitabit, Curt. (2) 
 Stultum adolescentulum nobilitas fla- 
 gitiis, You make him scandalous, Ter. 
 
 Nobilltor, ari. pass. Disciplina mi- 
 litari nobilitatus est, Nep. Nonne 
 post mortem nobilitari volunt ? Cic. 
 
 Nobis, dat. pi. To us. Vid. Ego. 
 
 Nobiscum. With us. 
 
 Nocens, tis. adj. (1) Hurtful, harm- 
 ful, mischievous, noxious, pernicious. 
 (2) Guilty; a criminal or guilty 
 person; an offender. (3) Poisonous, 
 deadly, infectious. (1) Nocens fer- 
 rum, ferroque nocentius aurum, Ov. 
 Multo nocentiores quam ferae sumus, 
 Plin. (2) Nostra nocens anima est, 
 Ov. Si nocentissimus homo damnari 
 possit, Cic. X Innocens, si accusatus 
 sit, absolvi potest ; nocens, nisi accu- 
 satus fuerit, condemnari non potest, 
 Id. (3) <p Herbae nocentes, Hor. Edat 
 cicutis allium nocentius, Id, Coelum 
 nocens, Luc. 
 
 Nocenter. adv. Mischievously, or 
 so as to do mischief. Crura gallorum 
 infestis velut sudibus nocenter area- 
 ta, Col. 
 
 Noceo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To hurt, 
 to incommode, to endamage, to harm, 
 to annoy, to wrong, to injure, to mis- 
 chief. Nee venti tantum Cereri no- 
 cuere, nee imbres, Ov. Non licet sui 
 commodi causa nocere alteri, Cic. Ab- 
 sol. Nocet empta dolore voluptas,i/o?-. 
 Ob earn rem nocuerunt, In so doing 
 have made themselves criminal, Liv. 
 
 Noceor, eri. pass. Pallad. Vitruv. 
 
 Nocetur. impers. Hurt is done. 
 Mihi nihil ab istis noceri potest, Cic. 
 Ipsi nihil nocitum iri, Cces. 
 
 Noclturus. part. [Se] periturum 
 potius quam nociturum ei, Suet. 
 
 Nocivus, a, um. adj. Hurtful, per- 
 nicious, destructive. Nocivum peri- 
 culum, Phcedr. Pecori nociva, Plin, 
 
 <4> Noctifer, eri. m. The evening star. 
 Eoos ostendit Noctifer ignes, Catulf. 
 
 Noctlluca, se. f. (1) The moon. (2)A 
 candle. (1) Canentes rite crescentem 
 face noctilucam, Hor. (2) Noctilu- 
 cam tollo, ad focum fero, inflo, anima 
 reviviscit, Varr. 
 
 Noctivfigus, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing or moving in the night. "I" 1 Curru 
 noctivago Phoebe medium pulsabat 
 Olympum, Virg. 1T 'P Deus noctiva- 
 gus, The god of sleep, Stat. 
 
 Noctu. monopt. abl. In the night, 
 by night. IT Die noctuque tentare, 
 Sail. X Interdiu, Cels. 
 
 Noctua, a?, f. [quia noctu canit ac 
 vigilat, Varr.2 An owl. Prov. Athe- 
 nas noctuas, Coals to Newcastle, Cic. 
 
 Noctuabundus, a, um. adj. He that 
 travels or is abroad late in the night. 
 Noctuabundus tabellarius, Cic. 
 
 Noctuinus, a, um. adj. Of an ore/. 
 IT Oculi noctuini, Owl eyes, grey eyes, 
 Plaut. al. leg. nocturni. 
 
 Nocturnus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or 
 pertaining to night. (2) By night, or 
 done, See. by night. (3) Item subst. 
 (1) Nocturnum tempus, Cic. X Noc- 
 turni diurnique labores, Id. (2) Noc- 
 turnus fur, Virg. metus, Cic. qusestus, 
 Id. 11 Nocturna pagina libri, Fit to be 
 
NOL 
 
 read at niixht among one's cups, lewd, 
 Mart. (3) Deus noctis, Hesperus, Stat. 
 
 Nocuus, a, um. adj. He that of- 
 fends or is guilty ; hurtful, criminal. 
 Magistrates nee obedientem & no- 
 cuum civem mulcta, vinculis, verbe- 
 ribusque co^rcento, Cic. 
 
 Nodatio, onis. f. Knottiness, or the 
 growing of knots in trees. Propter 
 nodationis duritiem, Vitr. 
 
 Nodatus, a, um. part. (1) Tied or 
 inclosed in a knot, or noose. (2) 
 Knotted as trees are. (1) Collum la- 
 queo nodatus amator, Ov. (2) Ferula 
 geniculates nodata scapis, Plin. 
 
 Nodia, £e. f. The herb called milia- 
 ry, used by curriers, Plin. = Mularis. 
 
 N5do, are. act. unde Nodor, ari. 
 pass. (1) To be knotted, or made into 
 knots, to be gathered into or lied in a 
 knot. (2) To be tied to. (1) Crines 
 nodantur in aurum, Virg. (2) Yites 
 bene nodentur per omnes ramos dili- 
 genter, Cat. 
 
 Nodosus, a, um. adj. (1) Knotty, or 
 made up in knots. (2) Full of knots, 
 knurs, knobs, or bumps, or causing 
 them. (3) Knotty, as wood, cane, &c. 
 is. (4) Hampering a man, or tying 
 him fast in obligations of law. (1) 1[ 
 rp Nodosa tollite Una, Nets, Ov. No- 
 dosi rami, Sen. (2) Nodosa cheragra, 
 Hor. podagra, Ov. (3) Nodosus sti- 
 pes, Id. Nodosa robora, Id. IT No- 
 dosa vitis, Wherewith the centurion 
 chastised the Roman soldiers, Juv. (4) 
 Adde Cicutas nodosi tabulas centum, 
 Skilled in all the quirks of law, Hor. 
 
 Nodulus, i. m. dim. A little knot, 
 as in the stalk of a lily, Plin. 
 
 Nodus, i. m. (1) A knot. (2) 1T '& 
 Ccelestis nodus, The constellation of 
 pisces. (3) If Anni nodus, the place 
 Ovaries, or libra, in the equinoctial 
 line. (4) If Nodus Herculis, a kind of 
 very tight knot, invented by Hercules, 
 and esteemed sacred. (5) A noose. (6) 
 A bond, a connexion. (7) A knot or 
 knur in any tree, cane, shrub, or 
 plant, $c. a knurl. (8) The proininence 
 of a joint. (9) The ligature, or con- 
 nexion of a joint ; a joint. (10) A bulla 
 of leather, a note of freemen, worn by 
 the poorer sort of children, as that of 
 gold was by the nobility. (11) Met. a 
 prima signif. A difficulty, an intri- 
 cate matter, a strait, a quirk in law. 
 (1) = Nodos & vincula linea rupit, 
 queis innexa pedem malo pendebat 
 ab alto ales, Virg. (2) Cic. in Arat. 
 (3) Nodus anni nocturnas exaequat 
 lucibus umbras, Luc?: (4) Plin. (5) 
 Nodum informis leti trabe nectit ab 
 alta, Virg. (6) Aheni nodi, Id. 2E- 
 terni chalybum nodi, Luc. Segnes 
 nodum solvere Gratis, Hor. Ama- 
 bilissimus nodus amicitia?, Cic. If 
 Validos Veneris perrumpere nodos, 
 The strong holds of love, Lucr. (7) 
 Baculum sine nodo aduncum tenens, 
 Liv. If Prov. Nodum in scirpo quae- 
 ris, You seek a knot in a bullrush, or 
 you are scrupulous without a cause, 
 Ter. (8) Alces crura sinenodis articu- 
 lisque habent, Cces. (9) Quibus cervix 
 articulorum nodis jungitur, Plin. 
 (10) Etruscum puero si contigit au- 
 rum, vel nodus tant.um, & signum 
 de paupere loro, Juv. (11) = Qui 
 juris nodos, legumque a?nigmata 
 solvat, Id. Dum hie nodus expe- 
 diatur, Cic. Maximus in rep. nodus 
 est inopia rei pecuniaria?, Id. 
 
 Nolens, tis. part. Juv. Luc. 
 
 Nolo, nonvis, infin. nolle. (1) To 
 be unwilling, not to will. (2) Not to 
 choose ; to dislike ; to disapprove. (3) 
 Not to favor, or be of one's side, to be 
 against one. (1) X Nolunt, ubi velis ; 
 ubi nolis, cupiunt ultro, Ter. Conten- 
 dere noli, Hor. Noli velle, Nep. 
 Nolo me videat, Ter. Nollem tibi 
 visa fuissem, Ov. suppressout. f Mul- 
 ta eveniunt homini, qua? volt, qua? 
 nevolt, Plaut. Noli impudens esse, 
 nee mihi molestiam exhibere, & a me 
 litems crebriores flagitare, Cic. Nolle 
 7G6 
 
 NOM 
 
 succession, non patribus, non consu- 
 libus, Liv. ubi observa etiam pleo- 
 nasmum geminatee negationis. (2) 
 Nolo boletos, ostrea nolo, Mart. X j 
 Nolo virum, facili redimit qui san- 
 guine famam : hunc volo, laudari qui 
 sine morte potest, Mart. (3) Cum dat. 
 Cui qui nolunt, iidem tibi non sunt 
 amici, Id. 11 Nollem factum, Ter. j 
 
 Noma?, arum. f. pi. Corroding sores, ■ 
 which, by creeping on, eat and consume j 
 the body. Mala corporis, qua? ser- 
 punt, nomas vocant, Plin. 
 
 * Nomen, inis. n. (1) The name 
 by which any thing or person is called; 
 a word, term, or title. (2) A family, 
 or house. (3) A nation, state, or order 
 of men. (4) Name, or reputation ; re- 
 nown. (5) A debt, that which ive owe, 
 or is owen to us. (6) Melon. A debt- 
 book, or accounts of debt. (7) A 
 debtor. (8) Articles or items of ac- 
 counts. (9) A name only; as opposed 
 to a thing or person. (10) A pretence, 
 pretext, or account; a pretended rea- 
 son, or excuse. (11) Reason, or ac- 
 count ; respect, or reverence. (12) 
 Meo, tuo, suo nomine; as principal. 
 (13) A noun. (14) ♦ Sometimes, a 
 thing. (15) A health drank according 
 to the number of letters contained in 
 the person's name; a cyathus for 
 every letter. (1) X Non esse possunt 
 rebus ignotis nota nomina, Cic. Fons 
 aqua?dulcis, cui nomen Arethusa, Id. 
 
 (2) Mirificus generis ac nominis ves- 
 tri fuit erga me semper animus, Id. 
 
 (3) Hannibal inimicissimus nomini 
 Romano, Nep. Is longe princeps 
 Latini nominis erat, Liv. Sororis 
 nepotem in nomen adscivit, Tac. (4) 
 Nomenque erit indelebile nostrum, 
 Ov. Magnum nomen in oratoribus 
 habuerunt, Cic. (5) Adduxi ut to- 
 tum nomen solvere vellent, Id. IT 
 Nomen facere, To contract a debt; 
 locare, to pass one's word, Phsedr. 
 (6) Recita nomina Q. Tadii, Cic. (7) 
 Meis rebus gestis hoc sum assecutus, 
 ut bonum nomen existimer, Id. (8) 
 Qui tibi certis nominibus grandem 
 pecuniam debuit, Id. (9) Breve in 
 exiguo marmore nomen ero, Prop. 
 (10) Otii nomine servitutem concilias, 
 Nep. (11) Imperare, nomine classis, 
 pecuniam civitatibus, Cic. (12) Et- 
 enim credo, iste centurio bellum po- 
 pulo Romano suo nomine indixit, Id. 
 (13) Quint. (14) Nee fidum femina 
 nomen, Tib. (15) Ut jugulem curas, j 
 nomen utrumque bibam, Mart. 
 
 Nomenclatio, onis. f. (1) A call- \ 
 ing things by their names. (2) The j 
 saluting of persons by their names, as j 
 the manner of candidates was. (1) | 
 Prudentis magistri est nomenclationis 
 aucupio studiosos non demorari, Col. 
 (2) Q. Cic. 
 
 Nomenclator, oris. m. (1) A ser- 
 vant assisting candidates and others, 
 on popular occasions, by whispering 
 to them the names of all they ?net, j 
 that they might salute them by name. \ 
 (2) Also" one gathering catalogues of 
 the names of his master's clients and | 
 dependents. (3) Any one that is ready 
 at saluting every one by his name. (1) j 
 Suet. Ad urbem ita veni, ut nemo : 
 ullius ordinis homo, qui nomencla. I 
 tori not.us fuerit, mihi obviam non | 
 venerit, Cic. (2) Sen. (5) Q. Cic. = j 
 Monitor, Cic. 
 
 Nomenclature, a;, f. The names j 
 by which things are called, a set of 
 names. Sit quasdam in his nomen- 
 clatura, Plin._ 
 
 Nomenciilator, oris. m. &■ sic in vett. 
 libb. unde nomenclator. An officer 
 of names, Quint. 
 
 Nominalis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 name, nominal. Nominalis gentilitas, 
 Van: 
 
 Nominandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Nomlnans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Nominatim. adv. (1) By name. 
 (2) Expressly, or particularly. (1) X 
 Non nominatim sed generatim pro- 
 
 NON 
 
 scriptio est informata, Cic. Citant 
 nominatim juniores, Liv. (2) Duo to 
 nominatim rogo, primum, &c. Cic. 
 
 Nomlnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 nomination, or designation ; a naming 
 in elections. (2) A coining of a name, 
 or making a word to exjiress a thing 
 by. (1) In paternum auguratus locum 
 mea nominatione cooptabo, Cic. (2) 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Nomlnatlvus, sc. casus. The nomi- 
 native case, Varr. 
 
 Nomlnaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Nomlnatus. part. $ adj. (1) Called, 
 named. (2) Mentioned. (3) Famed, 
 or talked of. (1) Amor ex quo ami- 
 citia nominata est, Cic. Ab Aristip- 
 po Cyrena'ici philosophi nominati, 
 Id. (2) Quern ego hominem hono- 
 ris potius, quam contumelia?, causa 
 nominatum volo, Id. (3) Vicina est 
 Bactriana, in qua bdellium nomina- 
 tissimum, Plin. 
 
 Nomlnatus, us. m. The forming 
 of a word grammatically. Ad no- 
 minatum similitudines animadver- 
 tendaa, Varr. 
 
 Nomlnitandus, a, um. part. Lucr. 
 
 Nomlnlto, are. freq. Usually to 
 name or call. Motus, quern sensum 
 nominitamus, Lucr. 
 
 Nomlno, are. act. [a nomen] (1) 
 To call, or name. (2) To nominate, or 
 elect. (3) To name, or mention; to 
 entitle. (1) Quis me nominat? Plant. 
 
 (2) Liv. Suet (3) Quam [filiam] ho- 
 noris causa nomiho, Cic. Neminem 
 nomino, Id. Nefas habent Mercu- 
 rium nominare iEgyptii, Id. 
 
 Nominor, ari. pass. (.1) To be called 
 or termed. (2) To be mentioned or 
 told. (3) To be derived or formed. 
 (1) Nominor uxor, Ov. Nominor 
 quia leo, Pha?dr. (2) Praedicari se & 
 nominari volunt [philosophi], Cic. 
 
 (3) Ex majore parte plerasque res no- 
 minari, Id. 
 
 Nomisma, atis. n. Vid. Numisma. 
 
 * Nomos, i. m. (1) A division of a 
 country, particularly of iEgypt ; a 
 district, jurisdiction, or province. (2) 
 A tune in music. (1) Dividitur in 
 prajfecturas oppidorum, quas nomos 
 vocant, Plin. (2) Non ante can tare 
 destitit, quam inchoatum absolveret 
 noraon, Suet. 
 
 Non. adv. negandi. (1) Not. (2) 
 Non, non, denies more emphatically. 
 (3) Non modo for nedum. (4) Nun, 
 with an adjective or participle, inti- 
 mates the contrary. (5) Sometimes 
 not so much, but a medium ; not quite, 
 not altogether. (6) Non modo, non 
 solum, neque modo, for non modo 
 non, non solum non, &c. (7) By way 
 of interrogation or admiration, — not 
 — (8) Adv. prohibendi, — not — (9) 
 Sometimes it is joined to other words 
 with a hyphen. (1) Non injuria, Ter. 
 Non ita multis ante annis, Cic. Non 
 diu, Plaut. Non nollem, Id. Non 
 ab re esse visum est, Liv. (2) Non, 
 non sic futurum est, non potest, Ter. 
 (3) Non nescis quam tuis etiam mi- 
 nimis commodis, non modo tanto 
 bono gaudeam, Treb. Cic. (4) Non 
 pauca suis donabat, Cic. (5) Me con- 
 siliario fortasse non imperitissimo 
 usus es, Id. (6) Regnum non modo 
 Romano homini, sed ne Persa? qui- 
 dem cuiquam, tolerabile, Id. (7) 
 Non loquor ? non vigilo ? Non hie 
 homo modo pugnis me contudif 5 
 Plaut. Non sibi, clam vobis, salu- 
 tem petivit ? Cic. (8) Non ilia quis- 
 quam me nocte per altum ire, neque 
 a terra moneat convellere funem, 
 Virg. (9) Gigni ex non-sensibus sen- 
 sus, Lucr. 
 
 Nona, as. f. sc. hora. Meal-time, 
 three in the afternoon, Mart. 
 
 Nona?, arum. pi. f. The nones of 
 every month, i. e. the seventh day of 
 March, May, July, and October ; and 
 the fifth of the rest of the months; 
 as, Nona? Decembres, Cic. 
 
 Nonagenarius, a, um. adj. The 
 
NOS 
 
 ninetieth. Mot us [stella? Martis] no- 
 nagenarius, Plin. 
 
 Nonageni, £e, a. adj. pi. Ninety. 
 Porticus ascenduntur nonagcnis gra- 
 dibus, Plin. 
 
 Nonagesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 ninetieth. Isocrates librum quarto & 
 nonagesimo anno scripsisse dicitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Nonagies. adv. Fourscore and ten 
 times. Ferme ad nonagies sesterti- 
 um, Cic. 
 
 NSnaginta. adj. Ninety, fourscore 
 and ten. Nonaginta annos natus, Cic. 
 
 Nonanus, a, um. adj. The ninth. 
 If Miles nonanus, A soldier of the ninth 
 legion, Tac. Nonanus, absol. Id. Id. 
 
 Nonarius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 the ninth hour. IT Meretrix nonaria, 
 A common strumpet. Si Cynico bar- 
 bam petulans nonaria vellat, I'ers. 
 
 Nonassis, is. m. vel Nonussis. Nine 
 asses in money, Varr. 
 
 Nondum. adv. Not yet, not as yet. 
 Nondum satis constitui, Cic. 
 
 Nongenti, a?, a. pi. Cic. per Sync, pro 
 noningenti, Nine hundred. Emerat 
 millibus nongentis, Cic. 
 
 Nongentus, i. m. An officer that 
 kept the suffrage-box in elections, Plin. 
 
 Noningenti, a?, a. adj. pi. Nine 
 hundred. Mille & noningentis fere 
 armatis, Liv. 
 
 Noningenties. adv. Nine hundred 
 times. Millies mille & noningenties 
 mille passus, Vitr. 
 
 Nonne. adv. interrog. (1) — not ? 
 (2) If — not. (1) Nonne extremam 
 pati fortunam paratos projecit ille? 
 Cic. (2) Quum esset ex eo quantum, 
 nonne beatum putaret, &c. Id. 
 
 Nonnemo, Inis. c. g. Some one, Cic. 
 
 Nonnihil. n. indecl. Somewhat, a 
 little. Nonnihil temporis tribuit li- 
 teris, Nep. Nonnihil molestia?, Ter. 
 Ut militum vocibus nonnihil carpe- 
 retur, Cces. 
 
 Nonnullus, a, um. adj. Some, 
 something, a little. Nonnulla pars 
 militum discedit, Cces. Nonnullius 
 in Uteris nominis, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Nonnunquam. adv. Sometimes, 
 now and then. X Nonnunquam in- 
 terdiu, sa?pius noctu, Cces. 
 
 Nonnusquam. adv. In some place, 
 somewhere. Nonnusquam vini fa?ce, 
 acetove, condiunt, Plin. 
 
 Nonus, a, urn. adj. The ninth. % 
 Nona dies, fy absol. nona, Virg. Mar- 
 ket-day. Hora nona, Which was 
 about three in the afternoon, their 
 meal or supper time, Mart. 
 
 Nonussis. Vid. Nonassis. 
 
 * Norma, a?, f. (1) A square used 
 by builders, &c. (2) Met. Law, 
 prescript, form, pattern. (1) 3G Lon- 
 gitudines ad regulam & lineam, 
 altitudines & perpendiculum, an- 
 guli ad normam, respondentes exi- 
 gantur, Vitruv. (2) = Demosthenes 
 ipse ille norma oratoris & regula, 
 Plin. Ep. loquendi, Hor. Nunquam 
 ego dicam C.Fabricium, &c. ad litera- 
 torum normam fuisse sapientes, Cic. 
 
 Normalis, e. adj. Right by the rule ; 
 made by the square or ride. Norma- 
 lis angulus, Quint, virgula, Manil. 
 
 Normatus, a, um. adj. Made by 
 rule and square, or rule, Col. 
 
 * Nos, nostrum vel nostri, nobis. 
 plur. a sing. ego. We, passim occ. 
 K5= It is joined to a singular. Nobis 
 inimica merenti, Tib. Also often 
 used for the singular. Ii tibi nos 
 erimus, {pro is tibi ego ero,) Prop. 
 
 Noscendus. part. To be known or 
 acknowledged ; to be taken cognisance 
 or account of. Dura ad noscendum 
 hostem paucos sibi sumeret dies, Liv. 
 
 Noscens, tis. part. Catul. 
 
 Noscltans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Nosclto, are. act. (1) To know or 
 distinguish by sight; to see, or know. 
 (2) To observe, look upon, or take 
 notice of. (1) Quemadmodum nunc 
 noscitatis in me patris patruique si- 
 militudinem oris, vultusque, Liv. (2) 
 7o7 
 
 NOT 
 
 Vestigia noscitabo, Plant. Contom- 
 plat, spectat, atque a?des noscitat, Id. 
 
 Noscltor, ari. pass. Catull. Liv. 
 
 Nosciturus. part, a nosco. Liv. 
 
 * Nosco, ere, novi, notum. (1) 
 To knoiv, understand, or be acquaint- 
 ed with ; to get knowledge of, to take 
 notice of. (2) It is used of things as 
 well as persons. (3) To form an idea 
 or notion of. (4) To know by sight, 
 to distinguish, to discern. (5) For 
 agnosco, to know again, to remember. 
 (6) To be skilful or knoiving in; to 
 apprehend, to understand. (7) To 
 admit or allow of. (8) To celebrate, 
 to extol. (1) Nosmet ipsos nosccre 
 difficillimum est, Cic. Non potes ce- 
 lare rem : novi probe, Plant. Novi 
 asque omnia tecum, Ter. Mea dicta 
 ex factis nosce, Plaut. (2) Parin vix 
 sua nosset humus, Prop. II Lstameam 
 norit gloria canitiem, Let me enjoy it 
 to old age, Id: (3) Deus ille, quem 
 mente rloscimus, Cic. (4) Quem tu 
 ne de facie quidem nAsti, Id. De 
 forma non queo novisse, Plaut. (5) 
 Alarum verbera nosco, letalemque 
 sonum, Virg. (6) Linguam Hetrus- 
 cam probe noverat, Liv. (7) Vereor 
 ne istam causam nemo noscat, Cic. 
 (8) Me ultimi noscent Geloni, Hor. 
 Te omnia secla noscent ; & qui sis, 
 fama loquetur anus, Catull. 
 
 Noscor, ci, notus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Nosmet. Ourselves, we ourselves. 
 Cariorem esse patriam nobis, quam 
 nosmet ipsos, Cic. 
 
 Noster, stra, strum. (1) Ours, out- 
 own . (2) My, mine. (3) Of our fa- 
 mily or dependents ; our friend. (4) 
 Of our country. (5) Of our order. 
 (6) Of our side, propitious. (1) Nos- 
 ter exercitus, Cces. Nostra fama, C':c. 
 (2) Nihil ad nostram hanc, Ter. (3) 
 Senex noster, Id. Bonus est, nos- 
 ter est, Id. If Absol. Noster, Our young 
 master, Id. Noster, Our author, Id. 
 (4) Haud similis virgo est virginum 
 nostrarum, Id. (5) Noster ludos spec- 
 taverat una, luserat in campo, Hor. 
 Cornici novem nostras attribuit sta- 
 tes, Plin. (6) Nostro online it dies, 
 Plaut. Nostra omnis lis est {i. e. vi- 
 cimus), Id. Pauci de nostris cadunt, 
 Cces. 
 
 Nostrapte. abL f. sing, a noster, 
 cum adjectione syllabica pte. Nos- 
 trapte culpa facimus, ut malis expe- 
 diat esse, Through our own fault, 
 Ter. 
 
 Nostras, atis. olim Nostratis, e. adj. 
 Of our or our own country, sect, 
 party, opinion, or side. Facetia? nos- 
 trates, Cic. Nostrates philosophi, Id. 
 Nostratia verba, Id. 
 
 Nota, as. f. (1) A mark, natural 
 or otherwise ; a note. (2) &^r= The 
 ancients marked fortunate days with 
 white, unfortunate with black. (3) 
 A memorial mark, a sign used in 
 the art of memory. (4) A sort of ivine, 
 the age and goodness being marked 
 upon it; also of any other thing. (5) 
 Met. A sort, or degree. (6) A cha- 
 racter in writing, sculpture, 8jc (7) 
 A name. (8) Nota?, characters in 
 short-hand. (9) Ciphers. (10) Cha- 
 racters, sy?nbols. (11) A sign, mark, 
 argument, evidence, note, or token. 
 (12) A mark of disgrace or ignominy, 
 particularly set upon men by the cen- 
 sors. (13) Met. A mark or notice/or 
 reproach. (14) A form, or sort. (1) 
 Nota nummi, Suet. Nota? musics, 
 Vitr. Compunctus notis Threi'ciis, 
 Cic. (2) Cressanecareatpulchradies 
 nota, Hor. O lucem candidiore nota ! 
 Catull. (3) Quint. (4) If Interior 
 nota Falerni, Hor. If Prima nota? 
 oleum, Of the first pressing, Col. Se- 
 cunda? nota? mel, Id. Cujuscumque 
 nota? caseus, Id. (5) If Quisquis de 
 meliore nota, All of the better sort, 
 Catull. (6) lncisa notis marmora 
 publicis, Hor. (7) Numantina [Sci- 
 pio] traxit ab urbe notam, Ov. (8) 
 Notis excipere velocissime, Suet. (9) 
 
 NOT 
 
 Per notas scripsit, Id. (10) Sunt 
 verba rerum nota?, Cic. (11) = Ut 
 multis in loeis notas ac vestigia sce- 
 lerum suorum relinqui velint, Id. 
 Ede notam tanti generis, Ov. IT 
 Neque tamen ignorare oportet in 
 acutis morbis notas & salutis & mor- 
 tis, Symptoms, Cels. (12) Censores 
 motis' a senatu adscribebant notas, 
 Liv. (13) Censorial severitatis nota 
 non inuretur ? Cic. (14) iEris notam 
 pretiosiorem ipsa opulentissima? urbis 
 fecit injuria, Flor. de Corintho lo- 
 quens. 
 
 Notabllis, bile. adj. (1) Notable, 
 observable, remarkable, memorable, 
 extraordinary. (2) To be noted as a 
 faitlt. (1) =: Conspicuus cunctisque 
 notabilis, Juv. In malam partem. 
 Credesnotabilior, Tac. (2) Illic minus 
 sunt notabiles, quia sermonis genus 
 proprium est, Quint. 
 
 Notabiliter. adv. Notably, evident- 
 ly, visibly, considerably, remarkably, 
 Plin. Ep. Notabilius turbantes, Tac. 
 
 Notandus. part. (1) To be marked. 
 (2) To be noted or taken notice of. (3) 
 To be marked as good or evil. (4) To 
 be branded with a mark of infamy. 
 (1) Pars ovorum atramento notanda 
 est, Col. (2) jEtatis cujusque notandi 
 sunt tibi mores, Hor. (3) Ab eventu 
 facta notanda putat, Ov. (4) Notan- 
 dam putavi nirniam libidinem, Cic. 
 
 Nutans, tis. part. (1) Noting, mark- 
 ing, setting down, observing. (2) Be- 
 ing for branding or condemning. (1) 
 Notante judice populo, Hor. (2) 
 Senatus consulto notantes pra?fec- 
 tum, Liv. 
 
 Notiirius, ii. m. An amanuensis, 
 or short-hand wiiter ; a notary, 
 Mart. If Tribunus & notarius, The 
 chief of the emperor's notaries, as it 
 were, secretary of state. 
 
 Notatio, oni's. f. verb. (1) A mark- 
 ing, or putting a mark upon a thing ; 
 a coloring. (2) A remarking, ob- 
 serving, or taking notice of; animad- 
 version, censuring. (3) The describing 
 a man's humours and actions. (4) The 
 drawing of an argument from the 
 etymology or original signification of 
 a word. (1) Alia vehemens erat in 
 judiciis ex notatione tabularum invi- 
 dia versata, Cic. (2) Eligunt ea qua? 
 notatione & laude digna sunt, Id. (3) 
 Notatio est, cum alicujus natura 
 certis describitur signis, qua?, sicuti 
 nota? qusedam, natura sunt attributa. 
 Ad Her. (4) Notatio est, cum ex vi 
 nominis argumentum elicitur, Cic. 
 
 Notatus. part. (1) Marked, stig- 
 matised. (2) Written, cut, &;c. (3) 
 Noted, marked, observed ; animad- 
 verted. (4) Marked out, digested into 
 order. (5) Bounded, confined, li- 
 mited. (6) Expressed. (7) Marked, 
 branded, disgraced. (8) Reflected on, 
 censured, touched. (1) Frons cala- 
 mistri notata vestigiis, Cic. (2) = 
 Antiquitas in monimentis incisa ac 
 notata, Id. (3) Ha?c notata sunt ob- 
 servatione diuturna, Id. Quo nobis 
 notatior sit similitudo, Ad Her. (4) 
 Quibus bona fortunasque nostra? nota- 
 ta? sunt, Cic. (5) Luna oris extremis 
 notata, Lucr. (6) Multo melius ha?c 
 notata sunt verbis Latinis, quam 
 Gra?cis, Cic. (7) Ob hasce omnes res, 
 scisne te tribulium tuorum judicio 
 notatum? Id. (8) Visa est se indo- 
 luisse notatam, Ov. Notatissimus 
 omnium scelerum libidin unique ma- 
 culis, Cic. 
 
 Notesco, ere. incept. (1) To be 
 made or become known. (2) To be 
 well known, noted, or fa?nous. (1) 
 Causa notescet nunc primum fabella 
 mea, Phcedr. Ut vero notuit res 
 omnibus, Id. (-2) Malis facinoribus 
 notescere, Tac. bonis consiliis, /</. 
 
 * Nothus, a, um. adj. Of bastard 
 or mixed bteed or kind ; illegitimate. 
 Nothi pulli sunt optimi. Col. Aii- 
 pedee nothi, Virg. Notha? declina- 
 tiones, Varr. 11 r ir Not hum lumen 
 
NOT 
 
 t tunas}, Borrowed light, Cat.ull. 
 .ucrct. Ne caperes regna paterna 
 nothus, Ov. 
 
 * Notia, ae. f. A precious stone 
 falling amidst showers of rain, Plin. 
 
 Notio, dnis. f. (1) A notion, ac- 
 ceptation, or idea. (2) The genus of 
 a thing, in logic. (3) The hearing or 
 trying of a matter ; the cognisance of 
 a matter. (1) Naturalis & quasi in- 
 eita animis nostris notio, Cic. Dei 
 notionem nullum animal est quod 
 habeat, prater bominem, Id. (2) 
 Notio sic qua>ritur ; sitne id a;quum, 
 quod ei, qui plus potest, utile est, Id. 
 
 (3) = Censorium judicium ac notio, 
 Id. = Notiones animadversionesque 
 censorium, Id. 
 
 Notitia, a;, f. (1) Knowledge, intel- 
 ligence. (2) Carnal knowledge. (3) 
 Celebrity, notice, or being known. 
 
 (4) Acquaintance. (5) An idea, notion, 
 or conception. (1) Notitia antiquita- 
 tis, Cic. (2) Feminae notitiam ha- 
 buisse, Cess. (3) Mea fortuna plus 
 notitia;, quam fuit ante, dedit, Ov. 
 (4) Notitiam, primosque gradus vici- 
 nia fecit, Id. Heec inter nos nupera 
 notitia admodum est, Tar. (5) In- 
 genuit notitias parvas rerum maxi- 
 marum natura, Cic. 
 
 Not'ities, ei. f. Fame, or a being 
 ivell known. Notities parum est asse- 
 cuta, Vitr. 
 
 Noto, are. act. (1) To mark, to 
 stain, to cetisure. (2) To write. (3) 
 To write down, note, or record. (4) 
 To note, mark, or observe. (5) To 
 mark out. (fi) To mark out for divi- 
 sion, to set forth. (7) To distinguish, 
 or divide. (8) To term, or call In/ ; 
 to express. (9) Met. a prima sign. 
 To mark with infamy or disgrace, as 
 the censors did immoralities and in- 
 decencies ; to brand. (10) To reflect 
 on, to rebuke, to reprimand, and find 
 fault with. (1) Tempora ferro summa 
 notant pecudum, Virg. Ilia prius 
 creta, mox haac carbone notasti, Pers. 
 
 (2) Quint. Duces non nominavit, 
 6ed sine nominibus res notavit, Nep. 
 
 (3) H Notarunt hoc annates, It is re- 
 corded there, Plin. (4) Animadver- 
 tunt & notant sidera Chaldaei, Cic. 
 Nonnullos signiferos ignominia nota- 
 vit, Cats. |^= Cum prasp. ad. No- 
 tare ad imitandum, Quint. (5) = 
 Notat & designat oculis ad ca;dem 
 unumquemque nostrum, Cic. (6) Pro 
 vario sensu varias res voce notaret, 
 Lucr. (7) Qua; temporis quasi natu- 
 ram notant ; ut hiems, ver, &c. Id. 
 (8) Agricultura eas res, in quibus 
 versatur, nominibus notavit novis, 
 Cic. (9) Hanc ejus temeritatem se- 
 natus supplicatione negata notavit, 
 Id. (10) = Arguet ambigue dictum, 
 mutanda notabit, Hor. Juventutis 
 irreverentiam gravibus decretis no- 
 tavissent, Tac. Alios poena, alios ig- 
 nominia notavit, Suet. 
 
 Notor, ari. pass. = Notari & vitu- 
 perari satis insigniter improbus non 
 potest, Cic. 
 
 Notor, oris. m. He that knows and 
 gives an account of another, that pass- 
 es his word for his quality in a strange 
 place. Qui notorem dat, ignotus est, 
 Sen. Nisi notorem dedissem, Pctr. 
 
 * Notus, i. m. (1) The south wind. 
 (2) Synecd. Any wind. (1) Eurus 
 Notusque jactant vota, Tib. (2) Tu- 
 lit iratos mobilis una Notos (sc. De- 
 los), Prop. Lat. Auster. 
 
 Notus, a, um. part. 8c adj. (1) 
 Known, that one is acquainted with, 
 well known ; notorious. (2) He that 
 hioivs. (3) Subst. An acquaintance. 
 (1) Pelopidas magis historiis quam 
 vulgo notus, Nep. Regio nulla fama 
 nota, Cic. Sine auctore notissimi ver- 
 sus, Suet. Qua; tibi nota esse velim, 
 Cic. Notius est, quam ut indican- 
 dum sit, Plin. Dignitas clarissima 
 notissimaque, Hirt. Notus animi pa- 
 terni (i. e. propter animum pater- 
 aum), Hellenism. Hor. fcf^- Cum abl. 
 7G8 
 
 NOV 
 
 Notus improbitate & vitiis, Cic. (2) 
 Quern notum aut municipem habe- 
 bat, conquirit, Cces. (3) Ii suos no- 
 tos hospitesque quaarebant, Id. Ho- 
 mines apud nos noti, Cic. Notissimi 
 inter se, Liv. 
 
 Novacula, <e. f. (1) A razor. (2) 
 Any knife. (1) Cos novacula discissa, 
 Cic. (2) Raporum summam cutem 
 novacula decerpito, Col. 
 
 Novale, is. n. [a novando] (1) 
 Land first broken up for tillage. (2) 
 Tillage that rests a year after thefirst 
 ploughing. (1) Talis fere est in no- 
 valibus, caasa vetere silva, Plin. (2) 
 Novale est, quod alternis annis seri- 
 tur, Id. 
 
 Novalis, e. adj. That rests a year 
 after thefirst ploughing, that lies fal- 
 low. Quum ille quam maxime sub- 
 acto & puro solo gaudeat, hie novali 
 graminosoque, Col. 
 
 Novalis, is. f. subst. sc. terra. 
 Land that rests a year after thefirst 
 ploughing. Novalis [dicitur], ubi 
 satum fuit, antequam secunda ara- 
 tione renovetur, Fair. 
 
 NSvandus. part. Virg. 
 
 Novans, tis. part. (1) Making new, 
 or building new. (2) Innovating, act- 
 ing to the overthrowing of the govern- 
 ment. (1) Virg. (2) Duaa faces no- 
 vantibus res ad plebem in optimates 
 accendendam, Liv. 
 
 Novatrix, icis. f. She that renews, 
 alters, or repairs. Rerum novatrix 
 ex aliis alias reparat natura figuras, 
 Ov. 
 
 Novaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Novatus. part. (1) Altered, trans- 
 formed, changed. (2) Renewed. (3) 
 1f Ager novatus, Ploughed again, till- 
 ed. (1) Pariter novata est & vox 
 & facies, Ov. In his nihil novatum 
 [est], Liv. (2) Novato clamore, Id. 
 Vulnus novatum scinditur, Ov. (3) 
 Subacto mihi ingenio opus est, ut 
 agro non semel arato, sed novato & 
 iterato, Cic. 
 
 NSve. adv. Newly, after a new 
 manner, contrary to the old fashion. 
 Nequid ambigue, nequid nove dica- 
 mus, Ad Her. Vid. Novissime. - 
 
 Novello, are. act. To plant young 
 vines, to make a vineyard, Suet. 
 
 Ndvellus, a, um. adj. dim. [qu. a 
 novulus] (1) Vei~y young, young 
 and tender. (2) Tender, or of young 
 growth. (3) Used or managed for 
 the first time ; new to one. (1) Novelli 
 juvenci, Varr. boves, Id. 1f Turba 
 novella, Many young children, Tib. 
 (2) Arborem & novellam dicimus, 
 Cic. Vites novella;, Virg. (3) Cum 
 regerem tenera fraana novella manu, 
 Ov. 
 
 Novem. adj. indecl. plur. Nine. 
 Novem jugera dispessis membris ob- 
 tinere, Lucr. 
 
 Novembris, bre. adj. Of the month 
 of November. Idus Novembres, Cic. 
 
 Novenarius, a, um. adj. Of nine, 
 consisting of the number nine. H No- 
 venarius numerus, The number nine, 
 Varr. Novenarius sulcus, A trench 
 nine feet deep, and as many wide, 
 Plin. 
 
 Novendialis, e. adj. Of nine days' 
 space or continuance. Novendiale 
 sacrum, Liv. Novendiales feria;, 
 Nine days together kept holy, for the 
 expiation of the prodigy of raining 
 stones, C\c. ccena, Tac. 
 
 Noveni, 32, a. adj. pi. [a novem] 
 Nine. Virgines ter novena;, Liv. 
 Terga novena bourn, Ov. Noveno- 
 rum conceptu dierum, Plin. Sing. 
 Novena lampade, Stat. 
 
 Noverca, ae. f. A step-mother, or 
 mother-in-laiv ; a step-dame. Nover- 
 ca; filii, Cic. Quid, ut noverca, me 
 intueris? Hor. U Volucris nidis no- 
 verca suis, Forsaking her young, Prop. 
 
 Novercalis, e. adj!" Of a step-mother 
 Si huic uxoria; utilitati novercale 
 nomen adjungis, Quint. 
 
 Novicius. Vid. Novitius. 
 
 NOV 
 
 Novies. adv. Nine times. Hoc 
 ternovies can tare jubet, Varr. 
 
 Novissime. adv. (11 The last time, 
 last of all. (2) In the end, at the last. 
 (3) Lastly, finally. (1) Quo ego in. 
 terprete novissime ad Lepidum sum 
 usus, Cic. (2) Nam desperant, & do- 
 lent, & novissime o&erunt, Quint. (3) 
 Primum — deinde — novissime, Sen. 
 Maxime — turn — novissime, Quint. 
 
 Novisslmus, a, um. adj. superL (1) 
 The last, the hindmost. (2) The ut- 
 most, furthest, most distant. (3) 
 Met. The last, or meanest. (4) The 
 most extreme, severe. (5) Novissima, 
 orum. pi. n. Death. (1) Ne ex omni- 
 bus novissimi venisse viderentur, 
 Cas. No vissi mum agmen, The rear, 
 Id. Novissima luna, The last quarter 
 of the moon, Plin. (2) Terrarum 
 pars pasne novissima, Ov. (3) X Qui 
 ne in novissimis quidem erat histrio- 
 nibus, ad primos pervenit comcedos, 
 Cic. (4) 1T In novissimo casu, In the 
 most pressing necessity, Catull. Meri- 
 tus novissima exempla, Having de- 
 served the severest punishments, ^Tac. 
 (5) Caasar novissima expectabat^ Id. 
 
 Novitas, atis. f. (1) Newness, 
 freshness, fyc. (2) Strangeness. (3) 
 A being the first great man in a fa- 
 mily. (4) Any new art or device. (5) 
 The first entrance upon any place or 
 business. (1) If Mundi noviias, The 
 infancy of the world, Lucr. anni, Ov. 
 hominum, Cic. rerum, Id. Novi- 
 tates non sunt repudianda;, Id. de 
 novis amicitiis. (2) Monstri novitate 
 moventur, Ov. (3) Contemnunt no- 
 vitatem meam, egoillorum ignaviam, 
 Sail. Video non novitati esse invi- 
 sum mea;, Cic. (4) Proposito cunctos 
 invitavit praamio, quam quisque pos- 
 set, ut novitatem ostenderet, Phccdr. 
 (5) Ne quid in novitate acerbius fie- 
 ret, Suet. 
 
 Novitius, a, um. adj. (1) Newly 
 invented or made. (2) Newly come, 
 unacquainted. (3) A slave newly 
 bought, raw and ignorant. (1) No- 
 vitium mihi quaastum institui, 
 Plaut. U Novitium inventum, A 
 device or fashion newly come up, 
 Plin. Vinum novitium, Wine upon 
 the must, Id. (2) Tetrum novitius 
 horret porthmea, Juv. (3) Syrum 
 nescio quem de grege novitiorum, 
 Cic. gladiator, Id. servulus, Petr. 
 
 Novitius, i. m. subst. A slave newly 
 bought; afresh-man, Quint. 
 
 Novo, are. act. [« novus.] (1) To 
 make neiv. (2) To renew. (3) To re- 
 pair, refit, or form anew. (4) To 
 change, alter, or transform. (5) To 
 make changes in the state, to make 
 alterations in the public. (6) To make 
 clean and trim. (1) Sto'ici plurima 
 [verba] novarunt, Cic. (2) Meritos 
 novamus honores, Virg. Constitui 
 furta novare mea, Prop. (3) Positis 
 incudibus urbes tela novant, Id. (4) 
 X Fortuna fidem mutata novavit. 
 Id. Scripta novare, Mart. Multa 
 in communi rerum usu ncvavit, 
 Suet. Nomenque simul faciemque 
 novavit, Ov. (5) Multitudo avida 
 novandi res, Liv. Qui omnia novare 
 cupiebant, Id. (S) Viva nitentia lym- 
 pha membra novat, Vail. Flacc. 
 Novor, ari. pass. Sail. Cic. 
 * Novus, a, um. adj. (1) New. 
 (2) Repaired, renewed, en furnished 
 ivith new matter. (3) Coming new, 
 unconcerned, or unprejudiced to. (4) 
 News. (5) H Novus homo, Thefirst 
 nobleman of his family, (o) 1 Ta- 
 bula; nova;, A law for the general re- 
 mission of debts. (7) 11 Res nova;, 
 Change of government • alteration of 
 the government, or state. (8) Strange, 
 wonderful, unheard of, unexpected. 
 (9) Admirable, excellent, extraordi- 
 nary, wonderful. (10) Fresh sprung, 
 new grown. (11) Young, youthful, 
 brisk. (,1) Nova nupta, Catull.' = 
 Nihil inauditum, aut novum, Cic. 
 Lac novum, Virg. IT iEstas nova, 
 
NUB 
 
 The beginning of it, Id. rfr Mens 
 nova, Divinely inspired, Hor. (2) 
 Nee enim omnia effundam ; ut, si 
 saepius decertandum sit, ut erit, sem- 
 per novus veniam, Cic. (3) Delictis 
 hostium novus, Tac. (4) Percunc- 
 tantibus nobis, si quid forte Romas 
 novi, Cic. (5) X Videmus in quanto 
 odio sit apud quosdam homines no- 
 biles novorum hominum virtus & in- 
 dustria, Id. (6) Caes. Tabular novae 
 quid habent argumenti? Cic. (7) 
 Quum intelligeret omnes fere Gal- 
 los novis rebus studere, Cces. (8) 
 Novum prodigium, Virg. Quin novo 
 modo ei faceres contumelias, Ter. 
 (9) 3G Pollio & ipse facit nova car- 
 mina, Virg. De patera novum fun- 
 dens liquorem, Hor. Novum nectar, 
 Virg. (10) Novae fruges, Id. Fronde 
 virere nova. Id. (11) Anguis positis 
 novus exuviis, Id. Novus serpens, 
 posita, cum pelle, senecta, Ovid, if 
 <jp Nova arbor, A young flourishing 
 tree, Hor. 
 
 * Nox, ctis. f. (1) Night. (2) 
 A night, or the whole night. (3) 
 Meton. A nighfs lodging, pro con- 
 cubitu. (4) Nocturnal impurity. (5) 
 Thick darkness. (6) The mist, dark. 
 ness, and confusion of mind, in a 
 swoon. (7) Obscurity. (8) Blindness. 
 (9) Darkness, or ignorance. (10) 
 Darkness and confusion. (11) Sleep, 
 rest. (12) Death. (13) Nox pro 
 noctu, adv. (14) A goddess so called. 
 
 (1) Nox ad quietem data naturae 
 beneficio mortalibus, Liv. (2) Noc- 
 tem vario sermone trahebat, Virg. 
 
 (3) Offendi ibi militem, ejus noctem 
 orantem, Ter. (4) Noctem flumine 
 purgas, Pers. (5) Nimborum nox, 
 Virg. Ad umbras Erebi, noctemque 
 profundam, Id. Noctem peccatis, & 
 fraudibus objice nubem, Hor. (6) 
 Oculis sub nocte natantibus atra, 
 Oo. (7) Mei versus aliquantum noc- 
 tis habebunt, Id. (8) iEterna dam- 
 navit lumina nocte, Id. (9) Quan- 
 tum mortalia pectora caecae noctis 
 habent, Id. (10) = In ilia tempes- 
 tate ac nocte reipublicae, Cic. (11) 
 Oculisve aut pectore noctem accipit, 
 Virg. (12) Omnes una manet nox, 
 Hor. (13)' In XII Tab. Nox, si voles, 
 manebo, Plant. (14) Nocte deae noctis 
 cristatus caeditur ales, Ov. 
 
 Noxa, aa. f. (1) Hurt, damage, ?nis- 
 chief, annoyance, diskindness, injury, 
 plague, ruin. (2) A smaller fault, or 
 crime ; guilt, or trespass. (3) Pu- 
 nishment for a crime, execution. (4) 
 An offender, or criminal. (5) A brawl, 
 or scuffle. (1) Sive quis sauciatus in 
 opere noxam ceperit, adhibeat fo- 
 menta. Col. (2) = In minimis noxis 
 & levioribus peccatis, Cic. Noxae 
 poena par esto, Id. (3) Noxae tibi de- 
 ditus hostis, Ov. (4) Noxa est corpus 
 quod nocuit, id est, servus ; noxa ip- 
 sum maleficium, veluti furtum, &c. 
 Cic. (5) In mediam perfertur noxam, 
 Petr. 
 
 Noxia, a?, f. sc. culpa, causa. (1) 
 A crime, fault, offence. (2) Disagree- 
 ment, quarrel. (1) Unam hanc noxi- 
 am mitte, Ter. (2) Saepe in conjugiis 
 fit noxia, si nimia est dos, Anson. 
 
 Noxiosus, a, urn. adj. Hurtful. 
 Animi perditi noxiosique, Sen. Nox- 
 iosissimum corpus, Petron. 
 
 f Noxit pro nocuerit, Lucil. 
 
 Noxius, a, um. adj. (1) Hurtful, 
 baneful, harmful, injurious, noisome. 
 
 (2) Destructive. (3) Poisonous. (4) 
 Guilty. (1) Quantum non noxia cor- 
 pora 'tardant, Virg. Noxissimum 
 animal, Sen. (2) Noxia crimina, 
 Virg. (3) Noxia tela, Ov. spicula,/tf. 
 
 (4) Noxia corda, Id. lumina, Id. 
 Omnibus rebus noxior & solicitior, 
 Sen. Habet pcenam noxium caput, 
 Liv. 
 
 Nubecula, ae. f. dim. \_a nubes] (1) 
 
 A little cloud. (2) A kind of disease. 
 
 (1) Nubecula ventum procellosum 
 
 dabit, Plin. In urina si quae quasi 
 
 769 
 
 NUB 
 
 nubecula? innatarint, Cels. IT Met. 
 Frontis nubecula, An affected threat- 
 ening frown, Cic. (2) Purgat cica- 
 trices & nubeculas, Plin. 
 
 Nubens, tis. part. Beady to be 
 ?narried, of a woman; upon mar- 
 riage. Filiae nubenti lectum genia- 
 lem stravit mater, Cic. II Met. X 
 Et te, Bacche, tuas nubentemjunget 
 ad ulmos, Shall marry vines to elms, 
 Manil. 
 
 Nubes, is. f. (1) A cloud. (2) A 
 mist, or thick exhalation; anything 
 that hath the appearance of a cloud. 
 (3) A covering, or disguise. (4) A vast 
 multitude. (5) Terror, confusion. 
 (6) Adversity, distress. (7) Sourness 
 of countenance, gravity. (1) Opa- 
 cam nubem pellitventus, Cic. (2) IT 
 3G Atra nubes turbine fumans piceo 
 & candente favilla, A cloud of smoke, 
 Id. Pulverea nubes, Id Immensae 
 nubes, Of bees swarming, Virg. (3) 
 Noctem peccatis & fraudibus ob- 
 jice nubem, Hor. (4) Rex peditum 
 equitumque nubes jactat, Liv. (5) 
 = In illis reipub tenebris caecisque 
 nubibus & procellis, Cic. (6) Pars vitae 
 tristi caetera nube vacet, Ov. (7) 
 Deme supercilio nubem, Hor. ft^p 
 Nubes idem nonnunquam ac nebula. 
 
 Nubifer, era, erum. adj. (1) Bear- 
 ing clouds. (2) Bringing or causing 
 clouds. (1) X Nubifer Apenninus, 
 Ov. (2) Nubiferi Noti, Id. Nubiferi 
 inconstantia veris, Lucr. 
 
 ♦ Nublfugus, a, um. adj. Chasing 
 away clouds. X Nublfugus Boreas, 
 Col. 
 
 <P Nublgena, a?, c. g. (1) Begotten 
 of or from a cloud; a Centaur; so 
 called, because the race of Centaurs 
 had its origin from Ixion and a 
 cloud. (2) Born of Nephele, or 
 Nebula. (3) Corning from clouds. 
 
 (1) Nubigenae Centauri, Virg. (2) 
 Nubigena Fhryxus, Col. (3) Nubi- 
 genae amnes, Stat. IT Nubigenae 
 clypei, That fell from heaven, the An- 
 cilia, Id. 
 
 Nubila, orum. pi. n. (1) Clouds, 
 mists. (2) Met. Melancholy. (1) 
 Nubila cceli, Virg. (2) Sol nubila 
 humani animi serenat, Plin. Vid. 
 Nubilum. 
 
 Nubllans, tis. part Dazzling the 
 eyes. Fulgor carbunculi extremo vi- 
 su nubilans,_P/m. 
 
 Nubilar, aris. n. leg. sed freq. Nii- 
 bilarium, i. n. A shed or barn built 
 close to the threshing-floor. Seges in 
 acervum vel in nubilar congeritur, 
 Col. 
 
 Nubilatur. impers. It is cloudy. 
 Ubi nubilabitur, Cat. 
 
 Nubilis, le. adj. Marriageable, 
 ready for a husband. Nubilis filia, 
 Cic. aetas, Stat. 
 
 Nubilo, are. act. To be dark or 
 cloudy; to grow dim or dusky. Nu- 
 bilat aer, Varr. Si nubilare cceperit, 
 Id. 
 
 Nubilum, i. n. sc. tempus, aid 
 caelum. (1) Cloudy weather. (2) 
 Nubila {sc. loca), Clouds. (1) Venti, 
 qui nubilum inducunt, Plin. Ep. (2) 
 Caput inter nubila condit, Virg. Nu- 
 bila yentus agebat, Id. 
 
 Nubilus, a. um. adj. (1) Cloudy. 
 
 (2) Causing or bringing clouds. (3) 
 Shady, dusky. (4) Dusky or dark 
 colored. (5) Dark, threatening, ad- 
 verse, lowering, cloudy. (6) Melan- 
 choly, sad; frowning. (1) = Caelum 
 Austrinum atque nubilum, Plin. oc- 
 casus, Id. (2) Nubilus Auster, Ov. 
 
 (3) Via funesta nubila taxo, Id. (4) 
 Nubilus color, Plin. (5) Nubila nas- 
 centi mihi Parca fuit, Ov. Mars nu- 
 bilus ira, Stat. (6) Frons nubila. 
 Mart. Ita nubilam mentem animi 
 habeo, Plaut. 
 
 f Nubis, is. f. pro nubes, Plaut. 
 
 Nubitur. impers. passiv. Marriage 
 is contracted. Hie cum mala fama 
 facile nubitur, Plaut. 
 
 ip Nublvagus, a, um. adj. Wan- 
 
 NUD 
 
 dering through or among the clouds. 
 Nubivagus [Daedali] meatus, Sil. 
 
 Nubo, ere, psi Sf nupta sum, ptum. 
 (1) To cover. (2) To marry, to be 
 wedded or married, de feminis. (3) 
 To marry, de viris. (4) To play the 
 whore. (5) To grow up by. (1) Udae 
 virgines nubant rosae, Catull. (2) 
 Consobrino suo nupsit, Cic. Si qua 
 voles apte nubere, nube pari, Ov. In 
 familiam clarissimam nubere, Cic. 
 (3) Tibi nubere, nympha, volentis 
 votis cede dei, Ov. IT Uxori nubere 
 nolo meae, / will have no wife that 
 shall be my master, Mart. (4) Plaut. 
 (5) ftS^ Aliquando de plantis dicitur. 
 Vid. Nubens. 
 
 Nucamentum, i. n. \a nux] A 
 cat's tail, or long excrescence hanging 
 down from the pine, pinaster, fir, and 
 pitch tree ; the gosling of a nut-tree, A. 
 Plin. 
 
 Nueetum, i. n. A place where nut- 
 trees grow. Quidquid nobile Ponti- 
 cis nucetis, Stat. 
 
 Nuceus, a, um. adj. Of a nut or 
 nut-tree; hazel. Nucea materia, 
 Plin. Fibulae nuceae, Cat. 
 
 Nucifranglbulum, i. n. A nut- 
 cracker. U Mihi cautio est, ne nu- 
 cifrangibula excussit ex malis meis, 
 Should strike my teeth out of my 
 jaws, Plaut. 
 
 Nucipersica, ae. f. A peach, Mart. 
 
 Niiciprunum, i. n. A plum grafted 
 on a nut-tree stock, Plin. 
 
 Nucleum, i. n. Id. quod nucamen- 
 tum. 
 
 Nucleus, i. m. (1) A kernel. (2) 
 Met. The heart or best of iron; steel. 
 
 (3) A pearl. (4) A clove of garlic. (5) 
 A grape-stone. (6) A pine-apple. (7) 
 The hard crust or upper laying next 
 the pavement. (1) Prov. Qui e nuce 
 nucleum esse vult, nucem frangat, 
 Plaut. (2) Met. Nucleus ferri, 
 Plin. (3) Id. (4) Allii nucleus, Id. 
 IF Nuclei pinei, Pine-apples, Cels. (5) 
 Nuclei acinorum, Plin. (6) Abietes 
 masculse prima in parte nucleos ha- 
 bent, non item feminae ; piceae vero 
 minimos ac nigros, Id. (7) Vitr. 
 
 Niicula, ae. f. A small nut, Plin. 
 
 Nudandus. part. (1) To be left 
 bare, naked, or unguarded. (2) To 
 be fetched out of the husks, to be 
 threshed or fetched out of the chaff. 
 (1) Neque sibi nudanda litora ex- 
 istimabant, Cces. (2) ?P Tertia nu- 
 dandas acceperat area messes, Ov. 
 
 Nudans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Nudatio, onis. f. verb. A making 
 bare, or stripping naked, Plin. + Or- 
 bitas. 
 
 Nudatus. part. (1) Made naked, 
 bare, or uncovered. (2) Met. Disco- 
 vered, laid open ; disclosed. (3) Left 
 naked, bare, defenceless ; exposed. 
 
 (4) Deprived or destitute of. (5) Dis- 
 mantled, laid bare of. (6) Pillaged, 
 plundered, cleared. (7) Degraded. 
 (1) Superiore parte corporis nuda- 
 ta, Cces. Cornicula furtivis nudata 
 coloribus, Stripped of, Hor. (2) = 
 Evolutus tegumentis dissimulationis, 
 nudatusque, Cic. (3) Pars castro- 
 rum nudata defensoribus, Cces. Nu- 
 datus & proditus consul, Cic. (4) Di- 
 vina vis ingenii, etiamsi hac scientia 
 juris nudata sit, &c. Id. (5) Cartha- 
 go nudata tectis & mcenibus, Id. (6) 
 = Fanum nudatum &- spoliatum, Id. 
 (7) Nudatos opere censorio restituit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Nudiusquartus. adv. Four days ago, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Nudiusquintus. adv. Five days ago, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Nudiustertius. adv. The day before 
 yesterday, three days ago, Cic. H 
 Nudiustertius decimus, Thirteen days 
 since, Id. 
 
 Nudo, are. act. (1) To make naked 
 
 or bare ; to strip off (2) To shell, or 
 
 take out of the husk. (3) To deprive 
 
 of the defence of, to pillage. (4) To 
 
 I expose, to discover, to show, or ay 
 
 3C 
 
NUG 
 
 open. (1) Pectora nudavit, Virg. 
 Armis nudare jacentem, Ov. If Gla- 
 dios nudarunt, Drew their swords, Id. 
 (2) rp Nee tu dubita nudare lupinos, 
 Id. Leg. Sf torrere. (3) Prassidio 
 perditos magistratus nudare, Cic. 
 Nudavit ab ea parte aciem equestri 
 auxilio, Liv. (4) Terga fuga nudant, 
 Virg. Nudant tua facta tabella?, Ov. 
 Nudare animos, Liv. animi conscien- 
 tiam, Phcedr. 
 
 Nudor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 stripped or left naked, Sfc. (2) To be 
 made bare of leaves. (3) To be de- 
 prived, as of defence, &c. (4) To be 
 robbed or pillaged of; to have all 
 taken away. (1) Nudari, deligari, & 
 virgas expediri jubet, Cic. (2) Quas- 
 dam arbores inter novissimas nudan- 
 tur, Plin. (3) Murus defensoribus 
 nudatus est, Cces. (4) = Tu facis, ut 
 spolium ne sim, neu nuder ab illis, Ov. 
 
 Nudus, a, um. adj. (1) Naked, un- 
 covered, bare of its natural or artifi- 
 cial covering. (2) Open. (3) Empty. 
 (4) Destitute, without, bare of. (5) 
 Robbed, plundered, pillaged, cleared, 
 or deprived of all. (6) Without abili- 
 ty or power. (7) Defenceless, help- 
 less. (8) Without defensive arms. (9) 
 Bare, mere, only. (10) Bare, or with- 
 out ornament. (11) Natural, unaffect- 
 ed, plain, naked. (12) Jejune, nice, 
 subtle. (1) Nudus ara, sere nudus, 
 Virg. Nudo corpore, Phcedr. Ensis 
 nudus, Id. IT Nudum ferrum, A na- 
 ked sword, Ov. If Nudi capilli, Loose, 
 not covered or adorned, Ov. Nuda 
 vallis, Without trees or bushes, Liv. 
 Nudi pisces, Out of the water, Virg. 
 Nudi &entes,Open mouth, Id. Cum ace. 
 Hellenism. Nudus membra, Id. bra- 
 chia ac lacertos, Tac. Cum gen. Nu- 
 dus arboris Othrys erat, Ov. Nudus 
 opum, Sit. Prov. Nudo detrahere 
 vestimenta, To rob the spital, Plaut. 
 (2) If Nudo sub aetheris axe, Under 
 the open sky or air, Virg. (3) = 
 Consulares partem istam subsellio- 
 rum nudam atque inanem relique- 
 runt, Left them empty, with no body 
 sitting, Cic. (4) Cum ablat. Nudus 
 agris, nudus nummis paternis, Hor. 
 Et Prffip. ab. = Messina ab his rebus 
 vacua atque nuda est, Cic. (5) E pa- 
 trimonio nudum expulisti, Id. =Nu- 
 dus inopsque, Hor. (6) Neque ad 
 auxilium patria? nudi cum bona vo- 
 luntate, sed cum facultatibus accede- 
 remus, Plancus ad Cic. (7) CEnea 
 desertum nuda senecta premit, Ov. 
 Nudum in causa videtis, Cic. Nudus 
 a propinquis, Id. (8) Nudo corpore 
 pugnare, Cces. (9) Nuda Caasaris ira 
 malum est, Ov. (10) = X Domum 
 ejus exornatam atque instructam fere 
 jam iste reddiderat nudam atque in- 
 anem, Id. (11) Nuda simplicitas, Id. 
 Veritas, Hor. (12) Nudas artes, Quint. 
 
 Nugae, arum. pi. f. (1) Verses in 
 praise of deceased persons, sung by 
 women hired at funerals to sing 
 them before the corpse ; which being 
 very silly and trifling, this word ge- 
 nerally signifies, (2) any trifling, silly 
 verses. (3) Trifles, toys, gewgaws, 
 fopperies, idle stories. (4) Lies, 
 rogueries, tricks, cheats. (5) Meton. 
 A trifler, a fellow of no abilities. (1) 
 Hsec non sunt nugae, non enim mor- 
 tualia, Plaut. Vid. Nenia. (2) In 
 nugis poetam non audio, Cic. Nescio 
 quid meditans nugarum, Hor. (3) 
 Magno conatu magnas nugas dicere, 
 Ter. Tragcedias agamus in nugis, 
 Cic. (4) Hanc amas, meras nugas, 
 Plaut. (5) Amicos habet, meras nu- 
 gas, Cic. 
 
 Nugator, oris. m. verb. (1) A fop, a 
 trifier, a silly fellout, an impertinent 
 coxcomb. (2) A cheater, a lying 
 rogue. (1) Neque in istum nugato- 
 rem invehar, Cic. (2) 11 Nugari nu- 
 gatori postulas, You would cheat the 
 cheater, Plaut. 
 
 Nugatorie. adv. Frivolously, vainly, 
 foppishly, Ad Her. 
 770 
 
 NUM 
 
 Nugatorius, a, um. adj. Vain, tri- 
 fling, silly, slight, impertinent. = Res 
 infimas & nugatoriae, Cic. = Mala nu- 
 gatoriaque accusatio, Id. Nugatorias 
 artes, Plaut. If Nomen nugatorium, 
 A name proper for a knave or cheat. 
 Id. 
 
 Nugax, acis. adj. c. g. A trifler, a 
 weak, foppish fellow, Petr. 
 
 Nugivendulus, i. m. He that sells 
 women's finery or trinkets ; an ex- 
 change-man, or milliner, Plaut. 
 
 Nugor, ari, atus sum. dep. \a nu- 
 gas] (1) To trifle, to toy, to joke, or 
 jest, to talk impertinently, to play 
 the fool, fop, or wag. (2) To cheat, 
 trick, or bubble. (1) Democritus non 
 inscite nugatur, Cic. Nugari cum 
 aliquo, Hor. in re capitali mea,Plaut. 
 (2) Non mini nugari potes, Id. 
 
 Nullus, a, um. adj. gen. nullius, 
 dat. nulli. (vett. nulli, ae, i, in gen. 
 in dat. nullas, Plaut.) (1) None, no. 
 (2) Nobody. (3) Void, null, of no 
 force. (4) None, or no, i. e. of no 
 moment, account, value, or fame. 
 (5) Nullus, nulla, for non, nequa- 
 quam, or ne. (6) Lost, undone, 
 ruined. (1) Nullus ordo, nullum 
 imperium certum, Cces. If Homo 
 nullorum hominum, Fit for nobody's 
 acquaintance, or that has no fool 
 like him, Ter. De virtutibus nulla 
 desit, Cic. If Nullo numero homo. 
 Of no account, Id. Nulli consilii 
 sum, A man of no thought, Ter. 
 Malum quidem nullum est sine ali- 
 quo bono, Plin. (2) Etiamsi a nullo 
 laudetur, Cic. (3) Argumentum id 
 quidem nullum est, Id. (4) Servius 
 Tullius patre nullo, matre serva, Liv. 
 
 (5) Quo ab armis nullus discederet, 
 Cic. Memini, tametsi nullus mo- 
 neas, Ter. Nullus dixeris, Id. Phi- 
 lotimus non modo nullus venit, Cic. 
 
 (6) Nullus sum, Ter. Nulla, nulla 
 sum, Plaut. Nullus repente fui, Liv. 
 Si id factum est, ecce me nullum se- 
 nem, Plaut. 5^*?= Nullum absolute 
 pro nullo negotio. Sacra nullo ma- 
 gis quam silentio solennia, Just. 
 Nullo amicorum in consilium adhi- 
 bito, Val. Max. 
 
 Num. adv. (1) Whether, or no? 
 
 (2) Indefin. Whether. (1) Num te 
 leama procreavit ? Catull. (2) Ut re- 
 nuntiaret, num eodem modo undique 
 obsideretur, Nep. 
 
 Niimella, a=. f. (1) An engine of 
 wood, in ivhich the neck andfeet of 
 offenders were put. (2) A kind of 
 collar for dogs. (3) A yoke, or collar, 
 wherein the necks of beasts were put, 
 when they were to be cured of a dis- 
 ease or milked. (1) Plaut. (2) Ca- 
 tuli alligati levibus numellis, Varr. 
 
 (3) Col. al. Numellus, i. m. Id. 
 Numen, inis. n. (1) A nod. (2) 
 
 Met. A tendency, or inclining one 
 way or other. (3) Will, pleasure, a 
 determination, a decree of the gods. 
 
 (4) Power, authority. (5) The di- 
 vine protection or favor. (6) The evi- 
 dence of the divine presence. (7) The 
 divine impulse. (8) <P Influence. (9) 
 <P A deity, a god, a goddess. (10) 
 Numina, pi. A god. (1) Terrificas 
 capitum quatientes numine cristas, 
 Lucr. (2) Ad numen mentis, mo- 
 menque movetur, Id. (3) Non ha?c 
 sine numine divum eveniunt, Virg. 
 (4) Numen vestrum, Quirites, mihi 
 grave & sanctum, Cic. (5) Vestro in 
 numine Troja est, Virg. (6) Multo 
 suspensus numine, Id. (7) Ne quo 
 se numine mutet, Id. (8) Positas 
 glaciat nives puro numine Jupiter, 
 Hor. (9) Neptunus, numen aqua- 
 rum, Ov. Rustica numina, Fauni, 
 Id. (10) Ennseas numina diva? (sc. 
 Proserpina?) , Sil. 
 
 Numerabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 numbered or counted. Populus nu- 
 merabilis, utpote parvus, Hor. 
 
 Numerandus. part. To be num- 
 bered, Curt. 
 
 Numeratio, onis. f. (1) Numer- 
 
 NUM 
 
 ation, a numbering. (2) A 
 down of money by number. (1) Ubi 
 a?ris exigitur numeratio, Col. (2) Ab 
 isto fiet numeratio, Sen. 
 
 Numerate adverbii vice. By way 
 of payment in money. If X Nume- 
 rato malim quam aestimatione, I 
 had rather pay money for it, than the 
 value some other way, Cic. 
 
 Numeratus. part. (1) Numbered, 
 counted. (2) Surveyed, mustered. (3) 
 Of money, paid down, ready. (4) In 
 this sense it is used substantively in 
 the ablative case, for ready cash. (5) 
 Also for readiness. (1) Fila sectivi 
 numerata includere porri, Juv. (2) 
 Milite numerato repetebat castra, 
 Sil. (3) Laco pecuniam numeratam 
 accepit, Nep. 1f X Pecuniam sibi 
 esse in nominibus, numeratam non 
 habere, In bills, not in money, Cic. 
 (4) In numerato reliquit HS. DC. 
 Plin. (5) In numerato habere inge- 
 niuro, Quint. 
 
 Numero. adv. (1) Forthwith, pre- 
 sently. (2) Too soon, too fast. (1) 
 Numero mihi in mentem fuit, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Numero hue advenis in prandi- 
 um, Id. Numero purgitas, Id. 
 
 Numero, are. act. (1) To number, 
 to count. (2) To pay, or tell out. 
 
 (3) To reckon, account, take for, rank 
 in the number of, or esteem. (1) 
 Pauperis est numerare pecus, Ov. 
 
 (2) Pecuniam numeravit de suo, Cic. 
 
 (3) Me uterque numerat suum, Id. 
 Ne in expetendis quidem rebus nu- 
 meret voluptatem, Id. Siquidem 
 Platonem ex ilia vetere. Academia 
 numeramus, Id. 
 
 Numeror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be counted or numbered. (2) To be 
 told out, to be paid. (3) To be held, 
 reckoned, or accounted. (1) Avi nu- 
 merantur avorum, Virg. (2) Ut nu- 
 merabatur forte argentum, Ter. (3) 
 In mediocribus oratoribus numeratus 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Numerose. adv. (1) In great num- 
 ber ; numerously. (2) In oratorial 
 numbers, fluently, with graceful ca- 
 dences. (3) Tunably, melodiously, 
 harmoniously, musically. (1) Non 
 licebit numerosius onerare vitem, Col. 
 
 (2) Sententia numerose cadit, Cic. 
 Sententias numerosissime versare, 
 Quint. (3) Fidiculae numerose so- 
 nantes, Cic. 
 
 NumerSsus, a, um. adj. (1) Nu- 
 merous, many. (2) Manifold, great. 
 
 (3) Fruitful. (4) Large, roomy, spa- 
 cious j Met. ample, copious. (5) 
 Oratorial, having round cadences or 
 periods. (6) Various in numbers, 
 tuneful, musical, harmonious. (1) 
 Hoc opus numerosas poscit manus, 
 Plin. X Aliis crebrior fetus, aliis nu- 
 merosior, Id. Numerosa donorum 
 pompa, Val. Max. posteritas, Id. (2) 
 Numerosa varietas, Id. laus, Ov. 
 Radix numerosis utilitatibus nobilis, 
 Plin. (3) Numerosus hortus. Col. 
 Civitas numerosissima provincial to- 
 tius, Tac. Lernae monstra, numero. 
 sum malum, Sen. (4) Numerosa 
 subsellia, Plin. Ep. = Gymnasium 
 laxius, numerosiusque, Id. Nume- 
 rosissima causa, Id. (5) Quod dici- 
 tur in oratione numerosum 3 id utrum 
 numero solum efficiatur, an etiam 
 vel compositione quadam, vel genere 
 verborum, Cic. (6) Detinuit nostras 
 numerosus Horatius aures, Ov. 
 
 Numerus, i. m. (1) A number, or 
 vjord signifying number. (2) A nu?n. 
 ber, i. e. a collection of units. (3) 
 Quantity or store of any thing. (4) 
 1f Numerus eburnus, A die. (5) Mea- 
 sure or feet in verse (6) or prose ; 
 an oratorial composition. (7) A note 
 in music. (8) Measures in singing or 
 playing. (9) A dance. (10) A regular 
 motion. (11) Met. Order, decency. 
 (l2)Military order, rank and file. (13) 
 A cohort, or band. (14) A list of sol- 
 diers. (15) A rank, degree, place, 
 condition, value. (16) The parts or 
 
NUM 
 
 circumstances that make a thing per- 
 fect. (17) Ad numerum, numerically. 
 (1) Hasc sunt tria numero, Cic. Xu- 
 merus innumerabilis, Liter If Ha?c 
 tibi laudatio procedat in numerum, 
 Serve for one, make up the number, 
 Cic. <p Xos numerus sumus, Only for 
 tale, or to make up the number ; of no 
 other use, Hor. ,2} Xumero deus im- 
 pare gaudet, J'irg. (3) Magno in. 
 vento hordei, olei, vini, fici numero, 
 pauco tritici, Hirt. (4) Xumeros 
 manu jactabit ebumos, Ov. (5) Omni 
 fere numero poema fecisti, Cic. [6] = 
 Modum & numerum in oration e so- 
 luta servari oportet, Id. Isocrates 
 verbis solutis numeros primus ad- 
 junxit, Id. ~] In fidibus pluribus, si 
 nulla earum ita contents numeris sit, 
 &c. Id. [8] In numerum exsultant, 
 Lucr. Xumeros memini, si verba te- 
 nerera, J'irg. (9) Extra numerum 
 membra moventes duriter, Lucr. In 
 numerum Faunosque ferasque vide- 
 res ludere, J'irg. v 10" Illi inter sese 
 magna vi brachia tollunt in nume- 
 rum, Id. (11) = Quamvis nil extra 
 numerum fecisse modumque curas, 
 Hor. (12) Compositi numero in 
 turmas, J'irg. [13] Xondum distri- 
 buti in numeros erant, Plin. Ep. 
 Revocatis ad orncium numeris, Suet. 
 (14) Xeque enim adhuc nomen in 
 numeros relatum est, Plin. Ep. 15 
 Ex suo numero legatos ad Q. JMar- 
 cium Regem mittit, Sali. Xumero 
 beatorum eximere, Hor. IT Esse 
 aliquo numero, To be something, to 
 be looked upon as somebody, &c. Ibi 
 malis esse, ubi aliquo numero sis, 
 quam istic ubi solus sapere videare, 
 Where you may have some equals, 
 than, S(C. Cic. (16) Quod omnes ha- 
 bet in se numeros veritatis, Perfectly 
 true, Id. = Quod expletum sit om- 
 nibus suis numeris &- partibus, Id. 
 (17) Xeque speciem dei eamdem ad 
 numerum permanere, Id. 
 
 Xumldlana pira. African pears, 
 Plin. 
 
 Xumldlca, a?, f. qua? 4' Africana &■ 
 Garamantica, $• llelica seu Medica 
 die. A Guinea or Turkey hen, Col. 
 
 Xumldlcus lapis silicem Libycum 
 vocat, Stat.) A kind of marbie in 
 Africa, Plin. 
 
 * Xumisma, atis. n. leg. # nomis- 
 ma. Money; coin, a piece of money, 
 particularly of gold, the same with 
 solidus. Gloss, which word however 
 was not in use till after Dioclesian's 
 time. Retulit acceptos, regale nu- 
 misma, Fhilippos, Hor. Data sunt 
 equiti bis quina numismata, Mart. 
 l£j= Hie poni videtur pro nummo, 
 sc. sestertio ; summa igitur in nostra 
 pecunia est Is, 6d. ob. q. 
 
 Xummarius, a, um. adj. vel Xii- 
 marius. ;i) Belonging to money. (2) 
 Corrupted with money. (1) ^ Ratio 
 nummaria, Concern or business of 
 money, Cic. Dirncultas rei numma- 
 ria?, Want of money, Id. Theca 
 nummaria, A ynoney-bag, Id. Xum- 
 marke tessera?, Money-tickets, Suet. 
 (2) Xummariijudices, Cic. 
 
 Xummatus. part. Ilich, that hath 
 store of money, a moneyed man. Ado- 
 lescens non minus bene nummatus, 
 quam bene capillatus, Cic. 
 
 Xummulariolus, i. m Apetty mo- 
 ney-changer. Sen. 
 
 Nummularius, ii. m. A money- 
 changer, or banker. Xummulario 
 manus amputavit, Suet. 
 
 Xummulus, i. m. Xummuli. plur. 
 A little money, or a little piece of mo- 
 ney. Xummulorum aliquid, Cic. 
 Xummulis acceptis, jus & fas omne 
 delere, Id. 
 
 Xummus vel Xumus, i. m. (1) 
 A piece of money, or coin, among the 
 Romans. (2) Any coin, or piece of 
 money. (1 Illi drachmis issent rni- 
 seri : me nemo potest minoris quis- 
 quain nummo, ut surgam, subigere, 
 Plaut. H Xummus argenti, Id. A 
 111 
 
 NUN 
 
 sesterce, the fourth part of a dena- 
 rius; of our money, seven farthings, 
 half farthing. Xummum attigisset, 
 Cic. = Quinque millia nummum, 
 quinque millia sestertium, 4- quinque 
 sestertia, idem valent ap. Cic. (2) 
 Xummus sestertius, Id. Xummi 
 aurei, Id. adulterini, Id. U Prov. 
 Tace sis, faber, qui cudere soles 
 plumbeos nummos, Who use to cheat 
 by fair outsides, Plaut. Redivivus 
 nummus pullulat, Juv. Dolosi spes 
 nummi, Pers. In plur. In suis mini- 
 mis versabatur, Cic Xummus in 
 singul. pro summa pecunia?. Xum- 
 mus interea mihi domi manet, Id. 
 
 Xumnam. adv. interr. [ex num, 
 Sf enclit. nam] Whether? IT Xumnam 
 ha?c audivit ? Did he hear what I 
 said, I wonder ? Ter. Xumnam pe- 
 riimus? Id. 
 
 Xumne. adv. Whether. Interrog. 
 Quid? Deum ipsum numne vidisti ? 
 Cic. Indefin. Sed quasro numne tibi 
 faciendum idem sit, Id. 
 
 Xumqua. adv. If any where, Plaut. 
 Xumquis, &c. J 'id. Xunquis, &c. 
 * Xunc. adv. temporis. Vid. Tunc. 
 [1] Now, at present, at this time. (2) 
 IT Xunc jam, Just now, immediately. 
 [3] IT Xunc ipsum, At this very time. 
 (4) For modo. (5) H Xunc nuper, 
 Even now, very lately, (fi) IT Xunc, 
 nunc, Now is the time, now or never. 
 (7) H But as it is ordered now, as 
 things go now. (8) U Xunc homines, 
 The people of the present age. (9) V 
 Xunc — nunc, one while — another 
 while. (10) But. (11) Xunc, for 
 nunc demum. (12) Therefore. (13) 
 Xunc for tunc. (14) Xunc redundat. 
 15 Xunc, for nunc primum. (1) X 
 Konores quondam fuerunt rari, nunc 
 autem effusi, Xep. X Erat tunc ex- 
 cusatio, nunc nulla est, Cic. X Xon, 
 si male nunc, & ohm sic erit, Hor. 2 
 Xunc jam sum expeditus, Cic. (3) 
 >» unc ipsum non dubito rem tantam 
 abjicere, Id. [4] X Vidi nuper, & 
 nunc videbam de ea re, Id. (5) Idem 
 Menandri Phasma nunc nuper dedit, 
 Ter. fi' Xunc, nunc insurgite remis, 
 J'irg. J'; Xunc conde ferrum, &c. 
 Phaedr. (8) Xon tu nunc hominum 
 mores vides ? Plaut. ,9) Xunc viridi 
 sub arbuto, nunc, &c. Hor. Xunc 
 hue, nunc illuc, Lucr. (10) Xam bo- 
 na facile mutantur in pejus: nunc 
 quando in bonum verteris vitia? 
 Quint. 'II; Xunc scio quid sit amor, 
 J'irg. (12) Haud mansisti, dum ego 
 darem illam ; tute sumpsisti tibi : 
 nunc habeas ut nactus, Plaut. (13) 
 Copiis integris etiam nunc quas secum 
 detinuerat. Suet. [14) O frater, frater, 
 quid ego nunc te laudem? Ter. (15 
 Jlentire, a?depol, gnate; atque id 
 nunc facis haud censuetudine, Plaut. 
 Xuncclne. adv. interr. Xow ? Xunc- 
 cine demum ? Ter. 
 
 Xuncio, &c. J'id. Xuntio, &c. 
 ->uncubi. adv. loci, interrog. Hid 
 — ever ? IT Xuncubi meam benigni- 
 tatem sensisti in te claudier? Did you 
 ever find me backward in making pre- 
 sents? Ter. 
 
 Nuncupandus. part. Liv. 
 Xuncupans, tis. part. (1) Pro- 
 nouncing or declaring in solemn 
 wards. (2) Declaring one's heir. 1 
 Vota nuncupans, Liv. (2) Princi- 
 pem nuncupantes. Tac. 
 
 Xuncupatio, onis. f. (1) Trie pro- 
 nouncing or declaring in a solemn 
 form of words. (2) the dedication cf 
 a book. (1) Et Capitolium & solen- 
 nis votorum nuncupatio, Liv. (2) 
 HffiC ego mihi nunc patrocinia ademi 
 nuncupatione, Plin. 
 
 Xuncupaturus. part. Just. 
 Xuncupatus. part (1) Called by 
 name. (2) Pronounced or declared 
 publicly in solemn words. (3) En- 
 gaged by an expression of words. (1) 
 Dicit ipsas res utiles & salutares de- 
 orum esse vocabulis nuncupatas, Cic. 
 (2) Vota nuncupata, f'arr. Votis 
 
 NUN 
 
 rite in Capitolio nuncupatis, Liv. (3) 
 In legibus, ubi, nuncupate pecuniae, 
 sunt scripta, J'arr. U Testamentum 
 nuncupatum, A nuncupative will, or 
 a will declared and published by woi'd 
 of?nouth, Plin. Ep. Cleopatra? liberis 
 inter ha?redes nuncupatis, Suet. 
 
 Xuncupo, are. act. (l) To name, 
 or call. \2) To recite, or rehearse. 
 (3) To pronounce or declare pub~ 
 licly in solemn words. 4) IT Hse- 
 redem nuncupare, By word of mouth, 
 without writing to declare last wills 
 or testaments. (1) Quem locum vos 
 orbem lacteum nuncupatis, Cic. (2) 
 Ad decus imperii Romani pertinet 
 Pompeii ML titulos omnes, &c. nun- 
 cupare, Plin. Vota nuncupare, Cic. 
 (3) Sicut verbis nuncupavi, ita pro 
 republ. Quiritum, &c. Liv. [4] Ha?- 
 redem inter tertios e parte sexta nun- 
 cupavit, Suet. 
 
 Xuncupor. pass, fl' Consultatum 
 inde, an in senatu, an in castris ad- 
 optio nuncuparetur, Should be so. 
 lemnly declared, Tac. 
 
 Xundlna?, arum. f. pL (I) A fair, 
 a man, or market. (2) The place 
 where a market or fair is kept. (1) 
 Xundinarum etiam conventus mani- 
 festum est propterea usurpatos, ut 
 nonis tantummodo ciiebus urbana? 
 res agerentur, reliquis administraren- 
 tur rustica?, Col. (2) Xundina? rusti- 
 corum Capua, Cic. Met. Cujus do- 
 mus est agrorum, oppidorum, immu- 
 nitatum, vectigalium flagitiosissima? 
 nundina?, Id. Certi dies ad recogni- 
 tionem mutuam nundinis dantur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Xundlnalis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 a fair or market. H Cocus nundi- 
 nalis, i. e. novendialis, Fest. An ig- 
 norant cook, fit to dress nothing but 
 the feral suppers, by them called sili- 
 cernia, and set upon a flint, Serv. or 
 tileshard, Ov. Cocus ille nundinalia 
 est; innonum diem solet ire coctum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Xundlnans, tis. part. Marketing, 
 Liv. 
 
 Xundinarius, a, urn. adj. Of or 
 belonging to or serving for a fair or 
 market. IT Oppidum nundinarium, 
 A fair or market town, Plin. For urn. 
 nundinarium, The market-place, or 
 place where the fair is kept, Id. 
 
 Xundlnatio, onis. f. verb. Public, 
 open, scandalous, corruption and sale 
 of justice, as if it were in a rnarket. 
 Quam in omnibus locis nundina. 
 tionem juris ac fortunarum fore pu- 
 tatis? Cic. 
 
 Ivundlnor, ari, atus sum. dep. pro 
 quo nundino, Firm. (I) To buy pub- 
 licly. (2) To sell publicly for bribes. 
 ,5 To assemble together, as people do 
 at a market. (1) Totum imperium 
 pepuli Romani nundinabantur, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Constabat- in concionibus pa- 
 iris nundinari pra?miarique solitum, 
 Suet. [3] Ubi ad locum angues nun- 
 dinari soient, Cic. 
 
 Xur.dlnum, i. n. The market, i. e, 
 every ninth day, when the country 
 came in, and there was a general con- 
 course. Comitia decemviris creandis 
 in trinum nundinum indicta sunt, 
 Liv. 
 
 Xunquam. adv. (1) Xever. (2) 
 IT Xunquam non, Constantly, always. 
 
 (3) It is elegantly put in the close of 
 a sentence. (4' V, Xunquam hodie, 
 By no means. (5) IT Xunquam quid- 
 quam, Xothing in the world, nothing 
 at all. {V; Xunquam ego te adspi- 
 ciam posthac ? at certe semper ama- 
 bo, Catull. (2) Xunquam non eru- 
 buit. Sen. (3) € Eloquentiam sine 
 sapientia nimium obesse pierumque, 
 prodesse nunquam, Cic. 4' Id qui- 
 dem hodie nunquam poterit dicere, 
 Plaut. Xunquam hodie effugies, 
 f'irg. '3 Hom'ine imperito nunquam 
 quidquam injustius, Ter. H Xunquam 
 unquam, Xever. Xunquam comme. 
 dius unquam herum audivi lcqui, Id, 
 
 S C 2 
 
NUP 
 
 Nunquando vel Numquando. adv. 
 Whether ever, whether at any time. 
 Exsistit hoc loco quasdam quaestio 
 subdifficilis, nunquando amici novi 
 veteribus sint anteponendi, Cic. 
 
 Nunquid vel Numquid. adv. (1) 
 Whether. (2) Also interrog. (1) At- 
 que nunquid redeat incertum hodie, 
 Plaut. (2) Nunquid non pelles fera- 
 rum a frigore defendere queunt? Sen. 
 Nunquis vel Numquis, quae, quid. 
 (1) Is there any, Sfc. (2) Nunquid vis? 
 A usual form in taking leave. (3) If 
 any. (1) Nunquis hie est? Ter. Nun- 
 quas nova quasstio decreta est? Cic. 
 Nunquid habes quod contemnas? 
 Ter. (2) Quid ! me nunquid vis ? 
 M. Vale, Plaut. Nee, cum inde dis- 
 cederet, nunquid vellem, rogavit, 
 Cic. Scrib. & divise. 
 
 Nunquidnam vel Numquidnam ? 
 Id. quod nunquid. Nunquidnam, in- 
 quam, novi ? Cic. 
 
 Nuntia, as. f. She that brings ivord 
 or tidings ; a messenger, or reporter. 
 Iri, mea? ridissima nuntia vocis, Ov. 
 Epistola nuntia luctus, Id. Historia 
 nuntia vetustatis, Cic. 
 Nuntians, tis. part. Cic. 
 Nuntiatio, onis. f. verb. A denun- 
 ciation or solemn declaring of the 
 auspices ; an advertising. X Nos 
 nuntiationem solam habe.nus; con- 
 sules & reliqui magistratus etiam in- 
 spectionem, Cic. 
 
 Nuntiatur. imp. News is brought. 
 Ita Romas erat nuntiatum, Cic. 
 Nuntiaturus. part. Liv. 
 Nuntiatus. part. Hoc prcelio nun- 
 tiato, Cces. Quae ubi Romas sunt 
 nuntiata, Cic. 
 
 Nuntio, are. act. {a nuntius] (1) 
 To tell or relate, as a messenger ; 
 to bear tidings, to carry news ; to 
 acquaint, to disclose. (2) II Salutem 
 nuntiare, To present the service of one 
 absent. (3) To carry orders ; to bid, 
 or command. (4) To tell, bring word 
 of, to show, or advise. (5) 1f Verbum 
 augurale, To declare or denounce 
 what the auspicia were. (1) Quae 
 jussi nuntiare, Plaut. Alicui nun- 
 tiare, Cic. ad senatum, Liv. (2) Mi- 
 sit ad me statim, qui salutem nun- 
 tiaret, Plaut. (3) Senatus consulto 
 factum est, ut legati Romani nuntia- 
 rent ei, ut redderet, Liv. (4) Qui 
 hasc libenter nuntiant, Ter. Ne sen- 
 sus quidem vera nuntiant, Cic. (5) 
 Dum sacra secundus aruspex nun- 
 tiet, Virg. 
 
 Nuntior. pass. Plaut. 
 Nuntius, ii. m. (1) A messenger, 
 or bringer of tidings. (2) Nuntius 
 ■pro nuntius missus, nuntius venit, 
 aut fert. (3) A message, news, or 
 tidings. (4) A bill of divorce sent 
 from the husband to the wife, or 
 from the wife to the husband, the 
 form whereof was HABE TIBI 
 RES TUAS. (5) Met. Nuntium re- 
 mittere, To take leave of. (1) Scele- 
 ris tui nuntius, Cic. praetoris, Id. Ab 
 aliquo nuntius, Plaut. (2) Tunc de- 
 mum nuntius ad tertiam legionem 
 revocandam, & Gallorum praesidium, 
 Liv, (3) Tristes de Bruto nuntii, 
 Cic. Horribilis nuntius affertur, 
 Catull. (4) Si viri culpa factum est 
 divortium, etsi mulier nuntium re- 
 misit, Cic. (5) BLennium est, cum 
 tu nuntium virtuti remisisti, Id. per 
 jocum, i. e. valere jussisti. 
 
 Nuntius, a, um. adj. (1) Bring- 
 ing tidings of, carrying a message of, 
 reporting. (2) Met. (3) Voc. augu- 
 rale, foirtelling. (1) Pars eastern 
 nuntia ventura Ascanio rerumque 
 patrisque, Virg. Fama nuntia veri, 
 Id. Laurus victoriarum nuntia, 
 Plin. (3) Venturas nuntia sortis 
 exta, Tib. 
 
 Nuper. adv. temp. Lately, of late, 
 not long since, a few hours, days, 
 years, ages ago. X Quid dico nu- 
 per? immo vero modo ac plane 
 paullo ante, Cic. Nuper me in litore 
 
 NUT 
 
 vidi, Virg. Exordiemur ab eo quod 
 ille nuperrime dixerit, Cic. Quid ea, 
 qua? nuper, id est, paucis ante secu- 
 lis, medicorum ingeniis reperta sunt ? 
 Id. 
 
 Nuperus, a, um. adj. (1) Late, or 
 new. (2) Newly come or taken. (1) 
 Quamquam hasc inter nos nupera 
 notitia admodum est, Ter. (2) = 
 Recens captus homo, nuperus & no- 
 vitius, Plaut. Elephanti nuperi a 
 silva, Flor. 
 
 Nupta, a?, f. sc. mulier. A wife. 
 Pudica nupta, Ov. Viro contentas 
 vivere solo nuptarum laus, Catull. 
 Plures singulis solent esse nuptas, Cic. 
 Nuptias, arum. f. pi. (1) A wedding, 
 or marriage. (2) The marriage so- 
 lemnities. (3) A wedding-day. (4) 
 The marriage-state. (5) Concubinage. 
 (6) Nuptias facere, de nuptiarum so- 
 lennia imitantibus in apparatu stupri. 
 (1) If Vetula multarum nuptiarum, 
 Often married, Cic. (21 Dum nimis 
 sanctas nuptias student facere, Ter. 
 (3) Cum ejus in nuptiis multitudo ho- 
 minum pranderet, Cic. (4) Fecunda 
 culpas secula nuptias primum inquina- 
 vere, Hor. (5) Paris Helenam in- 
 nup'is sibi junxit nuptiis, Vet. Poet a 
 ap. Cic. Gratia conjurata tuas [Pa- 
 rid is] rumpere nuptias, Hor. (6) 
 Petron. 
 
 Nuptialis, e. adj. Pertaining to 
 marriage, nuptial, bridal. Ccena 
 nuptialis, Plaut. fax, Hor. Nuptialia 
 carmina, Catull. dona, Cic. 
 Nupturus. part. Ov. 
 Nuptus, us. m. Marriage. Minorem 
 deinde filiam nuptui collocasse, Col. 
 
 Nuptus, a, um. part. [a nubo] Mar- 
 ried, wedded. Mulier uni nupta, 
 Cic. IT Nupta verba, Obscene words. 
 Virgo sum : nondum didici nupta 
 verba dicere, Plaut. 
 
 Nurus, us. f. (1) A son's wife, a 
 daughter-in-law. (2) A young mar- 
 ried lady, or perhaps, Synecd. an un- 
 married woman. (1) X Uno omnes 
 animo socrus oderunt nurus, Ter. (2) 
 & Electra nuribus gestanda Latinis, 
 Ov. & Inter Latias gloria prima 
 nurus, Mart. 
 
 Nusquam. adv. (1) In no place, no 
 where. (2) In no thing, in no point. 
 (3) Never. (4) No whither, to no place. 
 (1) X Sive lex est ilia scripta uspiam, 
 sive nusquam, Cic. X Quam non in- 
 venit usquam, esse putat nusquam, 
 Ov. H Nusquam gentium, No where 
 in the world, Ter. Nusquam esse, 
 To be dead, Id. «(2) Nusquam equi- 
 demquidquam deliqui, Plaut. (3) Ad 
 ffides nostras nusquam adiit, Id. (4) 
 GN. Tu profecturus alio fueras ? P. 
 Nusquam, Ter. 
 
 Nutamen, mis. n. A nodding, a 
 waving. Albentes niveas tremulo nu- 
 tamine pennas, Sil. de cristis galece. 
 
 Nutans, tis. part. (1) Nodding, as 
 in sleep; nodding, or waving back- 
 ward and forward with the wind. (2) 
 Seeming to nod or bend, by reason of 
 its vast height. (3) Nodding, or threat- 
 ening to fall. (4) Moving up and 
 djwn. (5) Wavering, or not standing 
 firmly ; ready to fall or give way ; 
 fluctuating. (6) Making signs or to- 
 kens for assistance. (7) Met. Waver- 
 ing, fickle, or unsettled; unresolved, 
 not determined to either side. (1) Fal- 
 cato nutantem vulnerat ense, Ov. (2) 
 Pario nutantia pondera saxo, Mart. 
 (3) Percutiens nutantipectoramento, 
 Ov. Nutantia templa, Plin. jun. (4) 
 Impellens nutantibus aera pennis, Ca- 
 tull. (5) Nutantem aciem victor 
 equitatus incursat, Tac. (6) Nutans, 
 distorquens oculos, Hor. (7) Curis 
 nutantem Colchida vidit, Val. Flacc. 
 Nutatio, dnis. f. (1) A nodding, 
 when one is sleepy. (2) The moving 
 or throwing of the body from one side 
 to the other. (1) Capitis nutatio, 
 Plin. reipublicas, Id. (2) Frequens & 
 concitata in utramque partem nuta- 
 tio, Quint. 
 
 NUT 
 
 Nutaturus. part. Stat. Plin. 
 
 Nuto, are. freq. (1) To beckon, 
 shake, or wag the head; to nod. 
 (2) To bend, to incline. (3) To wave 
 to and fro' in the wind. (4) To nod, 
 or threaten to fall. (5) Met. To bend 
 or incline. (6) Met. To totter, to 
 shake, to be in danger. (7) To be 
 uncertain, or doubtful. (6) To doubt, 
 waver, or be unsettled. (1) Nutat, 
 ne loquar, Plaut. Capite nutat, Id. 
 (2) Rami pondere nutant, Ov. (3) 
 Geminae quercus sublimi vertice nu- 
 tant, Virg. (4) = Quassse nutant 
 turres, lapsumque minantur, Lucan. 
 = Nutant alte, populoque minantur, 
 Juv. In latera nutat navigii mare, 
 Sen. [Ornus] tremefacta comam 
 concusso vertice nutat, Virg. (5) Re- 
 gum animos & pondera belli hac nu- 
 tare videt, Stat. Timor nutat utro- 
 que, Id. (6) Tanto discrimine urbs 
 nutabat, ut decern haud amplius di- 
 erum frumentum in horreis fuerit, 
 Tac. (7) Cum victoria nutaret. Suet. 
 (8) Dico ipsum Epicurum nescire, & 
 in eo nutare, Cic. Democritus nu- 
 tare videtur in natura deorum, Id. 
 
 Nutricandus. part. Col. 
 
 Nutrlcans, tis. part. Varr. 
 
 Nutricatus, us. m. (1) A nursing, 
 or bringing up. (2) The time that 
 grass grows designed for hay. (1) 
 De nutricatu [pecoris], qua? observari 
 oporteat, Var. Gallinas in nutricatu 
 occupatae, Id. (2) Herba in pratis 
 ad spem fceniseciae nata, non modo 
 non evellendain nutricatu, sed etiam 
 non calcanda, Id. 
 
 Nutricium, ii. n. The nursing of 
 one that is sick. Ulius pio mater- 
 noque nutricio per longum tempus 
 asger convalui, Sen. 
 
 Nutrico, are. act. To nurse or 
 breed up young. Non didici pueros 
 nutricare, Plaut. Quaternis [men- 
 sibus sus j fert ventrem, binis nutri- 
 cat, Varr. 
 
 Nutricor, ari. pass. To be nursed, 
 Varr. Dep. To nourish. Mundus 
 omnia sicut membra & partes suas 
 nutricatur & continet, Cic. 
 
 Nutricula, as. f. dim. (1) A little 
 nurse ; a little busy or simple nurse. 
 (2) A busy prating encouragcr or abet- 
 tor. (3) Met. A breeder, or bringer 
 up. (4) A help, or support. (1) X 
 Quid voveat dulci nutricula majus 
 alumno ? Hor. (2) Gellius, nutricula 
 seditiosorum omnium, Cic. (3) Nu- 
 tricula causidicorum Africa, Juv. (4) 
 His agrum Campanum largitus est 
 Antonius, ut haberent reliquorum 
 nutriculas praediorum, Cic. 
 
 Nutriendus. part. (1) To be strength- 
 ened with restoratives. (2) To be 
 physicked or dieted. (3) To be dress- 
 ed, as an ulcer, wound, &c. (4) Met. 
 To be remedied or corrected by gen- 
 tle methods. (1) Mediis diebus vires 
 ejus erunt nutriendas, Cels. (2) Pes- 
 tilentia coorta cogitationes hominum 
 a foro certaminibusque publicis ad 
 domum euramque nutriendorum cor- 
 porum avertit, Liv. (3) Ulcera re- 
 centia asque lenibus medicamentis 
 nutrienda sunt, Cels. (4) Turn de- 
 mum is levibus cibis nutriendus, Id. 
 
 Nutriens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Nutrimen, Inis. n. Nourishment, 
 or fuel. Naturae suum nutrimen de- 
 erit edaci, Ov. 
 
 Nutrlmentum, i. n. (1) Food, pro- 
 perly for nourishing young; Met. 
 any nourishment. (2) Met. A nurs- 
 ing up. (3) Nutrimenta, A way of 
 education. (4) Fuel, nourishment for 
 fire, any thing that burneth easily. 
 (5) Dressing, pruning. (1) Met. Nu- 
 trimenta & incunabula culpas, Val. 
 Max. Nee reddita caro nutrimenta 
 patri, Val. Flacc. (2) Nutrimen to- 
 rum ejus locus ostenditur, Suet. 
 Sed quod educata epidictici ipsa se 
 postea colorat & roborat; non alie- 
 num fuit de oratoris quasi iiu:una- 
 bulis dicere, Cic. (3) Quantum 
 
NUT 
 
 praeterpa per hanc nutrimentorum 
 consuetudinem amore & gratia va- 
 luerit, Suet. (4) Suscepit ignem 
 foliis, atque arida circum nutri- 
 menta dedit, Virg. (5) Pro nutri- 
 mento omni est raritas vulneris, 
 Plin. de vite. 
 
 * Nutrio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To nurse, suckle, or feed young. (2) 
 To feed, or nourish. (3) It is said of 
 inanimates. (4) To support, keep up, 
 cherish, advance, encourage, or abet. 
 
 (5) To educate, or breed up. (6) To 
 increase. (7) To dress, or apply me- 
 dicines to. (1) Qua? me nutrit admo- 
 to ubere, Phcedr. Mammis & lacte 
 ferino nutribat, Virg. (2) [Ambro- 
 sia] fessa diurnis membra ministe- 
 riis nutrit, Ov. (3) Ignes foliis & 
 cortice sicco nutrit, Id. (4) Multi 
 privatorum audacias nutriverunt, 
 Cic. Sperando nutrit amorem, Ov. 
 (5 If Liberos suos nonnulli avare nu- 
 triunt, Give them but a niggardly edu- 
 cation, Col. Cervum pueri matris 
 ab ubere raptum nutribant, Virg. 
 
 (6) Nummi, quos hie quincunce mo. 
 desto nutrieras, Pers. (7) Atque, ut 
 castera usta, ulcus nutrire, Cels. 
 
 Nutrior, iri. pass. (1) To be nurs- 
 ed or kept. (2) To be fed or strength- 
 ened. (3) To be nourished or receive 
 nourishment from the earth ; to grow 
 up. (4) To be dressed, or have things 
 applied for cure. (5) To be cured, 
 of wine in danger of being upon the 
 fret, that it may keep. (1) Inter op- 
 portunam abstinentiam cibo oppor- 
 tune) nutriatur, Cels. (2) X Nutri- 
 tur vento, vento restinguitur ignis, 
 Id. (3) Plurima Threicii nutritur 
 vallibus Hebri cornus, Gnat. (4) 
 Hactenus oculorum morbi lenibus 
 medicamentis nutriuntur, Cels. (5) 
 Quanto major asstus erit, eo saspius 
 convenit vinum nutriri, refrigerari- 
 que & ventilari, Col. 
 
 Nutrior, iri. dep. To nourish, or 
 cultivate; to make to grow. Hoc 
 pinguem & placitam paci nutritor 
 olivam, Virg. 
 
 Nutritius, a, um. adj. Nursing, or 
 cherishing. Nutritio sinu recipere, 
 Col. 
 
 Nutritius, ii. m. A tutor, or gover- 
 nor. Pothinus nutritius pueri, Cces. 
 
 Nutritor, oris. m. verb, [a nutrio] 
 
 (1) He that bred up one from a child. 
 
 (2) Met. He that breeds or keeps 
 cattle. (3) A servant employed in 
 dressing, bathing, $c. (1) A nutri- 
 tore suo manumissus, Suet. (2) Vo- 
 lucrum nutritor eqi-orum, Stat. (3) 
 Nutritorem puellae tradidit, Claud. 
 
 Nutritus. part. If Nutritus lacte 
 ferino, Fed, Ov. Qui nutritus illo 
 cibo est, Phcedr. 
 
 Nutritus, us. m. verb. Nourish- 
 ment. Multi senectam longam mulsi 
 tantum nutritu toleravere, Plin. 
 
 Nutrix, Icis. f. verb. (1) A nurse, 
 any female bringing up her young. 
 
 (2) Met. That feeds, or maintains. 
 
 (3) A seminary, nursery, or place 
 whither young trees are transplanted 
 the first time, before they are set in 
 the places designed for their continu- 
 ance. (4) Nutrices, The breasts, or 
 paps. (1) Cum lacte nutricis erro- 
 rem suxisse videamur, Cic. [Galli- 
 nas] quasparum bona; nutrices sunt, 
 Col. (2) Cato nutricem plebis Ro- 
 manes Siciliam nominavit, Cic. Cu- 
 rarum maxima nutrix nox, Ov. <i> 
 Jubas tellus, leonum arida nutrix, 
 Hor. (3) Plin. (4) * Nymph as mari- 
 nas nutricum tenus exstantes e gur- 
 gite, Catull. 
 
 Nutus, us. m. verb. (1) A sign 
 made with the eyes or head ; a beck, 
 a nod. (2) || Met. The part where- 
 with one nods. (3) Met. Will, 
 pleasure, consent, or the least signi- 
 fication of them. (4) Tendency or 
 inclination downwards. (5) Weight. 
 (1) Annuit, & totum nutu treme- 
 fecit Olympum, Virg. Non te de- 
 773. 
 
 o 
 
 cipiat nutu, Tib. (2) Litt. ex Lucr. 
 scd q. (3) Nutus Scipionis pro de- 
 cretis patrum, pro populi jussis esse, 
 Liv. Nulla res per triennium, nisi 
 ad nutum istius, judicata est, Cic. 
 If Ad nutum, Immediately after com- 
 mand given, Cass. (4) = Ut terrena 
 & humida suopte nutu & suo pondere 
 ad pares angulos in terrain & in mare 
 ferantur, Cic. (5) Nutu cadens, Val. 
 Flacc. 
 
 Nux, nucis. f. (1) All fruits that 
 have a hard shell, a nut. (2) Any 
 nut-tree. (3) An almond-tree. (4) 
 Any kind of nut. (1) Ceteris quid- 
 quid est, solidum est, ut in ipso 
 nucum genere, Plin. If Prov. Qui 
 e nuce nucleum esse vult, frangat 
 nucem, He that vjould have the gain, 
 must take the pain, Plaut. Nux cassa, 
 A worm-eaten nut, the most worthless 
 thing, Hor. Viridis cortex nucis, A 
 walnut-shell, Tib. Nux pinea, Cat. 1f 
 Nuces amara, Bitter almonds, Cels. 
 (2) Annosam si forte nucem dejecerit 
 Eurus, Juv. (3) Virg. (4) Nux Graeca, 
 An almond, Col. Nux Thasia, Plin. 
 Nux Avellana, Cat. Col. Abellina, 
 Plin. A small nut, or filberd. Nux 
 Prasnestina, A sort of filberd, Cat. §• 
 Plin. Nux castanea, A chestnut, Virg. 
 Nux juglans, Varr. Col. basilica,P/iw. 
 A walnut. Persica, A peach, Plin. 
 Nux Tarentina, Any sort of nuts with 
 soft shells, CoL IT Nueibus relictis, 
 ji~hen we cease to be children, Pers. 
 
 * Nyctalops, opis. c. g. Purblind, 
 Plin. Lat. lusciosus, Id. 
 
 * Nvctegretum, i. n. A kind of 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 * Nycteris, Idos. f. ace. Nycterin. 
 A rearmouse, a bat, Plin. 
 
 * Nympha, as. f. (1) A nymph, a 
 goddess of the waters,fountains, rivers, 
 lakes. (2) A nymph, or any rural 
 goddess. (3) Fresh or river water. (4) 
 Nymphas, young bees just formed. (1) 
 Earum templum inflammavit dearum 
 [nympharum], quarum ope etiam 
 aliis incendiis subvenitur, Cic. Ge- 
 nitor nympharum Oceanus, Catull. 
 (2 'If Nymphas Libethrides, The Muses, 
 Virg. (3) f*> E terris occurrit dulcis 
 amaro nympba mari, Stat. (4) Plin. 
 
 * Nymphaea, ae. f. Nymphasa He- 
 raclia, Plin. A water-lily, a water- 
 rose, yellow and white nenuphar. = 
 Heraclion, rhopalon, madon, Plin. 
 
 * Nymphasum, i. n. A temple of 
 the nymphs. Eum servatum in nym- 
 phaso, donee Corinthum Mummius 
 everterat, tradunt, Plin. 
 
 Nympharena, as. f. A precious 
 stone. Nympharena urbis & gentis 
 Persicas nomen habet, similis hippo- 
 potami dentibus, Plin. 
 
 o 
 
 o 
 
 adv. 0. (1) used in invocat- 
 ing; (2) calling to witness ; 
 • (3) rejoicing ; (4) grieving ; 
 (5) calling or speaking to ; (6) admir- 
 ing i (7) in surprise •; (8) pitying ; (9) 
 abominating; (10) ivishing ; (11) de- 
 riding; (12) praising ; (13) gently re- 
 buking. (14) Itis often understood both 
 before an accusative and vocative. (1) 
 O, qui res hominumque deumque as- 
 ternis regis imperils ! Virg. Huc,pater 
 6 Lenase, veni, Id. (2) O nonas ilia? 
 Decembres, qua?, me consule, fuistis ! 
 Cic. Onox ilia! Id. (3) O Bruti 
 amanter scriptas literas ! Id. O fac- 
 tum bene ! Ter. (4) O me perditum ! 
 Cic. O meam calamitosam senectu- 
 tem ! Id. (5) Audite, 6 proceres, 
 ait, Virg. (6) O faciem pulchram ! 
 Ter. O qualis facies ! Juv. (7) 
 Quis homo est ! P. Ego sum. D. O 
 Pamphile! Ter. (8) Infelix 6 sem- 
 per oves pecus ! Virg. O gens infe- 
 lix ! Id. (9) O portentum in ultimas 
 terras asportandum ! Cic. (10) O, qui 
 me gelidis in vallibus Hasmi sistat ! 
 
 OBC 
 
 Virg. O, quantum est auri, pereat! 
 Tib. (II) O pra?clarum custodem 
 ovium, ut aiunt, lupum ! Cic. (12) O 
 crus! 6 brachial Hor. (13) O mi 
 Fumi, quam tu causam tuam non 
 liAsti, qui alienas tarn facile discas ! 
 Cic. (14) Hominem perditum, mise- 
 rumque, & ilium sacrilegum ! Ter. 
 
 * Ob. pra-p. (1) For, i. e. for the ef- 
 fecting or attainment of. (2) For, 
 i. e. on the account of. (3) By reason 
 of, i. e. by the power of, or force of. 
 
 (4) For, "denoting both the efficient 
 and final cause. (5) For, i. e. in de- 
 fence of. (6) According to. (7) Be. 
 
 fore, or over against. (8) About. (1) 
 Qui ob aliquod emolumentum suum 
 cupidius aliquid dicere virientur, Cic. 
 
 (2) Servatam ob navem last us, Virg. 
 
 (3) Unius ob iram prodimur, Id. (4) 
 Ergo pretium ob stultitiam fero, Ter. 
 
 (5) Hicmanus ob patriam puguando 
 vulnera passi. Virg. If Ob industriam, 
 pro de industrial, On set purpose, de- 
 signedly, Plaut. (6) Haudquaquam 
 ob meritum pcenas suscitat, Virg. i. e. 
 pro merito. (7) Dolis glaucomam ob 
 oculos objiciemus, Plaut. Ob oculos 
 mihi exsilium versabatur, Cic. (8) 
 Follem obstringit ob gulam, Plaut. 
 
 Cbasratus, a, um. adj. A debtor, 
 obliged to attend on and serve his 
 creditor, till payment was made. Om- 
 nes clientes obaeratosque suos eodem 
 conduxit, Cces. Quanto quis obasra- 
 tior, asgrius distrahebant, Tac. 
 
 Obambulans, tis. part. (1) Walking 
 up and down. (2) Walking before. (3) 
 Walking with one or by one's side. (1) 
 Obambulantes ante vallum portasque, 
 Liv. (2) Gymnasia sine lictore inter- 
 dum obambulans, Suet. (3) Dextram 
 obambulantis continuit, Id. 
 
 Obambulatio, onis. f. verb. A walk, 
 ing about or up and down. Obam- 
 bulatio hominum, Ad Her. 
 
 Obambulo, are. act. (1) To walk 
 about, or up and down. (2) To ivalk 
 before or round. (3) To "walk with, 
 to walk by one's side. (1) Totam fre- 
 mebundus obambulat JEtnam, Ov. 
 (2) Obambulare muris, ut facile nos- 
 ceretur ab JEtolis, ccepit, Liv. (3) 
 Vid. Obambulans, n. 3. 
 
 ubardeo, si. To be on fire ; to shine, 
 to glitter. Torva clypei metuendus 
 obarsit luce Dryas, Stat. 
 
 Cbarmo, are. act. To arm. Mos 
 unde deductus per omne tempus 
 Amazonia securi dextras obarmet, 
 Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Obaro, are. act. To plough up all 
 around. Quin hostesobarassent quid- 
 quid herbidi terreni extra murum 
 erat, Liv. 
 
 Obba, as. f. A costrel, a bowl with 
 a great belly, a bottle, a jug, a noggin. 
 Sessilis obba, Pers. 
 Obcascans, tis. part. Plin. 
 Obcascatus. part. Stultitia obcas- 
 catus, Cic. ignorantias tenebris, Col. 
 
 Obcasco, are. act. (1) To blind, to 
 darken. (2) To cover. (1) Densa ca- 
 ligo obcascaverat diem, Liv. Met. 
 Obcascat animos fortuna, Id. Spes 
 prasdandi obcascat animos, Cic Nar- 
 ratio obscura totam obcascat oratio- 
 nem, Id. (3) Vid. seq. Obcascor. fl 
 Obcascare semina terra, unde occatio 
 j nominata est, To cover Uiem by har- 
 j rowing, Cic. 
 
 Obcascor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 
 ! be covered over, or hid ; as ditches 
 
 | or trenches. (2) Met. To be darken- 
 
 I ed, to become scarce visible or dis- 
 
 I tinguishable. (1) X Aliquas fossa? 
 
 fiunt patentes, aliquas etiam obcas- 
 
 cantur, Col. (2) X Ne aut obcascen- 
 
 tur tenebris imagines, aut splendore 
 
 prasfulgeant, Ad Her. 
 
 Obcalleo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 grow hard or callous. (2) Met. To 
 . be hardened or insensible. (1) Si tu- 
 i mor jam etiam obcalluerit, Cels. (2) 
 ! Quoniam sic mores obcallucre, Col. 
 ] De aliis rebus angor quidem, sed jam 
 j prorsus occalui, Cic. 
 
OBE 
 
 Obdltus. part. Shut,orbarred,V\m. I 
 Obdo, ere, dldi, itum. act. (1) To 
 oppose, or place against. (2) To inter- 
 pose, put to, close, stop, or shut. (3) 
 To put across, to bar. (1) Nulli malo 
 latus obdit apertum, Hor. (2) Forem 
 obdo, ne senex me opprimat, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Postibus obdeseras, Lock Vie door, 
 Ov. Anus foribus obdit pessulum, 
 Bars the door, Ter. 
 
 Obdorrnio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To fall asleep. (2) To sleep out, or 
 digest by sleeping. (1) Endymion, 
 nescio quando, in Latino obdormivit: 
 nondum, opinor, experrectus est, Cic. 
 (2) Ubi somnum sepelivi omnem, at- 
 que obdormivi crapulam, Plaut. 
 
 Obdormisco, ere. incept. To fall 
 asleep. Quoties post cibum obdor- 
 misceret, quod ei fere accidebat, &c. 
 Suet. Nonnunquam in jure dicendo 
 obdormisceret, Id. 
 
 Obdormiturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Obduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 lead against. (2) To bring, throw, 
 lay, or put over. (3) To have grow- 
 ing over it. (4) To cover over. (5) To 
 draw out in length over against. (6) 
 To drink off at a draught. (1) Mecum 
 exercitum protinus obducam, Plaut. 
 (2) Omnibus fulgore quodam sua? clari- 
 tatis tenebras obduxit, Quint. Ipse 
 labor quasi callum quoddam obducit 
 dolori, Cic. H Obducere frontem, To 
 knit the brows, Quint. (3) Crustam, 
 verius quam cutem, obducunt, Plin. 
 
 (4) Terra tuum spinis obducat sepul- 
 crum, Prop. (5) If Ab utroque latere 
 ejus collis transversam fossam obdux- 
 it, He opened a trench across the field, 
 right against the enemy, Cass. Ob- 
 duxi posterum diem, / continued and 
 spent the ivhole next day, Cic. (6) 
 Gum venenumSocrates obduxisset, Id. 
 
 Obdueor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Obductio, onis. f. verb. The act of 
 covering. If Obductio capitis, The 
 hoodwinking or blindfolding a man 
 when he is to be executed, Cic. 
 
 Obductus. part. (1) Brought, 
 thrown, or put over ; spread over or 
 before any thing. (2) Closed together 
 or over. (3) Shut against. (4) Hid- 
 den, covered. (5) Clouded, or frown- 
 ing. (1) Obductis committam mene 
 tenebris ? Prop. (2) Ne refricare ob- 
 ductam jam reipublicae cicatricem 
 viderer, Cic. Met. Obductos annis 
 rescindere luctus, Ov. (3) Sur- 
 dus in obductam somniet usque 
 seram, Prop. (4) Pluma animantes 
 obductae, Cic. Obductum verbis vul- 
 gare dolorem, Virg. (5) Obducta 
 solvatur fronte senectus, Hor. 
 
 Obduratur. impers. If Quare ob- 
 duretur hoc triduum, Let us harden 
 ourselves, .Cic. 
 
 Obduresco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 grow hard, to be hard, or callous. (2) 
 Met. To become hardened, or insens- 
 ible ; to be wholly regardless, or not 
 to be moved. (1) Cum in patientia 
 turpitudinis, aliena, non sua satietate, 
 obduruisset, Cic. (2) = Jam usu ob- 
 duruerat & percalluerat civitatis in- 
 credibilis patientia, Id. 
 
 Obduro, are. act. To indurate, to 
 harden one's self, or be hardened and 
 immovable, by patience, resolution, 
 impudence, &c. = Perfer &• obdura ; 
 dolor hie tibi proderit olim, Ovid. 
 Persta atque obdura, Hor. 
 
 Obediens, entis. part. % adj. (1) 
 Dutiful, obedient. (2) Pliable, apt, 
 fit. (3) Prosperous, successful, favor- 
 able. (1) Homo, naturae obediens, 
 homini nocere non potest, Cic. Nemo 
 obedientior me uno fuit, Liv. Obe- 
 dientissimus miles, Id. (2) Obedien- 
 tissima in quocumque opere fraxi- 
 nus, Plin. Appetitiones obedientes 
 efficere rationi, Cic. (3) = Omnia 
 vobissecunda & obedientiasunt, Sail. 
 
 Obedienter. adv. Obediently, sub- 
 missively, readily, dutifully. Obedi- 
 enter imperata facere, Liv. venire,Id. 
 Nihil obedientius fecerunt, Id. 
 774 
 
 OBE 
 
 Obedientia, a?, f. Obedience, sub- 
 mission, dutifulness. Si servitus sit, 
 sicut est, obedientia fracti animi & 
 abjecti, & arbitrio carentis suo, &c. 
 Cic. Obedientiam abjicere, Id. 
 
 Obedio, ire, ivi. neut. [ex ob pro 
 ad, 8$ audio : obedire, obaudire, Fest.~] 
 
 (I) To obey, or give obedience to. (2) 
 To follow one's counsel or advice. (3) 
 To comply with. (1) Deo obediunt 
 maria terraeque, Cic. = Ut obtempe- 
 rent obediantque magistratibus, Id. 
 = Obedire & parere voluntati Dei, 
 Id. (2) Quibus rex maxime obediat, 
 Nep. (3) = Multorum obedire tem- 
 pori, multorumquevel honori, vel pe- 
 riculo servire, Cic. 
 
 Obeditur. impers. Utrimque ob- 
 nixe obeditum dictatori est, Liv. Ubi 
 iisobediendum erit, Sail. 
 
 Obediturus. part. Plin. 
 
 * Obeliscus, i. m. A great square 
 stone, broad beneath, and growing 
 gradually smaller toward the top, of 
 a great height ; an obelisk, Plin. 
 
 Obeo, ire, ivi vel ii, itum. (1) To 
 go to, or be ready at; to come by or 
 at such a time. (2) To go to, or vi- 
 sit, by passing from place to place. (3) 
 To go round, to encompass. (4) To 
 move up and doivn or to and fro'. (5) 
 To go through or all over ; to go all 
 about. (6) To go over with the eye. 
 (7) Absol. To look over, or view. (8) 
 To go through, in enumerating. (9) 
 To cover, or be round a thing. (10) 
 To go through with, discharge, exe- 
 cute, or perform. (11) To undertake the 
 discharge or performance of. (12) To 
 make use of, close with, or follow. (13) 
 Mortem, letum, vel diem obire, <§• 
 absol. obire, To die, alluding to the 
 10th signif. as being the same with 
 defungor. (14) To go down, or set, 
 as the sun and stars do. (1) Anto- 
 nius diem edicti obire neglexit, Cic. 
 Apud regem liberaliter dextreque 
 obibat officia, Liv. (2) Omnes pro- 
 vincias obire, Cic. (3) Cur Pytha- 
 goras tantas barbarorum regiones pe- 
 dibus obivit? Id. (4) Luna mensi- 
 bus id spatium videatur obire, Lucr. 
 (5) Ego Siciliam totam quinquaginta 
 diebus obii, Cic. (6) Obit truci pro- 
 cul omnia visu, Virg. (7) Obit pro- 
 jecta cadavera, Liv. (8) Nolite ex- 
 pectare dum omnes obeam oratione 
 mea civitates, Cic. (9) Cum pellis 
 to ties obeat circumdata tauri, Virg. 
 (10) Obire negotia, Cic. res suas, Id. 
 legationes, Nep. rusticum opus, Col. 
 
 (II) Judicia privata magnarum re- 
 rum obire, &c. insignis est impuden- 
 tiae, Cic. (12) Multa mihi ipsi ad mor- 
 tem tempestiva fuerunt : qua? utinam 
 potuissem obire, Id. (13) Obire mortem 
 Id. morte, Suet. Ubi fato obiit, Tac. 
 Diem obiit circiter LV annos natus 
 [Dion], Nep. Diem obiit supremum, 
 Id. Diem suum obiit, Plaut. Ut le- 
 tum insidiis obiret, Lucr. (14) Cas- 
 siopea obit inclinata, Cic. 
 
 Obeor, iri, Itus. pass. (1) To be 
 attended, or come to. (2) To be co- 
 vered, 8;c. (3) To be surrounded. (1) 
 Qua tibi hora vadimonium non sit 
 obitum, Cic. (2) Obiri umbra folio- 
 rum, Plin. (3) Campus obitur aqua, 
 Ov. If Velit se obiri, Desires to be 
 caressed, Cic. 
 
 Obequltans, tis. part. Flor. 
 
 Obequlto, are. act. (1) To ride over, 
 about, against, or before. (2) To op- 
 pose by riding before. (1) Obequitare 
 jubet hostium portis, Liv. (2) Satis 
 esse obequitando agmen teneri, Id. 
 
 Oberrans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Oberro, are. act. (1) To run or 
 wander up and down or about. (2) 
 Met. To spread about in a wanton 
 or irregular manner. (3) To flyover. 
 (4) To mistake. (1) Mustela, qua; in 
 domibus nostris oberrat, Plin. (2) 
 Amore solis humorisque in summa 
 tellure oberrant, Id. de radicibus. (3) 
 Quantum non milvus oberret, Pers. 
 (4) if Citharcedus ridetur, chorda qui 
 
 OBJ 
 
 semper oberrat eadem, Blunders on 
 the same string, Hor. 
 
 Obesltas, atis. f. [ex obesus] Fat- 
 ness, grossness. Nimia corporis obc- 
 sitas, Col. Obesitas ventris, Suet. 
 
 Obesus, a, um. adj. (1) Fat, plump, 
 gross, corpulent. (2) Swollen. (3) 
 Heavy, dull, stupid. (1) X Alii gra- 
 ciles, alii obesi sunt, Cels. Turdus 
 obesus, Hor. Minus solertes, quibus 
 obesissimus venter, Plin. Corporatura 
 robusta, non adipibus obesa, Col. (2) 
 Quatit aegros tussis anhela sues, & 
 faucibus angit obesis Virg. (3) Nee 
 firmus juvenis, nee nsris obesae, Hor. 
 
 Obeundus. part, (j) That must be 
 gone to. (2) To be gone through, 
 or visited. (3) To be done, performed, 
 looked after. (1) Obeundus Marsya, 
 Hor. (2) Propterea quod turn putant 
 obeundam esse maxime provinciam, 
 Cic. (3) Quantum caeteris ad suas res 
 obeundas conceditur temporis, Id. 
 Haereditatum obeundarum causa, Id. 
 
 obex, Icis. m. S{ interd. f. In 6b- 
 liquis prim. syll. est plerumque pro- 
 longa ; & scribunt alii quidern objicis, 
 objicibus, Sfc. alii obiicis, obiicibus, 8(C 
 
 (1) Any thing that shuts in or out ; 
 any thing placed in the way, that 
 hinders passage. (2) A gate } a bolt, 
 or bar, &c. that secures a gate. (1) 
 Per obices viarum, Liv. Torrens ab 
 obice savior ibat, Ov. Hie aditum 
 fracti praestruxerat objice montis, 
 Id. (2) Portae, quas objice flrma clau- 
 serat, Id. Nullae obices, nulli contu- 
 meliarum gradus, Plin. 
 
 Obfirmate. adv. With fixed reso- 
 lution, firmly, immovably, Suet. 
 
 Obfirmatus. part, fy adj. Fixed, 
 settled, resolved, or resolved against. 
 Animus fortis atque obfirmatus, 
 Plaut. = Voluntas obstinatior, & in 
 hac iracundia obfirmatior, Cic. 
 
 Obfirmo seu Offirmo, are. act. To 
 resolve, to harden one's self in any de- 
 termination, to become obdurate and 
 inflexible. Age, queeso,ne tam obfirma- 
 te, Chreme, Be not so obstinate, Ter. 
 Quin te animo obfirmas ? Catull. 
 
 Obgannio seu Oggannio, ivi, ire. 
 neut. (1) To yelp, as a wolf or dog. 
 
 (2) To yelp or maunder to one ; to 
 mutter in one's ear ; to bark against, 
 to grudge. (1) Ogganis. SO. Nee 
 gannio/ nee latro, Plaut. (2) Habet 
 haec, ei quod, dum vivat, usque ad 
 aurem obganniat, Ter. 
 
 Obhserens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Obhsereo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) 
 To stick at. (2) To stick fast, or 
 stand still. (1) Consurgenti ei pri- 
 mum lacinia obhaesit, Suet. (2) Ubi 
 in medio nobis equus acer obhaesit 
 fiumine, Lucr. 
 
 Obhorreo, ere, ui. neut. To look 
 fierce, or cast a dreadful color. Cujus 
 alterum genus sanguinis punctis ob- 
 horret, Plin. 
 
 Objacens, tis. part, [a seq.] Lying 
 before, or lying in the way and stop- 
 ping the passage j lying up and down. 
 Sarcinas objacentes pedibus fugien- 
 tium, Liv. 
 
 Objaceo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To lie 
 in the way. (2) To lie against, or be 
 exposed to. (1) Omnes lapides, & si- 
 qua objacent falcibus obnoxia, colligi 
 debent, Col. (2) Graecia Ioniis fluc- 
 tibus objacet, Mela. 
 
 Objectaculum, i. n. A dam or 
 sluice to let the tide in and out. Ob- 
 jectaculum, quo aestus introire ac 
 redire rursus in mare posset, Varr. 
 
 Objectans, tis. part. Objecting, 
 exposing,Tac. Stat. 
 
 Objectatio, onis. f. verb. An up- 
 braiding or charging one. Ex alio- 
 rum objectationibus, Cces. 
 
 Chjectatus. part. Laid to one's 
 charge, objected, Liv. 
 
 Objecto, are. freq. [ab objicio] 
 (1) To throw to. (2) Met. To give, 
 to satisfy. (3) To thrust or dash 
 against. (4) To place before in defence 
 of. (5) To expose to. (6) To object. 
 
OBJ 
 
 upbraid, or cast in one's teeth. (1) 
 Iq= Primam hanc esse notionem, 
 etsi exemplum desideretur, docet ob- 
 Jicio, & qua? sequitur transla'tio. (2) 
 Congiarium plebis animis objecta- 
 bant, Plin. (3) Nunc caput objectare 
 fretis, Virg. (4) Corpora bello objec- 
 tant, Id. (5) Caput objectare peri- 
 clis, Id. (6) Probrum mini nullum 
 objectas, Cic. Avaritiam aut crude- 
 litatern objectare, Tac. Natum ob- 
 jectat & imputat illis, Ov. 
 
 Objector, ari. pass. Sail. 
 
 Objecturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Objectus. part. (1) Thrown to. (2) 
 Met Cast in the way. (3) Lying or 
 being in the way. (4) Opposed to. 
 
 (5) Exposed or liable to. (1) Objecto 
 tentans an cibo posset capi, Thcedr. 
 Met. Plutus objecto cuncta corrum- 
 pit lucro, Id. (2) Visum objectum 
 est a deo dormienti, Cic. Met. Nulla 
 utilitate objecta delectari, Id. (3) Ne- 
 que objecta retardant flumina[equos], 
 Virg. Objectis Der omnes transitus 
 operibus, Liv. ' (4) = Oppositum & 
 objectum hostibus propugnaculum, 
 Cic. (5) Ad omnes casus periculo- 
 rum magis objecti sumus, Id. H Met. 
 A thing objected. De objectis non 
 confiteri, Id. Quod a te mini objec- 
 tum est, Id. 
 
 Objectus, us. m. verb. (1) Aplacing 
 between or against; an interposi- 
 tion, or that which is interposed, or 
 placed against. (2) A placing before 
 or against for defence ; or that which 
 is so placed. (3) A spectacle, or sight. 
 (1) Manifestum est, occultari lunam 
 terra? objectu, Plin. (2) Non incom- 
 mode arcentur [sol & ventus] objec- 
 tu vestis, aut cujuslibet densi tegmi- 
 nis, Col. (3) Quo repentino objectu 
 viso, Nep. 
 
 obiens, euntis. part. (1) Going 
 over and covering. (2) Surrounding, 
 or enco?npassing. (3) Executing, dis- 
 charging. (4) Setting, going down. 
 (1) Ab angulis membrana obeunte, 
 Plin. (2) Magnas obeuntia terras tot 
 maria intravi, Virg. Liv. (3) Milia- 
 ria opera pugnando obeunti Alexan- 
 dra cessisset, Liv. (4) X In obeuntis 
 vel orientis solis ultimis partibus quis 
 nomen tuum audiet ? Cic. 
 
 Objlciendus. part. (1) To be put 
 into, raised, or caused. (2) To be ob- 
 jected or upbraided. (1) Erroris ob- 
 jiciendi causa, Cic. (2) Parcius ista 
 viris tamen objicienda memento, 
 Virg. 
 
 Objiciens, tis. part. Lucr. 
 
 Objlcio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ab 
 ob $ jacio] (1) To throw to, to 
 throw to be eaten. (2) Met. To pay, 
 or give. (3) To put to, or shut against. 
 (4) To put or lay in the way ; to in- 
 terpose. (5) To put against or before. 
 
 (6) To lay before one's senses or mind. 
 
 (7) To oppose to, or place against. (8) 
 To object, or lay to one's charge ; to 
 mention any one's crime or disgrace ; 
 to exprobrate, to except against. (9) 
 To place or hold against for one's de- 
 fence. (10 To expose to. (11) To put 
 into, to raise, or cause in one. (12) 
 To cause to, or be the cause of to. (13) 
 To put one upon, to cause to do. (14) 
 To object a thing, with a design of 
 averting one from any attempt. (1) 
 Noluerunt feris corpus objicere, Cic. 
 [Cerbero] offam objicit, Virg. (2) 
 Argentum objicias lena?, Plant. (3) 
 Ibi positi erant, qui fores ports obji- 
 cerent, Liv. (4) Fores ha? sonitu suo 
 mihi moram objiciunt incommode, 
 Plant. (5) Nubem oculis objecit, Ov. 
 (6) Oculis animoque objecit Erinnyn, 
 Id. It. absol. Unum ex judicibus 
 selectis objiciebat, Hor. (7) Dictator 
 Romanus ei se objecit, Nep. (8) Quin 
 tu hoc crimen aut objice, ubi licet 
 agere ; aut jacere noli, ubi non opor- 
 tet, Cic. Si neque avaritiam neque 
 sordes objiciet vere quisquam mihi, 
 Hor. J£^= Cum gemin. dat. Camillo 
 crimini objecit, Plin. (9) Pro vallo 
 
 775 ' 
 
 OBJ 
 
 carros objecerant, Cces. Clypcos ad 
 tela sinistris protecti objiciunt, Virg. 
 (10) Timebat flumini exercitum ob- 
 jicere, Cess. (11) Earn pudet me tibi 
 in senecta objicere solicitudinem, 
 Plant. Quo plus terroris hosti obji- 
 ceret, Liv. (12) Qui multa Thebano 
 populo acerba objecit funera, Plant. 
 (13) Me tibi istuc a?tatis homini fa- 
 cinora puerilia objicere, Id. (14) Ut 
 prasfecto illi religionem Veneris, no- 
 menque objiceret, Cic. 
 
 Objicior, i. pass. (1) To be cast or 
 thrown to, 8jc. (2) To be shown or 
 laid before one, whether good or evil. 
 (3) To be exposed. (4) To be thrown, 
 forced, laid, or put upon. (5) To be 
 interposed. (6) To be impressed on or 
 carried to the mind, or any of the 
 senses ; to become the object of. (7) 
 To be objected against. (1) Offa cum 
 objicitur, Varr. (2) Etiam argentum 
 est ultra objectum ei, Ter. (3) Faci- 
 norosorum armis meos cives pro me 
 objici nolui, Cic. (4) Quibus est ali- 
 cunde objectus labos, Ter. (5) Ob- 
 jectus erat portis ericius, Cces. (6) 
 Objiciuntur formse, qua? reapse nulla? 
 sunt, Cic. (7) Ita consistendum est, 
 ut, quod objicitur, factum neges, Id- 
 
 Gbiratio, onis f. verb. A being 
 angry. Nebulonis obiratione si Bru- 
 tus moveri potest, Cic. 
 
 Oblratus. part. Angry or enraged 
 against; one that is angry. Fortuna? ob- 
 irati cultumreliquerantdeorum, Liv. 
 
 Obiter, adv. (1) In going along, or 
 as one goeth along. (2) By the by, by 
 the ivay. (3) By chance ; incidentally. 
 (1) Obiter cantare, Petron. (2) Ha?c 
 obiter indicata sint, Plin. (3) Obiter 
 incidentia facile declinant, Id. 
 
 Oblturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Obitus. part. [ab obeorj (1) Per- 
 formed, discharged, managed. (2) H 
 Morte obita, After death, when one is 
 dead. (1) Legationibus flagitiose 
 obitis, Cic. (2) Id. Mors ab remp. 
 obita honori fuit, Id. Obitas pro 
 rep. mortes, Tac. 
 
 Obitus, us. m. verb. {I) A coming 
 to, or meeting. (2) Death, decease. 
 (3) A setting, or going down. (1) Ob- 
 itus dicebant pro aditus,Fest. pro ad- 
 ventus, Accius. Ut voluptati obitus, 
 sermo, adventus tuus, quocumque 
 adveneris, semper siet, Ter. (2) = 
 Interitus atque obitus omnium re- 
 rum, Cic. (3) X Ortus, obitus, mo- 
 tusque siderum, Id. 
 
 Objurgandus. part. Monendi amici 
 sa?pe sunt, & objurgandi, Cic. 
 
 Objurgans, tis. part. II Objurgans 
 me a peccatis, On account of my 
 faults, Plaut. 
 
 Objurgatio, onis. f. verb. A chid- 
 ing, bla?7iing, or rebuking ; a check, 
 rebuke, reprimand. X Monitio acer- 
 bitate, objurgatio contumelia, carere 
 debet, Cic. 
 
 Objurgator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 butter, reprover, or chider. X Bene- 
 volos objurgatoresplacare, invidos vi- 
 tuperatores confutare, possumus, Cic. 
 
 Objurgatorius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to chiding. H Objurgatoria epis- 
 tola, A chiding letter, Cic. 
 
 Objurgatus. part. [qu. a deponent, 
 objurgor] Having reproved or chid- 
 den. Curionem prorsus non medio- 
 criter objurgatus, Gael, ad Cic. 
 
 Objurglto, are. freq. To chide 
 much or often. Malis te ut verbis 
 multum objurgitem, Plaut. Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Objurgo, are. act. (1) To chide, 
 rebuke, rate, reprimand, blame, or 
 reprove. (2) To upbraid, or jeer. (3) 
 To chastise, or correct. (1) \ Ob- 
 jurgavit M. Ccelium, sicut neminem 
 uuquam parens, Cic. JJ^- Cum pra?p. 
 de. Me quodammodo molli brachio 
 de Pompeii familiaritate objurgas, 
 Cic. (2) Leporem objurgabat passer : 
 Ubi pernicitas nota ilia tua est? 
 Phcedr. (3) Servulum istum verberi- 
 bus objurga, Sen, 
 
 OBL 
 
 ; Objurgor. pass. Cic. 
 
 | Oblangueo, ere, lii. sive Oblan- 
 guesco, ere. neut. To be enfeebled, or 
 wholly to lose his vigor. Literulae 
 
 1 mea?, sive nostra?, tui desiderio ob- 
 languurunt, Cic. 
 
 I Oblatrans, tis. part. Barking 
 
 1 against. Demetrium Cynicum, ob- 
 latrantem nescio quid, satis habuit 
 canem appellare, Suet. 
 
 I Oblatratrix, Icis. f. verb. A woman 
 
 | that barks, rails, or scolds at one. 
 Nolo mihi oblatratricem in axles in- 
 
 | tromittere, Plaut. 
 
 Oblatro, are. act. To bark against 
 one, to rail at one. X Intima dum 
 vulgi fovet, oblatratque senatum, Sil. 
 Oblaturus. part, [ex oft'ero] Liv. 
 Oblatus. part. (1) Brought to or 
 before. (2) Met. Absol. That which 
 is brought before the eyes, shown, ap- 
 pearing, that which is the object to 
 any of the senses. (3) Injected, or 
 put into the mind. (4) Offered, prof, 
 fered, freely put into one's power. (5) 
 Brought upon, or that has come upon, 
 or happened to. (6) Struck, inflicted, 
 given. (7) Forced, done, ox performed 
 upon or by violence. (8) Done by de- 
 sign or on purpose. (1) Nee diis 
 cordi fuisse pcenam ejus oblatam 
 prope oculis suis, Liv. (2) Novo ge- 
 nere pugna? oblato, Hirt. Nova res 
 oblata timorem leniit, Virg. (3) Ter- 
 ror oblatus a ducibus, C&s. Fiiffugi- 
 unt metu oblato, Cic. (4) Oblatum a 
 senatu honorem recusavit, Suet. (5) 
 Nernini ego plura acerba esse ex 
 amore homini unquam oblata credo, 
 Ter. (6) Ictus oblatus, Lucr. (7) 
 Incredibile est mortem oblatam esse 
 patri a filio, Cic. (8) X Domus arde- 
 bat in Palatio, non fortuito sed oblato 
 incendio, Id. 
 
 Oblectamen, mis. n. verb. That 
 which delights or pleases. Oblecta- 
 mina vita?, Stat. 
 
 Oblectamentum, i. n. That which 
 delights, pleases, or recreates ; solace, 
 delight, recreation. = Ut illi haberen't 
 hfflc oblectamenta, & solatia servitu- 
 tis, Cic. Erat ei in oblectamentis 
 serpens draco, Suet. 
 
 Ob'lectatio, onis. f. verb. A delight- 
 ing ; complacency, pleasure, delight, 
 recreation. Oblectatio animi, Cic. 
 beata? vita?, Id. 
 
 Oblecto, are. act. (1) To attract, 
 allure, or invite by its pleasantness. 
 
 (2) To detain, take up, or entertain, 
 by imposing upon by some discourse. 
 
 (3) To entertain,delight,solace, please, 
 elevate. (4) To make to pass plea- 
 santly. (1) Quid agas, & ut te ob- 
 lectes, scire cupio, Cic. Rura oblec- 
 tant animos, Ov. (2) Qui custodem 
 oblectent per joculum & ludum, 
 Plaut. (3) Ubi te oblectasti tam 
 diu ? Ter. In eo me oblecto, Id. (4) 
 Ha?c studia adolescentiam alunt, se- 
 nectutem oblectant, Cic. Ut oblec- 
 tem studio miserabile tempus, Ov. 
 
 Oblector, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 delighted. (2) To be comforted. (1) 
 Si nosmet ipsi ludis oblectamur, & 
 ducimur, Cic. (2) In communibus 
 miseriis hac tantum oblectabatur spe- 
 cula, Id. 
 
 Oblenio, Ire, ivi. To soften, or 
 make gentle. = Lectio ilium carmi- 
 num obleniat, & historia fabulis deti- 
 neat, Sen. 
 
 Oblido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ob 8( 
 la?do] To be too close for, to squeeze 
 things in one against another, by be- 
 ing too strait. Ut hieme calida sint 
 stabula, nee angustia? [eorum] fetus 
 oblidant, Col. 
 
 Obllgandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Obllgans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Obllgatio, onis. f. verb. The en- 
 gaging or giving for security. Est 
 gravior & difficilior animi & senten. 
 tia? pro altero, quam pecunia?, obli- 
 gatio, Cic. 
 
 Obllgaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Obllgatus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 
OBL 
 
 Tied or bound about. (2) Tied to'. (3) 
 Knit together, joined in embraces. 
 
 (4) Met. Engaged, pawned, or mort- 
 gaged. (5) Due by engagement, vowed 
 solemnly, or promised. (6) Bound 
 or engaged, by security given; an- 
 swerable to or for. (7) Engaged, tied 
 up, or hindered. (8) Obliged, or 
 bound to ; engaged by kindness ; en- 
 deared. (1) Vena? ob'ligatae, Tac. = 
 Obvolutus & obligates corio, .4d 
 iifer. (2) Prometheus obligatus ali- 
 ti, Hot. (3) Amatores obligati nocti- 
 bus totis, Petr. (4) Met. Nam fundi 
 & aedes obligatae sunt ob amoris pran- 
 dium, Plant. (5) Obligatam redde 
 Jovi dapem, Hor. (6) Magnis & 
 multis pignoribus eum resp. obliga- 
 tum tenet, Cic. (7) = Quod eos in- 
 telligerevidebair, me hoc judicio dis- 
 trictum atque obligatum futurum,Ztf. 
 (8) Magno beneficio ejus, magnoque 
 merito, sum obligatus, Id. Obliga- 
 tus ei nihil eram, Id. Quanto quis 
 melior& probior, tanto mihi obliga- 
 tior abit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Obllgo, are. act. (1) To bind or 
 tie up ; to tie round or about. (2) To 
 render obnoxious to guilt or punish- 
 ment. (3) To engage, pawn, or lay at 
 stake. (4) 11 Obligare religione, To 
 make a thing sacred, and exempt 
 from private use. (5) To engage or 
 oblige by the ties of promise, oath, 
 form of law,&c. or by any security 
 given. (6) To oblige, engage, or bind 
 by kindness; to endear. (1) Ait se 
 obligasse crus fractum JEsculapio, 
 Apollini autem brachium, Plaut. (2) 
 Cum populurn Romanum scelere ob- 
 ligasses, Cic. Simul obligasti perfi- 
 dum votis caput, Hor. (3) Audebo 
 obligare fidem meam, P. C. vobis, 
 Cic. (4) Domum in posterum tem. 
 pus sempiterna religione obligare. Id. 
 
 (5) Qua in re verbo se uno obliga'vit, 
 Id. Obligare se votis, Liv. (6) Quem 
 fac ut tua liberalitate tibi obliges, 
 Cic. Municipium tibi tuo beneficio 
 in perpetuum obligare, Id. 
 
 Obligor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 tied or bound up or about. (2) To be 
 made liable or obnoxious to punish- 
 ment, &c. (3) To be bound, or under 
 an engagement. (1) Varr. (2) Judi- 
 ciorum pcenis obligari, Cic. (3) Obli- 
 gentur non solum jurisjurandi atque 
 existimationis periculo, sed etiam 
 communi inter se conscientia, Id. 
 
 Oblimatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Oblimo, are. act. [cr ob fy limus] 
 
 (1) To cover with mud. (2) Met. To 
 make inactive, heavy, or dull. (1) Ni- 
 lus juvat agros duabus ex causis, & 
 quod inundat, & quod oblimat, Sen. 
 
 (2) 3£ Nimio ne luxu obtusiorusussit 
 genitali arvo, & sulcos oblimet iner- 
 tes, Virg. 
 
 Oblimo, are. act. \ex ob % lima] To 
 consume or ivaste an estate. Rem 
 patris oblimare, Hor. 
 
 Oblinio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 anoint or smear over ; to daub over. 
 Oblinire argilla, Varr. fimo & cinere, 
 Col. 
 
 Obllnitus. part. Col. 
 
 Oblino, 6re, levi, lltum. act. (1) 
 To daub, smear, or lay over with. (2) 
 Met. To defame, or cover with infa- 
 my. (3) To sully, tarnish, or defile. 
 (1) Cum accipitres se obleverint visco, 
 Varr. Cedo cerussam, qui malas ob- 
 linam, Plant. (2) Quem versibus ob- 
 linat atris, Hor. (3) Eloquentia ita 
 peregrinata tota Asia est, ut se ex- 
 ternis oblineret moribus, Cic. 
 
 Obliquans, tis. part. (1) Placing 
 obliquely. (2) Turning aside or a- 
 skew. (1) Obliquans caput, Luc. (2) 
 Obliquantem oculos Cerberon abs- 
 traxit, Ov. 
 
 Oblique, adv. (I) Obliquely, across, 
 athwart. (2) Met. Indirectly, slily, 
 covertly, by hints, or obscure insinu- 
 ations. (1) 3€ Atomi, quae recte, qua? 
 oblique feruntur, Cic. (2) Oblique 
 perstrirgere, Tac. 
 77 fi 
 
 OBL 
 
 Obllquttas, atis. f. Obliquity, or 
 a going awry, Plin. 
 
 Obliquo, are. act. (1) To make, 
 place, or turn oblique or sidewise ; to 
 set awry. (2) To make to run trans- 
 verse. (3) To drive obliquely, or turn 
 aside. (4) To direct or turn obliquely. 
 (1) IT Obliquat sinus in ventum, Veers 
 the sails to windward, Virg. Obli- 
 quare crinem, nodoque substringere, 
 Tac. (2) Vastos obliquant flumina 
 fontes, Luc. (3) Ille paventes obli- 
 quavit equos, Stat. (4) In latus en- 
 sem obliquat, Ov. If Oculos obliquare, 
 To cast oblique glances, Stat. Obli- 
 quare preces, To insinuate one's de- 
 sires by speaking of the, matter at a 
 distance, Id. 
 
 Obliquor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Obliquus, a, um. adj. {ex ob $ ant. 
 liquus sive liquis, i. e. transversus. Vid. 
 Seal, ad Fest. in voce sublices] (1) 
 Oblique, sidewise ; awry, indirect. (2) 
 Moving obliquely. (3) Entering ob- 
 liquely. (4) Striking obliquely. (5) 
 Looking obliquely. (6) Transverse, or 
 across. (7) Crooked, bending. (8) Met. 
 Crooked, compassing its ends by indi- 
 rect means, sly, malicious. (9)Enoious. 
 (10) Illegitimate, or spurious. (11) H 
 Obliquus casus, An oblique case. (1) 
 X Partim obliqui, partim versi, 
 partim adversi, Cic. Sectus in ob- 
 liquum est limes, Ov. Obliquior po- 
 sitio, Plin. (2) Obliquus signorum 
 ordo, Virg. (3) Quatuor addunt, 
 quatuor a ventis, obliqua luce fe- 
 nestras, Lucr. (4) Verres obliquum 
 meditans ictum, Hor. (5) Deam ob- 
 liquo fugientem lumine cernens, 
 Ov. (6) Mrea. [serpentem] obliquum 
 rota transiit, Virg. (7) Obliquo la- 
 borat lympha fugax trepidarc rivo, 
 Hor. (8) Cato adversus potentes 
 semper obliquus, Flor. (9) Dran- 
 cem gloria Turni obliqua invidia agi- 
 tabat, Virg. (10) Obliquum a patre 
 genus, Stat. (11) Quint. 
 
 Oblisus, a, um. part, [ab oblidor] 
 
 (1) Pressed down or broken with 
 weight. (2) Squeezed together. (1) 
 Operti alioqui, atque etiam oblisi 
 pondere essemus, Plin. Ep. (2) V 
 Faucibus oblisis, They being strangled, 
 Tac. 
 
 Obliterandus. part. To be wiped 
 out of memory or forgotten, Cic. 
 
 Obliterans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Obliteratio, onis. f. verb. Decay, 
 degeneracy, the loss of a part. Tan- 
 to magis deprehendi aeris obliteratio 
 potest, Plin. 
 
 Obliteratus. part. (1) Worn out 
 of memory, forgotten, effaced. (2) 
 Obsolete, grown out of use. (1) = 
 Neque vetera peccata repeti jam ob- 
 literata placet, Liv. Damnum ma- 
 joribus aliarum urbium cladibus ob- 
 literatum, Tac. Quasi obliterata 
 jam doloris memoria, Suet. Obliter- 
 ans tantae vanitatis auctoribus, Plin. 
 
 (2) Obliterata aerarii monimenta, Id. 
 Oblitero, are. act. To blot or rase 
 
 out of books, records, or memory ; to 
 abolish, to efface, to obliterate. Quae- 
 dam vetustas obliteravit, Tac. Non 
 tamen obliterare famam rei male ges- 
 tae potuit, Liv. Publici mei beneficii 
 memoria privatam offensionem obli- 
 teraverant, Cic. Mox silentio rem 
 obliteravit, Suet. Romas magnitudo 
 operam earn [statuam] obliterat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Obliteror, ari, atus. pass. Liv. 
 
 Oblitesco, ere, tui. neut. \_ex ob 
 # lateo] To lie hid, to be concealed. 
 Quibus temporibus [sidera] a nostro 
 aspectu oblitescant, Cic. Velut timi- 
 dum animal, metu oblituit, Sen. 
 
 Oblitus. part. [«6 oblinor] (1) 
 Daubed, smeared, or covered over. 
 (2) Met. Defiled, polluted, stained, 
 disgraced. (1) Ut non cera, sed cos- 
 no obliti esse videantur, Cic. Oblitus 
 faciem suo cruore, ne nosceretur, 
 Tac. (2) Libido flagitiosa, qua An- 
 toniorum oblita est vita, Cic. 
 
 OBM 
 
 Oblitus, a, um. part. Orobliviscor] 
 (1) Having forgotten, forgetful. (2) 
 Met. rj> Hairing lost. (3) Pass. Being 
 forgotten. (1) Oblitus instituti, Cic. 
 Curio subito oblitus totam causam, 
 Id. Ne tua? perpetuae consuetudinis 
 erga me oblitus esse videar, Id. (2) 
 Poma succos oblita priores, Virg. (3) 
 Nunc obiita mihi tot carmina, Id. 
 
 Oblivio, onis. f. (1) A forgetting, 
 or slipping out of me?nory. (2) The 
 having for gotten. (3) The being for- 
 gotten. (4) Forgetfulness. (5) An am- 
 nesty, or act of oblivion. (6) Oblivi- 
 ones, pi. Certain goddesses of forget- 
 fulness. (1) Oblivio totius negotii, 
 Cic. (2) Non oblivione tui factum 
 est, Id. (3) Multos oblivio obruet, 
 Tac. (4) 3G Meam tuorum in me 
 meritorum memoriam nulla delebit 
 oblivio, Cic. (5) Thrasybulus legem 
 tulit, ne quis anteactarum rerum ac- 
 cusaretur, eamque illi legem OBLI- 
 VIONIS appellarunt, Nep. (G) Non 
 tuos patiar labores impune earpere 
 lividas obliviones, Hor. 
 
 Obliviosus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 forgetful. (2) Causing forgetfulness. 
 
 (1) 36 Memor, an obliviosus, Cic. (2) 
 Obliviosum Massicum, Hor. 
 
 Obliviscendus. part. Obliviscen- 
 dus illis, Hor. 
 
 Obliviscens, tis. part. Catul. 
 
 * Obliviscor, i, itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To forget, to lose the remembrance of. 
 
 (2) To omit, to pass by. (1) 3G Me- 
 mini, nee unquam obliviscar illius 
 noctis, Cic. Nihil oblivisci soles, nisi 
 injurias, Id. (2) Nee obliviscitur 
 per negligentiam, sed volens, Sen. 
 
 Oblivium, i. n. Rara vox in sing, 
 fj? In plur. Oblivia, orura. freq. For- 
 getfulness, oblivion. Earn sententiam 
 modestissimus quisque silentio, de- 
 inde oblivio, transmisit, Tac. Oblivia 
 rerum, Lucr. Longa oblivia potant, 
 Virg. 
 
 Oblivius, a, um. adj. Forgotten, 
 out of date, obsolete. Verba Latina 
 sunt aut nostra, aut aliena, aut obli- 
 via, Varr. 
 
 Oblocatus. part. Suet. 
 
 Obloco, are. act. To let out for hire, 
 to hire. Cum operam oblocare ad 
 puteos exhauriendos solitus esset, 
 Just. 
 
 Oblocutor, oris. m. verb. An in- 
 terrupter, or gainsayer. Oblocutor 
 non sum alteri in convivio, Plant. 
 
 Oblongus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a 
 figure inclining to long. (2) Of a 
 pretty good length. (1) Figura ob- 
 longa, Plin. Mapalia oblonga, Sail. 
 
 (2) Varr. 
 
 Obloquor, i, cutus. dep. (1) To 
 speak whilst another is speaking, to 
 interrupt. (2) To give bad language. 
 
 (3) Met. To reproach. (4) To say 
 in numbers, to sing. (1) Mentiris. 
 PH. Ne obloquere. LA. Taceo, 
 Plaut. = Interpellare, Cic. = Gan- 
 nit & obloquitur, Catull. (2) Plaut. 
 (3) Tacita vestra expectatio, quae 
 mihi obloqui videtur, Cic. (4) Oblo- 
 quitur numeris septem discrimina 
 vocum, Virg. 
 
 Obloquutor. Vid. Oblocutor. 
 
 Obluctandus. part. Sil. 
 
 Obluctans, tis. part. (1) Struggling 
 or laboring against. (2) Met. Hard 
 to be removed. (1) In modum hami 
 repugnat obluctanti fossori, Col. Vir 
 optimus astati obluctans, <fe». (2) ri? 
 Obluctantia saxa, Stat. 
 
 Obluctatus. part. Having struggled 
 agamst. Obviae radici obluctatus, 
 Col. 
 
 Obluctor, ari. dep. (1) To struggle 
 or strive at or against ; to pull at, to 
 grapple. (2) Met. To contend with: 
 (1) Fruticibus obluctatur ita pertina- 
 citer, ut collum abrumpat, Col. (2) 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Obmr, M endus. part. To be opposed 
 or set against, Liv. 
 
 Obmolior, iri, itus sum. dep. To 
 set against, in order to stop or shore 
 
OBN 
 
 up. Non erat in promptu quod ob- 
 molirentur, Liv. 
 
 Obmoveo, ere. neut. To move or 
 wave in sacrifice, Col. 
 
 Obmurmuro, are. act. (1) To groan 
 out, to murmur against ; to grudge. 
 (2) To roar against. (1) Suet. (2) Pre- 
 cibus meis obinurmurat [Boreas], Ov. 
 
 Obmutesco, ere, tui. incept. (1) 
 To become dumb. (2) To be struck 
 dumb. (3) To hold one's peace, to be 
 silent. (4) To be out of use. (1) Si 
 homines obmutuissent, Cic. (2) Cen- 
 se'n' me potuisse verbum proloqui ? 
 — obmutui, Ter. Lingua obmutuit, 
 manus obtorpuit, Cic. (3) Nulla de 
 me obmutescet vetustas, Id. (4) 
 Lydium Sardibus emebatur, quod 
 nunc obmutuit, Plin. 
 
 Obnatus. part. Grown or growing 
 about. Inter obnata ripis salicta, 
 Liv. 
 
 Obnitens, tis. part. Struggling 
 against. Cum ssepe obnitens repug- 
 nasset, Paterc. 
 
 Obnitor, ti, obnixus sum. dep. (1) 
 To bear up or struggle against. (2) 
 Met. To strive, to endeavour. (1) 
 Obniti hostibus, Tac. Muneribus tuis 
 obniti non debui, Id. (2) Qui trium- 
 phum Pauli impedire obniterentur, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Obnixe. adv. Earnestly, mightily. 
 Manibus pedibusque obnixe omnia 
 i'acere, Ter. Obnixe te rogo, Sen. 
 
 Obnixus, a, um. part. [afi obni- 
 tor] (1) Thrusting or bearing 
 against, shoving along. (2) Beating 
 against. (3) Standing firm against. 
 (4) Resolute, steady. (1) Obnixi scu- 
 tis corporibusque urgebant, Liv. (2) 
 [Ventus] obnixus magnis spelun- 
 cas viribus urget, Lucr. (3) Versa 
 in obnixos urgentur cornua vasto 
 cum gemitu, Virg. (4) Obnixus cu- 
 ram sub corde premebat, Id. Omni 
 vi, ne caperetur, obnixus, Liv. 
 
 Obnoxie. adv. (1) Fearfully, not 
 freely, but as brow-beaten by another. 
 (2) Gently, so as to be beholden to 
 any one for favor. (1) Obnoxie dicta? 
 sentential, Liv. (2) 3G Perii, hercle, 
 plane, nihil obnoxie, Plant. 
 
 Obnoxiose. adv. Favorably, as if 
 one would have another obliged to 
 him. X Arete colliga [manus] nihil 
 vero obnoxiose, Plaut. 
 
 Obnoxiosus, a, um. adj. Haughty, 
 expecting others should be at his beck, 
 and subject tc him. Mores leges per- 
 duxerunt jam in potestatem suam, 
 magis queis sint obnoxiosi, quam pa- 
 rentes liberis, Plaut. 
 
 Obnoxius, a, um. adj. [poena? ob- 
 ligatus ob noxiam, Fest.2 (1) Under 
 fear of some person conscious of his 
 crimes, and consequently not daring 
 to disoblige him. (2) Conscious, under 
 an apprehension of guilt. (3) Under 
 awe, and so not acting freely. (4) 
 Complying with, doing as another 
 pleaseth. (5) <*> Met. In a fearful 
 posture. (6) Beholden to, obliged, at- 
 tached, or under an obligation for 
 some kindness received. (7) Obnox- 
 ious, liable, or exposed to. (8) Sub- 
 ject to be hurt, spoiled, or damaged. 
 (9) Prone or inclined to. (10) Pre- 
 carious. (1) = Obnoxium esse me 
 tibi fateor, culpa? compotem, Plaut. 
 (2) Nee turpi mens est obnoxia facto, 
 Tib. (3) Vivat, hercule, Cicero, qui 
 potest, supplex & obnoxius, Brut. 
 Cic. (4) Minari ferro, ni sibi [Ful- 
 via] obnoxia foret, Sail. (5) Facies 
 obnoxia mansit, Ov. (6) Ut nobis 
 sint obnoxii, nostro devincti bene- 
 ficio, Plaut. Tibi me obnoxium esse 
 fateor, Id. (7) Ventis obnoxia cautes, 
 Tib. Terra nulli bello obnoxia, Ov. 
 
 (8) Capita [vitium] neque aratro ne- 
 que bobus obnoxia sunt, Col. Qua?- 
 cumque obnoxia morti, abluere, Ov. 
 
 (9) Magnis parvisque superstitionibus 
 obnoxius, Liv. (10) Civitas emersit 
 ex obnoxia pace illius consilio & ope- 
 ra, Id. 
 
 777 
 
 OBR 
 
 Obnubllus, a, um. adj. Dusky, 
 overcast, cloudy. = Obnubila & obsi- 
 ta tenebris loca, Cic. ex poet a. 
 
 Obnubo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 veil, or muffle up. (2) To hide, or 
 cover. (1) I, lictor, colliga manus, 
 caput obnubito, arbori infelici suspen- 
 dito, Cic. Comas obnubit amictu, 
 Virg. (2) Obnubit mare terras, ut 
 nubes ccelum, Varr. 
 
 Obnubor, i. pass. To be veiled. 
 Obnubitur atra veste caput, Sil. 
 
 Obnuntians, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Obnuntiatio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 nunciation that the time is inauspi- 
 cious or incomitiate, and therefore 
 that the court was actually adjourned. 
 Marco Crasso quid accident videmus, 
 dirarum obnuntiatione neglecta, Cic. 
 
 Obnuntiatur. impers. It is declared 
 that the time is inauspicious. Obnun- 
 tiari collega? jussit, Liv. 
 
 Obnuntio, are. act. (1) To declare 
 publicly, chiefly, by the augurs, and 
 sometimes by the magistrates, by 
 word of mouth, that it was a festival, 
 &c. (2) Also to tell evil news, to 
 show it is at hand. (1) Augur au- 
 guri, consul consuli obnuntiasti, Cic. 
 Obnuntiare concilio & comitiis, Id. 
 
 (2) Primus mala nostra rescisco, pri- 
 mus porro obnuntio, Ter. 
 
 Obnuntior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Obnuptio, onis. f. verb. A veiling, 
 or muffling the offender's head, in 
 order for execution. Carnifex vero, 
 & obnuptio capitis, & nomen ipsum 
 crucis, &c. Cic. 
 
 Oboleo, ere, ui, itum. act. (1) To 
 smell strong, or stink of. (2) Neut. 
 To be smelled. (1) Cum ille antido- 
 tum oboluisset, Suet. (2) Numnam 
 ego obolui ? Plaut. 
 
 Obolus, i. m. A small Athenian 
 coin, of silver, as it should seem, 
 j weighing about 12 grains. Conveni 
 I puerum olera & pisciculos minutos 
 | ferre obolo in ccenam seni, Ter. J£5= 
 I Obolus nummus Gra?corum serous, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Oborior, iri, ortus sum. dep. (1) 
 To arise, to spring up, to approach, 
 to draw on. (2) Met. To shine forth, 
 or display itself. (1) Lux oboritur, 
 Sil. Nox oborta est, Sen. (2) Lux 
 sapientia? mihi apud te dicenti ob- 
 oritur, Cic. 
 
 Obortus, a, um. part. (1) Arisen, 
 broke forth, sprung. (2) Overspread. 
 
 (3) Met. Caused, produced. (1) Ob- 
 orta sidera, Stat. Tanta ha?c fcetitia 
 oborta est, Ter. (2) Antigonus, te- 
 nebris obortis, ignes conspicatur, Nep. 
 (3) Terra? motus obortus, Lucr. Sunt 
 oculis tenebra? per tantum lumen 
 oborta?, Ov. 
 
 Obosculor, ari. dep. To kiss. Petron. 
 
 Obrepens, tis. part. Creeping on. 
 Obrepens somnus, Ov. 
 
 Obrepo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. \ex 
 ob 4' repo] (1) To creep in privately. 
 (2) To creep upon, to steal by degrees, 
 to surprise. (3) To come beyond, to 
 snap one, to over-reach craftily. (1) 
 Inscientibus nobis sa?pe [Cratippus] 
 obrepit, Cic. Vitia nobis sub virtu- 
 tum nomine obrepunt, Sen. (2) Ob- 
 repit pueritia adolescentia?, Cic. Ob- 
 repit non intellecta senectus, Juv. 
 Opere in longo fas est obrepere som- 
 num, Hor. Nulla? imagines obre- 
 punt in animos dormientium, Cic. 
 Met. Obrepsisti ad honores errore 
 hominum, Id. (3) Tu mihi impru- 
 denti obrepsisti, Plaut. 
 
 Obrepto, are. freq. To creep or 
 steal in or upon, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 A. Mihi decessionis dies obreptat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obreiior, iri. pass. To be caught in 
 a net, to be entangled. Nee aranei 
 tenuia fila obvia sentimus, quando 
 obretimur euntes, Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Obrigeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 frozen, to be stiff- (2) To be without 
 sense or motion. (1) Pars terrarum 
 obriguit nive & pruina, Cic. Obri. 
 
 OBR 
 
 guit frigore, Col. (2) Tarda nimium, 
 ut lapis, obriguit, Plaut. potius. 
 
 Obrlgesco, ere, rlgui. incept. To 
 become stiff or motionless. Viro non 
 vel obrigescere satius est ? Sen. 
 
 Obrodo, ere, si, sum. act. To gnaw 
 upon. Ut, quod obrodat, sit, Plaut. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Obrogatio, onis. f. verb. The pro- 
 posing or making a motion, that a 
 new law be made, contrary to a for- 
 mer, or some clause of it, Ad Her. 
 
 Obrogatur. impers. A motion is 
 made for a new law to be enacted, 
 contrary to a former, or at least to 
 some clause of it. Obrogatur legibus 
 Ca?saris, Cic. 
 
 Obrogo, are. act. To propose the 
 enacting of a law contrary to a for- 
 mer, or some clause thereof. Semper 
 antiqua? legi obrogat nova, Liv. 
 
 Obruendus, a, um. part. To be en- 
 tirely covered or disguised, Cic. 
 
 Obruens, tis. part. Obruentes ora 
 superjecta humo, Liv. 
 
 Obruo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 cover over, or overwhelm. (2) To 
 put, lay, or hide in the ground. (3) 
 Also to bury. (4) To sink, or drown. 
 
 (5) Met. To drown or overcharge 
 with wine. (6) To bury in oblivion, 
 or efface the memory of (7) To op- 
 press, sink, confound, or ruin. (8) 
 To overcast, or overspread. (9) To 
 
 fall upon, and bury in its ruins. (10) 
 To beat or strike down; to over- 
 throw. (11) To weaken, or lessen; 
 to cause no notice to be taken of. (12) 
 To avert, or abolish. (1) Stirpes ob- 
 ruit arvo, Virg. (2) Crocodili in 
 terra obruunt ova, Cic. (3) Obrue 
 mactati corpus tellure juvenci, Ov. 
 (4) Humor quondam multas obruit 
 urbes, Lucret. Per a?quora vectos 
 obruit Auster, Virg. (5) Vino se 
 obruere, Cic. Nee obruat vino men- 
 tis calorem, Petron. (6) = Qua? un- 
 quam vetustas obruet, aut qua? tanta 
 delebit oblivio ? Cic. (7) Opinio ipsa 
 & fama vestra? severitatis obruet sce- 
 lerati gladiatoris amentiam,7d. Ne ille 
 verbis te obruat, Id. (8) Ubi rorife- 
 ris terram nox obruit umbris, Lucr. 
 (9) Domus a?tatis spatio ne fessa ve- 
 tusto obruat, Id. (10) Tua hie obrue 
 dextra, Virg. Totis fratrem gravis 
 obruit armis, Stat. (11) Alteriussuc- 
 cessoris curam famamque obruisset, 
 Tac. (12) Quod dii omen obruant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obruor, i. pass. (1) To be covered, 
 overwhelmed, buried, 8$c. (2) To be 
 overmatched, overlaid, or overcome. 
 
 (3) To be engaged or immersed in ; 
 and wholly taken up with. (4) To be 
 overthrown with the multitude of (5) 
 To be overcome by, and be inconsider- 
 able in comparison of. (1) Tetra 
 bellua, qua? quoniam in foveam inci- 
 dit, obruatur, Cic. (2) Ilicet obrui- 
 mur numero, Virg. In ipso cursu 
 obruuntur, Cic. (3) Semper in au- 
 genda festinat & obruitur re, Hor. 
 Voluptatum lenociniisobruimur, Cic. 
 
 (4) Ne peregrinorum suffragiis ob- 
 ruare, Id = Opprimi & obrui crimi- 
 nibus & testibus, Id. 5) Ea mala vir- 
 tutis magnitudine obruebantur, /(/. 
 
 f Obrussa, a?, f. Obrusa, Obrisa, 
 Obrysa, vel etiam Obryza. Incert. 
 etym. propter incertam scribendi ra- 
 tionem. (1) The test or assny for 
 gold, whether it be fine or not. (2) 
 Met. Probation, or trial. (1) Adhi- 
 benda, tamquam obrussa, ratio est, 
 Cic. (2) [Res dura] animi obrusa 
 est, Sen. 
 
 f Obrussus, a, um. adj. Id. quod 
 obryzus. Aurum obryzum, Finest 
 gold, Plin. ubi pro obryzum rect. ob- 
 russum leg. 
 
 Obrutus. part. (1) Covered over. 
 (2) Overwhelmed, drowned. (3) Raked 
 over. (4) Sown. (5) Dammed up. 
 
 (6) Buried. (1) Nuces in terra obru- 
 tas habeat, Cat. Strage obruta iti- 
 nera, Liv. (2) Miles nivibus pruiniir 
 
OBS 
 
 que obrutus, Jd. (3) X Male obru- 
 tum resurrexit incendium, Flor. (4) 
 Semina obruta sulcis, Ov. (5) Am- 
 iris obrutus ingesta silva, Flor. (6) 
 IT ir> Met. Obruta somno legio, Fast 
 asleep, Stat. 
 
 Obsaturo, unde Obsaturor, ari. pass. 
 To have enough of. Nas tu propediem 
 istius obsatui'abere, Ter. 
 
 f Obscffivo, are. act. To forebode 
 illto. Cum dat. Metuo, quod illic 
 obscasvavit mes falsa? fallacias, Plant. 
 
 Obscoena, orum. pi. n. sc. membra. 
 (1) The privities. (2) The breech. (1) 
 Quidam per obsccena ferrum adege- 
 runt, Suet. Immisso per obscoena 
 igne, Id. (2) Sen. 
 
 Obsccene. adv. Obscenely. Dicitur 
 non obsccene, Cic. 
 
 Obsccenltas, atis. f. Obscenity or 
 filthiness in things or wo7-ds. = Ver- 
 borum turpitudo & rerum obscceni- 
 tas vitanda, Cic. Orationis obscceni- 
 tas, Id. 
 
 Obsccenus, a, urn. adj. (1) In- 
 auspicious, ominous, ill-boding. (2) 
 Foreboded by a dire omen. (3) De- 
 testable, unnatural. (4) Nasty, not fit 
 to be eaten or drank. (5) Obscene, 
 ribaldrous, beastly, lewd, in persons, 
 things, or actions. (6) Bawdy, ob- 
 scene in words. (7) Causing bawdry 
 and obscenity. (1) Ne me terrete ti- 
 mentem, obsccense volucres, Virg. = 
 Obsccenum & funestum omen, Van: 
 Vita abjectior & obsccenior scortis, 
 Val. Max. (2) Obsccena fames, 
 Virg. (3) Accipit obscceno genitor 
 sua viscera lecto, Ov. Obsccenum 
 adulterium, Id. (4) Piscis obsccenus 
 alibi, Plin. Obsccena pastu avis, Id. 
 (5) Obsccenus adulter, Prop. Obscce- 
 na carmina, Id. Obsccens voluptates, 
 Cic (6) = Nihil obsccenum, nihil 
 turpe dictu, Id. Re honestum est, 
 nomine obsccenum, Id. Verba ob- 
 scoeniora, Sen. Versus obsccenissimi, 
 Cic. Omne convivium obsccenis can- 
 tibus strepit, Quint. (7) Peregrinos 
 obsccena pecunia mores intulit, Juv. 
 11 Partes obsccenaa, The privities, Ov. 
 
 Obsc urandus . part. 1 'o be darkened 
 or disguised, Quint. 
 
 Obscurans,'tis. part. (1) Covering, 
 muffling. (2) Obscuring, lessening. 
 
 (1) Caput obscurante lacerna, Hor. 
 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 Obsciiratio, onis. f. (1) A darken- 
 ing, obscuring, or hiding. (2) The 
 making to appear inconsiderable, the 
 appearing of no moment or value. 
 
 (1) In ilia obscuratione circumludunt 
 Caesaris equites, Flirt. IT Solis obscu- 
 ratio, An eclipse, Plin. (.2) Obscura- 
 tio propter exiguitatem rerum conse- 
 quitur, Cic. 
 
 Obscuraturus. part. Cic. 
 Obscuratus. part. (1) Darkened. 
 
 (2) Covered, obscured. (3) Lost, for- 
 gotten. (1) Ccelum nocte atque nu- 
 bibusobscuratum, Sail. (2) Obscu- 
 ratum dextra caput, Petron. IT Ob- 
 6curati signa militaria, Hiding their 
 standards, Sail. (3) Omnis eorum 
 memoria sensim obscurata est, Cic. 
 
 Obscure, adv. (1) Darkly, not 
 plainly or manifestly. (2) Obscure- 
 ly, without perspicuity, with dark ex- 
 pressions ; abstrusely, enigmatically, 
 intricately. (3) Covertly, closely, dls- 
 sembtingly. (4) Without public notice. 
 (1) X Duos aiunt auctores fuisse, al- 
 terum palam, alterum, ut suspica- 
 mur, obscurius, Cic. (2) Plato in 
 Tima?o hoc dixit, sed paullo obscu- 
 rius, Id. (3) Neque obscure has duas 
 legiones uni Caesari detrahuntur, 
 Hirt. X Partim obscurius in- 
 iqui, partim non dissimulanter irati, 
 Cic. If Non obscure ferre aliquid, 
 To make no secret of it, Id. (4) = 
 Perire tacite obscureque, Id. 
 
 Obscuritas, atis. f. (1) Duskiness, 
 the being without much light ; gloom- 
 iness. (2) Darkness, or ditnness. (3) 
 Obscurity of expression, want of per- 
 spicuity. (4) Obscurity, difficulty to 
 778 
 
 OBS 
 
 be found out or understood ; abs- 
 truseness. (5) Meanness of birth or 
 quality. (1) Obscuritas temporis, 
 Petron. est terrori, Curt. (2) Ob- 
 scuritates & vitia oculorum sanat, 
 Plin. (3) X = Ne oratio, qua? adhi- 
 bere lumen rebus debet, eis obscuri- 
 tatem & tenebras adferat, Cic. (4) 
 Causa latet obscuritate involuta na- 
 tural, Id. — Obscuritates & senigma- 
 ta somniorum, Id. (5) Servii Tullii 
 obscuritas matre serva creti, Flor. 
 
 Obscuro, are. act. (1) To darken. 
 (2) To hide, conceal, or keep from 
 discovery. (3) To make dim or weak 
 of apprehension. (4) To render hard 
 to be understood, to disguise, perplex, 
 or make obscure. (5) To render ob- 
 scure or inglorious; to make less 
 famous. (6) To cause to appear in- 
 considerable, to make to seem little. 
 (1) Tenebra? regiones obscurave- 
 runt, Cic. iEthera obscurant pennis, 
 Virg. (2) Tenebris obscurare cce- 
 tus nefarios, Cic. (3) Scio amo- 
 rem tibi pectus obscurasse, Plant. 
 (4) Nihil obscurare dicendo, Cic. 
 Morositate nimia obscurabat stylum, 
 Suet. (5) X Fortuna res cunctas ex 
 lubidine magis, quam ex vero, cele- 
 brat, obscuratque, Sail. (6) Tanta 
 vis est honesti, ut speciem utilitatis 
 obscuret, Cic. Nova ne veteres ob- 
 scurent acta triumphos, Magne, ti- 
 mes, Lucan. 
 
 Obscuror, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be darkened, obscured; (2) hidden, 
 concealed, disguised; (3) made in- 
 considerable. (1) Nitor solis obscura- 
 tur, Catull. (2) Non dissimulandum 
 quodobscurari non potest, Cic. (3) 
 Minora majoribus obscurantur, Id. 
 Nummus unus in Crcesi divitiis ob- 
 scuratur, Id. 
 
 Obscurum. adv. ex adj. moreGrcec. 
 Darkly ; with but little or dusky 
 light. X Obscurum nimbosus dissi- 
 lit aifr, Luc. 
 
 * Obscurus, a, um. adj. (1) Black- 
 ish, dark-colored. (2) Dusky, dark- 
 ish, with little light. (3) Obscurum 
 for obscuritas. (4) Shady, dark with 
 shades; gloomy. (5) Misty, covered 
 with ?nists. (6) Hidden, or covered. 
 (7) Not understood, little knovm. (8) 
 Doubtful, dubious. (9) Obscure, or 
 hard to be understood ; abstruse. (10) 
 Obscure, not perspicuous in expression, 
 not clearly expressed. (11) Speaking 
 things enigmatically, or by ivay of 
 riddle. (12) Secret, mysterious- (13) 
 Close, secret, reserved, sly. (14) Sub- 
 tile, crafty. (15) Obscure, ignoble, 
 of mean parentage, poor, mean, low, 
 pitiful. (1) Obscura ferrugo, Catull. 
 Mauro obscurior Indus, Juv. (2) Ex 
 oleo lumen obscurum propter ni- 
 miam pinguitudinem, Plin. 1T Jam 
 obscura luce, In the twilight, Li v. (3) 
 IT Obscurum adhuc ccepta? lucis, The 
 morning twilight, Tac. Obscurum 
 noctis, Virg. (4) Obscura; ccnvalles, 
 Id. (5) Obscuri colles, Id. (6) Sidera 
 nullis obscura tenebris, Prop. (7) 
 Fama est obscurior annis, Virg. Vi- 
 dere res obscurissimas, Cic. (8) = 
 Orficium meum in te obscurum esse 
 non possit, Id. (9) Obscurissimarum 
 rerum scientia, Id. (10) Nimis ob- 
 scurus Euphorion poeta, at non Ho- 
 merus, Id. = Flexiloqua, obscura, & 
 ambigua oracula, Id. Non obscurus 
 professor atque auctor, Quint. (11) 
 4> Obscuri ambages oris, Ov. de 
 Sphinge. (12) Pars obscura cavis ce- 
 lebrabant orgia cistis, Catull. (13) 
 Plerumque modestus occupat obscuri 
 speciem, Hor. Nihil obscurius vo- 
 luntate hominum, Cic. (14) Obscu- 
 rus in agendo, Id. Odium obscurum, 
 Hor. Negotiator is obscurissimi re- 
 ditus, Cic. (15) Obscuro loco natus, 
 Liv. Obscurissimis initiis natus, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Obsecrandus. part. To be entreated 
 or begged. Venia obsecranda est, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 OBS 
 
 Obsecrans, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 Obsecratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 supplication, or solemn prayer to the 
 gods. (2) An earnest begging, con- 
 juring, or beseeching ; a suppliant en- 
 treaty. (3) Asetforin of begging, by 
 way of adjuration. (1)= Constituen- 
 daa nobis sunt procurationes & obse- 
 cratio, Cic. (2) Obsecratio ilia judi- 
 cum per carissima pignora, Quint. 
 (3) = Prece & obsecratione humili & 
 supplice uti, Cic. 
 
 Obsecraturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Obsecratus. part. (1) Prayed to 
 with solemn supplication. (2) Ear- 
 nestly besought, vehemently entreated. 
 
 (1) Obsecrati circa omnia pulvinaria 
 dii, Liv. (2) Evocati nominatim at- 
 que obsecrati navem conscenderunt, 
 Cess. 
 
 Obsecro, are. act. (1) To beg or 
 conjure by all that is sacred ; to be- 
 seech or beg for God's sake ; to en- 
 treat, implore, importune. (2) A 
 form in vehement admiration ; (3) 
 in surprise. (1) 3G Non rogavit so- 
 lum, verum etiam obsecravit, Cic. 
 Si me fas est obsecrare abs te, Plant. 
 = Pergenium,dextramque, deosque, 
 obsecro, & obtestor, Hor. (2) II Vide- 
 am ? obsecro, quem ? See ! whom I 
 pray? Ter. Obsecro, hercle, quantus 
 & quam validus est! Plaut. Hera 
 mea, tace, obsecro, salve sumus, Ter. 
 (3) 11 Perii, obsecro, tam infandum, 
 &c. ye gods! Id. 
 
 Obsecundans. part. Quint. 
 
 Obsecundo, are. act. To humour, to 
 comply with, to do readily as one is 
 bid. Ut ejus semper voluntatibus 
 venti tempestatesque obsecundarent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obsecuturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Obsccutus. part. Having submitted 
 to, or complied with. Obsecutus mihi, 
 Ter. 
 
 Obsepio, Ire, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 stop or shut up against j to block up. 
 
 (2) Met. To hinder, to preclude. (1) 
 X Aperire qua? vetustas obsepserat, 
 Tac. Hostium agmina obsepiunt 
 
 ! iter, Liv. (2) Hax: omnia tibi accu- 
 sandi viam muniebant, adipiscendi 
 obsepiebant, Cic. 
 
 Obsepior, Iri. pass. Met. Obsep- 
 tum plebi ad honores iter, Liv. 
 
 Obseptum, i. n. A hedge, stop- 
 page, or impediment. Obsepta via- 
 rum, Sil. 
 
 Obseptus. part. (1) Hedged, or 
 shut up against. (2) Stopped, pre- 
 cluded. (1) Alii, obseptis itineribus, 
 super vallum saliunt, Liv. (2) Post- 
 quam dolo viam obseptam vidit, bel- 
 lum aperte moliendum ratus, Cic. 
 
 Obsequela, a;, f. Compliance, a 
 humouring. Parentes liberis suis fa- 
 
 ! ciunt obsequelara, Plaut. 
 
 Obsequens, tis. adj. Sj part. Com- 
 
 : pliant, obedient, dutiful, condescend- 
 
 ! ing, submitting to. Patri minus 
 obsequens, Ter. Flexibilis, & omni 
 
 ' humore obsequentior, Sen. Italia 
 cura; mortalium obsequentissima, Col. 
 1T Voluptati obsequens, Given to plea- 
 sure, Ter. 
 
 Obsequenter. adv. (1) With com- 
 pliance. (2) Dutifully. (1) Ha?c ob- 
 sequenter collega? facta sunt, Liv. (2) 
 Obsequentissime aviae contubernio 
 
 j vixit, Plin. Ep. 4- Obedienter. 
 
 Obsequentia, a?, f. Compliance, 
 
 ' complaisance, obsequiousness. Nimia 
 obsequentia reliquorum, Cces. Vix 
 
 | alibi occ. 
 
 I Obsequiosus, a, um. adj. Obsequi- 
 ous, serviceable, diligent, officious, 
 very ready to assist or obey. Mihi 
 obsequiosus semper fuisti, Plaut. . 
 Obsequium, ii. n. (1) Met. Obse- 
 
 ! quiousness, or attendance on some 
 
 1 great person ; officiousness, complain 
 
 • sance. (2) An obligation, or kindness. 
 
 j (3) Complaisance, a humouring, or 
 giving way to one's humour. (4) The 
 desire of coition in females. (5) Met. 
 
 i Gentle ?nanagement or usage. (6) 
 
OBS 
 
 Flattery. (7) Smoothness, easiness to 
 be forded. (8) Indulgence to or a 
 making much of one's self. (9) In- 
 dulgence to children. (10) Ready 
 submission, obedience, loyalty, subjec- 
 tion. (11) Slavery. (1) Antonium 
 patientia & obsequio mitigavi, Cic. 
 (2) Obsequium grande tuli, Ov. (3) 
 Obsequium amicos, Veritas odium 
 parit, Ter. (4) Asellus admovetur, 
 qui solicitet obsequia femina?, Col. 
 (5) Flectitur obsequio curvatus ab 
 arbore ramus, Ov. Obsequio tranan- 
 tur aqua?, Id. (6) Blandi carminis 
 obsequium, Prop. (7) Obsequio dif- 
 ferri spernit aquarum, Ov. (8) = 
 Corporis obsequium, indulgentiaque, 
 Cic. Obsequium ventris, Hor. (9) 
 Omne meum obsequium in ilium fuit 
 cum multa severitate, Cic. (10) 3G 
 Obsequio pereunte, perit imperium, 
 Tac. (11) Subeas alternus oportet 
 ancipiti obsequio, Pers. 
 
 Obsequor, i, cutus sum. dep. (1) 
 Met. To follow, or attend to. (2) 
 To humour, or comply with ; to sub- 
 mit to. (3) To be assistant to j to do 
 good or friendly offices; to serve. 
 
 (4) To gratify, humour, or please. 
 
 (5) To flatter, or cringe to. (1) Ido- 
 neum tempus ratus studiis obsequendi 
 suis, C. Nep. (2) Imperio obsequi, 
 Juv. pudori, amori, parenti, Tac. 
 consuetudini, naturae, bonitati, Cic. 
 Obsequar voluntati tuae, Id. Met. 
 Tempestati obsequi artis est, Id. (3) 
 Senes est aequum senibus obsequi, 
 Ter. Dum studeo obsequi tibi, Id. 
 (4) Hellenism. Id ego percupio ob- 
 sequi gnato meo, Plant. (5) Quern 
 maxume odisti, maxume obsequeris, 
 Sail. U Animo obsequi, To indulge 
 one's self, or make merry, Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Obseratus. part. (1) Locked or 
 barred up. (2) Met. Shut up. (1) 
 X iEdificiis obseratis, patentibus 
 atriis, Liv. (2) IF * Quid obseratis 
 auribus fundis preces ? Deaf, pitiless, 
 Hor. 
 
 Obsero, are. act. [ex ob 8f sera] 
 
 (1) To hasp, lock, or bolt a door. (2) 
 To shut in. (3) To hinder, by shut- 
 ting in. (4) Met. To close up. (1) 
 Abi, atque ostium obsera intus, Ter. 
 
 (2) Obserat herbososlurida porta ro- 
 gos, Prop. (3) Ramices, qui exitus 
 ferarum obserent, Col. (4) Si vis, 
 licet obseres palatum, Catull. 
 
 Observabllis, e. adj. Observable, 
 that may be foreseen or prevented. 
 Tecta? manus minus sunt observa- 
 biles, Quint. 
 
 Observandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Observans, tis. part, fy adj. (1) Ob- 
 serving, taking notice of j as the au- 
 gurs. (2) Finding. (3) Observant, 
 minding what one says, careful to 
 pleise. (1) Observans qua? signa fe- 
 rant [columba?], Virg. (2) Durus 
 arator observans implumes fetus nido 
 detraxit, Id. (3) Observantior a?qui, 
 Claud. = Observantissimus studio- 
 sissimusque nostri homo, Cic. 
 
 Observantia, a?, f. (1) Observation, 
 a curious minding. (2) Regard, 
 esteem, honor ; observance, submis- 
 sion, Act. & Pass. (1) Observantia 
 temporum, Paterc. (2) Qua? mag- 
 nitudo observantia? tot beneficiis re- 
 spondere poterit ? Cic. 
 
 Observatio, onis. f. (1) A watch- 
 ing, or looking to ; an observing. (2) 
 A noting, or mat-king; observation. 
 
 (3) A keeping to rule or custom. (4) 
 The framing of general rules from 
 observation. (5) Rules drawn from 
 observation. (6) A religious adher- 
 ence to or strict observance of laws, 
 customs, 8(c. (7) Sens. Augur. (1) 
 Certum est nunc observation! ope- 
 rand dare, Plaut. (2) Observatio 
 constans atque diutina, quid evenire, 
 aut quid sequi, soleat, Cic. (3) Quon- 
 dam in observatione erat, ut defrin- 
 gerentur ex imputata buxo, Plin. 
 
 (4) Ex observatione eorum effece- 
 runt artem, Quint. (5) Quasi vero 
 
 779 
 
 OBS 
 
 horum ipsorum ars ulla sit : obser- 
 vatio qua?dam est earum reum, &c. 
 Cic. (6) Summa observatio in bello 
 movendo, Id. (7) Augurum obser- 
 vatio, Val. Max. Habere observa- 
 tionem, Quint. Perpetua observatione 
 dignum, Id. Observatione fieri, Cic. 
 
 Observator, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 observer, a witness, one that takes 
 account, a register. (2) A public 
 j officer, or inspector. (1) Sacer intra 
 nos spiritus sedet, bonorum, rnalo- 
 rumque nostrorum observator & cus- 
 tos, Sen. (2) Nemo observator, nemo 
 castigator assistet, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Observaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Observatus. part. (1) Watched, 
 marked. (2) Met. Heeded, minded, 
 observed, put in execution. (1) = 
 Vestigia observata sequor per noc- 
 tem, & lumine lustro, Virg. (2) Quo 
 pra?cepto diligenter ab iis observato, 
 quum, &c. Cces. 
 
 Observatus, us. m. verb. Observ- 
 ation, experiment. Ex observatu 
 dicunt, Varr. 
 
 Observo, are. act. (1) To mind 
 heedfully, to watch. (2) To keep or 
 look after cattle. (3) To lie perdue, 
 on the catch. (4) To wait a time or 
 opportunity. (5) To stand to, to 
 keep, to observe a rule, custom, law, 
 &c. (6) To esteem, honor, reverence. 
 
 (1) Observes filium, quid agat, quid 
 consilii captet, Ter. Avienus ab 
 ineunte astate me observavit, Cic. 
 
 (2) Non hie armenta gregesve horri- 
 dus observo, Ov. (3) Alia?, ut ex 
 inopinato, observant, &, si quid in- 
 cidit, arripiunt, Cic. (4) Ut tempus 
 observaret epistola? tibi reddunda?, 
 Id. (5) Quod quidem lingua Latina 
 sic observat, ut, &c. Id. Observare 
 leges, Id. (6) = Omnes me observant 
 & colunt, Id. 
 
 Observor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be observed, attended to, or taken no- 
 tice of. (2) To be pried into, to be 
 sifted narrowly. (3) To be provided 
 against. (4) To be honored, or es- 
 teemed, 8cc. (1) Res observari, ani- 
 madvertique possunt, Cic. (2) Post- 
 quam poeta sensit scripturam suam 
 ab iniquis observari, Ter. (3) Quod, 
 ne accidat, observari non potest, Cic. 
 (4) = Coli & observari ab aliquo, Id. 
 
 Observito, are. freq. Deorum voces 
 Pythagorei observitaverunt, Cic. 
 
 Obses, Idis. m. fy f. [quod is, tam- 
 quam pignus, obsidetur, i. e. custo- 
 ditur] (1) A hostage, given as a se- 
 curity or pledge for performance of 
 covenants in war or peace. (2) Met. 
 Any pledge, or security. (1) Ca?sar 
 obsides, arm a, servos, qui ad eos 
 perfugissent, poposcit, Cces. (2) = 
 Hymena?us, conjugii sponsor & obses, 
 Ov. X Vel obsides periculi, vel pig- 
 nora voluntatis, Cic. 
 
 Obsessio, onis. f. verb. (1) A block- 
 ing up any place. (2) A besieging, a 
 blockading. (1) Obsessio militaris 
 via?, Cic. templorum, Id. (2) Anto- 
 nius turpiter Mutinae obsessionem 
 reliquit, Id. 
 
 Obsessor, oris. m. verb, [ex obsi- 
 deo] (1) A constant frequenter. (2) 
 He that keeps a place from others. 
 
 (3) A besieger, or blocker up. (1) Ob- 
 sessor fori, Plaut. (2) Obsessor cu- 
 ria?, Cic. (3) Obsessor Luceria? urbis, 
 Liv. 
 
 Obsessurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Obsessus, a, um. part, [ex obsideo] 
 
 (1) Reset, closed, as with a guard. 
 
 (2) Resieged, blocked up. (3) Met. 
 Straitened, beset, surrounded. (4) 
 Frequented, thronged, full of. (1) 
 Trachas obsessa palude, Ov. (2) Ig- 
 nis accendit obsessam Ilion, Hor. (3). 
 Omnibus rebus obsessi colloquium 
 petunt, Cces. (4) Tyrio tellus obsessa 
 colono, Tib. 
 
 Obsidendus. part. Ad obsidendos 
 oppidanos revertitur, Cces. 
 
 Obsidens. part. Flocking up, Liv. 
 Obsidens. part. Resieging, Catull. 
 
 OBS 
 
 Obsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 4" act. (1) To sit about, to take up 
 a place by sitting. (2) Met. To co- 
 ver, to overspread. (3) To wait, 
 or attend before. (4) To sit ivaiting 
 at a place for one, that he may be 
 sure not to miss him. (5) To fix in, 
 to take up in a place. (6) To secure, 
 or guards to keep a strict eye over. 
 0) To plot, or have a design upon. 
 (8) To besiege, to block up. (9) To 
 surround, to environ. (1) Servi ne 
 obsideant, liberis ut sit locus, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Cum Cinnanae, Mariana?que par- 
 tes Italiam obsiderent, Paterc. (3) 
 Taciturn obsedit limen Amata?, Virg. 
 
 (4) Nunc vero domi certum obsidere 
 est, usque donee redierit, Ter. (5) = 
 Ira feras mentes obsidet, eruditas 
 pra?terlabitur, Petron. (6) Opportuna 
 loca armatis hominibus ccepit obsi- 
 dere, Cic. (7) = Cum speculatur at- 
 que obsidet rostra vindex libertatis 
 curia, Id. Met. Qui meum tempus 
 obsideret, Id. (8) Mutinam, & con- 
 sulem designatum obsedit, Id. (9) 
 Met. Varia & incerta pericula hu- 
 manam vitam obsident, Id. Consiliis 
 ab oppugnanda urbe ab obsidendam 
 versis, Liv. 
 
 Obsideor, eri, sessus. pass. (1) To 
 be taken up by sitting in. (2) To be 
 overspread. (3) Met. To be wholly 
 shut up, or prepossessed. (4) To be be. 
 sieged. (5) To be charmed, taken, or 
 pleased with. (1) Fid. Obsideo. (2) 
 Mare superum obsidetur classe, Cic. 
 
 (3) Cum obsideri patris aures a fratre 
 videret, Liv. (4) Obsideri immensis 
 copiis, Paterc. se a Ca?sare, Cces. 
 
 (5) Cum is, qui audit, ab oratore 
 obsessus est & tenetur, Cic. 
 
 Obsldianum vitrum. A kind of 
 black thick glass sometimes t?-anspa- 
 rent, of which images and other 
 things were made, Plin. 
 
 Obsldio, onis. f. (1) A surrounding, 
 or hemming in. (2) A siege, a block- 
 ade. (1) Caesar Pompeii castra ob- 
 sidione, munimentisque complecte- 
 batur, Paterc. (2) Urbes partim vi, 
 partim obsidione, cepit, Cic. 
 
 Obsidionalis, e. adj. Ofor belong- 
 ing to a siege. 1f Corona graminea ob- 
 sidionalis, Liv. A chaplet or garland, 
 made of the grass that grew in the 
 place besieged, and given to him who 
 had raised the siege. Vid. Plin. Sci- 
 pio obsidionali corona donatus est, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Obsldium, ii. n. (1) A siege, a 
 blockade. (2) Met. A watching, or 
 looking after. (3) An ambush. (4) 
 Apparent danger. (1) Obsidium 
 dic'tum est ab obsidendo, quo minus 
 hostis egredi posset inde, Varr. Ob- 
 sidium solvere, Tac. (2) Apum fetus, 
 nisi curatoris obsidio excepti sint, 
 difFugiunt, Col. (3) Ne obsidiis ho- 
 minum aut insidiosorum animalium 
 diripiantur, Id. (4) Vide'n' hostes 
 tibi adesse, tergoque tuo obsidium? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Obsidium, ii. n. [ab obses] The 
 state or situation of a hostage. Ma- 
 herdates nobisobsidio datus, Tac. 
 
 * Obsido, sedi, ere. neut. (1) To 
 seat himself in, to possess himself of. 
 (2) To lie in ambuscade at. (3) To 
 keep blocked tip j to blockade, to be- 
 siege. (1) Obsidere vias oculorum, 
 Lucr. partes, Id. (2) Bivias obsi- 
 dere milite fauces, Virg. (3) Vigilum 
 excubiis obsidere portas, Id. Cum 
 Siculas obsideret urbes, Claud. 
 
 Obsignandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Obsignans. part. Lucret. 
 
 Obsignator, oris. m. verb. A sealer, 
 one that signs and seals. Obsignator 
 testamenti, Cic. 
 
 Obsignatus. part. (1) Sealed 
 against. (2) Sealed up. (3) Met. 
 Sealed, or safely laid up in memory. 
 (1) Cui nihil obsignatum, Cic. (2 
 Obsignata epistola superiore, Id. (3) 
 = Obsignatum, & memori mandatum 
 mente tenere, Lucr. ^ Tabellis ob- 
 
OBS 
 
 signatis agere cum aliquo, To hold 
 one to his bargain, to take him at his 
 word, Cic. 
 
 Obsigno, are. act. (1) To seal up 
 against. (2) To seal up. (3) To seal, 
 as by witnesses. (1) Contra M. 
 Scaurum obsignaverat stateras, Cic. 
 (2) Pauca conscribit, obsignatque, & 
 liberto dat, Tac. (3) Ejus rei con- 
 ditionisque tabellas obsignaverunt 
 viri boni complures, Cic. 
 
 Obsignor. pass. Nep. Obsignari 
 nihil inane solet, Cic. Vulgo totis 
 castris testamenta obsignabantur, 
 Cces. 
 
 Obslpo, are. act. To scatter, throw 
 on, or sprinkle. If Aquulam obsipat, 
 He sprinkles water on me ; Met. he 
 revives me, Plaut. 
 
 Obsistens, tis. part. Standing in the 
 way, crowding, Li v. 
 
 Obsistltur. impers. Opposition or 
 resistance is made. = Magnitudine 
 animi repugnari obsistique potest for- 
 tunes, Cic. Vix nunc obsistitur illis, 
 It is hardly possible to withstand 
 them, Ov. 
 
 Obsisto, ere, stiti, stitum. (1) To 
 stand or post one's self in the way. 
 (2) To stop, or hinder. (3) Met. To 
 oppose, to oppugn, to withstand. (1) 
 * Ne quisquam sit, qui mihi obsistat in 
 
 via, Plaut. (2) Neque mihi ulla obsis- 
 tet amnis, neque mons, neque adeo 
 mare, Id. (3) = Catilinae occurri at- 
 que obstiti, Cic. Obsistere malis, Liv. 
 
 Obsltus. part, [ex obseror] (1) 
 Sown over with seed. (2) Set, or 
 planted. (3) Over-run or over- 
 grown with. (4) Covered all over. 
 (5) Met. Full of, oppressed with. (1) 
 Litt. ex Varr. $ Cic. (2) Obsita po- 
 mis rura, Ov. (3) Obsita virgultis 
 loca, Liv. (4) Obsita squalore vestis, 
 Id. (5) Rex obsitus asvo, Virg. 
 
 Obsolefacio, unde Obsolefio, eri. 
 neut. pass. To become obsolete. Met. 
 To be debased, to grow into contempt, 
 be vilified, ox made cheap. Augustus 
 admonebat praetores, ne paterentur 
 nomen commissionibus obsolefieri, 
 Suet. 
 
 Obsolefactus, a, um. part, ex praec. 
 Grown obsolete, old, or unfit for use. 
 Toga maculis obsolefacta, Val. Max. 
 
 Obsoleo, ui fy evi, ere. neut. (1) 
 To grow out of use or fashion ; to 
 decay. (2) To lose its grace and au- 
 thority. (1) Propter vetustatem ob- 
 soleverunt res, Cic. (2) In homine 
 turpissimo obsolebant dignitatis in- 
 signia, Id. 
 
 Obsolesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 out of use or memory. (2) To lose 
 its reputation, value, Sfc. (3) To be 
 dishonored, distained, or polluted. 
 (1) 36 Haec, ne obsolescerent, renova- 
 bam legendo, Cic. Obsolevit jam 
 ista oratio, Id. (2) In pace niteat, 
 in bello non obsolescat, Id. (3) Vir- 
 tus nunquam alienis sordibus obso- 
 lescit, Id. 
 
 Obsolete, adv. unde comp. Obso- 
 letius. In a very old fashion. Ob- 
 soletius vestitus, Cic. 
 
 Obsoletus, a, um. adj. Grown out 
 of use, antiquated, obsolete. (2) Stale, 
 common, vulgar. (3) Disregarded, 
 worthless. (4) De veste, Dirty, sor- 
 ry j decayed. (5) Stained, dishonor- 
 ed. (1) = Vereor ne haac nimis an- 
 tiqua & obsoleta videantur, Cic. (2) 
 = Abjecta & obsoleta verba fugien- 
 da, Id. Si paulo obsoletior fuerit 
 oratio, Id. (3) Obsoleta spolia, Curt. 
 (4) Obsoletior vestitus, Cic. (5) Dex- 
 tera obsoleta sanguine, Sen. Nee 
 paternis obsoleta sordibus, Ho?: 
 
 Obsolldatus. adj. ex part. Made 
 hard, hardened. Tectorio inducto 
 rigideque obsolidato, Vitr. 
 
 Obsonator, oris. m. verb. A ca- 
 terer, ox purveyor. Obsonator opti- 
 mus, Plaut. rect. opsonator. 
 
 Obsonatus. part. Obsonatum nobis 
 sit opulentum obsonium, Plaut. rect. 
 opsonatus. 
 
 780 
 
 OBS 
 
 Obsonatus, us. m. verb. A cater- 
 ing, or buying of victuals. Priusquam 
 ego obsonatu redeo, Plaut. rect. op- 
 sonatus. 
 
 * Obsonium, i. n. (1) Any victuals 
 eaten with bread, (2) especially fish. 
 (1) Convertam me domum cum ob- 
 sonio, Ter. _(2) Nep. rect. opsonium. 
 
 Obsono, are. act. $ Obsonor. dep. 
 To cater, to buy victuals. Postquam 
 obsonavit herus, & conduxit coquos, 
 Plaut. Obsonare ambulando famem, 
 Cic. Vix drachmis obsonatus est de- 
 cern, Ter. rect. opsono 8f opsonor. 
 
 Obsono, are. act. To speak while 
 another is speaking, so that he cannot 
 be heard. Sermone huic obsonas, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Obsorbeo, ui $ psi, ere. neut. To 
 sup up, or suck in. 36 Ter die obsor- 
 bebat, terque eructabat, Hyg. 
 
 Obstans, tis. part. Hindering, pre- 
 venting, standing in the way. Obstan- 
 tes eatervae, Hor. 
 
 Obstatur. impers. Opposition is 
 made. 36 Nee, si non obstatur, prop- 
 terea etiam permittitur, Cic. 
 
 Obstaturus. part. Stat. Quint. 
 
 Obstetricium, ii. n. Midwifery, 
 Plin. 
 
 Obstetrix, icis. f. pro obstitrix. A 
 midwife. An tu fuisti meae matri 
 obstetrix? Plaut. 
 
 Obstinate, adv. ius, sslme. Resolv- 
 edly, resolutely, constantly, stiffly, 
 strongly ; impenitently , obstinately, 
 stubbornly. Obstinate operam dare, 
 Ter. negare, Cic. Obstinatius omnia 
 agere, Suet- Obstinatissime recusare, 
 Id. 
 
 Obstinatio, onis. f. (1) Inflexible 
 resolution, firmness of purpose ; con- 
 stancy, inflexibility, resoluteness. (2) 
 Obstinacy, or stubbornness ; positive- 
 ness, peremptoriness, contumacy. (1) 
 Obstinatio quaedam sentential, Cic. 
 Preces ejus taciturna obstinatione re- 
 pressit, Nep. (2) Obstinatio viris fe- 
 minisque [Judasorum] par, Tac. 
 
 Obstinatum est. impers. It is firm- 
 ly resolved and fixed. = Quando id 
 certum atque obstinatum est, Liv. 
 
 Obstinatus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 In a good sense, steady, fixed, un- 
 moved. (2) In a middle sense, self- 
 willed, determined. (3) In a bad 
 sense, resolute, obstinate; stubbo?-n. 
 
 (1) Apud ipsos fides obstinata, Tac. 
 Popularium pro regc suo virtus ob- 
 stinatissima, Sen. (2) Tiberium sine 
 miseratione, sine ira, obstinatum, 
 clausumque vidit, Tac. Met. Obsti- 
 nata? aures, Hor. (3) Appius obsti- 
 nate animo tribunal adscendit, Liv. 
 = Voluntas ejus obstinatior videtur, 
 & iracundia obfirmatior, Cic. Adeo 
 contra veritatem obstinatus, ut, 
 Quint. Multo obstinatior adversus 
 lacrymas muliebres erat, Liv. 
 
 Obstlno, are. act. (1) To be obsti- 
 nate, to persist firm in a purpose, to 
 make a firm resolution. (2) To ask so 
 as to take no denial. (1) Obstinave- 
 rant animis vincere, aut mori, Liv. 
 
 (2) Ea affinitatem hanc obstinavit 
 gratia, Plaut. 
 
 Obstipus, a, um. adj. (1) Stiff". (2) 
 Crooked, awry. (3) That carries the 
 head stiff on one side. (1) Sis capite 
 obstipo, multum similis metuenti, 
 Hor. = Incedebat cervice rigida & 
 obstipa, Suet. (2) Omnia mendosa 
 fieri atque obstipa necessum est, 
 Liter. (3) Cum obstipaa sues trans- 
 versa capita ferant, Col. 
 
 Obstitum, i. n. A place struck with 
 lightning. Fulgura atque obstita 
 pianto, ap. Cic. 
 
 Obsto, are, stiti, stitum §• statum. 
 act. (1) To stand before, or over- 
 against; to be in the way, or intervene. 
 (2) Met. To interpose. (3) To stand as 
 a limit ox boundary. (4) To withstand, 
 or oppose; to make effectual opposition, 
 (5) To obstruct, or hinder ; to be an 
 impediment or hindrance to. (6) To 
 be prejudicial or adverse to ; to stand 
 
 OBS 
 
 in the way of. (1) Obstitit in media 
 Candida pompa via, Ov. A sole 
 mihi non obstes, Val. Max. (2) 
 Recens meritum facto obstabat, Liv. 
 (3) A latere Oceani obstare ipsum 
 quod vocant inane, Plin. (4) Quod 
 ne fieret, obstiterat, Cic. (5) Quid 
 obstat, cur non vera? fiant? Ter. (6) 
 Ita iracundia obstitit oculis, Plaut. 
 == Commodis alicujus ofticere & ob- 
 stare, Cic. 
 
 Obstragulum, i. n. That which 
 covers. 1f Crepidarum obstragula, 
 The upper leathers or parts of a slip- 
 per, Plin. 
 
 Obstrepens, tis. part. (1) Making 
 a noise, that one cannot be heard, fyc. 
 
 (2) Roaring loudly (as the sea) before. 
 
 (3) Met. Making deaf to advice. (1) 
 Obstrepente pluvia, nihil sensere 
 Pceni, Liv. (2) Mare Baiis obstre- 
 pens, Hor. (3) Clausae erant aures, 
 obstrepente ira, Curt. 
 
 Obstrepltur. impers. They cry out 
 or bawl against. Decemviro obstre- 
 pitur, Liv. 
 
 Obstrepo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To make a noise against or before. 
 
 (2) To sound, or make a noise to. 
 
 (3) To make a noise, to hinder the 
 being heard. (4) To interrupt by 
 noise. (5) To distract, or interrupt. 
 (1) Inordinati atque incompositi ob- 
 strepunt portis, Plin- Ep. (2) <*> Fon- 
 tes lymphis obstrepunt, Hor. (3) 
 Turba obstrepit, Tib. (4) Ipsi sibi 
 in dicendo obstrepere videntur, Cic. 
 (5) Ut tibi Uteris obstrepere non au- 
 derem, Id. IT Met. Ne tuaa laudi 
 obstrepat, May not lessen the sound 
 of your praise, Sen. 
 
 Obstrepor, i. pass. (1) To have a 
 noise made about it, so that it cannot 
 be heard. (2) To have a sound made 
 about it. (1) Ejusmodi res, nescio 
 quo modo, obstrepi clamore miLtum 
 videntur, & tubarum sono, Cic. (2) 
 Si nemus non obstreperetur aquis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Obstrictus. part, [ab obstringor] 
 (1) Bound, or tied hard about. (,2) 
 Met. Obliged, engaged, S(C (3j En- 
 tangled, fast ensnared. (1) Collo 
 obstricto trahere, Plaut. (2) = Ad- 
 dictum, deditum, obstrictum aliquem 
 habere, Cic. (3) Se obstrictum sce- 
 lere non sentit. Id. Nulla mendacii 
 religione obstrictus, Cces. 1 Obstric- 
 tus patriae, Owing to his country the 
 suffering of punishment for attempt- 
 ing its destruction, Cic. 
 
 Obstrictus, us. m. Closeness or 
 narrowness of a passage, Sen. 
 
 Obstringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. 
 (1) To tie about hard. (2) Met. To 
 oblige highly. (3) To plight or pawn 
 a thing. (4) To bind or engage one. 
 
 (5) To entangle, or engage in debt. 
 
 (6) To bring under the power or 
 trouble of. (7) To bring under the 
 guilt of. (8) To violate and profane, 
 by swearing falsely. (1) Meum la- 
 queo collum quando obstrinxero, 
 Plaut. (2) Cluentium vobis in per- 
 petuum liberisque vestris obstringite, 
 Cic. (3) Fidem obstringere, Liv. 
 
 (4) Jurejurando civitatem obstrin- 
 gere, Cces. (5) Ut amicos a?re alieno 
 obstrinxerim, Cic. (6) Ementitus 
 es auspicia ; obstrinxisti religione 
 populum, Id. (7) Se obstringere 
 scelere, Id. perjurio se suumque ca- 
 put, Liv. (8) Obstringere perjurio 
 signa militaria & aquilas, sacramen- 
 tique religionem, Id. 
 
 Obstringor, i, obstrictus. pass. (1) 
 To be bound or highly obliged. (2) 
 Met. To be held fast, to be capti- 
 vated. (1) Me omnium officiorum 
 religione obstringi arbitror, Cic. (2) 
 Voluptatibus obstringi, Id. 
 
 Obstructio, 5nis. f. verb. That 
 which stops, clogs, or covers, Cic. 
 
 Obstructurus. part. Cic. 
 
 Obstructus. part, [ab obstruor] 
 (1) Built or heaped up. (2) Stop- 
 ped or shut up. (3) Obstructed, 
 
OBT 
 
 or rendered difficult to attain. (4) ' 
 Prejudiced, hard to be persuaded, (1) 
 Muros raptim obstructis saxis refe- 
 cerunt, Curt. (2) Amnes obstructi 
 stragibus, Sil. = Partes corporis ob- 
 stri'ctce & obturata?, Cic. (3) Omnis 
 cognitio multis est obstructa chfficul- 
 tatibus, Id. (4) Obstructa? mentes, 
 Tac. 
 
 Obstriido, ere. act. To thrust or 
 cram down; to eat hastily or greedily. 
 Obstrudere aliquid strenue, Plaut. 
 
 Obstruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 stop up by building against. (2) To 
 fill or dam up (3) To barricade, to 
 shut up. (4) To stop the way to. 5) 
 To interpose. (6) Met. To render 
 weak, or dull of apprehension. (7) To 
 eclipse, to render less noted or admired. 
 (1) Fid. part. (2 Caesar rivos operi- 
 bus obstruxit, Ca?s. (3) Iter Pcenis 
 vel corporibus suis obstruere volue- 
 runt, Cic. Aures morbus obstruxit, 
 Sen. (4) Obstruite pert'ugio impro- 
 borum, Cic. (5) Luna a terris altum 
 caput obstruit eji [soli], Liter. (6) 
 Ne sensus nimia dulcedine obstrue- 
 ret, Plin. (7) Catonis luminibus ob- 
 struxit haec posteriorum quasi ex- 
 aggerata altius oratio, Cic. 
 
 Obstruor, i. pass. Cess. 
 
 Obstupefacio, ere, feci. act. To 
 astonish, or abash; to amaze, or con- 
 found. Constantia sua tribunos ob- 
 stupefecit, & plebem, Liv. Timidum 
 obstui>efecit pudor, Ter. 
 
 Obstupef io, fieri. To be astonished. 
 Inusitatis, velut novis, obstuperieri, 
 Sen. 
 
 Obstupefactus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Benumbed. ,2 Astonished. (3) Made 
 heavy, or dull ; besotted. (1) = Ob- 
 stupefactis nervis, ac torpore hebe- 
 tatis artubus, Val. Max. (2) = Non 
 obstupefactus ac perterritus, Cic. (3) 
 Ilia pars animi cum sit immoderato 
 obstupefacta potu atque pastu, Id. 
 
 Obstupeo, ui, ere. neut. rectius 
 
 Obstupesco, ere incept. (1) To 
 grow dizzy or drunk ; to mope. (2) 
 To be astonished, amazed, cr stunned ; 
 to be motionless, and have no sense left. 
 (1) Apes obstupescunt potantes, Van: 
 (2)Beneficia, quibus illi obstupescunt, 
 Cic. Obstupuere animi, Virg. 
 
 Obstupldus, a, um. adj. Motionless, 
 bereft of his senses. Quid adstitisti 
 obstupida ? cur non pultas ? Plaut. ■ 
 
 Obsum, es, fui, esse. n. To hurt ; 
 to be hurtful ox prejudicial ; to make 
 against. X Pudor non modo non 
 obfuit orationi, sed etiam profuit, 
 Cic. Obsunt auctoribus artes, Ov. 
 Eloquentiam sine sapientia nimium 
 obesse, Cic. 
 
 Obsurdeo, ere, ui. n. rectius 
 
 Obsurdesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 or be deaf; or not to be persuaded. 
 Obsurdescunt magis quotidie ad vo- 
 cem tribuni, Cic. 
 
 Obsutus. part, [a&obsuor] Stitched, 
 sewed, or closed up. Obsuta lectica, 
 Suet. 
 
 Obtectus, us. m. That ivhich co- 
 vers or veils. Tristis vestis obtectus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Obtectus, a, um. part, (1) Covered, 
 shaded. (2) Covered, disguis'd. (3) 
 Defended, sheltered, saved. (1) Do- 
 ra us arboribusobtecta, Virg. (2) Tac. 
 (3) Meliorum precibus obtectus, Id. 
 
 Obtegendus. part To be covered, 
 Cels. 
 
 Obtegens, tis. part Tac. 
 
 Obtego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 cover over. (2) To hide, or conceal. 
 
 (1) Vineis earn partem castrorum ob- 
 texit, Ca?s. (2) Scelera nuper reperta 
 priscis verbis obtegere, Tac. 
 
 Obtegor, i. pass. (1) To be covered. 
 
 (2) To be hidden or concealed. (1) 
 Vctustas obtegitur densa caligine, Sil. 
 (2) Ut adolescentias turpitudo sordi- 
 bus tuis obtegatur, Cic. 
 
 Obtemperanduin. ger. Cujus vo- 
 luntati obtemperandum est, Cic. 
 ObteniiM>rnns, tis. part. Cic. 
 781 
 
 OBT 
 
 Obtemperatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 submitting to, or co?nplying with. Si 
 justitia est obtemperatio scriptis legi- 
 bus institutisque populorum, Cic. 
 
 Obtemperatur. impers. Obedience 
 is paid to. Ne auspiciis obtempera- 
 retur, Cic. 
 
 Obtemperaturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Obtempero, are. act. (1) To com- 
 ply with, to act according to. (2) To 
 be civil to. (1) Necessitudini obtem- 
 perare, Cic. legi, Id. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Obtendens, tis. part. Using for an 
 excuse. Diversas fuga; causas ob- 
 tendentes, Tac. 
 
 Obtendo, ere, di, sum 4- turn. act. 
 (1) To spread or place before, so as to 
 hide or cover; toobfend. (2) To cast 
 an excuse or pretence over a thing. 
 (1) Pro viro, nebulam & ventos ob- 
 tendere, Virg. (2' Rationem turpi- 
 tudini obtendere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Obtendor, i. pass. (1; To be spread 
 or hung before; to be put over as a 
 covering. (2) To be extended or 
 stretched in length opposite to. (3) To 
 be pretended, to be used as an excuse. 
 
 (1) = Multis simulationuminvolucris 
 tegitur, & quasi velis quibusdam ob- 
 tenditur, uniuscujusque natura, Cic. 
 
 (2) In occidentem Hispania? obtendi- 
 tur, Tac. (3] Frustra libertatis voca- 
 bulum obteri di ab eis, Id. 
 
 Obtento, are. freq. To take hold of 
 or possess frequently. Spes queedam 
 me obtentabat, fore, ut, Cic. 
 
 Obtentum est. impers. It was ob- 
 tained. Ut a?gre sit ab eo obtentum, 
 ut vellet vivere, Just. 
 
 Obtenturus. part. [ ab obtineo ] 
 Ready to get, Ca?s. 
 
 Obtentus, a, um. part. \_ab obten- 
 dor] (1) Sirread over. (2) Held be- 
 fore. (1) Obtenta nocte, Virg. (2) 
 Obtenta palla, Val. Place. 
 
 Obtentus, a, um [ab obtineor] 
 : Obtained. Obtenta in preemium cap- 
 tiva, Just. 
 
 Obtentus, us. m. verb, [ab obten- 
 ! do] (1) The placing or sjrreading 
 | over. (2) Met. A color, pretext, or 
 disguise ; a blind, a flam. (3) A cover, 
 i or shelter, (i) Toros obtentu frondis 
 ' inumbrant, Virg. nubium, Plin. (2) 
 J Secunda? res mire sunt vitiis obtentui, 
 Sail. (3; Obtentus fugientibus, Tac. 
 I Obterendus. part. Just. 
 
 Obtero, ere, trivi, itum. act. (1) 
 I To cj-ush, bruise, or trample upon. 
 | (2) To overrun ; to crush or destroy 
 suddenly with nmnbers. (3) Met. To 
 ; trample upon, to bear down with vio- 
 i lence and contempt. (4) To contemn 
 \ and baffle. (5) To run down, dis- 
 \ parage", or undervalue. {\) Proculca- 
 I tas obteret ranas pede, Phcedr. (2) 
 ' Ordovicum civitas alam, in finibus 
 suis agentem, prope universam ob- 
 i triverat, Tac. (3) Qui omnia jura 
 j populi obtrisset, Liv. (4) = Ita ca- 
 1 lumniam stultitiamque obtrivit ac 
 contudit, Cic. [5) Invidia laudem 
 : virtutis obterebant, Nep. 
 
 Obteror, obtritus. pass. (l^ 1 To be 
 
 I broken to pieces, or squeezed to death. 
 
 j (2) To be trampled under foot, to be 
 
 trodden to death. [3] To be despised, 
 
 ; to lie disregarded. (4) To be easily 
 
 overcome, or surmounted. (5) To be 
 
 run down, or disparaged. {1) Ne co- 
 
 mitantium turba in tenebris obte- 
 
 ramur, Plin. Ep. .2) Elcphantorum 
 
 pedibus obteri, Liv. (3) Religio 
 
 pedibus obteri tur, Lucr. (4; Qua» 
 
 dura, difficilia, adversa videantur, ea 
 
 i virtutibus iis obteri posse, Cic. (5) 
 
 Neve obteri laudem imperatoriam 
 
 criminibus avaritia? velitis, Id. 
 
 Obtestans, tis. part. (1) Calling to 
 I luitness or assistance. (2) Beseech- 
 ing passionately, praying heartily. 
 (3) Alleging. (1] Tuam in me bene- 
 volentiam obtestans, Cic. (2) Obtes- 
 tans omnes deos, Sec. Id. (3) Famam 
 perditam, pecuniam exhaustam, ob- 
 testans, Tac. 
 
 Obtestatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 
 OBT 
 
 injunction in earnest and solemn 
 words. (2) An earnest supplication. 
 (3) An injunction laid upon one by 
 will, or the desire of a person upon 
 his death-bed. (1) Obtestatio legis, 
 Cic. (2) = In preces obtestationes- 
 que versa? mulieres, Liv. (3; Mulier 
 obtestatione viri domo exire non de- 
 buit, Cic. 
 
 Obtestatus. part That has con- 
 jured, or earnestly besought, Liv. 
 
 Obtestor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To call to witness. (2) To protest. 
 (3) To conjure, or beseech ; particu- 
 larly on one's death-bed, or by one's 
 last will. (4) To implore, or call 
 upon one for succour. (1) Obtestan- 
 tur Latinum, Virg. (2' Ego, quod 
 facio, &c. me pacis causa facere cla- 
 mo atque obtestor, Cic. (3) Oro ob- 
 testorque te, pro vetere nostra con- 
 junctione, ut, Id. (4) Vestram fidem 
 obtestatur, Id. 
 
 Obtexens, tis. part. Covering over 
 as with a garment, Plin. 
 
 Obtexo, ere, ui, xtum. act. To 
 cover. Post ilia earn obtexere negli- 
 gens fuit, Plaut. 
 
 Obtexor, i. pass. To be covered, 
 darkened, or shaded. Ccelum ob- 
 texitur umbra, Virg. 
 
 Obthuramentum. Vid. Obturainen- 
 tum. 
 
 Obticentia, as. f. A figure in rhe- 
 toric, called also by the Greek name 
 Aposiopesis. Aposiopesis, quam Ci- 
 cero Reticentiam, Celsus Obticen- 
 tiam, appellant, Quintil. 
 
 Obtlceo, ere, ui. neut. [ex ob 8f 
 taceo] (1] To be struck silent, to 
 speak not a word, to leave off speak- 
 ing. (2) Met. Not to be heard, to 
 be left off or laid aside. (1) Chorus 
 turpiter obticuit, Hor. (2) Queritur 
 nugas obticuisse meas, Mart. 
 
 Obtlnendus. part. Attainable, Hirt. 
 
 Obtlnens, tis. part. (1) Govern- 
 ing, obtaining, 8;c. (2) Possessing, 
 extending over. (3] Being masters at 
 sea. (1) Saliustio interiorem Afri- 
 cam obtinente, Cic. (2) Hostes om- 
 nem ripam equis virisque obtinen- 
 tes, Liv. (3) Obtinentibus maria 
 prsedonibus, Paterc. 
 
 Obtineo, ere, ui, tentum. act. (1) 
 To hold, keep, or retain j to continue 
 in the possession or practice of. (2) 
 To continue, to last. (3) To main- 
 tain, defend, support. (4) To have, 
 to be in. (5) To supply. (6) To carry, 
 win, get. \1) To bear, to manage. 
 
 (8) To obtain by entreaty. (9) To 
 prevail upon, of be too strong for. 
 {\G) To be in the government of, to 
 keep under his power, to continue in 
 the government of (11) To obtain, 
 
 \ to accomplish, effect, or bring about. 
 i (12) To extend over, to take up. (13) 
 | To evince, to make good. (14] To 
 hold, rule, ox^govern. (1) Suam 
 quisque domum turn obtinebat, Cic. 
 Rationem antiquam obtine : con- 
 serva, quasre, parce, Ter. Anti- 
 quum obtines, Id. (2) Hunc vita? 
 statum usque ad senectutem obti- 
 nere, Cic. (3) Viri jus suum ad 
 mulieres obtinere haud queunt, 
 Plaut. (4) Salutem legibus obtine- 
 mus, Cic. II Aliquem numerum ob- 
 tinere, To be in some repute, Id. 
 Proverbii locum obtinere, To go 
 or pass for, Id. [5) Turres editae 
 & conjuncta? muri locum obtine- 
 bant, Hirt. (6) X Pompeius malas 
 causas semper obtinuit, in optima 
 concidit, Cic. (7) Qui hoc judicio 
 partes accusatoris obtinet, Id. (8) 
 Omnia, qua? voles, tu obtinebis, Id. 
 
 (9) Quod & plures tradidere auc- 
 tores^ & fama obtinuit, Liv. (10) 
 Populus Romanus antea obtinebat, 
 regna atque imi>eria Fortunam dono 
 dare, Sail. (11] Cum id non obtinu- 
 isset, juravit, Paterc. (12) Novem 
 dispessis jugera membris obtinet, 
 Lucr. (13) Stoi'ci se])osseputantduas 
 contrarias sententias obtinere, Cic 
 
OBT 
 
 (14) Suetonius Britannos obtinebat, 
 Tttc. If Academiam Carneades & 
 Clitomachus & ^schines obtinebant, 
 Were preceptors there, Cic. 
 
 Obtlneor, eri. pass. Qua? lex in 
 conviviis obtinetur, Cic. 
 
 Obtinetur. impers. It is obtained, 
 it prevails. Nam si perseverant, & 
 obtinetur, quid nobis futurum sit, 
 vides, Cic. 
 
 Obtingit, ebat, pra?t. obtlgit [er ob 
 ty tango] J£5= Leg. tantum in tertiis 
 personis. (1) To happen, chance, or 
 Jail out to. (2) To fall to by lot. (3) 
 To be allotted to by the order of na- 
 ture. (1) Exoptata obtingent, Plant. 
 Obtigit mihi prater spem, Ter. Ob- 
 tigit istud ex sententia, Id. (2) Cum 
 tibi provincia sorte obtigisset, Cic. 
 (3) Lupis & agnis quanta sortito obti- 
 git discordia, Hor. 
 
 Obtingit. impers. It falls to by lot, 
 Cic. 
 
 Obtorpeo, ere, vel Obtorpesco, ere, 
 pui. neut. (1) To grow or be stiff or 
 numb; to be void of motion or strength. 
 (2) To be hardened, or insensible. (3) 
 To be without resolution or sense to 
 act; to be under a great consternation, 
 dispirited, or cowed. (1) Mirorma- 
 num non obtorpuisse, Cic. (2) Jam 
 subactus miseriis obtorpui, Id. (3)Ob- 
 torpuerant quodammodo animi, Lie. 
 
 Obtorqueo, ere, si, turn. act. (1) 
 To wrest or writhe round forcibly. 
 (2) To turn against swiftly. (1) Con- 
 sul] collum obtorsit, Plin. (2) Dex- 
 tras obtorquet in undas proram, Stat. 
 
 Obtortus, a, um. part, [cti obtor- 
 queor] (1) Wreathed, or put round. 
 (2) Twisted forcibly round, wrested 
 about. (1) Obtorti circulus auri, 
 Virg. (2) Obtorta gula, Cic. Obtor- 
 to collo, ad prretorem trahor, Plaut. 
 
 Obtrectans, tis. part. (1) Envy- 
 ing. (2-) Detracting from, diminish- 
 ing, disparaging. (1) X Cum sit 
 jemulantis angi alieno bono, quod 
 ipse non habeat; obtrectantis au- 
 tem, alieno bono, quod id etiam alius 
 habeat, Cic. (2) Arcesilas Zenoni 
 obtrectans, Id. Lautitiam ejus ob- 
 trectans, Plin. 
 
 Obtrectatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 envying another what himself has or 
 desires. (2) A detracting, or dispa- 
 raging; discrediting, dispraising, slan- 
 dering. (3) Malevolent opposition. 
 (1) X Efficiebat, ut, inter quos tanta? 
 laudis esset aamulatio, nulla interce- 
 deret obtrectatio, Nep. (2) X Inter 
 quos maximarum rerum non solum 
 asmulatio, sed obtrectatio tanta inter- 
 cedebat, Cic. (3) Obtrectatio laudis, 
 Cces. = Livor, Tac. 
 
 Obtrectator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 diminisker, or disparager. (2) An 
 envious or malicious opposer. (1) 
 = Adversarius & obtrectator lau- 
 dum mearum, Cic. (2) Sermoni ob- 
 trectatorum locum non relinquere,7rf. 
 
 Obtrectatur. impers. (1) A slur or 
 disgrace is maliciously put upon. (2) 
 Opposition is spitefidly made to. (.1) 
 Ut obtrectaretur laudibus ducis, im- 
 pedita victoria est, Liv. (2) Si ob- 
 trectabitur, utar auctoritate sena- 
 tes, Cic. 
 
 Obtrecto, are. (1) To disparage, or 
 speak against, through envy ; to dis- 
 praise, to slander. (2) To oppose, dis- 
 pute, or act against, out of envy or 
 emulation. (1) Libellum obtrectare 
 si volet malignitas, Phcedr. Invicem 
 se obtrectaverunt, Cic. (2) Qui huic 
 obtrectant legi atque causa?, Id. Ob- 
 trectarunt inter se, Nep. Siqui mihi 
 obtrectent, Cic. 
 
 Obtritus, a, um. part. [_ab obteror] 
 (1) Broken to pieces. (2) Trodden to 
 death. (3) Stamped or beat into 
 powder. (4) Met. Disregarded, slight- 
 ed, despised. (1) Obtritus pondere ter- 
 ra?, Lucr. Quinquaginta hominum 
 millia eo casu debilitata vel obtrita 
 sunt, Tac. (2) Non posse obtritos in- 
 ternoscere, Cic. (3) Pellem serpentis 
 
 OBT 
 
 l obtritam cum vino miscent, Col. (4) 
 Mea? pugna? obtrita? jacent, Plaut. 
 
 Obtritus, us. m. verb. A treading 
 tinder foot, a bruising. Ne herba? 
 vellantur,obtrituque hebetentur, Plin. 
 
 Obtrudo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 thrust or shut against. (2) To put or 
 force upon; to obtrude. (3) To 
 thrust down, to guttle down, eat, or 
 drink hastily. (1) Abiit, obtrusit fo- 
 res, Plaut. (2) Nunquam ausus sum 
 recusare earn, quam mihi obtrudit 
 pater, Ter. (3) Allquid prius obtru- 
 damus, pernam, sumen, glandium, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Obtrudor, i. pass. To be put or 
 thrust upon one, whether he will or 
 not. Nemini quoniam ea obtrudi 
 potest, itur ad me, Ter. 
 
 Obtruncatio, onis. f. verb. The 
 cutting off the head of a tree. Totius 
 obtruncatio vitis, Col. 
 
 Obtruncaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Obtruncatus. part. Beheaded, Liv. 
 
 Obtrunco, are. act. [_qu. corpus 
 membris mutilatis truncum reddo] 
 
 (1) To cut off the head or limbs. (2) 
 To kill outright. (1) Puerum obtrun- 
 cat, membraque articulatim dividit, 
 Cic. ex poet. (2) Capio fustem, ob- 
 trunco gallum, Plaut. 
 
 Obtruncor, ari. pass. 
 
 Obtueor, eri, uitus sum. dep. (1) 
 To look at, to look steadfastly, to fas- 
 ten the eyes on, to look in the face. (2) 
 To discern, to distinguish. (1) Inimi- 
 cos ausa sum semper obtuerier, Plaut. 
 
 (2) JEtate non quis obtuerier, Id. 
 Obtundo, ere, tudi, tusum. act. (1) 
 
 To beat, thump, or buffet all over. (2) 
 To break or blunt the edge or point of 
 a thing. (3) To weaken, or render less 
 smart or apprehensive. (4) To make 
 heavy, or dull. (5) To tease, tire out, 
 or stupefy with tediousness or frequent 
 repetition. (1) Obtundere os alicui, 
 Plaut. (2) Met. = Quod obtundat 
 enervetque a?gritudinem, Cic. (2) X 
 Multa, qua? acuant mentem ; multa, 
 qua? obtundant, Id. (4) If Aciem 
 oculorum obtundit, Makes dim, Plin. 
 (5) Deos gratulando obtundere, Ter. 
 Obtundor, i, tusus. pass. (1) To be 
 broken or blunted at the point. (2) 
 To be confused, inarticulate, ox forced. 
 
 (3) Met. To be dulled. (1) In terra 
 cur telum perpetiuntur 6btux\&\,Lucr. 
 (2) Vox obtunditur, Id. desonitu. (3) 
 Ingenia obtundi nolui, Cic. 
 
 Obtunsus vel Obtusus. part. (1) 
 Buffeted, bruised, or beaten all over. 
 (2) Cloyed. (1) Obtunso ore nunc 
 pervelim progredi senem, Plaut. (2) 
 Stomachus obtusus cibis, Plin. Ep. 
 Vid. Obtusus. 
 
 Obturamentum, i. n. (1) A stopple, 
 any thing that stops. (2) A dam, or 
 sluice. (1) Cadorum cbturamenta, 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Obturatus. part. Stopped up, Cic. 
 
 Obturbans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Obturbatur. impers. Interruption 
 is given, such a noise is made that 
 there is no being heard. = Obturba- 
 tur, obstrepitur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Obturbatus. part. Greatly disor- 
 dered, muddied, Tac. Obturbata 
 aqua, Plin. 
 
 Obturbo, are. act. (1) To diso?-- 
 der, or break. (2) To beat down, or 
 run over. (3) Met. To disturb, or 
 disquiet. (4) To interrupt rudely in 
 speaking. (5) To interrupt, or break 
 in upon. (1) Denso agmine obturbat, 
 Tac. (2) Equus clamore territus quos- 
 dam occurrentium obturbavit, Id. (3) 
 X Me scriptio & litera? non leniunt, 
 sed obturbant, Cic. (4) Itane vero 
 obturbat ? Ter. Ne me obturba, ac 
 tace, Plaut. (5) Solitudinem non ob. 
 turbavit, Cic. 
 
 Obturgesco, ere. neut. To swell 
 up. Obturgescit subito pes, Lucr. 
 
 Obturo, are. act, To stop up. Ob- 
 turare aures, Hor. 
 
 Obturor. pass. Col. 
 
 Obtusius. adv. comp. More flatly, 
 
 OBV 
 
 dully, or bluntly. Nihil dici potest 
 obtusius, Cic. 
 
 Obtusus, a, um. part, [ab obtun- 
 dor] (1) Beaten, buffeted, bruised all 
 over. (2) Dulled, blunted. (3) Blunt, 
 of a blunt figure, obtuse. (4) Dim, 
 faint. (5) Rendered weak, languid, 
 dull. (6) Senseless, ignorant. (1) 
 Sum obtusus pugnis pessume, Plaut. 
 (2) Obtusa hebesque falx putatorem 
 moratur, Col. Vomeris obtusi den- 
 tem, Virg. (3) Angulus obtusus quia 
 longe cemitur, Lucr. (4) Stellis 
 acies obtusa videtur, Virg. (5) Obtu- 
 sa? aures, Stat . Vigor animi obtusus, 
 Liv. (6) Non obtusa adeo gestamus 
 pectora, Virg. Adimus, cui obtusior 
 sit acies, Cic. 
 
 Obtutus, us. m. [a& obtueor] (1) 
 A looking at, an earnest beholding, an 
 intent posture of the eyes. (2) A cast 
 of the eyes. (1) Animus obtutum ef- 
 fugit oculorum, Cic. (2) Quodam 
 obtutu oculorum duo, pro uno, liu 
 cerna? lumina videntur, Id. 
 
 Obvagio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 interrupt or be troublesome by crying 
 or squalling, as a child or any young 
 creature does ; to whimper, or whine. 
 Neve hie pueri, quasi hcedi, obva- 
 giant, Plaut. 
 
 Obvallatus. part. Guarded strongly 
 about. Locus omni ratione obvalla- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Obvenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. 
 
 (1) To meet or come to one by chance. 
 
 (2) To happen, or fall out ; to occur. 
 
 (3) To come to ; to fall or descend to. 
 
 (4) To fall or happen to by lot. (1) 
 Qui mihi primus obvenisset, Cic. al. 
 obviam venisset. (2) Occasio obve- 
 nit, Plaut. (3) Si mihi fundus ha?re- 
 ditate obvenerit, Varr. (4) Index 
 quaastionis cum iis judicibus, qui ei 
 obvenerint, Cic. 
 
 Obventurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Obversans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Obversatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Obversor, ari. dep. (1) To be up 
 and down frequently, or in great 
 numbers ; to be present under people's 
 view and notice. (2) To appear be- 
 fore one; to be or seem present to 
 one's mind or senses. (1) Magnam 
 partem eorum palam Carthagini ob- 
 versari, Liv. (2) Caudina? cladis me- 
 moria, non animis modo, sed prope 
 oculis, obversabatur, Id. Mihi ante 
 oculos obversatur reip. dignitas, Cic. 
 If Nomen dulce obversatur ad aures, 
 Seems perpetually sounding in the 
 ears, Lucr. 
 
 Obversus. part. (1) Turned or 
 turning towards or against. (2) 
 Taken up with, or busied in. (3) 
 That faces, or stands opposite to; 
 over against. (1) Hue obversus & 
 hue, Virg. Obversis militum stu- 
 diis, Tac. (2) Milite ad ca?dem 
 & sanguinem obverso, Id. (3) Profli- 
 gatis obversis, Id. II Obversus stare, 
 Plin. Mons obversus in Austros, Ov. 
 
 Obverto, ere, ti, sum. act. # neut. 
 (1) To turn towards or against. (2) 
 To stand or be situate towards or 
 over against. (3) To turn about ; to 
 obvert. (1) Obvertunt pelago proras, 
 Virg. (2) Quaatergaobverteritaxi, Id. 
 (3) Comua obvertimus antennaruin, 
 Id. 
 
 Obvertor, i. pass. Plin. Ov. 
 
 Obviam. adv. i. e- contra viam. (D 
 In the way. (2) In the way to meet one. 
 
 (3) In a military ivay. (4) At hand, to 
 be come at. (5) Opposing openly, hin- 
 dering, putting a stop to. (1) Ne quis 
 mi obstiterit obviam, Plaut. (2) At 
 ego obviam conabar tibi, Tib. Obviam 
 itio, Cic. Mihi accessit obviam, Plaut. 
 Met. Si tibi nulla est aagritudo ani- 
 mo obviam, Id. (3) Ea pars, qua? 
 obviam se effuderat exercitu, Paterc. 
 
 (4) Te scio facile abstinere posse, si 
 nihil obviam est, Plaut. (5) Specie 
 pietatis obviam itum dedecori, Tac. 
 If Obviam eundo periculis, By expos- 
 ing himself to them, Sail. 
 
occ 
 
 Obvius, a, «m. adj. (1) Meeting in 
 the way. (2) Hindering, or opposing. 
 (3) Hostile. (4) Offering itself. (5) 
 Free, cast/, forward. (6) Affable, 
 courteous. (7) Exposed to, obnoxious. 
 (8) Going against an enemy, opposite. 
 
 (1) Si ingredient! obvius fuens, Cic. 
 Turba obvia mi venerat, Prop. % ♦ 
 Labentibus obvius undis, carpe viam, 
 Go along the bank up the stream, Ov. 
 
 (2) Nisi tute tibi obvius obstes, Liter. 
 
 (3) Absol. Obvia pila perfringere, Tib. 
 
 (4) Si qua forte fcrant oculis sese ob- 
 via nostris vestigia, Virg. (5) Obvium 
 obsequium, Tac. (6) — Est obvius & 
 expositus, plenusque humanitatis, 
 quam pra?cipit, Piin. Ep. (7) Troja, 
 qua? fucrit minus obvia Graiis, Virg. 
 (8) Qui firmioribus animis obvii hos- 
 tibus fucrant, Sail. 
 
 Obumbrans, tis. part. Plin. 
 Obumbratus. part. Curt. 
 Obumbro, are. act [ex ob # umbra] 
 
 (1) To overshadow, or cover with shade. 
 
 (2) To cover, or darken. (3) Met. To 
 hide, or conceal. (4) To disguise. (5) 
 To render obscure. (6) To screen, to 
 defend. (1) Vcstibulumque obum- 
 bret, Virg. (2) Obumbrant a?thera 
 telis, Id. solem, Plin. (3) Simulatio- 
 nem & lacrymis & vultus confusione 
 obumbrare, Petron. (4) Erroris sub 
 imagine crimen obumbres, Ov. (5) 
 Sensus obumbrant, Quint. (6) Mag- 
 num regina? nomen obumbrat, Virg. 
 
 Obumbror, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 obuncus, a, um. adj. (1) Hooked, 
 crooked. (2) Made by that ivhich is 
 crooked. (l)Ilostro immanis vultur ob- 
 unco, Virg. (2) Morsus obuncus, Claud. 
 
 Obundatio, onis. f. An overflowing. 
 Interim obundatione verni fluminis 
 commeatibus prohibetur, Flor. 
 
 ubundo, are. neut. To overflow, to 
 meet with its waters. * Late dea; 
 Sperchios obundat obvius, Stat. 
 
 Obvolvendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Obvolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) To 
 muffle. (2) Met. To disguise, to hide, 
 to palliate, or conceal. (1) Ad minima 
 tonitrua & fulgura caput obvolvere 
 solebat, Suet toga, Id. (2) Verbis 
 decoris obvolvas vitium, Hor. 
 
 Obvolutus. part. (1) Muffled up, 
 hoodwinked. (2) Covered all over. (3) 
 Bedaubed, besmeared. (1) Obvolutis 
 capitibus ad nccem rapiebantur, Cic. 
 (2) = Obvolutus & obligatus corio, 
 Ad Her. (3) Fax obvoluta sanguine 
 atque ineendio, Cic. ex pact. 
 
 Obustus. part. [ab oburor] (1) 
 Pinched with cold, parched. (2) 
 Burned before or at the point j hard- 
 ened in the fire. (1) Gleba canenti 
 semper obusta gelu, Ov. (2) Sude 
 figis obusta, Id. Obusto robore, Sil. 
 
 Occa>catus, Occa?co. Fid. Obca?ca- 
 tus, &c. 
 
 Occallatus. part. Hardened, ren- 
 dered sense/ess. Fauces occallata? 
 cibis ardentibus, Sen. 
 
 Occalleo, ere, ui. neut. vel Occal- 
 lesco, ere. (1) To grow hard, or 
 brawny ; to he hardened or callous all 
 over. (2) To become hardened, fixed, 
 or hnmovablc. (3) To become insens- 
 ible. (1) Latcra occalhiL-re plagis, 
 Plant. Tumor occalluit, Cels. Os 
 sensi pando occallescere rostro, Ov. 
 
 (2) Quoniam sic mores occalkure, Col. 
 [Hostilis affectus] inemendabilis,eum 
 ex ira in odium occalluit. Sen. (3) 
 Angor, sed prorsus occallui, Cic. 
 
 Occano, ere, ui, entum. act. {ex ob 
 4-cano] To sound against or all round. 
 Occanere comua tubasque jussit,7Wc. 
 
 Occasio, onis. f. (1) Occasion, sea- 
 son, or opportunity ; occurrence ; 
 emergency; fit and convenient time to 
 do any thing. (2) The being to be had 
 readily, the being to be found easily. 
 
 (3) The goddess of opportunity. (1) 
 In omnc-m occasionem intenti, Liv. 
 (2^ Olea? rara est occasio, Col. (3) 
 J'id. Propr. 
 
 Occusiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little 
 opportunity a nick of time, Plant. 
 '7£3 
 
 OCC 
 
 I Occasurus. part. That will decay, 
 ! or come to nothing. Vcstra beneficia 
 in hujiis exitio occasura, Cic. 
 
 Occasus. part. Fallen, set. Ante 
 solem occasum, Plant. 
 
 Occasus, us. m. verb. (1) TJie going 
 down of the sun. (2) AbsoL Sun- 
 \ set. (3) The west. (4) Fall, ruin, 
 1 destruction. (5) Death. (1) X Solis 
 exortus, cursus, occasus nemo admi- 
 ratur, quodquotidiefiunt, Ad Her. (2) 
 ! Pra?cipiti in occasum die, Tac. (3) 
 i X Alternum sidus ab ortu ad occa- 
 sum commeans, Cic. (4) = Occasum 
 j Troja?, tristesque ruinas, Virg. = 
 Occasus, & interitus reip. Cic. (5) 
 Tost iElii nostri occasum, Id. 
 j Occatio, onis. f. verb. A harrow- 
 ing, or breaking of clods. = Pulvera- 
 tionem faciunt, quam vocant rustici 
 occasionem ; quum omnis gleba in vi- 
 neis refringitur, Col. 
 
 Occator, oris. m. verb. A harrow- 
 er, Col. 
 
 Occatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to harrowing. Opera occatoria, Col. 
 
 Occatus. part. Harrowed. Primum 
 id occatum cohibet, Cic. Sed al. leg. 
 occEeeatum. 
 
 Occedo, ere, ssum. neut. To meet 
 in the way. Ait se metuere in con- 
 spectum "illius occedere, Plant. 
 
 Occento, are. freq. [ab ob §- canto] 
 
 (1) To sing before, to serenade. (2) To 
 rail before. (1) Plaut. (2) Noctu oc- 
 centabunt ostium, exurent fores, Id. 
 
 Occentus, us. m. verb. [_ab occino] 
 An ill-boding squeak or cry. Occen- 
 tus soricis auditus, Val. Max. 
 
 Occepto seu Occcepto, are. act. 
 To begin. Occeptat insanire primu- 
 lum, Plaut. 
 
 Occidendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Occldens, tis. part. (1) Setting, go- 
 ing down. (2) Going out, ready to be 
 extinguished. (3) Dying, decaying, 
 ready to depart. (4) Bendy to fall, 
 or be ruined. (1) Prope jam becidente 
 sole, Cic. ex poet. (2) Lucernse occi- 
 dentes, Pefr. (3) Natuva occidentem 
 maturius exstinguere vulnere, Cic. 
 (3) Occidenti reipub. aliquid opis fer- 
 re, Id. 
 
 Occldens, tis. m. sc. sol. The luest, 
 or western parts. X Qui terras ab 
 oriente ad occidentem colunt, Cic. 
 
 Occldentalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 the west, western. Occidental la- 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 Occidio, onis. f. [ab occido] A 
 universal slaughter, a cutting off'. 
 Occidione occisus, Cic. Copia? occi- 
 dione occubuissent, Tac. 
 
 Occidio, onis. f. A perishing, or 
 dying of all. Occidio gregis, Col. 
 
 Occido, ere, di, sum. act. [ex ob S( 
 ca?do] (11 To kill, or slay ; to tnur- 
 der. (2) To be the death of, or cause 
 of one's death. (3) To beat almost to 
 death. (4) To ruin, or undo. (5) To 
 tease, or plague ; to weary one out, 
 or tire one to death. (1) Si quidquam 
 mentitum invenies, occidito, Terenf. 
 L. Virginius filiam suam sua mar.u 
 occidit, Cic. (2) Malo mortuum 
 impendere, quam vivum occidere, 
 Pelr. (3) Ctesipho me pugnis occi- 
 dit, Ter. (4) II Morientes occidere, 
 To undo the undone, Petr. (5) Occi- 
 dis sa?pe rogando, Hor. legendo, Id. 
 
 Occidor, i. pass. (1) To be killed. 
 
 (2) To be ruined. (1) Metuit ne ipse 
 posterius occideretur, Cic. (2) Ni- 
 mirum occidor, Plaut. 
 
 Occido, ere, cidi, casum. n. [ex ob 
 8,- cado] (1) To fall down. (2) To 
 fall, or descend. (3) To set, or go 
 down. (4) To go out, to be extinguish- 
 ed. (5) To die, to be slain. (6) To 
 perish. (7) To be destroyed or over- 
 thrown. (8) To be ruined or un- 
 done. (9) To be spoiled, lost, or come 
 to nothing. (10) To be annulled, or 
 come to no effect ; to be lost. (11) To 
 be wasted or gone. (12) To droop, 
 fail, or decay. (13) To be lost or for- 
 go.' fen. (14) To be past or gone over. 
 
 OCC 
 
 (1) 3G Exsurgite, qui terrore meo oc- 
 cidistis prae metu, Plaut. (2) Signa 
 alia de ccelo ad terram occidunt, Id. 
 
 (3) X Soles occidere & redire possunt, 
 Catull. (4) Occidit brevis lux, Id. 
 Occidit [oculi] lumen, Lucr. (5) 
 Occidit Daci Cotisonis agmen, Hor. 
 Met. Herba occidet, Virg. (6) Quod 
 in nihilum subito occidat, Cic. X 
 Ex nihilo oriri, Id. (7) Occiderit 
 cum nomine Troja, Virg. (8) Tota, 
 tota occidi ! Plaut. (9) Occidit, oc- 
 cidit spes omnis, & fortuna nostri 
 nominis, Hor. (10) Causa occidit, 
 Lucr. (11) Sin plane occidimus, Cic. 
 (12) Celerius occidit festinata matu- 
 ritas, Quint. (13) Rerum recordatio 
 & memoria si occidisset, Cic. (14) 
 Spatium hoc occidit, Plaut. 
 
 Occlduus, a, um. adj. [ab occido] 
 
 (1) Setting, or going down. (2) West- 
 ern. (3) Declining, decaying. (4) 
 That dies. (1) Occiduus sol, Ov. (2) 
 Occiduus orbis, Claud. Occidua do- 
 mus, Stat. (3) Occidua senecta, Id. 
 
 (4) Turba scansili annorum lege oc- 
 cidua, Plin. 
 
 Occlnens, tis. part. Occinentes in 
 eum corvi, Val. Max. 
 
 Occino, ere, ui (ni, Diom.), entum. 
 neut. To chirp or sing inauspiclously, 
 as birds do. Quid enim est, si occi- 
 nuerit avis ? Liv. 
 
 Occipio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. <§■ 
 neut. [ex ob $ capio] (1) To begin, 
 or enter upon. (2) To begin, or go to 
 do. (3) Neut. To begin. (1) Quan- 
 tum occipit, Ter. (2) Agere "porro 
 occepit, Liv. (3) Hiems occipiebat, 
 Tac. Occepi rnecum cogitare, Ter. 
 
 Occipltium, ii. n. The hinder part 
 of the head. Prov. Frons occipitio 
 prior est, Cat % X Frontem domi- 
 ni plus prodesse quam occipitium, 
 Things are better managed in the 
 muster's presence than absence, Plin. 
 
 'Jp Occiput, itis. n. [ex ob >§- caput] 
 Sincipiti nempe opponitur. Quos 
 vivere fas est occipiti casco, Pers" 
 
 Occisio, onis. f. verb. Slaughter, 
 carnage, massacre, killing, murder. 
 = Tu vim negabis esse factam, si 
 ca?des & occisio non erit ? Cic. 
 
 Occisor, oris. m. A slayer. Occisor 
 regum, Plaut. 
 
 Occisurus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Occisus, a, um. part, fy adj. [ab 
 occido] (1) Slain, killed, murdered. 
 
 (2) Buined, undone. (3) Marred, 
 spoiled. (1) Occidione occisi, Liv. 
 Constat contra omnes leges occisum 
 esse, Cic. (2) Occisus hie homo est, 
 Plaut. Occissimus sum omnium qui 
 vivunt, Id. (3) Occisa est ha?c res, Id. 
 
 f Occlamlto, are. freq. To make a 
 noise against one, to disturb by bawl- 
 ing. Dormio, ne occlamites, Plaut. 
 
 Occludendus. part. Occludenda? 
 cedes, Ter. 
 
 Occludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ob 
 #claudo] (1) To shut against. (2) To 
 shut up, or shut close. (1) Occludunt 
 a?des, Plaut. (2) Occlude fores am. 
 bobus pessulis, Id. [Me] apud se 
 occludet domi, Id. If Occlusti lin- 
 guam, You have stopped 'my mouth ,Id. 
 
 Occludor, i, sus. pass. To be shut > 
 Cic. 
 
 Occlusus. part. 3- adj. (1) Shut up. 
 (2) Shut against. (3) Close, secret. (4) 
 Stifled, repressed, concealed. ^l)Qua?s- 
 tus, occlusis tabernis, minui solet, 
 Cic. Ostium occlusissimum, Plant. 
 (2) = Cui nihil sit nee obsignatum, 
 nee occlusum, Cic. (3) Occlusiorem 
 habeantstultiloquentiam, Plaut. (4) 
 Bum ejus lubido occlusa est contu- 
 meliis, Ter. 
 
 Occo, are. act. (1) To harrow, to 
 break the clods in a ploughedfield, that 
 the ground may lie even, and the grain 
 be covered. (2) To cover the roots of 
 trees that have been laid open. (1) Plant. 
 Villicus occat segetes, Hor. (2) Varr. 
 Duo jugera trcs opera? commode oc- 
 cabunt, arboresque, qua? intererunt, 
 ablaqueabunt, Col. = Operire, Id. 
 
occ 
 
 Occcepi. defect. J began. Occcepit 
 loqui, Phcedr. 
 
 Occor, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Occubo, are, ui, Itum. (1) To lie 
 dead in or at. (2) To be dead. (1) 
 Urbe paterna occubat, Virg. (2) Neque 
 adhuc crudelibus occuba umbris, Id. j 
 
 Occulcatus. part. Trod under foot, 
 trampled down, Liv. 
 
 Occulco, are. \ex ob 8c calco] To I 
 stamp upon, or tread in. Vineam 
 operito, & bene occulcato, Cat. 
 
 Occulo, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) To ! 
 cover all over in the earth. (2) To \ 
 hide or conceal one's self. (3) To keep 
 from view or knowledge. (4) To keep 
 secret or private. (5) To cause not to 
 be taken notice of. (1) Virgulta multa 
 occule terra, Virg. (2) Caput in ter- 
 ris occuluit Nilus, Tib. Met. Puncta 
 argumentorum ut occulas, ne quis nu- 
 merare possit, Cic. (3) Homines no- 
 vere deos, quos arduus aether occulit, 
 Gv. (4) Fido pectore arcana occulam, 
 Sen. (5) * Fortuna culpam parentum 
 occuluit, Stat . 
 
 Occulor, i. pass. (1) To be hid or 
 concealed. (2) To be kept private or 
 under covert. (1) X Appii vulnera 
 non refrico ; sed apparent, nee occuli 
 possunt, Cic. (2) Qua? parietum um- 
 bris occuluntur, Id. 
 
 Occultandus. part. Ad occultan- 
 dam facinoris invidiam, Suet. 
 
 Occultans, tis. part. Avaritiam ac 
 libidinem occultans, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Occultatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A hid- 
 ing, or absconding. (2) A concealing; 
 palliating, or disguising. (1) [Ex ani- 
 mantibus] morsu leones, aliae fuga, 
 alia? occultatione tutantur, Cic. (2) 
 Cujus rei nulla est occultatio, Cces. 
 
 Occultator, oris. m. verb. That 
 often hides, conceals, or is fit to hide 
 or conceal, pro Adj. Ille latronum 
 occultator & receptator locus, Cic. 
 
 Occultatus. part. Hid, kept close 
 or secret ; concealed, Cic. 
 
 Occulte. adv. (1) Privately, se- 
 cretly, privily. (2) Closely, cunning- 
 ly. (3) Insensibly, imperceptibly, ab- 
 strusely, obscurely. (1) Castra, quam 
 potest, occultissime locat, Liv. In 
 navem clam imponenda, occulte ex- 
 portanda curabat, Cic. Occultius 
 conari, Id. (2) X Quae res aperte pe- 
 tebatur, ea nunc occulte cuniculis j 
 oppugnatur, Id. (3) Labitur occulte, i 
 fallitque volatilis a?tas, Ov. 
 
 Occulto, are. freq. (1) To hide, or | 
 cove?: (2) To hide or keep from the 
 sight. (3) To keep close. (4) To hide, j 
 or disguise. (5) To keep secret, or j 
 conceal. (1) = Qua? natura occulta- | 
 vit, eadem omnes, qui sana mente 
 sunt, ab oculis removent, Cic. (2) 
 Occultant spineta lacertos, Virg. (3) 
 Se Cappadocia? latebris occultare, Cic. 
 (4) = Occultare & dissimulare appe- 
 titum voluptatis propter verecun- 
 diam, Id. Fronte occultare senten- 
 tiam, Id. (5) Occultare consilium 
 fuga?, Cces. 
 
 Occultor, ari. pass. (1) To be hid- 
 den or kepi 'secret. (2) To disappear, 
 or set. (1) = Eo magis elucet, quo 
 magis occultatur, Cic. (2) Solem in- 
 terventu luna? occultari, lunamque 
 terrae objectu, Plin. 
 
 Occultus, a, um. [afi occulo] part. 
 $ adj. (1) Hidden, concealed. (2) 
 Kept private, not made public. (3) 
 Adj. Secret, internal. (4) Obscure, 
 abstruse, hard to be found out or un- 
 derstood. (5) Scarcely to be perceived, 
 not taken notice of, passing insensibly. 
 (6) Dark. (7) That is close, dissem- 
 bling, crafty and disguised. (8) That 
 dees a thing privately. (1) = Occul- 
 tior atque tectior cupiditas, Cic. = 
 Res occulta? & penitus abdita?, Id. 
 (2) Vires occultas concipiunt terra?, 
 Virg. Met. Occultum, intestinum, 
 & domesticum malum, Cic. (3) A- 
 mores occulti, Ov. dolores, Prop. 
 Occultiora delicta, Sail. Res occul- 
 tissimas in lucem proferre, Cic. Oc- 
 784 . 
 
 OCC 
 
 cultissimis ca?remoniis, Id. (4) = 
 Res occulta?, & ab ipsa natura invo- 
 lutas, Id. (5) Crescit occulto, velut 
 arbor, a?vo fama Marcelli, Hor. (6) 
 Occulta itinera, Cic. (7) = Occul- 
 tum & subdolum esse fingendis vir- 
 tutibus, Tac. Occultis odiis, Id. (8) 
 Occulti la?tabantur, Id. Occultissi- 
 mum iter modico comitatu ingressus 
 est, Suet. If Sine Subst. Occulta, 
 Secrets, Ter. In occulto, In obscur- 
 ity, Plaut. Per occultum, Privately, 
 Id. Ex occulto, From a place by 
 way of surprise, Plin. Ut occulta 
 saltuum scrutaretur, Tac. 
 
 Occumbens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Occumbo, ere, cubui, Itum. n. (1) 
 To fall upon. (2) Meton. To die. 
 
 (1) Occumbere in gladium, Paterc. 
 
 (2) Occumbere morti, Virg. neci, Ov. 
 Phced. nece, Suet, mortem, Liv 
 morte, Id. 
 
 Occupandus. part. Occupanda urbs, 
 Tac. 
 
 Occupans, tis. part. (1) He that 
 seises or comes first. (2) Being pos- 
 sessed of. (1) Faciles occupantibus, 
 & melioribus incuriosi, Tac. (2) 
 Multa, qua? libera fuerunt, trans- 
 ierunt in jus occupantium, Quint. 
 
 Occupatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 taking possession of what is vacant. 
 (2) Violent seisure, possessing,or hold- 
 ing. (3) Business, employment, en- 
 tertainment. (4) 1T Ante occupatio, 
 The preventing an objection. (5) Pre- 
 tention, a figure in rhetoric. (1) 
 Sunt privata nulla natura, sed aut 
 vetere occupatione, ut qui quon- 
 dam in vacua venerunt, &c. Cic. (2) 
 Obsessio templorum, occupatio fori, 
 &c. Id. (3) In maximis occupationibus 
 nunquam intermittis studia doctri- 
 na?, Id. (4) In hilaritatem impulsio, 
 ante occupatio, Id. (5) Occupatio 
 est cum dicimus nos pra?terire, aut 
 non scire, aut nolle dicere, id quod 
 tunc maxime dicimus, Ad Her. 
 
 Occupaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Occupatus, a, um. part, $ adj. (1) 
 Seised, apprehended, prevented. (2) 
 Met. Engaged, prepossessed, entan- 
 gled. (3) Taken up, employed. (4) 
 Troubled, turmoiled. (5) Busy, not 
 at leisure. (6) Employed, laid out. 
 
 (1) Domus per latrocinium occupata, 
 Cic. (2) Beneficiis occupati animi, 
 Liv. (3) = Neque occupata opera, 
 neque impedito animores tantasusci- 
 pi potest, Cic. (4) Occupata seditio- 
 nibus urbs, Hor. In occupatissima 
 civitate, Cic. (5) Quia festinabam & 
 eram occupatior de Q. filio, Id. Non 
 dubito quin fueris occupatissimus, Id. 
 (6) Id non decern occupatum tibi erit 
 argentum dies, Plaut. 
 
 Occupo, are. act. (1) To take hold 
 of before. (2) To seise or enter upon 
 what is vacant. (3) Met. To make 
 the first interest in. (4) To take pos- 
 session before another. (5) To seise 
 upon forcibly or without right. (6) 
 To hold, or be in. (7) To get into one's 
 power, to hold. (8; To seise upon, as 
 any passion does. (9) To get into 
 one's possession by numbers, to over- 
 spread, to take up. (10) To take up 
 place or time. (11) To overwhelm. 
 (12) To fill, to take, or employ. (13) 
 To engage one's self in. (14) To dis- 
 turb, or take off from business. (15) 
 To put out money to use. (16) To do 
 a thing before another. (17) To anti- 
 cipate, by offeringfirst. (IS) To takead- 
 vantage of, before one is hindered. (19) 
 Topi-event. (20) To get at an advantage, 
 to get under. (21) To do any thing by 
 way of prevention. (1) Calvum occupa- 
 ris, teneas ; elapsum semel non ipse 
 possit Jupiter reprehendere, Phcedr. 
 
 (2) Occupat aditum, Virg. agros, Tac. 
 
 (3) Spes occupandi principem adhuc 
 vacuum, Id. (4) Occupare posses- 
 sionem laudis, Cic. pra?dam, Curt. 
 (5) Occupare tyrannidem,/tf. regnum 
 sibi, Id. (6) Fortiter occupa portum 
 [navis], Hor. 11 Occupat obscuri 
 
 OCC 
 
 speciem, Goes for, Id. (7) = Occu- 
 pavi te, Fortuna, atque cepi, Cic. 
 Mors occupat earn, Ter. (8) Metus 
 membra occupat, Plaut. superstitio 
 mentes, Liv. (9) = Rullus totam Ita- 
 lian! suis praesidiis obsidere & occu- 
 pare cogitat, Cic. (10) Ca?mentis licet 
 occupes Tyrrhenum omne, Hor. (11) 
 Ingenti fragmine montis occupat os, 
 Virg. (12) Fama occupat aures, Id. 
 Omnium animos oculosque occupave- 
 rat certamen, Liv. ( 13) Ne quo te ad 
 aliud occupes negotium, Plaut. (14) 
 Qui oratione hie nos occupatos occu- 
 pes, Id. (15) Pecuniam adolescentulo 
 grandi fcenore occupa visti, Id. (16) 
 Quid si necesse sit eum aut occupare, 
 aut mori ? Id. (17) Occupat Tullus 
 in agrum Sabinum transire, Liv. (18) 
 Occupant liberum mortis arbitriurn, 
 Curt. (19) Hostium manus volunta- 
 ria morte occupare, Id. (20) Mani- 
 cis jacentem senem occupat, Virg. 
 Familiam occupare, To go into, or 
 make it his own by affinity, Plaut. 
 (21) Occupo aliquod mihi consilium, 
 Id. Occupant bellum facere, Liv. 
 
 Occupor, ari. pass. Qui in opere 
 occupati erant, Cces. 
 
 Occurrens, tis. part. (1) Running 
 towards. (2) Meeting. (3) Appear~ 
 ing to. (1) Video parasitum tuum 
 occurrentem, Plaut. (2) Petron. (3) 
 Tristis imago saepius occurrens, Virg. 
 
 Occurritur. imp. (1) Hostile oppo- 
 sition is made to. (2) A stop is put to, 
 resistance is made to. (3) Objection is 
 made to. (i) Cui vi & armis ingre- 
 dienti sit occursum, Cic. (2) Etsi ab 
 nostris occurrebatur, Cces. Ut eorum 
 expectationi occurratur, Cic. Occur- 
 rendum augescentibus vitiis, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) Occurritur nobis, & quidem 
 a doctis & eruditis, quasrentibus, &c. 
 Cic. 
 
 Occurro, ere, ri (8f occiicurri, 
 Plaut.), sum. neut. (1) To run to. 
 
 (2) Absol. To run to their assistance; 
 to run or hasten to the assistance of. 
 
 (3) To hasten to. (4) To come to. (5) 
 To come together or be present at 
 such a time. (6) To meet, or run to 
 meet. (7) To appear before. (8) To 
 show itself, to appear. (9) To run 
 against, to go to resist, to oppose in 
 
 fight, to encounter, to charge, to stand 
 against, to expose himself to. (10) 
 To oppose, to resist ; to put a stop to. 
 (11) To interrupt, to prevent further 
 questions. (12) To check, restrain, 
 or correct. (13) Met. To fall upon, 
 to assault. (14) To answer, or re. 
 fute. (15) To prevent, to anticipate. 
 
 (16) To answer by way of prevention, 
 to meet with an objection foreseen. 
 
 (17) Met. To find a remedy before. 
 
 (18) To occur, or come readily to 
 one's mind. (19) To come into one's 
 mind as an objection. (20) To show 
 itself readily, to offer itself unsought. 
 (21) To light, or happen into one's 
 hands. (22) To be good against, to 
 cure. (1) Quum eo multitudo occur- 
 reret ad defendendum, Liv. (2) Alam 
 mittit, qui satagentibus celeriter oc- 
 currerent, Hirt. (3) Aliam civita- 
 tem occurrere, Cic. (4) Eodem sa- 
 gittarii mille uno commeatu Ca?sari 
 occurrere, Hirt. (5) Occurrere ad 
 concilium, Liv. Occasioni occurrere, 
 Brut. (6) Breviore itinere occurrere 
 ei, Cces. (7) Ei visa quietis occur- 
 rent tranquilla, Cic. (8) Occurram 
 oculis intumulata tuis, Ov. It. Absol. 
 Nee jam amplius ulla occurrit tellus, 
 Virg. (9) = Obvius adversoque oc- 
 currit, seque viro vir contulit, Id. 
 (10) = Consiliis Catilina? occurri at- 
 que obstiti, Cic. (11) = Occurri, at- 
 que interpello, matri te ancillam 
 emisse, Plaut. (12) Parentes liberis 
 si occurrant, Curt. (13) Sa?pe im- 
 prudenti fortuna occurrit amanti. 
 Prop. (14) Chrysippus illi rationi 
 sic occurrit, si, &c. Cic. (15) Oc- 
 curram expectationi, Id. (16) Huic 
 talibus occurrit dictis, Virg. (17) 
 
OCI 
 
 Expectare tempus, ac non ei rei sa- 
 pientia occurrere, Sulpit. (18) = 
 [Hasc] contemplantibus omni acie in- 
 genii ostendunt se & occurrunt, Cic. 
 (19) De itinere nostro permulta in 
 utramque partem occurrunt, Id. (20) 
 Misericordia occurrere ipsa solet 
 supplicibus, nullius oratione evocata, 
 Id. i,21) Doctus illis occurrit labor, 
 Ph&dr. 1.22) Occurrit pernionibus 
 herba hsec, Plin. 
 
 Occursans, tis. part. (1) Running 
 to or against. (2) Running in the 
 way or before. (3) Flying at or 
 against. (4; Putting forth opposite 
 branches, growing entangled one in 
 another. \l) Ad tria adversa bella 
 occursantes, Liu. (2) = Corpus la- 
 bitur omnimodis occursans offici- 
 ensque, Lucr. (3) Plin. L. A. (4) 
 Palmites occursantes, Plin. 
 
 Occursatio, onis. f. verb. The run- 
 ning to meet and attend one for his 
 honor. Occursatio & blanditia popu- 
 laris, Cic. 
 
 Occurso, are. freq. \_ab occurro] 
 (1) To run often to. (2) To run be- 
 fore or against. (3) To run in the 
 way of. (4) To run at or upon. (5) 
 To be ready at will, to flow readily. 
 (fi) To be frequently in one's mind. 
 
 (1) Quid tu hue occursas ? Plant. 
 
 (2) Occursant portis, Liv. (3) Inter 
 agendum, occursare capro caveto, 
 Virg. Occursat paventibus, Tac. (4) 
 Advenas feras occursare, Plin. (5) 
 Occursant verba, Id. (6) Ita me oc- 
 cursant multas, meminisse haud 
 possum, Plant. 
 
 Occursurus. part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Occursus, us. m. (1) A meeting, 
 or running to. (2) The meeting a 
 thing in its course ; a stopping, or be- 
 ing in the way. (3) The meeting or 
 striking one upon another. (4) Oppo- 
 sition, or malign influence. (1) Ursi- 
 que leasque Gccursu fecere metum, 
 Gu. (2) Rota stipitis occursu fracta, 
 Id. (3) Dentes ferrati pectinatim 
 cceuntes, ne contrario occursu at- 
 terantur, Plin. (4) Occursus malefi- 
 corum siderum, Id. 
 
 * oceanus, i. m. subst. sed est pro- 
 prie adj. vid. seq. (1) The god of the 
 ocean. (2) The ocean, or main sea 
 encompassing the earth. (3) Synecd. 
 The sea, as denominated from the 
 shores it ivasheth, or otherwise dis- 
 tinguished. (1) J 'id. Propr. (2) .Oce- 
 an! humoribus alitur sol igneus, Cic. 
 Fuso Britannus navigat Oceano, Lu- 
 can. (3) Oceanus Gaditanus, Per- 
 sicus, &c ap. probos auctores, ruber, 
 Hor. _ 
 
 * Oceanus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Vie ocean. Mare oceanum, 
 Cccs. Oceanus fluctus, Juv. Ocea- 
 num lit us, Id. 
 
 Ocellus, li. m. dim. \_ab oculus] 
 (1) A little eye, an eye. (2) Vox 
 amatorculorum, My dearest, my life, 
 m y P'g s > ie y- (3) The most neat and 
 pretty. (4) A bud, or knob whence 
 a bud. ariseth. (1) Nostros vidisti 
 flentis ocellos, Ov. (2) Volo placere 
 meo ocello. Plant. (3) Peninsula- 
 rum, Sirmio, insularumque ocelle, 
 Catull. Ocelli Italiae, vinulas mea?, 
 Cic. (4) Ocelli radicis, Plin. 
 
 * Ochra, se. f. Ochre, Plin. 
 
 * Oclmum vel Oclnum, i. n. 8> 
 Oclnus, i. m. Macer. ^-Ocymum, i. n. 
 The herb garden-basil, "basil royal, 
 basil gentle, Varr. % Cantare ocima 
 vernas, To rail at him, Pers. It be- 
 ing the common opinion that this 
 herb grows best, if sown with curs- 
 ing_ and railing, Plin. 
 
 Ocior, Ocidsus, &c. Vid. Otior, &c. 
 
 * Ocior, ius, vel Ocyor, yus. More 
 swift, quick, speedy. Fulminis ocyor 
 alis, Virg. Euro, Hor. Spiritum 
 ocyorem fulmine, Plin. Senectus 
 ocyssima, Id. 
 
 * Ocius vel Ocyus. adv. (1) More 
 speedily, sooner. (2) Quickly, very 
 speedily. (I) Deseremur ocyus a re- 
 
 ocu 
 
 pub. quam re familiari, Cic. Tanto 
 ocyus ut res poscat, & tu id, quod 
 cupit, ocyssime ut des, Ter. (2) Ne- 
 mon' oleum fert ocyus ? Hor. 
 | Ocrea, se. f. A boot, a greave. Si- 
 ! nistrum crus ocrea tectum, Liv. 
 
 Ocreatus, a, um. adj. Booted. In 
 nive Lucana dormis ocreatus,i^or. 
 Octans, tis. m. An eighth part, Vitr. 
 
 * Octastylos, i- f. Having eight 
 pillar sin front, Vitr. 
 
 Octavum. adv. The eighth time, 
 Liv. 
 
 Octavus, a, um. adj. The eighth. 
 Stertinius, sapientum octavus, Hor. 
 IT Octava hora, Two o'clock in the 
 afternoon, Id. 
 
 Octies. adv. Eight times. Octies 
 septem solis anfractus, Cic. 
 
 Octingenarius, a, um. adj. Con- 
 sisting of eight hundred. Octinge- 
 narii [gregesj, Varr. 
 
 Octingentesimus, a, um. adj. TJie 
 eight-hundredth. Octingentesimus 
 annus, Cic. 
 
 Octingenti, se, a. adj. pi. Eight 
 hundred. Mille & octingenta stadia, 
 Cic. 
 
 Octipes, edis. adj. That has eight 
 feet. Octipedis brachia cancri, Ov. 
 
 * Octo. adj. indecl. Eight. Octo 
 pcenarum genera, Cic. 
 
 October, obris. m. October, Paterc. 
 
 October, bris, bre. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to October. Kalendis Octo- 
 bribus, Cic. 
 
 Octodecim. adj. indecL Eighteen, 
 Cses. 
 
 Qctogenarius. adj. Eighty years old, 
 Plin. 
 
 Octogeni, se, a. adj. pi. (1) Eighty 
 each. (2) Eighty at a time. (1) Oc- 
 togeni bini sens militibus dati, Liv. 
 (2) Octogenos fetus habens torpedo 
 invenitur, Plin. 
 
 Octogesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 eightieth. Octogesimus annus, Cic. 
 Octogesima vidit solstitia, Juv. 
 
 Octogies. adv. Fourscore times. 
 HS. centies & octogies, Cic. 
 
 Octoginta. adj. indecl. Fourscore. 
 Octoginta regnavit annos, Cic. 
 
 Octojugis, ge. adj. Eight together, 
 eight at a time, .Liv. 
 
 Octonarius, a, um. adj. Of the 
 number eight. II Fistulae octonaria?, 
 Eight fingers round, Plin. Versus 
 octonarius, The tetrameter or eight- 
 foot iambic ; also the trochaic of seven 
 feet and a half. Senarii atque octo- 
 narii [versus], Quint. 
 
 Octoni, se, a. adj. pi. Eight, eight 
 each. IT Octonse idus, Falling the 
 eighth day after the nones, Hor. f 
 Gctonis mensibus ferunt v&rtus,Every 
 eighth month, Plin. 
 
 * Octophorum, i. n. al. Octapho- 
 rum, Mart. A litter or sedan car- 
 ried by eight servants. Hominem 
 cctophoro portare, Cic. 
 
 Octuplicatus, a, um. adj. Eight 
 times doubled. Octuplicatus census, 
 Liv. 
 
 Octuplus, a, um. adj. Eight times 
 as much. Judicium in octuplum, Cic. 
 Octupli, Id. H Pcena octupli, By 
 which the wrong was to be repaired 
 eight -fold. 
 
 Octussis, is. m. [«'. e. octo asses] 
 Eight asses in money. Emptas octus- 
 sibus, Hor. 
 
 Ocularius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to the eyes. U Ocularius medicus, 
 An oculist, Cels. Ars ocularia medi- 
 ca, Theart of an oculist, Hyg. 
 
 Ocularius, ii. m. sc. medicus. An 
 oculist. Qui setate nostra maximus 
 fuit ocularius medicus, Cels. 
 
 Oculata, se. f. A kind of sea-fish, 
 like a lizard, with great eyes, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 Oculatio, onis. f. The taking away 
 superfluous vine-buds. Pampinatio & 
 oculatio, Plin. 
 
 Oculatus, a, um. adj. Male ocula- 
 tus, That has bad eyes, Suet, f Ocu- 
 latus testis, An eye-witness, Plaut. X 
 
 GDI 
 
 Erne die cceca olivum ; id vendito 
 oculata die, Buy upon trust, sell for 
 ready money, Id. Oculata? manus, 
 That are content with nothing but 
 what they see, Id. Statuam peni jussit 
 quam oculatissimo loco in rosiris, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cculeus, a, um. adj. All eyes, all 
 over eyes. Argus totus fuit oculeus, 
 Plaut. Salve, oculissime homo, Id. 
 
 * Oculus, li. m. dim. (1) An eye. 
 (2) View, or sight. (3) H Ocule mi, 
 My dearest (4) The ornament, beau- 
 ty, or glory of. (5) A bud just putting 
 
 forth, or the knob out of which the 
 bua rises. (1) Oculi, tamquam spe- 
 culators, altissimum locum obti- 
 nent, Cic. If Oculi natantes, Boxing 
 eyes, Ov. fp Amare aliquem plus 
 suis oculis, To love him dearly, Ter. 
 
 (2) Ut ego oculis rationem capio, 
 Plaut. IT Adjectus est oculus ha?re- 
 ditati, There was a design upon the 
 estate, Id. A rep. non dejicere ocu- 
 los, To have his care perpetually fixed 
 upon it, Id. Quam maxime int'entis 
 oculis, With the mod intense applic- 
 
 ' ation of mind, Id. Sit ante oculos Ne- 
 ro, Remember his example, Tac. (3) 
 Bene vale, ocule mi, Plaut. (4) Co- 
 rinthus, Carthago — duo illi oculi 
 orse maritimse, Cic. % X Mundi 
 oculus, The sun, Ov. Pavonum 
 caudae oculi, The round spots or 
 
 ?oangles in a peacocl 's tail, Plin. (5) 
 nterest plures oculus, quibus ger- 
 minet, inesse, Col. 11 Oculos impo- 
 ■ nere, To inoculate, Virg. 
 ! Ooymum, Ocyor, &c. Vid. Oci- 
 
 mura, &c. 
 : * ode, es, vel Oda, se. f. (1) An, 
 ' ode, a so?ig. (2) A copy of lyric verses. 
 
 (I) Et merulus modulans tarn pul- 
 chris concinit odis, Auct. Philom. 
 
 I (2) Tit. lyricorum Horatii. 
 
 ! * Odeum, ei. neut. A music-room, 
 a place for rehearsal and practice, 
 before they were presented upon the 
 theatre, of which there were four at 
 
 j Some, Vitr. 
 
 * Odi, ist.i, it, (scil. ab odivi, quo 
 usus Antonius ap. Cic.^ Sf osus sum 
 vel fui, Plaut. oderam, erim, 4' erem, 
 Charis. ero, odisse. verb, defect. I 
 hate, or have hated. Met. Not to 
 endure. Oderunt hilarem tristes, 
 Hor. peccare boni virtutis amore, Id. 
 
 * Odinolyon, tis. m. The Greek 
 name for the fish remora, Plin. 
 
 \ Odiose. adv. (1) Troublesomely ,■ 
 odiously, abominably. (2) Tediously. 
 
 (3) Unseasonably, impertinently. (4) 
 Affectedly. (1) Nolo aurum credi 
 mihi. N. Odiose facis, Plaid. (2) 
 iEschinus odiose cessat ; prandium 
 corrumpitur, Ter. (3^ Odiose inter. 
 pellare, Cic. (4) Vivis invidiose, de- 
 linquis studiose, loqueris odiose, Ad 
 
 j Her. 
 
 Odiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Hateful, 
 
 ' odious. (2) Unwelcome, unaccept- 
 able. (3) Troublesome, teasing, imper- 
 
 I tinent. (4) Tiresome, irksome, not to 
 be borne. (5) Dishonorable, scanda- 
 lous, base, indecent. (6) Distasteful, 
 that savours of arrogance and as- 
 suming. (7) Offensive, provoking. 
 
 | (8) Affected. (9) Nice, curious, (lu) 
 Tedious and slow in doing any thing. 
 
 (II) Taken ill, resented. (1) 3G Quo- 
 ! rum alterum est gravius & odiosius, 
 
 alterum levius & facilius, Cic. (2) 
 
 Odiosa hesc est sstas adoiescentulis, 
 
 Ter. (3) Non dubito quin odiosa? 
 
 j sint epistola? quotidianae, Cic. (4) 
 
 ! = X Cupidis rerum talium odiosum 
 
 I & molestum est carere ; satiatis vero 
 
 I & expletis jucundius est carere, Id. 
 
 (5) Multos amavit, in quorum amore 
 
 multa odiosa fecit, Nep. (6) Omnis 
 
 arrogantia odiosa est, Cic. (7) Pala?s- 
 
 trici motus seepe sunt odiosiores, Id. 
 
 (8) = Verbum odiosum & insolens, Id. 
 
 (9) Lucr. (10) Ubi sita est? T. In 
 risco, odiosa, cessas? Ter. (11) In 
 fragili corpore odiosa omnis offensio 
 est, Cic. 
 
 3D 
 
ODO 
 
 * Odium, ii. n. [a verb, odi] (1^ 
 Hatred, grudge, ill vjill, spite, ani- 
 mosity. (2) Hatred arisingfrom, (3) 
 That which is the subject of hate or 
 aversion. (4) Dislike, unacccptable- 
 ness ; antipathy. (5) Weariness, or 
 a being tired with. (6) Importunity, 
 perpetual teasing and dunning. (7) 
 
 Tediousness, overmuch inculcating 
 and repeating a thing. (8) Trouble 
 arisingfrom impertinence and intru- 
 sion. (1) Odium est ira inveterata, 
 Cic. Odium in hostem immane, Id. 
 (2) X Odio finire amorem, Ov. (3) X 
 Conveniunt, quibus aut odium cru- 
 dele tyranni, aut metus acer erat, 
 Virg. (4) Odium libellis importare, 
 Hor. (5) Agri, urbis, negoti odium, 
 Ter. (6) Tundendo atque odio de- 
 nique effecit senex, Id. (7) Ah, odio 
 me enicas, Plant. (8) Quis me pre- 
 hendit pallio? E. Familiaris. T. Fa- 
 teor : nam odio es nimium familiari- 
 ter, Id. 
 
 * udontides, is. m. The name 
 cf an herb, Plin. 
 
 * Odor, oris. m. (1) A savour, 
 scent, or smell, good or bad. (2) 
 Meton. Any sweet odor, unguent, 
 perfume, frankincense. (3) A hope, 
 guess, slight hint, or ground of. (1) 
 Unguentorum odor, Cic. Suaves 
 odores miscent herba?, Virg. U Lu- 
 cri bonus est odor ex re qualibet, 
 Any thing for gain, Juv. (2) In- 
 cendere odores, Cic. M Met. Odor 
 urbanitatis. Sweetness, Id. (3) Qui- 
 dam odor suspicionis, Id. Est non- 
 nullus odor dictatura?, Id. 
 
 Odoramentum, ti. n. A perfume, 
 or any sweet thing. Odoramenta, 
 quibus condire vinum consueverint, 
 Col, 
 
 Odorandus. part. To be smelled 
 or scented out. Met. To be discovered 
 by search, Cic. 
 
 Cdorans, tis. (1) Smelling out, fol- 
 lowing the scent. (2) Finding out by 
 suspicion. (1) Ibo odorans, quasi ca- 
 ms venaticus, Plaut. (2) Non vesti- 
 giis odorantes ingressus tuos Cic. 
 
 Odorarius, a, um. adj. Sweet or 
 strong smelling. II Myrrha cdoraria, 
 A particular sort of myrrh, Plin. 
 
 odoratio, onis. f." verb. A smelling. 
 Voluptas odorationum, Cic. 
 
 Odoratus, a, um. adj. (1) Smell- 
 ing, freq. sweet-smelling, odoriferous, 
 fragrant. (2) Perfumed. (1) Male 
 odoratum os, Ov. Odorata cedrus, 
 Virg. Vina mustis odoratiora, Plin. 
 (2) Capilli odorati, Ov. 
 
 Odoratus, us. m. verb. (1) The act 
 of smelling. (2) The sense of smell- 
 ing. (1) Pomorum odoratus, Cic. 
 (2) Nihil necesse est de gustatu & 
 odoratu loqui, Id. 
 
 Odoriferus vel odorlfer, era, erum. 
 adj. (1) That in which odors or 
 perfumes are carried. (2) That pro- 
 duces them. (3) That inhabits where 
 they grow. (4) Odoriferous, sweet. 
 (1) Odorifera? lances, Prop. (2) Ara- 
 bia odorifera, Plin. (3) Gens odo- 
 rifera, Ov. (4) Odoriferis adspergit 
 floribus aras, Sil. 
 
 Cdoro, are. act. (1) Togiveafra- 
 grancy to. (2) To perfume, or make 
 to smell sweet. (1) = Colorare & 
 odorare mella, Col. (2) Odorant 
 aera fumis, Ov. 
 
 Odoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To smell to. (2) To smell or hunt 
 out. (3) To search out by secret 
 means ; to get or pump a thing out 
 of one. (4) To guess at the meaning 
 of a thing. (5) To smell the sweet- 
 ness of, to have a design upon. (1) 
 = Odorare hanc pallam ; quid olet ? 
 Plaut (2) = Odorantur canes vena- 
 tici, & pervestigant omnia, Cic. (3) 
 = Tu, velim, e Fabio id odorere, ut 
 convivam istum tuum degustes, Id. 
 (4) Ut odorer, quam sagacissime 
 possim, quid sentiat, Id. Odorari 
 diligentius, quid futurum sit, Id. (5) 
 Odorari decern viratum, Id. 
 786 
 
 OFF 
 
 Odorus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a sweet 
 or pleasant smell. (2) Of a strong 
 smell. (3) Quick-scented. (1) Flos 
 odorus, Ov. (2) Sulphur odorum, 
 Claud. (3) 't' Odora canum vis, Virg. 
 
 * Odos, oris. m. Smell. Permanat 
 odos, Lucr. Naribus objectus est 
 odos, Plaut. 
 
 * Odyssea, a?, f. The Odyssey of 
 Homer, Cic. 
 
 * CEconomia, as. f. A certain ceco- 
 nomy or order in the disposal of 
 parts, necessary for orators and poets, 
 Quint. Ddigentior ceconomia, Id. 
 perturbatior, Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * CEconomicus, a, um. adj. Apt, 
 fit, elegant. CEconomica totius causa? 
 dispositio, Quint. Xenophontis liber, 
 qui CEconomicus inscribitur, Cic. 
 
 * CEcus, i. m. A large dining- 
 room, Vitr. Plin. 
 
 * CEnanthe, es. f. (1) The grape 
 and flower of the wild vine. (2) An 
 herb. (3) A bird. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 (3) Id. 
 
 CEnanthlnus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the same. 11 CEnanthinum 
 oleum, An unguent made of the grape 
 and flower of the wild vine, Plin. 
 vinum. Id. 
 
 * CEnophorum, ri. n. A wine- 
 bottle, a vessel to carry wine in; a 
 flaggon. Vinum diffusum e pieno 
 cencphoro, Cic. 
 
 * GEnopolium, ii. n. A shop where 
 wine is sold. Petimus vinum ex ceno- 
 polio, Plaut 
 
 * CEnothera, a?, m. The name of 
 an herb, Plin. 
 
 * CEnotheris, Idis. f. Idem, Plin. 
 
 * CEstrus, stri. m. Lat. Asilus, 
 Virg. (1) A gad-bee, a dun fly, a 
 breeze. (2) Met. Poetic rage, inspired 
 fury of any kind. (1) Col. Plin. (2) 
 
 CEstro percussus, Bellona, tuo, Juv. 
 
 * CEsypum, pi. n. A medicament 
 made of the filth and sweat that is on 
 sheep's wool, Plin. 
 
 * CEsypus, i. m. The filth and 
 sweat sticking to the wool on the flanks 
 and shoulders of sheep, Plin. 
 
 CEtum, i. neut. An Egyptian herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ofella, 33. f. A collop, a little piece 
 of flesh, a steak. Me meus ad subitas 
 invitet amicus ofellas, Mart. 
 
 * Offa, as. f. (1) Paste uihich fowl 
 are fed with. (2) Pellets of paste 
 which fowl pick or are crammed 
 with. (3) A cake, or any like compo- 
 sition, (4) A collop or piece of any 
 meat ; a chop or steak, particularly of 
 pork. (5) A round lump of any thing. 
 
 (6) A bump or swelling arising from 
 a bruise. (7) An embryo, an immature 
 birth. (8) A mis-shapen or ugly crea- 
 ture. (9) A thing that is swollen, 
 massy, and deformed. (1) Cadit offa 
 ex ore pulli, Cic. (2) Formantur 
 offa?, quibus aves saginantur, Col. (3) 
 Melle soporata & medicatis frugibus 
 offa, Virg. (4) Varr. Plaut. (5) Col. 
 = Massula, Id. (6) Ostendere nigram 
 in facie tumidis livoribus offam, Juv. 
 
 (7) Ut patruo similes effunderet offas, 
 Id. (8) Plin. (9) Robusti car minis 
 offa?, Pers. 
 
 Offatim. adv. In little bits, from 
 limb to limb. H Te offatim conficiam, 
 Mince you as small as herbs for the 
 pot, Plaut. 
 
 Offectus. part, [ab officior] Stopped, 
 or hindered. H Offecto lumine, The 
 light stopped, Lucr. 
 
 Offendendus. part. Met. To be 
 disparaged. Existimatio offendenda 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Offendleulum, li. n. That which 
 is somewhat obnoxious to misinterpret- 
 ation, somewhat apt to give offence. 
 Sunt in hac materia offendicula non- 
 nulla, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Offendltur. impers. A faux pas or 
 false step is made ; an error is com- 
 mitted ; a failure or misfortune is 
 experienced. Aut pro re in qua of- 
 fendltur, Cic. Quoties in exercitu 
 
 OFF 
 
 offensum, Cces. Siquid erit offensum, 
 Id. 
 
 Offendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To hit or strike a thing unawares 
 against. (2) To strike with. (3) To 
 strike upon, or run against. (4) Ab- 
 sol. To strike upon a rock, founder, 
 miscarry. (5) To hurt with a fall, 
 blow, 8;c. (6) Met. To run or fall 
 into ; to be wrecked on. (7) To mis- 
 take, stumble, or make a false step. 
 (8) To meet with a rub, to have some 
 ill success. (9) To offend, to dis- 
 please, to dissatisfy, to discontent. (10) 
 To be cast in law. (11) To lose one's 
 credit with, to give offence to. (12) 
 To be faulty, to be blame-worthy, to 
 do amiss. ( 13) To be offensive to ; to 
 annoy. (14) To disgust; to be irk- 
 some or tiresome to. (15) To light 
 upon, or find. (16) To find a fault, 
 or cause of exception, or distaste, to 
 be displeased with. (1) Dentem of- 
 fendet solido, Hor. (2) Ne quern aut 
 pectore offendam, aut genu, Plaut 
 (3) Scopulum offendis, Cic. (4) In 
 quibus offendit naufraga puppis, 
 aqua?, Ov. (5) Ex equo cecidit, & 
 latus offendit vehementer, Cic. (6) 
 Minus in arrogantiam offenderent, 
 Id. (7) Quis est, qui in tantis tene- 
 bris nihil offendat ? Id. (8) Cum 
 multi & terra & mari saepe offen- 
 derint, Id. fl Naves in redeundo 
 offenderunt, Were unfortunate, fell 
 into the ene?ny , s hands, Ca?s. (9) Ne- 
 minem re, vultu, verbo, offendere, 
 Cic. (10) Qui bis apud eosdem ju- 
 dices offendisset, Id. (11) Offende- 
 bant apud honestos, Id. (12) In quo 
 ipsi offendissent, alios reprehendere, 
 Id. (13) Si venientem offenderit 
 aura, Lucr. (14) Si non offenderet 
 unumquemque poetarum lima? labor, 
 Hor. (15) Pater jam hie me offendet 
 miserum, adveniens, ebrium, Plaut 
 1T Imparatos offendere, To come 
 upon unawares, Nep. (16) Si in me 
 aliquid offendistis, Cic. 
 
 Offendor, i, sus. pass. Omne id, 
 quo offendimur, dolor est, Cic. 
 
 Offensa, a?, f. (1) A stumble, or 
 trip. (2) Miscarriage ; the giving 
 offence; misdemeanour, discourtesy, 
 injury. (3) A disagreeableness, un- 
 pleasantness. (4) A disgust, distaste, 
 displeasure. (5) An ill disposition, or 
 illness; annoyance, nuisance. (1) 
 iEgri non sine offensa proferuntur, 
 Sen. (2) Satis patuit iis qui princi- 
 pum offensas acriter speculantur, 
 Tac. (3) Offensa nostri ordinis ac 
 judiciorum, Cic. (4) If Quin magna 
 in offensa sim apud Pompeium, But 
 that he is greatly displeased with me, 
 Id. Sine offensa vivere cum uxore, 
 Plin. Ep. (5) Obnoxia offensis in- 
 flrmitas est, Cels. Pass. [Cn. Pom- 
 peius] amicitiarum tenax, in offensis 
 exorabilis, in accipienda satisfactione 
 facillimus, Paterc. 
 
 Offensans, tis. part. (1) Stumbling, 
 falling, or hurting one's self against. 
 (2) Tripping, fault ering. (3) Miscar- 
 rying, being indisposed. (1) Offen- 
 santes in ipsa, qua? desideramus, Sen. 
 (2) Quint. (3) Offensanti subinde 
 Veneri argentum vivum dedit, Plin. 
 
 Offensatio, onis. f. (1) A hitting 
 or striking against any thing. (2) A 
 tripping, or faultering. (1) Si subtriti 
 sint, contusive offensatione, Plin. (2) 
 Offensationes labentis memoriae, Sen. 
 
 Offensio, onis. f. verb. (1) A trip, 
 or stumble. (2) III success, misfor- 
 tune, miscarriage. (3) Indisposition, 
 disorder, or distemper of body ; a 
 grievance. (4) Disagreeableness, of- 
 fensiveness, unpleasantness. (5) Of- 
 fending, or displeasing. (6) Disgust, 
 distaste, dissatisfaction, discontent, 
 displeasure. (7) Dislike, disaffection. 
 (1) Offensio pedis, Cic. (2) Non of. 
 fensionibus belli, sed victoriis, Id. (3) 
 Corporum offensiones sine culpa ac- 
 cidere possunt, animorum non item, 
 Id. (4} Turpitudo corporis habet 
 
OFF 
 
 aliquid offensionis, Id. X Met Quis 
 (St tam dissimilis homini, qui non 
 moveatur& cffensione turpitudinis, 
 & comprobatione honestatis ? Id. (5) 
 Ca?s. (6) In medio cultu amicitias, 
 exorta aliqua offensione, dirumpi- 
 mus, Cic Offensiones domestic», 
 Varr. (7) Cic. X Gratia, Plin. be- 
 nevolentia, Cic. = Fastidium, Id. 
 
 OfFensiuncula, a?, f. dim. (1) Some 
 little disgrace or failure. (2) Some 
 little disgust or offence. (1) Offen- 
 siuncula in asdilitate accepta, Cic. 2 
 Si qua ofFensiuncula facta est animi 
 perversitate aliquorum, Id. 
 
 Otf'enso, arc freq. (1) To knock 
 or strike a thing often against. (2) 
 To meet and hit one against another 
 often. X Here omnes repente, & 
 off'ensare capita, Liv. ~ Id. 
 
 Offensum, si. n. The absurdity of 
 speaking things disagreeable to his 
 audience. Offensum est, quod eo- 
 rum, qui audiunt, voluntatem la?dit, 
 Cic. Fid. Offensa. 
 
 Offensum est. imp. A faux pas is 
 made, if Ouoties in exercitu offen- 
 sum, When ill success bef el, Ca?s. 
 
 Offensurus. part. About to offend or 
 find, Liv. 
 
 Offensus. part. (1] Struck against 
 any thing by chance ; having met 
 or hit a thing. (2) That which is 
 stumbled against. (3) Dissatisfied, 
 disgvsted, displeased, annoyed, dis- 
 contented, disaffected, disobliged. [4] 
 Disparaged. (5] Offensive-, disliked, 
 that is in disgrace. (6] Distempered, 
 out of order. [1] Miles offenso scuto 
 praebuit sonitum, liv. (2; Offensum 
 iimen, Ov. (3) Animum ejus offen- 
 siorem arbitrabar, Cic. Cujus animus 
 in te esset offensior, Id. [4] Existi- 
 matio offensa, Id. (5) Nihil peraeque 
 omnibus offensum quam hie status, 
 Id. frjp Offensa forma, Against 
 which one hath been provoked, Hor. 
 (6 Quoties offensum corpus est, 
 vitiosa pars maxime sentit, Cels. 
 
 Offensus, us. m. verb. (1) The 
 meeting, striking, or clashing of 
 things in motion. (21 The meeting 
 with a rub or stop. (3) Met. Dis- 
 satisfaction, displeasure. (1) Cogit 
 hebescere ictum crebris offensibus 
 aer, Lucr. (2) Per hujusmodi of- 
 fensus emetiendum est iter, Sen. (3) 
 Si vita in oftensu est, cur amphus ad- 
 dere qua?ris ? Lucr. 
 
 Offerenrius. part. Sen. 
 
 Ofterens, tis. part Se acriter ip- 
 sos morti offerentes, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Offero, ferre, obtuli, oblatum. act. 
 (1) To bring to or before. (2) To 
 present before one's eyes or imagin- 
 ation. .3 To offer one's assistance. 
 (4) To put or obtrude one's self up- 
 on. (5) To show. (6) To hold forth, 
 to show designedly and confidently. 
 (7) To give or bring to one's assist- 
 ance. (8) To offer or put to one. 
 (9) To give up to. (10) To raise in 
 or put into the mind. (11) To bring 
 upon, or occasion to. (12) To do or 
 bring upon by violence. (13) To 
 oppose to, to hold forth against. (14) 
 To put himself in the way, to inter- 
 pose. (15) To expose to. (1) IT Op- 
 portune te offers, / am very glad to 
 meet with you, Ter. (2) Obtulit illam 
 speciem Simonidi, Cic. [3 = Nos- 
 tras causa? non videntur homines de- 
 futuri ; mirandum in modum profi- 
 tentur, offerunt se, pollicentur, Id. 
 (4) In societatem gloria? se non of- 
 fert, Id. (5) Blandos offers mihi 
 vultus, Tib. (6) X Qui os tuum non 
 modo ostenderes, sed etiam offerres, 
 dc. (7) Quis nobis obtulit hunc 
 adolescentem deus ? Id. (8) Jusju- 
 randum offerre, Suet. V Obtulere se 
 hosti incaute, Gave the enemy the ad- 
 vantage over them by charging them 
 unwarily,Tac. [9] Offerre se gratu- 
 lationi, Cic. adulantibus, Tec. (10) 
 Spem speratam offerre, Plaut. me- 
 tum, Cic. omnia optata, Ter. (11) 
 787 
 
 OFF 
 
 Luctum offerre alicui,CW^//. mendi- 
 citatem, Plaut. crimen, Cic. (12) ^ 
 Cui per vim vitium obtulerat, Had 
 ravished, Ter. Mortem offerre, Cic. 
 (13) Strictam aciem venientibus of- 
 fert, J'irg. 14 Me obtuli Antonii 
 sceleri atque dementias, Cic. (15) Ne. 
 mo sine spe immortalitatis pro pa- 
 tria offerret sead mortem, Id. morti, 
 Id. se in discrimen pro communi li- 
 bertate, Id. 
 
 Offeror, erri. pass. Tac. 
 
 Off'iciens, tis. part. (1) Making 
 against, hurtful. (2) Obstructing. 
 [i Abstinere pymis, cibisque offici- 
 entibus, Suet. (2) Terrae umbra, soli 
 ofticiens, noctem efticit, Cic. 
 
 Officina, a?, f. (1) A ivorkhouse. 
 [2] A shop where goods are sold. (3) 
 A house where any things are openly 
 sold. s 4 A puttie school. [5) A hen- 
 roost. (1) Opifices omnes in sordida 
 arte versantur, nee enim quidquam 
 ingenuum potest habere officina, Cic. 
 - Officinas promercalium vestium 
 exercere, Suet. {3) Falsorum com- 
 mentariorum & chirographorum of- 
 ficina, Cic. [4] Officina sapientia?, 
 dicendi, rhetoris. Id. vitiorum, Col. 
 '5 = Totius officinas, id est, orni- 
 thonis, tres continuae extruuntur 
 cell 33, Id. 
 
 Officinator, oris. m. The overseer 
 of workmen in building, he that is 
 next in place to the architect, Yitr. 
 
 Officio, ere, feci, fectum. act. {ex 
 ob&facio] (1) To hinder. (2j To be 
 hurtful to. (3) To stand in the way. 
 [4] To stop, or obstruct. [5} To ob- 
 struct by hindering the prospect. (6) 
 Met. To obscure. (1) Nihil officiunt 
 obstantque figura? dissirniles, Lucr. 
 '2 Officiant lastis ne frugibus herba?, 
 J'irg. (3) Cum in angustiis sibi pro- 
 perantes officerent, Sail. 4' Timor 
 animi auribus officit, Id. (5) Quorum 
 altitudo officeret auspiciis, Cic- (6) 
 Nomini officere, Liv. decori, Id. 
 
 Officior, eris. pass. Cic. Lucr. 
 
 Officiose. adv. Friendly, service- 
 ably, obligingly, respectfully, courte- 
 ously, dutifully; readily, officiously. 
 = Suaviter, diligenter, officiose, hu- 
 maniter scribere, Cic. Officiosius 
 facere, Id. = Amice, Id. 
 
 Off Iciosus, a, um. adj. (1) Obliging, 
 ready to serve ; dutiful. (2) Officious, 
 complhnental, ready to wait on or at- 
 tend. [3] Subst. A servant, a waiter. 
 [4) In obsccenis. (1) Debuit in te of- 
 ficicsior esse, Cic. Summe in omnes 
 officios!, Id. In me officiosissimus, Id. 
 (2) H X Semper inhumanos habet 
 ofticiosus amicos, The more officious 
 the client, the less kind the patron,Mait. 
 [3. Vestimenta ab officioso [in balneisj 
 recipere, Petron. [4] Sen. Petron. 
 
 Officium, ii. n. (1) Business pro- 
 per to one's condition, employment. 
 .2) The part of ; that which befits ox 
 is to be expected from one. (3) The 
 part or function of a person or thing. 
 4 Moral duty. (5) An engagement 
 obliging one to serve another. 6 An 
 act of friendly kindness ; friendliness ; 
 officiousness. (7) Heartiness, constancy 
 in discharging one's obligations. (8) 
 A kindness, or obligation. 9 Service, 
 duty of servants. ,10' Due obedience. 
 (11 Devoir, honor, or resjyect. (12) 
 Civility, courtesy. (13) Salutation, a 
 ivailing upon, compliment. U4) An 
 office, or public employment. (15) 
 Solemn attendance on any public oc- 
 casion, (16) Obsccen. (1) Ne mo- 
 neatis ; memini ego officium meum, 
 Plaut. (2 Humani ingeni, mansue- 
 tique animi, officia, Ter. [3] = Offi- 
 cium & munus oculorum sine oculis 
 extare, non potest, Cic. )4) In [officio] 
 colendo sita vitae est honestas omnis, 
 & in negligendo turpitudo, Id. (5) 
 Quos natura ipsa in officio retinere 
 non potuit, Id. (6' X Magna ejus 
 in me, non dico officia, sed merita 
 potius, Id. (7) Vir summo officio 
 prceditus, Id. 8) Officis meminisse 
 
 OLE 
 
 debet is in quem collata sunt, non 
 commemorare, qui contulit, Id. (9) 
 Officium vestrum ut vos malo cogati? 
 commonerier, Plaut. (10) In officio 
 futurus, Cces. tenere, continere, Id. 
 (1 1) = Patria; benevolis officium & 
 diligens tribuitur cultus, Cic. (12) 
 Petron. (13) Praecedentia longi ag- 
 minis officia, Juv. (14) Officium 
 militare, Paterc. Collega officii, Id. 
 (15) Officium exsequiarum, Tac. 
 Officium triste, Ov. Suprema in 
 matrem officia, Tac. 11 Officium 
 nuptiale, Petron. $ absol. Officium, 
 Suet. The marriage solemnity. (16) 
 Ter officio continuata meo, Ov. 
 Orffrmo, are. act. J'k/. Obfirmo. 
 Offlecto, ere, xi, xum. act. To turn 
 a thing about or the other way, Plaut. 
 Offrenatus. part. Led like an ass 
 in a halter; Met. bantered, abused, 
 fooled. Usque offrenatum suis me 
 ductarent dolis, PI . ut. 
 
 Offringo, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 break the clods of land by ploughing 
 over again ; to twice fallow or stir 
 land; to plough the second time, or 
 across. Glebas offringito, Col. 
 Offringor, L pass. Fest. 
 Offucia, se. f. \e x ob # fucus] (1) 
 Any wash, or paint. (2j Met. Offu- 
 cia;, Cheats, tricks, or juggles. (1) 
 Neque cerussam neque melinum, 
 neque ullam aliam oftuciam, Plaut. 
 (2) Mihi os suis sublevereoff'uciis, Id. 
 ! Offula, ae. m. dim [_ab offa] (1) A 
 little chop, or piece of flesh. (2) A 
 little cake. (1) Offula suilla, Varr. 
 Rogo vos, quis potest sine offula vi- 
 vere ? Suet. (2; ApuL 
 
 Offundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. (1) 
 To pour or sprinkle upon. (2) To 
 spread or throw over. (1) Offundere 
 arae sanguinem, Tac. (2) Tu tuis 
 vita, quam turpiter egisti, magnas 
 offudisti tenebras, Cic. 
 
 Offundor, eris. pass. (1) To be 
 I sprinkled upon. (2) To be spread be- 
 \fore, (1) Crassus aer nobis offundi- 
 tur, Cic. (2) % Met. Ne quis error 
 ! vobis offund'atur, Lest you should be 
 ; deceived or in the dark, liv. Ob- 
 i scuratur & offunditur luce solis lu- 
 ] men lucernes, Is overcome, Cic. 
 
 Offusus. part. (1) Sprinkled. (2) 
 ! Presented to the sense or mind, in a 
 [ moving or astonishing manner. v 3) 
 I Overwhelmed. (1) Cum animum age- 
 I bat, turn esse [aquam] off'usam opor- 
 tuit, Plaut. v 2) Offusa religio ocuhs 
 & animis sacerdotum, Liv. (3) Pa- 
 : vore offusus, Tac. 
 ! Oggannio. J id. Obgannio. 
 i Oggero, is, ssi, stum, ere. act. To 
 ! give or put in plenty. Osculum arnica? 
 : usque oggerit, Plaut. 
 I * Oh. interj. (1] An interjection 
 ; of surprise; (2) of anger, by way of 
 contempt, (3) or complaining ; ,4, of 
 ! reproving with grief; 5} of one 
 \ grieving; (6) or professing ; (7) re- 
 joicing. (1) Sed eccum Demeam : 
 salvus sies. D. Oh ! quivocare? Ter. 
 ! (2) Id. (3) Plaut. 4 Ter. 5. Oh, 
 ! oh, oh, Plaut. [6 ler. J; Oh, oh, 
 ocellus es meus, Plaut. 
 
 One. interj- Enough, oh enough. 
 Oho. interj. Agnoscentis. Oho! 
 purus putus est ipsus, Plaut. 
 
 Oi. interj. Exciamantis. Oi, hui ! 
 Ter. leg. % hoi. 
 
 * Olea, as. f. (1) An olive-tree. 
 (2) In plur. Olea?, Synecd. Olive- 
 branches. (3) Meton. Olives, the 
 fruit. (1) Olea prima omnium ar- 
 borum, Col. --Estus mordet cleam, 
 Hor. If Extra oleas, To go beyond 
 the bounds, Id. Olea? ossa, Tlie stones, 
 Suet. Nil intra est oleam, nil extra 
 est in nuce, duri, Hor. .2; Oleae pa- 
 cales, Ov. (3) Olea distringenda est, 
 ex qua velis oleum viride efficere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Oleaceus, a, um. adj. Olive. T 
 Folia oleacea, Like those of an olive 
 tree, Plin. Liquor oleaceus, Oily» 
 like oil, Id, 
 
 SB 2 
 
OLF 
 
 Oleaglneus, a, um. adj. Idem, Ole- 
 aginea somina, Varr. folia, Plin. 
 
 Oleaginus, a, um. adj. (1) Of an 
 olive-tree. (2) Of the color of an 
 olive-tree. (1) Radix oleagina, Virg. 
 (2) Uvffi oleagina?, Plin. 
 
 Olearis, e. adj. Of an olive-tree. 
 f Oleares cotes,. Stones anointed with 
 oil to set the finer edge, Plin. X 
 Aquariae. 
 
 Olearius, a, um. adj. Where oil is 
 kept. Olearia cella, Cic. dolia, Plin. 
 
 Olearius, ii. m. (1) A maker (2) 
 or seller of oil ; an oilman. (1) Dili- 
 gentes olearii baccam integram pra?lo 
 non subjiciunt, Col. (2) Oirmes com- 
 pacto rem agunt, quasi in Velabro 
 olearii, Plant. 
 
 Oleastellus, i. m. dim. \_ab oleaster] 
 A little low sort of olive-tree. Oleam 
 Calabricam, propter similitudinem, 
 oleastellum vocant, Col. 
 
 Oleaster, tri. m. A wild olive-tree. 
 Hominem corripi ac suspendi jussit 
 in oleastro quodani, Cic. Oleaster 
 plurimus, Virg. Adj. 11 Oleastrum 
 genus buxi, A sort of box, Plin. 
 
 oleastrensis, e. adj. Of ov like an 
 otive; of an olive-color. *il Oleas- 
 trense plumbum, A kind of black-lead, 
 Plin. 
 
 deltas, atis. f. The time of gather- 
 ing olives and making oil, Cat. 
 
 Olens, tis. part. (1) Smelling, scent- 
 ing. (2) Smelling strong. (3) Smell- 
 ing sivcet. (4) Smelling grossly, stink- 
 ing. (1) Aman>.':us suave olens, Ca- 
 tull. (2) Olentia sulfure stagna, Ov. 
 Late olentia serpylla, Virg. (3) Id. 
 Olens myrrha corpus, Val. Place. (4) 
 Olenti in fornice, Hor. 
 
 Oleo, es, ere, ui 8f evi, Itum # 
 etum. n. % act. (1) To grow. (2) 
 To smell, savour, or scent of; to 
 yield a smell or savour. (3) Absol. 
 To stink, or smell strong. (4) Met. 
 To savour of, to give some indications 
 of. (5) To be sntelled out, or guessed 
 at. (1) Vix inv. in prima signif. nisi 
 in compos. & derivat. olesco, exolesco, 
 suboleo, &jc. (2) Absol. Aliter catuli 
 longe oient, aliter sues, Plant. Rosa 
 recens e longinquo olet, Plin. (3) 1[ 
 Quod ceram, quam quod crocum 
 olet, unguentem magis laudatur, Cic. 
 Olet Gorgonius hir cum, Hor. (4)Non- 
 ne supercilia ilia penitus abrasa olere 
 malitiam videntur? Cic. Nihil olet 
 ex Academia, Id. (5) Olet furtum, 
 Plant, prandium, Id. H Aurum luiic 
 olet, fie has got some inkling of my 
 gold, Id. 
 
 Oleosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of oily 
 substance. (2) Fat, oily. (1) Oleo- 
 sum semen, Plin. (2) Quod super- 
 natat, butyrum est, oleoma» natura, 
 Id. 
 
 Oleraceus, a, um. adj. Of or like 
 unto pot-herbs. Oleraceus frutex, 
 Plin. 
 
 Olesco, is. \_ab oleo] To grow. Do- 
 nicum olescendi summum tetigire 
 cacumen, Lucr. al. alesuendi. 
 
 Oletum, i. n. \_ab olea] A place 
 where olives grow, an olive-yard, Cat. 
 \_ab olendo] A pissing or sh'iting place. 
 Oletum facere, Pers. 
 
 * Oleum, ei. n. (1) Oil. (2) Met. 
 That which is for exercise and show 
 only. (1) Oleum in metretam novam 
 indere, Cat. (2) = Nitidum quod- 
 dam genus est verborum & hetum, 
 sed palagstra? magis & olei, quam hu- 
 jus civilis turba? ac fori, Cic. If Oleo 
 tranquillior, As gentle as a lamb, 
 Plaut. Oleum addere camino, Vice 
 upon vice, worse and worse, Hor. Et 
 oleum & operam perdidi, Have lost 
 both cost and pains, Pla'ut. Ne & 
 opera & oleum philosophic nostras 
 periret, Cic. 
 
 Olfaciendus. part. To be smelted to. 
 Lethargicis ex aceto olfaciendum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Olf acio, is, ere, feci, factum. (1) To 
 give a scent to. (2) To smell to, to 
 snuff' up. (3) To smell out, to find by 
 78S 
 
 OLI 
 
 sagacity. (4) To scent, to be in pur- 
 suit of, to have a longing and design 
 to get. (1) Oportet olfacere hasc la- 
 bra lacte, Varr. (2) Olfacere ha?c 
 malo pocula, quam bibere, Mart. (3) 
 An non sex totis mensibus prius olfe- 
 cissem, Ter. (4) Nunc quisnam tam 
 abstrusus usquam nummus videtur, 
 quem non olfecerint ? Cic. 
 
 Olfactandus. part. To be smelled to. 
 Pulegii ramum olfactandum dare, 
 Plin. 
 
 Olfactans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Olfactatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Olfacto, are. freq. To smell often 
 to. Summum olfactare oportet vesti- 
 mentum muliebre, Plant. 
 
 Olfactorium, ii. n. A box wherein 
 to carry perf tones or the like about 
 one ; a smelling-bottle, Plin. 1f Ol- 
 factoria, Things good to smell to, Id. 
 
 Olfactrix, icis. f. That has the 
 faculty of smelling. Olfactrix enim 
 ; intelligitur [esse vitis], Plin. al. ol- 
 j factatrix. 
 
 Olfactus, us. m. verb. The smell, 
 J or act of smelling. Basiliscus olfactu 
 necat, Plin. Olfactus ejus generis 
 hominum, Id. 
 
 Olidus, a, um. adj. (1) Smelling 
 strong ; frowzy . ('2) Of a rammish 
 or rank smell. (1) Vasa bene olida, 
 Col. Olidas vestes murice. That 
 smell of the dye, Mart. Olida vul- 
 pes, Id. (2) Olidus senex, Suet. Oli- 
 dissima basia, Petron. 
 
 Olim. adv. notat omne tenrpus, sed 
 sajpissime praeteritum. (1) In time 
 past, a good while ago, long since. (2) 
 Some time since, lately, not long ago. 
 (3) Fabula? proprium, Don. Once 
 upon a time, in former days. (4) 
 Now for a long time together, this 
 good while. (5) Sometimes, usually. 
 (6) At any time. (7) Hereafter, long 
 hence, in after-times. (1) Sic olim 
 loquebantur, Cic. X Saturnini olim, 
 postSulpicii, deinMarii, nuncLepidi 
 satellites, Salt. (2) Honorem, a me 
 neglectum olim, nunc mihi expeten- 
 dum puto, Id. (3) Panthera im- 
 prudens olim in foveam decidit, 
 Phcedr. (4) Olim jam nee perit 
 quidquam mihi, nee acquiritur, Sen. 
 (5) Pueris olim dant crustula doc- 
 tores, Hor. (6) An quid est olim ho- 
 mini salute melius ? Plant. Splendor 
 clypei clarior, quam solis radii esse 
 olim, cum sudum est, solenc, Id. (7) 
 X Non, si male nunt, & olim sic erit, 
 Hor. 
 
 Olltor, oris. m. A gardener, a 
 seller of herbs. O.itorem commoi'e- 
 biSj Cic. 
 
 Olltornis, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a {garden of pot-herbs. II Ostiola 
 olitoria, Utile doors used in the par- 
 titions of gardens, Plin. Forum oli- 
 torium, The herb-market, Liv. 
 
 * Oliva, a?, f. (1) The olive-tree. 
 (2) A chaplet or crown of olive- 
 branches. (3) An olive, the fruit of 
 the olive-tree. (1) Germinat & nun- 
 quam fallentis termes oliva?, Hor. 
 (2) Viridi Mnestheus evinctus oliva, 
 Virg. (3) Oliva; constant nucleo, 
 oleo, carne, amurca, Plin. 
 
 Olivans, tis. part. Gathering olives, 
 [Olivantibus] lex antiqua fuit : Ole- 
 um nestringito, neve verberato, Plin. 
 
 Olivarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to olives. Olivarias metretaj, 
 Col. 
 
 Olivetum, i. n. The place where 
 olives grow, an olive-yard. Quid de 
 vitibus, olivetisque dicam? Cic. 
 
 Olivlfer, a, um. adj. [ex oliva, vcl 
 olivum, # fero] (1) Where many 
 olive-trees grow. (2) That bears 
 olives. (1) * Arva olivifera, Ov. (2) 
 Ba?tis olivifera crinem redimite co- 
 rona, Mart. 
 
 Olivina, se. f. An olive-yard, Plaut. 
 
 Olivltas, atis. f. (1) A crop or 
 
 harvest of olives or oil. (2) The time 
 
 of gathering olives, an anointing with 
 
 toil. (3) A stock of oil. (1) Largissi- 
 
 OMI 
 
 • ma; olivitates, Col. (2) Id. (3) Non. 
 ex Varr. Olivitate curantur dolia, Col. 
 
 I Olivum, i. n. Oil of olives. Cor- 
 | rumpitur usus olivi, Virg. U Olivo 
 I splendescere, Sil. 
 J Olla, as. f. cj- apud vett. qui non 
 
 geminabant literas, Ola : ant. Aula. 
 ! A pot, chiefly of earth, but sometimes 
 i of metal. Ollas cahcesque confregit, 
 j Plaut. Bibulae & male cocta? olla;, 
 
 Col. Fictilis olla, Id. 1[ Convenit 
 j ollis, Is proper to be potted, Hor. 
 
 f Aula auri, A pot full of gold, Plaut. 
 Ollaris, re. adj. That is kept or 
 
 preserved in pots. Uva? ollares, Col. 
 | Ollarius, a, um. adj. That is made 
 ) or prepared in a pot. II Tempera- 
 
 tura aeris ollaria, Brass of a certain 
 ! mixture, Plin. 
 j f Olli. adv. pro illi, i. e. illic 
 
 There. 
 I f Olli, ollis, pro illi, illis, Virg. Cic. 
 J Lucr. Olli subridens, Virg. 
 j Ollula, se. f. dim. A little pot, or 
 
 pipkin, Varr. 
 
 *01olyzon, ontis. m. The male frog, 
 
 called so when he croaks in spawning- 
 I time, Plin. 
 
 Olor, oris. m. A swan. Argutos 
 
 inter strepit anser olores, Virg. Pur- 
 
 purei olores, Hor. Albus olor, Ov. 
 
 Olores nivei, Val. Flacc. 
 i Olorlfer, era, erurn. adj. On which 
 
 swim many swans. r jp Oloriferi amnis 
 
 Padi, Claud. 
 I Olorinus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 
 swan. Penna; olorina;, Virg. ala;, Ov. 
 
 bigae, Stat. 
 Olus, eris. n. (1) Any garden 
 
 herbs for food, pot-herbs. (2) More 
 
 especially co eworts. (1) Nee modica 
 
 ccenare times olus omne patella, Hor. 
 
 (2) Vitis adsita ad olus [introrsum se 
 
 reclinat], Varr. 
 Olus-atrum, tri. ri. An herb called 
 
 lovage, with black leaves, alisander, 
 
 Piin. = Pullum olus, Col. 
 Olusculum, i. n. dim. [at» olus] 
 
 Small herbs good to eat, salading, a 
 j little salad. Olusculis nos soles pas- 
 
 • cere, Cic. 
 
 \ Olympia. n. pi. sc. certamina. The 
 ; Olympic games, Just. 
 
 * Olyra, a;, f. A kind of wheat 
 grouting in Egypt and elsewhere. = 
 
 ■ Olyram arincam diximus vocari, Plin. 
 
 \ Omasum, si. n. (1) The thick and 
 fatty part of the belly of a beef, a fat 
 tripe. (2) The fat paunch of a man; 
 a gorbelly. (1) Patinas ccenabat 
 omasi vilis, Hor. (2) Pingui tentus 
 omaso Furius, Id. 
 
 * Ombria, as. f. A precious stone, 
 I Plin. 
 
 Omen, Inis. n. (1) An omen; a 
 token of good or bad luck : gathered 
 from words, sights, or any accident. 
 
 (2) A good omen. (3) An evil or un- 
 j lucky omen. (41 An augury. (1) 
 
 Omen fati, Cic. (2,1 Omine quo fir- 
 mans anhnum, sic incipit ipsa, Virg. 
 
 (3) Quod di prius omen in ipsum 
 convertant, Id. (4) Omina ni repe- 
 tant Argis, Id. Omen dextrum, Sil. 
 optimum, Cic. secundum, Hor. sinis- 
 trum, Ov. 
 
 Omentum, i. n. The caul wherein 
 the bowels are wrapped, Plin. 
 
 Ominans, tis. part. Presaging, Suet. 
 
 Omlnator, oris. m. verb. A fore- 
 boder. Ob istud omen, ominator, 
 capies quod te condecet, Plaut. 
 
 Ominatus.part. Liv. 
 
 Ominor, ari. dep. \_ab omen] (1) 
 To speak words oj 'happy or evil im- 
 port or presage. (2) To presage or 
 forbode, by wishes or fears, and ttsing 
 wo?-ds supposed of good or evil report. 
 (3) To forebode or give omen of evil. 
 (1) Varro vera de exitu Antonii mag- 
 na cum libertate ominatus est, Pa- 
 terc. (2) Primum anni diem lastis 
 precationibus faustum ominari, Plin. 
 Ominari alicui non ores, Id. (3) Suo 
 capiti ominetur, Cic. 
 
 O ml nose. adv. Ominously, by an 
 omen. Ominose retentus est, Quint. 
 
OMN 
 
 Omlnosus, a, um. adj. Inauspicious, 
 ominous, ill-boding. Ominosa res ac- 
 cidit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Omissurus. part. Curt. 
 
 omissus, a, um. part. % adj. (1) 
 ■Left off, laid aside, passed by, omitted. 
 (2) Remiss, careless. (1) Noli putare 
 id a me esse omissum, tic. Omissis 
 <ieliciis, hoc age, Hor. (2) Animo 
 esse omisso, Ter. Ne ab re sint omis- 
 siores paulo, Id. 
 
 Omittendus. part. Sail. 
 
 Omittens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Gmitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To lay aside, throw away, or not use. 
 (2) Met. To put away, or lay aside; 
 to throw away. (3) To send away, 
 to pack off. (4) To leave behind. (5) 
 To let one alone ; to leave speaking 
 to or troubling one. (6) To let one 
 go, not to punish. (7) To say no- 
 thing of, to pass by, not to mention, 
 to omit. (8) To put off', to defer. 
 
 (9) To leave out. (10) To neglect, to 
 slight. (11) To leave off il) Pila 
 omittunt, gladiis res geritur, Sail. 
 (2) Pompeii insequendi rationem 
 omittit, Cces. (3) Non potest hasc 
 prius in asdes recipi, quam illam 
 omiserim, Plaut. (4) Certos omittit 
 homines ad lnfimos montes, C. Nep. 
 
 (5) Vah ! manta. B. Omitte, Plaut. 
 
 (6) Nunc omitte, quasso hunc : caste- 
 rum, posthac si quidquam, Ter. (7) 
 Ut alia omittam, hoc satis est, Cic. 
 (8) Pleraque differat, & prassens in 
 tempus omittat, Hor. (9) Quo pacto 
 divinabit, quidnam omiserim, Phcedr. 
 
 (10) X Quod petiit, spernit ; repetit, 
 quod nuper omisit, Hor. (11) Nihil 
 e libidinibus omittebat, Tac. Omitte 
 mirari, Hor. 
 
 Omittor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 fp Omnifer, era, erura. adj. That 
 bears or brings forth all things or of 
 all kinds. Terra sustulit omniferos 
 vultus, Ov. 
 
 fy Omnigenus, a, um. adj. Of all 
 kinds or sorts. Omnigeni colores, 
 Lucr. 
 
 & Omnimodis. adv. i. e. omnibus 
 modis. All manner of ways, wholly, 
 totally, Lucr. X Magna parte, Id. 
 
 Omnimodo. adv. By all means. 
 Denique oir.nimodo frigus evitet, 
 Cels. 
 
 Omnino. adv. [ab omnis] (1) In 
 all, but. (2) Wholly, entirely, alto- 
 gether, utterly. (3) Very, by far. 
 
 (4) In general. (5) Whatsoever. (6) 
 With a negative, at all. (7) By all 
 means, surely. (8) Indeed, or, as 
 others say, in short. (1) Quinque 
 omnino, Cic. (2) Omnino est amans 
 sui virtus, Id. X Omnino, aut mag- 
 na ex parte, liberatus, Id. X Non 
 multum, aut nihil omnino, Id. (3) 
 Aptissima omnino sunt arma senec- 
 tutis artes, &c. Id. (4) Plurimum 
 poetis nostris, omninoque Latinis li- 
 teris, luminis attulisti, & verbis, Id. 
 
 (5) Ulla omnino in re, Id. Omnino 
 omnis argumentatio, Id. (6) Om- 
 nino nusquam reperiuntur, Id. (7) 
 Omnino excipiam hominem, Id. (8) 
 Omnino Bruttius Roma? mecum est, 
 sed tamen, &c. Id. 
 
 <p Omnlparens, tis. adj. Which 
 bears and brings forth all things ; the 
 father or mother of all things. Terra; 
 omniparentis alumnus, Virg. 
 
 Omnipotens, tis. part. Omnipotent, 
 ahnighty. Teque, Neptune omnipo- 
 tens, invoco, Cic. 
 
 * Omnis, e. adj. (1) All. (2) The 
 whole. (3) Any. (4) Every. (5) 
 Utmost, most earnest. (6) The uni- 
 verse. (11 Non omnibus animalium 
 oculi, Plin. 1 Omnes tres status, 
 All the three, Quint. (2) = Tota 
 mente, atque omni animo, aliquem 
 intueri, Cic. Quod scio, omne ex 
 hoc scio, Id. Omne ccelum, Id. (3) 
 Sine omni periclo, Ter. (4) Non 
 omnis fert omnia tellus, Virg. (5) 
 Omnibus precibus petere, Cces. Om- 
 ni conter.'tione, Cic. (6) Omne im- 
 78J 
 
 ONE 
 
 mensum peragravit mente animoque, 
 Lucr. 
 
 <P Omnituens, tis. adj. {ex omnis 
 fy tuor] All-seeing. Omnituens sol, 
 Val. Place, {ex omnis # tueor] All- 
 conserving. Omnituentes sensus, 
 Lucr. 
 
 •P Omnivagus, a, um. adj. Wan- 
 dering every where. Omnivaga Di- 
 ana, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 <P Omnivolus, a, um. adj. Covet- 
 ing or falling in lore with all beauti- 
 ful women. Omnivoli furta Jovis, 
 Catull. 
 
 Omnivcrus, a, um. adj. That eats 
 all sorts. Boves omnivoras sunt in 
 herbis, Plin. 
 
 * Omoplatas, arum. f. pi The shoul- 
 der-blades, Cels. 
 
 * Omphacinus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to unripe grapes. 11 Ompha- 
 cinum oleum, The oil made of um ipe 
 olives, Plin. 
 
 * Omphacius, a, um. adj. Oleum 
 omphacium, Plin. vinum, Id. 
 
 * Omphalocarpon, i. n. A kind of 
 burr, Plin. = Aparine, philanthro- 
 pes, Id. Leg. fy Omphacarpon. 
 
 * Onager, gri. m. A wild ass. Asi- 
 norum ferum genus, quos onagros 
 vocant, Varr. Cic. 
 
 * onagrus, gri. m. Varr. Id. quod 
 onager. 
 
 Onerandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Onerans, tis. part. (1) Loading. 
 (2) Met. Being troublesome to. (1) 
 Vid. Onero. (2) Verba onerantia 
 lassas aures, Hor. 
 
 Onerarius, a, um. adj. Serving for 
 burden or carriage. 1f Asinus one- 
 rarius, An ass for burden, Cat. 
 Oneraria navis, A ship of burden, a 
 merchant ship, Cass. Et absol. One- 
 raria, a?, sc. navis, Cic. 
 
 Oherajtiirus. part. Trajan ap. Plin. 
 P.p. 
 
 oneratus. part. (1) Burdened, 
 laden. (2) Full of. (1) Quo [plebis- 
 scito] oneratus magis quam honora- 
 tus sum, Liv. (2) Vino & epulis 
 onerati, Sail. 
 
 Onero, are. act. {ab onus, oneris] 
 (1)) To load. (2) Met. To lay in in 
 great quantities. (3) To press or 
 fill with any thing that is weighty. 
 (4) To heap, load, or fill with. (5) 
 To lay upon, to trouble. (6) To bu?-- 
 den or weary tvith. (7) To offer, 
 give, or lay on "plenty of; to accu- 
 mulate. (8) To oppress with. (9) 
 To cloy or glut with. (101 To ac- 
 cuse heavily. (11) To enhance. (12) 
 To aggravate. (13) To be too heavy 
 or chargeable. (1) Costas aselli one- 
 rat pomis, Virg. (2) Onerant ca- 
 nistris dona Cereris, Id. (3) Hume- 
 rum onerare pallio, Ter. manus 
 jaculis, Virg. (4) Dapibus mensas 
 onerare, Id. (5) Te quibus menclaciis 
 omnes levissimi onerarunt ? Cic. (6) 
 Famulam pensis oneravit iniquis, 
 Prop. (7) Onerat te bonis conditio- 
 nibus, Cic. (81 Furentem his ma- 
 lis oneras, Virg. (9) Argumentis 
 quamplurimis onerare judicem, Cic. 
 (10) Sabinus audentius jam onerat 
 Sejanum, Tac. (11) Numero suo 
 rationem cultoris onerant, Col. (12) 
 His onerat dictis iras, Virg. (13) 
 Plin. PJp. 
 
 Oneror, ari, atus. pass. (11 To be 
 loaded, &jc. (2) To be overpowered 
 or oppressed. (3) To be full of. (4) 
 To be employed or taken up. (5) To 
 be obliged, to come up to. (1) One- 
 ratur iEneas sacro pondere, Ov. (2) 
 Non epulis oneror, Id. (3) Stipes 
 gravidis oneratur olivis, Id. (4) Ne 
 binis prasceptoribus oneretur puer, 
 Quint. (5) == Quibus imaginibus 
 oneretur, qua? nomina & quanta 
 sustineat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Onerosus, a, um. adj. (1) Heavy, 
 weighty. (2) Troublesome, burden- 
 some. (3) Heavy, or oppressing. (4) 
 Too chargeable or heavy to. (1) 
 Hasta onerosa, gravisque, Ov. Aer 
 
 OPA 
 
 onerosior igni, Id. (2) Onerosa ser- 
 vifus, Suet. (3) Capiti & stomaclio 
 onerosum, Plin. (4) Nesit mini ista 
 onerosa donatio, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Oniscus, i. m. A sow, checslip, or 
 wood-louse, Plin. = Porcellio, Cccl. 
 
 * Onltis, Idis. f. A sort of sea- 
 weed, Plin. 
 
 * Onochilus, i. in. seu OnBchiles, is. 
 n. A kind of the herb alkanet, Plin. 
 
 * onocrotalus, i. m. A large wa- 
 ter-fowl, which brays like an ass, 
 though tto be the bittern, Plin. 
 
 * Ononis, is. f. Rest-harrow, cam- 
 mock petty whin, Plin. 
 
 * Onopbrdon, i. n. A kind of herb, 
 which, being eaten by asses, makes 
 them fart, Plin. 
 
 * Onopyxos, i. f. Asses-thistle, Plin. 
 
 * onosma, as. f. St one-bu gloss, Plin. 
 
 * Onuris, is. f. Plin. Id. quod Oeno- 
 thera. 
 
 onus, eris. n. (1) A burden, load, 
 or iveight. (2) 77/«? lading of a ship, 
 a cargo. (3) The burden of pregnancy. 
 (4) Trouble, or charge. (5) Impedi- 
 ment, hindrance. (G) Pressure, an 
 affliction. (7) A hard task. (8) Se- 
 verity, yoke, restraint. (9) A trouble- 
 some employment. (10) Impositions, 
 taxes, tributes. (11) The weight of 
 disgrace or scandal. (12) A strict ob- 
 ligation. (1) Juvenca vitat onus jugi, 
 Catull. Gravius dorso subiit onus, 
 Hor. (2) = Delon undique cum mer- 
 cibus atque oneribus commeabant, 
 Cic. (3) Portat onus ignotum certis 
 mensibus, Phcedr. (4) X Rebatur 
 oneri, non usui, futurum, Liv. (5) 
 Conjugii onus, Lucr. (6) Paupertas 
 onus est, & miserum & grave, Ter. 
 (7) Plus oneris sustuli, quam ferre 
 me posse intelligo, Cic. (8) Non quia 
 crudelis ille [Pisistratus] sed quoniam 
 grave omnino insuetis onus, Phcedr. 
 
 (9) Eram nescius quantis oneribus 
 premerere susceptarum rerum, Cic. 
 
 (10) Municipium maximis oneribus 
 pressum, Id. (11) Causa perorata 
 sententias se rogaturum, rogavit ne 
 quod onus simulfatis nobis imponeret, 
 
 j Id. (12) Observantias onus magnum 
 
 j alicui imponere, Id. 
 
 onustus, a, um. adj. (1) Laden, or 
 loaded; burdened. (2) Filled with, 
 
 \full of. (3) Met. Overcharged, de- 
 
 I pressed. (1) Onustus prasda, Liv. 
 
 I Naves frumento onustas, Cic. (2) 
 Aula onusta auri, Plant. (3) Corpus 
 onustum hesternis vitiis, Hor. 
 
 * Onychinus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 a purple color, the color of the shell of 
 the Indian blatta. (2) Of the color of 
 a man's nail. (1) Onychina pira, 
 Plin. (2) Prima onychina, Col. 
 
 * onychitis, itldis. f. {a seq.] A 
 kind of crust found sticking to the 
 sides of furnaces in which bi\:ss ore 
 is melted, Plin. 
 
 * Onyx, ychis. m. Sf f. (1) A pre- 
 cious stone. (2) Alabaster. (3) An 
 alabaster box. (4) Absol. A box for 
 unguents. (S) 77/e name of a shell- 
 fish, supposed to be a muscle. (6) 
 
 The shell of the same. (1) Indica, 
 Arabiea, vera onyx, Plin. Jl^p In 
 hac notione fern. gen. (2) Eft'usus in 
 aula calcabatur onyx, Luc. (3) Un- 
 guentum, quod onyx mono parva ge- 
 rebat, Mart. (4) Murrheus onyx, 
 Prop. (5) Plin. (6) Id. = Ostra- 
 eium. 
 
 * Opa, as. f. The cavity wherein 
 beams are laid in the walls, Vitr. 
 
 Opacitas, atis. f. Darkness, s/iadi- 
 ness ; opacity. Plus nocet piscibus 
 putris unda, quam prodest opacitas, 
 Col. 
 
 Opaco, are. act. To shade, cover, 
 or darken. Rami opacant arborem, 
 Virg._ Ramus opacat humum, Id. 
 
 Opacor, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Opacus, a, um. adj. (1) Shadow- 
 ing, darkening. (2) Dusky. (3) 
 Dark. (4) Shady. (5) * Growing 
 thick, matted. (6) Growing in the 
 shade. (1) Ulmus opaca, Virg. 3g 
 
OPE 
 
 Opacissima montium magis quam 
 plana pascua, Col (2) Crepuscula 
 opaca, Ovid. (3) Opaca locorum, 
 Virg. gurgitum, Plin. viarum, Id. 
 (4) Ruris opaci umbrs, Id. Opacum 
 iter, Liv. Opaciores latebras, Col. (5) 
 g> Opaca barba, Catull. (6) Opaca 
 herba, Ov. 
 
 opalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts dedi- 
 cated to the goddess Ops, in December, 
 a little before the Saturnalia, Plin. 
 
 * opalus, i. m. Sf Oyalum, i. n. The 
 opal, a kind of precious stone, shining 
 like fire, Plin. 
 
 Opeconsiva, orum. n. pi. Holi- 
 days dedicated to the goddess Ops 
 Consiva, Fa?-?: 
 
 Opella, as. f. dim. [ab opera] (1) 
 Little labor or application. (2) Little 
 business or assiduity. (1) Parva pro- 
 ductus opella, Lncr. (2) = Officiosa 
 sedulitas & opella forensis, Hor. 
 
 Opera, as. f. (1) Work, labor. (2) 
 Workmanship. (3) The service or 
 pe?fo?-mance of a slave or hired wo?-k- 
 man. (4) A task. (5) Employ?nent, 
 business, trade. (6) Endeavour. (7) 
 Service, assistance. (8) Attention, the 
 applying one's self to a?\y thing. (9) 
 Time, or pains. (10) Means, pe?-- 
 for?nance, help, good or ill service; 
 default, or cause. (11) Effect, useful- 
 ness. (12) In plur. Operas, A public 
 e?nployment, the business of a public 
 place, particularly in the matter of the 
 custo?ns. (13) A slave, or laborer. (1) 
 X Mercenariorum operas, non artes, 
 emuntur, Cic. Pauper, cui opera 
 vita erat, Ter. IF Res multas operas, 
 A laborious wo?-k, Cass. (2) = Opera 
 & artificio singulari simulacrum, Cic. 
 (3) Hominis operas locavi, non cabal- 
 li, Pet?-on. (4) Non teneris protinus 
 acerbe instandum puto, exigendam- 
 que plenam operam, Qui?it. (5) = 
 Operam & munus aliquod suscipere, 
 Cic. 1J Quibus opera est traherebel- 
 lum, Whose interest or business it is, 
 Liv. (6) Ut abortioni operam daret, 
 Plaut. 1f Dedita opera, On set pur- 
 pose, Ter. (7) Cononis opera in bello 
 magna fuit, Nep. (8) Magis lubido 
 est observare quid agat : ei rei operam 
 dabo, Plant. 1F Operam dare amori, 
 To give up one's self to love,Ter. pras- 
 ceptori, to learn ofhim,Suet. tonsori, 
 to be under his hands, Id. rebus divi- 
 nis, to sacrifice, or attend to devotion, 
 Cic. valetudini, to take ca?-e of it, Id. 
 Dat operam ventus, The ivind serves, 
 Plaut. (9) If Est operas pretium, Hor. 
 Ter. Liv. Cic. Est operas, Plaut. It 
 is wo?-th while. Non operas est Scele- 
 dro, He is not at leisure, Id. IF Ea- 
 dem opera, At the same ti?ne, all un- 
 der one, Id. (10) Illius opera nunc 
 vivo, Ter. (11) Qualis videtur tibi 
 opera h asc vocis meas ? Phcedr. ( 1 2) 
 Cic. Navis publicis operis asdificata, 
 Id. (13) Accedes opera nona agro 
 Sabino, Hor. H Theatrales operas, 
 They that were hired or employed to 
 hiss, applaud, or make pa?-ties in the 
 theat?-e, Tac. 
 
 Operans, tis. part. Wo?-king ; mak- 
 ing or framing wo?-k ; busily e?nployed 
 in j besti?-ring one's self at one's wo?-k. 
 Operantium bellantiumque clamor, 
 Tac. 
 
 Operaria, as. f. A workwoman. Ni- 
 mium pretiosa es operaria, Plaut. 
 
 operarius, a, um. adj. Of work, or 
 servile labor. Operario usu fodiant 
 radices, Plin. IF Operarii lapides, 
 Used by wo?-l?nen, as whetstones, 
 stones used in building, fyc. Plin. Ope- 
 rarius homo, A mechanic, a fellow 
 brought up to nothing but wo? : k, Cic. 
 Vina operaria, Such as are allowed 
 to laborers, Plin. Pecus operarium, 
 Wo?-king cattle. Col. 
 
 Operarius, ii. m. sc. homo. (1) 
 A wo?-kman, or laborer ; a mecha- 
 nic; an artificer. (2) A slave bred 
 to ha?-d or country work. (1) Ope- 
 rarii aut bajuli decsse non possunt, 
 Cic. (2) Virg. 
 790 
 
 CPE 
 
 Operatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Working, 
 the ??iaking a work. (2) A sacrificing, 
 or celebrating a holiday. (1) Aranea- 
 rum genus erudita operatione con- 
 spicuum, Plin. (2) Ut isthasc operatio 
 crimen expiet, Frag. Plaut. 
 
 Operatus, a, um. part. (1) Working, 
 laboi'ing. (2) E?nployed, busied about, 
 taken up with. (3)Absolute. Sacri- 
 ficing, assisting at a sac?-ifice, sac?-i- 
 ficing to, perfor??iing ?-eligious ce?-e- 
 mo?iies to, keepi?ig a ti?ne holy in 
 ho?iorof. (4) Suppliant. (1) Textrix 
 operata Minervam, Tib. (2) In cute 
 curanda plus asquo operata juventus, 
 Hor. Soboles liberalibus studiis ope- 
 rata, Tac. IF Corpus operatum rei- 
 publicas, Engaged in the service of, 
 Liv. (3) Procurandis prodigiis civi- 
 tas operata fuit, Id. Omnia sint ope- 
 rata deo, Let all things keep the day 
 holy to, Tib. (4) Tibi operata resoi- 
 vimus ora, Employed in prayer to 
 you, Ov. 
 
 Operculatus. part. Covered with a 
 cove?: Operculati favi, Col. 
 
 Operculo, are. act. To cover or 
 clap the lid on a vessel; to stop up with 
 a stopple. Vasa operculare & obli- 
 nere convenit, Col. 
 
 Operculum, li. n. A cover, or lid. 
 Operculum aheni, Cat. 
 
 Operiendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Operiens, tis. part. Covering, Plin. 
 
 Operimentum, ti. n. (1) A cover- 
 ing, a lid. (2) A coverlet or coimter- 
 pane of a bed. (1) Corpus operimento 
 matris [terras] obducitur, Cic. f 
 Oculorum operimentum, A winkle for 
 a horse, that wherewith he is hood- 
 winked. (2) Cat. 
 
 uperio, ire, ui, pertum. act. (1) To 
 shut up, or close. (2) To cover. (3) 
 7b hide, or co?iceal. (4) To hide, or 
 bury out of sight. (1) Ubi abiere 
 intro, operuere ostium, Ter. Met. 
 Privata vulnera reipub. malis operire, 
 Tac. (2) Umbris nox operit terras, 
 Virg. Arborum radices luna plena 
 operito, Plin. (3) Operire luctum, 
 Id. (4) Operire reliquias malae pug- 
 nas, Tac. 
 
 Operior, Iri. pass. (1) To be shut. 
 (2) To be covered over. (3) To be 
 clothed. (1) Operiri fores jussit, Tac. 
 (2) Arbos operitur frondibus, Ov. (3) 
 Neque sub dio dormire oportet, aut 
 certe bene operiri, Cels. 
 
 Operor, ari. dep. (1) To operate, 
 labor, wo?-k ; make or frame ivork. 
 (2) To be employed in, or taken up 
 with. (3) To be concerned in. (4) 
 To be the occasion to. (5) To be taken 
 up with sacrific'mg or perfor?ning any 
 holy rites. (11 Adolescentiores ad 
 opera exeunt, seniores intus operan- 
 tur, Plin. (2) Discendis canticis 
 operati sunt, Se?i. (3) Rebus Vene- 
 reis si fuit operatus vel virvelfemina, 
 debere eos flumine ablui, Col. (4) 
 Et matutinis operatur festa lucernis, 
 Juv. (5) Liv. 
 
 operose. adv. (1) With much la- 
 bor or pains. (2) Copiously. (3) 
 With too much trouble. (1) Ut fiat 
 quasi structura quasdam, nee tamen 
 fiat operose, Cic. (2) Dicemus paulo 
 operosius, Plin. (3) Plantas ex se- 
 minario transferre in aliud, prius- 
 quam suo loco ponantur, operose 
 prascipi arbitror, Id. 
 
 operosus, a, um. adj. [«5 opus] 
 (1) Laborious, busy, industrious, ac- 
 tive. (2) Efficacious, operative. (3) 
 Taking much labor, pains, or dili- 
 ge?ice; hard, difficult; painful, tii'e- 
 so??ie. (4) That about which much 
 wo?kmanship is employed; well 
 wrought. (5) Built or adorned with 
 g?-eat cost or charge. (6) Huge, ?nighty, 
 vast. (1) Colonus operosus, Ov. 
 Syria in hortis operosissima, Plin. 
 X = Seneetus non modo languida 
 atque iners non est, verum etiam 
 operosa, & semper agens aliquid, 
 Cic. *Fr Vates operosus dierum, Em- 
 ployed in the great wo?~k of twit- 
 
 OPI 
 
 ing the Fasti, Ov. (2) Operosas vires 
 herbas, Id. (3) Opus operosum, Cic. 
 Operosa carmina, Hor. Divitiasope- 
 rosiores. Id. Cum dat. Vitia nee 
 ipsa agricolis operosa, Plin. IF Ope- 
 rosus cibus, Hard of digestion, Id. 
 (4) jEs operosum, Ov. (5) Lege 
 sanctum est, ne quis sepulcrum face- 
 ret operosius, quam quod decern ho- 
 mines eftecerint triduo, Cic. IF Ope- 
 rosas cultibus, Very rich in attire,Ov. 
 (6) Mundi moles operosa, Id. 
 
 Opertaneus, a, um. adj. Secret. Gal- 
 linae ad opertanea sacra nigras, Plin. 
 
 Opertio, onis. f. verb. [«A operio] 
 A covering over. = Neptunus — a 
 nuptu, id est, opertione, Varr. 
 
 opertorium, ii. n. [«6 operio] A 
 coverlet. Ex penula opertorium fa- 
 cere, Sen. 
 
 Opertum, i. n. Any thi?ig covered 
 or hidden. IF Opertum Bohas Deas, 
 A sec?-et or close place, where women 
 only met to supplicate that goddess, 
 Cic. Operta Apollinis, Mysterious 
 oracles, Id. 
 
 Opertus. part. (1) Shut, shut up. 
 
 (2) Covered over, wrapped about in. 
 
 (3) Met. Secret, concealed, dark. (4) 
 Private, abstruse. (5) Laden with. 
 (1) Fores opertas, Ov. (2) Nullo im. 
 bre adduci, ut capite operto sit, Cic. 
 (3) X Operta quas fuere, aperta sunt, 
 Plaut. (4) Judicia operta dedecore 
 & infamia, Cic. (5) = Contumeliis 
 operti, oppressique, Id. Opertus ca- 
 tenis (h. e. oneratus), Flor. 
 
 Opes, opum, opibus. Vide Opis. 
 
 * Opheostaphyle, es. f. The shrub 
 capparis, Plin L 
 
 * Ophicardelos, i. m. Ap?-ecious 
 stone. Ophicardelon barbari vocant; 
 nigrum colorem binis lineis albis in- 
 cludentibus, Plin. 
 
 * Ophidion, i. n. A fish, Plin. 
 Perhaps a small sort of eel, a g?-ig. 
 
 * Ophiomachus, i. m. Liv. A 
 kind of locust without ivings. Some 
 take it for a lizard, which fights with 
 serpents, Hier. 
 
 * ophion, i. n. A beast in Sa?-di- 
 nia, less than a hart, with hair and 
 teeth like it, Plin. 
 
 * Ophiostaphylos, i. m. The herb 
 b?-iony, or white vine, Plin. 
 
 * Ophites, as. m. A kind of black 
 marble, full of spots like a serpent, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ophiuchus, i. m. A constellation 
 so called, Manil. = Anguitenens,C/c. 
 Anguifer, Col. Serpentarius, Cces. 
 
 * Ophiusa, as. f. rectius Ophiussa. 
 The name of an herb, Plin. 
 
 * Ophrys, yos. f. The name of an 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 * Ophthalmias, as. m. A' kind of 
 sea-fish, Plaut. Lat. oculata. 
 
 * Ophthalmicus, i. m. An oculist. 
 X Hoplomachus nunc es, fueras oph- 
 thalmicus ante, Mart. 
 
 * Opicus, a, um. adj. Barbarous, 
 rude, unlea?-ned. = Nos [Grasci] dic- 
 titant barbaros, & spurcius nos quam 
 alios opicos appellatione foedant, Cat. 
 
 Opifer, era, erum. adj. Which 
 aids, or helps; succou?-i?ig. Opifer 
 per orbem dicor, Ov. Dea opifera, 
 Plin. 
 
 Opifex, icis. com. gen. adj. (1) 
 That wo?-ks ; that makes or frames 
 wo?-k. (2) The maker or frame?- 
 of. (3) An artificer, or ?nechanic ; 
 one of a working trade ; a labo?-er, a 
 tnanufacturer. (4) An artist, in- 
 ventor, deviser, or framer. (5) The 
 producer, causer, or effecter. (1) 
 Opifex coronas, Hor. (2) = Opifex 
 asdificatorque mundi deus, Cic. Opi- 
 fex rerum, Ov. (3) Opificas omnes 
 in sordida arte versantur, Cic. (4) 
 Zeno, verborum opifex, Id. (5) 
 Rhetorice, persuadendi opifex, Quint. 
 stylus dicendi, Cic. 
 
 Opificina, as. f. The framing, con. 
 triving, or doing of a thing. Si ea 
 in opificina nesciam esse fraudulen- 
 ta, Plaut. 
 
0P1 
 
 opif lcium, ii. n. The making, or 
 doing of a work. Nisi opificii £apes] 
 urget tempus, J'arr. 
 
 Opllio, onis. m. A shepherd ; a 
 kind of bird. Opilio, qui pascit alie- 
 nas oves, aliquam habet peculiarem, 
 Plant. Metri causa, Upilio, Virg. 
 
 Opime. adv. Abundantly, plenti- 
 fully. Vid. Opipare. 
 
 Opimianus, a, um. adj. Opimian. 
 If Opimian um vinum, Old wine that 
 has been kept very long, Petr. 
 
 opimltas, atis. f. Plenty of good 
 things. Maxima? opimitates, Plant. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Opimo, are. act. To fatten, or 
 make fat. OfFa? panis vino madefac- 
 ta? ceierius opimant, Col. 
 
 Opimus, a, um. adj. (1) Fruitful, 
 rich, fertile. (2) Fat, well-grown, 
 large, gross. (3) Large, fair, plenti- 
 ful. (4) Abounding with all good 
 things, rich, well furnished. (5) Most 
 honorable, or great. (1) = Syria opi- 
 ma & fertilis, Cic. (2) X Studiosi, 
 qui non tam habitus corporis opimos, 
 quam gracilitates consectantur, Id. 
 X Palma negata macrum, donata re- 
 ducit opimum, Hor. Met. = Opi- 
 mum quoddam & tamquam adipata? 
 dictionis genus, Cic. (3) If X Amicos 
 res opima? pariunt, ad versa? probant, 
 Prosperity, Publ. Syr. Opima pra?- 
 da, Cic. (4) Regio rebus opima bo- 
 nis, Lucr. If Opima accusatio, Well 
 grounded, full of things material, Cic. 
 (5) Ea rite opima spolia habentur, 
 qua? dux duci detraxit, Liv. Opi- 
 mus triumphus, Hor. Ut opimiorem 
 habeas rem, Cic. 
 
 Oplnabilis, e. adj. Imaginary, fan- 
 ciful, conjectural. Omnis opinabilis 
 estdivinatio, conjectura enimnititur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Opinandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Opinans, tis. part. (1) Imagining, 
 having an opinion. (2) Thinking of. 
 (3) Speaking. (1) Cic. (2) Prima 
 luce, nee opinantibus hostibus, lo- 
 cum cepit, Hirt. (3) Qua? non opi- 
 nanti accidunt, Ter. nihil tale, Hor. 
 i Opinatio, onis. f. verb. The re- 
 ceiving or holding an opinion, the 
 believing things without sufficient 
 evidence, imagination, too forward 
 assent. Hsec opinatio est, judicare 
 se scire, quod nesciat, Cic. Sophista 
 inepta? opinationis, Val. Max. 
 
 Opinato. adv. Suddenly, unexpect- 
 edly. Aliud malum, nee opinato, 
 exortum, Liv. 
 
 Opinator, oris. m. verb. An opi- 
 nator, or fond supposer, Cic. 
 
 Oplnatus, us. m. Fancy, or ima- 
 gination. Opinatus animi, Lucr. Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Oplnatus, a, um. part. <§• adj. (1) 
 Imagined, supposed. (2) Famous, in 
 good repute. (3) Speaking. (1) Duo 
 opinata bona, Cic. (2) Rhodos, opi- 
 natissima insula, Flor. (3) Male de 
 munere suo opinatos, Suet. 
 
 Opinio, onis. f. \_ab opinor] (1) 
 Imagination, belief, fancy. (2) Opi- 
 nion, judgement, belief, sentiment. 
 
 (3) Common report, fame, rumor, 
 t Ik, vogue. (4) Esteem, credit, va- 
 lue, account, reputation. (5) A guess, 
 or conjecture ; a ground for suspi- 
 cion. (6) Self-conceit, self-love. (1) X 
 Non re, sed opinione, ducti, Cic. (2) 
 Opinio de diis immortalibus & om. 
 nium est, & quotidie crescit, Id. 
 Bona de me opinio, Id. Cum infin. 
 Opinio te esse venturum, Id. (3) 
 Opplevit opinio totam Gra?ciam, Id. 
 
 (4) = Magna hominum opinio de te, 
 magna commendatio liberalitatis, Id. 
 
 (5) Concurruntmulta?opiniones, Ter. 
 (61 Homines opinionibus inflati tur- 
 piter irridentur, & in maximis errori- 
 bus versantur, Cic. 
 
 opiniosissimus, a, um. adj. Very 
 opinionative, full of new hypotheses, 
 given to novelty. Opiniosissimi ho- 
 mines nomine in multis rebus dissen- 
 tiunt, Cic. 
 
 791 
 
 OPO 
 
 * op'mor, ari. dep. (1) To hold, I 
 esteem, believe, or assent to without i 
 full evidence. (2) To think, judge, or 
 suppose; to fancy, imagine, or guess. 
 (3) By way 'of irony; as also puto and 
 credo, Ov. (4) To speak. (5) Pass. 
 To be supposed. (1) Falso multa in 
 vita hominis opinantur, Cic. (2) Non 
 opinor id quidem neque jus esse, &c. 
 Id. (3) Ex hoc, opinor, ostenditur, 
 Plin. (4) Suet. Sen. (5) Vid. part. 
 
 Cpinus, a, um. adj. Thought of, 
 Ov. Calcabam nee opinus opes, Stat. 
 
 Opipare. adv. Richly, opulently, 
 daintily, plentifully, sumptuously, 
 magnificently. = Ca?sar edit & bibit 
 opipare sane & apparate, Cic. 
 
 Cpiparus, a, um. adj. [ex opes <y 
 paro] (1) Abounding with wealth. (2) 
 In happy and plentiful state. (3) 
 Sumptuous, costly, dainty. (1) Athe- 
 na? opipara?, Plaut. (2) Maximas 
 opimitates opiparasque adfore, Id. 
 res, Id. (3) Opipara opsonia, Id. 
 
 * Opis, gen. opem, accus. ope, abl. 
 ab inus. Ops, quod legitur apud Ac- 
 cium. (1) Power, might. (2) Help, 
 assistance. (3) That which contri- 
 butes or is effectual towards. (4) 
 Rule, dominion, empire. (1) Quantum 
 dii tibi dant opis, Ter. II Non opis 
 est nostra?, It is beyond our power, 
 Virg. (2) = Arripere opem auxili- 
 umque, Plaut. (3) Ouibus nihil est 
 in ipsis opis ad bene beateque viven- 
 dum, Cic. (4) Adstante ope barbari- 
 ca, Id. ex poeta. — Plur. Opes, um, 
 ibus. (1) Power, influence, interest. 
 (2) Met. Strength. (3i Greatness, do- 
 minion, empire. (41 Help, assistance, 
 power to help. (51 Riches, wealth, 
 substance, estate. (1) Cum Athenien- 
 sium opes senescere videret, Nep. 
 
 (2) r^ Opes acquirit eundo amnis, Ov. 
 
 (3) Inclementia divum has evertit 
 opes, Virg. (4) Expectare alterius 
 opes, Cic. (5) X Magnas inter opes 
 inops, Hor. 
 
 * Opisthogr!\phus, a, um. adj. 
 Written on both sides. Commentarii 
 opisthographi, Plin. Ep. Lat. in ter- 
 go scripti, Juv. adversaria, Cic. 
 
 * Opisthotonos, i. m. A disease 
 causing a distortion of the neck, Plin. 
 Lat. dolor inflexibilis, Id. hinc. 
 
 * Opisthotonlcus, a, um. adj. Wry- 
 necked, Plin. 
 
 Opitulor, ari. dep. antiq. Opitulo, 
 Liv. Andron. (1) To help, assist, or 
 aid. (2) To relieve, or redress. (3) 
 To help, or be good for. (1) = Pa- 
 triae subvenire opitularique, Cic. (21 
 Tectis suis prohibito pra?tor quemad- 
 modum more & exemplo opitulari 
 possit, Id. Met. Cui misericordia 
 opitulari debeat, Id. (3) Contra va- 
 nas species opitulari, Plin. 
 
 * Opium, ii. n. The juice of poppy, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Opobalsamum, i. n. (1) Balm of 
 Gilead, the juice of the balm-tree. (2) 
 The tree. (1) Plin. (2) Just. 
 
 * upocarpathum, i. n. The juice of 
 carpathum, a poison, Plin. 
 
 * Opopanax, acis. m. The juiceof 
 panax, or the herb allheal, Plin. 
 
 * Oporice, es. f. An excellent me- 
 dicinefrom fruits, Plin. 
 
 * Oporotheca, a?, f. An apple-loft, 
 or place where fruits are laid up. 
 X Non ut videant pinacothecas, sed 
 oporothecas, Varr. 
 
 Oporteo, ere. pers. To behove, to 
 be needful, convenient, or fit. Signa 
 qua? adsolent, qua?que oportent, Ter. 
 rise facta ab illo oportebant, Syre, Id 
 
 Oportet, ebat, uit, ere. impers. (1) 
 It behoves, it is meet, fit, or proper. 
 
 (2) It ought. (3) It must needs />° that. 
 (lj X Est aliquid, quod non oporteat, 
 etiam si licet: quidquid vero non 
 licet, certe non oportet, Cic. Pastorem 
 pascere oportet oves, Virg. (2) X Si 
 loquor de rep. quod oportet, insanus, 
 si quod opus est, servus existimor, < "ic. 
 Ne quid fiat secus quam oportet, Id. 
 
 (3) Exossatum esse oportet, quern tu 
 
 OPP 
 
 probe percusseris, Plaut. If Haud 
 longe abesse oportet, He cannot be far 
 off; Id. 
 
 Oppango, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 fasten or join to. If Suavium oppe- 
 git, Gave a close kiss to, Plaut. 
 
 Oppector, eris, i. pass. To be picked 
 or pulled; to be eaten. Nimio melius 
 oppectuntur frigida, Plaut. 
 
 Oppe-do. ere. neut. To fart against 
 one ; to cry a fart for one, to affront, 
 and contradict. Curtis Juda;is op- 
 pedere, Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Opperiendus. part. To be waited 
 for. Constantia opperienda? mortis, 
 Tac. 
 
 Opperiens, tis. part Virg. 
 
 Opperior, iri, tus «.y Itus sum. dep. 
 
 (1) To stay, wait, or tarry for. (2) 
 To watch, to observ:-. (1) Ego inter- 
 im te apud hos opjreribor, Piaut. 
 Mentis inops lucern opperiebatur, Tac. 
 
 (2) Opperior quam gerat rem, Plaut. 
 Oppessulatus, a, um. adj. Bolted, 
 
 hasped, or barred against. Oppessu- 
 lata? fores, Petron. 
 
 Oppetendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Oppetitus. part. Cic. 
 
 Oppeto, ere, ivi vel ii, itur.i. act. 
 (1) To undergo. (2) Absol. To die. 
 
 (1) II Oppetere mortem, To die, Cic. 
 Letum pro patria, Liv. (2) Beati, 
 queis contigit oppetere, Virg. Oppe- 
 tunt [aquila?] non senio, sed lame, 
 Plin. 
 
 Oppetor, eris. pass. Cic. 
 
 Oppico, are. act. To smear over 
 with pitch, Corticem oppicato, Cat. 
 
 Oppidan us, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a town or city. Oppidanum jus, 
 Cic. Met. If Oppidanum genus di- 
 cendi, A rude impolite way, Id. 
 
 Oppidanus, i. m. A citizen, or 
 townsman. Ne oppidani a militibus 
 injuriam acciperent, Cats. 
 
 Oppidatim. adv. Town by town, 
 or from town to town. Suet. 
 
 Oppldo. adv. (1) Very much, ex- 
 ceeding, very. (2) Utterly, quite, alto- 
 gether, wholly. (1) Paulum oppido 
 diff'erunt definitiones, Cic. Oppido 
 pauci,irf. (2) Oppido interii, Id. Om- 
 nene? M. Oppido, Id. 
 
 Oppldulum, li. n. dim. A little 
 town. Melita?, aut alio in loco simili 
 oppidulo, Cic. 
 
 Oppidum, di. n. al. opidum. (1) A 
 walled town, a town, or borough. (2) 
 A city. (1) = Phera?, urbs 1 hessaliss, 
 in quo oppido, &c. Cic. (21 Nep. 
 
 Oppignero, are. act. (1) To pawn, 
 to lay to pawn, to gage. (2) Met. To 
 engage or bind one's self. (1) Oppig- 
 neraVit ad mensani vix octo nummis 
 annulum, Mart. (2) Verbum, quo 
 se oppigneraret, Sen. 
 
 Oppigneror, ari. pass. Libelli pro 
 vino sa?pe oppignerabantur, Cic. 
 
 Oppilat s. part. That has the en- 
 trance stopped against, Cic. 
 
 Oppilo, are. act. To stop or fill up 
 against. Fluctibus adversis oppilare 
 ostia contra, Lucr. 
 
 Oppleo, ere, evi, etum. act. To 
 fill full or all over. Odor nares 
 opplet, Varr. Totam urbem opple- 
 vit luctus, Liv. If Opinio Graciam 
 opplevit, Hath prevailed over, Cic. 
 
 Oppleor, eri. pass. Catull. 
 
 Oppletus.part. Filled, Cic. 
 
 Opploro, are. neut. To weep, ivail, 
 or make moan to ; to keep a whining 
 about. Quin auribus meis opplorare 
 desinitis? Ad Her. 
 
 Opponendus. part. Pedamenta op. 
 ponenda, Plin. 
 
 Opponens, tis. part. Opposing, Liv. 
 
 Oppono, ere, posui (ivi, Plaut }, 
 situm. act. (1) To put to, or lay close. 
 
 (2) To build against. (31 To place 
 fix, or clap against. (4) To put before, 
 to place for covering or hiding. \5) 
 To thrust, put, or give to. (6) To hold 
 up against. (7) To lay or stake down 
 against. (8) To interpose. (9) To put 
 or lay in the way of . (101 To place 
 against, to oppose (11) Met. To op- 
 
OPP 
 
 pose to. (12) To offer against, as an 
 argument. (13) To pi-it end for an 
 excuse or defence. (14) To use or 
 name against; to the intent to dis- 
 courage" or affright. (15) To set up 
 against, as an equal, rival, or match. 
 (16) To give up, or consign to j to 
 oblige to. (17) To turn toivards. (1) 
 Opponebam foramini oculos, Petron. 
 (2) Et stabula a ventis hyberno oppo- 
 nere soli, Virg. (3) Opposuit genu 
 costis, Ov (4) Opposuit raanum 
 fronti, Id. Ante oculos opposuit 
 raanum, Ovid. (5) Quod cuique opus 
 sit, oppone, Cic. (6) Manum puella 
 suavio opponat tuo, Hoi: (7) 32 Pono 
 pallium : ille suum annulum opposi- 
 vit, Plant. Nuda pro pecunia cor- 
 pora opponunt, Sen. (8) Non omnes 
 nostra corpora opponimus? Cic. (9) 
 Ut mihi impedimenta opponerent, 
 Plancus ap. Cic. (10) Ad omnes in- 
 troitus armatos homines opponit, Cic. 
 Adversus Claudium Gallos opponit, 
 Liv. (11) Se opponere invidia?, Cic. 
 Vitium virtuti opponere, Id. (12) 
 32 Non quo probaret, sed ut op- 
 poneret Sto'icis, summum bonum 
 esse, &c. Id. (13) Opposuisti semel 
 Ciceronis nostri valetudinem, Id. (14) 
 Nolite mihi ista nomina civitatum 
 opponere, Id. (15) Latium plures 
 habebit, quos opponat Gra?cia?, 
 Phcedr. Ut Urbi Capuam ad certa- 
 men dignitatis opponeretis, Cic. (16) 
 Sese opponere morti, Virg. (17) Op- 
 pono auriculam, Hoi: 
 
 Oppfinor, eris, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Opportune, adv. (1) Opportunely, 
 conveniently. (2) In good time, in a 
 happy hour, seasonably. (1) Opportune 
 facere, Cic. (2) Opportune hie fit 
 mihi obviam, Ter. Accidere oppor- 
 tunity nihil poterit ; teipsum cupio, 
 Cic. Opportunissime nuntiis allatis, 
 Cces. 
 
 Opportunitas, atis. f. (1) Conve- 
 nience, fitness. (2) Opportunity. (3) 
 Seasonableness. (4) Benefit, use, ad- 
 vantage. (5) The being defenceless, 
 weak, or exposed. (1) Loci opportu- 
 nitas, Cces. Fluminum opportunita- 
 tes, Cic. (2) Opportunitas ad negoti- 
 um administrandum, Id. (3) Optima 
 opportunitate ambo advenistis, Plaut. 
 (4) Amicitia tantasopportunitates ha- 
 bet, quantas vix queo dicere, Cic. =z 
 Utilitas, Id. (5) Opportunitas sua? 
 liberorumque a?tatis, Sail. 
 
 Opportunus, a, urn. adj. (1) Com- 
 modious, fit, convenient, meet for the 
 purpose. (2) Useful, advantageous, 
 serviceable. (3) Seasonable; oppor- 
 tune. (4) Happening in good time, 
 found by good chance. (5) Ready to 
 assist or serve one on occasion. (6) 
 Well-timed, patly or dextrously ma- 
 naged. (7) Apt to; obnoxious or 
 subject to. (8) Exposed to, in dan- 
 ger of. (9) Giving the enemy an ad- 
 vantage over him. (10) Under one's 
 power. (11) That has advantages 
 against one (1) Loco opportuniore in 
 his malis nullo esse potuisti, Cic. 
 Opportunissnnus ac fructuosissimus 
 locus, Cces. 1[ Absol. Alii opportuni, 
 Other fit persons, Sail. (2) = Ad 
 omnia ha?c magis opportunus, nee 
 magis ex usu nemo est, Ter. Classes 
 optima? & opportunissima?, Cic. (3) 
 Ubi primum opportunum fait, Sail. 
 Tempus opportunissimum vobis, Cic. 
 
 (4) Receptus est reus, neque perac- 
 tus, ob mortem opportunam, Tac. 
 
 (5) Cervus opportune) se bubili con- 
 didit, Phcedr. (6) Nihil homini 
 amico est opportuno amicius, Plaut. 
 (7) =Obnoxius& opportunus injuria?, 
 Flor. Opportuniora morbis corpora, 
 Id. <*> Opportunus flammis, Com- 
 bustible, Lucr. (8) vEtas maxime 
 opportuna injuria?, Liv. H Opportu- 
 nus criminibus, Against whom accu- 
 sations are easily believed, Id. (9) 
 Haud sane opportunus obsidiantibus, 
 Id. (10) Sen. (11) Hostes oppor- 
 tuni ik seelestissimi, Sail. 
 
 OPP 
 
 Opp5sltio, finis,. . verb. Opposi- 
 tion, contrariety. Per oppositionem 
 negationis, Cic. 
 
 Oppositurus part. Tac. 
 
 Oppositus. part. Oppfistus, Lucr. 
 
 (1) Set, put, or placed against. (2) 
 Pawned. (3) Objected. (4) Lying 
 between or in the way ; opposite. (1) 
 Ad omnes portas milite opposite, 
 hostibus viam clauserat, Liv. (2) 
 Ager oppositus est pignori ob decern 
 minas, Ter. (3) Ne, opposite de- 
 decore, sententia depellerere, Cic. (4) 
 Collibus ad tegendas insidias opposi- 
 tis, Liv. [Luna] opposita soli, Cic. 
 
 Oppositus, us. m. verb. (1) Inter- 
 position, or an opposing. (2) Oppo- 
 sition, or a being against. (1) Late- 
 rum nostrorum oppositus & corporum 
 pollicemur, Cic. (2) V. Max. 
 
 Oppressio, finis, f. verb. (1) Op- 
 pression, extortion, violence. (2) The 
 crushing, bearing down, or stifling 
 by violence. (1) Per oppressionem ut 
 hanc mihi eripere postulet, Ter. (2) 
 = Legum & libertatis interitus & op- 
 pressio, Cic. 
 
 Oppressiunciila, a?, f. dim. A little 
 pressing. Papillarum oppressiuncu- 
 la?, Plaut. 
 
 Oppressor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 has destroyed, or violently extermi- 
 nated. Oppressor dominationis, Brut. 
 ad Cic. 
 
 Oppressfirus. part. Cic. 
 
 Oppressus. part. (1) Pressed dovm, 
 squeezed flat. (2) Stifled, concealed. 
 (3) Borne doivn, overset, overlaid, 
 overpowered, oppressed; crushed ; en- 
 slaved. (4) Heavy, or overcharged. 
 
 (5) Routed, vanquished, subdued. (6) 
 Violently brought to an. end ; abolish- 
 ed, 8cc. (1) Terra oppressus, Cic. 
 Oppressa herba, Ov. Met. = Memo- 
 ria onerata, & quasi oppressa, Plin. 
 Ep. % Oppressus sol, The sun hav- 
 ing its light stopped, Lucr. (2) 32 Li- 
 ters neque suppressa?, neque oppres- 
 sa?, Cic. (3) Oppressus a praedonibus 
 & captus est, Id. (4) Vino & somno 
 oppress!, Id. (5) Pompeius apud 
 Siciliam oppressus, Tac. (6) X Ut 
 exstincta? potius amicitia? quam op- 
 pressa? videantur, Cic. 
 
 Opprimendus. part. Nep. 
 
 Opprlmo, ere, essi. act. \_ex ob 8$ 
 premo] (1) To press or thrust 
 down. (2) To crush to death, to 
 squeeze flat. (3) To stop. (4) To 
 cover. (5) To dispirit, or depress. 
 
 (6) To fall heavy upon. (7) To be 
 too hard for, overthrow, or cast. 
 (8) To make one yield or comply 
 by urgency. (9) To bury, efface, 
 overwhelm, or make not to be taken 
 notice of. (10) To enslave or get 
 under his power by force. (11) To 
 destroy; Met. to root out. (12) To 
 
 fall or come upon suddenly or un- 
 expectedly ; to surprise, or take un- 
 provided. (13) To overtake, to catch, 
 or lay hold of. (14) To cover, or fall 
 upon. (15) To quench, to put out, to 
 beat down at the first. (16) To come 
 on, and put a stop to. (17) To stifle, 
 to hide, to conceal, to suppress, to co- 
 ver. (1) Pede taleam opprimito, Cat. 
 
 (2) Ut nostram progeniem opprimat, 
 Phcedr. (3) Querelas consilio oppres- 
 simus, Cic. ' (4) Terras opprimere 
 imbri, Lucr. (5) Quin servorum 
 animos summit formidine oppresserit, 
 Cic. (6) [Fabulam] oppressit cala- 
 mitas, Ter. (7) Innocentes iniquo ju- 
 dicio opprimere, Cic. (8) Si posset 
 impetrari — dedi operam, verum op- 
 pressit, Plaut. (9) Oppressit mentio- 
 nem omnem memoriamque conten- 
 tions hujus majus certamen, Liv. 
 (10) Liber tatem populi opprimere, 
 Nep. (11) Opprime, dum nova sunt, 
 subiti mala semina morbi, Ov. (12) 
 Antonium in mediis ejus injuriis & 
 cupiditatibus mors oppressit, Cic. (13) 
 Ibi eum missse a Paulino Liburnica? 
 oppressere, Tac. Met. Occasionem 
 opprimere, Plaut. ;14) Quum eum 
 
 OPT 
 
 sopor oppressisset, Liv. (15) Nisi ori- 
 entem ilium ignem oppressissent, Id. 
 (16) Muscam opprimere captans, 
 Phcedr. (17) Iram oppressit, ne qua 
 ex eo negotio seditio oriretur, Sail. 
 
 Oppnmor, i. pass. (1) To be sti- 
 fled, Sfc. (2) Met. To be dissembled, 
 hid, or suppressed. (3) To be over- 
 charged, or burdened. (4) To sink 
 ■under. (5) To be run dovjn, or forced 
 to give way to. (6) To be abolished, 
 or brought into oblivion, %c. (1) Ve- 
 reor maxime, ne in Tusculano oppri- 
 mar, Cic. (2) = X Est quiddam-, 
 quod occultatur, quod, quo studio- 
 sius opprimitur & absconditur, eo ma- 
 gis eminet & apparet, Id. (3) Dici- 
 tur opprimi memoriam imaginum 
 pondere, Id. (4) Opprimi me onere 
 officii malo, Id. (5) A barbaris op- 
 primuntur, Q. Curt. (6) Vid. part. 
 
 Opprobrium, ii. n. (1) A reproach, 
 or taunt. (2) A disgrace, or scandal. 
 (1) = Dedecus habetur opprobrium- 
 que meritum, Plin. Falsis opprobriis 
 morderi, Hor. (2) Opprobrium gene- 
 ris, Ov. 
 
 Opprobro, are. act. To object to as 
 a disgrace, to upbraid with ; to twit, 
 or hit in the teeth. Rus tu mihi op- 
 probras ? Plaut. 
 
 Opprobror, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Oppugnandus. part. To be attack- 
 ed or assaulted, Liv. 
 
 Oppugnans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Oppugnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 act of attacking or assaulting. (2) 
 An assault, or battery. (3) A siege. 
 (4) Opposition. (5) The acting 
 
 against another's interest, to weaken 
 or overthrow it. (1) 3G Non segnior 
 oppugnatio est, quam pugna fuerat, 
 Liv. (2) Oppidorum oppugnatio im- 
 pediebatur, Cces. (3) Oppugnationes 
 oppidorum, Cic. (4) X Cum hoc ge- 
 nus oppugn ationis inferretur, propul- 
 sare debebitis, Id. (5) Inimicorum 
 oppugnatio, Id. 
 
 Oppugnator, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 enemy, opposer, or underminer. (2) 
 A besieger. (I) Mea? salutis oppug- 
 nator, Cic. X Propugnator, Id. (2) 
 Flamma ab oppidanis & oppugnatori- 
 bus visa, Nep. 
 
 Oppugnaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Oppugnatus. part. (1) Assaulted, 
 buffeted. (2) Weakened, having suf- 
 fered by. (1) Doraus est oppugnata 
 ferro, facibus, &c. Cic. (2) Oppug- 
 nata per summum otium Carthago, 
 Liv. 
 
 Oppugno, are. act. (1) To fight 
 against, to assault. (2) To be, ex- 
 ert, or oppose itself against. (3) Met. 
 To thivart, to oppose, to oppugn ; to 
 endeavour to overthrow or disappoint. 
 (4) To endeavour to run down or 
 confute. (5) To endeavour to get 
 into one's power. (1) Oppugnabant 
 Athenienses Chium, Nep. ,2) X Nee 
 prius absistit fessam oppugnare cari- 
 nam impetus unda?, Ov. (3) Non op- 
 pugnavi fratrem tuum, sedfratri tuo 
 repugnavi, Cic. (4) 36 Carneades 
 nullam rem oppugnavit, quam non 
 evertit, Id. (5) Qui albo rete aliena 
 oppugnant bona, Plaut. 
 
 Oppugnor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Opputo, are. act. unde Oppiitor, 
 ari. pass. To be pruned, or cut off. 
 Opputatur, quidquid proximo tulit 
 fructum, Plin. 
 
 Opsonator, &c. Vid. Obsonator, &c. 
 
 Optabllis, e. adj. Desirable, eligible. 
 Exitus optabilis, Cic. = Optabile & 
 expetendum, Id. Nihil hoc bono op- 
 tabilius, Id. justitia per se ipsam, Id. 
 mors cum gloria, Id. 
 
 Optablliter. adv. Quam optabiliter 
 iter illud jucundum esse debet, quo 
 confecto, nulla reliqua cura, nulla 
 solicitudo futura sit ! Cic. 
 
 Optabilius. adv. comp. Val. Max. 
 
 Optandus. part. Ut optanda mors 
 esset, modo sine cruciatu, Cic. 
 
 Optans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Optassis, pro optaveris, Plaut. 
 
OPT 
 
 Optatio, onis. f. verb. A wishing, 
 or wish. Cui cum tres optationes 
 Neptunus dedisset, Cic. 
 
 Optato. adv. As one would wish, 
 according to one's desire, desirably. 
 Optato advenis, Ter. Quo mini op- 
 tatius acciderit, si, &c. Cic. 
 
 Optatum, i. n. A wish, or desire. 
 Meis optatis fortuna respondit, Cic. 
 U Optata loquere, Speak agreeably, 
 do not say so, Ter. 
 
 Optatus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Wished, desired, or longed for. (2) 
 Implored, entreated. [3) Acceptable, 
 desirable. (1) Maxime mihi fuit op- 
 tatum Roma? esse tecum, Cic. (2) 
 Plaut. (3) Nihil mihi accidere potuit 
 optatius, Cic. Mea suavissima & op- 
 tatissima Terentia, Id. 
 
 Optimas, atis. c. g. adj. (1) Be- 
 longing to or that is for aristocracy ; 
 that is for maintaining the authority 
 of the senate. (2) Of the highest rank, 
 of the first qualify. (3) Optimates, 
 Defenders of the senate, and regular 
 government, such as were averse to 
 popularity or faction ; the great men, 
 those of highest rank. (1) Dum pu- 
 tet te parum optimatem esse, vide, 
 ne parum diligenter, quod optimum 
 est, eligas, Cic. (2) Matrons opu- 
 lenta?, optimates, Id. (3) X Populi 
 potentia? non amicus, & optimatum 
 fautor, Nep. 
 
 Optlme. adv. (1) Very well, best. 
 (2) Most easily or conveniently. (3) 
 Most opportunely or seasonably. (1) 
 Optime omnium, Cic. 11 Optime est, 
 It is well done, Ter. (2) X Humani- 
 tatis est vel non facere quod non op- 
 time possis, vel facere quod non pes- 
 sime facias, Cic. (3) Syrum optime 
 eccum ! Ter. 
 
 Optlmus, a, um. adj. (1) Best, 
 most eligible. (2) Most fit, proper, 
 meet, or convenient. (3) Most season- 
 able. (4) Most excellent, most perfect. 
 (5) Most beneficent. (6) An appella- 
 tion of Scipio Nasica, also added to 
 the title of Augustus by the senate, 
 and afterwards to Trajan, and the 
 succeeding emperors. (J) Optimus, 
 Maximus, An appellation of Jupiter, 
 but impiously assumed by Caligula. 
 (8) Most innocent, ?nost virtuous, very 
 honest. (9) Most fine, delicate, rich 
 in meat or apparel. (10) Most ex- 
 pert, skilful, or dexterous. (11) Sena- 
 torial (1) Optima mors, parca qua? 
 venit apta die, Prop. (2) Quod erit 
 optimum factu, facito, Cic. X Deterri- 
 mus, Id. (3) X Quod optimo tempore 
 facere non licuit, id minus idoneo Met, 
 Id. (4) In pra?stantibus rebus magna 
 sunt ea, qua? sunt optimis proxima, 
 Id. (5) Jupiter optimus, id est, be- 
 neiicentissimus, Id. (6) Victor. Plin. 
 Pan. (7) Cic. (8) X Ut quisque est 
 vir optimus, ita dimcillime esse alios 
 improbos suspicatur, Id. (9) Optimis 
 rebus fruor, Phcedr. (10) Optime fu- 
 rum, Catull. (11) Optimam remp. 
 judico, qua? sit in potestate optimo- 
 rum, Cic._ 
 
 Optio, onis. f. [ai opto] A choice, 
 option, or election. Optio ha?c tua est ; 
 utram harum vis conditionum ac- 
 cipe, Plant. Si mea optio esset, Cic. 
 
 Optio, onis. m. (1) An assistant ; 
 one chosen for a helper or under- 
 puller. (2) A deputy, lieutenant, mate, 
 or assistant; a substitute. (3) An 
 advantage. (1) Tibi optionem su- 
 mito Leonidam, Plaut. (2) Tac. (3) 
 Plaut. 
 
 Optivus, a, um. adj. Assumed, ad- 
 ditional. Optivum cognomen, Hon 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 * Opto, are. act. (1) To wisk, to 
 wish for, or desire. (2) To -want, or 
 require. (3) To choose, or desire to 
 do. (4) To choose, or prefer ; to be 
 willing to do rather. (5) To desire, 
 prefer, or be for. (6) To take one's 
 choice, to ask at one's own election. 
 (7) To choose out for. (8) To pick 
 and choose. (1) X .Non modo non 
 793 
 
 OPU 
 
 est quid sperem, « ' *x jam quid 
 
 audeam optare, Cic. (2) Yisus est 
 
 : mihi intelligere pra-clare, quid causa 
 
 optaret, /(/. (3) Te optem necare 
 
 majore incommodo, Ph&dr. (4) Qua? 
 
 ' se in honest e optavit parare divitias 
 
 I potius, quain, &c. Ter. Roma? rus 
 
 ; optas, Hor. (5) Externos optare 
 
 duces, Virg. (6) Quodvis donum & 
 
 pra?mium a me optato, id optatum 
 
 I feres, Ter. (7) Optavit locum regno, 
 
 : Virg. tecto, Id. (8) X Optare hoc 
 
 quidem est, non disputare, Cic. 
 I Optor. pass. Cic. 
 I Opiilens, tis. adj. Wealthy, or full 
 
 of riches. Civitas opulens, Sail. 
 j Opulenter. adv. Magnificently, 
 plentifully, abundantly. X Neque 
 milites arete colam, nee opulenter, 
 Sail. = Ludos opulentius instruc- 
 , tiusque, quam priores reges, fecit, 
 I Liv. 
 
 I opulentia, a?, f. (1) Power, great- 
 \ ness. (2) Plenty, abundance. (3) 
 ; Wealth, riches. (1) Invidia ex opu- 
 lentia orta est, Sail. (2) — Non vo- 
 ' bis divitis uber agri, Troja?ve opu- 
 lentia deerit, Virg. (3) 3G Publice 
 habemus egestatem, privatim opu- 
 j lentiam, Sail. 
 
 | Opulento, are. act. (1) To furnish 
 plentifully or daintily. (2) To en- 
 rich and make wealthy. (1) Cum 
 ! villatica? pastiones mensam pretiosis 
 dapibus opulentent, Col. (2) An 
 fundus herum baccis opulentet oliva?, 
 ! Hor. 
 
 j Opulentus, a, um. adj. [ut, a luce, 
 
 i luculentus, sic, ab ope, opulentus] 
 
 j (1) Potent, mighty, of great interest. 
 
 ! (2) Magnificent, sumptuous, noble. 
 
 \ (3) Full of, plentiful, abounding with. 
 
 (4) Rich, wealthy. (5) Dainty. (6) 
 
 I Enriched with, rendered august or 
 
 splendid by. (1) X Amicitiarum 
 
 | praesidia quasrunt inopes magis quam 
 
 j opulenti, Cic. Opulentior factio te- 
 
 [ nuit urbem, Liv. (2) Opulenta regia, 
 
 Catull. (3) Pars provincia? agro vi- 
 
 ! risque opulentior, Sail. Gens armis 
 
 ! virisque opulentissima, Liv. (4) Opu- 
 
 | lentior Arabum thesauris, Hor. Rex 
 
 Asia? opulentissimus Croesus, Cic. 
 
 I (5) Opulentum opsonium, Plaut. (.6) 
 
 i Templum donis opulentum. & nu- 
 
 mine diva?, Virg. 
 
 Opulus, li. f. A tree which the 
 French call opier, some a witch-hazel, 
 Col. % Varr. 
 opuntia, a?, f. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 * Opus, eris. n. (1) A ivork, a per- 
 formance, done, perfected, or accom- 
 plished by pains or art. (2) Labor, 
 pains. (3) Country labor or work. 
 (4) Difficulty, toil, travail. (5) Busi- 
 ness, or task. (6) The part, the con- 
 cern. (7) The use, or service. (8) 
 Workmanship, manufacture. (9) 
 Employment, the particular business 
 of any way of life. (10) An act, or 
 deed. (11) A building, pile, or struc- 
 ture ; a ivo?-k, or fortification. (12) 
 A military exploit, an achievement. 
 (13) For chrema or res, A thing. (14) 
 A manly exercise. (15) In re obscce- 
 na euphemismus. (1) Opus ex auro 
 & gemmis, Cic. (2) Patiens operum, 
 | Id. Maximo opere, Ter. magno, 
 i Plaut. If Omni opere, With all ear- 
 \ nestness, with the utynost endeavour, 
 S Plin. (3) Quod in opere faciundo 
 opera? consumis tua?, Ter. (4) = 
 Hoc opus, hie labor est, Virg. (5) 
 Extremum ferri superest opus, Luc. 
 I (6) Fatnam extendere factis, hoc vir- 
 j tutis opus, Virg. (7) Mucro perdidit 
 I ensis opus, Luc. (8) Mirabili opere 
 i effectum candelabrum, Cic. (9) Pra?- 
 clarum opus est instituere adolescen- 
 tes, Id. (10) Absol. Operum certa- 
 men, Ov. (11) Locus natura & 
 opere munitus, Cces. (12) Vix quid- 
 ! quam in Sulla? operibus clarius duxe- 
 rim, quam quod, &c. Pater c. (13) 
 IT Miserum est opus, Plaut. ut nos, 
 It is a sad business or thing. (14) 
 Hor. (15) Plaut. Ov. 
 
 ORA 
 
 1 Opvs. subst indecl. Need, occasion. 
 
 \ = Oportct & opus est hoc fieri, Cic. 
 
 ! Argentuin est opus, Ter. 
 
 Opus. adj. indecl. Needful, expe- 
 dient, necessary. Multa sibi opus esse, 
 
 j Cic. 
 
 I Opusculum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 frame, fabric, or composure. (2) A 
 
 j little piece, a small treatise or work. 
 
 (1) Opusculorum fabricator, Cic. (2) 
 Lucubratum opusculum, Id. 
 
 * Ora, a?, f. (1) A coast, region, 
 part, or country. (2) The border or 
 coast of a country ; particularly the 
 sea-coast. (3) A tract, or climate. (4) 
 The extremity, edge, britn, margin, 
 hem, or border of any thing. (5) Met. 
 "t 1 Extent, circumference, limits. (6) 
 The rope which fastens a ship to the 
 shore. (1) = Quacumque in ora, ac 
 parte terrarum, Cic. (2) = Amceni- 
 tates orarum & litorum, Id. U <4> 
 Luminis ora?, The light, or regions of 
 light, Lucr. (3) Globus terra? duabus 
 oris distantibus habitabilis, Cic. (4) 
 = JEther extrema ora & determinatio 
 mundi, Id. Ora? thoracis, Virg. cly- 
 pei, Id. Ora? vulneris, The lips or 
 edges of a wound, Cels. (5) Ingentes 
 oras evolvite belli, Virg. Enniana 
 vox. (6) Alii resolvunt oras, aut an- 
 choram vellunt, Liv. 11 Oram sol- 
 vere, To unmoor a ship, Quint. 
 
 Oraculum, i. n. (1) An oracle, an- 
 swer, counsel, or sentence from the 
 gods. (2) A prophecy, or prediction. 
 (3) An oracle, or place where divine 
 ansivers are given. (4) A famous true 
 saying, an adage. (1) Iisdem de rebus, 
 aut Delphis oraculum, aut ab Am- 
 mone, aut a Dodona petebant, Cic. (2) 
 Quod precor, eveniet: sunt quiddam 
 oracula vatum, Ov. IT * Oracula 
 mortis, Answers given by the dead, ne- 
 cromancy, Luc. (3) Ha? nation es ad 
 oraculum vexandum spoliandum- 
 que profecta? sunt, Cic. (4) Illud 
 verum est M. Catonis oraculum, 
 NIHIL agendo homines male agere 
 discunt, Col. 
 
 Orandus. part. (1) To be pleaded. 
 
 (2) To be prayed to. (1) Cum ad cau- 
 sam orandam venissent, &c. Liv. (2) 
 Oranda numina, Virg. 
 
 Orans, tis. part. (1) Desiring, 
 begging, entreating. (2) Praying. (3) 
 Suppliant. (1) Orans ut ne id face- 
 ret, Ter. Multa deos orans, Virg. 
 Ab duce orantes prcelium, Flor. (2) 
 Orantem audiit omnipotens, Id. (3) 
 fi" 1 Orantia brachia tendo, Ov. 
 
 Orarius, a, um. adj. Of the shore, 
 or sea-coast. 1T Navicula? oraria?, 
 Shore ships, bilandcrs, or small barks 
 that sail near the shore, Plin. Ev. 
 
 Oratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A speak- 
 ing, more particularly declaiming ; a 
 making speeches. (2) A word, or speech; 
 a discourse. (3) A plea, a reason, a 
 defence. (4) So7newhat to say. (5) A 
 manner of speaking or writing. (6) 
 An oration, a speech, a declamation. 
 (7) An adage, a saying. (8^ An edict, 
 rescript, or mandate. (1) X Philoso- 
 phorum sermo potius quam oratio 
 dicitur, Cic. — X Quamquam omnis 
 locutio oratio est, oratoris tamen 
 unius locutio hoc proprio signata no- 
 mine est, Id. (2) Orationis satis est : 
 sequere me, Plaut. (3) Honesta ora- 
 tio est, Ter. (4) Orationem sperat 
 invenisse se, qua, &c. Id. (5) X Pa- 
 catior philosophorum oratio, oi-ato- 
 rum pugnacior, Cic. (6) Oratio puris 
 & electis verbis composita, Id. (7) 
 = Vetus verbum est: Communia 
 esse amicorum omnia. D. Facete 
 istha?_c nata oratio est, Ter. (8) Suet. 
 
 Oratiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little 
 oration or speech, Cic. 
 
 Orator, oris. m. verb. (1) A speaker. 
 (2) An orator. (3) Meton. The title of 
 a book of Cicero's. (4) A mediator, 
 an intercessor. (5) An a?nbassador, 
 a legate. (1) Mihi tecum cavendum 
 est; nimis quam orator catus es, 
 Plaut. (2) ELoqui composite, ornate, 
 
ORB 
 
 copiose, oratoris est, Cic. (3) Orato- 
 rem meam (sic enim inscripsi) Sabino 
 tuo commendavi, Id. (4) Orator sum 
 datus, qui a patre ejus conciliarem 
 pacem, Plant. Orator impetrabilis, 
 Id. (5) Fcederum, pacis, belli, indu- 
 ciarum, oratores, Cic. Pacis petenda? 
 oratores miserunt, Liv. 
 
 Oratorie. adv. Oratorically. Pul- 
 chre & oratorie dicere, Cic. 
 
 Gratorius, a, urn. adj. (1) Of or 
 pertaining to an orator or oratory. 
 (2) Befitting an orator. (1) Diser'ta 
 &oratoria oratio, Cic. (2) Vestimenta 
 oratoria, Id. vis, Id. libri, virtutes, 
 studia, Id. 
 
 Oratum, i. n. subst. ex part. A 
 thing desired, a request, a petition, 
 an entreaty. Vereor ne orata nostra 
 nequeat diutius celare, Ter. 
 
 Oraturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Oratus. part. Per divos oratus 
 uterque penates, Ho?: 
 
 Oratus, us. m. A desire, request, 
 or entreaty. ILlarum oratu faciunt, 
 Plant. 
 
 Orbatio, onis. f. verb. Privation. 
 Non per positionem, sed per detrac- 
 tionem, dicitur, vel (ut antiqui dix- 
 erunt) per orbationem, Sen. 
 
 Orbator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 bereaves one of his children. Nostri 
 orbator Achilles, Ov. 
 
 Orbaturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Orbatus. part. (1) Left childless; 
 destitute. (2) Bereft of. (3) Met. 
 Deprived of , left utterly without. (1) 
 Orbata filio mater, Cic. (2) Orbatus 
 tali amico, Id. (3) Orbati vita? com- 
 modis, Id. spe salutis, Id. 
 
 Orbiculatim. adv. In round 
 
 figures ; orbicularly. Cervix e multis 
 vertebratisque orbiculatim ossibus 
 flexilis, Plin. 
 
 Orblculatus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 round or circular form. IT Capita 
 caulium orbiculata, Plin. 
 
 Orblculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little 
 round ball. (2) The ivheel of a pulley. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Cat. 
 
 Orbile, is. n. The end of the axle- 
 tree, which goes into the hollow of the 
 nave, Varr. 
 
 Orbis, is. m. Any round thing, ima- 
 ginary or real; as (I) A circle, an orb. 
 
 (2) A perpetual circuit or circulation 
 of things or persons ; a ring, a round. 
 
 (3) A roundness of style, or neatness 
 of periods. (4) A round or circular 
 figure in dancing. (5) The bound or 
 limit of a discourse. (6) A compass, 
 or circuit. (7) A round trench. (8) 
 The wreath of a snake. (9) A coil of 
 such wreaths. (10) Absol. A snake. 
 (11) A wheel. (12) The nave of a 
 .wheel. (13) A military term, as glo- 
 bus, cuneus, &c. namely when sol- 
 diers are drawn up in a round figure. 
 (14) A curl or ringlet of hair. (15) A 
 set of curls, a woman's tower. (16) 
 A globe, or any thing of that form. 
 (17) The world. (18) The Roman 
 empire, and sometimes lesser divisions 
 and parts of the world (19) fr A con- 
 course of people from all parts. (20) 
 IT <i> Magni orbes, Years. (21) A 
 table. (22) A shield, or buckler. (23) 
 A round roll, as of wool. (1) X = 
 Duae forma? pra?stantes, ex solidis 
 globus, ex planis autem circulus, aut 
 orbis, Cic. <*> Annuus orbis, Virg. 
 perfectus temporis, a year, Id. (2) 
 Redit labor actus in orbem, Id. (3) 
 In Thucydide orbem orationis desi- 
 dero, Cic. = Cum circuitum & quasi 
 orbem conficere non possent, Id. (4) 
 Saltatorium orbem versare, Id. (5) 
 Sententia? eorum in hunc orbem, 
 quem circumscripsimus, incidere non 
 possunt, Id. (6) Exiguo flexos miror 
 in orbe pedes, Ov. (7) Col. (8) Ra- 
 pit immensos orbes per humum an- 
 guis, Virg. (9) Immensum spiris 
 facientibus orbem, Ov. (10) Torti 
 orbes, Virg. (11) Unda tergo ferratos 
 sustinet orbes, Id. (12) Varr. (13) 
 Tumulo quodam occupato, in orbem 
 
 794 
 
 ORC 
 
 se tutabantur, Liv. (14) Multiplies 
 in orbes sinuatur crinis, Claud. (15) 
 Pectit comas & volvit in orbem, Juv. 
 
 (16) Terrarum orbis universus in tres 
 dividitur partes, Plin. IT Oculi orbis, 
 The eye-hall, Lucr. 8f absol. Id. ge- 
 nuum, The round bone of the knee, Ov. 
 
 (17) Sol temperat orbem, Id. (18) 
 Pacatum reget patriis virtutibus or- 
 bem, Virg. (19) Ingens orbis in 
 urbe fuit, Ov. (20) Triginta magnos 
 volvendis mensibus orbes imperio ex- 
 plebit, Virg. (21) Juv. = Mensa, Id. 
 (22) Petron. Ilia per orbem aere ca- 
 vum triplici, Virg. (23) Lanam glo- 
 merabat in orbes, Ov. 
 
 Orblta, a?, f. (1) The track or rut 
 of a chariot or chariot-wheel. (2) 
 A print or impression of a thing. (3) 
 Met. A mark, or trace. (1) Rota in 
 altiorem orbitam depressa, Liv. Net. 
 Veteris orbita culpa?, Juv. (2) Orbita 
 vinculi sentitur vexatione non dubia, 
 Plin. (3) IT Orbita impressa [conver- 
 si orbis reipub.], Cic. 
 
 Orbltas, atis. f. (1) The being with- 
 out children. (2) The being fatherless, 
 or (3) destitute of any thing. (1) X 
 Bonum liberi, misera orbitas, Cic. 
 (2) In orbitatem liberos produxerim, 
 Piaut. (3) Orbitas luminis, Plin. 
 Maxima orbitas reipub. virorum ta- 
 lium, Cic. 
 
 Orbo, are. act \_ab orbus] (1) To 
 bereave, as of parents, children, &c. 
 (2) To' deprive of, to leave helpless and 
 maimed without ; to abridge, A. (1) 
 Orbari filio, Cic. Met. Cum orbabas 
 Italiam juventute, Id. (2) Ne forti- 
 bus civibus remp. orbaret, Id. 
 
 Orbor, ari pass. Cic. 
 
 * Orbus, a, um. adj. (1) Children 
 without father or mother, 8fC. (2) De- 
 prived of, or left without. (3) In the 
 state of an orphan that hath lost his 
 best friends. (4) Having no asserters or 
 maintainers. (5) Bearing no fruit. 
 (6) Destitute of any thing that was 
 dear, necessary, or useful. (7) Lame, 
 defective, imperfect. (8) Without, not 
 having. (1) Quem nutum locupletis 
 senis orbi non observat ? Cic Virgo 
 orba est patre, Ter. (2) Orba nato, 
 Phcedr. Luminis hujus orbus, Ov. 
 Met. Orba? natis suis oves, Col. (3) 
 Tarn orba civitas, Cic. (4) Ha?c in 
 philosophia ratio, &c. quam nunc 
 propemodum orbam esse in ipsa Gra?- 
 cia intelligo, Id. (5) X Nee orbos 
 tantum detrahere palmites, sed etiam 
 frugiferos, Col. (6) Orbus iis rebus 
 omnibus, quibus & natura me, & vo- 
 luntas, & consuetudo assuefecerat, 
 Cic. (7) Legationem orbam & debi- 
 litatam reliquit, Id. Regis imaginem 
 altero lumine orbam, Plin. (8) ^ 
 Mare portubus orbum, Ov. IT Por- 
 tenta orba pedum, Born without feet, 
 Lucr. 
 
 * Orca, se. f. A sort of great fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Orca, a?, f. (1) A jar, or like 
 earthen vessel, in which they put new 
 wine, dried figs, Sfc. (2) A dice-box. 
 
 (1) Varr. Col. (2) Angusta? collum 
 orca?, Pers. 
 
 Orca, a?, f. A precious stone. Orca 
 barbari nominis, &c. Plin. 
 
 * Orchas, adis. f. in pi. orchades. 
 Virg. Vid. Orchis. 
 
 * Orchestra, ae. f. (1) The stage, or 
 middle of the theatre, whereon the 
 chorus danced in the Greek theatres ; 
 but among the Romans it was the 
 space between the stage and the com- 
 mon seats, wherein the senators and 
 nobles sat to see plays acted, the 
 boxes by the stage. (2) Meton. The 
 senate or persons of best quality sit- 
 ting next the stage. (1) Cic. Vitruv. 
 
 (2) 3C Similem videbis orchestram & 
 populum, Juv. 
 
 * Orchis, itis. f. Alii Orchitis vo- 
 lunt esse nom. (1) A sort of oiive- 
 tree. (2) A kind of large olive for 
 eating. (1) Olea? orchites, Cat. (2) 
 Col. 
 
 OUD 
 
 * Orchis, is. m. {I) An herb. (2) 
 A round fish without scales. (1) Or- 
 chis radices, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Orcinianus, a, um. adj. [«& orcus] 
 Belonging to funerals. If Orciniana 
 sponda, A bier to carry the dead on, 
 Mart. 
 
 Orcula, a?, f. dim. [_ab orca] A 
 little vessel, a rundlet, ajar, Cat. 
 
 * Orcus, ci. m. (1) Pluto, the god 
 of those below. (2) The slate, house, 
 place, or receptacle of the dead. (1) 
 Verres, alter Orcus, non Proseipinam, 
 sed ipsam Cererem abripuisse videtur, 
 Cic. (2) X Ab orco mortuum me in 
 lucem fecisti reducem, Ter. 
 
 Ordiendus fy Ordiundus. part. Cic. 
 Liv. 
 
 Oi'dlnandus. part. (1) To be me- 
 thodised. (2) To be managed. (3) 
 To be settled ox governed. \\) Cura 
 ordinandarum bibliothecarum, Suet. 
 (2) In lite ordinanda, Cic. (3) Anto- 
 nius orientem ordinandum suscepit, 
 Suet. 
 Ordiens. part. Plin. 
 Ordinarius. adj. (1) Placed, set, or 
 planted in order. (2) Of a regular 
 | and corresponding figure, of like size 
 \ and for tn. (3) Ordinaria, sc. struc- 
 j tura, A building made of such stones. 
 ; (4) Ordinary, usual, regular. (5) IF 
 | Ordinarium jus, The course of common 
 | law. (6) 1T Oratio ordinaria, A set dis- 
 | course. (7) IT Deus ordinarius, A 
 principal god, a god of the first rank. 
 I (8) If Ordinarius homo, An idle fellow, 
 j one who walk; up and down in courts 
 I of justice and other public places for 
 news. (1) Ordinaria? vites, Col. Or- 
 dinaria semina, Id. (2) Silices ordi- 
 narii, Viir. (3) De silice, seu de 
 i lapide duro ordinaria, Id. (4) == 
 Pugiles legitimi atqueordinarii, Suet. 
 ' (5) X Res non cognitionis, sed ordi- 
 narii juris, Id. (6) Sen. X Brevia- 
 rium, summarium, Id. (7) Id. (8) 
 X De plebe dei, Id. 
 
 Ordinate, adv. Methodically. = 
 Distincte & ordinate disponent, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Ordinatim. adv. (1) In good order 
 or array ; in rank and Hie. (2) Regu- 
 larly. ' (3) One after another, (lj X 
 Antonius iit passim, ego ordinatim, 
 Cic. (2) Ca?s. (3) Honores ordinatim 
 petere, Cic. 
 
 Ordlnatio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A me- 
 thod, or body of rules. (2) A practice, 
 way, or custom. (3) A creation or 
 appointing of governors. (4) Admi- 
 nistration, government. (1) Col. (2) 
 Vita? ordinatio, Plin. Ep. (3) Suet. 
 
 (4) Ordinatio orientis, Id. 
 Ordlnator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 
 puts things in a method, a manager, 
 ordainer, regulator, Sen. 
 
 Ordlnaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Ordinatus. part. (1) Set in order, 
 disposed, ranged. (2) Drawn up in 
 rank and file. (3) Regular, well or- 
 dered. (4) Acting regularly or me- 
 thodically. (5) Contrived, settled, or 
 ordered. (1) Aliter apud alios ordi- 
 natismagistratibus, Liv. (2) Ordinatse 
 copia?, Nep. (3) Tam ordinata disci- 
 plina, Liv. pugna, Id. (4) = Vita 
 nee ordinatior, nee honestior, Sen. 
 
 (5) Petron. 
 
 Ordlno, are. act. in ordinem pono. 
 (1) To put in order. (2) To set or 
 plant in rows. (3) To set or take up 
 with rows of. (4) To set in array, to 
 di-atv up or exercise in tnilitary order. 
 (5) To reckon or count in order. (6) 
 To regulate, to settle, to order, to 
 compose. (7) To contrive, or cast in 
 the mind. (8) To ordain, or settle an 
 order of things by a decree. (9) To 
 create or commission one to be a public 
 officer. (1) Suet. (2) Ordinat vineam 
 paribus interval lis, Col. (3) Per 
 senos pedes vitibus locum ordinare, 
 Id. • (4) Scipio milites voluntarios 
 ordinavit, centuriavitque, Liv. (5) 
 Ex hac luce affluences ordinat annos, 
 Hor. (6) Ubi publicas res ordinaris, 
 
ORG 
 
 Id. (7) Cupiditates improbas ordi- 
 nant, Sen. (8) Ita deorum (al. ita 
 dii) fata ordinaverunt, ut, &o. Curt. 
 (9> Suet. 
 
 Ordlnor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be ordered or put in order. (2) To 
 he orderly distributed or divided. (3) 
 Met. To be regulated, Sfc. (1) = 
 Cum omnia ordinarentur, institue- 
 rc-ntur, pararentur, &c. Cic. (2) 
 Modicum tempus est, quo in totum 
 diem velut opus ordinetur, Quint. 
 (3) Ordinatur ista ratione animus, 
 Sen. 
 
 * Ordior, iri, orsus fy orditus. (1) 
 To begin, properly to spin or weave. 
 
 (2) Met. To decree or ordain to. 
 
 (3) To begin, or enter upon. (4) To 
 write or speak of. ( 1 ) Aranea orditur 
 telas, Plin. (2) in Totos in pcenam 
 ordire nepotes, Stat. (3) Ordiri ora- 
 tionem, Cic. initium vita? alterius, 
 Id. X Terminare, Id. (4) De quo si 
 paulo altius ordiri videbor, Id. 
 
 Ordo, dinis. m. (1) An order or 
 law of nature. (2) A beginning, 
 series, tenor, and succession of time 
 or things. (3) An established rule or 
 law. (4) The decree of fate. (5) A 
 regular arbitrary placing, disposal, or 
 disposition. (6) Method. (7) A de- 
 gree, rank, or quality, high or low. 
 (8) The senate, or, which is analogous 
 in the provinces, the decurionate, (9) 
 State, condition, circumstances. (10) 
 Troops, forces, the command of troops, 
 Suet. (11) Military array, a way of 
 drawing up men or ships. (12) A rank 
 or file of soldiers. (13) A rank or row 
 of any thing. (14) A set of curls. (15) 
 A bank of oars, (lfi) A bench, or long 
 scat with people sitting on it. (17) Re- 
 gularity ; or a constant way or course 
 of life or action. (18) Order, dis- 
 cipline. (1) = X Ea, qua; tanta 
 mente fiunt, ut vix quispiam arte 
 ulla ordinem rerum & vicissitu- 
 dinem persequi possit, casu fieri pu- 
 tet ? Cic. (2) = Ordo & series cau. 
 sarum, Id. (3) Fati ordo, Sen. (4) 
 Pers. (5) — Ordo & modus omnium 
 qu?e fiunt, qusque dicuntur, Cic. 1f 
 Nomina in ordinem referre, To post 
 debts, Id. GG In adversariis rclinquere, 
 Id. 1f = Recte atque ordine, Regu- 
 larly, legally, duly, Id. X Extra 
 ordinem) Out of course, Id. (6^ Affert 
 maxime lumen memorise ordo, Id. 
 (7) Amplissimus ordo, Id. senatoriiis, 
 Id. (8) Tac. (9) = Conveni quem- 
 dam mei loci atque ordinis, Ter. 
 Rerum mearum ordo, Cic. 11 In or- 
 dinem coactus, Reduced from an of- 
 ficer to a private man, Liv. <p Uno 
 ordine habere omnes, To count all 
 alike, Virg. (10) Vir fortissimus, qui 
 ordines duxit, Cic. (11) Hisordinibus 
 instructus exercitus, Liv. (12) In. 
 composito agmine, solutisque ordini- 
 bussequi,CV?-£. (13)Ordines arborum, 
 Cic. (14) Tot premit ordinibus, tot 
 adhuc compagibus altum a?dificat 
 caput, Juv. (15) Terno consurgunt 
 ordine remi, Virg. (16) Ouieti ordines 
 deorum, Hor. (,17) Ordo actionum, 
 Cic. (18) = Tua, Caesar, a?tas — or- 
 dinem rectum evaganti frena licentia? 
 injecit, Hor. 
 
 * oreon, ei. n. A kind of knot- 
 grass, by some called bloodwbrt, de- 
 scribed by Plin. 
 
 * oreoselinon, i. n. A kindofivild 
 parsley, so called because it grows on 
 hills, Plin. hat. apium montanum. 
 
 * Orexis, is fy eos. f. A stomach or 
 appetite to meat, Juv. Lat. appe- 
 tltio, Cic. 
 
 * Organicus, i. m. He that plays 
 on musical instruments, Lucr. 
 
 * Organicus, a, um. adj. (1) Or- 
 gan ical ; that is done by an engine, 
 frame, or machine. (2) Musical. (1) 
 Telarum organica? administrationes, 
 Vitruv. (2) Ab organico saltu Heli- 
 conis, Lucr. 
 
 * Organum, i. n. A general name 
 of instruments or machines for divers 
 
 795 
 
 ORI 
 
 uses, as (1) for building; (2) for 
 drawing water ; (3) for measuring; 
 (4) for music, $c. ' (1) Vitr. (2) Or- 
 gana, quae ad hauriendam aquam in- 
 venta sunt, Id. (5) Col. (4) Quint. 
 
 * Orgia, orum. n. pi. (1) Sacred 
 rites. (2) The mystic rites of the 
 Bacchanal revels. (1) Pieridum or- 
 gia, Stat. (2) Pars obscura cavis ce- 
 lebrabant orgia cistis, Catull. 
 
 * orichalcum, ci. neut. A kind of 
 mountain brass, metal of great price. 
 Tibia vincta orichalco, Hor. 
 
 Orlcularius, a, um. adj. pro auri- 
 cularius. For the ears. Oricularium 
 specillum, Cels. 
 
 Oriens, tis. part. (1) Rising, blow- 
 ing. (2) Growing up, or beginning to 
 flourish. (3) Grovjing, or increasing. 
 
 (4) Rising, or beginning. (5) Rising, 
 as stars, constellations, &c. (1) Ven- 
 tus a septemtrione oriens, Kep. (2) 
 Orientium juvenum initia, Veil. (3) 
 Vis oriens, Cic. (4) Oriens incendi- 
 um, Id. mons, Liv, (5) Oriens sol, 
 Cces. 
 
 oriens, tis. m. (1) The east, or 
 east country ; eastern parts or pro- 
 vinces. (2) The rising sun, the morn- 
 ing. (1) Lapides extremo Oriente 
 petiti, Ov. X Occidens, Sail. (2) Me 
 scevus equis Oriens afflavit anhelis, 
 
 origo, ginis. f. (1) The head, as of 
 a spring. (2) That which is born. (3) 
 A beginning. (4) A breed, or kind. 
 
 (5) A pedigree, extraction, lineage, or 
 descent. (6) An original principle, 
 fountain, or moving cause. (7) The 
 founding of cities, or first beginning 
 of a nation. (8) Origines, Mother ci- 
 ties, or towns that had founded colo- 
 nies. (9) Origines, A book of Cato's, 
 treating of antiquities. (10) A stock 
 or top of nobility, from whence a 
 family is descended; the first or great- 
 est ancestor, the founder. (1) Fon- 
 tium origines celat Nilus, Hor. (2) 
 Muliebris origo, Lucr. (3) Prima 
 ab origine mundi, Ov. (4) Virg. (5) 
 Vivas, & originis hujus gaudia longa 
 feras, Juv. (6) — Originem & pro- 
 gressionem certarum rerum persequi, 
 Cic. (7) O quam de tenui Romanus 
 
 j origine crevit ! Ov. (8) Pars origini- 
 j bus suis prasidio, pars decori fuere, 
 ! Sail. (9) Varr. (10) iEneas, Roma- 
 na? stirpis origo, Virg. 
 
 Oriola, a?, f. Vid. Horiola. 
 
 * Orior, oreris Sf orlris, iri, ortus 
 sum. dep. (1) To rise, or get up. (2) 
 To rise, as the sun, moon, stars, &c. 
 
 (3) To rise, or spring, as a fountain. 
 
 (4) To spring, or shoot up, as a flower, 
 &c. (5) To break out, as an ulcer. 
 
 (6) To spring, or break, as the day. 
 
 (7) Met. To start up, or become of a 
 sudden. (8) To appear. (9) To rise, 
 or begin, to be occasioned. (10) To be 
 made, to have a beginning. (11) To 
 be born. (12) Met. To arise or re- 
 sult from. (1) Ex eo medio quasi 
 collis oriebatur, Sail. (2) Ut quas- 
 que [Stella] oriturque caditque, Ov. 
 Vid. Oriens. (3) Fons oritur in 
 monte, Plin. Ep. (4) Tyrio nitentior 
 ostro flos oritur, Ov. (5) Ulcera in 
 gingivis oriuntur, Cels. (6) Lux ori- 
 tur, Ov. (7) Repente annuli benefi- 
 cio rex ortus est Lydia?, Cic. (8) 
 Oritur mirabile monstrum, Virg. 
 (9) Oritur caedes, Id. suspicio, Cic. 
 altercatio, Id. (10) An mundus ortus 
 sit ab aliquo temporis principatu, Id. 
 (11) = Oriri & procreari, Id. = Nas- 
 ci, Id. (12) A suo cujusque genere 
 virtutis otficia oriuntur, Id. 
 
 *- Oripelargus, i. m. An eagle 
 shaped like a vulture, $c. Plin. = 
 Percnopteros, Id. 
 
 * Orites, as. m. A round precious 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 Oriturus. part. Hor. 
 
 Oriundus. part. (1) That derives 
 his pedigree from, descended from. 
 (2) Whose parents or ancestors lived 
 among or were born at. (3) That. 
 
 ORN 
 
 had its rise from, by imitation. (4) 
 Porn of or at. (1) Ab Ulysse dea- 
 que Circe oriundus, Liv. Met. r t> 
 Coelesti sumus omnes semine oriun- 
 di, Lucr. (2) X Nati Carthagine, 
 sed oriundi ab Syracusis, Liv. (3) 
 Alba oriundum sacerdotium. Id. (4) 
 Ab ingenuis oriundi, Cic. liberis pa- 
 rentibus, Col. 
 
 Ornamentum, i. n. verb. (1) Any 
 furniture to equip or set off; an ad- 
 ditional adorning; attire. (2) A set 
 of harness. (3) Armour, or accoutre- 
 ments. (4) The ensigns or marks 
 of authority or dignity. (5) An or- 
 nament, or credit. (6) Endowments 
 of mind or fortune. (7) An orna- 
 ment or embellishment in writing. 
 (8) Any advantage of honor or 
 profit. (1) Ornamenta scenica, Varr. 
 (2) Ornamenta bubus sex, Cat. (3) 
 Sen. (4) Ornamenta magistratibus 
 a populo Romano data, Cic. (5) 
 Magno tibi erit ornamento nobilissi- 
 mum adolescentem tuo beneficio esse 
 salvum, Id. (6) Suscepi mihi per- 
 petuam propugnationem pro omni- 
 bus ornamentis tuis, Id. (7) Ora- 
 tionis ornamenta negligere, Id. (8) 
 Nep. 
 
 Ornandus. part. (1) To be adorned 
 or dressed. (2) To be enriched or 
 beautified. (3) To be honored. (4) 
 To be got ready, to he set out. (1) 
 Famula operosa omandis capillis, Ov. 
 
 (2) X Tibi ad me ornandum semper 
 datur facultas, mihi ad remuneran- 
 dum nihil suppetit, Cic. (3) = Or- 
 nando & celebranda senectus, Id. 
 
 (4) Classis ornanda, Id. 
 Ornans, tis. part. Lucan. 
 Ornate, adv. Elegantly, gracefully, 
 
 eloquently, in good language or dress. 
 == Ornate splendideque aliquid fa- 
 cere, Cic. = Ornate, politeque dicere, 
 Id. Uberius & ornatius explicare, Id. 
 Ornatissime & copiosissime defendi, 
 Id. 
 
 Ornatrix, icis. f. verb. A waiting 
 maid that dresses her ?nist7rss's head. 
 Tuta sit ornatrix, Ov. Suet. 
 
 Ornaturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Ornatus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Set off, decked, embellished, adorned, 
 fine. (2) Clothed, dressed, arrayed. 
 
 (3) Equipped, harnessed, accoutred, 
 rigged, S(c. (4) Crowned with. (5) 
 Furnished, contrived. (6) Met. Graced, 
 adorned, or accomplished. (1) Quid 
 juvat ornato procedere, vita, capillo? 
 Prop. Agro bene culto nihil specie 
 ornatius, Cic. \ Pessime ornatus eo, 
 I am in a sad plight, Plaut. (2) Or- 
 nata lepide in peregrinum modum, 
 Id. (3) Ornatus vestitu militari, 
 Kep. Elephantus ornatus, Harnessed, 
 and carrying a tower, Id. = Ea est 
 ratio instructarum, ornatarumque 
 navium, Cic. Stabat inter alias na- 
 vis ornatior, Tuc. Alia aliis magis 
 ornata, Quint. (4) Apio crines or- 
 natus, Virg. caput foliis, Id. Et 
 absol. Crowned. Ornatidei, Tib. (5) 
 [Locus] ad dicendum ornatissimus, 
 Cic. (6) Tali fide, virtute, gravitate, 
 auctoritate ornatus, Id. Ornatus 
 esses ex tuis virtutibus, According to 
 your merit, Ter. Lectissimus atque 
 ornatissimus adolescens, Id. 
 
 Ornatus, us. m. (1) Dress, pro- 
 perly of the head. (2) Garb, habit, 
 attire. (3) Company, attendants, 
 equipage; parade. (4) Appurtenances, 
 furniture, attributes. (5) A feast, or 
 entertainment. (6) An adorning, or 
 beautifying; embellishment; a set of 
 ornaments. (7) An ornament. (8) 
 Accoutrements, or arms. (9) Beauty 
 or ornament of expressions. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Ornatus regalis, Cic. = 
 .vestitus, Id. (3) Non hie placet mihi 
 ornatus, Plaut. (4) X Deos novimus 
 ornatu, a?tate, atque vestitu, Cic. 
 
 (5) In ornatibus publicis [gallina?] 
 solent poni cum psittacis ac merulis 
 albis, Varr. (6) Afferunt hasc, quasi 
 
 Uwmoina, magnum ornatum oratiorri, 
 
ORO 
 
 Cic. (7) Pliajdr. (8) Ornatus mili- 
 taris, Tac. (9) Verborum ornatus 
 oratoris putandus est, Cic. 
 
 Ornatus, i. m. (1) Dress, garb, 
 habit. (2) Provision, preparation. 
 
 (I) Quid istuc ornati est? Ter. (2) 
 Nihil ornati, nihil tumulti, Id. 
 
 Orneus, a, um. adj. Of the wild 
 ash. Omeam frondem bubus recte 
 prasbebimus, Col. 
 
 * Ornithias, se. m. A northern 
 wind blowing gently for about a month 
 together, next after the twentieth of 
 February, when the swallows come, 
 Col. 
 
 * Orn'ithoboscion, ii. n. A great 
 pen, a coop, or cage to breed poultry 
 in, Varr. Lat. vivarium. 
 
 * Ornithogalon, i. n. An herb called 
 dog's onion ; star of Bethlehem, Plin. 
 
 * Ornithon, onis. in. A great pen, 
 a yard, or other place, where fowls 
 are bred and fatted, Col. Varr. 
 
 * Ornithotrophium, i. n. A coop 
 or place to feed fowls in, and make 
 them fat, Varr. 
 
 Orno, are. act. (1) To deck, or 
 adorn, to garnish. (2) To dress, curl, 
 or set hair. (3) To dress one, or put 
 on his clothes ; to attire. (4) To set 
 out with furniture. (5) To crown with. 
 (6) To furnish. (7) To provide things 
 readi/ for. (8) To arm, or accoutre. 
 (9) To rig. (10) To be an ornament 
 or credit to. (11) To extol, set off', or 
 commend. (12) To grace, or render 
 graceful, to adjust ; to improve. (13) 
 To render honorable, to prefer, to ad- 
 vance. (14) To do one honor. (1) 
 Sepulcrum floribus ornare, Cic. asdem 
 f'rondibus, Prop. (2) Ornare capillos, 
 Mart. (3) Age, eamus intro; nunc 
 jam orna me, Ter. Met. = Vestire & 
 oratione ornare inventa, Cic. (4) 
 Domesticis copiis ornare convivium, 
 Id. (5) Ne me foliis brevioribus or- 
 nes, llor. Hedera ornate poiitam, 
 Virg. (6) Magistratus tabernaculis 
 & omni alio instrumento ornare, 
 Liv. (7) Non ornatis nuptias? Plant. 
 (8) Ornare se armis, Ov. scuto fra- 
 meaque, Tac. (9) Ornare classem, 
 Liv. (10) Pudor ornat astatem, Cic. 
 
 (II) Eum ornavi veris laudibus, Id. 
 (12) Cum res Italas moribus ornes, 
 liar. (13) M. Furium, quem mini 
 commendas, vel regem Gallia? faciam, 
 vel Leptas legatum : si vis, ad me 
 alium mitte, quem ornem, Cic. (14) 
 Quem ornare cuncto cum senatu so- 
 lebam, Id. 
 
 Ornor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 dressed or adorned. (2) To be honor- 
 ed. (3) To be provided, or got ready; 
 to be supplied or furnished with; see 
 Furniture. (1) = Lectumsibi ornari 
 & sterni jubet, Cic. (2) Omnibus de- 
 cretis ornari, Id. (3) Jubere pran- 
 dium ornari domi, Plaut. = Parari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ornus, i. f. A wild ash, ivith broad 
 leaves. Antiqua in montibus ornus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Oro, are. (1) To speak. (2) Synecd. 
 To make or deliver an oration. (3) To 
 beg, or entreat. (4) To plead. (5) To 
 pray to the gods. (6) To deprecate, 
 to ask pardon of. (1) Optimum at- 
 que ajquissimum oras, Plaut. (2) 
 Promerita complecti orando, Cic. (3) 
 Oro & qua?so te, Plaut. X A tepeto, 
 vel potius oro, & obtestor, ut, Cic. 
 Omnibus precibus orare, Id. (4) Ser- 
 vum hominem causam orare leges 
 non sinunt, Ter. (5) Deum oravere, 
 Ov. (6) Tac. 
 
 Oror. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Orobanche, es. f. A sort of herb, 
 broomrape, Plin. Orobanchen' appel- 
 lavimus necantem ervum & legumina, 
 Id. = Cynomorion, Id. 
 
 * Orobathion, i. n. Idem. Plin. 
 
 * Orobia, se. f. Frankincense in lit- 
 tle grains like vetches, Plin. 
 
 * Orobitis, is. f. A kind of gold 
 solder, made up into little balls like 
 vetches, Plin. 
 
 796 
 
 OS 
 
 * Orphus, phi. m. A kind of sea- 
 fish,Y\m. I 
 
 Orsa, orum. n. pi. [ex ordior] (1) 
 An undertaking, or design. (2) Words 
 spoken, a speech. (1) Orsa tanti ope- ' 
 ris, Liv. (2) Orsa vicissim ore refert, 
 Virg. 
 
 Orsus. part. (1) That begins, or has 
 begun. (2) That begins or has be- 
 gun to speak or write. (3) That has 
 spoken or said. (1) Bonis initiis orsus 
 tribunatus, Cic. (2) Id. A laude 
 gloriaque gentis orsus, Tac. (3) Sic 
 orsus, Virg. 
 
 fp Orsus, us. m. verb. A word de- 
 livered. Rati an vani pectoris orsus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Orthampelos, i. f. A kind of \ 
 vine needing no prop or support, Plin. j 
 
 * Orthoepia, se. f. Correct pronun- 
 ciation, Quint. 
 
 * Orthographia, se. f. (1) A draught 
 or model of the front of a building. (2) 
 Orthography, or the art of writing ac- 
 cording to grammar. (1) Orthogra- 
 phia est erecta frontis imago, modi- 
 ceque picta rationibus operis futuri 
 figura, Vitr. (2) Orthographiam, id 
 est, formulam rationemque scribendi 
 a grammaticis institutam, non adeo 
 custodiit, Suet. 
 
 * Orthomasticus, a, um. adj. Or- 
 thomastica mala, A kind of fruit like 
 wo?)ien's teats, breast-apples, Plin. 
 
 * Orthomium, i. n. A sort of flax 
 or hemp, Plin. 
 
 * Orthopnoea, as. f. An asthma, a 
 difficulty of breathing, iv/ien one can- 
 not fetch his breath without holding his 
 neck upright, Cels. Lat. respirandi 
 difficultas. 
 
 * Orthopnoicus, a, um. adj. Pursy, 
 phthisical, that cannot take his breath 
 ivithout holding Ms neck upright, Plin. 
 Lat. difficilis respiratio. 
 
 * Orthostatic, arum. f. pi. Sup- 
 porters, buttresses, or pilasters, Vitr. 
 
 * Orthragoriscus, i. m. Appion 
 maximum piscium esse tradit porcum, 
 quem Lacedaamonii Orthragoriscum 
 vocant ; grunnire eum cum capiatur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ortus. part. (1) Risen. (2) Sprung 
 tip. (3) Born or descended from. (4) 
 Absol. Born. (5) Proceeding from. 
 (6) Happening, occasioned, begun. (1) 
 Orta luce, Cces. Ortus Lucifer, Ov. 
 
 (2) Flos e sanguine concolor ortus, 
 Id. (3) Orti a diis, Cic. Pueri claris j 
 patribus orti, Hor. Ortus obscuro : 
 loco, Liv. tenui loco, Id. ir A se 
 ortus, Being the first of his family, 
 Cic. (4) Homo ortus est ad mundum j 
 contemplandum, Id. (5) Ab sensu 
 falso ratio orta, Luo: (6) Dissen- 
 sion e orta, Nep. Hinc orta lis est, i 
 Pheedr. 
 
 Ortus, us. m. verb. (1) The rising ! 
 of the sun, stars, &c. (2) The rising j 
 of a wind, or^e quarter from whence \ 
 it blows. (3) The eastern part of the j 
 world, the people of the east. (4) Birth, J 
 nativity. (5) Extraction, descent. (6) 
 Production, a beginning. (7) Rise, 
 or cause. (1) X Signorum ortus 
 & obitus, Cic. (2) Non, Eure, tuos, 
 neque solis ad ortus, Virg. (3) Totos 
 per Grtus, Luc. (4) Ortus nostri par- 
 tem patria vindicat, Cic. (5) Ma- 
 terno ortu generosior, Ov. (6) Re- 
 petere ortum juris afonte, Cic. X Si 
 ortus sit deorum, interitus sit, ne- 
 cesse est, Id. (7) Ortus amicitia?, Id. 
 
 * Ortygometra, se. f. The captain 
 or leader of the quails, somewhat 
 bigger and blacker than the ordinary 
 quail is, Plin. 
 
 * Ortyx, ygis. f. Plantain, Plin. 
 = Plantago. 
 
 * Oryx vel Orix, ygis. m. A sort of i 
 wild goat, Plin. Unicorne, bisulcum, | 
 oryx, Id. 
 
 * oryza, se. f. A grain called rice, 
 Hor. Plin. 
 
 os, oris. n. (1) The mouth of any 
 creature. (2) Met. Talk, discourse. 
 
 (3) Speech, tongue, language. (4) Pro- I 
 
 osc 
 
 nunciathn. (5) Synced. The face or 
 countenance of any creature. (6) 
 Absol. Impudence.' (7) Ora, Vizards. 
 (8) The look, favor, or make of the 
 face. (9) Presence. (10) The shape 
 or figure of any thing. (11) The 
 bill or beak of a bird. (12) The 
 front of an army. (13) The mouth 
 of any vessel, bag, &c. (14) Any 
 gap, breach, or hole to enter at. 
 (15) The mouth, passage, or entrance 
 into any place. (16) The head, or 
 fountain. (1) Quaadam animalia ci- 
 bum oris hiatu, & dentibus ipsis 
 capessunt, Cic. (2) = Brutus erat in 
 ore & in sermone omnium, Id. H In 
 ore vulgi versatur, Id. Virum voli- 
 tare per ora, Virg. H Uno ore, With 
 one consent, Ter. Animosi Accius 
 oris, That wrote strong lines, Ov. (3) 
 Mithridates duarum & viginti gen- 
 tium ore loquebatur, Plin. (4) Liv. 
 
 (5) Homo acutis oculis, ore rubicun- 
 do, Plaid. Niveo lucet in ore rubor, 
 Ov. 11 Os alicujus oblinere, Id. sub- 
 linere, Id. To cheat, to make a fool of 
 
 (6) Id. = Nc'stis os hominis, nostis 
 audaciam, Cic. (7) Ora corticibus 
 sumunt horrenda cavatis, Virg. (8) 
 Hie color, ha?c facies, hie decor oris, 
 erat, Ov. (9) II Concedas ab ore eo- 
 rum, Go out of their sight, Ter. In 
 ore ejus jugulatur, Tac. IF Met. In 
 ore atque in oculis provincial, In the 
 most public and frequented place, 
 Cic. Nulli laadere os, To disgust no 
 man in his company, Ter. (10) Cu- 
 jusque modi formarum ora, Lucr. 
 (11) [Corvus] dum vult vocem osten- 
 dere, emissit ore caseum, Pheedr. 
 Cornea ora facit, Ov. K X Ora na- 
 vium gravi rostrata pondere, Galley- 
 beaks, Hor. (12) X In ore, in latere, 
 & a tergo, Tac. (13) Vascula oris an- 
 gusti, Quint. If Ulceris os, The lips 
 or opening of a sore, Virg. (14) In. 
 gentem lato dedit ore fenestram, Id. 
 {15) Per ora novem it mare prorup- 
 tum, Id. Os portus, Cic. (16) Ora 
 fontana, Ov. Nili ora latent, Luc. 
 
 * Os, ossis. n. (1) A bone. (2) A 
 tooth. (3) The stone in any fruit. (1) 
 Ossa subjecta corpori mirabiles com- 
 missuras habent, Cic. (2) Disjectis 
 ossibus oris, Ov. (3) Ossa olearum, 
 ac palmularum, Suet. 
 
 Oscen, Inis. f. vel Oscinis, is. adj. A 
 bird that forebodes by singing, chirp- 
 ing, or the like. Turn a dextra, turn 
 a sinistra parte canunt oscines, Cic. 
 
 Oscilla. n. pi. The stones or ker- 
 nels in lupines. Oscilla lupinorum, 
 Col. vocat, quae Plin. umbilicos. 
 
 Oscillum, i. n. An image, perhaps 
 of Bacchus, hung on ropes, and swung 
 up and down in the air,Virg. 
 
 Oscitans, tis. part. (1) Yawning, or 
 gaping. (2) Met Regardless, secure, 
 careless, heedless, negligent. (3) Easy, 
 indolent, inactive. (1) Adde insci- 
 tiam pransi, poti, oscitantis duels, 
 Cic. (2) Oscitantes opprimere, Ter. 
 (3) = Oscitans & dormitans sapientia, 
 Cic. Vidit oscitantem judicem, Id. 
 
 Oscltanter. adv. Carelessly, easily, 
 sleepily, gidddy, negligently, perfunc- 
 torily, Cic. 
 
 Oscltatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A gap- 
 ing, or yawning. (2) A disposition to 
 yawn; carelessness, negligence. (3) 
 Books written carelessly ; supine, neg- 
 ligent. (1) = Oscitatio in enixu 
 letalis est, Plin. (2) Ne judex nostra 
 oscitatione solvatur, Quint. (3) H Os- 
 citationes Bruti, Stat. 
 
 Oscito, are. neut. (1) To yawn. 
 (2) To be listless. (3) Met. To open, 
 as the leaves of a tree. (1) Laxum 
 caput compage soluta oscitat hester- 
 num, dissutis undique malis, Pers. 
 (2) Lucr. (3) Omnium foLa quotidie 
 ad solem oscitant, Plin. 
 
 Oscitor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 yawn, Plaut. 
 
 OscCilabundus, a, um. adj. Kissing 
 often, Suet. 
 
 Osculandus. part. Just. 
 
OST 
 
 Osculans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Osculatio, onis. f. verb. A kissing. 
 Flagrantia osculationis, Cic. 
 
 Osculatus. part. Kissed, having 
 kissed. Eum complexus oseulatusque 
 dimisit, Cic. 
 
 Osculor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 kiss. Videris istam scientiam juris 
 tamquam filiolam osculari tuam, C/c. 
 
 Osculum, i. n. dim. (1) A pretty 
 little mouth. (2) Holes in a pipe. 
 
 (3) Oscula, Lips. (4) A kiss. (1) 
 Videt oscula, qua? non est vidisse sa- 
 tis, Ov. (2) Cui fistula collo haereat, 
 & voces alterna per oscula ducat, 
 Manil. (3) Oscula libavit gnata?, Virg. 
 
 (4) Dividere oscula sodalibus, Hor. 
 Osiris vel Osyris, is. f. An herb 
 
 called toad-flax, Piin. 
 
 * Csirites, a?, m. The Egyptian 
 name of a supposed herb. = Cyno- 
 cephalea, Plin. 
 
 Osor, oris. m. verb. A hater. Osor 
 mulierum, Plant. 
 
 Osseus, a, um. adj. (1) Of bone. 
 
 (2) Made of bone. (3) Bony., of a sub- 
 stance like bone, as hard as a bone. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Col. If Ossea larva, A 
 sprite or skeleton of bare bones, Ov. 
 
 (3) Lapides ossei, Plin. Tota ossea 
 est ilex, Id. 
 
 Ossiculum, i. n. dim. A little bone, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ossifraga, se. f. Ossifragus, i. m. 
 A kind of eagle, Plin. 
 
 Ossifragus, a, um. adj. That breaks 
 bones, Sen. 
 
 Ostendendus. part. Ad Her. 
 
 Ostendens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Ostendo, ere, di, sum § turn. act. 
 
 (1) To shoiv ; to hold forth or expose 
 to sight ; to let one see ; to make to 
 appear, to bring forth. (2) To shoiv 
 as a strange or ridiculous sight. (3) 
 To publish, or compose. (4) To show 
 in a boasting manner, to give proof of. 
 
 (5) To represent. (6) To make one 
 know. (7) To signify, or make a show. 
 (8) To tell or show where one is. (9) 
 To give one to understand, to let one 
 know, to make plain. (10) To mani- 
 fest, or discover. (11) To prove, or 
 
 evince. (12) To betray, to discover. 
 (13) To point at. (1) IT Ubi Aurora 
 suos ostenderitortus, Shall have shown 
 her rising light, Virg. (2) Ccepit, 
 Pana qua? solebat, ostendere Canium 
 Tarentos, Mart. (3) Parios ego pri- 
 mus iambos ostendi Latio, Hor. (4) 
 Dum vult vocem ostendere, Phcedr. 
 (5) Tabula, qua? Troja? halosin osten- 
 dit, Petron. (6) Tibi ostendam, he- 
 rum quid sit pericli fallere, Ter. (7) 
 Peto, ut ea, qua? initio ostendisti, 
 deinceps fecisti, ad exitum augeri & 
 cumulari per te velis, Cic. (8} Con- 
 sules se optime ostendunt, Carry 
 themselves, so as to give great hopes 
 from them, Id. (9) Neque ubi, ne- 
 que per quos, neque qua spe aut quo 
 pretio, potes ostendere; ego contra 
 ostendo, &c. Id. (10) In me dii po- 
 testatem suam omnem ostendere, 
 Ter. (11) Amor tuus ex omnibus 
 partibus se ostendit in his Uteris, Cic. 
 (12) Tot peccata in hac re ostendis, 
 Ter. = Patefacio, Cic. (13) De ex- 
 celso loco ostendere aliquem, Id. 
 Ostendor, i. pass. (1) To be shown. 
 
 (2) To be made a show of. (3) To be 
 exposed to. (1) Non laboranti certum 
 subsidium nobilitatis ostenditur, Cic. 
 (2) Nihil aliud opus esse quam indici, 
 ostendique bellum, Id. (3j Ager qui 
 soli ostentus erit, Cat. 
 
 Os ten sums. part. Suet. 
 
 Ostensus. part. Shoivn publicly, 
 made show of. Ni mihi esset spes 
 ostensa hujusce habendse, Unless I 
 had some encouragement to hope, Ter. 
 
 Ostentandus. part. (1) To be done 
 publicly; to be exposed or recommend- 
 ed to public notice. (2) To be boasted 
 of (1) Additurum principem defunc- 
 tee templum & aras, & caetera osten- 
 tanda? pietatis, Tac. (2) Ficta oratio 
 memoriae ostentandaa causa, Ad Her. 
 797 
 
 OST 
 
 Ostentans, tis. part. (1) Showing, 
 holding up as if he was proud of it. 
 
 (2) Making show or proof of. (3) 
 Boasting. (1) Frontem ostentans ar- 
 duus albam, Virg. (2) Ostentans ar- 
 tem pariter, arcurnque sonantcm, Id. 
 
 (3) Tac. 
 
 Ostentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 making any pompous or public 
 show; an appearance; pageantry, pa- 
 rade. (2) The endeavouring to set a 
 thing out, and make it appear great. 
 (3) Such as raises great expectations 
 of one. (4) Ostentation, vain-glory, 
 a making a fair shoiv outwardly. (5) 
 A vain-glorious temper or design. (1) 
 Scensa ostentatio, Petron. (2) La- 
 crumaa ad ostentationem doloris pa- 
 rata?, Id. (3) Multorum annorum 
 ostentationes mea?, Cic. (4) X In 
 fronte ostentatio est, intus Veritas 
 cccultatur, Id. (5) X Beneficia pro- 
 fecta magis ab ostentatione, quam a 
 voluntate, Id. 
 
 Ostentator, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that recommends things to public 
 fame, that places them in the best 
 light, to make them appear consider- 
 able. (2) A pretender, or boaster. 
 
 (1) [Romulus] cum factis vir mag- 
 nus, turn factorum ostentator haud 
 minor, Liv. (2) Ostentatores meri, 
 confidentes, garrulique, & malevoli, 
 Plant. 
 
 Ostentatus. part. (1) That which 
 one has been put in hopes of. (2) Pre- 
 sented, fairly offered, held forth to 
 one. (1) Pecunia, qua? ex liberali- 
 tate hujus promissa sit & ostentata, 
 Cic. (2) Egon' occasionem mihi os- 
 tentatam amitterem? Ter. 
 
 OsteMo, are. freq. (1) To show 
 often or much ; to hold forth to view. 
 
 (2) To show often in a boasting man- 
 ner. (3) To threaten, to menace. (4) 
 To publish, to recite in public. (5) 
 To expose freely to public view. (6) 
 To yield or expose to. (7) To make 
 show of. (8) To put upon, or give 
 hopes of. (9) To show a thing, to 
 point to. (10) To prove, or give evi- 
 dent marks of. (11) To endeavour to 
 show. (12) To endeavour to make 
 appear considerable, to go to set out . 
 or recoynmend to public notice, to \ 
 vaunt. (13) To show, to discover. I 
 (1) Velamenta & infulas pro muris ; 
 ostentant, Tac. (2) Neque pugnas ! 
 narrat, neque cicatrices suas ostentat, I 
 Ter. (3) Caedem ex altera parte 
 belli exitus ostentat ; ex altera servi- j 
 tutem, Cic. (4) Famam carminum 
 ejus premebat Nero, prohibueratque '' 
 ostentare, Tac. (5) Faciern osten- j 
 tabat, & udo turpia membra fimo, 
 Virg. (6) Ut jugula sua pro meo ca- \ 
 pite Clodio ostentarint, Cic. (7) 3G 
 Ostentare potius urbi bellum, quam 
 inferre, Tac. (8) Quod dissuasit, id 
 ostentat, Plant. (9) Campos desu- 
 per ostentat, Virg. (10) Castra lato 
 ambitu, &c. trium legionum manus | 
 ostentabant, Tac. (11) Qui se co- j 
 mem ac magnificum militibus osten- 
 tet, Id. (12) Se ostentare, Cic. in- 
 tegrum judicium, Tac. Met. Agragas 
 ostentat maxima longe mcenia, Virg. '. 
 (13) Incipit ex illo montes Apulia ' 
 notos ostentare mihi, Hor. 
 
 Ostentor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Ostentum, i. n. Any thing that 
 happens contrary to the ordinary 
 course of nature, and is supposed to 
 foreshow something to come, either 
 good or bad, a prodigy. Perieulo- 
 rum metus ex ostentis, Cic. Met. 
 Praecipuum ipse Vitellius ostentum 
 erat, Suet. Ii Ostenta facere, To do 
 very odd or incredible things, Ccel. 
 ad Cic. 
 
 f Ostentus. part. (1) Shown, or 
 appearing in view. (2) Lying open 
 to. (1) In ipso tempore ostentus se- 
 nex, Pacuv. *(2) Ager soli ostentus, 
 Cat. locus, Varr. 
 
 Ostentus, us. m. verb. (1) A pub- 
 lic show or spectacle; a gazhig-stock. 
 
 OTI 
 
 (2) A mere show, luithout an?/ real 
 effect. (3) That which is done for 
 show or dissimulation. (4) Proof, 
 declaration, a setting forth. (1) If 
 Iturus ostentui gentibus, A public 
 example or spectacle, Tac. Corpora 
 extra vallum objecta ostontui, Id. 
 (2) Nova jura dedit, ostentui mapis 
 quam mansura, Id. (3) Mctellus ilia 
 deditionis signa ostentui credere, Sal. 
 (4) Vivere jubet ostentui dementia? 
 suas, Tac. Ut Jugurthae scelerum os- 
 tentui essem, Sail. 
 
 Ostiarium, ii. n. sc. tributum. A 
 tax by which a certain sum was to be 
 paid for every door. Ostiaria impera- 
 bantur, Cces. Cic. 
 
 Ostiarius, ii. in. A porter, or door- 
 keeper. In aditu ipso stabat ostia- 
 rius, Petron. 
 
 Ostiatim. adv. From, door to door, 
 without missing a door. Ostiatim 
 totum oppidum corapilavit, Cic. 
 
 Ostigo, ginis. f. The scab in lambs 
 or kids, about the mouth and tips. = 
 Mentigo, quam pas tores ostiginem 
 vocant, Col. 
 
 Ostiolum, i. n. dim. A little door. 
 Aditus firmis ostiolis munire, Cot. 
 
 Ostium, ii. n. (1) A door. (2) An 
 entrance, or paisage. (3) The 'mouth 
 of a river or haven. (I) Ostio pessu- 
 lum obdo, Ter. Alta ostia Oit.s, 
 The entrance of Hell, Virg. (2) Recta 
 viarum ostia, Lucr. (3) Ostium Ti- 
 berinum, Cic. Ostium fluminis, por- 
 tus, Id. Ostia Nili, Juv. 
 
 * Ostracias, a?, m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone like an oyster-shell, Plin. 
 
 * Ostracismus, i. m. A sort of 
 voting with oyster-shells ; banishment, 
 Nep. 
 
 * Ostracltes, a. m. Id. quod Ostra- 
 cias, Plin. 
 
 * Ostracitis, Itidis. f. A kind of 
 crust sticking to furnaces where brass 
 ore is melted, Plin. 
 
 * Ostracium, ii. n. The shell of a 
 certain fish, called also onyx, Plin. 
 
 * Ostrea, orum. n. pi. Any sort of 
 fish with a hard shell ; oysters. Os- 
 
 treis & conchyliis omnibus contingit, 
 ut cum luna pariter crescant, pariter-, 
 que decrescant, Cic. Grandia ostrea 
 mordet, Juv. 
 
 * Ostrea, ae. f. An oyster. Neque 
 ostrea ilia magna capta potuit paulu- 
 lum suscitare, Van: 
 
 Ostrearium, ii. n. An oyster-pit, or 
 place where oysters are kepi, Plin. 
 
 O c trearius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to oysters. H Panis ostrearius, A sort 
 of bread which they ale with oysters, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ostreosus, a, um. adj. That is very 
 plentiful of or breedeth many oysters. 
 Ora Heliespontia caateris ostreosior 
 oris, Catull. 
 
 Ostrlfer, era, erum. adj. That is 
 plentiful in oysters ; oyster-bearing. 
 Ostriferi fauces Abydi, Virg. 
 
 Ostrlnus, a, um. adj. Of a scar- 
 let color. Ostrinus torus, Prop. 
 
 * Ostrum, i. n. (1) The fish, of the 
 liquor whereof a sort of purple or scar- 
 let color is made. (2) The liquor or 
 color itself (3) Cloths, §c. dyed of 
 that color. (1) Quo Poenis tibi pur- 
 pura fulgeat ostns, Prop. (2) Vestes 
 perfusae ostro, Virg. (3) Strato su- 
 per discumbitur ostro, Id. 
 
 * Ostrys, yos. fy ab ace. Ostrya, se. 
 A so7-t of tree in Greece, Plin. 
 
 Osfirus. part. [fut. ab odi] That 
 shall hate hereafter. X Amare opor- 
 tere, ut si aliquando esset osurus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Osus. part. [_ab odi] That has 
 hated, hating. Inimicos semper osa 
 sum obtueri'er, Plant. 
 
 * Othone, es. f. An herb having 
 leaves full of holes, Plin. 
 
 * Otia, orum. pi. n. A kind of 
 oysters, sea-ears, Plin. 
 
 Otiolum, i. n. dim. A little or 
 short leisure. Ubi delectem otioluia 
 meum, non habeo, Cic. 
 
OVA 
 
 Otior, ari. To spend one f s time at 
 one's oivn pleasure, free from busi- 
 ness. X Otiandi, non negotiandi cau- 
 sa se aliquo conferre, Cic. Domesti- 
 cus otior {i. e. privatus sum domi), 
 Hor. 
 
 Otiose, adv. (1) At ease ; without 
 toil or trouble- (2) Easily, leisurely, 
 as if one had nothing else to do. (3) 
 Securely, unconcernedly. (4) At lei- 
 sure, quietly, without interruption. 
 
 (5) Gently, softly. (6) By little and 
 little. (1) Cic. (2' Contemplari 
 unumquidque otiose, Id. (3) Liv. (4) 
 Tecum otiose, si otium est, cupio 
 loqui, Plant. (5) — Secuta sum pla- 
 cide, otiose, meo arbitratu, Id. Oti- 
 ose ambulare, Id. (fi) Properavistis 
 ohm, repere otiose oportuit, Id. 
 
 Otiosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. sst- 
 mus. sup. £ab otium] (1) Free from 
 business, toil, or trouble. (2) At lei- 
 sure j without any haste or earnest- 
 ness. (3) Secure, unconcerned, care- 
 less. (4) That has nothing to do, out 
 of employment. (5) Unconcerned. 
 
 (6) Pleasing, easy. (7) Being still, 
 discharged from work. (8) That is 
 in no public post or employment. (9) 
 Peaceable, one that is a neuter in war. 
 (10) Void, vacant. (11) Sedate, calm, 
 without passion. (12) Insignificant, 
 idle, of no value, trifling. (1) X Vos 
 laboriosos existimat, quibus otiosis ne 
 in communi quidem otio liceat esse, 
 Cic. Cum essem otiosus in Tuscula- 
 no, Id. (2) Otiosissimum te esse arbi- 
 trabar, Id. Aliam otiosus quasret, 
 Ter. (3) Animo otioso esse impero. 
 Id. If Otiosus ab animo, Without 
 disquiet of mind, Id. (4) Ne mihi 
 otium quidem fuit unquam otiosum, 
 Cic. (5) Spectator otiosus alienas ca- 
 lamitatis, Id. (6) Quid quiete otiosi- 
 us animi ? quid ira. laboriosius ? Sen. 
 
 (7) Otiosus bos, Hor. Quid est otio- 
 sius verme ? Sen. (8) Si habet se- 
 nectus aliquod tamquam pabulum 
 studii & doctrins, nihil est otiosa se- 
 nectute jucundius, Cic. (9) Id. If Re 
 placida atque otiosa, In time of peace, 
 Plaut. (10) = Honor otiosus ac va- 
 cans, Plin. jun. (11) [Cicero] lentus 
 est in principiis, longus in narratio- 
 nibus, otiosus circa excessus, Auct. 
 Dial, de Orat. (12) Otiosas senten- 
 tial, Quint. Otiosus sermo, Id. Quos 
 [dies] alii otiosissimis occupationi- 
 bus perdunt, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Otis, idis. f. A sort of owl. = 
 Asio, Plin. Quas Hispania aves tar- 
 das appellat, Grasci otidas, Id. 
 
 Otium, ii. n. (1) Leisure, rest, 
 spare time, freedom from any busi- 
 ness. (2) Retirement from public 
 business, a private life. (3) The time 
 of recreation and refreshment. (4) 
 Peace, public tranquillity. (5) Idle- 
 ness, a doing nothing. (6) The 
 living at ease and in security. (7) 
 Met. The product of one's leisure, 
 sport, waggery. (1) X Ut in otio 
 esset potius, quam in negotio, Ter. 
 Literato otio quid dulcius ? Cic. 
 Otium auscultandi, Te?: (2) X Ubi 
 mihi reliquam astatem a rep. procul 
 habendam decrevi, non fuit consili- 
 um socordia atque desidia bonum 
 otium conterere, Sail. (3) Cum 
 duris venatibus otia misce, Ov. Cui 
 fuerit ne otium quidem unquam 
 otiosum, Cic. (4) X Ex maximo 
 bello tantum otium toti insula? con- 
 ciliavit, ut, Nep. (5) = Honestum 
 pacis nomen segni otio imponere, 
 Tac. (6) Otium divos rogat in 
 patenti prensus JEgseo, Hor. (7) 
 Excutias oculis otia nostra tuis, Ov. 
 
 Ovans, tis. part. (1) Triumphing 
 in the lesser triumph or ovation. (2) 
 Rejoicing publicly with great mag- 
 nificence for. (3) Prevailing, or tri- 
 umphing. (4) Expressing joy by a 
 public procession, shouting, fyc. (5) 
 Rejoicing with loud shouts, shouting 
 for joy. (6) Full of s?tccess and joy, 
 triumphing. (7) Making a joyful 
 793 
 
 OXY 
 
 sound. (1) Ascendit ovans in Ca- 
 pitolium M. Aquilius, Cic. Ovans 
 triumphare debuit, Paterc. (2) Du- 
 plici victoria ovans Romulus, Liv. 
 (3) Flammas despectat ovantes, Virg. 
 Vulcanus ovans, Sil. (4) Per Graium 
 populos ibat ovans, Virg. (5) = Ro- 
 mani ovantes ac gratulantes Hora- 
 tium excipiunt, Liv. (6) Mihi evenit, 
 ut ovans praeda onustus incederem, 
 Plaut. (7) Ovans lyra, Stat, sis- 
 trum, Val. Flacc. Ovantes gutture | 
 corvi, Virg. 
 
 Ovatio, onis. f. verb. \ab ovo, as] | 
 The triumphing in the lesser triumph. I 
 X Perpenna fuit de servis ovatione 
 contentus,ne dignitatem triumphi in- 
 scriptione servili violaret, Flor. Suet. 
 
 Ovatus, a, um. adj. lab ovum] 
 
 (1 ) Made like an egg, of an oval figure. 
 
 (2) Marked with oval figures. (1) 
 Aliis [sorbis] turbinatio piri, aliis 
 ovata species, Plin. (2) Numidicus 
 lapis ovatus, Id. 
 
 ovatus, a, um. adj. That had been 
 gotten in victories, and ivas carried in 
 triumph. Aurum ovatum, Pers. 
 
 Ovatus, us. m. verb. Shouts for 
 joy or victory. Rarbarici glomerantur 
 ovatus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Oviaria, as. f. A flock of sheep. In 
 Apulia oviarias habui grandes, Varr. 
 
 oviarlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to sheep. Oviaricumpecus, Col. 
 
 Ovi'le, is. n. (1) A sheep-cote, a 
 sheep-fold. (2) Catachrest. A fold 
 for kids or goats. (3) A seat in the 
 Campus Martius. (1) Tabulas, quibus 
 ovilia consternuntur, ut supercubet 
 grex, Col. (2) Aliis in ovilibushoedi, 
 Ov. (3) Datum secreto in ovili cum 
 his colloquendi tempus, Liv. 
 
 ovillus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to sheep. Grex ovillus, Liv. Lac 
 ovillum dulcius, & magis alit, Plin. 
 
 * Ovis, is. f. 8f m. (1) A sheep, 
 male or female. (2) Met. A fleece. 
 (!) Custos ovium pra?clarus, lupus, 
 Cic. (2) Niveam Tyrio murice tingit 
 ovem, Tib. 
 
 Ovo, inusit. wide ovas, ovat. (1) 
 To triumph in the lesser triumph. 
 (2) To appear great and joyful in. 
 (l) Quas ob res ovandi jus, & trium- 
 phalia ornamenta percepit, Suet. (2) 
 Turnus ovat spolio, Virg. 
 
 * Ovum, i. n. (1) An egg. (2) The 
 spaivn of fish, fyc. (1) Supponere 
 anatum ova gallinis, Cic. Columhi- 
 num ovum, Hor. If Albumen ovi, 
 Plin. album, Cels. Albus liquor 
 ovi, Plin. Candidum ovi, Id. The 
 white of an egg. X Luteum, The 
 yolk, Id. Ovum hypenemium, seu 
 irritum,/^. zephyrium, Id. A wind 
 or addle egg. urinum, rotten, sat 
 upon, Id. Parere ova, Cic. gignere, 
 Id. ponere, To lay eggs, Ov. Incu- 
 bare ovis, Col. ova, Varr. & Plin. 
 To sit, as a fowl or bird. Excludere 
 pullos ex ovis, To hatch them, Cic. 
 Non tam ovum ovo simile, Of things 
 very like, Hor. Integram famem ad 
 ovum affero, To the beginning of the J 
 supper, Cic. Ab ovo usque ad mala, I 
 From the beginning of the supper to I 
 the end, Hor. (2) Gigiiunt ovapisces, I 
 Cic. Ova ranas, Hor. 
 
 * Oxalis, idis. f. A sort of wild 
 sorrel, Plin. 
 
 * Oxalme, es. f. A sharp salt com- 
 position of vinegar and brine, Plin. 
 Latine protulit acetum salsum, Id. 
 
 * Oxycedros, i. f. A kind of small | 
 cedar having prickly leaves, Plin. 
 
 * Oxygala, actis. n. A composition 
 made of the thickest cream and salt 
 or of sour milk, Plin. 
 
 * Oxygala, as. f. A conserved com- 
 position made of sour milk and herbs, 
 Col. ubi forte red. oxigala. 
 
 * Oxygarum, i. n. (1) A sharp 
 pickle or sauce. (2) A $ort of more- 
 turn. (1) Mart. (2) Col. at. oxypo- 
 rum. 
 
 * Oxylapathon, i. n. A sort of 
 wild sorrel, Plin, 
 
 PAC 
 
 * Oxymel, ellis. n. Oxymeli, Itis. 
 n. Plin. A preparation of vinegar, 
 honey, S;c. Id. Col. 
 
 * Oxymoron, i. n. Fig. rhet. Sen. 
 tentia tam acute enuntiata, ut fatua 
 videatur, quoniam idem negari vide- 
 tur de seipso, ut, Festina lente, Voss. 
 
 * Oxymyrsine, es. f. A kind of 
 myrtle, Plin. 
 
 * Oxyporopola, ae. m. One that 
 sells' sharp sauces and pickles, Plin. 
 
 * Oxyporum, i. n. A sort of mo- 
 return, Stat. Vid. Oxygarum. 
 
 * Oxyporus, a, um. adj. That 
 easily passes or digests. Oxyporum 
 moretum, Col. 11 Condimenta oxy- 
 pora, Sauces or pickles that cause a 
 quick digestion, Plin. Antidoti oxy- 
 poras, Of quick operation, Id. 
 
 * Oxys, yos. m. An herb, other- 
 wise called trifolium acetosum, Plin. 
 
 * Oxyschcenos, i. m. A sea bull- 
 rush, Plin. Lat. juncus marinus, Id. 
 
 * Oxytriphyllon, i. n. Trefoil with 
 the sharp leaf, Plin. 
 
 * Ozama, a?, f. (1) A sort of the 
 fish polypus, dicta a gravi capitis 
 
 odore. (2) An ulcer in the nose. (I) 
 Plin. (2) Cels. 
 
 * Ozaenitis, idis. f. A kind of nard 
 of rank strong smell, Plin. 
 
 *Oze, es. f. A stinking breath, Cels. 
 Ozymum, i. n. Fid. Ocimum. 
 
 tT~JA, pro parte. In Saliari car- 
 
 r^ mine, Fest. 
 
 Pabulandus. part. Col. 
 
 Pabiilans, tis. part. Foraging, VaL 
 Max. 
 
 Pabularis, e. adj. That is fit for 
 cattle to eat, or is sown for them ; 
 belonging to fodder ; ali?nentary. X 
 Viciffi pabularis modios septem vel 
 octo jugerum agri recipit, Col. 
 
 Pabulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 feeding, or foddering. (2) A forag- 
 ing, or gathering of food. (1) Sus in 
 pabulatione spurce versatur, Col. (2) 
 Hostis pabulationes nostras observa- 
 bat, Cces. 
 
 Pabulator, oris. m. verb. A forager. 
 Vagi per agros pabulatores, Liv. 
 
 Pabulatorius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to fodder. If Frondis corbis pa- 
 bulatorius modiorum viginti, A bas- 
 ket to gather or carry fodder in, CoL 
 
 Pabulaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Pabulor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To feed, or graze. (2) To forage, 
 or fetch in provision for cattle. (3) 
 Catachrest. To gather provisions for 
 man's use. (1) Capella placide ac 
 lente pabuletur, Col. (2) Quo in loco 
 nostri pabulari consueverant, Cats. 
 (3) Ex urbe ad mare hoc prodimus 
 pabulatum, Plaut. 
 
 Pabulum, i. n. [« pasco, pavi] 
 
 (1) Food for cattle or beasts ; fodder, 
 forage, meatfor birds or bees. (2) 
 
 Sometimes meat for man. (3) Alsc 
 that by which inanimate things are 
 fed and gr&w, aliment. (4) Elegantly- 
 translated to the mind. (1) Habitu 
 extorum pabuli genus declarari cen- 
 suit [Democritus], Cic. Immunis 
 sedens aliena ad pabula fucus, Virg. 
 
 (2) Pabula dia tulit miseris mortalibus 
 ampla, Lucr. (3) Vires & pabula 
 terras pinguia concipiunt, Virg. (4) 
 Est animorum, ingeniorumque na- 
 turale quoddam quasi pabulum, con- 
 sideratio, Cic. IfPabulumAcheruntis, 
 An old fellow ready to drop into the 
 grave, Plaut 
 
 Pacalis, e. adj. (1) Significative 
 of peace. (2) Belonging to the god- 
 dess Pax. (1) Laurus .pacalis, Ov. 
 Oleis pacalibus, Id. (2) Pacales 
 flammas, Id. 
 
 Pacandus. part. To be reduced or 
 subdued. Nihil horum ad pacandas 
 Hispanias desideravit, C&s. 
 
PAC 
 
 Pacate. adv. Peaceably, quietly, 
 without disturbance, gently. Pacate 
 per provinciam iter facere, Faber, ex 
 Cces. A. Pacatius ad reliqua secessi- 
 mus, Petron. 
 
 Pacator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 has given quiet or peace, or that has 
 freed from all things hostile ; a sub- 
 duer, or conqueror. Orbis pacator, 
 Sen._ 
 
 Pacatus, a, um. adj. (1) Reduced 
 to obedience and peaceable subjection, 
 so as not to rise in arms against one. 
 
 (2) Living in peace ; free from ene- 
 mies or pirates ; quiet, undisturbed. 
 
 (3) Calm, still, serene. (4) Recon- 
 ciled, in friendship with one. (1) Pa- 
 catus victoriis terrarum orbis, Paterc. 
 (2) X Nescio quo f'ato, magis bellan- 
 tes quara pacati propitios habemus 
 deos, Liv. Denique, si moriar, sub- 
 earn pacatius arvum, Ov. Pacatis- 
 sima provincia, Cic. (3) Aeris pacati 
 status, Lucr. IT Ex pacati s, Out 
 of a friend's or ally's country, Sail. 
 
 (4) Pacatis omnibus Hispaniae popu- 
 lis, Liv. 
 
 Paclfer, a, um. adj. [ex pax <§• fero] 
 
 (1) Making or bringing peace. (2) 
 Betokening or signifying peace. (1) 
 Pacifer Hercules, in nummis antiquis. 
 
 (2) Laurus pacifera, Plin. oliva, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pacificans, tis. part. (1) Making 
 peace. (2) Endeavouring to make 
 peace with. (1) Pacificans divos, 
 Sail. (2) Id. 
 
 Paclflcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Pa- 
 cification, or a making of peace ; an 
 appeasing. (2) Mediation, or a 
 treating for peace. (1) Nulla spes 
 pacificationis est, Cic. (2) Sapien- 
 tius feceris, si te in istam pacificatio- 
 nem non interponas, Id. 
 
 Pacificator, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 who reduces to peace or settlement. 
 
 (2) He who mediates or interposes to 
 make peace or agreement ; an am- 
 bassador for composing a quarrel. 
 (1) Pacificator Allobrogum, Cic. (2) 
 \ Pacificator Carthaginiensium, Sent 
 by them, Just. 
 
 Paclflcatorius, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to peace or agreement, Cic. 
 
 Pacificatus. part. Reconciled. Sa- 
 ti'n' ego tecum pacificatus sum ? 
 Plant. 
 
 Pacifico, are. act. (1) To make ox 
 desire peace. (2) To appease, or 
 render propitious. (1) Pacificatum 
 venerunt, Liv. (2) Cum sanguine 
 sacro hostia ccelestes pacificasset he- 
 ros, Catull. 
 
 Paclflcor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Paclflcus, a, um. adj. (1) Per- 
 taining to or making for peace, and 
 composing matters ; tending to an 
 amicable composition. (2) Peaceful, 
 that loves and establishes peace and 
 civil government. (1) X Ecqua paci- 
 fica persona desideretur, an in bella- 
 tore sunt omnia, Cic. {2) Pacificus 
 Numa, Mart. 
 
 * Paciscor, i, pactus sum» (1) To 
 covenant, bargain, or agree. (2) To 
 come to terms; to give, or receive. 
 
 (3) To exchange, or barter. (4) Pass. 
 To be agreed upon, or covenanted. (5) 
 To be promised. (6) Particularly in 
 marriage, to be contracted to anyone. 
 (1) Dimidium, quod pactus esset, 
 pro illo carmine dedit, Cic. (2) Pa- 
 ciscere quidvis, Plant. (3) Vitam 
 pro laude pacisci, Virg. (4) Vid. 
 part (5) Vid. part. (6) Fid. part. 
 
 Paco, are. act. [a pax] (I) To sub- 
 due, to bring into subjection. (2) To 
 make tractable or gentle. (3) To ap- 
 pease, or render propitious. (1) Om- 
 nem Galliam Germaniamque paca- 
 verint, Cces. (2) Si voce feras paca- 
 verit Orpheus, Claud. (3) Parvula 
 ccelestes pacavit mica, Tib. 
 
 Pacor, ari. pass. Hor. 
 
 Pactllis, e. adj. Plaited, wreathed. 
 Summa auctoritas pactili corona?, 
 Plin. 
 
 799 
 
 PJET 
 
 Pactio, onis. f. verb. (1) An agree- 
 ment, or covenant. (2) The form of 
 words in an oath. (3) A promise or 
 covenant of marriage. (1) In nostra 
 provincia confectae sunt pactioncs, 
 (sc. inter provinciates & publicanos,) 
 Cic. (2) Pactio verborum, Id. (3) 
 Nemo invitum pactionem nuptialem 
 quemquam facere coirgisset, Liv. Ma- 
 nere in pactione, Nep. 
 
 Pactor, oris. m. verb. A maker or 
 signer of a treaty. Societatis pacto- 
 res, Cic. 
 
 Pactum, i. n. (1) A contract, bar- 
 gain, pact, covenant, or agreement; a 
 condition. (2) In abL cum adj. vel 
 pronom. A way, or manner. (1) 
 Pactum est, quod inter aliquos con- 
 venit, Cic. (2) Quemadmodum na- 
 tus, & quo pacto educatus sum, me- 
 mini, Id. 
 
 Pactus. part, [« paciscor] (1) Act. 
 Having bargained or agreed. (2) 
 Having promised by agreement. (3) 
 Pass. Agreed, covenanted. (4) Pro- 
 mised by agreement. (5) Promised in 
 marriage, betrothed, or espoused. (1) 
 Ov. (2) Vid. Paciscor, n. 1. (3) Pac- 
 tse cum hostibus induciae, Cic. (4) 
 Destituit deos mercede pacta Laome- 
 don, Hor. (5) Plaut. Cic. 
 
 * Paean, anis. m. (1) A hymn sung 
 to any of the gods, but. most frequent- 
 ly a triumphal song to Apollo. (2) A 
 foot in prose or verse, consisting of one 
 long and three short syllables, as In- 
 clplte, deflclte ; or on the contrary, 
 three short and one long, as domue- 
 rant, sonlpedes. (3) Apollo so called. 
 
 (1) Laetum paeana canentes, Firg. 
 
 (2) Cic. (3) Consulitur Paean, Ov. 
 
 * Paeantldes, um. f. pi. Precious 
 stones, having the likeness of froxen 
 water, Plin. 
 
 * Paedagogium, ii. n. An apart- 
 ment for the pages or young slaves. 
 Puer in paedagogio mistus pluribus 
 dormiebat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Paedagogus, i. m. (1) A servant 
 who folloivs his young master, takes 
 care of his behaviour, and particularly 
 attends him to exercise and to school. 
 
 (2) A servant that constantly attends 
 and governs a child, and teaches him 
 his letters. (3) He that tends upon 
 and leads one that is blind. (4) Met. 
 Any one that is folloiving, leading up 
 and down, or attending upon. (5) 
 Meddlers, censurers of other men's 
 actions. (6) A tutor, a pedagogue, or 
 any one that manages or governs an- 
 other; so called by way of affront. (1) 
 Servum una mittit, qui olim a pue- 
 ro parvulo mihi paedagogus fuerat, 
 Plaut. (2) X Puer septennis paeda- 
 gogo tabula dirumpit caput, Id. Cic. 
 
 (3) Sen. (4) Ter. (5) Cic. (6) Plaut. 
 Suet. Sen. 
 
 * Paederos, 5tis. m. (1) The opal 
 stone. (2) A sort of amethyst. (3) 
 The heib chervil. (4") The smooth 
 acanthus. (1) Plin. (2) Id. (3) Id. 
 
 (4) = Melamphyllum, Id. 
 
 * Paedlcator, oris. m. [a seq.] A 
 buggerer, Suet. 
 
 * Paedico, are. act. To commit 
 buggery with a boy, Catull. 
 
 * Paedicor. pass. 
 
 * Paedor, oris. m. Nasfiness, filth 
 for want of dressing. Barba paedore 
 horrida & intonsa infuscat pectus il- 
 luvie scabrum, Cic. expoetd. 
 
 Paenulatus, a, um. adj. Clothed in 
 a strait thick coat, Cic. 
 
 * Paeon, onis. m. scrib. fy paean. A 
 compound foot in verse or prose of 
 three short syllables and one long one, 
 variously arranged, Cic. Quint. 
 
 * Paeonia, ae. f. An herb called 
 peony or piony. = Vetustissima in- 
 ventu paeonia est, nomenque auctoris 
 retinet, quam quidem pentorobon 
 appellant, alii glycysiden, Plin. 
 
 Paetulus, a, um, adj. dim. [a pae- 
 tus] Having a cast with his eyes. X 
 Ecquos deos non tarn strabones,quam 
 paetulos esse arbitramur ? Cic. 
 
 PAL 
 
 Paetus, a, um. adj. (1) Pink-eyed, 
 that has little leering eyes. (2) Hav- 
 ing a cast with the eyes. (1) Si paeta 
 est, Veneri similis ; si flava, Miner- 
 vae, Ov. (2) Strabonem appellat pae- 
 tum pater, Hor. 
 
 Paganalia, ium. n. pi. A feast of 
 the country people, in honor of Tdlus 
 and Ceres, after the first seed-time, 
 Varr. 
 
 Paganlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Of ox be- 
 longing to the country or to country. 
 ?nen. (2) Also pertaining to the 
 peasantry, contradistinct from the 
 soldiery." (1) 1[ Paganica pila, A ball 
 stuffed witk feathers, Mart. Pagani- 
 cae feriae, A yearly country wake. (2) 
 Fid. Pagan us. 
 
 Paganus, a, um. adj. [« pagus] In 
 or of the country or country village. 
 Pagani foci, Ov. 1f Pagana fercula, 
 Propert. Not proper for a soldier. 
 Cultus paganus, A rustic garb, Plin. 
 jun. 
 
 Paganus, i. m. (1) A country-man, 
 or peasant. (2) Any one that is not a 
 soldier. (1) Pagani, Cic. A division 
 of the plebs urbana, those that lived 
 in the lower parts of Rome. (2) Miles, 
 si, dum paganus erat, fecerit testa- 
 mentum, &c. Sccevola JC. 
 
 Pagatim. adv. In separate districts 
 or cantons. Pagatim [Athenienses] 
 templa deum sacrata habebant, Liv. 
 
 Pagella, ae. f. [« pagina] A little 
 leaf or page. Extrema pagella pu- 
 pugitme, Cic. 
 
 Pagina, 3e. f. (1) A page of a book. 
 (2) A whole book, or work. (3) A little 
 space or path between vines. (1) 
 Epistolae prior pagina, Cic. Met. In 
 tota ratione mortalium fortuna sola 
 utramque paginam facit, Is all in all, 
 Plin. (2) Docti pagina Calvi, Prop. 
 Lasciva est nobis pagina ; vita proba 
 est, Mart. (3) Plin. 
 
 Paglnula, ae. f. dim. A little page, 
 or side of a leaf, Cic. 
 
 Pagrus, gri. m. A sort offish, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Pagurus, i. m. A sort of crab- 
 fish, Plin. 
 
 * Pagus, i. m. (1) A village, or 
 country town. (2) A tribe or division 
 of a country and people ; a canton, a 
 district. (1) Tunicam mihi malo lu- 
 pini, quam si me toto laudet vicinia 
 pago, Juv. (2) Omnis civitas Helve, 
 tiae in quatuor pagos divisa est, C<es. 
 
 * Pala, ae. f. (1) A sort of shovel 
 or spade. (2) || A fan to winnow 
 corn. (3) The beazel of a ring. (4) 
 A kind of Indian fig-tree. (1) Cato. 
 (2) Ter. (3) Palam annuli ad pal. 
 mam convertere, Cic.._ (4) Plin. 
 
 Palacra seu Palacrana, ae. f. (ver- 
 bum Hispanicum) A ?nass ox lump 
 of gold, as it is found, Plin. 
 
 * Palaestra, ae. f. Lat. luctatio, vel 
 locus luctationis. (1) A ivrestting. 
 (2) A place for ivrestling and other 
 exercises. (3) A place for disput- 
 ations, study, or discourse; or any 
 place where one constantly spends 
 his time. (4) In raillery, a stew, 
 a baivdy-house. (5) Skill ox readi- 
 ness in the exercises of the palaestra. 
 (6) That which is for seemliness and 
 show only. (7) The comely carriage 
 and decent management of the body, 
 which results from having learned 
 one's exercises. (8) Dexterity, address, 
 management. (1) Exercent patrias, 
 oleo labente, palaestras, Firg. (2) Ni- 
 si in palaestram veneras, Plaut. (3) 
 Vitr. (4) Ab sua pakestra exit, Ter. 
 (5) Fac periculum in palaestra, Id. (fj) 
 = X Nitidum quoddam genus est 
 verborum, & laetum, sed palaestrae 
 magis & olei, quam hujus civilis tur- 
 bae ac fori, Cic. (7) Numerus quasi 
 quamdam palaestram & extrema li- 
 neamenta orationi attulit, Id. (8) 
 Utimur ea palaestra quam a te didici- 
 mus, Id. 
 
 * Palaestrlca, ae. f. A woman that 
 anoints one with oil, before or after ex' 
 
PAL 
 
 €) rises performed. Palaestricae intra- 
 verunt quam plures, Petron. 
 
 * Palaestrice. adv. Like those who 
 spend their time in the palaestra. Pa- 
 laestrice spatiari xysto, Cic. 
 
 * Palaestricus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 or belonging to the exercises of the 
 palaestra ; such carriage of the body 
 as is taught in the palaestra ; over-re- 
 gular or sta7-ched carriage. (2) That 
 loves ox favors the masters of the pa- 
 laestra. (1) Palaestrici & gymnastici 
 motus, Plant. Palaestrici doctores, 
 Quint. (2) Nunquam vos praetorem 
 tarn palaestricum vidistis, Cic. 
 
 * Palaestricus, i. m. He that teaches 
 the exercise of the palaestra, decent 
 motions of the body, or regular car- 
 riage. Ne illos quidem reprehenden- 
 dos, qui paulum etiam palaestricis 
 vacaverint, Quint. 
 
 * Palaestrita, ae. m. (1) A wrestler. 
 (2) The master of a school of exercises. 
 (3^ One that spends his time in the ex- 
 ercises of the Palaestra. (1) Non per- 
 dit oleum lubricus palaestrita, Mart. 
 (2) Cic. (3) Quint. 
 
 Palam. adv. [a palo, are, ut clam, a 
 celo] Openly, publicly, in open vievj, 
 before all the world, in sight of all the 
 people. (2) Plainly, notoriously. (1) 
 = X Non ex insiciiis, sed aperte ac 
 palam, Cic. = X Pompeius clam & 
 noctu, Caesar palam & interdiu, Cces. 
 Palam populo, Liv. (2) Pisces audire 
 palam est, Plin. Palam mentiuntur, 
 Plant. l£j= Palam est praep. ablat. 
 cas. praeposita, Liv. Meque palam, Ov. 
 
 Palandus. part. To bepoled, or sup- 
 ported with poles. Partes vinearum 
 palandae, Col. 
 
 Palanga, Palangarius, &c. Vid. 
 Phalanga, &c. 
 
 Palans, tis. part, [a palor'J {^Wan- 
 dering, straggling, dispersed, going 
 out of order or array. (2) Routed, 
 broken, scattered in fight. (3) Scat- 
 tered, or losing the way. (4) Placed 
 scatteringly, without any certain or- 
 der. (5) Wavering, distracted ; un- 
 steady. (1) Romana legio palantes in 
 agris oppressit, Liv. (2) Femina pa- 
 lantes agit, atque haec agmina vertit, 
 Virg. (3) Palantes error certo de tra- 
 mite pellit, Hor. (4) Palantes stellae, 
 Virg. (5) Palantes animos, rationis 
 egentes, Ov. 
 
 Palatinus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the Roman emperor's court. 1[ 
 Palatinus Apollo, So called from his 
 having a temple in the place ; adjoin- 
 ing to which was a famous library, 
 Hor. Palatini ludi, Games in honor 
 of Augustus, celebrated in the Pala- 
 tium during three days successively. 
 
 Palatio, onis. f. verb. \_a palo] A 
 foundation made in wet ground by 
 driving in alder piles, Vitruv. 
 
 Palatium, ii. n. The mount Pala- 
 tine, where Evander the Arcadian 
 first dwelt, but afterwards Romulus, 
 and all the Roman emperors down 
 from Augustus ; whence it signi- 
 fies (1) properly their court ; (2) 
 also any great tower or building. (1) 
 Prop. "(2) Romana Palatia, Virg. 
 
 Palatum, i. n. (1) The cope of 
 heaven. (2) Met. The palate, or 
 roof of the mouth. (3) The palate, 
 or taste. (4) The mouth. (1) Epicu- 
 rus, dum palato quid sit optimum 
 judicat, cceli palatum, ut ait Ennius, 
 non suspexit, Cic. (2) Intellectus sa- 
 porum homini est in palato, Plin. (3) 
 Quibus in solo vivendi est causa pa- 
 lato, Juv. (4) Licet obseres palatum, 
 Catull. 
 
 Palatus, i. m. Id. quod palatum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Palatus. part. pass. Poled, or prop- 
 ped. Col. 
 
 Palatus. part, [a palor] (1) Having 
 straggled, out of order or array. (2) 
 Flying in disorder, routed, broken. 
 (1) Milites palati per agros frumen- 
 tum retulerant, Liv. (2) Contrahens 
 suos ex fuga palates. Id. 
 800 
 
 PAL 
 
 ! Palea, ae. £ (1) Chaff- (2) Short 
 I straw used in making mud walls. (3) 
 Refuse, or scum. (4) The wattles or 
 gills under a cock's neck. (1) X Faba, 
 quae exiguas paleas & multam sili- 
 quam facit, Col. (2) Palea inani sa- 
 tiatus paries, Petron. (3) Exspuitur 
 aeris palea quaedam, Plin. (4) Paleae 
 ex rutilo albicantes, quae velut incanae 
 barbae dependent, Col. 
 
 Palear, aris. n. The dewlap of a 
 beast. Usitatius tamen in plur. pa- 
 learia, Virg. 
 
 Paleare, is. vel Palearium, i. n. A 
 chaff-house, Col. 
 
 Paleatus, a, um. adj. Mingled with 
 chaff ox short stravj ; clay or dirt ivith 
 short straw in it, Col. 
 
 * Palimpissa, ae. f. The oil of the 
 pitch of cedar, that has passed a se- 
 cond decoction, Plin. 
 
 * Palimpseston, i. n. vel Palinxes- 
 tos, i. m. A sort of paper ox parch- 
 ment used generally for writing 
 things the first time and foul, which 
 might be wiped out, and new written 
 in the same place. Plura habet per- 
 scripta, nee sic, ut fit, in palhnpsesto 
 relata, Catull. Cic. 
 
 * PSlInodia, ae. f. A recantation, 
 a contrary song, a retracting of what 
 one has spoken or written. Subturpi- 
 cula mihi videbatur palinodia, Cic. 
 
 * Paliurus, i. m. (in accus. pali- 
 uron) A sort of thorn. Spinis surgit 
 paliurus acutis, Virg. 
 
 * Palla, ae. f. (1) A large upper 
 robe hanging down to the ground, 
 worn chiefly byvjomen of honest fame, 
 
 (2) also by princes, (3) also by musi- 
 cians, dancers, and actors in trage- 
 dies. (4) A kind of short jerkin, which 
 reached no lower than the pockets. 
 ( ! ) Pallam induta nitentem, Ov. (2) 
 Palla [Darii] auro distincta, Curt. 
 
 (3) Ima videbatur talis illudere palla, 
 Tib. (4) Dimidias nates Gallica palla 
 tegit, Mart. 
 
 * Pallaca, ae. f. vel Pallace, es. f. 
 A concubine, Suet. 
 
 Pallacana, ae. f. A sort of onion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pallens, tis. part. (1) Growing, 
 turning, looking, or being pale. (2) 
 Meton. That causes paleness. (1) 
 Pallentes violae, Virg. (2) Morbi pal- 
 lentes, Id. 
 
 * Palleo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 or look pale or wan. (2) To be soli- 
 citous by reason of. (3) To look 
 pale, with many changes of counte- 
 nance. (4) To turn black or smutty 
 by reason of. (5) To look pale for 
 fear of. (6) To be very much con- 
 cerned for. (1) Necesse est, quoniam 
 pallet, aegrotasse, Ad Her. (2) Ar- 
 genti pallet amore, Hor. (3) Multos 
 pallere colores, Prop. (4) Vitio coeli 
 pallet aegra seges, Ov. (5) Medias 
 fraudes palluit, Hor. (6) Pueris ma- 
 tercula pallet, Id. 
 
 Pallescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Pallesco, ere. incept, [a palleo] (1) 
 To grow pale, yellow, or ripe. (2) 
 To grow wan for the love, of a person 
 or thing. (1) Nulla pallescere culpa, 
 Hor. (2) In quadam tardis palles- 
 cere curis, Prop. 
 
 Palliatus, a, um. part. (1) Cloked, 
 clothed in the upper garment used by 
 the Greeks. (2) Met. Girt, or clothed. 
 (1) X Graecus judex modo palliatus, 
 modo togatus, Cic. (2) Virilitatis ro- 
 bore palliatus animus, Val. Max. 
 
 Pallldulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what pale, palish, Catull. 
 
 Pallidus, a, um. adj. (1) Pale, wan, 
 white- (2) Making pale. (1) Ora 
 pallida fame, Virg. Pallidissimae 
 stellae, Plin. Membra cera pallidiora 
 nova, Ov. IT * Pallida regio, The 
 shades below, Claud. (2) Pallida 
 Rheni frigora, Stat. 
 
 Palliolatus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Clothed in a little poor mantle or up- 
 per garment. (2) That wears a kind 
 j of little cap or covering for the head. 
 
 PAL 
 
 (1) Quae palliolata vagatur, Mart. 
 
 (2) Ob valetudinem palliolatus novo 
 more praesedit, Suet. 
 
 Palliolum, i. n. dim. (1) A shor' 
 cloke, or little upper garment for men 
 (2) or women. (3) A little cap ot 
 covering for the head, worn by wo- 
 men, and effeminate or sick men. (1) 
 Saepe etiam sub palliolo sordido sapi- 
 entia, Ccecil. ap. Cic. (2) Uxorem 
 comcedus agit, vel Dorida nullo eul- 
 tam palliolo, Juv. (3) iEgrum tu fa- 
 cito ut simules, nee turpe putaris 
 palliolum nitidis imposuisse comis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pallium, ii. n. [a palla] (1) A cloke, 
 a sort oj upper garment worn by the 
 Greeks, men and women, freemen 
 and servants, but always by philoso- 
 phers ; also commonly by both sexes 
 at table. (2) Pallia, Coverlets, or up- 
 per bed-clothes. (3) A sort of cap 
 or covering for the head. (1) Conji- 
 ciam in collum pallium, Plaut. % ^ 
 Prov. Tunica pallio propior est, Near 
 is mi/ shirt, but nearer is my skin, Id. 
 (2) Juv. (3) Vid. Palliolum. 
 
 Pallor, oris. m. [a palleo] (1) Pale- 
 ness. (2) Gloominess. ,(3) Mouldi- 
 ness in vessels. (4) Plur. pallores, 
 Pale color. (1) Terrorem tremor & 
 pallor consequitur, Cic. (2) Totius 
 paene anni pallere continuo, Plin. (3) 
 Col. (4) Lucr. 
 
 Pallida, ae. f. dim. A little upper 
 garment, ox gown for a woman, Plaut. 
 
 * Palma, ae. f. (1) The palm of 
 the hand, an open palm or hand. (2) 
 Palmae, plur. The hands. (3) A palm, 
 or date-tree. (4) A besom or broom 
 made of palm-twigs. (5) A date, the 
 fruit of the palm. (6) A crown or 
 garland of palm-leaves j the mark 
 or token of victory, or of excelling 
 others. (7) Met. Victory. (8) Met. 
 A victor. (9) Preference, pre-emi- 
 nence, principal honor or place. (10) 
 The fhoot of a vine, that may bear 
 grapes. (11) The broad end of an 
 oar. (1) X Rhetoricam palmae, dia- 
 lecticam pugno, similem esse dice- 
 bat, Cic. (2) Teneras arcebant vin- 
 cula palmas, Virg. (3) Palma arbor, 
 Isid. (4) Ten' lapides varios lutu- 
 lenta radere palma? Id. (5) Alex- 
 andri milites palmis viridibus stran- 
 gulati sunt, Plin. (6) Elea palma, 
 Hor. In quadrigis qui palmam jam 
 primus acceperit, Cic. (7) Plurima- 
 rum palmarum gladiator, Id. (8) 
 Tertia palma Marcellus, Cossusque 
 prior de rege necato, Manil. (9) 
 Huic consilio palmam do, Ter. (10) 
 Varr. (11) Ccerula verrentes abieg- 
 nis aequora palmis, Catull. 
 
 Palmaris, e. adj. [a palma] (1) Of 
 the palm-tree. (2) The principal, ?nost 
 notable or re?narkable. (1) Palmares 
 virgulae, Varr. (2) Sed ilia palmaris 
 [sententia], Cic. 
 
 Palmaris, e. adj. [« palmus] That 
 is in measure the breadth of four fin- 
 gers. Spatia palmaria, Col. Palma- 
 ris statua, Cic. 
 
 Palmarius, a, um. adj. [a palma] 
 Deserving to bear the prize, most ex- 
 cellent. Quod ego mini puto palma- 
 rium, Ter. 
 
 Palmatus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 upon it the figure of a palm-tree or 
 branch. (2) Having their horns broad, 
 with little shoots growing out like fin- 
 gers. (3) If Tunica palmata, A trium- 
 phal robe worn upon solemn occasions, 
 powdered with broad studs of gold. 
 (4) Of a robe interwoven or embroi- 
 dered with palms or other devices, 
 worn by the emperors and the consuls 
 tinder them. (1) Lapides palmati, 
 Plin. (2) Id. (3) Liv. (4) Mart. . 
 
 Palmatus, a, um. part. [« palmo, 
 as] Marked, with the palm of one's 
 hand. Palmatus sanguine paries, 
 Quint. 
 
 Palmes, Itis. m. (1) The shoot or 
 young branch of a vine. (2) The shoot 
 of the palm-tree, on which its fruit 
 
PAL 
 
 hangs, so called because it is like those 
 shoots on which grapes hang. (3) The 
 bough or branch of any tree. (1) Si 
 la?ta vitis est, ultimi potius palmites 
 per cacumina ramorum pra?cipiten- 
 tur, Col. (2) Plin. (3) Palmites ar- 
 borum eminentium, Curt. 
 
 Palmesia, orum. n. pi. sc. vina. A 
 sort of wines. Qua?, a palma una forte 
 enata, palmesia appellantur, Plin. 
 
 Palmetum, i. n. A place planted 
 tvith palms or date-trees. Ungi pra?- 
 fert Herodispalmetispinguibus, Hor. 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. (1) Made of 
 the leaves of the palm-tree. (2) Made 
 of dates. (1) M. Columella palmeis 
 tegetibus vineas obumbrabat, Col. (2) 
 Palmeum vinum, Plin. 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. [a palmus] Of 
 a span or three quarters of a foot 
 long. Caulis palmeus, Plin. 
 
 <p Palmlfer, a, um. adj. (1) Bear- 
 ing palm-trees. (2) That lives in that 
 part where palm-trees grow. (1) Pal- 
 mifera Pharos, Ov. (2) Palmiferi 
 Arabes, Id. 
 
 Palmlger, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 palm-trees. Nemea palmigera, Plin. 
 
 Palmlpedalis, e. adj. [a seq.] Of the 
 measure of afoot and a span, i. e. the 
 space between the thumb and the little 
 finger stretched out, or afoot and one 
 hand's breadth. Malleolus palmipeda- 
 lis, Col. Crassitudine palmipedali, Vitr. 
 
 Palmlpes, edis. adj. Having its 
 feet closed ivith a film or web, as wa- 
 ter-fowl. *p Avium alia? digitata?, 
 alias palmipedes, &c. Plin. 
 
 Palmipes, edis. m. The measure of 
 five hands' breadth. Palmipede inter- 
 vals, Plin. 
 
 Palmlprimus, a, um. adj. A sort 
 of wine made of figs, like date-wine. 
 Fit & sycites e fico, quern alii palmi- 
 primum vocant, Plin. 
 
 Palmo, are. act. (1) To male the 
 print or ?nark of the palm of one's 
 hand. (2) To bind the young shoots 
 of a vine to the wood that supporteth 
 it. (1) Palmare vestigium, Quint. (2) 
 A palma (i. e. palmite) palmare (i. e. 
 materias alligare), Col. 
 
 Palmor, ari. dep. To soothe, or hu- 
 mour. I Hi palmarer plane necesse 
 fuit, Pollio ad Cic. 
 
 Palmosus, a, um. adj. Full of palm 
 trees, Virg. 
 
 Palmula, a?, f. dim. (1) The date, 
 or fruit of the palm-tree. (2) The 
 broad part of an oar. (1) Palmulas, 
 pomaque, & similia, primo cibo me- 
 lius assumit, Cels. (2) Imbuere pal- 
 mulas in a?quore, Catull. 
 
 Palmus, i. m. [a palma] (1) A span 
 from the thumb to the little finger, 
 three quarters of a foot. (2) Three 
 quarters of any thing. (1) Cato. (2) 
 = Decoquis ad palmum, id est, ad 
 quartas, Col. 
 
 Palor, ari. pass, [a palo] To be set 
 or supported with pales or poles, as 
 vines are. Vitis paletur, & capite 
 tenus alligetur, Col. 
 
 Palor, ari. dep. To strangle, wan- 
 der, or be disordered, Liv. Per 
 agros palatur, Tac. 
 
 Palpamen, Inis. n. A stroking. Pal- 
 pamen tenerum, Prud. 
 
 Palpandus. part. To be stroked. 
 Pectora palpanda manu, Ov. al. leg. 
 plaudenda. 
 
 Palpatio, onis. f. verb. A strok- 
 ing, fair speaking, glozing, or sooth- 
 ing. Palpationes aufer hinc, Plant. 
 
 Palpator, oris. m. verb. A flat- 
 terer, cogger, cajoler, gloxer, syco- 
 phant, or soother, Plaut. 
 
 * Palpebra, as. f. (1) The eyelid. 
 (2) The hair on the eyelids. (1) Pal- 
 pebral, qua? sunt tegumenta oculo- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Plin. # Non. ex Varr. 
 
 Palpi tans, tis. part. (1) Often wag- 
 ging and shakiig. (2) Lnder strong 
 apprehensions. (1) Quint (2) Met. 
 Animus palpitans, Petron. 
 
 Palpltatio, onis. f. verb. A pant- 
 ing, or beating quick ; the place where 
 801 
 
 PAM 
 
 the heart beats. Supra cordis palpi- 
 tationem, Plin. 
 
 Palpltatus, us. m. Idem. Ne pal- 
 pitatu ejiciatur, Plin. 
 
 * Palplto, are. (1) To pant, beat, 
 leap, or throb. (2) To breathe short 
 or quick. (3) To move with any vio- I 
 lent tremulous motion. (4) To strug- I 
 gle, strive, or heave. (1) Cum cor 
 animalis evulsum ita mobiliter pal- 
 pitaret, ut imitaretur igneam celcri- 
 tatem, Cic. (2) Ut semel atque ite- 
 rum super illam palpitet, Juv. ob- 
 scoen. (3) His arduus ignis palpitat, 
 Stat. (4) [Bellua marina] brevibus 
 deprensa vadis, ignara reverti, palpi- 
 tat, Claud. 
 
 * Palpo, are. act. (1) To stroke ; 
 to make or use like taine or gentle. 
 (2) To sooth, caress, or endeavour to 
 make his friend. (1) Palpare lupos, , 
 Manil. Pectora palpare manu, Ov. ; 
 (2) Quem munere palpat Cyrus, Juv. \ 
 
 * Palpor, ari. dep. (1) To stroke 
 gently. (2) To wheedle, cajole, flatter, 
 sooth, or stroke j to grope. (1) Cui 
 male si palpere, recalcitrat, Hor. (2) 
 Quam blande mulieri palpabitur, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Palpum, i. n. A gentle stroking, 
 soft blow, or pat with the hand. Met. 
 Palpo percutere, Plaut. H Obtru- 
 dere palpum alicui, To wheedle, 
 flatter, or coax, Id. 
 
 Paliidaroentum, i. n. (1) Princi- 
 pally a military garment. (2) A ge- 
 neral's white or purple robe. (3) 
 Any royal or princely robe. (4) || 
 All military ornaments were some- 
 times called by this name. (1) X 
 Toga Romani in pace utebantur, in 
 bello paludamentis, Cornut. (2) X 
 Quibus erat moris paludamento mu- 
 tare prsetextam, Plin. jun. (3) Agrip- 
 pina Claudii principis induta paluda- 
 mento auro textili, sine alia materie, 
 Plin. (4) Omnia militaria ornamenta 
 paludamenta dicta sunt, Fest. 
 
 Paludatus, a, um. adj. Clothed in 
 military garments, whether generals 
 or soldiers. Consules verentur ne id j 
 senatusconsulto fiat, ut paludati exe- 
 ant, Cccl. ad Cic. 
 
 Paludosus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Marshy, fenny, moorish. (2) That lives \ 
 in a country full of fens, marshes, 
 or lakes. (3) Causing marshes or 
 standing waters. (1) Paludosa hu- 
 mus, Ov. (2) Paludosse Ravenna?, 
 Sil. (3) Paludosus Nilus, Stat. 
 
 * Palumbes, is. m. & f. A ring- \ 
 dove, or wood-pigeon. Aeria? palum- 
 bes, Virg. 
 
 Palumbinus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 ring-dove. Caro palumbina, Plin. 
 
 * Palumbus, i. m. A wood-pigeon. 
 Cato. 
 
 * Palus, udis. f. (1) A moor, fen, 
 or marsh j a standing water, but 
 sometimes dry. (2) Sedge or the like I 
 that grows in marshes. (1) Mithri- | 
 dates Ma?oti & illis paludibus defen- 
 ditur, Cic. Gravior aqua ex lacu, 
 gravissima ex palude, Cels. IT Diis 
 juranda p ilus, The Styx, Ov. (2) To- 
 mentum concisa palus Circense voca- 
 tur, Mart. I 
 
 Palus, i. m. (1) A peg, or pin. 
 
 (2) A post, to which the condemned '■ 
 were tied to be scourged and executed. 
 
 (3) A pole or prop for vines; a pale, ' 
 A. (1) Ruber porrectus ab inguine 
 palus, Hor. (2) Damnati ad palum 
 adligantur, Cic. (3) [Osiris] primus 
 docuit palis adjungere vitem, Tib. 
 
 Paluster, an dicitur, incertus sum : 
 hie fy ha?c palustris, # hoc palustre. 
 (1) Moorish, fenny ; of ox belonging to 
 a fen. (2) Growing in marshy places. 
 (3) Met. Gloomy, foggy, dim. (1) 
 Vinea palustris, Col. Vadum palus- 
 tre, Claud. Loci palustres, Cces. (2) 
 Canna palustris, Ov. (3) = Crassos 
 transire dies, lucemque palustrem, • 
 ingemuere, Pers. 
 
 Pampinaceus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 vine-shoots. Cripa pampinacea, Col. 
 
 PAN 
 
 * PampTnarium, ii. n. A young 
 branch springing out of the stock of 
 a vine. Pampinaria sa?pissime fructu 
 carent, Col. 
 
 Pamplnarius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a vine-branch, Pampinarius 
 palmes, Col. 
 
 Pamplnatio, onis. f. verb. The rub- 
 bing or pulling off superfluous leaves 
 and lender shoots from vines, Col. 
 
 Pampinator, oris. m. verb. He who 
 rubs or pulls off superfluous leaves and 
 tender shoots from vines, CoL 
 
 Pamplnatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Pamplneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of vine- 
 leaves. (2) Of or belonging to vine- 
 leaves or shoots. (3) Full of vine- 
 leaves or shoots. (4) Covered with 
 vine-leaves or shoots. (5) Met. Vinous, 
 of wine. (1) Pampinea? frondes, Ov. 
 (2) Pampinea? umbra?, Virg. (3) 
 Pampinea? vites, Ov. (4) Pampinea 
 ratis, Prop. Pampinea? habena?, Virg. 
 II Pampinea hasta, A thyrsus, Id. (5) 
 Pampineus odor, Prop. 
 
 Pamplno, are. act. To pluck or 
 rub off superfluous leaves or young 
 shoots of a vine, Cato, Col. 
 
 Pamplnor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Pampinosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of leaves or tender shoots, as a vine. 
 
 (2) Like vine-leaves. (1) Parum pam- 
 pinosa vitis, Col. (2) Folia pampino- 
 sa, Plin. 
 
 * Pampinus, i. d. g. (1) A young ten- 
 der shoot of a vine. (2) A vine-leaf. 
 
 (3) The tendril of a vine, (4) or a 
 thing like it. (1) Omnis fecundus 
 pampinus intra quintam aut sextam 
 gemmam exuberat, Col. (2) Defen- 
 dit pampinus uvas, Virg. (3) Opaca 
 pampinus, Claud. (4) IT Ova tortili 
 vibrata pampino, The spawn of the 
 polypus, having a wreathed and curled 
 grain, like a tendril, Plin. 
 
 Panaca, a?, f. sc. testa. A sort of 
 wine-vessel, Mart. 
 
 * Panacea, a?, f. An herb, Plin. 
 Odoriferam panaceam, Virg. al. pa- 
 naces # panax, Plin. 
 
 * Panaces, is. n. Id. quod panacea, 
 Plin. 
 
 Panari51um, i. n. dim. [« seq.] A 
 little basket of or for bread, Mart. 
 
 Panarium, ii. n. [a panis] (1) A 
 bin or pantry to keep bread in. (2) 
 A basket, pannier, or bag to carry 
 bread in. (3) A basket of bread given 
 to each man as a public largess or 
 dole. (1) Varr. (2) Plin. (3) Suet. 
 
 * Panathenalcon, i. n. A kind of 
 ointment much in request at Athens, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Panax, acis. f. An herb, the 
 same with panacea and panaces : in 
 plur. Panaces, Lucr. 
 
 * Pancarpia?, arum. f. pi. Gar- 
 lands made of all sorts of flowers, 
 Fest. 
 
 Pancha?i odores, i. e. thura, Lucr. 
 
 * Panchrestos seu Panchrestus, a, 
 um. adj. (1) That is good against all 
 diseases, a panacea, a catholicon, or 
 universal remedy. (2) Good against 
 all things amiss in the mouth, sto- 
 mach, §c. (1) Panchrestum medi- 
 camentum, Cic. (2) Panchrestos sto- 
 matice, Plin. 
 
 * Panchros, otis. m. A precious 
 stone of almost all colors, Plin. 
 
 * Pancratlce. adv. Strongly, lus- 
 tily, like one exercised in sports. = 
 Valuit athletice atque pancratice, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Pancratium, ii. n. (1) The ex- 
 ercise of w?-estling, boxing, kicking, 
 8fc. (2) The herb succory. (3) The 
 sea-onion. (4) || Pancratium, sc. me- 
 trum, A sort of verse. (1) Patitur 
 duro vulnera pancratio, Propert. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Id. (4) Pancratium con- 
 stat monometro hypercatalecto, ut 
 est hoc, Auctor optimus, Serv. 
 
 Pandatjo, onis. f. verb. A yielding 
 or bending in the middle, Vitruv. 
 
 Pandatus. part. Bowed or bent 
 down in the middle, Quint. 
 3E • 
 
PAN 
 
 Pandendus. part. To stretch, or 
 be stretched, Plin. 
 
 Pandens, tis. part, (1) Opening 
 wide. (2) Unfolding, making wide, 
 
 (1) Tria guttura pandens [Cerberus], 
 Virg. (2) Pandens per arma viam, 
 Luc. 
 
 Pandiculans, tis. part. Stretching 
 in yawning, Plaut. 
 
 * Pando, ere, pansum fy passum. 
 act. (1) To show, or open. (2) To 
 open, or set open. (3) To lay open, or 
 discover. (4) To tell, relate, display, 
 or give an account of . (5) To spread, 
 stretch out, or unfold. (6) To spread 
 asunder. (7) To extend. (1) Auso- 
 nias pars, quam pandit Apollo, Virg. 
 
 (2) Pandere portas, Id. (3) = Picta 
 pandat spectacula cauda, Hor. Alas 
 pandere ad aestivum solem, Virg. (4) 
 Omnem rerum naturam pandere dic- 
 tis, Lucr. (5) Pandere vela, Ov. re- 
 tia, Plin. Met. Pandere vela oratio- 
 nis, Cic. (6) Ulmus brachia pandit, 
 Virg. (7) Divina bona longe lateque 
 se pandunt, Cic. 
 
 Pando, are. neut. To bend in, to 
 bend in the middle. Ulmus & fraxi- 
 nus celeriter pandant, Vitr. 
 
 Pandor, ari, atus. pass. To be bent 
 downwards, to be bent in the middle. 
 X Populus contra omnia inferiora 
 pandatur ; palma e contrario fornica- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 Pandor, eris. pass. (1) Tobe shown 
 or opened. (2) To be set open. (3) 
 To be stretched out. (1) Via prima 
 salutis Graia pandetur ab urbe, Virg. 
 (2) Panduntur porta?, Id. (3) Im- 
 mensa panditur planities, Liv. 
 
 Pandus, a, um. adj. [qui se pandit] 
 (1) Bent, or bowed, inward, or down- 
 ward, in the middle. (2) Crooked. 
 (1) Pandi pondere rami, Ov. Pandi 
 delphines, Id. (2) Juga panda bourn, 
 Id. 
 
 * Panegyricus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 (1) Plausible, panegyric, laudative, 
 or suasive ; subst. a speech delivered 
 before a solemn and general assembly 
 of people. (2) A panegyric, or oration 
 of thanks and praise to the emperor. 
 (1) Cic. Quint. (2) Plin. jun. 
 
 * Panegyris, is. f. A laudative or 
 hortative speech ; a panegyric, Cic. 
 
 * Paneros, otis. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone good against barrenness, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pan gendus. part. (1) To be plant- 
 ed or set. (2) To be composed or 
 written. (1) Col. (2) Carminibus 
 pangendis inesse sibi elementa doctri- 
 nae ostendebat, Tac. 
 
 * Pango, is, ere, xi, pegi, 8f pepigi, 
 pactum, act. (1) To strike or drive 
 in. (2) To plant, or fix plants in the 
 ground. (3) To plant, or take up with 
 plants. (4) To fix, set out, or settle. 
 
 (5) To write, or compose. (6) To cove- 
 nant, or agree upon. (7) To contract, 
 promise, or give. (1) Clavum pangere, 
 vid. Clavus, n. 2. Liv. (2) Vicena 
 millia malleorum pangimus, Col. (3) 
 Pangam ex ordine colles, Plant vines 
 on them, Prop. (4) Quos fines So- 
 crates pepigerat, Cic. If Pangere sua- 
 vium, To give a kiss, Plaut. (5) Poe- 
 mata pangere, Hor. carmina, Lucr. 
 
 (6) Inducias pepigisse, Liv. pacem 
 cum Romanis, Id. (7) Quam lecto 
 pepigit Venus aurea nostro, Ov. 
 
 Pangor, eris, i. pass. (1) To be 
 planted or set. (2) To be written or 
 composed. (1) [Cytisus] ita pangitur 
 in serendo, Varr. (2) Cic. 
 
 * Pangonius, ii. m. A precious 
 stone full of angles, Plin. 
 
 Paniceus, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to bread ; making bread. Mi- 
 lites panicei per jocum dixit Plaut. 
 
 Paniciila, ae. f. dim. (1) The down 
 upon reeds. (2) Cat's tail, a long round 
 excrescence, hanging down from the 
 pine, hazel, and some other trees. (3) 
 Any thing of a little round swollen 
 figure. (1) Plin. (2) Id. (3) Rosa 
 convolutis foliorum paniculis, Id. 
 802 
 
 PAP 
 
 Panlcum, i. n. [a paniculis dictum, 
 PlinJ A grain like millet, with a knob 
 full of cdrn ; panic. Panico vetere 
 atque hordeo corrupto omnes aleban- 
 tur, Cces. 
 
 Panif Icium, ii. n. The making of 
 breads bread; cakes. Qua? ex fru- 
 mentis panificia sunt, Cels. 
 
 * Panis, is. m. (1) Bread. (2) Any 
 thing made in the shape of loaves or 
 balls. (1) Ter. Cic. (2) Id. If Panes 
 aerei, Cast brass balls, Plin. Panes 
 aphronitri, Saltpetre balls, Stat, ciba- 
 rius, Cic. secundarius, Suet, secundus, 
 Hor. nauticus, Plin. 
 
 Panniculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 clout or rag, Cels. If Panniculus 
 bombycinus, Fine thin silk, Juv. 
 
 Pannosus, a, um. adj. [a pannus] 
 
 (1) Ragged, or clothed in rags or 
 mean apparel. (2) Rotten, or hang- 
 ing together like rags. (3) Lank, 
 wrinkled, or shrivelled. (1) Pauci 
 pannosi cum linea laterna, Cic. (2) 
 Pannosam fascem morientis sorbet 
 aceti, Pers. (3) Pannosae mammas, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pannuceus, a, um. adj. scrib. 8( 
 Pannicius. (1) Ragged, or clothed 
 in rags. (2) Wrinkled. (3) If Mala 
 pannucea, A sort of apples, that are 
 soon shrivelled. (1) Pannucea Bau- 
 cis, Pers. (2) Mart. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Pannus, ni. m. (1) Any cloth, 
 stuff, or clothing. (2) Panni, Coarse, 
 
 j mean, or patched garments ; clouts, 
 or rags. (3) Met. A bag. (4) Lint, 
 or a tent for a wound. (1) Albo 
 rara Fides velata panno, Hor. (2) 
 Membra paedore horrida, & pannis 
 cooperta, Lucr. (3) Petron. (4) Col. 
 Pansa, ae. m. [« pando] Splay or 
 broad footed. Hinc cognomen Ro- 
 raanum, Plin. 
 
 * Pansebastos, i. m. Id. quod pane- 
 ros, Plin. 
 
 Pantex, fcis. m. (1) The paunch, 
 or belly. (2) Pantices, The paunch, 
 tripes, or guts. (1) Priap. (2) Vino vos 
 vestros pantices madefacitis, Plaut. 
 
 * Panther, eris. m. (1) A sort of 
 animal of the wolf kind. (2) A kind of 
 net. (1) Panther caurit amans, Auct. 
 Philom. (2) Varr. 
 
 * Panthera, se. f. A panther, Cic. 
 Venatio data leonum & pantherarum, 
 Liv. 
 
 * Pantherinus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 a panther. (2) Like panthers. (3) Ta- 
 bles of cedar, in which the grain circles 
 itself into many spots, after the man- 
 ner of a panther's skin. (1) Pellis 
 pantherina, Plin. (2) Pantherinum 
 hominum genus, Plaut. (3) Mensae 
 pantherinae, Plin. X Tigrinus. 
 
 Pantlclnor, ari. dep. [« pantices] 
 To fill one's guts, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 * Pantomima, ae. f. She who, in 
 farces, shoivs several mimical and an- 
 tic postures and dances, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Pantomimicus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to the actors and dancers of 
 many ridiculous farces, motions, and 
 gestures. Pantomimica ornamenta, 
 Sen. 
 
 * Pantomimus, i. m. (1) An actor 
 and dancer with many mimical ges- 
 tures, motions, and pronunciations. 
 
 (2) Plur. pantomimi,Meton. That sort 
 of farce or scurrile play in which those 
 antics were performed. (1) Plin. Ep. 
 (2) Id. 
 
 * Panus, i. m. (1) f A woof about 
 the quill in the shuttle. (2) A sort of 
 broad bile. (3) The downy pod in which 
 panicum grows. (4) A dry strong ex- 
 crescence, covered with a sort of down, 
 of the tree aegilops. (1) Non. 8f Prise. 
 # Lucil. (2) Panum ad similitudi- 
 nem figurae nostri vocant, Cels. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Id. 
 
 Papae. interj. admirantis, saepe cum 
 irrisione. (1)0 strange! wonderful! 
 (2) Rare, excellent! (3) Mightily, 
 extremely. (1) Papas! Marco spon- 
 dente, recusas credere tu nummos ? 
 Pers. (2) Papae ! facie honesta hsec 
 
 PAR 
 
 superat ipsam Thaidem, Ter. (3) G. 
 Ecquid beo te ? P. Men* ? papa? ! Id. 
 
 Papaver, eris. n. Poppy, chesboul. 
 Summa papaverum capita dicitur ba- 
 culo decussisse, Liv. 
 
 Papaveratus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 poppi/. If Papaveratae vestes, Plin. 
 
 Papavereus, a, um. adj. Of poppy. 
 ♦ Papavereas subsecat comas, Ov. 
 
 * Papllio, onis. m. (1) A butterfly. 
 
 (2) A kind of moth that flies about 
 lighted candles, and is very mischievous 
 to bees. (3) A lent, or pavilion. (I) 
 Plin. (2) Vermiculi, qui tineae appel- 
 lantur, & item papiliones, enecandi 
 sunt, Col. (3) Quod vela, sc. tendan- 
 tur ad similitudinera hujus alarum, 
 Plin. 
 
 Papilla, as. f. dim. (1) The nipple 
 or teat of the breast, of man or other 
 creature. (2) Melon. The breast. 
 
 (3) A cock to a water-pipe. (1) Pa- 
 pilla uberis apparet eminentior, Col. 
 (2) Hasta sub exsertam papillam ha?- 
 sit, Virg. (3) Si in fistulam papillas 
 imposueris tenues, quae eructent 
 aquam, Varr. 
 
 Papo, are. n. Vid. Pappo. 
 
 * Pappas, se. m. A servant that 
 brought up and attended children. 
 Timidus prasgustet pocula pappas, 
 Juv. 
 
 Pappo seu Papo, are. (1) To eat 
 pap, as children. (2) Catachrest. To 
 eat. (1) Pers. (2) Novo liberto opus 
 est quod pappet, Plaut. 
 
 * Pappus, i. m. (1) A grandsire. 
 
 (2) An old man. (3) Thistle-down, 
 soft down upon some herbs and a 
 certain tree. (4) An herb that hath 
 much down growingfrom it, ground- 
 sel. (1) Auson. (2) Varr. (3) Pappi 
 volantes, Lucr. (4) Erigeron a nos- 
 tris yocatur senecio, al. pappus,PZ«j. 
 
 Papula, se. f. A kind of pimple or 
 swelling with many reddish pimples 
 that eat and spread. Met. X Papulas 
 observatis alienas, ipsi obsiti pluribus 
 ulceribus, Sen. 
 
 Papyraceus, a, um. adj. That is 
 made of the flaggy shrub papyrus. 
 Papyracese naves, Plin. 
 
 Papyrius, a, um. adj. Of paper. 
 Fac campum replices, Musa, papy- 
 rium (h. e. papyri aream, in qua scri- 
 bitur), Auson. 
 
 * Papyrlfer, a, um. adj. Where 
 papyrus grows. Papyrifer Nilus, Ov. 
 
 * Papyrus, i. f. 8f Papyrum, i. n. 
 (1) A flaggy shrub growing to the 
 height of ten feet, taper towards the 
 top, chiefly in the marshes and wa- 
 ters near the Nile. (2) The flag or 
 leaves of it. (3) Clothes, mats, ropes, 
 ships, sails, S(c. made of it. (4) That 
 sort of paper which was made of it. 
 (1) Papyrum nascitur in palustribus 
 iEgypti, aut quiescentibus Nili aquis, 
 Plin. (2) Mart. (3) Succinctus pa- 
 tria papyro, Juv. Plin. (4) Pagina 
 crescit multa damnosa papyro, Juv. 
 
 * Par, paris. adj. (1) Even in 
 number, even or odd, the game. (2) 
 Drawing in the satne yoke, or of a fit 
 size to draw together. (3) An adver- 
 sary, opposite, or fair match to try 
 for victory. (4) Able to deal with, or 
 fight. (5) Met. Fit, convenient. (6) 
 
 Able to encounter, discharge, or bear. 
 (7) Paria, Members of any period that 
 are equal, conclude alike, or have the 
 same cadence. (8) Equal. (9) Mu- 
 tual, reciprocal. (10) Like. (H) Yet 
 this word is sometimes opposed to 
 similis, to denote the more exactness. 
 (12) Correspondent, suitable. (13) Of 
 the same force, import, or signific- 
 ation. (1) X Stellarum numerus par 
 an impar sit, nescio, Cic. Ludere 
 par impar, Hor. (2) Junge pares, & 
 coge gradum conferre juvencos, Virg. 
 
 (3) Cantare pares, Id. Sed nee spe 
 nee viribus pares, Liv. (4) Par bello 
 Romanis, Id. (5) Quare relinqui eum 
 non par esse, sed omnes confestim se- 
 qui, Nep. (6) Fletui repugno, quoad 
 possum j sed adhuc pares non sumus, 
 
PAR 
 
 Cic. Corpus par laborious, Quint. 
 (7) Paria paribus relata, & similiter 
 conclusa, eodemque pacto cadentia, 
 Cic. (8) Noxa3 poena par esto, Id. 
 Prov. Par pari reddere, Id. Par esse, 
 Plaut. To be even with. Paria fa- 
 cere, To balance accounts, Id. (9) 
 Par & mutua benevolentia, Id. (10) 
 iEtatis mentisque pares, Sil. Pari 
 cum Graecis amictu, Tac. (11) X 
 Pares eos magis quam similes [dixit 
 Servilius], Quint, de Sallustio # Li- 
 vio. (12) Pedum formosum paribus 
 nodis atque aere, Virg. (13) = Ver- 
 bum Latinum par Grasco, & quod 
 idem valeat, Cic. 
 
 Par, paris. n. (1) A pair, a brace, 
 or couple. (2) A match for fighting. 
 (1) Ex omnibus seculis, vix tria aut 
 quatuor nominantur amicorum pa- 
 ria, Cic. (2) Gladiatorum par nobi- 
 lissimum, Id. 
 
 Parabllis, e. adj. (1) Easily had, 
 procured, or enjoyed ; obtainable. (2) 
 Ordinary, cheap, not costly, mean. 
 (1) Natura divitias parabiles & ter- 
 minatas habet, Cic. (2) Parens ac 
 parabilis victus, Curt. 
 
 * Parabola, a?, f. The comparing of 
 things together. = Parabola, quam 
 Cicero collationem vocat, Quint. 
 
 * Paracentesis, is. f. The opera- 
 tion performed by physicians in couch- 
 ing the eye for a cataract, Plin. 
 
 * Paradromis, Idis. f. An open 
 gallery, Vitr. 
 
 * Paraetonion, ii. n. A sort of very 
 white glutinous fat matter, the chalk 
 
 found on the sea-shore. = Parstonion 
 spurn am maris esse dicunt solidatam 
 cum limo, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 * Paraetonium, ii. n. The color 
 made of that chalk, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 * Paralius, ii. m. A sort of spurge, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Parallelos, i. f. sc. linea. A pa- 
 rallel line, Vitr. 
 
 * Parallelus, a, um. adj. (1) Pa- 
 rallel, every where alike distant. (2) 
 Paralleli, The circles and lines in the 
 sphere of the world, drawn from the 
 east to the west, having one of the poles 
 for the centre, and being in every part 
 equally distant one from another, 
 through which the sun passing causes 
 a variation in the hours of the day. 
 (1) Vitr. (2) = Segmenta mundi, qua? 
 nostri circulos appellavere, Grasci pa- 
 rallelos, Plin. 
 
 * Paralysis, is. f. The palsy. Re- 
 solutionem nervorum, Cels. = Side- 
 rationem vocat Scrib. Larg. 
 
 * Paralyticus, a, um. adj One sick 
 of the palsy. Ideo paralyticis & tre- 
 mulis dari jubet, Plin. 
 
 * Paramese, es. f. sc. chorda. The 
 sound of the fifth strmg, being the 
 very next to the middlemost ; also B, 
 fa, bi, mi, Vitr. 
 
 Parandus. part. (1) To be provided 
 or procured. (2) To be designed or 
 set about. (1) Copia cum judicio pa- 
 randa est. Quint. (2) Ultimum magno 
 scelus animo parandum est, Sen. 
 
 * Paranete, es. f. sc. chorda. The 
 sound of the sixth string. Paranete 
 synemmenon, C, sol, fa. Paranete 
 diezeugmenon, D, la, sol, re. Para- 
 nete hyperbolaeon, G, sol, re, lit, Vitr. 
 
 * Paranites, is. f. A kind of ame- 
 thyst, Plin. 
 
 Parans, tis. part. Going about, 
 preparing, designing, attempting, Ov. 
 
 * Parapegma, atis. n. An astrono- 
 mical table fixed up publicly, Vitr. 
 
 * Paraphoron, l. n. A sort of alum, 
 of a pale and rough nature, Plin. 
 
 * Parapsis, idis. f. A dish to serve 
 up meat in, Petron. 
 
 Pararius, ii. m. A money-broker, 
 or scrivener; a procurer, A. Me 
 per tabulas plurium nomina, inter- 
 positis parariis, facit, Sen. 
 
 * Parasanga, as. m. A measure of 
 the road amongst the Persians. Persaa 
 schoenos & parasangas, alii alia men- 
 sura determinant, Plin. 
 
 803 
 
 PAR 
 
 * ParSsita, a?, f. A she parasite ; a 
 coaxing woman, Hor. Met. Otis imi- 
 tatrix avis, ac parasita, Plin. 
 
 Parasitaster, i. m. A young pa- 
 rasite, or smell-feast. Parasitaster 
 parvulus, Ter. 
 
 Parasitatio, onis. f. verb. A play- 
 ing the parasite, wheedling, ov flatter- 
 ing, Plaut. 
 
 * Parasiticus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a parasite. Parasitica ars, Plaut. 
 Parasitica mensa, Suet. 
 
 Parasitor, ari. dep. To play the- 
 parasite or buffoon ; to flatter, sooth, 
 or fawn for a meal's meat. Vides ri- 
 diculos nihili fieri, atque ipsos para- 
 sitarier, Plaut. 
 
 * Parasitus, i. m. (1) A flatterer, 
 or parasite ; a spunger. (2) A player 
 or actor that recited poets' verses. (1) 
 Assentatio parasitorum in comcediis 
 faceta, Cic. (2) Vos me laurigeri 
 parasitum dicite Phcebi, Mart. 
 
 * Parastas, adis. f. The jamb of a 
 door. Latitudo parastadis, Vitr. 
 
 * Parastata, a?, m. A buttress, or 
 square pile set at the sides of pillars, 
 Vitr. 
 
 * Parasitica, a?, f. A pilaster. In 
 columna, aut parastatica, Vitr. 
 
 Parate. adv. (1) Readily, quickly, 
 soon, preparedly, with sufficient pre- 
 paration. (2) On set purpose, design- 
 edly, carefully. (1) Is ad dicendum 
 veniebat audacter magis quam parate, 
 Cic. Respondit paratissime, Plin. 
 Paratius certamini athleta, Quint. 
 
 (2) Sed id si parate curavi, ut cave- 
 rem, Plaut. 
 
 _ * Paratragcedio vel Paratragcedo, 
 are. To exclaim tragically, to exag- 
 gerate a thing with tragical expres- 
 sions. Ut paratragcedat carnifex ! 
 Plaut. 
 
 Paratum, i. n. A thing made ready, 
 provision. Parati nihil est, Ter. 
 
 Paraturus. part. Just. 
 
 Paratus, us. m. [« paro] (1) Pre- 
 paration. (2) Provision, furniture. 
 
 (3) Garb, habit, dress. (4) Parade, 
 equipage. (1) Veniam dapibus, nullis- 
 que paratibus, orant, Ov. Copiosus 
 verborum sit paratus, Quint. (2) 
 Luxuries nunquam parvo contenta 
 paratu, Luc. (3) Tyrios induta para- 
 tus, Ov. (4) Servi, liberti, paratus 
 principis apud adulterum visebantur, 
 Tac. Ne domum, servitia, caeteros- 
 que fortunaa paratus, reposceret, Id. 
 
 Paratus, a, um. (1) Prepared, fit- 
 ted. (2) Ready, quick. (3) Equipped, 
 provided, or furnished with. (4) Got- 
 ten, or procured. (5) Exposed to. (6) 
 Hardy, resolute. (1) Epulaa parata? 
 regifico luxu, Virg. Paratus ad prae- 
 dam, Cic. (2) Acriorest cum Sto'icis 
 parata contentio, Id. (3) Si paratior 
 ab exercitu esses, Ca?s. Paratissimi 
 milites ad prceliandum, Cic. (4) Vic- 
 toria parata, Petron. Consultatus 
 ejus, qui tibi paratissimus est, Cic. 
 (5) Provincia dives ac parata peccan- 
 tibus, Tac. (6) Omnia paratissimo 
 sustinebant animo, Ctes. 
 
 * Farazonium, ii. n. A small sword 
 hanging at a belt, which the emperors 
 gave the tribunes, and girded them 
 with at their creation, Mart. 
 
 Parce. adv. (1) Nearly, thriftily, 
 frugally; penuriously. (2) Moderate- 
 ly, cautiously. (3) Rarely, not easily. 
 
 (4) Less, less eagerly. (1) = Parce & 
 duriter vitam agebat, Ter. (2) § 
 Parcius laudare, Plin. (3) Vallares 
 & murales coronas quam parcissime 
 tribuit, Suet. (4) Parcius junctas 
 quatiunt fenestras, Hor. 
 
 Parcens, tis. part. (1) Sparing, for- 
 bearing, abstaining from. (2) Lazy, 
 slow. (1) Meo labori haud parcens, 
 Ter. (2) Parcentes ego dexteras odi, 
 Hor. 
 
 Parcimonia, ae. f. [> parco, ut ali- 
 monia ab alo, querimonia, a queror, 
 &c] Parsimony, thrift, sparingness, 
 frugality, penuriousness. 'frVehemens 
 in utramque partem, aut largitate 
 
 PAR 
 
 nimia aut parcimonia, Ter. If Prov. 
 Sera in fundo est parcimonia, It is 
 too late to spare when all is spent, 
 Sen. 
 
 Parcipromus, i. m. A niggard, one 
 that pinches his own belli/, Plaut. 
 
 Parcitas, atis. f. Sparingness, few. 
 ness. Parcitasanimadversionum, Sen. 
 
 Parcltur. impers. People spare, 
 forbear, abstain from, $c. Nee cor- 
 pori ipsi parcitur, Plin. Neque par- 
 cetur labori, Cic. 
 
 Parco, ere, peperci # parsi, f par- 
 cui, parsum. (1) To use moderately. 
 
 (2) To save, keep, or reserve for use. 
 
 (3) To save, or reserve for. (4) To save, 
 or spare one's life. (5) To forgive, or 
 pardon a fault. (6) To forbear, to 
 leave off, to abstain from, to let alone. 
 (7) To bear with, favor, or ease. (1) 
 X Aut componere opes n<">rant, aut 
 parcere parto, Virg. (2) Parcere in 
 hostes, Lucr. (3) Auri memorasqua; 
 multa talenta, gnatis parce tuis, Virg. 
 
 (4) Dedititiis hostibus parciniu's, 
 Petr. (5) Jam fas est parcere genti, 
 Virg. (6) Parce privatus nimium 
 cavere, Hor. (7) Aliquantulum tibi 
 parce, Ter. ft^= Cum infill. Hanc- 
 cine ego vitam parsi perdere ? Id. 
 
 Parcus, a, um. adj. (1) Frugal, 
 thrifty, penurious, not expensive, 
 stingy, near, sparing. (2) Moderate, 
 temperate, scanty. (3) Small, little. 
 (4) Slow, slack, negligent. (1) Senes 
 parci, Hor. = Parcus & tenax pater, 
 Cic. Opera haud fui parcus inea, 
 Plaut. Veteris non parcus aceti, 
 Hor. Quam parcus in victu, quam 
 modicus in cultu, Plin. Ep. Parci- 
 ore mensa, Tac. (2) Vini parcissi- 
 mum ne inimici quidem negaverunt, 
 Suet. Merito parcior ira meo, Ov. 
 Parco sale contingunt, Virg. = Par- 
 cus & brevis somnus, Plin. Pan. (3) 
 Parca tellus, Stat. Parca lucema, 
 Prop. (4) Prima acies non parca fu- 
 gas, Sil. Nee parcior in bellica virtute 
 honoranda. Suet. Parcus lacessere 
 mortem, Sil. = Parcus deorum cul- 
 tor & infrequens, Hor. 
 
 * Pardalianches, is. n. A kind of 
 nightshade that kills lizards or pan- 
 thers, Plin. 
 
 * Pardalios, i. m. A sort of pre- 
 cious stone. Sunt & a leonis pelle & 
 panthers nominate leontios, parda- 
 lios, Plin. 
 
 * Pardalis, is. f. A panther, Curt. 
 
 * Pardalium, ii. n. A certain un- 
 guent, Plin. 
 
 * Pardus, i. m. A male panther, 
 Luc. Nunc varias &pardos, qui ma- 
 res sunt, appellant in eo omni genere 
 creberrimo in Africa Syriaque, Plin. 
 
 * Pareas, se. m. A sort of serpent. 
 Et contentus iter cauda sulcare pa- 
 reas, Luc. 
 
 Parens, tis. c. g. (in gen. plur. 
 parenttim & parentium, Hor.) Va 
 pario] (1) A parent, or father. (2) 
 A parent, or mother. (3) A parent, 
 i. e. as well father as mother. (4) It 
 j is used both of animate and inani- 
 mate, a breeder, cherisher, or nou- 
 risher. (5) It is said of many per- 
 sons or things figuratively. (6) An 
 inventor. (7) A founder, or builder. 
 (1) Pulchra faciet te prole parentem, 
 Virg. (2) Musa parens Orpheo, 
 Pkcedr. Fecunda parens, Ov. (3) 
 iEtas parentum pejor avis, Hor. Oos 
 est magna parentium virtus, Id. (4) 
 Alias artes, prolemque parentum no- 
 tabis, Virg. de equis. Rami circa 
 parentem in orbes, Plin. (5) Pa- 
 rens patriae, Id. Socrates parens 
 philosophise, Cic. Parentem patriam 
 fame necandam putans, Id. (6) Cur- 
 V33 lyras parens, Hor. (7) Hujus 
 urbis parens Romulus, Cic. 
 
 Parens, tis. part. <jjradj. (1) Visible, 
 appearing. (2) Obedient, devoted. 
 
 (1) Non parentibus lapidibus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nil servile gulae parens habet? 
 Hor. Ob has causas & parentiores 
 habuerunt exercitus, & fortiores, Cic. 
 
 3 E2 
 
PAR 
 
 Parentalia, um. n. pi. Feasts, sa- ! 
 crifices, and other solemnities, per- 
 formed at the funerals of father, I 
 ■mother, or other relatives. Parenta- 
 lia cum supplicationibus miscere, Cic. ' 
 
 Parental is, e. adj. (1) Belonging 
 to parents. (2) Dies parentales, 
 Days whereon feasts, sacrifices, and 
 other rites were performed for the , 
 dead at their graves. (1) Fama, pa- | 
 ren tales, si vos mea contigit, um- ' 
 bras, Ov. Marte parentali perituras, | 
 Id. (2) Id. 
 
 Parentandum. gerund. Parentan- 
 dum regi sanguine conjuratorum , 
 esse, Liv. 
 
 Parentatur. impers. TJie funeral 
 rites are performed. Ut, cujus se- I 
 pulcrum usquam exstet, ubi paren- 
 tetur, ei, &c. Cic. Mortuis interdiu : 
 parentatur, Sen. 
 
 Parentaturus, a, um. part. About | 
 to revenge. Omnium sanguine duci i 
 parentaturos, Curt. 
 
 Parento, are. act. (1) To perform | 
 the obsequies or funeral rites of dead . 
 relatives ; to atone or appease their \ 
 ghosts with sacrifice. (2) Met. To I 
 revenge any one's death by the blood I 
 of his enemies. (3) To appease, sa- j 
 tisfy, or revenge. (1) X Litemus igi- ; 
 tur Lentulo, parentemus Cethego, i 
 Cic. (2) Prasstare, &c. quam non ci- | 
 vibus Romanis, qui perfidia Gallorum ' 
 interissent, parentarent, Cces. (3) I 
 Noxio sanguine parentabo injuria? j 
 nieas, Petron. 
 
 * Pareo, ere, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 appear, or be seen. (2) To appear, to 
 be made out, or proved. (3) To be j 
 manifest, or be well understood. (4) j 
 To obey ; to be ruled or governed by. 
 
 (5) To comply with, follow, or yield to. 
 
 (6) To perform, or fulfil. (1) Adpor- 
 tum quoties paruit Hermogenes, I 
 Mart. (2) Si pareret adversus edic- I 
 turn fecisse, Cic. (3) Cui pecudum 
 fibra?, cceli cui sidera parent, Virg. 
 (4) Oppidum illud paret regi, Plin. ' 
 Auctoritati alicujus parere, Id. Qui 
 legibus non propter metum paret, ; 
 Cic. (5) Non dico hoc loco, majores j 
 nostros semper in pace consuetudini, \ 
 in bello utilitati paruisse, Id. (6) 
 Parent promissis, Ov. 
 
 * Parerga, orum. n. pi. (1) Orna- 
 mental additions to a principal work. 
 (2) Little pieces or paintings, on the 
 sides or in the corners of the chief 
 piece. (1) Vitr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Paretur. impers. Obedience is i 
 paid. H Dicto paretur, Orders are j 
 obeyed. Parebitur accusatoris con- 
 ditioni, Shall be submitted to, Cic. 
 
 * Parhypate, es. f. The sound of 
 the string next the base. Parhypate 
 hypaton, C, fa, ut. Parhypate me- j 
 s6n, F,fa, ut, Vitr. 
 
 Parianus, i. m. A kind of animal \ 
 living in the sea, Plin. 
 
 Paricida, ae. c. g. (1) A parricide, 
 he that has slain father, mother, 
 grandfather, grandmother, brother, 
 sister, patron, patroness. (2) A mur- 
 derer that has slain wittingly and wil- 
 lingly any free man. (3) He that is 
 Uable to the punishment of a mur- 
 derer, and deemed such. (1) Paricida 
 liberum, Liv. (2) Paricida civium, 
 Cic. (3) Sacrum sacrove commenda- 
 tum qui clepserit, rapseritve, paricida 
 esto, Lex XII. Tab. ap. Cic. 
 _ Parlcidalis, le. adj. Murderous. Pa- 
 ricidalem agere cogitationem, Quint. 
 
 Paricidium, ii. n. (1) The murder 
 of a parent, a parricide. (2) The mur- 
 der of any near relative. (3) A par- 
 ricide. (1) Suet. (2) Hie de patris 
 & patrui paricidio cogitavit, Cic. (3) 
 Id. 11 Paricidium patrias, The ruin- 
 ing of one's country, or the breaking 
 its constitution, Id. 
 
 Pariendus. part. (1) To be coined, 
 or invented. (2) To be gotten, or at- 
 tained. (1) Quibus verba parienda 
 sunt, Cic. (2) Victoria pax, non pac- 
 tione, parienda est, Id. 
 804 
 
 PAH 
 
 Pariens, tis. part. Travailing, bring- 
 ing forth young, Ov. 
 
 Paries, etis. m. The wall of a house 
 or any other building. 11 = Si quid in 
 controversiam veniret, aut intra pa- 
 rietes, aut summo jure experietur, 
 Put to arbitration, or tried by law, 
 Cic. Intergerinus paries, A partition 
 wall, Plin. 
 
 Parietina, a?, f. sc. ruina. The ruins 
 of an old wall, Cic. 
 
 Parilia, um. n. pi. A garment, the 
 stuff whereof is double. Hinc quod 
 facta duo simplicia paria, parilia pri- 
 mo dicta, Varr. 
 
 Parlllcium sidus. The constellation 
 of the Hyades, Plin. = Suculae. 
 
 Parllis, le. adj. [« par] Like, 
 equal, proportionate, suitable. Pa- 
 rili ratione, Lucr. arte, Ov. a?tate, Id. 
 = iEquus, asqualis, Cic. 
 
 * Pario, ere, peperi, 8c f ire, f ivi, 
 partum. act. (1) f To beget a child, 
 or have a child born to him. (2) To 
 bring forth young, as any female 
 does. (3) To lay eggs, to cast spawn. 
 
 (4) To breed, produce, or give life to. 
 
 (5) To bear, bring forth, or make 
 to grow. (6) To fo)-m, or produce. 
 (7) To invent, or compose. (8) To 
 gain, to obtain, to acquire. (9) To 
 bring to effect, to perfect, to accom- 
 plish, to put in act. (10) To breed, 
 cause, or occasion. (11) To get, at- 
 tain, or procure. (12) To give, or 
 bring unto. (1) Non. ex Cased. (2) 
 Scio neminem peperisse hie, Ter. (3) 
 Plurima ova pariunt struthiocameli, 
 Plin. (4) Putrefacta per imbres ligna 
 vermiculos pariunt, Lucr. (5) Fru- 
 ges, & reliqua, quae terra pariat, Cic. 
 
 (6) Ad hanc te amentiam natura pe- 
 perit, Id. (7) Dialectici spinosiora 
 multo pepererunt. Id. (8) Philoso- 
 phia, urbes peperisti, Id. (9) IT Ut 
 aliquando dolor populi Romani pa- 
 riat, quod jam diu parturit, Id. (10) 
 Verbi interpretatio controversiam pa- 
 rit, Id. (11) Gratiam apud aliquem 
 parere, Liv. (12) Cui laurus honores 
 peperit triumph o, Hor. 
 
 Parior, eris. pass. (1) To be 
 brought forth, to be laid, as eggs. (2) 
 To be gotten, or attained, 8cc. (1) Ova 
 pariuntur, Plin. (2) Quos neque ar- 
 mis cogere, neque auro parare queas, 
 officio & fide pariuntur, Sail. 
 
 Pari ter. adv. [a par] (1) In the 
 same proportion, equally, as much. 
 (2) In like manner. (3) Even as, as 
 well. (4) As much. (5) As long. (6) 
 Together, at the same time. (1) Stu- 
 dia doctrina? pariter cum astate cres- 
 cunt, Cic. (2) Pariter hoc fit, atque 
 ut alia facta sunt, Plin. (3) Femina? 
 pariter ac viri, Liv. (4) Corpus pa- 
 riter cum praeda exquiritur, Manil, 
 
 (5) Vixisse cum rep. pariter, Liv. 
 
 (6) Aperit si nulla viam vis, occum- 
 bes pariter, Virg. 
 
 Parlturus. part, [a pario] Ready to 
 bring forth, Ov. 
 
 Parlturus. part. \_a pareo] That 
 will obey, or be subject to, Paterc. 
 
 Parma, aa. f. A round buckler. Hie 
 miles tripedalem parmam habet, Liv. 
 IF Parma alba, Without any device, 
 Virg. 
 
 Parmatus, a, um. adj. Armed with 
 such a buckler, Liv. 
 
 Parmula, a», f. dim. A little buck- 
 ler. Relicta non bene parmula, Hor. 
 
 Parmularius, ii. m. (1) A gladi- 
 ator armed with the parma. (2) A 
 favorer of that sort of gladiators. (1) 
 Impie iocutus parmularius, Suet. = 
 Thrax. 3G Mirmillo, Id. (2) Quint. 
 
 * Paro, are. act. (1) To make, 
 shape, or contrive. (2) To make or 
 get beforehand. (3) To order, dress, 
 or get ready. (4) To go about a 
 thing; to prepare, or dispose before- 
 hand; to put in readiness. (5) To 
 make, provide, procure, get, or pur- 
 chase. (6) To get in readiness for, to 
 be preparing for. (7) To endeavour, 
 to design. (1) Homines tantos natura 
 
 PAR 
 
 parare (al. parire) non potuit, Lucr. 
 Met. orationem sibi advorsum se 
 nem, Plant. (2) Parare copias, Sail. 
 necessitudines, Cces. subsidium se- 
 nectuti, Cic. (3) Sacra parare, Virg. 
 dapes, Id. epulas, Ov. (4) Parare 
 animos, dextrasque, Liv. Vina pa- 
 rant animos, Ov. (5) Cogito trans 
 Tiberim hortos aliquos parare, Cic. 
 (6)Ut formosa novo qua? parat ire viro, 
 Prop. (7) Qui alteri exitium parat, 
 eum scire oportet, paratam pestem, 
 ut participet, parem, Cic. ex po'etd. 
 Paror. pass. Tac. 
 
 * Parocha, ae. f. Entertainment 
 or repast, given at the public charge 
 to ambassadors and strangers of qua- 
 lity, the same with lautia. Parochae 
 publica?, Cic. 
 
 * Parochus, i. m. (1) An officer 
 who provided salt, wood, and other 
 necessaries for those that travelled on 
 the public account. (2) Met. He thut 
 gives an entertainment. (1) Praebuit, 
 & parochi qua? debent ligna salem- 
 que, Hor. (2) Id. Lat. praebitor. 
 
 * Paronychia, ae. f. A sore or im- 
 postume under the root of the nail ; a 
 felon, or whitlow, Plin. 
 
 * Paronychium, ii. n. (1) The 
 same with paronychia. (2) Dirt and 
 filth about the toe-nails. (1) Plin. (2) 
 
 Petron. 
 
 * Paropsis, Idis. f. A platter or 
 dish to serve up meat in. Paropsis 
 leguminis, Suet. 
 
 * Parotis, Idis. f. An impostume 
 or sore about the ear, Cels. 
 
 Parra, as, f. A certain unlucky 
 bird. Impios parras recinentis omen 
 ducat, Hor. 
 
 Parricida, &c. Vid. Paricida, &c. 
 
 Pars, tis. f. abl. parti, parte, passim. 
 
 (1) A part, piece, or share. (2) A 
 part of the body. (3) Some of any 
 thing. (4) A part, deal, quantity, or 
 division of. (5) An astronomical de- 
 gree. (6) Half. (7) A considerable 
 point or article, a proem, or entrance, 
 (8) Partly. (9) A portion, or lot. (10) 
 A share. (11) A part, country, place, 
 or quarter of the world. (12) Com- 
 pany, rank, or order (13) A head, 
 or particular. (14) Number. (15) 
 Space of time. (16) A side. (17) 
 Pars, &j plur. partes, A side or party 
 in contention. (18) A side of a ques- 
 tion. (19) A side in faction or war. 
 (20) Pars, 8c partes, The soldiers of a 
 side in war. (21) A party, body, or 
 detachment. (22) Partes, A part in 
 the play ; or the act or part of one 
 that sustains the person of another, 
 in any thing. Jt^= Note, partes is ele- 
 gantly omitted before prima?, secun- 
 das, tertias, &c. see the examples. 
 Pars, sed freq. partes, numero mul- 
 titudinis. (23) Proper business, place, 
 part, duty, employment. (24) A 
 course, or turn. (25) A division, or 
 district, wherein custom was taken 
 by the public farmers. (26) A spe- 
 cies of a genus. (27) Pars — pars. 
 some — others. (1) Qua? debetur pars 
 tuas modestias, audacter tolle, Phcedr. 
 
 (2) Succurrendum parti maxime la- 
 boranti, Cels. (3) Ne expers esset 
 partis de nostris bonis, Ter. (4) Bo- 
 na pars sermonis, Cic. (5) Plin. (6) 
 Plus parte, Lucr. Prope pars civita- 
 tis, Cic. (.7) Pars sanitatis est, Cels. 
 (8) Parte flavus, parte melleus, Plin, 
 ir In parte verum, Quint, ex parte, 
 Cic. Partly true. (9) Fatorum ar- 
 bitrio partes sunt vobis datae, Phcedr. 
 (10) Sic est Iocutus, partibus factis, 
 ieo, Id. IT Partibus locare, To let 
 land upon condition to receive, in- 
 stead of rent, such a proportion of 
 the crop, Plin. jun. (11) In extre- 
 mis Phrygias partibus, Cic. Ab ori- 
 entis partibus, Id. (12) = In impio- 
 rum partem transferre aliquem, Id. 
 (13) Quod plura in ea parte verba fe- 
 cerim, Id. (14) Pars multa natat, 
 Hor. Comitum pars una, One, Ov. 
 De fratrum populo pars exiguissima, 
 
PAR 
 
 One out of many, Id. IS Abfui 
 magnarn partem consulates tui, Cic. 
 (.16 Murorum in parte sinistra, Virg. 
 Met. In partes rapit varias, To va- 
 rious thoughts and contrivances, Id. 
 Nihil est ab omni parte beatum, Hor. 
 (17 Nunc nostra; parti timeo, hie 
 quid respondeat, Ter. ;iS In bo- 
 nam partem accipere, Cic. f Mitio- 
 rem in partem interpretari, In the 
 mildest sense, Id. ,19 [Cato] accep- 
 ta partium clade, nihil cunctatus, 
 mortem etiam lastus aceivit, Flor. 
 (20) Quaxum partium alteri victi sunt, 
 alteri sunt e mediis C. Csesaris parti- 
 bus, Cic. ,21 Sparsas extendere 
 partes, Lucr. .22 Huic primas de- 
 ciisse Demosthenes, huic secundas, 
 huic tertias, Cic. .23 Etsi pars mea 
 nemini cedat, fac ut tua csteros vin- 
 cat, Id. .24 Cum sua partes essent 
 ho?pirum recipiendorum, Id. ,25 Id. 
 -o 3E Partes sunt, quae generibus 
 subjiciuntur, Id- 27 Cum pars ho- 
 minum in agris remaneret, pars etiam 
 in castra ventitaret, Cces. 
 
 Parslmonia. Yid. Parcimonia. 
 Parsurus. part That will spare, 
 Suet 
 
 * Parthenlee, es. f. A kind of herb 
 with a white flower, CatulL 
 
 * Parthenion seu ium, ii. n. The 
 kerb pellitory, Plin. = Helxine, Id. 
 
 *Partiario. adv. By way of sharing. 
 Calcem partiario coquendam qui 
 dant, ita dant, Cat. 
 
 Partiarius, a, um. adj. That goes 
 shares. Partiarius rederr.pM r, d:t. 
 
 Particeps, Ipis. adj. [1] That hath 
 a share, that hath some of, endued 
 with, in which there is. [2] That is 
 partaker of. (3) That sharet'h, or hath 
 had equally to do in. X. Made ac- 
 quainted with, or privy to. [5J That is 
 a companion in. ,1' X Dolendi par- 
 ticeps, an honestatis expers, Cic. .2' 
 De opsonio particeps, Plant. X, Qui 
 hsereditatis diripiendje participes fuis- 
 sent, Id. X. Nuntium apporto tibi, 
 cujus maxime te fieri participem cu- 
 
 -. Ter. p Participem studii, Ov. 
 
 Particeps, Ipis. subsL e.g. (1) A 
 sharer with one, a partner, a par- 
 taker. X A fellow soldier, an ac- 
 complice, that is of one's party or side ; 
 an adherent. 1 L bi ille hue salvus re- 
 dierit meus partiBCf ;. Ter. Particeps 
 consilii, Lie. rarionis, Cic. [2] Omnes 
 participes praeda onerabo, Plaut. In 
 turpissimo fcedere, Cic. 
 
 Participate, e. adj. Participalia 
 verba, Participles, Yarr. 
 
 Partlclpandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Partlcipatus. part. Just. 
 
 Partlclpiahs, e. adj. Of the nature 
 of a participle, Q 
 
 Participium, ii. n. A participle, 
 Ouint. 
 
 Partlclpo, are. act X To take 
 share of; to take, or receive. X] To 
 fire shares or divide amongst. : Te 
 divide, or communicate with. X, To 
 acquaint with, to make privy to. (1) 
 Ut participes parem pestem, Cic. [2 
 = Inter participes dividam pnedam 
 & participabo, Plaid. ,3 Laudes cum 
 Csesone participat, Lit: [4] Ubi sint, 
 quid agant, ecquid agant, neque par- 
 ticipant nos, &c Plaut. 
 
 Partlclpor. pass, Lucr. 
 
 Partlcula, as. £ dim. [a pars] (1; 
 A small part, or particle of matter; a 
 little piece. ,2 A little or some little 
 of any thing. (3) A little head, sub- 
 division, or particular. .1; Mimdi 
 omne animal quasi particuia est, CSc 
 (2) Lucr. (3) Quint. 
 
 Particulatim. adv. (1) Into little 
 pieces, piecemeal. (2) Part after part. 
 {S Tilth all particulars. (1] Grex 
 particulatim facilius quam universus 
 couvalescit, Col. X Moribund! par- 
 ticulatim, Lucr. X X Si suniniatim, 
 non particulatim, narrabimus, Ad 
 Ber. 
 
 Partiendus. part. To be divided 
 amongst several, Cic. 
 8U5 
 
 PAR 
 
 Partiens, tis. part. Ph&dr. 
 
 Partim. adv. ,1 Partly, in part. 
 (2) Some, as to some, often, several 
 times, a good many. [3] Subst Some 
 part. X Partim in percunctando, 
 partim in legendis, 6cc Cic. X) 
 Sed eorum partim in pompa, par- 
 tim in acie, illustres esse voiuerunt, 
 Id. Cum gen. Partim sum earum 
 exaetus, Ter. 3 Cum partim ejus 
 prsedse devorassent, partim, Arc. Cic. 
 
 Partio, ire, ivi, itum. act [a pars] 
 X. To part, share, or divide. 2 To 
 decide a controversy, to agree. 1) 
 Sol astheris oras partit, Lucr. [ZJ Vos 
 inter vos partite, Plaut. 
 
 Partior, iri. dep. X To divide, or 
 share ,2 To distribute into heads or 
 particulars. ,3 To divide, separate, 
 or bound. 4 Pass. To be divided 
 or distinguished. 1 Quibuscum vivi 
 bona nostra partimur, Cic. ,2; = Ge- 
 nus universum in species certas par- 
 tietur, ac dividetur, Id. ,3 Partiri 
 limite campum, Virg. (4] Res parti- 
 tur in tria, Cic. 
 
 Partio, onis. f. verb. \_a pario] '1) 
 A bringing forth. ,2; The laying of 
 eggs. (1 Horreseo misera, mentio 
 quoties fit partionis, Plaut. 2] Has 
 ad partiones sunt aptiores, Yarr. de 
 gaUinis. 
 
 Partite, adv. 'T Methodically, dis- 
 tinctly, with division into its proper 
 parts or heads; distributive!;/. [2] 
 By equal shares. [1] Partito, definite, 
 distincte dicere, Cic. 2 Cum aliquo 
 hsreditatem partito dividere, Lip. 
 
 Partitio, onis. f. verb. ,1 A part- 
 ing, sharing, or dividing. 2 A divi- 
 sion into particulars or heads. (1) 
 Versabatur in rationibus auctionis'& 
 partitionis, Cic. ,2 Graecos partitio- 
 nem quamdam artium feeisse ideo, 
 ice. Id 
 
 Partiturus. part. &?$. 
 
 Panlrus. part. (i; That has divided 
 or shared. [2 Pass. Proportionally 
 divided. X Copias cum Scipione 
 partitus, Adrumetum se recipit, Rirt. 
 
 2 Partitis temporibus, C<zs. 
 P..rrumeius, a, um. adj. Fruitful, 
 
 teeming. Partumeius venter, Hor. 
 Piaro occ. 
 
 Parturiens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Parturio, ire, ivL [a pario] (1) To 
 be in travail or labor ; to bring forth, 
 as any female. ,2 To lay tv: 
 Analogice, To be ready to fructify, 
 bear, or put forth. [4] Met To have 
 in its bowels, to be ready to bring to 
 light, to travail with. V Germania 
 quos horrida fetus parturit, Hor. ,2 
 In cubilibus, cum parturiunt Fgal- 
 lina?], substemendum acus, Varr. 
 
 3 Parturit arbos, Virg. ager, Id. 
 Xeque rXotus] parturit imbres, Hor. 
 ,4 Quod conceptum resp. periculum 
 parturit, Cic. 
 
 Partus, a, um. part, [a parior, 
 pass.] [1] Begotten, or generated. 2 
 FArta, She who has brought forth. 3 
 Met Gotten, obtained, procured, pur- 
 chased. X Prepared, ready provided 
 for. (1) Alius Latio jam partus Achil- 
 les, Virg. [2] 7 Parta minus laboret in 
 educatione fetus sui, The dam, Cci. de 
 ovibus loquitur. ;3' Mihi immorta- 
 litas parta est, Ter. X Male parta 
 male dilabuntur, Cic. X. Et regia 
 coujux parta tibi, Virg. 
 
 * Partus, us. m. verb, [n pario] ,1; 
 The birth, or the act of bringing forth. 
 X A bearing, or producing. J The 
 maturity of a birth, the time of bring- 
 ing forth. X) The embryo, or burden. 
 - which is brought forth, any 
 young creature (6) The sending 
 forth and founding colonies. ' T, 
 production of fruit. ,S] Met The 
 conceptions of the mind. X. Rudis ad 
 partus, & nova miles eram, Ov. .2 
 Diana adhibetur ad partus, CSc i 
 Appropinquare partus videbatur, Id. 
 X Fusa alvus elidere partum potest, 
 Cels. (5) Fera diligunt partus suos, 
 Tyrus partu ciara, urbitus 
 
 PAS 
 
 gcnit.s, PUn. X Densus uvanira 
 partus, /</. ,S Neque cone; pore, aut 
 edere partum mens potest, nisi, \c 
 Petr. 
 
 Parve. adv. A little. Pane per 
 eos flectitur delphinus, Vitr. 
 
 Parvisslmus, a, um. adj. sup. The 
 least, or smallest. Parvissi ma corpo- 
 ra, Lucr. + Minimus. 
 
 Parvltas, atis. f. X. Smallness, 
 littleness, tninuteness. .2] Meanness. 
 ,1 Quae cemi non possent propter 
 panitatem, Cic. v 4, Mea parsitas, 
 Val. Mm*. 
 
 *Parum. adv. ;i' Little, but a 
 little. 2 Too Utile, not enomg 
 Xot long enough. X. -N"o/ well, ill. 
 X, Parum etiam, prae ut futurum 
 est, prsedicas, Plaut. 2'. Consulitis 
 parum, Ter. ,3 Parum diu, Cic. 
 ,4 Parum prospiciunt oculi, Ter. fa- 
 cetus, Ti anting in drollery, Cic. T 
 Processit parum, It had but ill suc- 
 cess, Ter. 
 
 Parumper. adv. A little while, for 
 ' a short time. Discedo parumper a 
 somniis, Cic. 
 
 Parvulum. adv. A very little, a 
 v.ry small matter. Parvulum dif- 
 fert, patiaris adversa, an expectes, 
 PI in. Ep. 
 
 Parviilus, a, um. adj. dim. Very 
 small, little, young, or tender ; slight. 
 Formica parvula, Hor. Parvulis 
 prceliis, Cces. Parvulum ligni, PUn. 
 Parvulus filius, Cic. Subst. Parvu- 
 lus, parvula, A little boy, a little girl, 
 , a young child, Ter. 
 
 * Parvus, a, um. adj. X: Little, 
 small [S Xarrow, short, scanty. 
 ,5 Short in stature ^4) Little, or 
 young, o Short in time. ,6 Incon- 
 siderable, mean, of little value or 
 concern. X, Ignoble, poor, low ; 
 narrow, or poor-spirited. ,S" Feeble, 
 weak. X Parva insula, Cic. pars, 
 Id. 2 Parva tellus. Lucr. .3) 
 Parvum parva decent, Hor. 4 Na- 
 ti parvi, Id. nepotes, Virg. T Subst. 
 A parvis, from our childhood, Ter. 
 .5 Parva l'ibellum sustine patientia, 
 Phcedr. [6 X Qus eximia plerisque 
 & prseclara videntur, parva ducere, 
 Gc. (7 = Nihil est tarn angusti 
 animi, tamque parvi, Id. ,S' Odo* 
 
 ' parvus, PUn. % Parvum carmen, A 
 weak or low strain, Hor. 
 
 Paseendus. part To be fed, Hor. 
 Pascens, tis. part (I) Feeding, 
 ' giving food, or being a shepherd. 2) 
 Feeding, or which is fed upon by. .3) 
 Feeding, grazing, picking. X Me 
 paseente, Virg. ,2. Campus pascens 
 evenos, Id. 3 Id. 
 
 'Pascito, are. freq. [a pasco] To 
 feed, to gather their food, Yarr. 
 
 * Pasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 
 A- neut X To feed or give food to 
 brutes. [2" To look after cattle, when 
 feeding. ,3' To feed, or nourish. 
 [4] To let feed, or drive to pasture. 5} 
 7\ feed land, or use for pasture. (6) 
 To' feed, or maintain. X: To keep, or 
 breed. v 8' To find with provisions, to 
 furnish with food. .9) To make fat, 
 "or enrich. (10) To increase. (11) To 
 breed, send forth, or make grow. (12) 
 
 ! To increase, nourish, or support. (13) 
 To let grow. [14] To feed, or be food 
 for. Jo To endeavour to please or 
 
 I satisfy. J6) To please, delight, feed* 
 or entertain. (.17! Neut To feed, 
 or graze. IS To feed or browse 
 upon. [IS] To eat, de homine, sed 
 
 j raro. X Pasce capellas, Ft _ 
 Propter paupertatem sues puer pas- 
 cebat, Cic. X Pabula, quibus cor- 
 pora pascunt ferse, Lucr. ,4 Virg. 
 o Ut multa innumera jugera pascat 
 ove, Tibull. .6 Olusculis non soles 
 pascere, Cic. ~ Sine hominum ope- 
 ra, aut equos pascere aut domare 
 non possumus, Id. ,S Major utruni 
 populum frumenti copia pascat, 
 
 : Hor. (P) Quos Clodii furor ra- 
 pinis & incendiis, A: omr 
 tiis publicis, \ ■.. 
 
era: 
 Lor 
 
 PAS 
 
 mos alienos pascit, Hor. (11) 
 Ager filicem pascit, Virg. Jussit sa- 
 pientem pascere barbam, Hor. (12) 
 Spes pascis inanes, Virg. (13) Tibi 
 pascere crinem, Id. (14) Non pasces 
 in cruce corvos, Hor. (15) X Animi 
 ingratam naturam pascere semper, 
 Lucr. (16) Animum pictura pascit 
 inani, Virg. (17) Saltibus in vacuis 
 pascant, & plena secundum flumina, 
 Id. (18) Capellae dum dumeta pas- 
 cunt, Col. (19) Mart. 
 
 Pascor, eris, i. pass. (1) To be 
 fed. (2) To be supported. (3) To be 
 delighted with, to love as one's food. 
 
 (1) Nunc mendicato pascitur ipse 
 cibo, Ov. Met. Pascuntur ignes, Virg. 
 Athletas hoc cibo pascebantur, Plin. 
 
 (2) Qui maleficio & scelere pascuntur, 
 Cic. (3) = His rebus pascor, his de- 
 lector, his perfruor, Id. 
 
 Pascor, eris, i. dep. (1) To feed, 
 \raxe, See. (2) To feed upon. (1) 
 
 mgum per valles pascitur agmen, 
 Virg. (2) Pascuntur silvas, Id. Pas- 
 citur in vivis livor, Preys upon, Ov. 
 
 Pascuum, i. n. subst. [ex adj. pas- 
 cuus] (1) Feeding-ground, or pas- 
 ture. (2) Plur. pascua, Public rents, 
 income. (1) Esuriens anser mittitur 
 in pascuum, Col. (2) Etiam nunc in 
 tabulis censoriis pascua dicuntur om- 
 nia, ex quibus populus reditus haber, 
 quia diu hoc solum vectigal fuerat, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pascuus, a, urn. adj. Serving for 
 pasture or grazing for beasts. Pas- 
 cuus ager, Plant. Pascua reddere 
 rura, Lucr. 
 
 * Passer, eris. m. (1) A sparrow. 
 (2) A kind of flat fish, perhaps a 
 
 flounder. (3) An ostrich. (4) A le- 
 cherous fellow. (5) In blandimentis, 
 My pretty! my dear! (1) Passer, 
 delicias rrieae puellas, Calitll. (2) Li- 
 mosa regio planum educat piscem, 
 velut soleam, rhombum, passerem, 
 Col. (3) Plaut. (4) Die, passer, cui 
 tot montes, tot prasdia servas ? Juv. 
 (5) Plaut. 
 
 Passerculus, i. m. dim. (1) A lit- 
 tle or young sparrow. (2) A word 
 in soothing and flattering. (1) Cur 
 autem de passerculis conjecturam fa- 
 cit? Cic. (2) Die me tuum passer- 
 culum, Plaut. 
 
 Passernices, um. f. pi. (vox Cel- 
 tica) A kind of whetstones, Plin. 
 
 * Passim, adv. (1) Every where, 
 all over. (2) Here and there, ordi- 
 narily, in many places. (3) Up and 
 doivn. (4) Loosely, scatteringly, all 
 abroad, without any order, at ran- 
 dom. (5) Every way. (6) Several 
 ways, into several parts. (7) To 
 many ; to or amongst every one or 
 any one. (8) From all parts or many 
 different places. (1) = Fabulas di- 
 vidi passim & pervulgari atque edi 
 populo imperavi, Cic. (2) Plurima 
 per vias sternuntur corpora passim, 
 Virg. (3) Hue & illuc passim vagari, 
 Liv. (4) X Ille iit passim, ego or- 
 dinatim, Cic. (5) Multitudo passim 
 fugere ccepit, Id. (6) Corpus passim 
 distrahendum dabis, Liv. (7) Passim 
 per forum volitare cum magna ca- 
 terva, Cic. (8) = Passim carpere, & 
 colligere undique, Id. 
 
 Passum, i. n. sc. vinum ex uvis 
 passis facttim. A sort of sweet wine 
 made from dried grapes or raisins. 
 
 Passurus. part, [a patior] (1) Go- 
 ing to suffer. (2) That shall bear, un- 
 dergo, or encounter. (1) Ego, qua? 
 sum passura, recorder, Ov. (2) Qui 
 nee viae laborem passurus videretur, 
 Liv. 
 
 Passus. part, [a patior] (1) Having 
 suffered, undergone, sustained. (2) 
 Having borne, or being brought un- 
 der. (3) That has permitted or suf- 
 fered. (4) That has borne or been 
 exercised with. (5) Having lasted or 
 held out. (1) O passi graviora ! Virg. 
 (2) Bos nullum passa jugum, Ov. (3) 
 Pan calamos non passus inertes, 
 
 PAS 
 
 Virg. (4) Passa ligones rura, Luc. 
 (5) Novem comix secula passa, Ov. 
 IT Uvae passas, Dried grapes, raisins, 
 Col. Plin. 
 
 Passus, a, um. part, [a pandor] (1) 
 Spread asunder, stretched out. (2) 
 Hanging loose, dishevelled. (3) Hung 
 up. (1) Passis palmis, manibus, Cces. 
 1T velis. Spread or full sails, Cic. 
 (2) Capillus passus, Ter. Crines passi, 
 Virg. (3) Passi racemi, Id. acini, 
 Plin. 
 
 Passus, us. m. (1) A pace in going, 
 containing five feet. (2) A step. (1) 
 Triduo septingenta millia passuum 
 ambulare, Cic. (2) Disjunctissimas 
 terras passibus peragrare, Id. Cces. 
 
 Pastilllco, are. neut. To grow in 
 the form and manner of little round 
 balls, Plin. 
 
 * Pastillus, i. m. (1) A perfuming 
 or sweet ball ; a pomander. (2) A 
 trochisk, or medicine made up in a 
 little round ball. (1) Pastillos Ru- 
 fillus olet, Hor. (2) Cels. 
 
 Pastlnaca, as. f. (1) A carrot, wild 
 or garden. (2) A sort offish, with a 
 poisonous sting in the tail. (1) CoL 
 Plin. (2) Cels. 
 
 Pastlnandus. part. To be dug up 
 clear through, and fitted for the 
 planting of vines. Pastinandi soli 
 duo sunt tempora, Col. 
 
 Pastlnator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 digs up the earth, and makes it loose 
 and fit tobe planted with vines, Col. 
 
 Pastlnatum, i. n. A bed of earth 
 that is new dug, made fine, and fit 
 for planting, Col. 
 
 Pastinatus. part. So ordered and 
 prepared for planting. Spatia pasti- 
 nata, Pall. 
 
 Pastinatus, us. m. A digging and 
 preparing for planting, Plin. 
 
 Pastlno, are. act. [a pastinum] To 
 dig up and loosen the earth for plant- 
 ing of vines, %c. Col. 
 
 Pastlnor, ari, atus. pass. To be dug 
 up, and thrown into a continued bank 
 of fine loose moidd for planting, CoL 
 Pastinari bidente, Plin. 
 
 * Pastinum, i. n. (1) A two-forked 
 tool, to set plants ivith, or dig up the 
 ground with, and prepare it for plant- 
 ing. (2) The digging arid preparing 
 ground to be planted with vines. (1) 
 Pastinum vocant agricolas ferramen- 
 tum bifurcum, quo semina pangun- 
 tur, Col. (2) Pall. 
 
 Pastio, onis. f. verb, [a pasco] (1) 
 The feeding or looking after cattle. 
 (2) A breeding, keeping, or feeding of 
 any brutes. (3) The business or art 
 of being a keeper of cattle, grazier, 
 8jC. (4) Pastures, feeding-ground. (1) 
 Varr. (2) Col. (3) Varr. = Cul- 
 tura, Id. (4) Id. 
 
 Pastor, oris. m. verb, [a pasco] (1) 
 One who keeps any sort of animals, 
 a shepherd, a herdsman, a keeper of 
 poidtry, of pigeons, peacocks, &c. 
 (2) Met. A king, or governor. (1) 
 X Pastoris duri est hie Alius, ille 
 bubulci, Juv. (2) Quint. Boni pas- 
 toris est oves tondere, non deglubere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Pastoralis, e. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to a shepherd or keeper of 
 cattle. (2) Consisting of herdsmen 
 or shepherds. (3) Used by shepherds 
 or herdsmen ; suitable or proper to 
 them; rural. (1) Pastoralis res, Varr. 
 scientia, Id. vita, Id. canis, Col. (2) 
 Pastoralis juventus, Ov. (3) 3G Ro- 
 muli auguratus pastoralis, non urba- 
 nus, fuit, Cic. 
 
 ,i Pastorltius, a, um. adj. (1) Spent 
 or employed in feeding of cattle. (2) 
 Used by or belonging to shepherds or 
 herdsmen. (3) Rustic, clownish, be- 
 fitting shepherds or herdsmen. (1) 
 IT Pastoritia vita, Varr. (2) Fistula 
 pastoritia, Cic. (3) = Sodalitas pas- 
 toritia atque agrestis, Id. 
 
 Pastorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to or used by shepherds or herdsmen. 
 Te pastoria pelhs texit, Ov. 
 
 PAT 
 
 Pastus, a, um. part, [a pascor. 
 pass.] (1) Fed. (2) Fed upon. (3) 
 Grown bigger. (4) Met. Increased. 
 (5) Fattened ; used to be fed or en- 
 riched with. (1) Agna pasta gra- 
 mme, Ov. (2) Pastas radices fruti- 
 cum remeant, Plin. (3) Imbribus 
 assiduis pastus nivibusque solutis 
 Sperchius, Stat. (4) Moeror pastus 
 fletu, Sil. (5) Quaestu judiciario pas- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Pastus, a, um. part, [a pascor. 
 dep.] That has fed on. Coluber 
 mala gramina pastus, Virg. 
 
 Pastus, us. m. verb. (1) A feed- 
 ing, grazing, or pasturing. (2) Food, 
 forage. (3) The place where any 
 creatures feed, a pasture. (4) Met. 
 Relief, support, or maintenance. (5) 
 A repast, or delight. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Terra fundit ex sese pastus varios, 
 Id. (3) E pastu decedens corvorum 
 exercitus, Virg. (4) Ad prassentem 
 pastum mendicitatis, Cic. (5) Pas- 
 tus animorum, Id. — Oblectatio. 
 
 * Patagiarii, orum. m. pi. The 
 makers of the patagium. Patagiarii, 
 indusiarii, Plaut. 
 
 * Patagiatus, a, um. adj. Tunica 
 patagiata, A woman'' supper garment, 
 embroidered or bedecked with studs 
 or purple knobs, Plaut. 
 
 Patalis, e. adj. Broad-horned, with 
 spreading horns. Patalis bos, Plaut. 
 
 Patef aciendus. part. To be disco- 
 vered, set forth, or made plain, Cic. 
 
 Patefacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 i. e. patere facio. (1) To open, or set 
 open. (2) To open the passage to. (3) 
 To discover, detect, reveal, disclose, 
 or make known. (1) Portas hostibus 
 patefacere, Liv. Met. Cavendum 
 est, ne assentatoribus patefaciamus 
 aures, Cic. (2) Per [Alpes] iter aliud, 
 atque Hannibal, nobis opportunius 
 patefeci, ap. Sail. (3) Patefecerunt 
 quid sentiant, Cic. Totum me pate- 
 feci, Id. 
 
 Patefactio, onis. f. verb. An open- 
 ing, or laying open ; a discovering, 
 detecting, descrying, disclosing, a 
 manifestation. Patefactio rerum 
 opertarum, Cic. 
 
 Patefacturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Patefactus. part. (1) Opened. (2) 
 Laid open, made passable, to which 
 an entrance or way is opened. (3) 
 Opened, or wide?ied. (4) Met. Dis- 
 covered, detected, disclosed, or made 
 known. (5) Shoivn, cleared, ex- 
 plained, manifested. (1) Porta? pa- 
 tefactae, Cces. (2) Patefactus nostris 
 legionibus Pontus, Id. (3) Patefactis 
 ordinibus, Liv. (4) Per somnum, vi- 
 num, &c. multasaspe patefacta sunt, 
 Cic. (5) X Jus applicationis, obscu- 
 rum & ignotum, patefactum in judi- 
 cio, atque illustratum est in patrono, 
 Id. 
 
 Patefio, fieri, factus. neut. (1) To 
 be opened. (2) To be discovered, de- 
 tected, or disclosed. (1) Fenestras 
 patefiunt, Prop. (2) Et omnis causa 
 patefiet, Lucr. 
 
 Patent, patefactum est. impers. It 
 is discovered, or made to appear. 
 Quod patefactum esset, quam mul- 
 tos, &c. Cic. 
 
 Patella, as. f. dim. (1) A sort of 
 deep dish with broad brims, used to 
 put portions of meat in it that were 
 given at sacrifices. (2) A little deep 
 dish with a broad brim, in which sa- 
 lad or meat was served up. (3) A 
 skillet or pipkin with a cover. (4) 
 The meazle in trees, when they are 
 scorched with the sun. (5) The 
 knee-pan. (1) Ut edant de patella, 
 Cic. (2) Nee modica coenare times 
 olus omne patella, Hor. (3) Plin. (4) 
 = Olea clavum patitur, sive fungum 
 placet dici, vel patellam, Plin. (5) 
 Cels. _ 
 
 Patellarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to a platter or porringer. X Di me 
 omhes magni, minutique, & patellarii 
 faxint, Plaut. Varr. 
 
PAT 
 
 PStens, tis. part. $ adj. (1) Opened 
 
 (2) Hide, extended. (3) Large, big. 
 
 (4) Bare, or naked ; Met. open, wide. 
 
 (5) Uncovered, or without a cover. (6) 
 Gaping, craving. (7) Open, c/ear, or 
 free from impediments. (8) ZW is 
 common, ox free. (9) Exposed to. (10) 
 Spread out, large, or /tfazn. (1) Por- 
 tas prsebere patentes, FzVg - . (2) = 
 Caelum ex omni parte patens, & aper- 
 tum intueri, Cic. Patentior porta, 
 Liv. Dolium patentissimi oris, Col. 
 
 (3) Mons saxeus satis patens, unoper- 
 angusto aditu relicto, Sail. (4) X 
 Domus clausa pudori, patens cupidi- 
 tati, Cic. (5) Rupem & puteum vitare 
 patentem, Hot: (6) Patentem per 
 membra ac venas ut amorem obturet 
 edendi, Lucr. (7) Campos jubet esse 
 patentes, Virg. (8) Cunctis unda au- 
 raque patens, Id. (9) Patens vulneri, 
 Liv. (10) Fid. seq. Pateo. 
 
 Pateo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 open. (2) To be opened or ready to 
 be opened at all times for one's recep- 
 tion or entertainment. (3) To lie 
 plain, or spread out. (4) To be ex- 
 tended in length. (5) To lie open, to 
 be freely, easily, or safely passable or 
 entered ; Met. to be at the service of 
 another. (6) To lie open, to be ex- 
 posed or subject to. (7) To lie open, 
 so as to be easily attained or come at. 
 (8) To be plain or manifest. (9) To 
 be entered, as an account in a book. 
 (10) To be propitious or favorable 
 to. (1) Nares semper propter ne- 
 cessarias utilitates patent, Cic. (2) 
 Tibi patent fores, Ter. = Om- 
 nibus patet, & aeque promptum est, 
 Cic. (3) Lucr. (4) Die ubi tres pateat 
 cceli spatium non amplius ulnas, Virg. 
 (5) Qua pateat hinc exitus, Liv. (6) 
 Foramina, qua? patent ad animum a 
 corpore, Cic. (7) X Omnis aditus, 
 qui nobis paene solis patuit, obstructus 
 est, Id. (8) In quo vitio latissime 
 patet avaritia, Id. (9) Nomen in ad- 
 versariis patere contendit, Id. (10) 
 Numen confessis aliquod patet, Ov. 
 
 * Pater, tris. m. (1) A father, or 
 sire. (2) Father. (3) A title of ho- 
 nor given by the younger to the elder, 
 though not related ; (4) and to pre- 
 servers. (5) A title given to magis- 
 trates. (6) An appellation belonging 
 to all the gods, but absolutely and 
 eminently to Jupiter. (7) A title giv- 
 en to senators in general. (8) The 
 author, or producer. (9) The author 
 ox founder of a sect. (10) H Pater 
 patratus, The king of 'the heralds. (11) 
 A sire, the male of any creature that 
 has young. (1) Passim. (2) Omnes, 
 qui se patris appellatione salutarent, 
 Plin. (3) F rater, pater, adde, ut cui- 
 que est aetas, Hor. Ter. (4) Patriae 
 pater, parens libertatis, Cic. (5) Hoc 
 satis patet ex numismatis. P. P. i. e. 
 pater patriae. (6) Jam satis terris ni- 
 vis atque dira? grandinis misit pater, 
 Hor. (7) Patres Conscripti, vel contr. 
 P. C. passim. (8) = Primus pater 
 urbis et auctor, Virg. JEn. (9) Non 
 nosti quid pater Chrysippus dicat, 
 Hor. (10) Sic dictus, quod ad bellum 
 patrandum, id est, sanciendum, fit 
 fcedus, Liv. (11) Ov. 
 
 Patera, se. f. A goblet, or broad 
 piece of plate to drink in. Mero pa- 
 teram implevit regina, Virg. 
 
 Paterfamilias, gen. patrisfamilias. 
 m. fy paterfamilias, patrisfamilias. 
 (1) The housekeeper, the master of 
 the family or slaves. (2) Jocose, 
 Whose slaves are of his own begetting. 
 (1) Ne, morte patrisfamilias, sacro- 
 rum memoria occideret, Cic. (2) Pa- 
 terfamilias verus, Mart. 
 
 * Paternus, a, um. adj. (1) Be- 
 longing to the father, that is the fa- 
 ther's. (2) That was the father's, or 
 belonged to the father. (3) Received 
 or derived from one's father. (4) Be- 
 fitting, suitable, like, or worthy of 
 one's father or a father. (1) Servus 
 paternus, Plant. (2) Paternus lar, 
 
 807 
 
 PAT 
 
 & fundus, Hor. Paterna necessitudo, 
 Cic. (3) Paternum cognomen,7rf. (4) 
 Haud paternum istuc dedisti, Ter. 
 Notus in fratres animi paterni, Id. 
 
 Patescens, tis. part. (1) Spreading, 
 extending, or opening. (2) Growing 
 larger or wider. (3) Becoming 
 plain, distinct, manifest. (1) Pates- 
 cens primo boletus, Plin. (2) Pates- 
 cente imperio, Liv. (3) Notitia pa- 
 tescente, Plin. 
 
 Patesco, is, ere. neut. [a pateo] 
 
 (1) To open. (2) To yield a passage 
 by opening. (3) To appear open, or 
 be exposed to view ; to begin to ap- 
 pear. (4) To be open, champaign, or 
 wide. (5) To seem to open. (6) To 
 open, widen, or spread out distinct- 
 ly- (7) To appear plainly. (1) Nee 
 verbis victa patescit janua, Tib. (2) 
 Patescit armorum fragor, Val. Flacc. 
 (3) = Apparet domus intus, & atria 
 longa patescunt, Virg. (4) Paulo 
 latior patescit campus, Liv. (5) Por- 
 tus patescit jam propior, Virg. (6) 
 Neque poterat patescere acies, Tac. 
 (7) = Haec res patescet, & aperietur, 
 Cic. Danaum patescunt insidiae, Virg. 
 
 Patet. impers. It is evident, noto- 
 rious, plain, or manifest. Patet, vide- 
 mus omnia, Cic. 
 
 * Patetae, arum. f. pi. sc. caryotee. 
 A sort of dates that look as if they 
 were trodden, Plin. 
 
 * Pathicus, a, um. adj. Of a ca- 
 ta?nite ; filthy, obscene. J}^= Subst. 
 Pathicus Mamurra, Catull. Musaei 
 pathicissimi libelli, Mart. 
 
 * Pathos, eos. n. Passion, Quint. + 
 Motus animi turbati, Cic. 
 
 Patlbllis, e. adj. act. 8; pass. (1) 
 Capable of suffering by being acted on. 
 
 (2) That must be borne or endured. 
 
 (1) Omne animal patibilem habet 
 naturam, Cic. (2) Patibiles dolores, 
 Id. 
 
 Patlbulatus, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 the furca, crucified. Te forabunt pa- 
 tibulatum per vias stimulis, Plant. 
 
 Patlbulum, i. n. (1) The furca, 
 being of the form of the Y, which 
 slaves, having their arms tied, car- 
 ried through the streets, being 
 scourged all the while, and some- 
 times crucified after. (2) A cross. 
 
 (3) An instrument used by grape-ga- 
 therers. (1) X Caedes, patibula, ig- 
 nes, cruces, Tac. (2) Tibi Marcelli 
 statua pro patibulo in clientes Mar- 
 cellorum, Cic. (3) Cato. 
 
 Patiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Patiens, tis. part. (1) Suffering, 
 bearing. (2) That may bear. (3) 
 Adj. That can or will undergo or 
 endure. (4) Patient. (5) That bears 
 quietly, and without reluctance. (6) 
 That will bear or carry. (7) Ca- 
 pable of continuing or living in. (1) IT 
 Manum patiens, That is so tame and 
 gentle as to endure handling, Virg. 
 
 (2) Patiens munimine cingi rupes, 
 Luc. (3) 1T Patiens pulveris atque 
 solis, Hor. Quis in laboribus patien- 
 tior ? Cic. (4) = Meae literae te pa- 
 tientiorem lenioremque fecerunt, Id. 
 Ne offendam tuas patientissimas 
 aures, Id. (5) Patientissimo exerci- 
 tui Caesaris luxuriam objiciebant, 
 Cats. (6) Amnis navium patiens, Liv. 
 (7) Manes patientes aetheris imi, Luc. 
 
 Fatienter. adv. (1) Patiently. (2) 
 Contentedly. (3) Calmly, without re- 
 luctance or passion. (4) Moderately. 
 
 I (1) Nos quoque, quae ferimus, tuli- 
 nvus patientius ante, Ov. (2) = Pa- 
 tienter, placide, sedate, ferre dolcrem, 
 Cic. (3) Ista patientissime Cato tole- 
 ravit, Val. Max. (4) Si quidam ho- 
 mines patientius eorum potentiam 
 ferre potuerint, Cic. 
 
 Patientia, ae. f. [a patiens] (1) Act. 
 The bearing, ox suffering. (2) Pass. 
 The having borne or suffered; the 
 
 | being punished or afflicted with. (3) 
 A patient undergoing; a faculty, 
 power, fitness, or ability of suffering; 
 hard living. (4) Willingness to under- 
 
 PAT 
 
 fo. (5) Met. A bearing unhurt. (6) 
 'atience, or the bearing misfortune 
 and affliction calmly. (7) A patient 
 hearing, a hearing out. (8) Forbear- 
 ance ; slowness to resent or punish. 
 (9) A servile submission to oppression 
 and tyranny. (10) The bearing with 
 one. (11) Obs. Pathicism. (1) Pa- 
 tientia turpitudinis aliena, non sua 
 satietate, obduruit, Cic. (2) Ad con- 
 solandam patientiamverborum, Curt. 
 (3) Adolescentia coercenda est in la- 
 bore patientiaque & animi & corporis, 
 Cic. (4) Patientia Martis, Luc. (5) 
 Vites praestant patientia, Col. (6) 
 Levius fit patientia, quidquid corri- 
 gere est nefas, Hor. (7) Plin. Ep. 
 (8) Quousque tandem abutere, Cati- 
 lina, patientia nostra? Cic. (9) = 
 Obduruit & percalluit civitatis incre- 
 dibilis patientia, Id. (10) Desideravit 
 & M. Agrippae patientiam, & Maece- 
 natis taciturnitatem, Suet. (11) Ex 
 fceditate loci, & multiplici patientia, 
 Tac. 
 
 * Patina, a?, f. (1) A pot or pan of 
 earth or metal. (2) A pan to boil any 
 thing in. (1) Ap. optimos quosque 
 auctores facile reperias. II Animus 
 est in patinis, Ter. (2) Plin. 
 
 Patinarius, a, um. adj. Sodden or 
 stewed in its broth. X Piscis patina- 
 rius, vel assus, Plant. 
 
 Patinarius, ii. m. A glutton, a 
 belly-god, a gormandiser, Suet. 
 
 * Patior, eris, passus sum, pati. dep. 
 
 (I) To suffer, or be acted on. (2) I'o 
 receive, ox suffer; to be mixed with. 
 
 (3) To suffer, or be under the power of. 
 
 (4) To suffer, go through, or undergo. 
 
 (5) To share in, to have either good or 
 evil. (6) To receive, ox bear ; to be 
 passive, or on the defensive in. (7) To 
 suffer, be punished, or afflicted with. 
 (8) To bear or fall under any thing 
 disagreeable. (9) To endure, support, 
 bear, ox be sufficient for. (lO) To bear 
 with, or be subject to one's humour. 
 
 (II) To endure longer. (12) To sub- 
 mit to, or be ruled by. (13) To bear 
 contentedly. (14) To bear or take 
 contentedly or otherwise. (15) To be, 
 to live, to be content with or endure a 
 life. (16) To forbear, to contain, or 
 refrain. (17) To suffer, or let. (18) 
 To allow, or give way to. (19) To let, or 
 leave possible. (20) To suffer, or be ex- 
 ercised with. (21) To last out, or keep. 
 (22) To bear or endure unhurt. (23) 
 To bear or suffer to grow on it. (241 
 To be on the defensive. (1) Mundns 
 per se, & a se, & patitur & facit om- 
 nia, Cic. (2) Paratior unda omne pati 
 virus, Lucr. (3) Mirum patitur gra- 
 vitate soporem, Ov. (4) Exilium pati, 
 Virg. servitium, Ov. injuriam, Cic. 
 TT ♦ Extrema pati, To be in the last 
 state, to be dead, Virg. (5) Fortiter 
 malum qui patitur, idem post patitur 
 bonum, Plaut. (6) Obsccena no- 
 tione, Id. (7) Supplicium pati, 
 Cats, verbera, Virg. (8) Famam pa- 
 tieris inultae, Id. (9) Sumptus ves- 
 tros, otiumque, ut nostra res posset 
 pati, Ter. (10) X Facile omnes per- 
 ferre & pati, Id. (11) Ubi non quit 
 pati, Id. (12) Jussa aliena pati, 
 Virg. (13) Decretum est pati, Ter. 
 (14) iEquo animo pati, Pha?dr. ini- 
 quo, Ter. aegre, Id. (15) Disce sine 
 armis posse pati, Luc. (16) Non pos- 
 sum pati, quin tibi caput demulceam, 
 Ter. (17) Nullum patiebatur esse 
 diem, quin aut in foro diceret, aut, 
 &c. Cic. (18) Noli pati litigare 
 fratres, Id. (19) Hoc est, uxores 
 quod non patiatur amari, Ov. (20) 
 Non rastros patietur humus, Virg. 
 (21) Lupinum positum in granano 
 patitur aevum, Col. (22) Semina 
 fruticantia supputare, ac falcem pati 
 consuescere, Plin. (23) Nee patitur 
 taxos natura soli, Col. (24) X Civilia 
 bella una acies patitur, gerit altera, 
 Luc. 
 
 Patiscens, tis. part. Opening. Ccet- 
 lum patiscens, Sen. 
 
PAT 
 
 Patrandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Patrans, tis. part. Rollins, drunk 
 with lust. Patrans ocellus, Pers. 
 
 Patratio, orris, f. verb. Met. The 
 finishing, achieving, or accomplishing. 
 Patratio pacis, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Patrator, oris. m. verb. The doer 
 or causer of. Materna? necis patra- 
 tor, Tac. 
 
 Patraturus. part. That will effect 
 or perform, Paterc. 
 
 Patratus, a, um. part. (1) Per- 
 formed, done, committed, accom- 
 plished, achieved. (2) The chief of the 
 heralds or feciales. (1) If Patrata 
 caedes, Tac. victoria, Id. (2) Pater 
 patratus, Vid. Pater, n. 10. 
 
 Patria, as. f. sc. terra. One's coun- 
 try, or native soil, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Patriciatus, us. m. The place, rank, 
 or dignity of the patrician families, 
 Suet. 
 
 Patricius, a, um. adj. (1) Patri- 
 cian ; of or belonging to the patri- 
 cians. (2) Used or in fashion among 
 the patricians. (1) 1f Patricius ma- 
 gistratus, Cic. X = Patricius, & 
 nondum senator, Suet. (2) Artes 
 patricia?, Juv. 
 
 Patricius, ii. m. A patrician, one 
 of the race of those ivho were cre- 
 ated senator in the time of Romulus. 
 In the time of the emperors, such of 
 the senators were added to the num. 
 ber of the patricians as they pleased. 
 
 Patrie. adv. In a fatherly or 
 friendly manner ; tenderly, like a fa- 
 ther. X Non inimice corripere, sed 
 patrie monere videtur, Quint. 
 
 Patrlmonium, ii. neut. (1) A pa- 
 ternal estate. (2) An inheritance, or 
 patrimony, private or public. (3) 
 Any personal estate. (1) Hunc e pa- 
 trimonio nudum expulisti, Cic. (2) 
 Liberis nostris satis amplum patri- 
 monium relinquemus, Id. (3) Juv. 
 
 Patrimus, a, um. adj. Having the 
 father alive. Patrimus & matrimus, 
 ~Liv. 
 
 Patrisso, are. act. [a pater] To 
 take after his father. Euge, Philo- 
 laches patrissat, Plant. 
 
 Patrltus, a, um. adj. That was in 
 use among or found out by our fa- 
 thers or ancestors. Patrita & avita 
 philosophia, Cic. 
 
 Patrius, a, um. adj. (1) Of a fa- 
 ther, that is the father's. (2) Belong- 
 ing to a father ; used, exercised, or 
 practised by a father. (3) Proper 
 or peculiar to a father. (4) That 
 ivas the father's ; received from' or 
 left by one's father ; paternal, or 
 patrimonial. (1) Patrio mucrone re- 
 licto, Virg. (2) Patria? virtutes, Id. 
 artes, Id. (3) Patrius animus, Ter. 
 (4) Patria qui abligurierat bona, Id. 
 
 Patrius, a, um. adj. [a patria] (1) 
 Where one was born, native. (2) Be- 
 longing to one's country; which is in it, 
 or of it. (3) Natural or peculiar to 
 a country or region. (4) Proper to 
 any sect of men, received from one's 
 ancestors, ancient. (1) Patria? Myce- 
 nae, Virg. sedes, Ov. (2) Nil patrium, 
 nisi nomen, habet Romanus alum- 
 nus, Prop. If Carmina patria, Used 
 or practised in one's country, Cic. 
 Patria? palaestra?, Virg. Patrium sis- 
 trum, Id. If Patria? charta?, Writ- 
 ings in one's mother tongue. (3) Pa- 
 trii cultus habitusque locorum, Virg. 
 (4) If In patriis institutis manet, In- 
 novates nothing in philosophy, but 
 keeps to the opinions of his predeces- 
 sors of the same sect, Cic. 
 
 Patro, are. act. [a pater] (1) To 
 effect, to perform, to go through with, 
 to achieve, or finish. (2) To attain, 
 or get. (3) To establish, to ratify. (1) 
 Patrare facinus, Liv. Tantam rem 
 Marius sine ullo suorum incommodo 
 patravit, Sail. (2) Hinc decus & fa- 
 mse primus patravit honorem, Grat. 
 (3) = Pater patratus ad jusjurandum 
 patrandum, id est, sanciendura, Liv. 
 
 Patror, ari, atus. pass. Lucr. Liv. 
 
 PAU 
 
 Patroclnans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Patrocinium, ii. ri. (1) The busi- 
 ness or obligation of advocates. (2) 
 The defence or the pleading of a 
 cause. (3) A patronising, defending, 
 or maintaining. (4) A supporting or 
 defending from injury am/ thing that 
 is weak or exposed. (5) Excuse, or 
 defence. (1) Si tuam consuetudinem 
 in patrociniis tuendis servas, Vatin. 
 ap. Cic. (2) Causa patrocinio, non 
 bona, pejor erit, Ov. (3) Patrocinium 
 voluptatis, Cic. (4) Patrocinium or- 
 bis terra? verius quam imperium po- 
 terat nominari, Id. (5) Ista patro- 
 cinia quaerimus vitiis, Plin. 
 
 Patroclnor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 O patronus, qu. patronocinor, ut a 
 leno, lenocinor] (1) To be a pa- 
 tron or defender of; to plead the 
 cause of or for.' (2) To defend, or 
 excuse. (3) To defend, maintain, or 
 keep in. (1) Indotatis patrocinari, 
 Ter. non homini, sed crimini, Qjidnt. 
 
 (2) Quod plerisque patrocinatur, Tac. 
 
 (3) Adversarii patrocinari loco ini- 
 quo non desinunt, Hirt. 
 
 Patrona, a?, f. (1) She who de- 
 fends, or is one's superior ; a she 
 friend or assistant ; a patroness. (2) 
 Met. She who defends from injury 
 or oppression. (1) Te mihi patronam 
 cupio, Ter. (2) Provocatio, patrona 
 ilia civitatis, Cic. 
 
 * Patronus, i. m. (1) A superior 
 or powerful friend, that is to defend 
 his clients from oppression ; a patron, 
 a protector. (2) He that pleads the 
 cause of one accused ; an advocate. 
 (3) An orator, or speaker. (4) A de- 
 fender, maintainer, or supporter. (5) 
 He that made a slave free, and is his 
 patron. (1) Ut ii eorum patroni es- 
 sent, more majorum, Cic. (2) X Qui 
 modo patronus, nunc cupit esse 
 cliens, Ov. (3) Suet. (4) = Huic 
 opus est patrono, quem defensorem 
 paro, Ter. Patronus otii & Concor- 
 dia?, Cic. Ca?saris actorum, Id. (5) Id. 
 
 Patruelis, e. adj. Cousin by the 
 father's side. If Patruelis origo, The 
 being brother's children, Ov. 
 
 Patruelis, is. c. g. sc. frater. A 
 cousin-german by the father's side, 
 a father's brother's son. Teucer pa- 
 truelis Achilli est, Ov. 
 
 Patruisslmus, a, um. adj. sup. 
 Best or truest uncle. O patrue mi 
 patruissime, Plant. , 
 
 Patruus, i. m. (1) The father's 
 brother, an uncle by the father's side, 
 a brother of the grandfather by the 
 father's side. (2) A severe reprover, 
 like a morose guardian uncle. (3) 
 One's father's cousin-german by the 
 father's side. (1) Patruus magnus, 
 Cic. (2) Sive ego prave seu recte 
 volui, ne sis mihi patruus, Hor. (3) 
 Plaut. Sic frater, pro patruelis, Ov. 
 
 Patruus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a father's brother or uncle ; 
 Met. harsh, severe. Metuentes pa- 
 trua? verbera lingua?, Hor. 
 
 Patulus, a, um. adj. [« pateo] (1) 
 Opened, or open. (2) Wide, or large ; 
 wide and open. (3) Spreading. (4) 
 Broad and fiat. (5) Plain, cham- 
 paign, or spread out. (1) Bucula pa- 
 tulis captavit naribus auras, Virg. 
 
 (2) Nee retinent patula? commissa fide- 
 liter aures, Gaping after secrets, Hor. 
 
 (3) Platanus patulis ramis diffusa, Cic. 
 
 (4) Patula? quadra?, Virg. pelves, Juv. 
 
 (5) Campi patuli, Sil. 
 
 Pava, a?, f. [a pavus] A pea-hen, 
 Aus. 
 
 * Pauci, a?, a. adj. pi. (1) Few. (2) 
 The few, the chief , special, particular. 
 (1) 3G Pauci ex multis, Cic. Paucis- 
 simarum horarum consulatum, Plin. 
 X Ne pauciores cum pluribus con- 
 sererent, Sail. Id paucis mortalium 
 contingit, Plin. If Paucis diebus, 
 Within a few days, Catull. JJ^= In seq. 
 verba eleganter reticetur. Rem in 
 pauca conferre, Plaut. Cognoscere 
 paucis, Lucr. 11 Licetne pauca ? May 
 
 PAU 
 
 I speak a few ivords ? Tjr. Paucis 
 te volo, Id. II Quam paucissimis ab- 
 solvam, Sail. Paucis (sc. rebus) con- 
 tentus, Hor. (2) If Inter paucos fa- 
 miliarium Neroni adsumptus est, One 
 of his intimate friends, Tac. 
 
 Pauciloquium, ii. n. Fewness of 
 words, want of words to express him- 
 self. X Inha?ret etiam multiloquium, 
 pauciloquium, Plaut. 
 
 Paucitas, atis. f. (1) Fewness, small 
 number. (2) Scarcity, rareness. (3) 
 Due brevity, or conciseness. (1) X 
 Genera definita non solum numero, 
 sed etiam paucitate, Cic. (2) Magna 
 oratorum est, semperque fuit, pauci- 
 tas, Id. (3) Paucitas in partitione 
 ! servatur, si genera ipsa ponuntur, 
 &c. Id, 
 
 Pauculi, a?, a. adj. dim. \a pauci] 
 Very few ; little or few words. Lo- 
 quitur paucula, Ter. Pauculos dies 
 esse alicubi, Cic. Minor pauculis an- 
 nis, Younger, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Paucus, a, um. adj. Foramine 
 pauco, Hor. numero, Hirt. Vid. 
 Pauci. 
 
 Pavefactus. part, [apavefio inusit.~\ 
 Astonished, put in great fear, affright- 
 ed. Pavefacta sub esquore mergor, 
 Ov. -J- Exterritus, territus, Cic. 
 
 Pavendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Pavens, tis. part. Fearing; dis- 
 ordered with fear or dread. Noctem 
 paventes timidi navita?, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 * Paveo, ere, avi. act. (1) To be 
 afraid, to be in great fear; to fear or 
 dread. (2) Met. To hate, or be averse 
 to. (1) Pavet animus, Cic. Illud 
 paveo, & hoc formido, Plaut. (2) Si 
 vim ferri adhibeas, pavent vena?, Tac. 
 de balsamo. 
 
 Pavesco, ere. incept. \a paveo] To 
 be or begin to be much afraid; to 
 show outward signs of fear and dis- 
 order of mind; to dread, or be afraid 
 of. Deum pavesce, SU. 
 
 Pavicula, a?, f. [a pavio] An instru- 
 ment wherewith the floors of houses 
 and barns are beaten, to make them 
 plane and hard; a rammer, Col. Cato. 
 
 Pa vide. adv. With dread, timorous- 
 ly, Liv. 
 
 Pavldum. adv. pro pavide. With 
 great fear. Pavidum blandita, Ov. 
 
 Pavidus, a, um. adj. [« paveo] 
 
 (1) Full of consternation, fear, dis- 
 order, or concern. (2) Timoroits, or 
 fearful. (3) Afraid of. (1) Pa- 
 
 vidae mentes, 776. aures, Ov. Ad 
 omnes suspiciones pavidus, Tac. 
 
 (2) Pavidus lepus, Hor. Nullum ani- 
 mal pavidius existimatur, Plin. In- 
 tus mens pavidissima, Sen. (3) Of- 
 fensionum pavidus, Tac. 
 
 Pavimentandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Pavimentatus. part. That has a 
 pavement of mosaic work. Porticus 
 pavimentata, Cic. 
 
 Pavimento, are. act. To ram, or 
 make hard as a barn floor ; to pave, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Pavimentum, i. n. (1) A floor. 
 (2) A floor or pavement paved with 
 stone. (3) 1f Pavimentum, A pave- 
 ment of mosaic work. (l)Pavimenta de 
 glarea & calce arenato primum cori- 
 um facito, &c. Cato. (2) tessellata 
 & sectilia pavimenta, Suet. (3) Cic. 
 
 * Pavio, is, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. (1) 
 To beat or strike against. (2) To 
 beat, or ram. (1) Terrain pavire, 
 Cic. (2) Pavimentum pavito, Cato. 
 
 Pavltans,_ tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Pavito, are. freq. To be in a vio- 
 lent disorder; to dread. Qua? pueri 
 in tenebris pavitant, Lucr. Uxorem 
 pavitare nescio quid dixerunt, Ter. 
 
 Pavitus. part. [_a pavio] (1) Ram- 
 med, well beaten, as floors. (2) 
 Smoothed, laid close. (1) Extructum 
 pavitumque solum habeat, Col. (2) 
 =: Terra pavita & complanata, Plin. 
 
 Paulatim. adv. [« paulo] (1) By 
 little and little, by degrees. (2) Lei- 
 surely, gently, easily. (1) Cujus ami- 
 citia me paulatim in hanc perditan? 
 
PAU 
 
 causam imposuit, Ccel. ap. Cic. (2) 
 Colles paulatim rarescunt, Tac. 
 
 Paulisper. adv. A little while, for a 
 little -while. Commoratus est paulis- 
 per, dum se comparat, Milo, Cic. 
 
 Paulo, qu. adv. (1) By a little, a 
 little, somewhat. (2", IT Paulo mox, In 
 a little time, by and by. (3) Paulo mi- 
 nus, Well near, within a little. (1) 
 Paulo post, Cic. Post paulo, Hor. 
 secus, Id. Paulo qui est homo tolera- 
 bilis, Ter. (2) Et paulo mox cale- 
 factum vulneri imponatur, Plin. (3) 
 Quod paulo minus utrumque evenit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Paululum. adv. dim. A little, very 
 little, somewhat; a little way or 
 while. Huic paululum ad be'atam 
 vitam deest, Cic. 
 
 Paululus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 paulus] (1) Little, very little, small, 
 or short. (2) If Paululum, A few 
 ivords. (1) Paululi homines, Liv. 
 Via paulula, Id. (2) Mane hoc pau- 
 lulum exaravi, Cic. 
 
 Paulum, vel Paullum, Ter. Maur. 
 
 ( 1) A little, a somewhat ; a small space, 
 time, degree, or matter. (2) Pro 
 paulo. \l) Paulum oppido inter se 
 differunt, Cic. (2) Post paulum, By 
 and by, Quint. 
 
 * Paulus, a, um. adj. Very small 
 or little. 3£ Pro peccato magno pau- 
 lum supplicii satis est patri, Ter. 
 Paulo momento, Id. sumptu, Id. Co- 
 quus ahenum magnum, quando fer- 
 vit, paula confutat trua, Titinn. ap. 
 Fest. & Xon. 
 
 * Pavo, onis. m. Sf f. A peacock. 
 Pavonum formosus grex, Phcedr. 
 Masculus pavo, Col. H Femina? pa- 
 vones, Peahens, Id. 
 
 PavSnaceus, a, um. adj. Be. 
 sembling a peacock, peacock-fashion, 
 or of the peacock kind. If Pavonacea 
 genera, Plin. 
 
 Pavonlnus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a peacock or peahen. 
 Ova pavonina, Varr. If Muscaria 
 pavonina, Made of peacock's feathers, 
 Mart. 
 
 Pavor, oris. m. [a paveo] (1) 
 Dread, consternation, great fear; 
 astonishment; an alarm. (2) A 
 deity to whom Tullus Hostilius built 
 a temple. (1) Pavor est metus loco 
 movens mentem, Cic. (2) Liv. 
 
 * Pauper, eris. adj. (1) Poor; he 
 or she that is poor or needy. " (2) 
 Poor, mean, low, ill furnished, of 
 smnll riches or power. (3) Having 
 but little. (4) Little, or that bringeth 
 in but a small revenue. (5) Without 
 copiousness. (6) Feeble, scanty. (1) 3£ 
 Ex paupere dives factus es, Cic. Fa- 
 bricius censu par unicuique pauper- 
 rimo, Val. Max. Pauper argenti 
 positi intus & auri, Hor. If Meo 
 sum pauper in a?re, I am poor, but 
 not in debt, Id. (2) Pauper tec- 
 tum, Id. Pauperes res, Plaut. (3) 
 Pauper aqua? Daunus, Hor. (4) Cus- 
 tos es pauperis horti, Virg. (5) = 
 Neque adeo jejunam ac pauperem 
 natura eloquentiam fecit, Quint. (6) 
 Vena paupere manat carmen, Ov. 
 % Pauper voluntas, Ungenerous, Id. 
 
 Pauperculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 pauper] Poor and mean. If Anus 
 paupercula, Ter. 
 
 Pauperies, ei. f. Poverty. In Asiam 
 abii propter pauperiem, Ter. = In 
 summa pauperie, & pa?ne inopia, 
 Suet. 
 
 Paupero, are. act. i. e. pauperem 
 facio. To deprive of, or make poorer 
 by. Quam ego tanta pauperavi per 
 dolum pecunia, Plaut. Te cassa 
 nuce pauperet, Hor. 
 
 Paupertas, atis f. in plur. pauper- 
 tates, Xon. ex Varr. (1) Poverty. 
 
 (2) Met. Scantiness, the ivant of a 
 copia. (1) 36 Paupertatem, vel po- 
 tius egestatem ac mendicitatem, nun- 
 quam obscure tulisti, Cic. (2) Ora- 
 tionis paupertas, Id. X Divitia?, Id. 
 
 * Pausa, a?, f. A stop, breaking off, 
 
 809" 
 
 PEC 
 
 or end. = Qua? pausa erit, & quan- I 
 do desinet familia nostra insanire? , 
 Nep. 't 1 vitaT frigida, Death, Lucr. 
 
 Pausarius, ii. m. [a pausa] That 
 officer in the ship who gave time to the 
 rowers, and ordered them to begin 
 and leave off by words or signs, Sen. 
 
 Pausea, a?, f. Id. quod 
 
 Pausia, a?, f. sc. oliva. A kind of 
 olive, Virg. CoL Plin. 
 
 Pausillulum, pro pauxillulum. adv. 
 Never so little, Plaut. 
 
 * Pauso, are neut. Tc stop, stay, 
 or cease. If Pausa, Enough, no more 
 words, Plaut. 
 
 Pauxillulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 seq.] Very little. Pauxilluli, Very ' 
 few, Plaut. 
 
 Pauxillus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) i 
 Very little. (2) Little, or very young. 
 (1} = Ossa pauxilla, atque minuta, | 
 Lucr. [2) Pauxillus puer, Plaut. 
 
 Pax, pacis. f. (1) Peace. (2) A j 
 peace, as opposed to or after war. | 
 (3) Peaceable ness. (4} Want of ac- 
 tion, a being still. (5] An agreement. 
 (6) Inward peace, quiet, content. (7) 
 Favor of the gods. (8) A calm. (9) 
 A truce. (10) Leave, or permission. 
 (11) Atonement, reconciliation. (12) 
 A goddess so called. (1) = Nihil tam 
 populare quam pacem, quam con- 
 cordiam, quam otium, reperiemus, 
 Cic. (2) = Pax vel injusta utilior 
 est quam justissimum bellum, Id. (3) 
 Illud cum pace agemus, Id. (4) = 
 Accendit pax ipsa loci, movitque fu- 
 rorem Pompeiana quies, Luc. (5) X 
 Bellum, pax rursum, &c. Ter. (6) 
 Quia pacem animis afferat tempe- 
 rantia, Cic. (7) Xon divum pacem 
 votis adit, Lucr. (8) Ubi pax flumi- 
 nis facta est, Flor. (9) Pars mihi 
 pacis erit dextram tetigisse tyranni, 
 Virg. (10) Pace quod fiat tua, Ter. 
 (11) Sunt hie omnia qua? ad deum 
 pacem oportet adesse, Plaut. (12) Ov. 
 
 * Pax. adv. comicum. Peace, no 
 more. If Itaque, dum enitor, pax, 
 jam pa?ne, I say no more, Plaut 
 
 * Paxillus, i. m. A stake, pile, or 
 post, Cels. Col. 
 
 Peccans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Peccatum, i. n. (1) A fault ; a fool- 
 ish or impolitic action. (2) An ill 
 action, fault, or offence. (3) Absolut. 
 The fault of fornication or adultery. 
 (1) 3G Gladium [insanienti] reddere 
 peccatum sit, non reddere otficium, 
 Cic. (2) = Id nostris vitiis peccatis- 
 que venerit, Id. (3) Hoc peccatum 
 in virgin em est civem, Ter. 
 
 Peccatur. impers. pass. (1) People 
 do a?niss or erroneously. (2) People 
 do ill or criminally. (1) Decori igno- 
 ratione, & in vita & in oratione sa?- 
 pissime peccatur, Cic. (2) Per tot 
 annos ignavia peccatum est, Tac. 
 
 Peccatur. pers. pass. Offence is 
 committed. Quicquid peccatur, Cic. 
 
 Peccaturus. part. (1) About to sin, 
 offend, or do evil. (2} Particularly by 
 committing fornication or adultery. 
 
 (1) Peccaturo obsistat tibi filius infans, 
 Juv. (2) iEtate minus eum pecca- 
 turum putem ? Ter. 
 
 Peccatus, lis. m. The committing 
 of an offence or crime. Manifesto 
 peccatu teneri, Cic. 
 
 Pecco, are. neut. 4- act. (1) To do 
 ayniss, fail, or mistake. (2) To sin ; 
 to do evil. (3) To blunder, or say 
 wrong. (4) To mistake designedly. 
 (5) To transgress, offend, or commit a 
 fault. (6) To commit adultery . (1) 
 Xenophon eadem fere peccat, Cic. 
 
 (2) = Maxima peccantium poena est 
 peccasse, Sen. (3) Si unam peccavis- 
 ses syllabam, Plaut. (4) Ut peccare 
 suavltatis causa liceret, Cic. (5) Te 
 plura in hac re peccare ostendam, 
 Tac. (6) Quid interest, in matrona, 
 ancilla, peccesve togata ? Hor. 
 
 Pecorosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 cattle, or where much cattle is. (2) 
 Breeding mueh cattle. (1) Pecorosa 
 Palatia, Prov. (2;Pecorosumver,S/fl/. 
 
 PEC 
 
 Pecten, Inis. m. 4- n. (1) A comb. 
 (2] The oars on the side of a vessel. (3) 
 A rake. (4) An instrioncnt like a 
 comb or heckle, wherewith they crop- 
 ped off" the ears of corn instead of 
 reaping it. (5) The form ofthefingers 
 crossed or indented in each other. (6) 
 A wool-card. (7) The sley of a wea- 
 ver's loom. (8) The stick or quill 
 wherewith they play upon an instru- 
 ment. (9) The hair about the privy 
 parts. (10) All shell-fish striated like 
 a cockle. (11) Pectines, Straight veins 
 in wood, running at equal distance 
 from one another. (12) 11 Pecten Ve- 
 neris, A kind of herb, wild chervil. 
 (1 Invenit calvus pectinem, Phcedr. 
 v 2 Mixtis oblique pectineremis, Lucr. 
 (3; Tonsam raro pectine verrit hu- 
 mum, Ov. (4) Alii pectinibusspicam 
 ipsam legunt, Col. (5) Digitis inter se 
 pectine junctis, '/, e. pectinatim, de- 
 cussatim,) Id. {&] Moderator pectinis 
 unci, Claud. (7) Rarum pectine den- 
 sat opus, Ov. (8) Jamque eadem di- 
 gitis, jam pectine pulsat eburno, Virg. 
 [9) Inguina traduntur medicis, jam 
 pectine nigro, Juv. (10) Pectinibus 
 patulis jactat se molle Tarentum, Hor. 
 (11; Fagis pectines transversi in pul- 
 pa, Plin. (12 Veneris pectinem ap- 
 pellant a similitudine pectin um, Id. 
 
 Pectendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Pectens, tis. part. Combing, Ov. 
 
 Pectinatim. adv. In the fashion of 
 the teeth of a comb, Plin. 
 
 Pectinor, ari. pass. To be harrowed. 
 Genera terra?, quarum ubertas pecti- 
 nari segetem in herba cogat, Plin. 
 
 Pectitus, a, um. part. (1) Combed, 
 heckled, or carded. (2; Met Dressed, 
 orderly laid out. (1) Pectitae lana?, 
 Col. (2) Puro discrimine pectita tel- 
 lus, Id. 
 
 * Pecto, ere, xi $ xui, xum. act. 
 (1) To comb, dress, or set out the 
 hair ivith a comb. (2) Met. To hoe, 
 dress, or weed. (3) To beat, tear, 
 ivound, or dress. (1) Denso pectere 
 dente comas, Tib. (2) Ferrobicorni 
 pectat, & angentem sulcis exterminet 
 herbam, Col. (3) Hunc pugnis pec- 
 tas, Plaut. 
 
 Pector, eris, i. pass. (1) To be 
 combed. (2) To be heckled. (3) Met. 
 To be curried, or clawed off (1) Ipsa 
 comas pectar, Ov. (2) Stupa pectitur 
 ferreis hamis, Plin. (3) Leno pugnis 
 pectitur, Plaut. 
 
 Pectorale, is. n. A breast-plate, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pectoralis, e. adj. O/or belonging 
 to the breast. In exiguo sinu pecto- 
 ralis ossis, Cels. tunica, Amm. 
 
 Pectorosus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 a great and broad breast. (2) Putting 
 or thrusting out the breast. (1) Pec- 
 torosa? gallins, Col. Xemo est feroci 
 pectorosior Marte, Priap. (2) Pec- 
 torosa cervicis repanda? ostentatio, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pectunculus, i. m. dim. [a pectenj 
 A sort of shell-fish, Col. 
 
 Pectus, oris. n. (1) The chest. (2) 
 The breast-bones, or bones about the 
 chest. (3) A breast, or pap. [4) The 
 bosom, or breast. (5) Met The heart, 
 or mind. (6) Courage, resolution. (7) 
 The soul. (8~ Strain, genius. (1) 
 Luxuriat toris animosum pectus, 
 Virg. de equo. (2) Pectus, hoc est, 
 ossa, prascordiis & vitalibus natura 
 circumdedit, Plin. (3) Pectora plena 
 vobis sa?pe dedi, Lucr. (4) Perfudit 
 laciymis, & aperto pectore fovit, Ov. 
 [5] De Scapulanis hortis toto pectore 
 cogitemus, Cic. Amicus per se ama- 
 tur tote pectore, Id. If * Hunc esse 
 putas fida? pectus amicitia?, The sold 
 of true friendship, Mart. (6) Firmo 
 pectore nunc opus, Virg. ~' 3G Xon 
 tu corpus eras sine pectore, Hor. ^8) 
 = Oratio habita nequaquam ejus pec- 
 toris ingeniique, quod simulatum ad 
 eum [diem] fuerat, Liv. 
 
 t Pecu. n. ind. in plur. Pecua, uum. 
 (1) Cattle, a flock of sheep. \% Fish. i\) 
 
PEC 
 
 X Cum homines & pecua semper 
 fuisse necesse, Varr. Pecubus balan- 
 tibus, Lucr. (2) Uvidum rete sine 
 squamoso pecu, Plant. 
 
 Pecuaria, um. n. pi. qu. a sing, 
 pecuare, Serv. (1) Pastures, grounds 
 where cattle feed. (2) Public pastures 
 which were let out to farmers, being 
 a branch of the public revenue. (3) 
 Cattle, herds, or flocks. (1) In pecua- 
 riis, Plin. (2) Societas, quae pecuaria 
 de P. Cornelio & L. Mummio censs. 
 redemisset, Cic. (3) Solve in Vene- 
 rem pecuaria, Virg. 
 
 Pecuaria, st. f. sc. res. The business 
 or trade of feeding and rearing cattle. 
 Libros scripsi de pecuaria, Varr. 
 
 P6cuariaE, arum. pi. f. sc. pastiones. 
 Breeds or flocks of cattle upon the 
 ground. Pecuarias habui grandes, 
 Varr. 
 
 Pecuarius, a, um. adj. \a pecu] Of 
 or belonging to cattle. IT Res pecua- 
 ria, The business of grazing, breeding, 
 or feeding cattle, Varr. Res pecuaria, 
 An estate in or a stock of cattle, Cic. 
 Pecuarius canis, A shepherd's dog,Co\. 
 
 Pecuarius, ii. m. (1) A grazier, or 
 breeder of cattle. (2) A farmer of the 
 public pastures. (1) Deiotarus dili- 
 gentissimus agricola & pecuarius ha- 
 bebatur, Cic. (2) Ex multatitia pe- 
 cunia, quam exegerunt pecuariis 
 damnatis, ludos fecerunt, Liv. 
 
 Peculator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 stole or embezzled money or goods be- 
 longing to the public ; a spoiler. Si- 
 carii, fures, peculatores, vinculis & 
 carcere fatigandi, Cic. 
 
 Peculatus, us. m. verb, [a peculor] 
 
 (1) The crime of stealing, detaining, 
 or embezzling public money or goods. 
 
 (2) Met. A despoiling, or cheating. 
 
 (1) Cum pecuniam publicam averterit, 
 nura fraude poterit carere peculatus ? 
 Cic. Peculatus aerarii factus est, Sail. 
 
 (2) [Amor] in me peculatum facit, 
 Plaid. 
 
 Peculiaris, re. adj. (1) That which 
 is of private possession, particularly 
 that of a slave, which a master allows 
 him to have of his own. (2) That 
 which a parent gives a child as his own. 
 
 (3) Peculiar, or particular. (4) Re- 
 markable, singular; especial. (1) Qui 
 pascit alienas oves, aliquam habet 
 peculiarem, Plant. (2) Postquam 
 nunc emit, dedit eum gnato suo pe- 
 culiarem, Id. (3) Peculiaris testis, 
 Cic. Peculiare edictum, Id. JEgypti 
 peculiare hoc malum, Plin. (4) Pe- 
 culiaris invidia naturae, Id. 
 
 Peculiarl ter. adv. (1) By way of 
 private acquisition or possessio?i. (2) 
 By appropriation or particular re- 
 striction ; by way of eminence. (3) 
 Especially, singularly, very properly, 
 with a peculiar. fitness. (1) Quaeservi 
 peculiariter paraverunt, Plaut. (2) 
 Quod commune est & aliis nomen, 
 intellectu alicui rei peculiariter tri- 
 buitur, ut urbem Romam accipimus, 
 Quint. (3) IT Medicina peculiariter 
 efficax, A specific, Plin. 
 
 Peciilio, are. act. To add to a 
 slave's private stock, which he holds 
 distinct from his master's. Aliquid 
 te peculiabo, Plaut. 
 
 Peculiosus, a, um. adj. Having 
 great stock of his own, distinct from 
 his master's, Plaut. 
 
 Peculium, i. n. [a pecu] (1) That 
 which a son or a slave holds of his 
 own, under a father or a master, and 
 is distinct from either of their stocks. 
 (2) Private possession. (3) Substance, 
 vjealth, goods, possession. (4) A man's 
 privy parts. (1) Cupiditate peculii 
 nullam conditionem recusant duris- 
 simae servitutis, Cic. (2) Peculi pro- 
 bam nihil habere addecet, clam vi- 
 rum, Plaut. (3) Jovem peculio exo- 
 rat, Petron. (4) Id. 
 
 Peculor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 rob or defraud the jmblic. Peculari 
 rempublicam, Flor. 
 
 Pecnnia, as. f. (1) An estate, real 
 810 
 
 PED 
 
 or personal. (2) Money. (3) In plur. 
 pecuniae, Sums of money. (1) In mul- 
 tas pecunias alienissimorum homi- 
 num, tamquam haeres esset, invasit, 
 Cic. (2) Signum pecuniae magnae, Id. 
 (3) Mancipes a civitatibus pro fru- 
 mento pecunias exegerunt, Id. 
 
 Pecuniarius, a, um. adj. Pecuni- 
 ary ; of or belonging to money. Res 
 pecuniaria, Cic. Pecuniaria difncul- 
 tas, Id. lis, quaestio, Quint. Pecu- 
 niarium praemium, Cic. 
 
 Pecuniosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rich, 
 full of money. (2) Profitable, that will 
 bring in store of money. (1) = Vir 
 locuples & pecuniosus, Cic. Homo 
 pecuniosissimus, Id. (2) Artes pecu- 
 niosae, Mart. 
 
 Pecus, 5ris. n. (1) Properly and 
 most usually sheep, a flock of sheep. 
 (2) But sometimes a single sheep. (3) 
 In pL pecora, Sheep. (4) But it is used 
 for other cattle. (5) Also any brutes 
 that may be kept tame. (6) Any brutes 
 whatsoever. (7) Met. A brute, or 
 any brutish person. (8) Slaves. (9) A 
 multitude of cattle. (1) Die mihi,Da- 
 mceta, cujum pecus ? Virg. (2) Ca- 
 prino villo, quam pecoris velleri, pro- 
 pius, Id. (3) Pecora cum pastoribus 
 donata moechae, Phcedr. (4) Caprige- 
 num pecus, Virg. equinum, Col. (5) 
 II Volatile pecus, Tame fowl, Id. aqua- 
 tile, Id. (6) Ignavum, fuci, pecus, 
 Virg. (7) O imitatores, servum pe- 
 cus, Hor. (8) Dindymenae dominae 
 vaga pecora, Catidl. de Gallis. (9) 
 Hoc pecus omne meum est, Ov. 
 
 f Pecus, sed rectus obsolevit, udis. 
 f. # m. (1) A sheep. (2) Also one of 
 any sort of cattle. (3) Any beast. (4) 
 Any brute. (5) Met. A brutish man. 
 (1) Mactavit nigram hiemi pecudem, 
 Virg. (2) Sus — qua pecude nihil ge- 
 nuit natura fecundius, Cic. (3) II Sa- 
 gittifera pecus, A porcupine, Claud. 
 Ferae pecudes, Lucr. (4) II Natantes 
 pecudes, Fish, Id. (5) Istius pecudis 
 consilium, Cic. 
 
 Pedalis, e. adj. Of afoot measure 
 or space ; afoot long or wide. Peda- 
 les in latitudinem trabes, Cces. Pe- 
 dalia ligna, Afoot thick, Id. 
 
 Pedamen, Inis. n. A stake, prop, or 
 pole fixed upright to support vines, Col. 
 
 Pedamentum, i. n. Id. Plin. In plu- 
 ribus pedamentis fructus claudicat, 
 Col. 
 
 Pedandus. part. To be supported 
 with stakes or props. Pedanda vinea, 
 Col. 
 
 Pedaneus, a, um. adj. Of the mea- 
 sure of afoot. Scrobs pedanea, Col. 
 
 Pedarius, a, um. adj. II Pedarii 
 senatores, Those senators who delivered 
 not their sense in words, but went to 
 the part or side of those whose opinion 
 they were for. Raptim in earn sen- 
 tentiam pedarii concurrerant, Cic. 
 
 Pedatim. adv. Foot by foot, one 
 foot after the other, Plin. 
 
 Pedatio, onis. f. verb, [a pedo, are] 
 A staking, propping, or undersetting 
 of vines, Col. 
 
 Pedatus, a, um. adj. [_a pes] (1) 
 Footed, or having feet. U Male peda- 
 tus, III or weak footed. (2) That is 
 propped, stayed, or underset with 
 stakes. (1) Suet. (2) Vineae pedatae 
 simplici jugo, Plin. 
 
 Pedes, Itis. c. g. {I) On foot. (2) If 
 Pedes, Sf pedites, Foot soldiers. (3) 
 Et sing, pedes, Foot, a body of foot. 
 (4)1f Pedites, The common people. (1) 
 Viatori prosunt in longo itinere pedi- 
 ti, Plin. (2) X Peditum & equitum 
 copiae, Cic. (3) X Interjectus equiti 
 pedes, Tac. (4) X Romani tollent 
 equites peditesque cachinnum, Hor. 
 
 Pedester, haec pedestris, fy hoc pS- 
 destre, vel hie Sf haec pedestris, fy hoc 
 pedestre [a pedes] (1) On foot, orpe?-- 
 for?ned on foot. (2) Belonging to a 
 footman or foot soldier ; proper to 
 foot soldiers. (3) On the land. (1) 
 Acies pedestres, Virg. Statua pedes- 
 tris, Cic. II Iter pedestre, Of a man 
 
 PEJ 
 
 onfoot,C&n. (2) Pedestre scutum, Liv. 
 Pedestria arma, Nep. (3) U X P.ides- 
 tres navalesque pugnae, Land and sea 
 fights, Cic. Pedestres historiae, In 
 prose, Hor. Musa pedestris, Humble, 
 low, like prose, Id. sermo, Id. 
 
 Pedetentim. adv. (1) Step by step; 
 with gentle, slow, soft steps. (2) By 
 degrees, by little and little, slowly. (3) 
 Cautiously, softly, slowly. (1) = Pe- 
 detentim ite, & sedato nisu, Cic. (2) 
 = Pedetentim & gradatim, Id. (3) = 
 A me omnia caute, pedetentimque 
 dicentur, Id. 
 
 Pedica, ae. f. (1) A fetter, a fetlock, 
 a shackle. (2) A springe, gin, or 
 snare, wherewith to catch birds or 
 beasts by the legs. (1) Plaut. (2) 
 Gruibus pedicas ponere, Virg. 
 
 Pedlcellus, i. m. dim. A little louse. 
 X In alio pedicellum vides, in teipso 
 ricinum non vides ? Petron. 
 
 Pedlcinus, i. m. The foot of a press, 
 Cat. 
 
 Pedlcularis, re. adj. Belonging to 
 lice. H Herba pedicularis, Lousewort, 
 licebane, or red rattle, Col. 
 
 Pedlculus, i. m. dim. [<as pede] 
 (I) A little foot. (2) The stalk, stem, 
 or pedicle of an apple, pear, grape, 
 fig, &c. (3) A louse. (4) A sort of 
 insect that infests hens. (5) A sort 
 of insect like beetles. (6) A sort of 
 sea insects. (1) His pediculi octoni 
 omnibus, Plin. (2) X Dependent 
 alia pediculis, ut pira, Id. (3) Inter 
 pilos palpebrarum pediculi nascun- 
 tur, Cels. (4) Col. (5) Pediculi 
 terrae, Plin. = Tauri, Id. (6) Vocant 
 & in mari pediculos, Id. 
 
 Pedissequa, ae. f. vel Pedlsequa. 
 (1) A waiting-maid or woman. (2) 
 Met. An attendant. (1) Accedo ad 
 pedissequas, rogo quae sit, Ter. (2) 
 = Juris scientiam, eloquentiae tam- 
 quam ancillulam, pedissequamque, 
 adjunxisti, Cic. 
 
 Pedissequus, i. m. al. pedisequus 
 ap. vet. 8( recent. A footman, a lac- 
 quey. Hunc clarissimum virum a 
 pedisequis conculcari juberes, Cic. 
 
 Peditatus, us. m. The infantry 
 or foot of an army. X Armatura 
 varia peditatus, equitatusque, Cic. 
 
 Peditum, i. n. A foist, or silent 
 fart. Subtile & leve peditum Libo- 
 nis, Catull. 
 
 * Pedo, ere, pepedi, peditum, n. 
 To fart, or let a fart. Pepedi dif- 
 fissa nate ficus, Hor. iEthon in Ca- 
 pitolio pepedit, Mart. 
 
 Pedum, i. n. A shepherd's crook or 
 staff; a sheep-hook. At tu sume pe- 
 dum, Virg. 
 
 * Pegaseius, a, um. adj. Pegaseium 
 melos. _ Most poetical, Pers. 
 
 * Pegaseus, a, um. adj. Most 
 swift, fatal. 
 
 * Pegasus, i. m. (1) Perseus's wing- 
 ed horse. (2) A sort of fowl in Ethi- 
 opia with a head like a horse. (1) 
 Vid. Propr. (2) Pegasos, equino ca- 
 pite volucres, fabulosos reor, Plin. 
 
 * Pegma, atis. n. (1) A kind of 
 pageant used in triumphs. (2) Peg- 
 mata, Cases to put books in. (1) 
 Caius princeps in circo pegma duxit, 
 Plin. (2) Nihil venustius quam ilia 
 tua pegmata, Cic. 
 
 Pegmaris, e. adj. Belonging to the 
 pegma. II Gladiatores pegmares, 
 Those gladiators shown to the people, 
 upon the pegma, Suet. 
 
 Pejeratus. part. Perjured, for- 
 sworn. If Jus pejeratum,Per/"Mry, Hor. 
 
 Pejero, are. act. To violate an 
 oath, by not performing ivhat he hath 
 sworn • to forswear, or be forsworn. 
 X Non falsum jurare, pejerare est : 
 sed quod ex animi tui sententia ju- 
 raveris, sicut verbis concipitur more 
 nostro, id non facere perjurium est, 
 Cic. Vid. Perjuro. 
 
 Pejor.us. comp. [a bonus] (1) Worse 
 in health. (2) Worse, or more ignomini- 
 ous. (3) Worse, more hurtful or afflic- 
 tive. (4) Worse, or more calamitous. (5) 
 
PEL 
 
 Wot. 9i, or more severe ; unpleasant, \ 
 or less delightful. (6) Worse, more j 
 unsuccessful. (1) A meridie omnis 
 aeger fere pejor est, Cels. (2) Turpis ! 
 fuga mortis omni est morte pejor, 
 Publ. Syr. (3) Turpitudo pejor est 
 quam dolor, Cic. (4) Pejore res loco 
 non potis est esse, Ter. (5) X Quid 
 melius Roma? Scythico quid litore 
 pejus ? Ov. (6) X Si quid vidit me- 
 lius, pejusve sua spe, Hor. 
 
 Pejus, adv. comp. [7i male] Worse, 
 far worse. Quo neminem pejus odi, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Pelagia, a?, f. A shell-fish, called 
 the purple. = Purpura? nomine alio 
 pelagian vocantur, Plin. 
 
 * Pelaglcus, a, um. adj. [« pela- 
 gus] Fishes that lie in the deep, bot- 
 tomflth, Col. 
 
 * Pelagium, ii. n. The juice of the 
 purple-fish, Col. 
 
 * Pelagius, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 lives in the deep or bottom of the 
 sea. (2) Sea-bred, living in salt 
 water. (3) Of or belonging to the 
 sea. (1) Arenosi gurgites pelagios 
 [pisces] melius pascunt, Col. (2) Pe- 
 lagii greges piscium, Van: (3) IT 
 Pelagiae volucres, Sea birds, Petron. 
 Cursus pelagius, A voyage by sea, 
 Phasdr. 
 
 * Pelagus, i. n. Virg. Sen. Plin. & 
 m. Val. Flacc. Pelage, plur. (1) 
 The depth of the sea. (2) ' The sea, 
 the main sea, the ocean. (1) Rapidum 
 pelagus infimo eversum solo, Sen. (2) 
 Pelagus tenuere rates, Virg. Pelage 
 severa, Lucr. IT Met. Materia? tanto 
 in pelago, Suck an ocean of matter, 
 Id. 
 
 * Pelamis, Idis, 8c ys, ydis. f. A 
 sort offish of the tunny kind. Limo- 
 seb a luto pelamides incipiunt vocari, 
 & cum annuum excessere tempus, 
 thynni, Plin. 
 
 Pelasgus, i. f. A sort of laurel, 
 Plin. = Eupetalon, Stephanon Alex- 
 andri, Id. 
 
 * Peleclnus, i. m. &j Pelecinum, i. 
 n. 8f Pelecinos. A iveed growing 
 among corn ; hatchet fitch, Plin. == 
 Herba securidaca, Id. 
 
 f Pellacia, a?, f. An inviting look. 
 Subdola cum ridet placidi pellacia 
 ponti, Lucr. 
 
 Pellax, acis. adj. Deceiving by 
 flattery, wheedling. Pellax Ulysses, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pellectus. part. [« pellicior] En- 
 ticed, deceived, allured. Per jus os- 
 culi & blanditiarum occasiones pel- 
 lectus in amorem, Suet. = Illectus, 
 Cic. 
 
 f Pellego, ere. act. pro perlego. To 
 read over. Tabellas tene has, pel- 
 lege, Plaut. 
 
 Pellendus. part. Just. 
 
 Pellens, tis. part. (1) Expelling, 
 banishing, driving out. (2) Satisfy- 
 ing. (1) Pellente lascivos amo'res 
 canitie, Hor. (2) Glande famem pel- 
 lens, Ov. 
 
 * Pellex, Icis. f. (1) A married 
 man's mistress ; a woman that lies 
 with another woman's husband. (2) 
 A relatee to another man's wife, 
 whose place she supplies, Nam pellex 
 non est viri, sed uxoris. (3) It is 
 said of males. (4) A whore, a strum- 
 pet, a harlot. (1) X Nomine depo- 
 sito pellicis, uxor erit, Ov. (2) Uxor 
 generi, noverca filii, filia? pellex, Cic. 
 (3) Pellex regina?, Suet, de Jul. Cces. 
 Omnium cubiculorum pellex, Cic. de 
 Sail. (4) Curt. 
 
 Pellicatus, us. m. [a pellex] The 
 adultery of a woman who lies with 
 another woman's husband. Filia, qua? 
 nefarium matris peUicatum ferre non 
 posset, Cic. 
 
 Pelllcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) 
 To inveigle, to deceive by flattery, to 
 draw otte^in, to wheedle, cajole, al- 
 lure, entice, invite, decoy. (2) Met. 
 To attract, to draw. (1) '==' Ea ani- 
 mum adolescentis pellexit iis omni- 
 811 
 
 PEL 
 
 bus rebus, quibus ilia a?tas capi ac 
 deleniri potest, Cic. Is senem per 
 epistolas pellexit, Ter. (2) Qua? ferri 
 pelliciat vim, Lucr. de lapid. magnet. 
 Vid. Perlicio. 
 
 Pellicula, a?, f. dim. [n pellis] A 
 little skin. H Stravit pelliculis hoe- 
 dinis lectulos, With kid-skins, Cic. 
 Met. Te memento in pellicula tenere 
 tua, Keep within the bounds of your 
 own calling or condition of life, Mart. 
 
 Pelllculo, are. act. [« pellis] To 
 bind the mouth of a stopped vessel 
 over with leather. Opercula gypsare 
 &pelliculare, Col. 
 
 Pelllculor. pass. Col. 
 
 Pellio, onis. m. [a pellis] One that 
 makes garments and other things of 
 skins,- a furrier. Quasi supellex 
 pellionis; palus palo proximus est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Pellis, is. f. (1) The skin or hide 
 of a beast flayed off; the fell, or pelt. 
 (2) Pelles, Tents for soldiers, quia 
 de pellibus fiebant. (3) The skin that 
 is on a live beast or other creature. 
 
 (4) Catachrest. A man's skin, made 
 coarse by age, sickness, §c. (5) Met. 
 Parchment. (1) IT Laquei lanatis pel- 
 libus involuti, With the wool on, Col. 
 
 (2) Cum diutius sub pellibus mili- 
 tes contineri non possent, Cces. (3) 
 Detracta pelle [asini] sibi fecerunt 
 tympana, Phcedr. (4) Ossa pelle 
 amicta lurida, Hor. Met. If In pro- 
 pria non pelle quiessem, Not content 
 with my own condition, Id. 3G In- 
 trorsum turpem, speciosum pelle de- 
 cora, Having an outside or show of 
 goodness only, Id. (5) Pellibus exi- 
 guis arctatur Livius ingens, Mart. 
 
 Pellitus, a, um. adj. [a pellis] 
 Clothed with fur or skins. Pelliti 
 patres, Proper t. Pelliti Geta?, Ov. 
 
 * Pello, ere, pepuli, pulsum. act. 
 (1) To drive or chase one away ; to 
 thrust or turn out. (2) To keep off, 
 banish, cast off, or send away. (3) 
 To repel, to drive back ; to make to 
 recoil, or give back. (4) To move or 
 stir by thrusting ; to strike, to smite. 
 
 (5) To touch, affect, move, or strike 
 the mind or sense. (6) To vex, to 
 touch, to grieve. (7) To knock at a 
 door. (8) To touch or play upon an 
 instrument of music. (9) To dance. 
 
 (1) Ha?c me [imago] domo mea pel- 
 let? Cic. Sitimpellere, Hor. K Phce- 
 bea morbos qui pellitis arte, Cure 
 them, Ov. (2) Vino pellite curas, 
 Hor. Qua? moestitiam pellat ex ani- 
 rais, Cic. (3) Ut perturbatum exer- 
 citum pellerent, Cces. (4) Juvenis 
 pellit vada remis, Catull. (5) Ha?c 
 non mediocri cura Scipionis animum 
 pepulit, Liv. (6) Quamquam nulla 
 me ipsum privatum" pepulit insignis 
 injuria, Cic. (7) Quisnam a me pe- 
 pulit tam graviter fores ? Ter. (8) 
 Nee pudeat pepulisse lyram, Ov. (9) 
 Gaudet invisam pepulisse fossor ter 
 pede terram, Hor. 
 
 Pellor, i, pulsus, pass. (11 To be 
 driven away or repelled. (2) To be 
 driven back, or made to give ground. 
 
 (3) Met. To be dissuaded or beaten 
 off'a. thing. (1) Pelli patria, Cic. ab 
 urbe, Liv. in exilium, Id. Met. Ut 
 avaritia? pellatur etiam minima sus- 
 picio, Cic. (2) Ut a?quo proelio disce- 
 deretur, & neutri pellerentur, Cces. 
 (3) = De eo nulla ratione neque pelli 
 neque moveri potes, Cic. 
 
 * Pellos, i. f. dim. A kind of her n- 
 shaw, Plin. 
 
 Pellucens, tis. part. Clear, perspi- 
 cuous, Cic. 
 
 Pelluceo, ere, xi. n. (1) To be seen 
 through, to be transparent. (2) To 
 have holes or windows. (1) Si [sanguis] 
 rubet & pellucet, integer est, Cels. 
 
 (2) Pellucet ea, quam cribrum, cre- 
 brius, Plaut. H Met. Cretice, pel- 
 luces, Your limbs appear through 
 your thin garments, Juv. Vid. Per- 
 luceo. 
 
 Pellucidltas, atis. f. Clearness, 
 
 PEN 
 
 transparency. Parietes vitri pelluci- 
 ditatem habere videntur, Vitr. 
 
 Pellucldulus, a, um. adj. Glitter, 
 ing, shining, pretty bright. Pelluci- 
 dulus lapis, Catull. 
 
 Pellucldus, a, um. adj. Clear, 
 transparent. Fons pellucidus, Ov. al. 
 perlucidus. Pellucida veste anhctus, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 * Peloris, Idis. f. A sort of shell- 
 fish. Lucrina peloris, Hor. Peloride* 
 
 emolliunt ahum, Plin. 
 
 Pelta, a?, f. A very short buckler 
 or target, in form of a half moon ; 
 used by the Amazons. Amazonidum 
 lunatis agmina peltis, Virg. Pelta 
 cetra? baud dissimilis est, Liu. 
 
 * Peltasta vcl Peltastes, a?, m. One 
 armed with a pelta. Quum nocte 
 cetratos, quos peltastas vocant, in 
 insidiis abdiderat, Liv. 
 
 Peltatus, a, um. adj. Armed with 
 the pelta. Peltata? puella?, Amazo- 
 nian ladies, Ov. 
 
 Peltifer, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 the pelta. H Peltifera? puellae, The 
 A?naxons, Stat. 
 
 * Pelvis, is. f. A sort of vessel 
 wherein to wash the feet, Varr. and 
 for other uses. Patulas effundere 
 pelves, Juv. 
 
 Penaria, a?, f. sc. cella. A buttery, 
 or pantry ; a place to keep provisions 
 in. Penariam appellarunt ubi penus, 
 Varr. 
 
 Penarius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to provisions or victuals. Cato 
 cellam penariam reip. nostra? Sicilian! 
 nominavit, Cic. 
 
 Penates, ium. m. (1) The household 
 gods, small images of the gods wor- 
 shipped at home. (2) Met. A house; 
 one's seat or fixed habitation. (1 ) 
 Deos penates nine salutatum domum 
 divortar, Ter. (2) Quem intra Ca?- 
 saris penates enixa est Livia, Paterc. 
 
 * Penatiger, era, erum. adj. That 
 carries his household gods. Penatiger 
 iEneas, Ov. 
 
 Pendens, tis. [a pendeo] (1) Be- 
 ing hanged, hanging. (2) Hanging 
 at, about, or upon. (3) Hanging from, 
 or leaning over. (4) Ready to fall or 
 happen; impending, imminent, in- 
 stant. (5) Archwise, in form of an 
 arch. (6) Met. Depending, resting, 
 or relying upon. (1) Ego plectar pen- 
 dens, Ter. 1[ Vinum pendens, Un- 
 pressed, yet in the grape, Cat. (2) 
 Ubera circum pendentes pueri, Virg. 
 (3) Pendentes e summis mcenibus ur- 
 bis matres, Luc. (4) Securos dormire 
 jubet, pendente ruina, Juv. U Met. 
 Nee amicum pendentem corruere 
 patitur, Sinking, in a manner ruined, 
 Sen. (5) Spelunca? saxis pendentibus 
 structa?, Lucr. (61 Causa? ex a?terni- 
 tate pendentes, Cic. De te pendens 
 amicus, Hor. 
 
 Pendeo, ere, pependi. n. (1) To 
 hang up by the hands, feet, &c. (2) 
 To hang on, at, from, or about. (3) 
 To linger, stay, expecting with great 
 concern. (4) To bend, forward, to 
 stoop. (5) To float or swim in or 
 upon; to be poised in the water or 
 air. (6) To depend, rest, stay, or rely 
 on ; to be supported, upheld, or borne 
 up by. (7) To lueigh, or be of any 
 weight. (8) To be doubtful, or in sus- 
 pense ; to be in pain for ; to be tin- 
 settled through hope or fear of. (9) 
 To stop, to be discontinued for a time. 
 (l)Si meo arbitratu liceat, omnespen- 
 deantgestores linguis, auditores auri- 
 bus, Plaut. (2) Pendebat in arbore 
 fistula, Tibull. De collo fistula pen- 
 det, Virg. Pendet narrantis ab ore, 
 Listens to him ivith the greatest at- 
 tention, Id. (3) Sex mensibus Galli 
 circa unum montem pependerunt, 
 Flor. (4) Proni in verbera pendent, 
 Virg. (5) Hi summo in fluctu pen- 
 dent, Id. (6) Spe exigua pendent, 
 Cic. Rationes, qua? ex conjectura 
 pendent, Id. (7) Mina pendet drach- 
 mas Atticas centum, Fun. (8) Ne 
 
PEN 
 
 diutius pendeas, palmam tulit, Cic. 
 If Animus tibi pendet, You are in a 
 quandary, Ter. Vehementer animi 
 pendeo, Cic. (9) Pendent opera inter- 
 rupta, Virg. 
 
 Pendltur. impers. [apendor] They 
 pay, Liv. Met. Satis poenarum est 
 pensum, Id. 
 
 Pendo, ere, pependi (<$• pendi, Liv.), 
 pensum. act. (1) To weigh, or be of 
 any weight. (2) Met. To weigh, to 
 ponder, or poise in one's mind, to think 
 of, to deliberate on, to consider of. 
 (3) To weigh, esteem, rate, value, 
 regard, or set by. (4) To pay. (5) To 
 be punished, or undergo punishment. 
 
 (1) Invenimus [ thynnos ] talenta 
 quindecim pependisse, Plin. (2) Rem 
 vobis proponam: vos earn suo, non 
 nominis, pondere penditote, Cic. (3) 
 Te ex virtute tua pendimus, Id. 
 Parvi pendo, Ter. flocci, Id. (4) 
 Vectigal pendam, Cic. Sine querela 
 mortalitatis tributa pendamus, Sen. 
 If Dignas pendere grates, To return 
 due thanks, Stat. (5) Cyrus mihi 
 tergo pcenas pendet, Ter. 
 
 Pendor, i, sus. pass. (1) To be 
 weighed, to be considered. (2) To be 
 esteemed, regarded, or valued. (3) 
 To bepaid. (1) 36 In philosophia res 
 spectatur, non verba penduntur, Cic. 
 
 (2) Numina rnagrii non pendebantur, 
 Lucr. (3) Pecunia, quae Romanis ex 
 foedere penderetur, C. Nep. 
 
 Pendulus, a, urn. adj. [a pendeo] 
 Hanging down, dangling. IT Palearia 
 pendula, Ov. Pendula labra, Varr. 
 Pendula? genae, Plin. Pinus obliquo 
 pendula trunco, Stat. 1f Bombyx 
 pendulus, That hangs by its own 
 thread, Mart. Pendula vestigia, 
 Softly, on tiptoes, Claud. Pendulum 
 zona elidere collum, To hang herself 
 with her girdle, Hor. IT Dubiae spe 
 pendulus horas, At uncertainties, 
 doubtful, Id. 
 
 * Pene vel Paane. adv. Almost, 
 in a manner. Oratori poeta pene 
 par, Cic. Sublevit mihi os penissime, 
 Plant. 
 
 * Penelopes, um. f. pi. A sort of 
 water-fowl, Plin. 
 
 Penes, praep. cum ace. (1) Under 
 one's government or command; in 
 one's power or disposal. (2) In one's 
 hand, possession, or custody. (3) At, 
 with, about, or concerning. (1) Ille, 
 penes quem omnis est potestas, Cic. 
 (2) Quod penes eum est pecunia?, 
 transdit, Cces. 1T Met. Omnia illi 
 adsunt bona, quem penes est virtus, 
 Is adorned with it, Plaut. (3) Cum 
 omnis frumenti copia penes istum 
 esset redacta, Cic. If Met. Penes te 
 es ? Are you in your wits ? Hor. Fi- , 
 des ejus rei penes au'etores erit, The 
 authors shall answer for its truth, 
 Sail. 
 
 PenetraWlis, e. adj. (1) Act. 
 
 Piercing, penetrating. (2) Pass. That 
 may be pierced, penetrable. (1) Pe- 
 netrabile frigus, Virg. telum, Id. (2) 
 Pectus nulh penetrabile ferro, Stat. 
 If Caput haud penetrabile Nili, Not 
 to be found old, Id. 
 
 Penetrale, is. n. (1) The recess, or 
 inmost part of any place ; as of a 
 temple, &c. whether covered or not, 
 Serv. (2) The inner part of a palace or 
 royal seat. (3) The innermost part of 
 a ' house. (4) Met. A house, seat, 
 place of habitation or abode. (5) Of 
 a river. (1) Canae penetralia Vesta?, 
 Virg. (2) Indoles nutrita faustis sub 
 penetralibus, Hor. (3) Penetralia 
 spargere cruore hospitis, Id. (4) = 
 Ignavi domus & penetralia Somni, 
 Ov. I Evocat e liquidis piscem pe- 
 netralibus, Out of the deep, Sil. Men- 
 tis penetralia, Most secret thoughts, 
 Claud. (5) Magni amnis penetralia, 
 Ov. Cocyti penetralia, Petron. 
 
 Penetralis, e. adj. (1) Of or belong- 
 ing to\the inmost part of any place, 
 as a temple, &c. (2) Of or belonging 
 tit a palace. (3) Any innermost place. 
 812 " 
 
 PEN 
 
 (1) Adyta penetralia, Virg. 1f = Ab- 
 diti ac penetrales foci, The inmost 
 altars, Cic. Dei penetrales, The 
 household gods, Catull. (2) Penetrali 
 in sede, Virg. (3) Tectis penetralibus 
 extulit ova formica, Id. 
 
 Penetralis, e. adj. pro penetrabilis. 
 Piercing, penetrating. Penetrale 
 frigus, Lucr. Fulmineus multo pe- 
 netralior ignis, Id. 
 
 Penetrandus. part. Quint. 
 
 Penetrans, tis. part. (1) Penetrat- 
 ing, piercing. (2) Entering. (3) Pass- 
 ing through. (1) Pavor penetrans in 
 praecordia, Sil. (2) Lucr. (3) Astra 
 per coelum penetrantia, Cic. 
 
 Penetratur. impers. They enter, 
 or make their way into. In earn spe- 
 luncam penetratum cum signis est, 
 Liv. 
 
 Penetratus. part. Pierced, entered 
 into, being made to enter, Lucr. Paterc. 
 
 Penetro, are. act. (1) To penetrate, 
 pierce, or enter into. (2) To scan, to 
 look narrowly into. (3) To pass to or 
 through; to make one's way into or 
 through ; to invade. (4) To enter, go, 
 or come into ; to arrive at or amongst. 
 
 (5) To sink doivn, to descend. (6) IT 
 Penetrare se, To thrust, run, or put 
 one's self into. (1) Tumultus e cas- 
 tris & in urbem penetrat, Liv. It 
 Met. Nihil Tiberium magis penetra- 
 vit, More sensibly affected him, Tac. 
 Per quos duos sensus omnis ad ani- 
 raum penetrat affectus, Quint. (2) 
 Ut in cujusque vitam famamque pe- 
 netrarent, Tac. (3) Piso Rhodopen 
 Caucasumque penetravit, Flor. Met. 
 Avaritia oppida, agros, fana, &c. vi 
 sua penetrare, Sail. (4) In ipsum 
 portum penetrare cceperunt, Cic. IT 
 Quando id primum ad Romanos pe- 
 netraverit, Came into use, Plin. Turn 
 penetrabat eos, It came into their 
 minds, Lucr. (5) Ditem ferunt non 
 longe a Syracusis penetrasse sub ter- 
 ras, Cic. 1f Met. Quin prius me ad 
 plures penetravi? Had died? Plaut. 
 
 (6) Ne penetrarem me usquam ubi 
 esset damni conciliabulum, Id. IT 
 Quo illic homo foras se penetravit 
 ex a?dibus ? Whither has he run ? Id. 
 
 Penetror, ari, atus. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Penicillus, i. m. % Penlcillum, i. n. 
 dim. (1) A rubber made of sponge or 
 such like, that serves to scour, wipe, 
 or make clean. (2) A sort of soft 
 sponge. (3) A painter's pencil or 
 pencil. (4) If Penicilli tectorii, Washing 
 brushes used by plasterers. (5) A so?-t 
 of tentsput into wounds to keep them 
 open. (6) A piece of lint laid on the 
 orifice of a vein after blood-letting. 
 (1) Penicillo detergitur, Col. (2) Mol- 
 lissimum genus earum penicilli, Plin. 
 de spongiis. (3) Ut ca?lator caelum 
 [desiderat], pictor penicilla, Quint. 
 Met. Britanniam pingam coloribus 
 tuis, penicillo meo, Cic. (4) Plin. (5) 
 Exigua penicilla interponenda, Cels. 
 (6) Id. 
 
 Peniciilus, i. m. # Peniciilum, i. n. 
 dim. [a penis] Vid. prase. (1) A 
 cook's linen apron wherewith he wipes 
 his hands and dishes. (2) A painter's 
 pencil. (1) Quid ? ignave, peniculone 
 pugnare cogitas ? Ter. (2) Plin. 
 
 Peninsula, ae. f. A place almost 
 environed with water, an almost 
 island, joined to the continent by only 
 a neck of land, Liv. 
 
 Penis, is. m. (1) A tail. (2) A 
 man's yard. (1) Caudam antiqui pe- 
 nem vocabant, Cic. (2) Hodie penis 
 est in obsccenis, Id. 
 
 j- Penite. adv. antiq. Inwardly, 
 deeply. Pectore uritur intimo flam- 
 ma, sed penite magis, Catull. 
 
 Penitus, a, um. adj. That has a 
 tail. IT Aufer illam offam penitam, 
 The rump, or tail-piece, Plaut. 
 
 Penitus, a, um. adj. Inward, far 
 within. Ex penitis faucibus, Plaut. 
 Penitissima, Id. 
 
 Penitus. adv. (1) Inwardly, with- 
 in : in the inmost and most secret 
 
 PEN 
 
 part ; deeply. (2) Thoroughly, per. 
 feclly, entirely, clearly. (3) Wholly, 
 altogether. (4) Remotely, at a great 
 distancc,far off (1) Abditum penitus 
 aurum & argentum effodere, Cic. 
 Met. = Penitus ex intima philosophia 
 haurienda juris disciplina, Id. (2) = 
 Totam tenebat rempub. penitusque 
 cognorat, Id. (3) Penitus toto divi- 
 sos orbe Britannos, Virg. (4) Terras 
 penitus, penitusque patentes, Ov. 
 
 * Penna, as. f. (1) A feather 
 grown, a quill. (2) The plume of a 
 helmet. (3) Synecd. A wing of a' 
 bird. (1) X Dixi te pennam tenere : 
 mentitus sum ; plumam tantum re- 
 nebas, Sen. If Met. X Meas ala? 
 pennas non habent, My wings are 
 unfledged, I have no power, Prov. (2) 
 Purpureum pennis & pacta? conjugis 
 ostro, Virg. (3) X Fusca? pluma?, ni- 
 grisque pennis, Col. de gallinis. Pen- 
 nis eoruscant, Virg. de apibus. For- 
 tuna si celeres quatit pennas, Hor. 1f 
 Sine pennis volare haud facile est, To 
 work without tools, Plaut. U Met. 
 Qui mihi pennas inciderant, nolunt 
 easdem renasci, Had reduced, me, les- 
 sened my authority, Cic. Felicibus 
 edita pennis, Born in a happy minute, 
 to a good fortune, Prop. 
 
 Pennatus, a, um. adj. Winged, 
 fledged, that has wings. Pennati 
 equi, Plin. vermiculi, Id. If Pennatum 
 ferrum, A winged arrow, Id. Met. 
 Pennatus Zephyrus, The winged 
 west-wind, Lucr. Pennata Fama, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pennlger, a, um. adj. Having 
 wings. Pennigerum corpus, Cic. IF 
 Pennigera? sagitta?, Sil. 
 
 <p Pennlpes, edis. adj. That has 
 wings on his feet. If Pennipes Per- 
 seus, Catull. 
 
 «i 1 Pennlpotens, tis. adj. A bird, a 
 fowl, Lucr. 
 
 Pennula, a?, f. dim. A little wing, 
 or feather Cum pulli pennulis uti 
 possunt, Cic. 
 
 Pensandus. part. To be paid by 
 way of recompense, to be recompensed. 
 Titulis meritis pensandus, Ov. 
 
 Pensans, tis. part. (1) Weighing. 
 (2) Making good, recompensing. (1) 
 Pensantes aurum Celtas umbone fe- 
 rebat, Sil. (2) Veteribus benefactis 
 nova pensantes maleficia, Liv. 
 
 Pensatio, onis. f. verb. A recom- 
 pense. Multorum bonorum pensatio, 
 Petron. 
 
 Pensator, oris. m. verb. \a penso] 
 A weigher, Plin. 
 
 Pensaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Pensatus.' part. Sil. Petron. 
 
 Pensllis, e. adj. Hanging in the 
 air. 1f Restim volo mihi emere, qui 
 me faciam pensilem, Hang myself, 
 Plaut. Pensiles horti, Movable cases 
 of wood filled with earth, wherein 
 herbs, fyc. were planted, Plin. 
 
 Pensio, onis. f. verb, [a pendo] 
 
 (1) A payment of money. (2) Rent of 
 a house, land, fyc, (3) Recotnpense, or 
 requital ; a fee. (1) Prima pensio, 
 Cic. Pensio altera, Id. tertia, Id. 
 
 (2) Fusca? pensio cellas, Mart. Pen- 
 sio clamat, posce, Juv. (3) Jactura? 
 pensionem, anserem obtuli, Petron. 
 
 Pensltandus. part. Liv. 
 Pensltatio, onis. f. verb. A com- 
 pensation. Praeteriti temporis pensi- 
 tatione, Plin. 
 
 Pensitatus. part. Weighed, & Met. 
 considered, pondered, often thought 
 upon. Sa?pe apud se pensitato, Tac. 
 
 | Pensito, are. act. freq. [« penso] 
 (1) To ponder often and long upon, to 
 examine much 'into. (2) To pay often. 
 
 | (1) Is vitam a?qua lance pensitabit, 
 qui semper fragilitatis humana? me- 
 mor fuerit, Plin. (2) Qui vectigalia 
 
 j nobis pensitant, Cic. 
 
 | Pensitor, ari. pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 j Pensiuncula, a?, f. dim. [rt pensio] 
 
 I A small payment, an acknowledge- 
 ment, lteliquam foenoris pensiuncu- 
 lam percipe, Col. 
 
PEN 
 
 Penso, are. act. freq. (1) Met. 
 To ponder, to consider well of, to ex- 
 amine. (2) Met. To esteem, prize, 
 or value. (3) To supply, or make 
 to serve instead of. (4) To requite, 
 or make amends for ; to make good, 
 to compensate. (1) Quum hostis vi- 
 res, suasque, pensaret, Curt. (2) Ci- 
 vitates monere, ut ex factis, non ex 
 dictis, amicos pensent, Liv. (3) Fo- 
 tu apud mediterraneos aquae marina? 
 vicem pensat, Plin. Ep. (4) Amorem 
 mariti egregia fide pensavit, Val. 
 Max. Pensa hoc vulnere vulnus, 
 Ov. Quae crimina una laude pensat, 
 Plin. J£5=> Cum praep. cum. Lau- 
 dem cum sanguine penset, Ov. 
 
 Pensor, ari, atus. pass. To be prized, 
 valued, or esteemed; to be requited, 
 recompensed, or made good, Val. Max. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. (1) A handful of 
 wool or flax, yarn, thread' spun. 
 
 (2) A task, a piece of woi-k enjoined. 
 
 (3) A charge, work, undertaking, or 
 office; an exercise. (1) Nisi lierile 
 mavis carpere pensum, Hor. Met. 
 Inexorabile pensum deficit, Sil. de 
 Parcis. (2) Unum est ei propositum 
 peragere laboris sui pensum, Col. (3) 
 = Me ad meum munus pensumque 
 revocabo, Cic. Pensum meum, quod 
 datum est, confeci, Plaut. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. [a pendo] Thought, 
 care, regard, concern, or account. 
 Vobis, quid facietis, minus pensi est, 
 Liv. Quibus si quidquacn pensi un- 
 quam fuisset, Had ever had one sober 
 thought, Sail. 
 
 Pensura, ae. f. A weighing, or pay- 
 ing. Propter pensuram, trutinam 
 habet positam, Varr. 
 
 Pensurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pensus, a, um. part. <$• adj. [a pen- 
 do] ior. comp. (1) Weighed in the 
 balance. (2) Paid. (3) Weighty. (1) 
 Pensas examinat herbas, Ov. (2) Sti- 
 pendium exercitui ab hoste in eum 
 annum pensum, Liv. (3) Utra con- 
 ditio sit pensior, Plaut. 
 
 * Pentadactylus, i. f. A sort of 
 shell-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Pentadoron, i. n. A kind of tile 
 or brick five hands broad, Plin. 
 
 * Pentameter, tra, trum. adj. A 
 sort of verse, consisting of five feet, 
 Dion. In pentametri medio, Quint. 
 
 * Pentaphyllon, i. n. The herb 
 cinquefoil, or five-leaved grass, Plin. 
 = Pentapetes, chamaezeleon, Id. 
 
 * Pentathlus, i. m. A statue of 
 one who had been victor in the five 
 games or sports. Fecit Myron Del- 
 phicos pentathlos pancratiastas, Plin. 
 Lat. quinquertio. 
 
 * Penteris, is. f. A vessel rowed 
 with five banks of oars on a side, one 
 above another. Capit ex eo prcelio 
 penterem unam, Hirt. 
 
 * Penthemlmeris, is. f. A penthe- 
 mimeris, or part of a verse consisting 
 of two feet and a half, either long by 
 nature, or allowed to be so by caesu- 
 ra, Quint. 
 
 * Pentorobon, bi. n. The herb pi- 
 ony or peony, Plin. 
 
 Penuarius, a, um. adj. |> penus] 
 Belonging to provision. Cellae penu- 
 ariae instar, Suet. 
 
 * Penula vel Paenula, ae. f. (1) 
 A short, thick, napped coat of wool 
 or leather ; a riding coat, a mantle. 
 (2) cfc> A cover, or wrapper, of any 
 thing. (1) Mart. Quint. 3G Campes- 
 tre, Hor. U Penulam scindere, To 
 hold one fast, Cic. vix attingere, to 
 obtain not easily, Id. {2)_ Mart. 
 
 Penulatus vel Paenulatus, a, um. 
 adj. ex part. Wearing a close, warm, 
 short coat. Cum rheda veheretur 
 penulatus, Cic. 
 
 Penum, i. n. All kinds of victuals, 
 meat and drink, store and provision 
 for a household. Dicam ut sibi pe- 
 num aliud ornet, Plaut. Raptores 
 panis & peni, Id. 
 
 * Penuria, ae. f. (1) Extreme want 
 or scarcity of necessaries or provisions 
 
 bis 
 
 PER 
 
 for use. (2) Synecd. Lack, or want 
 of other things. (3) Fewness, small 
 number, rareness. (1) X Penuria ci- 
 bi languentia leto membra dabat; 
 contra nunc rerum copia mersat,Lwcr. 
 
 (2) Penuria mulierum, Liv. H Pe- 
 nuria consilii, Want of advice, Plin. 
 
 (3) Penuria sapientium civium, Cic. 
 amicorum, Id. 
 
 Penus, i vel us. m. (1) All manner 
 of provisions of meat and drink for 
 men. (2) A store of such provisions. 
 (1) Est omne, quo vescuntur homines, 
 penus, Cic. (2) Nisi penus annuus 
 hodie convenit, Plaut. 
 
 Penus, oris. n. (1) All kind of pro- 
 visions or victuals. (2) Pickled pro- 
 visions that are preserved in pickle. 
 
 (1) Portat frumenta penusque, Hor. 
 
 (2) Cum ea res innoxia penora con- 
 servet ubi non innatent, scd semper 
 sunt jure submersa, Col. 
 
 * Peplion.i. n. An herb called wild 
 purslain, Plin. = Portulaca, Id. 
 
 * Peplis, Idis, 8f Peplos, i. f. A sort 
 of herb, Plin. = Syce, meconion, 
 aphrode, Id. 
 
 * Peplus, i. m. # Peplum, i. n. (1) 
 The sail of the ship Panathenai'ca. 
 This was carried up and down the 
 city in solemn procession. (2) A sort 
 of loose white or purple garment 
 without sleeves. (3) A long robe worn 
 by the goddesses. (1) Virg. Neque, 
 nisi quinto anno quoque, posse turn 
 visere urbem, atque extemplo inde ut 
 spectavisset peplum, Plaut. (2) Pep- 
 lum ferebant suppliciter tristes, Virg. 
 
 (3) Cytherea crines festina ligat, pep- 
 lumque fluentem allevat, Claud. 
 
 * Pepo, onis. m. A pumpkin ; a 
 larger % sweeter species of cucumber. 
 Cucumeres, cum magnitudine exces- 
 sere, pepones vocantur, Plin. 
 
 * Pepticus, a, um. adj. Concoctive, 
 digestive, Plin. 
 
 * Per. praep. (1) By, signifying the 
 manner of an action. (2) By, denot- 
 ing the cause of an action. (3) K Per 
 aliquem, By one's means, ministry, or 
 performance. (4) H Per me, te, se, &c. 
 Alone, without any other person or 
 thing. (5) II Per aliquem, By one's 
 authority or power. (6) Per aliquem, 
 With one's leave or permission ; no one 
 gainsaying, withsta?iding, or resisting. 
 (7) Under pretence or color. (8) Pro 
 propter, By reason of, because of, for. 
 (9) On account of. (10) In. (11) Be- 
 tween, between both. (12) It is used 
 in forms of swearing. (13) Also in 
 forms of entreating; (14) and adjuring. 
 (15) Through, i. e. the place that is 
 passed. (16) During, whilst, when, at 
 such time as. (17) Athwart, across. 
 (18) At, or in. (19) An intensive par- 
 ticle put before other words, and 
 sometimes separated by a Tmesis, 
 as very, very much. (1) Quod per 
 scelus adeptus est, per luxuriam ef- 
 fundit, Cic. (2) Roscius per impru- 
 dentiam deceptus est, Id. (3) Agam 
 per me ipse, & moliar, Id. (4) Per 
 me didici, Caesar, ave, Mart. (5) Hoc 
 neque per naturam fas est, neque 
 per leges licet, Cic. (6) Quolibet 
 cruciatu per me exquire, Ter. (7) 
 Alter ejicitur per honorem turpissi- 
 mum, alter per honestissimam cala- 
 mitatem, Cic. (8) Dum per aetatem 
 licet, Ter. Cum per valetudinem, 
 & per anni tempus navigare pote- 
 ris, Cic. (9) Per adoptionem pater, 
 Plin. jun. (10) Per ilia tempora 
 perrarae literae fuerunt, Cic. Per 
 risum & jocum, Id. Per somnium, 
 Id. (11) Via secta per ambas, Virg. 
 (12) Per deos, Cic. Per caput hoc, 
 Virg. (13) Per ego te haec genua 
 obtestor, Plaut. Per pietatem, Id. 
 (14) Per fortunas incumbe, Cic. (15) 
 Per liquidas auras, Ov. (16) Per tot 
 annos etiam nunc statuere non po- 
 tuisse, Cic. If Servata per aevum, 
 Eternally, Lucr. Per septingentos 
 annos, Flor. (17) Per folia solibus 
 coctus praedulci sapore, Plin. (18) 
 
 PER 
 
 Per tempus advenis, Seasonably, Ter. 
 Spolia per otium legere, At their 
 own leisure, Liv. Quare per omnia 
 pratulerim, In every respect, Col. 
 Per se sibi quisque carus est, Natu- 
 rally, Cic. (19) Peradolescens, per- 
 gratus, &c. 
 
 * Pera, a?, f. (1) A bag or pouch 
 to carry victuals in. (2) A satchel, 
 poke, or budget. (1) Mart. (2) Peras 
 imposuit Jupiter nobis duas, Phcedr. 
 Perabsurdus, a, um. adj. Very ab- 
 surd, contrary to all reason. Illud 
 siquis dicere velit, perabsurdum est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peracer, acris, acre. adj. (1) Very 
 sharp, poignant. (2) Met. Piercing, 
 acute. (1) 'Peracre acetum, Plaut. (2) 
 Caesar habet peracre judicium, Cic 
 
 Peracerbus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 sour, sharp, tart. (2) Met. Grievous. 
 (1) Peracerba gustatu uva, Cic. (2) 
 Hoc mihi peracerbum fuit, Plin. Ep. 
 Peracesco, is, ere, acui. neut. To 
 be very sour. Met. To be very un- 
 easy, or displeasing to the mind. = 
 Hoc, hoc est, quod peracescit, hoc 
 est demum quod percrucior, Plaut. 
 Raro occ. , 
 
 Peractio, onis. f. verb. [« perago] 
 An ending, accomplishing, finishing, 
 or closing. Senectus aetatis est per- 
 actio, tamquam fabulae, Cic. 
 
 Peracturus. part. That will plead, 
 or defend. Se causam, quam susce- 
 perat, nullo labore peracturum vide- 
 bat, Cic. 
 
 Peractus. part, [a peragorj (1) 
 Perfect, finished, accomplished, com- 
 pleted, dispatched. (2) Held, kept. 
 (3) Past, passed over, spent. (4) 
 Told, declared, discoursed of. (5) 
 Pleaded. (6) Obtamed. (7) Drained, 
 exhausted. (1) Opus peractum, Stat. 
 Peractis imperiis, Hor. mensibus, 
 Ph<sd. (2) Conventibus Galliae per- 
 actis, Cces. Per haec flagitia solenni 
 Nemeorum peracto, Liv. (3) Vita 
 sine labe peracta, Ov. Hibernis per- 
 actis, The time for winter-quarters 
 being over, Caes. Quinque consula- , 
 tibus summa cum gloria peractis, 
 Val. Max. (4) Res tenues, tenui 
 sermone peractee, Hor. (5) Peracta 
 est causa prior, Ov. (6) Ut te non 
 poeniteat voti peracti, Juv. (7) = 
 Quum omne peractum est, & jam de- 
 fecit, nostrum mare, Id. 
 
 Peracuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 make very sharp. Surculum pera- 
 cuito, Cato. 
 
 Peracute. adv. Very sharply, sore- 
 ly, or severely. Peracute querebare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peracutus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 sharp, keen, or fine-edged. (2) Met. 
 Artful, ingenious, witty. (3) Nice, 
 fine, subtile. (1) Peracuta falx, Mart. 
 (2) Peracutum & artis plenum ora. 
 tionis genus, Cic. (3) Fingenda fuit 
 mihi causa peracuta, Id. 
 
 Peradolescens, tis. c. g. Very young. 
 Homo peradolescens, Cic. 
 
 Peradolescentulus, i. m. A very 
 youth, a very young man, Nep. 
 
 Peraedtf Icatus, a, um. part. Built 
 up, finished, Col. 
 
 Peraeque. adv. Very equally. Le- 
 giones omnes peraeque caesae, Cic. 
 
 Persquo, are. act. The equal, or 
 answer, by producing the like quan- 
 tity. Singulae vites denas amphoras 
 peraequabant, Col. 
 
 Peraequus, a, um. adj. Very equal, 
 or even. Peraequa proportio, Cic. 
 
 Peragendus. part. (1) To be fi. 
 nished, performed, or done. (2) To 
 be past or spent. (1) Peragenda est 
 fabula, Cic. (2) Vita procul patria 
 peragenda sub axe Boreo, Ov. 
 
 Peragens, tis. part. (1) Perform- 
 ing. (2) Forcing forward, making 
 to run. (1) Peragens sacra, Ov. (2) 
 CEstrum pecora peragens, Sen. 
 
 Peragltatus. part. Galled, pressed 
 hard upon. Vehementius peragitati 
 ab equitatu, Cces. 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 Pgraglto, arft-freq. (1) To raise 
 or make to rise, by rubbing or stir- 
 ring often. (2) To work things toge- 
 ther that they may mix well. Tl) 
 Foeniculo peragitet, ne quid subsede- 
 rit, quod possit plumbeum perforare, 
 Col. (2) Rudicula lignea peragita 
 donee perfecte refrigescant, Id. 
 
 Peragitor. pass. Col. 
 
 Perago, ere, eg:, actum, act. (1) 
 To perfect, finish, accomplish, per- 
 form, dispatch, achieve, execute. (2) 
 To bear fruit, as a tree. (3) To hold 
 or keep a council or court. (4) To 
 pass, pass away, or spend time. (5) 
 To pass through. (6) To pierce, or 
 run through. (7) To tell, declare, or 
 set forth ; to write, read, or consider 
 thoroughly. (8) To till. (9) To spend, 
 or waste. (10) To concoct, or digest. 
 (11) To kill, slay, or dispatch. (1) 
 Sic cito rem perages, Phcedr. (2) 
 Priorem fructum peragunt, Plin. (3) 
 Peragit concilium, Cces. (4) Ille sa- 
 lubres aestates peraget, Hor. (5) f <p 
 Factus inops agili peragit freta re- 
 mo, To pass through the seas in a 
 galley, Ov. Cum sol duodena peregit 
 signa, Jd. (6) Theseus latus ense 
 peregit, Id. (7) Peragere causas, To 
 plead them, Petron. Suum jusju- 
 randum per suum dictatorem per- 
 egerunt, Liv. = Hac intentione tot 
 ista volumina peregit, Perused, read 
 them over, Plin. Ep. (8) Ille suam 
 peragebat humum, Ov. (9) Bona 
 dente magnanimus peragit puer, 
 Pers. (10) Huic tarn igneum fervo- 
 rem esse tradunt, ut omnem cibum 
 statim peragat, Plin. (11) Quam 
 pessimorum lex avara fatorum sexta 
 peregit hieme, Mart. 
 
 Peragor, i, actus, pass. (1) To be 
 perfected, performed, or completed. 
 
 (2) To be pleaded. (3) To be im- 
 pleaded, censured, $c. (4) To be 
 passed, as a judiciary sentence. (5) 
 ♦ To be passed or sailed over. (1) 
 Summa scelera peragi cum praemio, 
 Tac. (2) Vid. part. n. 5. (3) Et 
 peragar populi publicus ore reus, Ov. 
 (4) Tarn superba censura peragitur, 
 Plin. (5) * Peragebantur gravidis 
 freta pressa carinis, Petron. 
 
 Peragrandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Peragrans, tis. part. (1) Wander- 
 ing, rambling, or travelling up and 
 down. (2) Met. Surveying, viewing, 
 considering. (1) Cilices campos & 
 montes peragrantes, Cic. (2) Caetera 
 consimili mentis ratione peragrans, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Peragratio, onis. f. verb. A tra- 
 velling up and dovjn, a progress. Quae 
 fuit ejus peragratio itineriim ? Cic. 
 
 Peragratus. part. (1) Wandered 
 over. (2) Travelled over. (1) Per- 
 agrato celer per saxa monte jacuit 
 Actaaon, Sen. (2) In militari labore 
 Asia tota peragrata, Cic. 
 
 Peragro, are. (1) To ivander or 
 ramble over fields, woods, or de- 
 serts. (2) To travel over or through. 
 
 (3) To discover, lay open, or disclose. 
 
 (4) To spread, diffuse, to display. 
 
 (5) To view, or to survey. (6) To 
 affect highly, to make a lasting im- 
 pression upon. (1) Nemora cum quo- 
 dam strepitu peragrare, Cic. (2) 
 Dicitur orbem omnium peragrasse 
 terrarum, Id. Met. Cum orbem ter- 
 rarum non pedibus magis, quam lau- 
 dibus, peragrares, Plin. Pan. (3) 
 Possum omnes latebras suspicionum 
 
 f>eragrare dicendo, Cic. (4) Non so- 
 um fama jam de illo, sed etiam laeti- 
 tia, peragravit, Id. (5) Omne im- 
 mensum peragravit mente animoque, 
 Luc. (6) Ita peragrat per animos ho- 
 minum, &c. Cic. 
 
 Peragror, ari, atus. pass. Petr. Cic. 
 Peramans, tis. nom. erpart. Lov- 
 ing entirely. Homo peramans semper 
 nostri fuit, Cic. 
 
 Peramanter. adv. Most lovingly or 
 affectionately. = Me perofficiose & 
 peramanter observant, Cic. 
 814 
 
 Perambulans, tis. part. Walk- 
 ing or travelling over, Plin. 
 
 Perambulo, are. act. (1) To travel 
 through, about, or over. (2) To go or 
 pass up and down. (1) Vos, qui mul- 
 tas perambulastis terras, Varr. (2) 
 Tutus bos rura perambulat, Hor. 1f 
 Met. Perambulabis astra sidus au- 
 reum, Shall be conversant among, Id. 
 Frigus perambulat artus, Ov. 
 
 Peramoenus, a, um. adj. Very 
 pleasant. Peramcena aestas, Tac. 
 
 Peramplus, a, um. adj. Very large. 
 Simulacra perampla, Cic. 
 
 Peranguste. adv. Very closely or 
 straitly, Cic. 
 
 Perangustus, a, um. adj. Very 
 strait and narrow. Perangustum fre- 
 tum, Cic. Perangusta via, Liv. 
 
 Peranno, are. neut. To live a year. 
 Puella nata non perannavit, Suet. 
 
 Perantiquus, a, um. adj. Very an- 
 cient. Perantiquum Cereris signum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perappositus, a, um. adj. Very 
 apposite, proper, or suitable, Cic. 
 
 Perarans, tis. part. Ploughing, or 
 furrowing all over. Met. Writing all 
 over. Perarantem plena reliquit cera 
 manum, Ov. 
 
 Peraratus. part. (1) Ploughed all 
 over. (2) Written. (1) Peraratus ager, 
 Col. (2) Perarata litera, Ov. Peraratae 
 tabellae, Id. 
 
 Perarduus, a, um. adj. Very hard 
 or difficult. Mihi hoc perarduum est 
 demonstrare, Cic. 
 
 Peraresco, ere, ami. neut. To be 
 or grow very dry. Solis afflatu per- 
 aruit, Col. Dum peraruit herba in 
 pratis, Varr. 
 
 Perargutus, a, um. adj. Very wit- 
 ty, sharp, or smart. Homo perar- 
 gutus, Cic. 
 
 Peraridus, a, um. adj. Over-dry, 
 too dry. X Ut neque peraridum, ne- 
 que rursus viride colligatur, Col. de 
 fceno. 
 
 Perarmatus. part, Well-armed. Hoc 
 modo instructo exercitu, ac perar- 
 mato, Curt. 
 
 Peraro, are. act. (1) To furrow all 
 over with wrinkles. (2) Met. To sail 
 over, to plough the main. (3) To ivrite, 
 or transcribe. (1) Rugis peraravit 
 anilibus ora, Ov. (2) Perarate pon- 
 tum sorte timenda, Sen. (3) Mea 
 carmina regina bellorum virago Cae- 
 sareo peraravit auro, Stat. 
 
 Peraror, ari. pass. To be written. 
 Blandis peraretur litera verbis, Ov. 
 
 Perasper, a, um. adj. Very rough, 
 Cels. 
 
 Perastute. adv. Very subtilely, 
 very craftily, Plaut. 
 
 Peratlcum, i. n. A sort of bdel- 
 lium, Plin. 
 
 Peratim. adv. [« pera] Bag by bag, 
 by small parcels at a time. 3G Nihil 
 moror peratim ductare, at ego follitim 
 ductitabo, Plaut. 
 
 Perattente. adv. Very attentively 
 or heedfully. Animadverti peratten- 
 te, Cic. 
 
 Perattentus, a, um. adj. Very at- 
 tentive or heedful. Superiore omni 
 oratione perattentos vestros animos 
 habuimus, Cic. 
 
 Peraudiendus. part. To be heard 
 thoroughly, Plaut. 
 
 Perbacchatus. part. Raging over, 
 Claud. 
 
 Perbacchor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To spend his time in excessive drink- 
 ing, revelling, and playing. Quam 
 multos dies in ea villa turpissime es 
 perbacchatus? Cic. 
 
 Perbeatus, a, um. adj. Very hap. 
 py, lucky, or fortunate, Cic. 
 • , Perbelle. adv. Very well, mighty 
 well, Cic. 
 
 Perbene. adv. Passing or exceed- 
 ing well. Fortuna perbene fecit, Liv. 
 Perbene loqui Latine putabatur, Cic. 
 
 Perbenevolus, a, um. adj. Very 
 friendly or kind. Pescennius est per- 
 benevolus nobis, Cic. 
 
 Perbenigne. adv. (1) Very courte- 
 ously or civilly. (2) Most dearly or 
 kindly. (1) Perbenigne mihi respondit, 
 Cic. (2) Ter. 
 
 Perbibo, ere, bi, bltum. act. To 
 drink or suck up; to take in. Per- 
 bibit suae rabiem nutricis, Ov. 
 
 Perblto, is, ere Sf are. n. Plaut. To 
 perish, or be ruined. Malo cruciatu 
 perbitere, Id. + Pereo. 
 
 Perblandus, a, um. adj. (1) Mighty 
 fair-spoken. (2) Very kind, courteous, 
 and complaisant. (1) Homo perblan- 
 dus, qui hominem avarissimum exo- 
 raret, Cic. (2) = Oratio perblanda 
 ac benigna, Liv. 
 
 Perbonus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 good, full, large. (2) Very convenient, 
 well situated. (3) Artificial, curious. 
 (4) Very fruitful. (1) Prandium per- 
 bonum, Plaut. (2) Non in loco per- 
 bono emit has aedes, Id. (3) Perbo- 
 na toreumata, Cic. (4) Agri perboni, 
 Id. IT Quoad mecum rex fuit, perbono 
 loco res erat, Went mighty well, Id. 
 
 Perbrevis, ve. adj. (1) Very short. 
 (2) Of very small continuance. (1) 
 Literae perbreves, Cic. Et per tmesin, 
 Altera pars per mihi brevis videtur, 
 Id. (2) Satis sperare perbrevis aevi 
 Carthaginem esse, Liv. 
 
 Perbreviter. adv. Very briefly, in 
 very few words. Quae ego nunc per- 
 breviter attingo, Cic. 
 
 * Perca, ae. f. A fish called a perch, 
 Plin. 
 
 Percalefactus, a, um. part. [« per- 
 calefio] Thoroughly heated. Omnia 
 motu percalefacta vides ardescere, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Percaleo, ere, ui. n. To grow tho- 
 roughly warm, to become very hot. 
 Ubi percaluit vis venti, Lucr. 
 
 Percalleo, ere, ui. n. (1) To be- 
 come hardened or insensible j to be 
 wholly regardless, or not to be moved. 
 (2) Act. To be exactly skilled in; to 
 know or understand perfectly. (1) 
 = Sed nescio quomodo jam usu ob, 
 duruerat & percalluerat civitatis in- 
 credibilis patientia, Cic. (2) Si modo 
 usum rerum percallueris, Id. 
 
 Percandefacio, ere, feci, factum, 
 act. To make very hot. Cum in imo 
 per alumen, aut bitumen, seu sul- 
 phur ignis excitatur, ardore percan- 
 defacit terram quaa est circa se, Vitr. 
 
 Percandldus, a, um. adj. Perfectly 
 white. Percandida compositio, Cels. 
 
 Percarus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 dear, as to affection. (2) Very dear, 
 as to price. (1) Junia Agrippinaa diu 
 percara, Tac. (2) Hui! percara est 
 [virgo], Ter. 
 
 Percautus, a, um. adj. Very wary. 
 = Delectus in familiaritatibus homi- 
 num Graecorum percautus & diligens, 
 Cic. 
 
 Percelebratus, a, um part. Made 
 public, divulged. — Pervulgata & per- 
 celebrata sermonibus res est, Cic. 
 
 Percelebris, e. adj. Very fatuous. 
 Percelebris apud Seston aquilae glo- 
 ria, Plin. 
 
 Percelebro, are. act. unde Perce T 
 lebror. pass. To be divulged, to be 
 made public, or spread every where. 
 Versus tota Sicilia percelebrantur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perceler, is, re. adj. Very speedy, 
 sudden. Perceler interitus, Cic. 
 
 Percelerlter. adv. Very speedily. 
 Recepit perceleriter se ablaturum 
 diploma, Cic. 
 
 Percello, ere, culi (an perculsi, in- 
 cert. Perculsit animum, Ter. Me 
 nee tam Larissae perculsit campus 
 opimae, Hor. Nam in utroque loco 
 met. lib. hab. percussit), culsum. act. 
 (1) To thrust aside, to put by or 
 remove by force. (2) To overthrow, 
 overturn, bear or beat down. (3) To 
 strike, hit, or smite. (4) Met. To af- 
 fect deeply, to grieve, to strike to the 
 heart, to wound, to disquiet sorely, to 
 trouble. (5) To astonish, amaze, 
 daunt, stun, surprise, abash, or put 
 
PER 
 
 out of countenance. (6) To affect, 
 move, touch, with delight or admir- 
 ation. (1) Quum scutum scuto imum 
 perculit, Liv. (2) Quo trudis ? per- 
 culeris jam tu me, Ter. = Mars 
 communis exultantem sa?pe evertit, & 
 perculit, Cic. If Met. = Perii ! plaus- 
 trum perculi, I have spoiled the whole 
 design, Prov. ap. Plaut. (3) Flecten- 
 tem cornua Perseus stipite perculit, 
 Ov. Quem cuspide perculit, Id. X 
 Vix duos aut tres incolumes pra?- 
 stitit ; caeteros alium alia de causa 
 perculit, Suet. (4) Si te forte dolor 
 aliquis perculerit, exclamabis ut mu- 
 lier ? Cic. Nulla me privatim percu- 
 lit insignis injuria, Id. (5) Regis 
 non tam subito pavore perculit pec- 
 tus, quam anxiis implevit curis, Liu. 
 = Ha?c te vox non perculit ? non 
 
 {>erturbavit ? Id. (6) Vicinum ado- 
 escentulum aspexisti : candor hujus 
 te, & proceritas vultus, oculique per- 
 culerunt, Id. al. pepulerunt. 
 
 Percellor, i, culsus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Percenseo, ere, ui. act. (1) To 
 count, reckon up, or recount exactly. 
 (2) To travel over. (1) [Orationes] 
 dictas pro sententiis percenseamus, 
 Liv. (2) Italiam percensuisti : perge 
 in Siciliam, Cic. 
 
 Perceptio, onis. f. verb. [a per- 
 cipio] (1) A taking, gathering, or 
 receiving. (2) Met. A perceiving, 
 knowing, or comprehending. (1) Per- 
 ceptio fructuum & conservatio, Cic. 
 (2) = Tua perceptione lsetabere, Id. 
 
 Perceptum, i. n. in plur. Percepta, 
 orum. Speculations, the theoretic 
 parts. Astrologorum percepta, Cic. 
 
 Percepturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Perceptus. part, [a percipior] (1) 
 Partaken of, enjoyed. (2) Got- 
 ten, procured. (3) Met. Perceived, 
 understood, known. (4) Learned 
 perfectly. (1) X Ea omnia deside- 
 rata magis, quam assidue percepta, 
 delectant, Cic. (2) Veil. Paterc. (3) 
 = Cum nihil haberet comprehensi, 
 percepti, cogniti, constituti, &c. Cic. 
 (4) Id. 
 
 Percido, ere, cidi <$• cecidi. act. [a 
 ca?do] To beat all over. Non, si os 
 perciderim tibi, metuam, Plaut. 
 
 Percidor. pass. Obscceno sensu, 
 Mart. 
 
 Percieo, ere, ivi, Itum. act. (1) 
 To call, or proclaim. (2) To move 
 thoroughly. (3) To strike, or pierce, 
 as a sound doth. (1) Ni istum im- 
 pudicum percies, Plaut. (2) Ocyus 
 ergo animus, quam res se perciet 
 ulla, Lucr. (3) Edictum sa?pe unum 
 perciet aures omnibus, Id. 
 
 Percingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 encompass round. Sa?pe suas sedes 
 percinxit vitibus albis, Col. 
 
 Percio, Ire, ivi # ii. act. (1) To move 
 or affect very strongly or violently. 
 (2) To enrage, to provoke highly. (1) 
 Ubi me qua?dam divina voluptas per- 
 ciit atque horror, Lucr. (2) Irai fax 
 subdita percit, Id. 
 
 Perclpiendus. part. (1) To be 
 reaped or gathered; as corn, fruit, 
 &c (2) To be understood or known. 
 (1) In fructibus percipiendis, Cic. 
 Met. Voluptas oculis percipienda, 
 Ov. (2) Philosophia oratori necessa- 
 rio percipienda est, Cic. 
 » Perclpiens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Perclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. (1) 
 To take up wholly, to seise entirely, to 
 possess, invade, or fill. (2) To take, 
 receive, gather, reap, partake of, or 
 have. (3) To perceive, understand, 
 conceive, know, or apprehend. (4) To 
 retain. (5) To mind, regard, or be 
 attentive to. (6) To take. (1) Cum 
 membra hominis percepit fervida fe- 
 bris, Lucr. (2) Percipere & condere 
 fructus, Cic. Met. Fructum victoria? 
 percipere, Cess, modestiae fructum, 
 Cic. (3) Percipere aliquid auribus, 
 Id. oculis, Id. animo, Quint. (4) The- 
 mistocles omnium civium nomina 
 I>erceperat, Cic. (5) Percipe quid du- 
 815 
 
 PER 
 
 bitem, Virg. (6) Ut quodcumgue 
 consilium tu percipies, &c. Id. 
 
 Percipior, pi, ceptus. pass. (1) To 
 be taken with. (2) Met. To be under, 
 stood, learned, known perfectly. (1) 
 Qua? cum jucunditate quadam perci- 
 pitur sensibus, Cic. (2) = Percipi & 
 comprehendi, Id. 
 
 * Percis, Idis. f. A sort of shell- 
 fish, Plin. 
 
 Percisus. part, [a percidor] Os tibi 
 percisum, Mart. al. leg. pra?cisum. 
 
 Percltus, a, um. part. \ex per Sf 
 cieor] (1) Moved. (2) Struck, smit- 
 ten. (3) Met. Moved, or much trou- 
 bled; passionate, fierce, highly dis- 
 turbed, put into a passion. (1) Semina 
 aeterno percita motu, Lucr. (2) Id. 
 Atra bili percita est, Plaut. (3) = 
 Irato ac percito animo aliquid facere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Percivllis, e. adj. Very affable or 
 gracious. Sermo percivilis, Suet. 
 
 * Percnopterus, i. n. A kind of 
 bastai-d eagle, like a vulture, short- 
 winged, Plin. 
 
 * Percnos, i. m. The second kind 
 of eagle, living about lakes and fens, 
 Plin. = Plancus, anataria, Id. 
 
 Percoctus. part, [a percoquor] Tho- 
 roughly boiled. Lens minus percoc- 
 ta, Plin. Inter nigra virum percoc- 
 taque sa?cla calore, Ethiopians, black 
 Moors, Lucr. 
 
 Percognltus. part. Known, or dis- 
 covered thoroughly, Plin. 
 
 Percognosco, ere, n6vi, nltum. act. 
 To know perfectly well, Plaut. 
 
 Percolatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Percolo, are. act. To filter, or strain 
 thoroughly. Postea in junceis fiscellis 
 vel sparteis saccis percolant, Col. 
 
 Percolor. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Percolo, ere, ui, ultum. act. (1) To 
 grace, deck, adorn, beautify. (2) To 
 perfect, finish, or put one's last hand to. 
 (3) To reverence greatly, to respect 
 highly. (1) Plerosque senatorii ordi- 
 nis honore percoluit, Tac. (2) X 
 Amo quae ipse inchoavi, aut inchoata 
 percolui, Plin. Ep. (3) Patremtuum 
 si percoles, Plaut. 
 
 Percomis, e. adj. Very gentle, cour- 
 teous, affable. Peritissirnus juris, 
 idemque percomis, Cic. 
 
 Percommode. adv. Very conve- 
 niently, opportunely. Hoc percom- 
 mode accidit, Cic. 
 
 Percommodus, a, um. adj. Very 
 convenient or seasonable. Id castris 
 percommodum fuit, Liv. 
 
 Percontandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Percontans, tis. part. = Nunquam 
 mihi percontanti aliquid aut qua?- 
 renti defuisti, Cic. al. leg. percunc- 
 tanti. 
 
 Percontatio, onis. f. verb. An ask- 
 ing of questions, an inquiry by ques- 
 tions, an interrogation, examination. 
 X Rogationi finitima est percontatio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Percontator, oris. m. verb. An asker 
 of many questions ; an inquisitive per- 
 son. Percontatorem fugito, Ho?: 
 
 Percontatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Percontor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 al. percunctor. (1) To ask strictly, 
 to inquire, demand, or question ; to 
 interrogate, to examine. (2) To ex- 
 pect, tarry, or wait for. (1) Solebat 
 ex me percontari nostri augurii dis- 
 ciplinam, Cic. Percontari a peritis, 
 Id. (2) Percontatum ibo ad portum, 
 quoad se recipiat, Ter. 
 
 Percontumax, acis. adj. Very 
 stubborn, wilful, or obstinate, Ter. 
 
 Percopiosus, a, um. adj. Very co- 
 pious or large. In quibus percopio- 
 sus fuisti, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Percoquo, ere, xi, ctum. (1) To 
 seethe or boil thoroughly. (2) To 
 cook, or dress. (3) To scorch. (4) To 
 heat, or warm. (5) To ripen. (1)' 
 Bubulas carnes percoquunt, Plin. (2) 
 Prandium qui percoquat, Plaut. (3) 
 Flammeus ardor terram percoxerat 
 igni, Lucr. (4) Qui queat hie [fer- 
 
 PER 
 
 vor] percoquere humorem ? Id. (5) 
 Teneras mora percoquit uvas, Ov. 
 
 Perc&quor, i, coctus. pass. (Ij To 
 be thoroughly boiled. (2) To be ri 
 pened. (3) To be baked. (4) To be 
 burnt, as earthen vessels are. (1) 
 Celerius ex ea [aqua] legumina per- 
 coquuntur, Cels. (2) Fructus perco- 
 quitur, Col. (3) Uritur in fumo, do- 
 nee pan is percoquatur, Plin. (4) 
 Donee percoquantur figlina, Id. 
 
 Percrassus, a, um. adj. Very thick, 
 Cels. 
 
 Percrebresco, ere, brui 8f bui. neut. 
 To be divulged, or spread abroad ; 
 to become known or common ; to be 
 noised abroad, or talked of publicly. 
 Opinio, qua? apud exteras gentes om- 
 nium sermone percrebuit, Cic. 
 
 Percrebuit. impers. It has been 
 divulged, or spread, #c. Percrebuit 
 in castris, Val. Max. 
 
 Percrepo, are, ui, Itum. n. To re- 
 sound, or ring with. Locum ilium 
 litoris percrepare totum mulierum 
 vocibus, Cic. 
 
 Percriicio, are. act. unde Percru- 
 cior, ari. pass. To be vexed to the 
 very soul. Hoc, hoc est, quod per- 
 crucior, Plaut. 
 
 Percrudus, a, um. adj. Very un- 
 ripe, Col. 
 
 Percudo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 crack the shell, as chickens do in 
 time of hatching. An pulh rosteliis 
 ova percuderint, Col. 
 
 Perculsus. part. [« percellor] (1) 
 Struck, smitten. (2) Met. Deeply af- 
 fected with, ivounded, vexed, sorely 
 disquieted. (3) Astonished, amazed, 
 surprised. (4) Affected or touched 
 with delight or admiration. (1) Per- 
 culsa atque prostrata jacent omnia, 
 Cic. (2) = Nullo timore perculsa 
 [Cornelia], Id. (3) Oppidani magna 
 atque insolita re perculsi, Sail. (4) 
 Obstupuit simul ipse, simul percul- 
 sus Achates, Virg. 
 
 Percultus. part, [a percolor, eris] 
 Thoroughly trimmed, well dressed. X 
 Qua? iavata est, nisi perculta est, meo 
 quidem animo illauta est, Plaut. 
 
 Percunctans, tis. part. Asking, in- 
 quiring, demanding. Percunctanti- 
 bus lente respondere, Cic. 
 
 Percunctatio, onis. f. verb. An in- 
 quiring, a demanding, or asking of 
 questions. Percunctatione nostro- 
 rum, Cces. Vid. Percontatio. 
 
 Percunctatus, a, um. part. Hav- 
 ing asked or inquired. Percunctatus 
 Ca?sarem, Tac. Liv. 
 
 Percunctor, ari. dep. To ask curi- 
 ously, to inquire strictly ; to demand, 
 or question. Percuncta'ri doctos, Hor. 
 Percunctari a peritis, &c. Cic. ex ali- 
 quo, Plaut. Vid. Percontor. 
 
 Percupldus, a, um. adj. Very 
 kindly affected towards. Cognovi 
 Hortensium percupidum tui, Cic. 
 
 Percupio, ere, ivi, Itum. neut. To 
 desire greatly or earnestly, Ter. 
 
 Percuratus, a, um. part. Tho- 
 roughly cured or healed. Quidquid 
 non percuratum est, exulcerat, &"«. 
 
 Percuriosus, a, um. adj. Very care- 
 ful, diligent, or inquisitive. Fidelis 
 servulus, percuriosus, & minime 
 mendax, Cic. 
 
 Percuro, are. act. To cure or heal 
 thoroughly, Sen. 
 
 Percurbr, ari. atus. pass. To be 
 thoroughly healed or cured. San- 
 guis nisi emissus fuerit, tarde percu- 
 rabitur, Col. 
 
 Percurrens, tis. part. Lucr. 
 Percurritur. impers. (1) It is run 
 over with. (2) Met. Recited, told, 
 set forth. (1) Iterum glutino percur- 
 ritur, Plin. (2) Brevitate percurri- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Percurro, ere, ri fy cucurri. act. 8f 
 neut. (1) To run in great haste, to 
 continue running all the way. (2) To 
 run with speed over or through. (3) 
 To pass or make its ivay over or 
 through. (4) To run over; in speak- 
 
PER 
 
 ing of, or discoursing at large upon. 
 (5) To run over in the mind, thought, 
 &c. (6) To run over, by reckoning 
 or recounting. (7) To run over, by 
 reciting briefly, or reading cursorily. 
 (1) Curriculo percurro, Ter. (2) 
 Cassar omnem agrum Picenum per- 
 currit, Cces. (3) Magnum percur- 
 runt murmura caelum, Lucr. Am- 
 plissimos honores percucurrit, Suet. 
 (4) Per omnes civitatespercurrit ora- 
 tio mea, Cic. (5) Orator percurret 
 omnes locos, Id. (6) Omnia pcena- 
 rum percurrere nomina, Virg. (7) 
 Id tametsi extra causam est, percur- 
 ram tamen brevi, Cic. 
 
 Percurror, i, sus. pass. Claud. 
 
 Percursatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 rambling progress. Italia? percursa- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Percursio, onis. f. verb. A speedy 
 running over in the mind. Propter 
 animi multarum rerum brevi tem- 
 pore percursionem, Cic. 
 
 Percurso, are. freq. [a percurro] 
 To range frequently up and down. 
 Latronum modo percursant totis fi- 
 nibus nostris, Liv. 
 
 Percursus. part. (1) Run over, re- 
 counted, reckoned up. (2) Run over 
 in thought, revolved in mind ; re- 
 cited. (1) Suis in eum beneficiis mo- 
 dice percursis, Tac. (2) Quasstiones 
 percursas, & prope decantatas habe- 
 re, Cic. Ea, qua? valde breviter a te 
 de ipsa arte percursa sunt, Id. 
 
 Percussio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 knocking, beating, or striking. (2) 
 A snapping or cracking of the 
 ringers. (3) A stroke in measuring of 
 time in poetry or music. (1) Capitis 
 percussiones, Cic. (2) Digitorum 
 percussione hasres possit esse, Id. (3) 
 Percussiones numerorum, Id. 
 
 Percussor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 striker. (2) A hired assassin, a cut- 
 throat, a bravo. (1) Plin. (2) De- 
 prehensus cum sica percussor Cee- 
 saris, Cic. 
 
 Percussurus. part. Curt. 
 
 Percussus. part, [a percutior] (1) 
 Stricken, smitten, hit, fyc. (2) Struck, 
 stamped, coined. (3) Slain, killed 
 in sacrifice. (4) Met. Astonished, 
 abashed. (5) Played or otherwise 
 acted upon. (6) Moved, disquieted, 
 vexed. (7) Affected with joy, sorrow, 
 &c. (8) Cast up, or cut; as a trench 
 or ditch. (1) = Lapidibus appetitus 
 & percussus, Cic. Percussa fluctu 
 litora, Virg. (2) Aureus nummus 
 percussus est, Plin. (3) Collum per- 
 cussa securi victima, Ov. (4) Luna 
 solis radiis percussa, Lucr. (5) Per- 
 cussa scuta sole, Val. Place. (6) Per- 
 cussus temporis calamitate, Cic. (7) 
 If Casu percussus iniquo, Virg. (8) 
 Invenio fossam a rege percussam, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Percussus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 stroke. (2) H Venarum percussus, The 
 beating of the pulses. (3) A dashing 
 against. (1) Percussu vitiata fimo 
 aprugno curant, Plin. (2) Ina?qua- 
 bili ac formicante venarum per- 
 cussu, Id. (3) Percussu crebro saxa 
 cavantur aquis, Ov. 
 
 Percutiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Percutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. [ex 
 per^quatio] (1) To strike, hit, thump, 
 or smite. (2) To fell, or beat down. 
 (3) To kill, slay, murder, or cut one's 
 throat. (4) To deceive, or cozen. (5) 
 To affright, daunt, or astonish. (6) 
 Met. To shock, fret, tease, disturb, 
 trouble, or disquiet sorely. (7) To 
 strike or make an impression upon 
 the mind; to affect, to touch, to 
 please, to delight. (1) Manu pectus 
 percutere, Virg. (2) Numnam hunc 
 percussit Jupiter ? Plaut. (3) = Ip- 
 se percussit, an aliis occidendum de- 
 dit? Cic. (4) Hunc nuntium probe 
 percutia.n, Plaut. (5) Quonam modo 
 ille vos vivus afficeret, qui mortuus 
 inani cogitatione percussit ? Cic. (6) 
 Audivi hoc: percussit animum, Id. 
 816 
 
 PER 
 
 (7) Utendum est imaginibus, quae oc- 
 currere, celeriterque percutere ani- 
 mum possint, Id. 
 
 Percutior, i, ssus. pass. (1) To be 
 stricken, Sfc. (2) Met. To be moved, 
 shocked, or disturbed. (1) Ov. (2) 
 Repente percussus est atrocissimis 
 Uteris, Cic. 
 
 Perdecorus, a, um. adj. Very come- 
 ly or handsome, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Perdelirus, a, um. adj. Very ridi- 
 culous, silly, or foolish. Perdelirum 
 esse videtur, Lucr. 
 
 Perdendus. part. (1) To be lost. 
 (2) To be killed or slain. (1) Non in 
 occulto tibi est perdenda virtus, Sen. 
 (2) Perdendum mortale genus, Ov. 
 
 Perdensus, a, um. adj. Very thick 
 and solid. Perdensa humus ccelestes 
 aquas non sorbet, Col. 
 
 * Perdlcium, i. n. Pellitory of the 
 wall,F\in. = Parthenium, leucanthe, 
 amnacum, Id. = Herba muralis, Cels. 
 
 Perdiff'lcllis, e. adj. Very difficult 
 or hard. Perdiificilis navigatio, Cic. 
 ■= & perobscura quaestio, Id. 
 
 PerdifFlcIlIter. adv. Very diffi- 
 cultly, or hardly. Qua? perdifficiliter 
 pernoscantur, Cic. 
 
 Perdignus, a, um. adj. Highly 
 worthy of. Suspicor hominem per- 
 num esse tua amicitia, Cic. 
 
 Perdiligens, tis. adj. Very diligent 
 or sedulous. Res operosa est, & ho- 
 minis perdiligentis, Cic. 
 
 Perdiligenter. adv. (1) Very dili- 
 gently. (2) Very carefully, exactly. 
 
 (1) Epistolis tuis in eamdem rationem 
 perdiligenter scriptis commotus sum, 
 Cic. (2) Omnem rerum memoriam 
 breviter & perdiligenter complexus 
 est, Id. 
 
 Perdiscendus. part. Cic. Locus de 
 moribus est oratori perdiscendus, Id. 
 
 Perdisco, ere, didlci. act. (1) To 
 learn perfectly or exactly. (2) To in- 
 form one's self thoroughly. (1) = Per- 
 discere & nosse omnia jura belli, Cic. 
 
 (2) Perdidici isthaac esse vera, Plaut. 
 Perdiscor, i. pass. Plin. 
 Perdiserte. adv. Very eloquently, 
 
 very expressly. Perdiserte reddere 
 rationem, Cic. 
 
 Perdite. adv. (1) Corruptly, base- 
 ly, ill. (2) Vehemently, greatly, ex- 
 travagantly, desperately. (3) Ear- 
 nestly. (1) Qui hinc potest se gerere 
 non perdite, Cic. (2) Perdite te amo, 
 Catull. (3) Conatur perdite, Quint. 
 
 Perditor, oris. m. verb. A destroy- 
 er, or ruiner ; a demolisher. — Vexa- 
 tores ac perditores Macedonia?, Cic. 
 
 Perdlturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perditus. part, [<z perdor] # adj. 
 (1) Lost. (2) Beggared, reduced, to 
 poverty. (3) Spent profusely, squan- 
 dered away. (4) Abolished ; lost, 
 i. e. past recovery, desperate. (5) 
 Past being reclaimed, abandoned, 
 lewd, wicked, debauched, dissolute; 
 graceless, reprobate. (6) Wretched, 
 miserable, desolate. (7) Profuse, pro- 
 digal. (1) = Naves perditas & amis- 
 sa3, Cic. (2) iEre alieno perditus & 
 egens, Id. (3) X Quibus, & re salva 
 & perdita, profueram, Ter. (4) Tu 
 rem impeditam & perditam restituas? 
 Id. (5) Quanto perditior quisque 
 est, tanto acrius urget, Hor. — Om- 
 nium mortalium profligatissime ac 
 perditissime, Cic. (6) Lacrymis ac 
 mcerore perditus, Id. (7) = Quis 
 tarn perditus ac profusus nepos ? Liv. 
 
 Perdiu. adv. For a great while or 
 a very long time. Boni oratores per- 
 diu nulli, Cic. 
 
 Perdives, Itis. adj. Very rich. Mu- 
 lier perdives & nobilis, Cit • 
 
 Perdiuturnus, a, um. adj. Lasting 
 a very long time. Grave helium, per- 
 diuturnumque, Cic. 
 
 * Pei\dix, Icis. f. Plin. f m. Non. 
 ex Varr. A partridge, Plin. Mart. 
 
 Perdo, ere, dldi, itum. act. (1) To 
 lose. (2) To consume, spend, or 
 throw away in vain. (3) To kill, slay, 
 destroy, or be the death of one. (4) 
 
 PER 
 
 To abolish, waste, ruin,' destroy, or 
 ravage. (5) To corrupt, spoil, or de- 
 bauch one. (6) To ruin, or undo. (7) 
 To consume, or spend riotously; to 
 lavish or squander away an estate. 
 (8) To forget, to lose the knowledge of. 
 (1) X Ut locupletes suum perdant, 
 debitores lucrentur alienum, Cic. If 
 Litem perdere, Plaut. causam, Cic. 
 To be cast in it. (2) Laborem ac 
 tempora tarditate ingenii perdere, 
 Quint. If Perdere operam, Phced. 
 operam & oleum, Cic. To lose one's 
 labor. (3) Cur te is perditum ? Ter. 
 Dii te perdant, fugitive, Cic. (4) (Jr- 
 bes delevit, fruges perdidit, Id. (5) 
 Cur perdis adolescentem nobis ? Ter. 
 Met. Cur me tot male perderes poii- 
 tis, Catull. (6) Ubi illic scelus est, 
 qui me perdidit ? Ter. Plerique seip- 
 sos penitus perdiderunt, Cic. (7) X 
 Miser, quod habui, perdidi, Ter. (8) 
 Nomen perdidi, Id. Pudorem cum 
 pudicitia perdidisti, Cic. 
 
 Perdoceo, ere, ui, ctum. act. To 
 teach perfectly, to instruct thoroughly. 
 Paupertas omnes artes perdocet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perdocte. adv. Very knowingly, 
 exactly, or perfectly. Ut perdocte 
 cuncta callet ! Plaut. 
 
 Perdoctus, a, um. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Perfectly instructed or taught. (2) 
 Adj. Very learned or knowing. (1) 
 Rerum varietate, atque usu ipso per- 
 doctus, Cic. (2) Genitor perdocte, 
 Stat. 
 
 Perdolatus L part. Vitr. 
 
 Perdoleo, ere, ui, Itum. n. To be 
 thoroughly sensible of grief , to be vex- 
 ed to the very heart, to be thoroughly 
 nettled. Suam virtutem irrisui fore 
 perdoluerunt, Cces. Impers. Tandem 
 perdoluit, Ter. 
 
 Perdolo, are. act. unde Perdolor, 
 ari, atus. pass. To be hewn smooth, 
 as timber is. Cum in materiem per- 
 dolantur, Vitr. de arboribus. 
 
 Perdomandus. part. To be wholly 
 conquered or subdued, Liv. 
 
 Perdomiturus. part. Just. 
 
 Perdomltus. part. (1) Made tame 
 or gentle ; broken. (2) Wholly con- 
 quered or subdued. (1) Perdomiti 
 boves mox ad aratrum instituantur, 
 Col. (2) Apulia perdomita, Liv. 
 
 Perdomo, are, ui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To tame, or make gentle. (2) To slay, 
 or kill. (3) To conquer wholly, to 
 subdue totally. (1) Perdomuisse ser- 
 pentes taurosque, Ov. (2) Plus est 
 bis denas perdomuisse feras, Mart. 
 (3) Perdomare provinciam, Liv. 
 
 Perdomor, aris. pass. (1) To be 
 wholly subdued. (2) To be thoroughly 
 tilled. (1) Liv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Perdormisco, ere. neut. To sleep 
 enough, long, or all night long. Per- 
 dormisci'n' usque ad lucem ? Plaut. 
 
 Perducendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To bring through or all the way. (2) 
 To lead or carry one along with ; to 
 accompany, to bring one to. (3) Met. 
 To bring over or persuade to one's 
 party, opinion, Sfc. by foul or fair 
 means. (4) To bring down or lower 
 a sum in contracts. (5) To carry or 
 bring on a wall, trench, or work. (6) 
 To carry on a building, &c. till fi- 
 nished. (7) Met To continue; to 
 hold or carry on ; to prolong, to go 
 through. (8) To anoint, daub, rub, 
 or lay all over. (1) Is Thessalonicam 
 me perduxit, Cic. (2) In hunc lo- 
 cum me perduxit, Petr. Filium per- 
 duxere illuc secum, ut una esset, 
 meum, Ter. Si istum ad aliud judi- 
 cium perducere potuerimus,Zrf. Met. 
 Animum auditoris ad misericordiam 
 perducit, Ad Her. (3) Octavius vete- 
 ranos perduxit ad suam sententiam, 
 Cic. (4) Scaptius rogat ut eos ad CC 
 talenta perducam, Id. (5) Rivum 
 opere lapideo perduxit in urbem, 
 Suet. (6) Met. Ad extremum cres- 
 cendi finem omnia perduxit natura, 
 
PER 
 
 Lucr. X Si vos, quae inchoastis con- 
 silia, constanter perducitis ad exitum, 
 Liv. (7) Ni altercationem in serum 
 perduxissent, Id. It. absol. Virum 
 ad centesimum annum accepimus 
 perduxisse, Cic. (8) Liquidum am- 
 brosia» diffudit odorem, quo totum 
 nati corpus perduxit, Virg. Auro 
 sacras facies perducis, Cover, gild 
 over, Pers. 
 
 ! Perducor, i, ctus. pass. (1) To be 
 brought, to be led, to be carried along. 
 (2) To be led or brought by force, 
 threats, or promises, as women are 
 by pimps. (3) To be brought over to, 
 to be persuaded. (4) To be carried 
 on till completed. (5) To be conti- 
 nued. (1) In castra perducitur, Hirt. 
 (2) Putasne, perduci poterit tam fru- 
 gi tamque pudica, quam nequiere 
 proci recto depellere cursu ? Hor. (3) 
 Si dictis nequis perduci, ut vera haec 
 credas, Plant. (4) Ad sanitatem raro 
 perducitur, Cels. (5) Res disputa- 
 tione ad mediam noctem parducitur, 
 Cces. 
 
 Perductio, 6ms. f. A bringing, or 
 conveying. Nunc de perduc'tionibus 
 f>quarum] ad habitationes moenia- 
 que, &c. Vitr. 
 
 Perducto, are. freq. To lead or 
 accompany one along. Vi'n', qui ie 
 perductet V Plant. 
 
 Perductor, oris. m. verb, [a per- 
 duco] (1) An attendant, a guide. 
 (2) A pimp, or pander; one that 
 brings wenches even by force. (1) 
 Plaut. (2) Lenonum, aleatorum, 
 perductorum nulla mentio fiat, Cic. 
 
 Perducturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Perductus. part. (1) Brought, de- 
 coyed, or led. (2) Brought, or led, 
 as a woman is by a pimp. (3) Per- 
 suaded. (4) Carried on, as a fortific- 
 ation. (5) Continued, prolonged, held 
 on. (1) Quum ad regem perductus 
 foret, Phcedr. (2) Suet. (3) Ora 
 maritima ad suam sententiam per- 
 ducta, Cces. (4) Ex castello in cas- 
 tellum perducta munitione, Id. (5) 
 Orationibus in noctem perductis,Zii>. 
 
 Perdudum. adv. Long since. Vidi 
 hominem haud perdudum, Plaut. 
 
 Perduellio, onis. f. Murder, Liv. 
 
 Perduellis, is. m. An enemy, one 
 engaged in actual ivar against us. = 
 Illud etiam animadverto, quod qui 
 
 Eroprio nomine perduellis esset, is 
 ostis vocaretur, Cic. 
 
 t Perduellum, i. n. ant. pro bellum, 
 Varr. 
 
 f Perduim, pro perdam, ant. 
 Cave sis ne tu te usu perduis, Plaut. 
 Exsecrandi formul. Dii ilium per- 
 duint, Ter. 
 
 Perduraturus. part. Stat. 
 
 Perduratus. adj. Continuing, Sen. 
 
 Perduro, are. neut. (1) To last, to 
 continue. (2) Met. To hold out, to 
 endure. (3) To continue, to abide pa- 
 tiently with. (1) Longum probitas 
 perdurat in aevum, Ov. (2) Quin tu 
 aliquot dies perdura, Plaut. (3) Ad- 
 jurat non posse apud vos Pamphilo 
 se absente perdurare, Ter. 
 
 Peredia, ae. f. A country of eating, 
 a made word, Plaut. 
 
 Peredo, peredis vel peres, ere vel 
 esse, edi, sum. act. (1) To eat through 
 by fretting. (2) To consume, or waste. 
 (1) Lacryma? peredere humore ex- 
 sangues genas, Cic. ex poet. (2) Quos 
 durus amor crudeli tabe peredit, Virg. 
 
 Peregre. adv. [ab inus. pereger, 
 quasi per agros, VossJ (1) Abroad, 
 from home. (2) From abroad, i. e. 
 from foreign parts. (1) X Uti ne 
 solus rusve peregreve exirem, Hor. 
 II Met. Dum peregre est animus sine 
 corpore velox, Busied in contempla- 
 tions, Id. (2) Pericula, damna, exsi- 
 lia peregre rediens semper cogitet, 
 Ter. Peregre abire, Plin. depugnare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peregrinabundus, a, um. adj. Of 
 a travelling humour, loving to travel 
 about foreign countries, Liv. 
 817 
 
 * PER 
 
 Peregrlnans, tis. part. Travelling in 
 foreign parts. Met. Nos, in nostra 
 urbe peregrinantes errantesque tara- 
 quam hospites, tui libri quasi domum 
 duxerunt, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 travelling or journeying up and 
 down ; a progress. (2) A flitting or 
 wandering up and down. (3) A tra- 
 velling in foreign parts ; a being or 
 living abroad; sojourning. (4) A fo- 
 reign or outlandish dress; a new 
 fashion brought from abroad. (1) 
 Tempus in peregrinatione consu- 
 mere, Cic. (2) Bestiae partim cursu 
 & peregrinatione laetantur, Id. (3) 
 X Exsilium quantum a perpetua per- 
 egrinatione differt? Id. (4) Novi- 
 tatis ac peregrinationis avida est ho- 
 minum natura, Plin. 
 
 Peregrinator, oris. m. verb. One 
 that maketh many journeys, often 
 from home. Non tam sum peregri- 
 nator jam, quam solebamj aedificia 
 mea me delectant, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinatus. part. Having been 
 abroad or in foreign parts, Cic. 
 
 Peregrinitas, atis. f. (1) The cor. 
 ruption of the purity of the Roman 
 language, by the speech and convers- 
 ation of foreigners. (2) A tone, in 
 pronouncing the Roman language, 
 showing him that speaks to be a fo- 
 reigner, rather than a native. (3) 
 The condition of a foreigner or of one 
 who is not a denizen or free of Rome. 
 
 (1) Cum in urbemnostram est infusa 
 peregrinitas, Cic. (2) X Si fuerit os 
 facile, explanatum, jucundum, urba- 
 num, id est, in quo nulla neque rus- 
 ticitas neque peregrinitas resonet. 
 Quint, de pronuntiat. (3) Splendidum 
 virum in peregrinitatem redegit, 
 Suet. 
 
 Peregrinor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To travel through strange places; to 
 go abroad into foreign parts or coun- 
 tries. (2) To be a stranger at or live 
 a foreigner in any place. (1) = Elo- 
 quentia omnes peragravit insulas, at- 
 que ita peregrinata tota Asia est, ut, 
 &c. Cic. Met. Animus late longeque 
 peregrinatur, Travelleth in content, 
 plation, Id. (2) Ut peregrinari in 
 aliena civitate, non in tua magistra- 
 tum gerere videare, Id. Met. Philo- 
 soph a adhuc peregrinari Roma? vi- 
 debatur, Id. 
 
 Peregrinus, a, um. adj. Ponitur 
 subst. (1) An alien, stranger, or 
 foreigner. (2) Peregrina, A whore, 
 harlot, or courtezan. (3) Adj. Fo- 
 reign, outlandish. (4) Coming from 
 foreign parts or countries. (5) Re- 
 mote, far off, at great distance. (6) 
 Strange, new, fresh. (7) Raw, un- 
 experienced. (8) Ignorant. (1) Hos- 
 tis apud majores nostros is dicebatur, 
 quem nunc peregrinum dicimus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Pro uxore habere hanc peregri- 
 nam, Ter. (3) Peregrina constitit 
 hospes humo, Ov. (4) 1J Peregrina 
 volucris, Phcedr. Divitia? peregrinse, 
 Hor. (5) Peregrinum ut viseret or- 
 bem, Ov. (6) Peregrinus amor, Id. 
 (7) = Nee peregrinum atque hospi- 
 tem in agendo esse debere[oratorem], 
 Cic. (8) IT Quaere peregrinum, One 
 unacquainted with your cheats, Hor. 
 
 Perelegans, tis. adj. Very elegant, 
 neat, or quaint. Genus est perele- 
 gans, Cic. 
 
 Pereleganter. adv. Very elegantly, 
 neatly. = Ornate & pereleganter di- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Pereloquens, tis. adj. Very elo- 
 quent ; smooth or fluent in discourse. 
 In consulatu pereloquens visus est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Peremptor, oris. m. One that kills, 
 a murderer. Peremptor inclyti re- 
 gis, Sen. 
 
 Perempturus. part. Plin. 
 
 .Peremptus. part, [a perimor] (1) 
 Taken away. (2) Destroyed, ruined. 
 
 (3) Consumed, wasted away. (4) 
 Killed, slain. (V Non Dotest miser 
 
 PER 
 
 esse quisquam, sensu perempto, Cic. 
 (2) Genus humanum jam tunc foret 
 omne peremptum, Lucr. (3) Foedior 
 corporis habitus pallore ac macie 
 perempti, Liv. (4) Martis sorte per- 
 empti, Virg. 
 
 Perendie. adv. The day after to- 
 morrow, two days hence. X [Uxor} 
 quae eras veniat, perendie feratur fo- 
 ras, Plaut. 
 
 Perendlnus, a, um. adj. The next 
 day after to-morrow, the third day 
 from hence. Perendino die, Cic. 
 
 Perenne. adv. All the year round, 
 Col. 
 
 Perennia, um. n. pi. Auguries 
 which the consul or prcetor took, at 
 his being about to pass a river. Nulla 
 perennia servantur, Cic. 
 
 Perennis, e. adj. (1) That continu- 
 eth or stayeth all the year round. (2) 
 Lasting, durable. (3) H Perennes 
 Stella?, The fixed stars. (4) Never 
 failing, ceasing, or fading. (5) Con. 
 stant, steady, steadfast. (6) Perpe- 
 tual, continual, incessant, uninter- 
 rupted. (7) Eternal, endless, ever- 
 lasting. (1) 3G Temporum magna 
 differentia avibus ; perennes, ut co- 
 lumbae, semestres, ut hirundines, &c. 
 Plin. \2) Exegi monumentum are 
 perennius, Hor. (3) Plin. (4) Fons 
 perennis, Hirt. Aquae perennes, Cic. 
 Met. Fontem perennem gloria? suae 
 perdidit, Id. (5) Perennis fides, 
 Plin. Ep. (6) Lucrum perenne, 
 Plaut. Perennia studia, Cic. Sine 
 intervallis loquacitas perennis, Id. 
 (7) = X Mortale quod est immortali 
 atque perenni junctum, Lucr. 
 
 Perennlservus, i. m. A servant 
 who always serves his master, Plaut. 
 
 Perennltas, atis. f. [o perennis] 
 Lastingness ; continuance, durable- 
 ness, endlessness. Ut quam longissi- 
 mam perennitatem stirpi acquiras, 
 Col. de vinea. 
 
 Perenno, are. n. To last, endure, 
 or continue. Si non perennat in to- 
 tum, certe usque in alteram vinde- 
 miam vini saporem servat, Col. 
 
 Perentlcida, ae. c. g. [a pera $ 
 ca?do] A cut-purse, Plaut. 
 
 Pereo, ire, Itum. n. (1) To be 
 quite spent or gone; to vanish or 
 disappear wholly. (2) To die ; to be 
 killed, slain, ox' cut off. (3) To perish, 
 to be annihilated. (4) In the optative 
 mood, present tense, A form of im- 
 precation. (5) To be lost. {6) To be 
 lost, spent in vain, or thrown away. 
 (7) To be performed or done in vain 
 or to no purpose. (8) To be destroyed, 
 or laid waste ; to be spoiled. (9) To 
 be ruinous, fallen to decay, or ready 
 to drop. (10) To be ruined or undone. 
 (11) To be desperately in love with 
 one. (1) Nives pereunt sole tepente, 
 Ov. X Odor tarde venit, ac perit, 
 Lucret. [Imago] prima perit, alio- 
 que est altera nata inde statu, Id. (2) 
 Varius summo cruciatu supplicioque 
 periit, Cic. Periit ab Hannibale, Was 
 cut off ox slain by, Plin. (3) X Cor- 
 pus ubi interiit, periise necesse est, 
 Lucr. (4) Peream, si te omnes co- 
 nantem loqui ferre pottrunt, Brutus 
 ad Cic. (5) Ecqua inde parva peris- 
 set soror, Ter. (6) Ne causa optima 
 in senatu pereat, Cic. (7) An bellum 
 civile perit? Luc. (8) Pereat posi- 
 tum rubigine telum, Hor. (9) Non 
 videor mihi sarcire posse aedes meas, 
 quin cum fundamento perierint, 
 Plaut. (10) Ego ilium periisse duco, 
 cui quidem periit pudor, Id. (11) 
 Earum hie adolescens alteram efnic- 
 tim perit, Id. Ut vidi, ut perii ! 
 Virg. 
 
 Perequltans, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Perequlto, are. act. (1) To ride 
 quite through. (2) To ride round or 
 all over. (1) Qui non bis per hos- 
 tium agmen perequitasset, Cces. (2) 
 Per omnes partes perequitant & tela 
 conjiciunt, Id. 
 
 Pererrans, tis. part. Claud, 
 3 F 
 
PER 
 
 Pererratus. part. (1) Travelled 
 over. (2) Sailed over. (1) Pererratis 
 amborum finibus, Virg. (2) Perer- 
 rato ponto, Id. 
 
 Pererro, are. act. (1) To ivander 
 all over or round. (2) To travel over, 
 to go up and down 10, to ivalk up and 
 doivn in. (3) To pass, go, or run 
 over or through. (4) To run over in 
 the mind. (5) To pry or search into 
 narrowly. (6) To miss, fail, ?iot to 
 prove; in the engendering of beasts. 
 (1) Pecudnm si more pererrant avia, 
 Claud. (2) Vespertinum pererro sre- 
 pe forum, Hor. (3) Hos aditus.jam- 
 que hos aditus, omneirtque pererrat 
 undique circuitum, Virg. (4) Om- 
 nes istos, ab infimis usque ad sum- 
 mos, pererra, Sen. (5) Totum per- 
 errat luminibus taeitis, Surveys him 
 from head to foot, Virg. (6) Plin. de 
 bubus Indicis. 
 
 Pererror, ari, atus. pass. Ou. 
 
 Perertiditus, a, um. adj. Very 
 learned. P. Clodius homo pererudi- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 Peresus. part. {a peredor] (1) 
 Eaten quite through. (2) Met. En- 
 feebled, dispirited. (3) Mangled, torn, 
 
 (1) Vesco sale saxa peresa, Lvcr. (2) 
 Multis languoribus peresus, Catull. 
 (3) Si tantula pars oculi media ilia 
 peresa est, Lvcr. 
 
 Pereundum. gerund. Sibi eum 
 jgnominia esse pereundum, Cic. 
 
 Perexcrucio, are. act. To tease 
 sorely, to fret extremely, Plaut. Raro 
 occ. ' 
 
 Perexigue. adv. Very niggardly, 
 sordidly, or meanly. = Perexigue 
 minutatimque, Cic. 
 
 Perexiguus, a, um. adj. Very little, 
 small, short. Perexiguum frumen- 
 tum, Cess. 
 
 Perexllis, e. adj. Very slender or 
 small. Si perexilis est, vol rara ipsa 
 vitis, Col, 
 
 Perexpeditus, a, um. adj. Very 
 easy or obvious. Perexpedita defeii- 
 sio, Cic 
 
 Perfabilco, are. act. To do a thing 
 thoroughly, f Met. Corruptoritame 
 Toxiliis 'pe'^abric^v'^ Has ruined 
 me by his deceits and craftu tricks, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perf acete. adv. Very prettily, plea- 
 santly, or merrily, Cic. 
 
 Pertacetus, a, inn. adj. Very plea- 
 sant, merry, or ivitfi/. X Si non per- 
 facetum, attamen fortasse non rusti- 
 cum, Cic. 
 
 Perfacile. adv. Very easily, or 
 readily. Perfacile capere, Cic. ' 
 
 Perfacilis, e. adj. Very easy. Per- 
 facilis in audiendo, Cic. Perfacile 
 factu, Cces. 
 
 Perfamlliaris, e. adj. (1) Very fa- 
 miliar, vert/ well acquainted with. 
 
 (2) Subst. 'An intimate friend, (1) 
 Ipse est veterator magnus, & perfa- 
 miliaris Philisto, Cic. (2) Vident 
 perfamiliarem Nsvii L. Publicium, 
 Id, 
 
 Perfatuus, a, um. adj. Very silly 
 or foolish, Mart. 
 
 Perfecte. adv. Perfectly, fully, com- 
 pletely, exactly. — Perfecte planeque 
 erudi'tus vir, Cic. 
 
 Perfectio, onis. f. verb. {a perflcio] 
 (1) Perfection, fulness, completeness ; 
 accomplishment, exqvisiteness. (2) The 
 completing, performing, dispatching, 
 or finishing of a thing. (3) The ma- 
 king or framing of a thing. (1) Ra- 
 tionis perfectio est virtus, Cic. (2) 
 X Si non perfectio, at conatus tamen, 
 "atque adumbratio, Id. (3) Dei Ma- 
 je.statem deducitis usque ad apium 
 formicarumque perfectionem, Id. 
 
 Perfector, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 
 . accomplisher, or finisher. (2) That 
 
 vuhkth perfects or completes a thing. 
 
 (1) X O Parmeno mi !' o mcarum vo- 
 
 luptatum omnium inventor, incep- 
 
 • tor, perfector! Ter. (2) — Stylus llle 
 
 tuus, quern tu vere dixisti perfecto- 
 
 rem dicendi esse ac magistrum, Cic. 
 
 818 ■ 
 
 PER 
 
 | PerfectQrus. part. (1) That ivill 
 finish or complete. (2) That will ac- 
 complish or achieve. (1) Liv. (2) Cic. 
 
 Perfectus, us. m. Perfection, com- 
 pleteness. Perfectus habere elegan- 
 tes, Vitr. . 
 
 Perfectus. part. (1) Finished, end- 
 ed, completed. (2) Effected, brought 
 about or to pass. (3) Perf ormed, ful- 
 filled. (4) Made, or done. (5) Made 
 or formed of. (6) Adj. Perfect, en- 
 tire, complete. (7) Accomplished, ab- 
 solute, exact, accurately skilled in. (8) 
 Excellent, rare. (1) Eo opere per- 
 fecto, Cces. Perfectum templum, Cic. 
 
 (2) Eo die nihil perfectum est, Id. 
 
 (3) Perfectis ordine votis, Virg. (4) 
 Dianpe simulacrum singulari opera 
 artificioque perfectum, Id. (5) Can- 
 delabrum e gemmis auroque perfec- 
 tum, Id. (6) Ea quam perfectissima 
 
 I a natura haberemus, Id. Nee citra 
 I musicen grammatice potest esse per- 
 fects, Quint. (7) = Absoluti & per- 
 fect! philosophi, Id. = Plenus atque 
 perfectus orator, Id. (8) Nardum, 
 quale non perfectius mete laborarunt 
 man us, Hor. 
 j Perferendus. part. (1) To be car- 
 ried or conveyed. (2) To be borne, 
 endured, undergone. (3) To be borne, 
 enacted, or passed into a law. (1) 
 Dat literas in oppidum perferendas, 
 Hirt. (2) Ad perferendas calami tates, 
 Cces. (3) Pompeius ad voluntatem 
 perferendaj legis incubuerat, Cic. 
 
 Perferens, tis. nom. ex part. Bear- 
 ing patiently. Perferentes injuriarum, 
 Cic. 
 Perfero, fcrs, tiili, latum, act. (1) 
 \ To carry, bear, or convey through 
 or unto the designed person or 
 place. (2) To bring, carry, or bear 
 commands, orders, or news. (3) 
 To tell; to bring or carry word 
 of; to report, show, or advise. (4) 
 Met. I'o bear patiently, to endure, 
 suffer, or undergo ; to bear with, to 
 go through with. (5) To make or 
 pass into a law; to enact. (1) le- 
 ad reginns limina perfer, J'irg. (2) 
 Hortor omnes, ut hujusquoque gene- 
 ris laudem perfcrant in haiic urbem, 
 Cic. (3) Hajc cum frater ad me per- 
 tulisset, collegi ipse me, Id, (4) Fri- 
 gus, famem, sitim, at 1 vigilias porfer- 
 re, Id. — Id, quod patl non potue- 
 runt, non psrtulerunt. Id. (5) Si, 
 qtne promulgasti, perferre potuisses, 
 Id. 
 
 Perferor, ferri, latus. pass. (1) To 
 be carried, borne, or brought through. 
 (2) To be brought, §c. as commands, 
 Orders, news. (3) To be told. (4) To 
 be borne patiently. (5) To be made 
 or passed into a law. (1) Aliam 
 preedam ab alio perferrl putans, 
 Phctdr. (2) Existlmavi a me nun- 
 tium perferri oportere, Cic. (3) Nos- 
 tras res ad te in actis perferri certo 
 scio, Id. (4) Vid. Perfero. (5) Est 
 utique vetandi jus, cum ea lex per- 
 forating Id. 
 
 Perfertur. impers. It is told. Ser- 
 mone omnium perfertur ad me, In- 
 Credibilem, &c. Cic. 
 
 Perfervef lo, eri neut. pass. To be 
 made very hot, Varr. 
 
 Perfervldus, a, um. adj. Very hot. 
 Perfervida cestas, Col. 
 
 Perf erus, a, um. adj. Very fierce 
 
 or cruel, Varr. 
 
 Perf Iciendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Perf iciens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Perflcio, ere, feci, fectum. act. {ex 
 
 per Sf facio] (1) To perfect, finish, 
 
 I complete, dispatch, or make an end 
 
 I of. (2) To concoct, or digest. (3) To 
 
 ! effect, execute, perform, accomplish, 
 
 | achieve, bring about or to pass. (4) 
 
 To gain, to obtain, to prevail. (1) X 
 
 [Opus] invenit ille, nostra perfecit 
 
 I maims, Phcedr. Cithara perfecit 
 
 < Achillem, Ov. (2) Cibos ambula- 
 
 I tione perflcere, Plin. (3) Perfecisti 
 
 I ut Ca?sar me diligcret, Cic. Perficito, 
 
 argentum hodie ut habeat filius, 
 
 PER 
 
 Plant. (4) Nunquamquiescet, prius- 
 quam id, quod petit, perfecerit, Id. 
 
 Perf Icior, i, foetus, pass. (1) To be 
 perfected, finished, 8cc. (2) To be 
 concocted. (3) To be chrssed, as hides 
 are. (4) To be refined ox purified. 
 (5) To be accomplished. (6) To be per- 
 formed ox fulfilled. (1) == In natura 
 necesse est perfici aliquid, atque ab- 
 solvi, Cic. (2) Difficulter perflciun- 
 tur omnia in cibis acria, Plin. (3) 
 Rubia tinguntur lana?, pellesque per* 
 ficiuntur, Id. (4) [Sulphur] e cuni- 
 cults eftbssum, perficitur igni, Id. (5) 
 Cave dubites quin omnia de salute 
 ac reditu tuo perfecta sint, Cic. (6) 
 Quint. 
 
 Perf iciundus. part. Ca;s. 
 
 Perf Icus, a, um. adj. Perfecting. 
 Perfica natura creatrix rerum omnia 
 ad flnem perduxit, Lucr. 
 
 Perf Ide. adv. Perfidiously, trea- 
 cherousli/. Gell. 4- Perfidiose, Cie. 
 
 Perf Idelis, e. adj. Very faithful 
 or trusty. Scriba perfidelis, Cic. 
 
 Perf Idia, <e. f. An infringement 
 or breach of one's faith ; falsehood, 
 treachery, perfidiousness, unfaithful' 
 ness, disloyalty. Cum illin» in me 
 perfidiara increparet, Cic. In plur- 
 Neque deprecatio perfidiis meis est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perfidiose. adv. Perfidiously, dis- 
 loyally, treacherously. Multa" perfi- 
 diose facta, Cic. 
 
 Perfidiosus, a, um. adj. Perfidious^ 
 full of falsehood, treachery, or un- 
 faithfulness. B Animo perfidiosus & 
 subdolus, Tac. Perfidiosissimus C. 
 Marius, Cic. — Insidiosus, fallax, Id. 
 
 Perf Idus, a, um. adj. Breaking his 
 faith, perfidious, false, treacherous* 
 unfaithful ; disloyal. Perfidus ami- 
 cus, Cic. Perfiduni caput, Hor. 
 
 Perf inio, ire, ivi, itum. act. Fully 
 to end. Nee res porfiniet ulla, Lvcr. 
 
 Perfixus. part. Pierced, stricken, 
 or thrust through. Pectore perfixo, 
 Lucr. 1[ Met. Gelidis telis perfixa pa- 
 voris, Struck With fear, Id. Perfixa 
 desiderio, Eagerly longing for, Id. 
 
 Perflabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 blown through, — Deos ipsos jocandi 
 causa induxit Epicurus perlucidos & 
 perflabiles, Cic. 
 
 Perflagltiosus, a, um. adj. Veiy 
 villa nous, very wicked. — Num tibi 
 perturpe, perfiagitiosum esse videtur ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Perffans, tis. part Blowing very 
 much, blustering, Plin. 
 
 Perflatus, us. m. verb, {a perflo] 
 The blowing qf the wind through a 
 place. Perflatus salubrior, Col. /Edi- 
 ficio perflatum asstivum, hybernum 
 solem, habenti, Id. 
 
 Perflatus. part. Sil 
 
 Perflo, are. act. (1) To blow vio- 
 lently through, over, or upon. (2) To 
 blow, or sound, as a tune. (3) Absol. 
 To blow. (1) Venti terras turbine 
 perfiant, Virg, (2) Perflans murmura 
 concha, Luc. (3) Favonius lenis w- 
 qualisque a?stivis mensibus perflat, 
 Col. Perflantibus undique procellis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perflor, ari, atus. pass. To be blown 
 through. Auctumnus Aquilonibus 
 perflatur, Cels. 
 
 Perfluctuo, are. neut. To swim or 
 float upon, in great abundance. If Un- 
 de animantum copia tanta tumidos 
 perfluctuat artus, Swarms all over 
 them, Lucr. 
 
 Perfluens, tis. part. (1) Punning, 
 as a river. (2) Met. Swimming in. ( 1) 
 Belus amnis in mare perfluens, Plin. 
 (2) Voluptatibus perfluens, Cic. 
 
 Perfluo, ere, xi, xum n. (1) To 
 run, as a leaky vessel does ; to let the 
 liquor out. (2) To flow, or run, (3) 
 To run down or by. (4) Met, To 
 abound. (1) Per colum vina videmus 
 perfluere, Lucr. If Met. Plenus ri- 
 marum sum ; hac atque iliac perfluo, 
 / am leaky ; I cannot keep a secret, 
 Ter. (2) If Ne> quaj dicentur, per- 
 
PER 
 
 fluant aures, Come in at one ear, and 
 runout at the other,Q\iint (3)Perflue- 
 fcant per frontem sudantis acaciae rivi, 
 Petron. (4) Perfluat pomis candid us 
 sinus, Be full of, Tib. 
 
 Perfluxus, a, um, adj. Very fad- 
 ing, transient, Quint. 
 
 Perfodio, ere, fodi, fossum. act. 
 To dig through. Posteaquam Lucul- 
 lus perfodisset montem, Varr. U Pa- 
 rietes perfodere, To break into a house, 
 in order to steal, Cic. H Met. Om- 
 nium Marcellorum meum pectus me- 
 moria perfodit, Penetrates, makes a 
 deep impression on my mind, Id. 
 
 Perf orandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Perforatus. part. Bored through. 
 Met. Via? quasi quaedam sunt ad 
 oculos, ad aures, a sede animi perfo- 
 rata?, Cic. 
 
 Perf ore. To be. Tunc mihi ille 
 dixit, quod classe tu velles decedere, 
 perfore accommodatum tibi, Cic. 
 
 <*> Performldabllis, e. adj. Greatly 
 to be feared, Fragm. Poet. 
 
 Performldatus, a, um. adj. Greatly 
 feared, much dreaded. Puer aun- 
 como performidate Batavo, Sil. 
 
 Performidolosus, a, um. adj. Very 
 fearful. Natura performidolosus, 
 Aur. Vict. 
 
 Perforo, are. act. (1) To bore 
 through. (2) To run through with a 
 spear, sword, &c. (1) Tigna perfo- 
 rare, Liv. (2) Pectus perforat, Virg. 
 II Met. Radiis ubi culmina totis per-* 
 forat sol, Enters, enlightens, Stat. 
 
 Perforor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 pierced through, Val. Max. Plin. 
 
 Perfortiter. adv. Very manfully 
 or bravely. Vicit, hui ! perfortiter, 
 Ter. 
 
 Perfossor, oris. m. verb, [<z perfo- 
 dio] A digger, or breaker through. If 
 Perfossor parietum, A housebreaker, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perfossus. part. \_a perfodior] (1) 
 Dug -through. (2) Turned up, as the 
 earth is by ploughing or digging. (3) 
 Pierced through, having a hole made 
 through. (1) Atho perfosso, Cic. (2) 
 Solum bidentibus tequaliter perfos- 
 sum, Col. (3) Ad hoc naves perfos- 
 sae, Plin. 
 
 Perfracte. adv. Stiffly, obstinately. 
 Nimis mihi perfracte videbatur ova- 
 rium defendere, Cic. 
 
 Perfractus. part. [« perfringor] 
 (1) Broken to pieces. (2) Abso\, Bro- 
 ken. U) Perfractae fores, Tib. (2) 
 Perfracto capite, acie excessit, Liv. 
 
 Perfrequens, tis. adj. Very fre- 
 quent, well frequented, Liv. 
 
 Perfremo, ere, ui, ttum. neut. To 
 roar out. Rostris perfremunt del- 
 phini, Cic. ex vet. poet. 
 
 Perfricans, tis. part. Rubbing. Ca- 
 put sinistra manu perfricans, Cic. 
 
 Perfricatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Perfrlco, are, ui. act To rub all 
 over. Cum caput atque os unguento 
 perfricaret, Cic. =Perfricuit frontem, 
 posuitque pudorem, Mart. 
 
 Perfrlcor. pass. Post febrem per- 
 fricetur [aeger], Cels. 
 
 Perfrictio, 5nis. f. verb, [a perfri- 
 geo] A vehement shivering by reason 
 of cold. Tussis ex perfrictione, Plin. 
 In plur. Perfrictiones, Id. 
 
 Perfrigefacio, ere, feci. act. To 
 put in a great fear. Mihi ille Syrus 
 cor perfrigefacit, Plaut. 
 
 Perfrigeo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) 
 To shiver with cold. (2j To be ftoarse 
 with cold. (1) Ei, qui perfrixit, opus 
 est balneo, Cels. (2) Perfrixisse tuas 
 questa est praefatio fauces, Mart. 
 
 Perfrigero, are. act. To cool, Plin. 
 1 Perfrigesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 very cold. Corpora perfrigescunt.Pto. 
 
 Perfrigidus, a, um. adj. Extreme 
 cold. Tempestas perfrigida, Cic. 
 
 Perfringendus. part. (1) To be 
 broken open. (2) Met. To be broken 
 or violated. (1) Initium id perfrin- 
 gendarum domuum, Tac. (2) Ad 
 leges perfringendas valuisti, Cic. 
 RIP ' 
 
 PER 
 
 Perfringens, tis. part. (1) Break- 
 ing through. (2) Breaking to pieces. 
 
 (1) Nubem perfringens impete recto, 
 Liter. (2) Dolabra glaciem perfrin- 
 gens, Curt. 
 
 Perfringo, ere, egi, actum, act. lex 
 per Sf frango.] (1) To break through. 
 
 (2) To break or dash in pieces. (3) 
 To break the head, neck, &c. (4) To 
 break up in ploughing. (5) Met. To in- 
 fringe, violate, or break through laws, 
 edicts, &c. (6) To dissolve, or dissi- 
 pate. (7) To corrupt. (1) Omnium 
 objecta tela vi & virtute perfringere, 
 Cic. (2) Misso perfregit Olympum 
 fulmine, Ov. (3) Suam ipse cervicem 
 perfregit, Tac. (4) Campi quos non 
 nisi ingentes boves & fortissima ara- 
 tra perfringunt, Plin, jun. (5) Per- 
 fringere leges, Cic. (6) = Neque ulla 
 vis conjunctionem vestrarn & tantam 
 conspirationem bonorum omnium 
 perfringere & labefactare possit, Id. 
 (7) Sin istius ingentes divitiae judici- 
 orum religionem veritatemque per- 
 fregerint, Id. 
 
 Perfringor, i, actus, pass. (1) To 
 be broken to pieces. (2) To be dug or 
 ploughed up. (1) Perfringi potentia, 
 Aived by power, Cic. (2) Perfringi 
 solum debet, Plin. 
 
 Perfrio, are. act. To rub thorough- 
 ly. Baccas myrti perfriato, Col. 
 
 Perfructus. part, [a perfruor] Hav- 
 ing fully enjoyed, Omnia perfructus 
 vitai prasmia, marces ? Luc?: 
 
 Perfruendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perfruor, eris, fruitus §■ fructus. 
 dep. To enjoy fully, or thoroughly. 
 Perfrui maximis animi & corporis 
 voluptatibus, Cic. 
 
 Perfuga, se. m. A deserter, one 
 that leaves his own party, and goes 
 over to the enemy. A Pyrrho per- 
 fuga venit in castra Fabricii, Cic. 
 
 Perfugio, ere, fugi, Itum. neut. To 
 fly for succour or slielter. Ad asylum 
 turba omnis perfugit, Liv. Met. In 
 tribunatus portum perfugerat, Cic. 
 
 Perfugium, ii. n. (1) A refuge, or 
 shelter; a place to fly for succour. (2) 
 A sanctuary. (3) An excuse, a pre- 
 tence. (1) Victo perfugium Armenia 
 fuit, Tac. (2) Perfugium inviolabile, 
 Id. Met. = Paratum nobis perfu- 
 gium & portum putemus, Cic. de 
 ?norte. (3) Nolite cogere socios hoc 
 uti perfugio, Id. 
 
 Perfulcio, ire, lsi, Iturn. act. To 
 uphold, or support. Eloquio sanctum 
 modo perfulcire senatum, Ov. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Perfunctio, onis. f. verb. [« per- 
 fungor] (1) The going through with 
 or discharging of any office, honor, 
 or trust. (2) An undergoing, or en- 
 during. (1) Qui ei annus primus ab 
 honorum perfunctione, Cic. (2) La- 
 borum perfunctio, Id. 
 
 Perfunctorie. adv. Slightly, super- 
 ficially, easily, lightly. Me ccepit non 
 perfunctorie' verberare, Petron. 
 
 Perfunctus. part, [a perfungor] 
 (1) Having gone through with, borne, 
 fully done, or discharged. (2) Being 
 freed or discharged from, by having 
 performed, endured, or undergone. 
 
 (3) After they shall have lived or en- 
 joyed life. (4) Clear, or free from. 
 
 (5) Undergone, run through. (6) Par- 
 taken of, enjoyed. (1) Honoribus & 
 reip. muneribus perfunctus senex, 
 Cic. (2) Mihi optanda mors est, per- 
 functo rebus iis, quas adeptus sum, 
 quasque gessi, Id. (3) Quia vivos non 
 potuimus, perfunctos jam fato dedidi- 
 mus, Liv. (4) Perfunctae a febri & a 
 scoria sues, Varr. (5) Recito memo. 
 riam perfuncti periculi, Cic. (6) Dum 
 cetatis tempus tulit, perfuncta satis 
 sum; satias jam tenet studiorurn is- 
 torum, Ter. 
 
 Perfundendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Pei fundens, tis. part. Sol sua per* 
 fundens omnia luce, Lucr. 
 
 Perfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 (1) To pour ail over, to ivash, to 
 
 PER 
 
 bathe. (2) To wet, by sprinkling upon 
 or with j to bedew, or besprinkle. (3) 
 To besmear, or daub over. (4) Met. 
 To imbue, season, or give a tincture 
 to ; to furnish with. (1) Fluviis per- 
 fundunt pecus magistri, Virg. (2) 
 Quali perfundat pisces, securus, olivo, 
 Hor. (3) Perfudere manus fratemo 
 sanguine fratres, Catull. (4) Dii im- 
 mortales, qui me horror pert'udit! 
 Seised me all over, Cic. Perfundere 
 animum religione, Liv. 
 
 Perfundor, i, fusus. pass. (1) To 
 be poured through. (2) To be washed 
 all over. (3) To be wetted, besprinkled, 
 or anointed. (4) Met. To be filled. 
 
 (1) II Alluitur Endone amne, perfun- 
 ditur Thebaide, Is divided in the 
 midst by its stream, Plin. (2) Per- 
 fundi aqua calida post cibum, Cels. 
 
 (3) Ensis perfunditur sanguine, Ov. 
 
 (4) Voluptatem sensus accipiens mo. 
 vetur, & jucunditate quadam pertun- 
 ditur, Cic. 
 
 Perfungor, i, ctus. dep. (1) To 
 discharge or execute completely or 
 fully : to go through with to the end. 
 
 (2) To be rid of; freed or delivered 
 from, by having endured, undergone, 
 or suffered. (3) To be clear of, or 
 free from. (4) To share, or partake 
 of; to enjoy. (1) Cum & honoribus 
 amplissimis, & laboribus maximis 
 perfuncti essemus, Cic. (2) Qui ea- 
 dem pericula, quibus nos perfuncti 
 sumus, ingrediantur, Id. (3) Vid. 
 part. (4) Vid. part. 
 
 Perfuro, ere. n. To be in a very 
 gj-eat fury, to be outrageous. % Per- 
 iurit acri cum fremitu pontus, Rages 
 and roars, Lucr. Perfurit mare fluc- 
 tibus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Perfusio, onis. f. verb [a perfundo] 
 
 (1) A washing, bathing, or pouring 
 water all over. (2) A wetting, moist- 
 ening, or besprinkling luith ivater. (1) 
 Perfusio corporis multa prodest ex 
 aqua, Cels. (2) Italia hordeum sine 
 perfusione tostum molit, Plin. 
 
 Perfusorius, a, um. adj. (1) Su- 
 perficial, slight. (2) H Perfusoriae as- 
 sertiones, That are repeated carelessly 
 or for form's sake only. (1) Perfu- 
 soria voluptas, Sen (2) Suet. 
 
 Perfusurus. part. Sen. 
 
 Perfusus. part. [« perfundor] (1) 
 Poured all over, washed. (2) Wetted, 
 besprinkled, dashed, swilled. (3) 
 Anointed, besmeared. (4) Stained, 
 defiled. (5) Covered all over. (6) 
 Overlaid, gilded over, disguised, co- 
 lored, dyed. (7) Met. Filled or co- 
 vered with fear, dread, rage, plea- 
 sure, &c. (8) Endued with a quality 
 of causing. (9) Dosed with, ?nade 
 drowsy, or sleepy. (1) Exundantes 
 perfuso sanguine campos, Petronius. 
 
 (2) Perfusum aqua hordeum, Plin. 
 
 (3) Perfusus liquidis odoribus, Hor. 
 
 (4) Perfusi sanguine fratrum, Virg. 
 
 (5) Pulvere ac sudore perfusum re- 
 gem, Curt. If Met. Perfusus rubore 
 manifesto, Petr. iEterno corpus per- 
 fusum frigore leti, Spread all over 
 ivith, Lucr. (6) Ostro perfusee vestes, 
 Virg. (7) Perfusus timore, Liv. gau- 
 dio, Id. (8) Lethaso perfusa papa- 
 vera somno, Virg. (9) Multo perfu- 
 sus tempora Baccho, Tib. 
 
 t Pergamena, a?, f. sc. pellis. \_a 
 Pergamus] Parchment, Plin. 
 
 Pergaudeo, ere. n. To rejoice 
 greatly, to be very glad. Trebonium 
 meum a te amari pergaudeo, Cic. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Pergens, tis. part. (1) Going on. 
 (2) Pervading, passing through. (1) 
 Sil. (2) Cic. 
 
 Pergigno, ere. act. To breed, or 
 produce. Quales Eurotae pergignunt 
 flumina myrtos, Catul. sed al. leg. 
 progignunt. 
 
 Pergitur. impers. They go. Inde 
 in a?dem Junonis perrectum, Liv. 
 
 Perglisco, ere. n. To grow very fat. 
 Quas prima luna saginari ccepta, vi- 
 gesima pergliscit, Col. de gallinis. 
 3 F2 
 
PER 
 
 Pergo, ere, perrexi, ctilni. n. (1) 
 To go ; to go on or forward; to come 
 along, to advance, keep, or hold on 
 his way. (2) To proceed, to continue 
 on ; to keep or hold on ; to prosecute, 
 or pursue. (3) To pass by, to omit, 
 not to mention. (4) To hasten or 
 make haste to. (5) To endeavour, or 
 attempt. (1) IT Quis hie est, qui hue 
 pergit? Comes this way? Ter. J)^= 
 Cum prcep. in <§■ ad. Pergit in hostem, 
 Virg. Jam ad reliqua pergamus, Cic. 
 5^= Cum infin. Doir.um ire pergam, 
 Ter. (2) Perge porro dicere, Plant. 
 Si molestus pergis esse, Ter. Pergit 
 in mea maledicta, Cic. (3) Pergo prae- 
 terita, Id. (4) = Protinus pergere 
 & properare Romam, Id. (5) Perge 
 in virum, Plant. Ad fores suspenso 
 gradu placide ire perrexi, Ter. 
 
 Pergracllis, e. adj. Very slender 
 or small. Longiore caule, sed per- 
 gracili, Plin. 
 
 Pergraecor, ari. dep. Epulis & po- 
 tationibus inservire, Fest. To guz- 
 zle ; to spend whole days and nights 
 in drinking. Dies noctesque bibite, 
 pergraecamini, &c. Plaut. 
 
 Pergrandis, e. adj. (1) Very large 
 in bigness. (2) Very great in its sum. 
 (3) Very aged. (1) Erat vas vinari- 
 um ex una gemma pergrandi, Cic. 
 
 (2) Pergrandis pecunia, Id. Per- 
 grande vectigal, Id. (3) Regnum ad 
 fratrem regis CEsalcem, pergrandem 
 natu, pervenit, Liv. 
 
 Pergraphicus, a, urn. adj. Nota- 
 ble, complete, perfect, accomplished. 
 Nimis pergraphicus sycophanta, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pergratus, a, urn. adj. Very ac- 
 ceptable, or tvell pleasing. = Pergra- 
 tum mi hi feceris, Cic. Pergrata mi- 
 hi oratio tua, Id. 
 
 Pergravis, e. adj. (1) Very heavy 
 or grievous to be borne. (2) Very so- 
 lid or weighty. (3) Very substantial 
 or material.' (1) X Lev'ia sunt haec, 
 quae tu pergravia esse in animum in- 
 duxti tuum, Ter. (2) Oratio pergra- 
 vis, Cic. (3) Non dubito quin sint 
 testes pergraves, Id. 
 
 Pergraviter. adv. (1) Very griev- 
 ously, mightily. (2) Very sharply, 
 or severely. (1) Pergraviter esse 6f- 
 fensum, Cic. (2) Pergraviter repre- 
 hendere aliquem, Id. 
 
 Pergula, se. f. (1) A place of a 
 house jutting out towards the street, 
 beyond the wall of a house ; a sort of 
 gallery or balcony. (2) A place where 
 painters exposed their pieces to view 
 or to sale. (3) A place where the pro- 
 fessors of any art or science taught 
 their scholars publicly. (4) A stall 
 on which tradesmen exposed their 
 goods for sale. (5) A little cottage. 
 (6) A place in the stews, where whores 
 stood to be viewed or hired. (7) A 
 trail, or frame of wood, made in fash- 
 ion of an arbour, to bear up a vine. 
 (1) L. Fulvius cum corona rosacea 
 interdiu e pergula sua. in forum pro- 
 spexisse dictus, Plin. (2) Perfecta 
 opera [Apelles] proponebat in per. 
 g'ula transeuntibus, &c. Id. (3) Sed 
 nee structor erit, cui cedere debeat 
 omnis pergula, Juv. (4) Ulp. (5) 
 Horruit algenti pergula curta foco, 
 Prop. (6) Cras faciam, ut deportere 
 in pergulam, Plaut. (7) Col. Plin. 
 
 Perhlbendus. part. To be cele- 
 brated or had in esteem, Cic. 
 
 Perhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. {ex 
 per # habeo] (1) To speak, say, or 
 affirm. (2) To report, or give out. 
 
 (3) To call, style, or term. (4) To 
 esteem, or account. (5) To allow, af- 
 ford, or give. (1) Si, ecastor, nunc 
 habeas quod des, alia verba perhi- 
 beas, Plaut. (2) Ut perhibent, Cic. 
 (3) Ccelum nostri Graii perhibent 
 sethera, Id. ex Pacuv. (4) Bene qui 
 conjieiet, vatem hunc perhibebo op- 
 timum, Id. (5) Constantiae antiquis- 
 eimum testimonium perhibuistis,P#ra. 
 Pan. 
 
 820 
 
 PER 
 
 Perhlbeor, eri. pass. (1) To be 
 said. (2) To be reported, told, $c. 
 (3) To be called or termed. (4) To 
 be esteemed. (5) To be attributed. (1) 
 Animo male factum cum perhibetur, 
 Lucr (2) Nimio minus perhibemur 
 mate, quam sumus ingenio, Plaut. 
 (3) Persarum montes, qui esse aurei 
 perhibentur, Id. (4) Vos vultis per- 
 hiberi probos, Ter. (5) Ut rebus prae- 
 cipes honos in primis perhibeatur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perhiemo, are. neut. To lie or be 
 all winter. [Sulcos] vacuos perhie- 
 mare patiemur, Col. 
 
 Perhilum. adv. Very little, or least 
 of all. Perhilum vacifiant ima tecta, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Perhonorif ice. adv. Very honor- 
 ably, with great respect. Perhonori- 
 fice Caesarem salutabant, Cic. 
 
 Perhonorlficus, a, um. adj. Very 
 honorable, most respectful. Collega 
 perhonorificus, Cic. 
 
 Perhorresco, ere, rui. incept. To 
 be sorely afraid of; to shake or trem- 
 ble for fear of. g^p- Sine casu. Com- 
 moveri animo & toto corpore perhor- 
 rescere, Cic. Cum accus. Navita 
 Bosporum perhorrescit, Hor. disso- 
 lutionem naturae, Cic. Cum abl. 
 Nemo est, qui non recordatione ipsa 
 consulatfis vestri perhorrescat, Id. 
 Cum infin. Jure perhorrui late con- 
 spicuum tollere verticem, Hor. 
 
 Perhorride. adv. Very dreadfully, 
 Fragm. Poet. 
 
 Perhorridus, a, um. adj. Very 
 nasty, stinking, or filthy. Stagna per- 
 horrida situ, Liv. 
 
 Perhospitalis, e. adj. Very hospita- 
 ble, open to give reception. Domus 
 maxime perhospitalis, Cic. 
 
 Perhospitus, a, um. adj. Very 
 friendly, kind, hospitable. Arecteis 
 unda perhospita campis, Tib. 
 
 Perhumanlter. adv, Very kindly 
 or courteously, Cic. 
 
 Perhumanus, a, um. adj. Very 
 civil, very courteous, vir, Cic. sermo, 
 Id. Epistola perhumana, Id. 
 
 * Pericarpum, i. n. A kind of as- 
 tringent root, Plin. 
 
 Periclitandus. adj. To be hazarded 
 or proved. Non est salus gummas reip. 
 periclitanda, Cic. 
 
 Periclltans, tis. part. Being in 
 danger, in jeopardy. Salutem peri- 
 clitanti ferre, Tac. 
 
 Pencil tatio, onis. f. verb. A prov- 
 ing, adventuring, hazarding, trying, 
 or experimenting ; an essay. = Her- 
 barum utilitates longinqu'i temporis 
 usu 8r periclitatione percepimus, Cic. 
 
 Periclitatur. impers. Trial is made, 
 Caes. Probandum est, aut causa pe- 
 riclitandum, Quint. 
 
 Periclitatus. part. pass. (1) Exposed 
 to danger, peril, or jeopardy. (2) 
 Proved, tried, experimented. (1) Quis 
 hunc jure felicem dixerit, periclitatum 
 ad libidinem inimici ? Plin. (2) In 
 portu periclitati remigio, quid quaeque 
 earum, [quadriremium] efficere pos- 
 set, Hirt. 
 
 Periclltor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To be in danger or peril. (2) To en- 
 danger, to expose, or bring into danger. 
 (3) To try, or prove ; to adventure, to 
 essay ; to make experiment or trial of. 
 (1) X Periclitatur magnitudo princi- 
 pum, Phcedr. Cum. ablat. Gravida? 
 feminsa abortu periclitantur, Cels. (2) 
 X Toleremus istorum defensiones, 
 qui perdere alios, quam periclitari 
 ipsi, maluerunt, Tac. (3) = Homi- 
 nes belli fortunam tentare ac pericli- 
 tari solent, Cic. 
 
 * Periclymenos, i. f. sive Pericly- 
 menon, i. n. A honeysuckle, A. That 
 woodbine vjhich bears the honeysuc- 
 kle, Plin. 
 
 Periculose, adv. ius, comp. sslme, 
 sup. Dangerously, adventurously, 
 hazardously; with danger or peril. 
 Navigatur periculose hieme, Cic. Pe- 
 riculosius hieme navigatur, Hirt. 
 
 PER 
 
 Quod homines 'periculosissime & li. 
 bentissime faciunt, Sen. 
 
 Periculosus, a, um. adj. Danger- 
 ous, hazardous, perilous. Periculo. 
 sum est credere, & non credere, 
 Phcedr. [Rem] magis periculosam, 
 Cic. Pudor, qui in bello maxime est 
 periculosus. Id. Auctumnus longe 
 periculosissimus [est], Cels. Pericu- 
 losissimus annus, Liv. Periculosis- 
 simae dimicationes, Hirt. 
 
 Periculum, i. n. '8c per Sync. Peri, 
 clum. (1) Peril, danger, jeopardy. 
 
 (2) Met. Dangerous, hazardous. (3) 
 A trial, essay, experiment, or proof 
 of any thing ; an adventure. (1) = 
 In periculum capitis atque in vitaa 
 discrimen se inferre, Cic. (2) Peri- 
 culum est, ne se stuporis excusatione 
 defendat, Id. (3) Qui scis, nisi peri- 
 culum feceris ? Ter. Periculum ex 
 aliis facere, Id. 
 
 Peridoneus, a, um. adj. Very fit 
 or convenient. Peridoneus praeceptor, 
 Suet. Quod is locus peridoneus cas- 
 tris habebatur, Cess. 
 
 Periens, euntis. part. Perishing, 
 Ov. 
 
 f Perignarus, a, um. adj. Wholly 
 ignorant. Locorum perignari, Sail. 
 
 * Perlleucos, i. m. A sort of gem 
 or precious stone, with a white thread 
 descending from its face to its bottom, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perillustris, tre. adj. Very illus- 
 trious or famous, Cic. 
 
 Perimbecillus, a, um. adj. Very 
 infirm, weak, or feeble. Quod qni- 
 dem est natum, perimbecillum est, 
 Cic. Perimbecillum collum, Col. 
 
 * Perlmetros, i. m. The circuit or 
 ambit of a thing ox place. If Perime- 
 tros imi theatri. The pit in a theatre, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Perimo, ere, emi, emptum. act. (I) 
 To take away wholly, to deprive of 
 qtdte, to hinder, to disappoint. (2) Ta 
 destroy, ruin, or deface. (3) To kill, 
 or slay. (1) Si vis aliqua major red- 
 itum peremisset, Cic. Nisi aliquis 
 casus aut occupatio consilium ejus 
 peremisset, Id. (2) Quaesita labore- 
 subiti perimunt imbres, Lucr. Cunt 
 vetustas non opera solum manu facta, 
 sed etiam ipsam naturam paulatim. 
 exedendo perimat, Curt. (3) [Or- 
 phea] sacrilegae perimunt, Ov. Ut a 
 pastu repelli pecora dkantur, ne sa- 
 tietas perimat, Curt. 
 
 Perimor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perimpeditus, a, um, adj. Difficult 
 to be passed. Erat locus quidam 
 perimpeditus ante aciem Scipionis, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Perincommoda adv. Very incon- 
 veniently or unluckily. Accidit per. 
 incommode, Cic. 
 
 Pertneommodus, a, um. adj. Very 
 incommodious or inconvenient, Liv. 
 
 Perinde. adv. (1) As, so as, ac- 
 cording as, in like manner as. (2) So. 
 
 (3) So much. (4) Equally. (1) Fac 
 sis perinde adeo, utme velleintelligis, 
 Plaut. (2) Ut viseret agros, & per- 
 inde dominos laudaret, castigaretque, 
 Liv. (3) Quare adventus ejus non 
 perinde gratus fuit, Was not so very- 
 acceptable, Suet. (4) Vivendi ars; 
 tanta tamque operosa, & perinde 
 fructuosa, Cic. J£5= Jungitur parti- 
 culis ac, si, atque, prout, quam, quasi, 
 tamquam. Nonnunquam omittitur ac. 
 
 Perindigne. adv. Very indignant- 
 ly, or very grievously. Tulit etiam 
 perindigne actum a senatu, Suet. 
 
 Perindulgens, tis. adj. Highly re- 
 verencing. X Perindulgens in pa- 
 ttern, idem acerbe severus in filium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perinfamis, e. adj. Very i?ifamous. 
 Amore libertinae perinfamis, Suet. 
 
 Perinfirmus, a, um. adj. Very 
 weak j of very small force or weight. 
 = Sunt levia & perinnrm.u, quae di- 
 cebantur a te, Cic. 
 
 Peringeniosus, a, um. adj. Very 
 witty or ingenious^ Cic. 
 
PER 
 
 Peringratus, a, um, adj. Very un- 
 grateful. Sen. 
 
 Perlnlquus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 •unjust or unreasonable. (2) Very un- 
 easy, impatient, or discontented. (1) 
 = Videant ne sit periniquun» & non 
 ferendum, Cic. (2) X Id Romani 
 zeque satis, Pcenus periniquo animo 
 ferebat, Liv. 
 
 Perinsignis, e. adj. Very notorious, 
 apparent, or remarkable. Corporis 
 pravitates si erunt perinsignes, Cic. 
 
 Perinvisus, a, urn. arij. Abomin- 
 able to, much hated by. Hominem 
 diis ac nobilitati perinvisum, Cic. 
 
 Perinvltus, a, u n. adj. Very much 
 against one's will. Ne perinvitus 
 legerem tuas literas, Cic. 
 
 Perlnunguo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 To anoint all over. Earn eadem re 
 perinunguunt, Varr. Raro occ. 
 
 * Periodlcus, a, um. adj. That 
 goes or comes by course or fits. Peri- 
 odica? febres, Plin. 
 
 * Periodus, di. f. A period, or 
 perfect sentence. Comprehensio & 
 ambitus ille verborum (si sic perio- 
 dum appellari placet) erat apud ilium 
 contractus & brevis, Cic. 
 
 * Perlpetasma, atis. n. A rich sort 
 of hangings for rooms, or coverings 
 for their floors. Quid ? ilia Attalica, 
 tota Silicia nominata, peripetasmata ? 
 Cic. — Peristromata, Id. 
 
 * Peripneumonlcus, a, um. adj. 
 One troubled with a peripneumonia, 
 or inflammation of the lungs. [Tra- 
 goriganum] tussientibus cum melle 
 datur, & pleuriticis & peripneumoni- 
 cis, Plin. 
 
 Periratus, a, um. adj. Transported 
 with anger, Cic. 
 
 * Penscelis, Idis. f. A garter. Same 
 periscelidem raptam sibi flentis, Hor. 
 
 Perisson, i. n. A sort of shrub full 
 of shoots, Plin. 
 
 * Peristereon, onis. m. fy Periste- 
 xeos, ei. f. $ Peristereum, ei. n. The 
 herb vervain, Plin. = Verbenaca, Id. 
 
 * Peristereon, onis. m. A dove- 
 house, Varr. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Peristroma, atis. n. Rich tapestry 
 ■work, wherewith rooms were hung, or 
 their floors or beds spread. Peristro- 
 mata conchyliata, Cic. =Peripetasma, 
 Id. 
 
 * Peristylium, ii. n. A place in- 
 closed round with pillars and a. por- 
 tico, Suet. Peristylia quadrata, Vitr. 
 
 * Peristylum, i. n. A place begirt 
 with pillars. Amplissimuni peristy- 
 lum, Cic. 
 
 Perite. adv. Wisely, handily, skil- 
 fully, expertly. = Scienter & perite 
 dicere, Cic. Multa facit aut peritius 
 aut exercitatius, Sen. = Peritissime 
 & callidissime, Cic. 
 
 Peritia, a?, f. Knowledge, skill, 
 skilfulness; expertness. Peritia loco- 
 rum, Stat, futurorum, Suet. 
 
 Perlto, are. freq. [a pereo] To lose 
 one's life, to perish, to die. X Qui per 
 virtutem peritat, non interit, Plant. 
 
 Perltiirus. part, [a pereo] (1) 
 That will or is near to die or to be 
 killed, (2) That will be ruined, laid 
 waste, or destroyed. (1) Peritura ob- 
 sequio Semele, Ov. Met. Inter nos 
 periturum esse tarn horribile secre- 
 tum, Should die with us, not be di- 
 vulged, Petr. (2) Peritura Troja, 
 Virg. charta, Juv. 
 
 Peritus, a, um. adj. Skilful, expert, 
 well skilled ; able ; an adept. X Re- 
 pente liberalis stultis gratus est, ve- 
 rum peritis irritos tendit dolos, 
 Phcedr. Belli gerendi peritissimus, 
 Cic. = Exercitatissimus, Cces. Quis 
 jure peritior ? Cic. Antiquitatisbene 
 peritus, Id. X Adhibere doctos ho- 
 mines, vel etiam usu peritos, Id. Pe- 
 ritus obsequi, Tac. De agricultura 
 peritissimus, Varr. 
 
 Perjucunde. adv. Very pleasantly 
 or delightfully, Cic. 
 
 Perjucundus, a, um. adj. Very 
 pleasant or delightful, Cic. 
 821 
 
 PER 
 
 PerjGratiuncula, a?, f. dim. A little j 
 forswearing, a small perjury. Per- 
 juratiuncuke parasitica?, Plaut. 
 
 Perjuratus. part. Sworn falsely by. 
 Perjuratos in mea damna deos, Ov. 
 
 Perjuriosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 perjury, often perjured, Plaut. 
 
 Perjurium, ii. n. (1) Perjury, or 
 the breach of one's oath, by not per- 
 forming what he has sworn. (2) Per- 
 jury, i. e. the being forsworn by taking 
 a false oath. (1) Quod ex animi tui 
 sententia juraris, sicut verbis conci- 
 pitur more nostro, id non facere per- 
 jurium est, Cic. (2) X In perjurio 
 fides jusjurandumque negligitur, Id. 
 
 Perjuro, are. n. (1) To violate an 
 oath by not performing what has been 
 sworn to. (2) To be perjured or for- 
 sworn by taking a false oath. (1) Per- 
 juravisti, sceleste, Plaut. Vid. Pejero. 
 (2) Ubi verbis conceptis sciens liben- 
 ter perjuraris, Plaut. 
 
 Perjurus, a, um. adj. [ex per fy 
 juro] (1) Perjured, or forsworn, by 
 not doing what hath been sworn to. (2) 
 Perjured, or forsworn, by taking a 
 false oath. (1) Priami domus perju- 
 ra, Hor. (2) Perjurus Sinon, Virg. 
 Meretrix perjura, Hor. Perjuriorem 
 hoc si quis viderit, Plaut. Perjurissi- 
 mus leno, Cic. 
 
 * Perixyomenos, i. m. An image 
 or statue resembling one scraping or 
 currying himself all over, Plin. 
 
 * Perizonium, ii. n. A sort of 
 aprons used by virgins, Varr. Lat. 
 prascinctorium, Castalio. 
 
 Perlabor, i, lapsus sum. dep. To 
 slide, pass, run, or glide over or 
 through swiftly. IT Aerias volucris 
 perlabitur auras, Tib. IT Met. Ad 
 nos vix tenuis fama? perlabitur aura, 
 Virg. 
 
 Perlcetus, a, um. adj. Very full of 
 joy. Supplicatio perlasta fuit, Liv. 
 
 Perlapsus. part, [a perlabor] Sunk 
 down into, Stat. 
 
 Perl ate. adv. Very largely. Id in 
 sermonis nostri consuetudine perlate 
 patet, Cic. 
 
 Perlaturus. part, [a perfero] Liv. 
 
 Perlatus. part. (1) Borne or con- 
 veyed through. (2) Brought, or car- 
 ried, as letters; reported, told, as 
 news. (3) Made or passed into a law ; 
 enacted. [1] Hasta sub exsertam 
 perlata papillam hassit, Virg. (2) 
 Quibus literis nuntiisque Romam 
 perl atis, Cces. (3) Perlata rogatio 
 a C. Memmio, Sail. 
 
 Perlecebras, arum. f. pi. [a pellicio] 
 Baits, traps, whores, or bawds; so 
 termed from their enticing and 
 wheedling tricks. = Eccas tandem ! 
 probri percelebra? & persuastrices, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perlectus. part. Literis perlectis, 
 Cces. 
 
 Perlegendus. part. To be read over. 
 Perlegendi libri, Plin. 
 
 Perlego, ere, egi, ectum. (1) To 
 read over, to read through from the 
 beginning to the end. (2) Met. To 
 take a particular view of, to survey 
 thoroughly. (1) Perlegi, inquit, tuum 
 tertium de Natura Deorum, Cic. (2) 
 Quin protinus omnia perlegerentocu- 
 lis, Virg. 
 
 Perlegor, i, ctus. pass. Mart. 
 
 Perleplde. adv. Very neatly, very 
 finely, very well. Perlepide narras, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perlepidus, a, um. adj. Very pret- 
 ty, very fine, Plaut. 
 
 Perlevis, ve. adj. Very light or 
 small. IT Inclyti popiui regesque 
 perlevi momento victi sunt, By a 
 very small advantage, Liv. 
 
 Perleviter. adv. Very lightly or 
 slightly. Quod perleviter commotus 
 fuerat, Cic. 
 
 Perlibenter. adv. Very willingly, 
 with a very good will, Istud perliben- 
 j ter audio, Cic. 
 
 j PerliberahSj e. adj. Very genteel, 
 well-bred, or handsome, Ter. 
 
 PER 
 
 Perliberaliter. adv. Very generous- 
 ly, most obligingly, Cic. 
 
 Perlibrans, tis. part. Exactly poiS' 
 mg, or levelling, SiL 
 
 Perlibratio, onis. f. A making ex- 
 actly level, Vitr. 
 
 Perllbratus. adj. ex part. Exactly 
 level, or made level. Campum non 
 sequissima situm planitie, nee perli- 
 brata, sed exigue prona, Col. 
 
 Perlibro, are. act. To level, or 
 make exactly level or even. Imse fos- 
 sa? solum metitur atque perlibrat, 
 Col. 
 
 Perllcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex 
 per # lacio] To cajole, allure, entice, 
 wheedle, or draw in. Conditionibus 
 in amicitiam perlicere, Liv. Vid. Pel- 
 licio. 
 
 Perlicior, i, ectus. pass. In servitu- 
 tem perlici posse, Liv. 
 
 Perllmo, are. act. To render perspi- 
 cuous or clear, Vitr. 
 
 Perllnio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 rub all over, Col. 
 
 Perllnior, iri. pass. Ulcera pice li- 
 quida cum adipe suilla perliniuntur, 
 Col. 
 
 Perllno, unde Perlinor, i. pass. To 
 be daubed or besmeared all over. 
 Sanguine perlini, Cic. 
 
 Perllquldus, a, um. adj. Very li- 
 quid, Cels. 
 
 Perlitatum est. impers. It was 
 sacrificed. U = Ea omnia sacrificia 
 laeta fuerunt, primisque hostiis per- 
 litatum est, They performed their 
 sacrifices successfully, attended ivith 
 joyful omens, Liv. 
 
 Perlltatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Perlito, are. act. To perform sa- 
 crifice prosperously, with such joyful 
 omens as show the gods pleased there- 
 with, which is expressed by egregie 
 litare. X In ea hostia, qua Q. Peti- 
 lius sacrificavit, in jecinore caput 
 non inventum : id quum ad senatum 
 retulisset, bove perlitare jussus, Liv. 
 
 Perlltus, a, um. part, [a perlinor] 
 Besmeared all over. Crudelitatis 
 sanguine perhtus, Cic. 
 
 Perlonge. adv. Very far, a great 
 way off". Perlonge est; sed tanto 
 ocyus properemus, Ter. 
 
 Perlonginquus, a, um. adj. Very 
 far off, at a great distance, Plaut. 
 
 Perlongus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 long, or at a great distance. (2) 
 Very long, or a great while. (1) Per- 
 longa & non satis tuta via, Cic. (2) 
 Si opperiri vis adventum Charmidis, 
 perlongum est, Plaut. 
 
 Perlubens, tis. adj. Very well 
 pleased. Me perlubente, Cic. 
 
 Perlubet. impers. i" have a very 
 great desire. Perlubet hunc homi- 
 nem colloqui, Plaut. 
 
 Perlucens, tis. part. (1) That may 
 be seen through, transparent. (2) 
 Very bright, or shining. (1) Tenuis 
 ac perlucens asther, Cic. Sen. (2) Per- 
 lucenti circumdata corpus amictu, 
 | Ov. 
 
 Perluceo, ere. neut. (1) To shine 
 
 through, to be transparent. (2) To 
 
 be very bright, clear, or shining. (1) 
 
 Perlucent omnes violaceo colore, 
 
 Plin. de amethystis. (2) Met. Illud 
 
 1- ipsum, quod decorum honestumque 
 
 I dicimus, maxime quasi perlucet ex 
 
 iis, quas commemoravi, virtutibus, 
 
 | Cic. 
 
 Perlucldltas, atis. f. Great clear- 
 
 ness, lightness, or transparency. Pa- 
 
 rietes ita sunt tectoriis operibus 
 
 , expoliti, ut vitri perluciditatem vi- 
 
 deantur habere, Vitr. 
 
 Perlucldulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 I Somewhat transparent. Perlucidu- 
 lus lapis, Catull. 
 
 Perlucidus, a, um. adj. (1) Trans- 
 parent, that one may see through. (2) 
 Bright, clear, shining. (3) Also 
 wearing a thin garment, exposing the 
 parts to sight. (1) Arcani fides pro- 
 diga, perlucidior vitro, Hor. Perlu- 
 cidcE uvas, Col. (2) = Stella illus- 
 
PER 
 
 tris & perlucida, Cic. (5; Hie ipse 
 perlucidus, crepidatus, armillatus, 
 Sen. 
 
 Perluctuosus, a, urn. adj. Very 
 mournful. Filii funus perluctuosum, 
 Cic. 
 Perluens, tis. part. Plin. 
 Perluo, ere, utum. act. To wash all 
 over, to make very clean by washing. 
 iJMem perluunt, Plin. * Sudor per- 
 luit ora, Huns down, Petr. 
 
 Perluor, i. pass. To be washed all 
 
 over. Gelida cum perluor unda, Hor. 
 
 Perlustrandus. part. To be viewed, 
 
 considered, surveyed. Perlustrandaa 
 
 animo partes erunt omnes, Cic, 
 
 Perlustrans, tis. part. Viewing, 
 surveying. Campos perlustrans ora- 
 lis, Sil. 
 
 Perlustratus. part. Viewed, sur- 
 veyed, Veil. 
 
 Perlustro, are. act. (1) To vieivall 
 over ; to take a diligent view or strict 
 survey of. (2) Met. To search or 
 inquire into; to consider seriously. 
 (3) To purge, or cleanse, by fum- 
 ing or smoking. (1) Perlustravit 
 h ostium agros, Liv. (2) Perlustra 
 mea dicta, Stat. (3) = Paleas sul- 
 phure & bitumine atque ardente taeda 
 perlustrant, & expiatas cubilibus in- 
 jiciunt, Col. 
 
 Perlutus. part, [a perluor] Washed 
 all over, rinsed fair and clean, Col. 
 
 Permacer, era, crura, adj. Very 
 lean, barren, or hungry. Omniscreta 
 coquit, nisi permacra, Plin. 
 
 Permacero, are. act. To wet tho- 
 roughly, to soak. Pass. Cum calculi 
 in opere permacerantur, Vitr. 
 
 Permadefacio, Sre. act. To wet all 
 over. 1f Met. Amor permadefecit 
 cor meum, Has drenched or bathed 
 as it were, Plaut. 
 
 Permadeo, ere, vel Permadesco, ere, 
 permadui. neut. To be very ivet, to 
 be soakedwith wet. Nisi si hibernis 
 pluviis terra permaduerit, Col. If Met. 
 Quod deliciis permaduimus, Have 
 overflowed, Sen. Felicitate animi 
 permadescunt, Become effeminate, Id. 
 Credis te solum multo permaduisse 
 sale, That you alone abound with wit, 
 Mart. 
 
 Permagnus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 large or great. (2) Of very great 
 concern or consequence. (3) Very 
 powerful or effectual. (4) Very ho- 
 norable or reputable. (5) If Permagni 
 interest, refert, It is of mighty conse- 
 quence, or of the last importance. (1) 
 Permagnus numerus, Cces. (2) Tua 
 res permagna agitur, Cic. Permagna 
 negotia, Hor. (3) Vis est permagna 
 nature, Cels. (4) Permagnum exis- 
 timans tres Olympionicas una ex 
 domo prodire, Cic. (5) Permagni 
 interest, quo tibi hsec tempore epis- 
 tola reddita sit, Id. 
 
 Permanans, tis. part, Cic. 
 Permananter. adv. Continuedly. 
 11 Usque adeo permananter vis per- 
 valet ejus. Continuedly communi- 
 cated from one ring of the chain to 
 another, Lucr. de magnete. 
 
 Permanasco. incept. [_a permano] 
 To be diffused. Met. To be divulged. 
 Unde ad eura id posset permanascere, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Permanendum. gerund. To con- 
 tinue, Cels. 
 
 Permanens, tis. part. Continuing, 
 abiding, remaining. Stabili & fixo 
 permanente bono, Cic. 
 
 Permaneo, ere, si. n. (1) To abide, 
 stay, or tarry to the end. (2) To re- 
 main, last, continue, abide, hold on. 
 (3) Met. To persevere, persist, or 
 continue. (1) Secunda acies in armis 
 permanebat, Cces. (2) Ira, qua? tarn 
 permansit diu, Ter. Permanere in 
 officio, Cces. (3) In pristina sententia 
 permanere, Cic. 
 
 Permano, are. n. (1) To flow, as 
 
 water, &c. does, to pass along or all 
 
 over by flowing. (2) To be diffused. 
 
 <3) To enter, to pass, cr come into; to 
 
 8^2 A 
 
 PER 
 
 arrive at. (4) To be disclosed, di- 
 vulged, or published. (5) Act. To 
 penetrate, pierce, or enter. (1) Vene- 
 num epotum permanat in venas, Cic. 
 Met. Permanare animam nobis per 
 membra solere, Lucr. (2) If = Py- 
 thagoras doctrina, cum longe lateque 
 flueret, permanavisse mihi videtur in 
 hanc civitatem, Spread, Cic. (3) 
 Quo neque permanent animae, neque 
 corpora nostra, Lucr. Qua? ad nos- 
 tras aures sa?pe permanant, Cic. (4) 
 Neve permanet palam base nostra 
 fallacia, Plaut. (5) Permanat calor 
 argentum, Lucr. 
 
 Permansio, onis. f. verb. £« per- 
 maneo] (1) A stay, or continuance. 
 (2) A perseverance, or persisting in, 
 (1) Quodvis supplicium levius est hac 
 permansione, Cic. (2) In una senten- 
 tia perpetua permansio, Id. 
 
 Permansurus. part. Cic. 
 
 Permarlnus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the sea. JEdem' laribus 
 permarinis vovit, Liv, 
 
 Permaturesco, ere, unde permatii- 
 rui. To be full or thorough ripe. 
 [Pomum] ubi permaturuit, Ov. Se- 
 men cum permaturuerit. Col. 
 
 Permaturus, a, um. adj. Very or 
 thorough ripe. Baccas permatura?, 
 Col. 
 
 Permeans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Permediocris, e. adj. Very indif- 
 ferent or moderate. X In animis 
 permediocres, ac potius leves motus 
 debere esse, Cic. 
 
 Permeditatus, a, um. part. Tho- 
 roughly instructed in. Earn permedi- 
 tatam meis dolis astutiisque onustam 
 mittam, Plaut. 
 
 Permensus, a, um. part, [a per. 
 metior] (1) Having measured. (2) 
 Met. Having passed through, sailed, 
 or travelled over. (3) Pass." Measured 
 otd. (1) Permensus montes, Plin, 
 altitudinem muri, Liv. (2) Tumidum 
 permensi classibus asquor, Virg. (3) 
 [Solum] sic permensum & perlibra- 
 tum, Col. If Met. Permenso defunc- 
 tus tempore lucis, Having finished the 
 determined period of life, Tib. 
 
 Permeo, are. n. (1) To have or 
 make a ivay through. (2) Met. To 
 pervade, or diffuse over. (3) Act. To 
 pass over or through. (1) Libera spa- 
 tia, qua [anates] permeent extra 
 lacum, Col. (2) = Quod quaedam 
 animalis intelligentia per omnia ea 
 permeet & transeat, Pervades, is dif- 
 fused over, Cic. (3) Dum tot maria 
 ac terras permeat, annus abit, Ov. 
 
 Permeo r, ati, atus. pass. Aur. Vict. 
 
 Permereo, ere. neut. To serve as 
 a soldier. Sole sub omni permeruit 
 jurata manus, Stat. 
 
 Permetior, iri, ensus sum. dep. (1) 
 To measure with the eye ; to view, or 
 take a prospect of. (2) Met. To com- 
 pass, pass, or travel round. (1) Liber 
 prospectus oculorum, etiam qua» pro- 
 cul recessere, permetitur, Curt. (2) 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Permetuens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Permingo, ere, xi. act. Hunc per- 
 minxerunt calones, Hor. obsccen. 
 
 Permlniitus, a, um. adj. Very little 
 or small. = Bona corporis & fortuna? 
 perexigua & perminuta, Cic. 
 
 Permirus, a, um. adj. Very won- 
 derful or strange. Permirum vide- 
 atur, Cic. 
 
 Permiscendus. part. Luc. 
 
 Permiscens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Permisceo, ere, ui, stum # xtum. 
 act. (1) To mingle or mix together 
 thoroughly ; to blend or put together. 
 (2) Met. To jumble together, to dis- 
 order, to confound, to put into great 
 confusion ; to embroil. (1) Ne tuas 
 sordes cum clarissimorum virorum 
 splendore permisceas, Cic. (2) Divina 
 & humana cuncta permiscuit, Sail. 
 
 Permisceor. pass. Tac. 
 
 Permissio, onis. f. verb- (1) Permis- 
 sion, leave, or licence. (2) A figure 
 in rhetoric. (1) Permissio mansio- 
 
 PER 
 
 nis tufe grata est, Cic. X Plus valet 
 sanctio permissione, Ad Her. (2) 
 Permissio est, cum oitendimus in 
 dicendo nog aliquam rem totam tra- 
 dere & concedere alicujus voluntati, 
 Cic. 
 
 Permissurus. part, (1) That will 
 permit or give leave. (2) About to en- 
 trust with, or put under one's protec- 
 tion. (1) Ut facias quod vis, tibi 
 permissurus sum, Cic. (2) Suas ci- 
 vjtatisque fortunas ejus fidei permis- 
 surum, Cces. 
 
 Permissu. abL Permission, leave, 
 licence. Annibalis permissu, Cic. If 
 Permissu tuo, With your leave, Id. 
 
 Permissus. part, [a permittor] (1) 
 Put to full speed, as a horse by his 
 rider. (2) Permitted, suffered, grant- 
 ed, allowed. (3) Committed to, en- 
 trusted with. (4) Exposed to. (1) In 
 media primum acie vjnei cceptum, 
 qua permissus equitatus turbaverat 
 ordines, Liv. (2) Utor permisso, 
 Hor. X Quo in magistratu non in- 
 stitutum est a me regnum, sed non 
 permissum, Cic. (3) Quibus summa 
 imperii permissa est, Id. (4) Permis- 
 S32 ignibus urbes, Fired, burned, Liv. 
 
 Permiste 4" Permixte. adv. Mixcd- 
 ly, confusedly. — Partes argumen- 
 tandi confuse & permiste dispersimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Permistio # Permixtio, onis. f. 
 verb. (1) A mingling or mixing to- 
 gether, a mixture. (2) A confusion, or 
 disorder. (1) Superioris permixtio- 
 nis reliquias fundens aequabat, Cic. 
 (2) Dissensio civilis, quasi permixtio 
 terra;, oriri ccepit, Sail. 
 
 Permisturus # Permixturus. part. 
 Luc. 
 
 Permistus 8f Permixtus. part. (1) 
 Mixed, mingled, or blended together. 
 (2) Out of order, confused. (3) Con- 
 cerned, employed. (1) [Milites] cum 
 suis fugientibus permisti, Cces. If 
 Animam credit permistam corpore 
 toto, Diffused all over, Lucr. Per- 
 misti cum corpore animi, Acting 
 jointly with it, Cic. Met. Complo- 
 rationi permista fuit gratulatio, Val. 
 Max. Permixtus odiis amor, Val. 
 Ft. (2) Falcata? regias quadrigae per- 
 mixtos milites perturbant, Hirt. (3) 
 Proculeius nullis reip. negotiis per- 
 mixtus, Tac. 
 
 Permitis, e. adj. Thorough ripe, 
 mellow. Sorba non permitia, Col. 
 
 Permittendus. part. Col. 
 
 Permittens, tis. part. Liv, 
 
 Permittltur. impers. It is permit- 
 ted. If Totam Italiam suis coloniis 
 ut complere liceat, permittitur, Leave 
 is given, Cic. 
 
 Permitto, ere, misi. act. (1) For 
 emitto, To cast, throw, or fling darts, 
 8fC to a great distance. (2) To put 
 or spur on a horse ; to ride full speed 
 against. (3) To yield, surrender, or 
 deliver up. (4) For comm ; tto, To 
 trust, to entrust with, to commit, or 
 refer to. (5) To permit, suffer, al- 
 low, give leave or way. (6) 1 o expose, 
 to venture, or hazard. (1) If Quo tu- 
 tior altitudine esset, hoc audacius 
 longiusque tela permitteret, Might 
 hurl,Hht. (2) =Concitant equos, per- 
 mittuntque in hostem, Liv. (3) Se, 
 suaque omnia eorum potestati per- 
 mittere dixerunt, Cces. (4) Num tu 
 senatui causam tuam permittas ? Cic. 
 (5) Huic permisit, ut in iis locis legi- 
 onem collocaret, Cces. (6) Gladio 
 permittere mundi discrimen, Luc. 1f 
 Permittere vela ventis, To hoist sail, 
 Quint. 
 
 Permittor, j, ssus. part. (1) To he 
 sent or carried over. (2) Met. Tj 
 penetrate, or make its ivay. (3) To 
 entrusted with, committed, or referred 
 to. (4) To be permitted, S(C. {D Hoc 
 genus casei potest etiam trans maria 
 permitti, Col. (2) Sapientem eo loco 
 ponere. quo nulla permittitur injuria, 
 Sen. (3) Multitudinis suffragiis res 
 permittitur, Cees. (4) Ea potestas per 
 
PER 
 
 senatum magistratui maxima per- 
 mittitur, Sail. 
 
 Permixte, &c. Vid. Permiste, &c. 
 
 Fermodestus, a, urn. adj. Very 
 moderate, sober, or regular. Homo 
 timidus & permodestus, Cic. 
 
 PermSdice. adv. Very little. Per- 
 modice findito, Col. 
 
 Permodlcus, a, ma adj. Very or- 
 dinary or mean. Permodica re fami- 
 liari, Suet. 
 
 Permoleste. adv. Very grievously. 
 1T Permoleste ferre, To be much 
 troubled, Cic. 
 
 Permolestus, a, um. adj. Very 
 troublesome, Cic. 
 
 Permollis, e. adj. Very soft. Quod 
 etiam in carminibus est permolle, 
 Quint. 
 
 Permolo, ere. act. (1) f To grind 
 small. (2) To lie with. (1) Varr. ap. 
 Non. (2) Alienas permolere uxores, 
 Hor. 
 
 Permotio, onis. f. verb. [« permo- 
 veo] (1) An ecstacy, or emotion of 
 the mind. (2) The putting the mind into 
 any great concern or passion. (1) = 
 Mentis incitatio & permotio divina, 
 Cic. (2) X Qua? permotione mentis 
 magis quam natura. ipsa sentimus, 
 Id. 
 
 Permotus. part. (1) Thoroughly 
 moved, put into a great agitation. (2) 
 Met. Mente permotus, Cast into a 
 trance, or put into an ecstacy. (3) 
 Put into any great concern of anger, 
 fear, compassion, &c. (4) Induced, 
 influenced., persuaded. (1) Mare per- 
 motum ventis, Lucr. (2) Quod max- 
 ime contingit aut dormientibus aut 
 mente permotis, Cic. (3) Non odio 
 permotus, sed misericordia, Id. (4) 
 His verbis Eumenes permotus, &c. 
 Nep. 
 
 PermSvendus. part Cic. 
 
 Permoveo, ere. act. (1) Met. To 
 put one into any great concern, as 
 compassion, anger, &c. (2) To per- 
 suade, to prevail upon, or influence. 
 (1) Si quern aratorum fuga?, calami- 
 tates, exsilia, suspendia denique non 
 permovent, Cic. (2) Optimus est 
 orator, qui dicendo animos audientum 
 & docet, & delectat, & permovet, Id. 
 
 Permoveor, eri, otus. pass. In di- 
 cendi exordio permoveri, Cic. 
 
 Permulcendus. part. To be ap. 
 peased, assuaged, or conformable to, 
 Tac. 
 
 Permulcens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Permulceo, ere, si, sum # ctum. 
 act. (1) To stroke. (2) To cherish, 
 to refresh. (3) To please, cheer, or 
 delight. (4) To appease, assuage, 
 cajole, or treat gently. (1) Circa ter- 
 tiam horam leniter corpus perrnul- 
 cere, Cels. (2) Aram, quam flatu 
 permulcet spiritus Austri, Cic. ex 
 poet. (3) Permulcere sensum volup- 
 tate, Id. (4) Permulsit iram ejus 
 consul, Liv. 
 
 Permulceor, eri, sus S; ctus. pass. 
 (1) To be used very tenderly or gen- 
 tly. (2) To be very much pleased or 
 delighted. (3) To be appeased or 
 assuaged. (1) Vid. seq. part. (2) Spec- 
 tantes audientesque ketissima volup- 
 tate permulcentur, Col. (3) Lenita 
 jam ira, postera die liberalibus ver- 
 bis permulcti sunt, Sail. 
 
 Permulsus. part. (1) Used gently, 
 stroked, cheered. (2) Appeased, as- 
 suaged. (1) Arteria? leni voce per- 
 mulsa?, Ad Her. (2) Eorum animis 
 permulsis & confirmatis, Cces. 
 
 Permulto. adv. By very much, by 
 f ar - S^P Cum adj. comp. Permulto 
 clariora & certiora esse dicat, Cic. 
 
 Permultum. adv. Very much. Per- 
 multum interest, utrum, &c. Cic. 
 Cum adv. Permultum ante certior 
 factus eram literis, Id. 
 
 Permultus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 many. (2) Very much. (1) Imita- 
 tores principum permulti exsistunt, 
 Cic. (2) Hand permultum attulit, 
 ■Plaut '•-■■. 
 823 
 
 PER 
 
 Permundus, a, um. adj. Very 
 cleanly. Permunda? sunt hae volu- 
 cres, Varr. 
 
 Permimio, ire, ivi $ ii, itum. act. 
 (1) To fortify strongly. (2) To .finish 
 a fortification begun. (1) Locorum 
 opportuna permunivit, Tac. (2) Qua» 
 inchoaverat, munimenta permuniit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Permunitus. part. Strongly forti- 
 fied, Liv. 
 
 Permutandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Permutans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Permutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 changing, or altering. (2) An exchang- 
 ing, or bartering. (3) A receiving or 
 paying money by bills of exchange. 
 (4) A confounding, or disordering. (5) 
 •^ figure in rhetoric. (1) Temporum 
 permutatione virtus non mutatur, 
 Cicer. (2) Permutatione mercium 
 utuntur, Tac. (3) Dum pecunia ac- 
 cipitur, qua? mihi ex publica permu. 
 tatione debetur, Cic. (4) Ut varia 
 permutatione perturbent, Quint. (5) 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Permutatus. part. (1) Altered, 
 changed, or exchanged. (2) Bought, 
 or sold. (3) Altered for the worse, 
 disordered. (1) Permutato colore, 
 Petron. (2) Mensa HS. XIV permu- 
 tata, PUn. (3) = Id ita perturbatum 
 atque permutatum est, Cic. 
 
 Permuto, are. act. (1) To change, 
 by taking or giving one thing for an- 
 other ; to exchange. (2) To exchange 
 goods or wares ; to barter, or truck. 
 
 (3) To buy or sell with or for money. 
 
 (4) 1T Permutare pecuniam, To re- 
 ceive or pay money by bills of ex- 
 change. (5) To alter, disturb, or put 
 into confusion. (1) Nomina inter vos 
 permutastis, Plaut. (2) India neque 
 a?s neque plumbum habet, gemmisque 
 suis ac margaritis ha?c permutat, 
 Plin. (3) Permutare pretio noluit, 
 Id. (4) 1[ Quo plus permutasti quam 
 ad fructum insularum, &c. Cic. (a) 
 Nonne omnem reip. statum permu- 
 tavit [Gracchus] ? Id. 
 
 Permutor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be changed, by one thing being taken 
 or given for another ; to be ex- 
 changed. (2) To be bought or sold 
 with or for money. (3) To be received 
 or paid by bills of exchange. (1) Fi- 
 gure cum permutantur, mutari res 
 quoque debent, Lucr. (2) Placuit 
 denarium sedecim assibus permutari, 
 Plin. (3) Ut permutetur Athenis, 
 quod sit in annuum sumptum ei, Cic. 
 
 Perna, a?, f. (1) A gammon or 
 pestle of bacon with the leg on. (2) 
 Part of the body of a tree sticking to 
 its suckers when pulled off. (3) A sort 
 of shell-fish. (1) Fumosa? cum pede 
 perna?, Hor. (2) Cum perna sua 
 avelluntur [stolones], Plin. (3) Per- 
 na? concharum generis, Id. 
 
 Pernavlgatus, a, um. part, a 
 
 Pernavlgor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 sailed quite through or all over. Sub 
 eodem sidere pars tota vergens in 
 Caspium mare pernavigata est Mace- 
 donum armis, Plin. 
 
 Pernecessarius, a, um. adj. Very 
 necessary, needful. Tempus perne- 
 cessarium, Cic. 
 
 Pernecessarius, ii. subst. m. A 
 particularly engaged friend or ac- 
 quaintance ; a close united confede- 
 rate. = Paternus amicus ac perne- 
 cessarius, Cic, 
 
 <P Perneco, are, ui, atum. act. To 
 kill. Tyrrhena pernecat hasta, Sil. 
 
 Pernegans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Pernegatur. impers. Primo istius 
 adventu pernegatur, Cic. 
 
 Pernego, are. act. To deny stiffly or 
 utterly ivith much impudence. Nihil 
 hoc confidentius, qui, quae videt, ea 
 pernegat, Plaut. 
 
 Pernegor, ari, atus. pass. Opinor, 
 pernegari non potest, Plaut. 
 
 Perneo, ere. n. Met. To spin cut, 
 or finish. Cum mihi supremos La- 
 I chests perneveritann os, Mart. 
 
 PER 
 
 Pemicialis, e. adj. Bringing or 
 causing dissolution, destruction", or 
 death. H 3G Pestilentia, qua? magis 
 in longos morbos, quam in perniciales 
 evasit, Rather chronical than mortal, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pernicies, ei («§■ ii, Cic.) f. (1) Vio- 
 lent death. (2) Death. (3) Destruc- 
 tion, ruin, or the undoing of one. \l) 
 Ut, eis interfectis, eorum pernicie 
 dolorem suum ulciscerentur, Iliri. 
 (2) Nee sine pernicie dissolvi posse 
 videntur, Lucr. (3) = X Cum summa 
 reip. salute, & cum tua peste & per- 
 nicie, Cic. Met. Leno sum, fateor, 
 pernicies communis adolescentium, 
 Ter. de homine. 
 
 Pernlciose. adv. Perniciously, de 
 structively, mischievously. Quam 
 dissolute, quam turpiter, quam per- 
 niciose, Cic. Pernicioiius de repub. 
 merentur vitiosi principes, Id. 
 
 Pernlciosus, a, um. adj. (1) Bring 
 ing or causing death. (2) Destructive, 
 pernicious, of fatal consequence, mis 
 chievous, very hurtful. (1) X PernL 
 ciosa discernere a salutaribus, Cels. 
 Morbi perniciosiores, Cic. (2) Lex 
 non modo inutilis, sed perniciosa 
 reip. Id. Sic legibus perniciosissimis 
 obsistitur, Id. 
 
 Pernicltas, atis. f. Swiftness of 
 foot, speed, fleetness. Pedum perni- 
 citas Papyrio inerat, qua? ei etiam 
 dedit nomen Cursoris, Liv. 
 
 Perniclter. adv. Nimbly, speedily. 
 Vide'n' ut perniciter exsiluerunt? 
 Catull. Rupicapra? pernicius exsul- 
 tant, Plin. 
 
 Pernlger, gra, grum. adj. Very 
 black. Ore parvo atque oculis per- 
 nigris, Plaut. 
 
 Pernlmium. adv. Too, too much. 
 X Nimium inter vos, pernimium in- 
 terest, Ter. 
 
 Pernio, onis. m. A kibe on the heel. 
 Rapum perniones fervens impositum 
 sanat, PUn. 
 
 Perniunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 kibe, or chilblain, Plin. 
 
 Pernix, icis. adj. (1) Swift, nimble, 
 quick, speedy, fleet. (2) Continuing, 
 persisting, or persevering in; patient 
 of labor. (1) = Pedibus celer & per- 
 nicibus alis, Virg. Fama, solito per- 
 nicior index, Stat. Pernicissiraa? 
 quadriga?, Col. (2) Pernicis uxor 
 Appuli, /for. 
 
 Pernobllis, e. adj. (1) Remarkable, 
 very famous. (2) Very noble, high 
 born. (1) Epigramma Graecum per- 
 nobile, Cic. (2) Genus ei pernobile, 
 Am: Vict. 
 
 Pernoctans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Pernoctaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pern octo, are. n. [a pernox] To 
 pass the whole night; to continue ov 
 tarry all night long; to lodge. Per- 
 noctant venatores in nive, Cic. Met. 
 Haec studia pernoctant nobiscum, 
 peregrinantur, rusticantur, Id. 
 
 Pernonis, Idis. f. [« perna] A little 
 gammon or pestle of bacon. Laridum, 
 pernonidem, aut sinciput, Plaut. 
 
 Pernoscendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Pernosco, ere, novi, notum. act. 
 (1) To know perfectly. (2) To discern, 
 or distinguish; to discover. (l)Non 
 satis me pernosti etiam, qualis sim, 
 Ter. (2) Hominum mores ex cor- 
 pore, oculis, vultu, fronte, pernos- 
 cere, Cic. 
 
 Pernotesco, ere, unde pernotui. n. 
 To be made certainly or perfectly 
 known. Cuncta mox pernotuere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Pernotuit impers. It was made 
 certainly known. Ubi incolumem esse 
 pernotuit, Tac. 
 
 Pernotus. part. Thoroughlt/ known, 
 Curt. 
 
 Pernox, noctis. adj. Abiding or 
 continuing all night long, lasting all 
 night. Luditur alea pernox, Juv. 
 Luna pernox, Liv. 
 
 Pernumeratus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pernumero, are. act. (1) .To nv.m- 
 
PER 
 
 her, tell, or count over. (2) To tell 
 out, or pay money. (1) Quae nee per- 
 numerare curiosi possint, Catull. (2) 
 Pernumerare argentum, Plaut. 
 
 Pernumeror, ari,atus. part. Mart. 
 
 Pernuper. adv. Very lately, Plaut. 
 al. pronuper. 
 
 Pero, orris, m. A sort of high shoe, 
 made of raiv leather, worn by country 
 •people for a defence against snow and 
 cold j a gambado, A. Crudus tegit 
 altera [vestigia] pero, Virg. 
 
 Perobscurus, a, um. adj. Very 
 obscure or intricate ; hard to be un- 
 derstood or believed. Perobscura 
 quaestio est de natura deorum, Cic. 
 
 Perodiosus, a, um. adj. Very griev- 
 ous or troublesome. Lippitudo non 
 quidem ilia perodiosa, Cic. 
 
 Perofflciose. adv. Most respectfully 
 or courteously; very obligingly. = 
 Perofficiose & peramanter aliquem 
 observare, Cic. 
 
 Peroleo, ere, ui # evi. n. To smell 
 very strong, to stink. Rancida per- 
 ole'nt projecta cadavera, Lucr. 
 
 Peronatus, a, um. adj. Wearing a 
 sort of country high shoes. Perona- 
 tus arator, Pers. 
 
 Peronis, Idis. f. A link, or sausage, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Peropportune. adv. Jn very good 
 time or season, in the nick. Perop- 
 portune venis, Cic. 
 
 Peropportunus, a, um. adj. Very 
 commodious j fit, or convenient ; very 
 seasonable. Peropportunum diver- 
 sorium, Cic. 
 
 Peroptato. adv. Even as one would 
 wish or desire. Otium, quod nunc 
 peroptato nobis datum est, Cic. 
 
 Perbpus. adj. indecl. Very needful, 
 most necessary. Peropus est hunc 
 cum ipsa loqui, Ter. 
 
 Perorans, tis. part. (1) Making a 
 speech. (2) Declaiming against. (1) 
 Perorante Appio Caeco, Flor. (2) Ra- 
 bie quadam in omnes aevi medicos 
 perorans, Plin. 
 
 Peroratio, onis. f. verb. The close 
 or last part of an oration or speech. 
 = Conclusio orationis, & quasi per- 
 oratio, Cic. 
 
 PeroratQrus. part. About to make 
 an end of a discourse, Suet. 
 
 Peroratus. part. (1) Brought to an 
 end, concluded, or made an end of. (2) 
 Pleaded, as a cause. (1) Omnem 
 orationem ejus de legibus peroratam 
 esse uno aestivo die, Cic. (2) Causa P. 
 Sextii est perorata, Id. 
 
 Peroriga, ae. m. A groom, he that 
 puts the stallion to the mare. Per- 
 origa appellatur quisquis admittit, 
 Varr. de equis. Vid. Proriga. 
 
 Perornatus, a, um. part, vel adj. 
 Very eloquent in expressing himself. 
 Idem [Crassus] & perornatus & per- 
 brevis, Cic. 
 
 Perorno, are. act. To do one great 
 honor. X Detraheret potius senatui, 
 quern perornavisset, &c. Tac. 
 
 Peroro, are. act. [ex per <§• oro, i. e. 
 dico] (1) To make an end of speak- 
 ing, to close or conclude a speech. (2) 
 To plead a cause, &c. (3) To declaim 
 or make a harangue against. (4) To 
 answer a charge. (1) = Deinde con- 
 cludere, ac perorare, Cic. (2) Contra 
 aliquem causam perorare, Id. (3) In 
 ebrios, fugitivosque diu peroravit, 
 Petron. (4) Cum de ceteris peroras- 
 set, Nep. 
 
 Peroror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perosus, a, um. part, [a perodi] 
 Thoroughly hating. Perosus decem- 
 virorum scelera, Liv. 'Lucem perosi, 
 Virg. 
 
 Perpacatus, a, um. Thoroughly 
 appeased, or made peaceable, Liv. 
 
 Perpaco, are. act. To bring to a 
 thorough obedience and quiet subjec- 
 tion. Brennos, & Senones, &c. per- 
 pacavit, Flor. 
 
 Perpallidus, a, um. adj. Very pale 
 and wan. X Color frontis aut niger 
 *ut perpallidus, Cels. 
 824 " 
 
 PER 
 
 Perparce. adv. Very niggardly or 
 sparingly, Ter. 
 
 Perparum. adv. Very little. Perpa- 
 rum ex illis magnis lucris, Cic. al. 
 perparvum. 
 
 Perparvulus, a,um. adj. dim. Very 
 little. Sigilla perparvula, Cic. 
 
 Perparvus, a, um. adj. Very little, 
 very small. = Perparva & tenuis ci- 
 vitas, Cic. 
 
 Perpastus. part. Very fat, full fed. 
 Cani perpasto lupus occurrit, Phcedr. 
 
 Perpauculi, aa, a. adj. dim. in plur. 
 Very few. Duxit in Academiam per- 
 pauculis passibus, Cic. 
 
 Perpauci, a?, a. adj. Very few. Pa- 
 tres perpauci Italici generis, Liv. 
 Cum perpaucissimis agricolis conti- 
 gerit, Col. 
 
 Perpavef acio, ere. act. To put into 
 a very great fright, to make sore 
 afraid. Earum perpavefaciam pec- 
 tora, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Perpaululum. adv. dim. As little 
 as may be. Perpaululum loci, Cic. 
 
 Perpaulum. adv. Very little. Decli- 
 nare dixit atomum perpaulum, Cic. 
 
 Perpauper, eris. adj. Very beg- 
 garly or poor. [Ariobarzanes] erat 
 rex perpauper, Cic. 
 
 Perpauxillum. adv. dim. Very 
 small or little, Plaut. 
 
 Perpello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. 
 
 (1) To force or constrain one to do a 
 thing. (2) To persuade, or prevail 
 with. (1) X Suadere, orare, usque 
 adeo donee perpulit, Ter. (2) Numi- 
 dam perpellit, ut legatos in Siciliam 
 mittat, Liv. 
 
 Perpellor, i, ulsus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perpendens, tis. part. Weighing 
 and considering well. Cato difigen- 
 tissime perpendens momenta offici- 
 orum omnium, &c. Cic. 
 
 Perpendlculum, i. n. A level, a 
 plumb-line. X Longitudines ad re- 
 gulam & lineam, altitudines ad per- 
 pendiculum, anguli ad normam re- 
 spondentes exigantur, Vitr. 
 
 Perpendo, ere. act. To weigh ex- 
 actly. Met. To ponder or poise tho- 
 roughly in one's mind; to consider of, 
 or deliberate upon ; strictly to ex- 
 amine, to try exactly. Acri judicio 
 perpende, Lucr. 
 
 Perpendor, i. nsus. pass. Amicitia 
 tota veritate perpenditur, Cic. 
 
 Perpensa, a?, f. A plant, Plin. = 
 Baccharis. 
 
 Perpensus. part, [a perpendor] 
 Weighed thoroughly, well considered, 
 Col. 
 
 Perperam. adv. (1) Rashly, lightly, 
 unadvisedly, giddily. (2) Amiss, wrong. 
 (4) Falsely, not rightly, corruptly, 
 mistakingly. (4) Basely, ill. (1) Ter. 
 
 (2) Seu recte seu perperam facere 
 cceperunt, Cic. (3) Recte, an perpe- 
 ram, interpreter, Liv. (4) = Perpe- 
 ram & nequiter facere, Ad Her. 
 
 Perpes, etis. adj. (1) Entire, whole. 
 (2) f Perpetual, continual, uninter- 
 rupted. (1) Quievi in navi noctem 
 perpetem, All night long, Plaut. (2) 
 Fac, ut ccepisti, hanc operam mihi 
 des perpetem, Pacuv. 
 
 Perpessio, onis. f. verb. An endur- 
 ing, abiding, or suffering. Rerum 
 arduarum diuturna perpessio, Cic. 
 
 Perpessitius, a, um. adj. Accus- 
 tomed to bear hardships or misery. 
 Socratem perpessitium senem per 
 omnia aspera jactatum, Sen. 
 
 Perpessu. sup. To be undergone or 
 endured. Dolorem asperum & diffi- 
 cilem perpessu, Cic. 
 
 Perpessurus. part. Plin. 
 
 Perpessus. part. Having suffered 
 or endured. Perpessus omnium re- 
 rum inopiam, Cces. 
 
 Perpetiendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Perpetiens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Perpetim. adv. Incessantly, con- 
 tinually, perpetually, Plin. 
 
 Perpetior, i, ssus sum. dep. [_ex 
 per Sf patior] (1) To suffer, abide, 
 or undergo with courage. (2) To 
 
 PER 
 
 bear, or take the trouble. (3) To 
 bear with, to comply with. (4) To 
 suffer, allow, permit. (5) To have, 
 or receive. (1) Paupertatem facile 
 perpessus est, Nep. Illi omnia per- 
 peti parati, Cces. omnes difficul- 
 tates, Id. Iram ccelique marisque 
 perpetimur, Ov. (2) Perpetiar me. 
 morare, Id. (3) Neque me perpetiar 
 probri falso insimulatam, Plaut. = 
 Mihi quidem non ita molesti sunt : 
 facile omnes perpetior & perfero, 
 Cic. (4) In theatro actores malos 
 perpeti, Id. Cum perpeti me possum 
 interfici, Ter. (5) Quoniam nee ve- 
 nae perpeti untur quod satis est, Lucr. 
 
 Perpetrandus. part. To be per- 
 formed, accomplished, orfinished,T&c. 
 
 Perpetraturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Perpetratus. part. (1) Done,finish- 
 ed, performed, achieved, ended. (2) 
 Perpetrated, committed. (3) Obtain- 
 ed, made, procured. (1) Rebus divi- 
 nis rite perpetratis, Liv. (2) Pcenas 
 luit sacrilegii perpetrati, Just. (3) 
 Pace nondum perpetrata, Liv. 
 
 Perpetro, are. act. (1) To effect, 
 perform, go through with, achieve, or 
 finish. (2) To persist, to continue. (1) 
 Opus meum, ut volui, omne perpe- 
 travi, Plaut (2) = Male quod mulier 
 incepit, nisi efficere perpetret, id illi 
 morbo, id illi senio est, Id. 
 
 Perpetror, ari, atus. pass. Quod 
 sine scelere perpetrari non poterat, 
 Tac. 
 
 Perpetuandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perpetuarius, a, um. adj. Perpe- 
 tuary, lasting for life. If Mulio per- 
 petuarius, One that has been a 
 muleteer all his life long, Sen. 
 
 Perpetuitas, atis. f. (1) Perpe- 
 tuity, continuance, lastingness. (2) 
 Immortality. (1) = Perpetuitas & 
 constantia dictorum, Cic. laudis, Id. 
 (2) Id. 
 
 Perpetuo. adv. (1) Continually, 
 perpetually, uninterruptedly. (2) En- 
 tirely. (1) [Phocion J fuit perpetuo 
 pauper, Nep. (2) Numquid dubitas 
 quin ego perpetuo perierim ? Ter. 
 
 Perpetuo, are. act. To continue a 
 thing, to hold on, to persist, to keep 
 on foot, to perpetuate. II Non est 
 Justus quisquam amator, nisi qui 
 perpetuat data, Is always giving, 
 Plaut. Verba perpetuare, Cic. 
 
 Perpetuum. adv. Perpetually, con- 
 tinually. Perpetuum in laetitia de- 
 gere, Ter. 
 
 Perpetuus, a, um. adj. (1) Con- 
 tinued, perpetual, uninterrupted, con- 
 tinual, without ceasing, lasting. (2) 
 Universal, always holding good. (3) 
 Constant, permanent. (4) The whole, 
 all. (5) Everlasting, endless, immor- 
 tal. (6) All of a piece. (7) Entire, 
 complete. (1) Perpetua rerum ges- 
 tarum historia, Cic. (2) = Perpetui 
 & universi generis quaestio, Id. (3) 
 = Mens perpetua, atque constans 
 voluntas, Id. (4) iEdes perpetua? 
 ruunt, Plaut. (5) = Perpetuae & 
 aeternae legis vis, Cic. (6) Trabes 
 perpetuae, Cces. Perpetui tergum 
 bovis, Virg. Perpetua vita, Cces. (7) 
 Utinam hoc perpetuum sit gaudium, 
 Ter. 
 
 Perpictus, a, um. part. Thorough- 
 ly painted, or painted all over, Ov. 
 
 Perplaceo, ere. n. To give great 
 content, to please very well. $£j= Cum 
 dat. Cic. 
 
 Perplacet. impers. It pleases fully, 
 Ter. 
 
 Perplexabllis, e. adj. Perplexed, 
 intricate, entangled, hard to be un- 
 derstood, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexablllter. adv. Intricately, 
 doubtfully, obscurely, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexe. adv. Perplexedly, am- 
 biguously, doubtfully, intricately, ob- 
 scurely. X Jam non perplexe, sed 
 palam revocant, Liv. 
 
 Perplexim. adv. Ambiguously, 
 doubtfully, intricately, $c. Plaut. 
 
 Perplexor, ari. dep. To act intri- 
 
PER 
 
 cately or captiously At scio, «^ao vos 
 soleatis pacto perplexarier, Plaut. 
 
 Perplexus, a, um. adj. (1) Perplex, 
 ed, confused, jumbled together. (2) 
 Intricate, difficult, obscure, hard to 
 be understood, doubtful, ambiguous. 
 (1) = Perplexis atque in semet aliter 
 atque aliter convolutis seminibus, 
 Plin. Perplexiore motu, Id. (2) 
 Perplexae controversies, Quint. Re- 
 sponsum perplexum, Liv. Perplexius 
 carmen, Id. 
 
 Perpllcatus. part. Twisted, plaited, 
 or folded together, Lucr. per tmesin. 
 
 Perpluo, ere. n. To rain through, 
 to let rain through. Cum ccena- 
 culum ejus perplueret, Quint. Met. 
 Benefacta benefactis aliis pertegito, 
 ne perpluant, Plaut. 
 
 Perplurlmum. adv. Very much. 
 Perplurimum refert, Plin. 
 
 Perpoliendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perpolio, ire, ivi, itum. act To 
 polish thoroughly ; to perfect, finish, 
 or put one's last hand to a work, &c. 
 Id omne perpolirent, & absolverent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perpolior, iri. pass. Latine ea 
 tradi ac perpoliri, Cic. 
 
 Perp5lite. adv. unde sup. sslme. 
 Very politely, Ad Her. 
 
 Perpolitio, onis. £ verb. A po- 
 lishing, or trimming. Sermonis per- 
 politio, Ad Her. 
 
 Perpolitus. part. (1) Perfected, 
 completed, finished. (2) Adj. Polish- 
 ed, burnished, brightened. (1) Vita 
 humanitate perpolita, Cic. (2) Aurum 
 cursu ipso trituque perpolitum, Plin. 
 If Met. Perfectos homines in dicendo, 
 & perpolitos, Cic. 
 
 PerpSpulatus. part. Being quite 
 laid waste, destroyed utterly, Liv. 
 
 Perpopulor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 
 (1) To destroy, or lay waste ; to ha- 
 rass, ravage, or plunder a country. 
 
 (2) To be laid waste. (1) Hannibal 
 perpopulatur Italiam, Liv. (2) Vid. 
 Perpopulatus. 
 
 Perportans, tis. part. Carrying 
 through. Carthaginem perportantes, 
 Liv. 
 
 Perpotans, tis. part. Drinking con- 
 tinually or all day long. Prastore 
 tot dies cum mulierculis perpotante, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perpotatio, onis. f. verb. A con- 
 tinual drinking, a debauching one's 
 self by continually drinking, Cic' 
 
 Pefpoto, are. act. (1) To drink 
 continually or all day and night ; 
 to quaff, to guzzle, to carouse. (2) 
 Transitive, To drink off or up. (1) 
 Totos dies perpotabat, Cic. (2) Ama- 
 rum absinthi laticem perpotare,Lwcr. 
 
 Perpressa, a?, f. A sort of herb, 
 Plin. = Bacchar, Id. 
 
 Perpressus. part. Plin. 
 
 Perprtmo, ere. act. (1) To press 
 down very hard. (2) Met. To urge, 
 to importune. (1) Inominata perpri- 
 mat cubilia, Hor. (2) Perprime ten- 
 tatam ; nee, nisi victor, abi, Ov. 
 
 Perpropinquus, a, um. adj. Very 
 near at hand. Commutatio perpro- 
 pinqua, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 Perprosper, a, um. adj. Very good 
 and prosperous, Suet. 
 
 Perprurisco, ere. neut. To itch all 
 over, Plaut. 
 
 Perpugnax, acis. adj. Very stoutor 
 stiff Perpugnax in disputando, Cic. 
 
 Perpulcher, chra, chrum. adj. Very 
 fair and goodly ; amiable, Ter. 
 
 Perpurgatus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Thoroughly cleansed. (2) Set in a 
 clear light. (1) Met. Perpurgatis 
 ambo damus tibi operam auribus, 
 Plaut. (2) Perpurgatus est is locus 
 a nobis quinque libris, Cic. 
 
 Perpurgo, are. act. (1) To purge 
 thoroughly, to scour, to scrub, and 
 make clean. (2) Met. To remove the 
 rubbish, to clear a matter fully. (1) 
 Alvum movebit, & postridie perpur- 
 gabit sine periculo, Cat. (2) De 
 dote, tanto magis perpurga, Cic. 
 825 
 
 PER 
 
 Perpurgor, ari, atus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Perpusillus, a, um. adj. dim. Very 
 little or small. Perpusillum rogabo, 
 The dwarf, the manikin, Cic. jocus ex 
 ambiguo. 
 
 Perputo, are. act. To clear a busi- 
 ness, or perfectly to declare or give a 
 thorough account of it. Ut ego hoc 
 argumentum vobis plane perputem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Perquam. adv. J££= Jungitur posi- 
 tivis, ut Perquam indignis modis, 
 Plaut. Rarius superlativis, ut, Per- 
 quam maximo exercitu, Curt. Et 
 adverbiis, ut, Perquam fortiter, Plaut. 
 Very much. g^= Rarius verbis, ut, 
 11 Perquam scire velim, I would very 
 fain know, Plin. 
 
 Perqulrendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perquirltur. impers. St?ict inquiry 
 is made, Cic. 
 
 Perquiro, ere, sivi. act. (1) To 
 make diligent or narrow search into ; 
 to search thoroughly. (2) To ask, or 
 demand. (1) = Perquirere & inves- 
 tigare homines ex omni regione, Cic. 
 (2) Non perquiris, cui dixerit Apro- 
 nius, quis audierit, &c. Id. 
 
 Perquiror, i, situs, pass. Cic. 
 
 Perquisitius. adv. comp. With 
 stricter search and inquiry. = Per- 
 quisitius & diligentius conscribere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perquisitor, oris. m. verb. One 
 who thoroughly inquires. Malevoli 
 perquisitores, Plaut. 
 
 Perquisltus. part. Plin. 
 
 Perraro. adv. Very seldom, or rare- 
 ly. Perraro appellantur ab Epicuro, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perrarus, a, um. adj. (1) Very sel- 
 dom, not often met with. (2) Very 
 rare, or scarce. (1) Perrarum est, ut 
 levior sit aliqua, Plin. (2) Perrarse 
 per eadem tempora liters fuere, Liv. 
 
 Perrecondltus, a, um. adj. Very 
 abstruse, secret, or concealed. Aut 
 perrecondita, aut valde difficilis ratio 
 consuetudinis, Cic. 
 
 Perrecturus. part. About to go, Cic. 
 
 Perrepo, ere, repsi. act. To get 
 through or along; to crawl ov creep 
 over or upon. Cavendum, ne ad 
 prsesepia mus aut gallina perrepat, 
 Col. 
 
 Perrepto, are. freq. To creep about 
 or all over. Perreptavi usque omne 
 oppidum, Ter. 
 
 Perridlcule. adv. Very sillily or 
 ridiculously, Cic. 
 
 Perridlculus, a, um. adj. Very 
 foolish, silly, or ridiculous. Homines 
 perridiculi, Cic. 
 
 Perrodo, ere, rosi. act. To eat or 
 gnaw through, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Perrodor, i, sus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Perrogatus. part. IT Perrogata? 
 sentential, When every senator in the 
 whole house had passed his voice, Liv. 
 
 Perrogo, are. act. To ask all over 
 of all the company. Cum perrogarent 
 sententias consuies, Tac. 
 
 Perrogor, ari. pass. Perrogari sen- 
 tentias prohibebat, Liv. 
 
 Perrumpendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Perrumpens. tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Perrumpo, ere, rupi. act. To break 
 through by force. Utrum in castra 
 perrumperet, Liv. Met. Pcenam le- 
 gum, quas saepe pemimpunt, non 
 vident, Cic. U Quaestiones omnium 
 perrumpat, Avoid the force of them, 
 Id. 
 
 Perrumpor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Perruptus. part. Perrupta acie, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Persaepe. adv. Very often, many a 
 time. Persaepe falsa sunt [judicia], 
 Cic. 
 
 Persalse. adv. Very sharply, witti- 
 ly, or smartly. Persalse & humaniter 
 etiam gratias egit, Cic. 
 
 Persalsus, a, um. adj. (1) Very salt. 
 (2) Met. Very witty, sharp, or smart. 
 (1) Exemplum prima? notionis deside- 
 ratur. (2) Persalsum illud est apud 
 Najvium.&c. Cic. 
 
 PER 
 
 I Persalutatio, onis. f. verb. An ac~ 
 
 : curate, salutation. Non declarnatio 
 
 magis [placet] quam persalutatio, Cic. 
 
 Persaluto, are. act. To salute or 
 compliment much or often. Ut nos 
 quotidie persalutet, Cic 
 
 Persalutor, ari, atus. pass. Curt. 
 
 Persanatus. part. Persanata ulcera, 
 Sen. 
 
 Persancte. adv. Very solemnly and 
 devoutly. Persancte Bacchis dejerat,. 
 Ter. 
 
 Persano, are. act. To cure perfect- 
 ly, to heal thoroughly. Mira celeri- 
 tate persanabit, Plin. 
 
 Persapiens, tis. adj. Very wise or 
 prudent. Horno persapiens, Cic. 
 
 Persapienter. adv. Very sagely, 
 very wisely. Persapienter potestatem 
 dare, Cic. 
 
 Perscienter. adv. Very knowingly, 
 Cic. 
 
 Perscindens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Perscindo, ere, scldi, scissum. act. 
 To cleave or rend in the midst. Ventus 
 perscindit nubem atram, Lucr. 
 
 Perscindor, i. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Perscissus. part. Lucr. 
 
 Perscitus, a, um. adj. Very fine, 
 very wise. Per mihi scitum videtur 4 
 Cic. tmesis. 
 
 Perscribendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perscribo, ere, psi. act. (1) To write 
 at large or throughout; to take a copy 
 of it in writing. (2) To register, to 
 record. (3) To pay a creditor, not 
 with money, but by a bill, note, or 
 otherwise. (4) To prescribe. (5) To 
 write. (6) To describe. (1) Si a pri- 
 mordio urbis res P. R. perscripserim, 
 Liv. (2) Dicta omnia judicum per- 
 scribere, Cic. senatus consultum, Id. 
 (3) Quodne [argentum] ego perscripsi 
 porro illis quibus debui ? Ter. (4) lb. 
 conservatione rerum, quas natura 
 perscribet, Cic. (5) Decrevi brevi ad 
 te [ea] perscribere, Id. (6) Situm 
 loci perscribet. Sail. 
 
 Perscribor, i.pass. Cic. 
 
 Perscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 writing, a registering, an enrolment, 
 a record. (2) A bill or bond under 
 one's hand. (3) A contract, or agree- 
 ment. (1) Perscriptio legis, Cic. (2) 
 Id. (3) Pecuniam falsis perscriptio- 
 nibus donationibusque avertere, Id. 
 
 Perscriptor, oris. m. verb. A writer, 
 an enroller, a register, a scrivener, or 
 notary, Cic. 
 
 Perscripturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Perscriptus. part. Written at large, 
 registered, recorded down. Eadem ac- 
 me perscripta sunt, Cic. 
 
 Perscrutatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 Searching or examining thoroughly. 
 Quid opus est fundi perscrutatione ? 
 Sen. 
 
 Perscrutor, ari. dep. To search 
 thoroughly or all over ; to scan nar- 
 rowly. = Investigare & perscrutari 
 omnia, Cic. 
 
 Persea, ae. f. A tree growing in 
 Egypt, like a beech, Plin. 
 
 Perseco, are, ui. act. (1) To cut 
 through, to divide. (2) To put an 
 end to, to prevent. (3) Met. To 
 shorten, in discourse. (1) Rerum 
 naturas persecare, aperire, dividere, 
 Cic. (2) Malum persecare novum 
 praatorem, ne serperet iterum latius, 
 patres jusserunt, Liv. (3) = Quare 
 da te in sermonem, & perseca, & con- 
 fice, Cic. 
 
 Persecor, ari. pass. Cels. 
 
 Persectans, tis. part. Pursuing. 
 Persectantes accipitres, Lucr. 
 
 Persecutio, onis. f. verb. A pur- 
 suit, a following on a process. In 
 jure civili persecutionum, cautio- 
 numque praaceptio est, Cic. 
 
 Persecuturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Persecutus. part. act. Having pur- 
 sued, Paterc. 
 
 Persedeo, ere. n. To abide or con- 
 tinue sitting. Ad prandium usque 
 persedere, Suet. 
 
 Persegnis, e. adj. Very heavy, 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 slack, remiss, or dull. Prcelium pe- 
 destre persegne, Liv. 
 
 Personex, nis. c. g. Very aged, or 
 very old, Suet. 
 
 Persentio, Ire, si, sum. act. To 
 perceive, or feel thoroughly. Magno 
 persentit pectore curas, I irg. 
 
 Persentisco, ere. incept. [« per- 
 sentio] To begin to perceive, to have 
 some feeling of a matter, to discover, 
 Ubi possem persentiscere, ni essem 
 lapis, Ter. 
 
 Persequendus. part. Cic 
 
 Persequens, tis. part. §• adj. Fol- 
 lowing after, closely pursuing. Me 
 in Asiam persequens, Ter. Inimici- 
 tiarum persequentissimus, Ad Her. 
 
 Persequor, i, quiitus & cutus. dep. 
 
 (1) To pursue, to trace, to follow on. 
 
 (2) To carry on, to go through with. (3) 
 To follow, to overtake. (4) To do, or 
 put in execution ; to sue for. (5) To 
 revenge. (6) To imitate. (7) Also to 
 write or discourse of. (1) II Viam 
 persequi, To hold on his ivay, Ter. 
 Judicio persequi aliquem, To sue one 
 at law, Cic. (2) Persequi singulos 
 infiniti fuerit operis, Quint. Incoepta 
 persequi, Liv. (3) Eo discessisti, quo 
 ego ne te quidem persequi possem 
 triginta diebus, Cic. (4) Cerium est 
 persequi imperium patris, Plaut. (5) 
 X Ut meum jus teneam, atque inju- 
 riam tuam persequar, Cic. (6) De- 
 cretum est persequi mores patris, 
 Plaut. (7) Has res persecutus est 
 Xenophon in eo libro, &c. Cic. 
 
 Persero, ere, serui, sertum. act. To 
 put or thrust through. Resticulas 
 perserunt per ficos maturas, Van: 
 
 Perseverans, tis. part. &; adj. Vale- 
 rius perseverantior csedendis hosti- 
 bus in fuga fuit, Liv. Perseveran- 
 tissimo colendorum agrorum studio, 
 Col. 
 
 Perseveranter. adv. Constantly, 
 stiffly, resolutely. Bene cceptam rem 
 perseveranter tueri, Liv. Vereor ne 
 perseverantius sa?viant, Ld. Defunc- 
 tum quoque perseverantissime diligo, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Perseverantia, a?, f. Perseverance, 
 constancy, steadiness, resoluteness. 
 Nee impetu potius bella quam perse- 
 verantia geras, Liv. 
 
 Perseveratum est. impers. He held 
 on or out. Non est ab isto, primo 
 illo adventu, perseveratum, Cic. 
 
 Perseveraturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Persevere, adv. Very severely, 
 Plin. Ep._ 
 
 Persevero, are. act. To persevere, 
 to persist ; to hold on, or continue con- 
 stant. =s Perseveras tu quidem, & in 
 tua vetere sententiapermanes, Cic. 
 
 Perseverus, a, um. adj. Very severe, 
 rigorous, or austere ; very harsh. X 
 Summum imperium restrictum, nee 
 perseverum, voluit, Tac. 
 
 Perslca, a?, f. A peach-tree, Plin. 
 
 Persiccus, a, um. adj. Very dry. X 
 Oculi persicci, aut subhumidi, Cels, 
 
 Persicus, a, um. adj. 0/or belong- 
 ing to Persia ; princely, royal. Per- 
 sicus ornatus, Cic. apparatus, Hor. 
 % Persicum malum, A peach, Plin. 
 
 Persldeo, ere. n. (1) To continue 
 or abide constantly. (2) To last. (1) 
 Casta domi persederat uxor, Prop. 
 (2) Pruina? perniciosior natura, quo- 
 niam lapsa persidet, Plin. 
 
 Persides, um. f. pi. Fishes of the 
 polypus kind, Plin. 
 
 Persldo, ere. n. (1) To sink, to go 
 down, to settle to the bottom. (2) || To 
 penetrate, to soak through. (3) To 
 light, or fall upon, (1) Quo pacto 
 persederit humor aquae, Lucr. (2) 
 Ubi frigidus humor altius ad vivum 
 persidit, Virg. al. persedit. (3) Fes- 
 tilitas fruges persidit in ipsas, Lucr. 
 
 Persignandus. part. To be marked 
 or sealed, Liv. 
 
 Persimilis, e. adj, Very like. Illi 
 statuam istius persimilem deturbant, 
 Cic. X In dissimili genere persimi- 
 lis, Q. Cic. 
 
 826 
 
 Persimplex, *cis. adj. Very coarse 
 or ordinary. Persimplici victu & 
 agrestibus pomis vitam tolerare, Tac. 
 
 Persisto, ere, stlti. n. To abide, 
 to continue, to persevere, or hold on ; 
 to stand out. Pertinacissimus fueris, 
 si in eo perstiteris, Cic. 
 
 Persolata, a?, f. A bur-dock, the 
 herb clots, that bears the greatest 
 bur, Plin. = Ungula caballina, Id. 
 
 PersQlido, are. act. To make hard 
 and solid, to congeal, Stat. 
 
 Persoluendus pro persolvendus. 
 part. Ov. 
 
 Persolvo, ere, vi, Qtum. act. To 
 pay thoroughly, to accomplish, to per- 
 form, to ?nake good his promise. X 
 Tantum me tibi debere existimo, 
 quantum persolvere difficile est, 
 Brutus ap. Cic. X Persolvere grates, 
 To return thanks, Virg. pcenas, To be 
 punished, Val. Max. 
 
 Persolvor, i, Otus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Persolus, a, um. adj. One only. 
 Persolus oculus, An only eye, Plaut. 
 
 PersSluta, a?, f. vel Persolyton, 
 i. n. A garden herb in Egypt, to 
 make garlands of, Plin. 
 
 Persoluturus. part. Persoluturus 
 pcenas, Cic. 
 
 Persolutus, a, um. part. Finished, 
 accomplished, paid. Persoluta fide, 
 Liv. Persoluta? poena?, Cic. 
 
 Persona, a?, f. (1) A person, a per- 
 sonage, a man, or woman. (2) The 
 quality, state, or condition whereby 
 a man differs from a brute or one 
 man from another. (3) A false face, 
 a vizard, or mask; a disguise, an 
 actor. (4) Also a charge, or office. 
 (5) A show, or appearance. (6) An 
 image or figure in chalk, clay, $c. (1) 
 Heroica? persona? Medea & Atreus, 
 Cic. {2} Sustineo unus tres personas, 
 meam, adversarii, judicis, Id. (3) 
 X Eripitur persona, manet res, Lucr. 
 Persona tragica, Pheedr. 11 Alie- 
 nam ferre personam, To disguise one's 
 self, Liv. (4) Tantam personam 
 [consulis] tarn gravem, tarn severam, 
 non capiunt angustia? pectoris tui, 
 Cic. (5) Met. X Partes lenitatis & 
 misericordiae semper egi libenter, il- 
 lam vero gravitatis severitatisque 
 personam non appetivi, sed a rep. 
 mihi impositam sustinui, Id, (6) 
 Cretea persona, Lucr. 
 
 Personans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Personata, a?, f. sc. herba, qua? & 
 persolata. The great clot-bur, bur- 
 dock, A. Plin. — Echios, Id. 
 
 Personatus. part. (1) Disguised, 
 masked, with a vizard on. (2) Coun- 
 terfeit, pretended, false. (3) Acted 
 or represented on the stage. (1) Quid 
 est autem cur ego personatus ambu- 
 j lem? Cic. (2) Personata felicitas, 
 : Sen. (3) Personatus pater, Hor. 
 
 PersSno, are, ui § avi. neut. (1) 
 
 j To cry out, to bawl out, to ?nake a 
 
 great noise by crying out. (2) To 
 
 j ring, resound, or echo. (3) To make 
 
 to ring or resound. (1) Furialis vox 
 
 acerbissime person abat, Cic. X Non 
 
 \ loquuntur solum, verum etiam per- 
 
 j sonant hujus libidinem, &c. Id. (2) 
 
 Quantus ab asthereo personat axe 
 
 fragor! Ov. Cum domus cantu & 
 
 cymbalis personaret, Id. (3) Per- 
 
 sonare aures ejus hujusmodi vocibus 
 
 non est inutile, Id. 
 
 Personor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 sung or played. Nunc cithara nunc 
 lyra personatur, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Personus, a, um. adj. Echoing, re- 
 sounding all over, Petr. 
 
 Persorbens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Persorbeo, ere, ui vel psi. act. To 
 sup up all, Plin. 
 
 Perspecte. adv. Considerately, dis- 
 creetly, advisedly. = Docte & per- 
 specte sapit, Plaut. 
 
 Perspecto, are. freq. \_a perspicio] 
 (1) To look very well about, to take a 
 thorough view of. (2) To sit out a 
 show, to continue a spectator to the 
 end of it. (1) Perspectare asdes, Plaut. 
 
 I (2) Navales pugnas inter maximos 
 i imbres perspectavit, Suet. 
 
 Perspectum est. impers. It was 
 I perceived, Cses. crebra animadver. 
 ' sione, Cic- 
 
 Perspectus, a, um. part. Sf adj. (1) 
 j Plainly perceived, thoroughly seen or 
 understood. (2) Thoroughly tried and 
 approved, (1) = Fac ut omnia ad 
 ; me perspecta & explorata perscribas, 
 Cic. Quid omnium oculis ac menti- 
 bus perspectius ? Id. (2) Honorem 
 virtuti perspecta? deferebat, Id. Om- 
 nem spem habeo in tua erga me per- 
 spectissima benevolentia, Id. 
 
 Perspeculatus. part. Having well 
 viewed. Perspeculatus locorum situs, 
 Suet. 
 
 Perspeculor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To view or look about diligently. 
 Quum de vallo perspecularetur, Hirt. 
 
 Perspergo, Cre. act. [er per % spar- 
 go] To sprinkle or dash all over. 
 Ligna amurca perspergito, Cato. 
 
 Perspergor,_ i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Persplcax, acis. adj. Quick-sight- 
 ed, quick-witted, quick of judgement 
 and understanding ; acute. = Ego 
 me non tam astutum neque perspica- 
 cem esse, id scio, Ter. 
 
 Persplclbilis, e. adj. Plainly to be 
 seen, Vitr. 
 
 Persplciendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Perspicientia, a?, f. Perfect know- 
 ledge ; a thorough understanding ov 
 insight. =In perspicientia veri soler- 
 tiaque [honestum] versatur, Cic. 
 
 Perspicio, Sre. act. (1) To see or 
 discover plainly. (2) To try thorough- 
 ly, to understand fully. (1) Partim 
 qua; perspexi his oculis, Ter. (2) = 
 Perspicite, judices, & penitus intro- 
 spicite, Cic. 
 
 Persplcior, i, ectus. pass. To be 
 tried or understood, Cic. 
 
 Persplcue. adv. Clearly, evidently, 
 plainly,manifestly, apparently, perspL 
 cuously, notoriously. s= Plane & per- 
 spicue expedire, Cic. = Aperte, Plin. 
 
 Persplcuitas, atis. f. Perspicuity, 
 clearness, evidence, properly in words 
 and sentences ; intelligibleness ; no- 
 toriety. Perspicuitas argumentatione 
 elevatur, Cic. 
 
 Persplcuus, a, um. adj. (1) Clear, 
 transparent, perspicuous. (2) Seen 
 through any thing. (3) Met. Evident, 
 plain, manifest; apparent, explicit. 
 
 (1) Amnis perspicuus, Statf. (2) Hio 
 te perspicuum, Narcisse, videres, 
 Stat. (3) X Perspicuis dubia apeii- 
 untur, Cic. = Perspicua narratio, /</. 
 
 Perspiro, are. act. To breathe 
 through. Vena? non possunt per- 
 spirare in toto corpore, Cato. 
 
 Perstandum. ger. To be continued 
 in, Liv. 
 
 Perstans, tis. part. Val. Place. 
 
 Perstaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Persternor, i, stratus, pass. Vid. 
 part. 
 
 Perstlmulo, are. act. To continue 
 to incense, or stir up in rage. Pravis 
 sermonibus tumidos spiritus persti- 
 mulai - e, Tac. 
 
 Persto, are, stiti. n. (1) To conti- 
 nue standing, to stand ail the time. 
 
 (2) To continue. (3) Met. To persist 
 or persevere in a thing (1) Gynmo- 
 sophista? ab exortu ad occasum per- 
 stant, contuentes solem immobilibus 
 oculis, Plin. (2) Nunc quoque mens 
 eadem perstat mihi, Virg. (3) Xe- 
 gant posse, & in eo perstant, Cic. 
 
 Perstratus. part. [« persternor] Ab 
 sedilibus curulibus via Martis silice 
 ad Bovillas perstrata est, Liv. 
 
 Perstrepo, ere, ui. n. (1) To make 
 a great noise. (2) To echo, or resound, 
 (1) Perstrepunt ancilla?, ita ut fit, 
 domini ubi absunt, Ter. (2) Tellus 
 perstrepit, Sil. 
 
 Perstrictus. part. H Perstrictus 
 gelu, Very hard frozen, Plin. 
 
 Perstringens. part. Obliqua per- 
 stringens lumina flamma, Lucr. al. 
 leg. pra?stringens. 
 
PER 
 
 Perstringo, Sre, xi, act. *. e. valcle 
 elringo, claudo, Non. (1) To wring 
 hard,- to tie up close. (2) Met. To 
 touch any thing in discourse, to glance 
 at it. (3) To dim, stun, or make 
 dizzy. (4) To rase, or graze. (5) 
 Lightly to run over, to graze upon. 
 (6) To dazzle. (1) Caveto ne nimium 
 vites perstringas, Cato. Met. Horror 
 ingens spectantes perstringit, Liv. (2) 
 Asperioribus verbis voluntatem alicu- 
 jus perstringere, Cic. (3) Murmure 
 cornuum perstringis aures, Hor, (4) 
 Portam urbis vomere aratri per- 
 stringere, Cic. (5) Juvenem multo 
 perstringunt lumine, Stat. (6) II Per- 
 stringere oculorum aciem, To dazzle, 
 Liv. Met. aciem mentis, Cic. 
 
 Perstringor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Perstudiose. adv. Very carefully, 
 very attentively. Perstudiose aliquem 
 audire, Cic. 
 
 Perstudiosus, a, um. adj. Very stu- 
 dious, very desirous. (2) Very affec- 
 tionate. (1) Gfascarum literarum 
 perstudiosus, Cic. (2) Perstudiosus 
 tui, Id. 
 
 Persuadens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Persuadeo, ere, suasum. act. (1) 
 To persuade. (2) To advise, or put 
 one upon. (3) To put into one's mind 
 or head. (4) To move to do a thing, 
 to prevail ivitk one. (1) X Confirma- 
 vit non solum mihi, sed etiam per- 
 suasit, Cic. (2) Magnis pollicitationi- 
 bus persuadere Eumeni studuit, Nep. 
 (3) Persuasit nox, amor, vinum, ado- 
 lescentia, Ter. (4) Persuasit populo, 
 Nep. U Sic mihi persuadeo, judices, 
 So I verily believe, Cic. 
 
 Persuadeor, eri, suasus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Persuadetur. impers. It is per- 
 suaded. 11 Mihi nunquam persua- 
 deri potuit, / could never be per- 
 suaded, Cic. Cum mihi persuasum 
 est, Id. 
 
 Persuaslbilis. adj. That may per- 
 suade or be persuaded j persuasive, 
 plausible. Quid in quoque sumi po- 
 test persuasibile, Quint. 
 
 Persuaslbiliter. adv. Plausibly, per- 
 suasively, Quint. 
 
 Persuasio, onis. f. verb. A persua- 
 sion, an opinion, or belief, Cic. 
 
 Persuasorius, a, um. adj. Persua- 
 sive, or apt to persuade, plausible, 
 Suet. 
 
 Persuasiirus. part. Cess. 
 
 Persuasus, us. m. verb. A persuad- 
 ing. = Cujus persuasu atque inductu, 
 Quint. 
 
 Persuasus. part. Persuaded, made 
 to believe. Persuasum habeo, Plin. 
 jun. U Omnibus persuasum est, All 
 are persuaded, Cic. Persuasissimum 
 habere, To be firmly persuaded, Col. 
 
 Persublilis, e. adj. (1) Very subtile 
 or thin. (2) Very fine or neat. (1) 
 Lucr, (2) = Perelegans & persubti- 
 lis oratio, Cic. 
 
 Persulcatus. part. Wrinkled, fur- 
 rowed. Rugis severas persulcata 
 genas, Claud. 
 
 Persultans, tis. part. Making in- 
 roads or incursions info, Tac. 
 
 Persulto, are. n. (1) To frisk and 
 skip over, as cattle do in the fields. 
 (2) To curvet, prance, or caper. (3) 
 To make incursions and inroads, as 
 an enemy doth. (4) To inarch along, 
 or range about, as an enemy. (1) 
 Persultant pabula pecudes, Lucr. (2) 
 Levibus equis persultare, Sil. (3) In 
 agro alicujus persultare, Liv. (4) 
 Ante vallum cum carminibus & tri- 
 pudiis persultabant, Tac. 
 
 Pertasdescit. impers. It grows irk- 
 some. Nolite multum dare, ne per- 
 taedescat, Cato. 
 
 Pertaesum est. Cic. impers. It very 
 much irks. Pertaesum est levitatis, 
 Cic. suscepti negotii, Nep. 
 
 Pertfesus. part. Weary of a. thing ; 
 
 fuite tired out with, displeased at it. 
 'erta?sus lentitudinis eorum, Tac. 
 Pertego, ere. act. To perfect what 
 one has begun io cover. Pertegamus 
 827 
 
 PER 
 
 villain, dum sudum est, Plant. 11 
 Met. Benefacta benefactis aliis per- 
 tegito, ne perpluant, Heap up, Id. 
 
 Pertendens, tis. part. Stiffly re- 
 solving, fully purposing, Prop. 
 
 Pertendo, ere. act. (1) To extend, 
 or stretch over. (2) Togo straight on 
 ox quite through. (3) Togo through 
 ivith and complete what one intended 
 and began. (4) To compare things 
 too exactly. (1) Cato. (2) Pertendit 
 ad regis castra, Hirt. (3) X Video 
 non licere, ut cceperam, hoc perten- 
 dere, Ter. (4) Nos Pompeii decre- 
 tum recognoscemus ? — cum fcederi- 
 bus pertendemus ? Cic. 
 
 Pertentatus. part. Tried, Hirt. 
 
 Pertento, are. act. (1) To try tho- 
 roughly, to make full proof . (2) Met. 
 To pass or run 'hrough ; to put into 
 motion, to affect, to seise. (3) To dis- 
 turb. (1) Causam totam perspicere 
 & pertentare, Cic. Vos ut pertenta- 
 rem, ea gratia simulavi, Ter. (2) 
 Tremor pertentat equorum corpora, 
 Vifg. (3) Omnimodis coi're, atque 
 omnia pertentare, Lucr. 
 
 Pertentor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Pertenuis, e. adj. (1) Very slen- 
 der or thin. (2) Met. Very small, 
 poor, or ?nean. (1) Secatur in lami- 
 nas pertenues ilex,' Plin. (2) Perte- 
 nuis spes, Cic. 
 
 Perterebro, are, atum. act. To 
 bore through; to drill or make a hole 
 through. Columnam auream per- 
 terebrare, Cic. 
 
 Pertergeo, ere, si. act. To wipe 
 lightly over, to stroke gently. Oculos 
 pertergere, Lucr. 
 
 Pertergo, ere, si. act. To wipe. 
 Gausape mensam pertersit, Hor. 
 
 Pertergor, i. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Pertero, 6re, trivi. act. (1) To rub 
 hard. (2) To break to pieces by rub- 
 bing. (1) Perterunt ita ut interiora 
 semina integra permaneant, Col. (2) 
 Januam lima perterunt, Plaid. 
 
 Perterrefacio, ere, feci, actum. act. 
 To affright, or scare; to amaze, to 
 dismay. Perterrefacias Davura, Ter. 
 
 Perterrefactus, a, um. part. Af- 
 frighted, scared, dismayed, Brut. ap. 
 Cic. 
 
 Perterreo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To 
 affright, or frighten; to scare, or 
 put in great fear ; to stun. Ferro te 
 rejeci atque perterrui, Cic. 
 
 Perterreor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 & Perterricrepus, a, um. adj. That 
 strikes a dread with the noise it 
 maketh. [Nubes] perterricrepo so- 
 nitu dat fragorem, Lucr. 
 
 Perterritus, a, um. part. Affright- 
 ed, scared, discouraged. Novo ge- 
 nere pugns perterriti, Cces. 
 
 Pertexo, ere, ui. act. (1) || To 
 weave out. (2) Met. To go on with 
 a subject of discourse begun, (3) To 
 close, finish, or bring a discourse to 
 an end. (1) g^p Prima; notionis ne- 
 scio an exstet exemplum. (2) Inccep- 
 tum pergam pertexere dictis, Lucr. 
 (3) Pertexe modo, Antoni, quod ex- 
 orsus es, Cic. 
 
 Pertica, a?, f. (1) A long staff", a 
 pole for various uses. (2> A perch, or 
 long measuring-staff (1) Nimis vel- 
 lem habere perticam. LI. Cui rei? 
 ST. Qui verberarem asinos, Plaut. 
 Pertica longa portabat maniplos, Ov. 
 (2) Pertica habet passus duos, id est, 
 pedes decern, Vet. auct. 
 
 Pertlcalis, e. adj. Belonging to or 
 serving to make perches or poles. Per- 
 ticalis salix, Col. virga, Plin. 
 
 Pertimefactus. adj. Thoroughly 
 affrighted. Te pertimefacto, Cic. 
 
 Pertimescendus, a, um. part. To 
 be greatly feared ; dreadful. Fama 
 inconstantise pertimescenda, Cic. 
 
 Pertlmesco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 fear greatly. ;2) To be afraid of. 
 
 (1) Quis non pertimescat ? Cic. Qui 
 nunquam in acie pertimuerit, Id. 
 De suis fortunis pertimescunt, Id. 
 
 (2) Rotam fortunee pertimescere, Id. 
 
 PER 
 
 Pertlmescor, i. pass. To be much- 
 feared or dreaded, Cic. 
 
 Pertinacia, is. f. (1) Obstinacy, 
 stubbornness, frown rdncss, wilfulness; 
 caprice, refractoriness, peremptori- 
 jiess. (2) Perseverance, resolution, 
 constancy, tenaciousness, inflexibility. 
 
 (1) Nee cum pertinacia & iracundia 
 recte disputari potest, Cic. (2) X 
 Quae pertinacia quibusdam, eadem 
 
 : aliis constantia videri potest, Id. 
 
 Pertlnaclter. adv. (1) Incessantly, 
 
 | continually. v 2) Wilfully, froward- 
 
 \ tyi stiffly, stubbornly, obstinately, re- 
 
 ' fractorily, tenaciously, pertinaciously. 
 
 (3) Constantly, resolutely, sturdily. (1) 
 
 Pertinaciter liberalibus studiis dedi- 
 
 tus, Suet. (2) Nimium pertinaciter 
 
 Lepido infensus, Cic. (3) Pertina- 
 
 cius defensa Capua, Liv. Pertina- 
 
 cissime abstinuit hoc honore, Suet. 
 
 Pertlnax, acis. adj. (1) Griping, 
 penurious, close-fisted, holding fast. 
 
 (2) Obstinate, stiff' in opinion. (3) 
 Stubborn, ivilful, froward, pertina- 
 cious ; refractory. (4) Steady, con- 
 stant, steadfast, resolute. (5) Inve- 
 terate, of long continuance. (6) In 
 bonam partem. (1) = Quid tu ais ? 
 tenaxne pater est ? PHI. Imo, aede- 
 pol, pertinax, Plaut. (2) Valde per- 
 tinax non ero, Cic. Pertinacior pars, 
 Liv. Pertinacissima contentio, Val. 
 Max. (3) Cupidi, irati, pertinaces, 
 Cic. (4) Vicit omnia pertinax virtus, 
 Liv. (5) Dolor pertinax, Sen. (6) 
 Pertinax deorum indulgentia, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Pertlnens, tis. part. Extending, 
 reaching. Per omnem rerum natu- 
 ram pertinens, Cic. 
 
 Pertlneo, ere. n. [ex per 8f teneo] 
 (1) To reach, lie, or extend from one 
 place or person to another. (2) To 
 pertain, ox belong. (3) To befit, to 
 be serviceable. (4) To tend to, or 
 drive at. (1; Longe introrsus silva 
 pertinet.C^s. Met. = Latepatet hcec 
 ars, & ad multa pertinet, Cic. (2) 
 Europa jure ad Romanos pertinebat, 
 Flor. (3) Qua; ad oppugnationem 
 oppidi pertinebant, Ca?s. (4) Non 
 hcec oratio mea ad infirmandum foe- 
 dus pertinet, Cic. 
 
 Pertinet. impers. It pertains, it 
 concerns, it behoves. Ad rem perti- 
 net, Cic. 
 
 Pertingens, tis. part. Reaching or 
 spreading itself over, Cic. 
 
 Pertingo, ere, Igi, actum, n. [ex 
 per Sf tango] To extend, or reach 
 along. Munitionem, quam pertingere 
 a castris ad flumen supra demonstra- 
 vimus, Cces. 
 
 Pertolero, are. act. To endure to 
 the end; to bear or suffer thoroughly. 
 Pertolerarem vim tantam, Plaut. 
 
 Pertorqueo, ere. act. To writhe, 
 or distort. Centaurii fcedo pertor- 
 quent ora sapore, Lucr. 
 
 Pertractandus. part. (1) To be 
 handled gently. (2) Met. To be 
 treated of. (1) Thorax leni manu 
 pertractandus est, Cels. (2) Si me ad 
 totam philosophiam pertractandam 
 dedissem, Cic. 
 
 Pertractans, tis. part. (1) Hatid- 
 ling often. (2) Met. Thinking or 
 considering upon. (1) Barbatulos 
 mullos pertractans, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 Pertracto, n. 3. Pertractans vulnera 
 visu, Sil. 
 
 Pertractate. adv. After the com- 
 mon way or manner ; or, as some 
 think, lewdly. Non pertractate facta 
 est fabula, Plant. 
 
 Pertractatio, onis. f. verb. A fre- 
 quent handling, a diligent perusal, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pertractatus. part. Met. Thoroughly 
 canvassed or considej-ed. = Perceptas 
 penitus & pertractatas res humanas 
 habere, Cic. 
 
 Pertracto, are. act. (1) To handle 
 much or often. (2) To treat or dis- 
 course of. (3) To think or consider 
 thoroughly of. (1) Bestias manibus 
 
PER 
 
 PER 
 
 PER 
 
 pertractabant, Hirt. (2) tea qua; rem 
 continent, pertractemus, Cic. (3) Qua» 
 scripsi mecum ipse pertracto, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Pertractor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be handled gently. (2) Met. To be 
 treated or discoursed of. (1) Leni- 
 ter pertractari corpus etiam in acutis 
 & recentibus morbis oportet, Cels. 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 Pertractus. part. Drawn, Li v. 
 
 Pertrahendus. part. (1) To be 
 drawn or towed, as a ship is. (2) To 
 be prolonged. (1) Li v. (2) Vita quo- 
 quo modo pertrahenda, Plin. 
 
 Pertraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 draw. Ut ad terga collis ab equite 
 suo hostem incautum pertraheret, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pertrahor, i, ctus. pass. (1) To be 
 lowed, as a ship is. (2) To be drawn 
 or haled. (1) Navis ad ripam alteram 
 pertrahitur, Liv. (2) Vivus ad La»- 
 lium pertrahitur, Id. 
 
 Pertranseo, ire, ivi. neut. (1) To 
 pass by. (2) To pass ox strike through, 
 as a color does in a precious stone. 
 (1) Necesse est aut non perveniat, 
 aut pertranseat, Sen. (2) Cum viri- 
 dis non pertransit aspectus, Plin. de 
 smaragdo. 
 
 Pertranslucidus, a, um. adj. Very 
 thin or transparent. [Charta] inde- 
 coro visu pertranslucida, Plin. 
 
 Pertribuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 give a testimony very willingly, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Pertristis, e. adj. (1) Very sad or 
 doleful. (2) Very severe or harsh. 
 
 (1) Pertriste carmen, Cic. ex poetd. 
 
 (2) Pertristis patruus, censor, ma. 
 gister, Id. 
 
 Pertritus, a, um. part, [> perteror] 
 
 (1) Bruised, or beaten to powder. (2) 
 Very common ox trite. (1) Uva per- 
 trita, & cum aqua potui data, Col. 
 
 (2) Pertrita quaestio, Sen. 
 Pertumultuose. adv. Very riot- 
 ously, in a very tumultuous manner, 
 Cic. 
 
 Pertundo, ere, tudi, tusum. act. 
 
 (1) To beat through, or knock ; to 
 thump, to break through. (2) To 
 bore through. (1) Col. Terebra 
 vitem, quam inseres, pertundito, 
 Cato. If <%> Mediam pertundere ve- 
 nam, To let one blood, Juv. Pertun- 
 dere crumenam, To cut a purse, Plaut. 
 
 Pertundor, i, usus. pass. Col. 
 
 Perturbans, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Perturbate. adv. Confusedly, dis- 
 orderly, Cic. 
 
 Perturbatio, onis. f. verb. (1) Great 
 trouble, a disturbance. (2) Disorder 
 of body, disposition. (3) Also any 
 troublesome passion or motion of the 
 mind; enormity, confusion, discom- 
 posure ; a disquieting, disconcerting, 
 thoughtfulness, a surprise. (1) Videtis 
 in quo motu temporum, quanta in 
 conversione rerum, & perturbatione 
 versemur, Cic. 1f Cceli perturbatio, 
 Foul weather, Id. (2) Perturbatione 
 valetudinis tuas commotus sum, Id. 
 
 (3) = Perturbationes fugiamus, id est, 
 motus animi nimios, rationi non ob- 
 temperantes, Id. 
 
 Perturbatrix, Icis. f. verb. A femi- 
 nine disturber. Perturbatrix harum 
 rerum omnium Academia, Cic. 
 
 Perturbatus. part. 8; adj. Troubled, 
 disturbed, disordered, confused, dis- 
 composed, disconcerted, thoughtful. 
 Civitas perturbata sedition ibus, Cic. 
 Perturbata sum animo de Quinto, Id. 
 Somniantium visa multa perturba- 
 tiora sunt, Id. Perturbatissimum 
 tempestatis genus, Sen. 
 
 Perturbo, are. act. (1) To disturb, 
 to trouble, to disorder, to distract j to 
 astonish, to stun. (2) To embroil, to 
 turn topsy-turvy, to put in an uproar. 
 (3) To throw or cast out. (4) To move, 
 or vex ; to discompose. (5) To mix, or 
 blend. (1) Perturbavi omnia, Ter. 
 
 (2) Cincius est missus, ut earn provin- 
 ciam perturbaret, Cic. (3) Ut eum 
 
 prascipitem perturbetis ex civitate, 
 Ad Her. (4) 3G [Sophistis] proposi- 
 tum est, non perturbare animos, sed 
 placare, Cic. (5) Quocumque modo 
 perturbes, coerula qua; sint, nunquam 
 in marmoreum possunt migrare co- 
 lorem, Lucr. 
 
 Perturbor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be disordered or put out of rank. (2) 
 To be troubled or disturbed. (3) To 
 become dubious. (1) Ne dispersi per- 
 turbarentur, in aciej permanserunt, 
 Hirt. (2) Perturbari clamore homi- 
 num, Cic. (3) Cum P. Attio age- 
 bant, ne sua pertinacia omnium for- 
 tunas perturbari vellet, Cces. 
 
 Perturpis, e. adj. Very lewd. Per- 
 turpe & flagitiosum esse videtur, Cic. 
 
 Pertusus, a, um. part, [a pertun- 
 dor] (1) Broken, cracked. (2) Bored 
 through ; or that has holes. (1) Per- 
 tusa sella, Cato. (2) Laticempertusum 
 congerere in vas, Lucr. 
 
 Pervado, ere. n. (1) To go over or 
 through ; to escape, or pass through ; 
 to get by or away. (2) To enter in at. 
 
 (3) To spread over all, (1) Nisu cor- 
 poris & impetu equi pervasit, Tac. (2) 
 Nequid in nares, quod noceat, possit 
 pervadere, Cic. (3) Nulla ora est tam 
 deserta, quo non illius diei fama per- 
 vaserit, Tac. 
 
 Pervagatus, a, um. part, or, comp. 
 ssimus, sup. (1) Having ivandered 
 about, ox travelled over. (2) Common, 
 ordinary, public, commonly known, 
 spread abroad. (1) Ferox natio per- 
 vagata bello prope terrarum orbem, 
 Liv. (2) = Communia & pervagata, 
 Cic. Pars pervagatior, Id. Perva- 
 gatissimus versus, Id. 
 
 Pervagor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 go or come over ; to wander or tra- 
 vel over ; to rove about, to overspread, 
 to overrun. Pervagantur molestis 
 mentes omnium, Cic. 
 
 Pervagus, a, um. adj. Wandering 
 very much or all about; roving- 
 Vasto pervagus orbe puer, Ov. de 
 Cupidine. 
 
 Pervaleo, ere. n. To have a great 
 or continual strength. Permananter 
 vis pervalet ejus, Lucr. 
 
 Pervalldus, a, um. adj. Very strong, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pervarie. adv. With much variety, 
 very variously. Pervarie & jucunde 
 narrare, Cic. 
 
 Pervastandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pervastatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pervasto, are. act. To lay waste, 
 to destroy. Libyos cum pervastassent, 
 Liv. Ferro flammaque omnia pervas- 
 tant, Id. Pervastare fines, Id. 
 
 Pervasurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Pervectus, a, um. part. [a perve- 
 hor] Carried or brought along. Tran- 
 quillo pervectus Chalcidem, Liv. Per- 
 vectus in litus, Plin. ad litora, Sil. 
 
 Pervehendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Perveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry along, to convey. Virgines sa- 
 craque in plaustrum imposuit, & Caere 
 pervexit, Liv. Prius ab oculis mor- 
 talium amolita Natura est, quam in 
 coelum Fama perveheret, Raised, ele- 
 vated, Curt. 
 
 Pervehor, i, ctus. pass. To be car- 
 ried along, to be transported, or come 
 by sea. Met. Cum prospero flatu 
 ejus utimur, ad exitus pervehimur 
 optatos, Cic. de Fortund. 
 
 Pervello, ere, li vel vulsi. act. (1) 
 To pinch, ox twitch. (2) Met. To fret, 
 or afflict. (3) To excite, or raise. (4) 
 To disparage, or decry. (1) Pervellere 
 aurem, Val. Max. (2) Si te dolor 
 aliquis pervellerit, Cic. (3) Qualia 
 lassum pervellunt stomachum, Hor. 
 
 (4) Jus nostrum civile pervellit, Cic. 
 Perveniens, tis. part. Ov. 
 Pervenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. 
 
 (1) To come to a place or time; to 
 arrive at. (2) To obtain, procure, or 
 get. (3) To come by, recover, or re- 
 gain. (4) To be made known. (1) Sex 
 millium circuitu in oppidum perve- 
 
 niet, Cces. Ejus morte ilia pecunia 
 ad me pervenit, Cic. Viros tradunt 
 post mortem ad deos pervenisse, Id. 
 Pervenire ad frugem, To come to 
 good, Quint, ad manus, vel in manus, 
 To come to hand, Cic. (2) Sine medi- 
 camentis ad sanitatem pervenire, 
 Cels. (3) Commodissime ad nummos 
 pervenire, Cic. (4) Ad aures ejus 
 hsec res pervenit, Id. 
 
 Pervenitur. impers. They come, 
 Cic. If Perventum est, They came. 
 
 Pervenor, ari. dep. To use the ut- 
 most diligence in finding out. Defes- 
 sus sum urbem totam pervenarier, 
 Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Perventurus. part. (1) That will 
 come to. (2) Met. That will be 
 brought. (1) Ad proximam legionem 
 perventuros, Cces. (2) Videte quem in 
 locum remp. perventuram putetis, Cic. 
 
 Perverse, f Pervorse. adv. (1) Awk- 
 wardly, unskilfully, untowardly. (2) 
 Frowardly, peevishly, morosely. (3) 
 Perversely, mischievously. (1) Stulta 
 calliditas perverse imitata pruden- 
 tiam, Cic. (2) Plerique perverse, ne 
 dicam impudenter, volunt, Id. (3) 
 Multi deorum beneficio perverse 
 utuntur, Id. 
 
 Perversitas, atis. f. Perverseness, 
 
 awkwardness, or frowardness ; unto- 
 
 | wardness, refractoriness, moroseness. 
 
 Quae est hominibus tanta perversitas, 
 
 ut, inventis frugibus, glande vescan- 
 
 tur? Cic. 
 
 I Perversus, f Pervorsus, a, um. 
 
 | part. 8f adj. (1) Perverted, over- 
 
 : thrown, turned upside down. (2) 
 
 j Askew, askaunt, awry. (3) Per- 
 
 | verse, preposterous, froward, cross. 
 
 '■ grained; ill-natured, mo?-ose. (4) 
 
 I Awkward, untoward. (5) Unlucky, 
 
 ! unhappy. (1) = Deformat : , inqui- 
 
 nati, perversi, conturbati ludi, Cic. 
 
 (2) Roscius erat perversissimis oculis, 
 
 Id. (3) = Itaque, ut erat semper 
 
 praeposterus atque perversus, initium 
 
 facit a Balbo, Id. (4) Ita perversum 
 
 & ridiculum, Id. Quo nihil potest 
 
 esse perversius, Id. (5) — Hie dies 
 
 mini pervorsus atque advorsus obti- 
 
 git, Plaut. 
 
 Perverto, f Pervorto, ere. act. (1) 
 To turn upside down. (2) To batter, 
 or throw down; to overthrow. (3) 
 To bring over to a party or opinion. 
 (4) To ruin, or undo ; to spoil, or cor- 
 rupt, to pervert. (1) Dant operam, 
 ne coenet senex; aulas pervortunt, 
 Sec. Plaut. (2) Ea balista pervortam 
 turrim, Id. (3) Earn [civitatem] 
 pervertere concupivit, Nep. (4) Te- 
 meritas C. Cassaris, qui omnia jura 
 divina & humana pervertit propter 
 principatum, Cic. 
 
 Pervertor, i, sus. pass. Tac. Cels. 
 
 Pervesperi. adv. Very late. Cum 
 ad me pervesperi venisset, Cic. 
 
 Pervestigatio, onis. f. verb. A nar- 
 row search or inquiry after. Scientia; 
 pervestigatio, Cic. 
 
 Pervestigatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Pervestigo, are. act. To trace, to 
 make a thorough search after. Ut 
 canes venatici, optime odorabantur 
 omnia, & pervestigabant, Cic. 
 
 Pervetus, eris. adj. Very old or 
 ancient. Pervetus arnicitia, Cic. 
 epistola, Id. vinum, Cels. Perveteres 
 scriptores, Cic. 
 
 Pervetustus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 old or stale. (2) Obsolete, antiquated. 
 (1) Pervetustus adeps, Plin. (2) Per- 
 vetusta verba, Cic. 
 
 Perviam. adv. To be come at, or 
 passed through. If Angulos omnes 
 mearum agdium mini perviam fecis- 
 tis, A thoroughfare, Plaut. 
 
 Pervlcacia, ee. f. (1) Peevishness, 
 obstinacy, frowardness, wilfulness; 
 untowardness, positiveness, refractori- 
 ness, resoluteness, stubbornness, sul- 
 lenness. (2) Perseverance, constancy. 
 (1) iEgrotationi subjecta sunt mulie- 
 rositas, pervicacia, liguritio, Cic. (2) 
 Perdurandi pervicacia, Plin. 
 
PER 
 
 Pervlcacius. adv. comp. More ob- 
 stinately, sturdily, stubbornly. Si 
 pervicacius causam belli quasri vi- 
 cleat, Liv. 
 
 Pervlcax, acis. adj. vox med. (1) 
 Inexorable, immovable, not to be per- 
 suaded ; that will not yield or forego; 
 in a good sense. (2) Wilful, stubborn, 
 headstrong, obstinate, sturdy, stiff, 
 surly, pertinacious, refractory, unto- 
 ward. (1) Pervicacis ad pedes Achil- 
 lei, Hor. (2) Adeone pervicaci esse 
 animo, ut, &c. Ter. Pervicacior ira, 
 Curt. Pervicacissimus hostis, Flor. 
 
 Pervldeo, ere. act. (1) To see or 
 perceive thoroughly. (2) To see at a 
 distance. (3) Simply to see, behold, 
 or look on. (1) Videt quod eveniat ; 
 sed, cur id accidat, non pervidet, Col. 
 (2) Qui hoc non perviderit, Cic. (3) 
 Cum tua pervideas oculis mala lippus 
 inunctis, &c. Hor. 
 
 Pervlgeo, ere. neut. To be in a 
 brave or flourishing condition. Uter- 
 que opibus ac honoribus perviguere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Pervigil, His. adj. Very watchful, 
 watching, wakeful. Pervigil anguis, 
 Ov. canis, Sen. custodes, Liv. H 
 Ignis pervigil, The Vestal fire, Stat. 
 = Pervigiles & insomnes, Plin. 
 Pervlgllans, tis. part. 5/7. 
 Pervlgllatio, onis. f. verb. A watch- 
 ing or sitting up all night long. Per- 
 vigilationes nocturnal, Cic. 
 
 Pervlgllatus. part. pass. Spent in 
 watching, Ov. 
 
 Pervigilium, ii. n. (1) A watch- 
 ing, a sitting up all night long. (2) 
 A ivake, the vigil of a holiday. (1) 
 Pervigilio noctis fatigatis occursum 
 est, Just. (2) Castra Campana, ut 
 in pervigilio, neglecta, simul omni- 
 bus portis invadit, Liv. 
 
 Pervlgllo, are. neut. To watch, 
 not to slet'.p all night long. Pervigi- 
 lat noctes totas, Plant. X Vigilare 
 leve est, per vigilare grave, Mart. 
 
 Pervllis, e. adj. Very cheap. An- 
 nona eo anno pervilis fuit, Liv. 
 Pervincendus. part. Catull. 
 Pervinco, ere. act. (1) To over- 
 come, to get the better of. (2) To pre- 
 vail, or obtain. (3) To surpass, or be 
 •more. (4) To demonstrate, or make 
 out. (1) Dolorem prud.-ntia pervi- 
 cit, Cic. (2) Ut de agris dividendis 
 consules ad senatum referrent, per- 
 vincere non potuit, Liv. (3) Nee po- 
 tari per se queunt, si non pervincat 
 aqua, Plin. de vinis. (4) Pervincere 
 dictis, Lucr. 
 
 Pervium, i. n. absol. sc. iter. A 
 thoroughfare, a passage, Tac. 
 
 Pervlrldis, e. adj. Very green, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perviso, ere, si, sum. act. To see, 
 view, or behold. Parvula sic totum 
 pervisit pupula {sc. oculi) ccelum, 
 Manil. 
 
 Pervivo, ere. n. To survive, or con- 
 tinue to live. Si pervivo usque ad 
 summam a?tatem, Plaut. 
 
 Pervius, a, urn. adj. (1) Passable, 
 having a way through ; that may be 
 gone in or through ; easy to be passed. 
 (2) Making a way or passage through. 
 (1) Domus est non ulli pervia vento, 
 Ov. Pervia freta, Val. Place. (2) 
 Pervius ensis, Sil. 
 
 Perula, a?, f. dim. [« pera] A lit- 
 tle scrip, or satchel. Fregit exemptum 
 e perula calicem, Sen. 
 
 Perunctio, onis. f. verb. An anoint- 
 ing all over. Excalfacit perunctione, 
 Plin. 
 
 Perunctus. part. (1) Anointed all 
 over. (2) Besmeared, bedaubed. (1) 
 Nardo perunctus, Hor. (2) Peruncti 
 fgecibus ora, Id. 
 
 Perungendus. part. Cels. 
 Perungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 anoint all over. Corpora oleo per- 
 unxerunt, Cic. 
 Perungor. pass. Plin. 
 Pervolgo, are. act. (1) To make 
 common or knoivn. (2) To pass 
 
 PES 
 
 through. (3) To frequent. (4) To 
 prostitute. (1) Qua? causa deum 
 per magnas numina gentes pervol- 
 gavit, Lucr. (2) Pervolgant fulgura 
 ccelum, Id. (3) [Voluores,] qua? per- 
 volgant nemora avia, Id. (4) Se om- 
 nibus pervolgare, Cic. de meretrice. 
 Vid. Pervulgo. 
 
 Pervolltans, tis. part. Lucr. 
 
 Pervollto, are. neut. To fly all 
 over or about. Omnia pervolitant 
 late loca, Virg. 
 
 Pervolo, vis, volui, velle. neut. 
 To desire earnestly. Sed est quod 
 abs te mihi ignosci pervelim, Cic. 
 
 Pervolo, are. neut. (1) To fly 
 about or all over. (2) Met. To post, 
 or make great speed in a journey. 
 Hirundo pervolat aides divitis donii- 
 ni, Virg. (2) Velocius in hanc se- 
 dem pervolabit, Cic. 
 
 Pervolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. (1) 
 To tumble or roll along or over. (2) 
 To run over or read over a book. 
 (1) Te pervolvam in luto, Ter. (2) 
 Smyrnam incana diu secula per- 
 voliient, Catull. i. e. librum Cinna? 
 poetse sie dictum. 
 
 Pervolvor, i, utus. pass. To be 
 deeply intent upon. Ut in iis locis, 
 quos proponam paulo post, pervolva- 
 tur animus, Cic. 
 
 Pervolutandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Pervoluto, are. act. To read over 
 with care, to peruse. Pervolutas li- 
 bros nostros, Cic. 
 
 Perurbanus. adj. Very courteous, 
 civil, and well behaved; very plea- 
 sant, witty. Homo doctus & perur- 
 banus, Cic. 
 
 Perurgeo, ere. act. To urge great- 
 ly, Suet. 
 
 Peruro, ere. act. (1) To burn all 
 over, to set on fire. (2) To vex, fret, or 
 tease one. (1) Vid. Perustus, n. L 
 Met. Perurit mentes gloria, Val. 
 Place. (2) Illos serves, qui male cor 
 meumperurunt, Mart. 
 
 Peruror, i, ustus. pass. (1) To be 
 burned up, to be scorched. (2) To be 
 blasted. (3) To be nipped, or pinched 
 with cold. (1) Ardentissima febri per- 
 uri, Plin. Ep. (2) Valido perurimur 
 aestu, Ov. (3) [Asparagum] substra- 
 mentis per hiemem operito, ne per- 
 uratur, Cato. 
 
 Perustus. part. (1) Set on fire. (2) 
 Burned up, scorched, parched. (3) 
 Galled. (4) Well warmed, scourged. 
 (5) One who hath burned his fingers 
 by ambition. (1) Perusti populati- 
 que late agri, Liv. (2) Ossa perusta, 
 Tib. (3) Subducunt oneri colla per- 
 usta boves, Ov. (4) Peruste funibus 
 latus, Hor. (5) Perustus inani glo- 
 ria, Cic. 
 
 Perutllis, e. adj. Very profitable 
 or useful. Perutilis opera, Cic. 
 
 Pervulgaturus. part. Sil. Ital. 
 
 Pervulgatus. part. 8f adj. Pub- 
 lished, made public, spread abroad; 
 very commonly used, or known ; noto- 
 rious. = Notum & pervulgatum, 
 Cic. Pervulgatissima verborum dig- 
 nitate, Ad Her. 
 
 Pervulgo, are. act. To publish, to 
 spread abroad, to make common, to 
 prostitute to all comers. Scrib. §• 
 pervolgo, quod vide. 
 
 Pervulgor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 published, to be divulged, to be made 
 common. Pervulgari artem suam 
 nolunt, Cic. 
 
 * Pes, edis. m. (1) Afoot, of man 
 or other animal. (2) Analog, of ve- 
 getables ; (3) of artificial things, as 
 of a table, stool, bed, &c. (4) <*• A 
 stream or course in liquids. (5) A 
 coming to, or approaching. (6) The 
 halser in a ship. (7) The foundation 
 of any thing, a plat for building. (8) , 
 The measure of a foot, twelve inches. 
 (9) A foot of land. (10) A foot in 
 verse or prose. (11) A louse. (12) 
 IT Pes milvinus, The herb hartshorn. 
 (13) 1T Pes gallinaceus, A kind of fu- 
 mitory; some take it for bastard pars- , 
 
 PES 
 
 i ley. (1) Pedes & membra gradiendi, 
 
 j Cic. (2) Pes vinaceorum, Col. (3) 
 
 i Mensa? pes tertius, Ov. (4) Levis 
 
 crepante lympha desilit pede, Hor. 
 
 (5) Attulit hospitio pes dexter & hora 
 
 Lycsum, Sil. 11 3G Ante pedes, 
 
 I Things present, Ter. Prov. Nee ca- 
 
 j put nee pedes, Neither head nor tail, 
 
 ! confused and unintelligible matter, 
 
 Plaut. Absol. A pedibus, A laquey, 
 
 or footman, Cic. (6) V. Pedem facere, 
 
 I To sail with a side wind, Virg. (7) 
 
 Standi fundamentum pes, Varr. (8) 
 
 Fuisse Pollionem pede longiorem, 
 
 quam quempiam longissirnum, Cic. 
 
 I (9) Pedem in Italia video nullum 
 
 esse, qui non inillius potestate sit, Id. 
 
 (10) Pes citus, iambus, Hor. (11) 
 
 Cum perpurgarunt caput, ne quos 
 
 j habeant pedes, Varr. (12) Col. (13) 
 
 I Plin. 
 
 Pesslme. adv. superl. Very badly, 
 very scurvily or naughtily. Quam 
 quisque pessime fecit, tam maxime 
 tutus est, Sail. 
 
 Pesslmus, a, um. adj. sup. (1) 
 Very ill, very bad in health. (2) 
 The worst, sorriest, stark naught. 
 
 (1) Vespere fere pessimi sunt, qui 
 segrotant, Cels. (2) Omnium pessi- 
 mus poeta, Catull. 
 
 * Pessulus, I. m. A bar or bolt of 
 a door ; an iron or wooden peg or 
 pin. Occlude sis ostium ambobus 
 pessulis, Plaut. H Pessulum ostio 
 obdere, To bolt the door, Ter. 
 
 Pessum. adv. (1) Bight doivn, un- 
 der foot. (2) IT Pessum ire, To sink 
 or fall to the bottom. (3) Met. To 
 run to decay, to come to nought. (I) 
 Multa? per mare pessum subsedere 
 urbes, Lucr. (2) Si pessum ibit, Col. 
 (3) Pessum iere vitas pretia, Plin, 
 IT Pessum dare, To ruin, or destroy^ 
 Luc. 
 
 Pessundo vel Pessumdo, are, dedl, 
 datum, act. (1) To overthrow, to 
 throw down, to cast under foot. (2) 
 To vanquish, or overcome. (3) To ruin % 
 or undo. (4) To destroy, or lay ivaste ; 
 to bring to nothing. (1 j Honores com- 
 plures pessundederunt, Val. Maxim. 
 
 (2) Ingentes hostium copias pessun- 
 dederunt, Id. (3) = Ilia tuum per- 
 didit, pessundedit tibi unicum gr.a- 
 tum, Plaut. (4) Qua? res plerumque 
 magnas civitates pessundedit, Sail. 
 
 Pessundor, ari. pass. Sail. 
 
 * Pessus, i. m. A pessary, a kind 
 of suppository for women, Cels. 
 
 Pestlfer, a, um. adj. [pestem fe- 
 rens] (1) Poisonous, plaguy, pesti- 
 lent, pestiferous, or that causes the 
 plague in man or beast. (2) Deadly, 
 mortal, pernicious, destructive, poi- 
 sonous. (3) Infectious, contagious, 
 unwholesome. (1) Pestifera avibus 
 exhalatio, Plin. (2) = Venenata & 
 pestifera vipera, Cic. Met. Pestifer 
 civis, Plin. (3) X Accessus ad res 
 salutares, a pestiferis recessus, Cic. 
 
 Pestlfere. adv. Pestilently, mis- 
 chievously, destructively. Multa pes- 
 tifere & perniciose sciscuntur in po- 
 pulis, Cic. 
 
 Pestlferus, a, um. adj. Contagious, 
 infectious, pestilent, pestiferous. Su- 
 dor frigidus in acuta febre pestiferus 
 est, Cels. 
 
 Pestllens, tis. adj. Pestilent, or 
 pestilential ; contagious, infectious, 
 unwholesome. = Gravis & pestilens 
 aspiratio, Cic. Pestilentior annus, 
 Liv. = Pestilentissimo & gravissimo 
 anno, Cic. 
 
 Pestllentia,"ae. f. (1) The plague, or 
 pestilence. (2) The murrain or other 
 contagion in cattle. (3) The infection 
 of the air, or univholesomeness of a 
 place. (4) Met. Spite, malice. (1) 
 Ubi contagio quasi pestilentia inva- 
 sit, Sail. (2) Pestilentia in gre- 
 gem incidit, Col. (3) Autumn i pes- 
 tilentia in Italia, Cces. (4) = Oratio 
 plena veneni, & pestilentia?, Catull. 
 
 Pestllltas, atis. f. Pestilency, Lucr. 
 Vix alibi occ. 
 
PET 
 
 Pestis, is. f. (1) A pest or infection 
 seising any thing animate or inani- 
 mate. (2) Poison. (3) Mischief, ca- 
 lamity, by fire, enemies, &o. (4) 
 Destruction, ruin. (5) Death. (G) 
 Distraction, madness, raving. (7) 
 Met. A rogue, a villain. (1) Major 
 vis pestis Pcenorum castra, quam 
 Romana, aff'ecerat, Liv. (2) Pestes 
 quascumque creat arena Libya*, Sen. 
 M Textilis pestis, An empoisoned gar- 
 ment, Cic. (3) Lentus carinas est 
 vapor, & toto descendit corpore pes- 
 tis, Virg. (4) = Pestis & pernicies 
 civitatis, Cic. (5) Sed non augurio 
 potuit depellere pestem, Virg. (6) = 
 [Reginam] tali persensitpesteteneri, 
 Id. (7) Leno sum, pernicies commu- 
 nis adolescentum, perjurus, pestis, 
 Ter. 
 
 * Petalium, i. n. An ointment 
 made of_ the leaves of nard, Plaut. 
 
 Petasatus, a, urn. adj. Wearing a 
 broad hat. Petasati tabellarii, Cic. 
 
 Petasio, onis. m. A gammon or 
 flitch of bacon. E Gallia apportantur 
 Romam perna?, & petasiones, Varr. 
 
 Petaso, onis. m. A gammon of ba- 
 con, a pestle of pork ; a hand, spring, 
 or leg of pork. Mihi cum vetulo sit 
 petasone nihil, Mart. 
 
 Petasunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 gammon of bacon or pestle of pork. 
 Siccus petasunculus, Juv. 
 
 * Petasus, i. m. (1) A covering for 
 the head, like a broad-brimmed hat, 
 used, in journeys, to keep off the heat 
 of the sun. (2") The cupola of a house. 
 (1) Itidem habet petasum, Plaut. (2) 
 Et petasus unus omnibus sit imposi- 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 * Petaurista, se. m. (1) A tumbler; 
 an actor who shoived feats of activity 
 from the Petaurum. (2) A sort of 
 leaping bisect. (1) Fest. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Petaurum, i. n. A machine or 
 voooden engine hung up in a high place, 
 out of which the petaurista? were 
 thrown into the air, and from thence 
 flew to the ground. Jactata petauro 
 corpora, Juv. 
 
 Petendus. part (1) To be desired 
 or sought. (2) To be assailed. (1) 
 Pax ab rege petenda, Virg. (2) Si- 
 <mid adhuc audax, ex prsecipitique 
 petendum, Ov. 
 
 Petens, tis. part. (1) Desiring, ask- 
 ing, See. (2) Making towards, design- 
 ing for. (3) Seeking, ox getting (4) 
 Subst. An humble suitor, or petitioner. 
 (1) Petens Romanis placidam pacem, 
 Lncr. (2) Tiberius Caesar petens 
 Neapolin, Phcedr. (3) Mergi fluctibus 
 in salsis, victum vitamque petentes, 
 Lucr. (4) Quem fueram non rejec- 
 tura petentem, ipsa petam ? Ov. 
 
 f Petesso, ere. act. To desire, or 
 covet earnestly. Coelum terrasque 
 petessit, Cic. 
 
 Petigo, ginis. f. A sort of disease, 
 a running scab. Petigini porca? bras- 
 sicam opponito, Cato. 
 
 Petilius, ii. m. A kind of flower 
 growing among brambles in the latter 
 end of summer, like a ivild rose, with 
 fine small leaves, Plin. 
 
 Petiolus, i. m. dim. (1) The stalk 
 of fruits. (2) A little foot. (1) Ante- 
 quam petioli rumpantur, quibus pen- 
 dent mala, Col. (2) Petioli ex agno, 
 ha?dove, Cels. 
 
 Petisia mala. A sort of apple very 
 pleasant to the taste, Plin. 
 
 Petissens, tis. part. Desiring, seek- 
 ing, or attempting, Lucr. 
 
 Petisso vel Petesso, ere. act. [a peto] 
 To desire earnestly. X Qui hanc 
 laudem petissunt, nullum fugiunt do- 
 iorem, Cic. 
 
 Petitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A petition, 
 demand, desire, or request. (2) A can- 
 vassing or seeking for an office or 
 place"; a making an interest. (3) A 
 thrust, ov pass; an onset, an attack. 
 (4) The action of the plaintiff: (1) Pe- 
 . titioni alicujus concedere, Cic. (2) Se 
 insequentis anni commeudare peti- 
 830 
 
 PET 
 
 tione, Cces. (3) Met. Sic oratio nee 
 plagam gravem facit, nisi petitio 
 fuerit apta, Cic. (4) Id. 
 
 Petitor, oris. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 mander, or seeker. (2) The plaintiff, 
 one that impleads another at lavj. (3) 
 A suitor, ov servant to. (4) A candi- 
 date, one that puts up for an office. 
 
 (1) Petitor & pignerator, Cic. (2) 
 Quis erat petitor ? Fannius, Id. (3) 
 f Fama? petitor, Lucr. (4) Generosior 
 descendat in Campum petitor, Hor. 
 
 Petitum, i. n. A petition, a request; 
 a thing desired or asked, a demand. 
 Utriusque petiti copia, Catull. 
 
 Petiturio, ire. act. To be very de- 
 sirous of asking. Cum Lucceio redi 
 in gratiam : video hominem valde 
 petiturire, Cic. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Petiturus. part. (1) About to seek. 
 
 (2) To make for, or go to. (3) To 
 stand candidate. (1) Lucra petitu- 
 ra? rates, Tib. (2) Credidit hostes 
 eum locum, quem petebant, petitu- 
 ros, Cces. (3) Consulatum petiturus, 
 Sail. 
 
 Petitus, us. m. verb. An inclin- 
 ation, or falling down. Insequitur 
 languor, terrasque petitus suavis, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Petitus. part. (I) Desired, sought, 
 courted. (2) Stricken. (3) Fetched. 
 (4) Caused, made. (1) Pace petita, 
 Cces. Fama petita, Ov. (2) Bellua 
 petita ferro, Hor. (3) Spiritus peti- 
 tus imo latere, Id. (4) X Sanguinis 
 profusio fortuita, vel etiam petita, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Peto, ere, ivi & ii, itum. act. (1) 
 To entreat humbly, to desire, to beg 
 of one j to request, ask, or crave. (2) 
 To demand, or require. (3) To go to 
 
 fetch. (4) To seek after, to be ambi- 
 tious of, to court. (5) To get, pro- 
 cure, or obtain. (6) Also to set 
 upon, to assail. (7) To make a pass 
 at, to aim at. (8) To throw at, to 
 pelt. (9) To seek out, to look after, or 
 inquire for. (10) To make claim in 
 law. (11) To go to a place, or make 
 to it. (1) Petivit in beneficii loco, 
 Cic. = Rogare & vehementer petere, 
 Id. Cum a me peteret, & summe 
 contenderet, Id. Diem posterum 
 Asdrubal colloquio petivit, Liv. X 
 Peto a te, vel, si patieris, oro, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Fidem pacispetiitquededitque, 
 Ov. Met. Ut ipsa petit majestas re- 
 rum dicere, Lucr. Sui laboris pra?- 
 mia milites petiverunt, Cces. 1f Pe- 
 tere poenas ab aliquo, To punish, Cic. 
 
 (3) Visne aquam tibi petam ? Plaut. 
 \ Prov. E flamma petere cibum, To 
 make any shift for it, Ter. (4) X 
 Quo minus gloriam petebat, eo magis 
 adsequebatur, Sail. (5) C. Cesar 
 inde gloriam petiit, Plin. (6) Ipse 
 acer, bellicosus ; at is, quem petebat, 
 quietus, imbellis, &c. Sail. (7) Pec- 
 tora Lyncida? gladio petit ; inque pe- 
 tendo dextera diriguit, Ov. (8) Malo 
 me Galatea petit, Virg. (9) Alium 
 navibus accessum jubet petere, Liv. 
 (10) Pecuniam non ex tabulis suis, 
 sed ex adversariis, petere, Cic. (11) 
 Per Macedoniam Cyzicum peteba- 
 mus, Id. 
 
 Petor, i. pass. (1) To be sought. (2) 
 To be fetched. (3) To be courted. (4) 
 To be aimed at. (5) To be assaulted. 
 (1) Somni post vina petuntur, Mart. 
 Aura petebatur medio mihi lenis 
 in aastu, Ov. (2) In hunc collem vi- 
 mina petebantur, Plin. (3) Dum 
 petit, petitur [Narcissus], Ov. (4) Da 
 mihi, quod petitur, certo contingere 
 telo, Id. (5) Castellum eminus pe- 
 tebatur, Curt. 
 
 Petorltum, i. n. <§■ metri gratia, 
 Petorritum. A French waggon or 
 chariot with four ivheels, Hor. 
 
 * Petra, a?, f. (1) A rock. (2) A 
 place full of rocks or stones. (1) 
 Gavia? in petris nidificant, Plin. (2) 
 Curt. 
 
 * Petra?us, a, urn. adj. Growing 
 upon a rock. Brassica petra?a, Plin. 
 
 PHA 
 
 Petricosus, a, um. adj. Stony, 
 rocky, Mart. 
 
 * Petrosellnon, i. n. A kind of 
 parsley, growing among rocks, Plin. 
 
 Petrosus, a, um. adj. Rocky, or 
 cra ggy- [Locusta?] vivunt petrosis 
 locis, Plin. 
 
 Petulans, tis. adj. {a petendo, Cic.2 
 
 (1) Insolent, saucy, malapert, abu- 
 sive, impertinent, affront ive, freak- 
 ish, gameso?ne, waggish, sportive, 
 skittish, petulant. (2) Dishonest, lust- 
 ful, wanton, lascivious, obscene. (1) 
 X Hoininem petulantem modestum 
 reddo, Cic. Si nonnulla tibi paullo 
 petulantiora videbuntur, Plin. Ep. 
 Imitatione petulantissima deriserunt, 
 Petron. (2) Si petulans fuisset in 
 aliqua generosa ac nobili virgine, 
 Cic. Petulans pictura, Plin. 
 
 Petulanter. adv. (1) Saucily, wag- 
 gishly, freakishly, petulantly. (%) 
 Lustfully, vjantonly, lasciviously. (1) 
 Diphilus tragcedus in Pompeium nos- 
 trum petulanter invectus est, Cic. 3C 
 Contumelia,qua?petulantiusjactatur, 
 convicium, si facetius, urbanitas no-* 
 minatur, Id. Civem bonum petu- 
 lantissime insectatus est, Id. (2) Si 
 proterva petulanter viveret, Id. 
 
 Petulantia, a?, f. (1) An unruly, 
 rash, and headstrong inclination to- 
 wards the commission of any vice. 
 
 (2) Lustfulness, lasciviousness. {3) 
 Malapertncss, sauclness,abusiveness in 
 words ; gameso7neness, freakishness, 
 an affront, coquetry. (4) Aptness to 
 butt or gore ; unluckiness, mischiev- 
 ousness. (5) If Ramorum petulantia, 
 The exuberance or overrank spreading 
 
 | of them. (1) X Ex hac parte pudof 
 pugnat, illinc petulantia, Cic. (2) 
 | Quibus liberos, conjugesque suas in. 
 tegras ab istius petulantia conservare 
 non licitum est, Id. (3) Lingua? pe- 
 tulantia, Prop. (4) Omnes cornuti 
 fere perniciosi sunt propter petulan- 
 tiam, Col. (5) Plin. 
 
 Petulcus, a, um. adj. (1) Wanton, 
 frisking, sportive, full of dalliance. 
 (2) Apt to butt or strike; unlucky, 
 mischievous. (1) Hcedi petulci, Virg. 
 agni, Lucr. (2) Capri vel arietis pe- 
 tulci sfevitatem pastores hac astuti£ 
 repellunt, Col. 
 
 Peumene, es. f. The spume of sil- 
 ver, Plin. 
 
 Pexatus, a, um. adj. Clad in a new 
 
 farment, having a high nap on it. 36 
 'exatus pulchre, rides mea pallia 
 trita, Mart. 
 
 Pexitas, atis. f. TJie quality of be- 
 ing combed, f Cribrata pexitas telse, 
 The shag or nap of the web, Plin. 
 
 Pexus. part. [« pector] (1) Combed, 
 crisped, curled. (2) That hath a high 
 nap on it, fresh. (1) Pexo capillo ni- 
 tidos, Cic. (2) If Si forte subucula 
 pexae trita subest tunica?, Hor. If Mu- 
 nera pexa, Coarse, thick, homespun, 
 Mart. Pexum folium, Thick, that 
 looks like woollen cloth, Col. Pexus 
 pinguisque doctor, Silly, ignorant, 
 half-learned, Quint. 
 
 * Pezica, a?, m. A sort of mush- 
 room, Plin. 
 
 * Pha?casium, ii. n. A sort of shoe 
 ivorn by the Greeks, Sen. 
 
 Phfficasiatus, a, um. adj. That 
 wears such shoes. Pha?casiati mi- 
 lites, Petron. 
 
 * Phagedama, a?, f. A kind of run- 
 ning cancer, which cats the flesh to the 
 very bone, Plin. Cels. 
 
 * Phagedamicus, a, um. adj. That 
 pertains to that soi'e. Phagedamica 
 ulcera, Plin. 
 
 Phager vel Phagrus, i. m. A sort 
 offish, Plin. 
 
 * Phalacrocorax,acis. m. Awafer- 
 fowl, called a cormorant, or perhaps 
 a bald coot, Plin. 
 
 * Phalanga vel Palanga, se. f. (1) 
 A smooth club used in war by the 
 Africans. (2) A lever to lift up any 
 thing of weight. (1) Plin. (2) Pha- 
 langis subjectis ad turrim hostium 
 
PHA 
 
 aliquid admovere, Cats, qui # easdem 
 6cutulas vocat. 
 
 Phalangarius, ii. m. One who lifts 
 heavy weights with a lever, Vitr. 
 
 Phalangita?, arum. m. pi. [rt pha- 
 lanx] Soldiers in the Macedonian 
 armies, who composed the phalanx. 
 Decern & sex millia peditum more 
 Macedonum armati fuere, qui phalan- 
 gita? appellabantur, Liv. 
 
 * Phalangites, a?, m. An herb 
 which cures the stinging of the veno- 
 mous spider, Plin. 
 
 * Phalangium, ii. n. (1) A veno- 
 mous spider. (2) An herb ivhich 
 cures that spider's sting, (1) Plin. 
 (2) Id. 
 
 * Phalanx, gis. f. (1) A brigade of 
 horse, a battalion of foot. (2) A re- 
 giment, a squadron, the body of an 
 army, or the ranks. (1) Curt. (2) 
 ,= Confertissima acie, Cces. If Pha- 
 lange facta, Putting themselves into 
 ?o close an order, that their shields 
 touched one another, Id. 
 
 * Phalarlca, a?, f. at. Falarica. (1) 
 An instrument of war, ivith wildfire 
 inclosed, shot out of an engine, to set 
 ivooden turrets on fire. (2) A hind of 
 long spear or dart to be thrown with 
 the hand. (1) Tortilibus vibrata pha- 
 larica nervis, Lucan. (2) Magnum 
 stridens contorta falarica venit, ful- 
 minis acta modo, Virg. Liv. 
 
 * Phalaris, Wis. f. Phaleris, Col. 
 (1) A kind of water-fowl. (2) A sort 
 of herb. (1) Varr. Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Phalarismus, i. m. Tyranny. A 
 SiciliiE tyranno cudit Cic. 
 
 * Phalera?, arum. f. pi. (1) Trap- 
 pings or harness for hoiscs. (2) A 
 sort of ornament ivorn by the Roman 
 gentlemen and men at aims. (1) Ar- 
 genti plurimum in phalerig equorum 
 erat, Liv. (2) Ut plerique nobilium 
 aureos annulos & phaleras depone- 
 rent, Id. 
 
 Phaleratus, a, um. adj. (1) Trap- 
 ped. (2) Met. Fine, magnificent. (1) 
 Equos duos phaleratos, Liv. (2) Dic- 
 ta phalerata («'. e. honesta atque or- 
 r.ata), Ter. 
 
 * Phalerldes, um. f. pi. A kind if 
 water-fowl, Col. 
 
 * Phanatlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Hav- 
 ing vain visions or apparitions, in- 
 spired. (2) Distracted, mad. (1) 
 == Philosophi superstitiosi & pa?ne 
 phanatici quidvis malle videntur, 
 quam se non ineptos, Cic. (2) Phana- 
 ticus error, Hor. Vid. Fanaticus, fort, 
 enim sic reel, scrib. 
 
 * Phantasia, a?, f. An idea, or re- 
 flexion. Nicetas longe disertius hanc 
 phantasiam movit, Sen. 
 
 * Phantasma, atis. n. Anidle con- 
 ceit between sleeping and waking, an 
 illusion. Phantasma, quod Cicero 
 visum vocavit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Phanum, i". n. A temple, Ca?s. al. 
 fanum, Sffort. rectius. 
 
 * Pharetra, a?, f. A quiver, or case 
 for arrows. Gravida sagittis phare- 
 tra, Hor. 
 
 Pharetratus, a, um. adj. Wear- 
 ing or bearing a quiver. Pharetrata 
 Camilla, Virg. 
 
 'i' Pharetriger, a, urn. adj. Idem, 
 Sil. 
 
 * Phancon. i. n. A kind of poison, 
 Plin. 
 
 * PharmScopola, a?, m. A drug- 
 gist, an apothecary ; a quack, a 
 mountebank doctor. Pharmacopola 
 circumforaneus, Cic. 
 
 * Pharmacus, i. m. The chief ar- 
 tist in any villany, or one by whose 
 death any place is to be purified. 
 Pharmace, responde, Petron. 
 
 Pharnaceon, i. n. A kind of centau- 
 ry, Plin. £s Centaurion, Id. 
 
 * Pharus $ Pharos, i. d. g. sed 
 sa?pius f. A small isle in the mouth of 
 the Nile, wherein stood a high watch- 
 tower, Lucr. Plin. whence other 
 watch-towers or light-houses were so 
 called. . 
 
 831 
 
 PHI 
 
 * Phaselinus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 fasels, a sort of pulse. Phaselinum 
 oleum, Plin. 
 
 * Phaselus &j Faselus, i. d. g. sa?- 
 pius m. (1) A little ship, such as a 
 galliot ; a bark, a pinnace, a yacht. 
 (2) A galley. (3) A kind of pidse. 
 (1) Gens Canopi circum pictis ve- 
 hitur sua rura phaselis, Virg. (2) 
 Phaselus ille, navium celerrimus, 
 Catull. (3) Col. 
 
 * Phaseolus vel Faseolus, i. m. A 
 kind of pulse ; fusels, or long pease, 
 a French bean, A. Plin. 
 
 * Phasganion, ii. n. The herb 
 swordgrass or gladder, Plin. 
 
 * Phasiana, se. f. sc. avis. A phea- 
 sant hen, Plin. 
 
 * Phasianinus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a pheasant. Phasianina ova, 
 Pall. 
 
 * Phasianus, a, um. adj. Colchian, 
 of Colchos. If Phasiana? aves, Phea- 
 sants, Plin. 
 
 * Phasianus, i. m. A pheasant cock, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Phasma, atis. n. (1) An appari- 
 tion, a sight, or vision. (2) Also the 
 title of one of Menander's plays. (3) 
 A play of Catullus. (1) Plin. Ep. (2) 
 Ter. (3) Juv. 
 
 * Phatne, es. f. The stars in Can- 
 cer, which resemble a crib. Tenui 
 qua? splendent lumine phatnse, Cic. 
 
 % Phellandrion, ii. n. An herb 
 like parsley, good to break the stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Phellus, i. m. (1) A cork. (2) 
 Also a part of a dial made of that 
 wood. (1) Cels. Hinc || Pantophelli, 
 Shoes made all of the sole of coi-k, 
 Bud. unde Ang. pantofle. (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Phengites, as. m. A certain 
 bright stone as hard as marble, Plin. 
 
 * Phenion, ii. n. A sort of herb, 
 Plin. = Anemone, Id. 
 
 * Fhiala, a?, f. (1) A plain pot 
 with a ivide moxdh to drink out of, a 
 gold cup, a beaker. (2) A phial or 
 vessel to drink in ; made of glass. (1) 
 Inssquales tenet phialas, Juv. (2) 
 Phialam ex vitro fabricabat, Petron. 
 &5= Hinc Angl. A phial. 
 
 * Phiditia, orum. n. pi. The com- 
 mon suppers among the Lacedcemo- 
 nians, which were openly kept in the 
 streets, and ivith great temperance, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Philanthropos, i. f. A sort of 
 bur. Philanthropon herbam Graeci 
 appellant hirsutam, quoniam vestibus 
 adhairescat, Plin. 
 
 * Phllautia, 33. f. Self-love, Quint. 
 
 * Phlleta?ria, 32. f. An herb called 
 wild sage, a kind of bur, Plin. 
 
 Phlletes, se. m. A sort of thieves in 
 Egypt, Sen. 
 
 * Philippeus, i. m. sc. nummus. 
 A gold coin of Philip king of Macedon, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Philippicus, a, um. adj. Of 
 Philip, Plaut. Vid. Propr. 
 
 * Philippus, i. m. A sort of gold 
 coined by Philip, king of Macedon, 
 with his effigies on it. Retulit accep- 
 tos, regale numisma, Philippos, Hor. 
 
 * Philochares, is. 11. An herb call- 
 ed horehound, Plin. = Marrubium, 
 Id. 
 
 * Phllogifficus, i. m. One delight- 
 ing to use Greek words, Varr. 
 
 * Philologia, se. f. (1) Philology ; 
 the study of humanity, or a love of 
 learning. (2) Loquacity, or the love 
 of discourse. Q) Pottarum parens, 
 & philologia? oninis dux Homerus, 
 Vitr. (2) Et oleum St opera philolo- 
 gia; nostra? perierit, Cic. 
 
 * Philologus, i. m. (1) A philologer, 
 or humanist ; one given to the study 
 of learning or eloquence. (2) A lover 
 of discourse. (1) Eratosthenes qui 
 primus philologi nomen sibi vindica- 
 vit, multiplici variaque doctrina cen- 
 sebatur, Suet (2) Homines nobiles 
 iili quidem, sed nullo modo philologi, 
 Cic. 
 
 PHCE 
 
 * Philologus, a, um. adj. Belong' 
 ing to philology. Philologis rebus de- 
 lectari, Vitr. 
 
 * Philomela, se. f. A nightingale 
 Mcerens Philomela, Virg. 
 
 * Phllomusus, i. m. A lover of 
 learning or of the muses, Mart. 
 
 * Phllopaes, dis. f. The herb hore- 
 hound, Plin. = Marrubium, Id. 
 
 * Philorhoma?us, i. m. A lover of 
 the Roman nation, Cic. 
 
 Philosophans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Philosophatus. part. Having phi- 
 losophised, or played the philosopher. 
 If Satis est philosophatum, I have 
 played the philosopher sufficiently, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Philosophia, se. f. (1) Love or 
 study ofivisdom; philosophy, thelaiow- 
 ledge of divine and human things, of 
 arts and learning, attended with a 
 suitable practice. (2) Disquisition, or 
 strict search. (3) In plur. Philoso- 
 phia?, Sophisms, paradoxes. (1) Ars 
 vita? philosophia, Cic. lex vita?, Sen. 
 (2) Res non magnopere indiget philo- 
 sophia, Id. (3) Cic. 
 
 Philosophor, ari, atus. dejj. (1) To 
 play the philosopher, to profess philo- 
 sophy. (2)_ To dispute and reason of 
 it. (1) Qui ostentationis causa philo- 
 sophantur, Cic. (2) Quid opus est in 
 hoc philosophari ? Id. 
 
 * Philosophus, i. m. A philoso- 
 pher, a lover of learning and wisdom. 
 Qui studet omnium rerum divinarum 
 atque humanarum vim, naturam, 
 causasque nosse, & omnem bene Vi- 
 vendi rationem tenere & persequi, 
 nomine philosophi appelletur, Cic. 
 
 * Phllotechnus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to the study of arts, to the 
 mathematics, or mechanics, Vitr. 
 
 * Philotheorus, i. m. One that is 
 given to contemplation, a contempla- 
 tive man, Cic. 
 
 *Philtra, orum. n. pi. Love-charms, 
 or medicines causing love. Pallentia 
 philtra, Ov. Thessala, Juv. 
 
 *Philus, i. m. A woman's friend, 
 a gallant. Quam cito philorum obli- 
 visceren tur,' Petron. 
 
 * Philyra $ Philura, a?, f. (1) The 
 linden-tree. (2) The thin skin between 
 the bark and the ivood of that tree, 
 which was used to tie chaplets or gar- 
 lands, as we do with ribbon. (3) A 
 leaf or sheet of a sort of paper. (1) 
 Philyra coci & polline nimium salem 
 cibis eximunt, Plin. (2) Displicent 
 nexa? philyra corona?, Hor. (3) Pra?- 
 parantur ex eo [papyro] charta?, di- 
 viso acu in pra?tenues, sed quam 
 latissimas, philuras, Plin. 
 
 * Phlegmon, onis. m. A hot swell- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 * Phlegmona, a?, f. An inflam- 
 mation in any part of the body ; a 
 tumor, or swelling, Cels. 
 
 * Phlegontis, Idis. f. Phlogites, a?. 
 hi. A precious sto?ie, wherein appears 
 as it were aflame of fire, Plin. 
 
 * Phleos, ei. f. A kind of prickly 
 herb, Plin. = Stcebe, Id. 
 
 * Phloglnos, i. m. A precious stone 
 of a flaming color, Plin. = Chry- 
 sites, Id. 
 
 * Phlomos, i. m. A sort of rush, 
 torchweed. Verbascum Grasei phlo- 
 mon vocant, Plin. 
 
 * Phlox, phlogos. f. A flower of 
 no smell, but of a fine flame-color, Plin. 
 
 * Phlycta?na, a?, f. A swelling, ris- 
 ing ivith blisters, called wild-fire; a 
 wheal, push, or blister; a pock or 
 pimple with matter in it, Cels. sed 
 Gra?c. lit. 
 
 * Phoca, a?, f. A sea-calf, a seal, 
 a kind of fish which breeds on land. 
 Turpes pascit sub gurgite phocas, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Phcebe, es. f. The moon, Virg. 
 
 * Phoebus, i. m. The sun, Ov. Vid. 
 Propr. 
 
 * Phcenicea, a?, f. A kind of herb, 
 wild oats, Plin. = Hordeum muri- 
 num, Id. 
 
PHY 
 
 Phoeniceus, a, um, adj. Of a pur- 
 ple color. Flos phoeniceus, Plin. co- 
 lor, Id. 
 
 * Phoenicias, ae. m. The south, 
 •east wind, Plin. 
 
 * Phoenicites, a?, f. A Jcind of 
 precious stone of a purple color, Plin. 
 
 * Phcenicobalanus, i. f. The fruit 
 of the Egyptian palm-tree, a kind of 
 date, Plin. 
 
 * Phoenicopterus, i. m. A bird 
 having its wings or feathers of a 
 crimson colors probably, the flamin- 
 go, Plin. Mart. 
 
 * Phcenieurus, i. m. A bird called 
 a redtail or redstart, Plin. 
 
 * Phoenix, icis. m. A bird called 
 it phoenix, breeding in Arabia, of the 
 bigness of an eagle ; and of which 
 there never is but one, Plin. Una est, 
 •quae reparat seque ipsa reseminat 
 ales : Assyrii phoenica vocant, Ov. 
 
 * Phonascus, i. m. A master that 
 teaches to pronounce, or modulate the 
 voice in pronunciation. Dabat assidue 
 phonasco operam, Suet. 
 
 * Phonos, i. m. A sort of herb, so 
 -called from its juice like blood, Plin. 
 
 — Atractylis, Id. 
 
 Phorcus, i. m. A sort offish, Plin. 
 
 Phormion, i. n. A sort of alum, 
 Tim. 
 
 * Phosphorus, i. m. The day-star, 
 or morning-star. Phosphore, redde 
 diem, Mart. 
 
 -* Phragmis, Idis. f. An herb, the 
 root whereof helps dislocations and 
 pains in the joints, Plin. 
 
 * Phragmites, ae. m. A reed or 
 cane of the ■sea, Plin. 
 
 * Phrasis, is vel eos. f. The pro- 
 perform or manner of speech. Ma- 
 cer & Lucilius legendi quidem, sed 
 non ut phrasin, id est, corpus elo- 
 quential, faciant, Quint. Lat. elo- 
 cutio, Id. 
 
 * Phrenesis, is. f. The phrensy, 
 lunacy, or madness, Plin. = Cum fu- 
 ror haud dubius, cum sit manifesta 
 phrenesis, Juv. 
 
 * Phrenetlcus, a, um. adj. Fran- 
 tic, that hath the phrensy, Cic. 
 
 * Phrenitis, idis. f. An inflam. 
 mation of the brain, which causeth 
 madness, Cels. 
 
 * Phryganion, ii. n. A sort of ani- 
 mal, Plin. 
 
 * Phrvgio, onis. m. An embroider- 
 er, Plaut. Plin. 
 
 * Phrygionius, a, um. adj. Wrought 
 ■with a needle, Plin. 
 
 * Phrynion, ii. n. An herb ox shrub 
 good against the poison of the rubeta, 
 Plin. = Neuras, proterion,7rf. 
 
 * Phrynos, i. m. A kind of large 
 venomous frog, living among brambles 
 and briars, Plin. = Rubeta, Id. 
 
 * Phthlriasis, is vel eos. f. The 
 lousy disease, Plin. 
 
 * Phthlslcus, a, um. adj. Phthisi- 
 cal; having a consumption of the 
 lungs. Phthisicis alvus cita vitanda, 
 €els. 
 
 * Phthisis, is vel eos. f. A con- 
 sumption of the lungs, the phthisic, or 
 iissic, Plin. 
 
 * Phthitarus, i. m. A sort offish, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Phthongus, i. m. A sound, tune, 
 •or note in music. Saturnum Dorio 
 moveri, Mercurium phthongo, Jo- 
 ?em Phrygio, Plin. Lat. modus. 
 
 * Phthorius, a, um. adj. Causing 
 'miscarriage in women. Vinum 
 phthorium vocant, quoniam abortus 
 facit, Plin. 
 
 * Phu. n. indecl. A sort ofnard, 
 a shrub described by Plin. 
 
 * Phy. interj. Fie, strange, whew, 
 phoo ! Phy ! domi habuit unde dis- 
 ceret, Ter. Plaut. 
 
 * Phycis, is. f. A kind of fish 
 which makes her nest of sea-weed, 
 and there lays her spawn, Plin. 
 
 * Phycites, a?, m. A precious stone 
 having the coi^r of sea-weed, Plin. 
 
 * Phycos, eos. n. Phycos thalas- 
 
 PIA 
 
 sion, id est, fucus marinus, Plin. A 
 kind of sea-weed. 
 
 * Phygethlon, i. n. A hard and 
 red swelling, not very deep, but broad, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Phylaca, ae. f. A jail or prison 
 for slaves, Plaut. 
 
 * Phylacista, a», m. Artificers who 
 dun for their wages, waiting the levee, 
 and seeming as it were jailors or 
 keepers, Plaut. 
 
 * Phylarchus, i. m. The head of 
 a family, tribe, or clan. Ab Iamblico 
 phylarcho Arabum, Cic. 
 
 * Phyllanthes, is. n. A kind of 
 pricking herb, Plin. ' 
 
 * Phyllon, i. n. A leafy herb, by 
 some taken to be the same with the 
 leucacantha, or knotgrass, Plin. 
 
 * Phyma, atis. n. A hard round 
 swelling after a fever, which endeth in 
 suppuration, Cels. 
 
 * Phyrama, atis. n. The gum of a 
 certain tree, Plin. 
 
 * Physema, atis. n. Mock pearls 
 an empty bubble instead of pearl, oc- 
 casioned by thunder in the production, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Physeter, eris. m. A great fish 
 of the whale kind, called a whirlpool, 
 spouting out water at the top of his 
 head, Plin. Nutrit Nereus delphinas 
 virides, & physeteras anhelos, Avien. 
 
 * Physica, as. f. sc. scientia. Na- 
 tural philosophy, the knowledge of na- 
 ture. Enitar lit Latine loquar, nisi in 
 hujuscemodi verbis, ut philosophiam, 
 aut rhetor icam, aut physicam, aut 
 dialecticam, appellem, Cic. 
 
 * Physica, orum. n. pi. Books of 
 natural philosophy. Ne physicorum 
 quidem oratorem ignarum esse volo, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Physlce. adv. Naturally, like a 
 natural philosopher. Quae a te physice 
 dicta sunt de vi ignea, Cic. 
 
 * Physlcus, a, um. adj. Natural, 
 belonging to natural philosophy. Phy- 
 sica ratio, Cic. 
 
 * Physlcus, i. m. A natural phi- 
 losopher ; a searcher, inquirer, or stu- 
 dent of nature ; a virtuoso. Specu- 
 lator, venatorque naturae physicus, 
 Cic. X Ut non solum physici docent, 
 verum etiam medici, Id. 
 
 * Physiognomon, onis. m. A phy- 
 siognomist. Zopyrus physiognomon 
 profitebatur se hominum mores, na- 
 turasque ex corpore, oculis, vultu, 
 fronte, pernoscei e, Cic. 
 
 * PhysiSlogia, as. f. Natural phi- 
 losophy, discoursing or treating of 
 the nature of things by their causes, 
 effects, 8fc. Physiblogia, id est, na- 
 turae ratio, Cic. 
 
 * Physis, is. f. Physes. pi. Some 
 choice precious stones so called by la- 
 pidaries, Plin. 
 
 * Phyteuma, atis. n. A kind of 
 herb used in charms, Plin. 
 
 Piabllis, e. adj. [a pio] That may 
 be purged or expiated. Ne nimium 
 terrere ; piabile fulmen est, Ov. 
 
 Piacularis, e. adj. Expiatory, hav- 
 ing power to atone. Piaculare sacri- 
 ficium, Liv. sacrum, Id. Victima 
 piacularis, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Piaculum, i. n. act. # pass. (1) 
 Any great crime. (2) Sacrifice for the 
 expiation or atonement of some hei- 
 nous crime. (3) The performance of 
 any sacred rite. (4) A remedy, or 
 cure. (1) Distulit in seram commissa 
 piacula mortem, Virg. Piaculum me- 
 reri, Liv. (2) Te piacula nulla re- 
 solvent, Hor. (3) Priusquam Albani 
 prodigii piacula invenirentur, Liv. 
 Falsis piacula Manibus infert, Ov. (4) 
 Sunt certa piacula, quae te ter pure 
 lecto poterunt recreare libello, Hor. 
 
 Piamen, Inis. n. [a pio] An expi- 
 ation, or atonement ; or that which is 
 offered for it. Februa Romani dix- 
 ere piamina patres, Ov. 
 
 Piamentum, i. n. (1) An atone- 
 ment, ox expiation. (2) Met. A remedy, 
 or cure. (1) Plin. Favis & melle I 
 
 PIE 
 
 terrae ad piamentum datis, Id. (2) 
 Doliturae domus piamentum, Sen. 
 
 Piandus. part. To be expiated or 
 atoned. Mors morte pianda est, Ov. 
 
 Piatio, onis. f. verb. An appeasing, 
 expiating, or atoning, Plin. 
 
 Piatus. part. Atoned for, expiated. 
 Voce flebili precabatur piatos patris 
 manes, Tac. 
 
 Pica, ae. f. A pie, a magpie, or chat, 
 terpie. Nemorum convicia, picas, Ov. 
 
 Plcandus. part. Col. 
 
 PIcans, tis. part. 
 
 Plcaria, ae. f. The place where pitch 
 is made, or perhaps dug, Cic. 
 
 Picatus. part. Laid over with pitch, 
 pitched. H Vinum picatum, Preserv. 
 ed or cured with pitch, Plin. Mart. 
 
 PIcea, ae. f. The pitch-tree, or resin- 
 tree. Lucus nigranti picea obscurus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Piceaster, tri. m. Idem. Plin. 
 
 PIceatus, a, um. adj. Pitchy. 1T 
 Manus piceata, One who is lime- 
 fingered, that steals every thing he 
 lays hold on, Mart. 
 
 PIceus, a, um. adj. (1) That is 
 made of pitch. (2) Black as pitch. 
 (1) Resina picea, Plin. (2) Caligo 
 picea, Virg. 
 
 Plcinus, a, um. adj. Of the color of 
 pitch. Uva picina, Plin. 
 
 Pico, are. act. unde PIcor, ari, atus. 
 pass. To be pitched, or daubed over 
 with pitch. Ut dolia picarentur, Suet. 
 
 * PIcris, Idis. f. Bitter lettuce, or 
 wild chicory; hawk-weed. Nomen 
 picridi amaritudo imposuit, Plin. 
 
 Pictor, oris. m. verb, [a pingo] A 
 painter, or picture-drawer. Vident 
 multa pictores in umbris, Cic. 
 
 Pictura, ae. f. (1) Painting, or the 
 art of painting. (2) The painting, or 
 thing painted. (3) A picture. (4) 
 Paint. (5) U Pictura textilis, Em- 
 broidery. (6) Met. A plan, or design. 
 
 (1) Certamen picturae institutum est, 
 Plin. (2) Animum pictura pascit 
 inani, Virg. (3) Tabula, in qua ine- 
 rat haec pictura, Ter. (4) Nova pic- 
 tura interpolare vis opus lepidissi- 
 mum, Plaut. (5) Cic. (6) Plaut. 
 
 Picturatus, a, um. adj. Pictured. 
 Picturatae auri subtemine vestes, 
 Woven, embroidered, Virg. Volucres 
 picturatae, Speckled, Claud. 
 
 Pictus. part. % adj. (1) Painted, 
 pictured, drawn. (2) Embroidered, 
 wrought with divers colors. (3) Set 
 out, adorned, garnished, trimmed. 
 (4) Speckled, spotted. (1) Tabulae 
 pictae, Cic. (2) Pictis tapetis, Virg. 
 Toga picta, Prop. (3) Lysia nihil 
 potest esse pictius, Cic. Met. Contro- 
 versia sententiolis vibrantibus picta, 
 Petr. (4) Pantherae pict3e, Ov. 
 
 PIcus, i. m. (1) A bird which makes 
 holes in trees, or pecks her meat un- 
 der the bark of them; a woodpecker, 
 &c. (2) A griffin. (1) Plin. Martia 
 picus avis, Ov. (2) Pici divites, qui 
 aureos montes colunt, Plaut. 
 
 Pie. adv. (1) Piously, religiously, 
 devoutly. (2) With a safe conscience. 
 (3) Affectionately, kindly, lovingly. (1) 
 Piissime & fortissime tulit, Sen. (2) 
 Neque faciam, neque me satis pie 
 posse arbitror, Ter. (3) = Pie & hu- 
 mane facere, Cic. 
 
 Pietas, atis. f. [a pius] (1) De- 
 votion, religion, reverence of the gods. 
 
 (2) The love of one's country. (3) 
 The natural love of parents to chil- 
 dren. (4) Dutifulness of children, to 
 parents. (5) Kindness of relatives to 
 each other. (6) Kindness and attach- 
 ment to friends. {!) Justice, right- 
 eousness. (8) Clemency, pity, compas- 
 sion. (9) Loyalty, duty, obedience. 
 
 (1) Pietas erga deos est honesta de 
 numine eorum ac mente opinio, Cic. 
 
 (2) Pietas cum sit magna in parenti- 
 bus & propinquis, turn ipsa in patria 
 maxima est, Id. (3) Pietas erga li- 
 beros, Id. (4) Pietas est voluntas 
 grata in parentes, Id. (5) Pietate 
 propinquitascoliturj/rf. (6) 36 Ego 
 
PIG 
 
 PIL 
 
 PIN 
 
 omni officio, ac potius pietate erga te, 
 cajteris satisfacio omnibus, Id. (7) 
 Di, si qua est coelo pietas, qua? talia 
 curet, persolvant grates dignas, Virg. 
 (8) Nep. (9) Id. 
 
 Plgendus, a, ura. part. To "be 
 repented of; that one has cause to 
 repent of or be sorry for. Poscis ab 
 invita verba pigenda lyra, Prop. 
 
 * Pigeo, ere, ui. n. To think much 
 of; to be loth or unwilling to do; to 
 grieve, vex, or trouble. Nequid faxit, 
 quod no» postea pigeat, Ter. 
 
 * Piget. impers. It irks, grieves, or 
 repents. Ne id te pigeat proloqui, 
 Plant. 
 
 Piger, gra, um. adj. (1) Sloiv, 
 slothful, sluggish, dull, lazy, heavy. 
 
 (2) Slack, backward, long before one 
 doth a thing. (3) Long and tedious 
 in doing. (,4) Inactive, listless. (5) 
 Benumbed. (6) Costive, bound. (1) 
 Interdum piger, interdum timidus 
 videbare, Cic. = Impetus tardior 
 pigriorque, Val. Max. (2) X Sit piger 
 ad pcenas princeps, ad praemia velox, 
 Ov. (3) Bellum pigrum, Id. Piger- 
 rimus ad literas scribendas, Ccel. ad 
 Cic. (4) Senectus pigra, Ov. Situs 
 piger, Id. (5) Serpens frigore pigra, 
 Id. (6) Pigra alvus, Cels. 
 
 Pigmentarius, ii. m. A maker or 
 seller of paint for women, or of paint- 
 ers' colors, Cic. 
 
 Pigmentum, i. n. [a pingo] (1) 
 Women's paint. (2) Painters' colors. 
 
 (3) Met. The figures or flourishes in 
 rhetoric. (4) Also a pretence, or dis- 
 guise. (1) Non isthanc setatem opor- 
 tet pigmentum ullum attingere, 
 Plant. (2) Aspersa temere pigmenta 
 in tabula, Cic. (3) Aristotelica pig- 
 menta, Id. (4) = Sentential verse, 
 sine pigmentis, fucoque puerili, Id. 
 
 Pignerandus. part. Liv. 
 ' Pignerator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 takes a pledge or paivn for surety of 
 payment. Publicanus petitor & pig- 
 nerator, Cic. 
 
 Pigneratus. part. (1) Act. Having 
 engaged or assured. (2) Pass. Laid 
 to pledge, engaged. (1) Primus Cas- 
 sarum fidem militis etiam praamio 
 pigneratus, Suet. (2) Velut obsidibus 
 datis pigneratos haberent ammos,Liv. 
 
 Pignero, are. act. (1) To lay to 
 gage j to mortgage ox pawn a thing. 
 (2) To cause to be pawned. (1) Ut ex 
 aure matris detractum unionem'pig- 
 neraverit ad itineris expensas, Suet. 
 
 (2) Rubrenus, cujus & alveolos & la?- 
 nam pignerat Atreus (i e. tragcedia, 
 Atreus dicta), Juv. 
 
 Pigneror, ari, atus sum. dep. Met. 
 To assume to himself, to challenge as 
 his own. Mars ipse ex acie fortissi- 
 mum quemque pignerari solet, Cic. 
 
 Pignoratus. part. Having engaged 
 as by a pledge, Suet. 
 
 Pignus, oris (<§• eris, ant.) n. (1) 
 A paivn, a pledge, a gage, a mort- 
 gage. (2) A pawn, or forfeit. (3) A 
 token, proof, testimony, assurance, or 
 security. (4) A wager. (5) A child, 
 i. e. the pledge of love between man 
 and wife. (6) Sometimes it is ex- 
 tended to other relatives, and com- 
 prehendeth children, wife, parents, 
 grandchildren. (7) A granary. (1) 
 Ager oppositus est pignori ob decern 
 minas, Ter. (2) Quis unquam tanto 
 damno senatorem coegit ? aut quid 
 est ultra pignus, aut multam? Cic. 
 
 (3) Pignora amoris, Sil. injuria?, Cic. 
 
 (4) Quovis pignore contendunt te 
 esse Sabinum, Catull. (5) Pignus 
 inauspicatum sanguinis mei, Sen. 
 Scepius in plur. (6) Pignora cara, 
 nepotes, Ov. (7) Siciliam & Sardi- 
 nian^ annonae pignora, per legatos 
 habebat, Flor. 
 
 Pigre. adv. Slowly, dully, heavily. 
 Pigre in servitutem transiens, Sen. 
 Pigrius intrante femina ad pullos, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pigresco, ere, ui. incept. To slacken, 
 abate. Mox pigrescit, Plin. de Nilo. 
 833 
 
 A era [venti] non sinerentpigrescere, 
 Sen. 
 
 Pigrltia, x. f. S; Pigrlties, ei. f. (1) 
 Slothfulness, laziness, sluggishness, 
 lot /mess, irksomeness. (2) Leisure, 
 ease. (1) = Negligentia, pigritia, in- 
 ertia quidam sic impediuntur, ut, &c. 
 Cic. (2) Tu das ingenuae munera 
 pigritiae, Mart. 
 
 Pigror, ari, atus sum. dep. To be 
 slow or loth to do a thing. Tu, quaeso, 
 quidquid novi, scribere non pigrere, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Plla, a?, f. (1) A ball to play with. 
 (2) Any round thing like a globe, a 
 physician's pill. (3) The effigy of a 
 mhn or woman, made of purple rags, 
 stuffed with straw, wherewith ivild 
 beasts were enraged. (1) Ad pilam 
 aut ad talos se conferunt homines, 
 Cic. (2) IT Nursinas poteras parcius 
 esse pilas, Turnips, Mart. (3) Jactat 
 ut impositas taurus in astra pilas, Id. 
 
 * Pila, a?, f. (1) A mortar and 
 pestle to beat things ivith. (2) A square 
 pillar, a pilaster. (3) A pile, a mole, 
 a dam, or bay to break or stay the 
 course of water. (4) A prop, or but- 
 tress. (5) Also a shop. (1) Pilam 
 ligneam unam, Cat. (2) Pilas ex la- 
 pide angulari, Id. (3) Vitr. (4) Sen. 
 (5) Contubernales, a pileatis nona 
 fratribus pila, Catull. 
 
 Pilanus, i. m. A soldier that fights 
 ivith the javelin called a pilum; a 
 lancier, or pikeman ; these stood in 
 the rear. X Hastati dicti, qui primi 
 hastis pugnabant ; pilani, qui pilis, 
 J'arr. 
 
 Pilaris, e. adj. [a pila] Of or be- 
 longing to a ball or any round thing. 
 % Pilaris lusio, Hand-ball, Stat. 
 
 Pilarius, ii. m. A juggler, a tosser 
 or handier of balls, Quint. 
 
 Pilatim. adv. (1) Pillar by pillar ; 
 by or at every pillar. (2) Also thick, 
 close. (1) Quae pilatim aguntur asdi- 
 fieia, Vitr. (2) Pilatim exercitum 
 duxit (i. e. strictim & dense), Scaur. 
 
 Pilatus, a, um. adj. Va pilum] 
 Pi - 
 mina, Virg. 
 
 Armed with the pilum. Pilata ag- 
 
 Pllatus. part. Shaved, having the 
 hair plucked off Atque pilata redit, 
 jamque subitque cohors, Mart. * 
 
 Pileatus, a, um. adj. Wearing a 
 cap or bonnet. Turba pileatorum 
 currum sequentium, Liv. 
 
 * Pilentum, i. n. A sort of chariot 
 or coach, which the Roman ladies 
 were carried in, when they went to 
 perform the holy rites or mysteries of 
 their religion. Pilentis matres in 
 mollibus, Virg. 
 
 Fileolum. n. wtfPileolus, i. m. dim. 
 (1) A little bonnet or cap. (2) A sort 
 of covering to defend the tops of trees 
 from the frost. (1) Pileolum nitidis 
 imposuisse comis, Ov. (2) Col. 
 
 * Pileum, i. n. A cap. Hoc nobis 
 pilea donant, Pers. 
 
 * Pileus, ei. m. A hat, cap, or 
 bonnet, to cover the head. Ut ego 
 hie hodie raso capite calvus capiam 
 pileum, Plant. It is put also for 
 liberty; hence, 11 Servum ad pileum 
 vocare, To give him his freedom, 
 which they did by first shaving his 
 head, and then putting a cap upon it, 
 Liv. 
 
 Pllicrepus, i. m. He who supplied 
 the fire of the stove or hot-house with 
 pitch balls when people were to bathe; 
 or perhaps only one who plays at ball, 
 which ?nakes a noise in the rebound. 
 Si vero pilicrepus supervenerit, & nu- 
 merare coeperit pilas, Sen. 
 
 * Pilo, are. act. To pilfer, or pillage 
 other men's goods. Singula pilabat, 
 Petron. 
 
 Pilo, are. To peel or pull off the 
 hair; to make bald. Teque pilare 
 tuos testificare nates, Mart. 
 
 PHosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. Full 
 of hair, hairy. Pilosas gense, Cic. 
 Folium pilosius, Plin. Nares pilosas 
 annotet, Juv. 
 
 | Pllula, se. f. dim. (\) A little half, 
 a round knob, any thing round like a 
 
 1 ball, a pill. (2) Sheen's dung. (1) 
 Pharmaca ilia inglobulosconformata 
 vulgo pilulas nominamus, Plin. (2) 
 Sordes caudarum concretaa in pilulas, 
 Id. 
 
 Pilum, i. n. (1) A pestle or pounder 
 to bray any thing in a mortar with. 
 (2) A javelin, or dart. (1) Id pilis sub- 
 igito, Cat. H Pilum ruderarium, A 
 rammer, Id. (2) Caput abscidit, id- 
 que affixum gestari jussit in pilo, Cic. 
 IT Primum pilum, The chief band of 
 the Romans about the standard; the 
 eldest or first company in a regiment, 
 Cass. 
 
 Pilus, i. m. (1) The van of an 
 army. (2) Also the same as pilum. 
 (1) T. Belventius primum pilum 
 duxit, Cces. (2) Plerisque centurio- 
 num maturis jam primospilosademit 
 [Caligula], {i. e. munera primipilario- 
 rum,) Suet. 
 
 * Pilus, i. m. (1) The hair of the 
 head, beard, or other part of any 
 creature. (2) Any thing of no value. 
 
 (1) Munitje sunt palpebra? tamquam 
 vallo pilorum, Cic. (2) Ego ne pilo 
 quidem minus me amabo, Id. 
 
 * Pinacotheca, as. f. A place where 
 pictures and other ornaments are kept, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Pinaster, tri. m. [« pinus] A ivild 
 pine-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Plnax, acis. m. A board in the 
 upper part of the organ, whereon the 
 pipes stand, Vitr. A tablet, or frame 
 of a picture; a table-book; also a table 
 to eat and drink on. It is also used 
 for the index of a book. 
 
 Pinea, a?, f. sc. arbor. A pine-tree- 
 Col. 
 
 Pinetum, i. n. A wood or grove of 
 pine-trees. Pineta Lycei, Ov. 
 
 Pineus, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a pine. Lignum pineum, Plin. 
 Pinea silva, Virg. nux, Plin. 
 
 Pingendus. part. To be painted; 
 Met. to be illustrated or adorned. 
 = In verbis pingendis, & illuminan- 
 dis sententiis, Cic. 
 
 Pingo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. (1) To 
 paint, to devise, to draw out the shape 
 and form of any thing. (2) To stain, 
 or daub. (3) Met. To describe. (4) 
 To garnish, trim, deck, or set out, to 
 grace, or beautify. (5) To invent, or 
 feign. (1) In mensa pingere castra 
 mero, Tibull. (2) Sanguineis frontem 
 moris pingit, Virg. (3) Pingam Bri- 
 tanniam coloribus tuis, penicillo meo, 
 Cic. (4) U Pinge humum, consperge 
 ante asdes, Strew it with flowers, Plaut. 
 (5) Pingere nunc causas didicit, cur 
 sola cubaret, Tib. mel. fingere. 
 
 Pingor, i, ictus. (1) To be painted 
 
 (2) To be adorned. (1) 3G Alexander 
 ab Apelle potissimum pingi, & a Ly- 
 sippo fingi, volebat, Cic. (2) Quum 
 se putaret pingi cura mulierum, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Pingue, is. n. The fat between. the 
 skin and the flesh. Omnes impen- 
 dunt curas denso distendere pingui, 
 Virg. 
 
 Pinguefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make fat, to fatten, Plin. Raro 
 occ. = Opimare, Col. saginare, Cic. 
 
 Pinguesco, ere. incept. (1) To 
 grow fat. (2) To be made fertile or 
 fruitful. (1) Congesto avidum pin- 
 guescere corpore corpus, Ov. (2) 
 Sanguine nostro latos Hasmi pin- 
 guescere campos, Virg. 
 
 Pinguiarius, ii. m. A lover of fat. 
 X Carnarius sum, pinguiarius non 
 sum, Mart. 
 
 Pinguis, e. adj. (1) Greasy, fat 
 (2) Plump, in good case. (3) Thick, 
 gross, foggy. (4) Corpulent, unwieldy. 
 (5) Didl, heavy, lumpish. (6) Fruit- 
 ful. (7) Thick, coarse. (R" 1 Rude, un- 
 polished. (1) Olivum pingue, Stat. 
 Pinguior glis, Mart. P'mguissimus 
 hcedulus, Juv. (2) = Pingues & va- 
 lentes Thebani, Cic. (3) = Pingue 
 3 G 
 
PIN 
 
 ft concretum coelum, Id. (4) Quint. 
 (5) = Mi tardo cognomen pinguis 
 damus, Hor. Agamus igitur pingui 
 Minerva, ut aiunt, Cic. (6) Campa- 
 nia pinguis, Prop. (7) Toga pinguis, 
 Suet. (8) Pingue ingenium, Ov. Pin- 
 guiorum rusticorum Iiterae, Col. 
 Pingulter. adv. (1) Thickly, grossly. 
 
 (2) Clammily. (1) Solum pinguiter 
 densum, Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Pinguitudo, dlnis. f. Grossness, 
 fatness ; greasiness. Olei pinguitudo, 
 Col. Glans, faba, hordeum affert 
 suibus pinguitudinem, Varr. 
 
 & Pinifer, fera, ferum. adj. Bear- 
 ing or abounding with pine-trees. 
 Caput piniferum Atlantis, Virg. 
 
 <p Piniger, a, um. adj. Pine-bear- 
 ing. Pinigerum Fauni caput, Ov. 
 
 * Pinna, ae. f. (1) A shell-fish, by 
 some called a naker. (2) The fin of a 
 
 fish. (3) The pinions, or larger fea- 
 thers of a wing. (4) Feathers used by 
 huntsmen, (5) and in arrows. (6) A 
 plume in the crest of a helmet. (7) 
 The wing of a bird. (8) A niched bat- 
 tlement in a wall ox fortification. (1) 
 Pinna duabus grandibus patula con- 
 chis, Cic. (2) Pinna? pedum vice 
 data? sunt piscibus, Id. (3) Gallinae 
 nigris pinnis, Varr. (4) Sic feras 
 lineis & pinna clusas contineas, Sen. 
 (5) Huic, ad libramen, pinna? tres, 
 velut sagittis solent, circumdabantur, 
 Liv. (6) Pinnae, quas insigniti mi- 
 lites habere in galeis solent, Varr. 
 (7) Qui mihi pinnas inciderant, no- 
 lunt easdem renasci, Had clipped my 
 wings, lessened my authority, Cic. (8) 
 Aggeri loricam pinnasque adjecit, 
 Cces. 
 
 Pinnalis, e. adj. Woolly, having 
 such wool as is about the shell-fish 
 called the naker. Villus, sive lana 
 pinnalis, Plin. 
 
 Pinnatus, a, um. adj. (1) Fea- 
 thered, winged. (2) Jagged or niched 
 as battlements ; notched in the sides. 
 
 (3) Pointed, sharp, or prickly. (4) 
 Pinnata, plur. Hunters' 1 toils stuck 
 with birds' feathers or quills. (1) 
 Pinnatus Ciipido, Cic. (2) Folium 
 pinnatum, Plin. (3) Pinnatus fulgor, 
 Id. (4) Grat. 
 
 & Pinniger, ra, rum. adj. That 
 has fins, finned. Piscis pinniger, Ov. 
 
 Pinnlrapus, i. m. A fencer, or 
 sword-player, who, with a net, was to 
 surprise his adversary, and catch off 
 the crest of his helmet, which was 
 adorned with peacock's plumes, in to- 
 ken of victory, Juv. 
 
 * Pinnophylax, acis. m. A little 
 shell-fish like a shrimp, Plin. 
 
 * Pinnotheras, a?, m. The same, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pinnula, ae. f. dim. (1) A little 
 quill or feather. (2) A little fin of a 
 fish, or any thing like it. (3) Pin- 
 nulae, plur. Certain ornaments of rich 
 feathers, which were fastened to broad 
 caps with golden needles. (1) Inhibe- 
 tur [gallinae] cupiditas incubandi, 
 pinnula per nares trajecta, Col. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Ego has habebo hie usque 
 in petaso pinnulas, Plaut. 
 
 Pinsatio, onis. f. A pounding. Vee- 
 tibus ligneis crebriter pinsatione soli- 
 detur, Vitr. 
 
 Pinsltus. part, [a pinsor] Brayed, 
 bruised, stamped, beaten, pounded. 
 Radices porri cum farre triticeo pin- 
 sitae, Col. 
 
 * Pinso, ere, ui (# si, Varr.), itum 
 % stum (8f pinsum, Vitr.) act. (1) To 
 bruise, stamp, pound, or bray, as in a 
 mortar. (2) To peck ; Met. to mock, 
 or scoff. (1) Humida callosa cum 
 pinseret hordea dextra, Ov. (2) A 
 tergo quern nulla ciconia pinsit, Pers. 
 
 Pinsov, oris. m. A pounder of corn 
 to make bread of, Varr. 
 
 * Pinus, i Sf us. f. 8[ ant. m. (1) A 
 pine-tree. (2) Met. A ship. (3) Sy- 
 necd. A forest of pine-trees. (1) Ipse 
 thymum pinosque ferens, Virg. (2) 
 ♦ Non hue Argoo contendit remige 
 
 834 
 
 PIS 
 
 pinus, Hor. (3) Et Pomptina palus, 
 & Gallinaria pinus, Juv. 
 
 Pio, are. act. [a pius] (1) To wor- 
 ship. (2) f To respect, love, or show 
 great kindness to. (3) To purge, ex- 
 piate, appease, or atone. (1) Ubi piem 
 pietatem, Plaut. Silvanum lacte pia- 
 bant, Hor. (2) Nemo est, qui magis 
 suos piet liberos, Ncev. (3) Culpam 
 miserorum morte piabunt, Virg. 
 
 Pior, ari, atus. pass. Tac. Plaut. 
 
 Pipatus, us. m. [a pipo] The cry of 
 chickens. Pipatus pullorum, Varr. 
 
 * Piper, eris. n. Pepper. Piper 
 minutum, Petron. 
 
 Plperatus, a, um. adj. Peppered, 
 seasoned with pepper. Acetum pipe- 
 ratum, Col. 
 
 * PIperitis, idis. f. An herb called 
 Calicut pepper, pepper-wort, Spanish 
 pepper, dittander, or cockweed, Plin. 
 = Siliquastrum, lepidium, Id. 
 
 * Plpio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 pip like a chicken, Col. 
 
 * Pipo, are. neut. To cluck as a hen. 
 Gallina pipat, Varr. Pipare proprie 
 gallinae dicuntur, Non. 
 
 * Pipulum, i. n. vel Pipulus, i. m. 
 A railing, scolding, or outcry against 
 any one. Pipulo hie differam ante 
 aedes {i. e. convicio), Plaut. Varr. 
 
 * Pirata, ae. m. (1) A robber on the 
 sea, a pirate, a pickaroon, a corsair, 
 a rover. (2) A land thief. (1) X Pirata 
 non est ex perduellium numero defi- 
 nitus, sed communis hostis, Cic. (2) 
 Qui in pop. Rom. pirata nefarius re- 
 periatur, Id. — Latro, Id. 
 
 * Piratica, ae. f. Piracy, or roving 
 on the sea. U Piraticam facere, To 
 turn pirate, Cic. 
 
 * Plratlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to pirates or rovers on the sea. 
 Piraticae feritatis ingenium, Quint. 
 
 Pirum. Vid. Pyrum. 
 
 Pirus. Vid. Pyrus. 
 
 Piscans, tis. part. Fishing. Similes 
 aureo hamo piscantibus, Suet. 
 
 Piscaria, ae. f. A place ivherefish is 
 sold, a fish-market. Nullus in pisca- 
 ria piscis erat, Varr. 
 
 Piscarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to fishing, fish, or fishermen, If Pis- 
 carium forum, The fish-market, Plaut. 
 Piscarius hamus, Id. 
 
 Piscarius, ii. m. A fish-monger. 
 Inter piscarios nemo vendebat, Varr. 
 
 Piscator, oris. m. verb. A fisher- 
 man. Pythius ad se piscatores con- 
 vocavit, Cic. 
 
 Piscatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to fishers or fishing. If Navis piscato- 
 ria, A fisherman's boat, Caes. Pis- 
 catorium forum, The fish-viarket, 
 Col. 
 
 Piscatrix, Icis, f. verb. A kind of 
 frog-fish in the sea, Plin. 
 
 Piscatus, us (ti, Non.) m. verb. (1) 
 A fishing, or the act of fishing. (2) 
 Plenty offish. (3) The 'eating of or 
 feeding upon fish. (1) Piscatu, au- 
 cupio, venatione, vivere, Cic. If Met. 
 Piscatus, meo quidem animo, hie tibi 
 hodie evenit bonus, A rich lover, 
 Plaut. (2) Ipsi Neptuno non crede- 
 ret de piscatu, Varr. (3) Vino & 
 victu & piscatu probo, Plaut. 
 
 Pisciculus, i. m. dim. (1) A little 
 fish. (2) A fish. (1) Pisciculos ex- 
 ultantes videmus, Cic. (2) Olera & 
 pisciculos minutos ferebat puer, Ter. 
 
 Piscina, ae. f. (1) A pool, or fish- 
 pond ; a stove to keep fish in. (2) 
 Also a tank or place to bathe in. (3) 
 Also a great vat or vessel to hold 
 water; and may be used for a cis- 
 tern, S[c. for that use. (4) A pool or 
 pond to water beasts at ; or to keep 
 geese, ducks, %c. (1) Piscina rhom- 
 bum pascit, Mart. (2) Si natare la- 
 tius aut tepidius velis, in area pisci- 
 na est, in proximo puteus, Plin. Ep. 
 (3) Piscinae ligneae, Id. (4) Cisternae 
 hominibus, piscinaeque pecoribus in- 
 struantur, Col. 
 
 Pisclnarius, a, um. adj. Loving 
 fish-ponds. If Homines piscinarii, 
 
 PIT 
 
 That have or delight in places stock- 
 ed with fish, Cic. 
 
 Pisclnarius, ii. m. He that keeps 
 fish ov fish-ponds, Cic. 
 
 Pisciniila vel Piscinella, a?, f. dim. 
 A small fish-pond, Varr. 
 
 * Piscis, is. m. (1) A fish, pro- 
 perly, with scales. (2) If Piscis Aqui- 
 lonicus & Austrinus, The sign Pisces 
 in the zodiac. (1) If Prov. Piscis ne- 
 quam est, nisi recens, A neiv broom 
 sweeps clean, Plaut. Pisces hamo ca- 
 pere, Cic. 1f Prov. Piscium vita, The 
 weakest goes to the iva/l, Varr. (2) Col. 
 
 Piscor, ari, atus sum. dep. To fish. 
 Ut ante suos hortulos piscarentur, 
 Cic. If Prov. Jubeas me piscari in 
 aere, To labor in vain, Plaut. 
 
 Piscosus, a, um. adj. Abounding 
 with fishes, or that may be fished in, 
 Piscosi scopuli, Virg. Piscosi amnes, 
 Ov. 
 
 Pisculentus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 fish, ox that may be fished in, Plaut. 
 
 Pisor, plsi. pass. To be pounded or 
 stamped, as corn is. Acus vocatur, 
 cum per se pisitur spica, Plin. 
 
 * Pissasphaltus, i. f. Pitch and 
 brimstone mingled together, good (o 
 cure the scab of sheep, Plin. Some 
 use it for Egyptian mummy. 
 
 * Pisselaeon, i. n. An oil made of 
 pitch ox of the resin of cedar, Plin. 
 
 * Pisslnus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to pitch. If Pissinum oleum, Made 
 of pilch, Plin. 
 
 * Pissoceros, i. m. A juice of ivax 
 and pitch, or gum, or rosin, the se- 
 cond part of the bees' labor in making 
 wax, Plin. 
 
 * Pistacia, as. f. 8f Pistacium, i. n. 
 A pistachio nut. In nucum genere 
 pistacia nota, Plin. 
 
 Pistana, ae. f. A kind of herb grow- 
 ing among sedge, Plin. 
 
 Pistillum, i.' n. A pestle to pound 
 or stamp with in a mortar, Plaut. 
 
 * Pistolochia, ae. f. The fourth 
 kind of aristolochy, oxbirthwort,Vlin. 
 
 Pistor, oris. m. verb. (I) j- A 
 pounder of corn to make it into flour. 
 (2) A bread baker. (1) Nee pistoris 
 nomen erat, nisi ejus, qui ruri far 
 pinsebat, Varr. (2) Ut tuus pistor 
 bonum faceret panem, Id. Mart. 
 
 Pistorius, a, um. adj. Belonging to 
 a baker or baking. If Opus pisto- 
 rium, Pastry-ivork, Suet. 
 
 Pistrilla, ae. f. A small baking or 
 grinding house, Ter. 
 = Pistrina, ae. f. (1) A grinding-house. 
 
 (2) A bake-house. (1) Varr. (,2) 
 Opera pistrinarum, Plin. 
 
 Pistrinensis, e. adj. Jumentum 
 pistrinense, A mill-horse or ass, Suet. 
 
 Pistrinum, i. n. (1) A bake-house, 
 a place where they ground com with 
 a hand-mill. (2) Also a bridewell, a 
 workhouse, or prison. (3) Met. Any 
 kind of drudgery or toil. (1) Pilum, 
 quod eo far pinsunt, id ubi fit, pistri- 
 num, Varr. (2) Pistrino dignus, Ter. 
 
 (3) Tibi mecum in eodem est pistrino 
 vivendum {i. e. vita forensi), Cic. 
 
 Pistrix, Icis. f. (1) f A mill, or 
 grinding-house. (2) A kind of ivhale- 
 fish. (3) A sign in the heavens like a 
 sea-monster. (1) Varr. (2) Pistrix 
 citatas sorbet aut reddit rates, Sen. 
 (3) Neptunia pistrix, Cic. 
 
 Pistura, ae. f. The art or manner 
 of pounding corn for bread, Plin. 
 
 Pistus. part, [a pinso] Pounded, 
 baked, 8(C. Plin. 
 
 * Pisum, i. n. A pea, or pease. 
 Pisum facilem & solutam terram de- 
 siderat, Col. 
 
 * Pithecium, ii. n. An ill-favored 
 woman, like an old ape, Plaut. 
 
 * Pitheus, ei $ eos. m. A sort of 
 comet. Pitheus doliorum cernitur 
 figura, in concavo fumidae lucis, Plin. 
 
 * Pithias, ae. m. Id. Sen. 
 
 * Pitisso, are. act. To take by lit- 
 tle and little, to try by tasting whether 
 wine, Sfc. be good ; to bib, A. Pitis- 
 sando mihi quid vini absumpsit ! Ter. 
 
PL A 
 
 * Pittacium, ii. n. (1) A piece of 
 cloth covered With salve, a plaster laid 
 on the head or other part to ease 
 pain. (2) Also a schedule or scroll 
 with some inscription on it. (1) Cels. 
 (2) Petron. 
 
 * Pituita, a?, f. (1) Phlegm or 
 rheum in man or beast. (2) Snivel, 
 or snot. (3) The pip in poultry. (4) 
 Also a watery distemper in trees, 
 when they weep. (1) Cum pituita 
 redundat, aut bilis in corpore, Cic. 
 (2) Abest saliva, mucusque, & mala 
 pituita nasi, Catull. (3) [Gallinis] 
 vitanda pituita? pernicies erit, Col. 
 (4) Plin. 
 
 Pituitaria, as. f. sc. herba. An herb 
 called staves acre (corr. for staphis 
 agria), which dries up rheum, Plin. 
 
 Pituitosus, a, urn. adj. Full of 
 phlegm, phlegmatic, Cic. 
 
 * Pltyis, idos. f. The kernel of a 
 pine-apple, Plin. 
 
 * Pityocampa, as. f. A worm which 
 grows out of the pine tree, whose bite 
 is venomous, Plin. 
 
 PItyusa, as. f. A kind of herb, like 
 spurge, Plin. 
 
 * Pius, a, urn. adj. (1) Pious, re- 
 ligious, godly, devout. (2) Dutiful, 
 as to parents or superiors. (3) Bear- 
 ing a tender affection or natural love, 
 as to one's country or relations. (4) 
 Upright, uncorrupt. (5) Just, law- 
 ful. (6) Loving, kind-hearted, good- 
 natured. (7) || Serene, calm. (8) Met. 
 Meek, mild. (9) Ingenious, learned. 
 
 (1) Pise preces, Liv. X Piorum & im- 
 piorum rationem habent dii, Cic. (2) 
 Patriae ipsi conducit pios habere cives 
 in parentes, Id. (3) Pius in filios, Id. 
 H Bellum nequaquam pium, Lucr. 
 
 (4) = Pius ille, memorque juris, Ov. 
 
 (5) = Puro pioque duello qua?rere, 
 Liv. (6) Siqua piis animis manet in- 
 felicis Amata? gratia, Virg (7) Pium 
 caelum, Germ. Cces. in Arat. (8) Sis 
 pi us in primis, Claud. (9) Castum 
 esse decet pium poetam ipsum, versi- 
 culos nihil necesse est, Catull. J£^= 
 Piissimus Latio exterminavit Cicero. 
 Pientissimis in vett. inscriptt. scepe 
 occur r it. 
 
 * Pix, picis. f. Pitch. H Pix fer- 
 vefacta, Boiling pitch, Ca?s. 
 
 Placabilis, e. adj. (1) Pass. Easy 
 to be pleased or pacified ; flexible, 
 mild, gentle, placable. (2) Act. Ap- 
 peasing, making propitious. (1) Pla- 
 cabilis ira, Virg. Placabile ad justas 
 preces ingenium, Liv. a?quor, Val. 
 Flacc. Quibus placabiliorem fore 
 principem, Tac. (2) Te ipsum pur- 
 gareipsi coram placabilius est, Ter. 
 
 Placabilltas, atis. f. Gentleness, 
 flexibleness, placability, an easiness to 
 be appeased. = Nihil dignius placa- 
 bilitate atque dementia, Cic. 
 
 Placamen, Inis. n. An appeasing, 
 or propitiation ; an atonement. Inter 
 alia ccelestis irae placamina, Liv. 
 
 Placamentum, i. n. An atonement. 
 Placamenta deorum, Plin. hostilis 
 ira?, Tac. 
 
 Placandus. part. Tib. 
 
 Placans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Placate, adv. Calmly, gently, mildly, 
 meekly. = Omnia humana placate & 
 moderate feramus, Cic. = Remissius 
 Sc placatius ferre, Id. 
 
 Placatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An ap- 
 peasing, pacifying, , a quieting, or 
 calming. (2) A propitiating, or aton- 
 ing. (1) X Perturbatio placatione 
 animi abluatur, Cic. (2) Placatio 
 deorum, Id. 
 
 Placaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Placatus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Appeased, atoned. (2) Pacified, made 
 easy, appeased. (3) Stilled, hushed, 
 or allayed. (4) Quiet, still, calm, 
 mild, gentle. (1) Deciorum devotio- 
 nibus placatos deos esse censes, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Sa?pe incensum ira vidi, saepe 
 placatum, Id. Mors placatissimam 
 quietem affert, Id. (3) Procella pla- 
 cata, Prop. Met. Maria placata, Virg. 
 
 835 
 
 PLA 
 
 (4) = Vita placata, tranquilla, quieta, 
 beata, Cic. 
 
 Placendus. part. Agreeable, accept- 
 able. Si ilia tibi placet, placenda dos 
 quoque est, Plant. 
 
 Placens. part. Placens uxor, Hor. 
 
 Placenta, a?, f. A cake, a cheese- 
 cake. Mellita? placenta?, Hor. 
 
 Placentinus, i. n. A maker of cakes, 
 Plaut. jocose. 
 
 Placeo, ere, ui, Hum. n. To please, 
 or give content ; to delight, to like. 
 Quod honestum, per se nobis placet, 
 Cic. IT Placere sibi, To think well of 
 himself, Quint. Nunquam mihi mi- 
 nus placui, I never was so little pleased 
 with myself, Cic. 
 
 Placet, ebat, uit vel itum est. im- 
 pers. (1) It likes, or pleases. (2) It 
 seems good to, or is the mind or opi- 
 nion of. (1) Si diis immortalibus pla- 
 cet, Cic. (2) Censores dicit de inte- 
 gro sibi creari placere, Id. 
 
 Placide. adv. (1) Softly, gently. 
 
 (2) Quietly, peaceably, calmly, pa- 
 tiently ; pleasingly, agreeably, gently. 
 
 (3) Mildly. (4) Deliberately. (1) Pla- 
 cide pultare fores, Plaut. (2) = 
 Ferre placide sedateque dolorem, 
 Cic. Placidissime promittere, Augus- 
 tin. (3) Quo plebem in magistratu 
 placidius tractarent, Sail. (4) X Pro- 
 pere hoc, non placide, decet, Plaut. 
 
 Placlditas, atis. f. Mildness, calm- 
 ness, gentleness. Propter ovium pla- 
 ciditatem, Varr. 
 
 Placidus, a, um. adj. \ci placeo] (1) 
 Soft, gentle. (2) Tame. (3) Kindly, 
 not wild. (4) Calm, smooth. (5) Quiet, 
 soft, easy. (6) Meek, mild. (7) Pa- 
 tient, constant, unmoved. (1) = Iter 
 placidum, ac modestum, Plin. Pan. 
 
 (2) Cervo, placidissimo animalium, 
 Plin. (3) X Alia? sunt arbores silves- 
 tres, alia? placidiores, Id. (4) Placidum 
 mare, Virg. Hiems placida, Ov. (5) 
 = Placida quietaque constantia, Cic. 
 Somnus placidissimus, Ov. (6) X 
 Cum maxime fervet, tarn placidum, 
 quam ovem, reddo, Ter. (7) Ut longi 
 tasdia belli menti ferant placida, Ov. 
 
 * Placitis, itldis. f. A kind of 
 ashes which rise from the brass ore as 
 it melts, and sticks to the ivalls, Plin. 
 
 Placlto, are. freq. To please much 
 or often. Neque placitant mores, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Placitum, i. n. (1) A sentence, an 
 opinion, an ordinance, a decree, a re- 
 solve. (2) An aphorism, or maxim. 
 (1) Majorum placita, Plin. (2) Me- 
 dicorum placita, Id. 
 
 Placlturus. part. Tib. 
 
 Placltus. part. That likes or con- 
 tents, pleasing, grateful. Ubi sunt 
 cognita? [fabula?], placita? sunt, Ter. 
 
 Placo, are. act. (1) To atone, to 
 make propitious. (2) To pacify, ap- 
 pease, quiet, content, or reconcile. (3) 
 To make calm, mild, or gentle. (4) 
 To allay, or satisfy; to assuage. (1) 
 Hostiis humanis deos placant Galli, 
 Cic. (2) = Ipse se placabit ac leniet 
 provincia? Gallia?, Id. X Perturbo. 
 
 (3) JEquora tumida placat [Neptu- 
 nus], Virg. (4) Esca placavit iratum 
 ventrem, Hor. 
 
 Placor, ari, atus. pass. Hor. 
 
 * Plaga, a?, f. (1) A climate, or 
 country ; coast, part, or quarter of 
 the world ; a region. (2) A space or 
 tract of ground. (3) A toil or net to 
 catch wild beasts. (1) Totidem pla- 
 ga? tellure premuntur, Ov. If Plaga 
 lactea cceli, The milky way, Stat. (2) 
 Plaga olearum, Lucr. (3) Met. Si ex 
 his plagis te exueris, Cic. 
 
 * Plaga, ae. f. (1) A wound, blow, 
 or stripe ; a lash, jerk, or stroke. (2) 
 An incision in the flesh. (3) The 
 print of a stripe. (4) A cut or gash 
 in a tree. (5) A loss or overthrow in 
 war. (1) Gladiatores quas plagas 
 perferunt ! Cic. Met. Ha?c levior 
 est plaga ab amico quam a debi- 
 tore, Id. (2) Plaga paullo major 
 quam calculus sit, Cels. (3) Id. (4) 
 
 PLA 
 
 Succus e plaga manat, Plin. (5) 
 Ha?c Laceda?moniis plaga mediocris 
 fuit, Liv. 
 
 * Plaga?, arum. f. pi. (1) Wide 
 nets or toils, with great meshes or 
 holes to take wild beasts withal. Pla- 
 gis silvas Erymanthidas ambit, Ov. 
 Met. Ex his in illas tibi majores pla. 
 gas incidendum est, Cic. 
 
 * Plagiarius, ii. m. (1) A man. 
 stealer, a kidnapper; a person who 
 steals other men's children or ser- 
 vants. (2) Per Synecd. He who steals 
 or filches out of other men's writings, 
 and pretends himself to be the author; 
 a plagiary. (1) Cic. (2) Mart. 
 
 & Plaglgef , era, erum. adj. Accus- 
 tomed to be whipped or beaten, Plaut. 
 
 'i 1 Plagigerulus, a, um. adj. Pla- 
 gigeruli {sc. servi), Used to bear 
 stripes, Plaut. 
 
 rp Plaglp&tlda, se. m. A base para- 
 site or shark, who for a meal's meat 
 would suffer a beating, Plaut. 
 
 Plagosus, a, um. adj. A flogger, or 
 whipper. Plagosus Orbilius, Hor. 
 
 * Plagula, a?, f. dim. (1) A sort of 
 small covering, curtain, or hanging. 
 (2) A sheet of paper. (1) Plagulas, 
 & alia textilia, Liv. (2) Premitur de- 
 inde [charta] prelis, & siccantur sole 
 plagula?, Plin. 
 
 * Plagusia, a?, f. A kind of fish 
 which swims on her side, Plaut. 
 
 Planctus, us. m. verb. \a plango] 
 
 (1) A striking, knocking, or beating. 
 
 (2) The noise made by waves beating 
 on the rocks. (3) A great wailing, 
 plaint, lamentation, or mourning. (1) 
 Liventia planctu brachia, Sil. (2) 
 Planctus illisa? cautibus unda?, Luc. 
 
 (3) Planctus immensas resonet per 
 urbes, Sen. 
 
 Plancus, i. m. (1) One that has 
 a broad-foot, splay-footed. (2) A 
 sort of eagle. (1) Fest. #Plin. (2) Plin. 
 
 Plane, adv. (1) Manifestly, plain- 
 ly, evidently, clearly, [explicitly, ex- 
 pressly. (2) Also utterly, altogether, 
 to be sure, quite and clean, without 
 doubt, thoroughly, without fail; ab- 
 solutely. (1) Sati'n' ego oculis plane 
 video ? estne ipsus, an non est ? Plaut. 
 = Plane & perspicue dicere aliquid, 
 Cic. = Plane & dilucide loqui, Id. 
 Quipoteramplanius ? Plaut. — Aper- 
 tissime & planissime explicare, Cic. 
 (2) Si plane a nobis deficis, &c. Id. 
 
 Plangens, tis. part. (1) Beating, 
 striking against. (2) Weeping, wailing, 
 shrieking. (l)Fluctus plangentes saxa, 
 Lucr. (2) Plangentia agmina, Virg. 
 
 * Plango, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To beat, knock, strike, or dash against. 
 
 (2) To bewail, lament, or bemoan. (3) 
 To roar, ring, or resound. (1) Pectus 
 in conspectu frequentia? plangunt, 
 Petron. (2) Precor ut me demissis 
 plangas, pectore nuda, comis, Prop. 
 Absol. Planxere sorores Nai'des, Ov. 
 
 (3) Nunc nemora ingenti vento, nunc 
 litora plangunt, Virg. 
 
 Plangor, i. pass. Ov. 
 
 Plangor, oris. m. (1) A beating or 
 dashing against. (2) A great wailing, 
 a yelling noise, a shrieking, an outcry. 
 (1) Leni resonant plangore cachinni, 
 Catull. (2) 3G Tu diadema imponebas 
 cum plangore populi, ille cum plausu 
 rejiciebat, Cic. 
 
 Plangunciila, a?, f. A puppet. In- 
 venta? sunt quinque planguncula? 
 matronarum, Cic. 
 
 rfr Planiloquus, a, um. adj. Speak- 
 ing his mind boldly and freely, Plaut. 
 
 Planipes, edis . c. g. One that goes 
 without shoes. Planipes senex, Quint. 
 
 Planltia, ea. f. (!) A plain, or level 
 piece of ground. (2) Plainness, even- 
 ness, flatness. (1) = Planitia circiter 
 passuum CCC, Cces. (2) Planitia? co- 
 ronarum sunt periculosa?, Vitr. 
 
 Planities, ei. f. (1) A plain field, or 
 level ground. (2) The smooth or even 
 surface. (1) In praerupti montis ex- 
 tremo planities erat, Sail. (2) Plani- 
 tiem ad speculi veniens, Lucr. 
 3 G 2 
 
PLA 
 
 Planta, ee. f. (1) The foot with the 
 toes, the sole of the foot. (2) <* Also 
 the foot. (3) Also a plant of an herb 
 or tree ; a graft, or scion. (1) Plan- 
 tas aegri subterlinere, Plin. (2) Ut 
 tersis niteant talaria plantis, Ov. (3) 
 Plantas abscindens de corpore ma- 
 trum, Virg. 
 
 Plantago, ginis. f. Plantain, Plin. 
 
 Plantare, is. n. A plant of an herb, 
 S{C. Juv. 
 
 Plantaris, re. adj. Belonging to the 
 sole of the foot. Summa pedum pro- 
 pere plantaribus illigat alis, Stat, de 
 Mercurio ; aliter talaria vocantur. 
 
 Plantarium, ii. n. [a planta] (1) 
 A plant of a tree or herb ; a set with a 
 root on. (2) The same as talaria. (3) The 
 place where plants are set, a nursery. 
 (1) Viva sua plantaria terra, Virg. (2) 
 Nunc aerii plantaria vellet Perseos, 
 Val. Flacc. (3) Plantaria instituunt, 
 anniculasque transferunt, Plin. 
 
 Plantatio, onis. f. verb. A setting, 
 or planting, Plin. 
 
 Plantlger, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears scions, grafts, or sets. Planti- 
 geraj arbores, Plin. 
 
 Planto, are. unde Planter, pass. To 
 be planted or set. Hoc modo plan- 
 tantur coryli, mali, &c. Plin. 
 
 * Planus, a, um. adj. (1) Smooth, 
 flat, level, plain, or even. (2) Met. 
 
 Evident, clear, manifest. (3) Flat, 
 not globular. (1) = iEquo & piano 
 loco, Cic. Planissima campi area, Ov. 
 f De piano, Standing on the ground, 
 Suet. Clearly, manifestly, Lucr. Plani 
 pedis aedificium, Having no cellar 
 nor vault, Vitr. Per -tutum planum- 
 que ire, Upon safe and level ground, 
 Ov. Qui cadit in piano, Id. (2) = 
 Sati'n' haac tibi sunt plana & certa ? 
 Plant. Narrationes plana? sint, Plain, 
 simple, and clear, Cic. If Planum fa- 
 cere, To demonstrate, to make evident, 
 Id. Planiora ilia facere, Id. Ratio 
 quae doctissimocuique planissima est, 
 Quint. (3) Planorum piscium alterum 
 est genus, Plin. Cels. 
 
 Planus, Lra. An impostor, a cheat, 
 a rogue, a vagrant. Fracto crure 
 planus, Hor. 
 
 * Plasma, atis. n. A gargle, or me- 
 dicine to ta/ce away hoarseness, and 
 clear the voice. Liquido cum plasmate 
 guttur mobile collueris, Pers. 
 
 * Plastes, a;, m. A maker of images, 
 a potter, a statuary, or caster in 
 moulds, Plin. 
 
 * Plastlce, es. f. The art of work- 
 ing or making things of earth, Plin. 
 
 * Platalea, as. f. A shoveller, a 
 kind of bird, so called by Cicero; 
 called also platea by Pliny. 
 
 * Plataninus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the plane-tree. H Folia 
 platanina, Plane-tree leaves, Col. 
 
 * Platanista, as. f. A fish in the ri- 
 ver Ganges, having a snout and a tail 
 like a dolphin, but much bigger, Plin. 
 
 * Platanon, onis. m. A place plant- 
 ed with plane-trees. Rogavi ut in 
 platanona produceret dominam, Petr. 
 
 * Platanus, i. f. A plane-tree. Pla- 
 tanus patulis diffusa ramis, Cic. 
 
 * Platea sive Platea, ae. f. (1) A 
 broad way, or great street. (2) A kind 
 of bird with a broad beak. (1) Quis 
 est, qui in plateam ingreditur ? Plaut. 
 In hac habitasse platea dictum est 
 Chrysidem, Ter. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Platessa, ae. f. A kind of flat fish 
 broad like a sole. Molles platessae, 
 Auson. 
 
 * Platyeerotes, um. pi. c. g. Beasts 
 with broad horns, Plin. 
 
 * Platyophthalmus, i. m. A kind 
 of alabaster found in silver mines, or, 
 as some say, antimony, Plin. 
 
 * Platyphyllon, i. n. A kind of 
 spurge with broad leaves, Plin. = 
 Corymbites, amygdalites, Id. 
 
 Plaudendus. part. To be gently 
 stroked, Ov. 
 
 Plaudens, tis. part. (1) Clapping, 
 ox flapping. (2) Clapping hands in 
 836 
 
 PLE 
 
 token of joy. (3) Commending. (1) 
 Speculatus alis plaudentem colum- 
 bam, Virg. (2) Diis hominibusque 
 plaudentibus, Cic. Ad periculum 
 suum plaudens, Plin. (3) Plaudente 
 senatu, Lucan. 
 
 Plauditur. impers. /, thou, he, we, 
 fyc. applaud, or clap hands. Propter 
 malum vicinum, ne victoriae quidem 
 plauditur, Cic. Versibus meis plaudi 
 scribis, Ov. 
 
 Plaudo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 make a noise by clapping or flapping. 
 (2) To clap in token of applause, as at 
 the close of a play. (3) To commend, 
 or applaud ; to encourage. (4) H Plau- 
 dere sibi, To flatter, sooth, ox hug one's 
 self ; to love what one hath too much. 
 (1) Pennis plausit perdix, Ov. IT Pars 
 pedibus plaudunt choreas, Dance, 
 Virg. (2) Donee cantor, Vos plaudite, 
 dicat, Hor. (3) Curioni stantes plau- 
 serunt, Cic. If Plaudit equos, Puts 
 courage into them by clapping or 
 stroking their necks, Stat. (4) At 
 mihi plaudo ipse domi, Hor. Nee 
 ipse tibi plaudis, Plin. 
 
 Plaudor, i, plausus. pass. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Plauslbilis, e. adj. Plausible, wo?-- 
 thy of applause, that is well accepted, 
 and received with favor. = Populare 
 atque plausibile factum, Cic. 
 
 Plausor, oris. m. That claps his 
 hands for joy, or in token that he 
 gives praise ; an applauder. Si plau- 
 soris eges, Hor. 
 
 Plaustrum, i. n. ty antiq. Plostrum. 
 
 (1) A cart or wain to carry loads 
 upon ; a waggon, a dung-cart, a dray, 
 a tumbrel. (2) Also Charles's wain 
 near the north pole. (1) Eo missa 
 plaustra jumentaque alia, Liv. H 
 Prov. Plaustrum perculi, / have 
 ruined all, Plaut. (2) Sen. 
 
 Plausus. part, [a plaudor] (1) 
 Clapped, flapped, stamped upon. (2) 
 Encouraged by clapping and strok- 
 ing. (1) Plausis alis, Ov. (2) Plau- 
 sffi sonitum cervicis amare, Virg. de 
 equis. 
 
 Plausus, us. m. verb. (1) A clap- 
 ping, ox flapping. (2) Also a clapping 
 of hands in token of joy or praise j a 
 shouting, or rejoicing ; applause. (3) 
 A beating the hands together in beg- 
 ging pardon. (1) Cantum gallinacei 
 nuntiant plausu laterum, Plin. (2) 
 = Plausu & approbatione infimorum, 
 Cic. (3) Abjectis telis, plausu undi- 
 que pari, quod supplicantium signum 
 fuit, vitam petiverunt, Flor. 
 
 Plebeciila, a;, f. dim. The poor 
 people, the meaner sort of people. His 
 plebecula gaudet, Hor. 
 
 Plebeius, a, um. adj. (1) Of ox 
 pertaining to the common people ; one 
 of the commonalty, a plebeian. (2) 
 Also poor, base, mean, simple, home- 
 ly, of little value or esteem ; of the 
 common sort. (1) Plebeii omnes phi- 
 losophy Cic. (2) Plebeia familia, 
 Suet. Plebeio sermone agere tecum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Plebes, is (ei, Sail.) f. The com- 
 mon people. X Saepe ipsa plebes a 
 patribus secessit, Sail. 
 
 Pleblcola, a?, m. A favorer of the 
 common people, a popular man. Tri- 
 bunus plebieola, Cic. 
 
 Plebis-scitum, i. n. (1) A law, or 
 statute, made by the joint consent of 
 the people, without the senate ,• an or- 
 der of the commons and equestrians. 
 
 (2) More usually and particularly 
 those who were neither of the senato- 
 rian nor equestrian order. (1) 36 
 Hoc plebis-scitum est ? hsec lex, haec 
 rogatio est ? Cic. (2) In controverso 
 jure erat, tenerenturne patres plebis- 
 scito, Liv. Scito plebis, Val. Max. 
 
 Plebs, plebis. f. [contr. a plebes] 
 (1) Properly the common people, all 
 but the senators. (2) The rout, mob, 
 or rabble. (3) One of the common 
 people. (4) It is also used of bees in 
 both numbers. (1) 3C In duas partes 
 ego civitatem divisam arbitror, pa- 
 
 PLI 
 
 tres, & plebem, Sail (2) = Plebs & 
 infima multitudo, Cic. (3) Plebs eris 
 (i. e. plebeius), Hor. (4) Examen ma- 
 jorem partem plebis admittit, Col. 
 
 Plectllis, e. adj. That is plaited or 
 wound together. Corolla plectilis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Plecto, is, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) 
 To twist, or twine. (2) To plait, knit, 
 ox weave. (3) To correct, punish, ox 
 beat. (1) Phaedr. (2) Celeres super 
 orbibus orbes plectis, Ov. (3) Plecte 
 [illos] pugnis, Plaut. 
 
 * Plector, i, xus. pass. (1) To be 
 punished. (2) Met. To suffer, to go 
 to vjreck. (1) Sine invidia culpa 
 plectatur, Cic. U Plecti capite, To be 
 beheaded, Id. tergo, To be whipped ox 
 lashed, Hor. (2) Plectantur silvae, te 
 sospite, Id. 
 
 * Plectrum, i. n. Cic. quod Sf pec- 
 ten, Virg. (1) A quill, bow, or such 
 like thing, to play withal upon the 
 strings of musical instruments. (2) 
 Also a helm of a ship. (1) Plectri 
 similem linguam nostri solent dicere, 
 chordarum dentes, &c. Cic. (2) De- 
 duxit telum, & residentis puppe ma- 
 gistri affixit plectro dextram, Sil. 
 
 * Pleiades 8f Pleiades, um. pi. f. 
 The seven stars. Plei'adum denso cur 
 co'it igne chorus ? Propert. 
 
 Plene. adv. Fully, quite, completely, 
 abundantly, largely, at large. = 
 Plene cumulateque perfecta, Cicero. 
 Aureo plectro sonare plenius, Hor. 
 Plenissime dicere, Cic. 
 
 Plenllunium, i. n. The full moon, 
 Plin. 
 
 Plenitas, atis. f. Plenty, fulness, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Plenitudo, dlnis. f. (1) Corpulen- 
 cy, fulness, grossness. (2) Thickness. 
 (1) X Homo crescit in longitudinem 
 ad annos usque ter septenos, turn de- 
 inde ad plenitudinem, Plin. (2) = 
 Perticae modicae plenitudinis, Col. 
 
 * Plenus, a, um. adj. (1) Full, 
 large, ivhole. (2) Fleshy, gross, plump, 
 corpulent. (3) Abounding or fur- 
 nished with ; plenteous ; that hath 
 many or much. (4) Also big with 
 young, big-bellied. (1) Cadus a summo 
 plenus, Plaut. Lacus ad margines 
 plenus, Plin. Pleniore ore lauda- 
 mus, Cic. (2) Frigus prodest juveni- 
 bus & omnibus plenis, Cels. (3) Vita 
 plena voluptatibus, Cic. Vir fide 
 plenus, Id. Objurgationes fuerunt 
 amoris plenissimas, Id. (4) = Et 
 cum te gravidam, & cum pulchre ple- 
 nam adspicio, gaudeo, Plant. 
 
 Plerique, raeque, raque. adj. pi. 
 (1) The most or greatest part. (2) Many. 
 (1) Plerique laborem fugimus, Cic. 
 IT Plerique omnes (subintell. vel, ut in 
 plus minus), Well near all, for the 
 most part, Tex. (2) Nep. 
 
 Plerumque, vel Plerunque. adv. 
 Oftentimes, sometimes, most common- 
 ly, for the most part. X Plerumque, 
 non semper, qua? eveniunt, fortuita 
 sunt, Cic. 
 
 Plerusque, aque, umque vel unque. 
 Most, Sail. Liv. Vid. Plerique. 
 
 * Pleuriticus, a, um. adj. That 
 hath the pleurisy. Pleuriticis cen- 
 taurium bibitur, Plin. 
 
 * Pleuritis, idis. f. The pleurisy, 
 the stitch in the side, Vitr. Lat. late- 
 ris dolor, Ho?: 
 
 Plexus, part. Woven, ox plaited. 
 Humeros plexis redimire coronis, 
 Lticr. 
 
 Plicans, tis. part. Folding, writh- 
 ing, Virg. 
 
 Plicatllis, e. adj. That may be 
 folded. 1T Plicatiles naves, A small 
 sort of Mthiopic boats, coracles, Plin. 
 
 Plicatura, ee. f. A folding, Plin. 
 
 * Pllco, are. act. unde Plicor, ari, 
 atus. pass. To be knit together, Lucr. 
 Sed usitatiits complico. 
 
 * Plinthis, Idis. f. The foot upon 
 which a pillar stands, like a square 
 tile, Vitr. 
 
 * Plinthium, ii. n. Properly a little 
 
PLU 
 
 brick ; also any thing four-square 
 like a brick, Vitr. 
 
 * Plinthus, i. m. The square foot 
 of a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 * Pistolochia, ae. f. A kind of wild 
 mallow, Plin. 
 
 * Plocamos Isidis. A shrub grow- 
 ing in the sea like coral, Plin. 
 
 Plorabilis, e. adj. To be lamented, 
 lamentable, deplorable. Vatum plora- 
 bile si quid, Pers. 
 
 Plorabundus. adj. In a weeping 
 or wailing mariner. Homo plorabun- 
 dus ad praetorem venit, Plant. 
 
 Plorandus. part. Prop. 
 
 Plorans, tis. part. P&tut. 
 
 Plorator, oris. m. verb. A mourn- 
 er, a lamenter, a winner, Mart. 
 
 Ploratus. part. Ov. 
 
 Ploratus, us. m. verb. A weeping 
 or crying out, Cic. Omnia plorati- 
 bus sonant, Liv. 
 
 Pioro, are. act. To wail, to iveep, 
 to cry out, to lament, to bawl, to burst 
 out into tears, to whine. Plorare ali- 
 quein, Hot: pro aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Plostellum, i. n. dim. \_a plostrum] 
 
 (1) A little wain or cart which chil- 
 dren play withal. (2) Plostellum 
 Pcenicum, A sort of engine to thresh 
 out corn with. (1) Hor. (2) Varr. 
 
 Plostrum, i. n. Fid. Plaustrum. 
 
 * Plotias, a?, m. A kind of reed, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ploxemum, i. n. A tumbrel. 
 Gingivas vero ploxemi habet vete- 
 ris, Catull. 
 
 Pluit. impers. subaud- deus, cce- 
 lum, &c. It rains, Cic. 
 
 * Pluma, 33. f. (1) A small or 
 soft feather. (2) The first down up- 
 on the cheeks ; al. of aged, white hairs. 
 (3) Also a plate, scale, or spangle, 
 wrought on the armor or accoutre- 
 ments of men or horses. (1) Pluma 
 alias, alias squama videmus obductas, 
 Cic. (2) Insperata tua? veniet pluma 
 superbias, Hor. 1f Homo pluma le- 
 vior, One good for nothing, fickle, 
 Plaut. (3) Virg. 
 
 Plumarius, ii. A weaver of divers 
 colors like birds' feathers. Pluma- 
 riorum textrinaa, Vitr. 
 
 Plumatllis, e. adj. Made of fea- 
 thers, or embroidered; wrought in- 
 several colors. Cumatile aut pluma- 
 tile, Plaut. 
 
 Plumatus. part. (1) Feathered. 
 
 (2) Also interwoven with divers colors 
 like feathers. (1) Nitens plumato 
 corpore corvus, Cic. (2) Pars auro 
 plumata nitet, Luc. 
 
 Plumbago, ginis. f. (1) A mine or 
 vein of lead or silver. (2) A defect in 
 metals or gems. (3) The herb called 
 leadwort, good to cure that fault in 
 the eye called plumbum. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Id. (3) Id. 
 
 Plumbarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 for leads pertaining to a plumber, 
 Plin. 
 
 Plumbarius, ii. m. A worker of 
 lead, a plumber, Vitr. 
 
 Plumbata, a*, f. sc. hasta. A plum- 
 viet or dart of lead, with iron spikes 
 in it, which was used as a weapon in 
 war, Veg. = Martiobarbulus. 
 
 Plumbatus. part. Leaded, headed 
 with lead. Plumbata? sagittal, Plin. 
 
 Plumbeum, i. n. A leaden caul- 
 dron. Plumbeum agitabis, ut defru- 
 tum & medicamenta coeant, Col. 
 
 Plumbeus, a, um. adj. (1) Leaden, 
 or of lead. (2) Of the color of 
 lead. (3) Dull, thick, heavy, slow; 
 doltish, stupid. (4) Very griev- 
 ous or weighty. (1) Cui nummum 
 nunquam credam plumbeum, Plaut. 
 IT Plumbei canales, Leaden pipes, 
 Col. (2) Plumbeus color, Plin. (3) 
 Nisi plane in physicis plumbei su- 
 mus, Cic. If = Caudex, stipes, asi- 
 nus, plumbeus, A blockhead, Ter. O 
 plumbeum pugionem ! Cic. (4) X 
 Si quid [divitibus] benefacias, pluma 
 levior est gratia ; si quid peccatum est, 
 plumbeas iras gerunt, Plaut. 
 837 
 
 PLU 
 
 Plumbo, are. act. To solder with 
 lead. Modiolos qui indat, & plumbet 
 operas fabri, Cato. 
 
 Plumbor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Plumbosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 lead, or that has much lead mixed 
 with it. Melior molybdama, quanto 
 minus plumbosa, Plin. 
 
 Plumbum, i. n. (1) Lead. (2) 
 Meton. A leaden pipe. (3) A ball 
 or bullet of lead ; a pellet. (4) Sol- 
 der. (5) A plummet to rule withal. 
 (6) A disease in the eye. (1) Argenti 
 pondus, plumbique potestas, Lucr. 
 (2) Aqua tendit rumpere "plumbum, 
 Hor. (3) Balearica plumbum funda 
 jacit, Ov. (4) Eadem [testa] plumbo 
 commissa manebit, Juv. (5) Mem- 
 brana plumbo directa, Catull. (6) 
 Plin. 
 
 Plumesco, is, ere. incept. To be- 
 gin to have feathers, to be fledged. 
 Pullus plumescit, Plin. 
 
 Plumeus, a, um. adj. Of feathers. 
 Torus plumeus, Ov. Culcita plumea, 
 Cic. A feat her bed. 
 
 Plumlger, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears feathers, Plin. 
 
 Plumipes, pedis, adj. Rough-footed 
 with feathers, feather-footed, Catull. 
 
 Plumosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 feathers. Pectora plumosa, Ov. 
 
 Plumiila, 33. f. dim. A little feather 
 or plume, Col. 
 
 * Pluo, is, ere, plui (<§- pluvi, Plant.) 
 
 (1) To rain. (2) Met. To shower 
 down. (1) Rus ut ibat, multum plu- 
 verat, Plaut. Nuntiatum est in 
 monte Albano lapidibus pluisse, Liv. 
 
 (2) Nee de concussa tantum pluit 
 ilice glandis, Virg. 
 
 Pluralis, e. adj. [a plus] That con- 
 tains many, plural, Quint. 
 
 PI Q rail ter. adv. Plural ly, Quint. 
 
 Plures, plura, % pluri'a. pi. [« 
 plus] (1) More, or many. (2) Also 
 the dead. (1) X Sentio in columba 
 plures videri colores, nee esse plus 
 uno, Cic. (2) Quin prius me ad plu- 
 res penetravi ? Plaut. 
 
 Plurifariam. adv. (1) Sundry or 
 several ways; manifoldly. (2) In 
 several places. (1) Aurigabat ex- 
 structo plurifariam circo, Suet. (2) 
 = Legionarii plurifariam (al. multi- 
 fariam) diverseque tendebant, Id. 
 
 Plurlfarius, a, um. adj. Of divers 
 fashions, Suet. 
 
 Plurlmum. adv. (1) Most of all, 
 very much. (2) For the most part, 
 most an end. (1) Zeuxis pingendo 
 plurimum aliis praastabat, Cic. (2) 
 Domum ire pergam; ibi plurimum 
 est, Ter. 
 
 * Plurimus, a, um. adj. sup. (1) 
 Very much, very many, the most part, 
 in great number. (2) Very long or 
 large. (3) Very big. (4) Most men. 
 
 (1) In plurimis gentium, Plin. Plu- 
 rima? delectationes sunt in amicitia, 
 Cic. (2) Cui plurima cervix, Virg. 
 Ascendebant collem, qui plurimus 
 urbi imminet, Id. (3) Si quisquam 
 est plurimus, Grat. (4) Plurimus, 
 in Junonis honorem, aptum dicit 
 equis Argos, Hor. 
 
 Pluris. gen. [a plus] (1) Of more 
 worth, value, or price. (2) Dear, 
 more expensive. (1) Eloquentia plu- 
 ris est quam juris civilis scientia, Cic. 
 
 (2) Pluris asdificamus, Col. 
 
 * Plus, Oris, in sing. n. pi. plures, 
 plura, S[ pi uria. (I) More. (2)Pluris, 
 Of more value, more to be esteemed. 
 
 (3) Plures, The dead. (1) Cum nom. 
 Plus decern millia capta, Liv. Cum 
 gen. Plus plusque sapientise, Plaut. 
 Cum ace. Plus trecentos colaphos in- 
 fregit mihi, Ter. Cum abl. Tecum 
 anno plus vixit, Cic. X Plure ven- 
 dunt, quod pro minore emptum, Lu- 
 cil. (2) Pluris se putare quam mun- 
 dum, arrogantis est, Cic. (3) Vid. 
 Plures. 
 
 * Plus. adv. More, longer, better. 
 Quos dum ferias, tibi pais noceas, 
 Plant. IT Dies plus minus triginta, 
 
 PCE 
 
 About thirty days, over or under, 
 more or less. Plus satis, Ter. U 
 Plus plusque, More and more, Cic. 
 
 Plusculum, i. n. [a plus] Some- 
 what more. Plusculum rationis,Z^c>\ 
 
 Plusculum. adv. Somewhat more, 
 or too much. Invitavit sese in ccena 
 plusculum, Piaut. 
 
 Plusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 plus] A little more. Pluscula supel- 
 lectile opus est, Ter. 
 
 Pliiteus, ei.m.# Pluteum, i. n. Vitr. 
 (1) The cover or top of the galle- 
 ries in which they made their ap- 
 proaches. (2) A shelter in form, of 
 a turret over the heads of those who 
 played the battering engine. (3) A 
 press, hutch, case, or other place to 
 keep books or pictures in. (4) The 
 closure between the pillars, or the 
 space and distance of the lower pillars 
 from the higher in the front or fore 
 part. (5) A parapet, or breast-work. 
 (6) The bedstead or bed's head of those 
 beds on which they lay at meals. (7) 
 Also a desk to write on. (1) Quod 
 deustos pluteos turrium videbant, 
 Cces. (2) Supra caput collocatum 
 erat pluteum, Vitr. (3) Et jubet ar- 
 chetypos pluteum servare Cleanthis, 
 Juv. (4) Vitr. (5) la. (6) X Cce- 
 nanti modo ad pluteum, modo ad 
 pedes, stare discinctos passus est, 
 Suet. (7) Pers. 
 
 Pluvia, aa. f. Rain. Metuo pluvias, 
 Cic. Ingens pluvia, Virg. 
 
 Pluvialis, e. adj. (1) Rainy, of rain, 
 showery. (2) Bringing or causing 
 rain. (1) H Aqua pluvialis, Rain 
 water, Col. (2) Pluviales Austri, Virg. 
 IT Pluviales hcedi, Two stars in the 
 heavens, so called because their rising 
 and setting was accompanied with 
 tempestuous weather, Id. Signum 
 pluviale capella?, Ov. 
 
 Pluviatllis, e. adj. Rainy, or of rain. 
 Aqua pluviatilis, Cels. 
 
 Pluviosus, a, um. adj. Very rainy, 
 full of rain. Nubilo occasu pluvio- 
 sam hiemem denuntiat, Plin. 
 
 Pluvius, a, um. adj. (1) Of rain, 
 rainy. (2) Bringing or causing rain ; 
 showery. (1) Aqua pluvia, Cic. (2) 
 Auster pluvius, Ov. U Pluvius arcus, 
 The rainbow, Hor. 
 
 * Pneumatlcus, a, um. adj. Pneu- 
 matical, windy. If Pneumatica or- 
 gana, Engines to draw up water out 
 of a well by the help of air or wind; 
 as we see in a syringe, Plin. 
 
 Pocillum, i. n. dim. [a poculum] 
 A little cup. Pocillum fictile, Cato. 
 Pocillum mulsi, Liv. 
 
 Pociilentus, a, um. adj. Any thing 
 that may be drank. Esculentis & po- 
 culentis, Cic. al. potulentis. 
 
 Poculum, i. n. Any kind of cup ; a 
 drinking pot or boivl. (2) Meton. The 
 liquor that is drank, a draught, a po- 
 tion. (3) A banquet, or feast. (1) Duo 
 pocula C33lata, Cic. (2) Pocula ducen- 
 tia somnos, Hor. (3) Illis diligenter 
 legibus, qua? poculis imponebantur, 
 obtemperabat, Cic. 
 
 * Podager, gri. m. Gouty, trou- 
 bled with the gout in the feet. Atque 
 nihil prorsus stare putat podager, 
 Claud. 
 
 * P6dagra, 33. f. The gout in the feet. 
 Locuples podagra, Juv. nodosa, Ov. 
 
 * Podagricus, a, um. adj. Troubled 
 with the gout. Podagricus homo, Vitr. 
 
 Podagrosus, a, um. adj. Gouty. 
 Podagrosis pedibus, Plaut. 
 
 * Podex, Icis. m. The fundament, 
 the breech, the bum. Tiirpis podex, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Podium, ii. n. (P An open gal- 
 lery ; a balcony, or building jutting 
 out. (2) That part of the theatre next 
 the orchestra, where the emperor and 
 noble personages sat to see plai/s acted. 
 (1) Vitr. (2) Toto podio adaperto 
 spectare consuev erat, Suet. 
 
 * Pojclle, es. f. sc. porticos. A 
 gallery at Athens where the Stoics were 
 wont to walk and discourse, Nop. 
 
POL 
 
 * Pocma, atis. n. A poe.yn, a copy 
 of verses, a piece of poetry. Varium 
 & elegans omni fere numero poema 
 facere, Cic. Egregium poema, Id. 
 
 * Pcemenis, is. f. A bitch's name, 
 Keeper, Ov. 
 
 * Poena, a?, f. (1) Punishment, 
 penalty, pain. (2) Trouble. (3) Re- 
 morse, torment, regret. (4) A fury. 
 (5) Any evil, ox suffering. (6) A pay- 
 ment of loss at game. (7) Also a fault 
 or fact ivor thy of punishment. (1) X 
 Poena & pra?mio contineri remp. 
 dixit Solon, Cic. Ne major poena 
 quam culpa sit, cavendum est, Id. 
 Conscripserunt edictum prastores, 
 cum poena, Id. (2) Decere illos aequo 
 animo reliquum pati laborem, dum 
 pro civibus suispcenas caperent, Sail. 
 ($) Heu quantum poena? misero mens 
 conscia donat ! Lucr. (4) = O Poena ! 
 o Furia sociorum, Cic. Et flammas 
 & sa?va quatit mihi verbera Poena, 
 Virg. in Cut. (5) Mors ultima poena 
 est, Luc. (6) Ov. (7) Pcenam octu- 
 pli commissam non exsequebatur, 
 Cic. Aificere poena, Id. II Multare 
 poena aliquem, Id. Sumere poenas, 
 Id. capere, exigere, Ov. expetere, 
 recipere, Virg. To punish. Pcenas 
 dare, suffer re, pendere, dependere, 
 solvere, persolvere, Cic. exsolvere, 
 Catull. reddere, Sail. To be punished. 
 
 Pcenalis, e. adj. Penal; belonging 
 to or appointed for pain and punish- 
 ment. Pcenalis opera, Plin. 
 
 Pcenarius, a, urn. adj. Belonging 
 to punishment. Pcenaria? actiones. 
 Quint. 
 
 * Pceniceus, a, um. adj . Phoenician. 
 U Pceniceus color, A red color, Lucr. 
 
 Pcenltendus, a, um. adj. To be re- 
 pented of, to be disliked. Factum 
 pcenitendum, Suet. 
 
 Pcenltens, tis. part. Repenting, 
 penitent. Lepidus pcenitens consilii, 
 Sail. 
 
 Pcenltentia, a?, f. (1) Repentance, 
 an after sorrow. (2) Dislike, slighting. 
 (1) Poenitentiam celerem, sed seram 
 & inutilem, sequi, Liv. (2) Tam se- 
 cunda illis aliorum vitae pcenitentia 
 est, Plin. 
 
 Poeniteo, ere, ui. neut. [« poena] 
 To cause remorse or repentance. Sa- 
 pientis est proprium, nihil, quod pce- 
 nitere possit, facere, Cic. 
 
 Pcenltet, ebat, uit, ere. impers. 
 
 (1) It repents, it grieves, it vexes, or 
 troubles. I, thou, he, we, S(C are 
 sorry, troubled, grieved; (2) or asham- 
 ed of; (3) or wish a thing never had 
 been done. (1) Stant & oves circum, 
 nostri nee pcenitet illas : (2) Nee te 
 pceniteat pecoris, divine poeta, Virg. 
 (3) Quarum rerum si quem pceniteat, 
 eum victoria? P. R. pcenitere, Cic. 
 
 * Poesis, is # eos. f. A poet's work, 
 poetry. Anacreontis tota poesis est 
 amatoria, Cic. 
 
 * Poeta, a?, m. An artist, a cunning 
 contriver. (2) A poet, one that writes 
 or makes verses. (1) Tu poeta es 
 prorsus ad earn rem unicus, Plant. 
 
 (2) X Adstrictior versu potta oratoris 
 virtutes persequitur, Cic. 
 
 * Poetlca, as. Sf Poetice, es. f. The 
 art of poets or of making verses ; 
 poetry. O pra?claram emendatricem 
 vita? poeticam ! Cic. 
 
 Poetice. adv. After the manner of 
 poets; poetically. Ut poetice loquar, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Poeticus, a, um. adj. (1) Pertain- 
 ing to a poet, poetical. (2) Feigned by 
 the poets. (1) Numeri poiitici, Cic. 
 Poeticum verbum, Id. (2) Ipsi dii 
 poetici, Id. 
 
 * Poetria, a?, f. A poetess, or female 
 poet. Plurimarum fabularum poetria, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Pogonias, a?, m. A sort of comet 
 or blazing star with a beard, Plin. 
 
 Pol, i. e. per Pollucem. adv. jurandi. 
 By Pollux, Plaut. 
 
 * Polea, a?, f. The dung which the 
 she ass voids before foaling, Plin. 
 
 833 
 
 POL 
 
 * Polemonia, a?, f. An herb called 
 wild sage, behen, or ben. Some use it 
 for horse-mint, Plin. 
 
 * Polemcnium, ii. n. Idem. Varr. 
 
 * Polenta, a?, f. (1) Barley-flour 
 dried at the fire, and fried after it has 
 lain soaking in water one night. (2) 
 A kind, of coarse country food. (1) 
 Polenta a farina hordei distat, eo 
 quod torretur, Plin. (2) Ubi flent 
 nequam homines, qui polentam pin- 
 sitant, Plaut. 
 
 Polentarius, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to barley so dressed. Ex unoquo- 
 que eorum exciam crepitum polenta- 
 rium, Plaut. 
 
 * Poli a, a?, f. A kind of gem, Plin. 
 Polibant. imperf. \_a polio] ex 
 
 more antiq. Virg. 
 
 Poliendus. part. Orationis polien- 
 da? ignarus, Cic. 
 
 Polimentum, i. n. The stones of 
 hogs when they are gelded. Polimen- 
 ta porcina, Plaut. 
 
 Polio, is, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To make smooth ox even; to plane, to 
 trim, to deck, to adorn, to make neat, 
 fine, gay. (2) To polish. (3) To fur- 
 bish. (4) To set off, to embellish, to 
 garnish. (5) To winnow corn. (1) 
 Rogum ascia ne polito, Cic. (2) Squa- 
 tina lignum & ebora poliuntur, Plin. 
 (3) Qui polit arma deorum, Lemnius, 
 Stat. (4) Cur ego solicita poliam mea 
 carmina cura ? Ov. (5) Cat. 
 
 Polior. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Polion, i. n. A sort of herb 
 whose leaves appear white in the morn- 
 ing) of a purple color at noon, and 
 blue when the sun sets, Plin. 
 
 Polite, adv. Finely, gaily, neatly, 
 trimly, smoothly, exquisitely. = Or- 
 nate & polite dicere, Cic. Qua?dam 
 limantur a me politius, Id. 
 
 * P6Htia, a?, f. The government, 
 polity, or rule of a town or common- 
 wealth, civil government. In Platonis 
 Politia, Cic. 
 
 Politlcus, a, um. adj. Politic, or 
 pertaining to government ; civil. Li- 
 bri politici, Cost. ap. Cic. 
 
 PSlitor, 6ns. m. verb, [a polio] 
 A tiller or dresser of ground, Cato. 
 
 Politulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a po- 
 litus] Somewhat fine. Opus est hlc 
 limatulo & politulo tuo judicio, Cic. 
 
 Politura, a?, f. A trimming, polish- 
 ing, garnishing, or smoothing, Plin. 
 
 Politus, a, um. (1) Part. Po- 
 lished, set off', decked, trimmed, made 
 fine. (2) Adj. Trim, neat, spruce, 
 polite. (1) Effigies summis ingeniis 
 expressa & polita, Cic. (2) Polito 
 tuo ingenio, Id. = Polita, urbana, 
 & elegans oratio, Id. Politi versus, 
 Lucr. Politioris humanitatis expers, 
 Id. Omni liberali doctrina politissi- 
 mus, Id. = Perfectus, accuratus, Id. 
 
 * Polium, ii. n. A kind of herb 
 called poley, Plin. 
 
 * Pollen, Inis. m. # n. (1) Fine 
 flour, or the dust that flies in the mill. 
 
 (2) Synecd. Also the small dust of 
 any thing. (1) Fumi acpollinis plena 
 coquendo sit, faxo, & molendo, Ter. 
 (2) Thuris polline [equi] armi linan- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Pollens, tis. nom. ex part. Able to 
 do much, having great power, power- 
 ful ; of great force or virtue ; abound- 
 ing with. Vini pollens Liber, Plaut. 
 opibus, Lucr. Astus pollentior ar- 
 mis, Sil. 
 
 Pollentia, a?, f. Power, puissance, 
 might, sway. Impiorum potior pol- 
 lentia quam innocentium, Plaut. 
 
 * Polleo, ere. n. (1) To be able, 
 to be very strong, to be mighty, to be 
 of great force, virtue, or power ; to 
 bear rule or sway ; to carry a stroke, 
 to prevail much, to excel and exceed. 
 (2) To be better, or more useful. (3) 
 Impers. It is profitable, or more ad- 
 vantageous. (1) = Qui plus potest 
 
 I polletque, Liv. Ad fidem faciendam 
 j justitia plus pollet, Cic. (2) Ex oleo 
 | & aqua Cilicia? pollcnt, Plin. de coti- 
 
 POL 
 
 bus. (3) Is omnibus exemplo debet 
 esse, quantum in hac urbe poijeat 
 multorumobedire tempori, Cic. 
 
 Pollex, Icis. m. (1) The thumb of 
 the hand. (2j. The great toe of the 
 foot. (3) Also a thumb's breadth. 
 (1) Pollex, non index, Cic. (2) Le- 
 pidus incusso pollice limini cubiculi, 
 &c. Plin. (3) Digiti pollicis crassitu- 
 dine, Cces. 1f Vertere pollicem, To 
 condemn one, Juv. Premere pollicem, 
 To favor one, Plin. 
 
 Polllcaris, e. adj. Of a thumb's 
 breadth or thickness. Pollicaris lati- 
 tudo, Plin. = Crassitudo, Id. 
 
 Pollicens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Polliceor, eri, Itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To promise, to engage, to assure. (2) 
 To affirm certainly, to warrant. (3) 
 To offer. (1) Ad earn rem operam 
 suam pollicentur, Cic. (2) Pro certo 
 polliceor hoc vobis, atque confirmo, 
 Id. (3) Servos in qua?stionem polli- 
 ceri, Id. 
 
 Polllcitans, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 Polllcltatio, onis. f. verb. A free 
 and willing promise. Pollicitationes 
 tuas nine aufer, Ter. 
 
 Polllcltor, ari. freq. To promise 
 often, to make many promises. Polli- 
 citando illorum animos lactas? Ter. 
 Pollicitabor pro capite argentum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Polllcltum, i. n. A promise. Me- 
 mores polliciti, Col. 
 
 Polllcltus. part. (1) Act. Having 
 promised. (2) Pass. Promised, as- 
 sured, warranted. (1) His auxilium 
 suum pollicitus, Ca?s. Pollicitus me- 
 liora, Hor. (2) Torus pollicitus, Ov. 
 
 Polllnarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to fine flour or meal. 11 Cribrum 
 pollinarium, Plaut. 
 
 Pollincio, ire, inxi, inctum. act. 
 To dress, chest, or perfume a body 
 with ointment ; to embalm, to do all- 
 things pertaining to burial. Quia 
 mihi pollinctor dixit, qui eum pol- 
 linxerat, Plaut. 
 
 Pollinctor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 washes the dead body with ointments, 
 an embalmer of the dead. Vid. pra?c. 
 
 Pollinctura," a?, f. The dressing, 
 chesting, or embalming of dead bodies, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pollinctus, a, um. adj. Prepared 
 for its funeral. Pollinctum corpus, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 * Pollis, inis. m. ut sanguis. Fine 
 flour. Addito pollinem polenta?, Cat. 
 
 Polluceo, ere, xi, ctum. (1) To 
 make ready a sumptuous banquet to 
 be offered in sacrifice to Jupiter or 
 Hercules. (2) To flourish, to make 
 bright, and beautify. (1) Uti decu- 
 mam partem Herculi polluceam, 
 Plaut. (2) Quam nitidis hilares pol- 
 lucent fetibus horti ! Col. 
 
 Pollucibiliter. adv. Magnificently, 
 costly, gallantly. Pollucibiliter op- 
 sonare (i. e. opipare), Plaut. 
 
 Pollucte. adv. i. e. opipare. Bravely, 
 nobly, sumptuously. Pollucte prodi- 
 gum esse amatorem addecet, Plaut. 
 
 Polluctum, i. n. (1) A costly ban- 
 quel, prepared for and sacrificed to 
 the gods, but chiefly to Jupiter and 
 Hercules. (2) Any common feast, 
 good cheer. (1) Pith. (2) Neque sit 
 quidquam pollucti domi, Plaut. 
 
 Polluctura, a?, f. Good cheer, Plaut. 
 
 Polluctus. part. Consecrated, tithed, 
 out, properly of tenths to Hercules, 
 Varr. Non sum pollucta pago, Plaut. 
 Polluctus virgis, Soundly beaten, Id. 
 
 Polluendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Polluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 infect, poison, or envenom. (2) To 
 defile, distain, corrupt, or make filthy; 
 to pollute, soil, or mar. (3) To vio- 
 late, break, or infringe. (1) Afflatu 
 populos, urbesque, domosque polluit, 
 Ov. de Invidia. (2) Auro ne pollue 
 formam, Tib. (3) Cum omnia divina 
 atque humana jura scelere nefario 
 polluisset, Cic. 
 
 Polluor, i, iitus. pass. Hor. 
 
PON 
 
 apple-loft, or storehouse for fruit. (1) 
 Hor. (2) Plin. 
 
 Pomarius, ii. m. A fruit-seller, a 
 cosfermonger, Hor. 
 
 Pomerldianus, a, um. adj. [ex post 
 4- meridies] In the afternoon. Pome- 
 ridianum tempus, Cic. 
 
 Pometum, i. n. A place set with 
 apple-trees. Longe ab hortis, vineis, 
 atque pometis, Pall. ' 
 
 Porfilfer, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 or producing any kind of fruits ; as 
 apples, pears, cherries, olives, &c. 
 Pomifer auctunmus, Hor. 
 
 Pomllio, onis. m. Fid. Pumilio. 
 
 Pomllius, a, um. adj. Dwa?fish. 
 Pomiliae mulae. Mart. 
 
 Pomcerium, ii. n. (1) A space about 
 the walls of a city or town. (2) A 
 limit, or bound, (i) Quod cum idem 
 pomcerium transiret, auspicari esset 
 solitus, Cic. (2) Eo melius fecisse 
 quosdam, qui minore pomcerio fini- 
 erunt, Varr. 
 
 Pomosus, a, um. adj. Full of ap- 
 ples, pears, fyc. Pomosis in hortis, 
 Tibull. Pomosa corona, Propert. 
 
 * Pompa, a?, f. (1) A pomp, a 
 solemn sight or show ; pageantry, 
 equipage, parade. (2) A train to the 
 gods, or a going solemnly by way of 
 procession in triumph. (,3) Also a 
 wedding, ox funeral. (4) A retinue, or 
 attendance. (5) Met. Ostentation, or 
 show. (1) Circus erit pompa celeber, 
 Ov. (2) Longa? visent Capitolia 
 pomps, Id. (3) Spoliatum exsequiis 
 & pompa cadaver, Cic. (4) Tua pom- 
 pa eo traducenda est, Ter. (5) Sunt 
 ilia quidem ex rhetorum pompa, Cic. 
 
 Pompeia ficus [a Pompeio] A fig 
 dried in the sun to serve the whole 
 year, Plin. 
 
 * Pompholyx, ygis. f. The soil 
 that comes from brass, called nil ; 
 also a kind of light stringy stuff, 
 
 * Polygrammos, i. f. A kind of found in beds oj 'metal-stones, Plin. 
 
 jasper stone having many white * Pompilos, i. m. A kind offish 
 
 streaks, Plin. | which swims with its belly upwards, 
 
 * Polyhistor, oris. m. A learned | Plin. = Nautilus, Id. 
 
 knowing man, that has read much. Pomponianus, a, um. adj. Pom- 
 C. Alexandrum, propter antiquitatis | ponianum pyrum, A round pear re- 
 notitiam, Polyhistorem multi voca- ! sembling the form of a woman's 
 bant, Suet. breast, a breast-pear, Plin. 
 
 * Polymelus, i. m. A great sheep- * Pomum, i. n. (1) A general 
 master, Varr. 1 name of all kinds of fruit that grows 
 
 * Pblymitus, a, um. adj. Em- j on trees, as pears, apples, lemons, 
 broidered or woven with threads of •. oranges, cherries, &c. (2) Meton. 
 divers colors j twined or twisted with The tree. (1) Pomorum jucundus 
 silk of divers colors. Plurimis liciis j non gustatus solum, sed odoratus 
 
 POM 
 
 Pollntus, a, um. part. 4- adj. (1) 
 Defiled, polluted, soiled. (2) Violated, 
 broken, infringed. (3) Unchaste, im- 
 pure. (1) Me"nsa nullo cruore pollu- 
 ta, Sil. X Cum castum amisit pol- 
 luto corpore florem, Catull. Met. 
 Quanto & quo scelere polluti ? Cic. 
 (2) Linquere pollutum hospitium, 
 Virg. (3) Pubis delicta augebat pol- 
 luti or ipsa senectus, Sil. 
 
 Polvinar, aris. n. Vid. Pulvinar. 
 
 * Polus, i. m. (1) The pole j the 
 end or point of the axle-tree whereon 
 astronomers imagine heaven to be 
 turned. (2) * Heaven. (3) «4» Any 
 part of heaven, especially the further- 
 most. (1) Quoniam terra a vertici- 
 bus duobus, quos appellaverunt po- 
 los, &c. Plin. (2) Polus dum siciera 
 pascet, Virg. X Involvens umbra 
 magna terramque polumque, Id. (3) 
 Intonuere poli, Id-: 
 
 * Polyacanthos, i. m. A certain 
 rough herb having many prickles j a 
 star-thistle, or caltrop, Plin. 
 
 * Polyanthemon, i. n. An herb 
 called crowfoot, goldcup, or goldknap ; 
 bachelor's button, Plin. 
 
 * Polybutes, se. m. He who has 
 many oxen, Varr. 
 
 * Polycnemon, i. n. An herb like 
 wild savory or organy, Plin. 
 
 * Polygala, a?, f. vel Polygalon, i. 
 n. The herb called milkwort, gang- 
 flower, A. Plin. 
 
 * Polygonaton, i. n. The herb 
 called Solomon's seal, Plin. 
 
 * Polygonius, a, um. adj. Having 
 many corners. Polygoniae turres, 
 Vitr. 
 
 * PolygSnoides, is. f. An herb 
 having leaves long and thick like lau- 
 rel, Plin. = Daphnoides, Id. 
 
 * Polygonon, i. n. The lierb knot- 
 grass or broad-wort, good to staunch 
 blood, Plin. — Sanguinaria, Id. 
 
 texere, qua?polymita appellant, Alex- 
 andria instituit, Plin. 
 
 * Polymyxos. c. g. on, i. n. A 
 
 lamp with divers matches, a candle i tur, Virg. 
 
 etiam & aspectus, Cic. (2) Poma 
 quoque, ut primum truncos sensere 
 valentes, ad sidera vi propria nitun- 
 
 with several wicks, a branch with 
 divers lights. Lucerna polymyxos, 
 Lemma ap. Mart. 
 
 * Polyplusius, a, um. adj. Very 
 rich, Plaut. 
 
 * Polypodium, ii. n. The herb 
 called oakfern or polypody, Plin. 
 
 Polyposus, a, um. adj. Having a 
 cancer in the nose. X Nasutum volo, 
 nolo polyposum, Mart. 
 
 * Polypus, i vel podis. m. (1) A 
 fish called the pourcontrel or many- 
 feet. (2) A disease in the nose called 
 noli me tangere. (3) A griping fel- 
 low, an extortioner, a pinch-penny. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Cels. (3) Ego istos 
 novi polypos, qui sibi, quidquid teti- 
 gerint, tenent, Plant. 
 
 * Polyrrhizon, i. n. A kind of herb 
 having many thick roots, Plin. 
 
 * Polyspaston, i. n. A windlass 
 with many pulleys or truckles, Vitr. 
 
 * Polytrichon, i. n. An herb called 
 maiden's hair, Plin. = Adiantum, 
 callitrichon, Id. 
 
 * Polythrix, ichis. f. (1) Maiden 
 hair. (2) Also a precious stone with 
 greenish hairs. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Polyzonos, i. f. A precious stone 
 having many white circles about it, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pomarium, ii. n. (1) A place set 
 with fruit-trees, an orchard. (2) An 
 839 
 
 Pomus, i. f. (1) A fruit-tree. (2} 
 An apple. (1) Insita pomus, Tib. (2) 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Ponderandus, a, um. part. To be 
 examined or considered, Cic. 
 
 Ponderans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Ponderatio, onis. f. A weighing, 
 poising, gravitation. In statera aaqui- 
 pondium cum examine progreditur 
 ad fines ponderationum, Vitr. 
 
 Pondero, are. act. [a pondus] (1) 
 To weigh, to gravitate. (2) To esti- 
 mate, consider, ponder, ox judge. (1) 
 Pugnos ponderat, Plaut. (2) Judex 
 non solum quid possit, sed etiam quid 
 debeat, ponderare debet, Cic. Non 
 eventis, sed factis, cujusque fortunam 
 ponderare, Id. 
 
 Ponderor, ari, atus. pass. Re, non 
 verbis, ponderantur divitia?, Cic. 
 
 Ponderosus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 heavy, substantial, massy, ponderous. 
 (2) Long, full, containing much. (3) 
 Weighty, pithy. (1) Crassas & pon- 
 derosa? compedes, Plaut. Lana mol- 
 lior & ponderosior, Varr. Pondero- 
 sissima vis, Val. Max. (2) Da ponde- 
 rosam aliquam epistolam, Cic. (3) 
 Ponderosa vox, Val. Max. 
 
 Pondo. n. indecl. sing. $ plur. \_a 
 pendo] (1) A pound weight. (2) 
 Absol. Weight. (1) Quot pondo te 
 censes esse nudum ? Plaut. U Duo 
 
 PON 
 
 pondo, Two pounds, Liv. Decern 
 pondo auri, Ten pounds, Cic. (2) fl 
 Scribitur coronam auream librs pon- 
 do Jovi dicatam esse, Of the weight of 
 a pound, Liv. 
 
 Pondus, eris. n. \_a pendo] (1) A 
 load, poise, or weight. (2) || A pound 
 weight, twelve ounces. (3) A thing 
 weighed in a balance, a sum of money. 
 
 (4) Also a balance, weight, or scales. 
 
 (5) A burden, or load. (6) Value, au- 
 thority, importance. (7) Gravity in 
 manners, judgement, SfC. (8) Also a 
 number, ox quantity; a great company. 
 
 (9) * A child in the womb. (1) In 
 terram feruntur omnia suo motu 
 pondera, Cic. (2) Litt. (3) Permag- 
 num optimi pondus argenti, Cic. (4) 
 Ego hoc meis ponderibus examinabo, 
 Id. (S) Grave ipsius conscientiae 
 pondus, Id. Gemuit sub pondere 
 cymba, Virg. (6j = Id est maximi 
 momenti & ponderis, Cic. (7) Cogat 
 trans pondera dextram porrigere, Hor. 
 (8) E Graecia comportasse magnum 
 pondus omnium artificum, Varr. (9) 
 Ex aliis suscipiunt alia? pondus ma- 
 gis, inque gravescunt, Lucr. 
 
 Pondusculum, i. n. dim. A small 
 weight. Saxi pondusculum, Col. 
 
 Pone, praep. (1) After, behind. (2) 
 An adverb of place. (1) Pone nos 
 recede, Plaut. (2) Pone subit con- 
 jux, Virg. X Pone & ante, Cic. 
 
 Poneridus. part. (1) To be bestow- 
 ed. (2) To be reckoned or accounted. 
 (3) To be laid aside. (1) Tam mul- 
 tam operam ponendam in ea re non 
 arbitrantur, Cic. (2) Ponendus inter 
 praecipuos foret, Id. (3) X Ponendus 
 est ille ambitus, non abjiciendus, Id. 
 
 Ponens, tis. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Pono, ere, osui (f ivi), ositum. act. 
 (1) To put, lay, place, or set. (2) To 
 lay down. (3) To put off, as one does 
 one's clothes. (4) To set before one. (5) 
 To lay a wager. (6) To lay aside, lose, 
 or leave off'. (7) To institute, or ap- 
 point. (8) To lay out, to employ, to 
 bestow. (9) To reckon, or account. 
 
 (10) To plant, transplant, or sow. 
 
 (11) To put the case, to suppose. (12) 
 To cite, quote, produce, ox allege. (13) 
 To lay down for a truth. (14) To set 
 down, or write. (15) To propose, or 
 propound. (16) To paint, draw, or 
 portray. (17) To consecrate, to de- 
 vote. (18) To put out to usury. (1) 
 Ponere retia cervis, Virg. Pedem 
 ubi ponat in suo, non habet, Cic. 1f 
 Ponere ova, To lay eggs, Col. Pone- 
 re aras, Virg. templum, Id. urbem, 
 Id. castella/Ctes. To build, or erect. 
 Sumptum ponere, To be at the ex- 
 pense, Cic. accusatorem, To suborn, 
 Ccel. Cic. Absol. Venti posuere, Were 
 laid, or hushed, Virg. (2) Majores ita 
 in legibus posiverunt, Cat. (3) X 
 Ponit personam amici, cum induit 
 judicis, Cic. (4) Mensam ponere, Hor. 
 11 "Met. PoneTigellinum, Expose him, 
 Juv. Pone ilium ante oculos diem, 
 Cic. (5) X Pono pallium, ille suum 
 annulum opposuit, Plaut. (6) Ut 
 exoret illam, gladium ut ponat, Id. 
 Met. Niobe posuit sensum, saxea 
 facta, mali, Ov. (7) Mores victis po- 
 
 1 nere, Virg. leges, Hor. (8) Se totum 
 
 in aliqua re ponere, Cic. (9) Ponere 
 i in lucro, Id. (10) Ponere vitem, 
 j Cat. semina humo, Prop. (11) Pone 
 I victum eum esse, Ter. (12) Po- 
 
 nam unum exemplum, Cic. Aucto- 
 | rem pro me posui, I have quoted 
 
 my author, Liv. (13) Breviter, qua? 
 j erunt satis aperta, ponemus, Cic. (14) 
 j In concione mea nihil ponam de 
 
 rebus meis gestis, Id. Ponere pro 
 1 certo sum veritus, To lay down, or 
 
 assert, Liv. (15) Invitat pretiis ani- 
 I mos, & prannia ponit, Vbg. (16) Hie 
 1 saxo, liquidis ille coloribus, solers 
 I nunc hominem ponere, nunc deum, 
 I Hor. (17) Sectos fratri posuere ca- 
 ! pillos, Ov. (18) X Omnem relegit 
 
 idibus pecuniam, qua?rit calendis po- 
 ' nere, Hor. 
 
POP 
 
 POP 
 
 POIl 
 
 Potior, i, pdsltus. pass. (1) To be 
 put or set. (2) To be accounted. (3) 
 To be set or planted. (4) To be laid 
 aside. (5) To be exposed. (1) Id opor- 
 tet poni in potestate sapientis, Cic. 
 JBacchus in auro ponitur, Set on the 
 table in golden cups, Ov. (2) Honesta 
 in virtute ponuntur, in vitiis turpia, 
 Id. (3) Varr. (4) Arma poni jubet, 
 Liv. (5) Lex obsignatas tabulas in 
 publico poni voluit, Cic. 
 
 Pons, tis. m. (1) A bridge. (2) A 
 plank for the convenience of embark- 
 ing or debarking. (3) Also stairs or 
 planks, whereby they ascended loivers, 
 are called Pontes. (4) Afloat or raft 
 joined to a ship, for the convenience of 
 carrying engines, military stores, Sfc. 
 (5) The hance of a door. (1) Angusto 
 ponte pars oppidi adjungitur, Cic. A 
 ponte s.itelles, An importunate beggar, 
 Juv. (2) Ratis stabat scabs & ponte 
 parato, Virg. (3) Turris suspectu & 
 pontibus altis, Id. (4) Tac. (5) 
 Illiso capite in pontem (al. postern) 
 lapideum carceris, Paterc. 
 
 Pontleulus, i. m. dim. [a pons] 
 A little bridge, Cic. 
 
 Pontifex, Icis. m. A sacred magi- 
 strate among the Romans s a pontiff, 
 or chief priest. 1T Pontifex maxiraus, 
 The highest pontiff, Cic. Minores 
 pontifice.s 7%e lower, Liv. 
 
 Pontificalis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ingto the pontiff ov chief priest, Cic. 
 
 Pontiflcatus, us. m. The dignity 
 of the pontiff, Cic. 
 
 Pontlficia, orum. pi. n. velpotius 
 Pontlflcii. m. pi. sc. libri. Books 
 containing the ceremonies of the pon- 
 tiffs. Nominum non magnus nume- 
 rus in pontificiis nostris, Cic. 
 
 Pontlficius, a, um. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to a high priest or pontiff. 
 Pontiiicium jus, Cic. 
 
 Ponto, onis. in. [a ponte] A pon- 
 toon, a sort of vessel used in passing 
 an army over a river. Pontones, 
 quod est genus navium Gallicarum, 
 Lissi reliquit, Cces. 
 
 * Pontus, i. m. (1) The Black Sea, 
 called Pontus Euxinus. (2) Synecd. 
 Any other sea. (1) In Ponti "ore & 
 angustiis, Cic. (2) Pontus Libya?, 
 Virg. 
 
 Popa, a?, in. (1) The priest who 
 slew the victims, and offered them up 
 ■when slain. (2) Also gluttonous, 
 greedy, dainty. (1) Succincti calent 
 ad nova lucra popa;, Prop. (2) Omen- 
 to popa venter, Pets. 
 
 * Popanum, i. n. A round, broad, 
 thin cake, which they offered in old 
 times to the gods. Tenui popano cor- 
 ruptus Osiris, Juv. 
 
 Popellus, i. m. dim. Small, little, 
 silly, or poor people; the rabble, or 
 mob. Tunicatus popellus, Hor. 
 
 Pbpina, a?, f. (1) A tavern, ox vic- 
 tualling-house ; a cook's shop, or ordi- 
 nary ; a tippling-house. (2) Popina;, 
 Victuals sold in such places. (3) The 
 art of cookery. (1) In popinam di- 
 vertundum est mihi, Plant. Uncta 
 popina, Hor. (2) X Si ilia; epulas po- 
 tius quam popinae nominanda; sunt, 
 Cic. (3) Apicius scientiam popina; 
 processus, Sen. 
 
 Popinalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 cooks' shops or victualling-houses. If 
 Delicia; popinales, Dainty dishes, Col. 
 
 Popino, onis. m. A haunter of public 
 houses and cooks' shops, a beast, a 
 drunken sot. Imbecillus, inersj si 
 quid vis, adde popino, Hor. 
 
 Poples, itis. m. (1) The ham of 
 one's leg behind the knee. (2) Also the 
 knee. (1) Genua, poplites, & crura 
 confricanda sunt, Col. (2) In dura 
 submisso poplite terra, Ov. 
 
 Poppaeana, orum. pi. n. sc. unguen- 
 ta. Fine ointments, such as Poppcca, 
 Nero's wife, used, Juv. 
 
 * Poppysma, atis. n. al. Popysma. 
 Met. A clapping on the back, or strok- 
 ing with the hand. Prsebebit vati 
 erebruni poppvsma roganti, Juv. 
 
 ~ 840" 
 
 * Poppysmus, i. m. A noise made 
 by clapping the hands together, Plin. 
 
 * Poppy zon, ontis. m. part. Grasc. 
 Whistling to a horse, and stroking him 
 gently, Plin. 
 
 Popiilabllis, e. adj. That may be. 
 destroyed or wasted. Quodcumque 
 i fuit populabile flamma;, Ov. 
 | Populabundus, a, um. adj. De- 
 stroying, or laying waste ; spoiling, or 
 | pillaging of people. Populabundus 
 hostis vagatur per agros, Liv. 
 PSpulandus. part. Ov. 
 Popiilans, tis. part. Liv. 
 PSpularia, um. n. pi. Places where 
 the commons sat to see plays or shows, 
 I Suet. 
 
 Popularis, e. adj. (1) Popular j of 
 or belonging to the people. (2) Ac- 
 cepted and favored by the people, de- 
 lighting and pleasing the people, stand- 
 ing up for and defending the cause of 
 the people. (3) Loving the people or 
 public. (4) Seeking to gain the people's 
 favor. (5) Of the same town or city. 
 Subst. A countryman or woman. (6) 
 A partner, or accomplice ; familiar. 
 (7) Of the same breed or stock. (8) 
 Out of the mean people and common- 
 alty. (9) A subject. (10) Vulgar, or- 
 dinary, commonly known. (1) Fama 
 popularis, Cic. Populares dei multi, 
 naturalis unus, Id. (2) Nihil tarn po- 
 pulare quam bonitas, Id. Quo nihil 
 popularius est, Liv. (3) = Animus 
 vere popularis, & saluti populi con- 
 sulens, Cic. (4) Liv. In omni>ita 
 essem popularis, Cic. (5) Amicus 
 summus meus & popularis, Geta, 
 Ter. (6) Conjurationis populares, 
 Accomplices, Sail. (7) Non congre- 
 gari nisi populares ejusdem silvae, 
 Plin. (8) X Praastat divitem esse ac 
 popularem, quam nobilem ac mendi- 
 cum, Plaut. (9) X Tentando nunc 
 sociorum, nunc popularium animos, 
 Liv. (10) = Popularibus verbis est 
 agendum Sc usitatis, Cic. 
 
 P5pularitas, atis. f. (I) Friendship, 
 or kindness, arising from being of the 
 same country. (2) Popularity, or a 
 desire to please the people. (3) The 
 favor of the people towards one. 
 (4) A popular action. (1) Popularita- 
 tis causa, Plaut. (2) Plin. (3) Homo 
 munificus, & innoxia; popularitatis, 
 Plin. (4) Omne genus popularitatis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Popiilarfter. adv. (1) After the 
 fashion or manner of the people, com- 
 mon, inaccurate. (2) At the pleasure 
 of the populace. (3) With the love and 
 favor of the commons. (1) X Alterum 
 librorum genus scriptum est popula- 
 riter, alterum limatius, Cic. (2) Verso 
 pollice vulgi quemlibet occidunt po- 
 pulariter, Juv. (3) Contra quorum 
 potentiam populariter turn dicendum 
 fuit, Cic. 
 
 Popiilatio, onis. f. verb. A wasting, 
 or destroying ; a pillaging, robbing, 
 and spoiling of the people ; a pillaging 
 of countries. Populationes agrorum 
 nostrorum, Liv. Met. Popiilatio mo- 
 rum, The debasing, or degeneracy, Plin. 
 Populator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 stroyer, waster, ravager, or spoiler of 
 people and countries j a pillager, or 
 plunderer. Trojae populator, Ovid. 
 Luxus populator opum, Claud. 
 
 Popiilatrix, icis. f. verb. A fe- 
 male destroyer, waster, spoiler, or 
 consumer. Siculi populatrix virgo 
 profundi (i. e. Scylla), Stat. 
 Popiilaturus. part. Cces. 
 Populatus. part. (1) Having laid 
 waste. (2) Wasted, destroyed, spoil- 
 ed, ransacked, robbed, ravaged. (1) 
 Virg. (2) = Populata vexataque 
 provincia, Cic. 
 
 Populatus, us. m. verb. A laying 
 ivaste, destroying, or ravaging. Ar- 
 dent Hesperii saevis populatibus agri, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Populetum, i. n. A grove of pop- 
 lars, a place set with poplar-trees, 
 Plin. 
 
 Populeus, a, urn. adj. Of or ftc- 
 longing to apoplar. Umbra populca, 
 Virg. corona, Hor. 
 
 ty Popiillfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 beats poplar-trees. Populifer Sper- 
 cheus, Ov. 
 
 Populifugia, orum. pi. n. The day 
 when the people of Borne fled from 
 their enemies, either the Gauls, Varr. 
 or the Tuscans, Macrob. 
 
 Populi-scitum. Id. quod plebis- 
 scitum. An act of the commons, Cor. 
 Nep. 
 
 Populneus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to ox made of the poplar. Frons'po- 
 pulnea, A poplar leaf, Col. 
 
 Populnus, a, um. adj. Of a poplar- 
 tree. X Num ista aut populna sors 
 aut abiegna est tua ? Plaut. 
 
 Populo, are. act. (1) To rob and 
 spoil people, or destroy countries. (2) 
 To vbaste, ransack, or spoil. (1) Li- 
 bycos populare penates, Virg. (2) Po- 
 pulat farris acervum curculio, Id. 
 
 Popiilor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To rob, or plunder. (2) To waste, or 
 destroy. (3) Pass. To be destroyed. 
 (1) iEduorum agros populabantur, 
 C&s. (2) Formam populabitur ajtas, 
 Ov. (3) Populari passim Romanum 
 agrum attulere, Liv. 
 
 * Popiilus, i. f. (m. Prise.) (1) A 
 poplar-tree. (2) An aspen-tree, whose 
 leaves always shake. (1) Populus 
 
 j fluviali consita ripa, Ov. Inter pro- 
 cerissimas populos, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Populus, i. m. (I) A nation un- 
 der one government, comprising all 
 
 j ranks. (2) But most frequently the 
 I common sort, the multitude. (3) The 
 ! whole of the subjects to a prince or 
 1 state. (4) A number of men met to- 
 gether, a crowd. (5) A stock or stall 
 I of bees. (1) X Tribuni, non populi, 
 1 sed plebis, magistratus, Liv. (2) Pri- 
 mores populi arripuit, populumque 
 tributim, Hor. (3) Tene magis sal- 
 | vum populus velit, an populum tu :•> 
 | Id. (4) Nutaret ratis populo peritura 
 ' recepto, Luc. (5) Id ne fiat, duo po- 
 I puli conjungi debent, Col. 
 
 Porca, a;, f. (1) A ridge, or land 
 \ lying between two furrows, wherein the 
 ' corn grows j a balk of land. (2) A 
 measure of land containing 130 feet in 
 length, and 30 in breadth. (3) [a 
 porcus] A sow pig, a pork, or porket. 
 (1) = Liras rustici vocant porcas, 
 Col. (2) Id. (3) Avida porca, Hor. 
 Caesa jungebant fcedera porca, Virg. 
 Porcarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a sow, Plin. 
 
 Porcellus, i. m. dim. [« porcus] A 
 little hog, a young pig. Porcelli vo- 
 cem est imitatus sua, Phcedr. Raro 
 occ. 
 Porcina, a;, f. sc. caro. Pork, Plaut. 
 Porcinarius, ii. m. A seller of hog's 
 flesh or pork. Quanta laniis lassitu- 
 do ! quanta porcinariis ! Plaut. 
 
 Porcinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a hog, Sen. 
 
 Porciilator, oris. m. A feeder of 
 swine to make them fat. X Porcula- 
 toris & subulci diversa professio, Col. 
 Porculetum, i. n. O porca, porcu- 
 la] A plat in a garden where many 
 beds are, Plin. 
 
 Porculum, i. n. An implement to 
 be put. into the screw of the oil-press, 
 or in that part of it which is called 
 the sucula, to hold the rope which is 
 wound about it. Porculum in me- 
 dia sucula facito, Cic. 
 
 Porculus, i. m. dim. A little pig, a 
 shoot, a porket, Plaut. 1[ Porculus 
 marinus, A porpoise, Plin. 
 
 * Porcus, i. m. (1) A hog. (2) A 
 sow, a pig. (3) Pork, hog's flesh. (4) 
 A sort offish. (5) Obsccene. (6) Ca- 
 tachrest. A glutton, one high-fed. (1) 
 Saginatus porcus, Prop. (2) Prius- 
 quam porcum feminam immolabis, 
 Cic. (3) Abundat porco, hcedo, &"e. 
 Cat. (4) Apion maximum piscium 
 esse tradit porcum, Plin. (5) Varr. 
 (6) Epicuri de grege porcus, Hor. 
 
POR 
 
 Porgons, tis. part, pro porrigens, 
 Vol. Place. 
 
 * Porphyretlcus, a, urn. adj. Per- 
 taining to purple. 1T Marmor por- 
 phyreticum, A purple or red colored 
 marble called porphyry, Suet. 
 
 * Porphyrio, orris, m. A hind of 
 bird with long red legs and bill, and 
 ivhich drinketh as if he bit the water, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Porphy rites, se. m. Red marble 
 stone, porphyry, Plin. 
 
 * Porphyrias, Wis. f. sc. ficus. A 
 fig of a purple color, Plin. 
 
 Porraceus, a, um, adj. 0/or like 
 leek-blades ; green, or greenish. Por- 
 raceus color, Plin. Porracea folia, Id. 
 
 Porrectio, onis. f. verb. An exten- 
 sion, or stretching out. X Digitorurn 
 contractio facilis, facilisque porrectio, 
 Cic. 
 
 Porrectus. part. (1) Stretched or 
 reached out. (2) Extended, or lying 
 out in space. (3) Lying along. (4) 
 Dead. (5) Delayed, or prolonged. 
 (6) [« porricio] Laid upon the altar. 
 
 (1) X Compressa palma an porrecta. 
 ierio? Plant. H Porrectiore fronte 
 loqui, Without such knit brows, Id. (2) 
 In latitudinem porrecta stabula, Col. 
 Porrecta loca, Cces. (3) Porrectus 
 novem Tityus per jugera terras, Tib. 
 (4) Viderat informem multa Patro- 
 
 «clon arena porrectum, Propert. (5) 
 Mora porrecta, Ovid. (6) Exta por- 
 recta, Varr. 
 
 Porricio, ere, eci vel exi, ectum. 
 act. To reach or stretch out ; to lay 
 the entrails upon the altar, in order 
 to the burning of them. Exta salsos 
 porriciam in fluctus, Virg. 
 
 Porrigendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Porrigens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Porrigo, glnis. f. (1) Scurf or 
 scale in the head, beard, and brows ; 
 dandruff (2) A catching disease in 
 swine, the measles; manginess. (1) 
 Caput impexa foedum porrigine, Hor. 
 
 (2) Porci porrigo, Juv. 
 
 Porrigo, ere, exi, ectum. 8c contr. 
 Porgo. act. (1) To extend, stretch, 
 reach, or spread out. (2) To hold or 
 loll out. (3) To prostrate, to lay 
 along, or stretch at length, by beating 
 down ; to kill. (4) To prolong, to de- 
 fer, to lengthen out. (1) X Animal, 
 quo vult, membra flectit, contorquet, 
 porrigit, contrahit, Cic. IT Manum 
 porrigere, To help, to assist, Id. Her- 
 bam porrigere, To submit, to yield up 
 the conquest, Plin. pedes, to die, 
 Mart. Met. Qui mihi primus amicto 
 & jacenti consularem fidem, dex- 
 teramque porrexit, Cic. (2) Lynx 
 linguam in magnam longitudinem 
 porrigit, Plin. (3) Volucrem longo 
 porrexit vulnere pardum, Martial. 
 (4) Sol porrigit horas, Ov. 
 
 Porrig.or, i, ectus. pass. (1) To be 
 stretched or reached out. (2) To be 
 prolonged, continued, or extended. (1) 
 Collum a pectore longum porrigitur, 
 Ov. IF Met. Gladius nobis ad occiden- 
 dum homines aliquando ab ipsis por- 
 rigitur legibus, Is offered, Cic. (2) 
 Impetus mali in id porrigitur tempus, 
 Cels. 
 
 Porrina, se. f. A garden bed. Quot- 
 annis porrinam inserito, Cat. 
 
 * Porro. adv. (1) Further. (2) 
 Af ar °ffi> or at a distance. (3) More- 
 over, furthermore, besides. (4) Here- 
 after, henceforth. (5) Afterwards, 
 more still. (6) Long before. (7) But. 
 (8) Sometimes it seems to be an ex- 
 pletive. (1) Qua? sint ea flumina 
 porro, Virg. H Move ocyus te, ut 
 quid agam porro intelligas, That you 
 may understand further ; Ter. (2) Si 
 ire porro pergas,per alium saltum arc- 
 tiorem est evadendum, Liv. (3) Eu- 
 nuch um porro dixti velle te, Ter. (4) 
 Ut quiescant porro moneo, Id. (5) Id. 
 (6) X Altera, quod porro fuerat, ceci- 
 nisse putatur, Ov. (7) Porro autein 
 anxius erat, in maxumo scelere tantis 
 civibus deprehensis, Sail. (8) Cic. Ter. 
 841 
 
 POR 
 
 I Porrum, i. n. 8c Porrus, i. m. A 
 ■ sea/lion. Catinus porri & ciceris, Hor. 
 Porta, te. f. (1) The gate of a city, 
 a port, a door. (2) The entrance in 
 or out of any place. (3) Also the 
 strait and narrow passages between 
 hills. (4) Also a mouth. (1) Capit 
 arma, atque in porta consistit, Cces. 
 
 (2) Venti, qua data porta, ruunt, Virg. 
 
 (3) Saltus, in quo Cilicias porta? sunt 
 si tee, Nep. (4) Cels. If Porta jecoris, 
 27jc? vena porta, Cic. 
 
 Portandus. part. Hor. 
 
 Portans, tis. part. Carrying. H 
 Verba portantia salutem, A service, a 
 hoiv d'ye do ? Ov. 
 
 Portatio, onis. f. verb. A carrying, 
 or bearing. Armorum atque telorum 
 portationes, Sail. 
 
 Portaturus, a, um. part. Prater 
 quod secum portaturi erant, Cces. 
 
 Portatus, a, um. part. Sil. 
 
 Portatus, us. m. A bearing, or 
 bringing ; a carriage, or conveyance. 
 Gravia jumentis portatu, Plin. 
 
 Portendo, ere, di, turn. act. (1) To 
 signify before a thing happens. (2) 
 To portend, or foretell; to forebode, 
 to foreshow ; to presage, to betoken. 
 
 (1) Consulebant oraculum, quam sibi 
 spem populoque R. portenderet, Liv. 
 
 (2) Lasta prosperaque omnia porten- 
 dere, Id. 
 
 Portendor, i. pass. (1) To be fore- 
 told or foreshown. (2) To be portend- 
 ed or boded. (1) Significationes rerum 
 futurarum turn dormientibus, turn 
 vigilantibus, portenduntur, Cic. (2) 
 Aruspex aiebat mihi portendi ma- 
 lum, Plant. 
 
 <4» Portentlfer, era, erum. adj. Ef- 
 fecting wonders. Portentiferisque 
 venenis inquinat, Ov. 
 
 Portentosus, a, um. adj. Prodi- 
 gious, monstrous, strange, or wonder- 
 ful ; portentous. Portentosa aut ex 
 pecude aut ex homine nata, Cic. 
 Quanto portentosiora tradit? Plin. 
 Portentosissimum humani ingenii 
 opus, Id. 
 
 Portentum, i. n. (1) A monstrous 
 or strange thing ; a miracle, portent, 
 prodigy ; a sign of some good or ill 
 luck. (2) It is used of men, chiefly in 
 a bad sense. (3) A vain fancy. (1) 
 Hominum pecudumque portenta 
 prater naturam, Cic. (2) Gabinium 
 & Pisonem, duo reip. portenta ac 
 paene funera, Id. (3) Poetarum & 
 pictorum portenta, Id. 
 
 Portentus. part. Foreshown, beto- 
 kened, Plaut. 
 
 * Porthmeus, ei 8c eos. m. A 
 ferryman, one that carries in a 
 vessel bt/ ivater, Petron. Juv. 
 
 Porticula, ae. f. dim. [a porticus] 
 A little porch or gallery to walk in. 
 In porticula Tusculana, Cic. 
 
 Portlcus, us. f. A porch, or gallery; 
 a walking-place with pillars, a piazza, 
 a portico. In porticibus deambulan- 
 tes disputabant philosophi, Cic. 
 
 Portio, onis. f. [quasi partio, a 
 parte] (1) A part, or portion. (2) A 
 quantity, ov measure. (3) A proportion, 
 ox rate. (4) Bigness, or size. (1) Bre- 
 vissima vita? portio, Juv. (2) Mamer- 
 tinis frumentum pro portione impera- 
 batur, Cic. (3) Curt. (4) Pulmo 
 chamasleonti portione maximus, Plin. 
 
 Portltor, oris. m. (1) A porter, or 
 door-keeper. (2) A ferryman. (3) [« 
 portus] The custom-receiver of a ha- 
 ven, to whom all is paid. (1) Hyper- 
 boreae glacia'.is portitor ursa?, Stat. 
 (2) Portitor has horrendus aquas & 
 flumina servat, Virg. (3) Plaut. Ter. 
 
 * Porto, are. act' (1) To carry, or 
 bear ; either in his arms, neck, back, 
 &c. (2) To carry, as by beasts ; wa- 
 ter, coach, &c. (3) Met. To bring 
 unto. (4) To import, or betoken. (5) 
 To carry away. (1) Fasciculum 
 librorum portafe sub ala, Hor. (2) 
 Portare amicam e provincia, Cic. 
 pelago opes, Virg. (3) Sociis atque 
 amicis auxilium portabant. Sail. (4) 
 
 POS 
 
 Nescio quid peccati portet ha?c pur- 
 gatio, Ter. (5) Venti portant nubila, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Portor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. Por- 
 tantur opes pelago, Virg. 
 
 Portorium, ii. n. (1) Custom or 
 impost paid for goods imported or 
 exported. (2) Also freight paid for 
 carriage. (3) The rent coming for 
 tallages. (4) A tax or duty set upon 
 things in general. (1) Si turpe non 
 est portorium locare, nee turpe est 
 conducere, Cic. (2) Magnis portoriis 
 illo mercatores ireconsueverun't,Ctes. 
 (3) Plin. (4) Imponere portorium sin- 
 gulis rebus, quaacumque venirent, Cic. 
 
 Portula, a?, f. dim. A little port or 
 gate, Liv. 
 
 Portumnalia, 5rum. pi. n. A fes- 
 tival in honor of Portumnus, Varr. 
 
 Portuosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 havens, having many good harbours 
 for ships. Portuosum mare, Cic. 
 litus, Plin. Portuosior, Sail. Insu- 
 larum portuosissima, Plin. 
 
 Portus, us. m. (1) A haven, a port, 
 or harbour, where ships arrive with 
 their freight ; a place where customs 
 or duties for goods imported or ex- 
 ported are taken care of. (2) Meton. 
 The customs there paid and received. 
 (3) A place of refuge against danger, 
 shelter. (1) In aditu atque ore por- 
 tus, Cic. Portus plenissimus navium, 
 Id. (2) 3G Neque ex portu, neque ex 
 decimis, neque ex scriptura vectigal 
 conservari potest, Id. (3) = Exclu- 
 dere a portu & perfugio, Id. 1f In 
 portu navigare, To be out of danger, 
 Ter. In portu res est, All is safe, Cic. 
 
 * Porus, i. m. A kind of stone like 
 Parian marble, Plin. 
 
 Porxi, per Sync, pro porrexi, Stat. 
 ut & Id. porgi, pro porrigi. 
 
 f Pos, Id. quod potis ; in compos. 
 compos, impos. Able. Hinc possum, 
 i. e. pos-sum. 
 
 Posca, a?, f. (1) Sour wine mingled 
 with ivater. (2) Wine diluted or 
 mixed with water in the press. (1) 
 Cels. (2) X Alii ebrii sunt, alii pos- 
 cam potitant, Plaut. 
 
 Poscens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Posco, ere, poposci. act. (1) To 
 ask for, to demand, to dun, to impor- 
 tune. (2) To pray earnestly, to sup- 
 plicate. (3) To ask in marriage. (4) 
 To call or ask for. (5) To require, 
 to provoke, or challenge. (6) To ask 
 or demand by way of bargain. (7) 
 To bid or offer a price or considera- 
 tion. (1) X Reliquos non desideraret 
 solum, sed etiam posceret, & flagita- 
 ret, Cic. Milesios navem poposcit, 
 Id (2) Posce deos veniam, Virg. (3) 
 Filiam tuam mihi uxorem posco, 
 Plaut. (4) Posces ante diem librum 
 cum lumine, Hor. (5) Acrem dubi- 
 tas in prcelia poscere Turnum ? Virg. 
 (6) Me poscit pro ilia triginta minas, 
 Plaut. (7) Commodius poscit, pater. 
 DE. Necquidquam poscit : ego habe- 
 bo, Id. X Petimus precario, poscimus 
 imperiose, postulamus jure, Donat. 
 
 Poscor, i. pass. (1) To be asked 
 for or wanted. (2) To be provoked 
 or challenged, Stc. (1) Virg. (2) So- 
 lum posci in certamina Turnum, Id. 
 
 Positio, onis. f. verb. [« pono] 
 
 (1) A disposition, site, or situation. 
 
 (2) Primitiveness of a word, as op- 
 posed to composition. (3) A position, 
 or state of a question; an affirm- 
 ation. (4)|| Concurrence of consonants 
 together in a word. (5) A termination 
 in declining a word. (6) A state, or 
 habit. (7) || The principal of money, 
 or the main of an estate. (8) A set- 
 ting, or planting. (1) = Pro situ 8c 
 positione locorum, Col. urbis, Cic. 
 (2) Quint. (3) Id. (4) Ap. Gramm. 
 Gell. = Positus, us, Isid. (5) Femi- 
 nina aut neutralis positio, Quint. (6) 
 In quacumque mentis positione sim, 
 cum lego nunc, Sen. (7) L. 3. flf'. de 
 manu Leg. (8) Ad positionem vin- 
 demiarum, Col. 
 
POS 
 
 PSsitor, 5rls. m. verb. [« pono] A 
 founder, or builder, Ov. 
 
 PositOra, £e. f. (1) A position, or 
 placing. (2) Also a posture. (1) 
 Posit urae principiorum, Lucr. (2) 
 Qualis docti sit positura dei, Prop. 
 
 Positurus. part. (1) About to put 
 away or lay down. (2) That will 
 put, lay, or place. (1) Ha?c nos ex- 
 trema manebant, exitiis positura 
 modum, Virg. (2) Quo castra posi- 
 turi erant, Liv. 
 
 Posltus. part. (1) Put, placed, or 
 laid. (2) Situate. (3) Built, found- 
 ed. (4) Set, or planted. (5) Laid 
 aside. (6) Laid out, dead. (7) Ctorc- 
 sisting, bestowed, or appointed. (8) 
 Granted, or supposed. (9) Bowed, 
 bended. (10) -For praapositus, se< 
 <»«•. (1) Potentia in vi posita est & 
 armis, Czc. (2) Insula Delos in 
 iEgaeo mari posita, Id. (3) Roma 
 in montibus posita, Id. (4) Posita 
 ad fores arbor, Plin. (5) Posita fal- 
 lacis imagine tauri, Ov. (6) Positum 
 me flebis, Tib. (7) In eo est posi- 
 tum totum id quod cogitamus, Cic. 
 (8) = Hoc autem posito, atque con- 
 cesso, Id. (9) Suppliciter posito pro- 
 cubuere genu, Ov. (10) Custos fru- 
 mento publico positus, Cic. 
 
 Posltus, us. m. The site, situation, 
 or placing of any thing. Oppidum 
 positu ipso satis munitum, Hirt. 
 
 Possessio, onis. f. (1) A possession, 
 a propriety, or rightful use of any 
 thing. (2) An estate in goods or 
 lands. (3) A possession in trust, a 
 feoffment. (1) Recuperare possessio- 
 nem amissam, Cic. (2) Habebat in 
 Italia pretiosas possessiones, Nep. 
 (3) Met. Amicitiarum sua cuique per- 
 manet stabilis & certa possessio, Cic. 
 
 Possessiunciila, a?, f. dim. A small 
 estate. Possessiunculae meaa, Cic. 
 
 Possessivus, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to possession, possessive, Quint. 
 
 Possessor, oris. m. verb. (1) The 
 owner or possessor of a thing (2) A 
 seiser. (1) Pellere suis sedibus pos- 
 sessors, Cic. (2) = Acerrimus bono- 
 rum possessor, expulsor, ereptor, Id. 
 
 Possessurus. part. Just. 
 
 Possessus. part. Possessed, oivned, 
 had in possession. Urbs Dictasis pos- 
 sessa colonis, Luc. 
 
 Possibilis, e. adj. [« possum] Pos- 
 sible ; that may be, or is likely to 
 come to pass, Quint. 
 
 Possidendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Possideo, es, ere, sedi, essum. act. 
 (1) To possess, to own, to have in one's 
 own use and possession. (2) To have, 
 or enjoy. (3) To get, or obtain. (4) 
 To make himself master of. (5) To 
 occupy, or take up. (6) To get by con- 
 quest. (1) Domum possidere, Cic. 
 regnum, Ov. (2) Magnam possidet 
 religionem paternus maternusque 
 sanguis, Cic. (3) Palmam possidere, 
 Plaut. (4) Ut sineret tenere agros, 
 quos armis possederint, Cces. (5) 
 Latum sub pectore possidet asquor 
 [bellua], Ov. (6) Loea munita hostes 
 possidebant, Nep. 
 
 Possldeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 t Possiem, es, &c. pro possim, is, 
 &c. Ter. Plaut. 
 
 Possum, potes, tui, posse. (1) I 
 may, or can. (2) / may, or can be. 
 (3) 'To be able to effect. (4) To have 
 power and efficacy. (5) To be well 
 and in good health. (6) In obscoen. 
 (1) Quam maxime fieri poterit, dabo 
 operam, Cic. IT Non possum quin, 
 I cannot forbear, Id. (2) Potest ut 
 alii ita arbitrentur, Plaut. (3) Quid 
 possum aliud, nisi mcerere, nisi flere? 
 Cic. (4) Ha?c ejus vis non idem po- 
 test apud omnes, Id. Multum in om- 
 nibus Fortuna potest, Cces. (5) X 
 Nihil dolet nisi pes, possunt oculi, 
 potest pes, &c. Cic. (6) Inachiam ter 
 nocte potes, Hor. IF Nihil potesse, 
 {Euphemism.) To be impotent, Ter. 
 
 Post. pra?p. (1) After. (2) Behind. 
 (3) Since. (1) Post hunc diem, Plaut. 
 842 
 
 POS 
 
 Longo post tempore, Virg. (2) Post 
 tergum, Cces. (3) Post homines na- 
 tos, Cic. IT Post hominum memo- 
 riam, Since the world began, Id. 
 Post tertium diem, Upon the third 
 day, Id. 
 
 Post. adv. Afterwards, after that. 
 Post de Coepione viderimus, Cic. 
 
 Posta, pro posita, Lucr. 
 
 Postauctumnalis, e. adj. After 
 harvest or the fall of the leaf ; late 
 in the year, Plin. 
 
 Postea. adv. Afterwards, here- 
 after, Cic. H Postea loci, After that, 
 Sail. Quid turn postea? Ter. 
 
 Posteaquam. After that, Cic. 8e di- 
 visi?n, Postea vero quam profectus 
 es, After that, Id. 
 
 Posteri, orum. m. plur. They who 
 come after, they that succeed in blood, 
 children, a race, posterity, offspring. 
 Degenerarunt horum posteri, Cic. 
 
 Posteritas, atis. f. (1) Posterity, 
 future time. (2) They that shall come 
 after, a race, an offspring. (3) Late- 
 ness, later time or age. (4) A breed 
 in cattle. (1) Homerus posteritate 
 suum crescere sensit opus, Prop. (2) 
 Optimus quisque posteritati servit, 
 Cic. (3) Posteritas hrereticorum, 
 Tertull. (4) Venale pecus, Corythse 
 posteritas & Hirpini, Juv. 
 
 Posterius. adv. Afterward, here- 
 after, in time to come, another day. 
 Ipse tuus sentiet posterius, Ter. 
 
 Postero. adv. sc. die. The next day, 
 Tac. 
 
 Posterus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 cometh oxfolloweth after; the next af- 
 ter. (2) Posterior, After, later, worse. 
 (3) Postremus, The last, the worst, 
 the meanest, most contemptible. (1) 
 X Nee praeterita nee praesentia, 
 sed postera, Cic. Non feram poste- 
 riores (sc. partes), I will not be behind 
 hand, Ter. (2) = Posterius & ne- 
 quius illo nihil est, Cic. (3) Servitus 
 malorum omnium postremum, Id. 
 In posterum, Id. Ad posterum, For 
 the time to come, Id. 
 
 Postferendus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Postfero, postferre, post-tuli, la. 
 turn. act. To put after or behind ; 
 to set less by; to place or set be- 
 side; to esteem less. Qui libertati 
 plebis suas opes postferrent, Liv. 
 
 Postferor, ferri. pass. Plin. 
 
 Postfcenlsicia, drum. n. pi. After- 
 grass of hay, Col. sed rectius divise. 
 
 f Postfuit, It was laid aside, Sail. 
 
 Postfuturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Postgenitus. part. Born after, f 
 Clarus postgenitis, Famous to poste- 
 rity, Hor. sed rectius divise. 
 
 Posthabeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To 
 set less by; to place or set behind ; to 
 esteem less. Posthabui illorum mea 
 seria ludo, Virg. 
 
 Posthabitus. part. Omnibus re- 
 bus posthabitis, Cic. 
 
 Posthac, vel Posthasc. adv. From 
 henceforth, hereafter, after this, after 
 all, Cic. Ter. 
 
 Posthinc. adv. Afterward, when 
 that was done, Virg. 
 
 Posthumus pot. Postumus, a, um. 
 adj. (1) Born after his father's death, 
 posthumous. (2) Last born, before 
 or after the father's death. (1) Plaut. 
 Posthumus filius, Cic. (2) Silvius, 
 tua postuma proles, Virg. 
 
 Posticulum, i. n. dim. The back 
 part of a house, Plaut. 
 
 Posticum, i. n. sc. ostium. A back 
 door. Postico falle clientem, Hor. 
 
 Posticus, a, um. adj. That is on the 
 back side of or behind a house. Hor- 
 tus erat posticis asdium partibus, Liv. 
 
 Postidea, pro postea. adv. After- 
 wards, Plaut. 
 
 Postldem. adv. Afterward, Plaut. 
 
 Postilena, se. f. The crupper of a 
 horse, Plaut. 
 
 Postilla. adv. ut postea. After- 
 wards, after that, Ter. 
 
 Postinde. adv. After that, after- 
 ward, thereupon, Lucr. 
 
 POS 
 
 Postis, is. m. (1) Tlie upright pil. 
 lar or post, on which a door hangs; a 
 door-post. (2) Synecd. The door it- 
 self. (1) In curias poste, Cic. Aurati 
 postes, Ov. (2) Emoti procumbunt 
 cardine postes, Virg. 
 
 Postlimlnio. advT By way of re- 
 covery, Cic. 
 
 Postliminium, ii. n. A return of 
 one who had gone to sojourn else- 
 where, or had been taken by the 
 enemy, to his own country, rights, 
 and estate again. Neque solum di- 
 catione, sed etiam postliminio, pot- 
 ost civitatis fieri mutatio, Cic. 
 
 Postmeridianus, a, um. adj. Of 'or 
 belonging to the afternoon. Tempus 
 postmeridianum, Cic. Postmeridiana? 
 literal, Id. ambulatio, Id. 
 
 Postmodo. adv. Afterwards. Ut 
 facti postmodo pceniteat, Catull. 
 
 Postmodum. adv. Afterwards, Ter. 
 
 Postpartores, um. m. pi. They that 
 get afterwards, Plaut. Vix alibi. 
 
 Postponendus. part. Vol. Max. 
 
 Postpono, ere, sui, situm. act. To 
 set behind, to esteem less, to leave or 
 lay aside. Postposui omnia, dum 
 modo praeceptis patris parerem, Cic. 
 
 Postponor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Postpositus. part. Omnibus rebus 
 postpositis, Cces. 
 
 Postprincipium, The continuance 
 of a thing after it is begun, the course, 
 that which followeth the beginning. 
 Ferme ut quisque rem accurat suam, 
 sic ei procedunt postprincipia, Plaut. 
 
 Postputo, are. act. To set less by, 
 to esteem or reckon last, to postpone. 
 Omnia sibi postputavit esse rneo com- 
 modo, Ter. 
 
 Postquam. adv. (1) After that, as. 
 (2) Since. (3) For as much as, be- 
 cause that. (1) Postquam adspexi, 
 Ulico cognovi, Ter. Per tmesin. De- 
 cessit autem fere post annum quar- 
 tum quam Themistocles Athenis erat 
 expulsus, Nep. (2) Postquam natus 
 sum, satur nunquam fui, Plaut. (3) 
 Ter. Postquam nos Amaryllis ha- 
 bet, Galatea reliquit, Virg. 
 
 Postremo. adv. sup. Lastly, finally, 
 last of all, at last. Quaaro igitur pri- 
 mum — deinde — postremo, Cic. Pos- 
 tremo id mihi da negotii, Ter. 
 
 Postremum. adv. sup. Last, the 
 last time, at last. Si id facis, hodie 
 postremum me vides, Ter. 
 
 Postremus, a, um. adj. sup. [a pos- 
 terus] (1) The last, or hindmost. (2) 
 Also the worst, basest, or vilest. (1) 
 = De firmissimis alia prima ponet, 
 alia postrema, Cic. (2) Postremi ho- 
 mines pecuniis alienis locupletantur, 
 Id. 
 
 Postridie. adv. The next day after, 
 the day following. Postridie venit ad 
 me Chremes, Ter. Cum gen. Postri- 
 die ejus dici, Cic. Cum ace. Postri- 
 die ludos Apollinares, Id. 
 
 Postscenium, vel Poseenium. n. 
 The tiring or withdrawing room be- 
 hind the stage. If Postscenia vita;, 
 Actions hidden from the sight of the 
 world, Vitr. 
 
 Postscribo, psi, turn. act. To write 
 after. Tiberii nomen suo postscrip- 
 serat, Tac. 
 
 Postveniens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Postulandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Postulans, tis. part. (1) Calling 
 for, demanding. (2) Desiring, re- 
 questing. (1) Postulante exercitu, 
 Tac. (2)_Petron. 
 
 Postulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 request, a suit. (2) A motion at the 
 bar. (3) A desire, or request. (4) 
 A petition drawn up. (5) An expia- 
 tion, supplication, or expiatory sacri- 
 fice, (fi) An expostulation, or quarrel, 
 (1) Concessit senatus postulationi 
 tua?, Cic. (2) Suet. (3) Hirt. (4) 
 Postulationum formula? usitata?, Cic. 
 (5) Eodem ostento Telluri postulatio 
 deberi dicitur, Id. (6) = Neque lites 
 ullas inter eas, postulatio nunquam, 
 Ter. 
 
POT 
 
 Postulatitius, a, um. adj. That is 
 demanded, sued for, or requested, 
 Sen. 
 
 Postulatorius, a, um. adj. Explana- 
 tory. Postulatoria fulrnina, quibus 
 sacrificia intermissa, aut non rite 
 facta, repetuntur, Sen. 
 
 Postulatum, i. n. (1) A petition, a 
 suit, or desire. (2) A demand. (3) 
 A supplicatory libel. (4) An accus- 
 ation. (1) In communibuspostulatis, 
 Cic. (2) Expectabat suis lenissimis 
 postulatis responsa, Cces. (3) Legati 
 omnia postulata de injuriis unius 
 Deciani detulerunt, Cic. (4) X Qua? 
 non postulata, sed crimina esse vide- 
 rentur, Id. 
 
 Postulatum est. impers. 7, thou, 
 he, 8(0. requested. Postulatum est, 
 ut Bibuli sententia divideretur, Cic. 
 
 Postulaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Postulatus. part. (1) Requested, 
 asked, deynanded, sued for. (2) Also 
 accused, or complained of, arraigned. 
 
 (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Postulatus, Cxs. m. verb. A request- 
 ing, or demanding. Postulatu addito 
 matris, Liv. 
 
 Postulo, are. act. (1) To desire or 
 will a thing. (2) To entreat, or be- 
 seech. (3) To demand, or require. (4) 
 To complain of, or to accuse one ; to 
 sue at law, to arraign. (5) To make 
 a postulatum, as in disputing. (6) 
 Verbum arena?, To call for. (1) Per 
 oppressionem ut hanc mihi eripere 
 postulet, Ter. (2) X Quia causa pos- 
 tulat, non flagitat, pra?teribo,C/c. (3) 
 Omnia volo a me & postules & ex- 
 pectes, Id. Usus postulat, Id. (4) 
 Impietatis reum postulat, Plin, (5) 
 X Do sane, si postulas, Cic. (6) Suet. 
 
 Postulor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 required, 8;c. (2) To be accused. (1) 
 Sail. Liv. (2) Sestius de ambitu pos- 
 tulatus est, Cic. injuriarum, Id. Pos- 
 tulatur novo crimine, Tac. 
 
 Postiimus, a, um. adj. sup. The 
 last, very late. Silvius, tua postuma 
 proles, Virg. 
 
 Potamantis, is. f. A kind of herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Potamogiton, onis. m. A sort of 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 Potandus. part. To be drunk. 
 Vina potanda, Ov. Potanda infanti- 
 bus ubera, To be sucked, Juv. 
 
 Potans, tis. part. (1) Drinking 
 hard. (2) Met. Soaking in. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Nescit Aquinatem potantia vel- 
 lera fucum, Hor. 
 
 Potatio, onis. f. verb. A drinking- 
 bout, a guzzling. Modicis potatio- 
 nibus affectus, Cic. 
 
 Potator, oris. m. verb. A bibber, 
 a guzzler, a drinker. Potatores 
 maxumi, Plant. 
 
 Potaturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Potatus. part. (1) Drank freely of. 
 
 (2) Met. Imbibed. (1) Potata aqua, 
 Plin. (2) X Ista magis Sto'icorum 
 gustata quam potata delectant, Cic. 
 
 Potens, tis. part, [a possum] 8j 
 adj. qu. potis ens. (1) Able to do 
 much. (2) Potent, powerful, of great 
 power, mighty, puissant, strong, va- 
 liant. (3) Having power or influence 
 on; having pre-eminence, or having 
 at command. (4) Capable, or fit for. 
 (5) Of great strength and virtue. (1) 
 Armis potens, Virg. muneribus, 
 Hor. pietate, Prop. (2) = Ampla 
 & potens civitas, Cic. Pugna? potens, 
 Liv. X Ex humili potens, Hor. 
 
 (3) Potentior largis muneribus riserit 
 ssmuli, Id. Dum mei potens sim, 
 Liv. (4) Si propter partium studium 
 potens erat Alphenus, Cic. (5) Dea 
 sa?va potentibus herbis Circe, Virg. 
 Potentissimus odor, Plin. Qua?cum- 
 que herba potens ad opem, Ov. 
 
 Potentatus, us. m. Dominion, rule, 
 empire, pre-eminence, Ca?s. iEmulo 
 potentatus inimicus, Liv. Raro occ. 
 
 Potenter. adv. (1) Mightily, pow- 
 erfully. (2) Effectually, judiciously. 
 (1) Potent! us fieri, Quint. Potentis- 
 843 
 
 POT 
 
 sime dicere, Id. (2) Cui lecta po- 
 tenter erit res, Hor. 
 
 Potentia., a?, f. (1) Power, ability. 
 (2) Puissance, force. (3) Sway, au. 
 thority. (4) Efficacy, influence^ (1) 
 Potentia est, ad sua conservanda, & 
 alterius obtinenda, idonearum rerum 
 potestas, Cic. (2) Ventosa potentia 
 Neptuni, Ov. (3) Dimicant de sua 
 potentia homines, Cic. (4) Rapidi 
 potentia solis, Virg. = Vis, potes- 
 tas, Cic. 
 
 * Poterium, ii. n. (1) A cup or 
 pot to drink out of. (2) An herb so 
 called. (1) Tribus poteriis memoria 
 esse oblitus, Plant. (2) Plin. 
 
 f Potesse, pj-o posse, Ter. 
 
 Potestas, atis. f. [« potis] (1) 
 Power, government, authority, con- 
 trol, dominion. (2) A post, a com- 
 mand. (3) Meton. One that is in 
 power, an officer, a magistrate. (4) 
 Also ability, possibility. (5) Leave, 
 licence, liberty, opportunity, permis- 
 sion. (6) The essential form of an 
 animal. (7) Force, efficacy. (8) 
 Possession. (1) Tabulas, qui in pa- 
 tris est potestate, nullas conficit, Cic. 
 (2) = Versari cum imperio & po- 
 testate in repub. Id. (3) Majorem 
 potestatem compellari ante se pas- 
 sus est, Suet. (4) Occcepi sequi, vix 
 adipiscendi potestas fuit, Plaut. (5) 
 Si quid dicere vellet, feci potestatem, 
 Cicero. (6) Ex alienigenis membris 
 compacta potestas, Lucr. (7) Ter. 
 Potestates herbarum, Virgil. (8) 
 Plaut. 1T Exire de potestate, To 
 run mad, Id. Exisse de potestate 
 proprie iratos dicimus, id est, de con- 
 silio, de ratione, de mente, Cic. 
 
 * Pothos, i. m. A curious sort of 
 flower, Plin. 
 
 Potiens, tis. part. \_a potior] Ob- 
 taining, enjoying. Natura voluptati- 
 bus potiens, Cic. 
 
 Poti'n', pro potesne, vel potisne. 
 Poti'n' ut abstineas manum ? Plaut. 
 Poti'n' es mihi verum dicere ? Ter. 
 
 P5tio, onis. f. (1) The act of 
 drinking. (2) Drink. (3) A potion 
 which physicians give their patients. 
 
 (1) In media potione exclamavit, se 
 mori, Cic. (2) Demus scutellam dul- 
 cicula? potionis, Id. (3) Sustulit mu- 
 lierem prima potione medicus, Id. 
 
 Potior, iris Sj eris, iri, itus sum. 
 dep. (1) To possess, get, or obtain ; 
 to enjoy, to be master of, to conquer 
 and get the upper hand. (2) Pass. 
 To come into ariother's power. (1) 
 Pra?sentibus potiri, Cic. Auro vi po- 
 titur, Virg. Potiri regni, Cic. (2) 
 Potitus est hostium, Plaut. Cum 
 ace. Ut salvi potiremur domum, Id. 
 
 Potior, us. comp. (1) More power- 
 ful. (2) Better, of the better sort, 
 more excellent. (3) More eligible, 
 more to be desired. (1) Plus pollet, 
 potiorque est patre, Cic. ex poet a. (2) 
 Mors servitute potior, Id. (3) Potio- 
 rem in scholis eruditionem esse, 
 Quint. 
 
 Potis, e. adj. (1) Able. (2) Also 
 possible. (1) Potes sunt dare, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Nihil pote supra, Ter. If Qui 
 pote ? (sc. est ?) How can that be ? 
 Pers. Potis est, for potest. Injurius 
 es, neque ferri potis es, Ter. Cum 
 fern. Nee potis est mens animi, Ca- 
 tull. Cum neut. Corpus non potis 
 est cerni, Lucr. 
 
 Potisslme. adv. sup. Most especially. 
 Febris potissime ubi ardens est, Cels. 
 
 Potisslmum. adv. sup. Specially, 
 principally, chiefly, peculiarly, most 
 of all, preferably to others. Qua?- 
 renti quid' ad te potissimum scribe- 
 rem, Cic. 
 
 Potissimus, a, um. adj. sup. The 
 best, the chiefest, the choicest, the 
 main. Potissima nobilitas, Plin. 
 
 Potitii, orum. m. pi. Hercides's 
 priests so called, who fed on the sa- 
 crifices, Liv. 
 
 Potlto, are. freq. To bib, or tip- 
 ple; to drink often, Plaut. 
 
 PRiE 
 
 Potitor, oris. m. A person who has 
 or gains possession; a victor. An- 
 nibalem paullo ante spe sua Capua) 
 potitorem, &c. Val. Max. 
 
 Potiturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Potitus, a, um. part. Having ob- 
 tained, gotten, enjoyed, conquered, or 
 achieved. Castris hostium potitus, 
 Cats. 
 
 Potiunciila, ae. f. dim. A little 
 potion, Suet. 
 
 Potiundus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Potius. adv. comp. [quasi a potis] 
 Bather, more eligible, better, Cic. 
 
 * Poto, are, avi &j potus sum, 
 atum # potum. act. (1) To drink 
 hard, to tipple, to fuddle. (2) Simply, 
 To drink. (3) To suck, or soak in. 
 
 (1) X Neque a?ger potet, neque ni- 
 mium siti crucietur, Cels. (2) Po- 
 tum venient per prata juvenci, Virg. 
 Potatum dabitur imbecillis bobus, Col. 
 
 (3) Plin. 
 
 Potor, ari, atus. pass. To be drunk, 
 Plin. Impers. pass. IT Totos dies 
 potabatur, They tippled, Cic. 
 
 Potor, oris. m. verb. (1) A drunk- 
 ard. (2) Simpl. A drinker. (1) 
 Janua potorum saucia rixis, Prop. 
 
 (2) Rhodani potor, Hor. 
 PStorium, i. n. A vessel to drink 
 
 in, Plin. 
 
 Potorius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to drinking. Potoria vasa ex la- 
 pide factitata, Plin. 
 
 Potrix, icis. f. A female drunkard, 
 Pha?dr. 
 
 Potulentus, a, um. adj. (1) Any 
 thing that may be drunk. (2) Also 
 drunk. (1) In esculentis & potulentis, 
 Cic. (2) Potulentum quemque corri- 
 pere, Suet. 
 
 Poturus, a, um. part. That is 
 ready to drink, or would fain drink. 
 Fistula poturas ire jubebat oves,Prop. 
 Terra potura cruores, Stat. 
 
 Potus, a, um. part. (1) Act. Tliat 
 is in drink, drunken. (2)Pass. Drunk 
 up. (1) Domum peene potus re- 
 dieram, Cic. (2) Potus fasce tenus 
 cadus, Hor. [Lacte] per triduum 
 poto, sine alio cibo, Plin. 
 
 * Potus, us. m. (1) Drink. (2) 
 Drinking. (1) Cels. (2) Pars animi 
 obstupefacta potu atque pastu, Cic. 
 
 * Practicus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to action, practical. Artes practical, 
 Quint. X Theoretics, Id. 
 
 * Pra. pra?p. serv. abl. (1) Before. 
 (2) In comparison, in regard, or in 
 respect ef. (3) For, or by reason of. 
 
 (4) In. (1) Stillantem pra? se pugio- 
 nem tulit, Cic. Pra? se ferre, h. e. as- 
 sumere, ut explicat Id. Absol. I pra;, 
 sequar, Ter. Metaph. Speciem pra? 
 se boni viri fert, He pi-etends to be, Id. 
 
 (2) Prse lacrymis non possum reliqua 
 scribere, Cic. (3) Illi Romam pra? 
 Capua sua irridebunt, Id. (4) Atque 
 huic aliquid paullulum pra? maim 
 dederis, Ter. 
 
 Praeacuo, ere, ui, utum. To sharpen 
 before, to make very sharp. Surcu- 
 lum durum pra?acuito, Cato. 
 
 Pra?acutus, a, um. adj. (1) Sharp- 
 ened at the end. (2) Very sharp; 
 keen. Prasacuta tigna, Cces. Ab sum- 
 mo pra?acuti, Id. (2) Falces prae. 
 acuta?, Cic. 
 
 Pra?altus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 high. (2) Very deep. (1) Pra?alla ar- 
 bor, Tac. (2) Pra?altum flumen, Liv. 
 Praealta palus, Tac. 
 
 Pra?bens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Pra?beo, ere. act. (1) To minister 
 to, to aUow. (2) To yield, or afford. 
 
 (3) To give up, to expose, to offer. (4) 
 To give occasion to, to cause. (5) To 
 show, or prove. (6) To give, or cause. 
 (7) Per Ellipsin in obscoen. (1) Pra?- 
 bent exigue sumptum, Ter. (2) Luna 
 lumen praebebat eunti, Ov. Fenestra? 
 pra?bent lumen, Varr. (3) Se pra?- 
 buerunt ferro patienter & igni, Ov. 
 
 (4) Praebet errorem, quod ejusdem 
 nominis urbs fuit, Liv. (5) Gratum 
 se de bene mentis prasbere Cic. Fac 
 
PILE 
 
 attentum te praebeas, Ad Her. (6) 
 Praebent silentia somnos, Ov. Prae- 
 bcre dolorem, Liter, terrorem, Liv. 
 (7) Odi, quae praebet, quia sit praebere 
 necesse, Ov. 
 
 Praebeor, eri. pass. (1) To be given 
 or supplied. (2) To be delivered. (3) To 
 be exposed. (1) Hor. (2) Cic. (3) Ov. 
 
 Praebltor, oris. m. verb, [a praebeo] 
 A purveyor, or provider, Cic. 
 
 Praebiturus. part. Paterc. 
 
 Praebitus. part. Given, allowed, Liv. 
 
 Praecalldus, a, um. adj. Very 
 warm. Praecalida aqua, Tac. 
 
 Praecalvus, a, um. adj. Bald before. 
 Capite praecalvo, Suet. 
 
 Praecantatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 charming, or enchanting, Quint. 
 
 Praecantatus, a, um. part. Charm- 
 ed, enchanted, Petron. 
 
 Praecanus, a, um. adj. Greyheaded 
 before his time, Hor. 
 
 Praecarus, a, um. adj. Very dear, 
 or too dear, Ter. 
 
 Praecavendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Praecavens, tis. part. = Providens 
 ante, & praecavens, Cic. 
 
 Praecaveo, ere, cavi, cautum. act. 
 To provide against, to beware before- 
 hand. Praecavere aliquid, Cic. ab 
 aliquo, Liv. sibi ab insidiis, Id. 
 
 Praeeaveor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prsecautum est. impers. Care was 
 or has been taken. =!Ame ita prse- 
 cautum atque provisurn est, I took 
 thai care beforehand, Cic. 
 
 Praecautus, a, um. part. Foreseen, 
 provided against. = Res mini tota 
 praevisa_& praecauta est, Cic. 
 
 Praecedens, tis. part. Instare prae- 
 cedentibus, Hor. 
 
 Praecedo, ere, cessi. act. (1) To 
 go before, to outgo. (2) Met. To sur- 
 pass, surmount, or excel. (1) Cum 
 fama loquax praecessit ad aures, Ov. 
 Si id vulnus ebriecas praecessit, Cels. 
 (2) Helvetii reliquos Gallos virtute 
 praecedunt, Cees. 
 
 Praeceler, eris, ere. adj. Very swift, 
 quick, or nimble, Plin. Praeceieres 
 cursu, Stat. Vi praeceleri repente 
 rapi, Phn. 
 
 Praecelero, are. act. To hasten 
 or speed away before. Praecelerant 
 ducem, Stat. 
 
 Praecellens, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) Ex- 
 ceeding, surpassing, or surmounting. 
 (2) Excellent. (1) Praecellens robore 
 mentis, Sil. (2) Vir & animo & vir- 
 tute praecellens, Cic. Suavitate prae- 
 cellentior, Plin. Virgilium, praecel- 
 lentissimum vatem, Id. 
 
 Praecello, ere, ui. neut. (1) To ex- 
 cel, surpass, surmount, or be much 
 better. (2) To preside over. (1) Prae- 
 cellere mobilitate, Luc?: scientia, 
 Liv. Per insignem nobilitatem & elo- 
 quentiam, Tac. (2) Qui Adorsorum 
 genti praecellebat, Id. 
 
 Praecelsus. part. Very high or lof- 
 ty. = Praecelsus atque editus locus, 
 Cic. Praecelsa rupes, Virg. 
 . Praecentio, onis. f. verb, [a praeci- 
 no] The entrance or beginning of a 
 song ; the flourish, Cic. 
 
 Praeceps, cipltis, f clpis. unde prae- 
 cipe casu, Enn. ap. Prise. (1) Head- 
 long, with the head foremost. (2) 
 Steep, downhill. (3) Met. Danger- 
 ous, hazardous. (4) High, deep. (5) 
 Hasty, speedy. (6) Rash, headstrong, 
 inconsiderate, fool-hardy. (7) Sud- 
 den, unexpected. (8) Declining, draw- 
 ing to an end. (I) Praeceps aerii 
 specula de montis in undas deferar, 
 Virg. (2) = In declivi & praecipiti 
 loco equos sustinere, Cues. (3) = X 
 Quis non illam viam vita?, quam ante 
 praeeipitem & lubricam esse ducebat, 
 huic plana? & stabili praeponendam 
 esse arbitretur? Cic. (4) Praecipiti 
 monte defenditur, Plin. jun. (5) 
 Praeceps in omnia Caesar, Lucan. (6) 
 Caecum me & praecipitem ferri con- 
 fiteor, Cic. Praeceps animi Tmarus, 
 Virg. Vulgus sine rectore praeceps, 
 Tac. (7) = Subitus discessus & 
 844 
 
 PR^E 
 
 praeceps profectio, Cic. (8) Praecipiti 
 jam die curare corpora milites jubet, 
 Liv. O meam calamitosam & prae- 
 cipitem senectutem ! Cic. 
 
 Praeceps, Ipltis. subst. n. (1) A pre- 
 cipice, a summit. (2) Met. A dan- 
 gerous posture. (1) Deferri per prae- 
 cipitia, Quint. (2) Casus medicusve 
 levarit aegrum ex praecipiti, Hor. 
 
 Praeceptio, onis. f. verb. An in- 
 struction, a precept, direction, inform- 
 ation. X Lex est recti praeceptio, 
 pravique depulsio, Cic. 
 
 Praeceptivus, a, um. adj. Giving 
 rules or precepts, Sen. 
 
 Praeceptor, oris. m. verb. A ?nas- 
 ter, an instructor, an adviser, a 
 tutor, or teacher. = Artium magis- 
 tri, & vivendi praeceptores, Cic. Elo- 
 quentiae praeceptor, Quint. 
 
 Praeeeptrix, icis. f. verb. A mis- 
 tress, she that teaches, Cic. 
 
 Praeceptum, i. n. (1) A precept, or 
 rule; a maxim. (2) A command- 
 ment, a mandate. (3) Admonition, 
 advice, counsel, instruction. (1) = 
 Te abundare oportet praeceptis insti- 
 tutisque philosophise, Cic. (2) Ma- 
 tris praecepta facessit, Virg. (3) = 
 Tuis monitis & praeceptis omnis est 
 abjiciendus dolor, Cic. 
 
 Praeceptus. part. (1) Taken first 
 or before another. (2) Fore-tasted. 
 (3) Commanded, directed. (1) Tem- 
 pore illi praecepto, Liv. (2) = Ad 
 possessa venis praeceptaque gaudia 
 serus, Ov. (3) Ut erat ei praeceptum 
 a Caesare, Cces. 
 
 Praecerpens, tis. part. Taking be- 
 fore, anticipating, Val. Max. 
 
 Praecerpo, ere. act. [ex prae Sr car- 
 po] (1) To crop or bite off. (2) To 
 clip or cut off. (3) To take from, to 
 deprive of. (1) Plin. (2) Praecerpunt 
 jubas [leoni], Stat. (3) Non praecerpo 
 fructum officii tui, Cic. 
 
 Praecerpor, i. pass. To be first 
 cropped, Quint. 
 
 Praecerptus. part. Gathered or 
 cropped beforehand, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Praecertatio, onis. f. The first as- 
 sault or onset : a quarrel, or skirmish, 
 Ad Her. 
 
 Praecharus, a, um. adj. Dearly be- 
 loved, Plin. Vid. Praecarus, A. 
 
 Praecidendus. part. Suet. 
 
 Praecido, ere. act. [ex prae Sf caedo] 
 (1) To pare, cut, or chop off (2) To 
 take away clean, to prevent. (3) 1F 
 Praecidere os, To slap one on the 
 chaps. (4) To note, or mark with a 
 stroke ; as carpenters do before they 
 saw ; to cut a little before, as drapers 
 do, to rend out the residue; to note 
 or tell precisely what points he will 
 speak upon. (5) To cut one short, or 
 put one out of all hopes or expect- 
 ation. (6) Obsccena notione. (1) Co- 
 tem novacula praecidere, Cic. manum 
 gladio, Id. (2) Ipsimet nobis praeci- 
 derimus istam licentiam,7rf. (3) Prae- 
 cide os tu illi hodie, Plant. (4) Prae- 
 cide, statue, inquit, aliquando quod 
 libet, Cic. (5) Quod quia praeciderat, 
 asperius de eo ad te scribere solebam, I 
 Id. (6) Mart. | 
 
 Praecidor, i, sus. pass. China Cn. j 
 Octavio praecidi caput jussit, Cic. I 
 Met. Defensio praeciditur, Id. spes ! 
 plebeio, Liv. 
 
 Praecinctio, onis. f. A stand or I 
 broader place in stairs ; a landing, j 
 Vitr. 
 
 Praecinctorium, ii. n. An apron, 
 or kirtle, Vitruv. 
 
 Praecinctus. part. (1) Girded, 
 tucked up before. (2) Tied about, 
 enclosed. (3) Covered, overlaid. (4) 
 Prepared, made ready. (1) Praecinc- 
 ti rite pueri, comptique ministrent, I 
 Hor. (2) Pan pinu caput praecinctus 
 acuta, Ovid. (3) Parietes testaceo 
 opere praecincti, Plin. (4) Plaut. 
 
 Praecingens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Praecingo, ere. act. To begird, 
 enco?npass, or enclose. Praecinxit 
 litora muro, Sil. 
 
 PRJE 
 
 Praecingor, i, ctus. pass. (1) To be 
 girt about with. (2) To be surrounded 
 or encircled. (1) Ense praecingi, 
 Ov. (2) Fulvo cervix praecingitur 
 auro, Id. 
 
 Praecino, ere, nui, entum. act. [ex 
 prae fy cano] (1) To sing before. (2) 
 To mumble a charm. (3) To pro- 
 phesy, ox tell beforehand. (1) Epulis 
 magistratuum rides praecinunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) Carmine quum magico praecinuis- 
 set anus, Tib. al. procubuisset. (3) 
 = Praemonstrare&praecinere aliquid 
 magnum populo Romano, Cic. 
 
 Praecipiendus, a, um. part. To be 
 instructed, Col. 
 
 Praeclpiens, tis. part. Haec a prin- 
 cipio tibi praecipiens, Cic. 
 
 Praeclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 [ex prae 8c capio] (1) To prevent, 
 or take first ; to anticipate, to take 
 before another or before the time. (2) 
 To instruct, to teach, to direct, to show 
 how a thing is to be done. (3) To com- 
 mand, or charge ; to give order; to 
 enjoin, to institute. (4) To foresee, 
 to imagine and conceive in mind be- 
 forehand. (1) Praecipias licet gaudia, 
 omnes te dii oderunt, Cic. Spe prae- 
 cipit hostem, Virg. Si lac praeceperit 
 aestus, Shall have dried up, Id. (2) 
 Conservis ad eundem praecipio mo- 
 d\im,Ter. (3) Caes. (4) Magni animi 
 est praecipere cogitatione futura, Cic. 
 
 Praecipior. pass. Cels. 
 
 Praecipitandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Praeclpitans, tis. part. (1) Falling 
 down headlong. (2) Metaph. Falling 
 to ruin. (3) Violent, hasty, rapid, 
 hurrying. (1) Virg. (2) Impellere 
 praecipitantes inhumanum est, Cic. 
 
 (3) Praecipitans imber, Lucr. amnis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praeclpitanter. adv. With great 
 speed. Praecipitanter currere, Lucr. 
 
 Praeclpltatio, 5nis. f. verb. A fall- 
 ing headlong ; Met. too much rash- 
 ness, or overhastiness, Sen. 
 
 Praeclpitaturus. part. Suet. Plin. 
 
 Praacipltatus. part. (1) Cast down 
 headlong. (2) Bent downward. _ (3) 
 Come hastily on. (1) Qui se praecipi- 
 tatos ex locis superioribus dicerent, 
 Cic. (2) Pars palmitis praecipitata 
 fructu ind/jitur, Col. (3) Nox prae- 
 cipitata, Ov. If JEtas praecipitata, 
 Declining, Cic. 
 
 Praeclpltium, ii. n. A steep place j 
 a downright pitch or fall ; a preci- 
 pice. Deferri per praecipitia, Quint 
 In praecipiti um impellere, Suet. 
 
 Praeciplto, are. act. (1) To cast, 
 throw, hurl, or tumble down head- 
 long. (2) To overthrow. (3) To 
 overhasten, or hurry; to precipitate. 
 
 (4) Also to bow or bend downward. 
 
 (5) Absolute, To fall or run down 
 with violence. (6) To make great 
 haste. (7.1 To make too much haste. 
 (8) To draw towards an end. (1) 
 Praecipitare se in flumen, Cces. (2) 
 Cedentem juvenem retro praecipitat, 
 Stat. (3) X Praecipitare isthuc qui- 
 dem est, non descendere, Cic. (4) 
 Vide in Praecipitor, n. 2. (5) Ubi 
 Nisus praecipitat ex altissimis monti- 
 bus, Id. (6) Priscos referre dolores 
 praecipitat, Sil. (7) Qui in amorem 
 praecipitavit, pejus perit, quam si 
 saxo saliat, Plant. (8) Multi menses 
 transierant, & hiems praecipitaverat, 
 Cces. 
 
 Praecipitor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be cast or thrown headlong. ('-} Bent 
 or bowed downwards. (1) Qui as- 
 cenderant, de muro praecipitantur, 
 Cces. (2) Nisi vitis arboris cacumen 
 superaverit, praecipitari palmitem 
 non oportet, Col. 
 
 Praecipltur. impers. It is ordered 
 or advised. Praecipitur ante omnia, 
 utcasti legant, Plin. 
 
 Praeclpue. adv. Particularly, espe- 
 cially, principally, chiefly, peculiarly, 
 egrcgiously. X Neque ego praecipue 
 de consularibus disputo ; universi' 
 senatus communis est ista laus, Cic, 
 
PRJE 
 
 Praedpuus, a, um. adj. (1) Chief, 
 singular, the choice, principal, spe- 
 cial, proper, especial, particular, pe- 
 culiar. (2) Also sovereign, excellent. 
 
 (1) X Turn communibus malis, turn 
 praecipuis oppressus sum, Cic. (2) 
 Contra morsus praecipuum reme- 
 dium, Piin. ad serpentis ictus, Id. 
 
 Praecise. adv. (1) Precisely, posi- 
 tively, peremptorily, point blank. (2) 
 Also briefly, concisely, in short. (1) 
 == Nunquam ego cuiquam tarn prae- 
 cise negavi, &c. quam hie mini plane 
 sine ulla exceptione praecidit, Cic. (2) 
 X Id praecise dicitur, plene autem & 
 perfecte, &c. Id. 
 
 Praecisio, onis. f. verb. [« praecido] 
 A brevity in writing or speaking ; a 
 scheme in rhetoric, Cic. 
 
 Praeclsus. part. (1) Cut off, chop- 
 fed, or taken away. (2) Concise, 
 cut short, narrow. (3) Also abused 
 against nature. (1) Praecisum ca- 
 put, Plin. Met. Certe tibi praecisa est 
 defensio, Cic. (2) Praecisa ante legi- 
 timum finem ora.tio,Quint. (3) Prae- 
 cisi, & professi impudicitiam, Sen. 
 
 Praeclare. adv. (1) Very clearly, 
 very plainly. (2) Very rightly, very 
 well. (3) Very successfully, bravely, 
 nobly, egregiously, excellently, super- 
 latively. (1) Praeclare intelligere, 
 Cic. explicare, Id. (2) Praeclare 
 memini, Id. (3) Re praeclarissime 
 gesta, Hirt. H Praeclare cum eo ac- 
 tum, He came well off, Cic. Raro 
 inven. comp. grad. 
 
 Praeclarus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 clear and bright. (2) Very plain. (3) 
 Noble, renowned, famous, goodly, 
 brave, gallant, egregious, excellent, 
 honorable, superlative. (4) Honest, 
 itpright. (1) Solis praeclara. luce nitor, 
 Lucr (2) Aditu, vel mari vel terra, 
 praeclaro ad aspectum, Cic. (3) Rem 
 unam praeclarissimam omnium, Id. 
 Praeclarior laus, Plin. P. Praeclarus 
 armis, Stat, in philosophic, Cic. elo- 
 quentiae ac fidei, Tacit. (4) O prae- 
 clarum custodem ovium, ut aiunt, 
 lupum! Cic. 
 
 Praecliido, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 shut or dam up, that one cannot enter 
 or pass ; to stop before, to foreclose. 
 Maritimos cursuspraecludebat hiemis 
 magnitudo, Cic. 
 
 Praecludor, i, sus. pass. To be shut 
 or stopped up. Aures ipsi defensioni 
 praecluduntur, Quint. H Animus 
 praecluditur ad exponendam rei digni- 
 tatem, My thoughts are too narrow, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praecliisio, onis. f. verb. A stop- 
 ping, or damming up. Praeclusiones 
 aqiiarum, Vitr. 
 
 Prasclusurus. part. Cess. 
 
 PraeclQsus. part. Praeclusus aditus 
 misericordiae, Cic. Nulli praeclusa 
 virtus est, Seti. 
 
 Praeco, onis. m. (1) A common 
 crier, a beadle. (2) The crier of a 
 court, in games, or on the stage. (3) 
 Also a publisher, a proclaimer, or set- 
 ter forth of things. (1) Si palam 
 praeco jussu tuo praedicasset, &c. Cic. 
 
 (2) Citat praeco maxima voce lega- 
 tos, Id. Praecones ludorum gymni- 
 corum, Id. (3) Suae virtutis Home- 
 rum praeconem invenire, Id. 
 
 Praecoctus. part. Plin. 
 
 Praecogitatus. part. Praecogitatum 
 facinus, Liv. 
 
 Praecogito, are. act. To ponder 
 beforehand, Quint. 
 
 Praecognitus, a, um. adj. Known 
 or understood beforehand, Cic. Mors 
 ejus evidentissimis ostentis praecog- 
 nita est, Suet. 
 
 Praecolo, ere, ui. act. To love ra- 
 ther. Nova & ancipitia praecolere, 
 Tac. = Fovere, Id. Raro occ. 
 
 Praocompositus, a, um. adj. Pre- 
 pared beforehand. Praecomposito 
 nun this ore venit, Ov. 
 
 Praeconceptus. part. Before re- 
 ceived, Plin. 
 
 Praeconium, ii. n. (1) The crier's 
 845 
 
 VRJE 
 
 office (2) or voice. (3) The publish- 
 ing or proclaiming of any thing. (4) 
 Also fame, praise, renown, com- 
 mendation, report. (5) Also criers' 
 wages. (1) Rescripsit eos, qui prae- 
 conium facerent, vetari esse in de- 
 curionibus, Cic. (2) Praeconio ubi- 
 que contendit, Suet. (3) Praeconium 
 domesticum stultitiae, Cic. (4) Prae- 
 conium ab Homero Achilli tributum, 
 Id. (5) Cato. 
 
 Praeconsumo, ere. act. To ivaste 
 or spend beforehand. Suas praecon- 
 sumere vires, Ov. 
 
 Praeconsumptus. part. Ov. 
 
 Praecontrecto, are. act. To handle 
 beforehand, to deflower beforehand, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praecoquo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To dress, prepare, or boil beforehand. 
 (2) To over boil, to boil very much. (1) 
 Plin. Prandium qui praecoquat apud 
 te, Plant. (2) Acini praecoquuntur in 
 callum, Plin. 
 
 Praecoquor, pass. Vid. praec. n. 2. 
 
 Praecoquus, a, um. adj. Early ripe. 
 Praecoqua uva,_CW. 
 
 Praecordia, orum. n. pi. (1) The 
 parts about the heart. (.2) Also the 
 midriff, or skin that parteth the heart 
 and lungs from the other entrails; the 
 diaphragm. (3) Also the sides of the 
 belly under the ribs. (4) Tfie umbles, 
 as the heart, lungs, spleen, &c. (5) 
 Meton. The breast. (6) Met. The 
 mind, the thoughts and affections. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. (3) Celsus. (4) Prae- 
 cordia vocamus uno nomine exta 
 in homine, Plin. (5) Victis redit in 
 praecordia virtus, Virg. (6) Stolidae 
 praecordia mentis, Ov. Aperit prae- 
 cordia Liber, Hor. 
 
 Praecorrumpo, ere. act. To corrupt 
 or bribe beforehand, Dum praeeor- 
 rumpere donis me cupit, Ov. 
 
 Praecorruptus. part. Ov. 
 
 Praecox, ocis, 8c Praecoquis, e. adj. 
 
 (1) Soon or early ripe ; rath ripe. (2) 
 Early, overhasty, untimely, too for- 
 ward. (l)Cerasos praecoces facit calx 
 admota radicibus, Plin. (2) Risus 
 praecox,i#. ingenium,Qwiw/. fatum, 
 Sen. modestia & pudor, Stat. 
 
 Praecrassus, a, um. adj. Very thick. 
 Cortex praecrassus, Plin. 
 
 Praecultus. part. (1) Dressed, trim- 
 med, or prepared. (2) Adj. Very trim 
 and neat. (1) Animi habitus ad vir- 
 tuteni quasi praeculti, Cic. (2) Prae- 
 cultum genus eloquentiae, Quint. 
 
 Praecupldus, a, um. adj. Very de- 
 sirous or fond. Pretiosae supellectilis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Praecurrens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Praecurro, ere, ri 8c cucurri, sum. 
 act. (1) To run or make speed before. 
 
 (2) Met. To overrun, to outrun. (3) 
 To forerun, or happen before, as a 
 sign or token. (4) To answer afore- 
 seen objection. (5) Met. To surpass, 
 or excel. (1) Praecurrunt equites, 
 Cess. (2) Praecurrit amicitia judicium, 
 Cic. (3) Ea fama jam praecurrerat, 
 Cess. Ut certis rebus certa signa 
 praecurrerent, Cic. (4) Illud in his 
 rebus, ne te deducere vero possit, 
 quod quidam fingunt, praecurrere co- 
 gor, Lucr. (5) Qui mini studio prae- 
 curritis, Cic. 
 
 Praecurror, i. pass. Val. Max. 
 
 Praecursio, onis. f. verb. A fore- 
 happening, or foregoing. Praecursio 
 visorum, Cic. 
 
 Praecursor, oris. m. verb. A fore- 
 runner. H Levia tamen prcelia inter 
 extremum Punicum agmen praecur- 
 soresque Romanorum, Their foremost 
 men, their scouts, Liv. 
 
 Praecursorius, a, um. adj. Sent 
 beforehand. Praecursoria epistola, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Praecursurus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Praecursus, us. m. verb. A going 
 or running before. Etesiarum prae- 
 cursu, Plin. 
 
 Praecutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. \_ex 
 prae § quatio] To shake before. Taedas 
 
 FTUE 
 
 : Hymenjeus Amorque praecutiunt, 
 
 1 Ov. Vix alibi occ. 
 
 j Praeda, ae. f. etym. incert. (J) A prey, 
 
 | or booty by force. (2) Gain from any 
 
 I fraud. (3) Spoil, pillage. (4) Meat 
 
 to be devoured. (.1) Ducuntur raptae, 
 
 genialis praeda, puellae, Ov. (2) Hanc 
 
 praedam omnera jam ad quaestorem 
 
 deferam, Plant. (3) = Maximos 
 
 quaestus praedasque fecit, Cic. (4) 
 
 Opimam praedam rapuisti unguibus, 
 
 Phesdr. 
 
 Praedabundus, a, um. adj. Tliat 
 doth or will rob, pillage, or plunder. 
 Exercitus praedabundus, Liv. levibus 
 navigiis, Tac. 
 
 Praedamnatus. part. (1) Condemned 
 beforehand. (2) Disapproved before- 
 hand. (1) Praedamnatus collega, Liv. 
 (2) Praedamnata spe aequo dimicandi 
 loco, Id. 
 
 Praedamno, are. act. To condemn 
 beforehand, to prejudge. Ne praedam- 
 nare amicum existimaretur, Suet. 
 Stultum [est] perpetuae infelicitatis 
 se praedamnare, Val. Max. scrib. Sc 
 praedemno. 
 
 Praedans, tis. part. Preying, Plin. 
 
 Praedatio, onis. f. verb. A priva- 
 teering, a plundering, piracy. = La- 
 trociniis & praedationibus infestato 
 mari, Paterc. 
 
 Praedator, oris. m. verb A robber, 
 a pillager, a plunderer. = Quos ego 
 utrosque in eodem genere preedato- 
 rum direptorumque pono, Cic. Prae- 
 dator aprorum, A hunter, Ov. 
 
 Praedatorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 for robbing, pillaging, or plundering ; 
 piratical. \ Praedatoria ' {sc. navis), 
 A picaroon, a privateer, Liv. Prae- 
 datoria manus, A party of robbers, 
 SalL 
 
 Praedatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 robs or seeks for prey. Dryope prae- 
 datrix Herculei alumni, Stat. 
 
 Praedatus. part. Having spoiled or 
 made a prey or prize of, Ov. Met. 
 Una meos quoniam praedata estfemi- 
 na sensus, Prop. 
 
 Praedelasso, are. act. To tire or 
 weary beforehand. Moles, incursus 
 quae praedelassat aquarum, Ov. 
 
 Praedensus, a, um. adj. Very thick. 
 Praedensa terra, Plin. 
 
 Praedestlno, are. act. To predesti- 
 nate; to decree or ordain before, what 
 shall come after, Eccl. Macedoniam 
 occupare praedestinaverat, Nep. Prae- 
 destinare triumph um, Liv. 
 
 Praediator, oris. m. A mail of law, 
 expert in cases relating to lands. Apu- 
 leium praediatorem videbis, Cic. 
 
 Praediatorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to lands or a manor. Lex 
 praediatoria, Suet. 
 
 Praedlcabllis, e. adj. Vaunted or 
 boasted of; laudable. = Nee in misera 
 vita quidquam est praedicabile, aut 
 gloriandum, Cic. 
 
 Praedicandus, a, um. part. (1) To be 
 praised or spoken well of. (2) To be 
 related. (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Praedlcans, tis. part. (1) Speaking 
 openly. (2) Reporting. (1) Ignosces 
 mihi de meipso aliquid praedicanti, 
 Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Praedlcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 publishing; or open declaring. (2) A 
 common talk and report. (3) A prais- 
 ing, or vaunting. (1) Beneficiorum 
 pi aedicatio, Cic. (2) = Si in mediocri 
 statu sermonis ac praedicationis res 
 tuae essent, Id. (3) Praedicatio de 
 laude alicujus, 7c?. 
 
 Praedicator, oris. m. verb. A pro- 
 claimer, publisher, or open reporter ; 
 a praiser ; an exclaimer. Te ipso 
 praedicatore ac teste, Cic. 
 
 Prsedicaturus. part. Cess 
 
 Praedicatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Praedicendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Praedicens, tis. part. Foretelling. 
 Nihil adversi accidit non praedicente 
 me, Cic. 
 
 Praedlco, are. act. (I) To proclaim, 
 as a crier doth. (2) To own, acknow- 
 
PR/E 
 
 ledge, or confess. (3) To say, or affirm. 
 
 (4) To report, publish, or ?ioiw.'e abroad. 
 
 (5) To discover, or disclose; to show. 
 
 (6) To re/ate, or report. (7) To say 
 usually, as a proverbial sentence. (8) 
 To praise, or commend. (9) To ooajtf 
 or vaunt of. (10) To chatge, or orafer. 
 
 (1) Si palam praaco jussu tuo praadi- 
 casset, Cic. (2) Nihil igitur debuit, 
 ut tu ipse praadicas, Id. (3) Quod 
 mini praadicas vitium, id tibi est, 
 Plant. Libentissime praadicabo Cn. 
 Pompeium studio laborasse, Cic. (4) 
 Ita predicant, Ter. (5) Quis hominum 
 clarius, aut tanta vociferation e, bes- 
 tiam vel furem praadicat, quam iste 
 latratus? Col. (6) Quam predicant 
 in fuga fratris sui membra dissi- 
 pavisse, Cic. Paucitatem militum 
 nostrorum suis praadicaverunt, Cces. 
 
 (7) Ut quidquid sincera fide gerere- 
 tur, id Romani Attica fieri praedica- 
 rent, Pater c. (8) Virtu tem alicujus 
 optime praadicare, Cic. (9) Mihi ista 
 licet de me vera cum gloria praadi- 
 care, Id. De seipso praadicare falsa, 
 Id. Nestor de virtutibus suis praadi- 
 cat, Id. (10) Corbulo, ne pugnam 
 priores auderent, praadicat, Tac. 
 
 Praedico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To tell one beforehand, to foretell. (2) 
 To portend, or foreshow. (3) To di- 
 vine, or prophesy. (4) To command, 
 charge, or give order beforehand. (5) 
 To premise, or speak before. (1) Id 
 primum in hac re praadico tibi, Ter. 
 
 (2) = Cum dii monent de optima- 
 tium discordiis, de civium dissensione 
 praadicunt, &c. Cic. (3) Bellum nobis 
 non obscure praadixerunt aruspices, 
 Id. (4) Pompeius suis praedixerat, 
 ut Caasaris impetum exciperent, Cces. 
 (5) Ilia praadicam, quae sunt consulis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praedlcor, ari, atus. pass. = Nostra 
 pugna saape feretur ac praadicabitur, 
 Cic. IF Ut praadicatur, As it is said, 
 Id. 
 
 Praadicor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praedictio, onis. f. verb. A pro- 
 phecy, a foretelling of a. thing, a pre- 
 diction. Hariolorum & vatum furi- 
 bundaa praadictiones, Cic. 
 
 Praadictum, i. n. A prophecy, a 
 thing foretold. Panaatius astrologo- 
 rum praadicta rejecit, Cic. 
 
 Praadictus. part. (1) Prophesied, 
 foretold. (2) Appointed. (1) Defec- 
 tiones solis lunaaque cognitaa praadic- 
 taaque, Cic. (2) Praadicta ccenaa hora, 
 Suet. 
 
 Praadiolum, i n. A little farm or 
 manor. Praadiola nostra bene aadifi- 
 cata, Cic. 
 
 Praadisco, ere, didici. act. To learn 
 beforehand. =Exercitationes praadis- 
 cere & meditari, Cic. 
 
 Praadiscor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Praadispono, ere, sui, itum. act. 
 unde part, praadispositus. Predisposed, 
 or placed beforehand. Nuntii praadis- 
 positi, Liv. 
 
 Praadltus, a, um. adj. Endued with, 
 having such a quality, or being in such 
 a condition. Summo magistratu praa- 
 ditus, Cic. Amentia praaditus, Mad, 
 Id. tumore, swollen, Ad Her. 
 
 Praadives, Itis. adj. (1) Very rich 
 and ivealthy. (2) Very plentiful. (1) 
 Praadivitis urbe Latini, Virg. X Praa- 
 dives sine pecunia, Val. Max. (2) 
 Totum tulit praadivite cornu auctum- 
 num, Ov. 
 
 Praadivinatio, 5nis. f. verb. A con- 
 jecture or guessing at things to come, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praadivino, are. act. To guess be- 
 forehand, to foresee. Praadivinant 
 apes ventos imbresque, Plin. 
 
 Praadivinus, a, um. adj. Divining 
 beforehand. If Praadivina somnia, 
 Dreams foreshowing things to come, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praadium, ii. n. A fai'm, or manor ; 
 any estate, as ivell in city, as country. 
 Rustica praadia, Cic. urbana, Id. 
 
 Praado, onis. m. A robber, a spoiler, 
 846 
 
 PR.E 
 
 a highivayman, a pillager. Templo- 
 rum omnium atque tectorum totius 
 urbis praado, Cic. Praadones maritimi, 
 Pirates, Nep. 
 
 Praadoctus. part. Forewarned. Praa- 
 docti ab dace, arma mutarunt, Sail. 
 
 Praadomans, tis, part. Plin. 
 
 Praadomo, are, ui, Itum. To tame, 
 subdue, or master beforehand. Omnes 
 casus meditandopraadomuit, Sen. 
 
 Praador, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 rob, to spoil, to pillage; to plun- 
 der, to make a prey of, to devour. 
 = Spes rapiendi atque praadandi 
 occaecat animos, Cic. Met. Singula 
 de nobis anni praadantur, Hor. 
 
 Praaduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 mark out by drawing a line before- 
 hand. Lineas itineri praaducunt, 
 Mark out the passage by drawing lines, 
 Plin. Fossas transversas viis praadu- 
 cit, Cuts ditches across, Caas. 
 
 Praadulce. adv. Very sweetly, Stat. 
 
 Praadulcis, e. adj. (1) Very sweet 
 or luscious, fulsome. (2) Met. Very 
 pleasing or delightful. (1) Praadulcis 
 sapor, Plin. (2) Praadulce decus, Virg. 
 eloquium, Plin. Luxuries, praadulce 
 malum, Claud. 
 
 Praaduratus. part. Hardened. Praa- 
 duratum vas sole torrebant, Plin. 
 
 Praadurus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 hard; Met. very grievous. (2) Very 
 strong. (3) Stiff ov stubborn to be 
 broken. (1) Praadurum spongiaa ge- 
 nus, Plin. Praadurus labor, Val. 
 Flacc. (2) Praadurus viribus Orses, 
 Virg. (3) X Ilia aatas tenera est, haac 
 jampraadura, Col. 
 
 Praaeo, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 go before, to lead the way. (2) To 
 speak, read, or say before; to dictate. 
 
 (3) To admonish, advise, or counsel. 
 
 (4) To excel. (1) X Praeierat Aruns ; 
 rex ipse sequebatur, Liv. (2) Praai 
 verbis, quid vis, Plant. Praaeunt dis- 
 cipulis praaceptores, Quint. (3) Ut 
 vobis voce praairent, quid judicaretis, 
 Cic. (4) Ut famam sui praairet, Tac. 
 
 Praafacilis, e. adj. Very obvious, 
 very easy. De praafacili, Plant. 
 
 Praafandus. part. If Honos praafan- 
 dus est, Saving your presence, or some 
 such expression, is to be used, Cic. 
 
 Praafans, tis. part. Liv. Catull. 
 
 Praafari, fatus. defect. (1) To speak 
 before, to preface, to recite. (2) To 
 invoke, to pray to. (1) Quaa de deo- 
 rum natura cum praafati sumus, ha- 
 beant hunc terminum, Cic. (2) Vid. 
 Praafatus, n. 2. 
 
 Praafatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A pre- 
 face, the beginning of or entrance into 
 a discourse. (2) Also a preface before 
 the doing of any thing. {3) A title, or 
 superscription. (1) Sua quibusque 
 partibus danda praafatio est, Quint. 
 (2) Quaa porro praafatio tuaa donatio- 
 nis fuit ? Cic. (3) Justaa ultionis haac 
 praafatio fuit, Val. Max. 
 
 Praafatus. part, (1) Having spoken 
 before. (2) Having invoked. (3) Pre- 
 ordained, predestinated. (1) Multum 
 de dementia principis praafatus, Tac. 
 (2) Praafatus divos, solio rex infit ab 
 alto, Virg. (3) Hoc ingrati est, non 
 esse contentum praafato tempore, Sen. 
 
 Praafectura, aa. f. (1) The business 
 and post of one in authority, a lieu- 
 tenancy, a captainship. (2) A govern- 
 ment, a district, a province, or place 
 of jurisdiction. (1) Praafecturaa con- 
 sulum, praatorumque, Nep. (2) Cum 
 e praafectura Reatina Romam veni- 
 ret, Cic. 
 
 Praafectus. part. That is set over 
 or appointed to oversee the doing of 
 any thing. If Praafectus moribus, Cic. 
 Ripaa Rh en i a Vitellio praafectus, Tac. 
 
 Praafectus, i. m. Any principal 
 officer or other person who hath the 
 management, care, or charge of any 
 thing; as a viceroy, governor, admi- 
 ral, lieutenant, provost, superintend- 
 ant, &c. X Nemo, Eumene vivo, 
 appellatus est rex, sed praafectus, Nep. 
 IF Praafecti niorum, The same among 
 
 PR7E 
 
 the Carthaginians as the censors were 
 at Rome, Id. Praafectus regius, The 
 lieutenant of a country, Liv. classis, 
 the admiral, Nep. equitum, the mas- 
 ter of the horse, Liv. custodum, a mar- 
 shal of a prison, Nep. castrorum, the. 
 marshal of the field, or the quarter- 
 master general, Tac. gymnasii, a 
 schoolmaster, Plaut. praatorio, a lord 
 chief justice, or lieutenant-general, 
 Tac. 
 
 Praaferendus. part. Paterc. 
 
 Praaferens, tis. part. (1) Casting an 
 excuse, cover, or pretence over a 
 thing. (2) Showing, or discovering. 
 (1) Odio suo pietatis praaferens spe- 
 ciem, Curt. (2) Facta quamdam sui 
 negligentiam praaferentia, Tac. 
 
 Praafero, ferre, tuli, latum. (1) To 
 bear or carry before. (2) To prefer, 
 esteem, or set more by. (3) To prefer 
 in choice, to choose rather. (4) To 
 show, to make a show of, to pretend. 
 
 (1) X Praafert cautas subsequiturque 
 manus, Ovid. Met. Cui adolescentu- 
 lorum ad libidinem facem non praatu- 
 listi ? Cic. (2) Reipublicaa salutem 
 praaferre suis commodis, Id. (3) Praa- 
 tulerim scriptor delirus, inersque vi- 
 deri, quam, &c. Hor. (4) Praaferre 
 sensus aperte, Cic. 
 
 Praaferor, ferri. pass. (1) To be 
 carried or borne before. (2) To be 
 preferred. (1) Fasces praatoribus praa- 
 feruntur, Cic. (2) Praafertur ilia 
 bonitate, quaa exprimitur, Plin. 
 
 Praaferox, ocis. adj. Very fierce 
 over harsh, Liv. 
 
 Praaferratus, a, um. adj. (1) Point- 
 ed or shod with iron. (2) Bound in 
 fetters. (1) Pilum praaferratum, Plin. 
 
 (2) Plusculum annum fui praaferratus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praafervidus, a, um. adj. Very hot, 
 scalding hot. Praafervidi balnei va- 
 pore enecatur, Tac. Met. Praafervida 
 ira, Liv. 
 
 Praafestinans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Praafestinatus. part, vel adj. Done 
 too hastily or too soon. Ictus praafes- 
 tinatus, Ov. Praafestinatum opus, Col. 
 
 Praafestino, are. act. To make post 
 or too much haste; to haste before time. 
 Qui praafestinat praaloqui, Plaut. 
 
 Praaflca, aa. f. A woman hired to 
 mourn at one's burial, who went be- 
 fore the corpse and praised the dead. 
 Praaflca alios laudat, eapse vero non 
 potest, Plaut. 
 
 Praaficiendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Praaf Icio, ere, feci, fectum. act. [ex 
 praa S{ facio] To put in authority, to 
 set over; to make or appoint one over- 
 seer; to give in charge. Seditiosos ho- 
 mines praaficiebant reipublicaa, Cic. 
 
 Praaf icior, ci. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praafido, ere, di, sum. act. unde 
 praefidens. part. Trusting too much 
 to, overiveening. Homines secundis 
 rebus effrenati, sibique praefidentes, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praaf igo, "ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 fasten or stick before. (2) To set up 
 in the front or fore end. (1) In hastis 
 praafigunt capita, Virg. (2) Arma 
 praafigere puppibus, Id. 
 
 Praaf inio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 determine, set, or pitch upon before- 
 hand. (2) To prescribe, or limit. (1) 
 Praafinit successori diem, Cic. (2) 
 Neque de illo quidquam tibi praafinio, 
 Id. 
 
 Praafinior, hi. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praaf inito. adv. By limitation, or 
 appointment, when and how one would 
 have it. Illi haud licebat, nisi praafi- 
 nito, loqui, Ter. 
 
 Praaf initus. part. Appointed before, 
 determined. X Quod superiore parte 
 legis praafinitum fuit, id rursus libe- 
 rum infinitumque fecerunt, Cic. 
 
 Praafiscine. adv. A word used to 
 prevent exception, q. d. give me leave 
 to say, I may say it in a good hour, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praafiscini. adv. Idem. Plant. 
 
 Praafixus. part. [« praafigor] (1) 
 
FRJE 
 
 Fastened or set up before. (2) Head- 
 ed. (3) Thrust through. (1) Rostra 
 navium tribunal! praefixa, Plin. (2) 
 Robur pra?fix um ferro, Virg. (3)Veru 
 praefixa latus, Tib. 
 
 Praefloratus. part. Met. Foretasted 
 of i tightly or in some small measure 
 fore-enjoyed. Gloriam ejus victoria? 
 praefloratam ad Thermopylas esse, 
 Liv. 
 
 Praefloreo, ere, ui. neut. To blossom 
 before the time. Praeilorent, praeger- 
 minant, atque in totum praecocia 
 sunt, Plin, 
 
 Praefluens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Praefluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. To 
 fioiv or run before a place. Sed qua? 
 Tibur aqua; fertile prasfluunt, Hor. 
 
 Praefluus, a, um. adj. Flowing be- 
 fore. Hortos esse habendos irriguos 
 praefluo amne, Plin. 
 
 Praefoco, are. act. To strangle, 
 choak, or throttle. Praefocent animae 
 Gnossia mella viam, Ov. 
 
 Praefodio, ere, di, ssum. act. (1) 
 To dig before. (2) To dig deep. (1) 
 Praefodiunt alii portas, Make trenches 
 before the gates, Virg. (2) Plin. If 
 Cstendit, quod jam praefoderat, au- 
 rum, Had hidden in the ground be- 
 forehand, Ov. 
 
 Praefcecundus, a. um. adj. Over- 
 fruitful. Omnia autem celerius se- 
 nescunt praefcecunda, Plin. 
 
 Praeformatus. part. Praeformatae 
 infantibus literae, Set, as in a copy, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praeformido, are. act. To fear be- 
 fore the stroke comes, Quint. 
 
 Praeformo, are. act. To instruct, 
 or prepare. His prseformat dictis, Sil. 
 
 Praefracte. adv. Rigidly, obstinately, 
 stiffly, stubbornly, sturdily. Nimis 
 mihi pra?fracte videbatur eerarium 
 defendere, Cic. = Dissolutam discipli- 
 nam praefractius & rigidius astringere, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Praefractus, a, um. part. <$- adj. (1) 
 Broken before, or broken short off; 
 snapped in two. (2) Harsh, severe. 
 (3) Short, concise. (1) Praefracta pi- 
 nus, Ov. (2) = Aristo Chius prae- 
 fractus, severus, Cic. (3) Thucydides 
 praefractior, nee satis rotundus, Id. 
 
 Praefrigldus, a, um. adj. Very cold, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praefringo, ere, egi. act. \ex prae 
 Sf frango] To break in pieces, or 
 shivers; to snap in two. Pugna atroci 
 cum hastas aut praefregissent, aut 
 hebetassent, Liv. 
 
 Praefulcio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) 
 To prop, or underset; Met. to sup- 
 port. (2) To secure beforehand. (1) 
 H Quin me suis negotiis praefulciant, 
 Set or appoint me over, so that they 
 may have a support for them, Plaut. 
 (2) Illud praefulci atque preemuni, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praefulcior. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Praefulgens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Praefulgeo, ere. neut. • To shine or 
 glitter very much. Nitor smaragdi 
 collo praefulget tuo, Phcodr. Praeful- 
 gebant Cassius atque Brutus, Were 
 most eminent, Tac. 
 
 Praefulguro, are. act. To make to 
 shine, to glitter. Multo latus praeful- 
 gurat ense, Stat. 
 
 Praefurnium, ii. n. The mouth of 
 an oven or stove, where they put in the 
 fire, Cat. 
 
 Praefuro, ere. neut. To rage very 
 much, Stat. 
 
 Praefuturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Praegelldus, a, um. adj. Very chill 
 or cold, Liv. 
 
 Praegermino, are. act. To bud be- 
 fore the time. Vid. Praefloreo. 
 
 Praegestiens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Praegestio, Ire, ivi, Itum. n. To 
 have a very great desire; to shoiu 
 much joy or delight, Cic. 
 
 Praegignor, i. pass. To be got be- 
 fore or first. If Nolebam ex me 
 'morem praegigni malum, / would 
 not introduce a bad custom, Plaut. 
 847 
 
 rim 
 
 Praegnans, tis. adj. (1) Willi child, j 
 great with young, pregnant. (2) Also ; 
 full of sap. (3)Full, or abounding with. 
 (4) Swollen, big. (1) Cum mater praeg- 
 nans Dionysium alvo contineret, Cic. j 
 
 (2) Praegnans arbor, Plin. (3) Praeg- [ 
 nans succo arbor, Id. If Praegnans 
 lapis, That has another enclosed in it, 
 Id. (4) Praegnantes plagae, Making 
 bumps orjwheals, Plaut. 
 
 Praegnatio, onis. f. verb. A being 
 with child or ivith young, Varr. 
 
 Praegracilis, e. adj. Very slender. -. 
 [Tiberio] praegracilis & incurva pro- 
 ceritas, Tac. 
 
 Praagrandis, e. adj. Very great, 
 huge. Vas ex una gemma praegrandi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praagravans, tis. part. Weighing 
 down before. 1f Praegravante turba, 
 Growing numerous or troublesome, 
 Liv. 
 
 Praegravaturus. part Liv. 
 
 Praegravatus. part. Col. Liv. 
 
 Praegravidus, a, um. adj. Very 
 heavy, Stat. 
 
 Praegravis, e. adj. (1) Over- 
 weighty, too heavy, unwieldy. (2) Met. 
 Grievous, burdensome. (1) Agmen 
 sarcinis preegrave, Liv. (2) Praegrave 
 soceri servitium, Plin. 
 
 Praegravo, are. act. (1) To weigh 
 down, to poise down on one side more 
 than another. (2) To burden, or load. 
 
 (3) To depress, or bear down. (4) To 
 out-balance, to be more heavy. (1) 
 Ne praegravet fructus parte aliqua, 
 Plin. (2) Liv. (3) Qui praegravat 
 artes infra se positas, Hor. (4) Prae- 
 gravant ceetera facta, Suet. 
 
 Praegrediens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Praegredior, i. depon. \ex prae 8f 
 gradior] (1) To go, march, or come 
 before. (2) Also to pass by, or get 
 before. (3) To prevent, overtake, or 
 out-go. (4) f To surpass, or excel. 
 (1) Qui potior sit, gregi imprimis prae- 
 greditur, Plin, (2) Id. (3) Vid. Prae- 
 gressus, n. 2. (4) Praegredi alios, Sail. 
 
 Praegressio, onis. f. verb. A going 
 before. Praegressio causae, Cic. 
 
 Praegressus. part. (1) Being gone 
 before. (2) Going before, outgoing, j 
 (1) Praegressus Tulliw ad caput Fe- 
 rentinum, Liu. (2) Faraam adventus 
 sui praegressus, Id. 
 
 Praegustans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Praegustator, oris. m. verb. A , 
 taster, a fore-taster, Suet. Met. Fiae- 
 gustatori libidinum tuarum, Cic. 
 
 Praegu status, part. Plin, 
 
 Praegusto, are. act. To take a taste 
 or essay before. Cibos praegustavit 
 ipse, Ov. 
 
 Praehendo. Vid. Prehendo. 
 
 Praejacens, tis. part. Lying before. 
 Vastum mare praejacens Asiae, Plin. 
 
 Praejaceo, ere, ui. n. To lie before. 
 Praejacet castra campus, Tac. 
 
 Praejacior, i. pass. To be thrown 
 or cast before. Proejaciuntur in gy- 
 rum moles, Col. 
 
 Praeiens, euntis. part, n; praeeo] 
 Going before, or showing the way. 
 Praeeunte natura, Cic. 
 
 Praejudicatum, i. n. A prejudice, 
 or opinion taken up beforehand. Pos- 
 tulo, ut nequid hue prsejudicati affe- 
 ratis, Cic. 
 
 Praejudlcatus. part. Res praejudi- 
 cata, Cic. opinio. Id. 
 
 Praejudicium, ii. n. (1) A preju- 
 dice, afore-judging. (2) A precedent, 
 or case in law before tried. (3) A 
 preconjecture. (1) X Cum diceret 
 Metellus, praejudicium se de capite 
 C. Verris per hoc judicium nolle fieri, 
 Cic. (2) Duobus praejudiciis Oppiani- 
 cus damnatus est, Id. (3) Victoria 
 hujus vel illius pro praejudicio dicitur, 
 Tac. 
 
 Praejudico, are. act. (1) To pre- 
 judge, to judge beforehand, to have 
 a prejudice. (2) To give his opinion 
 beforehand. (1) Cic. (2) X De ali- 
 quo homine non solum praejudicare, 
 sed el.iam gravissime judicare, Id. 
 
 VRJE 
 
 Praejndlcor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praejuvo, are, juvi. act. To help 
 beforehand. Credebatur affectain ejus 
 fidem prsejuvisse, Tac. 
 
 Praelabens, tis. part. Col. 
 
 Praelabor, bi, psus. dep. To slide, 
 or glide, and pass before or by. Pis. 
 ces, quorum alter paulum prselabitur 
 ante, Cic. ex poet. 11 Praelabi litora, 
 Val. Flacc. Met. X [Ira] feras qui- 
 dem mentes obsidet, eruditas praela- 
 bitur, Passes witkout making any 
 stay, Petr. 
 
 Praelambens, tis. part. Tastingfirst, 
 Hor. Raro occ. 
 
 Praelapsus. part. Luc. 
 
 Praelargus, a, um. adj. Very large. 
 Pulmo animae praelargus, Pers. 
 
 Praelatio, onis. f. \_a praefero] A 
 preferring. Praelatio contumeliosa, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Praelatus. part. \a praefero] (1) 
 Carried or driven forcibly. (2) Ad- 
 vanced before the rest. (3) Preferred, 
 set before, more esteemed and set by. 
 (1) Rapti gurgite [amnis], & in obli- 
 quum praelati, Liv. (2) Praelatos hos- 
 tes, conversis signis, a tergo adortae 
 sunt, Id. Praeter castra etiam sua 
 pavore praelati, Id. Praelatus honor, 
 Virg. (3) O patriae praelate mea?, 
 praelate parenti, Ov. 
 
 Praelautus, a, um. part. Very gal- 
 lant or brave, Suet. . 
 
 Praelectio, onis. f. verb. A lesson, 
 or lecture ; a reading to others, Quint. 
 
 Praelegendus. part. Quint. 
 
 Preelegens. part. Tac. 
 
 Prael ego, are. act. To bequeath in 
 the first place, to give by legacy pri- 
 vately. Earn coronam testamento ei 
 prael egavit, Plin. 
 
 Prael egor, ari. Val. Max. 
 
 Praelego, ere, egi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To read to one, as a master to his 
 scholars. (2) To pass or go by. (1) 
 Quint. (2) Campaniam Tiberius 
 prselegebat, Tac. 
 
 Praeliandum pot. Prceliandum. ge- 
 rund. Just. 
 
 Praelians pot. Prcelians, tis. part. 
 Eudemus praelians ad Syracusas occi- 
 dit, Cic. 
 
 Praeliaris pot. Prceliaris, e. adj. Be- 
 longing to war or battle. 11 Praeliares 
 pugnae, Set battles, Plaut. 
 
 Praeliator pot. Prceliator, oris. m. 
 verb. A warrior, or fighter, Tac. 
 Dux belli, & praeliator insignis, Just. 
 
 Praeliatus pot. Proeliatus, a, um. 
 part. That has fought, Plin. 
 
 Praelibo, are. act. To taste or as- 
 say before, Stat. 
 
 Praehgatus. part. (1) Bound be- 
 fore ; tied or bound up ; muffled. (2) 
 Bound or tied to. (3) Bewitched, en- 
 chanted, charmed. (1) Os obvolutum 
 est folliculo, & praeligatum, Cic. (2) 
 Pollex in pede praeligatus proximo 
 digito, Plin. (3) O praeligatum pec- 
 tus ! Plaut. 
 
 Praeligo, are. act. To tie or bind 
 before. Praeligemus vestibus capita, 
 Petr. Vide pass. 
 
 Praeligor, ari. pass. Arida sarmen- 
 ta praeligantur cornibus bourn, Liv. 
 
 PrseliorpoA Proelior. ari, atus sum. 
 dep. (1) To fight in battle, to skir- 
 mish. (2) Met. To contend, to strive. 
 
 (1) In ipsis fluminis ripis praeliaban- 
 tur, Cces. (2) Vis scire, quo modo 
 ego minus quam soleam praeliatus 
 sum, Cic. Praeliatus est contra rerum 
 naturam, Val. Max. 
 
 Praelium pot. Prcelium, ii. n. (1) 
 ' A battle, a fight ; an engagement or 
 ; combat in battle ; a foughten field. 
 
 (2) Wrangling, strife, contention. (3) 
 : Met. A warrior. (1) 3G Philipper.se 
 i bellum duplici prcelio transegit, 
 I Suet, f Prcelia latronum, The game 
 
 ofchess,Ov. Concursus prcelii,^« en- 
 gagement,Nep. (2) = In hujus prcelio 
 
 ; &'certamine, &c. Cic. (3) Colchis 
 armigera prcelia sevit humo, Prop. 
 
 j Praelocutus. part. Having spoken 
 
 I before, Cic. 
 
PRiE 
 
 Frelongo, are. act. To make very 
 long. Qua subtilitate pedum crura 
 prelongavit P Plin. 
 
 Praelongus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 long, too long. (2) Very tall. (1) 
 Prielongi gladii, Tac. (2) Homo pre- 
 longus, Quint. 
 
 Preloquor, i, quutus. (1) To speak 
 before. (2) To speak by way of pre- 
 face. (1) Plin. Ep. (2) Quae ad con. 
 'ciliandos sibi judicum animos prelo- 
 quuntur, Quint. 
 
 Preliicens, tis. part. (1) Lighting 
 or carrying light before. (2) Casting 
 or giving a light before. (1) Fulgur 
 servum prelucentem exanimavit, 
 Suet. (2) Duilio concessum est, ut 
 prelucente funali & pra?cinente tibi- 
 cine a ccena publice domum rediret, 
 Plin. 
 
 PrelQceo, ere, xi. neut. 8f act. (1) 
 To give a light before. (2) To light 
 one, or cany a light before him. (3) 
 Pass. To be very bright or shining. 
 (4) Met. To outshine, surpass, or ex- 
 cel. (1) Met. Ut caeteris ad recte 
 vivendum prelucerent, Cic. (2) Fid. 
 Praelucens, n. 1. (3) Plin. (4) Ego 
 meis majoribus virtute mea preluxi, 
 Cic. 
 
 PrelGcidus, a, um. adj. Very 
 bright or shining, Plin. 
 
 Praeliidens. part. Sen. 
 
 PrelOdltur. fmpers. A trial is 
 made beforehand, Sen. 
 
 Preludo, ere, si, sum. act. To pre- 
 pare one's self for singing; to flou- 
 rish, to prelude. Dum Pompeiano 
 preludit, Plin. 
 
 Prelum, i. n. Vid. Prelum. 
 
 Praelusio, onis. f. verb. A flourish 
 before a fight, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Prelustris, e. adj. Very high, 
 stately. Arx praelustris, Ov. 
 
 Praemando, are. act. To order be- 
 forehand, Cic. 
 
 Premature, adv. Over-hastily, too 
 soon, early, untimely. Premature 
 vita careo, Plaut. 
 
 PrematQrus, a, um. adj. (1) Ripe 
 before others or before its usual time 
 or season. (2) Over-hasty, too early. 
 (1) Qui praematurum fructum cucu- 
 meris habere volet, Col. (2) Prema- 
 tura mors, Paterc. hiems, Tac. 
 
 Premedicatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Fortified beforehand with medicines, 
 Ov. 
 
 Premeditans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Premedltatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 ■musing on or thinking of a thing be- 
 forehand ; premeditation ; a precon- 
 ceit, or preconception ; a forethought. 
 Premeditatio futurorum malorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Premeditatus. pai-t. Quint. 
 
 Premedltor, ari, atus sum. dep. 
 To muse upon and think of a thing 
 beforehand, to premeditate. Accusa- 
 tor dicet eum premeditatum fuisse, 
 quod sibi usu esset venturum, Ad 
 Her. 
 
 Premercor, ari. dep. To buy be- 
 fore another, to interlope, to forestall 
 a market. Premercatur ancillam 
 senex, Plaut. 
 
 Premetuens, tis. part. Fearing 
 beforehand. Ilia praemetuens dolum, 
 Phcedr. Caesar praemetuens suis, Be- 
 ing in fear for, Caas. 
 
 Premigro, are. act. To quit, shift, 
 or remove its place beforehand. Riii- 
 nis imminentibus, musculi premi- 
 grant, Plaut. 
 
 Premineo, ere. [ex pre 8f mineo] 
 To excel far. Caeteros preminebat 
 peritia legum, Tac. 
 
 Premior, ari. dep. To get money, 
 to make prizes. = Constabat in cog- 
 nitionibus patris nundinari premia- 
 rique solitum. Suet. 
 
 Premissa, orum. n . pi. The first 
 fruits. 1f Olei ac vini premissa, A 
 careful choice of the most exquisite 
 wine and oil, Plin. 
 
 Premissus. part. Premissis ad 
 Appium literis, Liv. 
 843 
 
 pr^: 
 
 Premittens. part. Curt. 
 Premitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. To 
 ■ send before. Hunc ad . Acheruntem 
 premittam, Plaut. 
 
 Premittor, i, ssus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Premium, ii. n. (1) A reward or 
 
 1 due rcco?npense of a desert, good or 
 
 bad ; a retribution. (2) Also wages 
 
 for a journey gone. (3) A prize of 
 
 victory. (4) Any advantage, profit, 
 
 or benefit. (5) Prey, booty, or plun- 
 
 I der. (6) Honors. (1) X Extant recte 
 
 factis premia, peccatis supplicia, Cic. 
 
 (2) Plin. jun. (3) Certare sagittis in- 
 
 vitat qui forte velint, & premia ponit, 
 
 Virg. (4) Premia bonorum malo- 
 
 rumque bonos ac malos faciunt, Plin. 
 
 (5) Multa Laurentis premia pugnae 
 
 aggerat, Virg. (6) Caes. 
 
 Premodulatus. part. Tuned before. 
 ' Praemodulati gestus cogitatio, Quint. 
 Praemolestia, as. f. Troubled before- 
 ! hand. Alii metum premolestiam ap- 
 pellabant, quod est quasi dux conse- 
 quents molestiae, Cic. 
 Premoliendus. part. Liv. 
 Premollio, Ire, Ivi. act. To soften. 
 ! X Si quid erit asperum, premollie- 
 . mus, Quint. 
 I Premollis, e. adj. Very soft and 
 
 tender. Ova premollia, Plin. 
 j Premollitus. part. (1) Softened, 
 I made loose, as earth by ploughing or 
 , digging. (2) Met. Made mild, soothed. 
 
 (1) Frustra severis semina, nisi ilia 
 1 premollitus foverit sulcus, Quint. (2) 
 ' Premollitae judicum mentes, Id. 
 
 I Pramonens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Premoneo, ere, ui, ltum. act. (1) 
 | To forewarn, to give warning afore- 
 hand ; to tell or advise aforehand. 
 j (2) To foreshow. (1) Ut magnopere 
 caverem, premonebat, Cic. (2) Si 
 quartam orbis rutilus cingit, ventos 
 & imbres premonebit, Plin. de luna. 
 
 Premoneor, eri. pass. To be fore- 
 warned, Cic. 
 
 Premonitus. part. Plin. 
 
 Premonitus, us. m. A foretelling, 
 or forewarning. Deum premonitus, 
 Ov. 
 
 Praemonstrans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Premonstrator, oris. m. verb. A 
 foreshower, a guide, a tutor. Hie meus 
 monitor & premonstrator, Ter. 
 
 Praemonstratus. part. Plin. 
 
 Premonstro, are. act. (1) To fore- 
 show. (2) To tutor, or give one his 
 ,cue. (3) To show the way. (1) Ventos 
 premonstrat saepe futuros inflatum 
 mare, Vet. Poet. ap. Cic. (2) = Pre- 
 monstra docte, precipe astu filiae, 
 quid fabuletur, Plaut. (3) Tu mihi 
 currenti spatium premonstra, Lucr. 
 
 Praemordeo, ere, di # si, sum. act. 
 W f To bite. (2) Met. To snip off, to 
 share, to take part of. (1) Ni fugis- 
 sem, inquit, medium, credo, premor- 
 sisset, Plaut. (2) Tamen ex hoc dis- 
 cipuli custos premordet, Juv. 
 
 Premorior, i, tuus. dep. (1) To 
 die before due time. (2) To fail, to be 
 defective. (1) Per exigua festinantis 
 aevi momenta premorimur, Quint. (2) 
 Premoritur visus, auditus, &c. Plin. 
 
 Praemortuus, a, um. adj. Dead be- 
 fore, or already dead, Suet. IT Met. 
 Scaptius, etsi premortui jam sit pu- 
 doris, non facturus est, Though lost 
 to all shame, Liv. 
 
 Pracmuniendus. part. Paterc. 
 
 Premunio, ire, ivi, ltum. act. (1) 
 To fortify a place beforehand. (2) 
 Met. To make sure of, to secure, to 
 guard. (1) Caesar loca noctu pre- 
 munit, Cces. (2) = Primum illud 
 prasfulci, ac premuni, Cic. 
 
 Praernunior, Iri. pass. (1) Met. To 
 be secured, strengthened, or guarded. 
 
 (2) To be laid as the first foundation 
 of an argumentative discourse. (1) 
 Quamobrem ilia quae ex accusatorum 
 oratione premuniri jam & fingi 
 intelligebam, &c. Cic. (2) Quae pre- 
 muniuntur omnia reliquo sermoni 
 disputationique nostra?, quo facilius 
 intelligi possit &c. Id. 
 
 PRiE 
 
 Prremfmitio, onis. f. verb. A forti- 
 fying or strengthening beforehand 
 Sine ulla premunitione orationis, Cic. 
 
 Premunitus. part. Agresti fossil 
 praemunita, Tac. 
 
 Prenarro, are. act. To tell a thing 
 beforehand. Oportuit rem prenar- 
 rasse me, Ter. 
 
 Praenato, are. act. To flow or run 
 by, as a river. Domos placidas qui 
 prenatat, amnis, Virg. 
 
 Prenavlgans, tis. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Prenavlgatio, onis. f verb. A sail- 
 ing by a place. Praenavigatione At- 
 lantis, Plin. 
 
 Praenavigo, are. act. To sail or 
 row by ; to row by in a ship or boat, 
 Flor. Prenavigamus, mi Lucili, vi- 
 tam, Sen. 
 
 Prenavigor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Praenltens, tis. part. Shining very 
 bright, Plin. Met. Prenitens Cato- 
 nis virtus, Paterc. 
 
 Prenlteo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To shine 
 brighter or clearer ; to glitter more, 
 or have a greater gloss. (2) Met. To 
 be famous. (1) Praenitet omnibus 
 facies unius, Sen. Cur tibi junior 
 laesa preniteat fide, Hor. (2) Caria 
 interiorum nominum fama praenitet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pren5men, mis. n. The first name 
 of the three which the Romans usually 
 had. Sine praenomine familiariter 
 ad me epistolam misisti, Cic. 
 
 Prenominor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 named beforehand. Prenominatus 
 est Tullus ominis gratia, Val. Max. 
 
 Prenosco, ere, novi, notum. act. 
 To know beforehand, to foreknow. Fu- 
 tura prenoscere di possunt, Cic. Nam 
 te fama prenovimus, Ov. 
 
 Praenoscor, i. pass. To beforeknmvn. 
 Futura prenosci non possunt, Plin. 
 
 Prenotio, onis. f. verb. A precon- 
 ception. = Anticipatio sive prenotio 
 deorum, Cic. 
 
 Prenubllus, a, um. adj. Very shady. 
 Densa prenubilus arbore lucus, Ov. 
 
 Prenuntia, ae. f. A foreteller. Au- 
 rora solis prenuntia, Cic. 
 
 Praenuntiandus. part. To be shown 
 before. Ad prenuntianda vada, por- 
 tusque introitum, Plin. 
 
 Prenuntians, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Prenuntiativus, a, um. adj. Fore- 
 telling, or forewarning. U Pranuntia- 
 tivi ignes, Fires kindled to show that 
 the pirates were come, Plin. 
 
 Prenuntio, are. act. (1) To fore- 
 tell, ox foreshow. (2) To carry or 
 bring word beforehand. (1) Futura 
 prenuntiat, Cic. (2) Prenuntia hanc 
 venturam, Ter. 
 
 Prenuntius, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 foretells, forbodes, or foreruns. (2) 
 Subst. A messenger, harbinger, or 
 forerunner. (1) Chasmata ingentium 
 malorum sunt prenuntia, Plin. (2) 
 Ales lucis prenuntius, The cock, Ov. 
 
 Preobturo, are. To stop up before, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Preoccido, ere, di, casum. To go 
 doivn or set before. Cui preoccidere 
 caniculam necesse est, Plin. 
 
 Preoccupandus, a, um. part. (1) To 
 be seised on before. (2) To be prevented. 
 
 (1) Ad preoccupandam Coronen, Liu. 
 
 (2) Ad preoccupanda consilia, Id. 
 Preoccupatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 
 seising or being possessed of before. 
 Locorum preoccupatione. Nep. 
 
 Preoccupatus. part. (1) Seised on 
 before, anticipated. (2) Prevented. 
 
 (3) Employed, taken up with, busied 
 in. (1) Preoccupatis castris, Cces. 
 (2) Caesar preoccupato itinere ad 
 Dyrrachium, Id. (3) Preoccupatus 
 legatione a Cn. Pompeio, Id. 
 
 Preocciipo, are act. (1) To seise 
 upon beforehand. (2) To anticipate, 
 or surprise. (3) To be beforehand 
 with ; to fall upon or slay one first. 
 
 (4) To prevent, to do first, or before 
 another. (1) Hos [colies] preoccupat 
 equitatus, Cces. (2) Hirt. (3) Ne al- 
 teruter alterum preoccuparet, Nep. 
 
mm 
 
 (4) Quas partes ipse mini sumpseram, 
 eas preeoccupavit oratio tua, Cic. 
 
 Prasoccupor, ari, atus. pass. (1) 
 To be seised on beforehand. (2) To 
 be prevented. (!) Paterc. (2) Caes. 
 
 Praeoptandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Praeoptans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Praeopto, are. act. To desire or 
 wish rather. Otium urbanum mili- 
 tia? laboribus praeoptat, Liv. 
 
 Praepando, ere, di, passum. act. (1) 
 To set or leave open. (2) To spread 
 or set abroad before. (1) Aranei in 
 terra vestibula praepandunt,P/z>j. (2) 
 Pra?pandere lumina menti, Lucr. 
 
 Preeparandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Praeparans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Praeparatio, onis. f. verb. A pre- 
 paring, a preparation. Omnibus in 
 rebus adhibenda est praeparatio dili- 
 gens, Cic. 
 
 PraeparatQrus. part. Curt. 
 
 Praeparatus. part. Provided, pre- 
 pared, made ready beforehand. Poe- 
 na? apud inferos impiis praeparata?, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praeparcus, a, um. adj. Very spar- 
 ing, thrifty, and saving. Praeparca 
 apes, PUn. 
 
 Praeparo, are. act. To prepare, to 
 provide, to make ready, to make pro- 
 vision beforehand. Ad vitam degen- 
 dam praeparare res necessarias, Cic. 
 
 Praeparor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Preepedlmentum, i. n. A let, or 
 hindrance, Plaut. 
 
 Praepedio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 Properly, to bind or tie the legs. (2) 
 Per Metaph. To entangle, cumber, 
 or hinder ; to detain, to hamper, to 
 impede. (1) Fid. Praepedior. (2) 
 Praepedit timor dicta linguae, Plant. 
 Pudor praepediebat, Liv. 
 
 Praepedior, iri, Itus. pass. (1) To 
 be shackled. (2) Met. To be hin- 
 dered. (1) Crura praepediuntur va- 
 cillanti, Lucr. (2) Lumina luminibus 
 praepediuntur, Id. ^ 
 
 Praepeditus. part. Praepeditus la- 
 tera forti ferro, Plaut. Gaudio aut 
 aegritudine praepediti, Ter. 
 
 Preependens, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Praependeo, ere, di, sum. n. To 
 hang down before. Praependet mento 
 barba, Mart. 
 
 * Praepes, etis. adj. (1) Swift in 
 flying, nimble of wing or foot. (2) A 
 fowl or bird in general. (1) Praepetis 
 omina pennae, Virg. Praepete cursu, 
 Stat. (2) Precatus deinde, si divus, 
 si diva esset, qui sibi praepetem misis- 
 set, Liv. de corvo. 
 
 Praepilatus, a, um. adj. Headed 
 with iron. Hasta? praepilatae, PUn. 
 Equites in eos pila praepilata conjicie- 
 bant, Hirt. Praepilatis exerceri, To 
 play with foils, Quint. 
 
 Praepinguis, e. adj. Very fat. Pra?- 
 pingues cervi, PUn. If Praepingue 
 solum, Very fat ground, Virg. 
 
 Praepollens, tis. part. Very power- 
 ful. 11 Gens divitiis praepollens, Liv. 
 
 Praepolleo, ere. neut. To be of great 
 power, to excel or exceed others in 
 valour, fortune, &c. Aliae gentes 
 defecere ad eum; quibus additis, 
 praepollebat, Tac. Virtute praepcl- 
 lent, Liv. 
 
 Praepondero, are. (1) Neut. To 
 outweigh, or be of greater weight. 
 
 (2) Act. To prefer one before another. 
 
 (3) To be of greater value or esteem. 
 (1) Natura partes suas, velut in pon- 
 deribus constitutas, examinat; ne, 
 portionum aequitate turbata, mun- 
 dus praeponderet, Sen. (21 Inter duos 
 fllios pari desperatione languentes, 
 da bonum patrem, non praepondera- 
 bit alterutrum, non eliget, Quint. 
 (3) If Tacite praeponderat exsul, Is 
 preferred, or more favored, Stat. 
 
 Praeponderor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praeponendus. part. (1) To beset 
 before, Ov. Cels. 
 
 Praeponens, tis. part. (1) Setting 
 before. (2) Met Preferring, or es- 
 teeming better. (1) Praeponens ul- 
 849 
 
 TRM 
 
 tima primis, Hor. (2) Docto labori 
 dulce praeponens lucrum, Phcedr. 
 
 Praepono, ere, sui, f sivi, sltum. 
 act. (1) To put, place, or set before 
 or first. (2) To prefer, esteem, va- 
 lue, or set more by. (3) To set over ; 
 to give one the charge or command 
 of any place or business, to make one 
 rider, chief, or overseer. (1) Non 
 enim haec ut oppido praeposui, sed ut 
 loco (/. e. in loco), Cic. (2) Agesilatis 
 opulentissimo regno praeposuit bonam 
 existimationem, Nep. (3) Ccelium 
 provincial» praeposui, Cic. 
 
 Praep5nor, i. pass. (1) To be set 
 or placed first. (2) To be preferred. 
 (3) To be set over. (1) Verbum pree- 
 positum appellatur, quod praeponatur 
 aliis, Cic. (2) Ut nobilissimis homi- 
 nibus longe praeponerer, Id. (3) Pub- 
 lico negotio praeponi, Id. 
 
 Praeportans, tis. part. Cic. in Arat. 
 
 Praeporto, are act. (1) To carry 
 or bear before. (2) To show. (.1) 
 Tela prseportant violent! signa furo- 
 ris, Liter. (3) Frons expirantis prae- 
 portat pectoris iras, Catull. 
 
 Praepositio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 putting or setting before. (2) Also a 
 part of speech called a preposition. 
 
 (1) Neque tamen ilia praepositio ad 
 eum fin em pertinebit, Cic. (2) Una 
 praepositio est ab, eaque nunc tantum 
 in accepti tabulis manet, Id. 
 
 Praeposltus. part. (1) Put or set 
 before or in the first place. (2) Pre- 
 ferred. (3) Set over, made chief 
 commander or overseer of a busi- 
 ness ; that hath the charge of it. {I) 
 Vid. Praeponor, n. 1. (2) Cic. (3) 
 Navibus praepositi, Id. 
 
 Praepossumj praepotes, potui. n. To 
 be more able, or of greater power. 
 Postquam Macedones praepotuere, 
 Tac. 
 
 Praepostere. adv. Preposterously, 
 awkwardly, out of order, with the 
 wrong end forward. = Nihil tam 
 praepostere, tam incondite, tam mon- 
 strose cogitari potest, Cic. 
 
 Praeposterus, a, um. adj. (1) Pre- 
 posterous, topsy-turvy, confused, be- 
 ginning at the wrong end, overthwart. 
 
 (2) Met. Cross-grained, peevish, f to- 
 ward. (3) Quite contrary. (4) Pre- 
 ternatural. (5) Also unseasonable, 
 that cometh not in its due season. (1) 
 Praeposterus ordo, Lucr. — Nihil 
 tam perversum praeposterumque, In- 
 verted, perverted, Cic. (2) Ut erat 
 semper praeposterus atque perversus, 
 Id. (3) Omnia naturae praepostera 
 legibus ibunt, Ov. (4) If Praeposterus 
 natalis, The birth of a child with the 
 feet forward, Plin. (5) O praeposteram 
 gratulationem, Cic. 
 
 Praepotens, tis. adj. Very able, 
 powerful, or mighty. Praepotens ter- 
 ra marique Carthago, Cic. f Opi- 
 bus praepotentes, Very rich, Plin. In 
 sermonibus praepotens, Very eloquent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praeproperanter. adv. Very hastily. 
 Certare praeproperanter inter se, Luc. 
 
 Praepropere. adv. Too hastily, over- 
 speedily, with more haste than good 
 speed, Liv. 
 
 Praeproperus, a, um. adj. Very 
 hasty, over-hasty. Cognovi praepro- 
 peram festinationcm tuam, Cic. Prae- 
 properum ac fervidum ingenium, Liv. 
 
 Praeputium, ii. n. The foreskin 
 which covers the head or nut of a 
 mail's yard ; the prepuce, J 'uv. 
 
 Praequam. adv. Id. quod pra?ut. In 
 comparison of. Hoc pulchrum est, 
 praequam sumptus petunt, Plaut. 
 
 Praequestus. part. Multa praeques- 
 tus, Ov. 
 
 Praeradio, are. act. To outshine j 
 to surpass in brightness. Prasradiat 
 stellis signa minora suis, Ov. 
 
 Preerado, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 shave, or scrape. Latus alterum prae- 
 radito, Cat. 
 
 Praerapidus, a, um. adj. Very swift. 
 Praerapida fuga, Sil. ira, Sen. 
 
 Praerepturus, a, um. part. Liv. 
 
 Praereptus, a, um. part. [<\r prae # 
 raptus] (1) Caught or snatched 
 away. (2) Taken away from. (1) 
 Immatura morte praereptus, Aur. 
 Vict. (2) Non ita laudis cupidus 
 sum, ut aliis earn praereptam velim, 
 Cic. 
 
 Traerigeo, ere, ui. neut. To become 
 very stiff. Praeriguisse man us, lac. 
 
 Praeripio, ere, ui, eptum. act. [ex 
 prae 8f rapio] (1) To catch, snatch, 
 get, or take away any thing from cr 
 before another j to forestall. (2) Also 
 to prevent, to hinder, to obviate. (1) 
 Palmam praeripere alicui, Cic. Ut 
 mihi causam praeripere conemini, 
 Id. (2) Demosthenes tibi praeripuit, 
 ne esses primus orator, Id. 
 
 Praeripior. pass. Val. Place. 
 
 Praerodens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Praeiodo, ere, si, sum. act. Tognaiv 
 before. Ut digitos sibi praerodat suos, 
 
 Pli'Mt. 
 
 Praerodor, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Praerogativa, ae. f. sc. res, vel tri- 
 bus. (1) Precedence in giving votes. 
 (2) Privilege, gift, ov advantage. (1) 
 Cicero. Vid. seq. (2) Fecunditatis 
 in feminis praerogativam accepimus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praerogativus, a, um. adj. That 
 gives its vote first. II Praerogativa? {sc. 
 tribus) , Liv. The first tribes ivho began 
 to vote, and termed prerogatives, be- 
 cause they were first asked whom 
 they would have made consuls. 3C 
 Jure vocati, The second tribes, Id. 
 Centuria praerogativa, Which is of 
 more authority, and generally over- 
 rules those ivhich come after. Si tanta 
 illis comitiis religio est, ut adhuc 
 semper omen valuerit praerogativum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praerogatus. part. Asked their votes 
 or suffrages before, Cic. 
 
 Praerogo, are. act. To ask before, 
 to put the question first. Tamquam a 
 Jove traditas sibi, leges praerogabat 
 {al. perrogabat), Val. Max. 
 
 Prserosus. part. (1) Gnawed, or 
 bitten. (2) Also eaten, broivsed, or 
 fed upon. (1) Praerosa dentibus lin- 
 gua, Plin. Hamus prserosus, Hor. 
 
 (2) Si cacumina a pecoribus praerosa 
 sunt, Col. 
 
 Praerumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 To break asunder or in pieces. Prae- 
 rupit retinacula classis, Ov. 
 
 Praerumpor, i. pass. Cces. 
 
 Praerupte. adv. Raggedly, ruggedly, 
 abruptly. Mons praerupte altus, PUn. 
 
 Praeruptus, a, um. part, fy adi (1) 
 Broken, burst ; snagged, raggeaj also 
 broken into, taken by storm. (2) 
 Craggy, steep; hard or dangerous 
 to climb or get up; high. 13) Met. 
 Bough, rugged, surly; abrupt. (4) 
 Falling as a cataract. (5) Praerupta, 
 in plur. Rocks. (1) Praeruptum op- 
 pidum, Cces. (2) Montes praerup- 
 ti, Catull. Praeruptissima saxa, Col. 
 
 (3) Animo praeruptus, Tac. Audacia 
 praerupta, Id. (4) Praeruptus aqua? 
 mons, Virg. (5) Ad praerupta du- 
 cunt, Plin. 
 
 Praes, dis. m. (1) A surety in a 
 money matter, or one who engages for 
 another, especially to the public, and 
 upon his default, is to make it good ; 
 bail. (2) A real security by bond or. 
 mortgage. (3) Also a farmer of cus- ■ 
 toms, excise, or other duties.wlw stands 
 bound to the exchequer. (1) X Neque 
 praes, neque manceps factus est, Nep. 
 (2) Cautum est populo praedibus pra?- 
 diisque, Cic. (3) Met. Praesertim 
 cum sex libris, tamquam praedibus, 
 me ipse obstrinxerim, Id. 
 
 Praesagiens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Praesagio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. 7b" 
 presage, divine, or guess ; to appre- 
 hend, or surmise; to forebode. Nescio 
 quid prcfecto mihi animus praesagit 
 mali, Ter. Cornu lunae acuminatum 
 praesagit ventuyi, Plin. 
 
 Fraesagior, pass. Cels. 
 3H 
 
TRM 
 
 Praesagitio, onis. f. verb. A divin- 
 ing, or guessing ; a perceiving before- 
 hand. Inest in animis praesagitio ex- 
 trinsecus injecta, & inclusa divinitus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Presagium, ii. n. (I) A presage, 
 an omen, a token. (2) A swmise, a 
 distrust, or forethought. (3) A guess 
 or conjecture from preceding causes. 
 
 (1) = Plurimapresagia atque indicia 
 futuri periculi, Paterc. (2) Presagia 
 mentis, Ov. (3) Utile contingit villico 
 tempestatis future presagium, Col. 
 
 Presagus, a, um. adj. Apprehen- 
 sive, sensible, presaging, divining, 
 guessing. Presaga mali mens, Virg. 
 Suspiria presaga luctus, Ov. 
 
 Presanatus. part. Healed or cured 
 before, Plin. 
 
 Presanesco, ere. neut. To be healed. 
 Cicatrices, quae presanuere, Plin. 
 
 Prescindor, i, ssus. pass. To be 
 chopped or cut off. Inferiores sedes 
 prescindantur, Vitr. 
 
 Praescio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. To 
 know beforehand. Nonne oportuit 
 prescisse me ante ? Ter. 
 
 Prescisco, ere. act. (1) To fore- 
 know ; to perceive or understand be- 
 forehand. (2) To determine or ap- 
 point beforehand. (1) Exploratam 
 fugam presciscere, Col. de apibus. 
 
 (2) Presciscere quam quisque eorum 
 provinciam, quem hostem haberet, 
 volebant, Liv. 
 
 Praescitum, i. n. (1) A thing fore- 
 known. (2) Also a token or omen of 
 tilings to come. (1) Plin. (2) Unum 
 eorum praescitum transire non queo, 
 Id. 
 
 Prescius, a, um. adj. [« praescio] 
 Foreknowing, boding. Praescia corda, 
 Virg. Vates prescia venturi, Id. 
 
 Prescrlbitur, 8c Praescriptum est. 
 impers. It is ordered, Cic. 
 
 Praescrlbo, ere, psi, turn. act. (1) 
 To write before, to prefix in writing. 
 
 (2) To prescribe, limit, or set bounds. 
 
 (3) To instruct, to dictate, to teach. 
 
 (4) To order, appoint, or ordain. (5) 
 To lay an exception against, (6) or put 
 in a demur. (1) 11 Ut prescripsimus, 
 As I have already written, Veil. Pa- 
 terc. (2) Tute ipse his rebus finem 
 praescripsti, Ter. (3) Hoc natura 
 praescribit, ut homo homini, ob earn 
 causam, quod is homo sit, consultum 
 velit, Cic. (4) Quid faciam, prescribe, 
 Hor. (5) Ad tibi idem praescribo, ne 
 tuas sordes cum clarissimorum viro- 
 rum splendore permisceas, Cic. (6) 
 Si reus accusatori ideo praescribit, 
 quod dicat se ab alio accusatum, & 
 absolutum, Quint. 
 
 Prescribor, i, ptus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praescriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 prescription, an appointment, ov limit- 
 ation. (2) A rule, or law (3) A con- 
 tract. (4) An exception, a demur, in 
 law. (5) Also a pretence, or color. (1) 
 Privatarum possessionum prescrip- 
 tio, Cic. (2) = Hanc normam, hanc 
 regulam, hanc praescriptionem esse 
 naturae, Id. (3) Praescriptionum & li- 
 terarum adversaria proferre, Id. (4) 
 Quum ex praescriptione lis pendet, 
 de ipsa re quaeri non est necesse, 
 Quint. (5) Ut honesta praescriptione 
 rem turpissimam tegerent, Cess. 
 
 Praescriptum, i. n. (1) A lesson or 
 task for learners ; a prescript, a form, 
 a rule. (2) An order, or decree, in 
 law. (3) A limit, or boundary. (1) 
 Scies, quae ingenti supercilio philoso- 
 phi jactant, in puerili esse praescripto, 
 Sen. (2) Legum imperium & prae- 
 scriptum,!,^. (3) Intra praescriptum 
 exiguis equitare campis, Hor. 
 
 Prescript us. part. (1) Written be- 
 fore, predetermined. (2) Appointed, 
 limited, (i) Quae de necessitudine 
 praescripta sunt, Ad Her. (2) Cur tua 
 praescripto sevecta est pagina gyro? 
 Prop. 
 
 Preseco, are, ui. act. (1) To cut 
 or chop in pieces, as i» sacrifices ; to 
 cut. (2) To pare, or cut off. (1) Exta 
 
 PRiE 
 
 hostiae praesecare, Liv. Quod sibi 
 gulam presecuit, Sen. (2) Partem 
 praesecuisse manu, Ov. 
 
 Presecor, ari. pass. Varr. 
 
 Praesectus. part. Cut off. Radix 
 acuta falce presecta, Col. 
 
 Praesegmen, mis. n. A paring, as 
 of nails. Collegit, omnia abstulit 
 presegmina [unguium], Plaut. 
 
 Praeseminatio, onis. f. A sowing 
 beforehand. In corpore praesemina- 
 tio crescens detrahit alimentum in 
 se, Vitr. 
 
 Praesens, tis. part. Sc adj. (1) Pre- 
 sent. (2) Present, not future, just now. 
 (3) Prompt, ready, speedy, out of 
 hand. (4) Manifestly, favorable, 
 gracious. (5) Effectual, sovereign, use- 
 ful, wholesome. (1) = Interfuit, & 
 praesens vidit, Cic. (2) = X Quod 
 praesens tamquam in manum datur, 
 jucundius est ; tamen haec in poste- 
 rum gratiora, Id. IT In praesens (sc. 
 tempus, quod etiam expressit idem 
 Horatius), For the present, Hor. 3G 
 In praesens & in poster um, Tac. Ad 
 praesens, Id. In praesenti, Nep. In 
 praesentia, Cic. (3) II Crassus ingenio 
 praesens semper, Who had wit at will, 
 Id. Animo praesenti dicere, Ter. (4) 
 Agrestum praesentia nuinina, Fauni, 
 Virg. (5) Templorum majestas prae- 
 sentior, Juv. Presentissimum reme- 
 dium, Plin. 
 
 Presensio, onis. f. verb. A fore- 
 sight. Divinatio, id est, praesensio & 
 scientia rerum futurarum, Cic. 
 
 Praesensus. part. Perceived before- 
 hand, foreknown. Divine praesensa 
 & predicta, Cic. 
 
 Praesentaneus, a, um. adj. Present, 
 ready, of quick dispatch. Remedium 
 praesentaneum, Plin. 1f venenum, 
 deadly, Suet. 
 
 Praesentans, tis. part. Represent- 
 ing, resembling. Folia speciem pas- 
 serum presentantia, Plin. 
 
 Praesentarius, a, um. adj. Present, 
 ready, speedy ; done or paid out of 
 hand. Talenta argenti presentaria, 
 Plaut. Argentum praesentarium, Id. 
 
 Praesente, per enallagen numeri, 
 pro praesentibus, ut, Praesente nobis, 
 Plaut. vel saltern adverbialiter, pro 
 coram, sic, absente nobis, Ter. 
 
 Praesentia, ae. f. (1) Presence, pre- 
 sentness, readiness, being at hand. 
 (2) Power, force, efficacy. (1) Ani- 
 mi praesentia, Cic. If In praesentia, 
 At or for this present, Id. Sed vide 
 Praesens, In praesens. (2) Tanta est 
 praesentia veri, Ov. 
 
 Praesentiens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Presentio, ire, si, sum. act. To per- 
 ceive or understand beforehand; to 
 foresee, to preconceive- Sapientissimi 
 cujusque animus presentit in poste- 
 rum, Cic. Tinnitu aurium praesentire 
 sermones de se, Plin. J£^= Impers. 
 pass. Quam de industria morati cur- 
 sum navium erant, &c. praesensum 
 est, quia luna pernox erat, They per- 
 ceived it beforehand, Liv. 
 
 Presentior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praesepe, is. n. (1) Any close place, 
 any place of shelter or security. (2) 
 Most commonly a stable, stall, or 
 place for cattle. (3) A bee-hive. (4) 
 A cell, stews, or bawdy-house. (5) A 
 crib, a cratch, a manger, a rack. (6) 
 Per Catachr. A table at which there 
 is a repast for the mind, as well as the 
 body. (1) In praesepibus ursi saevire, 
 Virg. (2) Pasti repetent praesepia 
 tauri, Id. (3) Fucos a praesepibus 
 arcent, Id. (4) Audis in praesepibus, 
 audis in stupris, &c. Cic. (5) Non 
 altius edita esse praesepia convenit, 
 quam ut bos ant jumentum sine in- 
 commodo stans vesci possit, Col. (6) 
 Scurra vagus, non qui certum presepe 
 teneret, Hor. 
 
 Presepes, is. f. Any close or safe 
 place ; a private apartment. Ad 
 meum herum vocat me intra prese- 
 pis meas, Plaut. 
 
 Presepio, ire, pivi 4' P s i> pitum Sj 
 
 FRM 
 
 ptum. act. To enclose about ; to bar* 
 ricade, or block up. Aditus maximis 
 defixis trabibus, atque eis praeacutis, 
 praesepit, Cces. 
 
 Praeseptus. part. Blocked up, bar- 
 ricadoed. Omni aditu praesepto, Cces. 
 
 Presepultus, a, um. part, [a pre- 
 sepelio] Buried before, already in the 
 grave, Quint. 
 
 Praesertim. adv. Especially, chiefly, 
 principally, Cic. Praesertim, ut nunc 
 sunt mores, Ter. 
 
 Praeservio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To 
 do service ; to help or serve one. Ut 
 praeservire amanti meo possem patri, 
 Plaut. Vix alibi. 
 
 Preses, idis. c. g. One ivho pre- 
 sides, either alone or with others, in 
 the administration of affairs, public or 
 private, sacred or civil ; a magistrate 
 of what denomination soever. H = 
 Mercurius juventutis praeses & custos, 
 The patron, Cic. Custos ac praeses 
 templi, Id. IT Belli praeses Tritonia 
 virgo, Presiding over, Virg. Praeses 
 locus, A safe place, a garrison, Plaut. 
 
 Praesest, i. e. praesens est. Sic, praes- 
 esse vett. pro praesentem esse, Sc hinc 
 part.praesens, To be present or at hand. 
 [Abi] tudomum; nam ibi tibiparata 
 presest, Plaut. ubi al. divise praes est. 
 
 Presidens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Presideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 \ex prae Sc sedeo] (1) To have the ma- 
 nagement, care, governance, or charge 
 of persons, things, or places ; to be 
 chief, or preside. (2) To ride, or com- 
 mand, as a magistrate or general. 
 
 (1) Ego tibi presidebo, Plaut. Tem- 
 plo president dii, Cic. (2) Is proxi- 
 mum exercitumpresidebat, Id. 
 
 Presidiarius, a, um. adj. [a pre- 
 sidium] Appointed for defence, or 
 belonging to a garrison. H Miles pre- 
 sidiarius, A garrison soldier, Liv. 
 
 Presidium, ii. n. (1) A garrison. 
 
 (2) A guard. (3) A convoy. (4) A sta- 
 tion, or post. (5) A fortress, a de- 
 fence, aid, succour, shelter, any help. 
 
 (1) Eo opere perfecto praesidia dispo- 
 nit, Cces. (2) Ad judicium cum pre- 
 sidio venire, Cic. (3) Navem popos- 
 cit, quae eum praesidii causa Mynclum 
 prosequeretur, Id. (4) Vetat Pytha- 
 goras injussu imperatoris, id est, Dei, 
 de presidio & statione vita decedere, 
 Id. (5) = Nullum perfugium & pre- 
 sidium salutis, Id. 
 
 Presignif Ico, are. act. to signify 
 or show beforehand. Presignifica're 
 hominibus quae sunt futura, Cic. 
 
 Praesignis, e. adj. Excellent, gallant, 
 notable. Praesignis facie mulier, Ov. 
 
 Presigno, are. act. To mark before. 
 Incipient furunculos ter presignare 
 jejuna saliva, Plin. 
 
 Presilio, ire, ui, ultum. n. \ex prae 
 Sc salio] To burst out, as tears do. 
 Pre laetitia,lacrymaepresiliunt mini, 
 Plant. 
 
 Praespergens, tis. part. Strewing 
 or scattering before one as one goes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Prestabilis, e. adj. [a presto] Ex- 
 cellent. = Prestabilis & insignis vir- 
 tus, Cic. Mente nihil praestabilius, Id. 
 
 Prestandus. part. Prestanda fi- 
 des, Ov. pietas parentibus, Quint. 
 Nihil prestandum in vita praeter cul- 
 pam, One can be sine of nothing else, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praestans, tis. part. (1) Performing, 
 doing. (2) Adj. Excelling, surpass- 
 ing, surmounting, in anything; excel- 
 lent, gallant, brave. (1) Vicem prae- 
 stantia teli cornua, Ov. (2) Virtute 
 & consilio praestanti extiterunt, Cic. 
 Gravitate & prudentia praestans, Id. 
 Ingenio & diligentia, Id. Prestan- 
 tior omnibus Herse, Ov. Ingenio pre- 
 stantissimus, Cic. 
 
 Praestantia, ae. f. [« praesto] (1) 
 Pre-eminence, superiority, transcen- 
 dency. (2) Excellency, gallantry. (1) 
 = Nobis personam imposuit natura 
 magna cum excellentia praestantiiique 
 animalium reliquorum, Cic. (2) Ho. 
 
VRM 
 
 mo habet praestantiam mentis, cui 
 tota illius natura pareat, Id. 
 
 Praestat, stitit. impers. It is better. 
 Facere praestat philosophis quam lo- 
 qui, Cic. 
 
 PraestatQrus. part. Id me praesta- 
 turum spero, Cic. 
 
 Praesterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. 
 To strew or prepare beforehand. Quae 
 sibi praesternat vivax altaria phoenix, 
 Stat. 
 
 Praesternor, i, stratus, pass. Met. 
 To be prepared or provided before- 
 hand. Tuis laudibus, tuisque virtu- 
 tibus materiem campumque praester- 
 ni, Plin.jun. 
 
 Praestes, Itis. c. g. (1) A chief in 
 every affair, a prelate ; a leader of a 
 file, A. a household god. Praestitibus 
 Maiae Laribus venere calendae, Ov. 
 
 Praestlgia, ae. f. A trick. Ut hujus 
 velut praestigiae plausum capiat, Quint. 
 sed saepius 
 
 Praestigiae, arum. pi. f. Tricks, 
 wiles, fallacies, deceits, delusions, cure- 
 tting sleights, underhand conveyances. 
 = Doli,machinae, fallaciae, praestigiae, 
 sine ratione esse non possunt, Cic. 
 
 Praestigiator, oris. m. A juggler, 
 one ivho uses legerdemain or sleight 
 of hand. Sic [diabeticorum captio-, 
 nes] sine noxS decipiunt, quomodo 
 praestigiatorum acetabula & calculi, 
 Sen. 
 
 Praesflgiatrix, Icis. f. verb. A she 
 juggler, a cunning gypsy. Aut praesti- 
 giatrix haecce mulier multo maxima 
 est, aut pateram hie inesse oportet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praestinguo, ere, xi. act. (1) To 
 dazzle the sight. (2) To render ob- 
 scure or inglorious j to make less fa- 
 mous. (1) Fata omnem animi ejus 
 aciem praestinxerunt, Paterc. (2) = 
 [Epicurus] genus human um ingenio 
 superavit, & omnes praestinxit, Stellas 
 exortus uti aetherius Sol, Lucr. 
 
 Praestino, are. act. To buy before- 
 hand, to buy i p all. Ut earn praesti- 
 nes argento, priusquam veniat Alius, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praestltuendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Praestituo, ere, ui, utum. {ex prae 
 Sf statuo] To determine or appoint 
 beforehand what is to be done; to 
 prescribe, to limit. Praetor nun quam 
 petitori praestituit, qua actione ilium 
 uti velit, Cic. 
 
 Praestltutus. part. Agreed upon, 
 appointed, limited. Nulla praestituta 
 die, Cic. 
 
 Praesto. adj. indecl. vel, ut vult Si- 
 pont. adv. Ready at hand. Hostise ad 
 6acrificium praesto non fuerunt, Cic. 
 
 Praesto, are, stiti, Itum Sf atum. 
 neut. $ act. (1) To stand before. (2) 
 To supply or perform the part of. (3) 
 To execute, cause, make, or perform. 
 (4) To show, exhibit, or approve. (5) 
 To give, or procure. (6) To make 
 good, or defray. (7) To warrant, to 
 answer, to be accountable for. (8) To 
 excel, to surmount, to surpass, to ex- 
 ceed, to differ from. (9) Impers. It 
 is better. (1) Turn prima? praestant 
 acies, Luc. (2) Pedes illis pinnarum 
 vicem praestant, Plin. (3) Quod pro- 
 misi, vix videor praestare posse, Cic. 
 (4) Praestare benevolentiam alicui, Id. 
 pietatem patriae, Id. (5) Iter mihi 
 tutum magno cum suo metu praesti- 
 terunt, Id. (6) Praestare quod factum 
 est impensa? in bellum, Liv. (7) Com- 
 munem casum neque vitare quisquam 
 neque praestare ullo pacto potest, Be 
 answerable for, Cic. (8) Homini ho- 
 mo quid praestat ! Ter. Praestare ali- 
 cui humanitate, Cic. Cum multum 
 animus corpori praestet, Id. (9) Emo- 
 ri potius quam servire praestat, Id. 
 ' Praesfor, ari. pass. Venerationem, 
 quae post fata praestari magis solet, 
 Quint. 
 
 '■ Praestolans, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Praestolor, ari. dep. To tarry for, 
 to wait for one. Alicui aliquem ad 
 locum praestolari, Cic. 
 851 
 
 PRiE 
 
 Praestrictus. part. Tied, bound. 
 Fauce praestricta laqueo, Ov. Prae- 
 strictus metu. Struck with fear, Plin. 
 [Oculi] nimio splendore praestricti, 
 Sen. 
 
 Praestringens, tis. part. Dazzling. 
 IT Fulgoribus praestringentibus aciem 
 oculorum, Darkening, making dim, 
 Liv. 
 
 Praestringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. 
 (1) To bind fast or hard. (2) To 
 chill. (3) To dazzle, or dull ; to cast 
 a mist before, to darken, or make dim. 
 
 (1) Tempora praestrinxit sertis, Stat. 
 
 (2) Praestringit atque etiam percellit 
 [Aquilo] radices arborum, Plin. (3) 
 Cujus dignitas & splendor praestringe- 
 bat oculos, Cic. Praestigiatores prae- 
 stringunt visum intuentium, Plaut. 
 
 Praestringor, i, ictus, pass. (1) To 
 be bound tip. (2) To be blasted, or 
 stopped in its growth. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Praestructus. part. (1) Built first 
 or before. (2) Contrived, done on 
 purpose, ready prepared. (3) Also 
 stopped, choaked up, blocked up. 
 
 (1) Ab imo praestructa valenter re- 
 sistunt, Col. (2) Suet. (3) Porta fonte 
 praestructa, Ov. 
 
 Praestruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (t) 
 To build before j to stop or block up. 
 
 (2) To prepare, to provide, to furnish. 
 (1) In modum valli saxa praestruit, 
 Tac. (2) Fraus fldem in parvis sibi 
 praestruit, ut, quum operae pretium 
 sit, cum mercede magna fallat, Liv. 
 
 Praesudo, are. neut. To sweat be- 
 forehand. Matutinis praesudat soli- 
 bus aer, Claud. 
 
 Praesul, ulis. m. <§• f. (1) The chief 
 of the priests of Mars. (2) A presi- 
 dent of either sex. (1) Qui diceret, 
 praesulem sibi non placuisse ludis, 
 Cic. (2) Juno praesul, Avien. 
 
 Praesulsus, a, um. adj. {ex prae 8/ 
 salsus; vers, a in u] Very salt, or 
 salted before. Praesulsse adipis liqua- 
 men, Col. 
 
 Praesul tator, oris. m. verb. He 
 that dances before the sports begin, 
 Liv. 
 
 Praesulto, are. act. {ex prae # salto] 
 To dance before. Ferox praesultat 
 hostium signis, Liv. 
 
 Praesultor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 leads the dance. Praesultorem ludis 
 sibi non placuisse, Val. Max. = Prae- 
 sul, Cic. Praesultator, Liv. 
 
 Praesum, es, fui, esse. To be before 
 or above others ; to be in authority j 
 to have the charge, rule, or oversight 
 of a thing. 11 Prceesse provinciae, To 
 be over as a chief ruler, Cic. classi, to 
 be admiral, Nep. Preeesse summo 
 magistratui, To be chief magistrate, 
 Caes. X Non solum interfuit his re- 
 bus, sed etiam praefuit, Cic. 
 Praesumens, tis. part. Plin. 
 PraesQmo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To take first or beforehand. (2) To 
 presuppose, to guess j to deem or con- 
 ceive beforehand j to anticipate. (1) 
 Neve domi praesume dapes, Ov. Ni 
 supplicia in malos prsesumant, Tac. 
 (2) Animis & spe praesumite bellum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Praesumor, i. pass. To be taken 
 first. Nisi praesumatur allium, Plin. 
 Praesumptio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) An 
 enjoying beforehand. (2) Also pre- 
 occupation or a prevention of our 
 adversary's objections. (3) The major 
 proposition in a syllogism. (1) Bonae 
 famae praesumptio, Plin. Ep. (2) 
 Quint. (3) Cic. 
 
 Praesumptus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Taken first or before. (2) Taken up 
 or conceived before. (1) Suis manibus 
 praesumpta piacula mittant, Sil. (2) 
 Praesumptum habeant, They may 
 take for granted, Tac. 
 
 Praesuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To sew 
 before or about. Surculos praesuere 
 recentibus coriis, Plin. 
 
 Praesutus. part. Sewed or stitched 
 , about. Hasta foliis praesuta, Ov. 
 
 FRJE 
 
 Praetego, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 cover. Quae somnum saxa praetexe- 
 rint, Piin. Pan. 
 
 Praetendens, tis. part. (1) Holding 
 forth. (2) Pretending. (1) Ov. (2) 
 Honorum satietatem, ac requiem la- 
 borum praetendens, Suet. 
 
 Praetendo, ere, di, sum Sj turn. act. 
 
 (1) To hold or hand a thing before. 
 
 (2) To carry before. (3) To oppose ; 
 to put or place between. (4) To cloak, 
 or color ; to pretend ; to allege as an 
 excuse or reason. (1) Vestem tumidis 
 praetendit ocellis, Ov. (2) Fumos 
 manu praetende sequaces, Virg. (3) 
 Morti praetendere muros, Id. (4) 
 Quint. Praetendes culpae splendida 
 verba tuae, Ov. Praetendebat lascivire 
 militem diductum, Tac. If Segeti 
 praetendere sepem, To make a hedge 
 about it, Virg.- 
 
 Praetendor, i, sus fy tus. '11 To be 
 spread before. (2) To lie before, or 
 be adjacent ; to be held or hung be- 
 fore. (3) To be pretended, or made 
 a pretext. (1) Plin. (2) Tac. (3) Ut 
 consulare nomen partibus praetende- 
 retur, Plin. 
 
 Praetener, era, erum. adj. Very 
 soft or tender, Plin. 
 
 Praetentandus. part. To be tried 
 beforehand. Modestius praetentanda 
 est judicis misericordia, Quint. 
 
 Praetentatus. part. Met. Proved, 
 tried before, considered. — Tota causa 
 praetentata atque perspecta, Cic. 
 
 Praetentatus, us. m. verb. The act 
 of groping or feeling out the way. 
 Cochleis oculorum vicem cornicula 
 bina praetentatu implent, Plin. 
 
 Prastento, are. act. (1) To feel 
 or grope with one's hand, foot, &c. 
 (2) Metaph. To essay or try before- 
 hand. (1) Praetentare iter baculo, 
 Ov. Pedibus praetentat iter, Tibull. 
 (2) Praetentare vires, Id. Praetentat 
 pollice chordas, Id. Praetentat pec- 
 tora dictis, Sounds their disposition, 
 Stat. 
 
 Praetentus. part, [a praetendor] 
 
 (1) Set or placed out before. (2) 
 Spread. (1) Armatam aciem toto 
 praetentam in litore cernebant, Liv. 
 
 (2) IT Gens provinces late praetenta, 
 Spread before, bordering upon, Tac. 
 
 Praetenuis, e. adj. (1) Very small, 
 thin, or slender. (2) Very narrow. 
 (1) Praetenuia fila, Plin. (2) In ponte 
 praetenui, Id. If Praetenuis, & immo- 
 dicae claritatis, Quint. 
 
 Praetepeo, ere, ui. n. To be warm 
 before. Si tuus in quavis praetepuis^ 
 set amor, Ov. 
 
 Praeter. praep. (1) Except, saving, 
 beside. (2) Over and above, more 
 than. (3) By the side, or near to. (4) 
 Contrary to or against. (5) Before. 
 (6) Praeter, adv. for praeterquam. (7) 
 Praeterhac, pro pos'hac. (1) Nunc 
 quidem praeter nos nemo est : verum 
 die mihi certo, Plaut. (2) Quern ego 
 amo praeter omnes, Id. (3) Praeter 
 ripam, Liv. (4) Praeter civium mo- 
 rem atque legem, Ter. (5) Praeter 
 pedes, Plaut. oculos, Cic. (6) Om- 
 nis incommodi patientes, praeter ca- 
 loris, Col. (7) Non patiar praeterhac, 
 Plaut. nisi si praeter haec legendum. 
 
 Praeteragendus. part. To be ridden 
 by or beyond. Diversoria nota prae- 
 teragendus equus, Hor. 
 
 Praeterduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 lead along or before, Plaut. 
 
 Praeterea. adv. {a praeter <§■ ea] 
 
 (1) Furthermore, moreover, beside. 
 
 (2) Also hereafter. (1) Cic. (2) Virg. 
 Praetereo, ire, ivi vel ii, Itum. act. 
 
 (1) To go or pass by or over. (2) To 
 go beyond, to go past. (3) To avoid, 
 or escape. (4) To neglect, not to 
 choose. (5) To let pass j to slip or 
 pass over ; to make no mention of, to 
 leave out, or omit. (6) To escape the 
 notice or memory of. (7) Also to 
 outpass, surpass, or excel. (1) In 
 hortis, quos modo praeteribamus, Cic. 
 
 (2) 3S Nee, quae praeteriit, hora redire 
 
 3H2 
 
PRJE 
 
 potest, Ov. (3) Nescis quid mali prae- 
 terieris, Ter. (4) [Populus] & potest 
 &soletnonnunquamdignospraaterire, 
 Cic. (5) = Caedes relinquo, omitto 
 senatus consulta, libidines praetereo, 
 Liv. (6) Certe quaeri hoc solere, me 
 non praeterit, Cic. (7) Nulla est gloria 
 praaterire asellos, Mart. 
 
 Praetereor, iri. pass. (1) To be 
 passed by in silence. (2) To be neg- 
 lected, not to be chosen or mentioned. 
 (1) Non praetereatur Asinii Pollionis 
 factum, Paterc. (2) Sapiens & bonus 
 vir suffrages praeteritur, Cic. 
 
 Praeterequltans, tis. part. Riding 
 by or beyond, Liv. 
 
 Praatereundus. part. (1) That is to 
 be let pass. (2) That is to be passed 
 by in silence. (1) Ov. (2) Quas prop- 
 ter longitudinem praetereundas puto, 
 Cic. 
 
 Praeterfluens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Praeterfluo, ere, xi, xum. act (1) 
 To flow or run by, as a river. (2) 
 Met. To pass by, let slip, or neglect. 
 
 (1) Flumen praeterfluebat muros, Liu. 
 
 (2) Animus praeteritam voliiptatem 
 praaterfluere non sinit, Cic. 
 
 Praetergredior, eris, i. dep. (1) To 
 pass by or beyond. (2) To surpass, or 
 excel. (1) Nuntiavit te jam- castra 
 praetergressum esse, Cic. (2) In te 
 maxime, qui tantum alios praatergres- 
 sus es, Sail. 
 
 Praeterhaec 8f Praeterhac. adv. ut 
 Praeterea, Moreover, Plaut. 
 
 Praeteriens, euntis. part. (1) Pass- 
 ing by. (2) En passant, by the by. (1) 
 Liv. (2) Cic. 
 
 Praeterlturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Praeteritus. part. (1) Past, past 
 and gone. (2) Past by, left out, neg- 
 lected, repulsed, not chosen. (3) 
 Dead and gone. (1) X Animus me- 
 minit praeteritorum, praesentia cer- 
 nit, futura praevidet, Cic. O, mihi 
 praeteritos referat si Jupiter annos! 
 Virg. (2) Cic. (3) X Fas est prae- 
 teritos semper amare viros, Prop. 
 
 Praeterlabor, i, lapsus sum. dep. (1) 
 To slide, glide, or flow by ; as water. 
 (2) Met. To slip out of mind. (1) 
 Qua praeterlabitur unda Alpheus, 
 Stat. (2) Derinitio ante praeterlabi- 
 tur, quam percepta est, Cic. 
 
 Praeterlatus. part. [« praeterferor] 
 That is passed by, gone past, or car- 
 ried beyond. Praeterlata pars vocum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Praetermeans, tis. part. Lucr. 
 
 Praetermeo, are. act. To go or 
 pass by. Alii & Stellas praetermeant, 
 Sen. 
 
 Praetermissio, onis. f. verb. An 
 omission, a leaving out or letting pass 
 a thing ; the overslipping or forget- 
 ting it. Praetermissio aedilitatis con- 
 sulates repulsam attulit, Cic. 
 
 Praetermissurus. part. Cic. 
 
 Praatermissus. part. (1) Omitted, 
 neglected. (2) Forgotten. (1) Si quid 
 ab Antonio aut praetermissum aut 
 relictum sit, Cic. (2) X Negant eum 
 locum a Panaatio praatermissum, sed 
 consulto relictum, Id. 
 
 Praatermittendus. part. (1) To be 
 let alone, or passed by. (2) To be 
 passed by in silence. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Multa propter rationein temporis 
 praatermittenda, Id. 
 
 Praetermittens, tis. part. Omit- 
 ting, Cic. 
 
 Praatermitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 
 To omit, to forget, to leave undone, to 
 leave out, to pass over, not to speak of, 
 to let pass. Nos nihil, quod ad earn 
 rem pertineat, praatermittimus, Cic. 
 
 PrsEtermittor, i, ssus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Praeternavigatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 sailing by, PI in. 
 
 Praaternavigo, are. act. To sail by. 
 Quoties Baianum sinum praaternavi- 
 garet, Suet. 
 
 Praetero, ere, trtvi, Hum. act. To 
 wear or make small. IT Frater ejus 
 non mutavit primores, ideoque praa- 
 trivit. Filed them before, Plin. 
 
 Praeterquam. adv. Beside, saving, 
 except, but only, otherwise than, un- 
 less ; besides that or what, Aqua, 
 praaterquam capiti, etiam stomacho 
 prodest, Cels. 
 
 Praaterrado, ere, si, sum. To scrape, 
 or rake. Praaterradit vox fauces, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Praetervectio, onis. f. verb. A 
 passing er sailing by. Praetervectio- 
 ne omnium, qui uftro citroque navi- 
 gant, Cic. 
 
 Praatervectus. part. Praatervectas 
 Apolloniam Dyrrhachiumque naves 
 viderant, Cces. II Met. Scopulos prae- 
 tervecta videtur oratio mea, / have 
 explained and run through the most 
 difficult points, Cic. 
 
 Przetervehens, tis. part. (1) Pass- 
 ing by. (2) Riding or sailing by. (1) 
 Suet. (2) Praetervehens equo, Liv. 
 Ut praatervehentis classis naves ado- 
 riretur, Id. 
 
 Praatervehor, i, ctus. pass. To be 
 carried by in a coach, litter, on horse- 
 back, or' by sea. Ut tuto praeterve- 
 herentur oram Itiliaa, Cic. 
 
 Praetervertendus. part. To be 
 spoken of before. Neque habes ali- 
 quid, quod huic sermoni praeterver- 
 tendum putes, Cic. al. praevertendum. 
 
 Praaterverto, ere. act. To turn by. 
 IT Eumdem [solem] remeans obvium 
 contrario praetervertebat occursu, He 
 turned upon or against, Plin. 
 
 Pra?tervolans L tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Praetervolo, are. act. To fly by 
 or through ; to sail or slip by. Quern 
 rutila fulgens pluma praatervolat ales, 
 Cic. II Met. X Haac duo proposita non 
 praatervolant, sed ita dilatant, ut, Do 
 not lightly touch upon, Id. Fugit eos 
 & praatervolat numerus, Slips out of 
 their mind, Id. 
 
 Praatexendus. part. To be spread 
 before. Ad praetexenda piscibus re- 
 tia, Plin. 
 
 Praatexens, tis. part. (1) Covering, 
 overspreading. (2) Met. Pretending. 
 
 (1) Praatexens picta ferrugine coelum 
 imbrifer arcus, Tibull. (2) Ubicum- 
 que ipsi essent, praatexentes esserem- 
 publicam, Veil. Pat. 
 
 Praetexo, ere, xui, xtum. act. (1) 
 To border, hem, edge, or fringe ; to 
 cover, surround, or encompass. (2) 
 Met. To cover, to color, to cloak, or 
 excuse. (S) To set in order, or com- 
 pose. (1) Tyrio vestem praatexuit os- 
 tro, Sil. Litora curvae praetexunt 
 puppes, Virg. (2) Hoc praatexit no- 
 mine culpam, Id. (3) II Quod in his 
 voluminibus auctorum nomina praa- 
 texui, Have named them in order, 
 Plin. 
 
 Praetexor, i. pass. (1) To be spread 
 or covered. (2) To be encompassed 
 or set in order before. (1) Germania 
 Danubio praatexitur, Tac. (2) In 
 Sibyllinis ex primo versu cuj usque 
 sententiaa primis Uteris illius senten- 
 tiaa carmen omne praatexitur, Cic. II 
 Postibus praatexi, To be placed before 
 the doors, Plin. Haa praatexebantur 
 causae ad continuandam potentiam, 
 Framed, or composed, Sen. 
 
 Praatexta, aa. f. sc. toga, Varr. (1) 
 = A white robe reaching down to the 
 ankles, guarded with purple, and worn 
 by the chief magistrates as a mark or 
 badge of honor ; also by senators on 
 solemn festivals ; by masters of cor- 
 porations, and by priests. (2) After- 
 wards worn by children till seven- 
 teen years of age. (3) Also a kind of 
 play, wherein they represented per- 
 sons of honor and quality ; as togata 
 was of common or mean persons. (1) 
 Consularis praatexta, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 (2) Puerorum amores saepe cum ipsa 
 praatexta ponuntur, Cic. (3) X 
 Etiam praatextam si voles legere, 
 Galium Cornelium poscito, Asinius 
 ad Cic. 
 
 Praatextatus, a, urn. part. Wear- 
 ing a long white robe guarded with 
 purple, as magistrates, priests, and 
 
 PR^E 
 
 noblemen's children used to do. Pa- 
 tricii magistratuscurulibussellis praa- 
 textati, Liv. 
 
 Praatextum, i. n. (1) A border, 
 brim, or covering. (2) A pretence, 
 blind, or cloak. (3) An ornament, 
 the same as the praatexta. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Praatextum illi civilium armorum 
 hoc fuit, Suet. (3) Sen. 
 
 Praetextus. part. (1) Guarded, 
 bordered, edged. (2) Covered. (3) 
 Pretended. (1) Toga praatexta, Cic. 
 (2) Praetexta quercu domus, Ov. (3) 
 Cic. If Praatextae [tabulae], Hor. i. e. 
 graviores. 
 
 Praetextus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 pretence, a color, a cloak, a disguise, 
 a flam. (2) An inscription. (1) Omni- 
 um inimicitiae ad vos hoc praatextu 
 deferentur, Suet. (2) Maximorum 
 operum praatextu titulum imaginum 
 suarum amplificavit, Val. Max. 
 
 Praatlmeo, ere, ui. neut. To fear 
 greatly; to be afraid beforehand. 
 Sibi praatimet, Plaut. 
 
 Praatinctus, a, um. part. Dipped or 
 sprinkled beforehand. Semina prae- 
 t'incta veneno, Ov. 
 
 Praetor, oris. m. (1) In old time, 
 after the exclusion of kings, the con- 
 sul was so called, as having kingly 
 power, both for civil and military 
 affairs. (2) An imperator, or ge- 
 neral. (3) A propraetor, or lieute- 
 nant-general. (4) A proconsul. (5) 
 A lord chief justice, a lord president, 
 with judges under him to try cames, 
 and himself to give sentence. (1) Ii- 
 dem dicebantur consules & praatores ; 
 quod praeirent populo, praetores ; quod 
 consulerent senatui, consules, Varr. 
 (2) In re militari praetor dictus, qui 
 praairet exercitui, Id. (3) Liv. (4) 
 Allieno praatori, qui Siciliam obtine- 
 bat, de omnibus rebus praecipit, Hirt. 
 (5) Praetores urbani jurati debent op- 
 timum quemque in selectos judices 
 referre, Cic. U Praetor aararius, A 
 lord treasurer, Tac. 
 
 Praatorianus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to or attending upon the 
 prcetor. If Praetoriani milites, The 
 general's own guard, Plin. Tac. Prae- 
 torianae cohortes, The main guard, 
 Suet. 
 
 Praatoritius, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 praatorius. Of or belonging to the 
 prattor, the lord mayor, or lord chief 
 justice. Praatoritia corona, Mart. 
 
 Praetorium, ii. n. (1) The general's 
 tent. (2) The king's pavilion. (3) A 
 place or court where causes were 
 heard, and judgement given by the 
 prtetor, mayor, or lord chief justice, 
 or any other chief ?nagistrate ; the 
 judgement-hall. (4) Also any noble, 
 man's seat or manor-house in the coun- 
 try ; a palace, or hall. (5) A palace, 
 or court. (6) Met. The prcetorian 
 bands. (1) Quercus praetorio immine- 
 bat, Liv. (2) Just. (3) Imperat suis, 
 ut candelabrum illud in praetorium 
 deferant, Cic. (4) Altemas servant 
 praetoria ripas, Stat. (5) Praetorium 
 dimittere, Liv. (6) Antiurp coloniam 
 deduxit, adscriptis veteranis e prae- 
 torio, Suet. 
 
 Praatorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the prcetor or chief officer. 
 H Navis praetoria, An admiral or 
 flag-ship, Liv. Cohors praetoria, The 
 general's guard, Cic. Vir praatorius, 
 One who has been prcetor, Id. Potes- 
 tatem verbo praatoriam, re vera regi- 
 am, Id. 
 
 Praatorqueo, ere, si, sum # turn, 
 act. To writhe or twist much or hard. 
 II Praatorquete injuriaa collum, Break 
 its neck, Plaut. 
 
 Praatortus. part. Col. 
 
 Praetrepldans, tis. part. Panting 
 with earnest desire. Mens praatrepi- 
 dans avet vagari, Catull. 
 
 Praatrepldus, a, um. adj. In great 
 disorder or fright. = Praatrepidus, 
 atque etiam obnoxius vixit, Suet. 
 
 Praetrunco, are. act. To cut off. 
 
PILE 
 
 Practruncavit tribus tergoribus glan- 
 dia, Plant. 
 
 PraHruncor. pass. Plaut. 
 Przetumldus, a, um. adj. Very 
 much swollen. Praetumido quatiebat 
 eorda furore, Claud. 
 
 Praatura, es. f. The proctorship ; 
 the office or dignity of a prtetor. Prae- 
 turte jurisdictio, Cic. 
 
 Prtevalens, tis. part (1) Prevail- 
 ing. (2) Adj. Very strong. (1) Pras- 
 valentis populi vires, Liv. (2) Ipsum 
 praevalens equus vehebat, Curt. 
 
 Praevaleo, ere. neut. (1) To pre- 
 vail. (2) To be better, more able, or 
 of more ualue or worth. (3) To excel, 
 or exceed. (1) Prasvalebant jam fata 
 consiliis, Veil. Paterc. (2) In iEgypto 
 Syriaque hie mos pragvalet, Plin. (3) 
 "Virtute semper preevalet sapientia, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Praavaiesco, ere. incept. To grew 
 too strong. Antequam ex toto prae- 
 valescat arbor, Col. 
 
 Pra;vallde. adv. Over strongly or 
 stoutly, Plin. 
 
 Praevalldus, a, um. adj. Very 
 able or strong. Prasvalidus juvenis, 
 Liv. Prasvanda tellus, Too strong or 
 rank; too hearty, Virg. 
 
 Prasvallor, ari. pass. To be forti- 
 fied before. Imperat pontem adver- 
 sus hostem praevallari, Hirt. 
 
 Praevarlcatio, onis. f. verb. Pre- 
 varication, collusion, foul play in 
 pleading, a playing booty, Cic. Prae- 
 varicatio est transire dicenda, prae- 
 varicatio etiam cursim & breviter 
 attingere quae sunt inculcanda, inti- 
 genda, repetenda, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Praevaricator, oris. m. verb. A 
 betrayer of his client's cause ; a sham 
 or false dealers a shuffler, a gambler; 
 a waiter for booty. Jam vereor, P.C. 
 ne, quod turpissimum est, prevarica- 
 torem mi hi apposuisse videar, Cic. 
 
 Praevarlcor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To make a balk in ploughing, to go 
 crooked. (2) Met. To prevaricate, 
 to dodge, to boggle, to sham ; to play 
 foul play, to make show to do a thing, 
 and do the contrary, to work by col- 
 lusion in pleading, to betray one's 
 cause to his adversary. (1) Arator, 
 nisi incurvus, praevaricatur, inde 
 translatum hoc crimen in forum, 
 Plin. (2) X Non defendere, sedpra?- 
 varicari accusatori videbatur, Cic. 
 Impers. Praevaricandum est mihi, si, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praevectus. part. Liv. 
 
 Praevehor, i. pass. To be carried 
 before. Rhenus servat nomen & 
 violentiam cursus, qua Germaniam 
 praevehitur, Tac. 
 
 Praevelox, ocis. adj. Very sivift. 
 Praevelocibus camelis fugientes, Plin. 
 memoria, Quint. 
 
 Praeveniens, tis. part. Plin. Per 
 tmesin. Praeque diem veniens, Virg. 
 
 Praevenio, ire, entum. (1) Neut 
 To come before. (2) Act. To prevent, 
 anticipate, obviate. (1) Praevenerat 
 non fama solum, sed nuntius etiam, 
 Liv. (2) Ut beneiicio praevenirent 
 desiderium plebis, Id. 
 
 Praevenior, iri, entus. pass. Tac. 
 
 Praeventus. part. Prevented, anti- 
 cipated, Sail. Tac. 
 
 Prseverbium, ii. n. A preposition 
 or adverb put before a verb, as Ac- 
 cessit, decessit, concessit, Varr. Prae- 
 positionem vocat Cic. 
 
 Praevemo, are. act. When the 
 spring begins too early, Plin. 
 
 Praeverro, ere, ri. act. To brush 
 or sweep before. Praeverrunt latas 
 veste jacente vias, Ov. 
 
 Praevertendus. part. (1) To be 
 prevented. (2) To be esteemed more, 
 to be taken care of. (1) Huic rei 
 praevertendum existimavit, Cces. (2) 
 Si habes aliquid, quod huic sermoni 
 praevertendum putes, Cic. 
 
 Praeverto, ere, ti, sum. act (1) To 
 get before, forerun, or overrun ; to 
 outrun, to outstrip. (2) To do or go 
 ' 853 
 
 PR A 
 
 about a thing before another ; to be 
 beforehand with. (3) To prepossess, or 
 preoccupy. (4) To obviate, to prevent. 
 (5) To prefer, or set before ; to out- 
 weigh. (6) To restrain, to call back. 
 
 (1) Praevertere vestigia cervae, Catul. 
 cursu pedum ventos, Virg. (2) Pu- 
 nicum Romano praevertisset bellum, 
 Liv. (3) Vivo tentat praevertere 
 amore jampridem resides animos, 
 Virg. (4) Silius imminentem dam- 
 nationem voluntario fine praevertit, 
 Tac, (5) Nulla igitur vis fuit religio- 
 nis, quae tantam utihtatem praeverte- 
 ret, Cic. (6) Herilis praevortit metus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Praevertor, i. pass. (1) To be done 
 first or before any other thing. (2) To 
 be turned out. (3) To be prevented 
 or obviated. (1) Praavorti hoc certum 
 est aliis rebus omnibus, Plaut. (2) 
 Fores clausit, ne praevorteretur foras, 
 Id (3) Vid. Praavertendus, n. 1. 
 
 Praevertor, i. dep. (1) To outrun, 
 or outstrip. (2) To do a thing before 
 another. (3) lo turn, or turn back; 
 to return. (4) To anticipate. (1) Vo- 
 lucrem fuga praevertitur Eurum, 
 Virg. (2) Coacti novi consules om- 
 nibus earn rem praeverti proticiscun- 
 tur, Liv. (3) Inde illico praevortor 
 domum, Plaut. Illuc praevertamur, 
 Hor. (4) IT Si quid dictum est per 
 jocum, non aequum est id te serio 
 praevortier, To wrest the meaning,ld. 
 
 Praevetitus part. Forbidden before, 
 Sil. 
 
 Fraevideo, ere, vldi, sum. act. (1) 
 To set before. (2) Met. To foresee. 
 (3) To provide beforehand. (,1) He- 
 rus est, neque praavideram, Ter. (2) 
 Animus praevidet futura, Cic. Cjuam 
 [rempubl.] praevideo in summis peri- 
 culis, Id. (3) Videt magno se fore in 
 periculo, nisi quid praevidisset, Nep. 
 
 Praevlsus, a, um. part. (1) Fore- 
 seen. (2) Met. Premeditated. (1) 
 Praevisos in aqua timet hostia cul- 
 tros, Ov. (2) jU Tu me non tantum 
 praevisa, sed subita expedire docuisti, 
 Quint. 
 
 Praevltio, are, atum. act. To cor- 
 rupt, infect, or poison beforehand. = 
 Hunc [gurgitem] riea praevitiat, por- 
 tentiferisque venenis inquinat, Ov. 
 
 Praevius, a, um. adj. \ex prse # 
 via] That goes before, that leads the 
 way. Ego praevius ibo, Ov. Praevia 
 agmma , Marching before, Stat 
 
 Praaumbrans, tis. Eclipsing, ob- 
 scuring. In quantum praeumbrante 
 imperatoris fastigio datur, Tac. 
 
 Praevolans, tis. part. Flying be- 
 fore, Cic. 
 
 Praevolo, are. act. To fly first or 
 before. Velut dux viae praevolabat, 
 Tac. 
 
 Praeustus, a, um. part, [a praeuror] 
 Burned before, burned at the point. 
 Praeusta & praeacuta materia, Cats. 
 
 Pra?ut. adv. Even as, tike as, in 
 comparison of, Ter. 
 
 * Pragmatlcon, ci. n. Some state- 
 affair, or business of state. Tu si 
 quid pragmaticon habes, scribe, Cic. 
 
 * Pragmaticus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Belonging to business, particularly to 
 state-affairs. (2) Skilful in law or in 
 managing any business. (1) Vid. praec. 
 
 (2) Sed quia, ut video, pragmatici 
 homines omnibus historicis praecep- 
 tis, versibus denique cavere jubent, & 
 vetant credere, Cic. 
 
 * Pragmaticus, i. m. (1) A practi- 
 tioner in law, a pettifogger, a solicitor. 
 (2) Pragmatici, Prompters. (1) Mart. 
 (2) Si contigit aureus unus, inde ca- 
 dunt partes ex fcedere pragmatico- 
 rum, Juv. 
 
 * Pramnion, ii. n. A precious 
 stone, in the Indies, very black and 
 bright, Plin. = Morion, Id. 
 
 * Pramnium vinum. A generous 
 black wine produced at Smyrna, Plin. 
 
 Prandens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 * Prandeo, ere, di, sum. act (1) 
 To dine, to take one's dinner. (2) To 
 
 PRE 
 
 dine upon ; to eat for dinner. (1) Ca- 
 ll inio consule, scito neminem pran- 
 disse, Cic. Pfandebatad satietatem, 
 Suet. (2) Si pranderet olus patienter, 
 Hor. Luscinias soliti prandere, Id. 
 
 * Prandium, ii. n. A dinner, a 
 repast, a refreshment at noon. Ad 
 prandium vocati, Cic. IT Caninum 
 prandium, A dry meal without wine, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pransito, are. freq. [a prandeo] To 
 dine often. Qui polentam pransitant, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pransor, oris. m. verb. He that is 
 at dinner oris bidden to dinner. Bo- 
 num anteponam prandium pransori- 
 bus, Plaut. 
 
 Pransorius, a, um. adj. Of, or 
 belonging to, or to be used at dinner. 
 Pransonum candelabrum, Quint. 
 
 Pransus. part. Having dined, Hor. 
 
 Praslnatus, a, um. adj. [« seq.] Of 
 a green color. 1[ Ostiarius prasinatus, 
 Clothed in green, Petr. 
 
 * Praslnus, a, um. adj. Greenlike 
 leeks. Prasinus color, Plin. Prasina 
 toga, Mart. 11 Prasina factio, The 
 Green-coats, that party in the Circus, 
 who went in a green livery, Suet. 
 
 * Prasion, i. n. A kind of herb, 
 perhaps horehound, or a sort of ori- 
 gany, Plin. 
 
 * Prasius lapis. A kind of green 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 * Prasoides. A stone of the color of 
 leeks, a kind of topaz, PJm. 
 
 * Prason, i. n. A kind of sea-weed, 
 green as a leek, Plin. 
 
 Pratensis, e. adj. O/or belonging 
 to a meadow. Pratense fcenum, Col. 
 Pratenses fungi, Hor. 
 
 Pratulum, i. n. dim. A little mea- 
 dow. In pratulo consedimus, Cic. 
 
 Pratum, i. n. A meadow, or lea- 
 sow ; pasture ground, a common, or 
 green. Neptunia prata, The green 
 and smooth surface of the sea, Cic. 
 
 Prave. adv. (1) Crookedly, irregu- 
 larly, a?7iiss. (2) Met. Naughtily, 
 sorrily, lewdly. (1) Solers ingenio, 
 & prave facundus, Tac. (2) X Recte 
 facta sola in bonis actionibus ponens ; 
 prave, id est, peccata, in malis, Cic. 
 Pravissime fuit, Sail. 
 
 Pravitas, atis. f. (1) Crookedness, 
 deformity, mis-shapenness. (2) Met. 
 Naughtiness, pravity, depravity, dis- 
 honesty. (1) Pravitas membrorum, 
 distortio, deformitas, Cic. (2) Pravi- 
 tas animi, Id. 
 
 * Pravus, a, um. adj. (1) Crooked, 
 not straight. (2) Mis-shapen, de- 
 formed. (3) Wicked, lewd, naughty, 
 dishonest, knavish. (4) Obstinate, wil- 
 ful, or, perhaps more rightly, erro- 
 neous, or apt to be mistaken. (5) 
 Slothful, lazy. (1) X Interesse opor- 
 tet, ut inter rectum & pravum, sic 
 inter verum & falsum, Cic. Quo pra- 
 vius nihil esse possit, Id. Pravissima 
 consuetudinis regula, Id. (2) = Ju- 
 menta prava atque deformia, Ca?s. 
 (3) X = Pravus & callidus bonos & 
 modestos anteibat, Tac. (4) 36 Piso, 
 vir integer, sed pravus, Sen. (5) X 
 Vir, prout animum intenderat, pravus 
 aut industrius eadem vi, Tac. 
 
 Precandus. part. To be entreated. 
 Precanda Modestia, Tac. 
 
 Precans, tis. part. Dextra precans, 
 Virg. 
 
 Precario. adv. (1) By desire, or 
 entreaty ; on request. (2) At ano- 
 ther's will or pleasure. (1) = Pre- 
 cario & suppliciter postulare, Varr. 
 (2) Precario regnare, Aur. Vict. 
 
 Precarius, a, um. adj. Precarious, 
 at another's will and pleasure. Aux- 
 ilium precarium, Liv. victus, Id. 
 imperium, Tac. quaestus, Cic. liber- 
 tas, Liv. salus, Cic. 
 
 Precatio, onis. f. verb. A praying, 
 invoking, desiring, or entreating, Cic. 
 
 Precator, oris. m. verb. A petitioner, 
 a suitor, an intercessor, a spokesman, 
 an advocate, Ter. 
 
 Precaturus. part Ov. 
 
PRE 
 
 PRE 
 
 PRI 
 
 Precatus. part. Having prayed or 
 wished. Mala multa precatus Atri- 
 dis, Hor. 
 
 Precatus, us. m. (1) -A request. (2) 
 An imprecation. (1) Hilares des, oro, 
 precatus n6sse tuos, Stat. (2) Merito 
 precatu pacem auferre rogis, Id. 
 
 Precis, ci, cem, ce, pi. Preces, 
 um, Ibus. f. (1) A suit, or entreaty. 
 (2) A prayer, supplication, or inter- 
 cession, in a good sense. (3) A curse. 
 
 (1) = Si prece & obsecratione humili 
 utemur, Cic. (2) Nihil loci relictum 
 est preci, Ter. (3) Omnibus preci- 
 bus detestatus Ambiorigem, Cces. 
 
 Precius, a, um. adj. That brings 
 forth ripe grapes before other vines. 
 Precise vites, Virg. 
 
 Precor, ari. dep. (1) To pray, sup- 
 plicate, or beg of God, good or bad. 
 
 (2) To entreat, or desire ; to petition ; 
 to intercede, or make suit for ; to be- 
 seech or crave of men. (1) = Preea- 
 ri, implorare, & venerari deos, ut ur. 
 bem defendant, Cic. Precari ad deos, 
 Liv. pro aliquo, Id. (2) = Precor, 
 quasso, & obtestor vos, Cic. Vultu in. 
 terdum sine voce precati [sunt], Sil. 
 If Mala, vel male, precari alicui, To 
 curse one, to ivish hurt unto him, Cic. 
 Bene precari alicui, To wish him 
 well, Quint. 
 
 Prehendendus. part. To be met or 
 spoken with. Syr us est prehendendus 
 atque adhortandus rnihi, Ter. 
 
 Prehendens vel Prendens, tis. part. 
 Luc. 
 
 Prehendo, ere, di, sum, act. (1) 
 To take. (2) To apprehend, take, or 
 lay hold on. (3) To grasp. (4) Me- 
 ton. To entreat a favor. (5) To 
 catch, or surprise. (1) Arundinem 
 prehende viridem, Cato. (2) Caasar 
 ejus dextram prehendit, consolatur, 
 Cces. (3) Arentis rosa? quantum ma- 
 jius una prehendat, Ov. (4) Ter. (5) 
 Quem mendacii prehendit manifesto 
 modo, Plaut. 
 
 Prehensio, onis. f. verb. (1) f A 
 catching, or laying hold on. (2) Me- 
 lon. A crank, or rather a screw. (1) 
 In magistratu habent alii vocatio- 
 nem, alii prehensionem, Varr. (2) 
 Kursus alia prehensione ad 32difican- 
 dum sibi locum expediebant, Cces. 
 
 Prehenso, are. freq. \a prehendo] 
 To catch at a thing often, to take 
 hold, to solicit. Prehensare manum 
 alicujus, Tac. 
 
 Prehensurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Prehensus. part. (1) Taken hold 
 of. (2) Caught, surprised, taken, ar- 
 rested. (1) Dextra prehensum conti- 
 nuit, Virg. (2) Servus est prehensus 
 in cuniculo, Hirt. 
 
 Prelum, i. n. (1) A press where- 
 with grapes or other fruits are 
 pressed after they are trodden. (2) 
 Any other sort of pressing-machine 
 used by paper-makers, clothiers, Sec. 
 (1) Vina fundantur prelis elisa Faler- 
 nis, Prop. (2) Plin. 
 
 Premendus. part. To be insisted on, 
 to be urged, 8cc. Hoc premendum e=t 
 etiam atque etiam argumentum, Cic. 
 
 Premens, tis. part. (1) Pressing, 
 keeping in. (2) Chasing, folloiving 
 close or hard upon the chase. (3) 
 Planting, setting. (1) Virg. (2) Spu- 
 inantis apri cursum clamore premen- 
 tem, Id. (3) Id. 
 
 Premo, ere, essi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To press, weigh, or sink down. (2) 
 ^ To stick down in the ground, to 
 set, or plant. (3) To oppress. (4) 
 To sit, stand, or lie upon. (5) To 
 overpower, to overlay. (6) To keep 
 under or in subjection. (7) To 
 grieve, or afflict. (8) To excel, to 
 exceed, to surpass. (9) To depreciate, 
 undervalue, or disparage. (10) Also 
 to squeeze, to strain. (11) Met. To 
 force, compel, or constrain. (12) A 
 military term, to charge home, to 
 push; whence, in disputes, to pinch, 
 to put one to a nonplus, to gravel. 
 (13) To lay a stress upon, to in- 
 854 
 
 culcate, to insist upon. (14) To im- 
 portune, to be earnest with, to desire 
 greatly. (15) To persist, or continue. 
 (16) To rail, to cry out against. (17) 
 Also to come near or close to. (18) 
 To pursue, to follow the chase, to 
 drive on. (19) Also to prune, crop, 
 or lop. (20) To stanch, or stop. (21) 
 To thrust. (22) To straiten, block up, 
 or hem in. (23) To curb, to hold in, 
 to rein, to restrain, or prohibit. (24) 
 To cover, to hide. (25) Met. To dis- 
 semble, suppress, or conceal. (26) X 
 To keep up, not to publish. (1) = 
 Copia nimborum urget, & e supero 
 premit, Lucr. (2) Virgulta per agros, 
 Virg. 1f arva, to plough them, Id. 
 sulCum, to make it, Id. (3) Premeret 
 cum serior eetas, Tib. (4) De vivo 
 pressere sedilia saxo, Ov. If Premere 
 vestigia alicujus, To imitate, Tac. 
 (5) Pompeiani nostros ex loco supe- 
 riore premebant, Cces. (6) Carthago 
 magna ditione premat Ausoniam, 
 Virg- (7) Populum tristis eventus 
 premit, Phcedr. (8) Facta premunt 
 annos, Ov. (9) Famam carminum 
 [Lucani] premebat Nero, Tac. X 
 Laudo, Hor. (10) Factores oleum 
 vectibus prement, Cato. vocem, to 
 be silent, Virg. (11) Qua? necessitas 
 eum tanta premebat, ut, &c. Cicero. 
 
 (12) Premam te, cum ex te causas 
 uniuscujusque rei exquisivero, Id. 
 
 (13) If Premere causam testibus, To 
 run or bear it down by evidence, Id. 
 
 (14) Ad exeundum aliquem premere, 
 Nep. (15) Dictis tamen ille repug- 
 nat, propositumque premit, Ov. sed 
 var. cod. (16) Praecipue vero pres- 
 serunt eum [Ciceronem], qui videri 
 Atticorum imitatores concupiebant, 
 Quint. (17) = X Rectius vives, ne- 
 que semper altum urgendo, neque ni- 
 mium premendo litus iniquum, Hor. 
 (18) Virg. Vid. Premens, 2. (19) = 
 Falce luxuriem premit, & spatiantia 
 passim brachia compescit, Ov. (20) 
 Servi obligant brachia, premunt san- 
 guinem, (h. e. sistunt), Tac. (21) In- 
 vitam pressit ab asdibus, Varr. (22) 
 Uno tempore obsidione & oppugna- 
 tione eos premere ccepit, Cic. (23) = 
 Imperio premit, ac vinclis & carcere 
 frenat, Virg. (24) Canitiem galea 
 premimus, Id. (25) X Spem vultu 
 simulat, premit altum corde dolo- 
 rem, Id. (26) Nonum in annum 
 premere, Hor. 
 
 Premor, i. pass. (1) To be' 'weighed 
 down; to be pressed or oppressed. 
 (2) To be pinched, 8;c. (3) Met. To 
 be overborne, pressed, or insisted on ; 
 to be urged, to be importuned, Sec. (1) 
 Premuntur nubila vi cumulata, Lucr. 
 (2) iEgritudine premuntur, Afflicted 
 with grief, Cic. siti, Cels. JEre ali- 
 eno, Cic. (3) Premitur ratione ani- 
 mus, Pers. 
 
 Prendendus. part. To be laid hold 
 on. Brachia prendenda natanti, Ov. 
 
 Prendens, tis. part. Lucan. 
 
 Prcndo, ere, di fy didi, sum. act. (1) 
 To take. (2) To lay hold on. (1) 
 Arundinem prende tibi viridem, Cato. 
 Id manu prende dextra, Id. (2) Fu- 
 gientia prendere poma, Ov. Quern 
 prendere cursu non poterat, Come up 
 with, Virg. 1f Prendere amicum, To 
 accost him in order to get his vote, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Prensandus. part, To be laid hold 
 on, Liv. 
 
 Prensans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Prensatio, onis. f. verb. A solicit- 
 ing, or canvassing, Cic. 
 
 Prenso, are. freq. vel desid. (1) 
 To lay hold on. (2) To catch one by 
 the sleeve, to solicit and apply to one in 
 begging his vote for a place.' (1) Pren- 
 sant fastigia dextris, Virg. (2) Nos 
 initium prensandi facere cogitaba- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 Prensurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Prensus. part. Caught. Prensa ab 
 homine mustela, Phcedr. 
 
 Pressandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Pressans, tis. part. (1) Squeezing. 
 (2) Pressing. (1) Et nova pressantes 
 inquinet uva pedes, Prop. (2) Luc. 
 
 Pressatus. part. Plaut. 
 
 Presse. adv. Briefly, distinctly, in 
 few words, closely, straitly. = Presse 
 & anguste delinire, Cic. = Abundan- 
 ter, an presse, Quint. Mihi placet agi 
 subtilius & pressius, Id. 
 
 Presso, 5re. freq. [a premo] (1) To 
 press hard or often; to squeeze. (2) 
 To load, or burden. (1) Frustra pres- 
 sabimus ubera palmis, Virg. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Pressor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Pressor i us, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to pressing. Pressorium vas, Col. 
 
 Pressu ra, as, f. A squeezing, a 
 pressing. Post primam pressuram 
 vinaceorum, Col. 
 
 Pressurus. part. Ov. Sil. 
 
 Pressus. part, [a premo] (1) Weigh, 
 ed doivn. (2) Pressed, or squeezed. {2-j 
 Overcharged, loaded. (4) Imprinted', 
 marked. (5) Stifled, allayed, hushed, 
 or concealed. (6) Oppressed, distressed* 
 (7) Closed, shut, stopped. (8) Adj. 
 Close, compact, short, compendious, 
 pithy, sinewy, nervous, sententious. (9) 
 Low. (10) Steady,firm, sure, stable. 
 
 (1) Pressa gravitate sua tellus, Ov. 
 
 (2) Pressus manu caseus, Col. (3) 
 Onere armorum pressi milites, Cces. 
 (4) iEterna res ea pressa nota, Ov. (5) 
 Pressus sub corde dolor, Stat. (6) 
 Pressa malo [navis], Hor. Pressus 
 gravitate soporis, Ov. (7) Presso ob- 
 mutuit ore, Virg. (8) = Vis in ora- 
 tionibus pressior & circumscriptior & 
 adductior, Plin. Ep. X Pressa, non 
 luxurians oratio, Id. Pressa voce 8c 
 temulenta, Id. (9) Pressa vallis, Grat. 
 (10) Vestigia presso baud tenuit titu- 
 bata solo, Virg. 
 
 Pressus, us. m. verb, [a premo] (1) 
 A pressing. (2) A closing or draiv- 
 ing together. (1) Pressu & sono oris 
 facile vincat, Cic. (2) Pressu duplici 
 palmarum continet anguem, Id. In 
 caet. cas. vix inven. 
 
 * Prester, eris. m. (1) A venomous 
 serpent, whose sting causes a deadly 
 thirst. (2) A tempest, or whirlwind, 
 scorching and blasting where it blows. 
 
 (3) A pillar of fire falling into the sea 
 with a whirlwind. (1) Distendens ora 
 spumantia prester, Luc. (2) Sen. 
 (3) Lucr. 
 
 Pretiose. adv. Costly, richly, splen- 
 didly, preciously. Vasa pretiose ca»- 
 lata, Citf. Pretiosius sepeliri, Curt. 
 
 Pretiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Costly, 
 of great price and value, dear, sump- 
 tuous. (2) Precious, excellent. (3) Ex- 
 travagant; paying a high price for ; 
 dearly purchasing. (1) Operam emere 
 pretio pretioso velim, Plaut. X Non 
 minor voluptas percipitur ex rebus 
 vilissimis, quam ex pretiosissimis, 
 Cic. (2) Ingenium pretiosius auro, Ov. 
 Quid libertate pretiosius? Plin. Ep. 
 Re omnium pretiosissima, Sen. (3) 
 Dedecorum pretiosus emptor, Hor. 
 
 * Pretium, ii. n. (1) The price gi- 
 ven for a thing that is bought. (2) A 
 reward, a hire, a fee, a bribe. (3) In 
 a bad sense. (4) Esteem, value, worth, 
 honor, account. (5) It is also taken 
 for operce pretium, worth the while. 
 (1) Agrum meliorem, neque pretii 
 melioris, nemo habet, Ter. (2) Nun- 
 quam avare statui pretium arti mea?, 
 Id. (3) Et peccare nefas, aut pre- 
 tium est mori, Hor. (4) Pudebat li- 
 bertatis majus esse apud feminas, 
 quam apud viros, pretium, Curt. (5) 
 Germanico pretium fuit convertere 
 agmen, Tac. 
 
 Pridem. adv. prius, comp. primum, 
 sup. qu. prius die, Ccel. Lately, some 
 while since, long ago. f Non pridem, 
 Not long since, Ter. Quam pridem ? 
 How long ago ? Cic. Prius disce, quid 
 sit vivere, Ter. 
 
 Pridianus, a, um. adj. f_« pridie] 
 Belonging to the day before. If Pri- 
 dianus cibus, Eaten the day before, 
 
PRI 
 
 Suet. Pridiana opsonia, Dressed the 
 day before, Id. 
 
 Pridie. adv. [«• prae vcl pri, $ die, 
 on. priori die] On the day before. 
 Pridic ejus diei, Cic. Ex ante pridie 
 idus Septembres, Plin. 
 
 Prima;, arum. pi. f. sc. partes. The 
 precedence, or pre-eminence. Trimas 
 defcrrc, dare, concedere alicui, Cic. 
 11 Priinas tcnere, To be most eminent, 
 Id. 
 
 Primacvus, a, um. adj. (1) Elder, 
 born first. (2) FlourisJdng, in the 
 flower of one's age. (3) Juvenile, 
 youthful. (1) Quorum primaevus 
 Helenor, Virg. (2) Pueri & primaevo 
 flore juventus, Id. (3) Fidens pri- 
 masvo coq>ore Clausus, Id. 
 
 Primanus, i. m. Primani, The 
 soldiers of the first legion. Primani 
 aquilam abstulCre, Tac. 
 
 Primarius, a, um. adj. Chief, ex- 
 cellent, extraordinary, that surpasses 
 others, principal, primary. Prima- 
 rius vir, Cic. adolesccns, Id. locus, 
 chief, principal, Id. 
 
 Primatus, us. m. (1) The chief 
 place, the highest estate, primacy. 
 (2) Pre-eminence. (1) Primatum 
 mutavit Ca?sar, Plin. (2) Alii dant 
 primatum bonis pratis, Varr. 
 
 Primigenia, a?, f. A cognomen of 
 the goddess Fortuna, Cic. iEdes Pri- 
 migenia?, Liu. 
 
 Primlgenius, a, um. adj. Natural, 
 original, first in its kind, primitive. 
 His intus primigenia semina dedit 
 natura, Varr. Primigenia dicuntur 
 verba, ut lego, scribo, sto, scdeo, & 
 caetera, qua? non sunt ab aliquo ver- 
 bo, sed suas habent radices, Id. X 
 Verba declinata, Id. 
 
 Primlgenus, a, um. adj. That 
 is the first. 11 Post diem primige- 
 num maris & terra?, Their birth-day, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Primipara, a?, f. She that is deliver- 
 ed of her first child, Plin. Primiparis 
 minores fetus, Id. de ovibus. 
 
 Primi pilaris, re. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to the captain of the van- 
 guard. (2) Subst. Also one who 
 himself had been eldest captain. (1) 
 Suet. (2) Quint. 
 
 Prlmipilus, i. m. vcl Primi pili 
 centurio. A captain of the van- 
 guard. L. Marcius, centurio primi 
 pili, Cic. = Primus centurio, Liv. 
 
 Primltiae, arum. pi. f. sc. fruges. 
 (1) The first fruits of the year, that 
 were offered to the gods. (2) Met. 
 The first attempts, essays, fyc. (1) 
 Frugum primitia?, Ov. Metallorum 
 primitia?, Tac. (2) Opcrum primi- 
 tia?, Stat. 
 
 Primitivus, a, um. adj. The first, 
 or earliest. His primitivis floribus 
 illecta? avide vescuntur post hyber- 
 nam famem, Col. 
 
 Primltus. adv. At the first, first 
 of all, first, "Varr. 
 
 Primo. adv. First, at the first, at 
 first sight, Ter. Primo latebras cir- 
 cumspicit, mox dcinde cum paucis 
 & incompositis in bellum progredi- 
 tur, Just. 
 
 Primordium, ii. n. The beginning, 
 rise, or original. A Jove musarum 
 primordia, Cic. Primordia rerum, 
 Liter, mundi, Ov. belli, Stat, urbis, 
 Liv. 
 
 Primores, um. pi. m. \_a primus] 
 (1) The nobles, or gentry ; the chief 
 men of a place. (2) The officers of an 
 army. (1) Primores patrum, Liv. 
 populi, Hor. (2) 3G_Primoribus magis 
 quam militibus commeatus erant, 
 Liv. 
 
 Primoris. gen. absque nom. adj. 
 in pi. Primores, primorum, &c. 
 The first, the foremost. 11 Primores 
 dentcs, The fore teeth, Plin. Pri- 
 mori in acie versabantur, In the 
 front, Tac. H Met. Quae isti rhe- 
 tores ne primoribus quidem labris 
 attigisscnt, Had not so much as slight. 
 Ii/ or superficially touched, Cic. 
 855' 
 
 PRI 
 
 Primiilum. adv. First, immediate- 
 ly, Ter. 
 
 Primiilus, a, um. adj. \a primus] 
 dim. The very first. 11 Primulo dilu- 
 culo, Early, at break of day, Plaut. 
 
 Primum. adv. [« primus] First, 
 first and foremost, in the first place, 
 the first time. X Ut primum illam 
 vidi, nunquam vidi postea, Plaut. 
 X Primum, dcinde, novissime, Cic. 
 X Primum, dcinde, postremo, Id. X 
 Primum, dcinde, turn, Id. X Pri- 
 mum, deinde, turn, postremo, Id. 
 
 Primus, a, um. adj. superl. (1) 
 First. (2) Best, chief, prime, excel- 
 ling. (3) Prima, pi. The first prin- 
 ciples of things. (4) The beginning. 
 (5) The van of an army. (1) Prima 
 duo capita epistola? tua?, Cic. X Dii 
 primis minantur extis, promittunt 
 secundis, Id. X Postremam navem 
 pirata? primam adoriebantur, Id. 11 
 Primis labris gustare, Slightly, super- 
 ficially, perfunctorily, Id. Primo 
 quoque die, Cic. Primo quoque tern- 
 pore, Liv. The first opportunity. 
 Primo mane, Col. Primo diluculo, 
 Suet. (2) = Prima & summa haben- 
 tur utilia, Cic. 11 Quia sum apud te 
 primus, Your chief favor it 'e,T 'er. Qui 
 esseprimos se omnium rerum volunt, 
 Id. Asuperishic mihi primus erit, 
 Next after, Ov. Primus post eos, 
 Quint. Primam dices, si videris, 
 Surpassing all others in beauty, Y\a\\t. 
 Prima virorum, The chief of men, 
 Lucr. (3) Id. (4) Cic. (5) Curt. 
 
 Princeps, Ipis. c. g. propr. adj. (1) 
 First. (2) Original, primitive. (3) 
 Chief, principal. (4) Subst. A prince, 
 or princess; an emperor, a chief, a 
 general, a commander, a governor, or 
 ruler. (5) An author, an encourager, 
 a promoter. (6) A ringleader. (7) A 
 company in the middle rank of a le- 
 gion. (8) Also soldiers in that rank. 
 (9) If Princeps juventutis, A title of the 
 emperor's sons. (1) X In i'uga post- 
 remus, in periculo princeps, Cic. X 
 Dies imperii princeps, vita? supre- 
 mus, Tac. Exordium princeps om- 
 nium esse debet, Id. (2) Qualitatum 
 aliae sunt principes, alia? ex iis orta?, 
 Id. (3) Mea vox, quae debet esse in 
 rep. princeps, Id. Amor princeps est 
 ad benevolentiamconjungendam, Id. 
 (4) Sit piger ad pcenas princeps, Ov. 
 A principe Ca?sare, Hor. 1[ Dearum 
 princeps [Juno], Ov. Civitatis prin- 
 ceps Pompeius, Cic. (5) Princeps in- 
 genii & doctrina?, Id. libertatis de- 
 fendenda?, Id. (6) = Princeps atque 
 architectus sceleris, Id. Ad omnia 
 pericula princeps esse non recusavit, 
 Id. (7) Cretensi bello octavum prin- 
 cipem duxit, Id. (8) X Hastati dic- 
 ti, qui primis hastis pugnabant ; 
 principes, qui gladiis pugnabant, 
 Varr. (9) Tac. 
 
 Principale, is. n. The superior or 
 governing part of the soul, Sen. 
 
 Principalis, e. adj. (]) Principal, 
 or chief. (2) Also belonging to princes 
 or noblemen. (3) Princely. (1) Prin- 
 cipales & perfects causae, Cic. (2) 
 X Pcenitentiam simulans, quod prin- 
 cipalium rerum privatis copiam fa- 
 ceret, Suet. (3) X Nullo principali 
 paratu, sed vetere egestate conspi- 
 cuus, Tac. 
 
 Princlpalltcr. adv. (1) Princely, 
 as becomes a prince. (2) Principally, 
 chiefly. (1) Principaliter formare, 
 Plin. Pan. (2) Sen. 4- Imprimis, 
 primo loco, potissimum, Cic. 
 
 Principatus, us. m. (1) Principa- 
 lity, excellency, sovereignty, domi- 
 nion, 'seigniory, rule, pre-eminence ; 
 the chief or principal part. (2) The 
 chief power or government. (3) 
 The beginning. (4) A form of govern- 
 ment-, as opposed to a monarchy. (1) 
 Principatum dare alicui, Cic. (2) 
 Divi Augusti principatu obiit, Plin. 
 Principatus est apibus, Id. (3) X Sem- 
 perne fuerit mundus, an ab aliquo 
 temporis principatu ortus, Cic. (4) X 
 
 PRI 
 
 Speciem principatus in regni formam 
 convertere. Suet. 
 
 Princlpialis, c. adj. \_a principium] 
 
 (1) Having a beginning. (2) Original. 
 (3) Belonging to the prince. (1) Ter- 
 ra-quo fuisse principiale aliquod tem- 
 pus, Lucr. (2) Omnis, sensus qua; 
 mulcet, causa, juvatque, baud sine 
 ])rincipiali aliquo la?vore creata est, 
 Id. (3) X Principialium rerum, Suet, 
 al. principalium, qu. vid. n. 2. 
 
 Principle*, adv. First of all, first 
 and foremost, in the first place. Tc 
 obsecro principle), ut nc ducas, Ter. 
 
 Principium, ii. n. [« princeps, prin- 
 cipis] (1) A beginning, an entrance, 
 a proem, or preface. (2) A race, or 
 pedigree. (3) Also a maxim, an axiom, 
 a principle, or rule. (4) An antecedent. 
 (5) An original, or origin, (fi) In pi. 
 principia, Principles of which a thing 
 is made and consists. (7) The centre 
 of an army. (8) The soldiers in the 
 centre of an army. - (1) X Quid est, 
 cujus principium aliquod sit, nihil sit 
 extremum ? Cic. (2) Recordati, Teu- 
 cros a sanguine Teucri ducere princi- 
 pium, Ov. (3) Natura? principiis pa. 
 rere debemus, Cic. (4) X Potestis 
 igitur principia negare, cum extrema 
 conccditis? Id. (5) Causarum om- 
 nium unum est naturale principium, 
 Id. (6) Ex albis principiis, non alba, 
 Lucr. (7) X Nee in circulis modo 
 fremere; sed jam in principiis ac 
 pra?torio in unum sermones confundi, 
 Liv. (8) Ab tergo erant clivi, in quos 
 post principia integrisordinibus tutus 
 receptus fuit, Id. 
 
 Prior, us. comp. (1) The former. 
 
 (2) The better, more preferable, or 
 more excellent. (3) Priora, The fore 
 parts. (4) Priores, sc. partes, The 
 pre-eminence. (1) 3G Priori posterius 
 non jungitur, Cic. (2) Color punicea? 
 flore prior rosa?, Hor. .Mihi ad hue 
 nihil prius fuit hac solitudine, Cic. 
 
 (3) X Vena? in priora & tcrga discur- 
 runt, Plin. (4) Primas, etsi utrique 
 priores, tamen La?lio deferunt, Cic. 
 
 Priores, um. m. subst. Ancestors, 
 Plin. Ep. It. f. sc. partes {Vid. pra?c. 
 4) quod aliquando etiam exprimitur, 
 Ter. The pre-eminence. 
 
 Prisce. adv. (1) After the manner 
 of old time. (2) Boughli/, harshly. 
 (1) Cic. (2) = X Graviter, severe, 
 ac prisce agere, an remisse, ac leniter, 
 & urbane, Id. 
 
 Priscus, a, um. adj. Old, ancient, 
 former, of old time, out of use, old- 
 fashioned. = Inusitata&prisca verba 
 sunt in propriis, nisi quod raro uti- 
 mur, Cic. Prisca gens mortalium, 
 Hor. 
 
 Pristlnus, a, um. adj. Ancient, ac- 
 
 I customed, wonted, former, first. In 
 
 j odiis resident mores pristini, Plaut. 
 
 Hoc unum ad pristinam fortunam 
 
 Caesari defuit, Cces. 
 
 * Pristis, is. m. (1) A kind of 
 whale-fish of wonderful length, which 
 cuts the waves as he goes. (2) A long 
 and narrow ship or galley fashioned 
 like that fish. (1) Pristes ducenum 
 cubitorum, Plin. (2) Velocem agit 
 pristin, Virg. 
 
 Privandus. part. IT Statuit testes 
 sui sceleris vita esse privandos, To be 
 murdered, Cic. 
 
 Privans, tis. part. Privative, Cic. 
 
 Privatim. adv. (1) Privately, as 
 a private man; apart, or by him, 
 or it, self; in private. (2) Particu- 
 larly, specially. (1) X Eloquentia 
 & privatim & publice homines ab- 
 utuntur, Cic. (2) Lictores habent in 
 urbe, in Capitolio privatim, Cars. 
 
 Privatio, onis. f. verb. A taking 
 away, or withdrawing, depriving, 
 abridging, debarring ; want, lack, or 
 a being without; privation. Omni 
 privatione dolorisputat Epicurus ter- 
 minari summam voluptatem, Cic. 
 
 Privatus. part. (1) Bereft, or de- 
 prived ; that hath any thing taken 
 from him. (2) Void of, freed from. 
 
Piio 
 
 pro 
 
 PRO 
 
 "(1) Ego & donis privatus sum, &perii, 
 Plant. (2) Patria privatus, Cic. Pri- 
 vatum lumine, Ov. 
 
 Privatus, a, urn. adj. (1) Private, 
 a man's own, particular, peculiar. 
 (2) Secret, obscure. (3) Subst. A pri- 
 vate person, that is not in office. (1) 
 X Si re publica non possis frui, stul- 
 tum est nolle privata, Cic. Privatas 
 ut quaerat opes, Hor. (2) Privato 
 liceat delituisse loco, Ov. (3) X Quod 
 privatus a populo petit, aut populus 
 a privato, Cic. X Qui privati plus 
 possint, quam ipsi magistratus, Cces. 
 X Fieret ex privato consulates, Pa- 
 terc. If Privati judices, Subalterns, 
 lower, inferior, Tac. 
 
 * Privigna, as. f. A daughter-in- 
 law to the second husband or wife, 
 Cic. ,. 
 
 * Privignus, i. m. A son-in-law, a 
 sicp-son. Carentes matre privigni, 
 Hor. 
 
 * Privignus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to a son or daughter in law or to 
 a former marriage. H Privigna pro- 
 les, Bom or begotten in a former mar- 
 riage, Col. 
 
 Privilegium, ii. n. (1) A private 
 or particular law or proviso ; an act 
 of impeachment, an attainder. (2) 
 A privilege, a pre-eminence or prero- 
 gative above others ; an immunity ; a 
 licence; a special right or grant. (1) 
 Vetant XII Tabb. leges pnvis he-mi- 
 nibus irrogari ; id enim est privile- 
 gium, Cic. (2) Quasdam privilegia 
 parentibus concessa sunt, Sen. 
 
 Privo, are. act. (1) To take aivay, 
 to deprive, to bereave. (2) To save or 
 free from. (1) = Spoliat nos judicio, 
 "privat approbatione, omnibus orbat 
 «sensibus, Cic. (2) Qu«erendum igitur 
 quemadmodum aegntudine piwemus 
 eum, qui ita tiieat, Id. 
 
 Privor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 exempted from, to be freed, saved, or 
 eased of. (2) To be deprived. (1) X 
 Non hac exceptione unus afficitur 
 beneficio, sed privatur injuria, Cic. 
 (2) Video nos privari spe beatioris 
 vita?, Id. 
 
 Prius. adv. comp. [a prior] (1) 
 Before, sooner. (2) Rather. (1) 11 
 Prius orto sole, Before sunrising, Hor. 
 Nihil prius faciendum mihi putavi, 
 quam ut, &c. Cic. (2) Omne prius 
 arbitratus sum fore, quam ut, Sec. Id. 
 
 Priusquam. adv. Before that, Cic. 
 Priusquam complcxum accipio, Liv. 
 
 Privus, a, um. adj. (1) Particular, 
 single, singular, several. (2) Proper 
 and peculiar to himself. (1) Vox in 
 privas quoniam se dividit aures,Lucr. 
 (2) Turdus, sive aliud privum dabitur 
 tibi, Hor. 
 
 * Pro. pra?p. (1) For, on account of, 
 as a price or recompense. (2) For, in 
 favcr of. (3) For, instead of. (4) 
 As, the manner of. (5) According to. 
 (6) For, as. (7) Before a place. (8) 
 In a place, with respect to. (9) In 
 comparison of. (10) By reason of, on 
 account of. (1) Minas viginti pro 
 ambobus dedi, Ter. Pro gloria cer- 
 tare, Sail. (2) X Hoc non pro me, 
 sed contra me est potius, Cic. (3) 
 Ego pro te molam, Ter. (4) Gerit 
 se pro cive, Cic. (5) Videndum est, 
 ut cuique pro dignitate tribuatur, Id. 
 (6) Pro rupto fcedus habent, Liv. (7) 
 Pro asde Castoris sedens, Cic. (8) 
 Hac re pro suggestu nuntiata, Id. 
 If Pro re nata, As occasion serveth, 
 Id. Pro sua quisque facultate, To 
 every one's power, Id. Pro virili 
 parte, Id. (9) Vereor, ne parum tibi 
 pro eo, quod a te habeo, reddiderim, 
 Id. (10) Quam omnes amare pro 
 ejus eximia suavitate debemus, Id. 
 
 Pro vel proh. interj. admirantis ; 
 it. dolentis & indignantis. Pro dolor ! 
 Liv. Pro curia, inversique mores ! 
 Hor. H Pro deum atque hominum 
 fidem ! strange ! O wonderful .' 
 Ter. Pro sancte Jupiter ! Good God! 
 Cic. 
 
 ! Proauctor, oris. m. The chief au- 
 thor or ancestor, Suet. 
 I Proavia, a?, f. A great grand- 
 mother, Suet. 
 j Proavitus, a, um. adj. (1) Per- 
 taining to ancestors or to the great 
 grandfather. (2) Ancient. (1) Kegna 
 proavita, Ov. (2) Proavitas insignia 
 pugnse, S'/l. 
 | Proavus, vi. m. The father of a 
 1 grandfather, a great grandfather, 
 Cic. 
 
 Probabilis, e. adj. (1) Allowable, 
 or to be liked. (2) Probable, that may 
 be proved ; likely, or like to be true, 
 credible. (1) Probabilis orator, Nep. 
 Probabilior, Cic. Nee ulla alia re 
 probabilis, Worthy of regard, Id. (2) 
 Nihil est tarn in'eredibile, quod non 
 dicendo fiat probabile, Id. Probabi- 
 lius & apertius tit, Id. 
 
 Probabllitas, atis. f. Probability, 
 likelihood, credibility. Fallere pro- 
 babilitate captiosa, Cic. 
 
 Probabiliter. adv. (1) Probably, 
 likely, credibly. (2) With applause or 
 liking. (1) Ex quo potest probabiliter 
 consequi, Cic. Minime probabiliter, 
 Liv. (2) Consulatus probabiliter ges- 
 tus, Paterc. Probabilius, Val. Max. 
 
 Probandus. part. To be tried, ap- 
 proved, or made good. X Ita probanda 
 & improbanda discernent, Quint. 
 
 Probans, tis. part. (1) Allowing, 
 approving, liking. (2) Showing, mani- 
 festing, demonstrating. (1) Jove non 
 probante, Hor. (2) Turpem aperto 
 pignore errorem probans, Phcedr. 
 
 Piobatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A trial, 
 
 j or essay. (2) A proof, or demonstra- 
 
 \ tion ; eviction. (1) In athletarum 
 
 probatione, Cic. (2) Probatio futura 
 
 est tua, II. 
 
 * Probaton, i. n. A sheep, Plin. 
 Lat. ovis. 
 
 Probator, oris. m. verb. An ap- 
 prover, or praiser. Quod interest 
 inter suasorem facti, & probatorem ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Probaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Probatus. part. 8f adj. (1) Tried, 
 proved, assayed, allowed. (2) Well 
 liked of. (1) X Probabilis orator, jam 
 vero etiam probatus, Cic. Crimen 
 patet sine teste probatum, Ov. (2) 
 Probatior primoribus patrum ju venis, 
 Liv. Probatissima uxor, Id. 
 
 Probe, adv. [« probus] (1) Well, 
 readily. (2) Fitly. (3) Very muck. 
 (1) Probe memini, Cic. Probissime, 
 Ter. (2) Oculus non est probe aff'ec- 
 tus ad suum munus fungendum, Cic. 
 (3) Probe appotus, Plant. 
 
 Probltas, atis. f. Goodness, honesty, 
 faithfulness, virtue, probity, good-na- 
 ture. = Virtus, probitas, integritas, 
 in candidato requiri solet, Cic. 
 
 * Problema, atis. n. A proposition, 
 containing a question to be solved, Cic. 
 sed Graec. lit. 
 
 Probo, are. act. (1) To prove, to 
 make good, or make out ; to evidence, 
 to evince. (2) To approve, allow, or 
 like of. (3) To approve to, or cause 
 to be approved by, another. (4) To put 
 in proof, to try, or essay. (5) To es- 
 teem, account, or judge of. (6) To 
 judge best to be done. (7) To choose, 
 or desire. (1) Carneades nullam un- 
 quam rem defendit, quam non pro- 
 barit, Cic. (2) = Et laudo vehemen- 
 ter, & probo, Id. Severitatem in se- 
 nectute probo, Id. Pro veris probare 
 falsa turpissimum est, Id. (3) Libros, 
 ut spero, tibi valde probabo, Id. (4) 
 Probare boves, Col. amicos, Ov. (5) 
 Ex eorum ingenio ingenium horum 
 probant, Plant. (6) Caesar maxime 
 probabat mare transire, & Pompeium 
 sequi, Cces. (7) Sive tu Lucina pro- 
 bas vocari, Hor. 
 
 Probor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 proved. (2) To be approved, Sfc. (1) 
 Culpa nee ex facili, quamvis mani- 
 festa, probatur, Ov. (2) Neque po- 
 pulo, neque cuiquam bono probatur, 
 I Cic. 
 
 * Proboscis, Idis. f. An elephant's 
 trunk. Elephantus mil item probos- 
 cide circumdat, Hirt. Lat. elephanti 
 manus, Plin. 
 
 Probrosus, a, um. adj. Shameful, 
 reproachful, ignominious,opprobrious, 
 scandalous, slanderous. Probrosum 
 crimen, Cic. Probrosas ruinas, Hor. 
 Quo nihil probrosius duco, Plin. 
 
 Probrum, i. n. (1) Deformity. (2) 
 Met. A reproachful, shameful, dis- 
 honest act, as whoredom or adultery. 
 (3) Yillany, wickedness; any heinous 
 or detestable action. (4) Contumely, 
 reproach, shame, disgrace, foul lan- 
 guage. (1) Probrum corporis, Tac. 
 
 (2) Probri insimulavit uxorem, Plaut. 
 
 (3) = Tuis probris flagitiisque, Cic. 
 
 (4) = Probris maledictisque vexare 
 aliquem, Id. 
 
 Probus, a, um. adj. (1) Honest, vir- 
 tuotts, modest, good. (2) Current, sub- 
 stantia/, sound, good, stout. (3) Choice, 
 fine, sumptuous. (4) Opportune, fit, 
 seasonable. (5) Skilful, expert, cun- 
 ning. (1) = Frob'o, fideli, & fido 
 amico, Plaut. = Navus & pudens & 
 probus filius, Cic. Pulsus est modes- 
 tior rex, & probior, & integrior, Id. 
 Adjutum tamen cuperem juvenem 
 probissimum, Plin. Ep. (2) Argen- 
 tum probum, Plaut. Liv. navigium, 
 Cic. (3) Victus probus, Id. (4) 
 Proba occasio, Id. (5) Artificem 
 probum, Ter. 
 
 Procacltas, atis. f. [« procax] (1) 
 Malapertness, sauciness, wantonness, 
 lasciviousnei>s, dalliance, perverseness, 
 petulancy,untowardness,waggidiness. 
 (2) Drollery, buffoonery. (1) Procaci- 
 tate lingua; vita; sordesnon eluuntur, 
 Orat. in Sail. (2) Ludit qui stolida 
 procacitate, Mart. 
 
 Procaciter. adv. Malapertly, wan- 
 tonly, lasciviously, waggishly, saucily. 
 Procaciter ortus sermo, Curt. Sti- 
 pendium procacius flagitare, Liv. 
 Procacissime illudere, Curt. 
 
 Procax, acis. adj. or, comp. sslmus, 
 sup. (1) Saucy, bold, pert, malapert, 
 petulant. (2) Also brisk, frolicsome, 
 skittish, sportive, gamesome, waggish, 
 rampant. (3) Wanton, lustful. (1) 
 Meretrix procax, Cic. lingua, Sail. 
 moribus, Tac. Procacissima ingenia, 
 Id. (2) Vernas procaces pasco libatis 
 dapibus, Hor. (3) Procacior in femi- 
 nas, Col. 
 
 Procedens, tis. part. (1) Marching 
 forward. (2) Passing on, advancing. 
 
 (1) Placide leniterque procedens, Hirt. 
 
 (2) 11 Tempus procedens mitigat a?gri- 
 tudinem, Length of time, Cic. 
 
 Prdceditur. impers. pass. People 
 proceed, or they proceed. If Lente 
 & paullatim proceditur, crebroque 
 subsistunt, They march on slowly, 
 and often halt, Cass. 
 
 Procedo, ere, ssi, ssum. act. (1) To 
 proceed ; to go or come forth. (2) To 
 march on. (3) To walk in state ; to 
 , go or come along. ^ To be under sail. 
 (4) Met. To go or run on. (5) To 
 grow up. (6) To advance, rise, or in- 
 crease. (7) Met. To go forward, to 
 prosper, or succeed. (1) Procedere 
 triginta stadia, Cic. (2) Instructa 
 militum multitudo procedit, Hirt. 
 
 (3) Caesar cum purpurea veste pro- 
 cessit, Cic. (4) Ut publica stipendia 
 procederent iis, qui equo publico me. 
 ruerunt, Liv. (5) Vites in sublime 
 procedunt, Col. (6) Eoque vecordiaa 
 processit, uti, Sail. Qui ex paupere 
 ad tantas opes per flagitia processit, 
 Plin. Ep. (7) Meditor esse aff'abilis, 
 & bene procedit, Ter. Quippe bene- 
 facta mea reipublicae procedunt [h.e. 
 prospere cedunt), Sail. 
 
 Procella, as. f. (1) A great tempest 
 ox storm of wind and rain; especially 
 on the sea. (2) Also a bustle, or mu- 
 tiny ; a trouble in the state. (1) Vex- 
 ant mare inasquales procella?, Hor. 
 (2) = Tu procella patriae, turbo & 
 tempestas pacis, Cic. 
 
 Procelldsus, a, um. adj. Stormy, 
 
PRO 
 
 boisterous, roaring. Ver procello- 
 sum, Liv. tequor, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Procer, eris. adj. A great man, a 
 nobleman, a peer. Agnosco proce- 
 rem, Juv. Raro occ. in singul. sed 
 freq. in plur. 
 
 Proceres, urn. pi. m. The headmen 
 of a town, city, or corporation ; as 
 governors, rulers, officers, nobles, or 
 peers. Proceres Latinorum, Liv. 
 Proceres guise. Belly-gods, Plin. 
 
 Procerltas, atis. f Tallness, height, 
 altitude, length. Procer itas corpo- 
 ris, Plin. Pan. arborum, Plin. X 
 Proceritas & brevitas pedum in ora- 
 tione, Cic. 
 
 Procerius. adv. More at length. 
 Brachiumprocerius projectum, Cic. 
 
 Procerus, a, um. adj. (1) High, 
 tall, lofty, proper. (2) Long. (1) 
 Lauri proceraa, Catul. Longa proce- 
 rior alno, Ov. Procerissima populus, 
 Cic. (2) Post anapa?stum, procerior 
 Humerus effloruit, Id. 
 
 Processurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Processum est. impers. Tac. 
 
 Processus, us. m. verb. (1) A pro- 
 cess, progress, advance, or going for- 
 ward i a proficiency. (2) A success, 
 or event. (1) Tantos processus effi- 
 ciebat, ut evolare, non excurrere, vi. 
 deretur, Cic. (2) Inimica semper 
 alienis processibus invidia, Sen. 
 
 Procldens, tis. part. (1) Falling 
 down. (2) Waterish, or very full of 
 rheum. (1) Ut glandem in alienum 
 fundum procidentem liceret colli- 
 gera,_Ptin. (2) Procidentes oculi, Id. 
 
 Procidentia, um. pi. n. The falling 
 of some part out of its place, as of the 
 fundament, womb, &c. Acetum sistit 
 procidentia sedis, vulvseque, Liv. 
 
 Procidentia, se. f. A fa/ling down 
 of a thing out of its place. Radix 
 sanat vulnera & sedis procidentias, 
 Plin. 11 Oculorum procidentia, A 
 great inflammation breaking out of 
 the eyes, with such a force as to move 
 them from their place, Id. 
 
 Procldo, ere, di, casum. n. [_ex pro 
 Sf cado] To fall down flat. Tresturres 
 cum fragore ingenti prociderant, Liv. 
 
 Proclduus, a, um. adj. That falls 
 or is apt to fall down out of its 
 place. Sedes procidua, Plin. Salice 
 procidua atque detruncata, Id. 
 
 Procinctus, us. m. [_a procingor] 
 (1) The state of an army ready to 
 
 five battle, the battle-array. (2) 
 let. Readiness. (1) Cornibus in 
 procinctu dimicationem poscentibus, 
 Plin. (2) Hagc in procinctu carmina 
 facta puta, Ov. U In procinctu stare, 
 To be in ?-eadi?iess, Quint. In pro- 
 cinctu testamenta facere, Paterc. 
 
 Proclamans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Proclamatio, onis. f. verb. A crying 
 out or aloud; an outcry, a proclama- 
 tion, Quint. 
 
 Proclamator, oris. m. verb. A 
 crier, or proclaimer ; a bawler, a pet- 
 tifogger. = Non causidicum nescio 
 quern, non proclamatorem, aut ra- 
 bulam conquirimus, Cic. 
 
 Proclamo, are. n. (1) To cry out, 
 to proclaim. (2) To declaim, to plead 
 a cause. (1) Defendunt, proclamant, 
 tuam fidem implorant, Cic. (2) Pro- 
 clamare pro sordidis hominibus, cau- 
 sisque, Liv. 
 
 Procllnatio, onis. f. verb. A bend- 
 ing or leaning forward. Proclinatio 
 impleatur arena, Vitr. 
 
 Proclinatus. part. Bending down- 
 wards, inclining forwards, sinking. 
 Curvatura montis proclinata ad mare, 
 Vitr. 11 Met. Ad;,uvet rem proclina- 
 tam Convictolitanis, The ruinous or 
 sinking posture of their affairs, Cass. 
 
 Proclino, are. neut. To stoop, 
 hang, or bend forward. Proclinare 
 in litora, Ov. 
 
 Procllnor, ari. pass. To be hung 
 or bent downward, Col. 
 
 Proclive, is. n. The brow of a hill, 
 or the over-hanging of a hill. Per 
 proclivia, Col. 
 857 
 
 PRO 
 
 PrSclivis, e. adj. 8f Proclivus, a, 
 um (1) Down-hills leaning or 
 hanging downward. (2) Inclined, 
 subject to, flippant. (3) Easy to be 
 done. (1) Solum stabuli oportet esse 
 proclivum, ut facile possit everri, 
 Varr. (2) Procllviores alii ad alios 
 morbos, Cic. Proclivis sceleri eges- 
 tas, 5//. Ingenium est omnium a 
 labore proclive ad libidinem, Ter. (3) 
 Id faciam, in proclivi quod est, Id. 
 
 Proclivltas, atis. f. Inclination or 
 disposition to a thing; easiness, pro- 
 pensity, proneness. X Pacilitas in 
 bonis rebus, proclivitas in malis, Cic. 
 
 Proclivlter. adv. ius. comp. Easi- 
 ly, readily, or currently. Verba pro- 
 clivius labuntur brevitate & celeritate 
 syllabarum, Cic. 
 
 Proco, are. To demand or ask ma- 
 lapert/y ; to dally, or play the wan- 
 ton, Varr. 
 
 Procor, ari. dep. (1) To woo, to 
 demand. (2) Also to flatter and 
 sooth. (1) Varr. (2) Sen. 
 
 * Procceton, onis. m. A porch or 
 entry before a chamber; an ante- 
 room, or lobby. Post hanc, cubicu- 
 lum cum proccetone, altitudine assti- 
 vum, munimentis hibernum, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Proconsul, ulis. m. (1) A pro- 
 consul, one that was sent with an 
 extraordinary power of a consul, into 
 any province, to govern. (2) A lord 
 deputy, a president, a lieutenant. (1) 
 L. Manilius proconsul, Cces. (2) Sub 
 imperatoribus, Tac. 
 
 Proconsularis, re. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a proconsul or consul's 
 deputy. Proconsulareimperium, Tac. 
 
 Proconsulate, us. m. A procon- 
 sulship ; the office or dignity of a pro- 
 consulate or lieutenancy. Ad pro- 
 consulatum usque a pra?tura, Plin. 
 
 Procrastlnatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 delaying or putting off from day to 
 day. = In rebus gerendis tarditas & 
 procrastinatio odiosaest, Cic. 
 
 Procrastinatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Procrastlno, are. act. To delay, to 
 prolong, to defer, to drive off from 
 day to day. = Rem deferre ac pro- 
 crastinare cceperunt, Cic. 
 
 Procrastlnor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Procreatio, onis. f. verb. A beget- 
 ting, or procreation. Procreatio li- 
 ber orum, Cic. 
 
 Procreator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 creator, a maker. (2) A father. (1) 
 Procreator mundi deus, Cic. (2) X A 
 procreatoribus nati diliguntur, Id. 
 
 Procreatrix, icis. f. verb. A mother. 
 = Artium procreatrix & parens, Cic. 
 
 Procreatus. part. Begotten, born. 
 = Non magis me mea causa puto 
 esse natum, quam reipub. procrea- 
 tum, Cic. 
 
 Procreo, are. act. (1) To procreate, 
 to beget, to engender. (2) To procure, 
 to cause. (1) Procreare liberos ex 
 aliqua, Cic. (2) Procreare periculum 
 alicuii, Id. Vid. seq. 
 
 Procreor. pass. (1) To be procreated. 
 (2) To be caused. (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Procresco, ere, evi, etum. n. To 
 grow up. [Omnia] ex igni, terra, 
 atque anima procrescere, & imbri, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Procubo, are, ui, itum. n. To lie 
 over. 1J Speluncee tegant, & saxea 
 procubet umbra, Lies or is spread 
 over, Virg. 
 
 Procudendus. part. (1) To be sharp- 
 ened. (2) Met. To be fashioned and 
 framed. (1) Lucr. (2) Cic. 
 
 Procudo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 beat, stamp, or strike a thing, to 
 make it longer, less, or thinner; to 
 hammer out, to sharpen. (2) Met. 
 To beget, bring forth, or produce. (3) 
 To coin, devise, or invent. (1) Durum 
 procudit arator vomeris obtusi den- 
 tem, Virg. Met. Ira, qua; procudit 
 enses, Hor. (2) Ignes procudunt ig- 
 nem, Lucr. (3) Procudam hinc mul- 
 tos dolos, Plaut. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Procudor, i. pass. Met. To be in- 
 vented or produced. Nee nova vi- 
 vendo procuditur ulla voluptas, Lucr. 
 
 Procul. adv. (1; Far, far off, aloof, 
 far from, a great ivay off. (2) Also 
 near. (1) X Non procul, sed hie, Cic. 
 Procul hoste, Liv. patria, Cic. a pa- 
 tria, Virg. 1[ * Procul est, ut cre- 
 dere possis, It is far from credible, 
 I>ucr. (2) Est procul in pelago saxum, 
 Virg. 
 
 Proculcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 trampling in. (2) Met. A treading 
 underfoot, a trampling. (1) Aquam 
 obturbare proculcatione, Plin. (2) 
 = Regno parata ruina & proculcatio, 
 Sen. 
 
 Proculcatus. part. Phcedr. 
 
 Proculco, are. act. \ex pro Sf calco] 
 
 (1) To tread down, or trample upon. 
 
 (2) Met. To contemn, or despise. (1) 
 Pedibus virum proculcat equinis, Ov. 
 (2) X Qui fata proculcavit, ac vitae 
 bona projecit, Sen. 
 
 Proculcor. pass. Col. 
 
 Procumbens, tis. part. (1) Bending 
 downwards. (2) Falling down. (1) 
 Luc. (2) Tac. 
 
 Procumbo, ere, cubui, Itum. n. (1) 
 To lie down flat, to lie along. (2) To 
 lean, or rest upon. (3) To be lodged, 
 as corn is. (4) To fall in battle, to be 
 slain. (5) To hang or bend down to- 
 ivards the ground. (6) To tumble ox 
 fall down. (7) To sink. (8) To ply 
 the oar. (1) Fessus via procubuisse 
 dicitur, Liv. (2) Procumbere ad ar- 
 borem, Plin. (3) Procubuerant fru- 
 menta imbribus, Cces. (4) Quinque 
 minus celebres nostra procubuere 
 manu, Ovid. If Met. Res postquam 
 procubuere me», Were ruined, Id. 
 (5) Plin. (6) Tecta super habitantes 
 aliquando procumbunt. Quint. Met. 
 Domus lapsa in domini procubuit 
 caput, Ov. (7) Ubi per vires procu- 
 buere suas [incendia], Id. (8) Olli 
 certamine summo procumbunt, Id. 
 
 Procurandus. part. (prim, syllab. 
 coram.) To be expiated or purged by 
 sacrifice. In monstris interpretandis 
 ac procurandis, Cic. 
 
 Procurans, tis. part. Sil. (prim. syll. 
 comm . ) 
 
 Procuratio, onis. f. verb. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) (1) The administration and 
 doing of a thing ; an office, or charge. 
 (2) The atoning or appeasing of the 
 gods by sacrifice. (3) The protectorate 
 or protectorship during a prince's 
 nonage. (1) Negotii procuratio, Cic. 
 Sunt, qui nullam habere censent re- 
 rum humanarum procurationem deos, 
 Id. (2) Scriptum a multis est, quum 
 terra; motus factus esset, ut sue plena 
 procuratio fieret, Id. (3) Amici re- 
 gis, qui, propter aatatem ejus, in pro- 
 curatione erant regni, Cess. 
 
 Procuratiuncula, se. f. dim. (prim, 
 syll. comm.) A procurement, Sen. 
 
 Procurator,6ris. m. verb. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) {I) A proctor, an administra- 
 tor, an agent, a proxy, a factor, a soli- 
 citor, one that seeth to another man's 
 affairs, or he that has the charge of a 
 thing committed to him. (2)A bailiff,or 
 steward; one that is set over any affair, 
 a superintendent, a supervisor. (3) A 
 governor of a country, under any 
 prince. (4) A lord protector or go- 
 vernor during the nonage of a young 
 prince. (1) = Legitime procurator 
 dicitur, qui alieni negotii aliquid gerit, 
 alieno prsepositus negotio, pame do- 
 minus, & alieni juris vicarius, Cic. (2) 
 Procurator villaticus,Co/.1T Procurator 
 fisci, An officer like our barons of the 
 exchequer, Suet. Procuratores, Un- 
 dertakers offunerals,ld. of triumphs. 
 Id. (3) Pothinus, procurator regni 
 in parte Cassaris, C&s. (4) Id. 
 
 Procuratrix, Icis. f. verb. (prim, 
 syll. comm.) A proctress, a governess. 
 Met. = Sapientia totius hominis cus- 
 tos & procuratrix, Cic. 
 
 Procuratus. part. (prim, syllcomm.) 
 Liv. 
 
PRO 
 
 ProcOro, are. act.(prim.syll. comm.) 
 
 (1) To do ox solicit another man's bu- 
 siness ; to see to the affairs of another 
 man. (2) To govern, or manage. (3) 
 Simply to take care of, to see to ; to 
 superintend, to supervise. (4) To 
 cure, to heal. (5) f To atone, to ex- 
 piate ; to avert the ill omen of. (1) Is 
 procurat rationes negotiaque Diony- 
 sii nostri, Cic. (2) Procurare provin- 
 ciam, Plin. (3) Corpora procurate, 
 viri, Virg. (4) Procuravi ocimoque 
 & urtica, Catull. al. recuravi. (5) Illi 
 sacrificia publica ac privata procu. 
 rant, Cces. Portenta procurare, Cic. 
 
 Procuror, ari, atus. pass. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) Liv. 
 
 Procurrens, tis. part. (1) Running 
 or lying out at length. (2) Running 
 forth before the rest. (1) Liv. (2) Virg. 
 
 Procurrltur. impers. Utrimque in 
 pugnam procursum est, Liv. ab 
 neutra parte^ Id. 
 
 Procurro,ere, cursi & ciicurri, sum. 
 neut. (1) To run forth or abroad. 
 
 (2) To run or lie out in length. (S) 
 To sally out on the charge. (4) To 
 
 pass over. (1) Matresfamilias in pub- 
 licum procurrunt, Liv. (2) 11 Terra 
 tribus scopulis vastum procurrit in 
 jequor, Juts out, Ov. (3) Quoties 
 quseque cohors procurrerat, ab ea 
 parte magnus hostium numerus ca- 
 debat, Cces. (4) Vita? spatium procur- 
 rere, Ov. 
 
 Procursans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Procursatio, onis. f. verb. A run- 
 ning out to skirmish, a sallying. Pro- 
 cursationes inter murum & vallum 
 fiebant, Liv. 
 
 PrScursatores, um. pi. m. Fore- 
 runners in battle, light horsemen, Liv. 
 
 Procursatur. impers. They sally out. 
 Ibi per dies aliquot quum ab statio- 
 nibus procursaretur, Liv. 
 
 PrScursio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A di- 
 gression. (2) A running or lying out 
 in length. (1) Non semper est neces- 
 saria post narrationem ilia procursio, 
 Quint (2) Id. 
 
 Procurso, are. freq. To run out of- 
 ten ; to skirmish, or fight j to make 
 sallies, Stat. 
 
 Procursus, fis. m. (1) A sally. (2) 
 A career, a gallop. (3) A lying out in 
 length. (4) A fetching of a veer in 
 leaping ; Met. an advance. (1) = X 
 Tumultuario proelio, ac procursu ma- 
 gis militum, quam ex prasparato aut 
 jussu imperatorum, orto, Liv. (2) 
 Magno fremitu procursuque viros 
 agebat, Stat. (3) Procursus angulo- 
 sus, Plin. (4) = Initia procursusque 
 virtutibus patefecimus, Val. Max. 
 
 Procurvo, are. To bend down, Cel- 
 sum procurvat Agyllea Tydeus, Stat. 
 
 Procurvus, a, um. adj. Very crook- 
 ed, Virg. 
 
 Procus, i. m. A wooer or suitor 
 to have a woman in marriage. Proci 
 ignoti, Cic. In me turba ruunt lux- 
 uriosa proci, Ov. 
 
 * Procyon, onis. m. A star going 
 before the dog-star. X Procyon ori- 
 tur Idibus Jul. Canicula, i. e. Sirius, 
 VTI Cal. Aug. Col. 
 
 Prodeambulo, are. n. To wall: 
 forth or abroad, Ter. 
 
 Prodendus. part. (1) To be nomi- 
 nated or put up. (2) To be betrayed. 
 
 (3) To be handed down, to be transmit- 
 ted. (1) Iter eo die fuit Miloni Lanu- 
 vium, ad flaminem prodendum, Cic. 
 (2) Liv. (3) Gloria prodenda liberis 
 nostris, Cic. 
 
 Prodens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Prodeo, ire, ivi vel ii, itum. n. To 
 go or come forth ; or go out of doors, 
 to come abroad ; to march forth, to go 
 or come out. Prodire utero matris, 
 Ov. In funus, Ter. obviam alicui, 
 Cic. Impers. Ne ad extremum pro- 
 deatur, Id. 
 
 Prodico, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 fix, or appoint. (2) To prolong, to ad- 
 journ. (1) Tribunus ei diem prodixit, 
 Varr. (2) Adeo obstupefecit plebem, 
 858 
 
 PRO 
 
 ut diem ipsi su& voluntate prodicerent, 
 Liv. 
 
 Prodicor, ci. pass. Liv. 
 Prodictator, oris. m. One who 
 supplied the dictator's place upon ex- 
 
 j traordinary occasions. Populus pro- 
 dictatorem elegit Q. Fabium Maxi- 
 
 i mum, Liv. 
 
 Prodictus. part. (1) Peremptorily 
 
 ' fixed or appointed, as the day of ap- 
 
 I pearance in lavj. (2) Adjourned, put 
 off. (1) Ne, nisi prodicta die, quis 
 
 | accusetur, Cic. (2) Cum prodicta 
 dies veniret, Liv. 
 
 Prodige. adv. Wastefully, lavishly, 
 unlhriftily, dissolutely, expensively, 
 
 | extravagantly. Prodige vivere, Cic. 
 
 Prodigendus. part. Varr. 
 
 Prodigentia, je. f. Wastefulness, 
 
 riot, unthriftiness, lavishing, expen- 
 
 siveness, extravagance, prodigality. 
 
 Cujus abditis adhuc vitiis per avari- 
 
 j tiam & prodigentiam mire congrue- 
 bat, Tac. _ 
 
 I Prodigialis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to prodigies. Jovi prodigiali compre- 
 cari, Plant. Prodigiale nemus, Stat. 
 
 j Prodigiallter. adv. Strangely, won- 
 derfully, Hor. 
 
 Prodlgiose. adv. Monstrously, 
 strangely, Plin. 
 
 [ Prodigiosus, a, um. adj. Prodi- 
 gious, contrary to the common course 
 of nature, monstrous, marvellous, mi- 
 
 I raculous. 1f Prodigiosi solis defectus, 
 
 J Plin. Prodigiosum dictu, Tac. U Fi- 
 
 ! des prodigiosa, Honesty, Juv. 
 
 | PrSdigium, ii. n. A thing mon- 
 strous and unnatural, a prodigy, a 
 miracle. X Ha?c non mirabilia sunt : 
 sed prodigii simile est, quod dicam, 
 Cic. Met. = A. P. Clodio, fatali por- 
 tento prodigioque reip. Id. de homine. 
 
 I Prodigo, ere, egi. act. (1) To drive 
 
 I forth. (2) To lash out, or lavish, to 
 
 \ squander away. (1) Admissuras cum 
 faciunt, prodigunt in lutosos limites, 
 
 I Varr. de suibus. (2) Quas [opes] 
 multos per annos prodigeret, Tac. 
 
 | Prodigor, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 j Prodlgus, a, um. adj. (1) Prodi- 
 gal, lavish, unthrifty, wasteful, riot- 
 ous j dissolute, extravagant, expensive. 
 (2) Liberal, free, bountiful. (3) Ex- 
 cessive, itnmoderate. (1) X Duo ge- 
 nera sunt largorum, quorum alteri 
 prodigi dicuntur, alteri liberales, Cic. 
 (2) Prodiga tellus alimenta suggerit, 
 Ov. (3) = In honoribus decernendis 
 nimius, & tamquam prodigus, Cic. 
 
 Prodltio, onis. f. verb. (1) A dis- 
 covery. (2) Disloyalty, treachery, 
 faithlessness. (3) A prolonging, (l) 
 Arcanorum proditio, Plin. (2) = 
 Multorum in nos perfidiam, insidias, 
 proditionem notabis, Cic. (3) Te pro- 
 didisse diem militibus, cum proditio- 
 nem non haberent, Cato. 
 
 Prodltor, oris. m. verb. (1) A trai- 
 tor, a betrayer. (2) A discoverer. (1) 
 X Ea dixit de conservatoribus patriae, 
 qua? dici deberent de proditoribus, 
 Cic. (2) Risus proditor puella?, Hor. 
 Proditur. impers. [« prodeo] They 
 come forth. Eccui non proditur re- 
 vertenti? Cic. 
 
 Proditur §• Prodttum est. impers. 
 [a prodo] It is reported, given out, 
 or set down in writing. Proditum 
 est memorial, Cess. 
 Proditurus. part. Cic. 
 PrSditus. part. (1) Betrayed, dis- 
 covered, detected, descried, tittered, 
 declared. (2) Deceived. (3) Written, 
 recorded. (4) Cast out. (1) Prodita 
 die, qua die judicium sit futurum, 
 Cic. (2) = Ego proditus, inductus, 
 conjectus in fraudem, Id. (3) Quo- 
 rum virtutes literis prodita? sunt, Id. 
 (4) Extra prodita corpus imbecilla 
 foras [anima], Lucr. 
 
 Prodo, ere, didi, Itum. act. (I) 
 To deduce, derive, or draw down. (2) 
 To prolong, delay, or put off (3) To 
 transmit by writing or tradition. (4) 
 To acquaint, disclose, or otvn. (5) To 
 declare or pronounce publicly; to 
 
 PRO 
 
 report. (6) To yield or surrender 
 up. (7) To betray. (8) To deceive 
 and forsake. (1) Genus alto a san- 
 guine Teucri prodere, Virg. (2) Ut 
 aliquot dies nuptiis prodat, Ter. (3) 
 Sacra sanctissime coluerunt, & poste- 
 ris suis prodiderunt, Cic. (4) = Tibi 
 nos prodimus, ac confitemur cistellu- 
 lam habere, Plant. (5) Nos sine suf- 
 fragio populi interregem prodamus, 
 Liv. (6) Antequam arcem proderent 
 hostibus, Sail. (7) X Amici mei 
 partim me deseruerunt, partim pro- 
 diderunt, Cic. (8) X Eho! an non 
 alemuspuerum ? prodemus,qua?so,po- 
 tius ? Ter. Conjugium prodere, Virg. 
 
 Prodor, i, Itus sum. pass. (1) To 
 be betrayed or given up. (2) To be 
 discovered or made known. (3) To 
 be deserted or abandoned. (4) To be 
 transmitted by writing, tradition, &c. 
 (5) To be nominated, or publicly de- 
 clared. (1) Hosti proditur imperium 
 vestrum, Sail. (2) Uteri mamfesta 
 tumore proditur, Ov. (3) Unius ob 
 iram prodimur, Virg. (4) Sacra fami- 
 liis prodentur, Cic. (5) Interregem 
 a patricio prodi necesse est, Id. 
 
 * Prodromus, i. m. (1) A fore- 
 runner, a harbinger, a preparer of 
 the way. (2) Also a sort of figs. 
 (3) Also a wind ivhich blows eight 
 days before the rising of the dog-star. 
 (1) Pompeiani prodromi, Cic. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Col. Plin. 
 
 Producendus. part. (1) To be 
 drawn or brought forward. (2) To 
 be advanced. (3) To be lengthened. 
 (1) Unus testis est producendus, 
 Cic. (2) Quid est quod dubitamus 
 quin per eosdem gradus producendus 
 sit, per quos frater ejus productus 
 fuit ? Suet. (3) X Jam reprimendum 
 potius quam producendum puto esse 
 volumen, Varr. 
 
 Producens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Produco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 stretch out. (2) To produce, or bring 
 out. (3) To continue, or draw out in 
 length. (4) To defer, or put off- to 
 delay. (5) To lead out to battle. (6) 
 To accompany, to go part of the way. 
 (7) To beget or bear children. (8) To 
 educate, breed, or bring up. (9) To 
 follow, as at a funeral. (10) To pros- 
 titute. (11) To draw forward. (12) 
 Met. To cajole, or delude. (13) To 
 promote, to advance, or dignify. (14) 
 To carry to market. (15) To lengthen 
 a syllable, to pronounce it long. (1) 
 Dentibus antiquas solitus producere 
 pelles, Mart. (2) Testes rerum pro- 
 ducere, Cic. (3) Sermonem in mul- 
 tam noctem producere, Id. (4) Op- 
 timum duxerunt rem in hiemem 
 producere, Cces. (5) Antonius in 
 aciem suas copias prcduxit, Galba 
 ap. Cic. (6) Sati'n' scis ibi esse? SY. 
 Oh ! quem ego produxi ? Ter. (7) 
 Seni animam exstinguerem, qui il- 
 lud produxit scelus, Id. (8) Audien- 
 tem dicto, mater, produxisti filiam, 
 Plaut. (9) Nee tua funera mater 
 produxi, Virg. (10) Utile porro filio- 
 lam turpi vetula? producere turpem, 
 Juv. (11) X Bos, qui procurrentem 
 retrahat, & cunctantem producat, 
 Col. (12) = Nisi me lactasses aman- 
 tem, & vana spe produceres, Ter. (13) 
 X Nisi ilium magnitudo patris non 
 produceret, sed abjiceret, Sen. (14) 
 Omnes servos & ancillas produxi, & 
 vendidi,rer. (15) Vid. Producor, n.3. 
 
 Producor, i, ctus sum. pass. (1) To 
 be brought out. (2) To be brought for- 
 ward. (3) To be lengthened or pro- 
 nounced long, as a syllable. (4) To 
 be advanced. (5) To be bred, edu- 
 cated, or formed. (6) To be prosti- 
 tuted. (1) Plaut. (2) Sen. (3) X 
 Aut producatur [syllaba], quae nunc 
 correptius exit, Ov. (4) Vid. Pro- 
 ducendus, n. 2. (5) Cic. (6) Vid. Pro- 
 duco, n. 10. 
 
 Producte. adv. At length. = In 
 his producte dicitur, in casteris bre- 
 viter, Cic. 
 
PRO 
 
 Productio, orris, f. verb. (1) A 
 lengthening, a prolonging, or delay- 
 ing. (2) A pronouncing long. (3) 
 The lengthening a word, either by 
 preposition or termination; produc- 
 tion. (1) Opportunitas non fit major 
 productione tcmporis, Cic. (2) X 
 Contractione brevius, productione 
 longius, Id. (3) = Productio verbi, 
 Id. pro qua Grammatici crementum, 
 vel incrementum, dicunt. 
 
 Producturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Productus, a, urn. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Brought forth. (2) Persuaded, in- 
 duced. (3) Prolonged, drawn out 
 at length, dilated. (4) Forwarded. 
 (5) Advanced, promoted. (6) Brought 
 up, educated. (7) Prostituted. (8) 
 Long, of a good length. (1) In 
 concionem productus, Cic. (2) Nulla 
 sponsione ad hoc productus, Plin. 
 (3) Si [dolor] productior, Cic. = 
 Syllaba producta atque longa, Id. 
 Neu sit quinto productior actu fa- 
 bula, Hor. (4) Productus studio 
 & viribus, ultro facile procurras, 
 Ad Her. (5) Ad magna & honorata 
 ministeria illius maxime suffraga- 
 tione producti, Cic. (6) Epicure 
 noster, ex hara producte, non ex 
 schola, Id. Hie rite productus est 
 patri, Plaut. (7) Puella satis bella 
 producta est, Petron. (8) Ultimum & 
 productissimum [vitis] flagellum,Cctf. 
 
 Profanans, tis. part. Tac. 
 i Profanatus. part. Stat. Liv. 
 ' Profano, are. act. (1) To profane, 
 to turn holy things to a common use, 
 to unhaUow, to pollute, or defile. (2) 
 Met. To expose, to discover. (1) X 
 Tangendo sacra profanas, Ov. Omne 
 sacrum mors importuna profanat, Id. 
 (2) Femina? pudorem profanant, Curt. 
 
 Profanor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Profanus, a, um. adj. (1) Profane, 
 ungodly, irreligious, wicked, See. (2) 
 Not .consecrated, unhallowed, (3) 
 Common, ordinary, vulgar. (4) Not 
 initiated in the holy rites; not cleans- 
 ed or purged by sacrifice. (1) X Mo- 
 net arcanis oculos removere profanos, 
 Ov. Profana mens, Id. Profanus 
 princeps, Tac. (2) X Mixta erat 
 flammaj flamma profana pise, Ov. 
 X Loca sacra & religiosa profana ha- 
 bere, Cic. If Profana verba, Unlucky, 
 ominous, Tac. (3) Tegmina profana, 
 & usu polluta, Id. Quid est, quod 
 profanum in tuis bonis esse possit ? 
 Cic. (4) Procul, 6 procul este, pro- 
 fan i, conclamat vates, Virg. 
 
 Profaris, atur, atus, ari. dep. To 
 speak out. Dido vultum demissa pro- 
 fatur, Virg. 
 
 Profatus. part. X Quamquam sunt 
 a me multa profata, multa tamen re- 
 stant, Lucr. 
 
 Profatus, us. m. The act of speak- 
 ing, a speaking out aloud. Eii'reno 
 nimbos sequare profatu, Stat. R. occ. 
 
 Profectio, onis. f. verb. A voyage, 
 a departing, a going forth, a journey, 
 a march. X Exponam vobis breviter 
 consilium &profectionis & reversionis 
 mea?, Cic. X Si ha?c profectio est, 
 non fuga, Id. 
 
 Profecto. adv. (1) Effectually, 
 really. (2) Indeed, truly, doubtless, 
 surely, certainly, assuredly. (1) Id 
 te orare jusserat profecto ut faceres, 
 Plaut. (2) Non est ita, judices, non 
 est profecto, Cic. 
 
 Profectum est. hnpers. [nr proficio] 
 Progress was made; advantage was 
 gained. Satis & ad laudem & ad uti- 
 litatem profectum arbitratus, Qes. 
 
 Profecturus. part, [a proficio] That 
 will profit or do good. Non profec- 
 turis litora bubus aras, Ov. 
 
 Profectus. part, [a proficiscor] (1) 
 That is gone or departed ; that hath 
 set forward on his journey or voyage. 
 (2) Proceeding. (3) Come of, sprung 
 from. (1) Ex Asia Romam versus 
 profectus, Cic. Classe Chersonesum 
 profectus, Nep. (2) = Nervi, sicut 
 vena; & arteriee, a corde tracts & 
 
 PRO 
 
 profectje, in corpus omne ducuntur, 
 Cic. Officia metu profecta, Tac. (3) 
 Nep. 
 
 Profectus, us. m. verb. (1) Profit, 
 advantage, increase. (2) Progress, 
 advancement. (3) Sufficiency. (.1) = 
 Minimum u.sus, minimumque profec- 
 tus ars medentis habet, Tac. (2) Ab 
 illo profectu viribus datis tantum 
 valuit, ut, &c. Liv. (3) Firmiores in 
 literis profectus alit semulatio, Quint. 
 H Sine profectu, In vain, to no pur- 
 pose, Ov. 
 
 Proferendus. part, a, um. (1) To be 
 brought forth. (2) To be told abroad, 
 to be made public. (3) To be carried 
 on, or managed. (1) Col. (2) Res 
 non in medium proferenda, Cic. (3) 
 Quo queeque ordine probatio profe- 
 renda sit, Quint. 
 
 Proferens. part. Suet. 
 
 Profero, ferre, tuli, latum, act. 
 
 (1) To set forward; to thrust or 
 hold out. (2) To produce, or bring 
 in. (3) To bring or take out. (4) 
 To show, or manifest. (5) To confer, 
 or bestow. (6) To utter, ox pronounce. 
 
 (7) To tell, publish, or make known. 
 
 (8) To enlarge, extend, or draw out. 
 
 (9) To defer, to put off, or prolong ; to 
 protract. (10) To allege, cite, or 
 quote. (1) If Unde pedem proferre 
 pudor vetat, To advance, Hor. Alios 
 industria, hunc ignavia ad famam 
 protulerat, Tac. (2) In dicendo ex- 
 cellentes vix paucos proferre possu- 
 mus, Cic. (3) X Telum, quod late- 
 bat, protulit, Cor. Nep. (4) Hasreat 
 animo tuo gaudium, quod, tunc ocu- 
 lis protulisti, Plin. Pan. '(5) Habent 
 unum aut promerendi, aut profe- 
 rendi beneficii .locum, Cic. (6) Sive 
 meditata, sive subita proferret, Plin. 
 Ep. (7) Si quid est peccatum a 
 nobis, profer, Ter. Tragcedias primus 
 in lucem JEschylus protulit, Quint. 
 (8) Sapientia jubet proferre opus, 
 amplificare divitias, Cic. IF Proferre 
 gradum, To make haste, Plaut. (9) 
 Vicit sententia qua? diem non pro- 
 ferebat,Ziy. (10) Postulabit, ut legem, 
 qua lege fecerit, proferat, Cic. 
 
 Proferor, ferri. p;;ss. (1) To be 
 carried forward, to be advanced. (2) 
 To be spoken or declared publicly. (3) 
 To be produced. (1) Hirt. (2) Vis 
 aliquid a nobis politius, perfectiusque 
 proferri? Cic. (3) Lucr. 
 
 Professio, onis. f. verb. (1) Open 
 confession, or acknoivledgement ; a 
 public owning, or registering. (2) 
 Open reading, or professing. (3) A 
 professing, or calling. (4) Faculty, 
 or habit. (5) A promise ; a purposed 
 or designed undertaking. (1) = Ju- 
 gerum subscriptio & professio, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quint. (3) X Magics artis ma- 
 gis professione quam scientia celeber, 
 Curt. (4) Cic. (5) Nos memores 
 professions, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Professor, oris. m. verb. \_a profl- 
 teor] A professor, a public reader in 
 schools, Suet. = Discipline doctor, 
 Cic. artium liberalium magister, Id. 
 
 Professorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a professor or public 
 reader. Lingua professoria, Tac. 
 
 Professus, a, um. part. (1) Act. 
 That has professed and told openly. 
 
 (2) That has professed, promised, or 
 pretended. (3) Pass. Manifested, 
 confessed, avowed. (1) Suet. (2) 
 Professus grandia turget, Hor. (3) 
 Famosam culpa professa facit, Ov. 
 IT Ex professo, Avowedly, Val. Max. 
 
 Profestus, a, um. adj. Not holy, a 
 common ivork-day. X Festo die si 
 quid prodegeris, profesto egere li- 
 ceat,_Plaut. 
 
 Prof Iciens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Proficio, ere, feci, ctum. (1) To 
 profit, to advantage, to do good ; to 
 prevail, or help much in a thing. (2) 
 To be good, wholesome, or medicinal. 
 
 (3) To proceed, ox go forward. (1) 
 Nulla res tantum ad dicendum profi- 
 cit, quantum scriptio, Cic. Si modo 
 
 PRO 
 
 in philosophia aliquid profecimus, Id. 
 Quid leges sine moribus vanaj profi- 
 ciunt ? Hor. (2) Haematites proficit 
 in oculorum lacrymis, Plin. (3) Pro- 
 ficit ad bonitatem, Id. 
 
 Prof Icior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prof Iciscens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Proficiscor, i, ectus sum. dep. {VJ 
 To advance, to come, or go ; to de- 
 part ; to take a journey or voyage a 
 little or great way. (2) To march. 
 (3) To sail, as a ship. (4) To go on 
 in a speech, &c. (5) To arise, flow, 
 or spring from, (lj X Etsi poteram 
 remanere, proficiscor tamen nine, 
 Cic. Te aiunt proficisci Cyprum, Ter. 
 (2) Cum XXV cohortibus contra 
 hostem proficiscitur, Cces. (3) Sal- 
 vius Ostiam ve.speri navi profectus 
 erat, Cic. (4) Nunc proficiscamur 
 ad reliqua, Id. (5) Pythagoraei ex 
 numeris & mathematicorum initiis 
 proficisci volunt omnia, Id. Omnis 
 institutio debet a definitione profi- 
 cisci, Id. 
 
 Prof Icitur. impers. Much good is 
 done. Ad idem potu proficitur, Plin. 
 
 Profindo, ere, f Idi, issum. act. To 
 break up, or tear, to cleave, Stat. 
 
 Prof Itendus. part. (1) To be owned 
 ox professed. (2) To be promised. (1) 
 Tardiores ad sententiam profiten- 
 dam, Cic. (2) Tanta, tamque multa 
 profitenda non censeo, Id. 
 
 Prof itens, tis. part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Prof Iteor, eri, fessus. dep. (1) To 
 declare openly, freely to acknowledge, 
 to own. (2) To profess, to show open- 
 ly. (3) To promise, to offer. (4) To 
 profess, to be a professor. (5) To 
 give an account of lands or goods, so 
 as to have them recorded or register- 
 ed. (6) To e?distfor a soldier. (1) X 
 Quod ita libenter confitetur, ut non 
 solum fateri, sed profiteri videatur, 
 Cic. Ego de meipso profitebor, Id. 
 (2) Quis agit hoc, aut quis profitetur ? 
 inquam, Plaut. (3) = Profiteor & 
 polliceor tibi singulare meum stu- 
 dium, Cic. (4) X Impudentias est 
 profiteri, quod non possis implere, Id. 
 Profiteri philosophiam, Id. (5) Ut 
 apud decemviros, quantum habeat 
 prteda;, profiteatur, Id. (6) Ubi quis 
 dixit se ducem fore, qui sequi velint, 
 profiteantur, Cces. 
 
 Proflans, tis. part. Breathing, bub- 
 bling, or casting out. Sanguineos 
 proflans pectore rivos, Stat. 
 
 Proflatus, us. m. verb, [a proflo] 
 A breexe, a blast, a puff, Col. 
 
 Proflatus. part. Melted, Plin. 
 
 Profligandus. part. To be routed, 
 Sil. 
 
 Profllgator, oris. m. verb. A spend- 
 thrift, or he that squanders all away, 
 Tac. 
 
 Profligatus. part. (1) Cast down, 
 (2) Put to flight, ruined, discomfited, 
 disarrayed. (3) Far advanced, near 
 being finished. (4) Profligate, de- 
 bauched. (1) = Mcerore profligatus 
 &afflictus, Cic. Quint. (2) Profligatis 
 equitibus, Cces. (3) = X Profligato 
 bello, ac pane sublato, renovaturn 
 bellum gerere conamur, Cic. Met. = 
 Profligata jam ha?c, & pasne ad exi- 
 tum deducta est qusstio, Id. (4) 
 Nunquam in hos profligatorum ho- 
 minum impetus me objecissem, Id, 
 = Profligatissimus omnium morta- 
 lium ac perditissimus, Id. 
 
 Profligo, are. act. (1) To rout, to 
 put to flight; to ruin, or undo. (2) 
 Also to dispatch, or bring towards an 
 end. (1) An pcenitet vos, quod clas- 
 sem hostium adveniens primo impe- 
 tuprofligaverim? Cces. (2) Profliga- 
 verat bellum Judaicum Vespasianus, 
 oppugnatione Hierosolymarum reli- 
 qua, Tac. 
 
 Proflo, are. act. (1) To blow or 
 breathe out ; to puff. (2) Also to melt 
 as metal. (1) 11 Toto proflabat pec- 
 tore somnum, He snored, Virg. Pro- 
 flare flammas, Val. Flacc. Tartaream 
 noctem, Id. (2) Fid. seq. 
 
PRO 
 
 Proflor. pass. Massa proflatur im- 
 primis, Plin. 
 
 Profluens, tis. part, sive adj. (1) 
 Flowing or running, as a river. (2) 
 Met. Fluent. (1) Vidi multis locis 
 aquam profluentem, & earn uberem, 
 Cic. (2) Loquacitas perennis ac pro- 
 fluens, Id. 
 
 Profluens, tis. m. A running water, 
 a current, a brook. Dum culeus, in 
 quern conjectus, in profluentem de- 
 ferretur, Cic. 
 
 Profluenter. adv. Plentifully, 
 streamingly, flowingly, prosperously. 
 Ergo omnia profluenter, absolute, 
 prospere, beate, Cic. 
 
 Profluentia, as. f. Fluency, abund- 
 ance. Oratoriam vim [imi'tatur] in- 
 anis quaedam profluentia loquendi, 
 Cic. 
 
 Profluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) 
 To run down, to flow out, to stream, 
 to trickle down, to gush out. (2) To 
 spring, or take a rise. (1) Si lacus 
 emissus ad mare profluat, Cic. Pro- 
 fluunt lacryma; ab oculis, Col. Met. 
 Cujus ore melle dulcior profluebat 
 oratio, Cic. (2) Ab his fontibus pro- 
 fluxi ad hominum famam, Id. 
 
 Profliivium, ii. n. [a profluo] A 
 flux, a lax, a looseness, or issue ; a 
 gushing or streaming out. Profluvio 
 laborare, Cels. Profluvium sangui- 
 nis, Pater c. alvi, Col. narium, Plin. 
 
 Profluus, a, am. adj. That flows 
 continually. Profluus amnis, Plin. 
 Piscina; profluus recessus, Col. 
 
 Profore. inf. [a prosum] To profit, 
 to avail, to be profitable, to do good, 
 38 Qua; nocuere, sequar; fugiarn, 
 qua; profore credam, Hor. 
 
 <i> Profringo, ere, egi. act. To 
 break up, to plough. Inarata pro- 
 fringere, Stat. 
 
 Profiigio, ere, fugi, Itum. (1) 
 Neut. To fly, to run away, to escape. 
 (2) Act. By flying away, to leave, or 
 forsake. (1) Ex oppido profugere, 
 Ctes. Profugit concione, Suet, ab 
 urbe, Id. (2) Irritamenta malorum 
 quam longissime profugiamus, Sen. 
 
 Profugium, ii. n. A place of re- 
 fuge, whereunto one flieth or resort- 
 eth for succour j a retreat, a sanc- 
 tuary. X Exilium non supplicium 
 est, sed profugium portusque suppli- 
 ed, Cic. 
 
 Profugus, a, um. adj. (1) Fleeing, 
 or driven away. (2) Turned run- 
 agate ; a fugitive, a runaway. (1) 
 Trojani profugi sedibus incertis va- 
 gabantur, Sail. Hannibal profugus 
 a patria, Liv. Classis profuga, Ov. 
 
 (2) Servi adominis profugi, Liv. 
 PrSfundatus. part, [a profundo] 
 
 Founded, or grounded, Plaut. 
 
 Profunda adv. ius, comp. Deeply, 
 profoundly. Quo quis acrior, in bi- 
 Dendo profundius nares mergit, Plin. 
 
 Pr5fundendus. part. To be uttered, 
 sent, or poured forth, Cic. 
 
 Profundens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Profundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 (1) To pour out. (2) To spend extra- 
 vagantly, to lavish, to squander away. 
 
 (3) To shoot out, as a tree does its 
 branches. (4) Also to moisten,or soak. 
 
 (1) Aquam plorat, cum lavat, pro- 
 fun dere, Plaut. IT Lacrymas pro- 
 fundere, Cic. vitam, to lose it, Id. 
 vires animi & ingenii, to exert them, 
 Id. (2) Divitias in profundissimum 
 libidinum suarum gurgitem profun- 
 dat, Id. (3) Cum [vitis] palmites 
 profundit, Col. (4) Cum somnus 
 membra profundit, Lucr. 
 
 Profundum, i. n. (1) A gulf, a 
 bottomless pit, the deep, the sea. (2) 
 Met. Obscurity, abstruseness. (1) 
 Tusci stagna profundi, Sil. IT * li- 
 quidum, the air, Lucr. (2) Natura 
 veritatem in profundo abstrusit, Cic. 
 
 Profundus, a, um. adj. (1) Deep. 
 
 (2) High. (3) Met. Insatiable. (4) 
 Great, large, inexhaustible. (5) Met. 
 Empty. (1) Mare profundum & im- 
 mensum, Cic. (2) Coelum profun- 
 
 860 
 
 PRO 
 
 dum, Virg. Profunda altitudo, Liv. 
 (3) Gula profunda, Suet. Met. Ava- 
 ritia profunda, Sail. (4) Ruit pro- 
 fundo Pindarus ore, Hor. (5) Nee 
 pudet profundo ventre reverti velle, 
 Curt. 
 
 Profuse, adv. (1) Disorderly, in 
 a huddle, confusedly. (2) Riotously, 
 expensively. (3) Excessively, exceed- 
 ingly, (l} Obstitit profuse suis ten- 
 dentibus^n castra, Liv. (2) Profu- 
 sissime celebrare dies festos, Suet. 
 (3) Profusius quaestui atque sumptui 
 deditus, Sail. 
 
 Profusio, onis. f. verb, [a profun- 
 do] (1) A looseness. (2) A needless 
 and lavish spending, wastefulness. (1) 
 Profusio alvi, Cels. (2) Infinita; 
 sumptuum profusiones, Vitr. 
 
 Profusus, a, um. part. (1) Poured 
 out ; flowing, running, gushing, issu- 
 ing or streaming out. (2) Adj. Hang- 
 ing down in length, long, dangling. 
 
 (3) Wasteful, profuse, riotous, prodi- 
 gal, lavish, expensive, extravagant. 
 
 (4) Excessive, immoderate. (1) San- 
 guis profusus in morte, Cic. (2) Bo- 
 nis clunibus cauda profusa usque ad 
 calces, Varr. (3) = Quis tarn pro- 
 fusus ac perditus nepos sic dissolutus 
 fuisset? Cic. Non sine profusissima 
 largitione, Suet. (4) = 3G Ipsum ge- 
 nus jocandi non profusum, nee im- 
 moderatum, sed ingenuum & facetum 
 esse debet, Cic. 
 
 Profuturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Progemmatus. part. Budded, or 
 shot forth, Col. 
 
 Progener, eri. m. The son-in-law's 
 father, Suet. Tac. 
 
 Progeneratio, onis. f. verb. An en- 
 gendering, or bringing forth, Plin. 
 
 Progenero, are. act. To engender, 
 or bring forth ; to beget, to breed. 
 Non imbellem feroces progenerant 
 aquilas columbam, Hor. 
 
 Progeneror, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Progenies, ei. f. A progeny, de- 
 scent, or offspring, (1) animate or 
 (2) inanimate. (1) Progeniem suam 
 usque ab avo atque atavo memoriter 
 proferre, Ter. (2) Sunt ipsa duo ju- 
 gera unius vitis progenies, Col. 
 
 Progenitor, oris. m. verb, [a pro- 
 gigno] A progenitor, a grandfather, 
 an ancestor. Progenitore Tonanti 
 satus, Ov. 
 
 PrSgenltus. part. Begotten, pro- 
 duced, Claud. 
 
 Progermmo, are. act. To branch 
 out, to bourgeon, to bud, or sprout. 
 Antequam surculus progerminet, Col. 
 
 Progero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To 
 carry forth or far off, to throw out. 
 Defunctas progerunt [formicae], Plin. 
 Progerere ova, Id. Col. 
 
 Progeror, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Progigno, ere, genui, Itum. act. 
 To get, or bring forth ; to breed. 
 Qui lumen illud progenuit, ex filio 
 est nominandus, Cic. 
 
 Progignor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prognatus, a, um. part. (1) Begot- 
 ten, born, descended of a stock, (2) 
 Growing. (3) Prognati, subst. Chil- 
 dren. (1) Tantali prognatus, Cic, 
 (2) Prognatae vertice Peliaco pinus, 
 Catull. (3) Parentes, patria, & pro- 
 gnati tutantur, servantur, Plaut. 
 
 * Prognostlca, orum. n. pi. Tokens 
 or signs of something to come ; prog- 
 nostics. Pluvias metuo ; si prognos- 
 tica nostra vera sunt, Cic. 
 
 Progrediens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Progredior, ssus, di 8f diri. dep. (1) 
 To come or go forth, out, on, or for- 
 ward ; to march on or along. (2) 
 Met. To advance, to proceed. (1) 
 3S Ut regredi quam progredi mallem, 
 Cic. (2) r= In virtute procedere & 
 progredi, Id. H Quibus non conces- 
 sis, digitum progredi non possunt, Id. 
 
 Progressio, 5nis. f. verb. A going 
 forward, a progress, an advance, Cic. 
 
 Pr5gressurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Progressus, a, um. part. (1) Hav- 
 ing gone forward. (2) Having pass- 
 
 PRO 
 
 ed over or beyond. (3) Descended 
 from. (1) Persaape revertit ex itu 
 nere, revertit multorum dierum viam 
 progressus, Cic (2) In ulciscendo 
 acerbitas ultra mortem progressa est, 
 Id. (3) Ex hac domo progressa mu- 
 lier, Id. 
 
 Progressus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 going forward. (2) Met. A progress, 
 an advance, a proficiency, an improve- 
 ment. (1) 3S Nihil errat, quod in 
 omni eeternitate progressus & regres- 
 sus, reliquosque motus, constantes & 
 ratos conservat, Cic. (2) = Homo 
 causas rerum videt, earumque pro- 
 gressus, & quasi antecessiones, non 
 ignorat, Id. 
 
 Proh, vel pro. interj. indignantis, 
 aut admirantis. A noise made in an 
 outcry, oh ! or ah ! Liv. Cic. 
 
 Prohlbendus. part. Prohibenda 
 maxime ira in puniendo, Cic. 
 
 Prohlbens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Prohlbeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. \_ex 
 pro $ habeo] (1) To prohibit, forbid, 
 let, or kinder ; to stop, or stay, not to 
 suffer j to keep out or away; to de- 
 bar. (2) To defend. (3) To quell, or 
 keep under. {1) Prohibere aditum 
 alicui, vel aliquem aditu, Cic. (2) 
 Prohibere virginem impetu, Id. ab 
 injuria, Sail. (3) Omnes Catilinae 
 motus prohibebit, Cic. 
 
 Prohlbeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prohlbessis <$■ essit, pro prohibueris, 
 prohibuerit, Plaut. 
 
 Prohlbltio, onis. f. verb. A prohi- 
 bition, a forbidding, or restraining. 
 Prohibitio sceleris, Quint. 
 
 Prohiblturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Prohlbltus. part. Cic. 
 
 Projectio, onis. f. verb, [a projicio] 
 A throwing out, or stretching forth. 
 X Brachii projectio in contentionibus, 
 contractio in remissis, Cic. 
 
 Projectltius, a, um. adj. Cast out, 
 exposed, as an infant ; flung away. 
 Captus amore projectitia;, Plaut. 
 
 Projecto, are. freq. \ex pro $ jacto] 
 To cast or throw forth ; to expose. 
 Pavidus projectat missile Mazax, 
 Claud. 
 
 Projectura, se. f. The jutting or 
 leaning out of a building ; the coping 
 or water-table of a wall, Vitr. 
 
 Projecturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Projectus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Thrown or cast forth or away ; cast 
 down. (2) Exposed, as a child. (3) 
 Stretched or extended out in length. 
 (4) Thrown or cast to. (5) Lying 
 down along. (6) Prostrate. (7) Aban- 
 doned, forsaken, laid aside. (8) Slight- 
 ed; made of little value or account. 
 (9) Servile, mean. (10) Inclined, 
 prone, given or bent to. (11) Swagging 
 or hanging down. (12) Jutting out. 
 (1) Ex naufragio ad saxa projectus, 
 Cic. (2) Parvulam puellam projectam 
 sustuli, Plaut. (3) Chabrias, obnixo 
 genu, scuto projectaque hasta impe- 
 tum excipere hostium docuit, Nep. 
 
 (4) Cibum projectum odoraris, Hor. 
 
 (5) Viridi projectus in antro, Virg. 
 
 (6) Matres-familias projecta; ad pe- 
 des suorum, Cces. (7) Projecto lucis 
 amore, Paulus, &c. Sil. (8) Civibus 
 jam projecta senatus auctoritas, Tac. 
 (9) = Vultus Vitellii projectus & de- 
 gener, Id. (10) Projectus ad auden- 
 dum, Cic. Projectissima ad lubidi- 
 nem gens, Tac. (11) Projectior ven- 
 ter, Suet. (12) Projecta saxa Pachyni, 
 Virg. 
 
 Projectus, us. m. verb. The casting 
 out of a. thing ; the jutting or leaning 
 out, Plin. 
 
 Projicio, ere, jeci,ctum. act. [rapro 
 8f jacio] (1) To throw or fling forth 
 or away. (2) Met. To throw out, or 
 banish. (3) To throw upon. (4) To 
 prostrate. (5) To throw down. (6) 
 To cast off, to reject, to slight, neglect, 
 or disregard. (7) To expose a child. 
 (1) Projicere arma jubet, Cces. Pro 
 libertate haec projicias, Cic. (2) Pro- 
 jicere ex urbe, Id. ab urbe, Ov. IT 
 
PRO 
 
 Laerymas projicere, To iveep, Hirt. 
 = Profundere, Id. Projicere ampul- 
 las, To avoid pompous language, Hor. 
 (3) Super exanimem sese projecit 
 amicum, Virg. (4) Sese Ca?sari ad 
 pedes projeccrunt, Cces. (5) Geminos 
 immani pondere caestus projecit, Virg. 
 (6) Patriam virtutem projicere, Cces. 
 T Se projicere. To be cast down or 
 discouraged, Cic. (7) X Ego earn 
 projeci, alia mulier sustulit, Plaut. 
 
 Projicior, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 Proin'. adv. [ex proinde] There- 
 fore, for that cause, thereupon. Proin' 
 face apud te ut sies, Ter. 
 
 Proinde. adv. (1) Therefore, for 
 that cause. (2) Just so, or all one as 
 if. (1) Proinde bono animo sis, Cic. 
 (2) Scio ha?c facta proinde, ut prolo- 
 quor, Plaut. Proinde expiscare, 
 quasi non nosses, Ter. 
 
 Prolabor, i, psus. dep. (1) To slide, 
 slip, glide, or fall. (2) To fall or 
 tumble down. (3) To digress, or step 
 aside. (4) To incline to. (5) To de- 
 cline, or degenerate. (1) Serpens pro- 
 labitur, Cic. (2) Cum a?des Jovis 
 vetustate atque incuria detecta pro- 
 laberetur, Nep. (3) Non me prete- 
 rit, me longius prolapsum esse quam, 
 &c. Cic. (4) Libenter ad istam opi- 
 nionem tecum prolaberer, Id. Cum 
 alii ad seditionem prolaberentur, Tac. 
 (5) Fid. part. 
 
 Prolapsio, onis. f. verb. A fall, or 
 slip. = Via lubrica, qua ingredi sine 
 casu aut prolapsione vix possis, Cic. 
 
 Prolapsus, part. (1) Fallen, slipped. 
 (2) Met. Fallen from virtue, loose, 
 dissolute. (1) Liv. (2) 32 Prolapsa 
 juventus refrenanda & coiircenda, 
 Cic. Cupiditate regni prolapsus, Liv. 
 
 Prolatandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Prolatans. part. Tac. 
 
 Prolatatio, onis. f. verb. A delay- 
 ing, a deferring, or prolonging. Pro- 
 latatio inimica victoria?, Tac. 
 
 Prolatatus. part. Tac. 
 
 Prolatio, onis. f. verb, [a profero] 
 
 (1) An extending, or enlarging. (2) 
 Met. A producing, or bringing. (3) 
 Also a delaying, a prolonging, a de- 
 ferring. (1) Aruspices respondent 
 prolationem finium portendi, Liv. 
 
 (2) Exemplorum prolatio auctorita- 
 tem orationi affert, Cic. (3) Quan- 
 tum vis prolationum, Plaut. 
 
 Prolato, are. act. (1) To dilate or 
 make larger, to extend. (2) To defer, 
 ox put off; to adjourn, to delay. (1) 
 Prolatare agros, Tac. (2) Diem ex 
 die prolatare, Id. Prolatare spem ac 
 metum, Id. 
 
 Prolaturus. part. About to show or 
 discover, Suet. 
 
 Prolatus. part. [a proferor] (1) 
 Brought forth. (2) Shown, told, 
 spoken, spread abroad, recited, re- 
 hearsed. (3) Delayed, prolonged. (4) 
 Also moved, or transported. (1)3C 
 Frumentum, quod abditum fuerat, 
 
 Krolatum, Liv. (2) Multa sunt ex 
 istoriis prolata somnia, Cic. (3) 
 Prolatum consilium, Tac. (4) Calida 
 prolatus ab ira, Luc. H Usque ad 
 mare imperium prolatum, Extending, 
 Liv. 
 
 Prolecto, are. freq. (1) To allure, 
 cajole, entice, or wheedle. (2) To 
 challenge, to begin first with. (1) 
 Privata egentes benignitateprolectat, 
 Cic. (2) Etiamne tuis ultro me pro- 
 lectas probris ? Plaut. 
 
 Proles, is. f. (1) A race, a stock, 
 progeny, descent, or generation. (2) 
 A child. (3) Also the young of any crea- 
 ture, a brood, a breed. (4) An age. 
 {5) A shoot of a tree. (1) Futuroriim 
 hominum proles, Cic. Felix Roma 
 prole virtim, Virg. (2) Acbilles 
 Thetidis proles, Sil. (3) Volucrum 
 proles, 0». (4) Ferrea proles exorta 
 repente est, Cic. ex po'etd. (5) Proles 
 tarde crescentis oliva?, Virg. 
 
 Proletaries, a, um. adj. [a proles] 
 Of a poor and mean condition, poor, 
 vulgar, beggarly. 1| Prolctarius ser- 
 ial 
 
 PRO 
 
 mo, (/. e. vilis & plebeius,) Common, 
 ordinary discourse, Plaut. 
 
 Prolibo, are. act. To taste before, 
 to pour out in sacrifice. Aquas pro- 
 libant novo fictili, Pirn. Ex qua diis 
 prolibant, Id. 
 
 Prolibor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Prollceo, ere, ui. act. pro proliqueo, 
 profluo. To melt down, Varr. 
 
 Prollcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. [ex 
 pro S( lacio] To induce, or draw 
 along ; to entice, or allure. Flos ve- 
 teris vini me hie prolicit pro foribus, 
 Plaut. Ad spem prolicere, Tac. 
 
 Prolixe. adv. Liberally, frankly, 
 freely, largely, sumptuously, bounti- 
 fully. = Noil solum fecit, sed etiam 
 prolixe cumulateque fecit, Cic. = 
 Accipit hominem nemo melius pror- 
 sus neque prolixius, Ter. 
 
 Prolixo, are. act. To make long. 
 Monendus putator est, ut prolixet 
 aciem ferramenti, Col. 
 
 Prolixus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [ex 
 pro fy laxus] (1) Big, large, thick, 
 aud some think, high, tall. (2) Free, 
 propense, bounteous, kind. (3) Swift, 
 speedy. (1) Barba prolixa, Virg. Ar- 
 bores prolixa?, Varr. Femina pro- 
 lixior, Plin. Prolixo nee exili cor- 
 pore erat, Suet. (2) = Interest 
 nostra Plancum hoc animo libenti 
 prolixoque facere, Cic. In Pompeium 
 prolixior per ipsum, Id. (3) Non 
 tarn prolixo provolat ictu, Lucr. 
 Prolixum tempus, Col. 
 
 Prolocutus. part. Tac. 
 
 * Prologus, i. m. (1) A speech be- 
 forehand, a preface, a prologue, a 
 proem. (2) Also he that speaks the 
 prologue. (l).Prologos scribere, Ter. 
 (2) X Oratorem voluit esse me, non 
 prologum, Id. 
 
 Proloquor, i, cutus sum. dep. (1) 
 To speak out or at length ; to tell a 
 long story, to speak freely what one 
 thinks, to declare, to utter. (2) Also 
 to preface that which one is about to 
 say. (1) Non potuit cogitate proloqui, 
 Ter. Nihil per temeritatem prolo- 
 queretur, Tac. (2) Quam rem ora- 
 tum hue veni, proloquar, Plaut. 
 
 Proludltur. pass, impers. Per has 
 mortalis a?vi moras ill! meliori vita? 
 proluditur, Sen. 
 
 Proludo, ere, si, sum. act. To flou- 
 rish, as musicians or fencers do before 
 they play in good earnest ; to move 
 or essay what one can do ; to begin, or 
 commence. Sparsa ad pugnam pro- 
 ludit arena, Virg. Sententiis, quibus 
 proluserunt, Cic. 
 
 Proluo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 wash much or long; to rinse, to scour. 
 (2) To wet, imbue, or moisten. (3) To 
 bat he,or soak ; to drench, or souse. (1) 
 Impetus aquarum proluit terram-,CW. 
 (2) Cruor saucia proluit pectora, Stat. 
 Fonte labra proluere, Pers. (3) Pleno 
 se proluit auro, Virg. 
 
 Prolusio, onis. f. verb, [a proludo] 
 An essay, or flourish ; a proof, or trial, 
 Cic. 
 
 Prolutus. part. Soaked, soused, or 
 drenched. Multa prolutus vappa 
 nauta, Hor. 
 
 Proluvies, ei. f. (1) Filth washed 
 off from any thing, offscouring. (2) 
 Also the looseness of the belly. (1) 
 Ventris proluvies, Virg. (2) Alvi 
 proluvies, Col. 
 
 Proluvium, ii. n. A shedding of 
 ivater in great abundance, filth wa hed 
 from any thing; Met. also prodigality, 
 or a wasteful spending. = Quod pro- 
 luvium ? qua? ista?c subita est largi- 
 tas ? Ter. 
 
 Promendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Promens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Promercalis, e. adj. That is to 
 be sold or set to sale. Res promer- 
 cales, Col. Officinas promcrcalium 
 vestium exercere, To keep a broker's 
 shop, Suet. 
 
 Promerendus. part. To oblige, or 
 deserve well of. Suet. 
 
 Promerens, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 PRO 
 
 PrSmereo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. 8( 
 Promereor, Itus sum. dep. (1) To 
 deserve well or ill. (2) To confer, or 
 do. (3) To be committed. (1) Verum 
 enim, quando bene promeruit, fiat, 
 Ter. Is suobeneficio promeritus est, 
 se ut ames, Q. Cic. Ita promeruisti 
 de me, ut, Plaut. [2) X Non convenit, 
 cum ego ad promerendum otfieium 
 tarn fucrim expeditus, vos ad referen- 
 dam gratiam esse tardiores, Cic. (3) 
 Postquam malum promeritum est, 
 metuunt, Plaut. 
 
 Promeritum, i. n. (1) A desert. 
 (2) A good turn, a courtesy, an obli- 
 gation. (1) Tuum promeritum est, 
 ut faciam, Plaut. (2) Majus est in 
 nos vestrum promeritum, Cic. 
 
 Promlnens, tis. part. S[ adj. (1) 
 Prominent, puffed up, swollen. (2) 
 Standing out. (1) Mart. (2) Promi- 
 nentior cauda, Plin. 
 
 Prominentia, a?, f. The jutting of 
 a thing out or over ; a prominence, 
 Yitr. 
 
 Promineo, ere, ui. n. (1) To jut or 
 stand out ; to appear or shoiv itself 
 from afar ; to lean, bend, or stretch 
 out. (2) To hang over. (1) Dentes 
 elephanto qui prominent, Plin. (2) 
 Prominet in pontum collis, Ov. 
 
 Promlnulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat standing out. Quasi in- 
 vitat in porticum latam & prominu- 
 lam, Plin. 
 
 Promiscue. adv. Confusedly, one 
 with another, indistinctly, promiscu- 
 ously, in common, riffraff; without 
 any order or regard. Suffragiurn 
 promiscue omnibus datum est, Liv. 
 = Promiscue & communiter datum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Promiscuus, a, um. adj. (1) Pro- 
 miscuous, confused, indistinct, min- 
 gled. (2) Also common, general, or- 
 dinary. (3) Reciprocal, mutual. (4) 
 In grammar, Of the epicene gender. 
 (1) Connubia promiscua, Liv. (2) = 
 Indistincta & promiscua defensio, 
 Tac. (3) Operam promiscuam dare, 
 Plaut. (4) = Nee statim diligentem 
 putabo, qui promiscua, qua? & epi- 
 ccena dicuntur, ostenderit, Quint. 
 
 PrSmissio, onis. f. verb. A promise. 
 Promissio auxilii, Cic. provincia?, Id. 
 
 Promissor, oris. m. verb. A pro- 
 miser, a boaster of what he will do. 
 Quid dignum tanto feret hie promis- 
 sor hiatu ? Hor. 
 
 Prornissu. ablat. By promise. Flen- 
 tes parentes prornissu vita? recreat, 
 Manil. 
 
 Promissum, i. n. A promise, a 
 vow. Servare promissa, Cic. solvere, 
 Id. = Manere promissis, & servare 
 fidem, Virg. X Miscebantur minis 
 promissa, Tac. 
 
 Promissus. part. (1) Promised, 
 vowed. (2) Adj. Growing long, hang- 
 ing down long. (3) Sivagging. (1) 
 Promissa fides, Virg. (2) Promissa 
 barba & capilli efferaverant speciem 
 oris, Liv. (3) Promisso ventre arie- 
 tes, Col. 
 
 Promittens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Promitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. (1) 
 Toflinr, hurl, or dart. (2) To spread, 
 or stretch. (3) To let grow in length. 
 (4) To promise, to engage. (5) To pro- 
 mise to go, to make an assignation. 
 (6) To threaten. (1) Longius tela 
 promittere, Hirt. (2) Gallia est 
 longe, & a nostris litoribus iiucusque 
 promissa, Mela. (3) Capillum ac 
 barbam promittere, Liv. (4) =Illud 
 vobis promitto, 8c reipublica? spon- 
 deo, Cic. (5) Ad ccenam alio pro. 
 misi foras, Plaut. (6) Satis scite 
 promittit tibi, Ter. 
 
 Promo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To draw out, to bring forth. (2) To 
 draw, as wine out of a vessel. (3) 
 To utter and tell, to disclose, or unco- 
 ver ; to lay open. (1) Promere li- 
 bros ex bibliotheca, Cic. Promere 
 se, To come out, Virg. (2) Promp- 
 sisti tu illi vinum ? Plaut. (3) Ut 
 
PRO 
 
 non audoam, porcunctanti quin pro- 
 mam omnia, Id. 
 
 Promor, i. pass. Ex quibus argu- 
 menta promuntur, Cic. 
 
 Promontorium, ii. n. A hill lying 
 out like an elbow of land into the sea ; 
 a promontory, or cape. Aliqua pro- 
 montoria aut praerupta saxa tenuisse 
 dicuntur, Cic. If Promontorium flec- 
 tere, To double a cape, Id. 
 
 Promotus. part. (1) Moved for- 
 ward, set forth. (2) Met. Promoted, 
 advanced. (1) Stat. (2) Promotio- 
 res ad nostra pericula, Cic. 
 
 Promoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. <§• n. 
 
 (1) To go or move forward. (2) 
 Met. To advance, or promote. (3) 
 To enlarge, or extend. (4) To pro- 
 long, put off, or defer. (5) Also to 
 prevail, or do good. (1) X Move ve- 
 ro ocyus te, nutrix. S. Moveo. C. 
 Video: at nihil promoves, Ter. (2) 
 Vid. Promotus, n. 2. (3) Roma nisi 
 immensum vires prom6sset in orbem, 
 Ov. (4) Quantum huic promoveo 
 nuptias, Ter. (5) Abibo hinc, pra?- 
 sens quando promoveo parum, Id. 
 
 , Promoveor. pass. Col. 
 
 Prompte. adv. Promptly, actively, 
 easily, readily, forthwith, by and by. 
 Homines, non modo prompte, sed 
 etiam large & honorifice promitti 
 sibi volunt, Q. Cic. Morbi promptius 
 sanantur, Celsus. = Paratior, Cic. 
 Promptissime adesse alicui, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Prompto, are. freq. [« promo] To 
 bring forth or disclose often. Siqui- 
 dem supremi promptes thesauros Jo- 
 vis, Plant. 
 
 Promptu. ablat. monopt. (1) Ma- 
 nifest, or apparent. (2) In readiness, 
 or at hand. (1) X Ha?c in promptu 
 fuerint, nunc interiora videamus, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Non haasitans respondebo, sed 
 ea dicam, qua* sunt in promptu, Id. 
 
 Promptuarium, ii. n. A storehouse, 
 a buttery, or pantry, Cat. 
 
 Promptuarius, a, um. adj. That 
 frotn whence any thing is brought or 
 taken. IT Promptuaria cella, A cel- 
 lar, spense, or buttery ; a storeroom, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Promptus, a, um. part. 8f adj. [a 
 promor] (1) Draivn or brought 
 forth, taken out. (2) Adj. Prompt, 
 ready, easy, active, quick, bold. (3) 
 Bent, propense, and inclined to. (4) 
 Also clear, evident, manifest, open. 
 (1) X Aliud clausum in pectore, 
 aliud promptum in lingua habere, 
 Sail. (2) = Facilis & prompta re- 
 sponsio, Cic. Haud quisquam manu 
 promptior erat, Liv. Promptissimus 
 e legatis Fabius, Tac. Promptus ani- 
 mi, Id. sermone, Id. (3) Promptum 
 ad asperiora ingenium Druso erat, 
 Id. Promptissimi in latrocinia, Flor. 
 Promptus libertati, aut ad mortem 
 animus, Tac. (4) = X Altera occulta 
 & quasi involuta, altera prompta & 
 aperta, Cic. 
 
 Promulgatio, onis. f. verb. A pro- 
 claiming, or publishing ; a promulga- 
 tion. Ilia? leges nulla promulgatione 
 lata? sunt, antequam scripts, Cic. 
 
 Promulgaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 PrSmulgatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Promulgo, are. act. qu. provulgo. 
 To noise abroad, to publish, to pro- 
 claim, to divulge. Cato legem pro- 
 mulgavit de imperio Lentuli abro- 
 gando, Cic. Qui promulgarent de 
 salute mea, Id. 
 
 Promulgor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Promulsis, Idis. f. A sweet and 
 pleasant kind of drink tempered with 
 new wine ; metheglin, mead, Cic. 
 
 PrSmus, i. m. A steivard or clerk 
 of the kitchen ; one that has the keep- 
 ing of a store-house, the yeoman of 
 the larder. = Condus promus sum, 
 procurator peni, Plaut. It. Adj. Pro- 
 mus fructus, Id. Promi pueri, Id. 
 
 Promutuus, a, um. adj. Mutual, 
 by turns. Publicanis, uti in sorte 
 fecerant, insequentis anni vectigal 
 promutuum, C<es. 
 
 8C2 
 
 PRO 
 
 * Pronaos vcl Pronaus, i. m. The 
 porch of a church, palace, or great 
 hall. Partes pronai ad antas parictum 
 procurrant, Vitr. 
 
 Pronecto, ere, xi vcl xui,xum. act. 
 To knit on ; to tie or fasten one thing 
 to another in length, as the links of 
 a chain, Stat. 
 
 Pronepos, otis. m. A nephew's 
 son, a great grandchild. X Q. tui 
 pronepos scribit ad patris mei ncpo- 
 tem, Cic. 
 
 Proneptis, is. f. A niece's daugh- 
 ter. Nulla proneptis manet, Pers. 
 
 Pronomen, Inis. n. A pronoun. 
 Nomina Romulus, Remus ; pronomi- 
 na, hie, hcec, Varr. 
 
 Pronomlnatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 circumlocution of a proper name, a 
 figure in rhetoric, Ad Her. 
 
 Pronuba, se. f. sc. mulier, est cnim 
 prop. adj. (1) A bridemaid. (2) Also 
 the goddess of marriage, a title of 
 Juno. (1) Pronuba Tisiphone thala- 
 mis ululavit in illis, Ov. (2) Id. 
 
 Proniibus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to marriage. 1[ Pronuba nox, 
 Claud, flamma, Id. 
 
 Pronuntians, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Pronuntiatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 pronunciation, or utterance' of speech ; 
 a speaking out, or delivery of a speech, 
 fyc. (2) A proclamation,^ publication. 
 (3) A judicial sentence. ' (4) A single 
 word. (1) Pronuntiatio est ex rerum 
 & verborum dignitate vocis & corporis 
 moderatio, Cic. (2) Ca?s. (3) Lege 
 & pronuntiatione nondum condem- 
 natus, Cic. (4) Ilia pars calliditatis 
 egregia Grseca pronuntiatione strate- 
 gernata vocantur, Val. Max. 
 
 Pronuntiator, oris. m. verb. A 
 reporter and publisher, a historian, 
 an utterer, or deliverer. Thucydides 
 pronuntiator sincerus &grandis etiam 
 fuit, Cic. 
 
 Pronuntiatum, i. n. A proposition, 
 a maxim, an axiom. Omne pronun- 
 tiatum est aut verum aut falsum, Cic. 
 
 Pronuntiatur. impers. It is said 
 publicly, Plin. 
 
 Pronuntiaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pronuntiatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Pronuntio, are. act. (1) To speak 
 or tell in plain or express vjords. (2) 
 To pronounce, to say by heart, to re- 
 hearse, to deliver a poem, speech, or 
 part in a play, &c. (3) To utter, to 
 declare, to publish. (4) To promise 
 publicly. (5) To name. (6) To speak 
 or tell a thing. (7) To judge, or give 
 sentence. (8) To proclaim. (1) Vid. 
 in exempl. n. 7. (2)Pronuntiare mul- 
 tos versus, Cic. (3) Qua? indigna & 
 intolerabilia videntur, ea pro meipso 
 ex animi mei sensu ac dolore pronun- 
 tio, Id. (4) Nummos in tribu pronun- 
 tiare, Id. (5) Seditionem metuentes, 
 pronuntiant eos praatores, Liv. (6) 
 Sed ii qui sint, non cujusvis est pro- 
 nuntiare, Quint. (7) Cato in judicio 
 ita pronuntiavit, cum in venundando 
 rem earn scisset,& non pronuntiasset, 
 emptori damnum praestare oportere, 
 Cic. (8) Pra?cones ludorum victorum 
 nomina magna voce pronuntiant, Id. 
 
 Pronuntior. pass. Liv. 
 
 Pronuper. adv. Very lately, a little 
 while ago, Plaut. Raro occ. 
 
 Pronurus, us. f. A grandson's 
 wife, Ov. 
 
 * Pronus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 the face downwards, prone, grovel- 
 ing, bending forward, stooping down- 
 ward. (2) Met. Inclined, bent. (3) 
 Also ready, open, easy. (4) Quietly 
 passing or gliding aivay ; headlong. 
 (5) Nigh at hand. (1) X Motus cor- 
 poris pronus, obliquus, supinus, Cic. 
 Pecora naturaprona finxit, Sail. (2) 
 = Commodior, & ad utilitates publi- 
 cas pronior, Suet. Pronus paci, Val. 
 F/acc. in omnem aviditatem, Tac. 
 JEtas, qua? sit ad vitia maxima prona, 
 Quint. (3) Obtrectatio & livorpronis 
 auribus accipiuntur, Tac. (4) Anni 
 proni, Hor.. Dies prona, Stat. (5) 
 
 PRO 
 
 Ventis vocatis, prona petit maria, 
 Virg. 
 
 Procemior, ari, atus. dep. To begin 
 an oration ; to make an entrance or 
 proem; to preface. X Procemiatur 
 apte, narrat aperte, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Procemium, ii. n. (1) A preface, 
 a proem. (2) Met. The first entrance, 
 the prelude. (1) His libris nova pro- 
 cemia sunt addita, Cic. (2) Miserae 
 cognosce procemia rixae, Juv. 
 
 Propagandus. part. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) Religio propaganda est, Cic. 
 
 Propagatio, onis. f. verb. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) (1) A planting, as of young 
 vines. (2) Propagation, a prolonging, 
 or extending. (1) Propagationum tria 
 sunt genera, Col. (2) = Qua; propa- 
 gatio & soboles origo est rerum pub- 
 licarum, Cic. 
 
 Propagator, oris. m. verb. (prim, 
 syll. comm.) An enlarger, an in- 
 creaser, a propagator. Propagator 
 provincial, Cic. 
 
 Propagatus. part. (prim, syll.comm.) 
 Cic. 
 
 Propago, ginis. f. (prim. syll. comm.) 
 (1) An old vine-stock cut down and set 
 deep into the earth, that many imps 
 may spring or grow from it ; a cut- 
 ting, a slip, a shoot, or plant of a vine 
 or any tree ; a layer of a flower. (2) 
 Met. A race, stock, lineage, descent, 
 offspring, or breed. (1) Propagine 
 vites respondent melius, Virg. (2) 
 Clarorum virorum propagines, Nep. 
 Propago catulorum, Lucr. 
 
 * Propago, are. act. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) (1) Properly to cut down an 
 old vine, that of it many young may be 
 planted. (2) To spread, as a tree doth 
 at top ; to make to spread. (3) Met. 
 To propagate, to multiply, and in- 
 crease. (4) To dilate, to extend, to 
 enlarge, to spread. (5) To prolong, or 
 make to continue, to keep and main- 
 tain. (1) Vitem propages in sulcos, 
 Cat. (2) Vid. Propagor, n. 2. (3) 
 Vanitas in futurum etiam se propagat 
 Plin. (4) Urbis terminos propagare, 
 Tac. (5) Victu ferino vitam propa- 
 gare, Cic. 
 
 Propagor, ari, atus. pass. (prim, 
 syll. comm.) (1) To be increased or 
 multiplied. (2) To be spread. (3) To 
 be prolonged. (1) Cic. (2) X Vera 
 gloria radices agit, atque etiam pro- 
 pagatur, Id. (3) Propagari sibi com- 
 meatum desiderabat, Suet. 
 
 Propalam. adv. Openly, in the sight 
 and view of all the world. Rapio pro- 
 palam, Plaut. Signis propalam col- 
 locatis, Cic. 
 
 Propatulus, a, um. adj. Wide, 
 open, broad, spread. = In aperto & 
 propatulo loco, Cic. fin propatulo, 
 Openly, in the sight of all men, abroad 
 in the open air, Col. H Pudicitiam in 
 propatulo habere, Unguarded, Sail. 
 
 Prope. przep. [ex pro, vel pra?, 
 Scal.2 Nigh, near to, by, beside, al- 
 most. Prope ripam, Cic. X Ut non 
 solum prope me, sed plane mecum 
 habitare posses, Id. 
 
 Prope. adv. (1) Near, at hand. (2) 
 Nigh, almost, in a manner, well near, 
 hard by. (1) X Prope intueri ali- 
 quid, non procul spectare, Col. (2) 
 Annos prope quinquaginta, Id. 
 Prope erat, ut, It lacked but little, 
 Liv. 
 
 Propediem. adv. Shortly, after a 
 while, within a few days or a short 
 time, ere it be long. Propediem te 
 videbo, Cic. 
 
 Propellendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Propellens, tis. part. Forcing. Nul- 
 lo propellente, Suet. 
 
 Propello, ere, piili, pulsum. act. 
 (1) To drive or put away, forth, or 
 out. (2) To push or thrust forward or 
 back. (3) To repulse, to keep off (4) . 
 To const) ain, or force. (5) To ?nnve. 
 (1) Uno interfecto, reliquos paullum 
 propellit, Cces. Pecus pastum pro- 
 pellere, Cic. (2) Navem remis pro- 
 pellere, Id. (3) Impetum inimicorura 
 
PRO 
 
 propellere, Id. injurias hominum, Col. 
 (4) Suet. (5) Anima, cum animi vi 
 percussa est, exin' corpus propellit, & 
 icit, Lucr. 
 
 Pr5pellor. pass. Cels. 
 
 Propemodum. adv. Almost, in a 
 manner, well near. Propemodum 
 manere in instituto meo videor, Cic. 
 
 * Propemptlcon, i. n. A poem sent 
 a friend wishing him a good journey. 
 Propempticon Metio Celeri, Stat. 
 
 Propendens, tis. part. Col. 
 
 Propendeo, ere, di, sum. n. (1) To 
 hang down heavier on the fore part, to 
 overweigh. (2) To lean, stoop, or bow 
 forward. (3) To incline, to come to. 
 (1) Tan turn propendere illam bonorrum 
 animi lancem, ut terram & maria de- 
 primat, Cic. (2) X Quando man us 
 adductffl sunt ad trabem, nee propen- 
 des, nee dependes, Plant. (3) ^= Si 
 sua sponte, quo impellimus, inclinant 
 atque propendent, accipio quod datur, 
 Cic. Qui inclinatione voluntatis pro- 
 pendeat in nos, Id. 
 
 Propendo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 consider and weigh a thing thoroughly 
 and diligently, Quint. 
 
 Prepense, adv. Favorably, with 
 good will, readily, Lentul. ap. Cic. 
 
 Propensio, onis. f. verb. Inclin- 
 ation of mind, readiness, proneness, 
 propensity. Propensio ad summum 
 bonum, Cic. 
 
 Propensus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Hanging down, weighty. (2) Met. In- 
 clined, propense, ready, apt, or prone. 
 
 (1) X Meis opulentiis non riet ramen- 
 ta gravior aut propensior, Plant. (2) 
 = Ut alius ad alium morbum procli- 
 vior, sic alius ad alia vitia propensior, 
 Cic. Propensus ad misericordiam, Id. 
 Neutram in partem propensiores, Id. 
 
 Properandus. part. Virg. 
 
 Properans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Properanter. adv. Hastily. Usque 
 adeo properanter, Lucr. Prop£ran- 
 tius beneiicia quam a?s mutuum red- 
 dere, Sail. 
 
 Properantia, as. f. A making haste, 
 Sail. Tac. 
 
 Properatio, onis. f. verb. A hast- 
 ening j dispatch, expedition, haste. 
 Sed ad properationem meam quid- 
 nam interest? Cic. 
 
 Properato. adv. Quickly, hastily, 
 speedily. Nee minus properato Nar- 
 cissus ad mortem agitur, Tac. 
 
 Properatus. part. 11 Stylus prope- 
 ratus, Quint. 1[ Properato opus est, 
 We had need make haste, Cic. 
 
 Propere. adv. Speedily, in haste, 
 inconsiderately, without deliberation. 
 Ancillas hue traduce propere, Ter. 
 
 Propero, are. act. fy n. (1) Act. 
 To do or get speedily or quickly. 
 to do a thing in haste, to dispatch, 
 
 (2) Neut. To make speed, to go apace, 
 to hie. (1) Pecuniam haeredi pro- 
 perare, Hor. Properare per vulnera 
 mortem, Virg. (2) Properare in ur- 
 bem, Plant. Serius aut citius sedem 
 properamus ad unam, Ov. 
 
 Proper or. pass. Hor. Impers. Neque 
 ex Hispaniis properabatur, Tac. 
 
 Properus, a, um. adj. Quick, hasty, 
 swift, speedy ; that comes or goes in 
 post-haste. Pede properus, Catull. 
 Properus ira?, Tac. 
 
 Propexus, a, um. part. Combed on 
 hanging down; long. Barba propexa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Propinatio, onis. f. verb. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) A drinking to one, a bidding 
 one to drink, Sen. 
 
 * Propino, are. act. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) (1) To drink to one, to quaff. 
 (2) To drink one's health or in remem- 
 brance of. (3) To expose. (1) Pro- 
 pino magnum poculum ; ille ebibit, 
 Plaut. (2) Propino tibi salutem ple- 
 nis faucibus, Id. (3) Kunc deriden- 
 dum vobis propino, Ter. 
 
 Propinque. adv. Hard by, at hand, 
 near. Adest propinque, Plaut. 
 
 Propinquitas, atis f. (1) Nighness, 
 neighbourhood. (2) Also kindled by 
 863 
 
 PRO 
 
 blood or alliance. (1) X Propinquitas 
 & longinquitas loci, Cic. (2) = Si 
 pietate propinquitas colitur, qui affi- 
 nem prodit, impius sit, necesse est, Id. 
 
 Propinquo, are. neut. To approach, 
 to draw near. Scopulo propinquare, 
 Virg. 
 
 Propinquus, a, um. adj. (1) Neigh- 
 bouring, near at hand. (2) Also near 
 of kin j allied. (3) Near, of near im- 
 port or significance/ ; resembling. (I) 
 = Propinqua? finitimaeque provincial, 
 Cic. (2) X Propinqui potiores sunt 
 quam alieni, Id. (3) X = Audacia 
 [fidentias] non contrarium est, sed 
 appositum & propinquum ; & tamen 
 vitium est, Id. Superstitio, qua? re- 
 ligioni propinqua est, Id. 
 
 Propior, ius. comp. [a prope] (1) 
 Nearer, nigher. (2) More like. (3) 
 Also more favorable; kinder, more 
 indulgent. (4) More nearly related. 
 
 (1) Tunica pallio propior, Plaut. (2) 
 Cato ingenio propior diis, quam ho- 
 minibus, Paterc. Vir rusticitati pro- 
 pior quam deliciis, Plin. (3) X Ode- 
 rat jEnean propior Saturnia Turno, 
 Ov. Propior publica? religioni, quam 
 privata? caritati, (h. e. indulgentior,) 
 Val. Max. (4) = Sanguine junctus, 
 mente tamen propior fuit, Id. 
 
 Propitiatus. part. Suet. Plin. 
 
 Propltio, are. act. To appease, to 
 atone, to pacify. "Vis deos propitiare ? 
 bonus esto, Sen. Solicitudinem ani- 
 mi propitiare, Plin. 
 
 Propitior. pass. Curt. 
 
 * Propitius, a, um. adj. Kind, fa- 
 vorable, merciful, gentle, tender; ap- 
 peased. X Kuic ego deos propitios, 
 plerique autem iratos putant, Cic. X 
 Fortuna, quae nobis infesta est, fuit 
 aliquando propitia, Id. 
 
 Propius. adv. comp. [a prope] (1) 
 Near, or not far off. (2) More favor- 
 able. (1) Propius vero {& e. verisimi- 
 lius), Liv. (2) Propius res aspice nos- 
 tras, Virg. 
 
 * Proplasma, atis. n. A mould or 
 pattern to ?nake vessels of earth or 
 other work by. X Arcesilai proplas- 
 mata pluris venire solita ipsis artifi- 
 cibus, quam aliorum opera, Plin. 
 
 * Proplastice, es. f. The art of 
 making moulds ox forms, wherein any 
 thing is cast or formed, Plin. 
 
 * Propnigeum, ei. n. (1) The 
 mouth of an oven or furnace; also 
 a place in a hot-house, in which fire 
 being inclosed, casts forth heat. (2) 
 Also an extinguisher. (1) Plin. Ep. 
 
 (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Propola, se. m. A retailer, a 
 forestaller, a regrater, a haberdasher 
 
 of small wares; a chandler, a pedler, 
 Plaut. Cic. 
 
 * Propolis, is. f. Bee-glue, Varr. 
 Proponens, tis. part. Just. 
 Propono, ere, posui, situm. act. 
 
 (1) To propound, or propose ; to ad- 
 vance. (2) To set out to view, to set 
 up, to set before one, to offer, proffer, 
 or present. (3) To proclaim, publish, 
 or set abroad. (4) To set out, or ex- 
 pose to sale. (5) To say, or affirm. 
 
 (6) To appoint. (7) To promise, or 
 give out. (1) Ilia sequor, quae paulo 
 ante proposui, Cic. (2) Propones 
 illi exempla ad imitandum, Id. (3) 
 Proponere legem in publicum, Id. (4) 
 Nullum non opsonii genus proponere, 
 Suet, auctionem, Quint. (5) Neque 
 esse crudele [incidere corpora], quod 
 plerique proponunt, Cels. (6) Mor- 
 tem omnibus natura proposuit, Cic. 
 
 (7) Proponere congiarium, Suet. 
 Proponor, i, posltus. pass. Cic. 
 
 ? ' Proporro. adv. Furthermore, more- 
 over, further and further, Lucr. i 
 
 Proportio, onis. f. verb. Propor- 
 tion, measure, comparison. Civitates 
 proportione in provincias describere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Propositio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 proposal, design, or way. (2) A pro- 
 position, a thesis, a subject. (1) = 
 Vita; propositio & cogitatio, Cic. (2) 
 
 PRO 
 
 Propositio, quid sis dicturus, & ab 
 eo, quod est dictum, sejunctio, Id. 
 
 Propositum, i. n. A purpose, a 
 meaning, an intent, a drift, an aim, 
 or end, a resolution. Ad nuntium 
 a proposito aversus, Liv. = Cato 
 semper in proposito susceptoque con- 
 silio permansit, Cic. % Propositum 
 tenere, To accomplish or succeed in 
 his plan or design, Cass. 
 
 Propositum est. impers. It is pur- 
 posed. Cum sit his propositum non 
 perturbare animos, Cic. 
 
 Proposlturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Propositus, a, urn. part. (1) Set 
 abroad, or open to view. (2) Exposed. 
 (3) Purposed, intended, designed, 
 aimed at, determined. (4) Proposed, 
 set before. (1) Neque proposito ar- 
 gento, neque tabulis & signis propa- 
 lam collocatis, Cic. (2) Omnibus 
 fortuna? telis proposita est vita nos- 
 tra, Id. (3) lnjuriis ab aliquo pro- 
 positis resistere, Id. Non easdem 
 improbis sedes, quas bonis, post mor- 
 tem esse propositas, Id. (4) Exem- 
 plum propositum ad imitandum, Id. 
 
 Proprastor, oris. m. A lieutenant 
 sent to govern a province with the 
 authority of a prcetor, a lord justice, 
 Cic. 
 
 Proprie. adv. Properly, particu- 
 larly, peculiarly, conveniently, fitly, 
 suitably. = Quod honestum proprie 
 vereque dicitur, Cic. 
 
 Proprietas, atis. f. (1) A proper- 
 ty, nature, or quality. (2) The right 
 of a thing, propriety. (3) The spe- 
 cies in a definition. (1) Terrse pro- 
 prietas ccelique, Liv. (2) X Si non 
 proprietatis est quasstio, sed tantum 
 possessionis, Quint. (3) X Definitio 
 declaratur genere, & proprietate qua- 
 dam, Cic. 
 
 Proprius, a, um. adj. (1) Pecu- 
 liar, particular, special, private. (2) 
 Proper, fit, genuine. (3) Also per- 
 petual, firm, steady. (1) X Id qui- 
 dem non proprium est senectutis 
 vitium, sed commune valetudinis, 
 Cic. X Amittit merito proprium, 
 qui alienum appetit, Phcedr. (,2) Qui 
 proprio nomine pcrduellis erat, is 
 hostis vocatur, Cic. (3) Nihilne esse 
 proprium cuiquam ? Ter. 
 
 Propter [a prope] (1) Pra?p. For, 
 because of, by reason of, for one's sake. 
 (2) Adv. Also near to, hard by, by 
 the side. (1) Legibus non propter 
 metum paret, Cic. (2) Propter est 
 spelunca quasdam, Id. 
 
 Propterea. adv. Therefore, for that 
 cause. Propterea quod serviebas li- 
 beraliter, Ter. 
 
 * Proptosis, is 8; eos. f. A disease, 
 when the eyes fall out of their place, 
 or the membrane of the eye, called 
 uvea, by rupture Jails through the 
 cornea, Cels. 
 
 Propiidiosus, a, um. adj. Shame- 
 ful, or shameless ; past shame, Plaut. 
 
 Propudium, ii. n. (1) Disgrace, 
 shame, dishonor. (2) Met. A pal- 
 try baggage, or harlot. (1) Propu- 
 dium illud & portentum, Cic. (2) 
 Tun' audes etiam servos spernere, 
 propudium ? Plaut. 
 
 Propugnaciilum, li. n. A fortress, 
 a blockhouse, a bidwark, a rampart. 
 Propugnaculum oppositum barbaris, 
 Nep. 
 
 Propugnans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Propugnatio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 fending or fighting for a thing. = 
 Propugnatio ac defensio dignitatis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Propugnator, oris. m. verb. A de- 
 fender, a champion. = Defensor & 
 quasi propugnator patrimonii sui, 
 Cic. 
 
 Propugno, are. act. To fight or 
 contend for ; to defend, or maintain. 
 X Non oppugnare commoda patriae, 
 verum propugnare, Cic. pro salute 
 alicujus, Id. 
 
 Propulsans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Propulsatio, onis. f. verb. A driv- 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 ing or beating away. Propulsatio 
 periculi, Cic. 
 
 Propulsator, oris. m. verb. A 
 driver back, Propulsatores odio in- 
 6ecutus, Val. Max. 
 
 Propulso, are. freq. £a propello] 
 To put or keep off, to drive away, to 
 set at a distance, to stave off. Bel- 
 lum mcenibus propulsare, Liu. X In- 
 jurias inferre, aut propulsare, Cess. 
 
 PrSpulsor. pass. Cic. 
 
 PropulsatQrus. part. Liu. 
 
 PrSpulsus. part. Lucan. 
 
 Propulsus, us. m. verb. A driving 
 away, a chasing forward. Ventum 
 propulsu suo concitare, Sen, 
 
 * Propylanim, i. n. The porch of 
 a temple or great hall ; a gate-house. 
 Pericles tantam pecuniam in piopy- 
 la?a ilia praaciara conjecit, Cic. 
 
 Proquajstor, oris. ra. verb. A depu- 
 ty or vice treasurer, Cic. Eleganter 
 divise, pro queestore, ut Cui legatus, 
 pro quasstore, fuit, Id. 
 
 * Prora, a;, f. The fore deck or 
 castle of a ship; the prow. 11 X 
 Prora & puppis, All in all, Gra?c. 
 Prov. ap. Cic. 
 
 Prorepens, tis. part. Col. 
 
 Prorepo, ere, psi, ptum. n. To 
 creep along, to steal forward by little 
 and little ; to grow, or come forth. 
 Cum prorepserunt primis animalia 
 terris, Hor. 
 
 * Proreta, a?, m. The rider or 
 guider of the ship or deck ; the pilot, 
 or steersman ; or rather the boat- 
 swain. 1J Prov. Si tu proreta isti 
 navi es, ego gubernator ero, If you 
 are the cap, I will be the button, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Proreus, eos Sc ei. m. [a prora] 
 The steersman, the pilot, Ov. 
 
 Prorlpiens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Proripio, ere, ui, eptum. act. (1) 
 To take away by force, to snatch ; 
 to hurry or drag along. (2) IT Pro- 
 ripere se, To slink away. (3) To get 
 away, or make an exap'e. (1) Ne vi- 
 rilis'cu'tus in caedem & Lycias pro- 
 riperet catervas, Hor. (2) Que nunc 
 se proripit ille ? Virg. (3) Sese porta 
 foras universi proripiunt, Cces. 
 
 Prorlpior, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prorito, are. act. (1) Toprovoke, 
 or stir up ; to move, or incite ; to egg 
 on. (2) Also to allure, to invite. {I) 
 Plin. (2) Col. 
 
 PrSrogans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Prorogatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 drawing off', a deferring,ov prolonging. 
 (2) A prorogation, or continuance. (1) 
 Prorogatio legif Manilia?, Cic. (2) 
 Prorogatio imperii non ante in ullo 
 facta, Liu. 
 
 PrSrogativus, a, um. adj. Possible 
 to be prorogued. IT Prorogativa ful- 
 mina, The effects of whose ill bodings 
 may be delayed, but not quite taken 
 away, Sen. 
 
 Prorogatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Prorogo, are. act. (1) To defer, or 
 put off. (2) To prorogue, adjourn, con- 
 tinue, or prolong. (1) Ipse adsum, 
 nisi quid tu prorogas, Cic. (2) Impe- 
 rium alicui prorogare, Id. 
 
 Prorogor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Prorsum. adv. [a prorsus, i. e. rec- 
 tus] (1) Straight, straight along, 
 directly. (2) At all. (1) Simulato 
 quasi eas prorsum in navem, Plaut. 
 (2) Verbum prorsum nullum intelligo, 
 Cic. Rursum prorsum cursari, To 
 and fro, forward and backward, Ter. 
 
 Prorsus. adv. Altogether, entirely, 
 throughout, by all means, quite and 
 clean, utterly, wholly, verily, absolute- 
 ly, surely, in any ivise, always, gene- 
 rally, well and truly. If Nihil pror- 
 sus, Nothing at all, Cic. Prorsus 
 oblitus sum mei, Ter. Also, straight 
 forward. X Non prorsus, verum ex 
 transverso cedit, quasi cancer solet, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Prorsus, a, um. adj. Right, or 
 ttraight. X Prorsa & vorsa eloquen- 
 tia. For and against, Apul. 
 861 
 
 Prorumpens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Prorumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. n. 
 (1) To break forth, or burst out. (2) 
 To break or discharge before it ; to 
 force a passage. (3) Act. To send 
 forth, to cast out. (1) Densos pro- 
 rumpit in hostes, Virg. (2) Suboppidi 
 rnurum magnus fons prorumpebat, 
 Hirt. (3) iEtna atram prorumpit 
 nubem, Virg. 
 
 Proruo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 cast, drive, or beat down violently; to 
 overthrow. (2) Neut. To tumble over 
 and over. (1) [Terra? motus] montes 
 lapsu ingenti proruit, Liv. K Pro- 
 ruere se foras, To rush out of doors, 
 Ter. (2) Ipsa vi molis & irse proruit, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Proruptus. part. (1) Burst, broken 
 doivn. (2) Also flowing swiftly, run- 
 ning violently. (3) Met. Heady and 
 desperate. (1) Proruptas munitiones, 
 Cces. (2) Mare proruptum, Virg, 
 
 (3) Prorupta audacia, Cic. 
 Proriitus. part. Flung down, over- 
 thrown, trodden down. Terrae moti- 
 bus proruta? domus, Tac. 
 
 Prosa, 33. f. sc. oratio, est enim adj. 
 Prose, that which is not metre. Vis 
 forensis perfectumque prosa? eloquen- 
 tia? decus, Paterc. 
 
 Prosalcus, a, um. adj. Written in 
 prose, Plin. 
 
 Prosapia, a?, f. A descent in blood, 
 a race, a progeny, a stock, a lineage, 
 a pedigree, a family, ancestry. De 
 Coclitum prosapia te esse arbitror, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Proscenium, ii. n. (1) The place 
 before the scaffold out of which the 
 players came. (2) Also the scaffold or 
 stage itself on which they acted. (1) 
 Scortum exoletum ne quis in prosce- 
 nio sedeat, Plant. (2) Ineunt pro- 
 scenia ludi, Virg. 
 
 Proscindens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Proscindo, ere, scldi, scissum. act. 
 
 (1) To cut or break up ground. (2) 
 To plough. (3) To cut or hew doivn. 
 
 (4) Met. To defame, to taunt, to re- 
 vive. (1) Terram cum primum arant, 
 prose indere appellant, Varr. (2) 
 Validis terram proscinde juvencis, 
 Virg. aratris, Lucr. Met. .ZEquor 
 rostro carina proscidit, Catull. (3) 
 Quercum ferro proscindere, Lucr. 
 (4) Hunc fcedissimo convicio coram 
 prosciderunt, Suet. 
 
 Proscindor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Proscissio, onis. f. verb. A cutting 
 or breaking up of land, Col. 
 
 Proscissum, ssi. n. Ground first 
 broken up and tilled, Col. 
 
 Proscissus. part. (1) Cut, or slashed. 
 
 (2) Ploughed, tilled, broken up. (1) 
 Pectus proscissum vulnere, Stat. Met. 
 Mamurra Catulli carminibus proscis- 
 sus, Plin. (2) JEquor [campi] pro- 
 scissum, Virg. 
 
 Proscribendus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Proscribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To post up in writing, to publish any 
 thing to be sold. (2) To banish, pro- 
 scribe, or outlaw one ; to sequester and 
 seise one's estate. (1) Auctionem in 
 Gallia se Narbone facturum proscri- 
 be, Cic. (2) Qua?ro quid sit aliud 
 proscribere, Id. 
 
 Proscribor, i, ptus. pass. Ab illo 
 Cicero proscriptus est, Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Proscriptio, onis. f. verb. A pro- 
 scription, outlawry, or banishment ; a 
 confiscation or sequestration of goods, 
 and the setting them to open sale. Cum 
 de capite civis & de bonis proscriptio 
 ferretur, Cic. 
 
 Proscriptor, oris. m. verb. A ba- 
 nisher, a sequestrator, a proclaimer 
 of a thing to be sold, Plin. 
 
 Prescript ilrio, ire, ivi. desider. 
 To have an eager desire to be banishing 
 men, and confiscating their estates. 
 = Syllaturit animus ejus, & proscrip- 
 turit, Cic. de Pompeio. 
 
 Proscriptus. part. (1) Set out or 
 posted up to be sold j published in 
 writing. (2) Outlawed, banished, dis- 
 
 franchised. (1) Cic. (21 Proserip- 
 torum liberi ad jus civitatis revocati, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Proseco, are. act. To cut, slash, or 
 gash. Voc. sacrif. To cut out. Exta 
 hostia? prosecare, Liv. 
 
 Prosectum, i. n. That which is cut 
 out of the bowels of beasts to be sacri- 
 ficed to idols, the hastlets. Proseeta 
 sub aethere ponit, Ov. 
 
 Prosectus. part. Prosecta pectora, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Prosecuturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Proseda, ae. f. A strumpet or 
 common whore that sits in the streets 
 to invite passengers. An te ibi vis in- 
 ter istas vorsarier prosedas ? Plaut. 
 
 Prosedamum, i. n. (Sarmaticum vo- 
 cab.) An unaptness to generation in 
 rams, goats, or other beasts, by over 
 muchlabor, Plin. 
 
 Prosemlnatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Prosemlno, are. act. To sow all 
 over, to scatter about. Solertia, quae 
 posset vel in tegulis proseminare os- 
 treas, Cic. 
 
 Prosequendus. part. (1) To be at- 
 tended. (2) Absol. To be respected. 
 (l)Tac. (2) Suet. 
 
 PrSsequens, tis. part. (1) Following. 
 (2) Waiting on, attending. (1) Hirt. 
 (2) Suet. 
 
 Pr5sequor, i, cutus. dep. (1) To 
 follow after, to pursue, to prosecute. 
 (2) To accompany, or go with ; to 
 wait upon, to attend. (3) Met. To 
 follow, or imitate. (4) To describe, 
 treat, or discourse of. (1) Longius 
 prosequi veritus, quod silvae inter- 
 cedebant, Cats. (2) X Dum te pro- 
 sequor, ac domum reduco, Mart. Pro. 
 sequi funus alicujus, Plin. 1! bene- 
 rieiis, officiis, to oblige, or do him a 
 kindness, Cic. vehementioribus verbis, 
 to rate, or chide, Id. grata memoria, 
 to honor one's viemory, Id. (3) = 
 Cotta prosequebatur antiquitatem,7rf. 
 (4) Quid pascua versu prosequar? 
 Virg. 
 
 Proserpens, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Proserpo, ere, psi, ptum. n. (1) To 
 creep or crawl along. (2) To spread 
 by little and little. (,1) Plaut. (2) Haac 
 herba mire proserpit, Plin. 
 
 Prosero, serere, ui fy sevi, satum. 
 act. To sow. Non proserit ullam 
 flava Ceres scgetem, Lucan. 
 
 * Proseucha, a?, f. Sc Proseuche, 
 es. f. Met. A place where beggars 
 crave alms of passengers. In qua te 
 quasro proseucha ? Juv. 
 
 Prosllio, ire, ui, ivi, Sc ii, ultum. n. 
 (1) To skip out, leap, or jump. (2) To 
 sally forth, to fall on. (3) To shoot 
 out. (4) Met To break its bounds ; 
 to sally or burst out. (1) Prosilire 
 stratis, Val. Flacc. a sede, ex taber- 
 naculo,Z^y. de navi, Just, in cam- 
 pos, Stat. Absol. Quidnam properans 
 prosilit ? Ter. (2) Prosilient acies, 
 Luc. (3) Querni frutices in altitudi- 
 nem non prosiliunt, Col. (4) Natura 
 vaga prosiliet, frenis remotis, Hor. 
 Nunquam, nisi potus, ad arma prosi- 
 luit dicenda, Id. 
 
 * Proslambanomenos, i. m i. e. 
 assumptus. A note in the gamut, A, 
 re, Vitr. 
 
 Prosocer, eri. m. The wife's fa- 
 ther's father. Cui seuex Nereus 
 prosocer esse velit, Ov. 
 
 Prosononnasia, a?, f. Lat. agnomi- 
 natio dicitur, qua? fit similitudine 
 aliqua vocum, ut Inceptio est amen- 
 tium, haud amantium, Ter. 
 
 * Prosopopoeia, a?, f. The feigning 
 of a person or thing to speak, Quint. 
 
 Prospectans, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Prospecto, are. freq. [a prospicio] 
 To behold afar off', to look often upon, 
 to view, or take a view of. Pars ex 
 fenestris prospectant, Liv. Intenti 
 prcelium prospectabant, Sail. 
 
 Prospecturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Prospectus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 sight afar off. (2) A prospect, or view. 
 (3) Also id. quod aspectus, Sight. (1) 
 
PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 PRO 
 
 Sterilis hinc prospectus usque ad ul- ; 
 timam plateam, Plant. (2) Prospectu 
 in urbern capto, Liv. Prospectus 
 impediebatur, Ctss. (3) In prospec- | 
 turn P. R. produxit, Cic. 
 
 Prospeculor, ari. atus sum. dep. ! 
 
 (1) To look afar off. (2) To scout. (1) ! 
 Multitudo e muris adventum regis 
 & imperatoris prospeculabatur, Liv. | 
 
 (2) Ab urbe prospeculatum mittere, 
 Id. 
 
 * Prosper # Prosperus, a, um. I 
 adj. (1) Lucky, happy ; pros- | 
 perous, successful, favorable, giving ' 
 prosperity. (2) Also entire, unspot- ' 
 ted. (1) Exitus prosper, Cic. X I 
 Prospera adversaque fortuna, Id. 
 Prosperius fatum, Ov. Prosperrimus j 
 eventus, Paterc. (2) Prospera populi ! 
 & militum fama [fuit] Rufus, Tac. 
 
 Prospere. adv. Fortunately, pros- 
 perously, luckily. Prospere res eve- 
 niunt, Cic. Arundo prosperius loco 
 resoluto, quam denso deponitur, Col. 
 Omnia geruntur prosperrime,ZWerc. 
 
 Prospergo, ere, si, sum. act. [« pro 
 # spargo] To spread or sprinkle 
 abroad ; to besprinkle, Tac. 
 
 Prosperltas, atis. f. Good success, 
 good fortune, prosperity, good luck. 
 = Commoditatem prosperitatemque 
 vita? a diis habemus, Cic. 
 
 Prospero, are. act. [a prosperus] 
 (I) To bestow freely, to indulge. (2) 
 To succeed, to give success, to make 
 prosperous. (1) Amico meo prospe- 
 rabo, Plaut. (2) Deos precatus uti 
 cccpta prosperarent, Tac. 
 
 Prospersus. part. Besprinkled, Tac. 
 
 * Prosperus, a, um. adj. Prosper- 
 ous, lucky, Sfc. = Prosperus & salu- 
 taris fulgor, Cic. Fid. Prosper. 
 
 Prosplciendus. part. Just. 
 
 Prosplciens, tis. part. Viewing,LxLC. 
 
 Prosplcientia, a?, f. Providence, 
 forecasting, foresight, care. Ut va- 
 cuum metu P. R. nostra vigilia & 
 prospicientia redderem us, Cic. R. occ. 
 
 Prosplcio, ere, exi, ectum. act. 
 (1) To view; to have or take a 
 view of. (2) To foresee, to forecast, 
 to be circumspect, to discover. (3) 
 To look to, or take care of. (4) Also 
 simply, to seek, or look. (1) Facile 
 erat ex superioribus locis prospicere 
 in urbem, Cces. (2) Prospicere in 
 posterum, Cic. (3) = Vos, quod ad 
 famam vestram pertinet, prospicite 
 atque consulite, Id. Ut capiti & ibr- 
 tunis tuis prospiceres, Consult the 
 welfare. Id. (4) Parum oculi prospi- 
 ciunt, Ter. 
 
 Prospicior, j. pass. Cels. 
 
 Prosplcuus, a, um. adj. (1) Fair 
 to see, or ivhich may be seen afar off; 
 attentive, watchful. (2) Whence one 
 sees afar; affording a distant pro- 
 spect. (1) Prospicul puerorum cultu 
 atque forma greges, Sen. (2) Pro- 
 spicua turris, Stat. 
 
 Prostans, tis. part. [« prosto] (1) 
 Standing or jutting out. (2) Prosti- 
 tuted for hire. (1) Lucr. (2) Juv. 
 
 Prosternens, tis part. Catull. 
 
 Prosterno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. 
 (1) To overthrow, cast, beat, or strike 
 down ; to bear down before it ; to fell, 
 to heiv, or cut down. (2) To lay flat, 
 to prostrate. (3) To lay along. (4) 
 To strew, or spread. (5) || To prosti- 
 tute. (6) To humble, or demean. (1) 
 == Hirtius hostes prostravit, fudit, 
 occidit, Cic. (2) Circa viam corpora, 
 omnium egena, prostraverunt, Liv. 
 Se ad pedes alicujus prosternere, Cic. 
 
 (3) Omnem viridem superriciem in- 
 torquere, & in terram prosternere 
 conveniet, Col. (4) Flores proster- 
 nere, Stat. (5) Prosternere pudici 
 tiam alicui, Suet. al. prostituere. (6) 
 — Sic te abjicies, atque prostemes ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Prosternor, i. pass. Val. Flacc. 
 
 ProstlbCilum, i. n. A common pros- 
 titute, Plaut. 
 
 Prostltuo, ere, ui, Qtum. act. To 
 prostitute, to set open to every one 
 S65 
 
 that cometh. Meretrix, qua? sese toto 
 corpore prostituit, Catull. 
 
 Prostltuor. pass. Juv. 
 
 Prostltutus. part. Plin. 
 
 Prosto,are, stlti, stitum Sf statuin. n. 
 (1) To stand out, to jut. (2) To stand to 
 be hired or sold. (3) To be made pub- 
 lic. (4) Also, as a harlot, to be cow- 
 mon and ready to be hired of all 
 comers for money. (1) Lucr. (2) An 
 nostris innotuit ilia libellis ? Sic erat ; 
 ingenio prostitit ilia meo, Ov. (3) 
 Amicitia? venerabile noraen prostat, 
 Id. (4) Ad circum jussa? prostare 
 puella?, Juv. 
 
 Prostraturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Prostratus. part, [a prosternor] (1) 
 Prostrate, lying fiat. (2) Overthrown, 
 destroyed ; ' discomfited. (3) Prosti- 
 tuted. (1) Prostrati in graminemolli, 
 Lucr. (2) = Virtus afflicta & prostra- 
 ta, Cic. (3) Prostrata regi pudicitia, 
 Suet. 
 
 * Prostylos, i. f. A house or build- 
 ing with pillars in the front, Vitr. 
 
 Prosubigo, ere, egi, actum, act. 
 (1) To throw or cast up. (2) To ham- 
 mer, or ivork, as a smith doth : to 
 stamp and beat. (1) Sus pede prosu- 
 bigit terram, Virg. (2) Fulmina Cy- 
 clopsprosubigit, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Prosum, prodes, fui, desse. (1) To 
 do good to, to profit, to be profitable 
 to, to advantage, to avail. (2) To be 
 good, to be medicinal. (1) X Non pro- 
 fuit, sed nocuit, Cic. Litera?, qua? ad 
 virtutem nihil prosunt, Sail. (2) Pu- 
 tant earn contra araneorum ictus pro- 
 desse, Plin. articulorum dolori, Id. 
 
 Protecturus. part. Just. 
 
 Protectus. (1) Part. Covered. (2) 
 Adj. Safe, secure. (1) Filia centauri 
 protecta humeros capillis, Ov. (2) Sa- 
 pientia est omni ratione protectior, 
 Cic. 
 
 Protegendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Protego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 cover. (2) Met. To protect, guard, 
 or defend. (3) To keep out ; toward 
 off (4) To hide. (5) Also to make 
 out ajutty in a building, standing out 
 further, and beyond the other. (1) Ab 
 imbri fronde protegere, Plin. \ 2) = 
 Ego spoliatum defendo & protego, Cic. 
 (3) Protectura hiemes, Stat. (4) Par- 
 ricidii immanitatem metu majore 
 protegere, Quhit. (5) Cic. 
 
 Protegor, i. pass. Plin. Tac. 
 
 * Protelo, are. act. To drive or 
 chase aivay ; to put or shift off, to 
 drive back, to vex, to trouble. Nee te 
 iratus suis sa?vis dictis protelet, Ter. 
 
 * Protelo. adv. Readily, imme- 
 diately, incontinently, Catull. 
 
 * Protelum, i. n. A continual 
 pushing or thrusting forward. Pro- 
 telo telorum continuato, Lucr. 
 
 Protendens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Protendo, ere, di, sum Sj turn. act. 
 (1) To stretch forth or out. (2) To 
 defer, or put off (3) To extend, or 
 spread abroad, (1) Protendo igitur 
 ad genua vestra supinas manus, Pe- 
 tron. (2)Comitia in Januarii mensem, 
 Cic. (3) Famam alicujus protendere, 
 Claud. 
 
 Protendor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Protentus, # Protensus. part. Virg. 
 
 Protenus. adv. Vid. Protinus. 
 
 Proterendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Proterens, tis. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Protero, ere, trivi, tritum. act. (1) 
 To trample. (2) To squeeze, to crush 
 to pieces. (3) To wear away, to thrust 
 out. (1) = Prosternunt acies, pro- 
 terunt armatos, Plin. (2) Ulmus ca- 
 dens proterit uvas, Stat. (3) Ver 
 pvnterit a?stas, Hor. 
 
 Proteror, i. pass. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Proterreo, ere, ui. act. To fright, 
 or scare. Filium proterruisti hinc, Ter. 
 
 Proterve. adv. (l) Frowardly, 
 snappishly, wayivardly, ma/apertly, 
 morosely, perversely, petulantly, sau- 
 cily, untowardly. (2) Hastily, incon- 
 siderately. (1) Proterve iracundus, 
 Ter. Facere aut dicere protervius, 
 
 Ov. (2) Satis, pol, proterve me Syrf 
 promissa induxerunt, Ter. 
 
 Protervltas, atis. f. Crossness, fro- 
 wardness, peevishness, coyness, wan- 
 tonness ; effrontery, malapcrtness, 
 morose?iess, peiulancy, sauciness, skit- 
 tishness,untowardness. Urit me Gly- 
 cera? grata protervitas, Hor. 
 
 Pr6tervus, a, um. adj. (1) Saucy, 
 froward, malapert, snappish, rude, 
 boisterous, rugged, coy, morose, peev- 
 ish, perverse, petulant, sullen, un- 
 toward. (2) Skittish, wanton. (1) 
 Ne ineptus, ne protervus, videar, Ter. 
 (2) Juvenes protervi, Hor. 
 
 * Prothymia, a?, f. Good will, 
 kindness. == Vides, benignitates ho- 
 minum, ut periere, & prothymia?, 
 Plaut. Lat. animi propensio. 
 
 * Prothyrldes, um. f. pi. 8$ in sing: 
 Prothyris. The coins or corners of a 
 wall, the cross beams, or ova-thwart 
 rafters, Vitr. 
 
 * Prothyrum, i. n. A porch at the 
 outward door of a house ; a pale or 
 rail to keep off horses or carts from 
 the door, Vitr. 
 
 Protinus, vel Protenus. adv. loci & 
 temporis. (1) Right forward, further 
 on, at a distance, before one. (2) 
 Straightway, presently. (3) At the 
 first, instantly, at the same time, (4) 
 Next in order. (5) Continually. (6) 
 Therefore, by consequence. (7) Inse- 
 parably, indivisibly. (1) X Pra?- 
 cepisse ut pergeret protinus ; quod 
 retro atque a tergo fuerit, ne labora- 
 ret, Cic. (2) Postquam id actum 
 est, eo; protinus ad fratrem inde 
 abii, Plaut. (3) Alia? febres pro- 
 tinus a calore incipiunt, Cels. (4) 
 Protinus aerii mellis ccelestia dona 
 exsequar, Virg. (5) Lacu proti- 
 nus stagnante, quam vocant Nili- 
 dem, Plin. (6) Nee protinus non 
 est materia rhetorices, si, &c. Quint. 
 (7) Cum protinus utraque tellus una 
 foret, Virg. 
 
 Protollo, ere, tuli. act. (1) To ad- 
 vance, or put forward. (2) To defer, 
 or prolong. (1) = Manum si protollet, 
 subito proferto manum, Plaid. (2) 
 Fati protollere fines, Lucr. 
 
 Protollor, i, latus sum. To be pro. 
 longed or continued, Plaut. 
 
 Protono, are. neut. To thunder, or 
 make a great noise ; to look fiercely. 
 Sed tali protonat ira, Val. Flacc. 
 
 * Prototomus, a, um. adj. The first 
 to be cut, or the first cuttings. 11 Pro- 
 totomi caules, Sprouts. Sed jam pro- 
 totomos tempus decidere caules, Col. 
 
 * Prototomus, mi. m. subst. A 
 sprout. Prototomi rucles, Mart. 
 
 Protractus. part. Sail. 
 
 Protrahens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Protrahendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Protraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To drag along, to bring one out by 
 head and shoulders. (2) To draw 
 forth or out of. (3) To protract, de- 
 lay, or prolong ; to spin out time. (4) 
 To aggravate. (1) Pisistratus indi- 
 cem ad indicium protraxit, Liv. (2) 
 Verum protrahere inde, Lucr. (3) 
 Impetrabo ut aliquot saltern nuptiis 
 protrahat dies, Ter. (4) Ut victoris 
 insolentiam dicti tumore protraheret, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Protrahor, i, tractus. pass. (1) To 
 be draivn or dragged forth. (2) To be 
 prolonged. (1) Cic. Liv. (2) Suet. 
 
 * Protreptlcon, i. n. A hortatory 
 discourse, Stat. Auson. 
 
 Protritus, a, um. part, [a proteror] 
 (1) Trodden under foot, mashed. (2) 
 Beaten, mauled. (1) Liv. (2) Tac. 
 
 * Protropum, i. n. al. ProtrSpon: 
 The first new wine, that runs into the 
 trough without pressing, Plin. Lat. 
 lixivium, Col. 
 
 Protrudo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 thrust forward, 'o thrust into one's 
 bosom. Qui proti udit cylindrum, dat 
 ei principium motionis, Cic. 
 
 Protrudor, i. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Protrusus. part, Phvedr. 
 31 ' 
 
PRO 
 
 Proturbans, tis. part. Val. Flacc. 
 
 Proturbo, are. act. To thrust out 
 by force; to thrust ox push front one. 
 Missilibus saxis proturbare hostem, 
 Liv. IT Proturbare aliquem calcibus, 
 To kick him away, Col. 
 
 Proturbor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 * Protypum, i. n. An example, or 
 pattern ; an image or form, whence 
 moulds are made, in which things of 
 metal or earth are cast. X Primus 
 personas tegularum extremis imbrici- 
 bus imposuit, quae inter initia protypa 
 vocavit,. postea idem ectypa fecit, 
 Plin. 
 
 Provectus, a, um. part. &j adj. (1) 
 Carried along. (2) Met. Advanced, 
 promoted, carried on. (1) Provectus 
 equo, Liv. (2) Studio rusticarum re- 
 rum provectus, Cic. 
 
 Provehens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Proveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 carry on ; to convoy or conduct on 
 the way. (2) To expose, or adventure. 
 (3) To advance, to promote, to prefer. 
 (1) 3CProvexi mulierem ; avehere non 
 quivi miser, Plaut. Met. Sulpitium 
 popularis aura provexit, Cic. (2) Vi- 
 tam suam nunquam in periculum sine 
 custodia & sine prassidio provehebat, 
 Id. (3) Ad dignitatem provexit me 
 indulgentia tua, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Provehor, i. pass. (1) To be car- 
 ried on. (2) Met. To be transported 
 ox carried too far. (1) Equo provehi, 
 Liv. in portum, Cic. (2) Met. Sed 
 provehor amore ; non enim id propo- 
 situm est huic epistolas, Id. 
 
 Proveniens, tis part. Ov. 
 
 Provenio, Ire, eni, entum. n. (1) 
 To come forth, to increase. (2) To 
 proceed, to come into the world. (3) 
 To grow, to be produced, to happen, 
 or chance. (4) To come to pass, to 
 come to good. (1) In scenam prove- 
 nit novo modo, Plaut. (2) Ut stu- 
 diis gaudium, sic studia hilaritate 
 proveniunt, Plin. Ep. (3) Neque 
 aliud ibi animal provenit, Plin. (4) 
 Vid. seq. J£/= It. impers. X Nimis 
 proventum est nequiter, J have had 
 ill luck, Plaut. 
 
 Pr5venturus. part. About to come 
 forth or happen. Nee quid proven- 
 turum sic provident, Cic. 
 
 Proventus, us. m. verb. (1) In- 
 crease ; yearly profit or income ; re- 
 venue. (2) Abundance, or store. (3) 
 Also good success. (1) Proventus fru- 
 gum, Plin. (2) Poetarum proventus, 
 Plin. Ep. miseriarum, Plaut. (3) Su- 
 periors s temporis proventus, Cces. 
 
 Proverbium, ii. n. A proverb, an 
 adage, an old saying. Tritum ser- 
 mone proverbium, Cic. 
 
 Proversus. part. Vid. Provorsus. 
 
 Provide, adv. Wisely, advisedly, 
 prudently, circumspectly, thought- 
 fully, with good foresight, carefully, 
 Plin. 
 
 Provldens, tis. part. # adj. Pro- 
 vident, wise, careful, thoughtful. = 
 Homo acutus & multum providens, 
 Cic. Id mihi est providentius, Id. 
 Providentissimus quisque, Tac. 
 
 Provldenter. adv. Providently, with 
 foresight, Cic. 
 
 PrSvIdentia, se. f. (1) Forecast, or 
 foresight, carefulness, wariness. (2) 
 Providence. (1) Providentia est, per 
 quam aliquid videtur, antequam eve- 
 nit, Cic. (2) Providentia deorum 
 mundus administratur, Id. 
 
 Provldeo, ere, idi, sum. act. ante 
 video. (1) To foresee. (2) To provide, 
 to see to, to look after, to forecast, 
 to take order for, to make provision, 
 to take care for, to be circumspect. 
 (3) To prevent, to provide against. 
 (1) Animo jam provideo, Liv. (2) = 
 Vigilare & providere reipublicas, Cic. 
 (3) Procellaj impendent, nisi provide- 
 rs, Id. Contra tantas difficultates 
 consilio satis providere non poterat, 
 Sail. 
 
 PrSvIdeor, Sri. pass. (1) To be fore- 
 seen. (2) To be provided for (3) or 
 866 
 
 PRO 
 
 against. (1) Vid. part. (2) Vid. part. 
 (3) Ne provincia nobis prorogetur, 
 quidquid provided potest, provide, 
 Cic. 
 
 Provldus, a, um. adj. (1) Fore- 
 seeing. (2) Provident, circumspect, 
 careful, wise, wary, heedful, thought- 
 ful, considerate. (3) Providing for, 
 careful for. (1) Mens provida rerum 
 futurarum, Cic. (2) = Parum pu- 
 tantur cauti, providique, Id. (3) = 
 [Natura] consultrix & provida utili- 
 tatum, Id. Multorum providus Ulys- 
 ses, Hor. 
 
 Provincia, se. f. (1) A province or 
 out country governed by a deputy or 
 lieutenant. (2) The government there- 
 of. (3) Met. A task, or undertaking. 
 
 (1) Sicilia omnium prima provincia 
 est appellata, Cic. (2) = Cum ali- 
 quantum ex provincia atque ex im- 
 perio laudis accesserit, Id. (3) Dare 
 provinciam, vel negotium, alicui, Id. 
 
 PrSvincialis, e. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to a province. (2) Also a 
 foreigner, or provincial. (1) X Ita- 
 licus es, an provincialis ? Plin. Ep. 
 
 (2) Provincialis delectus, Cic. Ad 
 provinciales amicos scribere, Id. 
 
 Provinciatim. adv. From country 
 to country, province by province. Aux- 
 ilia provinciatim distribuit, Suet. 
 
 Provisio, onis. f. verb. Foresight, 
 
 forecasting, a provision, a providing, 
 
 | a purveying. = Animi provisio, & 
 
 ; praaparatio, Cic. = Incommodorum 
 
 cautio atque provisio, Id. 
 
 Proviso, ere, si, sum. act. To go 
 or come forth to see, Ter. 
 
 Provisor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 foreseer. (2) A purveyor or provider 
 of things beforehand. (1) Ingruen- 
 tium dominationum provisor, Tac. 
 (2) Utilium tardus provisor, Hor. 
 
 Provisum est. impers. Provision 
 is made, care is taken. Cui rei pa- 
 rum diligenter ab his provisum est, 
 Cces. Esset vobis magnopere provi- 
 dendum, ne, Cic. 
 
 Provisurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Provisus. part. (1) Foreseen, con- 
 sidered of beforehand, seen afar off. 
 (2) Provided for (3) or against. (1) 
 Sive ilia ante provisa expectata sint, 
 sive inveteraverint, Cic. (2) Fru- 
 mentum in hiemem provisum non 
 erat, Cces. (3) Qua? timebatis, meo 
 consilio provisa sunt, Cic. 
 
 Provisus, us. m. verb. (.1) Fore- 
 sight. (2) A providing, or taking care 
 for ; caution. (3) Providence. (1) 
 Provisu periculi hiberna castra re- 
 petens, Tac. (2) Nullo rei frumen- 
 tariae provisu, Id. (3) Provisu deum, 
 Id. Vix leg. nisi in abl. 
 
 Provlvo, ere, xi. n. To survive, or 
 live longer. Agrippinam provixisse 
 reor, Tac. Raroocc. 
 
 Provocans, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Provocatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 challenging, a defiance; an exaspe- 
 rating, an excitement. (2) Also an 
 appeal. (1) Ex provocatione inter- 
 fecit eum, Plin. (2) Si a duurnviris 
 provocarit, provocatione certato,L?'y. 
 
 Provocator, oris. m. verb. A chal- 
 lenger, an appealer, Cic. 
 
 Provocatus, a, um. part. (l)Moved, 
 induced. (2) Challenged, provoked, 
 defied. (1) Cic. (2) Provocatus cum 
 Gallo Torquatus depugnabat, Id. 
 
 Provoco, are. act. (1) To call 
 forth, to incite, to move. (2) To chal- 
 lenge, to defy. (3) To vie with. (4) To 
 appeal. (1) Omni comitate ad hilari- 
 tatem provocavit.Swe*. (2)Provocare 
 alter alterum injuria, Paterc. adpug- 
 nam, Liv. (3) Pinxit & heroa nu- 
 dum ; eaque pictura naturam ipsam 
 provocavit, Plin. (4) = Tribunos 
 plebis appello, & provoco ad populum, 
 Liu. 
 
 Pr5volans. part. Liv. 
 
 ProvSlo, are. n. (1) To fly away, 
 to fly out. (2) Met. To run with all 
 speed, to make haste. (1) Universa? 
 [apes]provolant, si dies mitis futurus, 
 
 PRU 
 
 Plin. (2) Infensis hastis provolant 
 duo Fabii, Liv. 
 
 Provolvens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Provolvo, ere, vi, Qtum. act. (1) 
 To roll,ov tumble. (2) Met. To throw 
 off, to cast off, or disregard. (1) 
 Hunc in mediam viam provolvam, 
 Ter. H Provolvere se ad genua, To 
 fall down at one's feet, Curt. (2) = 
 Sperne fidem, provolve deos, menda- 
 cia vincant, Prop. 
 
 Provolvor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Provolutus. part. (1) Falling down 
 prostrate. (2) Hanging forth, as the 
 fundament. (1) Regina provoluta 
 ad pedes Caesaris, Flor. (2) Cels. 
 
 Provomo, ere. act. To vomit. Met. 
 To cast forth. Turbinis immanem 
 vim provomit, atque procella?, Lucr. 
 
 + Provorsus. part. Straight for- 
 ward. X Transvorsus, non provor- 
 sus cedit, quasi cancer solet, Plaut. 
 ap. Varr. Vide Prorsus. 
 
 Prout. adv. Even as, like, accord- 
 ing as, Cic. 
 
 Provulgo, are. act. To publish or 
 blaze abroad, Suet. 
 
 * Proxeneta, a?, m. A broker, a 
 huckster, a dealer in bargains be- 
 tween man and man, an officer of ad- 
 dress, a matchmaker, a procurer, 'Sen. 
 Mart. 
 
 Proxlme. adv. 8c prajp. (1) Next, 
 or last ; very nigh, as nigh as may 
 be. (2) Also J?/-** of all. (1) Tuae 
 virtuti proxime accedo, Cic. (2) X 
 In nostro orbe proxime . audatur Sy- 
 riacum, mox Gallicum, tertio loco 
 Creticum, Plin. 
 
 Proxlmltas, atis. f. (1) Nearness, 
 nighness in kindred or neighbourhood. 
 (2) Likeness, resemblance. (1) X Hie 
 testamento, ille proximitate nititur, 
 Quint. (2) Saepe latet vitium proxi- 
 mitate boni, Ov. 
 
 Proximo, are. act. To come very 
 near, to approach, to be next. Capiti 
 equi proximat Aquarii dextra, Cic. 
 Sajpe posteriores usi sunt : abstinen- 
 dum tamen judico, A. 
 
 Proximo, adv. Next, last, Cic. 
 
 Proxlmum, mi. n. The next place. 
 1T In proximo, Hard by, Cic. 
 
 Proxlmus, a, um. adj. sup. (1) 
 Nearest, next, last. (2) Subst. A 
 neighbour, a friend, a kinsman. (1) 
 Proximus sum egomet mihi, Ter. 
 Proximus Pompeio sedebam, Cic. 
 Proximus abaliquo, Quint. Proximus 
 a postremo, The last save one, Cic. 
 H Proximus culpa?, Guilty, Phaadr. 
 Ut modum servem, & quidem con- 
 tinentiae proximiorem, Sen. (2) Nihil 
 de proximo cogitabat, Quint. Qui 
 proximus est propinquitate, Nep. 
 
 Prudens. adj. (1) Sagacious, pru- 
 dent, wise, careful, considerate, dis- 
 creet, wary. (2) Knowing, on pur- 
 pose. (3) Cunning, expert, skilful, 
 witting. (1) = Prudens, sciens, vivus, 
 vidensque pereo, Ter. (2) X Me 
 malebant nimium timidum, quam 
 satis prudentem existimare, Cic. Ad 
 consilia prudens, Id. Ingenio pru- 
 dentior, Id. (3) Prudentissimi in 
 disserendo, Id. = Circumspectissi- 
 mus ac prudentissimus vir, Suet. 
 
 Prudenter. adv. Sagaciously, sage- 
 ly, discreetly, advisedly, thoughtfully. 
 Multa prudenter provisa, Cic. Pru- 
 dentius se gerere, Suet. = Mundi na- 
 turam prudentissime ac facundissime 
 exprompsit, Val. Max. 
 
 Prudentia, a?, f. (1) A natural 
 quickness or foresight of things, and 
 a habitual acting accordingly. (2) 
 Knowledge, skill, understanding. (3) 
 Wisdom, jrrudence, discretion, advis- 
 edness, considerateness, wariness. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Prudentia cum juris civil is, 
 turn rei militaris, Nep. architecture, 
 Cic. (3) = Sapientis est providere ; 
 ex quo sapientia est appellata pru- 
 dentia, Id. 
 
 Pruina, a?, f. A frost; a hoar frost 
 or rime. Neque nive pruinaque cou» 
 cresceret, Cic. 
 
PSE 
 
 Prulnflsus,'a, urn. adj. (1) Frosty, or 
 liable to frost. (2) Cold, thin, * rag- 
 ged. (1) = Frigida? & pruinosae re. 
 giones, Col. (2) Sola pruinosis horret 
 facundia pannis, Petron. 
 
 PrQna, a?, f. A burning or live coal, 
 but not blazing. X Nunquam ad 
 flammam ungi oportet, interdum ad 
 prunam, Cels. 
 
 Prunum, i. n. [a primus] A prune, 
 or damascene ; a plum, sloe, or bul- 
 lace. If Prunum cereum, A wheaten 
 plum, Virg. Pruna autumnalia, Prop. 
 
 * Prunus, i. f. A plum-tree. Pru- 
 mis silvestris. Col. 
 
 PrOriens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Prurigo, glnis. f. Itching, tickling, 
 an itch. Aspera cutis, & velut qua?- 
 dam prurigo, Col. 
 
 PrOrio, is, ire, ivi, itum. n. (1) 
 To itch. (2) Met. To tickle, to please. 
 (3) To have a desire to do a thing. (1) 
 Ita dorsum totum prurit, Plaut. (2) 
 Lex ha?c carminibus data est joco- 
 sis, ne possint, nisi pruriant, juvare, 
 Mart. (3) Vitulus inermi fronte pru- 
 rit in pugnam, Id. 
 
 Pruritus, us. m. verb. An itching. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Prytaneum, ei. n. A common 
 hall in the cities of Greece, where 
 those that had well deserved of their 
 country were maintained at the pub- 
 lic charge; and where also Vesta's 
 fire was kept ; a council-house. Ut 
 ei victus quotidianus in Prytaneo 
 publice pra?beretur, Cic. 
 
 * Prytanis, is # eos. m. The pre- 
 sident or chief of the council, Sen. 
 
 * Psallo, ere. n. To sing and play 
 on an instrument. Psallimus & luc- 
 tamur Achivis doctius unctis, Hor. 
 Psallebat jucunde, Suet. Doctus 
 psallere, Sail. Lat. cano, canto. 
 
 * Psaltria, a?, f. A singing woman, 
 a minstrel, Ter. Juv. Lat. fidicina. 
 
 Psatonius, i. m. sc. lapis. A kind 
 of mortar stone, a grinding-stone for 
 medicines, a levigating stone, Plin. 
 
 * Psecas, adis. f. A dressing-maid; 
 also a nymph of Diana's train, Cic. 
 
 * Psegma, atis. n. Powder blown 
 from melted brass ; gold sand or ore, 
 
 Plin. Lat. ramentum. 
 
 * Psephisma, atis. n. A decree, sta- 
 tute, or law ; an ordinance. Sic sunt 
 expressa ista psephismata, Cic. Lat. 
 consultum, decretum, scitum. 
 
 * Psetta, a?, f. Plin. Piscis plani 
 genus, quern nos passerem vocamus, 
 A fish called a plaice, Plin. 
 
 * Pseudanchusa, a?, f. Wild bu- 
 gloss, or sheep's tongue, Plin. 
 
 * Pseudlsodomum, i. n. A kind 
 of building when the walls are made 
 of unequal thickness, Plin. Vitr. Lat. 
 inaequaliter structum. 
 
 * Pseudobunion, ii. n. Herb St. 
 Barbara, or winter cresses, Plin. 
 
 * Pseudodeclmianum, i. n. Piri ge- 
 nus, quasi falsum Decimianum, Plin. 
 
 * Pseudodictamnum, i. n. Bastard 
 dittany, Plin. Lat. falsum dictam- 
 num. 
 
 * Pseudodipteros, i. f. A building 
 which counterfeits a double row of 
 pillars, Vitr. 
 
 * Pseudographia, a?, f. A false or 
 counterfeit writing; a kind of sport 
 which school-boys used, Quint. 
 
 * Pseudomenos, i. m. A sophisti- 
 cal argument, a captious conclusion, 
 a fallacy in reasoning, Gic. Lat. 
 mentiens, sc. syllogism us. 
 
 * Pseudonardus, i. f. Spike, Plin. 
 Lat. falsa nardus. 
 
 * Pseudbperipterum, i. n. A sort 
 of building having wings or columns 
 jutting out oddly, Vitr. 
 
 * Pseudosphex, ecis. m. A kind of 
 wasp flying alone. Pseudosphecem 
 vocant vespam, qua; singularis voli- 
 tat, Plin. 
 
 * PseudSthyrum, ri. n. A postern 
 gate, a back door. X Non janua re- 
 ceptis, sed pseudothyro intromissis 
 ▼oluptatibus, Cic. 
 
 867 
 
 PUB 
 
 Pseudourbana axlificia. (vox hybri- 
 dal Houses in the country built like city 
 houses,V\tr. 
 
 * Psilothrum, i. n. Medicamen- 
 tum depilatorium. (1) An ointment 
 to take away hair. (2) Also the white 
 vine. (1) Mart. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Psimmythium, ii. n. Ceruss, or 
 white lead, Plin. Lat. cerussa. 
 
 * Psithium, i. n. dim. A kind of 
 wine, Plin. 
 
 * Psittacus, ci. m. A parrot, or 
 popinjay. Psittacus, Eoi's imitatrix 
 ales ab Indis, Ov. Humana? solers 
 imitator, psittace, lingua», Stat. 
 
 * Psora, a?, f. Scurviness, scabbi- 
 ness, manginess, the wild scab, Plin. 
 
 * Psorlcus, a, um. adj. Scurvy, 
 mangy. Psoricum medicamentum, 
 Scrib. Larg. § absol. psoricum, Cels. 
 
 * Psychomanteum, ei. n. A place 
 where necromancers call up spirits, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Psychrotrophon, i. n. The herb 
 called betony, Plin. 
 
 * Psydracion, ii. n. A swelling 
 and rising in the skin, like to a blister, 
 but harder, with moist matter in it, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Psyllion, ii. n. The herb fleawort, 
 or fleabane, Plin. Lat. pulicaris 
 herba. 
 
 * Psythia, a?, f. A kind of grape, 
 whereof the best passum was made. 
 Passo psythia utilior, Virg. 
 
 Psythium, i. n. A kind of wine, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Psythius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to that grape. Graeculaa vites sunt 
 Mareotica?, Phasiae, psythia?, &c. Col. 
 
 * Pterelas, ae. m. Swift, or Tem- 
 pest ; a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Pteris, Idos. f. Fern, or brake, 
 the herb osmund, Plin. Lat. filix. 
 
 * Pternix, Icis. m. The stalk of the 
 kerb cactos, Plin. 
 
 * Pteromata, um. n. pi. Two high 
 walls on both sides of a church or 
 other great building, Vitr. 
 
 * Pteron, i. n. Supra pteron pyra- 
 mis in meta? cacumen se contrahens, 
 The wing of a building, Plin. 
 
 * Pteroti, orum. m. pi. sc. calices. 
 Eared cups, Plin. 
 
 * Pterygium, ii. n. (1) A skin 
 growing from the corner of the eye, 
 the pin and web in the eye. (2) Also 
 the going away of the flesh from the 
 nail with great pain, or rather the 
 swelling of the flesh over the nail. (3) 
 Also a fault in the beryl stone. (1) 
 Cels. (2) Plin. (3) Id. 
 
 * Ptlsana, a?, f. Ptisane, that is 
 to say, barley unhusked, and sodden 
 in water ; barley-broth, Plin. 
 
 * Ptlsanarium, ii. n. Ptisanarium 
 oryza?, Rice-milk, frumenty ; or, as 
 others say, the vessel wherein barley 
 is boiled or pounded, Hor. 
 
 * Ptyas, adis. f. An adder or asp 
 of a green color, approaching near to 
 the color of gold, Plin. 
 
 Pubens, tis. part. Ripe, full grown, 
 mossy, or downy. Herba? pubentes, 
 Virg. rosas, Id. 
 
 Puber vel Pubes, eris. adj. Ripe 
 of age ; twelve or fourteen years of 
 a g e > full grown. Puberes ftlii, Cic. 
 Pubera folia, Virg. Puper a?tas, Liv. 
 
 Pubertas, atis. f. The coming out 
 of the hair about the privy parts, or 
 the mossy hair itself. Siqiiis dentes & 
 pubertatem natura dicat exsistere, 
 Cic. IT Uva? pubertas, When grapes 
 are grown to bigness, but not full ripe, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pubes, is. f. (1) The privy parts, 
 or the hair that grows thereabouts. 
 (2) A company of young people ; the 
 youth of a place. (1) Pube tenus 
 vjrgo, Virg. (2) Cui senatus omnem 
 Italia? pubem commiserat, Cic. 
 
 Pubes, eris. adj. Of ripe years. 
 Nemo pubes turn fuit, quin arma 
 ceperit, Cic. 
 
 Pubescens, tis. part. (1) Sprouting 
 with hair, downy. (2) Growing ripe 
 
 PUD 
 
 of age. (1) Nati pubescentla ora, 
 Stat. (2) Suet. 
 PQbesco, ere. incept, fji pubeo] 
 
 (1) To bud, grow turgid, or shoot 
 forth. (2) To bloom, to flourish. (3) 
 
 To grow mossy, to begin to have a 
 beard. (1) Lse'tae vites' pampinis pu- 
 bescunt, Cic. ex poet. (2) Ut in suo 
 quasque genere pubescant, Cic. (3) 
 Nunc a?quali tecum pubesceret a?vo, 
 Virg. 
 
 Publica, a?, f. sc. mulier. A har- 
 lot, Sen. 
 
 Publlcandus. part. To be confis- 
 cated or forfeited for the use of the 
 state. Publicandas eorum pecuniae, 
 Sail. 
 
 Publlcanus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to the farmers general. II Mulier 
 publicana, Cic. 
 
 Publlcanus, i. m. A publican, a 
 farmer of customs, an e.rcise?nan. 
 Flos equitum Rom. ornamentum ci- 
 vitatis, firmamentum reipub. publi- 
 canorum ordine continetur, Cic. 
 
 Publlcatio, onis. f. verb. A pub- 
 lishing ; a promulgation ; a confisca- 
 tion of goods, or a putting of them to 
 open sale. Cum publicatio bonorum 
 proponeretur, Cic. 
 
 Publlcatus. part. Sermones publi- 
 cati, Petron. Cum victu ac vestitu 
 publicatus, Cic. 
 
 Publice. adv. (1) Publicly, in pub- 
 lic, openly, in the sight of the world. 
 
 (2) In the name or behalf of the com- 
 monwealth. (3) With regard to the 
 public wealth. (4) On the public ac- 
 count ; at the common charge or cost 
 of the whole city or community. (1) 
 Res publice gesta atque commissa, 
 Cic. (2) Custos publice est nunc, 
 Ter. (3) Haud cito mali quid ortum 
 ex hoc sit publice, Id. (4) Navi aedi- 
 ficanda? publice praefuit, Cic. 
 
 Publlcltus. adv. (1) At the public 
 charge. (2) By common advice or 
 counsel. (1) Hospitio publicitus ex- 
 cipi, Plaut. (2) Ter. 
 
 Publlcius, a, um. adj. Public, or 
 belonging to the public. Iter publi- 
 cium, Ov. 
 
 Publico, are. act. (1) To publish, 
 or make public. (2) To make known 
 or declare abroad, to divulge, to pro- 
 mulge, to cause to be openly cried. (3) 
 To confiscate. (4) To prostitute. (1) 
 Librum, ut primum publicaverit, ex- 
 hibebo, Plin. Ep. (2) H Matrimonii 
 reticenda publicare, Just. Se publi- 
 care, To make his parts known, Suet. 
 
 (3) Publicare bona alicujus, Nep. X 
 Privata publicare, publica liberare, 
 Cic. (4) Ilia, quae corpus publicat 
 vblgo suum, Plaut. 
 
 Publlcor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Publicum, ci. n. (1) The public, 
 or any commonplace. (2) Also tri- 
 bute, or public revenue. (3) Also the 
 public good. (1) In publico esse non 
 audet, includit se domi, Cic. (2) Ut 
 publicanis satisfacias, pra?sertim pub- 
 licis male redemptis, Id. (3) In pub- 
 licum consulere, Tac. 
 
 Publlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Public, 
 common^ belonging to the people. (2) 
 Open, manifest. (3) General, formal, 
 complimental. (1) Via publica, Plaut. 
 Qui publicos agros arant, Cic. (2) 
 Fiet adulter publicus, Juv. (3) Et 
 mihi blanditias dixit, dominumque 
 vocavi^ & qua? pra?terea publica 
 verba sonant, Ov. X Privatus. 
 
 Publicus, i. m. An officer ivko 
 looked to the cleansing of the public 
 ways, a scavenger, Plaut. 
 
 Puclnum vinum. Pucin wine, Plin. 
 
 Pudendus. part. Shameful, that 
 one is to be ashamed of. Magis esset 
 pudendum, si in sententia permane- 
 res, Cic. 11 Dictu pudenda, Quint. 
 Cum alii pudenda? artis aut qua?stus 
 genus objicercnt, Liv. 
 
 Piidens, tis. part. # adj. Shame. 
 
 faced, bashful, modest. X Tamen 
 
 impudentia? sua? pudentem exitum 
 
 *}ua?sisse videatur, Cic. Quo puden. 
 
 3 I 2 
 
PUE 
 
 tior aut melior esset, Id. -Pudentieres 
 litera;, Id. =z Pudentissima lectis- 
 simaquefemina, Id. 
 
 PCidenter. adv. Shamefully, bash- 
 fully, for shame, modestly. Distat 
 .sumasne pudentcr, an rapias, Hor. 
 Pudentius quam Lucius nostcr, Cic. 
 . Pudentissime hoc petierat, Id. 
 
 Pudeo, ere, ui. n. (1) To be asha?n- 
 ed. (2) To be shameful, or to cause 
 shame. (1) Iter nunc pudeo, Plaut. 
 .(2) Non te base pudent ? Ter. Opus 
 quod pudet, Ov. Sasva pudebunt, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Pudet, puduit yrfpiidltum est. im- 
 pers. To be ashamed. Pudet, quod 
 ' prius non puditum unquam est, Cic. 
 Qucm Romanorum pudet uxorem 
 ducere in conviviuai ? Nep. X Me 
 non solum piget stultitia; mea;, sed 
 etiam pudet, Cic. 
 
 Pudlbundus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Sha??iefaced, bashful, modest. (2) 
 Also to be ashamed of. (3) Buddy. 
 (1) Matrona pudibunda, Ho?: (2) 
 Pars nostri pudibunda, Ov. (3) Ex- 
 oritur pudibunda dies, Stat. 
 
 Piidice. adv. Chastely, demurely, 
 honestly. = Bene & pudice doctum 
 & eductum ingenium, Ter. Ubi pu- 
 dicius continentur liberi, quam sub 
 oculis parentum ? Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pudicltia, a?, f. (1) Chastity, mo- 
 desty. (2) Also virginity, or maiden- 
 head. (3) The goddess of this virtue. 
 (1) X Hinc pugnat pudicitia, illinc 
 stuprum, Cic. (2) Casta pudicitiam 
 servat domus, Virg. (3) Hujus 
 imago frequens in matronarum im- 
 per. minimis occurrit. 
 
 Pudicus, a, um. adj. [« pudeo] or, 
 comp. ssimus, sup. Honest, chaste, 
 shamefaced, modest. A me pudica 
 est, quasi soror, Plaut. Matrona pu- 
 dicior, Ov. Femina pudicissima,P/i«. 
 
 Pudlturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Pudor, oris. m. [a pudeo] (!) 
 Shai}ufacedness,bashfulness,tnodesty, 
 chastity, virginity, a maidenhead. 1.2) 
 Fame, reputation. (3) Sha?ne, dis- 
 grace. (4) Sheep^shness. (1) X Ex 
 Iiac parte pudor pugnat, illinc petu- 
 lantia, Cic. (2) = Debes l'amam pu- 
 doremque defuncti suscipere, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) X Araicitia, qua; sibi gloria;, 
 non pudori sit, Liv. (4; Singultim 
 pauca locutus ; infans namque pudor 
 prohibebat pluxa referre, Hor. 
 
 Puella, as. f. dim. (1) A little girl, 
 a damsel, a wench, a ?naid, a young 
 woman, a nyjnph. (2) A married 
 woman. (3) A widow. (1) In tutela 
 legitima dicitur esse puella, Cic. (2) 
 Laborantes utero puella;, Hor. (3) 
 O mihi Laurentes inter dilecta puel- 
 las ! Stat. 
 
 Puellaris, re. adj. Proper to girls 
 and wenches^ childish, girlish. Turn 
 a;tate ea puellari, praesertim mes 
 comparata, Quint. Puellares animi, 
 Ov. Suavitas puellaris cum virginali 
 verecundia, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Puellarlter. adv. Childishly, like a 
 girl, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Puell ula, a;, f. dim. A little maid, 
 a pretty little girl, a little moppet. 
 Sccii rivales puellularum, Caiull. 
 
 Puellus, i. m, dim. A little boy or 
 child, Luc. 
 
 * Puer, eri. m. (1) A child, one 
 .between a child and a young man, (2) 
 A title by ivay of flattery, as we say, 
 child ! (3) of familiarity or kind- 
 ness, as we say, my boy, my lad ; 
 come, my boys, be merry. (4) A 
 boy, a servant. (5) Also a son. In 
 the plan Pneri includes both sexes, as 
 Reges and Domini, Which see. (6) 
 A pat hie. (I) X Famem facilius fert 
 adolescens quam puer, Crts. (2) Sic 
 Virgil, in Culice, 36. alloquitur Au- 
 gustum, Sancte puer. (3) Pascite, ut 
 ante, boves, pueri, Virg. (4) Pueri tui 
 mihi a te literas attulerunt, Cic. (5) 
 = Dixit eum nlium suum esse, qui 
 angues vicerit, alterum tuum esse 
 dixit puerum, Plaut. [Dixit] relin- 
 
 PUG 
 
 quere se pueros [filium filiamque] in 
 domo Eumolpi, Pdron. (6) Ad pueros 
 ire melius, Id. 
 
 Puera, a;, f. [a puerus] A damsel, 
 a girl, a young woman. Properatc 
 vivere, puera;, Varr. 
 
 Puerascens. part. [a puerasco, ere. 
 incept] To play the child, or act like 
 a boy, Suet. 
 
 Puerilis, e. adj. ( 1) Of or belonging 
 to a child. (2) Childish, silly, weak. 
 
 (1) iEtas puerilis, Cic. Agmen puerile, 
 Virg. (2) Puerilibus fabubs refersit 
 libros, Cic. X Acta ea res animo vi- 
 rili, consilio puerili, Id. 
 
 Puerilltas, atis. f. (1) A child's 
 age. (2) Childishness, silliness. (1) 
 Vix dum annos puerilitatis egres- 
 sus, Val. Max. (2) X Adhuc non 
 pueritia in nobis, sed, quod gravius 
 est, puerilitas remanet, Sen. 
 
 Puerlllter. adv. Childishly, like a 
 boy. Res tota ficta est pueriliter, Cic. 
 
 Pueritia, a;, f. (1) Childhood. (2) 
 Also chastity. (1) Qui citius adoles- 
 centia; senectus, quam pueritia; ado- 
 lescentia obrepit: J Cic. (2) Ea erit 
 matrona; simplicitas & pueritia, Varr. 
 
 Puerlties, ei. f. Idem. Auson. 
 
 Puerpera, a;, f. A woman that lies 
 in child-bed, a woman lately delivered, 
 a woman in the straw. Quid opus 
 facto esset puerpera;, Ter. 
 
 Puerperium, ii. n. (1) The time of 
 a woman's travailing with child, child- 
 bed, a zvoman's delivery. (2) Also the 
 babe or child delivered. (1) Puerperio 
 aagra, Plaut. Met. Quibusalmatelius 
 annua vice velut asterno quodam 
 puerperio lceta, Col. (2) Lauri fere- 
 bant cruda puerperia, Stat. 
 
 Puerperus, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 children, helping a woman to be de- 
 livered. Verba puerpera dixit [Lu- 
 eina], Ov. 
 
 <i? Puertia, a;, f. Hor. pro pueritia. 
 
 Puerulus, i. m. dim. A little boy 
 or child; a bantling. Omnium ar- 
 tium pueruli, Cic. 
 
 * f Puerus, i. m. A boy, a child, a 
 servant ?nan. Puere, pulta, Plaut. 
 
 * Piigil, His. c. g. A champion, a 
 fighter atfisty-cuffs, a gladiator. Pu- 
 giles csestibus contusi ne ingemiscunt 
 quidem, Cic. 
 
 Pugllatio, onis. f. verb. The exer- 
 cise of champions fighting atfisty-cuffs. 
 Certationes cursu & pugilatione, Cic. 
 
 Pugllatus, us. m. verb, pugilum 
 certamen. The exercise of a cham- 
 pion. Pugilatu se exercere, Plaut. 
 
 Piiglllce. adv. Mightily, valiantly, 
 strongly, champion-like. = Pugilice 
 atque athletice valet, Plant. 
 
 Pugillar Ss Pugillare, aris. n. (prim, 
 syll. comrn.) A table-book. Bipatens 
 pugillar, Auson. Reddere pugillaria, 
 Cafull. 
 
 Pugillares, ium. pi. m. (prim. syll. 
 comm.) A pair of writing or noting 
 tables. Quin pugillares resumis, & 
 aliquid scribis ? Plin. Ep. 
 
 Pugillaris, re. adj. (prim, syllab. 
 comm.) Filling the hand, or handful; 
 or as big as one's fist, Juv. 
 
 Fngiliatorius, a, um. adj. (prim, 
 syll. comm.) Of fencing or champions; 
 that is struck with the fist. 1[ Pugil- 
 latorius follis, A wind-hall, ivhich they 
 used to strike with their fists, Plaut. 
 
 Pugillum, li. n. % Pugillus, i. m. 
 dim. (prim. syll. comm.) A little fist, 
 a handful, a grasp. Semen cum farris 
 pugillo' coctum, Plin. 
 
 Pugio, onis. masc. A dagger, a 
 stiletto, a poignard. Nonnulli semet 
 eodem illo pugione, quo Cassarem 
 violaverant, interemerunt, Sueton. 
 If Met. Plumbeus pugio, A weak ar- 
 gument, Cic. 
 
 Pugiunciilus, i. m. dim. A little or 
 short dagger; a poignard ; a stiletto 
 Hispaniensis pugiunculus, Cic. 
 
 Pugna, a;, f. (1) A fight, encounter, 
 engagement, battle, skirmish, or fray. 
 
 (2) Trouble, disturbance. (1) = Res 
 ad manus & ad pugnam veniebat, 
 
 PUL 
 
 -Cic. (2) Ausculta pugnam, quam 
 voluit dare, Plaut. 
 
 Pugnacltas, atis. f. A desire or 
 inclination to fight or contend ; quar- 
 relsomeness, Plin. Pugnacitas argu- 
 mentorum, Quint. 
 
 Pugnaclter. adv. With downright 
 blows, contentious! y, stubbornly, ob- 
 stinately, stiffly, eagerly. Sidera col- 
 lectum aerem luce levi non pugnaci- 
 ter, nee aspere, feriunt, Sen. In ilia 
 disputatione pugnacius locutus es, Id. 
 Sententiam quam adamas, pugnacis- 
 sime defend) s, Cic. 
 
 Pugnaculum, i. n. A bulwark, or 
 fortress, Plaut. 
 
 Pugnans, tis. part. S( adj. (1) 
 Fighting. \,2) Striving, contrary. (1) 
 Ov. (2) If = Pugnantia & contraria 
 studia, Cic. Philosopho digna, sed 
 cum voluptate pugnantia, Id. 
 
 Pugnator, oris. m. verb. A fighter. 
 Fortissimus quisque pugnator esse 
 desierat, Liv. 
 
 Pugnatorius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a fighter. Pugnatoriis 
 armis batuebat, Suet. 
 
 Pugnatur. impers. (1) To fight. 
 (2) Met. They labor to effect or bring 
 to pass. (1) Pugnatum est, ut acrius 
 non posset, Cic. (2) Hoc tempore 
 pugnatur, ut ad illam opimam pras- 
 dam damnatio Sexti Roscii accedat, 
 Id. 
 
 Pugnaturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Pugnatus. part. Fought. Pugna 
 pugnata, Cic. Pugnata bella, Hor. 
 
 Pugnax, acis. adj. ior, comp. ssi- 
 mus, sup. (1) Warlike, fighting. (2) 
 Met. Opposite, contrary. (3) Ea- 
 ger, vehement, violent. (4) Conten- 
 tious, quarrelsome, stubborn. (1) 
 Centuno pugnax & lacertosus, Cic. 
 Pro corporis captu pugnacissiraae 
 sunt apes, Sen. (2) Ignis aquae pug- 
 nax, Ov. (3) Oratio pugnacior, Cic. 
 Non est pugnax in vitiis, Id. (4) 
 Nimis pugnax contra senatorem pop. 
 Rom. esse noluit, Id. 
 
 Pugneus, a, um. adj. Of the fist. 
 If & Jam messis in ore tibi erit mer- 
 gis pugneis, My fists shall clean your 
 teeth for you, Plaut. 
 
 Pugno, are. n. (1) To fight. (2) 
 To dispute, or quarrel. (3) To labor, 
 to struggle, or endeavour. (4) To op- 
 pose, to strive against, to disagree, 
 to be contrary, to thwart. (1) X 
 Quum pugnabant maxime, ego fugie- 
 bam maxime, Plant. Pugnare pug- 
 nam, Id. proelium, Hor. bellum, 
 Id. Vide Pugnatus. Praemia, in 
 quorum spem pugnarent, Liv. Pug- 
 nare adversus latrones, Plin. cum 
 hoste, Cic. in hostem, Liv. ex equo, 
 Plin. ex prora, Id. (2) Pugnant 
 Stoici cum Peripateticis, Cic (3) = 
 Illud pugna, & enitere, Id. Videtur 
 Epicurus de diis immortalibus non 
 magnopere pugnare, Id. (4) Cum 
 illorum vita magnopere pugnat ora- 
 tio, Id. Neque pugna cum ilia causa 
 propter amicitiam, Id. 
 
 Pugnus, i. m. (1) The fist. (2) 
 Meton. A thump, knock, or blow. 
 
 (1) Comprimere digitos, pugnumque 
 facere, Cic. If Pugnis ca>dere, Hor. 
 
 (2) = Pugiles pugnos & plagas feire 
 possunt, Cic. 
 
 Pulchellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 pulcher] Sotnewhat fair, neat, cu- 
 rious, or pretty. Pulchellus puer, 
 Cic. Pulchella;' statuae, Id. 
 
 Pulcher, chra, um. adj. (1) Stout, 
 valiant. (2) Fair, beautiful, well- 
 favored. (3) Fine, gay, splendid, 
 clever, excellent, good. i4) Glorious, 
 renowned, honoralde. (5) Pleasant, 
 delightful. (6) Stately, magnificent, 
 (7) Fortunate, happy. (J) Satus 
 Hercule pulchro pulcher Aventinus, 
 Virg. (2) Gena; pulchra?, Hor. (3) 
 3G Pulchrum ornatum turpes mores 
 pejus coeno collinunt, Plaut. Talos 
 a vertice pulcher ad imos, Hor. (4) 
 Pulchram petunt per vulnera mor- 
 tem, Virg. {5} Uva, quid potest esse 
 
PUL 
 
 aspectu pulchrius? Cic. (6) Rerum 
 facta est pulcherrima Roma, Virg. 
 (7) = Ne pulchrum se & beatum 
 putaret, Cic. 
 
 Pulchre. adv. (1) Stoutly, bravely. 
 
 (2) Freely, abundantly. (3) Rarely, 
 gallantly, very well ; in a good, bad, 
 or ironical sense. (4) Wisely, pru- 
 dently. (1) Pulcherrime ferre for- 
 tunam adversam, Cic. (2) Neque 
 ego praeberi vidi pulchrius, Plant. 
 
 (3) Pulchre vides, Phcedr. H Pul- 
 chre sobrius, Very sober, Ter. Mihi 
 pulchre est, It is well for me, Cic. 
 
 (4) Dixti pulchre, nunquam vidi 
 melius consilium dari, Ter. 
 
 Pulchritudo, dlnis. f. (1) Fairness, 
 beauty, comeliness. (2) Met. Splen- 
 dor, brightness. (1) Pulchritudo cor- 
 poris apta compositione membrorum 
 movet oculos, Cic. (2) = Quis non 
 miretur splendorem pulehritudinem- 
 que virtutis ? Id. 
 
 Pulecium, ii. n. The herb com- 
 monly called penny-royal, pudding- 
 grass, or pulial-royal, Plin. 
 
 Pulegium, ii. n. Id. quod prccc. % 
 
 Puleium, ii. n. 8f Pulejum, i. n. 
 Pulejum aridum florescit ipso bru- 
 mali die, Cic. 
 
 Pulex, Icis. m. (1) A flea. (2) 
 Also a little insect that feeds on pot- 
 herbs. (1) Pulice, vel si quid pulice 
 sordidius, Mart. (2) Pulex irrepens 
 lacessat dente ocyma, Col. 
 
 Piilicosus, a, um. adj. Full of fleas, 
 troubled with fleas. Pulicosa canis, 
 -Col. 
 
 Pullarius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to young boys or poultry. Pullaria 
 feles, Auson. 
 
 Pullarius, ii. m. (1) A keeper or 
 breeder of chickens, a poulterer. (2) 
 Also one that divines by the feeding 
 of chickens. (1) Attulit in coenam 
 pullos is, qui ex eo nominatur pul- 
 larius, Cic. (2) Auspicia secunda 
 esse pullarius nuntiat, Liv. 
 
 Pullaster, tri. m. A young cocke- 
 rel, or a little dwarf cock, Varr. 
 
 Pullastra, as. f. A young hen, or 
 pullet ; a little grig hen, Varr. 
 
 Pullatio, onis. f. A hatching or 
 breeding up of young chickens. Ab 
 asstivo solstitio non putant bonam 
 pullationem, Col. 
 
 Pullatus, a, um. adj. (1) Clad in 
 sad colored or mourning apparel. (2) 
 Poorly clothed. (1) 3G Quis unquam 
 ccenavit pullatus, cum ipse epuli do- 
 minus albatus esset ? Cic. (2) Sanxit, 
 ne quis pullatorum in media cavea 
 sederet, Suet. If Pullata turba, The 
 rabble, Quint. 
 
 Pulligo, gTnis. f. [« pullus] A 
 brown or dusky color, Plin. 
 
 Pullinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a colt or any other young. 
 Pullinos dentes jacere, Plin. demxtld. 
 
 Pullities, ei. f. The hatching or 
 bringing forth of chickens ; the foaling 
 of colts, a brood of young chickens. 
 Cum jam confirmata est pullities, 
 Col. 
 
 Pullulasco, ere. incept. To become 
 young ; to sprout, bud, or spring. Ex 
 novello palmite vitis pullulascit, Col. 
 
 Pullulo, are. neut. [a pullo] (1) 
 To spring or sprout up; to germi- 
 nate. (2) Met. To grow, or increase. 
 (1) Silva pullulat ab radice, Virg (2) 
 Pullulare incipiebat luxuria, Nep. 
 
 Pullulus, i. m. dim. \_a pullus] A 
 shoot of a vine or other plant, Plin. 
 
 Pullus, i. m. (1) The young of 
 every thing, a chicken or any other 
 young bird, a foal, tyc. (2) A young 
 sprout, or shoot of a tree. (3) A form 
 of endearment. (1) Pulli aquihe, 
 cornicis, hirundinis, columbae, an- 
 seris, apium, Plin. (2) Pulli, qui 
 nascuntur ab arbore, Cat. (3) Sidus, 
 & pullum, & pupum, & alumnum 
 vocabant, Suet. 
 
 * Pullus, a, um. adj. (1) Blackish, 
 russet, brown. (2) Met. Belonging 
 to a funeral or mourning. (1) Conci- 
 
 8cy 
 
 PUL 
 
 dit ad magicos hostia pulladeos, Tibull. 
 (2) II Pulla vestis, Mourning, Cic. 
 
 Pulmentaris, e. adj. Of, belonging 
 to, or made with pottage. Pulmen- 
 taris cibus, Plin. 
 
 Pulmcntarium, ii. n. (1) Chopped 
 meat, with pottage or broth ; thick 
 pottage, ivater-gruel. (2) But this 
 word seems to' be used for victuals 
 in general. (1) Pulmentaria fami- 
 liar, Cat. (2) Pulmentarium, quod 
 quisque fastidit, Ph&dr. 
 
 Pulmentum, i. n. (1) Pottage, 
 gruel. (2) Stewed meat. (1) Ipse 
 pulmento magis utor unctiusculo, 
 Plaut. (2) Laudas, insane, trilibrem 
 mullum, in singula quern minuas 
 pulmenta necesse est, Hor. 
 
 Pulmo, onis. m. [a pulsu] The 
 lungs, or lights. Aspera arteria ad 
 pulmones pertinens, Cic. r fr Pulmo- 
 nem rumpere ventis, To swell with 
 pride, Pers. 
 
 Pulmcnarius, a, um. adj. Diseased 
 in the lungs, rotten. Ovis pulmona- 
 ria, Col._ 
 
 Pulmoneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or: 
 like the lungs. (2) Swelling as they 
 do. (1) Pulmonea poma, quod pul- 
 monis instar stolide tument, Plin. 
 (2) U Pulmonei pedes, Swollen feet, 
 Plaut. Ep. 
 
 Pulpa, as. f. (1) The pulp, the 
 fleshy part or brawn of any meat ; 
 a piece of flesh without bone. (2) 
 Also the pith of wood or timber. (1) 
 Dona diis ex scelerata ducere pulpa, 
 Pers. (2) In quarumdam arborum 
 carnibus pulpas venasque sunt, Plin. 
 
 Pulpamentum, ti. n. [« pulpa] 
 The fleshy venison of a hare, boar, 
 fyc. a delicate dish of meat finely sea- 
 soned, a dainty bit. Non prasripio 
 pulpamentum, Plaut. Lepus tute 
 es, & pulpamentum quasris, Ter. IF 
 Ego apros occido, sed alter fruitur 
 pulpamento, i" beat the bush, another 
 catches the hare, Ap. Vopisc. 
 
 Pulpitum, i. n. (1) The higher 
 part of the stage, where the poets re- 
 cited. (2) A scaffold. (3) Synecd. 
 The stage, pulpit, or desk to speak 
 orations in. (1) = Circum pulpita 
 nostra & steriles cathedras basia sola 
 crepant, Mart. (2) Ludibria scena 
 & pulpito digna, Plin. Ep. (3) Gram- 
 maticas ambire tribus, & pulpita, 
 dignor, Hor. 
 
 * Puis, tis. f. A kind of meat 
 which the ancients used, made of 
 meal, water, honey, or cheese and 
 eggs, sodden together ; it may be used 
 for water-gruel, hasty pudding, pap, 
 panado, or the like. De victu anti- 
 quissima puis, Varr. Romanis olim 
 pro pane fuit puis, Plin. 
 
 Pulsandus. part. Tellus pulsanda 
 pede libero, Hor. 
 
 Pulsans, tis. part. (1) Beating, 
 striking. (2) Casting, throwing. (1) 
 IF Cymbala pulsans, Playing on, Juv. 
 (2) Nervo pulsante, sagittas [erum- 
 punt], Virg. 
 
 Pulsatio, onis. f. verb. A knock- 
 ing, rapping, beating, or thumping. 
 Pulsatio sciitorum, Liv. 
 
 Pulsator, oris. m. ^erb. One that 
 knocks, raps, or strikes. U Citharas 
 pulsator, A player on or toucher of 
 the lute, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Pulsatus. part. (1) Beaten or 
 dashed against ; stamped on. (2) 
 Pounded, brayed. (3) Violated, in- 
 jured, offended. (4) Called in ques- 
 tion, impeached, charged. (1) Pulsa- 
 tes fluctibus arbores, Plin. Campus 
 pulsatus equis, Ovid. { l 2) Pulsatum 
 in pila semen, Plin. (3) Pnlsatos 
 infecto fosdere divos, Virgil. (4) Se- 
 nator pulsatus a Ccelio, Cic. 
 
 Pulso, are. freq. [« pello] (1) To 
 beat, to strike, to thump, to bang, to 
 batter. (2) To knock at. (3) To 
 play on an instrument. (4) To vex; 
 on grieve. (5) To act upon, to affect. 
 (1) Pueri.tui me pulsavevunt, Ad 
 Her. (2) Pulsare ostium, Plaut. (3) 
 
 PUL 
 
 Jamque eadem digitis, jam pectin$ 
 pulsat eburno, Virg. (4) Memn pec^ 
 tus pulsant, Plant. (5) Vid. seq. 
 
 Pulsor, ari,atus. pass. To be beaten., 
 to be battered. Met. To be moved, or 
 acted vpo7i, %c. = Videtis pulsari 
 alios, & verberari, Cic. Cum sine 
 intermissione pulsetur, Id. 
 
 Pulsus, part, [a pellor] (1) Driven 
 away, banished. (2) Beaten, forced. 
 (3) Played on, or struck. (1) Pulso 
 Italia Hannibale, Liv. Pulsus pa:, 
 tria, Nep. (2) Unda pulsa remis, Cic. 
 
 (3) Nervi in fidibus a motu digito- 
 rum pulsi, Id. 
 
 Pulsus, us. m. verb. \_a pello] A 
 beating, stamping on, or thumping. 
 Pulsu pedum tremit excita tellus, 
 Virg. 11 Pulsus arteriarum, Plin. 
 venarum, The pulse, Id. 
 
 Pultarium, ii. m. [a pulte] A pot- 
 tinger, or porringer j a small pan, 
 Plin. 
 
 Pultarius, ii. m. [ex pulte] A pot- 
 tage-dish, a pottinger, a piphin or 
 posnet to make gruel in. In pulta- 
 rios condi uvas, Col. 
 
 Pulticula, £e. f. dim. [« puis] Pot- 
 tage, gruel, pap, panado. Ex fru- 
 mento cocta pulticula, Col. 
 
 * Pultlphagonldes, as. m. q. d. Pa- 
 tronym. pro Pultiphagi filius, Plaut. 
 
 *PultIphagus, i. m. (vox hybrida) 
 A great devourer of pottage or pap ,■ 
 a gruel-eater, as the Carthaginians 
 or Romans were, Plaut. Vid. Puis. 
 
 Pulto, are. freq. pro pulso. To 
 beat or knock often at ; to knock or 
 rap at a door. Dromo pultat fores, 
 Ter. 
 
 f Pulver, eris. pro pulvis, ant. 
 
 Pulverans. part. Plin. 
 
 Pulveratio, onis. f. verb. A dis- 
 solving into dust or powder ; a har- 
 rowing, or breaking of clods, Col. 
 
 Pulvereus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 dust. (2) Full of dust, dusty. (3) 
 Also as small as dust. (1) Nubes 
 pulverea, Virg. (2) Pulvereum so- 
 lum, Ov. (3) If Farina pulverea, 
 Fine flour, Id. 
 
 Pulvero, are. To cover ivith dust 
 or mould. Sunt qui pubescentes 
 [uvas] pulverent, Plin. 
 
 Pulveror, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Pulverulentus, a, um. adj. Full 
 of dust, dusted. Pulverulenta via, 
 Cic. prasmia militias, Ov. 
 
 Pulvillus, i. m. dim. [a seq.] A 
 little cushion or pilloiv to lie or sit 
 upon. Sericipulvilli, Hor. 
 
 Pulvinar, aris. n. al. Polvinar. (1) 
 A bolster of a bed, a pillow, a cushion, 
 a squab, a bed. (2) A pallet on which 
 they laid and exposed the images of 
 the gods in their temples. (3) Also 
 the temple itself. (1) Pulvinar ge- 
 niale, Catull. (2) Divus Julius ha- 
 buit pulvinar, simulacrum, fastigium, 
 flaminem, Cic. (3) Ad omnia pul- 
 vinaria supplicatio decreta est, Id. 
 
 Pulvinarium, ii. n. Id. quod puU 
 vinar. (1) The shrine of an image, 
 or the pallet whereon it lay. (2) A 
 dock for ships. (1) Corvus in asdem 
 Junonis devolavit, atque in ipso pul- 
 vinario consedit, Liv. (2) Subducam 
 navem in pulvinario, Plaut. 
 
 Pulvinatus, a, um. part. Bolstered, 
 or made in fashion like a pillow or 
 cushion, Vitr. Operimento pulvinati 
 calycis, Plin. 
 
 Pulvinulus, i. m. dim. A little 
 cushion ; also a bed in a garden j a 
 little bank or rise of ground, Col. 
 
 Pulvinus, i. m ■ (1) A cushion. (Q) 
 A pillow, a bolster, a bed. (3) Also 
 a ridge of land beliveen tivo furrows. 
 
 (4) A foundation ivcll wrought with 
 mortar and sand. (1) Crassus pul- 
 vinos poposcit, & omnes consederunt, 
 Cic. (2) Lectica, in qua pulvinus 
 erat rosa farctus, Id. (3) Col. Plin. 
 (4j Vitr. 
 
 Pulvis, eris. m. Virg. vel f. Pro- 
 pert, [de etym. parum constat] (!) 
 Dust, powder. (2) The ore or sand 
 
PUN 
 
 qf metal. (3) Meton. A place of 
 exercise, the lists. (1) Multus erat 
 in calceis pulvis, Cic. Qui nunc ja- 
 cet horrida pulvis, Prop. If Erudi- 
 tus pulvis, The sand wherein mathe- 
 maticians drew their lines, Cic. <4> 
 Pulvis coctus, Lime, Stat. (2) Strin- 
 gere venas ferventis massse crudo de 
 pulvere, Pers. (3) Domitant in pul- 
 vere currus, Virg. 
 
 Pulvis, is. m. Dust. Pulvis Ery- 
 thrasi numerum subducere, Catull. 
 
 Pulvisculus, i. m. dim. [a pulvis] 
 Fine powder, small dust. H Rem 
 auferre cum pulvisculo, To siveep 
 dust and all, and leave nothing, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Pumex, Ids. m. # aliq. f. (1) A 
 pumice-stone, used to smooth paper, 
 and rub hair oft" one's body. (2) 
 Also a stone eaten with age. (1) Li- 
 bellus arida pumice expolitus, Catull. 
 (2) * Latebroso in pumice pastor 
 vestigavit apes, Virg. 
 
 Pumlcatus, a, um. part. Made 
 smooth with a pumice, polished, Plin. 
 Ep. Et pumicata pauperes manu 
 monstras, Mart. 
 
 Pumlceus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or 
 belonging to a pumice. (2) Dry as a 
 pumice. (1) Antlia pumicea, Stat. (2) 
 Oculi pumicei, Plaut. 
 
 PGmlcosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 pumice, or like a pumice; full of 
 pores or holes. = Terra exesa & pu. 
 micosa, Plin. 
 
 Pumllio, onis. m. al. Pomllio. Any 
 thing of little size or stature; a 
 dwarf, a dandiprat. Pumilionum 
 genus in omnibus animalibus est, 
 atque etiam inter volucres, Plin. 
 
 Pumllo % Pumllio, onis. m. A 
 dwarf, Stat. Parvola, pumilio, Lucr. 
 
 Pumllus, a, um. adj. qu. pugmi- 
 lus. Little, low, dwarfish. Pumilos 
 & distortos, ut ludibria naturae, ma. 
 lique ominis, abhorrebat, Suet. 
 
 Punctim. adv. Pointingly, foin- 
 * n gty> with a prick. If Functim pe- 
 tere, To make a thrust or pass at one. 
 X Punctim magis quam csesim pe- 
 tunt hostem, Liv. 
 
 Punctio, onis. f. verb. A pricking 
 or stinging ; a stitch, Plin. 
 
 Punctiuncula, aa. f. dim. A little 
 prick with a needle or pin, Sen. 
 
 Punctum, i. n. \_a pungo] (1) A 
 prick, or point ; afoin. (2) The least 
 portion of a thing that can be, a ma- 
 thematical point. (3) IF Punctum 
 tempons, A moment, or minute. (4) 
 The principal point or chief proposi- 
 tion in an argument. (5) A vote, or 
 suffrage. (6) Also a point in the ta- 
 bles. (1) Oculi suffusi junci puncto, 
 Plin. (2) Punctum est, quod mag- 
 nitudinem nullam habet, Cic. (3) 
 Die, dico? imo hora, atque etiam 
 puncto temporis eodem, Id. (4) 
 Puncta argumentorum, Id. (5) Quot 
 puncta in ea tribu tuleris, Id. (6) 
 Quadringenis in punctum HS. aleam 
 lusit, Suet. If Omne tulit punctum, 
 He carries the bell, Hor. 
 
 Punctus. part, [o pungor] Cic. 
 
 Punctus, i. m. Id. quod punctum. 
 A point, or prick. Non aliud est terra 
 in universo quam mundi punctus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Punctus, us. m. A pricking, or 
 sticking. Oculis punctu erutis, Plin. 
 
 Pungens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 * Pungo, ere, punxi, piipugi, % 
 ant. pepugi, ctum. act. (1) To prick, 
 or sting. (2) Met. To gall, to trou- 
 ble, afflict, or vex, and disquiet. (1) 
 Pungere aliquem gladio, Cic. (2) = 
 Scrupulus me dies noctesque stimu- 
 lat ac pungit, Id. 
 
 Punlcanus, a, um. adj. Of Car- 
 thage, or made after that fashion. 
 Fenestra? Punicana», Varr. Lectuli 
 Punicani, Cic. 
 
 POnlceus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 
 Carthage. (2) Of a red color, a light 
 
 red, scarlet. (3) Yellow. (1) Qui 
 
 redimi Romano turpe putavit, a duce 
 
 870 
 
 PUR 
 
 Puniceo pertulit, Ov. (2) Puniceis 
 invecta rotis Aurora, Virg. X Illi 
 selectos certent praebere colores, Afri- 
 ca puniceum, purpureumque Tyros, 
 Tibull. (3) Puniceus crocus, Ov. IT 
 Pomum Puniceum, A pomegranate, 
 Id. 
 
 PQnlcus, a, um. adj. [diet, a 
 Pcenus] (1) Of Africa or Carthage. 
 
 (2) Met. Treacherous, deceitful, in- 
 sidious. (3) Red, scarlet-colored. (1) 
 Punica regna, Virg. (2) Ego com- 
 perior ilium Punica fide egisse, Sail. 
 
 (3) Punica sub lento cortice grana 
 rubent, Ov. 
 
 Puniendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Punio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To pu- 
 nish, to chastise. Prohibenda est 
 maxime ira in puniendo, Cic. Mi- 
 litem ob surreptum e viridario pa- 
 vonem capite puniit, Suet. 
 
 PQnior, iri. pass. # dep. (1) To 
 be punished. (2) To punish. (1) Ego 
 punior ipse, Ov. (2) Inimicissimum 
 etiam crudelius punitus es, Cic. 
 
 Punitio, onis. f. verb. A punishing, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Punitor, oris. m. verb. A ptmisher, 
 or chastiser. = At fuit ultor injuriae, 
 punitor doloris sui, Cic. 
 
 Punitus. part. Cic. 
 
 Pupa, a?, f. [a pupus] (1) A young 
 wench, or girl, a damsel, or lass. (2) 
 A puppet, or baby. (1) 3G Pupam se 
 dicit Gellia, cum sit anus, Mart. (2) 
 Veneri donatae a virgine pupae, Pers. 
 Scrib. <§• puppa, unde nos puppy, Sf 
 puppet. 
 
 Pupilla, 33. f. (1) A damsel under 
 age; an orphan or girl that has no 
 mother alive, and is under ward. (2) 
 The ball, apple, or sight of the eye. 
 (1) Iste infanti pupillse fortunas pa- 
 trias ademit, Cic. (2) Media oculo- 
 rum cornea fenestravit pupilla, Plin. 
 
 Papillaris, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a pupil or ward. Pecuniae pupil- 
 lares, Liv. Pupillares anni, Plin. 
 
 Pupillus, i. m. dim. A fatherless 
 manchild within age, and under 
 ward ; a pupil, an orphan. Pupillum 
 fraudare, qui in tutelam pervenit, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Puppis, is. f. (1) The hind deck 
 or castle of a ship; the stern, the 
 poop. (2) The whole ship. (3) Me- 
 ton. Also the government of a state. 
 (1) 36 Naves omnes religatas puppibus 
 in altum extraxlre, Liv. (2) Sub- 
 mersas obrue puppes, Virg. (3) X 
 Sedebamus in puppi, & clavum tene- 
 bamus : nunc autem vix est in sen- 
 tina locus, Cic. 
 
 Pupula, 33. f. dim. [a pupa] The 
 apple of the eye. Lacerato oculo, si 
 pupula mansi't incolumis, Lucr. 
 
 Pupulus, i. m. dim. A very little 
 boy. Deprendi modo pupulum, &c. 
 Catull. 
 
 * Pupus, pi. m. A word of endear- 
 ment. = Sidus, & pullum, & pupum, 
 & alumnum, vocabant, Suet. 
 
 Pure. adv. (1) Cleanly, nicely, 
 brightly. (2) Sincerely. (3) Correct- 
 ly. (1) Vasa pure eluere, Plaut. 
 Splendens Pario marmore purius, 
 Hor. (2) = Pure & caste deos ve- 
 nerari, Cic. U Pure habere, To live 
 chastely, Plaut. (3) = Pure & emen- 
 date loqui, Cic. 
 
 Purgabllis, e. adj. That may be 
 easily cleansed, Plin. 
 
 Purgamen, Inis. n. (1) Filth coming 
 off a thing that is cleansed, the off- 
 scouring. (2) A purgation, expiation, 
 or atonement. (1) Purgamina Vestae 
 in mare mittere, Ov. (2) Omne 
 nefas, omnemque mali purgamina 
 causam credebant nostri tollere posse 
 senes, Id. 
 
 Purgamentum, i. n. Offscouring, 
 filth, dung, kitchen-stuff. Sterqui- 
 linium, quod nova purgamenta re- 
 cipiat, Col. H Purgamenta servorum, 
 The worst of servants, Curt. 
 
 Purgandus. part. To be purged; 
 Met. cleared. Quantum defensor 
 
 PUR 
 
 purgandis criminibui censequi po- 
 tuerit, Cic. 
 
 Purgans, tis. part. Ov. Liv. 
 
 Purgatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A scour- 
 ing, ox cleansing. (2) A purge. (3) 
 Met. A clearing, apology, or excuse. 
 (4) Women's courses. (1) Ea pingue- 
 facit, qua? suffecere purgationi, Plin. 
 
 (2) JEsculapius primus alvi purga- 
 tionem invenit, Cic. (3) Nescio quid 
 peccati portet haec purgatio, Ter. (4) 
 Plin. 
 
 Purgatus, a, um. part. & adj. (1) 
 Cleansed; fined, purified. (2) Purged, 
 freed from. (3) Met. Excused; clear, 
 ed. (1) Morbi miror purgatum te il- 
 lius, Hor. (2) 1f Somnia pituita pur- 
 gatissima, True dreams, Pers. (3) Si 
 parum vobis essem sine defensione 
 purgatus, Cic. 
 
 Purglto, are. freq. To purge often ; 
 Met. to excuse from an accusation. = 
 Non mihi homines placent, qui, quan- 
 do malefecerunt, purgitant, Plaut. 
 
 Purgo, are. act. (1) To make clean, 
 to cleanse. (2) To clear, to put away, 
 or rid. (3) To purge by physic. (4) 
 To remedy, or cure. (5) Met. To ex- 
 cuse, to clear one of an accusation. (6) 
 To expiate, or atone. (1) 33 Si inqui- 
 nata erit [olea], lavito a foliis, & ster- 
 core purgato, Cat. (2) = Immissi 
 cum falcibus multi purgarunt & ape- 
 ruerunt locum, Cic. II Ungues pur- 
 gare, To scrape or pare them, Hor. 
 
 (3) Lactucas marinas gutta abunde 
 purgat, Cels. (4) Purgo bilem sub 
 verni temporis horam, Hor. Palum- 
 bes lauri folio annuum fastidium pur- 
 gant, Plin. (5) X Servos ipsos neque 
 arguo neque purgo, Cic. Purgare se 
 alicui, de aliquo, Id. apud aliquem, 
 Ter. (6) Nefas purgare ferro, SiL 
 
 Purgor, ari. pass. Curt. 
 
 Purlf leans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Purlf Icatio, onis. f. vero. A puri- 
 fying, a fitting, a cleansing, a scouring. 
 Laurus purificationibus adhibetur, 
 Plin, 
 
 Purlf Ico, are. act. To cleanse, or 
 make clean ; to fine, to purify. Illam 
 expergefactam, quasi a concubitu 
 mariti, purificasse se, Suet. 
 
 Purlf Icus, a, um. adj. Purifying, 
 cleansing. Purificum Jovem, Tri- 
 viamque, precatus, Claud. 
 
 Purlter. adv. (1) Purely, cleanly. 
 (2) Religiously, innocently. (1) Ubi 
 arebit, componito purite'r, Cat. (2) 
 Si vitam puriter egi, Catull. 
 
 * Purpura, •*. f. (1) The purple 
 or shell-fish whereof purple color 
 comes. (2) Meton. Purple color, or 
 a purple garment ; a scarlet robe. (3) 
 Also the dignity of a magistrate or 
 officer. (1) Plin. (2) Qui nitent un- 
 guentis, qui fulgent purpura, Cic. (3) 
 Tot fun era septima ilia Marii purpura 
 dedit, Flor. 
 
 Purpurarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to purple, or a purple color. 
 Purpurariae ofneina?, Plin. 
 
 Purpurasco, ere. n. To grow of a 
 purple or blue color. Nonne unda, 
 cum est pulsa remis, purpurascit ? Cic. 
 
 Purpuratus. (1) Part. Clad in pur- 
 ple. (2) Subst. A nobleman, a cour- 
 tier. (1) Purpuratus Gabinius, Cic. 
 (2) Ista horribiliaminitarepurpuratis 
 tuis, Id. 
 
 * Purpureus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 purple, purple-colored. (2) Red. (3) 
 Glowing, blushing. (4) Shining, of 
 what color soever. (5) Miniated; 
 Met. divine. (6) Also arrayed in 
 purple. (1) Pallium purpureum, Cic. 
 (2) Ignis purpureus, Stat. (3) Pudor 
 purpureus, Ov. (4) Mare purpureum, 
 Virg. Purpurei olores, Hor. (5) 
 Augustus purpureo bibit ore nectar, 
 Id. (6) Purpurei metuunt tyranni, 
 Id. 
 
 Purpurissatus, a, um. part. Paint- 
 ed of a red complexion, Plaut. 
 
 Purpurissum, i. n. Plin. A lively 
 ruddy color. Floridi coloris cinnaba. 
 ris, chrysocolla, purpurissum, Plin. 
 
PUT 
 
 Purpuro, are. act. To make of a 
 purple color. [Viola,] qua? frondes 
 purpurat auro, Col. 
 
 PurQlente. adv. Corruptly, filthily; 
 as it were full of matter or snivel, 
 Plin. 
 
 Purulentus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 matter and corruption, mattery. Ul- 
 cus purulentum est, Plin. 
 
 fp Purum, i. n. subst. sc. ccelum. 
 The clear open air. Diespiter per 
 purum tonantes egit equos, Hor. 
 Laxis per purum immissus habenis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Purus, a, um. adj. (1) Pure, clean, 
 fine,fair. (2) Transparent. (3) Even, 
 smooth, open. (4) Plain, unwrought. 
 (5) Sacred, holy, religious. (6) Pure, 
 unmixed. (7) Met. Upright, innocent. 
 (8) Fit, proper, pertinent. (9) Void, 
 free. (10) Also entire, or absolute ; 
 without any restriction, condition, or 
 exception. (11) Fit for sacrifice. (1) 
 Puree rivus aquae, Hor. X = Aer 
 purus & tenuis, non crassus & concre- 
 tus, Cic. Aere purior ignis, Ov. (2) 
 Electro purior amnis, Virg. (3) = 
 Purus & patens campus, Liv. (4) Ar- 
 genti vascula puri, Juv. Toga pura, 
 Plin. (5) Pura vestimenta, Liv. Pura 
 cum veste venite, & manibus puris, 
 Tib. = Religiosus, Cic. (6) Purissima 
 mella, Virg. (7) = Bene si quis & 
 puris vivat manibus, Hor. = Pura 
 atque Integra mens, Cic. Debet esse 
 quam purissimus sermo, Quint. (8) 
 = Multo est tersior ac purus magis 
 Horatius, Id. (9) = Quae est domus 
 ab ista religionis suspicione tam vacua 
 atque pura ? Cic. X Purum est vitio 
 tibi, cum timidum est, cor ? Hor. (10) 
 36 Is, qui agit, judicium purum pos- 
 tulat ; ille, quicum agitur, exceptio- 
 nem addi ait oportere, Cic. (ll)Suis 
 fetus sacrificio die quinto purus est, 
 pecoris, die octavo, bovis, tricesimo, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Pus, puris. n. pi. pura. (1) Mat- 
 ter, corruption, quitter, matter that 
 comes out of a sore. (2) Met. Mailing, 
 severe raillery. (1) Pus melius est 
 quo minus est, quo crassius, quo al- 
 bidius, Cels. (2) Hor. 
 
 Pusillus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) 
 Weak, cowardly, small, petit. (2) 
 Short. (1) = Terra malos homines 
 nunc educat, atque pusillos, Juv. 11 
 Animus pusillus, A faint heart, Hor. 
 
 (2) Pusilla epistola, Cic. 
 Pusio, onis. m. A little child, a 
 
 boy, a bantling, a lad, a bardash, a 
 catamite. Qui tecum semper pusio 
 cum majore sorore cubitavit, Cic. 
 
 Pustula, a?, f. &5= Scrib. if Pusula. 
 (1) A push, blister, little wheal, blad- 
 der, or blain. (2) Also a small pock. 
 
 (3) Also St. Antony's fire. (1) Pus- 
 tular lividae sunt, aut pallida?, aut 
 nigra?, Cels. (2) Id. Plin. (3) Col. 
 
 Pustulatus, a, um. part. That has 
 blisters, wheals, or pushes i blistered. 
 U Pustulatum argentum, Embossed 
 or chased plate, Mart. Also very pure 
 and well-fined silver, Suet. 
 
 Pustulosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 blisters, pushes, or wheals. Ulcus in 
 locum pustulosum serpit, Cels. 
 
 Puta. adv. [ab imperativo verbi 
 puto] Suppose, or imagine ; that is 
 to say, to wit, for instance, Hor. 
 
 Putamen, Inis. n. The shell of a 
 nut or other thing. Juglandium pu- 
 tamina, Cic. X Nucleum amisi, 
 reliquit pignori putamina, Plant. 
 
 Piitandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Putans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Putatio, onis. f. verb. A pruning 
 or lopping of trees. Arborum puta- 
 tio, ac vitium, Col. 
 
 Putator, oris. m. verb. A topper or 
 pruner of trees; a vine-dresser. Ar- 
 borum putator, Col. Putator arbores 
 puras facit, Varr. 
 
 Piiteal, alis. n. [ex puteus] (1) 
 The cover of a well or pit. (2) Also 
 a place in Rome where was a seat of 
 iustice ; a tribunal, or court, like our i sinito, Col. 
 871 
 
 PUT 
 
 PYR 
 
 Common Pleas. (1) Puteal supra im- | Putridus, a, um. adj. Rotten, cor- 
 posuit, Cic. (2) Roscius orabat, sibi runt. Dentes putridi, Cic. 
 adesses ad Puteal eras, Hor. j Putris, e. adj. (1) Rotten, fetid, 
 
 Putealis, e. adj. 0/or belonging to filthy, nasty, stark naught. (2) Wan- 
 
 a pit or well. Unda putealis, Ov. 
 
 Puteanus, a, um. adj. Of a well, 
 Plin. 
 
 Putearius, ii. m. A digger of pits 
 or wells, Plin. 
 
 Puteo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To have a 
 very ill savour, to stink. (2) To be 
 nauseous. (1) Putere mero, Hor. (2) 
 Putet aper, rhombusque recens, Id. 
 
 Putedli, orum. m. pi. Places of 
 sulphureous waters, Varr. 
 
 Putesco, ere. incept. To grow rank, 
 to stink. Olea putescet, Cat. 
 
 * Puteus, i. m. A well, or pit. 
 Haurire aquam de jugi puteo, Cic. 
 
 Putlde. adv. ius, comp. Rankly, 
 formally, with too ?nuch affectation ; 
 fantastically. Qui nee inepte dicunt, 
 nee odiose, nee putide, Cic. 
 
 Putldiilus, a, um. adj. dim. [o 
 putidus] Somewhat rank or af- 
 fected; odious. Altera ridicula est, 
 altera putidula, Mart. 
 
 Putidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. [o 
 puteo] (1) Stinking, of an ill savour, 
 fusty, frouxy, fetid, stale and rank, 
 nasty, rotten, unsound; Met mad. 
 (2) Affected, unpleasant. (1) Mcecha 
 putida, Catull. palus, Id. Putidus 
 fungus, Plaut. Putidius cerebrum, 
 Hor. (2) X Ne aut obscurum esset, 
 aut nimis putidum, Cic. = Spero ha?c 
 vobis molesta & putida videri, Id. 
 
 Putillus, i. m. dim. [a putus] A 
 mannikin, a dwarf, Plaut. 
 
 Putisco, ere. incept, pro putesco. 
 To be rotten, to stink, Cic. 
 
 Puto, are. act. [putum, i. e. pu- 
 rum, reddo, purgo, Canin. sic, qui 
 putat arbores, eas puras facit] (1) 
 To prune, lop, or dress vines, &c. (2) 
 To make even, clear, adjust, or cast 
 up accounts. (3) Also to think, con- 
 sider, or ponder. (4) To think, sup- 
 pose, or esteem. (5) To debate the 
 matter. (6) Puto, or ut puto, elegantly 
 used by way of modesty, (7) or by way 
 of irony. (1) Ne vitem aut arborem 
 putent, Col. Vitem fingere putando, 
 Virg. (2) Putare rationes cum pub- 
 licanis, Cic. (3) Non committere ut 
 aliquando dicendum sit,non putaram, 
 Id. Rem ipsam putasti, Ter. (4) 
 Neminem pra? se putare, Cic. Sine 
 quibus [voluptatibus] vitam nullam 
 putarent, Id. Magni putare, To value 
 much, Quint. (5) Putare cum aliquo 
 argumentis, Plaut. (6) Sole exorto, 
 puto, propellunt, Varr. (7) Sed, 
 puto, magna mei est operoso cura 
 colono, Ov. 
 
 Putor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 pruned or cleansed. (2) To be reck- 
 oned or cleared. (3) To be esteemed 
 or held. (1) Olea quo tempore pute- 
 tur, Cato. (2) Putatur ratio cum ar- 
 gentario, Plaut. (3) Atilius prudens 
 esse in jure civili putabatur, Cic. 
 
 Putor, oris. m. verb, [a puteo] A 
 stink, or filthy savour. Deterges ste- 
 rilis soli putorem, Stat. 
 
 Putredo, dlnis. f. Rottenness, cor- 
 ruption. Vitiata putredine navis, Ov. 
 Putrefaciendus, part. Liv. 
 Putrefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 
 (1) To make rotten, to cause to putre- 
 fy. (2) To dissolve. (1) Putrefacit 
 
 aer operam fabri, Plaut. (2) Ardentia 
 saxa infuso aceto putrefaciunt, Liv. 
 
 Putrefactus. part. Putrefied, rotten, 
 Lucr. In oleo putrefacti, Plin. 
 
 Putreo, ere. neut. To rot, or be 
 rotten. Byzantia putruit orca, Hor. 
 Haec tigna aedium humide putrent, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Putrescens. part. Plin. 
 
 Putresco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 rotten, to wax rotten, to rot. (2) To 
 lie fallow, as land ploughed up, and 
 not sown. (1) Nihil mea interest, 
 humine an sublime putrescam, Cic. 
 
 (2) Locum tota hieme putrescere 
 
 ton, lascivious. (1) Putris navis, 
 Propert. Putres mamma?, Hor. It 
 Gleba putris, Light or loose mould, 
 Virg. (2) Putres oculi, Hor. 
 
 Putror, oris. m. [a putreo] Rot- 
 tenness. Putrorem nacta tellus, Lucr. 
 
 * Putus, a,um. adj. Fined,purged, 
 tried, pure, without mixture. IT = 
 Purus putus sycophanta, An arrant 
 stark rogue, a knave in grain, Plaut. 
 Putissima? orationes, Most genuine, 
 true, Cic. 
 
 * Pycnoc&mon, i. n. Herba a comce 
 densitate dicta, Plin. 
 
 * Pycnostylos, i. m. # f. on, i. n. 
 A kind of building, wherein several 
 pillars stand very near each other, 
 Vitr. 
 
 * Pycta vel Pyctes, a?, m. (1) A 
 boxer, or fisty-cuff player ; a cham- 
 pion. (2) Also a fighting cock, or cock 
 of the game. (1) Laudem victoris 
 pycta? scribere, Phcedr. (2) Gallina- 
 ceus pyctes, Col. 
 
 * Pyga, a?, f. The buttocks, or 
 breech. Ne nummi pereant, aut pyga, 
 aut denique fama, Hor. 
 
 * Pygargus, i. m. q. d. albicluna. 
 (1) A beast like a fallow-deer, a rein- 
 deer, or perhaps a roe-buck. (2) A 
 puttock, or rather a ring-tail. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Pygma?us, a, um. adj. Small, 
 little, dwarfish. Pygmaeus bellator, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Pyla, a?, f. A gate, a port, the 
 strait passage betwixt hills. Iter feci 
 per Tauri pylas, Cic. Lat. fauces. 
 
 * Pyra, a?, f. A heap of wood made 
 for the burning of a dead body, a 
 funeral pile, a bonfire. Innumeras 
 struxere pyras, Virg. 
 
 * Pyralis, Idis. f. A fly which lives 
 in the fire ; also a candle-fly ; a stout, 
 or miller's fowl,T]in. Scrib. #pyrallis. 
 
 * Pyramis, Idis. f. A pyramid; a 
 great building of stone or brick, $c. 
 broad and four-square at bottom, but 
 upward small and sharp ; a steeple, a 
 spire, a shaft. X Mihi globi forma, 
 vel cylindri, vel quadrati, vel pyra- 
 midisvideturesseformosior, Cic. Tac. 
 
 * Pyrausta, a?, m. Afire-fly, Plin. 
 
 * Pyren, enis. m. The kernel or 
 stone of fruit, such as of olives, grapes, 
 cherries, Plin. Lat. nucleus. 
 
 * Pyrethrum, thri. n. Bartramj 
 wild or bastard pellitory, having a 
 root which is very biting and hot, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Pyrgus, i. m. (1) A tower, or 
 castle. (2) A dice-box, to fling the dice 
 out of. (1) Ad castellum, pyrgum 
 vocant, copias eduxit, Liv. (2) Mit- 
 tere in pyrgum talos, Hor. 
 
 * Pyrites, a?, m. A marcasite or 
 fire-stone, of which there are several 
 
 sorts ; any stone out of which fire may 
 be struck, a thunder-stone ; also the 
 mill-stone, Plin. 
 
 * Pyrocorax, acis. m. A crow like 
 a Cornish chough, having red feet and 
 a red bill, Plin. fort. Pyrrhocorax. 
 
 * Pyrois, entis. m. (1) The star of 
 Mars. (2) Also one of the horses of 
 the sun. (1) Micat & rutilus Pyrois, 
 Col. (2) Ov. 
 
 * Pyropoecllos, i. m. A kind of 
 stone, with many red spots, Plin. 
 
 * Pyropus, i. m. (1) A carbuncle 
 of a fiery redness, an opal. (2) Also 
 a mixture of metal, whereof three 
 parts are brass, and one gold. (1) 
 Fulgebat parma pyropo, Prop. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 * Pyrrhica, a?, f. A fashion of 
 dancing in armour, used by soldiers. 
 Pyrrhicam sal tare, Suet. 
 
 * Pyrrhlchius, i. m. A foot con- 
 sisting of two short syllables, as mare, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Pyrum vel potius PIrum, ri. n. A 
 pear, Hor. Pyrum superbum, A 
 
QUA 
 
 water pear, Plin. Armenium, A ivin- 
 tcr pear, or Thomas's pear ; ampul- 
 laceum, a tankard pear; cucurbiti- 
 num, a bell pear; hordearium, a 
 musk pear ; decumanum, a pound 
 'pear, Col. 
 
 Pyrus vet potius Pirus, i. f. A pear 
 tree. Insere nunc, Melibose, pyros, 
 Yirg. 
 
 * Pythaules, as. rn. A player on 
 c bagpipe, Sen. 
 
 * Pythia, orum. n. pi. Plays in 
 honor of Apollo's killing the serpent 
 Python, Plin. 
 
 * Pythlcus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to Apollo, oracular. Veridica pythi- 
 cas divinationis fides prascurrit, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 * Python, onis. m. (1) A serpent 
 so called, slain by Apollo. (2) Fern. 
 A prophesying spirit, or a person pos- 
 sessed with such a spirit. (1) Vid. 
 Propr. (2) Ubi Delphi ca Python? 
 Tib. 
 
 * Pyxacantha, a;, f. The barberry, 
 tree, box-thorn, Plin. 
 
 Pyxldatus, a, um. adj. Made like 
 a box, with a lid, boxwise, Plin. 
 
 Pyxldicula, as. f. A little box into 
 which medicines are put, a gallipot, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Pyxis, Idis. f. A box, properly 
 made of box-tree j also an apothecary's 
 gallipot, Plin. 
 
 Q 
 
 QUA. adv. (1) Which way. (2) 
 By what method or way. (3) 
 On what place. (4) As far as. 
 (5) 11 Qua— qua, both— and. (1) Quo 
 minus ei liceat vagari, qua velit, Cic. 
 (2) Qua facere id possis, nostram nunc 
 aceipe mentem, Virg. (3) Si viae 
 sunt, qua plaustra agi facile possunt, 
 Jan: (4) Qua terra patet, fera reg- 
 nat Erinnys, Ov. (5) Qua mares, qua 
 feminas, eonsectnris, Plant. 
 
 Quacumque. adv. Which x"ay so- 
 ever, by what place soever, whither- 
 soever. Quacumque nos movemus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quadamtsnus. adv. After a sort, 
 in part, in some measure. Quadam- 
 tenus dicere, Plin. 
 
 Quadra, a?, f. (1) A square. (2) 
 A square trencher. (3) A square 
 piece of bread, Chinese, &c. (4) The 
 square at the bottom of a pillar. (1) 
 Patulis nee parcere quadris, Virg. 
 (2) Aliena vivere quadra, Juv. (3) 
 Nee te liba juvant, sectas nee quadra 
 -placentas. Mart, casei, Id. (4) Vitr. 
 
 Quadrageni, a?, a. adj. pi. Forty. 
 .Quadrageni pedes in terga frontem- 
 que, in latera viceni, Plin. 11 Quadra- 
 gena annua, Forty thousand sesterces 
 a year, Suet. 
 
 'Quadragesima, as. f. The fortieth 
 part, or penny, to be paid to the 
 government, Suet. 
 
 Quadragesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 fortieth, Tac. 
 
 Quadriigies. adv. Forty tunes. Ses- 
 tcrtium ter & quadragies, Cic. 
 
 Quadraginta. ind. plur. Forty. 
 Equites tres & quadraginta in fuga 
 fceiderunt, Liv. 
 
 - Quadrandus. part. To be squared or 
 fitted, Cic. 
 
 Quadrangularis, e. adj. Four-cor- 
 nered, quadrangular. Quadrangula- 
 ris agri forma, Col. 
 
 Quadrangulus, a, um. adj. Four- 
 cornered, square. Quadrangula fi- 
 gura, Plin. 
 
 Quadrans, tis. part. Agreeing, Cic. 
 . Quadrans, tis. m. [ex part] (1) A 
 Roman coin, the fourth part of anas, 
 in value near our half penny. (2) f It 
 was a waterman's fare. (3) Also the 
 price of bathing, which was publicly 
 paid to the keeper of the bagnio. (4) 
 The fourth part or quarter of any 
 872 
 
 QUA 
 
 j number, weight, or measure. (1) = 
 | Quadrans ante triuncis vocatus, a 
 j tribus unciis, Plin. (2) Varr. (3) 
 Quadrante lavatum rex ibis, Hor. (4) 
 Col. If Quadrans operas, The fourth 
 | part of a day's work, Id. Quadrans 
 j vini, A quarter pint or gill of wine, 
 
 Quadrantal, alis. n. A vessel, the 
 same with amphora, containing of 
 our measure nine gallons. Modica 
 est ; capit quadrantal, Plant. 
 
 Quadrantalis, e. adj. Fourfingers 
 or three inches thick, $c. Plin. 
 
 Quadrantaria, as. f. A common har- 
 lot who will be hired for a farthing, 
 Quint. 
 
 Quadrantarius, a, um. adj. Bclong- 
 ing to or bought for a farthing. Qua- 
 drantaria ilia permutationej Cic. 
 
 Quadrarius, a, um. adj. That is 
 made four-square. Vasa quadraria, 
 Cat. 
 
 Quadratus, a, um. part. #adj. (1) 
 Squared, four-square. (2) Well set, 
 ivell made and fashioned. (1) Capito- 
 lium saxo quadrato substructum est, 
 Liv. X Mutare quadrata rotundis, 
 Hor. (2) Quadrati boves, Col. Corpus 
 quadratum habilissimum est, neque 
 gracile, neque obesum, Cels. If Qua- 
 dratas literae, Great or capital letters, 
 Petr. Agmen quadratum, A batta- 
 lion set in close array, Cic. If Versus 
 quadratus, A tetrameter, or eight-foot 
 Iambic, A. Gell. 
 
 Quadriceni, as, a. adj. pi. Forty, 
 Varr. 
 
 Quadriceps, ipitis. adj. H.ivingfour 
 heads or tops, Varr. 
 
 Quadrldens, tis. adj. That hath 
 four teeth or tines, Cat. 
 
 Quadriennium, ii. n. The space of 
 four years. Quadriennio ante mortem, 
 Cic. ' 
 
 Quadrifariam. adv. After four 
 sorts, four ways, in four parts, Qua- 
 drifariam diviso exercitu, Liv. 
 
 Quadrifidus, a, um. adj. (1) Cleft 
 in four parts. (2) Also dividing the 
 year into four parts. (.1) Quadrifidae 
 sudes, Virg. (2) Ouadrifidus labor, 
 Claud. 
 
 Quadrifluvius, a, um. adj. Running 
 in four veins, Vitr. 
 
 Quadrlforis, re. adj. Having four 
 holes or doors, Plin. 
 
 Quadrifrons, tis. m. Four-fronted, 
 an epithet of Janus, Cat. 
 
 Quadriga, ae. f. (1) A team of 
 horses. (2) A cart or chariot drawn 
 by four horses. (3) It is applied also 
 to other things that are four of a sort. 
 
 (1) Metium in diversa quadrigae dis- 
 tulerant, Virg. (2) Minervam qua- 
 drigarum inventricem ferunt, Cic. 
 (3) Quadrigas initiorum, locus & cor- 
 pus, tempus & actio, Varr. 
 
 Quadrigarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a chariot or a charioteer. 
 Habitus quadrigarius, Suet. 
 
 Quadrigarius, ii. m. A coachman, 
 or charioteer, Varr. 
 
 Quadrigatus, a, um. adj. Having 
 the stamp of a chariot on it. Qua- 
 drigati nummi, chiefly denarii, or 
 quinarii, Liv. 
 
 Quadrlgemlnus, a, um. adj. Four 
 double. Quadrigemina cornicula, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quadrigenarius, a, um. adj. Con- 
 taining forty, of forty, Liv. 
 
 Quadrigeni, as, a. adj. pi, Forty, 
 Varr. 
 
 Quadrigula, as. f. dim. [a quadri- 
 ga] A little chariot, Cic. 
 
 Quadrljugis, ge. adj. (1) Of ox be- 
 longing to a chariot with four horses. 
 
 (2) f Subst. Four horses drawing in 
 a chariot, and harnessed together. (1) 
 Equi quadrijuges, Virg. (2) Ov. 
 
 Quadrljugus, a, um. adj. Drawn 
 by four horses. Currus quadrijugus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Quadrilibris, re. adj. That weighs 
 four pounds, or contains two quarts. 
 Quadrilibris aula auro onusta, Plaut < 
 
 QUA 
 
 Quadrimatus, us. m. verb. The 
 a 8 e °f four years. Nullum extra 
 quadrimatum utile est, Plin. 
 
 Quadrlmestris, e. adj. [quatuor 
 mensium] Of four months. Con- 
 sulatus quadrimestris, Suet. 
 
 Quadrimulus, a, um. adj. Almost 
 four years old. Altera quinquennis, 
 altera quadrimula periit, Plaut. 
 
 Quadrimus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 a S e of four years, four years old. Per- 
 didi puerum quadrimum, Plaut. Me- 
 rum quadrimum, Hor. 
 
 Quadringenarius, a, um. adj. 7%«/ 
 contains four hundred men. Cohor- 
 tes quadringenarias, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Quadringeni <$• Quadringenti, Qua- 
 dringenteni 8f Quadriceni, as, a. adj. 
 pi. Four hundred. Plebi congiari- 
 um quadringeni nummi viritim dati, 
 Tac. Quadringentena millia num. 
 morum, Plin. 
 
 Quadringenteslmus, a, um. adj. 
 The four hundredth. A. U. quadrin- 
 gentesimo, Liv. 
 
 Quadringenti, ae, a. adj. pi. Four- 
 hundred. Anni quadringenti, Cic. 
 
 Quadringenties. adv. Four hun- 
 dred times. 1f Sestertium quadrin- 
 genties, Four hundred millions, Cic. 
 
 Quadrin us, a, um. adj. Four, or 
 belonging to four ; quartan. Trinis 
 aut quadrinis diebus, Plin. If Qua- 
 drini circuitus febris, A quartan 
 ague, Id. 
 
 Quadripartitus, a, um. part. Di- 
 vided into four parts. Al. scrib. qua- 
 dripertitus. Commutationes tempo- 
 rum quadripartitas, Cic. Quadripar- 
 tita anni distinctio, Plin. 
 
 Quadriremis, is. f. A galley with 
 four banks of oars. Egreditur Cen- 
 turipina quadriremi Cleomenes e 
 portu, Cic. 
 
 Quadrivium, ii. n. A place where 
 four ways meet, or that has four 
 turnings or partings. In quadriviis 
 & angiportis, Catull. 
 
 Quadro, are. act. (1) To square, or 
 make square. (2) Neut. To agree, 
 to fall right, to be perfect, to hit even; 
 to suit, to answer, to be meet or fit. 
 (1) Et quas pars quadret acervum, 
 Hor. (2) = Conjunctionem verbo- 
 rum numerose cadere, & quadrare 
 & perfici volumus, Cic. Omnia tur- 
 pia in istam quadrare videntur, Id. 
 If Hoc ad multa quadrat, This serves 
 many purposes, Id. 
 
 Quadror, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Quadrum, dri. n. [a quatuor] A 
 figure four-square, a quarry of glass. 
 Perticas dolentur in quadrum, Col. 
 If Met. In quadrum redigere, To 
 square, or set in handsome order, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quadrupedans, tis. part. That goes 
 on four feet, prancing, galloping. 
 Quadrupedans cantherius, Plaut. 
 Quadrupedans sonitus, The sound of 
 a horse's feet, Virg. 
 
 Quadrupes, pedis, adj. (1) Having 
 four feet, going on all four. (2) Tied 
 hands and feet. (1) If Infans qua- 
 drupes, Creeping on all four, Ov. (2) 
 Bestiarum more quadrupedes in ca- 
 vea coercuit, Suet. If Quadrupedem 
 constringere, To tie one rwck and 
 heels, to faggot him, Ter. 
 
 Quadrupes, edis. m. A horse. Item 
 in fern. <.y in neut. gen. Any beast, 
 or cattle. Animosus quadrupes, Ov. 
 Vasta quadrupes, Cic. Majora qua. 
 drupedia, Col. 
 
 Quadruplator, oris. m. verb. (I) 
 A public informer or promoter, who 
 accused a man of some crime, espe- 
 cially of unreasonable usury, and had 
 the fourth part of the criminal's fine 
 or estate. (2) One who for a small 
 gift seeks a much greater. (1) Liv. 
 Cic. (2) Sen. 
 
 Quadruplex, icis. adj. Fourfold. 
 Pecuniam quadruplicem abs te aufe- 
 ram, Plaut. Eram in quadruplici ju- 
 dicio, Plin. Ep. Quadruplex magni- 
 tude, Plin. rei ob'servatio, Quint. 
 
QUJE 
 
 Quadruplicate adv. Four times so 
 much, four times again. Emptis 
 quadruplicate vineis, Flirt. 
 
 Quadruplico, are. act. To make 
 four times as ?nuch as it was; to 
 multiply four times. Lucris quadru- 
 plicavit rem meam, Plant. 
 
 Quadruple, adv. Four times as 
 much. Quadruplo condemnari, Cic. 
 
 Quadruplor, ari, atus. dep. To in- 
 form against a man to have the fourth 
 part of his goods. — Neque quadru- 
 plari me volo, neque enim decet sine 
 mco periculo abire aliena ereptum 
 bona, Plant. 
 
 Quadruplum, i. n. Four times as 
 much, four limes multiplied, fourfold. 
 % Dare in quadruplum judicium, Cic. 
 
 Quadruples, a, um. adj. Quadru- 
 ple, fourfold, four times as much. 
 .Post id ego manum in te injiciam 
 quadrupli, Plant. 
 
 Quaerendus. part. (1) To be sought 
 or looked for. (2) To be considered. 
 
 (3) To be gotten. (1) Quaerenda terra 
 per orbem, Ov. (2) Nee tam quae- 
 rendum, dolor malumne sit, quam, 
 Cic. (3) Quaerenda pecunia, Hor. 
 
 Quaerens, tis. part. (1) Asking. 
 (2) Seeking, endeavouring, %c. (1) 
 Virg. (2) Consensu gratiam apud 
 victorem quserentiuro, Liv. 
 
 Quaeritans^ tis. part. Tcr. 
 
 Quarlto, are. freq. To search or 
 inquire diligently ; to see or look for. 
 Si me senserit eum quaeritare, Ter. 
 Inter vivos quaeritamus mortuum, 
 Plant. 
 
 Quaeritur. impers. It is questioned 
 or debated ; inquisition is made. Cu- 
 jus de morte, tamquam de caeremo- 
 niis violatis, quaeritur, Cic. 
 
 Quoero, ere, sivi, situm. act. (1) 
 To ask, seek, or inquire. (2) To seek 
 or look for. (3) To make inquisition. 
 
 (4) To purchase, gain, or get. (5) To 
 go about ; to essay, or endeavour. (6) 
 To dispute, reason, or debate; to 
 question. (7) To conquer. (8) To 
 excite, or provoke. (1) Probam pau- 
 periem sine dote quaero, Hor. Si de 
 meo judicio quaeris, Ask my opinion, 
 Cic. (2) = Ubi quaeram ? ubi investi- 
 gem ? quern perconter ? Ter. (3) 
 Quaererede pecuniis repetundis, Cic. 
 per tormenta, To rack, Id. (4) Ho- 
 neste rem quaerunt mercaturis facien- 
 dis, Id. (5) Quaerebant taciti, noster 
 ubi esset amor, Ov. (6) Fid. Quaeren- 
 dus, n. 2. (7) Dextra cum quaereret 
 urbes, Prop. (8) Sitim quaerere, Cic. 
 
 Quasror, i. pass. (1) To be sought 
 or asked for ; to be inquired into. (2) 
 To be gotten. (3) To be examined by 
 rack or otherwise. (1) Tempus pro- 
 fectionis quaeritur, Cces. (2) Victoria 
 quaerebatur, Liv. (3) Majores nostri 
 in dominum de servo quaeri nolue- 
 runt, Cic. 
 
 Quaesitor, oris. m. verb. (1) An 
 inquisitor or examiner of capital 
 qffences. (2) A judge. (1) Tormenta 
 regit quaesitor, Cic. (2) Quaesitor 
 Minos urnam movet, Virg. — Judex, 
 Id. 
 
 Quaesitum, ti. n. (1) A question, a 
 demand, a thing asked. (2) A thing 
 gotten or obtained. (1) Accipe quae- 
 siti causam, Ov. (2) Quaesitique te- 
 nax, & qui quaesita reservent, Id. 
 
 Quaesiturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Quaesitus, a, um. part. 8; adj. (1) 
 Inquired into, asked, demanded. (2) 
 Sought for. (3) Gotten, obtained. (4) 
 Affected, not natural. (5) Studied, 
 exquisite. (1) Fid. Quaesitum, n. 1. 
 
 (2) Saxa per humum quaesita, Juv. 
 
 (3) Utitur ante quaesitis sapiens, Hor. 
 
 (4) X Quaesita comitate manifestam 
 defectionem tegebat, Tac. (5) Reos 
 quaesitissimis pcenis aftecit, Id. Quae- 
 sitior adulatio, More artful, Id. Ex- 
 cep?re quaesitissimis honoribus, Id. 
 
 Quaesitus, us. m. verb. [_a quaero] 
 A seeking, or asking, Plin. 
 
 Quaeso. defect, plur. quaes uraus. 
 inf. quaescre. quaesq quaesis, quaesit, 
 873 
 
 QUA 
 
 quaesi, quaesum, vel secundum Prob. 
 quaesi vi, quaesitum. To seek, to get, 
 to beseech, to desire,to pray, or entreat. 
 Si quaescre perges, Cic. in Aral. Abs. 
 Fac, quaeso, qui ego sum, esse te, Cic. 
 Curionem quaesivit, ut aetati conce- 
 deret Mamerci, Sail. = A te peto & 
 quaeso, Cic. 
 
 Quaestlculus, i. m. dim. Small 
 gain, little profit, Cic. 
 
 Quaestio, onis. f. verb. (1) A search- 
 ing, an inquiring. (2) A doubt, a mat- 
 ter in debate, a case in law. (3) Also 
 inquiry or examination by torture. 
 
 (1) Quaestio est appetitio cognitionis, 
 Cic. IT Quaestioni esse alicui, To be 
 out of the way, to be to seek, Plaut. 
 
 (2) = Res qusecumque in disceptatio- 
 nem quaestionemque vocatur, Cic. 
 
 (3) = Quaestiones nobis servorum & 
 tormenta minitatur, Id. 
 
 Quaestiuncilla, ae. f. dim. A little 
 or small question or doubt. Quaestiun- 
 culis te faciebam attentiorem, Cic. 
 
 Quaestor, oris. m. A treasurer of 
 the common treasure or of wars j also 
 the receiver of tributes, the paymaster 
 of any legion or of the army in any 
 of the provinces. Praetorem quaestori 
 suo parentis loco esse oportet, Cic. 
 Caesar singulis legionibus singulos 
 legatos &_quaestorem praefecit, Id. 
 
 Quaestorium, ii. n. (1) The ex- 
 chequer. (2) Also the quccstor's tent 
 in the camp. (1) Thessalonicam me, 
 in quaestoriumque, perduxit, Cic. (2) 
 Captum quaestorium, quaestorque ibi 
 Pansa occisus, Liv. 
 
 Quaestorius, ii. m. He that has been 
 treasurer. Sicinius quaestorius mor- 
 tuus est, Cic. 
 
 Quaestorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the qucestor. (2) That hath 
 been of that office or dignity. (1) 
 Quaestorium forum, Liv. (2) Vir 
 quaestorius, Cic. 
 
 Quaestuarius, a, um. adj. He that 
 exerciseth a trade, to gain thereby, Sen. 
 
 Quaestuosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. 
 ssimus, sup. (1) Gainful, profitable, 
 lucrative. (2) Also studious or de- 
 sirous of ?nuch lucre. (1) Quaestuosa 
 mercatura, fructuosa aratio dicitur, 
 Cic. = Annus uberrimus, quaestuosis- 
 simusque, Id. Benignitas quaestuo- 
 sior, Liv. Quaestuosissima falsorum 
 commentariorum officina, Cic. (2) 
 Dummodo earn des, quae sit quaestu- 
 osa, quae alat corpus corpore, Plaut. 
 
 Quaestura, ae. f. The office of a 
 treasurer, qucestor, or chamberlain, 
 Cic. passim. 
 
 Quaestus, us, f quaesti, vel quaestuis, 
 Non. m. (1) Gain, profit, lucre, ad- 
 vantage. (2) A trade, an employ, a 
 wa V of getting one's living or money. 
 (1) = Sul quaestus aut commodi causa, 
 Cic. (2) = De artificiis & quaestibus, 
 qui liberates habendi, qui sordidi sunt, 
 haec fere accepimus, Id. 
 
 Quallbet. adv. V/hich way you will, 
 any way. Oualibet perambula aedes, 
 Plant. 
 
 Qualis, e. adj. (1) TVhat manner, 
 of what kind, what sort or fashion, 
 such as, like as, what manner of, or 
 what. 1,2) After talis, As. (3) It is 
 also elegantly used in similes for 
 qualiter, Like as. (1) Nulla gens est, 
 quae non, etiamsi ignoret qualem 
 deum habere deceat, tamen haben- 
 dum sciat, Cic. Quales in repub. 
 principes essent, tales reliquos solere 
 esse cives, Id. (2) Si quis est talis, 
 uales esse omnes oporteret, Id. (3) 
 
 ualis in Eurotae ripis exercet Diana 
 choros, Virg. 
 
 Qualiscumque, lecumque. Such as 
 it is, of what sort soever it be, ivhat- 
 soever. Qualemcumque locum se- 
 quimur, Cic. Me, qualiscumque sum, 
 eumdem esse, qui fui, Liv. 
 
 Qualisllbet. What sort soever, 
 whatsoever, ivhat you ivill. Formae li- 
 terarum vel aureae, vel qualeslibet, Cic. 
 
 Qualltas, atis. f. \_a qua.\is~]A qualify, 
 a manner, sort, fashion, condition, or 
 
 QUA 
 
 nature. Qualitas cuj usque rei con- 
 sideranda est, Col. 
 
 Qualiter. adv. Like as, after what 
 manner, so as. Maxime rcfert, villa 
 qualiter aeriiricetur, Col. 
 
 Qualitercumque. adv. Howsoever, 
 after what sort, fashion, or manner 
 soever^ Qualitercumque satum, Col. 
 
 Qualubct. adv. Anyway. Qualu- 
 bet essenotus optas ? Catull. 
 
 * Qualus, i. m. Virg. Sf Qualum, 
 i. n. Cato. (I) A frail, or twig basket, 
 out of which wine runneth when it is 
 pressed; a colander. (2) Also a coop 
 or basket which hens lay in. (3) A 
 basket or hamper which women put 
 their spindles and bottoms of thread 
 in. (1) = Tu spisso vimine qualos, 
 colaqueprelorum fumosis deripe tec- 
 tis, Virg. (2) Qualus saligneus, Col. 
 
 (3) Tibi qualum Cythereae puer ales 
 aufert, Ho?: 
 
 Quam. conj. vel adv. (1) How. (2) 
 How ? how ! (3) IT Tam — quam, As 
 well — as; JJ^p whereof the former is 
 so.netimes omitted. (4) H Quam — 
 tam, The more — the more. (5) Quam 
 mox ? How soon? how long till? (6) 
 Than, after a comparative adj. or adv. 
 (7) Very, very much, very greatly. (8) 
 After, after that. (9) As much as, as 
 long as. (10) If Prius — quam, <i> 
 quam — prius, Before. (11) Bather 
 than. (1) Tu optimus es testis, quam 
 fuerim occupatus, Cic. (2) Quam 
 timeo quorsum evadas! Ter. H 
 Quam vellem! How I could have 
 wished! Id. (3) De Catilina quam 
 brevissime potero, paucis dicam, Cic. 
 
 (4) Quam acerbissima olea erit, tam 
 optimum oleum erit, Cato. Quam 
 quisque pessime fecit, tam maxime 
 tutus est, Sail. (5) Quam mox cocta 
 erit coma.? Plaut. (6) Nihil liben- 
 tius facio, quam scribo, Cic. (7) Re- 
 jecit se in eum flens quam familiari- 
 ter, Ter. Quam maxima possum voce, 
 Cic. (8) Anno CCCI quam condi- 
 ta Roma fui t, Liv. (9) Turbent porro 
 quam veiint, Ter. (10) Virg. Prop. 
 Hellenism. (11) Usus est opera Pom- 
 ponii simplici virtute merentis, quam 
 captantis gloriam, Paterc. J£5=Quam 
 interdum connectit duos compara- 
 tivos. Haec magnificentius jactata, 
 quam verius, Curt. Interdum poni- 
 tur pro quantum. Tibi, quam potest, 
 denuntio, Id. Interdum pro quam 
 ut, post aliter, Just. Post compara- 
 tivum, ut, Hoc certius nihil esse po- 
 test, quam, quod, &c. Cic. 
 
 Quamdiu. adv. temp. (1) How 
 long ? (2) As long as, ivhilst, during 
 the time, until. (1) Ego tamdiu re- 
 quiesco, quamdiu ad te scribo, Cic. 
 (2) Disces quamdiu voles ; tamdiu 
 autem velle debebis, &c. Id. 
 
 Quamdudum. adv. How long 
 since or ago ? Quamdudum tu inve- 
 nisti ? Plaut. 
 
 Quamllbet. adv. As you ivill. 
 Finditur in quamlibet tenues crustas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ouamobrem. adv. (1) Wherefore ? 
 for ivhat cause ? why ? (2) For which 
 cause, sine interrog. (1) Quamob- 
 rem tandem non satisfacit ? Cic. (2) 
 Multa mihi veniebant in mentem, 
 quamobrem ita putarem, Id. 
 
 Quami)lunmus, a, um. adj. Very 
 much or many. Suum quampluri'- 
 rno venditurus, Cic. 
 
 Quamprldem. adv. How long since 
 or ago ? Quaeso, quampridem hoc 
 nomen in adversaria retulisti ? Cic. 
 
 Quamprimum. adv. Very shortly* 
 by and by, as soon as may be. Has 
 ad te literas quamprimum perferri 
 vellem, Cic. 
 
 Quamquam. conj. Although, al- 
 beit, however. X Omnia jucunda- 
 quamquam sensu corporis judicentur, 
 ad animum rcferuntur tamen, Cic. 
 
 Quamvis. conj. (1) Albeit, al- 
 though. (2) Very much, greatly, 
 never so — (1) X Res gessit, quam- 
 vis reip. calamitosas, tamen mugnas, 
 
QUA 
 
 de. (9) Quamvis sordida res & in- 
 venusta, Catull. 
 
 Quando. adv. temp. (1) TVhen? 
 (2) When indef. when, at such time 
 as. (3) Since, or seeing that. (1) 
 Quando istud erit? Ter. Quando 
 gentium ? Plant. (2) Veniat quando 
 volet, Id. (3) Scribo, quando te id 
 video desiderare, Cic. 
 
 Quandocumque. adv. (sec. syllab. 
 comm.) Whensoever, at what time 
 soever, one time or other. Quando- 
 cumque gens [Graecorum] suas lite- 
 ras dabit, omnia corrumpet, Plin. 
 Quandocumque — turn, &c. Cic. 
 
 Quandoque. adv. (sec. syll. comm.) 
 (1) One time or other. (2) Whenso- 
 ever. (3) After some time, in time. 
 (1) Asturee commoror, quoad ille 
 quandoque veniat, Cic. (2) Indig. 
 nor, quandoque bonus dormitat Ho- 
 merus, Hor. (3) Et tu, Galba, quan- 
 doque gustabis imperium, Tac. 
 
 Quandoquldem. conj. Forasmuch 
 as, seeing that, because, whereas. Tu 
 te posse dicito, quandoquidem potes, 
 Cic. Et, per tmesin. Quando tu qui-- 
 dem in proelio mihi adfuisti, Id. 
 
 Quanquam, pot. Quamquam, quod 
 vid. 
 
 Quanti. gen. (1) As much ; after 
 tanti, As. (2) Of how great conse- 
 quence. (3) For how much ? at ivhat 
 rate? (4) Quanti quanti, At what 
 rate soever. (1) Nee hoc tanti labo- 
 ris est, quanti videtur, Cic. 12) \ 
 Quanti est sapere! What a great 
 matter, what a brave thing it is! 
 Ter. (3) Emit ? perii hercle \ quanti ? 
 PA. Viginti minis, Id. (4) H Quan- 
 ti, quanti, bene emitur, quod necesse 
 est, Be the price never so great, Cic. 
 
 Quantillum. adv. How little? 
 Quantillum sitit ? Plaut. 
 
 Quantillus, a, um. adj. dim. Hew 
 very little, or how much ? Quantillo 
 argento te conduxit ? Plaut. 
 
 Quantltas, atis. f. Quantity, big- 
 ness, extent. Quantitas humoris, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quanto. adv. cum comp. By how 
 much. If Quanto diutius abest, ma- 
 gis cupio tanto, The longer, Ter. 
 
 Quantopere. adv. (I) How great- 
 ly. (2) As greatly. (1) Dici non po- 
 test quantopere gaudeam, Cic. (2) 
 Neque tantopere desiderabam, quan- 
 topere delector, Id. 
 
 Quantulum, li. n. (1) How little 
 oxlnuch. (2) As much or far as. (1) 
 Nescio quantulum attulerit; verum 
 haud permultum attulit, Plaut. (2) 
 Quantulum judicare possemus, os- 
 tendimus, Cic. 
 
 Quantulumcumque. dim. How 
 little soever. Sed quidquid erit in his 
 libris, quantulumcumque videbitur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quantfuus, a, um. adj. dim. How 
 little, or as little or much as. Sol 
 nobis quantulus videtur! Cic. Id. 
 quantulum est! Id. 
 
 Quantuluscumque. dim. How lit- 
 tle soever, never so little or much. 
 Quantulacumque est facultas mea, 
 Cic* 
 
 Quantum, ti. n. How much, how 
 great, so much as. H Quantum est ? 
 What an advantage it is ? Plaut. 
 Quantum peditum erat, All the foot, 
 Tac. Quantum ad, As iouching, or 
 concerning, Plin. jun. 
 
 Quantum, adv. As far as, as much 
 as, how, or as. Quantum intellexi 
 senis sententiam de nuptiis, Ter. If 
 Quantum potest, As soon as you can, 
 Id. Quantum maximum, So far as 
 possible, Plin. jun. If Immane quan- 
 tum, How vastly, Hor. 
 
 Quantumcumque. actv. How?nuch 
 soever, as much as. Debeo, quantum- 
 cumque possum, in eo Liboraro, Cic. 
 
 Quantumvis. conj. (1) Albeit, al- 
 though, never so much, as much as 
 you will, however. (2) Very. (1) Ille 
 catu.s, quantumvis rusticus, inquit, 
 Hor. (2) EloqucntiaD plurimum at- 
 874 
 
 QUA 
 
 I tendit, quantumvis facundus & 
 I prompt us, Suet. 
 
 Quantus, a, um. adj. (1) How 
 
 \ great, how much. (2) How great, 
 
 . how brave ! (3) As much, or as great 
 
 1 as. (4) How fine, how precious'. (5) 
 
 How many. (1) Pecunia quanta sit, 
 
 ostendit, Cic. Quanta voluptas sit 
 
 non dolere. Id. (2) Quantae occa- 
 
 siones, quam prasclara? fuerunt? Id. 
 
 Juv. (3) Pecuniam acciperent, quan- 
 
 tam vellent, Cic. (4) Jaces indigno, 
 
 quanta res, loco, Pha?dr. de marga- 
 
 rita. (5) Curarum peperit millia 
 
 quanta tibl ! Prop. Quanta quanta 
 
 {h. e. quantacumque), Ter. 
 
 Quantuscumque, tacumque, tum- 
 cumque. How great or little soever. 
 Quorum bona, quantacumque erant, 
 statim suis comitibus compotoribus- 
 que descripsit, Cic. Ego is sum, 
 quantuscumque sum, Id. 
 
 Quantusllbet, alibet, umllbet. How 
 great soever, never so great. Quan- 
 tolibet ordine dignus, Ov. Operis 
 quantilibet patiens, Plin. 
 
 Quantusquantus, a, um. adj. How 
 great soever, all over. Quantusquan- 
 tus, nihil nisi sapientia es, Ter. 
 
 Quantusvis, avis, umvis. adj. As 
 great as you list, how great soever, 
 never so great. If Quantivis pretii 
 homo, Worth gold, Ter. 
 
 Quapropter. adv. vel conj. [prop- 
 ter qua?] (1) Wherefore, why? (2) 
 For which reason. (1) Non est opus, 
 pater. CH. Quapropter? Ter. (2) 
 Non est utile hanc illi dare: qua- 
 propter quoquo pacto celato est opus, 
 Id. 
 
 Quaqua. adv. On what part so- 
 ever. Quaqua tangit, omne ambu- 
 rit, Plaut. 
 
 Quaquaversum Sf Quaquaversus. 
 adv. On every side, on every way. Le- 
 gates quaquaversum dimittere, Cues. 
 Quaquaversus pedes quinque, Cic. 
 
 Quare. adv. [qua re] (1) Where- 
 fore, why? (2) For which reason. 
 (3) To the end that. (1) Quare ill ud 
 rogasti ? Cic. (2) Quare agite, o ju- 
 venes, tectis succedite nostris, Virg. 
 (3) Omnia feci, quare perditis resis- 
 terem, Cic. 
 
 Quartadeciimanus, i. m. sc. miles. 
 A soldier of the fourteenth legion, Tac. 
 
 Quartana, ae. f. sc. febris. A quar- 
 tan ague. In quartanam conversa 
 est vis morbi, Cic. Erigida quartana, 
 Hor. 
 
 || Quartanarius, a, um. adj. Of a 
 fourth, or fourth part. Quartanaria 
 tabula, qua; quartam jugeri partem 
 quadrata conficiet, Pall. 
 
 Quartani, orum. m. pi. sc. milites. 
 Soldiers of the fourth legion, Tac. 
 
 Quartanus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the fourth. Quartana fe- 
 bris, Plin. 
 
 Quartarius, ii. m. The fourth part 
 of any thing, particularly of a con- 
 gius or gallon ; a quart. Quartarius 
 vini, Liv. mellis,Co/. sulphuris, Cato. 
 
 f Quartata verba. Words spoken 
 faintly, so that every fourth can 
 scarcely be heard, Cato. 
 
 Quartlceps, Ipltis. adj. Having four 
 heads j or the fourth head ox hill of 
 Borne, Varr. 
 
 Quarto, sc. loco. adv. Fourthly, in 
 the fourth place, or the fourth time, 
 Liv. 
 
 Quartum. adv. scil. tempus. The 
 fourth time. T. Quintio quartum con- 
 sule, Liv. 
 
 Quartus, a, um. adj. [a quatuor] 
 The fourth. Qui quartus ab Arcesila 
 fuit, Cic. Quartus pater, The great 
 grandfather's father, Virg. Hora 
 quarta, Ten o'clock, Liv. 
 
 Quartusdoclmus, a, um. adj. The 
 fourteenth, Tac. Plin. 
 
 Quasi, adv. (1) As if. (2) As it 
 were. (3) In a manner. (4) As. (5) 
 As though, (fi) Almost, or about, near 
 upon, i?) Of the same import, to the 
 same purpose. (1) Stultior ego, quasi 
 
 QUA 
 
 nesciam vos vellc, Plaut. (2) Quasi 
 solstitialis herba, paulisper ftii, Id. 
 (3) Quasi uxorem me sibi habebat, 
 Id. (4) Ita vita est hominum, quasi 
 cum ludas tesseris, Ter. Educavit 
 magna industria, quasi esset ex se 
 nata, Plaut. (.0) Quasi tu dicas me 
 te vellc argento circumducere, Id. (6) 
 Quasi talenta ad quindecim co(. : gi, 
 Ter. (7) Permitto servo quasi testa . 
 menta facere, eaque ut legitima cus- 
 todio, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Quasillaria, ae. f. A basket-wench, 
 one that gets her living by carding and 
 spinning, a spinster, a slave tied to her 
 basket. Convocat omnes quasillarias, 
 Petron. 
 
 * Quasillum, i. n. Prise. 8f Quasil- 
 lus, i. m. Cato, dim. (1) A wicker bas- 
 ket, hamper, or pannier ; the basket 
 in which women slaves kept their spin- 
 ning work. (2) Meton. The slave her- 
 self. (1) Graviora rependit iniquis 
 pensa quasillis, Ptop. (2) Hujus do- 
 mi inter quasilla pendebatur aurum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quassabilis, e. adj. To be shaken. 
 Quassabile ferro molimen, Luc. 
 
 Quassandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Quassans, tis. part. Plaut. 
 
 Quassatio, onis. f. verb. A shaking, 
 or shattering j a jog, or jolt. Capitum 
 quassatio, excitans flammam, Liv. 
 
 Quassatus. part. (1) Shattered, wea ■ 
 ther-beaten, shaken, bruised. (2) Me- 
 ton. Afflicted. (1) Quassata classis 
 ventis, Virg. Quassata vasa, Lucr. 
 (2) Quassata respublica, Cic. 
 
 Quasso, are. freq. [a quatio] (1) 
 To shake much. (2) Met. To endan- 
 ger, to shatter. (1) Quid quassas ca- 
 put? Plaut. (2) Quassare domum, 
 Ov. 
 
 Quassus. part, [a quatior] (1) 
 Shaken. (2) Bruised, battered. (3) 
 Weather-beaten. (1) Argutatio lecti 
 quassa, Catull. (2) Quassa aula, 
 Plaut. (3) Rates quassa?, Hor. 
 
 Quassus, us. m. verb. A shaking, 
 or jogging. Attrectatu & quassu sa?- 
 vum amplificatis dolorem, Cic. 
 
 Quatef acio, ere, feci, actum, act. 
 To make to shake. Quatefeci Anto- 
 nium, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Quatenus. adv. (1) So far forth as. 
 (2) How long? (3) How far. (4) Conj. 
 Forasmuch as, seeing that. (1) Qua- 
 tenus de religione dicebat, assensum 
 Bibulo est, Cic. (2) Quibus auspi- 
 ciis istos fasces augur acciperem? 
 quatenus haberem? cui traderem? 
 Id. (3) Videamus, quatenus amor in 
 amicitia progredi debeat, Id. (4) Qua- 
 tenus, heu nefas! virtutem incolu- 
 mem odimus, Hor. 
 
 Quater. adv. (1) Four times. (2) 
 Indefin. Very often. (1) Sinistra 
 manu sola quater pugnavit, Plin. (2) 
 O mihi felicem terque quaterque 
 diem! Tib. 
 
 Quaterdecies. adv. Forty times 
 Cic. 
 
 Quaterdeni, ae, a, adj. pi. Forty, 
 four times ten. Anni quaterdeni, Ov. 
 
 Quaternarius, a, um. adj. Of four. 
 If Quaternarii scrobes, Four feet wide, 
 Col. 
 
 Quaternarius, ii. m. The number 
 of four. Numerus quaternarius, P^'n. 
 
 Quaterni, a?, a, adj. pi. Distrib. 
 sed, ut caatera id genus, pro cardinali 
 fere usurpatur. Four by four, four 
 together, four. Quaternis diebus la- 
 tent, Plin. 
 
 Quatiens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Quatinus. Vid. Quatenus. 
 
 Quatio, ere, -f- ssi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To shake, to jog, or jolt. (2) To bran- 
 dish, to wag. (3) To shatter, to batter. 
 (4) To make one shiver. (5) To thrust. 
 
 (1) Cum equus magna vi caput qua- 
 teret, Liv. (2) Quatit improbus has- 
 tam, Virg. (3) Mo?nia quatere arie- 
 tum pulsu, Curt (4) Horror membra 
 quatit, Id. (5) Vid. Quatior, n. 2. 
 
 Quatior, i. pass. (1) To be shaken. 
 
 (2) To be shoved or cast out. (1) To. 
 
QUE 
 
 nitru quatiuntur coerula cceli, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Homo quatietur cum dono foras, 
 Ter. 
 
 Ouatriduo. adv. In or within four 
 days' space. Quatriduo, quo hasc 
 gesta sunt, Cic. 
 
 Quatriduum, i. n. The space of 
 four days, Cic. Liv. 
 
 Quatuor, poet. Quattuor. plur. in- 
 decl. (prim. syll. anceps) Four, passim. 
 
 Quatuordecies. adv. Fourteen times, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quatuordecim. pi. indecl. Four- 
 teen. Per quatuordecim annos, Plin. 
 Abs. Quatuordecim, The fourteen rows 
 of seats wherein the equestrians sat in 
 the theatre, Suet. 
 
 Quatuorvlratus, us. m. The office 
 of four ruling together, Cic. 
 
 Quatuorvlri, orum. pL m. Four 
 men in office together, who were sur- 
 veyors oft/te highways at Rome, Cic. 
 
 * Que. conj. (1) And. (2) Also. 
 
 (3) ir Que — que, Both — and. (4) 
 Sometimes by the poets it is elegantly 
 used in enumeration. (5) For, seeing 
 that, forasmuch as. (6) Or. (7) A 
 syllabical addition. (1) Ego arma 
 contra deos, arasque, & focos tuli, Cic. 
 (2) Quique optime dicunt, quique id 
 faciunt, Id. (3) Perque nives alium, 
 perque horrida castra secuta est, Virg. 
 
 (4) Una Eurusque Notusque ruunt, 
 creberque procellis Africus, Id. (5) 
 Non nobis solum nati sumus ; ortiis- 
 que nostri partem patria vindicat, 
 partem amici, Cic. (6) Quid refert 
 uri virgis, ferroque necari, Hor. (7) 
 Ut quisque, quandoquc, &c. 
 
 Queis # Quis. dat. § abl. plur. pro 
 quibus, Virg. 
 
 Queiscum, as quibuscum. With 
 wkom. Coturnices dantur, queiscum 
 lusitent, Plant. 
 
 Quemadmodum. adv. (1) After 
 what sort or manner ; how. (2) By 
 what means? how ? (3) Like as, even 
 as. (1) Semper providi, quemadmo- 
 dum salvi esse possemus, Cic. (2) Tu 
 metibi facere potis es sempiternum. 
 S. Quemadmodum ? Plant. (3) Ut, 
 quemadmodum in se quisque, sic in 
 amicum sit animatus, Cic. 
 
 Queo, ivi, Itum. defect. I am able, 
 I may, or can. Non queo scribere, 
 Cic. Non quit sentire dolorem, Lucr. 
 
 •f- Queor, iri, ltus sum. pass, i" may, 
 or can. bum suppleri summa que- 
 atur, Lucr. 
 
 Quercetum, ti. n. Querquetum, 
 Varr. A grove of oaks, a forest. 
 Querceta Gargani laborant, Hor. 
 
 Querclcus, a, um. adj. Of an oak, 
 Suet. 
 
 Quercus, us. f. An oak. Quercus 
 glandifera, Cic. 
 
 Querela, a?, f. [a queror] (1) A 
 complaint, chiefly among friends. 
 (2) A lamenting, a wailing. (3) A war- 
 bling or complaining note or sound. 
 (1) Cui sunt inaudita? cum Dejotaro 
 querelas tuae, Cic. (2) Verum nee 
 nocte paratum plorabit, qui me volet 
 incurvasse querela, Pers. (3) In li- 
 mo veterem rana? cecinere quere- 
 lam, Virg. 
 
 Querendus. part. Ov. Impers. De 
 praeteritis non sit querendum, Cic. 
 
 Querens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Querlbundus, a, um. adj. (1) Com- 
 plaining, or making moan. (2) Apt to 
 complain. (1) De supplicio P. JLen- 
 tuli magna & queribunda voce dice- 
 bat, Cic. (2) Queribunda senectus, 
 SU. 
 
 Querimonia, a?, f. A complaint, a 
 making a moan. Romse querimonia? 
 de tuis injuriis habebantur, Cic. 
 
 Querltans, tis. part, [aft inusit. 
 queritor] Complaining. Flentes que- 
 ritantesque qui aderant, Tac. 
 
 Querneus, a, um. adj. Of oak. 
 Frons quernea, Col. = Quernus. 
 
 Quernus, a, um. adj. Of an oak, 
 oaken. Querr.a? glandes, Virg. 
 
 Queror, questus sum. dep. (1) To 
 complain, to lament, to bewail, or 
 875 
 
 QUI 
 
 make moan. (2) To complain of. (3) 
 Also to warble, chirp, or sing. (1) 
 [Audivi] Milonem meum queri per 
 literas injuriam meam, Cic. Queri 
 de aliquo, Palerc. cum aliquo, To 
 expostulate, Cic. (2) Ibat, ut Oceano 
 quereretur facta mariti, Ov. (3) Que- 
 runtur in silvis aves, Hor. 
 
 * Querquedula, a?, f. A water- 
 fowl, called a teal, Varr. 
 
 Queriilus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 complaints, querulous. (2) Creaking, 
 screaking. (3) Croaking. (4) War- 
 bling, musical. (5) Loud, shrill. (1) 
 Nee querulus essem, quamvis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Querulas impulit aura fores, Ov. 
 
 (3) Querula rana, Col. (4) Calliope 
 querulas praetentat pollice chordas, 
 Ov. (5) Sub cantu querula? tibiae, 
 Hor. 
 
 Questus. part. That has complain- 
 ed. Esse deos Erebi crudeles ques- 
 tus, Ov. 
 
 Questus, us. m. A complaint, a 
 murmuring, a moan, a lamentation. 
 = Qui questus, qui moeror dignus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Qui, qua?, quod. pron. ( Vid. Quod) 
 (1) Who (& in obliquis, whom), which, 
 that. (2) Who ? what ? (3) What a 
 one, what kind of person. (4) Because, 
 seeing that. (5) For ut. (6) For qualis. 
 (7) Any. (8) In ablat. qui, In which, 
 by which, wherewith, in omni genere, 
 tam plur. quam sing. (9) Whether. 
 (10) For qualis or quantus! (1) Misi 
 qui hoc diceret, Cic. (2) Qui nomi- 
 nat me ? Ter. Qui me vocat ? Plaut. 
 (3) Tandem agnosti qui siem, Ter. (4) 
 Peccasse mihi videor, qui a te dis- 
 cesserim, Cic. (5) Non sum tam in- 
 solens, qui Jovem me esse dicam, Id. 
 (6) Ilium eum esse puto, qui esse de- 
 bet, Id. (7) Si qui e (vel de) nostris, 
 Id. (8) Nihil est qui emam, Plaut. 
 (9) Formica & musca contendebant 
 acriter, quae pluris esset, Phcedr. (10) 
 Persuadere illi, qua? solet quos sper- 
 nere! Ter. 
 
 Qui. adv. \ex abl. qui, pro quo, qua, 
 quo] (1) How, by what means. (2) 
 Cum interrog. (3) Why. (1) Effi- 
 cite, qui detur tibi, Ter. (2) Deum, 
 nisi sempiternum, qui possumus in- 
 telligere? Cic. (3) Non potest. PA. 
 Qui ? S. Quia habet, &c. Ter. Hinc 
 Anglice why. 
 
 Quia. conj. cum indie. 8f subj. Be- 
 cause, for so much as, for that. Quia 
 natura mutari non potest, idcirco, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 Quianam. adv. Why, wherefore, 
 pray you ? Quianam arbitrare ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quiane [an quia] Is it because ? 
 Quiane auxilio juvat ante levatos ? 
 Virg. Serv. exp. revera, indeed. 
 
 Quicquam. n. Any thing. Nihil 
 egregium quicquam assequeris, Cic. 
 
 Quicque vel quidque. n. Every 
 thing, any thing. Interpretando 
 quorsum quicque pertineat, Cic. 
 
 Quicquid. Whatsoever. Quicquid 
 praeter spem evenit, id omne in lucro 
 est deputandum, Ter. 
 
 Quicum. (1) With whom. (2) 
 With whom ? (3) With which. (1) 
 Quicum res tibi est, peregrinus est, 
 Ter. (2) Quicum loquitur Alius ? Id. 
 (3) Hie est annulus, quicum exposita 
 est gnata, Id. 
 
 Quicumque, quaecumque, quod- 
 cumque. (1) Whosoever, whatsoever, 
 every one. (2) For qualiscumque, 
 How mean soever. (3) For quantus- 
 cumque, How great soever. (1) Qui- 
 cumque is est, ei me profiteor inimi- 
 cum, Cic. Et, per tmesin, Quae me 
 cumque vocant terra?, Virg. (2) Ora- 
 tor si modo sum, aut quicumque 
 sum, Cic. (3) Qua?cumque in equite 
 Romano dignitas esse potest. Id. 
 
 Quid. n. substantive posit (1) 
 What? (2) IT Quid? quod, per El- 
 lipsin. What shall we say besides ? (3) 
 For qualis, What sort of ? (4) || Quid 
 illud ? vel, ut al. Quod isthic ? For- 
 
 QUI 
 
 mula a?gre concedentis, What means 
 all this stir? (5) IT Quidmulta? What 
 need of many words ? (6) Indefinite, 
 pro aliquid, any thing. (7) Why so? 
 
 (8) How? (9) How many! how great! 
 
 (1) Quid facerent miseri ? Cic. Quid 
 istuc verbi est ? What means that ? 
 Pla it. Quid aetatis ? How old ? Id. 
 
 (2) Quid ? quod si ista vera sunt, ra- 
 tio omnis tollitur, Cic. (3) Exponam 
 vobis breviter quid hominis sit, Id. 
 (4) Quid istud ? si certum est facere, 
 facias, Ter. (5) Gravate ille primo : 
 quid multa ? impetrat, Cic. (6) Si 
 tibi quid feci, aut facio, quod placet, 
 Ter. (7) Quid ita? Id. Quid ita 
 non ? Id. (8) Quid tibi videtur ? Cic. 
 
 (9) Dii boni ! quid lucri est emori ! Id. 
 Quidam, quaedam, quoddam 8( 
 
 quiddam. Some certain person or 
 thing, one, such a one. Quidam ex 
 philosophis, Cic. Quemdam de suis 
 canibus, Id. Quidam bonorum ceesi, 
 Tac. 
 
 Quldem. adv. (1) Truly, indeed. 
 (2) Too, also. (3) An intensive ar- 
 ticle, denoting earnestness. (4) At 
 least, however. (5) For the adver- 
 sative autem, but. (1) Doleo, & 
 mirifice quidem, Cic. (2) Antonius 
 cum una legione, & ea quidem va- 
 cillante, L. fratrem expectat, Id. (3) 
 Ego illud ne quidem contemnam, 
 quod extremum est, Id. (4) Spero 
 me tibi causam probasse ; cupio qui- 
 dem certe, Id. (5) Phocion apud 
 Philippum regem verbo, re quidem 
 ipsa apud Polysperchontem, jussus est 
 dicere, Nep. 
 
 Quidnam. n. (1) What business, 
 what matter, what ? (2) What, sine 
 interrog. (1) Per tmesin. Quid isthuc 
 nam monstri est? Ter. (2) Reviso 
 quidnam Chaerea hie rerum gerat, 
 Id. 
 
 Quidni. adv. quare ni, i. e. non ? vel 
 quid nisi? What else? why not? 
 Adeone ad eum ? S. Quidni ? Ter. 
 
 Quidpiam, cujuspiam. Something, 
 any thing. Num illi molesta? quidpiam 
 ha? sunt nuptia? ? Ter. 
 
 Quidquam. n. Vid. Quicquam. 
 
 Quidque vel Quicque, cujusque. 
 Every thing. Suo quidque vase con- 
 ditur, Col. 
 
 Quidquid. n. [a quis quis] What- 
 soever, as much as. Quidquid hujus 
 feci, Ter. 
 
 Quidvis, cujusvis. JVJiatsoever thou 
 wilt, any thing. Quidvis perpeti 
 malle, Cic. 
 
 Quidum. adv. How so? why so? 
 Ter. fort. red. divise. 
 
 * Quies, etis (# quiei, Afran. Non 
 potitur quie. Sic in comp. Requies) 
 f. (1) Rest, ease, quiet, vacation, and 
 ceasing from labor and trouble. (2) 
 Peacefulness, leisure. (3) <*> Calm, 
 still weather ; respite. (4) Inaction, 
 ivant of action. (5) A private life. (6) 
 Sleep, a dream. (7) In plur. quietes, 
 Resting places, dens. (1) Mors labo- 
 rum quies, Cic. (2) 3G Seu bello opus 
 est, seu quiete, Liv. (3) i? Quies inter 
 frigus, caloremque, Virg. (4) Joco 
 uti illo quidem licet, sed sicut somno 
 & quietibus caeteris, Cic. ~_{5) Ad 
 quietem se contulit, Suet. (6) Quae 
 ei secundum quietem visa sunt, Cic. 
 IT Dura quies, Death, Virg. (7) 
 [Canes] fera'i naribus inveniunt in- 
 tectas fronde quietes, Lucr. 
 
 Quiescendum. gerund. In sumrao 
 timore quiescendum sibi esse arbitra- 
 batur, Cic. 
 
 Quiescens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Quiescltur. impers. People are 
 quiet, Ter. 
 
 * Quiesco, ere, evi. incept, neut. % 
 rar. act. (1) To be quiet, to do no- 
 thing, to leave off. (2) To rest, to sleep, 
 to take rest, to repose himself. (3) To 
 be calm or still. (4) To hold one's 
 peace, and make no more words. (5) 
 To be allayed or abated. (6) To be 
 quiet, to permit, or let alone. (7) 
 Also to cause to be quiet. (8) To be 
 
QUI 
 
 'neuter, not to meddle. (1) Sine cura 
 quieseere, Clc. X Sanum hominem 
 oportet quieseere, sed frequentius se 
 exercere, Cels. (2) In propria non' 
 pelle quiessem, Hor. (3) Alta quie- 
 runt sequora, Virg. (4) X Quiesce : 
 siccine mihi interloquere ? Ter. (5) 
 Livor post fata quiescit, Ov. (6) Si 
 viginti dies quiessem, Cic. (7) Quiesce 
 istam rem : ego certe videro, Plaut. 
 (8) Inter se certantium prsemia, qui 
 quieverint, occupabant, Curt. 
 
 Quiete. adv. Quietly, peaceably, 
 easily, contentedly. Quiete & pure"& 
 eleganter acta astas, Cic. Quietius 
 tranquilliusque bellaturus, Liu. Nos- 
 tri quietissime se receperunt, Cces. 
 
 Quieturus, a, um. part. Cic. 
 
 Quietus, a, um. adj. $ part. (1) 
 Quiet, at rest, still, at leisure, tin- 
 disturbed, free from care and trouble. 
 (2) Tame, tradable. (3) Calm, still. (4) 
 Peaceable, unambitious. (5) Content- 
 ed, unconcerned. (1) Nunquam per 
 M. Antonium quietus fui, Cic. Nihil 
 quietius, Id. (2) Equi, demptis testi- 
 culis, flunt quietiores, Varr. (3) 
 Aere quieto lapsa columba, Virg. (4) 
 Epaminondas domi quietus fuit, Nep. 
 Cum natura, turn etiam state, quie- 
 tus, Cic. (5) = Hoc ego loco soluto 
 & quieto sum animo, Id. 
 
 Quilibet, quffillbet, quodlibet vel 
 quidllbet. (1) Whosoever will. (2) It 
 makes no matter who, anyone j what- 
 ever he or it be. (1) Quilibet alter 
 agat currus, Ov. Ars quaelibet, Hor. 
 Nomen quodlibet, Id. (2) 3G Apud 
 maiores adhibebatur peritus, nunc 
 quilibet, Cic. 
 
 Qulmatus, us. m. The age of five 
 years. Robur [bourn] in quimatu, 
 Plin. 
 
 Qui», adv. fy conj. (1) Why not? 
 
 (2) Post negativum, But, but that. 
 
 (3) Pro quinetiam, Ay, and more than 
 that. (4) Yet, for all that. (5) There- 
 fore. (6) Nay, but. (1) Quin tu ur- 
 ges occasionem istam ? Cic. (2) Ne- 
 mo est quin (i. e. qui non) malit, Id. 
 
 (3) Quin hinc ipse evolare cupio, Id. 
 
 (4) Minime ; quin eft'ectum dabo, 
 Ter. (5) Quin tu uno verbo die, 
 quid est quod me velis ? Id. (6) Quin 
 nolo mentiare, atque, ita ut se res 
 habet, narrato, Id. 
 
 Quinarius, a, um. adj. Containing 
 five. U Quinaria? fistula, Of live feet, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quinarius, ii. m. Of five ; also a 
 Roman silver coin of the value of five 
 asses, Varr. 
 
 Quinavicenaria lex. A law in Rome, 
 forbidding to lend money to a son un- 
 der twenty-five years of age, during 
 hisfathei-'s life, Plaut. 
 
 Quineuncialis, e. adj. (1) Of five 
 inches- (2) 0>dered by the quincunx. 
 (1) Herba quineuncialis, Plin. (2) 
 Quineuncialis ordinum ratio, Id. 
 
 Quincunx, cis. subst. m. (1) Five 
 ounces. (2) Five inches. (3) Also a 
 measure, half a pint, or hemina. (4) 
 An interest at five per cent. (5) A 
 row or rank in this figure V, or : . : 
 as a five in cards. (1) Uncia remota 
 de quineunce, Hor. (2) Plin. (3) IT 
 Te conviva leget, misso quineunce, 
 His nipperkin, Mart. (4) Nummos 
 nutrire quineunce modesto, Pers. (5) 
 Arborum directi in quincuncem or- 
 dines, Cic. 
 
 Quincupedal, alis. n. vel, ut al. 
 Quinciipeda, a?, f. A measure or rule 
 of five feet long, Mart. 
 
 Quincuplex, icis. Five double, or 
 fivefold. Quincuplex cera, Mart. 
 
 Quindecies. adv. Fifteen times, Cic. 
 
 Quindecim. adj. indecl. pi. Fifteen. 
 Miles dedit quindecim minas, Plant. 
 
 Quindecimvir, viri. m. One of the 
 fifteen magistrates or commissioners 
 that were jointly in office for the or- 
 dering of religious affairs, ap. Cic. 
 
 Quindecimvlralis, e. adj. Belonging 
 to that college. Saccrdotium quinde- 
 eimvirale, Tac. . 
 876 
 
 QUI 
 
 I Qulndeni, as, a. adj. pi. Fifteen. 
 
 ! distrib. pro card. Quindena agri ju- 
 
 gera, Liv. Quindeni pedes per la- 
 
 i tera, quini in ironte, Quint. 
 
 j Quinetiam. conj. Moreover, fur. 
 
 j thermore, besides, yea further, nay, 
 
 ; more. Harum ego sermone non mo- 
 
 vebar ; quinetiam levari me putabam, 
 
 Cic. 
 
 Quingenarius, a, um. adj. In weight, 
 number, or age, of five hundred, Plin. 
 
 Quingeni, ae, a. adj. pi. pro quin- 
 genti. Fivehundred, Cic. 
 
 Quingentesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 five-hundredth, Plin. 
 
 Quingenti, a?, a. adj. pi. Five hun- 
 dred. Quingentis emptus drachmis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Quingenties. adv. Five hutidred 
 times, Cic. 
 
 Quini, se, a. adj. pi. distrib. pro 
 card. Five. Quina millia peditum, 
 Liv. Quina? syllable, Quint. 
 
 Quinimo. conj. Yea, and ivhat is 
 more, nay rather. Ops opulenta 
 illius avia. M. Quinimo mater qui- 
 dem, Plaut. 
 
 Quinquagenarius, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Fifty years old. (2) Containing fifty. 
 (1) Cato. Quod quinquagenarius 
 esset, Quint. (2) Urna quinquagena- 
 ria, Cato. Grex quinquagenarius 
 equarum, Varr. 
 
 Quinquageni, a?, a. adj. pi. Of 
 fifty, fifty. Quinquagenis annis vi- 
 vunt, Plin. 
 
 Quinquagesima, se. f. sc. pars. The 
 fiftieth part, a. kind of tribute, Cic. 
 
 Quinquagesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 fiftieth. Quinquagesimus annus, Plin. 
 
 Quinquagies. adv. Fifty times,PYm. 
 
 Quinquaginta. adj. indecl. pi. Fif- 
 ty. Quinquaginta intus famula?, Virg. 
 
 Quinquatria, 6rum $ ium. n. pi. 
 Ov. Sf Quinquatrus, num. f. A feast 
 in honor of Minerva, kept on the fifth 
 day after the ides of March, whence 
 it had its name, Fest. or, as Ov. says, 
 because it lasted five days together. 
 Causam tuam egi quinquatribus, Cic. 
 
 * Quinque. adj. indecl. plur. Five, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quinquefolium, ii. n. An, herb 
 called five-leaf grass, cinquefoil, Plin. 
 Cels. 
 
 Quinquelibralis, e. adj. Of five 
 pounds weight. Quinquelibrale pon- 
 dus, Col. 
 
 Quinquemestris, stre. adj. Five 
 months old, Varr. Castrari agnos 
 nisi quinquemestres, Plin. 
 
 Quinquennalis, e. adj. (1) Lasting 
 five years. (2) That comes to pass 
 every fifth year. (1) Quinquennalis 
 censura, Liv. (2) Quinquennalis 
 celebritas ludorum, Cic. 
 
 Quinquennis, ne. adj. (1) Five 
 years old. (2) Of five years. (1) 
 Quinquenne vinum, Hor. (2) Quin- 
 quennis Olympias, Ov. 
 
 Quinquennium, ii. n. The space of 
 five years. Magistratum per quin- 
 quennium habento [censores], Cic. 
 1[ '*> Tria cum quinquennia fecit, 
 When fifteen years of age, Ov. 
 
 Ouinquepartito. adv. In five parts, 
 Plin. 
 
 Quinquepartitus vel Quinqueper- 
 titus, a, um. adj. Divided into five 
 parts. Quinquepartita argumenta- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Quinqueprlmi, The first five men 
 in any body, as in the senate, Cic. 
 
 Quinqu6remis, is. f. A galley with 
 five oars in a seat. Certos homines 
 in quinqueremi misi, Cic. 
 
 Quinquevir, viri. m. One of five 
 commissioners that are in like office 
 and authority, Liv. Hor. 
 
 Quinquevlratus, us. m. The office 
 of Jive persons in like authority, Cic. 
 
 Quinquies. adv. Five times. Hie, 
 me defendente, quinquies absolutus 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Quintadecumani, orum. m. pi. sc. 
 milites. Soldiers of the fifteenth le-. 
 giun, Tac. 
 
 QUI 
 
 Quintan:, orum. m. pi. sc. milite». 
 Soldiers of the fifth legion, Tac. 
 
 Quintanis. adv. ut alternis. At 
 every fifth stake or place. Quintanis 
 seminari,P//:«. 
 
 Quintanus, a, um. adj. The fifth 
 in order. Quintana legio, Tac. 
 
 Quintarius, a, um. adj. Of the 
 fifth, Vitr. 
 
 Quintlceps, ipltis. adj. The fifth 
 head or part, Varr. 
 i * Quilitilis, is. m. sc. mensis, ita 
 i dictus quod quintus sit a Martio. 
 The month of July. Volo mense 
 I Quintili in Graeciam, Cic. 
 ! Quintum. adv. The fifth lime. 
 
 ■ Maximus quintum consul, Liv. 
 
 I Quintus, a, um. adj. pro quinctus. 
 
 The fifth. 1f Quintus mensis, July, 
 | E-iv. Quinta luna, Virg. Quintus 
 
 ab Hercule, Ov. Antiochus quintus 
 I regum, Plin. 
 
 Quintusdeclmus, a, um. adj. The 
 
 fifteenth, Plin. 
 
 I Quinus, a, um. adj. distrib. (1) 
 : Five by five. (2) Alsoj^ye. (1) Graeci 
 j stipati', quini in lectuhs, Cic. (2) Non 
 
 altiores quino semipede, Plin. Vid. 
 I Quini. 
 
 Quipote. adv. How is it possible? 
 I how can that be? Pers. 
 j Quippe. adv. (1) For, because, 
 
 ■ forasmuch as. (2) As one, as being, 
 to wit, that is to say. (3) Surely, yea. 
 
 j (1) Hi milites nihil reliqui victis fe- 
 | cere ; quippe secundas res sapientium 
 : animos fatigant, Sail. (2) Sol Demo- 
 I crito magnus videtur, quippe homini 
 ; erudito, Cic. (3) Recte diceres te re- 
 
 stituisse ? quippe ; quid enim facilius 
 
 est? Id. 
 
 Quipplni. adv. Why not? Mere- 
 
 tricemne esse censes ? N. Quippini ? 
 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quiris, is. f. A spear, or javelin. 
 
 Hasta quiris priscis est dicta Sabinis, 
 
 Ov. al. curis. 
 Quiris, Itis. m. A citizen of Rome: 
 
 Quibus una Quiritem vertigo facit, 
 
 Pers. Quis te redonavit Quiritem 
 
 dis patriis, Italoque coelo? Still 
 
 possessing all the rights of a citizen, 
 
 Quintans, tis. part. Crying out 
 for help. Nulla vox quiritantium in- 
 ter stupra exaudiri potuerat, Liv. 
 
 Quiritatio, onis. f. verb. A crying, 
 a wailing, or calling for help. Fuga 
 comitum & quiritatio facta, Liv. 
 
 Quiritatus, fis. m. verb. A wail- 
 ing, a moaning cry, a complaint, or 
 cry for aid and succour. Eamenta- 
 biles quiritatus, Val. Max. = Audi- 
 res ululatus feminarum, quiritatus 
 infantium, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Qulrites, um §■ ium. m. pi. The 
 citizens or commons of Rome ; as 
 opposed to the soldiery. Jus Quiri- 
 tium, Cic. Mobilium turba Quinti- 
 um, Hor. 
 
 Qulrito, are. act. To cry or call 
 for succour and help of the Romans j 
 to whine. Si modo est sanus, non 
 quiritet, Quint. 
 
 * Quis, qua?, quid vel quod, cujus, 
 cui ; olim tarn fern, quam masc. (1) 
 Who ? which ? (2) Pro qualis, ivhat 
 kind or manner of? (3) Pro aliquis, 
 some one. (4) Whether ? (5) Either. 
 
 (1) Quis me vult? Ter. Quis eorum 
 nonegregius? Cic. (2) Quis videor? 
 C. Miser aeque atque ego, Ter. (3) 
 Turn mihi nescio quis in aurem in- 
 susuTavit, Plin. jun, (4) Qua?sivit 
 quis major esset, Phcedr. (5) Ne 
 quis sexus a laude cessaret, Flor. 
 
 Quisnam, qua?nam 5 quodnam # 
 quidnam. (1) Who ? ivhich ? what ? 
 
 (2) What. (1) Quisnam homo est? 
 Ter. Quisnam hominum est, quern, 
 Jin. Quassisti quinam essent philo- 
 sophy Cic. (2) Delphini quonam 
 modo audiant, mirum, Plin. 
 
 Quispiam, qua?piam, quodpiam vel 
 quidpiam. Some body or thing. Pe- 
 cuniam si cuipiam fortuna ademit, 
 Cic. 
 
QUO 
 
 Quisquam, qua-quam, quidquam 
 vel quodquam. Any one, any body or 
 thing. Tetrior tyrannus quam quis- 
 quam superiorum, Cic. 11 Quisquam 
 nnus, Any one ?>/an, Li v. Tcr. 
 
 Quisque, qua>que, quidque 8f quod- 
 que. (1) Every man, every one, every 
 thing. (2) Whosoever, whatsoever. (3) 
 Each of two. (1) Quid ad te quisque 
 necessariorum scribat, nescio, Cic. 
 Scriptorum quaeque retexens, Hor. 
 (2) Si vei - o non quisque loquitur, ora- 
 tor est, Quint. (3) Cum duo fures 
 pecuniamabstulerunt, separatim qua- 
 druplum quisque, an duplum debeat, 
 Id. 
 
 Quisqullia?, arum. f. pi. (1) f The 
 sweepings of a house, the chats and 
 whitlings of wood, and small sticks, 
 leaves, or sprigs which fall from trees; 
 all things that are of no value or 
 estimation, riff-raff. (2) Also naughty 
 vile persons, the refuse and rascality 
 of the people. (1) Quisquilia? volaii- 
 tes, Ccecil. (2) II Omitto jam Nurae- 
 rium, Serranum, ^Elium, quisquilias 
 seditionis Clodiana?, Tools, under- 
 strappers, Cic. 
 
 Quisqullium, ii. n. The scarlet ber- 
 ry, the same with the allertnes, Cic. 
 
 Quisquis. m. Sf f. quidquid. n. ace. 
 quemquem, Ter. (1) Whosoever, 
 whatsoever. (2) Any one. (1) Quis- 
 quis est ille, si modo est aliquis, Cic. 
 Satis pro imperio, quisquis es, Ter. 
 (2) Quocumque in loco quisquis est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Qultus. part, [a queor] Forma 
 non quita est nosci in tenebris, Ter. 
 
 Quivis, quaavis, quidvis vel quod- 
 vis. Whosoever, any one. Quivis ut 
 perspicere possit, Cic. Quidvis pati 
 malle, quam, Id. Quivis nostrum, 
 Id. 
 
 Quo. adv. Sf conj. ad locum. (1) 
 Whither ? to what place ? (2) With a 
 comp. By how much. (3) That, to 
 the end that. (4) Became. (5) For 
 which cause, for which reason. (6) 
 To what end or purpose ? (1) Quo te 
 agis ? Ter. Quo gentium fugiam ? 
 Plant. (2j Quo diificilius, hoc gra- 
 vius, Cic. (3) Quo facilius probates, 
 idcirco, &c. Id. (4) Non quo habe- 
 rem quid scriberem, sed ut, &e. Id. 
 
 (5) Quo sequior sum Pamphilo, Ter. 
 
 (6) Quo mini fortunam, si non conce- 
 ditur uti ? Hor. 
 
 Quoad, adv. (1) As long as, whilst. 
 
 (2) How long? haiv soon? (3) As 
 much as, as far as. (4) As to, ivith 
 respect to. (1) Quousque ? inquies ; 
 quoad erit integrum, Cic. (2) Quoad 
 expectatis senem vestrum ? Ter. (3) 
 Quoad potuit, restitit, Cic. (4) Ex- 
 cusavit quod stipendium serius quoad 
 diem prastaret, Liv. 
 
 Quoadusque. adv. As long as, so 
 far as, Suet. 
 
 Quocirca. adv. Wherefore, there- 
 fore. Quocirca bene apud majores 
 nostros senatus decrevit, Cic. 
 
 Quocum. With whom, Cic. 
 
 Quocumque. adv. Whithersoever, 
 whett way soever. Pedes quocum- 
 que ferent, Hor. Et, per tmesin, 
 Quo me cumque vocant terrse, f'irg. 
 
 Quod, cujus. pron. (1) Which 
 thing, that which, all that. (2) For 
 which, on which account. (1) 1[ Mili- 
 tum quod haberent, What soldiers 
 they had, Cic. Quod castrorum, 
 All the camp, Tac. (.2) Revortar: 
 namque est quod visam domum, 
 Plant. If Quod ad me attinet, As for 
 my part, Cic. 
 
 Quod, pro quoad. So far as, as 
 much as. Munus nostrum ornato 
 verbis, quod poteris, Ter. 
 
 Quod. conj. (1) That. (2) Because. 
 
 (3) As. (4) Forasmuch as, whereas, 
 although. (5) Also since. (1) Bene 
 facis, quod me adjuvas, Cic. (2) Si 
 ulla unquam apud te mea commen- 
 datio valuit, quod scio multas valu- 
 isse plurimum, ha?c ut valeat, rogo, 
 Id. (3) Mini, quod defendissem, le- 
 
 877 
 
 QUO 
 
 niter suceensuit, Id. (4) Sane, quod 
 tibi nunc vir vidcatur esse, hie nebu- 
 lo magnus est, Ter. (5) Tcrtius hie 
 dies est, quod audivi, Plin.jun. 
 
 Quodammodo. adv. After a cer- 
 tain fashion, after a sort, in a ?>ian- 
 ner. Propter virtutem eos etiam, 
 quos nunquam vidimus, quodammo- 
 do dilighnus, Cic. 
 
 Quodcumque. pron. Whatsoever, 
 all — that. Quodcumque militum 
 contrahere potes, Cic. 
 
 Quodpiam, cujuspiam. Any thing, 
 or something. 11 Aliquod quodpiam 
 membrum, Some certain member or 
 part, Cic. 
 
 Quodvis, cujusvis. pron. Anything, 
 what one ivill, Cic. 
 
 Quominus. adv. IT Ne pater per 
 me stetisse credat, quominus ha fie- 
 
 rent nuptiae, That 
 
 Quomodo. adv 
 fashion or manner. (2) How, by 
 what ?neans. (3) How! (4) How? 
 (5) As. (1) Ita me consulem fecis- 
 tis, quomodo pauci in hac civitate 
 facti sunt, Cic. (2) Miror quomodo 
 tam ineptum quidquam potuerit tibi 
 venire in mentem, Ter. (3) Si quis- 
 quam, ille sapiens fuit; quomodo 
 (ut alia omittam) mortem filii tulit ! 
 Cic. (4) Quomodo tibi res se habet ? 
 Plaut. (5) Quomodo nunc est, pe- 
 dem in suo ubi ponat, non habet, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quomodocumque. adv. Howsoever, 
 any how. Quomodocumque res se 
 habet, poterit, &c. Cic. 
 
 Quomodonam. adv. i. e. quonam 
 modo ? How, I pray you ? Quomo- 
 donam, mi frater, de nostris versibus 
 Cassar? Cic. 
 
 RAB 
 
 (3) Even/. (1) Quot homines, tot 
 sententia?, Ter. (2) Quot sunt? SC. 
 Totidem quot ego& tu sum us, Plant. 
 (3) Quot calcndis vos memiuistis pe- 
 tere demensum cibum, The first day 
 of every month, Id. 
 
 Quotannis. adv. Every yea), year 
 by year, yearly. Omnes' Siculi ex 
 censu quotannis tributa confcrimt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Quotcalendis, vel divise Quot ca- 
 lcndis. On the first day qf' every 
 month, Plaut. 
 
 Quotcumque. indecl. pi. How 
 many soever, Manil. 
 
 Quoteni, a?, a. adj. [ex quot] 
 How many, to what number. Ne- 
 scio quotehorum jugerum, Cic. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Quotidiano. adv. Every day, day 
 
 Quonam. adv. [ad quem locum] 
 To what place? whither? Quo tute 
 agis? C. Quonam, nisi domum? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Quondam, adv. temporis. (1) In 
 time past, foi-merly, heretofore. (2) 
 Sometimes. (3) Also in time to come. 
 (4) When once, whensoever. (1) 
 Fuit ista quondam in repub. virtus, 
 Cic. (2) Quondam etiam victis redit 
 in pra?cordia virtus, Virg. (3) Quon- 
 dam tua dicere facta tempus erit, 
 Id. (4) Rupto ceu quondam turbine 
 venti, Id. 
 
 Quoniam. conj. (1) Since that, 
 forasmuch as. (2) Because. (1) Quo- 
 niam ambo nos delusistis, datisne 
 argentum ? Plaut. (2) Ter. 
 
 Quopiam. adv. Into so?ne place, 
 any whither. Iturane Thais quopiam 
 est? Ter. 
 
 Quoquam. adv. Any whither. 
 Quoquam si accessisti, Cic. 
 
 Quoque. conj. (1) Also. (2) Truly, 
 verily, really. (1) Id rursum si ne- 
 gant, laudo id quoque, Ter. (2) Tu 
 quoque perparce nimium, Id. 
 
 Quoquo. adv. ad locum. Toward 
 what part soever, whither soever. 
 Quoquo nine abducta est gentium, 
 Plaut. 
 
 QuoquomSdo. adv. i. e. quoquo 
 modo. Howsoever, after what sort 
 or inanner soever, in any ivise, how- 
 soever it be. Quoquomodo quidem 
 se reshabet, Cic. 
 
 Quoquoversum # Qudquoversus. 
 adv. ad locum. Every way, on every 
 side. Pedes triginta quoquoversiis 
 
 not, Ter. | try day. Quotidiano in forum mille 
 
 (11 After which I hominum descenderent, Cic. 1 Quo- 
 tidie. 
 
 Quotidianus, a,um. adj. (1) Daily, 
 that happens every day. (2) Ordi- 
 nary, co?nmon, familiar. (1) Quo- 
 tidianus sermo, Cic. Me mceror quo- 
 tidianus lacerat, /</. (2) Verba in 
 usu quotidiano posita, Quint. 
 
 Quotidie. adv. [quoto die, vel quot 
 
 ; diebus, id est, singulis] Every day, 
 
 day by day, daily. X Quotidie, vel 
 
 ; potius in singulos dies, breviores ad 
 
 : te literas mitto, Cic. 
 
 Quoties. adv. [quot vicibus] (1) 
 I As many times, as often as. (2) How 
 I often? (3) When. (1) Quoties quae- 
 i que cohors procurrerat, magnus hos- 
 1 tium numerus cadebat, Cess. (2) 
 Quoties vis dictum? Plaut. (3) Quo- 
 : ties astra ignea surgunt, Virg. 
 
 Quotiescumque. adv. So many 
 
 times, as often as. Is quotiescum- 
 que me viderit, ingemiscet, Cic. 
 
 Quotmensibus. adv. (ut quotan- 
 nis) \ex quot ^ mensis] Monthly, 
 every month, Vitr. Cat. Raro occ. 
 j 4- Singulis mensibus, Cic. 
 
 Quotquot. indecl. pi. As many as, 
 i how many soever. Si qua? leges, si 
 I plures, si quotquot essent, Cic. Quot- 
 : quot eunt dies, Hor. 
 
 Quotumus, a, um. adj. dim. \_a 
 
 quotus] How many? H Quotumo 
 
 i die? On what day? Plaut. Quo- 
 
 I tumse asdes ? How many houses off? 
 
 ! id. 
 
 Quotus, a, um. adj. [a quot] Of 
 ; what, in number, order, place, or 
 j quantity ; with or without an inter- 
 rog. Quotus erit iste denarius, qui 
 non sit deferendus ? Cic. Hora quota 
 J est? Hor. Die quotus & quanti cu- 
 | pias ccenare, Mart. 
 
 Quotuscumque, acumque, umcum- 
 que. What person is there ? never so 
 little. Quotuscumque est, qui, mors 
 cum appropinquet, non exalbescat 
 metu ? Cic. 
 
 Quotusquisque. What one among 
 I many? how few? Quotusquisque 
 famam eft'ugere potest in tam male- 
 j dica civitate ? Cic. 
 
 Quovis. adv. ad locum. Whither 
 or to what place thou wilt ; any ivhi- 
 : ther. Abeat quovis gentium, Ter. 
 
 Quousque. adv. [usque quo ?] (1) 
 
 j Till what time ? how long? (2) How 
 
 \far? {l\ Cic. Catil. (2) Quousque 
 
 tandem ignorabimus vires nostras? 
 
 j liv. 
 
 Quum- adv. temp. 8f Cum usila- 
 tius. When. Conj. Since, ivhereas, 
 
 riesignes, Col. 
 
 Quorsum. adv. ad locum. (1) 
 Whither, ivhich way; toward what forasmuch as, seeing, Plaut. 
 place or side ; on what side. (2) To i 
 ivhat end, intent, or purpose. (1) 
 Nescio neque unde earn, neque quor- 
 sum earn, Ter. (2) Quam timeo, "D 
 quorsum evadas ! Id. 
 
 Quorsus. adv. (1) To vjhich side, 
 to what issue. (2) The same way as. ~W~% ABIDE, adv. Outrageously, 
 (1) Quorsus evadant, Cic. (2) 11 It W~\. vnadly, furiously, ragingly, 
 ad me lucrum, C. Istud quidem; - fl -'* / hungrily. Omnia rabi'de ap- 
 quorsus asinus ca?dit calcibus, Plaut. j petere, Cic. Raro occ. 
 sc. The backward way. Rabldus, a, um. adj. [rt rabio] (1) 
 
 * Quot. indecl. plur. (1) How Mad, as a dog. (2) Met. Furious, 
 jnany, so many as. (2) How many ? raging, outrageous, terrible, fierce, 
 
RAD 
 
 cruel j rabid. (1) Rabidus can is, 
 Plin. (2) Rabidos compescere mores, 
 Ov. 
 
 Rabies, ei. f. [«■ rabio] (1) Fury, 
 madness, as of dogs. (2) Outrageous- 
 ness, fierceness, rage. (3) Also poi- 
 son. (1) Rabiem collegit dolor, Ov. 
 (2) = Hecubam putant propter ani- 
 mi acerbitatem & rabiem in canem 
 esse conversam, Cic. H Rabies eden- 
 di, Insatiable greediness, Virg. (3) 
 Sparge intentam rabiem draconis, 
 Sen. 
 
 Rabiose. adv. Furiously, madly, 
 ragingly ; in a rage, fury, or mad- 
 ness. Iracunde & rabiose facere 
 aliquid, Cic. 
 
 Rabiosulus, a, um. adj, dim. Mad- 
 dish, Cic. 
 
 Rabiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Mad, as 
 a dog. (2) Full of rage, as a man dis- 
 tracted, rageful, frantic. (3) Out- 
 rageous, angry, in a great rage. (1) 
 Canis rabiosa, Hor. If * Rabiosi 
 tempora signi. The dog-days, Id. (2) 
 Hie homo rabiosus habitus est,Plaut. 
 (2) Jurgia rabiosa, Sen. 
 
 Rabula, ae. m. A jangling fellow, a 
 wrangler, a brawler, a barrator, a 
 pettifogger. = Non causidicum ne- 
 scio quem, neque proclamatorem aut 
 rabulam conquirimus, Cic. 
 
 Rabuscula vitis, vel Rabuscula uva. 
 A kind of vine bearing a tawny grape, 
 Plin. 
 
 Racemarius, a, um. adj. One that 
 bears thin sorry bunches of grapes 
 or berries, Col. 
 
 Racematus. part. Hung with clus- 
 ters or bunches of grapes or berries, 
 Plin. 
 
 rfc> Racemlfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears clusters of grapes or berries. 
 Bacche racemiferos hedera redimite 
 capillos, Ov. 
 
 Racemor, ari. dep. To glean after 
 the vintage ; Met. to pick what others 
 have scattered or left, Varr. 
 
 Racemosus, a, um. adj. Very full 
 of clusters. Flos racemosus, Plin. 
 Racemosissimus, Id. 
 
 Racemus, i. m. A bunch or cluster 
 of grapes, ivy-berries, and such like. 
 3C Hedera? est minor acinus, & spar- 
 sior racemus, Plin. 
 
 Radendus. part. To be scraped or 
 rased out, Tac. 
 
 Radens, tis. part. ( I) Scraping. (2) 
 Gliding along. (1) Arva radens ser- 
 pens, Stat. (2) Radentia flumina 
 ripas rodunt, Lucr. 
 
 Radians, tis. part. Glittering, glis- 
 tening, shining, Cic. in A rat. 
 
 Radiatio, onis. f. verb. A casting 
 forth bright beams or rays ; a glitter- 
 ing, shining, brightness. ' Tanta mar- 
 moris radiatio est, Plin. 
 
 Radiatus. part. (1) Shining, glit- 
 tering, beset with rays. (2) Also set 
 about with spokes. (1) Sol radiatus 
 me intueri videtur, Cic. If Radiata 
 corona, Such as we see in several of 
 the coins of the Roman empero7-s,Suet. 
 (2) Axis sustinet rotam radiatam, 
 Varr. 
 
 Radicatus. part. Rooted, that has 
 taken root. Radicata semina autum- 
 no serito, Col. 
 
 Radicesco, ere. incept. To begin to 
 take root, Sen. Raro occ. 
 
 Radicltus. adv. (1) By the roots. 
 (2) From the root, or up to the very 
 root. (3) Met. Utterly, quite and 
 clean. (1) Herbas omnes malas radi- 
 citus effodito, Cat. (2) Rosa conci- 
 ditur radicitus in virgas palmares, 
 Varr. (3) Cupiditas tollenda est ra- 
 dicitus, Cic. 
 
 Radicor, ari, atus. pass. To take 
 root, to be rooted. Cepae & allium 
 non nisi in rectum radicantur, Plin. 
 
 Radlcosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 roots. Radicosa hederarumbrachia, 
 Plin. 
 
 Radicula, a?, f. dim. [a radix] (1) 
 A little root. (2) The herb called soap- 
 weed, good to wash wool. (3) Also 
 
 RAM 
 
 a radish root. (1) Col. (2) Plin.' (3) 
 Cels. 
 
 Radio, are. neut. (1) To ships and 
 cast forth beams and rays. (2) To 
 glitter, or glisten, (1) Radiant, ut si- 
 dus, ocelli, Ov. (2) Miles radiabat in 
 armis, Prop. 
 
 Radiolus, i. m. dim. A small shut- 
 tle ; a little long olive, Col. 
 
 Radior, ari, atus. dep. To shine, or 
 glitter. Gemmis galea? radiantur & 
 auro, Ov. 
 
 RadiSsus, a, um. adj. Full of rays, 
 shining, glittering, bright. Radiosus 
 sol superabat ex mari, Plaut. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 * Radius, ii. m. (1) A beam of the 
 sun or other bright star ; a ray. (2) 
 The brightness of the eyes. (3) The 
 rod or staff which geometricians and 
 astronomers use ; a Jacob's staff. (4) 
 The spokes or the fellies of a wheel. 
 (5) A weaver's shuttle, wherewith he 
 throws yarn into the web. (6) A 
 strike or stricklace, which they use 
 in measuring of corn. (7) Also the 
 lesser bone of the arm, between the 
 elbow and the wrist ; and the bigger 
 bone of the shank. (8) The weapon 
 of a certain fish, supposed to be a ray, 
 being like a rod, and sharp. (9) Also 
 a sort of long olive. (1) Solis radius, 
 Cic. Sideris radii, Ov. (2) Cujus 
 ex oculis radii nocte micantes cer- 
 nuntur, Plin. (3) Humilem homun- 
 culum a pulvere & radio excitabo, 
 Cic. (4) Radiorum argenteus or- 
 do, Ov. (5) Excussi manibus radii, 
 revolutaque pensa, Virg. (6) Di no- 
 bis tot gaudia sine radio cumulent, 
 Plaut. (7) Cels. (8) Pastinaca la- 
 trocinatur ex occulto, transeuntes 
 radio, quod telum est ei, figens, Plin. 
 (9) Orchis & radius melius ad escam 
 quam in liquorem stringitur, Col. 
 
 * Radix, icis. f. (1) A root, par- 
 ticularly a radish. (2) The root or 
 ground of any thing ; Met. the found- 
 ation or principle of any thing ; a pri- 
 mitive ivord in Hebrew. (3) Also the 
 root or bottom of a hill. (1) Vide- 
 mus ea, qua? terra gignit, corticibus 
 & radicibus valide servari, Cic. = 
 Raphanus, Varr. Radix Pontica, 
 Rhubarb, Cels. (2) Ultima radix 
 linguae, Ov. Virtus est una altissimis 
 defixa radicibus, Cic. If Agere radi- 
 ces, Id. facere, Plin. capere, Id. to 
 take root. (3) In radice Palatii, Cic. 
 Radices montis, Cces. 
 
 * Rado, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 shave. (2) To scrape or scratch up ,■ 
 to rub against j to grate. (1) Ra- 
 dere caput, Suet. (2) Corvus rade- 
 bat pedibus terram, Plaut. If Radere 
 aures, To grate them, Pers. Radere 
 litora, To coast along, Virg. Radere 
 freta, To plough the deep, to sail, Ov. 
 
 Rador, i. pass. Primus omnium 
 radi quotidie instituit Africanus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Radula, a?, f. An instrument to 
 shave with, or to scrape off old pitch, 
 that new may be laid on, Col. 
 
 Radulanus, a, um. adj. That is 
 shaven or scraped off from any thing, 
 Plin. 
 
 Raia, a?, f. Plin. A fish called a 
 ray or skate, Id. 
 
 Ralla, a?, f. Plin. [a rado] Id. quod 
 
 Rallum, i. n. The staff wherewith 
 the ploughman in tilling puts the earth 
 from the share, a paddle-staff, Plin. 
 
 Ramale, lis. n. [a ramus] A sear- 
 ed or dead bough cut from a tree. Ra- 
 malia fagi, Pers. Ramalia mortua, 
 Tac. 
 
 Ramenta, ae. f. Id. quod ramentum, 
 Plaut. If Nunquam hinc hodie ra- 
 menta fies fortunatior, Not a chip 
 the richer, Id. 
 
 Ramentum, i. n. A little piece 
 scraped from gold, silver, marble, or 
 any other thing ; a chip, a shaving, or 
 filing ; pin or saiv dust ; a fragment. 
 Patri omne [aurum] cum ramento 
 reddidi, Plaut. Ramenta ferri, Col. 
 
 RAP 
 
 Rameus, a, um. adj. Of or belong, 
 ingto a bough or branch, Virg. 
 
 Ramex, lcis. m. (1) A pectoral 
 vein. (2) Burstenness, a rupture, 
 the swelling of the cods by the guts 
 falling into them. (3) Another dis- 
 ease affecting, as it should seem, the 
 exterior part of the scrotum. (4) 
 Also a rail or bar set overthwart a 
 pale or gate. (1) Tua causa rupi ra- 
 mices ; jamdudum sputo sanguinem, 
 Plaut. (2) Jacet exiguus cum ramice 
 nervus, Juv. (3) Cels. (4) Ramices, 
 qui exitus ferarum obserent, CoL 
 
 Ramlcosus, a, um. adj. Bursten, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ramosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 boughs or branches. Arbor ramosa, 
 Lucr. Ramosior frutex, Plin. Ra- 
 mosissimum curalium, Id. 
 
 Ramulosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 little boughs or sprigs, Plin. 
 
 Ramulus, i. m. dim. (1) A little 
 branch or bough. (2) A shoot. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Suet. 
 
 * Ramus, i. m. (1) A bough, or 
 branch ; an arm of a tree. (2) Also 
 an arm or branch of the sea or of a 
 mountain. (3) * A pole. (1) Ramum 
 arboris defringere, Cic. = [Arbor] 
 ramos & brachia tendens, Virg. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Prop. 
 
 Ramusculus, li. m. dim. A small 
 branch, or a little bough. E viridi 
 ferula ramusculus, Plin. 
 
 Rana, a?, f. (1) A general word for 
 all kinds of frogs and toads j a frog, 
 a toad, a puddock, a ruddock. (2) 
 Also a push or swelling in the tongue 
 of beasts. (3) If Rana piscatrix, A 
 fish of the sea called a frog-fish. (1) 
 Rana, quam rubetam vocant, Plin. 
 (2) Col. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Ranceo, ere. neut. unde manet 
 part, rancens. To be mouldy, musty, 
 stale and fusty ; to have a haut-gout, 
 to be rank. Cadavera rancenti jam 
 viscere vermes expirant, Luc. 
 
 Rancldulus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) 
 Somewhat rank, mouldy, stinking. 
 (2) Met. Putrid, unpleasant. (1) 
 Rancidula gallina, Juv. (2) Qui sic 
 rancidulo loquatur ore, Mart. 
 
 Rancidus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 rank, stale, rammish. (2) Unplea- 
 sant. (3) Met. Nasty, mean, pitiful. 
 (1) Rancidum aprum antiqui lauda- 
 bant, Hor. (2) Venena rancido ad- 
 spectu, Plin. (3) Nam quid rancidius 
 quam, &c. Juv. 
 
 Ranunculus, li. m. dim. [a rana] 
 
 (1) A little or young frog ; a tadpole. 
 
 (2) Also a kind of flower so called; 
 crow-foot, golden knap, or butter- 
 flowei: (1) Ranunculus viridis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 Rapa, a;, f. The rape root. Rapas 
 semina, Col. 
 
 Rapacltas, atis. f. Robbery, pilling 
 and polling, extortion. Quis in rapa- 
 citateavarior? Cic. 
 
 Rapax, acis. adj. [o rapio] (1) 
 Ravenous, devouring. (2) Very de- 
 sirous of any thing. (3) Rapacious, 
 covetous. (1) Ignis rapax, Ov. Undae 
 rapaces, Id. (2) = Nihil est appeten- 
 tius similium sui, nihil rapacius, 
 quam natura, Cic. (3) Rapacissimi 
 victoris insolentia, Vol. Max. 
 
 * Raphaninus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 radish. Raphaninum oleum, Plin. 
 
 * Raphanitis, Idis. f. A kind of 
 flower-de-luce, Plin. 
 
 * Raphanus, i. m. A radish root, 
 Plin. = Radix, Varr. 
 
 Rapicius, a, um. adj. Of a rape 
 root or turnep. f Coles rapicii, Catc. 
 Semen rapicium, Id. 
 
 Raplde. adv. Violently, swiftly, 
 hastily. Rapide ferri, Cic. Rapidius 
 contracto quod erat militum, Tac. 
 
 Rapldltas, atis. f. Swiftness, has. 
 tiness, quickness. Rapiditas fluminis, 
 Cces. 
 
 Rapldus, a, um. adj. [« rapio] (1) 
 Swift, rapid, violent. (2) Met. Hot, 
 vehement. (3) Ravenous. {1) Bois~ 
 
RAR 
 
 terous, tempestuous. (1) Rapida velo- 
 cius aura, Ov. Rapidissimum flumen, 
 C&s. (2) Rapidaa flamma? patiens, 
 Ov. Met. Orationem rapidam coer- 
 cere, Cic. Ferox rap'tdusque in con- 
 siliis, Liv. (3) Ferae rapidae, Ov. (4) 
 Turbo rapidus, Lucr. Mare rapidum, 
 Id. Rapidior unda, Curt. 
 
 Rapiendus. part. (!) To be snatched 
 hastily. (2) To be taken by force. (1) 
 Juv. (2) Ov. 
 
 Rapiens, tis. part. 
 
 Rapina, a?, f. Ravine, rapine, rob- 
 bery, pillage, a taking by force ; de- 
 predation. X Sequuntur largitionem 
 rapinae, Cic. 
 
 Rapina, a?, f . A bed of rapes, or 
 a place sown with them, a field sown 
 with turnips, Cato, CoL 
 
 * Rapio, ere, ui, ptum. act. (1) To 
 pull, take, or carry by violence, haste, 
 or fury. (2) To plunder. (3) To 
 hale, drag, or hurry. (4) To ravish. 
 (5) To carry off, as death. (1) I, 
 pedes quo te rapiunt, & aurae, Hor. 
 (2) = Spes rapiendi atque prasdandi 
 occaecat animos, Cic. (3) Ad praato- 
 rem te rapiam, Plant. (4) Rapere 
 virgines, Plin. (5) Improvisa leti vis 
 rapuit, rapietque gentes, Hor. La- 
 terum dolores quam celerrime rapi- 
 unt, Cels. IT Rapere in admirationem, 
 To make one admire, Cic. in invi- 
 diam, to make him odious, Id. in 
 crucem, to crucify him, Ter. Rapere 
 aliquid in pejorem partem, To mis- 
 construe, or take it in the worst sense, 
 Id. = Traho, Cic. 
 
 Rapior, i. pass. § Ad tortorem 
 rapi, Cic. Met. Cupiditate praeda? 
 rapi, Id. 
 
 Rapistrum, i. n. Wild mustard, 
 carlock, Col. 
 
 Raptandus. part To be dragged, 
 Sil. 
 
 Raptans, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Raptatus, a, um. part. (1) Hur- 
 ried, dragged. (2) Ravished. (1) 
 Virg. (2) Dissipati liberi, raptata 
 conjux, Cic. 
 
 Raptim. adv. Hastily, swiftly, in 
 haste, by snatches. Hasc scripsi rap- 
 tim, Cic. 
 
 Raptio, onis. f. verb. A violent 
 taking of any person ; a snatching, or 
 catching j a ravishing, Ter. 
 
 Raptb, are. freq. [a rapio] (1) 
 To drag about, to take by violence. 
 (2) To hurry away. (1) Ter cireum 
 Iliacos raptaverat Hectora muros 
 Achilles, Virg. (2) Parnassi deserta 
 per ardua dulcis raptat amor, Id. 
 
 Raptor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Raptor, oris. m. verb. (1) A seiser, 
 or taker away by force. (2) A robber. 
 (1) Raptores panis & peni, Plaut. (2) 
 Raptor milvius, Phaid. 
 
 Raptum, ti. n. A thing taken away 
 violently ; a prize, or booty ; a rob- 
 bery. Rapto vivere necessitas coegit, 
 Liv. de rapto, Ov. ex rapto, Id. 
 
 Rapturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Raptus, a, um. part. (1) Snatched, 
 carried off suddenly, carried away by 
 force. (2) Plundered. (3) Ravished. 
 
 (4) Met. Transported, carried away. 
 
 (5) Pulled off or out. (6) Per Euphem. 
 Dead. (1) Rapta ossa ab ore canis, 
 Hor. (2) Raptas ad litora vertere 
 praedas, Virg. (3) Rapta virginitas, 
 Ov. (4) Raptus amore ca=co, Id. (5) 
 Cur rapta silet altera lingua ? Id. (6) 
 Qualis post Orphea raptum adstitit, 
 Stat. 
 
 Raptus, fts. m. verb. A ravishing 
 or deflowering of a woman against 
 her consent or will ; a rape. Raptus 
 virginis, Cic. 
 
 Rapulum, li. n. dim. A little rape 
 or turnip, Hor. 
 
 Rapum, i. n. (1) A rape, nape, 
 turnip, ornavew. (2) Also an excres- 
 cence coming from the root of trees. 
 
 (1) Rapa locis humidis laetantur, Col. 
 
 (2) Sen. 
 
 Rare. adv. (1) Thinly. {2) Seldom, 
 not often. (1) Nisi rare conseritur» 
 879 
 
 RAT 
 
 vanam & minutam spicam facit, Col. 
 (2) [Piscis] rare capitur, Plaut. Ca?- 
 teras rarius tondentur, Plin. Raris- 
 sime accidere, Col. 
 
 Rarefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make thin or scant ; to rarefy. 
 Rarefecit sol terram calido miscente 
 vapore, Lucr. 
 
 Rarefactus, a, um. part. Made 
 thin, rarefied, Lucr. 
 
 Raref io, eri, factus. neut. pass. To 
 be rarefied, Lucr. 
 
 Rarescens, tis. part. Growing thin- 
 ner. Umbrae rarescentes, Stat. 
 
 Raresco, ere. incept. (1) To wax 
 few or small in number ; to grow thin, 
 to dwindle away. (2) To grow clear. 
 
 (1) Operam dabit, ne emortuis arbo- 
 ribus rarescat arbustum, Col. (2) 
 Tenebrae profundae rarescunt, Stat. 
 
 Rarlpllus, a, um. adj. Thin-haired. 
 Pecus raripilum, Col. 
 
 Raritas, atis. f. (1) Scantiness, 
 thinness, fewness, rarity, scarceness. 
 
 (2) Sponginess, hollowne'ss, laxity. (1) 
 i? Modo multitudo conferta inest, 
 modo raritas, Plin. (2) Raritas in 
 pulmonibus, Cic. 
 
 Rarltudo, dinis. f. Thinness, light- 
 ness, hollowness. Mediocri raritudine 
 optima est vitibus terra, Col. 
 
 Raro. adv. Rarely, seldom, Cic. = 
 Insolenter, Id. 
 
 * Rarus, a, um. adj. (1) Thin, not 
 thick grown or set. (2) Seldom seen, 
 unusual, extraordinary, rare, scarce, 
 seldom found. (3) Also excellent. (4) 
 Subtile, thin, scarcely perceived. (1) 
 Rarus per vias populus, Tac. Acies 
 rarior, Id. (2) Optimum quidque 
 rarissimum est, Cic. Rara visu, Plin. 
 
 (3) Rara quidem facie, sed rarior arte 
 canendi, Ov. = Quae magis rara & 
 eximia sunt, Cic. In omni literarum 
 genere rarissimus, Sen. (4) Rarus 
 aer, Lucr. Ventus raras igneus nubes 
 ferat, {h. e. sine pluvia,) Sen. 
 
 Rasllis, le. adj. That is or may be 
 shaven, polished, planed, made smooth, 
 or scraped. Rasile buxum, Virg. 
 
 Rasis, is. f. A kind of hard pitch, 
 which was beaten to powder, and put 
 into medicines, Col. 
 
 Rasito, are. freq. [a rado] To 
 shave or scrape often, Suet. 
 
 Rastellum, li. n. dim. [a seq.] (1) 
 A little harrow or rake. (2) Also a 
 kind of spade to dig with. (1) De 
 pratis stipulam rastellis eradi, Varr. 
 (2) Rastello humum eftbdere, Suet. 
 
 Rastrum, tri. n. plur. rastri, Ter. 
 vel rastra, Juv. (1) A rake, a har- 
 row, a drag to break clods with. (2) 
 Also an instrument to vjeed corn with, 
 and to rid away earth from vines. (1) 
 Frangere glebas rastris, Virg. (2) 
 Rastros quadridentes duros, Cat. 
 
 Rasus. part. (1) Scraped, peeled, 
 shaven, made smooth or clean. (2) 
 Scraped out. (3) Polished and smooth- 
 ed. (1) Raso capite, Liv. (2) Litera 
 rasa in extremo margine, Ov. (3) 
 Liber rasus lima, Id. 
 
 Ratio, onis. f. (1) Reason. (2) 
 Respect, consideration, regard. (3) 
 A cause. (4) A design, ox purpose. (5) 
 A way, or mean ; a manner ; an ex- 
 pedient ; fashion. (6) A condition, 
 terms proposed. (7) A reckoning, or 
 account ; Met. an affair, or business. 
 (8) Purport, meaning. (9) A cause 
 or suit in law. (1) Ratio, quasi quae- 
 dam lux, lumenque vita?, Cic. (2) 
 Pecuniae quaerendae ratio est, Id. (3) 
 Nulla est ratio amittere hujusmodi 
 occasionem, Id. (4) Pompeii inse- 
 quendi rationem omittit, Cces. (5) = 
 Tua ratio existimetur acuta, meum 
 consilium necessarium, Cic. (6) Ne- 
 gat se ulla alia ratione facturum, Id. 
 (7) Ratio accepti atque expensi inter 
 nos convenit, Plaut. Met. Semper 
 ita vivamus, ut rationem nobis red- 
 dendam arbitremur, Cic. (8) Duae 
 epistolaein eamdem rationem scriptae, 
 Id. (9) Bona ratio confligit cum per- 
 dita, Id. 
 
 RAV 
 
 RStiocInatio, onis. f. verb. A de- 
 bating of a matter ; an arguing, rea- 
 soning, or disputing. Ratiocinatio 
 est diligens & considerata faciendi 
 aliquid, aut non faciendi, excogitatio. 
 Cic. 
 
 Ratioclnativus, a, um. adj. Be. 
 longing to reasoning or debating about 
 a matter in argument, Cic. status, 
 i. e. syllogismus, Quint. 
 
 Ratioclnator, oris. m. verb. A 
 reasoner, a caster of accounts, an 
 auditor, an accomptant. Diligens 
 ratiocinator calculo posito videt, &c. 
 Col. Met. Ut boni ratiocinatores offi- 
 ciorum esse possumus, Cic. 
 
 Ratiocinium, ii. n. A reasoning, 
 or dispute ; a reckoning, or account, 
 Col. 
 
 RatiScinor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To cast account, to account, to reckon. 
 (2) To reason, to consider. (1) Ratio- 
 cinando quid cujusque officii sit, Cic. 
 (2) Quo pacto cum illis occipiam, id 
 ratiocinor, Plaut. 
 
 Rati5nalis, e. adj. (1) Reasonable, 
 endued with reason. (2) Rational, 
 grounded on reason. (3) Logical, prov- 
 ing by argument. (1) Animal ratio- 
 nale, Quint. 4- Ratione prasditum, 
 Cic. (2) 3G Medicina dividitur in ra- 
 tionalem, & empiricam, Cels. (3) 3G 
 Quaedam rationalia moralibus im- 
 mixta sunt, Sen. H Philosophia 
 rationalis, Logic, Id. 
 
 Rationarium, ii. n. A book of ac- 
 counts, a register, Suet. 
 
 Ratis, is. f. (1) Pieces of timber 
 pinned together ; afloat, or raft. (2^ 
 Also a boat, a lighter, a frigate. (3) 
 * Meton. A ship. (1) X Cum aut 
 ratibus aut navibus conarentur acce- 
 dere, Cic. (2) Ratemconto subigere, 
 Virg. (3) Ratibus exitus portus tene- 
 batur, Cic. Fractarum subita ratium 
 peri ere ruina, Lucan. 
 
 Ratiunciila, ae. f. dim. (1) A small 
 reason. (2) A little reckoning or ac- 
 count. (1) Concludunt ratiunculis 
 Stoici, Cic. Leves ratiunculae, Id. 
 
 (2) Erat ei de ratiuncula apud me 
 reliquum pauxillulum, Ter. 
 
 Ratus, a, um. part, fy adj. [a reorj 
 (1) Act. Judging, believing, thinking, 
 supposing, deeniing. (2) Pass. Esta- 
 blished, ratified, confirmed, allowed^ 
 
 (3) Adj. Authentic, good in law, con- 
 stant and firm, steady. (1) Ratus 
 neminem sine magnis copiis ad se 
 venturum, Nep. (2) Ilia non solum 
 rata mi hi erunt, sed etiam grata, Cic. 
 (3) = Astrorum rati & immutabiles 
 cursus, /(/. H Rato tempore, At a 
 time prefixed, Id. Pro rata parte, 
 Cces. Pro rata portione, Cic. Absol. 
 Pro rata, In proportion, Liv. 
 
 Rauca, ae. f. A worm which breeds 
 in the root of an oak, Plin. 
 
 fp Rauclsonus, a, um. adj. Hoarse- 
 sounding, or that makes a hoarse 
 noise. Raucisoni cantus, Lucr. 
 
 Raucitas, atis. f. Hoarseness, a 
 bass sound. Raucitas tubarum, Plin. 
 In raucitatibus, Id. + Ravis. 
 
 * Raucus, a, um. adj. (1) Hoarse, 
 harsh, jarring. (2) Met. Unplea- 
 sant, disagreeable. (1) Nos raucos 
 sa?pe attentissime audiri video, Cic. 
 Rauca garrulitas, Ov. (2) Stat. 
 
 Raudusculana porta. The brazen 
 gate, Varr. Dicta raudusculana, quod 
 olim aera raudera dicebantur. Vol. 
 Max. 
 
 Raudusciilum sive Riiduscuium. L 
 U. Unwrought brass, or money. De 
 raudus^ulo quod scribis, Cic. 
 
 Ravldus, a, um. adj. [« ravusj 
 Yellowish, tawny, or brown. Ravidi 
 oculi, Col. 
 
 Ravio, ire. act. To rave, to cry till 
 one be hoarse. Ravit {i. e. rauce lo- 
 quitur), Lucil. Nego, & negando ra- 
 vio, Plant. 
 
 Ravis, is. f. Hoarseness, soreness of 
 the throat, with overmuch baiuling. 
 Si quid poscamus, ad ravim posca- 
 mus, Plaut. 
 
REC 
 
 Ravus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a mid- 
 die color between yellow mid grey, or, 
 as some think, a tawny going off to- 
 ivards a black • rcan, russet. (2) 
 Hoarse. (1) Rava lupa, Hor. (2) 
 Rava vox, Fest. 
 
 Re. praap. insep. [«retro, per Apoc. 
 FriscJ In corap. sign, retro, ut re- 
 spicio, to look back ; rursum, ut re- 
 puerasco, to grow a child again ; con- 
 tra, ut reluctor, to struggle against ; 
 super, w^redundo, to overflow ; longe, 
 ut removeo, to put away at a dis- 
 tance; aliq. negat, ut retego, to un- 
 cover ; aliq. intendit, ut remacresco, ! 
 to become very lean ; aliq. nihil mu- j 
 tat, ut supinus, resupinus. 
 
 Reapse, In very deed, in truth. 
 Reapse experta intelligo, Plant. For- | 
 ma?, quae reapse nulla? sunt, Cic. 
 
 Reatus, us. m. [status rei] A sup- ! 
 posed guilt, or guiltiness ; the state of , 
 a person arraigned. Si det iniqua 
 tibi tristrera fortuna reatum, Mart. 
 
 Rebellans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Rebellatio, 5nis. f. verb. A rebel- 
 ling. Commoti ad rebellationern Tri- 
 nobantes, Tac. -J- Rebellium, Liv. 
 Rebellio, Cces. Perduellium, 8; per- 
 duellio, Cic. 
 
 Rebellatrix, Icis. f. A she rebel. 
 Gerraania, Ov. 
 
 Rebellaturus. part. Mox gravius 
 rebellaturus, Liv. 
 
 RSbellio, onis. f. A rebellion, a re- 
 volt, an insurrection. Rebellio facta 
 post obsidionem, Cces. 
 
 Rebellis, e. adj. (1) Making tvar 
 afresh. (2) Rebellious, rebelling ; re- 
 volting. (1) Nee post arma ulla re- 
 belles iEneada? referent, Virg. (2) 
 Rebellis amor, Ov. regio, Curt. 
 
 Rebellium, ii. n. A rebellion. X 
 Pacatos ad rebellium incitare, Liv. 
 
 Rebello, are. neut. (1) To wage 
 war again. (2) To rebel, to revolt, 
 to rise up against. (3) Met. To grow j 
 sore, to break out again. (1) Liv. (2) 
 Quaa [civitates] post profectionem 
 Catonis rebellaverunt, Id. (3) Cre- 
 ditis ea rebellare, qua? curantur vitia ? 
 Plin. 
 
 Reboo, are. neut. To bellow, sound, 
 ov ring again; to echo. Reboant sil- 
 va3, Virg. 
 
 Recalcitro, are. neut. To kick or 
 strike with the heel; to wince, Hor. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 Recalco, are. act. To tread down 
 again. Humum recalcare, Col. 
 
 Recaleo, ere, ui. neut. To be hot 
 again. Recalent Tiberina fluenta 
 sanguine, Virg. Raroocc. 
 
 Recalesco, ere, ui. incept. To wax 
 hot again. Corpora motu & exerci- 
 tatione recalescunt, Cic. 
 
 Recalf ado, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make warm or hot again. Tepi- 
 dam recalface mentem, Ov. 
 
 Recalvaster, tri m. dim. [a recal- 
 vus] Somewhat bold. X Comatum 
 & crispum malis quam recalvastrum, 
 Sen. 
 
 Recalvus, a, um. adj. Bald behind 
 or rather before. Ecquem recalvum 
 ac silonem senem ? Plant. 
 
 Recandens, tis. part. Shining, very 
 white, Plin. 
 
 Recandeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 be hot or white again. (2) Met. To 
 be kindled or inflamed anew. (1) 
 Percussa recanduit unda, Ov. (2) 
 Ira recanduit, Id. 
 
 Recano, is, ere. act. To sing or 
 sound again; to sound a retreat; 
 also to jouk or call, as a partridge 
 does after her mate. Ut recanat re- 
 vocetque,_PZi?i. 
 
 Recantatus, a, um. part. (1) Re- 
 canted, unsaid. (2) Enchanted, or 
 charmed away. (1) Hor. (2) Ov. 
 
 Recanto, are. freq. (1) To sing or 
 chaunt over again; to sing after 
 another ; to echo back. (2) To dis- 
 enchant. (3) To recant or unsay 
 a thing. (1) Carmen, quod recantat 
 Echo, Mart. (2) Non pauci serpen- 
 880 
 
 REC 
 
 tes ipsos recantari credunt, Plm. (S) 
 Vid. part. 
 
 Recasurus. part. [« recido] About 
 to fall back. Id puto ad nihil recasu- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Recedens, tis. part. (1) Departing, 
 withdrawing. (2) Remote, lying at a 
 distance. (3) Ebbing. (1) Hor. (2) 
 Curt. (3) Cic. 
 
 Recedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To retire, or withdraw. (2) To re- 
 treat, to go back, to give ground; to 
 flinch. (3) Met. To go from, to re- 
 cede, to depart from, to quit. (4) To 
 leave off, to cease. {S) To differ from, 
 to be altered. (6) To return, to go 
 back. (7) To be parted, disjoined, or 
 separated. (8) To be at a distance. 
 (9) To shrink, or go down. (10) To 
 depart. (11) To ebb. (1) X Stella? 
 errantes turn abeunt, turn recedunt, 
 turn antecedunt, turn subsequuntur, 
 Cic. Senes ut in otia tuta recedant, 
 Hor. (2) Recedere ab hoste, Ov. (3) 
 Num ab edicto meo recessissem, Cic. 
 (4) Victoria constitute, ab armis re- 
 cessimus, Id. (5) X Nomen hostis a 
 peregrino recessit, & proprie in eo, 
 qui arma contra ferret, remansit, Id. 
 (6) Albinus, fratre in castris proprae- 
 tore relicto, Romam recessit, Sail. (7) 
 Caput a cervice recessit, Ov. (8) Pa- 
 rentis domus recessit, Virg. (9) Ven- 
 ter recessit, Plm. Ep. (10) Recede 
 de medio ; per alium transigam, Cic. 
 M Recedere a vita, To die, Id. ab ocu- 
 lis, to disappear, Plin. Ep. (11) Vid. 
 part. n. 3. 
 
 Recello, ere, ui. act. (1) To thrust 
 or push down. (2) Neut. To swag 
 down, or fall back. (1) Liv. (2) ^ 
 Inclinatur terra, retroque recellit, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Recens, tis. adj. (1) New, fresh ; 
 newly or lately made or done ; new 
 come. (2) Fresh, not tired. (3) Near, 
 not far removed. (1) Accipe hunc 
 Catonem recentiorem, Sen. Recen- 
 tissima tua est cpistola, calendis data, 
 Cic. K Recenti re, Presently, imme- 
 diately, Plaut. Pullus a partu recens, 
 A colt newly foaled, Varr. (2) = X 
 Integri & recentes defatigatis succes- 
 serunt, Cces. (3) Homerus recens ab 
 illorum aatate fuit, Cic. 
 
 Recens. adv. Freshly, lately, newly, 
 of late. Sole recens orto, Virg. Re- 
 cens dives, Ov. 
 
 Recensens, tis. part. Reviewing,Stat. 
 
 Recenseo, ere, ui, sum 8$ sltum. act. 
 (1) To muster. (2) To view, to survey. 
 (3) To count, enumerate, number, or 
 tell over. (4) To rehearse, to recite. 
 (1) Inter ha?c recenset exercitum, 
 militem instruit, Liv. (2) Recensuit 
 captivos, quot cujusque populi essent, 
 Id. (3) Custos numerum porcorum 
 recenseat, Col. (4) Fortia gesta re- 
 cense, Ov. 
 
 Reeenseor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Recensio, onis. f. verb. A muster- 
 ing of men, a review, a survey in or- 
 der to the levying of taxes, after giving 
 their corn. Mernoria recensionis pub- 
 lics; tabulis impressa, Cic. 
 
 Recensitus. part, \_a verba antiquo 
 recensio] Reviewed, numbered, reck- 
 oned up, Suet. Claud. 
 
 Re-census, us. m. A review, a 
 muster, a rehearsal, Suet. 
 
 Recenter. adv. [« recens] Lately, 
 newly. Quam recentissime stercb- 
 rato'solo, Plin. + Recens. 
 
 f Recepso, pro recepero, Catull. 
 
 Receptaculum, li. n. (1) A re- 
 ceptacle ; a place to receive or keep 
 things in. (2) A store-house. (3) A 
 place of refuge, a retreat, a shelter ; 
 a haunt. (1) = Corpus est quasi 
 vas, aut aliquod animi receptacu- 
 lum, Cic. (2) Illud tibi oppidum re- 
 ceptaculum praads, Id. (3) Recepta- 
 culum classibus, Id. 
 
 Receptator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 ceiver or harbourer, as of thieves. = 
 Latronum occultator & receptator 
 locus, Cic. 
 
 REC 
 
 RSceptio, 5nis. f. verb. A receiving, 
 or harbouring ; reception. Quid tibi 
 hue receptioad te est meum virum? 
 {i. e. Quid tu recipis ?) Plaut. 
 
 Recepto, are. freq. (1) To receive 
 or take often ; to betake. (2) 4" 1 To 
 draw or pull out. (1) Quo in tectum 
 te receptes ? Ter. (2) Hastam recep- 
 tat ossibus haerentem, Virg. 
 
 Receptor^ pass. Tac. 
 
 Receptor, oris. m. verb. A receiver, 
 or taker. Praxlarum receptor, Tac. 
 
 Receptrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 receives, fyc. Messana furtorum re- 
 ceptrix, Cic. 
 
 Receptum, ti. n. A thing which 
 one has undertaken to do, an engage- 
 ment, ov promise. = Satis est factum" 
 promisso ac recepto nostro, Cic. 
 
 Receptum est. impers. It is a thing 
 allowed, approved, and commonly 
 practised, Plin. 
 
 Recepturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Receptus, a, um. part. (1) Receiv- 
 ed, or taken in; entertained. (2) Com- 
 mon, approved, and allowed. yS) Re- 
 covered, regained. (1) Ex magnis 
 inimicitiis receptus in gratiam, Cic. 
 (2) Receptus mos est, Liv. Est om- 
 nino iniquum, sed usu receptum, 
 Plin. Ep. (3) SIGNIS RECEPTIS, 
 Num?n'us Augusti obvius. 
 
 Receptus, us. m. verb. (1) A place 
 of refuge or shelter. (2) A retreat, as 
 in a battle, a retiring. (1) Animad- 
 verti nullum alium receptum Anto- 
 nium habere, nisi in his partibus, Cic. 
 (2) = Receptui signum, aut revoca- 
 tionem a bello audire, Id. Met. A 
 miseriis canere receptui, To sound a 
 retreat, Id. 
 
 Recessim. adv. Giving back, going 
 backward by way of retreat, Plaut. 
 
 Recessio, onis. f. A recoiling, or 
 going back ; a retiring, or withdraw- 
 ing. Ventorum recessiones, Vitr. 
 
 Recessurus. part. About to retire, 
 Cic. 
 
 Recessus, us. m. (1) A retreating, 
 a retiring. (2) A recess, or place of 
 retirement. (3) The inside. (4) An 
 aversion. (1) Recessum primis ultimi 
 non dabant, Cces. X Accessus & re- 
 cessus maris, Cic. (2) — Mihi soli- 
 tudo & recessus provincia est, Id. (3) 
 X Grammatica plus habet in recessu, 
 quam fronte promittit, Quint. (4) 
 X Bestiis natura dedit cum quodam 
 appetitu accessum ad res salutares, a 
 pestiferis recessum, Cic. 
 
 Rechamus, i. m. A truckle, or 
 pulley used in drawing up water ; a 
 winch, or windlass, Vitr. 
 
 Recidendus. part. To be cut or 
 chopped off. Immedicabile vulnus 
 ense reddendum, Ov. 
 
 Recidens, tis. part. Falling back, 
 Liv. 
 
 Recldivus, a, um. adj. Falling back 
 again, relapsing. Febris recidiva, 
 Plin. 
 
 Recido, ere, idi, casum. neut. (1) 
 To fall back, to recoil. (2) Met. To 
 light or fall upon. (3) To come to. 
 
 (1) Ramulum adductum, cum remis- 
 sus esset, in oculum suum recidisse, 
 Cic. (2) Is se maledictis non abstinet 
 oris, quae in eum dupliciter recidunt, 
 Id. (3) Ilia omnia ex lastitia ad luc- 
 tum reciderunt. 
 
 Recido, ere, cidi, cisum. lex 
 re # caado] act. (1) To cut off', to 
 pare; to retrench. (2) To shave, to 
 take away. (3) To cut doiun. (1) 
 Ambitiosa recidet ornamenta, Hor. 
 
 (2) Hirsutam recidere barbam, Ov. 
 
 (3) Recidere pontem, Curt. 
 Recidor, i. pass. (1) To be cut off 
 
 or away. (2) Met. Coerced, punished. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Supplicio culpa recidi- 
 tur, Hor. 
 
 Recinctus. part. Ungirded, un- 
 buckled, unlaced, untied. In veste 
 recincta, Virg. 
 
 Recingo, ere, inxi, inctum. act. 
 To migird, unlace, unbuckle, or loose. 
 Tunicas recingunt, Ov. 
 
 
REC 
 
 Recingor, i. pass. Ferrum recingi, 
 To ungird or lay aside the sword, Stat. 
 Sumptun. recingitur anguem, Ov. 
 
 Reclnium, i. n. A square mantle, 
 so called from the manner of wearing 
 it, for that the fore lappet was thrown 
 back again, Varr. 
 
 Recino, ere, ui, entum. act. To 
 sound or ring again ; to repeat. Haec 
 reeinunt juvenes dictata, senesque, 
 Hor. 
 
 Reclpiendus. part. Liv. Cic. 
 
 Reclpiens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Recipio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. (1) 
 To receive or tale again. (2) To re- 
 ceive. (3) To promise. (4) To betake. 
 
 (5) To recover and get again. (6) To 
 tvin, seise, or make himself master of 
 a place. (7) To admit, to suffer, per- 
 mit, or allow. (8) To entertain, or 
 harbour. (9) To undertake. (10) To 
 reserve to himself or to his own iise 
 in bargaining. (1) X Recipiunt arma, 
 quae per pactionem tradiderunt, Liv. 
 
 (2) Heri duas epistolas a te recepi, 
 Cic. IT Poenas a fratre recepi, To be 
 revenged on, Virg. (3) = Tibi spon- 
 deo, in meque recipio, Cic. IF Ad 
 me recipio ; faciet, I will be engaged, 
 I will warrant, Ter. (4) In montem 
 se recipere, Cess. Recipe te ad nos, 
 Cic. se domum, to return, Plaut. se 
 ad frugem, to grow better, Cic. (5) 
 X Romanus res amissas recepit, Liv. 
 
 (6) Labienus paucis post diebus civi- 
 tatem recepit, Cces. (7) Res cuncta- 
 tionem non recipit, Liv. Usus rece- 
 pit, Quint. (8) Ne quis eum urbe, 
 tecto, mensa, lare reciperet, Liv. (9) 
 Recepi causam Sicilian, Cic. (10) Pos- 
 ticulum hoc recepit, cum esdes ven- 
 didit, Plaut. 
 
 Recipior, i. pass. (1) To be received, 
 allowed, &(C. (2) To be entertained. 
 
 (3) To be taken, as by storm. (!) X 
 Ut ilia vel recipi, vel respui vident, 
 Quint. (2) Ab exercitu recipitur, 
 prsetorque fit, Nep. (3) Per vim re- 
 cipitur, Hirt. 
 
 Reciprocans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Reciprocatio, onis. f. verb. A go- 
 ing back, a returning to a place from 
 whence one is come, Plin. H Recipro- 
 catio aestus, The ebbing of the sea, 
 Id. 
 
 Reciproco, are. act. (1) To fetch 
 back to the same place from whence it 
 came, to draw in. (2) To draw up 
 and down. (3) To return back; to 
 ebb, or fall, as the sea does after flow- 
 ing. (1) Cum jam spiritum interclu- 
 deret, nee reciprocare animam sine- 
 ret, Liv. (2) Quasi tollenonem aut 
 pilum reciproces plana via, Plaut. 
 (3) Fretum statis temporibus recipro- 
 cal, Liv. 
 
 Reciprocor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 depend upon one another by mutual 
 consequence, to infer each oilier. (2) 
 To ebb and flow. (3) Met. To be 
 pushed forward, or pass on. (1) Si- 
 quidem ista sic reciprocantur, ut si 
 divinatio sit, dii sint, & si dii, sit di- 
 vinatio, Cic. (2) Oceanus reciproca- 
 tur, Plin. (3) Triremis in adversum 
 sestum reciprocari non potest, Liv. 
 
 Reciprocus, a, urn. adj. (1) Reci- 
 procal ; going or flowing backward 
 or forwards ebbing and flowhig. (2) 
 Reciprocal, or mutual. (1) Recipro- 
 cum mare, Plin. amnis, Id. (2) Re- 
 ciprocos spiritus motus agit, Sen. 
 
 Recisamentum, ti. n. A little piece 
 cut from something, a paring, a 
 shaving. Coronarium Qa>s] Eeruginem 
 contrah it, recisamentis in acetum 
 additis, Plin. 
 
 Recisio, onis. f. verb. A cutting off, 
 a paring, a chopping off Omnis [ro- 
 saj recisione & ustione proficit, Plin. 
 
 Recisurus. part, falce, Hor. 
 
 Recisus. part. (1) Cut or chopped 
 off; stocked up. (2) Killed, or put to 
 the sword. (3) Short, brief, compen- 
 dious. (1) Recisos portare fustes, 
 Hor. (2) Coloni ense recisi. Luc. (3) 
 Hoc ne operis justi materia, nedum 
 881 
 
 REC 
 
 tarn recisi, dignc exprimi potest, Pa- 
 terc. 
 
 Recltandus. part. Suet. 
 Recitans, tis. part. Suet. 
 Recitatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 hearsal, or recital; a reading over 
 aloud, pronunciation. 11 Literarum 
 recitatio, Cic. 
 
 Recitator, oris. m. verb. A reciter, 
 or rehearser, a reader. Recitator 
 scripti, Cic. 
 
 Recitaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 Recitatus. part. Liv. Cic. 
 Recito, are. act. (1) To call over 
 again. (2) To read out aloud that 
 others may hear. (3) To recite a 
 performance, in order to have it 
 approved or corrected by friends be- 
 fore the publication thereof. (1) M. 
 L. & C. Claud, senatum recitarunt, 
 Liv. (2) Recita edictum de profes- 
 sione, Cic. (3) Scripsit plurimum, & 
 assidue recitavit per lectorem, Suet. 
 Reciter, ari. pass. Ov. 
 Reclamans, tis. part. Tac. Cic. 
 Reclamatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 claiming, a crying against, or gain- 
 saying, Cic. 
 
 Reclamatum est. impers. They op- 
 posed or gainsaid. Ejus orationi ab 
 universo senatu reclamatum est, Cic. 
 Reclamitatio, onis. f. verb. A gain- 
 saying, Quint. 
 
 Reclamlto, are. freq. To cry much 
 against, to gainsay often. Reclami- 
 tat istiusmodi suspicionibus ipsa na- 
 tura, Cic. 
 
 Reclamo, are. neut. (1) To cry, or 
 vote against; to deny with a loud 
 voice, to gainsay. (2) To answer with 
 an echo, to ring again. (1) Legiones 
 Antonii promissis reclamarunt, Cic. 
 (2) Scopulis illisa reciamant aequora, 
 Virg. 
 Reclamor, ari. pass. Quint. 
 Reclinatus. part. Lying all along, 
 Hor. 
 
 Reclinis, ne. adj. Leaning or ly- 
 ing on, Tac. Gramine flored reclinis, 
 Mart. 
 
 Reclino, are. neut. (1) To bend, to 
 st) etch back. (2) To unbend, to dis- 
 engage. (3) To lean or be upon ; to 
 recline. (1) Cepheus caput atque 
 humeros palmasque reclinat, Cic. 
 (2) Nullum a labore me reclinat 
 otium, Hor. (3) Onus imperii in eum 
 reclinat, Sen. 
 
 Recllnor. pass. Reclinari ad suos, 
 Quint. 
 
 Reclivis, ve. adj. Bending back, 
 lying along. Nivea cervice reclivis 
 molliter, ipsa sure custos est sola figu- 
 rae, Moral. 
 
 Recludens. tis. part. Hor. 
 Recludo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 open, to unbar, to unlock. (2) To re- 
 veal, disclose, discover. (1) Portas re- 
 cludere, Prop. H Recludere ensem, 
 To draw it, Virg. (2) Ebrietas operta 
 recludit, Hor. 
 
 Recludor, i. pass. Tac. ^ Tellus 
 cum dente recluditur unco, Is digged, 
 Virg. 
 
 Rcclusus, a, um. part. (1) Opened, 
 set wide open. (2) Discovered, re- 
 vealed, disclosed. (1) Hor. (2) Ov. X 
 Occulta pecunia reclusa sunt, Tac. 
 
 Recoctus. part. (1) Sodden again, 
 often boiled. 1,2) Forged or cast anew; 
 refined, purified. (3) Also well prac- 
 tised and exercised. (1) Passum re- 
 coctum, Stat. (2; Ferrum recoctum, 
 Flor. (3) Recoctus scriba ex quin- 
 queviro, Hor. 
 
 Rccogitans, tis part. Col. 
 Recogito, are. freq. (1) To think 
 or consider again. (2) To recall, to 
 reflect. (1) Videris de nominibus 
 Pomponianis in otio recogitasse, Cic. 
 (2) Homunculi quanti sunt, cum re- 
 cogito, Plaut. 
 
 Recognitio, onis. f. verb. (!) A 
 revising, a reviewing, or overlooking. 
 (2) A reflexion, a calling to remem- 
 brance; recollection; an acknowledg- 
 ing. (1) Frcquens recognitio nee im- 
 
 REC 
 
 punitatis spem, nee peccandi locum, 
 preebet, Col. (2) Qui tamen istius ani. 
 mus est in recognitione scelerum 
 suorum, Cic. 
 
 Recogniturus. part. Just. 
 
 Recognltus. part. Recognised, ac*- 
 knowledged, reviewed. = Omnia sum- 
 ma cura recognita & collata, Cic. 
 
 Recognoscendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Reccgnoscens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Recognosco, ere, novi, nltum. act. 
 (1) To call or bring into remembrance; 
 to understand, or perceive. (2) To re- 
 cognise, or acknowledge. (3) To re- 
 view, to look over, to correct, or 
 amend ; to supervise, to superintend. 
 (4) To muster over. (5) Also to take 
 an inventory of things. (1) X Non 
 videtur hsec multitudo cognoscere ex 
 me causam voluisse, sed ea, quae scit, 
 mecum recognoscere, Cic. (2) Amo- 
 rem in me tuum in literis recognovi, 
 Cassius, ap. Cic. (3) Recognoscere leges 
 P. R., Cic. (4) Recognoscere equitum 
 turmas, Suet. (5) Supellectilem Darii 
 & omnem pecuniam recognovit, Curt. 
 
 Recognoscor, i, nltus sum. pass.Cic. 
 
 Recolendus. part. To be gone over, 
 practised again, or renewed. Ad ar- 
 tes recolendas, Cic. 
 
 Recolens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Recollectus. part. Recovered. Re- 
 collecta hasta, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Recolllgens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Recolligo, ere, egi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To gather up again. (2) To recollect. 
 
 (3) Met. To recover, and get up again. 
 
 (4) To reconcile. (1) Fid. pass. (2) 
 Postea actionem meam, utcumque 
 potui, recollegi, addidi multa, Plin. 
 Ep. (3) iEger se recolligit, Id. (4) 
 Vid. seq. n. 2. 
 
 Recolligor, i, ectus sum. pass. (1) 
 To be gathered up. (2) To be recon- 
 ciled. (1) Ut, quee nata sunt, ova 
 recolligantur, Col. (2) Quod scribis 
 etiam, si cujus animus in te esset of. 
 fensior, a me rocolligi oportere, &c. 
 Cic. 
 
 Recolo, ere, ui, ultum. act. (1) To 
 bring into remembrance, to call to 
 mind, to reflect upon. (2) To furbish, 
 restore, refresh, or adorn. (3) To cul- 
 tivate, exercise, and polish. (1) Quae 
 si tecum recolis, eequiore animo mo- 
 rieris, Cic. (2) Quo exemplo Lepidus 
 avitum decus recoluit, Tac. (3) In- 
 genia meditation e recolere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 RecQlor, i. pass. To be cultivated 
 anew, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Recomminiscor, i. dep. To invent 
 anew, to consider again, Plaut. R. occ. 
 
 Recompositus. part. Recomposed, 
 or set in order anew. Pone recom- 
 positas in statione comas, Ov. 
 
 Reconciliandus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Reconciliatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 re-obtaining, a procuring again, a re- 
 gaining. (2) Absol. An agreement, 
 a reconciliation, a making of friends. 
 (1) Reconciliatio gratias & concordia?, 
 Cic. (2) Irridebatur ha>c illius recon- 
 ciliatio, Id. 
 
 Reconclliator, oris. m. verb. A 
 peace-maker, a reconciler. Recon- 
 ciliator pacis, Liv. 
 
 Reconclliatus. part. Regained, re- 
 covered, reconciled, accorded. Timuit, 
 ne reconciliatee gratise fides infirmior 
 esset, Cic. 
 
 Reconcilio, are. act. (1) To re-ob- 
 tain, to recover. (2) To re-instate. 
 (3) To re-establish. (4) To reconcile, 
 to make friends. (1) 3G Reconciliare 
 existimationem judiciorum amissam, 
 Cic. (2) Si hujus reconciliasso in li- 
 bertatem filium, Plaut. (3) Recon- 
 ciliare pacem, Liv. (4) = Reducere, 
 reconciliare, restituere aliquem in 
 gratiam, Cic. 
 
 Reconcllior, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Reconcinno, are. act. To set toge- 
 ther again, to mend, to vamp up, to 
 refit, to repair. X Tribus locis aedifi- 
 co, reliqua reconcinno, Cic. 
 
 Reconcinnor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be made up, to be made good. (2) To 
 3 K 
 
REC 
 
 be vamped up, or repaired. (1) Caes. 
 (2) Plaut. 
 
 Recondltus, a, um. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Hidden, covered, laid up, close, secret. 
 (2) Abstruse, deep, profound. (3) Re- 
 served, close, i. e. not affecting public 
 company. (I) Cic. Opes velutsanc- 
 tiore quodam serario reconditae,Qz«'/i£. 
 
 (2) = Literae interiores, & recondite, 
 Id. (3) Vixit inculte atque horride; 
 natura tristi & recondita rait, Cic. f 
 Reconditae voces, Words grown out of 
 use, such as antiquaries delight ;/i,Suet. 
 
 Recondo, ere, dldi, dltum. act. (1) 
 To close, to shut. (2) To hide, to lay up ; 
 to hoard; to reserve. (3) To spout 
 out, (1) Caput strato recondere, To 
 lay it down, Ov. (2) Nummos, au- 
 rumque recondere, Hor. Recondere 
 gladium, To put it up, Cic. (3) Cum 
 subito Triton ore recondit aquam, 
 Prop. 
 
 Recondor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Reconduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry to and fro, or up and down. 
 Vicinarum provinciarum copias re- 
 conduct, Quint. 
 
 Recoquendus. part. To be boiled over 
 again ; Met. to be instructed or po- 
 lished anew. = Dare se [magistris] 
 informandum, ac velut recoquendum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Recoquo, ere, coxi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To boil or seethe again. (2) To vamp 
 up, ox furbish. (3) Met. To polish, 
 to instruct. (1) Neque me quis, tam- 
 quarn Peliam, recoxerit, Cic. (2) Re- 
 coquunt patrios fornacibus enses, Virg. 
 
 (3) Vid. praec. 
 Recoquor. pass. Plin. 
 Recordandus. part. Cic. 
 
 f Recordans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Recordatio, onis. f. verb. A calling 
 to mind, or remembrance ; recollec- 
 tion. = Patris clarissimi recordatio 
 & memoria, Cic. 
 
 Recordatus. part. Remember ing,Ov. 
 
 Recordor, ari. dep. To call to mind, 
 to remember. Hujus meriti in me 
 recordor, Cic. Opera? pretium est di- 
 ligentiam majorum recordari, Id. 
 
 Recorrlgo, ere, rexi, ctum. act. 
 To redress, to mend again, to correct 
 anew. Recorrigere animum, Sen. 
 
 Recrastlno, are. act. To delay, to 
 put off from time to time. Recrasti- 
 nare minime utile, Plin. 
 
 Recrastlnor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Recreandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Recreans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Recreatio, onis. f. verb. A restor- 
 ing, or comforting ; a recovery from 
 sickness. X Ab aegritudine recrea- 
 tioni efficax in cibo, Plin. 
 
 Recreatus, a, um. part. (1) Re- 
 freshed, relieved. (2) Cured, reco- 
 vered, got up again, restored. (1) X 
 Cic. (2) Ex vulnere recreatus, Id. 
 
 Recrementum, ti. n. The refuse of 
 anything. If Recrementafarris, Coarse 
 bran, Plin. plumbi, the dross, Cels. 
 
 Recreo, are. act. (1) To bring to 
 life again, to recover. (2) Torefresh, 
 to comfort. (3) To repair, to set up 
 again, to recruit. (1) Eumenes Cra- 
 terum semivivum recreare studuit, 
 Nep. (2) = Conspectus vester reficit 
 & recreat mentem meam, Cic. = Se 
 collegit, & recreavit, Id. (3) Met. X 
 = Afflictam & perditam provinciam 
 erigere & recreare, Id. Quum Sici- 
 lians recreare constituissent, Nep. 
 
 Recreor, ari, atus. pass. E morbo, 
 Cic. Arbor asstiva recreatur aura, 
 Hor. Jure perdicum stomachus re- 
 creatur, Plin. 
 
 Recrepo, are. n. To tingle, ring, 
 or sound again. Cava cymbala re- 
 crepant, Catull. 
 
 Recrescens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Recresco, ere, evi, etum. n. (1) 
 To grow, spring, or sprout up again. 
 (2) To be renewed. (1) Nee praecisa 
 ossa recrescunt, Plin. (2) 3G Luna 
 quater latuit, toto quater orbe recre- 
 vit, Ov. 
 
 RecrOdescens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 REC 
 
 RecrQdesco, ere, dui. incept. (1) 
 To grow raw and sore again, to ran- 
 kle. (2) To be renewed, to begin 
 afresh. (1) X Hoc tarn gravi vul- 
 nere, etiam ea, quae consanuisse vi- 
 debantur, recrudescunt, Cic. (2) Re- 
 cruduit pugna, Liv. Recrudescit 
 amor, Sen. 
 
 Recta, adv. sc. via. Straightway, 
 straight on, straight forward. Recta 
 consequor, Ter. 
 
 Recte. adv. (1) Directly. (2) Well, 
 aright, rightly, not amiss, deserved- 
 ly, rightfully, with good reason, 
 good, in good case. (3) Patiently, 
 becomingly, fitly, handsomely. (4) 
 Virtuously, honorably. (5) Safely. 
 (6) Well in health. (7) In due form, 
 Vox augur. (8) In answers, ivell, 
 very well, as if granting a thing. (9) 
 Nothing, in answer. (10) Nothing 
 else, Formula respondens numquid 
 vis? (I) 3G Hocerit quasi provincias 
 atomis dare, quae recte, quae oblique 
 ferantur, Cic. (2) = Recte de me 
 auguraris; bene enim tibi cognitus 
 sum, Id. H Rectius ccenare, More 
 plentifully, Plaut. (3) Molestias, 
 quas habet amor, recte feras, Ter. 
 (4) X Neque recte aut turpiter fac- 
 tum celari poterat, Cces. (5) Literas 
 recte dare, Cic. Rectius vives, neque 
 altum semper urgendo, &c. Hor. (6) 
 Curasti, ante scirem ei recte esse, 
 quam non belle fuisse, Cic. (7) X 
 Augures interrogabat, rectene lata 
 essent ? illi vitio lata esse dicebant, 
 Id. (8) X Turn quod ei dem, recte 
 est ; nam nihil esse mihi religio est 
 dicere, Ter. (9) Quid tu es tarn 
 tristis ? p. Recte, mater, Id. (10) Ro- 
 go numquid velit ? Recte, inquit, Cic. 
 
 Rectio, onis. f. verb, [a rego] A 
 governing, or ruling ; governance, ma- 
 nagement. Rerum publicarum rec- 
 tio, Cic. 
 
 Rector, oris. m. verb. (1) A go- 
 vernor, a director ; a rider ; a rector. 
 (2) A master, a guardian. (1) Rec- 
 tor reipublicae, Cic. (2) Rectores ju- 
 venis, Tac. If Rector navis, A pilot, 
 or steersman, Cic. 
 
 Rectrix, icis. f. A governess. Ani- 
 ma rectrix membrorum, Col. 
 
 Rectum, ti. n. (1) A right line. 
 (2) Met. Honesty, integrity, virtue, 
 wisdom. (1) X Non agit in rectum, 
 sed in orbem curvat [iter], Ov. (2) 
 Mens conscia recti, Virg. X Curvo 
 dignoscere rectum, Hor. 
 
 Recturus. part. Manil. 
 
 Rectus, part, [a regor] Ruled, or 
 governed, Plaut. 
 
 Rectus, a, um. adj. (1) Straight, 
 or upright. (2) Right forward, di- 
 rect, straight, without turning. (3) 
 Unbiassed, just, upright. (4) Honest, 
 plain, good. (1) X "Lux recta, aut 
 obliqua, Lucr. Longa trabe rectior, 
 Ovid. Ouaedam rectissima cum in 
 aquam demissa sunt, Liv. If Ccena 
 recta, A set and full supper in kind, 
 Suet. (2) X Melior ambulatio recta 
 quam flexuosa, Cels. (3) = Scaurus 
 sapiens & rectus homo, Cic. (4) Ra- 
 tio recta? honestaeque vita?, Quint. 
 Ea maxime conducunt, qua? sunt rec- 
 tissima, Cic. 
 
 Reciibans, tis. part. Cic. Virg. 
 
 Recubltus, us. m. A lying at ease, 
 a sitting at the table ; a rebound, or 
 glance, Plin. 
 
 Recubo, are, ui, itum. neut. (1) 
 To lie down again. (2) To lie along, 
 to loll. (1) Perterritus somno surrex- 
 it, postea recubuit, Cic. (2) Sub qua 
 nunc recubas arbore, virga fuit, Ov. 
 
 Recudo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 hammer or forge anew; to stamp 
 anew, as coin. Vetera metalla recu- 
 dunt, Varr. 
 
 Recultus. part. [« reeolor] La- 
 bored, tilled, ploughed, manured, or 
 dressed anew. Humus reculta, Ov. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Recumbens. part. Sil. 
 
 Recumbo, ere, cubui, cubltum. 
 
 REC 
 
 neut. (1) To lean or loll upon. 
 To Ik fiat. (3) To lie, as on the 
 of a hill. (4) With us, to sit at 
 
 (2) 
 the side 
 of a hill. (4) With us, to sit at table 
 or meat. (1) Cervix humero recum- 
 bit, Ov. (2) Miratur tauros medio re- 
 cumbere sulco, Id. (3) Jugera pauca 
 Martialis longo Janiculi jugo recum- 
 bunt, Mart. (4) = Sedebat Nerva 
 cumpaucis : Vejentoproximus, atque 
 etiam in sinu recumbebat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Recuperandus. part. Liv 
 
 Recuperatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 covery of a thing lost or taken away ; 
 a rescuing, a reprisal. Recuperatio 
 libertatis, Cic. 
 
 Recuperator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 recoverer, one that recovers a thing 
 from an enemy. (2) A commissioner 
 or judge appointed by the prcetor to 
 examine private matters. (1) Recu- 
 perator urbis, Tac. (2) Postquam 
 praator recuperatores dedit, Cic. 
 
 Recuperatorius, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to recovery or to judges dele- 
 gate. Recuperatbrium judicium, Cic. 
 
 Recuperatus vel Reclperatus. part. 
 Tac. Liv. 
 
 Recuperaturus. part. Caes. Tac. 
 
 Recupero, are. act. To recover, to 
 rescue, to get again, to regain. Si- 
 quando Pompeius rempubl. recupera- 
 bit, Cic. X Recuperare, quae prius 
 amissa, Liv. 
 
 Recuratus, a, um. part. Finely 
 and workmanlike dressed. Qua non 
 esset ita recurata [charta], mansit 
 amphitheatrica, Plin. 
 
 Recuro, are. act. (1) To do a thing 
 diligently, to take good heed of it. (2) 
 To cure, or recover one from sickness. 
 
 (1) Vid. prase. (2) Me recuravi ocymo 
 & urtica, Catull. 
 
 Recurrens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Recurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. (1) 
 To come running again ; to run back 
 or make speed again. (2) To have 
 recourse to, to recur. (1) Puero, quern 
 ad me statim jussi recurrere, da epis- 
 tolam, Cic. Ad initia recurrit luna, 
 It is new moon, Id. (2) Ad eos ali- 
 quando auctores recurrere, Quint. 
 
 Recurso, are. freq. To run often 
 back or again ; to return. If Recur- 
 sat hoc animo, It comes up in my 
 mind, or / cannot forget it, Tac. Sub 
 noctem cura recursat, Virg. 
 
 Recursurus. part. Liv. 
 
 Recursus, us. m. verb. A return- 
 ing, a recourse, a retreat. Ut sub- 
 eunti ad mcenia urbis recursus pate- 
 ret, Liv. 
 
 Recurvatus. part. Col. 
 
 Recurvo, are. act. To bow or bend 
 back; to crooken, or make crooked. 
 In caput liquidas arterecurvat aquas, 
 Ov. 
 
 Recurvor, ari, atus. pass. Col. 
 
 Recurvus, a, um. adj. Crooked, 
 bowed, bent back. Cornu recurvum , 
 Ov. 
 
 Recusandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Recusans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Recusatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A re- 
 fusal, a denial. (2) Also a defence, 
 or excuse. (1) X Omnes sine ulla re- 
 cusatione, summo etiam cum studio, 
 nomina dant, Cic. = Sine recusatione, 
 ac sine ulla mora, negotium suscepe- 
 runt, Id. (2) X Neque haec tua re- 
 cusatio confessio fit capta? pecuniae, 
 sed laboris & periculi declinatio, Id. 
 
 Recusaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Recusatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Recuso, are. act. (1) To refuse, to 
 deny, to say nay. (2) To make his 
 defence or excuse. (1) = Non recuso, 
 non abnuo, Cic. (2) Turn etiam Gal- 
 ba recusat pro sese, Id. 
 
 Recussus. part, [a recutio] Virg. 
 
 Recussus, us. m. A striking back ; 
 a jerk, or fling ; a fetching veer for 
 a leap, Plin. 
 
 Recutltus. part. (1) Circumcised. 
 
 (2) Also having the skin worn off, or 
 new grown again. (1) Recutita sab- 
 bata (*. e. recutitorum), Pers. (2) 
 Ruptae recutita colla mulae, Mart. 
 
RED 
 
 RedactGrus. part. Cces. 
 
 Redactus. part, [a redigor] (1) 
 Reduced, brought, driven, forced. (2) 
 liaised, as money by sale, &c. (1) In 
 id loci redactus, Ter. Familiam in 
 paucos redactam, Cic. (2) Quid si 
 pecunia petita est, si redacta ? Id. 
 
 RedambCdo, are. neut To walk 
 bade or ?etu?-n again. Bene ambula, 
 & redambula, Ptaut. 
 
 Redamo, are. act. To love him that 
 loves us, to love mutually. Animus 
 virtute praeditus, qui vel amare, vel, 
 ut ita dicam, redamare possit, Cic. 
 J£$^ Hinc innuere videtur sibi non 
 probari hanc vocem. 
 
 Redardesco, ere. incept. To burn 
 or be in aflame again. Flamma red- 
 ardescet, qua? modo nulla fuit, Ov. 
 
 Redarguo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) 
 To confute, or convince. (2) To con- 
 trol, or disprove ; to blame, or re- 
 prove; to reprehend, to rebuke. (1) 
 Improborum prosperitates redargu- 
 unt vim omnem deorum, Cic. (2) = 
 In reprehendendo redarguere contra- 
 ria, Id. 
 
 Redausplcor, ari, atus. pass. <§• inde 
 part, redausplcandus. To be begun 
 anew in a lucky or unlucky hour, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Reddendus. part. (1) To be ren- 
 dered. (2) To be reckoned or ac- 
 counted. (1) Cic. (2) Quint. 
 
 Reddens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Reddltio, onis. f. verb. A scheme 
 in rhetoric, the applying of a compa- 
 rison, Quint. 
 
 Reddlturus. part. Liv. Tac. 
 
 Reddltus. part. (1) Yielded up, 
 given again. (2) Delivered, given in. 
 (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Reddo, dldi, ere, reddltum. act. 
 
 (1) To render, to restore, to give again. 
 
 (2) To deliver a thing sent. (3) Absol. 
 To give. (4) To requite, to recom- 
 pense. (5) To order, or put into the 
 place; to repair. (6) To relate, re- 
 count, declare, show, or tell. (7) To 
 pay. (8) To repeat, or say over, as a 
 lesson. (9) To make, or cause to be. 
 (10) To turn or translate from one 
 language into another. (11) To pro- 
 duce, afford, bear, or yield. (12) To 
 resemble, or be like. (1) X Reddidit, 
 qua? dedi ejus rilio, Cic. X Hesiodus 
 eadem mensura reddere jubet, qua 
 acceperis, Id. animam, to die, Virg. 
 (2) Fuer tuus literas mihi abs te red- 
 didit, Cic. (3) Verbum reddendi 
 accipit& per se «fondj'significationem, 
 Cels.JC. (4) X Sumere scit benefi- 
 cium, reddere nescit, Plaut. (5) X 
 Tempestas confringit tegulas : ibi do. 
 minus indiligens reddere alias nevolt, 
 Id. (6) Perge de Csesare, & redde 
 quae restant, Cic. (7) Reddere hoc, 
 non perdere herus jussit, Plaut. (8) 
 Sic iterat voces, ut puerum sa?vo cre- 
 das dictata magistro reddere, Hor. 
 (9) X Uxores gravidas reddere, Lucr. 
 Reddere aliquem meliorem, Cic. IT 
 perfectum aliquid, to accomplish, 
 Plaut. U Reddere urinam, To make 
 water, Plin. (10) Cum ea, qua? lege- 
 rim Graece, Latine redderem. Id. (11) 
 X Tribus tantis minus reddit, quam 
 obseveris, Plaut. (12) = Matrem 
 reddere ac referre, Plin. juti. 
 
 Reddor, i. pass. Ov. 
 
 fj> Redduco, ere, xi. act. To bring 
 back, fyc. Crebras redducunt naribus 
 auras [canes], Lucr. 
 
 Redemptio, onis. f. verb. [a redi- 
 mo] (1) A redemption, or ransoming. 
 
 (2) Also the taking of a thing by great. 
 
 (3) The farming of customs. (4) Also 
 the buying off a thing. (1) Aurum 
 pro redemptione puella? allatum, Vol. 
 Max. (2) Vid. Redemptor, n. 2. $ 
 Redimor. (3) Publicanos temeritate 
 redemptionis paene esse eversos, Cic. 
 
 (4) Redemptio est hujus judicii facta 
 grandi pecunia, Id. 
 
 Redemptor, ari. pass. freq. To be 
 redeemed. A propinquis redempta- 
 bantur, Tac. Vix alibi. 
 883 
 
 RED 
 
 Redemptor, oris. m. verb. An tin- | 
 dertaker of work by the great. Re- 
 demptor, qui columnam conduxerit 
 faciendam, Cic. 
 
 RedemptQra, a?, f. The taking of 
 a lease, the farming of customs, Sfc. 
 Redempturis augere patrimonia, Liv. 
 
 Redempturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Redemptus. part. (1) Redeemed, 
 ransomed. (2) Met. Recovered. (1) 
 Pretio redemptus, Virg. (2) Mon- 
 strum nulla virtute redemptum a 
 vitiis, Juv. 
 
 Redeo, ivi # ii, ire, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To return, to come back or again. 
 
 (2) To come to, to come or fall to. (1) 
 Redeamus domum, Cic. X Itque 
 reditque viam toties, Virg. (2) Thur- 
 sini in fidem Rom. populi redierunt, 
 Liv. in ditionem, Id. IT In memo- 
 riam redire, To remember, Ter. Ad 
 ingenium redire, To return to his 
 old wont, Id. Ut ad me redeam, ut 
 ad rem redeam, To come to the point, 
 Cic. Redire in gratiam cum aliquo, 
 To come to one's favor again, Ter. 
 Redire in ordines, To rally, Liv. 
 Redit mihi res ad restim, / may go 
 hang myself, Ter. 
 
 Redeundus. part. Ov. 
 
 Redhlbeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. [ex 
 re Sf habeo] (1) To return a thing one 
 has bought for some fault, and turn 
 it on his hands that sold it. (2) To 
 take a thing back that was bought. 
 
 (3) To restore. (1) Si male empta? 
 forent [aedes], nobis istas redhibere 
 haud liceret, Plaut. (2) Dixit se red- 
 hibere, si non placeat, Id. (3) Salvum 
 tibi [marsupium], item ut mihi de- 
 disti, redhibebo, Id. 
 
 Redhlbeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Redhibitio, onis. f. verb. The re- 
 storing of a thing to him that sold it, 
 Quint. 
 
 Rediens, euntis. part. Returning ; 
 coming or going back. Annus re- 
 diens, Hor. Phoebus, Id. % Luna, 
 The new moon, Ov. 
 
 Redlgendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Redigens. part. Plin. 
 
 Redlgo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ex 
 re & ago] (1) To bring back again. 
 (2) To constrain, or compel to return s 
 to drive or force back. (3) To gather 
 or heap together; to amass. (1) 
 Transfugas Capuam redigere, Liv. 
 If Redigere in memoriam, To refresh 
 one's memory, Ter. (2) Civitates in 
 deditionem redegit, Liv. Sub impe- 
 rium, Cas. (3) Ex pretio rerum 
 venditarum aliquantum pecuniae re- 
 digere, Id. 
 
 Redigor, i. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Redlmendus. part. Pretio redi- 
 menda fuissem, Ov. de publico, at the 
 public charge, Liv. 
 
 Redlmens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Redlmiculum, li. n. (1) The attire 
 or ornament of a woman's or priest's 
 head or neck. (2) Also a hair-lace, 
 or fillet ; a head-band, a knot. (1) 
 Ha?c civitas mulieri redimiculum pra?- 
 beat, ha?c in collum, ha?c in crines, 
 Cic. (2) Habent redimicula mitra?, 
 Virg. 
 
 Redlmio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. To 
 crown, to encompass, environ, or en- 
 circle. Mitra redimire capillos, Ov. 
 
 Redimior, Iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Redlmitus. part. (1) Crowned, en- 
 circled. (2) Compassed about, beset. 
 
 (1) Redimitus tempora quercu, Virg. 
 
 (2) Silvis redimita loca, Cat. 
 Redlmo, ere, emi, emptum. act. 
 
 [ex re 8f emo] (1) To redeem, ran- 
 som, rescue, or recover. (2) To buy, 
 get, purchase, or procure. (3) To buy 
 off. (4) To take a thing in bargain, 
 or by the great. (5) To recompense, 
 or make amends for. (1) X Domum 
 non minoris, quam emit Antonius, 
 redimet, Cic. (2) Ego tibi redimam 
 bis tanto pluris pallam, quam voles, 
 Plaut. (3) Metum virgarum pretio 
 redemit, Cic. (4) Qui pecuaria de 
 censoribus redemisset, Id. (5) Non 
 
 RED 
 
 pr^teritam culpam videri volo red- 
 em isse, Id. 
 
 Redimor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Redintegratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 newing, a beginning afresh. Redinte- 
 gratione conjurationis animos vulne- 
 rare, Cic. 
 
 Redintegratus. part. Renewed 
 afresh, recruited, Ca?s. Redintegrata 
 acie, Tac. 
 
 Redintegro, are. act. (1) To re- 
 fresh, to renew, to make anew. (2) 
 To use anew. (1) Redintegrare ani- 
 mum, Cces. IT vires, to gather up 
 his strength, Id. bellum, to set it 
 on foot again, Cic. (2) Interpretatio 
 est, qua? non iterans idemredintegrat 
 verbum, sed commutat, Ad Her. 
 
 Redintegror. pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Redlpiscor, i, deptus sum. dep. To 
 recover, or get again, Plaut. 
 
 Redltio, onis. f. verb. A return- 
 ing ; a coining again or back. Ce- 
 leritas reditionis, Cic. 
 
 Reditur, reditum est. 7, thou, fyc. 
 return. In urbem redeatur, Cic. 
 Romam reditum est, Liv. 
 
 Redlturus part. Cic. 
 
 Redltus, us. m. verb. (1) A return, 
 a coming again. (2) An income, or 
 revenue; rent, or yearly profit. (1) 
 X Neque in honorem aditus, neque 
 in curiam reditus, Cic. % Reditus in 
 gratiam, A reconciliation, Id. (2) Re- 
 ditus pra?diorum, Plin. pecunia?, Nep. 
 
 Redlvivus, a, um. adj. (1) Renewed 
 again, revived, returning afresh. (2) 
 Of old made new, furbished up. (1) 
 Bella rediviva, Sil. gens, Id. Num- 
 mus redivivus, Juv. (2) IT Lapis redi- 
 vivus, A stone cut anew, or one which 
 was in the old building, made use of in 
 the new, Cic. 
 
 Redo, onis. m. A fish having no 
 back-bone, or perhaps no prickly fin 
 upon his back, Auson. 
 
 Redolens, tis. part. (1) Smelling 
 of. (2) Smelling sweet. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Redolentia mala, Ov. 
 
 Redoleo, ui, ere, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To cast a smell or scent. (2) To 
 smell of a thing. (1) Redolent thy- 
 mo fragrantia mella, Virg. Mihi 
 quidem ex illius orationibus redolere 
 ipsa? Athena? videntur, Cic. (2) Re- 
 dolere vinum, Id. 
 
 Redomltus. part. Tamed again, 
 conquered the second time. = Perditi 
 cives redomiti & victi, Cic. 
 
 Redono, are. act. To give, again, 
 to restore, to forgive. Quis te redo- 
 navit Quiritem dis patriis ? Hor. 
 
 Redordior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To unweave, or putt the threads out 
 of a web. (2) To begin. (1) X Ge- 
 minus feminis labor, redordiendi 
 fila, rursumque texendi, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Redormio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 sleep again, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Reducendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Reducens, tis. part. Plin. 11 Sinum 
 nitidum reducens, Opening or dis- 
 covering her white bosom, Catull. 
 
 Reduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To bring or lead back. (2) To bring 
 safe again. (3) To restore. (4) To 
 remove, to restrain, or limit. (5) Also 
 to reconcile, atone, or appease. (6) To 
 remove. (1) = Libertatem revocare 
 & reducere, Plin. jun. Reducere in 
 memoriam, To call to mind, Cic. (2) 
 Exercitum obsidione liberatum re- 
 duxit incolumem, Nep. (3) Medicina 
 reducere aliquem ad salutem, Cic. 
 (4) = Reducere libertatem, & frenis 
 reprimere, Sen. (5) Virg. (6) Vid. 
 Reductus, n. 3. 
 Reducor, i L pass. Cic. 
 Reductio, onis. f. verb. A bring- 
 ing or pulling back again. Reductio 
 regis, Cic. X Demissiones & reduc- 
 tions clypei, Vitr. 
 
 Reductor, oris. m. verb. A bringer 
 back, a restorer. Menenio, reductori 
 plebis in urbem, sumptus funeri de- 
 fuit, Liv. 
 Reducturus. part. Just. 
 3K2 
 
REF 
 
 Reductus. part. # adj. (1) Brought 
 back, brought home again. (2) lie- 
 stored, reconciled. (3) Removed. (4) 
 Retired, low. (1) Reductus ab exsi- 
 lio, Cic. (2) In gratiam reductus, Id. 
 
 (3) Virtus est medium vitiorum, & 
 utrimque reductum, Hor. (4) X Alia 
 reductiora, alia emmentiora, Quint. 
 
 Redulceror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 made sore again, Col. 
 
 Reduncus, a, um. adj. Crooked; 
 bowed or bent back or inward. Ros- 
 trum reduncum, Ov. 
 
 Redundans, tis. part. Abounding, 
 too copious, overflowing, redundant, 
 luxuriant, excessive, exuberant, Cic. 
 
 Redundanter. adv. Superfluously, 
 abundantly, excessively, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Redundantia, as. f. Excessivencss, 
 superfluity, overflowing, luxuriancy, 
 exuberance. Juvenilis redundantia, 
 Cic. 
 
 RMundatio, onis. f. verb. Too 
 much abounding. Redundatio sto- 
 machi, The overturning of the sto- 
 mach, Plin. 
 
 RedundatQrus. part. Just. 
 
 Redundatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Redundo, are. neut. [ex re $■ undo] 
 
 (1) To rise above the banks ; to over- 
 flow, or flaw over. (2) To abound; to 
 have or be too much. (3) To be 
 queasy or crop-sick. (4) Met. To re- 
 dound. (1) Si lacus Albanus redun- 
 dasset, &c. Cic. (2) 3G Neque abesse 
 quidquam decet, neque redundare, 
 Id. (3) Plin. (4) Infamia redundat 
 ad amicos, Id. 
 
 Rediiresco, ere, rui. incept. To 
 grow hard again. Ferrum redurescit, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Reduvia, a?, f. [a reduere, inns.'] 
 The looseness and cleft of the skin 
 about the root of the nails. Reduvias 
 sanat lana ex aqua frigida, Plin. 
 Prov. Cum capiti mederi debeas, 
 reduviam curas, When one complains 
 of lesser evils, neglecting the greater, 
 Cic. 
 
 Redux, ucis. c. g. (1) Brought or 
 returned back again ; or that is come 
 safe and sound from exile or travel. 
 
 (2) Also returning. (1) Tu me redu- 
 cem in patriam facis, Ter. (2) Non 
 ante reduces ad agmen, Plin. 
 
 Refectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A re- 
 cruiting, a repairing, or mending of a 
 thing that is worn and decayed. (2) 
 A refection, a refreshment, or recrea- 
 tion. (3) A repast, a taking of meat 
 anddrmk. (1) Capitolii refectio, Suet. 
 (2) = Tempora ad quietem refectio- 
 nemque nobis data, Quint. (3) Re- 
 fectio ciborum, Cels. 
 
 Refector, oris. m. verb. A maker 
 of a thing new again, a furbiJier, a 
 repairer, or mender. Colossi refector, 
 Suet. 
 
 Refectus. part, [a reficior] (1). 
 Made again, created anew. (2) Re- 
 stored, recovered. (3) Refreshed. (4) 
 Fresh, not weary. (1) Tribuni plebis 
 iidem refecti, Liv. (2) Cognatorum 
 opibus curisque refectus, Hor. (3) 
 Nee aut cibo refectus aut potu, Curt. 
 Refectus ab jactatione maritima, Liv. 
 
 (4) X Refecti cum fatigatis certamen 
 inituri erant, Id. 
 
 Refecturus. part. Just. 
 
 Refectus, us. m. verb. A refresh- 
 ing, a repast, a repairing, or recruit- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Refetlens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Refello, ere, li. act. [ex re % fallo] 
 To refel, to prove false, to disprove, 
 to refute. = Refellere & coarguere 
 mendacium alicujus, Cic. X Ap- 
 probo, Quint. 
 
 Refellor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Referbeo, ere, vi ^ bui. neut. To 
 grow cool. Referverat oratio, Cic. 
 
 Refercio, Ire, si, turn. act. (1) To 
 fill, to stuff- (2) To cram, to put into 
 a small room. (1) Heraclides pueri- 
 libus fabulis refersit libros, Cic. Re- 
 fercire aures hominum sermonibus, 
 Id. Vitam superstitione omni refer- 
 884 
 
 REF 
 
 serunt, Id. (2) = X Crassus qua? 
 coarctavit, & peranguste refersit, in 
 oratione sua dilatet nobis atque ex- 
 plicet, Id. 
 
 Refercior. pass. Cic. 
 Referendus. part. To be brought 
 back or related. Referendus animus 
 ad firmitudinem, Tac. 
 
 Referens, tis. part. Bringing back, 
 or relating. Referens exempla vete- 
 rum, Tac. Multum referens de Maa- 
 cenate supino, Much like, Juv. 
 
 Referio, Ire. act. (1) To strike 
 again. (2) To strike back, to reflect. 
 (1) Meservulum, qui referire non au- 
 debam, vicit, Ter. (2) Fid. Referior. 
 Referior, iri pass. Opposita spe- 
 culi referitur imagine Phoebus, Ov. 
 
 Refero, fers, tiili, latum, act. (1) 
 To bring or force again; to carry 
 back. (2) Absol. To bring. (3) To 
 report, rehearse, relate, or tell. (4) 
 To answer, to reply. (5, To refer 
 to one's consideration, to move, as in 
 council, senate, &c. (6) To propose, 
 or move. (7) To write, or set down. 
 (8) To betake, or apply. (9) To turn, 
 or convert. (10) To be like, to resem- 
 ble. (11) To reduce. (12) To render, 
 or requite, to be even with. (13) To 
 imitate, to follow the steps of. (14) 
 To count, or reckon. (15) To bring in, 
 to yield, to produce. ( 16) To transfer 
 upon another, to impute. (1) Fetum 
 capella? referre domum, Tib. II Pe- 
 dem referre, To give ground, to flee, 
 Ca?sar. (2) Cives, referte opem, & 
 restinguite, Cic. ex poet. (3) X Misit, 
 qui rumores exciperent, & ad se re- 
 ferrent, Id. (4) Ille refert, O lux, &c. 
 Ov. (5) Ad sapientes referre aliquid, 
 Cic. Qua?sivit, qua de re ad Crassum 
 retulisset, Id. (6) Lentulus de so- 
 lemn religione retulit, Id. (7) Re- 
 ferre in commentarium, Id. Referre 
 in numerum deorum, Id. inter di- 
 vos, To canonise, Eutrop. Referre 
 acceptum alicui aliquid, To impute, 
 or charge it upon him; to thank him 
 for it, %y- both in a good and bad 
 sense. Salutem meam benevolentia? 
 tuae acceptam referre, Cic. (8) = Re- 
 tuli me ad ea studia qua? diu inter- 
 missa revocavi, Id. Ad se refert, 
 Applies to himself, Quint. (9) Multa 
 dies retulit in melius, Virg. (10) 
 Quidquid conceptum est, paternum 
 & avitum retulit colorem, Col. (11) 
 Ad finem aliquem referre omnia, Cic. 
 (12) Referre gratiam nunquam potes, 
 Plant. (13) Filia non minus mores 
 [patris], quam os vultumque refere- 
 bat, Plin. Ep. (14) Claudere oves 
 stabulis, numerumque referre, Virg. 
 (15) = Majores quajstus antiquis re- 
 tulere, quam nunc pra?bent, vervacta, 
 Col. (16) Ego tibi refero, si non sum 
 ex loco dejectus, Cic. 
 
 Ref eror, ferri. pass. Hor. 
 
 Refert, retulit. impers. Mea refert, 
 It concerns or imports, Cic. Verum 
 tua refert nihil, That makes no mat- 
 ter to you, Ter. Quid refert ? To 
 what purpose is it ? ivhat matter is it ? 
 j Cic. 
 
 Refertus. part, fy adj. [a refercior] 
 ■ Replenished, full, well furnished, 
 I stuffed, crammed. = Formula disci- 
 plinas plena ac referta, Cic. Refertius 
 ! erit asrarium P. R. quam unquam 
 I fuit, Id. Theatrum celebritate refer- 
 tissimum, Id. 
 
 Refervens, tis. part. (1) Boiling 
 j hot. (2) Met. Flagrant, high. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Refervens crimen, Cic. 
 
 Referveo, ere, vi Sf bui. neut. (1) 
 To be scalding hot. (2) Also to grow 
 cold again. (1) Fid. Refervens. (2) 
 Fid. Referbeo. 
 
 Refervesco, ere. incept. To begin 
 to grow hot again. Sanguis refer ves- 
 cere videretur, Cic. 
 
 Ref ibulo, are. act. To unbuckle, to 
 unlace, to unclasp, Mart. 
 
 Ref iciendus. part. Cess. Cic. 
 
 Ref icio, ere, feci, fectum. [ex re # 
 facio] (1) To repair, amend, or make 
 
 REF 
 
 new. (2) To renew, to fill up, to make. 
 (3) To inspi? e, to refresh. (4) To cure, 
 or recover. (1) iEdes, qua? vitiuui 
 fecerunt, reficere, Cic. Rates quas- 
 sas reficere, To refit them, Hor. (2) 
 Reficere copias suas, Cccs. tribum, 
 Cic. (3) = Recreat me & reficit Cn. 
 Pompeii consilium, Id. (4) Ego hie 
 cogito commorari, quoad me reficiam, 
 Id. 
 
 Reficior, i. pass. (1) To be made, 
 to be done. (2) To be made up. (3) 
 To be refreshed, relieved, fyc. (4) To 
 be made good, to be made to answer. 
 
 (1) Cic. (2) Id. (3) Id. (4) Col. 
 Ref igendus. part. To be fastened 
 
 anew, Col. 
 
 Ref Igo, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 fasten anew. (2) To pluck down what 
 is fastened; to cancel. (3) Met. To 
 abrogate, or annul. (1) Fid. prase. (2) 
 Sub duce, qui templisParthorum sig- 
 narefixit, Hor. (3) X Fixit leges 
 pretio, atque refixit, Firg. 
 
 Ref Igor, i. pass. Fal. Max. 
 
 Refixus. part. Unloosed, taken 
 away, annulled. Refixa ccelo devo- 
 care sidera, Hor. 
 
 Reflaglto, are. act. To importune, 
 to beg instantly. Circumsistite earn, 
 & reflagitate, Catull. 
 
 Reflans, tis. part. Blowing con- 
 trary or back again. Sin autem re- 
 fiantibus ventis rejiciemur, Cic. 
 
 Reflatus, us. m. verb, [a reflo] 
 A contrary blast or wind ; a blow- 
 ing contrary. Naves delatse in Uti- 
 cam reflatu, Cic. 
 
 Reflectens, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Reflecto, ere, xi, xum. act. (1) To 
 turn back, to bend back, to bow back 
 or again. (2) Met. To stay one from 
 doing a thing. (3) To cause to reflect 
 or consider. (1) Canum degeneres 
 caudam sub alvum reflectunt, Plin. 
 
 (2) X Incitare aut reflectere mentes, 
 Cic. (3) = Animum revocare & re- 
 flectere ad aliquid, Id. 
 
 Reflector, i. pass. Ov. Plin. 
 
 Reflexus. part. Turned or bowed 
 back. Cervice reflexa, Stat. 
 
 Reflo, are. act. (1) To blow con- 
 trary, to blow back again or against. 
 (2) Met. To thwart, or cross one. (1) 
 Etsi Etesia; valde reflaverint, Cic. (2) 
 Cum fortuna reflavit, affligimur, Id. 
 
 Reflor. pass. To be breathed out 
 again. X Aer ducitur, atque reflatur, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Refloreo, ere, ui. neut. To flourish- 
 or spring again, Plin. 
 
 Reflorescens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Refloresco, ere. incept. To begin 
 to flourish or blossom again, Plin. 
 
 Refluens, tis. part. Firg. 
 
 Refluo, ere, xi, xum. nent. To 
 flow again, to flow back, to ebb. Nilus 
 cum refluit campis, Virg. 
 
 Refluus, a, um. adj. Which flows 
 back, that ebbs and flows. Refluum 
 m&re, Plin. 
 
 Refocillatus. part. Refreshed. Pau- 
 cis diebus asgre refocillatus decessit, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Ref ocillo, are. act. To comfort, to. 
 refresh, to cherish, and make much of 
 one. Lugentem remediis refocillare, 
 Sen. 
 
 Ref odio, ere, f odi, ssum. act. To 
 dig out of the earth, to dig over anew. 
 Radices omnes refodiat, Col. 
 
 Ref odior, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Reformandus. part. Quint. 
 
 Reformator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 former, or renewer. = Literarum 
 senescentium reductor & reformator, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Reformatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Reformidans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Reformldatio, 6nis. f. verb. Great 
 fear or dread. = Orator in suasione 
 sibi proponit aut spem aut reformi- 
 dationem deliberantis, Cic. 
 
 Reformido, are. act. To fear much, 
 or dread greatly, to stand in awe of. 
 Bellufn involutum pacis nomine re- 
 formido, Cic. 
 
REF 
 
 Reformo, are. act. To reform, to 
 renew j to new mould or shape; to 
 put in a new dress, to make better. 
 Dum, quod fuit ante, reformet, Ov. 
 Keforma cogitationes tuas, Quint. 
 Refossus. part. Digged up, Luc. 
 Refdtus. part. Cherished again,Suet. 
 Rcfovendus. part. Veil. Pat. 
 Ref ovens, tis. part. Manil. 
 Refoveo, ere, f ovi, fotum. act. (1) 
 To cherish or revive again ; to re- 
 fresh or relieve again. (2) To re- 
 new, or put in as good a state as it was. 
 (1) Membra quiete refovere, Sil. (2) 
 3G Discii>linam castrorum lapsam re- 
 fovisti, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Ref oveor, eri. pass. Tac. 
 Refractariolus, a, um. acij. dim. 
 Somewhat stubborn or unruly. Re- 
 fractariolum dicendi genus, Cic 
 
 Refractarius, a, um.adj.[a refringo] 
 Self -willed, ivilful, froward, rebellious, 
 stubborn, obstinate, refractory, unruly, 
 masterless, Sen. = Contumax, Id. 
 
 Refractus. part, [a refringor] Bro- 
 ken, weakened. Carccres etiam ab 
 Rhodiis refracti, emissique captivi, 
 Liv. Claustris pudoris refractis, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Refragatus^ part. Curt. 
 Refragor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 resist, to be against ; to gainsay, or 
 deny ; to vote against; to cross, or 
 thwart. Ne refragari homini ami- 
 cissimo videar, Cic. 
 
 Refrenandus. part. To be curbed 
 *or held in ; Met. to be restrained. == 
 Juventus refrenanda & coercenda est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Refrenatio, onis. f. verb. A bri- 
 dling; Met. a checking, curbing, or 
 holding in. Refrenatio doloris, Sen. 
 
 Refrenatus. part. Bridled, kolden 
 back ; Met. stayed, restrained. Iteli- 
 gione refrenatus, Liter. 
 
 Refreno, are. act. To bridle, re- 
 strain, or curb, to keep in, or check. 
 Refrenare a gloria juvenes, non inci- 
 tare, Cic. Refrenet primum libidines, 
 Id. licentiam, Hor. 
 Refrenor. pass. Vul. Max. 
 Refricaturus. part. Cic. 
 Refrico, are, ui, atum # frictum. 
 act. (1) To rub hard or again. (2) 
 Met. To rub up, to renew, to rehearse 
 something unpleasing. (3) To tor- 
 ment, to pain. (1) Id omne ita facito, 
 & refricato denuo, Cat. (2) 11 Re- 
 fricare obductam cicatricem, To rub 
 up an old sore, Cic. memoriam, Id. 
 (3) Crebro refricat lippitudo, Id. 
 Refricor, ari. pass. Ov. 
 Refrigeo, ere, xi. neut. T'id. Re- 
 frigesco. 
 
 Refrlgerandus. part. [Aliquo] ur- 
 bane dicto, Quint. 
 
 Refrigeratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 freshing, a cooling. Refrigeratio in 
 a-state, Cic. Corpora refrigerationibus 
 solidantur, Vitr. 
 
 Refrigeratorius, a, um. adj. Cooling, 
 refreshing. Refrigeratoria vis, Plin. 
 Lens per serefrigeratoria: naturae, Id. 
 Refrigeratrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 refreshes. Lactuca natura est refrige- 
 ratrix, Plin. 
 
 Refrigeratus. part. (1) Cooled. (2) 
 Abated, slaked, refreshed, duninhhed, 
 allayed. (1) = Refrigerate & extincto 
 calore, occidimus ipsi, Cic. (2) Re- 
 frigerato jam sermone hominum, Id. 
 Refrigero, are, act. (1) To cool, to 
 chill. (2) To refresh, to comfort. (3) 
 Met. To diminish, or assuage; to 
 daunt, dishearten, or blank one; to 
 take one off. (1) X Stella Satumi re- 
 frigerat, Martis incendit, Cic. (2) In- 
 clusa sua membra refrigerat unda, 
 Ov. (3) Refrigerare testem, Quint. 
 Refrigeror, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Refrigesco, ere, frixi. incept. (1) 
 To grow cold, to begin to be cool. (2) 
 Met To be less vehement and earnest, 
 to begin to cease. J-} Ubi vinum re- 
 frixerit, in dolium infundito, Cato. 
 (2) X Caluit re rccenti, nunc in causa 
 refrixit, Cic. 
 835 
 
 REG 
 
 Regelo, are. act. To thaw that 
 which is frozen. Frigora bruma» 
 Zephyrus regelavit, Col. 
 Rcgelor, ari. pass. Col. Sen. 
 Regcmo, ere, ui. neut. To groan 
 again. Ab junctis regemunt tabulata 
 cavernis, Stat. 
 
 Regendus. part. Cic. 
 Regeneror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 pi-oduced again, to come again. Nae- 
 vos &' cicatrices etiam regenerari, 
 Plin, 
 
 Regens, tis. part. Tac. 
 Regereus. part. Plin. 
 Regerminatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 springing again, Plin. 
 
 Regermino, are. neut. To bourgeon 
 again, to spring anew, to grow afresh, 
 Plin. 
 
 Regero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) To 
 
 cast up again, to throw or fling back. 
 
 (2) Met. To retort. {3) To set down 
 
 „ or put in writing that which one hath 
 
 refugiunt memoriam nostram, Col. ' read or heard. (1) In acervum cul- 
 
 Nec periculum est ullum, quod pro ' mos regerant, Col. (2) Regerere cn- 
 
 libertate refugiam, Cic. (4) Ov. (5) j men alicui, Sen. invidiam in ahquem, 
 
 Nee Polvhymnia Lesboum refugit j Quint. (3) In commentaries ea, quae 
 
 tendere barbiton, Hor. | a ^' s declamatoribus laudata sunt, re- 
 
 Refugium, ii.' n. ' A refuge, or gerunt, Id. 
 shelter. = Nationum portus & refu- j Regestum, ti. n. Earth dug up; a 
 gium senatus, Cic. ! ridge in ploughing. Humus pastina- 
 
 Reffigus, a, um. adj. F/i/ing back , tioni pra-bet regestum, Col. 
 
 REG 
 
 Refringendus, a, um. part. To be 
 broken or curbed, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Refringens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Refringo, ere, egi, actum, act. (1) 
 To break open. (2) To break. (3) To 
 refract, or reflect. (4) Met. To weaken, 
 or abate; to diminish, to lessen, to 
 blunt, or dull. (1) Refringere carce- 
 rem, Liv. portas, Hor. (2) Refringit 
 virgulta pede vago, Catull. (3) Refrin- 
 gere radios solis, Plin. (4) Refringere 
 vim fortunaa, Liv. gloriam alicujus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Refringor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Refugiens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Refugio, ere, fugi, fugltum. n. (1) 
 To fly away ; to run or fly back. (2) 
 To start at, to dread. (.3) Met. To 
 eschew, shun, avoid, ox fly from. (4) 
 To forsake, to forbear. (5) To refuse, 
 or deny. (1) Reliqui Syracusas refu- 
 gerant, Cic. (2) = Refugit animus, 
 eaque reformidat dicere, Id. (3) I ' 
 
 or away. X Jussit ut instantibus in- 
 starent, refugos non sequereiitur,T&c 
 Mare refugum, Stat. 
 
 Refulgens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Refulgeo, ere, si. neut. (1) To 
 
 llegestus. part. Cast or turned up 
 again. Tell lire regesta, Ov. 
 
 Regia, a?, f. sc. domus. ('.) Tlie 
 palace or house of a prince ; a king's 
 court or pavilion. (2) A sort of olivc- 
 
 rrflect a shining brightness, to shine tree. (1) Regia cceli, J irg. Friami. 
 
 bright, to glitter. (2) Met. To smile , Ov. Numae, Liv. (2) CoL 
 
 upon. (1) Rosea cervice refulsit, | Regie, adv. Royally, pompously, 
 
 J'irg. Met. In quibus refulsit Apol- , magnificently, kingly, princely. Ke- 
 
 lodorus, Plin. (2) Quod si dolosi spes j git- 1 statuere, Cic. 
 
 refulserit nummi, Pers. Regif Ice. adv. Kingly, sumptu- 
 
 Refundens, tis. part. Sen. \ ousiy. Ebore instructa regifice, Cic. 
 
 Refundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. (1) \ Regif Icus, a, um. adj. Royal, 
 To pour back. (2) To melt, to dis- j princely, sumptuous, magnificent, 
 solve. (3) To return, or send back. Epuls parats regifico_luxu, J ir 
 
 (.4) To pour forth or cast out again. 
 (1) iEquor refundit in a:quor, Ov. (2) 
 — Glaciem refundat, cunctaque hu- 
 miflco spiritu laxet [luna], Plin. 
 (3) Unia refundit aquas, Prop. (4) 
 Vaporibus steila? & omnis aether re- 
 fundunt eadem, & sursum trahunt 
 indidem, Cic. 
 
 Refundor, i. pass. Stat. 
 Refuse, adv. Abundantly, largely, 
 plentifully. In piano refusius eges'ta 
 humus tumidior est, Col. 
 
 Refusus. part (lj Poured out, over- 
 flowing. (2) Poured in again, or 
 rather ivide, or of great extent. (1) 
 Non nisi refuso mari arenas fatetur, 
 Plin. (2) Si quem tellus extrema re- 
 fuso submovet Oceano, J'irg. 
 
 Refutandus. part. To be coerced, 
 or kept within bounds, Cic. 
 
 Refutatio, onis. f. verb. A confut- 
 ation, a reply, Cic. 
 
 Refutatus. part. Refuted, disprov- 
 ed. Oratio re multo magis, quam 
 verbis, refutata, Cic. 
 
 Refutatus, us. m. verb. A confut- 
 ation, Ancipiti refutatu convincere 
 falsum, Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Refute, are. act. (1) To confute, to 
 disprove, to convince, or confound by 
 reason ; to refute. (2) To coerce, or 
 hinder a design. (1) 3G Nostra con- 
 firmare, contraria refutare, Cic. Ho- 
 minum perjuria testimoniis refutare, 
 /</. (2) Id. K Sine suspicione tuaa 
 cupiditatis non potes illius cupidita- 
 tem refutare, Id. 
 
 Refutor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Paratus regificus, Val. Place. 
 
 Regiiugium, ii. n. Dies, quo Tar- 
 quinius Roma profugit, sc. VI Kal. 
 Mart. Pest. At. die. fugalia, Auson. 
 
 Regignor, i.pass. To be engendered 
 or produced anew. Regigni consump- 
 ta membra videmus, Lucr. 
 
 Regimen, Inis. n. (1) Government, 
 rule, regimen. (2) Meton. The rudder 
 or stern of a ship. (1) Regimen totius 
 magistratus penes Appium erat, Liv. 
 (2) Frangitur arbos, frangitur & regi- 
 men, Ov. 
 
 Reglna, a?, f. (1) A queen, a great 
 lady or mistress, the governess of a 
 province. (2) A rich or great woman. 
 (1) Regina Juno, Cic. Met. Omnium 
 regina rerum oratio, Id. (2) Felix 
 trium reginarum maritus, Suet. 
 
 Regio, onis. f. (1) A border, a 
 coast. (2) A climate, or quarter. (3) 
 A road, or highway. (4) A part of 
 a town or city; a ward. (5) Also a 
 limit, ox bound. (6) IF E regione, Over 
 against, or opposite. (7) Also in a 
 straight line. • (8) A country, as op- 
 posed to a city. (1) = Qua; tam par- 
 va insula, quae non portus suos & 
 agros, & aliquam partem regionis at- 
 que oras maritime, per se ipsam de- 
 fenderet? Cic. (2) Regio, quae turn 
 est Aquilonaris, turn Australis, Id. 
 (3) Nota exceda regione viarum, 
 Virg. (4) Lituo Romulus direxit re- 
 giones turn cum urbem condidit, Cic. 
 {5) Regiones vineas terminare, Id. 
 Met. Regionibus officii sese conti- 
 nere, Id. (6) = Nonne dicitis esse e 
 
 Regaliolus, li. m. A bird of a ijel- regione nobis e contraria parte terrse, 
 low color, between ivhich and the eagle qui adversis vestigns stent contra nos- 
 /5 continual hostility; some take it for , tra vestigia, quos antipodas yocatis .- 
 the wren Suet Id. (7) 3G Ut cum duo individua per 
 
 Regalis, le. adj. Royal, or kingly; \ inanitatem ferantur, alterum e re- 
 imverial, p> incely, like a king. Quoad gione dechnet, alterum moveatur, Id. 
 ei regalis potestas fuit, Cic. Orna- ., (8) 3G Non solum regiones, sed etic.m 
 tus regalis, Id. Rex regum regalior, urbes, disjecta;, Nep. 
 I'laut. Regionatim. adv. From quarter 
 
 Rcgaliter. adv. Kingly, royally, I to quarter, ward by ward, Liv. 
 majestically. Sacrificio regaliter con- | Regius, a, um. aaj. (1) Of a king. 
 fecto, Liv. j (2) Royal, kingly, princely, like a king, 
 
REG 
 
 ■majestic. (1) In visa civibus superbia 
 regia {sc. regis Tarquinii), Liv. (2) 
 Regius apparatus, Cic. Regia po- 
 testas, Id. Morbus regius, The jaun- 
 dice, the king's evil, Cels. 
 
 lteglutlno, are. act. To unglve; 
 Met. to get loose. = Quae nunc tuis 
 ab unguibus reglutina & remitte, 
 Catull. 
 
 Rcglutlnosus, a, um. adj. Very 
 gluish or clammy, Plin. 
 Regnandus. part. Virg. 
 Regnans, tis. part. Tac. 
 Regnator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 ruler, a governor, a king, lord, and 
 master. (2) A possessor, or owner. (1) 
 Regnator Oiympi, Virg. populorum, 
 Hor. (2) Regnator agelli, Mart. 
 
 Regnatrix, icis. f. verb. adj. She 
 that rules ; a governess, a lady, or 
 ?)iistress j a queen regent. H Regna- 
 trix domus, The imperial house, Tac. 
 Regnatur. impers. They reign or 
 bear rule. IT Ter centum totos reg- 
 nabitur annos, Kings shall govern, 
 Virg. 
 Regnaturus. part. Liv. 
 Regnatus. part. Governed, ruled. 
 Terra regnata Lycurgp, Virg. 
 
 Regno, are. neut. (1) To reign, to 
 be a king. (2) To bear rule and 
 sivay ; to be eminent, and domineer ; 
 to bear a chief or great sway. (3) 
 Absol. To enjoy one's self, to live as 
 one pleases. (1) Regnare in loco, 
 Cic. per urbes, Virg. alicui oppido, 
 Cic. (2) Equitum centurias tenes, 
 in quibus regnas, Id. (3) Vivo & 
 regno, simul ista reliqui, Hor. 
 
 Regnor, ari. pass. In ceteris gen- 
 tibus, qua? regnantur, Tac. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Regnum, ni. n. (1) A realm, a king- 
 doms kingly government. (2) One's 
 own possession. (3) A dominion, rule, 
 or government. (4) ^ A metropolis. 
 (1) Manlius est regnum appetisse ju- 
 dicatus, Cic. (2) Nisi hie in tuo reg- 
 no essemus, non tulissem, (sc. in 
 Tusculano,) Id. (3) H Regna vini 
 sortiri talis, To determine by casting 
 the dice, who shall be king of good 
 fellows or master of the feast. (4) Virg. 
 Rego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 rule, to govern. (2) To manage, to 
 guide. (3) To set right, to admonish. 
 (1) Reget patriis virtutibus orbem, 
 Virg. (2) Auriga sedens equos re- 
 gebat, Curt. Iter rex it lino Theseus, 
 Prop. Regere valetudines principis 
 solitus, Chief physician, Tac. Mar- 
 tem bella regere, Is the god of war, 
 Caes. Animum rege, qui, nisi paret, 
 imperat, Hor. (3) X Non multa 
 peccas ; sed si peccas, te regere pos- 
 sum, Cic. 
 
 Regor, i. pass. (1) To be governed 
 or ruled. (2) To be gtiided or ma- 
 naged. (1) Mundus regitur numine 
 deorum, Cic. Vis erat tanta, ut sine 
 deo regi non posset, Id. (2) Remo 
 reguntur veloque rates, Ov. Cupidi- 
 tas consilii gubernatione regitur, Cic. 
 Regredior, i, ssus sum. dep. To re- 
 turn, to go back. X Regredi quam 
 progredi malle, Cic. U In memoriam 
 regredi, To bethink himself, Id. 
 Regressurus. part, in urbem, Tac. 
 Regressus. part. Returning, hav- 
 ing returned. Regressus Sisciam, 
 Paterc. Ipse ad Capuam regressus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Regressus, us. m. verb. A return, 
 a going back, or retiring. X Nihil er- 
 rat, quod in omni aeternitate conser- 
 Vat progressus & regressus, Cic. X j 
 Egressus & regressus, Col. 
 
 Regula, ae. f. (1) A rule, a square, 
 a ruler. (2) A stick, wherewith any 
 thing is held right. (3) Also a cer- 
 tain pannier of osiers to put olives in. 
 
 (4) An instrument used in bonesetting. 
 
 (5) A pattern, an example. (1) Duas 
 regulas in speciem Graecae literae X 
 decussavimus, Col. (2) Id. (3) Id. I 
 (4) Cels. (5) = Norma, regula, & j 
 preescriptio naturae, Cic. 
 
 ass 
 
 REJ 
 
 Regains, li. m. dim. [a rex] A 
 prince, a duke, a?i carl, a lord, a vice- 
 roy, a petty king. (2) Also a bird 
 called a wren. (1) Protinus & alios 
 Africa? regulos jussi adire, Liv. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 Regustandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Regustans. part, bilem suam, Sen. 
 
 Regusto, are. act. (1) To taste 
 over again, to vomit. (2) Met. To 
 read over again. (1) Vid. praec. (2) 
 Crebro regusto tuas literas, Cic. Lau- 
 dationem alicujus regustare, Id. 
 
 Regyro, are. act. To wheel about, 
 to turn around. Bellum in Hispaniam 
 regyravit, Flor. 
 
 Rehalo, are. act. To breathe back 
 again. Terra fumans humorem re- 
 halat, Liter. 
 
 Reicio, ere. act. per Sync, pro reji- 
 cio. To drive back ; as, A flumine 
 reice capellas, Virg. 
 
 Rejectaneus, a, um. adj. Refused, 
 not chosen. X Ilia non appello mala, 
 sed rejectanea, Cic. 
 
 Rejectans. part. Virg. 
 
 Rejectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A vo- 
 miting, or casting up. (2) A casting 
 off or away ; a rejecting, or refusing. 
 
 (1) IT Rejectio sanguinis, A flux, Plin. 
 
 (2) X Sive postliminio, sive exsilio, 
 sive rejectione hujus civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Rejecto, are. freq. (1) To vomit, 
 to cast up. (2) To cast back, to re- 
 sound, to re- echo. (l)Vid. part. (2) 
 Montes rejectant vocem, Lucr. 
 
 Rejecturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Rejectus. part. (1) Cast or thrown 
 back. (2) Driven back. (3) Cast off, 
 forsaken, abandoned, discarded. (4) 
 Remitted, or sent back. (5) Refused, 
 disliked,disallowed,exceptcd, exploded. 
 (6) Deferred, or put off. (1) Capillus 
 circum caput rejectus negligenter, 
 Ter. Rejectis ad tergum manibus, 
 Cic. post tergum, Plin. (2) Naves 
 tempestate rejectee, Cces. (3) Rejecta 
 mater amicam impuri filii sequeba- 
 tur, Cic. (4) Conquesti ad senatum, 
 rejectique ad consulem, Liv. (5) X 
 Haec quidem praeposita recte, ilia re- 
 jecta dicere licebit, Cic. (6) In men- 
 sem Quintilem rejecti sumus, Id. 
 
 Rejectus, us. m. A vomiting, or 
 casting up. Rejectus cibi non erit 
 inutilis, si raro fiat, Cels. 
 
 Rejiciendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Rejicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [e.r 
 re # jacio] (1) To cast or fling back. 
 
 (2) To cast away. (3) To drive back, 
 or chase aivay. (4) To turn or shake 
 off: (5) To vomit, or cast up. (6) To 
 set aside, to disallow, disavow, ex- 
 plode, reject. (7) To refer. (8) To 
 neglect, or slight. (9) To defer, delay, 
 or put off to another time. (1) Suis 
 imperavit, ne quod omnino telum in 
 hostes rejicerent, Cces. (2) Si quis 
 erit, qui te a gremio rejiciat suo, Ov. 
 
 (3) Hostem ab aliquo loco rejicere, 
 Cic. Quorum ferrum rejeci incampo, 
 Id, (4) Si altera ilia magis instabit, 
 forsitan nos rejiciat, Ter. (5) Exas- 
 peratis faucibus pulvere, sanguinem 
 rejecit, Plin. Ep. (6) = Rejicere a 
 se & aspernari, Cic. — Ubi plus mali 
 quam boni reperio, id totum abjudico 
 atque rejicio, Id. X Deligere bona, 
 & rejicere contraria, Id. (7) Sed ne 
 bis eadem legas, ad ipsam te episto- 
 iam rejicio, Id. Rejicere causam ad 
 senatum, Liv. Justafunerum rejicit 
 ad interpretes, Cic. (8) Panaetius as- 
 trologorum praedicta rejecit, Id. Vid. 
 8f Rejicio, n. 3. (9) = Mitto haec, & 
 in aliud tempus rejicio, Id. Vid. 8f 
 Rejicior, n. 4. 
 
 Rejicior, i. pass. (1) To be thrown 
 back. (2) To be driven back. (3) Met. 
 To be rejected. (4) To be deferred, 
 SfC. (1) Ut fores extra aperirentur, 
 & janua in publicum rejiceretur, Plin. 
 (2) Cum processissem, rejectus sum 
 Austro vehementi, Cic. (3) = Refu- 
 tetur & rejiciatur clamor, Id. (4) Re- 
 liqua in mensem Januarium rejicien- 
 tur, Id. in adventum Caesaris, Id. 
 
 REL 
 
 Rejiculus, vel al. Reiciilus, a, um. 
 adj. (1) Thrown away, little worth, 
 refuse, vile, base, poor, not worth 
 keeping. (2) Met. Fruitless, idle. (1) 
 Rejiculae oves sunt alienandae, Varr. 
 (2) Uispunge& recense vitae tuae dies; 
 videbis paucos admodum & rejiculo» 
 apud te resedisse, Sen. 
 
 Reipsa, In very deed, Cic. passim. 
 
 Relabens, tis. part. Relabente aestu, 
 Tac. 
 
 Relabor, i, psus. dep. To slide or 
 or fall back again. Fonti relabitur 
 amnis, Sil. Met. In Aristippi furtim 
 praecepta relabor, Hor. 
 
 Relangueo, ere, ui. neut. To be 
 very, feeble and faint. Moribunda re- 
 langiiit ore, Ov. Relanguisse se di- 
 cit, Cic. 
 
 Relanguesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 faint or feeble j to assuage, or abate. 
 = Luxuria animos relanguescere, 
 eorumque remitti virtutem existi- 
 mabant, Liv. : 
 
 Relapsus. part. Ov. 
 
 Relatio, onis. f. verb, [n refero] 
 (1) A relation, a telling. (2) A re- 
 port to the senate. (3) H Relatio cri- 
 minis, A plea in law. (4) A retribu- 
 tion. (1) Quis audivit relationem 
 tuam? Cic. (2) Relationem Caesar 
 ad senatum non remisit, Plin. jun, 
 
 (3) Relatio criminis est, cum ideo 
 jure factum dicitur, quoa alius ante 
 injuria lacessierit, Cic. (4) Merito- 
 rum relatio, Quint. '. 
 
 Relator, oris. m. verb. A rehearser, 
 a reporter, a teller, Balb. ad Cic. 
 
 Relaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Relatus. part. (1) Brought back 
 again. (2) Shown, reported, told, re- 
 lated. (3) Done in return, returned. 
 
 (4) Set down, entered, recorded. (1) 
 Hisnaturis relatus amplificatur so- 
 nus, Cic. (2) Res gestae separatim 
 relatae, Nep. (3) X Inimicitiae non 
 susceptae, sed relatae, Cic. (4) Judi- 
 cium in publicas tabulas relatum, Id. 
 Impers. Relatum est ad nos nuper de 
 stipendio exercitus, Id. 
 
 Relatus, us. m. verb. A relation, 
 or report. Relatu virtutum opus est, 
 Tac. 
 
 Relaxans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Relaxatio, onis. f. verb. A releas- 
 ing, a refreshing, a recreating, a set- 
 ting at liberty, refreshment, a diver- 
 tisement. X Otii fructus non est con- 
 tentio animi, sed relaxatio, Cic. 
 
 Relaxo, are. act. (1) To loose, or 
 set at large j to release, to free, to dis- 
 charge. (2) Met. To undo, to loose 
 the reins. (3) To recreate, refresh, 
 or divert j to relax. (4) To make free, 
 as a slave. (5) Neut. To abate, or as- 
 suage. (1) X Cum se corporis vin- 
 culis relaxaverint, Cic. (2) X Pater 
 indulgens, quidquid ego adstrinxi, 
 ille relaxat, Id. (3) X = Quaero, 
 non quibus rebus intendam animum, 
 sed quibus relaxem & remittam, Id. 
 (4) An dominum ignoras, nisi quern 
 vindicta relaxat? Pers. (5) = Lon- 
 gus dolor levis; dat enim intervalla, 
 & relaxat, Cic. 
 
 Relaxor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 made loose or soluble. (2) To be re- 
 leased or respited, to be relaxed. X 
 Alvus turn astringitur, turn relax- 
 atur, Cic. (2) Ut relaxarentur animi, 
 Id. 
 
 Relaxus, a, um. adj. Very loose. 
 Relaxa humo radix, Col. 
 
 Relectus. part. Ov. 
 
 Relegandus. part. To be banished, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Relegans, tis. part. Banishing, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Relegatio, onis. f. verb. A banish- 
 ing, a sending away or confining to 
 some far country j exterminating; 
 proscription. X Exsilium & relega- 
 tio civium, Liv. = Tamen ne haec at- 
 tenta & rusticana vita relegatio atque 
 amandatio appellaretur, Cic. 
 
 Relegatus, a, um. part. (1) Or- 
 dered to leave the country ; exiled, 
 
REL 
 
 proscribed. (2) Sent away, confined 
 to some certain place. (3) Met. Re- 
 moved, separated from. (4) Trans- 
 ferred, transmitted. (5) Sent away. 
 (1) Lamia a Gabinio consule relega- 
 tus fuit, Cic. Pantomimorum fac- 
 tiones cum ipsis relegatae, Suet. (2) 
 X Relegatus, non exsul, dicor, Ov. 
 (3) Non sa2va terris gens relegata 
 ultimis, Cic. (4) Invidia communis 
 potential in ilium relegata, Paterc. 
 (5) In alia insula relegatus exercitus, 
 Tac. 
 
 Relegens, tis. part. (1) Reading 
 again. (2) Sailing again by the same 
 coasts, 8{C. (1) Mart. (2) Relegens 
 errata retrorsum litora, Virg. 
 
 Relego, are. act. (I) To send away 
 far, to remove out of the way. (2) To 
 proscribe, or banish, to confine to a 
 place. (3) To refer. (4) To transfer. 
 
 (1) = Filium ab hominibus relega- 
 vit, & rure habitare jussit, Cic. (2) 
 Lamiam in concione relegavit, edix- 
 itque ut ab urbe abesset millia pas- 
 suum ducenta, Id. (3) Non ego in 
 plerisque eorum fidem meara ob- 
 stringam; potiusque ad auctores re- 
 legabo, Plin. (4) Fortunae invidiam 
 in auctorem relegabat, Paterc. 
 
 Relego, ere, egi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To read over again ; to revise. (2) To 
 
 father again. (3) To go back. (1) 
 Leligiosi dicti ex relegendo, Cic. Ov. 
 
 (2) X Omnem relegit idibus pecu- 
 niam ; quaerit calendis ponere, Hor. 
 
 (3) Culpatum relegebat iter, Stat. 
 Relegor, ari. pass. Ov. Quint. 
 Relegor, i. pass. Docilis relegi, 
 
 docilisque relinqui, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Relentesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 soft and limber, to relent. Neve relen- 
 tescat repulsus amor, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Relevandus. part. Suet. 
 * Relevatus. part. Mens relevata 
 cura, Liv. = Recreatus, Cic. 
 
 Relevo, are. act. (1) To lift up 
 again. (2) To relieve, to comfort. (3) 
 To ease, or make light. (4) To di- 
 minish, to lessen. (5) To deliver, free, 
 or discharge; to cure. (1) E terra 
 corpus relevare, Ov. (2) Copia nulla 
 famem relevat, Id. If Relevare sitim, 
 To quench thirst, Id. (3) X Illi ani- 
 mum relevabis, quae cura. & miseria 
 tabescit, Ter. (4) X Laborem stu- 
 diumque intendere & relevare, Plin. 
 Pan. (5) Relevare aliquem molestiis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Relevor, ari, atus. pass. Met. Re- 
 lieved, eased, #c. Non est in medico, 
 semper relevetur ut aeger, Ov. 
 
 Relictio, onis. f. verb. A forsaking, 
 a leaving, an abandoning. Despera- 
 tio & relictio reipublicae, Cic. 
 
 Relicturus. part. Liv. Tac. 
 
 Relictus, a, um. part. (1) Left be- 
 hind. (2) Laid aside, left undone. 
 
 (3) Met. Given over, lost, abandoned. 
 
 (4) Remaining, continued. (1) Postes 
 a tergo relicti, Virg. Numnam tu 
 hie relictus custos ? Ter. (2) Relictis 
 rebus omnibus, Id. (3) = Solus, 
 inops, exspes, leto poenaeque relictus, 
 Ov. IT Relictus ab omni honestate, 
 Lost to all sense of honor, Cic. (4) 
 Mihi tantummodo vita relicta est, 
 Ov. 
 
 Rehgatio, onis. f verb. A tying 
 or binding fast. Religatio vitium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Rellgatus. part. Tied, bound hard, 
 fastened, tethered. Religatis mani- 
 bus post tergum, Paterc. Met. Som- 
 no religata agmina, Fast asleep, 
 Claud. 
 
 Religio, onis. f. (1) Religion, piety, 
 devotion, godliness, the worship of 
 God. (2) A form of worship, a li- 
 turgy, a rite, or ceremony. (3) A 
 dread, a reverential care and fear. 
 (4) A sign, token, or prognostic. (5) 
 A doubt, a scruple of conscience. (6) 
 Sincerity, faithfulness, justice. (7) 
 Superstition. (8) An oath. (1) Re- 
 ligio deorum cultu pio continetur, 
 Cic. = Cultus deorum sanctimo- | 
 887 
 
 REL 
 
 nia, Id. X Religionem superstitio 
 imitatur, Id. (2) In religionibus 
 suscipiendis caput est interpretari 
 quae voluntas sit deorum, Id. (3) 
 = Turn maxime religionem & pie- 
 tatem versari in animis, cum rebus 
 divinis operam damus, Id. (4) In 
 religionem ea res apud Pcenos versa 
 est, Liv. (5) Religio oblata est ei, 
 Cic. If Religio est, I scruple, I am 
 afraid, Ter. (6) = Sum admiratus 
 fidem tuam, & in consilio dando re- 
 ligionem, Cic. (7) Gravi sub religio- 
 ne oppressa vita, Lucr. (8) Nep. 
 
 Religiose, adv. (1) Religiously, de- 
 voutly, godlily. (2) Carefully, super- 
 stitiously, scrupulously, nicely. (3) 
 Conscientiously, with a good conscience, 
 ivith great integrity, cautiously. (1) 
 Templum Junonis religiosissime co- 
 lebant, Cic. (2) Religiose & sine am- 
 bitione commendare, Id. (3) Reli- 
 giose testimonium dicere, Id. promit- 
 tere, Nep. 
 
 Rellgiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Conse- 
 crated, or set apart for religion. (2) 
 Religious, devout. (3) Timorous, 
 scrupulous, conscientious. (4) Sacred, 
 awful. (5) Superstitious, silly. (6) 
 Unfortunate, unlucky. (1) Fanum re- 
 ligiosissimum, Cic. (2) = Sanctus, 
 integer, religiosus, Id. Religiosiores 
 agricolae, Col. Sacra religiosissima, 
 Paterc. (3) = Cautior, religiosior- 
 que, Plin. (4) Est jusjurandum 
 affirmatio religiosa, Cic. \i>) Ut stul- 
 tae & miserae omnes sumus religio- 
 sae, Ter. (6) Naevos in facie tondere 
 religiosum habent multi, Plin. 
 
 Rellgo, are. act. To tie hard, to 
 bind, to make fast. Funem religare 
 in stipite, Ov. classem litore, Id. If 
 Met. Religare aliquid religione, To 
 consecrate it to a holy use, Cic. 
 
 Rellgor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Rellno, ere, evi 8$ ivi, Itum. act. 
 To open that which is stopped, to set 
 abroach, to tap. Relevi dolia omnia, 
 Ter. Relinere epistolam, To break 
 it open, Cic. 
 
 Relinquendus. part. Ne relin- 
 quenda urbs sine rectore, Tac. 
 
 Relinquens, tis. part. Pcenitentiae 
 relinquens locum, Liv. 
 
 Relinqultur. impers. It remains. 
 Mihi ne ut dubitem quidem relinqui- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Relinquo, ere, liqui, lictum. act. 
 (1) To leave behind. (2) To forsake. 
 (3) To relinquish, to quit, to give 
 over; to fail. (1) Testem relinque- 
 rem meae perpetuae erga te volunta- 
 tis, Cic. (2) = Reliquit, deseruitque 
 me, Plant. (3) If Relinquere vitam, 
 lucem, Virg. animam, Ter. to die. If 
 Relinquere in medio. To leave unde- 
 termined, Cic. 
 
 Relinquor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Reliqua, orum. n. pi. The remains 
 of a reckoning, arrears of debt. An- 
 git me ratio reliquorum meorum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Reliquiae, arum. f. pi. % infreq. 
 Rellquia, orum. n. [qua? ex re relicta 
 sunt] (1) The remainder, rest, or 
 remnant. (2) Reliques, orts, leav- 
 ings. (3) Also the ashes or bones of 
 the dead. (4) Faint traces or im- 
 pressions. (1) Reliquias hostium 
 Brutus persequitur, Cic. (2) Reliquiae 
 ccenarum, Id. (3) Ossa & reliquias 
 mari mersit, Suet. (4) Reliquiae re- 
 rum moventur in animis, de quibus 
 vigilantes cogitavimus, Cic. 
 
 Reliquum, i. n. A remnant, an 
 arrear. Reliqua mea Camillus scri- 
 bit se accepisse, Cic. 
 
 Rellquus, a, um. adj. The rest, 
 that which remains, that which is be- 
 hind or to come ; the remains, resi- 
 due, the other. If Reliquum est, It 
 remains, Cic. Reliqui nihil est ei, 
 He has nothing left, Id. De reliquo, 
 As for the rest, Id. In reliquum, 
 Henceforward, Id tempus, Id, In 
 omni reliqua vita, Id. Nihil reliqui 
 facere, To leave nothing undone, Nep. 
 
 REM 
 
 * Relligio pro religio, per Epent h. 
 ap. Poet. 
 
 RelOcens, tis. part. Plin. Liv. 
 
 Reluceo, ere, xi. neut. To shine 
 again; to be very light or bright; 
 to glisten, or glitter. Vestis fulgore 
 reluxit, Ov. If Dies reluxit caeco. 
 He recovered his sight, Tac. 
 
 Reluctans, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Reluctatus. part. (1) Act. Strug- 
 gling against. (2) Pass. Struggled 
 against. (1) Diu precibus relucta- 
 tum aegre vicerunt, Curt. (2) Paene 
 reluctatis iterum pugnantia rebus, 
 Claud. 
 
 Reluctor, ari, atus. dep. To strug- 
 gle or wrestle against. Et suscitanti 
 Lectio reluctatur, Mart. Sum equi- 
 dem reluctatus, Quint. 
 
 Reludo, ere, si. act. To play upon 
 again. Ut teneat tantos orbes, sibiqu'e 
 ipse reludat, Manil. 
 
 Remacresco, ere, crui. incept. To 
 grow very lean. Crura longa valetu- 
 dine remacruerunt, Suet. 
 
 Remaledico, ere, xi. unde pass, im- 
 pers. Remaledici. To speak ill for 
 ill, to return ill language. X Non 
 oportere maledici senatoribus, rema- 
 ledici civile fasque esse, Suet. 
 
 Remando, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To chew over again, to chew the cud. 
 (2) Met. To ponder. (1) Pontici 
 mures simili modo remandunt, Plin. 
 (2) Lecta sspius remandere, Quint. 
 
 Remanens, tis. part. In duris re- 
 manentem rebus amicum, Ov. 
 
 Remaneo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 tarry behind, to continue, to remain, 
 to tarry still, to abide. Anima re- 
 manet post mortem, Cic. = Manet in 
 vita, cui mens animusque remansit, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Remano, are. neut. To turn or 
 flow back again. Retro remanat ma- 
 teries humoris, Lucr. 
 
 Remansio, onis. f. verb. An abid- 
 ing or tarrying behind ; a remaining. 
 Tuam remansionem etiam atque 
 etiam probo, Cic. 
 
 Remansurus. part. Curt. 
 
 Remeans, tis. part. Returning, or 
 going back again, Tac. 
 
 Remedltor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 ponder or meditate again, Sen. 
 
 Remedium, ii. n. A medicine, a 
 remedy, a cure. X Graviora quaedam 
 sunt remedia periculis, Publ. Syr. 
 = Sine ullo remedio atque alleva- 
 mento, Cic. Met. X Quod remedium 
 huic malo inveniam ? Ter. 
 
 Remensus. part. [« remetior] (1) 
 Having measured again. (2) Having 
 gone over again. (3) Pass. Being 
 passed over again. (1) Sua vina re- 
 mensus, Mart. (2) Iter remensus, 
 Stat. (3) Pelago remenso, Virg. 
 
 Remeo, are. neut. To return or 
 come back again. Remeat aer, Cic. 
 Patriam remeabo inglorius urbem, 
 Virg. 
 
 Remetior, iri, ensus. dep. (1) To 
 measure over again. (2) To go over 
 again. (3) Met. Also to remember 
 and consider. (1) If Remetiri fru- 
 mentum pecunia, To pay for it, Quint. 
 (2) Triginta fuere stadia, quae remensi 
 sunt, Curt. (3) Facta & dicta reme- 
 tiri, Sen. 
 
 Remex, Igis. m. {a remus] A 
 waterman ; he that rows in a galley 
 or boat ; a rower. X Remiges ex 
 provincia institui, nautas, gubernato- 
 resqiie comparari jubet, C&s. 
 
 Remlgans. part, contra aquam, 
 Sen. 
 
 Remlgatio, onis. f. verb. \a remi- 
 go] A rowing with oars. Motus re- 
 migationis convertentis navem ad 
 puppim, Cic. 
 
 Remlgium, ii. n. (1) The rowing 
 of a ship or boat. (2) A company of 
 rowers. (3) <J> The flying of birds in 
 the air. (1) Qui adverso flumine 
 lembum remigiis subigit, Virg. H 
 Suo remigio rem gerere, To steer his 
 his own course, to do as he pleases, 
 
REM 
 
 Plant. (2) Remigium supplet, Virg. 
 
 (3) Volat ille per acra magnum 
 remigio alarum, Id. 
 
 Remigo, are. act. To row, Cic. 
 
 Remigro, are. neut. To return, 
 to come again, to go back. Remigrare 
 in domum nostram, Cic. Ad argu- 
 mentum remigrare, Plaut. ad jus- 
 titiam, Cic. 
 
 Reminiscens. part. Cic. 
 
 Reminiscor, ci, car. prset. dep. To 
 remember, to call to mind or remem- 
 brance ; to recollect. IT Reminisci 
 veteris incommodi, Cats. == Res in- 
 numerabiles reminisci & recordari, 
 Cic. Mortis non reminiscuntur, Id. 
 
 Remisceo, ere, ui. act. To mingle 
 or shuffle together. Sic veris falsa 
 remiscet, Hor. 
 
 Remissarius, a, um. adj. That may 
 be thrust back. Remissarius vectis, 
 Cat. 
 
 Remisse. adv. (1) Slackly, remissly, 
 negligently, faintly. (2) numbly, in 
 a low style. (3) Gently, civilly. (4) 
 Merrily, jocosely. (1) 36 Nervosius 
 disserere, non remissius dicere, Cic. 
 (2) Quis unquam res tristes remisse 
 tractarit ? Id. (3) = Remisse, le- 
 niter, urbane, agere cum aliquo, non 
 graviter, severe, prisce, Id. (4) 36 
 Remisse quid vel serio agentem ' 
 [Claudium] multa dehonestabant, 
 Suet 
 
 Remissio, onis. f. verb. (1) A let- 
 ting fall. (2) An abating, or slacken- 
 ing. (3) Rest, recreation, diversion. 
 
 (4) Remissness, indolence, negligence, 
 backwardness. (1) 36 Contentiones 
 vocis, & remissiones, Cic. (2) Re- 
 missio operis, Varr. morbi senescen- 
 tis, Cic. febris, Cels. (3) 36 Tempora 
 curarum remission umque divisa, Tac. 
 
 4) X = Si humanitas appellanda 
 est in acerbissima injuria remissio 
 animi & dissolutio, Cic. 36 Arcum 
 jntentio ffangit, animum remissio, 
 Publ. Syr. 
 i Remissurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Remissus, a, um. part. % adj. (1) 
 Sent back. $) Let go, falling back, 
 giving way. (3) Slackened, abated, 
 moderate, small. (4) Remiss, slow, 
 backward. (5) Easy, prone, pro- 
 pense. (6) Low, poor, mean. (7) 
 Loose, sportful. (1) Preedixit ut ne 
 prius legatos dimitterent, quam ipse 
 esset remissus, Nep. (2) Ramus re- 
 missus in oculum recidit, Cic. (3) 
 = Loca temperata & remissioribus 
 frigoribus, Cess. Hiems, qua? & re- 
 missa fuit, & brevis, Sen. Met. 36 
 Exercitatio nunc remissior, nunc 
 amplior, Cels. Ventus remissior, 
 Cces. (4) = Remissus ac languidus 
 animus, Id. (5) Remississimo ad 
 otium & ad omnem comitatem ani- 
 mo, Suet. (6) Cantus remissiores, 
 Cic. Remissioris animi virum, Sen. 
 (7) Vacua agitasse remissos cum Ju- 
 nonejocos, Ov. 
 
 Remittendus. part. Just. 
 
 Remittens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Remitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To send back. (2) To throw back, 
 to kick and bounce. (3) To cast or 
 put forth. (4) To cast off, to dis- 
 claim. (5) To slacken, to let loose. (6) 
 To assuage, or lessen ; to appease, to 
 intermit. (7) Met. To ease, to re- 
 fresh. (8) To dispense with, to give 
 up, not to insist upon. (9) To leave. 
 (10) To leave off. (11) To abate, to 
 make an abatement. (12) To be less 
 forward, to desist. (13) To suffer, 
 give way, or permit. (14) To par- 
 don, to forgive. (15) To prolong, to 
 defer. (16) To pay. (17) To re- 
 fund, or give back. (18) To re-con- 
 vey, to let one have again. (19) To 
 refer a matter in dispute. (20) To 
 let fall. (21) To let slip, to let pass. 
 (22) To quit an office or post. (23) 
 To dissolve, or melt. (1) = Munera 
 accipit frequens, remittit nunquam, 
 Plaut. H Remittere nuntium uxori, 
 Cic. repudium, Ter. to divorce. (2) 
 
 REM 
 
 Cogebat [jumenta] exsultare, & cal- 
 ces remittere, Nep. (3) De ventre 
 remittit aranea stamen, Ov. (4) Opi- 
 nionem comprehensam remittere, 
 Cic. (5) Frena remittere equo, Ov. 
 36 Habenas adducere, non remittere, 
 Cic. (6) Cum remiserant dolores 
 pedum, Id. (7) 36 = Quasro, non 
 quibus intendam animum rebus, sed 
 quibus remittam ac relaxem, Id. (8) 
 = Etiamsi, quod mihi conceditur, id 
 reddo, ac remitto, Id (9) Pallidam 
 Pirenen illis remitto, quorum ima- 
 gines lambunt hedera; sequaces, Pers. 
 (10) Fila intenta remittit, Ov. (11) 
 Ex pecunia, quam qusesierat, remisit, 
 Cic. Aliquid de summo supplicio, 
 Id. (12) Si cogites, remittas jam me 
 onerare injuriis, Ter. (13) — Tibi 
 remitto, atque concedo, ut eum de- 
 fendas, Cic. (14) = Supplicium, quo 
 usurus eram in eum, quem cepissem, 
 remitto tibi, & condono, Id. Omnia 
 sibi ignoscere, nihil aliis remittere, 
 Paterc. (15) Navem imperare ex 
 foedere debuisti ; remisisti in trien- 
 nium, Cic. (16) Herus misit ut ar- 
 gentum remitterem, non perderem, 
 Plaut. (17) 36 lis, qui solverant, 
 ejus, quod solverant, decimam re- 
 misi, Plin. Ep. (18) Orat ut istas 
 zedes remittat sibi, Plaut. (19) Inte- 
 gram causam ad senatum remittit, 
 Tac. (20) 36 Cum erexere aures, 
 acerrimi auditds sunt, cum remisere, 
 surdi, Plin. (21) Nullum remittis 
 tempus, neque te respicis, Ter. (22) 
 = Provinciam remitto, exercitum 
 depono, Cic. (23) 36 Frigore mella 
 cogit hiems, eademque calor liquefac- 
 ta remittit, Virg. 
 
 Remittor, i. pass. Cces. Tac. 
 
 Remolior, iri, itus sum. dep. (1) 
 To put from its place, or tumble 
 away by force. (2) Also to begin or 
 design a thing anew. (1) Szepe re- 
 mohri luctatur pendera terra; [Ty- 
 phosus], Ov. (2) Iterum instaurata 
 capessens arma remolitur, Sil. 
 
 Remolitus. part. Thrown off by 
 struggling, Sen. 
 
 Remollesco, ere. incept. (1) To be 
 soft. (2) Met. To grow soft or ef- 
 feminate. (3) Also to relent, to yield. 
 (1) Cera sole remollescit, Ov. (2) = 
 Ea re ad laborem ferendum remol- 
 lescere homines atque effeminari 
 arbitrantur, Cces. (3) = Precibus 
 si numina justis victa remollescunt, 
 si flectitur ira deorum, Ov. 
 
 Remollio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) 
 To soften. (2) Met. To effeminate. 
 (1) Vid. Remollior. (2) = Enervare 
 & remollire artus, Ov. 
 
 Remollior, iri, itus. pass. To be 
 softened. Nihil itaque amplius in 
 iteratione quam remolliri terra de- 
 bet asqualiter, Col. 
 
 Remollitus. part. Met. Made calm, 
 appeased, Suet. 
 
 Remora, se. f. (1) A delay, a let, 
 stop, or hindrance. (2) A little fish, 
 which sticks to the keel of a ship, and 
 hinders its sailing j a suckstone, or 
 sea-lamprey. (1) = Qua; in rebus 
 multis obstant, remoramque faciunt. 
 Plaut. (2) Plin. 
 
 Remoramen, Inis. n. A stop, let, 
 or hindrance. 36 Crescit rabies, re- 
 moraminaque ipsa nocebant, Ov. 
 
 Remorans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Remoraturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Remoratus. part. Stayed, made to 
 tarry. Calamitas remorata longius 
 serpit, Cic. 
 
 Remordeo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To bite again. (2) Met. To chastise 
 again, to revenge. (3) To gnaw, 
 vex, or grieve one, to cause remorse. 
 (1) Vid. Remorsurus. (2) Vitia ul- 
 tima castigata remordent, Juv. (3) 
 Libertatis desiderium remordet ani- 
 mos, Liv. 
 
 Remoror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To tarry, or stay. (2) To hinder, stay, 
 or stop one ; to' keep back. (1> Quid 
 illaec nunc tamdiu intus remoratur? 
 
 REN 
 
 Plaut. (2) Ncc remoretur iter, Ov. 
 
 Ne vestrum remorer commoduin, Ter. 
 
 Remorsurus. part. That will bite 
 
 again. Quin me remorsurum petis ? 
 
 Remote unde comp. Remotius. adv. 
 Far off, further off 36 Alias [stellse] 
 propius a terris, alia; remotius eadem. 
 spatia conficiunt, Cic. 
 
 RSmotio, onis. f. verb. A putting 
 away or aside; a removal, a displac- 
 ing. Remotio criminis, Cic. ■ 
 
 Remoturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Remotus, a, um. part. 8; adj. (1) 
 Removed; set or taken away. (2) 
 Sent or driven away. (3) Set aside or 
 at a distance ; withdrawn. (4) Dis- 
 carded ; turned or cast off (5) Adj. 
 Remote, afar off, at a distance. (1). 
 Mensge remota;, Virg. (2) Remotus 
 atque ablegatus vir, Cic. (3) Ego 
 hsec a Chrysogono mea sponte, re- 
 moto Sexto Roscio, qua;ro, Id. 1T 
 Remoto joco. Without jesting, Id. 
 Remotis arbitris, Privately, Liv. 
 (4) Imberbis juvenis, tandem custode 
 remoto, gaudet equis, Hor. (5) Si 
 Libyam remotis Gadibus jungas, Id. 
 II Met. A culpa remotus, Cic. Omni 
 in vita fuerat a vitiis remotissimus, 
 Id. A vulgari intelligentia remotiora, 
 Id. 
 
 Removendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Removens, tis. part. Gy. 
 
 Removeo, ere, ovi, otum. act. (1) 
 To remove, to withdraw. (2) To drive 
 away. (3) To displace, to discard. 
 
 (4) To leave off, to lay aside, to quit. 
 
 (5) To estrange. (1) Removeat pra;- 
 sidia ex iis locis quce occupavit, Cic. 
 (2) Hamilcar hostes a muris Cartha- 
 ginis removit, Nep. (3) Catonem 
 Lentulus a legibus removit, Cic. (4) 
 Hunc tu remove metum, Liv. Ne 
 opifkes quidem se artibus suis remo- 
 verunt, Cic. (5) Quid sit, quod se a 
 me removit, si modo removit, ignoro, 
 Id. 
 
 Removeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 RemQgio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To answer with lowing. (2) To echo, 
 or ring again. (3) To make a great 
 sound or noise. (1) Ad mea verba 
 remugis, Ov. (2) Vox assensu nemo- 
 rum ingeminata remugit, Virg. (3) 
 Remugit antro Sibylla, Id. 
 
 Remulceo, ere. act. To assuage, 
 to appease, to pacify. Corda remul- 
 cere, Stat, minas, Id. If Caudam 
 remulcens, Turning it in backward, 
 Virg. 
 
 Remulcum, ci. n. A toiv-barge; a 
 cable or rope to tow a ship along with; 
 the rope which bargemen use to pull 
 their barge along with against the 
 tide. Remulco trahere navem, Liv. 
 abstrahere, Cces. abducere, Id. 
 
 Remunerandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Remuneratio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 compensing, a consideration, a re- 
 warding, a requital. Remuneratio 
 benevolentia;, Cic. 
 
 Remuneraturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Remunero, are. act. 8j Remuneror, 
 ari, atus. dep. To reward, to requite, 
 to recompense. Remunerari aliquem 
 simili munere, Cic. praemio, Cces. 
 Quibus officiis T. Annii beneficia re- 
 munerabor? Cic. 
 
 Remurmuro, are. act. To murmur 
 against, to whistle again. Pinus nulli 
 remurmurat aura;, Stat. 
 
 * Remus, i. m. An oar torowwith. 
 Navigium factum sex remorum nu- 
 mero, Cic. 1f * Incumbere remis, 
 Virg. insurgere, Id. Remos impel- 
 lere, To ply the oars, Id. inhibere, 
 to hold water, to turn the vessel, Cic. 
 U Velis remisque, With all speed pos- 
 sible, Id. Ad remum dari, To be set 
 to the oar, and learn to row, Liv. <Jv 
 Corporis remos, pro brachiis natantis, 
 dixit Ov. Pennarum remi, Sil. 
 
 * Ren, renis. m. The kidneys, or 
 reins. Ex renibus laborare, Cic. 
 
 Renarro, arc. act. To relate, or tell 
 over again, Virg. Stat. 
 
REN 
 
 Renascens, tis. part. % Renascens 
 atiiuis, The spring, Plin. 
 
 Renascor, i, natus. dop. (1) To be 
 bom or rise again. (2) To spring or 
 come up again. (3) To grow again. 
 (4) Met. To come instead of, to suc- 
 ceed. (1) = Revixisse aut renatum 
 esse Scipionem dicere, Liv. (2) Ly- 
 cus [amnis] alio renascitur ore, Ov. 
 (3) Qui mihi pennas inciderant, no- 
 luut easdem renasci, Cic. (4) X Ex- 
 ciso alio malo, aliud illo pejus renas- 
 citur, Brutus ap. Cic. 
 
 Renatus. part. Born, renewed, 
 risen or begun again. De niliiloque 
 renata forent qua?cumque videmus, 
 Lucr. Renati dentes, Plin. Rena- 
 tum bellum, Liv. 
 
 Renavlgo, are. act. To sail back 
 again, Cic. Ex India renavigant, 
 Plin. 
 
 Rena vigor, ari, atus. pass. Sen. 
 
 Renendus. part. To be woven back 
 again, Ov. 
 
 Renidens, tis. part. (1) Shining, 
 glittering. (2) Met. Laughing, smil- 
 ing, smirking. (1) Lucr. Virg. (2) 
 In sinu juvenis, posita cervice, reni- 
 dens, Ov. 
 
 Renideo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To shine, 
 to be bright, to glitter. (2) Met. To 
 smile, to smirk. (1) Ut pura nocturno 
 renidet Luna mari, Hor. Non ebur, 
 neque aureum mea renidet in domo 
 lacunar, Id. (2) Falsum vultu reni- 
 dere, Tac. 
 
 Renldesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 bright or shining. JExe renidescit 
 tellus, Lucr. 
 
 Renitens, tis. part, [a reniteo] Plin. 
 
 Remtens, tis. part, [a renitor] Liv. 
 
 Renitor, i, sus # xus. dep. To re- 
 sist, to endeavour against ; to thrust 
 against. Si magis id renititur, Cels. 
 Alter motus alteri renititur, Plin. 
 
 Renixus, us. m. verb. A resisting, 
 or thrusting against; an effort; reluc- 
 tance. Ex renixu patet, Cels. 
 
 Reno, are. act. To swim back 
 again. Simul imis saxa renarint va- 
 dis levata, Hor. 
 
 Renodans, tis. part. Tying up in a 
 knot. Puer longam renodans comam, 
 Hor. 
 
 Renodatus. part. Knotted, or tied 
 in a knot; also untied, loosed. IF Re- 
 nodata pharetris, Having laid aside 
 her quiver, Val. Flacc. 
 
 4 , Renovamen, inis. n. A repair- 
 ing, a renewing, a change. Forma 
 semel mota est, & in hoc renovamine 
 man sit, Ov. 
 
 Renovandus. part. Curt. Stat. 
 
 RenSvans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Renovatio, onis. f. verb. A renewal. 
 Usurpatio & renovatio doetrina?, Cic. 
 
 Renovatus. part (1) Nourished, 
 fed. (2) Benewed, rebuilt. (3) Be- 
 cultivated, in its second tilth. (4) 
 Boused anew, recruited. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Id. (3) Ov. (4) Cic. 
 
 Renovello, are. act. unde pass. Re- 
 novellor. To renew, to plant, to set 
 anew. Vinearenovellatur, Col. 
 
 Renovo, are. act. (1) To make or 
 build anew. (2) Met. To renew, to 
 refresh. (3) To bring into use. (4) 
 To say over again, to repeat. (5) 
 To new plough, or till the second 
 time. (1) Cic. (2) X Usee, ne ob- 
 solescerent, renovabam legendo, Id. 
 (3) X Atheniensium vetus exem- 
 plum renovavi. Id. (4) Renovabo 
 illud, quod initio dixi, Id. (5) Ar- 
 vum renovaverat bos, Ov. 
 
 Renovor, ari, atus. pass. Tib. Cic. 
 '■ Renuens, tis. part Cic. Oculo 
 renuente negare, To deny by tipping 
 the luink, Ov. 
 
 Renumero, are. act. To payback, 
 to recount, or number again. Renu- 
 meret dotem hue, Ter. 
 
 Renuntiandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Renuntiatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 declaring, or reporting. (2) A testi- 
 fying, or bearing witness. (1) Renun- 
 tiatio sufl'ragiorum, Cic. (2) Casio 
 
 REP 
 
 renuntiat se dedisse ; cognoscite re- 
 nuntiationem ex Uteris, Id. 
 
 Renuntiatum est. impcrs. Postea 
 quam mihi renuntiatum est de ab'tu 
 TulKae, News was brought, Cic. Os- 
 treis boletisque per omnem vitam re- 
 nuntiatum est, Here rejected, Sen. 
 
 Renuntiaturus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Renuntiatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Renuntio, are. act. (1) To bring 
 word again. (2) To advertise, or ac- 
 quaint. (3) To proclaim, or declare 
 openly ; to name to an office. (4) To 
 renounce, to disclaim, to protest a- 
 gainst ; to abjure. (5) To give over, 
 and meddle no more with. (6) To 
 j bid adieu. (1) Imperavit ut omnes 
 I fores aedificii circumiret, & propere 
 j renuntiaret, num eodem modo un- 
 dique obsideretur, Nep. (2) Hunc 
 metuebam, ne mea? uxori renuntia- 
 ret de palla, Plaut. (3) Paterc. (4) 
 | Sthenic infensus hospitium ei re- 
 nuntiat, Cic. (5) Civilibus oiticiis 
 renuntiabit, Quint. (6) Non multum 
 abfuit quin vita? renuntiaret, Suet. 
 
 Renuntior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Renuntius, ii. m. He that carries 
 tidings to and fro ; a messenger, or 
 goer on errands. Cantrices, nuntii, 
 ronuntii, Plaut. 
 
 Renuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 nod back with the head. (2) To re- 
 fuse, or deny. (3) Absol. To refuse 
 obedience. (1) X Renuis tu quodju- 
 bet alter, Hor. (2) Nullum convi- 
 vium renuere, Cic. (3) Alituum, 
 pecudumque mihi, durique ferarum 
 non renuere greges, Stat. Vide Ne- 
 gans. 
 
 Renuto, are. freq. To nod back, or 
 beckon from one ; to refuse, to deny. 
 Si quis corpus sentire rcnutat, Lucr. 
 Simulacra renutant, Id. 
 
 Renutus, us. m. A beckoning, ox 
 nodding back ; a denial, or refusal. 
 X Nutu renutuque alicujus voto re- 
 spondere, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Reor, eri, ratus. dep. To suppose, 
 judge, deem, ox think; to imagine. In 
 quibus virtutes esse remur, a natura 
 ipsa diligere cogimur, Cic. Sum ra- 
 tus esse feram, Ov. 
 
 Repagulum, li. n. (1) A rail, or 
 bar ; a turnpike, or barricado. (2) 
 The barriers in a horse-race. (3) 
 Met. A restraint, or hindrance. (1) 
 Porta? repagula, Ov. robusta, Id. (2) 
 Equi pedibus repagula pulsant, Id. 
 (3) Omnia repagula juris, pudoris, 
 & officii perfringere, Cic. Vix leg. 
 ap. idoneos auctores in numero sin- 
 gulari. 
 
 Repandus, a, um. adj. Bowed or 
 bent backward ; broad, or flat, Plin. 
 Ov. Cum calceolis repandis, Cic. 
 
 Repango, ere, .egi # anxi, actum, 
 act. To set, or plant ; to graft, to 
 rivet. Ibi semen ferula? repangito, 
 Col. 
 
 Reparabilis, le. adj. That may be 
 a?nended, recovered, repaired, ox made 
 new again ; reparable. X Nulla re- 
 parabilis arte la?sa pudicitia est, Ov. 
 Resonat reparabilis Echo, Pers. 
 
 Reparandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Reparans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Reparatio, onis. f. verb. A repair- 
 ing, or reparation. Regni reparatio, 
 Sail. 
 
 Reparator, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 pairer, or restorer ; one that new 
 makes a thing. Immensi reparator 
 maximus aevi, Stat. 
 
 Reparaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Reparatus. part. (1) Becruited, 
 raised. (2) Put into the place, pur- 
 chased. (1) Tac. (2) Hor. 
 
 Reparco, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) 
 To spare, to be over-sparing. (2) 
 Also not to spare, or forbear. (1) 
 Utinam rei item parsissem mea;, ut 
 tu reparcis suaviis, Plaut. (2) Sci- 
 licet ex ulla facere id si parte repar- 
 cent, Lucr. 
 
 Repjro, are. act. r> e. rursus paro] 
 (1) To repair^ to rebuild, to amend. 
 
 REP 
 
 (2) To recover, to regain. (3) To ere. 
 ate anew, to refresh. (4) To make 
 amends, to compensate. {5) To bring 
 to his first estate, to restore. (1) 
 Avita? tecta reparare Troja-, Hor. 
 (2) X Perdere videbatur, quod, alio 
 prEetore, eodem ex agro reparare pos- 
 set, Cic. (3) Requies reparat vires, 
 Ov. (4) Damna celeres reparant cce- 
 lestia luna?, Hor. (5) = Qua? re- 
 parat, seseque reseminat ales, Ov. de 
 Phcenice. 
 
 Reparor. pass._ Plin. Ep. 
 
 Repastlnatio, onis. f. verb. A dig- 
 ging ox delving over again; a new 
 digging about vines, Cic. 
 
 Repastlno, are. act. $ Repastlnor, 
 ari. pass. To dig again about vines, 
 to bring ground to bet ter temper with 
 often digging and laboring ; to ma- 
 nure, Col. 
 
 Repecto, ere, xi vel ui, xum. act. 
 To comb again. Stantes repectit aura 
 jubas, Stat. In liquidos fontes bar- 
 bam repectit, Claud. 
 
 Repellendus. part. Veil. Pat. 
 
 Repellens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Repello, ere, puli, pulsum. act. (1) 
 To beat, drive, or thrust back. (2) To 
 repel, to oppose, to re.-ist. (3) To put 
 ox turn aivay. (1) = Armis repel- 
 lere, fugare, & avertere aliquem, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Vim repellere, non inferre, Id. 
 vim vi, Id. (3) Clodii fi;rorem a 
 cervicibus nostris repuli, Id. 
 
 Repellor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Rependens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Rependo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 pay, or weigh back in exchange. (2) 
 Absol. To weigh. (3) To pay, in a 
 good or bad sense. (4) To recompense, 
 to compensate, or tnake amends for. 
 (1) Rependere opobalsair.um cum du- 
 plo argento, Plin. (2) Graviora re- 
 pendit iniquis pensa quasillis, Prop. 
 
 (3) Pra?mia digna rependere, Stat. 
 Pro quibus ofticiis pretium mihi dulce 
 repende, Ov. (4) Ingenio forma? 
 damna rependo mea?, Id. 
 
 Rependor, i. pass. Met. To be re- 
 turned, 8(C. Neu gratia facto nulla 
 rependatur, Ov. 
 
 Repens, tis. part. (1) Creeping. (2) 
 Met. Low, vulgar. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Sermones repentes per humum, Hor. 
 
 * Repens, tis. adj. Sudden, hasty, 
 unlocked for, unexpected, coming un- 
 awares. X Repens adventus hos- 
 tium magis conturbat quam expec- 
 tatus, Cic. casus, Liv. bellum, Id. 
 
 Repensatus. part. Paterc. 
 
 Repensp, are. freq. [a rependo] 
 To render back ; to recompense, or 
 requite ; in a good or bad sense. Vi- 
 detur.bona malis repensasse, Paterc. 
 Merita mentis repensare, Sen. 
 
 Repcnsor. pass. Sen. 
 
 Repensurus. p?rt. Val. Max. 
 
 Repens us. part. {I) Paid ox given 
 again. (2) Redeemed, ransomed. (1) 
 II Repensum aurum ]>ro capite ali- 
 cujus, The weight of gold given for 
 one'sfrecdoyn, Cic. (.2) Auro repen- 
 sus miles, Hur. 
 
 Repente. adv. Suddenly, unawares, 
 unlooi, ed for, all on a sudden. = X 
 Magis decere censent sapientes ami- 
 citias sensim dissuere, quam repente 
 praBcidere, Cic. 
 
 Repentino. adv. On a sudden, sud- 
 denly. = Repente exoruis sum, re- 
 pentino occidi, Plaut. 
 i Repentlnus, a, um. adj. [rt repente] 
 Unlookedfor, sudden, unawares. Mors 
 I repentina, Cic. = Ignoti homines & 
 ' repentini, Upstarts, Id. = Omnia re- 
 i pentina & ncc-opinata graviora, Id. 
 I = Improvisus, inexpectatus, Id. 
 | Repercussio, onis. f. verb. A reper- 
 cussion, or reflexion. Repercussio si- 
 derum, Sen. 
 
 Repercussus. part. (1) Stricken or 
 beaten back; reflected. (2) Reverbe- 
 rated, ringing again, re-echoed. (1) 
 Repercussie imaginis umbra, Ov. Re- 
 percussum missile tergo, Lucan. Lu- 
 , men repercussum, Virg. (2) Liv. 
 
REP 
 
 Repercussus, us. in. (1) A striking 
 back or again ; a reverberating. (2) 
 A reflexion. (1) Repercussus vento- 
 rum, Plin. (2) Repercussus solis, Id. 
 
 Repercutio, ere, ssi, ssum. act. 
 
 (1) To beat or strike back. (2) Met. 
 To invert, to turn against. (3) To re- 
 flect. (4) To dazzle. (5) To repel. (1) 
 X Est aliquid, quod hujus fontis ex- 
 cursum per momenta repercutiat? 
 Plin. Ep. Repercutere pilam, Senec. 
 
 (2) Aliena aut reprehendimus, autre- 
 futamus, aut elevamus, aut repercu- 
 timus, aut eludimus, Quint. (3) Virg. 
 Vide Repercussus. (4) Multa aciem 
 nostram splendore nimio repercu- 
 tiunt, Sen. (5) Repercutere fascina- 
 tiones, Plin. 
 
 Reperiendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Reperio, ire, peri, ertum. act. [ex 
 re Sf pario ; nam repcrtum, qu. repar- 
 tum, Fest.2 (1) To find. (2) To find 
 out s or discover. (3) To contrive, to 
 devise, to invent. (4) To get, to ac- 
 quire. (1) X Requirens servus repe- 
 rit, quam projecerat, Plaut. Omnia 
 penes unum reperire non potuerit, 
 Ad Her. (2) Hoc non secus reperies, 
 Plaut. (3) Aliquid reperiret, fingeret 
 fallaciam, Ter. iEsopus materiam 
 reperit, Phted. (4) Rem & gloriam 
 armis belli reperi, Ter. 
 
 Reperior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Reperlto, are. act. To find, to ac- 
 quire, or get, Varr. Raro occ. 
 
 Repertor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 finder, inventor, or deviser. (2) A 
 maker. (1) Repertor doctrinarum, 
 Lucr. (2) Hominum, rerumque, Virg. 
 
 Repertum, ti. n. An invention, or 
 device. Graiorum obscura reperta, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Reperturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Repertus. part. Plin. Ov. Reper- 
 tus est ingratus, Plaut. 
 
 Repetendus, a, ura. 8f Repetundus, 
 Sail. (1) To be brought back, to be 
 /etched. (2) To be gone to again. (3) 
 Regaining, re-obtaining. (4) Repeat- 
 ed, done, or said again. (5) Recol- 
 lecting, reflecting. (1) Met. Altius 
 repetenda ratio est, Quint. (2) Terra 
 nunquam repetenda, Ov. (3) Ne mors 
 quidem in repetenda libertate fugi- 
 enda, Cic. (4) Sil. (5) Eventis aliorum 
 memoria repetendis, Cic. 
 
 Repetens, tis. part. Ov. Tac. 
 ' Repetitio, onis. f. verb. (1) A fetch- 
 ing back, a demanding again. (2) A 
 repetition, or rehearsal, a going over 
 again. (1) Repetitio bonorum, Flor. 
 (2)Ejusdem verbi crebra repetitio, Cic. 
 
 Repetitor, oris. m. verb. A requi- 
 rer or demander of a thing again ; 
 a /etcher back. Nuptaa repetitor 
 ademptae, Ov. 
 
 Repetiturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Repetitus. part. (1) Fetched back. 
 (2) Met. Regun again, renewed. (3) 
 Often struck at. (4) Repeated, re- 
 hearsed j done or said again. (1) 
 Ov. (2) Cic. (3) Ov. (4) Heec [poesis] 
 placuit semel, haec decies repetita 
 placebit, Hor. 
 
 Repeto, ere, ivi vel ii, itum. act. 
 
 (1) To ask or demand again. (2) To 
 fetch, seek, or recover, as by law. (3) 
 
 To return to, to make toivards. (4) 
 To fetch back or again. (5) To go 
 over again. (6) To bring back, to re- 
 duce. (7) To call for, to demand. (8) 
 To repeat, to rehearse. (9) To re- 
 volve, to reflect upon- (10) To strike 
 or thrust at again. (1) X Quid que- 
 rare, si repetit, cum vult, quae dedit ? 
 Cic. Repetere pcenas ab aliquo, Id. 
 
 (2) Res ex literarum monimentis re- 
 petere, Id. (3) Effusa fuga repetunt 
 castra, Liv. (4) Filium isthinc me- 
 lius est repetere, Plaut. (5) Pam- 
 pinationem licet eamdem repetere, 
 Col. If Repetere aliquid memoria, 
 To call to mind, Cic. alte, from the 
 beginning, Id. (6) Repetere urbes in 
 servitutem, Liv. (7) Licinius fruc- 
 tum a me repetere prope suo jure 
 debet, Cic. C8") De annulis sermo- 
 
 890 
 
 REP 
 
 nem repetere, Plin. (9) = Repetunt 
 verba data? sortis secum, inter seque 
 volutant, Ov. (10) Id. 
 
 Repetor, i. pass. Ter. 
 
 Repgtundarum, gen. fy Repetun- 
 dis, abl. f. Bribery, extortion, money 
 unjustly taken in time of one's office. 
 Nondum centum & decern anni sunt, 
 quum de pecuniis repetundis a L. 
 Pisone lata est lex, Cic. Insimulari 
 repetundarum, Quint. Postulare 
 aliquem repetundis, Tac. Non inven. 
 in aliis casibus. 
 
 Repexus. part. Combed again, 
 smooth, trim, sleek. Coma repexa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Replendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Replens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Repleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) 
 To fill up, to replenish. (2) To make 
 a place ring again. (1) Replere ex- 
 haustas domus, Cic. (2) Gemitu tec- 
 tum omne replebat, Virg. 
 
 Repleor, eri. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Repleturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Repletus. part. (1) Replenished, 
 filled. (2) Met. Abounding, accom- 
 plished. (1) = Referto foro, repletis 
 que templis, Cic. Terrore repletus, 
 Lucr. (2) Eruditione varia repletus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Repllcans, tis. part. (1) Unfolding, 
 turning inside out. (2) Rehearsing. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Cic. 
 
 Repllcatio, onis. f. verb. An un- 
 folding, a conversion, Cic. 
 
 Repllcatus. part. (1) Unfolded. 
 
 (2) Turned back. (1) Suet. (2) Plin. 
 Repllco, are, ui vel avi, itum vel 
 
 atum act. (1) To unfold, display. 
 (2) To unfold, or bend back. (3) To 
 turn the inside outward, as a snake 
 does his skin in casting it. (4) To 
 turn over. (5) To reply. (1) Replica 
 tricam, atque extende, Plaut. (2) 
 Replicato [surculos] ad vitis caput, 
 Cato. (3) Plin. (4) Replicare anna- 
 lium memoriam, Cic. (5) Cum sae- 
 pius illi replicasset, tandem persua- 
 sit, Plin. 
 
 Repllcor. pass. Plin. Quint. 
 
 Replictus. part. Unfolded, peeled 
 of/. Replictae bulborum tunica?, Stat. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Replum, i. n. A part of a door ; 
 a door-cheek, or the leaf of a door, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Replumbo, are. act. unde Replum- 
 bor. pass. To unsolder, or separate 
 silver from lead. Argentum replum- 
 batur, Sen. 
 
 * Repo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. (1) 
 To creep, or crawl, as serpents. (2) 
 Met. To go softly. (3) To run, as 
 roots run in the ground. (4) To 
 spread, as vines do. (1) Angues re- 
 punt, Plaut. (2) Millia turn pransi 
 tria repimus, Hor. (3) Spatium 
 radicibus, qua repant, lapides prae- 
 bent, Col. (4) Ne [vitis] in altitudi- 
 nem repat, Id. 
 
 Reponendus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 RepSnens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Repono, ere, Rpsui, itum. act. (1) 
 To put or set again. (2) Tc lay on 
 again, to serve up again. (3) To lay 
 down. (4) To lay by. (5) To rank, 
 or number ; to place. (6) To rebuild, 
 to repair, or set up. (7) To repay, 
 requite, or return. (8) To lay up, to 
 reserve. (9) To pull back, to draw in. 
 (10) To be even with, to render like 
 for like. (11) To reserve, to keep close, 
 to conceal. (12) To rehearse again, 
 to bring upon the stage. (13) Tore- 
 ply, to retort. (14) To lay aside, to 
 lay down. (15) To lay stress upon, to 
 confide in. (1) X Insigne regium, 
 quod ille de suo capite abjecerat, re- 
 posuit, Cic. (2) Aris reponimus ignes, 
 Virg. (3) Ullus si pudor est, repone 
 ccenam, Mart. (4) Ungues polire, & 
 capillum reponere, Quint. (5) Quid 
 absurdius, quam homines jam morte 
 deletos reponere in deos ? Cic. (6) 
 Amissa urbi reponere, Tac. statuas, 
 Id. (7) Des mihi nummos, quos 
 
 REP 
 
 continuo reponam, Plaut. (8) = 
 Condere & reponere fructus, Cic. (9) 
 Vocem flectunt, & cervicem repo- 
 nunt, Quint. (10) Semper ego auditor 
 tantum ? nunquamne reponam ? Juv. 
 (11) Optimum in praesentia statuit 
 reponere odium, Tac. (12) Honora- 
 tum si forte reponis Achillem, Hor. 
 (13) Ne tibi ego idem reponam, cum 
 veneris, Cic. (14) Hie victor caestus 
 artemque repono, Virg. (15) Plus 
 reponere in duce, quam in exercitu, 
 Tac. 
 Reponor, i. pass. Ov. Cic. 
 Reportandus. part. To bring or be 
 brought back, Just. 
 Reportans, tis. part. Plin. 
 Reportatus. part. (1) Brought 
 back. (2) Restored, repaired. (1) 
 Curru aurato reportatus, Cic. (2) 3G 
 Qua; tabula, a te revulsa, a me re- 
 portata est, Id. 
 
 Rgporto, are. act. (1) To bring or 
 carry again. (2) To restore. (3) To 
 report. (4) To get. (1) X Utensilia 
 & vehere in urbem & reportare potest 
 commode, Col. (2) Reportare com. 
 modatum, Cic. (3) Nuntius ingentes 
 ignota in veste reportat advenisse 
 viros, Virg.. (4) Victoriam reportare, 
 Cic. 
 Reporter, ari. pass. Tac. 
 Reposcens, tis. part. Tac. 
 Reposco, ere, poposci. act. (1) To 
 ask again that which is one's own, to 
 claim. (2) To demand, or require. 
 (1) 3G Fortuna cite reposcit, quae de- 
 dit, Publ. Syr. (2) Attentas aures 
 animumque reposco, Lucr. Parthos 
 reposcere signa, Virg. aliquem ad 
 supplicium, Id. 
 
 Reposcor, i. pass. Virg. Vat. Flacc. 
 Cum rationem facti reposcerentur, 
 Called upon to give an account of what 
 they had done, Quint. 
 
 RepositSrium, ii. n. A side-board 
 to set things on at meal-times; a store- 
 house, or place where things are laid 
 up and kept ; a cupboard, or counter ; 
 a warehouse, a wardrobe, Plin. 
 
 Reposltus. part. (1) Laid up, re- 
 served, kept. (2) Set up again. (3) 
 Restored.' (1) Quint. (2) Tac. (3) Id. 
 Repostor, oris. m. A replacer. 
 Repostor templorum, Ov. 
 
 fp Repdstus. part, per Sync. (1) 
 Laid up. (2) Also remote, at a dis- 
 tance. (1) yirg. (2) Id. 
 
 Repotia, orum. pi. n. A feast or 
 banquet on the morrow after the 
 wedding-day, interpr. Fest. Ille re- 
 potia, natales, aliosve dierum festos 
 albatus celebret, Hor. 
 Reprassentandus. part. Suet. 
 Repraesentans, tis. part. Suet. 
 Repreesentatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 representation. (2) A paying of ready 
 money down in hand. (1) Cujus ima- 
 go nulla reprsssentatione exprimi 
 potest alia, quam, &c. Plin. (2) Cic. 
 Repreesentaturus. part. Suet. 
 Repraesentatus. part. Paid down, 
 Suet. 
 
 Reprassento, are. act. (1) To re- 
 present, to resemble, or be like to. (2) 
 To set forth in a lively manner ; to 
 show or represent a thing ; to lay be- 
 fore one ; to exhibit. (3) To do or 
 cause a thing to be done presently. 
 (4) To pay money in advance. (I) 
 Reprssentare speciem maris, Col. 
 (2) Memoriam rei repraesentare, Cic. 
 Virtutem moresque Catonis reprae- 
 sentare, Hor. (3) Tormenta quees- 
 tionum rt-praesentabat, exigebatque 
 coram, Suet. IT Repraesentare se, To 
 be always ready or %mthin call, Col. 
 (4) Si qua etia'm jactura facienda sit 
 in repraesentando, Cic. 
 Repraesentor. pass. Cic. 
 Reprehendendus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 Reprehendens, tis. part. Suet. 
 Reprehendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To catch again. (2) To lay hold of, 
 to seise. (3) To overtake. (4) To re- 
 prehend, to reprove, to blame, to re- 
 buke, to dislike, or find fault with, to 
 
REP 
 
 censure, to discommend, to repri- 
 mand. (5) To recall, to check, (fi) 
 To conceive, or understand. (1) X 
 Elapsum semel non ipse possit Jupi- 
 ter reprehendere, Phcedr. (2) Cato 
 quosdam reprehendit, vertitque in 
 hostem, Liv. (3) Quam possit nos- 
 tros quisquam reprehendere cursus. 
 Prop. (4) = Discessum meura quasi 
 reprehendere & subaccusare voluisti, 
 Cic. (5) Me reprehendi tamen, ne- 
 quid de fratre garrulae illi dicerera, 
 Ter. (6) Non ipsi poterunt sensus 
 reprehendere sese, Lucr. 
 
 Reprehendor, i. pass. 
 
 Reprehensio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 buking, blaming, or controlling; re- 
 prehension ; a check, carping, censure, 
 reprimand, reproof. = Culpa repre- 
 hensio, & stultitia? vituperatio, Cic. 
 
 Reprehenso, are. freq. unde part. 
 Reprehensans. To take hold of one 
 and pluck him. back often, Liv. 
 
 Reprehenscr, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 prehender, a carper, a reprover, a 
 controller. Restat uiium genus re- 
 prehensorum, Cic. 
 
 Reprehensus. part. (1) Caught 
 again. (2) Reproved, censured. (1) 
 Suet. Plaut. (2) Cic. 
 
 Repressor, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 st) ainer, curber, or holder in. Re- 
 pressor cajdis, Cic. 
 
 Repressus. part. (1) Stopped, hin- 
 dered, discountenanced. (1) Met. 
 Repressed, restrained ; kept or held 
 in. (1) Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Reprlmendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Reprimo, ere, essi.ssum. act (1) 
 To keep within bounds, to confine. (2) 
 To contain, to hinder, to hold in. (3) 
 To restrain, or repress. (4) To snub, 
 or check ; to discountena?ice. (1) Flu- 
 vium redundantem reprimere, Cic. 
 (2) =. A prajsenti supplicio se conti- 
 nuit P. R & repressit, Id. (3) = Im- 
 petus hostium retardare & repri- 
 mere, Id. (4) Ter. 
 
 Reprlmor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Reprobo, are. act. To disallow, to 
 reject, to reprove, to dislike. X Quod 
 ipsa natura adsciscat voluptatem, 
 & reprobet dolorem, Cic. 
 
 Repromissio, onis. f. verb. A bind- 
 ing of one's self by promise, an en- 
 gagement. = Sine cautione & repro- 
 missione, &c. Cic. 
 
 Repromittens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Repromitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 
 To bind hiinself by promise or cove- 
 nant ; to engage. X In referenda 
 gratia hoc vobis repromitto, semper- 
 que prsestabo, Cic. 
 
 Reptabundus, a, um. adj. Creep- 
 ing or crawling along. Reptabundus 
 me sequitur, Sen. 
 
 Reptans, tis. part. Slat. Sil. 
 
 Reptatio, onis. f. A creeping. Per 
 manus & genua reptatio, Quint. 
 
 Reptatus. part. Stat. 
 
 Reptatus, us. m. verb. A creeping 
 or growing up. Vites improbo rep- 
 tatu atria complentes, Plin, 
 
 Repto. are. freq. [a repo] (1) To 
 creep along, as children do when 
 they learn to go. (2) To go softly or 
 slowly like a snail. (1) Plin. (2) Silvas 
 inter reptare salubres, Hor. 
 
 Repubesco, ere, ui. incept. To 
 wax young and lusty again. = Se- 
 nectus nee repubescere nee revires- 
 cere potest, Col. 
 
 Repudiandus. part. Iracundia om- 
 nibus in rebus repudianda est, Cic. 
 
 Repudiatio, onis. f. verb. A re- 
 fusal, a rejecting, or casting off; a 
 divorce, a disavowing, a disowning. 
 Repudiatio supplicum superbiam co- 
 arguit, Cic. 
 
 Repudiaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Repudiatus. part. Rejected, re- 
 fused, abandoned, divorced, cast off, 
 excepted against, disowned, Ter. = 
 Eloquentia spreta & repudiata, Cic. 
 
 Repudio, are. act. (1) To divorce, 
 as a man does his wife, or a woman 
 her husband. <2) To refuse, to aban- 
 891 
 
 REP 
 
 don, to cast off, to disown. (3) To re- 
 ject and slight, to except against. (1) 
 Repudiare uxorem, Suet, maritum, 
 Quint. (2) X Non, puto, repudiabis 
 in honore, quern in periculo recepis- 
 ti, Cic. (3) X Populus legem hanc 
 flagitabat, illam repudiabat, Id. 
 
 Repudior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Repudiosus, a, um. adj. To be di- 
 vorced or put away ; scandalous, in- 
 famous. Repudiosae nuptia?, Plaid. 
 
 Repudium, ii. n. (1) A bill sent 
 to break off' a marriage contract. (2) 
 A divorce, a putting away of one's 
 wife. (1) Ea re repudium remisit 
 avunculus causa mea, Plaut. (2) 
 M. Lepidus Apuleia? uxoris caritate 
 post repudium obiit, Plin. 
 
 Repuerasco, ere. incept. To g?-ow 
 a child again. X Aiunt solere senem 
 repuerascere, Plaut. = Si quis deus 
 mihi largiatur ut repuerascam, & in 
 cunis vagiam, Cic. 
 
 Repugnans, tis. part. Cic. X Con- 
 sequentia & repugnantia, Id. 
 
 Repugnanter. adv. Contrarily, 
 crossly, stubbornly, discontentedly, 
 ivith regret. X Patienter accipere, 
 non repugnanter, Cic. 
 
 Repugnantia, a?, f. Contrariety, 
 repugnancy, opposition, resistance, 
 contradiction ; antipathy, dissonances 
 incompatibility . Induxit earn, qua? 
 videretur esse, non qua? esset, repug- 
 nantiam, Cic. 
 
 Repugno, are. neut (1) To re- 
 pugn, to cross, thwart, or oppose stiff- 
 ly ; to act contrary to, to disobey. \2) 
 To oppose, resist, or defend against. 
 (3) To dissuade. (1) = Crudelitati 
 alicujus repugnare & resistere, Cic. 
 (2) X Non ego oppugnavi fratrem 
 tuum, sed fratri tuo repugnavi, Id. 
 Ni videar repugnare Ciceroni, Con- 
 tradict, Quint. (3) X Cum id cen- 
 suisset Cassius, Brutus repugnaverat, 
 &c. Paterc. 
 
 Repullulasco, ere. incept. To bud 
 forth, burgeon, and spring again. 
 Stirpes novellis frondibus repullu- 
 lascunt, Col. 
 
 Repullulo, are. neut To bud or 
 sprout forth anew. Repullulare e 
 radicibus, Plin. 
 
 Repulsa, a?, f. A repulse, a foil, a 
 denial. Nullam pat i ere repulsam, 
 Ov. Accipere repulsam, Cic. 1[ Re- 
 pulsam ferre, To miss a place at an 
 election, Id. Sine repulsa fieri consul, 
 Id. 
 
 Repulso, are. freq. To drive or 
 beat back often; to re-echo, to re- 
 sound. Colles collibus verba repulsant 
 Lucr. 
 
 Repulsus. part. (1) Driven or beaten 
 back. (2) Rejected, refused. (3; Often 
 stricken or beaten upon. (1) Virg. 
 
 (2) Ov. (3) Tib. 
 
 Repulsus, us. m. (1) A putting or 
 driving back. (2) A striking again. 
 
 (3) A reflexion, or reverberation. (1) 
 A repulsu per vices resilire, Plin, (2) 
 Vipera pra?gnans dentium repulsu vi- 
 rus fundit, Id. (3) Crebro repulsu re- 
 jecta? reddunt speculorum ex sequore 
 visum, Lucr. 
 
 Repumlcatio, onis. f. verb. A po- 
 lishing or sleeking with the pumice or 
 slick-stone, a polishing of the buds of 
 trees made rough with the frost. = 
 Arborum repumicatio & qutedam po- 
 litura, Plin. 
 
 Repungo, ere, xi 8( pupugi, nctum. 
 act. To prick or goad again ; Met. to 
 vex again, to do one shrewd thing for 
 another, Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Repurgandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Repurgans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Repurgatus. part. Made serene, 
 cleared. Repurgato fugiebant nubila 
 ccelo, Ov. 
 
 Repurgo, are. act. To make clean ; 
 to cleanse again or diligently. Re- 
 purgare humum, Ov. Plin. hortum, 
 Id. 
 
 Repurgor, ari, atus. pass. Plin. 
 
 Rcputans, tis. part Just. 
 
 RES 
 
 Reputatio, onis. f. verb. Consider- 
 ation, regard, Plin. 
 
 Reputo, are. act. To think and 
 think again, to consider, to revolve. 
 Earn rem ipsus secum recta reputavit 
 via, Ter. Qui sis, non unde natus 
 sis, reputa, Liv. 
 
 Reputor. pass. J'al. Place. 
 Requies, ei # etis. f. (1) Rest, re- 
 pose, quiet, case. (2) Refreshment. 
 I Li) Respite, intermission, relaxation. 
 I (1) X Requietem queerere ex magnis 
 1 pecupationibus, Lucceius ad Cic. (2) 
 ; Volutari in luto suum est requies, ut 
 | lavatio hominis, J'arr. (3) = Tem- 
 l>us inane peto, requiem, spatiumque 
 furori, Virg. Quod caret alterna 
 requie, durabile non est, Ov. 
 
 Requiescendum. gerund. In hac 
 lectione Cicero requiescendum putat, 
 Quint. 
 
 Requiesco, ere, evi. incept. (1) To 
 rest, to tie at rest. (2) To sleep, to re- 
 pose himself. (3) To live at ease, to 
 be at quiet. (4) To rely, to acquiesce. 
 (5) To take delight, pleasure, or salis- 
 \ faction in. (6) To lie fallow. (7) Act. 
 Also to stay and make quiet ; to stop, 
 or cause to stop. (1) Puella defatiga- 
 ta petiit, ut requiesceret in sella, Cic. 
 
 (2) Requiescere longas noctes, Tib. (3) 
 = Ut requiescerem, curamque animi 
 remitterem, revertebar, Cic. Ubi ani- 
 mus ex multis miseriis requievit, Sail. 
 (4) Nullius consilio aut sermone re- 
 quiescunt, Cic. (5) Quint. (6) Re- 
 quiescunt mutatis fetibus arva, Virg. 
 {!) Jupiter Alcmenae geminas requi- 
 everat Arctos, Prop. Mutata suos 
 requierunt flumina cursus, Virg. 
 
 Requietus, a, um. part, fy adj. 
 Having rested and taken ease, that 
 hath lain untitled or fallow. Requi- 
 etus ager bene credita reddit, Ov. 
 Requietior terra, Col. 
 
 Requirendus. part. Just. 
 
 Requirens, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Requirito, are. freq. To ask, seek, 
 or inquire for a thing often, Plaut 
 
 Requiro, ere. sivi, situm. act (1) 
 To seek again, to look for. (2) To 
 inquire, search, seek, or look for. 
 
 (3) To ask, or demand. (4) To seek 
 in vain, not to find. (5) To stand in 
 need of. (1) Vestigium requiro, 
 qua aufugit mihi, Plaut. (2) Ibo 
 ac requiram fratrem, Ter. Reme- 
 dium ad rem aliquam requirere, 
 Cic. (3) Si quis requirit a te, ruri, 
 Romas non sum, &c.Id. (4) In quo 
 majorum nostrorum saspe requiro 
 prudentiam, Id. (5) Virtus honesto 
 mixta nullam requirit voluptatem, 
 
 Requlror, i. pass. Quint. Cic. 
 
 Requisitus. part. (1) Sought fo, , 
 deynanded. (2) Requisite, necessary. 
 (1) Cic. (2) Rcquisita natura?, The 
 needs of nature, Sail, per Periphrasin. 
 
 Res, rei. f. (1) A thing, a general 
 name of things incorporeal ; (2) and 
 sometimes also corporeal. (3) A fact, 
 a deed. (4) An affair, a concern. (5) 
 A cause in law. (6) A juncture, or 
 present occasion. (7) Ability, sub- 
 stance, circumstances. (8) A pur- 
 pose, or point in hand. (9) A state, 
 empire, or government. (10) Absol. 
 The commonwealth. (11) Any busi- 
 ness, post, or employment. (12) Mo- 
 ney, wealth. (13) Profit, advantage. 
 (14) An argument, a subject, or mat- 
 ter treated of. (15) Per Euphem. 
 Venery. (16) Power, valour, or per- 
 haps fortune, or success. (17) A way, 
 a manner. (18) Plur. The universe, 
 the world. (1) Res signatae in mente, 
 Cic. X Non vocabulorum opificem, 
 sed rerum inquisitorem, decet esse 
 sapientem, Id. II Res severa?, Busi- 
 ness, Nop. (2) Res qua? gignuntur a 
 terra, Cic. (3) 3G Rerum auctores, 
 non fabularum, Id. Nihil neque ante 
 rem, neque pra?ter rem, locuti sum us, 
 Ad Her. (4) Omnem rem scio, ut sit 
 gesta, Ter. (5) Autadpopulum, aut 
 in jure, aut ad judicem res est,P/au& 
 
RES 
 
 H Quando res redierunt, In term [ 
 time, Id. Ubi res prolata? sunt, In \ 
 the vacation, Id. Rerum prolatio, A ' 
 putting off the term, Cic. (6) Pro 
 re nata Antonii colloquium non est 
 incommodum, Id. Ita rem natam 
 intelligo, Plant. (7) Duo talentapro 
 re nostra decrevi esse satis, Ter. H 
 lies secunda?, Prosperity, Id. adver- 
 sa?, adversity, Cic. angusta?, Hor. 
 arcta?, Vat. Place. Res suas sibi ha- 
 bere, A formula in divorcing a wife or 
 a husband, Plaut. (8) Omitte ista, 
 &ad rem redi, Ter. (9) Postquam 
 res Asia? evertere visum superis, 
 Virg. (10) Unus homo nobis cunc- 
 tando restituit rem, Enn. ap. Cic. (11) 
 Summa est hominis in communem 
 municipii rem diligentia, Cic. (12) 
 Posterius res inventa est, aurumque 
 repertum, Lucr. Vir haud magna 
 cum re, sed plenu' fidei, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 H Rem facere, To get wealth, Ter. 
 
 (13) In rem suam aliquid convertere, 
 Cic. U E re mea, tua, &c. To one's 
 own advantage, Ter. Alicui rei esse. 
 To be good for something, Id. Rei 
 nulli esse, Good for nothing, Plaut. 
 
 (14) Usus vetusto genere, sed rebus 
 novis, Phcedr. (15) Ego cum illo, 
 cum quo rem habebam, hospite, abii 
 hue, Ter. (16) Res Romana erat 
 superior, Liv. (17) Jam reperi rem, 
 quo pacto nee fur nee socius sies, 
 Plaut. ( 18) Domina rerum [Roma], 
 Ov. Pompeio rebus adempto, Zi/cfl«. 
 Rerum pulcherrima Roma, Virg. If 
 Res voluptatum, Plaut. Rem gerere, 
 To manage an affair, chiefly in war, 
 Cic. Rei servire, To be industrious, 
 Ter. Abire in malam rem, vel cru- 
 cem, Formula exsecrandi, Id. fy per 
 Euphem. Abi, quo dignus es, Id. 
 
 Resaevio, ire, ivi. neut. To rage 
 and bluster anew. Ne mota resasviat 
 ira, Ov. 
 
 ResaJutatio, onis. f. verb. A cour. 
 teous speaking to him that speaketh 
 to you, a re-salutation, Suet. 
 
 Resalutatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Resalutc, are. act. To salute one 
 again. = Neminem resalutas, despi- 
 cis omnes, Mart. 
 
 Resanesco, ere, ui. neut. To re- 
 turn to one's right sense again, to re- 
 cover one's senses. Animi resanuit 
 ardor, Ov. 
 
 Resarcio, Ire, si, turn. act. (1) To 
 
 patch, to mend. (2) Met. To com- 
 
 - pensate, or make amends for. (1) Vid. 
 
 Resarcior. (2) Darana resarcire, Cic . 
 
 Resarcior, iri . pass. To be mended. 
 3C = Fores effregit? restituentur. 
 Vestem discidit? resarcietur, Ter. 
 
 Resarturus. part. That will com- 
 pensate or make good, Suet. 
 
 Rescindendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Rescindens, tis. part. Cutting off, 
 abolishing, Suet. 
 
 Rescindo, ere, scidi, scissum. act. 
 (1) To cut off. (2) To cut or break 
 down. (3) To break through, or open 
 a passage. (4) To retrench, to rip 
 up ; to break or till up. (5) To lance 
 or open a sore. (6) To abolish, cancel, 
 or make void; to set aside ; to abro- 
 gate ; to repeal or annul an act or 
 law. (7) To renew. (1) Quod falx 
 reliquerit, vomis rescindat, Col. (2) 
 Vid. Rescindor. (3) Utinam quidem 
 rescindere has quirem vias, Sen. (4) 
 Alte perfossam terram rescindere, 
 Col. (5) Siquis ferro poterit rescin- 
 dere summum ulceris os, Virg. (6) 
 Acta Antonii rescidistis, Cic. = Ut 
 injurias rescinderet, & irritas faceret, 
 Id. (7) 3G Quid me meminisse ma- 
 lorum cogis, & obductos annis rescin- 
 dere luctus ? Ov. 
 
 Rescindor, i. pass. (1) To be cut 
 or broken down. (2) Met. To be 
 made void. (1) Pontem rescindi ju- 
 bet, Cces. (2) X Mini non videtur, 
 quod sit factum legibus, rescindi pos- 
 se, Ter. 
 
 Rescio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To hear 
 and understand qf a matter, to come 
 892 
 
 RES 
 
 to the knowledge of it. Ne rcscirent 
 Carthaginienscs, Liv. Rescivit Am- 
 phitruo rem omnem, Plaut. 
 
 Rescisco, ere, ivi. incept. To come 
 to know, to advertise. Hi, quos par 
 est resciscere, sciunt, Ter. Cum id 
 rescierit, Cic. 
 
 Rescissurus. part. Just. 
 Rescissus. part. (1) Cut down or 
 in sunder; cleft. (2) Lanced, opened. 
 (3) Met. Abolished, made void, abro- 
 gated, annulled. (1) Nep. (2) Plin. 
 Ep. (3) Gloria rescissa cunctis, Claud. 
 Resciturus. part. Nep. 
 Rescribendus. part. Suet. 
 Rescribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write back. (2) To write over 
 again, in order to correct. (3) To 
 pay money by bill. (4) To write j 
 against. (1) Ut tibi rescribam ad ea, 
 qua? qua?ris, Cats. (2) Cic. (3) Die- 
 tans, quod tu nunquam rescribere 
 possis, Hor. H Rescribere legionem 
 ad equum, To put the foot on horse- 
 back, Ca?s. (4) Cujus libris de ortho- 
 graphia rescripsit, Suet. Rescripsi ei 
 stomachosius, cum joco tamen fami- 
 liari, Cic. 
 
 Rescribor, i. pass. (1) To be writ- 
 ten back, to be answered, %c. (2) To 
 be paid by bill. (1) [Retulit ad sena- 
 tum] qua forma regum Uteris rescribi 
 placeret, Suet. (2) Argentum rur- 
 sus jube rescribi, Ter. 
 
 Rescriptum, ti. n. A rescript or 
 letter of a?i emperor or prince in an- 
 swer to petitions or other letters ; a 
 brevet. Precatus per codicillos im- 
 miti rescripto venas resolvit, Tac. 
 Rescripturus. part. Suet. 
 Rescriptus. part. Writ again, new 
 chosen. If Rescripta Bruto de Ca- 
 tone, A work of Augustus so called, 
 Suet. Cantus rescripti, Songs pricked 
 and set down with musical notes, Cic. 
 Rescripta? ex eodem milite nova? le- 
 giones, Liv. 
 
 Resecandus. part. (1) To be cut 
 down, to be reaped. (2) Met. To be 
 cut off, or taken away, to be retrench- 
 ed. (1) Ov. (2) Cic. 
 
 Reseco, are, ui, ctum. act. (1) 
 To pare, clip, cut off" ov out ; to re- 
 trench. (2) To take clean away. 
 (3) Met. To sift too nicely, to exa- 
 mine too severely. (1) Resecare un- 
 gues, Vol. Max. Resecare audacias 
 ac libidines, Cic. spem longam spa- 
 tio brevi, Ho?: (2) Linguam rese- 
 care, Ov. (3) Neque id ad vivum 
 reseco, Cic. 
 
 Resecor. pass. Plin. Juv. 
 Resecro,are. act. (1) To pray con- 
 trary to that he desired before. To 
 take off" a curse or excommunication. 
 (2) To pray or desire again. (1) X 
 lidem sacerdotes resecrare sunt co- 
 acti, qui eum devoverant, Nep. (2) 
 Obsecro te, resecro, operam hanc da 
 mihi fidelem, Plaut. 
 
 Resectio, onis. f. verb. [« reseco] A 
 paring, or cutting. Vinea, qua? ex re- 
 sectione nata est, Col. 
 
 Resectus. part. [« resecor] Cut or 
 pared off, shi-edded, shaven off', re- 
 trenched, Ov. Barba resecta, Id. 
 
 Resecutus. part. [« resequor] Fol- 
 lowing again, answering, replying, Ov. 
 Reseda, a?, f. An herb which dis- 
 solves swellings and impostumes ; a 
 dock, Plin. 
 
 Resedo, are. act. To appease, or 
 allay. Morbos reseda, Plin. 
 
 Resegmen, inis. n. Any thing cut 
 off; a paring, a chipping. ' Resegmi- 
 na unguium, Plin. 
 
 Resemino, are. act. To sow again, 
 to breed of its own seed. = Una est, 
 qua? reparet, seseque reseminet, ales, 
 Ov. 
 Reserandus. part. Cic. 
 Reserans, tis. part. Met. Disclos- 
 ing. Hospitibus reserans secreta, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Reseratus. part. Opened, unlocked, 
 Ov. 
 Resero, 3rc. act. (1) To open, to 
 
 RES 
 
 unlock. (2) To disclose, or discover. 
 (3) To set open. (1) X Domus suas 
 claudunt, aut rcserant, Plin. = Ur- 
 bem reserare, & pandereportas, J'itg. 
 (2) Oracula reserabo augusta? mentis, 
 Ov. (3) Ut reseret pelagus, spargat- 
 queper a?quora bellum, Lucan. 
 
 Resero, ere, evi, atum. act. To sow, 
 set, or plant_ again, Col: 
 
 Reseror, ari. pass. To be opened. 
 Keserari fores jussit, Val. Max. 
 
 Rescrvandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Reservatus. part. Tac. Cic. 
 
 Reservo, are. act. (1) 7b keep for 
 time to come. (2) To keep from an- 
 other, to reserve. (3) To keep alive. (1) 
 Dii pra?sentis fraudis poenas in diem 
 rescrvant, Cic. In congrcssum nos- 
 trum, Till we meet, Id. (2) X Usum 
 loquendi populo concessi, scientiam 
 mihi reservavi, Id. (3) Vid. seq. 
 
 Reservor, ari, atus. pass. Ex me- 
 dia morte sum reservatus, Cic. 
 
 Reses, idis. adj. (1) Idle, slothful, 
 lazy. (2) Unaccustomed. (1) Timere 
 patres residem in urbe plebem, Liv. 
 11 Reses aqua, Standing water, Varr. 
 
 (2) = Resides animi, desuetaque cor- 
 da, Virg. 
 
 Resex, ecis. m. The vine-branch, 
 which is cut and springs again, and 
 bears more fruit than it did before,Co\. 
 
 Residens, tis. part. Plin. Juv. 
 
 Resldeo, ere, edi. neut. (1) To 
 sit down. (2) To rest, to sit still. (3) 
 To remain, or abide. (4) To continue, 
 to reside. (5) To stick or cleave 
 to. (6) To impend. (7) To decline. 
 (8) To shrink or sink doivn; to 
 abate. (1) X Residere, deinde spa- 
 tiari, Cic. (2) 1( Residere esuriales 
 ferias, To sit idly, and to fast, Plaut. 
 
 (3) In corpore mortui nullus resi- 
 det sensus, Cic. (4) Si quid in te 
 residet amoris erga me, Id. Etiam 
 in notu rcsidebat auctoritas, Id. 
 
 (5) Cujus culpa in te residet, Id. 
 
 (6) Periculum residebit, & erit in- 
 clusum penitus in venis, Id. (7) 
 Si montes resedissent, amnes exa- 
 ruissent, Id. (8) Cum tumor animi 
 resedisset, Id. 
 
 Resido, ere, sedi. neut. (1) To abide 
 or continue in a place. (2) To sit 
 down. (3) To be assuaged, to be 
 calm. (4) To go back, to retreat. 
 (5) To fix or settle his abode. (1) X 
 Viennensium vitia inter ipsos resi- 
 dunt ; nostra late vagantur, Plin. Ep. 
 (2) Jungunt dextras, mediisque resi- 
 dunt a?dibus, Virg. (3) X Dum mo- 
 ta? residant aqua?, Ov. Tumida ex 
 ira turn corda residunt, Virg. (4) 
 Dum retro residunt in partem, qua? 
 peste caret, Id. (5) X Versans, Sicu- 
 lisne resideret arvis, Italasne capes- 
 
 I seretoras, Id. 
 
 I Residuum, ui. n. The rest, the 
 remnant, that which is left in arrear ; 
 
 | the residue. X Quid relatum, quid 
 residuum sit, Cic. 
 
 I Reslduus, a, urn. adj. The rest, the 
 remnant, that which is left, the residue, 
 or remainder. Residua? pecunia?, Cic. 
 = Residua & vetus simultas, Liv. 
 Cupio nullam residuam solicitudinem 
 esse, Cic. 
 
 Resignatus. part. Resignata? lite- 
 ra?, & inspecta?, Plaut. 
 
 Resigno, are. act. (1) To open 
 what is sealed, to unseal. (2) To close 
 or fasten up. (3) To abolish, to annul, 
 to cancel. (4) To discover, and declare. 
 (5) To resign, or surrender. (1) Re- 
 signare literas, Plaut. testamenta, 
 Hor. (2) Dat somnos, adimitque, & 
 lumina morte resignat, Virg. (3) Cum 
 omnium tabularum fidem resignasset, 
 Cic. (4) O vates, venientia fata re- 
 signa, Ov. (5) 3G Si celeres quatit [For- 
 tuna] pennas, resigno qua? dedit, Hor. 
 Resiliendum. ger. Resiliendum ab 
 iis, qua?, Quint. 
 
 Resllio, Ire, ui, ivi, # ii, ultimo 
 neut. (1) To leap, skip, or start back. 
 
 I (2) To rebound, to recoil ; to bounce 
 up. (3) To be obstinate. (4) To shrink 
 
RES 
 
 in, or grow lank. (/>) Not to stick to, 
 not to be fixed upon. (1) Piratae in 
 aquas suas resiiuerunt, Flor. (2) A 
 eulmine tecti resilit grando, Ov. (3) 
 Quandoque resilit vulnus, & curare 
 scalpello oportet, Plin. (4) = De- 
 tracts mamma alumno suo sterilescit 
 illico, ac resilit, Id. (5) Crimen ab 
 hoc quasi scopulo resiluit, Cic. 
 
 Resimus, a, vim. adj. Having a cha- 
 rnois nose, crooked upward. Naribus 
 resimis, patulisque, Col. Nares a 
 fronte resimas, Ov. 
 
 * Resina, a?, f. Rosin or the like 
 gum running out of trees, Col. Vitr. 
 
 Resinaceus, a, um. adj. 0/or like 
 rosin, Plin. 
 
 Resinatus, a, um. part. (1) Ro- 
 sined ; made or mired with rosin. (2) 
 Met. Soft, effeminate, debauched. (1) 
 X Resinata bibis vina, Falerna fugis, 
 Mart. (2) Resinata juventus, Juv. 
 
 Resinosus, a, um. adj. Full of ro- 
 sin, pitch, or gum ; gummy, clammy. 
 Medicamina resinosa, Col. — Pin- 
 guissima & resinosissima bacca, Plin. 
 
 Resipiens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Resipio, ere, pivi §• pui. neut. [c.r 
 re Sf sapio] (1) To savour, or smell; 
 to taste or sviack of. (2) Met. To be 
 wise, to come to one's wits. (1) Resipit 
 picem, Plin. (2) Intelligo te resipisse, 
 Ter. pro resipuisse. 
 
 Reslpiscens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Resipisco, ere, pui. neut. (1) To re- 
 pent, or return to a right understand- 
 ing. (2) To come to one's wits or 
 senses again ; to recover. (1) Ne in- 
 tervened dum resioiscit, Plaut. (2) 
 Suet. 
 
 Resistens, tis. part. Hirt. Liv. 
 
 Resistltur. impers. Resistance or 
 opposition is made, Plin. Tac. Neque 
 resisti posse arbitramur, Cic. Ne 
 minus facile [Ariovisto] resisti pos- 
 set, Ca?s. Vide Obsistitur. 
 
 Resisto, ere, stiti, stitum. neut. 
 
 (1) To stand up or rise again. (2) 
 To stand still, to stay, to halt. (3) To 
 stop, as in speaking. (4) To with- 
 stand, to resist, to hold against. (5) 
 Met. To be good against. (1) X 
 Nihil est, unde lapsi " resistamus, Cic. 
 
 (2) Restitere Romani, tamquam coe- 
 lesti voce jussi, Liv. (3) Incipit ef- 
 fari, mediaque in voce resistit, Virg. 
 (4) Cum legiones hostibus resiste- 
 rent, Cces. Dum impudentis nego- 
 tiatoruin resisto, Cic. Absol. Adver- 
 sus resistere, Nep. (5) Cervus herba 
 cinara venenatis pabulis resistit, Plin. 
 
 Resolvcndus. part. Cels. 
 
 Resolvens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Resolvo, ere, vi, utum. act. (1) 
 To loose, unite, unbind, or ungird. (2) 
 To open, or undo. (3) To loosen, to 
 make laxative. (4) To make void. (5) 
 To mitigate, to relax. (6) To disco- 
 ver, to explain. (7) To pay back. (8) 
 To abolish, to take off or away. (9) 
 To dissolve, soften, or melt. (10) To 
 enfeeble, ox weaken. (11) To confute, 
 to refute. (12) To scatter, or dissi- 
 pate. (13) To acquit, or absolve. (14) 
 To resolve, or reduce. (1) X Si quem 
 dominus vinxerit, ne sine jussu pa- 
 tris-familias resolvat. Col. 1( 'P Vo- 
 cem atque ora resolvit, To break si- 
 lence, Virg. (2) Acceptas literas re- 
 solvere, Liv. epistolam, Sen. (3) X 
 Quid compressum corpus resolvat, 
 quid solutum teneat, Cels. (4) = 
 Ante, pudor, quam te violo, aut tua 
 jura resolvo, Virg. (5) Invitat ge- 
 nialis hiems, curasque resolvit, Id. 
 (6) Ipse dolos tecti, ambagesque re- 
 solvit, Id. (7) Si resolvi argentum 
 cui debeo, Plaut. K Una plaga re- 
 solvere, To get off with one blow, Id. 
 (8) Vectigal & onera commerciorum 
 resolvimus, Tac. (9) Accti acerbi- 
 tas visque margaritas in tabem resol- 
 vit, Plin. (10) Poplites submittun- 
 tur, viresque resolvunt, Lucr. (11) 
 Resolvere ex parte diversa dicta dif- 
 ficile erit, Quint. (12) Diduxit hu- 
 mum ductus, partcsquc resolvit in 
 893 
 
 RES 
 
 totidem, Ov. (13) Te piacula nulla 
 resolvent, Hor. (14) Resolvere in 
 pulverem, Col. 
 
 Resolvor, i. pass. Cels. Ov. 
 
 Resolutio, dnis. f. verb. A loosing. 
 Resolutio nervorum, The palsy, Cels. 
 ventris, a lax, or looseness, Id. alvi, 
 Id. ^ 
 
 Resolutus, a, um. part, fy adj. (1) 
 Unbound, loosed. (2) Hanging down, 
 dishevelled. (3) Loose, not costive. 
 
 (4) Enfeebled, enervated, weakened. 
 
 (5) Broken up, ploughed, or digged. 
 
 (6) Dissolute, effeminate. (7) Over- 
 flowed. (1) Resoluta vincla, Sil. (2) 
 
 Resoluta comas [puella], Tib. (3) X 
 Adstricta alios, alios resoluta, alvus 
 exercet, Cels. (4) = Sic juvenum 
 corpora fluxa Sc resoluta sunt, ut 
 nihil mors mutare videatur, Col. (5) 
 Resoluta tellus, Ov. (6) Resolutus 
 in luxus & otium, Tac. Resolutior 
 cinaado, Mart. (7) Resolutus Rhe- 
 nus, Suet. 
 
 <P Resonabllis, le. adj. Ringing, 
 yielding a sound again. Resonabilis 
 Echo, Ov. 
 
 Resonans, tis. part. Sounding or 
 ringing again with an echo ; roaring, 
 Tac. Catull. 
 
 Resonantia,£B. f. A sounding again, 
 an echo. Ubi non impediatur reso- 
 nant ia, Vitr. 
 
 Resonatur. impers. A ringing 
 sound is made. In fidibus tuba re- 
 sonatur, aut cornu, Cic. 
 
 Resono, are, ui #avi. n. To sound 
 or ring again with an echo ; to re- 
 sound. Reliquum sic e poculo eje- 
 cit, ut id resonaret, Cic. Resonat 
 clamoribus asther, Virg. 
 
 Resonus, a, um. adj. That sounds 
 again, that makes an echo, ringing, 
 resounding. Resona? voces, Ov. Ic- 
 tus resoni, Val. Place. Resonas ripa?, 
 Sil. valles, Luc. 
 
 Resorbens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Resorbeo, ere, ui fy sorpsi. neut. 
 To swallow or sup again. X Vomit 
 totidem fluctus, totidemque resorbet, 
 Ov. Spiritum cum stridore per rari- 
 tatem resorbent, Quint. 
 
 Resorbeor, eri. pass. Tac. 
 
 Respectans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Respecto, are. freq. [a respicio] (1) 
 To look back often. (2) To have fre- 
 quent regard to ; to respect, or regard. 
 (3) Met. To open, to gape. (1) Quid 
 respectas? nihil pericli est, Ter. In 
 tergum respectant, Tac. (2) Si qua 
 pios respectant numina, Virg. (3) 
 Janua leti vasto respectat hiatu, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Respectus, us. m. verb. \a respicio] 
 (1) A looking back. (2) A sight, a 
 spectacle. (3) Consideration, regard, 
 or respect. (1) Effuse & sine respectu 
 eff'ugere, Liv. (2) Fugientibus mise- 
 rabilem respectum incendiorum fore, 
 Cic. (3) Cum respectum ad senatum 
 & bonos non haberet, Id. 
 
 Respergo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 besprinkle, to dash. Cum praetoris 
 oculos pradonum remi respergerent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Respergor, i. pass. Tac. 
 
 Respersio, onis. f. verb. // be- 
 sprinkling. Pigmentorum respersio, 
 Cic. Sumptuosa respersio, Id. 
 
 Respersus. part. Cic. 
 
 Respersus, us. m. A sprinkling, or 
 dashing. Aves respersu pinnarum 
 hostem obcaacantes, Plin. 
 
 Respiciendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Resplciens, tis. part. Respiciens 
 oculis pignora cara meis, Ov. 
 
 Respicio, ere, exi, ectum. act. (1) 
 To look back upon. (2) Absol. To 
 look. (3) Met. To consider, or mind; 
 to regard, to respect (4) To succour. 
 (5) Also to belong, to appertain. (1) 
 Vecors repente constitit, deinde re- 
 spexit, Cic. (2) Tam longe retro re- 
 spicere non possunt, Id. (3) Nullum 
 remittis tempus, neque te respicis, 
 Ter. ■ Respice ad me, Id. (4) Tace, 
 aliquis nos deus respiciet, Plaut. (5) 
 
 RES 
 
 Summa imperii ad hunc [RrutumJ 
 respiciebat, Cces. 
 
 Rcsplcior, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Respiramen, Inis. n. The passage 
 of the breath, the windpipe. = Vi tales 
 vias & respiramina clausit, Ov. 
 
 Respirans, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Rcspiratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 breathing, or fetching breath; respi- 
 ration. (2) A venting of exhalation or 
 steam. (1) = Intervalla,mora?, res;ji- 
 rationesque in orationedelectant, Cic. 
 (2) Respiratio aquarum, Id. 
 
 Respiro, are. act. 8$ neut. (1) To 
 take or fetch breath ; to breathe. (2) 
 To be refreshed or eased. (3) To have 
 some respite, to recover. (4) To 
 breathe forth, and send out. (1) X 
 = Aspera arteria excipit animam a 
 pulmonibus, eamdemque respirat 8c 
 , reddit, Cic. (2) Ter. Sine respirare 
 ! me, tibi ut respondeam, Plaut. Re- 
 spirare a metu, To recover out of a 
 fright, Cic. (3) Si, armis positis, ci- 
 vitas respiraverit, Id. (4) Malignum 
 aera respirat pelago circumflua Nes- 
 sis, Stat. 
 
 Resplendens,_tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Resplendeo, ere, ui. neut. To shine 
 bright, to glitter. Resplendeat iis 
 vestis, argentum, &c. Cic. Tremula 
 infuso resplendent coerula Phcebo, 
 Sil. 
 
 Respondens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Respondeo, ere, di, sum. neut. 
 (1) To answer, to reply. (2) To re- 
 echo. (3) To agree, to act suitably, 
 to correspond. (4) To appear or 
 answer when one is called. (5) To 
 give counsel to those that ask our ad- 
 vice. (6) To succeed, to answer ex- 
 pectation. (7) To stand or be set right 
 over against. (8) To pay, or satisfy. 
 (1) X Aliud mini respondes, ac rogo, 
 Ter. Si appellasses, respondisset no- 
 mine, Plaut. Respondere ad qusesita, 
 Cic. alicujus maledictis, Ter. contra 
 contumeliam inimici, Cic. pro aliquo, 
 Id. de aliqua re, Id. Adversus hasc, 
 in hanc fere sententiam respondit, 
 Liv. (2) Non canimus surdis ; respon- 
 dent omnia silva?, Virg. (3) Respon- 
 dere nobilitati pulchrum est, Quint. 
 Scipio fortunaj virtutique, experts? 
 in Africa, respondit [in Hispania], 
 Paterc. Quarta chorda ad septimam 
 respondet, Varr. Haudquaquam ad 
 spem eventus respondit, Liv. (4) 
 Citatus accusator non respondit, Cic. 
 (5) Rutilius magnum munus de jure 
 respondendi sustinebat, Id. (6) X 
 Medicina ssepius respondet, inter- 
 dum tamen fallit, Cels. (7) Contra 
 elata mari respondet Gnossia tellus, 
 Virg. (8) 3G Fit ssepe, ut ii, qui de- 
 bent, non respondent ad tempus, Cic. 
 
 Respondeor, eri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Respondo, di, ere, sum. neut. To 
 answer, to agree, See. Mart. Manil. 
 
 Responsio, onis. f. verb. An an- 
 swer ; also agreeableness. Interpre- 
 tatio indigna responsione, Cic. 
 
 Responsito, are. freq. [a seq.] To 
 answer often, to give counsel in law. 
 = Leges interpretari, & populo rc- 
 sponsitare, Cic. 
 
 Responso, are. freq. [a respondeo] 
 (1) To answer, or echo. (2) To answer 
 saucily, to give ci'oss answers. (3) To 
 resist, or oppose. (4) To agree with, 
 to suit with. (1) Neu quisquam re- 
 sponset, quando hasce aedes pulsabit 
 senex, Plaut. (2) Num quis servo- 
 rum deliquit ? num ancillaa aut servi 
 tibi responsant ? Id. (3) Virtus atque 
 animus coenis responsat opimis, Hor. 
 Responsare cupidinibus, To deny one's 
 self, Id. (4) Ne gallina malum re- 
 sponset dura palato, Id. 
 
 Responsor, oris. m. verb. A coidu 
 sellor at law, Hor. 
 
 Responsum, i. n. (1) An answer, 
 a reply, a rejoinder. (2) An oracle, 
 a prophecy. (3) An opinion of the 
 learned in the law. (1) Ex illius ad 
 nostra responsa responsis intelligen- 
 ■ tur, Cic. (2) Si qua Phryges p'rae se 
 
RES 
 
 jaetant responsa deorum, Virg. (3) 
 Responsa atque decreta [jurisconsul- 
 torum], Cic. 
 
 Responsttrus. part. Hor. 
 
 Responsus, us. m. Proportion, an- 
 swerableness, suitableness, conformity, 
 analogy. Omnium linearum respon- 
 sus, Vitr. 
 
 Respubllca, reipubllca?. f. A com- 
 monwealth, the public weal, a state, 
 passim. Jgp= Scrib. contract, resp. 
 remp. Sc R. P. item divise res pub- 
 lica. 
 
 Respuens, tis. part. lie/using; not 
 suffering or admitting, Plin. 
 
 Respuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 spit out again. (2) To dash or spout 
 upon. (3) Not to abide; to cast or 
 throw back. (4) Met. To refuse, to 
 reject, to disgust, or dislike; to slight. 
 
 (1) Ab se respuit liquorem, Vitr. (2) 
 Magna vi tigna trabesque respuit hu- 
 mor aqua;, Lucr. (3) Respuere se- 
 cures, Plin. (4) = Dicere aliquid, 
 quod omnium mentes aspernentur & 
 respuant, Cic. 
 
 Respuor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Restagnans, tis. part. Overflow- 
 ing, Sil. Liv. 
 
 Restagnatio, onis. f. verb. An over- 
 flowing, or running over, Plin. 
 
 Restagno, are. neut. To run over, 
 to overflow, to stagnate. Mare succe- 
 dit longius, latequeis locus restagnat, 
 Cces. 
 
 Restans, tis. part. (1) Resisting. 
 
 (2) Remaining. (1) Tac. (2) Virg. 
 Restat. impers. It remains, Cic. 
 
 passim. 
 
 Restauraturus. part. Just. 
 
 * Restauro, are. act. To restore, 
 to make again ; to repair, to revive, 
 or rebuild, to recruit, to renew, to 
 amend. Restaurare theatrum igne 
 haustum, Tac. + Instaurare, refi- 
 cere, restituere, Cic. 
 
 Restlbllis, e. adj. If Restibilis 
 ager, Which bears every year ; sown 
 or tilled every year, Col. Restibilis 
 seges, Corn which arises from the 
 seed that was sown the year before, 
 Plin. arbor, a tree ivhich grows and 
 bears again, after it was thought to 
 be dead, Id. 
 
 Restlcula, se. f. dim. A little rope, 
 or cord; a whip-cord. AJligato id 
 resticula, Cato. Varr. 
 
 Restillo, are. To drop back again. 
 Literal tuas mihi quiddam quasi ani- 
 mulae restillarunt, Cic. 
 
 Restinctio, onis. f. verb. A quench- 
 ing, a putting out, a stinting. Re- 
 stinctio sitis, Cic. 
 
 Restincturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Restinctus. part. (1) Quenched, 
 put out, extinguished. (2) Stinted, 
 allayed. (1) Restinctus ignis, Cic. 
 (2) X Non modo non restinctum bel- 
 lum, sed etiam inflammatum, Id. 
 
 Restinguendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Restinguo, ere, inxi, inctum. act. 
 (1) To quench, extinguish, or put out ; 
 to stanch, to qualify, to allay. (2) 
 Met. To pacify, to appease. (3) To 
 destroy utterly. (1) Ignem restin- 
 guunt aqua, Plaut. Sitim restingu- 
 ere, Virg. (2) X Ilium tibi ita in- 
 censum dabo, ut ne restinguas, lacry- 
 mis. si exstillaveris, Ter. (3) Genus 
 suura restinguere, Plaut. 
 
 Restinguor, i. pass. (1) To be put 
 out. (2) To be destroyed. (1) = 
 Ignis in aquam conjectus continuo 
 restinguitur, & refrigeratur, Cic. (2) 
 Animos hominum sensusque morte 
 restingui alicui dicunt, Id. 
 
 Restio, onis. m. A rope or cord 
 maker ; also one beaten with ropes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Restio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. To be 
 tilled every year, Col. 
 
 Restlpulatio, onis. f. verb. An en- 
 tering into covenant upon articles or 
 terms ; a reciprocal engagement, a 
 counter-bond. Recita istam restipu- 
 lationem clarius, Cic. 
 
 Restlpulor, an, atus sum. dep. To 
 894 
 
 RES 
 
 ?nake an answer in law, to lay in a 
 pledge ; to answer to an action, to 
 engage mutually, to enter into cove- 
 nant. Cur igitur decidit, & non resti- 
 pulatur? Cic. 
 
 Restis, is. f. (1) A halter, or cord ; 
 a rope, or cable. (2) The ends of 
 garlic, by which one head is tied to 
 another, or perhaps some other tough 
 weeds used in tying them together. 
 
 (1) Restim tibi cape crassam, & sus- 
 pende te, Plaut. U Res ad restim 
 rediit, The matter is desperate, I may 
 go hang myself, Ter. Restim due- 
 tare, to dance the hay, Id. (2) Cal- 
 vas restes allio cepisque, Mart. 
 
 Restito, are. neut. (1) To stay or 
 stop often by the way. (2) To draw 
 back, to struggle. (1) Exi foras, sce- 
 leste; at etiam restitas? Ter. (2) 
 = Ita me miserum restitando reti- 
 nendoque lassum reddiderunt, Plaut. 
 
 Restitrix, icis. f. She that rests or 
 remains behind, Plaut. 
 
 Restituendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Restltuens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Restituo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 put or set again in his first state. (2) 
 To restore, render, or yield again; 
 to surrender. (3) To repair, renew, 
 or make good. (4) To rally. (5) To 
 set in order, to set to rights. (6) If 
 Restituere se, To recover, to revive. 
 (7) To pardon. (1) X Tu rem im- 
 peditam & perditam restituas? Ter. 
 Exules sine lege restituit, Cic. (2) 
 = Ut illam suis restituam ac reddam, 
 Ter. Fraudata restituere, Cces. (3) 
 X Oppida vicosque, quos incende- 
 rant, restituere jussit, Id. (4) X Sas- 
 pe restituit inclinatam aciem, Suet. 
 Titinnius aciem restituit, Liv. (5) 
 Turbatas restituit comas, Ov. (6) = 
 [Apes,] si concaluerunt, restituunt 
 se, & reviviscunt, Varr. (7) X An- 
 tonius Denticulam de alea condem- 
 natum restituit, Cic. 
 
 Restituor, i. pass. (1) To be re- 
 stored or set up again. (2) To come 
 to themselves again, ?>s wine after a 
 fret. (3) To be made good. (1) Cic, 
 
 (2) Plin. (3) Ter. 
 
 Restitutio, onis. f. verb. A restitu- 
 tion, or making good ; satisfaction ; a 
 rebuilding. Restitutio fortunag, Cic. 
 
 Restitutor, oris. m. verb. A re- 
 storer. Lentulus restitutor salutis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Restttuturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Restitutio, part. Just. 
 
 Resto, are, stiti {olim avi), Itum # 
 atum. neut. [ex re Sc sto] (I) To stay, 
 or stand. (2) To remain. (3) To 
 stand, or keep his ground. (4) Met. 
 To stand in a thing, to face it out. (1) 
 Hie nunc credit ea me hie restitisse 
 gratia, Ter. (2) Ad tantae familia; 
 memoriam [statua] restaret, Cic. Si 
 post Stygias aliquid restaverit um- 
 bras, Prop. (3) Durn vincunt Dana'i, 
 dum restat barbarus Hector, Id. (4) 
 In qua re nunc tam confidenter re- 
 stas stulta, Ter. 
 
 Restricte. adv. (1) Straitly, spa- 
 ringly, pinchingly. (2) Precisely, nice- 
 ly, exactly. (1) = Cur id tam parce, 
 tamque restricte, faciunt, non intel- 
 ligo, Cic. Restrictius legendum dare, 
 Plin. Ep. X Quamvis illud plenissi- 
 me, illud restrictissime, feceris, Id. 
 (2) Amicitia non observat restricte, 
 ne plus reddat, quam acceperit, Cic. 
 
 Restrictus, a, um. part. Sc adj. (1) 
 Hard or fast bound. (2) Close, not 
 full. (3) Met. Pinching, covetous, 
 \ niggardly, hide-bound. (4) Also re- 
 strained, straitened. (1) Restrictis 
 ad terga manibus, Plin. (2) X Usus 
 est togis, neque restrictis, neque fu- 
 sis, Suet. (3) Natura ad largiendum 
 restrictior, Cic. = Tenax, Id. (4) X 
 Summum imperium non restrictum, 
 nee perseverum, volunt, Tac. 
 
 Restringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. (1) 
 To restrain, to bind. (2) To stop, or 
 stay. (3) To loose, or unbind. (1) 
 Omnes homines ad custodiam pe- 
 
 RET 
 
 cunia? natura restrinxit, Plin. Ep. 
 (2) Restringere nauseam, Plin. (3) 
 X Saltern si non arriderent, dentes 
 & restringerent, Should show their 
 teeth or #»7«, Plaut. 
 
 Resudans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Resudo, are. act. Sf neut. To sioeat 
 out again. Cum ipsum solum ne 
 modi co quidem resudet humore, 
 Curt 
 
 Resultans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Resulto, are. freq. (1) To leap 
 back, to rebound; to hop, skip, or 
 leap. (2) To resound, or echo. (1) 
 Tela galea clypeoque resultant, Virg. 
 If Ne brevium contextu resultent syl- 
 labae, Quint. (2) Vocis oft'ensa resul- 
 tat imago, Virg. 
 
 Resfimendus. part. Just. 
 
 Resumens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Resumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 take up again, to resume. X In vi- 
 cem sumptas [tabellas] ponit, positas- 
 que resumit, Ovid, somnum, Suet. 
 vires, Lucr. 
 
 Resumpturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Resumptus. part. Ov. Tac. 
 
 Resuo, ere, ui, utum. act. unde 
 part. Resutus. To rip and undo that 
 which is sewed, to unstitch, Suet. 
 
 Resuninandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Resupinatus, a, um. part. Lying 
 on his back, effeminate. Resupinati 
 cessantia tympana Galli, Juv. 
 
 Resupino, are. act. (1) To turn 
 upward, to lay one on his back. (2) 
 Met. To turn upside down, to search 
 into. (1) Regem umbone resupinat, 
 Liv. (2) Aulam resupinat amici, Juv. 
 Pone apprehendit pallio, resupinat 
 (h. e. retro trahit), Ter. 
 
 Restipinor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Resupinus, a, um. adj. (1) Turned 
 with the belly upward, lying along on 
 his back. (2) Effeminate. (1) Jacuit 
 resupinus humi, Ov. (2) Quint. 1f 
 Stans summos resupinus usque ad 
 ungues, Mart. 
 
 Resurgens, tis. part. Rising up 
 again, growing again, renewing. Re- 
 surgentes herbse, Ovid. Resurgens 
 sasvit amor, Virg. 
 
 Resurgo, ere, rexi, rectum, neut. 
 (1) To rise or flourish again ; to be 
 renewed. (2) To shoot or spring 
 forth again. (3) Met. To recover, or 
 become better. (1) X Victa tamen 
 vinces, eversaque Troja resurges, Ov. 
 Relictis per quos resurgeret bellum, 
 Tac. (2) Arundo cassa fecundius re- 
 surgit, Plin. (3) Resurgunt res Ro- 
 mans; contra spem, Liv. 
 
 Resurrecturus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Resusclto, are. act. To raise or set 
 up again ; to rouse, to awake. X Po- 
 sitam resuscitat iram, Ov. 
 
 Resutus. part. Suet. 
 
 Retardans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Retardatio, onis. f. verb. A letting, 
 stopping, or hindering. = Unde adhuc 
 est bellum, nisi retardatione & mora ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Retardatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Retardo, are. act. To kinder, let, 
 stop, or stay; to retard. = Impedire 
 & retardare impetum, Cic. 
 
 Retardor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Retaxo, are. act. To check, blame, 
 or tax one, Suet. 4- Redarguo. 
 
 Rete, is. n. A net ; also a snare, 
 or trap. Retia rara, plagae, &c. Virg. 
 Ter. 1f Rete jaculum, A casting-net, 
 aflote or^eo) net, Plaut. 
 
 Retectus. part. (1) Discovered. (2) 
 Also close covered. (1) Res luce re- 
 tectee, Virg. (2) Retectis paullisper 
 pedibus conquiescebat, Suet. 
 
 Retegens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Retego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 lay open. (2) To disclose, to reveal. 
 (1) Jugulum pectusque retexit, Ov. 
 occulta conjurationis, Tac. (2) Cae- 
 cum domus scelus omne retexit, 
 Virg. 
 
 Retegor, i, ctus. pass. Juv. 
 
 Retendo, ere, di, sum. To unbend, 
 to slacken. Lentos retendit arcus^j». 
 
RET 
 
 Retendor. pass. Quint. 
 
 Retentans, tis. part. Trying again, 
 pulling back. Retentans frena, Ov. 
 
 Retentatus. part. Often essayed or 
 tried. Retentatis precibus frustra, 
 Ov. 
 
 Retentio, onis. f. verb. (1) A retain- 
 ing, or keeping back ; retention. (2) 
 Met. A ivithholding, or deferring. (1) 
 Retentio auriga?, Cic. (2) Assensio- 
 nis retentio, Id. 
 
 Retento, are. act. To try again, 
 to re-attempt, or essay. Timicle verba 
 intermissa retentat, Oo. Si studium 
 fatale retentern, Id. 
 
 Retento, are. freq. To hold back, 
 to slop. Cur me retentas, Plant. 
 
 Retenturus. part. Tac. Liu. 
 
 Retentus. part, [a retendo] Un- 
 bent, Ov. 
 
 Retentus. part. [« retineo] Kept, 
 or detained j retained, field in, stayed, 
 Caes. Cic. 
 
 Retentus, us. m. verb. A holding 
 back, a holding fast. Dextra vivos 
 imitata retentus, Claud. 
 
 Retexens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Retexo, ere, xui, xtum. act. (1) 
 To unweave, untwist, untwine, or un- 
 wind. (2) Met To do or begin a 
 thing over again. (3) To renew, to 
 bring to mind again, to recall. (1) 
 Telas intertextas retexere, Stat. (2) 
 Orationem meara retexo, Cic. 1f 
 Penelopes telam retexere, To do and 
 undo, Id. (3) Novi timores retexunt 
 superiora, Id, Retexere injurias, Id. 
 If Luna quater plenum tenuata re- 
 texuitorbem, Ov. t 
 
 Retexor, i. pass. Ov. 
 
 Retextus, a, um. part. Unwoven, 
 unwound, discovered. Tela retexta 
 dolo nocturno, Ov. 
 
 Retiarius, ii. m. A fencer that 
 went with a net to cast over his ad- 
 versary. X Mirmillo retiarium con- 
 sequebatur, Quint. X Retiarii se- 
 cutoribus succubuerant, Suet. 
 
 Retlcendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Retlcens. part. Claud. 
 
 Retlcentia, ae. f. (1) A holding 
 one's peace, a concealing or keeping 
 counsel. (2) Particularly, the conceal- 
 ing the faults of a thing sold bona fide. 
 (1) X Ex locutione, ex rcticentia, 
 Cic. (2) Etiam reticentiae poena est 
 a jurisconsultis constituta, Id. 
 
 Retlceo, ere, ui. act. To hold one's 
 peace, to say nothing, to conceal, - to 
 speak never a word. X Quidquid est, 
 fac me ut sciam ; ne retice, Ter. X 
 Nihil neque temere dicere, nee as- 
 tute reticere, debeo, Cic. 
 
 Retlceor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Retlculatus, a, um. adj. Made like 
 a net or lattice. If Reticulata fenes- 
 trae, Lattice windows, Varr. 
 
 Reticulum, li. n. dim. £a rete] 
 (1) A little or casting net. (2) A 
 caul of network for a woman's head. 
 (3) A net or little bag of lawn, hav- 
 ing small holes filled ivith roses for a 
 nosegay, (4) Also a scarce, or little 
 sieve; a boulter. (5) A twig basket 
 made like a net, to carry meat and 
 other things in. (f>) A racket to play 
 with at tennis. (1) Demissas rcticu- 
 lis in mare pila?, Plln. (2) Reticu- 
 lum comis implet, Juv. (3) Cic. (4) 
 Col. (5) Reticulum panis vehere 
 humero, Hor. (f>. Reticulo pilje la?- 
 ves fundantur aperto, Ov. 
 
 Reticfilus, i. m. (1) A basket cf 
 osiers, a little net. (2) A lattice. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Pro pariete reticuli e ner- 
 vis sunt, ut perspici in silva possit, 
 Varr. 
 
 Retinaculum, li. n. Any kind of 
 thing wherewith another is stayed and 
 holden back ; a string, or tie ; a stay ; 
 the cable of an anchor, or anchor 
 rope ; the halscr of a ship, the rein of 
 a bridle. Amerina parant lentas re- 
 tinacula viti, Virg. 
 
 Retlnendus. part. Cic. Liv. 
 
 Retlnens, tis. part. 8f adj. Juris 
 sui dignitatisque retinens, Cic. 
 
 RET 
 
 Retlnentia, a?, f. Met. A keeping, 
 holding, or retainingin memory. Ac- 
 tarumretinentia rerum, Lucr. 
 
 Retlneo, ere, ui, entum. act. (1) 
 To hold or keep back or in. (2) 
 Met. To restrain, or govern. (3) To J 
 retain, or preserve. (4) Absol. To ! 
 hold. (5) To holdfast, to remember, j 
 to keep in remembrance. (6) To hold 
 one up that he fall not. (7) To keep j 
 and maintain. (8) To keep to him- 
 self, to purloin. (9) To delight. (10) | 
 To forbear. (1) Nisi jam profecti 
 sunt, retinebis homines, Cic. X Nee 
 frena remittit, ncc retinere valet, Ov. 
 (2) Pudore & liberalitate Iiberos re- 
 tinere satius esse credo, quam metu, 
 Ter. (3) X Si senectus jus suum re- 
 tinet, si nemini emancipata est, Cic. 
 (4) Sinistra manu rctinebat arcum, 
 Id. (5) Memoria retinere, Id. (fi) 
 Ah ! retine me, obsecro, Ter. (7) 
 Summos viros cum infimis pari jure 
 retinere, Cic. (8) = Pecuniar» ac- 
 ceptam nomine judicii retinere & 
 supprimere, Id. (9) Ordo annalium 
 mediocritate nos retinet, Id. (10) 
 Non retinet lacrymas, Ov. 
 
 Retlneor, eri. pass. (1) To be re- 
 tained. (2) To be held fast. (3) To 
 be restrained or hindered. (1) Pa- 
 triae retinetur amore, Ovid. Epulis 
 retentus & alea est, Cic. (2) Id. (3) 
 Ov. Quint. 
 
 Retondeo, ere, di, sum. act. wide 
 part. Retonsus. To clip, or shear. Se- 
 ges retonsa, Plin. 
 
 Retono, are. neut. To make a great 
 noise, to sound or thunder again. 
 Face cuncta mugienti fremitu loca 
 retonent, Catull. 
 
 Retorquens, tis. part. Turning 
 back. Terga retorquens, Virg. 
 
 Retorqueo, ere, si, turn. act. (1) 
 To ivrithe back. (2) To turn, or cast 
 back. (3) To bandy or toss to and 
 fro. (4) To untwist, or unwrcath. (5) 
 To reflect. (1) Ne alligator retorqueat 
 sarmentum, sed tantum inflexum 
 devinciat, Col. (2) Retorquere ocu- 
 los ad urbem, Cic. (3) Non fune quis 
 me facile retraxerit, 8: tamquam pi- 
 lam retorserit, Id. (4) 3G Telas re- 
 torquere, rursusque texere, Plin. (5) 
 Animum retorquere ad praeterita, 
 Sen. 
 
 Retorqueor, eri. pass. (1) To be 
 turned back, to be retorted. (2) To be 
 turned round, to be wheeled about. 
 (1) Pondus retorquetur sub terra, 
 Plin. (2) Ubi retorqueri agmen ad 
 dextram conspexerunt, Cccs. 
 
 Retorresco, ere. incept. To grow 
 dry with parching heat. Sata rctor- 
 rescunt, Col. 
 
 Retorrlde. adv. As it ivere burned 
 with the sun, ov dry with heat; scorch- 
 ingly. Herba retorride nata, Plin. 
 
 Retorrldus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 dry, parched with heat, burned, 
 scorched, shriuellcd, wrinkled with 
 age, wainscot-cotnplexioned. = Detri- 
 tus, Sen. (2) That has often escaped 
 the trap, or rather brindlc-colurcd. 
 (1) Prata retorrida, Varr. (2) Mus 
 retorridus, Phcedr. 
 
 Retortus. part, Ov. Hor. 
 
 Retostus. part. Toasted, parched, 
 scorched, Plin. 
 
 Retractandus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Retractans, tis. part. (1) Head- 
 strong, restive, struggling, and draw- 
 ing back. (2) Met. Reflecting, re- 
 volving. (1) Col. (2) Id. 
 
 Retractatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 retractation, a revoking of one's opi- 
 nion; a pa/inody. (2) A refusal, ter- 
 giversation, boggling, delay. (1) Sine 
 retractatione libere dicere, Col. (2) 
 = Confides, &. quidem sine ulla du- 
 bitatione & retractatione, Cic. 
 
 Retractatus, a, um. part. # adj. 
 Corrected, a??iendcd, revised, perused. 
 Materia rursus a me retractata, 
 Quint. Cic. 
 
 Retracto, are. act. (1) To handle or 
 touch again. (2) To treat of or con- 
 
 RET 
 
 sider again. (3) To peruse and look 
 over. (4) To dress, vamp up, and 
 order afresh. (5) To repeal, and make 
 void, if») To retract, to recant and 
 unsay. (7) To correct, or amend. (8) 
 Neut. To draw back, to hang an 
 arse, to dodge, or boggle. (9) To con- 
 sider and bethink hiinself. (1) Neve 
 retractando nondum coeuntia rum. 
 pain vulnera, Ov. (2) Materiam 
 eamdem retractare, Quint. (3) = 
 Qua? ad cultuin deorum pertinent, 
 retractare & tamquam relcgere, Cic. 
 (4) Retractare pedamenta, partesque 
 eorum putres dedolare, Col. (5) Vid. 
 p;;ss. (6) = Nihil est quod dicta re- 
 tractent ignavi ^Eneada?, ncc, quae 
 pepigcre, recusent, Virg. (1) Egi mag- 
 nas & graves causas : has destino 
 retractare, Plin. Ep. (S)X Sive rctrac- 
 tabis, sive properabis, [morieiuium 
 est,] Cic. (9) fid. Retractans, n. 2. 
 
 Retractor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 revised. (2) To be made void or null, 
 S;c. (1) Omnia ha?c placcut, si retrac- 
 tentur, Plin. Ep. (2) — Largitiones 
 retractari atque in irritum vindicari 
 non oportet, Traj. ad Plin. 
 
 Retractus. part. [« retrahor] 8( 
 adj. or, comp. (1) Drawn or pulled 
 back. (2) Taken, seised, and brought 
 back. (3) Also far removed. (1) X 
 Ita mopstus rediit, ut retractus, non 
 revcrsus, videretur, Cic. (2) Ex fuga 
 retractus, Sail, ex itinere, Cic. (3) 
 Hispanis retractior a rnari murus 
 erat, Liv. Rctractius paullo cublcu- 
 lum, Plin. Ep. Emporium in intimo 
 sinu Corinthiaco retractum, Id. 
 
 Retralio, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To draw or pull back. (2) To with- 
 draw. (3) To recover again. (4) To 
 restore, to preserve. (1) X Quo fata 
 trahunt, retrahuntque, sequamur, 
 Virg. Pottam non potest retrahere a 
 studio, Ter. [2) X Interdum inconvi- 
 vio esse, interdum abeo se retrahere, 
 Ccls. Ab ictu se retrahere, Ov. (3) 
 Retraham ad meiciem illudfugitivum 
 argentum tamen, Ter. (4) Unoprce- 
 lio Thebas ab interitu retraxit, Nep. 
 
 Retralior. pass. Tac. 
 
 Retrlbuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 render or give again ; to recompense, 
 to restore, to repay. Fidei conducit 
 in loco debitum retribuere, Cic. 
 
 Retrlbuor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Retrimentum, ti. n. The sedoncnt 
 or dregs of any thing. Retrimentum 
 olei, Varr. plumbi, Cels. 
 
 Retro, adv. [« re, ut ab in, intro] 
 (1) Behind, back, backward, on the 
 back side. (2) Before, or in times past. 
 (1) X = Pra?cepit ut pergeret prote- 
 nus; quid retro, & a tergo fieret, non 
 laboraret, Cic. (2) Ne cujusquam 
 retro habeatur ratio, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Retroactus. part. Driven back 
 again, inverted, read backwai-d, Quint. 
 
 Retroago, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 drive or throw back. Quos non ho- 
 nores fortuna retrocgit, Plin. % Or- 
 dinem retroagere, To begin at the 
 wrong end, Quint. 
 
 Retrocedo, ere, ssi, ssum. vndc 
 part. Retrocedens. To go or give 
 back ; to retire, to recoil, to flinch, 
 Liv. 
 
 Retrocltus, a, um. adj. ex .part. 
 Crooked. Retrocita cornua, id fro 
 ciiroque ducla, Lucr. 
 
 Retroduco, ere, xi. act. To bring 
 or draw backward. Necesse erat 
 rursus rctroducere, Vitr. 
 
 RetroLo, Ire, Ivi, it urn. neut. To 
 go back, to return, Plin. 
 
 Retrogriidior, i, essus. dep. To re- 
 coil, to turn back, to go backward. Ob 
 id retrograditur in pascendo, Plin. 
 Ab his retrogradiuntur ad solem, Id. 
 
 Retrogriidus, a, um. adj. Going 
 backward, retrograde. Mercurius in 
 Tauro retrogradus, Plin. 
 
 Retroiens. part. Receding, Sen. 
 
 Retrolego, ere. act. To sail back, 
 unto, or by. Curva Rtora retrolego, 
 Quint. 
 
REV 
 
 Retrorsum. adv. Backward. Re- 
 jects retrorsum Hannibalis mina?, 
 Hor. X Advorsum, Id. 
 
 Retrorsus. adv. Backward. Ce- 
 dentem impellit retrorsus in asquora 
 pontum, Sil. 
 
 Retrorsus, a, urn. adj. Turned 
 backward. Retrorsa manu, Plin. 
 
 Retrfido, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 thrust back. Quasi retruderet me 
 hominum vis invitum, Plant. 
 
 Retrusus, a, urn. part. \_a retrudor] 
 (1) Hidden. (2) Met. Abstruse, dif- 
 ficult. (1) = Simulacra deorum ja- 
 cent in tenebris retrusa atque abdita, 
 Cic. (2) = Hzec sunt in media philo- 
 sophic penitus retrusa atque abdita, 
 Id. 
 
 Retundo, ere, tiidi, tusum. act. (1) 
 To blunt, or dull ; to turn the edge of 
 a thing. (2) Met. To quell, allay, 
 repress, or silence. (1) Gladios dis- 
 tricts retudimus, Cic. Met. Argu- 
 mentum aff'erunt, quod ascias rctun- 
 dat, Plin. (2) Improbitatem alicujus 
 retundere, Quint. Quo facto retudit 
 sermones, Cic. 
 
 Retundor, i. pass. Plin. Pan. 
 
 Retunsus. part. Quelled, Plaut. 
 
 Retusus, a, urn, (1) Part. Bunted, 
 dulled, quelled. (2) Adject. Dull, 
 blunt. (1) X Rctusum & crassum 
 ferramentum, Col. Met. Rebus re- 
 tusis, fidas ductoris tenuit reverentia 
 mentes, Sil. (2) X Alia? [agrorum 
 partes] acuta gignunt ingenia, alia 
 retusa, Cic. 
 
 Revalescens, tis. part. Auson. 
 
 Revalesco, ere, lui. incept. To 
 grow well again, to recover his health. 
 Ne tamen ignores ope qua revalescere 
 possim, Ov. 
 
 Revanesco, ere. incept, unde reva- 
 nuit, To vanish away again. Animi 
 revanuit ardor, Ov. al. rclanguit. 
 
 Revectus. part. Liv. 
 
 Reveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 bring or carry back again. (2) To 
 impart. (1) Tela ad Graios revexit, 
 Ov. Nee mater domum ccerula te 
 revehet, Hor. (2) Ex Syria revehunt 
 styracem, Plin. 
 
 Revehor, i. pass. To le carried 
 back, Liv. Revehi equo, Id. Ad 
 superiorem aetatem revehi, To go 
 back in discourse to the former age, 
 Cic. 
 
 Revellens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Revelatus. part. Uncovered, dis- 
 closed, or revealed, Ov. Claud. 
 
 Revello, ere, velli 8f, ut al. volunt, 
 vulsi, vulsum. act. (1) To pluck, pull, 
 or tear off, cut, or away. (2) To 
 plough or break up. (3) To extirpate. 
 (1) Nee prius illam crucem, quas ad 
 portam fixa est, revellistis, Cic. (2) 
 cfr> Prima Ceres curvo dente revellit 
 humum, Ov. (3) Revellere aliquid 
 ex omni memoria, Cic. 
 
 Revellor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Revenio, ire, veni, ventum. neut. 
 To come again, to come back, or re- 
 turn. Cum miles domum revenisset, 
 Cic. Revenire ex inimicitia in gra- 
 tiam, Plaut. 
 
 Revenitur, ntum est. impers. Peo- 
 ple come again or are restored. II 
 Si reventum est in gratiam, If they 
 are reconciled, Plaut. 
 
 Revera. adv. In very deed, truly, 
 verily, in good earnest. Hoc cum re- 
 vera ita sit, Cic. 
 
 Reverbero, are. act. To strike or 
 beat back again ; to reverberate, Sen. 
 Reverberat imis armis, Val. Place. 
 
 Reverberor. pass. Sen. 
 
 Reverendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Reverens, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Revering, fearing. (2) Reverent, re- 
 spectful, full of regard, devoted to. 
 (1) Cic. Nihilo reverentior leniorve 
 erga senatum, Suet. (2) Sermo apud 
 patrem reverens, Tac. Quaj quidem 
 reverentius fuerit reservari, Plin. 
 Probus & reverentissimus mei, Plin. 
 Ep. Non ilia reverentior ulla deo- 
 rum, Ov. 
 
 REV 
 
 Revercntcr. adv. With respect, 
 reverence, reverently, awfully, de- 
 voutly. = Revcrenter & rideliter co- 
 lore amicos, Plin.Ep. Cceremoniarum 
 veteres & praeceptas reverentissime 
 coin it, Suet. 
 
 Reverentia, se. f. (1) Regard, re- 
 spect. (2) Reverence, awe, sulmiission. \ 
 (3) Fear, concern for. (1) Adhibenda 
 est reverentia quazdam adversus 
 homines, Cic. (2) Qui terror potuit I 
 efficere, quod reverentia tui effbeit ? ' 
 Plin. (3) Maxima debetur puero 
 reverentia, Delicacy to be observed, i 
 Juv. 
 
 Revereor, eri, Itus. dep. (1) To , 
 stand in awe of, to fear. (2) To re- 
 vere, to have in reverence. (1) Ne 
 revereatur, quo minus redeat do- 
 mum, Ter. (2) = Aliqua dignitate 
 antecedentes reveremur & colimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Reveriturus. part. Ter. 
 
 Reverltus. part. Liv. 
 
 Reverro, ere. act. To sweep back 
 or over again. 'X Reverram, hercle, 
 hoc, quod converri modo, Plaut. 
 
 Reversio 8( ant. Revorsio, onis. f. 
 verb. A coming back again. X Quam 
 valde ille reditu, velpotius revcrsione 
 niea, la?tatus est ? Cic. Rcversionem 
 ad terram faciunt, They land again, 
 Plaut. = Reversio & motus febrium, 
 A paroxysm, or fit, Cic. 
 
 ReversOrus. part. Ov. 
 
 Reversus. part. Reversus per noc- 
 tem, Just. 
 
 Revertendum. ger. Cic. 
 
 Revertens, tis. part. (1) Turning 
 over ; & Met. removing, reflecting. 
 (2) Returning. (1) = Dubitans, cir- 
 cumspectans, ha?sitans, multa adversa 
 revertens, &c. Cic. (2) Sera revertens 
 nocte domum, Virg. 
 
 Reverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn back, to tumble over ; Met. to 
 revolve. (2) To return, or come again. 
 
 (1) Cic. (2) Ipse reverti Formias, Id. 
 Revertor, i, sus. dep. To return, 
 
 to come back or again. X Unde de- 
 cesseris cum honore, cum ignominia 
 reverti, Cic. In gratiam cum aliquo 
 reverti, To becovie friends again with 
 one, Sen. 
 
 Revicturus. part. About to live 
 again, Sen. 
 
 Revictus. part. Forced, subdued, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Revideo, ere, vidi, visum, act. To 
 go back to see. Nunc ad heram revi- 
 debo, Plaut. 
 
 Revilesco, ere, lui. incept. To be- 
 come vile, and of no account. Virtuti 
 periculum non est, ne admota oculis 
 revilescat, Sen. 
 
 Revinciens, tis. part. Mentem 
 amore revinciens, Catull. 
 
 Revincio, ire, nxi, nctum. act. To 
 tie, or bind ; to gird. Latus ense 
 revincit, Prop. 
 
 Revincior, hi, nctus. pass. Cces. 
 
 Revinco, ere, vici, ictum. act. To 
 convince, to disprove, to confute. Re- 
 vincere crimen verbis, Liv. 
 
 Revincor, i. pass. To be convicted, 
 Cic. 
 
 Revinctus. part. (1) Bound fast. 
 
 (2) Encircled, surrounded. (1) Virg. 
 
 (2) Id. 
 
 Revlrescens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Reviresco, ere, rui. incept. (1) To 
 become green again; to revive ; to 
 flourish. (2) To grow young again. 
 
 (3) To take heart again. (1) Longo 
 revirescit in aevo gloria, Sil. (2) Arte 
 suum parili revirescere posse paren- 
 tem, Ov. (3) = Efferent se aliquando, 
 & ad renovandumbellum revirescent, 
 Cic. 
 
 Revisens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Revisito, are. freq. To revisit, or 
 go to see again, Plin. 
 
 Reviso, ere, si, sum. (1) To return 
 or come again to sec. (2) To revisit, 
 or repay a visit. (3) To return. (1) 
 Reviso quid agant, Ter. (2) Til nos 
 aliquando revise, Cic. (3) = Inde 
 
 REU 
 
 redit rabies eadem, & furor ille revi- 
 sit, Lucr. 
 
 Revisurus. part. Suet. 
 
 Reviviscens, tis. part. Petron. 
 
 Revivisco, ere, revixi,ctum. incept. 
 
 (1) To recover life. (2) Met. To re- 
 vive again ; to groiv or come up 
 again. (1) X Dericiens ad tua verba 
 revixi, Ov. (2) = Ut simulcum rep. 
 reviviscat, & recreetur, Cic. 
 
 Reunctor, oris. m. verb. A serva7it 
 or attendant to a physician ox surgeon, 
 who anointed those that used wrest- 
 ling, and such other exercises, Plin. 
 
 Revocabilis, le. adj. (1) That may 
 be recalled. (2) Also that may be re- 
 compensed. (1) Fatorum nulli revo- 
 cable carmen, Prop. Revocabile 
 telum non fuit, Ov. (2) Damnum, 
 Claud. 
 
 Revocamen, Inis. n. A recall, or 
 callingjback. Accipio revocamen, Ov. 
 
 Revocandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Revocans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Revocatio, onis. f. verb. A recall- 
 ing, or calling back. = Receptui sig- 
 num aut revocationem a bello audire 
 non possumus, Cic. 
 
 Revocaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Revocatus. part. Cic. Virg. 
 
 Revoco, are. act. (1) To recall, to 
 call back. (2) To bring back, or re- 
 store. (3) To resume, or begin anew. 
 (4) To call in, to call for. (5) To refer, 
 judge, or try. (6) To withdraw. (7) 
 To invite again. (1) Candida quam- 
 vis millies puella euntem revocet, &c. 
 Catull. (2) Senatum ad pristinam 
 suam severitatem revocavi, Cic. V 
 Gradum revocare, To come back, 
 Virg. (3) Studia intermissa revocare, 
 Cic. (4) = Pecunia, quam revocare 
 a privatis, & exigere jam ccepi, Plin. 
 jun. (5) Ad qua? exempla me revo- 
 cas ? Cic. 11 Revocare se, To change 
 his mind, Id. (6) A cupiditate revo- 
 care, Id. (7) X Vulpes ciconiam 
 prior invitavit ; ciconia vulpem re- 
 vocavit, Phcedr. 
 
 Revocor, ari, atus. pass. Liv. Tac. 
 Cic. 
 
 Revolans, tis. part. Manil 
 
 Revolo, are. neut. (1) To fly back 
 again. (2) Met. To hasten. (1) X 
 Aves advolant & revolant, Varr. 
 Cum medio celeres revolant ex aequore 
 mergi, Virg. (2) His auditis, revolat 
 ad patrem Ca?sar, Paterc. 
 
 Rev&lubilis, le. adj. That may be 
 rolled or tumbled back again. Sisyphe, 
 cui tradas revolubile pondus, habebis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Revolvens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Revolvo, ere, vi, fitum. act. (1) 
 To roll or tumble over or back again j 
 to turn over. (2) To go over again. 
 
 (3) Met. To undergo, to suffer. (4) 
 To revolve, to reflect upon, to consider 
 again. (5) To peruse again. (1) Ge- 
 lidum fluctum revolvit in partem su- 
 periorem, Col. (2) Sil. (3) Revolvcre 
 casus da, pater, Iliacos Tcucris, Virg. 
 
 (4) Quid ego hrec ingrata revolvo? 
 Id. (5) Tuas adversus te Origiues 
 revolvam, Liv. 
 
 Revolvor, i. pass. To revert, Cic. 
 Ad irritum revolvi, To coync to 
 nought, Tac. 
 
 Revolutus, a, um. part. (1) Tum- 
 bled, brought, or turned back again. 
 
 (2) Wound off. (3) Returning. (1) 
 Suffosso revolutus equo, Virg. (2) 
 Excussi manibus radii, revolutaquc 
 pensa. Id. (3) Revolutus ad dispen- 
 sationem inopia?, &c. Liv. ad vitia, 
 Tac. in eamdem vitam, Ter. 
 
 Revomens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Revomo, ere, ui, Itum. act. To 
 vomit, speiv, or cast up again ; to dis- 
 gorge. Dracones [avium] plumam 
 excitam revomunt, Plin. 
 
 Reus, a, um. adj. (1) Arraigned, 
 impleaded. (2) Obliged to perform, 
 obnoxious. (1) Reos appello, non eos 
 modo, qui arguuntur, sed omnes, 
 quorum de re disceptatur, Cic. X 
 Inter damnatos magis quam inter 
 
RHE 
 
 reos, Tac. ? Reus rei capitalis, 
 Tried for his life, Cic. avaritiae, Id. 
 injuriarum, sued for an action of tres- 
 pass, Quint, de pecuniis repetundis, 
 impeached of bribery, Cic. majesta- 
 tis, tried for treason, Suet. (2) Tau- 
 rum constituam ante aras voti reus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Reus, L m. subst. (1) The defend- 
 ant in a process, he that is accused or 
 sued. (2) Also a surety, one bound 
 for another. (1) X Quis erat petitor ? 
 Fannius ; quis reus ? Fannius,Oc. (2) 
 Cum se tanti exitii reum clamitaret, 
 Tac. 
 
 Revulsio, onis. f. verb. A pulling 
 up; a plucking away or back; re- 
 vulsion. Unius schedae revulsio, Plin. 
 
 Revulsus, a, um. part Pulled off; 
 plucked or torn up or away. Nisi 
 septis revulsis, introiri non potest, 
 Cic. Caput a cervice revulsum, Virg. 
 
 Rex, regis, m. (1) A king, under 
 •which also a queen is included. (2) 
 The king of Persia. (3) A prince of 
 the blood. (4) Also a ruler, or gover- 
 nor ; a chief, a great man. (5) A 
 tutor, or pedagogue. (6) A great or 
 rich man. (~) A patron. (8) A titu- 
 lar or nominal king; a chief governor. 
 (9) A tyrant. (1) Ad Ptolemaeum 
 Cleopatramque reges legati missi 
 sunt, Liv. Caesar [Ptolemaeum & 
 Cleopatram] reges constituit, Hirt. 
 (2) Rex semper maximas agebat [gra- 
 tiasj, Ter. (3) Cum maxime vellet 
 ^>ro commuui amico atque arbitro 
 controversias regum componere, Cees. 
 (4) Regem me esse oportuit, Ter. (5) 
 Memor acta? non alio rege puertiae, 
 Hor. (6) Regibus hie mos est, ubi 
 equos mercantur, opertos inspiciunt, 
 Id. (7) = Fructus amicitiae magnae 
 cibus; imputat hunc rex, Juv. (8) 
 Lacedaemonii duos semper habebant 
 reges, nomine magis quam imperio, 
 Nep. Praetor factus est [Hannibal], 
 postquam rex fuerat, Id. H Reges 
 aerarii, The managers of the treasury, 
 Cic. Rex vini, The king of good fel- 
 lows, the master of the revels, Hor. 
 (9) Impune quidlibet facere, id est 
 regem esse, Sail. 
 
 Rhacinus, i. m. A fish of a brown 
 dun color, Plin. 
 
 * Rhacoma, atis. n. A kind of herb 
 which comes from beyond Pontus. 
 Ruell. takes it to be the same with the 
 Rha Ponticum, Plin. 
 
 * Rhagion, i. n. A little venmnous 
 spider, with very short feet, Plin. 
 
 * Rhagoides, is. f. The third coat 
 which enco?npasses the eye, ivherein is 
 the hole by which ive see, Cels. Lat. 
 uvea, iris. 
 
 * Rhamnus, ni. m. A white bram- 
 ble, called rhamn or Christ's thorn ; 
 buck-thorn, the rheinberry bush, Plin. 
 
 * Rhapsodia, a?, f. A rhapsody, or 
 book of Homer's poems. Versum il- 
 ium Homeri retulit ex secunda rhap- 
 sodia, Nep. 
 
 Rheda, ae. f. A chariot, coach, 
 calash, or caroche. Hanc epistolam 
 dictavi sedens in rheda, Cic. If Cap- 
 sus rhedae, The coach-box, Vitr. 
 
 Rhedarius, a, um. adj . Of or serv- 
 ing for a cart, chariot, or coach. 
 Rhedarius mulus, Varr. 
 
 Rhedarius, ii. m. A carter, a cha- 
 rioteer, or coachman, Cic. 
 
 Rheno, onis. m. A thick garment 
 furred, or made of skins, covering the 
 shoulder and breast; a cassock or 
 jacket made of skins, Sail. Cass. 
 
 * Rhetor, oris. m. A rhetorician, 
 or rhetoric-master. Rhetores dicendi 
 praecepta tradunt, Cic. 
 
 * Rhetorica, brum, pi. n. sc. prae- 
 cepta. Books or precepts of rhetoric, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Rhetorica, ae, vel Rhetorice, es. 
 f. Rhetoric, oratory, the art of speak- 
 ing handsomely. Rhetoricam palmae, 
 dialecticam pugno, similem dicebat, 
 quod latius loquerentur rhetores, dia- 
 lectici compressius, Cic. 
 
 RHY 
 
 * Rhetorice. adv. Rhetorically, 
 like an orator. X Rhetorice mavis 
 nos disputarequam dialectice? Cic. 
 
 * Rhetoricoteros. comp. Gr. More 
 orator-like, more eloquent, Cic. 
 
 * RhetSricus, a, um. adj. " Of or 
 belonging to rhetoric; rhetorical. 
 More rhetorico loqui, Cic. 
 
 * Rhetoricus, ci. m. sc. liber. A 
 book of rhetoric, Quint. 
 
 * Rheumatlcus, a, um. adj. Rheu- 
 matic, that is troubled with rheum, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Rheumatismus, mi. m. [a rheu- 
 ma] A flux, the disease of rheum, a 
 rheumatism. = Rheumatismos Graeci 
 fluxiones vocant, Plin. 
 
 * Rhexia, ae. f. Herba proprio no- 
 mine Onochilis dicta, Plin. 
 
 * Rhina, as. f. A skate fish, Plin. 
 
 * Rhinoceros, otis. m. (1) The 
 rhinoceros, a beast which is an ene- 
 my to the elephant, having a horn 
 in his snout bending upwards : some 
 take it for the unicorn. (2) Also a 
 vessel with a long spout, out of which 
 oil was dropped upon the people as 
 they bathed. (1) Flin. (2) Magno 
 cum rhinocerote lavari, Juv. V Rhi- 
 nocerotis nasus, A turning up of the 
 nose in scoffing and censuring, Mart. 
 
 * Rhizagra, se. f. A surgeon's in- 
 strument to draw out a splinter, bone, 
 or tooth, Cels. 
 
 * Rhizias, ae. m. The juice of the 
 root laserpitium, Plin. 
 
 * Rhizbtomus, i. m. A gatherer 
 of roots ; also a kind of iris, Plin. 
 
 * Rhodlnus, a, um. adj. Lat. ro- 
 saceus. Of or belonging to roses; 
 made of roses. = Rhodinum oleum, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Rhodites, ae. m. A precious stone 
 of a rose color, Plin. 
 
 * Rhododaphne, es. f. A shrub 
 having a flower like a rose, and a leaf 
 like the laurel or bay, Plin. 
 
 * Rhododendros, i. f. # Rhododen- 
 dron, i. n. Plin. A tree with leaves 
 like an aimond-tree, but larger, called 
 an oleander. = Rhododendros ne 
 nomen quidem apud nos invenit La- 
 tinum : rhododaphnen vocant, aut 
 nerium, Plin. 
 
 * Rhodora, ae. f. An herb having 
 a leaf like a nettle, and a flower like a 
 rose, Plin. 
 
 * Rhoicus, a, um. adj. Fluid. 
 Medici rhoicis utuntur ad contusa, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Rhoites, ae. m. Pomegranate 
 wine, Plin. 
 
 * Rhombus, bi. m. {I) A spinning- 
 wheel, reel, whirl, or turn. (2) A 
 kind of rolling iustru?nenf, with which 
 witches used to fetch the moon out of 
 heaven. (3) A fsh called a birt or 
 turbot. (1) Ov. (2) Deficiunt ma- 
 gico torti sub carmine rhombi, Prop. 
 (3) Non me juverint rhombus aut 
 
 j scari, Hor at. Spatium admirabile 
 
 I rhombi, Juv. 
 
 j * Rhomphaea, se. f. A kind of long 
 
 ! Thracian sword ; a two-handed sword, 
 
 \ an arming sword, a tuck. Thracas 
 
 j rhomphaeae impediebant, Liv. 
 
 j * Rhonchus, chi. m. A snorting, 
 
 . or snoring; Met. a mocking, a scoff, 
 
 < a flout, a jeer, Mart. 
 
 j * Rhopalon, i. n. A water-lily, 
 
 I called nenuphar, Plin. 
 
 j * Rhus, i. m. % f. Lat. fluxus. A 
 
 bushy shrub called sumach, leather 
 I sumach, curriers' sumach, with the 
 
 leaves whereof skins and hides are 
 • dressed and tanned, Plin. 
 i * Rhus, i. n. [ab eodem] The seed 
 I of the shrub of that name. Rhus Sy- 
 i riacum, Plin. Cels. 
 I * Rhyas, adis. f. - The disease of 
 I the eyes, when they water or weep 
 ' continually, Cels. 
 J * Rhyparographus, phi. m. A 
 
 painter of trifles or mean things, Y\m. 
 Rhythmicus, i. m. [a seq.] A 
 
 rhymer, or rhyming poet ; a rhyme- 
 
 doggrel, a ballad-maker. Nee sunt 
 
 RID 
 
 I haec rhythmicorum ac musicorum 
 | acerrima norma dirigenda, Cic. 
 | * Rhythmus, i. m. Metre, rhythm % 
 : number, or harmony in speaking. X 
 Rhythmi, id est, numeri, spatio tern- 
 porum constant ; metra etiam ordine, 
 I Quint. M Venarum rhythmus, The 
 | proportion, Vitr. 
 
 * Rhytion, tii. n. A vessel or cup 
 like a half moon, Mart. 
 
 Rica, ae. f. (1) A woman's hood, a 
 
 > little cloak or mantle which women 
 
 I used to cover their heads with in sacri- 
 
 1 flcing. (2) Also a kerchief. (1) Plaut. 
 
 (2) Varr. 
 
 Rlclnium, ii. n. Id. quod ricinum. 
 A woman's short cloak. Riciniis & 
 vinculis purpuras, Cic. 
 
 Riclnus, i. m. {I) A vermin called 
 a tike, which annoys sundry kinds of 
 beasts, such as dogs, sheep, &c. (2) 
 Also an herb in Egypt, called palma 
 Christi, having a seed like a tike. (1) 
 Ricini & pulices, Varr. Ricini, qui 
 [ bourn ] feminibus inhaerent, exi- 
 mantur, Col. Ricini [ovibusj non 
 erunt molesti, Cat. (2) Plin. 
 
 Rictum, i. n. Id. quod rictus. 
 Mollia ricta tremunt duros nudantia 
 dentes, Lucr. 
 
 Rictus, us. m. verb. (1) A grin- 
 ning or scornful opening of the mouth 
 in laughing; a threatening, grinning, 
 or gnarring, as of dogs. (2) Also the 
 mouth, a jaw, or chap. (1) Risu didu- 
 cere rictum auditoris, Hor. Torva 
 canino latravit rictu, Juv. (2) Flexi- 
 biles rictus quadrupedis, Ov. II Ric- 
 tus columbae, A pigeon's bill, Plin. 
 Rictus ad aures dehiscens, A wide 
 sparrow-mouth, Id. 
 
 Ridendus. part. To be laughed at. 
 Ridenda potmata, Juv. 
 Ridens, tis. part. Catull. Ov. 
 Rideo, ere, si, sum. neut. fy act. 
 
 (1) To laugh, to laugh at. (2) To 
 mock, scorn, or scoff! (3) Also to 
 stnile. (4) <%> To look pleasant, to 
 shine and glitter ; to please. (1) = 
 Ridere convivae, cachinnari ipse 
 Apronius, Cic. Quern semel ait in 
 vita risisse, Id. De epistola Vatinii 
 risi, Id. X Quod rideas magis est, 
 quam quod lamenteris, Plaut. (2) 
 Rideo hunc : primum ait se scire ; is 
 solus nescit omnia, Ter. (3) Fortuna 
 ridet vultu sereno, Ov. Risit pater 
 optimus olli, Virg. (4) De viridi ri- 
 serunt lilia prato, Petr. Omnia nunc 
 rident, Virg. Domus argento ridet, 
 Hor. 
 
 Rideor, eri. pass. Ov. Petron. 
 
 Ridibundus, a, um. adj. Inclined 
 to laughing, waggish. Illam ridibun- 
 dam atque hilarem hue adduxit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Rldica, ae. f. A strong prop, parti- 
 cularly of a vine. Ridicas querneas 
 sive oleagineas findere, Col. Robur 
 & materias pro ridica, Cato. 
 
 Rldlciila, ae. f. dim. A little stake 
 or fork, Plin. 
 
 Ridlcularia, orum. n. pL Jests, or 
 things to be laughed at. Hue ani- 
 mum adverte, atque aufer ridicularia, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Ridicule, adv. Ridiculously, simply, 
 by way of droll, pleasantly. = Non 
 modo acute, sed etiam ridicule ac 
 facete, Cic. X Ridicule magis quam 
 vere dictum, Phcedr. 
 
 Ridlculum, li. n. (1) A jest, or joke. 
 
 (2) A silly business. (1) 3G Aut per 
 ridiculum aut severe dicere, Cic. (2) 
 Ridiculum est nunc de Verre me di- 
 cere, cum de Pisone Frugi dixerim, 
 Id. 
 
 Ridiculus, a, um. adj. (1) Merry, 
 jocose. (2) Ridiculous, silly, worthy 
 to be laughed at. (3) That will make 
 one laugh, that makes sport, a droll. 
 
 (1) Solet jocari mecum saepe illo more, 
 namque ridiculus est, ubi uxor non 
 adest, Plaut. Quando, adbibero, ad- 
 ludiabo, turn sum ridiculissimus, Id. 
 
 (2) Hoc postulatum de statuis ridicu- 
 lum esse videatur ei qui rem sentm. 
 
 3L 
 
RIM 
 
 tiamque non perspiciat,C/c. (3) Jocos 
 ridiculos vendo : agite, Iicemini, 
 Plaut. If Subst. Ita juventus jam 
 ridiculos inopesque ab se segregat, 
 Parasites, Id. 
 
 Rigans, tis. part. Ov. Plin. 
 
 Rlgatio, onis. f. A watering, moist- 
 ening, or wetting. Sin sicco loco seri 
 non debuerint, quo rigationem minis- 
 trari non expediat, &c. Col. 
 
 RIgens, tis. part. (1) Frozen with 
 cold, hard. (2) Stiff, stark, staring. 
 (3) Stiff, standing on end. (1) Liv. 
 
 (2) Lucr. Plin. (3) Pallam signis, 
 auroque rigentem, Virg. 
 
 * Rigeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 very cold or chill j to be frozen. (2) 
 To stand stiff, upright, or on end ; to 
 stare, as hair does. (3) To be thick 
 and hard. (1) X Quod aut frigore 
 rigeant, aut urantur calore, Cic. (2) 
 Comae terrore rigebant, Ov. (3) Ter- 
 ga boum plumbo insuto ferroque ri- 
 gebant, Virg. 
 
 Rigesco, ere. incept. To grow stiff 
 with ice. Vestes rigescunt, Virg. 
 lumina, Lucr. Aquae in grandines, 
 Harden into, Plin. 
 
 Riglde. adv. ius, comp. Closely, 
 firmly, stiffly. Tectorium rigide ob- 
 solidatum, Vitr. = Disciplinam prae- 
 fractius & rigidius obstringere, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Rigiditas, atis. f. Stiffness, severity, 
 Litt. ex Plaut. certe Vitr. 
 
 Rigldor, ari. pass. To be made 
 stiff. X Rigidari quidem, amplius 
 intendi non potest, Sen. 
 
 Rigldus, a, um. adj. (1) Cold, fro- 
 zen. (2) Stiff not pliable, hard. (3) 
 Close stuck. (4) Met. Rigid, severe, 
 rigorous. (5) Resolute, constant, in- 
 flexible. (6) Cruel, fierce, rough. (1) 
 Pruinae rigida?, Lucr. (2) Rigida 
 quercus, Virg. Signa rigidiora sunt, 
 quam ut imitentur veritatem, Cic. 
 
 (3) = Rigida & crassa caligo infe- 
 rum, Id. (4) = Sententiam Macri, 
 ut rigidam, duramque, reprehendunt, 
 Plin. (5)=:Invicti cupiditatibus animi, 
 & rigida? innocentia?, Liv. (6) Un- 
 gues rigidi, Id. Leo rigidus, Mart. 
 
 * Rigo, are. act. (1) To water a 
 field, garden, or garment ; to wet, to 
 moisten. (2) To cultivate. (1) Par- 
 vus aqua'i prata rigat fons, Lucr. (2) 
 Cum [hi fontes] omnium rigare de- 
 beant ingenia, Ad Her. 
 
 * Rigor, ari. pass. Lucr. 
 
 Rigor, oris. in. [a rigeo] (1) A 
 great stiff cold. (2) Hardness. (3) 
 Rougkness, stiffness. (4) The cold fit 
 of an ague. (5) Rigor, harshness, 
 strictness. (1) X Certis pestifer ca- 
 lor remeat horis, aut rigor, Plin. (2) 
 Ferri rigor, Virg. (3) Cels. (4) Id. 
 (5) = Nocuit antiquus rigor, & ni- 
 mia severitas, Tac. 
 
 RIgoratus, a, um. adj. Made stiff 
 or hard, Plin. 
 
 Riguum, ui. n. \a rigo] A ivater- 
 ing. Rigua aestivis vaporibus utilia, 
 iPlin. 
 
 RIguus, a, um. adj. (1) Moist, wet, 
 waterish. (2) That waters, (3) or is 
 watered. (1) X Alterum pratum est 
 siccaneum, alterum riguum, Col. (2) 
 Amnes rigui, Virg. (3) Hortus ri- 
 guus, Ov. 
 
 Rima, a?, f. A rift, cleft, or chap 
 in wood or stone, where it is not close 
 joined ; a chink, a cranny, a fissu)-e. 
 Non cito ruina perit, qui rimam ti- 
 met, Publ. Syr. Invenire aliquam 
 rimam, To find a hole to creep out at, 
 Plaut. Agit rimas terra, To cleave, 
 chap, or chink, Ov. Plenus rimarum 
 esse, To be a blab of one's tongue, Ter. 
 Naves rimis fatiscunt, Spring a leak, 
 Virg. 
 
 Rimandus. part. Tac. 
 
 Rimans, tis. part. Omnium secreta 
 rim an s, Tac. Quint. 
 
 Rimatus. part. Claud. 
 
 Rimor, ari, atus dep. [rimari est 
 valde quaerere, in rimis quoque, Fest.2 
 (1) To search, to pry into, to peep, to 
 
 RIX 
 
 spy, to seek into every corner and hole. 
 (2) Met. To examine diligently. (1) 
 Rimari terram rastris, Virg. (2) 
 Quae natura loci, quod sit, rimabere 
 solers, armorum genus, Sil. 
 
 Rimosus, a, um. adj. Full of clefts 
 and chinks, leaky. = Quidquid appo- 
 sueris, fissum erit, rimosumque, Col. 
 Met. Qua? rimosa deponuntur in 
 aure, Hor. 
 
 Rimula, a?, f. dim. A little or 
 small chink, flaw, chap, or cleft. Ne 
 parvae rimula? fallant, Cels. 
 
 * Ringo, ere, rinxi, rictum. act. 
 vel potius 
 
 Ringor, i, ictus, dep. To grin, or 
 show the teeth, as a dog does ; to wry 
 the mouth, as one that is angry ; to 
 fret or chafe within himself ; to make 
 faces. X Dum tibi sit quod placeat, 
 ille ringitur, tu rideas, Ter. Quam 
 sapere & ringi, Hor. 
 
 * Ripa, se. f. (1) The bank of a 
 river. (2) Also the sea-shore, the 
 sea-tide. (1) Fluvium extra ripas 
 diffluentem coercere, Cic. (2) Thynni 
 dextra ripa [maris Pontici] intrant, 
 lasva exeunt, Plin. 
 
 Riparius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the banks. II Riparia hirundo, 
 A bank marten, Plin. 
 
 Ripula, as. f. dim. A little water- 
 bank, Cic. 
 
 * Riscus, ci. m. A covered coffer, 
 a trunk. Ubi sita est cistella ? T. In 
 risco, Ter. 
 
 Risio, onis. f. verb. A laughing, a 
 subject of laughter. = Quot ego ri- 
 siones fero ? quot jocos ? Plaut. Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Risor, oris. m. verb. A laugher, a 
 mocker, Hor. 
 
 Risus, us. m. verb. Laughter, 
 laughing. Risum vix tenebam, Cic. 
 Miros risus edere, Id. 
 
 Rite. adv. (1) Rightly, aright, 
 with due form and ceremony, well 
 and truly, according to custom, as it 
 should be, or as one should do. (2) In 
 due form and course of law. (1) Rite 
 deos colere, Cic. Perpetrare rite sa- 
 crificium, Liv. (2) Rite successit 
 bonis, Plaut. 
 
 Rites, is. m. Id. quod ritus ; in abl. 
 rite, ut impete, 8( in eo casu legitur 
 tantum. Rite nefasto libatus, Stat. 
 
 Ritualis, le. adj. Of or belonging 
 to customs, rites, or ceremonies ; ri- 
 tual. Rituales Hetruscorum libri, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ritus, us. m. (1) A rite, or cere- 
 mony, properly in religion. (2) A 
 course, or order. (3) A way, fashion, 
 ov manner. (1) Ex patriis ritibus op- 
 tima colunto, Lex vetus ap. Cic. (2) 
 Ritu naturae capite hominem gigni 
 mos est, pedibus efferri, Plin. (3) 
 Caedi ferarum ritu, Curt. 
 
 Rivalis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a river. Rivalis alecula, Col. 
 
 Rivalis, is. m. (1) A rival, one 
 who loves the same party as another 
 does. (2) One who vies with another. 
 (1) = Est eadem arnica ambobus ; ri- 
 vales sumus, Plaut. Rivalis amanti, 
 Ov. (2) Respice rivales divorum, Juv. 
 
 Rivalitas, atis. f. Rivalship. Vi- 
 tiosa aemulatio rivalitati similis est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Rivulus, li. m. dim. A little brook, 
 a rill. Met. A consequence, an effect. 
 X Tardi ingenii est rivulos consecta- 
 ri, fontes rerum non videre, Cic. 
 
 Rivus, i. m. A brook, a river, a 
 stream of water ivith a gentle or na- 
 tural current. X Rivorum a fonte 
 deductio, Cic. II * E rivo flumina 
 magna facis, To make a mountain of 
 a mole-hill, Ov. Sanguinis rivus, A 
 vein of the body, Plin. 
 
 Rixa, a?, f. (1) A buffeting, maul- 
 ing, or fighting. (2) A squabbling, a 
 brawling, a chiding, or scolding; strife, 
 a quarrel, or dispute ; altercation, jar, 
 debate. (1) X Jurgia primum, mox 
 rixa inter Batavos & legionarios, 
 prope in prcelium exarsere, Tac. 
 
 ROG 
 
 Sanguineae rixa?, Hor. (2) = Ecce 
 autem nova turba, atque rixa, Cic. 
 
 Rixans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Rixator, oris. m. verb. A brawl- 
 er, a wrangler. Quint. 
 
 Rixor, ari, atus sum. dep. [a rixa] 
 (1) To buffet, to maul. (2) To brawl t 
 to scold ; to strive and quarrel. (3) 
 To resist, to be reluctant. (1) Vid. 
 Rixa, n. 1. (2) Rixari cum aliquo, 
 Cic. inter se, Plin. Dum inter se 
 rixentur cupiditas & timor, Sen. (3) 
 Rixantur herbae, Varr. Consonantes 
 in commissura verborum rixantur, 
 Quint. 
 
 Rixosus, a, um. adj. Quarrelsome, 
 apt to fight, full of brawling ox squab- 
 bling, Col. 
 
 Robigalia, um. n. pi. A feast to 
 the God Robigus, in order to depre- 
 cate blasting and mildew, Varr. 
 
 Roboreus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 oak, or such like strong timber. Ro- 
 boreis axibus compingitur solum, Col. 
 Roboreus pons, Ov. 
 
 Roboro, are. act. To strengthen, 
 or make strong, to fortify, to enforce. 
 Cato gravitatem suam perpetua con- 
 stants roboravit, Cic. 
 
 Roboror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 strengthened or confirmed. Ut haec 
 auctoritate tua roborentur, Cic. 
 
 R5bur, oris. n. (1) Oak of the 
 hardest kind, heart of oak, timber. (2) 
 Met. Strength of body, mind, or of 
 any thing generally. (3) Courage, or 
 stoutness ; force, ableness to endure 
 and hold out. (4) Also the stocks, or 
 some such place in a prison. (1) = 
 Cuneis fissile robur scinditur, Virg. 
 & Robur cavum, The Trojan horse. 
 Id. <*> nodosum, a club, Ov. (2) Si 
 satis aetatis ac roboris haberet, Cic. 
 (3) = Quantum in cujus animo est 
 roboris atque nervorum, Id. (4) Ut; 
 in carcere Scipio includatur, & in ro. 
 bore & in tenebris exspiret, Liv. 
 
 Roburneus, a, um. adj. Of an oak. 
 Fruges roburnea?, Acorns, oak-mast. 
 Col. 
 
 Robusteus, a, um. adj. Strong 
 like oak, made of oak, oaken. Robus- 
 tea materies, Varr. Palis robusteis 
 locus configatur, Id. 
 
 Robustus, a, um. adj. (1) Made of 
 oak. (2) Hale, lusty, able. (3) 
 Hardy, sturdy. (4) Strong, firm. 
 (5) Yielding a strong nourishment. 
 (1) Robustus career, Plaut. (2) = 
 Satelles robustus & valens, Cic. Ro- 
 bustus in clamando, Id. (3) Ha?c 
 robustioris improbitatis sunt, Id. (4) 
 Robusti animi est,magnaeque constan- 
 tiae, Id. setate robustior, Id. Robus- 
 tissima? vineae, Col. (5) Robusti cibi, 
 Cels. 
 
 Rodens, tis. part. Gnawing, Cic. 
 
 Rodo, ere, si, sum. act. [a rado] 
 
 (1) To gnaw. (2) To gnash. (3) To 
 eat or wear away. (4) Met. To 
 backbite, or speak ill of. (1) Vivos 
 rodere ungues, Hor. (2) Quid den- 
 tem dente juvabit rodere? Mart. (3) 
 Flumina rodunt ripas, Lucr. (4) = 
 More hominum invident, in convi- 
 viis rodunt, in circulis vellicant, Cic. 
 
 Rodor, i. pass. Ov. 
 Rogalis, le. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a funeral. Flammaa rogales, Ov. 
 Rogandus. part. (1) To be asked. 
 
 (2) To be chosen, $c. (1) = Rogandi 
 sunt, orandique, Cic. (2) Consulibus 
 rogandis, Id. 
 
 Rogans, tis. part. Ov. 
 Rogatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A ques- 
 tion, an interrogation, a demand, 
 a desire, or request. (2) The pro- 
 posing of a bill to pass the senate. 
 (1) X Rogationi finitima est percon- 
 I tatio, Cic. (2) Promulgatur rogatio 
 
 de mea pernicie, Id. 
 \ Rogatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A small 
 request, a motion in senate, a parlia- 
 ment bill, Cic. 
 
 Rogator, oris. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 
 mander, a desirer, a requester, a beg- 
 
 .] gar. (2) The speaker of parliament. 
 
ROT 
 
 rino rore deos, Hor. Ros maris, & 
 lauri, nigraque myrtus, olent, Ov. 
 
 Rosa, a?, f. (1) A rose. (2) A com- 
 pliment to a sweetheart. (3) Also oil 
 of roses. (1) Cum rosam videret, 
 tunc incipere ver arbitrabatur, Cic. 
 (2) Rosa mea, Flaut. (3) Neque 
 alienum est instillare paulum rosa?, 
 Cels. If Rosa Damascena, The white 
 rose ; purpurea, Milesia, the red rose, 
 Plin. If Pra?nestina, the civet or bas- 
 tard musk rose, Id. 
 
 Rosaceum, ei. n. sc. oleum. Oil qf 
 roses, Plin. 
 
 Rosaceus, a, um. adj. Qf or belong- 
 ingto roses. Oleum rosaceum, Plin. 
 
 Rosarium, ii. n. A rosier ; a gar- 
 den or bed of roses ; a place where 
 roses grow. Rosarium serotinum, 
 Col. Amcena rosaria, Ov. 
 
 Rosarius, a, um. adj. Of roses, 
 Suet. 
 
 Roscldus, a, vim. adj. [a ros] Wet 
 or moistened with dew ; dewy. Ros- 
 cida mala, Virg. 
 
 Rosetum, ti. n. A garden of roses, 
 a place planted with roses, a bed of 
 roses. Puniceis quantum [cedit] sa- 
 liunca rosetis, Virg. 
 
 Roseus, a, um. adj. (1) Of roses. 
 (2) The color of a rose, fair, red, rosy. 
 (1) Convalles rosea?, Claud. (2) X 
 Hie purpureo lucent colore, illic ful- 
 gent roseo, Plin. If Rosea cervice 
 refulsit, Like the white rose, Virg. 
 Rubor roseus, Like the red rose, Ov. 
 
 Rosio, onis. f. verb. A gnawing, 
 nibbling, biting, or griping. Rosiones 
 intestinorum, Plin. 
 
 Rosmarinus, i. m. vel Rosmarinum, 
 n. 8f divise ros marinus. Rosemary, 
 Frequens est incrementi majoris sur- 
 culus, ut rosmarinus, &c. Plin. = 
 Quidam earn [libanotidem] nomine 
 alio rosmarinum appellant, Id. 
 
 Rosmaris, is. m. pot. divisim ros 
 maris, id. quod rosmarinus, vel ros 
 marinus. A rosemary tree, Ov. 
 
 Rostellum, li. n. dim. A little bill, 
 beak, or snout. Attendendum est, 
 an pulli rostellis ova perculerint, Col. 
 Rostra, orum. n. pi. (1) Properly 
 the beaks of birds, %c. (2) Meton. 
 The place of common pleas at Rome, 
 (1) Vid. Rostrum. (2) Liv. 
 
 Rostratus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Beaked, or snouted ; that has a bill, 
 beak, or snout; that has a stem. If 
 Rostrata? naves, Ships with stems shod 
 or pointed with iron or brass, Cic. 
 Rostrata corona, A garland given to 
 a captain for a victory at sea, Plin. 
 when newly knit. (2) To deprecate ; columna, A pillar adorned tvith the 
 which, the Floralia were instituted j beaks of ships, Suet. 
 A. U. C. 516. (1) = Siderationis ge- Rostrum, tri. n. (1) The beak, bill, 
 nus est in vitibus deflorescentibus or nib of a bird. (2) The snout of a 
 roratio, Plin. (2) Id. fish or beast. (3) A man's nose. (4) 
 
 ROS 
 
 the chairman of a committee. (1) X 
 Ha?c epistola non suasoris est, sed ro- 
 gatoris, Cic. (2) Aruspices respon- 
 derunt, non esse justum comitiorum 
 rogatorem, Id. 
 
 Rogaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Rogatus. part. (1) Asked, desired, 
 entreated. (2) Courted, ivooed. (3) 
 Made, ordained, established. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Puella? gaudent esse rogata?, Ov. 
 
 (3) Hax lex jure rogata est, Cic. 
 RSgatus, us. m. verb. (1) A desire, 
 
 a suit. (2) A question. (1) Rogatu 
 meo impetravit, Cic. (2) X Ad ro- 
 gatum alicui non respondere, Id. 
 
 Rogltans, tis. part. Virg. Tac. 
 
 Rogltatio, onis. f. verb. A statute, 
 an order of the commons. Rogita. 
 tiones plurimas propter vos populus 
 scivit, quas vos rogatas rumpitis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Rogito, are. freq. (1) To desire, to 
 beg, to entreat. (2) To invite. (3) To 
 inquire. (1) Patrem adit, rogitat, sui 
 misereatur, Plin. (2) Ego cesso ro- 
 gitare, ad ccenam ut veniat? Ter. 
 (3) Sati'n' sanus es, qui me id rogites ? 
 Id. 
 
 Rogo, are. act. (1) To beg, crave, 
 or desire ; to entreat, or request. (2) 
 To demand. (3) To inquire. (4) To 
 borrow. (5) To propose a law in the 
 senate, to bring in a bill. (1) Aquam 
 de proximo rogare, Plaut. aliquem 
 aliquid, Cic. ab aliquo aliquid, Plaut. 
 (2) X Rogavi pervenissetne Agrigen- 
 tum? dixit pervenisse, Cic. Roget 
 quis, A form in anticipating or obvi- 
 ating an objection, Ter. (3) Bonam 
 mentem rogare, Sen. deum, Id. (4) 
 X Malo emere quam rogare, Cic. (5) 
 X L. Icilius plebem rogavit, & plebs 
 scivit, Liv. Leges perniciosas ro- 
 gare, Cic. Rogare Sacramento mi- 
 litem, To swear a soldier, or give him 
 his oath to be true and faithful, Liv. 
 
 Rogor. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Rogus, gi. m. A great fire where- 
 in dead bodies were burned, a fune- 
 ral pile. Age, quam mox incendo 
 rogum? Plaut. Extructus Cyri ro- 
 gus,_Cic. 
 
 Rorans, tis. part. Bedewed, drop- 
 ping like dew, Cic. 
 
 Rorarius, ii. m. The light-armed 
 soldiers who made the first skirmish, 
 q. d. dew-beaters. Rorarii minores 
 a?tate factisque, Liv. X Ferentarii, Id. 
 Roratio, onis. f. verb. (1) A fall- 
 ing of dew ; a fault in vines, when 
 the chief grapes fall, and the residue 
 are very small ; a blasting of grapes, 
 
 Roratus. part. Bedewed, wet with 
 dew, that is sprinkled like dew, dewy. 
 Rosae rorata?, Ov. 
 
 Rorescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Roresco, ere. incept. To be wet 
 with deiv, to be dewy. Tellus in li- 
 quidas rorescit aquas, Ov. 
 
 & Rorlfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 makes or brings dew. Rorifera biga, 
 Stat. Aurora, Sen. 
 
 The stem or beak of a ship. (1) Cor- 
 neo rostro aves, Cic. (2) [Canes] 
 lustra presso quaerunt rostro, Sen. 
 suum, Cic. (3) Rostrum homini de- 
 liges, Plaut. (4) iEquatis cepissent 
 praam ia rostris, Virg. 
 
 Rota, a?, f. (1) A wheel. (2) A 
 chariot, a kind of torture used on a 
 wheel. (3) A kind of wild goat. 
 (4) A kind of whale or great sea- 
 
 Roro, are. act. [a ros] (1) To fish. (1) Pro rota me uti licet, vel 
 
 drop and fall down like dew ; to 
 mizzle, or drizzle. (2) To bedew, to 
 besprinkle. (1) Rorabant sanguine 
 vepres, Virg. (2) Rorare saxa cru- 
 ore, SU. J5^= Item impers. ap. Col. 
 Si roraverit quantulumcumque im- 
 brem, Plin. 
 
 Roror, ari, atus. pass. Oculi lacri- 
 mis rorantur, Ov. 
 
 Rdrulentus, a, urn. adj. Full of 
 dew, dewy. Rorulenta? bacca?, Col. 
 
 Ros, rdris. m. (1) Dew. (2) Any 
 liquor. (3) U Ros marinus, vel Ros 
 maris, Rosemary. (1) Ros in tenera 
 pecori gratissimus herba, Virg. Sa- 
 turata vernis roribus, Claud. Nep. (2) 
 Stillavit roribus arbor, Luc. San- 
 guinei rores, Virg. i Ros vitalis, 
 Nurse's milk, Id. (3) Coronans ma- 
 899 
 
 ego hue vel illuc vortar, Plaut. 
 Rota fortuna?, Cic. (2) In eo putatur 
 dicere in rotam, id est tormenti ge- 
 nus quoddam apud Grsecos, beatam 
 vitam non ascendere, Id. (6) Greges 
 caprarum, quas Latine rotas appel- 
 lant, Varr. (4) Plin. 
 
 Rotans, tis. part. Wheeling, turn- 
 ing round, Hor. 
 
 Rotatio, onis. f. verb. A wheeling 
 about. Per rotationem circini, Vitr. 
 
 Rotator, oris. m. verb. A whirler, 
 or turner round ; one who begins and 
 puts any thing about in company. 
 Bassaridum rotator Euan, Stat. 
 
 Rotatus. part. Turned or swung 
 round; whirled about, Ov. 1f Sermo 
 rotatus, A round, quick discourse, 
 Juv. 
 
 RUB 
 
 Rotatus, us. m. A turning round. 
 Hie semper lapsura? pondera terras 
 conatur rapido cceli fulcire rotatu, 
 Claud. 
 
 Roto, are. act. (1) To turn a 
 thing round like a wheel ; to swing or 
 whirl about. (2) To brandish. (3) 
 To shake, or toss. (1) Learchum per 
 auras more rotat funda?, Ov. Ordi- 
 nem rerum fati a?terna series rotat, 
 Sen. Venti rotant flammam, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Fulmineum rotat ensem, Virg. 
 
 (3) Aper rotat ore canes, Ov. 
 Rotor, pass. Manil. 
 
 R6tula,se. f. dim. A little wheel 
 or reel. Citius argentarii a foro ab- 
 eunt, quam in cursu rotula circum- 
 vortitur, Plaut. _ 
 
 Rotundatio, onis. f. verb. A turn- 
 ing or making round, Vitr. 
 
 Rotundatus. part. Made round, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Rotunde. adv. ius, comp. (1) 
 Roundly. (2) Met. Aptly, elegantly, 
 compactly, volubly. (1) Ita tornavit, 
 ut nihil effici pbssit rotundius, Cic. 
 (2) = Apte & rotunde, Id. 
 
 Rotundltas, atis. f. Roundness. 
 Rotunditas terra?, Plin. theatri, Vitr. 
 Rotundo, are. act. $ pass. Rotun- 
 dor. (1) To make round, to round. 
 (2) To pile up in a round heap, to 
 make up. (1) Rotundare ad circi- 
 num, Vitr. Ad volubilitatem rotun- 
 davit, Cic. (2) Mille talenta rotun- 
 dentur, Hor. 
 
 Rotundus, a, um. adj. [as rota] (1) 
 Round, circular, globular. (2) Ap- 
 proaching to roundness, though not 
 perfectly round. (3) Quick, nimble, 
 voluble. (4) Complete, neat, fine, 
 handsome. (1) Stellae globosa? & ro- 
 tunda;, Cic. Stellarum rotundi am- 
 bitus, it?. Rotundiores scilla;, Plin. 
 Rotundissima ova, Col. (2) Haec 
 insularum rotundissima est, Plin. (3) 
 Graiis dedit ore rotundo Musa loqui, 
 Hor. (4) Cic. 
 
 Rubefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make red, to make one blush. Ru- 
 befecit sanguine setas, Ov. Rubefe- 
 cerat ora sororum, Sil. 
 
 Rubefactus. part. Made red, Ov. 
 Rubellianus, a, um. adj. Ofared 
 color. 1f Rubellianaa vites, Vines of 
 red-colored wood, Col. 
 
 Rubellio, onis. m. A fish called a 
 rochet, a roach, Plin. 
 
 Rubellus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what red. If Rubellae vites, Vines, 
 the wood ivhereof is red, Plin. Ru- 
 bellum vinum, Claret wine, Mart. 
 
 Rubens, tis. part. # adj. (1) Red, 
 of a ruddy color. (2) Blushing. (1) 
 Ferrum rubens igne, Ov. (2) Nupta 
 rubens dulci probitate, Stat. 
 
 Rubeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be red. 
 (2) To blush, to redden. (1) Sanguineis 
 inculta rubent aviaria baccis, Virg. 
 Qua? magis cagteris rubet, Plin. Flen- 
 do rubent ocelli, Catull. (2) Rubeo, 
 mihi crede : sed jam scripseram, de- 
 lere nolui, Cic. 
 
 * Ruber, bra, brum. adj. Red; 
 of a deep, full, and sad yellow color; 
 ruddy. Ruber humor, Lucr. Co- 
 lorem mutant rubriore pilo, Plin. 
 Nitrum quam ruberrimum, Cels. 
 Rubescens, tis. part. Claud. 
 Rubesco, ere. incept. To grow or 
 begin to be red; to redden. Rubesce- 
 bat Aurora, Virg. Ipsa nix vetus- 
 tate rubescit, Plin. 
 
 Rubeta, a?, f. (1) A toad that is 
 somewhat red, a land toad which keeps 
 about bushes, a ruddock. (2) A poi- 
 son drawn from it. (1) Ran 33 ru- 
 beta?, quarum & in terra & in humore 
 vita, Plin. (2) Molle Calenum por- 
 rectura, viro, miscet, sitiente, rube- 
 tam, Juv. 
 
 Rubetum, ti. n. A bushy close full 
 of brambles, or a place where many 
 bushes grow. In duris haerentia mora 
 rubetis, Ov. 
 
 Rubeus, a, um. adj. Red, ruddy 
 Color rubeus, Col. 
 
 3L2 
 
RUD 
 
 Rubeus, a, um. adj. Bushy, or 
 belonging to bushes. Rubea virga, 
 Virg. 
 
 Rubia, ae. f. The name of an herb 
 giving a red color. H Rubia tincto- 
 rum, An herb called gosling weed or 
 clivers; madder, wherewith they use to 
 color skins or dye wool, Plin. 
 
 Rubicundulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat red, or ruddy. Ilia venit 
 rubicundula, totum cenophoriim si- 
 tiens, Juv. 
 
 Rublcundus, a, um. adj. Ruddy, 
 blood-red, very red. Acutis oculis, 
 ore rubicundo, Plaut. Rubicunda 
 Ceres, Ripe corn, Virg. Rubicundior 
 durities cutis, Cels. 
 
 Rubigalia, um $ orum. n. pi. quce 
 Sf Robigalia. Feasts instituted by Nu- 
 ma in honor of the god Robigus, for 
 the preservation of corn from blasting, 
 and kept on the 25th day of April, 
 Varr. 
 
 Rubiglnosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rusty, 
 foul. (2) Met. F?ivious, spiteful. (1) 
 Rubiginosa strigil, Plaut. (2) Rubi- 
 ginosis curicta dentibus rodit, Mart. 
 
 Rubigo, glnis. f. f Robigo. (1) 
 The blasting of corn and vines, mil- 
 dew. (2) Rust ; rustiness of iron or 
 brass. (3) Foulness. (1) Sterilem ru- 
 biginem non sentiet seges, Hor. (2) 
 Exesa inveniet scabra rubigine pila, 
 Virg c (3) Livent rubigine dentes, Ov. 
 
 Rubor, oris. m. (1) Redness. (2) 
 Blushing, shamefacedness, modesty. 
 (1) Pectora traxerunt tenuem per- 
 cussa ruborem, Ov. Tyrii rubores, 
 Purple, Virg. (2) Virgineum suffun- 
 dere ore ruborem, Id. 
 
 Rubrica, a?, f. (1) Red earth. (2) 
 Vermilion, red lead, red ochre ; rud- 
 dle to mark sheep, or which carpenters 
 make their lines or tracks with. (3) 
 The title or contents of a law-book, so 
 called because its indexes or titles 
 were written in red letters ; a rubric. 
 Absol. the civil law. (1) Lateres fa- 
 ciendi de rubrica, Vitr. (2) Plin. (3) 
 3G Alii se ad album & rubricas trans- 
 tulerunt, (sc. praetoria edicta, & le- 
 ges,) Quint. 
 
 Rubricatus. part. Coloredwith red, 
 or marked with ruddle or red ochre. 
 Li'ori rubricati, Petr. 
 
 Rubricosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 ruddle or red ochre. Rubricosus 
 ager, Cat. 
 
 Rubus, bi. m. vel f. A bramble, a 
 bush, the blackberry bush. Seu virides 
 rubum dimovere lacertae, Hor. Hor- 
 rentes rubi, Virg. 
 
 Ructans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Ructatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 belches or breaks wind. Met. U Ruc- 
 tatrix mentha, Causing one to belch, 
 Mart. 
 
 Ructatus. part. Sil. 
 
 Ructlto, are. freq. To belch often, 
 Col. 
 
 * Ructo, are. neut. To break wind 
 upwards, to belch. Pergi'n' in os 
 ructare mihi ? Plaut. Crudum rue- 
 tare, To belch sour, Cels. 
 
 * Ructor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 belch out. Aves etiam nunc ructor, 
 quas mihi apposuisti, Varr. II Sub- 
 limes versus ructari, To write hastily 
 very incorrect verses, Hor. 
 
 Ructuosus, a, um. adj. That 
 belches much, or smells of belch. Spi- 
 ritus ructuosi, Quint. 
 
 Ructus, us. m. A belch, belching, 
 or breaking of wind upward. Crudi- 
 tatis signa sunt crebri ructus, Col. 
 
 Rudens, tis. part. (1) Braying 
 like an ass. (2) Roaring. (1) Asellus 
 rudens, Ov. (2) Ira? leonum ruden- 
 tum, Virg. 
 
 Rudens, tis. m. vel f. A cable, or 
 
 freat rope of a ship. Mane, dum 
 anc tjbi rudentem, quam trains, 
 complico, Plaut. 
 
 Ruderatio, onis. f. verb. A laying 
 of rubbish ; a paving with rubbish or 
 such like stuff. Primum incipiam de 
 ruderatione, Vitr. 
 SCO 
 
 RUF 
 
 Rud&ratus. part. Layed with rub- 
 bish, paved with rubbish, as divers 
 causeways are. [Rosa] ruderatum 
 agrum amat, Plin. 
 
 Rudero, are. act. unde pass. Ru- 
 deror. To lay on old pieces of stone 
 or rubble ; also to pave or make a 
 floor of rubble mixed with lime. Saxis 
 ruderari, Vitr. 
 
 Rudiarius, ii. m. He that is dis- 
 charged from sword-play. Rudiariis 
 quibusdam revocatis, Suet. 
 
 Rudicula, as. f. dim. A spattle, 
 slice, or ladle, wherewith things that 
 boil are stirred, Col. 
 
 Rudimentum, ti. n. (1) The first 
 rules or instruction ; a rudiment. (2) 
 A principle. (3) A beginning. (4) 
 The first trial of skill. (5) An ap- 
 prenticeship, or freshmanship. (1) = 
 Rudimenta & incunabula virtutis, 
 Cic. dicendi, Quint. (2) Turpe rudi- 
 mentum patriae praeponere raptam, 
 Ov. (3) Ab hoc lucis rudimento, &c. 
 Plin. (4) Rudimenta militiae, Stat. 
 (5) Rudimentum adolescentiae bello 
 ponere, Liv. 
 
 Rudis, de. adj. (1) New, fresh. 
 (2) Unwrought. (3) Rude, ignorant, 
 unskilful, untaught ; not exercised or 
 trained in a thing. (4) Unacquaint- 
 ed, raw, unexperienced, that is to 
 seek. (5) Unlearned, illiterate. (6) 
 Rustic, clownish, simple, homely. (1) 
 Terram rudem proscindere, Varr. 
 (2) Argentum rude, Cic. (3) = Ru- 
 dis in republ. Id. — Orator nulla 
 in re tiro ac rudis, nee peregrinus 
 atque hospes esse debet, Id. (4) = 
 Rudis ad partus, & nova miles eram, 
 Ov. Rudis in causa, Cic. (5) X Pa- 
 riter & eruditum vulgus & rude in 
 earn [sententiam] vadit, Plin. (6) 
 = Rudis, & Graias mirari nescius 
 artes, Juv. 
 
 Rudis, is. f. (1) A ladle to stir any 
 thing with while it is boiling. (2) A 
 foil for fencers to fight with. (3) A 
 rod or wand given to sword-players, 
 in token of a discharge and release 
 from that exercise, a discharge. (1) 
 Coquito, versatoque crebro duabus 
 rudibus, Cat. (2) X Ferro, non ru- 
 dibus, dimicantes, Dial, de Orat. (3) 
 Tarn bonus gladiator rudem tam cito 
 accepisti ? Cic. 1f Donatus rude, 
 Discharged from further business, 
 Hor. 
 
 Rudo, ere, di. neut. (1) To bray 
 like an ass. (2) To roar. (1) Rudit 
 ad scabram turpis asella molam, Ov. 
 (2) Vid. Rudens, n. 2. 
 
 Rudus, eris. n. olim raudus. (1) 
 If Rudus vetus, Rubble, or rubbish of 
 old ruinous houses fallen to the ground, 
 shards and pieces of stone broken and 
 shattered; also an unpolished stone. 
 
 (2) If Rudus novum, New rubbish 
 coming from the hewing of stones, 8(c. 
 
 (3) Unwrought brass. (1) Ruderi ac- 
 cipiendo destinataa paludes, Tac. (2) 
 Vitr. (3) iEs rudus dictum, Varr. 
 
 Ruens, tis. part. [« ruo] (1) Fall- 
 ing, tumbling, r?ady to fall. (2) 
 Rushing, or running hastily. (3) Also 
 falling to decay. (1) Sil. (2) Prop. 
 (3) Ruentis imperi res, Hor. 
 
 Rufesco, ere. incept. To grow or 
 be somewhat red. 36 Merula ex nigra 
 rufescit, Plin. 
 
 Rufo, are. act. To make red. Ipsa 
 rufent capillum tusa, Plin. 
 
 Rufor. pass. Rufatur capillus, P#n. 
 
 Rufuli, orum. pi. m. Those cap- 
 tains so called, who were made by the 
 consul or general, without the consents 
 of the people, Liv. 
 
 Rufulus, a, um. adj. dim. (1) 
 Reddish, somewhat red, russet. Ci- 
 catrix rufula, Plaut. 
 
 Rufus Sf Ruffus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Reddish, yellow. (2) Having red or 
 yellowish hair. (1) X Roma magis 
 fuscis vestitur, Gallia runs, Mart. 
 X Siligo ruffior Campana, at Pisana 
 candidior, Plin. (2) Si quis me quae- 
 ret rufus, Ter. 
 
 RUM 
 
 * Ruga, ae. f. (1) A rumple, a 
 plait, a fold. (2) A wrinkle, a fur- 
 row. (3) Met. Severity, austerity. 
 
 (1) Prater qua? in veste & rugas & 
 sinus invenit, Plin. (2) Non cani, 
 non rugae repente auctoritatem af- 
 ferre possunt, Cic. (3) Vis tu remit- 
 tere aliquid ex rugis ? Plin. Ep. 
 
 Rugatus. part. Wrinkled, plaited, 
 rumpled, rivelled, or shrivelled, Plin. 
 
 Rugo, are. neut. To have wrinkles 
 or plaits. Vide palliolum, ut rugat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Rug5sus, a, um. adj. (1) Rough, 
 shrivelled. (2) Full of wrinkles, 
 rumples, or plaits. (3) Withered, 
 furrowed. (1) Folia rugosa, Plin. 
 
 (2) Rugosa vestis, Id. (3) Rugosior 
 frons, Mart. 
 
 Ruldus, a, um. adj. Rough, not 
 planed. Major pars Italia? ruido 
 utitur pilo, Plin. 
 
 Ruina, ae. f. [a ruendo] (1) The 
 fall of a house, temple, S(C. (2) Ruin, 
 downfall, undoing, destruction. (3) 
 Death. (.4) Danger. (1) Securos 
 dormire jubet, pendente ruina, Juv. 
 (2) Tecta non levi disjecta ruina, 
 Hor. Fortunarum ruina, Cic. (3) 
 Prodigium in nostro aevo Neronis 
 principis ruina factum, Plin. (4) 
 Caput ruinae subdere, Curt. U rfr 
 Ruinam dare, Virg. facere, Hor. to 
 fall down. <*" Ruina cceli, A storm, 
 or tempest ; thunder, Virg. 
 
 Ruin5sus, a, um. adj. (1) Ready 
 to fall, ruinous, in decay. (2) Pulled 
 down, destroyed. (1) = JEdes male 
 materiatae, ruinosae, Cic. (2) Rui- 
 nosas occulit herba domos, Ov. 
 
 Ruiturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Rulla, ae. f. dim. The iron to the 
 ploughman's staff, wherewith he 
 cleanses the coulter ; a paddle-staff, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Ruma, ae. f. A dug, teat, or pap, 
 Varr. 
 
 Rumen, Inis. n. Id. quod ruma. 
 Lupa infantibus praebens rumen, 
 Plin. 
 
 Rumex, Icis. m. The herb called 
 sorrel, green sauce, or sour dock. Hoc 
 [lapathi genus} in sativis rumex di- 
 citur, Plin. 
 
 Ruminalis, le. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to chewing the cud. Ruminalis 
 ficus, The tree under which the wolf 
 
 fave suck to Romulus and Remus, 
 Av. 1f Ruminales hostiae, Sacri- 
 fices of those beasts that chew the cud, 
 Plin. 
 
 Rumlnatio, onis. f. verb. (I) A 
 chewing of the cud. (2) Met. A 
 calling to remembrance, or a con- 
 sidering and meditating on a thing. 
 
 (1) Quibus neque dentes utrimque, 
 nee ruminatio, Plin. (2) Ruminatio 
 quotidiana, Cic. 
 
 Rumor, oris. m. (1) A report, ru- 
 mor, common fame, talk. (2) A flim- 
 flam tale, a story. (3) A reputation, 
 good or bad. (4) Also a stream or 
 course of water. (1) = Rumoribus & 
 auditionibus permoti, Cces. (2) Ru- 
 mor sine auctore, Cic. (3) Non tuis 
 depellor dictis, quin rumori serviam, 
 Plaut. Rumore malo flagrare, Hor. 
 (4) Poet. vet. ap. Cic. H Iter incep- 
 tum celerant rumore secundo, With 
 the tide, Virg. 
 
 Rumpendus. part. Just. 
 
 Rumpens, tis. part. Luc 
 
 Rumpo, ere, rupf, ruptum. act. (1) 
 To break. (2) To burst. (3) To tire, 
 or weary. (4) To break off, to dis- 
 solve. (5) To rend, or tear, to mar, or 
 spoil; to snaggle. (6) To afflict. (7) 
 To infringe, to violate. (1) Carceris 
 vincula rumpere, Cic. (2) Id. (3) 
 Rupi me currendo tua causa, Plaut. 
 (4) Graecia conjurata tuas rumpere 
 nuptias, Hor. (5) Tunicas rumpere, 
 Virg. capillos, Ov. (6) Cic. (7) In- 
 duciarum fidem rumpere, Liv. 
 
 Rumpor, i. pass. (1) To be burst. 
 
 (2) To be broken off or dissolved. (3) 
 To be sore grieved or troubled, (ly 
 
RUR 
 
 Ista, qua? inflata sunt, rumpuntur, 
 Cic. (2) Id. (3) Id. 
 
 Rumpus, i. m. Branches whereby 
 vines are brought one to another, and 
 tied together, V arr. 
 
 Rumusculus, li. m. dim. A little 
 bruit, rumor, or reports an idle story, 
 or tittle-tattle, Cic. 
 
 Runcatio, onis. f. verb. A weeding. 
 Frequenter exigunt sarritionem, & 
 runcatiqnem, Col. 
 
 Runcator, oris. m. verb. A weeder. 
 Oportebit intelligi nullam operam 
 postulare runcatoris, Col. 
 
 Runcaturus. part. Col. 
 
 * Runcina, a?, f. (1) A large saw to 
 saw timber. (2) Also a plane which 
 joiners use. (1) Plin. (2) Col. Varr. 
 
 Runcino, are. act. To smooth with 
 a plane, Varr. 
 
 Runco, onis. m. A weeding-hook. 
 Pallad. 
 
 Runco, are. act. To weed. K Run- 
 care triticum, Col. segetem, P I'm. To 
 cleanse it from weeds. 
 
 Runcor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 weeded. Per ferias potuisse spinas 
 runcari, Cat. 
 
 * Ruo, ere, rui, ruitum % rutum. 
 neut. (1) To fall, to fall down. (2) 
 To rush, to run headlong, to break out 
 with violence. (3) To be ruined. (4) 
 To come in all haste. (5) To come to 
 loss, to be cheated or mistaken in a 
 bargain. (6) Act. To precipitate, to 
 hurry. (7) To throw, or tumble. (8) 
 To level, or pull down. (9) To bring 
 together, to cause to send forth. (1) 
 — Ruere ilia non possunt, ut ha?c non 
 concidant, Cic. H Quid si caelum 
 ruat ? If the sky fall, we shall catch 
 larks, Ter. (2) Ruunt de montibus 
 amnes, Virg. Nox ruit. Id. Met. 
 Gens humana ruit per vetitum nefas, 
 Hor. (3) Bonos viros sequar, etiamsi 
 ruant. Cic. (4) Ilium ruere nuntiat, 
 jam jamque adesse, Id. (5) Si hoc 
 non est emptorem pati ruere, &c. Id. 
 (6) Vide sis nequid imprudens ruas, 
 Ter. (7) = Ca?teros ruerem, agerem, 
 raperem, tunderem, prosternerem, 
 Id. = Cedentem turbatque ruitque, 
 Ov. (8) Nimbus ruit omnia late, 
 Virg. (9) Cumulos ruit male pinguis 
 arena?, Id. 
 
 Rupes, is. f. A rock, or hill; a steep 
 bank, a high downfall. X Ex magnis 
 rupibus nactus planitiem, Cces. 
 
 ROpicapra, a?, f. A wild gvat. 
 Rupicapris adunca cornua, Plin. . 
 
 Ruptor, oris. m. verb. A breaker ; 
 Met. an infringer. Ruptor foederis, 
 Liu. induciarum, Id. 
 
 Rupturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Ruptus. part. (1) Broken. (2) 
 Tom, rent. (3) Burst. (4) Burst en- 
 bellied. (5) Interrupted. (6) Made 
 void. (7) Infringed, violated. (1) 
 Aggeres rupti, Virg. (2) Coma? 
 rupta?, Ov. (3) Teneras laadit pustula 
 rupta manus, Tib. (4) Convulsis & 
 ruptis cum sale & oleo, Plin. (5) 
 Rupta singultu verba, Ov. (6) X 
 Testamentum ruptum, aut ratum, 
 Cic. (7) Ruptum fcedus, Liv. 
 
 ROralis, le. adj. Of ox belonging to 
 the country ; rustic, rural. Falces 
 non absimili forma ruralium falcium, 
 Cces. 
 
 <i> Ruricola, a?, c. g. vel pot. omn. 
 g. (1) One living in the country. (2) 
 Tilling, or manuring the ground. (1) 
 Ruricola? Umbri, SU. [Silenum] ru- 
 ricola? cepere Phryges, Ov. (2) Im- 
 memor est, nee frugum munere dig- 
 nus, qui potuit [bovem] ruricolam 
 mactare suum, Id. Patiens fit taurus 
 aratri ruricolae, Id. 
 
 & Rurigena, a?, c. g. Born in the 
 country. Rurigena? pavere feram,0v. 
 
 Rurb, are. neut. # ROror, ari. 
 dep. (1) To dwell in the country. (2) 
 + To do country work. (1) Dum ruri 
 rurant homines, Plant. (2) Dum in 
 agro studiosius ruror, Varr. 
 
 Rursum. adv. [qu. reversum] (1) 
 On the contrary part. (2) Backward. 
 901 
 
 RUS 
 
 I (1) Inimicitia?, inducia?, bellum, pax 
 rursum, Ter. (2) U 3S Rursum pror- 
 ' sumcursare, Backward and forward, 
 to and fro, Id. 
 
 Rursus. adv. Id. quod rursum. (1) 
 Again. (2) On the other side. (3) A 
 second time. (4) H Rursus prorsus, 
 backward and forward. (5) It is often 
 redundant. (1) Rursus in arma feror, 
 Virg. (2) Quem casum neque ambi- 
 tiose neque per lamenta rursus ac 
 mcerorem muliebriter tulit, Tac. (3) 
 Suet. (4) Vid. Rursum. (5) Revertor 
 rursus denuo Carthaginem, Plant. 
 
 * Rus, ruris. n. in plur. rura. (1) 
 The country, or a place without the 
 city. (2) A country house, or farm, 
 where husbandry is exercised. (3) A 
 boor, or rustic. (4) Rusticity, unpo- 
 liteiiess. (1) 36 Rus ex urbe, tamquam 
 ex vinculis evolare, Cic. (2) Habet 
 animi relaxandi causa rus amoenum 
 & suburbanum, Id. (3) Plaut. (4) 
 = Annales pleni ruris & inficetia- 
 rum, Catull. 
 
 Ruscarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the sh?-ub ruscum, Varr. 
 
 Ruscum, ci. n. $ Ruscus, i. m. A 
 rough prickly shrub, whereof they 
 made brushes or besoms ; butcher's 
 broom, knee-holm, petty whin. Hor- 
 ridior rusco, Virg. Hinc Angl. rush. 
 
 Russatus, a, um. adj. Clad in red- 
 dish-colored clothes. Russati auriga?, 
 Plin. 
 
 Russus, a, um. adj. vel Russeus. 
 Of a flesh or carnation color, a kind 
 of red. Mulieres russa facie, Cat. 
 Calvus tunica vestitus russea, Petr. 
 
 Rusticanus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 country, loutish, clownish, rustic. Vi- 
 ta rusticana, Cic. Vir rusticanus, Id. 
 
 Rustlcarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the country or to country 
 folk. Falces rusticaria?, Varr. 
 
 Rustlcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 dwelling in the country. (2) A doing 
 of country work. (1)" Militias, pere- 
 grinationes, rusticationes, &c. Cic. 
 (2) In rusticatione antiquissima est 
 ratio pascendi, Col. 
 
 Rustlce. adv. ius, comp. Country- 
 like, rustically, rudely, clownishly, 
 boorishly. Rustice facere, Cic. Rus- 
 ticius tonsus, Hor. 
 
 Rusticltas, atis. f. (1) The country 
 way or mode ; plainness. (2) Rusti- 
 city, clownishness, rudeness, incivility, 
 foolish bashfidness. (3) Churlishness. 
 I (1) Carmina aspera, sed miti rustici- 
 tate, leges, Pallad. X Agrippa, vir 
 ' rusticitati, quam deliciis, propior, 
 Plin. (2) = Rusticitas, non pudor 
 ille fuit, Ov. (3) Trux dura rustici- 
 tate, Mart. X Urbanitati contraria 
 est rusticitas,_ Quint. 
 
 Rustlcor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To dwell in the country, to be in the 
 country. (2) To do country work. (1) 
 Studia pernoctant nobiscum, peregri- 
 nantur, rusticantur, Cic. (2) 33 Vel 
 rusticari, vel navigare, vel etiam alio 
 genere negotiari, necesse erat, Col. 
 
 Rustlcula, a?, f. sc. avis. A rail, or, 
 as others think, a woodcock, Mart. 
 
 Rusticulus, a, um. adj. [a rus] Of 
 the country, homely, rustic, plain, 
 rude,simple. Rusticulus \ibe]lus,Mart. 
 
 Rusticulus, li. m. dim. [a rusticus] 
 A countryman. Sensit rusticulus 
 non incautus, Cic. 
 
 Rusticus, a, um. adj. [a rus] (1) 
 Pertaining to the country. (2) Plain, 
 simple, homebred, homely. (3) Ill- 
 bred, rude, clownish. (1) Vita haec 
 rustica parcimonia?, diligentia?, & jus- 
 tita? magistra est, Cic. Ne plebs rus- 
 tica avocaretur, Plin. In re rustica 
 opera? ne parcas, Id. (2) Rustica 
 sim sane, dum non oblita pudoris, 
 Ov. Simus hoc titulo rusticiore con- 
 tent!, Sen. (3) In rusticis moribus 
 ejusmodi maleficia gignuntur, Cic. 
 Addidit obsccenis convicia rustica 
 dictis, Ov. 
 
 Rusticus, ci. m. (1) A husbandman, 
 a yeoman, a boor, a hind, a clown, a 
 
 SAC 
 
 carl, a churl, a peasant, a country- 
 man. (2) An ignorant or unlearned 
 person. (1) Rusticus es, Corydon, 
 Virg. (2) Mart. 
 
 * Rata, as. f. The herb me, herb- 
 grace. Acuentes lumina ruta?, Ov. 
 In ruta? folium conjici, To be con- 
 fined in a narrow compass, Petron. 
 
 Rutatus, a, um. adj. Made or 
 pickled with rue or herb-grace, or 
 ?ningled with it. Secta coronabant ru- 
 tatos ova lacertos, Mart. If Mustum 
 rutatum^cw wine turned with rue,ld. 
 
 Rutllandus. part. To be made of a 
 reddish color. Rutilandi capilli, Plin. 
 
 Rutllans, tis. part. SU. 
 
 Rutilatus. part. Tac. 
 
 Rutllesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 somewhat ruddy. X Candidi lepores, 
 liquescente nive, rutilescunt, Plin. 
 
 Rutllo, are. neut. (1) To shine, or 
 glitter; to look red. (2) Act. To 
 make to shine or glitter like gold; to 
 make bright yellow. (1) Arma inter 
 nubes per sudum rutilare vident, 
 Virg. (2) Rutilare comam, Suet. 
 
 Rutilus, a, um. adj. (1) Fiery red. 
 (2) Also shining bright, glittering, 
 refulgent, resplendent. (3) Red-hair- 
 ed, carrot-pated. (.1) X Paleas ex ru- 
 tilo albicantes, Col. (2) Quod rutiia 
 volvit Pactolus arena, Juv. = X Ca- 
 pillus e nigro rutilus, aerique assimi- 
 ! lis, Suet. (3) — Mulieres valde rufaj 
 
 rutiia? dictaa, Varr. 
 J Rutrum, i. n. An instrument where- 
 \ with sand or such like is digged out ; 
 I a mattock, a spade, a shovel, a pick- 
 ax ; also an instrument wherewith 
 ' sand is mingled and beaten with lime, 
 to make mortar, Fest. It. id. quod 
 hostorium, A strickle, Liv. Plin. 
 
 Rutula, a?, f. dim. [ex ruta herba] 
 Small rue, Cic. 
 
 SABB XTaRIUS, ii. m. A sabba- 
 tarian, one that keeps the sabbath- 
 day, a Jew. Jejunia sabbatario- 
 rum, Mart. 
 
 Sabbatlcus, a, um. adj. Keeping 
 the sabbath. Sabbaticus rivus in Ju- 
 daea, qui sabbatis omnibus siccatur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sabbatum, ti. n. The sabbath, the 
 Jews' sabbath-day, the day of rest, 
 the seventh day from the creation; or, 
 as others understand it, the great day 
 of the passover. Sabbata recutita, 
 Pers. peregrina, Ov. Sabbata trice- 
 sima, The new moons, sacred among 
 the Jews, Hor. 
 
 Sabina, as. f. sc. herba. The herb 
 savine, Col. Plin. 
 
 Sabuletum, ti. n. A gravel-pit. 
 Nascitur in sabuletis, Plin. 
 
 Sabulo, onis. m. Gross sand, or 
 gravel. Arena, sabulo, argilla, Varr. 
 J Sabulonem humidum respuit, Col. 
 I Sabulosus, a, um. adj. Gravelly, 
 j sandy. Solum sabulosum, Col. Plin. 
 * Sabulum, li. n. Fine gravel, such 
 as we lay walks with, Plin. 
 
 Saburra, a?, f. Ballast, or lastage. 
 Onerariaa naves saburra gravatae, Liv. 
 Saburralis, e. adj. Made of sa?ui. 
 Saburrale sacoma, Vitr. 
 
 Saburratus. part. Loaded with gra- 
 vel, ballasted; Met. stuffed, cram- 
 med with good cheer. Mulieres, ubi 
 saburrata? sumus, largiloquas extem- 
 plo sumus, Plaut. 
 I Saburro, are. act. To load with 
 < gravel, to ballast a ship, Plin. 
 i Sacal. JEgypt. lingua electrum sign. 
 i quod ex radiis solis nascitur, Plin. 
 I Saccarius, a, um. adj. Carrying 
 sacks of corn or other commodity. 
 Navis saccaria, Quint. 
 J Saccatus. part. (1) That is put in 
 I a bag. (2) Strained through a bag ; 
 I filtered. (1) X Sen. (2) Totius hu. 
 j morem saccatum ut corporis fun- 
 dant, Luer. 
 
SAC 
 
 Saccharum, i. n. Sugar. Saccha- 
 Tum Arabia fert, sed laudatius India, 
 Plin. <i> Dulces in arundine succi, 
 Luc. 
 
 Sacciperium, ii. n. comp. A satchel, 
 a bag, a scrip, a pouch, a sack, a 
 cloak-bag, a wallet, Plaut. 
 
 Sacco, are. act. i. e. per saccum 
 coloj unde pass. Saccor. To strain 
 through a bag, to filter. Ceecuba sac- 
 centur, Mart. 
 
 Sacculus, li. m. dim. A little sack, 
 bag, pouch, or purse ; a satchel. Ple- 
 nus aranearum sacculus, Catull. 
 
 Saccus, ci. m. (1) A sack, a large 
 scrip. (2) A money-bag. (3) A strainer. 
 (1) Extra portam trigeminam ire ad 
 saccum licet, Go a begging or mump- 
 ing, Plaut. (2) Congestis undique 
 saccis indormis inhians, Hor. (3) In 
 spartei? saccis percolant, Col. If Sac- 
 cus nivarius, A snow-bag to cool wine 
 with, Mart. 
 
 Sacellum, i. n. dim. [a sacrum] 
 Locus diis sacratus. A chapel, a little 
 temple or church. Exire in sacellum 
 ominis causa, Cic. Modicum sacel- 
 lum Jovi posuit, Tac. 
 
 Sacer, era, um. adj. sacerrimus, sup. 
 (1) Sacred, holy, divine. (2) Solemn, 
 awful. (3) Consecrated, devoted. (4) 
 Instituted, established. (5) Rueful, 
 to be dearly paid for, of sad conse- 
 quence. (6) Also cursed, detestable, 
 horrible, damnable. (7) An epithet 
 given to princes, as being God's 
 vicegerents. (8) 1f Sacer ignis, St. 
 Antony's fire, and other diseases. 
 
 (1) = Signa sacra & religiosa, Cic. 
 X Miscere sacra profanis, Hor. (2) 
 Sacer horror, Claud. (3) Sacra deo 
 silva, Ov. Dies sacer Diana?, Hor. 
 
 (4) Morientibus oculos operire, rur. 
 susque in rogo patefacere, Quiriti- 
 um magno ritu sacrum est, Plin. 
 
 (5) Remi sacer nepotibus cruor, 
 Hor. (6) = Intestabilis & sacer 
 esto, Id. = Ego sum malus, ego 
 sum sacer, scelestus, Plaut. Iste 
 servus sacerrimus est, Id. (7) Suet. 
 (8) Per membra sacer cum diditur 
 ignis, Lucr. 
 
 Sacerdos, otis. c. g. (1) A priest, 
 or priestess ; a minister of a church. 
 
 (2) An augur. (1) Hoc mense sacer- 
 dotem maximum creari oportet, Cic. 
 (2) Mo die, quo sacerdotem solent 
 nominare, Plin. Ep. fy Phcebi sa- 
 cerdos, A poet, Ov. 
 
 Sacerdotalis, le. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to priests or the priesthood. 
 Sacerdotales ludi, Plin. Ep. H Vir- 
 gines sacerdotales, The Vestal vir- 
 gins, Liv. 
 
 Sacerdotium, ii. n. (1) The state 
 or office of a priest, the priesthood. 
 (2) A prebend, a benefice, a parson- 
 age. (1) Sacerdotium inire, Cic. 
 Virgo Vestalis sanctissimo sacerdotio 
 praedita, Id. (2) Turn hie bonus au- 
 gur eo sacerdotio se praeditum esse 
 dixit, Id. 
 
 Sacerdotula, se. f. dim. A priest- 
 ess. Capital sacerdotulae in capite 
 solent habere, Van: 
 
 Sacodios, ii. f. A precious stone of 
 a violet color, a kind of amethyst, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Sacoma, atis. n. That ivhich is 
 put in the scale to make even weight ; 
 counterpoise, likeness of weight j full 
 or just weight, Vitr. 
 
 Sacra, orum. n. pi. Holy rites, or 
 mysteries of religion, solemnities, di- 
 vine service. IT Initiari sacris, To be 
 in holy orders, Quint. 
 
 Sacramentum, i. n. (1) A gage in 
 money laid down in court by both 
 parties that went to law. (2) An oath, 
 as being a very sacred thing. (3) Any 
 thing done by virtue of an oath. (4) 
 More particularly, The oath taken by 
 soldiers to be true to their country and 
 general. (5) Any force or constraint 
 to undertake a war. (6) Meton. A 
 soldier. (1) Contendere sacramento, 
 Cic. (2) Non ego perfidum dixi 
 902 
 
 SAC 
 
 sacramentum, Hor. (3) Flor. (4) 
 Obsecrare ccepit milites, ne primi sa- 
 cramenti memoriam deponerent, Cces. 
 (5) Juvenes adulterio, velut sacra- 
 mento, addicti, Sen. (6) Alia emo- 
 lumenta notemus sacramentorum, 
 Juv. 
 
 Sacrandus, a, um. part. (1) To be 
 established or ratified. (2) To be ac- 
 cursed or detested. (1) Sanctiones 
 sacrandas sunt, aut genere ipso, aut 
 obtestatione, Cic. (2) Liv. 
 
 Sacrarium, ii. n. (1) The place 
 wherein holy things are laid, a sextry, 
 a vestry. (2) Also a chapel ; an ora- 
 tory or closet appointed for divine 
 worship. (1) = Sacrarium & recep- 
 taculum Romanorum sacrorum, liv. 
 (2) Sacrarium Bona? Deae, Cic. 
 
 Sacratus, a, um. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Consecrated, hallowed, or devoted to 
 God. (2) Sacred, enacted. (1) Tibi 
 sacratum sors mea rupit opus, Ov. 
 (2) Nihil habent Druidae visco sacra- 
 tius, Plin. Numen illis gentibus sa- 
 cratissimum, Id. Sacratae leges, Liv. 
 Augusti sacratissima memoria, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Sacrlcola, se. c. g. A sacrificer, a 
 priest. Turbse sacricolarum immis- 
 tus, Tac. 
 
 <$> Sacrifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 carrieth sacred things. Rates sacri- 
 ferae, Ov. 
 
 Sacrif Icalis, le. adj. Belonging to 
 a priest or to sacrifice. Apparatus 
 sacrificalis, Tac. 
 
 Sacrif leans, tis. part. Suet. Tac. 
 
 Sacri flcatio, onis. f. verb. A sacri- 
 ficing, or offering. In dea Vesta omnis 
 & precatio & sacrificatio extrema est, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sacrif Icium, ii. n. A sacrifice. 
 Praebere hostias ad sacrificium, Cic. 
 
 Sacrlfico, are. act. To sacrifice. 
 Genio suo quando sacrificat, Samiis 
 vasis utitur, Plaut. Suem sacrifi- 
 care, Ov. 
 
 Sacrif Icor, ari, atus. pass. To be sa- 
 crificed. It. dep. tosacrifice,Varr. Liv. 
 
 Sacrif Iculus, li. m. (1) The master 
 of the sacrifices, a priest. (2) A des- 
 picable priest. (1) Rex sacrificulus, 
 Liv. (2) Inter sacrificulos vanae su- 
 perstitionis, Suet. 
 
 Sacrif Icus, a, um. adj. That is used 
 in sacrifice, or serves thereto. Aras 
 sacrificae, Val. Flacc. Dies sacrifici, 
 Ov. Vestis sacrifica, Sil. Sacriflcos 
 docuitritus, Ov. 
 
 Sacrif Icus, ci. m. He that offers 
 sacrifice, a priest. Des mihi sacrifl- 
 cos, calitura.sque ignibus aras, Ov. 
 
 Sacrllegium, ii. n. (1) Sacrilege, 
 theft, or the taking things out of a 
 holy place. (2) Goods so stolen. (3) 
 Also any detestable or heinous of- 
 fence. (1) In sodalitium sacrilegii 
 alicujus abire, Cic. (2) Discedere 
 onustus sacri\egio,Phcedr. (3) Quint. 
 
 Sacrilegus, a, um. adj. (1) Sacri- 
 legious, guilty of sacrilege. (2) Wick- 
 ed, ungodly, profane. (3) Subst. A 
 church-robber. (1) Sacrilego poena 
 est, neque ei soli, qui sacrum abstu- 
 'erit, sed &, &c. Cic. (2) Lingua sa- 
 crilega, Ov. Exi fano, natum quan- 
 tum est, sacrilegissime, Plaut. (3) 
 Minor exstat sacrilegus, Juv. 
 
 Sacris, re. adj. ant. pro sacer, Fest. 
 Pure, holy, sacred, fit for holy uses. 
 If Porci sacres, Pigs fit for sacrifice 
 at ten days old, Plaut. 
 
 Sacro, are. act. i. e. sacrum facio. 
 (1) To consecrate. (2) To dedicate, 
 or devote. (3) To make honorable 
 and reverend. (4) To immortalise, 
 or deify ; to canonise. (5) Also to ac- 
 curse and detest, to outlaw, to excom- 
 municate. (6) To solemnise, to ratify. 
 (1) Aras sacrare, Virg. (2) Quod 
 patriae vocis studiis nobisque sacrasti, 
 ap. Cic. (3) Parentum conditionem 
 sacravimus, quia expediebat liberos 
 tolli, Sen. (4) Condidit hie nata? 
 cineres, nomenque sacravit, Mart. 
 (5) Sacrare cum bonis caput ejus, qui 
 
 SAG 
 
 regni occupandi consilia inisset, Liv. 
 (6) Sacrare leges, Id. 
 
 Sacror, ari. pass. Ov. 
 
 Sacrosanctus, a, um. adj. Sacred, 
 inviolable ; that may not be injured 
 or violated on pain of death. Pos- 
 sessiones sacrosanctae, Cic. K Sacro- 
 sancta potestas, The tribuneship, Liv. 
 
 Sacrum, cri. n. (1) Any thing de- 
 dicated to the gods. (2) A holy rite, 
 or mystery. (3) Any solemn act. (4) 
 A festival. (5) A sacrifice. (6) The 
 beast sacrificed. (7) Religion in ge- 
 neral. (1) Sacrum, sacrove commen- 
 datum, qui clepserit rapseritve, par- 
 ricida esto, Cic. exXll Tab. (2) Ne 
 quid de sacrorum religione mutetur, 
 Id. (3) Legationis sacra, Tac. (4) 
 Solenne sacrum lustri Tro'ici, Sen. 
 Annua sacra, Virg. anniversaria, Cic. 
 (5) Sacra Jovi Stygio, Virg. (6) Exta 
 sacro quodam sine corde, Suet. (7) 
 Non est sanctius sacris eisdem quam 
 studiis initiari, Quint. IF Inter sa- 
 crum & saxum stare, To be in great 
 distress or jeopardy, Plaut. 
 
 Sasculum, li. n. Vid. Seculum. 
 
 Saspe. adv. Oftentimes, many times, 
 more than once or twice, frequently. 
 Et feci saepe, & saepius mihi facturus 
 videor, Cic. Saepissime experiri, Sail. 
 
 Saepenumero. adv. Oftentimes, 
 many a time, very often. Saepenu- 
 mero sum cum eo, Cic. 
 
 Sagpicule. adv. dim. \a saepe] Ever 
 and anon, every now and then. Saapi- 
 cule peccas, Plaut. 
 
 Saeviens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Saevio, ire, ivi Sf ii, itum. neut. 
 (1) To rage, to talk sharply. (2) To 
 be violent. (3) To be fierce, fell, and 
 cruel. (1) Ne saavi, magna sacerdos, 
 Virg. (2) Sjevit amor resurgens, Id. 
 (3) Flagellis saevire, Juv. Saevire in 
 tergum alicujus, Liv. 
 
 Sasvlter. adv. (1) Fiercely, boister- 
 ously, angrily. (2) Outrageously, vio- 
 lently. (1) X Magis cogito, seeviter 
 blanditerne alloquar, Plaut. (2) X 
 Parum prudentes aut sasvius aut 
 etiam levius agendo, Col. Quasdam 
 loca aestate saevissime candent, Id. 
 
 Saevitia, se. f. (1) Cruelty, fierce- 
 ness, tyranny. (2) A severe chiding. 
 
 (1) X Quantum saavitia glisceret, 
 miseratio arcebatur, Tac. (2) X In 
 judicio, aut saevitiam aut clementiam 
 judicis sibi proponet orator, Cic. fl 
 Saavitia annonae, Dearth of victuals, 
 Tac. 
 
 Saevltur, sasvitum est. impers. Rage 
 and cruelty are exercised. Intellecto 
 in quos saeviretur, Tac. Troja capta, 
 in caeteros seevitum esse Trojanos, 
 Liv. 
 
 Saeviturus. part. Liv. 
 
 * Sasvus, a, um. adj. (1) Fierce, 
 cruel, stern, fell, pitiless, direful. (2) 
 Outrageous, blustering, boisterous, fu- 
 rious. (3) Angry, displeased. (4) 
 Great, extreme, both in a good and 
 bad sense. (5) Strong, mighty, va- 
 liant, puissant. (1) Verbera saeva, 
 Virg. = Tyrannus saevissimus & vi- 
 olentissimus in suos, Liv. (2) Un- 
 dique venti erumpunt, sasvi existunt 
 turbines, Cic. (3) Sasvaa memorem 
 Junonis ob iram, Virg. (4) Camil- 
 lum sasva paupertas tulit, Hor. (5) 
 Maternis sasvus in armis, Virg. 
 
 Saga, a?, sc. mulier. f. (1) A subtle 
 or wise woman. (2) A witch, a sor- 
 ceress, a hag. (1) Sagire, sentire acu- 
 te est ; unde sagae anus, quia multa 
 scire volunt, Cic. (2) = Quae saga, 
 quis te solvere Thessalis magus vene- 
 nis poterit ? Hor. 
 
 Sagacitas, atis. f. (1) Quickness of 
 any sense, especially of scent or smell- 
 ing. (2) A sharpness of wit, a quick- 
 ness of spirit, sagacity, subtilty, 
 shiewdness, acuteness, judiciousness, 
 ingenuity. (1) Narium sagacitas, Cic. 
 
 (2) Ea erat sagacitaje, ut decipi non 
 posset, Nep. 
 
 Sagaciter. adv. (1) Quickly smelling. 
 (2) Met. Shrewdly, subtilely, apprc- 
 
SAG 
 
 hensivety, artfully,' judiciously. (1) 
 Si canes advenientem sagaciter ado- 
 riuntur, Col. Sagacius odorari quam 
 canis acer, Hor. (2) Odoror, quam 
 sagacissime possunij quid sentiant, 
 ■Cic. 
 
 Sagapenon, i. n. (1) A bind of 
 medicinal herb. (2) A gum like am- 
 moniac. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Sagarius, ii. m. sc. mercator. A 
 seller of soldiers' cloaks, Varr. 
 
 Sagatus, a, um. adj. Apparelled in 
 a soldier's cloak, Cic. 
 
 Sagax, acis. adj. [a sagio, i. e. acute 
 sentio] (1) Quick-scented. (2) Sy- 
 necd. Quick of any sense, as of hear- 
 ing, sight, scent, taste. (3) Met. Sa- 
 gacious, subtile, sage, shrewd, cun- 
 ning, apprehensive, smart, witty, acute, 
 artful, ingenious, judicious, provident. 
 
 (1) Canem esse quidem hanc oportet ; 
 sagax nasum habet, Plant. Canibus 
 sagacior anser, Ov. (2) Sagax [ocu- 
 lorum] acies, Stat. Murium palatum 
 in gustu sagacissimum, Plin. (3) 
 Utilium sagax rerum, Hor. Quid sa- 
 gaci ac bona mente melius ? Cic. Sa- 
 gax ad pericula perspicienda, Id. Ad 
 suspicandum sagacissimus, Id. 
 
 Sagda, ae. f. A green stone among 
 the Chaldees, which sticks fast to the 
 keels of ships, and there is found, Plin. 
 
 * Sagena, ae. f. A sweep-net, out of 
 which the fish cannot get ; a drag-net, 
 a weel, a sein, Manil. 
 
 , * Sagina, ae. f. (l)Meat wherewith 
 any thing is crammed or fatted. (2) 
 Stuffing, any kind of meat, belly-tim- 
 ber. (3) Fatness, grossness. (4) Also 
 a coop or place to fatten things in ; a 
 frank. (1) Est facilis avium sagina, 
 Col. (2) 3G Multitudinem non aucto- 
 ritate, sed sagina, tenebat, Cic. (3) 
 Saginam corporis ex nimia luxuria 
 contraxit, Just. (4) Herus meus se 
 in saginam conjecit, Plaut. 
 
 Saginandus. part. To be crammed 
 ox fatted. Hordeo equus saginandus, 
 Col. 
 
 Saginarium, ii. n. A place wherein 
 creatures are fatted, a stall, sty, pen, 
 or coop, Varr. 
 
 Saginatio, onis. f. verb. A fatting; 
 a putting up of beasts or fowls to feed, 
 
 Saginatus. part. Fatted, crammed. 
 Saginatus porcus, Prop. 
 
 Sagino, are. act. (1) To make fat. 
 
 (2) To pamper. (1) Ea herba fceni 
 vice saginat jumenta, Col. (2) Sagi- 
 nare exquisitis epulis, Plin. 
 
 Saginor,ari. pass. Met. To be glutted. 
 Saginari sanguine civium, Cic. 
 
 Sagio, ire, ivi, itum. To have a 
 quick sense, to perceive quickly; to 
 foresee, or guess at ; to smell out. = 
 Sagire, sen tire acute est, Cic. 
 
 Sagitta, a?, f. (1) An arrow, shaft, 
 or dart; a bolt. (2) A long shoot and 
 twig of a vine or other tree, which is 
 left in the pruning. (3) Also a sign in 
 the firmament. (4) A certain herb 
 growing in the water, adder's tongue. 
 (1) Sagittse pendebant ad humero, 
 Cic. (2) Sagittam rustici vocant no- 
 vissimam partem surculi, Col. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Id. 
 
 Sagittarius, a, um. adj. O/or be- 
 longing to arrows ; that of which ar- 
 rows are made. Calamus Sagittarius, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sagittarius, ii. m. (1) An archer, a 
 shooter, a bowman. (2) One of the 
 twelve signs, Sagittary. (1) Cretas 
 sagittarios mittit, Cces. (2) Cum luna 
 est in Sagittario, Plin. 
 
 Sagittatus. part. Plaut. 
 
 <S> Sagittlfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears or wears arrows. Sagittiferi 
 Amores, Stat. Parthi, Catull. If Pe- 
 cus sagittifera, The porcupine, Claud. 
 Pharetrae sagittifera?, Stat. 
 
 * Sagittipotens, tis. c. g. That 
 can do much by shooting, a cunning 
 archer, the sign Sagittary, Cic. 
 
 Sagitto, are. act. To shoot in a bow, 
 Just. 
 
 . 903 
 
 SAL 
 
 Sagmen, Inis. n. The herb vervain, 
 Liv. 
 
 Sagulatus, a, um. adj. That wears 
 a short cassock, Suet. 
 
 Sagulum, i. n. dim. A little cloak 
 or cassock worn over armour; a 
 jacket. Sagula rejecerunt, Cic. Sa- 
 gulo gregali amictus, Liv. 
 
 Sagum, i. n. (1) A frock, a jacket, 
 a soldier's coarse cloak, or cassock. (2) 
 Also a kind of blanket. (3) A cloth to 
 cover horses with. (1) X Ad saga ire, 
 & redire ad togas, Cic. (2) II Ibis ab 
 excusso missus ad astra sago, Tossed 
 in a blanket, Mart. (3) Col. 
 
 Sagus, a, um. adj. Knowing, presag- 
 ing, divining. Nunc sagas adfatur 
 aves, Stat. Sagi clangores, Id. 
 
 * Sal, salis. m. <$• raro n. (1) 
 Salt. (2) Sense, parts, wisdom. (3) 
 Mirth, wit, pleasant talk. (4) Sales, 
 plur. Jests, quibbles, drolleries, rail- 
 leries, pretty conceits. (5) Beauty, 
 neatness. (6) <£> The sea. (7) Also 
 a fault in crystal and other gems. 
 
 (1) Multi modii salis simul edendi, 
 ut amicitia? munus expletum sit, 
 Cic. Sal fossilis, Plin. Caro salibus 
 aspersa, Col. (2) Ter. (3) Non 
 sal, sed natura videtur, Cic. Urbani 
 sales, Id. (4) = Ridens jocus, & 
 sales protervi, Stat. (5) X Tectum 
 plus salis quam sumptCis habebat, 
 Nep. (6) Mene salis placidi vultum, 
 fluctusque quietos ignorare jubes ? 
 Virg. Ipsius ante pedes fluctus sa- 
 lis alludebant, Catull. (7) Plin. 
 
 Salacia, as. f. (1) The goddess of 
 the sea. (2) The retiring of the waves 
 or surge from the shore into the sea 
 again. (1) Oceanus & Salacia coeli 
 satu terraeque conceptu generati, Cic. 
 
 (2) 3G Venilia, unda, qua? ad litus ve- 
 nit ; salacia, qua3 ad salum redit, 
 Varr. 
 
 Salacitas, atis. f. Lechery, lust- 
 fulness, wantonness. Passeri mini- 
 mum vita?, cui salacitas par, Plin. 
 
 * Salacon, onis. m. A great boast- 
 er, who, being extremely poor, would 
 fain be thought very rich, Cic. 
 
 * S&lamandra, as. f. A salamander, 
 Plin. 
 
 Salarium, ii. n. (1) A stipend, 
 wages given to servants, a salary, a 
 pension. (2) An allowance, a daily 
 maintenance in meat. (1) Sal hono- 
 ribusetiam militiaeque interponitur, 
 salariis inde dictis, Plin. (2) Mart. 
 
 Salarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to salt. Vectigal ex annona 
 salaria, Liv. 
 
 Salarius, ii. m. A seller of salt or 
 of salt meats ; a Salter. Vilis puer 
 salariorum, Mart. 
 
 Salax, acis. adj. (1) Apt to leap, 
 lecherous, lustful, wanton, goatish, 
 lascivious. (2) Also provocative, or 
 stirring to lechery. (1) Sitque salax 
 agnus, conceptaque semina conjux 
 reddat, Ov. Oportet mares sues 
 quam salacissimos esse, Col. (2) 
 Erucaa salaces, Ov. 
 
 Salebra, as. f. [a saltu] (1) A 
 rough or rugged place. (2) Met. 
 Any difficulty. (1) Hor. Luna mini- 
 strat iter ; demonstrant astra sale- 
 bras, Prop. (2) Haaret in salebra, 
 Cic. 
 
 Salebrosus, a, um. adj. Met. Crab- 
 bed, difficult, uneven. Salebrosa ora- 
 tio, Quint. 
 
 Sales, ium. m. pi. [a sal] Repar- 
 tees, jests, drollery ; smart or witty 
 sayings, Cic. 
 
 Salgama, orum. pi. n. [a sale] 
 Powdered meats; salads or fruits 
 kept in brine or pickle, Col. 
 
 Salgamarius, ii. m. He who keeps 
 or sells powdered meats or things 
 pickled, Col. 
 
 Sali, orum. m. plur. A kind of 
 birds which are great breeders, heath- 
 cocks, Plin. Liv. 
 
 Salicastrum, tri. n. A kind of wild 
 vine running upon willow-trees ; an 
 osier, or withy, Plin. 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salictarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to willows. IT Lupulus salictarius, A 
 kind of hops which grow in willow 
 grounds or climb up by the willows, 
 Plin. 
 
 Salictarius, ii. m. He who takes 
 care of a willow-ground, Cat. 
 
 Salictum, i. n. (1) A grove of wil- 
 lows, a willoiu-ground, an osier-bed. 
 
 (2) The willows themselves. (1) Amoe- 
 na salicta, Enn. ap. Cic. (2) Salictum 
 caedito, glubito, arcteque adligato, 
 Cat. 
 
 Saliens, tis. part. (1) Leaping, 
 dancing. (2) Purling, or bubbling up. 
 
 (3) Beating, panting, throbbing. (1) 
 j Ipse rotis saliens juga deseris, Virg. 
 
 (2) Dulcis aqua? saliente sitim restin- 
 1 guere rivo, Id. (3) Pectora tange- 
 j bam trepido salientia motu, Ov. 
 
 Saliens, tis. m. The cock, pipe, or 
 
 ' spout of a conduit or fountain, out 
 
 j of which the water gushes. Villain 
 
 habere, piscina & salientibus addi- 
 
 tis, Cic. 
 
 Saligneus, a, um. adj. Of willow, 
 Clava salignea, Col. 
 
 Salignus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to willow or withy. Fustis saligw 
 nus, Hor. 
 
 Salillum, li. n. dim. A little salt- 
 cellar. Purior salillo, Catull. 
 
 Salina, a?, f. A salt-pit, a place 
 where salt is made. Possessio salina- 
 rum, Cic. 
 
 Salinator, oris. m. A salt-maker, 
 a salter, Liv. 
 
 Salinum, i. n. A salt-cellar. Vivi- 
 tur parvo bene, cui pa tern um splen- 
 det in mensa tenui salinum, Hor. 
 
 * Salio, ire, ui fy ivi, saltum. neut. 
 
 (1) To leap, or jump. (2) To dance. (3) 
 To skip, or hop. (4) To rebound, to 
 pelt down. (5) To spring, or shoot 
 out. (6) To pant and beat. (7) Act. 
 To leap or cover, as a horse does a 
 mare ; to tread, as the cock does the 
 hen. (1) Salire de muro, Liv. saxo, 
 Plaut. Salire solet mutilata? cauda 
 colubras, Ov. (2) Ad strepitum tibi- 
 cinas salire, Hor. (3) Saliunt aliquae 
 aves, ut passeres, Plin. (4) Grando 
 salit in tectis, Virg. (5) Arbusta sa- 
 liunt a terra, Lucr. (6) Jam horret 
 corpus, cor salit, Plaut. Cor tibi rite 
 salit, Pers. (7) Anseres saliunt fere 
 in aqua, Varr. 
 
 Salior, iri, itus. pass. Varr. 
 
 Salio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To season 
 with salt. Diligenter salire, Col. 
 
 Salior, iri, itus. pass. Cels. 
 
 Salisubsulus, li. m. A morris-dan- 
 cer, one who dances and capers to 
 music. In quo vel salisubsuli sacra 
 suscipiunto, Catull. 
 
 Salitura, 33. f. A powdering, or 
 salting ; a seasoning with salt, Col. 
 
 Salitus. part, [a salio] (1) Salted. 
 
 (2) Pickled. (1) CoL (2) Salita oliva, 
 Pall. 
 
 Saliva, 33. f. (1) Spittle, slaver. (2) 
 Sometimes juice, moisture. (3) Any 
 water that drops. (4) A jelly or 
 slime that falls, %c. (5) The taste, 
 gust, or relish that any drink or meat 
 gives. (1) A te sudor abest; abest 
 saliva, Catull. Longam manantia la- 
 bra salivam, Juv. (2) Purpura? [con- 
 chas] diebus quinquagenis vivunt 
 saliva sua, Plin. (3) Purificant lacry- 
 mationum salivis, Id. (4) Sive est 
 cceli sudor, sive quasdam siderum sa- 
 liva, Id. (5) Sua cuique vino saliva 
 innocentissima, Id. Solers turdorum 
 nosse salivam, Pers. If Salivam mo- 
 vere, To make one's mouth water, 
 Sen. 
 
 Salivandus. part. To be cured by a 
 drench. Salivandum ssgrotum pec us, 
 Col. 
 
 Salivarius, a, um. adj. Clammy, of 
 the consistence of spittle, pertaining to 
 spittle. Lentor salivarius, Plin. 
 
 Saliunca, a?, f. A kind of spike or 
 lavender, Virg. 
 
 Salivo, are. act. (1) To spit ; to ga- 
 ther or make spittle or clammy foam, 
 
SAL 
 
 to slaver, to salivate, A. (2) Also to 
 give a drink to horses or other beasts ; 
 to drench. (1) Plin. (2) Col. 
 
 Salivosus, a, um. adj. That has a 
 smack or taste of spittle, full of spittle. 
 [Humor] cerasis gummosus, ulmis 
 salivosus, Plin. 
 
 Salix, icis. f. [a saliendo, i. e. cres- 
 cendi celeritate, dicta, Serv.2 A willow 
 or sallow tree ; a withy, an osier, Virg. 
 
 Sal mo, orris, m. A salmon, Plin. 
 
 Salnitrum vel potius Salonitrum, 
 tri. m. Salt-petre, whereof gunpow- 
 der is made, Plin. 
 
 * Salopygium, ii. n. vel Salipugium. 
 A wag-tail, a noted wag, Catull. al. 
 leg. salaputium. 
 
 Salpa, as. f. Stockfish. Salpae auc- 
 tumno gignuntur, Plin. Vilissima 
 salpa, Ov. 
 
 Salsamentarius, a, um. adj. Of 
 or belonging to pickle, salt fish, or 
 any other salt thing ; or to a fishmon- 
 ger. Vals salsamentarium, Col. 
 
 Salsamentarius, ii. m. He that 
 selleth salt fish, a fish-monger. Sal- 
 samentarii filius, Ad Her. 
 
 Salsamentum, ti. n. All salt meat, 
 flesh or fish. Salsamenta hsgc fac 
 macerentur probe, Ter. 
 
 Salse. adv. Wittily, merrily, plea- 
 santly, smartly. Salse dicere, Quint. 
 Salsius,_Cic. Salsissime, Id. 
 
 Salsllago, glrris. f. A salt liquor, 
 strong brine, pickle. = Appellatur in 
 salinis salsugo, ab aliis salsilago, tota 
 liquida, marina aqua salsior, Plin. 
 
 * Saisipoters, tis. That has power 
 over the salt sea. An epithet of Nep- 
 tune, Plaut. 
 
 SalsItQdo, dtnis. f. Saltness, 
 brackishness, Plin. Vitr. 
 
 Salsugo, ginis. f. A salt liquor at 
 the bottom of salt-pits, under the salt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Salsura, ae. f. A salting, season- 
 ing, or powdering ; brine, or pickle. 
 Ea res magis durabilem salsuram 
 facit, Col. 
 
 Salsus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Salted, or salt. (2) Met. Merry, 
 witty, sharp, smart, acute, jesting. 
 (1) X Vinum salsum & dulce, Cels. 
 Hieme mare calidius esse, auctumno 
 salsius, Plin. Salsissimus sal siccis- 
 6imus, Id. (2) Non Attici, sed sal- 
 siores quam illi Atticorum sales, Cic. 
 Etiam ambiguum fit salsius, Id. 
 Fuit, ut mihi quidem videtur, salsis- 
 simus, Id. 
 
 Saltans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Saltatio, onis. f. verb. A dancing, 
 or leaping, Cic. 
 
 Saltator, oris. m. verb. A dancer, 
 vaulter, or jumper. Saltatorem ap- 
 pellat Muraenam Cato, Cic. 
 
 Saltatorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to dancing, vaulting, 8[C. f 
 Orbis saltatorius, The dancing of the 
 rounds ox the brawls j barley-break, 
 Cic. 
 
 Saltatrix, Icis. f. A woman dancer. 
 Expopina extractus cum saltatrice 
 tonsa, Cic, 
 
 Saltattjrus. part. Suet. 
 
 Saltatus. part. Saltata poemata, 
 Ov. 
 
 Saltatus, us. m. A jumping, or 
 dancing. Per urbem ire carmina 
 canentes cum tripudiis, solennique 
 saltatu, Liu. 
 
 Saltern, conj. (1) At least. (2) 
 Also, only. (1) Eripe mihi hunc do- 
 lorem, aut minue saltern, Cic. (2) 
 Nee vero saltern iis, quibus ad evi- 
 tanda vitia satis fuit, sufficiat ima- 
 ginem virtutis efhngere, Quint. 
 
 Salttto, are. freq. To leap, hop, 
 jump, or dance often, Quint. 
 
 Salto, are. neut. To dance, jump, 
 hop, or skip. Nemo fere saltat so- 
 brius, nisi insanit, Cic Saltare Cy- 
 clopa, Hor. 
 
 Saltor, ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Saltuosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 woods or forests, Liv. Saltuosa re- 
 gio, Nep. 
 
 904 
 
 SAL 
 
 * Saltus, us 8$ f i, Non. m. (1) A 
 forest, a thick wood, a thicket, a lawn 
 in a park. (2) Natura muliebris. (1) 
 Latebris & siMs aut saltibus se eri- 
 pere, Cces. Nemorum saltus, Virg. 
 
 (2) Plaut. 
 
 Saltus, us. m. A leap, frisk, or 
 skip. Non excursione nee saltu ute- 
 retur, sed consilio, ratione, &c. Cic. 
 
 Saluber, heec salubris, hoc salu- 
 bre ; Sf hie & hsec salubris, hoc salu- 
 bre. (1) Healthful, wholesome. (2) 
 Sound, healthy. (3) Met. Good, pro- 
 fitable, useful, advantageous. (1) 
 Fluvius saluber, Virg. Aura salu- 
 bris, Ov. Qua? salubriora, ilia fruc- 
 tuosiora, Varr. (2) Defuncta morbis 
 corpora salubriora esse ccepere, Liv. 
 
 (3) Sententia reipub. saluberrima, Cic. 
 Saluberrimae conditiones, Paterc. IT 
 Chelidoniam visui saluberrimam, 
 Plin. 
 
 Salubritas, atis. f. (1) Wholesome- 
 ness,healthfulness. (2) Met. Clear, 
 ness, soundness. (1) Mutatio locorum 
 propter salubritatem, Hirt. ap. Cces. 
 (2) Omnem salubritatem Attica; dic- 
 tionis, Cic. 
 
 Salubrlter. adv. (1) Healthfully, 
 wholesomely. (2) Profitably. (3) 
 Met. Safely. (1) Ubi potes refrige- 
 rari salubrius, Cic. (2) Oculorum 
 medicamentis aconitum miscetur 
 saluberrime, Plin. (3) Et trahi bel- 
 lum salubriter, & mature perfici, po- 
 test, Liv. 
 
 Salve, verb, defect, unde salvebis ; 
 salve, salveto ; plur. salvete, salve- 
 tote; salvere. (1) God save you, a 
 form of saluting at meeting. (2) 
 At parting, farewell, adieu. (3) To 
 people sneezing. (1) 33 Salve, ST. 
 Satis est mihi tuae salutis ; nihil mo. 
 ror ; aegrotare malim, quam esse tua 
 salute sanior, Plaut. Salvebis a Ci- 
 cerone meo, My son commends or 
 remembers himself unto you, Cic. 
 Dionysium velim salvere jubeas, 
 Commend me to him, or present my 
 service, Id. (2) = Vale atque salve, 
 Plaut. (3) Petr. Arb. 
 
 Salveo, ere. neut. To be safe and 
 sound ; to be well, or in good health, 
 Plaut. Vid. Salve. 
 
 Salvia, se. f. The herb sage, Plin. 
 
 Salviatum, ti. n. A potion or 
 drench made with sage, Col. 
 
 Salvio, are. act. To give one a 
 drench or posset of sage, Col. 
 
 * Salum, i. n. The salt, the salt sea. 
 Fit sonitus, spumante salo, Virg. 
 
 Salus, Qtis. f. (1) Health of body 
 or mind. (2) Life. (3) Safety. (4) 
 Remedy, help, or shift. (5) A greet- 
 ing, commendation, salutation, or 
 wishing health. (6) Also a bidding 
 adieu, a taking leave of (7) The 
 name of a Roman goddess. (1) 
 iEgrorum salus ab Hippocrate potius 
 quam iEsculapio data, Cic. (2) 36 
 Medicis suis non ad salutem, sed ad 
 necem, utitur, Cic. (3) Subsidium 
 salutis erit in tuo exercitu, Id. (4) 
 Una salus victis nullam sperare salu- 
 tem, Virg. (5) Salutem dicitomatri& 
 patri, Plaut. (6) Ego vero multam 
 salutem & foro dicam & curiae, vi- 
 vamque tecum, Cic. (7) Ipsa, si cu- 
 piat, Salus servare prorsus illos non 
 potest, Ter. 
 
 Salutans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Salutaris, re. adj. (1) Wholesome, 
 healthful. (2) Healing. (3) Good, 
 useful. (1) X Bestiis natura dedit 
 accessum ad res salutares, a pestife- 
 ris recessum, Cic. (2) Nulla reme- 
 dia tarn movent dolorem, quam quae 
 sunt salutaria, Id. (3) Nihil est no- 
 bis salutarius, Id. Tractatio litera- 
 rum mihi salutaris fuit, Id. = Civis 
 beneficus & salutaris, Id. H Salutaris 
 digitus, vel index, The fore finger, 
 Suet. Salutaris litera, The letter A, 
 being a note of absolution, Cic. 
 
 Salutariter. adv. (1) Wholesomely, 
 medicinally, healthfully, with success. 
 (2) Met. Advantageously. (1) [Re- 
 
 SAM 
 
 medium] salutariter datur in vino, 
 Plin. (2) Quibus armis quemadmo- 
 dum salutariter uterentur, non re- 
 periebant, Cic. 
 
 Salutatio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A sa- 
 luting, or greeting ; good morrow, or 
 good even ; a salutation, a paying 
 respect. (2) A crowd of visitors. (1) 
 Quis te aditu, quis ullo honore, qui* 
 denique communi salutatione dig. 
 num putat? Cic. (2) Ubi salutatio 
 defluxit, Id. 
 
 - Salutator, oris. m. verb. A saluter. 
 X Deductorum officium, quod ma- 
 jus est quam salutatorum, Q. Cic. 
 
 Salutatorium, ii. n. The place or 
 office of master of the ceremonies to a 
 prince, Sen. 
 
 SalQtatorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to saluting. If Cubile salutatorium, 
 A presence-chamber, Plin. 
 
 Salutatrix, icis. f. A saluter, Juv. 
 
 Salutatus. part. (1) Saluted. (2) 
 Visited. (3) Taken leave of. (1) Esse 
 salutatum vult temea litera primum, 
 Ov. (2) Salutato crepitat Concordia 
 nido, Juv. (3) Dii relinquendi, este 
 salutati tempusin omne mihi, Ov. 
 
 'P Salutifer, era, erum. adj. Bring- 
 ing health or safety ; wholesome, 
 healthful. Salutiferam da mihi fra- 
 tris opem, Ov. 
 
 <P Salutlger, era, erum. adj. One 
 that carries commendations to and 
 fro. Stella salutigeri Jovis, Auson. 
 
 * Salutiger ulus, a, um. adj. He 
 who brings commendations from an- 
 other person, a gentleman usher,Flaut. 
 
 Saluto, are. act. i. e. salutem dico. 
 
 (1) To salute at meeting, to greet, to 
 bid good morrow or good even. (2) 
 To send commendations. (3) To pay 
 respect, honor, or worship. (4) To bid 
 farewell, to take his leave. (1) X Il- 
 ium salutavi, postea jussi valere, Cic. 
 
 (2) Domus te nostra tota salutat, 
 Id. (3) Multis dum precibus Jovem 
 salutat, Mart. (4) Etiam saluto te, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Salutor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 saluted. (2) To be called. (1) Juv. 
 (2) Cur ego poeta salutor ? Hor. 
 
 Salvus, a, um. adj. (1) Safe, sound. 
 (2) Well, in good health. (1) Salvus 
 sum, si haec vera sunt, Ter. Epistola 
 salva est domi, Cic. (2) Te salvum 
 venisse gaudeo, Id. If Salvus sis, 
 God save you, Ter. Sati'n' salvae ? 
 Is all well? Id. Salvo jure, Saving 
 the right, Cic. 
 
 Sambuca, se. f. (1) An instrument 
 of music, taken for a dulcimer ; a 
 harp, or sackbut ; a harpsichord. (2) 
 Also an engine of war to batter the 
 walls of a town, or to scale them. (1) 
 Vitr. (2) Sambucam citius caloni 
 aptaveris alto, Pers. 
 
 Sambuceus, a, um. adj. Of or be. 
 longing to an elder-tree, Plin. 
 
 Sambucina, se. f. A woman that 
 plays on a dulcimer or sackbut, Plaut. 
 
 Sambucistria, ae. f. A female harp- 
 er or sackbut player, Liv. 
 
 Sambucus, ci. f. An elder-tree, Plin. 
 
 Samera, ae. f. The seed of an elm. 
 X Nemo jam serit ex samera, sed ex 
 sobolibus, Col. 
 
 Samiolus, a, um. adj. dim. Made 
 of earth, properly out of the isle of 
 Samos. Nos nostro Samiolo poterio 
 bibimus, tamen vivimus, Plaut. 
 
 * Samium, ii. n. An earthen pot. 
 Quam si imperia pontificum diis im- 
 mortalibus grata sine Samio, Cic. 
 
 * Samius, a, um. adj. Of Samos ; 
 Vid. Propr. Meton. earthen. Samia 
 vasa, Cic. H Samiu^ lapis, A stone 
 heavy and white, good to polish gold, 
 Plin. 
 
 Samnites, um. m. pi. A kind of 
 fencers or sword-players of Campania; 
 so called from their dress, Cic. 
 
 Samolus, li. m. Marsh-wort, or fen. 
 berry, Plin. 
 
 *'Samothracias, ae. m. A kind of 
 precious stone of Samothrace, black of 
 color, and Ught as wood, Plin. 
 
SAN 
 
 Sampsa, a?, f. at. sansa. The 
 stone or kernel of an olive, or, as 
 some think, the flesh of it squeezed in 
 the mill, Col. 
 
 * Sampsuchinus, a, um. adj. Made 
 of marjoram, Plin. 
 
 * Sampsuchus, chi. f. The herb 
 called sweet marjoram. = Sampsu- 
 chum, sive amaracum, Cypro lauda- 
 tissinuim, Plin. Scrib. 8c sancucus. 
 
 Sanabllis, le. adj. That may be 
 healed. Vulnus sanabile, Ov. Quis- 
 quis dolor deorsum tendit, sanabi- 
 lior, Cels. X Aut sanior domum re- 
 deat, aut sanabilior, Sen. 
 
 Sanandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Sanatio, onis. f. verb. A healing, 
 or curing. Corporum sanatio, Cic. 
 
 Sanaturus. part. Cces. 
 
 Sanciendus. part. Plin. Pp. 
 
 Sancio, ire, Ivi 8; xi, itum 8c ctum. 
 act. (1) To make sacred, to conse- 
 crate. (2) To establish, to confirm, to 
 ratify. (3) To enact. (4) To forbid 
 by ordinance or law. (5) Also to de- 
 dicate. (1) Utrum augurem popu- 
 lus libentius sanciet, Pompeium an 
 Antonium ? Cic. (2) Regnum Hero- 
 di ab Antonio datum Augustus vic- 
 tor sancivit, TaC. % Fidem dextra 
 sancire, To plight his troth, Liv. (3) 
 Leges senatus de ambitu sancivit, 
 Cic. In nosmet legem sancimus ini- 
 quam, Hor. (4) Sanxit edicto, ne 
 quis, &c. Cic. IT Capite sancire, To 
 make it capital, to punish with death, 
 Id. (5) Carmina sancire alicui, Stat. 
 
 Sancior, iri. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sancltur, sancltum est. impers. It 
 is made sacred or solemn ; it is or- 
 dained. De jure praediorum sanci- 
 tum est apud nos jure civili, Cic. 
 
 Sancltus. part. Ordained, establish- 
 ed, confirmed by laiv, ratified. Quod 
 per populum plebemve est sancitum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sancte. adv. (1) Holily, devoutly. 
 
 (2) Firmly, certainly. (3) Inviolably, 
 religiously, solemnly. (1) = Piesanc- 
 teque naturam excellentem colere, 
 Cic. (2) = Sanctius & multo certa 
 ratione magis quam Pythia, que tri- 
 pode e Phcebi lauroque profatur, 
 Lucr. (3) Quae promittas, sanctissime 
 observare, Cic. 
 
 Sanctlmonia, ae. f. (1) Holiness, 
 devoutness. (2) Honesty, integrity. 
 
 (3) Chastity. (1) = Mentes, quae ex 
 hominum vita ad deorum religionem 
 sanctimoniamque demigrarunt, Cic. 
 (2) = Habere domum clausam pu- 
 dori & sanctimonia?. Id. (3) Femina 
 nobilitate, puerperiis, sanctlmonia, 
 insignis, Tac. 
 
 Sanctio, onis. f. verb. (1) A rati- 
 fication, or confirmation. (2) A decree, 
 an ordinance established with a pe- 
 nalty, a penal statute. (1) X Plus va- 
 let sanctio permissione, Cic. (2) Sanc- 
 tiones sacratae sunt aut genere ipso, 
 aut obtestatione & consecratione le- 
 gis, aut poena, Id. 
 
 Sanctitas, atis. f. (1) Sanctity, de- 
 votion, godliness, honor paid to the 
 Dii Manes. (2) Reverence paid either 
 to the gods or men. (3) Uprightness, 
 innocence, integrity. (4) Continency. 
 (5) Chastity. (1) Cic. (2) = Pietas, 
 sanctitas, ireligio, quae omnia pure & 
 caste deorum numini tribuenda sunt, 
 Id. Mecum deorum & hominum 
 sanctitates omnes affuerunt, Id. (3) 
 [Xysander] magna sanctitate bellum 
 gessit, Nep. (4) Flor. (5) Ancillae 
 perstitere sanctitatem dominae tueri, 
 Tac. 
 
 Sanctor, oris. m. verb, [a sancio] 
 An ordainer, an establisher. Sanc- 
 tor legum, Tac. Raro occ. 
 
 Sanctus, a, um. part. (1) Ratified, 
 established, ordained. (2) Holy, pious, 
 devout, sacred, inviolable, firm. (3) 
 Awful, reverend. (4) Honest, up- 
 right. (5) Divine, heavenly. (6) 
 Chaste, innocent. (7) Solemn, for- 
 mal. (1) Ambitio jam more sancta 
 est, Plaut. (2) Vinculum sanctions 
 905 
 
 SAN 
 
 oujusdam necessitudinis, Cic. Hos- 
 pites sanctos habent, Cces. = Fir- 
 missima & sanctissima testimonia, 
 Cic. (3) = Natura sanctus & reli- 
 giosus homo, Id, Sepulcra fiunt 
 sanctiora vetustate, Id. (4) Sancta 
 sit societas civium inter ipsos, Id. 
 (5) Sanctius animal, mentisque ca- 
 pacius altae, Ov. (6) Sanctos licet 
 horrida mores tradiderit domus, 
 Juv. (7) Occidunt me, dum nimis 
 sanctas nuptias student facere, Ter. 
 
 Sandaligerulae, arum. f. pi. Maid 
 servants carrying their misti-esses' 
 pantofles or pattens, Plaut. 
 
 Sandallgerulus, a, um. adj. That 
 wears or carries slippers or pantofles, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sandalis, idis. f. in pi. sandalides. 
 A kind of palm or date tree, Plin. 
 
 Sandalium, ii. n. A sandal, a shoe, 
 a shoe-sole, a slipper, a pantofles also 
 a kind of wheat. Utinam tibi 
 commitigari videam sandalio caput, 
 Ter. 
 
 Sandal um, i. n. Red-bearded French 
 wheat, called brance or brank, Plin. 
 
 Sandapila, ae. f. A herse, a bier, 
 a coffin to bear the dead bodies of the 
 poorer sort, or suck as were executed. 
 Cadaver ejus populari sandapila per 
 vespillones exportatum,S«e£ = Vilis 
 area, Hor. 
 
 * Sandaraca, ae. f. (1) A bright red 
 color used by painters, and found in 
 mines of gold and silver; some call it 
 red arsenic. (2) Another kind there- 
 of, made of burned ceruse. (3) Also 
 the same with cerinthe. (1) Sanda- 
 raca invenitur in aurariis & argenta- 
 riis metallis, Plin. (2) Vitr. (3) Plin. 
 
 Sandaracatus, a, um. adj. Mixed 
 with a bright red color, Plin. 
 
 Sandareses, i. m. A kind of gem, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sandaserion, Sandaseron, i. n. 8c 
 Sandaser, eris. A stone in India like 
 green oil, in no request, Plin. 
 
 Sandastros, i. f. A kind of burning 
 stone, called also garamantis, with 
 gold drops in the body of it, Plin. 
 
 * Sandyx 8( Sandix, ycis 8c icis. f. 8f 
 m. (1) A kind of red or purple color 
 made of ceruse and ruddle burned to- 
 gether j Patise red, or arsenic. (2) 
 An herb, or plant. (1) Cerussa, si tor- 
 reatur, aequa parte rubrica admixta, 
 sandycem facit, Plin. Interdum Li- 
 byco fucantur sandyce pinnae, Grat. 
 (2) Quamquam animadverto Virgi- 
 lium existimasse herbam id esse, illo 
 versu, Sponte sua sandyx pascentes 
 vestiet agnos, Plin. 
 
 Sane. adv. (1) Discreetly, modestly. 
 
 (2) Truly, certainly, verily, indeed. 
 
 (3) Frankly, ingenuously. (4) Great- 
 ly, much. (5) In permitting, well, be 
 it so. (G) Byway of irony. (1) 3G 
 Bonum est pauxillum amare sane: 
 insane non bonum est, Plaut. Non 
 ego sanius bacchabor Edonis, Hor. 
 (2) Tribulis tuus homo sane nequam, 
 Cic. (3) Mihi turpe relinqui, &, quod 
 non didici, sane nescire fateri, Hor. 
 
 (4) Rem haud sane difficilem, Cic. 
 Sit sane, ut vis, Id. (5) If Tulerit 
 sane filius noster merito pcenas, 
 Grant he has, Quint. (6) Recte sane, 
 Ter. 
 
 Sanesco, ere. incept. To ivax 
 tvhole, to begin to be whole. Arteria 
 incisa neque coit, neque sanescit, 
 Cels. Ulcera difficile sanescunt, Plin. 
 
 Sangenon, i. n. A jewel of the opal 
 kind, Plin. = Paederos, Id. 
 
 Sangualis vel Sanqualis, is. f. ut 
 Harduin. ex MSS. An osprey, Plin. 
 
 f Sanguen, inis. n. Blood. San- 
 guen creari, Lucr. + Sanguis. 
 
 Sangulculus, li. m. The blood of a 
 goat or hog ?nade into meat; perhaps 
 blood-pudding, Plin. 
 
 Sanguinalis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to blood. % Herba sanguinalis, quae 
 & sanguinaria, Male knot-grass, or 
 swine's grass; bloodwort, or wallwort, 
 Plin. 
 
 SAN 
 
 Sanguinans, tis. part. Cruel, bloody, 
 dropping with blood. Sanguineus 
 eloqueritia, Tacitus. Mulier sangui- 
 nantes ad judices porrigit lacertos, 
 Quint. 
 
 Sanguinarius, a, um. adj. Cruel, 
 blood-thirsty, sanguinary, delighted 
 in shedding of blood. Sanguinarius 
 homo, Sen. juventus, Cic. rcsponsiun, 
 Plin. 1F Sanguinaria herba, Blood- 
 wort, an herb that stanches blood, 
 Col. 
 
 Sanguineus, a, um. adj. (1) Bloody, 
 of blood. (2) Blood-shedding. (3) 
 Red, sanguine, or of a bloody color ; 
 also of or belonging to the she cornel- 
 tree, which is called sanguineus fru- 
 tex, because the bark of it is of a 
 blood-red color, Plin. (1) Guttae san- 
 guineae, Ov. Mora sanguinea, Virg. 
 
 (2) Rixae sanguineae, Hor. (3) Color 
 sanguineus, Plin. 
 
 Sanguino, are. neut. To bleed, to 
 run with blood, Quint. 
 
 Sanguinolentus,a, um. adj. Bloody. 
 Ille color vere sanguinolentus erat, 
 Ov. Sanguinolenta palma, Cic. 
 
 Sanguis, inis. m. (1) Blood. (2) 
 rjp Analog. Sap, juice. (3) X Liquor. 
 (4) Met. Vigor, force, strength. (5) 
 Death, murder, slaughter, bloodshed. 
 {6) Life. (7) Kindred, stock, parent- 
 age, race, lineal descent. (1) Vitiosus 
 sanguis utiliter effunditur, Cels. (2) 
 Nemori sanguis decedit & herbis, 
 Manil. (3) Bacchaeus sanguis, Stat. 
 (4) = Amittere omnem succum & 
 sanguinem civitatis, Cic. (5) Plus ibi 
 sanguinis quam in ipsa dimicatione 
 factum, Liv. (6) Ne judicio iniquo 
 exsorbeatur sanguis tuus, Cic. (7) 
 Magnampossidet religionem paternus 
 maternusque sanguis, Id. Hortamur 
 fari, quo sanguine cretus, Virg. 
 
 Sangulsuga, ae. f. A horseleech, 
 a bloodsucker. Sanguisugarum cinis, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sanies, ei. f. (1) Matter coming 
 out of a putrefied sore ; corrupt or 
 filthy blood. (2) Tincture, or dye. 
 
 (3) Poison. (4) Dregs, or grounds. 
 
 (1) Sanies est varie crassa, &c. Cels. 
 
 (2) Rursus mergitur carminata, donee 
 omnem ebibat saniem, Plin. (3) Ser- 
 pentes saniem vomunt, Ov.= Tabum, 
 Cic. (4) Amurca est olivae sanies, 
 Plin. 
 
 SaniSsus, a, um. adj. Full of cor- 
 rupt blood or matter. Saniosi partus, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sanitas, atis. f. (1) Health, sound- 
 ness of body, (2) of mind, wit, and 
 memory ; one's right wits. (1) Vi- 
 tium in osse pectoris vix veram sani- 
 tatem reddit, Cels. (2) == Suuin 
 quemque scelus de sanitate ac mente 
 deturbat, Cic. Quibus ad sanitatem 
 redeundi ante Kal. Septembres po- 
 testas data est, Id. 
 
 Sanna, ae. f. A mocking by gri- 
 ynaces, mows, 8fc. a flout, a frump, a 
 gibe, a scoff", a banter. Posticae occur- 
 rite sarins, Pers. 
 
 Sannio, onis. m. A fool in a play, 
 a jester, a mimic, a buffoon ; a snee'r- 
 er, a scoffer, deluder, flouter. Quid 
 potest esse tam ridiculum quam san- 
 nio est? Cic. 
 
 Sano, are. act. To heal, or cure. 
 X Levare dolorem tuum posset, si 
 minus sanare, Cic. 
 
 Sanor, ari. pass. Cces. 
 
 Santerna, ae. f. Solder, wherewith 
 gold is soldered, borax, Plin. 
 
 Santonlca, ae. f. A kind of French 
 ivormwood, Plin. 
 
 * Sanus, a, um. adj. (1) Whole, 
 healthful, wholesome, sound in health, 
 in a good state of body. (2) Sound of 
 memory, ivcll in his wits, in his right 
 mind., well advised. (3) Sober. (4) 
 Wise, knowing. (1) Sanus ex morbo, 
 Cato. Non nisi sanissimo dari debet 
 cibus, Cels. (2) = Sati'n' sanus es 
 & sobrius? Ter. (3) X Bacchari in- 
 ter sanos vinolentus videtur, Cic. 
 
 (4) Sine aures assuescere sanioribus 
 
SAR 
 
 verbis, Sen. Quisnam sanissimus tam 
 ccrta putabat ? Cic. 
 
 * Sapa, a?, f. Wine sodden, new 
 wine boiled away to a third part, Varr. 
 Lac niveum potes, purpurcamque sa- 
 pam, Ov. 
 
 Saperda, a?, m. (1) A sorry fish 
 which comes from Pont us or the 
 Black sea. (2) Also a subtile or witty 
 fellow. (1) Saperdas advehe Ponto, 
 Pers. (2) 3C Omnes videmur nobis 
 esse belluli & festivi saperda?, cum 
 simus copria?, Varr. 
 
 Sapiens, adj. ex part. (1) Wise, 
 well advised, discreet. (2) Judicious, 
 critical. (1) Misera mors sapienti non 
 potest accidere, Cic. Sera & sapicntior 
 a?tas, Ov. Unum accepimus Apolli- 
 nis oraculo sapientissimum judica- 
 tum, Id. (2) Sapiens opens, Hor. 
 If ad conjecturam, Cic. 
 
 Sapienter. adv. Wisely, discreetly, 
 advisedly. = Sapienter & considerate 
 facere aliquid, Cic. Nemo est qui 
 tibi suadere sapientius possit teipso, 
 Id. Servus sapientissime perfecit, Id. 
 
 Sapientia, a?, f. (1) A relish, or 
 gust. (2) Wisdom, discretion. (3) 
 The knowledge of things divine (4) 
 and human. (1) X De fumo facies, 
 sapientia de mare nota est, Vet. poet. 
 (2) Ratio perfecta nominatur rite sa- 
 pientia, Cic. (3) Magna quidem sacris 
 qua? dat precepta libelUs, victrix for- 
 tune? sapientia, Juv. (4) Thrasyllus 
 mathematics? sapientiae professor, 
 Suet. 
 
 Sapinea, a?, f. The bottom or lower 
 part of the fir-tree, Vitr. Sapinum 
 voc. Plin. 
 
 Sapineus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a fir-tree. Nuces sapinea?, 
 Col. 
 
 Sapinos, i. m. A hind of amethyst, 
 ox jasper stone, Plin. 
 
 Sapinus, i. f (1) A kind of pine 
 or fir-tree, good for shipping. (2) 
 Also the lower part of a fir-tree that 
 has no knots, so called. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Sapio, ere, ivi # ui. neut. (1) To 
 savour, smell, or taste of; to have a 
 smack of. (2) Act. To relish, or have 
 the taste of. (3) To know, to find out. 
 (4) To be wise. (1) Non sequitur, ut 
 ei non sapiat palatus, Cic. (2) Les- 
 bium mare sapit, Id. (3) Qui sibi 
 semitam non sapiunt, alteri mon- 
 strant viam, Id. Ego rem meam 
 sapio, Plaut. (4) Feliciter is sapit, 
 qui periculo alieno sapit, Id. Quod 
 satis est, sapio mihi, Pers. 
 
 Sapium, i. n. A kind of pitch-tree, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sapo, onis. m. Soap, Plin. 
 
 Sapor, oris. m. (1) A taste, savour, 
 or smack ; a relish, a haut-gout. (2) 
 Met. Raillery. (1) X Qui non odore 
 illo, non taetu, non sapore capiatur, 
 Cic. (2) Placentinum multa ridicule 
 dicentem Granius obruerat, nescio 
 quo sapore vernaculo, Id. 
 
 Saporatus. part. Well relished, sea- 
 soned, savoury, toothsome, delicious. 
 Oflfa melle saporata, Virg. 
 
 * Sapphlcum carmen. A Sapphic 
 verse. Musa Sapphica, Catull. 
 
 * Sapphirlnus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 * Sapphlrus, fi. f. A precious stone 
 called a sapphire, Plin. 
 
 * Saprophago, is. act. Mart, sed 
 Gr. lit. = Corrupta & sordida edere. 
 
 * Sapros, i. m." A kind of rotten 
 cheese made with salt, wine, and ser- 
 vices, ?ni.vcd together, Plin. 
 
 Sarciendus. part. Cass. 
 Sarcina, a?, f. (1) A truss, pack, 
 or fardel ; a bundle, bag and baggage. 
 
 (2) || Also goods or stuff packed up. 
 
 (3) Also a. burden, load, or charge. 
 
 (4) «fr The fetus in the wotnb. (1) = 
 Magna parte sarcinarum & impedi- 
 rnentorum relicta, Cccs. \ Sarcinam 
 alicui imponere, To saddle him, to 
 cheat him, Plaut. Sarcinas colligere, 
 To march with bag and baggage, Liv. 
 
 SAR 
 
 (2) Jacent relicta? sine ha?rede sarci- 
 na?, Quint. (3) Non ego sum classi 
 sarcina magna tua?, Ov. (4) II Sarcina 
 matri prima, Her first child, Id. 
 
 Sarclnarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a burden. If Sarcinaria 
 jumenta, Beasts of burden, pack- 
 horses, Ca?s. 
 
 Sarclnator, 5ris. m. A botcher, or 
 mender of old ganncnts. Petunt 
 fullones, sarcinatores petunt, Plaut. 
 
 Sarclnatus. part. Laden with packs, 
 burdened. Vide'n' homines sarcinatos 
 consequi ? Plaut. 
 
 Sarchmla, a?, f. dim. (1) A little 
 pack, burden, or fardel ; stuff'. (2) 
 <b A bag of money or goods ; move- 
 ables. (1) Aptis sarcinulis & expeditis, 
 Catull. (2) If Collige sarcinulas, Pack 
 up, and begone, Juv. 
 
 * Sarcio, Ire, si, turn. act. (I) To 
 botch, to mend, to patch. (2) To re- 
 pair, to make good. (3) Also to make 
 amends, to recompense. (1) Si bene 
 sarseris dolium, Cato. (2) Non videor 
 mihi sarcire a?des meas, quin totae 
 perpetuo truant, Plaut. (3) Longi 
 temporis usuram magnitudine offici- 
 orum sarcire, Cic. 
 
 Sarcior, Iri, sartus. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Sarcion, ii. n. A fault in precious 
 stones, especially the emerald ; a kind 
 of fleshiness, Plin. 
 
 * Sarcites, a?, m A precious stone 
 which looks like beef, Plin. 
 
 * Sarcocolla, a?, f. The gum of a 
 tree in Persia like the powder of in- 
 cense, a kind of balsam good for the 
 closing of wounds, Plin. 
 
 * Sarcophagus, i. m. (1) A stone 
 so called, because dead bodies being 
 inclosed therein consume and waste 
 away, bones and all, except the teeth, 
 within forty days. (2) Also a grave, 
 a tomb, a sepulchre. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Sarcopliago contentus, Juv. 
 
 Sarculatio, onis. f. verb. A weed- 
 ing, a raking, Plin. 
 
 Sarculo, are. act. unde pass. Sar- 
 culor. To rake, or weed up with ' a 
 rake or like instrument. Planta? 
 sarculari debent, Cic. 
 
 Sarculum, i. n. # Sarciilus, i. m. 
 (1) A weeding-hook, or rake ; a hoe, 
 or like instrument. (2) A spade. (1) 
 Sarcula octo, palas quatuor, Cato. (2) 
 Findere agros sarculo, Hor. 
 
 * Sarda, a?, f. (1) A red stone of the 
 color of flesh, a cornelian. (2) The 
 name of a fish, perhaps a sprat, or 
 pilchard. (3) A kind of onion. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Col. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Sardachates, a?, m. A kind of 
 agate, Plin. 
 
 * Sardianus, a, um. adj. Of Sar- 
 dis. Sardiani balani, Plin. 
 
 Sardina, a?, f. A kind of fish called 
 a sardel, or sardine, Col. 
 
 * Sardius lapis. A kind of onyx 
 of a black color, called a carneol. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Sardous, a, um. adj. #Sardonius, 
 a, um. Of Sardinia. II Sardoa herba, 
 Virg. An herb like smallage, growing 
 in Sardinia, which being bitten causes 
 great laughing and grinning, and af- 
 terwards death. II Sardonius risus, 
 A forced laughter. 
 
 * Sardonychatus, a, um. adj. 
 Adorned or set ivith sardonyx stones. 
 Lucct sardonychata manus", Marl. 
 
 * Sardonyx, ychis. m. fy f. (1) A 
 precious stone partly of the color of a 
 }»an , s nail, and partly of a cornelian 
 color; a sardonyx. (2) Meton. A 
 ring ivith a seal of that stone. (1) 
 Densi radiant testudine tota sardo- 
 nyches, Juv. (2) Conducta Paul us 
 agebat sardonychc, Id. al. sardony- 
 chus. 
 
 * Sargus, i. m. A sort offish, Plin. 
 Sari. n. indecl. A kind of herb 
 
 growing about the river Nile, and ha v- 
 ing a hard root, xvhich served smiths 
 instead of coal, Plin. 
 
 Sarissa, a?, f. A long spear or pike 
 which the Macedonians used, Liv. 
 
 SAT 
 
 SarissSphori, orum. m. pi. Soldiers 
 armed ivilk the sarissa, Liv. 
 
 Sarmen, "mis. n. A twig or lopping 
 of a tree, Plaut. 
 
 Sarmentlti-us, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to twigs or branches. C'inis 
 sarmen titi us, Col. 
 
 Sarmentosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 twigs or bianches, Plin. 
 
 Sarmentum, ti. n. (1) A twig or 
 spray of any tree ; a cutting of a vine 
 for propagation. (2) The little bunch 
 or branch whereon the grapes hang in 
 clusters. (1) Sarmentoriim amputatio, 
 Varr. (2) Nova sarmenta cultura. 
 excitantur, Cic. 
 
 * Sarracum, ci. n. A ivaggon or 
 wain to carry timber or the like ; a 
 cart, a sledge. Cum tibi totacognatio 
 in sarraco advehatur, Cic. If <p Pigri 
 sarraca Boota?, Charles's wain, Juv. 
 
 * Sarrio S; Sario, ire, ivi 8f sarrui, 
 Itum. act. To weed corn with a hook, 
 to rake, to harrow. X Semper occant, 
 priusquam sarriunt, rustici, Plaut. 
 
 Sarrltio, onis. f. verb. A weeding of 
 corn with a hook, a hoeing, or raking. 
 Subjungenda deinde est sarritio run- 
 cationi, Varr. 
 
 Sarritor, oris. m. verb. A hoer, a 
 raker, a harrower, Varr. 
 
 Sarritura, ae. f. A weeding. Sarri- 
 tura frumentorum, Col. Vid. Sartura. 
 
 Sartago, ginis. f. (1) Afryi.ig-pan. 
 (2) Sartago loquendi, A farce of bom- 
 bastical discourse. (1) Terebinthina 
 in sartagine referventi, Plin. (2) 
 Pers. 
 
 Sartura, a?, f. [ex sarritura] (1) 
 A weeding, a raking, or harrowing. 
 (2) [ex sarcio] A mending, or patch- 
 ing. (1) Plin. (2) Jugo, si non opus 
 erit nova sartura, recentia vincula 
 inserantur, Col. 
 
 Sartus, a, um. part, [o sarcio] (1) 
 Patched up, stitched together. (2) 
 Mended, repaired. (1) Scinduntur 
 tunica? sarta?, Juv. Met. Male sarta 
 gratia nequicquam coit, & rescind itur, 
 Hor. (2) Exigere sarta tecta, locare, 
 conducere, tradere, prasstare, Build- 
 ings kept in sufficient repair, Cic. 
 
 Sat. adv. [a satis] per Apoc. Enough, 
 sufficient, right well. Sat fecit officii 
 um, Ter. Sat diu, Cic. Sat cito, si 
 sat bene, Cato. Sat erit mihi (i. e. 
 sufficiet), Prop. If Testium sat est* 
 There is witness sufficient, or there 
 are witnesses enough, Cic. Sat habeo, 
 / am content, Ter. 
 
 Sata, orum. n. [a sero] (1) Corn 
 sown or standing; corn-fields. (2) 
 Blades of corn. (1) iEther pluvia 
 ingenti sata lasta diluit, Virg. (2) 
 Cum primum sulcos aequant sata, Id. 
 
 Satageus, i. m. One that has or 
 makes enough to do ; one more busy 
 than needs. Istos satageos ac sibi 
 molestos describunt tibi, Sen. 
 
 Sataglto, are. freq. To be often 
 busied. Nunc agitas sat tyte tuarum 
 rerum, Plaut. per tmesin. 
 
 Satago, ere, egi. neut. To be busy 
 about a thing, to be in great care about 
 it, to have enough to do, to bustle and 
 keep a pudder, to over-do, to over-act. 
 Is rerum suarum satagit, Ter. 
 
 Satelles, Itis. m. (]) A lifeguard- 
 man, or yeoman of the guard • a hal- 
 berdier, a partisan. (2) Also an officer y 
 a scrjeant, a follower, an attendant, 
 an upholder, or defender. (1) Aurum 
 per medios ire satellites amat, Hor. 
 (2) = Manlius.audaciae satelles atque 
 administer tua?, Cic. 
 
 Satians. part. Satians se per com- 
 plurcs dies, Plin. 
 
 Satias, atis. f. A glut, fulness, wea- 
 riness,plcntif ulness. Ubi satias ccepit 
 fieri commuto locum, Ter. Fcssus 
 satiate videndi, Liter. 
 
 Satiate, adv. Sufficiently. Ignis # 
 aeris habendo satiate, huinoris tem- 
 perate, Vitr. 
 
 Satiatus. part. Satisfied, having 
 enough, glutted, cloyedi sated, Hor. 
 Liv. 
 
 : 
 
SAT 
 
 Saties, ei. f. Satisfaction. Nee 
 finis, satiesve, Sil. al. satias. 
 
 Satietas, atis. f. Satiety, a glut, a 
 bellyful, fulness, weariness, loath- 
 someness. = Haec res multum adfert 
 hominibus satietatis, ac fastidii, Cic. 
 
 Sati'n' pro satisne. Well enough ? 
 If Sati'n' salva? ? {sc. res,) Is all well ? 
 Liv. 
 
 * Satio, are. act. To satiate, or 
 satisfy ; to cloy, sate, or sade j to glut, 
 = Explere cupiditates, satiare odi- 
 um, Cic. Itaque satia iracundiam 
 tuam, Petron. 
 
 Satior, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Satio, onis. f. verb, [a sero] A 
 sowing of seed, a planting. Vere fa- 
 bis satio est, Virg. tritici, Col. 
 
 * Satis, adj. omn. gen. indec. ut 
 potis ; it. adv. (1) Enough ; as much 
 as one needeth or desireth j sufficient. 
 (2) Adv. Sufficiently, enough, well 
 enough. (1) Dedi satis superque poe- 
 narum, Hor. Satis verba facta sunt, 
 Plant. If Satis habere, To be satisfied, 
 Nep. Terra optima, & operi satior, 
 Plin. Vincere satius est quam vinci, 
 Cic. (2) Jam satis est virtus dissimu- 
 lata diu, Ov. Tu satius imitere Phi- 
 letam, Prop. 
 
 Satlsacclpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 To take sufficient security or bail. 
 Si veretur, ut res judicio parata sit, 
 Judicatum solvi satisaccipiat, Cic. 
 
 Satisdandus. part. Vid. Satisdo. 
 
 Satisdatio, 5nis. f. verb. A putting 
 in sufficient security for performance. 
 Sunt aliquot satisdationes secundum 
 mancipium, Cic. 
 
 Satisdatum, ti. n. A bond with 
 sureties for the payment of money or 
 the performance of covenants ; a re- 
 cognisance. Hoc, quod satisdato de- 
 beo, peto a te ut solutum relinquas, 
 Cic. 
 
 Satisdo, dedi, datum, act. To put 
 in sufficient sureties for the perform- 
 ance of covenants, 'if Satisdet damni 
 infecti, {sc. nomine,) Let hi?n put in 
 surety to pay the damage that he has 
 not satisfied for, Cic. Leg. 8$_ passive, 
 ut, If Si quid satisdandum erit, cures 
 ut satisdetur ride mea, If any security 
 be required, let my word or honor be 
 engaged, Id. 
 
 Satisfaciens, tis. part. Satisfying, 
 confessing. Suet. 
 
 Satisfacio, ere, feci. act. (1) To 
 Satisfy, to discharge, to perform, to 
 give. (2) To give satisfaction. (3) To 
 pay or discharge a debt any way ; to 
 own a fault, and be sorry for it. (4) 
 To cotifess a charge and beg pardon. 
 (1) Officio suo satisfacere, Cic. (2) 
 Existimationi hominum satisfacere, 
 Id. Mini per literas satisfacere, Id. 
 Varro satis mihi fecit, Id (3) Satis- 
 facere alicui in pecunia, Id. de inju- 
 riis, Cces. IT Satisfacere fidei, To make 
 good his word, Plin. jun. (4) Mart. 
 Suet. 
 
 Satisfactio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 satisfaction, an excusing one's self. (2) 
 An amends; a reparation, or satis- 
 faction. (1) Hie tu etiam me insi- 
 mulas, nee satisfactionem meam ac- 
 cipis, Cic. (2) Recipit satisfactionem 
 tota domus, Tac. 
 
 Satisfacturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Satisfit, fieri, factum, impers. To 
 be satisfied. Vide quomodo satis- 
 fiat ei, cui scis me satisfied velle, 
 Cic. Satis officio meo factum esse 
 videtur, Id. 
 
 Satius. adj. # adv. Better, Cic. Vid. 
 Satis. 
 
 Sativus, a, um. adj. [a sero] That 
 is or may be sown, set, or planted. 
 Sativa myrtus, Plin. Sativum tem- 
 pus, A time fit to sow or plant in, Id. 
 
 Sator, oris. m. verb. (1) A sower, 
 or planter. (2) ty A father, a creator, 
 a begetter. (1) Silvestria [vocantur] 
 ad quae sator non accessit, Varr. Sa- 
 tor olea?, Plin. (2) Hominum sator 
 atque deorum, Virg. — Omnium re- 
 rum pater & sator mundus, Cic. 
 907 
 
 SAT 
 
 Satorius, a, um. adj. Of or belong, 
 ing to a sower or to seed, Col. 
 
 Satrapa vel Satrapes, a?, m. A great 
 ruler, a peer of the realm, a lord lieu- 
 tenant of a county, a bashaw, a presi- 
 dent of a country, a governor. Mar- 
 donius, satrapes regius, Nep. 
 
 Satrapia vel peia, as. f. A province, 
 a county, a duchy. Mazeum satra- 
 pia Babylonia? donat, Curt. 
 
 Saturn, i. n. (1) A thing that is 
 sown or planted, (2) The blade of 
 corn on the ground, standing corn. 
 
 (1) X Multa cura producuntur sata 
 ad segetem, Sen. In omnibus satis 
 fructibusque terra?. Quint. (2) Dabit 
 ille ruinas arboribus, stragemque 
 satis, Virg. 
 
 Satur, ura, urum. adj. (1) Full 
 fed, that has his belly full, sated, glut- 
 ted, cloyed. (2) Fertile, or plentiful. 
 (3) A full or deep color. (1) Cum sa- 
 tura atque ebria es, puerut sit Satur, 
 facito, Ter. Quo saturior lactis agnus 
 celeriter confirmetur, Col. Sum om- 
 nium rerum satur, Ter. (2) Saturi 
 petito longinqua Tarenti, Virg. (3) 
 Purpura melior saturiorque, Sen. Sa- 
 tur color, Plin. 
 
 Saturatus. part. (1) Filled, satis- 
 fied, glutted, cloyed, sated, gorged. (2) 
 Full, of a deep color. (1) = Exple- 
 tus & saturatus, Cic. (2) Saturatas 
 murice vestes, Mart. Saturatior co- 
 lor, Plin. 
 
 Satureia, a?, f. Satureium, i. n. 
 Savoury. Satureia dicta in condimen- 
 tario genere, Plin. Sunt qui praeci- 
 piunt herbas, satureia, nocentes, su- 
 mere, Ov. Improba nee prosunt jam 
 satureia tibi, Mart. 
 
 Saturio, onis. m. A stretch-gut, an 
 over-eater. X Esurio venio, non sa- 
 turio, Plaut. 
 
 Saturitas, atis. f. (1) Excess, plen- 
 teousness, saturity. (2) Also dung, 
 ordure. (3) Also the goddess of pa- 
 rasites. (1) = Saturitas & copia re- 
 rum omnium, Cic. (2) Foris saturi- 
 tatem emittere, Plin. (3) Ita me 
 amabit sancta Saturitas, Plaut. 
 
 Saturnalia, ium Sf orum. n. pi. The 
 feast of Saturn, kept with jollity in 
 the month of December, Cic. Hoi*. 
 
 Saturnalitius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to that feast. IT Saturnalitia? nu- 
 ces, Given, as other presents usually 
 were, at that feast, Mart. 
 
 Saturnus, ni. m. Saturn, a star so 
 called, being one of the seven planets, 
 Pers. If ^ Saturni dens curvus, A 
 sickle, Virg. 
 
 Saturo, are. act. [« satur] (1) To 
 fill, to glut, to cram, to state, or cloy. 
 
 (2) To suffice, to be sufficient for. (1) 
 Saturare famem epulis, Claud. Met. 
 Saturavi invidiam & scelus prodito- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Juv. If Ha? res vita? 
 me saturant, Make me weary of life, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Saturus. part, [a sero] Plin. 
 
 Situs, part. (1) Planted, sown. (2) 
 Begotten, descended, sprung. (1) 
 Frumenta sata, Virg. Messes sata?, 
 Id. (2) X Non fortuito sati & creati 
 sumus, Cic. Divina stirpe satus, Liv. 
 
 Satus, us. m. verb. (1) A planting, 
 a sowing, a setting to graft on. (2) 
 Generation, seed, stock. (1) Quid ego 
 vitium ortus, satus, incrementa, com- 
 memorem ? Cic. (2) = Ex hominum 
 pecudumve conceptu & satu, Id. 
 
 * Satyra, a?, f. A satire, a kind of 
 poetry rebuking vice sharply, and 
 not regarding persons ; ,a lampoon. 
 Sunt, quibus in satyra videar nimis 
 acer, Hor. 
 
 Satyricus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to satires or satirists j satirical ; 
 virulent. X Tragico more, aut comi- 
 co, seu satyrico, Vitr. Satyr ica sign a, 
 Plin. 
 
 Satyrion <§• Satyrium, ii. n. TJie 
 herb ragwort, priestpintle. Ubique 
 omnes videbantur mihi satyrion bi- 
 bisse, Pet. 
 
 * Satyrus, i. m. A kind of beast 
 
 SCA 
 
 like a wild man, a satyr, Plin. Ca- 
 pripedes satyri, Hor. 
 
 Sauciatio, onis. f. verb. A wound- 
 ing, a hurling. Sauciatio qussretur, 
 cum ca?dem factam esse constabit? 
 
 ac. 
 
 Sauciatus. part. Col. 
 
 Saucio, are. act. (1) To ivound, hurt, 
 cut, or gash. (2) To prune. (3) Met. 
 To violate, to hurt. (1) Sauciatungue 
 genas, Ov. (2) Vites sauciare, Col. (3) 
 Facta & famam sauciare, Plaut. 
 
 Saucior. pass. Cic. 
 
 Saucius, a, um. adj. (1) Wounded, 
 hurt. (2) Cut. (3) Drunk. (4) Emas- 
 culated, disabled, enfeebled. (5) Melt- 
 ed, dissolved. (6) Greatly grieved. (1) 
 3G Nemo occisus est, neque saucius, 
 Cic. (2) Trabs securi saucia, Ov. Sau- 
 cia vomeribus tellus, Lucr. (3) Quid 
 dicat, nescit saucia Terpsichore,Ma?Y. 
 (4) Saucia vena mero, Id. (5) Gla- 
 cies incerto saucia sole, Ov. (6) Ani- 
 mo saucius, Cic. 
 
 Savillum vel Suavillum, li. n. dim. 
 A kind of cake, Cato. 
 
 * Saurion, i. n. A kind of mustard* 
 Plin. 
 
 * Saurites, a?, m. A stone found in 
 the belly of a green lizard, cut asunder 
 with a reed, Plin. 
 
 * Sauroctonos, i. m. One ofPrax- 
 iteles's pieces, representing a boy 
 shooting a lizard, Plin. Mart. 
 
 Saxatilis, is. m. The name of a 
 sea-fish, a groundling, a kind of gud- 
 geon. Viridis squamis, parvo saxa- 
 tilis ore, Ov. 
 
 Saxatilis, le. adj. That is or lives 
 among rocks and stones. Aves saxa- 
 tiles, Varr. Nihil est melius saxatili 
 mullo, Sen. 
 
 Saxetanus, a, um. adj. Idem. Sax- 
 etana? lacerta?. Mart. 
 
 Saxetum, ti. n. A place full of 
 7'ocks and stones. Quod est tam as- 
 perum saxetum, in quo agricolarum 
 cultus non elaboret ? Cic. 
 
 Saxeus, a, um. adj. (1) Of stone. 
 (2) Met. Stony, obdurate, hard- 
 hearted. (1) Saxea moles, Ov. (2) = 
 Saxeus, ferreusque es, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Saxifer, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 stone, stony. Saxifera habena, A 
 sling for throwing stones, Val. Flacc. 
 
 rp Saxif icus, a, um. adj. That 
 turneth into stone. Saxifica? ora Me- 
 dusa?, Ov, 
 
 Saxifragum, i. n. The herb saxi- 
 frage. Calculos a corpore mire pellit 
 frangitque ; qua. de causa, potius 
 quam quod in saxis nasceretur, saxi- 
 fragum appellatum, Plin. 
 
 «f Saxifragus, a, um. adj. That 
 breaks stones, or is broken against 
 them. Saxifraga? unda?, Cic. 
 
 Saxosus, a, um. adj. Full of stones 
 or rocks ; stony. Saxosi montes, Virg. 
 
 Saxulum, li. n. dim. A little rock 
 or stone. Ithaca in asperrimis sax- 
 ulis affixa, Cic. 
 
 Saxum, i. n. (1) A great stone. (2) 
 A rock, a hill. (1) Ex spelunca saxum 
 in crura ejus incidit, Cic. (2) Qui in 
 amorem prsecipitavit, pejus perit, 
 quam si saxo saliat, Plaut. If Prov. 
 Stare inter sacrum & saxum, To be in 
 present danger, as at a pit's brink, 
 $0. Id. 
 
 Scabellum, li. n. dim. (1) Afoot- 
 stool, or low settle ; a little bench or 
 form. (2) A kind of instrument, per- 
 haps castanets. (1) Vid. Scamn um. 
 (2) Scabella concrepant, aula?um tol- 
 litur, Cic. 
 
 Scaber, bra, brum. adj. (1) Scab- 
 by. (2) Bough, rugged, uneven. (3) 
 Filthy, dirty, nasty. (4) Furred over, J 
 scaly. (1) Oves non fient scabra?, & 
 lana? plus habebunt, Cato. (2) Sca- 
 bra rubigine exesa pila, Virg. = La- J 
 pis horridior, scabriorque, Plin. (3) 
 Pectus illuvie scabrum, Cic. (4) 
 Scabri rubigine dentes, Ov. 
 
 Scabies, ei. f. (1) A scab, a scall, 
 a gall, or fret s the mange, murrain, 
 %c. (2) Met. A tickling or itching 
 
SCA 
 
 desire. (1) Mala qucm scabies aut 
 morbus rcgius urgct, Hor. Tot us 
 grex unius porci scabic cadit, Juv. 
 (2) = Scabies & contagia lucri, Hor. 
 
 Seabillum sive Scabellum, i. n. A 
 footstool. Scamnum in cubiculo 
 unum, scabilla tria, Calo. 
 
 Scabiosus, a, um. adj. Scabby, 
 mangy, itchy, scurvy, naughty, paltry, 
 PI in. >&- 
 
 Scabltudo, dinis. f. Roughness ; 
 Met. harshness. Omncm scabitudi- 
 nem aninio dclcrc, Petron. 
 
 * Scabo, ere, scabi. act. To 
 scratch, to claw. Scaberc caput, Hor. 
 
 Scabratus, a, urn. adj. Made 
 rough or rugged, Col. 
 
 Scabres, is vcl ei. f. [a scaber] 
 
 (1) Roughness, ruggedness. (2) f 
 Nastincss, filthincss. (1) Crystallus 
 infestatur scabre, Plin. (2) = Ager 
 perirct squale, scabreque, illuvie, & 
 vastitudine, Varr. 
 
 Scabrltia, ae. f. (1) Scabbincss, the 
 murrain. (2) Roughness, ruggedness, 
 r list incss, filthincss. (1) Vid. seq. (2) 
 Scabritia genarum, Plin. unguium, 
 Id. 
 
 Scabrities, ei. f. (1) Scabbiness. (2) 
 Roughness. (1) Scabritiem [peco- 
 rum] toliere potest succus viridis ci- 
 cutae, Col. (2) Scabrities linguae in 
 febre, Cels. 
 
 Seabrum, i. n. Roughness, rugged- 
 ness, Plin. 
 
 * Sc&va, ae. f. (1) The left hand. 
 
 (2) A sign, good or bad. (1) Scaava 
 est sinistra, quod, qua; sinistra sunt, 
 bona auspicia existimantur, Varr. 
 (2) Bona scaava, Plant. 
 
 * Scan-us, a, um. adj. (1) Left, 
 sinister, not right. (2) Good, or lucky ; 
 untoward. (1) Manus scaava, Varr. 
 (2) Quod dixi scaavum, bonum omen 
 est, Id. 
 
 Scala, a;, vel potius Scalar, arum. f. 
 plur. A ladder, a flight of stairs or 
 steps. In scalarum tenebris se ab- 
 dere, Cic. Applicare scalas parieti, 
 Liv. 
 
 Scalaris, re. adj. Of a ladder. If 
 Scalaris forma, A leaning one way, 
 laddcrwise,\itr. Subst. Dirigere sca- 
 laria, Id. 
 
 Scalmus, mi. m. (1) A round 
 piece of wood, at which the oars hung 
 by a loop of leather. (2) Synecd. A 
 boat. (1) Navicula duorum scalmo- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Scalmum nullum vi- 
 det, Id. 
 
 Scalpellum, i. n. dim. A little knife, 
 a lancet used in letting blood. Cum 
 sanaa parti scalpellum adhibetur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scalpellus, i. m. dim. Idem. Si 
 nervum scalpellus attigit, Cels. 
 
 Scalper, pri. m. A lancet, any kind 
 of iron instrument to make an inci- 
 sion, or to cut, shave, or pare with. 
 Scalper excisorius, Cels. 
 
 Scalpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 scratch, to claw, to scrape, to rake. 
 (2) To engrave, to carve. (1) Scalpere 
 terram unguibus, Hor. caput digito, 
 Juv. (2) Nostri memorem sepulcro 
 scalpe querelam, Hor. al. sculpe. 
 Phidiam traduntscalpsisse marmora, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scalpor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Scalpratus. part. Col. 
 
 Scalprum, pri. n. A graving tool, 
 an instrument wherewith a thing is 
 scraped. II Scalprum librarium, A 
 penknife, Suet, sutorium, a paring 
 knife, Hor. fabrile, a carpenter's 
 chipping ax, Liv. chirurgicum, a 
 lancet, Cels. 
 
 Scalptor, oris. m. verb. A graver, 
 or cutter in metal, a scratcher, an 
 etcher, Plin. 
 
 Scalptorium, i. n. An instrument 
 made in form of a hand, to scratch 
 those parts of the body which the 
 hand could not reach, Mart. 
 
 Scalptura, ae. f. A graving or 
 carving in metal or stone, a cutting, 
 Plin. - 
 
 SCA 
 
 Scalpturatus. part. Graved, carved, 
 
 tur ought, Plin. 
 I Scalpturio, ire, ivi. act. To begin 
 
 or be ready to scratch or claw, Plant. 
 Seal pt us. part, [a scalpor] En- 
 graved, carved, wrought, or graven ; 
 I cut ivith a graving tool. Ex saxo 
 
 scalptus, Cic. 
 I Scambus, a, um. adj. Bow-legged ; 
 ! that goes shambling or shawling. 
 
 [Otho] fuisse traditur male pedatus, 
 
 scambusquc, Suet. 
 \ Seamillum, li. n. dim. $ Scamel- 
 
 lum. A footstool, a little bench, Vitr. 
 I Scam ill us, i. m. Idem. Vitr. 
 
 * Scammonia vel ea, aa. f. Sf Scam- 
 I manon, i. n. An herb if many uses in 
 
 medicine, scammony. Quid scam- 
 monca ad purganduin possit ? Cic. 
 
 * Scammonites, ae. m. The juice 
 of scammony, Plin. 
 
 * Scammbnium, ii. n. The juice of 
 the root of scammony, Plin. 
 
 Scamnum, ni. n. (1) A pair of 
 steps to go to a bed. (2) // bench, or 
 form. (3) Also a balk untitled be- 
 tiveen two furrows. (4) Boughs of 
 trees whereby the vine climbs. (1) 
 Quia simplici scansione scandebant 
 in lectum non altum, scabellum ; in 
 altiorem, scamnum, Varr. (2) Ante 
 focos olim scamnis considere longis 
 mos erat, Ov. (3) Col. (4) Plin. 
 
 Scandendus. part. Prop. 
 
 Scandens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Scandiana mala. A kind of apple, 
 taken for winter goldings, Col. 
 
 * Scandix, icis. f. Shepherd's nee- 
 dle, wild chervil, stoi-k's bill, an herb, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scando, ere, di. sum. (1) To mount, 
 to climb, to get up. (2) To scan a 
 verse. (1) 3G Cum alii malos scan- 
 dant, alii per foros cursent, Cic. Dum 
 Capitolium scandet cum tacita vir- 
 gine pontifex, Hor. Met. Ne supra 
 principem scanderet, Tac. (2) Ap. 
 Gramm. Claud. 
 
 Scandor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Scandiila, aa. f. A lath, or shingle, 
 serving instead of tiles to cover houses 
 withal, Caas. 
 
 Scansilis, le. adj. That which may 
 be climbed or gone up. Ficum sic 
 scansilem fieri, Plin. Scansilis an- 
 norumlex, Climacteric, Id. 
 
 Scansio, onis. f. A climbing up. 
 Scansio sonorum, Vitr. 
 
 Scansorius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 or serving to climbing. H Scansoria 
 machina, An engine to scale with, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Scantiana poma, quaa Cato traditin 
 doliis optime condi, Varr. 
 
 Scantinia lex. A law against sodo- 
 my, Juv. al. Scatinia. 
 
 * Scapha, aa. f. A skiff, a cockboat, 
 a ship boat made of a whole tree. Ex- 
 cipere in scaphas, Liv. Scapha bi- 
 remis, Hor. 
 
 * Scaphe, es. f. A kind of hollow 
 vessel with a gnomon in the midst, 
 which served for a dial, Vitr. 
 
 * Scaphium, ii. n. (1) A cham- 
 ber-pot or close-stool for women. 
 (2) A cup like a boat, a large drink- 
 ing vessel. (1) Qui Mentora frangis 
 in scaphium mcechaa tuaa, Mart. 
 (2) Quibus divitiaa domi sunt, sca- 
 pliio & cantharis, batiolis bibunt, 
 Plant. 
 
 * Scaphula, aa. f. A small boat, or 
 wherry, Vitr. 
 
 * Scaphus, i. m. The hollow of any 
 thing, Vitr. 
 
 Scaptensula, aa. f. sive Scaptesfila, ( 
 Turn. A mine in Macedon, out of 
 which metal was dug, Lucr. 
 
 Scapula, 3a. f. The hinder part of | 
 the shoulders, the shoulder-blade, the \ 
 shoulders. Mirabar, quod dudum ; 
 scapulaa gestiebant mihi, Plant. 
 
 Scapularis, re. adj. Of or belonging ' 
 to the shoulder-blades. II Scapularis 
 servus, One who is constantly drubbed, 
 Plaut. Scapularis vestis, A mantle 
 to throw over the shoulders, Id. 
 
 SCE- 
 
 Scapus, i. m. (1) The upright stalk 
 or stem of an herb. (2) The' shank of 
 a candlestick, $c. as bclivccn the foot 
 a?id the nose. (3) The shaft or shank 
 of a pillar, belivixt the chapiter and 
 the pedestal. (4) The chief post of a 
 gale, whereby it is turned into a 
 socket both above and beneath, as they 
 use in some places. (5) A ream, or, 
 as others think, a quire of paper. (f>) 
 A spindle or main piece of work, 
 whereabout winding stairs do run. (7) 
 The post or pillar of a stair-case. (8) 
 The yarn-beam, which in weaving 
 makes a noise. (1) Scapus unus cen- 
 tum fabis amictus, Plin. (2) Scapi 
 candclabrorum, Id. (3) Scapi colum- 
 nar um, Vitr. (4) Id. (5) Plin. (6) 
 Vitr. (7) Id. (8) Lucr. 
 
 * Scarabaaus, aai. m. The black fly 
 called a beetle, a May-bug, a chafer, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scariflcatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 cutting, a lancing, a scarifying. (2) 
 The opening of the bark of a tree where 
 it is hidebound. (1) Sanguis scarifica- 
 tione demitur, Col. (2) Id. 
 
 Scarif Icatus. part. Plin. ■ 
 
 Scariflco, are. act. (1) To lance 
 or open a sore j to scarify, to make 
 an incision. (2) Met. To discharge 
 or assuage by scarifying. (1) Radi- 
 cem scarificato, Cato. (2) Scarificare 
 dolorem, Plin. 
 
 Scarif Icor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Scarites, aa. m. A precious stone. 
 Plin. 
 
 * Scarus, ri. m. Ov. Hor. Petr. 
 Mart, f Scarus, Enn. A fish which 
 
 feeds on herbs, chewing the cud like a 
 beast, and is of excellent taste ; a scar, 
 or char. Nunc scaro datur principa- 
 ls, Plin. Scarus principalis hodie, Id. 
 
 Scatebra, aa. f. (1) The bubbling or 
 rising up of water out of a spring. (2) 
 A spring, a source. (1) Fontium sca- 
 tebraa, Plin. (2) Scatebris arentia 
 temperat arva, Virg. 
 
 Scatens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Scateo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To run 
 or burst out, as water out of a nar- 
 row place. (2) To be plentiful, to be 
 full, to abound. (1) Si fons vino sea- 
 teat, Plaut. (2) Solent neglecta ul- 
 cera scatere vermibus, Col. Terra 
 ferarum scatet, Lucr. [Urtica] plu- 
 rimis scatet remediis, Plin. 
 
 Scaturiglnosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 springs or sources ; that bursts out or 
 runs over. Terra scaturiginosa, Col. 
 
 Scaturigo, ginis. f. A spring, the 
 rising up of water, a source, Col. 
 
 Scaturio, ire, Ivi. neut. To stream 
 or gush out j to run over or abroad; 
 to flow abroad plentifully. Solum quod 
 scaturit fontibus, Col. Scrib. $ sca- 
 turrio, vet. 
 
 * Scaurus, i. m. He that has great 
 ancles bunching out, so that he cannot 
 walk fast; stump or club footed. Il- 
 ium balbutit scaurum pravis fultum 
 male talis, Hor. = Scambus. 
 
 Scelerate. adv. Wickedly, irreli- 
 giously, lewdly, basely. Bellum sce- 
 lerate susceptinn, Cic. Sceleratius su- 
 mere pecuniam, Aug. Sceleratissime 
 insidias machinari, Cic. 
 
 Sceleratus, a, um. (1) Part. De- 
 filed, polluted. (2) Adj. Ungodly, 
 irreligious, ivicked, unnatural. (3) 
 Naughty, mischievous, plaguy, cruel, 
 hurtful. (4) Sharp and nipping, bit- 
 ing. (5) Unlucky, unfortunate. (1) 
 = Homini post homines natosturpis- 
 simo, sceleratissimo, contaminatissi- 
 mo, Cic. (2) = Facto pius & scelera- 
 tus eodem, Ov. = Vox inhumana, & 
 scelerata, Cic. (3) Mens stulta, non 
 scelerata fuit, Ov. Ego sim scelera- 
 tior angue, Id. Serpentium scelera- 
 tissimus, Plin. (4) Teritur sinapis 
 scelerata cum illis, Plaut. Scelera- 
 tum frigus, Virg. H A sceleratiore 
 hasta non recessit, Cic. (5) Porta 
 scelerata, The gale, by which the 
 Fabian fatnily made an unfortunate- 
 expedition, Flor. 
 
 . 
 
SCH 
 
 Scelero, are. act. [a scelus] To pol- 
 lute, or defile. Parce pias scelerare 
 manus, Virg. 
 
 Scelerosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 lewdness, roguish, full of roguery. = 
 Ubi ego ilium impium & scelerosum 
 inveniam ? Ter. 
 
 Sceleste. adv. Mischievously, wick- 
 edly. = Quaecumque sceleste atque 
 impie facta essent, Liv. Sceleste sus- 
 picari, Cic. 
 
 Scelestus, a, um. adj. [a scelus] (1) 
 Wicked, ungracious, mischievous, 
 naughty, roguish. (2) Unhappy, un- 
 lucky. (1) = Facinus scelestum ac 
 nefarium, Cic. Scelestissimum te ar- 
 bitror, Plaut. Scelesto facinori sce- 
 lestiorem sermonem addidit, Liv. (2) 
 = Ilicet me infelicem & scelestam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Sceloturbe, es. f. The scurvy, or 
 scorby disease ; the scorbute, Plin. = 
 Stomacace. J£y= Perhaps rather a 
 paralytic disorder. 
 
 Scelus, eris. n. (1) Wickedness, 
 lewdness, villany. (2) Mischief, harm, 
 damage. (3) A naughty and lewd 
 fellow, a rascal, a villain, a gallows- 
 rogue, a drab, a whore. (1) Infes- 
 tum scelus & immane, Cic. = Vitiis 
 & sceleribus contaminatus, Id. (2) 
 Nee bestiarum solum ad nocendum 
 scelera sunt, sed aquarum quoque ac 
 locorum, Plin. (3) Ego tibi istam 
 scelestam, scelus, linguam abscindam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Scena, ae. f. (1) A bower, or ar- 
 bour ; a shadowing place, a pavilion. 
 (2) A scene, a scaffold, or stage where 
 plays are acted. (3) The parts of acts 
 in plays. (4) Also show, or state. (1) 
 Silvis scena coruscis desuper, Virg. 
 
 (2) 11 Scena? servire, To temporise, Cic. 
 
 (3) Passim. (4) Omitto ilia, qua? si 
 minus in scena sunt, at certe, cum 
 sunt prolata, laudantur, Id. 
 
 * Scenlce. adv. Like stage-players, 
 Quint. 
 
 * Scenlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a scaffold or stage, or to 
 plays or comedies. Artifices scenici 
 imitantur afl'ectus, Cic. Documento 
 sunt vel scenici actores, qui, Quint. 
 
 * Scenicus, ci. m. A player of co- 
 medies or interludes upon scaffolds ; 
 an actor upon a stage. Non dubita- 
 vit operam inter scenicos dare, Suet. 
 
 Scepinus, ni. m. A sea-fish so 
 called, Plin. 
 
 <i> Sceptrlfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears a sceptre or mace. Manus scep- 
 trifera?, Ov. 
 
 4> Sceptriger, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing a sceptre. Sceptrigero cum rege, 
 Sil. 
 
 * Sceptrum, tri. n. (1) A prince's 
 or king's sceptre; a mace, a com- 
 mander's staff. (2) Meton. Rule, go- 
 vernment. (1) Sedens cum purpura 
 & sceptro, Cic. (2) = Sceptra loci, 
 rerurnque capit moderamen, Ov. 
 
 * Sceptuchus vel Sceptruchus, chi. 
 m. One holding or bearing a sceptre, 
 Tac. 
 
 * Scheda, a?, f. A sheet or piece of 
 paper or parchment ; a scroll, a leaf . 
 Enitere, ut scheda ne qua depereat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Schedula, a?, f. dim. A little scroll 
 or leaf of paper, a bill, a schedule, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Schema, atis. n. A scheme, a 
 habit, a figure, Cic. 
 
 * Schema, ae. f. (1) A fashion, or 
 posture. (2) Also a habit, dress, or 
 garb; a livery. (1) Exemplar impe- 
 trata? schema?, Suet. (2) Quod ego 
 hue processi cum servili schema, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Schldia, orum. n. pi. Chips which 
 carpenters make, splinters of wood, 
 Vitr. 
 
 * Schldius, a, um. adj. Cleft, split. 
 Taedae schidiae, Varr. 
 
 * Schiston, i. n. The curds of milk, 
 wild curds, when the whey parts from 
 the milk, Plin. 
 
 S09 
 
 SCI 
 
 * Schistos, i. f. A stone of a saffron 
 color, easy to be cleft into thin plates, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Schistum, i. n. (1) A kind of 
 alum. (2) Also a kind of onion. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Schistus, a, um. adj. That may 
 be cut, as it were. II Schista ova, 
 When they are all yolky after three 
 days' sitting, Plin. 
 
 Schanicula, ae. f. al. Schoenlcola. 
 A common painted or daubed whore, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Schcenobates, a?, m. A dancer 
 upon ropes, a tumbler, Juv. = Fu- 
 nambulus. 
 
 * Schcenobatlca, 32. f. sc. ars. The 
 art of dancing upon ropes, Cic. 
 
 * Schcenos, i. m. (l) A bullrush. 
 
 (2) Particularly that used to perfume 
 wine, oil, and other things. (3) A 
 measure of land, which some make 
 four miles, some five, some seven and 
 a half. (1) Hi schceni atque hae arun- 
 dines sunt nobis quaestu & cultu, 
 Plaut. (2) Odores vino apti sunt 
 iris, foenum Graecum, schcenum, Col. 
 
 (3) Plin. 
 
 * Schcenum, i. n. A cheap, sorry 
 ointment, made of sweet rushes, which 
 whores used to daub themselves with. 
 Versari inter miseras schceno delibu- 
 tas, Plaut. 
 
 * Schola, ae. f. (1) A school, or col- 
 lege. (2) Also the sect and opinions of 
 any of the philosophers. (3) A disput- 
 ation, or dissertation ; an exercise at 
 school. (4) A place to stand and look 
 about one in the bath. (5) A gallery 
 or piazza wherein people used to meet 
 for discourse. (1) Hominem audietis 
 de schola, atque a magistro, & literis 
 Graecis eruditum, Cic. (2) = Clama- 
 bunt, credo, omnia gymnasia, atque 
 omnes philosophorum schola?, sua 
 ha?c esse omnia propria, Id. (3) Ver- 
 tes te ad alteram scholam, disseres de 
 triumpho, Id. (4) Vitr. (5) Plin. 
 
 * Scholastlcus, a, um. adj. (1) Of 
 or belonging to a scholar or school, 
 scholastic, scholar-like, well spoken. 
 
 (2) One who goes to a school. (1) 
 Scholastica? controversia?, Quint. (2) 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Scholasticus, ci. m. A pleader of 
 feigned controversies, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Scholium, ii. n. # Scholion, ii. n. 
 A gloss, a compendious exposition, a 
 short comment, Cic. sed Gr. lit. 
 
 * Sciagraphia, a?, f. A platform 
 or description of the whole frame; the 
 
 first rude draught of a thing, a pro- 
 file. Sciagraphia frontis, & laterum 
 abscedentium adumbratio, Vitr. 
 
 * Sciatheras, a?, m. The pin of a 
 dial, that which with its shadow 
 shows the hours, Vitr. Lat. inda- 
 gator umbrae, vertente ipso. 
 
 * Sciatherlcus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to the pin of a dial, or having such 
 a pin to it. If Sciathericum horolo- 
 gium, A sun-dial set on a wall, Plin. 
 = Solarium, Cic. 
 
 Sciens, tis. part. # adj. (1) Know- 
 ing, witting. (2) Dextrous, skilful. 
 
 (3) For the nonce, or of purpose. (1) 
 Faciam te scientem quidquid hujus 
 fecero. Make you acquainted, Ter. 
 Exercitus sciens locorum, Sail. X 
 Non scientia comprehendere, sed 
 conjectura prosequi, Cels. (2) Quis 
 Pompeio scientior unquam ? Cic. 
 Regenda? reipub. scientissimus, Id. 
 Sciens citharae, Hor. Veneficae sci- 
 entioris carmine, Id. (3) Nugatur 
 sciens, Plaut. = Ne te sciens pru- 
 densque eo demittas, unde exitum 
 vides nullum esse, Id. 
 
 Scienter, adv. (1) Knowingly, skil- 
 fully, expertly. (2) Wittingly, on set 
 purpose. (1) = Perite & scienter 
 dicere, Cic. Eo scientius aggerem 
 cuniculis subtrahebant, Cces. (2) Sci- 
 entissime Etruria de coelo tacta ani- 
 madvertit, Cic. 
 
 Scientia, ae. f. (1) A knowing, or 
 knowledge. (2) Science, skill; expert- 
 
 SCI 
 
 ness. (1) X Futurorum malorum ig. 
 noratio utilior est quam scientia, Cic. 
 Agendi sciens, Paterc. (2) = Cog- 
 nitione naturae & scientia beati su- 
 mus, Id. Medicinae scientia, Id. 
 
 Scilicet, adv. (1) You may be sure. 
 (2) Ironice, / warrant you. {3} Truly, 
 doubtless, yea marry. (4) That is to 
 say, to wit, what? (1) Scilicet factu~ 
 rum me esse, Ter. (2) Scilicet is su- 
 peris labor est, &c. Virg. Id populus 
 curat scilicet, Ter. (3) T'am ego homo 
 sum, quam tu. M. Scilicet, ita res 
 est, Plaut. (4) Videam, obsecro, 
 quem ? CH. Hunc scilicet, Ter. 
 
 Scilla, ae. f. Vid. Squilla. 
 
 Scillinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the sea onion ; or wherein 
 it is steeped. Acetum scillinum, 
 Plin. + Squilla. 
 
 Scillites, ae. m. Steeped or seasoned 
 with sea onion. H Urtica marina 
 trita ex aceto scillite, Vinegar of 
 squills, Plin. Vinum scillites, Col. 
 
 Scilliticus, a, um. adj. Infused with 
 squills, Plin. 
 
 Scillitus, a, um. adj. Made of squills, 
 Auson. 
 
 Sci'n' pro scisne ? Do you know t 
 Passim. 
 
 * Scincus, i. m. A kind of croco- 
 dile or newt about the river Nile, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scindens, tis. part. (1) Cutting, 
 slashing. (2) Met. Dividing, distri- 
 buting. (1) Sil. (2) fi 1 Scindens ar- 
 tem Theodori, Teaching rhetoric, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Scindo, ere, scldi, f sciscldi, 
 S( sescidi, scissum. act. (1) To cut, 
 to slash, to rend ; to tear, or pull in 
 pieces. (2) To cut or break off (3) 
 To divide. (4) To cut off, to destroy 
 utterly, or to break open. (5) To till, 
 to plough. (6) To refresh, to renew. 
 
 (1) E Furiis scindit latus una flagel- 
 lo, Ov. K Scindere penulam, To be 
 earnest with one to stay, Cic. (2) Sci- 
 dit Atropos annos, Stat. Comam 
 scindere, Id. (3) Mare scindit terras, 
 Lucr. Scidit se studium, Quint. (4) 
 Scindunt proceres Pergamum, Plaut. 
 (5) Solum scindere, Virg. humum, 
 Ov. (6) Nolo commemorare, ne scin- 
 dam ipse dolorem meum, Cic. 
 
 Scindor, i, ssus. pass. (1) To be 
 cut. (2) To be cleft. (3) To be di- 
 vided. (4) To be interrupted. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Virg. (3) In duas factiones scin- 
 debantur, Tac. (4) Verba fletu scin. 
 duntur, Ov. 
 
 * Scintilla, ae. f. (1) A spark of 
 fire, a sparkle. (2) Met. A remnant, 
 or relique. (1) Silici scintillam ex- 
 cudit Achates, Virg. (2) Scintilla 
 belli, Cic. 
 
 Scintillatio, onis. f. verb. A spark- 
 ling, Plin. 
 
 Scintillo, are. neut. To sparkle. 
 Cum, testa ardente, viderent scintil- 
 lare oleum, Virg. Ut scintillant 
 oculi ! Plaut. 
 
 Scintillula, a?, f. dim. A little spark; 
 Met. a rudiment, a first dawning. 
 Scintillulas virtutum in pueris vide- 
 mus, Cic. 
 
 * Scio, ire, ivijtum. act. {1) To know 
 by himself or from information. (2) 
 To be skilful in. (3) || To ordain, to 
 order, decree, or appoint. (1) X Ob- 
 livisci quod scis interdum expedit, 
 Publ. Syr. X Tu pol, si sapis, quod 
 scis, nescis, Ter. Juxta tecum aeque 
 scio, Plaut. (2) Scire Graece, Cic. 
 Latine, Id. Scire fidibus, Ter. (3) 
 Litt. ex Liv. JJ^p Scibam in imper- 
 fecta, & Scibo in fut. saepe occ. ap. 
 comic. 
 
 Scior, iri. pass. Quod ex eo sciri 
 potest, Cic. Liv. 
 
 * Sciothericon, i. n. potius Sciathe- 
 rices, is. m. sc. horologium. A sun- 
 Plin. Vitr. 
 
 * Sciothericus. adj. Vid. Sciathe- 
 ricus. 
 
 * Scipio, onis. m. (1) A walking- 
 staff, a cudgel, a crutch. (2) Also the 
 
SCI 
 
 stalk of a grape. (1) Quem, pol, ego 
 jam hoc scipione, Plant. (2) Col. 
 
 * Sciron, orris, m. The north-west 
 wind peculiar to the Athenians, Plin. 
 
 Scirpea, a?, f. A dung-pot or bas- 
 ket made with rods and rushes, Ov. 
 Varr. 
 
 Scirpeus, a, um. adj. Of or be. 
 longing to bullrushes. Scirpea ratis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Scirplcula, ae. f. A little hook \ 
 wherewith rushes are cut ; also used I 
 in pruning vines, Cat. 
 
 Scirpiculum, li. n. A basket or 
 hamper of rushes or twigs. Vhnine 
 textum scirpiculum, Col. Scirpicu- 
 lis ferre rosam, Prop. 
 
 Scirplculus, i. m. A little bullrush, 
 a little weel of bullrushes, Varr. 
 
 Soirpula, a?, f. A kind of vine, Plin. 
 
 Scirpus, i. m. A rush without a 
 knot, a bullrush used for mats, wicks 
 of candles, tyc. Plin. 'if Prov. Nodum 
 in scirpo qua?rere, To stumble upon 
 plain ground, Enn. fy Ter. 
 
 * Scirroma, atis. n. The hardness 
 of any thing, as of the liver, &c. Plin. 
 
 * Seirrus, i. m. A hard swelling 
 in the skin, Cels. # Plin. 
 
 Sciscltans, tis. part. Sciscitantibus 
 oracula, Just, de victoria, Cic. 
 
 Sciscltatus. part. Inquiring, Suet. 
 
 Sciscltor, ari. dep. (1) To inquire, 
 demand, or ask. (2) To be informed. 
 (1) Epicuri sciscitabar ex Velleio 
 sententiam, Cic. (2) Quidquid est 
 procul hinc, licet, quid sit, sciscitari, 
 Ter. 
 
 Scisco, ere, ivi, itum. act. [a scio] 
 (1) To inquire. (2) To determine, 
 ordain^ or decree ; to vote ; to give 
 his vote or suffrage ; to make a law. 
 (1) Accurio, ut sciscam quid velit, 
 Plaut. (2) X Qua? scisceret plebs, 
 aut qua? populus juberet, Cic. 
 
 Sciscor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Scissllis, le. adj. That may be cut 
 ox cleft. Alumen scissile, Cels. 
 
 Scissor, oris. m. verb. A cutter up 
 of meat, a carver, Petron. 
 
 Scissura, as. f. A cut, a cleft, a 
 rent, scissure, or chap; a notch, the 
 parting of a stream. Pennae insec- 
 tis omnibus sine scissura, Plin. 
 
 Scissus. part, [a scindor] (1) Cut, 
 rent, torn. (2) Parted, divided. (3) 
 Broken, bruised. (1) Scissa comam, 
 Virg. genas, Luc. (2) Ov. (3) Col. 
 
 Scissus, us. m. A cutting, cleaving, 
 rending, or tearing. Scissu materia? 
 defatigatus, Varr. 
 
 Scitamentum, i. n. A kind of meat 
 of a pleasant taste. Aliquid scita- 
 mentorum de foro opsonari, Plaut. 
 
 Scitans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Scite. adv. Cunningly, trimly, 
 daintily, bravely, prettily, fashion- 
 ably, modishly. Nimium scite scitus 
 es, Plaut. -j- Commode, venuste, lite- 
 rate, Cic. 
 
 Scitor, ari. dep. To ask, inquire, 
 or demand things secret and un- 
 known. Scitari aliquid ab aliquo, 
 Jfor. ex aliquo, Plaut. 
 
 Scitu. abl. qui solus restat. By an 
 order or decree. Neque senatus jus- 
 su, neque populi scitu, Cic. 
 
 Scitulus, a, um. adj. dim. Pretty 
 neat, trim, gallant, brave, fine. For- 
 ma scitula atque astatula, Plaut. 
 
 Scitum, i. n. [a scisco] An ordi- 
 nance, a statute, a decree, a sentence, 
 properly of the commons. X Volum- 
 nio ex senatus-consulto, & scito ple- 
 bis, prorogatum imperium est, Liv. 
 
 Sciturus. part, [a scio] Curt. 
 
 Scitus, a, um. part. 8< adj. [a scio] 
 CI) Knowing, skilful, wise. (2) Pru- 
 dent. (3) Cunning, crafty, ivaggish. 
 (4) Courteous, civil. (5) Pleasant, 
 desirable. (6) Gallant, jolly, goodly. 
 (!) Non sum scitior, qua? hos rogem, 
 Plaut. Curva? scita Thalia lyra?, Ov. 
 (2) Scitum est periculum ex aliis 
 facere, tibi quod ex usu siet, Ter. (3) 
 Scitus sycophanta, Plaut. (4) Nul- 
 lum scitum te scitiu' 'st, Id. (5) Ora- 
 910 
 
 SCO 
 
 tio optima, & scitissima, Vehi illo ad 
 ccenam, Id. (6) Scitus puer natus 
 est Pamphilo, Ter. 
 
 * Sciurus, i. m. A squirrel, Plin. 
 Scius, a, um. adj. Skilful. Scius 
 
 omni artificio, Hygin. Mulieres plus 
 scia?, Petron. 
 
 Scloppus, i. m. al. sclopus, red. 
 stloppus. A sound made with puff- 
 ing of the cheeks. Nee scloppo tumi- 
 das intendis rumpere buccas, Pers. 
 
 Scobina, a?, f. A graver which 
 bowyers used to shave bows withal ; a 
 file wherewith roughness is made 
 smooth. Scobina fabri, Plin. 
 
 * Scobs, scobis. f. Any manner of 
 powder or dust that comes of sawing, 
 filing, or boring ; saw-dust, pin-dust ; 
 grit. A. Scobs elimata, Plin. Cum 
 sanitas inferioris partis scobe cognita 
 est, Cels. 
 
 * Scolecia, ae. f. A kind of rust or 
 canker, found on copper j verdi- 
 grease, Plin. 
 
 * Scolecion, ii. n. A kind of scarlet 
 worm, Plin. 
 
 * Scolopendra, a?, f. A certain fish, 
 which casts out his bowels, until the 
 hook wherewith he is taken, be out, 
 and this being done, he sucks them up 
 again, Plin. 
 
 * Scolymos, i. m. An artichoke, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Scombrus # Scomber, bri. m. A 
 kind offish, called a herring by some; 
 but by others a mackarel ; a kind of 
 tunny. Laudatissimi, scomber, salpa, 
 sparus, &c. Plin. If Hesperius scom- 
 bri temperat ova liquor, The choicest 
 garum or pickle, Mart. 
 
 Scopa, a?, f. Scopa regia, Butcher's 
 broom, milfoil, Plin. 
 
 Scopa?, arum. pi. f. (1) A broom, 
 besom, or brush, to sweep houses 
 withal. (2) Also the crops of herbs 
 or trees in handfuls. (1) Munditias 
 volo fieri hie : ferte hue scopas, Plaut. 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 Scopio, onis. m. A cluster or 
 bunch of grapes with the stalks, Cat. 
 = Scipio, Col. 
 
 Scopula, a?, f. dim. A little besom; 
 a brush which painters or pargeters 
 use, a scrubbing-brush, Cat. Col. 
 
 Scopulosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of rocks or shelves. (2) Met. Diffi- 
 cult, dangerous. (1) = Scopulosa & 
 abrupta loca, Plin. Scopulosum mare, 
 Ter. (2) = Intelligo quam scopuloso, 
 difficilique loco verser, Cic. 
 
 * Scopulus, i. m. (1) A high rock, 
 a shelf in the sea. (2) Danger. (3) 
 Dim. [a scopus] a mark to shoot at. 
 
 (1) JEneas scopulum conscendit, 
 Virg. If •£> Met. Ire ad scopulum, 
 To perish, Liv. (2) Navem ad sco- 
 pulos appellere, Cic. (3) Suet. 
 
 * || Scopus, i. m. (1) A mark or 
 butt which men shoot at; the white. 
 
 (2) Met. An end, design, aim, or pur- 
 pose ; a scope. (1) Vid. Scopulus, n. 3. 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 * Scordalus, a, um. adj. Huffish, 
 vaporing, swaggering. = Ingenium 
 scordalum & ferox, Suet. 
 
 * Scordium, ii. n. An herb called 
 water-germander, Plin. 
 
 * Scoria, a?, f. Dross, the refuse of 
 metal tried by the fire. Qua? e catino 
 jactatur spurcitia, in omni metallo 
 vocatur scoria, Plin. 
 
 Scorpasna, a?, f. A kind offish, Plin. 
 
 * Scorpio, onis. m. ty Scorpius, i. 
 m. (1) A scorpion. (2) One of the 
 twelve signs of the zodiac. (3) A sea- 
 fish. (4) An herb like a scorpion's 
 
 tail, good against the sting of that 
 venomous creature. (5) Also an en- 
 gine, being a kind of cross-bow to 
 shoot stnall envenomed arrows or 
 darts. (6) A whip, or scourge, having 
 plummets of lead at the ends of the 
 cords. (1) Metuendus acumine Cau- 
 da? scorpius, Ov. (2) Sese emergens 
 ostendit scorpius alte, Cic. (3) Plin. 
 (4) Id. (5) Scorpione transjectus con- 
 cidit, Cces. (6) Plin. 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scorpionius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a scorpion, Plin. 
 
 * Scorpites, a?, m. A precious stone 
 of the color or shape of a scorpion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scorpiuron, ri. n. al. ScorpiOrus, i. 
 c. g. An kerb having seeds, flowers, 
 or leaves like a scorpion's tail, and 
 good against its stingings; scorpion 
 wort, Plin. 
 
 Scortator, oris. m. verb. A whore- 
 monger, a wencher, a hunter of har- 
 lots j a fornicator. Scortatorum co- 
 hors, Cic. 
 
 Scortea, a?, f. A leather coat used 
 by travellers to keep off the rain, such 
 as postilions now use. Ad subitas 
 nunquam scortea desit aquas, Mart. 
 
 Scorteum, i. n. sc. vestimentum. A 
 leather coat or cloak. X Quid ex- 
 pectas, ut homines ad penulas discur- 
 rerent, aut ad scortea ? Sen. 
 
 Sccrteus, a, um. adj. Made of hides 
 or skins of leather. Scorteum pulvi- 
 num subjicere, Cels. 
 
 Scortillum, i. n. A little or young 
 whore ; a miss, Catull. 
 
 Scortor, ari. dep. To go a whoring, 
 to haunt brothels, to wench, Ter. 
 
 Scortum, i. n. A harlot, a common 
 whore, a drab, a prostitute. Clodius 
 secum semper scorta, semper exole- 
 tos, semper lupas ducebat, Cic. 
 
 * Scotia, a?, f. The rundel in the 
 bottom of a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 Screator, oris. m. verb. A hawker, 
 or hemmer, Plaut. - 
 
 Screatus, tis. m. A spitting, hawk- 
 ing, or hemming, Ter. 
 
 Screo, are. act. To reach in spit- 
 ting, to hawk, to keck, Plaut. 
 
 Scriba, a?, m. (1) A writer, an 
 amanuensis. (2) A scribe, secretary, 
 a town-clerk. (1) Possem de singulis 
 ad te rebus scribere, si M. Tullius, 
 scriba meus, adesset, Cic. (2) Scribse 
 pra?torii, censorii, pontificales, Au- 
 gustales, &c. ap. idon. auct. Scriba 
 publicus, A public notary, Cic. 
 
 Scribendus. part. To write, or be 
 written. Legibus scribendis, Suet. 
 
 Scribens, tis. Writing, a writer 
 Just. 
 
 f Scribillo, are. act. To scribble, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Scriblita, a?, f. A tart, a wafer, 
 Mart. al. striblita, $ streblita, Cat. 
 
 * Scribo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write. (2) To compose or make a 
 speech, book, fyc. (3) To describe. (4) 
 To institute, to appoint. (5) Also to 
 paint, to limn, or draw. (1) Scribere 
 sua manu, bene, velociter, officiose, 
 pluribus, ad aliquem, Ciceroniana 
 sunt, i Scribere milites, To enlist 
 them, Plaut. supplementum militibus, 
 to recruit them, Cic. dicam alicui, to 
 enter his action, Id. nummos, to give 
 a bill of exchange, Plaut. notis, to 
 write short hand, Quint, vento & 
 aqua, to forget, Catull. (2) Orationes 
 scribere, Cic. poemata, Hor. X Me- 
 lius putant se posse dicere quam scri- 
 bere, Cic. (3) Qui magis licet cur- 
 rentes servos scribere? Ter. (4) 
 Solon Atheniensium leges scripsit, 
 Cic. Scribere aliquem ha?redem, To 
 make him his heir, Id. (5) Scripsit & 
 Apollinem & Dianam & matrem 
 deum, Plin. 
 
 Scribor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Scrinium, ii. n. (1) A casket, a 
 coffer, 8fc. wherein jewels or other 
 secret things are kept. (2) An escri- 
 toire, desk, or cupboard, a case to put 
 books or papers in; a skreen, or shrine. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Librariorum scrinia, 
 Catull. Compilare scrinia alicujus, 
 Hor. 
 
 Scriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) The act 
 of writing. (2) The exercise of writing. 
 (3) A style, a composition. (1) Lippi- 
 tudo impedit scriptionem meam, Cic. 
 
 (2) Nulla res tantum ad dicendum 
 proflcit, quam scriptio, Id. (3) Con- 
 troversia scriptionis genere nata, Id. 
 Philosophica? scriptiones, Id. 
 
SCR 
 
 Scriptltatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Scriptlto, are. freq. To write often 
 or much. = Hasc ad me scribas velim, 
 vel etiam scriptites, Cic. 
 
 Scriptor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 clerk, a scrivener. (2) A writer, a 
 maker of a book, an author. (1) Do- 
 mesticarum rerum scriptores, Cic. 
 (2) Scriptores Grasci & Latini, Id. H 
 Legum scriptor, A law-maker, Id. 
 
 Scriptorius, a, urn. adj. Of, belong- 
 ing, or serving to writing. Calamus 
 scriptorius, Cels. 
 
 Scriptulum, i. n. Varr. ft^= Die. % 
 scriptlum, scripulum, scriplum, 8( 
 scrupulum, q. v. 
 
 Scriptum, i. n. (1) A thing written, 
 a writing. (2) A letter. (3) A work, 
 a book, a poem. (4) A clerkship. (1) 
 De scripto dicere, Cic. (2) Debue- 
 ram scripto cerrior esse tuo, Ov. (3) 
 Optima scripta Grascorum, Hor. (4) 
 Ex Naevianis scriptis intelligi potest, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scriptura, as. f. [« scribo] (1) A 
 writing. (2) The writing or making 
 cf a book. (3) The style or manner of 
 writing of any author. (4) An in- 
 scription. (5) Also the fee which 
 forest-men take for cattle that graze 
 and are fed in the forest. (6) The 
 tribute paid to the public for grazing 
 of cattle in common pastures, which 
 was set down in books of account ; 
 the revenues of public duties let to 
 farm. (1) Diurna actorum scriptura, 
 Tac. (2) Ha;c non recipit enarranda 
 hie scripturas modus, Paterc. (3) = 
 Fabula? tenui oratione & scriptura 
 levi, Ter. (4) Statua astatem scrip- 
 tura indicat, Paterc. (5) Plaut. (6) 
 Terentius in portu & scriptura Asia? 
 operas dedit, Cic. 
 j Scripturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Scriptus. part. (1) Written, com- 
 posed. (2) Painted. (3) Appointed. 
 (1) Scripta ad eum mandata remit- 
 tunt, Cces. Non ad historian fidem 
 scriptus, Cic. (2) Plin. (3) Scriptum 
 proferre diem, Sen. 
 
 Scroblculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 ditch ov furrow, Col 
 
 Scrobs, scrobis. f. 8f Scrobis, is. d. g. 
 A ditch, dike, furrow, or slough. Scro- 
 bis fieri debet latus, Col. Profundos 
 scrobes fieri, Id. Contenti bipedanea 
 scrobe, Id. 
 
 ScrSfa, as. f. (1) An old sow that 
 has had pigs more than once. (2) The 
 surname of a Roman family. (1) Scro- 
 fa in sua quaeque hara, Varr. (2) 
 Juv. 
 
 Scrofipascus, i. m. A feeder of old 
 swine, a swineherd, Plaut. 
 
 Scrofula, as. f. dim. The king's 
 evil, a wen in the throat, Cels. 
 
 Scrotum, i. n. The cod wherein 
 the stones are, Cels. 
 
 Scrupeus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or 
 belonging to little stones. (2) Full of 
 pebbles, pebbly. (1) Spelunca scru- 
 pea, Virg. (2) Scrupea vada, Sen. 
 
 Scrupi, orum. pi. m. Chess-play. 
 U Scruporum duodecim lusus, The 
 game of draughts, Quint. 
 
 Scruposus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 little gravel-stones, rugged. (2) Diffi- 
 cult, scrupulous. (1) Meus victus 
 scruposam commeat viam, Plaut. 
 Scruposa saxa, Luc. (2) Ratio scru- 
 posa, Lucr. 
 
 Scrupularis, re, adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the third part of a drachm, 
 Plin. 
 
 Scrupulatim. adj. By retail, by 
 piecemeal, Plin. 
 
 Scrupulose. adv. Scrupulously, re- 
 servedly, difficultly, curiously, exactly, 
 exquisitely. Minus scrupulose pro- 
 bantur, Col. Scupulosius tractabo 
 ventos, Plin. Scrupulosissime requi. 
 rere, Col. 
 
 Scrupulosltas, atis. f. Scrupulosi- 
 ty, anxiety, niceness, exactness, Col. 
 
 Scrupulosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full 
 of little gravel-stones. (2) Met: Scru- 
 pulous, curious, full of doubts. (3) 
 911 ' 
 
 scu 
 
 Nice, precise. (1) Scrupulosas cotes, 
 Cic. (2) Miraris quod tot volumina, 
 multaque in his tarn scrupnlosa, ho- 
 mo occupatus absolverit ? Plin. Ep. 
 (3) Ventorum paulo scrupulosior ob- 
 servatio, Plin. Scrupulosa disputa- 
 tio, Quint. 
 
 Scrupulum, i. n. (1) The third 
 part of a drachm, a scruple. (2) Also 
 a measure of land containing a hun- 
 dred feet square. (1) Neque argenti 
 scrupulum est unum, Cic. (2) Col. 
 
 Scrupulus, i. m. dim. (1) A doubt, 
 difficulty, trouble, a scruple. (2) A 
 scruple in weight, the third part of a 
 drachm, and twenty-fourth of an 
 ounce. (3) Also a measure of ground 
 containing a hundred feet square, that 
 is, ten in breadth, and as many in 
 length. (1) = Injectus est hominibus 
 scrupulus, & quaedam dubitatio, Cic. 
 (2) Eadem gens nullum ante scrupu- 
 lum argenti habuit, Val. Max. (3) 
 Varr. 
 
 Scrupus, i. m. A chess-man, a 
 table-man, a draught-man. Duode- 
 cim scrupis ludere, Cic. In lusu duo- 
 decim scruporum, Quint. 
 
 Scruta, orum. pL n. Old garments, 
 frippery, baggage, lumber ; old trash, 
 or trumpery j broken stuff, that is 
 almost past using ; also little images 
 made in paste. Vilia vendens scruta, 
 Hor. 
 Scrutandus. part. Quint. 
 Scrutans, tis. part. Scrutantes ferro 
 abdita terrai, Lucr. 
 
 Scrutatio, onis. f. verb. A search- 
 ing, an inquiry, or research, Sen. 
 
 Scrutator, oris. m. (1) A searcher, 
 particularly of such as come before 
 princes. (2) A diligent seeker, a rum- 
 mager. (1) Suet. (2) Pelagi scrutator 
 Eoi, Stat. Scrutator pallidus auri, 
 A digger in a gold mine, Luc. 
 
 Scrutor, ari, atus sum. dep. (I) 
 To seek, to search diligently, to ex- 
 plore, to trace out; to follow by the 
 track or scent, as hounds do. (2) To 
 examine, to sift. (3) To pry into. (1) 
 = Scrutatur vestigia doniini, atque 
 persequitur, canis, Plin. Quasi fi- 
 nem principis per Chaldaeos scrutare- 
 tur, Tac. (2) = Non te excutio, non 
 scrutor, Cic. (3) Arcanum nee tu 
 scrutaberis ullius unquam, Hor. 
 Sculpendus. part. Plin. 
 Scuipens, tis. part. Manil. 
 * Sculpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 carve in stone, to grave in metal. 
 Sculpere ebur mira arte, Ov. 
 
 Sculponea, as. f. A wooden shoe, a 
 patten, a chabot, a kind of shoe which 
 servants wore. Sculponeas bonas al- 
 ternis annis dare oportet, Cat. 
 
 Sculptilis, le. adj. That is carved 
 or graven. Opus sculptile, Ov. 
 
 Sculptor, oris. m. verb. A graver, 
 or carver, Plin. 
 
 Sculptura, as. f. A graving, a carv- 
 ing; sculpture, Plin. <f Vitr. 
 
 Sculptus. part. Graven, carved, 
 Cic. 
 
 Scurra, as. c. g. (1) A scoffer, a 
 flouter, a saucy jester, a buffoon. (2) 
 Also a wit, a virtuoso. (3) A mimic, 
 a droll. (1) Quoniam frequentissime 
 usus est jocis, & nocentissimos saspe 
 hoc dicendi genere tutatus est, scurra 
 ab inimicis suis est dictus, Cic. Zeno 
 Socratem scurram Atticum esse di- 
 cebat, Id. (2) Plaut. (3) Scurra 
 digrunnit prior, movetque plausus, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Scurrans, tis. part. Acting the part 
 of a scoffer or jester, Hor. 
 
 Scurrilis, e. adj. Scurrilous, abu- 
 sive, slanderous, buffoon-like. Aut 
 scurrilis jocus sit, aut mimicus, Cic. 
 Scurrilis oratori dicacitas fugienda 
 est, Id. Urbanitatis oratorius non 
 scurrilis lepos, Id. 
 
 Scurrilitas, atis. f. Scurrility, 
 
 abusiveness, pleasantry, buffoonery, 
 
 drollery, raillery. Fceda & insulsa 
 
 scurrilitas, Id. 
 
 Scurrillter. adv. Buffoon-like, with 
 
 SEC 
 
 raillery, slanderously. Ludere scur- 
 riliter, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Scurror, ari. dep. To play the 
 scoffer, jester, or buffoon. Scurror 
 ego ipse mihi, Hor. 
 
 Scutale, is. n. The string or leather 
 of a sling or dart. Triplex scutale, 
 crebris siituris duratum, Liv. 
 
 Scutarius, a, um. adj. Of, belonging 
 to, or serving for shields or targets, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Scutarius, ii. m. (1) A maker of 
 bucklers, shields, or targets. (2) Also 
 a soldier armed with a shield. (1) 
 Plaut. _ (2) Suet. 
 
 Scutatus, a, um. adj. Armed with 
 a buckler or target, Liv. 
 
 Scutella, as. f. dim. A kind of dish 
 or platter j a saucer, or plate, or 
 trencher. Demus scutellam dulci- 
 culas potionis, Cic. 
 
 Scutica, as. f. (1) A scourge or 
 whip made of leather thongs; a 
 switch. (2) Meton. The print of jerks 
 or lashes. (1) 3E Nee scutica dignum 
 horribili sectere flagello, Hor. (2) 3C 
 Rubet ille flagellis, hie scutica, Juv. 
 
 ScQtigerulus, i. m. A page, or 
 custrel, bearing his master's shield or 
 buckler ; an esquire at arms, Plaut. 
 
 Scutra, as. f. A chaffern to warm 
 water in. Bene ut in scutris conca- 
 leant, Plaut. 
 
 Scutula, as. f. (1) A little dish, a 
 saucer, any thing in the shape of a 
 target. (2) A round little piece of 
 bark cut off trees when they are graft- 
 ed. (3) The hole for the sight in a 
 cross-bow or such like engine. (4) Also 
 a little piece of stone or marble in- 
 laid in tessellated pavements, and cut 
 scutcheon-wise or like lozenges. (5) 
 A roller used in the launching or 
 drawing of ships. (1) Mart. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Vitr. (4) Id. (5) Cass. 
 
 Scutulatus, a, um. adj. Wound 
 and wrought in the form of a scut- 
 cheon or target ; wrought in needle- 
 work. H Scutulatum rete, A cob- 
 web, Plin. Scutulata vestis, fy absol. 
 scutulata, A garment of silk, where- 
 in are wrought round figures like cob- 
 webs, Plin. 
 
 Scutulum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 shield or scutcheon. (2) A figure in 
 that form. (1) Cic. (2) Scutulis ves- 
 tes dividere instituit Gallia, Plin. IF 
 Scutula operta, The shoulder-blades. 
 Cels. 
 
 * Scutum, i. n. (1) A buckler, 
 shield, target, or scutcheon. (2) A de- 
 fence, a defender. (1) Ignavus miles 
 & timidus, scuto abjecto, fugit, Cic. 
 (2) X Scuto magis quam gladio plebi 
 opus est, Liv. 
 
 * Scymnus, i. m. A lion's whelp, a 
 lioncel. Catuli pantherarum, scym- 
 nique leonum, Lucr. 
 
 * Scyphus, i. m. A large jug, a 
 bowl to drink out of. Natis in usum 
 lastitias scyphis pugnare Thracum 
 est, Hor. 
 
 * Scyricum, i. n. A blush color, or 
 light watchet. Al. corr. syricum, vel 
 siricum, Plin. 
 
 * Scytala, as. f. Scytale, es. f. (1) 
 A serpent that has a back of a won- 
 derful glittering color. (2) A little 
 round staff used by the Lacedccmoni- 
 ansfor sending private orders to the 
 general. (1) Scytale exuvias positura 
 suas, Lucr. (2) Legatos ad Pausa- 
 niam cum scytala miserunt, Nep. 
 
 * Scythica, as. f. ^ Scythace, es. f. 
 Sweet-root, or liquorice, Plin. 
 
 * Scythis, idis. f. A kind of pre- 
 cious stone, Mart. 
 
 * Se. accus. a sui. Himself, her- 
 self, itself, themselves, passim. 
 
 Se. prasp. insep. Aliq. valet seor- 
 sim, ut segrego ; aliq. dimidium, ut 
 semodius, contr. pro semi ; aliq." sex, 
 ut sedecim. 
 
 Secale, is. n. Bye, Plin. 
 
 Secamentum, i. n. A cut, or chap; 
 a shred, or chip j any thing that is cut 
 off, Plin. 
 
SEC 
 
 Secandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Secans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Secarius, a, urn. adj. That where- 
 in shreds are put. IT Sportae seca- 
 nas, Baskets to put chips or shreds in, 
 Cat. 
 
 Secaturus. part. Col. 
 
 Secedens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Secedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. To go 
 apart; to withdraw, or retire; to 
 step aside, or retreat. X Secedant 
 improbi, secernant se a bonis, Cic. 
 Secedere de via, Plaut. in templum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Secernens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Secemo, ere, crevi, etum. act. (1) 
 To put asunder or apart ; to sever. 
 (2) To separate one from another. (3) 
 To distinguish. (1) Secemere arietes 
 bimestri tempore, Varr. a corpore 
 animum, Cic. (2) Vid. Secedo. (3) 
 Dedit natura sensum & belluis, ut 
 secernant pestifera a salutaribus, Cic. 
 
 Secernor, i. pass. Suet. Plin. 
 
 Secesplta, as. f. A long knife which 
 the priests used at their sacrifices, 
 Suet. 
 
 Secessio, onis. f. verb. (1) A seces- 
 sion, a going aside, a retiring, or with- 
 drawing. (2) A revolt, a mutiny. (1) 
 Secessio subscriptorum, (i. e. socio- 
 rum litis,) Cic. (2) Detrectatas pug- 
 nee memores, secessionem paulo ante 
 fecerunt, Liv. 
 
 Secessus, us. m. verb. (1) A de- 
 parture. (2) A retirement, a retreat. 
 (1) In secessu avium, noctuae paucis 
 diebus latere traduntur, Plin. (2) 
 = Carmina secessum scribentis & 
 otia queerunt, Ov. 
 
 Secius. adv. comp. [a secus] Less. 
 1T Neque eo secius, Nevertheless, Nep. 
 
 Secludo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 shut apart, to part. (2) To shut out, 
 to seclude. (1) Munitione flumen a 
 monte seclusit, Cces. (2) = Solvite 
 corde metum ; secludite curas, Virg. 
 Vitam corpore secludere, To kill one, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Seclum, i. n. per Sync, pro secu- 
 lum. 
 
 Seclusorium, ii. n. A place where 
 anythingis shut up apart from others, 
 a coop, Varr. 
 
 Seclusus. part. Shut up apart from 
 others, situate by itself ; excepted. A 
 communi luce seclusus, Cic. Nemus 
 seclusum in valle reducta, Virg. 
 
 Seco, are, ui, ctum 8c secatum. act. 
 (1) To cut, to carve. (2) To cut off 
 or asunder. (3) To move. (4) To 
 rend, or tear. (5) To part, or divide. 
 (6) To gnaw. (7) Also to decide, or 
 determine. (8) To walk through. (1) 
 Cape cultrum, seca digitum vel au- 
 rem, Plaut. (2) Inspectante popu- ! 
 lo, collum secuit hominis, Cic. (3) 
 Pabulum secare, Cces. (4) Hirsuti 
 vepres secant corpora, Virg. (5) Id 
 totum secuit in duas partes, Cic. (6) 
 Postes termes secat, Plant. (7) Hor. 
 (8) Amethystinatus media qui secat 
 septa, Mart. 
 
 Secor, ari. pass. (1) To be cut. (2) 
 Met. To be decided. (1) Cic. (2) Hor. 
 
 Secretio, onis. f. verb. A separat- 
 ing, or setting apart from others ; a 
 dividing. = Interitus est quasi dis- 
 cessus, secretio, & diremptus earum 
 partium, Cic. 
 
 Secreto. adv. Secretly, in secret, 
 apart, privily, in a corner. Secreto 
 collocuti sumus, Cic. = Ut secre- 
 tjus senatum, & sine arbitris, inter- 
 ficeret, Just. 
 
 Secretum, i. n. (1) A place secret 
 or apart from company ; a retire- 
 ment. (2) A secret, a mystery. (3) 
 A private audience. (1) Animus se- 
 cretum suum sanctius faciat, Sen. 
 Rhodi secretum, Tac. (2) Oratio 
 animi secreta detegit, Quint. (3) 
 Secretum petenti non, nisi adhibito 
 filio Druso, dedit, Suet. 
 
 Secretus. part. 8c adj. (1) Separa- 
 ted, severed ; apart from. (2) Secret, 
 privy, private. (3) Solitary, remote, 
 912 
 
 SEC 
 
 far off" (1) = Nihil est quod possis 
 dicere ab omni corpore sejunctum, 
 secretumque esse ab inani, Lucr. (2) 
 3G Loco celebri, an secreto dicas, in- 
 terest plurimum, Cic. (3) Secretissi- 
 mas pabulationes, Col. 
 
 Secta, se. f. (1) A way, an opinion. 
 (2) A sect, a body of people of one 
 profession. (3) A party, or faction. 
 
 (1) = Sectam & institute aliquorum 
 persequi, Cic. (2) = Philosophorum 
 sectae, familiae, disciplines, Id. (3) 
 Caasaris sectam atque imperium se- 
 cutus, Id. 
 
 Sectans, tis. part. Tac 
 
 Sectarius, a, ura. adj. That which 
 others follow. * Vervex sectarius, 
 A bellwether, Plaut. 
 
 Sectator, oris. m. verb. A follower, 
 one that imitates another, or does like 
 him, Cic. 
 
 Sectllis, le. adj. That is or may be 
 easily cut, cleaved, or taken asunder. 
 X Serrabilia, an sectilia, Plin. = 
 Tessellata & sectilia pavimenta, Suet. 
 
 Sectio, onis. f. verb. (1) The con- 
 fiscation or forfeiture of one's goods. 
 
 (2) Also that which is forfeited and 
 taken to the public use, and after- 
 wards divided into lots to be sold ; a 
 sale of goods. (3) Also that which is 
 taken in prey at the winning and sack- 
 ing of a town. (1) Cic. Plin. (2) Cass. 
 
 (3) Cic. 
 
 Sectivus, a, um. adj. That is often 
 cut. Porrum sectivum, Juv. 
 
 Sector, ari. freq. (1) To follow, 
 attend, or wait upon. (2) To hunt, 
 or chase ; to run after. (3) To at- 
 tempt, to follow after, to imitate and 
 do like another. (1) Praetorem cir- 
 cum omnia fora sectabatur, Cic. (2) 
 Sectari apros, Virg. (3) Omnes di- 
 cendi Veneres sectatus est, Quint. 
 
 Sector, oris. m. verb. (1) A cutter, 
 a cutpurse. (2) Also a sequestrator, 
 one who buys confiscated or forfeited 
 goods or estates, and sells them again 
 for gain, an informer. (3) A seller of 
 anything. (1) Sector zonari us, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Sector, hoc est, qui bonorum S. 
 Roscii emptor atque possessor est, Cic. 
 
 (3) Sector favoris ipse sui populus, 
 Luc. 
 
 Sectrix, icis. f. verb. A she seques- 
 trator. Metella proscriptionum sec- 
 trix, Plin. 
 
 Sectura, as. f. A cutting, a shred- 
 ding, Plin. U Secturae aerariae, Veins 
 of brass-ore, Caes. 
 
 Secturus. part. About to cut, Col. 
 
 Sectus. part. (1) Cut. (2) Chopped, 
 shred. (3) Pared. (4) Parted, di- 
 vided. (5) Torn, or rent ; mangled. 
 (1) Pellis secta, Ov. (2) Herbae sec- 
 tae, Hor. (3) Unguis sectus, Id. (4) 
 Secto via limite quadret, Virg. (5) 
 Hydra secto corpore firmior, Hor. 
 
 Secubltus, us. m. verb. A lying 
 apart, a lying alone by himself, Cat. 
 
 Secubo, are, ui, Itum. neut. To 
 lie apart, asunder, alone, or by one's 
 self, Catull. 
 
 Secula, ae. f. A scythe wherewith 
 hay is mowed; a sickle, or hook. Fal- 
 ces in Campania seculae a secando, 
 Varr. 
 
 Secularis, re. adj. Of or belonging 
 to the space of a hundred years, that is 
 done or renewed once every hundredth 
 year. IT Carmen seculare pro imperii 
 Rom. incolumitate, A poem sung by 
 boys and girls at the secular plays, 
 Lemma Hor. Ludi seculares, Suet. 
 Plin. 
 
 Seculuni, i. n. (1) It seemeth in a 
 natural sense to denote the time of a \ 
 man's life, from his birth to his death ; 
 in a civil, a determined number of ' 
 years, which among the Romans was 
 100, 105, or at most 110. (2) <*> An \ 
 age, a lesser space of time. (3) Also j 
 a kind or breed in living creatures. 
 (4) Meton. People of the age. (5) \ 
 The world. (1) Varr. (2) Aurea sub I 
 illo rege fuerunt secula, Virg. (3) I 
 Secula hominum, ferarum, scripto- | 
 
 SEC 
 
 rum, Lucr. (4) Fecunda culpa? secu- 
 la, Hor. (5) Everso succurrere seclo, 
 Virg. 
 
 Secunda, orum. pi. n. Prosperity. 
 In tuis secundis me respice, Ter. 
 
 Secundae, arum. pi. f. sc. partes. 
 (1) The skin wherein the child or other 
 young animal is wrapped in the womb; 
 the after-birth, or burden. (2) Also 
 the second or next place. (1) Plin. 
 Cels. (2) Sen. 
 
 Secundani, orum. pi. m. Secundae 
 legionis milites, sicut primani primae, 
 Liv. 
 
 Secundans, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Secundarius, a, um. adj. (1) Of the 
 second sort. (2) Of the second class. 
 
 (1) Secundarius panis, Suet. 11 Pas- 
 sum secundarium, Wine of the second 
 pressing, Plin. (2) Arrius, qui fuit 
 M. Crassi quasi secundarius, Cic. 
 
 Secundo. adv. (1) The second time. 
 
 (2) In the second place, secondly. (1) 
 X Semel hominem allocutus fueram, 
 an secundo redeundum esset? Cic. 
 
 (2) Primum, secundo, tertium, &c. Id. 
 Secundo, are. act. (1) To make 
 
 prosperous, to favor, to second. (2) 
 Also to obey. (3) To accommodate, 
 to suit. (1) Di nostra incepta secun- 
 dent, Virg. (2) Ter. (3) Tempus ei 
 rei secundes, Plant. 
 
 Secundor, ari. pass. Sen. 
 
 Secundum, praep. serviens accus. 
 
 (1) Nigh, or near; hard by. (2) 
 Next after or to. (3) In. (4) For 
 one's side, for. (5) According to. 
 (6) Concerning, or about. (1) Quid 
 illic est hominum secundum litus? 
 Plaut. (2) Hie ita est secundum te 
 & liberos nostros, ut paene par, Cic. 
 
 (3) Secundum quietem, Id. (4) Prae- 
 tor secundum me litem dedit, Id. (5) 
 Secundum facta & virtutes tuas, Ter. 
 (6) Ut secundum ea deliberetis, Sail. 
 
 Secundus, a, um. adj. (1) Second. 
 
 (2) Next, but inferior. (3) Next, in 
 the same rank. (4) Prosperous, fa- 
 vorable, lucky. (1) Prima sequentem 
 honestum est in secundis tertiisque 
 consistere, Quint. (2) Secundus nulli 
 virtute, Virg. (3) X Non viget [Jovi] 
 quidquam simile aut secundum, Hor. 
 = Aliud est proximum esse, aliud 
 secundum, Quint. If Mensa secunda, 
 The dessert, the sweetmeats, 8fc. Cic. 
 
 (4) X Conon inconsideratior in se- 
 cunda quam adversa fortuna, Id. Se- 
 cundiore prcelio, Cess. Te secundis- 
 simis rebus dignissimum judico, Cic. 
 Amni secundo, Down the stream, 
 Virg. 
 
 Secure, adv. Quietly, safely, se- 
 curely. Secure continere aliquid, 
 Paterc. Securius divites erimus, si 
 scierimus quam non sit grave pau- 
 peres esse, Sen. 
 
 Securlcula, ae. f. dim. (1) A little 
 ax. (2) A swallow's tail in carpenter's 
 work. (1) Securicula anceps, Plaut. 
 (2) Vitr. 
 
 * Securifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears an ax or hatchet, Ov. , 
 
 * Securtger, era, erum. adj. That 
 carries an ax or hatchet. Securigera 
 caterva, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Securis, is. f. An ax, or hatchet. 
 Securi cervices subjicere, Cic. Securis 
 Amazonia, A pole-ax, Ov. Securim 
 injicere alicui, To throw a rub in his 
 way, Cic. 
 
 Securltas, atis. f. (1) Security, 
 quietness, assurance, safety. (2) Care- 
 lessness, want of care. (1) Nos beatam 
 vitam in animi securitate ponimus, 
 Cic. (2) In plur. = Somno & securita- 
 tibus jamdudum vinum profuit, Plin. 
 
 Securus, a, um. adj. (1) Secure, 
 safe, quiet. (2) Careless, fearless, un- 
 concerned. (1) Si Africanae legiones 
 venient, securos vos reddent, Cic. 
 Tempestatum securior, Plin. Secu- 
 rior ab hostibus, Liv. Securissimus, 
 Quint. (2) In vitium sa?pe incidit 
 Cicero, securus tarn parva; observa- 
 tions, Id. Securus de eventu, Tac. 
 pro salute, Liv, 
 
SED 
 
 Secus. adv. (1) Otherwise. (2) 
 Amiss. (1) Nisi quid tua secus sen- 
 tential est, Plaut. Nemo dicet secus, 
 Cic. (2) Recte an secius, nihil ad nos, 
 Id. 
 
 Secus. prap. serv. ace. id. quod se- 
 cundum. By or nigh to. Secus viam, 
 Quint. 
 
 Secutor, oris. m. verb. One of the 
 sword-players ; he that fights against 
 and pursues the retiarius. Cum 
 Graccho jussus pugnare secutor, Juv. 
 
 Secutuleia. a?, f. A ivoman that 
 follows a man up and down, Petr. 
 
 Seciiturus. part. Stat. Liv. 
 
 Secutus. part, [a sequor] (1) That 
 has followed. (£) Trusting in ; de- 
 pending or relying on. (1) Virg. (2) 
 Cass. Liv. 
 
 Sed. conj. (1) But. (2) But also. 
 (3) However. (1) Hem, sed mane, 
 Ter. (2) Non interfuit solum, sed 
 pnefuit, Cic. (3) Sed & nostrorum 
 gloriam percenseamus, Id. If Sed 
 autem, Yea but, Plaut. Sed enim, 
 But truly, Virg. 
 
 Sedandus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Sedate, adv. Quietly, stilly, calm- 
 ly, patiently. = Sedate placideque 
 loqui, Cic. — Sedate constanterque 
 ferre, Id. 
 
 Sedalio, onis. f. verb. An appeas- 
 ing, pacifying, assuaging, qualifying, 
 or quieting ; a stillness, a calm, Cic. 
 
 Sedatus. part. (1) Appeased, qui- 
 eted. (2) Smooth, still. (3) Adj. or, 
 comp. Sober, sedate. (4) Considerate. 
 (1) Sic bellum, quod susceperat, se- 
 datum, Nep. (2) Sedati amnes, Virg. 
 = Quam sedatissima & depressissi- 
 ma voce, Ad Her. (3) Aniino seda- 
 tiore scribere, Cic. (4) X Oderuut 
 sedatum celeres, Hor. 
 
 Sedecula, se. f. dim. A little seat, 
 Cic. 
 
 SSdens, tis. part. Cic. Tac. Sedens 
 lactuca, pro sessili, Mart. 
 
 Sadentarius, a, um. adj. That sits 
 ordinarily, that ivorks sitting, seden- 
 tary. Sedentaria [rusticas mul.eris] 
 opera non est, Col. Sedentaria assen- 
 tiendi necessitas, Plin. jun. 
 
 Sedentarius, ii. n. He that works 
 at his trade sitting, as tailors, shoe- 
 makers, &c. Plaut. 
 
 * Sedeo, ere, sedi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To sit. (2) To tarry, abide, stay, re- 
 main, or continue ; to stick fast. (3) 
 To be set, or placed. (4) To light or 
 rest upon. (5) To sit abrood. (6) To 
 sit in judgement. (7) To sit still, to 
 loiter, to be idle. (8) To sit handsome- 
 ly, or fit one ; as a garment. (9) To 
 sit down before a place, to besiege. (10) 
 To settle in a place, to Hue. (.11) To 
 be or lie upon. (12) To be situate in 
 a low place. (1) X Si non, ubi sedeas, 
 locus est, at est, ubi ambules, Plaut. 
 Ad latus alicujus sedere, Cic. 1T in 
 equo, to ride, Id. (2) Nives diutinse 
 sedent, Plin. Fixum immotumque 
 animo sedere, Virg. (3) Ingens ccena 
 sedet, Juv. (4) Super Valerii caput 
 sedit corvus, Quint. (5) Polypus fe- 
 mina in ovis sedet, Plin. (6) Judex 
 inter illos sedet simius, Phcedr. Sedis- 
 sentne judices in C. Fabriciutn ? Cic. 
 (7) An sedere oportuit domi virginem 
 tam grandem ? Ter. (8) Ita sedet 
 melius toga, Quint. Met. Expertus 
 quam bene humeris tuis sederet im- 
 perium, Plin. (9) Sedendo expugna- 
 turum se urbem spem Porsena habe- 
 bat, Liv. (10) Reliquiae Gallorum in 
 media Asiae parte sederunt, Flor. (11) 
 II Memor illius esca?, qua? simplex 
 olim tibi sederit, Sat well upon the 
 stomach, Hor. (12) Campo Nola se- 
 det, SU. 
 
 * Sedes, is. f. (1) A seat, or place 
 to sit on. (2) Met. A place. (3) An 
 abode, or dwelling place ; a mansion- 
 house. (4) The fundament. (5) A 
 base, or foundation. (6) Also a sepuU 
 cre. (1) Omnes in lis sedibus, qua? 
 erant sub platano, consedissedicebat, 
 Cic. (2) Neque verba sedem habe- 
 
 913 
 
 SEG 
 
 bunt, si rem subtraxeris, Id. Animi 
 sedes est in cerebro, Id. (3) = Sum- 
 mo imperio domicilium ac sedem 
 praAere, Id. (4) Lacryma sedis vitiis 
 prodest, Plin. Sedes procidua, Id. 
 
 (5) Rempub. in sua sede sistere, Suet. 
 
 (6) * Sedibus ut saltern placidis in 
 morte quiescam, Virg. 
 
 Sedlgltus, ti. m. Having six fingers 
 on one hand, Plin. 
 
 Sedile, is. n. (1) A seat, a bench ; 
 a settle, or stool. (2) A roost for birds, 
 a perch. (1) Vivo sedilia saxo, Virg. 
 (2) Avium sedilia, Varr. 
 
 Sedlmentum, i. n. [a sedendo] That 
 ivhich sinks down to the bottom; the 
 groiinds, or dregs ; sediment, Plin. 
 
 Sedltio, onis. f. (1) A mutiny; 
 insurrection. (2) Sedition, discord, 
 debate, broil, strife. (3) The stormy 
 raging of the sea. (1) Magno in 
 populo sa?pe coorta est sedltio, Virg. 
 = Discordia, Cic. <P Seditionem ta- 
 cit lien, My heart pants, Plaut. Se- 
 ditionem concire, Liv. concitare, Cic. 
 movere, Suet, extinguere, Cic. (2) 
 Filiam dare in seditionem, Ter. (3) 
 Seditio maris, Stat. 
 
 Sedlticse. adv. Contentiously , sedi- 
 tiously. Seditiose interrogate, Cic. 
 Seditiosius agere, Tac. Seditiosis- 
 sime dicere, Cic. 
 
 Sedltiosus, a, um. adj. ssimus. sup. 
 Seditious, factious, mutinous, tumul- 
 tuous, troublesome. = Seditiosus & 
 turbulentus civis, Cic. = Seditiosa 
 & tumultuosa vita, Id. Seditiosis- 
 simus homo, Val. Max. Tac. 
 
 Sedo, are. act. (1) To allay, or 
 mitigate. (2) To ease, to rest, to as- 
 suage. (3) To stifle, to quiet ; to paci- 
 fy, calm, or still. (1) Sitim sedare, 
 Lucr. (2) Lassitudinem militum se- 
 dare, Nep. (3) 3G CAliquemmotum] 
 dicendo sedare, vel excitare, Cic. 
 
 Sedor, ari, atus. pass. Sail. 
 
 Seduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 lead aside or apart. (2) To separate, 
 or divide. (1) Pamphilus me solum 
 seducit foras, Ter. (2) Et cum fri- 
 gida mors anima seduxerit artus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Seducor, i. pass. Liv. 
 
 Seductio, onis. f. verb. A leading 
 aside or apart. = Seductiones tes- 
 tium, secessionem subscriptorum ani- 
 madvertebant, Cic. 
 
 Seductus, a, um. part. 8g adj. (1) 
 Led apart, taken aside or away. (2) 
 Bemote, or at a distance. (l)Singu- 
 los deinde separatim, Labium ac 
 Masinissam seductos, obtestatur, Liv. 
 Animi habent proprium quiddam, & 
 a corpore seductum, Sen. A turba 
 seductior, Pers. (2) Suos manes, 
 seducta tellure, videbit, Ov. 
 
 Seductus, us. m. verb. A void 
 place from company ; a retreat, or 
 ivithdrawing place. Hominum max- 
 ims in seuuctu actiones sunt, Sen. 
 4- Secessus, Liv. solitudo, recessus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sedule. adv. Diligently, carefully, 
 Col. Baro occ. Sedulo /ray. 
 
 Sedulitas, atis. f. (1) Carefulness, 
 diligence, application, assiduity, ear- 
 nestness. (2) Too great exactness, 
 an overdoing a thing. (1) Sylla se- 
 dulitatem mali pottse duxit aliquo 
 tamen prffimio dignam, Cic. (2) Se- 
 dulitas stulte, quern diligit, urget, 
 Hor. 
 
 Sedulo. adv. (1) Honestly, plainly. 
 (2) Carefully, faithfully, assiduously, 
 industriously. (1) Ego sedulo nunc 
 dixisse credo, Ter. (2) Aurum cus- 
 todivi sedulo, Plaut. 
 
 Sedulus, a, um. adj. (1) Honest. 
 (2) Careful, assiduous, earnest, dili- 
 gent, painful. (1) X Eloquentes vi- 
 debare, non sedulos, velle conqui- 
 rere, Cic. (2) Sedula anus, Tib. 
 
 Sedum. i. n. Houseleek, or sen- 
 green, Col. Plin. 
 
 Seges, etis. f. (1) Land tilled or 
 sown, or ready to be sown. (2) Met 
 Standing corn, a crop. (3) A corn* 
 
 SEJ 
 
 field. (4i Any thing sown like corn. 
 
 (5) Catachr. A multitude, a stock. 
 
 (6) Met. A harvest, a 7-eward. (7) 
 A soil, or plat. (1) Seges dicitur, 
 quod aratum satum est, Varr. (2) 
 Hie segetcs veniunt illic felicius uva?, 
 Virg. (3) Sternuntur segetes, Ov. 
 (4) Urit campum lini seges, Virg. (5) 
 * Ferrea telorum seges, Id. ^ cly- 
 peata, Ov. (6) Seges ac materia glo- 
 rias, Cic. (7) Prima paretur arbori- 
 bus seges, Virg. 
 
 * Segestre, is. n. Straw laid in a 
 horse-litter or coach; a mat; also 
 a sarpliir, any thing to pack up mer- 
 chandise in ; paper or other stuff 
 wherein tradcs?ncn wrap up their se- 
 veral wares, Varr. Involucris char- 
 tarum segestriumque usum pra?- 
 bere, Plin. 
 
 Segmen, Inis. n. A little piece or 
 paiing cut off from any thing; a 
 shred, a slice, a chop, Plin. Manil. 
 
 Segmentatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 Made up of divers pieces or coloi s, as 
 some think, or as others, slashed, 
 pinked, embroidered, flowered. Seg- 
 mentals cunis dormire, Juv. 
 
 Segmentum, i. n. (1) A paring, 
 shred, or piece cut off from something. 
 
 (2) Also a collar, or ouch about a 
 woman's neck ; a necklace of pearl. 
 
 (3) Also a border, guard, or purfle 
 about a garment. (4) Segmenta mun- 
 di, The parts of the world divided by 
 lines, circles, or parallels. (1) Plin. 
 (2) Juv. (3) Cuid de veste loquar ? 
 nee vos segmenta requiro, Ov. (4) 
 Plin. 
 
 ^ Segnipes, edis. adj. Going slow- 
 ly ; slow-footed, or slow-paced, Juv. 
 
 Segnis, e. adj. (1) Dtdl, heavy, 
 slothful, slow, lazy, sluggish. (2) Cow- 
 ardly, fearful. {3) Barren, unfruit- 
 ful. (1) = Laudat promptos, seg- 
 niores castigat, Cces. Segnior ad 
 imperandum, Cic. Segnis occasio- 
 num, Tac. (2) Agite, juvenes, capite 
 ferrum, aut haurite poculum, si seg- 
 nior mors juvat, Liv. (3) Horret 
 segnis in agris carduus, Virg. 
 
 Segnlter. adv. Negligently, sloth- 
 fully, drea?ningly, with delay, coldly, 
 lubberly, sluggishly. Segniter omnia 
 agere, Liv. Segniter hee voces accep- 
 tee, Tac. Comitia nihilo segnius per- 
 ficiunt, Liv. 
 
 Segnitia, se. % Segnlties, ei. f. Sloth, 
 sluggishness, laziness, barrenness. = 
 Castigemus segnitiem hominum & 
 inertiam, Cic. 
 Segregandus. part. Ter. 
 Segregaturus. part. Liv. 
 Segregatus. part. Separated, dis- 
 joined, parted, Cic. 
 j Segrego, are. act. (1) To take out 
 of the flock. (2) To sever, separate, 
 \ alienate, or put aivay ; to disjoin. (1) 
 j Exemplum desidero, quod tamen fort, 
 ap. rei rusticee script, inv. (2) = Ta 
 ! obtestatur, ne abs te hanc segreges, 
 | neu deseras, Ter. If Segrega scrmo- 
 ! nem, Prate to yourself, Plaut. 
 I Segregor, ari. pass. A numero ci- 
 
 vium segregari, Cic. 
 S Segrex, egis. c. g. Severed from 
 the flock or company ; solitary. Se- 
 gregem vitam, Sen. 4- Solitarius, Cic. 
 Segullum, i. n. A kind of earth or 
 mark on the top of ground, that dis- 
 covers a vein of gold beneath. Aurum 
 qui quasrunt, ante omnia segullum 
 tollunt, Plin. 
 
 Sejugatus. part. Parted, severed, 
 separated, Cic. 
 
 Sejugi, orum. m. pi. siveSs'}uges,sc. 
 equi. Six horses in a team or coach, 
 Plin. Liv. 
 
 Ssjunctio, onis. f. verb. A separat- 
 ing, or putting asunder. Tf Sejunctio 
 & reditus ad propositum, Cic. 
 I Sejunctus. part. Put asunder, Cic. 
 j Sejungendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Sejungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To dis- 
 join, to separate, to abstract, to sever, 
 or part and put asunder. Fortunam 
 nemo ab inconstantia sejunget, Cic. 
 3 M 
 
SEM 
 
 Sejungor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Selago, glnis. f. An herb like savin, 
 much used by the Druids for all eye- 
 sores ; hedge-hyssop, Plin. 
 
 Selecti, orum. m. pi. Special offi- 
 cers in Rome so called, Plin. 
 
 Selectio, onis. f. verb. A culling 
 or choosing out ; a laying apart by 
 itself. Selectio rerum, Cic. 
 
 Selectus. part. Chosen out from 
 among others, and laid apart ; culled, 
 choice, select. Selecti judices, Cic. 
 
 * Selenites, as. m. A stone, as is 
 said, in Arabia, wherein is a white, 
 which decreases and increases with the 
 moon, Plin. 
 
 * Selenitium, i. n. A kind of ivy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Selenusium, i. n. A sort of excel- 
 lent wheat, Plin. 
 
 * SJlibra, as. f. Half a pound, six 
 ounces. Selibra farris, Col. 
 
 Seligo, ere, legi, ctum. act. To 
 choose out, to pick and lay aside, to 
 cull. Omnia expendet & seliget, Cic 
 
 Sellquastrum, i. n. A stool to sit 
 on, Varr. 
 
 Sella, as. f. (1) A seat, chair. (2) 
 A bench. (3) A saddle. (1) Dati'n' 
 ipsi sellam, ubi assidat cito? Plant. 
 i\ Prov. Duabus sellis sedere, To hold 
 ivi'th the hare, and run with the hound, 
 Sen. Sella familiarica, A closestool, 
 Varr. (2) Qui ordo ad prastoris sel- 
 lam, prastore isto, solitus sit conve- 
 nire, Cic. If Sella curulis, A chair of 
 state, Id. Sella gestatoria, A sedan, 
 Suet. (3) Sella aurea, Prop. 
 
 Sellaria, ae. f. (1) A place wherein 
 were forms and stools for men to sit on, 
 a hall to meet in. (2) An apartment 
 for secret lust. (1) [Signa] in sella- 
 riis domus aurea? disposita, Plin. (2) 
 Sellariam excogitavit, sedem arcana- 
 rum libidinum, Suet. 
 
 Sellariolus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to sitting. II Sellariola popina, A tip- 
 pling-house, where people sit and keep 
 company together ; such as our coffee- 
 houses,' Mart. 
 
 Sellula, as. f. dim. A little seat, 
 Tac. 
 
 Sellularius, ii. m. That works at 
 his trade sitting. Opificum valgus, & 
 sellularii, Liv. 
 
 Sembella, a?, f. Half a pound ; 
 also a small coin, Varr. 
 
 Semel. adv. (1) Once. (2) Never 
 but once. (3) Once for all. (4) All to- 
 gether, all at once. (1) Satis semel sum 
 deceptus, Plant. X Semel atque ite- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Semel ait se in vita per- 
 timuisse, turn cum a me reus factus 
 est, Id. (3) Cum facile exorari, Cas- 
 sar, turn semel exorari soles, Id. (4) 
 Denique, ut semel omnia complectar, 
 Quint. 
 
 Semen, inis. n. (1) Seed ; a corn, 
 or grain ; a kernel. (2) A graft, or 
 set ; an imp, a slip, a cion. (3) A 
 breed, or race ; a quality. (4) An 
 original, rise, or cause. (1) Terra 
 semen sparsum excipit, Cic. Semina 
 stirpium ac arborum, Id. (2) Neu 
 ferro la;de retuso semina, Virg. (3) 
 Tullia rcgio semine orta, Liv. = Vir- 
 tus, qua? propria est Romani generis 
 ac seminis, Cic. Naturae sequitur 
 semina quisque suee, Prop. (4) Hu- 
 jus luctuosissimi belli semen fuisti, 
 Cic. = Virtutum igniculi & semina, 
 Id. 
 
 Sementaturus. part. That will grow 
 to seed. Herbae sementaturse, Plin. 
 
 Sementinus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 or lasting to seed-time. Sementina 
 pira, Cat. 
 
 Sementis, is. f. (1) A sowing. (2) 
 Seed-time. (1) Ut sementem feceris, 
 ita & metes, Cic. (2) Prima sementis 
 rarius serere permittit, novissima 
 spissius postulat, Col. 
 
 Sementivus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to winter seed-time. Sementivas fe- 
 riss, Varr. II Sementiva dies, A 
 feast after seed-time, on no stated 
 day, Ov. 
 
 914 
 
 SEM 
 
 Semermus, a, um. adj. Half- 
 armed, ill-armed, Tac. 
 
 Semestris, re. adj. Of six months, 
 or half a year. Semestris dictatura, 
 Liv. Seniestre regnum, Cic. Negant 
 semestrem vitam excedere, Plin. 
 
 Semesus, a, um. adj. Half eaten. 
 Ossa semesa, Virg. Pisces semesi, 
 Hor. 
 
 Semet. accus. a suimet. Himself, 
 herself, themselves, Hor. 
 
 * Semi, indecl. Half. 
 Semiambustus. part. Half burnt 
 
 about, scorched, or singed, Suet. 
 
 * Semianimis, me. adj. S< Semi- 
 animus, a, um. 8f Semanimis. Half 
 dead, in a swoon. Cum semianimis 
 de templo elatus esset, Nep. It Cor- 
 pus semianimum, Liv. 
 
 Semiapertus. part. Half open. Se- 
 miapertis portarum foribus, Liv. 
 
 Semiassus, a, um. part. Half roast- 
 ed or broiled. Reliquias semiassi re- 
 g\s,_Cic. 
 
 Semlbarbarus, a, um. adj. Haifa 
 barbarian, Suet. 
 
 rp Semibos, ovis. m. That is half 
 an ox, Ov. 
 
 Semicanaliculus, i. m. The exte- 
 rior hollowness of a pillar, Vitr. 
 
 <P Semlcaper, ri. m. 27*«/ is half 
 goat. Pan semicaper, Ov. 
 
 Semicinctium, i. n. A woman's 
 or tradesman's apron, Mart. 
 
 Semicircularis, re. adj. Of the 
 form of a half circle, half round, se- 
 micircular, Col. 
 
 Semicirculatus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 half round, Cels. 
 
 Semicirculus, i. m. Half a circle, 
 a semicircle, Cic. 
 
 Semlcoctus. part. Half boiled, or 
 sodden ; parboiled, Col. 
 
 Semicrematus.part. Halfbu?-nt,Ov. 
 
 Semieremus, a, um. adj. Id. Ov. 
 
 Semicrudus, a, um. adj. Half raw, 
 Col. Suet. 
 
 Semlcubitalis, le. adj. Half a cubit 
 long, Liv. 
 
 Semidea, as. f. A demi-goddess, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 <£> Semideus, i. m. A demi-god, 
 Ov. Adj. Semideum genus, Id. 
 
 Semu'ligitalis, e. adj. Halfafinger's 
 length or breadth, Vitr. 
 
 Semidoctus. part. A smatterer, 
 half learned, Cic. 
 
 Semiermis §• Semermis, me. adj. 
 Half ar?ned, Liv. Sil. 
 
 Semi factus. part. Half made, Tac. 
 
 Semifastigium, ii. n. Half the top 
 of a house, Vitr. 
 
 Semifer <§■ Semiferus, era, erum. 
 adj. Half beast, or half ivild. Semifer 
 [Centaurus], Ov. Lucr. 
 
 Semiformis, me. adj. (1) Semicir- 
 cidar. (2) Half formed or shaped. 
 
 (1) Semiformis lunas species, Col. (2) 
 Semiformes pulli, Id. 
 
 Sermfultus, a, um. part. Half un- 
 derset, or stayed up. % Subsellio se- 
 mifultus extremo, Sitting but upon 
 one buttock, Mart. 
 
 Semifunium, i. n. A half rope, Cat. 
 
 Semigermanus, a, um. adj. Half 
 a German, Liv. 
 
 Semigrsecus, a, um. adj. Half a 
 Greek, Varr. 
 
 Semigravis, ve. adj. Half asleep ; 
 drowsy or heavy with wine. Magna 
 pars semigraves potabant, Liv. 
 
 Semigro, are. neut. To depart and 
 go to another place. Reprehendistis, 
 a patre quod semigravit, Cic. 
 
 Semihians, tis. part. Half open, or 
 gaping half ivay, Catull. 
 
 Semihomo, Inis. c. g. {V)Halfman. 
 
 (2) Also the root of the mandrake. 
 (1) Semihomo Cacus, Virg. (2) Se- 
 mihominis mandragoras flores, Col. 
 
 Semihora, a?, f. Half an hour, Cic. 
 
 Semiinanis, ne. adj. Half empty ; 
 half full, Plin. 
 
 Semijugerum, i. n. Half an acre 
 of land, Col. 
 
 * Semllacer, era, erum. adj 
 Half torn, Ov. 
 
 SEM 
 
 Semlliber, era, erum. adj. Half 
 free, Cic. 
 
 Semllixa, se. m. Half a drudge, 
 scullion, or slave, Liv. 
 
 Semimadldus, a, um. adj. Half 
 wet, Col. 
 
 Semlmarinus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing partly to the sea, and partly to 
 the land, Lucr. 
 
 Semimas, aris. c. g. (1) A eunuch ; 
 any creature or beast gelded. (2) A 
 hermaphrodite. (1) Semimaris capri, 
 Varr. (2) Ante omnia abominati se- 
 mimares, Liv. 
 
 Semlmetopium, i. n. Half theme- 
 topium, Vitr. 
 
 Semimortuus, a, um. part. Half 
 dead, Catull. 
 
 Semlnalis, le. adj. That belongcth 
 to sowing or seed, Col. 
 
 Semlnanis, e. adj. Half void or 
 empty, Plin. 
 
 Seminarium, ii. n. Met. The first 
 original or chief cause of any busi- 
 ness. = Principium urbis, & quasi se- 
 minarium reipub. Cic. 
 
 Semlnatio, onis. f. verb. The act 
 of sowing or breeding. Ad semina- 
 tionem onagrus idoneus, Varr. 
 
 Seminator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 sower, a maker, an effecter. (2) An 
 author or procurer of something. (1) 
 Omnium rerum seminator & sator 
 & educator & altor est mundus, Cic. 
 (2) Seminator omnium malorum, Id. 
 Seminatus. part. Begotten, ox con- 
 ceived. Decumo post mense nascitur 
 puer, quam seminatus, Plant. 
 
 Semlnex, necis. c. g. Half dead, ox 
 half slain. Seminecem aliquem do- 
 mum remittere, Liv. $£j= Nunquam 
 usurpatur in recto casu, M. 
 
 Seminium, i. n. (1) Seed of all kinds. 
 (2) Meton. A race, kind, or stock ; a 
 breed. (1) Non hie verres suo se- 
 minio quamquam impertiturus est, 
 Plaut. (2) Certa suo semine seminio- 
 que vis animi crescit, Lucr. 
 
 Semino, are act. [a semen] (1) 
 To sow. |2) To breed. (1) Non se- 
 minare antequam occiderint Vergi- 
 lia?, Col. (2) Seminare mularum ge- 
 nus, Id. 
 
 Seminor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Seminudus, a, um. adj. Half na- 
 ked, Liv. 
 
 Semiorbis, is. m. Half the globe or 
 world, Sen L 
 
 Semlpaganus, a, um. adj. Haifa 
 rustic or clown, Pers. 
 
 Semipedalis, le. adj. Half a foot 
 square or in height, $c. Col. 
 
 Semlpedaneus, a, um. adj. Of half 
 afoot. Semipedanea terra, Col. 
 
 Semiperfectus, a, um. part. Half 
 finished, Suet. 
 
 Semipes, edis. rn. The measure of 
 half afoot, Varr. 
 
 Semlpiscina, ae. f. A half fish-pond, 
 Varr. 
 
 Semiplacentinus, a, um. adj. Half 
 a Placentine, or half pleasant, Cic. 
 
 Semiplenus, a, um. adj. Half full, 
 Cic. 
 Semipuella, a?, f. Half a girl, Auson. 
 Semiputatus. part. Half cut or 
 pruned, Virg. 
 
 Semlrasus, a, um. part. Half sha* 
 ven or scraped, CatulL 
 
 Semlreductus. part. Half retired, 
 turned on one side with a halfface,Ov. 
 Semirefectus, a, um. part. Half- 
 refitted or repaired, Ov. 
 
 Semimtus, a, um. part. Half de- 
 stroyed or cast down, Liv. 
 
 * Semis, indecl. Half. Ionica? co- 
 lumnar octo semis [diametros] crassi- 
 tudinis constituerunt, Vitr. Latus 
 pedes duos semis, Id. 
 
 Semis, issis. m. Half a pound, a 
 quinarius ; half the as. Ut, remissis 
 semissibus & trientibus, quinta prope 
 pars vectigalium tolleretur, Cic. 
 Semlsepultus. part. Half buried, Ov. 
 Semlsomnis, e. adj. 8( Semlsomnus, 
 a, um. Half asleep, and half awake, 
 Cie. 
 
SEM 
 
 Semissis, is. m. Haifa pound weight, 
 six ounces, the half of any thing. Se- 
 missis patrimonii, Quint. Semisses 
 usurati, Col. If Semissium usura, 
 Id. The two-hundredth part of the 
 principal monthly. 
 
 Semissis, e. adj. Of small value, 
 good for little. Homo semissis, Cic. 
 SemlsQpinus, a, um. adj. Lying 
 with the face half upward, Ov. 
 
 Semita, te. f. (1) A narrow way, 
 a footpath, an alley in a city. (2) A 
 way. (1) X Ego porro illius semita 
 feci viam, Pheedr. II De via in se- 
 mitam degredi, To leave the right 
 for the wrong, Plaut. (2) = Intelli- 
 getis hanc pecuniam, qua via modo 
 visa est exire ab ipso, eadem semita 
 revertisse, Cic. 
 
 Semltarius, a, um. adj. Of a path- 
 way, or that haunts pathways, H Se- 
 mitarii mcechi, Gallants of common 
 whores, Catull. X Devia scorta, Hor. 
 Semltatus. part. Divided, as it were, 
 into paths, Mart. 
 
 Seniltertiana, ae. f. sc. febris. A 
 hind of ague mixed of a tertian and a 
 quotidian, Cels. 
 
 Semi to, are. act. To make paths ; 
 to divide into paths or lanes, Plin. 
 
 Semltritus. part. Half brayed or 
 pounded j half bruised, threshed by 
 halves. Semitrita frumenta, Col. 
 
 Semivietus, a, um. adj. Half tvi- 
 ihered. Semivieta? uvs, Col. 
 
 Semivir, viri. m. Half man, a eu- 
 nuch, one of Cybele's priests, Juv. 
 Cum semiviro comitatu, Virg. 
 
 Semlvivus. Half alive. Parthi Si- 
 bulum semivivum reliquerunt, Cic. 
 
 Semlvocalis, le. adj. Half sound- 
 ing. Semivocale instrumentum, J'arr. 
 Semiustulandus. part. To be half- 
 burnt, Suet. 
 
 Semiustulatus. part. Half burnt, 
 roasted, boiled, or scorched. Cadaver 
 infelicissimis lignis semiustulatum, 
 Cic._ 
 
 Semiustus vel Semustus. part. Half 
 burnt, Cic. Virg. 
 
 Semizonarius, ii. m. A maker or 
 seller of aprons or kirtles, Plaut. 
 
 Semodialis, le. adj. If Semodialis 
 placenta, As big as half a bushel, Cat. 
 Semoclius, ii. in. Half a bushel. 
 Semodius scobis, Juv. 
 
 Semotus. part. Put aside, removed. 
 = Semota a rebus nostris, sejuncta- 
 que, Lucr. 
 
 Semovendus. part. Cic. 
 Semoveo, ere, ovi, otum act. To 
 remove, or put aside ; to withdraw, to 
 put away. Discipulum semidoctum 
 abs te semoves, Plaut. Strato ab ea 
 disciplina semovendus est, Cic. = Se- 
 grego, Id. 
 
 * Semper, adv. temp. Always, con- 
 tinually, from time to time, for ever. 
 Recte semper ego has nuptias fugi, 
 Ter. Semper honos nomenque tuum 
 laudesque manebunt, Virg. 
 
 Semperlenltas, atis. f. Accustcnned 
 gentleness or mildness, Ter. 
 
 Sempervivum, i. n. The herb house- 
 leek, sengreen, or aygreen, Plin. 
 
 Sempiternus, a, um. adj. Endless, 
 perpetual, continual, everlasting. 
 Quod semper movetur, sempiternum 
 est, Cic. Animos hominum esse sem- 
 piternos, Id. Quod ad laudem sem- 
 pitemam valeret, Id. 
 
 Semuncia, se. f. Half an ounce, 
 half the twelfth part; the twenty- 
 fourth part of a pound, Cic. U Bre- 
 vis semuncia recti, A drachm of sense, 
 Pers. Terrse semuncia, A plat of 
 ground thirty feet broad, and forty 
 long, Cat. Nequa mulier plus se- 
 muncia auri haberet, Liv. 
 Semuncialis, e. adj. fy 
 Semunciarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to half an ounce. Semun- 
 ciales asses, Plin. Semunciarium foe- 
 nus, Liv. 
 
 Semustus. part, pro semiustus. 
 Half burnt. Semustum fulmine cor- 
 pus, Virg. 
 
 915 
 
 SEN 
 
 Senaculum, i. n. A council house, \ 
 or chamber, the senate, or parliament- 
 house. Senaculum vocatum, ubi se- | 
 natus, aut ubi seniores consisterent, 
 J'arr. 
 
 Senariolus, li. dim. IT Senarioli i 
 versus, Iambic verses of six feet, Cic. I 
 
 Senarius, a, um. adj. That contains 
 six, or belongs to the number six. II 
 Versus senarii, Iambics, Pha?d. 
 
 Senator, oris. m. A Roman sena- ' 
 tor, a parliament-man, Cic. 
 
 Senatorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a senator. Senatorius or- 
 do, Cic. Senatoria dignitas, Suet. 
 
 Senatus, us [8f f ti, Plaid. Cic.) m. ! 
 (1) A senate, or chief council ; a par- j 
 liament. (2) A place where the senate 
 or council is held; the bench of alder- 
 men. (3) A hearing in the senate, a ; 
 consultation about any affair. (1) : 
 Consilium, ratio, sententia, nisi essent 
 in senibus, non summum concilium 
 majores vestri appellassent senatum, 
 Cic. (2) Monere me, ante in senatum 
 accederem, quam rem confecissem, 
 Id. (3) Eodem die datus est Tyriis 
 senatus frequens, Id. Senatum edi- 
 cere, To call the house by order or 
 proclamation, Id. cogere, to assemble 
 it, Id. Misso, vel dimisso, senatu, 
 After its rising, Id. Legere in sena- j 
 turn aliquem, To make him a senator, ! 
 Id. Venire in senatum, To be a se- ' 
 nator, Id. Movere senatu aliquem, 
 To turn him out, to degrade him, Id. 
 Met. Senatum vocare in cor consilia- 
 rium, To advise with one's self, Plaut. 
 
 Senatus-consultum, ti. n. An act, , 
 ordinance, or decree of the senate; an 
 act of parliament, an order of the t 
 house, passim. 
 
 Senecio, onis. m. (1) An herb grow- 
 ing on walls and tiles, and having gray 
 hairs, or down like old men's hair, 
 groundsel. (2) A surname of a Ro- 
 man family. (1) Plin. (2) Tullius 
 Senecio; Claudius Senecio, Tac. 
 
 Senecta, se. f. sc. a?tas; est enim 
 part. (1) Old age. (2) Also the skin I 
 of an adder, locust, or crab-fish j j 
 which they cast in the spring time ; 
 a slough. (1) Hoc in senecta deputo 
 miserrimum, sentire ea astate esse se j 
 odiosum alteri, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Senectus, Otis. £ (1) Old age. (2) ! 
 Gravity. (3) Severity. (4) The skin 
 or slough of a serpent. (1) X Teme- 
 ritas est florentis aetatis, prudentia 
 senectutis, Cic. (2) Plena literatse 
 senectutis oratio, Id. (3) Dumvirent 
 genua, & decet, obducta solvatur 
 fronte senectus, Hor. (4) Plin. 
 
 Senectus. part \_a senesco] Old, ; 
 aged, withered, decrepit. Quem se- j 
 necta state ludos facias, Plaut. 
 
 Seneo, ere, ui. neut. To be old. '■ 
 Reconditasenet quiete, Catull. Avus j 
 August! tranquillissime senuit, Suet. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Senescens, tis. part. (1) Growing 
 old. (2) Met. Wearing away, de- 
 creasing, abating. (1) Equus senes- 
 cens, Hor. hiems, Cic. (2) Remissio 
 morbi senescentis, Id. 
 
 Senesco, ere, ui. incept. (1) To 
 grow old, to grow up in age. (2) Met. 
 To decay, or wear away. (3) To les- 
 sen, or be less violent. (1) Sensim & 
 sine sensu senescit a?tas, Cic. (2) 
 Laus oratorum senescit, Quint. (3) 
 Senescit pugna, Liv. 
 
 Senex, is (# icis, Plaut.) c. g. (1) 
 A old ?nan or woman. (2) Adj. comp. 
 senior. Old, withered, wrinkled. (1) 
 Proverbium monet mature fieri se- 
 nem, si diu velis esse senex, Cic. (2) 
 Senes auctumni, Mart. Senex me- 
 moria, Cic. Seniores patrum, Liv. 
 I Seni, se, a. adj. pi. distrib. (1) 
 By sixes, each six. (2) Card, pro dis- 
 trib. six. (1) Senos viros singuli 
 currus vehebant, Curt. (2) Pueri 
 | annorum senum, Cic. 
 \ Senilis, e. adj. [a senex] 0/or be- 
 longing to age or old folk. Judicio 
 i senili adolescens, Cic. 
 
 SEN 
 
 S<5nlljter. adv. Like an old man. 
 Tremere seniliter, Quint. 
 
 Senio, onis. m. The number six ; 
 the six point or the six cast of the 
 dice. Quid dexter senio ferret, Pers. 
 
 Senium, ii. n. (1) Old age. ,2) 
 Also trouble, discontent, weariness. 
 (3) Peevishness, moroseness. ^ Me- 
 ton. A withered old churl. (5) H 
 Luna» senium, The latter part of the 
 wane of the moon. (1) Omni morbo 
 seniove carere, Cic. (2) = Luget 
 senatus, mceret equester ordo, tota 
 civitas confecta senio est, Id. (3) 
 lnhumanaa senium depone Camoena?, 
 Hor. (4) Ut ilium dii deasque senium 
 perdant, Ter. (5) Plin. 
 
 Senslculus, i. m. dim. A Utile sense 
 or feeling ; a slight argument. Quint. 
 
 •P Sensifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 causeth feeling or sense, Lucr. 
 
 Sensilis, e. adj. Sensible, or that 
 may be perceived by the senses, Lucr. 
 
 Sensim. adv. \_a sentio, sensum] 
 Leisure///, by little and little, by de- 
 grees. = Sensim erit pedetentimque 
 facienda mutatio, Cic. 
 
 Sensum, i. n. That ivhich one 
 conceiveth in his mind ; a thought, or 
 meaning. Exprimere dicendo sensa 
 possumus, Cic. 
 
 Ssnsurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Sensus, tis. m. (1) Sense. (2) 
 Meaning, acceptation. (3) Thought, 
 reason. (4) Hu?nour, way. (5) 
 Judgement, understanding. \.6) Rea- 
 son. (7) Capacity. (1) X Species dei 
 percipitur cogitatione, non sensu, Cic. 
 Remota a sensibus nostris natura 
 deum, Lucr. (2) Sensus testament!, 
 Pheedr. (3) Sensibus hasc imis, res 
 est non parva, reponas, Virg. (4) 
 Illius sensum pulchre calleo, Ter. (5) 
 3G Sensibus Celebris, verbis rudis, Pa- 
 terc. (fi) Pars optima nostri sensus, 
 Juv. (7 j Oratio ad vulgarem popula- 
 remque sensum accommodata, Cic. 
 
 Sententia, ae. f. (1) Opinion, ?nind. 
 
 (2) Judgement, deliberation, advice. 
 
 (3) A resolution. (4) Mind, desire, 
 wish, will. (5) A sense, or signific- 
 ation, (6) Design, purpose. (7) A sen- 
 fence, in writing or speaking. (8) 
 The sentence of a judge ; doom. (9) A 
 decree, a vote. (10) A witty or ivise 
 saying. (1) Sapiunt mea quidem sen- 
 tentia, Ter. (.2) Nihil faciam nisi de 
 sententia tua, Cic. (3) Si stat senten- 
 tia, Ov. (4) = Feliciter, & ex mea 
 sententia rempub. gessimus, Cic. (5) 
 Cum verbum potest in duas pluresve 
 sententias accipi, Ad Her. (6) Sin 
 aliter de hac re est sententia, respon- 
 deat mihi, Ter. (7) Nep. (81 Id. 
 (9) Lepidus omnium sententiis hostis 
 judicatus est, Cic. (10) Id. Sentcn- 
 tire philosophorum, Id. 
 
 Sententiola, a?, f. dim. A little or 
 short sentence, Cic. 
 
 Sententiose. adv. With many good 
 sentences or sayings; sententiously. 
 Saspe etiam sententiose ridicula di- 
 cuntur, Cic. 
 
 Sententiosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 pithy sentences, sententious. Genus 
 oration is sententiosum, Cic. 
 
 Senticetum, i. n. [a sentis] A 
 place where many brambles grow, a 
 
 ; place full of briars, Plaut. 
 
 I Sentiens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 J Sentina, se. f. (1) A sink, the pump 
 
 \ of a ship. (2) Met. The rabble, or 
 rascality. (1) Milites conflictati & 
 tempestatis & sentina? vitiis, Cces. (2) 
 3G De sentina, non de optimorum 
 civium genere, loqui, Cic. 
 
 * Sentio, ire, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 discern by the senses, to be sensible of. 
 
 [ (2) To think, to resent. (3) To sup- 
 pose, or deem. (4) To be apprised, to 
 perceive, to find, or understand. (5) 
 To be of an opinion, (1) Sentire so- 
 norem, Lucr. colorem, Id. (2) De 
 
 | istis rebus vester quid sensit senex ? 
 Plaut. (31 Sentire male de aliquo, 
 
 1 To have an ill opinion of, Quint. (4) 
 Sentio ipse quid agam, neque a me 
 3 M2 
 
SEP 
 
 ©ffieium migrat, Plaut. (5) Sontire 
 ab aliquo, Id. Haud mecum sentit, 
 Ter. In utramque partem Quid sen- 
 tiant, Cic. 
 
 Seutior, Iri. pass. Ov. 
 
 Sentis, is. m. (1) A briar, or 
 bramble ; a thorn. (2) A dog-briar, a 
 blackberry -bush. (1) Asper mens vic- 
 tus sane'est. ER. Sentesne esitas? 
 Plant. Sentes per caniculre ortum 
 recisi, Col. (2)~Quem Gra?ci vocant 
 kynosbaton nos sentem appellamus, 
 Id. 
 
 Sentisco, ere. incept. [« sentio] To 
 begin to know, to perceive, to feel, to 
 have some sense of, Lucr. 
 
 Sentus, a, um. adj. (1) Rough, over- 
 grown. (2) Tattered, shabby, nasty. 
 
 (1) Loca senta situ, Virg. (2) = Vi- 
 deo sentum, squalidum, a?grum, Ter. 
 
 SeorsiT). adv. sed rectius 
 
 Seorsum \_ex seeus $ versum] adv. 
 c.v adj. (1) Apart, asunder, one 
 from another. (2) Also specially, 
 particularly. (1) Traditi in custo- 
 diam nmnes sunt ; sed seorsum cives 
 sociique, Liv. H Seorsum a te sentio, 
 Plaid. (2) 3G Omnibus gratiam ha- 
 beo, & seorsum tibi pra?terea, Ter. 
 
 Seorsus. adv. Apart. Seorsus odo- 
 res nascuntur, Lucr. 
 
 Separabilis, e. adj. Easy to be se- 
 vered, separable. Nee animam a 
 corpore separabilem esse, Cic. 
 
 Separandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Separatim. adv. (1) Separately, 
 severally, abstractedly, apart. (2) 
 In particular. (1) X 'Pluris est con- 
 junctim quam separatim sapere, Cic. 
 
 (2) Separatiusqua?dam adjimgere, Id. 
 Separatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A sepa- 
 rating, separation, a setting apart, a 
 putting one from another ; a disjoin- 
 ing, a disunion. Facti separatio, Cic. 
 
 Separatus. part. (1) Put apart 
 one from another, separated, severed, 
 disjoined, inclosed. (2) Private, par- 
 ticular, not common. (3) Distinct. 
 
 (1) Virtus per se, separata etiam uti- 
 litate, laudabilis, Cic. (2) = Privati 
 ac separati agri apud eos nihil est, 
 Cces. (3) Separatum quiddam est 
 extra assumptionem approbatio, Cic. 
 
 Separo, are. act. (1) To sever, se- 
 parate, part, divide, disjoin, abstract, 
 put asunder, or one from another. (2) 
 To distinguish, or put a difference. (1) 
 Separare vera a falsis, Cic. (2) A 
 perpetuis suis historiis ea bella sepa- 
 •raverunt, Id. 
 
 Separor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sepellbilis, le. adj. BuriaUe, that 
 ■may be buried. Facito ut facias stul- 
 titi'am sepelibilem, Plant. 
 
 Sepelio, Ire, Ivi, pultum. act. (1) 
 To bury, to lay in the earth, to inter. 
 
 (2) Met. To make to be forgotten. (3) 
 To overwhelm. (1) Hominem mor- 
 tuum in urbe ne sepelito, Cic. (2) 
 Cuncta tuus sepelivit amor, Prop. (3) 
 •Sepelire se vino & epulis, Sen. 
 
 Sepelior, Iri, ultus. pass. In urbe 
 sepeliri lex vetat, Cic. 
 ' Sepes, is. f. A hedge, fence, inclo- 
 vure, or mound. Loca silvestribus 
 sepibus densa, Cic. Segeti preeten- 
 deresepem, Virg. 11 Sepes viva, A 
 quickset hedge, Col. 
 
 * Sepia, a?, f. (1) A fish called a 
 cuttle, whose blood is black as ink. 
 {2} Whence sepia is taken for ink. (1) 
 Alia? fuga se, alia? occultatione tutan- 
 tur, atramenti effusione sepia?,torpore 
 torpedines, Cic. (2) Nigra quod in- 
 fusa vanescat sepia lympha, Pers. 
 
 Sepimentum, i. n. A hedge, a pale, 
 a mound, or inclosure. U Sepimentum 
 obsitum spinis, A hedge of thorns or 
 bushes, Vitr. ligneum, a fence of 
 stakes, posts, and rails, or pales, Id. 
 militare, a rampart, Id. fabrile, a 
 stone or brick ivall, Id. 
 
 Sepio, ire, Ivi vrl psi, Itum w/ptum. 
 act. [a sepes] (1) To inclose; to hedge 
 in, or mound ; to fence, to guard, to 
 beset, or environ ; to block up, to hem 
 in. (2) To cover, to secure, to shelter. 
 913 
 
 SEP 
 
 (1) = Vallo & fossa circumdedi, cas- 
 trisque maximis sepsi, Cic. Sepire 
 villam militibus, Tac. seexcubiis, Id. 
 
 (2) Venus obscuro gradientes aere 
 sepsit, Virg. Met. Nulla est lex, qua? 
 non ipsa se sepiat, Cic. 
 
 Sepior, Iri. pass. To be hedged; 
 Met. to be inclosed. Oculi excelsis 
 undique partibus sepiuntur, Cic. 
 
 Sepiola, a?, f. dim. [« sepia] A little 
 cuttle-fish. Sepiola? lepida?, Plaut. 
 
 Seplasia, a?, f. A place in Capua 
 ivhere perfumes were sold; an apothe- 
 cary's or perfumer's shop, Cic. 
 
 Seplasia, orum. n. pi. A market- 
 place at Capua, where perfumes and 
 sweet ointments ivere sold, Varr. 
 
 Seponendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Sepono, ere, sui, posltum. act. (1) 
 To lay apart, to reserve. (2) To dis- 
 tinguish, or put a difference between. 
 
 (3) To send away to a remote place. 
 (1) Pecuniam ad a?dificationem tem- 
 pli seposuit, Liv. (2) Inurbanum 
 lepido seponere dicto, Hor. (3) Sus- 
 pectum in provinciam Lusitania? spe- 
 cie legationis seposuit, Tac. 
 
 Seponor, i, pSsitus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Seposltus vel Sepostus. part. (1) 
 Put apart, laid by. (2) Far out of 
 the way. (1) Sepositum cicer, Hor. 
 = Quod celari opus erat, habebaiu 
 sepositum ac reconditum, Cic. (2) 
 Qua? tarn seposita est, qua? gens tam 
 barbara? Mart. 
 
 * Seps, sepis. m. A venomous set-- 
 pent, a newt, or eft ; on whose stroke 
 or bite the flesh and very bones rot. 
 Tabificusseps, Luc. 
 
 Septa, orum. n. pi. \_a sepio] (1) 
 A place of exercise in Rome, called the 
 Campus Martius. (2) Also a place in 
 that field railed about, out of ivhich 
 people gave their votes, called also 
 Ovilia. (1) Stat. (2) Sen. 
 
 * Septem. adj. pi. indecl. Seven, 
 passim. 
 
 September, bris, bre. adj. vel hie # 
 ha?c Septembris, # hoc Septembre. 
 Of or belonging to September. Hora? 
 Septembres, Hor. Excurremus mense 
 Septembri, Cic. Septembri extremo, 
 At the latter end of it, Plin. 
 
 Septemdecim. indecl. Seventeen, 
 Cic. 
 
 <P Septemfluus, a, um. adj. Divided 
 info seven branches or streams, run- 
 ning in seven channels. Septemflua 
 flumina Nili, Ov. 
 
 fp Septemgeminus, a, um. adj. 
 Seven times double, or sevenfold. 
 Septemgeminus Nilus, Catull. Sep- 
 temgemino Roma jugo, Stat. 
 
 Septempedalis, le. adj. Seven feet 
 long, or belonging to seven feet. Statua 
 ex auro septempedalis, Plaut. 
 
 Septemplex, icis. adj. Sevenfold; 
 covered with seven hides or skins. 
 Clypeus septemplex, Virg. 
 
 Septemvir, ylri. m. (1) One of 
 the seven magistrates, governors, or 
 commissioners, ivho ordered plant- 
 ations and the sharing of lands among 
 the planters. (2) Septem v iri epu- 
 lones, Seven priests, who took care 
 of the feasts of their gods. (1) C. An- 
 tonius noluitne fieri septemvir? Cic. 
 (2) Liv. 
 
 Septem vlralis, le. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to such officers. Septemvirale 
 judicium, Liv. 
 
 Septemvlratus, us. m. The autho- 
 rity of such governors, Cic. 
 
 Septenarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to seven ; containing seven 
 in number. Septenaria synthesis, 
 Seven suits of clothes, Mart. 
 
 Septenarius, ii. m. The number 
 seven, a verse of seven feet. Cum tam 
 bonos septenarios fundat ad tibiam, 
 Cic. 
 
 Septeni, a?, a. adj. pi. Seven. Sep- 
 teni octies solis anfractus reditusque, 
 Cic. Ter septenis diebus, Plin. 
 
 Septennis, e. adj. Of seven years' 
 space. IF Puer septennis, Seven years 
 old, Plaut. 
 
 SEP 
 
 Septentrio pot. Septemtrio, onis. m 
 (1) The north part of the xvorld ; the 
 north coast or pole ; the seven stars, 
 or Charles's wain. (2) The north wind. 
 
 (1) X Sol inflectit cursum turn ad 
 septentriones, turn ad meridiem, C : c. 
 Gens septem subjecta trioni, Virg. 
 
 (2) Acer septentrio ortus, Liv. 
 Septentrionalis pot. Septemtridna- 
 
 lis, le. adj. Northern, Plin. 
 
 * Septlcus, a, um. adj. Putrefac- 
 tive ; that makes rotten or ripe, as 
 matter in a sore, Plin. 
 
 Septies.adv. Seven times, Liv. 
 Septimanus, a, um. adj. One of the 
 seventh band or regiment. Bliterae 
 septimanorum colonia, Plin. 
 
 Septlmatruus, uura. pi. f. The se- 
 venth day after the ides of March, 
 Varr. 
 
 Septimontialis, le. adj. Belonging 
 to the feast called septimontium. Sep- 
 timontiale sacrum. Suet. 
 
 Septimontium, ii. n. A feast or 
 ivake kept in December, on all the se- 
 ven hills at Rome, Varr. = Agonalia. 
 Septimum. adv. The seventh time. 
 Marius septimum consul, Cic. 
 
 Septimus, a, um. adj. The seventh. 
 Septimus dies, Cic. 
 
 Septingenarius, a, um. adj. Of se- 
 ven hundred, Varr. 
 
 Septingeni, a?, a. adj. pi. Seven 
 hundred. Auri uncia? in septingenas 
 & quingenas bracteas, Plin. 
 
 Septingentesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 seven-hundredth, Liv. Die septingen- 
 tesimo, Cic. 
 
 Septingenti, a?, a. adj. pi. Seven 
 hundred. Septingentorum annorum 
 memoria, Cic. 
 
 Septingenties. adv. Seven hundred 
 times, Plin. 
 
 Septio, onis. f. A dike, dam, or 
 mound. Inter septiones fundamenta 
 fodiantur, Vitr. 
 
 Septlremis, e. adj. Having seven 
 benches or banks of oars. Imperavit 
 septiremes omnes esse, deducique Ba- 
 bylon em, Curt. 
 
 Septuagenus, a, um. adj. The se- 
 ventieth, Plin. 
 
 Septuagesimus, a, um. adj. The 
 seventieth. Cyrus ad septuagesimum 
 pervenit, Cic. 
 
 Septuagies. adv. Seventy times, Col. 
 Septuaginta. adj. indecl. Seventy. 
 Centum septuaginta aratores, Cic. 
 
 Septuennis, e. adj. Seven years 
 old, Plaut. 
 
 Septum, i. n. (1) Any place paled 
 in, hedged, or inclosed. (2) A fold for 
 sheep. (3) A hedge, or fence. (1) In- 
 tra septa villae habeat aquam, Varr. 
 (2) Quamvis multa meis exiret victi- 
 ma septis, Virg. (3) Varr. IT Septum 
 transversum, The midriff', Cels. 
 
 Septunx, cis. m. (1) Seven parts 
 of any whole measure or sum ; as 
 half and one twelfth of a denarius. 
 (2) Also a measure of seven drinking- 
 cups. (1) Col. Liv. (2) Mart. 
 
 Septus, a, um. part. Inclosed, en- 
 vironed, guarded, beset. Philosophic 
 pra?sidiis septus, Cic. nebula, Virg. 
 X Frustra se terrore succinxerit, qui 
 septus caritate non fuerit, Plin. Pan. 
 Per fundum septum facere semitam, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sepulcralis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a tomb or sepulcre. Fax se- 
 pulcralis, Ov. 
 
 Sepulcretum, i. n. A church-yard, 
 a burying-place, Catull. 
 
 Sepulcrum, i. n. A grave, a tomb, 
 a sepulcre. Sepulcra fiunt sanctiora 
 vetustate, Cic. Sepulcra legere, The 
 inscriptions, the epitaphs, Id. 
 
 Sepultura, a?, f. (1) Burial, inter- 
 ment, a laying in the ground. (2) The 
 act of burying. (1) Locum sepultu- 
 ra? intra u'rbem ut darent, impetrare 
 non potui, Cic. (2) = Aliquid de 
 humatione & sepultura dicendum 
 existimo, Id. U Insepulta sepultura, 
 mien all the funeral rites are not 
 performed, Id. 
 
SER 
 
 Sepultus. part, [a sepelior] (1) 
 Buried, interred. (2) Covered over. 
 
 (3) Destroyed, as it were dead, with- 
 out motion. (4) Utterly undone and 
 ruined. (5) Quite finished, extinct. 
 (1) Sepulcrum prope oppidum, in quo 
 est sepultus, Nep. (2) Pellis super 
 ossibus una, ulceribus sordique se- 
 pulta, Lucr. (3) Urbis sepultas rui- 
 nas, Tac. (4) Sepultus sum, Ter. (5) 
 = Sepultum &sublatum bellum, Cic. 
 
 Sequax, acis. adj. [« sequor] or, 
 comp. (1) Following after, seeking 
 after. (2) Flexible, pliant. (3) Clam- 
 my, that sticks to oite's fingers like 
 birdlime. (4) Also climbing or spread- 
 ing every way. (1) Cui frondi silves- 
 tres uri assidue, caprasque sequaces, 
 illudunt, T'irg. (2) Lanas sequaces, 
 Mart. Met. Non est ulla materia 
 [vitro] sequacior, Plin. (3) = Bi- 
 Cuminum sequax & lenta natura, Id. 
 
 (4) Quorum imagines lambunt hede- 
 ras sequaces, Pers. 
 
 Sequendus. part. Quint. 
 Sequens, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 * Sequester, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to umpirage, mediation, or reconcile- 
 ment. KPax sequestra, A truce, Yirg. 
 
 Sequester, tri vel tris. in. (1) A 
 mediator or umpire betwixt two par- 
 ties ; a referee. (2) A solicitor of a 
 process, an attorney, a proctor. (3) 
 A briber, or corrupter. (4) Also a bro- 
 ker, a procurer. (1) Pacis seques- 
 trum mittere, Sil. (2) Quint. (3) 
 Quo sequestre in illo indice corrum- 
 pendo dicitur esse usus, Cic. (4) Id. 
 
 Sequestro. adv. To put it to arbi- 
 tration, or deposit it in the umpire's 
 hand. X Nisi pars datur, aut ad 
 arbitrum reditur, aut sequestro poni- 
 tur, Plant. 
 
 Sequltur. impers. [a sequor] It 
 follows, it is consequent, Cic. 
 
 *Sequor, i, cutus vel quutus. depon. 
 
 (1) To follow. (2) To hunt, or chase. 
 (3) Met. To pursue, go after, ensue, 
 seek for, or endeavour to attain. (4) 
 Also to obey. (5) To believe, or trust 
 to. (6) To love, to delight in. (7) To 
 speak. (1) X Funus interea proce- 
 dit : sequimur, Ter. (2) Dum feras 
 sequitur, Ov. (3) X Non attinet 
 quidquam sequi, quod assequi non 
 potes, Cic. (4) Sequi, ut magistrum ; 
 ut parentem, vereri, Plin. Ep. (5) 
 Vana promissa sequi, Liu. H Lites 
 sequi, To go to law, Ter. (6) Qua? 
 sequi quisque pro habitu corporis sui 
 debet, Cels. If Me sequetur tertia 
 [pars], Shall be mine, Phasdr. (7) 
 Fid. Secutus. 1[ Rhegium se seque- 
 retur, Should follow him to Rhegium, 
 Liv. 
 
 Sera, as. f. A lock, a bar, a bolt. 
 Excute poste seram, Ov. 
 
 * Serapias, adis. f. An herb called 
 dog-stones or ragwort, Plin. 
 
 Serenatus. part. Appeased, cleared, 
 Sil. Stat. 
 
 Serendus. part. To be sown, Tac. 
 
 Serenltas, atis. f. Fair and clear 
 weather, quietness, calmness. X Se- 
 renitas, perturbatio coeli, &c. Cic. 
 
 Sereno, are. act. To make clear 
 and lightsome, to clear up. Vultu, 
 quo ccelum tempestatesque serenat, 
 Virg. Humani nubila animi (sol) se- 
 renat, Plin. 
 
 Serens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Serenum, i. n. Fair weather. = 
 Li qui do & puro sereno, Suet. 
 
 Serenus, a, um. adj. (1) Clear and 
 fair; without clouds or rain ; bright, 
 serene, dry. (2) Met. Blithe, cheer- 
 ful, calm, sedate. (1) Ccelum sere- 
 num, Cic. Coelo sereniore, Mart. 
 
 (2) = Fronte tranquilla & serena, Cic. 
 Seresco, ere. incept, neut. To be- 
 come fair and dry. X Vestes uves- 
 cunt, easdem dispansas in sole seres- 
 cunt, Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Seresco, ere. incept, neut. [a se- 
 rum] To turn into whey. X Orane 
 lac frigore spissatur, igne serescit, 
 Plin. Raro occ. 
 917 
 
 SER 
 
 Sergia, as. f. A kind of olive, Col. 
 
 Seria, orum. pi. n. Matters of 
 weight, serious affairs, grave concerns. 
 X Amoto, quasramus seria, ludo, Hor. 
 
 Seria, as. f. A wine-vessel, a butt, a 
 jar, or pot. Argenti seria, Pers. 
 
 Serlca, as. f. sc. vestis. A si/ken or 
 perhaps a cotton or muslin garment. 
 Nee dentes aliter, quam serica, nocte 
 reponas, Mart. 
 
 Serlcatus, a, um. adj. ClotJicd in 
 silk or muslin. In publicum processit 
 sericatus, Suet. 
 
 * Serlcum, i. n. Silk, or rather 
 muslin, Prop. 
 
 * Serlcus, a, um. adj. Thatismade 
 of silk, like silk or rather muslin. In- 
 ter sericos jacere pulvillos, Hur. 
 
 Series, ei. f. (1) An order, a con- 
 catenation, a course, a train, a conti- 
 nuance, a connexion. (2) A row, or 
 rank. (3) An issue or descent of kin- 
 dred. (1) = Continuatio seriesque 
 rerum, Cic. = Ordo seriesque causa- 
 rum, Id. Quint. (2; Series dentium, 
 Plin. (3) Nee tamen base series in 
 causa prosit, Ov. 
 
 Serio. adv. In earnest, seriously, 
 gravely. Rem agere serio, Liv. 
 
 Seriola, as. m. [a seria] A little butt 
 or jar. Seriolas veteris metuens de- 
 radere limum, Pers. 
 
 Seriphium, ii. n. A kind of sea- 
 wormwood, Plin. 
 
 Seris, is. f. Cichory, or endive,\axr. 
 Col. 
 
 Seritur. impers. Seritur in semen, 
 For seed, Plin. Post malam segetem 
 serendum est, Sen. Met. Mihi isthic 
 nee seritur, nee metitur, Plant. 
 
 Serius, a, um. adj. Serious, grave, 
 earnest, of importance or weight. = 
 X Ludo uti & joco licet, sed turn cum 
 gravibus seriisque rebus satisfeceri- 
 mus, Cic. Has nugas seria ducent in 
 mala, Hor. 
 
 Sermo, onis. m. (1) Common dis- 
 coinse, talk. (2) A rumor, or report. 
 (3) A low style, such as is used in 
 common talk. (4) A speech, or lan- 
 guage. (1) = In sermonibus collo- 
 cutionibusque nostris, Cic. X Oratio 
 potius quam sermo est, Id. (2) Sermo 
 est tota Asia dissipatus, Id. (3) X 
 Contentionis prascepta rhetorum 
 sunt, nulla sermonis, Id. (4) Sermo 
 Grascus, Quint. Latinus, Id. 
 
 Sermoclnans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Sermoclnatio, onis. f. verb. Talk, 
 commuyiication, a figure in rheto- 
 ric, Quint. 
 
 Sermocinatiirus. part. Plin. 
 
 Sermoclnor, ari, atus. dep. To 
 talk, to discourse, to commune, to par- 
 ley. Sermocinari cum aliquo, Cic. 
 
 Sermunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 discourse or talk j tittle-tattle. Ur- 
 bani malevolorum sermunculi, Cic. 
 
 Sero. adv. Late, in the evening, 
 too late. Sero allata est epistola, Cic. 
 Ad mysteria biduo serius veneram, 
 Id. Ut quam serissime ejus profec- 
 tio cognosceretur, Cces. 
 
 Sero, ere, sevi, satum. act. (1) To 
 sow. (2) To plant. (3) Also to be- 
 get. (4) To spread abroad, to disse- 
 minate, to raise. (1) Plerique non 
 serunt frumenta, sed vescuntur car- 
 nibus, Cces. (2) Serit arbores, quas 
 alteri seculo prosint, Cic. (3) Fid. 
 Satus. (4) Crimina in senatum apud 
 plebem serere, Liv. 
 
 Seror, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Sero, ere, serui, sertum. act. (1) 
 To lay in order j to knit, plait, or 
 wreath. (2) To join. (1) Fid. Sertus. 
 (2) Met. Licentia serendi colloquia 
 cum hoste, Liv. 
 
 Seror. pass. Liv. 
 
 Serotinus, a, um. adj. [« sero] That 
 is in the evening, lateward. X Festi- 
 nata sementis saspe decepit, serotina 
 semper, Plin. X Prascocibus brevior 
 [vita] quam serotinis, Id. 
 
 Serpens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Serpens, tis. m. % f. (1) A serpent, 
 any creeping vermin, as a snake, an 
 
 SER 
 
 adder, &c. (2) A dragon. (3) A 
 louse. (1) Quasdam serpentes ortas 
 extra aquam, simul atque niti pos- 
 sunt, aquam persequuntur, Cic. (2) 
 Frat ei, [Tiberio,] in oblectamentis 
 serpens draco, Suet. (3) Plin. 
 
 <4> Serpentlgena, as. c. g. Engen- 
 dered or bred of a serpent, Ov. 
 
 'i 1 Serpentiger, tni, erum. adj. 
 That beareth a serpent, Ov. 
 
 Serpentinus, a, um. adj. O/or be- 
 longing to a serpent, Just. 11 Sjrpen- 
 tinum oris ulcus, A tetter, or ring- 
 worm, Cels. 
 
 Serperastra, orum. pi. n. Bands, 
 swathes, or splints to bind children's 
 knees, when they learn to go, in order 
 to keep their legs straight, Varr. 
 
 * Serpo, ere, psi, turn. neut. (1) 
 To creep, to slide on the belly; as ser- 
 pents do. (2) Met. To spread itself, 
 to extend. (3) To proceed by little 
 and little. (4) To augment, or in- 
 crease. (1) X Alia animalia gradi- 
 endo, alia scrpendo, ad pastum acce- 
 dunt, Cic. Yipera serpit humi, Ov. 
 
 (2) Serpit hedera, Virg. rumor, Cic. 
 Serpit per omnium vitns amicitia, Id. 
 
 (3) = Si consuetudo serpere & prodire 
 casperit, Id. (4) Fhunma serpit, 
 Lucr. Met. Altius cura serpit, Plin. 
 
 Serpyllum, i. n. A kind of wild or 
 running betony j wild thyme, Virg. 
 
 Serra, as. f. (1) A saw. (2) Also 
 a certainfish. (1) Vitem serra pras- 
 cidito, Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Serrabiiis, le. adj. That may be cut 
 with a saw, Plin. 
 
 Serrata, as. f. An herb called ger- 
 mander, ov English treacle, Plin. 
 
 Serratim. adv. Like a saiv, in 
 manner of a saw, Vitr. 
 
 Serratula, as. f. dim. Betony, saw- 
 ivort, Plin. 
 
 Serratus. part. Saived, made after 
 the fashion of a saiv, having the edges 
 snagged. II Nummi scrrati, Notched 
 like a saiv to prevent its being coun- 
 terfeited, milled money, Tac. Folia 
 serrato ambitu, Plin. 
 
 Serrula, as. f. dim. A little saiv, a 
 hand-saw, Cic. 
 
 Serta, as. f. Id. quod sertum. (1) A 
 chaplet. (2) A line, a rope. (3) ^ 
 Serta Campanica, the herb melilot. 
 
 (1) Praspendent demissae in pocula 
 sertas, Prop. (2) Tib. II Sertam de- 
 ducere, To be a partner or join with 
 one in dancing a ring, Varr. l o) Cato. 
 
 Sertula Campana, quce §■ Serta 
 Campanica, Cato. The herb melilot, 
 or clover, Cels. Plin. 
 
 Sertum, i. n. sc. strophium ; est 
 enim particip. [a sero, necto] (1) 
 A garland of flowers, a wreath, 
 chaplet, posy, or nosegay. (2) Serta, 
 flowers of which it is made. (1) Ser- 
 tis redimiti, Cic. (2) Serta mihi 
 Phyllis legeret, Virg. 
 
 Sertus. part. Set with flowers, as 
 in a garden, Luc. 
 
 Serva, ae. f. sc. mulier. A female 
 slave. Matre serva natus, Flor. 
 
 Servabilis, e. adj. That can be 
 preserved. Caput nulli servabile, Ov. 
 [Uva] sine ullis vasis in vite servabi- 
 lis, Plin. 
 
 Servandus. part. (1) To be delivered, 
 preserved, or (,2) watched. (3) To be 
 observed, or kept inviolable. (1) Car- 
 mina lasvi servanda cupresso, Hor. 
 
 (2) Pomaria servanda draconi, Ov. 
 
 (3) Ofticia etiam adversus inimicos 
 servanda, Cic. adversus infimos jus- 
 titia, Id. Jejunium quinto quoque 
 anno servandum, Liv. 
 
 Servans, tis. part. §- adj. (1) Keep- 
 ing, preserving, saving. (2) Keeping, 
 not changing. (S) Minding, observing. 
 
 (4) Waiting, expecting. (5) Watchful. 
 (1) Vinum in vetustatem servans, 
 Col. (2) Superius institutum servans, 
 Cces. (3) = Justissimus & servantis- 
 simus asqui, Virg. (4) Atria servan- 
 tem postico falle clientem, Hor. (5) 
 Vincere arundinibus servantia lumi- 
 na tentat, Ov. 
 
SER 
 
 Servator, oris. m. verb. A pre- 
 server, a deliverer, a saviour. = 
 Cunctis servatorem liberatorcmque 
 acclamantibus, Liv. Servator urbis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Servatrix, Icis. f. verb. O mea 
 Bacchis, servatrix mea, Ter. 
 
 Servaturus. part. Cic. Cces. 
 
 Servatus. part. (1) Kept, preserved, 
 saved. (2) Observed, S(C. (1) = Urbs 
 ex belli ore & faucibus erepta atque 
 servata, Cic. (2) Non modus habitus, 
 non consuetudo servata, Id. 
 
 Serviens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Servilicola?, arum. pi. c. g. Ser- 
 vile and base folk, Plaut. 
 
 Scrvilis, le. adj. (1) Of or belong, 
 ins; to a servant or bondage. (2) Sla- 
 vish, like a slave, servile. (1) Jugum 
 servile, Cic. Vestis servilis, Id. me- 
 tus, Id. (2) Nomine servilem indo- 
 lem habere, Liv. Servilior, Sen. 
 
 Servlliter. adv. Slavish, bondman- 
 like. = In dolore est providendum 
 nequid abjecte, nequidtimide, nequid 
 serviliter, muliebriterve faciamus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Servio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut. [« 
 servus] (1) To be a slave. (2) To 
 serve, to obey. (3) To take care of, 
 to provide for. (4) To apply himself 
 to. (5) To be subservient to, to attend 
 upon. (6) Also to be held in base te- 
 nure, not as freehold. (1) Heri im- 
 perium exsequor ; bene & sedate ser- 
 vio, Plaut. GG Tibi servire malim, 
 quam alii libertus esse, Id. Tu usque 
 a puero servitutem servivisti, Id. (2) 
 GG Imperat aut servit pecuniacuique, 
 Hor. = Pareo, obedio, Cic. (3) Va- 
 letudini tua? diligentissime servias, 
 Id. (4) Summa sedulitate cultura? 
 serviat, Col. (5) If Aliorum amori 
 flagitiosissime servire, To pimp for 
 them, Cic. (6) Praedia omnia, qua? 
 serviebant, non servient, Id. 
 
 Servior, iri. pass. Sen. 
 
 Servltium, ii. n. (1) Bondage, 
 service, enthralment. (2) A slavish 
 compliance, flattery. (3) Bondmen, 
 or servants. (1) GG Gravis casus in 
 servitium de regno, Sail. (2) GG 
 Nero libertatem Seneca?, quam servi- 
 tium, sajpius expertus est, Tac. (3) 
 Incitare in ca?dem servitia, Cic. 
 
 Serviturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Servltur. impers. All is done to 
 the furtherance of, Cic. 
 
 Servitus, utis. f. Bondage, slavery, 
 subjection, service, drudgery, thral- 
 dom, both of persons and things. GG 
 Fit in dominatu servitus, in servitute 
 dominatus, Cic. 
 
 * Serum, i. n. Whey, buttermilk, 
 Plin. 
 
 Serum, i. n. (1) Late, the evening, 
 late of the day. (2) Late, a longtime. 
 (1) Serum diei, Liv. (2) In serum 
 rem trahere, Id. 
 
 Serundus. Vid. Serendus. 
 
 * Servo, are. act. (1) To keep. (2) 
 To preserve, or save. (3) To mind, 
 heed, observe, or watch. (4) Toper- 
 form, or viake good. (5) To defend. 
 (6) To possess. (7) To keep, ox follow. 
 (1) Sub signo habeo, servoque volu- 
 men, Cic. (2) Unus rempub. bis ser- 
 vavi, Id. X Invitum qui servat, 
 idem facit occidenti, Hor. (3) Coeli 
 menses & sidera serva, Virg. Solis 
 & occasum servans de culmine sum- 
 mo, Id. Servare de ccelo, Cic. (4) 
 Te oro, promissa ut serves tua, Plaut. 
 
 (5) Muros tutos aggere servare, Virg. 
 
 (6) Centum qua? silvas, centum quae 
 flumina servant, Id. (7) Instituta 
 majorum servare, Cic. 
 
 , Servor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Serus, a, um. adj. (1) Late, late- 
 ward, late in the evening, nigh to 
 night. (2) That is to be long after, 
 coming long after. (3) Long a grow- 
 ing; also dry. (4) Sad, doleful. (1) 
 Sera rubens accendit lumina Vesper, 
 Virg. Nox sera, Id. Serior hora, 
 Ov. (2) Seris factura nepotibus um- 
 bram [arbor], Virg. (3) Serissima 
 
 918 
 
 SES 
 
 omnium Amerina, Plin. Ulmus sera, 
 Virg. (4) Sera terrifici cecinerunt 
 omina vates, Id. O seri studiorum ! 
 Hor. 
 
 Servula, a?, f. A handmaid, a little 
 maidservant. Per manus servula?, Cic. 
 
 Servulus, i. m. dim. A little man 
 servant, a valet. Servulum unum 
 abducit, Cic. 
 
 Servus, a, um. adj. (1) That is 
 in bondage, that is bound to certain 
 service. (2) Of base tenure. (1) Ser- 
 vus homo, Plaut. Manus serva, Ov. 
 (2) GG Libera pra?dia meliore jure sunt 
 quarn serva, Cic. 
 
 Servus, i. m. A servant, a bond- 
 man, or slave. X Cjuidtu? servusne 
 es, an liber? Plaut. If Servus libi- 
 dinum, A pimp, Cic. 
 
 * Sesaminus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to sesamum, Plin. 
 
 * Sesamoides, is. f. An herb that 
 purges melancholy, catch-fly, Plin. 
 
 * Sesamum, i. n. al. sesama, a?, f. 
 A white grain or corn growing in 
 India, whereof oil is made; sesame, 
 Plin. Plaut. 
 
 Sescuncia, a?, f. An ounce and a 
 half. Jugeri sescuncia, Col. 
 
 Sescuncialis, le. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to an ounce and a half or an inch 
 and a half, Plin. 
 
 Sescunx, cis. m. Id. quod sescun- 
 cia, Plin. 
 
 Sescuplum, i. n. al. sesqui alteram. 
 The whole, and half as much more ; 
 al. Sesquiplum, Quint. 
 
 * Sese. accus. a sui. Himself, her- 
 self, themselves, passim. 
 
 * Seselis, is. f. An herb called hart- 
 wort, Cic. 
 
 Sesqui. indecl. So much, and half 
 so much; the whole of a thing, and one 
 half more, Cic. 
 
 Sesquialter, era, erum. adj. Con- 
 taining one and a half, Cic. 
 
 Sesqulculearis, e. adj. If Dolium 
 sesquiculeare, Containing the full 
 measure of a sack, and half as much 
 more, Col. 
 
 Sesqulcyathus, i. m. A cyathus 
 and a half, Cels. 
 
 Sesquidlgitalis, e. adj. A finger's 
 breadth and a half. Terebratur fo- 
 ramen semidigitale, digitale, sesqui- 
 digitale, Vitr. 
 
 Sesquldlgltus, i. m. A finger and 
 a half. Canalis altus sesquidigitum, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Sesquihora, a?, f. An hour and a 
 half, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Sesquijugerum, i. n. An acre and 
 a half, Plin. 
 
 Sesquilibra, a?, f. A pound and a 
 half, Col. 
 
 Sesqulmensis, is. m. A month and 
 a half, Varr. 
 
 Sesquimodius, ii. m. A bushel and 
 a half, Varr. 
 
 Sesquiobolus, i. m. Three far- 
 things, Plin. 
 
 Sesquioctavus, a, um. adj. Eight 
 and a half ; rather one and an eighth 
 part, Cic. 
 
 Sesquiopera, a?, f. A day's ivork 
 and a half. = Sarriuntur sesqui- 
 opera, iterum sarriuntur una opera, 
 Col. 
 
 Sesquiopus, eris. n. A task or work 
 and a half. Sesquiopus conficere, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sesquipedalis, le. adj. Afoot and 
 a half long, Vitr. Plin. If Sesquipe- 
 dalia verba, Hor. 
 
 Sesquipedaneus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 foot and a half, Plin. 
 
 Sesqulpes, pedis, m. A foot and a 
 half, a cubit, Varr. Col. 
 
 Sesquiplaga, a?, f. A stroke and a 
 half, more than a blow, Tac. 
 
 Sesquiplex, icis. adj. Half as much 
 again, Cic. 
 
 Sesquiplus, a, um. adj. As much 
 and half as much, as six to four, 
 Quint. 
 
 Sesqirisenex, is. c. g. Over old, 
 very old, Varr. 
 
 SEV 
 
 Sesqui tertius, a, um. adj. Which 
 contains as much as another, and a 
 third part more, Cic. 
 
 Sesslbuium, i. n. A closcstool. Olet 
 stabulum, sellam, & sessibulum me- 
 rum, Plaut. 
 
 Sessilis, e. adj. (1) That sits as it 
 were, dwarfish, low, growing in 
 breadth, not in height. (2) Pass. That 
 may be sat upon. (1) Pira minimo 
 sessilia pediculo, Plin. Sessilis lac- 
 tuca, Mart. (2) Tergum sessile, Ou. 
 
 Sesslmonium, ii. n. A shrine or 
 place where the images of the gods 
 were set ; a rood-loft, Vitr. 
 
 Sessio, onis. f. verb. A sitting, ses- 
 sion, or assizes. X Status, incessus, 
 sessio, accubitus, Cic. 
 
 Sesslto, are. freq. To sit often, to 
 take up a seat. Dea in Periclis la- 
 bris sessitavisse dicitur, Cic. 
 
 Sessor, oris. m. verb. (1) A sitter. 
 (2) Aninhabitant. (1) In vacuo lastus 
 sessor plausorque theatro, Hor. (2) 
 Sessores veteres urbeinsulaqueejecit, 
 Nep. 
 
 Sessiirus. part. \_a sedeo] Hor. 
 
 Sestans, tis. m. Id. quod sextans, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sestantarius, a, um. adj. Plin. 
 
 Sestertiolum, i. n. vel Sestertiolus. 
 m. dim. A little sesterce, Mart. 
 
 •"J? Sestertium, ii. n. unde pi. ses- 
 tertia. (1) A thousand sesterces. (2) 
 A kind of mattock or pick- ax. (1) 
 Hor. (2) Bipalium vocant rustici 
 sestertium, Col. 
 
 Sestertius, ii. m. A sesterce, a 
 coin among the Romans, in value the 
 fourth part of a denier, or two asses 
 and a half, i. e. two pounds of brass 
 coin and a half. Jbecies centena, 
 (sc. millia sestertium,) Juv. duodecies 
 HS. (subint. centena millia,) Suet. 
 = Nummus. Trecena millia num. 
 mum (i. e. sestertium), Plin. 
 
 Sestiana mala. A kind of apple so 
 called from Sestius, Col. Al. leg. sex- 
 tiana ty septiana. 
 
 * Seta, a?, f. (1) A bristle, or big 
 rough hair. (2) Meton. A fishing- 
 line. (1) Gladius seta equina aptus, 
 Cic. Seta? leonis, Id. (2) Mart. 
 
 Setaba sudaria. Handkerchiefs of 
 fine lawn or cambric, Catull. 
 
 Setania, 32. f. A kind of onion, 
 Plin. 
 
 Setanium, ii. n. (1) A medlar. (2) 
 Coarse, ordinary food. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Non enim possunt militares pueri se- 
 tanio educier, Plaut. 
 
 Setanius, a, um. adj. Of this year, 
 of this spring, of three ?nonths' grow- 
 ing. 1f Setanius panis, Bread made of 
 such corn, Plin. Setania cepa, An 
 onion of this year's growth, Id. Seta- 
 nium mespiliim, A medlar, Id. 
 
 * Setiger, era, erum. adj. (1) That 
 bears or has bristles on his back. (2) 
 Subst. A boar. (1) Sus setigera, Virg. 
 Setigera frons [apri], Stat. (2) Nisi 
 setiger isset inter opacas silvas, Ov. 
 
 Setinum vinum. A very generous 
 wine, Plin. Juv. 
 
 Setosus, a, um. adj. Rough, hairy, 
 full of bristles. X Aliter curatur ra- 
 ripilum pecus, aliter setosum, Col. 
 
 Seu. conj. disjunctiva. Either, or. 
 Seu recte, seu perperam, Cic. 
 
 Sevectus. part. Carried away, 
 apart, or aside. Cur tua pra?scripto 
 sevecta est pagina gyro ? Prop. 
 
 Severe, adv. (1) Gravely, soberly, 
 superciliously. (2) Sharply, severely, 
 to the utmost, without favor. (1) 
 Graviter, & severe voluptatem secer- 
 nit a bono, Cic. Severissime a?tas 
 exacta, Id. (2) Primum enim obsis- 
 titur, cum agitur severe, Id. Severius 
 acturi, Tac. 
 
 Severiana pira [a Severo insitore 
 diet] Plin. al. Scauriana. 
 
 Severltas, atis. f. (1) Gravity, se- 
 riousness. (2) Severity, crabbedness, 
 harshness, rigor, strictness, supercili- 
 ousness. (3) Sharpness, sourness. (1) 
 GG Severitatem in senectute probo. 
 
SEX 
 
 acerbitatem nullo modo, Cic. X Falso i 
 nomine severitatem pro sasvitia appel- ' 
 lat, Tac. (2) X Salutaris severitas 
 vineit inanem speciem dementias, 
 Cic. (3) Unguenti severitas, Plin. 
 
 Severus, a, urn. adj. (1) Serious, 
 sober. (2) Stale. (3) Exact, impar- 
 tial. (4) Severe, haish, crabbed, sharp, 
 austere. (5) Terrible, frightful. (6) : 
 Demure, coy. (1) = Opinor, quod ' 
 ego dixi per jocum, id eventurum & 
 severum, & serium, Plant. Musas 
 colimus severiores, Mart. De re j 
 severissima tecum jocor, Cic. (2) Se- 
 verum Falernurn, Hor. (3) Cujus 
 legis severi custodes requiruntur, Cic. i 
 (4) Si poena paulo severior fuerit, I 
 Sail. (5) Amnis severus Eumeni- 
 dura, Virg. (6) Severa virginitas, Ov. j 
 
 Sevo, are. act. To grease, or dip in 
 tallow. Sevare candelas, Col. 
 
 Sevor, ari. pass. To be tallowed, Col. 
 
 Sevocandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Sevoco, are. act. (1) To call apart 
 or aside from another. (2) To sepa- 
 rate, to ivithdraw, to sever. (1) Se- 
 vocabo herum. — Mena?chme ! Plaut. 
 (2) Sevocare animum a contagione 
 corporum, Cic. 
 
 Sevocor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sevdsus, a, um. adj. Full of tallow 
 or suet j greasy. Sevosa cornigeris 
 medulla, Plin. 
 
 Sevum, i. n. quod % Sebum, <$• Se- 
 pum, die. Tallow, suet. X Quae ra- 
 tio adipis, in his qua? ruminant, eadem 
 sevi est, Plin. 
 
 * Sex. adj. indecl. Six in number, 
 Cic 
 
 Sexagenarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 concerning sixty j sixty years of 'age, 
 Suet. 
 
 Sexageni, a?, a. adj. pL Sixty. Sex- 
 ageni milites, Liv. 
 
 Sexageslmus, a, um. adj. The six- 
 tieth, Cic. 
 
 Sexagies. adv. Threescore times, 
 Cic. _ 
 
 Sexaginta. pi. indfcl. Sixty, or 
 threescore Annos sexaginta natus 
 es, Ter. 
 
 Sexangulus, a, um. adj. Six-cor- 
 nered, Plin. Ov. 
 
 Sexatruus, uum. pL The sixth 
 day of the ides of March, Varr. 
 
 Sexceni, 82, a. adj. pi. (1) Six hun- 
 dred. (2) An infinite number, a great 
 many. (1) Singula jugera vinearum 
 sexcenas urnas praebuisse, Col. (2) 
 Varr. % Col. 
 
 Ssxcenteni, se, a. adj. pi. Six hun- 
 dred. Sexcenteni nummi, Cic. 
 
 Sexcenteslmus, a, um. adj. The 
 six hundredth, Plin. 
 
 Sexcenti, se, a. adj. pi. Six hundred; 
 also an infinite number. Belli peri- 
 culum, militurn improbitas, sexcenta 
 praeterea alia, Cic. Venio ad episto- 
 las tuas, quas ego sexcentas uno tem- 
 pore accepi, Id. 
 
 Sexcenties. adv. Six hundred times, 
 indetin. Cic. 
 
 Sexdecies. adv. Sixteen times, Plin. 
 
 Sexdecim. indecl. Sixteen, Ter. 
 
 Sexennis, e. adj. That is six years 
 old. Inde surreptus fere sexennis, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sexennium, ii. n. The space or 
 age of six years. Sexennii acta, Cic. 
 
 Sexies. adv. Six times, Col. 
 
 Sexsignani, orum. m. pi. Soldiers 
 of the sixth legion, or of six ensigns, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sextadecimani, orum. m. pi. Sol- 
 diers of the sixteenth legion, Tac. 
 
 Sextans, tis. m. vel Sestans. (1) 
 The weight of two ounces, the sixth 
 part of an as or a pound weight. 2} 
 Also a measure of two cyathi, two 
 parts of twelve. (3) A sixth part of 
 any thing, as of an acre. (1) Extulit 
 eum plebs, sextantibus collatis in 
 singula capita, Liv. (2) Poto ego 
 sextantes, tu deunces, Mart. (3) Col. 
 
 Sextan talis, e. adj. . Two thmnbs 
 broad, thick, or deep. Fusus sextan- 
 talis, Vitr. 
 
 919 
 
 SIC 
 
 Sextantarius, a, um adj. Of the 
 iveight of two ounces, %c. Asses sex- 
 tantarii, Plin. 
 
 Sextariolus, i. m. A small sextary, 
 Suet. 
 
 Sextarius, ii. m. A Poman mea- 
 sure holding two cotulse or heminae, 
 being about our pint and a half. Villi 
 sextarius, Hor. 
 
 Sextiana pira vel mala. A certain 
 kind of pears or apples of marvellous 
 roundness, Col. Scrib. <fjr Sestiana. 
 
 Sextllis, is. m. The month of Au- 
 gust, being the sixth, beginning at 
 March. Sextilem totum desideror, 
 Hor. It. adj. Sextilis mensis, Id. 
 
 Sextula, a?, f. The sixth part of 
 an ounce, that is, a drachm and a 
 scruple. (2) A measure of land, 
 whereof 72 make an acre ; 400 feet. 
 
 (1) Haeres ex duabus sextulis, Cic. 
 
 (2) Col. 
 
 Sextum. adv. The sixth time. Sex- 
 turn consul, Cic. 
 
 Sextus, a, um. adj. (1) The sixth. 
 (2) "if Sextus casus, The ablative case. 
 (1) Passim. (2) Sextus casus est La- 
 tinis proprius, fair. 
 
 Sexus, us. m. <§- Sexus, i. n. A 
 sex. Sexus virile, Plaut. Adolescens 
 ambiguo sexu, Id. 
 
 * Si. conj. (1) If. (2) Seeing that, 
 since. (3) Although. (4) that, 
 or woidd to God. (5) % Si minus, 
 If not. (6) Whether or no. (7) 1f 
 Si diis placet, A form in passion, or 
 disdain. (8) It is elegantly omit- 
 ted. (9) As soon as. (10) Whether. 
 (1) Si me audies, Cic. Si id facias, 
 Id. (2) Si te in germani fratris di- 
 lexi loco, Ter. (3) Redeam ? non, 
 si me obsecret, Id. (4) Si nunc se 
 nobis ille aureus arbore ramus os- 
 tendat, Virg. (5) Si minus hominum 
 famam timuisset, at iliam ipsam noc- 
 tem facesque nuptiales, Cic. (6) Vi- 
 sam, si domi est, Ter. (1) Vide ut 
 otiosus it, si diis placet, Id. (8) Dare 
 denegaris, ibit ad illud illico, Id. (9) 
 Afferetur, si a foro ipsus redieret, 
 Plaid. (10) Sinito ambulare, si foris, 
 si intus volent, Id. Si, pro quod. 
 Coinmoti patres vice fortunarum h u- 
 manarum, si ille preepotens opibus 
 populus, &c. Liv. Pro ne. Ipsa pro- 
 pinquitas loci, si Romana arma om- 
 nibus infesta finitimis essent, stimu- 
 labat, Id. Si, pro cum, ubi, post- 
 quam, Cic. 
 
 Sibi. dat. a sui. To or for himself, 
 herself, itself, or themselves, passim. 
 
 * Sibllo, are. act. (.1) To hiss. (2) 
 Met. To hiss at one in contempt. 
 
 (1) Serpens sibilat ore, Virg. (2) X 
 Populus me sibilat, at mini plaudo 
 ipse domi, Hor. 
 
 Sibilor, ari. pass. To be hissed at, 
 Sen. 
 
 * Sibilum, i. n. (1) A whistling, 
 or piping. (2) A hissing. (3) A 
 growling. (1) Senserunt toti pasto- 
 ria sibila montes, Ov. (2) Dedit vi- 
 brata sibila lingua, Id. (3) Cerbe- 
 rus Orpheo lenivit sibila cantu, Luc. 
 
 * Sibllus, a, um. adj. That hisses, 
 hissing. Sibila ora, Virg. 
 
 * Sibllus, i. m. (1) A whistling. 
 
 (2) A hiss. (3) Also the soft blowing 
 of winds. (4) A creaking, or shriek- 
 ing. (1) Sibilo signum dare, Liv. (2) 
 Fusium clamoribus & sibilis consec- 
 tantur, Cic. (3) Venientis sibilus 
 Austri, Virg. (4) Sibilus rudentum, 
 ap. Cic. . 
 
 Sibimet. Id. quod sibi, Cic. 
 Sic. adv. (1) So, thus ; according 
 to or after this fashion. (2) Insomuch. 
 
 (3) For tarn. (4) A particle of af- 
 firming, even so, yes. (5) Or condi- 
 tional wishing. (6) So much, so great- 
 ly. (1) = Sive sic est, sive illo modo, 
 Cic. IT Sic satis, So so, Ter. Sic 
 sum, Neither better nor worse, Cic. 
 (2) Hujus pnefectura plena est viro- 
 rum fortissimorum, sic ut nulla tota 
 Italia frequentior, Id. (2) Literas 
 Greecas sic avide arripuit, quasi diu- 
 
 sre 
 
 turnam sitim explere cupiens, Id. 
 
 (4) Ter. (5) Virg. Hor. (6) Pompo- 
 nium sic amo, ut alterum fratrein, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sica, a?, f. A short sword, a pocket 
 dagger, a poignai d, a stiletto, a skean. 
 Jam tibi extorta est sica ista de ma. 
 nibu.% Cic. 
 
 Sicari-us, ii. m. An assas in ; a 
 bully, or private, murderer; a ruffian, 
 a bravo, a cut-throat. Cum praetor 
 quaestionem inter sicarios exercuisset, 
 Cic. 
 
 Siccaneus, a, um. adj. Dry of na- 
 ture, that has no springs to water it. 
 X Differtur «state, si irriguus est 
 hortus, si siccaneus, auctumno, Col. 
 
 Siccans, tis. part. Drying, Ov. 
 
 Siccanus, a, um. adj. Dry, with- 
 out water, Plin. sed ibi fort, legend. 
 siccaneus. 
 
 Siccatio, cnis. f. verb. A drying, 
 Plin. 
 
 Siccatus. part. Fontes siccati, Ov. 
 Hor. 
 
 Sicce. adv. pro sic. After this man- 
 ner, thus. Non licet te sicce placide 
 bellam belle tangere, Plaut. 
 
 Sicce. adv. (1) Dryly. (2) Met. 
 Jejunely, or rattier firmly ; strongly. 
 (1) Pecudes sicce stabulari convenit, 
 Col. (2) Sicce dicere, Cic. X Ample 
 Id. 
 I Siccesco, ere. neat To dry, to 
 grow dry, Col. Cels. Vitr. 
 
 Sicclne. adv. interrog. 7s it so? 
 even so, or so indeed? Siccine agis ? 
 Ter. 
 
 Siccltas, atis. f. (1) Dryness. (2) 
 Drought, dry weather. (3) Also 
 firmness, or fastness, touglmess, 
 ! strength. (1) Siccitas regionis, Col. 
 I (2) X In Narniensi agro siccitate lu- 
 j turn fieri, imbre pulverem, Cic. Fru- 
 I mentum, propter siccitates, angustius 
 j provenerat, Cces. (3) Summa in eo 
 I est corporis siccitas, Cic. Met. Sicci- 
 j tas orationis, Id. 
 
 Sicco, are. act. (1) To dry, or make 
 
 | dry ; to voipe off. (-2) To suck, or 
 
 j drink up. (.1) Ille paludes siccare 
 
 voluit, Cic. (2) Capreoli siccant ovis 
 
 ubera, J'irg. Siccat insequales cali- 
 
 ces conviva solutus, Hor. 
 
 Siccor, ari, atus. pass Plin. 
 
 Siccoculus, a, um. adj. That has 
 dry eyes. Genus nostrum semper 
 siccoculum fuit, Plaut. 
 
 Siccum, i. n. Dry ground, Virg. 
 
 Siccus, a, um. adj. (J) Dry, wither- 
 ed, without moisture or juice. (2) 
 Thirsty. (.3) Also sober. (4) Hungry. 
 
 (5) Met. Without redundance, close, 
 nervous. (1) X Sicco limosum pabu- 
 lum pra?feremus, Col. Siccior uva, 
 Cels. Ex reliquis [arboribus] siccissi- 
 ma lotos, Plin. Sicca mors, A natu- 
 ral death, Juv. Sicca luna, The wane, 
 Prop. = quam & sit lent em Cato vo- 
 cat. (2) Qui tibi screanti, sicca?, se- 
 misomna?r potionem affert, Plaut. 
 Sicci sanguinis enses, Sil. (3) 3G Vi- 
 nolentorum visa imbecilliora, quam 
 siccorum, Cic. X Dicimus sicci, di- 
 cimus uvidi, Hor. (4) Accedes siccui 
 ad unctum, Id. (5) Nihil erat in 
 ejus [Cottas] orationibus nisi since- 
 rum, nihil nisi siccum atque sobrium, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Sicelica, 33. f. An herb growing 
 much in vineyards, Plin. 
 
 * Sicelion, ii. n. Idem. Plin. 
 *Sicilicissito, are. neut. $ act. To 
 
 come from Sicily, to speak like the 
 Sicilians. Vid. Sicilisso. 
 
 Sicillcula, a?, f. dim. A kind of 
 little knife, a plaything for children, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sicillcum, i. n. vel SIcIlicus, i. m. 
 (1) The fourth part of an ounce, two 
 drachms. (2) Also a measure of 
 ground twenty feet broad, and thirty 
 long, that is a plat containing six 
 hundred feet. (1) Plin. Vitr. (2) 
 CoL 
 
 Slciliendus. part. To be cut or 
 mowed. Varr. 
 
SIE 
 
 Slcllio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. To mow 
 again what was not well cut before, 
 Plin. Varr. 
 
 * Sicllisso, are. act. Sicilissat, al. 
 leg. sicilissitat, % sicilicissitat. To 
 speak the language of Sicily, or like a 
 Sicilian, Plaut. 
 
 Sic ubi. adv. Wheresoever, if in 
 any place, if at any time, Liv. Ter. 
 Sicubi quercus tendat ramos, Virg. 
 
 SIcula, a?, f. diin. (1) A dag, a 
 tuck. (2) A sickle, a scythe. (3) Mem- 
 brum virile. (1) Plaut. (2) Varr. 
 (3) Languidior tenera cui pendens 
 sicula beta, Catull. 
 
 Sicunde. adv. If from any place. 
 Sicunde potes eruere, Cic. 
 
 Sicut. adv. (1) As. (2) As ever. 
 
 (3) As well as. (4) Like as, such as. 
 (5) Just as, in the manner as. (1) 
 Parva periit Athenis, sicut dixi, 
 Plaut. (2) Sicut tuum vis unicum 
 gnatum, &c. Id. (3) Cum jam tibi 
 Asia, sicut unicuique sua domus, 
 nota esse debeat, Cic. (4) Plaut. (5) 
 Sicut erat, sparsis furiali ca?de capil- 
 lis, prosiliit, Ov. 
 
 Sicuti. adv. Just as if, fyc. as sicut. 
 Clamas, sicuti res omnes essent per- 
 ditae, Sail. 
 
 Sidens, tis. part. Falling down, 
 sinking, Plin. Luc. 
 
 Sideralis, le. adj. Of or belonging 
 to the sta?s or planets; sideral, Plin. 
 Inventor sideralis scientiae, Astro- 
 logy, or astronomy, Id. 
 
 Sideratio, onis. f. verb. (1) The 
 blasting in trees with an eastern 
 wind, or with great heat and 
 drought; as in the dog-days. (2) 
 Also a taking, or benumbing, when 
 one is suddenly deprived of the use 
 of one's limbs, and of all sense ; a 
 being planet-struck. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Sideratus. part. Blasted, planet- 
 struck, taken, benumbed. Sideratis 
 urina pulli asinini prode6se dicitur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sidereus, a, um. adi. (1) Of or 
 like stars ; starry, shining bright. (2) 
 High, heavenly. (1) If Sidereus areas, 
 The rainbow, Col. Nee lucid us aethra 
 siderea polus, obscuro sed nubila 
 ccelo, Virg. (2) Sideream mundi qui 
 temperat arcem, Ov. 
 
 * Siderion, ii, n. A kind of herb 
 which heals all cuts and gashes, Plin. 
 = Heraclium, Id. 
 
 * Siderltes, a?, m. (1) A precious 
 stone like iron, a kind of diamond. (2) 
 A loadstone which draws iron. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Siderltis, Wis. f. (1) An herb 
 called wall-sage, or stone-sage, grow- 
 ing on tiles and old walls ; iron-wort. 
 (2) Also a loadstone which draws iron. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Slderor, ari, Stus. pass. To be blast- 
 ed with lightning, wind, SfC. to be 
 mildewed, to be planet-struck, Plin. 
 
 * Slderopcecllos, i. f. A precious 
 stone like iron, with many spots in it, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sido, ere, sedi S( sidi, sessum. 
 (1) To perch, or light, as birds do. (2) 
 To settle, sink, or go to the bottom. (1) 
 Geminae super arbore sidunt [colum- 
 haz\,Virg. (2) Submersae sidere rates, 
 Claud. X Ejusdem ponderis alia 
 sidere, alia invehi, Plin. 
 
 Sidus, eris. n. (1) A star, particu- 
 larly the sun and moon ; a constel- 
 lation. (2) A sign in the heavens con- 
 sisting of many stars. (3) A climate. 
 
 (4) Also a blast. (5) Met. An honor, 
 glory, renown. (6) A word used in 
 courtship or flattery. (1) lnclinato 
 sidere, Plin. (2) Sidus piscis aquosi, 
 Virg. (3) = Ferae gentes non telis 
 magis quam suo ccelo, suo sidere, 
 armantur, Plin. Pan. (4) Afflantur 
 alii sidere, Plin. (5) O sidus Fabiae, 
 Maxime, gentis, ades, Ov. (6) Super 
 fausta nomina, sidus & pullum, & 
 pupum, & alumnum appellare, Suet. 
 
 f Siem, sies, siet, pro sim, sis sit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 920 
 
 SIG 
 
 Sigillaria, um. n. pi. (1) A kind of 
 fair after the feast of Saturn, lasting 
 seven days, wherein little images, 
 puppets, babies, and such like, were 
 given for fairings. (2) The images ox 
 fairings there sold. (3) Also the name 
 of a street in Rome, where those toys 
 were made or sold, (l) Quadraginta 
 aureos in Saturnalia & Sigillaria mit- 
 tere, Suet. (2) Ego sum Felicio, cui 
 solebas sigillaria afferre, Sen. (3) 
 Argenteum essedum ad Sigillaria ve- 
 nale, Suet. 
 
 Sigillaris, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a seal or mark, or to the images 
 beforenamed. If Sigillaria opera, 
 Puppets, dolls for children to play 
 with, Suet. 
 
 Sigillatim. adv. Severally, parti- 
 cularly, one after another, or one by 
 one. X Sigillatim potius quam gene- 
 ratim dicere, Cic. 
 
 Sigillatus, a, um. part. (1) That 
 hath little images set in or wrought on 
 it. (2) Sigillata terra, a kind of earth 
 digged in Lemnos. (1) Putealia sigil- 
 lata, Cic. (2) Cels. 
 
 Slgillum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 image, graven or molten. (2) A seal, 
 or print, a signet, a medal. (1) Ap- 
 posuit patellam in qua sigilla erant 
 
 I egregia, Cic. (2) Imprimere sigilla 
 
 I annulo, Id. 
 
 * Sigma, n. indecl.J table in fashion 
 
 ; like a half moon, which held com- 
 
 i monly seven people. Septem sigma 
 capit : sex sumus : adde Lupum,Mzr/. 
 Signandus. part. To be noted, mark- 
 ed, or signed, Prop. Mart. 
 
 Signans, tis. part. Stella vias sig- 
 nans, Virg. 
 
 Signator, oris. m. verb. A sealer 
 or signer of contracts, wills, &c. a 
 witness that sets his mark. = Testes 
 signatoresque falsos commodare, Sail. 
 Signatorius, a, um. adj. That is 
 used or serves to seal with. 1f Annu- 
 
 I lus signatorius, A seal-ring, a signet, 
 
 \ Val. Max. 
 
 | Signatura, as. f. A sealing, a sig- 
 nature. Tabula? vacua? signaturis, 
 Sail. 
 Signaturus. part. Plin. Ep. 
 Signatus, a, um. part. (1) Marked. 
 
 I (2) Sealed, signed. (3) Stamped, coin- 
 ed. (4) Signified. (1) Virg. (2) Sig- 
 nata epistola, Nep. (3) == Argentum 
 
 j factum atque signatum, Cic. (4) 
 Quanquam omnis locutio oratio est, 
 tamen unius oratoris locutio hoc pro- 
 prio signata nomine est, Id. 
 
 ] Signifer, era, erum. adj. Embossed, 
 wrought, or carved with figures or 
 images on it. If Signifer orbis, The 
 zodiac, or circle wherein the twelve 
 signs are, Vitr. If Puppis signifera, 
 
 j The admiral, Lucr. 
 
 I Signifer, eri. m. (1) An ensign, or 
 cornet ; a standard-bearer, one who 
 carries the colors. (2) Also the zodiac. 
 (3) Met. A principal, a leader. (1) 
 Signifero interfecto, Cces. (2) Prop- 
 ter obliquitatem signiferi, Plin. (3) 
 — Qui causae nostra? duces, & quasi 
 signiferi fuissent, Cic. 
 
 Signlf Icandus. part. To be inti- 
 mated or signified, Cic. 
 
 Signlf icans, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) Sig- 
 nifying, making known. (2) Signifi- 
 cant, expressive. (1) Literae breves, 
 sed benevolentiam significantes, Cic. 
 (2) = Dilucida signiricansque descrip- 
 tio, Quint. Nomen aut verbum 
 translatum proprio significantius est, 
 Id. 
 
 ! Signlf Icanter. adv. Plainly, signi- 
 ficantly, evidently, expressly, expres- 
 sively, intelligibly, clearly. = Acrius, 
 apertius, significantius dignitatem 
 tuam defendissem, Cic. Signiflcan- 
 tissime comprehendere, Quint. 
 
 Significantia, ae. f. Signification, 
 or significancy. Verborum signifl- 
 cantia, Quint. + Significatio. 
 
 Signlf Icatio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 advertisement, a sign, or token ; a hint. 
 
 I (2) A signification, acceptation, import. 
 
 SIL 
 
 intent. (1) X Gestus sententiam non 
 demonstratione, sed signiticatione de- 
 clarans, Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Signlf Icatus, us. m. A declaring, or 
 betokening, a prognostic, Plin. 
 
 Signlf ico, are. act. (1) To make a 
 sign, or give a signal. (2) To give 
 notice or warning. (3) To signify, in- 
 timate, intend, imply, or advertise; 
 to give notice of, or make one acquaint- 
 ed with. (1) Significatque manu, Virg. 
 (2) Canes aluntur & in Capitolio, ut 
 significent, si fures venerint, Cic. (3) 
 = Hoc mihi significasse & annuisse 
 visus est, Id. X Non significare, sed 
 etiam declarare, Id 1 
 
 Signlf Icor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 discovered or signified. Res verbis 
 significantur, Cic. 
 
 Signinus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the Signini. If Opera signina, 
 A kind of plastering made with shards 
 and tiles beaten to powder, and tem- 
 pered together with mortar ; plaster 
 of Paris, or terras, Plin. Vitr. If vi- 
 num, pira, wine or pears of that 
 country, Id. 
 
 * Signltenens, tis. adj. A stand- 
 ard bearer, Varr. 
 
 Signo, are. act. (1) To mark oid. 
 (2) To seal. (3) To engrave. (4) To 
 coin, to stamp. (5) To write, or de- 
 clare. (6) To signalise. (7) Also to 
 signify, or show by sign or token. (8) 
 To pretend. (1) Humum signavit 
 limite mensor, Ov. (2) Signare epis- 
 tolam, Nep. (3) Signantque hoc car- 
 mine saxum, Ov. (4) ZEs, argentum, 
 aurum publice signanto, Cic. (5) 
 Rem carmine signo, Virg. (6) Ut 
 celebrem festo signet honore diem, 
 Ov. (I) Eccum locum signat, ubi ea 
 excidit, Plaut. (8) Meretricem de- 
 perit, signat tamen verbis earn se non 
 amare, Id. 
 
 Sign or, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Signum, i. n. (1) A mark, or sign. 
 (2) A seal. (3) Met. A token. (4) 
 A sign, as of a public house or shop. 
 (5) A graven, painted, or molten 
 image; a figure of a thing. (6) A 
 badge, or cognisance. (7) A stand- 
 ard, an ensign, a banner, a streamer, 
 or flag. (8) A signal, a watcli-ivord. 
 (9) A prodigy ; a token or warning of 
 things to come. (10) A sign in the 
 zodiac. (1) Impressit signum pecori, 
 Virg. = Nota, Cic. (2) Tabula sig- 
 nis'hominum nobilium consignata, 
 Id. Neque utar meo chirographo 
 neque signo, Id. (3) Signa tibi dico, 
 tu condita mente teneto, Virg. If Met. 
 If Signa Epicuri, His writings, Lucr. 
 Doloris signa, Cic. Pudoris signum, 
 Ter. If Signa ad salutem, Prognos- 
 tics of recovery, Id. (4) Tabernaa 
 erant circa forum, ac scutum iliud 
 signi gratia positum, Quint. (5) La- 
 pis asper erat, nunc nobile signum, 
 Ov. Aspera sign is pocula, Virg. 
 Ubi tolluntur festis aula?a theatris, 
 surgere signa solent, Ov. (6) X Is 
 qui sit, signo, non nomine, dicam : 
 cornua fronte gerit, Id. (7) Signa 
 militaria, Cic. If Signa conferre, To 
 engage, or join battle, Id. (8) It bel- 
 lo tessera signum, Virg. (9) Equus 
 ejus concidit, objecto signo, ut peritis 
 videbatur, ne committeret proelium, 
 Cic. (10) = Signa, sideraque cceles- 
 tia, Id. Luna defecisset in signo 
 
 ! Leonis, Id. 
 
 i Sil, silis. n. A kind of earth of a 
 
 1 yellow color, which, being burned, 
 
 j makes vermilion or a red for paint- 
 
 I er's use ; a kind of ochre. Sil Atti- 
 
 I cum, Vitr. 
 
 j Silaceus, a, um. adj. [a sile] Of a 
 yellow color, Plin. 
 
 I Silanus, i. m. A conduit.pipe , a 
 wild figure, or stone image set up at 
 
 ' fountains, through which the water 
 ran ; a boss. Provoluta corpora si- 
 
 j lanos ad aquarum strata jacebant, 
 
 ' Lucr. = Saliens. 
 
 j Sllaiis, i. f. A kind of herb like 
 smallage, Plin. 
 
SIL 
 
 Sllena, x. f. A snub-nosed girl. 
 Lucr. = Simula, satyra, Id. 
 
 Silendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Silens, tis. part, sive nomen. (1) 
 Keeping silence, still, silent, noiseless. 
 (2) Quiet, calm. (1) Ego abscessi 
 silens, Plant. (2) = Silente ccelo, 
 serenisque noctibus, Plin. IT Luna 
 s lens, The new moon not yet shining, 
 Id. Flos silens, At its full growth, cr 
 rather before it opens, Col. Silentes, 
 Bead men, shades, ghosts. Ccetus si- 
 lentum, Ov. 
 
 Silentium, ii. n. (1) Silence. (2) 
 Met. The shades. (3) Secrecy. (4) 
 Quietness, stillness. (5) Obscurity. 
 (1) = Ipse conticuit, & ceteris silen- 
 tium fuit, Cic. If Silentium noctis, 
 The dead of the night, midnight, Liv. 
 Silentia lunas, When she does not 
 shine, Virg. (2) Sacro digna silentio, 
 Hor. (3) Eximia est virtus pragstare 
 silentia rebus, Ov. (4) Silentium est 
 causarum & juris, Cic. (5) Vitam 
 silentio transigere, Sal. 
 
 Slleo, ere, ui. neut. 8f act. (1) 
 To hold his peace. (2) To say or 
 write nothing; to keep silence. (3) 
 Not to be heard or regarded. (4) To 
 be quiet, still, or calm. (1) Virgo mu- 
 ta silet, Ov. (2) Neque, si charta? si- 
 leant quod bene feceris, mercedem 
 tuleris, Hor. (3) Inter arma silent 
 leges, Cic. (4) Omne stratum silet 
 a-quor, Virg. 
 
 Slleor, eri. pass. (;) To be passed 
 by in silence. (2) To be forbid to be 
 spoken. (1) Plin. (2) Ille [dies] ne- 
 fastus erit, per quem tria verba silen- 
 tur, Ov. 
 
 Siler, eris. n. A small withy, or 
 osier. Molle siler, Virg. 
 
 Sllesco, ere, lui. incept. To begin 
 to hold his peace; to grow still or 
 quiet ; to be hushed. Aliquo abibo, 
 dum hse silescunt turba;, Ter. Do- 
 rnus alta silescit, Virg. 
 
 Siletur. impers. They are silent, or 
 hold their peace ; all lies hushed,Tex. 
 Siletur in noctem, They are still at 
 night, Virg. Sileatur de nocturnis 
 ejus bacchationibus, Cic. 
 
 * Silex, Icis. m. vel f. AMnt stone. 
 Validi silices, Lucr. Nuda silex, Virg. 
 atra, Id. 
 
 Sllleej-nium, ii. n. An old man who 
 stoopeth to the ground as he goeth. 
 Ego te exercebo hodie, silicernium, 
 Ter. ' 
 
 Slllceus # Slllcius, a, um. adj. " (1) 
 Flinty, of flint. (2) Met. Hard as 
 flint, stout. (1) Saxa silicea, Vitr. (2) 
 lmpudicorum ccetus fortem quoque 
 & s.liceum virum emollit, Sen. 
 
 Sllicia, a?, f. A kind of herb : some 
 take it for fenugreek, Plin. 
 
 SHIcula, a?. # Sllicia. dim. A little 
 cod or husk, Plin. Varr. 
 
 Slllglneus, a, um. adj. Of, or be- 
 longing to, or made of the finest flour. 
 % Siligineus panis, White bread, or 
 fine manchet, Sen. Siliginea farina, 
 Plin. 
 
 Slligo, ginis. f. A kind of corn with 
 an upright stalk, and the grain very 
 'white, but lighter and of less nourish- 
 ment than wheat. Siliginem proprie 
 dixerim tritici delicias : candor est, 
 & sine virtute, & sine pondere, Plin. 
 
 * Slllqua, Be. f. (1) The husk, pod, 
 or shell of a bean, pea, or any sueh 
 thing. (2) The pulse therein. (3) Also 
 the carob tree. (4) Carobs, or carob 
 bean pods. (5) The herb called fenu- 
 greek. (1) Grandior ut fetus siliquis 
 fallacibus esset, Virg. (2.) Vivit sili- 
 quis & pane secundo, Hor. (3) CoL 
 = Ceration, persicum, Id. (4) Plin. 
 (5) Col. 
 
 Slllquastrum, i. n. An herb with a 
 leaf much like alecost, but having a 
 sharp biting taste ; pepperwort, or 
 St. Mary's herb, Plin. ■ 
 
 Slllquor, ari. pass. To grow in a 
 husk or pod, al. to be unshelled, Plin 
 
 * Silo, onis.. m. (1) He that has a 
 nose crooked upward; a chamois ox 
 
 921 
 
 SIM 
 
 snub-nosed fellow ; (2) or he that has 
 I hanging eye -brows. (1) Eccum recal- 
 ! vura & silonem senem, Plant. (2) 
 1 Plin. 
 
 j * Silphium, ii. n. An herb where- 
 of comes benzoin, Plin. 
 I * Silva, £e. f. (1) A wood, holt, or 
 forest. (2) It is said of sharp weeds, 
 
 (3) vines, (4) and probably of any 
 thing rough and thick. (5) Synecd. 
 Bushes, leaves. (6) A stock or plenty 
 of matter brought together. (7) A 
 rough draught. (1) Me in silvam abs- 
 trudo densam atque asperam, Cic. 
 (2) Snbit aspera silva, lappseque tribu- 
 lique, Virg. (3) Silvarum alias pres- 
 sos propaginis arcus expectant, Id. 
 
 (4) Horrida sicca; silva coma?, Juv. 
 
 (5) Aras verbenis silvaque incinxit 
 agresti, Ov. (6) Silva rerum & sen- 
 tentiarum comparanda est, Cic. (7) 
 Aliqui decurrunt per materiem, & 
 sequentes calorem atque impetum, 
 ex tempore scribunt: hanc silvam 
 vocant, Quint. 
 
 Silvaticus, a, um. adj. Of ox belong- 
 ing to a wood. Laurus silvatica, Cat. 
 Mus silvaticus, Plin. 
 
 Silvesco, ere. incept. To wax wild, 
 to grow thick and bushy. Ne silvescat 
 sarmentis, Cic. 
 
 * Silvester, silvestris, silvestre; # 
 hie 8( hasc silvestris, S[ hoc silvestre. 
 adj. (1) Of a wood or forest ; woody. 
 
 (2) Bred in the country, wild, savage. 
 
 (3) Rude, unpolished, rustic. (1) Loca 
 silvestria sepibus densa, Cic. Silves- 
 ter ager, Col. (2) Silvestriora omnia 
 tardiora, Plin. (3) Silvestres homi- 
 nes, Hor. Silvestrem musam medi- 
 tari, Virg. 
 
 'P Silvicola, a;, coram. Living in 
 the woods, a forester, Prop. 
 
 i? Silvlcultrix, Icis. f. Living in the 
 woods. Cerva silvicultrix, Catull. 
 
 <P Silvifragus, a, um. adj. Breaking 
 the woods. Silvifraga flabra, Lucr. 
 
 Silvlger, era, erum. adj. Bearing 
 woods. Silvigeri montes, Plin. 
 
 Silvosus, a, um. adj. Woody. Sal- 
 tus silvosi, Liv. 
 
 * Silurus, i. in. A fish much like a 
 sturgeon, a sheath fish, or shad-fish, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Silus, Having a chamois nose, 
 crooked upward, Cic. 
 
 Silvula, se. f. dim. A little copse, 
 or wood. Totus locus silvulis occu- 
 petur, Col. 
 
 * Sima, se. f. The blunt part of a 
 pillar to the very top, like a s?iub-nose, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Simia, a?, f. (.1) An ape, ox jacka- 
 napes. (2) Met. He that endeavours 
 to be like another, an imitator. (1) 
 Simia quam similis, turpissima bestia, 
 nobis, Enn. ap. Cic. (2) Stoi'corum 
 simia, rusticus, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * SImlla, te. f. Flour, fine meal of 
 corn. Non poteris similes dotes me. 
 morare nee usus, Mart. 
 
 SImllago, ginis. f. [a simila] Fine 
 
 .flour. X Similaginem appellant in 
 
 tritico, quod florem m siligine, Plin. 
 
 Similis, e. adj. (1) Like in aspect ; 
 
 (2) or in nature, temper, or condition; 
 
 (3) or any other way. (1) Os humeros- 
 que deo similis, Virg. Deos hominum 
 similes, Cic. Nonlacte lacti similius 
 est, Plant. Pallor simillimus buxo, 
 Ov. (2) Similis domini, Ter. Cum 
 simillimis nostri viverem, Cic. (3) 
 Similes sunt, tamquam si loqueren- 
 tur, Id. Quid esset simillimum veri ? 
 Id. 
 
 Similiter, adv. In like manner, 
 likewise, semblably, or agreeably. Si- 
 militer facis ac si me roges, Cic. Si- 
 millime atque in ilia lege, Id. 
 
 SImllltudo, dlnis. f. (1) Likeness, 
 resemblance ; affinity. (2) A simili- 
 tude, a comparison. (1) Est quasdam 
 homini cum Deo similitudo, Cic. (2) 
 Similitudines, quae ducuntur ex bru- 
 
 j tis animalibus, Quint. 
 
 ! Simiolus, i. m. dim. A little^ ape, 
 one who apes another, Cic. 
 
 SIM 
 
 SImius, ii. m. (1) An ape. (2) A 
 mimic. (1) Callidus emissas eludere 
 simius hsatas, Mart. (2) Hor. 
 
 Slmo, onis. m. [a simus] That is 
 born without nostrils, that, has a flat 
 nose upwards, a name they used to 
 give to dolphins, Plin. 
 
 Simplex, Icis. adj. (1) Simple, 
 single, of one sort, without any thing 
 in it, uncompounded, unmixed. (2) 
 Right forward, straight, direct. (3) 
 Downright, sincere, honest, without 
 deceit. (4) Homely, or homespun; 
 ?nea?i, ordinary. (5) Silly, foolish, 
 simple. (1) 36 Quasdam sunt in rebus 
 simplicia, qusedam copulata, Cic. X 
 Animi natura simplex est, nee habet 
 in se quidquam admistum, Id. Me- 
 mor illius escas, qua; simplex olim 
 tibi sederit, Hor. Duplex qua? ex 
 argumento facta est simplici, Ter. 
 Plus vice simplici, Hor. Haec est 
 simplicissima curatio, Cels. 1[ Sim- 
 plex mors, Death without torture, 
 Suet. (2) 3G = Flexuosum iter [auris] 
 habet, ne quid intrare possit, si sim- 
 plex & directum pateret, Cic. (3) 
 Simplicissima mente & vera fide, 
 Petron. Omnia vera diligimus, id 
 est, fidelia, simplicia, constantia, Cic. 
 (4) Rura simplicia, Plin. (5) X O 
 virum simplicem, qui nos nihil celat ! 
 sapientem, qui serviendum necessi- 
 tati putet, Cic. Simplicissimi omnium 
 habentur iracundi, Sen. 
 
 Simplicitas, atis. f. (1) Plainness, 
 openness, simplicity, singleness, plain 
 dealing, downright honesty, sincerity. 
 (2) Also silliness. (1) Sine crimine 
 mores, nudaque simplicitas, perpe- 
 tuusque pudor, Ov. (2) Merui sim- 
 plicitate fugam, Id. 
 
 Simpllciter. adv. (1) Simply, pure- 
 ly, sincerely, without relation to any 
 other thing. (2) Nakedly, without set- 
 ting off. (3) Plainly, freely. (1) 3G 
 Aut simpliciter quaeritur, aut com- 
 parate, Cic. (2) = Simpliciter brevi- 
 terque dicere, Id. = Simpliciter, sine 
 ulla exornatione, Id. (3) = Amice 
 & simpliciter reprehendere, Plin. Ep. 
 = Simplicius & antiquius permuta- 
 tione mercium uti, Tac. Ego & tu 
 simplicissime inter nos loquimur, Id. 
 
 Simplus, a, u-m. adj. Single in 
 number, one only. Liceat simplum 
 solvere trecentos Philippos, Plant. 
 
 Simpulum, i. n. An earthen cha- 
 lice or cup, used in sacrifice before gold 
 and silver were in esteem. Varro 
 takes it for a cruet with a pipe to drop 
 out wine. M Excitare fluctus in sim- 
 pulo, Cic. 
 
 Simpuvium, ii. n. An earthen ves- 
 sel used of old in divine service, Juv. 
 ubi. al. simpulium, 8( sympinium. 
 
 Slmul. adv. (1) Together, in com- 
 pany. (2) At the same time. (3) All 
 under one, at once. (4) Without ac, 
 as soon as. (5) Also with ac, atque, 
 or ut. (6) If Simul — simul, No sooner 
 —than. (7) Also both — and. (8) 
 Moreover. (1) Dummodo simul si- 
 mus, Cic. (2) Arbores cum luna simul 
 senescunt, Id. (3) Duas res simul 
 nunc agere decretum estmihi, Plant. 
 (4) iEstas interitura, simul pomifer 
 autumnus fruges efi'uderit, Hor. (5) 
 Simul ac se ipse commovit, atque ad 
 se;revocavit, Cic. (6) Simul sperne- 
 bant, simul metuebant, Liv. (7) Si- 
 mul terra, simul mari bellum impel- 
 lere, Tac. (8) Simul illud nesciebat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Simulacrum, i. n. {I) The propor- 
 tion of any thing, a resemblance, a 
 representation, a figure. (2) A phan- 
 tom, a ghost. (3) A picture, or statue, 
 effigy, image. (4) A trace, a footstep, 
 a show. (1) = Statuae & imagines 
 non animorum simulacra sunt, sed 
 corporum, Cic. If Pugna» simulacra, 
 Mock fights, Virg. (2) Simulacra vi- 
 det volitantia, Id. (3) Zeuxis Hele- 
 nes simulacrum pinxit, Cic. (4) = 
 Nee indicia, nee omnino simulacrum 
 aliquod, aut vestigium civitatis. Id. 
 
SIN 
 
 <i> Slmulamen, Inis. n. An image, 
 resemblance, or representation, Ov. 
 
 SImulans, tis. part. # adj. (1) Re- 
 sembling. (2) Feigning, counterfeit- 
 ing, mimicking, imitating. (1) i£ra 
 Alexandri vultum simulantia, Hot: 
 (2) Litigare se simulans, blanditur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Simulate, adv. Counterfeit! y,feign- 
 edly, with a pretence only, dissem- 
 binigly, hypocritically. X Sive ex 
 animo id 'fit, sive simulate, Cic. = 
 Ficte avit simulate loqui, Id. 
 
 SImulatio, onis. f. verb. A coun- 
 terfeiting, a dissetnbling, a color, 
 pretence, or disguise; insincerity. 
 Per simulationem amicitise nefarie 
 proditierunt, Cic. 
 
 Simulator, oris. m. verb. A feigner, 
 or counterfeiter ; a dissembler, a hy- 
 pocrite, Cic. Simulator belli, Luc. 
 
 Slmulatrix, Icis. f. A she dissem- 
 bler, a witch, a hag, Stat. 
 
 Slmulatus. part. Feigned, dissem- 
 bled, counterfeited, pretended, Cic. 
 
 Slmulo, are. act. (1) To make like. 
 (2) To seem, to resemble. (3) To 
 counterfeit, feign, set a countenance 
 or face on a thing. (4) To take the 
 form of, to make as if. (5) To dis- 
 semble, or play the hypocrite. (1) For- 
 tasse cupressum scis simulare, Hot: 
 (2) X Non es quod simulas, Id. (3) 
 Solon, quo reip. prodesset, furere se 
 simulavit, Cic. (4) [Juno] simulavit 
 anum, Ov. (5) Simulat his se rebus 
 confidere: sed video quid agat, Cic. 
 
 Slmulor, ari. pass. Suet. 
 
 Slmultas, atis. f. Privy grudge, dis- 
 pleasure, animosity, enmity, secret 
 hatred, dissembled malice. Huic si- 
 multas cum Curione intercedebat, 
 Cces. Simultates, quas mecum ha- 
 buit, deposuit, Cic. 
 
 f Similiter, adv. pro similiter, 
 Plant. 
 
 Simulus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 flat-nosed, Lucr. 
 
 * SImus, a, um. adj. Flat-nosed. 
 Simrecapella2, Virg. Simanare[homo], 
 Mart. 
 
 Sin. conj. But if, otherwise, if not, 
 Si potes, &c. sin plane non potes, &c. 
 Cic. 
 
 Slnape, is. n. 8( Sinapi. n. indecl. $ 
 Sinapis, is. f. Mustard-seed, Col. 
 
 Sincere, adv. Sincerely, plainly, 
 heartily, without disguise. Crassi li- 
 bertum nihil puto sincere locutum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sincerltas, atis. f. Clearness, inte- 
 grity, uprightness, heartiness, neat- 
 ness, sincerity, frankness, fidelity, 
 Plin. 
 
 Sincerus, a, um. adj. (1) Sincere, 
 without mixture, pure, neat. (2) 
 Whole, sound, or entire. (3) Open, 
 free,ingenuous, plain, downright, hear- 
 ty. (1) Sincerum est nisi vas, quod- 
 cumque infundis, acescit, Hor. Quo 
 editior est aer, hoc sincerior purior- 
 que est, Sen. (2) = M. Curium sar- 
 tum & tectum, ut aiunt, ab omnique 
 molestia sincerum, incorruptumque 
 conserves, Cic. (3) = Nihil est sanc- 
 tum atque sincerum in civitate, Id. 
 Vir sincerissimae vita?, Val. Max. = 
 Simplex, sanctus, verus, subtilis, in- 
 teger, Cic. 
 
 Sinciput, itis. n. (1) The fore part, 
 or perhaps, one half of the head. (2) 
 Also a hog's cheek soused. (1) H Non 
 tibi sanum est sinciput, You are not 
 in your senses, Plaut. (2) Sincipita 
 verrina interdicts, Plin. 
 
 * Sindoii, onis. f. Very fine linen, 
 s-uch as cambric, lawn, tiffany, &c. 
 Non sic in Tyria sindone tutus eris, 
 Mart. 
 
 Sine. prap. Without. Homo sine re, 
 sine fide, sine spe, sine sede, sine for- 
 tunis, &c. Cic. Prov. Sine cortice 
 nare, To manage one's self, so as to 
 need no assistance, Hor. X Non 
 possum tecum vivere, nee sine te, 
 Mart. 
 
 SInens, tis. part. Plin. 
 922 
 
 SIN 
 
 Singillatim. adv. dim. Particularly, 
 one by one. X Civitas non singillatim, 
 sed provinces totis dabatur, Cic. 
 
 Singtilaris, e. adj. (1) Single, one 
 alone, one and no more. (2) Singular, 
 pecidiar, extraordinary, exemplary, 
 matchless, unparalleled ; either in a 
 good or bad sense. (3) Also apart, 
 or by itself. (1) Democritus effectus 
 auget ejus qui singularis natus sit, 
 Plin. II Singularis potentia, A mo- 
 narchy, Nep. (2) Singularis & eximia 
 virtus, Cic. (3) Locus in edito sin- 
 gularis, Suet. 
 
 Singularlter. adv. (1) Singly, in 
 the singular number. (2) Singular- 
 ly, pai'ticularly, passingly, above all 
 others, only. [1) X Depluribus sin- 
 gulariter, Quint. (2) Quern singu- 
 lariter dilexi, Cic. 
 
 Singularius, a, um. adj. [Single, 
 one by one. Indito his catenas singu- 
 larias, Plaut. 
 
 Singulatim. adv. Every thing by 
 itself, particularly, one by one, mi- 
 nutely. Singulatim unicuique re- 
 spondere, Cic. 
 
 Singultans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Singultatus. part. Delivered with 
 sobs, Ov. 
 
 Siagultiens, tis. part. (1) Yexing, 
 hickuping, sobldng. (2) Clucking. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Singultientem matrem se- 
 quuntur pulli, Col. 
 
 Singultim. adv. With sobs, sob- 
 bingly. Ut veni coram, singultim 
 pauca locutus, &c. Hor. 
 
 Singultio, ire. neut. V. Singultiens. 
 
 Singulto, are. freq. (1) To yex, or 
 sob often. (2) Also to gasp up. (1) 
 Vid. Singultans. (2) Trepidas in li- 
 mine vitas singultant animas, Stat. 
 
 Singultus, us. m. (1) The hickup, 
 or yexing. (2) A sobbing. (3) A 
 clucking of hens with chickens. (1) 
 Crebris quasi singultibus sistunt quod 
 effundunt, Plin. jun. (2) Multas la- 
 crymas & fletum cum singultu vi- 
 dere potuisti, Cic. (3) Pulli sequentes 
 nutricis singultus, Col. 
 
 Singulus, a, um. adj. (1) Every, 
 each one; every, several, or by itself ; 
 one by one. (2) Single, alone. (3) 
 One only. (1) Singulum video vesti- 
 gium, Plant. Angebar singularum 
 horarum expectatione, Cic. (2) Quod 
 est miserrimum, nunquam sumus 
 singuli, Sen. (3) Ut binos pro singu- 
 lis collegas haberet, Suet. 
 
 * Sinister, ra, um. adj. (1) That 
 is on the left hand. (2) Unlucky, un- 
 fortunate. (3) Untoward, awkiva?'d. 
 (4) Also lucky and prosperous, in 
 soothsaying. (1) In cubito relevo 
 mea membra sinistro, Ov. Sinistrum 
 cornu, Liv. Sinisterius quod erat in- 
 firmius, Cic. Sinistimum auspicium, 
 Prise. X Dextimum. (2) = Diis 
 iratis natus, genioque sinistro, Pers. 
 (3) Sinistra liberalitas, Catull. If <4> 
 Fidei sinister, Perfidious, or faithless, 
 Sil. (4) Fulmen sinistrum optimum 
 auspicium habemus, Cic. 
 
 Slnisterltas, atis. f. Untowardness, 
 awkwardness, unlttckiness, Plin. Ep. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Sinistra, adv. On the left hand. X 
 Supra, infra, dextra, sinistra, ante, 
 post, Cic. 
 
 Sinistra, te. f. sc. manus. The left 
 hand, the part toward the left hand. 
 Cur a dextra corvus, a sinistra cor- 
 nix, faciat ratum ? Cic. 
 
 SInistre. adv. Unluckily, unfor- 
 tunately, aivkwardly. Acceptum si- 
 nistre, Hor. 
 
 Slnistrorsum, # SInistrorsrus. adv. 
 Toward or on the left, hand or side. 
 X Ille sinistrorsum, hie dextrorsum 
 abit, Hor. Hinc se flectit sinistror- 
 sus, Cces. 
 
 Slno, ere, slvi, sltum. act. (1) To 
 suffer, to allow ; to permit. (2) To 
 give one leave to do a thing, or let one 
 do it. (1) ~ Non feram, non patiar, 
 non sinam, Cic. (2) Vi'n' voccm ? 
 CL. Sine : nolo, si occupata est, Plaut. 
 
 SIQ 
 
 * Slnoplcus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to sinoper or ruddle. Mi- 
 nium sinopicum, Cels. 
 
 * Slnopis, Idis. f. A red stone 
 commonly called sinoper or ruddle; 
 red chalk ; red ink or crayon. Sino- 
 pis inventa est primum in Fonto, in- 
 de nomen a Smope urbe, Plin. 
 
 SInuatus. part. Crooked, bent, ga- 
 thered round, Ov. Plin. 
 
 Sinum, i. n. vel potius Sinus, i. m. 
 A bowl to drink wine or milk in ; a 
 milk-pail. Eine hie cum vino sinus 
 fertur ? Plaut. Sinum lactis, Virg. 
 
 Slnuo, are. act. [a sinus] (1) To 
 turn or wind in the form of a serpent ; 
 to bend, or bow ; to wind round. (2) 
 To make hollow, as in a fistula, or 
 such like sore. (1) Sinuat immensa 
 volumine terga, Virg. Patulos sinu- 
 averat arcus, Ov. (2) Cels. 
 
 SInuor, ari. pass. Ov. Tac. 
 
 Slnuosus, a, um. adj. (1) That has 
 many turnings, windings, orbendings; 
 sinuous. (2) Crooked. (3) Plaited. 
 
 (4) Inmost, inivard. Sinuosa draco- 
 num membra, Claud. Sinuosa litora, 
 Val. Place. a;quora, Id. (1) Vena 
 sinuosa, Prop. (2) Arcus sinuosus, 
 Ov. (3) Vestis sinuosa, Id. (4) Te 
 sinuoso in pectore fixi, Pers. 
 
 Sinus, us. m. (1) The bosom, all 
 within the compass of the breast and 
 arms, all above the girdle, Valla. (2) 
 1[ De sinu esse, A confidant, a boso?n 
 friend. (3) The part of the gown be- 
 fore the girdle, which used to be very 
 wide. (4) Met. Compass, reach, power. 
 
 (5) A secret place to lay up or hide any 
 thing in. (6) The inner part of any 
 thing. (7) The breast, the heart. (8) 
 Protection, defence. (9) The hollow 
 of any thing, particularly of the eye. 
 (10) 7 he bosom, or gulf of the sea. (11) 
 A winding, a spire, a ringlet. (12> A 
 bay, a creek, a frith. (13) The sail of 
 a ship filled with wind. (14) The bovt 
 of a net. (1) = Iste vero sit in sinu, 
 complexuque meo, Cic. (2) Id. (3) 
 Nodo sinus collecta fluentes, Virg. 
 (4) Ca?sar mihi in sinu est, neque 
 discingor, Cic. (5) Abditis pecuniis 
 per occjiltos aut ambitiosos sinus, 
 
 I Tac. (R) = Intra mcenia, atque in 
 ' sinu urbis sunt hostes, Sail. (7) At- 
 toniti micuere sinus, Ov. (8) Confu- 
 git in sinum tuum concussa respub. 
 j Plin. (9) Angustus in ipso fit nodo 
 I sinus, Virg. (10) Circumstetit unda, 
 j accepitque sinu vasto, Id. (Hj Tar- 
 dos trahit [ colubri ] sinus ultimus 
 orbes, Id. (12) Est sinus curvos mo- 
 dice falcatus in arcus, Ov. (13) Ob- 
 liquat sinus in ventum, Virg. Met. 
 Totos pande sinus, Juv. (14) Mitti 
 venatio debet dentis Erythreei : jam 
 removete sinus, Mart. 
 
 * Slon, i. n. An herb called water- 
 parsley, Plin. 
 
 Siparium, ii. n. A curtain, or veil, 
 drawn when the players come upon 
 the stage. Piso cum Graecis jam in 
 orchestra helluatur, antea post sipa- 
 rium solebat, Cic. 
 
 Sipho^-Sipo, onis.m. (1) A tube, pipe, 
 or hollow body ; a funnel, or tunnel ; 
 a syringe, a catheter. (2) A water- 
 cock, a faucet. (I) Siphonibus liqua- 
 mina immittere, Col. (2) [Aqua] 
 terras 'pondere expressa siphonum 
 modo emicat, Plin. 
 
 Siphunculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 cock or tap. Siphunculi plures mis- 
 cent jucundissimum murmur, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Siqua. adv. If any-where ; if by 
 any means, Hor. 
 
 Siquando. adv. If at any time. Si- 
 quando opus esset, Cic. 
 
 Siquldem. conj. (1) If so be. (2) 
 For as much as. (1) O fortunatam 
 rempublicam, siquidem hanc senti- 
 nam ejecerit ! Cic. (2) Tua industria 
 prasclare ponitur, siquidem id egisti, 
 ut ego delectarer, Id. 
 
 Siquis, qua, quod 8f quid. If any 
 one, Cic. atque alii passim. 
 
SIT 
 
 * Siren, enis. f. (1) A mermaid. 
 (2) A fabulous bird in India. (3) 
 Met. Music, melody. (1) Quae de 
 Sirenum cantibus Homerus finxe- 
 rit, Cic. Vitanda est improba siren, 
 desidia, Hor. (2) Plin. (3) Nullam 
 sirena flagellis comparat, Juv. 
 
 * Siriasis, is. f. A disease in chil- 
 dren, proceeding from the inflamma- 
 tion of the braihy Plin. Lat. adustio, 
 & dest.llatio infantium, Id. 
 
 fSiris, pro siveris, Plant. 
 
 * Slriufc, i. m. The dog-star. Tor- 
 rens sitientes Sirius Indos, Virg. 
 
 * Sirius, a, urn. adj. Pertaining to 
 the dog-star, sultry. Sirius ardor, Virg. 
 
 Sirpatus. part. Bound, hooped. 
 Sirpata dolia, Van: 
 
 * Sirpe, is. n. A plant growing in 
 Cyrene, yielding out of the stem an 
 odoriferous liquor, laserivort, Plaut. 
 
 Sirpea, a?, f. (1) A mat or other 
 covering made of bulrushes or tivigs. 
 
 (2) Alsb a basket made of the same. 
 
 (3) A fisher's weel, or bow-net of 
 rushes. (1) In plaustro sirpea lata 
 fuit, Ov. Plures, sirpeis latentes, 
 frondibusque supertectos, induci ve- 
 hiculis jubet, Just. (2) Sirpea, qua? 
 virgis sirpatur, Cat. (3) Vid. Sir- 
 picula. Scrib. # scirpicula. 
 
 Slrpicula, ae. f. dim. (1; A twig 
 basket. (2) A kind of pruning-hoofc. 
 
 (1) Plaut. (2) Cat. 
 Sirplculus. Vid. Scirpiculus. 
 
 S rpor, ari, atus. pass. To be bound. 
 "Virgis sirpari, Varr. 
 
 Sirpus, i. m. (1) A tivig, rush, or j 
 the like, of which mats are made ; \ 
 also a mat itself. (2) A wcel to catch 
 fish. (1) Varr. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Sirus sive Sirrhus, i. m. A cave in 
 the ground to keep corn in, Col. 
 
 Sis, sync, pro si vis. If thou wilt, 
 Ap. comicos, & maxime post verba 
 imperandi. 
 
 Sisara, a?, f. Heath, Plin. 
 
 Slsaron, i. n. Id. quod 
 
 Slser, eris. n. fy m. Tlie slfirret 
 root, the white carrot, or yetloivpars- 
 nep. Siser erraticum sativo simile 
 est, Plin. 
 
 ! * Sisto, ere, stiti, statum. neut. fy 
 act. (1) To be set, or made to stand. 
 
 (2) To continue. (3) To stand still. 
 
 (4) To settle. (5) To retain, or keep 
 back ; to stop. (6) To place, to set up. 
 (7) To have one forthcoming. (8) To 
 quench. (1) Qui mihi obsistit, capite 
 sistet in via, Plant. (2) Negat rem- 
 pub. sistere posse, ni, &c. Cic. (3) 
 Bene vale. D. Siste. A. Omittas 
 me, Plaut. (4) Sistere rempub. in 
 iua sede, Suet. Mobiles [dentes] 
 sistit, Fastens, Plin. (5) Amnes sis- 
 tere, Virg. gradum, Id. (6) 1[ Siste- 
 bas capite cadum, Turned it upside 
 down, Plaut. (7) Promisimus carni- 
 fici talentum magnum, aut isthunc, 
 hodie sistere, Id. IF Sistere vadimo- 
 nium, To appear to his recognisance, 
 Cic. (8) X Qui potus, dubium est, 
 sistat, alatve sitim, Ov. 
 
 Sistor, i. pass. Plaut. Sistitur ante 
 aras victima, Ov. Non ante XL dies 
 sistuntur, Cease, Plin. 
 
 Sistratus, a, um. adj. Bearing a 
 timbrel. Sistrata turba, Mart. 
 
 Sistrum, i. n. An instrument used 
 by the Egyptians in battle instead of 
 a trumpet, a brazen or iron timbrel, 
 much like the kettle-drum. X Ro- 
 manam tubam crepitanti pellere sis- 
 tro, Prop. 
 
 * Sisymbrium, ii. n. Water-mint, 
 spear-mint, balsam-mint, Ov. 
 
 * Slsyrinchion, ii. n. A kind of 
 great onion, Plin. 
 
 * Sitanius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a kind of wheat that grows 
 in the space of three months. IF Si- 
 tanius panis, Bread made of such 
 wheat, Plin. 
 
 Sitella, a?, f. dim. A little pot, with 
 or without water, wherein lots were 
 thrown; a ballot-box. Sitella allata 
 est, ut sortirentur, Liv. 
 923 
 
 SME 
 
 Slticulosus, a, um, adj. (1) Causing 
 thirst. (2) Also thirsty, barren, dry. 
 (1) Melimela & camera dulcia siti- 
 culosa sunt, Plin. (2) Siticulosa 
 loca, Col. 
 
 Sitiens, tis. part. # adj. (1) Thirsty, 
 dry. (2) Parched. (3) Desirous, co- 
 vetous. (1) Ad portam sitiens per- 
 veni, Cic. (2)X Gaudetpalma riguis, 
 anno sitienti, Plin. Luna sitiens, 
 The dark quarter, Cat. (3) Sitien- 
 tem me virtutis tuae deseruisti, Cic. 
 Voluptates sitiens, Id. 
 
 Sltienter. adv. Desirously, greedily, 
 earnestly. Sitienter appetere, Cic. 
 
 Sitio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To be 
 thirsty. (2) To be parched, to be dry. 
 (3) Also to desire and covet earnestly. 
 
 (1) X Esurio, hercle; atque adeo 
 haud sitio, Plaut. (2) Ipsi fontes 
 jam sitiunt, Cic. (3) = Nee honores 
 sitio, nee desidero gloriam, Id. 
 
 Sitior, iri. pass. Ov. 
 
 Sifts, is. f. (1) Thirst. (2) Drought, 
 or dryness. (3) Also an eager desire 
 of any thing. (1) Cum cibo & potione 
 fames sitisque depulsa est, Cic. (2) 
 Canis arenti torreat arva siti, Tib. 
 (3) Cupiditatis sitis, Cic. . 
 
 Sittj'bus, i. m. The cover of a book, 
 or the leather strings to a book, Cic. 
 
 Sltula, a?, f. (1) A bucket to draw 
 water in. (2) Also a little vessel 
 wherein lots ivere put to decide contro- I 
 versies. (1) Si situlam cepero, illi I 
 puteo animam omnem intertraxero, 
 Plaut. (2) Situlam hue tecum afi'er- 
 to cum aqua, Id. 
 
 Sltulus, i. m. A water-pot j a pail \ 
 or bucket to carry water in. Situlus 
 aquarius, Cat. 
 
 SitOrus. part. \_a sinol Cic. 
 
 Situs, part. (1) Suffered, permitted. 
 
 (2) Situate. (3) Set, placed. (4) 
 Founded, builded. (5) Consisting. (6) 
 Buried, interred. (1) Per senatus 
 auctoritatem non est situs, Cic. (2) 
 Locus in media insula situs, Id. Ter- 
 rain in medio mundo sitam, Id. (3) 
 Vis divina in natura sita est, Id. (4) 
 Ubi nunc Fortuna? sita anles est, Id. 
 (5) In officio colendo sita est vita? 
 honestas omnis, Id. (6) = Siti dicun- 
 tur hi qui conditi sunt, Id. 
 
 Situs, us. m. (1) The standing of 
 any place ; a site, or situation. (2) A 
 posture, or position. (3) Also filth iness 
 gathered of ?noisture for want of use 
 or cleansing. (4) Hoariness, moodi- 
 ness, vinewedness. (5) Moss, or mos- 
 siness s filthiness for want of hus- 
 bandry. (6) Nastiness, slovenliness, 
 or sluttishness. (7) Bust, canker. (1) 
 Terra? situs, forma, circumscriptio, 
 Cic. (2) Figura situsque membrorum, 
 Id. (3) Loca senta situ, Virg. (4) 
 Pessimum crocum quod situm redo- 
 let, Plin. (5) == Muscus crura vitium 
 situ & veterno macerat, Col. (6) 
 Fceda situ macies, Luc. (7) Militis 
 in tenebris occupat arma situs, Tib. 
 
 Sive. conj. (1) Or, either. (2) Or 
 if. (3) IF Sive — sive, whether — or j 
 whether. (4) Or even. (1) Discessus, I 
 sive potius turpissima fuga, Cic. (2) 
 Dehinc postulo, sive aaquum est, te ! 
 oro, Ter. (3) Sive sic est, sive illo j 
 modo, Cic. (4) Erigas [animum], ac 
 resistas, sive etiam occurras negotiis, 
 Id. 
 
 * Slum, i. n. Water-parsley, yel- 
 low water-cresses, bell-rags, Plin. 
 
 * Smaragdlnus, a, um. adj. Like 
 an emerald, very green. Emplas- 
 trum smaragdinum, Cels. 
 
 * Smaragdltes, se. m. A kind of 
 marble like emerald, Plin. 
 
 * Smaragdus, i. m. A precious 
 stone called an emerald; also a green 
 stone ivhich very much comfortcth the 
 eyes. Grandes viridi cum luce sma- 
 ragdi, Liter. 
 
 * Smaris, idis. f. A kind of small 
 sea-fish, an anchovy, Plin. 
 
 * Smecticus, a, um. adj. That is 
 good to scour with. Vis smectica, 
 Plin. 
 
 soc 
 
 * Smegma, atis. n. Soap, or a? 
 ing 
 Plin. 
 
 thing that scoureth ; a wash~bai 
 
 * Smilax, acis. f. A yew-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Smyrna, a?, f. Myrrh, Lucr. 
 
 * Smyrnium, ii n. Lavage, or 
 parsley of Macedon ; alisander. = 
 Melanthii acetabulum, quod medir» 
 vocant smyrnium, Cat. 
 
 Smyrus/i. m. A kind offish, Plin 
 
 Soboles, is. f. (1) A shoot, or young 
 
 branch. (2) Issue, progeny, offspring. 
 
 (3) The young of any tJiing. (1) X 
 Nemo jam serit ex samera, sed ex so- 
 bolibus, Col. (2) = Quae propagatio 
 & soboles origo est rcrumpublicarum, 
 Cic. (3 Ne nova; soboles difl'ugiant, 
 Col. 
 
 Sobolesco, ere. incept. To increase 
 and multiply, to grow up; to increase 
 a stock or lineage, Liv. 
 
 Sobrie. adv. la sobrius] (1) Soberly, 
 temperately, abstemiously. (2) Wise- 
 ly, advisedly, carefully. (1) X = In- 
 telligemus quam sit turpe diflluere 
 luxuria, & delicate & molliter vivere ; 
 quamque honestum parce, continen- 
 ter, severe, sobrie, Cic. (2) = Cauto 
 est opus, ut hoc sobrie, sineque arbi- 
 tris, accurate quoque agatur, docte, 
 & d\\\gentcr, Plaut. 
 
 Sobrietas, atis. f. Gravity. Tristis 
 sobrietas removenda paulisper, Sen 
 = Gravitas, severitas. 
 
 Sobrina, se. f. A she cousin-ger?non, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sobrinus, i. m. (J) A cousin ger- 
 man, a mother's sister's child. (2) 
 PerSynecd. Any kinsman. (1) Con- 
 junctiones consobrinorum sobrino- 
 rumque, Cic. (2) Eho ! tu sobrinum 
 tuum non noras ? Ter. 
 
 * Sobrius, a, um. adj. (1) Sober, 
 temperate, abstemious. (2) In one's 
 senses; serious. (3) Sensible, well ad- 
 vised. (4) Where little wine is drank, 
 or where no wine is made. (1) X 
 Vinolenti quae faciunt, non eadem 
 approbatione faciunt, qua sobrii, Cic. 
 (2) Tu, pol, homo, non es sobrius, 
 Ter. (3) = Homines satis frugi & 
 sobrii, Cic. = Dedisti operam p/o- 
 bam, & sapientem, & sobriam, Plaut. 
 
 (4) Laudare sobriam mensam, Sen. 
 Sobria; terrae, Stat. 
 
 Soccatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 socks or startups, Sen. 
 
 Soccus, ci. m. (1) A kind of shoes, 
 sandals, or soles, worn by the Roman 
 women ; (2) also by comic actors. (1) 
 Suet. (2) X Hunc socci cepere pe- 
 dem, grandesque cothurni, {sc. iam- 
 bum,) Hor. 
 
 * Socer, eri. m. A wife's father, a 
 father-in-law, Cic. In plur. Father 
 
 and mother-in-law. Inflexit soceros, 
 Claud. 
 
 * f Socerus, i. m. Idem, Plaut. 
 Socia, a?, f. (I) A companion, male, 
 
 or partner, femin. (2) A helper, an 
 assistant. (1) — Particeps connubii, 
 socia regni Juno, Cic. (2) = Pacis 
 est comes, otiique socia, eloquentia, 
 Id. 
 
 Sociabilis, e. adj. (1) Easily joined 
 together. (2) To be joined, sociable. (1) 
 Abies sociabilis glutino, Plin. (2) 
 Natura nos sociabiles facit, Sen. 
 j Socialis, e. adj. (1) Of or belong- 
 | ing to allies, fellows, confederates, or 
 [friends. (2) Also nuptial, or pertain* 
 j ing to marriage. (1) Beneficiumdare 
 socialis res est, Sen. Sociale bellum, 
 Civil war, Juv. (2) Tibia eflfudit so- 
 cialia carmina nobis, Ov. Torus so- 
 cialis, Id. 
 
 Socialltas, atis. f. Fellowship, com- 
 pany, sociableness, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Socialiter. adv. Like fellows, or in 
 way of society, sociably, Hor. 
 
 Sociandus. part. Hor. 
 
 Socians, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Sociatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 couples or joins. Sociatrix gratia, 
 Val. Flacc. 
 
 Sociatus. part. (1) Parted or 
 shared among several companions. 
 
SOL 
 
 (2) A\so joined, or coupled. (1) Faina 
 sociatae cum marito mortis, Tac. (2) 
 Si testium studium cum accusatore 
 sociatum est, Cic. 
 
 Societas, atis. f. (1) Partnership, 
 either in good or evil. (2) Alliance, 
 society, company ; a confederacy, 
 friendship. (1) Nullam societatem 
 neque sccleris, neque praemii, cum 
 ullo homine coieras, Cic. (2) = Ut 
 societas hominum conjunctioque ser- 
 vetur, Id. 
 
 Socio, are. act. [a socius] (1) To 
 couple, match, or Jit. (2) To join. (3) 
 To associate, or confederate. (4) To 
 participate, to be a partner of. (5) 
 To entertain, or make welcome. (6) 
 To impart, to communicate. (1) Ju- 
 vencas sociare imposito aratro, Stat. 
 (2) X Csetera ex rerum usu sociare, 
 partirive, Tac. Sociare diligentiam 
 cum scientia, Col. (3) Vid. pass. (4) 
 Unus erat, cum quo sociare cubilia 
 vellem, Ov. [S] Urbe, domo, socias 
 Kos, Virg. (6) = Intima secum con- 
 silia & varias sociabant pectorecuras, 
 Val. Ft ace. Ut tecum longas sociarem 
 gaudia vitas, Tib. 
 
 Socior, ari, atus. pass. To be joined 
 in partnership, Liv. = Conjurare, aut 
 facinoribus sociaii, Id, 
 
 f Sociofraudus, i. m. A faithless 
 fellow, a deceiver of his friend, Plaut. 
 
 Socius, a, um. adj. (1) Helping, or 
 taking part. (2) Of or belonging to 
 allies ; confederate. (3) That which 
 is common between two or more part- 
 ners, parents, or kinsfolk. (1) Poeta 
 oratori multis ornandis generibus 
 socius, ac paene par, Cic. (2) Socia 
 agmina, Virg. Gens ante alias socia 
 Romanis, Tac. (3) Socio dignantur 
 honore, Ov. Socia regna, Stat. 
 
 Socius, ii. m. (1) A companion, 
 an intimate, an adherent, an asso- 
 ciate. (2) Anally, or confederate. (3) 
 A fellow soldier, a companion in arms. 
 (4) An accomplice. (1) X Quo adju- 
 tore usus est ? quo socio ? quo con- 
 scio ? Cic. (2) = Socii atque amici 
 populi Piomani, Cces. (3) Virg. (4) 
 Socius ad malam rem, Plaut. 
 
 Socordia, a?, f. # || Secordia, Fest. 
 
 (1) Want of thought. (2) Dulness, 
 indolence, carelessness, sottishness, in- 
 activity, sluggishness. (1) X Nihil 
 loci est segnitiae neque socordias, Ter. 
 
 (2) Si quern socordias argueret, stul- 
 tiorem aiebat filio suo Claudio, Suet. 
 
 Socordlter. adv. Slothfidly, lubber- 
 ly, sluggishly, carelessly. Ab Alba n is 
 socordius res actas, Liv. 
 
 Socors, dis. adj. Senseless, careless, 
 inactive, sluggish, regardless. Nolim 
 casterarum rerum te socordem eo- 
 dem modo, Ter. 
 
 Socrus, us. f. [« socer] A wife's 
 or husband's mother ; a mother-in- 
 law. Litera; Capuam allatas ab Clo- 
 dia socru, Cic. 
 
 Sodalis, is. c. g. (1) A companion ; 
 a fellow at meals or pastimes. (2) 
 Of one company, college, society, or 
 fraternity. (3) A crony, a comrade. 
 (4) A partaker. (1) Cari sodales, Hor. 
 (2) Addito sodalium Augustalium 
 sacerdotio, Tac. (3) Nulli te facias 
 nimis sodalem : gaudebis minus, & 
 minus dolebis, Mart. (4) Ille quoque 
 sodalis fuit istius in hoc morbo & cu- 
 piditate, Cic. 
 
 Sodalitas, atis. f. A fellowship, so- 
 ciety, fraternity, or brotherhood ; a 
 company of men in any trade or pro- 
 fession. Sodalitates, me qusestore, 
 eonstituta; sunt, Cic. 
 
 Sodalitium, ii. n. A company, a 
 corporation, a gang, a fraternity. 
 Lex Licinia de sodalitiis, Cic. 
 
 Sodes. interj. pro si audes. I pray 
 thee now, I beseech thee, Ter. Cic. 
 
 Sol, solis. m. (1) The sun. (2) Me- 
 ton. The heat or beams of the sun. (3) 
 d? A day. (4) <P A climate, a region. 
 U) X Lux alia solis & lychnorum, 
 Cic. (£) Si quis exustus in sole est, 
 &c. Cels. (3) Tres incertos ca?ca cali- 
 924 
 
 SOL 
 
 gine soles erramus, Virg. (4) Quid 
 terras alio calentes sole mutamus ? 
 , Hor. 
 
 <*> Solamen, Inis. n. Comfort, so- 
 I lace, relief, ease, Virg. J£5= Solatium 
 ap. oratores freq. usurpatur. 
 
 Solandus. part. To be comforted,Ov. 
 
 Solans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 SSlanum, i. n. [a sole] An herb 
 called nightshade, or banewort, Cels. 
 
 Solaris, e. adj. [a sol] Of or be- 
 longing to the sun. Aperitur picea e 
 parte solari, Plin. Lumen solare, Ov. 
 11 Herba Solaris, The turn-sole, or 
 sun-flower, Cels. 
 
 Solarium, ii. n. (1) A sun-dial. 
 (2) The solar in a house; a terra c, 
 or gallery, wherein they walk to sun 
 themselves. (1) Plin. (2) Neque so- 
 larium, neque hortum, nisi per im- 
 pluvium, Plaut. 
 
 Solatiolum, i. n. dim. A little com- 
 fort or ease. Solatiolum doloris, 
 Catull. 
 
 Solatium, ii. n. (1) Comfort, con- 
 solation, solace. (2) Help, succour, 
 relief. (1) = Haec sunt solatia, ha?c 
 fomenta dolorum, Cic. = Oblecta- 
 menta & solatia servitutis, Id. (2) 
 Usee studia rebus adversis perfugium 
 ac solatium prsebent, Id. • . • . 
 
 Solator, oris. m. verb. A comforter, 
 Tib. Stat. 
 
 Solatus, a, um. part. Sun-burnt ; 
 freckled or pimpled with the heat of 
 the sun; also sunned, or that has got 
 the head-ach from the heat of the sun, 
 Plin. 
 
 Soldum, i. n. per Sync, pro solidum. 
 
 (1) The whole. (2) The substantial 
 part. (1) Mart. (2) X Inane abscin- 
 dere soldo, Hor. 
 
 Soldurius, ii. m. A man sworn and 
 devoted to his friend to partake of his 
 good or ill fortunes ; a retainer to a 
 great person, or one of his clan. Cum 
 sexcentis devotis, quos illi [Galli] 
 soldurios appellant, Cces. 
 
 Solea, as. f. (1) A kind of pantofle, 
 sandal, or slipper, covering only the 
 sole of the foot, and fastened with 
 laces. (2) Also an instrument used in 
 making of oil. (3) A kind of fish 
 called a sole. (4) Also a shoe, as of 
 a horse, mule, &c. (1) Soleae muli- 
 ebres, Cic. 1[ Solea lignea, A patten, 
 Plin. (2) Col. (3) Limosa regio pla- 
 num educat piscem, veluti soleam, 
 rhombum, passerem, Id. (4) Jumen- 
 tis soleas ex auro induere, Plin. So- 
 lea ferrea, Catull. 
 
 Solearius, ii. m. A patten-maker, 
 a maker of horse-shoes, a shoe-maker, 
 a cordwainer, Plaut. 
 
 Soleatus, a, um. adj. Wearing san- 
 dals or soles at the bottom of his feet. 
 Stetit soleatus praetor P. R. pallio 
 purpureo, tunicaque talari, Cic. 
 
 #Solen, enis. m. A kind of sea-fish, 
 a muscle, Plin. = Aulos, donax, 
 onyx, dactylus. 
 
 Solenne, is. n, (1) A solemnity, a 
 feast yearly kept, an anniversary. (2) 
 An annual custom. (1) Solenne ex 
 Arcadia allatum, Liv. Variis solen- 
 nia ludis, Virg (2) Nostrum illud 
 solenne servemus, Cic. 11 Solennia 
 insanire, To lie under a vulgar error, 
 Hor. 
 
 Solennis, e. adj. (1) Annual, year- 
 ly ; used or done every year at a cer- 
 tain time; settled, appointed. (2) 
 Accustomed. (1) = Annua vota, so- 
 lennesque ordine pompas, Virg. Iter 
 solenne, legitimum, nccessarium,Oc. 
 
 (2) Nostrum illud solenne servemus, 
 ut ne quem sine hteris dimittamus, 
 Id. 
 
 Solenniter. adv. Ordinarily, so- 
 lemnly. Omnibus solenniter perac- 
 tis, Liv. 
 
 Solens, tis. part. Accustomed, used, 
 wonted, according to one's cusfoJ?i. = 
 Wendacium si dixero, solens meo 
 more fecero, Plaut. 
 
 Soleo, ere, Itus sum cS - + ant. solui. 
 neut. pass. (1) To be accustotned, or 
 
 SOL 
 
 wont ; to use. (2) Per Ellips. to lie 
 with. (1) In officio contineri soleant, 
 Cces. Neque prassidiis, uti soluerat, 
 compositis, Prise, ex Sail. (2) = Viris 
 cum suis predicant nos solere, suas 
 pellices esse aiunt, Plaut. 
 
 Solers, ertis. adj. (1) Learned in 
 arts, dextrous, clever, adroit, able, in- 
 genious, discreet. (2) Shrewd, wily, 
 close, cunning. (3) Quick, sharp, (i) 
 Watchful, diligent. (1) Fac pericu- 
 lum in literis, &c. solertem dabo, Ter. 
 = Solers & subtilis descriptio partiura 
 corporis, Cic. — Quo quisque est so- 
 lertior & ingeniosior, &c. Id. (2) 
 Sulla solertissimus omnium factus est, 
 Sail. Non ulli animalium in malefi- 
 cio stultitia solertior, Plin. de ursis. 
 (3) Solerti auditu animal, Id. (4) 
 Solertiorem custodiam praabet anser 
 quam canis, Col. 
 
 Solerter. adv. (1) Sharply, wittily, 
 shrewdly, handily, ingeniously, dis- 
 creetly. (2) Craftily, cunningly. (3) 
 Diligently. (1) Non illo solertius alter 
 exprimit incessus, Ov. (2) Tu ope- 
 rum lineamenta solertissime perspicis, 
 Cic. (3) Ratio naturam imitata res 
 ad vitam necessarias solerter conse- 
 cuta est. Id. 
 
 Solertia,a?. f. (1) Quickness of wit, 
 sharpness, a reach, shrewdness, dex- 
 terity. (2) Craftiness, subtlety, policy, 
 cunning. (1) X Dixit mirari se, non 
 modo diligentiam, sed etiam solertiam 
 ejus, a quo essent ilia dimensa & de- 
 scripta, Cic. = Machinatio, Id. (2) 
 In omni re fugienda est talis solertia, 
 Id. 
 
 Solet, Itum est. impers. The cus- 
 tom is, it is wont, Cic. 
 
 Solicitandus. part. (1) To be moved 
 or stirred up. (2) To be raised, as in 
 rebellion. (1) Virg. (2) Cic. 
 
 Solicitans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Sdllcltatio, onis. f. verb. A solicit- 
 ing, enticing, importuning, alluring, 
 egging on, or moving to do a thing. 
 Nuptiarum solicitatio, Ter. 
 
 Solicitator, 5ris. m. verb. A soli- 
 citor, an egger on, allurer, enticer, or 
 mover to a thing, Sen. 
 
 Solicltatus. part. Et hoc maxime 
 solicitatus ad amicitiam, Plin. 
 
 Sollcite. adv. (1) Carefully, dili- 
 gently, earnestly, importunately. (2) 
 Heavily, pensively, thoughtfully. (1) 
 Solicitius adhibe're discrimina," Quint. 
 Minimum est, de quo solicitissime 
 agitur, Sen. (2) Qui mala solicite 
 I nostra levastis, Ov. 
 | Soliclto, are. act. (1) To stir or dig 
 up; properly the ground. (2) Met. 
 I To disquiet, to busy, to trouble, to 
 ! disturb, to make solicitous. (3) To 
 solicit, to provoke, or be in earnest with 
 one; to importune, to press, to be 
 j urgent, to entice one to do a thing. (4) 
 1 To sue or pray for. (5) To allure. 
 
 (1) Teneram ferro solicitavit humum, 
 I Tib. Remis solicitare aquas, To row, 
 
 Claud. (2) Multa sunt, qua? me soli- 
 citant, anguntque, Cic. (3) Ad vene- 
 num dandum spe & pretio solicitare 
 ccepit, Id. (4) Solicitare pacem, Liv. 
 votis numina, Tib. (5) Solicitare ad 
 se aves, Plin. 
 I Solicitor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Sollcltudo, dinis. f. (1) Carking 
 care, pensiveness, trouble, anguish of 
 mind, solicitude, disquiet, deep con- 
 cern, thought fulness, anxiety, chagrin. 
 
 (2) Vexation, anger. (1) = Solicitu- 
 do est asgritudo cum cogitatione, Cic. 
 (2) = Prae solicitudine ac stomacho 
 multa scribere non possum, Brut. ap. 
 Cic. 
 
 j Solicitus, a, um. adj. rectins Solll- 
 cltus. (1) Raised up. (2) Met. Doubt- 
 ful, anxious. (3) Fearful, troubled, 
 disquieted, discomposed. (4) Careful, 
 thoughtful, earnest, importunate. (5) 
 Busy, employed, (6) Cross, unhappy. 
 (1) Solicitus motus, Liter. Solicitum 
 mare, Virg. (2) Civitas solicita sus- 
 picione, suspensa metu, Cic. (3) X 
 Nunquam apud vos verba feci, aut 
 
SOL 
 
 pro vobis solicitior, aut pro me- secu- 
 rior, Tac. (4) Suarumque rerum 
 erant soliciti, Liv. Nos circa lites 
 solicitiores ac ridiculi videmur, Quint. 
 
 (5) Omnes [servos] habui solicitos, 
 Ter. (6) X Soliciti aliquid la?tis in- 
 tervenit, Ov. Solicitissimus, Sen. 
 
 Solidandus. part. Virg. 
 
 Solldatio, onis. f. verb. A binding, 
 a soldering, or fastening, Vitr. 
 
 S51idatus. pan.. Plin. 
 
 Solide. adv. (1) Substantially, really. 
 (2) Perfectly, fully, with a witness. 
 (1) Solide giiudere gaudium, Ter. (2) 
 Id solide scio, Plaut. Hie homo so- 
 lide sycophanta est, Id. 
 
 Solldesco, ere. incept. To close, as 
 a wound doth ; to grow sound and 
 whole, Plin. 
 
 Solldlpes, edis. adj. Whole-footed, 
 as a horse is. Contra naturam solidi- 
 pedum, Plin L 
 
 Soliditas, atis. f. Solidity, firmness, 
 mossiness. Atomorum soliditas, Cic. 
 
 Solido, are. act. (1) To make firm 
 or solid ; to consolidate, to piece. (2) 
 To close a wound. (3) To plaster 
 walls; nine to solder, or sodder. (1) 
 Lardum elixura solidat ossa fracta, 
 Plin. (2) Cels. (3) Solidare muros, 
 Tac. 
 
 Soiidor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 made whole and firm. (2) To be 
 bound, or cemented. (1) = Bourn 
 nervos solidari, rursusque jungi, af- 
 Srmare, Plin. (2) [JEdificia] saxo 
 Gabino solidarentur, Tac. 
 
 Solidum, i. n. The whole, the full. 
 Solidum suum cuique solvere, Cic. 
 
 Solidus, a, ura. adj. (1) Substan- 
 tial, material (2) Solid ; not hollow, 
 not superficial j massy, compact. (3) 
 Sound, firm. (41 Whole, entire. (5) 
 Hard, stiff. (6; Full and perfect. (1) 
 Nihil tangi potest, quod caret solido, 
 Cic. (2) Statua solida ex auro Phi- 
 lippeo, Plaut. Solidissima tellus, Ov. 
 Solidior caseus, Col. (3) Solidum cor- 
 pus, & succi plenum, Ter. Vires so- 
 lidae, Virg. (4) Desunt dies solido 
 anno, Liv. (5) Ferrum solidum, Ov. 
 
 (6) Gaudium solidum, Ter. infortu- 
 nium, Plaut. 
 
 ♦ Sollfer, era, erum. adj. Carry- 
 ing the sun, as the zodiac does. % 
 Solifera plaga, The torrid zone, or, as 
 others say, the ecliptic line, Sen. 
 
 Sollferreum, i. n. A weapon or dart 
 of?nassy iron, Liv. 
 
 * Soligena, se. c. g. Begotten by 
 the sun, Val. Hacc. 
 
 Sollpuga, 33. f. A veno?nous pismire 
 or fly, which in the heat of the sun 
 stings most vehemently, Plin. 
 
 Solistlmum tripudium. A kind of 
 augury, when, the chickens eating gree- 
 dily, the com which was given them, 
 fell to the ground out of their bills, and 
 rebounded again, Cic. 
 
 Solltarius, a, um. adj. (1) Alone. 
 (2) Solitary, without company, pri- 
 vate, retired. (1) Natura solitarium 
 nihil amat, Cic. (2) = Homo solita- 
 rius, atque in agro vitam degens. Id. 
 
 Solitaurilia, um. pi. n. Sacrifices 
 of entire, not castrated beasts ; or, as 
 others think, sacrifices of three things 
 of sundry kinds, as a bull, a ram, a 
 boar, Liv. al. leg. suovetaurilia. 
 
 Solitudo, dinis. f. (1) A being alone, 
 or assisted by few. (2) Solitude, si- 
 lence. (3) A desert, a wilderness. (4) 
 A retirement, a recess. (1) Nep. Tac. 
 (2) Erat ab orationibus qua?dam in 
 foro solitudo, Cic. (3) Solitudines 
 aviae, Paterc. vasts, Liv. (4) X Me 
 haec solitudo minus stimulat quam 
 ista celebritas, Cic. 
 
 Solltus, a, um. part, [a soleo] Wont, 
 accustomed, usual, ordinary. Sol ru- 
 bet solito magis, Liv. 
 
 Soli vagus, a, um. adj. Wandering 
 up and down alone, and flying com- 
 pany, solitary. X Bestise partim so- 
 livagse, partim congregatae, Cic. 
 
 Solium, ii. n. (1) A seat of state, a 
 throne, a seat royal. (2) A vessel, or 
 925 
 
 SOL 
 
 tub } a bath to wash cr bathe in. (3) 
 A vat, or tun ; a wine vessel. (4) Also 
 a bier, or coffin, wherein the dead body 
 Vteth. \\) Rex pavidus exsiluit e so- 
 lio, Liv. (2) Intrare &• descendere in 
 solium, & multo oleo ungi, Cels. (3) 
 Bibiturus, qua; eodem de soliominis- 
 trentur, Cic. (4) Defunctos sese ficti- 
 libus soliis condi maluere, Plin. 
 
 Sollennis, Sollers, Sollicito, &c. Vid. 
 Solennis, Solers, Solicito, &c. 
 
 Solo, are. act. (1) To make deso- 
 late, to lay waste and destroy. (2) [a 
 sol] To dry in the sun. (1) Stat. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 * Solcecismus, i. m. An incongruity 
 of speech against grammar , a solecism. 
 Solcecismus est, cum verbis pluribus 
 consequens verbum superiori non ac- 
 commodatur, Ad Her. Lat. stribligo, 
 teste GelL 
 
 Solor, ari. dep. (1) To comfort, to 
 solace, to console, to ease, to cheer up. 
 (2) To relieve, to help. (3) To assuage, 
 to satisfy. (1) Allocutione solari ali- 
 quem, Catull. (2) Fessos opibus solatur 
 amicis, Virg. (3) Famem solari, Id. 
 
 Solpuga, ae. f. A venomous pismire, 
 Plin. Quis calcare tuas metuat, solpu- 
 ga, latebras ? Luc. al. solipuga. 
 
 Solstltialis, e. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to the solstice, or time when 
 the sun is furthest from the equator. 
 (2) Also that which continues but a 
 little while. (1) Solstitiales meta?, The 
 tropic of Cancer in summer, and Ca- 
 pricorn in ivinter, Lucr. (2) Solsti- 
 tialis morbus, Plaut. 
 
 Solstitium, ii. n. (1) The solstice of 
 summer or ivinter. (2) It is often 
 taken for ?nidsummer,and the winter 
 solstice called bruma, or hiems. (3) 
 Notwithstanding Columella has twice 
 used brumale solstitium. (4) Synecd. 
 Summer. (5) Scorching heat. (1) Plin. 
 v.2) X In luna? cursu & bruma? qua?- 
 dam & solstitii similitudo, Cic. (3) 
 CoL (4) X Humida solstitia, atque 
 hiemes orate serenas, agricola?, Virg. 
 
 (5) Solstitium pecori defendite, Id. 
 Solvendus. part. Curt. 
 Solvens, t:s. part. Just. 
 
 Solum, i. n. (1) That ivhich sus- 
 tains, or bears any thing on it. (2) The 
 ground, or soil. (3) The surface of 
 any thing. (4) A bottom, a floor, or 
 pavement. (5) The sole of a foot. (6) 
 The sole of a shoe ; a shoe. (.7) II ^ 
 Cereale solum, A trencher of bread. 
 (1) Solum fundi, Varr. (2) Praster 
 agri solum nihil fuit, Cces. Patria; 
 solum omnibus carum, Cic. IT Ver- 
 tere solum, To abandon one's country, 
 Id. (3) "t 1 Astra tenent cceleste solum, 
 Ov. (4) Fossa? solum, Cces. (5) Mihi 
 calceamentum solorum callum, Cic. 
 
 (6) Mordere luto putre, vetusque so- 
 lum, Mart. Surripuit currenti cursori 
 solum, Plaut. (7) Cereale solum po- 
 mis agrestibus augent, Virg. 
 
 Solum, adv. Only, alone. De una 
 re solum dissident, in csteris con- 
 gruunt, Cic. Non solum — etiam, Id. 
 Non solum — sed etiam, Id. 
 
 Solummodo. adv. Idem. Una so- 
 lummodo Zenonis statua,P///z. melius 
 tantummodo. 
 
 * Solvo, ere, vi, solutum. act. (1) 
 To loose, to untie, to disentangle. (2) 
 To resolve, explain, or answer. (3) To 
 release, to discharge, or acquit; to 
 deliver, or free ; to set at liberty. (4) 
 To make laxative. (5) To melt, or 
 thaw. (6) To enfeeble, to make lan- 
 guid. (7) To pay. (8) To weigh an- 
 chor, to put to sea. (1) Solvunt a 
 stipite funem, Ovid. Solvere zonam, 
 To deflower, Catull. Vita solvere 
 aliquem, To kill him, Plaut. (2) Cap- 
 tiosa argumenta solvere, Col. (3) Sol- 
 vere ergastula, Brut. ap. Cic. Solvere 
 fidem, To violate his promise, Ter. i 
 epistolam, to break it open, Nep. Ob- , 
 sidionem solvere, To raise a siege, Liv. I 
 pudorem, to violate it, Virg. aliquem j 
 legibus, to dispense with him, Cic. 
 (4) Tithymallus ventrem solvit, Col. j 
 
 SOL 
 
 (5) Ov. «U lacrymas, to dissolve info 
 tears, Stat. (6; X Karus [coitus] cor- 
 pus excitat, frequens solvit, CoL ~.) 
 X Frater laborat, ut tibi, quod debet, 
 ab Egnatio solvat, Cic. Utpecuniam 
 reliquam ad diem solverent, Id. 1[ 
 Votum solvere, To discharge it, Suet. 
 Esse solvendo, To have wherewith to 
 pay, Cic. (8) Agamemnon solvere 
 imperat, ad versa avi, Id. ex poet. 
 Solvor, i. pass. Cic. 
 _*S61us, a, um. adj. gen. ius, (# olim 
 Soli, a?, i. Ter.) (1) Alone, only. (2) 
 Solitary, desert. (3) Unaccompanied. 
 
 (I) Solus ex omnibus, Cic. inter om- 
 nes, Id. de superis, Ov. piscium, 
 Plin. (2) Deportari in solas terras, 
 Ter. Quum in locis solis mcestus er- 
 rares, Cic. (3) Sedibus solam exteris 
 deserere, Sen. 
 
 Solute, adv. (1) Freely, at liberty, 
 loosely. (2) Wantonly, needlessly, re- 
 missly. (1) = Animus somno relax- 
 atus solute movetur, ac libere, Cic 
 Quo solutius lasciviret, Tac. (2) =z. 
 Tam solute egit, tam leniter, tam os- 
 citanter, Cic. 
 
 Solutilis, e. adj. That is easily 
 loosed or undone. Solutilis navis, 
 Suet. 
 
 Solutio, onis. f. verb. (1) A loosing, 
 disengaging. (2) A paying of money. 
 (3) A restoring, or giving up. (1) Lin- 
 gua solutio, vocis sonus, Cic. (2) So- 
 lutioneimpedita, fides concidit, Id. (3) 
 Fides nulla esse potest, nisi erit neces- 
 saria solutio rerum creditarum, Id. 
 
 Soluturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Solutus. part. It. adj. (1) Loosed, 
 unloosed, untied, unbound, disentan- 
 gled. (2) Met. Paid, satisfied. (3) 
 Acquitted, (i) Unsealed, opened. (5) 
 Annulled, abrogated. (6' Dispensed 
 with. (7) Done, performed. (8) Dis- 
 engaged, freed from. (9) Dismissed, 
 broken up. (10) Released, discharged. 
 
 (II) Unmoored, or launched. (12) 
 Unconfined, unrestrained, not tied up. 
 (13) Unregarded, indiscreet. (14) Con- 
 fused, huddled, without order. (15) 
 
 Calm; Met. composed, quiet. (16) 
 Ready,fluent, prompt, in a good sense. 
 (17) Also very pert, glib, flippant, in a 
 bad sense. (18) Easy, not intricate. 
 (19) Loose, not costive. (20) Melted, 
 thawed. (21) Immersed, drenched. 
 (22) Made soft, effeminate. (23) Loose, 
 not hard. (24) 1f Prsdia soluta, A 
 freehold estate. (25) Free, unrestrain- 
 ed, arbitrary, at full liberty to act. 
 (1) Solutum a latere pugionem porri- 
 gens, Suet. (2) Ex qua pensionum 
 major pars est soluta, Cic. (3) = 
 Culpa liberatus, & crimine nefario 
 solutus, Id. (4) Soluta epistola, ni- 
 hil in ea reperit, Cor. Nep. (5) His 
 legibus solutis resp. stare non potest, 
 Cic. (6) Si qui virtutis causa soluti 
 legibus consecrati sunt, Id. (7) Jus- 
 ta soluta funera, Sen. (8) = Soluti 
 a cupiditatibus, liberi a delictis, Cic. 
 
 (9) Ccetuque soluti discedunt, Ov. 
 
 (10) Famuli soluti operum, Ilor. 1[ 
 Solutus amor, Banging, unlawful, 
 Stat. Jurejurando solutus, Cic. (11) 
 Mala soluta navis exit alite, Hor. (12) 
 3G Majorem habent vim apta quam 
 soluta, Cic. = X Oratio alia vincta 
 atque contexta, alia soluta, Quint. X 
 Alligata, Cic. X Juncta, Quint. (13) 
 = Dicta & facta soluti ora, 8c quam- 
 dam negligentiam pra?ferentia, Tac. 
 (14) 3G Spectandi confusissimum ac 
 solutissimum morem correxit, ordi- 
 navitque, Suet. (15) = Animo soluto 
 lrberoque esse, Cicero. (16) = In cli- 
 cendo solutus & expeditus, Id. = So- 
 lutissimus in dicendo & acutissimus, 
 Id. (17) Rabula in dicendo solutissi- 
 mus, Id. (18) Quo mea ratio facilior 
 & solutior esse potest, Id. (19) Alvo 
 soluta, Suet. (20) Nix verno sole so- 
 luta, Ov. Flos, quem terra; ferunt 
 "solutse, Hor. (21) Somno vinoque so- 
 luti procubuere, Virg. 1[ Somno so- 
 lutus, Fast asleep, Liv. morte, dead, 
 Ov. (22) Luxu solutus, Cic. (23) 
 
SON 
 
 Solutior scrobs terras, Col. (24) So- 
 luta meliore in causa sunt, quam ob- 
 ligata, Cic. (25) Si essent mihi om- 
 nia solutissima, tamen in rep. non 
 alius essem, quam nunc sum, Id. 
 
 Somnians, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Somniator, oris. m. verb. A dreamer, 
 Sen. 
 
 Somniatur. impers. It is dreamed, 
 they dream, Plin. 
 
 Somniculose. adv. Dreamingly, 
 sleepingly, lumpishly, sluggishly. Som- 
 niculose aliquid agere, Plaut. 
 
 Somniculosus, a, urn. adj. Sleepy, 
 drowsy, dronish, sluggish, slothful, 
 dozy, dreaming. Quae vitia sunt non 
 Senectutis, sed inertis, ignavae, som- 
 niculosas senectutis, Cic. 
 
 Somnlfer, era, erum. adj. Bring- 
 ing or causing sleep. Venena somni- 
 fera, Ov. Vis somnifera sativo pa- 
 pavere, Plin. 
 
 Somniflcus, a, ura, adj. Making 
 or causing sleep. Medicamenta som- 
 nifica, Plin. 
 
 Somnio, are. neut. (1) To dream. 
 (2) To dream of. (3) To fancy, or 
 vainly imagine. (1) Si ea dormientes 
 agerent, somniarent, Cic. Totas noc- 
 tes somniamus, Id. (2) Dies noctes- 
 que me somnia, Ter. (3) Nunquam 
 non easdem ineptias somniat, Col. 
 
 Somnior. pass. Plin. 
 
 Somniosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 dreams, troubled with drca?ns, Plin. 
 4- Somniis affectus, vexatus. 
 
 Somnium, ii. n. [« somnus] (1) A 
 vision in one's sleep, a dream. (2) 
 Also an idle story, or silly fancy ; a 
 whim. (1) Admonitio in somniis, 
 Cic. Conjector somniorum, Id. (2) 
 De argento somnium, mox, eras redi, 
 Ter. 
 
 * Somnus, i. m. (1) Sleep, rest, 
 quietness. (2) Met. Night. (3) A calm. 
 
 (4) Sloth, laziness. (1) Mortis imago 
 & simulacrum est somnus, Cic. IT 
 Capere somnum, Id. videre, Id. To 
 sleep. H 4 1 Ferreus somnus, Death, 
 Virg. (2) X Libra die somnique pares 
 ubi fecerit horas, Id. (3) Pigro tor- 
 pebant a?quora somno, Stat. (4) Per 
 Italiam somno & luxu pudendus in- 
 Cesserat, Tac. 
 
 * Somphos, i. m. A kind of wild 
 gourd, Plin. 
 
 Sonabilis, e. adj. That sounds shrill 
 Or loud. Sistrum sonablle, Ov. 
 
 Sonandus. part. To be celebrated 
 or spoken of. Ore magno sonandus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Sonans, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) Buz- 
 zing, humming. (2) Sounding. (3) 
 Speaking. (4) Whistling. (5) Jingling. 
 (6) Roaring. (7) Murmuring, purling. 
 (8) Resounding, re-echoing. (9) Loud. 
 (10) Playing on music. (11) Twanging. 
 (1) Asilus acerba sonans, Virg. (2) 
 Scopuli sonantes, Id. (3) Nil mortale 
 sonans, Id. (4) Aura? sonantes, Id. 
 
 (5) Sonantia frena, Ov. (6) Rauca 
 sonans amnis, Virg. (7) Lene sonans 
 aqua, Ov. (8) Excipit ille ictus galea 
 clypeoque sonantes, Id. (9) = Mea- 
 tus anima? illi gravior & sonantior 
 erat, Plin. Ep. (10) Plenius sonans 
 aureo plectro, Hor. (1.1) Ostentans 
 arcum sonantem, Virg. 
 
 Sonaturus. part. Hor. 
 
 Sonax, acis. adj. c. g. Sounding 
 loud. Conchas sonaci [Tritona] in- 
 spirare jubet, Ov. 
 
 * Sonchos, i. m. §• Sonchus. An 
 herb called sowthistle j wild or jagged 
 lettuce, Plin. 
 
 <i< Sonipes, edis. m. A courser, a 
 horse, or steed ; a -palfrey, Virg. 
 
 Sonitus, us. m. (1) A sound. (2) 
 A noise, a din. (3) A clashing. (4) 
 A crackling. (5) A creaking. (6) A 
 beating, or thumping. (7) A crack, or 
 clap. (1) Sonitus tuba?, Ad Her. (2) 
 Quis tam tumultuoso sonitu meas. 
 excivit fores? Plaut. (3) Sonitus 
 armorum, Virg. (4) Ingentem soni- 
 tum dedit ignis, Id. (5) Sonitum 
 fecere fores, Plaut. (6) Sonitus plari- 
 92(5 
 
 SOP 
 
 goris, Ov. (7) Velut a?therio geme- 
 rent sonitu, Sen. 
 
 Sonlvius, a, um. adj. Making a 
 noise, sounding, Cic. 
 
 Sono, are, ui, ltum (fy atum, Hor.) 
 neut. (1) To sound, or make a noise or 
 so«raa?ofanykind. (2) To resound. (3) 
 To sing. (4) To clatter, or patter. (5) 
 To sig/'iify, or mean. (6) To warble. 
 (7) To play on an instrument. (8) To 
 praise. (9) To sound like. (1) Cuja 
 vox auribus sonat procul ? Plaut. (2) 
 Femineo clamore sonat domus, Ov. 
 Rupes sonant carmine, Virg. (3) 
 Sonuit tinnitibus ensis acutis, Ov. 
 Ubi aures intra se ipsa? sonant, Cels. 
 (4) Toto sonuerunt asthere nimbi, 
 Virg. (5) Non intelligere quid sonet 
 ha?c vox, voluptas, Cic. (6) Dulce 
 sonant tenui gutture carmen aves, 
 Tib. (7) Et sensit varios, quamvis 
 diversa sonarent, concordare modos, 
 Ov. (8) Fid. Sonandus. (9) Nee vox 
 hominem sonat, Virg. 
 
 ■f Sono, ere. neut. To sound, fyc. 
 Sonere aures, Lucr. 
 
 Sonor, ari. pass. Hor. 
 
 fJ 1 Sonor, oris. m. A great sound, 
 or a rattling, rustling, crackling, 
 rumbling noise. Summa? sonorem 
 dant silva?, Virg. Plena? sonoribus 
 aures, Lucr. Tac. 
 
 Sonorlnus, a, um. adj. Noisy. Le- 
 visomna mens sonorinas imagines 
 adfatur, Varr. 
 
 Sondrus, a, um. adj. (1) Loud, 
 roaring, making a great noise. (2) 
 Shrill, musical, sonorous. (1) Tem- 
 pestates sonoras, Virg. (2) Cithara 
 sonora, Tib. 
 
 * Sons, tis. adj. (1) Guilty, crimi- 
 nal, faulty. (2) Subst. An offender. 
 (1) Sontes condemnant reos, Plaut. 
 \ Dii sontes, Mischievous, Stat. (2) 
 Sontes pun ire, Cic. 
 
 Sonticus, a, um. adj. (1) Noisome, 
 hurtful. (2) The falling sickness, or 
 any disease which proves a hindrance, 
 and gives a just excuse, to business. 
 (1) Sonticus morbus, Plin. (2) Son- 
 tica causa, Tibull. 
 
 Sonus, i. m. (1) A sound. (2) A 
 noise, a din. (3) 'P A word. (4) A 
 clap, an applause. (5) A noise, a 
 note, a tune. (1) Sonus pronuntiandi, 
 Cic. (2) Quid repens adfert sonus? 
 Sen. (3) Ausus cum blandis nuper 
 adire sonis, Ov. (4) La?tum sonura 
 crepuit populus, Hor. (5) Sonus 
 summus, medius, imus, Plin. 
 
 Sophia, a?, f. Wisdom. = Nee 
 quisquam sophiam, sapientia qua? 
 perhibetur, Enn. ap. Fest. J£*?= Re- 
 ceptam tamen ap. Latinos hanc vo- 
 cem approbant, Sen. & Mart. 
 
 * Sophisma, atis. n. A crafty or 
 deceitful argument; a piece of so- 
 phistry ; a fallacy. Contorta & acu- 
 leata sophismata, Cic. == Cavillatio, 
 captio. 
 
 * Sophista vel Sophistes, a?, m. (1) 
 Any learned man, chiefly a philoso- 
 pher, at first was so called. (2) Af- 
 terwards a sophister, a pretender to 
 learning, a prating caviller. (1) 
 Abderites Protagoras, sophistes tem- 
 poribus illis maximus, Cic. Isocrates, 
 multique alii, qui sunt nominati so- 
 phista?, Id. (2) Sophista? appellantur, 
 qui aut ostentationis aut qua?stus 
 causa philosophantur, Id. 
 
 * Soph 6s. adv. Wisely, excellently, 
 well ! ho bravo ! J£5= $ um - & P r0 
 nom. indecl. ut Grande soph fs, Mart. 
 Lat. pulchre, bene, recte. 
 
 * Sophos, i. m. A wise man, a 
 scholar. Te sophos omnis amat, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Soph us, i. m. A wise man. La?- 
 lius, sophus ille, Lucil. ap. Cic. Vic- 
 tor sophus, Phesdr. Adject. Wise, 
 prudent. Factus periculo guberna- 
 tor sophus, Id. 
 
 Sopio, Ire, ivi, ltum. act. To cast 
 asleep, to set at rest. Nee me sopi- 
 erat somnus, Tib. Vino oneratos 
 sopiunt, Liv. 
 
 SOR 
 
 Sopior, iri. pass. Virg. Liv. 
 
 Sopitus. part. (1) Brought or laid 
 to sleep. (2) Also sound or fast asleep. 
 (3) Covered, raked. (4) Stunned, as- 
 tonished. (1) Cantibus magicis so- 
 pitus anguis, Col. Perpetua ebrietate 
 sopiti, Sen. (2) Sopitus quiete, Lucr. 
 (3) Sopitos suscitat ignes, Virg. (4) 
 Sopitus vulnere rex, Liv. 
 
 * Sopor, oris. m. (1) A sound, 
 deep, or dead sleep. (2) A hypnotic, 
 or sleepy dose. (1) 3G Suavi sopore 
 devinxit membra somnus, Lucr. 3C 
 Modus servandus, ne somnus sopor 
 fiat, Plin. (2) Patri soporem medi- 
 cos dare coegit, Nep. 
 
 Soporatus. part. (1) Fast asleep. 
 
 (2) Soaked in. (3) Mitigated, appeas- 
 ed. (1) Plin. (2) V.rg. (3) X Re- 
 cruduit soporatus dolor, Curt. 
 
 Soporifer, era, erum. adj. [e.r sopor 
 S( fero] That brings sleep, that causes 
 sleep. Dona soporifera? noctis, Sil. 
 
 Soporo, are. act. To cast into a 
 deep sleep. Opium mentem soporat, 
 Scrib. Larg. Insuetos angues nimia 
 astra soporant, Stat. 
 
 Soporor, ari. pass. Plin. Cels. 
 
 Soporus, a, um. adj. Sleepy, drowsy, 
 hushed. Locus noctis sopora?, Virg. 
 
 Soracum, i. n. A basket or such 
 like thing to put books in, the same 
 as sarracum, Plaut. 
 
 Sorbens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Sorbeo, ere, ui vel psi, ptum. act. 
 
 (1) To sup, as one does an egg. (2) 
 To suck in, to drink up. (3) Also to 
 waste, or consume. (1) X Simul flare 
 sorbereque haud factu facile est,Plaut. 
 Sorbere ova, Plin, (2) Terra coeles- 
 tes arida sorbet aquas, Ov. (3) Sitis 
 sorbet ora, Stat. Sorbent prascordia 
 flamma?, Ov. Sorbere odia alicujusj 
 & etiam concoquere, Cic. 
 
 Sorbeor, eri. pass. Lucr. Plin. 
 
 Sorbilis, e. adj. Which may be sup- 
 ped up. Ovum molle vel sorbile, 
 Cels. IF Sorbiles cibi, Spoon-meats, 
 Col. 
 
 Sorbillans, tis. part. Sipping. Cya- 
 thos sorbillans, Ter. 
 
 Sorbillum, i. n. Pottage, or other 
 liquid meat made to sup up ; spoon- 
 meat; Met. sobbing, Plaut. 
 
 Sorbitio, onis. E verb. A potion, 
 broth, any supping staff! Sorbitio 
 oryzaa, Cels. II cicuta?, a draught of 
 poison, Pers. 
 
 Sorbum, i. n. The sorb apple, or 
 the fruit of the service-tree; a service- 
 berry, Varr. 
 
 Sorbus, i. f. The service-tree, Col. 
 
 Sordens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Sordeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 filthy, dirty, or nasty. (2) To be 
 nothing esteemed or set by. (1) Iter 
 sordet, Stat. (2) X Sordere suis, & 
 contemni ab eis, Liv. 
 
 Sordes, is. f. (1) Filth, garbage, 
 ordure, dirt, nastiness, scurf. (2) The 
 siveepings of houses and channels. (3) 
 The rabble, rascality, or mobility. (4) 
 Niggardliness, stinginess, penurious- 
 ness; slovenliness, meanness. (5) Also 
 the sad and rueful state and garb of 
 those that were accused and in danger 
 of the law. (1) Sordes aurium, Cic 
 Pellis ulceribus tetris prope jam sor- 
 dique sepulta, Lucr. (2) Vid. seq. 
 
 (3) = Apud sordem urbis & fa?cem, 
 Id. (4) Sepulcrum, permissum ar- 
 bitrio, sine sordibus extrue, Hor. (5). 
 Jacere in sordibus, Cic. 
 
 Sordesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 dirty, sluggish, filthy, or nasty. Ubi 
 manibus sordeseere vulgi cceperis, 
 Har.. 
 
 Sordldatus, a, um. part. (1) Wear- 
 ing shabby clothes. (2) Clad in sorry 
 or dirty clothes, with the hair untrim- 
 med ; as arraigned people were wont 
 to go. (1) X Quamquam ego sum 
 sordidatus, frugi tamen sum, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Postquam sordidatum reum vi- 
 derunt, Liv. 
 
 Sordlde. adv. (1) || Filthily. (2) 
 Meanly, poorly, slovenly. (3) Dirtily, 
 
SOR 
 
 niggardly, penuriously. (1) Sordidis- 
 sinie per plateas tractus est, Lampr. 
 (2) = Sordidius & abjectius nati, 
 Dial, de Oral. (3) Sordide procon- 
 sulatum gesserat, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Sordldulus, a, urn. adj. dim. Some, 
 what slovenly, sluggish, filthy, or nasty. 
 Servus sordldulus, Plant. Toga sor- 
 didula, Juv. 
 
 Sordldus, a, um. adj. [a sordeo] 
 (1) Filthy, nasty, dirty, shabby. (2) 
 Sluttish, foul, slovenly. (3) Putrefied, 
 corrupt. (4) Mean, poor. (5) Despi- 
 cable, base, paltry, contemptible, ser- 
 vile. (6) Niggardly, sordid, penu- 
 rious. (7) Cotfrse, not fine. (1) Sa?pe 
 est etiam sub sordido palliolo sapien- 
 tia, Ccecil. ap. Cic. Vestis sordida, 
 Mourning, Liv. (2) Sordida mappa, 
 Hor. (3) Caput sordidum tabo, Sen. 
 Met. Nihil illo consilio sordidius, Cic. 
 (4) =Sordida rura atque humiles ha- 
 bitare casas, Virg. II Sordida oratio, 
 Vulgar, Quint. (5) — llliberales & 
 sordidi quaestus mercenariorum, Cic. 
 X Loco non humili solum, sed etiam 
 sordido, Liv. — Homo infimus & sor- 
 didissimus, Cic. (6) Sordidi homines 
 Ca?sari beneficia vendebant, Id. X 
 In te liberalis, in tuos sordidus, Se?i. 
 (7) IF Sordidus panis, Brown bread 
 with the bran in it, Plaut. 
 
 * Sorex, Icis. m. A rat, a field- 
 mouse. Vites aut soricibus aut muri- 
 businfestantur, Col. 
 
 Soricinus, a, um. adj. Pertain- 
 ing to a rat. H Soricina naenia, The 
 cry the rat makes in the trap, Seal, 
 interpr; as others think, A rat's 
 skin pricked full of holes by the trap, 
 when it takes him, Plaut. 
 
 * Sorites, a? fy is. m. A kind of ar- 
 gument or vicious syllogism, made by 
 neaping up many propositions together 
 one upon another, used chiefly by the 
 Stoics. Vitiosi sunt sorita?, Cic. So- 
 riten, si necesse sit, Latino verbo 
 liceat acervalem appellare : sed nihil 
 opus est, Id. 
 
 Soror, oris. f. (1) A sister. (2) 
 Also very like unto, or of the same 
 kindred. (1) Passim. (2) Sorores 
 arbores, Plin. 
 
 Sororcula, a?, f. dim. A little sister. 
 Germana mea sororcula, Plaut. 
 
 Sororians, tis. part. 1T Sororians 
 virgo, A young maid whose breasts 
 begin to show, Plaut. Sororiantes 
 mamma?, Plin. 
 
 Sororfclda, a?, c. g. A murderer 
 of his own sister, Cic. 
 
 Sororio, are. neut. # Sororior, ari. 
 dep. To be round and plump as 
 maidens' breasts are. Papilla? primi- 
 tus sororiabant, Plaut. 
 
 Sororius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a sister. Sororiis stupris 
 infamis, Cic. 
 
 * Sors, tis. f. (1) Lot, chance, 
 fortune, hazard. (2) A lot made of 
 wood, gold, or other matter. (3) 
 Destiny, fate. (4) A charge, or office, 
 a state, condition, sort, or manner of 
 life. (5) A kind, or sex. (6) cj? An 
 issue, or offspring. (7) Designation, 
 appointment. (8) Stock wherein others 
 have a share. (9) Money borrowed 
 or laid out to usury. (10) An oracle, 
 or billet, whereon the answers of the 
 gods were written. (1) = X Quid sors 
 est? Idem propemodum quod mi- 
 care, quod talosjaeere, quod tesseras, 
 quibus in rebus temeritas & casus, 
 non ratio & consilium valet, Cic. (2) 
 Dejectam a?rea sortem accepit galea, 
 Virg. (3) = Ha?c finis Priami fato- 
 rum, hie exitus ilium sorte tulit, Id. 
 (4) Cui placet alterius, sua nimirum 
 est odio sors, Hor. Ultimas sortis 
 homo, Suet. (5) Voveo ut marem 
 parias ; onerosior altera sors est, Ov. 
 (6) Saturni sors ego prima fui, (Ju- 
 nonis verba,) Id. (7) Nee vero ha? 
 sine sorte data?, sine judice, sedes, 
 Virg. (8) Puer in nullam sortem ho- 
 norum natus, Liv. (9) X Et sors & 
 fcenus tantum est, Plaut. (10) Aux- 
 
 927 
 
 SPA 
 
 ilium per sacras quserere sortes, Ov. ' 
 Mota dea est, sortemque dedit, Id. 
 
 Sorti. abl. a sors. By chance or lot, 
 Virg. j 
 
 Sorticula, a?, f. dim. A little lot, 
 a so oil wherein the lot or valentine is 
 written. Sorticula in urnam demissa, 
 Suet. I 
 
 Sortllegium, ii. n. A lottery ; also 
 a divination by lots, sorcery, Plin. 
 
 Sortllegus, i. m. (1) A sorcerer. 
 (2) A charmer. (3) A figure- flinger, 
 diviner, fortune-teller, or cunning 
 man. (1) Cic. (2) Plin. (3) Sorti- 
 legi Delphi, Hor. 
 
 Sortio, ire. neut. To cast lots. 
 Cum venerint, censores inter se sor- 
 tiant, Varr. Tibi permitto; tute j 
 sorti, Plaut. 
 
 Sortior, iri. dep. (1) To cast or | 
 draw lots. (2) To take or have any 
 thing given by lot or chance. (3) To 
 chance to get or obtain. (4) To order 
 or appoint another in the place. (1) 
 X Hoc est non considerare, sed quasi 
 sortiri, quid dicas, Cic. (2) Pariter 
 laborem sortiri, Virg. (3) Sortiri ami- 
 cum, Hor. (4) Sobolem armento 
 sortire quotannis, Virg. 
 
 f Sortis, pro sors. Vide ne qua 
 insit alia sortis sub aqua, Plaut. 
 
 Sortitio, onis. f. verb. A choosing 
 by lots, a casting of lots. Sortitio 
 provinciarum, Cic. 
 
 Sortito. adv. (1) By lot or chance. 
 (2) By destiny. (1) Lex in annos 
 singulos Jovis sacerdotium sortito 
 capi jubebat, Cic. (2) Lupis & agnis 
 sortito obtigit discordia, Hor. 
 
 Sortitor, oris. m. verb. A caster 
 of lots. Iniqua? ferus sortitor urnae, 
 Sen. 
 
 Sortiturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Sortitus. part. (1) Having cast 
 lots, or having obtained by lot. (2) j 
 Pass. Given or appointed by fate 
 or destiny. (1) Ex praetura ulterio- ! 
 rem sortitus Hispaniam, Cic. (2) I 
 Priamus novissima Troja? tempora 
 sortitus, Ov. 
 
 Sortitus, us. m. verb. A casting of \ 
 lots. Pluribus de rebus uno sortitu 
 retulisti, Cic. Sortitus non pertulit 
 ullos, Virg. 
 
 * Sospes, itis. c. g. (1) Safe and \ 
 sound, whole, prosperous. (2) f Also 
 giving health. (1) Vix una navis 
 sospes ab ignibus, Hor. = Sospes & 
 superstes, Plaut. (2) Enn. 
 
 Sospita, a?, f. She that gives 
 health or preserves ; a title of Juno, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sospitalis, le. adj. Causing health, 
 preserving or delivering from dan- 
 ger. Qui tibi sospitalis fuit, Plaut. 
 
 Sospltator, oris. m. verb. A pre- 
 server, or keeper in safety ; a title of 
 Jupiter. JOVI SOSPITATORI, in 
 nummo Geta? ap. Vaillant. 
 
 Sospito, are. act. To keep in heaHh, 
 to preserve from danger ; to bless, 
 prosper, or save. Uti volens propi- 
 tius suam semper sospitet proge- 
 niem, Liv. Sospites bona ope gen- 
 tem, Catull. 
 
 Sospitor, ari. pass. To be saved or 
 preserved, Plaut. 
 
 * Sotadeum, vel Sotadicum, car- 
 men. Sotadea impura pueris amo- 
 venda. Quint. 
 
 * Soter, eris. m. He that gives 
 health or safety; a saviour, pre- 
 server, or deliverer. Hoc quantum 
 est! Ita magnum, ut uno Latino 
 verbo exprimi non possit. Soter est, 
 qui salutem dedit, Cic. 
 
 * Soteria, orum. n. pi. Presents 
 sent by friends to those who had es- 
 caped sicJcness or danger, to congra- 
 tulate them on recovery ; or rather 
 the sacrifices -vowed to the gods on 
 that account. Quoties surgis, sote- 
 ria poscis amicos, Mart. 
 
 * Spadix, icis. m. (1) Of a scarlet 
 or light red color. (2) Also an instru- 
 ment of music used among the Phoe- 
 nicians. (1) X Honesti spadices, \ 
 
 SPA 
 
 glaucique ; color deter i?im us albis 
 Virg. (2) Quint. 
 
 * Spado, onis. m. (1) A gelding, 
 be it man or beast ; but properly he 
 that has lost his virility by disease or 
 accident, or that is frigid by nature. 
 
 (2) Also a branch of a tree which 
 bears no fruit. (1) Histrionum & 
 spadonum greges, Tac. (2) Col. 
 
 * Spadonius, a, um. adj. Gelded, 
 barren. M Spadonia laurus, A kind 
 of barren bay-tree, Plin. 
 
 Spargendus. part. Luc. Paterc. 
 Spargens, tis. part. Cic. Sil. 
 
 * Spargo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 strew or throw about. (2) To sow. 
 
 (3) To sprinkle, or bedew. (4) To 
 spread abroad, to disperse. (5) To 
 carry about, to publish. (1) Spargere 
 nummos de rostris, Cic. (2) Semina 
 jussit spargere, Ov. (3) Spargere 
 corpus aqua, Virg. ora lacryuiis, 
 Lucr. (4) Sparserunt se toto passim 
 campo, Liv. (5) Sparserat nomen 
 vaga fama per urbes, Ov. 
 
 Spargor, i. pass. Plin. Hor. 
 
 Sparsim. adv. Here and there, up 
 and down. Sparsim convoluta cani- 
 ties, Plin. 
 
 Sparsio, onis. f. verb. A sprink- 
 H»g> particularly of saffron-water 
 upon the theatre, out of some pipes 
 or spouts, Stat. 
 
 Sparsurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Sparsus. part. # adj. (1) Scatter- 
 ed. {2} Spread abroad, dispersed. (3) 
 Sprinkled, (4) Speckled. (5) Wide, 
 broad. (1) Arena sparsa, Virg. (2) 
 Graves de te rumores sparsi sunt, 
 Cic. (3) Humus sparsa rore, Ov. 
 Met. Sale humanitatis sparsa? lite- 
 ra?, Cic. (4) Sparsa? pelles albo, 
 Virg. (5) Sparso ore mulier, Ter. 
 Hedera? minor acinus, & sparsior 
 racemus, Plin. 
 
 Spartarium, ii. n. A broom field, or 
 close, Plin. 
 
 Spartarius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to broom. Spartaria dicitur Cartha- 
 go, a sparti proventu, Plin. 
 
 Sparteoli, orum. pi. m. Certain 
 soldiers that watched the city for fear 
 of fire, Suet. 
 
 Sparteus, a, um. adj. Of broom, Col, 
 
 Spartopolios, ii. m. A kind of 
 grizzled precious stone, Plin. 
 
 * Spartum, i. n. A kind of Spairish 
 broom. Vis magna sparti ad rem 
 nauticam congesta ab Asdrubale, Lin. 
 
 Sparulus, i. m. A sea-fish. Et su- 
 per aurata sparulus cervicerefulgens, 
 Ov. 
 
 Sparum, i. n. A kind of dart or 
 lance used in war. Sparorum pilo- 
 rumque multitudo deprehendebatur, 
 Cic. Sparo eminus percussus, Nep. 
 Hinc Angl. a spear. 
 
 Sparus, i. m. (1) A kind of sea-fish. 
 (2) Also a small dart. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Agrestis manus armat sparus, Virg. 
 
 * Spasmus, i. m. A disease called 
 the cramp, Plin. Lat. distentio ner, 
 vorum, Cels. 
 
 Spastlcus, a, um. adj. Afflicted with 
 the cramp, Plin. 
 
 * Spatalium, ii. n. A woman's 
 bracelet, Plin. 
 
 * Spatalocina?dus, i. m. A wanton 
 burdaah, Petron. 
 
 * Spatha, se. f. (1) A slice to turn 
 fried meat ivith, a scummer, a ladle. 
 
 (2) A spatula which chirurgeons use. 
 
 (3) The branch of a palm-tree, on 
 which the dates hang. (4) A lath 
 which weavers use to strike the threads 
 together. (1) Plin. (2) Cels. (3) Plin, 
 
 (4) Sen. 
 
 * Spathalium, lii. n. The branch of 
 a date tree, Mart. 
 
 * Spathe, es. f. A kind of tree re- 
 sembling the palm-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Spathula, se. f. dim. A broad 
 slice, to spread plasters or such like y 
 Cels. 
 
 Spatians, tis. part. Spread abroad, 
 stretching out, straying, wandering, 
 Ov. 
 
SPE 
 
 Spatiatus, a, um. part. Having 
 walked or strayed abroad. Per totam 
 spatiatus JEgyptum Nilus, Plin. 
 
 SpStior, ari. dep. [a spatium] To 
 walk abroad, to travel, to wander, to 
 
 fo up and down, to fetch a compass. 
 It palavstrice spatiari in xysto liceat, 
 Cic. Spatiatur ad aras, Virg. 
 
 Spati5.se. adv. Spaciously, largely, 
 widely. Spatiose nasci, Plin. Spa- 
 tiosius exigis ignes, Phcebe, Prop. 
 
 Spatiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Wide, 
 large, spacious, broad, ample. (2) 
 Great, huge, tall. (3) Also long, or 
 of long continuance. (1) Tollens spa- 
 tiosam cornibus altis frontem, Ov. 
 Spatiosissima sedes, Plin. (2) Necat 
 morsu spatiosum vipera taurum, Ov. 
 Andromache visa est spatiosiora?quo, 
 Id. (3) Nee vos fallat spatiosa vetus- 
 tas, Id. 
 
 * Spatium, ii. n. (1) A space of 
 ground or time. (2) Properly a stage 
 or bound in racing. (3) Time. (4) A 
 certain time, a continuance, a dura- 
 tion. (5) Length. (6) Delay. (7) A 
 voyage, or journey. (8) The measure, 
 metre, or quantity in afoot. (9) Also 
 the largeness or extent of any thing. 
 
 (I) In spatio decurrere, Nep. (2) Sicut 
 fortis equus, spatio qui sa?pe supremo 
 vicit Olympia, Enn. ap. Cic. (3) Surna- 
 me spatium ad cogitandum, Id. (4) 
 Bit- iiii spatium, Id. temporis, Id. (5) 
 Neve via? spatium te terreat, Ov. 
 (6) Ut ira? spatium daretur, Liv. (7) 
 Immensum spatiis confecimus a?quor, 
 Virg. (8) Trocha?us est eodem spa- 
 tio, quo chora?us, Cic. (9) Spatium 
 hominis a vestigio ad verticem, Plin. 
 
 Specialis, e. adj. Proper, particu- 
 lar, special. X Genus generale, & 
 genera specialia, Sen. 
 
 Specialiter. adv. Particularly, spe- 
 cially, Cels. X Generatim. 
 
 Speciatim. adv. Especially, parti- 
 cularly. Legem speciatim de salute 
 mea promulgavit, Cic. 
 
 Species, ei. f. (1) A form, figure, 
 fashion, or shape. (2) A sight, or ob- 
 ject presented to the sight. (3) A like- 
 ness, or representation. (4) An out- 
 ward shoiv or appearance. ' (5) Color, 
 or pretence ; a disguise. (6) A vision, 
 or sight ; a spectre. (7) An image, 
 picture, or statue. (8) An example, 
 a specimen, an instance. (9) The 
 goodliness, quality, or nature of a 
 thing. (10) Also a particular sort, a 
 kind of things under a general head. 
 
 (II) Sight, or view. (1) = Species 
 & figura humana, Cic. (2) Non tu- 
 lit hanc speciem furiata mente Cho- 
 roebus, Virg. (3) = Speciem ac for- 
 mam similem gerit ejus imago, Lucr. 
 (4) = Moveri falsa visione, & specie 
 doloris, Cic. (5) X Securitas specie 
 blanda, reipsa repudianda, Id. (6) 
 Species Homeri, Lucr. (7) Ex a?re 
 species vetus, Cic. Est auriga? spe- 
 cies Vertumnus, Prop. (8) Hanc 
 speciem libertatis esse, si omnibus, 
 quod quisque velle.t, legibus expe- 
 riri Jiceret, Nep. (9) Liv. (10) 3S 
 Cum genere idem sit, fit aliud, quod 
 
 ?uadam parte & specie differat, Cic. 
 11) Luna potest majus lumen con- 
 vertere nobis ad speciem, Lucr. 
 
 Specillum, i. n. dim. (1) A little 
 looking-glass. (2) A surgeon's instru- 
 ment to search wounds and ulcers ; a 
 probe. (3) An instrument for eye- 
 salve to anoint the eyes with. (l)Varr. 
 (2) Aurium foramen specillo tentan- 
 dum est, Cels. (3) Quo oculos inun- 
 gimus, quibus specimus, specillum, 
 Varr. 
 
 Specimen, inis. n. \a specio] (1) 
 A proof, trial, essay, token, instance. 
 (2) A model, pattern, or show. (1) = 
 Specimen dare, & periculum sui fa- 
 cere, Cic. (2) Specimen virtutis ca- 
 pere ex optima quaque natura, Id. 
 
 Specio, ere, xi, ctum. act. 8; Spe- 
 cior. pass. To see, to behold, to re- 
 gard, to view. Quod in auguriis au- 
 gures dicunt avem specere, Varr. 
 928 
 
 SPE 
 
 Vos epulo postquam spexit, Enn. ap. 
 Varr. Pass. Nunc specimen speci- 
 tur, nunc certamen cernitur, Plaut. 
 Speciose. adv. (1) Trimly, finely, 
 gaily, handsomely, beautifully. (2) 
 Gallantly, splendidly, speciously. (1) 
 Copias, 'quam speciosissime potuit, 
 instruxit, Hirt. — Equus speciosius 
 instratus, quam uxor vestita, Liv. 
 (2) Africani humanitas speciose late- 
 que patuit, Val. Max. 
 
 Speciosus, a, um. adj. (1) Goodly 
 to see, seemly, ornamental, pretty, 
 beautiful, handsome, sightly, fair, 
 plump. (2) Plausible, specious. (1) 
 = Dignitate motus fit illustre & spe- 
 , ciosum quod dicitur, Cic. Smaragdi 
 | e longinquo speciosiores, Plin. Spe- 
 ciosissima classe fabricate, Paterc. 
 (2) Reversionis has speciosas causas 
 habes, Cic. 
 
 Spectabllis, le. adj. \_a specto] (1) 
 That maybe seen or beheld ; visible. 
 
 (2) Considerable, notable, remarkable. 
 
 (3) Worthy to be taken notice of and 
 regarded, goodly, graceful. (1) Spec- 
 tabile corpus, Ov. (2) = Victoria 
 pulchra & spectabilis, Tac. (3) Spec- 
 tabilis heros, & veteris retinens eti- 
 amnum pignora forma?, Ov. 
 
 Spectaculum, i. n. (1) A thing to 
 be seen and looked on, a spectacle. 
 
 (2) A public sight, or show ; a pageant. 
 
 (3) A scaffold or place where they sat 
 to behold. (1) Rerum ccelestium spec-' 
 taculum ad hominem solum pertinet, 
 Cic. Spectaculum luctuosum, Id. 
 (2) Spectaculum apparatissimum, Id. 
 J£^= Sed srepius piurali. Ludicra 
 spectacula, Id. (3) Exoritur ventus 
 turbo; spectacula ibi ruunt, Plaut. 
 Loca, ubi spectacula sibi quisque fa- 
 ceret, fori appellati, Liv. 
 
 Spectamen, Inis. n. A proof, essay, 
 or trial, Plaut. 
 
 Spectandus. part. (1) Tp be looked 
 upon. (2) Worthy to be looked on, 
 comely. (3) To le minded, or heeded. 
 
 (1) Carmina spectanda theatris, Hor. 
 
 (2) Oculis nigris spectandus, Id. (3) 
 Spectandum, ne cuiquam annulum 
 det, neque roget, Plaut. 
 
 Spectans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Spectate. adv. unde spectatissime. 
 sup. Notedly, remarkably, bravely to 
 the sight. Qua? spectatissime florent, 
 palam est celerrime maturescere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Spectatio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) A view- 
 ing, or beholding. (2) A trial, or proof. 
 (1) Qua? scenicis moribus per maclii- 
 nationem ad spectationem populo 
 comparantur, Vitr. Macedonicum 
 bellum nomine amplius quam specta- 
 tione (al. exspectatione) gentis fuit, 
 Flor. (2) Deductiones fiebant pro 
 spectatione & collybo, Cic. 
 
 Spectatlvus, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 to speculation, speculative, contempla- 
 tive, Quint. 
 
 Spectator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 beholder, a looker on. (2) A gazer, a 
 spectator. (3) A considerer, a con- 
 templaior. (4) A critic, a judge. (1) 
 Ineptiarum alicujus testis & spec- 
 tator, Cic. (2) Spectatores, clare ap- 
 plaudite, Plaut. (3) Spectator cce- 
 lestium, Cic. (4) Elegans spectator 
 formarum, Ter. 
 
 Spectatrix, icis. f. She that beholds. 
 Turba spectatrix scelerum, Luc. 
 
 Spectator, impers. It is seen, Plin. 
 
 Spectaturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Spectatus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Looked, picked, or culled out. (2) 
 Openly seen, beheld, or acted ; of a 
 play. (3) Well tried, approved, fair 
 and goodly. (4) Choice, excellent. (1) 
 = Vidi semina lecta diu, & multo 
 spectata labore, degenerare tamen, 
 Virg. (2) Fabula, qua? posci vult, & 
 spectata reponi, Hor. (3) X Durior 
 est conditio spectata? virtutis quam 
 incognita?, Brut, ad Cic. Satis spec- 
 tata erga te amicitia mea est, Ter. = 
 Fides cognita & spectata, Cic. (4) = 
 Vir honestus & spectatus, Id. Quo 
 
 SPE 
 
 non spectatior alter, Sil. Spectati». 
 sima femina, Cic. 
 
 Spectio, on is. f. verb. A looking 
 into the entrails of beasts, or into the 
 feeding or flying of fowls, in order to 
 divine thereby. Et quod in auguriis 
 distributum est, qui spectationem 
 habeant, qui non habeant, Varr. 
 
 Specto, are. act. [a specio, spec 
 turn] (1) To behold, look upon, view, 
 or eye a thing. (2) To judge of. (3) 
 To consider, to regard. (4) To prove, 
 or try. (5) To approve, to respect. 
 
 (6) To attend, to mind. (7) To con- 
 cern, belong, or appertain to. (8) To 
 tend or drive to some end. (9) Also 
 to lie towards. (1) = Age, me hue 
 aspice. S. Specto, Plaut. = Visere & 
 spectare aliquid, Cic. (2) Vitam non 
 ex oratione, sed moribus, spectare, 
 Id. (3) Ad suam gloriam magis quam 
 ad cujuspiam salutem spectare, Id. 
 (4) In dubiis homines spectare peri- 
 clis convenit, Lucr. (5) Vir bonus, 
 omne forum quem spectat, Hor. (6) 
 Juvenes magna spectare debent, Cic. 
 
 (7) Ad te unum mea spectat oratio, 
 Id. (8) Consilium ejus ad bellum 
 spectat, Id. (9) Spectat ad orientem, 
 Plin. 
 
 Spector, ari, atus. pass. Cic. Hor. 
 
 Spectrum, i. n. An idea or form of 
 a thing represented in the intellect 
 Qua? Democritus idola, hie spectra 
 nominat, Cic. 
 
 Specula, a?, f. \_a specio, de qua 
 sc. prospicimus, Varr.] (1) A pro* 
 sped from the summit of any place, 
 whence things are espied afar off, and 
 every ivay. (2) A tower, or beacon. 
 (1) Ex specula prospectare tempesta- 
 tem futuram, Cic. (2) Ipse in Tisa?o 
 [edito monte] speculam posuit, Liv. 
 11 In speculis esse, To watch an oppor- 
 tunity, Cic. 
 
 Specula, a?, f. dim. \_a spesj Little 
 or small hope, Cic. 
 
 SpecCilabundus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Looking about, espying. (2) AisorfzV*'- 
 gently beholding, contemplating. (1) 
 Speculabundus ex altissima rupe sig- 
 na, Suet. (2) Tac. 
 
 Speculandus. part. Just. 
 
 Speculans, tis. part. Properi. 
 
 Speculare, # per Apoc. Specular, 
 aris. n. (1) A window, or casement ; 
 chiefly of a transparent stone. (2) 
 Any cover made thereof j a pane or 
 square of it ; and it may be used iox a 
 pane of glass. (1) Lapis vitri modo 
 translucidus, quo utuntur pro specu- 
 laribus, Plin. (2) Cucurbita & cucu- 
 meres specularibus integi debebunt, 
 Col. Qua? vehitur clauso latis specu- 
 laribus antro, A Utter (or a modern 
 coach, &c.) closed in with glasses, Juv. 
 
 Specularis, e. adj. [« speculum] 
 (1) Any thing whereby one may see 
 the better j belonging to ivindows or 
 spectacles. (2) Also belonging to a 
 beacon or watch-tower. (1) II Specu- 
 laris lapis, A stone clear like glass, 
 cut into small thin panes, and in old 
 times used for glass, Plin. (2) Specu- 
 larem significationem invenit S.non, 
 Id. 
 
 Speculator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 beholder, a viewer. (2) Met. A search- 
 er, an observer. (3) A spy in war ; a 
 scout, watch, or centinel. (1) Dili- 
 gentia mea speculatorem reformidat, 
 Cic. (2) = Physicus speculator ve- 
 natorque natura?, Id. (3) Undique 
 speculatores cito sese ostendunt, qua 
 re hostis adesse intelligitur, Sail. 
 
 Speciilatorius, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to espial. IT Navis speculatoria, 
 A brigantine, a foist, a bark for espial, 
 a ketch, Ca?s. 
 
 Speculatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 watches or spies. Furia? dea? sunt 
 speculatrices sceleris, Cic, 
 
 Speculatu. monopt. By watch, by 
 ambush. Feles occulto speculatu in 
 musculos exsiliunt, Plin. 
 Speculaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Speculatus. part. Liv. 
 
 \ 
 
SPH 
 
 Speculor, ari. dep. (1) To watch, 
 as in a high tower. (2) To scout, to 
 reconnoitre. (3) To espy, to consider 
 diligently, to observe, to pry, or peep 
 at, to take a view of. (4) To search, 
 to behold and gaze upon, to contem- 
 plate. (5) To watch or wait some 
 event. (1, Ex edito quidam specu- 
 lantur, Plin. (2) Qui speculandi gra- 
 tia essent remissi, Hirt. (3) [Acta?on] 
 speculans labra (i. e. lavacra} Diana?, 
 Ov. (4) Non frustra signorum obitus 
 speculamur & ortus, Virg. (5) For- 
 tunam partium speculabantur, Tac. 
 
 Speculum, i. n. A looking-glass, a 
 mirror. Speculum in cathedra ma- 
 tris ut positum fuit, forte inspexerunt, 
 PJicedr. 
 
 Sp5cus, us. m. f. 8; n. A den, cave, 
 or lurking-place. Specus uberibus 
 lecundus aquis, Ov. Specus ultima, 
 Sil. horrendum, Virg. 
 
 * Spela?um, i. n. A den, a grot, a 
 cave. Inter spela?a ferarum, Virg. 
 
 * Spelunca, a?, f. A cave, a hole in 
 a rock ; a grot, or den, Cic. 
 
 Sperablhs, e. adj. That may be hoped 
 for. Salus vita? sperabilis, Plant. 
 
 Sperandus. part. To be hoped for. 
 Talis & illius sors est speranda nego- 
 ti, Manil. Bentl. leg. ullius. 
 
 Sperans, tis. part. Looking for, 
 expecting. Cjuartanam sperantibus 
 a?gris, Juv. 
 
 Speratur. imp. It is hoped, Tac. 
 
 Speratus. part. Hoped or looked 
 for ; expected. Laborare de sperata 
 gloria, Cic. 
 
 Spernax, acis. adj. \_a sperno] 
 Slighting, or undervaluing. Yiri 
 mortis spernaces, Sil. 
 
 Spernendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Spernens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Sperno, ere, sprevi, etum. act. To 
 disdain, or despise ; to make no ac- 
 count of, to slight, to scorn, to con- 
 temn, = Ha2c commoda noli sper- 
 nere, nee putareparvi, Catull. = Nos 
 sprevit, & pro nihilo putavit, Cic. 
 
 Spernor. pass. To be slighted. = 
 Sperni, & pro nihilo putari, Cic. 
 
 Spero, are. act. (1) To hope, to 
 trust. (2) To look for; to expect 
 either good or evil. (3) To rejoice. 
 (4) To hope in. (1) Spero fore, ut 
 cont.ngat id nobis, Cic. (2) =Quid de 
 hoc sperare aut expectare nos opor- 
 tebat ? Id. (3) Sperabam jam defer- 
 visse adolescentiam, Ter. (.4) = Diis 
 sumfretus: deos sperabimus, Plaut. 
 
 Speror. pass. Tac. 
 
 Spes, ei. f. A looking for any 
 thing good or bad, (1) but more fre- 
 quently in a good sense, hope, as op- 
 posed to fear. (2) Expectation. (3) 
 Meton. Joy. (1) Prov. Spem pretio 
 non emo, Ter. Spes est expectatio 
 boni, Cic. (2) Id bellum spe omnium 
 serius fuit, Liv. Spem mentita seges, 
 Hor. (3) 3G Spem vultu simulat ; 
 premit altum corde dolorem, Virg. 
 
 * Speustlcus, a, um. adj. Done 
 or made in a hurry. H Panis speusti- 
 cus, Bread baked in haste upon the 
 hearth, Plin. 
 
 * Spha?ra, a?, f. A sphere, globe, 
 circle, bowl, or rundle ; any thing 
 that is round, Cic. = Globus. 
 
 * Sphaeristerium, ii. n. A round 
 place in a bath where people exercised 
 at ball, and which may be used for 
 a tennis-court, a bowling-alley, a bowl- 
 ing-green, or any such place, Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Sphaeroides, is. adj. Bound like 
 a sphere. Schema sphaeroides, Vitr. 
 
 * Spha?romachia, a?, f. A playing 
 at tennis, handball, or bowls. Sed & 
 sphaeromachias spectamus, & pilaris 
 lusio admittitur, Stat. 
 
 * Sphinx, gis % gos. f. (1) A beast 
 like an ape, a monkey, a marmoset. 
 (2) Also a monstrous witch or hag 
 of Thebes, that proposed riddles, and 
 killed those passengers who could not 
 unriddle them. (1) Plin. (2) Sphinx 
 volucris pennis, pedibus fera, fronte 
 puella, Auson. 
 
 929 
 
 SP1 
 
 * Sphondylus, i. m. A kind of 
 shell-fish, Col. 
 
 * Sphragis, idis. f. (1) A kind of 
 the best ruddle, or vermilion. (2) 
 Also a precious stone, green, but not 
 transparent, which is good for seal- 
 ing. (1) Cels. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Sphyra?na, a?, f. A fish so called. 
 Sphyrsena rostro similis, Plin. Lat. 
 sudis. 
 
 * Spica, a?, f. (1) An ear of corn. 
 (2) A clove of garlic. (3) A sig?i in 
 the heavens, to wit, a bright star in 
 the left hand of Virgo. (1) Seges 
 spicis uberibus & crebris, Cic. (2) 
 CoL. (3) Virginis sinistra fulget spica 
 manu, Gennanicus. 
 
 Spicatus, a, um. part. (1) Eared 
 as corn. (2) Also peaked, spiked, or 
 made sharp at the point. (3) A pav- 
 ing or lai/ing of bricks or tiles edge- 
 long. (1) Plin. (2) || Pavimentum 
 spicatum, Vitr. (3) Id. ' 
 
 Spiceus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to ears of corn. Corona spicea, 
 Hor. 
 
 <P Spicifer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing ears of corn. Ora spicifera, Sil. 
 dea, Manil. 
 
 Spicllegium, ii. n. The gleaning 
 or leasing of corn; the gathering of 
 ears of com. Met. A collection made 
 from the best writers. Messe facta, 
 spicilegium venire oportet, Van: 
 
 Spico, are. 8{ pass. Splcor. (1) To 
 shoot out as an ear of corn does. (2) 
 To make peaked like an ear of com ; 
 to spike or point, and make sharp at 
 the end. (1) Quam longa exigui 
 spicant hastilia dentes ? Gratius. (2) 
 Grana in stipula crinito textu spican- 
 tur, Plin. 
 
 Speculator, oris. m. An archer or 
 spearman of the guards ; a partisan, 
 or halberdier. Ut spiculatores cum 
 lanceis circumstarent, Suet. 
 
 Splculo, are. act. To make any 
 thing sharp at the point. Telum quo 
 spiculavit ingenio ? Plin. 
 
 Spiculum, i. n. (1) A dart, a hal- 
 berd, a javelin. (2) An arrow, or 
 shaft. (3) The head of a dart or of 
 a javelin. (4) The sting of a bee or 
 wasp. (1) Lenta spicula contorquent 
 lacertis, Virg. (2) Spicula con verso 
 fugientia dirigit arcu, Id. (3) Epa- 
 minondas sibi avelli jubet spiculum, 
 posteaquam percontanti dictum est 
 clypeum esse salvum, Cic. (4) Spicula 
 exacuunt rostris, Virg. 
 
 Spicum, i. n. An ear of corn, 
 Cic. 
 
 Spina, 33. f. (1) A thorn, a prickle. 
 (2) The prickle or bristle of a hedge- 
 hog ; the quill of the porcupine, the 
 fin of a fish, 8(c. (3) A sting. (4) A 
 pin. (5) The chine-bone of the back. (6) 
 Met. A quiddity, or subtilty ; a 
 nice or difficult point. (1) Carduus, 
 & spinis surgit paliurus acutis, Virg. 
 (2) 3G Animantes alias villis vestita?, 
 alias spinis hirsute, Cic. (3) Plin. (4) 
 Omnibus sagurn fibula, aut, si desit, 
 spina consertum, Tac. L. (5) Spina 
 lumbis [jungitur] ossea, sed tereti 
 structura, Plin. (2) Peripatetici spi- 
 nas partiendi & definiendi pra?mit- 
 tunt, Cic. 
 
 Splnea, se. f. A kind of vine. Spi- 
 oniam alii spineam vocant, Plin. 
 
 Splneola, ae. f. % Splnea. A kind of 
 rose with small leaves, Plin. 
 
 Spinetum, i. n. A place where 
 thorns or briars grow ; a bush of 
 thorns. Occultant spineta lacertos, 
 Virg. 
 
 Spineus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to thorns, bristles, or brambles ; 
 thorny, bushy. Vincula spinea, Ov. 
 
 «4> Spinlfer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing thorns or prickles; prickly, or 
 thorny. Spiniferam subter caudam 
 pistricis adhaasit, Cic. 
 
 Spinosus, a, um adj. (1) Full of 
 thorns or prickles ; thorny, prickly. 
 (2) Met. Difficult, crabbed, obscure. 
 {%) Goading, galling, painful. (1) 
 
 SPI 
 
 Spinosa loca, Varr. (2) Dialecticl 
 spinosiora multa pepererunt, Cic. 
 Spinosa quaedam & exilis oratio, Id. 
 (3) Spinosa? cura?, Catull. 
 
 * Spinther, eris. n. vel Spinter. A 
 buckle, or clasp; a bracelet. Ju- 
 beas spinther novum reconcinnarier, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Spintria?, arum. m. pi. Repertores 
 monstrosi concubitus. Suet. 
 
 * Spinturnicium, ii. n. An ill-fa- 
 vored creature, in the same sense as 
 pithecium ; monkey-faced, or some 
 such thing, Plaut. 
 
 * Spinturnix, Icis. f. A bird which 
 used to come to the altar, and carry 
 away a burning coal, as a token of 
 ill-luck, such as burning to the house 
 where it lighted, Plin. 
 
 Spinus, i. f. A sloe-tree, a bullace- 
 tree, a black-thorn. Spinos pruna fe- 
 rentes, Virg. 
 
 Spionia, a?, f. vel Spinea. A kind of 
 vine, bearing la/ ge gra pes, though not 
 very many, Col. 
 
 Spionlcus, a, um. adj. Of that vine, 
 Col. 
 
 * Spira. a?, f. (1) A roundel, or 
 circle ; a turning, a winding co?npass. 
 (2) The fold of a serpent. (3) A 
 wreath, band, or twisted lace. (4) 
 A cracknel or simnel made like a 
 trendle or writhed like a rope. (5) 
 Also a round knob or knur of a tree. 
 (6) Also a curl, or frizzled hair. (7) 
 The square of a pillar below, that 
 may serve to sit upon. (1) Ignea 
 [crinita] & spira? modo intorta, Plin. 
 (2) Virg. (3) Juv. (4) Cat. (5) Pub- 
 licum omnium vitium vocant spiras, 
 ubi convoivere se vena? atque nodi, 
 Plin. (6) Id. (7) In Ephesia? Diana; 
 a?de primum columnis spira? subdita?, 
 Id. 
 
 Spirabllis, e. adj. (1) That where- 
 by we breathe and live. (2) Living, 
 that which breathes. (1) = Anima- 
 bilis spirabilisque natura, Cic. (2) 
 Sive ill i sint animates, id est, spira- 
 biles, Id. 
 
 Spiraculum, i. n. A breathing-hole, 
 or vent ; a cave ox hole which breathes 
 out air, Virg. 
 
 * Spiraeon, i. n. A kind of herb for 
 garlands, Plin. 
 
 Spira?us, a, vim. adj. [a spiraQ 
 Pliable, flexible, Varr. 
 
 Spiramen, Inis. n. (1) A breathing- 
 hole, or passage for breath. (2) A 
 vent, a chimney, or funnel. (1) Spi- 
 ramina naris adunca, Lucr. (2) Ile- 
 ficit spiramina fessi ignis, Stat. 
 
 Spiramentum, i. n. (1) A vent, or 
 pore; an air-hole. (2) A breathing- 
 time, an interval. (I) = Calor vias 
 & C33ca relaxat spiramenta, Virg. H 
 fi 1 Spiramentum anima?, The lungs, 
 or lights ; or the wind-pipe, Id. (2) 
 == 3G Domitianus non jam per inter- 
 valla ae spiramenta temporum, sed 
 continuo & velut uno ictu rempub. 
 exhausit, Tac. 
 
 Spirans, tis. part. (1) Breathing, 
 or casting out breath. (2) Smelling, 
 savouring. (3) Living. (4) Done to the 
 life; of statues. (5) Panting. (1) 
 Spirantes fiammam Chima?ra?, Lucr. 
 (2) Graviterspirantis copia thymbra?, 
 Virg. (3) = Imponere bustum in 
 caput vivi, & jam spirantis, Cic. (4) 
 vEra spirantia, Virg. signa, Id. (5) 
 Spirantia consulit exta, Id. 
 
 Spirltalis, e. adj. [a spiritus] Be- 
 longing to air or breath. Spiritale 
 machina? genus est, cum spiritus im- 
 pressionibus impulsus, &c. Vitr. 
 
 Spiritus, us. m. (1) Breathing. (2) 
 Air. (3) Wind. (4) A savour, or smell. 
 (5) A stench, vapor, or stea?n. (6) 
 Life. (7) Spirit. (8) Soul. (9) A 
 sound. (10) The mind, or affections 
 thereof, viz. ambition, courage, spirit, 
 haughtiness, §c. etiam in singulari 
 numero. (11) A man, a person. (1) 
 = Cum jam spiritum intercluderet, 
 | nee reciprocare animam sineret, Liv. 
 (2) Spiritum Gra?ci nostrique eodem 
 3 N 
 
SPL 
 
 vocabulo aera appellant, Plin. (3) 
 Prasstat eligere sationi silentis vel 
 certe placidi spiritus diem, Col. (4) 
 Quum spiritus unguenti suaves dif- 
 fugit in aiu-as, Lucr. (5) Mortiferum 
 spiritum exhalare, Plin. (6) X Perire 
 semel satius, quam sub acerbissimi 
 carniiicis arbitrio spiritum dueere, 
 Liu. If Spiritum finite, To die, Tac. 
 (7) X Sanguis per venas in omne cor- 
 pus diftunditur, & spiritus per arte- 
 rias, Cic. (8) X Dissoeiatio spiritus 
 corporisque, Tac. (9) Graviorem 
 spiritum reddit tibia, Quint. (10) 
 Latius regnes avidum domando spi- 
 ritum, quam si, &c. Hot: (11) Sub- 
 refeetus primo aspectu alloquioque 
 carissimi sibi spiritus, Paterc. 
 
 * Splro, are. act. (1) To breathe, 
 to fetch breath. (2) To blow. (3) To 
 belch out. (4) To cast a smell. (5) 
 To exhale, or steam. ;6) To live. (7) 
 To savour. (8) To aspire to. (9) To 
 breathe after, to seek after, to endea- 
 vour to obtain. (1) Spirant paucissima 
 alia in mari, Plin. 1f <P Spirare 
 quietem, To be asleep, Frop. (2) 
 Praceps spirare valentius Eurus, Ov. 
 (3) Quod genus fun do maris spirat 
 fons, Lucr. (4) Divinum odorem 
 spirare, Virg. Aras spirant odoratis 
 floribus, Stat. (5) Tetrum odorem 
 spirare, Col. (6i Qua? deseri a me, 
 dum quidem spirare potero, nefas ju- 
 dico, Cic. Met. Hanc ob causam vide- 
 tur Labi mens spirare etiam in scrip- 
 tis, Id. (7) Quod si jam facilis spiraret 
 Cynthia nobis, Propert. (8) Altum 
 spirare, Stat. (9) Ira spirat sangui- 
 neus. Sen. 
 
 Spissamentum, i. n. (1) A thing 
 put into ointments or other things to 
 make them thick ; a thickening. (2) 
 Also any thing used to stuff ox stop 
 holes withal; a bung. (1) Firmiori 
 spissamento opus est, Sen. (2j Col. 
 
 Spissans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Spissatio, onis. f. verb. A thicken- 
 ing. Negat quidquam esse hac spis- 
 sa'tione erlicacius, Sen. 
 
 Spissatus. part. Made thick, stiff- 
 ened, Ov. Spissatse fluunt nubes, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Spisse. adv. (1) Thickly, grossly, 
 closely. (2) Slowly, difficultly, with 
 much ado. (1) Prima sementis rarius 
 serere permittit; novissima spissius 
 postulat, Col. (2) = Spisse atque vix 
 pervenire, Cic. 
 
 Spissescens, tis. part. Cels. 
 
 Spissesco, ere. incept. [a spissus] 
 To grow thick. Cavam docui spis- 
 sescere nubem, Lucr. 
 
 Spissigradus, a, um. adj. ssimus, 
 sup. One that goes slowly, and treads 
 thick. Spissigradissimi senes, Plant. 
 
 Spissitas, atis. f. Thickness, con- 
 sistence, clamminess, closeness. Triti- 
 cum spissitate sua concalescit, Plin. 
 
 Spisso, are. act. To make thick, 
 to thicken. If Spissat sanum corpus 
 Aquilo, Stops the pores, Cels. X Aer 
 modo spissat se, modo expandit, Sen. 
 
 Spissor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Spissus, a, um. adj. (1) Thick, 
 clammy. (2) Gross. (3) Firm, hard, 
 solid. ' (4) Standing thick and close 
 together, crowded. (5) Slow, or long. 
 (6) Tedious, toilsome. (1) Amonia 
 spissa, Ov. Spissius solum, Plin. (2) 
 X [Deus] liquidum spisso secrevit ab 
 aire ccelum, Ov. (3) Spississima ideo 
 & gravissima ex omni materia judi- 
 catur ebenus, Plin. (4) Spissis in- 
 digna theatris scripta, Hor. (5) = 
 Omnia tarda & spi-sa, Cic. Spissis- 
 sima nox, Petr. (6) Spissum opus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Spithama, as. f. A span, the length 
 from the thumb's end to the end of the 
 Utile finger, Plin. 
 
 * Splthamaeus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the measure of a span, 
 Plin. Lat. dodrantalis. 
 
 * Splanchnoptes, a?, m. An image 
 resembling a youth roasting the en- 
 trails of a beast sacrificed, Plin. 
 
 930 
 
 SPO 
 
 * Splen, enis. m. The milt, the 
 spleen. Splenis dolor si porcos infes- 
 tet, &c. Col. 
 
 Splendens, tis. part. <§• adj. (1) 
 Glittering, shining, bright. (2) Also 
 famous, renowned, illustrious. (1) 
 Splendens Pario marmore purius, 
 Hor. Splendentior igni clypeus, 
 Claud. (2) Auctores habeo in eques- 
 tri ordine splendentes, Plin. 
 
 * Splendeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 shine, or glitter. (2) Met. To be 
 beautiful or ornamental. (1) [Ar- 
 gentum] nisi temperate splendeat 
 usu, Hor. Splendet tremulo sub lu- 
 mine pontus, Virg. (2) = Virtus lu- 
 cet in tenebris, splendetque per se 
 semper, Cic. 
 
 Splendesco, ere. incept. (1) To be- 
 gin to glitter and shine, to grow fair, 
 clear, and bright. (2-) Also to have a 
 good voice, or look passing well, beau- 
 tiful. (1) Vomer attrifeiis sulco splen- 
 descit, Virg. Corpora splendescunt 
 succo oliva?, Ov. (2) Canorum illud 
 in voce splendescit nescio quo pacto 
 in senectute, Cic. 
 
 Splendide. adv. Clearly, gracefully, 
 gaily, honorably, gallantly, richly, 
 nobly, royally, rarely, commendably, 
 elegantly, magnificently, pompously, 
 sumptuously. = Ornate & splendide 
 dicere, Cic. = Splendidius atque ho- 
 nestius bellum gerere, Hirt. X Mag- 
 nifice & splendide ornare convivium, 
 Cic. Splendidissime, Val. Max. Una 
 perjurum fuit in parentem splendide 
 mendax, Hor. 
 
 Splendidus, a, um. adj. (1) Bright, 
 clear, shining, glittering. (2) Famous, 
 noble; radiant. (3) Gorgeous, gay, 
 splendid, gallant, stately, pompous, 
 sumptuous, magnificent. (4) Neat, 
 fine, genteel. (5) Grave, majestic. 
 (1) Fons splendidior vitro, Hor. (2) 
 Splcndida est ilia causa, Cic. Splen- 
 didior oratjo, Id. Propter virtutem 
 splendidus, Id. = Splendidissimus & 
 ornatissimus vir, Id. (3) Palla splen- 
 dida multo croco, Ov. (4) X Atticus, 
 splendidus, non sumptuosus, omni 
 diligentia munditiem affectabat, Cor. 
 Nep. (5) Splendida QMinoi's] arbitria, 
 Hor. 
 
 Splendor, oris. m. (1) Brightness, 
 light, splendor, effulgence, refulgence, 
 radiance, eminence, beauty. (2) The 
 gloss, varnish, or shining of a color. 
 (3) Sumptuousness, pomp, magnifi- 
 cence. (4) Gallantry, genteelness. 
 (5) Honor, renown, glory. (1) Clypei 
 splendor clarior quam solis radii, 
 Plant. 1f In splendorem aliquid dare, 
 To rub, or make it bright, Id. (2) X 
 Splendor murrhinis sine viribus, ni- 
 torque verius quam splendor, Plin. 
 (3) Clarus splendor vestis purpurea;, 
 Lucr. (4) Cum [Alcibiades] Athenis, 
 splendidissima civitate, natus esset, 
 omnes Athenienses splendore ac dig- 
 nitate vitae superavit, Nep. (5) = 
 Homines honesti, summo splendore 
 praditi, Cic. 
 
 * Splenettcus, a, um. adj. [« splen] 
 That is sick of the spleen, or has a 
 great spleen ; splenetic, Plin. 
 
 Spleniatus. part. Having a plaster 
 or patch upon it. Cur spleniato sajpe 
 prodeam mento ? Marl. 
 
 * Splenicus, a, um. adj. [« splen] 
 Pertaining to the spleen. Splenicis 
 propinant polium ex aceto, Plin. 
 
 * Splenium, ii. n. (1) A patch upon 
 the face or eyes. (2) Also the herb 
 called large spleenwort, miltwaste. 
 (1) Mart. (2) Plin. 
 
 * Spodium, ii. n. The cinders after 
 the melting of iron or brass ; also the 
 soot rising from the trying of it, S;c. 
 Plin. 
 
 Spoliandus. part. To be spoiled or 
 robbed. Suet. 
 
 Spolians, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Spoliarium, ii. n. A place next the 
 stage, where the sword-fencers, either 
 slain or grievously wounded, were be- 
 stowed. X Numquid aliquem esse 
 
 SPO' 
 
 tam cupidum vitse putas, ut jugulari 
 in spoliario quam in arena malft? 
 Sen. 
 
 Spoliatio, onis. f. verb. A robbing, 
 spoiling, pillaging, or plundering ; ri- 
 fling, dispossessing, despoiling, havock ; 
 depiedation. Avaritia ne sacrorum 
 quidemspoliatione abstinuit, Liv. 
 
 Spoliator, oris. m. verb. A spoiler, 
 rifler, pillager, robber, or plunderer. 
 Spoliator monimentorum, Cic. 
 
 SpoliatriXjicis. f. She that spoils 
 or pillages. Tune [ausa es] Vene- 
 rem illam tuam spoliatricem spoliare 
 ornamentis? Cic. 
 
 Spoliatus. part. (I) Bereft, robbed, 
 plundered, despoiled. (2) Taken 
 away. (1) Corpus spoliatum lumine, 
 Virg. Spoliata magistro navis, Id. 
 Nihil illo regno spoliatius, nihil rege 
 egentius, Cic. Mentem hominis vo- 
 luntate libera spoliatam, Id. (2) Spo- 
 liata, quam tueri non poterat, digni- 
 tas, Paterc. 
 
 Spolio, are. act. (1) To bereave. 
 
 (2) To take the spoil, to plunder. [3) 
 To take away, to abridge, to deprive 
 of. (1) Victum spoliare, Ov. (2) Fana 
 sociorum spoliare, Cic. = Argento 
 aliquem depeculari & spoliare, Id. 
 
 (3) Spoliare terram lumine, Lucr. 
 Spolior, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 * Spolium, ii. n. (1) Spoil taken 
 away from the enemy, a booty. (2) 
 Any prey, or pillage. (3) The skin of 
 a beast. (4) The cast skin or slough 
 of a snake or adder. (1) = Victores 
 prasda spoliisque potiti, Virg. Clas- 
 sium spolia, Cic. Spolium regis An- 
 tiochi recepi, Sail. (2) Si spoliorum 
 causa vis hominem occidere, Id. (3) 
 Spolia ferarum, Lucr. leonis, Ov. (4) 
 Serpentum spolia, Lucr. 
 
 Sponda, se. f. (1) A bedstead, or 
 the side of a bed. (2) Met. A bed, or 
 couch. (1) Torus impositus lecto, 
 sponda pedibusque salignis, Ov. (2) 
 Aulseis jam se regina superbis aurea 
 composuit sponda, Virg. f Orciniana 
 sponda, A bier to carry the dead on, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Spondams, vel Spondeus, pes. A 
 poetic foot, consisting of two long sylla- 
 bles ; a spondee, Cic. 
 
 Spondalium, ii n. fy Spondialium, 
 4' Spondaulium. A hymn consisting of 
 spondees, sung to procure and settle 
 the favor of the gods, while the incense 
 was burning, Cic. 
 
 Spondens.tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Spondeo, ere, spopondi, sponsum. 
 (1) To promise freely. (2) To un- 
 dertake or be surety for another ; to 
 engage, to assure. (3) To betroth, to 
 espouse, to affiance. (1) = Promitto 
 vobis & reip. & spondeo, Cic. =Spon- 
 deo, in meque recipio, Id. (2) = Ma- 
 gis ilium, pro quo spopondi, quam me 
 obligavi, Id. (3) Sponde'n' tuam gna- 
 tam uxorem mihi? CH. Spondeo, 
 Plant. 
 
 * Spondylis, is. f. A kind of ser- 
 pent, Plin. 
 
 * Spondylion, ii. n. An herb of the 
 ferula kind, cow-parsnip, Plin. 
 
 * Spondylus, i. m. (1) A knuckle, 
 or turning joint of the chine or back- 
 bone. (2) Any small bone of beast, 
 bird, or fish. (3) The head of the ar- 
 tichoke thistle. (4) A whirl of a spin- 
 dle. (5) Also the hard ivl/ite in an 
 oyster. (6) A kind of shell fish. (1) 
 Cels. (2) Mart. (3) Plin. (4) Id. (5) 
 Id. (6) Id 
 
 * Spongia, a», f. (1) One of the 
 living plants, a sponge, or that where- 
 with any thing is iviped. (2) Also 
 the root of asparagus cluttered, ana 
 growing close together. (3) Also a 
 stone found in sponges,' called tecoU- 
 thus. (1) In pulmonibus inest assimi- 
 lis spongiis mollitudo, Cic. (2) CoL 
 (3) Plin. 
 
 Spongiola, £e. f. (1) A little root c\ 
 asparagus. (2) Also a spongy ball on 
 trees. (1) Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Spongiosus, a, um. adj. Spongy 
 
SPU 
 
 like a sponge ; full of small holes or 
 eyes ; light, or puffy, Plin. 
 
 * Spongitcs, ae. m. A stone found 
 in sponges, Plin. 
 
 f Spons, tis. f. Vid. Sponte. 
 
 Sponsa, ae. f. A -woman espoused; 
 a bride, a new-married woman, a 
 spouse. Sua cuique sponsa, mihi 
 mea, Cic. 
 
 Sponsalia, ium Sf orura. n. pi. (1) 
 Espousals ; the contracting or be- 
 trothing of a man or woman before 
 full marriage.. ^2) Also a marriage- 
 gift. (l)Sponsaliorum dies, Suet. (2) 
 Sponsalia Crassipedi dedi, Cic. 
 
 Sponsio, onis. f. verb. (1) A wager. 
 (2) A covenant, a bargain, an agree- 
 ment. (3) A ivager at law, when 
 both parties by consent laid down each 
 a sum of money to engage their 
 standing to trial, the issue whereof 
 was, that he who was cast in his suit, 
 lost his money too. (1) Spectent ju- 
 venes, quos clamor & audax sponsio 
 decet, Juv. (2) Voti sponsio, quo 
 obligamur Deo, Cic. (3) P. Rube- 
 ius Q. Apronium sponsione lacessi- 
 vit, ni Apronius dictitaret, te sibi in 
 decimis esse socium, Id. 
 
 Sponsor, oris. m. verb. (1) A sure- 
 ty, or bail. (2) An affiancer, or be- 
 trother. (3) He who in laiv bindeth 
 himself to stand trial. (1) Tulliola 
 tuum munusculum flagitat, & me 
 sponsorem appellat, Cic. (2) = Qui 
 mihi conjugii sponsor & obses erat, 
 Ov. (3) = Nullum stetit vadimoni- 
 um sine Attico : sponsor hie omnium 
 rerum fuit, Nep. 
 
 Sponsum, i. n. A promise. Ex 
 sponso egit, Cic. 
 
 Sponsus. part. Affianced, promised, 
 betrothed, engaged, Ter. 
 
 Sponsus, i. m. (1) A bridegroom, 
 or new-married man. (2) A wooer, 
 a suitor. (1) Sponsi nomen identi- 
 dem vocans, Cic. (2) Sponsi Pene- 
 lopes, Hor. 
 
 Sponsus, us. m. A bond, or obliga- 
 tion, Sfc. Fraudator nomen cum 
 locat sponsu improbo, Phcsdr. 
 
 Spontaneus, a, um. adj. Volunta- 
 r )h fi'ee, of his own accord, Plin. = 
 Voluntarius, Cic. 
 
 Sponte, ablat. $ spontis, gen. Of 
 himself, or of his own free will. 1f 
 Sponte sua, Of his own accord, freely, 
 willingly, naturally, Cic. Spontis 
 suae homo, At his own disposal, Cels. 
 
 Sponte. adv. Naturally, willingly, 
 of his own accord, for his own sake. 
 X Sponte, vel necessitate, incertum, 
 Tac. 
 
 * Sporta, ae. f. A basket, a pannier, 
 a bird-cage. E muris canes sportis 
 demittebant, Sail. 
 
 Sportella, ae. f. dim. ex dim. The 
 same with Sportula, n. 2. Dediscen- 
 dae tibi sunt sportellae, Cic. 
 
 Sportula, a?, f. dim. (1) A little 
 pannier or basket. (2) A small sup- 
 per distributed by lords to their clients 
 who waited on them. (3) Also money, 
 eighteen-pence halfpenny farthing, 
 instead of a supper. (4) Also gifts 
 bestowed on any public occasion. (1) 
 Qui incedunt siiffarcinati, cum libris, 
 cum sportulis, Plaut. (2) Nonne 
 vides quanto celebretur sportula fu- 
 mo? Juv. (3) 3G Pollicita est nobis 
 sportula, recta data est, Mart. (4) 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Spretor, oris. m. verb. A despiser, 
 contemner, scorner, disdainer, or 
 slighter. Spretor deorum, Id. 
 
 Spretus. part. Despised, disesteem- 
 ed, contemned, slighted, Cic. 
 
 Spuma, ae. f. [a spuo] Foam,froth. 
 Spumas salis aere ruebant, Virg. 
 If Argenti spuma, Litharge, Plin. 
 Agere spumas, Tofoa?n, Lucr. 
 
 Spuma ns, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Spumatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Spumatus, us. m. verb. A foam- 
 ing, or being in a froth. Anguis 
 abundat spumatu. Stat. 
 
 Spumesco, ere. incept. To begin to 
 931 
 
 SQU 
 
 foam, to froth. Spumescunt aequora 
 remis, Ov. 
 
 Spumeus, a, um. adj. (1) Frothy, 
 foamy. (2) Having the color of or re- 
 sembling foam. (1) Spurn ea unda, 
 Virg. (2) Spumeus color, Plin. 
 
 r ie Spumlfer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing foam or froth. Illi spumiferos 
 glomerant a pectore fluctus, Stat. 
 
 <£> Spumiger, a, um. adj. That 
 foams, or casts out froth and foam. 
 Sus spumiger, Lucr. 
 
 SpQmo, are. neut. (1) To foam j 
 
 STA 
 
 valed, overrun with weeds. (5) Un- 
 pleasant, rugged. ( 1) = Video sentuin, 
 squalidum, &c. Ter. (2) = Squalid i 
 atque deformes, Quint. (3) Squalidus 
 orba fide pectora career habet, Ov. 
 (4)Squalidus ager, Vet. auct. delimit. 
 (5) Lucr. X Quae sua sponte squaii- 
 diora sunt, adhibenduserit in his qui- 
 dam orationis nitor, Cic. 
 
 Squalor, oris. m. (1) Filthiness, 
 sluttishness, slovenliness, foulness, dir- 
 tiness, nastiness, gr easiness. (2) Rough- 
 ness, rnggedness, uuevenness. {3) Also 
 
 to gather into foam or froth. (2) the sorrowful and mourning state of 
 Also to work, ov ferment and fret, as j those that are arraigned or accused. 
 
 „.:„„ J„4l, /1\ » : l-i _yi„ .-... :.. ,. .- j-.. 
 
 wine doth. (1) Aspergine salsa spu 
 mant cautes, Virg- (2) Plenis spu- 
 mat vindemia labris, Id. 
 
 SpQmosus, a, um. adj. [« spuma] 
 Full of foam, froth, or scum, scum- 
 m y> f r °thy, spumy. Dant sonitum 
 spumosi amnes, J'irg. 
 
 * Spuo, ere, ui, fitum. neut. To 
 spit, to spawl. Terram spu it ore vi- 
 ator aridus, Virg. Spuere in sinum, 
 Plin. Hinc Angl. to spew. 
 
 Spurcatus. part. Defiled. Senectus 
 spurcata impuris moribus, Catull. 
 
 Spurce. adv. (1) Dirtily, filthily, 
 nastily, impurely, slovenly. (2) Met. 
 Villanously, basely. (1) X Sus, quam- 
 vis spurce versetur, mundissimum 
 cubile desiderat, Col. (2) = Dicere 
 in aliquem spurce & impure, Cic. 
 Graeci nos dictitant barbaros, & spur- 
 cius nos quam alios opicos appella- 
 tione foedant, Cato. Spurcissime 
 perscribit, Cic. 
 
 Spurcldlcus, a, um. adj. Speaking 
 bawdy and filthy talk, ribaldrous. 
 Spurcidici versus, Plaut. 
 
 Spurcitia, ae. § Spurclties, ei. f. 
 (1) Filthiness, nastiness, dirtiness; 
 noisomeness, foulness, slovenliness ; 
 bawdry. (2) Filth, dross. (3) Met. 
 Baseness, villany. (1) Spumam, & 
 omnem spurcitiam eximere, Col. (2) 
 = Spurcitia in omni metallo scoria 
 appellatur, Plin. (3) = Superbia, 
 spurcities, ac petulantia, quantas ef- 
 ficiunt clades ! Lucr. 
 
 Spurcus, a, um. adj. (1) Filthy, 
 dirty, nasty, slovenly. (2) Ribaldrous, 
 bawdy. (3) Sorry, rascally. ( 1) X 
 Habere cognitum, spurcus & siccus 
 ager quid recuset, Col. (2) Spurca 
 nox, Plaut. X Praefercndam esse 
 spurcissimam mortem servituti mini- 
 dissimae, Sen. (3) Spurcissimus hel- 
 luo, Cic. Spurcior lingua, Id. 
 
 Sputatilicus, a, um. adj. Worthy 
 to be spit at, Cic. 
 
 Sputator, oris. m. verb. A spitfer, 
 or spaiv/er. Minime sputator, screa- 
 tor sum, Plaut. 
 
 or are othenuise in heaviness for 
 themselves or their friends. (1) Ves- 
 t's squalore obsita, Liv. (2) Lucr. (3) 
 = Squalor ac lacrymae Siciliae, Cic. 
 — Moeror, luctus, Id. 
 
 Squalus, i. m. A certain fish ; a 
 skate, or ray, as some think, Plin. 
 
 Squama, ae. f. (1) The scale of a 
 fish, serpent, or other beast. (2) Also 
 the nails or little plates in a coat of 
 mail. (1) Animantium alias pluma, 
 alias squama videmus obductas, Cic. 
 (_') Duplici squama lorica, Virg. % 
 iEris squama, The spark, scales, and 
 offal of brass blown from it in melting, 
 Plin. 
 
 Squamatim. adv. Scaly, or in the 
 fashion of scales. Nucamenta squa- 
 matim compacta, Plin. 
 
 Sqtiameus, a, um. adj. Scaly, full 
 of scales. Squameus anguis, Virg. 
 
 Squamifer vel Squammifer, era, 
 erum. adj. Bearing scales. Squami- 
 feri orbes, Lucan. 
 
 <P Squamlger, era, erum. adj. Scaly, 
 having scales. <£' Muta? squamige- 
 rum pecudes, Luc?: 
 
 Squamosus vel Squammosus, a, um. 
 adj. Rough and full of scales, scaly 
 Squamodo corpore pisces, Cic. 
 
 ^quatina, a?, f. A skate, a sole-fish, 
 the skin of that fish, Plin. 
 
 Squatus, i. m. A skate, Plin. 
 
 Squilla, ae. f. (1) A sea-onion, or 
 sea-leek. (2) A lobster without legs. 
 (3) A prawn, ox shrimp. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Aspice quam longo distendat pectore 
 lancem, quae fertur domino squilla, 
 Juv. (3) Squillam parvam, Plin. 
 
 St. interject, nota silcntii. (1) Hist, 
 hush, hold your peace, be quiet. (2) 
 Out! to a dog. (1) Quid:-' non is, ob- 
 secro? C. St. Ter. (.2) Plaut. 
 
 Stablliendus. part. To settle, or be 
 settled. Stabiliendae navis causa, Liu. 
 
 rp Stabliimen, Inis. n. A settlement, 
 an assurance, an establishment, a 
 staff, or support. Regni stabilimen 
 mei, Cic. ex poet. 
 
 Stabilimentum, i. n. A stay, or 
 
 Sputisma, atis. n. Spittle, any thing I support. Haec sunt ventri stabilimen 
 spit out of the mouth, Vitr. Karo occ. i ta, panis & assa bubula, Plaut. 
 ■j- Sputum. Stabilio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 
 Sputo, are. [a spuo] To spit often, 
 to bewray with spittle, to splutter, to 
 spawl. Sanguinem sputare, Plaut. 
 
 Sputor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Sputum, i. n. Spittle, paint, or 
 varnish, like gold leaf. Vidi ego spu- 
 ta per dentes ire cruenta cavos, Prop. 
 11 Sputum edere, To spit, Cels. 
 
 Squalens, tis. part. (1) Daubed. 
 (2) Done or laid all over. (1) Squa- 
 lens barba, Virg. (2) Auro squalens 
 lorica, Id. 
 
 make steadfast, stable, or sure. (2) To 
 establish, to settle, to fix. (1) Semita 
 nulla pedem stabilibat, Cic. (2) 3G 
 Alter stabilire rempub. statuit, alter 
 evertere, Plin. 
 
 Stabllis, e. adj. [ffstando] (1) Firm, 
 steadfast, stable, constant, durable, 
 sure, steady. (2) Fixed, resolved on. 
 (3) Continuing or lasting long ; dur- 
 able, permanent. (1) = Matrimo- 
 nium stabile & certum, Cic. Ex agri- 
 colis maxime plus qurestus, stabilissi- 
 
 Squaleo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be musque consequitur, Cato. (.2) Stabile 
 
 filthy, dirty, nasty, or sluttish j to be , est me patri aurum reddere, Plaut. 
 
 foul. (2) 'Met. To be in mourning. ! (3) Bonura permanens, fixum, & sta- 
 
 (3) To be full of weeds and foul for bile, Cic. 
 
 want of husbandry. (1) Mihi supel- j Stabllitas, atis. f. (1) Fastness, 
 
 lex squalet, atque cedes meae, Plaut. firmness, consistence, stableness, sta- 
 
 (2) — Squalent municipia, amictau- blity, steadfastness. (2) Steadiness, 
 
 tur colonise, Cic. (3) Squalent ab- 
 ductis arva colonis, Virg. 
 
 Squalide. adv. Ill-favoredly , filthi- 
 ly, dirtily, nastily, slovenly. X Die!- 
 tisvos squalidius: iilorum vides quam I 
 niteat oratio, Cic. 
 
 Squalidus, a, um. adj. [a squaleo] ! 
 (1) Filthy, nasty, slovenly, greasy, I 
 
 constancy, continuance. (1) Dentium 
 stabilitas, Plin. peditum, Cces- (2) 
 3G Qui poterit aut corporis firmitate 
 aut fortunaestabilitateconfidere? Cic. 
 
 Stabilltus. part. (1) Fast, firm. (2) 
 Established. (1) Lucr. X Mobilis, Id. 
 (2) Urbs stabilita consiliis, Cic. 
 
 Stabularius, ii. m. An hostler, 
 
 sluttish, squalid. (2) Foul, ill-fa- horsekeeper, a keeper of housed beasts, 
 vored. (3) Loathsome. (4" 1 UncuUi- a grcom, or equerry. In ouibus so. 
 
 3 N 2 
 
STA 
 
 lent stabularii equas abigere, Varr. 
 Intra stabularii castra, Col. 
 
 Stabulatio, onis. f. verb. The sta- 
 bling or housing of beasts. Hibernas 
 stabulationi pneparanda sunt stra- 
 menta, Col. 
 
 Stabulo, are. act. (1) To put cattle 
 in a house, fold, or stall ; to house 
 beasts. (2) Neut. To stable, or dwell. 
 
 (1) Pecus pascat & stabulet, Varr. 
 
 (2) Centauri in foribus stabulant, 
 Virg. 
 
 Stabulor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 stand or he set up in a stable. (2) 
 To be put to roost. (1) Pecudes sta- 
 bulantur in antris, Ov. (2) Turdi & 
 pavones stabulantur, Varr. 
 
 Stabulum, i. n. (1) A standing, the 
 place where one taketh up his quar- 
 ters. (2) A stable, an ox-stall. (3) 
 A den. (4) A roost for fowl. (5) A 
 sheep-cote, or fold. (6) A bee-hive. 
 (7) A place of refuge, or shelter ; a 
 resting-place, a retreat. (8) A host- 
 lery. (9) In obsccen. (1) Cibus erat 
 ferina caro, atque humi stabulum, 
 Sail. (2) Clausa tenet stabulis ar- 
 menta, Virg. (3) Stabula ferarum, 
 Id. (4) Stabulum pavonum, Id. (5) 
 = Praesepia ac stabula ovium, Varr. 
 (6) Virg. (7) Neutrubi habeam sta- 
 bile stabulum, Plaut. (8) Nee viam 
 tenebam, nee quo loco stabulum esset 
 sciebam, Petron. (9) Hdc notione 
 Curio Ccesarem Nicomedis stabulum 
 dixisse refert Sueton. 
 
 * Stachys, yos. f. Base horehound, 
 Wild sage, sage of the mountain, or 
 field sage, Plin. 
 
 * Stacte, es. # Stacta, a?, f. The 
 oil that sweats out of cinnamon or 
 myrrh, being cut or lanced ; an oint- 
 ment made of liquid myrrh. Melior 
 stacte ponatur Acha'ica myrrha, Col. 
 Stacta? liquor, Lucr. 
 
 Stadiata porticus, Vitr. 
 
 * Stadiodromus, i. m. (1) The run- 
 ning-place. (2) A paddock course. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Stadium, ii. n. (1) A measure of 
 ground containing six hundred and 
 twenty-five feet, that is, one hundred 
 and twenty-five paces, of which eight 
 make an Italian mile. (2) A place 
 for running, as well of men, as of 
 
 horses ; a race. (3) Also a plat of 
 ground for champions or wrestlers 
 to perf orjn their exercises in. (1) Plin. 
 (2) In stadio cursores exclamant quam 
 maxime possunt, Cic. (3) Brabeuta- 
 rum more in stadio humi assidens, 
 Suet. 
 
 i Stagnans, tis. part. Sg adj. Standing 
 still, stagnant, resty. [Nilus] effluit 
 iEgeeo stagnantior, Claud. Aqua 
 stagnans, Pond, pool, moat, or ditch 
 water, Plin. Campi stagnantes, Sil. 
 
 Stagnatus. part. Overflowed, drench- 
 ed. 11 Stagnata terra, Marsh ground 
 wherein water stands, a morass. Ne- 
 que sicca placet, nee stagnata palude, 
 Col. 
 
 Stagno, are. neut. (1) To stand, 
 as vjater does in ponds. (2) To over- 
 flow. (3) To strengthen, or fortify 
 against. (1) X Ubi marini fluctus 
 efi'usi stagnare solent, Plin. Jupiter 
 ut liquidis stagnare paludibus orbem 
 vidit, Ov. (2) Auctus Tiberis plana 
 urbis stagnaverat, Tac. (3) Et ita se 
 adversus insidias exquisitioribus re- 
 mediis stagnavit, ut, &c. Just. 
 
 Stagnosus, a, um. adj. Like stand- 
 ing water, stagnating, Sil. 
 
 * Stagnum, i. n. (1) A lake, or 
 pool, a standing water. (2) The 
 deepest part of the sea, which is very 
 calm. (1) In morem stagni, placi- 
 daeque paludis, Virg. (2) Imis stagna 
 refusa vadis, Id. 
 
 * Stagonias, se. m. A kind of 
 frankincense, Plin. 
 
 * Stalagmias, as. m. The best sort 
 of shoemaker's black, Plin. 
 
 * Stalagmium, ii. n. A gem or or- 
 nament to hang at the ears ; a pen- 
 dant, a drop, Plaut. 
 
 932 
 
 STA 
 
 * Stamen, tnis. n. (1) Hemp, flax, 
 S(c. set on a distaff' to spin. (2) Cloth 
 in the loom or frame ; thread, yarn, 
 a warp in the loom to be woven into 
 cloth. (3) Met. Silk, cloth. (4) A 
 string of an instrument. (5) Also a 
 chive, or little thing that stands out 
 like threads in flowers. (6) The vein 
 or grain of wood. (1) Rejice succinc- 
 tos operoso stamine fusos, Ov. Sta- 
 mina nere, Id. (2) Gracili geminas 
 intendunt stamine telas, Id. {3) Pre- 
 tioso stamine velare aliquem, Claud. 
 (4) Stamina docto pollice solicitat, 
 Ov. (5) X Odor colorque duplex, 
 alius calycis, alius staminis, Plin (6) 
 Quibusdam [lignis] pulpa sine venis 
 merq stamine & tenui constat, Id. 
 
 Stamlneus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 threads, or full of threads ; thready. 
 Vena staminea, Plin. 
 
 Stanneus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to tin or peivter. In stannea 
 pyxide conditur, Plin. 
 
 Stannum, i. n. Tin, pewter. Stan- 
 num illitum asneis vasis compescit 
 eeruginis virus, Plin. 
 
 Stans, tis. part, [a sto] (1) Stand- 
 ing. (2) Standing still, not moving. 
 
 (3) Remaining, continuing as before. 
 
 (4) Calm. (1) X Aliud stans, aliud 
 sedens, de repub. sentis, Sail. (2) 
 Stantes paludes, Hor. (3) Stantem 
 urbem reliquit, Cic. (4) X Concussa 
 sisto, stantia concutio cantu freta, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Staphis, idis. f. A kind of wild 
 vine, having a fruit more like a 
 bladder than a grape, of a green co- 
 lor, and within which is a three- 
 cornered kernel, Plin. 
 
 * Staph ylinus, i. m. A parsnip, a 
 carrot, Col. Lat. edomita, pastina- 
 ca, Id. 
 
 * Staph ylodendr os, i. f. A wild 
 and bushy tree bearing pods like round 
 bladders, in which are found little 
 nuts with sweet kernels ; Antony's 
 nut-tree, bladder-nut-tree, Plin. 
 
 * Staphyloma, atis. n. A fault in 
 the eye, when the uppermost coat 
 bears up, and shows a rising like a 
 grape-stone, Cels. 
 
 Stat, impers. It is resolved upon. 
 Stat casus renovare omnes, Virg. 
 
 Statarius, a, um. adj. That keeps 
 in his standing, and does not move 
 from one place to another, quiet, 
 stable. H Statarii milites, Keeping 
 their ground, garrison-soldiers, Liv. 
 Hostem gravem armis, statarium- 
 que, Id. Stataria comoedia, A play 
 that has been acted with applause, or 
 a quiet play without any passionate 
 part in it, Ter. Statarii actores, 
 Quiet actors, Cic. Piso statarius & 
 plenus sermon is orator, Id. Statarii 
 excubitores, A standing watch, Liv. 
 
 * Stater a, as. f. (1) A goldsmith's 
 or Roman balance ; Troy weight. (2) 
 Also a kind of silver vessel, or broad 
 platter. (1) X Non aurificis statera, 
 sed populi trutina, examinare, Cic. 
 (2) Plin. = Tympanum, magis, idis, 
 Id. 
 
 * Statlce, es. f. An herb, properly 
 called seafhirst, Plin. 
 
 Staticulum, i. n. A kind of little 
 cart or chariot; a horse litter, Plin. 
 
 Statlculus, i. m. A kind of dancing, 
 a figure-dance, the brawls. II Dare 
 staticulos, To dance, Plaut. 
 
 Statim. adv. prima longa, Still, on 
 the spot, stock-still. Statim stant sig- 
 na, Plaut. 
 
 Statim. adv. prima brevi [a sto, 
 statum ; qu. stando in loco, quomodo 
 & illico, i. e. in loco, die] (1) In- 
 continently, forthwith, by and by, 
 presently, straightway. (2) Statedly, 
 constantly. (1) Nemo recedit loco, 
 quin statim rem gerat, Plaut. (2) 
 Ex his praediis talenta argenti bina 
 statim accipiebat, Ter. Statim ut, 
 vel ut statim, As soon as, Cic. 
 
 Statio, onis. f. verb. [« sto] (1) A 
 station, standing, or lighting. (2) A 
 
 STA 
 
 standing, duration, age, continuance. 
 (3) A bay, creek, or road for ships to 
 ride in. (4) A post, or station. (5) A 
 common place whither people resort 
 to hear matters decided. (6) A stable. 
 (7) A sentry, or guard. (1) Qua? manet 
 in statione [navis], ea praeter creditur 
 ire, Lucr. Statio gratissima mergis, 
 Virg. (2) Ei functo longissima sta- 
 tione mortali destinate successores 
 quam serissimos, Paterc. (3) Statio 
 malefida carinis, Virg. (4) Ut stationi 
 paterna? succederet, Paterc. (5) 
 Omnis convictus, thermae, stationes, 
 omne theatrum, Juv. (6) Suet. (7) 
 Hi, qui in portis castrorum in sta- 
 tione erant, Cces. 
 
 Stationalis, e. adj. That standeth, 
 as it were, in a station, without stir- 
 ring, Plin._ 
 
 Stativa, orum. pi. n. sc. castra. A 
 standing camp, abiding still in one 
 place; a place fortified, where an 
 army lies encamped ; quarters. Q. 
 Servilius in agro Romano stativa 
 habuit, Liv. 
 
 Stativus, a, um. adj. [a sto] Pitch- 
 ed, or set, as a pitched camp ; belong- 
 ing to a camp. Presidium stativum, 
 Cic. Stativa castra, Id. 
 
 Stator, oris. m. verb. (1) || A 
 gaoler, or keeper of a prison ; one of 
 the standing watch, a sentinel. (2) A. 
 serjeant, a pursuivant, or messenger; 
 a person always ready attending 
 about an officer to be at command, a 
 summoner, one who citeth people to 
 appear. (1) Jam primum stator hie 
 libidinosus, Phallic. Poet. (2) Ut 
 ad te statores & lictores meos cum 
 Uteris mitterem, Cic. 
 
 Stator, oris. m. verb, [a sisto] A 
 name of Jupiter, Cic. 
 
 Statua, se. f. An image of metal, 
 ivory, or stone ; a statue, or stand- 
 ing image. X Statuae & imagines, 
 non animorum simulacra, sed cor- 
 porum, Cic. Statua inaurata palli- 
 dior, Cat u 11. 
 
 Statuaria, as. f. sc. ars. The art of 
 graving images. Plastice, mater sta- 
 tuaria?, Plin. 
 
 Statuarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to statues. Statuaria? arti 
 plurimum traditur contulisse, Plin. 
 Statuariam artem familiarem Italise, 
 Id. 
 
 Statuarius, ii. m. A carver or 
 maker of statues; a statuary, or 
 stonecidter, Quint. 
 
 Statu endus. part. Cic. 
 
 Statumen, inis. n. [« statuo] (1) 
 A buttress, support, 8[c. a stake, fork, 
 or prop to stay up a thing. (2) The 
 foot-stock ov foot-oak of ships. (3) 
 The coat of a floor. (1) Vehementio- 
 ribus statuminibus impedare, Col. (2) 
 Ca?s. (3) Vitr. 
 
 Statuminatio, onis. f. verb. A pav- 
 ing, or laying asolid foundation,^ Mr. 
 
 Statumlno, are. act. (1) To prop 
 up, to underset, to make sure; to 
 stake or shore up any thing. (2) To 
 floor. (1) Vineam statuminare, Plin. 
 (2) os fossae lapidibus, Id. 
 
 Statumlnor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Statunculum, i. n. dim. A small 
 statue, Petron. 
 
 Statuo, ere, ui, Mum. act. (1) 
 To set, or place. (2) To set up, to 
 build, to erect. (3) To appoint, or 
 assign. (4) To ordain, or decree. (5) 
 To resolve, or conclude. (6) To give 
 sentence, or pass judgement. (7) To 
 offer, present, or dedicate. (1) Ca- 
 pite primum in terram statuerem, 
 Plaut. If Statuere navem, To bring 
 her to anchor, Id. (2) Till Syracu- 
 sani statuam postea statuerunt, Cic. 
 Urbem praclaram statui, Virg. (3) 
 Locum colloquio statuere, Liv. (4) 
 Statuere ne sit Creta provincia, Cic. 
 = Statuere & decernere aliquid, Id. 
 
 (5) Iste statuerat ut non adesset, Id. 
 Sic apud animum meum statuo, Sail. 
 
 (6) Divitiacus Cassarem obsecrare, 
 ne quid gravius in fratrem statueret, 
 
STE 
 
 Cces. (7) Statuam ante aras aurata 
 fronte juvencum, Virg. 
 
 Statuor, i, utus. pass. Sub quo 
 nomine tota societas statuitur, Cic. 
 
 Statur. impers. People stand ; I, 
 you, we, Sfc. stand or halt. Quid 
 agitur ? P. Statur, Ter. Stat contra, 
 starique jubet, Juv. 
 
 Statura, a?, f. (1) Bigness or height 
 of body ; stature. (2) Proportion, 
 size, pitch. (1) Velim mini clicas qua 
 facie fuerit, qua statura, Cic. A, Si 
 tibi statura deest, corpusculum non 
 deest, August, ap. Suet. [2) Arborum 
 statura;, Col. 
 
 Staturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Status, a, um. part. $ adj. Set, 
 appointed, settled, fixed, certain, or- 
 dinary, never faking. Stata dies, 
 Cic. Stati siderum cursus, Id. 
 
 Status, us. m. [« sto] (1) A stand- 
 ing. (2) The form, fashion, or pos- 
 ture of the body. (3j A posture, a 
 manner. (4) The size of body. (5) 
 || The temper, or constitution. (6) A 
 state, circumstance, or condition. (7) 
 Among orators, the principal point, 
 state, or issue of the Case. (8) Com- 
 mand, rule, government. (1) 3C Sta- 
 tus, iucessus, sessio, accubitus, &c. 
 Cic. (2) Quoniam formam in me 
 cepi hujus, & statum. Plant. (3) 
 Artifices his statibus in statuis po- 
 nendis utebantur, Nep. 1 In statu 
 esse, To be upon his guard, Plaut. 
 (4) Status canis longior, Col. (5) 
 Redire in antiquum statum, Cels. (6) 
 Nihil semper suo statu manet, Cic. 
 (7) Refutatio accusationis, in qua 
 est depulsio criminis, status vocatur, 
 Id. (») Nullum habentibus statum 
 quilibet dux erat idoneus, Paterc. 
 
 Statutio, onis. f. verb, [a statuo] 
 A setting, or placing. Una statutio 
 tigni, Vitr. 
 
 Statutum, i. n. A resolution. Ne- 
 que statuti quid in tanta perturba- 
 tione habere potuisti, Cic. 
 
 Statuturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Statutus. part. [« statuor] (1) 
 Placed, set up. (2) Ordained, ap- 
 pointed, solemn, established. {3) De- 
 termined, resolved. (1) Statua ei ex- 
 tra portam statuta est, Plin. (2) Sta- 
 tuta die, Liv. Statuto loco, Cic. (3) 
 Jam habeo statutum quid mini agen- 
 dum sit, Id. 
 
 * Stega, a?, f. A deck of a ship, 
 the hatches, Plaut. = Constratum 
 puppis, Cces. 
 
 * Stegnus, a, um. adj. Costive, 
 bound, Plin. 
 
 * Stela, a;, f. A square or flat- 
 sided pillar, set up for a memorial, 
 with an inscription ; any monument 
 set up in the highway, a tomb-stone, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Stelis, idis. f. A kind ofmlsleloe 
 upon the fir-tree, Plin. 
 
 Stella, a?, f. (1) A star. (2) A con- 
 stellation called the dog-star. (3) The 
 sta?--fish. (1) Stella? inerrantes, Cic. 
 Stella? trajectio, Id. (2) 'icarii stella 
 proterva cams, Ov. (3) Plin. 
 
 Siellans, tis. part. (1) Shining or 
 studded with stars. (2) Sparkling, 
 twinkling, or glittering, as stars do. 
 
 (1) Olympus stellans, Cic. (2) Stel- 
 lantes gemma;, Ov. 
 
 Stellatus. part. (1) Full of stars. 
 
 (2) Also full of eyes like stars. (3) 
 Marked with spots like stars. (4) 
 Sparkling, glittering. (1) Stellatus 
 Cej-heus, Cic. (,2) Stellatus Argus, 
 Ov. (3) Salamandra animal lacerti 
 figura, stellatum, Plin. (4) Ensis 
 stellatus iaspide, Virg. 
 
 Stelllfer, era, um. adj. That bears 
 or has stars in it ; starry. Coelum 
 stelliterum, Cic. 
 
 Stelligcr, era, erum. adj. Starry. 
 Polus stelliger, Stat. 
 
 Stellio, onis. m. An evet, eft, or 
 newt ; a creature somewhat like a 
 lizard, having spots on his back like 
 stars, Plin. 
 
 Stellor, ari. pass. To be marked as 
 
 STE 
 
 it were with stars. Hyadum & nu- 
 mero & dispositione stellantur [gem- 
 mae J, Plin. 
 
 * Stemma, atis. n. A stem, or pe- 
 digree ; the lineage of one's ancestors, 
 Suet. Totum regni Persici stemma 
 percense, Sen. 
 
 * Stephanita? vites. Fines tied to 
 their stakes, made round like gar- 
 lands, Col. 
 
 * Stephanitis, idis. f. A kind of 
 vine ivhose leaves, running among the 
 grapes, make wreaths or garlands. 
 Coronario natura? lusu stephanitis, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Stephanomelis, is. f. An herb 
 of a yellow color, much used in chap- 
 lets, Plin. 
 
 * Stephanopolis, is. f. A woman 
 that sells garlands, Plin. 
 
 * Stephanoplocos, i. c. g. A gar- 
 land-maker, Plin. 
 
 Stercorarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to dung. Crates stercora- 
 ria?, far?: 
 
 Stercoratio, onis. f. verb. A dung- 
 ing, Col. 
 
 "Stercoratus, a, um. part. # adj. 
 Dunged, mucked. Ager stercoratus, 
 Plin. Loco quam stercoratissimo, 
 Col. 
 
 fetercoreus, a, um. adj. Of dung, 
 stinking of dung. = Impudens, ster- 
 coreus, plenus convicii, Plaut. 
 
 Stercoro, are. act. [a stercus] To 
 dung, to lay compost or muck on 
 ground. Col'ere & stercorare agrum, 
 Cic. Plantain multo cinere stercora- 
 bimus, Col. 
 
 Stercoror, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Stercorbsus, a, um. ' adj. sslmus, 
 sup. Full of dung, growing in dung- 
 kills. Aqua stercorosa, Col. Locus 
 stercorosissimus, Cato. 
 
 Stercus, oris. n. Dung, muck, soil, 
 compost, a sir-reverence. In plau- 
 strum conjectus, & supra stercus in- 
 jectum, Cic. Stercus caninum, Juv. 
 
 * Stereobates vel Stereobata, a?, 
 m. The patten of a pillar, whereon 
 the base is set, the ground-work on 
 which the pillar stands, V,truv. 
 
 * Stergethron, i. n. The herb sen- 
 green, used in love-potions, Plin. 
 
 Sterilesco, ere. incept. To grow or 
 become barren. Fruges tacta? steri- 
 lescunt, Plin. Ab uno steriles* it, 
 Having brought forth one, Id. 
 
 Sterilis, e. adj. ior, comp. (1) That 
 cannot get or bear young. (2) Bar- 
 ren, fruitless, sterile. (3) Addle. (4) 
 Also rotting, or making barren. (5) 
 Yielding or bringing nothing. (6) 
 Void of, clear of, without. (1) Pu- 
 bescit homo solus ; quod nisi contin- 
 gat, sterilis in gignendo est, sen mas- 
 culus, seu femina, Plin. Steriliora 
 cuncta pinguia, Id. (2) Steriles ex- 
 urit Sirius agros, Virg. Siccitate 
 gaudens, sterilior imbre, Plin. (3) 
 Sterilia ova, Id. (4) Non steri- 
 lem seges rubiginem scntiet, Hor. 
 (5) Sterilis man us, Plaut. (6) Ste- 
 rilis veri, Pers. Adeo virtutum ste- 
 rile seculum, Tac. II Sterilis hinc 
 prospectus ad ultimam plateam, 
 No bodij to be seen, Plaut. 
 
 Sterl'lltas, atis. f. (1) Unfruifful- 
 ness, barrenness. (2) Also dearth, 
 or scarcity. (1) 3C Qua? sit vel steri- 
 litas agrorum, vel fertilitas futura 
 Cic. (2) Sterilitas annona?, Col. 
 
 * Sterllus, a, um. adj. ant. pro 
 sterilis. [Corpora] sonitu sterila, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Sternax, acis. adj. Cutting, or 
 throwing. Equus sternax, Virg. 
 Sternendus. part. Sit. Suet. 
 Sternens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 * Sterno, ere, stravi, atum. act. 
 (1) To spread, or cover ; to st)-ow. (2) 
 To abate, or make calm. (3) To lay 
 down, to prostrate. (4) To throw or 
 strike down y to lai/ flat along. (5) 
 To pave. (6) To dispirit. (1) Ster- 
 nere humum floribus, vel flores humi, 
 Cic. Sternere litus alga, Hor. IT Ster- 
 
 STI 
 
 nere lectos, To spread or cover the 
 couches, or, in our phrase, the table, 
 Ter. equum, to harness or accoutre 
 him, Liv. (2) Placidi straverunt 
 a?quora venti, Virg. (3) Fessi vi- 
 giliis sternunt corpora, Liv. (4) 
 Prensis a fronte capillis stravit humi 
 pronam, Ov. Turbam invadite, ac 
 sternite omnia ferro, Liv. (5)Sternere 
 viam, Id. (6) Mortalia corda per 
 gentes humihs stravit pavor, Virg. 
 
 * hternor, i. pass. To be thrown 
 down, destroyed, killed, 8$c. Ster- 
 nuntur segetes, Ov. 
 
 Sternuens, t'is. part. Plin. 
 
 * Sternuo, ere, ui, utum. neut. To 
 sneeze. Argutum sternuat omen 
 Amor, Prop. Uonec sternuat ovis, 
 Col. Sternuit lumen, Crackles, Ov. 
 
 Sternutamentum, i. n. (1) Nees- 
 ing, or sneezing. (2) Also something 
 to make one sneeze, snuff, or suush. 
 (.1) Pedis oft'ensio, & abruptio cor- 
 rigia?, & sternutamenta erunt obser- 
 vanda, Cic. _(2) Plin. 
 
 Sternuto, are. freq. [« sternuo] To 
 sneeze often, Petron. 
 
 Sterquilinium, ii n. (1) A dung- 
 hill, a laystall, a mixen. (2) Meton. 
 A stinking fellow. (1) Col. (2) Ter. 
 
 Stertens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Sterto, ere, ui. neut. To snort or 
 snore in sleeping. Stertit noctesque 
 &dies, Ter. 
 
 Stibium, i. n. A stone found in 
 silver mines, good for the eyes; an- 
 timony; also black lead, a kind of 
 coloring-stuff which women used to 
 make them black-browed, Cels. 
 
 * Sticte, es. f. Piedcoat, or Patch; 
 a dog's name, Ov. 
 
 * Stigma, atis. n. (1) A mark, or 
 brand, chiefly on the foreheads of fu- 
 gitives. (2) Met. Reproach, infamy. 
 (.1) Stigmate puncti, Petron. Stig- 
 mate dignus, Juv. (2) A Catullo, 
 versiculis de Mamurra, sibi perpetua 
 stigmata imposita non dissimulaverat, 
 Suet. 
 
 * Stigmatias, a?, m. A slave, a 
 stigmatised or branded rogue. O 
 miserum, qui fideliorem & barbarum 
 & stigmatiam putaret, quam eonju- 
 gem ! Cic. Lat. literatus, Plaut. = 
 Notis compunctus, Cic. notis inscrip- 
 tus, Suet, stigmosus, Plin. 
 
 Stigmbsus, a, um. adj. Full or 
 marks or brands ; infamous, stigtna- 
 tised. Stigmosus cicatrice, Piin. Ep. 
 
 * Stilbon, ontis. m. The pianei 
 Mercury, Cic. 
 
 Stilla, a?, f. A drop. Stilla olei, 
 Plin. X Stilla stat, gutta cadit, Corn. 
 Front. 
 
 Stillans, tis. part. Dropping wet. 
 Stillantem pugionem pra? se tulit, C/c. 
 
 Stillatim. adv. By drops, Varr. = 
 Guttatim. 
 
 Stillatitius, a, um. adj. That drops. 
 Res.na stillatitia, Plin. 
 
 Stillativus, a, um. adj. Dropping. 
 Stillativum mel, Plin. 
 
 Stillatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Stilllcidium, ii. n. The dropping 
 of the eaves of a house; a little gutter 
 or sink. Stillicidii casus lapidem 
 cavat, Lucr. Stillicidiorum jura, Cic. 
 
 Stillo, are. neut. 8f act. (1) To 
 drop or trickle down; to distil. (2) To 
 ivhisper in his ear. (.1) Stillavit amicis 
 ex oculis rorem, Hor. (2) Cum 
 facilem stillavit in aurem exiguum 
 de natura? patria?que veneno, Juv. 
 
 * Stimuli, indecl. n. Antimony, 
 Plin. 
 
 Stimulans. tis. Luc. 
 
 Stimulatio, onis. f. verb. An incit- 
 ing, incitement, or instigation, Plin. 
 
 Stimulatrix, icis. f. verb. She that 
 incenses or sets forward, Plaut. 
 
 Stlmulatus. part. Provoked, set on, 
 egged on, instigated, incensed, en- 
 raged, Ov. 
 
 Stimuleus, a, um. adj. Pricking, 
 smarting, stinging, done with prick- 
 ing rods. Supplicium stimuleum, 
 Plaut. 
 
STI 
 
 Stlmulo, are. act. (1) To prick, 
 to goad. (2) Met. To incense, to en- 
 rage, to stir up, to egg one on, to in- 
 cite, instigate, invigorate. (3) Also 
 to torment, or vex ; to gnaw. (1) 
 Durius stimulabat in aequore cur- 
 rum, Sil. (2) = Ne fames quidem, 
 qua; mutas accendit bestias, curam 
 eorum stimulare potest, Liv. = In- 
 cite, Id. (3) = Scrupulus cum dies 
 noctesque stimulat ac pungit, Cic. 
 
 Stimulor, ari. pass. Tac. Cic. 
 
 * fStimulum, i. n. Id. quod stimu- 
 lus. Stimulum inmanu est, Plant. 
 
 * Stimulus, i. m. (1) A prick,- a 
 goad. (2) A sting. (3) A whip, or 
 spur. (4) Any thing that moveth for- 
 ward, as sorrow, rage, love, envy. 
 (5) A motive, inducement, or incen- 
 tive. (1) Si stimulos pugnis caedis, 
 manibus plus dolet, Plant. (2) Sti- 
 mulos in pectore cascos condidit, Ov. 
 
 (3) = Stimulo & verbere saevit, Id. 
 
 (4) Id. = Morsus, Id. Stimulus do- 
 loris, Cic. amoris, Virg. laudis, Sil. 
 
 (5) Consulem excitavit, stimulosque 
 illi admovit, Cic. 
 
 * Stingo 8( Stinguo, ere, nxi, 
 nctum. act. To extinguish, to quench, 
 Lucret. 
 
 * Stingor, i. pass. 8; Stinguor. To be 
 extinguished. Stinguntur radii, Cic. 
 
 Stipans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Stipatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A sur- 
 rounding, or guarding. (2) A crowding 
 or cramming of things together. (1) 
 = Concursatio, stipatio, greges ho- 
 minum, Cic. (2) Aggressionum & 
 enthymematum stipatio, Quint. 
 
 Stipator, oris. m. verb. An at- 
 tendant, or one of the squires of the 
 body-guard. Preemittebat de stipa- 
 toribus suis, &c. Cic. Stipator cor- 
 poris, Id. = Satelles, minister, Id. 
 
 Stipatus. part. (1) Guarded, or 
 attended, as princes are with a guard. 
 (2) Also standing in close array, 
 crammed, crowded, frequent. (1) Cic. 
 
 (2) Stipata phalanx, Liv. Stipatum 
 tribunal, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Stlpendiarius, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Tributary, stipendiary. (2) He that 
 takes wages, a hireling. (1) Habere 
 civitates stipendiarias, Cars. Socii 
 vectigales aut stipendiarii, Cic. (2) 
 De stipendiario Thrace miles, Flor. 
 
 Stipsndio, are. act. To take into 
 pay : unde Stipendior. pass, to enter 
 into service for pay. Kegi sexcen- 
 tena millia s'tipendiantur, Plin. 
 
 Stlpendium, ii. n. (1) V/agcs, or 
 pay for soldiers; a stipend, or salary; 
 hire, pay. (2) A campaign. (3) 
 Also tribute. (4) A penalty, a mulct, 
 or fine. (1) II Stipendia mereri, To 
 be a soldier, to bear arms, Cic. fa- 
 cere pedibus, to serve on foot, to be 
 a foot soldier, Liv. (2) Stipendia 
 prima fecit, Nep. Placitum missio- 
 nem dari vicena stipendia meritis, 
 Tac. Met. Functus omnibus vita? 
 humanae stipendiis, Sen. (3) Qua- 
 dringenties ei stipendii nomine im- 
 posuit, Suet. (4) Quae finis ? aut 
 quod me manet stipendium ? Hor. 
 
 * Stipes, itis. m. (1) A log set fast 
 in the ground. (2) A club. (3) A 
 stake for a mere or landmark. (4) A 
 trunk of a tree. (5) A fire-brand, or 
 billet. (6) Also a senseless fellow, a 
 blockhead, a dolt. (1) Sudes stipites- 
 que praeacutos defigit, Cces. (2) No- 
 dosus stipes, Ov. (3) Stipes desertus 
 in agris, Tib. (4) Prop. (5) Ov. (6) 
 = Quae sunt dicta in stultum, cau- 
 dex, stipes, asinus, Ter. 
 
 * Stipo, are. act. (1) To fill up 
 close. (2) To stuff, thwack, or cratn. 
 
 (3) To compass, or environ. (4) To 
 attend upon, to guard. (1) Liquen- 
 tia mella stipant [apes], Virg. (2) 
 Non in area ponebant [ass], sed in 
 aliqua sella stipabant, quo minus loci 
 occuparet, Varr. (3) Senatum sti- 
 pare armatis, Cic. (4) = [Apes re- 
 gem] circumstant fremitu denso, sti- 
 pantque frequentes, Virg. 
 
 93-1 
 
 STL 
 
 Stlpor, ari. pass. Stat. 
 
 f Stipis, is. f. ant. pro stips. 
 
 Stips, stipis. f. (1) A piece of money, 
 the same with the as, (2) given to beg- 
 gars, {3)wherein the soldiers also being 
 paid in ancient time, because they re- 
 ceived it by weight, not tale, the pay- 
 ment was called stipendium. (4) 
 Also money offered to the gods. (5) 
 Hirelings' ivages. (6) Profit, gain. 
 (1) Quod Suet, stipem elephanto por- 
 rigere, Quint. Se Macrob. assem dare, 
 dixerunt. (2) = Stipem quotannis 
 die certo emendicabat a populo, ca- 
 vam manum asses porrigentibus prae- 
 bens, Suet. (3) Varr. (4) Diis, cum 
 in thesauros assem dant, stipem di- 
 cant, Id. (5) Parva stipe opes quae- 
 rere, Ov. Mercenariae stipis ancilla, 
 Plin. (6) Penuariae pastiones non 
 minimam colono stipem conferunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stipula, ae. f. (1) Holm, straw to 
 thatch with, the husk that encloseth 
 the straw. (2) Stubble or straiv left 
 in the field after the corn is reaped. 
 (3) Met. A shepherd's pipe made of 
 such straiv. (1) Ardentes stipula; 
 crepitantis^acervi, Ov. (2) Mcridie 
 ipso faciam stipulam ut colligat, Ter. 
 (3) Miserum stipula disperdere car- 
 men, Virg. 
 
 Stipularis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 stubble, of stubble, fed with stubble. 
 Stipularis anser, Quint. 
 
 Sfipulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A co- 
 venanting, or demanding of terms in 
 order to agreement. (2) A stipula- 
 tion, a bargain, promise, settlement, 
 agreement, covenant, or obligation to 
 pay money or perform a thing that is 
 required. (1) Stipulationum aut ju- 
 diciorum formulae, Cic. (2) Pecunia, 
 quae ex stipulatione debeatur, Id. 
 
 Stipiilatiuncula, ae. f. dim. A s?nall 
 bargain. Decipi adversarii stipula- 
 tiuncula, Cic. 
 
 Stipulator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 binds another, a person versed in the 
 fortns of contracts, whose business ivas 
 to see that no fraud was on either side, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stipulatu. monopt. By covenant. 
 Jovis stipulatu, Plin. 
 
 Stipulatus_. part. Plin. Ep. 
 
 Stlpulor, ari. verb. (1) To ask and 
 demand such and such terms for a 
 thing to be given or done by the ordi- 
 nary words of the law. (2) To make 
 a bargain by asking or offering. (1) 
 Varr. Plaut. (2) Praetoria [lex] ve- 
 tat minorem XXV annis stipulari, 
 Suet. 
 
 Stiria, 03. f. (1) A drop of ice, or 
 ice hanging at the eaves of houses; 
 an icicle. (2) Catachr. A dot of sni- 
 vel hanging at one's nose. (1) Stiria 
 impexis induruit horrida barbis, 
 Virg. (2) Turpis ab inviso pendebat 
 stiria naso, Mart. 
 
 Stirpesco, ere. incept, [a stirps] To 
 spring up, to grow to a stem or stock. 
 X Stirpescere & intermori, Plin. 
 
 f Stirpis, is. f. ant. pro stirps. 
 
 Stirpitus. adv. [« stirps] By the 
 roots, utterly, root and branch. Stir- 
 pitus errorein exigere, Cic. 
 
 Stirps, is. dub. gen. (1) The root, 
 stem, stock, or stalk of a tree or plant . 
 (2) The lower part, the bottom. (3) 
 The ground, or foundation. (4) A 
 stock, or kindred; race, lineage, issue. 
 (1) Admorso signata in stirpe cica- 
 trix, Virg. (2) A stirpe pedes temo 
 protentus in octo, Id- (3) Stirps 
 quaestionis, Cic. (4) Stirps virilis ex 
 novo matrimonio, Liv. Generosa 
 stirps, Noble descent, or ancestry, Nep. 
 
 Stiva, ae. f. The plough-tail, or 
 handle. In arando, stivae paene rec- 
 tus [arator] innititur, CoL Stiva in- 
 nixus aratOr, Ov. 
 
 Stlatarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a boat or ship ; brought by 
 shipping, foreign, outlandish. Spon- 
 det enimTyrio stlataria purpura filo, 
 Juv. 
 
 STO 
 
 Stlopus, i. m. Slloppus, Scloppus, 
 Se Sciopus. The sound which tve 
 make when we blow up our cheeks, Sec. 
 Pers. 
 
 * Sto, stas, steti, statum. neut. (1) 
 To stand. (2) To stand still, not to 
 move. (3) To stand upright, to be 
 erect. (4) To stand in array. (5) To 
 stand j to endure, or abide ; to conti- 
 nue, persevere, or hold on. (6) To be 
 fixed or resolved. (7) To rest upon, 
 
 or agree to ; to acquiesce, stand to, or 
 be determined by. (.8) To cease, to be at 
 a stand. (9) To be calm. (10) To stand 
 to, to make good. (11) To take part 
 with or against. (12) To be liked, or 
 come off well. (13) To be placed in. 
 
 (14) To be attended, to be inseparable. 
 
 (15) To be a prostitute. (16) To stand 
 thick, to be overrun, to be covered. 
 (17) To stand in, to cost. (18) To 
 plead at the bar. (1) X Captivi stant, 
 non sedent, Plaut. H Stare ad cya- 
 thum, To be a cup-bearer, Suet. Stare 
 animo, To be in his right senses, Hor. 
 
 (2) X Neque se lunaquoquammotat, 
 statque ut exorta est semel, Plaut. 
 
 (3) Steterunt comae, Virg. (4) Ma- 
 riano prcelia signo stant, Prop. (5) 
 Si satis firm us steteris, Liv. Bene 
 apud memores veteris stat gratia fac- 
 ti, Virg. Met. Qui si steterit idem, 
 mihiqueparuerit, Cic. (6) Stat sua 
 cuique dies, Virg. Stat sententia, 
 Ter. Stet illud nobis, una vivere in 
 studiis, Cic. (7) Alterius potius stare 
 judicio, quam suo, Id. Censoris 
 opinione standum non putaret, Id. 
 (8) Stant mihi cum domina prcelia 
 dura mea, Prop. IT Stare per ali- 
 quem, To belong to one, Ter. (9) 
 Cum placidum ventis staret mare, 
 Virg. (10) Stare pacto, Liv. condi- 
 tionibus, Cic. (11) Stare ab aliquo, 
 Id. cum a\iquo,Id. pro aliquo, Quint. 
 (12) X Securus, cadat, an recto stet 
 fabula talo, Hor. (13) Omnis in As- 
 canio cari stat cura parentis, Virg. 
 (14) Periculum vitae mese stat tuo 
 periculo, Plaut. (15) Quod steterat 
 multis in carcere fornicis annis, Juv. 
 
 (16) Stat pulvere ccelum, Virg. (17) 
 Polybius scribit centum talentis earn 
 rem Achasis stetisse, Liv. (18) = In- 
 teream, si aut valeo stare, aut novi 
 civilia jura, Hor. Statur, stari, im- 
 pers. Vid. Statur. 
 
 * Stcebe, es. f. An herb which 
 groweth in watery grounds, knap- 
 vjeed, Plin. 
 
 * StcBchas, adis. f. A flower called 
 sticados, or cotton-weed ; French la- 
 vender, Plin. 
 
 * Stoicus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a stoic, stoical. Libelli 
 stoici, Hor. Dogmata stoica, Juv. 
 
 Stoice. adv. Like a stoic. = Agis 
 mecum austere & stoice, Cato, Cic. 
 
 * Stola, se. f. A long robe doiun to 
 the heels, gathered and plaited thick, 
 a matron's gown, a cimar, or just- 
 au-corps ; a stole. = Sumpsisti viri- 
 lem togam, quam statim muliebrem 
 stolam reddidisti, Cic. 
 
 Stolatus, a, um. adj. [a stola] 
 Wearing a long robe with a train, 
 matron-like. If Stolata mulier, A 
 lady of quality, Vitr. 
 
 Stollde. adv. Foolishly, simply, 
 sottishly. Id non promissum magis 
 stolide," quam stolide creditum, Liv. 
 
 Stolldltas, atis. f. Dulness, blockish- 
 ness, Flor. 
 
 Stolidus, a, um. adj. Dull, heavy, 
 foolish, doltish, silly, blockish, sottish. 
 Nullum est hoc stolidius factum, 
 Plaut. Stolidae convicia linguae, Ov. 
 O vatum stolidissime, Id. 
 
 Stolo, onis. m. (1) A shoot, branch, 
 twig, or scion, springing out of the 
 root or side of the stock ; a useless 
 sucker, a water-shoot. (2) Also a fool, 
 or blockhead. (1) Varr. (2) Auson. 
 
 * Stomacace, es. f. A soreness of the 
 mouth ; rankness of the gums, so that 
 the teeth fall out. ; the scurvy, Plin. 
 
 Stomachans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
STR 
 
 STlt 
 
 STR 
 
 * Stomach Icum, i. n. A medicine 
 good to open the stomach, Cels. 
 
 * Stomachlcus, a, um. adj. That 
 is sick in the stomach, that cannot 
 keep the ?ncat that he has taken, Plin. 
 
 * Stomachor, ari, atus. dep. To be 
 angry, vexed, disgusted, displeased, or 
 moved, to be in a great fume ; to fret, 
 vex, or chafe. Id raecum stomacha- 
 bar, Ter. Stomach abatur, si quid 
 asperius dixeram, Cic. 
 
 Stomachose. adv. unde ius, comp. 
 Angrily, passionately, peevishly, in a 
 fret. Rescripsi & stomachosius, Cic. 
 
 Stomachosus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Fretful, peevish, stomachful, moody, 
 passionate, glouting. (2) Making fret- 
 ful, choleric, or angry. (1) Stoma- 
 chosus eques, Hor. Stomachosiores 
 literae, Cic. (2) Me quidem valde 
 movent stomachosa, & quasi submo- 
 rosa ridicula, Id. 
 
 * Stomachus, chi. m. (1) The 
 meat-pipe whereby the meat goeth 
 down into the ventricle. (2) Synecd. 
 The stomach. (3) Also indignation, 
 choler, passion, animosity. (4) Also 
 humour, mind, fancy, will, pleasure, 
 or appetite. (1) Linguam ad radices 
 ejus haerens stomachus excipit, Cic. 
 X Summum guise fauces vocantur, 
 extremum stomachus, Plin. (2) Je- 
 junus stomachus raro vulgaria tem- 
 nit, Ho?: 1f Stomacho laborare, To 
 have a pain at his stomach, Cels. (3) 
 X Ille mihi risum magis quam sto- 
 machum movere solet, Cic. (4) Ludi 
 apparatissimi, sed non tui stomachi, 
 Id. ir Stomacho suo vivere, To live 
 as he pleases, after his own humour, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Stomaflce, es. f. That which 
 healelh sores in the mouth. Medica- 
 mentum, quod stomatice vocatur, 
 utilissimum oris vitiis, Plin. 
 
 * Stomatlcus, a, um. adj. Having 
 a sore, swelling, or canker, in the 
 mouth. Hujus flos stomaticis datur, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Stomoma, atis. n. A kind of 
 scales or powder, coming from brass 
 in beating, Plin. 
 
 * Storea, ae. f. Any thing spread 
 on the ground, a mat, Liv. 
 
 * Straba, ae. f. She that is squint- 
 eyed, or has a cast in her eye. bi qua 
 straba est, Veueri similis; si rava, 
 Minervae, Ov. 
 
 * Strabo, onis. m. Goggle-eyed, 
 one who looks askaunt. X Ecquos 
 [deosj, si non strabones, at paetulos 
 esse arbitramur ? Cic. 
 
 Strages, is. f. (lj A felling, a cut- 
 ting down to the ground, properly of 
 trees ■ a laying flat. (2) A slaughter, 
 a massacre, a discomfiture, a multi- 
 tude of men slain, a carnage, a defeat, 
 or overthrow ; the rout of an army, 
 havock. (3) A great ruin and fall, as 
 of houses, temples, &c. (1) X Nim- 
 bus dat stragem satis, Virg. (2) Per 
 vicos late stragem dedere, Liv. (3) 
 = Strages, caedesque horribilis, Cic. 
 
 Stragula, se. f. sc. vestis. Any out- 
 ward garment, any kind of furniture 
 spread on the ground, bed, table, or 
 walls, as carpets, hangings, a coun- 
 terpane, a coverlet, a horse-cloth, Sec. 
 Cic. 
 
 Stragiilum, i. n. sc. vestimentum. 
 (1) Any covering, a blanket. (2) A 
 housing for a horse. (1) Quidquid 
 insternebant, a sternendo stragulum 
 appellabant, Varr. Textile stragu- 
 lum, Cic. (2) Stragula succincti ve- 
 nator sume veredi, Mart. 
 
 Stramen, Inis. n. (1) A spreading, 
 any thing spread, as flowers, &c. (2) 
 Straw, litter. (1) Agresti in strami- 
 ne, Virg. (2) Tecta stramine casa, 
 Ov. 
 
 Stramentltius, a, um. adj. Made 
 of straw, Petron. 
 
 Stramentarius, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to straw or corn. Stramen- 
 tarias falces, Caio. 
 
 Stramentum, i. n. Straw, stubble. 
 935 
 
 Stramenta arida tectis injicimit, Liv. 
 Stramenta stantia in segcte relin- 
 quere, Varr. 
 
 Stramineus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to straw ; thatched or made 
 with straw. Casa? stramineae, Ov. 
 
 Strangulandus. part. Cats. 
 
 Strangulans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Strangidatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 choking, strangling, throttling, sti- 
 fling, or stopping, Plin. 
 
 Strangulatus, us. m. A stoppage. 
 1T Vulvae strangulatus, A disease in 
 women, called the mother, Plin. 
 
 Strangiilo, are. act. (1) To choke, 
 to throttle, to stifle, to strangle. (2) 
 Met. To ruin, destroy, or kills to 
 torment. (1) Xobilem hospitem com- 
 prehendit, & strangulavit, Cic. (2) 
 Plures nimia congesta pecunia cura 
 strangulat, Juv. Strangulat inclusus 
 dolor, atque exaestuat intus, Ov. 
 
 Strangillor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Stranguria, ae. f. The strangury, 
 or making of water in great pain, and 
 very hardly ; the strangullion. For- 
 ticulurn se in torminibus 6c in stran- 
 guria sua prsebet, Cic. Lat. dirhcultas 
 urinae, Cels. 
 
 * Strategema, atis. n. A strata- 
 gem, or piece of policy in ivar. Kufus 
 nostcr strategemate percutsit Yesto- 
 rium, Cic. Lat. callidum inventum, 
 Nep. 
 
 * Strategia, a?, f. A captainship, 
 a generalship, a governing of soldiers, 
 a lieutenancy, or shire of a country. 
 = Dividitur in pra?fecluras, quas ii 
 strategias vocant, Plin. 
 
 * Strategus, i. m. (1) A captain- 
 general of an army ; the chieftain, or 
 lieutenant. (2) Met. The master or 
 ruler of a feast. (.1) Nee strategus 
 nee lyrannus quisquam, Plant. (2) 
 Str.^tegum te facio huic convivio, Id. 
 
 * btratiotes, ae. m. Milfoil, living 
 ivithout a roof, and swimming above 
 the water, good for healing of all 
 wounds made with iron, Plin. 
 
 * Stratiotlcus, a, um. adj. Per- 
 taining to soldiers, soldier-like. Stra- 
 tiotic. s nuntius, Plaut. 
 
 Stratum, i. n. [« sterno] (1) A 
 couch or bed to lie on. (2) Any thing 
 that is strewed, all that is laid on a 
 bed, as rug, coverlet, counterpane, 
 4"C. (3) A horsecloth, a housing, har- 
 ness, or saddle. (4) Also a paved 
 street. (1) Quies neque molli strato 
 neque silentio arcessita, Liv. (2) 
 Lecti mollia strata, Lucr. (,3) Fre- 
 nos & strata equorum Pelethronium 
 invenisse ferunt, Plin. (4) If Viarum 
 strata, Causeys, i. e. vise strate, 
 Hellenism, Virg. 
 
 Stratura, ae. f. [« stern o] The pav- 
 ing of causeys, or high ways. || Stra- 
 tura viarum, Suet. 
 
 Stratus, part, [a sternor] (1) 
 Strewed, scattered. (2) Laid upon. 
 (3) Laid along, flat, prostrate. (4) 
 Calmed, quieted. (5) Paved. (6) 
 Overthrown. (.1) Strata jacent pas- 
 sim sua quaque sub arbore poma, 
 Virg. 1[ Stratus membra, Laid 
 along, Hor. (2) Strato super discum- 
 bitur ostro, Virg. (3) X Nos sibi ad 
 pedes stratos ne sublevabat quidem, 
 &c. Cic. (4) Strata unda, Ov. Stra- 
 tum aequor, Virg. (5) Strata via, 
 Liv. 1,6) Dardania stratus dextra, 
 Virg. scmno, Liv. 
 
 Stratus, us. m. A strewing, or 
 laying. Stramentum a stratu, quod 
 substematur pecori, Van: 
 
 * Strena, ae. f. A new year's gift or 
 present. Edixit & strenas ineunte 
 anno se recepturum, Suet. 
 
 Strenue. adv. \l) Strongly, stoutly, 
 strenuously, magnanimously, man- 
 fully, vigorously, valiantly. \f£) Rea- 
 dily, nimbly, quickly, sedulously, with 
 activity, (l) Domus utriusque nos- 
 trum aadifieatur strenue, Cic. Stre- 
 nuissime vincere, Eutrop. (2) Strenue 
 curre in Piraeeum, Plaut. X Magis 
 strenue quam commode navigavi,CV'c. 
 
 Strenultas, atis. f. Valiantness, 
 stoutness, nimbleness, activity, man- 
 hood. Strenuitas antiqua manet, Ov. 
 
 * Strenuus, a, um. adj. (1) Brisk, 
 stout, brave, hardy, manful, valiajd. 
 (2) Active, ready, quick, nimble, stre- 
 nuous, vigorous. (1) Ex agricolis & 
 viri fortissimi & milites strenuissimi 
 gignuntur, Cat. X Strenuiori dete- 
 rior si prasdicat suas pugnas, de illius 
 ore fiunt sordidae, Plaut. Exercitus 
 magis strenuus quam felix, Sail. (2) 
 X Celeritcr isti & redisti, ut cognos- 
 ceret te, si minus fortem, attamen 
 strenuum, CTc X Strenua nos exer- 
 cet inertia, Hor. 
 
 Strepens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Strcpltans, tis. part. Tib. 
 
 Stn'plto, are. freq. [a strepo] To 
 make a great noise, to make a great 
 stir, to bustle, Virg. 
 
 Strtpitus, us. m. (1) A noise, 
 made by the. hands or feet ; (2) by 
 brooks or rivers. (3) A creaking, or 
 screaking. (4) A bustle, or hurly- 
 burly. {5) The train or company 
 that followeth a great man. (6) A 
 tune, or sound j a din, (1) X Non 
 strepitu, seci maxhr.o clamore, suam 
 P. R. ostendit voluntatem, Cic. (2) 
 Fluminum strepitus, Id. K 3] Remu- 
 git strepitu janua, Hor. (4) Constitit 
 iEneas, strepitumque exterritus hau- 
 sit, Virg. (5) I'oto fortune suae 
 strepitu [aliquem] circumstare, 
 Quint. (6) Dulcis strepitus aureai 
 testudinis, Hur. 
 
 Strepo, ere, ui, itum. neut. (1) 
 To make a noise, to bustle. (2) To 
 sound. (3) To mutter, to murmur. 
 (4) To ring. (1) Cum Achivi coepis- 
 sent inter se strepere, Cic. (2) Rauco 
 strepuerunt cornuacantu, Virg. (3) 
 Ha?c cum sub ipso vallo, portisque 
 streperent, Liv. (4) Strcpunt aures 
 clamoribus, Id. 
 
 * Strepslceros, otis. m. q. d. versis 
 cornibus. A kind of buck or goat ivit/i 
 wreathed horns, Plin. 
 
 Stria, a?, f. A chamfering, chan- 
 nelling, or making hollow ; a groove, 
 furrow, or gutter, in carpenter's or 
 ?nasons' work ; or rather a rabate, 
 a crease, Vitruv. 
 
 Striatum, a?, f. A chamfering, or 
 channelling ; rabates, small furrows, 
 or creases, made in stone or timber, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Striatus. part. Chaynfered, chan- 
 nelled, wrought inward with a wind- 
 ing. Aloe pinauioribus foliis ex ob- 
 hquo striata, Plin. Striata columna, 
 Id. 
 
 * Striblita, aa. f. A tart, a kind of 
 cake twisted al.out like a ropes jurrt- 
 bols, Cat. 
 
 Stricte. adv. \_a stringo] Rigidly, 
 strictly, severely. Observare stricte, 
 ne plus reddat quam acceperit, Cic. 
 
 Strict im. adv. Closely; Met. Brief- 
 ty> lightly, by the by. X Strictim at- 
 tondere, an per pectinem, Plaut. 
 Met. X — Ea quae copiosissime riici 
 possunt, breviter a me strictimque 
 dicuntur, Cic. 
 
 Strictivus, a, um. adj. Gathered 
 or cropped with the hand, Cat. 
 
 Stricter, oris. m. verb. A cropper 
 or gatherer of fruits, Cic. 
 
 Strictura, a\ f. [« stringo, strictum] 
 (I) f^ stricture. (2) Also a spark 
 or flake that flieth from a piece of me- 
 tal, when ivrought and beaten red-hot; 
 as commonly explained ; (3) but ra- 
 ther iron ore ; a plate, pig, or bar of 
 iron. (,1) Supercilia ad malarum 
 stricturam currentia, Petr. (2) Stric- 
 tura? Chalybum, Virg. (3) Plin. 
 
 Stricturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Strictus. part. # adj. [« stringo] 
 (1) Gathered, or beaten off. (2) Cut 
 asunder. (3) Drawn out. (4) Close, 
 concise, narrow. (1) Folia ex arbori- 
 bus stricta, Ctes. (2) Stricti nervi 
 Luc. (3) Stricto gladio inseaui ali- 
 quem, Cic. (4) Est artis strictissima 
 janua nostras, Ov. X Strictior Cai- 
 
STR 
 
 vus, numerosior Asinius, Dial, de 
 Orat. 
 
 Stridens, tis. part. (1) Making a 
 noise, roaring. (2) Creaking, screak- 
 ing. (3) Clapping, %c. (1) Horren- 
 dum stridens bellua, Virg. procella, 
 Id. (2) Serrse stridentis horror, Lucr. 
 (3) Alls stridentibus ludunt [cygni], 
 Virg. 
 
 Strideo, ere. 8f Strido, ere. neut. 
 
 (1) To crack. (2) To creak, to shriek. 
 (3) To make a whizzing, to hiss. (4) 
 To roar. (5) To buzz, to hum. (6) 
 To howl. (1) Quum stridunt funes, 
 gubernacula gemunt, &c.Plin. Ep. (2) 
 Cardo foribus stridebat ahenis, Virg. 
 (3) Strident hastilibus aurse, Id. (4) 
 Silvas stridunt, Id. (5) Bourn per 
 viscera toto stridere apes utero, Id. 
 U Met. Stridere susurros, To whisper, 
 Hor. (6) Stridet Cerberus, Tib. 
 
 Stridor, oris. m. [a strideo] (1) A 
 noise, a crashing. (2) A screaking. (3) 
 The creaking of a door. (4) The 
 whistling of iv/nd. (5) The grunting 
 of a boar. (6) The hissing of a ser- 
 pent (7) A hissing, or whizzing. (1) 
 X Insequitur clamorque virum, stri- 
 dorque rudentum, Virg. (2) Stridor 
 serrastum, cum acuitur, Cic. (3) Ja- 
 nua, quaa verso stridorem cardine 
 reddat, Ov. (4) Aquilonis stridor, 
 Cic. (5) Cum rauco stridore per ar- 
 mos spuma fluit, Ov. (6) Cum fero 
 movi linguam stridore bisulcam, Id. 
 (7) Id. 
 
 Stridulus, a. um. adj. (1) Creak- 
 ing. (2) Crackling. (3) Noisy, cla- 
 ?norous. (1) Plaustra stridula, Ov. 
 
 (2) Fax lacrymoso stridula fumo, Id. 
 
 (3) Stridula convicia, Id. 
 
 Strlga, a;, f. A ridge-land, or single 
 furrow drawn at length in the plough- 
 ing ; a row or rank of things laid in 
 length, Col. 
 
 Strigil sed scepius Strigilis, is. f. 
 
 (1) A horsecomb, a currycomb ; also 
 a scraper, or Jlesh-brush. (2) An in- 
 strument used in bathing, to rub filth 
 and sweat from their bodies. (3) 
 Also cloths or napkins, whereivith 
 w)-estlers bound or wiped them- 
 selves after their exercise. (4) A little 
 piece of fine gold found in mines. (5) 
 Also a small tube, or syringe. (6) A 
 crease in chamfered work. (7) Some 
 take it for a kind of long vessel in the 
 cited place. (1) Papula? strigile ra- 
 duntur, Col. (2) I, puer, & strigiles 
 Crispini ad balnea defer, Pers. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Id. (5) Cels. (6) Vitr. (7) 
 Si ad illam ampulla aut strigilis acce- 
 dat, Cic. 
 
 Strigmentum, i. n. (1) The scrap- 
 ing, that which is rubbed off. (2) The 
 scouring, lees, or dregs of oil, scraped 
 from wrestlers' bodies. (1) Anguillas 
 atterunt se scopulis ; eaque strigmen- 
 ta viviscunt, Plin. (2) Gymnicorum 
 servo strigmenta gymnasii colligenti 
 similis, Vol. Max. 
 
 Strigo, are. n. To breathe or rest 
 in ivork ; to stop, or stand still ; as 
 oxen sometimes do at plough in the 
 middle of a furrow ; to stop, as horses 
 do in march or travel ; to bait and 
 be rubbed down, when they come in 
 strigam, Litt. ex Prop, sed non in- 
 vent ; certe Phcedrus, X Namque ubi 
 strigandum, & ubi currendum est, 
 scio, lib. 3. fab. 6. A. 
 
 Strigosus, a, um. adj. (1) Lean, 
 lank, scraggy, thin, bare, meagre. 
 
 (2) Nothing but skin and bone, hide- 
 bound, as cattle sometimes are. (3) 
 Lean, barren, jejune, empty. (1) X 
 Canis strigosus, Col. = Piacide ac 
 lente pabuletur [caper], ut largi sit 
 uberis, & non strigosissimi corporis, 
 Id. (2) Scuta hostium Vetera nota- 
 vit, & strigosiores equos, Liv. (3) Ly- 
 sias est certe genere toto strigosior, 
 Cic. 
 
 Stringendus. part. Cic. 
 Stringens, tis. part. Claud. 
 Stringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. (1) 
 To grasp, or holdfast. (2) To tie hard 
 936 
 
 STR 
 
 or close ; to truss up, to bind. (3) To 
 bring into a body or lump. (4) Met. 
 To press upon, to affect deeply. (5) To 
 thin the boughs of trees, to lop, or cut. 
 
 (6) To make naked, or bare ; to draw. 
 
 (7) Met. To spend, or waste. (8) Met. 
 To touch lightly, brush, or graze upon. 
 (9) To touch briefly ; to relate con- 
 cisely. (10) To beat down in order to 
 gather. (1) Dente pedem stringit, Ov. 
 (2) Hodie te stringam ad carnarium, 
 Plant. Cum agricola fragili jam 
 stringeret hordea culmo, Virg. (3) 
 Stringere venas ferventis massa? cru- 
 do de pulvere, Pers. (4) Animum 
 patriae strinxit pietatis imago, Virg. 
 (5) Hie ubi densas agricolae stringunt 
 frondes, Id. = Turn stringe comas 
 [vitis], turn brachia tonde, Id. (6) IT 
 Stringere cultrum, Liv. gladium, Virg. 
 Et Metaph. Stringere bellum, Flo'r. 
 (7) Praeclaram ingrata stringit malus 
 ingluvie rem, Hor. (8) = Litus ama, 
 &lajvas stringat, sine, palmula cautes, 
 Virg. Canis extento stringit vestigia 
 rostro, Ov. (9) Sil. (10) Quernas 
 glandes turn stringere tempus, <& lauri 
 baccas, Virg. 
 
 Stringor, i. pass. Ov. 
 
 Stringor, oris. m. A congealing, a 
 dullness. Stringor aquae, Lucr. 
 
 Strio, are. act. j> stringo] (1) To 
 chamfer, or make rabates or chan- 
 nels in timber or stone ; to groove. 
 (2) To breathe and stand still before 
 they come to the land's end, as oxen. 
 
 (1) Vitr. (2) Melius est versum per. 
 agi, nee striare in actu saspius, Plin. 
 
 Strior. pass. Plin. 
 
 Strix, Igis. f. (1) A channel, fur- 
 row, hollow gutter, or streak, in rabat- 
 ing of pillars. (2) * A screech-oivl, an 
 unlucky kind of bird. (3) A hag, a 
 fairy, a goblin. (1) Vitr. (2) E tectis 
 strix violenta canat, Tib. (3) Cjuae 
 striges comederunt nervos tuos ? Petr. 
 
 * Strobilus, i. m. (1) The arti- 
 choke. (2) Also a whirlwind. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) Id. 
 
 * Strobus, i. f. A tree whereof 
 perfmnes ivere made, mixed with the 
 wine of dates, Plin. 
 
 * Strombus, i. m. A shell-fish of 
 the sea, that hath a leader whom they 
 follow as their king, Plin. 
 
 * Strongyle, es. f. A kind of alum 
 in round lumps, Plin. 
 
 * Stropha, se. f. Subtilty in arguing, 
 a wily deceit, a wile, a trick, an arti- 
 fice, an evasion, or shift ; a quirk, or 
 fetch. Inveniam aliquam strophanti, 
 
 agamque causam tuam, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Strophiarius, ii. m. He that makes 
 or sells women's neckerchiefs or gar- 
 lands, Plaut. 
 
 * Strophiolum, i. n. dim. A little 
 garland or chaplet ; a little necker- 
 chief or gorget, Plin. 
 
 * Strophium, ii. n. (1) A garland 
 of flowers ivhich priests used to wear ; 
 (2) also women : a twisted girdle. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Strophio lactentes vincta 
 papillas, Cat nil. 
 
 * Strophos, i. m. A fret ling in the 
 bowels, the griping of the guts, the 
 belly-ache, Cels. 
 
 * Strophus, i. m. A strap of lea- 
 ther. Remi circa scalmos strophis 
 religati, Vitr. 
 
 * Stropus, i. m. A slight chaplet, or 
 garland, a wreath. Tenuioribus 
 [coronis] utebantur antiqui, stropos 
 appellantesj unde nata strophiola, 
 Plin. 
 
 Structilis, le. adj. [> struo] Made 
 or built up of divers things or pieces. 
 Columnae structiles, Col. canales, 
 Vilruv. Structile camientum, Mart. 
 
 Structor, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 builder, mason, or carpenter, fyc. (2) 
 A purveyor, or provider of victuals ; 
 a caterer. (3) Also a sewer, who set- 
 teth the meat upon the table. (4) A 
 carver who cutteth it up. (1) In aream 
 tuam veni; resagebaturmultisstruc- 
 toribus, Cic. (2) Structores nostri, 
 ad frumentum profecti, inanes redi- 
 
 STU 
 
 erunt, Id. (3) Convenientem ma- 
 teria structor imposuerat cibum, 
 Petr. (4) Quae non egeant ferro 
 structoris, ofella?, Mart. 
 
 Structura, a?, f. (1) A building, a 
 structure, a setting in due order. (2) 
 A composition. (1) Caementa struc- 
 tural antiquae, Liv. (2) Verborum 
 structura, Cic. carminis, Ov. 
 
 Stmctus, a, um. part. (1) Set in 
 good array. (2) Built, made. (3) 
 Piled tip. (4) Laid, prepared. (5) 
 Compacted, disposed, ordered. (1) 
 Structi utrimque stabant, Liv. (2) 
 Templa dei saxo venerabar structa 
 vetusto, Virg. (3) Structos super 
 ignis acervos, Tib. (4) Tac. (5) = 
 Eioquentia collocata, & quasi structa 
 & nexa verbis, Cic. 
 
 Struendus. part. Tac. 
 
 Struens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Strues, is. f. [_a struo] (1) A pile or 
 heap of any thing ; as of wood, stones, 
 bricks, &c. (2) Also a certain cake 
 which the pagans offered to their gods; 
 a dish of several things heaped up at 
 their offerings. (1) Strues lignorum, 
 Liv. laterum, Cic. (2) Hsec adolet 
 flammis cum strue farra suis, Ov. 
 
 * Struma, se. f. (1) A iven, or 
 swelling on the neck or arm-holes; a 
 botch, a scrophulous tumour; some 
 take it to be the king's evil. (2, Also 
 a hunch on the back. (1) Struma est 
 tumor, in quo subter concretae quae- 
 dam ex pure & sanguine, quasi glan- 
 dulae, oriuntur, Celsus. (2) Struma 
 extantia quaedam in tergo est, Id. 
 \iatinii strumam sacerdotii dibapho 
 vestiant, Cic. IT Struma civitatis, 
 The botch or pest of the state, Id. 
 
 Strumea, as. f. sc. herba, al. Stru- 
 mia. An herb wherewith beggars make 
 their flesh raw, pilewort, Plin. 
 
 Strumosus, a, um. adj. (1) Hav- 
 ing a wen or swelling. (2) Measly. 
 (1) Juv. (2) Strumosis [suibus] sub 
 lingua sanguis mittendus, Col. 
 
 * Struo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (!) To 
 pile up, to raise high. (2) Met. To 
 place, to order. (3) To build, to fa- 
 bricate. (4) To put in array. (5) To 
 make, prepare, or get ready. (6) To 
 contrive, design, or devise ; to forge. 
 (7) To work, or procure. (1) Struere 
 ad sidera montes, Ov. pyram ingen- 
 tem, Virg. (2) = Collocation is est 
 componere & struere verba sic, ut, 
 &c. Cicero. (3) Sepulcri immemor 
 struis domos, Hor. (4) Ne struere 
 auderent aciem, Virg. (5) Struere 
 fercula, Col. epulas, Tac. (G) = 
 Struere & moliri aiiquid, Cic. men- 
 dacium, Liv. insidias, Ov. (7) Stru- 
 ere odium in aliquem, Cic. crimen 
 alicui, Id. 
 
 * Struor, i. pass. To be built or 
 raised. Simul a legionariis, peritis 
 & arte pra^stantibus, plura strueban- 
 tur, Tac. 
 
 * Strupus, i. m. A sh-ing or thong 
 to tie the oar to. Remos jussit adli- 
 gari strupis, Liv. J^= Hinc AngL 
 a strap, or stirrup. 
 
 * Struthiocamelus, i. m. An ostrich. 
 Plurima ova pariunt struthiocameli, 
 Plin. 
 
 * StrQthium, ii. n. Fuller's herb, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Strychnus, i. m. An herb ivhich 
 makes men mad that drink of it, Plin. 
 
 Studens, tis. part, fy adj. Studying, 
 a student. Sed Qepistola] est tarn 
 polita, quae, nisi a studente, non po- 
 test scribi, Plin. 
 
 * Studeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 study, to apply the mind to, to care 
 for a thing, to mind it, to give one's 
 self to it, to desire it; to endeavour 
 and labor, affect, or covet, to do, or get 
 it; to fancy, or like. (2) To be a stu- 
 dent. (3) To take care of, to pro- 
 vide for. (4) To favor, or bear good 
 will and affection to one. (1) Dum 
 studes verba dare nobis, Ter. Stu- 
 dere laudi, pecuniae, imperio, Cic. 
 novis rebus, to rebel, to disturb the 
 
STU 
 
 state, Liv. (2) Computavimus annos, 
 non quibus studuimus, sed quibus 
 viximus, Quint. (3) Parenteral ha- 
 bere, qui te nee amet, nee studeat 
 sui, Cic. ex poet. (4) Studuit Catili- 
 n«E Ccelius, Id. 
 
 Studetur. impers. They study or 
 endeavour. Non enim provinc'iaa, 
 sed nomini studebatur, Flo?: 
 
 Studiose. adv. (1) Heedfully, dili- 
 gently, carefully, studiously, complai- 
 sanlly. (2j Sedulously, earnestly, ve- 
 hemently. (3) Affectionately ; desir- 
 ously. (1) = Studiose, diligenterque 
 curare aliquid, Cic. Armari studio- 
 sius, Nep. (2) Aliquid studiosissime 
 persequi, Cic. (3) Mater ubi accepit, 
 ccepit studiose omnia docere, Ter. 
 
 Studiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Diligent, 
 careful, learned. (2) Earnest, eager, 
 desirous, affectionate; zealous. (3) 
 Regardful, studious of. (4) Subst. A 
 student, a learned man. (5) A lover, 
 an admirer. (1) = Homo valde stu- 
 diosus & diligens, Cic. (2) Studiosus 
 venandi, pilas, Id. Studiosior in ali- 
 quo colendo, Id. Studiosissimum 
 bonorum, Id. (3) = Quern existi- 
 mationis meas studiosissimum cupi- 
 dissimumque cognovi, Id. (4) Sus- 
 cepi laborem utilern studiosis, Id. (5) 
 Viri sunt optimi, & tui similium stu- 
 diosi, Id. Studiosi Catonis, Nep. 
 
 Studium, ii. n. [« studeo] (1) An 
 earnest application, or endeavour af- 
 ter any thing good or bad. (2) Study. 
 
 (3) An art, or science. (4) Care, dili- 
 gence, concern, regard. (5) Purpose, 
 design. (6) Inclination, temper, hu- 
 mour, fancy, desire. (7) Delight, or 
 pleasure. (8) Favor, good will, re- 
 spect, regard, opinion. (,9) Exercise, 
 practice, employ. (1) Studium est 
 animi assidua & vehemens ad ali- 
 quam rem applicata magna cum vo- 
 luntate occupatio, ut philosophise, 
 geometria?, &c. Cic. (2) Gra?ci otio, 
 studioque abundantes, Id. (3) = 
 Studia & artes a Grascia traditas, Id. 
 
 (4) = Studium tuum curaque de sa- 
 lute mea, Id. (5) = Quo quisque 
 animo vel studio fecerit, ponderan- 
 dum est, Id. (6) Frater dissimili stu- 
 dio est hide ab adolescentia, Ter. (7) 
 Florens studiis ignobilis oti, Virg. 
 (8) Tua erga me officia plena tui sua- 
 vissimi studii, Cic. (9) Hinc sciri po- 
 tuit, quo studio vitam, te absente, 
 exegerit, Ter. 
 
 Stulte. adv. Foolishly, unwisely, 
 unadvisedly, like a coxcomb. — Agere 
 omnia stulte & incaute, Cic. Stultius, 
 Cels. Hasc creduntur stultissime, 
 Cic. 
 
 ^ Stultiloquentia, a?, f. Foolish 
 discourse, talk, or babbling, Plant. 
 
 ^ Stultlloquium, ii. n. Foolish 
 babbling, Plaut. 
 
 <1? Stultiloquus, a, um. adj. One 
 that speaks or talks foolishly. Tace, 
 stultiloque! Plaut. * 
 
 Stultltia, a?, f. (1) Folly, foolish- 
 ness, silliness. (2) A softer name for 
 leivdness. (1) Pretium ob stultitiam 
 fero, Ter. X Nam omnis error stul- 
 titia est, Cic. (2) Plaut. 
 
 rfc> StultividuSj.a, um. adj. One that 
 foolishly desires to see that which is 
 not to be seen. Vox ex fabrica Flau- 
 tina. 
 
 Stultus, a, um. adj. (1) Foolish, 
 unwise, simple, silly, sottish, unad- 
 vised. (2) Subst. A fool, a simpleton, 
 a coxcomb, a sot. (1) f Stultum im- 
 perare reliquis, qui nescit sibi, Publ. 
 Syr. Quorum nemo nee stultior, 
 nee inconstantior, Cic. Hominem 
 nobilem, sed admodum stultum, Id. 
 Nisi sis stultior st\i\t\ss\mo,The great- 
 estfool in nature, Plaut. (2) Stulto- 
 rum plena sunt omnia, Cic. 
 - * Stupa, a?, f. vel Stuppa, vel Stypa. 
 The coarse part of flax, toiv, hards, 
 oakum, to caulk ships with. Faces, 
 tasdamque, & malleolis stupa: illitos 
 pice, parari jubet, Liv. 
 l. Stunarius, a, um. adj. Of, belong- 
 837 
 
 STY 
 
 ing to, or serving to dress or beat, tow 
 or hards withal. Malleus stuparius, 
 Plin. a/, stupatus. 
 
 Stupef acio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To astonish, to surprise, to stupefy, 
 to stound or stun one ; to benumb. 
 Privatos luctus stupefacit publicus 
 favor, Liv. 
 
 Stupefactus, Astonished, amazed, 
 aghast, stunned, infatuated. Stupe- 
 facti dicentem intuentur, Cic. 
 
 Stupefio, fieri, neut. pass. To be 
 abashed or astonished ; to be stunned; 
 to be set on edge, of the teeth. Ut 
 nostro stupefiat Cynthia versu, Prop. 
 
 Stupens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 * Stupeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 stupefied, to be senseless. (2) To be 
 astonished, to wonder, or be surprised. 
 (3) To be charmed with. (4) To be 
 dazzled, to be dim. (5) To faulter. 
 (1) Animus lassus, cura confectus, 
 stupet, Ter. Stupere immobili ri- 
 gore, Quint. (2) Novum ut terra 
 stupeant lucescere solem, Virg. (3) 
 Hie stupet attonitus rostris, Id. (4) 
 Cum stupet insanis acies fulgoribus, 
 Hor. (5) Ignavo stupuerunt verba 
 palato, Ov. 
 
 Stupesco, ere. incept. Idem. Ad- 
 spiciat, admiretur, stupescat, Cic. 
 
 Stupeus vel Stuppeus, a, um. adj. 
 [a stupa] Of hards, or tow. K Stu- 
 pea vincula, Ropes, Virg. Stupea 
 perrumpit retinacula puppis, Cables, 
 Ov. 
 
 Stiipiditas, atis. f. Numbness, stu- 
 pidity, doltishness, heaviness, infatu- 
 ation, insensibleness, did n ess, block- 
 ishness. Incredibilem stupiditatem 
 hominis cognoscite, Cic. 
 
 Stupidus, a, um. adj. (1) Dis- 
 mayed, astonished, amazed. (2) 
 Taken up, in a brown study. (3) Stu- 
 pid, insensible, dull, senseless, blockish, 
 lumpish, listless. (1) = Misera, ti- 
 meo ; stupida & sine animo asto, 
 Plaut. (2) Populus studio stupidus 
 in funambulo animum occuparat, 
 Ter. (3) = Stupidus & bardus, Cic. 
 
 Stupor, oris. m. [a stupeo] (1) 
 Senselessness, dulness. (2) Heaviness, 
 lumpishness, dazzling, dimness. (3) 
 Astonishment, amazement, infatua- 
 tion, stupefaction. (4) Meton. A dull, 
 heavy fellow. (1) Qui sensus stu- 
 pore suavitatem cibi non sentit, Cic. 
 = Torpor, Ov. (2) Oculos stupor ur- 
 get inertes, Virg. (3) Admirari in 
 stupore, Cic. (4) Iste meus stupor 
 nihil audit, nihil videt, Catull. 
 
 Stuprator, oris. m. verb. A ravish- 
 er, a whore-master. Tumultu ter- 
 ritus liquit stuprator, Sen. 
 
 Stupratus. part. (1) Ravished, de- 
 flowered. (2) Ruggered, abused. (1) 
 Stuprata per vim Lucretia a regis 
 filio, Cic. (2) Liv. 
 
 Stupro, are. act. (1) To deflower 
 or ravish a woman. (2) To commit 
 adultery. (1) X Filiam meam quis 
 integram stupraverit, Plaut. (2) In- 
 genuas matresfamilias stupravit, Cic. 
 
 Stupror. pass. Cic. 
 
 Stuprosus, a, um. adj. Given to 
 whoring, naught, lewd. Stuprosas 
 mentis acer punitor, Val. Max. 
 
 * Stuprum, i. n. (1) A deflower- 
 ing a virgin or widow. (2) A rape. 
 
 (3) Also adultery ; fornication, A. 
 
 (4) Incest. (1) X Stupra dico, & cor- 
 ruptees, & adulteria, incesta denique, 
 Cic. (2) Lucretia oblatum stuprum 
 voluntaria morte luit, Id. (3) Non 
 sat habet conjugem illexisse in stu- 
 prum, Id. (4) Clodius cum sorore 
 germana nefarium stuprum fecit, Id. 
 
 Sturnus, i. m. A bird called a star- 
 ling, or stare, Plin. 
 
 * Stygius, a, um. adj. (1) Belong- 
 ing to hell, infernal. (2) Poisonous. 
 (1) Stygium regem videre trementem 
 Tartara, Col. (2) Halitus exit ore 
 niger Stygio, Ov. 
 
 * Stylobata vel Stylobates, as. m. 
 (1) The footstool of a pillar, or that 
 whereon it standeth ; a pedestal. (2) 
 
 SUA 
 
 Also a trough of timber to convey 
 water into a cistern. (1) X Ab epi- 
 stylio ad stylobaten, Varr. (2) Aqua 
 cum intra stylobatas venit, Id. 
 
 * Stylus, i m. (1) A style orpin 
 to write with upon wax tables ; also 
 a character or manner of writing; 
 a pillar. (2) Also a peg or pin, as of 
 a dial. (1) Plin. (2) Col. 
 
 * Stymma, atis. n. The gross or 
 thick matter of any ointment ; the 
 gross or thick substance or dregs re- 
 maining after squeezing or straining, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Stypticus, a, um. adj. Astriiu 
 gent, binding, styptic, Plin. Lat. 
 restringens. 
 
 * Styrax, acis. m. §■ f. A sweet 
 gum,_Virg. Plin. 
 
 Suadela, as. f. (1) Fair speech, per- 
 suasion. (2) The same as Suada. (1) 
 Perducebam illam ad me suadela 
 mea, Plaut. (2) At bene nummatum 
 decorant Suadela Venusque, Hor. 
 
 Suadendus. part. Suet. 
 
 Suadens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 * Suadeo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 persuade one by fair means. (2) To 
 advise, or counsel ; to put one in mind. 
 (1) Illi persuasi, cui ne suadere qui- 
 dem ausus essem, Cic. (2) Suadent 
 cadentia sidera somnos, Virg. 
 
 Suadetur. impers. It is advised. 
 Minus placet, magis quod suadetur, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Suadus, a, um. adj. Tending to 
 persuade, having force sufficient to 
 persuade. Suadus cruor, Stat. 
 
 f Sualternicurn, i. n. (vox Scythica) 
 A kind of yellow amber, Plin. 
 
 Suamet." ablat. Of or by itself. H 
 Suamet vi, By its own force, Plin. 
 
 Suapte sponte. ablat. Of his or her 
 own accord or motion, Plaut. 
 
 Suarius, ii. m. A swineherd, Plin. 
 
 Suasio, onis. f. verb. A counselling, 
 abetting, advice. Suasio legis, Cic. 
 Prascepta de suasionibus, Id. 
 
 Suasor, oris. m. verb. A counsellor, 
 an adviser. = Suasor, & impulsor, & 
 approbator profectionis meae, Cic. 
 
 Suasoria, as. f. sc. oratio. A per- 
 suasive. Qui Agamemnonis suaso- 
 riam exceperat, Petron. 
 
 Suasorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to exhortation or persuasion. 
 Munus suasorium, Quint. 
 
 Suasurus. part. Tac. 
 
 Suaviandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Suaviatus. part. Catull. 
 
 * Suavldleus, a, um. adj. Plea- 
 sant, merry, pretty-conceited. Suavi- 
 dici versus, Lucr. 
 
 Suavillum. Vid. Savillum. 
 
 <p Suavlloquens, tis. adj. Pleasant 
 in speech. Suaviloquenti ore Ceti'je- 
 gus, Cic. Sua viloquens carmen, Luc. 
 
 Suaviloquentia, as. f. Sweet or plea- 
 sant language. Tribuere suavilo- 
 quentiam alicui, Cic. 
 
 <t> Suaviloquus, a, um. adj. Fair- 
 spoken, courteous. Suaviloqui versus, 
 Lucr._ 
 
 Suavior vel Savior, ari. dep. To 
 kiss, or buss. Atticam nostram cupio 
 absentem suaviari, Cic. 
 
 Suaviolum, i. n. dim. A little kiss; 
 also a sweetheart, a lover. Suavio- 
 lum dulci dulcius ambrosia, Catull. 
 
 * Suavis, e. adj. (1) Sweet, in smell 
 or taste ; luscious. (2) Pleasaiit, 
 courteous, delightfid. (1) Flores sua- 
 ves,Lucr. Odor suavior e longinquo, 
 Plin. X Quod suave est aliis, aliis fit 
 amarum, Lucr. (2) Suavior serm'o, 
 Hor. Amor suavissimus, Plaut. 
 
 Suavltas, atis. f. Pleasantness, 
 sweetness, lusciousness. Suavitas oris, 
 ac vocis, Nep. 
 
 Suaviter. adv. Sweetly, pleasantly, 
 gratefully, lusciously, delightfully, C\z. 
 = Jucunde. Suavius, Hoi: 
 
 Suavium Sf Savium, ii. n. (1) A 
 kiss. (2) A sweetheart, a dear, a dar- 
 ling. (3) A lip. (1) Suavia super 
 suavia, Plaut. Suavia propellens 
 opposita dextra, Prop. (2) Meum 
 

 SUB 
 
 suavium, quid agitur? Ter. (3) La- 
 biis dura ductant cum, majorem par- 
 tem videas va'.gis suaviis, Plant. 
 
 * Sub prasp. (1) Under. (2) About, 
 near to. (3) Next after, a little before. 
 (4) At the point of. (5) In. (6) Under 
 the power of. (7 i For coram. (1) Sub 
 vestimentis, Plaut. Sub scalas taber- 
 nsB librarire, Cic. If Sub conditionem, 
 Upon condition. (2) Sub lucis ortum, 
 Liv. noctem, Hor. (3) Sub eas, tuas 
 recitatassunt literas, Cic. (4) Sub ad- 
 ventum, Liv. adventu, Flor. (5) Sub 
 dio capiendus est locus, Varr. Sub 
 manu habere, In readiness, Suet. (6) 
 Sub domina meretrice fuisset turpis, 
 Hor. (7) Tanto sub oculis accepto 
 detrimento, Cces. 
 
 Subabsurde. adv. Somewhat ab- 
 surdly. Subabsurde falseque dicere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subabsurdus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 absurd or awkward. Sub absurdum 
 tempus, C/c- 
 
 Subaccuso, are. act. Somewhat to 
 blame, or fina I fault with. = Disces- 
 sum meum reprehendere & subaccu- 
 sare voluisti, Cic. 
 
 Subaccusor, ari. pass. Addebant 
 etiam, me desiderari, subaccusari, Cic. 
 
 Subacldus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 sour or sharp. Si subacidum erit 
 [vinum], non durabit, Cat. X Esse 
 debet lenis, non subacidus, odore 
 tantum austerus, Plin. 
 
 Subactio, onis. f. verb, [« subigo] 
 A kneading, working, or exercising. 
 Bacillorum subactionibus in tectorio 
 recipit soliditatem, Vitr. 
 
 Subacturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Subactus. part, [a subigor] (1) 
 Conquered, subdued, brought under. 
 
 (2) Well tilled, cultivated, improved. 
 
 (3) Constrained, forced. (4) Knead- 
 ed, wrought with hands ; Met. exer- 
 cised, practised. (1) In isto bello 
 subactus oppressusque P. R. est, Cic. 
 = Victi & subacti populi, Id. — Galli 
 subacti, ac bello domiti, Id. (2) — 
 Subacta & pura humus, Id. (3) 
 Multitudine periclitantium subactus, 
 Tac. (4) Ad crassitudinem mellis 
 subactuni, Plin. Panem ex his cum 
 farina subactis, Id. Met. = Milites 
 subacti atque durati bellis. Liv. 
 
 Subactus, us. m. A working or 
 \neading of dough. Optimum f'ru- 
 tnentum est, quod in subactu con- 
 gium aquas capiat, Plin. Vix rep. in 
 alio casu. 
 
 Subadmoveo, ere. act. To put 
 gently to,_ Col. 
 
 Subasratus, a, um. adj. ex part, i 
 That is b?~ass within, and gold or 
 other metal without ; as brass'money. i 
 Nequa subaerato mendosum tinniat j 
 auro, Pers. 
 
 Subagitatio, onis. f. verb. Sensu 
 obsccen. Plaut. 
 
 Subagltatrix, icis. f. (1) She that 
 grates or gropes. (2) Sensu obsccen. 
 i.1) Petron. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Subagito, are. act. To grope, to be 
 busy with one, to have to do with a j 
 woman, Ter. 
 
 Subagrestis, e. adj. Somewhat \ 
 rude j a little clovmish, or country j 
 like. — Sonare subagreste quiddam, 
 & plane subrusticum, Cic. 
 
 Subalbicans, tis. part. A little j 
 whitish, Varr. 
 
 Subalbidus, a, um. adj. Someivhat 
 ivhite. Pustula subalbida, Cels. 
 
 Subalpinus, a, um. adj. Under the 
 Alps. Montes subalpini, Plin. 
 
 Subamarus, a, um. adj. Somewhat l 
 bitter, bitterish. X Alios dulcia, alios 
 subamara delectant, Cic. 
 
 Subans. part. Subantis audita voce, 
 Plant. ! 
 
 Subaqullus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 brown of color. Corpus subaquilum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subarator, oris. m. verb. Aplougher 
 ■under or below, Plin. 
 
 Subarescens, tis. part. Being some- 
 ivhat dry, Vitr. | 
 933 
 
 SUB 
 
 ] Subaro, are. act. # Subaror. pass. 
 \ex sub Sf aro] To ear, or plough up, 
 I Plin. 
 
 Subarroganter. adv. Someivhat 
 I proudly. Vereor sic subarroganter 
 
 facias, si dixeris, Cic. 
 j Subasper, era, erum. adj. Some- 
 j what sharp, Cels. 
 
 Subassentiens, tis. part. Yielding 
 [ or agreeing unto. Subassentientibus 
 j humeris, Quint. 
 
 Subatio, onis. f. verb. \a subo] A 
 sow's going to the boar, a brimming, 
 ' Plin. 
 
 Subauratus, a, um. Gilt, Petron. 
 Subauscultans. part. Cic. 
 Subauscultator, oris. m. verb. A 
 listener, or hearkener, Quint. 
 
 Subausculto, are. act. To listen, to 
 hearken, to eavesdrop, Cic. 
 
 Subausterus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 tart or stale. X Vinum austerum, 
 : vel certe subausterum, Cels. 
 | Subballio, onis. m. fictum nomen. 
 ; An under he bawd. Tune es Ballio? 
 j imo Subballio sum, Plaut. 
 | Subbasillcanus, i. m. One who 
 | walks in piazzas and courts to 
 \ inquire about news, an exchange- 
 | walker, Plaut. = Subrostranus, Ccel. 
 
 ap. Cic. 
 I Subblbo, ere. act. To drink a little, 
 j to tipple, to get a cup. X Sive subbi- 
 bit, sive caret temeto, Plaut. 
 
 Subblandior, iri,itus. dep. To flat- 
 ter a little, to fawn upon, to wheedle. 
 Meretriciiim est viris alienis subblan- 
 dirier, Plaid. 
 
 Subcandidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 white, Plin. 
 
 Subcavus, a, um. adj. Hollow un- 
 derneath. Locosubcava terras, Liter. 
 Subcenturio, onis. m. A petty cap- 
 tain, a lieutenant, Liv. 
 
 Subcemo, ere. act. al Sv.ccerno. To 
 range meal, to dress it in a boulter, 
 Plin. 
 
 Subcingo, ere. act. To fortify, or 
 fence, to undergird, Cic. 
 
 Subcingulum, i. n. A bracing-gir- 
 dle, a belt, a surcingle. Ab Hippoly- 
 ta subcingulum haud Hercules asque 
 roagno abstulit periculo, Plaut. 
 
 Subcceno, are. neut. To make a 
 short supper, to under sup, Quint. 
 Subcosruleus, a,um. adj. Bluish, Cels. 
 Subcontiimeliose. adv. Somewhat 
 reproachfully or spitefully, Cic. 
 
 Subcrispus, a, um. adj. Someivhat 
 curled or frizzled, Cic. 
 
 Subcrudus, a, um. adj. (1) Half 
 raw, parboiled. (2) Not full ripe. (1) 
 Brassica subcruda, Cels. (2; Ulcus 
 subcrudum incidendum, Id. 
 
 Subcruentus, a, um, adj. Somewhat 
 bloody, Cels. 
 
 Subcuneatus, a, um. adj. Formed 
 somewhat like a wedge. Subcuneati 
 postes, Vitr. 
 
 Subcustos,odis. m. An under keeper. 
 Quia Sceledrus dormit, nunc subcus- 
 todem foris ablegavit, Plaut. 
 
 Subdebllis, e. adj. Somewhat weak, 
 Suet. 
 
 Subdebilltatus, a, um. part. Some. 
 what iveakened, Cic. 
 
 Subdeflciens, tis. Somewhat faint- 
 ing, Curt. 
 
 Subdens, tis. part. Putting under, 
 Manil. 
 
 Subdialis, e. adj. Abroad in the air, 
 without the house, open. If Subdiale 
 pavimentum, A terrace walk, Plin. 
 Subdiff'icllis, e. adj. Somewhat 
 hard or difficult. Quasstio subdiffi- 
 cilis, Cic. 
 
 SubdifFido, ere. neut. To distrust 
 or mistrust a little. Subdiriidere cce- 
 pit, Cic. 
 
 Subdititius, a, um. adj. That is not 
 who or what he pretends to be ; put or 
 laid in the place or room of another ; 
 a changeling; counterfeit, foisted, 
 forged, supposititious. If Libri subditi- 
 tii, Books falsely fathered upon an 
 author, Quint. Subdititius archipi- 
 rata, Cic. servus, Plaut. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subditivus, a, um. adj. Put in the 
 place of another, counterfeit, supposi- 
 titious. De illo subditivo Sosia nimis 
 mirum est, Plaut. 
 
 Subditus, a, um. part, [a subdo] 
 
 • (1) Put under. (2) Put in the place of 
 another, counterfeit, subdititious. (1) 
 
 j Aquas eft'ervescunt, subditis ignibus, 
 Cic. (2) Subditum se suspicatur, Ter. 
 
 i Subdiu, adv. interdiu. In the day. 
 
 I time. Subdiu sol hie agit perpetuum 
 diem, Plaut. 
 
 \ Subdo, ere, idi, ltutn. act. (1) 
 To put under, to prop up. (2) To 
 lay down, to throw down. (3) To 
 
 | put in the place of another, to sub- 
 stitute ; to foist in, A. (,4) To sup- 
 
 j ply, to furnish with. (5) To accuse 
 falsely. (6) To set before. (7) To 
 forge, to counterfeit. (1) X Ignem 
 subdito : ubi bullavit vinum, ignem 
 subducito, Cat. calcar equo, to spur 
 
 I him, Ov. Met. stimulos muliebri ani- 
 
 I mo, to incite, Liv. (2) Omnes sub- 
 
 j dsm sub solum, Plaut. (3) Hie filium 
 
 ! subdebat vicini, Id. Te rogo in Hirtii 
 locum me subd'as, Cicero. (4) Si cui 
 honores subdere spiritus potuerunt, 
 Liv. (5) Utque mos vulgo, quamvis 
 falsis reum subdere, Tac. (6) Ocu- 
 
 i lorum subdere visu, Lucr. (7) Fa- 
 bianus subdidit testamentum, Tac. 
 
 j Subdoceo, ere, ui. act. unde pass. 
 
 ! Subdoceor. To teach somewhat or 
 now and then. Cicerones nostros meo 
 potius labore subdoceri, quam me ali- 
 um iis magistrum quasrere, Cic. 
 
 I Subdoctus. part. Somewhat learn- 
 ed, an indifferent scholar, Quint. 
 
 | Subdole. adv. Cunningly, deceit- 
 fully, craftily, subtihiy. = Subdole & 
 versuteaiiqiiid invenireincausis, Cic. 
 Subdolus, a, um. adj. [ex sub § do. 
 lus] Full of deceits and wiles, deceit- 
 ful, a iffy, sly, cunnjng, subtle. Jm- 
 manem animum subdola modestia 
 tegens, Tac. Speciosa verbis, re in- 
 ania, aut subdola, Id. Mendacia sub- 
 
 i dola, Plaut. 
 
 Subdomor, ari. pass. Plaut. 
 
 I Subdor, i. pass, [a subdo] To be 
 
 ' put under ; Met. to be suggested, to 
 
 I be charged upon or with. Majestatis 
 crimina subdebantur, Tac. 
 Subdubito, are. n. To be half in 
 
 ' doubt, to be at a little stand. Jam 
 dico meum, antea subdubitabam, Cic. 
 
 | Subduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To take or draw away ; to abate, to 
 
 i subtract ; to withdraw, to remove. (2) 
 To steal, to filch, to convey away 
 privily. (3) To hold or draw back. 
 (4) To reckon, to count, to cast up an 
 account. (1) Quos prassenti periculo 
 fortuna subduxit, Paterc. Ratio ani- 
 mum subducit in coslum, Plin. % 
 Subducere navem, To bring it ashore, 
 Virg. (2) Quum dormiscit, ei sub- 
 duco annulum, Plaut. (3) Subduci- 
 to sursum an imam quam plurimum 
 poteris, in triduo polypus excidet, 
 Cat. Subducere supercilia, To knit 
 the brows, to frown, Sen. (4) CatulL 
 
 [ Subducor, i. pass. Virg. 
 
 I Subductarius, a, um. adj. That 
 wherewith any thing is drawn ox lift- 
 ed up. If Funis subductarius, The 
 rope of a crane, Cat. 
 
 Subductio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 drawing or bringing up; a haling 
 ashore ; a conveying away. (2) A. 
 deduction, or allowance ; a rebate- 
 ment ; abatement, discount, subt)-ac- 
 tion. (1) Subductiones navium, Vitr. 
 (2) Cic. 
 
 Subducturus. part. About to with- 
 draw, Liv. 
 
 Subductus. part. (1) Taken away, 
 
 conveyed away, withdrawn; abated, 
 
 discounted. (2) Stolen awaij, filched, 
 
 pilfered. (3) Tucked up. (4) Brought 
 
 ashoj-e. (5) Cast up, as in accounts. 
 
 | (1) Ne collapsa ruant subductis tecta 
 
 ' columnis, Juv. (2) Subducta viatica 
 
 plorat, Hor. (3) Tunicis subductis 
 
 j facetus, Id. X Deinissis, Id. (4) 
 
 Naves subductas ad reddendum. 
 
SUB 
 
 TJirt. (5) Rationibus subductis, sum- 
 mam feci cogitationum mearum, Cic. 
 
 Subdulcis, e. adj. Sweetish, some- 
 what sweet, Plin. 
 
 Subdurus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 hard, Cic. 
 
 Subedo, ere, edi, esum. act. To 
 eat or wear away underneath; as 
 water doth the foot of a stone wall. 
 £ scopulo, quern rauca subederat 
 unda, decidit in pontum, Ov. 
 
 Subeo, ire, ivi, Itum. neut. (1) To 
 go under (2) or into ; to enter. (3) 
 To mount, cli?nb, or go up. (4) To 
 arise, spring, or grow up. (5) To come 
 in place of, to succeed. (6) To under- 
 take. (7) To come into, to possess. 
 (8) To come into one's mind. (9) To 
 answer. (10) To undergo, to sustain, 
 to hazard. (11) To interpose. (12) 
 Also to invade, seise on, or assail. 
 (13) To come gently or leisurely. (1) 
 Quum gravius dorso subiit onus, Hor. 
 (2) Tecta subire, Virg. Anims cor- 
 pora subeunt, Lucr. (3) Mirum 
 maxime adversis quidem funibus sub- 
 ire leones, &c. Plin. (4) Area creta 
 solidanda tenaci, ne subeant herba?, 
 Virg. (5) Optima qua?que dies mise- 
 ris mortalibus ffivi prima fugit : sub- 
 eunt morbi, tristisque senectus, Id. 
 (6) In domini subeat partes litera, 
 Ov. (7) Animum subibat spes, Liv. 
 Animos religio subit, Plin. (8) Sub- 
 it cari genitoris imago, Virg. (9) 
 Subit ille loquentem talibus, Claud. 
 (10) Infamiam sempiternam subire, 
 Cic. (11) iEneas subiit mucronem, 
 ipsumque morando sustinuit, Virg. 
 (12) Timor subiit animum, Liv. (13) 
 Pone subit conjux, Virg. 
 
 Subeor, iri. pass. — Inimicitia? 
 sunt? subeantur; labores^ suscipi- 
 antur, Cic. 
 
 SQber, eris. n. A hind of oc % the 
 cork-tree, cork, Plin. Col. 
 
 Suberlgo, ere. act. To raise up. 
 Isthmon curvata sublime suberigit 
 unda, Sil. Raro occ. 
 
 Suberro, are. n. To wander or 
 run under. Fluvios, Italis quicumque 
 suberrant montibus, Claud. 
 
 Subeundus. part. Ad subeunda 
 pro salute nostra pericula, Cic. Met. 
 To be undermined, or come beyond. 
 = Fallendus est judex, & variis ar- 
 tibus subeundus, Quint. 
 
 Subfervefacio, ere, feci, factum, 
 act. To make to seethe, or to make 
 warm. Vulgo nee subfervefaciunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Subfervefactus, a, um. part. Made 
 somewhat hot, Plin. 
 
 Subfervef io, eri, factus. neut. pass. 
 To be made somewhat hot. In aqua 
 subfervefieri, Plin. 
 
 Subfuscus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 brown, Tac. 
 
 Subgrandis, e. adj. So?newhat 
 large, pretty big, Cic. 
 
 Subgravis, e. adj. Somewhat griev- 
 ous or unpleasant, Plin. 
 
 Subgrunda, as. f. al. suggrunda. 
 The eaves of a house which keep the 
 walls from rain, apent-house, Varr. 
 
 Subgrundatio, onis. f. The making 
 of house-eaves, Vitr. 
 
 Subgrundia, orum. n. pi. The 
 eaves of a house, Plin. 
 
 Subhasreo, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 cleave, or stick. Cartilago ubi sub- 
 hcesit, ipsa sedes docet, Cels. 
 
 Subhorrldus, a, um. adj. Somevjhat 
 undrest, a little rough and overgrown 
 with hair. — Quia ilium subhorri- 
 dum atque incultum videbant, Cic. 
 
 Subhumidus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what moist, moist ish, Cels. 
 
 Subjacens, tis. part. Col. Regio 
 Mygdonias subjacens, Plin. 
 
 Subjaceo, ere, ui. neut. To be sub- 
 ject, to be beneath, to be situate at 
 the foot. Causam, cui plurimaa sub- 
 jacent lites, Quint. 
 
 Subjacto, are. freq. unde pass. Sub- 
 jactor. To cast up aloft, as corn is 
 when it is fanned, Varr. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subjecta, a?, f. The basis or bottom 
 that holdeth the whole engine, the 
 carriage of an ordnance, Vitr. 
 
 Subjecte. adv. Submissively. — 
 Usee demississime atque subjec'tissi- 
 me exponit, Cic. 
 
 Subjectio, onis. f. verb. (1) A cast- 
 ing, putting, or laying of a thing 
 before. (2) A subjoining, or annex- 
 ing. (3) A bringing in of forged 
 writings, an imposing ; falsification. 
 
 (1) Rerum ad aspectum subjectio, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quod confirmatur subjectione ra- 
 tionis, Ad Her. (3) Subjectione tes- 
 tamentorum contaminati, Liv. 
 
 Subjecto, are. freq. (1) To throiv 
 up. (2) To put under. (1) Subjectat- 
 que manus, Ov. (2) Subjectare sti- 
 mulos lasso, Hor. 
 
 Subjector, oris. m. verb. A putter 
 of one thing for another ; a counter- 
 feiter, or forger. Subjector testa- 
 mentorum, Cic. 
 
 Subjecturus. part. Tac. 
 
 Subjectus, a, um. part. 8f adj. " (1) 
 Put or lying under. (2) Set or laid 
 to. (3) Couched, comprised ; contain- 
 ed in or under. (4) Liable to. (5) In 
 subjection, subject to, in danger. (6) 
 Also obedient. (1) Insula subjectum 
 molibus urget, Ov. Pedibus subjecta 
 religio obteritur, Lucr. (2)Tectis sub- 
 jecti ignes, Cic. (3) Verborum sonitus 
 inanis, nulla subjecta sententia, Id. 
 (4) Subjecta sub varios casus virtus, 
 Id. Subjectior invidias, Hor. (5) = 
 Nulli naturas est obediens, aut sub- 
 jectus Deus, Cic. (6) Nihil magis a 
 te subjecti animi factum est, quam 
 quod imperare coepisti, Plin. 
 
 Subjectu, By bringing or putting 
 under, Plin. 
 
 Subiens, euntis. part. Cic. Nondum 
 subeunte senecta, Coming on, Sil. 
 
 Subigendus. part. Just. 
 
 Sublgens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Siiblgo, ere, egi, actum, act. (1) 
 To bring under, to subdue, to conquer. 
 (2) To force, or constrain. (3) To 
 drive, or thrust. (4) To break, ear, or 
 till. (5) To beat, or stamp. (6) Ne- 
 quam voc. (7) To dig, or cast up. 
 ;8) To rub, or stroke. (9) To whet. 
 (1) Subigere, & in ditionem redigere, 
 Cic. [2) Subigit fateri, Virg. (3) Ipse 
 [Charon] ratem conto subigit, Id. 
 (4) Ante Jovem nulli subigebant arva 
 coloni, Id. (5) Subigere mortario 
 farinam, Cato. (6) Gallias Caesar sub- 
 egit, Nicomedes Csesarem, Suet. (7) 
 Scrobem subigere, Virg. (8) Prodest 
 pressa manu subegisse terga, Col. (9) 
 Subigunt in cote secures, Sharpen 
 them, Virg. 
 
 Su'oigor, i. pass. Cic. Plin. 
 
 Subjlciendus. part. To be laid or 
 put under, Suet. 
 
 Subjlciens, tis. part. Suggesting,Curt. 
 
 Subjicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. (1) 
 To lay, set, or put under. (2) To 
 make subject, to submit. (3) To set 
 or place before. (4) To suggest, 
 prompt, or bring into mind or remem- 
 brance. (5) To bring or put in the 
 place of. (6) To forge, to falsify. (7) 
 To answer, or reply. (8) To set or lift 
 up. (9) To add, to adjoin. (10) To 
 inspire. (11) To suborn. (12) To sell 
 publicly. (1) If Ova gallinas subjicere, 
 To set a hen, Plin. ferro terrain, to 
 plough it, Cic. uvas prelo, to press 
 them, Col. brachia pallee, to put it on, 
 Ov. faces alicui, to inflame, or incite, 
 Cic. (2) Subjicere se imperio alicu- 
 jus, Id. Tu te tibi subjice, Id. (3) 
 Totam villain oculis subjicere, Plin. 
 jun. rationem, Cic. (4) Quod mens 
 sua sponte divinat, idem subjicit ratio 
 haud failax, Liv. (5) Subjecit [equos] 
 quos ex Italia adduxerat, supplevit- 
 que legiones, Id. (6) Subjicere testa- 
 rnenta, Cic. (7) Vix pauca furenti 
 subjicio, Virg. (8) Desiluit, pavidum- 
 que regem in equum subjecit, Liv. 
 (9) Verba ex ipsis actis subjiciam, 
 ! Plin. (10) Nee tibi subjiciet carmina 
 j scevus amor, Prop. (11) Subjicere 
 
 SUB 
 
 testes, Quint. (12) Reliquias specta 
 culorum subjecit, Ik venditavit, Suet. 
 
 Subjicior, i. pass. Subjici oculis, 
 Liv. Unum sub aspectum subjiciun- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Subimpetro, are. act. wide part, 
 subimpetrandus, To be obtained by 
 entreafy,Tac. al. leg. ubi impetrando. 
 
 Subimpiidens, tis. adj. Somewhat 
 impudent, or overbold, Cic. 
 
 Subin'. adv. Liv. Vid. Subinde. 
 
 Sublnanis, e. adj. Somewhat empty 
 or vain ; of no great weight, Cic. 
 
 Subinde. adv. (1) Upon which, 
 thereupon. (2) Also after that, after- 
 ward. (3) Oftentimes, frequently, 
 now and then, ever and anon. (4) 
 Presently, soon after. (1) Suet. (2) 
 Capua ab iis condita, & subinde Nola, 
 Paterc. (3) Effigiem inde intueri, 
 subinde respicere, Plin. jun. (4) Suet. 
 
 S'ubinfluo, ere. neut. To flow in 
 or under. Alia? aquas subinfluunt 
 terras, Sen. 
 
 Subinsulsus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 silly, or dull ; having no great grace. 
 Est vitiosum in sententia si quidsub- 
 insulsum est, Cic. 
 
 Subinvldeo, ere, vidi, sum. act. To 
 envy one a little. Subinvideo tibi, Cic. 
 
 Subinvisus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 in displeasure, hated, or spited. Sub- 
 invisum apud malevolos Postumi no- 
 men, Cic. 
 
 Subinvito, are. act. To invite one 
 in a manner. Quod me quadam epis- 
 tola subinvitares, Cic. 
 
 Subirascor, i, atus. dep. To be 
 half angry, or displeased. Subirasce- 
 bar brevitati tuarum literarum, Cic. . 
 
 Subiratus. part. Somewhat angry. 
 Homo subiratus, Cic. 
 
 Subitaneus, a, um. adj. \_a subitus] 
 Hastened, sudden, flashy. Subitaneus 
 imber, Col. 
 
 Subltarius, a, um. adj. (1) Speedy; 
 done or made on a sudden. (2) Sud- 
 denly raised. (1) Subitaria asdificia, 
 Tac. (2) Subitariee legiones, Liv. 
 
 Subito. adv. Hastily, suddenly, 
 upon a sudden. Subito in febrim in- 
 cidit, Cic. 
 
 Sublturus. part, [a subeo] Eum- 
 dem casum subiturus, Cces. 
 
 Subitus, a, um. adj. ex part. \a 
 subeo] (1) Starting up, suddenly 
 appearing. (2) Hasty, unlookedfor, 
 sudden. (1) Cum vidi subitos arma 
 tenere viros, Ov. (2) Subitus imber, 
 Id. X Sive meditata, sive subita pro- 
 ferret, Plin. Ex nimio labore sub- 
 itum otium, Cels. 
 
 Subjugis, e. adj. Accustomed to the 
 yoke or to draw, Cato. 
 
 Subjugium, ii. n. A thong or 
 band wherewith a yoke is fastened to 
 a beast's neck, Vitr. 
 
 Subjunctus. part. (1) Set or put 
 upon. (2) Met. Subjoined, added. 
 
 (1) Brachia subjuncta lacertis, Ov. 
 
 (2) Video in haruspicum responsis 
 heec esse subjuncta, Cic. 
 
 Subjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To join, to harness. (2) To subjoin, 
 to reply. (3) To bring under, or 
 subdue. (1) Curru subjungere tigres, 
 Virg. (2) Plin. Ep. (3) Mummius 
 urbes Achaise sub imperium P. R. 
 subjunxit, Cic. 
 
 Sublabor, i, psus. dep. To slip 
 away privily ; to fall or slide under ; 
 to fall down and decay by little and 
 little, to ebb. Memoria sublabitur, 
 
 j Sen. 
 
 Sublapsus. part. Virg. 
 
 j Sublate. adv. ius, comp. (1) In a 
 lofty strain, in the sublime. (2) 
 Haughtily, proudly, loftily. (1) — 
 Subiate ampleque dicere, Cic. (2) 
 
 j Nihil unquam de me dixi sublatius, 
 
 : Id. 
 
 j Sublateo, ere, ui. neut. To lie hid- 
 den underneath, Varr. 
 
 Sublatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A lifting 
 up. (2) A taking away. (1) Sublatio 
 animi, Cic. (2) Sublatio judicii, 
 Quint. 
 
SUB 
 
 Sublaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Sublatus. part, [a sustollor] (1) 
 Taken away, removed. (2) Had. (3) 
 Abrogated. (4) Lifted up, set up, 
 hoisted, mounted, taken up. (5) Puff- 
 ed up, proud. (6) Educated. (1) 
 Jubet sublata reponi pocula, Virg. 
 Sublatam ex oculis [virtutem] qua?- 
 rimus invidi, Hor. (2) Sublato ex ea 
 filio Druso, Suet. (3) Veteres leges 
 novis legibus sublata?, Cic. (4) Ma- 
 nibus ad coelum sublatis, Hor. Ignis 
 a specula sublatus, Cic. In crucem 
 sublatus, Id. 11 Sublatis anchoris, 
 Having weighed anchor, Ca?s. Cla- 
 more sublato, Setting up a shout, 
 shouting, Id. (5) Victoria sublatus, 
 Id. Mens hominum rebus sublata se- 
 cundis, Virg. (6) Non ita me geni- 
 tor, bellis assuetus, sublatura erudiit, 
 Id. 
 
 Sublecto, are. act. To decoy, or 
 stroke ; to chouse or fox one. If Ut 
 sublecto ! How neatly I stroke him / 
 how I fool him ! Plaut. 
 
 Sublectus, a, um. part. (1) Chosen. 
 (2) Stolen, kidnapped. (1) Collega?, 
 & qui in eorum locum suppositi, sub- 
 lecti, Vdrr. (2) Tune hie, feles va- 
 ginalis, liberos parentibus sublectos 
 habebis? Plaut. 
 
 Sublego, ere, egi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To steal, and privily convey away. (2) 
 To pick up softly. (3) Also to choose. 
 
 (1) Puer alte cinctus sublegit quod- 
 cumque jaceret inutile, Hor. (2) 
 Qua? sublegi tacitus tibi carmina, 
 Virg. = Sermonem sublegere, To 
 overhear it, Plaut. (3) In demortui 
 locum sublegere, Liv. 
 
 Sublegor, i. pass. To be chosen or 
 appointed. Sublegi in ordinem, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Sublestus, a, um. adj. Slender ; of 
 no esteem or account ; of no force or 
 value. Lingua factiosi, inertes opera, 
 sublesta fide, Plaut. Sublestior fides, 
 Id. 
 
 Sublevandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Sublevans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Sublevatus. part. (1) Lifted up. 
 
 (2) Believed, eased. (1) Ab iis sub- 
 levatus murum ascendit, Cces. (2) 
 3G Derisus est a caeteris, a Socrate 
 sublevatus, Cic. 
 
 Sublevo, are. act. (1) To lift or 
 hold tip. (2) Met. To help, aid, or 
 succour. (3) To ease, lighten, or les- 
 sen. (1) Qui nos ad pedes stratos ne 
 sublevat quidem, Cic. (2) Hi te ho- 
 mines auctoritate sua sublevent, Id. 
 Nos stultitia illius sublevat, Id. (3) 
 Ut militum laborem sublevaret, Cces. 
 IT Nominis novitatem dicendi gloria 
 sublevabis, Cic. 
 
 Sublevor, ari. pass. Cic. 
 
 Subllca, a?, f. [de origine varie dis- 
 putatur] (1) Piles driven into the 
 water for the making or mending of 
 bridges. (2) A prop, shore, post, or 
 other like thing, to bear or keep tip a 
 pile driven into the ground for build- 
 ing. (1) Ca?s. (2) Muro per se satis 
 alto subjectis validis sublicis pro solo 
 usus erat, Liv. 
 
 Subllcius, a, um. adj. Made of 
 piles or posts. If Sublicius pons, A 
 great, strong, timber bridge, Liv. 
 
 Subllgaculum, i. n. A man's 
 breeches, or long hose ; drawers, gal- 
 ligaskins, trowsers. In seen am sine 
 subligaculo prodeat nemo, Cic. 
 
 Subllgar, aris. n. [# subligo] A 
 slop or trowse without stockings; 
 worn both by men and women : a 
 truss. Si pudor est, transfer subligar 
 in faciem, Mart. 
 
 Subligatus. part. In a truss, Mart. 
 
 Subligo, are. act. To under-bind, 
 to under-tie ; to tie or hang at. Hu- 
 meris subligat ensem, Virg. 
 
 Subllgor, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Sublimatus, a, um. part. Lifted 
 up, raised high. Granaria sublirhata, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Sublime, adv. Up aloft, on high. 
 Aer sublime fertur, Cic. 
 940 
 
 SUB 
 
 Sublimis, e. adj. (1) Lofty, high, 
 exalted, sublime. (2) Erect, upright, 
 tall and large. (1) Tectum sublime 
 centum columnis, Virg. Et placuit 
 sibi, natura sublimis & acer, Hor. Qui 
 facis in parva sublimia carmina cella, 
 Ov. Sublimior Atlas, Juv. (2) = Ut 
 boves ingrediantur sublimes, & elatis 
 capitibus, Col. If In sublime, On 
 high, aloft, Cic. Sublimem aliquem 
 rapere, To hoist him up, Ter. 
 
 Sublimitas, atis. f. Sublimity ; height, 
 highness, loftiness, Plin. = Celsitas, 
 altitudo. 
 
 Sublimlter, ius. comp. adv. Sub- 
 limely, highly, on high, aloft. Subli- 
 miter volitare, Col. Solito sublimius 
 oralevavit, Stat. 
 
 Sublinio, ire, ivi, itum. Id. quod 
 Sublino. 
 
 Sublinitus. part. Besmeared, & 
 Met. cheated, cozened. Sublinitum 
 est os custodi mulieris, Plaut. 
 
 Sublino, ere, evi, ini, Sc ivi, itum. 
 act. (1) To anoint or besmear a lit- 
 tle ; to grease. (2) To lay aground 
 color. (3) Met. To deceive and ?nock 
 one. (1) Sublinere maceriam, Cato. 
 (2) Hac minium sublinunt. Plin. (3) 
 Sublevit mihi os penissime, Plaut. 
 
 Subllnor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Sublitus. part. (1) Smeared, or 
 anointed. (2) Met. Fooled, ridiculed. 
 (1) Sublitum umbilico, Cels. (2) Tibi 
 os est sublitum, Plaut. 
 
 Sublividus, a, um. adj. Someivhat 
 black and blue. Pustulae sublivida?, 
 Cels. 
 
 Sublucanus, a, um. adj. About 
 day-spring, that is a little before day- 
 light, Plin. 
 
 Subli'iceo, ere, uxi. neut. To give 
 a little light, to shine someivhat, to 
 glimmer. Qualia sublucent fugiente 
 crepuscula Phoebo, Ov. 
 
 Subluo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 wash, to rinse; to bathe. Subluere se 
 aqua calida, Cels. 
 
 Subluor, i. pass. To be rinsed, Col. 
 
 Subluridus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 wan and pale. Cicatrix sublurida, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Sublustris, e. adj. That hath some 
 light, glimmering. Sublustri noctis 
 in umbra, Virg. 
 
 Sublutus. part. Somewhat washed, 
 soused, soaked. Mart. 
 
 Subluvies, ei. f. A disease in sheep's 
 feet between the cleas, the foul. Sub- 
 luvies & intertrigo pice liquida eru- 
 entur, Col. 
 
 Submano, are. act. To flow softly, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Submergo, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 drown, or sink under water ; to over- 
 whelm, to dip, or plunge, Virg. 
 
 Submergor, i. pass" To be sunk. 
 Submergi voraginibus, Cic. 
 
 Submersus. part. Sunk doivn, 
 drowned, bulged. Submersas obrue 
 puppes, Virg. 
 
 Submerus, a, um. adj. Almost 
 pure and without mixture. If Sub- 
 merum vinum, Wine almost neat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subminia, a?, f. sc. tunica. A red 
 vermilion coat, a penniston petticoat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subministrandus. part. Cces. 
 
 Subministrator, oris. m. verb. He 
 that furnishes or supplies, Sen. 
 
 Subministraturus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Subministratus. part. Furnished. 
 Hostibus nostris inde subministrata 
 auxilia intelligebat, Cces. 
 
 Subministro, are. act. To do service 
 to one ; to furnish or supply one with. 
 Subministrare pecuniam alicui, Cic. 
 
 Submisse. adv. (1) With a low 
 voice, softly. (2) Lowly, humbly, 
 submissively. (1) X Submissius pri- 
 mo [dicere], deinde pressius, Cic. Qui 
 breviter aut submisse dicunt, do- 
 cere judicem possunt, commovere 
 non possunt, Id. (2) X Quanto su- 
 mus superiores, tanto nos submissius 
 geramus, Id. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Submissim. adv. Softly. Submis- 
 sion fabulantes, Suet. 
 
 Submissio, onis. f. verb. A making 
 low, a lowering, softness of speech. X 
 Parium comparatio nee elationem 
 habet, nee submissionem, Cic. X Ex 
 contentione vocis, ex submissione, Id. 
 
 Submissus. part, fy adj. (1) Sent 
 down. (2) Let down, or hanging 
 down. (3) Lowered, or made low. 
 C4) Low, submissive, humble, not vehe- 
 ment, not loud, gentle. (5) Bowed, 
 bended. (6) Base, mean, pitiful. (1) 
 Subsidia e castris'submissa, Cic. (2) 
 Submissa? infantibus mamma?, Liv. 
 (3) X Stantibus primis, secundis sub- 
 missioribus, postremis etiam genu 
 nixis, Id. (4) Submissa voce agam, 
 tantum ut judex audiat, Cic. Sub- 
 missum genus dicendi, Quint. (5) 
 Solidipedes pasci inter initia, nisi sub- 
 missis genibus, non possunt, Plin. 
 (6) X = Is nihil habet amplum, nihil 
 excelsum, nihil non submissum atque 
 populare, Cic. 
 
 Submittens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Submitto, ere, misi, missum. act. 
 (1) To send privily or underhand; to 
 suborn. (2) To put in place of an- 
 other. (3) To plant, or set in the 
 ground. (4) To keep for breed, of 
 cattle. (5) To let grow. (6) To bovj, 
 or bend. (7) To hold or hang down. 
 
 (8) To humble, to submit, to lay down. 
 
 (9) To veil, to yield the preference. 
 
 (10) Tolower, or make less. (1) Sub- 
 mittebat Timarchidem, qui moneret 
 eos, &c. Nep. (2) Quos laborantes 
 conspexerat, iis subsidia submittebat, 
 Cces. (3) Col. (4) Varr. Pecori 
 [vitulos] submittere habendo, Virg. 
 
 (5) Sarmentum in materiam submit- 
 tere, Col. Uti sine certis imbribus 
 nequeat fetus submittere tellus, Lucr. 
 
 (6) Elephanti regem adorant, genua 
 submittunt, P#?i. (7) X Faciem manu 
 allevans, si qua? submitterent, Suet. 
 (8) = Cum tibi a?tas nostra cederet, 
 fascesque submitteret, Cic. (9) X Ut 
 qui superiores sunt, submittere se de- 
 bent in amicitia, sic quodam modo 
 inferiores extollere, Id. If Submittere 
 animos, To be daunted, Liv. se, to 
 sink lower, Cels. (10) Non pudor, sed 
 a?muli pretia submittunt, Plin. 
 
 Submittor, i. pass. (1) To be sent 
 privately. (2) To be suffered to grow. 
 (1) Suet. (2) Col. 
 
 Submoleste. adv. Somewhat griev- 
 ously. Submoleste ferre, Cic. 
 
 Submolestus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what troublesome, or grievous, Cic. 
 
 Submonens, tis. part. Warning, 
 admonishing, Suet. 
 
 Submoneo, ere, ui, stum. act. To 
 warn one underhand, to put in mind, 
 to give a watch-word, to prompt, to 
 hint. Submonuit Parmeno servus, 
 quod ego arripui, Ter. 
 
 Submorosus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 froward, peevish, or cross. = Me vali- 
 de ilia movent stomachosa, & quasi 
 submorosa ridicula, Cic. 
 
 Submotor, oris, m, verb. One that 
 puts aside or makes room. 11 Submo- 
 tor aditus, A beadle or usher of the 
 hall, Liv. 
 
 Submoturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Submotus. part. (1) Bemoved out 
 of the way. (2) Driven back. (3) 
 Sent away, dismissed. (1) Nep. (2) 
 Alios longe submotos arcet arena, 
 Virg. (3) Submota concione, Cic. 
 
 Submovendus. part. Val. Max. 
 
 Submovens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Submoveo, ere, movi, motum. act. 
 (1) To remove or carry far off. (2) 
 To drive or beat out of the place ; to 
 displace. (3) To cause to make way 
 or room. (4) To discharge one from 
 his office. (5) To keep out. (6) To 
 part one from another. (1) Di te sub- 
 moveant orbe suo, Ov. (2) Duobus 
 interfectis, reliquos submovit, Cces. 
 (3) I, lictor, submove turbam, Liv. 
 (4)Submovere aliquema negotiatione, 
 Col. (5) Opposita populum submo- 
 
SUB 
 
 vet ante sera, Ov. (6) Germaniam ab 
 Italia submovent, Plin. 
 
 Submoveor, eri. pass. Suet. Juv. 
 
 Submovetur. impers. Way or room 
 is made, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Subnascens, tis. part. Growing j 
 under or after, Plin. 
 
 Subnato, are. act. To swhn under. 
 X Pars subnatat unda membrorum, 
 pars exstat aqua, Sil. 
 
 Subnectens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Subnecto, ere, xui, xum. act. d) 
 To bind, to fasten. (2) To add, or 
 join to; to subscribe. (1) Subnectit 
 fibula vestem, Virg. (2) Inventioni 
 judicium subnectere, Quint. 
 
 Subnector, i. pass. To be bound or fattish, Cels. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Roscius Cluvium, Cic. (3) Nervosenos, ' 
 qui stamus in acie, subornes, Id. 
 
 Subortus, us. m. [e.r suborior] The 
 rising, as of sun, moon, and stars, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Subpsetulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- \ 
 what pink-eyed or squint-eyed. If 
 Oculi subpa^tuli, Having a little cast, 
 Varr. 
 
 Subpallidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 pale, Cels. 
 
 Subperno, as, are. act. \_a sub % 
 perna] To hamstring, or cut in the 
 ham ; Met. to cut underneath. Al- 
 nus subpernata securi, Catull. 
 
 Subpinguis, e. adj. Somewhat fat, 
 
 fastened, fyc. Crinem subnectitur 
 auro, Val. Place. 
 
 Subnego, are. act. Half to deny, or 
 to deny in a manner. Ouod prsesenti 
 tibi prope subnegaram, Cic. 
 
 Subnexus, a, um. part, [a subnec- 
 tor] Knit or tied underneath. Co- 
 mam subnexus, Stat. 
 
 Subnlger, gra, grum. adj. Some- 
 what black, blackish. Subnigri oculi, 
 Plant. 
 
 Subnixus. part, [a subnitor] (1) 
 Underpropped. (2) Raised up. (3) 
 
 Subpudet, ere. imp. To be a little 
 ashamed. Credo te subpudere, quum, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 Subrancidus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 stale or stinking; over-kept, having a 
 haut-gout. Exstructa mensa multa 
 carne subrancida, Cic. 
 
 Subraucus, a, um. adj. A little 
 hoarse. Vox subrauca, Cic. 
 
 Subrecturus. part. Plin. 
 
 Subrectus, a, um. part. [_a subrigor] 
 Set upright by degrees, half upright. 
 Subrecta cuspis, Sil. Subrectos ra- 
 
 Trusting to, relying upon. (1) Duo morum digitos, Plin. 
 
 cinguli [terra;] cceli verticibus ex 
 utraque parte subnixi, Cic. (2) [Re- 
 gina] solio subnixa resedit, Virg. (3) 
 = Subnixus & fidens innocentia; ani. 
 mus, Liv. If Subnixis alis, With arms 
 akimbow, Plaut. 
 
 Subnoto, are. act. To note, or 
 mark ; to take notice of to one's self. 
 Vultu digitove subnotare, Mart. Sub- 
 notare libellos, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Subnuba, a?, f. A second wife of a 
 man whose first ivife is still living ; a 
 concubine. Lecti subnuba nostri, Ov. 
 
 Subnubllus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 cloudy. Nox subnubila, Cces. 
 
 SCibo, are. n. In obsccen. Hor. 
 
 Subobsccenus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what smutty. Subobscceno ridiculo 
 non utendum oratori, Cic. 
 
 Subobscurus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what obscure, dark, or hard to be un- 
 derstood, Cic. 
 
 Subodiosus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 impertinent, odious, scarce to be en- 
 dured, Cic. 
 
 Suboffendo, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 offend or displease a little, Cic. 
 
 Suboleo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. (1) f 
 To savour or smell a little ; to have 
 somewhat the savour of a thing. (2) 
 To suspect, or mistrust. (1) Plaut. 
 
 (2) Subolet uxori quod ego machinor, 
 Id. 
 
 Suboles, is. f. (1) A young shoot 
 which grows out of the roots or stocks 
 of trees. (2) Also the hair that g?-ows 
 on the head. (1) Materia, quam inse- 
 veris, si subolem habebit, prcecidito, 
 Col. (2) Ante aures nodo subolibus 
 intorti demittebantur sex cincinnuli, 
 Varr. 
 
 Subolescens, tis. part. Growing 
 up, Liv. 
 
 Suboriens, tis. part. [« seq.] Aris- 
 ing, new, springing up, Plin. 
 
 Suborior, Breris §■ orlris, iri, ortus. 
 dep. To rise, or grow up. Ex infinito 
 suboriri copia possit, Lucr. 
 
 Subornatus. part. (1) Adorned, 
 dressed. (2) Prepared, instructed. 
 
 (3) Suborned, bribed. (1) Quemad- 
 modum a natura subornatus in vitam 
 venerit, Cic. (-) Vides hominem non 
 eruditum, nee ullis praaceptis contra 
 mortem aut dolorem subornatum, 
 Sen. Ep. (3) = Confessus es a te ac- 
 cusatores esse instructos & suborna- 
 tos, Cic. 
 
 Suborno, are. act. (1) To send one 
 privily or underhand ivith instruc- 
 tions what to do or say. (2) To sub- j 
 orn. (3) To set forth and honor one. \ 
 
 Subrefectus. part, [a subreficio] 
 I Somewhat refreshed, Patera 
 j Subremigans, tis. part. Sailing, 
 or rowing. Casteris subremigans bra- 
 chiis, Plin. 
 | Subremlgo, are. neut. To ?oiv, or 
 help with rowing. Tacitis subremi- 
 gat undis, Virg. 
 J Subrepens, tis. part. Creeping, or 
 I stealing along. Apollo insidians sub- [ 
 repenti lacerta?, Plin. 
 
 Subrepo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. (1) 
 
 ! To creep along. (2) To creep from 
 
 under. (3) Met. To steal softly, un- 
 
 I awares, or by little and little. (1) Vid. j 
 
 I Subrepens. (2) Emergebat subito, ! 
 
 cum sub tabulas subrepserat, Cic. (3) 
 
 Subrepsit hsec appellatio paullatim, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 Subreptitius, a, um. adj. Taken 
 away by stealth, stolen. Puer subrep- 
 titius, Plaut. Subreptitius amor, Id. 
 
 Subreptus, a, um. part, [a subripio] 
 Stolen secretly, filched, pilfered, Cic. I 
 
 Subridens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Subrideo, ere, risi, sum. neut. To 
 smile, to grin, to smicker, or simper ; j 
 to smirk. Subrisit veterator, Cic. j 
 Limis subrisit ocellis, Ov. 
 
 Subridlcule. adv. Someivhat ridi- 
 culously, with some pleasantry, Cic. 
 
 Subrigens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Subrigo vel Surrigo, ere, exi, ctum. 
 act. To lift or raise up ; to prick up J 
 his ears. Tot subrigit aures, Virg. 
 Subrigit cristam, Plin. 
 
 Subrigor. pass. Sil. 
 
 Subriguus, a, um. adj. Somewhat ' 
 wet, wettish, oozy. = Humidus aut 
 subriguus locus, Plin. 
 
 Subringor, i. dep. To fret a little. 
 Hi subringentur, qui viilam me mo- 
 leste ferunt habere, Cic. 
 
 Subripio vel Surrlpio, ere, ui, eptum. 
 act. [ex sub # rapio] (1) To steal 
 privily, to take away by stealth. (2) j 
 To prevent, or intercept. (1) Hanc 
 uxori pallam subripui, Plaid. De 
 mille faba? modiis cum surripis unum, 
 Hor. (2) Vid. seq. n. 2. 
 
 Subripior, i, eptus sum. pass. (1) j 
 To be stolen away. (2) To be pre- j 
 vented, to be intercepted. (1) 3G Vir- 
 tus nee eripi, nee subripi potest, Cic. j 
 (2) Bonum consilium subripitur sa?- 
 pissime, Plant. 
 
 Subrogandus. part. To be substi- 
 fated, in the place of another, Tac. 
 
 Subrogo vel Surrogo, are. act. To \ 
 substitute, to put in the place of. Sub- 
 rogare sibi collegam, Cic. 
 
 Subrostranus, i. m. One used to sit 
 
 (11 Dominus zedium suam clientam or walk about the pleading-place, to 
 solicitandum ad militem subornat, inquire news, Cic. al. subrostrarius. 
 Plaut. Percussores ei subomavit, | Subrotatus, a, um. part. Mounted 
 Suet. (21 Falsum subomavit testem \ on wheels. Aries subrotatus, Vitr. 
 9H 1 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subrotundus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what roundish, Cels. 
 
 Subrubeo, ere, ui. neut. To look 
 of a blushing red. Plena purpureo 
 subrubet uva mero, Ov. 
 
 Subruber, bra, brum. adj. Some- 
 what red. Parscarnis subrubra, Cels. 
 
 Subrublcundus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what red, ruddy. Ulcus subrubicun- 
 dum, Cels. 
 
 Subruendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Subrufus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 red, reddish. Gemma subrufo colore, 
 Plin. 
 
 Subrumo, are. act. [a sub # ruma] 
 To put to the dug ; to put a lamb or 
 calf to another dam, when his own 
 has not milk enough for him, Col. 
 
 Subrumor, ari. pass. Col. 
 
 Subrumus, a, um. adj. A sucking 
 lamb. Agni subrumi, Varr. — Lac- 
 tentes, Id. 
 
 Subruo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 cast or tumble down; to overthrow. 
 (2) To undermine. (3) Met. To undo 
 and ruin. (I) Portis succedunt, mu- 
 rumque subruunt, Cces. (2) Subru- 
 ere mconia cuniculo, Liv. (3) Mu- 
 neribus subruit reges, Hor. 
 
 Subruor, i. pass. Luc?: 
 
 Subrustlcus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 rustic, clownish, rude. = Cotta sona- 
 bat subagreste quiddam, planeque 
 subrusticum, Cic. Pudor psene sub- 
 rusticus, Id. 
 
 Subrutilus, a, um. adj. Yellowish, 
 ruddy, bright, golden-colored. Sub- 
 rutilum folium," Plin. 
 
 Subrutus. part. [« subruo] Under- 
 mined, overthrown, Liv. 
 
 Subsalsus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 salt, saltish, Plin. 
 
 Subsarcinatus. part. Carrying a 
 burden or load in one's lap or under 
 one's arm, Plaut. 
 
 Subscribens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Subscribe, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write under. (2) To write, note, 
 or register. (3) To join or take part 
 ivith another in a suit at laiu. (4) To 
 agree with one, to approve. (5) To 
 aid, or help; to favor. (6) To add a 
 prayer at the end of an epistle. (1) 
 Subscripsere quidam L. Bruti statua?, 
 UTINAM VI VERES, Suet. (2) 
 Numerum aratorum quotannis apud 
 magistratus subscribere, Cic. (3) A- 
 grippse Capito subscripsit in Cassium, 
 Paterc. (4) Neve, precor, magni 
 subscribite Csesaris ira?, Ov. (5) Si 
 voto fort una subscripserit, Col. (61 
 Suet. 
 
 Subscribor, i. pass. Pater urbium 
 subscribi statuis, Hor. 
 
 Subscriptio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 registering. (2) A partaking with one 
 in an accusation against another. (3) 
 The prayer at the close of a petition. 
 (1) = Subscriptio ac professio juge- 
 rum, Cic. (2) Oratores, qui sub- 
 scriptionem postularunt, cuicumque 
 vos delationem dedissetis, Id. (3) 
 Suet. 
 
 Subscriptor, oris. m. verb. A 
 prompter to a pleader. Omnino nihil 
 accusatore Lentulo, subscriptoribus- 
 que ejus, infantius, Cic. 
 
 Subscus, udis. f. A fastening of 
 boards or timber together; called 
 by joiners a swallow or dove tail. 
 Subscudes iligneas adindito, Cato. fl 
 Subscus ferrea, A cramp-iron, Vitr. 
 
 Subsecivus, a, um. adj. [a subse- 
 co, quod subsecatur] Cut off from 
 the principal ; stolen, spared, or bor- 
 rowed from other affairs or business ; 
 done at leisure times. IT Subseciva 
 qua;dam tempora, qua? ego perire non 
 pat-iar, Spare time, Cic. 
 
 Subseco, are, ui, ctum. act. To 
 cut under or a little ; to pare, to cut 
 down, to mow. Non ungues ferro 
 subsecuisse licet, Ov. 
 
 Subsecor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 Subsectus. part. Varr. Col. 
 
 Subsecutus. part. [_« subsequor] 
 Folloiving, Suet. 
 
SUB 
 
 Subsellium, ii. n. (1) A bench, or 
 seat ; particularly that whereon they 
 sat in the theatre to behold plays. (2) 
 Subsellia, seats in the forum, where 
 the judges sat publicly, in an unco- 
 vered place, as also those concerned 
 in causes. (3) A session. (4) Meton. 
 The persons sitting upon the bench. 
 
 (1) Facto decreto patrum, ut primus 
 subselliorum ordo vacaret senatori- 
 bus, Suet. Imi subsellii vir, A mean 
 person, Plaut. (21 Petiit uti subsellia 
 in basilicam transferrentur, Quint. X 
 Rem ab subselliis in rostra detulit, 
 Cic. (3) Longi subsellii judicatio est, 
 Id. (4) Sextiliane, bibis quantum 
 subsellia quinque, Mart. 
 
 Subsentio, ire, si, sum. act. To 
 perceive someivhat, to have some ink- 
 ling of a matter, to surmise. Etsi sub- 
 sensi id quoque, illos ibi esse, Ter. 
 
 Subsequens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Subsequor, i, utus. dep.. (1) To fol- 
 low forthwith or hard by ; to come 
 after. (2j To second a thing. (3) To 
 speak in praise of. (4) To imitate, to 
 emulate. (1) Ipse cum legionibus 
 subsequar, Plane, ad Cic. (2) Omnes 
 hos motus subsequi debet gestus, Cic. 
 (3) Mirifice suo sermone subsecutus 
 est humanitatem tuarum literarum. 
 Id. (4) = Te imitari, te subsequi 
 student, Plin. Pan. 
 
 Subsero, ere, sevi, situm. act. To 
 sow or set under or after, Col. 
 
 Subservio, ire, Ivi, itum. neut. To 
 serve, to be subservient or subject to; 
 to second, to humour a thing.[UxoYe&] 
 viros subservire sibi postulant, freta? 
 dote, Plaut. Subservire orationi ali- 
 cujus, Ter. 
 
 Subsessor, oris. m. verb. (1) A Her 
 in wait, one in ambush. (2) Met. One 
 that lies perdue, or has any secret de- 
 sign. (1) Sr.bscssores vocantur, qui 
 oceisuri aliquem delitescunt, Scrv. 
 
 (2) Subsessores alienor um matrimo- 
 niorum, Val. Max. 
 
 Subsidens, tis. part Virg. 
 
 Subsidentia, as. f. [« subsideo] The 
 settling or sediment of liquors at the 
 bottom. Aquarum subsidentia, Vitr. 
 
 Subsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [ex sub # sedeo] (1) To rest or settle 
 at the bottom. (2) To rest, stay, or 
 remain. (3) To tarry behind. (4) To 
 lie in wait for one, to lie in ambush. 
 
 (1) X Ut, quidquid faacis subsederit, 
 exagitet, & in summum reducat, Col. 
 
 (2) In schola minoresubsideat, Quint. 
 (31 Magna multitudo, qua? in castris 
 subsederat, sequitur, Cces. (4) De- 
 victa Asia, subsedit adulter, Virg. 
 
 Subsidiarius, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 That is given or sent to the aid of an- 
 other ; auxiliary, subsidiary. Cohors 
 subsidiaria, Liv. % Subsidiarius 
 palmes, A branch left to supply the 
 stock, Col. 
 
 Subsidior, ari. dep. [7? subsidhim] 
 To stand by ready to help, if nerd be ; 
 to relieve. Qui longius subsidiari con- 
 sueverant, turpiter fugerunt, Hirt. 
 
 Subsidium, ii. n. (1) Aid, help, 
 assistance, furtherance, subsidy, suc- 
 cour, chiefly in war. (2) Refuge, 
 rescue. (3) The support or stay of 
 a family. (11 Pompeius quintam 
 legionem subsidio suis duxit, Cces. 
 (2) = Industrial subsidia, atque in- 
 strumenta virtutis, Cic. (3) Suet. 
 
 Subsldo, ere, edi, essum neut. \_ex 
 sub^-sido] (I) To settle, or sink 
 doivn; to alight; to descend to the 
 bottom. (2) To settle, or abide. (3) 
 To stop, or stay. (4) To stint, or slake. 
 (5) Also to invade. (6) To couch, 
 cower down upon, to couple. (1) X 
 Ex amphora primum quod est since- 
 rrssimum effluit ; gravissimum quod- 
 que, turbidissimumque, subsidit, Sen. 
 (2)= Commissi corpore tantum sub- 
 sident Teucri, Virg. (3) Subsedi in 
 via, dum ha?c perscriberem, Cic. (41 
 Impetus dicendi subsidit, Quint. (5) 
 Subsidere regna parabas, Luc. (6) 
 Juvet ut tigres subsidere cervis, Hor. 
 942 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subsignani milites. Soldiers serving 
 under their colors, Tac. 
 
 Subsigno, are. act. To write un- 
 der, to confirm with his sign manual, 
 to sign, or seal. Ciceronis senten- 
 tiam ipsius verbis subsignabimus, 
 Plin. Pass. Subsignari apud asrarium, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subsilio, ire, ui $ Ivi, ultum. neut. 
 
 (1) To hop, skip, or leap a little, to 
 pant. (2) To start up. (1) Ignes 
 subsiliunt ad tecta doraorum, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Plaut. 
 
 Subsimilis, e. adj. Somewhat like, 
 or resembling. Melli albo subsimilis, 
 Cels. 
 
 Subsimus, a, urn. adj. Someivhat 
 snub or flat nosed. Pecudes malis 
 compressis, submissisque, Varr. 
 
 Subslpio, ere. neut. Not to be very 
 wise, not to have a perfect taste, Varr. 
 
 Subsistens, tis. part. Cces. 
 
 Subsisto, ere, stiti, stitum. neut. 
 (1) To stand still. (2) To abide, or 
 stay. (3) To stop. (4) To resist, to 
 withstand. (.5) To subsist, bear, or 
 maintain. (1) Adductis amens sub- 
 sistit habenis, Virg. (2) Plin. (3) 
 Tibris refluens tacita substitit unda, 
 Virg. (4) Nee clypeo juvenis sub- 
 sistere tantum, nee dextra valet, Id. 
 (5) Non, si Varronis thesauros habe- 
 rem, subsistere sumptui possem, 
 Brutus ap. Cic. 
 
 Subsolanus, i. m. An east ivind, 
 Plin. 
 
 Subsortior, Iri, itus. dep. To choose 
 by lot after others have chosen, or to 
 choose by lot one ivho is to succeed, Cic. 
 
 Subsortitio, onis. f. verb. A choosing 
 by lot to fill up the place of those that 
 were dead or laid aside, Cic. 
 
 Subsortitus. part. Chosen or substi- 
 tuted in the place of another, Cic. 
 
 Substans. part. Nullo dolore sub- 
 stante, Cels. 
 
 Substantia, as. f (11 The substance, 
 or matter. (2} Goods, estate, wealth. 
 (11 Substantia omnis orationis fuit 
 cohortatio ad paeem, Quint. Essen- 
 tiam vocat Cic. (21 Ut plus substan- 
 tia? filio relinquerem, Quint. 
 
 Substemens, tis. part. Cafull. 
 
 Substerno, ere, stravi, stratum, act. 
 (1) To strew or put under, in the bot- 
 tom. (21 Met. To subject, to bring 
 under. (1) Herbam substernito ovi- 
 bus, Cat. (2) Deus concretum atque 
 corporeum substernebat animo, Cic. 
 
 Substernor, i. pass. Varr. 
 
 Substillum, i. n. When one makes 
 water by drops, the strangury. = 
 Nunc de i Ills, quibus a?gre lotium it, 
 quibusque. substillum est, Cat. 
 
 Substituendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Subsfituo, ere, ui, iitum. act. (1) 
 To set. before, or represent. (2) To 
 substitute or appoint, and put in the 
 place of another. (1) Substituerat 
 animo speciem quoque corporis am. 
 plam ac magnificam, liv. (2) = 
 Substituere & supponere co-pit in 
 eorum locum cives Pomanos, Cic. 
 
 Substituturus. part. Veil. Pat. 
 
 Substitutus. part. Put in another's 
 place, Cic. 
 
 Substo, are, stiti, itum. neut, To 
 stand still, to bear up, to stand his 
 ground. Metuo, ut substet hospes, 
 Ter. 
 
 Substramen, inis. n. Straw, litter, 
 or any thing laid underneath. Sub- 
 stramen pullorum, Varr. 
 
 Substramentum, i. n. Idem. Cat. 
 
 Substratus. part. [« substernor] 
 Laid under, or strewed. Substrato 
 arena loco, Plin. 
 
 Substratus, us. m. A spreading or 
 laying under, Plin. 
 
 Substrictus, a, um. part. # adj. \a 
 substringor] (11 Bound hard, under, 
 girt in. (2) Plucked up. (3) Close. 
 (4) Small, slender. (1) Boves sub- 
 strictos confricet, Col. (2) Parvi 
 testes, substrictique & adhaerentes 
 spina?, Plin. Venter substrictior, 
 Col. (3) Frenis substrictis ora do- 
 
 SUB 
 
 mita ligat, Sen. (4} Ilia substricta 
 Ov. 
 
 Substringens, tis. part. Luc. 
 
 Substringo, ere, inxi, ictum. act. 
 (1) To bind strait underneath ; to 
 gird, tie, or truss up. (2) To hale 
 in. (3) To repress, or restrain. (4) To 
 contract, to bring into less compass. 
 (1) Boves substringere, Col. (2) Fes- 
 tinant trepidi substringere carbasa 
 nauta?, Mart. (3) Oculis bilem sub- 
 stringit apertis, Juv. (41 Omissa sup- 
 plere, & eft'usa substringere, Quiid. 
 Aurem substringe loquaci, Hor. 
 
 Substringor, i. pass. Suet. 
 
 Substructio, onis. f. verb. [« sub- 
 struo] An underpinning, or ground- 
 silling of a house, or the making of a 
 foundation under. Substructiones 
 operis maximae, Cces. Insana? sub- 
 structionum moles, Cic. 
 
 Substructure, i. n. A foundation. 
 Substructum ad limen factum, Vitr. 
 
 Substructus. part. Vid. Substruor. 
 
 Substruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 lay a foundation underneath, to build. 
 Intervalla substruere ad fundamen- 
 ta, Vitr. Met. Fundamenta libero- 
 rum [parentes] substruunt, Plaut. 
 
 Substruor, i, ctus sum. pass. Ca- 
 pitolium saxo quadrato substructum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Subsultim. adv. By jumps, or leaps. 
 Spatiis extremis subsultim decurrere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Subsulto, are. neut. To hop, jump, 
 leap, or caper; to jog, or jolt; to pant. 
 X Tu subsultas ; ego miser vix ad- 
 sto praeformidine, Plaut. Ne sermo 
 subsultet imparibus spatiis ac sonis, 
 Quint. 
 
 Subsum, esse, fui. n. pass. (1) To 
 be under, to join to. (2) To be near. 
 (3) To lurk privately. (4) Simply to 
 be. (1) Suberant tecto abiegna? trabes, 
 Plin. (2) Cum dies comitiorum sub- 
 esset, Cic. (3) Pauca tamen suberunt 
 priscaa vestigia fraudis, Virg. (4) Si 
 quid intra cutem subest vulneris, Cic. 
 
 Subsurdus, a, um. adj. Half deaf ; 
 also that is scarcely heard, or makes 
 almost no noise at all. Vox subsur- 
 da, Scarcely audible, Quintil. 
 
 Subsutus. part. Under-sewed, or 
 under-wrought; stitched about, welt- 
 ed. Subsuta vestis (?'. e. praatexta), 
 Hor. 
 
 Subtegmen, inis. n. The thread in 
 weaving called the woof, Plin. Vid. 
 Subtemen. 
 
 Subtego, ere, xi, ctum. act. unde 
 Subtectus, To cover a little or secret- 
 ly, Vitr. Sf Sil. Densior a terris sub- 
 texit non atra polos, Slat. 
 
 Subtegulaneus, a, um. adj. H Pa- 
 vimentum subtegulaneum, A tile 
 pavement, laid ivith tiles, Plin. X 
 Subdialis. 
 
 Subtemen, inis. n. The thread in 
 weaving called the ivoof. Possi'n' tu 
 subtemen tenue nere? Plaut. Inse- 
 ritur medium radiis subtemen acutis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Subtentus, a, um. part. Corded. 
 Lectos loris subtentos, Cat. 
 
 Subtenuis, e. adj. Someivhat slen- 
 der, thin, or small. Juba Tequi] sub- 
 crispa, subtenuibus setis, Varr. 
 
 Subter. praep Under. Subter 
 moenia, Stat. Rhoeteo subter litore, 
 Cafull. 
 
 Subter. adv. The nether part, un- 
 derneath. X Omnia ha?c qua? supra 
 & subter unum esse dixerunt, Cic. 
 
 Subtercurrens, tis. part. Running 
 under. Vitr. 
 
 Subterduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 steal away privily, to withdraw. Sub- 
 terduxit se tempus huic occasioni, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subtevfluo, ere, xi, xum <$- ctum. 
 neut. unde: part. Subterfluens. Torun 
 or flow under. Torrente rapido sub- 
 terflucnte, Plin. 
 
 Subfcrf'iigio, ere, fugi, fugitum. 
 act. (1) To escape or get aivay privily ; 
 to give one the slip. (2) To eschew, 
 
SUB 
 
 elude, shun, or avoid. "(1) Est magna? 
 invidiee mihi subterfugisse sic hodie 
 Chrysalum,P/ff«^. (2) = Ut quoniam 
 criminum vim subterfugere nullo 
 modo poterat, temporum procellam 
 devitaret, Cic. Sullani temporis acer- 
 bitatem deorum benignitate subter- 
 fugerunt, Id. 
 
 Subterlabens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Subterlabor, i, psus. dep. To slip, 
 slide, run, or flow underneath. Cum 
 fluctus subterlabere Sicanos, Virg. 
 
 Subterllno, ere. act. To anoint or 
 besmear underneath. Plantas asgri 
 subterlinere, Plin. 
 
 Subterluo, ere act. To flow under. 
 Gladioque tremendum gurgite side- 
 reo subterluit Oriona, Claud. 
 
 Subtermeo, are. neut. To run or 
 pass under. Pontes subtermeat aastu, 
 Claud. 
 
 Subtero, ere, trivi, Itum. act. (1) 
 To bruise, to pound, to break in pieces. 
 (2) To fret, or gall. (1) Earn cum 
 torrido farre & exiguo melle subterito, 
 Col. (2) Boves subterunt pedes, Cat. 
 
 Subteror. pass. Jumenta cito sub- 
 teruntur, Sen. 
 
 Subterraneus, a, urn. adj. That is 
 or lives under ground. Subterraneis 
 dolis peractum urbis excidium, Liv. 
 Talpa, animal subterraneum, Plin. 
 
 Subtertenuo, are, avi, atum. unde 
 pass. Subtertenuor. To wear thin 
 below. Annulus in digito subterte- 
 nuatur, Lucr. 
 
 Subtervolo, are, avi, turn. To fly 
 under. Fragor subtervolat astra, Stat. 
 
 Subtexo, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) To 
 weave j Met. to join to after, to sub- 
 join, or apply. (2) Also to cover, or 
 hide. (1) Singulis corporum morbis 
 remedia subteximus, Plin. (2) Cae- 
 lum subtexere fumo, Virg. 
 
 Subtexor, i. pass. Stat. 
 
 Subtexturus. part. Veil. Paterc. 
 
 Subtilis, e. adj. (1) Fine-spun, 
 small, thin. (2) Of subtile parts, vo- 
 latile. (3) Witty, delicate, brisk, 
 acute, arch, artful. (4) Nice, exqui- 
 site. (1) Filum subtile, Lucr. Sub- 
 tilia corpora, Id. (2) Ignis subtilis 
 fulminis, Id. X Arte subtilior, 
 orationibus jejunior, Cic. (3) — Vir 
 maxime limatus & subtilis, Id. = 
 Acutissimum & subtilissimum di- 
 cendi genus, Id. Democritus subti- 
 lissimus antiquorum, Sen. (4) Hoc 
 subtiliorem fecit gulam, Col. 
 
 Subtllltas, atis. f. (1) Thinness, 
 fineness. (2) Met. Subtility, sharp- 
 ness of wit, acuteness, shrewdness, 
 niceness. (1) Immensa? subtilitatis 
 animalia, Plin. (2) Facile cedo tuo- 
 rum scriptorum subtilitati ac ele- 
 gantise, Cic. 
 
 Subtiliter. adv. (1) Nicely, finely, 
 curiously, exactly. (2) Subtilely, 
 sharply, artfully, ingeniously. (1) 
 Subtiliter connexas res, Lucr. Sub- 
 tilissime sunt omnia perpolita, Cic. 
 (2) = Versute & subtiliter dicere, Id. 
 
 Subtlmeo, ere, ui. neut. To be half 
 afraid, Cic. 
 
 Subtracturus. part. Just. 
 
 Subtractus. part. Plin. 
 
 Subtrahendus. part. Curt. 
 
 Subtrahens, tis. part. Liu. 
 
 Subtraho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To lake away, to subtract. (2) To 
 diminish. (3) To keep from. (4) To 
 draw out, as soldiers to march. (5) 
 To withdraw. (1) Materiam furori 
 subtrahere, Cic. = Adimere, Id. (2) 
 Subtrahunt cibum domitores equo- 
 rum, & verbera adhibent, Id. (3) 
 Fur-ium morbo implicitum fortuna 
 bello subtraxit, Liv. (4) Repente 
 interdum vel nocte militem subtra- 
 hebat, Suet. {:">) Subtrahere se labo- 
 ri, Col. a curia, & omni parte reip. 
 Cic. Teque aspectu ne siibtrahe 
 nostro, Virg. 
 
 Subtrahor, i. pass. Ov. Quint. 
 
 Subtristis, e. adj. Somewhat heavy, 
 sad, or melancholy. Subtristis visus 
 est esse aliquantu'lum mihi, Ter. 
 943 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subtrltus. part, [a subtero] Worn 
 underneath, somewhat broken. Sub- 
 trita? [asinorum] ungula?, Plant. 
 
 Subturplculus, a, um. adj. A Utile 
 poor and base, Cic. 
 
 Subturpis, e. adj. Somewhat filthy 
 or base, Cic. 
 
 Subtus. adv. Under, underneath, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Subtusus. part, [a subtundo] Beat- 
 en, mauled, pounded. Flet teneras 
 subtusa genas, Tib. 
 
 Subucula, se. f. A shirt, or smock; 
 a shift, a waistcoat; a kirtle. Si forte 
 subucula pexa? trita subest tunica?, 
 Hor. 
 
 Siibuculatus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 a shirt, %c. Cic. 
 
 Subvectio, onis. f. verb. [« .sub- 
 veho] A conveying, or carrying, Liv. 
 
 Subvecto, are. freq. [a subveho] 
 To carry or convey often. Subvectat 
 corpora cymba, Virg. 
 
 Subvectus. part. Carried aloft, con- 
 veyed. Subvectaper aera curru, Ov. 
 
 Subvectus, "us. m. [ab eodem] A 
 conveying,or carrying. Commeatuum 
 subvectu pauci progress!, Tac. 
 
 Subveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 carry up; to convey in a ship or wain; 
 to bring up. Subvehere in altitudi- 
 nem, Plin. 
 
 Subvehor, i. pass. Cic. If Subvehi 
 flumine adverso, To be rowed against 
 the tide, Liv. 
 
 Subveniendum. gerund. Cic. 
 
 Subveniens, tis. part. Tac. 
 
 Subvenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. 
 To help, to relieve, to succour. = Sub- 
 veni mihi, atque adjuva, Plant. 
 
 Subvenltur. impers. pass. There is 
 help or relief. Huic rei subventum 
 estj Cic. 
 
 Subvento, are. freq. To come and 
 assist one. Spes bona, obsecro, sub- 
 venta mihi, Plant. Raro occ. 
 
 Subventurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Subverbustus, a, um. adj. A rogue, 
 a slave that is often cudgeled or beat- 
 en, Plant. 
 
 Subvereor, eri, Itus. dep. To fear 
 somewhat; also to reverence. Venit 
 mihi in mentem subvereri interdum, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subverso, are. freq. unde part. 
 Subversandus. To subvert, or over- 
 throw; to throw ox turn upside down, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Subversor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 overturneth. X Legum auctor idem 
 ac subversor, Tac. -J- Eversor, Cic. 
 
 Subversus. part. Cic. 
 
 Subverto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn over, or upside down. (2) To undo, 
 to overthrow, to subvert. (3) Also to 
 cast one away by false accusation. (1) 
 Qui lupinum stercorandi agri causa 
 serit, nunc demura aratro subvertit, 
 Col. (2) Avaritia fidem, ca?terasque 
 bonas artes subvertit, Sail. (3) Flo- 
 rentes privignos per occultum subver- 
 tere, Tac. 
 
 Subvertor, i pass. Tac. 
 
 Subvesperus, i. m. The west-south- 
 west wind, Vitr. 
 
 Subvexus, a, um. adj. Bowed up- 
 ward like an arched roof. Omnia 
 fastigio leni subvexa, Liv. X De- 
 vexus. 
 
 Subvlrldis, e. adj. Somewhat green 
 of color, greenish, Plin. 
 
 Siibiila, a?, f. A bodkin ivhich shoe- 
 makers use, a cobbler's awl. Quod 
 tibi tribuit subula, sica rapit, Mart. 
 
 Subularis, e. adj. Belonging to a 
 cordwainer, cobbler, or shoemaker. 
 Subulare filum, Vitr. 
 
 Subulcus, i. m. A siuineherd. X 
 Porculatoris & subulci diversa pro- 
 fessio, Col. 
 
 Subulo, onis. m. (1) f A piper, one 
 who plays on a fife, flute, or flageolet. 
 (2) A hart called a spitter, having 
 young horns ivithout knags or tines. 
 (1) Subulo rinitimas propter astabat 
 aquas. Enn. (2) Subulonibus CX ar- 
 gumchto dictis, Plin. 
 
 sue 
 
 Subvolo, are. neut. To fly away a 
 little ; to fly upward or aloft. Sub- 
 volare in ccelestem locum rectis lineis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Subvolvo, ere, vi, iitum. act. To 
 tumble or roll up. Manibus subvol- 
 
 ! vere saxa t Virg. 
 
 I Suburbana, orum. n. pi. The sub- 
 
 I urbs, houses, or villages near the city, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suburbanites, atis. f. The neigh- 
 bourhood of the suburbs to the city, 
 nearness to the city. Suburbanitas 
 provincial, Cic. 
 
 : Suburbanum, i. n. A house without 
 the walls of a city, a summer-house a 
 little way out of town. In hortis aut 
 suburbanis suis, Cic. 
 
 | Suburbanus, a, um. adj. Near or 
 about the city ; in the suburbs. Fun- 
 dus suburbanus, Cic. 
 
 j Suburbium, ii. n. The suburb of a 
 c ^ty. Qui Terminaiibus nuper in 
 suburbium ire ausus non fui, Cic. 
 
 J Suburgeo, ere, si. act. Somewhat 
 
 ■ or closely to thrust or put forward. 
 Dum proram ad saxa suburget, Virg. 
 
 j Suburo, ere, ssi, stum. act. To burn 
 somewhat or a little ; to scorch. So- 
 litus est crura suburerenuceardente, 
 Suet. 
 
 j Subvulturius, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what resembling a vulture; of the 
 color or nature of a vulture ; black- 
 
 I ish, or ravenish, like a vulture. Cor- 
 pus subvulturium ; illud quidem, 
 subaquilum, volui dicere, Plaut. 
 
 ! Succedaneus, a, um. adj. That 
 comes in the place of another. Ut 
 meum tergum stultitise fuse subdas 
 succedaneum, Plaut. 
 
 j Succedens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 | Succedltur. impers. Somebody suc- 
 ceeds; a successor is appointed, Cic. 
 Simul in urbem mandabat, nullum 
 prcelio finem expectarent, nisi succe- 
 
 | deretur Suetonio, Tac. 
 
 I Succedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. (1) 
 To approach, or come to. (2) To go 
 
 ! or come into. (3) To be next, ta 
 follow, ensue, or come after. (4) To 
 come under. (5) To succeed, to come 
 in the place of another. (6) To go 
 well forward, to have good success, 
 to prosper and come to pass and effect, 
 to thrive, to speed ivell, to hit right. 
 (7) To chance, or happen. (8) Also. 
 to be like, or resemble. (1) Quern 
 ut successisse muris Marcellus vidit, 
 Liv. Met. Ad summum honorem 
 succedere, Lucr. (2) Tectum, quod 
 imbris vitandi causa succederet, nul- 
 lum habebat, Cic. (3) Ad alteram 
 partem succedunt Ubii, Ca?s. (4) = 
 Omnia sub acumen styli subeant & 
 succedant necesse est, Cic. (5) Nihil 
 semper floret ; setas succedit a?tati, 
 Id. Succedere in pugnam, Liv. (6) 
 Hac non successit : alia aggrediemur 
 via, Ter. (7) Si successerit mente 
 alienari, &c. Plin. (8) iEsopi label, 
 
 I las, qua? fabulis nutricularum prox- 
 
 j ime succedunt, Quint. 
 
 I Succendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex 
 sub Sf cando] To burn, to inflame, to 
 set on fire, to kindle, to be angry. 
 Flamma crines succendit, Luc. Clas- 
 sica cantu succendunt, Id. 
 
 I Succendor, i. pass. Luc. 
 Succensens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 j Succenseo, ere, ui. neut. To be 
 angry with one. = Dii hominibus 
 irasci & succensere consuferunt, Cic. 
 
 i Succensus. part. (1) Set on fire, 
 kindled, burned. (2) Met. Inflamed 
 with any passion. (1) Ignibus succen- 
 sis torreri, Cic. (2) Ira succensus, SiL 
 Succenturiatus, a, um. part. That 
 is set in the place of one who is dead, 
 or absent, or faileth in his business / 
 Met. Kept for a reserve. Ego hie 
 ero succenturiatus, Ter. 
 
 I Succenturio, as, are. act. [a sub fy 
 centuria] (1) To supply a soldier to 
 fill a vacancy in a company ; to re- 
 cruit. (2) To substitute, or put in the 
 
 1 room of. (1) Fest. (2) Gell. 
 
sue 
 
 Succerno, is, ere, cretum. act. [ex 
 6ub Sf cerno] To sift, or bolt, Plin. 
 Cat. 
 
 Successa, 5rum. n. pi. Successes, 
 good fortune. Hos fugitastis succes- 
 sis bonis, Plant. 
 
 Successio, onis. f. verb. (1) Coming 
 in the place of another, succession. (2) 
 Success. (1) In Antonii locum suc- 
 cessio Bruti, Cic. (2) Omne institu- 
 tum successio prospera consecutaest, 
 Id. Sed in hac notione raro occ. 
 
 Successit. impers. pra?t. It has 
 happened, Plin. 
 
 Successor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 follows or comes in another's place ; 
 a successor. X Cum successor immu- 
 tat aliquid de institutis priorum, Cic. 
 
 Successum est. impers. Somebody 
 succeeded. *i Neque ei successum 
 est, And no man succeeded him, Cic. 
 
 Successurus. part. Suet. Ov. 
 
 Successus. part. Made fortunate 
 or successful. Cum omnia mea causa 
 velles mi hi successa, Cic. 
 
 Successus, Cis. m. [a succedo] Issue, 
 or success, generally good ; prosperi- 
 ty, good luck. Gaudere multo suc- 
 cessu, Liv. Exultans successu, Virg. 
 = Eventus, Plin. 
 
 Succida, ae. f. sc. lana [a succus] 
 New-shorn wool, unwashed, and 
 greasy, Col. Cels. 
 
 Succidia, a?, f. (1) A side or flitch 
 of bacon. (2) The dessert. (1) Suc- 
 cidiam in carnario suspendere, Van: 
 (2) Hortum agricola? succidiam alte- 
 ram appellant, Cic. 
 
 Succido, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 cut down, to fell trees. (2) To mow 
 corn. (1) X Partim radice revellit, 
 partim succidit, Ov. (2) Na'ida vul- 
 neribus succidit in arbore factis, Id. 
 
 Succldor, i. pass. Virg. 
 
 Succido, ere, di, casum. neut. [ex 
 sub S( cado] To fall under, to fall 
 down, to fall, to falter. Genua in- 
 edia succidunt, Plaut. 
 
 Succldus, a, um. adj. [a succus] 
 Moist, or full of juice; juicy. If Mu- 
 lier succida, A plump girl, Plaut. 
 Lana succida, a sudore recens tonsa, 
 G?-easy ivool, that was not scoured 
 since shorn, Varr. 
 
 Suceiduus, a, um. adj. Beady to 
 fall, Jaltering, bowing under one. 
 Succiduas adportat matribus agnas, 
 Slat. 
 
 Succinctus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Girt, trussed up, tucked. (2) Com- 
 passed, environed. (3) Compact, well 
 set. (4) Ready, nimble, expeditious. 
 (1) Succincti ministri, Ov. Succinc- 
 tus gladio, Ad Her. (2) Urbs suc- 
 cincta portubus, Cic. Met. Pectora 
 succincta curis, Stat. (3) Graciles 
 succinctioresque arbores, Plin. (4) 
 Succinctus cursitat hospes, Hor. Ho- 
 rum scientia debet esse succinctus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Succineus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to amber. Succinea? novacula?, 
 Plin. 
 
 Succingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To gird, to truss up, to tuck. (2) To 
 environ, to beset. (1) Crure tenus 
 medio tunicam succingere, Juv. Met. 
 His animum succinge bonis, Petr. (2) 
 Quod majoribus canibus se succinx- 
 erit, Cic. 
 
 Succingor, i. pass. Hor. 
 
 Succingfilum. Vid. Subcingulum. 
 
 Succlno, ere, ui, entum. neut. [ex 
 sub % cano] To sing after another, to 
 follow another in singing or saying. 
 Clamat, victum date : succinit alter, 
 Hor. 
 
 Succinum, i. n. Amber, yellow or 
 white ; also the gum of sweet trees of 
 the pine kind, Plin. 
 
 Siiccinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to amber. Succina gutta, 
 Mart. 
 
 Succlsus. part. Cut down, felled, 
 lopped off, Ca?s. 
 
 Succlamatio, onis. f. verb. A hum- 
 ming, or shouting, Liv. 
 944 
 
 sue 
 
 Succlamatum est a militibus. im- 
 pers. They gave a shout or hum, 
 Brut. Cic. 
 
 Succlamatus. part. Cried out 
 against, or ill spoken of. Succlamatus 
 maledictis, Quint. 
 
 Succlamo, are. act. To cry out in 
 token of approbation or dislike; to 
 give a shout, to shout, to hum. Hasc 
 Virginio vociferanti succlamabatmul- 
 titudo, Liv. 
 
 Succollans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Succollatus. part. Suet. 
 
 Succollo, are. act. To bear up a 
 thing upon one's shoulders, to carry ' 
 on one's back. Apes regem suum fes- 
 sum sublevant, &, si nequit volare, 
 succollant, Varr. 
 
 Succosus, a, um. adj. Full of juice ! 
 and moisture, juicy, sappy. Succo- j 
 sum ccelum, Col. Succosibr liber ar- 
 boris, Plin. 
 
 Succresco, ere, crevi, etum. neut. : 
 To grow under, tospiing and grow 
 up, to grotv onwards. Orator vestra? 
 quasi succrescit a?tati, Cic. Succres- ! 
 cere glorias seniorum, Liv. 
 
 Succretus. part. [a succerno] S'/ft- 
 ed,or bolted. Calx cribro succreta,6W. 
 
 SuccubitQrus. part. About to yield. 
 Quidquid subduxit flammis natura, 
 pepercit succubitura oneri, Manil. 
 
 Succudo, ere, di, sum. act. To forge. 
 Loricas succuderunt Galli e ferro, 
 Varr. 
 
 Succumbens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Succumbo, ere, cubui, cubitum. 
 neut. [ex sub fy cumbo] (1) To couch, 
 or crouch. (2) To lie ivith. (3) To lie 
 or fall doiun under ; to fall, to faint, I 
 yield, or succumb. (1) Oneri succum- j 
 bere coacta plebes, Liv. (2) Ante ! 
 nuptias succumbere quibus vellent, ' 
 Varr. (3) = Cur succumbis cedisque 
 fortuna? ? Cic. = Turpe est viro debi- j 
 litari, dolore frangi, succumbere do- 
 loribus, Id. 
 
 Succurro, ere, ri, sum. neut. (1) . 
 To come into one's mind or remem- 
 brance. (2) To be the cause of, to , 
 cause. (3) To help, aid, or succour; 
 to relieve. (1) Ut quidquid succur- 
 rit, libet scribere, Cic. (2) Sue- I 
 currit mirari, Plin. (3) = Ferre 
 opem patria?, & succurrere communi I 
 saluti, Cic. Cum magna festinatione , 
 succurrendum est, Cels. 
 
 Succursum est. impers. They helped 
 or relieved, Liv. 
 
 Succursurus. part. Sen. 
 
 Succus, i. m. (1) Juice, or moisture, j 
 (2) Sap. (3) Also generally all man- I 
 ner of juice, broth. (4) Met. Vigor, 
 or strength. (1) Corpus solidum, & 
 succi plenum, Ter. (2) Arboris sue- I 
 cus, Plin. (3) Succus hordei, Id. (4) 
 Succus civitatis, Cic. 
 
 Succussio, onis. f. verb. A shaking, 
 or jogging. Succussio est, cum terra 
 quatitur, ac sursum Sc deorsum mo- 
 vet ur, Sen. 
 
 Succussus, us. m. A trotting, jog- 
 ging, shaking, or jolting. X Pede- I 
 tentim ite, ne succussu arriplat major 
 dolor, Cic. 
 
 Succutio, tis, ssi, ssum. act. [a sub 
 8f quatio] To shake or jolt from be- \ 
 neath. Succutitur alte currus, Ov. 
 
 Suctus, us. m. verb, [a sugo] A 
 sucking, or licking. Tactu ipso levant I 
 percussos, suctuque modico, Plin. I 
 Vix inven. nisi in ablativo. 
 
 Sucula, a?, f. dim. [a sus] (1) A 
 little sow. (2) Also a part of the en- j 
 gine called the crane, serving to lift 
 up or let down any thing of weight, a 
 windlace, or the overthwart bar, 
 turned ivith levers, and full of holes 
 like sows' dugs. (3) A kind of under 
 garment. (1) Quin tu i cum sucula, l 
 & cum porculis, Plaut. (2) Porculum 
 in media sucula facite, Cat. (3) Plaut. 
 
 Sucula?, arum. f. pi. The seven 
 stars called hyades. Hyadas nostri im- . 
 perite suculas vocant, quasi a sui- | 
 bus essent,non ab imbribus, nomina- 
 te, Cic. ' I 
 
 feUF 
 
 Sudabundus, a, um. adj. Sweating, 
 all in a sweat. Ludos turba sudabun- 
 da relinquit, Luc. 
 
 Sudans, tis. part. (1) Sweating. (2) 
 Dropping wet. (1) Circum sudantia 
 templa, Lucr. (2) Vites autumno 
 fundi sudante videmus, Id. 
 
 Sudarium, ii. n. [a sudo] A napkin, 
 or handkerchief, Suet. 
 
 Sudatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A sweat- 
 ing. (2) Meton. A bagnio, a hot- 
 house. (1) Corpora sudationeexinani- 
 ta, Sen. (2) Concamerata sudatio, Vitr. 
 
 Sudator, 5ris. m. verb. One that 
 sweats, a great sweater, Plin. 
 
 Sudatorium, ii. n. A stove, a hot. 
 house to sweat in, Sen. 
 
 Sudatorius, a, um. adj. That 
 brings or belongs to sweating. Suda- 
 toria unctio, Plaut. 
 
 Sudatrix, Icis. f. Sweating ; apt to 
 sweat, or to cause sweat, femin. Stu 
 datrix toga, Mart. 
 
 Sudatur. imp. Omissis forensiun» 
 musarum angustiis, in quibus satis 
 mihi superque sudatum est, Tac. 
 Sudandum est his pro communibus 
 commodis, Cic. 
 
 Sudatus. part. (1) Besiveated, sweat 
 ing out. (2) Also taken much pains 
 about. (1) Vigilanda? noctes, & in 
 sudata veste durandum, Quint. (2) 
 Labor sudatus, Stat. 
 
 Sudes, is. f. (1) A thick stake. (2) 
 A pile driven into the ground in forti- 
 fications, &c. (3) A spear burnt at 
 the end or bat-bed ivith iron. (4) A wa- 
 terman's pole. (5) The fin of a fish. 
 (6) A setter, in planting. (1) Vastae 
 sudes, fractique molares, Stat. (2) 
 Ibi sudes stipitesque prasacutos defi- 
 git, Cces. (3) Sude figis obusta ; in- 
 gemuit.duroque sudem vix osse revel- 
 lit, Ov. (4) X Ferratas sudes & acuta 
 cuspide contos expediunt, Virg. (5) 
 Cernis erectas in terga sudes, Juv. 
 (6) Obruere arvo quadrifidas sudes & 
 acuto robore vallos, Virg. 
 
 Siidis, is. f. A kind of long fish, 
 called a guard-fish or sword-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Sudo, are. act. 8f neut. (1) To 
 sweat, to be in a sweat. (2) To drop 
 with, to drip. (3) To sweat out, to 
 steam forth. (4) To labor, toil, or 
 take pains; to have enough to do; to 
 be diligent. (1) Dixit se sine causa 
 sudare, Cic. (2) Signa sanguine su- 
 dabant, Liv. (3) Dura? quercus suda- 
 bunt roscida mella, Virg. (4) = Vides 
 me sudare, laborantem quomodo ea 
 tuear, qua? mihi tuenda sunt, Cic. 
 
 Sudor, ari. pass. To be sweated out, 
 or emitted. [In Oriente] thura bal- 
 samaque sudantur, Tac. 
 
 Sudor, oris. m. [a sudo] (1) Sweat. 
 (2) Met. Labor, pains, travail, toil. 
 (3) Moisture, or wet. (1) Nee sanguis, 
 nee sudor, nisi a corpore, fluit, Cic. 
 Salus per artus sudor iit, Virg. (2) 
 Stylus ille tuus multi sudoris est, Cic. 
 = Labor, Id. (3) Herculis simula- 
 crum manavit sudore, Id. 
 
 Sudum, i. n. The clear firmament 
 without clouds, fair weather. Perte- 
 gamus villam, dum sudum est, Plaut. 
 Mittam libros, si erit sudum, Cic. 
 
 Sudus, a, um. adj. Fair, without 
 clouds, clear. Apes nacta? ver sudum, 
 Virg. Nubes suda? humiles, Sen. 
 
 Suendus. part, [a suo, suere] Cels. 
 
 Sueo, ere, suevi, suetum. neut. To 
 be accustomed, to be wont. Nee vo- 
 ces cernere suemus, Lucr. 
 
 Suesco, ere. incept, [a sueo] (1) 
 To use, or accustom. (2) To be wont, 
 or accustomed. (1) A te id, quod 
 suevi, peto, me defendas, Cic. (2) 
 Drusus in Illyricum missus est, ut 
 suesceret militia?, Id. 
 
 Suetus. part, [a suesco] (1) Ac- 
 customed, wont. (2) Usually had. (1) 
 Sueta? suis legibus urbes, Cic. Ca?sti- 
 bus acer Eryx in prcelia suetus ferre 
 manum, Virg. (2) Tac. 
 
 Sufes vcl Suffes, etis. in. A consul, 
 or dictator ; a chief magistrate. Suf- 
 fctes eorum (qui siimmus est Pcenis 
 
SUF 
 
 magistrates) ad colloquium elicuit, 
 Liv. 
 
 Suffarclnatus, a, um. part. Staffed 
 up, having one's lap full. Cantharam 
 vidi suffarcinatam, Ter. 
 
 Suffecturus. part. About to put in 
 the place of another, Stat. Eo magis 
 suff'ecturam ad id multitudinem ra- 
 tus, Liv. 
 
 Suffectus. part. Put or chosen in the 
 place of another. In Appii locum 
 sufifectus, Cic. Met. covered. 1f Ma- 
 culissuffectagenas,S/?o#ed,Val.Flacc. 
 
 Suffero, ferre, sustuli, sublatum. 
 act. (1) To take upon, to undertake. 
 (2) To bear, abide, or suffer. (3) To 
 carry away. (4) To take away, to 
 demolish. (5) To pronounce. (1) 3G 
 Plus oneris sustuli, quam ferre pos- 
 sum, Cic. (2) Nimias pietatis pcenas, 
 si ita diis placet, suff'eramus, Id. (3) 
 Pariter ipsosque nefasque sustulit, 
 Ov. (4) Avaricum cum XL millibus 
 propugnantium sustulit, Flor. (5) 
 Vespa talem sustulit sententiam, 
 Phcedr. 
 
 Suffertus. part. (1) Stuffed, filled. 
 (2) f Full and strong. (1) Nubes suf- 
 ferta sole, Sen. (2) Aliquid sufferti 
 tinnire, Suet. 
 
 Suffervefacio, cis, cere. act. [a sub 
 S( fervefacio] To make somewhat 
 warm, Plin. 
 
 Sufflciens, tis. part, vel adj. Suf- 
 ficient, answerable, suitable. Non suf- 
 ficientibus viribus, Liv. 
 
 Sufiflcio, ere, feci, fectum. neut. 
 S( act. (1) To be sufficiently able to 
 do or bear any thing. (2) To suf- 
 fice, to be sufficient, or enough. (3) 
 To substitute, choose, or put in the 
 place of another. (4) To supply or 
 furnish with. (5) f Also to dye, 
 or stain ; to infect. (1) Quomodo nos 
 ad patiendum sufficiamus, Liv. Non 
 sutticit umbo ictibus, Virg. (2) Suffi- 
 cit hie monsalimentis hominum, Liv. 
 Cujus mihi auctoritas proratione suf- 
 ficit, Plin. Ep. (3) Aliam ex alia 
 generando suffice prolem, Virg. (4) 
 Ipse pater Danais animos viresque 
 secundas sufficit, Id. (5) Ii sane me 
 medicamentis sufficient, Cic. 
 
 Suff Icior, i. pass. To be substituted, 
 $c. In cujus locum suffectus sum, 
 
 Suffiendus. part. Cella bonis odo- 
 ribus suffienda, Col. 
 
 Sufflgo, ere, xi, xum. act. (l)To 
 fasten, or nail. (2) To stick or prick 
 in. (1) H Suffigere aliquem cruci, 
 Cic. in cruce, Hqr. To crucify him. 
 Aureis clavis suffigere crepidas, Plin. 
 (2) Nfljvos stimulos suffixit dolori, Sen. 
 
 Suff igor, i. pass. To be fixed up. 
 Atque ita eum cum ornatu suo in al- 
 tissimam crucem in conspectu urbis 
 suffigi jussit, Just. 
 
 Sufflmen, Inis. n. A perfume, a 
 fumigation, any thing which, being 
 laid upon the coals, makes a svjeet 
 smell. I, pete virginea, populus, suf- 
 fimen ab ara, Ov. 
 
 Suffimentum, i. n. A perfuming, 
 a perfume offered to the gods at vin- 
 tage time ; fumigation, Cic. 
 
 Suffio, ire, ivi, itum. act. To per- 
 fume. Suffire vineas, Plin. 
 
 Suffior, iri. pass. Plin. 
 
 Suff'itio, onis. f. verb. A perfuming, 
 a fumigation. Orpheus & Hesiodus 
 suffitiones commendavere, Plin. 
 
 Suff'Itor, oris. m. verb. A perfumer, 
 he that makes perfume. Puer suffitor, 
 Plin. 
 
 Suffltus. part. Perfumed, burnt, 
 and smoked. Suffitce apes, Col. 
 
 Suff itus, us. m. verb. A perfum- 
 ing, a fumigation, A. Plin. 
 
 Suffixurus. part, [a suffigor] About 
 to fix up or crucify. Quoniam suffix- 
 urum se cruci ante juraverat, Suet. 
 
 Suffixus. part. Fastened; set or 
 stuck upon ; hanged. Si te & Gabi- 
 niura suffixos cruci viderem, Cic. 
 
 Sufflamen, Inis. n. (1) That which 
 is put into the wheel to stop or stay it, 
 945 
 
 SUF 
 
 lest the cart be overthrown ; the trig- ] 
 
 fer. (2) Met. A stop, or delay. (1) 
 pse rotam stringit multo suffiamine 
 consul, Juv. (2) Nee res atteritur 
 longo suffiamine litis, Id. 
 
 Sufflaminandus. part. To be stop- 
 ped with a trigger, scotched. Rota 
 sufflaminanda, Sen. 
 
 Sufflans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Sufflatio, onis. f. verb. A blowing 
 or puffing up, Plin. 
 
 Suttiatus. part. (1) Puffed up; 
 Met. 1f Sulflata oratio, Bombast, Ad 
 Her. (2) f Met. Proud, haughty. 
 (3) Swollen with rage. (1) Sumataj 
 cutis distentu, Plin. (2) Neque auro, 
 aut genere, aut multiplici scientia 
 sufflatus, Varr. (3) Sufflatus ille hue 
 veniet, Plaut. 
 
 Sufflatus, us. m. Id. quod sufflatio. 
 Monstrum illud sufliatu deurit, qua- 
 cumque incessit, Sen. 
 
 Sufflavus, a, um. adj. Somewhat 
 yellow, yellowish, Suet. 
 
 Sufflo, are. act. (1) To blowup. (2) 
 To puff' up. (3) To ivhisper in one's 
 ear. (1) Sufflare ignem, Plin. (2) 
 Sufflare buccas, Plaut. buccis, Mart. 
 (3) Sodalis tuus nescio quid sufflavit 
 uxori suas, Plaut. 
 
 Suffocatio, onis. f. verb. A choking, 
 stifling, or strangling; suffocation, 
 Plin. 
 
 Suffoco, are. act. (1) To destroy, 
 to stop the breath, to strangle, to 
 choke, stifle, suffocate, or throttle. 
 
 (2) Met. To cause to perish. (1) Gal- 
 ium gallinaceum suffocare, Cic. (2) 
 Suffocare urbem & ltaliam fame, 
 Id. 
 
 Suffocor. pass. Sen. 
 
 Suff odiendus. part. To be dug out, 
 Tac. 
 
 Suffodio, ere, fodi, fossum. act. (1) 
 To dig under, to undermine. (2) To 
 thrust through. (1) Sus rostro suffo- 
 dit, Sc cjespites excitat, Col. Sufib- 
 dere montem, Plin. (2) Equos suf- 
 fodere, Cces. 
 
 Suffossio, onis. f. verb. A digging 
 under, or undermining. X Neque 
 arietes neque suffossiones valent no- 
 cere, Vitr. 
 
 Suffbssus. part. (1) Undermined, 
 hollow. (2) Stuck, stabbed. (3) De- 
 stroyed, cast down. (1) Suffossi mon- 
 tes, Paterc. (2) Suffossis equis, Cces. 
 
 (3) Sanctissima sacella suffossa, in- 
 censa, &c. Cic. 
 
 Suffragans, tis. part, [a suffragor] 
 
 (1) Voting, or giving his voice. (2) 
 Also favoring, assisting. (1) Suffra- 
 gante illo, Liv. (2) Natura suff'ra- 
 gante, videris res magnas consecutus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suffragatio, onis. f. verb. A giv- 
 ing of one's voice at an election, a 
 voting for one. Multum auctoritatis 
 habet suffragatio militaris, Cic. 
 
 Suffragator, oris. m. verb. One 
 that helps with his vote or good word ; 
 a favorer, or abettor ; one who gives 
 his voice or vote for one. Tua nobili- 
 tas populo & suffragatoribus est ob- 
 scurior, Cic. 
 
 SuffragatSrius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to him that helps with his 
 good word at the time of an election. 
 Brevis suffragatoria amicitia, Q. Cic. 
 
 Suffragatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Suffraglnosus, a, um. adj. That is 
 diseased in the houghs or pasterns ; 
 that has the scratches or spavin. 
 Equus suffraginosus, Col. 
 
 Suffragium, ii. n. (1) A voice, or 
 suffrage ; a vote at an election. (2) 
 Also favor, asssistance. (1) 1[ Fer- 
 re suffragium, To give his vote, Cic. 
 
 (2) Studio & suffragio suo munire 
 viam ad beneficium, Id. 
 
 Suffrago, ginis. f. (1) The joint of 
 the hinder leg of a beast, called hough, 
 sometimes the pastern. (2) The young 
 sprig at the root of a vine, a sucker. 
 (1) Laventur pedes, & deinde suffra- 
 gines, Col. (2) = Subolem rustici 
 suffraginem vocantj Id. 
 
 SUG 
 
 Suffragor, ari. dep. (1) To give 
 his vole in one's favor. (2) To give 
 his voice or good word. (3) To favor 
 and help. (1) Convenerant, non suf- 
 fragandi modo, sed etiam spectandi 
 causa P. Scipionis, Liv. (2) A te 
 peto, ut dignitati mea» suffragere, 
 Cic. (3) Cui pronuntiationi suffraga- 
 tur voxfacilis, Quint. 
 
 Suffrenatio, onis. f. A joining or 
 binding hard together ; the fasten- 
 ing or closing of stones in a wall. 
 Lapis ad structuram infidelis, nisi 
 multa suffrenatione devinctus, Phn. 
 
 Suffrico, are, ui Sf avi, ctum # 
 atum. act. {I) To rub off: {2)Torub. . 
 
 (1) Vid. Suffricor. (2) Cels. 
 SufTrlcor, ari. pass. To be rubbed 
 
 off. = Si quid fa?cis labris vasorum 
 inhsesit, eradi ac suffricari opcrtebat, 
 Col. 
 
 Suffringo, ere, egi, actum, act. To 
 break in the middle, to break under- 
 neath. Ego hisce suffringam talos 
 totis agdibus, Plaut. 
 
 Suffringor, i. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Suftugio, ere, fugi, fugitum. act. 
 #n. (1) To fly away privily, to shun. 
 
 (2) Not to admit. (1) Suffugere in 
 tecta coegit, Liv. (2) Natura deum 
 factum suffugit, & ictum, Lucr. 
 
 Suffugium, ii. n. [« suftugio] A 
 place of refuge, or shelter. = Suffu- 
 gium hiemi, & receptaculum frugi- 
 bus, Tac. Suffugium infelix miseris, 
 Sil. 
 
 Suffulcio, ire, si, turn. act. (1) To 
 hold, bear, or shore up ; to underprop. 
 (2) To place under as a prop. (3) 
 Met. To strengthen. (1) Vid. Sufful- 
 tus. (2) Columnam mento suff'ulcit 
 suo, Plaut. (3) Capitur cibus, ut 
 suffulciat artus, Lucr. 
 
 Suffultus. part. Under-propped, 
 stayed up. Porticus suffulta columnis, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Suff umigo, are. act. To make smoke 
 underneath, or a suffumigation, Cels. 
 
 Suff'umlgor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 suffumigated, Col. 
 
 Suffundo, ere, fudi, sum. act. (1) 
 To pour down or upon. (2) To spread 
 over. (3) To supply. (1) Suffundere 
 aquam, Plaut. (2) Suffundere ore 
 ruborem, Virg. ccelum caligine, 
 Lucr. (3) Ut cibo suffundamus vires 
 ad feturam, Varr. 
 
 Suffundor, i. pass. (1) To be poured 
 in. (2) To be overspread. (3) To be 
 bloodshot. (1) Col. (2) Rubor ad 
 improba verba suffunditur, Sen. (3) 
 Imbecilles oculos esse scias, qui ad 
 alienam lippitudinem suffunduntur, 
 Id. 
 
 Suff uror, ari. dep. To steal privily, 
 to pilfer, to filch. = Suffuror, suppifo, 
 de preeda pra;dam capio, Plaut. 
 
 Suff usio, onis. f. verb. (1) A spread- 
 ing abroad, or pouring upon. (2) Also 
 a pin and web in the eye, a cataract. 
 (1) Suffusio fellis, Plin. (2) Cels. 
 
 Suffusus. part, [a suffundor] (1) 
 Sprinkled, bedewed, or wetted. (2) 
 Overspread. (3) Mixed with. (1) 
 Lacrymis oculos suffusa nitentes, 
 Virg. IT Oculi sanguine suffusi, 
 Blood-shot, Plin. (2) Animum nulla 
 in czeteros malevolentia suffusum, 
 Cic. (3) Sales suffusi telle, Ov. 
 
 Sugens. part. Plin. 
 
 Suggerens. part. Ubertatem stilo re- 
 rum magnitudine suggerente, Auson. 
 
 Suggero, ere, ssi, stum. act. (1) 
 Properly to raise with wood, boards, 
 S(C (2) Met. To find, allow, or sup- 
 ply to one ; to yield, or afford. (3) 
 To put in mind, to suggest, to hint, to 
 prompt. (4) Also to choose in one's 
 place. (5) To assign, to add, to sub- 
 join. (6) To insert, to put in. (1) Vid. 
 Suggestum, n. 1. & 2. (2) Alimenta 
 suggerit tellus, Ov. (3) Huic mcredi- 
 bili sententise ratiunculas suggeret, 
 Cic. (4) Bruto statim Horatium sug- 
 gerunt, Liv. (5) Singulis causarum 
 generibus argumentorum copiam sug- 
 gerunt, Cic. (6) Vid. part. 
 3 O 
 
SUL 
 
 SuggSror, i, suggestus. pass. To be 
 put tender, Virg. 
 
 Suggestum, i. n. Sf Suggestus, us. 
 m. (1) Any place raised above an- 
 other. (2) A chair ; a pulpit where 
 orations or sermons were made j a 
 reading-desk. (1) Ex suggesto celeres 
 prodeunt anates in stagnum, Varr. 
 (2) Rostris navium Antiatium sugges- 
 tum in foro adornari placuit, Liv. II 
 Met. Suggestus comas, A woman's 
 tower, Stat. Cum in communibus 
 suggestis consistere non auderet, con- 
 cionari ex turri alta solebat, Cic. 
 
 Suggestus. part. (1) Heaped, or 
 raised up. (2) Added, inserted. (1) 
 Suggesta castra coronat humo, Prop. 
 (2) Verba, quae desunt, suggesta sunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suggredior, i, ssus. dep. To come 
 by stealth or privily to one ; to sur- 
 prise one. Cassis, qui barbarorum 
 propius suggrediebantur, Tac. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 Suggressus. part. Creeping upon, 
 stealing upon. Suggressus propius 
 hostes, Tac. 
 
 Sugillandus. part. To be jeered, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Sugillatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 mark in the face, black or blue, made 
 with a stroke ; a black or bloodshot 
 eye. (2) Also a slander, a taunt, a 
 jeer, a flout. (1) Plin. (2) Non sine 
 sugillatione consulum, Liv. 
 
 Sugillatus, a, um. part. (1) Beaten 
 black and blue. (2) Also defamed, 
 slandered, mocked. (1) Suffusi cru- 
 ore oculi, sugillatique, Plin. (2) = 
 Viri sugillati, repulsi, & risui habiti, 
 Liv. 
 
 Sugillo, are. act. # Subgillo. (1) 
 To make black or blue spots in the 
 face with beating j to give one a black 
 eye, to buffet one. (2) To flout, or 
 jeer ; to taunt, or reprove. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) Noli sugillare miserias, Pet. 
 Sugillor, ari. pass. Sen. 
 
 Sugo, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 suck. (2) Met. To take in. (1) X 
 Alia [animalia] cibum sugunt, alia 
 carpunt, alia vorant, alia mandunt, 
 Cic. (2) Pa?ne cum lacte nutricis er- 
 rorem suxisse videamur, Id. 
 
 * Sui. gen. pronom. Of himself, 
 of herself , of itself , of themselves. Na- 
 tura est lena sui, Cic. Aliquando 
 adjicitur syllaba met, ut Suimet ip- 
 sius corporibus dimicare, Liv. 
 
 Suile, is. n. [a sus] A swine-cote, 
 the place where they eat, as hara is 
 where they lie. X Porculator fre- 
 quenter suile converrat, & sa?pius ha- 
 ras, Col. 
 
 Suillus, a, um. adj. dim. Of or be- 
 longing to swine. Grex suillus, Liv. 
 Suillumpecus, Col. 
 
 Sulcandus. part. Claud. 
 
 Sulcans, tis. part. Luc. 
 
 Sulcator, oris. m. verb. Met. A 
 rower, a ferryman. <*> Nigri sulca- 
 tor Averni (i. e. Charon), Stat. 
 
 Sulcatus. part. (1) Made in fur- 
 rows, trenched. (2) Rowed over. (1) 
 Sulcata arva, Col. (2) iEquora sul- 
 cata, Sen. 
 
 Sulco, are. act. (1) To cast up in 
 furrows or trenches, to furrow, or 
 make furrows. (2) To till, to plough. 
 
 (3) <4> To row. (4) * To make a 
 crack, to divide and cut. (5) To make 
 wrinkled, and full of furrows. (1) 
 Sulcare porcas latiores, Col. (2) Ad 
 imperium domina? sulcabimus agros, 
 Tib. (3) Longaa sulcant vada salsa 
 carina?, Virg. (4) Pedibus sulcare 
 pruinas, Prop. (5) Sulcavit cutem 
 rugis, Ov. 
 
 Sulcor, ari. pass. Col. Sil. 
 
 Sulculus, i. m. A little furrow, 
 Col. 
 
 Sulcus, i. m. (1) A furrow, or 
 trench. (2) Tilth, or ploughing of 
 the ground. (3) A ditch. (4) <*> A 
 stream of light. (5) Also the privy 
 part of a female. (1) Vitem com- 
 mittere sulco, Virg. (2)Spissius solum 
 946 
 
 SUM 
 
 quinto sulco seri melius est, Plin. 1f 
 Prov. In pulvere sulcos ducere, To 
 labor in vain, Juv. (3) Pars optare 
 locum tecto, & concludere sulco, 
 Virg. (4) Longo limite sulcus dat 
 lucem, Id. (5) Lucr. = Ne obtu- 
 sior ushs sit genitali arvo, & sulcos 
 oblimet inertes, Virg. 
 
 f Sullaturio, ire. neut. To imitate 
 Sulla, to do as he did. Vox ficta a 
 Cic. al. Syllaturio. 
 
 * Sulphur, uris. n. (1) Brimstone, 
 sulphur. (2) A thunderbolt. (1) De 
 calido sulphure fumat aqua, Ov. (2) 
 Ilex sulphure discutitur sacro, Pers. 
 
 Sulphuratio, onis. f. verb. A dress- 
 ing with brimstone, Sen. 
 
 Sulphuratum, i. n. A match made 
 with brimstone. Sulphurata fractis 
 permutat vitreis, Mart. 
 
 Sulphuratus. part. Dressed or 
 smoked with brimstone. If Merx sul- 
 phurata, Matches, Mart. Sulphurati 
 fontes, Vitr. 
 
 Sulphureus, a, um. adj. (1) Of, 
 or belonging to, mixed with, or of 
 the color or smell of brimstone. (2) 
 Sulphureous. (1) Sulphureis ardet 
 fornacibus ^tna, Ov. (2) Color sul- 
 phureus, Plin. 
 
 Sulphurosus, a, um. adj. Sulphu- 
 reous, Vitr. 
 
 Sultis, pro si vultis, If you will, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Sum, es, est, fui, esse, verb subst. 
 (1) To subsist, to have a substance, to 
 be material. (2) To be. (3) To be in 
 company ; to converse or eat together. 
 (4) To 'be alive, to live. (5) To lead 
 one's life. (6) IF Esse cum aliquo, To 
 have to do, to be acquainted with. (7) 
 To be able, or capable. (8) IT Est cur 
 — quare — quapropter — quod — quin— • 
 quamobrem, There is cause. (9) Est, 
 There is a time, person, place, cause, 
 thing, duty, office, part, way, manner, 
 value, worth, cure, remedy, property. 
 (10) Est. impers. To be meet, ox fit ; 
 to suit with, to be proper. (11) If Est 
 ut for potest ut, It may or can be. 
 (12) To have, to consist of. (13) Est, 
 with an infinitive verb, may, might. 
 (14) To be thought, or supposed. (15) 
 To have. (16) Esto, Be it so, suppose 
 it be. (1) 3G Altera est definitio ilia- 
 rum rerum, qua? sunt ; altera earum, 
 qua? intelliguntur, Cic. (2) Non sum 
 qualis eram, Hor. Reipublica? orna- 
 mento, & sibi honori esse, Cic. f 
 Nullus sum, / am undone, Plaut. (3) 
 = Si essetis, versareminique nobis- 
 cum, Cic. (4) Dum ero, non angar 
 ulla re, cum omni vacem culpa, Id. 
 If Bene esse, To live well, to indulge 
 himself, Id. Male esse, To live poor- 
 ly, Ter. Recte esse apud aliquem, 
 To be well, in health, Cic. Esse apud 
 se, To be in his senses, Ter. (5) Sed 
 cum inde suam quisque redibit do- 
 mum, nullus erit illo pacto, ut illi 
 jusserant, Plaut. (6) Si mihi minus 
 esset tecum, quam cum omnibus tuis, 
 Cic. (7) Ad praecepta illi non est 
 a?tas, Id. (8) Ap. eund. (9) Est, cum 
 non est satius, Id. Erit, quando te 
 ulciscar, Plaut. Velim consideres, 
 ut sitj Cic. Mentiri non est meum, 
 Ter. (10) Velim ut signa & caetera, 
 qua? nostri studii & tua? elegantia? vide- 
 buntur esse, quam primum mittas, 
 Cic. (11) Non est ut copia major ab 
 Jove donari possit tibi, Hor. (12) 
 Trochaeus eodem spatio est, quo cho- 
 raaus, Cic. (13) Nee non & Tityon 
 cernere erat, Virg. Laboris plus 
 haurire est, Hor. (14) Mihi quidem 
 tu jam eras mortuus, qui non te visi- 
 tavi, Plaut. (15) In spe sum maxima, 
 Cic. cum imperio, Id. (16) Esto ; at 
 certo concedes, Ter. Esse in bonis, 
 (h. e. in possessione bonorum,) Cic. 
 
 Sumen, Inis. n. (1) The paps, belly, 
 or udder of a sow j a meat made of 
 the hinder teats of a sow, cut from her 
 the day after she has farrowed, and 
 powdered with salt. (2) A woman's 
 breast. (3) A tid or choice bit. (1) 
 
 SUM 
 
 Quanta labes larido ! quanta sumini 
 absumedo! Plaut. Calidum scis po- 
 nere sumen, Pers. (2) LuciL (3) 
 Ca?sar Vopiscus dixit, campos Rosea? 
 Italia? esse sumen, Varr. 
 
 Sumendus. part. To take or be 
 taken, Suet. 
 
 Sumens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Summa, a?, f. (1) A sum of money. 
 
 (2) The principal and chief point of a 
 matter. (3) The sum or conclusion 
 of a whole discourse ox business. (4) 
 The main, the whole, the stress, the 
 upshot. (5) Consummation, perfec- 
 tion, accomplishment, height, ox pitch. 
 (6) The principal place or authority. 
 
 (1) X Non refert parva nomina in co- 
 dices ? imo omnes summas, Cic. 1f 
 Summa summarum, The sum total, 
 Plaut. Actor summarum, A general 
 receiver, or accountant, Suet. (2) Si 
 tantummodo summas attigero, Nep. 
 
 (3) Ad summam sapiens uno minor 
 est Jove, dives, &c. Hor. (4) Summa 
 reipubl. in hujus periculo tentatur, 
 Cic. (5) In Veneris tabula summam 
 sibi ponit Apelles, Prop. (6) Solus 
 summamhic habet apud nos, Plaut. 
 
 Summano, are. act. To snatch or 
 hale away greedily ; to take what is 
 another tnan's, to steal, Plaut. 
 
 Summarium, ii. n. An abridge- 
 ment, an epitome, a summary, a re- 
 capitulation. Breviarium olim, cum 
 Latine loqueremur, summarium vo- 
 cabatur, Sen. 
 
 Summas, atis. com. gen. inde plur. 
 summates. The chief persons of a 
 city, the peers in a realm, grandees, 
 lords and ladies. Delicia? summatum 
 virum, Plaut. Summates matrona?, 
 Id. 
 
 Summatim. adv. (1) By the tops 
 or highest parts. (2) Compendiously, 
 in short, summarily, briefly. (1) Sum- 
 matim vitis truncum ablaqueare, Col. 
 
 (2) = Breviter summatirnque percur- 
 rere, Varr. X Si summatim, non 
 particulatim narrabimus, Ad Her. 
 
 Summatus, us. m. Chief rule, so- 
 vereignty, supremacy. = Imperium 
 sibi cum, ac summatum, quisque pe- 
 tebat, Lucr. 
 
 Summe. adv. Highly, mightily, 
 very greatly, extravagantly, as much 
 as is possible to be, to the uttermost. 
 Petere ab aliquo, & summe conten- 
 dere, Cic. 
 
 Summisse. adv. Vid. Submisse. 
 
 Summissim. adv. Low, softly. 
 Submissim fabulantes, Suet. 
 
 Summissio, onis. f. verb. A letting 
 down, a lowering. Submissio vocis, 
 Cic. 
 
 Summitto. Ne ad minores calami- 
 tates se summitterent. Pass. Ad te- 
 nuiora summittitur. Vid. Submitto. 
 
 Summoenianus, a, um. adj. Under 
 the walls. If Summceniana? uxores, 
 Whores that lived in the suburbs, com- 
 mon whores, whores of the stews, Mart. 
 
 Summopere. adv. i. e. summo 
 opere. Very much, mightily, mainly. 
 Qua? summopere vitare oportebit, Cic. 
 
 Summoveo. Vid. Submoveo. 
 
 Summula, ae. f. dim. [a summa] A 
 little sum, fyc. Minutas summulas 
 distribuit flentibus servulis, Sen. 
 
 Summum, i. n. The top, the whole, 
 the sum, the pitch, or height. Alex- 
 ander buculam in summo columna? 
 collocavit, Cic. If = Initio movendus 
 est judex, & in summo impellendus, 
 Quint, ad summum, Cic. 
 
 Summus, a, um. adj. (1) Highest. 
 (2) Greatest, chief. (3) Extreme, 
 principal, exceeding great, passing. 
 
 (4) Singular, especial, very excellent, 
 sovereign. (5) Very deep. (6) The 
 last, the furthest. (1) In summa sa- 
 cra via, Cic. X Profundus, Id. (2) 
 3G Fecit me e summo infimum, Plaut. 
 X Potius summa, quam humilia con- 
 sequi, Cic. If Summa res, The com- 
 monwealth, Id. (3) Homo summa? 
 senectutis, Id. Summum studium 
 literarum, Id. Erat hiems summa, 
 
suo 
 
 Midwinter, Id. (4) Summus & sin- 
 gularis vir, Id. Cato, hominum sum- 
 mus in omni usu, Plin. in omni doc- 
 trina, Id. (5) Hac res apud sumraum 
 puteum geritur, Plant. (6) Venit sum- 
 ma dies, & ineluctabile tempus, Virg. 
 
 Summuto, are. act. To change oile 
 for another, to substitute. verba 
 summutare verbis, Cic. Vid. Sub- 
 muto. 
 
 Sumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) To 
 take. (2) To receive. (3) To draw. 
 (4) To borrow. (5) For redimo, to 
 take work by the great. (6) To un- 
 dertake or engage for. (7) To get, 
 or procure. (8) To lay out, to be- 
 stow. (9) To spend mirrily, to pass 
 pleasantly. (10) To choose. (11) To 
 buy. (¥2) To presume, or to ven- 
 ture. (13) To pretend, assume, or 
 arrogate. (14) To challenge, or to 
 demand. (15) To advance a proposi- 
 tion or postulate ; to take for grant- 
 ed. (1) 3G Distat, sumasne puden- 
 ter, an rapias, Hor. (2) X Improbus 
 est homo, qui beneficium scit su- 
 mere, reddere nescit, Plautus. Su- 
 mere pcenas, Virg. supplicium, Ter. 
 To punish. (3) Sumere aquam ex 
 puteo, Plaut. (4) Argentum sume- 
 ret alicunde, Ter. (5) Sumere ope- 
 ras publicas, Cic. (6) Tantum tibi 
 sumito pro Capitone apud Ceesarem, 
 quantum ipsum meminisse senties, 
 Id. (7) Sumpsimus a tuo villico, & 
 aliunde mutuati sumus, Id. If Met. 
 Sumere sibi inimicitias alicujus, To 
 get his ill will, Id. (8) In mala uxore 
 si quid sumas, sumptus est, Plaut. 
 (9) Ego atque herus minor hanc diem 
 sumpsimus prothyme, Id. Otium ad 
 potandum ut habeam ; nam aliquot 
 hos.sumam dies, Ter. (lO)Regesex no- 
 bilitate, duces ex virtute sumunt, Tac. 
 (11) Tanti tu ista quatuor aut quin- 
 que [signa] sumpsisti, Cic. (12) Hoc 
 mini sumpsi, ut a te peterem, Id. (13) 
 = Mihi non sumo tantum, neque ar- 
 rogo, Id. (14) Id mihi pro meo jure 
 sumo, Id. (15) = 3G Sed cum bis 
 sumpsit quod voluit, id tamen assu- 
 mit, quod concedi nullo modo potest, 
 Id. 
 
 Sumor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 f Sumpti, in gen. pro sumptus, Cat. 
 
 Sumptifacio, ere, feci, actum, act. 
 To spend, to be at cost, Plaut. 
 
 Sumptio, onis. f. verb. \a sumo] 
 A taking, an assumption. Dare alicui 
 duas sumptiones, Cic. « 
 
 Sumptlto, are. freq. [a sumo] To 
 take often. Elleborum sa?pius sump- 
 titaverunt, Plin. 
 
 Sumptuarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to expense. Ratio sumptu- 
 aria, Cic. H Sumptuaria lex, A sump- 
 tuary law, to restrain excessive ex- 
 pense in diet or dress, Id. 
 
 Sumptuose. adv. With cost, sump- 
 tuously, prodigally, ivastefully. Vos 
 convivia lauta sumptuose de die agi- 
 tis, Catull. Sumptuosius & insolen- 
 tius se jactare, Cic. 
 
 Sumptuosus, a, um. adj. [a sump- 
 tus] Sumptuous, costly, prodigal, 
 wasteful, chargeable. = Magnifica & 
 sumptuosa mulier, Ter. Ludi sump- 
 tuosiores, Cic. Ccena sumptuosissi- 
 ma, Sen. Pronus & sumptuosus in 
 libidines, Suet, in summa avaritia, 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Sumpturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Sumptus. part, [a sumor] Taken, 
 undertaken, fyc. Sumpta virili toga, 
 Cic. *. 
 
 Sumptus, us (# ti, Cat.) m. Charge, 
 expense, cost, costliness. Facere sump- 
 tus in rem aliquam, Cic. X Necesse 
 est facere sumptum, qui qua?rit lu- 
 crum, Plaut. 
 
 * Suo, ere, sui, sutum. act. (1) 
 To sew, stitch, join, or tack together. 
 (2) Met. To work, or procure. (1) 
 Tegumenta corporum suere, Cic. (2) 
 Metuo lenonem, ne quid suo suat ca- 
 piti, Ter. 
 
 Suopte nutu. After his own plea- 
 -S47 
 
 SUP 
 
 sure, C'kl H Suopte ingenio, Of his 
 ownjproper inclination, Liv. 
 
 Supellectlcarius, ii. m. A slave, a 
 bondman who is accountable for cat- 
 tle or household stuff, Petron. 
 
 Siipellex, ctllis. f. caret plurali. 
 Household stuff or implements ; fur- 
 niture, all things moveable within the 
 house. ~ In instrumento ac supel- 
 lectili numerari, Cic. Met. Amicos 
 parare, optimam vita? supellectilem, 
 Id. Supellex verborum, Id. 
 
 * Super, pra?p. (1) Upon. (2) Be- 
 yond. (3) Above. (4) More than, 
 upwards of. (5) Beside, over, after. 
 (6) At the time, over. (7) About, of, 
 or concerning. (8) For, with re- 
 gard to. (1) Demetrius super terra? 
 tumulum noluit quid statui, nisi co- 
 lumellam, Cic. (2) Super Gara- 
 mantas & Indos proferet imperium, 
 Id. Nocte super media, Id. (3) Ob- 
 sides super se subsellio secundo col- 
 locavit, Suet. (4) Senatores erant 
 super mille, Id. (5) Punicum exer- 
 citum super morbum etiam fames 
 affecit, Liv. (6) II Pudebat amicos, 
 super vinum & epulas socerum ex 
 deditis esse electum, Over a glass of 
 wine, Curt. (7) Quid nuntias super 
 anu ? Plaut. Hac super re scribam ad 
 te, Cic. (8) Nee super ipse sua moli- 
 tur laude laborem, Virg. 
 
 * Super, adv. (1) Above. (2) From 
 on high. (3) More, greater. (4) More- 
 over. (5) U Super quam quod, Over 
 and beside that. (1) X Hinc atque 
 nine, super subterque premor angus- 
 tiis, Plaut. (2) Et super e vallo pro- 
 spectant Troes, Virg. (3) Pcenas 
 dedit usque superque quam satis est, 
 Hor. (4) Et super ipsi Dardanida? 
 infensi pcenas cum sanguine poscunt, 
 Virg. (5) Adverso rumore fuit, super 
 quam quod male pugnaverat, Liv. 
 
 f Supera pro supra, adv. # pra?p. 
 Lucr. 
 
 <$ Supera, orum. n. pi. sc. loca. 
 Heaven, the sky, places above. Supera 
 alta tenentes, Virg. 
 
 Superabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 overcome, passed, or climbed over. 
 Nulli superabilis, Ov. ope humana, 
 Tac. 
 
 Superaccommodo, are. act. To fit 
 or set above. Superaccommodare fe- 
 rulas, Cels. 
 
 Superaddltus" part. Virg. 
 
 Sfiperaddo, ere, didi, ditum. act. 
 To add moreover, to superadd; to set 
 or inscribe upon. Tumulo superad- 
 dere carmen, Virg. 
 
 Superadjicio, cis, cere. act. To add 
 over and above, Pallad. 
 
 Superadornatus. part. Adorned 
 above, Sen. ' • 
 
 Superaggero, are. act. unde pass. 
 To be heaped over and above. Hu- 
 mus, qua? fuerat egesta, superaggere- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Superalllgo, are. act. To bind over 
 or upon, Plin. 
 
 Superalligor, ari. pass. To be bound 
 upon, Col. 
 
 Superandus. part. Curt. 
 
 Superans, tis. part. #adj. (1) Ex- 
 ceeding. (2) Surpassing, excellent. 
 (3) Prevailing, overcoming. (4) Re- 
 maining. (1) [ Vinum ] superans 
 nonum annum, Hor. (2) Forma su- 
 perantejuvencas, Virg. (3)Superantior 
 ignis, Lucr. (4) Multa die superante 
 accessit, Liv. 
 
 Superasto, are. To stand above. 
 Chalcidicamque levis tandem super- 
 astitit arcem, Virg. 
 
 Superatio, 5nis. f. verb. An excess, 
 a conquest. Contrariorum superatio, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Superator, oris. m. verb, [a supero] 
 A vanquisher, an overcomer. Populi 
 superator Etrusci, Ov. 
 
 Siiperaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Superatus. part. (1) Vanquished, 
 surmounted. (2) Conquered. (3) Also 
 performed, fulfilled. (1) Superatis 
 difficultatibus, Paierc. (2) Superata? 
 
 SUP 
 
 classes, Id. (3) Superata suae refcre- 
 bat jussa novercae, Ov. 
 
 Supeiauratus, a, um. adj. Covered 
 with gold, gilt. Superaurata cervix, 
 Ov. 
 
 Siiperbe. adv. [« superbus] Haugh- 
 tily, proudly, loftily, stalely, arro- 
 gantly, hujffishly, insolently, super- 
 ciliously, vain-gloriously. Superbe 
 responsum reddere, Liv. Superbius 
 aliquem appellare, Cic. Cujus idem 
 tu superbissime decreta & preces re- 
 pudiasti, Id. 
 
 Superbia, a?, f. (1) Pride, insolence, 
 arrogance, superciliousness. (2) In a 
 good sense, stale, grandeur, spirit, 
 liigh-mindedness. (3) In fruits, harsh- 
 ?iess, sourness, able to dull the edge of 
 a knife, says Littleton; but they 
 seem to be so called on account of 
 their being ripe before others. (1) 3G 
 Magnitudinem animi superbia imi- 
 tatur in animis extollendis, Cic. = 
 Superbiam, fastidium, arrogantiam 
 fugiamus, Id. (2) Sume superbiam 
 qu£esitam roeritis, Hor. Secundas 
 fortunas de^.ent superbia?, Plaut. (3) 
 Eadem causa in piris taxatur super- 
 bia? cognomine, Plin. 
 
 SCiperblbo, ere, bi, Itum. act. To 
 drink after or upon another thing. 
 Superbibere aquam ebrietati, Plin. 
 
 Superbiens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 <P Siiperbif Icus, a, um. adj. That 
 does a thing proudly, or that makes 
 one proud.' Superbifica manus, Sen. 
 
 Superbio, ire, ivi, itum. n. (1) To 
 be proud, or go stately ; to strut. (2) 
 To brag, glory, or vaunt. (3) To be 
 famous, to be ennobled. (4) To scorn, 
 to disdain. (1) Equa? comantes super- 
 biunt, Plin. (2) Nee avi magis ille 
 superbit nomine, Ov. patriis actis, Id. 
 (3) Phlegra?is silva superbit exuviis, 
 Claud. (4) Spoliare superbit (Enides, 
 Stat. 
 
 Superbus, a, um. adj. (1) Brave, 
 noble, excellent. (2) Stately, lofty. 
 
 (3) Proud, scornful, disdainful, high- 
 minded, arrogant, elate, unsociable, 
 supercilious, vain-glorious. (4) Rich, 
 lofty. (5) Nice, squeamish. (6) In 
 fruits, ripe before others. (1) = F°- 
 pulus late rex, belloque superbus, 
 Virg. (2) Postes auro spoliisque su- 
 perbi, Id. (3) feieibiorem te pecunia 
 fecit, Cic. Superbissima familia, Liv. 
 
 (4) = Majestas soliorum, & sceptra 
 superba, Lucr. (5) Cupiens varia fas- 
 tidia ccena vincere tangentis male 
 singula dente superbo, Hor. (6) Su- 
 perba? oliva?, Plin. 
 
 Supercalco, are. act. To lay over 
 with lime. Tabulatum supercalcato, 
 Col. 
 
 Supercernor, i. pass. Terra cribris 
 supercernitur, Plin. 
 
 Supercldo, ere, di, casum. n. To 
 fall upon, Col. 
 
 Superclliosus, a, um. adj. Sour in 
 countenance, supercilious, disdainful, 
 censorious. Superciliosi aliena? vita? 
 censores, Sen. Ep. = Tristis, severus, 
 morosus, superbus. 
 
 Supercilium, ii. n. (1) A brow, or 
 eyebrow ; the ridge of hair above the 
 eyelids. (2) Met. Majesty, severity, 
 gravity. (3) Pride, haughtiness, a 
 stately look. (4) The top, height, or 
 highest part j the ridge or edge of a 
 hill ; a promontory. (1) Superciliorum 
 remissio aut contractio, mcestitia.hi- 
 laritas, risus, Cic. (2) Terrarunr do- 
 minum pone supercilium, Mart. (3) 
 Sed forma, sed a?tas digna supercilio, 
 Juv. (4) Liv. Supercilium excelsum 
 nacti, Hirt. Supercilium ostii, The 
 haunce of a door, Vitr. 
 
 Supercontegor, i.^pass. To be co- 
 vered over. Rene&tunicis supercon- 
 teguntur, Cels. ->. 
 
 Supercorruo/. ire, ui. n. To fall 
 down upon. Super ingentem stragem, 
 quam ipse feeerat, corruit, Val. Max. 
 
 Supercresco, ere. neut. To over- 
 grow- Si [carcinoma] nimium super- 
 1 cxevit, Cels. - g Q g 
 
SUP 
 
 Supercubo, are. neut. To lie or 
 sleep upon. Ut grex supercubet, Col. 
 
 SCipercurro, ere. neut. To over- 
 run, to su>-pass; to be better, or 
 more worth. Ager, quod vectigali 
 large supercurrit, dominum inveniet, 
 Plin 
 
 Siiperdandus. part. Cels. 
 
 Superdico, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 say moreover, to add, in speaking of 
 words, Cic. 
 
 Siiperdo, dedi, Stum. act. unde su- 
 perdandus. part. To lay or put upon; 
 to give over and above, Cels. 
 
 Superduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 bring over or upon ; to bring in and 
 set over. Quidam rilio superduxit 
 novercam, Quint. 
 
 Supereditus. part. Very high above, 
 Luc. sed rect. divise super edita. 
 
 Siiperedo. act. To eat besides, or 
 over and above. Si radicem beta; in 
 pruna tostam superederint, Plin. 
 
 Superegero, ere, ssi. act. To send 
 up, or make to appear. If Quippe ubi 
 non unquam Titan superegerit ortus, 
 Where the sun never rises, Tib. J£5= 
 Sed potest esse a superago. 
 
 Superemlnens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Superemineo, ere, ui. neut. To be 
 higher, or above others; to appear 
 above. Supereminet omnes, Virg. 
 extra aquam, Plin. 
 
 Superemorior, i. dep. To die upon, 
 Plin. 
 
 Superenato, are. act. To swi?n clear 
 over, Luc. 
 
 Superest. impers. [a supersum] 
 It remains. Victo superest, ut tueri 
 se possit, Quint. 
 
 Superevolo, are. neut. To fly clear 
 over, Luc. 
 
 Superfero, ferre, tuli. act. To bear 
 or lift over, Plin. 
 
 Superf eto, are. neut. After the first 
 young to conceive another, Plin. 
 
 Superf Iciarius, a, um. adj. Super- 
 ficial, belonging to the outside of a 
 thing. Mathematica superficiaria est, 
 Sen. Ep. 
 
 Superficies, ei. f. (1) The outside, 
 the uppermost part of any thing, a 
 suiface. (2) Also a plat of ground to 
 build upon. (1) Longitudo superficiem 
 corporum solum ampliat, Plin. [2) 
 Aream praaclaram habebimus ; su- 
 perficiem consules ex SC. asstima- 
 bunt, Cic. 
 
 Siiperflo, eri. neut. pass. To re- 
 main, to be over and above, to be left, 
 or to spare. Custodire qua? superfieri 
 possunt, Col. Vocem te ad ccenam, 
 si superfiat locus, Plaut. 
 
 II Siiperfloresco, ere, ui. incept. To 
 bud or spring over again; to bring 
 forth other fresh flowers after the fad- 
 ing of the first. Cucumis floret, sibi 
 ipsi superflorescens, Plin. 
 
 Superfluens, tis. part. Overflowing, 
 over and above, enough and to spare. 
 Superfluens multitudo, Tac. pecunia, 
 Sen. = Redundans, Cic. 
 
 Superfluitas, atis. f. More than 
 need, superfluity, overplus. Super- 
 fluitate pampinorum atria replere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Superfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. To 
 run over, to overflow, to abound, to be 
 overplus, Plin. 
 
 Superfluus, a, um. adj. Running 
 over, overflowing. Flumina campis 
 superflua, Plin. 
 
 Superfugio, ere, fugi. act. To flee 
 upon or over. Superfugere undas, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Superfundens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Superfundo, ere, fudi, sum. act. To 
 pour or cast upon or over. Oleum 
 superfundito, Col. Macedonum vir- 
 tus superfudit se in Asiam, Liv. 
 
 Siiperfundor, i. pass. Sen. 
 
 Superfusus. part. Overflowing, 
 poured upon, spread abroad. Super- 
 fuso aceto, Col. Superfusa gens mon- 
 tibus, A people dwelling scatteringly 
 upon the mountains, Plin. 
 
 SuperfCiturus. part. Plin. 
 918 
 
 SUP 
 
 Siipergero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To 
 cast or heap upon. Terram super- 
 gerere, Col. 
 
 Supergestus. part. Heaped or cast 
 upon, Col. 
 
 Siipergrediens, tis. part. Going 
 upon. Cuncta supergrediens Saturni 
 septima lux est, Auson. 
 
 Supergredior, i, ssus. dep. (1) To 
 go upon or over. (2) Met. To sur- 
 pass, or excel. (1) Abortum facit 
 illitus, aut si omnino praagnans su- 
 pergrediatur, Plin. (2) Hortorum 
 amcenirate & villarum magnificentia 
 principem supergredi, Tac. 
 
 Siipergressus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Going over or upon. (2) Met. Sur- 
 mounting, excelling. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Ex matre optima, atque omnem lau- 
 dem_ supergressa, Quint. 
 
 Siiperhabendus. part. To be used 
 or had besides, Cels. 
 
 Superi, orum. m. pi. [« superus] 
 (1) They that are above. (2) * The 
 gods. (3) Those ivho are living upon 
 earth. (1) X Si deorsum comederint, 
 si quid coxerint, superi inccenati 
 sunt, & ccenati inferi, Plaut. (2) Su- 
 perosque precati, Virg. (3) Quam 
 apud superos habuerat magnitudi- 
 nem, illibatam detulisset ad inferos, 
 Paterc. 
 
 Superjaceo, ere. neut. To lie upon, 
 Cels. 
 
 Superjacio, ere, eci, jectum. act. 
 (1) To cast or lay upon. (2) Met. To 
 add, or say moreover, to surpass, or 
 overshoot. (1) Scopulis superjacit 
 undam, Virg. (2) Superjecere quidam 
 augendo fidem, Liv. 
 
 Superjacior, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Superjacto, are. act. To cast or 
 fling over or beyond; to leap over, or 
 overshoot, Plin". 
 
 Superjacturus. part Val. Max. 
 
 Superjectio, onis. f. verb. A cast- 
 ing upon ; Met. a hyperbole, or hyper- 
 bolical expression; an overshooting. 
 Ementiens superjectio, Quint. 
 
 Superjectus <$■ Superjactus, a, um. 
 part. Cast upon. Ora superjecta 
 humo, Liv. Superjacta tunica, Cels. 
 
 Superjectus, us. m. A casting upon; 
 a leaping, or covering, as a horse does 
 a mare, Col. 
 
 Superjlcio,. Vid. Superjacio. 
 
 Superilllgatus. part. Tied or bound 
 upon. Beta? foliis superilligatis, Plin. 
 
 Superillino, ere. act. To smear or 
 anoint all over or upon ; unde part. 
 Totum corpus superillinendum est, 
 Cels. 
 
 Superillitus. part. Anointed over. 
 Superillito butyro, Plin. 
 
 Superimpendens, tis. part. Hang- 
 ing over. Tempe silvaa cingunt su- 
 perimpendentes, Catull. 
 
 Superimponendus. part. Cels. 
 
 Superimpono, ere, posui, situm. 
 act. To put or lay upon ; to charge 
 moreover, or overlay. Vimineos qua- 
 los superimponunt,' Col. 
 
 Superimponor. pass. Cels. 
 
 Superimpositus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Put upon. (2) Laid or charged upon. 
 
 (1) Superimposito linteolo, Plin. Su- 
 perimpositi montes montibus, Sen. 
 
 (2) Stipendio superimposito, Liv. 
 Superincendo, ere, i, sum. act. To 
 
 inflame more. Hanc superincendit 
 Venus, Val. Place. 
 
 Superincido, ere, cidi. neut. To 
 fall upon ; unde part. Ruina super- 
 incidentium virorum, Liv. 
 
 Superincido, ere. act. To make an 
 incision ; unde pass. Cels. 
 
 Superincresco, ere. neut. Togrovj 
 over or upon, Cels. 
 
 Superincumbens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Superincumbo, ere, cubui. neut. 
 To lie upon. Non superincubui, Ov. 
 
 Superinductus. part. Quint. 
 
 Siiperinduo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 put on, as one docs a garment. Penu- 
 lam obsoleti coloris superinduit, Suet. 
 
 Stiperinfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 To pour doivn upon, Cels. 
 
 SUP 
 
 Superingero, ere, ssi, stum. act. To 
 cast or heap upon. Urceis acervos 
 leguminum superingerunt, Plin. 
 
 Superinjectus. part. Ov. 
 
 Superinjlcio, ere, jeci, ctum. act. 
 To cast or lay over or upon. Quo su- 
 perinjecit textum rudesedula Baucis, 
 Ov. 
 
 Superinjicior, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 || Superintego, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 wide pass. Superintegor, i. To be co- 
 vered over, Plin. 
 
 Superintono, are, ui. neut. To 
 thunder from above. Dat tellus ge- 
 mitum, & clypeum superintonat in- 
 gens, Virg. 
 
 Superinunctus. part. Cels. 
 
 || Superlnungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 To anoint, or smear over ; unde praac 
 
 Superlnungor, i. pass. Cels. 
 
 Superinvolvo, ere. act. To involve 
 in or upon. Qui super ingentes cu- 
 mulos involvit arena;, Luc. 
 
 Superior, us. gen. oris, comp. [a 
 superus] (1) That is above, higher. 
 (2) Former, older. (1) Domus supe- 
 rior, Cic Dicere de superiore loco, 
 Id. (2) Superior £etas, Plin. Supe- 
 rior Dionysius Dionis sororem habuit 
 in matrimonio, Nep. Superiore ca- 
 pite, Foregoing, Cic. 
 
 Superiores, um. m. pi. (1) Ances- 
 tors, predecessors, seniors, elders. (2) 
 Superiors, betters, they that are above 
 us. (1) Varr. (2) X Invident homi- 
 nes & paribus & inferioribus & supe- 
 rioribus, Cic. 
 
 Superjumentarius, ii. m. A chief 
 equerry, the master of the horse who 
 is over the grooms of the stable, Suet. 
 
 Superius. adv. compar. a supra. 
 Above, before, formerly. Ducibus 
 iisdem, qui superius, Fior. 
 
 Siiperlabor, i, psus. dep. ♦ To slip 
 over, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Superlacrymo, are. neut. To weep, 
 or drop upon, Col. 
 
 Superlatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A pre- 
 ferring ; also the figure hyperbole; 
 an excess, amplifying, or'overshooting. 
 (2) Also a name given to one by way 
 of excellence, as, The Poet. (1) Su- 
 perlatio est oratio superans veritatem, 
 alicujus augendi, minuendive causa, 
 Ad Her. (2) Crasso inopia turpem 
 decoctoris superlationem injunxit, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Superlatus, a, um. part, [a super- 
 ferorj (1) Borne or lifted over. (2)i 
 Greatly amplified. (1) Sinistrum pe- 
 dem superlatum parturienti letalem 
 esse, Plin. (2) Translata & superlata 
 verba, Cic. * " *r- 
 
 Superliminare, is. n. The transom 
 or lintel over the door, Plin. = Limen 
 superum, Plaut. 
 
 || Superllno, ere, ivi, ltum. act. To 
 anoint or besmear upon ; unde 
 
 Superlitus. part. Visco superlitum, 
 ut haereat, Plin. 
 
 Supermando, ere. act. # Superman- 
 dor, i. pass. To eat or chew upon or 
 after another thing, Plin. 
 
 Supermeo, are. neut. To run, flow, 
 or slip over. Quzedam dulces [aqua;] 
 inter se supermeant alias, Plin. 
 
 Supermlco, are. neut. To excel, 
 surpass, or surmount; to outshine. 
 Beneficia parentum supermicant, 
 Sen. 
 
 Supermitto, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 put in or add to afterwards, Just. 
 
 Supernas, atis. adj. [_a supernus] 
 That is or grows above. X Roma;, 
 infernas abies supernati prasfertur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Supernatans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Supernato, are. neut. To swim 
 upon or aloft ; to float. Ut jus su- 
 pernatet, Col. Quod supernatat, bu- 
 tyrum est, Plin. 
 
 Supernatus. part. Grown after or 
 upon another, Plin. 
 
 Superne. adv. From above, from 
 on high, aloft, on the top. Album 
 mutor in alitem superne, Hor. In. 
 jurias superne despicere, Sen. 
 
SUP 
 
 Supernus, a, um. adj. pi super] 
 High above, aloft, upper, on high. Pars 
 6uperna, Plin. Numen supernum, 
 Ov. 
 
 Siipero, are. act. 8f neut. (1) To 
 go or climb over; to outreach, to 
 surpass, to surmount. (2) To exceed, 
 excel, or be greater. (3) To vanquish, 
 or overcome. (4) To prevail with. (5) 
 To be overplus, or over and above ; to 
 abound. (6) Also to outlive, to sur- 
 vive. (1) Aqua januam vix superabat, 
 Liv. Superant montes, & flumina 
 tranant, Virg. (2) 36 Ne in ea re 
 sumptus fructum superet, Varr. 
 Grascia doctrina nos & omni litera- 
 rum genere superabat, Cic. (3) Su- 
 perarc Asiam bello, Paterc. aliquem 
 ferro, Virg. = Vinco, Cic. (4) Do- 
 minam potentem supplicibus supera 
 donis, Virg. (5) X In divisione ge- 
 nerum & deesse aliquam partem, & 
 superare, mendosum est, Cic. X 
 Uter est ditior, cui deest, an cui su- 
 perat? Id. (6) = X Superatne & 
 vescitur aura setheria, nee adhuc cru- 
 delibus occubat umbris ? Virg. 
 
 Superor, ari. pass. Cces. 
 
 Superobruo, ere. act. To overwhelm 
 and cast upon, to cover quite and 
 clean. Superobruit armis, Prop. 
 
 || Superpendeo, ere. neut. unde part. 
 To hang over. Superpendentia saxa, 
 Liv. 
 
 Superpono, ere, posui, Itum. act. 
 To put over ; to set, lay, or put upon. 
 Superponere villain profluenti, Col. 
 l Superponor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Superposltus. part. Set ox laid upon. 
 Ales levavit superpositum humano 
 capiti decus, Liv. 
 
 Superquam. adv. ut praeterquam. 
 Over and above that. Superquam 
 quod male pugnaverat, Liv. Sed legi 
 potest divise. 
 
 || Superrado, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 shave upon, to scrape the upper part j 
 unde 
 
 Siiperrasus. part. Scraped over, 
 Plin. 
 
 Superscandens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Superscando, ere, di, sum. act. To 
 climb upon, to clamber over. Sepem 
 superscandant sentes utriusque sulci, 
 Col. 
 
 Superscripts, part. Superscribed, 
 written over, interlined. X Multa & 
 deleta, & inducta, & superscripta, 
 Suet. 
 
 Supersedendus. part. To be super- 
 seded, or let pass. Non visa est [cau- 
 sa] supersedenda, Ad Her. 
 
 Supersedere, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 S.iipersedeo, ere, edi, ssum. neut. 
 (1) To sit upon. (2) To omit to do a 
 thing, to let pass, to supersede ; to sur- 
 cease, to give over, to leave off, to for- 
 bear. (1) Vid. prase. (2) Supersedeas 
 hoc labore itineris, Cic. Pugnas su- 
 persedere, Hirt. Cces. loqui, Liv. 
 
 Supersedetur. impers. They for- 
 bear, or meddle not with. Verfjorum 
 multitudine supersedendum est, Cic. 
 
 Supersidens, tis. part, [a supersi- 
 deo] To lie or swim upon, Cels. 
 
 Siipersideo. Id. quod supersedeo. 
 
 || Supersllio, ire. neut. To hop or 
 leap upon ; unde 
 
 Supersiliens, tis. part. Ne teres 
 [perticarum laevitas] supersilientem 
 volucrem non recipiat, Col. 
 
 Superspargo vel Superspergo, ere, 
 si, sum. act. To besprinkle, or cast 
 upon; to corn. Sale, qua; condiuntur, 
 superspargere, Cato. 
 
 Superstagno, are. neut. To over- 
 flow. Amnis in rivos diductus super- 
 stagnat, Tac. 
 
 SuperstanSj tis. part. Standing up, 
 on, or over. Carris superstans hostis 
 armatus advenit, Liv. 
 
 Supersterno, ere, stravi, stratum, 
 act. To strew or cover over ; to lay 
 over. Tabulas superstravit, ut per- 
 vius in totum navium ordo esset, Liv. 
 
 Supersternor, i. pass. Col. 
 
 Superstes, Itis. adj. [qui superstat, 
 
 SUP 
 
 SUP 
 
 i. e. superest] (1) Escaping after 
 a battle, standing after others are 
 fallen. (2) Surviving, remaining 
 alive after others are dead. (3) Stay- 
 ing after others are gone. (4) Also 
 present. (1) X Marte cadunt subiti 
 per mutua vulnera fratres, quinque 
 superstitibus, Ov. Multi, superstites 
 bellorum, infamiam laqueo finierunt, 
 Tac. (2) Ut viro tuo sis superstes, 
 Plaut. X Me extincto fama super- 
 stes erit, Ov. X Defuncta uxore, li- 
 beris tamen superstitibus, Quint. (3) 
 Superstes toti convivio, Sen. (4) Su- 
 perstitem utrumque monui, ne in- 
 jussi abeant, Plaut. 
 
 Superstitio, onis. f. (1) Supersti- 
 tion, foolish religion, vain fear, idola- 
 trous worship, idle scrupulosity. (2) 
 Sometimes it seems to be used in a 
 good sense. (3) Predictions, fortune- 
 telling. (1) Imbecilli animi atque 
 anilis est superstitio, Cic. Supersti- 
 tionem tollunt, in qua est inanis ti- 
 mor deorum, Id. (2) Tac. (3) Saga- 
 rum superstitio, Cic. 
 
 Siiperstltiose. adv. (1) Supersti- 
 tiously, religiously, fondly. (2) Super- 
 nal ur ally, by way of divination. (1) 
 == Superstitiose atque aniliter, Cic. 
 
 (2) X Fatum est non id quod super- 
 stitiose, sed id quod physice dicitur 
 causa aaterna rerum, Id. 
 
 Superstltiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Su- 
 perstitious, vainly timorous in reli- 
 gion, without cause. (2) Religious. (3) 
 Nice, scrupulous, fond. (4) One who 
 can tell things past or to co?ne. (1) 
 X Ita factum est in superstitioso & 
 religioso : alterum vitii nomen est, 
 alterum laudis, Cic. (2) Monete eum, 
 modum quemdam esse religionis, ni- 
 mium esse superstitiosum non opor- 
 tere, Id. (3) Superstitiosa solicitudo, 
 Petr. (4) Plaut. 
 
 Superstito, are. neut. freq. To live 
 after others, to survive, or outlive. = 
 Ut mihi supersit, suppetat, supersti- 
 tet, Plaut. 
 
 Supersto, are. neut. To stand upon, 
 to remain. Tempestas alia signa in 
 circo maximo, cum columnis, quibus 
 superstabant, evertit, Liv. 
 
 Superstratus. part, [a supersternor] 
 Strewed over. Superstrati Gallorum 
 cumuli, Liv. 
 
 Superstruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 build upon. Nisi fundamenta fideli- 
 ter jeceris, quidquid superstruxeris, 
 corruet, Quint. 
 
 Supersum, esse, fui. verb. sub. (1) 
 To abound, to be superfluous, to be 
 over and above. (2) To remain, to be 
 left, or be behind. (3) To survive, or 
 to be alive after others. (4) To excel. 
 
 (5) To overcome, or get the better of. 
 
 (6) To defend, as a patron his client 
 in law. (1) X Satis est, & plus su- 
 perest, Plaut. (2) Duae partes mihi 
 supersunt illustranda; orationi, Cic. 
 
 (3) Nunc superest ut dicam, quae, Cels. 
 
 (4) Doctrina majoribus superfuit, Cic. 
 
 (5) Ne blando nequeant superesse la- 
 bor!, Virg. (6) Suet. 
 
 Supertego, ere, xi, ctum. act. To 
 cover above. Nihilominus congestu 
 culmorum & frondium supertege- 
 mus, Col. 
 
 Supertraho, ere. To draw or drag 
 over. Crates dentatas supertrahunt, 
 Plin. 
 
 Siiperturbo, are. To disturb, or 
 trouble ; unde pass. Pusillum super- 
 turbatur, Sen. 
 
 Supervacaneus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Needless, unnecessary, superfluous. 
 (2) That which is done above ordinary, 
 at spare hours. (3) Not in present 
 use, reserved. (1) = In partibus cor- 
 poris nihil inane, nihil sine causa, 
 nihil supervacaneum est, Cic. = In- 
 utilis, Liv. (2) Conditiora facit haac 
 supervacanei operis aucupium ac ve- 
 natio, Cic. (3) Cato. 
 
 Supervacuus, a, um. adj. Super- 
 fluous, unprofitable, serving to no use, 
 unnecessary, needless, silly, vain, to 
 
 no purpose. Hoc describere super- 
 vacuum habeo, Plin. Commemora- 
 tio otficiorum sirpervacua est, Cic. 
 
 Supervadens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Supervado, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex 
 super S( vado] (1) To climb or go 
 upon ; to pass over. (2.) Met. To sur- 
 pass, or surmount. (1) Ruinas m'uri 
 supervadebant, Liv. (2) Omnes as- 
 peritates supervadere, Sail. 
 
 Supervagor, ari. dep. To wander 
 abroad more than needeth ; in trees, 
 to spread or grow abroad superfluous- 
 ly. Ne vinea supervagetur, Col. 
 
 Supervectus. part. \a seq.] Liv. 
 
 Supervehor, i. pass. To be carried, 
 up. ^ Supervehi montem, Catull. 
 
 Silperveniens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Supervenio, ire, eni, entum. neut. 
 [ex super fy venio] (1) To come un- 
 looked for, to surprise. (2) To come 
 upon suddenly. (3) To come upon or 
 after another thing. (4) To rise or 
 grow up above. (5) To leap upon, as 
 the male does the female. (1) Grata 
 superveniet, qua; non sperabitur, 
 hora, Hor. (2)Munientibus Marcellus 
 supervenit, Liv. (3) Ulcus supervenit 
 ulceri, Cels. (4) Velut unda super- 
 venit undam, Hor. (5) Taurus ju- 
 vencam supervenit, Col. 
 
 Superventus, us. m. verb, [a prae- 
 ced.] A coming upon one suddenly, a 
 surprisal, or unexpected arrival, Plin. 
 Vix autem leg. nisi in abl. casu. 
 
 Siipervivo, ere, xi. neut. To out- 
 live, to survive. Percussorum non 
 quisquam triennio amplius super- 
 vixit, Suet. Triginta annis glorise 
 sua; supervixit, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Siiperungor, i. pass. To be anoint- 
 ed over. Collyrio oculi lippientes 
 superunguntur, Cels. 
 
 Supervolans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Supervolito, are. freq. To fly ovet 
 often. Infelix sua tecta supervolita- 
 verit alis, Virg. 
 
 Supervolo, are. neut. To fly over. 
 Totum supervolat orbem, Ov. 
 
 Supervolutus. part. Rolled over, Col. 
 
 SCipervomo, ere. To vomit. Super- 
 vomit ille sanguinis rivum, 5//. 
 
 Superus, a, um. adj. [a super] (1) 
 Above, the upper. (2) Heavenly. (1) 
 X Limen superum atque inferum, 
 salve, Plaut. II Mare superum, The 
 Adriatic, Id. (2) = Supera & coeles- 
 tia cogitare, Cic. 
 
 Supinatus, a, um. part. (1) Laid 
 upright, turned up, holden up in the 
 air. (2) Unbent and somewhat bow- 
 ing backward. (1) Gleba; supinatas, 
 J irg. Os supinatum, Stat. (2) Su- 
 pinatum cornu, Id. 
 
 Supine, adv. Negligently, care- 
 lessly, recklessly. Benericiufn supine 
 accipere, Sen. 
 
 Supinitas, atis. f. Negligence, su- 
 pineness, carelessness, Quint. 
 
 Supino, are. act. (1) To lay up- 
 right, or with the belly upward. (2) 
 To snuff up, holding the nose up into 
 the wind. (2) Also to make proud, 
 and stately. (1) Praacipitat juvenem, 
 & terga supinat, Stat. (2) Vid. pass. 
 
 (3) Quid te tantopere supinat ? Sen. 
 Siipinor. pass. Nasum nidore su- 
 
 pinor, Ho?: 
 
 Supinus, a, um. adj. [ab ant. su- 
 pus, Fest. al. a sub] ior, comp. (1) 
 Held up, lifted up. (2) Upward, with 
 the face upward, flat j along, lying 
 on the back. (3) Steep, or situate on 
 a hill's side. (4) Met. Idle and reck- 
 less, negligent, supine. (5) Proud, 
 stately. (1) Supinas manus ad ccelum 
 tendentes, Liv. (2) Quid nunc supina 
 sursum in ccelum conspicis ? Plaut. 
 X Cubat in faciem, mox deinde su- 
 pinus, Juv. (3) Tibur supinum, Hor. 
 
 (4) Animus supinus, Catull. Supi- 
 niores delicia;, Less set off, Mart. (5) 
 Italo honore supinus, Pers. 
 
 Suppactus. part, [a suppingor] 
 Stuck or fastened under ; clouted, 
 or sparabled, as shoes are. Auro 
 habet soccis suppactum solxxm^Plaut. 
 
SUP 
 
 por, ari. dep. Gently to 
 strokes Meton. to wheedle. Occcepit 
 ejus matri suppalparier, Plaut. 
 
 Suppar, aris. adj. Almost equal 
 or even. Huic astati suppares Alci- 
 biades, Critias, Theramenes, Cic. 
 
 * Supparasitor, ari. dep. (1) To 
 shark, or hang on ; to spunge in com- 
 pany. (2) To flatter, to court for, to 
 pimp. (1) Hie illi supparasitatur, 
 semper primus ad cibum vocatur, 
 Plant. (2) Supparasitabor patri, Id. 
 
 Supparum, i. n. # Supparus, i. m. 
 
 (1) A linen upper veil, a kirtle, any 
 garment of linen. (2) The uppermost 
 part of the sail, a topsail, a flag, a 
 streamer. (1) Indutus supparum, 
 Varr. (2) Obliquat kevo pede car- 
 basa, summaque pandens suppara 
 velorum, Id. 
 
 Suppeditatio, onis. f. verb. A giv- 
 ing or finding of things that one 
 lacketh; a supplying or furnishing 
 of one. Quid ergo vita ? suppeditatio 
 bonorum, nullo malorum interventu, 
 Cic. 
 
 Suppedltatus. part. Cic. 
 
 Suppedlto, are. act. <§■ neut. (1) 
 Met. To supply, aid, or strengthen ; 
 to find and furnish with, to supply 
 with, to afford, to accommodate. (2) 
 To be sufficient, to suffice, or serve a 
 turn. (3) For suppeto. (1) Si illi 
 pergam suppeditare sumptibus, Ter. 
 Sicilia frumentum suppeditat, Cic. 
 
 (2) Parare ea, qua? suppeditant ad 
 victum, Id. (3) In hoc campo facile 
 suppeditat oratori apparatus, orna- 
 tusque dicendi, Id. 
 
 Suppeditor, ari. dep. (1) To sup- 
 ply, or afford. (2) Pass. To be sup- 
 plied. (1) De Petulciano nomine, 
 quod mihi suppeditatus es, gratissi- 
 mum est, Cic. (2) Prascepta suppe- 
 ditantur aliis in libris, Id. 
 
 Suppedo, ere. neut. To foist, to 
 smother a fart, to fizzle. Suppedere 
 flagitium est, Cic. 
 
 Supperno. Vide. Subperno. 
 
 Suppetiae. f. pi. ace. suppetias. dip- 
 toton. Aid, help, furtherance, suc- 
 cour, supplies. = Auxilia mihi & 
 suppetias sunt domi, Plaut. 
 
 Suppeto, ere. act. (1) To be suffi- 
 cient, to serve turn. (2) To help. (3) 
 To be. (1) Pauper non est, cui rerum 
 suppetit usus, Hor. (2) Ad augen- 
 dum permulta suppetunt, Cic. (3) 
 Deos oro, ut vitas tuae superstes sup- 
 petat, Plaut. II Dictis facta suppe- 
 tunt, When one is as good as his word, 
 and does as he says, Id. Mihi, ad 
 [te] remunerandum, nihil suppetit 
 prater voluntatem, Cic. 
 
 Suppilo, are. act. To steal crafti- 
 ly or underhand ; to pilfer, to pur- 
 loin, to filch. Suppilat mihi aurum, 
 Plaut. = Suffuror, suppilo, deprasda 
 praadam capio, Id. 
 
 Suppingor, i. pass. To be sewed 
 fast under. Fulmentas jubeam sup- 
 pingi soccis, Plaut. 
 
 Supplanto, are. act. [a planta pe- 
 dis] (1) To supplant, to trip up one's 
 heels. (2) To suppress. (1) Qui sta- 
 dium currit, supplantare eum qui- 
 cum certet, aut manu depellere, 
 nullo modo debet, Cic. (2) Tenero 
 supplantat verba palato, Pers. 
 
 Supplanto, are. To plant under- 
 neath, to underplant, Col. 
 
 Supplantor, ari. pass. To have his 
 heels tripped up, 8(C. Sen. 
 
 Supplementum, i. n. [a suppleo] 
 That maketh up or supplieth what 
 is wanting ; a supply, a filling up, a 
 supplement, a recruit. Supplemen- 
 tum legionum, Cic. 
 
 Supplendus. part. Tac. 
 i Supplens, tis. part. Auson. 
 
 Suppleo, ere, evi, etum. act. (1) 
 To fill up. (2) To make up that 
 which lacketh, to supply, to fill the 
 place of him that lacketh, to recruit. 
 
 (3) Also to help one to speak where he 
 cannot answer. (1) Vulnera supple- 
 vtt lacrymis, Ov. (2) Si fetura gre- 
 
 950 
 
 SUP 
 
 gem suppleverit, Virg. Supplere 
 legiones, Liv. (3) Supplet nescio 
 quis, & privatim dicit se dedisse, Cic. 
 
 Suppleor, eri, etus. pass. Ov. Tac. 
 
 Supplex, icis. adj. Humbly entreat- 
 ing, suppliant; that desireth any thing 
 kneeling or prostrate; a petitioner. 
 Supplex ad pedes jacui, Cic. Qui 
 deliquit, supplex est omnibus, Plaut. 
 Supplex pro aliquo, Cic. 1[ Libelli 
 supplices, Petitions, requests, Mart. 
 
 Supplicans, tis. part. Humbly en- 
 treating, suppliant. Jam ha?c aderit 
 tibi supplicans ultro, Ter. C. Mario 
 per hostias diis supplicanti, Sail. 
 
 f Supplicassis, pro supplicaveris, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Supplicatio, onis. f. verb, [a sup- 
 plico] (1) Supplication,prayer, request, 
 entreaty. (2) Also a solemn proces- 
 sion, a public feast, a thanksgiving. 
 Prodigiorum averruncandorum cau- 
 sa supplicationes in biduum senatus 
 decrevit, Liv. = Supplicatio & obse- 
 cratio, Id. (2) His rebus gestis, ex 
 literis Cassaris dierum XX supplica- 
 tio a senatu decreta est, Cats. 
 
 Supplicatur. impers. Prayer is 
 made. Nee thure supplicabatur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Suppltcaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Suppliciter. adv. [a supplex] With 
 bended knees, in manner of supplica- 
 tion, humbly. = Suppliciter ac de- 
 misse agere gratias, Cic. 
 
 Supplicium, ii. n. (1) A suppli- 
 cation, a prayer, an atonement. (2) 
 Sacrifice, a general procession. (3) 
 That which was offered in sacrifice. 
 (4) Public punishment, and (5) some- 
 times private. (1) = Non votis neque 
 suppliciis muliebribus deorum auxi- 
 lia parantur, Sail. (2) Ob feliciter 
 acta diis supplicia decernere, Id. (3) 
 Quidam ad victimas farciunt, & ser- 
 vant ad deorum supplicia, Varr. (4) 
 X Non ubicumque poena etiam sup- 
 plicium est. Nomen hoc est publicae 
 animadversionis,Q«m£. U Supplicium 
 de aliquo sumere, To punish him, 
 Paterc. Dare aliquem ad supplicium, 
 Nep. Plaut. (5) Te ultro accusabis, 
 & ei dabis supplicium, Ter. Fixus 
 nostris [telis] tu dabis supplicium, 
 Catull. 
 
 Suppllco, are. neut. {a supplex, sc. 
 ex sub 8{ plico, i. e. deorsum plico, in 
 genua procidens oro] (1) To beg on 
 one's knees, to pray, to make an 
 humble request, to supplicate, to be- 
 seech. (2) To make an oblation. (1) 
 Lari familiari pro copia supplicet, 
 Plaut. = Prosternere se, & fracto 
 animo atque humili supplicare alicui, 
 Cic. (2) Ea mihi quotidie aut thure, 
 aut vino, aut aliqui semper supplicat, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Supplicor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Suppl5do, ere, si, sum. act. To 
 stamp on the ground, to make a noise 
 with the foot. Pedem nemo in illo 
 judicio supplosit, Cic. 
 
 Supplosio, onis. f. verb. A stamp- 
 ing, or noise made with the feet. Sup- 
 plosio pedis, Cic. 
 
 Suppcenitet, uit. impers. It some- 
 what or half repents, Cic. 
 
 Suppono, ere, posui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To put, set, or lay under. (2) To 
 substitute, or put into the place of 
 another. (3) To add, or write. (4) To 
 put a false for a true, to counterfeit, 
 to forge, to falsify. (5) To submit, to 
 expose. (1) Anatum ova gallinis 
 supponere, Cic. praelo aliquid, Col. 
 If <P Falcem aristis, To reap, Virg. 
 se alicui, to put under his care or 
 conduct, Pers. rfc> Tumulo supponere, 
 To bury, Ov. (2) Non esset difficile 
 alium in suppositi locum supponere, 
 Cic. = Subjicere, Id. (3) Supposuit 
 exemplum epistolae Domitii, Id. (4) 
 Testamenta amicorum non expectas, 
 at ipse supponis, Id. (5) Cum Venus 
 & Juno, Pallasque, in vallibus Ida?, 
 corpora judicio supposuere meo, Ov. 
 
 Supponor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 SUP 
 
 Supporto, are. act To convey, 
 bring, or carry privily. Navibus 
 aliquid supportare, Cic. . < ■., 
 
 Supporter, ari. pass. Omnia hinc 
 in castra supportabantur, Liv. 
 
 Supposltio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 putting or setting under. (2) A put- 
 ting of a child or any other thing in 
 the place of another ; a cheating, or 
 forging; falsification. (1) Ipsa ovo- 
 rum suppositio per hos fere dies com- 
 modissima, Col. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Suppositious, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Substituted, or set in the place of an- 
 other. (2) Adulterate, not genuine 
 or natural. (1) Hermes suppositious 
 sibi ipsi, Mart. (2) Mater suppositi- 
 tia, Varr. 
 
 Suppositious, part. Ov. 
 
 Suppositus. part. (1) Put or set 
 under or in. (2) Put in the place of 
 another, suborned. (3) False, not 
 real. (1) Vertice supposito portabant 
 sacra canistris, Ov. (2) Hie supposi- 
 tus facile eum, qui non erat, esse 
 simulabat, Cic. \ Supposita de matre 
 nothos, Virg. 
 
 Suppostor, oris. m. 8f Supp6strix, 
 icis. f. verb. He or she that privily 
 conveys another man's child to one as 
 his own, Plaut. 
 
 Supp6stus, contr. pro suppositus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Suppressio, onis. f. verb. A sup- 
 pressing, a keeping back, or conceal, 
 ing. Statuit sibi ad easdem prasdas, 
 suppressionesque judiciales rever- 
 tendum, Cic. H Suppressio nocturna, 
 The night-mare, Plin. = Incubus, 
 ephialtes. 
 
 Suppressus, a, um. part. $ adj. 
 (1) Kept back or down, suppressed, 
 stayed. (2) Sunk, drowned, bulged. 
 (3) Hidden, concealed. (4) Short, soft, 
 low. (5) Costive. (1) Pars ultima 
 vocis in medio suppressa sono est, 
 Ov. (2) Multee naves suppresses, 
 multae captae, Just. (3) Suppressi 
 candidatorum nummi, Cic. (4) Erit, 
 ut voce, sic etiam oratione suppres- 
 sion Id. (5) Venter suppressus pa. 
 rum reddit, Cels. 
 
 Supprlmo, ere, essi, ssum. act. (1) 
 To keep under or down. (2) To put 
 a stop or check to. (3) To retain, and 
 not restore a thing. (4) To sur- 
 charge, or over-burden. (5) To defer, 
 put off, or stay. (1) Supprimere fa- 
 mam rei, Liv. (2) Caesar hostem in- 
 sequentem supprimit, Cces. (3) Capit 
 consilium, ut pecuniam judicibus 
 polliceatur, deinde earn supprimat, 
 Cic. (4) Supprimere animum cibis, 
 Plin. (5) = Iter supprimunt, copias- 
 que in castris continent, Cces. 
 
 Supprlmor, i. pass. (1) To be kept 
 in ; to be hidden, or kept close. (2) To 
 be clogged, pressed down, sunk, kept 
 down, tyc. (1) Navis rostris icta sup- 
 primitur, Liv. (2) Animus suppri- 
 mitur cibis, Plin. 
 
 Suppromus, i. m. An under but- 
 ler, a tapster, a skinker. X Bono 
 suppromo & promo cella credita, 
 Plant. 
 
 Suppuratio, onis. f. verb. [« sup- 
 puro] An impostumation, or gather- 
 ing of matter ; a festering. Suppu- 
 ratio melius ferro rescindatur, quam 
 medicamento. Col. Cels. 
 
 Suppuratorius, a, um. adj. [« part, 
 suppuratus] Making a sore to mat- 
 ter, bringing it to a head. Suppura- 
 toria medicamenta, Plin. 
 
 Suppuratum, i. n. [« seq.] A thing 
 that is grown to a matter, an impos- 
 tume, Plin, 
 
 Suppuratus, a, um. Suppurated, 
 come to a head. Met. Gravis & sup- 
 purata tristitia, Sen. 
 
 Suppuro, are. neut. [ex sub 8; pus] 
 To breed filth as a sore does, to mat- 
 ter, to suppurate, to rankle, ov fester. 
 Si sanguis suppuraverit, Col. 
 
 Suppuror, ari. pass. Cels. 
 
 Supputatio, onis. f. verb. A count- 
 ing, Vitr. 
 
SUR 
 
 Suppiito, are. act. To prune, ait, 
 er lov trees, Plin. 
 
 * Supra, prcep. (1) Above. (2) 
 Superior to. (3) More than. (4) 
 Upon. (1) Mare supra terrain est, 
 Cic. (2) Potentia, qua? supra leges 
 essevelit, Id. (3) Supra tres cyathos, 
 Hor. (4) Injicere quempiam" supra 
 stercus, Cic. 
 
 * Supra, adv. (1) Above, aloft, on 
 high. (2) Before. (3) Beyond, more. 
 
 (1) X Omnia hasc, qua? supra & sub- 
 ter sunt, Cic. (2) Ilia polliceor, qua? 
 supra scripsi, Id. (3) Nihil supra, 
 Ter. 
 
 Supradictus. part. Spoken of, or 
 said before ; aforesaid, Plin. 
 
 f Suprapositus, a, um. Set or put 
 before, Cic. Sed rect. divise. 
 
 Suprascando, ere, i, sum. neut. To 
 climb or get over. Cum fines supra- 
 scandit, lav. 
 
 f Suprascriptus, a, um. part. 
 Above written, or written before, Cic. 
 Sed rect. divise. 
 
 Suprema, orum. n. pi. (1) One's 
 latter days. (2) One's death. (3) 
 Funeral rites. (1) Circa suprema 
 Neronis principis, Plin. (2) Carmen 
 quo Germanici suprema defleverat, 
 Tac. (3) Solvere alicui suprema, Id. 
 Suprema ferre, Virg. 
 
 Supremo, adv. Highest or last of 
 all. [Hominis] anima exitura supre- 
 mo, & sola ex omnibus superfutura, 
 Plin. 
 
 Supremum. adv. Last of all. Or- 
 nus supremum congemuit, Virg. 
 
 Supremus, a, um. adj. superL (1) 
 Highest of all ; paramount. (2) Last, 
 latest, uttermost, or utmost. (3) 
 Greatest. (1) Montes supremi, Virg. 
 
 (2) Supremus vitas dies, Cic. * Sole 
 supremo, At the sun's going down, 
 Hor. (3) Supremus Jupiter, Ter. 
 
 Sura, a?, f. [unde, incertum] (1) 
 The calf of the leg. (2) Synecd. The 
 whole leg from the knee to the ankle. 
 (5) Also a boot, a buskin. (1) Teretes 
 suras integer laudo, Hor. (2) Pur- 
 pureo alte suras vincire cothurno, 
 Virg. (3) Grandes magna ad subsel- 
 lia sura?, Juv. 
 
 Surculaceus, a, um. adj. Like a 
 set, graft, or young sprig. Surculacea 
 arbusta, Plin. 
 
 Surcularis, e. adj. That brings 
 forth young shoots or sprigs. Terra 
 surcularis, Col. 
 
 Surcularius, a, um. adj. (1) Of, 
 belonging to, or set with sprigs or 
 grafts. (2) A grasshopper that feeds 
 upon shoots or sprigs ; or that ap- 
 pears upon their first springing. (1) 
 Ager surcularius, Varr. (2) Surcula- 
 ria cicada, Plin. ** 
 
 Surculor, ari. pass. To be pruned. 
 Plantse surculari debent, Col. al. sar- 
 culari. 
 
 Surculose. adv. From shoot to 
 shoot; one sprig or shoot after an- 
 other. Surculose crescere, Plin. 
 
 Surculosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 shoots, slips, or sprigs. Surculosa? 
 radices, Plin. Rami surculosi, Id. 
 
 Surculus, i. m. dim. A shoot, set, 
 or slip i a scion, graft, young twig, 
 or branch j a sprig. Da mihi ex ista 
 arbore, quos feram, surculos, Cic. 
 
 Surdaster, a, um. adj. Half or 
 somewhat deaf ; thick of hearing, 
 deafish. Erat surdaster M. Crassus ; 
 sed aliud molestius, quod male au- 
 diebat, Cic. 
 
 Surdltas, atis. f. Deafness, thick- 
 ness of hearing. In surditate quid- 
 nam est mali ? Cic. 
 
 Surdus, a, um. adj. (1) Deaf, 
 dunvy, thick of hearing. (2) As good 
 as deaf, hearing to no purpose. (3) 
 That will not hear, inexorable, insen- 
 sible. (4)Itis said of things inanimate, 
 senseless. (5) That is not heard. (6) 
 Admitting no sound or echo. (7) Un- 
 heard of, ignoble. (8) Undistinguished 
 Ijy the eye, imperceptible. (9) Silent. 
 (10) It is also referred to the other 
 951 " 
 
 sus 
 
 senses : as, to the taste ; without taste 
 or smell ; tasteless, flat, insipid: (11) 
 to the eye; dark, darkish. (1) = 
 Metuo ne non sit surda, atque ha?c 
 audiverit, Plaut. (2) In illis linguis, 
 quas non intelligimus, surdi profecto 
 suir.us, Cic. (3) Non surdum judicem 
 huic muneri, Id. (4) Surdior asquori- 
 bus, Ov. (5) Surda vota condidit 
 Ionio, Pers. (6) Ne sit locus surdus, 
 sed ut in eo vox quam clarissime va- 
 gari possit, Vitr. (7) = Sine luce ge- 
 nus, surdumqueparentum nomen, Sil. 
 (8) iErei ponuntur clypei, argentea? 
 fades, surdo figurarum discrimine, 
 Plin. (9) Nulla erit tam surda poste- 
 ritas,'qua2 non in ccelum vos debitis 
 laudibus ferat, Curt. (10) Spirant 
 cinnama surdum, Pers. (11) Surdus 
 fit color, qui improbatur etiam dilu- 
 tior, Plin. 
 
 Surgens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 Surgitur. impers. They rise. Sur- 
 gitur in somnos, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Surgo, ere, rexi, rectum, neut. (1) 
 To arise, to get up. (2) To be erected. 
 (3) To appear. (4) To grow or in- 
 crease in height. (5) To grow, or spring. 
 (6) To ascend, or go up. (7) To begin. 
 (8) Act. To raise, or lift up. (1) 3G 
 Ego surrexi, qui non sum cum iis, 
 qui sedeant, comparandus, Cic. Sur- 
 gere e lecto, Ter. A mensa, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Ubi pallida surget Aurora, Virg. 
 
 (3) Astra ignea surgunt, Id. (4) Fru- 
 tex surgit, Col. (5) Fruges surgunt, 
 Lucr. Met. Animo sententia surgit, 
 Virg. Multum supra prosam ora- 
 tiohem surgit, Quint. (6) Saapius ignis 
 surgit ab ara, Ov. (7) Pugna aspera 
 surgit, Virg. (8) = Lumbos surgite, 
 atque extollite, Plaut. 
 
 Surpiculus. Vid. Scirpiculus. 
 
 f Surpite pro Surripite, # Surpuerat 
 pro Surripuerat, Hor. 
 
 Surrectus. part. Lifted up, raised 
 up, set upright, Col. 
 
 Surrepltur. impers. [a surrepo] 
 They creep in privily. Ita surrepetur 
 animo judicis, Quint. 
 
 Surrepo, ere, psi. neut. Per quae 
 & malus pro bono surrepat, Sen. Vid. 
 Subrepo. 
 
 Surreptitius, Surreptus. Vid. Sub- 
 reptitius, Subreptus. 
 
 f Surrexe pro surrexisse, Hor. 
 
 Surrigo. Vid. Subrigo. 
 
 Surripiendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Surrlpio. Vid. Subripio. 
 
 Sursum. adv. §• sursus vorsus. Up- 
 ward, up. 36 Vicia sursum vorsum 
 serpit, ad scapum lupini, Varr. Sur- 
 sus enim vorsus gignuntur, Lucr. 
 
 * Sus, suis (olim sueris). m. Sf f. A 
 swine, a hog, a boar, a sow, a pig. 3G 
 Volutatio in luto est suum requies, ut 
 lavatio hominum, Varr. Docebo, 
 sus, ut aiunt, oratorem ilium, Cic. in 
 illos, qui doctiorem docere volunt. 
 
 Sus. adv. in comp. sign, sursum. 
 Upward, above. Vid. Susque. 
 
 Susceptio, onis. f. verb. A taking of 
 a thing in hand, an undertaking, an 
 enterprising. Susceptio prima, Cic. 
 Laborum dolorumque susceptio, Id. 
 
 Susceptor, oris. m. An undertaker. 
 Et ut per pra?cones susceptores solici- 
 tarent, Just. 
 
 Susceptum, i. n. An enterprise, or 
 undertaking. Suscepta magna labore 
 crescunt difficili, Ov. 
 
 Suscepturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Susceptus. part. (1) Enterprised, 
 undertaken. (2) Received, allowed. (3) 
 Also begotten, born. (1) Bellum sus- 
 ceptum, Cic. negotium, Id. (2) Ne 
 susceptas publice religiones disputatio 
 talis extinguat, Id. (3) = Qui a pa- 
 rentibus suscepti educatique sunt, Id. 
 
 Susclpiendus. part. Cces. 
 
 Susclpiens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Suscipio, ere, cepi, ptum. act. [ex 
 sub vel sus, 8f capio] (1) To take or 
 lift up. (2) Met. To undertake, to 
 undergo, to accept, to adventure, to 
 enterprise. (3) To take upon him. (4) 
 To commit. (5) To have, make, or 
 
 SUS 
 
 ' get. (6) To beget. (7) * To answer. 
 (8) To usurp. (9) To conceive. (10) 
 
 ; To counterfeit. (1) Suscipiunt [earn J 
 famulas, Virg. (2) Pericula, labores, 
 
 | dolorem etiam, optimus quisque pro 
 patria & pro suis suscipit, Cic. (3) 
 3S Possumus personam petitoris sus- 
 
 1 cipere, accusatoris deponere, Id. (4) 
 
 I Miserior est, qui suscipit in se scelus, 
 quam is qui alterius facinus subire 
 
 j cogitur, Id. (5) Qui Antonium sus- 
 cipere inimicum pro repub. non du- 
 bitavit, Id. (6) Susceperas liberos, 
 
 I non solum tibi, sed etiam patriae, Id. 
 
 ! (7) i? Suscipit Anchises, Virg. (8) 
 
 | Suscipit stolo, Varr. (9) Commune 
 
 i odium contra regem susceperant, Nep. 
 (10) Suscipere personam viri boni, Cic. 
 
 ! Susclpior, i. pass. Suscipimur in 
 lucem, We are born, Cic. 
 
 Suscitabulum, i. n. A stirring up, 
 or provocation ; an incite?nent ; Me- 
 ton. an inciter, a raiser. Phonascus 
 adsum, vocis suscitabulum, Varr. 
 
 Susclto, are. act. (1) To call one 
 from sleep, to awake. (2) Met. To 
 
 ! kindle, to quicken ; to provoke, to ex- 
 hort. (3) To stir up, to rouse. (1) 
 Suscitare e somno, Cic. (2) Sopitos 
 
 ( suscitat ignes, Virg. (3) = iEneas 
 acuit Martem, & se suscitat ira, Id. 
 Nilus suscitat undas, Lucr. Frondosa 
 
 1 per avia cervum suscitat, Val. Flacc. 
 
 | Suscitor. pass. Cic. 
 
 I Suslnum, i. n. Oil or ointment of 
 
 i lilies, Plin. Vid. Sussinus. 
 
 I Suspectans, tis. part. Suspecting, 
 
 ! Tac. 
 
 Suspectio, onis. f. verb. Suspicion, 
 or suspecting i mistrusting, Ter. 
 
 Suspecto, are. freq. [a suspicio] 
 (1) To behold or look up often. (2) 
 To look down, or see beneath. (3) To 
 suspect, or mistrust. (1) Oculis su- 
 spectareastra,il/ar£ (2) Plin. (3) Et 
 quidam scelus uxoris suspectabant, 
 
 I Tac. 
 
 | Suspectus, a, um. part. $ adj. (1) 
 Seen aloft. (2) Met. Suspected, mis- 
 trusted, distrusted. (1) Substerni 
 utile est in locis suspectis, Plin. (2) 
 
 ; = In 'vita tyrannorum omnia sunt 
 
 | suspecta atque solicita, Cic. Vestalis 
 
 1 suspecta propter mundiorem justo 
 cultum, Liv. Suspectissimum quem- 
 que sibi ad pcenam deposcere, Suet. 
 
 Suspectus, us. m. (1) A looking or 
 beholding upward. (2) A looking be- 
 twixt us and the light. (3) Also 
 height. (4) Admiration, esteem. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. (3) Cceli suspectus, 
 Virg. Turris erat vasto suspectu, Id. 
 (4) Intravit mentes suspectus hono- 
 rum, Ov. 
 
 Suspendens,_tis. part. Plin. 
 Suspendeo, ere. neut. To be hanged 
 over or on high, Col. 
 
 Suspendiosus, a, um. adj. That is 
 hanged on a gallows. = Qui sibi ipsi 
 laqueo fregit gulam, Plin. 
 
 Suspendium, ii. n. A hanging. Ad 
 suspendium adigere, Plaut. 
 
 Suspendo, ere, di, sum. act. (1) 
 To hang up or upon ; to gibbet. (2) 
 Also to defer, to delay, to put off. (3) 
 To stop, to check, to restrain. (4) To 
 keep in suspense and doubt. (1) Sus- 
 pendere vestimenta deo maris, Hor. 
 Suspendere se de arbore, Cic. aliquem 
 arbori infelici, Id. naso adunco ali- 
 quem, to flout, Hor. aadificium, to 
 arch it, Cic. (2) Medio responso rem 
 suspenderunt, Liv. (3) Fluxiones 
 oculorum suspendit, Plin. (4) Sena- 
 tum ambiguis responsis suspendere, 
 Suet. 
 
 Suspendor, i. pass. (1) To be hanged 
 upon, to be underpropped. (2) To 
 be arched, $c. (I) Suspendi jussit 
 in oleastro, Cic. (2) Ita aadificatUm, 
 ut suspendi non posset, Id. 
 
 Suspensio, onis. f. verb. (1) An 
 arching, or vaidting. (2) Met. Doubt, 
 uncertainty of mind, suspense. (1) 
 
 , Flamma pervagabitur sub suspen- 
 
 j sione, Vitr. (2) Exercitus suspen- 
 
 ; sione animi commovebatur, Hirt. 
 
sus 
 
 Suspensura, 32. f. A hanging up. 
 Suspensura? caldariorum ita sunt fa- 
 cienda?, Vitr. 
 
 Suspensus, a, um. part. # adj. (1) 
 Hanging up, hanging by. (2) Arched, 
 vaulted. (3) Met. Erect, attentive. (4) 
 Uncertain, doubtful, fearful, unre- 
 solved ; hanging in doubt or suspense; 
 thoughtful. (5) Hollow and light. (1) 
 Suspensus reste, manibus se demisit, 
 Liv. (2) Suspensa saxis rupes, Virg. 
 (3) Suspensis auribus aliquid bibere, 
 Prop. (4) = Vultus incertus & sus- 
 pensus, Cic. = Animus suspensus & 
 solicitus, Id. Suspensus animi, Liv. 
 H Suspensus somnus, A slumber, an 
 unquiet sleep, Cic. Gradu suspenso 
 ire, To go softly, or on tip-toes, Ter. 
 (5) Suspensa manu aliquid facere, 
 Plin. Neque parum refert suspen- 
 sissimum esse pastinatum, Col. 
 
 Suspicans, tis. part. Suspecting, 
 mistrusting. Nihil suspicans m&Y\,Ter. 
 
 Susplcax, acis. adj. Suspicious,jea. 
 lous, mistrustful. Animus suspicax, 
 Tac. 
 
 Suspiciendus. part. (1) To be looked 
 upon, or beheld. (2) To be admired. 
 
 (1) Suspicienda est figura capitis, at- 
 que ardor oculorum, Cicero. (2) = 
 iEterna aliqua natura suspicienda 
 admirandaque hominum generi, Id. 
 
 Susplciens, tis. part. (1) Looking up. 
 
 (2) Suspecting. (1) Lucr. (2) Sail. 
 Suspicio, ere, exi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 
 look up. (2) Met. To honor, to admire, 
 to be in love with. (3) Also to suspect. 
 (1) Astra suspicere, Cic. (2) = Elo- 
 quentiam, quam suspicerent omnes, 
 quam admirarentur, &c. Id. (3) Vid. 
 Suspiciens, n. 2. 
 
 Suspicio, onis. f. verb. (1) Mis- 
 trust, distrust, suspicion. (2) Opinion. 
 
 (1) Omnes in culpa ac suspicione po- 
 nendi, Cic. (2) Suspicio nulla dec 
 rum, Id. 
 
 Suspiciose. adv. Suspiciously, mis- 
 trustfully. 3G Non modo non credi- 
 biliter, sed ne suspiciose quidem, Cic. 
 Suspiciosius aut criminosius dicere, 
 Id. 
 
 Suspiciosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 suspicion, suspicious, mistrustful, jea- 
 lous. (2) Dangerous, and much to be 
 feared. (1) = Te conscientia timi- 
 dum suspiciosumque faciebat, Cic. 
 
 (2) Suspiciosissimum tempus, Id. 
 
 f Susplco, are. neut. Id. quod su- 
 spicor, Plaut. 
 
 Suspicor, ari. dep. To suspect, to 
 mistrust ; to guess, or imagine ; to 
 surmise, to apprehend, to conjecture. 
 "Valde suspicor fore, Cic. Potesexhis 
 suspicari, Id. 
 
 Suspirandus. part. To be sighed 
 or panted after, Stat. 
 
 Suspirans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Suspiratio, 5nis. f. verb. A sighing, 
 or breathing. Inde ilia nobilis M. 
 Ciceronis suspiratio, Plin. 
 
 Suspiratus. part. Breathed after, 
 Sil. 
 
 Suspiratus, us. m. verb. A sighing. 
 Quem nemo pra?ter nos philosophos 
 aspicere sine suspiratu posset, Cic. 
 Vix leg. nisi in ablat. casu. 
 
 Suspiriose. adv. With difficulty of 
 breathing. Suspiriose laborantibus 
 fovibus] auricula? ferro rescindenda?, 
 Col. 
 
 SuspiriSsus, a, um. adj. Fetching 
 breath painfully, breathing short, 
 broken-winded, pursy, phthisical, asth- 
 matic, Plin. = Anhelator, Id. Su- 
 spiriosa mula, Col. 
 
 Suspirltus, us. m. Shortness of 
 breath. Enicato suspiritus : vix suf- 
 fero anhelitum, Plaut. 
 
 Suspirium, ii. n. (1) A short 
 breathing; the phthisic, or asthma. 
 (2) A sigh. (1) Crebrum suspirium 
 tumore palati facit, Col. (2) Traxit 
 ex imo ventre suspirium, Plaut. 
 
 Suspiro, are. neut. (1) To sigh. (2) 
 Act. To breathe out. (3) To pant af- 
 ter, to aspire, to desire fervently. (1) 
 Aut jocari libere, aut suspirare fami- 
 
 • SUS 
 
 liariter, ' Cic. (2) Persides arcanum 
 suspiravere calorem, Claud. (3) Alios 
 jam nunc suspirat amores, Tib. Su- 
 spirat ad honores, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Susque deque habere, Not to be 
 concerned about, not to care which 
 end goes foremost, to slight. 3C Me 
 susque deque habiturum putat,Plaut. 
 
 Sussinus, a, um. adj. Made of Ut- 
 iles. Sussinum unguentum, Cels. 
 
 Sustentaculum, i. n. That which 
 bears up or sustains; an appuy, a 
 prop ; Met. a stay, or support. = 
 Victoria? sanitas, sustentaculum, co- 
 lumen, Tac. 
 
 Sustentans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Sustentatio, onis. f. verb. A for- 
 bearance, a delay. X = Utrum sta- 
 tim fieri necesse sit; utrum habeat 
 aliquam moram & sustentationem, 
 Cic. 
 
 Sustentatum est, sc. ab illis. im- 
 pers. They withstood, or held out ; 
 they bore the brunt, Caes. 
 
 Sustentatus. part. Borne up, up- 
 held. Multosque per annos susten- 
 tata, ruet moles & machina mundi, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Sustento, are. freq. (1) To sustain, 
 or bear up ; to uphold ; to back. (2) 
 To endure, suffer, or abide patiently. 
 (3) To feed, find, or maintain. (4) To 
 aid, defend, help, or comfort. (5) 
 Also to defer, to delay. (6) Intrans. 
 To hold out, or rub on. (1) Susten- 
 tare molera, Lucr. Met. Sustenta te, 
 ut potes, Bear up, Cic. Per omnes 
 difhcultates animo me sustentavi, 
 Quint. (2) Laborem spe otii susten- 
 tat, Sail. (3) Solus omnem familiam 
 sustentat, Ter. Qui se amicorum li- 
 beralitate sustentant, Cic. (4) Teren- 
 tiam sustentes tuis officiis, Id. = Tu- 
 eri, Id. (5) Sustenta rem, dum Nero 
 veniat, Id. (6) Valuistin' bene ? P. 
 Sustentavi sedulo, Plaut. al. susten- 
 tatum'st. 
 
 Sustentor, ari. pass. (1) To be held 
 up. (2) To be assisted. (3) To be 
 deferred, 8;c. (1) Vid. Sustentatus. 
 
 (2) Cato a Crasso sustentatur, Cic. (3) 
 iEdificationem arcani ad tuum ad- 
 ventum sustentari placebat, Id. 
 
 Sustlnendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Sustlnens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Sustineo, ere, ui, entum. act. (1) 
 To hold or stay up ; to support. (2) 
 Met. To provide for, to maintain. 
 
 (3) To protect, to shelter. . (4) To bear 
 with. (5) To stand under, to carry, 
 to bear. (6) To bear, as the female 
 does the male. (7) To take up, to 
 seise. (8) To bear, suffer, or under- 
 go. (9) To defend, or make good. 
 (10) To withstand, or oppose. (11) 
 To suffer, or permit. (12) To be 
 equal, to make good, to answer, to 
 satisfy. (13) To bear, or represent. 
 (14) 'To be able. (15) To curb, stop, 
 or keep in. (16) To suspend. (17) To 
 put a stop to, to resist. (18) To dare 
 to have the impudence. (19) To put 
 off, to defer. (20) Absol. To wait, 
 or have patience. (1) Vinea? sine ad- 
 miniculis se ipsa? sustinent, Plin. (2) 
 Hinc patriam parvosque nepotes sus- 
 tinet, Virg. (3) Apuleium tu tua 
 auctoritate sustinere debes, Brut. ap. 
 Cic. (4) Parva libellum sustine pa- 
 tientia, Phcedr. (5) Atlas humeris 
 candentem sustinet axem, Ov. Met. 
 Rempub. cervicibus sustinere, Cic. 
 (6) Sustinet immundum sima capella I 
 marem, Ov. (7) Serpens, quam re- ! 
 gia sustinet ales, sublimemque rapit, 
 Id. (8) Nihil esse mali, quod non & 
 sustineam & expectem, Cic. (9) Phi- i 
 lo ea sustinere vix poterat, qua? con- I 
 tra Academicorum pertinaciam dice- 
 bantur, Id. (10) Non posse sustinere 
 concursum omnium philosophorum, 
 Id. (11) Tua fides & officium non j 
 sustinet, ut contra eum arma feras, j 
 Id. (12) = Ut quam expectationem 
 tui concitasti, hanc sustinere ac tueri j 
 possis, Id. (13) Tres personas susti- 
 neo, meam, adversarii, judicis, Id. 
 
 suu 
 
 (14) Quia singulis [valetudinariis] 
 consulere non sustinent, ad commu- 
 nia confugiunt, Cels. (15) Ego, ut 
 agitator callidus, equos sustinebo, 
 Cic. (16) X Sustinere assensionem, 
 ne praacipitet, Id. Seque ab assensu 
 sustineat, Withhold assent, Id. (17) 
 Absens hominum sermones facilius 
 sustinebis, Id. (18) Sustinuit scri- 
 bere mihi, se quidem gratulari, quod 
 in numerum deorum receptus essem, 
 caeterum, &c. Curt. (19) Rem in noc- 
 tem sustinuere, Liv. (20) = Expec- 
 tes, & sustineas, Auguste, necesse 
 est ; nam, tibi quod soivat, non habet 
 area Jovis, Mart. 
 
 Sustlneor, eri. pass. Animantes 
 aspiratione aeris sustinentur, Cic. 
 
 Sustollens, tis. part. Catull. 
 
 Sustollo, ere, tuli, sublatum. act. 
 
 (1) To lift up. (2) To take off, or make 
 away with. (3) To carry. (4) To de- 
 stroy utterly. (5) To carry off (6) 
 To nurse, educate, or bring up. (1) 
 3G Hoc amiculum sustolle saltern. 
 SI. Sine trahi, cum egomet trahor, 
 Plaut. (2) Sustulit hie matrem ; (3) 
 sustulit ille patrem, Suet. (4) Sus- 
 tollet, hercle, has a?des totas, Plaut. 
 (5) Dico, quo pacto earn viderim 
 herilem filiam nostram sustollere, 
 Id. (6) Ex eadem sustulit liberos, Cic. 
 
 Susurratio, onis. f. verb. A whis- 
 pering, or muttering, Ccel. ad Cic. 
 
 Susurratur. impers. It is whispered, 
 or privately talked, Tac. Susurrari 
 audio civem hanc esse Atticam, Ter. 
 
 Susurro, are. neut. To whisper, to 
 speak softly, to mutter. Secum, sic 
 ut audiam, susurrat, Mart. Aure 
 susurrare, Ov. 
 
 Susurror, ari. pass. Ter. 
 
 Siisurrum, i. n. Vid. Susurrus. 
 
 * Susurrus, i. m. (1) A whisper. 
 
 (2) A soft still noise, as of bees, trees, 
 &c. (1) Blandos audire susurros, 
 Prop. (2) Sepes sa?pe levi somnum 
 suadebit inire susurro, Virg. 
 
 * Susurrus, a, um. adj. Whispering, 
 privately tattling. Procrin adit, lin- 
 guaque refert audita susurra, Ov. 
 
 Sutela, a?, f. Guile, craft, subtilty, 
 a crafty deceit, a cunning fetch. Ob 
 sutelas tuas te morti dabo, Plaut. = 
 Consutos dolos alibi vocat. 
 
 Sutilis, e. adj. That is sewed, 
 stitched, or patched. Tempora su- 
 tilibus cinguntur tota coronis, Ov. 
 Sutilis cymba, Virg. 
 
 Sutor, oris. m. verb. A seiver, a 
 stitcher, a shoemaker, a cobbler. 
 Quasi claudus sutor, domi sedet totos 
 dies, Plaut. 
 
 Sutorius, a, um. adj. O/or belong- 
 ing to a stitcher or shoemaker. IT 
 Atramento sutorio absolutus, By 
 bribery, Cic. 
 
 Sutrina, a?, f. sc. taberna. A cob- 
 bler's or shoemaker's shop ; a tailor's 
 shop, or the trade of such. Absump- 
 tis frugum alimentis, sutrina? coriis, 
 strictisque rubis vixere, Liv. 
 
 Sutrinum, i. n. The shoemaker's 
 trade. Sutrinum a sapientibus in- 
 ventum diceret, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Sutrinus, a, um. adj. [« sutor] 
 Belonging to a shoemaker or tailor. 
 Taberna? sutrina? alumnus, Tac. 
 
 Sutrium ire, To be ready with all 
 his provision, Prov. ap. Plaut. 
 
 Sutura, a?, f. [a suo] (1) A seam, 
 stitch, or joining together. (2) Also a 
 suture, or joining of the bones of the 
 head. (3) The shutting of a wound 
 where the lips are joined. (1) Scutale 
 crebris suturis duratum, Liv. (2) 
 Raro calvaria solida sine suturis est, 
 Cels. (3) Sutura oras jungit, Id. 
 
 Sutus, a, um. part, [a suo] Sewed, 
 seamed, stitched, fastened together, Cic. 
 
 * Suus, a, um. pronom. (1) His. 
 (2) Hers. (3) His or her own. (4) 
 Theirs, or their own. (5) Favorable, 
 in one's interest or party. (6) Do- 
 mestics, relatives, countrymen. (7) 
 Proper, due, lawful. (8) Particular^ 
 peculiar. (9) What one has, or is 
 
SYM 
 
 possessed of. (1) Animus Hortensii 
 dignus & ipso & majoribus suis, Cic. 
 H Suus est, Made free, Plaut. (2) 
 Minerva interemisse patrem dicitur, 
 virginitatem suam violare conantem, 
 Cic. (3) = Suis eum certis propriis- 
 que criminibus accusabo, Id. If Sua 
 mors, Natural, Suet. Suus cuique 
 mos, Every one has his way, Ter. Prov. 
 Suam cuique sponsam, mihi meam, 
 Every one to his fancy, Cic. (4) Lege 
 collegii sui non tenebantur, Id. Cer- 
 vis quoque est sua malignitas, Plin. 
 
 (5) Vota suos habuere deos, Ov. Inter 
 lastitiam plebis & suorum fugam. Sail. 
 
 (6) Non erat vi consecutus ty rannidem, 
 sed suorum voluntate, Nep. (7) X 
 Primum ante tempus, iterum suo sibi 
 tempore factus est consul, Cic. (8) 
 Mulso constant suas dotes, Plin. (9) 
 Ariarathes, pedem suuin ubi ponat, 
 non habet, Cic. 
 
 Suusmet, His or their own, Tac. 
 
 * Syagros, i. m. Syagri, Certain 
 date- trees, Plin. 
 
 * Sybaritlcus, a, um. adj. Delicate, 
 effeminate, wanton, costly, Mart. 
 
 * Sycaminum, i. n. A mulberry, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Sycaminus, i. f. A mulberry tree, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Sycites, ae. m. A precious stone 
 in color like a fig, Plin. 
 
 * Sycon, i. n. A fig, Mart. Lat. 
 ficus. 
 
 * Sycophanta, as. m. (1) A false 
 accuser, a sycophant, a bearer of 
 tales, an informer, a tell-tale, a tre- 
 panner. (2) A pettifogger, a wrester 
 of the lav , a knave. (3) A wheedler, a 
 cajoler. (41 A knight of the post, a 
 cheat. (1) Vid. Erasm. Chiliadas. (2) 
 Clamitant me sycophantam hreredi- 
 tates persequi, Ter. (3) = Sycophan- 
 ta? & palpatores plurimi in urbe hac 
 habitant, Plaut. (4) Id. 
 
 * SycSphantia, a?, f. False dealing, 
 deceit, a false accusation, a slander. 
 ous information. Ut ingrediuntur 
 docte in sycophantiam ! Plaut. = 
 Dolus, astutia, Id. 
 
 * Sjxophantiose. adv. Knavishly, 
 slanderously, Plaut. 
 
 Sycophantor, ari. To play the syco- 
 phant. U Hoc me aatatis sycophan- 
 tari pudet, To cheat, Plaut. 
 
 * Sycosis, is. f. A disease in the 
 fundament, making a wart like a fig, 
 
 Cels. 
 
 * Syllaba, a?, f. A syllable. Syllaba 
 brevior, aut longior, Cic. 
 
 * Syllabatim. adv. By syllables, 
 syllable by syllable. Cum Stoicus sa- 
 piens syllabatim tibi ista dixerit, Cic. 
 
 Syllaturio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To 
 have a desire to do as Sylla did, i. e. 
 to banish and murder men. = Ita syl- 
 laturit animus & proscripturit diu, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Syllogismus, i. m. A syllogism, 
 a kind of argument, or reasoning, 
 Quint. Lat. complexio, conclusio, 
 Cic. connexio, Quint. 
 
 * Syllogisticus, a, um. adj. Belong- 
 ing to disputation, syllogistical. Ci- 
 cero statum syllogisticum enuntiati- 
 vum appellat, Quint. 
 
 * Sylva, &c. Vid. Silva, &c. 
 
 * Symbola, as. f. A shot, scot, or 
 club ; one's share in a reckoning, Cic. 
 Met. Sine meo sumptu paratae sunt 
 scapulis symbolae, Plaut. 
 
 * Symbolum, i. n. 8f Symbolus, i. 
 m. (1) A token given in contracts in- 
 stead of a bill or bond. (2) Anything 
 given by ivay of token to prevent a 
 cheat. (3) A ring. (1) Homini os- 
 tendit symbolum, quod tute dederas, 
 Plaut. (2) Id. (3) Plin. 
 
 * Symmetria, £e. f. Due proportion 
 of each thing to another in respect of 
 the whole, symmetry. Symmetria est 
 ex ipsius operis membris conveniens 
 consensus, Vitr. Lat. congruentia, 
 asqualitas, consensus partium. 
 
 * Symphonia, a?, f. (1) Concent in 
 tune, harmony, modulation, a concert 
 
 953 
 
 SYS 
 
 of music, a tunable singing without 
 jarring. (2) Also an herb of divers 
 colors, henbane, as some think. (1) 
 Cic. Symphonia discors, Hor. (2) 
 Plin. 
 
 * Symphoniacus, a, um. adj. Of 
 or belonging to concent or harmony. 
 
 ! H Symphoniaci pueri. Singing boys, 
 choristers, Cic. Servi, Id. Cum mini- 
 mis symphoniacis tibiis, Petron. 
 
 * Symphyton, i. n. The kerb wall- 
 wort, comfrey, or bugle, Plin. 
 
 * Symplegma, atis. n. (1) An on- 
 bracing, or clipping. (2) Also a piece 
 of marble work, resembling two per- 
 sons wrestling with one another. (1) 
 Mart. (3) Pana & Olympum luctan- 
 tes Heliodorus [fecit], quod est alter- 
 um in terris symplegma nobile, Plin. 
 Lat. complexus. - 
 
 * Symposium, ii. n. A drinking 
 together, a feast, a banquet, Cic. sed 
 Grcecis dementis; qui compotatio- 
 nem * convivium Latine vertit. 
 
 * Synanche, es. f. The disease 
 called the squinancy, Cels. 
 
 * Syncerus. Vid. Sincerus. 
 
 * Synephebi, orum. m. pi. Strip- 
 lings of one age. The title of an old 
 play of Statins Ccecilius. Ait Statius 
 in Synephebis, Cic. 
 
 * Syngrapha, ae. f. % Syngraphum, 
 i. n. % Syngraphus, i. m. (1) A writ- 
 ing or deed under the hand and seal 
 of both parties ; an obligation, bill, or 
 bond, betiveen two or more. (2) An 
 indenture, articles of agreement. (3) 
 A pass, or passport ; a safe conduct. 
 (1) Alterum putabo regem, si habue- 
 rit unde tibi solvat, quod ei per syn- 
 graphum credidisti, Cic. (2) Ostende, 
 quem conscripsi, syngraphum, inter 
 me & amicam & lenam ; leges perle- 
 ge, Plaut. (3) Eadem opera a pra?- 
 tore sumas syngraphum, quem hie 
 secum ferat ad legionem, hinc ire 
 huic ut liceat domum, Id. 
 
 * Synnephites, ae. m. A stone of 
 the color and taste of milk, Plin. 
 
 * Synochitis, idis. f. A stone where- 
 by (as magicians say) ghosts are rais- 
 ed. Synochitide umbras inferorum 
 evocatas teneri [dicunt], Plin. 
 
 * Syntecticus, a, um. adj. Deep in 
 a consumption, Plin. 
 
 * Syntexis, is. f. A deep consump- 
 tion, a lingering sickness that wastes 
 the body, Plin. Lat. colliquatio, ani- 
 mi deliquium. 
 
 * Synthesina, a?, f. sc. vestis. A rich 
 garment, Suet. 
 
 * Synthesis, is. f. (1) A garment 
 used by the Romans, chiefly in ban- 
 quets. (2) A suit of clothes. (3) A 
 set, nest, or garnish of vessels one 
 within another. (1) Synthesibus dum 
 gaudet eques, dominusque senatus, 
 Mart. (2) Micat innumeris arcula 
 synthesibus, Id. (3) Synthesis albo- 
 rum calicum, Stat 
 
 Syriacus Sf Syriaticus, a, um. adj. 
 Of Syria. 4 Syriacus ros, A honey 
 dew, airy dew, manna, Col. Syriacus 
 raphanus, A kind of sweet radish, Id. 
 Syriaca radix, The root of the herb 
 angelica, Plin. 
 
 * Syringites, as. m. A kind of gem, 
 described by Plin. 
 
 Syrites, as. m. A stone found in the 
 bladder of a wolf, Plin. 
 
 * Syrma, atis. n. (1) A long flowing 
 robe worn by tragedians. (2) Per 
 synec. Along train of words. (1) Ap- 
 tasti longum tu quoque syrma tibi, 
 Mart. (2) Longum Thyestas syrma, 
 Juv. 
 
 * Syrtis, is. f. A quicksand, or 
 shelf, made by the drift of sand and 
 gravel. Vastas syrtes, Virg. asstuosas, 
 Hor. Syrtim patrimonii scopulum 
 libentius dixerim, Cic. 
 
 * Syrtites, ae. m. A precious stone 
 found in the sands of the African 
 shore, Juv. 
 
 * Syssitietaaris, Idis. f. An herb of 
 good fellowship, causing mirth or 
 merriment, Plin. 
 
 TAB 
 
 * Systylos, i. m. % f. <§■ Systylon, i. n. 
 A certain space between two pillars. 
 Systylos est, in qua duarum columna- 
 rum crassitudo in intercolumnio po- 
 tent collocari Vitr. 
 
 T 
 
 TABANUS, i. m. An ox-fly, a 
 gad-bee, a dun-fly. Vaccas ass- 
 tate tabani concitare solent, 
 Varr. 
 
 || Tabef acio, ere. act. unde pass, ta- 
 befio, & tabefactus, Rotted, or wasted 
 away. Tabefacta {al. rubefacta) san- 
 guine tellus, Ov. 
 
 Tabella, as. f. dim. (1) A table to 
 write on, a tablet, or little table. (2) A 
 picture. (3) A painter's board or 
 cloth. (4) A letter. (5) A book. (6) 
 A bill, bond, will, contract, %c. (7) 
 A little billet in which the people 
 brought their suffrages. (1) Rasis ta- 
 bellis infusa cera, Ov. (2) Exedria 
 volo tabellis crnare, Cic. (3) O qua- 
 lis facjes, & quali digna tabella ! Juv. 
 
 (4) Has tabellasdaremejussit, Plaid. 
 
 (5) Doctas peri ere tabella?, Prop. (6) 
 Solitus falsas signare tabellas, Juv. 
 (7) Cic. 
 
 Tabellarius, a, um. adj. (1) Belong- 
 ing to tables, bonds, or contracts. Lex 
 tabellaria ab L. Crasso ferebatur, Cic. 
 (2) Tabellaria navis, An advice-fri- 
 gate, a packet-boat, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Tabellarius, ii. m. A letter-carrier. 
 Alteram epistolam tabellarius T. Vi- 
 bii attulit, Cic. 
 
 Tabens, tis. part. Wasting away, 
 pining. Sale tabentes artus, Virg. 
 
 Tabeo, ere, ui. neut. To consume, 
 to languish, or pine away ; to wear or 
 ivaste away ; to corrupt, rot, perish, 
 or decay. Corpora tabent, Ov. 
 
 Taberna, as. f. Any house made of 
 boards ; a tradesman's shop, or ware- 
 house. Tabernas mihi duas corrue- 
 runt, Cic. 1T Taberna libraria, A 
 bookseller's or stationer's shop, Id. 
 Absol. Taberna, A tavern, or inn. 
 
 Tabernaculum, i. n. A little shop 
 made of boards; a tent, a pavilion, 
 or tabernacle. Tabernaculum in ali- 
 quo loco ponere, Cic. 
 
 Tabernarius, ii. m. A tavernman, 
 vintner, or shopkeeper. Opifices & ta- 
 bernarios quid est negotii concitare ? 
 Cic. 
 
 Tabernula, as. f. A small tavern 
 or shop. Tabernulas etiam eff'rin- 
 gere_& expilare [assueverat], Suet. 
 
 Tabes, is. f. (1) A consumption, 
 a wasting of the body, an atrophy, a 
 cachexy, a pining away, a phthisic. 
 (2) Corruption, gore blood, the matter 
 that comes from a wound. (3) Poi- 
 son, infection. (4) The rotting and 
 mouldering of trees. (1) ^gritudo 
 habet tabem, cruciatum, &c. Cic. (2) 
 Tabes sanguinis, Liv. (3) Undan- 
 tem tabem torquet serpens, Sil. Met. 
 Tabes plerosque civium animos in- 
 vaserat, Sail. (4) X Tabes cum inva- 
 serit arborem, aut uredo, vel flatus 
 regionis alicujus, &c. Plin. 
 
 Tabescendum. gerund. Cic. 
 
 Tabesco, ere. incept. To melt, or 
 dissolve j to consume, pine, rot, or 
 waste away. Tabescit calore, Cic. 
 Tabescere otio, Id. = Macesco, con- 
 senesco, & tabesco miser, Plaut. 
 
 Tabldus, a, um. adj. [a tabeo] (1) 
 Consumptive, decayed. (2) Consum- 
 ing, pining away, wasting. (3) Melt- 
 ed. (1) Tabidum corpus, Cels. (2) 
 Lues tabida, Virg. (3) In tabida nive 
 volutabantur jumenta, Liv. 
 
 Tabiflcus, a, um. adj. (1) Causing 
 a consumption; pining or rotting 
 away. (2) Contagious, poisonous. (1) 
 Terram [elephantis] edere tabificum 
 est, nisi saspius mandant, Plin. Met. 
 iEgritudo & metus tabificas mentis 
 
TAC 
 
 f>erturbationes sunt, quoniam tabem 
 inferunt, Cic. (-2) Saniem tabificam 
 expirat serpens, Sil. Tabificus aer, 
 Luc. 
 
 Tabltudo, dlnis. f. A wasting away. 
 Ad tabitudinem redacti, Plin. 
 
 Tablinum, i. n. (1) Any office of 
 records, a register. (2) A summer 
 parlour made of boards. (1) Vitruv. 
 Tabularium vocat Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Tabula, ae. f. (1) A board, or plank. 
 (2) A table. (3) A thin plate, ox sheet. 
 (4) A picture. (5) A writing-table, a 
 book of accounts, a journal. (6) A re- 
 gister, or record. (7) An instrument 
 or deed in law ; a will, bill, or bond. 
 (8) A pedigree. (9) A pair of tables. 
 (10) A map. (1) Venae tabularum sae- 
 pius hiscunt, Lucr. Met. Haec una 
 [tabula] me ex hoc naufragio delec- 
 tat, Cic. (2) Ad tabulara decumbere, 
 Van: (3) Nomen Germanici plura- 
 beis tabulis inscriptum, Tac. (4) Ta- 
 bula picta, Cic. (5) Ne epistola quidem 
 sit in aedibus, nee cerata adeo tabula, 
 Plaut. 1f Ex suis tabulis causam di- 
 cere, To be his own carve?; Cic. Ta- 
 bulae accepti & expensi, A ledger- 
 book, Id. (6) Fama tabulas anteire 
 vetustas, Prop. (7) Signatae tabula?, 
 dictum [feliciter], Juv. (8) Quis fruc- 
 tus generis tabula jactare capaci Cor- 
 vinum? Id. (9) Sequitur puer cum 
 tabula terebinthina & crystallinis tes- 
 seris, Petr. (10) Cogor & e tabula 
 pictos ediscere mundos, Prop. 
 
 Tabularis, e. adj. Whereof plates 
 may be made, Plin. 
 
 Tabularium, ii. n. A place where- 
 in registers or evidences are kept; 
 the chancery, or exchequer office ; the 
 rolls kej>t_ in the court of Libertas, Cic. 
 
 Tabularius, ii. m. A scrivener, a 
 public notary, a collector, a caster of 
 accounts, Tac. 
 
 Tabulatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A join- 
 ing or closing of boards ; a boarding, 
 flooring, or making ivith boards. (2) 
 A boarded floor, a building made of 
 boards, a ceiling. (1) Cass. (2) Vitruv. 
 
 Tabulatum, i. n. (1) A story in a 
 building, a scaffold, a stage, a room of 
 a house. (2) A spreading bough in a 
 tree. (3) A deck in a ship. (4) A hay- 
 loft. (1) Catapultis balistisque per 
 omnia tabulata dispositis, Liv. (2) 
 Summas sequi tabulata per ulmos, 
 Virg. (3) Pedibus pulsant tabulata 
 frequentes, Vol. Place. (4) [Villa] 
 fcenisicia non videt arida in tabulato, 
 Varr. 
 
 Tabulatus. part. Boarded, planked, 
 made of boards, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Tabum, i. n. (1) Corrupt, filthy, 
 black gore, foul blood. (2) A poison- 
 ous quality, poison. (1) Atro mem- 
 bra fluentia tabo, Virg. (2) Infecit 
 pabula tabo, Id. 
 
 Tacendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Tacens, tis. part. (1) Silent. (2) 
 Still, quiet, without noise. (1) X 
 Neque loquens es, neque tacens, un- 
 quam bonus, Plaut. (2) Tumuit in- 
 sanum mare tacente vento, Sen. 
 
 Taceo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. ( I) To 
 hold his peace, to keep silence, to say 
 nothing, not to speak a word. (2) To 
 be quiet, hush, or still. (3) To make 
 no sign, show, or token. (4) Not to 
 mention, to keep secret. (1) X Aliud 
 est celare, aliud tacere, Cic. Tacent ; 
 satis laudant, Ter. (2) Tacet omnis 
 ager, Virg. = Plectra dolore tacent ; 
 muta dolore lyra est, Ov. (3) Non 
 oculi tacuere tui, conscriptaque vino 
 mensa, Id. (4) = Quae vera audivi, 
 taceo & contineo, Ter. 
 
 Taceor, eri. pass. Nulli tacebitur 
 aevo, Ov. 
 
 Tacite. adv. (1) Without speaking 
 a word, without noise, silently, tacitly. 
 (2) Insensibly. (1) Matronae tacite 
 spectent, tacite rideant, Plaut. (2) 
 Tacite surgit tibi lutea pellis, Pers. 
 
 Taciturn, i. n. A secret. Ei qui 
 soleat ebrius fieri, non dari taciturn, 
 Sen. Ep. 
 
 954 
 
 TAL 
 
 Taciturn est. impers. Never a word 
 was spoken. = Ignotum est, taciturn 
 est, Ter. 
 
 Taclturnltas, atis. f. (1) Tacitur- 
 nity, silence- (2) Secrecy, a keeping 
 of counsel. (1) Taciturnitas imitatur 
 confessionem, Cic. (2) Opus est fide 
 & taciturnitate, Ter. 
 
 Taciturnus, a, um. adj. Silent, 
 quiet, still, of few words, close, re- 
 served, demure, that makes no noise. 
 Ripa taciturna, Hor. Statua tacitur- 
 nior, Id. Ostium taciturnissimum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Taciturus. part. Quint. Mart. 
 
 Tacitus, a, um. part. # adj. [a 
 taceo] (1) Not speaking, saying no- 
 thing. (2) Soft, quiet, still. (3) Mute, 
 dumb. (4) Not spoken of, not men- 
 tioned. (5) Pass. Kept secret or close. 
 
 (1) X Tacita bona est semper mulier, 
 quam loquens, Plaut. (2) Murmur 
 taciturn, Ov. Nox tacita, Id. (3) 
 Pisces taciti, Id. (4) Quis te, magne 
 Cato, taciturn, aut te, Cosse, relin- 
 quat ? Virg. (5) = X Tacitse magis 
 & occulta inimicitiae timendae sunt, 
 quam apertae, Cic. If Luna tacita, 
 The new moon, Virg. 
 
 Tactilis, e. adj. [« tango] Tan- 
 gible, to be touched. Tactile nil nobis 
 quod sit contingere debet, Lucr. 
 
 Tactio, onis. f. verb. A touching, 
 feeling, or meddling with. X Volup- 
 tas oculorum, tactionum, orationum, 
 & saporum, Cic. If Quid tibi meam 
 tactio est ? Why do you touch her ? 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tacturus. part. About to touch, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tactus, a, um. part. (1) Touched. 
 
 (2) Besmeared. (3) Smitten, struck, 
 blasted. (4) Met. Hinted at, just 
 mentioned. (5) Moved. (6) Inspired. 
 
 (1) = Te dejectum debeo intelligere, 
 etiamsi tactus non fueris, Cic. (2) 
 Ovis tacta sulphure, Ov. (3) Vitis 
 fulmine tacta, Plin. De ccelo tactus, 
 Virg. (4) Genus illud, quod a Crasso 
 tactum est, Cic. (5) Tactus cupidine 
 laudis, Ov. (6) Spiritu divino tactus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Tactus, fis. m. \_a tango] (1) The 
 sense of touching or feeling. (2) A 
 touch. (1) X Qui non tactu ullo, 
 non sapore capiatur, Cic. pro Coel. 
 
 (2) Metuit tactus assilientis aquae, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Taedet, ebat, uit vel taesum est. 
 It irks, it wearies, I am iveary. Taedet 
 nos vitae, Cic. Sermonis taesum est, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Taedium, ii. n. [a taedet] (1) 
 Weariness, irksomeness. (2) A loath- 
 some smell. (1) Cepit eum taedium 
 belli, Liv. Nee taedia coepti ulla mei 
 capiam, Ov. (2) Taedium huic [allio] 
 quoque halitu, ut cepis, Plin. 
 
 Taenia, ae. f. (1) A ribbon, a head- 
 band, fillet, or hairlace to tie up the 
 hair with. (2) A wreath at the top of 
 a pillar, a rose, a border. (3) A long 
 vein, as of white cliffs along the sea- 
 side. (4) Also a kind of long, nar- 
 row sea-fish. (1) Longae taenia vittae, 
 Virg. (2) Vitruv. (3) Plin. (4) Id. 
 
 Taeniola, ae. f. dim. A little ribbon, 
 or fillet, Col. 
 
 Tagax, acis. adj. Apt to touch, fond 
 of touching. Levis, libidinosus, ta- 
 gax, Cic. 
 
 Tages, is. Fest. A felon onaman's 
 hand. _ 
 
 Talaria, um. pi. n. [a talus] (1) 
 Shoes which Mercury and others, as 
 the poets feign, did wear with wings. 
 (2) Also the parts aboid the ankles. 
 (1) [Mercurius] pedibus talaria nec- 
 tit, Virg. Minervae pinnarum talaria 
 affigunt, Cic. (2) Qui morbus ubi 
 talaria ccepit intendere, necesse est 
 podagram fateri, Sen. Ep. 
 
 Talaris, e. adj. That comes daivn 
 to the ankles ; also, of or belonging to 
 the ankles, Cic. 
 
 Talarius, a, um. adj. 0/or belong- 
 ing to dice or huckle-bones, Cic. 
 
 TAN 
 
 * Talea, ae. f. (1) A stock set in the 
 ground to graft on ; a graff, or slip. 
 {£) A billet, or stake. (3) If Taleae 
 ferreae, Pieces of iron, paid by weight 
 among the ancient Britons instead of 
 money. (1) Taleae propius stirpem 
 recisae, Col. (2) Caes. (3) Id. 
 
 Talentum, i. n. A talent, a sum of 
 money. Patrimonii mille talenta, 
 Hor. 
 
 Taleola, ae. f. dim. A short stock 
 to graft on, a scion, a small billet, 
 Col. 
 
 Talio, onis. f. Like for like, or a 
 requital of an injury or hurt in the 
 same kind. Sylla veritus taiionem, 
 Plin. 
 
 Talis, e. adj. (1) Such like. (2) 
 This, plur. these. (1) Ut ipsis talis, 
 qualem se ipse optaret, videretur, Cic. 
 Talis ut; talis ac; talis atque, Id. 
 (2) Tali modo custodia liberatus, Nep. 
 Meritis pro talibus, Virg. 
 
 Taliter. adv. After such a manner, 
 in such a sort, Mart. 
 
 Talitrum, i. n. A tap or fillip with 
 one'sfinger or nail, Suet. 
 
 * Talpa, ae. m. 8f f. A mole, a mold- 
 warp. Quid talpam ? num desiderare 
 lumen putas ? Cic. 
 
 Talpana, ae. f. sc. vitis. A kind of 
 vine,_ Plin. 
 
 Talus, i. m. dim. (1) The ankle. 
 (2) The pastern of a beast. (3) A cube 
 of four sides to play with, a bone. (1) 
 Purpura ad talos demissa, Cic. (2) 
 Plin. (3) Talum ita jacere, ut cadat 
 rectus, Cic. 
 
 Tam. adv. (1) Absol So, so much. 
 (2) In comparatione cum reddit. 
 quam, & aliis particulis, As much, as 
 ivell. (1) Qui tam pro nota me nomi- 
 nat ? Plaut. (2) Tam mihi gratum 
 erit, quam quod gratissimum, Cic. 
 Tam consimilis est, quam potest, 
 Plaut. Quis est tam demens, quin 
 sentiat ? Cic. Quam quisque pessime 
 fecit, tam maxime tutus est, Sail. 
 
 Tamarice, es. f. vel Tamarix, Icis. 
 f. A shrub called the tamarisk, Plin. 
 
 Tamaris. Id. quod tamarix, Cels. 
 
 Tamdiu. adv. So long, so long as, 
 Cic. Vid. Tandiu. 
 
 Tamen. conj. (1) Notwithstand- 
 ing, nevertheless, for all that. (2) 
 However, but so as. (3) For tan- 
 dem. (4) Si tamen, for si modo. (5) 
 Sometimes redundant. (1) Quid- 
 quid lubet, facias ; tamen haec loquar, 
 Plaut. Etsi — tamen, Cic. Etiamsi— 
 tamen, Id. Quamquam — tamen, Id. 
 Licet — tamen, Id. (2) Quod potero 
 faciam, tamen ut pietatem colam, 
 Ter. (3) Ita lubet, ita faciam : quid 
 turn tamen ? Plaut. (4) Liber legitur 
 praesentibus amicis ; si tamen illi non 
 gravantur, Plin. (5) Plaut. Ter. 
 
 Tamenetsi. conj. Although, not- 
 withstanding. Sed tamenetsi etiam 
 antea scripsi, quae existimavi 6cribi 
 oportere, Cic. 
 
 Tametsi. conj. (1) Albeit, although. 
 (2) Yet, notwithstanding. (I) Obtun- 
 dis, tametsi intelligo, Ter. Non cre- 
 derem, tametsi vulgo audirem, Cic. 
 (2) Tametsi hoc verum est, Ter. 
 
 Taminia uva. A sort of wild grape, 
 Cels. 
 
 Tamquam. Vid. Tanquam. 
 
 Tandem, adv. (1) At length, at the 
 last. (2) When all is done, when all 
 comes to all, I pray you. (3) It is 
 sometimes an ornamental expletive. 
 (1) Vix tandem sensi stolidus, Ter. 
 Tandem aliquando literae redditae, 
 Cic. (2) Utrum noluit tandem an non 
 potuit accedere ? Id. (3) Ter. Cic. 
 
 Tandiu. adv. {ex tam % diu] So 
 long, so long time. Corpus tandiu 
 gaudet, dum sentit voluptatem, Cic. 
 Tandiu — quandiu, Id. Vixit tandiu, 
 quam licuit bene vivere, Id. 
 
 Tangendus. part. To be touched, to 
 be attempted, Hor. 
 
 Tangens, tis. part. Hor. 
 
 * Tango, ere, tetlgi, tactum. act. 
 (1) To touch. (2) To lay hands on. 
 
TAN 
 
 (3) To meddle with. (4) To be near, 
 to be hard by. (5) To come to, to ar- 
 rive at. (6) To strike, to beat. (7) To 
 blast. (8) To press hard upon j or push 
 forward. (9) To move. (10) To essay, 
 to attempt. (11) To rally, banter, or 
 play upon. (12) To cheat, or put up- 
 on. (1) Tangere & tangi, nisi corpus, 
 nulla potest res, Lucr. H Prov. Rem 
 acu tangere, To hit the nail on the 
 head, Plaut. Met. ulcus, to renew 
 one's sorrow, Ter. «i 1 ccelum, to be 
 very happy, Auson. If calicem, to take 
 his dose, to get di-unk, Plaut. (2) 
 Tango aras, Virg. (3) Matronam 
 nullain ego tango, Hor. (4) Villa 
 tangit viam, Cic. (,5) Si a me tetigit 
 nuntius, Plaut. Tetigit vox aures 
 meas, Id. [6} Sublimi ilagello tange 
 Chloen, Hor. (7) fid. Tactus. part. 
 (8) Infelix Dido, nunc te fata impia 
 tangunt, Firg. (9) Mentem mortalia 
 tangunt, Id. Minae modice me tan- 
 gunt, Cic. (10) Aversis utinam teti- 
 gissem carmina musis, Ov. (11) Quo 
 pacto Rhodium tetigerim in convivio, 
 numquid tibi dixi ? Ter. (12) Si ne- 
 minem alium potero, tuum tangam 
 patrem, Plaut. Tetigit te _triginta 
 minis, Id. 
 
 Tangor, i. pass. Tangi odore, 
 Plin. dulcedine gloria?, Jal. Max. 
 ira, Lucr. Non sine querela a?gra 
 tangmitur, Sen. 
 
 f Tanos vet Tanus, i. m. (1) An ill 
 sort of emerald. (2j Also briony, or 
 wild vine. (1) Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Tanquam. adv. (1) As well as. (2) 
 As it were, as if. (3) As. (1) Senis 
 nostri fratrem majorem nostin ? D. 
 Tanquam te, Ter. (2) Gloria virtu- 
 tem, tanquam umbra, sequitur, Cic. 
 Apud eum sic fui, tanquam domi 
 meas, Id. (3) De Bolabella suadeo 
 videas, tanquam si tua res agatur, 
 Id. 
 
 Tantillum. adv. So little, never so 
 little. Si tantillum peccassis, Plaut. 
 
 Tantillus, a, um. adj. dim. So lit- 
 tle and small, very little, tiny. Quern 
 ego modo puerum tantillum in ma- 
 nibus gestavi meis, Ter. X Tantilla 
 tanta verba funditat ? Plaut. 
 
 Tantisper. adv. So long as, in the 
 mean lime. Tantisper dum efi'erves- 
 cit ha?c gratidatio, Cic. 
 
 Tanto. adv. So much, by so much. 
 Tanto magis dabit, Ter. 
 
 Tantopere. adv. So much, so great- 
 ly, or earnestly. Ah ! ne saevi tanto- 
 pere, Ter. 
 
 Tantulum. adv. A little, never so 
 little. X Non modo tantum, sed ne 
 tantulum quidem pra?terieris, Cic. 
 
 Tantulus, a, um. adj. dim. So lit- 
 tle, so smalt, never so little. Tantula 
 epistola, Cic. 
 
 Tantum. adv. quantitatis. (1) So 
 much, so many. (2) Only, alone. (3) 
 No more. (1) Tantum ego mini con- 
 fide-, Cic. (2) Numquid est quod dicas 
 aliud de illo ? E. Tantum quod sciam, 
 Plaut. (3) Nomen tantum virtutis 
 usurpas ; quid ipsa valeat, ignoras, 
 Cic. H Tantum abest ut agat, So far 
 is he from doing it, Id. % Tantum 
 non, Well near, almost, in a manner, 
 within a very little, Liv. Tantum 
 quod, Scarcely, not quite, Suet. 
 
 Tantummodo. adv. Only, Ter. 
 
 Tantundem, gen. tantidem. Even 
 so much, all one, the same thing. 
 Tantundem Caepioni solutum est, Cic. 
 Aiebat se tantidem a?stimasse, quanti 
 sacerdotem, Id. 
 
 Tantus, a, um. adj. (1) So much, so 
 great, so many. (2) So small. (3) So 
 worthy, noble, or skilful. (1) Tan- 
 tamne inesse animo inscitiam? Ter. 
 (2) Aut non erit istic bellum, aut 
 tantum erit, ut vos, . aut successores 
 sustinere possint, Cic. (3) Miseret tui 
 me, qui nunc tantum hominem facias 
 inimicum tibi, Ter. U Est tanti, It 
 is worth the while, Cic. Tantus na- 
 tu, So old, Plaut. Tribus tantis mi- 
 nus, Three times less, Id. 
 955 
 
 TAU 
 
 * Taos, i. m. A stone like a pea- 
 cock, Plin. Eat. pavo. 
 
 * Tapes, etis. m. Tapestry, or 
 clothes wrought with pictures of divers 
 colors, Virg. 
 
 * Tapete, is. n. [a tapes] Idem, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Tapetum, i. n. Idem, Virg. 
 Taphiusius, i. m. A kind of eagle- 
 stone, Plin. 
 
 Tapsos, i. f. A hind of herb, Luc. 
 = Verbascum, Solin. 
 
 Tardans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Tardatus. part. Hindered, stayed. 
 Ha?c tardata diu species, Cic. = Pro- 
 crastinatus, Id. 
 
 Tarde, adv. ius, comp. ssime, sup. 
 Slowly, dilatorily, late. Tarde ire, 
 Cic. Tardius ingredi, Id. Tardissime 
 perferre, Id. 
 
 Tardesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 slow or sluggish. Tardescit lingua, 
 madet mens, Lucr. 
 
 <3p Tardigradus, a, um. adj. Slow- 
 paced. Tardigrada quadrupes, Cic. 
 
 X Tardiloquus, a, um. adj. Sloiv- 
 spoken ; drawling. Tardiloquum te 
 esse jubeo, Sen. Ep. 
 
 «£ Tardipes, edis. adj. Slow-footed, 
 limping, halting. Tardipes deus (i. e. 
 Vulcailus), Catull. 
 
 Tarditas, atis. f. (1) Slowness. (2) 
 Dulness, lumpishness, heaviness. (1) 
 X Celeritati tarditas contraria est, 
 Cic. X Celeritates tarditatesque de- 
 clarat, Id. = Mora, cunctatio, pro- 
 crastinatio, Id. (2) = Tarditas & 
 gravitas in sensibus, Id. = Stupor, 
 stultitia, Id. 
 
 Tardiusculus, a, um. adj. Some- 
 what sloiv, heavy, or dull of appre- 
 hension. Est ille Clinia? servus tar- 
 diusculus, Ter. 
 
 Tardo, are. act. (1) To stop, to 
 stay. (2) Absol. To be long in com- 
 ing, to lag, to delay. (1) X Impedire 
 profectionem, aut certe tardare, Cic. 
 [_2) An tardare & commorari te me- 
 lius esset, Id. 
 
 Tardor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tardus, a, um. adj. (1) Slow, 
 slack, tardy. {2) Dull, heavy, stu- 
 pid, lutnpish, indocile. (3) Thick, 
 gross. (4) Unprepared. (5) Also 
 lasting, or seeming to last. (1) X 
 Formosus, an deformis ; velox, an 
 tardus sit, Cic. Tardior ad referen- 
 dam gratiam, Id. Tardissimi pis- 
 cium, Plin. (2) = Quidam nimium 
 indociles, tardique sunt, Id. = Fa- 
 tuus est, insulsus, tardus, Ter. (3) 
 Stupa vomens tardum fumum, Virg. 
 (4) Quies tarda & contraria bellum 
 inchoaturo, Tac. (5) Qua? tardis 
 mora noctibus obstet, Virg. If Tar- 
 dum est dictu, verum, &c. It is 
 hard to say, it requires some time to 
 resolve, Plin. 
 
 * Tarmes, itis. m. A worm in 
 timber. Postes tarmes secat, Plaut. 
 
 * * Tartareus, a, um. adj. Of 
 hell, hellish, terrible, strong. Tarta- 
 reus custos {sc. Cerberus), Virg. 
 Tartarei regina barathri, Stat. 
 
 * Tartarlnus, a, um. adj. Fearful, 
 terrible, hellish, Varr. 
 
 * Tartarus, i. m. plur. Tartara. n. 
 A deep place in hell, hell itself, Virg. 
 Impia leti Tartara, Id. 
 
 Tasconium, ii. n, A white clay, 
 or marble, whereof goldsmiths' pots, 
 wherein they melted their metal, were 
 made, Plin. 
 
 * Tata, a?, m. A dad, or daddy ; 
 as young children used to call their 
 fathers, Mart. 
 
 Tate, interj. admirantis, ut baba?, 
 papa?, Plaut. 
 
 Taura, a?, f. A barren cow. = 
 Qua? sterilis est vacca, taura appel- 
 latur, Varr. 
 
 Taurea, a?, f. A leather whip or 
 scourge; or perhaps a bull's pizzle. 
 Taurea punit crimen, Juv. 
 
 Taureus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a bull. U Terga taurea, Drums 
 or tabors made of bulls' hides, Ov. 
 
 TEC 
 
 4 1 Taurlfer, era, erum. adj. Which 
 breeds bulls. Campi tauriferi, Luc. 
 
 Tauriformis, e. adj. Like a bull, 
 in fashion of a bull. Tauriformis 
 Aufidus, Hor. 
 
 Taurilia, orum. n. pL Roman 
 games, Liv. 
 
 Taurinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a bull. Taurinum ter- 
 gum, Virg. 
 
 Taurus, i. m. (1) A bull, a strong 
 ox. (2) An instrument of torture in 
 fashion of a bull. (3) One of the 
 twelve signs. (4) A bird having a 
 voice much like a bull, a bullfinch, or, 
 as others say, a bittern. (5) The 
 root of a tree. (6) A bull-fly, or hor- 
 net. (1) Fumans sub vomere taurus, 
 Virg. (2) Nobilis taurus, quern. 
 Phalaris habuisse dicitur, Cic. (3) 
 Candidus auratis aperit cum corni- 
 bus annum Taurus, Virg. (4) Plin. 
 (5) Quint. (6) Plin. 
 
 * Tax. n. indccL A clap, a jerk, 
 the sound of a stroke with a whip. 
 Tax, tax tergo meo erit : non euro, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Taxatus. part. Taxed, punished, 
 Sen. Suet. 
 
 Taxatio, onis. f. verb. A setting 
 of a tax or subsidy ; an assessing, 
 taxing, or rating, Plin. Intra pecu- 
 ! niam versabitur taxatio, Sen. 
 
 Taxeus, a, um. adj. [a taxus] Of 
 or belonging to yew or to the yew- 
 tree. Silva taxea, Stat. Arbores 
 taxea?, Flor. 
 
 Taxillus, i. in. dim. (1) A small 
 die. (2) Also a pile in building. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Vitr. 
 
 Taxo, are. freq. (1) To tax. or 
 rate. (2) Also to reprove, censure, 
 rebuke, or twit. {1) Talertum Atti- 
 cura XVI M. taxat Varro, Plin. (2) 
 Taxare cognomine superbi, Id. 
 
 Taxor. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Taxus, i. f. The yew, or yew- 
 tree, Plin. Si fugiant examina tax- 
 os, Virg. 
 
 * Te, syllabiea adjectio, ut Tnte, 
 tete, &c. 
 
 * Techna, a?, f. A craft, artifice, 
 quirk, wile, subtiity, trick, shift, 
 reach, or fetch. Falli te sinas tech- 
 nis per servulum, Ter. 
 
 * Technlei, orum. m. pi. Teachers 
 of arts, Quint. 
 
 * Technophyon, i. n. A setting 
 forth of arts or tricks, Suet. 
 
 * Tecolithus, i. f. A stone like 
 an olive-stone, cailed the stone of In- 
 dia, Plin. 
 
 Tecte. adv. [a tectus] Covertly, 
 closely. X Ab illo aperte, tecte quod 
 est datum, libenter accepi, Cic. 3G 
 Tectius, non suo nomine, Id. 
 
 Tector, oris. m. verb. A parget- 
 ter, a plasterer. Villa, quam neque 
 pictor neque tector vidit unquam, 
 adeo non est polita opere tectorio, 
 Varr. 
 
 Tectoriolum, i. n. dim. A little 
 plaster; a parget, or rough-cast. 
 Bella tectoriola, Cic. 
 
 Tectorium, ii. n. [a tectum] (1) 
 The plaster, parget, or rough-cast of 
 a wall. (2) A ivhi'te wash, or paste, 
 laid over the face. (3) Dissimulation, 
 flattery, glozing. (l) Tectorium ve- 
 tus in illis columnis deletum est, & 
 novum inductum, Cic. (2) X Tan- 
 dem aperit vultum, & tectoria prima 
 reponit, Juv. (3) Picta? tectoria lin- 
 gua?, Pers. 
 
 Tectum, i. n. (1) The roof, ridge, 
 or covering of a house. (2) A house. 
 (1) Firma tecta in domiciliis habere, 
 Cic. Tecta domorum, Virg. (2) Ro- 
 manus publica privataque tecta om- 
 nia adasquat solo, Liv. H Ca?ca tecta, 
 A labyrinth, Ov. 
 
 Tectum, i. n. A sort of sheep ivhich 
 were covered with skins to preserve 
 their wool from soiling and tearing, 
 by reason of its fineness, Plin. 
 
 Tecturus. part. Arbor corpus tec- 
 tura duorum, Ov. 
 
TEL 
 
 •' Tectus, a, urn. part. # adj. (1) 
 Covered. (2) Met. Hidden, cloaked, 
 kept close. (3) Close, reserved. (4) 
 Protected, secured. (1) Antrum tec- 
 tum arboribus, Ov. (2) = Tectior & 
 occultiorcupiditas, Cic. Tectissimus 
 in dicendo, Id. (3) = X Is qui oc- 
 cultus & tectus dicitur, tantum abest, 
 ut se indicet, &c. Id. (4) Majores 
 nostri leges ac jura tecta esse volu- 
 erunt, Id. Tecti ad alienos, Guarded 
 against, Id. 
 
 Tecum pro cum te. With thee. 
 Dum tecum nupta sit, Plin. 
 
 * Teda vel Taeda, ae. f. (1) A tree 
 so called. (2) The middle or heart 
 of the pine-tree. (3) And because, 
 when it grows fat and sappy, it burns 
 like a torch, Meton. a torch. (4) 
 A wedding. (5) A song at a wedding. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Si sit latissima teda, 
 Juv. (3) Pelle humum pedibus; 
 manu pineam quate tedam, Catull. 
 (4) = Si non pertaesum thalami te- 
 dffique fuisset, Virg. (5) Concinit 
 tedas geminus Cupido, Sen. 
 
 * Tedlfer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing a torch. Tedifera? mystica sacra 
 deae {sc. Cereris), Ov. 
 
 Tegendus. part. Met. To be kept 
 secret. X Facta tegenda loqui, Tib. 
 [Tiberius dixit,] Neque sibi vitam 
 tanti, si armis tegenda foret, Tac. 
 
 Tegens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Teges, etis. f. (1) A mat made of 
 leaves or rushes. (2) A coarse rug. 
 
 (1) Palmeae tegetes, Col. canneas, Id. 
 
 (2) Quo sit mea tuta senectus a tegete 
 & baculo. Juv. 
 
 Tegetlcula, a?, f. dim. A little mat. 
 Tegeticulae cannabinae, Col. 
 
 Tegillum, i. n. dim. A little co- 
 vering, a hood, Plaut. 
 
 Teglmen, Inis. n. [« tego] Any 
 covering, a cover, a garment, cloth- 
 ing, a coverlet. Tegimen derepta 
 leoni pellis erat, Ov.. 
 
 Tegmen, Inis. n. (1) Any sort of 
 covering. (2) <fr The hide of a beast. 
 
 (3) A covert, a shade. (1) Mihi 
 amictui est Scythicum tegmen, Cic. 
 (2) Lupa? fulvo nutricis tegmine 
 lffitus, Virg. (3) Sub tegmine fagi, Id. 
 
 Tegmentum, i. n. A covering, a 
 case, Plin. 
 
 * Tego, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) To 
 cover. (2) To hide, to cloak, keep 
 close or secret. (3) To dissemble. (4) 
 To defend, to preserve. (1) Caput 
 tegit galea, Prop. (2) Tegere ac ve- 
 lare cupiditatem suam, Cic. (3) 
 Vultu dolorem tegem, Id. (4) *4> 
 Arma alia ad tegendum, alia ad no- 
 cendum, Id. 
 
 Tegor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tegula, a;, f. (I) A tile. (2) The 
 roof of a house. (1) Tempestas venit, 
 confringit tegulas,imbricesque,P/flw£ 
 (2) Per alienas tegulas venire clancu- 
 lum, Ter. 
 
 Tegiilum, i. n. {a tegula] A cover- 
 ing, thatch, Plin. 
 
 Tegiimen, inis. n. ^-Tegumentum, 
 i. n. (1) A covering, fyc. (2) Met. A 
 shelter. (1) Palpebral oculorum te- 
 gumenta, Cic. (2) Quod tegumen 
 modo omnis exercitus~fuerat, Liv. 
 
 Tela, se. f. (1) A web of cloth. (2) 
 Met. An enterprise, business, or un- 
 dertaking. (1) Mulier telam deserit 
 continuo, Ter. If Prov. Penelopes 
 telam retexere, To do and undo, Cic. 
 (2) Exorsa haec tela est non male om- 
 nino mihi, Plant. 
 
 * Telamo, onis. m. A prop, or sup- 
 porter ; an image of a man, in wood 
 or stone, that seems to bear up a 
 building, Vitr. 
 
 * Telephion fy Telephium, ii. n. 
 Wild purslain. 
 
 * Tellcardios, i. m. A precious 
 stone, like or of the color of a heart. 
 
 * Telifer, era, erum. adj. Carrying 
 darts, arrows, or weapons. Puer 
 telifer _{al. teliger), Sen. 
 
 * Telinus, a, um. adj. Telian. IT 
 Telinum unguentum, A kind of oint- 
 
 956 
 
 TEM 
 
 ?nent, made, amongst other things, 
 of fenugreek, Plin. 
 
 * Telis, is. f. Fenugreek, Plin. 
 
 * Tellus, Oris. f. (1) The goddess 
 of the earth. (2) The earth. (3) 
 Land, not sea. (4) A country, a na^ 
 tion. (1) Terra dea ipsa est, & ita 
 habetur ; qua? est enim alia tellus 
 nisi terra ? Cic. (2) Tellus neque 
 movetur, & infima est, Id. (3) Magno 
 telluris amore egressi, Virg. (4) 
 Mavortia tellus, Id. Phocai'ca clarus 
 tellure, Ov. 
 
 * Telos, eos. n. An end. = Exitum 
 ac telos habent proprium, Petron. 
 
 * Telum, i. n. (1) Any thing that 
 may be thrown with the hand, a dart, 
 an arrow, a thunderbolt. (2) A 
 weapon to fight with, a sword. (3) 
 An ax. (4) A ray of the sun. (5) 
 Scnsu obscceno. (1) Telum, quod 
 cuique sors obtulerat, arripere, Cic. 
 Jaculabile telum, Ov. (2) Cominus 
 pugnans, telis hostium interfectus 
 est, Nep. (3) Relictoque in vulnere 
 telo, &c. Liv. (4) <£ Lucida tela diei, 
 Lucr. (5) Mart. 
 
 Temerarius, a, um. adj. [a teme- 
 re] (1) Foolhardy, rash, unadvised, 
 indiscreet, hare-brained, brainless, 
 thoughtless, inconsiderate, unwary. 
 (2) Without cause, insignificant. (1) X 
 Consilium temerarium magis quam 
 audax, Liv. = Omnia temeraria & 
 periculosa, Cic. (2) Quid hoc, quod 
 picus ulmum tundit? non temera- 
 rium est, Plaut. pugna, Liv. medi- 
 cina, Plin. 
 
 Temerator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 violates, an infringer, a defiler, a ra- 
 visher. Apollineae temerator matris, 
 Stat. 
 
 Temeratus. part. Liv. 
 
 Temere. adv. (1) Rashly, unadvi- 
 sedly, giddily, inconsiderately, indis- 
 creetly, thoughtlessly, unwarily, at 
 random, at all adventures. (2) Ea- 
 sily, without cause. (3) Likely, or 
 lightly. (4) Without danger. (5) 
 Confusedly, in a huddle. (1) = Id 
 evenit non temere, nee casu, Cic. = 
 Temere, & nullo consilio, Id. (2) 
 Nescio quid tristis est; non temere 
 est, Ter. (3) Hoc non temere nisi 
 libertis suis deferebant, Cic. (4) Ra- 
 pidus fluvius est hie; non hac te- 
 mere transiri potest, Plaut. (5) = 
 Temere ac sine arte, Suet. 
 
 Temerltas, atis. f. Rashness, unad- 
 visedness, hastiness, temerity, unwari- 
 ness,thoughtlessness,inconsiaerateri£ss, 
 incogiiancy, foolhardiness. X Teme- 
 ritas est fiorentis aetatis, prudentia 
 senectutis, Cic. X Nunquam temeri- 
 tas cum sapientia commiscetur, Id. 
 
 Temero, are. act. (1) To violate, 
 or defile ; to unhallow, or pi-ofane. 
 (2) To abuse carnally, to commit 
 adultery. (1) = Sepulcra majorum 
 temerare ac violare, Liv. Dapibus 
 temerare nefandis corpora, Ov. (2) 
 Juliam in matrimonio M. Agrippae 
 temeraverat, Tac. 
 
 * Temetum, i. n. (voc. priscum) 
 Strong wine. Cato ideo propinquos 
 feminis osculurn dare jussit, ut sci- 
 rent an temetum olerent; hoc turn 
 vino nomen erat, Plin. 
 
 Temnendus. part. Ov. 
 
 Temnens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Temno, ere, psi, ptum. act. To set 
 little by, to contemn, to despise, to 
 slight. Discite justitiam moniti, & 
 non temnere divos, Virg. Jejunus 
 rarostomachus vulgaria temnit.ifor. 
 
 Temo, onis. m. (1) The beam of 
 the wain, or the draught-tree whereon 
 the yoke hangs, hence in English a 
 team. (2) Also a stake or pole, laid 
 overthwart. (3) The helm of a ship. 
 (4) The north star, called Charles's 
 ivain. (1) Per temonem percurrere, 
 Cces. Temo aureus, Ov. (2) Stipi- 
 tes transversis sex temonibus, quasi 
 vacerra?, inter se ligantur, Col. (3) 
 Suet. (4) Flexo ursae temone pave- 
 rent, Luc. 
 
 TEM 
 
 Temperamentum, i. n. (1) A mo- 
 deration, a middle way, a mean. (2) 
 A tempering, or mixing. (3) A go- 
 vernment, a restraint. (1) Inventum 
 est temperamentum, quo tenuiores 
 cum principibus aequari se putarint, 
 Cic. (2) Hoc fere temperamentum 
 servavi, Plin. (3) = Et si nulla alia 
 re, modestia certe & linguae tempera- 
 mento adolescens senem vicero, Liv. 
 
 Temperandus. part. Suet. 
 
 Temperans, tis. part. % adj. Mo- 
 derate, temperate, sober, forbearing, 
 sparing, moderating. = Homo frugi 
 ac temperans, Ter. = Moderatus, 
 Cic. Temperans rei, Ter. Temperan- 
 tiores a cupidine imperii, Liv. Homo 
 sanctissimus ac temperantissimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Temperanter. adv. Moderately, 
 temperately. Haberi temperanter, 
 Tac. Temperantius agere, Cic. 
 
 Tempgrantia, a?, f. Moderation, 
 temperance, soberness, sobriety, absti- 
 nence, abstemiousness, continency, fru- 
 gality. = Modestia vel temperantia 
 moderatio est cupiditatum, rationi 
 obediens, Cic. Temperantia in victu, 
 Id. 
 
 Temperate, adv. Moderately, tem- 
 perately. Ubi temperate tepebit, 
 Cato. Met. Ages, ut scribis, tempe- 
 rate, Cic. Temperatius, Sen. 
 
 Temperatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 tempering, or mixing. (2) A consti- 
 tution, temper, or temperature. (3) 
 Ordering, regulating, or managing. 
 
 (1) iEris temperatio, Cic. (2) Coi. 
 poris temperatio fit, cum ea congru. 
 unt inter se, e quibus constamus, Id. 
 (3) Temperatio reipub. Id. 
 
 Temperator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 temper er. (2) Met. A moderator, 
 ruler, or governor. (1) Temperator 
 varietatis, Cic. (2) Sen. 
 
 Temperatum est. impers. They 
 refrained ox forbore. Templis deum 
 temperatum est, Liv. a caedibus, Id. 
 
 Temperatura, ee. f. (1) Tempera- 
 ture, mixture of things, an alloy. (2) 
 A temper, or disposition. (1) Tem- 
 peratura ferri, Plin. (2) Tempera- 
 tura corporis, Sen. 
 
 Temperaturus. part. Neque tem- 
 peratures ab injuria & maleficio, Cces. 
 
 Temperatus, a, um. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Moderated, ordered, tempered, mix- 
 ed. (2) Moderate, temperate, abste- 
 mious, without excess, keeping a mean. 
 
 (3) Mild, calm. (1) Ut lux habili 
 mixtura & temperato repercussu non 
 obstrepat, Plin. Met. = Oratio per- 
 mixta & temperata numeris, Cic. (2) 
 = Temperatum & aequabile genus 
 dicendi, Id. Hoc nee gravior extitit 
 quisquam, nee candidior, nee tempe- 
 ratior, Id. X Temperatae suaves 
 sunt argutiae, immodicaa ofFendunt, 
 Phcedr. (3) Temperatior oratio, Cic. 
 Temperatissimo anni tempore, Varr. 
 
 Temperies, ei. f. (1) Temperate- 
 ness in cold or heat; a temper, a 
 good moderation, or mean. (2) A 
 season, a time. (1) Ubi temperiem 
 sumpserehumorque calorque, conci- 
 piunt, Ov. coeli./rf. (2) Sic judicatur 
 anni temperies, alibi tardius, alibi 
 maturius, Plin. 
 
 Temperius. adv. comp. More early, 
 Cic. Raro occ. 
 
 Tempgro, are. act. [« tempore] (1) 
 To temper, mix, or mingle j to alloy. 
 
 (2) To order. (3) To fix, or regulate. 
 
 (4) To rule, gover.n, or moderate. (5) 
 To forbear, to spare, to abstain, to 
 refrain. (6) To supple, to make soft. 
 (7) To be temperate, or use modera- 
 tion. (1) Ea cum tria sumpsisset, 
 unam in speciem temperavit, Cic. 
 Aquam temperare ignibus,Hor. Met. 
 Amara temperare risu, Id. (2) O 
 testudinis aureas dulcem qua? soni- 
 tum, Pieri, temperas, Id. (3) Vid. 
 Temperandus. (4) Remp. majores 
 nostri melioribus legibus tempera- 
 runt, Cic. Temperare ora frenis, 
 Hor. (5) QuU talia fando temperet 
 
TEM 
 
 a lacrymis? Virg. Temperare sibi, 
 Cic. Nequeo temperare mihi, quin, 
 I cannot forbear to, Paterc. quo mi- 
 nus, Plin. (6) = Mollitque animos, 
 & temperat iras, Virg. (7) Isthoc 
 probior es, cum in amore temperes, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Temperor, ari. pass. Major, quam 
 ut temperari posset, Paterc. Succo 
 sicca temperentur ad meatus, Plin. 
 
 Tempestas, atis. f. \_a tempus] (1) 
 Time, season, age. (2) Weather ; a 
 fair or good seasoti. (3) Tempest, 
 or storm; boisterous weather, be it 
 rain, hail, or wind. (4) Tempestates, 
 goddesses presiding over the iveather. 
 (5) Met. Also ruin, destruction, dan- 
 ger, or peril. (6) A commotion in 
 the state. (1) Ea tempestate flos 
 poetarum fuit, Plaut. (2) Unde ha?c 
 tarn clara repente tempestas? Virg. 
 (3) Forte sua Libycis tempestas ap- 
 pulit oris, Id. (4) = Referenda? in 
 deos erunt tempestates, qua? P. R. 
 ritibus consecrata? sunt : ergo Im- 
 bres, Nimbi, Procella?, Turbines, dii 
 putandi, Cic. (5) = Pernicies & tem- 
 pestas, barathrumque macelli, Hor. 
 (^6) = Tu procella patria?, turbo ac 
 tempestas pacis, Cic. 
 
 Tempestive. adv. In season, in due 
 and convenient time, se> <sonably, op- 
 portunely, properly, fitly. Fructus 
 tempestive demetere, Cic. Tern- 
 pestivius comissari, Hor. 
 
 Tempestivltas, atis. f. Season, or 
 time convenient ; seasonableness s op- 
 portunity. Sua cuique parti aetatis 
 tempestivitas est data, Cic. 
 
 Tempestlvus, a, um. adj. (1) Sea- 
 sonable, in due and convenient ti?ne 
 and season ; opportuiie. (2) Early, 
 timely. (3) Ripe for. (1) Nondum 
 tempestivo ad navigandum mari, Cic. 
 Ludum tempestivum pueris conce- 
 dere, Hor. (2) Nee ex his tempesti- 
 vos fructus capere possumus, Cic. (3) 
 [Virgo] tempestiva viro, Hor. 
 
 Templurn, i. n. (1) A quarter 
 of the heavens which in auguries was 
 marked out with the lituus. (2) <J> 
 Heaven. (3) A heathen temple, a 
 place consecrated to the service of 
 their gods, which was anciently an 
 open place without a roof. (4) Any 
 enclosed public place, a court, because 
 such places were consecrated. (5) 
 An inner place, a recess. (6) Synecd. 
 An image or statue in a temple. (1) 
 Palatinum Romulus, Aventinum Re- 
 mus, ad inaugurandum templa capi- 
 unt, Liv. (2) Confremuit templum 
 magnum Jovis omnipotentis, Varr. 
 (3) Auguratum templum, Cic. sanc- 
 tum & religiosum, Id. (4) Curia est 
 templum sanctitatis, amplitudinis, 
 mentis, consilii publici, Id. (5) Lin- 
 gua? sudantia templa, Lucr. mentis, 
 Id. (6) Virg. 
 
 Tempora, um. n. (1) The temples, 
 or sides of the head. (2) Also the 
 head. (1) Temporibus geminis ca- 
 nebat sparsa senectus, Virg. (2) Li- 
 mosa tempora mersit aqua, Ov. 
 
 Temporalis, e. adj. Lasting for a 
 while, made for a certain time, tem- 
 poral. Temporalibus laudibus deco- 
 rare, Tac. _ 
 
 TempSrarius, a, um. adj. [« tem- 
 pus] (1) Temporary, lasting but for 
 a season. (2) Coming at a certain 
 season. (3) Inconstant, shuffling and 
 complying with the times. (1) Tem- 
 porari'um & subitum est, Plin. Sce- 
 nam theatri temporarii, Id. (2) Cceli 
 qua?dam temporaria vis, Id. Can- 
 tus alitis temporarii, A cuckow, Id. 
 (3) Attici liberalitas neque tempora- 
 ria fuit, neque callida, Nep. 
 
 Tempore, adv. In time, at the time 
 appointed, in season. Satis putabat 
 se ad comitia tempore venturum, si 
 pridie venisset, Cic. 
 
 Tempori. adv. In good time, sea- 
 sonably. Vigilare decet hominem, 
 qui volt sua tempori conficere ofli- 
 cia, Plaut. 
 
 957 
 
 TEN 
 
 I TempSrius. adv. comp. Before lime, 
 j sooner than necessary, very early. 
 
 Temporius redire, Col. 3G Modo sur- 
 j gis Eoo temporius ccelo, mode serius 
 
 incidis undis, Ov. 
 
 * Tempus, oris {olim eris) n. (1) 
 Time. (2) The state of time, conve- 
 nience, a suitableness to the time pre- 
 sent, a circumstance. (3) A fixed 
 or certain, time. (4) Opportunity, 
 season. (5) An occasion, case, or af- 
 fair. (6) A part of time, an age. 
 
 (7) The poiver and authority that one 
 has at any time, when one is in great- 
 est esteem. (8) A season of the year. 
 (9) A clime. (10) The temple of the 
 head, or the head itself. (1) Tem- 
 pus est id, quo nunc ul imur ; pars 
 qua?dam asternitatis, Cic. (2) Ilia 
 oratio potius temporis mei, quam 
 judicii & auctoritatis, fuit, Id. (3) 
 Ubi tempus promissa jam perfici, Ter. 
 (4) Tempus rei gerenda? non dimisit, 
 Nep. (5) Ab nullius unquam me 
 tempore, aut commodo, otium meum 
 abstraxit, Cic. (6) Erat, ut tempori- 
 bus illis, eruditus, Id. (7) Multum 
 in hac urbe pollet multorum obedire 
 tempori, Id. (8) Hyberno tempore, 
 Hirt. (9) Qua?spectant magis ad ori- 
 entem, quam ad meridianum tempus, 
 Varr. (10) Ithasta Tago per tempus 
 utrumque, Virg. Tremulum movens 
 cana tempus anilitas, Catull. 
 
 Temulenter. adv. Drunkenly, sot- 
 tishly. iEgyptias aves temulenter 
 eructans, Col. 
 
 Temulentia, es. f. Drunkenness. 
 Libidines docet temulentia, Plin. 
 
 Temulentus, a, um. adj. [a temeto] 
 Drunken, cupshot, sottish, a wine-bib- 
 ber. Vox temulenta, Cic. Medio 
 diei temulentus, Tac. Temulentus 
 sopor, Quint. 
 
 Teuacitas, atis. f. (1) Holding fast, 
 closeness. (2) Met. Niggardliness, 
 stinginess, illiberally. (1) Unguium 
 tenacitas, Cic. (2) Liv. 
 
 Tenaciter. adv. Fastly, stiffly, te- 
 naciously, constantly. An miseros 
 tristis fbrtuna tenaciter urget? Ov. 
 Dum tenacius omen apprehendit, 
 Val. Max. 
 
 Tenax, acis. adj. (1) That holds 
 fast, tenacious, stiff, self-willed. (2) 
 Tough, clammy. (3) Hard to be go- 
 verned, headstrong, restive. (4) Firm, 
 strong, sure, retentive. (5) Lasting. 
 
 (6) Also niggardly, sparing, covetous 
 and stingy. (,7) Constant, perse- 
 vering. (1) Vincla tenacia, Virg. Te- 
 naciores armorum, Suet. (2) Mella 
 tenacia, Virg. Qua? res omnium est 
 tenacissima, Plin. Bitumen tenax, 
 Ov. (3) = Equus tenax, & non parens 
 frenis, Liv. (4) Dummodo tenacissi- 
 ma? sit memoria?, Col. Ficti, pravi- 
 que tenax, Virg. (5) Ad extremum 
 Ca?saris ira tenax, Ov. (6) = Re- 
 strictus & tenax, Cic. = Pater parcus 
 & tenax, Id. (7) Tenax propositi, Hor. 
 discipline, Curt. 
 
 Tendendum est. impers. nobis ad 
 summam, Quint. 
 
 Tendens, tis. part. Tendens ad si- 
 dera palmas, Virg. Liv. 
 
 Tendicula, a?, f. A tenterhook for 
 the stretching of cloth, a gin. Vesti- 
 menta tendiculis diducta, Sen. Met. 
 — Verborum aucupia & literarum 
 tendiculae, Cic. 
 
 * Tendo, ere, tetendi <§• tendi, sum 
 #tum. act. (1) To stretch out, to ex- 
 tend. (2) To spread. (3) To pitch a 
 tent. (4) To lay a snare. (5) To bend 
 a bow. (6) To go about, to endeavour. 
 
 (7) To present, to offer, or hold out. 
 
 (8) Togo, to go forward, to march, or 
 advance. (9) To reach. (10) To grow, 
 or shoot. (11) To aspire, to aim at. 
 (12) To tend, to make forward. (IS) In 
 rebus Venereis. (1) Tendunt vela 
 Noti, Virg. (2) Ad legatos supplices 
 manus tendunt, Cces. (3) Illic tende- 
 bat Ulysses, Ov. (4) Tendere plagas, 
 Cic. II Dolos tendere alicui, To lay 
 a trap for, Hor. (5) Acres tendunt 
 
 TEN 
 
 arcus, Virg. (6) Manibus tendit di- 
 vellere nodos, Id. (7) Parvum patri 
 tendebat Iulum, Id. (8) Cursum di- 
 rexit, quo tendebat, Nep. Iter ad 
 naves tendebat, Virg. Dum rus ten- 
 dit, Quint. (.9) Tendit gula ad stoma- 
 chum, Plin. (10) Quae pars palmitis 
 sursum tendit, ea materias sequente 
 anno prsebet, Col. (11) Animus hu- 
 manus ad altiora & non concessa ten- 
 dit, Liv. (12) Eo res tendit, Plant. 
 (13) Tendere qua? tremulum Pelian 
 posset, Mart. 
 Tender, i. pass Ter. 
 
 * Tenebra?, arum. f. plur. (1) Dark- 
 ness, the dark night. (2) Met. A dark 
 place, an obscure habitation, a dark, 
 gloomy house. (3) A piison. (4) 
 Met. Obscurity, or meanness of con- 
 dition. (5) Difficulties, or things 
 hard to be uridcrstood. (1) Radii 
 solis discutiunt tenebras, Lucr. (2) 
 Met. Oramus, demonstres ubi sint 
 tua? tenebra?, Catull. Quanti nunc 
 tenebras unum conducis in annum, 
 Juv. (3) = In vincula & tenebras 
 abripi jussit, Cic. (4) 3G Familiam 
 obscuram e tenebris in lucem vocare, 
 Id. (5) Cjua?so, quid agitur? mihi 
 enim tenebra? sunt, Id. 
 
 Tenebricosus, a, um. adj. (1) Very 
 dark. (2) Met. Black, stormy. (I) 
 Tu ex tenebricosa popina consul ex- 
 tractus, Cic. Met. Esse sensus non 
 obscuros nee tenebricosos, Id. (2) 
 Tenebricosissimum tempus, Id. 
 
 <P Tenebricus, a, um. adj. Dark, 
 obscure. Tartarea tenebrica plaga, 
 Poela ap. Cic. 
 
 f Tenebrio, onis. m. He that will. 
 not be seen abroad by day j a lurker, 
 a crafty knave, a night-walker, a lis- 
 tener, Varr. 
 
 Tenebrosus, a, um. adj. Dark, or 
 close. Palus tenebrosa, Virg. Te- 
 nebroso in carcere, Sen. 
 
 Tenellulus, a, um. adj. dim. exdlva. 
 Very tender and dainty. Puella te- 
 nellulo delicatior hcedo, Catull. 
 
 Tenellus, a, um. adj. dim. [« tener] 
 Somewhat tender, young and dainty ; 
 delicate. Bellam & tenellam CasU 
 nam deperis, Plaut. 
 
 Tenendus. part. (1) To be held. (2) 
 To be hedged in. (3) To be preserved, 
 %c. (4) To be kept in. (1) Domina? 
 vobis colla tenenda dabo, Ov. (2) 
 Texenda? sepes etiam, & pecus omne 
 tenendum, Virg. (3) Pacis mihi cu- 
 ra tenenda fuit, Ov. (4) Tenendus 
 dolor est, Cic. 
 
 Tenens, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 * Teneo, ere, ui, turn. act. (1) To 
 hold fast. (2) To keep apart. (3) 
 Lictorum vocab. To seise, or appre- 
 hend. (4) To imprison, to secure. (5) 
 Met. To find, to catch one in a fact 
 (6) To bind, or keep in obedience. (7) 
 Nautarum vocabulum, To hold on, 
 to steer. (8) To hold or keep back. 
 (9) To arrive, or land at. (10) To 
 hold fixed, steady, or immovable. (11) 
 Absol. To last, or continue. (12) 
 Viatorum, To come to, to reach a 
 place. (13) To track, or trace. (14) 
 To persist, to persevere. (15) Pasto- 
 rum, To house or fold cattle. (16) If 
 Met. Tenere se, to keep within 
 bounds. (17) Met. Absol. To be loth, 
 to be cautious. (18) Satorum, to take 
 root. (19) To grow. (20) Met. Ab- 
 sol. To hold good, to be fixed, to be 
 current, to be undoubted. (21) ^ 
 Manu tenere aliquid, To be sure or 
 certain of. (22) To keep, to detain one, 
 ivi/ling or unwilling. (23) For occu- 
 pare, obtinere, to have, to be upon or 
 in. (24) Aurigarum, to drive. (25) 
 Met. To hold in, to curb, to check. 
 (26) To rule, to govern, to direct. (27) 
 Fori & curia?, to convict a person. (28) 
 To win or gain a cause in law. (29) 
 To carry a point in debate. (SO) Me- 
 dicorum, to restringe ; to bind, to 
 make costive. (31) to silence, to for- 
 bear, to restrain. (32) To retard, 
 stop, or hinder. (33) To hold or keep 
 
TEN 
 
 in suspense; to amuse. (34) To 
 please, to delight, to entertain. (35) 
 To be approved or followed. (36) To 
 hold up, to support. (37) To keep up, 
 or maintain. (38) Amantium, to clasp, 
 to embrace. (39) Militum, to de- 
 fend, to keep by force of arms. (40) 
 To block up, to besiege, to hem in. 
 (41) To take by war. (42) To com- 
 mand, to lead in battle. (43) To 
 keep, to make good his post. (44) To 
 hold in, with, or by the hand, S,-c. 
 (45) f To contain. (46) To dwell 
 in, to inhabit. (47) To possess. (48) 
 Tene, a formula in giving or pay- 
 ing. (49) To perform. (50) To prac- 
 tise, to follow an employment. (51) 
 To accomplish. (52) To have, or en- 
 joy. (53) To understand; to know; 
 to be expert or skilful in. (54) To 
 observe, or keep. (55) To remem- 
 ber. (56) Scenicorum, to bear, to 
 represent. (57) Disputantium, to 
 avouch, to hold an opinion. (58) If 
 Teneo te? a formula at meeting of 
 one long expected or desired. (59) "If 
 Tenere se, to get his living. (1) [Ca- 
 nem] luctantem copula dura tenet, 
 Ov. 1f Prov. Lupum auribus tenere, 
 To be in danger both ways, Suet. 
 Met. X Spem teneo, salutem amisi, 
 Plant. (2) Crines, quos medio ver- 
 tice gemma tenet, Prop. (3) Si tene- 
 tis, ducite, Plaut. (4) Manicis & 
 compedibus te sa?vo sub custode te- 
 nebo, Hor. (5) Manifestam menda- 
 cii, mala, te teneo, Plaut. (6) Neque 
 legem putat tenere se ullam, Ter. X 
 Solvatur legibus; quanquam leges 
 ilium non tenent, Cic. (7) Vento se- 
 cundissimo cursum tenuit, Id. (8) 
 If Eurus reditura vela tenebat, Kept 
 them windbound, Ov. (9) Vento 
 adverso Pygela? portum tenuit, Liv. 
 (10) Oculos sub astra tenebat [Pali- 
 nurus], Virg. Tenuit inhians tria 
 Cerberus ora, Id. (11) Romae fcedum 
 incendium per duas noctes & diem 
 unum tenuit, Liv. (12) Illas partes 
 tenere (sc. Brundisium) non possu- 
 mus, Cic. (13) 3S Tenuit vestigia 
 ejus Bocchar, adeptusque est eum 
 patentibus campis, &c. Liv. (14) § 
 Tenere eundem cursum, Cic. (15) 
 Vid. Tenendus. (16) Tenuit se in 
 equestri statu, cum posset adscendere, 
 Plin. Ep. (17) Tenerent omnes mu- 
 tuitanti credere, Plaut. (18) = 3G 
 Si radicibus ulmi junxeris, male vi- 
 tis comprehendet, & cum tenuerit, 
 incremento arboris opprimetur, Col. 
 (19) Terra magis rara tenet circa 
 hunc fontem quam caetera tellus, 
 Lucr. (20) Tenet fama Cela?nis 
 Marsyam cum Apolline tibiarum 
 cantu certasse, Liv. (21) = Cum 
 indicia mortis comperisse manifesta, 
 & manu tenere diceret, Cic. (22) 
 Tulliam adhuc mecum teneo, Id. (23) 
 Palus tenet omnia limo obducto, 
 Virg. (24) Currus paternos auriga 
 non tenuit, Ov. (25) Metu, & acer- 
 bitate pcenarum tenebat animos, Liv. 
 (26) Injusta regna tenebat, Ov. rem- 
 publicam, Cic. scholam, Id. (27) Ar- 
 guments & testibus tenere aliquem, 
 Id. (28) Absol. Si recte concluserit, 
 teneo, si vitiose, minam Diogenes 
 reddet, Id. Causam tenere, Id. (29) 
 In eo plebs superior fuit, quod tenuit, 
 ne consules in proximum annum cre- 
 arentur, Liv. (30) Id assumptum 
 tenet ventrem, Cels. (31) Sa?va tene 
 cum Berecynthio cornu tympana, 
 Hor. Tenere risum, Cic. lacrymas, 
 Id. iram, Liv. (32) Si ob earn rem 
 moraris, accipio causam ; si te id non 
 tenet, advola, Cic. (33) Sed cur di- 
 utius vos teneo? Id. (34) Si non 
 poteris sive causas defensitare, sive 
 concionibus populum tenere, &c. Id. 
 (35) X Absol. Ex duabus sententiis 
 una facta, tenuitque ex duabus al- 
 tera, tertia expulsa, Plin. jun. (36) 
 Cibus tenet vitam animantium, Cic. 
 = Alo, sustineo, Id. (37) Honesto 
 otio tenuisti & statum & famam dig- 
 
 TEN 
 
 nitatis tuse, Id. (38) Tutius est ja. 
 cuisse toro, tenuisse puellam, Id. (39) 
 Oppidum septem cohortium praesidio 
 tenebat, Cces. If Mare tenere, To 
 be master at sea, Cic. (40) Oppressos 
 vos, inquis, tenebo Ca?saris exercitu, 
 Id. = Obsidere, Tac. (41) Vid. pass. 
 (42) = Heraclides praeerat classi, cum 
 Dion peditatum teneret, Nep. (43) 
 Miles, qui locum non tenuit, Cic. (44) 
 Pax alma, veni, spicamque teneto, 
 Tib. (45) Ccelum tenet omnia com- 
 plexu suo, Cic. (46) Qua? gurgitis 
 hujus ima tenes, Virg. (47) 3G Te- 
 nuit consilium & eorum qui aliena 
 tenebant, & eorum qui sua amise- 
 rant, Cic. (48) Eccam puellulam, tene 
 tibi, Plaut. Tene [argentum], Id. 
 
 (49) Quod promissum est, tenere, Cic. 
 
 (50) Agri colendi studia teneamus, 
 Id. (51) Ubi propositum tenere non 
 potuit, alio consilio usus, &c. Cces. 
 (52) Tenere matrimonium alicujus, 
 Cic. jura civium, Id. id quod optas, 
 Id. (53) X Ignari jus ignorant, ne- 
 que tenent, Plaut. Juxta rem me- 
 cum tenes, Id. (54) Gravitatem in 
 congressu nostro tenui, quamdebui, 
 Cic. (55) Dicta percipiant animi fa- 
 ciles, teneantque fideles, Hor. (56) 
 Personam tenere, Cic. (57) Illud 
 arete tenent, accurateque defendunt, 
 voluptatem esse summum bonum, Id. 
 (58) Teneone te, Antiphila, maxime 
 animoexoptatameo ? Ter. (59) I m- 
 probis artibus se tenet, Plaut. 
 
 Teneor, eri, ntus. pass. Tribus 
 rebus animantium via tenetur, Cic. 
 Leges, quibus non tenemur, Id. Ca?- 
 dis crimine teneri, Suet. Teneri non 
 potui, quin, Cic. 
 
 * Tener, era, erum. adj. (1) Ten- 
 der. (2) Young. (3) Pliant, supple. 
 
 (4) Nice, dainty, delicate, effeminate. 
 
 (5) Gentle, soft, merciful. (1) Tener 
 ac niveus panis, Juv. Uva tenerio- 
 ns cutis, Pallad. (2) JStas tenera, 
 Ov. X Equos vetulos teneri s ante- 
 ponere solemus, Cic. If A teneris 
 unguiculis. From one's infancy, Id. 
 (3) Ramus tenerrimus, Plin. (4) Ne 
 nimium teneris juvenentur versibus 
 unquam, Hor. Tenerrima est oculo- 
 rum verecundia, Sen. (5) Teneriore 
 animo mini videbare, Cic. 
 
 t Tenerasco, ere. incept. # Tene- 
 resco. To grow tender, soft, or gen- 
 tle, Lucr. 
 
 Tenere. adv. Tenderly, nicely. 
 Cortex tenerrirne derasus, Plin. 
 
 Teneritas, atis. f. Softness, tender- 
 ness, daintiness. X In primo ortu 
 inest teneritas & mollities qusedam, 
 Cic. Teneritas dearum, Vitr. aetatis, 
 Id. 
 
 Teneritudo, dinis. f. Softness, clam- 
 miness. Si terra teneritudinem ha- 
 beat, Varr. Pueri prima? teneritu- 
 dinis, Suet. 
 
 * Tenesmus, i. m. A disease of the 
 fundament, a desire of going to stool 
 without effect, Nep. 
 
 Tenor, oris. m. (1) A tenor, order, 
 continuance, or constant course. (2) 
 Also the tone or accent of a word. (1) 
 Uno tenore in dicendo fuit, Cic. Dum 
 tenor vita? sit sine labe meae, Ov. (2) 
 Acutus, gravis tenor, Quint. 
 
 Tensa, a?, f. Vid. Thensa. 
 
 Tensus, a, um. part, [atendor] (1) 
 Stretched out, bent, stretching out- 
 ward. (2) Met. Raised as the voice, 
 loud. (1) Tensus arcus, Phcedr. (2) 
 Vox quo tensior, hoc acutior & tenu- 
 ior, Qjdnt. 
 
 Tentabundus, a, um. adj. [atento] 
 Assaying, proving, trying. Miles 
 tentabundus, Liv. 
 
 Tentamen, inis. n. A proofs a 
 trial, an essay, an attempt, or enter- 
 prise. Prima ratae vocis tentamina 
 sumpsit, Ov. 
 
 Tentamentum, i. n. A proof, a trial. 
 Nee prima per artem tentamenta tui 
 pepigi, Virg. 
 
 Tentandus. part. Tentanda via 
 est, Virg. 
 
 TEN 
 
 ~ Tentans, tis. part. (1) Assaying, 
 trying. (2) Afflicting. (1) Custodia 
 solers omnia tentanti extuderat, Virg. 
 (2) Caput tentante dolore la?ditur, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Tentatio, onis. f. verb, [a tento} 
 (I) A proof , an assaying, a trial, an 
 experiment, a temptation. (2) An at- 
 tack, a shock. (1) Tentationem esse 
 credens perseverantia? sua?, Liv. (2) 
 1f Morbi tentatio, The grudgings of 
 a disease, Cic. 
 
 Tentator, oris. m. verb. A tempt- 
 er, a prover, a trier, an assayer. Ten- 
 tator Orion Dianse, Hor. 
 
 Tentaturus. part. Virg. Liv. 
 
 Tentatus, a, um. part. (1) Tried, 
 tempted, explored. (2) Afflicted, 
 plagued, vexed. (1) Rem contra 
 consules sa?pe tentatam, Cic. (2) Do- 
 mus te-ntata scelere nefario, Id. 
 
 Tentigo, glnis. f. A stiffness, or 
 stretching, Hor. 
 
 Tento, are. freq. (1) To feel, to 
 essay, to adventure, to touch. (2) 
 Met. To prove, to try, to explore. (3) 
 To tempt. (4) To seise, to attack. (5) 
 To disturb, to hurt, to bring illness. 
 
 (1) Flumen ita frigidum, ut vix pede 
 tentare id possim, Cic. 1f Tentare 
 venas alicujus, To feel his pulse, Suet. 
 
 (2) = Experiar & tentabo omnia, Cic. 
 
 (3) Pyrrhus non virorum solum, sed 
 etiam mulierum animos donis ten- 
 tavit, Liv. Judicium pecunia ten- 
 tare, Cic. (4) Neque morbus, nee 
 mors, nee luctus tentaret tempore 
 tali, Lucr. (5) Non insueta graves 
 tentabunt pabula fetas, Virg. Vinum 
 tentat caput, Plin. [Uva] tentatura 
 pedes, vincturaque linguam, Virg. 
 
 Ten tor, ari, atus. pass. Omnia 
 tentantur, Cces. 
 
 Tentori51um, i. n. dim. [a seq.] 
 A little tent or pavilion ; a booth, 
 Hirt. 
 
 Tentorium, i. n. [« tendendo] A 
 tent, a pavilion. Ponere tentoria, 
 Ov. Tentorium ex pellibus habere, 
 Vol. Max. 
 
 Tentus, a, um. part. [a tendorj 
 Stretched, bent. Pingui tentus omaso, 
 Hor. Cornu tentum, Ov. 
 
 Tenuatus, a, um. part. (1) Made 
 thin or lean. (2) Made slender, dimi- 
 nished, grown less. (1) Corpus tenu- 
 atum recreare, Hor. parvo victu, 
 Tac. (2) Tenuata cacumina, Luc. 
 Vox tenuata viro, Ov. 
 
 Tenulculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 tenuis] Very little, or simple ; some- 
 what slender, thin, or small, Cic. 
 
 Tenuis, e. adj. [forte a teneo, quia 
 qua? tenuia facile teneantur] (1) 
 Slender, fine, thin, shallow. (2) Lean. 
 (3) Small, little. (4) Poor, mean, 
 sorry. (5) Acute. (1) Tenue linum, 
 Col. Tenuissimus cortex, Plin. Fila 
 aranei tenuia, Lucr. Tenuis aqua, 
 Liv. (2) 3C Tenuioribus magis san- 
 guis, plenioribus magis caro, abun- 
 dat, Cels. (3) 3€ Non modo mediocri 
 pecunia, sed etiam tenui percipere 
 possumus, Cic. Cultu tenuissimo vi- 
 vere, Id. (4) 3G Ab tarn tenui initio 
 tanta? opes sunt profligata?, Nep. = 
 Tenuis atque infirmus animus, Cces. 
 (5) = Quo tenuiores cum principibus 
 aequari se putarint, Cic. Tenues 
 Athena?, Mart. 
 
 Tenuitas, atis. f. [« tenuis] (1) 
 Thinness. (2) Leanness. (3) Slen- 
 derness. (4) Poverty. (5) Fineness, 
 subtilty. (1) Linguis lusciniarum 
 tenuitas ilia prima non est, qua? ca?- 
 teris animalibus, Plin. (2) Quos- 
 dam, valetudo modo bona sit, tenu- 
 itas ipsa delectat, Cic. (3) Cauda 
 pra?longa in tenuitatem desinens, 
 Plin. (4) = Ut possum, ex meis an- 
 gustiis illius sustento tenuitatem, Cic. 
 (5) Limata qua?dam & rerum & ver- 
 borum tenuitas, Id. 
 
 Tenui ter. adv. (1) Thinly, nicely, 
 finely. (2) Lightly. (3) Closely, con. 
 cisely. (4) Poorly, slenderly, barely. 
 (1) Tenuisaime scalpello acuto aa« 
 
TER 
 
 radito, Col. Met. = Argumentatio- 
 nes illae tenuius & acutius & subtilius 
 tractantur, Cic. (2) Aluta? tenuiter 
 confectae, Cces. (3) Philosophorum 
 mos tenuiter disserendi, Cic. (4) Te- 
 nuiter vivere, Ter. 
 
 Tenuo, are. act. [a tenuis] (1) 
 To make small, thin, or slender. (2) 
 To make lean, to wear and waste 
 away. (1) Rorifera gelidum tenu- 
 averat aera biga, Stat. Met. Magna 
 modis tenuare parvis, Hor. (2) Cura? 
 tenuant corpus, Ov. 
 
 Tenuor, ari. pass. Vomer tenuatur 
 ab usu, Ov. 
 
 * Tenus, ills. m. A snare, a gin. 
 Pendebit hodie pulchre; ita intendi 
 tenus, Plaut. 
 
 Tenus. praep. (1) Up to, as far as. 
 
 (2) Only. (1) Fa?ce tenus, Hor. X Est 
 quadam prodire tenus, si non datur 
 ultra, Id. Crurum tenus, Id. Ingui- 
 nibus tenus, Cels. (2) If Verbo tenus, 
 By word of mouth, Cic. J£^= Cum ac- 
 cus. rar. If Daciam tenus venit, Flor. 
 Tanaim tenus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 Tepefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To warm, or make warm. X Sol non 
 tepefacit solum, sed etiam comburit, 
 Cic. X Tepefecit frigida membra, 
 Catull. 
 , Tepefactus. part. Made warm, Cic. 
 
 Tepefio, ieri. neut. pass. To be 
 lukewarm. Mature tepefiunt, Plin. 
 
 Tepens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Tepeo, ere, ui. neut. To be warm, 
 or a little hot. Ferro, quod adhuc a 
 caede tepebat, Ov. Aura tepet, Id. 
 
 Tepesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 warm, to ferment. (2) To grow rough. 
 
 (3) To relent, to grow cold. (1) Aqua 
 tepescit, Ov. (2) Maria agitata ventis 
 tepescunt, Cic. (3) Paullatim cadit 
 ira ferox, mentesque tepescunt, Luc. 
 
 * Tephrias, a?, m. A kind of mar- 
 ble of an ash-color, Plin. 
 
 * Tephritis, is. f. A stone having 
 the figure qf a new moon, Plin. 
 
 Tepidarium, ii. n. (1) A hot bath, 
 or bain, where they ivash themselves 
 in warm water. (2) A vessel or caul- 
 dron wherein vjatcr is made hot. (1) 
 Cels. (2) Vitruv. 
 
 Teplde. adv. ius, comp. Warmly. 
 Si natare tepidius velis, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Tepldo, are. act. To warm, or make 
 warm, Plin. = Tepefacio. 
 
 Tepidus, a, um. adj. [a tepeo] (1) 
 Lukewarm, neither hot nor cold, be- 
 tween hot and cold. (2) Hot. (3) Met. 
 Cold and slack in business. (1) Tepidi 
 Favoni fecunda aura, Catull. Tepi- 
 dior tempestas, Varr. Tepidissimus, 
 Sen. (2) Conjux foliis undam te- 
 pidi despumat aheni, Virg. (3) Hie 
 homo factus est tepidior, Plaut. 
 
 Tepor, oris. m. Warmth, warm- 
 ness, or heat. Adventitius tepor, Cic. 
 Ad primum teporem solis, Liv. 
 
 Teporatus, a, um. part. Made 
 somewhat warm. Fragmenta tepo- 
 rata, Plin. 
 
 Ter. adv. Tliree times, thrice, Cic. 
 
 Teragus, i. m. A little sea-fish, Plin. 
 
 Teramnos, i. f. A kind of weed, Plin. 
 
 Tercenteni, a?, a. adj. pi. Three 
 hundred, Mart. 
 
 Tercentum. indecl. Three hundred. 
 Tercentum annos regnabitur, Virg. 
 
 Terdecies. adv. Thirty times, Vitr. 
 
 Terdeni, se, a. adj. pi. Thirty, or 
 thrice ten, Virg. 
 
 * Terebinthinus, a, um. adj. Of 
 or belonging to the turpentine-tree. 
 Resina terebinthina, Cels. 
 
 * TerebinthizQsa, a?, f. A kind of 
 jasper, Plin. 
 
 * Terebinthus, i. f. The turpentine- 
 tree, Plin. 
 
 * Terebra, se. f. (1) An auger, 
 wimble, or piercer; also an instru- 
 ment to engrave stones with. (2) A 
 surgeon's trepan. (1) Terebra vitem 
 pertundito, Cat. (2) Cels. 
 
 Terebratio, onis. f. verb, [a tere- 
 bro] A boring with a wimble, auger, 
 or piercer ; a piercing, Col. Vitr. 
 959 
 
 TER 
 
 Tgrebratus. part. Ov. 
 
 Terebro, are. act. To bore, or 
 make a hole, to pierce. Telo lumen 
 terebramus acuto, Virg. [Fulmen] 
 quod terebra t, subtile est, Sen. 
 
 Terebror. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Teredo, dinis. f. (I) A little worm 
 in ships. (2) A moth which frets gar- 
 ments. (1) Plin. Col. Vitruv.. (2) 
 Plin. = Tinea. 
 
 Terendus. part. To be worn, or 
 often used, Prop. 
 
 Terens, tis. part. Claud. 
 
 Teres, etis. adj. (1) Long and 
 round; taper, as a tree, or pillar. 
 (2) Met. Smooth, even, fine, curious, 
 quaint, clever. (3) Accurate, exact. 
 
 (1) Telum hastili tereti, Liv. Proce- 
 ra & teres fraxinus, Plin. (2) Teres 
 cervix, Lucr. brachiolum, Catull. 
 puer, Hor. Totus teres atque rotun- 
 dus, Id. (3) Atticorum aures teretes 
 & religiosas, Cic. 
 
 Tergeminus, a, um. adj. (1) Tri- 
 ple, three, threefold. (2) Three born 
 at one time of one mother. (1) Terge- 
 mina victoria, Liv. Jus tergemina? 
 prolis, (i. e. trium liberorum,) Stat. 
 1f Tergemini honores, Given in the 
 theatre by the three orders, senato- 
 rian, equestrian, and plebeian, Hor. 
 
 (2) Tergemini dicuntur qui tres eo- 
 dem partu editi sunt, Plin. 
 
 Tergeo, ere, si, sum. act. (1) To 
 make clean, to scour. (2) To wipe. 
 (1) Vasa aspera tergeat alter, Juv. (2) 
 Manu, veluti lacrymantia, tersit lu- 
 mina, Ov. 
 
 Tergeor, eri. pass. Plaut. 
 
 Terginus, a, um. adj. Made of a 
 beasfs hide ; of or belonging to leather 
 or a hide. Vostrum durius tergum 
 non erit, quam terginum hoc meum, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tergiversans, tis. part. Shuffling, 
 with reluctance, boggling, Cic. 
 
 Tergiversanter. adv. Unwillingly, 
 with reluctance. Tergiversanter pu'g- 
 nam inire, Paterc. 
 
 Tergi versa tio, onis. f. verb. A bog- 
 gling, unresolvedness ; backwardness, 
 dodging, flinching, a subterfuge, A. 
 = Quid ergo erat ? mora & tergiver- 
 satio, Cic. 
 
 Tergi versor, ari. dep. To boggle, 
 to shuffle and cut; to trifle with one, 
 to dodge, to be backward, to lag. = An 
 cuncter & tergiverser? Cic. contra 
 aliquem, Id. in aliqua re, Id. 
 
 Tergo, ere, si, sum. act. To wipe, 
 to make clean, to scour. In familia 
 qui tergunt, qui ungunt, &c. Cic. 
 
 Tergoro, are. act. To put on or 
 pluck off a skin, hide, or covering ; 
 unde part. Tergorantes se luto, Plin. 
 
 Tergum, i. n. (1) The back of a 
 man, beast, or any other thing. (2) 
 A hide, a skin. Also a target, a 
 buckler. (3) The top or ridge of a hill. 
 (l)Inambulare manibus ad tergum re- 
 jectis, Cic. A tergo, Behind, at his back, 
 on the backside, Id. (2) Mercati so- 
 lum, taurino quantum possent cir- 
 cumdare tergo, Virg. <P II Terga 
 tauri cava, Tabo?s, or drums, Cat. 
 
 (3) Tergum collis, Liv. 
 
 Tergus, oris. n. The skin or hide 
 of any beast. Durissimum [elephan- 
 tis] dorso tergus, ventri molle, Plin. 
 Virg. 
 
 f Termentarium, ii. n. A linen 
 cloth, wherewith the body was covered, 
 Varr. 
 
 Termes, itis. m. A bough or twig 
 of a tree ; though some restrain it to 
 the olive branch. Nunquam fallentis 
 termes olivae, Hor. 
 
 Terminalia, um fy orum. n. pi. 
 Feasts instituted to the god Terminus. 
 Agna festis ca?sa Terminalibus, Hor. 
 
 Terminatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 bounding, or ending. (2) A distin- I 
 guishing, a filling. (3) A termin- 
 ation; the end or conclusion of a dis- 
 course. (1) Rerum expetendarum ! 
 terminatio, Cic. (2) Versus inven- 
 tus est termination aurium, Id. (3) , 
 
 TER 
 
 Quorum descriptus ordo alias ali£ 
 terminatione concluditur, Id. 
 
 Termlnaturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Termlnatus, a, um. part. (1) 
 Bounded. (2) Ended. (I) Victoriam 
 prceliorum exitu terminatam, Cic. 
 (2) = Oratio clausa & terminata, Id. 
 
 Termino, are. act. {1) To bound; 
 to set bounds or marches; to limit. 
 (2) To define. (3) To end, or finish. 
 
 (1) Illorum fines, sicut ipsi dixerant, 
 terminavit, Cic. Terminare spem 
 possessionum, Id. Qui sonos vocis 
 paucis literarum notis terminavit. 
 
 (2) Bona voluptate terminare, mala 
 dolore, Id. (3) Vid. Terminor, n. 2. 
 
 Terminor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be bounded, centred, A. (2) To be 
 ended. (1) Stomachus palato extre- 
 mo atque intimo terminatur, Cic. (2) 
 X Unde est orsa, in eodem terminetur 
 oratio. Id. 
 
 Terminus, i. m. (1) A bound, 
 limit, or meer, parting one man's 
 land from another's ; a goal, a bor- 
 der. (2) The end of a thing. (1) X 
 Est inter eos non de terminis, sed 
 tota possessione, contentio, Cic. (2) 
 = Finis & terminus contentionum. 
 Id. 
 
 Ternarius, a, um. adj. [a ternus] 
 Of or belonging to three, Col. 
 
 Terni, a?, a. adj. Three, Cic. 
 
 Ternideni, ss, a. adj. pi. Thirteen, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ternus, a, um. adj. [a ter] Three, 
 or three and three. Terno consur- 
 gunt ordine remi, Virg. 
 
 * Tero, ere, trivi, tritum. act. (1) 
 To rub, or break ; to bray, bruise, or 
 stamp. (2) To thresh, to crumble to 
 pieces. (3) To wear. (4) To waste, 
 or spend. (5) To use often. (6) To 
 digest, or concoct. (1) Amplexus as- 
 pera barba terit, Tib. (2) Area terit 
 fruges, Virg. 1[ Mola terere, To 
 grind, Plin. (3) Radios trivere rotis, 
 Virg. (4) Terere tempus, Liv. II 
 Sermonibus tempus terere, To pass 
 or put off the time in chat, Id. (5) 
 Hoc verbum satis hesterno sermone 
 trivimus, Cic. (6) Vid. seq. 
 
 Teror, i. pass. [Si cibus] teritur 
 intus, is qucerendus est, qui facillime 
 teri possit, Cels. 
 
 Terra, a?, f. (1) The earth. (2) H 
 Terra? Alius, An obscure person. (3) 
 Also a province, land, or country. (4) 
 An island. (5) Afield, ground. (6) 
 The world, the universe. (1) Globus, 
 quae dicitur terra, Cic. IT X A coelo 
 ad terram percontari, To leave nothing 
 unasked or unexamined, Plaut. (2) 
 Terra? filius nescio quis, Cic. (3) X 
 Terra marique aliquem queerere, Id. 
 (4) Quinque jacent terra?, Ov. (5) 
 Umbria terris fertilis uberibus, Prop. 
 (6) Id amisisti, cui simile in terris 
 nihil fuit, Cic. <t< Terra?, ut humi, 
 i. e. in terram, Stat. H Terram video, 
 / see land, when one is towards the 
 end of a troublesome business, Cic. 
 
 Terrasmotus, us. m. An earthquake, 
 Cic. 
 
 Terrendus. part. C<es. 
 
 Terrens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Terrenum, i. n. Afield, land, or 
 ground. Tria genera terreni, Col. 
 Quidquid herbidi terreni obarant,L/v. 
 
 Terrenus, a, um. adj. (1) Earthly, 
 or earthy. (2) Living on the earth. 
 
 (3) That is done on the earth. (4) By 
 land. (1) X Humor marinus vel ter- 
 renus, Cic. (2) X Terreni [polypi] 
 majores quam pelagici, Plin. (3) Abs- 
 tinere terrenis operibus, Col. (4) 
 Terrenum iter, Plin. 
 
 * Terreo, ere, ui, Itum. act. (1) 
 To affright, or make afraid; to put 
 one in fear. (2) To chase or drive 
 aivay. (1) Nee me ista terrent, qua? 
 mihi a te ad timorem proponuntur, 
 Cic. (2) Sonitu terrebis aves, Virg. 
 
 Terrecr, eri. pass. Ov. 
 
 Terrestris, e. adj. (lj Of or belong- 
 ing to the earth or land ; living on the 
 earth, earthly. (2) By or on land. (1) 
 
TES 
 
 Animalia terrestria, Plin. (2) Iter 
 terrestre, Hirt. 
 
 Terreus, a, um. adj. Of ox belonging 
 to the earth, earthen. In ea [planitie 
 erat] tumulus terreus satis grandis, 
 
 C<ES. 
 
 Terribilis, e. adj. Dreadful, ter- 
 rible, to be feared, auful. Mors terri- 
 bilis est iis quorum cum vita omnia 
 extinguuntur, Cic. Quam terribilis 
 aspectu! Id. Alia aliis terribiliora 
 afferebantur, Liv. 
 
 <%> TerricQla, ae. c. g. A dweller on 
 the land, Poet. 
 
 Terriculum, i. n. A thing that puts 
 one into a fright, a scare-crow, a bug- 
 bear, Liv. 
 
 <*> Terrifico, are. act. To frighten, 
 to terrify. Casci in nubibus ignes 
 terrificant animos, Virg. 
 
 rp Terrif icus, a, um. adj. Dread- 
 ful, frightful, that makes afraid. 
 Terrifici vates, Virg. 
 
 <*> Terrigena, as. c. g. Born or bred 
 of the earth, Cic. 
 
 <P Terriloquus, a, um. adj. That 
 speaks terrible or frightful words. 
 Vatum terriloquis victus dietis,Z.«c?\ 
 
 «i 1 Terrlsonus, a, um. adj. That 
 sounds terribly. Terrisonus stridor, 
 Claud. 
 
 Territo, are. freq. To put in fear 
 or dread; to affright, to dismay. Me 
 miseram territas, Ter. 
 
 Territorium, ii. n. [a terra] A 
 territory, a country lying within the 
 bounds of a city, a district. Territo- 
 rium colonice minuere, Cic. 
 
 Territus. part. Inopino territa visu, 
 Ov. 
 
 Terror, oris. m. [a terreo] Fear, 
 terror, dread, horror; an alarm. 
 Terrore coactus juravit, Cic. 
 
 Terrosus, a, um. adj. Earthy, 
 mixed with earth. Arena terrosa, Vit. 
 
 Tersus, a, um. part. 8f adj. (1) 
 Wiped. (2) Clean, neat, spruce, pure. 
 
 (1) Bene lauta, tersa, ornata, Plant. 
 
 (2) = Multo est tersior ac magis pu- 
 rus Horatius, Quint. 
 
 Tertiana, as. f. sc. febris. A tertian 
 ague, Cels. 
 
 Tertiani, orum. m. pi. Soldiers of 
 the third regiment or company, Tac. 
 
 Tertianus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the third day, 8,-c. Ter- 
 tiana febris, Cic. 
 
 Tertiarium, ii. n. A tierce, four 
 ounces, a third of any thing, Cat. 
 
 Tertiarius, a, um. adj. \_a tertius] 
 Of the third. If Plumbum tertiarium, 
 Having two parts black, and one 
 white, Plin. 
 
 Tertiatio, onis. f. verb. \_a tertio] 
 The doing of a thing the third time. 
 3G Non miscere iterationem, multo 
 minus tertiationem, cum prima pres- 
 sure, Col. 
 
 Tertiatus, a, um. part. Done the 
 third time, or in three parts. 3G Ite- 
 rates esse, & deinde tertiatos oportet, 
 Col. 
 
 Tertio, are. act. To labor or till 
 the ground the third time ; to give it 
 the third tilth ; to do any thing the 
 third ti?ne, Col. 
 
 Tertio. adv. The third time, thrice, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tertium. adv. The third time, 
 thrice. Iterum ac tertium, Cic. Ter- 
 tium consul, Liv. 
 
 Tertius, a, um. adj. The third. 
 Tertio quoque die, Cic. Tertio loco, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tertiusdeclmus, a, um. adj. The 
 thirteenth, Liv. 
 
 Tervenef icus, a, um. adj. Most 
 mischievous, a threefold villain, Want. 
 
 Teruncius, i. m. A small coin of 
 three ounces, a farthing, a doit. Ter- 
 uncium addere Crcesi pecuniae, Cic. 
 Teruncii non facere, Not to value him 
 one farthing, Plaut. 
 
 Tesqua, orum. n. pi. (1) Rough 
 
 places which lie untitled, wood-grounds, 
 
 places hard to come up to. (2) Also 
 
 shady places, whither the augurs re- 
 
 960 
 
 TES 
 
 sorted to make their observations. (1) 
 Deserta & inhospita tesqua, Hor. 
 nemorosa, Luc. (2) Varr. 
 
 Tessella, eb. f. dim. [a tessera] A 
 small square stone or piece of wood, 
 fyc. with which men make checquer- 
 work in tables or boards. In baineo 
 tessellis solum erat stratum, Sen. 
 
 Tessellatus, a, um. adj. Wrought 
 in checquer-work. Tessellata pavi- 
 menta, Suet. 
 
 * Tessera, a?, f. (1) A four-square 
 tile. (2) A die to play with. (3) Also 
 a watch-word or signal to soldiers. 
 (4) A note, or mark; a badge; a 
 ticket. (5) A tally, or score. (1) 
 Vitr. (2) Ita vita est hominum, 
 quasi cum ludas tesseris, Ter. (3) 
 Classica sonant : it bello tessera sig- 
 num, Virg. (4) Tessera frumenti, 
 Juv. If nummaria, a bill of exchange, 
 Suet, hospitalis, which gives a right to 
 be entertained, Plaut. (5) Suam uter- 
 que habet tesseram : ratio constat, Id. 
 ' Tesserarius, ii. m. He that brings 
 or gives a watch-word, Tac. 
 
 Tesserula, a?, f. dim. [a tessera] 
 (1) A small tile, or square stone in 
 pavements. (2) A little ticket to receive 
 corn ; a little score, or tally. (1) Tes- 
 serulee omnes endo pavimento, atque 
 emblemate vermiculato, Lucil. (2) 
 Scabiosum tesserula far possidet, 
 Pers. 
 
 Testa, as. f. (1) An earthen pot or 
 jar for wine or any other liquor ; a 
 cask. (2) A pan, dish, or tureen. (3) 
 A pot, potsherd, or tile. (4) A kind of 
 applause, by the jingling of shells, per- 
 haps like the Spanish castagnets. (5) 
 Meton. A shell-fish. (6) A splinter, 
 or piece of a broken bone. (7) Cement, 
 chalk, or terras. (1) Fundit testa 
 merum, Tib. (2) Testa alta paretur, 
 quee tenui muro spatiosum colligat 
 orbem, Juv. (3) Cerebrum testa fe- 
 rit, quoties rimosa & curta fenestris 
 vasa cadunt, Id. (4) Suet. (5) Non 
 omne mare est generosae fertile testa?, 
 Hor. (6) Cels. (7) Vitr. 
 
 Testaceus, a, um. adj. (1) Made 
 of tile, brick, or earth baked. (2) 
 Having a shell. (1) Plin. (2) Tes- 
 tacea operimenta piscium, Plin. If 
 pira, so called from their color, Id. 
 = Signina, Id. 
 
 Testamentarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a testament or will. Lex 
 testamentaria, Cic. 
 
 Testamentarius, ii. m. A forger ox 
 falsifier of dead men's last wills. 
 Neque enim de sicariis, veneficis, tes- 
 tamentariis, &c. disserendum, Cic 
 
 Testamentum, i. n. A testament, 
 or last will. Testamentum ruptum, 
 Cic. ratum. Id. 
 
 Testans, tis. part. Witnessing, Cic. 
 
 Testatio, onis. f. verb. A witness- 
 ing, or deposing. Foederum ruptorum 
 testatio, Liv. 
 
 Testator, 5ris. m. A testator, or 
 he that makes a will, Suet. 
 
 Testatus, a, um. part. <$• adj. (1) 
 Calling to witness, swearing by. (2) 
 Part. Witnessed, attested, confirmed, 
 publicly known, averred, avowed, ap- 
 proved, or allowed. (3) Sure, certain, 
 manifest, evident. (1) Ltesi testatus 
 foederis aras, Virg. (2) Si testata 
 dici videbuntur, Cic. (3) = Res 
 clara, testata, pervulgata, Id. Ut res 
 multorum oculis esset testatior, Id. 
 
 Testlcfrtus, i. m. dim. The stone of 
 a man or beast ; the testicle. Testi- 
 culi pugillares, Juv. 
 
 Testiflcandus. part. Suet. ." 
 
 Testif leans, tis. part. Liv. s 
 
 Testiflcatio, onis. f. verb. A bear- 
 ing of witness, a testifying, ox attest- 
 ing; a declaration. Officiorum erga 
 aliquem testiflcatio, Cic. 
 
 Testiflcatus, a, um. part. (1) Call- 
 ing to witness ; swearing by. (2) Wit- 
 nessed, testified. (l)Linguapra?sentem 
 testificata deum, Ov. (2) Abs te ali- 
 quando testificata tua voluntas, Cic. 
 
 Testlfleor, ari. dep. (1) To bear 
 
 TET 
 
 witness, to aver, to testify; to bear 
 witness before a judge. (2) To call to 
 witness. (1) Testincor me expertem 
 fuisse belli, Cic. (2) Testificari deos 
 hominesque, Id. 
 
 Testimonium, ii. n. (1) Witness, a 
 testimony, an evidence; a declaration. 
 (2) An indication, a token. (3) A 
 commendation. (1) Dicere testimo- 
 nium de re aliqua, Cic contra ali- 
 quem, Id. (2) Mali morbi testimoni- 
 um, Cels. (3) Tribuere testimonium 
 virtuti alicujus, Cic. 
 
 Testis, is. c. g. [etym. in obscuro] 
 
 (1) A witness, a giver of evidence. (2) 
 Met. That is privy to a thing. (3) A 
 man's or beast's stones. (1) Testis 
 integer, Cic. rei, Id. de re aliqua, 
 Id. (2) Facile & pronum est superos 
 contemnere testes.si mortalis idem ne- 
 mo sciat, Juv. (3)Exsecti testes, Suet. 
 
 Testor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 bear witness, to attest, to aver, to 
 avouch and affirm, to declare openly. 
 
 (2) To show, or manifest ; to evidence. 
 
 (3) To call or take to witness. (4) To 
 conjure, or beseech. (5) Also to make 
 his last will and testament. (6) Pas- 
 sive. (1) Testabatur adultum jam 
 esse Britannicum, Tac. (2) Vena? & 
 arterias vim quamdam incredibilem 
 operis divini testantur, Cic. (3) Mea 
 culpa non evenisse, id testor deos, 
 Ter. (4) Id me potissimum testatus 
 est, Cic. (5) Immemor in testando 
 nepotis pueri decessit, Liv. (6) Ipsius 
 patrisque ejus preedicatione testatum 
 est, Paterc. 
 
 Testu. n. indecl. (1) A dish, or 
 platter. (2) An oven. (1) Testuaceum, 
 quod in testu calido coquebatur, 
 Varr. (2) Spumat testu pressus uter- 
 que suo, Ov. unde 
 
 Testuaceus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to an earthen pot ; boiled in 
 an earthen pot, ox baked in an earthen 
 pan, Varr. 
 
 Testudinatum, i. n. A roof casting 
 water or bending down sidewise, like 
 a tortoise-shell, Vitr. 
 
 Testudineatus, a, um. adj. Hollow 
 or boiving like a vaidt or a tortoise- 
 shell ; vaulted, arched. Testudinea- 
 tum tectum, Col. 
 
 Testudlneus, a, um. adj. (1) Of, 
 belonging to, or like a tortoise ; vault- 
 ed. (2) Slow-paced. (1) Testudineum 
 hexaclinon, Mart. (2) Testudineum 
 tibi ego grandibo gradum, Plaut. 
 
 Testudo, dlnis. f. (1) A tortoise, or 
 shell-c?-ab; a tortoise-shell. (2) Me- 
 ton. The belly of a lute, a lute, be- 
 cause like or made of a tortoise's 
 shell. (3) The roof ox vault of a house. 
 
 (4) A warlike engine ox fence made 
 of boards covered over with raw hides. 
 
 (5) A target fence. (l)Plin. (2) Testudo 
 resonare septem callida nervis, Hor. 
 
 (3) Media testudine templi, Virg. (4) 
 Liv. (5) Vineis ac testudinibus con- 
 stitutis, propius muros accessit,. Nep. 
 
 Testula, ae. f. dim. [a testa] (1) 
 A little tile. (2) A small shell, such 
 as were used in ostracism by the Athe- 
 nians. (1) Col. (2) Testularum suf- 
 fragia, Nep. 
 
 Testum, i. n. An earthen or other 
 pan to fetch fire with. iEreum tes- 
 tum, Plin. 
 
 Testu s, us. f. A cover or lid for a 
 pot or pan. In foco caldo sub testu 
 coquito leniter, Cat. 
 
 * Tetanicus, a, um. adj. That is 
 apt to have a crick or c?-amp,Col. Plin. 
 
 * Tetanothrum, i. n. A medicine 
 to take away wrinkles, and to smooth 
 the skin, Plin. 
 
 * Tetarteeus, a, um. adj. Of the 
 fourth. Contenti simus tetartaso, 
 
 | Col. Lot. quartanus. 
 
 * Tetarternorion, ii. n. A fourth 
 | part, Plin. Lat. quadrans. 
 
 I Teter, tra, um. adj. (1) Foul, stink- 
 ' ing, nasty. (2) Cruel, horrible, mis- 
 chievous. (3) Hideous, black and dark. 
 
 (4) Also very sharp and qpld. (1) Ca- 
 davera tetra, Lucr. % ulcera tetra, 
 
TEX 
 
 Scurvy sores, tetters, Sen. (2) Tetrior 
 bellua, Plaut. hostis, Cic. Tyrannus, 
 teterrimus homo, Id. (3) Nox tetra 
 nimborum, Lucr. (4) § Hiems tetcr- 
 rima, Cic. 
 
 * Tethalassomenus, a, um. adj. 
 Watered, or mixed with sea water. 
 Tethalassomenum vinum, Plin. 
 
 * Tethea, se. f. A sea fish, like an 
 oyster, Plin. 
 
 * Tetrachordum, i. n. An instru- 
 ment of four strings. Harmonia te- 
 trachordorum, Vitr. 
 
 * Tetrachordus, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing four strings, Vitr. 
 
 * Tetradoron, i. n. Four hand's- 
 bi-eadths long or wide, Vitr. 
 
 * Tetradrachma, se. f. A Greek 
 coin of the value of three denarii, 
 eight to an ounce, Cic. 
 
 * Tetragnathius, i. m. A kind of 
 spider, Plin. 
 
 * Tetralix, icis. f. A kind of herb ; 
 perhaps ling, or heath, Plin. 
 
 * Tetrans, tis. m. A quarter or 
 fourth part of a circle, line, Sfc. Te- 
 
 trantes columnarum, Vitr. 
 
 * Tetrao, onis. m. A bustard, or 
 bistard, Plin. 
 
 * Tetrapharmacum, i. n. A plaster 
 made up of four ingredients, viz. wax,, 
 pitch, rosin, and bull's tallow, Cels. 
 
 * Tetraphori, orum. m. pi. Four 
 men who jointly carry a burden, Vitr. 
 
 * Tetrarcha, se. m. The governor 
 of the fourth part of a country, a te- 
 trarch, Cic. Hor. 
 
 * Tetrarchia, se. f. The lordship 
 or government of the fourth part of a 
 country, Cic. 
 
 * Tetrastichon, i. n. A tetrastich, 
 or epigram of four verses. Non in- 
 sulse scribis tetrasticha, Mart. 
 
 * Tetrastylos, i. m. fy f. % on. n. 
 Having four rows of pillars, Vitr. 
 
 Tetre. adv. Dirtily, hideously. = 
 Facere tetre & impure, Cic. Tetrius, 
 Claud. = Senatum impurissime, te- 
 terrimeque violasti, Cic. 
 
 Tetrlcitas, atis. f. Crabbedness or 
 sourness of look ; sternness, sullen- 
 ness. Lseta tetricitate decorus, Ov. 
 
 Tetrlcus, a, um. adj. [a teter] 
 Rude, rough, rugged, sour, crabbed, 
 sullen,surly, grim, gruffgrum, moody, 
 severe. = Tetrica & tristis Sabinorum 
 disciplina, Liv. 
 
 * Tettigometra, se. f. The mother 
 or matrix of the grasshoppers, out of 
 which they breed, Plin. 
 
 * Tettigonia, as. f. A kind of small 
 grasshopper, Plin. 
 
 Tetulit, pro tulit, Ter. 
 
 * Teuchites, aj. m. A kind of sweet 
 rush, Plin. 
 
 * Teucrion vel Teucrium, ii. n. 
 An herb like germander, great or wild 
 germander ; some take it for pimper- 
 nel, Plin. 
 
 * Teuthalis, Mos. f. Knot-grass, 
 Sfc. Plin = Polygonaton, polygonon. 
 
 * Teuthrion, ii. n. An herb called 
 poli on, Plin. 
 
 Texendus, a, um. part. Texenda? 
 sepes, Virg: 
 
 Texens, tis. part. Stat. 
 
 Texo, ere, ui vel xi, xtum. act. (1) 
 To weave, to knit, to plait, to entwine. 
 (2) To make, to build. (3) To write, 
 or compose. (1) Telam texere, Ter. 
 Texendae sepes, Virg. Vestes, quas 
 femina Coa texuit, Tibull. Fiscellam 
 texit hibisco, Virg. (2) Basilicam 
 texuit iisdem antiquis colurnnis, Cic. 
 Italo texamus robore naves, Virg. 
 Navigia ex eadem [papyro] texunt, 
 Plin. Met. Plagas ipsi contra se 
 Stoici texuerunt, Cic. (3) Epistolas 
 quotidianis verbis texere solemus, Id. 
 
 Texor, i. pass. Plin. 
 
 Textile, is. n. A thing woven, 
 woven wo?-k. Regia textilia, Liv. 
 
 Textllis, e. adj. That is ivoven, or 
 wound ; embroidered, tissue, plaited. 
 Textilispictura, Cic. umbra, Mart. In 
 tcxtili stragulo, Cic. II Ventus tcxti- 
 lis, Tiffany, lawn, Petr. 
 9.i 1 
 
 THE 
 
 Tcxtor, oris. m. verb. A weaver, a 
 plaiter; also an embroiderer . Si pro 
 i'abro aut pro textore emimus, Cic. 
 
 Textorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a weaver or to weaving, Sen. 
 
 Textrina, se. f. (1) A weaver's shop 
 or workhouse. (2) The craft or trade 
 of weaving. (1) Nulla domus fuit, 
 ubi ille non textrinam instituit, Cic. 
 II Textrina plumarii, A feather shop, 
 Vitr. (2) Plin. 
 
 Textrinum, i. n. A iveave)-'s shop, 
 Suet. 
 
 Textrix, icis. f. A woman weaver, 
 a spinster. Textrix operata Miner- 
 vam can tat, Tib. 
 
 Textum, i. n. (1) A web, or woof. 
 
 (2) Met. The ordering or framing of 
 any thing or matter. (1) Purpura 
 mihi, pretiosaquetextadabuntur, Ov. 
 Mirabile textum, Stat. (2) Uicendi 
 textum tenue, Quint. M 4 1 Vimine- 
 um textum, A twig basket, Mart. 
 
 Textvra, se. f. A weaving, a tex- 
 ture. Tenuis textura, Lucr. 
 Textus. part. Virg. 
 Textus, us. m. A weaving, Plin. 
 
 * Thalamegos, i. m. A pinnace of 
 pleasure, a yacht, with a fair cabin 
 for any great person to lodge in, Suet. 
 = Cubiculata navis, Sen. 
 
 * Thalamus, i. m. (1) A bride or 
 bed chamber, where the husband and 
 wife lie. (2) Marriage. (3) A bee- 
 hive, or rather the holes of the comb 
 where the bees lie. (1) Marmoreus 
 thalamus, Virg. (2) Sine crimine 
 expertem thalami vitam degere, Id. 
 
 (3) Post ubi jam thalamis se compo- 
 suere, Id. 
 
 * Thalassegle, es. f. A kind of 
 herb, Plin. 
 
 * Thalassicus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the sea ; of a blue color 
 like the sea waves; a sea-water color. 
 Color thalassicus, Plaut. 
 
 * Thalassinus, a, um. adj. Idem. 
 Teritur thalassina vestis, Lucr. 
 
 Thalassio, onis. 8( Thalassius sive 
 Thalassus, i. m. A bridal song, Liv. 
 
 * Thalassites, se. m. A kind of 
 wine. Thalassiten autem [vocantj, 
 vasis musti dejectis in mare, quo ge- 
 nere pra?cox tit vetustas, Plin. 
 
 * Thalassomeli, itos. n. A certain 
 medley made of honey, rain-water, 
 and sea-water, to purge the stomach, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Thalietrum vel Thalitruum, i. n. 
 A kind of herb, all-heal, fluxwort, or 
 laxwort, Plin. 
 
 * Thallus, i. m. (1) The middle 
 stalk of an onion. (2) f A green bough 
 of an olive or any tree. (1) Col. (2) 
 Amyckeo spargens altaria thallo, 
 Virg. 
 
 *Thapsia, se. f. A kind of herb, Plin. 
 
 * Theamedes, se. m. A stone of a 
 contrary nature to the loadstone, Plin. 
 
 * Theangelis, Idis. f. An herb used 
 in magic, Plin. 
 
 * Theatralis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a theatre. Theatrales con- 
 sessus, Cic. 
 
 * Theatridium, ii. n. dim. A little 
 theatre, yarr. 
 
 * Theatrum, i. n. (1) A theatre, 
 a place where plays and games were 
 seen. (2) Meton. The spectators, or 
 company of beholders. (3) Any fre- 
 quented place, a stage. (1) Tamquam 
 e theatro exeamus, Cic. (2) Theatra 
 tota reclamant, Id. (3) Nullum 
 theatrum virtuti conscientia majus 
 est, Id. 
 
 * Theca, a?, f. (1) A sheath, a case. 
 (2) A box, a bag. (3) The hose or 
 husk of corn. (1) Theca calamaria, 
 Mart. (2) nummaria, Cic. (3) grani, 
 Varr. 
 
 * Thelygonum, i. n. An herb hav- 
 ing berries like an olive, and called the 
 grace oj God, Plin. 
 
 * Thelyphonon, i. n. An herb, the 
 root whereof doth kill scorpions, Plin. 
 
 * Thelyptcris, is. f. Sea-fern, fe- 
 male fern, Plin. 
 
 THR 
 
 i * Thema, atis. n. (]) A theme, an 
 argument ; a subject proposed to be 
 
 I written or spoken of. (2) A horoscope, 
 or nativity. (1) Quint. = Proposita, 
 
 i Cic. (2) Tantam hdueiam fati habuit, 
 
 | ut thema suum vulgaverit, Suet. 
 
 * Thematismus, i. m. A placing, 
 putting, or setting, Vitr. 
 
 * Thensa, se. f. A chariot or wag- 
 gon, ivherein the images or statues of 
 the gods ivere carried. Omnes dii, 
 qui vehiculis thensarum solennescoe- 
 tus ludorum initis, Cic. 
 
 * Theologus, i. m. A divine. Soles 
 multi a theologis proferuntur, Cic. 
 
 * Theombrotios, i. f. An herb which 
 the kings of Persia used to take as a 
 preservative, Plin. 
 
 * Theorema, atis. n. A specula- 
 tion, a theorem, a geometrical propo- 
 sition. Prascepta appello, qua? dicun- 
 tur Grasce thcorcmata, &c. 
 
 * Theoria, se. f. Conte?nplation, 
 theory. Cicero latine vertit contem- 
 platio. 
 
 * Theriaca, a?, sive Theriace, es. f. 
 Treacle, any remedii against poison, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Theriacus, a, um. adj. Good 
 against the biting of vipers or other 
 venomous beasts. Pastilli, qui thcriaci 
 vocantur a Grascis, Plin. 
 
 * Therioma, atis. n. A raging ulcer 
 or sore, the grand pox, ashanker, Cels. 
 
 * Therionarca, se. f. A shrub some- 
 what hairy, having a flower like a 
 rose; it makes serpents heavy, dull, 
 and drowsy, Plin. 
 
 * Theriotrophium, ii. n. Apaik, 
 or warren, Varr. 
 
 * Thermae, arum. f. pi. Hot baths, 
 Suet. 
 
 * Thermopolium, ii. n. A place 
 where hot drinks ivere sold, and may 
 be used for a coffee-house ; a dram or 
 brandy shop, Plaut. 
 
 * Ihermiilas, arum. f. pi. dim. [a 
 thermae] Little hot baths, Mart. 
 
 * Theron, onis. m. A dog's name, 
 Kill buck, Ov. 
 
 Thesaurarius, a, um adj. Of or 
 belonging to treasure. Confige sagittis 
 fures thesaurarios, Plaut. 
 
 * Thesaurus, i. m. (1) A treasury; 
 a secret place where things of vaiue 
 were deposited. (2) Concealed wealth; 
 treasure, riches. (3) Plenty or abun- 
 dance of bad things. (4) The name of 
 one of Menander's plays. (1) The- 
 saurus publicus sub terra saxo qua- 
 drato septus, Liv. (2) = Thesauros, 
 ignotum argenti pondus & auri, Virg. 
 (3) Thesauri mali, Plaut. (4) Ter. 
 
 * Thesis, eos vel is. f. A general 
 and indefinite question or argument ; 
 a position, Sen. 
 
 *Thesmoph6ria,orum. n. pi. Feasts 
 in honor of Ceres, Plin. 
 Thessa, ae. f. A sea-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Thiasus. Vid. Thyasus. 
 
 *, Thlaspi. n. indecl. $ Thlaspion, 
 ii. n. An herb called country mustard, 
 wild senna, Plin. 
 
 Tholus, i. m. (1) The centre or 
 midst of an arched or vaulted roof, 
 called a scutcheon. (2) Synecd. The 
 roof itself of a temple or church. (1) 
 Vitruv. (2) Mox didici curvo nulla 
 subesse tholo, Ov. 
 
 Thoracatus, a, um. adj. TZfrt/ is 
 made to the b?-east, or with a breast- 
 plate. Effigies Ncronis thoracata, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Thorax, acis. m. (1) The inward 
 part of the breast. (2) A stomacher. 
 (3) A breastplate, or corslet. (1) 
 Thorax tussi obnoxius, Cels. (2) VI- 
 ridem ihoraca jubebit ariferri, mini- 
 masque nuces, Juv. (3) Thoraca simul 
 cum pectore rupit, Virg. 
 
 * Thos, ois. m. A kind of wolf, 
 rough in winter, and bare in smnmer, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Thous, i. m. Swift, a dog's name, 
 Ov. 
 
 * Thrascias, as. m. The north west 
 tvind, Plin. 
 
 3P 
 
THY 
 
 * Thraso, oiiis. m. A braggadocio, a 
 huff, a hector, a blusterer, a bully, Ter. 
 
 * Thrauston, i. n. One kind of the 
 gum ammoniacum, Plin. 
 
 * Thrax, acis. vel Threx, ecis. m. 
 A sword-fencer. X Proculum Thraci, 
 & mox hoplomacho, comparavit, Si/rt. 
 
 * Threcldlca, orum. n. pi. The 
 sword-players' arms, Cic. 
 
 * Thrips, ipis. m. A little worm 
 breeding in timber, a moth, Plin. 
 Scrib. & thryps. 
 
 * Thronus, i. m. A throne, a royal 
 seat, a chair of state, Pi in. -j- Solium. 
 
 Thunnus. Vid. Thynnus. 
 
 Thureus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to frankincense. Thurea virga, 
 Virg. 
 
 Thurianus, a, um. adj. If Tom us 
 thurianus, A certainfish, called also 
 xiphias ; the sword-fish, or rather a 
 ratid offish, Plin. 
 
 ThOrlbiilum, i. n. [« thure] A cen- 
 ser to bum incense in, Cic. 
 
 •i^Thiiricremus, a, um. adj. That 
 burns frankincense. Thuricrema? ara?, 
 Virg. 
 
 ThQrlfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears or brings forth frankincense. 
 Thurifera? arenae, Virg. 
 
 rp ThQrllegus, a, um. adj. That 
 gathers frankincense, Ov. 
 
 * Thus, Oris. n. Frankincense, in- 
 cense. = Incendere thura & odores, 
 Cic. Mittunt sua thura Sabaei, Virg. 
 If Thus terra?, Ground-pine, Plin. 
 
 Thusculum, i. n. dim. [a thus] A 
 little piece of frankincense. Th uscu- 
 lum emi, Plant. 
 
 * Thy a, a?, f. A kind of wild cy- 
 press-tree, whose wood is very sweet 
 and lasting ; the life-tree, Prop. 
 
 * Thyasus, i. m. A chorus in honor 
 of Bacchus. Baccho nemora avia 
 matres insultant thyasis, Virg. 
 
 * Thyeum, i. n. Frankincense, Plin. 
 
 * Thymbra, ae. f. The herb savory, 
 Col. 
 
 * Thymela?a, ae. f. A kind of wild 
 olive whereon grows granum Cnidi- 
 um, Plin. 
 
 * Thyinele, es. f. A pulpit or 
 stand on the stage, where mimics, on 
 the withdrawing of the actors, enter- 
 tained the spectators with tricks, ac- 
 cording to Suidas, Juv. Mart. 
 
 * Thymellci, orum. m. pi. [a pri- 
 ced.] Mimics and jesters who acted 
 the ridiculous parts, Vitruv. 
 
 * Thymiama, atis. n. A perfume, 
 incense, a sweet gum, Cels. 
 
 Thymianus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to thyme, fed with thyme, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Thymlnus, a, um. adj. O/or be- 
 longing to thyme, Col. 
 
 * Thymion vel Thymium, ii. n. 
 A kind of wart ragged at top like a 
 thyme-leaf, or, as some say, colored 
 like thyme-flower, Cels. = Acrothy- 
 mion, Id. 
 
 * Thymites, 33. m. [o thymum] 
 Wine made with thyme, Col. 
 
 Th y mosus, a, um. adj . Smelling of 
 thyme. Mel thymosum, Plin. 
 
 * Thymum, i. n. The herb thyme, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Thymus, i. m. A wart. — Cru- 
 da? grossi verrucas & thymos, nitro 
 farinaque additis, tollunt, Plin. Male 
 exponit Littletonus, A. 
 
 Thynnus, i. m. A tunny fish, Hor. 
 
 rjp Thyrslger, a, um. adj. One who 
 bears or carries the spear called thyr- 
 sus. Thyrsiger Lyseus, Sen. Thyr- 
 sigera India, Id. 
 
 * Thyrsus, i. m. (1) The young 
 sprout, stalk, or stem of an herb, 
 especially of lettuce. (2) Also a spear 
 wrapt about with ivy or bay leaves, 
 which they carried in their hands at 
 Bacchus' s feast. (3) A company of 
 Bacchanalian dancers. (4) A furious 
 or mad humour, as that of Bacchana- 
 lians ; a phrensy, a strong passion. 
 (1) Inventum omnes thyrsos vel folia 
 lactucarum prorogare urceis conditos, 
 
 962 
 
 TIM 
 
 Plin. (2) Thyrsi pampinei, Claud. (3) 
 Volitabat Iacchuscum thyrso satyro- 
 rum, Catull. (4) Acri percussit thyr- 
 so laudis spes magna meum cor, Lucr. 
 Tiara, a?, f. fy Tiaras, a?, m. An or- 
 nament for the head, which those of 
 Persia and Phrygia woj-e in old time, 
 a turban, a sash. Tiara ornatum caput 
 lepide condecora tuum, Plaut. [Pri- 
 amus] posita tulit arma tiara, Juv. 
 Sacer tiaras, Virg. 
 
 * Tlhi. dat. a tu. To, for, or by 
 thee, passim. 
 
 Tibia, se. f. (1)The shank, or shin- 
 bone ; the leg. (2) A flute, a pipe, a 
 flageolet. (1) Tibia cum femoris in- 
 feriore capite committitur, Cels. (2) 
 Si tibiae inflata? non referant sonum, 
 &c. Cic. 
 
 Tibiale, is. n. The nether sock, or 
 knee-hose ; a stocking, Suet. 
 
 Tibialis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 legs or pipes; fit to make pipes of, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tibicen, Inis. m. (1) A piper, or 
 
 player on a flute ; a minstrel. (2) A 
 
 prop, shore, pillar, antic, pedestal, or 
 
 ! any thing that supports or bears up. 
 
 (1) Tibicen sine tibiis canere non po- 
 test, Cic. (2) Nos urbem incolimus 
 tenui tibicine fultam, Juv. 
 
 Tibicina, ae. f. A woman playing 
 on a flute, shalm, or flageolet. Me- 
 retrix tibicina, Hor. 
 
 Tigillum, i. n. dim. [« tignum] (1) 
 A little rafter, a beam. (2) Synecd. 
 The funnel of a chimney. (1) Trans- 
 misso per viam tigillo, capite adoper- 
 to, velut sub jugum misit juvenem, 
 Liv. (2) De suo tigillo fumus si qua 
 exit foras, Plaut. 
 
 Tignarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to rafters. If Tignarius faber, 
 A carpenter, Cic. 
 
 Tignum, i. n. (1) The rafter of a 
 house, a beam. (2) Any timber or 
 stuff used in building, (i) Ignes ce- 
 leri flamma degustant tigna, Lucr. 
 
 (2) Tigna bina sesquipedalia ad alti- 
 tudinem fluminis demensa, Cats. 
 
 Tigrinus, a, um. adj. Of or like a 
 tiger ; spotted or grained, as a tiger 
 is. Tigrina? mensae, Plin. 
 
 Tigris, Idis vel is. f. A tiger, a 
 beast of great swiftness, and very 
 fierce. Rabida? tigres, Virg. 
 
 * Tilia, ae. f. (1) A linden, or teil 
 tree. (2) The thin skin that is be- 
 tween the bark and the wood of any 
 tree. (1) Tilia levis ca?ditur, Virg. 
 (2) Corticis interior tilia lepras sedat, 
 Plin. 
 
 TU iaceus, a, um. adj. Of ox belong- 
 ing to the linden tree, Col. 
 
 Tilos, i. m. A sow, a cheeslip, or 
 wood-louse, Plin. = Oniscus, mille- 
 peda, Id. 
 
 Tlmefactus. part. Lucr. 
 
 Tlmendus. part. Omnia sunt ti- 
 menda, Cic. 
 
 Tim ens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 * Timeo, ere, ui. n. # act. (1) To 
 fear, dread, or apprehend; to be 
 afraid for or of. (2) To dislike, to 
 scorn. (1) Si ilium relinquo, ejus vita? 
 timeo, Ter. Ab, vel abs, aliquo ti- 
 mere, Cic. a suis, Id. de republica, Id. 
 de morte, Ov. pro aliquo, Plin. nemi- 
 nem prater deos immortales, Liv. 
 Timeo te, Lest thou do me hurt, Ov. 
 tibi, lest thou come to some hurt, Ter. 
 (2) Si non modica coenare times olus 
 omne patella, Hor. 
 
 TImeor, eri. pass. Liv. X Diligor. 
 
 Timide. adv. [« timidus] (1) Timo- 
 rously, fearfully, covjardly. (2) Poor- 
 ly, meanly. (3) Cautiously, faintly. 
 (1) = Omnia trepidantius timidius- 
 que agere, Ca?s. X Fidenter, Cic. (2) 
 = Ne quid abjecte, ne quid timide 
 faciamus, Id. (3) = Dicere modice 
 & timide, Id. Timidissime, Quint. 
 
 TImldltas, atis. f. lab eod.] (1) 
 Timidity, fearfulness, cowardice. (2) j 
 Bashfid'ness. (3) Carefulness. (1) Ve- | 
 recundiam timiditas imitatur, Cic. (2) j 
 = Tu pudove a dicendo, & timiditate 
 
 TIN 
 
 quadam ingenua, refugisti, Id. (3) =» 
 Cautiomea & timiditas in causis, Id. 
 
 Timidus, a, um. adj. f> timeo] (1) 
 Fearful, timorous, cowardly, faint- 
 hearted, afraid. (2) Bashful. (3) 
 Fearing, or reverencing. (4) Provi- 
 dent, cautious. (1) Me timidum, 
 nullius animi, nullius consilii esse 
 confiteor, Cic. Non timidus ad mor- 
 tem, Id. Mors timidissimum quem- 
 que consequitur, Curt. X In mini- 
 mis rebus insolentior, in adversis 
 timidior, Cic. (2) X Malim videri 
 nimis timidus quam parum prudens, 
 Id. (3) = TEqui cultor, timidusque 
 deorum, Ov. (4) Si quis est timidus 
 in magnis periculosisque rebus, is ego 
 sum, Cic. 
 
 Timor, oris. m. (1) Fear, dread, 
 off'right. (2) Cowardice, apprehen- 
 sion, jealousy, mistrust. (3) Reve- 
 rence. (4) Awe. (5) Superstition. ( 1 ) 
 X Amor misceri cum timore non po- 
 test, Publ. Syr. = Timor, metus mali 
 appropinquantis, Cic. X Spes, Id. (2) 
 Degeneres animos timor arguit, Virg. 
 
 (3) Munera suspensi plena timoris, 
 Ov. (4) [Stygius torrens] timor & 
 deus ille deorum, Id. (5) Primus in 
 orbe deos fecit timor, Petron. 
 
 Tinea, ae. f. A fish called a tench, 
 Auson. 
 
 Tinctllis, e. adj. [a tingo] That 
 which serves for dying or to dye with. 
 Tinctile virus, Ov. 
 
 Tinctura, a?, f. A dying, or stain- 
 ing; a color, or dye ; a tincture, Plin. 
 
 Tincturus. part. Ov. 
 
 Tinctus. part. (1) Dyed, stained. 
 (2) Met. Imbrued, full of, abounding. 
 (1) Lana tincta murice, Ov. tunica 
 sanguine, Cic. (2) Tinctus Uteris, Id. 
 
 Tinctus, us. m. A dying, dipping, 
 or imbruing. Croceo tinctu, Plin. 
 
 Tinea, ae. f. (1) A moth-worm which 
 eats books or clothes. (2) A belly- 
 worm. (3) A worm breeding in hives. 
 
 (1) Tineas [liber] pasces taciturnus 
 inertes, Hor. (2) Tinea? intra homi- 
 nem tricenum pedum, Plin. (3) Col. 
 Virg. 
 
 TIneosus, a, um. adj. [a tinea] Full 
 of moths or worms. Tineosi favi, Col. 
 
 Tingendus. part. Prop. 
 
 Tingens, tis. part. Dying, co- 
 loring, dipping, a dyer, Plin. 
 
 * Tingo, ere, inxi, inctum. act. (1) 
 To dye, color, or stain. (2) To 
 sprinkle, to imbrue. (3) To wash. (4) 
 To paint. (1) Vid. pass. (2) Tinxit 
 sanguine cultros, Ov. (3) Corpus tin- 
 gere sparsa aqua, Id. If Tingere ali- 
 quem poculis, To fuddle him, Hor. 
 
 (4) Tingit cutem Marinus, & tamen 
 pallet, Mart. 
 
 Tingor, i. pass. Tinguntur cortice 
 earum lana?, Plin. 
 
 Tinniens. part. Quint. 
 
 Tinnimentum, i. n. A ringing, or 
 tinkling; a glowing or tingling of the 
 ears. Illud tinnimentum est auribus, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tinnio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. (1) 
 To ring and make a sound, as metal 
 doth ; to jingle. (2) To prattle. (1) 
 Tinnit aurum, argentum, Varr. 
 
 (2) X Comprime te, uxorj nimium 
 tinnis, Plaut. 
 
 Tinniturus. part. Suet. 
 
 Tinnitus, us. m. (1) A ringing, or 
 tinkling. (2) A tingling. (1) Apes 
 gaudent plausu, atque tinnitu aris, 
 Plin. (2) Tinnitus aurium, Id. 
 
 Tinnulus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 rings, or makes a clear sound. (2) 
 Tinkling, shrill. (1) JSra. tinnula, Ov. 
 Vox tinnula, Catull. (2) Quint. 
 
 f Tinnunculus, i. m. A kestrel, or 
 kastrel ; a kind of hawk, Plin. Scrib. 
 $ tintinnunculus, # tinunculus. 
 
 Tintinnabulum, i. n. (1) A little 
 bell. (2) || Also a dung-cart* or such 
 like; so called from the creaking 
 noise it made. (1) Tintinnabulum 
 tinnit, Plaut. (2) Litt. ex Col. If 
 Tintinnabulum terra?, Meadowbeets 
 or winter green, Id. 
 
TIT 
 
 Tintinnaculus, i. m. He that makes 
 a ringing, he ivho beats slaves till they 
 tingle again, or from the noise of the 
 jerks, or perhaps a hangman, or bea- 
 dle, who used bells ivhen they went to 
 do execution, Plaut. 
 
 Tintinno, are. «tf Tintino, are. neut 
 To ring. Tintinant aures sonitu, Ca- 
 tull. Raro occ. 
 
 TInus, i. f. A kind of bay-tree, a 
 laurustinus. Et bicolor m'yrtus, & 
 baccis ccerula tinus, Ov. 
 
 * Tlpula, vel Tippiila, vel Tipulla, 
 a?, f. A water-spinner with six feet, 
 that runs on the top of the water with- 
 out sinking, Plaut. 
 
 Tiro, onis. m. A freshman, an 
 apprentice, a novice. Tirones milites, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tirocinium, ii. n. (1) The first 
 entrance upon action or learning ; the 
 rudiments of arms, or of any art, 
 study, or mystery, a noviciate, an 
 apprenticeship, a lawyer's first calling 
 to the bar. (2) f Ignorance, want of 
 experience. (1) Tirocinium alicujus, 
 congiario populo dato, celebrare, Suet. 
 IT Propter exercitus paucitatem & ti- 
 rocinium, The fewness and rawness 
 of his soldiers, Hirt. (2) Tirocinio 
 jetatis labi, Sail. 
 
 Tirunciila canis. A young bitch not 
 used to whelps, or not yet well train- 
 ed, Col. 
 
 Tirunculus, i. m. dim. A very 
 young scholar, §c. Plin. Ep. Juv. 
 
 * Tithymallus; i. m. An herb call- 
 ed sea-lettuce, wolfs ?nilk, or milk 
 thistle, Col. Lat. lactuca marina. 
 
 * Tlthymalus, i. m. Idem. Plin. 
 
 Titillans, tis. part. \_a titillo] Tick- 
 ling. Multitudinis levitatem volup- 
 tate quasi titillantes, Cic. 
 
 Titillatio, onis. f. verb. A tickling, 
 a provoking. 3G Non est tanta volup- 
 tatum titillatio in sensibus, sed nee 
 desideratio quidem, Cic. 
 
 Tltillatus, us. m. Va seq.] Idem, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Titillo, are. act. To tickle, to 
 provoke, to move pleasantly. Volup- 
 tas, ut ita dicam, titiliat sensus, Cic. 
 Ne vos titillet gloria, Hor. 
 
 Titillor, ari. pass. lb be tickled. 
 Titillari voluptate, Cic. 
 
 * Titio, onis. m. A firebrand 
 quenched, Cels. Petron. 
 
 Tltubans, tis. part. (1) Stumbling, 
 staggering, stammering, faultering. 
 (2) Met. At a stand, uncertain what to 
 do, wavering. (1) Ferula titubantes 
 ebrius artus sustinet, Ov. (2) Omni- 
 bus titubantibus, & de rebus summis 
 desperantibus, Nep. 
 
 Titubanter. adj. [a prase] Stuttcr- 
 ingly, staggeringly, wnveringly, doubt- 
 ingly, with uncertainty. Posuistis 
 enhxt, atque id titubanter & strictim, 
 Cic. = Inconstanter, Ad Her. 
 
 Titubantia, a?, f. A stuttering, stam- 
 mering, or missing, in one's words. 
 Lingua? titubantia, Suet. 
 
 Titubatio, onis. f. verb. Stagger- 
 ing, humming and hawing, being at no 
 certainty. Metus, la?titia, titubatio, 
 Cic. = Offensio, Ad Her. 
 
 Titubatur, ari. impers. In qua- 
 cumque sit parte titubatum, Cic. 
 
 Tltubatus. part. Stumbling, trip- 
 ping. Vestigia presso haud tenuit ti- 
 tubata solo, Virg. 
 
 * Titubo, are. neut (1) To stagger, 
 to reel. (2) To hesitate, to be at a loss, 
 to stammer, to faulter ; to trip or 
 slip in speaking. (1) Ille mero somno- 
 qu'e gravis titubare videtur, Ov. (2) 
 Onerabo praeceptis Simiam, ne quid 
 titubet, Plaut. Si verbo titubannt, 
 Cic. = Pecco, ofFendo, Id. 
 
 Titulus, i. m. (1) A title ; the in- 
 scription of a ivork or act. (2) Also a 
 mark of dignity and honor; an attri- 
 bute. (3) A monument, or remem- 
 brance. (4) A cause ; a pretence, or 
 color. (5) A bill set upon a door. (6) 
 A mark set upon a vessel. (7) The 
 form of a vow. (1) Legerat titulum 
 S63 
 
 TOL 
 
 nomenque libel! i, Ov. (2) Titulo res 
 digna sepulcri, Juv. Quid facilem ti- 
 tulum superando quasris inertes ? Ov. 
 Laudis titulique cupido, Juv. (3) Sus- 
 tinere titulum consulates, Cic. (4) 
 Meminisse quem titulum belli pra?- 
 tenderint, Liv. (5) Philosophus legit 
 titulum [domus], Plin. Jim. (6) Juv. 
 (7) Capita sua, titulo proposito, vo- 
 vere, Suet. 
 
 Toga, a?, f. (1) A gown, a garment 
 worn by the Romans. (2) Whence it 
 is also taken for time of peace. (3) 
 Management of civil affairs. (4) The 
 attendance of a retainer upon his lord, 
 in livery. (5) Met. A client. (6) * The 
 cover or wrapper of any thing. (1) 
 Togam prajtextam eripies pupilla?, 
 Cic. (2) Id. (3) In toga negotiisque 
 versatur, Plin. Ep. Cedant arma to- 
 ga?, concedat laurea lingua?, Cic. (4) 
 Lis nunquam ; toga rara; mens qui- 
 eta, Mart. (5) Quam fatua? sunt tibi, 
 Roma, toga?, Id. (6) Id. 
 
 Togatarius, ii. m. An actor of co- 
 medies, Suet. 
 
 Togatiilus, a, um. adj. dim. [« seq.] 
 A little gownsman. Anteambulones & 
 togatiUos inter, Mart. 
 
 Togatus, a, um. adj. [« toga] Gown- 
 ed, that weareth a gown. X Grasculus 
 judex, modo togatus, modo palliatus, 
 Cic. If Gens togata, The Roman na- 
 tion, Virg. opera, the attendance of a 
 client, Mart, turba, a retinue, Id. 
 
 Togatus, i. m. A Roman, or a 
 client performing a visit to his patron ; 
 one attending in a gown, a liveryman. 
 Caterva togatorum, Cic. 
 
 Togula, a?, f. dim. [« toga] A 
 little gown. Togula? lictoribus ad 
 portam pra?sto fuerunt, Cic. 
 
 TSlerabilis, e. adj. Tolerable, in- 
 different, that may be endured, or 
 borne with ; that can bear, or en- 
 dure. Omnia humana tolerabilia 
 ducenda, Cic. Tibi propter opes 
 tolerabiliorem senectutem videri, Id. 
 
 Tolerablliter. adv. Tolerably, so 
 as to be endured. Vinacea tolerabili- 
 ter pascunt, Col. Tolerabilius desi- 
 derium ferre, Cic. 
 
 Tolerandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Tolerans, tis. part. fy adj. ssimus, sup. 
 (l)Enduring,suffering. {2)Patient. (3) 
 Supporting, maintaining. (1) Indig- 
 nissimum casum sapienter tolerans, 
 Tac. (2) Tolerantiora capessere, Id. 
 Tolerantissimus penuria? [asellus], 
 Col. (3) Per latrocinia ac rapinam 
 tolerantes vitam, Liv. 
 
 Toleranter. adv. sup. Patiently, 
 constantly, with sufferance. Pati do- 
 lorem toleranter, Cic. Tolerantius 
 poscere, Plin. 
 
 Tolerantia, a?, f. verb. A bearing, 
 patience, sufferance. Tolerantia re- 
 rum humanarum contemptione for- 
 tuna?, Cic. Tolerantia doloris laude 
 sua non carebit, Quint. 
 
 Toleratio, onis. f. verb. An endur- 
 ing, abiding, or suffering; toleration, 
 Cic. 
 
 Toleraturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Tolero, are. act. (1) To bear. (2) 
 Met. To suffer, abide, endure, or to- 
 lerate. (3) To sustain, maintain, 
 keep, or find one. (1) Tauri ruentis 
 in Venerem tolerare pondus, Hor. 
 (2) Laborem militarem tolerare, Cic. 
 = Patior, Id. (3) Tolerare sumptus 
 alicujus, Sail. Exercendo agros tole- 
 rare vitam, Tac. colo, Virg. 
 
 Tollendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Tolleno, onis. m. (1) An engine to 
 draw up wafer, that has a great poise 
 at the end; a swipe. (2) A crane to 
 lift up great weights, an engine of war. 
 (1) E puteo tollenonum haustu rigare, 
 Plin. (2) Liv. 
 
 Tollens, tis. part. Taking away, 
 Luc. 
 
 Tollo, ere, tuli §• f tolli, cujus loco 
 venit sustuli a composito sustollo ap. 
 Gra?nm. ut § sup. latum % sublatum. 
 act. (1) To take tip. (2) To lift up, 
 to raise, to elevate. (3) To takeaway, 
 
 TON 
 
 to remove. (4) To bring up, to edu- 
 cate. (5) To take along with. (1) Tol» 
 lere lapides de terra, Cic. aliquem in 
 collum, Plaid. (2) Pileum, quem 
 habuit, deripuit, eumque ad ccelum 
 tollit. Id. 1( Met. Tollere animos, 
 To take heart, Id. animos alicui, to 
 hearten, to encourage, Sail, se humo, 
 to gain preferment, Virg. risum, Hor. 
 cachinnum, Cic. to laugh heartily, 
 clamores horrendos, to set up, Virg. 
 gradum, to walk apace, Plaut. oculos 
 contra, to oppose, Lucr. laudibus ali- 
 quem, highly to commend, Cic. (3) 
 Quod manum ille de tabula nesciret 
 tollere, Plin. Fidem de foro sustulis- 
 tis, Cic. Amicitiam e vita tollunt, 
 Id. = Jube illud demi, tolle hanc pa- 
 tinam, Plaut. = Detrahere, auferre, 
 Cic. 1f Tollere inducias, To break it, 
 Liv. aliquem furto, to kidnap him, 
 Virg. aliquem e medio, Liv de medio, 
 Cic. to kill, to make away with. (4) 
 Quod erit natum, tolhto, Plaut. = 
 Si, quod peperissem, educarem, & 
 tollerem, Id. (5) Mea factum est in- 
 visa vcrecundia, ut te proficiscens 
 non tollerem, Cic. 
 
 Tollor, i, latus vel sublatus sum. 
 pass. (1) To be mounted, to be raised 
 up. (2) To be brought up. (3) To be 
 taken away. (1) Optavit ut in cur- 
 rum patris tolleretur; sublatus est, 
 Cic. (2) Quod peperisset, jussit tolli, 
 Ter. (3) 3G Diffrrtur, nunquam tol- 
 litur ullus amor, Prop. 
 
 Tollo, onis. m. $ Tollonus, i. m. Id- 
 quod tolleno, Plaut. 
 
 Tolutari.s, e. adj. That ambles, or 
 paces. Tolutaris equus, Sen. 
 
 Tolutarius, a, um. adj. Id. Sen. 
 
 Tolutim. adv. With an ambling 
 pace, roundly, fast. Ut equiso do- 
 ceat tolutim incedere, Varr. 
 
 * Tomacina?, arum. f. pi. Puddings 
 made of hog's flesh, liverings, sau- 
 sages, Varr. 
 
 * Tomaclum, per Sync, pro Toma- 
 culum, i. n. A kind of pudding or 
 sausage. Candiduli divina tomacula 
 porci, Juv. 
 
 * Tomentum, i. n. (1) Locks clip- 
 ped off' wool, shear-ivool, flocks used 
 in stuffing bed-ticks, cushions, &c. 
 (2) Small marshy reeds strowed in 
 the Circus for the ease of the poorer 
 sort. (1) Tomentum e culcita man- 
 dere, Suet. (2) Tomentum concisa 
 palus Circense vocatur, Mart. 
 
 * Tomex vel Tommix, Icis. f. al. 
 Tumex. A cord ; a hempen cord or 
 rope. Fasciculos tomice palmea aut 
 juncea ligato, Col. 
 
 * Tomicus, a, um. adj. Cutting. 
 U Tomici dentes, The fore teeth, Cels. 
 
 * Tomus, i. m. A volume contain- 
 ing part of the works of an author, a 
 tome. Scriptura quanti constat, & 
 tomus vilis, Mart. 
 
 Tonans, tis. part. [« tono] (1) 
 Thundering. (2) It. subst. The thun- 
 der er, Jupiter. (1) Sub axe tonanti, 
 Virg. (2) Totum solitus conllare 
 Tonantem, Juv. 
 
 Tonatio, onis. f. verb. A thunder- 
 ing, Sen. 
 
 Tondens, tis. part. (1) Clipping. 
 (2) Grazing, as cattle, (lj Tondenti 
 barba cadebat, Virg. (2) Equi ton- 
 dentes late campum, Id. 
 
 Tondeo, ere, totondi, tonsum. act. 
 (1) To clip, to poll, to fleece. (2) To 
 top or prune trees. (3) To browse, or 
 bite off, as cattle do. (4) To mow or 
 cut corn. (1) Virgines tondebzint 
 barbam & capillum patris, Cic. IT 
 Tondere aliquem auro, To dry shave 
 him, Plaut. Caput ad cutem ton- 
 dere, Cels. (2) Tunc stringe comas, 
 tunc brachia tonde, Virg. (3) Ter- 
 centum nivei tondent dumeta juven- 
 ci, Id (4) Vid. seq. 
 
 Tondeor, eri. pass. To be clipped, 
 cropped, shorn, or mown. Arida prata 
 tondentur, Virg. Ut sine scalis [sa» 
 lice*] tondeantur, Plin. 
 
 Tonitralis, e. adj. Thundering, or 
 3P2 
 
TOP 
 
 wherein is thunder. Tonitralia tem- 
 pla cosli, Lucr. 
 
 Tonitru. n. indecL plur. tonitrua. 
 Thunder, a jumbling sound ; a crack 
 or peal of thunder. Ingens tonitru, 
 Ov. Tonitrua nubis, Luc. 
 
 Tonitrus, us. m. Thunder, a thun- 
 der-clap. Fulgorem cernimus ante 
 quam tonitrum accipimus, Lucr. 
 
 Tonitruum, i. n. Thunder. To- 
 nitruum definit Posidonius sicci ae- 
 ris sonitum, Sen. 
 
 * lono, are, ui, Itum. neut. (1) 
 To thunder. l2) To make a great 
 and terrible noise, to roar. (3) To 
 roar out. (1) Si fulserit, si tonuerit, 
 &c. Cic. Coelum tonat omne fra- 
 gore, Virg. (2) Mare tonuit ex alto, 
 Sen. Met. Pindarico spiritus ore to- 
 nat, Prop. Verberibus tonas, Mart. 
 (3) Tercentum tonat ore deos, Virg. 
 
 Tonsa, as. f. An oar, the blade of 
 an oar. In lento luctantur marmore 
 tonsse, Virg. 
 
 Tonsllis, e. adj. That is or may be 
 clipped, rounded, lopped, or cropped. 
 Tonsile buxetum, Mart. Nemora 
 tonsilia, Plin. 
 
 Tonsillas, arum. f. pi. (1) The ton- 
 sils of the neck. (2) A. disease affect- 
 ing that part, the mumps, the glan- 
 ders. (1) Stomachus oris utraque ex 
 parte tonsillas attmgens, Cic. (2) 
 Utilis [mentha] contra tonsillas cum 
 alumine, Plin. 
 
 |j Tonslto, are. freq. unde pass. Ton- 
 sitor. To clip often. Oves ter in anno 
 tonsitari, (i. e. auro emungi,) Plaut. 
 
 Tonsor, oris. m. verb. A barber, a 
 clipper. Tonsori collum committere, 
 Cic. Curtatus inaequali tonsore ca- 
 pillos, Hor. 
 
 Tonsorius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a barbi r. 1[ Cuiter ton- 
 sorius", A razor, Cic. 
 
 Tonstricula, ae. f. dim. [« tonstrix] 
 A female shaver, a she shaver. Re- 
 gime virgines, ut tonstriculae, tonde- 
 bant [Dionysii] barbarn, Cic. 
 
 Tonstrina, as. £ A barber's shop, 
 Ter. 
 
 Tonstrix, icis. f. A female barber. 
 Tonstricem suam male mulcare, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tonsiira, as. f. (1) A clipping, or 
 polling. (2) A shearing, or shaving. 
 (1) Nee mala deformet rigidos ton- 
 sura capillos, Ov. (2) Tonsuras ut 
 oves prasparentur, Col. 
 
 Tonsus. part. Shorn, shaven, clip- 
 ped, polled, rounded, lopped, shred. 
 Lanas tonsas, Hor. Patris ad specu- 
 lum tonsi Alius, Mart. Ipse circa 
 verticem tonsus, Plin. Ep. Tonsas 
 foliis evinctus olivas, Virg. 
 
 Tonsus, us. m. A shearing, or 
 shaving, Plaut. 
 
 * Tonus, i. m. (1)^4 tone, note, a 
 tune, an accent. (2) Also the space 
 between the earth and the moon. (3) 
 The gloss or varnish of color. (I) 
 Martial. Lat. sonus, accentus, Cic. 
 (£] Plin. (3) Id. 
 
 Topazium, ii. n. Plin. Id. quod 
 Topazius, ii. m. A precious stone 
 of the colo^ of gold, called a topaz, 
 Plin. 
 
 Tophaceus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing t(/ a sand-stone. Marga to- 
 phacea, Phn. 
 
 * Toptnnus, a, um. adj. Idem, Suet. 
 
 * Tophus, i. m. A sand or gravel 
 stone which may be easily rubbed to 
 crumbs. Arenosus tophus ineptus 
 est ad ferenda vineta, Col. Scaber 
 tophus, Virg. 
 
 * I5pia, orum. n. pi. Certain fi- 
 gures cut in the tops of small trees to 
 adorn a garden, Vitruv. 
 
 * Topiaria, ae. f. The art of mak- 
 ing arbours or pictures, with trees or 
 twigs and herbs, cut out and plant- 
 ed, Cic. 
 
 * Topiarium, ii. n. A work made 
 of trees, bushes, or herbs ; pictures 
 made of herbs and twigs, an arbour, 
 a bower, a knot, Cic. 
 
 96i 
 
 TOR 
 
 Topiarius, a, um. adj. [a prase] 
 Belonging to such works. In opere 
 topiario tonsilis, Plin. frutex, Id. 
 Acanthos est topiaria urbana herba, 
 Id. Servus topiarius, Cic. 
 
 Topiarius, ii. m. A gardener who 
 makes divers kinds of knots and de- 
 vices in herbs as they grow, such as 
 the likenesses of men, birds, or beasts; 
 also one tvho makes arbours or bowers. 
 Topiarium laudavi, ita omnia con- 
 vestit hedera, Cic. 
 
 * Toplca, orum. n. pi. Topics, 
 books that treat of places of invention 
 in logic ; Aristotle's eight books so 
 called, Cic. 
 
 * Topice, es. f. The art of inven- 
 tion, or finding out places and argu- 
 ments, Cic. 
 
 * Topicus, a, um. adj. Topical, or 
 belonging to invention, Cic. 
 
 * Topium, ii. n. An arbour, or 
 bower, tyc. a knot in a garden, Vitr. 
 
 Toral # Torale, is. n. [a torus] 
 The furniture of a bed or table ; as 
 sheets, blankets, coverlets ; a coun- 
 terpane, a table-cloth. Turpe toral, 
 Hor. Torale, quod ante torum est, 
 Varr. 
 
 Torcular vel Torculare, is. n. A 
 press for wine, oil, or cider, Col. Plin. 
 
 Torcularium, ii. n. A press-room. 
 Servet diligenter cellam & torcula- 
 rium, Col. 
 
 Torcularius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to a press. Lacus torcula- 
 rius, Col. Torcularia cella, Id. Tor- 
 cularia vasa, Varr. 
 
 Torcularius, ii. m. A presser, or 
 pressman. Multitudo baccae torcula- 
 riorum vincit laborem, Cic. 
 
 Torculum, ii. n. A press. Prius- 
 quam vinacea torculis exprimantur, 
 Col. 
 
 Torculus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a press. Vasa torcula, Cato. 
 
 Tordile, is. n. The seed of the herb 
 seselis, Plin. 
 
 * Toreuma, atis. n. Plate chased, 
 or engraved ; any turned or embossed 
 work. Toreumata nota & pretiosa, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Toreutlce, es. f. The art of en- 
 graving or embossing, Plin. 
 
 Tormen, inis. n. hand scio an leg. 
 sed Tormina, um. pi. The griping 
 of the guts, the wringing of the belly, 
 as in the wind colic. Forticulum in 
 torminibus & stranguria se praebere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tormentum, i. n. [a tormen] (1) 
 The rope of a crane or such like in- 
 strument to lift up timber ; any rope. 
 (2) An engine of war to cast stones or 
 darts. (3) Met. A pinching, or nip- 
 ping. (4) A torment, a racking. (1) 
 Cass. (2) Fundis, tormentis, sagittis, 
 hostes propellere, C&s. (3) Nastur- 
 tium nomen accepit a narium tormen- 
 to, Plin. (4) Servi, vi tormentorum 
 adducti, in veritate manserunt, Cic. 
 Cum jam tortor & tormenta ipsa es- 
 sent defessa, Id. 
 
 Tormina. Vid. Tormen. 
 
 Tormlnalis, e. adj Causing or 
 breeding the gripes. Sorba tormina- 
 lia, Cic. 
 
 Tormlnosus, a, um. adj. That is 
 subject to the gripes, or to the fretting 
 of the guts. Dicimus gravedinosos 
 quosdam, quosdam torminosos, Cic. 
 
 Tornatus. part, [« torno] Turned 
 or made with a turner's wheel ; Met. 
 Tornati versus, Hor. 
 
 * Torno, are. act. To turn, or 
 work, with the wheel, as turners do ; 
 to fashion. Ita tornavit, ut nihil effi- 
 ci rotundius possit, Cic. 
 
 Tornor, ari. pass. Plin. 
 
 * Tornus, i. m. (1) Awheel, turn, 
 or lathe, which turners use to wot.c 
 things with. (2) Also a graving-tool. 
 (1) Tornum Theodorus Samius inve- 
 nit, Plin. (2) Torno facili superad- 
 dita vitis, Virg. 11 Angusto versus 
 includere torno, To make verses in a 
 low strain, Prop. 
 
 TOR 
 
 TorSsus, a, um. adj. [a torus] (1) 
 Brawny, fleshy, well fleshed, strong, 
 and lusty. (2) Also full of stems and 
 branches. (1) Torosa cervix, Col. (2) 
 Torosior inula, Plin. 
 
 Torpedo, dlnis. f. (1) f Numbness, 
 idleness, laziness. (2) A cramp-fish, 
 which numbs the hands of those who 
 touch it. (1) = X Inertia atque tor- 
 pedo plus detrimenti facit, quam ex- 
 ercitatio, Cato. (2) Plin. 
 
 Torpens, tis. part. Numb, dull, 
 stiff Torpens metu, lav. 
 
 Torpeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 numbed, or benumbed ; to be stunned. 
 
 (2) To be slow, dull, or heavy and 
 drowsy. (3) To be in an ecstasy of 
 wonder, delight, &c. (4) To faint, 
 or languish. (1) Duro simillima saxo 
 torpet, Ov. (2) Si consilia tua tor- 
 pent, mea sequere, Liv. (3) Pausia- 
 ca torpes, insane, tabella, Hor. (4) 
 Neutro inclinata spe, torpebat vox, 
 spiritusque, Liv. 
 
 Torpescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Torpesco, ere. incept. (1) To grow 
 numb, heavy, or dull. (2) To grow 
 faint, listless, and sluggish. (3) To 
 tarnish and decay in color. (1) Mem- 
 bra torpescunt gelu, Sen. (2) In- 
 genium incultu atque socordia tor- 
 peseere sinunt, Sail. {3) Margaritas 
 senecta rugisque torpescunt, Plin. 
 
 Torpidus, a, um. adj. Slow, dull, 
 sleepy, drowsy, heavy, stiff stupid, 
 lifeless, benumbed, dead, Liv. 
 
 Torpor, oris. m. [« torpeo] Numb- 
 ness, stiffness, sleepiness, drowsiness, 
 heaviness, dulness, laziness, doziness, 
 listlessness, sluggishness, stupefaction. 
 Torpore torpedines se tutantur, Cic. 
 Membra novus solvit foniiidine tor- 
 por," Virg. = Stupor, Liv. 
 
 Torquatus, a, um adj. That wears 
 a collar or chain. Adfuit Alecto bre- 
 vibus torquata colubris, Ov. IT Tor- 
 quatus palumbus, A ring-dove,Mart. 
 
 Torquendus. part. Liv. Cic. 
 
 Torquens, tis. part. Wreathing, 
 bending, hurling', tormenting, tortur- 
 ing, Virg. 
 
 Torqueo, ere, si, turn fy sum. act. 
 (1) To writhe, or wreathe j to twist. (2) 
 To wind or whirl about. (3) To bend, 
 or bow ; to turn about. (4) To crisp 
 and curl. (5) Met. To order, to go- 
 vern. (6) To fling, hurl, or throw. (7) 
 To rack, torment, or torture. (8) Met. 
 To excruciate, vex, or plague. (9) To 
 wrest, to pervert, to distort. (1) Tor- 
 quere funem, Prop, collum, Liv. (2) 
 Virg. (3) Torquere arcum, Id. Met. 
 = Versare suam naturam, atque hue 
 & illuc torquere & flectere, Cic. H 
 Torquere iter, To step aside, Stat, 
 fusos, Plin. stamina, to spin, Ov. (4) 
 Torquere capillos ferro, Id. (5) Cae- 
 lum & terras qui numine torquet, Virg. 
 (6) Spicula torquere cornu, Id. saxum 
 in hostem, Id. (7) Equuleo torquere 
 aliquem, Id. (8) Futuri atque impen- 
 dentis doloris torquet timor, Id. Tuae 
 libidines te torquent, Id. (9) Verbo 
 ac literajus torquere, Id. 
 
 Torqueor, eri. pass. Stulti malorum 
 memoria torquentur, Cic. Mirifice 
 torqueor, sine dolore tamen, Id. 
 
 Torques # Torquis, is. m. vel f. (1) 
 A collar or chain to wear about one's 
 neck. (2) A garland, or chaplet of 
 flowers; a wreath. (3) A ruff' about 
 a bird's neck. (1) Torquatus torquem 
 hosti detraxit, Cic. Collo decorus 
 torquis, Stat. (2) Nexis torquibus 
 ornataearas, Virg. (3) Psittace torque 
 miniato in cervice distincta, Plin. 
 
 Torrgfacio, ere, feci, factum, act 
 To roast, parch, or scorch, CoL 
 
 Torrefactus. part. Parched, scorch- 
 ed, sun-burnt, Col. 
 
 Torrens, tis. part. 8f adj. (1) Toast- 
 ing, roasting, parching. (2) Hasty, 
 violent, headlong, running in full 
 stream like a land-flood, rapid, fluent. 
 
 (3) Sultry. (1) Sidera torrentia agros, 
 Hor. (2) Torrentia flumina, Virg. 
 Sermo promptus, & Isroo torrentior, 
 
TOR 
 
 Juv. (3) Cum torrentissimus axis in- 
 cumbit terris, Stat. 
 
 Torrens, tis. m. A stream coming 
 down a hill, caused by water or snow ; 
 a land-flood, a torrent, a stream. | 
 Rapidus montano flumine torrens, 
 Virg. Met. Inanis torrens verborum, 
 Quint. 
 
 Torrentius. adv. comp. More violent- 
 ly. Torrentius amne hibeino, Claud. 
 
 Torreo, ere, ui, tostum. act. (1) To 
 toast, roast, or broil. (2) To bake. (3) 
 To parch, or scorch. (4) To dry. (1) 
 Subjiciunt verubus prunas, & viscera 
 torrent, Firg. (2) Torreto me pro 
 pane rubido, P/aut. ,3} Torret s;tis 
 ora, Prop. Met. Torrere aliquem 
 face mutua, Hor. (4) Pisces sole tor- 
 rere, Plin. 
 
 Torreor, eri. Cic. 
 
 Torresco, ere. incept. To be broiled, 
 roasted, or dried, either by the suno;- 
 the fire. Torrescere flammis, Liter. 
 
 Torrldus, a, urn. adj. (1) Dry. , 
 (2) Hot, sultry. (3) Parched, burnt, 
 scorched, torrid. (4) Sta?-ved, shri- | 
 veled, shrunk up with frost. (1) Defec- 
 tus aquarum circa torridos fontes, 
 Liv. (2) iEstas torrida, Virg. Color 
 torridus sole, Plin. (3) Tellus torrida, 
 Lucr. Aer torridus, Prop. (4) Homo 
 macie torridus, Cic. membra gelu, 
 Liv. pecora frigore, Id. 
 
 Torris, is. m. [a torreo] (1) Afire- 
 brand lighted (2; or extinct. (l)Tor- 
 rem ab ara corripit, Virg. (2) Fu- 
 ncireum torrem medios conjecit in j 
 ignes, Ov. 
 
 Torsio, onis. f. verb, [a torqueo] 
 A ivrithing, or wresting; a griping 
 and wringing; a torturing, or rack- j 
 ing. Torsiones stomachi, Plin. 
 
 Torte. adv. Crookedly, awry. Torte 
 penitusque remota, Lucr. 
 
 Tortllis, e. adj. Wrested, wreathed, 
 winding, writhen, twisted. § Tortilis 
 painpinus, Plin. ansa, Ov. piscis, Id. j 
 Tortilibus nervis vibrata phalarica, 
 Lucan. 
 
 Tortivus, a, um. adj. That is 
 squeezed, or wrung out. IT Vinum 
 tortivum, Pressed wine, wine of the 
 last pressing, Col. 
 
 fTortor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 pained or tormented. Recenti vul- 
 nere tortari, Lucr. 
 
 Tortor, oris. m. verb, [a torqueo] 
 
 (1) An executioner, a torturer, a tor- ' 
 mentor. (2) A name of Apollo. (1) ! 
 Quid opus est tortore ? Cic. = Car- j 
 nii'ex, Id. (2) Acclamatum est, Cffi- 
 sarem esse Apollinem, sed Tortorem, 
 Suet. 
 
 Tortuosus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 winds or turns many ways ; crooked. 
 
 (2) Also full of torture or pain. (3) 
 Intricate. (1) Tortuosus amnis, Liv. 
 (2) Tortuosior urina, Plin. (3) Tor- 
 tuosum dicendi genus, Cic. = Multi- 
 plex ingenium & tortuosum, Id. 
 
 Tortus, a, um. part. (1) Writhed, 
 wrested, twisted. (2) Crisped, curled, 
 frizzled. (3) Tortured, tormented. 
 
 (1) Funes torti, Virg. Anguis tortus, 
 Ov. Circum brachia veste torta, Tac. 
 
 (2) Tortas non amo comas, Mart. 
 Tortus crinis, Id. (3) Tortus verbe- 
 ribus, Cic. 
 
 Tortus, us. m. (1) Crookedness, wry- 
 ness. (2) A bending, the gait of a 
 serpent. (1) Tortu multiplici draco, 
 Cic. (2) Longos fugiens dat corpore 
 tortus, Virg. 
 
 Torvinus, a, um. adj. Id. quod tor- 
 vus. Cruel in look, grim, stern, Varr. 
 
 Torvltas, atis. f. Sourness of look, 
 louring, gloating, sullenness, frowning, 
 sternness. Capitis torvitate terreri, 
 Plin. Torvitas vultus, Tac. 
 
 Torulus, i. m. dim. [o torus] (1) 
 Ringlets of hair made up comically 
 with golden grasshoppers, worn by the 
 Athenians on their fore top, to de?iote 
 they weix born in their own land, and 
 of equal antiquity to it, that animal 
 being supposed to be derived from the 
 earth without other generation. (2) 
 96* 
 
 TRA 
 
 The wood of a tree next to the bark. | 
 
 (1) Meo patri torulus inerit aureus 
 sub petalo, Plant. (2) Inutilis humor 
 efflux-it per torulum, Vitr. 
 
 * Torus, i. m. (1) Twisted grass, 
 or straw, on which the ancients laid 
 their skins or other furniture, for 
 the convenience of sleeping or sitting. 
 
 (2) A rope, or cord. (3) A bedstead. 
 (4) A bed laid upon it. (5) Marriage. 
 
 (6) The tuft in a garland. [7) Tori, 
 the brawn, muscles, or fleshy parts in 
 man or beast. (8) A protuberance or 
 swelling, as of the veins, (lj Ex herba 
 torta torus appellatus, Varr. Viri- 
 dante toro consederat herba?, Virg. (2) 
 Vitis novella tribus toris ad arborem 
 religetur, Col. (3) Signis torus asper 
 eburnis, Stat. (4) 3G In medio to- 
 rus est de mollibus ulvis impositus 
 lecto, Ov. (5) Legitimos solicitasse 
 toros, Id. (6) Ut in corona tori, Cic. 
 
 (7) O terga ! o lacertorum tori ! Id. 
 Leo gaudet, comantes excutiens cer- 
 vice toros, Virg. (8) Cels. 
 
 Torvus, a, um. adj. (1) Sharp, 
 sour, crabbed. (2) Grim, gloating, 
 stern, (lj Praeter soli vitia, cultura 
 quoque torva fiunt vina, Plin. (2) Op- 
 tima torva? forma bovis, Virg. Torva 
 facies, Col. Torvus visu, Stat. 
 
 Tostus, a, um. part, [a torreor] 
 Parched, roasted, toasted, broiled, 
 baked, scorched. Hordeum tostum, 
 Col. Tostas Eestu terit area fruges, 
 Virg. Viscera tosta taurorum, Id. 
 
 * Tot. adj. plur. indecl. (1) So 
 many. (2) Just so much, (1) Quot 
 homines, tot causa?, Cic. Tot viri ac 
 tales, Id. Tot ac tanta? res, Id. (2) 
 Quint. 
 
 Totalis, e. adj. Total, whole, en- 
 tire, Quint 4 Totus. 
 
 Totldem. adj. plur. indecl. Even 
 or just so many. Totidem annos 
 vixerunt, Cic. 
 
 Toties. adv. [« tot] So many times, 
 so often. Ignoscas quod ad te scribo 
 tarn multa toties, Cic. Quoties ibis, 
 toties magis placebit, Cato. 
 
 Totus, a, um. adj. [a tot, vox red- 
 ditiva ad quotus] So great, so many. 
 Detrahitur summa? tota pars, quota 
 demit utrimque, Manil. 
 
 Totus, a, um. adj. [a tot] (1) 
 Whole, every part of. (2) Wholly, 
 altogether, utterly. (3) AU. (1) SA\- 
 ficantur totse axles denuo, Plant. (2) 
 Totus displiceo mini, Ter. Totus 
 animo & studio tuus, Cic. (3) Leve 
 est totum hoc risum movere, Id. Ex 
 totis ripis tela jaciebantur, Cces. 
 
 Toxicum, i. n. Poison, venom. Ibo 
 ad medicum, atque ibi me toxico 
 morti dabo, Plaut. — Venerium, Mart- 
 
 Trabalis, e. adj. [a trabs] Of, or 
 belonging to, or like a beam. Trabalis 
 hasta, Stat. H Clavus trabalis, A ship 
 vail, Cic. Telum trabale, Ov. 
 
 Trabea, se. f. A robe worn by Lings, 
 consuls, and augurs. Trabea decorus 
 Romulus, Ov. Ipse Quirinali lituo, 
 parvaque sedebat succ:nctus trabea, 
 Virg. 
 
 Trabeatus, a, um. adj. [« praeced.] 
 Clad in a robe called the trabea. Tra- 
 beatus Ouirinus, Ov. Trabeati equa- 
 tes, Tac. 
 
 Trabecula, a?, f. dim. [a trabes] A 
 little joist, a small beam, a rafter, 
 Vitruv. 
 
 f Trabes, is. f. ant. pro Trabs, q. v. 
 Cic. ex Enn. 
 
 * Trabs, trabis. f. (1) A beam or 
 rafter of a house, any great piece of 
 timber. (2) A great tree. (3) * A 
 ship. (4) Also a meteor, or appari- 
 tion in the air, like a beam. (1) Ad- 
 ducta? ad trabern manus, Plaut. Nexa? 
 a?re trabes, Virg. (2) Densis trabibus 
 umbrosa templa, Ov. (3) Vastum cava 
 trabe currimus a?quor, Virg. (4) Emi- 
 cant trabes, quas docos vocant, Plin. 
 
 Tracta, a?, f. [a traho, tractum] A 
 line, a thread, a piece, a lock of wool. 
 U Tracta panis, A shive or piece of 
 hr-ad, Cato. 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tracta, a?, f. vel um. n. Locks o/ 
 wool ready to be picked, teased, or 
 carded, Tib. 
 
 Tractabllis, e. adj. (1) Tractable; 
 that may be felt or handled. (2) 
 Calm, navigable. (3) Treated with, 
 managed, gentle, quiet, pliable, go- 
 vernable. 1,1) Corporeum & aspecta- 
 bile, itemque tractabile, omne necesse 
 est esse, quod notum est, Cic. (2) Si- 
 culum pelagus tractabile, Plin. \o) 
 Virtus in amicitia tenera atque trac- 
 tabilis, Cic. Nihil est eo tractabilius, 
 Id. = Erat Dario mite & tractabile 
 ingenium, Curt. X Agrippam nihilo 
 tractabiliorem, sed indies amentio- 
 rem, in insulam mmsportavit, Suet. 
 
 Tractabllltas, atis. f. Fitness to be 
 managed or worked, tractableness. 
 Salix in sculpturis commodam pra?- 
 stans tractab.litatem, Vitr. 
 
 Tractandus. part. Liv. QuEestionem 
 ex utraque parte tractandam, Quint. 
 
 Tractans, tis part. I irg. 
 
 Tractatio, onis. f. verb. [« tracto] 
 (1) A handling, a using. (2) Met. A 
 treating, a ivriting, or speaking of. (1) 
 Armorum tractatio, Cic. Tractatio 
 & usus vocis in nobis est, Id. (2) 
 Materia est in verbis ; tractatio in 
 verborum collocatione, Id. 
 
 Tractator, oris. m. verb. A hand- 
 ler, Sen._ 
 
 Tractatrix, icis. f. verb, [a tracta- 
 tor] She that with a light and nimble 
 hand rubbed one's body all over to 
 discuss humors ; a stroher, Mart. 
 
 Tractatus. part. (1) Handled. (2) 
 Met. Treated of. (3) Used. (1) 
 Tractata atramenta, Hor. (2) AH. 
 quoties iste locus a te tractatus est, 
 Cic. (3) A nullo liberalius quam a 
 Cluentio tractatus est, Id. 
 
 Tractatus, us. m. verb. (1) A 
 handling. (2) A treating of any thing 
 in discourse. (3) Also a tractate, 
 tract, ox treatise. (1) Aspera tracta- 
 tu, Plin. (2) Tractatus artium, Cic. 
 (3) Tractatu toto separatim sententia 
 ejus indicandaest, Plin. 
 
 Tractim. adv. [a part, tractus] (1) 
 Continually. (2) Without ceasing, as 
 it were by drawing along. (.1) 'irac- 
 tim susurrant, Virg. (2) Tractim 
 tangere, Plaut. 
 
 Tracto, are. freq. [a traho] (1) 
 Absol. To handle. (2) To feel, or 
 touch. (31 To order, manage, or 
 govern. (4) To use, to meddle with, 
 to exercise. (5) To use, treat, or en- 
 tertain. (6) To treat, discourse, cr 
 write of. (.1) Gustare, olfacere, trao- 
 tare, audire, Cic. (2) Ne quis earn 
 tractet indiligens, Plaut. (.3) Ha?c 
 arte tractabat virum, Ter. (4) Trac- 
 tant fabrilia fabri, Hor. Tractare 
 lanam, To tease, or dress it, Just, 
 vitam, to lead it, Lucr. [5) Aliquem 
 liberaliter tractare, Cic. {.6) Res 
 tragicas cornice tractare, Id. 
 
 Tractor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tractorium, ii. n. A windlass to 
 draw up, Vitr. 
 
 Tractorius, a, um. adj. Serving to 
 draw up. ^ Tractoria organa, Pul- 
 leys, or cranes, to pull up stones or 
 timber with, Vitr. 
 
 Tracturus. part Tac. 
 
 Tractus. part, [a traho] {V)Drawn, 
 or pulled ; dragged. (2) Teased, spun. 
 (3) Met. Drawn out in length, pro- 
 longed. (4) Derived. (1) ^gre per 
 manus tractus, Cces. (2) Licia tracta, 
 Tib. (3) Tracta in multam noctem 
 lastitia, Tac. (4) = Animi hominum 
 extrinsecus tracti & hausti, Cic. 
 
 Tractus, us. m. verb. [« traho] (1) 
 A draining. (2) A drawing in length. 
 (3) A place, a country. (4) A region, 
 a clime, a coast. (5) A tract or space 
 of. (6 A space or interval of time. 
 (7) A trace, or mark, a streak ; a 
 draught, ov form. (8) A stream, or 
 current. (9) A deriving. (1) Placido 
 tractu reptavit draco, Claud. (2) 
 Quanta ha?sitatio t.rac'usoue verbo- 
 rum ! Cic . (3) Totus ille tractus cele. 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 berrimus, Id. (4) Venti regunt sua 
 flamina diverso tractu, Ov. (5) 
 Flammarum longi tractus, Virg. (6) 
 Paterc. (7) Si qua incerto fallit te 
 Htera tractu, Prop. (8) Cydnus leni 
 tractu labitur, Curt. (9) Tractus & 
 declin-atio dictionum, Quint. 
 
 Tradendus. part. Cic. 
 , Tradens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Traditio, onis. f. (1) A handing 
 down. (2) A yielding, or giving up. 
 (1) Arida pt-ascoptorum traditio, 
 Quint. (2) Abalienatio est rei aut 
 traditio aut in jure cessio, Cic. 
 
 TraJItor, oris. m. verb. A traitor, < 
 Tac. 
 
 Traditur. impers. [« trader] It is 
 reported or written, Liv. 
 
 Tradlturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Tradltus. part. (1) Delivered, put 
 into the hands. (2) Surrendered. (3) 
 Traditional, handed down. (4) 
 
 Spoken or written of. (1) Adolescen- 
 tia tradita ad scientiam rei militaris, 
 Cicero. (2) Armis traditis, supplicio 
 affici, Cces. Traditi ad supplicium, 
 Liv. in ultionem, Just. (3) Cceptaque 
 sunt pure tradita sacra coli, Ov. Mos 
 ab antiquis usque ad nostram seta- 
 tem, Cic. (4) [Janua] obsccenis tra- 
 dita carminibus, Prop. 
 
 Trado, ere, dldi, Itum. act. (1) To 
 deliver, give, or yield. (2) To fix, to 
 imprint. (3) To deliver up, to sur- 
 render, to resign, to put into one's 
 hands. (4) To give from hand to 
 hand, to transmit. (5) To teach, to 
 report, write, or set down. (6) To 
 commend, to recommend, to present 
 or introduce a person. (7) To give up. 
 (1) Hominem in custodiam tradidit, 
 Cic. (2) Quae dicam, trade memoriae, 
 Id. (3) Qui se in Africa Caesari tra- 
 diderunt, Id. (4) Tradam hominum 
 memorise sempiternal, Liv. (5) Tra- 
 dere elementa Joquendi, Id. (6) 
 Hunc hominem velles si tradere, 
 Hor. Fallimur, & quondam non 
 dignum tradimus, Id. (7) Tradere 
 causam adversariis, Ter. 
 
 Trador, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Traducendus. part. Liv. 
 
 Traduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To carry, lead, bring, or convey from 
 one place to another. (2) To turn, 
 convert, or change. (3) To bring over 
 to one's side or party. (4) To expose 
 to public shame ; to dishonor. (5) To 
 pass away, as one does the time. (1) 
 jPopulum AlbanumRomam traducere 
 in animo est, Liv. (2) Eos ex feri- 
 tate ilia ad justitiam traduxerunt, 
 Cic. (3) Homines traducere ad opti- 
 mates paro, Id. (4) Liv. (5) Tradu- 
 cere aevum leniter, J?or. tempus, Cic. 
 
 Traducor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Traductio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 carrying or bringing over. (2) A pass- 
 ing away. (3) Also a metaphor, or 
 borrowed form of speech. (4) A de- 
 faming, or bringing to open shame. 
 
 (1) Traductio furibundi hominis in 
 plebem, Cic. (2) Traductio temporis, 
 Id. (3) Traductio & immutatio in 
 verbo, Id. (4) = Damnatus cum de- 
 decore & traductione, Sen. 
 
 Traductor, oris. m. verb. (1) He 
 that b lings from one place to another. 
 
 (2) Also a slanderer, or defamer. (1) 
 Cic. (2) Litt, 
 
 Traductus, a, urn. part. (1) 
 Brought over. (2) Passed over, led. 
 
 (3) Defamed publicly. (4) Convert- 
 ed, turned. (1) Hac causa ab argu- 
 ments ad testes tota traducta est,Cze. 
 (2) O adolescentiam traductam ele- 
 ganter! Id. (3) Liv. (4 Ludi ab 
 isetitia ad metum traducti sunt, Cic. 
 
 Tradux, ucis. m. An imp or graff 
 cut off from one tree, and removed to 
 another i a branch or tivig of a vine 
 carried along from tree to tree, $c. 
 Cic. Varr. 
 
 * Tragacantha, se. vel Tragacan- 
 the, es. f. A tree which produces 
 
 fum dragant, or, as some say, the 
 uckthorn, Plin. 
 963 
 
 * Tragacanthum, i. n. Gum dra- 
 gant, Cels. 
 
 * Tragelaphus, i. m. A beast with 
 a beard and shaggy hair like a goat, 
 but in other respects like a stag j a 
 stone-buck, or goat-hart, Plin. 
 
 * Tragice. adv. Tragically. X 
 Res comicas tragice tractare, Cic. 
 
 * Traglco-comcedia, sf, A tragi- 
 comedy, a play that begins tragically 
 and ends comically, Plaut. 
 
 * Tragicus, a, um. adj. (1) Tragi- 
 cal, belonging to tragedies. (2) Acted 
 in tragedies. (1) Accepto tragicae 
 victorias nuntio, Plin. Ut ita dicam, 
 tragicus orator, Cic. (2) Tragicum 
 scelus, Liv. 
 
 Tragicus, i. m. (1) A maker or writer 
 of tragedies. (2) Also the actor. (1) 
 Ut ille ait tragicus, Sen. (2) Liv. 
 
 * Tragion, ii. n. # Tragonis, is. f. A 
 shrub like the juniper, whose leaves in 
 autumn stink like a goat, Plin. 
 
 * Tragcedia, 32. f. (1) A tragedy. 
 (2) A stir, a bustle, or disturbance. 
 (1) Sophocles ad summam senectutem 
 tragcedias fecit, Cic. (2) Tragcedias 
 excitare, Id. Tragcedias agere in 
 nugis, Id. 
 
 * Tragcedus, a, um. adj. (1) Tragce- 
 dus vicus, A street in Rome, so called 
 from tragedians inhabiting there. (2) 
 Also a surname of Jupiter, who had a 
 temple there, (lj Sen. (2) Suet. 
 
 * Tragcedus, i. m. A tragedian, or 
 actor of tragedies. Tragcedum in 
 comoediis admodum placere vidimus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * f Tragopanas, adis. f. A bird of 
 JEthiopia, greater than the eagle, and 
 having horns like a goat, Plin. 
 
 * Tragopogon, onis. m. The herb 
 called goafs-beard, Plin. = Scandix, 
 Id. 
 
 * Tragoriganum, i. n. A sort of 
 wild origany, or mint, Plin. ■ 
 
 * Tragos vel Tragus, i. m. (1) An 
 herb like a sea-rush. (2) A shell-fish 
 of a rank smell. (3) The smell of the 
 arm-pits. (4) Also a kind of thick, 
 hard, and rough sponge. (1) Plin. = 
 Scorpius, Id. (2) Id. (3) Mart. (4) 
 Plin. 
 
 Tragula, sa. f. (1) A javelin with a 
 barbed head. (2) Also a trammel, or 
 drag-net, a flew. (1) Scipionis femur 
 tragula confixum erat, Liv. (2) Plin. 
 Met. = Tragulum in te injicere ador- 
 nat; nescio quam fabricam facit, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tragum, i. n. A kind of corn, Plin. 
 
 Traha, se. f. [a trahendo] A dray 
 or sledge drawn without wheels, Col. 
 
 Trahax, acis. adj. Covetous, stingy, 
 that draivs all things to him, Plaut. 
 
 Trahea, se. f. A cart, ox dray, Virg. 
 
 Trahendus. part. Met. To be delay- 
 ed, 8(c. Trahendi vero belli vix ullam 
 esse rationem [dixit], Curt. 
 
 Trahens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 * Traho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To draw, to drag. (2) * To spin. (3) 
 To draw forth or out of. (4) To 
 bring, to lead ; as in triumph. (5) To 
 
 j take, have, get, or learn. (6) Neut. 
 
 i To be propense, or inclined. (7) To 
 
 struggle, to strive for. (8) To wrest, 
 
 to force. (9) To conjecture. (10) To 
 
 claim, to arrogate. (11) To draw, or 
 
 j stretch out. (12) To entice, or allure ; 
 
 to decoy, stay, or attract. (13) To 
 
 delay, prolong, or defer ; to put or 
 
 ; drive off. (14) To suck, to drink, to 
 
 ■ snuff up. (15) To contract. (1) = 
 
 j Magnes ferrum ad se allicit & trahit, 
 
 ' Cic. Equi trahunt currum, Suet. (2) 
 
 Trahunt purpuras clientas, Hor. (3) 
 
 Gladium trahere de visceribus suis, 
 
 Mart. If Penitus suspiria traxit, 
 
 Fetched a deep si^h, Ov. (4) Trahit 
 
 [Cassar] ferocesper sacrum clivum 
 
 j Sicambros, Hor. (5) Cognomen ex 
 
 | contumelia trahere, Cic. (6) Vulgus 
 
 cupiens voluptatum, si eodem prin- 
 
 ' ceps trahat, Tac. (7) Flumen gig- 
 
 j nendo sale fecundum vi trahunt, Id. 
 
 I (8) Hue illuc trahere interpretatio- 
 
 nem, prout conducit, Id. II Tra- 
 here in religionem aliquid, To scru- 
 ple it, Liv. (9) Cur abstinuerit spec- 
 taculo ipse, varie trahebant, Tac. (10) 
 Gratiam recte factorum sibi quisque 
 trahunt, Id. (11) Bolis perpetua ar- 
 dens longiorem trahit limitem, Plin. 
 (12) Trahebat mentes, vinum promit- 
 tendo a?gris, Id. (13) Obsidionem in 
 adventum principis trahere, Liv. (14) 
 r P Hanc aquam traxi lubens, Plaut. 
 II Trahere aquam, To leak, Sen. Odo- 
 rem testae [anus] avida traxit nari- 
 bus, Phcedr. (15) = Cum bene vir 
 vultum traxit, rugasque coegit, Ov. 
 
 Trahor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Trajectio, onis. f. verb. (1) + A pass- 
 ing or ferrying over ; a conveying or 
 carrying over. (2) A transposing, dis- 
 placing, or setting out of order. (3) 
 Also the shooting of a star. (1) Tra- 
 jectio A cherontis, Cic. al. transvectio. 
 
 (2) Trajectio verborum, Id. (3) As- 
 syrii trajectiones, motusquestellarum 
 observaverunt, Id. 
 
 Trajector, ari. pass. To be put 
 through. Trajectatur acu, Cels. 
 
 Trajectura, ae. f. A trajection, a 
 different placing. Trajectura mutu- 
 lorum, Vitruv. 
 
 Trajecturus. part. About to pass 
 over. Trajecturus Rhenum, Suet. 
 
 Trajectus. part. (1) Thrust or 
 bored through. (2) Carried or con- 
 veyed over. (1) Trajecta pectora ferro, 
 Virg. (2) Trajectus navicula in Afri- 
 cam, Cic. 
 
 Trajectus, us. m. verb. A passage 
 over, a ferry. In trajectu amnis sub- 
 mersus, Liv. Brevissimus erat inde 
 in Britanniam trajectus, Cces. 
 
 Trajiciendus. part. Curt. 
 
 Trajlciens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Trajicio, ere, jeci, jectum. act. [ex 
 trans Sf jacio] (1) To carry, convey, 
 bring, lead, sail, or pass over. (2) To 
 strike, bore, or run through. (3) To 
 pour out of one vessel info another, to 
 decant; Met. to transpose. (4) To fling 
 or cast over. (5) Met. To transfer, 
 put. off or remit. (1) Legiones ante 
 lucem trajecit, Liv. (2) Unura ex 
 multitudine procurrentem trajcit, 
 Cces. (3) Trajiccre in alia vasa, Varr. 
 Trajicere verba, Cic. (4) Si Hannibal 
 murum jaculo trajecisset,/^. (5) Tra- 
 jicere negotium ad alios magistratus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Trajicior, i. pass. Cces. Liv. 
 
 Traloquor, i. dep. To speak through, 
 to recount. Tuas impuritias traloqui 
 nemo potest, Plant. 
 
 Traluceo. Fid. Transluceo. 
 
 Trama, 03. f. (1) The woof in weav- 
 ing. (2) A garment made of fine 
 cloth. (3) Yarn. (1) Pers. (2) Varr. 
 
 (3) 1T Trama? putridas, Rotten thread, 
 good for nothing, Plaut. 
 
 Trames, Itis. m. (1) A c?-oss way ; 
 an overthwart or cross path. (2) A 
 ivood. (1) X Egressus est, non viis, 
 sed tramitibus, Cic. (2) Prop. 
 
 Tramitto, ere. act. Fid. Transmitto. 
 
 Tranans, tis. part. Gliding through, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Trano, are. act. [ex trans # no] (1) 
 To swim or sail over ; to pass over or 
 through. (2) Also to fly over. (3) To 
 pierce through. (1) Tranare Metau- 
 rum & Gangem, Cic. (2) Turbida 
 tranat nubila, Virg. (3) Hasta tra- 
 navit viri pectus, Sil. Genere hoc 
 igneo quod tranat omnia, Cic. 
 
 Tranor, ari, atus. pass. Ov. 
 
 Tranquillatus, a, um. adj. Quieted, 
 settled. Tranquillatis rebus Romanis, 
 Nep. 
 
 Tranquille. adv. Quietly, calmly, 
 without trouble. = Tranquille placi- 
 deque vitam traducere, Cic. Animus 
 tranquillius inter divina mansurus, 
 Sen. Tranquillissime senuit, Suet. 
 = Leniter, Cic. 
 
 Tranquillltas, atis. f. (1) Tran- 
 quillity, quietness, calmness, stillness. 
 (2)' A cal?n. (1) = Locus quietus & 
 tranquillitatis plenissimus, Cic. = 
 
TRA 
 
 Otium & tranquillitas vita?, Id. (2) 
 Bono gubernatore, ac tranquillitate, 
 salvum pervenire, Id. 
 
 Tranquillo, absol. pro tranquillo 
 tempore. At a quiet time, in a calm 
 season, Plin. 
 
 Tranquillo, are. act. (1) To make 
 still, or calm. (2) To smooth. (1) 
 Justitia semper alit aliquid, quod 
 tranquillet animos, Cic. Vid. pass. 
 (2) Cujus nunquam vultum tranquil- 
 lavi gratiis, Plant. 
 
 Tranquillor, ari, atus. pass. Cic. 
 Mare tranquillatur oleo, Plin. 
 
 Tranquillum, i. n. Fair and calm 
 weather. Prov. Tranquillo quilibet 
 gubernator est, Sen. Vid. Chil. 
 
 Tranquillus, a, um. adj. (1) Smooth, 
 calm. (2) Quiet, sedate, undisturbed, 
 easy, settled, peaceable. (3) Pacified, 
 pleased, reconciled. (1) = Frons 
 tranquilla & serena, Cic. = Ad quod- 
 dam mitius & tranquillius traducatur, 
 Id. (2) = Animo liquido & tranquillo 
 es, Plant. Plebem tranquilliorem 
 feeerunt, Liv. X Si meum turbulen- 
 tissimum tempus profectionis tuo 
 tranquilliss;mopra?stat, Cic. (3) X Si 
 possum tranquillum i'acere ex irato 
 mini, Plaut. 
 
 * Trans. pra?p. Over, from one 
 place to another, beyond, on the other 
 side. Trans mare venum asportet, 
 Plaut. Trans Alpes usque transfer- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Trunsabeo, ire. neut. To go aivay 
 beyond or through, Stat. iEquora 
 longe transabiit, Val. Place. 
 
 Transactor, oris. m. verb. [a trans- 
 igo] A maker of agreements, a bar- 
 gain-maker, a broker, a huckster, a 
 manager, a dispatcher, Cic. 
 
 Transactum est. impers. [a trans- 
 igorj The matter is dispatched and 
 concluded. De me jam transactum 
 est, Curt. 
 
 Transactus. part. Agreed upon, 
 ended, dispatched. "Re transacts, con- 
 vertam me domum, Ter. ;= Rebus 
 transactis & pneteritis, Cic. 
 
 Transadigo, ere, egi, actum, act. 
 To thrust or strike through, to pierce. 
 Ensem transadigit costas, Virg. 
 
 Transalpinus, a, um. adj. Over or 
 beyond the Alps, Caes. 
 
 Transcendens, tis. part. Sil. 
 Transcendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex 
 trans # scando] (1) To go or climb 
 over (2) To exceed, to transcend, to 
 surmount. (3) To pass, or go along. 
 (1) Cum Asdrubal in Italiam tran- 
 scendit, Liv. (2) Pylias a?vi transcen- 
 deremetas, Stat. Annos transcendere 
 factis molitur, Sil. Fines transcen- 
 dere juris, Lucr. 1T Prov. Ab asinis 
 ad boves transcendere, To rise to a 
 higher post, Plaut. (3) Transcendet 
 ha?c licentia in provincias, Tac. 
 
 Transcensum est. imp. in urbem, 
 Liv. 
 
 Transcido, ere. act. [a trans 8; 
 ca?do] To taw or tear with beating, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Transcrlbo, ere, psi, ptum. act. (1) 
 To write or cojnj out ; to transcribe, 
 to exemplify. (,2) To plant in a colony. 
 (1) Socius' transeripsit tabulas publi- 
 cas, Cic. Orationcs suis manibns 
 transcribere, Ad Her. (2) Transcri- 
 bunt urbi matres, Virg. X Cum pu- 
 erilem animum deposueris, & te in 
 viros philosophia transcripserit, Sen. 
 Transcriber, i, ptus. pass. Virg. 
 Transcriptio, onis. f. verb. [a 
 transcribo] An excuse, or color ; a 
 pretence, Quint. 
 
 Transcriptus. part. Transcribed, 
 transferred. Testamentum, in alias 
 tabulas transcriptum, signis adulte- 
 rinis obsignavit, Cic. 
 
 Transcurrens, tis. part. Running 
 across, Cass. 
 
 Transcurro, ere, ri, sum. act. (1) 
 To run across the way, to run in all 
 haste. (2) To run over ; to go or pass 
 over quickly. (3) To touch a thing by 
 the by. (1) Dura ego hinc transcurro 
 967 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 ad forum, Ter. (2) Pati a?tatem I Transfiguratus. part. Suet. 
 transcurrere, Plin. (3) Transcurram | Transfiguro, are. act. To trans- 
 subtiles nimium divisiones, Quint. 'form, or transfigure ; to change out 
 
 Transcursum est. impers. They of one shape into another, Suet. 
 ran over quickly. In altera trans- I Transfiguror, ari, atus. pass. To 
 cursum castra ab Romanis est, Liv. I be metamorphosed. Transfigurantur 
 
 Transcursurus. part. Curt. j amygdalae ex dulcioribus in amaras, 
 
 Transcursus, us. m. verb. A run- Plin. 
 ning over quickly, a passing by. Nos- Transfixus, a, um. part, [a trans- 
 tri in transcursu ea attigere, Plin. figor] Stuck or thrust through. Pec- 
 Acies transcursu elephantorum per- tus transrixum, Virg. gladius per 
 turbata, Liv. pectus, Liv. 
 
 Transdo, ere. act. To give or deliver j Transfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. To 
 up. Transdere aliquem in otium, Ter. leak or run out; to flow over or 
 
 Vid. Trado. 
 
 Transdor, i. pass. Cces. 
 
 Transduco, ere, xi, ctum. act. 1T 
 Transducere ad se, To attribute to 
 himself, Cic. Vid. Traduco. 
 
 through. Sanguine multis non trans- 
 fluere transfossis evenit, Plin. 
 
 Transiodio. ere, fodi, fossum. act. 
 To dig, strike, or thrust through. 
 Transl'odere latus, Liv. Clitum inter 
 
 Transenna, a?, f. (1) A cord epulas transfodit, Sen 
 
 stretched out to take birds or beasts ; 
 a snare, a gin, a net, a pitfall, a trap 
 cage. (2) A long window, or case- 
 ment ; any grate-work, a lattice before 
 
 Transfodior, i. pass. Cces. 
 
 Transformatus. part. Ov. 
 
 Transformis, e. adj. (1) That is 
 transformed or changed. (2) Sus- 
 a window " (1) In getate hominum ceplible of transformation. (1) Ille 
 plurimae riunt transenna?, ubi decipi- ! sua faciem transformis ariulterat arte, 
 untur dolis, Plaut: (2) A sedenti in ' Ov. (2) Transformia corpora, Id. 
 transenna, Sail. ap. Non. j Transformo, are. act. To trans- 
 
 Transeo, ire, ivi, Itum. act. (1) To form,to metamorphose, to change from 
 go, run, or pass over or beyond. (2) one shape to another. Omnia trans- 
 To go through, to undergo. (3) To format sese in miracula rerum, Virg. 
 run through one, as a spear. (4) To I Transformer, pass. To be trans- 
 go or pass beyond one ; to overgo. (5) formed, Ov. 
 
 Met. To exceed, to surpass. (6) To , Transforo, are. act. To bore or 
 omit, to say nothing of. (7) To go ; make a hole through, Sen. 
 through. (8) To pass over. (9) To be j Transfossus. part. Val. Place, 
 digested. (1) Campos pedibustransire, | || Transfretatio, onis. f. A passing 
 Lucr. mare, Cic. (2) Cui tantum in over the sea, Gell. 
 vita restet transire malorum, Lucr. I Transfretaturus. part About to 
 (3) Longoperlata tenore transiithasta ! pass over the sea, Suet, 
 duos, Stat. (4) Ego per hortum ami- j Transfreto, are. act. To pass over 
 
 cam transibo meam, Plaut. (5) Ap- 
 petitus, qui longius evagantur, sine 
 dubio finem & modum transeunt, Cic. 
 (6) Ut publicos gentium furores tran- 
 seam, Plin. (7) Ova aceto macerata 
 per annulum transeunt, Id. (8) 
 Transiet a?tas quam cito (i. e. trans- 
 ibit), Tib. (9) Casei, qui difficillime 
 transeunt, Varr. II Transire in mores, 
 To come into fashion, to grow custom- 
 ary, Quint. [Animasj ab aliis post 
 mortem transire ad alios, Cces. 
 
 Transeor, iri. pass. Rhodanus non- 
 nullis locis vado transitur, Cic. 
 
 Transero, ere. act. unde Transertus. 
 To transplant, to engraft. Transertos 
 alieno in robore ramos, Stat. 
 
 Transcundus. part. To be passed 
 over. Quum locus angustus atque 
 impeditus esset transeundus, Hut. 
 
 the sea. Remis transfretare obstantia 
 freta, Plin. 
 
 Transfuga, a?, c. g. [a seq.] A 
 turncoat, a revolter, a deserter, Plin. 
 Transfuga? exterarum gentium, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Transfugio, ere, fugi, fugitum. 
 neut. To fly to the other side, to run 
 away, to quit his own party and go 
 to the enema. Atta Clausus Romam 
 transfugit,' Liv. Ad hostes transfu- 
 gere, Plaut. 
 
 Transfugium, ii. n. [a pra?c] A 
 running away from his own side to 
 the contrary party, a revolt, Liv. 
 
 Transfumo, are. neut. To smoke 
 through, Stat 
 
 Transfundo, ere, fudi, fusum. act. 
 (1) To pour out of one vessel into an- 
 other. (2) Met. To transpose, to 
 
 Transferendus. part. To be brought \ transfer. (1) In alia vasa transfun 
 over, or transplanted. An verborum \ dere, Col. (2) Amorem suum in alium 
 
 volubilitas in nostrum sermonem 
 transferenda ? Suet. 
 
 Transterens. tis. part. Hirt. 
 
 Transfero, i'erre, tuli, latum, act. 
 [ex trans 8f fero] (1) To carry or 
 bring from one place to another ; to 
 transfer. (2) To transplant. (3) To 
 translate, or turn out of one language 
 into another. (4) To refer, or ~defer. 
 (5) To use metaphorically. (6) Met. 
 To quote, or copy out. {!) To transfer. 
 
 (1) Cur nonillam huctransferri jubes, 
 Ter. TI Menstruas rationes in tabulas 
 transferunt, Post their books, Cicero. 
 
 (2) Semina transferre a terra in ter- 
 ram, Varr. (3) Transferre volumina 
 Grseca in linguam Latinam, Plin. 
 auctorem Graecum, Quint. (4) Cau- 
 sam integram in proximum annum 
 transferre, Cic. (5) Verba transferre, 
 Col. (6) Vestras in chartas verba 
 transfertis mea, Phcedr. (7) Ibi cul- 
 pam in te transferet, Ter. 
 
 transfundere, Cic. suas laudes ad 
 alium, Id. dolorem suum in audien- 
 tes, Quint. 
 
 Transfundor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Transfusio, onis. f. verb. A pour- 
 ing out of one vessel into another, 
 Plin. Cels. 
 
 Transfusus. part. Poured out of one 
 part or vessel into another. Transfu- 
 sus in arterias sanguis, Cels. 
 
 Transgrediendus part. Hirt. 
 
 Transgrediens, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Transgredior, i, essus sum. dep. (1) 
 To pass or go over. (2) To pass, sur- 
 mount, or exceed ; to outgo. (1) Cum 
 pom cerium transgressus esset, Cic. 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 Transgressio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 passing or going over or beyond. (2) 
 A figure in rhetoric. (1) Transgressio 
 Gallorum, Cic. (2) Id. 
 
 Transgressus. part. That hath 
 passed over, $c. Equites flumen 
 transgressi, Cces. Transgressi in mo- 
 
 Transferor, ferri. pass. Causa ha?c .. 
 integra in proximum annum trans- | rem eorum, Proselytes, Tac. Trans- 
 feratur, Cic. I gressa annum nonagesimum, Val. 
 
 Transfigo, ere, xi, xum. act. To Place. 
 rzen through, or stab. Transfigere j Transjectio, onis. f. A castingover 
 aliquem gladio, Liv. \ or through, Cic. 
 
 Transfigor, i. pass. To be pierced , Transjectus. part. Laid across or 
 or run through, Tac. I overthwart, Cic. 
 
 Transftguratio, onis. f. verb. A \ Transiens, euntis. part, [a transeo] 
 change frvm one shape to another; j Passing over. Transeuntes Rhenum 
 transfiguration, Plin. I navibus, Cces. 
 
TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 TRA 
 
 Translgo, ere, egi, actum, act. {ct 
 trans $ ago] (1) To pass or thrust 
 through; to pierce. (2) To conclude, 
 to finish, agree, and make an end of 
 a controversy. (3) To transact busi- 
 ness, to dispatch. (1) Transegit pec- 
 tora mucro, Sit. seipsum gladio, Tac. 
 
 (2) Ne hanc inchoatam transigam 
 comoediam, Plant. Utsecumaliquid, 
 qualibet, dummodo tolerabili, condi- 
 tione, transigeret, Cic. (3) Contuo- 
 versiam transigere, Id. = Decidere, 
 expedire, absolvere, Id. 
 
 . Transigor, i. pass. Ut quam mini- 
 ma cum molestia tota res transigere- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Transjicio, ere. Fid. Trajicio. 
 
 Transilio, ire, ivi vel ui. neut. [a 
 trans 8f sali o] (1) To jump or leap 
 over or beyond; to pass over. (2) 
 Met. To exceed. (3) Not to speak of, 
 to pretermit. (1) Rates transiliunt 
 vada, Hor. Transiluit ad nos, Plaut. 
 per tantum terras, over so many lands, 
 Ov. (2) Ne quis modici transiliat 
 munera Liberi, Hor. (3) Ne M. An- 
 tonii rem unam pulcherrimam transi- 
 liat orat;o, Cic. — Prcetervehor,i7itt. 
 jun. 
 
 Transilis, e. adj. That passes or 
 
 foes over; more high than another, 
 •lin. 
 
 Transitio, onis. f. verb, [atranseo] 
 (1) A passing over. (2) A going from 
 one to another, a revolting. (3) A 
 transition from one matter to another . 
 (1) Cic. (2) Transitio ad hostes, Liu. 
 
 (3) Ad Her. 
 
 Transltorius, a, um. adj. That one 
 may pass through, Suet. 
 
 Transitur, Itum est. impers. \a 
 transeor] He, we, they, pass ouer. A 
 dignitate transitum est in honestatem, 
 Cic. Ad quod facillime ab ejusmodi 
 voto transitur, Tac. 
 
 Translturus, a, um. part. About 
 to pass ouer, Cass. 
 
 Transltus. part. That has been 
 passed ouer. Alpes integris ac vigen- 
 tibus transits, Liv. 
 
 Transltus, us. m. verb, [a transeo] 
 A passing or going over from one place 
 to another j a passage, a change, a 
 transit. Fossaa transitum ponticulo 
 ligneo conjunxit, Cic. Transitus in 
 alias figuras, Plin. II In transitu, By 
 the by, Quint. 
 
 Translabor, i, psus. dep. To slide 
 or run over, Claud. 
 
 Translatio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A 
 transferring, a removing from one 
 00 another. (2) The using of a word 
 in a less proper but more significant 
 notion. (3) Also the transplanting of 
 trees. (4) An exception, or demur, in 
 law. (1) Pecuniarum translatio a 
 justis dominis ad alienos, Cic. (2) Id. 
 (3) Sic excultce arbusculaa habiles sunt 
 translation), Col. (4) Vid. Prescrip- 
 ts. 
 
 Translatitius, a, um. adj. vel Trala- 
 titius. (1) Transferred, taken from 
 others, taken out of others ; trans- 
 posed. (2) Ordinary, mean, common. 
 (1) = Vetus edictum, translatitium- j 
 que, Cic. (2) [Britannicum Nero] 
 translatitioextulitfunere, Suet, jus, 
 common right, Id. Bellum translati- 
 tium, Petron. 
 
 Translative, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 translatitius. Translativa constitu- 
 te, Cic. Translativum genus causa? 
 est, ut comparativum, Quint. 
 
 Translator, oris. m. verb. He that 
 cor, ueys from one place or person to 
 another. Translator queestura?, Cic. 
 
 Translaturus. part. Pecuniam re- 
 giam translaturus, Liu. 
 
 Translatus, a, um. part. (1) Brought 
 ouer, conveyed. (2) Met. Turned, 
 changed. (3) Translated, metaphori- 
 cal. (I) Puella in domum Virginii 
 translata, Liv. (2) Cic. (3) Id. 
 
 Translego, ere, legi. act., To read 
 over, Plaut. 
 
 Translucens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Transluceo, ere, xi. neut. To shine 
 9G8 
 
 through, Plin. In liquidis translucet 
 aquis, Ou. 
 
 Translucldus, a, um. adj. Bright, 
 shining through, transparent, Plin. 
 Elocutio translucida, Quint. 
 
 Transmarinus, a, um. adj. That 
 comes from or is of the parts beyond 
 sea. Transmarina vectigalia, Cic. 
 
 Transmeabllis, e. adj. That may 
 be passed through, Auson. 
 
 Transmeans, tis. part. Passing 
 over or beyond. Transmeante sole, 
 Plin. 
 
 Transmeo, are. neut. To pass or 
 go beyond or over, Plin. Grues, loca 
 calidiora potentes, maria transmeant, 
 Cic. 
 
 Transmigro, are. neut. To remove 
 his dwelling, to go to dwell. Quam 
 urbem qua?situri sumus, quo trans- I 
 migremus ? Liv. 
 
 Transmissio, onis. f. verb. A pass- ' 
 ing or sending over ; a passage, Cic. j 
 
 Transmissurus. part. Cic. " 
 
 Transmissus, us. m. A passage, ■ 
 Cags. 
 
 Transmissus. part. (1) Sent or car- 
 ried over. (2) Crossed. (3) Met. 
 Passed, spent. (1) Transmissae clas- | 
 ses, Virg. (2) Transmisso freto, Tac. 
 (3) Nemo modum transmissi compu- 
 tet a?vi, Stat. 
 
 Transmittendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Transmittens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Transmitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 
 (1) To send over, to make ouer, to 
 transmit. (2) To run through. (3) 
 To cast or throw ouer or beyond. (4) 
 To pass over. (5) Absol. To pass or 
 go over the sea. (6) To give passage, 
 or let go through. (7) To pass or 
 spend time. (8) To pass over, or omit. 
 (1) Ultra extremum diemcuras trans- 
 mittere, Sen. (2) Per os elephanto 
 brachium transmittere, Plaut. (3) 
 Transmitter tectum lapide, Plin. (4) 
 Iberum Pceni transmiserunt, Liu. (5) 
 Ab eo loco conscendi, ut transmitte- 
 rem, Cic. (6) Transmittit literas pa- 
 pyrus, Plin. (7) Omne hoc tempus 
 inter pugillares ac libellos jucundis- 
 sinia quiete transmisi, Plin. jun. (8) 
 Haud fas, Bacche, tuos taciturn 
 transmittere honores, Stat. 
 
 Transmitter, i. pass. Cces. 
 
 Transmontanus, a, um. adj. That 
 dwells beyond the mountains, Liv. 
 
 Transmotus. part. Remoued from 
 one place to another. Transmota* 
 Syria legiones, Tac. 
 
 Transmoveo, ere, ovi, otum. act. j 
 To remove from one to another. 
 Transmovere in se labore alieno par- 
 tam gloriam, Ter. 
 
 Transmutans, tis. part. Lucr. 
 
 Transmutatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 transmutation, or change. = Immu- 
 tatio & transmutatio literarum, Quint. 
 
 Transmute, are. act. To change 
 and chop. Fortuna transmutat in- 
 certos honores, Hoi: 
 
 Transnatans, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Transnato, are. act. To swim over 
 or beyond. Mago cum equitatu flu- 
 men transnatavit, Liu. 
 
 Transnaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Transno, are. act. To swim ouer. 
 Transnare flumen, Cces. Vid. Trano. 
 
 Transnomlno, are. act. To change 
 one's name, to giue one name for an- \ 
 other, Suet. 
 
 Transnumero, are. act. To over- 
 number, or ouer-reckon, Ad Her. 
 
 Transpadanus, a, um. adj. Beyond 
 the river Po in Italy, Cic. 
 
 Transpectus, us. m. A looking 
 through or beyond. Janua cum per 
 se transpectum praebet apertum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Transpicior, i. pass. To be beheld 
 through or beyond. Foris qua? vere 
 transpiciuntur, Lucr. I 
 
 Transpdno, ere, posui, sltum. act. 
 To transpose or remoue from one 
 
 Transportandus. part. To he car- 
 ried ouer, to be transported, Cic. 
 
 Transportatio, onis. f. verb. A 
 carrying over, transportation, Sen. 
 
 Transportaturus. part. Curt. 
 
 Transportatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Transporto, are. act. (1) To carry 
 or convey from one place to another ; 
 to transport, to export. (2) Also to 
 banish, or send away into another 
 country. (1) Milites navibus flumen 
 transportat, Cces. (2) Agrippam in- 
 dies amentiorem in insulam transpor- 
 tavit, Suet. 
 
 Transportor. pass. Cces. 
 
 Transpositivus, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 Transumptivus. 
 
 Transtiberinus, a, um. adj. Beyond 
 the Tiber, Mart. 
 
 Transtillum, i. n. dim. A little 
 transom, Vitruv. 
 
 Transtrum, i. n. (1) A seat, or 
 bench, where rowers sit in the ships, 
 boats, or galleys. (2) Also a transom, 
 or beam, going overthwart a house ; a 
 girder that holds the sides of a house 
 together. (1) Furit Vulcanus transtra 
 per & remos, Virg. (2) Vitruv. 
 
 Transvectio, onis. f. verb, [a trans- 
 veho] (1) A carrying or passing ouer. 
 (2) A sole?nn caualcade on the fifteenth 
 of July, in honor of Castor and Pollux. 
 (1) Transvectio Acherontis, Cic. (2) 
 Liv. Plin. 
 
 Transvectus. part. (1) Carried or 
 conveyed over. (2) Gone, or past. (3) 
 Biding in cavalcade. (1) Navibus 
 transvecti, Sail. (2) = Abiitjam & 
 transvectum est tempus, Id. (3) Vid. 
 Transveho, n. 2. % Transvectio, n. 2. 
 
 Transveho, ere, xi, ctum. act. (1) 
 To carry, convey, or pass over ; to 
 export. (2) To ride by, as in a caval- 
 cade o?- muster. (1) Tac. (2) Suet. 
 
 Transvehor, i. pass. Sail. 
 
 Transverberatus, a, um. part Beat 
 or struck through. Transverberatus 
 in utrumque latus, Tac. 
 
 Transverbero, are. act. To strike 
 through. [ Hasta ] volans clypei 
 transverberat asra, Virg. 
 
 Transversa, adv. Transuersely. U 
 Transversa tuentibus hircis, Askew, 
 askaunt, Virg. 
 
 Transversarius, a, um. adj. That 
 is set ouerthwart. Ligna transver- 
 saria, Cces. 
 
 Transverse, adv. Crosswise, across. 
 
 In columellam hora? transverse de- 
 
 I scribantur, Vitr. 
 
 Transversus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 (1) Ouerthwart, across, crosswise, 
 transverse. (2) Contrary, opposite, 
 
 j aoss. (1) Iter transversum, Liv. \2) 
 
 I Quadrigis vehentem transversa in- 
 currit misera f'crtuna reipub. Cic. 11 
 Transversos agi, To be transported 
 with passion, Sail. Transversum di- 
 gitum, A finger's breadth, Plaut. 
 
 , Transversum agere aliquam, Tomake 
 one act indirectly, Flor. 
 
 | Transulto, are. freq. [« transilio] 
 To leap over, to overleap, to jump over, 
 to vault. In recentem equum ex 
 
 j fesso transultare, Liv. 
 
 | Transumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. To 
 
 take from one to another. Bellipotens 
 
 hastam laeva transumit, Stat. Vix 
 
 alibi. 
 
 Transumptio, onis^ f. A taking 
 
 from one to another, Quint. 
 
 Transumptivus, a, um. adj. Be- 
 longing to a changing from one to 
 another. Metalepsin ncs varie, tran- 
 sitivam, transurnptivam, & transpo- 
 sitivam vocamus, Quint. 
 
 Transuo, ere, ui, utum. act. To 
 sew or stitch through, Cels. 
 
 Transuor, i. pass. C Is. 
 
 Transvolans, tis. part. Flying over 
 or across, Plin. 
 
 Transvolito, are. freq. To fly over 
 often, Lucr. 
 
 Transvolo, are. (1) To fly over, be- 
 place to another, Just. Transposuit yond, or to the other side. (2) Met. 
 militem dextras in terras iturum, To haste, to speed. (3) To desert. (1) 
 Tac. 4- Transmoveo. , Perdices non transvolant fines, Plin. 
 
TRE 
 
 (2) Liv. (3) Transvolaverunt ad 
 hostes, Plant. 
 
 * Trapes, etis. m. An oil-press, for 
 the breaking of the olives, Cat. 
 
 * Trapetum, i. n. Idem. X Oleo 
 conficiendo molae utiliores sunt, quam 
 trapetum, Cot. 
 
 * Trapetus, i. m. Idem. Orbes in 
 veteres trapetos parare, Cat. 
 
 * Trapezita,ae. m. An exchanger, 
 or banker, Plaut. Lat. argentarius. 
 
 * Trapezophoron, i. n. A cup- 
 board, a dresser j properly, the foot 
 of a t.ible, which perhaps was some 
 statue, Cic. 
 
 Traveho, ere. act. Varr. Fid. 
 Transveho. 
 
 Travolo. Vid. Transvolo. 
 
 Trebelllcum vinuin. A generous 
 wine, produced near Naples, Plin. 
 
 Treceni, a?, a. adj. pi. (1) Three 
 hundred. (2) Indefinitely, a great 
 number. (1) Treceni in singulis le- 
 gionibus equites, Liv. (2) Hor. 
 
 Trecenteslmus, a, um. adj. The 
 three-hundredth, Liv. 
 
 Trecenti, se, a. adj. pi. Vex eodem] 
 
 (1) Three hundred. (2) Indefinitely, 
 a great number. (1) Trecentos op- 
 posuit hostibus, Cic. (2) Trecentas 
 possunt causae colligi, Plaut. 
 
 Trecenties. adv. Three hundred 
 times. Ducenties comesset, aut tre- 
 centies, Catull. 
 
 Tredecies. adv. Thirteen times, al. 
 exp. thirty times, Cic. 
 
 Tredeeim. plur. indecl. Thirteen. 
 Tredecim captis navibus, Liv. 
 
 Tr-emebundus, a, um. adj. \a tre- 
 mo] Fearful, that trembles much. 
 Manu tremebunda tetigit, Cic. 
 
 Tremef acio, ere, eci, factum, act. 
 To make one tremble or quake; to 
 put in fear. Totum nutu tremefe- 
 cit Olympum, Virg. 
 
 Tremefactus. part. (1) Shaken, 
 wagged. (2) Frighted, made to quake 
 for fear. (1) Tellus tremefacta, Virg. 
 
 (2) Tremefacta pectora, Id. 
 Tremendus. part. To be startled 
 
 at. Tumultu tremendo ruens Jupi- 
 ter, Hor. Visu audituque tremen- 
 dus, Stat. 
 
 Tremens, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Tremiscens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Tremisco, ere. incept. [« tremo] 
 To begin to shake, to tremble, to 
 quake. Tonitru tremiscunt ardua 
 terrarum, Virg. 
 
 * Tremo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 tremble, to shake. (2) To quake for 
 fear, to shiver with cold. (1) Lcngo 
 tremuit cum murmure tellus, Ov. S) 
 Pro monstro est, quando, qui sudat, 
 tremit, Plaut. Te Stygii tremuere 
 lacus, Virg. 
 
 Tremor, oris. m. [a tremo] (1) A 
 trembling, quaking, or shaking. (2) 
 An earthquake, (l) Quo tremore & 
 pallo re dixit? Cic. II Tremor stella- 
 rura, Twinkling, Lucr. (2) Tellus 
 magno tremore omnia concuticns, Ov. 
 
 Tremulus, a, um. adj. [« tremo] 
 (1) Trembling, quaking, shaking, 
 twinkling, moving to and fro. (2) 
 That makes one tremble or quake. 
 
 (3) Warbling, quavering. (1) lncur- 
 tus, tremulus, labiis demissis, Ter. 
 v,2) Tremulum fixo quatietur frigore 
 corpus, Cic. (3) Cantu tremulo pota 
 Cupidinem lentum solicitas, Hor. 
 
 Trepidans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 TrSpIdanter. adv. Fearfully, with 
 \uaktng and trembling. Trepidan- 
 ter effatus, Suet. = Trepidantius ti- 
 midiusque agere, Cces. 
 
 Trepidatio, onis. f. verb. Fear, 
 trembling, Liv. Injecta trepidatio 
 est, Id. Trepidatio nervorum, Sen. 
 
 Trepidatur. impers. They tremble, 
 they are in an uproar, Juv. apud 
 naves, Tac. 
 
 TrepIdatQrus. part. Tac. 
 
 Treplde. adv. Hastily, fearfully, 
 tremblingly, Liv. 
 
 Trepldo, are. neut. (1) To trem- 
 ble, to quake for fear, to be astonish- 
 969 
 
 TRI 
 
 ed, or amazed. (2) To tremble al, or 
 be affrighted by. (S) To make haste 
 for fear, to bustle, to keep a clutter. 
 (4) To be concerned, to be anxious, or 
 solicitous. (5) To pant. (1) Quid 
 est? quid trepidas? Ter. Ingenti 
 trepidare metu, Virg. (2) Mota? ad 
 lunam trepidabis arundinis umbram, 
 Juv. (3) Dum trepidant ala?, Id. (4) 
 Ne trepides in usum poscentis sev\ 
 pauca, Hor. (5) Trepidat formidine 
 pectus, Ov. K Aqua per pronum tre- 
 pidat cum murmure rivum, Glides 
 along, Hor. Defensio in cseteris tre- 
 pidavit, Was weak, Tac. 
 
 Trepidatur, ari. impers. pass. Ter. 
 Liv. 
 
 Trepidulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what afraid, Plaut. 
 
 * Trepidus, a, um. adj. (1) Fear, 
 ful, cowardly, afraid, trembling for 
 fear, astonished. (2) In great fear 
 or pain for. (3) Doubtful, uncertain. 
 (4) Sudden, unexpected. (5) Swift, 
 hasty. (1) Exoritur trepidos inter 
 discordia cives, Virg. (2) Trepidi 
 rerum suarum, Liv. [Curia] trepida 
 ancipiti metu & ab cive & ab hoste, 
 Id. (3) Trepida, & cceptis immani- 
 bus eft'era Lido, Virg. (4) Consul, 
 perculsis omnibus, ipse satis, ut in re 
 trepida, impavidus, Liv. (5) Virg. 
 
 * Tres, # haec tria. plur. Three, 
 Cic. If Te tribus verbis volo, A 
 word with you, Plaut. Trium litera- 
 rum homo, (i. e. fur,) Id. 
 
 Tressis, is. m. (1) The weight or 
 value oj 'three asses or farthings. (2) 
 Adj. Vile, pitiful, base, paltry, shab- 
 by, beggarly. (1) Varr. (2) Dama 
 est, non tressis agaso, Pers. 
 
 Tresvlri, drum. m. pi. Id. qui tri- 
 umviri, Cic. 
 
 Triangularis, e. adj. Three-corner- 
 ed, triangular. Triangularis agri for- 
 ma, Col. 
 
 Triangulum, i. n. A triangle, a 
 figure that hath three corners, Cic. 
 
 Triangulus, a, um. adj. Three- 
 cornered. Triangulus ager, Col. 
 
 Triarii, orum. m. pi. Old soldiers 
 that were set in the second place, after 
 the vanguard and pikemen, that is, 
 in the rear as a reserve, and were to 
 assist in ca e of hazard, Liv. 
 | * Tnbrachys, yos. m. A foot of 
 three short syllables, as legere, Quint. 
 Trlbuarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a tribe or ward. Tribua- 
 rium crimen, Cic. Vix alibi, A. Nul- 
 la in re nisi hac tribuaria, Cic. 
 Trlbuendus. part. Cic. 
 Trlbuens, tis. part. Mart. 
 Tribula, a?, f. A little cart or 
 dray, made of rough boards, which 
 they used before flails for the threshing 
 ■ of corn, Varr. Col. 
 
 Trlbulis, is. m. (1) One of the 
 
 I same tribe or ward ,• one of the same 
 
 stock or kindred. (2) A plebeian. (1) 
 
 Estne hie Hegio tribulis noster ? Ter. 
 
 (2) Hor. 
 
 Tribulo, are. act. r_a tribula] To 
 thresh or beat out the corn with a 
 flail or cart, Sec. Tribulato quotidie, 
 | Cat. 
 
 Tribulum, i. n. Id. quod tribula, 
 I Virg. 
 
 I * Trlbulus, i. m. A thistle, a bram- 
 ! ble, Virg. 
 
 Tribunal, alis. n. Sedes tribuni. 
 I (1) A tribunal, a judgement-seat, a 
 ' seat in the Forum, built by Romulus 
 in thefortn of a half moon, whence the 
 . extremities were called cornua. (2) 
 j Any judgement-seat (1) In for o ante 
 tribunal, Cic. (2) Quaesitoris tribu- 
 nal, Suet. Aurelium, Cic. 
 
 Tribunatus, us. m. The office and 
 
 dignity of a tribune, the protectorship 
 
 of the commons, Cic. 
 
 j Trlbunltius, a, um. adj. Belonging 
 
 I to the tribunes. De tribunitia potes- 
 
 tate taceo, Cic. 
 I Tribunus, i. m. (1) Tribuni ple- 
 bis, keepers of the liberties of the peo- 
 plr against the encroachments of the 
 
 TRI 
 
 senate. (2) U Tribum militum cum 
 consulari potestate, Who continued 
 but a short time. (3) A colonel, or 
 commander of a cohort. ',4) 11 Tri- 
 bunus laticlavius, One made tribune 
 in order to be a senator. (5) 11 Tri- 
 bunus angusticlavius, Of the equestri- 
 an, or a probationer from that order. 
 
 (1) Liv. (2) Tac. (3) Id. (4) Suet. 
 (5) Id. 
 
 Tribuo, ere, ui, utum. act. (1) To 
 give, grant, or bestow. (2) To pay 
 regard. (3) To attribute, to ascribe, 
 or impute. (4) To distribute, to di- 
 vide. (1) Suum cuique tribuere, Cic. 
 
 (2) Illi uni tribui plurimum, Id. (3) 
 Fortuna; magis tribuo, quam sapien- 
 tia?, Id. (4) In duas partes vim lo- 
 quendi tribuere, Id. 
 
 Trlbuor, i, utus. pass. To be grant- 
 ed, attributed, or ascribed. Nee tes- 
 timonio fidem tribui convenerit, Cic. 
 
 Tribus, us. f. A tribe, or ward. 
 Tribu moveri, To be turned out of 
 his ward, Cic. 
 
 Tributarius, a, um. adj. Tributary, 
 that pays tribute. Tabulas non com- 
 mendatitias, sed tributarias, valuisse, 
 Cic. 
 
 Trlbutim. adv. From tribe to tribe, 
 ward by ward. X Tributim & cen- 
 turiatim descriptis ordinibus, Cic. 
 
 Tributio, onis. f. verb. A giving, 
 a distributing, a dealing. Tributio 
 asquabilis, Cic. 
 
 Tributum, i. n. Tribute, custom, 
 impost, money levied upon the people ; 
 a tax, tollage, or assessment to de- 
 fray the public expenses. X Quaestor 
 a mensa publica numerat, aut ex vec- 
 tigali, aut tributo, Cic. 
 
 Tributurus. part. Ov. 
 
 Tributus. part. (1) Given, attri- 
 buted. (2) Divided, distributed. (1) 
 Plus attulisti, quam tibi esset tribu. 
 j turn a nobis, Cic. (2) Omnis vis lo- 
 quendi in duas tributa est partes, Id. 
 
 Tributus, a, um. adj. [a tribus] 
 Of the tribes. Tributa comitia. Cic. 
 I * Trica?, arum. f. pi. (1) Met. 
 ! Any let or impediment. (2) Also 
 | trifles, gewgaw, fooleries, toys. (1) 
 I Cujus virtus quomodo fert domesti- 
 ! cas tricas? Cic. (3) Quin tu istas 
 mittis tricas ? Plaut. 
 
 Tricenarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 
 belonging to thirty. Vitis tricenaria, 
 
 A vine yielding thirty measures of 
 
 wine, Varr. 
 
 I Triceni, a?, a. adj. Thirty. Om- 
 
 j nibus tricenis diebus, Once a month, 
 
 Plin. 
 | Tricenteni, se, a. adj. pi. Three 
 hundred, Col. 
 
 Trlcenties. adv. Three hundred 
 times, Mart. 
 | Triceps, Ipltis. adj. Having three 
 heads, or three-headed. Triceps apud 
 inferos Cerberus, Cic. 
 
 Triceslmus, a, um. adj. The thir- 
 tieth. Tricesimo quoque die, Cic. 
 
 Trlcessis, is. m. The weight of 
 thirty pounds, Varr. 
 
 * Trichalcum, i. n. The fourth 
 part of an oholus, Vitr. 
 
 | * Trichias, se . m. A kind offish 
 like a sardine or sprat, Plin. 
 
 | * Trlchlla, a?, f. A covered ivalk 
 made of vines or t.ho like ; an arbour, 
 
 i Col. 
 
 * Trichllum, i. n. A vessel with 
 ' three spouts to pour water out of, Col. 
 
 * Trichitis, itidis. f. A sort of 
 alum, Plin. 
 
 * Trichomanes, is. m. An herb by 
 some called maiden-hair, goldy locks, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Trlchorum, i. n. A building 
 with three lodgings or stories, Stat. 
 
 * Trichrus, i. m. A precious stone 
 found in Africa, of three colors ; 
 black at bottom, blood-red in the mid- 
 dle, and white at top, Plin. 
 
 Tricies. adv. Thirty times, Cic. 
 
 * Trlcllniarches, se. m. The or- 
 derer of the triclinium, Petron. 
 
 Trlcliniaria, orum vel ium. n. pL 
 
TR1 
 
 sc. aulaea. The hangings of a dining- 
 room. vEstiva tricliniaria, Varr. 
 
 Trtcliiriaris, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a dining-room. Tricliniares 
 lecti, Plin. 
 
 Trlcliniarius, a, um. adj. Of the 
 dining-room. Quis facit mappas tri- 
 cliniarias non pares inter se? Varr. 
 
 * Triclinium, ii. n. (1) The beds 
 for the guests to sit or lean along 
 upon; three on each. (2) The dining- 
 room where they were set. (I) Ante 
 Sulla? victoriam, duo tantum tricli- 
 nia Roma? fuerunt argentea, Plin. 
 (2) Vix triclinium, ubi ccenaturus 
 ipse Cassar esset, vacavit, Cic. Alias 
 fori vis est, alia triclinii, Id. 
 
 * Tricoccus, i. m. vel Trlcoccum, 
 i. n. A kind of medlars with three 
 kernels, Plin. 
 
 TrIcolor,_oris._adj. Of three colors. 
 
 Tricor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 trifle and dally, to jest and toy, to 
 baffle and show tricks, Cic. 
 
 & Trlcornlger, a, um. adj. Hav- 
 ing three horns or tops, as the Greek 
 letter "*", Anson. 
 
 Tricornis, e. adj. Three-horned. 
 Boves tricornes, Plin. 
 
 <P Trlcorpor, oris. adj. That has 
 three bodies, Virg. 
 
 * Tricuspis, Wis. adj. That has 
 three points, Ov, 
 
 * Trldacnus, a, um. adj. To be 
 eaten at three bites, Plin. 
 
 Tridens, tis. m. Any tool or in- 
 strument that has three teeth; the 
 trident, or sceptre of the sea-gods. 
 Thynni ne tridente quidem in eos 
 saapius jacto territi, Plin. Saevus 
 [Neptuni] tridens, Virg. 
 
 <*> Trlden titer $ Trlden tiger, era, 
 erum. adj. An epithet of Neptune 
 from his three-forked sceptre, Ov. 
 
 & Trldentlpotens, tis. adj. An 
 epithet of Neptune, Sil. 
 
 Triduum, ui. n. The space of three 
 days. Bidui aut tridui est hie soli- 
 cit udo, Ter. 
 
 Triennium, ii. n. Three years 1 
 space. Triennio minor quam Anto- 
 nius, Cic. 
 
 Triens, tis. m. (1) Four ounces 
 or inches ; the tliird part of any thing. 
 (2) A small coin, the third part of the 
 as. (3) Also a vessel holding four 
 cyathi, a gill. (4) A measure of land 
 containing 960,0 feet. (1) Livias tes- 
 tamento Dolabellam video, cum duo- 
 bus coheeredibus, esse in triente, Cic. 
 (2) Infelix non habet, quern porrigat 
 ore, trientem, Juv. (3) Cum fuerit 
 multis exacta trientibus hora, Prop. 
 (4) Col. 
 
 Triental, alis. n. A little vessel, 
 the same with the triens. Calidum 
 triental excutit e manibus, Pers. 
 
 Trientalis, e. adj. Four inches thick 
 or broad, fyc. 1[ Materia trientalis, 
 A quarter, a rafter, a piece of tim- 
 ber, four inches about, Vitr. 
 
 * Trierarchus, i. m. The master 
 or captain of a galley or ship ivith 
 three oars or three banJcs of oars, Cic. 
 Lat. triremis magister. 
 
 * Trietencus, a, um. adj. That is 
 kept every three years. Trieterica or- 
 gia, Virg. Trieterica, absol. Ov. 
 
 * Trieteris, Idis. f. The space of 
 three years, Mart. Stat. 
 
 Trlfariam. adv. Three maimer of 
 ways. Trifariam Romani munie- 
 bant, Liv. 
 
 <P Trlfaux, cis. adj. Having three 
 mouths or throats. Cerberus latratu 
 trifauci personat, Virg. 
 
 Trlfer vel Trlferus, a, um. adj. 
 That bears fruit thrice a year. Vites 
 triferas, Col. 
 
 Trlfldus, a, um. adj. Cleft or 
 cloven into three parts. Trilida fu- 
 mantia flamma corpora, Ov. 
 
 Trlfoliurn, ii. n. An herb called 
 trefoil, or three-leaved grass, Col. 
 
 * Triformis, e. adj. That has 
 three forms, shapes, or fashions. Diva 
 triforrnis, Hot: 
 
 970 
 
 TRI 
 
 * Trifur, iiris. c. g. A notable 
 thief. Non fur, sed trifur, Plant. 
 
 Trifurcifer, a, um. adj. An arrant 
 rogue. Mevituperas? fur, etiamfur 
 trifurcifer, Plaut. 
 
 Trifurcus, a, um. adj. Three- 
 forked, or three-folded. Trifurci sur- 
 culi, Col. 
 
 Trigarium, ii. n. [« triga] The place 
 where chariots ivith three horses run, 
 Plin. 
 
 Trigarius, ii. m. A carter, or cha- 
 rioteer, that drives with three horses, 
 Plin. 
 
 Trigemini, a?, a. plur. adj. Three 
 children at a birth, Col. 
 
 Trigeminus, a, um. adj. Three- 
 fold. Trigeminus partus, Col. 
 
 Trigemmis, e. adj. A plant hav- 
 ing three buds upon it, Col. 
 
 Trigesies. adv. Thirty times, Vitr. 
 
 Trigeslmus, a, um. adj. The thir- 
 tieth, Cic. 
 
 Triginta. adj. plur. indecl. Thirty, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Triglites, a?, m. A stone of the 
 color of the mullet-fish, Plin. 
 
 * Triglyphus, i. m. A hollow 
 graving like three furrows or gut- 
 ters, Vitr. _ 
 
 *TrIgonalis, e. adj. Three cornered. 
 Trigonalis pila, A little ball which 
 they exercised themselves with at bath- 
 ing, Mart. 
 
 * Trigonon, i. n. An herb used in 
 garlands, Plin. 
 
 * Trlgonus, a, um. adj. That has 
 three corners, Vitr. 
 
 * Trlgonus, i. m. (1) A triangle. 
 (2) A fish ivith a round tail, called 
 also pastinaca marina. (1) Manil. 
 (2) Plaut. 
 
 Trilibris, e. adj. Of three pounds' 
 weight, Hor. 
 
 Tnlinguis, e. adj. Having three 
 tongues, as serpents seem to have. Os 
 trilingue [CerberiJ, Hor. 
 
 Trllix, icis. adj. 1'issue made of 
 three threads of divers colors, Virg. 
 
 Trimatus, us. m. [a trimus] Three 
 years of age, Col. 
 
 Trimestris, e. adj. Of three months' 
 time, of three months' growth. Tri- 
 mestres aves, Plin. 
 
 * Trimeter <$■ Trimetrus, tra, trum. 
 adj. Si intra versus trimetros stetis- 
 sent, Quint. 
 
 * Trimetrum, i. n. A trimeter 
 verse, a verse of three measures, an 
 iambic of six feet. [Spondeus] in Acci 
 nobilibus trimetris apparet rarus & 
 Enni, Hor. 
 
 Trlmodia, a?, f. A measure of three 
 bushels, Col. 
 
 Trimodium, ii. n. Idem. Plaut. 
 
 Trlmodius, a, um. adj. Containing 
 three bushels, the measure of three 
 bushels. Corbulee trimodias, Col. 
 
 Trimulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a tri- 
 mus] Three years old. Trimulus 
 patrem amisit, Suet. 
 
 Trimus, a, um. adj. Three years' 
 old. Equa trima campis ludit, Hor. 
 
 Trinoctialis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to three nights' space, Mart. 
 
 Trinoctium, ii. n. Tliree nights' 
 space, yal. Max. 
 
 Trinodis, e. adj. That has three 
 knots or joints. Clava trinodis, Ov. 
 
 Trinundlnum, ni. n. The day of 
 the third market or fair j the space 
 of seven and twenty days, which con- 
 tain three fairs or markets, there 
 being a fair every ninth day, Cic. 
 
 Trinus, a, um. adj. [« tres] Three, 
 the third, three together. Reddidit 
 trinas literas, Cic. 
 
 * Triobolum, i. n. Three halfpence. 
 Negat se debere tibi triobolum, Plaut. 
 
 Triones, um. m. pi. (1) Ploughing 
 oxen. (2) Also a constellation of 
 seven stars, called Charles's wain, near 
 the north pole. (3) The north coun- 
 try. (1) Varr. (2) Cic. (3) * Gens, 
 qua non difflisior ulla triones incoluit, 
 Claud. 
 
 * Triophthalmus, i. m. A precious 
 
 TRI 
 
 stone, that has the figure of three eyes, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Triorches, a?, m. (1) A kind of 
 haivk having three stones, a buzzard. 
 (2) A kind of herb, the same as sal y- 
 rion, or basilica minor. (1) Plin. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Triparcus, a, um. adj. Very spar- 
 ing, niggardly, Plaut. 
 
 Tripartite),' vel Tripertito. adv. In 
 three parts. Bona dividit tripartito, 
 Cic. 
 
 Tripartitus vel Trlpertltus, a, um. 
 part. Divided into three parts, Ora- 
 tio tripartita, Cic. 
 
 f Trlpatlnum, i. n. The last ser- 
 vice of several dishes, Plin. 
 
 <P Tripectorus, a, um. adj. Three- 
 breasted, or that has three breasts. 
 Tripectora vis Geryonai, Liter. 
 
 Trlpedalis, e. adj. Three feet long, 
 Liv. 
 
 Tripedaneus, a, um. adj. Of three 
 feet. Altitudo tripedanea, Col. 
 
 Tripes, edis. c. g. That has three 
 feet, three-legged. Tripes mulus, Liv. 
 mensa, Hor. 
 
 * rp Triphallus, i. m. Priapus, Tib. 
 Triplex, Icis. adj. Triple, three- 
 fold. Plato triplicem finxit animam, 
 
 Cic. JEs triplex, Hor. 
 
 Tripllcatus. part. Plin. 
 
 Tripllces, um. m. pi. sc. libelli vel 
 codicilli. Little tablets having three 
 leaves, wherein matters of small im- 
 portance were written. Misisti mihi 
 munera bis senos triplices, Mart. 
 
 Tripllciter. adv. Trebly, in three 
 ways. Commutabimus trip'liciter, ver- 
 bis, pronuntiando, tractando, Ad Her. 
 
 * Triplinthius, a, um. adj. Of 
 three bricks thick. Paries triplinthi- 
 us, Vitr. 
 
 * Triplus, a, um. adj. Triple, three- 
 fold, treble. Dupla & tripla intervalla 
 ex pi ere, Cic. 
 
 * Trlpolium, ii. n. An herb called 
 turbit, or, as some say, blue daisy, 
 Plin. 
 
 Trlpudians^ part. Cic. 
 
 Trlpudio, are. neut. To dance, to 
 trip dancer-like, to frisk, to caper, to 
 curvet, unde Angl. to trip, virilem 
 in modum, Sen. 
 
 Trlpudium, ii. n. (]) A dancing, 
 or tripping on the toe, dancer-like ; a 
 caper, or curvet j a frisk, a skip, a 
 trip. (2) Also the rebounding of corn, 
 8fc. being thrown to the chickens, by 
 which the soothsayers made their di- 
 vinations. (1) = Per urbem ire ca- 
 nentes carmina cum tripudiis, so- 
 lennique saltatu, jussit, Liv. Citatis 
 celerare tripudiis, Catull. (2) Via. 
 Solistimum. 
 
 * Trlpus, odis. m. (1) Any thing 
 with three legs, a three-footed stool, 
 particularly that from whence the in- 
 spired priestess gave answeis and ora- 
 cles. (2) Tripods were also presented 
 to the Greek heroes, as an emblem of 
 steadiness and constancy. (1) Sanctius 
 quam Pythia, quae tripode ex Phcebi, 
 lauroque, profatur, Lucr. (2) Dona- 
 rem tripodas, prasmia fortium Grai- 
 orum, Hor. Hinc Anglice a tripod, 
 quod vulgo trivet. 
 
 Trlquetra, ee. f. A triangle, or three- 
 cornered figure, Col. 
 
 Trlquetrum, i. n. A triangle, Plin. 
 
 Trlquetrus, a, um. adj. Having 
 three corners, triangular. Ager tri- 
 quetrus, Col. Insula natura triquotra, 
 Cces. * Triquetra tellus, Sicily, Hor. 
 
 Triremis, is. f. sc. navis. A galley 
 ivith three oars on each side or bank, 
 or rather with three banks of oars one 
 above another. Appulsa adproximum 
 litus trireme constrata, Cces. 
 
 Trisago, ginis. f. The herb german- 
 der ; according to some, the straight 
 and upright vervain, Plin. Scrib. 8f 
 trixago, Cels. 
 
 Triscurria, orum. n. pi. Great scur- 
 rilities, or buffooneries, Juv. 
 
 * Trispastus, a, um. adj. Drawn 
 or pulled with three pulleys, Vitruv. 
 
TRI 
 
 TRO 
 
 TRU 
 
 Trissago. Vid. Trisago. 
 
 Triste. adv. ius. Sorrowfully, sadly, I 
 pensively. Triste positivum n'on repe- ] 
 ri ; sed Litt. tribuit Ciceroni. Tristius 
 curantur adolescentes, Cic. 
 
 Tristlculus, a, um. adj. \_a tristis] 
 Dumpish ; somewhat sad, pensive, j 
 heavy, Cic. 
 
 «i> Tristiflcus, a, um. adj. That \ 
 makes sad, saddening. Tristiricae , 
 voces, Cic. ex po'eta. 
 
 Tristis, e. adj. (1) Sad, heavy, me- 
 lancholy, pensive, sorrowful, woeful, ! 
 doleful, dolorous, disconsolate. (2) Se- 1 
 vere, grave, demure. (3) Harsh, bit- \ 
 ter. (4) Rough, coarse. (5) Angry, ! 
 peevish. (6) Cruel. (7) Made bitttr, ! 
 or unpleasant. (8) Also u«7/j an ill 
 will, against one'' swill. (9) Unlucky, 
 ominous. (10) Dark, lowering. (1) X 
 Mutius tristior Porsenaj salute, quam 
 sua laetior, /a/. Mrt*. == Silentium 
 triste, <& tacita mcestitia detixit om- 
 nium animos, Liv. Tristissiini exilij 
 solatium, Id. (2) X Cum tristibus 
 severe, cum remissis jucunde vivere, 
 Cic. X Octerunt hilarem tristes, 
 tristemque jocosi, Hor. Tristis seve- 
 ritas inest in vultu, & in verbis fides, 
 Ter. (3) Media fert tristes succos, 
 Virg. Sapor tristis, Ov. Absinthia 
 tristia, Id. Suaviolum tristi tristius 
 hellebore-, Catull. (4) X Antiquitas 
 tristis & impexa, Tac. (5) X Nunc 
 ego mltibus mutare quaero tristia, 
 Hor. (6) llli mea tristia facta, dege- 
 neremque Neoptolemum narrare me- 
 mento, Virg. (7) Ora tristia tentan- 
 tum sensu torquebit amaror, Id. (8) 
 Invitat tristis, Ter. (9) Agro qui sta- 
 tuit meo te, triste lignum, Hor. Cum 
 tristissima exta sine capite fuerint, 
 Cic. (10) Vi tristia nubila pello, Ov. 
 
 Tristltia, a?, f. (1) Sadness, heavi- 
 ness, pensiveness, fyc. (2) Moroseness, 
 stateliness, sullenness. (3) Gravity. 
 
 (1) X Lenitate verbi tristitiam rei 
 mitigare, Cic. (2) Tac. (3) == Homo 
 tristitia & severitate popularis, Cic. 
 
 Trlsulcus, a, um. adj. Three point- 
 ed, or three-forked. Linguis micat ore 
 trisulcis [anguis], Virg. Tela trisulca 
 Jovis, Ov. Ordo trisulcus, Val. Flacc. 
 
 * Trlsyllabus, a, um. adj. Of three 
 syllables, trisyllable, Quint. 
 
 Tritavus, i. m. (vox hybrida) That 
 is a great grandfather's great grand- 
 father. Pater, avus, proavus, abavus, 
 atavus, tritavus, Plant. 
 
 * Trlthales, is. n. An herb which 
 flowers thrice a year, Plin. 
 
 Trltianus, a, um. adj. Tritiana 
 brassica, quod triplo major est aliis, 
 A kind of large colewort, Plin. 
 
 Triticeus, a, um. adj. Wheaten, of 
 wheat. Messis triticea, Virg. Ov. 
 
 Tritlcum, i. n. Wheat, Cic. 
 
 * Triton, onis. m. (1) A weather- 
 cock. (2) A sea-fish, a kind of tunny 
 cut into rands. (3) A sea god. (1) 
 Vitruv. (2) Plin. (3) Vid. Propr. 
 
 Tritor, oris. m. [a part, tritus] (1) 
 A grinder of any thing. (2) He that 
 uses or wears out a thing. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) Stimulorum tritor, Plant. 
 Trltura, a?, f. A threshing, bray- 
 ing, pounding, or grinding, Col. 
 
 'tritus, a, um. part. S( adj. [a teror] 
 (1) Rubbed, pounded, ground. (2) 
 Worn, overworn, threadbare, broken, 
 ivasted. (3) Frequented. (4) Common, 
 prostitute. (1) Tritum frietur cinna- 
 mum, Plin. (2) Tunicas tritae, Cic. 
 Vestis trita, Hor. Trita labore colla, 
 Ov. Met. = Faciamus tractando usi- 
 tatius hoc verbum, & tritius, Cicero. 
 Audies verba quaedam non trita, Not 
 in use, Id. (3) Iter tritum, Id. Tri- 
 tissima via, Sen. (4) Et famulos in- 
 ter femina trita suos, Prop. 
 
 Tritus, us. m. verb. A rubbing, or 
 grinding. Lapidum tritu elici ignem 
 \idemus, Cic. 
 
 Trivenefica, a?, f. A great witch, 
 a devil's dam, Plant. 
 
 Trivial is, e. adj. Ad trivium per- 
 tineiis. Common, trivial, ordinary, 
 971 
 
 ho?nely. = Sordide & tantummodo 
 trivialibus verbis dedamabat, Suet. 
 Carmen triviale, Juv. 
 
 Trivium, ii. n. A place where three 
 ways meet, a place of common resort. 
 = In compitis & triviis auctionari, 
 Cic. 
 
 Triumphalia, um. n. pi. The so- 
 lemnities and ornaments of a tnumph, | 
 Tac. Triumphalia ornamenta plene 
 vocat Suet. 
 
 Triumphalis, e. adj. O/or belong- I 
 ing to a triumph, habitus, Quint, j 
 currus, Plin. porta, Cic. Triumphalis ! 
 (sc. vir), One who has triumphed, Id. 
 Rediit ad boves rursus triumphalis 
 agricola, Flor. 
 
 Triumphans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Triumphatur. impers. Aureo 
 cuiru quatuor equis triumphatur, 
 Flor. Turn primum sine auctoritate 
 scnatus, jussu populi, triumphatum 
 est, Cic. 
 
 Triumphaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Triumphatus. part. Triumphed 
 over, led or represented in triumph. 
 Triumphatae gentes, Virg. 
 
 Triumpho, are. neut. \_a trium- 
 phus] (1) To triumph for a conquest 
 obtained. (2) To rejoice greatly. (1) 
 Bis consul fuerat, triumpharat, Cic. 
 De hostibus triumphare, Id. Met. 
 Inque animis hominum pompa me- 
 liore triumphat, Claud. (2) Meum 
 factum probari abs te triumpho gau- 
 dio, Cess. = Exsulto, la?tor, Cic. 
 
 * Triumphus, i. m. A triumph, a 
 solemn pomp or show, granted by 
 the senate at the return of a general 
 from the wars, for a considerable 
 victory gained over an enemy not 
 before conquered, Cic. 
 
 Triumvir, iri. m. One of three 
 officers that are in like authority 
 Triumviri per XXXV tribus creati 
 sunt, Cic. IT Triumviri mensarii, 
 The three chief bankers who take care 
 of the public money, Liv. monetarii, 
 the mintmasters general, passim in 
 vet. nummis. capitales, judges in 
 criminal cases, Varr. 
 
 Triumviralis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to such an office or officer. Seetus 
 flagellis triumviralibus, Hor. 
 
 Triumvlratus, us. m. The office of 
 three in like authority, the triumvi- 
 rate, Cic. 
 
 Triuncis, is. m. A brass coin of 
 three ounces' weight, Plin. 
 
 Trixago. Vid. Trisago. 
 
 * Troehaeus, i. m. Afoot in verse, 
 consisting of two syllables, the first 
 long, and the latter short. Troehaeus 
 eodem spatio quo choraaus, Cic. 
 
 * Trochilos vel Trochllus, i. m. (1) 
 A little bird called a wren. (2) A 
 round ring in the juttings of pillars. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Tunc modo dependens 
 trochili, modo more chelydri, Col. 
 
 * Trochiscus, i. m. A trochisc, or 
 round ball of medicine, Cels. Lat. 
 pastillus. 
 
 * Trochlea, ae. f. A pulley wherein 
 a cord or rope runneth, to draw any 
 thing ; some call it a windlass, Lucr. 
 Vitruv. = Rechamus. 
 
 * Trochus, i. m. A top wherewith 
 children play, Hor. 
 
 * Troja, ae. f. A kind of sport or 
 exercise, like our tilts or tournaments. 
 V Trojam ludere, To ride at tilt, Suet. 
 
 * Tropaeum, i. n. (1) A spoil taken 
 from an enemy and hung up. (2) 
 
 Meton. Victory. (1) Hie in Mace- 
 donia tropaea posuit, Cic. (2) Nova 
 cantemus Augusti tropaaa, Hor. 
 
 * Tropaeus, a, um. adj. Winds that 
 blow constantly after the solstice, at 
 the sun's return from the tropic, Plin. 
 
 * Trophaeum, male, pro Tropaeum, 
 q. v. 
 
 * Tropica, orum. n. pL Conver- 
 sions, alterations, Petron. 
 
 * Tropis, is. f. Met. The dregs of 
 wine, ivhich they used in their baths, 
 either to scour themselves with, or to 
 procure vomit, Mart. 
 
 * Tropus, i. m. A trope, figure 
 or rhetorical mode of speech, Quint. 
 Lat. immutatio verborum, Cic. 
 
 Trossulus, i. m. A beau, a spruce 
 gallant, a dapper fellow, a carpet- 
 knight, Pers. 
 
 * Trua, ae. f. A kind of vessel to 
 lade out water; a ladle, Varr. 
 
 Trucidandus. part. To be butcher- 
 ed, Val. Max. 
 
 Trucidatio, onis. f. verb A cruel 
 killing, massacring, or murdering. 
 Civium trucidatio, Cic Non jam 
 pugna, sed trucidatio, vclut pecoruin, 
 fieri, Id. 
 
 Trucidatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Trucido, are. act. (1) Cruelly to 
 slay, to murder, to kill, to assassinate, 
 to massacre. (2) Utterly to undo (3) 
 <t< To eat, to feed upon. (1) Qui libe- 
 ros nostras trucidare voluerunt, Cic. 
 
 (2) Fcenore trucidare, Id. (3) Si 
 pisces, si porrum & caepe trucidas, " 
 Hor. 
 
 Trucidor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 cruelly butchered. Ne fcenore truci- 
 detur, Cic. Met. Trucidari gravibus 
 verbis, Id. 
 
 Trueulenter. adv. Cruelly, crab- 
 bedly, sullenly, grimly, barbarously. 
 Truculentius se gerebatquam ca?teri, 
 Cic. Truculentissime aliquem ad- 
 spicere, Quint. 
 
 Truculentia, aa. f. Boisterousness, 
 cruelty, savageness. Tuam expecto 
 truculentiam, Plant. 
 
 TrCiculentus, a, um. adj. \_a trux] 
 (1) Cruel, fierce, savage, barbarous, 
 churlish, crabbed in look, fell, grim, 
 sullen. (2) Clownish, rustic, ill-bred. 
 (1)= Di boni, quam teter incedebat, 
 quam truculentus, quam terribilis 
 adspectu? Cic. Feta truculentior 
 ursa, Ov. — Facinus nefarium & tru- 
 culentissimum, Ad He?: (2) = Ego 
 ille agrestis, parcus, tristis, truculen- 
 tus, Ter. 
 
 Trudes, is. f. An instrument to 
 thrust down things with s a water, 
 man's pole to shove his boat off when 
 she sticks. Trudibus aut furcis iner- 
 tem molem prosternere, Tac. Fer- 
 ratae trudes, Virg. jEn. 5, 208. edit. 
 Hey nil. 
 
 TrQdo,ere, si, sum. act. To thrust, 
 to push, to jog, tojustle, to shove for- 
 ward, to drive. Trudere aliquem in 
 comitia, Cic. Fallacia alia aliam 
 trudit, Ter. 
 
 Trudor, i, sus. pass. Cic. Truditur 
 dies die, Hor. 
 
 Trulla, a?, f. dim. [a trua, qu. tru- 
 vula] (1) A vessel for various uses, 
 broad and deep. (2) A cup of earth, 
 brass, SjC to drink in. (3) A mason's 
 or a plasterer's trowel to daub ivith. 
 (4) A pan to put fire in. (5) A tray to 
 set under a vessel or to put meat in. 
 (6) A chamber-pot. (1) Cato. (2) 
 Potare Campana solitus trulla, Hor. 
 
 (3) Prima trullis frequentetur induc- 
 tio, Pallad. (4) Liv. (5) Varr. (6) 
 Mart. Litt. 
 
 Trulleum, i. n. [« trulla] A bowl 
 or basin to wash one's hands in, Varr. 
 
 Trullissatio, onis. f. verb, [a seq.] 
 A laying on mortar ivith a trowel, 
 Vitr. 
 
 Trullisso, are. act. [« trulla] To lay 
 on plaster or mortar ivith a trowel 
 Vitr. 
 
 Trullissor, ari. pass. Vitr. 
 
 Truncatus. part. Tac. 
 
 Trunco, are. act. [« truncus] To 
 cut shorter, to cut in pieces, to ?naim % 
 I to chop off, Val. Flacc. Truncare: 
 I caput, Luc. 
 
 Trunculus, i. m. dim. A little slock 
 or stem. 1T Anseris trunculi, Goose- 
 giblets, Cels. Trunculi suum, Pigs' 
 pettitoes, Id. 
 
 Truncus, a, um. adj. (1) Cut short. 
 (2) Maimed, mangled. (3) Imperfect. 
 
 (4) Wanting, not having. (1) Trunca 
 manum pinus regit, Virg. (2) Trun- 
 cal inhonesto vulnere nares, Id. (3) 
 Trunca & turpia exta, Liv. Super 
 
TUB 
 
 est urbs trunca sine senatu, Id. (4) 
 Animalia trunca pedum, Virg. 
 
 Truncus, i. m. (1) A stump, stock, 
 or body of a tree without the boughs. 
 (2) A body without a head. (3) Met. 
 A blockish or stupid creature. (1) * 
 In arboribus truncus, rami, folia, Cic. 
 (2) Jacet ingens litore truncus, avul- 
 sumque humeris caput, Virg. (3) 
 Qui potest esse in ejusmodi trunco 
 sapiential Cic. 
 
 Trusatllis, e. adj. That may be 
 tinned or driven about with a man's 
 hand. U Mola trusatilis, A hand- 
 mill, Cato. 
 
 Truslto, are. freq. \a seq.] To 
 thrust through. Inter Ccedem mulum 
 trusitant, Phadr. 
 
 Truso, are. freq. [« trudo] To 
 thrust often, obsccene, Catull. 
 
 Trusus. part. Tac. 
 
 * Trutina, as. f. (1) The hole in 
 which the tongue of the scales moves. 
 
 (2) Synecd. A pair of scales, or a 
 
 frcat pair of balances or weights. (3; 
 let. A diligent examining or consi- 
 dering; goodadvice, or judgement. (1) 
 Neve examen improbum in ilia cas- 
 tiges trutina, Pers. (2) Varr. (3) = 
 Qua; non artificis, sed populari, tru- 
 tina examinantur, Cic. 
 
 Trutlnor, ari. dep. To weigh, or 
 examine; to consider well and tho- 
 roughly of a thin*. Exporrecto 
 trutinantur verba labello, Pers. 
 
 * Trux, ucis. adj. (1) Rough. (2) 
 Cruel, fierce, fell, grim, savage. (1) 
 Trux tractatu herba, Plin. (2) = 
 Horridus & trux tribunus, Cic. 
 
 * Tryblium vel Tryblion, ii. n. A 
 kind of vessel, a saucer, Plaut. 
 
 * Trychnos, i. f. Nightshade, Plin. 
 Lat. solanum. 
 
 * Tryginon, i. n. A kind of ink 
 made of the dregs of wine, Plin 
 
 * Trygon, onis. m. A kind of poi- 
 sonous sea-fish, Auson. Lat. pasti- 
 naca. 
 
 * Tryxalis, Mis. f. A cricket, Plin. 
 Al. trexalis, vel truxalis. 
 
 *Tu, tui, tibi. pron. Thou, passim. 
 
 Tu tu. Vox noctuce. Qua; (sc. 
 noctua) tu tu usque dicat tibi, Plaut. 
 
 Tuapte sponte. Of thine own ac- 
 cord, Plaut. Trin. 
 
 Tuatim. adv. After thine own 
 fashion or custom. Jam tuatim fa- 
 cis, Plaut. Vix alibi. 
 
 Tuba, a. f. (1) A trumpet. (2) 
 Met. A trumpeter, a stirrer up, a 
 fomenter. (3) Meton. Heroic poetry. 
 '(1) Ille arma misit, comua, tubas, 
 fakes, &c. Cic. (2) Tuba civilis, Id. 
 
 (3) X Dum tua multorum vincat 
 avena tubas, Mart. 
 
 Tuber, eris. n. \_a tumeo, Isid.] 
 (1) A puff growing in the ground like 
 a mushroom, or toadstool. (2) Also 
 a bunch, as in a camel's back. (3) 
 A sore bump, a boil. (4) A knob or 
 knot in a tree ; an excrescence. (1) 
 Tubera terras, Juv. (2) Tubera bina 
 cameli habent in dorso, Plin (3) 
 Colaphis tuber est totum caput (i. e. 
 tamquam tuber), Ter. (4) Reperitur 
 & in alno tuber, Plin. 
 
 Tuber, eris. f. A kind of tree hear- 
 ing fruit of the same name. Col. Plin. 
 
 Tuber, eris. m. The fruit of the 
 tuber tree. Oblatos tubcres jussit 
 servare in crastinum, Suet. 
 
 Tuberculum, i. n. dim. [« tuber] 
 A little swelling, or push; a rimple, or 
 ivheal. Plura alia tubercula ori un- 
 til r,Cels._ 
 
 Tuberosus, a, um. adj. Bumping 
 out. Tuberosissima frons, Pelron. 
 
 Tubicen, Inis. m. \ex tuba # cano] 
 A trumpeter, not only in war, but in 
 funerals and plays, Varr. Ad tubi- 
 cines mittere, Petron. 
 
 Tubilustrium, ii. n. A solemn time, 
 When they ivent ivith trumpets, as it 
 were in a procession, ah.tut the coun- 
 try, as some say, Varr. & Ov. 
 
 Tubulatus, a, um adj. [a seq.] 
 Made hollow like a pipe, Plin. 
 972 
 
 TUM 
 
 Tiibulus, i. m. A little hollow pipe; 
 a stove, or chimney, Varr. 
 
 Tuburclnor vel Tubuccinor, ari, 
 atus. dep. To eat greedily or as a 
 child doth; to gobble, to cram, and 
 stuff out the cheeks. Tuburcinari de 
 suo, si quid domi est, Plaut. 
 
 * Tubus, i. ni. (1) A conduit-pipe. 
 (2) Any hollow body, a tube, a faucet, 
 A. (1) Vitr. (2) Mart. 
 
 Tucetum, i. n. A kind of meat 
 made of pork or beef chopped; or 
 other stuff; a sausage, a haggess, 
 minced like pie-meat, mingled with 
 suet ; a gigot, A. 
 
 Tudlcula, 32. f. dim. [a tudes] A 
 little beetle to bruise the olives at the 
 press, Col. 
 
 Tudlto, are. freq. [a tudes] To 
 labor, work, or stir; to thump or beat 
 with a hammer, S(C. Lucr. 
 
 Tuendus. part. [« tueor] That is 
 to be kept, defended, or maintained. 
 Pacis mini cura tuenda, Ov. X A 
 quibus tuendus erat, derelictus, Cic. 
 Ad tuam dignitatem tuendam, Id. 
 Oculi summa cura tuendi sunt, Cels. 
 
 Tuens, tis. part. [« seq.] (1) Look- 
 ing, beholding, viewing. (2) Defend- 
 ing, keeping, maintaining, preserving. 
 (1) Oculis tuens immitibus, Ovid. 
 Acerba tuens serpens, Lucr. (2) Ille 
 coelum atque terras tuens & regens 
 Ueus, Cic. 
 
 * Tueor, eri, tuitus fy tutus, dep. 
 
 (1) To see, or behold; to look steadfast- 
 ly. (2) To defend, to assist, to pro- 
 tect. (3) To be defended. (4) To keep, 
 or maintain. (5) To uphold, to keep 
 in repair. (1) Tueor te, senex, Varr. 
 
 (2) = Tueri & conservare, quod quis 
 accepit, non posse, Cic. = Defendere, 
 ornare, Id. Culpam pertinaciter tueri 
 culpa altera est, Quint. (3) Romani in 
 bello ab his tuebantur, Varr. scab act. 
 tueo. (4) = Ar.tea alere majores 
 copias poterat; nunc exiguas vix 
 tueri potest, Cic. (5) Majora tecta 
 sedificamus pluris, tuemur sumptu 
 majore,Fam Met. = Factum meum 
 prastare tuerique omnes debent, Cic. 
 
 Tugurium, ii. n. (1) A cottage, a 
 house in the country ; a hut, a shep- 
 herd's cot or shed ; a lodge. (2) <H? A 
 kennel. (1) Pauperis tuguri culmen, 
 Virg. (2) Phaedr. 
 
 Tuitio, onis. f. verb, [a tueor] A 
 defending, or safe keeping; defence, 
 tuition. Tuitio sui, Cic. 
 
 Tub. prat, [a tollo] Fid. Fero. 
 
 Tullianum, i. n. [« Tullo rege] A 
 place in the common prison built by 
 king Tullus, Varr. 
 
 Turn. adv. (1) TJien, at that time. 
 
 (2) Moreover, afterwards, in fine. (1) 
 Cic. K Turn demum sciam recte 
 monuisse, si tu caveris, Then, and not 
 before, Id. (2) Turn Roscius mihi 
 multa conrirmandi mei causa dixit, 
 Id. 
 
 Turn. conj. (post cum, vel post se) 
 And also. Cum spe summa, turn 
 majore etiam animo, Cic. Turn sem- 
 per, turn in his ipsis rebus, Id. 
 
 Tumefacio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 To make to sivell, to puff up. Exten- 
 tam tumefecit humum, Ov. 
 
 Tumefactus. part. (1) Made to 
 swell, or swollen. (2) Puffed up. (1) 
 Tumefacta corda secundis, Sil. (2) 
 Ut nostris tumefacta superbiat Um- 
 bria libris, Prop. 
 
 Tumens, tis. part. [« tumeo] (1) 
 Sivelling, swollen. (2) Met. Puffed up. 
 
 (3) Angry. (1) Pedes tumentes, Virg. 
 sura;, Hor. (2) = Inflatus & tumens 
 animus, Cic. Tumens inani gracu- 
 lus superbia, Phced. spe vana, Tac. 
 (3) X Quis famulis tumentem leniet ? 
 Stat. 
 
 * Tumeo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To 
 swell, or grow big. (2) To rise, to over- 
 flow. (3) To fie puffed up, to grow proud, 
 stately, and lofty, to strut. (4) To in- 
 crease, or burst out. (11 Corpus tumet 
 omne veneno, Ov. (2) Tument nego- 
 tia, Cic. (3) = Animus sapientis nun- 
 
 TUM 
 
 quam turgescit, numquam tumet, Id. 
 (4) Bella tument, Ov. 
 
 Tumescens, tis. part. Swelling; 
 Met. breaking out. Bellum jampri- 
 dem tumescens, Paterc. 
 
 Tumesco, ere. incept, [a tumeo] 
 
 (1) To swell. (2) Met. To break or 
 burst out. (1) Freta ponti incipiunt 
 agitata tumescere, Virg. (2) Monet 
 operta tumescere bella, Id. 
 
 Tumex, icis. f. Vid. Tomex. 
 
 Tumulus, a, um. adj. [« tumeo] or, 
 com p. ssimus, sup. (1) Swollen, puff- 
 ed up ; big, protuberant. (2) P/ oud, 
 lofty, haughty, stately. (3) Fierce. 
 (4) Testy, hasly. (1) = Membrum tu- 
 midum ac turgidum, Cic. Tumidi- 
 ores oculi, Cels. (2) Successu tumi- 
 dus, Ov. Eridani tumidissimusaccola, 
 Sil. (3) Vultus tumidi & truces, Sen. 
 (4) Iratus Chremes tumido delitigat 
 ore, Hor. 
 
 Tumor, oris. m. [a tumeo] (1) A 
 tumor, a bump, or bunch ; a swelling. 
 
 (2) Met. Loftiness, pride, haughti- 
 ness, height of spirit. (3) Anger. (4) 
 The pinch or crisis of a matter. (1) 
 Num manus recte aft'ecta est, cum in 
 tumore est ? Cic. (2) Gerere tumores 
 mente, Luc. (3) = Tumor omnis & 
 irffl concessere deum, Virg. (4) Ne 
 disserere viderer nunc rerum tumo- 
 rem, Cic. 
 
 Tumulandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Tumulatus. part. Entombed, bu- 
 ried. Nobilissime tumulatus, Liv. 
 
 Tiimulo, are. act. [a tumulus] To 
 bury, to entomb, to inter. Quam tu- 
 mulavit alumnus, Ov. 
 
 Tumulor. pass. Ov. 
 
 'i umulosus, a, um. adj. [« tumulus] 
 Full of hillocks or knaps, Sail. 
 
 TumultOans, tis. part. Making 
 a tumult or disorder. Tumultuans 
 [Britannia] ob non redditos trans- 
 fugas, Suet. 
 
 Tiimultuarius, a, um. adj. Bone 
 in haste or in a hurry; hasty, disor- 
 derly. Tumultuarium opus, Liv. 
 Tumultuarius miles, Id. sermo, 
 Quint. 
 
 Tumultuatio, onis. f. verb. A bust- 
 ling, or hurrying, a disturbance, Liv. 
 
 Tumultuatur. impers. Sub meri- 
 diano tumultuatum magis quam bel- 
 latum est, Flor. 
 
 Tumultuatus, a, um. adj. Making 
 a tumult. Non diu tumultuatus sta- 
 buli januam eft'regit, Petron. 
 
 Tumultuo, as, are. neut. § 
 
 Tumultuor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To make a tumult or stir ; to raise 
 broils. (2) To stonn, or trouble one's 
 self. (3) Pass. To be in an uproar, to 
 hurry and bustle. (4) To mutiny. (1) 
 Quid sit, mihi expedi, quod tumul- 
 tues ? Plaut. Tiunultuari sine cau- 
 sa, Cic. (2) = Quid tumultuaris, 
 soror? quidinsanis? Id. (3) Nescio 
 quid hie tumultuari audio, misera! 
 Ter. (4) Tumultuari Gallias compe- 
 rit, Suet. 
 
 Tumultuose. adv. In a hurry. 
 Senatus tumultuose vocatus, Liv. 
 Tumultuosius ad me illam suspicio- 
 nem pertulit, Cic. Tumultuosius in 
 omnibus locis pervagari, Cces. Tu- 
 multuosissime aliquem aggredi, Cic. 
 
 Tumultuosus, a, um. adj. or, comi 
 ssimus, sup. (1) Full of trouble, tu 
 multuous, seditious, mutinous. (2^ 
 Stormy, rough and boisterous. (1) 
 Quis homo tam tumultuoso sonitu 
 me excivit foras ? Plaut. Somni per 
 somnia tumultuosi, Cels. Italia tu- 
 multuosior, Paterc. Tumultuosiora 
 quaedam nuntiata sunt, Cic. Quod 
 tumultuosissimum pugna; erat, pa- 
 rumper sustinuit, Liv. (2) Mare tu- 
 multuosum, Hor. 
 
 Tumultus, us (# ant. i). m. (1) 
 Tumult, trouble, broil, bustle, disturb- 
 ance, hurly-burly. (2) Sedition, in- 
 surrection, uproar, or mutiny. (3) 
 Am/ irregular or disorderly action. 
 (l)'ln s?dibus nil ornati, liii turnulti 
 video, Ter. i2i Pofsst esse bellum 
 
TUR 
 
 sine tumultu, tumultus sine bello 
 esse non potest, Cic. (3) Stat. 
 
 Tumulus, i. m. (1) A hillock ; a 
 knap, lump, or heap of earth ; any 
 raised place. (2) A tomb, grave, or 
 sepulchre. (1) Tumulis, prospectu- 
 que delectari, Cic. (2) Et tumulum 
 facite, & tumulo superaddite carmen, 
 Virg. Componieodem tumulo, Ov. 
 
 Tunc. adv. temp. (1) Then, at that 
 time, de prarterito. (2) At that time, 
 de future (1) X Erat tunc excusa- 
 tio, nunc nulla est, Cic. (2) Tunc 
 tua me infortunia lasdent, Hot: 
 
 Tundens, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Tundo, ere, tutudi, tunsum <§■ tu- 
 sum. act. (I) To beat, smite, thump, 
 or bang. (2) To bray or beat in a 
 mortar. (3) To thresh. (4) To play 
 on. (5) To weary or dull by repeat- 
 ing often ; to stupefy. (1) Cor pectus 
 tundit, Plaut. Tundet pede terram, 
 Hor. (2) Tundere allium, Col. (3) 
 Vid. Tunsus. (4) Tundere tympana, 
 Ov. rauca cymbala, Prop. (5) Per- 
 gi'n' aures tundere ? Plaut. 
 
 Tundor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Tunica, as. f. (1) A man's waist- 
 coat, or jackets a tunic. (2) A 
 woman's under garment. (3) A shift, 
 or smock. (4) A wrapper for wares. 
 
 (5) A peel, or skins a rind. (6) A 
 short coat of mail (7) Also the bag 
 of an impostume. (8) The mem- 
 brane or coat of the eye. (9) If Tu- 
 nica molesta, A pitched coat, to burn 
 people in at the stake. (1) Tunicam 
 ejus a pectore abscidit, Cic. (2) Ecce 
 Corinna venit tunica velata recincta, 
 Ovid. (3) Sic etiam tunica tangitur 
 ilia sua, Id. (4) Volusi annales 
 scombris ssepe dabunt tunicas, Ca- 
 tull. (5) Gemma? tenues rumpunt 
 tunicas, Virg. Tunica lupini, Juv. 
 
 (6) Mars tunica tectus adamantina, 
 Hor. (7) Cels. (8) Plin. (9) Juv. 
 
 Tiinicatus, a, um. adj. (1) Coated; 
 clad in a vest or waistcoat. (2) Hav- 
 ing the peel on, unpeeled. (1) Tuni- 
 catus popellus, Hor. Adstiterit tu- 
 nicate puella, Ov. (2) Tunicatum 
 cum sale mordens ca?pe, Pers. 
 
 Tunlcula, a?, f. dim. [« tunica] 
 A little coat, a jacket, a petticoat, a 
 smicket ; a tunic, as of the eye, Plin. 
 Redactus sum usque ad hanc unam 
 tuniculam, Plaut. t. 
 
 Tunsus. part. % adj. (1) Beaten. (2) 
 Threshed. (1) Tunsa pectora palmis, 
 Virg. (2) Cum graviter tunsis gemit 
 area frugibus, Id. 
 
 Tuopte ingenio. Of your own head, 
 Plaut. 
 
 * Tuor, tui, tutus vel tuitus. dep. To 
 look, to behold, to view. Vid. Tueor. 
 
 * Turba, a?, f. (1) A multitude, a 
 rabble, a rout. (2) Trouble, bustle, de- 
 bate, business, Sfc. (3) Also divers kinds. 
 
 (1) Congregare magnam turbam, Cic. 
 
 (2) Quid turbae est apud forum ? Ter. 
 = Rixa, confusio, Cic. (3) Turba 
 prunorum, Plin. vulnerum, Id. 
 
 Turbamentum, i. n. [a turbo] 
 Trouble, mutiny. Turbamenta & 
 exitia reip., Sail. 
 
 Turbans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 f Turbassit, pro Turbaverit, Cic. ex 
 veteri lege. 
 
 Turbator, oris. m. verb, [a turbo] 
 A troubler, or disturber s a disquieter, 
 a mutineer. Turbator belli, Liv. 
 Vulgi turbatores, Id. 
 
 Turbatrix, icis. f. Accumulat cre- 
 bros turbatrix fama pavores, Stat. 
 
 Turbatur. impors. [a turbor] There 
 is a bustle, or huriy burly. Usque adeo 
 turbatur agris, Virg. 
 
 Turbatus, a, um. part. % adj. Trou- 
 bled, disturbed, disordered, ruffled. 
 Placare res turbatas, Cic. Turbatus 
 Jove, Terrified by him, Sil. Turbatus 
 ex inopinato malo, Cces. Turbatiore 
 ccelo, Suet. 
 
 Turbela, ae. f. [a turbo, ut loquela, 
 querela] A trouble, disturbance, bus- 
 He, or stir s as in a market or fair, 
 far ' * i turbelas facio. P'ant. 
 «73 
 
 TUR 
 
 Turblde. adv. With trouble, sedi- 
 tiously. Inconstanter & turbide in 
 metu esse semper, Cic. = Turbide & 
 seditiose, Tac. Turbidius, Quint. 
 
 Turbidus, a, um. adj. [a turba] 
 
 (1) Muddy, thick, foggy. (2) Met. 
 Troublous, troublesome. (3) Vexed, 
 angry. (4) Haughty, proud. (5) Me- 
 nacing, terrible. (1) = Turbida & 
 inquinata aqua, Cic. Turbidior in 
 puteis, Plin. X Tranquillus, Cic. (2) 
 Homines quamvis in turbidis rebus 
 sint, Id. Turbidissima sapienter fer- 
 re, Id. (3) Caesar turbidus ania.i, Tac. 
 Turbidus lustrat equo muros, Virg. 
 (4) Animo spem turbidus hausit in- 
 anem, Id. (5) Venulo adversum se 
 turbidus infert, Id. 
 
 Turbinatio, onis. f. verb. The fa- 
 shioning of a thing broad above and 
 small beneath, like a top. Turbinatio 
 piri, Plin. 
 
 Turbinatus, a, um. adj. Copped, 
 made like a top,broad above, and small 
 beneath. Folliculis turbinatis, Plin. 
 Turbinatior piris figura, Id. 
 
 Turblneus, a, um. adj. [« turbo, 
 inis.] Of or belonging to a storm or 
 boisterous wind; whirling round. Tur- 
 bineus vortex, Ov. 
 
 Turbo, are. act. [a turba] (1) 
 To disorder, embroil, or confound. 
 
 (2) To trouble, or disturb. (3) Ab- 
 sol. To make a disturbance or bustle, 
 to discompose. (1) Omnia infima 
 summis paria fecit, turbavit, mis- 
 cuit, Cic. (2) Res animos incognita 
 turbat, Virg. (3) Adibo hominem, 
 nam turbare gestio, Plaut. 
 
 Turbor, ari, atus. pass. Mare ven- 
 torum vi agitatur atque turbatur, Cic. 
 
 * Turbo vel Turben, Inis. m. (1) 
 A whirling, or turning round. (2) A 
 whirlwind, a storm, or boisterous wind. 
 
 (3) A whirlpool. (4) The roundle or 
 winding of a serpent. (5) A top, gig, 
 or nun, which boys play with ,• a whirl- 
 gig. (6) A wheel which magicians use. 
 
 (7) Any thing that is broad above, and 
 sharp' beneath, like a top. (8) Met. 
 Fury, rage. (9) Giddiness, danger. 
 (1) Vastata Campania turbine vento- 
 rum, Tac. Turbo ventus, Plaut. (2) 
 = Omnes venti erumpunt, sa?vi exis- 
 tunt turbines, Cic. ex po'etd. (3) Stat. 
 
 (4) Letifero stridebat turbine serpens, 
 Sil. (5) Agor, ut per plana citus sola 
 verbere turben, Tib. (6) Hor. (7) 
 Cava buccina sumitur illi tortilis, in 
 latum qua? turbine crescit ab imo, Ov. 
 
 (8) Nescio quo misera? turbine mentis 
 agor, Id. (9) Medio in turbine leti, 
 Catull. 
 
 Turbulente. adv. In a hurry, with 
 trouble, mutinously. = Agere rem 
 raptim & turbulente, Cic. 
 
 Turbulenter. adv. Idem. Nos ni- 
 hil turbulenter, nihil temere facie- 
 mus, Cic 
 
 Turbulentus, a, um. adj. (1) Mud- 
 dy. (2) Met. Troublesome, seditious, 
 mutinous, factious, turbulent. (1) 
 Cur turbulentam mihi fecisti aquam ? 
 Phcedr. (2) X Res placalse, & mini- 
 me turbulenta?, Cic. Amnis turbu- 
 lentior, Liv. = Civis seditiosus, & 
 turbulentus, Cic. Turbulentissima? 
 leges, Id. 
 
 Turda, a?, f. A thrush. Solers 
 turdarum nosse salivam, Pers. 
 
 Turdarium, ii. n. A place where 
 thrushes are kept to be fatted, Varr. 
 
 Turdulus, i. m. A little blackbird 
 or thrush, Varr. 
 
 Turdus, i. m. (1) A thrush, a 
 throstle, an ousel, or blackbird. (2) 
 Also a spotted fish living among stones 
 and rocks. (1) Pene arsit, macros 
 dum turdos versat in igne, Hor. (2) 
 Col. Varr. 
 
 Turgens, tis. part. Sivelling, swol- 
 len, Plin. 
 
 Turgeo, ere, si. neut. (1) To swell, 
 to burgeon, to puff up, to grow big, to 
 strut. (2) Met. To be angry at one, 
 to be in a chafe. (1) La?to turgent in 
 palmite gemmae, Virg. Aecepta 
 
 TUR 
 
 spongia turget aqua, Mart. Cyclopia 
 venter velut olim turserat alti, Enn. 
 ap. Prise. Met. = Oratio, qua? tur- 
 get & inflata est, Ad Her. (2) Tota 
 urget mihi nunc uxor domi, Plant. 
 
 Turgescens, tis. part. Plin. 
 
 Turgesco, ere. incept. To swell up, 
 to burgeon, and grow big, to swell for 
 anger. Turgescit semen in agris, Ov. 
 Cor mihi penitus turgescit tristibus 
 iris, Cic. Pagina turgescit nugis, Pers. 
 
 Turgldulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what swollen, or blown up. Flendo 
 turgiduii rubent ocelli, Catull. 
 
 Turgidus, a, um. adj. (1) Swollen, 
 or puffed up. (2) Strutting, bumping 
 up, protuberant. (1) = Mem brum 
 tumidum & turgidum, Cic. Turgida 
 vela, Hor. Mare turgidum, Id. (2) 
 Frons turgida cornibus, Id. 
 
 Turibiilum, Turicremus, &c. Vid. 
 Thuribulum, &c. 
 
 Turio, onis. m. [a tyro] The ten- 
 dril, or young branch of a tree, Col. 
 
 Turma, 33. f. A troop, a company 
 of horsemen, thirty, or more, Cic. 
 
 Turmale. adv. Warlike. Turmale 
 fremit, Slat. 
 
 Turmales, ium. m. pi. Those of the 
 same troop, Liv. 
 
 Turmalis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to a troop, or troopers and horsemen. 
 Turmalis statua, Cic. Turmali san- 
 guine cretus, Stat. 
 
 Turmatim. adv. By troops, or 
 bands. Vagantibus circa mcenia tur- 
 matim barbaris, Liv. 
 
 Turpans. part. Virg. 
 
 Turpiculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 turpis] Somewhat foul or filthy. = 
 Jocus in turpiculis & quasi deformi- 
 bus ponitur, Cic. 
 
 Turpificatus, a, um. adj. Made 
 filthy, soiled. Quanta fceditas turpi- 
 ficati animi debet videri ? Cic. 
 
 Turpllucrlcupidus, a, um. adj. Co- 
 vetous of dishonest gain. Plauto Ac- 
 tum. 
 
 Turpis, e. adj. (1) Nasty, filthy, 
 unclean, foul. (2) Dcfor?hed. (3) 
 Vast, huge. (4) Shameful, base, dis- 
 honorable, disgracefid. (1) Scabies 
 turpis, Virg. vestitus, Ter. Caput 
 turpe sine crine, Ov. Turpissima 
 pars corporis, Sail. (2) 3G Habebat 
 quidam fiham turpissimam, itidem- 
 que insigni & pulchra facie filium, 
 Phcedr. Dente si nigro fieres vel uno 
 turpior ungui, Hor. (3) Optima tor- 
 vae forma bovis, cui turpe caput, Virg. 
 (4) X Turpis vita illi fama integra 
 potior fuit, Sail. X Cum esset pro- 
 posita aut fuga turpis, aut gloriosa 
 mors, Cic. Propter aviditatem pecu- 
 niae, nullum quaestum turpem putas, 
 Id. 
 
 Turpiter. adv. ius, comp. ssime, 
 sup. (1) Shamefully, disgracefully. 
 
 (2) Unsightly s abominably, slovenly. 
 
 (3) Dishonestly, basely, dishonorably, 
 infamously, ingloriously. (1) Illi ja- 
 cuere ligati turpiter, Ov. (2)Turpiter 
 atrum desinere in piscem, Hor. IT 
 Turpiter se dare, To come foully off, 
 Ter. (3) X Non intclligo, quamob- 
 rem, si vivere honeste non possint, 
 turpiter perire velint, Cic. = Turpis- 
 sime, flagitiosissimequediscedere, Id. 
 = Flagitiose, nequiter, Id. 
 
 Turpitudo, dinis. f. (1) Dishonesty. 
 (2) Baseness, meanness. (3) Ugli- 
 ness, foulness, slovenliness. (1) = 
 Verborum turpitudinem, & rerum 
 obscoenitatem vitare, Cic. (2) Turpi- 
 tudo generis opprobrio multis fuit. 
 Quint. (3) = Locus, quasi ridiculi 
 turpitudine, & deformitate quadam, 
 continetur, Cic. 
 
 Turpo, are. act. (1) To defile, to 
 bewray. (2) To disfigure, to deface, 
 to disgrace, or disparage. (1) Aram 
 turparunt sanguine fcede, Lucr. (2) 
 Ruga? turpant te, Hor. 
 
 Turpor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Turrlciila, a?, f. dim. [_a turris] (1) 
 A little tower. (2) A box to throw dice 
 out of. (1) Vitruv. (2) Mart. 
 
TUT 
 
 «i» Turrtfer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears a tower. Turrifera corona, Ov. 
 
 fj> Turrlger, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing towers. tJrbes turrigeras, Virg. 
 
 * Turris, is. f. (1) A tower, or any 
 thing like it ; a turret. (2) Any for- 
 tified place. (1) Locus turribus mu- 
 nitus, Cic. % Turris ambulatoria, A 
 wooden turret, to go upon wheels, used 
 in besieging towns, Id. (2) Stat. 
 
 Turritus, a, um. adj. [a turris] (1) 
 Towered, turreted, or full of towers. 
 (2) High as a tower. (3) That carries 
 turrets on his back. (4) Crowned with 
 towers. (1) Moenia turrita, Ov. (2) 
 Turriti scopuli, Virg. (3) Elephanti 
 turriti, Plin. (4) Berecynthia mater, 
 Virg. 
 
 Tursio, onis. m. A fish like a dol- 
 phin : some take it for a sturgeon, 
 others for a porpoise, Plin. al. thur- 
 sio, 8( thyrsio. 
 
 Turtur, uris. m. (1) A bird called 
 a turtle. (2) Also a flat fish with a 
 venomous tail, otherwise called pasti- 
 naca. (1) Nee gemere aeria cessabit 
 turtur ab ulmo, Virg. (2) Plin. 
 
 Turtilla, as. f. al. Turturillus, i. 
 m. A coward, a hen-hearted fell oiv, 
 Sen. 
 
 Turunda, a?, f. (1) A pellet of bread, 
 dough, or paste, wherewith capons are 
 crammed. (2) Also a tent which 
 surgeons put into wounds. (1) Cato. 
 
 (2) Si fistula erit, turundam intro 
 trudito, Id. 
 
 Tus, tuns. n. Vid. Thus. 
 
 Tussleula, a?, f. dim. [a tussis] A 
 little cough, Cels. 
 
 Tussilago, gin is. f. An herb good 
 for the cough, called foalfoot, or colts- 
 foot. = Bechion, Plin. 
 
 Tussiens, tis. part. Coughing, trou- 
 bled with a cou!±h. Suspiriosis tussien- 
 tibusquejucur.de medetur [sandara- 
 cha], Plin. 
 
 Tussio, ire, Ivi. neut. To cough. Si 
 tussire occoepit, ne sic tussiat, &c. 
 Plaut. 
 
 Tussis, is. f. A cough. Abstine 
 tusses, Ter. 
 
 Tusus, a, um. part, [a tundor] 
 Bruised, beaten, or stamped. Cochlece 
 cum testa sua tusas, Plin. 
 
 Tutamen, inis. n. [a tutor] A de- 
 fence, safeguard, or protection ; a sup- 
 port. Decus & tutamen in armis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Tutamentum, i. n. Idem. Liv. 
 
 Tutandus, a, um. part. To be de- 
 fended, Cic. 
 
 Tutans. part. Liv. 
 
 Tute. adv. Safely, Ad Her. Vid. 
 Tuto. 
 
 * Tute. pron. comp. Thou, thyself, 
 thine own self. Ut tute tibi defuisse 
 videare, Cic. 
 
 Tutela, as. f. [a tueor] {\)Defence, 
 protection. (2) Maintenance, keeping. 
 
 (3) Wardship, guardianship, custody 
 of a child in nonage. (4) A fence or 
 hedge about a ground. (5) The pre- 
 serving or keeping of houses in repair. 
 (6) A figure in the proiv or stem of a 
 ship. (7) A genius. (1) Rerum tutela 
 mearum, Hor. (2) Tutela pecudum, 
 Col. (3) Pupillus, qui in tutelam ve- 
 nit, Cic. (4) Varr. (5) M. Aufidius 
 tutela? Capitolii redemptor, Plin. (6) 
 Non robore picto ornatas decuit ful- 
 gens tutela carinas, Lucan. Ut tutela 
 navis expiaretur, Petron. Flavas tu- 
 tela Minervae, navis, Ov. (7) Ita tu- 
 telam hujus loci habeam propitiam, 
 Petron. 
 
 Tutelarius, ii. m. He that has the 
 custody or keeping of goods in temples 
 or public houses ; a ivarden, Plin. 
 
 Tuto. adv. [a tutus] Safely, se- 
 curely. = Tuto & sine metu, Cic. 
 Precor, ut possim tutius esse miser, 
 Ov. Te hie tutissime fore puto, Cic. 
 Rescripsi, non me quasrere ubi tutis- 
 simo essem, Id. 
 
 Tuto, are. act. freq. To defend, to 
 secure. Invoco vos, Lares viales, ut 
 Hie bene tutatis, Plaut. 
 974 
 
 1YP 
 
 I Tutor, ari. dep. f> tueor] To defend, 
 and keep safe. Genastutantur oculo.-;, 
 Cic. Eos, quos tutari debent, desertos 
 esse patiuntur, Id. 
 
 | Tutor, oris. m. verb. (1) A tutor, 
 
 , patron, defender, or protector. (2) He 
 that has the tuition of a ward., a guar- 
 dian. (1) Pater Silvanus tutor finium, 
 Hor. (2) Tutor liberis regis institui, 
 
 I Liv. 
 
 I Tutorius, a, um. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to a guardian or tutor. Mit- 
 titur, qui tutorio nomine regnum pu- 
 pilli administret, Just. 
 
 Tutulatus, a, um. adj. Indutus tu- 
 tulo, Varr. 
 
 I Tutulus, i. m. [a tuendo capite] 
 (1) A woman's roll. (2) The peak or 
 tuft of a priest's cap. (3) Also a tow- 
 er. (1) Varr. (2) Id. (3) Altissimum 
 in urbe quod est, ea res tutissima tu- 
 tulus appellatur, Id. 
 
 Tutus, a, um. adj. \_a tueor] Safe, 
 oid of danger, secure. Tutus a 
 perfidia, Liv. ad omnes ictus, Id. 
 adversus pericula venenorum, Cels. 
 Non satis tutus est ad narrandum 
 hie locus, Ter. In fuga. ipsa tutior 
 fuit, Liv. Portus tutissimus, Cces. 
 Tutissima fere per medium via, 
 Quint. IT * Male tutas mentis Ores- 
 tes, Disordered, distracted, Hor. 
 
 Tuus, a, um. pron. poss. adj. [« 
 tu] (1) Thine. (2) Thine own, (3) 
 Belonging to thee, of a person, friend, 
 servant, domestic, or thing. (4) Fa- 
 vorable, seasonable. (1) Tuus pater, 
 Cic. Tua soror, Id. Tuum studium, 
 Id. If Tuum est, It is your part, 
 Ter. (2) Tuo tibi judieio est uten- 
 dum, Cic. (3) Tuus est Chremes, 
 {ne?npe amicus,) Ter. Bene illi volo 
 facere, si tu non vis. PH. Nempe 
 de tuo, Out of your own pocket then, 
 Plaut. (4) Posteaquam nostris testi- 
 bus nos, quam horis tuis, uti malle 
 vidisti, Cic. 
 
 * Tylus, i. m. An insect under 
 stones or tiles, commonly called a 
 cheeslip or sow. X Cutio, asellus, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Tymbos, i. m. A tomb, or fune- 
 ral pile. = Bustum, nam id puto ap- 
 pellari tymbon, Cic. 
 
 * Tympanlcus, a, um. adj. That 
 has a tympany, Plin. 
 
 * Tympanites, as. m. A tympany, 
 or kind of dropsy ; a rising of wind, 
 Cels. Lat. aqua intercus. 
 
 * Tympanium, i. n. A jewel in the 
 form of a tympanum, Plin. 
 
 * Tympanizo, are. act. To play 
 upon a drum, tabor, or timbrel, Suet. 
 
 * Tympanotrlba, as. c. g. A drum- 
 mer ; Met. an idle effeminate compa- 
 nion, like one of Cybele's drumming 
 priests, Plaut. 
 
 * Tympanum, i. n. (1) A timbrel, 
 tabor, or drum. (2) The compass of 
 a cartwheel, which keeps all the spokes 
 fasti the covering of a waggon or 
 
 , cart. (3) Also a water-mill wheel. 
 
 \ (4) A certain fashion of platters, or 
 
 broad vessels. (5) The panel of a 
 
 i pillar or gate. (6) Also an engine to 
 
 ' bear up buildings. (7) The great 
 
 ' wheel of a crane, wherewith they lift 
 
 up any weight. (1) Tympana tenta 
 
 tonant palmis, Lucr. Rauca tympa- 
 
 I na, Ov. (2) Hinc radios trivere rotis, 
 
 I hinc tympana plaustris agricolas, Virg. 
 
 (3) Vitruv. (4) Plin. (5) Vitruv. 
 
 | (6) Id. (7) [Manus una] multa per 
 
 . trochleas & tympana pondere magno 
 
 commovet, Lucr. 
 I * <P TypSnum, i. n. Id. quod tym- 
 panum, Catull. 
 
 I *Typhon vel Typho, 5nis. m. A fu- 
 rious tempest ; a whirlwind ; a wa- 
 | ter-spout, which sucks up water to the 
 ' clouds. Venti vorticem faciunt, qui 
 j typhon vocatur, Plin. Avidos typho- 
 
 nas aquarum, Lucan. 
 
 | * Typus, i. m. A type, or figure ; 
 
 an example, a form, or likeness ; a 
 
 shadow of a thing, a pattern, a mould, 
 
 | or sample j a printer's type, or figure 
 
 VAC 
 
 of a letter. Typos tibi mando, quos 
 in tectorio atrioli possim includere, 
 Cic.^ 
 
 Tyrannice. adv. Cruelly, tyranni- 
 cally, tyrant-like. X Qua? regie, seu 
 potius tyrannice, statuit, Cic. 
 
 Tyrannlcida, a?, c. g. Qui tyran- 
 num occidit. The killer of a tyrant. 
 Harmodius & Aristogiton tyranni- 
 cidas, Plin. 
 
 Tyrannicidium, ii. n. The killing 
 of a tyrant, Plin. 
 
 Tyrannicus, a, um. adj. [_a tyran- 
 nus] Tyrannous, cruel, tyrannical. 
 = Quod tetrum, crudele, nefarium, 
 tyrannicum factum esse dicamus, 
 Cic. 
 
 * Tyrannis, Idis. f. (1) Supreme 
 power, government. (2) Tyranny. 
 (1) Timebatur, ne fortuna magnis- 
 que elatus opibus tyrannidem concu- 
 pisceret, Nep. (2) Propter Pisistrati 
 tyrannidem, Id. Vivit tyrannis, ty- 
 rannus occidit, Cic. 
 
 * Tyrannoctonos, i. m. A killer 
 or murderer of a tyrant. Verebar, ne 
 simulatio periculosa esset nostris ty- 
 rannoctonis, Cic. 
 
 * Tyrannus, i. m. (1) In old time 
 it was used in good part for ahing. (2) 
 A tyrant ; also a usurper. (1) Pars 
 mini pacis erit dextram tetigisse ty- 
 ranni, Virg. Tyrannus fuerat appel- 
 latus, sedjustusj Nep. (2) Teneri cru- 
 deli dominatu ab aliquo tyranno, Cic. 
 
 * Tyriamethystus, i. m. Amethysti 
 color, Tyria rursus purpura inebria- 
 tus, Plin. 
 
 * I yrianthinus, a, um. adj. Of a 
 bright violet color, Mart. 
 
 Tyrius, a, um. adj. Of the city of 
 Tyre, where the best purple was dyed. 
 Tyria purpura, Cic. Tyrius torus, Cat. 
 
 Tyro, onis. m. Vid. Tiro. Sic enim 
 rectius scribi videtur, A. 
 
 * Tyrotarichus, i. m. A kind of 
 meat made of powdered flesh and 
 cheese; or rather, as others think, 
 old cheese full of mites, Cic. 
 
 * Tyrrhena vincula. Sandals tied 
 on ivith purple lace, Virg. 
 
 V 
 
 VaCANS, tis. part. (1) Vacant, 
 uninhabited. (2) At leisure, that 
 hath nothing to do. (3) Void, 
 free from, without. (1) Saltus longe 
 lateque vacantes, Virg. (2) = Hoc 
 mihi jucundissimum vacanti nego- 
 tium fuit, Cic. (3) Custcde vacans, 
 Ov. curis, Lucr. 
 
 Vacat. impers. lam at leisure. Si 
 vacet annales nostrorum audirc labo- 
 rum, Virg. 
 
 Vacatio, onis. f. verb. Vacation, 
 leisure, exemption, immunity, dispens- 
 ation, a discharge. Vacatio data est 
 ab isto sumptus, laboris, militias, re- 
 rum denique omnium, Cic. 
 
 Vacaturus. part. About to be at lei- 
 sure, or exempt from business, Just. • 
 
 Vacca, as. f. A cow, Cic. Ubera 
 lactea demittunt vaccas, Virg. 
 
 Vaccinium, ii. n. (1) A blackberry, 
 as some say ; a bilberry, hurtle-berry; 
 a violet flower, as others think. (2) A 
 shrub wherewith they dyed purple in 
 France. (1) Et nigras violas sunt, & 
 vaccinia nigra, Virg. (2) Plin. 
 
 Vacclnus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a cow. Lac vaccinum, Plin. 
 
 Vaccula, as. f. dim. A little cow or 
 heifer, Virg. 
 
 Vacef io, ieri. neut. pass. To be 
 made or become empty. Multus va- 
 cefit in medio locus, Lucr. 
 
 Vacerra, as. f. (1) A rail of timber. 
 (2) A post, or tedder, w/iereunto horses 
 are tied in a stable. (1) Col. (2) Id. 
 
 Vacerrosus, a, um. adj. Doltish, 
 simple. Suet. 
 
 Vacillans, tis. part. (1) Waggling, 
 waving. (2) Wavering, unsteady. (3) 
 
VAC 
 
 Staggering, faultering. (4) Fainting, 
 drooping. (1) Vacillans arbor, Lucr. 
 11 Vaeil'lantes literutee, Written with 
 a shaking hand, Cic. (2) Cum una 
 legione, eaque vacillante, Id. (3) 
 Quosdam ex vino vacillantes, Quint. 
 (4) iEgrotat fama vacillans, Lucr. 
 
 Vacillatio, 6nis. f. verb. (1) A 
 ■wagging, or wavering. (2) Looseness, 
 staggering. (1) Indecora est ilia in 
 dextrum & sinistrum latus vacillatio, 
 . Quint. (2)_ Vacillatio fceda, Suet. 
 
 Vacillo,are. neut. (1) To move to 
 and fro, to waggle, to wriggle, to jog. 
 (2) To stagger ; Met. to belike to falls 
 to fail. (I) Tabe membrorum arbus- 
 ta vacillant, Lucr. (2) Vacillat pecu- 
 lium, Plaut. In vetere aare alieno 
 vacillant, Cic. 
 
 Vacivitas, atis. f. (1) Want, emp- 
 tiness. (2) Poverty. (1) Vacivitas 
 cibi, Plaut. (2) Quantam cupidita- 
 tem hominibus injiciat vacivitas, non 
 te fugit, Cic. 
 
 Vacivus, a, urn. adj. (1) Empty, 
 void. {2) Idle, at leisure. (1) Vacivas 
 a?des, Plaut. (2) Sine me, vacivum 
 tempus ne quod dem mihi laboris, 
 Ter. 
 
 Vaco, are. neut. (1) To be empty, 
 or void. (2) To be free or clear from 
 a thing. (3) To want, or have need. 
 (4) To be at leisure, to be idle and have 
 nothing to do. (5) To mind and stu- 
 dy a thing, to be intent, to take pains 
 about it. (6) To be ready to serve a 
 person; to serve him. (1) Fac va- 
 cent sedes, Plaut. Agri vacant, Cces. 
 (2) Locus vacat a custodibus, Id. (3) 
 X Domicilio studiorum cives vacant, 
 peregrini fruuntur, Quint. (4) Si ne 
 tu quidem vacas, Cic. (5) Vacare 
 philosophise, Id. In nullum mea 
 mens grande vacavit opus, Was etn- 
 ployed, Ov. (6) At tibi Colchorum, 
 memini, regina vacavi, Id. 
 
 Vacuefacio, ere. act. To empty, 
 to lay waste. Scyrum vacuefecit, Cor. 
 Nep. 
 
 Vacuefactus, a, um. part. (1) Emp- 
 tied, left. (2) Freed, delivered from. 
 (1) Subsellia vacuefacta, Cic. (2) 
 Hac erubescenda sentina vacuefactus 
 noster exercitus, Val. Max. 
 
 Vacultas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness ; 
 vacancy. (2) Clearness or freedom 
 from a thing. (1) Interventorum va- 
 cuitates occupare, Vitr. (2) Ipsa libe- 
 ratione, & vacuitate omnis molestia? 
 gaudemus, Cic. Vacuitas dolorum, 
 Id. ab angoribus, Id. 
 
 Vacuo, are. act. To empty ; to 
 make void or empty ; to vacate ; to 
 evacuate. Elysium liceat si vacuare 
 nemus, Mart. 
 
 Vacuor, ari. pass. To be emptied. 
 Sulcum erigi jubeat, sulcumque va- 
 cuari, Col. 
 
 Vacuum, ui. n. Emptiness, a void 
 place ; common, or waste ground. 
 Ne per vacuum Romano incurreret 
 hostis, Hot: If In vacuum venire, 
 To come to an estate, for want of 
 lawful heirs, Id. In vacuum pen- 
 dere, To have his goods exposed to 
 public sale for non-payment, Suet. 
 
 Vacuus, a, um. adj. [a vaco] (1) 
 Void, without a thing; vacant. (2) 
 At leisure, having nothing to do. (3) 
 At liberty, at freedom. (4) Vain, in- 
 significant, empty, addle. (1) Vacuus 
 a penculo, Cic. periculo, Id. externo 
 metu, Tac. virium, Plaut. 11 Vacuus 
 aer, A free open air, Virg. Vacuum 
 tempus, Spare time, leisure, Luc. 
 prsedium, an estate without an owner, 
 Cic. Mulier vacua, A widow, Tac. 
 Gladius vagina vacuus, A drawn or 
 naked sword, Cic. (,2) Animum va- 
 cuum ad res difficiles scribendas af- 
 ferre, Id. = Animo ccepi multo ma- 
 gis vacuo & solutocogitare, Id. Dum 
 sit vacuissima, quadras, Ov. g^= Sed 
 vix alibi gradibus movetur. (3) Ne 
 vacuum esse me ad narrandum cre- 
 das, Tcr. (4) Respublica, senatus, 
 & oop.lus, vacua nbmina sunt, Tac. 
 975 
 
 VAG 
 
 Vadattirus. part. About to give bail 
 or security, Ov. 
 
 Vadatu's. part. (1) Going under 
 sureties. (2) One requiring bail, a 
 plaintiff. (1) Met. = Abire hinc nul- 
 lo pacto possim, si velim ; ita me va- 
 datum amore vinctumque attines, 
 Plaut. (2) Tunc respondere vadato 
 debebat, Hor. 
 
 Vadens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Vadlmonium, ii. n. [rt vadibus] 
 A promise or bond for appearance 
 before a judge on the day appointed, 
 a recognisance, a day of appearance. 
 IT Vadimonium deserere, To make 
 a default, not to appear in court, to 
 forfeit his recognisance, Cic. 
 
 * Vado, ere, si, sum. neut. To 
 march, to move. Ad eum postridie 
 mane vadebam, Cic. Romam vade, 
 liber, Mart. Vadere in proelium, Liv. 
 £5= HincAngl. to wade. 
 
 Vador, ari. dep. [a vas, vadis] (1) 
 To put in sureties for appearance, to 
 give bail; to engage, or pass one's 
 word. (2) To stand to or defend a 
 suit. (3) To oblige a person to give 
 bail. (1) Hominem in prassentia non 
 vadatur, Cic. Vid. Vadatus, n. 2. 
 
 (2) Debere dicis tibi Ouintium : pro- 
 curator negat : vadari vis : promittit, 
 Cic. (3) Tot vadibus accusator vada- 
 tus estreum, Liv. 
 
 Vadosus, a, um. adj. Full of fords 
 or shallow places, full of shelves. Va- 
 dosum ostium portus, Liv. mare, 
 Ca;s. Vadosus amnis, Virg. 
 
 Vadum, i. n. (,1) A ford or shallow 
 place in a river, where one may go 
 over on foot. (2) <*> The sea. (3) Also 
 a bottom. (1) Pontem, quia vado 
 nusquam transitus erat, facere insti- 
 t.uit, Liv. If Res est in vado, The 
 business is safe or out of danger, Ter. 
 Emergere e vadis, Cic. (2) Vada tran- 
 siliunt rates, Hor. (3) X Levior pis- 
 cis qui in alto, quam qui in vado vivit, 
 Cels. 
 
 * Va?, interi. dolentis, minantis, fy 
 exsecrantis. (1) Alas! (2) Woe to. (3) 
 Fie upon. (1) Mantua, va? ! misers 
 nimium vicina Cremona?, Virg. (2) 
 VaB misero mihi, Ter. (3) Va? setati 
 tuas, Plaut. 
 
 Vasneo. Vid. Veneo. 
 
 Vafer, fra, frum. adj. Crafty, wily, 
 cunning, sly; arch, subtile, evasive. 
 X = Certe non aperti, non simplicis, 
 non ingenui, &c. versuti potius, ob- 
 scuri, astuti, fallacis, malitiosi, calli- 
 di, veteratoris, vafri, Cic. Chrysip- 
 puSjSto'icorum somniorum vafernmus 
 interpres, Id. 
 
 Vaframentum, i. n. A subtle device, 
 or trick ; a wile, a cunning fetch, a 
 quirk; an intrigue; a subteifuge. 
 Quantum imperium quam parvo in- 
 terceptum est vaframento ! Val. Max. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Vafre. adv. Cunningly, craftily ; 
 subtilely, evasively. Nihil vafre nee 
 malitiose facere conatus est, Cic. 
 
 Vafritia, ee. f. % Vafrlties, ei. f. 
 Craftiness, slyness, cunning, shrewd- 
 ness, wiliness, subtilty. Non vacat 
 mihi vafritiam meam experiri, Sen. 
 
 Vagans, tis. part. (1) Wandering, 
 roving, straggling. (2) Rummaging. 
 
 (3) Met. Spreading. (1) Aves passim 
 vagantes, Cic. (2) Spartacum si qua 
 potuit vagantem fallere testa, Hor. 
 (3) Licentia vagans, Id. 
 
 Vagatio, onis. f. verb. A straying, 
 straggling, jaunting, gadding, ram- 
 bling, strolling, or roving about. Pre- 
 sidium vagationibus mi'htum oppres- 
 sum est, Liv. 
 
 Vagatus. part. Having wandered, 
 Liv.^ 
 
 Vage. adv. Wanderingly, scatter- 
 ing^, vagrantly, at random. = Vage 
 effusos per agros, palatosque, adortus, 
 Liv. 
 
 Vagiens, tis. part. Ter. 
 
 Vagina, as. f. (11 A scabbard, a 
 sheath, a case. (2) The hose or cod 
 of corn. (3) Per Caiachr. locus ob- 
 
 VAL . 
 
 sccenus. (1) Gladium propter apposi- 
 | turn e vagina eduxit, Cic. (2) Vagina 
 ! frumenti, Varr. (3) Plaut. 
 
 Vaginula, ae. f. dim. A little sheath 
 or scabbard; a little hose or cod of 
 corn, Plin. 
 
 Vagio, ire, ivi, itum. neut. To cry 
 as a child or infant. Vagire in cunis, 
 Cic. 
 Vagitus, us. m. verb. (1) The cry- 
 ! ing of young children. (2) The scream- 
 ing of a patient under the surgeon's 
 hand. (1) = Natura hominem abjicit 
 statim ad vagitus & ploratus, Plin. 
 
 (2) Cels. 
 
 Vagor, ari. dep. (1) To ivander, 
 stray, or straggle ; to go from side to 
 side; to gad ; to ramble or rove up 
 and down. (2) Met. To fluctuate, to 
 be unsteady. (3) To digress ; to ex- 
 patiate. (1) Cum in agris homines 
 bestiarum more vagarentur, Cic. fo- 
 ro, in urbe, per agros, Id. (2) Ani- 
 mus vagatur errore, Id. (3) = Eo fit, 
 ut errem, & vager latius, Id. 
 
 Vagus, a, um. adj. (lj Wandering, 
 roving, gadding, moving up and down, 
 never standing still. (2) Running at 
 random, out of course. (3) Unsteady, 
 inconstant. (4) Rambling, excursive. 
 (1) Sine ulla sede vagi, Liv. r P Lu- 
 mina vaga noctis, The stars, Stat. (.SJJ 
 Vagus sinistra ripalabitur amnis, Hor. 
 
 (3) = Fortuna vaga & volubilis, Cic. 
 Vagus animi, Catull. Vaga multitu. 
 do, Quint. (4) = Solitum quiddam 
 sit, nee vagum tamen, ut ingredi li- 
 bere, non ut licenter videatur errare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vah. interject. (1) An interjection 
 of admiring, Hoida, bravely'. (2) of 
 rejoicing, rare ! rarely ! (3) of abo- 
 minating, out upon it! (l)Vah! C. 
 Quid mirare? Plaut. (2) Ducentis 
 Philippis rem pepigi. N. Vah ! salus 
 mea, servasti me, Id. (3) Vah ! leno 
 iniqua non vult me loqui, Ter. 
 
 Vaha. interj. Ha, ha! Plaut. 
 
 Vakle. adv. (1) Very much, greatly 
 egregiously, earnestly. (2) 1[ Valdms, 
 Much viore. (1) Ouidquid vult, value 
 vult, Cic. Valde bene. Id. Valde ini- 
 quus, Id. Neque enim valde opinio 
 est, Id. (2) Fabula valdius oblectat 
 populum, quam versus, &c. Hor. 
 
 Vale, impers. Farewell, adieu, Cic. 
 
 Valedico, ere. act. To bid farewell 
 or adieu ; to take his leave of one. Id- 
 que quod ignoti faciunt, valedicere 
 saltern, Ov. 
 
 Valens, tis. part. §■ adj. (1) Strong, 
 mighty, valiant ; able. (2) In good 
 health. (3) Of great force, prevalent, 
 efficacious, available. (4) Nourishmg. 
 (1) = Robustus & valens satelles, Cic. 
 Cum valentiore pugnare, Id. Valen- 
 tissimis amicis sellam suam circum- 
 stantibus, Suet. X Ne infirmiores a 
 valentioribus opprimantur, Varr. (2) 
 X Puer, undecima hora valens, ante 
 noctem mortuus, Cic. (3) Postulatio 
 opinione valentior, Id. (4) Valentis- 
 simum cibum voco, in quo plurimum 
 alimenti est, Cels. 
 
 Valenter. adv. ius, comp. Strongly, 
 puissantly, valiantly. Ab imo prs- 
 structa valenter resistant, Col. Valen- 
 tius spirat Eurus, Ov. 
 
 Valentulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a va- 
 lens] So?newhat strong, of tome small 
 force. Obsecro, ut valentula est ! 
 Plaut. 
 
 Valeo, ere, ui, itum. neut. (1) To 
 be strong. (2) To be in health ; & Met. 
 to be easy in mind. (3) To profit, to 
 avail, to serve, or do good. (4) To be 
 of authority, force, or power. (5) To 
 be in a state, good or bad. (6) To be 
 in force, to be put in execution. (7) To 
 tend. (8) To signify, mean, or be, as 
 much as. (9) To be worth. (10) May, 
 or can. (11) Vale, vale as, vale bis, for- 
 mulae bene optantis, & interdum se- 
 cus, in abitu. (12) H Valeas, valeat 
 valeant, imprecantis, away ivith, 
 out upon, fie upon. (1) Plus potest, 
 qui plusv-jiet; vir erat^ pi lit. vale- 
 
VAL 
 
 bat, vicit, Plant. (2) X Non est 
 vivere, sed valere, vita, Mart. X I 
 Facile omnes, cum valemus, recta 
 consilia aegrotis damus, Ter. H Ne 
 valeam, si, &c. (formula imprecan- 
 di,) Let me die, if, Mart. (3) Aucto- 
 ritas tua plurimum apud me valet, 
 Cic. (4) = Res, ubi plurimum pro- 
 ficere & valere possunt, collocari de- 
 bent, Id. (5) Matri oculi si valerent, 
 mecum venisset simul, Plaut. If Va- 
 lere gratia apud aliquem, To be in 
 his favor, Cic. auctoritate, to influ- 
 ence him, Id. (6) Ut lex valeret, ef- 
 fecit, Nep. (7) Hoc eo valebat, ut, 
 &c. Id. (8) Hoc verbum quid valeat, 
 non vident, Cic. {9) Denarii dicti, quod 
 denos asris valebant, Varr. (10) Si 
 quid in arte vales, Mart. (11) Mi 
 frater, vale, Cic. In ' hoc biduum, 
 Thais, vale, Ter. (12) Si talis est j 
 Deus, ut nulla hominum caritate 
 teneatur, valeat, Cic. Valeant, qui 
 inter nos dissidium volunt, Ter. \ 
 
 Valesco, ere. incept. To become 
 strong, to grow, to get strength, Tac. , 
 
 Valetudinarium, ii. n. An infirm- 
 ary, or hospital for sick folk. Si . 
 quis sauciatus in opere noxam ce- j 
 perit, in valetudinarium deducatur, 
 Col. I 
 
 Valetfidlnarius, a, um. adj. Sickly, \ 
 indisposed, subject to sickness, often 
 sick. Quae ample valetudinarios nu- 
 triunt.'CWs. 
 
 Valet Qdo, dinis. f. A constitution, 
 a state of body or mind, either good 
 or bad. i^l) Health. (2) Sickness, ill- 
 ness, pain, a disease. (3) Blunt ness, 
 saucincss, petulancy. (4) Phrensy, 
 distraction. (1) Voluptati praeponen- 
 dae sunt vires, valetudo, velocitas, 
 &c. Cic. If Regere valetudines prin- 
 cipis, To be the king's physician, Tac. 
 (2) Longa & pertinax valetudo, Plin. 
 Ep. Valetudo insuperabilis, Id. In- 
 stantis valetudinis signa complura 
 sunt, Cels. = Morbus, Nep. Sjrip- 
 seras te quodam valetudinis genere 
 tentari, Cic. 1f Nervorum valetudo, 
 The gout, or rheumatism, Suet. Et 
 in plur. Valetudines quasdam & 
 anniversarias, & tempore certorcc.;r- 
 rentes, exp.eriebatur, Id. Valetudi- 
 nibus fessi, Tac. (3) Valetudine 
 mentis liberius dicax, Suet. (4) Id. 
 
 f Valetur. impers. People are well. 
 = Quid agitur ? ut valetur ? Plaut. 
 
 Valglter. adv. With a wry mouth. 
 Valgiter commovebat labia, Petron. 
 
 Valgus, a, um. adj. Bow-legged, 
 having his legs bowed outward, bandy- 
 legged, shambling. X Aut varum, 
 aut valgum, aut compernem, Plaut. 
 11 Valgum suavium, A kiss with a wry 
 or pouched mouth, Id. 
 
 Valide. adv. Lustily, vigorously, 
 stoutly, strongly, much. Valide amare, 
 Plaut. tonare, Id. Hoc unum est, 
 quo laborem validius, Phcedr. Vali- 
 dissime alicui favere, Cic. 
 
 Validus, a, um. adj. [a valeo] (1) 
 Sturdy, lusty, stout, able, mighty. (2) 
 Well in health, valid. (3) Strong, 
 well fortified. (4) Furnished, provid- 
 ed. (5) Stout, valiant. (6) Brisk, 
 active, lively, crank, vigorous. (7) 
 Great, much. Tarn ad animum, 
 quam ad corpus refertur. (1) Au- 
 gustus getate validus. Suet. Vires 
 in malum suum validae, Sen. (2) 
 Omnia viceris, si te validum vide- 
 ro, Cic. Validus virium, Tac. ex 
 morbo, Liv. (3) Urbs valida muris, 
 Id. Validissimum prassidium, Plin. 
 (4) Apparet rem Romanam duci- 
 bus validiorem esse, quam exercitu, 
 Liv. (5) Certamina valida, Stat. 
 Mente minus validus, quam corpore 
 toto, Hor. (6) Quorum & fides 
 cognita, & ingenia validissima 
 erant, Sail. (7) Plaga valida, Lucr. 
 Pondus validum, Virg. Rumor 
 validus, Tac. II Contra scorpiones 
 validae, Good against the bite, Plin. 
 Si validioribus etiam remediis opus 
 est, Cels. 
 
 976 
 
 VAP 
 
 Vallturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Vallaris, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a trench or bulwark. If Corona val- 
 laris, Given to him that first entered 
 the enemy's works, Liv. 
 
 Vallatus, a, um. part. Fenced, 
 walled, entrenched, encompassed. Ob- 
 sidione vallatus, Cic. sicariis,7rf. Cas- 
 tra vallata, Plin. mcenia, Luc. 
 
 Vallis, is. f. vel \\ Valles, Serv. A 
 valley, or dale, Caes. Saxosas inter 
 decurrunt flumina valles, Virg. X Pru- 
 dentes agricolae collem magis quam 
 vallem stercorant, Col. 11 Alarum val- 
 lis, The arm-hole, or arm-pit, Catull. 
 
 Vallo, are. act. (1) To inclose, 
 trench about, or intrench. (2) Met. 
 To fence, ox fortify. (l)Vallarecastra, 
 Hirt. oppida, Luc. (2) Castra relin- 
 quens vallarat monitis, Sil. 
 
 Vallor. pass. Tac. 
 
 Vallum, i. n. (1) A trench, a fence, 
 a wall, a bulwark, or ratnpart with 
 palisadoes. (2) Dim. [« vannus] A 
 van. (1) Castra vallo fossaque munire 
 jubet, Cees. Munita? sunt palpebral 
 tamquam vallo pilorum, Cic. 1f Val- 
 lum aristarum, The beard in the ears 
 of corn, Id. (2) Oportet e terra sub- 
 jectari vallis aut ventilabris, Varr. 
 
 Vallus, i. m. (1) A palisado, a long 
 spar of timber, a stake whereunto vines 
 are bound. (2) A stake or post sha}-p- 
 ened at one end, to be driven into the 
 ground. (3) It. dim. \a vannus] A 
 little fan to winnow corn with. (4) 
 A trench, or rampart. (1) X Exa- 
 cuunt alii vallos, furcasque bicornes, 
 Virg. = Induere se acutissimis vallis, 
 aut stimulis, Cces. (2) = Non arces, 
 non vallus erat, Tib. (3) Vid. Val- 
 lum, n. 2. K Vallus pectinis, The row 
 of the comb's teeth, Ov. (4) Vallus in 
 altitudinem pedum X, Cess. 
 
 Valva?, arum. f. plur. Doors or 
 gates which shut and open on both 
 sides ; folding doors. In templo Her- 
 culis valvae clausae repagulis, Cic. 
 Stare ad valvas aiicujus, Id. 
 
 Valvatus, a, um. adj. [« valvar] 
 Having folding doors, Vitruv. 
 
 Valvulus, i. m. The shell or coat of 
 peas, beans, S[C Lentes valvulis ex- 
 em ptae, Co/. 
 
 Vanesco, ere. incept. (1) To wear 
 off, to vanish. (2) To come to nought. (1) 
 Animi labesnon diuturnitate vanes- 
 cet, Cic. Vanescit fumus, Luc. (2) 
 Ceres sterilem vanescit in herbam,Ov. 
 
 Vanldicus, a, um. adj. A vain 
 talker, a liar, Plaut. 
 
 Vanlloquentia, 32. f. Vain talking, 
 prattle, rant, Liv. Plaut. 
 
 Vanlloquus, a, um. adj. That talk- 
 eth vainly. Is, ut plerique, quos opes 
 regiae alunt,_vaniloquus, Liv. 
 
 Vanltas, atis. f. (1) Emptiness; 
 Met. vanity, boasting. (2) Inconstan- 
 cy. (3) Falsehood. (4) Pride, ambi- 
 tion. (5) Flattery. (1) Nee prospe- 
 ritate rerum in vanitatem usus, Tac. 
 = Insolentia, Suet. (2) X Constan- 
 tia, Cic. (3) Ejus accusationis auctor 
 vanitatis manifestus, Tac. X Ut ce- 
 dat Veritas vanitati, Cic. (4) Flor. 
 (5) Curt. 
 
 Vannus, i. f. (1) A seed-hopper. (2) 
 A van or fan, to winnow corn with. 
 
 (1) Col. Mystica vannus lacchi, Virg. 
 
 (2) Vannis expurganturspieaa, Col. 
 Vanus, a, um. adj. (1) Vain, 
 
 empty. (2) Useless, to no end. (3) 
 Foolish, trifling, silly. (4) False, 
 treacherous, lying. (1) Expectata 
 seges vanis elusit aristis, Virg. (2) 
 Ne vana urbis magnitudo esset, Liv. 
 
 (3) Si falsum aut vanum aut Ac- 
 tum est, continuo palam est, Ter. 
 Incerta, eoque vaniora, Liv. Cor- 
 ruptus vanis rerum, Hor. (4) = 
 Neeesse est, & vanum se & perfi- 
 diosum esse fateatur, Cic. — Fides 
 fluxa & vana, Liv. Nee vana de se 
 prasdicatio est Cassaris, Flor. 
 
 Vapide. adv. With an ill smack or 
 savour; dully, ill. Vapide se habere, 
 Aug. ap. Suet. 
 
 VAR 
 
 Vapidus, a, um. adj. /// tasted, 
 musty, rotten, flat, dull, stinking. X 
 Vapidum ut acre fiat, Col. Vapida 
 pix, Id. Met. Vapidum pectus,Pcrs. 
 
 Vapor, oris. m. (1) A vapor, a hot 
 and moist exhalation, a reeking, or 
 steam. (2) Heat, drought. (3) Fire. 
 
 (1) Stella?, terrae, maris aquarum va- 
 poribus aluntur, Cic. (2) Vapor 
 siderum, Hor. (3) X Aut flammeo 
 vapore, aut frigore, omnia interire, 
 Varr. 
 
 Vaporarium, ii. n. A stew, or 
 stove; a dry bath to sweat in. Va- 
 porarium, ex quo ignis erumpit, Cic. 
 
 Vaporatio, onis. f. verb. A reeking, 
 steaming, ox casting of vapors. Bal- 
 nearum vaporatio, Plin. 
 
 Vaporatus, a, um. part. (1) Ex- 
 haled, dried up with heat. (2) Also 
 hot, scorched. (1) 32 Plerique amnes, 
 aestate vaporati, hieme frigidis nebulis 
 caligant, Col. (2) Gleba?solibus assti- 
 vis vaporatae, Id. If Met. Auris va- 
 porata, Heated, delighted, Pers. 
 
 ty Vaporlfer vel Vaporiferus, a, um. 
 adj. That makes or stirs up vapors 
 or steams. Vaporiferas Baia?, Stat. 
 
 Vaporo, are. neut. # act. (1) To 
 send out vapors, to evaporate, to 
 smoke. (2) Met. To be scorched. (3) 
 To heat or make warm with steam. 
 (4) To dry up. (5) To perfume. (1) 
 Aquae vaporant & in mari ipso, Plin. 
 
 (2) Invidia, ceu f'ulmine, summa va- 
 porant plerumque, Lucr. (3) Col. 
 (4) Id. (5) Succedunt matres, & tem- 
 plum thure vaporant, Virg. 
 
 Vaporor. pass. (1) To be heated. 
 (2) To be perfumed. (1) Col. (2) Plin. 
 
 Vapos, oris. m. Vapor. Permanat 
 odos, frigusque, vaposque, Lucr. 
 
 Vappa, a?, f. (1) Palled wine that 
 has lost its strength, dead drink, poor 
 tiff- (2) A senseless fellow, a spend- 
 thrift, an idle companion. (1) Multa 
 prolutus vappa nauta, Hor. (2) = 
 Fufidius vappae famam timet, & ne- 
 bulonis, Id. 
 
 Vapiilans, tis. part. Being beaten, 
 Petron. 
 
 Vapularis, e. adj. That is beaten, 
 a beating-stock, Plaut. 
 
 Vapillo, are. neutro-pass. To be 
 beaten, scourged, or whipped. Metuo, 
 vocis ne vice hie vapulem, quae hunc 
 verberat, Plaut. K Vapula, (forma 
 contemnendi,) Be whipped, hang ye, 
 Id. Met. Omnium sermonibus va- 
 pulare, Cic. 
 
 Vara, as. f. (1) A net-shore, little 
 forks wherewith nets are set up. (2) 
 A rafter, or transom. (1) Dispositis 
 attollit retia varis venator, Luc. (2) 
 Vitruv. 
 
 Vari, orum. m. pi. (1) Pits or marks 
 made by the small pox or measles. 
 (2) Red pimples or specks in the face. 
 (1) Plin. (2) Pasne ineptiae sunt, cu- 
 rare varos, lenticulas, & ephelides, 
 Cels. 
 
 Varia;, arum. f. pi. A kind of 
 streaked panther, Plin. 
 
 Variana? uvae, sive vites. Grapes 
 which often change color, Plin. = 
 Helvolae, Id. 
 
 Varians, tis. part. (1) Varying, 
 changing. (2) Of divers colors or 
 fashions. (3) Changeable, inconstant, 
 variable. (4) Parting, separating. 
 (1) Genus human um variante loquela, 
 Lucr. (2) Variantibus adhuc & acer- 
 bis uvis, Col. (3) Exempla fortunae 
 variantis, Plin. (4) Gemma varians 
 capillos, Ov. 
 
 Variantia, se. f. Variety, change- 
 ableness, variance. Variantia rerum, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Variatio, onis. f. verb. A varying, 
 or changing; variation. Sine vari- 
 atione ulla, Liv. 
 
 Variatur. impers. There ii a dif- 
 ference. Cum sententiis variatur, 
 Liv. Variatum est prceliis, Paterc. 
 In eovariari inter eos videtur, Cic. 
 
 Variatus, a, um. part. (1) Varied, 
 changed. (,2) Wrought diversely, or 
 
VAS 
 
 with different colors; spotted. (.1) 
 
 Variata? hominum sententia?, Cic. 
 
 (2) Vestis variata iiguris, Catull. Va- 
 riatus luce colorem arcus, Luc. 
 
 Varitco, are. neut. To go straddling, 
 to overpass carelessly, Quint. 
 
 Varicor, ari. dep. Idem, Quint. 
 
 Varicosus, a, urn. adj. (1) Having 
 large veins. (2) Dropsical. (1) Vari- 
 cosus centurio, Pers. (2) Varicosus 
 flet aruspex, Juv. 
 
 Varlcula, a?, f. dim. A little swol- 
 len vein, Cels. . 
 
 Varlcus, a, um. adj. Straddling, 
 or fetching long strides. Ilia ingentes 
 varica fert gradus, Ov. Vix alibi. 
 
 Varie. adv. Variously, in diverse 
 manners, sometimes one way, some- 
 times another. Varie me attecerunt 
 litera? tua?, Cic. U Varie valere, 
 Sometimes better, and sometimes 
 worse, Plaut. 
 
 Variecolor, oris. adj. Qf different 
 colors. Et, per tmesin, Varieque co- 
 loria fila, Nemes. Fid. Discolor. 
 
 Varietas, atis. f. (1) Variety, di- 
 versity, difference. (2) A vicissitude, 
 or change. (3) Mutability, incon- 
 stancy. (1) Varietas colorum proprie 
 dicitur, Cic. (2) In omni varietate 
 rerum mearum te amantissimum cog- 
 novi, Id. Varietas temporum, Id. 
 
 (3) Varietas atque infidelitas exerci- 
 tus, Plane, ap. Cic. 
 
 Vario, are. act. (1) To draw with 
 or be of divers colors; to mix, to 
 streak. (2) To vary, change, or alter. 
 (3) To diversify, inlay, chequer, or 
 interlace. (4) To speak or write dif- 
 ferently. (5) To differ, vary, or dis- 
 agree; to alter, or change. (1) Sol 
 ubi nascentem maculis variaverit 
 ortura, Virg. Variare virgis, Plaut. 
 
 (2) = Vocem variare, & mutare, Cic. 
 
 (3) Variare materiam mixtura joco- 
 rum, Mart, (4) Si ea, quae de Mar- 
 celli morte variant auctores, omnia 
 exsequi velim, Liv. (5) = Dissidet, 
 & variat sententia, Ov. Graecorum 
 exempla variant, Plin, 
 
 Varior. pass. Quint. 
 
 Varius, a, um. adj. (1) Change- 
 able; of divers colors or fashions. 
 (2) Spotted, speckled. (3) Diverse, 
 sundry, various. (4) Inconstant. (1) 
 Varia veste exornatus, Ter. (2) 
 Lynces Bacchi varia?, Virg. (3) = 
 Disputationes varia? & diversse, Cic. 
 = Gentes varia? linguis, habitu, ar- 
 mis, Virg. Vox vehementior, &magis 
 varia est, Quint. (4) = Varium & 
 mutabile semper femina, Virg. 
 
 Varix, Icis. m. A crooked vein 
 swelling with melancholy, especially 
 in tlie legs. Vena intumescens in 
 varicem convertitur, Cels. 
 
 Varrus 8f Varus, i. m. A hunter's 
 fork or stake, to bear up nets and 
 hayes, Lucr. 
 
 Varus, a, um. adj. (1) Having 
 crooked legs ivkich bend inward, 
 crooked, mis-shapen, scambling, un- 
 even. (2) Various, unlike. (3) Open 
 to embrace or clasp. (1) Canis cruribus 
 varis, Varr. (2) Geminos, horoscope, 
 varo producis genio, Pers. (3) Vara 
 brachia, Marl. 
 
 Varus, i. m. A spot,' speckle, or 
 speck in the face; a small pock, 
 measle, or pimple, Cic. 
 
 Vas, vadis. m. (1) A surety, or 
 bail, that undertakes for another man 
 in a criminal case, or action of tres- 
 pass. (2) Also a pledge, or hostage. 
 (1) Vas appellatus, qui pro altero va- 
 dimonium promittebat, Varr. (2) 
 Vadem te ad mortem tyranno dabis 
 pro amico, Cic. 
 
 Vas, yasis. n. contr. a vasum, unde 
 in pi. Vasa, orum, is. (1) Any kind 
 of vessel or household goods ; all 
 kind of instruments for use. (2) Vasa, 
 in plur. the testicles. (1) Nihil relin- 
 quo in a?dibus, nee vas nee vestimen- 
 tum, Ter. H Vinarium vas, A cask, 
 or pipe, Cic. Samia vasa, Earthen 
 ware, Id. Vasa colligere, To pack up 
 977 
 
 VAT 
 
 his awls, Id. Vasa conclamare, To 
 beat a march, Ca?s. (-2) Plaut. 
 
 Vasarium, ii. n. (1) A cupboard 
 for plate or other vessels. (-2) A room, 
 or chamber, wherein vessels to bathe 
 or wash in were put. (3) Also that 
 provision of furniture or money, 8$c. 
 which was allowed to a magistrate, 
 when he went into a province. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Vitr. (3) Cic. 
 
 Vaseularius, ii. m. A workman 
 that, makes any sort of vessels, Cic. 
 
 Vasculum, i. ti. dim. (1) A little 
 vessel. (2) A privy member. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) Petron. 
 
 Vastans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Vastandus. part. Liv. 
 
 Vastatio, onis. f. verb. A wasting, 
 desolating, pillaging, destroying, or 
 laying waste. Vastatio Romani agri, 
 Liv. possessionum, Cic. 
 
 Vastator, oris. m. verb. A waster, 
 or spoiler. Aper vastator Arcadia?, 
 Ov. 
 
 Vastatrix, icis. f. She that wastes 
 or destroys. Luxuria terrarum ma- 
 risque vastatrix,. Sew. 
 
 Vastatus. part. (1) Laid waste, 
 made desolate. (2) Spoiled, bereaved. 
 (1) Fana vastatatumultu impio, Hor. 
 Vastatis usque ad Taiim nationibus, 
 Tac. (2) Vastata urbs defensoribus 
 suis, Liv. 
 
 Vaste. adv. (1) Hugely, vastly, 
 forciHy. (2) Widely. (1) = X Non 
 aspere, non vaste, non hiulce loqui, 
 sed presse, & a?quabiliter, & leniter, 
 Cic. (2) X Verba ne aspere concur- 
 rant, neve vastius diducantur, Id. 
 
 * Vastlficus, a, um. adj. That 
 destroys, or lays waste, Poeta ap. Cic. 
 
 Vastltas, atis. f. (1) Hugeness, big- 
 ness, or vast extent. (2) Excessiveness, 
 strength. (3) Destruction, desolation, 
 ravage. (1) Vastitas scientiae rusti- 
 cs?, Col. (2) Vastitate odoris capita 
 replentur, Plin. (2) = Audistis, &c. 
 qua? solitudo esset in agris, qua? vas- 
 titas, Cic. 
 
 Vasto, are. act. (1) To waste, or 
 destroy; to spoil, to lay waste, to 
 ravage, to plunder ; to make havoc or 
 waste of; to dilapidate. (2) To vex, 
 or torment. (3) To bereave. (1) Vas- 
 tare omnia ferro & incendiis, Cic. (2) 
 Ita conscientia mentem exagitatam 
 vastabat, Sail. Vastare cultoribus 
 agros, Virg. 
 
 Vastor. pass. Sail. 
 
 Vastus, a, um. adj. (1) Waste, de- 
 solate, uninhabited, barren. (2) Huge, 
 big, wide, bioad, large, enormous. 
 
 (3) Burly, clumsy, ill-favored; Met. 
 gaping, unpleasant. (4) Insatiable, 
 outrageously covetous. (1) = Ager 
 vastus & desertus, Cic. (2) Cratera 
 vastum vastior ipse sustulit ^Egides, 
 Ov. [Telo] mediocri an vastiore, Cic. 
 Incendium vastissimum, Plin. Ep. 
 
 (3) = Homo vastus atque fcedus,C«?. 
 
 (4) Vastus ejus animus immoderata 
 & nimis alta semper cupiebat, Sail. 
 
 * Vates, is. c. g. (1) A prophet, or 
 prophetess. (2) A poet, or poetess. (3) 
 An interpreter, or one well skilled in 
 a profession. (1) Bonus vates poteras 
 esse ; nam, quae sunt futura, dicis, 
 Plaut. Sanctissima vates, Virg. (2) 
 Ex voluntate vatis maxime memo- 
 randi (sc. Virgilii), Col. (3) Q. Sea?- 
 vola, legum clarissimus & certissimus 
 vates, Val. Max. 
 
 Vaticlnans, tis. part. Ov. Cic. 
 
 Vatlclnatio, onis. f. verb. Afore- 
 telling, a prophesying, or soothsaying; 
 a prophecy ; a divination. Vaticina- 
 tiones Sibyllina?, Cic. 
 
 Vaticlnator, oris. m. verb. A fore- 
 teller of things to come ; a soothsayer. 
 Unde tamen vivat, vaccinator habet, 
 Ov. 
 
 Vaticinatus. part. Luc. 
 
 Vatlclnium, ii. n. A prophecy, or 
 foretelling; a presage. Plena est vita 
 his vaticiniis; sed non conferenda, 
 cum sa?pe falsa sunt, Plin. 
 
 Vaticlnor, ari. dep. (1) To pro- 
 
 UDU 
 
 phesy, divine, ox foretell;, to guess. 
 
 (2) Also to talk idly or franticly. (1) 
 Non inulto secus' possum vaticinari, 
 Cic. (2) = Qui ha?c dicerent, vati- 
 cinari atque insanire dicebat, Id. 
 Vetera vaticinamini, Plaut. 
 
 Vatlcinus 8f Vaticlnius, a, um. adj. 
 Qf or belonging to prophesying or to 
 such as prophesy ; prophetical. Va- 
 ticinius liber, Liv. 
 
 Vatius, a, um. adj. Having legs 
 bowed inwards ; bow-legged. X Sint 
 [canes] cruribus rectis, ac potius 
 varis, quam vatiis, Varr. 
 
 Uber, eris. n. scrib- % huber. (1) A 
 nipple, a teat. (2) A pap, or udder. 
 
 (3) Fatness, or fruitfulness. (1) Puer 
 ubera mammarum in somnis lactan- 
 tia qua?rit, Lucr. (2) Ubera lacte 
 distenta, Virgil. (3) = Non divitis 
 uber agri,Troja?ve opulentia deerit,/rf. 
 
 Cber, eris. adj. {a pra?c] (1) Fruit- 
 ful, plentiful, fertile. (2) Abundant, 
 copious. (1) Agro bene culto nihil 
 potest esse uberius, Cic. (2) Ad ex- 
 plicandum uberes, Id. in dicendo, 
 Id. Democritus uberior in casteris, 
 Id. Orator uberrimus, Tac. 
 
 Uberius. adv. comp. Vid. Ubertim. 
 
 Ubero, are. \ab uber] (1) Act. To 
 make plenteous and fruitful, to fatten. 
 
 (2) Neut. To be fruitful and plenteous, 
 to be abundant. (1) Benignitas coeli 
 terram uberat, Col. (2) Neque olea 
 continuo biennio uberat, Id. 
 
 Cbertas, atis. f. (1) Fertility, fruit- 
 fulness. (2) Met. Abundance, plenty, 
 store; slut. (1) Ubertas frugum, 
 Plin. (2) Ubertas ingenii, Cic. In 
 tanta ubertate improborum, Id. 
 
 Ubertim. adv. erius, comp. errime, 
 sup. Plentifully, abundantly, copi- 
 ously. Ubertim lacrymulas fundere, 
 Catull. = Uberius & fusius aliquid 
 disputare, Cic. Locus tractatus uber- 
 rime, Id. 
 
 * Ubi. adv. (1) Where, in what 
 place. (2) Where? (3) When. (4) 
 From whom, which, or whence. (5) 
 After that, as soon as. (1) Ubi iEa- 
 cida? telo jacet Hector, Virg. (2) H 
 Ubi gentium ? ubi terrarum ? In what 
 part of the world ? Cic. Ubi loci ? 
 In what state, or condition? Plaut. 
 
 (3) Ubi te non invenio, ibi adscendo 
 in quemdam excelsum locum, Ter. 
 
 (4) Neque nobis praster te quisquam 
 fuit, ubi nostrum jus contra alios ob- 
 tineremus, Cic. (5) Ubi gallorum 
 cantum audivit, Id. 
 
 Ubicumque#Cbicunque. adv. (1) 
 Wheresoever, in what place soever. 
 (2) Whensoever. (1) Ubicumque eri- 
 mus, te sistas, Cic. (2) If Rem patris 
 oblimare, ubicumque malum est, In 
 any case, Hor. 
 
 Ubilibet. adv. Wheresoever you 
 please. Cibus ubilibet non defutu- 
 rus, Sen. 
 
 Ubinam. adv. Where, or in what 
 place? Ubinam gentium sum ? Cic. 
 
 Ubique. adv. (1) In every place, 
 every where. (2) Universally, with 
 regard to every thing. (1) = Quisquis 
 ubique habitat, nusquam habitat. 
 Mart. (2) = An tibi abunde perso- 
 nam satis est, non illud, quidquid ubi- 
 que officit, evitare ? Hor. 
 
 Cbiubi, pro ubicumque. adv. (1) 
 Wherever, in what place soever. (2) 
 In any case, upon any condition. (1) 
 Ubiubi est, diu celari non potest, Ter. 
 (2)Ne ubiubi regum desiderium esset, 
 regem sacrificulum creant, Liv. 
 
 Ubivis. adv. (1) Any where. (2) 
 In any matter, in any affair. (1) 
 Ubivis tutius, quam in meo regno, 
 essem, Sail. (2) Ubivis facilius passus 
 sim, quam in hac re, me deludier,^»-. 
 
 Cdo, 5nis. m. A linen or woollen 
 sack; a garment to keep off cold; a 
 sock, Mart. 
 
 Udus, a, um. adj. [contr. e^uvidus] 
 (1) Moist, wet, slabby. (2) Also 
 drunken, tippled, fuddled. (1) Ver 
 udum, Virg. palatum, Id. (2) E 
 popina udus aleator, Mart. 
 ■5Q 
 
VEG 
 
 Ve\ enclitica particula, & disjunc- 
 tiva. Or, either, passim. 
 
 Ve. partic. insep. qua? modo auget, 
 lit vegrandis; modo minuit, ut ve- 
 cors. 
 
 Vecordia, a?, f; Madness, dotage, 
 Jolly, rage, phrensy, senselessness. In 
 facie ejus vuituque vecordia inerat, 
 Sail. 
 
 Vecors, dis. adj. Mad, foolish, 
 doting, out of his wits, frantic. X 
 Vox stolida, & prope vecors, Liv. = 
 O vecors, & aniens \ Cic. Dii istius 
 vecordissimi mentem cura metuque 
 terrebant, Id. 
 
 Vectabilis, e. adj. That may be 
 carried from one place to another, 
 Sen. 
 
 Vectans, tis. part. Auson. 
 
 Vectarius, a, um. adj. [« veho] 
 Of or belonging to a chariot, coach, 
 waggon, or other carriage. If Equus 
 vectarius, A saddle-nag, a pad-nag, 
 a pack-horse, Varr. 
 
 Vectatio, onis. f. verb. A being 
 borne or carried ; a riding or going in 
 a coach to take the air ; going by 
 water in a boat or ship. Gracilitas 
 crurum paullatim repleta assidua 
 equi vectatione, Suet. 
 
 Vectatus. part. Liv. 
 
 Vectiarius, ii. id. [a vectis] He 
 that turns a wine-press or the like in- 
 strument with levers, Vitr. 
 
 Vectigal, alis. n. (1) A custom, 
 properly of freight ; a toll, or subsidy, 
 a tax, or gabel. (2) A revenue, an in- 
 come. (1) Neque ex portu, neque ex 
 decimis, neque ex scriptura, vectigal 
 conservari potest, Cic. (2) Non in- 
 telligunt homines quam magnum 
 vectigal sit parciinonia, Id. 
 
 Vectigalis, e. adj. 'That pays taxes 
 or customs,- tributary. Provincia 
 vectigalis, Cic. X Immunis, Id. X 
 Vectigalis, stipendiariusque P. R., 
 Liv. Socii vectigales aut stipendiarii, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vectio, onis. f. verb. A carrying, 
 or portage; a tiding on horseback. 
 Quadrupedum vectiones, Cic. 
 
 Vectis, is. m. A bar or spar of 
 wood ; a lever to lift or bear with ; a 
 betty or engine to force open a door. 
 Partim vectibus levant, partim funi- 
 bus subducunt, Liv. 
 
 Vecto, are. freq. [a veho] To carry 
 often. Corpora vectare carina, Virg. 
 
 Vector, ari. pass. it. dep. Quanta 
 nemorum vectatur in umbra, Juv. 
 Nave tamen vectari commodissimum 
 est, Cels. 
 
 Vector, oris. m. verb, {a veho] 
 
 (1) A bearer, a carrier. (2) A pas- 
 senger in a ship. (3) A waterman, a 
 mariner. (1) Sileni vector asellus, 
 Ov. Vectoris patiens, Luc. (2) In 
 navem filii mei male permutatus vec- 
 tor imponor, Quint. (3) Cedet & ipse 
 mari vector, Virg. 
 
 Vectorius, a, um. adj. Fit to carry, 
 serving for carriage. Vectoria navi- 
 gia, Cces. 
 
 Vectura, a?, f. (1) Carriage, port- 
 age. (2) Money paid for carriage; 
 bottom or freight money ; a fare. (1) 
 Tres minas pro istis duobus, pra?ter 
 vecturam, dedi, Plant. (2) Vecturas 
 frumenti finitimis civitatibus descrip- 
 sit, Cces. 
 
 Vecturus. part. Nep. 
 
 Vectus. part. Virg. Vectus Ro- 
 mam, Tac. 
 
 Vegeo, ere. (1) Neut. f To be 
 lusty and strong, or sound and whole. 
 
 (2) Act. To make brisk or mettle- 
 some j to refresh. (3) To move, or stir 
 up. (1) = Viget, veget plurimum, 
 Varr. (2) Moderari equum frenis, 
 dextraque vegere, Liter. (3) Qua? 
 f_causa] vegeat motum signis, Id. 
 
 Vegetus, a, um. adj. (1) Quick, 
 fresh, lively, lusty, sound, agile, alert, 
 brisk, crank, pert, flourishing, vigo- 
 rous. (2) Fine, seasonable. (1) Oculi 
 vegeti, Suet. Mens vegeta, Cic. In- 
 genii vegetioris, Val. Max. Vegetior 
 978 
 
 VEL 
 
 tauro aspectus, quam bov), Col. (2) 
 Intervallum temporis vegetissimum 
 agricolis, Plin. 
 
 Vegrandis, e. adj. (1) Great, and 
 ill-proportioned. (2) Also lean, thin, 
 meagre, lank, slim. (1) f Nimium is 
 vegrandi gradu, Plant. (2) [Oves,] 
 
 : quae postea concipiunt, fiunt vegran- 
 
 I des & imbecillae, Varr. 
 
 Veha, a?. £ (1) A highway for com- 
 
 I mon carriage. (2) A cart, or waggon. 
 (1) Rustici viam veham appellant, 
 Varr. (2) Brevis veha vehiculum 
 dicitur, Id. 
 
 Vehemens, tis. adj. (1) Immode- 
 rate. (2) Vehement, impetuous, ear- 
 nest, hasty, speedy. (3) Fierce. (4) 
 Stout, firm, strong. (5) Violent, un- 
 ruly. (6) Serviceable, effectual. (1) 
 Vehemens opera, Hor. (2) = Oratio 
 vehemens & atrox, Cic. Barbari ve- 
 hementissimo cursu fugerunt, Hirt. 
 
 (3) Lupus vehemens, Hor. (4) Vinea 
 vehementioribus statuminibus impe- 
 danda est, Col. (5) = Vehemens, 
 feroxque natura, Cic. (6) = Pilum 
 hasta vehementius ictu missuque 
 telum, Liv. Vehementissimo signi- 
 ficatu, Influence, Plin. 
 
 Vehementer. adv. (1) Vehemently, 
 eagerly, earnestly, impetuously. (2) 
 Mightily, exceedingly; extremely, 
 egregiously. (1) = Qua? vehementer, 
 acriter, & animose fiunt, Cic. X Ve- 
 hementer me agere fateor ; iracunde, 
 nego, Id. Vehementius exterreri, 
 Cces. (2) Ad agriculturam pertinet 
 vehementer, Varr. Vehementissime 
 ex concursu laborare, Cces. 
 
 Vehementia, ae. f. Vehemency, ear- 
 nestness, impetuosity, strongness, or 
 rankness. Flos candidus, cum vehe- 
 mentia odoris, Plin. 
 
 Vehens, tis. part. Carrying; rid- 
 ing or carried along. Boadicea curru 
 filias pras s'e vehens, Tac. 
 
 Vehes vel Vehis, is. f. A cart or 
 wain load of any thing. Vehes ster- 
 coris, Col. fceni, Plin. 
 
 Vehiculum, i. n. A car, wain, or 
 waggon; a coach, or chariot; a ge- 
 neral name of things serving to carry, 
 a vehicle. Vehiculum, quo purga- 
 menta hortorum eripiuntur, Tac. 
 triumphale, a triumphal chariot, Cic. 
 meritorium, a hired cart, or waggon, 
 Suet. Argonautarum, the ship, Cic. 
 
 * Veho, ere, xi, ctum. (1) Act. To 
 carry any manner of way, to convey 
 by land ox by water. (2) Neut. Also to 
 be carried; to travel, or ride. (1) 
 Vehere fructus ex agris, Liv. (2) || 
 Harpocrae per urbem lectica vehendi 
 jus tribuit, Suet. 
 
 Vehor, i. ctus. To be carried, fyc. 
 Visus est in somnis curru vehi, Cic. 
 Tamquamratis, nostra vehitur oratio, 
 Id. 
 
 Veientana, ae. f. A precious stone 
 found near Veii in Italy, Plin. 
 
 * Vel. conj. (1) Or. (2) If Vel, 
 vel, Either — or. (3) Both — and. (4) 
 Particularly, especialhj. (5) Even. 
 (6) Even as. (7) At least. (8) And. 
 
 (1) Virg. (2) Vel adest, vel non, 
 Plant. (3) Nihil illo fuit excellentius, 
 vel in virtutibus, vel in vitiis, Nep. 
 
 (4) Hujus Victoria? laus vel maxima 
 fuit, quod, &c. Id. (5) Ut vel perire 
 maluerit, quam perdere omnia, Cic. 
 (6) Ter. (7) Denique, si nullo alio 
 pacto, vel fcenore, Ter. (8) Pariter 
 pietate vel armis egregius, Virg. 
 
 Velabrensis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 a place in Rome that had booths in it, 
 Mart. 
 
 Velabrum, i. n. A place in Rome, 
 near mount Aventine, where they had 
 shops and booths to sell oil, cheese, and 
 other things. Qua Velabra suo stag- 
 nabant flumine, Prop. 
 
 Velamen, inis. n. (1) A covering, 
 a garment, a veil, carpet, or coverlet. 
 
 (2) The skin of a beast. (3) Also the 
 bag, skin, or bladder of any swelling 
 or impostume. (1) Miseris velamina 
 nautis, Virg. (2) Eligunt feras, & 
 
 VEL 
 
 detracta velamina spargunt maculis. 
 Tac. (3) Cels. 
 
 Velamentum, i. n. A garment, a 
 covering of any thing, a branch oj 
 olive tied with ribbons. Velamenta 
 virorum fiuxa, Lucan. Ramos olea?, 
 ac velamenta alia supplicum, porri- 
 gentes, Liv. 
 
 Velandus. part. If Velanda cor- 
 poris, The privy parts of the body, 
 Plin Ep. 
 
 Velaria, drum. pi. n. Sail-cloths on 
 the top of the theatre, to keep out the 
 weather. Pueros inde ad velaria rap- 
 tos, Juv. 
 
 Velaris, e. adv. Pertaining to a 
 veil, sail, or curtain, Plin. 
 
 Velatura. Vid. Vellatura. 
 
 Velatus, a, um. part. (1) Cover- 
 ed. (2) Clothed. (3) Veiled. (4) 
 Becked, adorned. (1) Tempora co- 
 rona velata, Ov. (2) Velatus stola, 
 Hor. Singulis vestibus ad verecun- 
 diam velati, Tac. (3) Capite velato 
 se devovere diis immortalibus, Cic. 
 (4) Oratores velati ramis oleae (i. e. 
 velamenta ferentes), Virg. Vide Ve- 
 lamentum. 
 
 Veles, Itis. m. A soldier wearing 
 light armour, a skirmisher, a dra- 
 goon. Gladiis a velitibus trucidaban- 
 tur, Liv. f Veles scurra, A buffoon, 
 a common jester, Cic. 
 
 Velifer, era, erum. adj. That bears 
 or carries sails. Non ego velifera 
 tumidum mare findo carina, Prop. 
 
 Vellficans. part. Plin. 
 
 Vellf Icatio, onis. f. verb. A hoist- 
 ing up or making sail ; a voyage, or 
 course, Cic. 
 
 Veliflcatus. part. (1) Act. Sailing. 
 (2) Pass. Sailed over. (1) Ratis ad 
 infernos velificata lacus, Prop. (2) 
 Creditur olim veliflcatus Athos, Juv. 
 
 Vellfico, ari. act. |r 
 
 Vellf Icor, ari, atus. dep. [vela fa- 
 cio] (1) To hoist up or spead sail, 
 to sail forth. (2) To pass along by 
 water. (3) Met. To seek or endea- 
 vour after ; to court any person or 
 thing. (1) Per summa asquorum ve- 
 lificant, Plin. (2) Nauta per urbanas 
 velificabat aquas, Prop. (3) Ne ve- 
 liflcatus alicui dicaris, Cic. Velifi- 
 cari honori suo, Id. Brutus favori 
 civium veliflcatus est, Flor. 
 
 Vellf Icus, a, um. adj. Performed 
 with sails spread or displayed. Veli- 
 fico navium cursu, Plin. 
 
 Velitaris, e. adj. [a velites] Be- 
 longing to light horsemen. Arma 
 velitaria, Sail. If Hasta -\ elitaris, A 
 javelin used in skirmishes, which one 
 might fling from him like a dart, Liv. 
 
 Velltatio, onis. f. A skirmishing ; 
 a quarreling or bickering in words, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Velitor, ari. dep. To skirmish; to 
 brawl or bicker in words. Nescio quid 
 vos velitati estis inter vos duces, 
 Plaut. Qua [certatione] tu contra 
 Alphenum velitabaris, Cic. 
 
 f#> Vellvolans, tis. part Running 
 and as it were flying with full sails, 
 Cic. ex poet. 
 
 rp Velivolus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 goeth (2) or is gone upon with sails. 
 (1) Rates velivolae, Ov. (2) Mare 
 velivolum, Virg. 
 
 Vellatura, a?, f. A carrying, at 
 conveying. Vellaturam facere, Varr. 
 
 Vellendus. part. To be plucked up. 
 X Non decerpendus, sed radicitus 
 vellendus, Col. 
 
 Vellens, tis. part. Vellens dentibus 
 herbas, Ov. 
 
 Vellicatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 plucking, a nipping, a twitching. (2) 
 Met. A carping, or defaming. (1) 
 3G Non tantum lacerationes, sed 
 etiam vellicationes effugere, Sen. (2) 
 = Injurias, convicia, vellicationes 
 contemnemus, Id. 
 
 Vellicatus, us. m. verb. A pluck- 
 ing, Plin. 
 
 Vellico, are. act. {a vello] (1) To 
 pluck, tug, twitch, or pinch. (2) To 
 
YEN 
 
 pull aff hair or feathers ; to peck as a 
 bird does. (3) To nip, carp, taunt, 
 or rail at one. (1) rid. pass. inf. (2) 
 Cornix volturios duos vellicat,.P/a7//. 
 (3) = In conviviis rodunt, in circulis 
 vellicant, Cic. 
 
 Velllcor. pass. Ex paedagogo se 
 vellicari respondit, Quint. 
 
 * Velio, ere, li fy vulsi, sum. act. 
 
 (1) To pull, to pluck, to tug. (2) To 
 pinch, or gnaw. (3) To pluck, to tear 
 away. (1) Vellere herbas, Col. em- 
 blemata ex patellis, Cic. H Barbam 
 tibi vellunt lascivi pueri, Treat you 
 contemptuously, Hor. (2) Vid. part. 
 (3) Postes a cardine vellere, Virg. 
 
 Vellor, i. pass. Virg. Absol. X 
 Caesar non solum tondebatur, ac ra- 
 debatur, sed vellebatur etiam, Suet. 
 
 Vellumina, Vellemlna, Velumlna, 
 vel Vellimlna, um. n. pi. Fleece- 
 wool wound, Varr. 
 
 Vellus, eris. n. (1) A fleece of 
 wool. (2) The skin of a beast. (3) <fr 
 The leaves of a tree. (4) <*» A thin 
 bright cloud like a fleece. (1) Ovis 
 auratae vellus, Ovid. Nivea vellera, 
 Virg. (2) Vid. Velo, n. 2. (3) At 
 simul induimus nostris sua vellera 
 (al. munera) ramis, Ov. (4) Phcebus 
 densas in vellera nubes sparserat, 
 Luc. 
 
 Velo, are. act. (1) To cover, to 
 veil, to hide. (2) To clothe, to adorn. 
 (3) To bind, or tie; to muffle. (1) 
 Velare odium fallacibus blanditiis, 
 Tac. (2) Corpus maculoso vellere 
 velat, Ov. (3) Velatis manibus orare, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Velor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 covered. (2) To be clothed. (1) Po- 
 pulea velatur fronde, Virg. (2) 
 £Philoctetes] velaturque aliturque 
 avibus, Ov. 
 
 Velocltas, atis. f. Swiftness, agi- 
 lity, rapidity, nimbleness. = Veloci- 
 tas corporis celeritas appellator, Cic. 
 
 Veloclter. adv. Swiftly, nimbly, 
 lightly, rapidly, speedily. Hanc vi- 
 det, & visam patruus velociter au- 
 fert, Ov. Ruunt alii rapida velocius 
 aura, Id. Velocissime hostes refu- 
 giebant, Ctes. 
 
 Velox, ocis. adj. (1) Swift, quick, 
 fiimble; fleet, rapid. (2) Speedy, 
 hasty, ready. (1) Cervi veloces, Virg. 
 Nihil est velocius annis, Ov. Velocis- 
 simi pedites, Cess. (2) X Sit piger ad 
 pcenas princeps, ad praemia velox, Ov. 
 * Velum, i. n. (1) A veil, curtain, 
 or hanging. (2) A sad. (1) Involu- 
 cris tegitur, & quasi velis quibusdam 
 obtenditur uniuscujusque natura,Ci"c. 
 
 (2) Plenis velis ostia subire, Virg. 
 Facere vela, Cic. dare, Virg. to set 
 sail. Pandere vela, Cic. tota vela, 
 Quint, intendere, Virg. to make all 
 the sail one can ; Met. to launch out, 
 to exert to the utmost. Contrahere 
 vela, Cic. deducere, Ov. trahere, 
 Virg. subducere, Sil. to furl the sails ; 
 Met. to draw to a conclusion. Dare 
 vela retrorsum, To steer contrary; 
 Met. To change one's mind, Hor. 
 
 Velut. adv. (1) Like, like as. (2) 
 To wit, for example. (1) Odium 
 velut haereditate relictum, Nep. (2) 
 Bestia?, qua? gignuntur e terra, velut 
 crocodili, &c. Cic. 
 
 Veliiti. adv. Even as. Veluti ju- 
 venca vitans onus indomita jugi, 
 Catull. 
 
 * Vena, a?, f. (1) A vein. (2) A 
 pulse, or artery. (3) The natural dis- 
 position or humour of a man. (4) A 
 vein or style of writing. (5) A vein 
 of the earth. (6) The grain of wood. 
 (?) A vein of stone, metal, S(C. (8) 
 The bubbling or rising up of water. 
 (9) <4> Membrum virile. (1 ) X Sanguis 
 per venas in omne corpus diffunditur, 
 & spiritus per arterias, Cic X Juncta 
 est vena arteriis, his nervi, Cels. (2) 
 Tertia compositas vidit nox currere 
 venas, Pers. Pulsus venarum, Plin. 
 
 (3) Venas hominum tenere, Cic. (4) 
 = Ego nee studium sine divite vena, 
 
 979 
 
 VEN 
 
 nee rude quid prosit, video, ingeni- 
 um, Hor. (5) Litora aquae dulcis 
 habent venas, Flirt. (6) Quarumdam 
 arborum carnibus venae pulpasque 
 sunt, Plin. (7) Semina flamma? abs- 
 trusa in venis silicis, Virg. iEris, 
 argenti, auri venas invenire, Cic. If 
 Argentum vena? secunda?, Of a worse 
 alloy, Juv. (8) Ne male fecundae 
 vena periret aquae, Ov. (9) Incaluit 
 quoties saucia vena mero, Mart. 
 
 Venabulum, i. n. [a venando] A 
 hunting-pole, a hunter's staff, a boar- 
 spear. Bestia venabulo transverbe- 
 ratur, Cic. 
 
 Venalis, e. adj. (1) To be sold, set 
 to sale, venal. (2) That will do what 
 one would have him for money. (3) 
 Also a slave. (1) Domi tuae turpisl 
 si mo mercatu omnia erant venalia, 
 Cic. (2) Venalis scriptor, Id. (3) 
 Grex venalium, Suet. 
 
 Venallter. adv. Saleably, vendibly, 
 in a venal manner, Sen. 
 
 Venalltium, ii. n. The company of 
 slaves that are to be sold. Erat ve- 
 nalitium titulis pictum, Petron. 
 
 Venalitius, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to sale, or that which is bought and 
 sold ; set to sale, dealing in slaves. 
 Venalitii greges, Plin. Venalitias 
 & lanistarum familias cum urbe ex- 
 pulisset, Suet. 
 
 Venalitius, ii. m. One dealing in 
 slaves. Plurimi venalitii, mercato- 
 resque, Cic. 
 
 Venans, tis. part. (1) Hunting. 
 (•2) Met. Seeking. (1) Venatrix metu 
 venantum territa fugit, Ov. (2) 
 Oculis venans viros, Ogling, Phaedr. 
 
 Venatlcus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to hunting. If Canis venaticus, A 
 hound or beagle to hunt with, Cic. 
 
 Venatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A hunt- 
 ing, a chasing. (2) Also venison, or 
 beasts hunted. (1) Qui venationum 
 apparatu pecunias profundunt, Cic. 
 (2) Boni succi sunt triticum, lac, ca- 
 seus mollis, omnis venatio, &c. Cels. 
 
 Venator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 hunter, a huntsman. (2) Met. A 
 tracer, a searcher, an inquirer. (I) 
 Venatores in nive pernoctant, Cic. (2) 
 = Physicus, id est, speculator vena- 
 torque naturae, Id. 
 
 Venatorius, a, um. adj. O/or be- 
 longing to hunting or to a huntsman. 
 Venatorium instrumentum, Plin.Ep. 
 
 Venatrix, icis. f. verb. A huntress. 
 Humeris habilem suspenderat arcum 
 venatrix, Virg. 
 
 Venatura, ae. f. A hunting. Ve- 
 naturam oculis facere, Plaut. 
 
 Venatus, a, um. part. Having 
 hunted. In quibus es venata jugis ? 
 Ov. 
 
 Venatus, us. m. (1) Hunting, or 
 chasing. (2) Fishing. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Plaut. 
 
 Vendax, acis. adj. A great seller, 
 or that sells gladly. X Patrem-fa- 
 milias vendacern esse oportet, non 
 emacem, Cat. 
 
 Vendendus. part. Cic. 
 
 Vendens, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Vendlbilis, e. adj. or, comp. (1) 
 Vendible, saleable, easy to be sold. (2) 
 Plausible, passable, that will go off. 
 (1) Fundus vendibilis, Hor. Vendi- 
 biliorem agrum faciunt, Varr. (2) 
 Oratio vendibilis, Pleasing, agree- 
 able, Cic. 
 
 Venditans, tis. part. Paterc. 
 
 Vendltarius, a, um. adj. Desirous 
 to be sold. Linguam mihi quoque 
 esse venditariam, Plaut. 
 
 Venditatio, onis. f. verb. A brag- 
 ging, vaunting, boasting, or making a 
 showj pageantry, ostentation. = A 
 multis virtus contemnitur, & vendi- 
 tatio quaedam atque ostentatio dici- 
 tur, Cic. 
 
 Venditator, oris. m. A bragger, or 
 boaster. X Fama? nee incuriosus, 
 nee venditator, Tac. 
 
 Vendltio, onis. f. verb. A selling, 
 or sale ; a vent, Cic. 
 
 VEN 
 
 Vendlto, are. freq. [a vendo] (1) 
 To desire to sell, to set to sale. (2) To 
 brag, or boast; to vaunt. (3) 11 Ven- 
 ditare se aiicui, To insinuate himself. 
 (1) Spem incertam certo venditet 
 pretio, Cic. (2) = Ingenium vendi- 
 tare, & memoriam ostentare, Ad 
 Her. (3) Se plebi per aliquem vendi- 
 tare, Liv. Quomodo autem Cassari 
 se venditant ? Cic. 
 
 Venditor, pass. Ex literis tuis 
 cogno\ i venditari libellos meos, Plin. 
 Ep. 
 
 Venditor, oris. m. verb. A seller. 
 X Ut ne quid omnino, quod venditor 
 norit, emptor ignoret, Cic. 
 
 Vendlturus. part. Cic. 
 
 Ven^o, ere, didi, ditum. act. To 
 sell, or set to sale. Vendidit hie auro 
 patriam, Virg. 
 
 V&nef lea, as. f. (1) A sorceress, 
 she that poiso?is, a witch. (2) Vocab. 
 in conviciis. (1) Barbara narratur 
 venisse venefica tecum, Ov. (2) Ter. 
 
 Venef Icium, ii. n. (1) An empoison- 
 ing. (2) Sorcery, witchcraft. (1) 
 Locusta venerlcii damnata, Tac. (2) 
 = Veneficiis & cantionibus Titinia? 
 factum, Cic. 
 
 Venef Icus, a, um. adj. Venomous, 
 poisonous. Veneficus aspectus, Plin. 
 
 Venef Icus, i. m. (1) A sorcerer, 
 an enchanter, a wizard, a necroman- 
 cer, or magician. (2) A poisoner. (3) 
 A cheater ; an impostor. (1) Cic. (2) 
 Suet. (3) Ter. 
 
 Venenarius, ii. m. A poisoner; one 
 who makes or sells poison, Suet. 
 
 Venenatus, a, um. part or, comp. 
 
 (1) Envenomed, poisoned. (2) Veno- 
 mous, poisonous, infectious. (1) Vene- 
 natis sagittis gravida pharetra, Hor. 
 
 (2) Nihil est venenatius quam in man 
 pastinaca, Plin. 
 
 cfr> Venenifer, a, um. adj. Bearing 
 poison, venomous, Ov. 
 
 Veneno, are. act. To envenom, to 
 poison, Hor. Ut spatium cceli qua- 
 dam de parte venenet, Lucr. 
 
 Venenum, i. n. vocab. med. (1) 
 Any medicine, good or bad ; but more 
 frequently the latter. (2) Ointment, 
 or paint. (3) A dyeing. (4) Also a 
 medicine or preparation to embalm a 
 body. (5) Witchcraft, sorcery. (1) 
 Omnia vestigia veneni in illius mor- 
 tua2 corpore erant, Cic. (2) Cum 
 [domina] positis sua collinat ora ve- 
 nenis, Ov. (3) Assyrio fucatur lana 
 veneno, Virg. (4) Infuso facies soli- 
 data veneno, Luc. (5) Memoriam 
 venenis eripere, Cic. 
 
 Veneo, ire, ivi, venum. neut. To 
 be sold, or set to sale. Venit, vilissima 
 rerum, hie aqua, Hor. Videamus 
 ejus hominis bona qua ratione venie- 
 rint, Cic. Venum tradita castra,iwc. 
 Eum venisse militi Macedonio,.P/rnrf. 
 Scrib. 8( vseneo. 
 
 Venerabilis, e. adj. Worshipful, 
 venerable. iEtate venerabilis, Liv. 
 Venerabilis vir miraculo literarum, 
 Id. Venerabilior apparet antiquitas, 
 Plin. Venerabilior Lare dives, Hor. 
 
 Venerablllter. adv. Reverentially. 
 Nee quidquam sanctius habet reve- 
 rentia superstitum, quam ut amissos 
 venerabiliter recordetur, Auson. 
 
 Vengrabundus. part. In a reverent 
 posture of worship, Liv. 
 
 Venerandus. part. (1) To be reve- 
 renced or worshipped ; venerable. (2) 
 To be honored. (1) Veneranda Pales, 
 Virg. = Venerandus & colendus, Cic. 
 (2) Venerandus amicus, Hor. Vene- 
 randa vetustas, Luc. 
 
 Venerans, tis. part. (1) Worship- 
 ping. (2) Praying. (1) Suppliciter 
 venerans aram, Virg. (2) In medio 
 foco defodit [thesaurum], venerans 
 me ut servarem sibi, Plaut. 
 
 Veneratio, onis. f. verb. Venera- 
 tion, ivorship, honor, reverence ; sub- 
 mission. Habet venerationem jus- 
 tam quidquid excellit, Cic. 
 
 Venerator, oris. m. verb. A wor- 
 shipper, a reverencer, an adorer. 
 3Q2 
 
VEN 
 
 DomOs vestras primis venerator ab 
 annis, Ov. 
 
 Veneratus. part. (1) Act. Having 
 worshipped. (2) Pass. Worshipped, 
 reverenced, adored. (1) Fallaci ve- 
 neratus numina cultu, Ov. (2) Cur- 
 sus tlabit venerata sacerdos, Virg. 
 
 Venereus <§• ius, a, um. adj. [a 
 Venere] (1) Belonging to Venus. (2) 
 Lecherous, venereal. (1) Venerea 
 sacerdos, Plaut. H Venereus jactus, 
 A lucky cast, Cic. (2) Res Venerea?, 
 Nep. voluptates, Cic. 
 
 Veneria?, arum. f. plur. Shell- 
 fishes, grata? Veneri, Plin. 
 
 Veneris gemma. A kind of ame- 
 thyst, Plin. 
 
 fVenero,are. Plaut. id. quod 
 
 Veneror, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To adore, or worship. (2) To honor. 
 (3) To pray unto. (4) Pass. To be 
 adored or worshipped. (1) Auguste 
 omnes sancteque deos venerari, Cic. 
 
 (2) Venerari memoriam alicujus, Tac. 
 
 (3) Venus, veneror te ut omnes le- 
 nones miseri sient, Plaut. (4) Vid. 
 Veneratus. 
 
 Venetus, a, um. adj. (1) Of Ve- 
 nice. (2) Dyed in a Venice blue, as 
 the garments worn by common sol- 
 diers and seamen were. (1) Quantum 
 Hypanis Veneto dissidet Eridano, 
 Prop. (2) Contentus Veneto duroque 
 cucullo, Juv. If Venetum lutum, A 
 cerecloth to pull off the hair, Mart. 
 
 Venia, as. f. (1) Pardon, leave, 
 permission, or licence. (2) Favor. (3) 
 Courtesy. (4) Indulgence. (,1) Im- 
 petrare ab aliquo veniam culpae, Cic. 
 Da veniam hanc mini, Ter. (2J 
 iEquum postulat, da veniam, Id. (3) 
 Nep. (4) Hanc veniam petimusque 
 damusque vicissim, Hor. 
 
 Venlcula, a?, f. A kind of grape. 
 Uva ollis aptissima, Plin. 
 
 Veniens, tis. part. (1) Coming. 
 
 (2) To come, future. (1) Veniens 
 in urbem, Cic. X Stulti nee vitare 
 venientia possunt, nee ferre pra?sen- 
 tia, Id. (2) U Veniens a?vum, Pos- 
 terity, Hor. 
 
 * Venio, ire, veni, ventum. neut. 
 
 (1) To come, to arrive. (2) To go. 
 
 (3) To be. (4) To accrue, to proceed. 
 (5) To chance, to happen, to come to 
 pass. (6) To spring, or grow. (1) 
 Multos in Africam venisse audio, 
 Cic. Venire viam, Id. (2) Scipio 
 cum collega adversum eum venit, 
 Nep. (S) Si usus veniat, Ter. Quod 
 iis sa?pe usu venit, Cic. (4) Emolu- 
 mentum mihi inde venit, Id. (5) Ut 
 mihi, quidquid ago, lepide omnia 
 prospereque veniunt! Plaut. (6) Hie 
 segetes, illic veniunt felicius uva?, 
 Virg. If Venire in men tern alicujus 
 rei, To call to mind, Cic. sub aspec- 
 tum, in sight, Id. in conspectum, Id. 
 ante oculos, Ov. 
 
 Venitur. impers. They come. Hac 
 una spe in judicium venitur, Cic. Si- 
 mul ventum est Esquilias, Hor. 
 
 Venor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 hunt, to seek after. (2) To get or go 
 about to get a thing craftily or anx- 
 iously. (1) = Inter quas regiones 
 venere & pervestiges quod qua?ras, 
 Cic. Apros venari, Virg. leporem 
 canibus, Id. pisces, Plin. If ^ viros 
 oculis, to ogle, Phaedr. (2) % Venari 
 laudem, Ad Her. viduas avaras, Hor. 
 
 Venosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 veins or strings. (2) Met. Gouty, 
 swollen, bloated, uneven. (1) Folia 
 plantaginis venosa, Plin. Sativum 
 serin, quod est minus & venosius, Id. 
 
 (2) Venosus liber Acci, Pers. 
 
 * Venter, tris. m. (1) The belly, 
 all the cavity from the diaphragma 
 to the pubes. (2) Catachrest. Any 
 swelling or projecture like it. (3) 
 The stomach. (4) The womb. (I) 
 Venter abdomine tardus, Juv. (2) 
 Tumido ventre cucurbita, Prop. 
 Crescit in ventrem cucumis, Virg. (3) 
 Rabies improba ventris, Id. (4) Vex- 
 erat ilia gravem maturo pondere ven- 
 
 9SQ 
 
 VEN 
 
 trem, Ov. If Ventrem ferre, To be 
 with child, Liv. to be with calf, Col. 
 to be with pig, Varr. 
 
 & Ventlgenus, a, um adj. Engen- 
 dering winds, and bringing them forth. 
 Ventigeni crateres, Lucr. 
 
 Ventllabrum, i. n. [« ventilo] A 
 fan to winnow with, Varr. 
 
 Ventllatio, onis. f. verb. A fan- 
 ning, or winnowing, Plin. 
 
 Ventilator, oris. m. verb. (1) A 
 fanner, ox winnower. (2) A juggler, 
 or hocus pocus. (1) Pura faba tunc 
 eo perveniet, quo ventilator earn ja- 
 culabitur, Col. (2) Quint. 
 
 Ventllatus. part. Cujus lingua, 
 quasi flabello seditionis, ilia turn est 
 egentium concio ventilata, Cic. 
 
 Ventilo, are. act. [a ventus] (1) 
 To blow, to fan. (2) To winnow. (3) 
 To flourish before fight. (4) Met. To 
 blow the coals, to excite. (1) Cursu 
 ventilare ignem, Juv. 11 Ventilare 
 frigus, To fan, Mart. (2) Ventilare 
 frumentum, Plin. (3) Quam stultum 
 est, cum signum pugna? acceperis, 
 ventilare, Sen. (4) Vid. Ventilatus. 
 
 Ventllor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Ventltans. part. Plin. 
 
 Ventito, are. freq. \_a venio] (1) 
 To come often • to haunt. (2) To go 
 often, (lj Dies fere nullus est, quin 
 hie Satyrus domum meam ventitet, 
 Cic. (2) Missu Cassaris ad Ambio- 
 rigem ventitare consueverat, Cces. 
 Sa?pius jn agrum ventitare, Plin. 
 
 Ventosus, a, um. adj. (1) Windy, 
 full of wind. (2) Exposed to the 
 wind. (3) Met. Light or swift 
 as the wind. (4) Inconstant. (1) 
 Ventosus aer, Plin. Ventosa con- 
 cha, Luc. (2) Regio ventosissima, 
 Liv. Ventosa asquora, Virg. Ven- 
 tosa fornax, Cat. (3) Equi ventosi, 
 Ov. Ala? ventosa?, Virg. Tu levis 
 es, multoque tuis ventosior alis, Ov. 
 (4) Roma? Tibur amo ventosus, Ti- 
 bure Romam, Hor. Imperium po- 
 pulare atque ventosum, Cic. Ven- 
 tosissimus homo Lepidus, Id. 
 
 Ventrale, is. n. An apron, or other 
 garment for the belly, Plin. 
 
 Ventrlcosus, a, um. adj. Big-bel- 
 lied, Plaut. 
 
 Ventrlculus, i. m. dim. (1) The 
 stomach. (2) A little belly. (3) The ven- 
 tricle, as of the heart. (1) Ventricu- 
 lus receptaculum cibi est, &c. Cels. 
 (2)=Vacua & plana omnia dicas infra 
 ventriculum, Juv. (3) Cic. 
 
 Ventriosus, VentrSsus, vel Ventru- 
 5sus, a, um. adj. sicenim diverse scrib. 
 
 (1) Gorbellied. (2) Round and promi- 
 nent. (1) Vid. Ventricosus. (2) Do- 
 lia ventruosa & patula, Plin. 
 
 Ventulus, i. m. dim. A little wind. 
 Cape hoc flabellum, & ventulum huic 
 sic facito, Ter. 
 
 Venturus. part, £« venio] (1) 
 Ready to come. (2) Future, $c. (1) 
 Venturus cum magnis copiis, Nep. 
 
 (2) Pra?scia venturi vates, Virg. 
 
 * Ventus, i. m. (1) Wind. (2) A 
 storm, or tempest. (3) Met. Empty 
 air, applause. (4 }H Ventus textilis, 
 Tiffany, lawn. (1) Aer affluens hue 
 & illuc ventos efficit, Cic. Sicilian! 
 ventus dabat, Stood fair for, Petr. 
 Prov. Utcumque in alto est ventus, 
 exin' velum vertitur, As stands the 
 wind, my mill does grind, Plaut. »$> 
 Tradere ventis, To forget, Hor. (2) 
 Venti a?quore fervido deprceliantos, 
 Id. Hi Venti posuere, The storm 
 ceased, Virg. (3) Omnes intelligimus 
 ventum quemdam popularem esse 
 qua?situm, Cic. (4) iEquum est in- 
 duere nuptam ventum textilem ?Petr. 
 
 VenQcula, a?, f. al. venicula, ve- 
 nuncula, # veniuncula. A grape 
 which, being put in pots, keeps a long 
 time, Col. 
 
 Venuculum, i. n. sc. far. Akindof 
 wheat, Col. 
 
 Venula, a?, f. dim. [a vena] A 
 small vein. In oculis venula? pallent, 
 Cels. 
 
 VER 
 
 Venum. supin. verbi veneo ; vel, ut 
 alii, nomen. To be sold. Familia ad 
 a?dem Cereris, Liberi, Libera?que, 
 venum iret, Liv. Omnes pcenituit 
 pretii, venumque redibat, Claud. 
 
 Venumdatus. part. Sold. Imbelle 
 vulgus sub corona venumdatum, Tac. 
 
 Venumdo, are, dedi, datum, act. 
 To expose to sale, to sell. Capere, 
 venumdare pro commercio, Tac. + 
 Venum dare tutius dices, A. 
 
 Venumdor. pass. Plin. 
 
 Venus, eris. f. (1) The goddess of 
 love and beauty. (2) Love. (3) Lust. 
 
 (4) Venery. (5) Meton. A mistress, 
 a sweetheart. (6) A lustful woman. 
 (7) The morning star. (8) A charm, 
 a temptation. (9) Comeliness, a grace 
 in countenance or behaviour, becom- 
 ingness. (10) A cast or chance at 
 cockul, a play with four bones, when 
 every one turns up a several face. 
 (1) Vid. Propr. % Veneris mensis, 
 April, Ov. (2) Sancta Venus habitat 
 in parvis tectis, Sen. (3) Veneris 
 damnosa voluptas, Ov. Stimuli Ve- 
 neris, Lucr. (4) Omnem refugerat 
 Orpheus femineam Venerem, Ov. 
 
 (5) Parta mea? Veneri sunt munera, 
 Virg. (6) Quid enim Venus ebria 
 curat ? Juv. (7) Cic. (8) Nescis quas 
 habeat Veneres aliena pecunia ? Juv. 
 (9) Muneribus Veneris potens, Hor. 
 = Quod cum gratia quadam & Venere 
 dicitur, Quint. (10) Suet. 
 
 Venustas, atis. f. (1) Fineness, 
 sightliness, comeliness ; an air, ami- 
 ableness, beauty, elegance, graceful- 
 ness, loveliness. (2) A. grace and be- 
 comingness in speech and utterance. 
 (3) Felicity, good fortune. (1) 3G Ve- 
 nustatem muliebrem dicere debere- 
 mus, dignitatem virileni, Cic. (2) 
 Agere cum dignitate & venustate, Id. 
 = Festivitas & venustas dicendi, Id. 
 (3) = Quis me est fortunatior, venus- 
 tatisque adeo plenior ? Ter. 
 
 Venuste. adv. (1) With a grace, 
 handsomely, becomingly ; amiably, 
 beautifully, prettily, elegantly. (2) 
 Happily, luckily. (1) Omnia venus- 
 tissimennxit,&w«tf. (2) 111 ud mihi vi- 
 detur perquam venuste cecidisse, Cic. 
 
 Venustulus, a, um. adj. dim. Some- 
 what fair, handsome, or comely ; 
 prettj/. Oratio venustula, Plaut. 
 
 Venustus, a, urn. adj. [a Venus, 
 ut ab onus, onustus] (1) Comely, 
 graceful, genteel, amiable, lovely. (2) 
 Fine, gallant, pleasant. (1) Vultu 
 adeo modesto, adeo venusto, ut nihil 
 supra, Ter. 3G Vultu pulchro magis, 
 quam venusto, Suet. Motus corpoiis 
 ita venustus, ut, Cic. (2) Quantum 
 est hominum venustiorum, Catull. 
 Venustissimus ille scriptor ac poli- 
 tissimus, Lysias, Cic. 
 
 Veprecula, a?, f. dim. [o vepres] A 
 little briar, or bramble. Ilia ex ve- 
 preculis nitedula, Cic. 
 
 Vepres, is. in. A briar, or bramble. 
 Septus & vestitus vepribus, Cic. 
 
 Vepretum, i. n. A place full of 
 briars, a bramble bush, Col. 
 
 * Ver, veris. n. The spring time. 
 Primo vere, Plin. Vere ineunte, Cic. 
 Vere novo, Virg. 
 
 Veratrum, i. n. An herb called 
 hellebore. Nobis veratrum est acre 
 venenum, Lucr. 
 
 Verax, acis. adj. True of speech. 
 Oraculum verax, Cic. % saga, a witch, 
 or wise woman, Tibull. Veraces sen- 
 sus, Cic. Herodotum cur veraciorem 
 ducam Ennio ? Id. 
 
 Verbascum, i. n. Petty mullein, 
 wool-blade, torch-wood, or high-taper; 
 lungwort, Plin. 
 
 Verbena, a?, f. The herb vervain, 
 but taken also for all sacred leaves, as 
 laurel, olive, myrtle, rosemary, and 
 other sweet herbs used to adorn the 
 altars. Ex ara sume nine verbenas 
 tibi, Ter. 
 
 Verbenaca, a?, f. The same, Plin. 
 
 Verbenarius, a,um. adj. One carry- 
 ing the sagmina, or verbena?, Plin. 
 
VER 
 
 Verbenatus, a, um. adj. Crowned 
 and adorned with vervain and other 
 sacred herbs ; as beasts for sacrifice 
 were, Suet. 
 
 Verber, eris. n. (1) A wand to beat 
 with, a scourge, a whip. (2) A stripe, 
 a blow, a lash, or jerk. (3) A stroke, 
 blow, or bang. (4) A blast of wind. 
 (5) A check, taunt, or reproach. (1) 
 Verberis ictu increpuit, Ov. Xlli in- 
 stant verbere torto, Virg. [9] Tibi pa- 
 rata erunt verba,huic homini verbera, 
 Ter. Conscia mens surdo verbere 
 casdit, Juv. (3) Verbere conversa» 
 cessantes excitat hastae, Lucan. Ver- 
 bere torto fundae Balearis, Id. (4) 
 Verberibus venti versant chartas, 
 Lucr. (5) Metuentes patruse verbera 
 lingua?, Hor. 
 
 Verberabllis, e. adj. That moy be 
 beaten, or is worthy to be beaten, Plant. 
 j Verberatio, onis. f. verb. A beating, 
 a striking ; a reproof, reprimand, or 
 check. Mirificam mihiverberationem 
 cessationis epistola dedisti, Q. Cic. 
 
 Verberatus. part. (1) Stricken, 
 pelted, beaten, banged. (2) Met. 
 Teased, stunned. (1) Vines verbera- 
 ta? grandine, Hor. Civibus contra 
 legem Portiam verberatis, Cic. (2) 
 Aures sermonibus verberata?, Tac. 
 
 Verberatus, us. m. verb. (1) A beat- 
 ing, a dashing against. (2) Met. An 
 impulsion, or moving. (1) Si subliini 
 verberatu dejecta [aqua] corripiat 
 aera, Plin. (2) Tuo verberatu ei 
 omnes juravimus, Curt. Vix leg. nisi 
 in abL 
 
 Verbereus, a, um. adj. Worthy of 
 beating j that deserves beating, or to 
 be well hanged. VerbereunTcaput, 
 Plaut. i Verberea statua, One so 
 hard with beating, as to have lost all 
 sense of it, Id. 
 
 Verbero, are. act. [a verber] (1) 
 To whip, to lash. (2) To beat, strike, 
 bang, batter, or strike against. (3) 
 Met. To rate and chide ; to check, or 
 rejn-ove. (1) Cognita causa aliquem 
 verberare & necare, Liv. paene ad 
 necem, Suet. (2) Noli, amabo, ver- 
 berare lapidem, ne perdas manum, 
 Plaut. (3} Verberavi te cogitationis 
 tacito duntaxat convicio, Cic. 
 
 Verbero, onis. m. A person worthy 
 to be beaten, or that is often beaten ; 
 a rogue, or rascal. Sum verna ver- 
 bero, Plaut. 
 
 Verberor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Verbose, adv. Copiously, with 
 many words, at large. Satis verbose, 
 sed quid postea ? Cic. Scripsi verbo- 
 sius hffic, Id. 
 
 Verbosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 words, talkative, verbose. Verbosa 
 simulatio prudentise, Cic. Epistola 
 verbosior, Id. Locus verbosissimus, 
 Quint. 
 
 Verbum, i. n. (1) A word, (2) 
 Verba, Words only, not realities. {3) 
 Talk, prating. (4) A speech, a say- 
 ing. (5) A proverb, or old saw. (6) 
 A verb, a part of speech. (1) Verba 
 sunt rerum notae, Cic. X Aptare 
 verba rebus, Quint. (2) Verba isthaac 
 sunt, Ter. = Ineptise, Cic. 11 Dare 
 verba alicui, To impose upon, or de- 
 ceive him, Ter. (3) Si verbo assequi 
 possem, istos ipsos ejicerem, qui hasc 
 loquuntur, Cic. (4) Utinam istuc 
 verbum ex animo & vere diceres, 
 Potius quam te inimicum habeam, 
 Ter. 1f Verbi causa vel gratia, For 
 example, Cic. (5) Si verbum hoc 
 cogitare voles, Simul flare $ sorbere 
 haud factu facile est, Plaut. % Facere 
 verba mortuo, To talk to no purpose, 
 Ter. (6) Verbo sensum claudere, si 
 compositio patiatur, optimum est, 
 Quint. 
 
 Vere. adv. (1) Indeed, verily, in 
 truth. C2) Justly. (1) Vere nihil 
 potes dicere, Cic. Vere Romana 
 manus, Luc. (3) Non verius a sin- 
 gulis quam ab omnibus repetere offi- 
 cii fructum, Cic. Neque vere neque 
 recte adhuc fecisti unquam, Plaut. 
 
 VER 
 
 Verecundans. part. Cic. 
 
 Verecunde. adv. ius, eomp. Shame- 
 facedly, bashfully, modestly. = Vere- 
 cunde & modeste, Cic. Verecundius 
 de se scribere, Id. 
 
 Verecundia, a?, f. (1) Bashfulness, 
 shamefacedness,demureness, modesty. 
 (2) A reverent regard. (1) Custos 
 virtutum omnium verecundia est, 
 Cic. Homo timidus, virginal] vere- 
 cundia, Id. (2) Carmina Virgilii 
 cremari contra ejus testamenti vere- 
 cundiam vetuit, Plin. 
 
 Verecundor, ari. dep. To be asham- 
 ed, to be bashful, and modest. Vere- 
 cundari neminem apud mensam de- 
 cet, Plaut. 
 
 Verecundus, a, um. adj. [a vereor; 
 qui veretur aliquid inhonestum fa- 
 cere] (1) Shamefaced, bashful, mo- 
 dest, demure. (2) Red, ruddy. (1) 
 Innocentes & verecundi bene audi- 
 unt, Cic. Anser, animal verecun- 
 dum, Plin. In causa non verecunda 
 gravis fui, Cic. Verecundior in pos- 
 tulando, Id. If Verecundum est 
 dicere, It is a shame to speak of it, 
 Quint. (2) Fugit juventus & vere- 
 cundus color, Hor. 
 
 Veredus, i. m. A post-horse, a 
 hunting-nag, Mart. 
 
 Verenda, orum. n. pi. The privy 
 parts of a. man or woman, Plin. 
 
 Verendus. part. To be feared of 
 reverenced ; reverend, awful. Ma- 
 jestas verenda, Ov. JEtate verendus, 
 Liv. Impers. Verendum est, ne 
 nulla sit omnino, Cic. 
 
 Verens, tis. part. Fearing, dread- 
 ing, reverencing. Me collegi, verens 
 ne quid mihi ille iratus tibi noceret, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vereor, eri, Itus. dep. (1) To re- 
 verence. (2) To fear, to be in fear of, 
 feared. (1) X Metuebant eum servi, 
 verebantur liberi, Cic. (2) Equidem 
 de te nil tale verebar, Virg. 
 
 Veretrlcillum, vel, ut al. Veretri- 
 culum, Petron. i. n. dim. a 
 
 Veretrum, i. n. A 7nan's or wo- 
 man's privy part, Suet. 
 
 Vergens, tis. part. Declining, bend- 
 ing, or lying downward. Vergente 
 jam die ingressus senatum, Suet. 
 Vergens annis, Growing in years, 
 Tac. in senium, Luc. Colore lan- 
 guido in candidum vergente, Plin. 
 
 Vergllias, arum. f. pi. [quod vere 
 exoriuntur] The seven stars. Occi- 
 dente sidere Vergiliarum, Liv. 
 
 Vergo, ere, si, sum. neut. (1) To 
 decline; to bend, lie, or look toward. 
 (2) To sink. (3) Act. To pour out. 
 
 (1) Vergit ad septemtriones, Cces. in 
 longitudinem, Id. (2) Poema, si 
 paullum a summo discessit, vergit 
 ad imum, Hor. (3) Ipsi sibi saepe 
 venenum vergebant, Lucr. 
 
 Vergor, i. pass. (1) To be lowed 
 down. (2) To be poured out. (1) 
 Polus adversi calidus qua vergitur 
 austri, Luc. (2) Spumantes mero 
 paterae verguntur, Stat. 
 
 Veridlcus, a, um. adj. Speaking 
 truth, divine. Accipe veridicum 
 oraculum, Catull. Veridica? voces, 
 Cic. Veridico exitu consecuto, Plin. 
 
 |] Verlloquium, ii. n. The right 
 interpretation, etymology, or true 
 meaning of a word ; a true speech or 
 report, Cic. 
 
 Verislmllis, e. adj. Likely, credi- 
 ble. = Probabile & quasi verisimile, 
 Cic. Verisimillimum quod est, inve- 
 j nire, Id. 
 
 Verisimilltudo, dinis. f. Likelihood, 
 I or probability; also the true likeness 
 of a thing, life, nature. Verisimili- 
 | tudinem ipsam sequi, Cic. 
 
 Veritas, atis. f. (1) Truth, verity. 
 
 (2) The truth, or what is true. (1) O 
 magna vis veritatis ! Cic. X Verita- 
 tis cultores, fraudi inimici, Id. (2) 
 Ista Veritas, etiamsi jucunda non est, 
 mihi tamen giata est, Id. 
 
 Veritus, a, um. part. [« vereor] 
 That has feared or doubted, Ter. Eo 
 
 VER 
 
 minus veritus navlbus, quod, In less 
 fear about the ships, because, Cass. 
 Impers. Quos non est veritum, Cic. 
 Vermen, Inis. n. unde vermina. 
 plur. The griping of the guts. Ver 
 mina sasva, Lucret. 
 
 Vermiculate. adv. Like worms. 
 Vermiculate inter se sexus commit- 
 tat, Quint. 
 
 Vermlculatio, onis. f. (1) Worm- 
 eating, or the breeding of worms in 
 fruit or trees. (2) Also the griping of 
 the guts. (1) Pomum vermiculationi 
 non obnoxium, Plin. (2) Cels. A. 
 
 Vermlculatras, a, um. part. (1) 
 Infested with worms. (2) Inlaid, 
 wrought with chequer-work, or ivith 
 small pieces of divers colors. (1) Fid. 
 Yermiculor. (2) Vermiculatas crus- 
 ta?, Plin, 
 
 Vermlculor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) 
 To breed or bring forth worms, to be 
 worm-eaten. (2; Also to make che- 
 quer-work, fyc. (1) Vermiculantur 
 magis minusve qua?dam arbores, 
 omnes tamen, &c. Plin. (2) Fid, 
 praec. n. 2. 
 
 Vermiculus, i. m. dim. A little 
 worm, a grub. Putrefacta per im- 
 bres vermiculos pariunt, Lucr. 
 
 Vermlnatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 breeding of worms or bots ; properly 
 in cattle j a wringing of the guts, as 
 if they were gnawed by worms. (2) 
 Any acute or pinching pain. (1) Ver- 
 minationes jumentorum, Plin. (2) 
 Cerebri aestuantis verminationes, Sen. 
 Vermino, are. neut. (1) To be trou- 
 bled with worms. (2) To breed worms. 
 (3) Met. To ake, prick, shoot, or pain 
 one. (1) Dum pueri verminant, Cels. 
 (2) Fulmine icta inter paucos dies 
 verminant, Sen, (3) Mart. 
 
 Vermlnor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To 
 be griped in the guts, or ivrung in the 
 belly. (2) Dep. To pinch, to twitch. (1) 
 Sepfimo mense verminari ccepit, par- 
 
 1 turn putavit propinquum, Varr. (2) 
 
 I Remedia podagra? meas compono, 
 contentus, si minus verminetur, Sen. 
 
 I Vermlnosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 worms, troubled with worms, worm- 
 eaten. Verminosa? aures, Plin, 
 
 I Vermis, is. m. A worm, a grub ; 
 
 ' vermin. Videre licet vivos exsistere 
 
 ; vermes stercore detetro, Lucr. 
 
 Verna, se. c. g. (1) A bondman, or 
 bondwoman ; one born in the house ; 
 
 j a bondslave. (2; Also the same with 
 vernaculus. (1) Verna ministeriis ad 
 nutus aptus heriles, Hor. (2) Vernse 
 
 | lupi, Mart, equites, Id. 
 
 Vernaculus, a, um. adj. [a verna] 
 
 ' (1) That is bom in one's house, that 
 belongs to the country where one lives 
 
 | or where one is born; proper and 
 peculiar to the country. (2J Petulant, 
 
 I scoffing. (1) = Crimen domesticum, 
 ac vernaculum, Cicero. Vernacula 
 festivitas, Id. Vernaculi artifices, 
 
 ! Liv. X Volucres parti m advena?, 
 
 ; partim vernacular, Varr. (2) Mi- 
 
 I lites vernacula urbanitate quidam 
 spoliaverunt, abscissis furtim balteis, 
 an accincti forent, rogitantes, Tac. 
 
 I Vernaculus, i. m. A rude scoffer. 
 
 i Vernaculorum dicta, Mart. 
 
 I f Vernallter. adv. Like a bondslave, 
 rudely, or, as others think, soothingly, 
 parasitically,HoT. al. vemi\iter,Bcnt. 
 
 I Vernans, tis. part. Verdant, green, 
 
 ' flourishmg, Plin. 
 
 | Vernatio, onis. f. [a verno] (-1) A 
 renewing, or growing again. (2) The 
 
 j old skin or slough which the snake 
 
 , casts off. (1) Membrana sive senec- 
 tus anguium vernatione exuta clari- 
 tatem facit, Plin. (2) Vernatio an- 
 
 I guium auribus purulentis prodest, Id. 
 Vernilis, e. adj. (1) Fawning, ser- 
 
 | vile. (.2) Like a slave, scoffing, saucy. 
 (1) Quamvis odium Vitellius vernili- 
 
 1 bus blanditiis velaret, Tac. (2) Ver- 
 
 ! nile dictum omnem invidiam in se 
 vertit, Id, 
 Vernilitas, atis. f. (1) Servile car- 
 
 I riage, scurrility, saucy language. (2) 
 
VER 
 
 An affected civility. (1) Vernilitas 
 servilis, Quint. (2) X Sive levitas est, 
 sive vernilitas, Sen. 
 
 Vernillter. adv. Slavishly, slave- 
 like, Sen. Fid. Vernaliter. 
 
 Verno. absol. In the spring time, 
 Plin. 
 
 Verno, are. neut. [_a vernus] (1) 
 To be verdant, to flourish, to spring, 
 or grow green, as the earth. (2) To 
 bud, or sprout out. (3) To sing cheer- 
 fully, as birds do in the spring. (4) 
 To swar?7i, as bees do. (5) To cast 
 his slough, and get a new skin, as the 
 snake doth. (1) Vernat humus, Ov. 
 
 (2) Cum tibi vernarent dubia lanu- 
 gine maize, Mart. (3) Loquax vernat 
 avis, Ov. (4) = Apes cum vernant, & 
 exundant novis fetibus, Col. (5) An- 
 guis nitidus vernat, Plin. 
 
 Vernula, a?, c. g. dim. A little bond- 
 slave or servant. Unus vernula, tres 
 domini, Juv. H Vernula? libelli, Merry 
 books, pleasantjests, Mart. 
 
 Vernulus, a, um. adj. Servile, flip- 
 pant, petulant. O hominem acutum, & 
 urbanitatis vernula? fontem ! Petron. 
 
 Vernus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the spring-time. Rosa verna, 
 Prop. Vernum tempus, Cic. 
 
 Vero. conj. discret. (1) But, nay, 
 rather, yea truly ; adv. indeed, truly. 
 (2)Sometimes it is used in transitions. 
 
 (3) Sometimes in ironies, forsooth. 
 
 (4) In permitting, or granting. (1) 
 Ego vero, &c. Cic. (2) Humanitatis 
 vero, &c. Nep. (3) Egregiam vero 
 iaudem, &c. Virg. (4) Eho ! laudas, 
 qui heros fallunt ? CH. In loco ego 
 vero laudo, Ter. 
 
 Vero. adv. pro vere, in principio 
 sententice. Vero, puella, tibi concedo 
 sedes meas, Cic. A. 
 
 Verpa, se. f. i. e. penis. Catull. 
 Mart. 
 
 Verpus, a, um. adj. Circumcised, 
 stripped bare. Delapsa est misero 
 fibula ; verpus erat, Mart. 
 
 Verrens, tis. part. Lucr. 
 
 Verres, is. m. Qa verrendo, Varr.J 
 A boar pig. Verres obliquum me- 
 ditans ictum, Hor. 
 
 Verrlculatus, a, um. adj. Made like 
 a drag-net. Multi falcibus verricu- 
 latis demetunt frumentum, Col. 
 
 Verrlciilum, i. n. A sweep-net, a 
 drag, or seine ; a flew, A. A pisca- 
 toribus verriculum trahentibus, Val. 
 Max. 
 
 Verrinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a boar pig, Plin. 
 
 Verro, ere, ri, sum. act. (I) To 
 brush, scour, ox sweep ; to make clean. 
 (2) To draw along, to rake. (1) Verre 
 asdes, Plant. (2) <$> Nautas coerula 
 verrunt, Virg. Venti verrunt nubi- 
 la, Lucr. Pisces hyberno ex sequore 
 verris, Hor. 
 
 Verror. pass. Suet. 
 
 Verruca, se. f. A wart. Ocymum 
 verrucas tollit, Plin. Met. X Qui, 
 ne tuberibus propriis ofFendat ami- 
 cum, postulat, ignoscat verrucis il- 
 lius, Hor. 
 
 Verrucaria, se. f. The herb wart- 
 wort, or turnsole, Plin. 
 
 Verrucosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 warts, lumps, or hillocks ; uneven, 
 rugged._ Met. Verrucosus orator, Cic. 
 
 Verrucula, se. f. dim. A title wart, 
 Col. 
 
 Verrunco, are. act. To change a 
 thing for the better. Ha?c bene ver- 
 runcent populo, Po'eta ap. Cic. 
 
 Versabilis, e. adj. (1) That may 
 be turned and wound. (2) Unstable, 
 inconstant. (1) Omnem eruditio- 
 nem scito versabilem esse, Sen. (2) 
 Versabilis fortuna, Curt. 
 
 Versabundus, a, um. adj. About 
 to be turned, Vitr. Versabundus 
 turbo, Lucr. 
 
 Versans, tis. part. Turning, roll- 
 ing j Met. ruling, Cic. 
 
 Versatilis, e. adj. (1) That turns 
 easily, or may be turned. (2) Met. 
 Apt or suitable to every thing. (1) 
 
 VER 
 
 Libramentum versatile, Plin. Ver- 
 satile templum mundi, Lucr. II Ver- 
 satilis mola, A hand-mill, Plin. (2) 
 Ingenium Catonis ad omnia versa- 
 tile, Liv. 
 
 Versatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A turn- 
 ing,or winding. (2) A change. (1) 
 Versatio totius oculi, Vitr. (2) In- 
 stanta rerum versatione, Sen. 
 
 Versatus, a, um. part. (1) Turn- 
 ed, tumbled. (2) Stirred about. (3) 
 Met. Experienced, practised, versed 
 in a business. (4) Managed, carried 
 on. (1) Versato stamina fuso, Ov. 
 (2j Quae coxerat sere cavo viridi 
 versata cicuta, Id. (3) = Homo & in 
 aliis causis exercitatus, in hac mul- 
 tum & sarpe versatus, Cic. (4) Bellum 
 magna varietate terra marique ver- 
 satum, Id. 
 
 Versicolor, oris. omn. gen. adj. (1) 
 Changing color. (2) Of sundry colors. 
 
 (1) Mullum expirantem versicolori 
 quadam & numerosa varietate spec- 
 tari, proceres gulae narrant, Plin. 
 
 (2) Vestimentum versicolor, Liv. 
 Verslciilus, i. m. dim. A little 
 
 verse, a versiclej a line, or short sen- 
 tence, in prose or verse. Hoc uno 
 versiculo, Ne quid detriments, respub. 
 caperet, satis armati consules fuerunt, 
 Cic. Versiculi mollius euntes, Hor. 
 
 Versificatio, onis. f. verb. A mak- 
 ing of verses, versifying. X Quern in 
 poemate versificatio locum habet, 
 eum in oratione compositio, Quint. 
 
 Verslficator, oris. m. verb. A ver- 
 sifier, or maker of verses. X Versifi- 
 cator, quam poeta, melior, Quint. 
 
 Versiffco, are. act. [versus facio] 
 To versify, Quint. 
 
 Versipellis, e. adj. (1) That chang- 
 eth his skin or form. (2) Changed 
 in color. (3) Met. Sly, wily, crafty, 
 double-dealing. (1) Jupiter versipel- 
 lem se facit, quando lubet, Plant. (2) 
 Capillus versipellis, Id. (3) Versi- 
 pelles in maledictis habent, Plin. 
 
 Verso, are. freq. \a verto] (1) To 
 turn often. (2) To tumble up and 
 down or over and over. (3) To stir 
 or turn about. (4) <4> To drive from 
 place to place, as shepherds do, &c. 
 (5) To manage. (6) To weigh, to 
 consider. (7) f To perplex, tease, or 
 fret. (1) Versare uvas ter in die per 
 triduum, Plin. If Versare aliquem, 
 To towze or tumble him, Plaut. (2) 
 Num Sisyphus versat saxum sudans 
 nitendo, neque proficit hilum ? Cic. 11 
 Met. Partes animum versabat in 
 omnes, To apply it, Virg. (3) Macros 
 dum turdos versat in igne, Hor. Co- 
 quito, versatoque crebro duabus rudi- 
 bus, Cato. If & Versare terram, To 
 plough it, Virg. (4) Versare boves, 
 Prop. Si iEthiopum versemus oves 
 sub sidere Cancri, Virg. (5) Versare 
 dolos, Id. pecunias, Suet. (6) Ver- 
 sare diu, quid ferre recusent, quid 
 valeant, humeri, Hor. testes, Quint. 
 verba, Cic. To examine thoroughly. 
 (7) = Cura, qua; nunc te coquit, & 
 versat, Enn. ap. Cic. 
 
 Versor, ari, atus sum. dep. (1) To 
 be turned. (2) To be employed or ex- 
 ercised in a thing. (3) To converse, 
 to stay with one. (4) To be. (1) Ver- 
 sutos appello, quorum celeriter mens 
 versatur, Cic. (2) In periculis ami- 
 corum versatur labor meus, Id. (3) 
 Nobiscum versari diutius non potes, 
 Id. (4) Inscitia multa versatur in vita, 
 Id. Versari in maximarum rerum 
 ignoratione, Id. Versari alicui ante 
 oculos, Id. in ore vulgi, Id. 
 
 Versoria, se. f. A cord to turn the 
 sail to the wind side, or a rudder to 
 turn the ship. Hue secundus ventus 
 est, cape modo versoriam, Plaut. 
 
 Versura, se. f. (1) A turning. (2) 
 Also the turning of oxen or horses in 
 the plough at the land's end. (3) The 
 corner of a house or walk where peo- 
 ple turn. (4) K Versuram facere, To 
 take up money of one at great interest, 
 to pay a debt to another. (1) Versura 
 
 VER 
 
 foliorum, Varr. (2) Grumos ad ver- 
 suram plerumque tractae faciunt 
 crates, Col. (8) Vitr. (4) Vereor, ne 
 illud, quod tecum permutavi, ver- 
 sura mihi solvendum sit, Cic. II Met. 
 Versura solves, You will put yourself 
 in a worse case, you will pay for all at 
 last, Ter. 
 
 Versurus. part. Cic. 
 
 Versus, a, um. part, [a vertor] (1) 
 Turned, changed. (2) Overturned, 
 ruined, abolished. (3) Propense, in- 
 clined. (1) = Versa, mutata in pejo- 
 rem partem sunt omnia, Cic. (2) 
 Verso civitatis statu, Tac. (3) Totus 
 in Perseum versus pater, Liv. 
 
 Versus, us. m. [a verto] (1) A turn- 
 ing again at a land's end. (2) A turn- 
 ing of the body round on the toe in 
 dancing. (3) A rank, row, or series 
 of trees. (4) A line, even in prosei 
 
 (5) <4> The superscription of a letter. 
 
 (6) A verse. (7) A note, or tune. (8) 
 Also a square plat of ground, a hun- 
 dred feet every way. (1) Alternis 
 versibus obliquum tenere aratrum, 
 Col. (2) Plaut. (3) Seras in versum 
 distulit ulmos, Virg. (4) Nep. Suet. 
 
 (5) Summus in margine versus adhae- 
 sit, Ov. (6) X Versus orationis est 
 vitium, Cic. Versus hexametri, Id. 
 
 (7) Lusciniaa versus, quos imitentur, 
 accipiunt, Plin. (8) X In Hispanii 
 metiuntur agros jugis, in Campania 
 versibus, Varr. 
 
 Versus, prap. [a verto] Towards. 
 Ire Brundisium versus, Cic. Ad me- 
 ridiem versus, Liv. 
 
 Versus, adv. Towards. H Sursum 
 versus, Upward, Cic. Deorsum ver- 
 sus, Downward, Cat. 
 
 Versute. adv. ius, comp. Craftily, 
 cunningly, evasively. = Versute & 
 subtiliter dicere, Cic. Versutius, 
 quam mea consuetudo fert, Id. 
 
 Versutlloquus, a, um. adj. Tfiat 
 talks craftily, Cic. 
 
 Versutus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 turns every way. (2) Crafty, wily, 
 cunning, evasive, subtile, shifting, 
 quick-witted, ready. (1) Versutos 
 appello, quorum celeriter mens ver- 
 satur, Cic. Versutior es quam rota 
 figularis, Plaut. (2) = Malitia est 
 versuta & fallax ratio nocendi, Cic. 
 = Homo versutus & callidus, Id. 
 Quo quis versutior, hoc invisior, Id. 
 Versutissimus Lacedaemoniorum Ly- 
 sander, Id. 
 
 Vertagus, i. m. A hound that will 
 hunt by himself, and bring home his 
 game; a tumbler, Mart. 
 
 Vertebra, ae. f. [o verto] Any turn- 
 ing joint in the body, a joint in the 
 back-bone, Cels. 
 
 Vertebratus, a, um. adj. Made in 
 the form of a vertebra. Cervix e 
 multis vertebratisque orbiculatim os- 
 sibus flexilis, Plin. 
 
 Vertendus. part, rfr Sidera apta 
 vertendis aquis, For sailing, Ov. Ver- 
 tendum solum, To be changed, Cic. 
 
 Vertens, tis. part. Turning about. 
 H Anno vertente, At the end of the 
 year, Cic. 
 
 Vertex vel Vortex, Icis. m. [a verto] 
 (1) A whirlwind. (2) A whirlpool, or 
 turning round of the water. (3) The 
 top or crown of the head. (4) The 
 head itself. (5) The top of any thing. 
 
 (6) A pole of the world. (1) = Venti 
 vorticem faciunt, qui typhon vocatur, 
 Plin. (2) Volvit flumen vortices, Hor. 
 Rapidus vorat squore vortex, Virg. 
 Met. Absorptus vortice amoris, Ca- 
 tull. Vortices dolorum, Cic. (3) Ab 
 irnis unguibus usque ad verticem, Id. 
 (4) Vertice supposito portabant sacra 
 canistris, Ov. (5) A rcis vertex, Lucr. 
 montis, Virg. (6) Hie vertex nobis 
 semper sublimis, at ilium subpedibus 
 Styx atra videt. Id. 
 
 Verticillum, i. n. fy Vertlcillus, i. m. 
 A pin or peg of a musical instrument, 
 to set the strings high or low, Plin. 
 
 Vertlcordius, a, um. adj. That turns 
 the heart, VaL Max. 
 
VER 
 
 Vertlcosus, a, urn. adj. That whirls 
 or turns round ; full of whirlpits. Am- 
 nis verticosus, Liv. 
 
 Vertlcula, ae. f. & Vertlculum, i. n. 
 fa vertendo, Fest.~j (1) -A screw for 
 engines, a key in musical instruments, 
 a wfiirl for a spindle. (2) Also a joint 
 in the back-bone. (1) Vitr. (2) Lucil. 
 interp. Festo. Intestinorum verticula 
 distentis cutibus apparent, Ccel. Aur. 
 
 Vertigo, ginis. f. [a vertendo] (1) 
 A whirling or turning round. (2) A 
 rolling, a change. (3) The turning- 
 about sickness, or a disease of the 
 head, when all things seem to turn 
 round ; giddiness, dizziness, the swim- 
 ming of the head. (1) Moles coeli 
 rotata vertigine assidua, Plin. (21 
 Rerum vertigine attonitus, Luc. (3) 
 Oculorum vertigines, tenebraaque, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vertitur. impers. It is controverted, 
 or debated. Vertebatur, utrum mane- 
 rent in concilio Lacedaemonii, Liv. 
 
 Verto, ere, ti, sum. act. (1) To 
 turn. (2) To transform. (3) To change. 
 (4) * To dye, or discolor. (5) To over- 
 throw, to cast down, to turn upside 
 down. (6) To dig or cast up. (7) To 
 borrow of one to pay another. (8) To 
 impute. (9) To translate. (10) To be 
 changed or altered. (11) To happen, 
 fall out, or prove. (1) Ora vertere 
 hue & illuc, Hor. Equos ad moenia 
 vertunt, Virg. If Quo se vertat, ne- 
 Scire, To be at a stand, not to know 
 what to do or say, Cic. Vertere ali- 
 quem in fugam, To put him to flight, 
 Liv. stylum in tabulis, to rase, or 
 blot out, Cic. (2) Homines in lupos 
 vertere, Plin. (3) Rempub. in me- 
 liorem statum vertere, Suet. (4) Puella 
 vertit suas comas, Prop. (5) Mcenia 
 urbis ab imo vertere, Virg. If Met. 
 Vertere omnia, To ruin all, Cic. * 
 Crateras vertere, To drink, to tope, 
 Virg. (6) Quo sidere terram vertere 
 conveniat, Id. (7) Vel qui ipsi ver- 
 tant, vel qui aliis, ut versentur, prae- 
 beant, Plant. (8) Romanos objicis 
 mihi, & ea, qua? gloriae esse debent, 
 in crimen vertis, Liv. Nee timuit, 
 sibi ne vitio quis verteret, Ho?: (9) 
 Verterunt poetae nostri fabulas, Cic. 
 Graeca in Latinum, Quint. Ut e Gras- 
 co vertam, Cic. (10) Paullatim ter- 
 ror vertere in plebem coepit, Liv. (11) 
 Sua? res tibi & tuae gnatae vertat bene, 
 orma bene precandi,) Plaut. Vertat 
 male, {forma male precandi,) Ter. 
 
 Vertor, i. pass. Sectum [foenum] 
 verti ad solem, Plin. If Jam homo 
 in mercatura vertitur, The man is 
 turned merchant, Plaut. Res verti- 
 tur in meo foro, It is my business, I 
 am concerned in it, Id. In seipsum 
 vertitur, He is all for himself, Cic. 
 Salus mea in eo vertitur, My safety 
 depends upon it, Liv. Verti enim 
 multa de Graecis, Cic. 
 
 Veru. n. indecl. plur. Verua, uum, 
 ubus. (1) A spit, or broach. (2) A 
 kind of dart used in war. (1) Pin- 
 guia in verubus (veribus, Serv.) torre- 
 bimus exta colurnis, Virg. (2) Pug- 
 nant mucrone, veruque Sabello, Id. 
 
 Vervactum, i. n. Land that has 
 been fallow, and is turned in the 
 spring to be sown the next year, Varr. 
 
 Veruculum, i. n. dim. [a veru] A 
 little broach or spit, Plin. 
 
 Vervex, ecis. m. A wether sheep. 
 Quod genus sacrificii Lari vervecibus 
 fiat, Cic, 
 
 Veruina, ae. f. [a veru] A long 
 javelin ; a spit, or broach, Plaut. 
 
 Verum, i. n. (1) A thing that is 
 true, the truth. (2) Reason, justice. 
 (1) = Mavis vituperari falso, quam 
 vero extolli, Plaut. X Falsa vincere 
 veris, Lucr. (2) Metiri se quemque 
 suo modulo ac pede verum est, Hor. 
 
 Verum. conj. (1) But, but yet. (2) 
 Just so, yes truly. (1) Verum, quasi 
 aff'uerirri tamen, simulabo, Plaut. 
 Verum enim, quando bene promeruit, 
 fiat, Ter. Verum enimvero, id de- 
 983 
 
 VES 
 
 mum juvat, si quem, &c. Id. (2) Co- 
 mites secuti scilicet sunt virginem? 
 CH. Verum, Id. 
 
 Veruntamen. conj. Nevertheless, 
 notwithstanding, but yet, howbeit,for 
 all that. Etsi mihi facta injuria est, 
 veruntamen abduce hanc, Ter. 
 
 Verus, a, urn. adj. (1) Real, true, 
 right, just. (2) Natural. (3) Right, 
 fit, proper, reasonable. (1) = Perspi- 
 cere, quid verum sincerumque sit, 
 Cic. Vero verius quid sit, audi, Mart. 
 Causa verissima, Cic. (2) Color verus, 
 Ter. (3) Metiri se quemque suo mo- 
 dulo ac pede verum est, Hor. as we 
 might say in English, The true way 
 is, &c. 
 
 Verutum, i. n. A weapon or dart, 
 short and narrow, headed with iron, 
 like a narrow spit, which some call a 
 casting-dart, with a string, Liv. Cass. 
 
 Verutus, a, um. adj. Armed with 
 such a dart. Volsci veruti, Virg. 
 
 Vesania, ae. f. Madness, fury, rage. 
 Ulysses, simulata vesania, bovem 
 cum equo junxit, Plin. 
 
 Vesanio, ire, ivi. neut. unde part, 
 vesaniens. To be mad, to rage, to 
 bluster. Vesaniente vento, Catull. 
 
 Vesanus, a, um. adj. (1) Vast, 
 mighty. (2) [ex ve negat. 8f sanus] 
 Sickly, causing sickness. (3) Mad, 
 furious, cruel, outrageous. (1) In 
 mea vesanas habui dispendia vires, 
 Ov. (2) Stella vesani leonis, Hor. 
 (3) = Homo vesanus & furiosus, Cic. 
 
 Vescendus. part. Plin. 
 
 Vescens, tis. part. [Delphinus] ex 
 hominis manu vescens, Plin. 
 
 * Vescor, sci. praet. car. dep. (1) 
 To live upon. (2) To eat. (1) Omne, 
 quo vescuntur homines, est penus, 
 Cic. Vesci aura aetherea, Virg. (2) 
 Vescitur .ZEneas perpetui tergo bovis, 
 Id. Vesci ex, Plin. 11 Vescendo esse, 
 To befit to be eaten, Id. 
 
 Vescus, a, um. adj. (1) Any thing 
 that may be eaten, good to eat. (2) 
 Eating, that eats. (3) Little, small, 
 or lean. (1) Vescum papaver, Virg. 
 (2) Vesco sale saxa peresa, Lucr. (3) 
 Corpore vesco fuit, sed eximiis viri- 
 bus, Plin. 
 
 Vesica, se f. (1) A bladder. (2) Met. 
 Rhodomontade, a swelling style. (3) 
 Also the privy part of a woman. (1) 
 Morbi vesicas & viscerum, Cic. (2) 
 A nostris procul est omnis vesica li- 
 bellis, Mart. (3) Optima summi nunc 
 via processus vetulae vesica beata3,«7wi;. 
 
 Vesicaria, ae. f. The herb called 
 alkakengt/, or winter-cherry, Plin. 
 
 Vesicula, a*, f. dim. A little blad- 
 der. Inflatae vesiculae, Cic. 
 
 * Vespa, 33. f. A wasp. Vespas 
 videmus uti aculeis, Cic 
 
 * Vesper, eris. m. (1) The evening 
 star. (2) The evening. (3) Met. The 
 west, the western parts of the world. 
 (1) Sera rubens accendit lumina Ves- 
 per, Virg. (2) Et jam diei vesper 
 aderat, Sail. (3) = Vesper, &• occi- 
 duo qua? litora sole tepescunt, Ov. 
 
 Vesper, era, erum. adj. Of or per- 
 taining to the evening. X Horse ri- 
 gandi matutinae atque vesperae, Plin. 
 
 Vespera, ae. f. The evening. Prima 
 vespera, Plaut. Flexo in vesperam 
 die, Tac. 
 
 Vesperascens, tis. part. Drawing 
 towards evening. Vesperascente die, 
 Tac. 
 
 Vesperascit. impers. It draws 
 towards evening. Vesperascit, & non 
 noverunt viam, Ter. 
 
 Vespere, vel Vesperi. adv. Late, at 
 the end of the day, in the evening, Cic. 
 
 Vespertilio, onis. m. A bat, or rere- 
 mouse. Volucrum animal parit ves- 
 pertilio tantum, cui membrana ceu 
 pennae, Plin. Lucifuga vespertilio, 
 Grat. 
 
 Vespertinus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 that is done in the evening. Vesper- 
 tina tempora, Cic. Vespertinis {sc. 
 horis), Plin. literis, Cic. If Regio 
 vespertina, The west country, Hor. 
 
 VES 
 
 Vesperugo, glnis. f. The evening 
 star, Plaut. 
 
 Vesperus, 1. m. The evening star. 
 Surgente Vespero, Hor. 
 
 Vespillo, onis. m. He that carries 
 out dead bodies in the night to be bu- 
 ried,a bearer. Cadaver [Domitiani] 
 populari sandapila per vespillones ex- 
 portatum, Suet. 
 
 Vestalis. adj. Of or belonging to 
 Vesta. Vestali rapt us ab ara, Luc. 
 
 Vester, stra, strum, pron. adj. [« 
 vos] Yours, Cic. passim. 
 
 Vestiarium, ii. n. (1) A wardrobe; 
 a chest or press for apparel. (2) Met. 
 Apparel itself. (1) Vestiarium contra 
 teredines amurca adspergendum,P/«>j. 
 
 (2) Col. 
 
 Vestlbulum, i. n. (1) A porch or 
 entry to a house (2) or other place. 
 
 (3) An entrance, cr rudiment. (1) 
 Vestibulum aedium, Cic. (2) Vesti- 
 bulum balnearum, Id. (3) = Vesti- 
 bula nimirum honesta, aditusque ad 
 causam faciet illustres, Id. 
 
 Vestlcontiibernium, ii. n. A lying 
 in the same bed, Petron. 
 
 Vestifluus, a, um. adj. Wearing 
 loose and wide garments, or abound- 
 ing in garments, Petron. 
 
 Vestigans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Vestigator, oris. m. verb. A tracer, 
 or hunter, Col. 
 
 Vestigium, ii. n. (1) A trace, or 
 track. (2) The print of afoot, a foot- 
 step. (3) The foot. (4) A print, an 
 impression, a dent. (5) If Equi vesti- 
 gium, A horse shoe. (6) The very mi- 
 nute, or point of time. (7) A token, 
 sign, or mark of any thing. (1) Falsa 
 pedum primis vestigia ponit in undis, 
 Ov. (2) Me vestigia terrent, omnia 
 te adversum spectantia, nulla retror- 
 sum, Hor. (3) Vestigia primi alba 
 pedis, Virg. (4) Verrem in luto volu- 
 tatum totius corporis vestigiis inveni- 
 mus, Cic. (5) Vestigium excussum 
 ungula equi, Plin. (6) Ut urbs capta 
 eodem vestigio videretur, Cces. (7) 
 = Cujus rei neque index, neque ves- 
 tigium aliquod, Id. 
 
 Vestigo, are. act. (1) To trace, to 
 follow by the track or scent. (2) Met. 
 To search diligently ; to inquire into 
 or after. (1) Jacens piscis magis na- 
 ribus escam quam oculis vestigat, Col. 
 = Voluptates omnes vestigant atque 
 odorantur, Cic. (2) Dimissi qui ves- 
 tigarent, Liv. 
 
 Vestimentum, i. n. [a vestio] A 
 garment, vesture, or vestment ; appa- 
 rel, clothing, array, attire. Calceos & 
 vestimenta mutavit, Cic. 
 
 Vestio, ire, ivi, itum. act. (1) To 
 clothe, apparel, or array. (2) To cover. 
 (3) To garnish, or deck. (1) X Vir te 
 vestiat, tu virum despolies, Plaut. 
 (2) Sepulcrum vepribus vestire, Cic. 
 Oculos membranis tenuissimis vesti- 
 vit, Id. (3) Parietes tabulis vestire, 
 Id. Sententias mollis & pellucida 
 vestiebat oratio, Id. 
 
 Vestior, Iri. pass. To be clothed, 
 covered, or adorned. Pleraque ani- 
 malia contra frigus ex suo corpore 
 vestiuntur, Quint. 
 
 Vestipllca, ae. f. A woman that 
 folds or lays up garments ; a cham- 
 bermaid, Quint. 
 
 * Vestis, is. f. (1) A garment, a 
 vest. (2) All manner of array, 
 clothes, bed-clothes. (3) The skin of a 
 snake. (4) A beard, or hair of the 
 face. (l)Vestis talos defluxit ad imos, 
 Virg. Vestis pretiosa, Cic. vilis, Ov. 
 (2) Levi veste debet esse contectus, 
 Cels. (3) Cum lubrica serpens exuit 
 in spinis vestem, Lucr. (4) Impubis 
 molli veste pubescit, Id. 
 
 Vestispicus, i. m. fy Vestispica, as. f. 
 He or she that keeps the apparel of 
 his master or mistress, Varr. 
 
 Vestitus, a, um. part. (1) Clad, 
 apparelled, clothed, arrayed. (2) 
 Covered. (3) Decked, adorned. (1) 
 Homines male vestiti, Cic. Ovium 
 pecus vestitissimum, tumen frigoris 
 
VET 
 
 impatientissimum est, Col. (2) Oculi 
 vestiti membrana, Cic. (3) Montes 
 vestiti silvis, Liv. Ripae vestitae gra- 
 mine, Col. 
 
 Vestitus, As. m. (1) Apparelling, 
 apparel, array, clothing, raiment. (2) 
 A garment. (3) Garniture. (1) X 
 Deos novimus ornatu, aetate, vestitu, 
 Cic. Vestitus agrestis, Nep. (2) = 
 Stagnum, vestitu in arbore suspenso, 
 tranavit, quam vestem postea recepit, 
 Plin. (3) Concinnitas vestitu ora- 
 tionis ornata, Cic. 
 
 f Vestras, atis. pron. [a vester] 
 Of your country, kindred, or stock, 
 Litt. ex Cic. sed q. certe Prise. 
 
 Vetans, tis. part. Cic. 
 
 Veteramentarius sutor. A cobbler, 
 a botcher, Suet. Vitell, 
 
 Veteranus, a, um. adj. (1) Old, 
 skilful; that has served long in a 
 place or office. (2) Substant. An old 
 soldier, a veteran. (1) Veterana vitis, 
 Col. Veteranus hostis, Liv. (2) X 
 Veteranum ac tironem militem opere 
 assiduo corroboravit, Suet. 
 
 Veterasco, ere. incept. To grow 
 old. Urina, quam sex mensibus pas- 
 sus fueris veterascere, Col. 
 
 Veterator, oris. m. (1) One long 
 practised or exercised. (2) A crafty 
 knave, an old fox, a double dealer, an 
 impostor. (1) L. Cotta veterator ha- 
 bitus, sed C. Laelius & P. Africanus 
 in primis eloquentes, Cic. (2) Quid- 
 nam hie vult veterator sibi ? Ter. 
 
 Veteratorie. adv. Expertly, craftily. 
 = Acute & veteratorie dicere, Cic. 
 
 Veteratorius, a, um. adj. Crafty, 
 deceitful, cunning, tricking, sophistical. 
 X Nihil tectum, nihil veteratorium, 
 omnia aperta, omnia perspicua repe- 
 rientur, Cic. 
 
 Veteratum, i. n. Old fallow ground. 
 Septem jugera majores qusestus an- 
 tiquis retulere, quam nobis praebent 
 amplissima veterata, Co/. 
 
 Veterinarius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to beasts or to a horse- 
 doctor, Col. 
 
 Veterinarius, ii. m. A farrier, a 
 horse-doctor, also one who lets horses 
 to hire, a hackney-man, a horse- 
 courser, Col. 
 
 Veterlnus, a, um. adj. That bears 
 burdens ; used in carriage, Lucret. 
 
 VeternSsus, a, um. adj. sslmus, sup. 
 
 (1) Sick of the lethargy or sleepy 
 disease. (2) Drowsy, heavy, lazy, 
 sluggish. (3) Faint,feeble. (1) Plin. 
 
 (2) = Hie est vetus, vietus, veterno- 
 sus senex, Ter. (3) Veternosissimi 
 artificii nodi {sc. dialectic»), Sen. 
 
 Veternum, i. n. The lethargy, Stat. 
 
 Veternus, i. m. (1) A drowsy dis- 
 ease called the lethargy. (2) Slothful- 
 ness, sluggishness, doziness, drowsi- 
 ness, immoderate sleeping. (3) Hasti- 
 ness. (1) Num eum veternus aut aqua 
 intercus tenet? Plant, (2) Ursi mi- 
 rum in modum veterno pinguescunt, 
 Plin, Nee torpere diu passus sua reg- 
 na veterno, Virg. (3) = Muscusviti- 
 um crura situ & veterno macerat, Col, 
 
 Vetero, are. neut. To grow old, to 
 continue long, to be chronical. Ubi 
 febres veteraverunt, Cels. 
 
 Vetltum, i. n. A thing forbidden. 
 Nitimur in vetitum, Ov. 
 
 Vetitus, a, um. part. Forbidden, 
 unlawful. Amor vetitus, Ov. Alea 
 vetita legibus, Hor. 
 
 Veto, are, ui, Itum (8f avi, atum). 
 act. (1) To forbid, to prohibit, to 
 command a thing not to be done, (2) 
 Also to let, or hinder; to stop. (3) 
 VETO, ivhen the tribune made use 
 of his intercession or negative voice. 
 
 (1) Aruspex vetuit ante brumam 
 aliquid novi negotii suscipere, Ter. 
 X Aut jubere aut vetare aliquid, Cic. 
 
 (2) Non me ulla vetabunt frigora 
 Farthenios canibus circumdare sal- 
 tus, Virg. (3) Faxo ne juvet vox ista, 
 VETO, Liv. 
 
 Vetor, ari, itus. pass. Vetor plura 
 loqui, Ov. 
 
 984 
 
 VEX 
 
 Vettonlca, ae. f. The herb betony, 
 Plin. = Serratula. 
 
 Vetula, as. f. sc. mulier. An old 
 woman or wife. Vetula turpis, An 
 infamom old hag, Juv. 
 
 Vetulus, a, um. adj. dim. [« vetus] 
 Somewhat old, stale. X Teneros 
 equos vetulis anteponere sol em us, 
 Cic. Vetula arbor, Id. k Vetulum 
 vinum, Col. 
 
 Vetulus, i. m. An old man, Pers. 
 
 Vetus, eris. adj. 8; ant. Veter, unde 
 Veterior, comp. rimus, sup. (1) 
 Former, past. (2) Old. (3) That 
 hath been, chronical, customary. (4) 
 Stale, musty, out of date, worn out. 
 (5) Of an ancient descent, noble. (1) 
 = Credendum est veteribus, & pris- 
 cis, Cic. = X Veterem atque anti- 
 quam rem novam ad vos perferam, 
 Plant. Veterum monimenta viro- 
 rum, Virg. Veterrimi Graecorum, 
 Tac. (2) = Veteres, & moris anti- 
 qui memores, Liv. (3) = Vetus & 
 usitatum, Cic. Vetus est adagium, 
 Fames i$ mora bilem in nasum con- 
 ciunt, Plaut. Rufus vetus operis & 
 laboris, Tac. (4) Calceos veteres 
 vendere, Quint, = Vetus, vietus, 
 veternosus senex, Ter. Senex vete- 
 rior, Plant. (5) = Spectare homines 
 veteres, & senes, & totius urbis gratia 
 subnixos, Tac. 
 
 Vetustas, atis. f. {a vetus] (1) 
 Antiquity, ancientness, oldness. (2) 
 A future continuance. (3) Length of 
 time, long old age. (4) Old acquaint- 
 ance. (1) Exempla vetustatis ora- 
 tori nota esse debent, Cic. Vene- 
 randa vetustas, Luc. (2) Ha?c mala 
 videntur etiam habitura vetustatem, 
 Cic. (3) Obstat mihi tarda vetustas, 
 Ov. (4) = Magna est vis vetustatis 
 & consuetudinis, Cic. 
 
 Vetuste. adv. unde sup. Vetus- 
 tissime. Anciently, of a long time or 
 standing. Vetustissime in usu est, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vetustesco, ere. incept. To grow 
 old, ancient, or stale. Vina vetus- 
 tescunt, Col. 
 
 Vetustus, a, um. adj. Old, an- 
 cient. Vetustos mores pervertere, 
 Nep. Vetustiores scriptores, Liv. 
 artes, Cic. Vetustissimus quisque 
 militum, Tac. X Qua? vetustissima 
 nunc creduntur, nova mere, Id. 
 
 * Vexamen, Inis. n. A vexation, 
 Lucr. 
 
 Vexandus. part. Cas. 
 
 Vexans, tis. part. Liv. 
 
 Vexatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A driv- 
 ing or carrying hither and thither; 
 a teasing, a harassing. (2) Grief, 
 trouble, torment, vexation. (1) Col. 
 (2) Afflictatio est aegritudo cum 
 vexatione corporis, Cic. Met. = Ad 
 vexationem ignominiamque vitan- 
 dam, Suet. 
 
 Vexator, oris. m. verb. A harass- 
 er, a plaguer. = Direptor & vexator 
 urbis, Cic. 
 
 Vexatus, a, um. part. (1) Ruffled, 
 disordered. (2) Troubled, grieved, 
 vexed, chafed. (1) Coma? vexata?, 
 Ov. unda ingenti Noto, Sen. (2) Vita 
 vexata per multa pericula, Prop. 
 
 Vexillarius, ii. m. (1) A standard- 
 bearer, an ensign, or veteran. (2) A 
 garrison soldier. (1) Vexillarius Gal- 
 bae imaginem solo afflixit, Tac. (2) 
 Paterc. 
 
 Vexillatio, onis. f. A company of 
 soldiers under one ensign ; the horse, 
 or cavalry, Suet. 
 
 Vexillum, i. n. (1) A banner, 
 standard, ensign, or flag; a streamer, 
 the top-gallant. (2) Meton. Soldiers 
 under it. (1) Vexillum proponendum, 
 quod erat insigne, quum ad arma 
 concurri oportuerit, Cces. 1T Met. 
 Vexilla submittere, To lower his top- 
 sails, to strike, Stat. (2) Accedunt 
 pio vexilla tumultu, Id. 
 
 Vexo, are. freq. (1) To disturb; to 
 mud, to toss up and down. (2) To vex, 
 trouble, harass, cumber, or disquiet. 
 
 VIB 
 
 (3) To tease, or molest. (4) Meton. 
 
 I To plague, or torment. (1) Mare 
 Caspium vexant in^quales procella?, 
 Hor. (2) Regis provincias vexat, cas- 
 
 I tella expugnat, Nep, (3) Noli vexare 
 
 I [uxorem] ; quiescit, Juv. (4) Solici- 
 
 I tudo vexat impios, Cic. 
 
 Vexor. pass. Siccitate magis quam 
 imbre vexantur [vites], Plin. 
 Via, a? {ant. vias). f. (1) A way, or 
 
 I passage; a broad street ; a causey. 
 (2) A journey, or voyage. (3) A pas- 
 sage, vein, or pore. ' (4) A track. (5) 
 An access. (6) A manner, mean, or 
 fashion ; a rule, method, or course. 
 
 (1) Via militaris, Liv. pragtoria, Cic. 
 
 (2) Magna fuit subita? justaque causa 
 viae, Ov. (3) Per viarum omnes flexus 
 in corpore qui sunt, Lucr. (4) iEquo- 
 reaj viae, Ov. (5) Via ad gloriam prox- 
 ima, Cic. (6) Non tam justitia quam 
 litigandi tradunt vias, Id. Via vitae, 
 Id. colendi, Virg. 
 
 Vialis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 the highway. Lares viales, Plaut. 
 
 Viarius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to ways. II Viaria lex, A statute 
 for repairing highways, Cic. 
 
 f Viaticatus, a, um. adj. Furnished 
 with things necessary for a journey. 
 Cum inspicio marsupium, viaticati 
 admqdum aestive sumus, Plaut. 
 
 Viaticum, i. n. quod pro via, *. e. 
 itinere, paratur. (1) All things neces- 
 sary for a journey, as victuals, money, 
 &c. voyage-provision. (2) One's estate, 
 or substance. (1) Velim videas, & quid 
 viatici, & quid instrumenti opus sit, 
 Cic. (2) Luculli miles collecta via- 
 tica multis aerumnis perdiderat, Hor. 
 Met. Petite hinc, juvenesque senes- 
 que, finem animo certum, miserisque 
 viatica canis, Pers. 
 
 Viatlcus, a, um. adj. Pertaining 
 to a journey, or travelling by the way. 
 If \iatica coena, A welcome home, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Viator, oris. m. (1) A traveller, a 
 wayfaring man. (2) A serjeant, bea- 
 dle, or pursuivant ; an apparitor, a 
 summoner. (1) X Non semper viator 
 a latrone occiditur, Cic. X Nauta 
 atque viator, Hor. (2) Cic. Viator 
 tribunitius, Val. Max. 
 
 Viatorius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the way, or travelling, or to tra- 
 vellers. IfViatoria cubi\ia.,Hammocks> 
 Plin. Horologium viatorium pensile, 
 A portable dial, Vitr. 
 
 * Vibex, icis. f. A mark or print of 
 a stripe or blow, black and blue, a wale 
 on the flesh after whipping. = Ver- 
 berum vulnera & vibices obliterare, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vibo, onis. m. The flower of the herb 
 Britannica, good against being thun- 
 derstruck, Plin. 
 
 Vibrandus. part. Claud. 
 
 Vibrans, tis. part. (1) Brandishing, 
 shaking, wagging, quavering. (2) Met. 
 Quick, bright, dazzling. (1) Tela vi, 
 brantia, Ov. (2) Oratio vibrans, Cic. 
 Archilocho validae, breves, vibrantes- 
 que sententiae, Quint. 
 
 Vibratus, a, um. part. (1) Shaken. 
 
 (2) Brandished. (3) Crisped, curled, 
 frizzled. (4) Quavered, (l) Vid. Vi, 
 bror. (2) Vibratus ab aethere fulgor, 
 Virg. (3) Vibrati calido ferro crines, 
 Id. (4) Plin. Vibratior, Auson. 
 
 * Vibro, are. act. (1) To shake a 
 thing, to make a thing shake. (2) To 
 brandish. (3) To dart, or throw; to 
 hurl. (4) To quaver, as in notes. (5) 
 To frizzle, curl, or ruffle. (6) To 
 tremble, to quiver. (7) To move 
 nimbly. (1) Serpentes vibrant lin T 
 guas, Virg. (2) Samnitum prolusio, 
 qui vibrant hastas ante pugnam, qui- 
 bus in pugnando nihil utuntur, Cic. 
 
 (3) Jaculum vibrare excusso lacerto, 
 Ov. Met. Iambos truces vibrare, 
 CatuU. (4)P)in. (5) Fid. Vibratus, 
 n. 3. (6) Mare, quia a sole collucet, 
 albescit, & vibrat, Cic. (7) Saeva 
 vibrant luce tenebrae, Val. Flacc. 
 Vibrabat ab ore ignis atrox, Sil. 
 
VIC 
 
 Vibror. pass. Vento vibrantur 
 aristae, Ov. 
 
 Viburnum, 1. n. A shrub; some 
 take it for a withy, others for a wild 
 vine. Lenta inter viburna cupressi, 
 Virg. 
 
 Vicanus, i. m. A villager, peasant, 
 countryman, or boor. Timolites ille 
 vicanus, Cicero. Vicani aruspices, 
 Quacks, pretenders to an art, that 
 stroll up and down, Id. 
 
 Vlcarius, a, um. adj. That is in 
 stead or place of another; that sup- 
 plieth another's room; a deputy. In 
 his operae nostras vicaria fides ami- 
 corum supponitur, Cic. Vicarium 
 verbum, One word or saying in lieu 
 of another, Plaut. Amor vicarius, 
 Mutual love, Hier. Vicaria mors, 
 Undergone for another, Sen. 
 
 Vlcarius, ii. m. One who perform- 
 ed the office or place of another; a 
 deputy, a substitute. Succedam ego 
 vicarius tuo muneri, Cic. 
 
 Vicatim. adv. In villages or streets; 
 street by street, village by village. 
 Homines vicatim conscribere, Cic. 
 
 Vicenarius, a, um. adj. The twen- 
 tieth. If Lex me perdit quina-vice- 
 naria, A law, forbidding to make any 
 contracts under twenty-five years of 
 age, Plaut. 
 
 Viceni, ae, a. adj. plur. Twenty. 
 Vicenae amphorae, Col. 
 
 Vices, f. pi. Turns, courses, changes. 
 Vicibus alternis, Luc. Fid. Vicis. 
 
 Viceslmani, orum. m. pi. Soldiers 
 of the twentieth regiment or legion, 
 Tac. 
 
 Viceslmarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the twentieth part. Aurum 
 vicesimarium, Gold raised from the 
 tax of the twentieth part, Liv. ■ 
 
 Viceslmus, a, um. adj. The twen- 
 tieth, Cic. 
 
 Vlcia, as. f. The pulse called a 
 vetch or tare. Flore semel lasso, per- 
 eunt viciaeque fabaeque, Ov. 
 
 VIciarium, ii. n. A place sown 
 with vetches, Col. 
 
 Vlciarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to vetches. Cribrum vici- 
 arium, Col. 
 
 Vicies. adv. Twenty times. Bis 
 & vicies, Cic. 
 
 Viclna, ae. f. A she neighbour. Au- 
 diat vicina seni non habilis Lyco, 
 Hor. 
 
 Vicinalis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to neighbours or the neighbourhood. 
 Vicinalis usus, Liv. 
 
 Viclnia, ae. f. {a vicus] (1) Near- 
 ness of dwelling. (2) The neighbour- 
 hood, vicinage. (3) Likeness. (4) 
 Nearness. (1) Vicinia nostra Averni 
 laciis, Cic. (2) Funus egregie factum 
 laudet vicinia, Hor. (3) Ad vici- 
 niam lactis accedens aqua, Plin. (4) 
 Manu, tanta est vicinia, tango, Ov. 
 
 Vicinitas, atis. f. (1) The neigh- 
 bourhood. (2) The company of neigh- 
 bours dwelling nigh one. (3) Near- 
 ness, likeness. (1) Signum, quod erat 
 notum vicinitati, buccina datur, Cic. 
 (2) Vel virtus tua, vel vicinitas facit, 
 Ut te audacter moneam, Ter. (3) 
 Multi non discernunt cyperon a cypi- 
 ro, vicinitate nominis, Plin. 
 
 Vlcinus, a, um. adj. (1) Near, next 
 to in place ; adjacent. (2) Not far off, 
 in time. (3) Very like. (1) Mantua 
 vicina Cremonae, Virg. Parti vici- 
 nior, Ov. (2) Latona ad pariendum 
 vicina, Cic. (3) = Vicina & finitima 
 rhetoricae dialectica, Plin. 
 
 Vicinus, i. m. A neighbour. Tri- 
 butes & vicini mei, Cic. Arrius est 
 vicinus proximus, Id. 
 
 Vicis, vlci, vlcem, vice. (1) Change, 
 course. (2) Stead, place. (3) Office, 
 part, or duty. (4) A case, hap, for- 
 tune, good or bad. (5) Vices, pi. 
 Attacks or charges in war. (6) A 
 mutual recompense; good or bad. (1) 
 Grata vice veris, Ho? . (2) Fungi 
 vice cotis, Id. (3) Ne sacra regine 
 vicis desererentur, Liv. (4) Lentuli 
 985 
 
 VID 
 
 vicem minime dolemus, Cic. Mene- 
 demi vicem miseret me, Ter. (5) 
 Virg. (6) Gratiam meritis refer, vi- 
 cemque nostris, Sen. 
 
 Vlcissim. adv. Vice mutua. By 
 turns, one after another, interchange- 
 ably, back again, in like manner. 
 Vos ab illo irridemini, & ipsi ilium 
 vicissim eluditis, Cic. 
 
 Vlcissitudo, dlnis. f. (1) An inter- 
 changing, a succeeding of one thing 
 to another in its course. (2) A vicis- 
 situde, change, or variety. (1) Vicis- 
 situdines dierurn & noctium, Cic. (2) 
 = Ad actionis suavitatem, quid est 
 vicissitudine, varietate, & commuta- 
 tione aptius ? Id. 
 
 Victima, ae. f. (1) The beast killed 
 in sacrifice for victory. (2) A sacri- 
 fice, a victim. (1) Maxima victima, 
 taurus, Virg. (2) Consul se victimam 
 reipub. praebuit, Cic. 
 
 Victlmarius, ii. m. (1) He that 
 sells beasts for sacrifice. (2) He that 
 attended upon the priest at sacrifice, 
 who bound the beast, and got all 
 things ready. (1) Plin. (2) Ignis a 
 victimariis factus, Liv. 
 
 Victitandum. ger. Plaut. 
 
 Victito, are. freq. [a vivo, victum] 
 To live, to maintain himself. Bene 
 libenter victitas, Ter. Ficis victita- 
 mus aridis, Plaut. 
 
 Victor, oris. m. verb. \_a vinco] (1) 
 A conqueror, a vanquisher. (2) Also 
 he that hath his desire and wish. (1) 
 Multa victori, eorum arbitrio, per 
 quos vicit, facienda sunt, Cic. Victor 
 exercitus, Plaut. currus, Ov. Tuque 
 feri victor es ; ilia [Omphale] tui, Id. 
 (2) Victor Sinon incendia miscet, 
 Virg. Victor propositi, Hor. 
 
 Victoria, ae. f. (1) Victory, conquest. 
 (2) The goddess of victory. (1) Vic- 
 toria natura insolens & superba est, 
 Cic. (2) Victoria? simulacrum, Tac. 
 
 Victoriatus, i. m. sc. nummus. A 
 coin having the image of the goddess 
 Victory upon it, a half denarius, Cic. 
 
 Victoriola, ae. f. dim. A little image 
 representing Victory. Victoriolae au- 
 reae, Cic. 
 
 Victrix, Icis. f. [> victor] (1) She 
 that vanquishes. (2) It is also used 
 as an adjective, and has the neuter 
 victricia in the plur. (1) Mater vic- 
 trix filiae, non libidinis, Cic. Vide 
 Victor, n. 1. (3) Victrices flammae, 
 Ov. Victricia arma, Virg. 
 
 Victurus, a, um. part. f_a vinco] 
 That will overcome, Cic. 
 
 Victurus, a, um. part, [a vivo] 
 That will live, continue, and be seen. 
 Victuri cortice ex arbore, Cces. Vic- 
 turus suavius, Hor. 
 
 Victus. part. [as vincor] Overcome, 
 vanquished, cast, beaten, baffled, dis- 
 appointed of his purpose. Victi po- 
 puli, Cic. Prece victus, Hor. 
 
 Victus, us, Sf f victi. m. Quo vivi- 
 tur. (1) Sustenance, things necessary 
 to live by. (2) Synecd. Provision, 
 food, meat and drink. (1) Quotidiani 
 victi ventrem ad me aff'eras, Plaut. 
 (2) Victum lana ac tela quaeritare, 
 Ter. 
 
 * Vicus, i. m. A street ; two 
 rows of houses, with a road or way 
 between them. Dictus Sceleratus ab 
 ilia [Tullia] vicus, Ov. H Vicus rus- 
 ticus, A village, Cic. 
 
 Videlicet, adv. Videre licet. (1) 
 To wit, that is to say. (2) Per irri- 
 sionem, forsooth, I warrant you. (1) 
 Caste lex jubet adire deos, animo vi- 
 delicet, in quo sunt omnia, Cic. (2) 
 Tuus videlicet salutaris consulatus, 
 perniciosus meus, Id. 
 
 Vlde'n', pro videsne ? Do you see ? 
 Ter. Virg. 
 
 Vldendus. part. (1) To be seen. (2) 
 To be taken care of. (1) Mater mihi 
 se videndam obtulit, Virg. (2) Amici 
 quoque res est videnda, in tuto ut 
 collocetur, Ter. 
 
 VIdens, tis. part. Videns alios so- 
 les Europa, Luc. Prudens, sciens, 
 
 VIE 
 
 vivus, vldensque pereo, Ter. VivO 
 videntlque funus ducitur, Cic. Hinc 
 8f cassus lumine, pro mortuo, Virg. 
 
 * Video, ere, di, sum. act. (1) To 
 see, look, or behold. (2) Vide Sf vide'n', 
 a form in anger or scorn. (3) If Me 
 vide, A form in assuring. (4) If »4? Di- 
 em videre, To live. (5) To visit, to go to 
 see. (6) To perceive, or understand ; 
 to discern. (7) To see to, to take heed. 
 (8) To have an eye to. (9) To consider. 
 
 (1) Certum hisce oculis egomet vidi, 
 Ter. (2) lllud sis vide exemplum 
 disciplinae, Id. Vide ut incedit, Id. 
 (3) II Istuc ipsum nihil periculi est : 
 me vide, I warrant you, take my word 
 for it, id. (4} 36 Sive diem videat, 
 sive tegatur humo, Ov. (5) Prope- 
 diem te videbo, Cic. (6) Causas rerum 
 videre, Lucr. = Intelligere, Cic. 
 Aliena homines melius vident & diju- 
 dicant quam sua, Ter. (7) Nisi vides, 
 nisi senis amicos oras, ambis, Id. Vi- 
 dere numquid hoc placeat, Petron. 
 Sed de ilia ambulatione fors viderit, 
 Let fate determine, Cic. (8) Vile est 
 corpus iis,qui magnamgloriam vident, 
 Liv. (9) Quam id recte faciam, vi- 
 derint sapientes, Cic. = Videas etiam 
 atque etiam, & consideres, quid agas, 
 Id. 
 
 Vldeor, eri. pass. (1) To be seen. 
 
 (2) To seem. (1) Divisque videbit 
 permixtos heroas, & ipse videbitur 
 illis, Virg. (2) Possunt, quia posse 
 videntur, Id. If Videre videor, Me- 
 thinks I see, Ter. Visus sum ambu- 
 lare, Methought I was walking, Cic. 
 Quid tibi videtur ? What think you ? 
 Ter. Id mihi visus est dicere, Me- 
 thought he said, Id. 
 
 Videtur, batur, sum est. impers. It 
 seems, it appears, it seems good. If Si 
 tibi videtur, If you please, if you think 
 fit, Cic. Videbitur, Care shall be 
 taken, Plaut. 
 
 Vidua, ae. f. sc. mulier \ab iduo 
 divido, praefixo digam. sc. divisa a 
 viro] (1) A ivoman without a man, 
 whether she has a husband, (2) or 
 never had one, (3) or has buried him ; 
 a widow. (1) Penelope tamdiu vidua 
 suo caruit viro, Plaut. (2) Virgines 
 viduae, Sen. (3) Avaras viduas ve- 
 nari, Hor. 
 
 VIduatus, a, um. part. (1) Not 
 having. (2) Deprived or bereaved of; 
 destitute. (3) Left all alone, made a 
 widow. (1) Arva nunquam viduata 
 pruinis, Virg. (2) Regna viduata lu- 
 mine, Sil. Corpora manuum viduata, 
 Lucr. (3) Agrippina viduata morte 
 Domitii, Suet. 
 
 Vldultas, atis. f. (1) Widowhood. 
 (2) Lack, or want. (1) In viduitate 
 relictae filiae, Liv. = Viduitas ac soli- 
 tudo, Cic. (2) Viduitas opum, Plaut. 
 
 Vidulum, i. n. $ Vldulus, i. m. A 
 bag, a budget, a purse, a haivking bag, 
 wherein travellers carry their money 
 or any other thing. In vidulo obsig- 
 natum marsupium, Plaut. 
 
 Vlduo, are. act. (1) To deprive, 
 to bereave. (2) To make one a wi- 
 doiv, or leave alone. (1) Urbem 
 viduare civibus, Virg. (2) Vid. Vi- 
 duatus, n. 3. 
 
 VIduor, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 stripped, to be deprived of. Foliis 
 viduantur orni, Hor. 
 
 Vlduus, a, um. adj. Bereft, de- 
 prived, left alone, void, destitute, or 
 without. Solum arboribus viduum, 
 Col. teli, Sil. pharetra, Hor. ff 
 Plures viri sunt vidui, quam nunc 
 mulieres, Widowers, Plaut. Pectus 
 viduum amoris, Id. If Vitis vidua, 
 A. vine that grows by itself, without 
 the support of any tree, Catull. Vir- 
 gines viduae, Unmarried maids, Sen. 
 Vid. Vidua. 
 
 * Vieo, ere, evi, etum. act. To 
 bind with twigs, to hoop. Habes vi. 
 mina, unde viendo quid facias, Varr. 
 
 Vietor, oris. m. verb. Qui viet 
 dolia. He that makes baskets or ves- 
 sels of osier, to be covered with lea- 
 
VIG 
 
 tker. Et vietorem & piscatorem te 
 esse, impure, postulas, Plaut. 
 
 Vietus, a, urn. adj. (1) Bowing or 
 stooping for age; supple, or limber, 
 A. (2) Wrinkled, or withered. (1) 
 Vetus, vietus, veternosus senex,Ter. 
 Quis sudor vietis membris? Hor. 
 Exiguum & vietum cor, Cic. (2) 
 Vieta mala, Varr. If <i> Vieta vestis 
 aranese, A cobweb, Lucr. 
 
 Vlgens, tis. part. (1) Fresh, flou- 
 rishing. (2) Brisk, active. (3) Emu 
 nent, famous. (1) Herba? vigentes, 
 rore, Lucr. (2) = Homini mens 
 data & acris & vigens, Cic. (3) Ci- 
 tharcedus vigens praeter alios, Suet. 
 
 Vigeo, ere, ui. neut. [ex vi agendo, 
 Fest.2 (1) To flourish, to wax, to 
 grow. (2) To live. (3) To be strong, 
 fresh, lively, or brisk. (4) To be in 
 force. (5) To be much used, to be in 
 vogue. (6) To be esteemed. (1) Ea, 
 qua? a terra stirpibus continentur, 
 vivunt, & vigent, Cie. Met. = Glis- 
 cunt, & vigent, aemuli, Tac. (2) Om- 
 nium rerum, quae natura vigent, si- 
 milis finis, non idem, Cic. Usque ad 
 nostram viguit aetatem, Id.= Animus 
 post mortem sentit & viget, Id. X 
 Restingui, Id. (3j Miles viget assiduo 
 certamine, Tib. (4) Gens fortis, dum 
 Lycurgi leges vigebant, Id. (5) Apud 
 quos venandi & equitandi laus viget, 
 ■«£ ft^ 3 Et in malam partem. In- 
 vidia & crimina ubi vigent, Hor. (6) 
 Vigeant apud istam mulierem venus- 
 tate, Cic. 
 
 VIgesco, ere. incept. \_a vigeo] To 
 grow lively, brisk, and active. Jam 
 lseti studio pedes vigescunt, Catull. 
 
 Vigesima, ae. f. sc. pars. The twen- 
 tieth part, a tribute of the twentieth 
 penny, Plin. 
 
 Vigeslmarius, Vigesimus. Vid. 
 Vicesimarius, Vicesimus. 
 
 Vigil, is. adj. omn. gen. (1) Watch- 
 fid, wa/cing, vigilant, mindful. (2) 
 That keeps awake. (3) Attentive, 
 mindful. (4) That never goes out, 
 inextinguishable. (1) Canes vigiles, 
 Hor. Custos vigil, Ov. Vigili pro- 
 vocat ore diem [gallus], Id. (2) 
 Cura? vigiles, Id. (3) Vigili aure 
 bibere, Stat. (4) Ignis vigil, Virg. 
 flamma, Ov. Lucerna? vigiles, Hor. 
 
 Vigil, His. m. A watchman, a sen- 
 tinel. Clamor a vigilibus, fanique 
 custodibus, tollitur, Cic. 
 
 Vlgllandus. part. To be watched, 
 to be passed in waking. Fletu nox 
 vigilanda venit, Tib. 
 
 Vlgllans, tis. part. Ov. In prin- 
 cipatu ejus vigilantior, Tac. Vigi- 
 lantissimum ducem, Val. Max. 
 
 Vlgllans, tis. part. # adj. (1) 
 Watchful. (2) Heedful, vigilant, 
 wary. (1) Oculi vigilantes, Virg. 
 X Somnians videt, qua? vigilans vo- 
 luit, Ter. (2) Nemo paratior, vigi- 
 lantior, ad judicium venit, Cic. 
 
 Vlgllanter. adv. ius, comp. ssl- 
 me, sup. Watchfully, vigilantly, 
 diligently, warily, heedfully. Vigi- 
 lanter se tueri, Cic. Enitar multo 
 vigilantius, Id. = Vehementissime 
 vigilantissimeque vexatus, Id. 
 
 Vigilantia, a;, f. (1) Watchfulness. 
 (2) Met. Vigilancy, care, heed, dili- 
 gence. (1) Erat summa vigilantia, 
 Plin. (2) Caesar horribili vigilantia 
 plenus, Cic. Praetor sua vigilantia 
 pacem in Sicilia dicit fuisse, Id. 
 
 Vlgllatur. impers. Men watch or 
 remain awake, Mart 
 
 VIgilatus. part. (1) Watched; 
 spent in watching, or sitting up late. 
 (2) Made by sitting up. (1) Nox con- 
 vivio vigilata, Tac. (2) Carmen vigi- 
 latum nocte, Ov. 
 
 VIgllax, acis. adj. Watchful, wary, 
 vigilant. Canes vigilaces, Col. galli, 
 Id. Vigilaces curae, Ov. 
 
 Vigilia, ae. f. (1) Watching, or 
 being awake. (2) A watch by night, 
 a sentry. (3) Vigiliae, Night-studies. 
 (4) A watch, or fourth part of the 
 night. (5) Met. An office or station, 
 
 VIL 
 
 wherein vigilance is required. (6) The 
 even before any feast. (7) Vigilance 
 and diligence. (1) Affecta labore & 
 vigiliis corpora, Liv. Lippitudo odiosa 
 propter vigilias, Cic. (2) Qui non 
 stationem, non vigilias, inissent, Tac. 
 Manere in urbis vigilia, Cic. (3) Cui 
 non audita? sunt Demosthenis vigi- 
 liae ? Id. (4) Cum puer tuus ad me 
 secunda fere vigilia venisset, Id. (5) 
 Vigiliam suam alteri tradere, Id. (6) 
 Cereris vigiliae, Plaut. (7) Vigilia 
 sua vacuum metu aliquem reddere, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vlgllo, are. neut. [a vigil] (1) To 
 awake from sleep. (2) To watch, to 
 sit up all night. (3) Met. To be vigi- 
 lant, or very diligent. (4) <4> To be in, 
 or alive ; to burn bright, as the fire. 
 
 (1) Fessum de via, & qui ad multam 
 noctem vigilassem, arctior somnus 
 complexus est, Cic. De multa nocte 
 vigilare, Id. (2) Si quis ad frumenti 
 acervum vigilet cum longo fuste ?J Hb»\ 
 (3) Vigilare decet hominem, qui vult 
 sua tempore conficere ofneia, Plaut. 
 = Quirites, quantum potero, excu- 
 babo, vigilaboque pro vobis, Cic. (4) 
 An tacita vigilet face Troicus ignis? 
 Stat. X Sopiri, Virg. 
 
 Vlgllor. pass. To be spent in watch- 
 ing. Noctes vigilantur amarae, Ov. 
 
 Viginti. adj. plur. indecL Twenty, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vigintiviratus, us. m. The office of 
 twenty men of like authority, Cic. 
 
 Vigintivlri, orum. m. pi. Officers 
 of Rome, twenty in number, who had 
 like authority, Cic. 
 
 Vigor, oris. m. O vigeo] (1) 
 Strength, lustiness, mettle. (2) Met. 
 Liveliness, vigor, briskness. (1) f 
 Vigor juventae, Liv. Gratus in ore 
 vigor, Ov. (2) Animi vigor, Id. in- 
 genii, Id. 
 
 Vilipendo, ere, i. act. To vilify, to 
 have in no esteem. Etiamnum me 
 vilipendit ? Plaut. Potest tamen scri- 
 bi divise. 
 
 Vilis, e. adj. (1) Vile ; of no value 
 or account; abject, paltry, trivial. 
 
 (2) Cheap, of little price, at a low rate. 
 (1) = Nihil tam vile, neque vulgare 
 est, Cic. X Si honos noster vilior 
 fuisset, salutem certe caram putavi, 
 Id. Vilis oratio, Quint. X Accurata, 
 Id. (2) Frumentum vilius erat, Cic. 
 Vili domum vendere, Mart. 
 
 Villtas, atis. f. (1) Vileness,baseness, 
 contempt, despicableness. (2) Cheap- 
 ness. (1); Vilitas vulgati corporis, 
 Curt. (2) Vilitas fructus nostros mi- 
 nuit, Ter. 
 
 Villter. adv. Vilely, basely, cheap- 
 ly. Vaenire poteris intestinis vilius, 
 Plaut. Vilissime emitur, Col. 
 
 Villa, ae. f. A manor-house out of 
 a city or town, Varr. Properly hav- 
 ing a farm-house or homestall belong- 
 ing to it.\ X Incendia non villarum 
 modo, sed etiam vicorum, Liv. 
 
 Villaris, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a village, farm, or country-house. 
 Villares gallinae, Plin. 
 
 Villaticus, a, urn. adj. Idem. If 
 Canis villaticus, A house-dog. Col. 
 Alites villatica?, Tame fowl, Plin. 
 
 Villlca, ae. f. A fanner's wife, a 
 woman that keeps a dairy or house in 
 the country. Asparagi, posito quos 
 legit villica fuso, Juv. 
 
 Villlcans, tis. part. Performing 
 the office of bailiff, Plin. 
 
 Villicatio, onis. f. verb. A bailiff- 
 ship, or stewardship; a hiring or 
 managing of a farm, Col. 
 
 Villicus, i. m. (1) A husbandman, 
 a farmer. (2) The bailiff 1 of the manor, 
 a steward, even in the city. (1) Villi- 
 cus agri colendi causa cohstitutus, & 
 appellatus a villa, Varr. (2) Cic. 
 
 Villosus, a, um. adj. or, comp. 
 ssimus, sup. [a villus.] (1) Hairy, 
 shaggy, rough. (2) Woolly, downy. 
 
 (3) Full of small strings or fibres. (4) 
 Hough, thick set. (5) Made offrize. 
 (1) Ursa? pelles villosa?, Ov. (2) Vil- 
 
 VIN 
 
 loslssimum animalium lepus, Plin. 
 (3) Radice villosa arbor, Id. (4) Ar- 
 bor folio villosior, Id. (5) Puellae 
 horrida villosa corpora veste tegant, 
 Tib. 
 
 Villula, ae. f. dim. A little farm or 
 manor-place. Circum villulas errare, 
 Cic. 
 
 Villum, i. n. dim. Little or small 
 wine. Ut edormiscam hoc villi, Ter. 
 Vix alibi occ. 
 
 Villus, i. m. (1) Wool. (2) Hair, 
 a coarse shag hair. (3) The hair or 
 nap in cloth. (1) Animantium aliae 
 villis vestitae, Cic. (2) Dependet ca- 
 prarum mento villus, Plin. (3) Ton- 
 sis mantilia villis, Virg. 
 
 VImen, inis. n. [o Vieo] An osier, 
 a twig, a rod, a wicker, a hoop for 
 casks. Viminibus raris fenestras fac- 
 ta?, Varr. Salices fecundae viminibus, 
 Virg. 
 
 Vimentum, i. n. Id. Tac. 
 
 Vimlnalia, um. n. pi. All trees and 
 shrubs which bring forth twigs fit to 
 bind or wind. Salices viminales, Plin. 
 
 Vimlneus, a, um. adj. Made of 
 wickers, rods, or osiers. Qualus vi- 
 mineus, Col. Viminea tegumenta, 
 Cats. 
 
 Vinacea, ae. f. A grape-stone. Vi- 
 nacese heminae, Col. 
 
 Vinacea, orum. n. pi. The kernels 
 or husks of grapes; grape-stones; 
 also the mother of the wine, Col. 
 
 Vinaceus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to wine and grapes. Acinus 
 vinaceus, Cic. 
 
 Vinaceus, i. m. sc. acinus. A grape- 
 stone, Col. 
 
 Vinalia, um. n. pi. Feasts at the 
 first broaching or tasting of their 
 wines, in May and September, Plin. 
 
 Vinalis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 wine. 1[ Vinalia verba, Used at the 
 wine-feasts, Varr. 
 
 Vinarium, ii. n. A wine-vessel, as 
 a hogshead, pipe, or rundlet. Inver- 
 tunt vinaria tota, Hor. 
 
 Vinarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to wine. Vinarius lacus, Col. 
 Cella vinaria, Cic. 
 
 Vinarius, ii. m. (1) A vintner, a. 
 taverner, one that sells wine. (1) Vi- 
 na, qua? heri vendidi vinario, Piaut. 
 
 Vinca, a?, f. Periwinkle, Plin. 
 
 Vincendus. part. Just. 
 
 Vincens, tis. Hor. 
 
 Vinclbilis, e. adj. (1) Vincible, 
 conquerable ; easy to be conquered or 
 overcome. (2) Easy to be manured, 
 tilled, wrought, or labored. (1) Ter. 
 (2) X Terra gravis, vix ulla cultura 
 vincibilis, Col. 
 
 Vincio, Ire, nxi, nctum. act. (1) 
 To bind or tie up ; to wrap. (2) To 
 hoop. (3) Met. To make sure. (4) 
 To drown and dull. (5) To join, to 
 connect. (1) Suras vincire cothurno, 
 Virg. manus post terga, Id. foenum 
 in manipulos, Col. H ty guttura ali- 
 cujus, to strangle, Ov. (2) Dolia 
 plumbo vincito, Cato. (3) Locum 
 vincire praesidiis, Cic. (4) Mentem 
 vincire Lyaeo, Prop (5) Sententias 
 graves & suaves reperiebant antiqui, 
 sed eas non vinciebant, Cic. 
 
 Vincior. pass. Tac. 
 
 Vinclum, i. n. pro vinculum. Te- 
 nacia vincla, Virg. 
 
 Vinco, ere, Ici, ictum. act. (1) To 
 conquer, subdue, or overcome; to van- 
 quish, worst, or get the better of. (2) 
 To obtain. (3) To exceed, excel, sur- 
 pass, or surmount; to out-do. (4) To 
 prevail, or take place. (5) To prove, 
 or make out. (6) To digest, or con- 
 coct. (7) To expel. (8jVicimus, a 
 formula in rejoicing. (9) Viceris, a 
 formula when one is angry, and with 
 difficulty grants a thing. (1) Malo 
 cum Pompeio vinci, quam cum illis 
 vincere, Cic. (2) Cognitor si fuisset 
 tuus, quod vicisset judicio, ferres 
 tuum, Id. (3) Asclepiades eloquentia 
 vincebat caeteros medicos, Id. (4) 
 Sententia lenior vicit, Liv. (5) Vince 
 
YIN 
 
 argumentis, P~laut. (6) Vid. Vincor, 
 ii. 3. (7) Funalia noctem vincunt 
 flammis, Virg. (8) Rumpantur iniqui, 
 vicimus, Prop. (9) Ter. 
 
 Vincor, i. pass. (1) To be overcome. 
 (2) To be convinced. (3) To be digest- 
 ed, to be concocted. (1) Vinc-ere & 
 vinci vultu eodem, Liv. (2) Peccavi, 
 pater, vincor, Ter. (3) Pervigilio 
 praecipue vincuntur cibi, Plin. 
 
 Vinctura, a?, f. verb. A binding, or 
 tying. Virga sequax ad vincturas, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vincturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Vinctus, a, um. part. (1) Bound. 
 (2) Hard-laced, girt. (3) Met. Con- 
 strained. (4) Promised and assured. 
 (5) Subst. A prisoner. (1) = Religatus 
 vinctusque saxis, Cic. = Astrictus, 
 Id. (2) Matres student filias demissis 
 humeris esse, & vincto pectore, ut 
 graciles sient, Ter. (3) Hor. (4) 
 Fides vincta teste nuraine, Ov. (5) 
 Plin. Ep. 
 
 Vinctus, us. m. A binding, a band, 
 ox girth. =Aut funiculo, aut vinctu, 
 quod antiqui vocabant cestum, Van: 
 
 Vinculum, & per sync. Vinclum, 
 i. n. [a vincio] (1) A bond, or band; 
 a tie, any thing that fastens or ties; 
 as fetters, cords, gyves. (2) A gar- 
 land. (3) Imprisonment. (4) A bond 
 or obligation, wherein one is bound. 
 
 (1) Genista? palmitibus idonea pra?- 
 bent vincula, Cic. 1f Vincula epistola? 
 laxavit, Unsealed it, Nep. Met. Vin- 
 cula amicitia?, Luc?: beneficii, Cic. 
 
 (2) Imposita capiti vincla venerando 
 gere, Sen. (3) In vincula publica 
 conjectus, Nep. (4) Excusare labo- 
 rem, & mercenaria vincla, Hor. 
 
 Vindemia, a?, f. (1) The gathering 
 of grapes to make wine, vintage. (2) 
 Wine. (3) A gathering of fruits or 
 honey. (1) Spumat plenis vindemia 
 labri's, Virg. (2) Tua [villa] non videt 
 vindemias in cella, Varr. (3) Vin- 
 demia olivarum, Plin. 
 
 Vindemialis, e. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to vintage. Vindemiales fructus, 
 Suet. 
 
 Vindemiator, oris. m. (1) A vin- 
 tager, or he that gathers gi-apes to 
 make wine. (2) A star which appears 
 on the 26th of August. (1) Durus 
 vindemiator & invictus, Hor. (2) 
 VII. Kal. Sept. Vindemiator apparet, 
 Col. 
 
 VindemiatSrius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to vintage. Vasa vinde- 
 miatoria, Varr. 
 
 Vindemio, are. act. To gather 
 grapes or ripe fruits in harvest, Plin. 
 
 Vindemiola, a?, f. dim. A little 
 vintage, Cic. 
 
 * Vindemitor, oris. m. (1) A 
 vintager. (2) A star so called. (1) 
 Carpebat raras serus vindemitor 
 uvas, Sen. (2) At non effugiet Vin- 
 demitor, Ov. 
 
 Vindex, Icis. c. g. \\)An avenger of 
 wrongs, a redresser of grievances. (2) 
 An asserter of liberty, a defender, a 
 restorer. (3) The patron of a book, 
 or he to whom it is dedicated. (1) 
 Furia? vindices scelerum, Cic. (2) 
 Tabula vindex libertatis, Id. (3) 
 Indice non opus est nostris, nee vin- 
 dice, libris, Mart. 
 
 Vindlcandus. part. Cic. 
 
 Vindicans, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Vindicatio, onis. f. verb. An aveng- 
 ing, or punishing ; a vindication, Cic. 
 
 Vindicatum est. impers. Ven- 
 geance has been taken or inflicted. 
 Sa?pe vindicatum est in eos, qui, Sail. 
 
 Vindicaturus. part. Just. 
 
 Vindicatus J part. Cic. 
 
 Vindicia?, arum. f. pi. [a vindex] 
 (1) The asserting or clearing a thing 
 from controversy. (2) A rejoinder in 
 law, bringing in proofs and sureties, 
 a challenge ; enfranchisement, A. (1) 
 Decernere vindicias secundum liber- 
 tatem, Liv. (2) Non calumnia litium, 
 non injustis vindiciis ac sacramentis, 
 fundos alienos petere, Cic. 
 
 VIO 
 
 Vindlco, are. act. (I) To revenge, 
 to avenge, or punish. (2) To defend, 
 deliver, or preserve. (3) To claim, 
 to challenge. (4) To excuse. (5) To 
 restore. (6) To maintain. (1) Sci- 
 pionis nemo vindicaverat mortem, 
 Cic. (2) Vindicare a molestia, Id. (3) 
 Familiam paene ab interitu vindicas- 
 ti, Id. (4) Turpitudo persona? ejus, 
 in quem liberius invehimur, nos vin- 
 dicabit, Treb. Cic. (5) Vindicare 
 libertatem Gallia?, Cces. (6) Rem- 
 pub. in libertatem, Cic. 
 
 Vindicor. pass. Cic. 
 
 Vindicta, a?, f. (1) Vengeance, pu- 
 nishment; an avenging, retaliation. 
 (2) Defence, maintenance. (3) A rod 
 which ivas laid on the head of a slave, 
 when he was made free. (4) Liberty 
 or freedom itself. (1) Lento gradu 
 ad vindictam sui procedit ira divina, 
 Val. Max. (2) Utrique [Ciceroni & 
 Canutio] vindicta libertatis morte 
 stetit, Pat. (S) Hor. (4) Vindicta? 
 nomen a Vindicio tractum quidam 
 putant, Liv. 
 
 Vinea, a?, f. (1) A vine, or vine- 
 yard. (2) An engine of war made 
 of timber and hurdles, under which 
 in assaults they came safely under the 
 walls of a town, and so scaled them ; 
 usually eight feet broad, seven high, 
 and sixteen long, Veget. (1) Vinea 
 pubescit, Virg. (2) Aggere, vineis, 
 turribus, oppugnavi, Cic. 
 
 Vinealis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 vines or a vineyard. Limitatio terra? 
 vinealis, Col. 
 
 Vinearius, a, um. adj. Of a vine- 
 yard. Vinearii coles, Col. 
 
 Vineatlcus, a, um. adj. Idem. Cato. 
 
 Vinetum, i. n. [a vinea] A vine- 
 yard. Ad escam non expedit insti- 
 tuere vineta, Col. Met. Prov. Ut 
 vineta egomet ca?dam mea, Hor. 
 
 Vinlpotor, oris. m. A drinker of 
 wine, a winebibber, Plin. 
 
 Vinltor, oris. m. A vine-dresser, a 
 keeper of a vineyard, or gatherer of 
 grapes, Cic. Matura? vinitor uvas, 
 Virg. 
 
 VinitSrius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the keeping of a vineyard 
 or dressing of vines, Col. 
 
 Vinolentia, a?, f. Drunkenness, Cic. 
 
 Vinolentus, a, um. adj. (1.) Given 
 to drinking much wine, sottish, drunk. 
 (2) Also made with wine, winish. (1) 
 Vinolentus furor, Cic. Thraces ho- 
 mines vinolenti, Nep. (2) Vinolenta 
 medicamina, Id. 
 
 Vinosus, a, um. adj. (1) Having a 
 smack and savour of wine. (2) Given 
 to drinking, sottish. (1) Sapor calidus 
 ac vinosus, Plin. Pomum succi vi- 
 nosioris, Suet. (2) Modice vinosi, 
 Liv. Quid opus est verbis ? vinosis- 
 sima est, Plant. 
 
 * Vinum, i. n. (1) Wine. (2) Any 
 kind of drink. (3) A banquet. {\)X 
 Abite, lympha?, vini pernicies, Catull. 
 II >P Vinum vetustate edentulum, 
 Mellow wine, Plautus. meracius, 
 strong, Cic. fugiens, flat, dead, be- 
 ginning to sour, Id. Vina cor on are, 
 To fill brimmers in order to a libation, 
 in imitation of the Greeks, Virg. (2) 
 Myrti baccas legere, ex his vinum 
 exprimere, Cels. (3) Met. Vel heri 
 in vino quam immodestus fuisti ! Ter. 
 
 Viola, a?, f. {I) A violet. (2) A purple 
 color. (1) An tu me in viola putabas, 
 aut in rosa dicere ? Cic. (2) Tinctus 
 viola pallor amantium, Hor. 
 
 Violabllis, e. adj. (1) That may be 
 hurt or wounded. (2) That may be 
 profaned. (1) Cor violabile telis, Ov. 
 (2) Non violabile numen, Virg. 
 
 Violaceus, a, um. adj. Of a violet 
 color, or like a violet, Plin. 
 
 Violandus. part. Tib. 
 
 Violarium, ii. n. A bank or bed of 
 violets,y\rg. 
 
 Violatio, onis. f. verb. A profaning, 
 violating, wronging, or infringing. 
 Violatio templi, Plin. 
 
 Violator, oris. m. verb. An abuser, 
 
 VIR 
 
 a corrupter; an infringer. = Ruptor 
 foederis humani, violatorque gentium 
 juris, Liv. Violator templi, Ov. 
 
 ViolatOrus. part. Cces. 
 
 ViSlatus. part. (1) Hurt, forced. 
 
 (2) Deflowered. (3) Profaned, abused. 
 
 (4) Dishonored. (5) Broken, infringed. 
 (1) X Non solum violatus manu, sed 
 vulneratus ferro, Cic. (2) Violata 
 virginitas, Id. (3) = Sacra polluta 
 & violata, Id. (4) Violatum cubile, 
 Catull. (5) Poena violati juris, Cic. 
 
 Violens, tis. adj. (1) Violent, for- 
 cible. (2) Swift, rapid. (3) Vehe- 
 ment, earnest. (1) Postquam victor 
 violens discessit ab hoste, Hor. (2) 
 Qua violens obstrepit Aufidus, Id. 
 
 (3) Nunc ferus, & violens, Pers. 
 ViSlenter. adv. (1) Forcibly, vio- 
 lently. (2) Heinously. (3) Cruelly. 
 
 (1) Imber violentius fusus, Curt. Ri- 
 valem aries violentissime persequitur, 
 Col. (2) Patrem adolescehtis facta 
 ha?c tolerare audio violenter, Ter. 
 (3) Proconsulatum violenter gerere, 
 Plin. 
 
 Violentia, a?, f. (1) Force, violence. 
 
 (2) Rashness. (3) Boisterousness, stor- 
 miness. (4) Cruelty, fierceness. (1) 
 Opprimi impetu violentia?, Cic. (2) 
 = Novi hominis furorem, novi effre- 
 natam violentiam, Id. (3) Circius 
 nulli ventorum violentia inferior, 
 Plin. (4) Eadem violentia vultu, Ov. 
 
 Violentus, a, um. adj. [a vis] (1) 
 Forcible, ungovernable. (2) Violent, 
 fierce. (3) Cruel, injurious. (4) Rash, 
 headstrong. (5) Boisterous, tempestu- 
 ous. (6) Angry, enraged. (1) iEris 
 vires violenta?, Lucr. X Peragit 
 tranquilla potestas, quod violenta ne- 
 quit, Claud. (2) Quas res violentis- 
 simas natura genuit, earum modera- 
 tionem nos soli habemus, Cic. (3) 
 Aliis violentior a?quo visa dea est,Oy. 
 = Tyranno sasvissimo & violentissimo 
 in suos, Liv. (4) ^ Quamvis sis, ut 
 es, homo furens & violentus, Cic. (5) 
 Tempestates violentissima?, Id. (6) 
 Multo Appio, quam Fabio, violentior 
 fuit, Liv. Facie violenta Corinna 
 est, 7s proud of it, Ov. 
 
 Violo, are. act. [a vis] (1) To 
 force. {2) To deflower. (3) To trans- 
 gress, or break; to violate; to in- 
 fringe. (4) To spoil, defile, or sully. 
 
 (5) To cut or fell down. (6) To color, 
 to dye. (1) Neminem utviolem com- 
 modi mei gratia, Cic. (2) Parcite 
 violare puellam, Tib. (3) Violare 
 amicitiam, Cic. fidem, Ov. (4) Nubes 
 violant serenam speciem mundi, 
 Lucr. Met. Violare existimatio- 
 nem alicujus, Cic. (5) Silvam violare, 
 Ovid. (6) Indum sanguineo si quis 
 violaverit ostro ebur, Virg. 
 
 Violor. pass. Amicitiam violari 
 apud majores nostras fas non erat, 
 Cic. 
 
 Vipera, se. f. (1) A viper. (2) In 
 conviciis. (1) Brevibus viperis impli- 
 cata crines Canidia, Hor. (2) Plaut. 
 
 Vipereus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to vipers. Vipereus crinis, 
 Virg. 
 
 Viperinus, a, um. adj. Idem. Vipe- 
 rinus morsus, Cic. Viperinus sanguis, 
 Hor. 
 
 Vipio, onis. m. A young crane, 
 Plin. 
 
 Vir, viri. m. (1) A male, in respect 
 of a female, whether in man or beast. 
 (2) A man, in respect of a child. (3) 
 A man, as opposed to a pathic. (4) 
 A man ; having the courage or sense 
 of a man. (5) A husband. (6) Viri- 
 lity. (1) X Viri hieme, femina? a?state, 
 Plin. * Vir gregis caper, Virg. (2) 
 X Hoc non modo in puero, sive ado- 
 lescente, sed etiam in viro, admira- 
 tione dignum est, Plin. (3) Suet. (4) 
 Abi : patrissas : virum te judico, Ter. 
 = Metellus, homo nobilissimus, at- 
 que optimus vir, Cic. (5) Tibi gene- 
 rum firmum, & filia? invenies virum, 
 Ter. (6) Ut relicta sibi sensit membra 
 sine viro, Catull. 
 
VIR 
 
 Virago, glnis. f. A manlike •woman, 
 a heroine. Ancilla virago, Plant. 
 Belli metuenda virago, Ov. 
 
 Vlrens, tis. part. (1) Flourishing, 
 green. (2) Youthful. (1) Hedera 
 virens, Hor. (2) Virens, & docta 
 psallere Chia, Id. 
 
 Vlreo, ere, ui. neut. (1) To be 
 green, to flourish. (2) To be lusty, or 
 strong. (S) To shine, to sparkle. (1) 
 X Alia semper virent, alia hieme 
 nudata sunt, Cic. (2) Adolescentia, 
 qua maximeviruit, Flor. (3) Vide'n' 
 tu illi oculos virere ? Plant. 
 
 Vlreo, onis. m. \a viridi colore] 
 A canary bird of a green color, a 
 greenfinch, Plin. 
 
 VIresco, ere. incept, neut. (1) To 
 grow green, to begin to flourish. (2) 
 To recover again. (1) Injussa vires- 
 cunt gramina, Virg. (2) Nede nihilo 
 renata virescat copia rerum, Lucr. 
 
 Viretum, i. n. [a vireo] A place 
 full of green herbs, a green, a grass- 
 plat. Amcena vireta fortunatorum 
 nemorum, Virg. 
 
 Virga, ae. f. (1) A twig, a young 
 branch. (2) A rod, whip, or scourge. 
 
 (3) ty Mercury's caduceus or wand. 
 
 (4) An obelisk, or note of something 
 false or obsolete, thus f. (5) A streak. 
 
 (1) Arbuteis virgis texunt feretrum, 
 Virg. (2) Porcia lex virgas ab om- 
 nium civium Rom. corpore amovit, 
 Cic. (3) Permulcens medicata lumina 
 virga, Ov. (4) Solebant veteres gram- 
 matici versus censoria quadam virga 
 notare, Quint. (5) Taurus signatus 
 media inter cornua virga, Ov. 
 
 Virgator, oris. m. A beater with 
 rods, a whipster, a beadle of a parish, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Virgatus, a, um. adj. ex part. (1) 
 Made of twigs or rods. (2) Spotted, 
 streaked, or striped. (3) Beaten with 
 rods. (1) Vellera virgati custodibant 
 calathisci, Catull. (2) Sagula virgata, 
 Virg. (3) Val. Flacc. 
 
 Virgetum, i. n. A place where 
 osiers or rods grow, Cic. 
 
 Virgeus, a, um. adj. Of or belong, 
 ing to rods, twigs, osiers, small sticks, 
 Sfc. Virgea flamma, Virg. Virgei 
 annuli expertes ferri, Plin. 
 
 Virginalis, e. adj. Maidenly, virgin. 
 like ; of or belonging to a maid or 
 virgin. Virginalis habitus & vestitus, 
 Cic. Homo virginali verecundia, Id. 
 Feles virginalis, A bawd, Plaut. 
 
 Virglnarius, a, um. adj. Of a 
 maid or virgin. Scelesta feles vir- 
 ginaria, Plaut. 
 
 Virgineus, a, um. adj. Virgin-like; 
 of or belonging to a virgin. Virgineus 
 rubor, Virg. Virgineus puerili vul- 
 tus in ore est, Ovid. 11 <t> Volucres 
 virgineae, Harpies, Id. 
 
 Virglnltas, atis. f. Chastity, virgi- 
 nity, maidenhead. Salva virginitas, 
 Ov. Virginitatem violare, Cic. 
 
 Virgo, glnis. f. (1) A virgin, or 
 maid ; a damsel. (2) A daughter. (3) 
 A young married woman. (4) It is 
 said also of brutes, as a mare, &c. (5) 
 A Roman aqueduct, so called. (6) 
 Met. Any thing that has not been de- 
 filed or meddled with. (1) X Virgo 
 atque mulier erit nulla, quin sit ma- 
 la, qua? praeter sapiet, quam placet 
 parentibus, Plaut. If Virgo maxima, 
 The chief of the Vestal virgins, Val. 
 Max. (2) Si virgo amici nubilis prop- 
 ter paupertatem locari non posset, 
 Nep. (3) Ah ! virgo infelix, qua? te 
 dementia cepit? Virg. (4) Virgo 
 equa, Plin. Virgo lea, Stat. (5) Id. 
 (6) II Virgo charta. Not yet published, 
 Mart, saliva, fasting spittle, Plin. 
 
 Virgula, a?, f. dim. A little rod. 
 Corona facta duabus virgulis oleagi- 
 nis, Nep. II Virgula divina, When 
 things succeed vdthout our care, and 
 fall as it were into our laps from hea- 
 ven, Cic. 
 
 Virgultum, i. n. A company of 
 young sprigs growing together out of 
 the ground ; a young set, or twig. Via 
 
 VIR 
 
 interclusa frondibus & virgultis, Cic. 
 Loca obsita virgultis, Liv. 
 
 Virguncula, a?, f. dim. A wench ; 
 a little girl, or young maid ; a mop- 
 pet, Petron. 
 
 Vlria sive Vlriola, a?, f. A neck- 
 lace, or, as some think, a man's 
 bracelet, made of green precious 
 stones, Plin. 
 
 Virlculum,i. n. A graving tool,¥Y\r\. 
 
 Vlrldans, tis. adj. Verdant, green. 
 Cingit viridanti tempora lauro, Virg. 
 
 Vlrldarium, ii. n. [a viridis] (1) 
 A green place inclosed, wherein beasts 
 or fowls are kept. (2) A green gar- 
 den, or place set with greens j a green. 
 
 (1) Plin. (2) Suet. 
 
 Vlrlde. adv. Greenly. Calla'is vi- 
 ride pallens, Plin. Nihil smaragdis 
 viridius viret, Id. 
 
 Vlrldia, um. pi. n. (1) Green 
 walks. (2) Green herbs. (1) Per- 
 ambulante Ireta domino viridia, 
 Phcedr. (2) Col. 
 
 Vlrldlcatus, a, um. adj. Made green 
 ox fresh. Silva viridicata, Cic. 
 
 Viridis, e. adj. [a vireo] (1) 
 Green, sappy, moist. (2) Met. Youth- 
 ful, flourishing. (3) Fresh, hale, lusty, 
 vigorous. (4) Fresh, new, not stale. 
 
 (5) Of a green color. (1) Neque per- 
 aridum, neque rursus viride, fcenum 
 colligatur, Col. Viridi ssima pars 
 corticis, Id. Herbas circa Meroen 
 viridiores, Plin. = Viridia ligna & 
 humida, Cic. (2) Istud opus viridem 
 jetatem cum robore corporis deside- 
 rat, Col. (3) Viridi ad dura laborum 
 bellator senio, Sil. Viridissimus irae, 
 (i. e. plenus,) Id. (4) Conditum ole- 
 um pro viridi appositum. Suet. (5) 
 Color cceruleo albidior, viridior, Id. 
 Viridissimi riparum vestitus, Cic. 
 
 Vlriditas, atis. f. (1) Greenness. 
 
 (2) Met. Vigor, lustiness, briskness. 
 (1) Terra elicit herbescentem ex se- 
 mine viriditatem, Cic. (2) Senectus, 
 quamvis non sit gravis, tamen aufert 
 earn aetatis viriditatem, Id. 
 
 VIrldor, ari, atus. pass. To be made 
 green. Vada subnatis imo viriden- 
 tur ab herbis, Ov. 
 
 Virile, is. n. sc. membrum, Plin. 
 
 Vlrilis, e. adj. [a vir] Of or be- 
 longing to a man; stout, valiant, 
 manly, manful ; of the male kind ; 
 also grave, pithy, substantial. Ilia 
 non virilis ejulatio, Hor. toga, Suet. 
 [Sermonem] magis naturalem, magis 
 virilem esse, Quint. II Pro virili {sc. 
 parte), To his utmost, Cic. 
 
 VIrilltas, atis. f. (1) Manliness, 
 the privy parts of a man (2) or other 
 creature. (1) Mart. (2) Col. 
 
 Viriliter. adv. Valiantly, manly, 
 manfidly, like a man ; magnanimous- 
 ly, strongly, valiantly, courageously. 
 = Quod viriliter animoque magno 
 fit, id dignum est viro, Cic. Virilius 
 peccare, Sen. 
 
 VIrlpotens, tis. adj. Mighty, strong, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Viritim. adv. {\)Manby man, from 
 man to man. (2) Man to man, singly. 
 
 (3) From one to another. (1) Pecus 
 viritim distribuit, Cces. (2) Si quis 
 viritim dimicare vellet, provocavitad 
 pugnam, Curt. (3) Rumor militis 
 viritim sine auctore percrebuit, Id. 
 
 VirSsus, a, um. adj. [a virus] (1) 
 Full of poison, venomous, of an ill sa- 
 vour and taste. (2) Hard, strong. (1) 
 Cato. (2) = Pisces duri virosique, 
 Cels. Virosa castorea, Virg. 
 
 Virtus, Qtis. f. (1) Every good qua- 
 lity of body or mind, but most pro- 
 perly and usually fortitude, valour, 
 bravery. (2) Force, strength, courage. 
 (3) Virtue, divine or moral. (4) Care, 
 good management. (5) Value, worth. 
 
 (6) Merit, worth, desert. (7) Any good 
 properly, faculty, or affection. (1) X 
 Non minus pietas suspicienda est, 
 quam virtus bellica, Nep. (2) X Vir- 
 tute semper prarvalet sapientia, Phced. 
 (3) Virtus est per se ipsa laudabilis, 
 8c sine qua nihil laudari potest, Cic. 
 
 VIS 
 
 (4) Virtute deum & majorum dive» 
 sum satis, Plaut. (5) Imperatona 
 virtutem noveram, & vim milituni, 
 Ter. (6) Secundum facta & virtutes 
 tuas, Id. Tua me virtus tibi fecit 
 amicum, Hor. Virtutem aestimat 
 annis,/rf. (7) In sensibus est sua cuique 
 virtus, Cic. Omnes recta? animi af- 
 fectiones virtutes appellantur, Id. 
 
 Virus, i, o. n. in ca?teris casibus 
 non reperitur. (1)^4 stinking, or ram- 
 mish smell. (2) The seed or nature in 
 animals. (3) A nasty taste. (4) Poi- 
 son, venom. (5) Bitterness, sharpness. 
 (6) The juice of the purple-fish. (7) A 
 strong smell of spices or perfmnes. (1) 
 Paludis noxium virus, Col. (2) Inter 
 se versando pisces mares & femina? 
 vitale adsperserunt virus, Plin. (3) 
 Stannum illitum aeneis vasis compes- 
 cit a?ruginis virus, Id. (4) Mortife- 
 rum in venas figens per vulnera virus, 
 Cic. (5) Aqua marina vetustate virus 
 deponit, Plin. Met. Virus acerbitatis 
 suae apud aliquem evomere, Cic. (6) 
 Plin. (7) Omne benignum virus, 
 odoriferis Arabum quod doctus in 
 arvis carpsi, Stat. 
 
 * Vis, vis, vim, vi ; pi. vires <§■ f vis, 
 virium, Ibus. (1) Force, violence. (2) 
 Strength, might, power. (3) Virtue, 
 efficacy, energy, prevalency. (4) Sig- 
 nification, meaning, or importance. 
 
 (5) Care, industry. (6) Abundance, 
 plenty, multitude. (1) X Vis consilii 
 expers mole ruit sua, Hor. II Vim 
 vita? afferre, To kill, Cic. If Vis ma- 
 jor coeli, Stormy weather, Plin. Vim 
 adferre mulieri, To force or ravish 
 her, Cic. (2) Nostra vis omnis in cor- 
 pore & animo sita est, Sail. — Quorum 
 vis omnis virtusque in lingua sita est, 
 Cic. (3) = Precatio in se magnam 
 habet vim & religionem, Id. Vi- 
 vida vis animi, Lucr. (4) iEquitate 
 intellects, nihil ad rem pertinet, quae 
 verborum vis sit, ac nominum, Cic. 
 (5) Ni vis humana quotannis maxi- 
 ma quaeque manu [semina] legeret, 
 Virg. (6) Vis auri & argenti, Cic. 
 frumenti, Liv. lacrymarum, Cic. §^= 
 Vis, like Injuria, is both active and 
 passive. Inimicorum vis, Their vio- 
 lent proceedings, Id. Vim suorum 
 defendebant, The violence offered to 
 them, Caes. 
 
 Viscatus, a, um. part. (1) Dressed 
 with birdlime, limed. (2) Entangled 
 with birdlime. (1) Virga viscata, 
 Van: (2) Non avis utiliter viscatis 
 effugit alis, Ov. If Viscata munera, 
 Plin. Ep. = Hamata, Id. beneficia, 
 given or done with design to get 
 greater, Sen. 
 
 Visceratio, onis. f. (1) A dole or 
 distribution of raw flesh at the death 
 of rich persons, or to gain the favor of 
 the people. (2) Good cheer. (1) Po- 
 pulo visceratio data in funere, Liv. 
 
 I (2) Sen. 
 
 Viscor. pass, [a viscus, i.] To be 
 
 | glued, to be stuck together. Hinc mi- 
 seri viscantur labra mariti, Juv. 
 
 Viscus, eris. n. (1) A boivel, or en. 
 trail; especially the chief, as heart, 
 liver, lungs. (2) All fleshy parts un- 
 der the skin. (1) De pauxillis visceri- 
 
 , bus viscus gigni, sanguenque creari, 
 Lucr. H Met. Viscera terra?, The 
 depth of the earth, Id. * Spumanti- 
 
 i bus ardere visceribus, To be in a rage, 
 
 1 Juv. (2) Solida imponit taurorum 
 
 | viscera flammis, Virg. 
 
 * Viscus, i. m. &j Viscum. n. (1) A 
 shrub growing on oak and ash trees, 
 
 \ called mislctoe or misseldine. (2) Bird- 
 
 ! lime, glue. (1) Plin. Virg. (2) Viscum 
 
 I confit ex acinis, &c. Plin. Met. Viscus 
 
 j merus vestra est bianditia, Plaut. 
 
 Visendus, a, um. part. (1) To be 
 
 seen, or visited. (2) To be wondered 
 
 and marvelled at ; wonderful. (3) To 
 
 '' be surveyed. (1) Me visendas mitte 
 
 J sorori, Ov. (2) Epulum omni appara- 
 
 I tu, ornatuque visendo, Cic. (3) Ad 
 
 ! visendas ordinandasque provincias, 
 
 i Paterc. 
 
VIT 
 
 Vlslbllis, e adj. That may see or 
 be seen; visible, PI in. 
 
 Visio, onis. £ verb, [a video] (1) 
 Vision, sight, the faculty of seeing. 
 
 (2) A vision, phantom, or apparition. 
 (1) Visio veri falsique communis, Cic. 
 (2)= Quas phantasias Gra?ci vocant, 
 nos sane visiones, Quint. 
 
 Vislto, are. freq. To come oft to 
 see ; to visit. Cum visitavisset homi- 
 nem Carneades, Cic. 
 
 Vlso, ere, si, sum. freq. [« video] 
 
 (1) To go to see. (2) 'To come to see. 
 
 (3) To visit. (4) To see. (5) To sur- 
 vey. (1) Visam, si domi est, Ter. Vi- 
 sam ad forum, Id. (2) Id viso, tune 
 an illi insaniant, Id. (3) Ne mittas 
 visendi causa quemquam, Id. (4) 
 Nunc hue ad Veneris fanum venio 
 visere, Plant. (5) Vid. part. 
 
 Visor, i. pass. Cic. 
 
 Visor, oris. m. verb. [« video] A 
 messenger sent out to take a view of a 
 thing ; a spy, a scout. Missis visori- 
 bus, per quos nosceret an vera asse- 
 rerentur, Tac. Vix alibi. 
 
 Visula, a?, f. A kind of vine, Col. 
 
 Visum, i. n. (1) Any thing that is 
 set before one to behold; a sight, or 
 show. (2) A portent, or prodigy. (3) 
 A vision, an apparition, a dream, a 
 phantom. (1) Prop. (2) Hoc visum 
 nulli, non ipsi effata sorori, Virg. (3) 
 Falsum avertite visum, Tib. 
 
 Visurus, a, um. part. (1) That 
 shall or is like to see. (2) About to 
 visit. (1) Si visurus eum vivo, Virg. 
 
 (2) Magnos visurus amicos, Juv. 
 Visus, a, um. part. (1) Beheld, seen. 
 
 (2) Perceived by any sense or mind; 
 thought. (1) Visa est catulis cerva fi- 
 delibus, Hor. (2) Matris vox visa, 
 Ter. Pedum visa est via, Id. 
 
 Visus, us. m. [a video] (1) The 
 sense of sight. (2) The eye. (3) A 
 view, a look. (4) The thing seen ; a 
 vision, or sight. (5) Appearance, or 
 show. (1) Visus oculorum obtutu 
 continuo fatigatur, Quint. (2) 3G Ad 
 aures tardius res adveniunt, quam vi- 
 sum, Lucr. (3) Torvus visus, Stat. 
 
 (4) Obstupuit visu iEneas, Virg. Noc- 
 .turnus visus, Tac. (5) Cic. 
 
 * Vita, a?, f. (1) Life. (2) * Vitae, 
 pi. Souls, ghosts. (3) A manner of 
 living. (4) The ends, necessities, or 
 'advantages of life. (5) Food, victuals. 
 
 (6) Conversation, the world. (7) Ex- 
 perience. (8) Duration, continuance. 
 (9) Mea vita! My life! my dear! ' (1) 
 
 ( 3C Mors honesta sa?pe vitam quoque 
 turpem exornat, Cic. Non est vivere, 
 
 i sed valere, vita, Mart. (2) Virg. (3) 
 Inspicere tamquam in speculum vitas 
 omnium, Ter. (4) Manus data?, ut 
 facere ad vitam possemus, qua? foret 
 usus, Lucr. (5) Mustela vitam repe- 
 nt sibi, Plant. = Victus, Lucr. (6) 
 Non foro solum, omni deinde vita, 
 sed prope luce ac publico carere, Cic. 
 
 (7) Qui ferre incommoda vita? vita di- 
 dicere magistra, Juv. (8) Vita perpe- 
 tua dignissima dicta, Lucr. (9) Ob- 
 secro te, mea vita ! Cic. Vidi te, mea 
 vita! Propert. 
 
 Vitabilis, e, adj. To be avoided. 
 Esset perpetuo sua quam vitabilis 
 Ascra, Ov. 
 
 Vitabundus, a, um. adj. Avoiding, 
 shunning. Vitabundus castra hosti- 
 um, Liv. 
 
 Vitalia, um. n. pi. The lungs, 
 heart, liver, or vitals. Ferire vitalia, 
 ac tueri, sciat athleta, Quint. 
 
 Vitalis, e. adj. (1) Of life, vital, 
 that hath life in it. (2) That giveth 
 or preser vet h life. (3) Also likely to 
 live. (1) Ante septimum mensem 
 haud unquam vitalis est partus, Plin. 
 
 (2) Sanguis vitalis, Id. aura, Virg. = 
 Salutaris & vitalis calor, Cic. X Mul- 
 ta homini sunt vitalia, multa morbos 
 incutiunt, Lucr. X Mortifer, Liv. 
 
 (3) O puer, ut sis vitalis, metuo, Hor. 
 + Vita vitalis (i. e. tolerabilis), Enn. 
 ap. Cic. 
 
 VitiilUas, atis. f. Life,liveliness,V\\n. 
 989 
 
 VIT 
 
 Vltallter. adv. Lively, briskly, wilh 
 life, Lucr. 
 
 Vitandus. part. Propter se vitanda 
 sunt, Cic. Per totam actionem vitan- 
 da est obscuritas, Quint. 
 
 Vitans, tis. part. Suet. 
 
 Vitatio, onis. f. verb. An avoiding, 
 or shunning. Vitatio doloris, Cic. 
 
 Vitatus. part. Avoided, shunned, 
 Suet. 
 
 Vltelliana?, arum. f. pi. sc. tabella?. A 
 kind of writing-tablets, Mart. 
 
 Vltellus, i. m. (1) The yolk of an 
 egg- (2) It. dim. [rt vitulus] A young 
 or little calf. (1) Quatuor ovorum 
 albus liquor, separatis vitellis, Col. (2) 
 Plant. 
 
 Viteus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to a vine, (2) rfc> or to wine. 
 (1) Colliculus viteus, Varr. (2) Po- 
 cula vitea, Virg. 
 
 Vitex, Icis. f. A kind of withy, or 
 willow, commonly called agnus castus; 
 in English, parkleaves, Ahrahain's 
 balm, chaste or hemp tree, Plin. 
 
 Vitiandus. part. To be defiled, Suet. 
 
 Vitiarum, ii. n. A place planted or 
 set with young vines ; a vineyard, Cat. 
 Col. 
 
 Vitiatio, onis. f. verb. A ravishing, 
 deflowering, spoiling, Sen. Raro occ. 
 
 Vltiator, 5ris. m. verb. A deflow- 
 erer, a ravisher of maids, Sen. 
 
 Vltiatus, a, um. part. (1) Deflow- 
 ered, ravished, corrupted. (2) Spoiled. 
 
 (1) Virgo vitiata, Ter. (2) X Illa?sas 
 vitiatis addere partes, Ov. 
 
 Viticola, as. c. g. That plants or 
 dresses vines, Sil. 
 
 Viticula, ae. f. dim. [a vitis] (1) A 
 little vine. (2) A tendril, sprig, or 
 branch. (1) Dii nee agellos singulo- 
 rum nee viticulas persequuntur, Cic. 
 
 (2) Plin. 
 
 <p Vitifer, era, erum. adj. That 
 bears vines. Vitifera regio, Plin. 
 
 Vitlglneus, a, um. adj. Col. # VI- 
 tigenus. That comes of a vine, Plin. 
 
 Vitilena, a?, f. A base bawd, Plaut. 
 
 Vitilia, um. n. pi. Twigs or rods to 
 bind vines with, Plin. 
 
 Vitiligo, glnis. f. The leprosy, the 
 morphew, Cels. 
 
 Vitllis, e. adj. (1) Flexible, pliant, 
 that may be wound ; fit to bind, or tie 
 with. (2) Made of twigs or wicker. 
 (1) Cucurbita vaginis maxime vitili- 
 bus, Plin. (2) Vitilia navigia corio 
 circumsuta, Id. 
 
 Vitio, are. act. [a vitium] (1) To 
 spoil, vitiate, mar, infect, or hurt ; to 
 falsify, to corrupt. (2) To deflower. 
 
 (1) Contagia mentis vitiant artus, Ov. 
 Intestina vitiare, Suet. (2) Eunuchus 
 virginemvitiavit, Ter. 
 
 Vltior, ari, atus. pass. Vitiantur 
 odoribus aura?, Ov. 
 
 Vitiose. adv. (1) Corruptly, ill, bad- 
 ly. (2) Naughtily, faultily, viciously, 
 incorrectly; amiss. (1) Vitiose se 
 habet membrum, Cic. (2) Illud vero 
 idem Ca?cilius vitiosius, Id. Usur- 
 pari vitiosissime animadverto, Col. 
 
 Vltiositas, atis. f. Viciousness,fault- 
 iness, naughtiness, lewdness, wicked- 
 ness. X Malitia certe cujusdam vitii 
 nomen est, vitiositas omnium, Cic. 
 
 Vitiosus, a, um. adj. (1) Rotten, 
 worm-eaten, peiished. (2) Sickly, 
 crazy, fidl of distempers. (3) Faulty, 
 unskilful, full of errors, incorrect, 
 amiss. (4) Made impiously, inauspi- 
 cious. (5) Vicious, wicked, lewd. (1) 
 Non ego nunc emam vitam tuam vi- 
 tiosa nuce, Plaut. Oves vitiosa?, Col. 
 
 (2) Si stomachus bile vitiosus est, 
 Cels. (3) Pra?cepta ad ornandum vi- 
 tiosissimus orator explicare potest, 
 Cic. (4) If Vitiosus dictator, Liv. 
 consul, made without or against the 
 auguries, Cic. (5) = Vitiosa & fla- 
 gitiosa vita, Id. Progenies vitiosior, 
 Hor. Alter uno vitio minus vitiosus, 
 Cic. Non sunt vitiosiores quam fere 
 plerique, Id. Vitiosissima natura, 
 Id. 
 
 VI tis, is. f. {I) A vine. (2) A cen- 
 
 VIT 
 
 turfon's rod. (1) Lenta? texunt um- 
 bracula vites, Virg. (2) Nodosam 
 frangebat vertice vitem, Juv. 
 
 <P Vitisator, oris. m. A planter of 
 vines. Vitisator curvam servans sub 
 imagine falcem, Virg. 
 
 Vitium, ii. n. Faultiness, pravity ; 
 consisting in excess or defect of what 
 ought to be, as in the body. (!) De- 
 formity, blemish. (2) A fault. (3) A 
 defect, decay, or something amiss. (4) 
 Badness, superfluity. (5) Corruption, 
 infection. (6) A malady, a sore in the 
 mind. (7) A defiling, a rape. (8) A 
 fault, a crime. (9) Particularly in 
 the omission or contempt of the aus- 
 picia or other religious rites. (10) A 
 slip, an oversight. Quod vituperabile 
 est per seipsum, id eo ipso vitium no- 
 minatum puto, Cic. (1) Vetula? eden- 
 tula? vitia corporis fuco occultant, 
 Plaut. (2) Venditorem ejusrei, quam 
 vendat, vitia narrare, Cic. [3) Si ni- 
 hil est in parietibusauttecto vitii, Id, 
 II iEdes vitium fecerunt, Have got a 
 crack, Id. (4) Illis omne per ignem 
 excoquitur vitium, Virg. (5) Vitio 
 aeris moriens herba, Id. (6) Alitur 
 vitium, vivitque tegendo, Id. (7) 
 Vitium offerre mulieri, To debauch 
 her, Ter. (8) Qui vitia odit, homines 
 odit,P/m. Ep. (9) Vitio navigavit, Cz'c. 
 (10) 3G Nemo fere est, quin vitia acrius 
 in dicente, quam recta videat, Id. 
 
 Vito, are. act. To shun, or avoid; 
 to eschew, to beware of. Ipse mortem 
 fuga vitaverat, Cces. Vitare oculos 
 hominum, Cic. 
 
 Vitrarius, ii. m. A glass-maker, 
 a glazier, a worker in glass, Sen. 
 
 Vitrea, orum. n. pi. Glasses, drink- 
 ing-glasses, vessels made of glass, Plin. 
 
 Vitreus, a, um. adj. (1) 0/or be- 
 longing to glass ; glassy, glassy green. 
 (2) Clear like glass, transparent. (3) 
 t Brittle like glass. (1) Vitrea? am- 
 pulla?, Plin. (2) Id. (3) Fortuna 
 vitrea est, qua?, cum maxime splen- 
 det, frangitur, Publ. Syr. Vitrea 
 Circe, Beautiful, Hor. 
 
 * Vitricus, i. m. A step-father, a 
 father-in-law, Cic. 
 
 Vitrum, i. n. Glass. Fons splendi- 
 dior vitro, Hor. 
 
 Vitta, a?, f. A fillet, or head-band, 
 wherewith priests, priestesses, and 
 poets, as also the altar and victims, 
 were dressed; a ribbon, a garland. 
 Nivea circumdatur infula vitta, Virg. 
 
 Vittatus, a, um. adj. Bound with 
 or tied up in a fillet or hairlace ; 
 dressed with ribbons. Vittati capilli, 
 Ov. Vittata sacerdos, Juv. 
 
 Vltula, as. f. (1) A cow calf. (2) 
 A young heifer. (1) Vid. Vitulus. 
 (2) Cum faciam vitula, &c. Virg. 
 
 Vltulina, a?, f. sc. caro, Plaut. 8f 
 Vltullnum, i. n. Veal, Nep. 
 
 Vitulinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a calf. Caruncula vituli- 
 na, Cic. 
 
 Vltulor, ari, atus sum. dep. To 
 skip, leap, or f?isk about, like a young 
 calf; or rather to rejoice, or congra- 
 tulate, Plaut. 
 
 * Vitulus, i. m. (1) A calf. (2) A 
 seal, or sea-calf; also the young of 
 other things, as a colt, &c. (1) = 
 Discernuntur in prima a?tate vitulus 
 & vitula, in secunda juvencus & ju- 
 venca, in tertia taurus & vacca, Varr. 
 (2) Plin. Virg. 
 
 Vltuperabllis, e. adj. Blamewor- 
 thy ; that may be blamed, or found 
 fault with. Vituperabilis consulatus, 
 Cic. Quod vituperabile est per seip- 
 sum, Id. 
 
 Vltuperandus. part. Ter. 
 
 Vltuperans, tis. part. Curt. 
 
 Vltuperatio, onis. f. verb. A blam- 
 ing, or finding fault with. X Laudi 
 potius quam vituperationi esse, Cic. 
 = .Reprehensio, Id. 
 
 Vituperator, 5ris. m. verb. A 
 blamer, a discom?ncnder, or reprover. 
 Philosophise vituperatoribus nos re- 
 spondimus, Cic. 
 
VI V 
 
 VltuptfratQrus. part. Patera. 
 
 Vltiipero, are. act. To blame, re- 
 buke, or discommend ; to find fault 
 with ; to disparage, to defame. Tu- 
 um consilium vituperare non audeo, 
 Cic. Coelum vituperare, Pluedr. 
 Prov. cum omnia optima taxantur. 
 
 Vltuperor. pass. To be discommend- 
 ed, X Eho, mavis vituperari falso, 
 quam vero extolli ? Plaut. Qua» a 
 Platone graviter vituperantur, Cic. 
 
 Vivacltas, atis. f. (1) Long life, vi- 
 vacity. (2) Growth. (1) Vivacitatem 
 in annos decern prorogat, Col. (2) 
 Id. 
 
 Vivarium, ii. n. A place where wild 
 beasts or fishes are kept ; a park, a 
 chase, a warren, a stew, or fish-pond. 
 Vivarium ferarum, Col. Piscis de- 
 pastus vivaria Ca?saris, Juv. 
 
 Vivax, acis. adj. (1) Long-lived. 
 (2) Lively, strong, lusty. (1) Cervus 
 vivax, Virg. anus, Ov. Vivacior 
 haeres, Hor. Arbor vivacissima, Col. 
 (2) Vivaci scrutaris pectora dextra, 
 Ov. 
 
 Vivens, tis. part. (1) Living, alive, 
 lively. (2) Dwelling, inhabiting. (3) 
 Inexiinguished. (4) That always runs. 
 
 (1) Pectore viventi eripuit fibras, Ov. 
 
 (2) Vivens in urbe, Hor. rure, Id. (3) 
 Corpus vivente favilla obruit, Ov. (4) 
 Fluvius vivens, Stat. 
 
 Viverra, a?, f. A ferret, or fitchet, 
 Pi in. 
 
 Vlvesco, ere. incept. [a vivo] (1) 
 To get life or strength. (2) To be 
 of continuance. (1) Verbum adfix- 
 um cordi vivescit, ut ignis, Lucr. (2) 
 = Ulcus vivescit, & inveterascit alen- 
 do, Id. 
 
 Vivldus, a, um. adj. [a vivo] (1) 
 Lively, pert, quick, brisk, mettlesome. 
 (2) Sharp. (1) Vivida vis, Lucr. 
 virtus, Virg. Vivida ingenia, Vol. 
 Max. (2) Odia vivida intulere, Tac. 
 
 Vivlf leans, tis. part. Quickening, 
 Auson. 
 
 Vivlradix, Icis. f. Vivam radicem 
 habens. A quickset, Cat. Col. 
 
 Vivltur. impers. They live, men 
 live. Vivitur ex rapto, Ov. parvo 
 bene, Hor. 
 
 * Vivo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. (1) 
 To live, to have life, to be alive. (2) 
 To lead a life. (3) To live of, upon, 
 or by. (4) To live well, merrily, and 
 pleasantly. (5) To be nourished and 
 increased. (6) The imperative of this 
 verb makes a formula in taking leave, 
 whether in kindness or disdain. (7) 
 Met. To be kindled. (8) To continue, 
 remain, or last. (9) To be. (10) Per 
 Euphemismum, vixisse, pro mortuum 
 esse. (11) H Ita vivam, ne vivam, si 
 vivo, Forms of vowing and protesting. 
 (1) Nemo est tarn senex, qui se an- 
 num non putet posse vivere, Cic. 1[ 
 Non est vivere, sed valere, vita, 
 Mart. If Vivere in diem, vel horam, 
 To live from hand to mouth, without 
 thought, Id. Facilius secundum na- 
 turam quam contra earn vivere, 
 Quint, e, vel ex, natura, Cic. (2) In 
 oculis civium vivere, Id. Moribus 
 antiquis vivere, Plaut. (3) Siliquis 
 & pane secundo vivere, Hor. (4) 
 Mors aurem vellens, vivite, ait; 
 venio, Virg. (5) = Vitium alitur 
 vivitque tegendo, Id. (6) 11 Vivite, 
 silvan, Farewell, ye woods, Virg. (7) 
 X Si ignis vivet, tu extinguere ex- 
 tempulo, Plaut. (8) Udo sub robore 
 vivitstupa, Virg. Scimus vixisse 
 aliquos etiam ab hac desperatione, 
 After, Plin. (9) IT Quis is est ? M N. 
 Benevolens vivit tibi, A well-wisher 
 of yours, Plaut. (10) Vixisse nimio 
 satius est, quam vivere, Id. (11) 
 Solicitat me, ita vivam, tua valetudo, 
 Cic. Ne vivam, si scio, Id. 
 
 Vivor. pass. Nunc tertia vivitur 
 setas, Ov. 
 
 Vivus, a, um. adj. [a vivo] (1) 
 
 Living, lively, alive. (2) Fresh, green. 
 
 (3) Natural, congenial. (4) Met. 
 
 Quick, lively. (5) Vivum, absol. The 
 
 990 
 
 ULT 
 
 stock, the principal. (1) X Nee vivus 
 nee mortuus sum, Plaut. 1f Ad vi- 
 vum, To the quick, Cic. (2) Viva 
 sepes, Col. (3) Saxum vivum, Virg. 
 Aqua viva, Running water, Varr. 
 (4) Scio, quam sit tibi vivus & inge- 
 nuus animus, Plin. Ep. Viva voce, 
 Cic. (5) X Dat de lucro, nihil detrahit 
 de vivo, Id. 
 
 Vix. adv. Scarcely, hardly, with 
 much ado, with difficulty. = Vix 
 a?greque amatorculos invenimus, 
 Plaut. X Vix, aut ne vix quidem, Cic. 
 
 Ulceratio, onis. f. verb. A breaking 
 out into sores or scabs. Oris gingiva- 
 rumque ulceratio, Plin. 
 
 Ulceratus, a, um. part. Ulceratus 
 serpentis morsus, Cic. 
 
 Ulcero, are. act. [ab ulcus] (1) To 
 raise blisters ; to exulcerate, or make 
 full of sores. (2) Met. To wound. (1) 
 Mantica cui lumbos onere ulceret, 
 Hor. (2) Non ancilla tuum jecur 
 ulceret ulla, Id. 
 
 Ulcerosus, a, um. adj. (1) Full of 
 sores, botches, or scabs; blistered. (2) 
 That makes blisters. (1) Jecur ulce- 
 rosum, Hor. (2) Plin. 
 
 Ulciscendus. part. To revenge, or 
 be revenged.' "Ne quisquam aut ad 
 imitandum scelus, aut ad mortem 
 ulciscendam, ex tarn nefaria domo 
 superesset, Just. 
 
 Ulciscens, tis. part. Just. 
 
 Ulciscor, i, ultus. dep. (1) To take 
 revenge on, to avenge. (2) To take 
 revenge for. (3) f To be revenged. 
 (1) Odi hominem, & odero : utinam 
 ulcisci possem, Cic. (2) Cadentem ul- 
 cisci patriam, Virg. (3) Vid. Nequeor. 
 
 * Ulcus, eris. n. (1) A sore, ulcer, 
 botch, or bile. (2) A wound, or gash. 
 
 (1) Ferro summum ulceris os rescin- 
 dere, Virg. IF Met. Tangere ulcus, 
 To rub on a sore place, Ter. (2) ln- 
 tumescens corpus ulceribus, Curt. 
 
 Ulcusculum, i. n. dim. A little 
 sore, or scab, Cels. 
 
 Ulex, Icis. f. An herb, like rose- 
 mary, that draws gold to it, Plin. 
 
 Uiiginosus, a, um. adj. Oozy, moist, 
 wet, plashy, marshy. Uliginosus ager, 
 Varr. 
 
 Uligo, glnis. f. The natural mois- 
 ture of the earth, ooziness. Humus 
 dulci uligine lseta, Virg. 
 
 UHus, a, um. adj. gen. ullius % f 
 ulli. dim. [ab unus] Any, any one. 
 Negat prodesse ullam scientiam ali- 
 cui, Cic. f£^= Nunquam affirmat, 
 sed aut negat, aut interrogat. Nee 
 me ulla res magis angit ex omnibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Ulmarium, ii. n. A grove of elms, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ulmeus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to an elm. (2) ♦ Also beaten 
 with elm rods. (1) Virgae ulmea?, 
 Plaut. (2) Id. 
 
 Ulmus, i. f. The elm-tree. Vites 
 ulmis adjungere, Virg. 
 
 * Ulna, se. f. (1) A man's arm. (2) 
 An ell ; the length of two arms stretch- 
 ed out. (1) Uni homini ulna?, Plin. 
 
 (2) Virg. 
 
 Ulplcum, i. n. Great or wild gar- 
 lic ; African garlic, Col. 
 
 Ulterior, ius. comp. (1) Further, on 
 the further side. (2) Also that is past. 
 (1) Ulterior ripa,' Liv. (2) X Ulte- 
 riora mirari, prassentia sequi, Tac. 
 
 Ulterius. adv. Further, beyond, 
 any more or longer. Abit ulterius, 
 mediique per a?quora ponti fert pra?- 
 dam, Ov. 
 
 Ultimo, adv. At the last, Suet. 
 
 Ultlmum. adv. The last time, Liv. 
 
 Ultlmus, a, um. adj. superl. (1) 
 Last, utmost ; the furthest, or fur- 
 thermost. (2) The first, the hither- 
 most. (3) Chiefest, greatest. (4) 
 Meanest, basest. (1) X Tempus prox- 
 imum, medium, ultimum, Cic. IT In 
 ultimis esse. To be dying, Petron. 
 Nihil Ammiano pra?ter aridam ves- 
 tcm moriens reliquit ultimis, In his 
 last -will, Mart. (2) Ab ultimo initio, 
 
 UMB 
 
 Ad Her. (3) = Qui summum bo« 
 num, quod ultimum appellant, in ani- 
 mo ponunt, Cic. (4) X Se regiae stir- 
 pis ferebat, cum esset ultimae, Paterc. 
 Ex ultima plebe esse, Curt. Vir ul- 
 tima? sortis, Flor. 
 
 Ultio, onis. f. verb. A revenging. 
 Ultio serum est perditis auxilium, 
 Liv. 
 
 Ultor, oris. m. verb, [ab ulciscor] 
 A revenger. Conjurationis investiga-r 
 tor, atque ultor, Cic. 
 
 Ultra, praep. Beyond, on the fur- 
 ther side. Ultra villam, Cic termi- 
 num, Hor. 
 
 Ultra* adv. (1) Further, besides, 
 moreover, more. (2) Hereafter. (1) 
 Si probabilia dicentur, ne quid ultra 
 requiramus, Cic. (2) X Laetus in 
 pra?sens animus, quod ultra est, ode- 
 rit curare, Hor. 
 
 Ultrix, Icis. f. fy n. That revenges. 
 Ultrix afflicta? civitatis, Cic. Ultrices 
 dea?, Luc. Tela ultricia, Slat. 
 
 Ultro. adv. Willingly ; of his or 
 its own accord ; voluntarily. Ubi te 
 adspexerit, narrabit ultro quid velit, 
 Plaut. IT Ultro citroque, To and 
 fro, on one side and the other, Liv. 
 
 Ultrotrlbuta, orum. n. plur. (1) 
 A setting or taking of public work 
 by the great. (2) The expenses and 
 charges about such works. (1) Liv. 
 (2) Sen. 
 
 Ultum. sup. [ab ulciscor] To re- 
 venge. Cum maxima cura ultum ire 
 injurias festinat, Sail. 
 
 Ultus, a, um. part, [ab ulciscor] 
 That has avenged, or revenged. Con- 
 sules ob iras graviter ultas triumpha- 
 runt, Liv. 
 
 Ulva, a?, f. Reel, or weed of the sea; 
 sea-grass, or weeds growing in pools 
 and standing waters. Obscurus in 
 ulva delitui, Virg. 
 
 * tilula, a?, f. An owl, or howlet. X 
 Certent & eyenis ulula?, Virg. 
 
 * Clulans, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 * Olulatus, a,um. part. (1) Howl- 
 ing. (2) Howled upon. (3) Done with 
 howling and crying. (1) Hecate tri- 
 viis ululata, Virg. (2) Cedant vitrea? 
 juga perfida Circes, Dulichiis ululata 
 lupis, Stat. (3) Prcelia ululata, Id. 
 
 Ululatus, us. m. verb. (1) A howl- 
 ing, or yelling. (2) A shout by way of 
 encouragement or rejoicing. (3) A 
 crying, or shrieking. (l)Canis mcesto3 
 edens ululatus, Plin. (2) = Clamore 
 & ululatu animos suorum confirma- 
 bant, Cces. (3) Femineus ululatus, 
 Virg. 
 
 * tjlulo, are. neut. (1) To howl, as 
 a dog or wolf does. (2) To set up a 
 confused shout for joy. (3) To shriek, 
 or cry aloud. (4) Also to ring with. 
 
 (1) Canes ululant, Virg. (2)La?tis 
 ululare triumphis, Luc. (3) Jacet 
 portis, ululante dolore, dispersum vul- 
 gus, Sil. (4) Plangoribus eedes femi- 
 neis ululant, Virg. 
 
 Umbella, a?, f. dim. [ab umbra] (1) 
 A little shadoiv, or skreen-fan ; a bon- 
 grace. (2) The round tuft or head of 
 fennel or other herbs, wherein the seed 
 is. (1) Juv. (2) Plin. 
 
 Umber, i. m. A mongrel creature, 
 bred of a kind of goat and a sheep,Y\in. 
 
 Umblllcatus, a, um. adj. Madeivith 
 a navel, or in fashion of a navel, Plin. 
 
 * Umbilicus, i. m. (11 The navel. 
 
 (2) The middle of any thing. (3) A 
 little stone, round and smooth like a 
 navel. (4) A boss, such as is set on 
 the outside of books ; or, as some say, 
 the ends of the stick on which the book 
 was rolled. (5) Also a kind of writhen 
 cockle, or shell-fish, twinkled like a 
 navel. (6) The bezil of a ring. (7) 
 The little circle, in the midst whereof 
 the dial-pin is fastened. (1) Commune 
 omnibus est umbilicum indecore pro- 
 minere, Cels. (2) Dies ad umbilicum 
 est dimidiatus mortuus, Plaut. Italia? 
 umbilicus, Plin. terrarum, Cic. (3) 
 La?lius cum Scipione conchas & um. 
 bilicos ad Cajetam legere consuesce- 
 
 \ 
 
UNC 
 
 bant, Id. (4) Novl libri, novi umbi- 
 lici, Catull. If Hinc Inceptos iambos 
 ad umbilicum ducere, Hor. (5) Cic. 
 A. (6) Plin. A. (7) Id. 
 
 * Umbo, onis. m. (1) The boss of 
 a buckler or shield. (2) A buckler, or 
 target. (2) A knot in a precious stone, 
 rising like a boss, a knob. (4) The 
 tump or knoll of a hill. (1) Varr. (2) 
 Nee sufficit umbo ictibus, Virg. (3) 
 Plin. (4) Umbo montis, Stat. 
 
 * Umbra, ae. f. (1) A shadow, 
 or shade. (2) A cloud. (3) A shady 
 bough. (4) An appearance. (5) The 
 shade in a picture. (6) A phantasm. 
 (7) An unbidden guest accompanying 
 one to a feast. (8) A kind of fish 
 swimming very quickly and speedily, 
 a halibut. (1) X Melior est exerci- 
 tatio in sole, quam in umbra, Cels. 
 (2) Venit timor nautis, cum coit 
 umbra minax, Vol. Flacc. (3) Ru- 
 ris opaci falce premes umbras, Virg. 
 
 (4) Qui ne umbram quidem [rei] vi- 
 derit, Cic. Umbra veritatis, Plin. 
 
 (5) Quam multa vident pictores in 
 umbris & in eminentia, qua? nos non 
 videmus ? Cic. (6) = Herculem spec- 
 tas quidem, mater, sed umbra? simile 
 nescio quid mei agnosce, Sen. (7) 
 Hor. (8) Auson. L. A. 
 
 Umbraculum, i. n. (1) A place to 
 shade one in, a bower, an arbour, a 
 booth. (2) A thing to keep off the sun, 
 any thing that one wears on the head 
 to shade the face. (1) Lenta? texunt 
 umbracula vites, Virg. (2) Ov. 
 
 Umbrans, tis. part. Shading, Stat. 
 
 Umbraticola, a?, c. g. One who 
 keeps within doors and plays least in 
 sight, Plaut. 
 
 Umbraticus, a, um. adj. (1) Slight, 
 inconsiderable, sorry, worth little. (2) 
 Keeping at home, ivithin doors, effe- 
 minate. (1) Si hie me umbraticus 
 deriserit, Plaut. (2) Umbraticus doc- 
 tor, Petr. = Epicureorum delicata & 
 umbratica turba, Sen. 
 
 Umbratilis, e. adj. (1) Keeping pri- 
 vate, out of sight, as it were in the 
 shade, soft, lazy. (2) Slight ; by way 
 of sport or exercise. (1) = Vita um- 
 bratilis & delicata, Cic. = Mora seg- 
 uis atque umbratilis, Col. (2) Exer- 
 citatio domestica, & umbratilis, Cic. 
 = Mollis est philosophorum oratio & 
 umbratilis, Id. 
 
 Umbraturus, a, um. part. About 
 to shade, Claud. 
 
 Umbratus, a, um. part. Shaded. 
 Umbrata gerunt civili tempora quer- 
 cu, Virg. c£> Umbratus genas, Bearded, 
 Stat. Umbratus tempora ramis, Id. 
 
 Umbrlfer, era, erum. adj. Making 
 or casting a shadow. Nemus umbri- 
 ferum, Virg. 
 
 Umbro, are. act. To shade, or cast 
 a shadow. Virga? omnes, ne umbrent, 
 abraduntur, Col. 
 
 Umbror, ari, atus. pass. To be 
 shaded. Montes umbrantur opaci, 
 Virg. 
 
 Umbrosus, a, um. adj. Full of 
 shade, shady. Arbos umbrosa, Virg. 
 Ego locum restate umbrosiorem vidi 
 nunquam, Cic. Fico folium umbro- 
 sissimum, Plin. 
 
 Crna. adv. Together, all at once, 
 in company vrith, at the same time. 
 Mulieres in Formiano esse volui, & 
 una Cicerones, Cic. 
 
 Unanlmis, e. adj. <§■ Unanlmus, a, 
 um. Of one mind, lieart, or will ; with 
 one consent or accord, unanimous, lov- 
 ing. Unanimem alloquitur malesana 
 sororem, Virg. Distinere unanimos, 
 Liv. Nisus, 5//. amicus, Stat. 
 
 Cnanimitas, atis. f. U/ranimify, 
 agreement of mind and will. Nulla 
 re magis quam unanimitate regnum I 
 aequabant, Liv. 
 
 * Uncia, as. f. (1) The twelfth part ! 
 of a whole, the twelfth part of a pound, i 
 an ounce. (2) The twelfth part of an \ 
 acre, or 2400/<?<tf. (1) Neque piscium J 
 ullam unciam hodie pondo cem,Plaut. 
 (2) Col. I 
 
 991 
 
 UND 
 
 Uncial is, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 an ounce or inch ; of an ounce weight, 
 of an inch breadth, length, or thick- 
 ness. Asses unciales, Plin. Uncialis 
 altitudo, Id. 
 
 Unciarius, a, um. adj. Idem. IT 
 Unciarium fcenus, Usin-y of one in the 
 hundred, Liv. Ne quis unciario fce- 
 nore amplius exerceret, Tac. Un- 
 ciaria stips, The twelfth part of an as, 
 as a penny with us is of a shilling, 
 Plin. Unciaria? vites, Vines planted 
 at the distance of the twelfth part of 
 an acre. Col. 
 
 Unciatim. adv. Ounce by ounce, 
 inch by inch, inch-meal, Ter. 
 
 Unclnatus, a, um. adj. Crooked; 
 armed with hooks or tenters, Cic. 
 
 Unciola, se. f. dim. lab uncia] A 
 little ounce or inch ; a small pittance, 
 one part in twelve, Juv. 
 
 Unctio, onis. f. verb. An anoint- 
 ing, unction, Cic. 
 
 Unctlto, are. freq. To anoint often, 
 Plaut. 
 
 Unctiusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 Somewhat fat, oily, greasy. Pulmen- 
 to uti magis unctiusculo, Plaut. 
 
 Unctor, oris. m. verb. An anoint- 
 er, Cic. 
 
 Unctuarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to anointing. Unctuarium 
 hypocauston, Plin. Pp. 
 
 Unctum, i. n. Fine fare, rich vic- 
 tuals. Si vero est, unctum recte qui 
 ponere possit, Hor. Ccenare sine 
 uncto, Pers. 
 
 Unctura, se. f. An anointing. Ha?c 
 prajterea sunt in legibus de unctura, 
 Cic. 
 
 Unctus, a, um. part. (1) Anointed. 
 (2) Greasy, oily. (3) <i> Wealthy, 
 plentiful, copious. (1) Nudus, unc- 
 tus, ebrius est coucionatus, Cic. (2) 
 = Ubi quid melius contingit & unc- 
 tius, Hor. (3) 3G Accedes siccus ad 
 unctum, Id. Uncta devorare patri- 
 monia, Catull. as we say, a fat 
 benefice. = Unctior splendidiorque 
 consuetudo loquendi, Cic. 
 
 * Uncus, i. m. (1) A crooTc, or 
 hook ; a tenter. (2) An anchor. (3) 
 A drag or iron hook to drag traitors 
 after execution about the streets. (1) 
 Uncus infixus solo, Col. (2) Navalis 
 uncus, Val. Flacc. (3) Uncus impac- 
 tus est illi fugitivo, Cic. Sejanus du- 
 ditur unco spectandus, Juv. 
 
 Uncus, a, um. adj. Crooked, hook- 
 ed, boived. Unci ungues, Lucr. If 
 Unca? manus, Grappling irons, Sil. 
 rfc> Dens uncus, A ploughshare, Virg. 
 f* 1 Retinaculum uncum, An anchor, 
 Stat. Unca a?ra, A fish-hook, Ov. 
 
 Unda, a?, f. (1) A surge, a wave. 
 (2) Any water, or liquor. (3) Met. 
 Trouble, bustle, or tempest. (4) A 
 great crowd. (1) Incursu undarum 
 sonat unda, Ov. (2) Fons nitidis ar~ 
 genteus undis, Id. (3) Unda comi- 
 tiorum, Cic. curarum, Catull. vento- 
 rum, Vitruv. (4) Salutantum unda, 
 Virg. 
 
 Undans, tis. part. (1) Flowing; 
 rising in surges or waves. (2) Hang- 
 ing} flagging, loose, or tvaving (3) 
 Met. Abounding. (l)Undanti in freto, 
 Cic. Undans .Etna, Virg. (2) Un- 
 dans chlamys, Plaut. Undans vestis, 
 Val. Flacc. (3) Curis undans, Id. 
 
 Undatim. adv. Like waves, in fa- 
 shion of waves, Plin. 
 
 Undatus. part. Made in fashion of 
 waves, as watered silks, and the grain 
 of wainscot. Undatum, imbricatum 
 concharum genus, Plin. 
 
 Unde. adv. interrog. & indefin. (1) 
 From whence. (2) JVherewith, out of, 
 or from which. (3) Of whom, of what 
 person or persons. (4) How, by ivhat 
 means? (1) Unde is? Ter. Unde 
 gentium ? From what part of the 
 world? Id. (2) Est, dis gratia, unde 
 ha?c riant, Ter. (3) Eccum, unde 
 a?des Alius meus emit, Plaut. (4) 
 Unde tam bene me nosti ? Hor. 
 Undeceni, a?, a. adj. Eleven, Plin. 
 
 UNG 
 
 Undecenteslmus, a, um. adj. The 
 ninety-ninth, Val. Max. 
 
 Undecentum. pi. indecl. A hun- 
 dred saving one, ninety-nine, Plin. 
 
 Undecies. adv. Eleven times, Cic. 
 
 Undecim.plur. indecl. Eleven, Mart. 
 
 Undeclmus, a, um. adj. The ele- 
 venth. Alter ab undecirao annus, Virg. 
 
 Undeciremis, is. f. A galley hav- 
 ing eleven oars on each bunk, or ra- 
 ther eleven banks of oars, Plin. 
 
 Undecumque. adv. From what 
 place or part soever. Bellum un- 
 decumque cum Annibale consulibus 
 mandatum est, Liv. 
 
 Undellbet, adv. Whence thou wilt, 
 out of any place. Facile fuit unde- 
 libet invenire, Ad Her. 
 
 Undeni, a?, a. adj. Eleven. Unde- 
 nos decies per annos, Hor. 
 
 Undeoctoginta. adj. plur. indecl. 
 Seventy-nine, Hor. 
 
 Undequadragies. adv. Thirty-nine 
 times, Plin. 
 
 Undequinquagesimus, a, um. adj. 
 The forty -ninth, Cic. 
 
 Undequinquaginta. adj. pi. indecl. 
 Forty-nine, Liv. 
 
 Undesexaginta. adj. plur. indecl. 
 Fifty-nine, Plin. 
 
 Undetrigeslmus, a, um. adj. The 
 twenty-ninth, Liv. 
 
 Undeviceni, se, a. adj. pL Nine- 
 teen, Quint. 
 
 Undevicesimanus, a, um. adj. The 
 nineteenth. If Undevicesimana? le- 
 gionis miles,^ soldier of the nhieteenth 
 legion, Hirt. 
 
 Undevlceslmus vel Undevigesimus, 
 a, um. adj. The nineteenth, Cic. 
 
 Undeviginti. adj. pi. indecl. Nine- 
 teen, Cic. 
 
 Undique. adv. (1) On every side r 
 from all places, parts, or owners ; 
 round about. (2) In all respects, per- 
 fectly. (1) Locus undique septus, 
 Cic. (2) Natura undique perfeeta, 
 & nihil requirens, Id. 
 
 Undisonus, a, um. adj. (1) Making 
 a noise by the dasliing of the sea. (2) 
 Roaring with waves. (1) Rupes un- 
 disona?, Stat. (2) Undisonos nunc 
 prece adire deos, Prop. 
 
 Undlvagus, a, um. adj. Wander- 
 ing through the waves. Uritur undi- 
 vagus Phyton, Sil. 
 
 Undo, are. neut. fy act. \_ab unda] 
 (1) To rise in surges, to boil, as hot 
 water does. (2) To spread or diffuse 
 itself, as fire, &c. (3) To abound. (4) 
 To overflow them, and make them 
 sw'mi in blood. (1) Vid. Undans. (2) 
 Flammis inter tabulata volutis, ad 
 ccelum undabat vortex, Virg. (3) 
 = Undat equis, floretque viris, Val. 
 Flacc. (4) iEacides Teucros undabit 
 sanguine campos, Stat. 
 
 Undosus, a, um. adj. Full of surges 
 or waves. iEquor undosum, Virg. 
 
 Undulatus, a, um. adj. Made like 
 waves, watered as stuffs are, undu- 
 lated. Undulata toga, Varr. 
 
 Cnedo, onis. m. (1) The fruit of 
 the arbute, or strawberry-tree ; so 
 bitter and unpleasant, that a man 
 cannot eat above one at a time. (2) 
 Also the tree. (1) Plin. (2) Unedoni 
 folia non decidunt, Id. 
 
 Dnetvlceslmus, a, um. adj. The 
 one-and-twentieth. Unetvicesima 
 legio, Tac. 
 
 Cnetvicesimanus, a,um. adj./rff?». 
 If Unetvicesimanus miles, A soldier 
 of the twenty-first legion, Tac. 
 Ungendus. part. Cels. 
 Ungo vel Unguo, ere, xi, ctum. 
 act. To smear, to anoint, to bedaub, 
 to perfume. Qui tergent, qui un- 
 gunt, Cic. 
 Ungor, i. pass. Cic. 
 Unguen, inis. n. An ointment, any 
 fat liquor or juice. Unguen ceti, Col. 
 Pingues unguine cerse, Virg. 
 
 Unguentaria, a?, f. (1) The art of 
 making ointments. (2) She that makes 
 or sells ointments. (1) Unguenta- 
 riain facere (sc. artem), Plaut. (2) 
 
UNI 
 
 Unguentariam amarc {sc. mulicrem), 
 PUn. 
 
 Unguentarium, ii. n. Money ev- 
 aded in the province for allowance of 
 ointments and perfumes, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Unguentarius, a, uin. adj. Of or 
 belonging to ointments or perfumes. 
 Unguentarium vas, Plin. 
 
 Unguentarius, ii. m. He that 
 makes and sells ointments and per- 
 fumes, a perfumer, Cic. 
 
 Unguentatus, a, urn. adj. Anointed 
 with sweet ointments, perfumed. Un- 
 guentatus mar\tus,Catull. miles,S«t'/. 
 
 Unguentum, i. n. An i/ sweet oint- 
 ment; a perfume. Non'omnes pos- 
 sunt olere unguenta exotica, Plaut. 
 Nitere unguentis, Cic. 
 
 Ungues, ium. m. pi. A kind of 
 shell-jish, muscles, Varr. 
 
 Ungulculus, i. m. dim. A tender 
 soft nail. Integritas unguiculorum 
 omnium, Cic. II A teneris unguicu- 
 lis, From childhood, Id. 
 
 Ungulnosus, a, um. adj. unde or, 
 comp. Oily, fatty, unctuous. Ju- 
 glandes sicca? unguinosiores, Plin. 
 
 * Unguis, is. m. (1) A nail of the 
 fingers or toes in man; in bird or 
 beast, a claw or talon. (2) The 
 hoof of an ox or cow. (3) A disease 
 in the eye called a haw, (4) A little 
 branch or young shoot of a vine. (5) 
 The white in the leaf of a rose, where- 
 by it is fastened to the /mop. (6) A 
 white flake in the gum bdellium. (7) 
 A vintage-hook. (1) Ungues simias 
 imbricati sunt, hominibus lati, rapa- 
 cibus unci, ceteris recti, Plin. IT In- 
 volare unguibus in aliquem, To tear 
 his eyes out, Ter. Medium unguem 
 ostendere, To scorn one, Juv. Homo 
 ad unguem factus. An accomplished- 
 man, Hor. Polivit usque finem ad 
 unguis extimum, Ter. Maur. Un- 
 guem latum non discedere, Not a 
 hair's breadth, not in the least, Cic. 
 Vivos ungues rodere, To muse deep- 
 ly, to beat one's brains, Hor. Ex un- 
 gue leonem, To judge of the whole by 
 a part, Prov. (2) = Si sanguis in 
 inferiore parte ungula? est, extrema 
 pars ipsius unguis ad vivum reseca- 
 tur, Col. (3) Cels. (4) Col. (5) Plin. 
 (6) Id. (7) Col. 
 
 Ungiila, a», f. [«& unguis] (1) A 
 nail, or claw. (2) The hoof of a horse 
 or other beast. (1) Vid. Unguis, n. 
 1. II Omnibus ungulis, With tooth 
 and nail, Cic. Injiccre ungulas ar- 
 gento, To lay hands upon it, Plaut. 
 (2)_Quatit ungula campum, Virg. 
 
 Unicalamus, a, um. adj. That has 
 but one stem or straw growing out of 
 the root, Plin. 
 
 Unlcaulis, c. adj. Having but one 
 slalk, Plin. 
 
 Unice. adv. Singularly, effectually, 
 entirely, dearly. Unice eum ti'bi 
 commendo,C/c. Unice securus, Hor. 
 Unice aliquem diligere, Cic. 
 
 Onlcolor, oris. adj. Of one color. 
 Torus plumcus unicolor, Ov. Ocu- 
 Ius unicolor nulli, Plin. 
 
 Cnlcornis, c. adj. Having but one 
 horn, Plin. 
 
 Onlcus, a, um. adj. (1) One alone. 
 (2) Notable, or excellent; chief. (3) 
 Dearly beloved. (1) Unicus Alius, 
 Cic. (2) In quern illud clogium uni- 
 cum valet, Id. Unicum solatium in 
 malis, Id. (3) Quid me, puer unice, 
 iaHis!» Ov. 
 
 Cnlgena, a?, c. g. An only begotten, 
 one alone. Deus inundum unigenum 
 proereavit, Cic. 
 
 Onljiigus, a, um. adj. Coupled, 
 or i/oked to one only. Unijuga' vinea?, 
 Plin. 
 
 Cnlmammius, a, um. adj. One- 
 breasted. 1! Unimammia classia {i. c. 
 classis), The army of the Amazons, 
 Plaut. per jocum. 
 
 Onimanus, a, um. adj. That has 
 bid one hand, Liv. 
 
 C'nio, onis. m. (1) A pearl, so call- 
 ed because many being found in one 
 
 voc 
 
 shell not any of them is like the 
 other. (2) An onion, or scalllon. (1) 
 Plin. 1| Unionum conchae, Mother 
 of pearl. Suet. (2) Col. 
 
 Unistirpis, e. adj. That has but one 
 stock or root, Plin. 
 
 fjnltas, atis. f. [«6 unus] (1) Unity, 
 07ieness ; the uniting or joining of 
 two things or more together. (2) 
 The likeness of two things, of which 
 one cannot be discovered from an- 
 other. (3) Concord, agreement. (1) 
 Ubi facta est unitas eorum qua? mis- 
 centur, Cels. (2) Unitas coloris, Col. 
 (3) = Virtutes ibi esse debebunt, ubi 
 consensus atque unitas erit, Sen. 
 
 U niter, adv. Together, in one, Lucr. 
 
 Universalis, e. adj. Belonging to 
 all, common, general, universal. In- 
 utiles quidam oratori putant univer- 
 sales quaestiones, Quint. 
 
 Universe, adv. Genet-ally, altoge- 
 ther, universally. = Quid ego sigil- 
 latim potius quam generatim atque 
 universe loquar ? Cic. 
 
 Universltas, atis. f. The whole in 
 
 feneral; the generality, or community. 
 Jniversitas generis humani, Cic. re- 
 rum, the universe, the world, Id. 
 
 Universus, a, um. adj. Universal, 
 the whole, all without exception, all 
 together and in general, all at once. 
 Universus mundus, Cic. Si singulas 
 disciplinas comprehendere magnum, 
 quanto magis universas ? Id. 
 
 Uniusmodi. adj. indecl. Of one 
 sort or fashion ; never-failing, all 
 alike. = Materia semper est unius- 
 modi, suique similis, Cic. 
 
 Unoculus, i. m. Having but one 
 eye, Plaut. 
 
 Unquam. adv. At any time, ever. 
 Ita sum afflictus, ut nemo unquam, 
 Cic. H Unquam gentium, In all the 
 world. Id. 
 
 * Unus, a, um. adj. (1) One alone, 
 only, the same. (2) The first. (3) The 
 very same. (4) No more but just. (5) 
 A unique, or remarkable one, as if he 
 were the only one in the world. (1) 
 Si tu solus, aut quivis unus cum scu- 
 to, Cic. Unus ex omnibus, Id. Ne 
 unus quidem, Hor. Qui uni ex Bru- 
 tiis manserant, Who only, Liv. Par- 
 tibus unis, Luc. Moribus unis, Lucr. 
 Nobis id datur unis, Catull. Una 
 ostia, Tibull. Una ossa, Lucr. Una 
 tela, Sil. Ital. Unus aut alter dies, 
 A day or two, (indefin). Cic. IT Ad 
 unum, Every one. (2) Qui uno & 
 octogesimo anno mortuus est, Id. 
 Triplex modus ; una, altera, tertia, 
 Id. (3) Omnibus una quies operum, 
 labor omnibus unus, Virg. (4) Rure 
 dum sum unos sex dies, a?des venales 
 inscribit Uteris, Plaut. (5) Unus ca- 
 primulgus aut fossor rursus videtur, 
 Catull. Hortos egregiasque domos 
 mercarier unus cum lucro n6ram, 
 Hor. 
 
 Unusquisque, unaquaaque, unum- 
 quodque. adj. Every one, every. 3E 
 Unum debet esse omnibus proposi- 
 tum, uc eadem sit utilitas uniuscu- 
 jusque & universorum, Cic. 
 
 Vobiscum. With you, Ov. 
 
 Vocabulum, i. n. [a voco] (1) A 
 name,ox term ; a word ; an expression. 
 (2) A noun substantive, common or 
 proper. (1) = Rebus non commutatis, 
 immutare vocabula, Cic. (2) Jampri- 
 dem nos vera rerum vocabula amisi- 
 mus, quia bona aliena largiri libe- 
 ralitas, malarum rerum audacia for- 
 j titudo vocatur, Sail. 
 
 Vocalis, e. adj. (1) Having a voice, 
 vocal. (2) Loud, making a noise. (3) 
 Well tuned, melodious. (1) 36 Athleta 
 mutus, indignatione accensus, voca- 
 lis evasit, Val. Max. (2) Ranae ultra 
 solitum vocalcs sunt signa tempesta- 
 tis, Plin. Vocalissimus aliquis, qui 
 legeret populo, Plin. Ep. (3) Vocalis 
 Orpheus, 'Hor. = Alia verba aliis 
 sunt jucundiora & vocaliora, Quint. 
 
 Vocaiis, is. f. sc. litera. A vowel. 
 Concursus vocalium, Cic. 
 
 VOL 
 
 Vocalltas, atis. f. The sweetness of 
 delivery, so as to be heard and to 
 please ; vocality, A. Quint. 
 
 Vocamen, Inis. n. The name of a 
 thing. Proprium proferre vocamen, 
 Lucr. Raro occ. 
 
 Vocandus. part. Ov. 
 
 Vocans, tis. part. Ov. 
 
 Vocator, oris. m. verb. An inviter 
 a caller, Sen. Plin. Suet. Caes. 
 
 Vocaturus. part. Liv. 
 
 Vocatus. part. (1) Called, sum- 
 moned. (2) Implored, desired. (3) Bid- 
 den, invited. (1) Tenuit mora nulla 
 vocatos, Ov. (2) Vocatus atque non 
 vocatus audit, Hor. (3) Venit ad 
 exiguas turba vocata dapes, Ov. 
 
 Vocatus, us. m. (1) A calling, a 
 sum?noning. (2) A call, or invitation. 
 (1) Senatus frequens vocatu Drusi in 
 curiam venit, Cic. (2) Ccenare apud 
 Ceesarem vocatu ipsius, Suet. 
 
 Vociferans, tis. part. Crying out 
 aloud, braying, bawling. Varrone in - 
 dignante & vociferante, Liv. Virg. 
 Curt. Saevum Jovem, Parcasque no- 
 centes vociferans, Calling on, Stat. 
 
 Voclferatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 crying out, a bawling, hooting, halloo- 
 ing. (2) An exclamation, an invective. 
 
 (1) Ad muliebrem potius vociferatio 
 nem, quam ad virilem dignitatem, 
 in dicendo accommodatum, Ad He- 
 renn. (2) Extant Catonis in censura 
 vociferationes, mulieribus Romania 
 in provinces statuas poni, Plin. 
 
 Vocif eratus, us. m. An outcry, a 
 bawling, Plin. 
 
 Voclfero, are. neut. 8f Voclferor, 
 ari. dep. (1) To cry out aloud, to 
 squeal; to bawl, to exclaim, to hoot. 
 
 (2) To crow, as a cock. (1) Vocife- 
 rari palam, Cic. (2) Galli gallinacei, 
 qui elati sunt, & vociferant saepe, 
 Varr. 
 
 Vocif leans, tis. part. Naming, call- 
 ing, Varr. 
 
 Vocitatus. part. Called upon, Liv. 
 
 Voclto, are. freq. [a voco] To call 
 often, to call. Has Graeci Stellas Hy- 
 adas vocitare siierunt, Cic. 
 
 Vocitor, ari, atus. pass. Phalereu3 
 vocitatus est, Cic. 
 
 * Voco, are. act (1) To name. 
 
 (2) To call to one, to call for a thing. 
 
 (3) To summon, to cite. (4) To call 
 upon, or invoke. (5) To provoke, to 
 challenge. (6) To admit. (7) To re- 
 duce, to bring. (8) To bid, or invite. 
 (1) Quo nos vocabis nomine? AR. 
 Libertos, Plaut. (2) iEneas suos cla- 
 more vocabat, Virg. (3) Milo Clo- 
 dium ad judicium bis vocavit, Cic. IT 
 Vocare aliquem ad verbum, To keep 
 him close to the letter of the law, Id. 
 
 (4) Auxilioque vocare deos, Virg. (5) 
 [Apes] magnis vocant clamoribus 
 hostem, Id. (6) Vocare aliquem in 
 partem hasreditatis, Cic. (7) Italiam 
 adexitium & vastitatem vocas, Id. 
 (8) Hortensium patris causa vocavi ad 
 ccenam, Id. Vocet convivam nemi- 
 nem, Plaut. 
 
 * Vocor, ari, atus. pass. Vocari 
 in controversiam, Cic. Qui ad esum 
 neque vocant neque vocantur, Plaut. 
 
 Voconia, orum. n. pi. A kind of 
 pears, Plin. 
 
 VocCila, a?, f. dim. [a vox] A little 
 voice, a bruit, a report, or discourse ; 
 a word. Falsa? voculas, Cic. 
 
 Vola, a?, f. (1) The hollow of the 
 hand, the palm of the hand. (2) The 
 sole of the foot. (1) Vola homini 
 tantum, &c. Plin. (2) H Ncc vola, 
 nee vestigium, Not the least shadow, 
 Varr. 
 
 Volans, tis. part. (1) Flying. (2) 
 ♦ Fleeing or running swiftly. (1) 
 Ov. H <4> Subst. Volantes, Birds, 
 Virg. (2) rfc> Curru volans dat lora 
 secundo, Id. Passu volat alite vir- 
 go, Ov. 
 
 Volatlcus, a, um. adj. (1) That 
 flies or goes away suddenly ; flitting. 
 I (2) Inconstant. (1) An, obsecro. us- 
 | quam sunt homines volutici ? Plaut. 
 
 ! 
 
VOL 
 
 (2) = O Academiam volatieam, & sui 
 similem, modo hue, modo illuc, &c. 
 Cic. 
 
 VSlatllis, e. adj. (1) That flies, or 
 can fly. (2) Met. Passing swiftly ; 
 flitting. (1) Puer volatilis, Cupid, 
 Ov. (2) Volatilis aetas, Id. Gloria 
 vanum & volatile quiddam est, Sen. 
 
 Volatura, as. f. A flight, Varr. A 
 volatura turtures fartura; destinan- 
 tur, Col. 
 
 Volatus, us. m. verb. A flying, or 
 flight. Avium volatus, Cic. 
 
 Volemum, i. n. A way-den, a great 
 pear, Virg. Col. 
 
 Volens, tis. part. (1) Willing, rea- 
 dy, glad. (2) Acceptable, welcome. 
 
 (1) Fructus, quos ipsa volentia rura 
 sponte tulere sua, Virg. (2) Volentia 
 fuereplebihaac&talia, Tac. Volentia 
 de ambobus acceperant, Sail. If Qui- 
 bus bellum volentibus erat, Who were 
 disposed for war, Tac. a Gra?cism. 
 See Iliad 14, 108, and Herodotus, 8, 
 10, and 101. Uti militibus labos volen- 
 tibus esset, That they might cheerfully 
 encounter toil and hardship, Sail. 
 
 VolgiSlum, i. n. A roller, a thing 
 to smooth the ground, Plin. 
 
 'P Volgl vagus, a, um. adj. (1) 
 Wandering, straggling, strolling up 
 and down in common. 2) Vulgar, 
 common, whorish. (1) Volgivago 
 more ferarum, Lucr. (2) Venus vol- 
 givaga, Id. 
 
 Voiitans, tis. part. (1) Flying. (2) 
 Meton. Proudly fluttering. (3) * 
 Subst. Any animal with wings. (1) 
 Voiitans jam Fama per urbes, Virg. 
 
 (2) Eum regio habitu volitantem tota 
 acie cognovit, Liu. (3) Virg. 
 
 Vollto, are. freq. [« volo] To fly 
 about or up and down ; to flutter. 
 Infinita vis innumerabilium volitat 
 atomorum, Cic. Met. Animi vacui 
 cura atque labore volitare cupiunt, 
 Id. Nee cessant variae voces volitare 
 per aures, Lucr. 
 
 Volo, are. neut. (1) Tofly. (2) 
 To speed by hurling or throwing. (3) 
 To run or go quickly or in haste. (1) 
 Volare per aera magnum remigio 
 alarum, Virg. (2) Jam faces & saxa 
 volant, Id. (3) Ne me frustra illic 
 expectet, vola, Ter. * Volare pal- 
 mulis, sive linteo, To row, or sail, 
 Catull. 
 
 V61o, vis, vult, velle, volui. neut. 
 pass. (1) To be willing. (2) To wish, 
 to desire. (3) To mean, or design. (4) 
 To wish one well, to favor. " (1) 3G 
 Velim, nolim quaedam est tuenda 
 sententia, Cic. Faucis te volo, Ter. 
 Quis me vult ? Id. (2) Mihi frumento 
 non opus est, nummos volo, Cic. (3) 
 Quid vult concursus ad amnem P 
 Virg. (4) Plane volo magistratibus, 
 Cic. 
 
 Volo, onis. m. A volunteer ; a 
 servant who, in a scarcity of soldiers 
 in the Punic war, offered his service. 
 X Vetus miles tironi, liber voloni, 
 sese exaequari sineret, Liv. 
 
 Volsella, aa. f. [a vello, vulsum] (1) 
 An instrument to pluck out hairs by 
 the roots ,• tweezers. (2) A surgeon's 
 instrument to pluck out dead flesh. (1) 
 Plaut. 1[ 3G Pugnare volsellis, non 
 gladio, To bring trifling arguments 
 into dispute, Varr. (2) "Orae volsella 
 prehendendee, Cels. 
 
 * Volva, se. f. [a volvo] That where- 
 in a thing is wrapped, as the yolk of 
 an egg in the white, &c. the secun- 
 dine. Ipsum in volva seu in ovo pst 
 i.teum, Plin. 
 
 VolQbllis, e. adj. [« volvo] (1) That 
 is or may be easily turned, wound, 
 or rolled. Volubiie ccelum, Lucr. 
 (2) Gliding swift. (3) Voluble, fluent, 
 having a round pronunciation. (4) 
 Met. Inconstant, mutable. (1) Coe- 
 lum volubiie, Cic. (2) Amnis volu- 
 bilis, Hor. (3) Canorus orator & vo- 
 lubilis, Cic. (4) = Fortuna vaga & 
 volubilis, Id. 
 
 Voliibilitas, atis. f. (1) Aptness to 
 993 
 
 VOL 
 
 roll, or turn round ; volubility. (2) 
 Met. Inconstancy. (3) A round de. 
 livery, a ready utterance ; glibness. 
 (1) Mundi voliibilitas nisi in globosa 
 forma esse non posset, Cic. (2) Vo- 
 lubilitas fortuna?, Id. (3) Sine plu- 
 rimarum rerum scientia voliibilitas 
 verborum inanis & irridenda est, Id. 
 Voliibilitas linguae, Id. 
 
 Voliiblllter. adv. Rollingly, round- 
 ly, volubly ; flowingly, glibly. Nu- 
 merose & volubiliter oratio funditur, 
 Cic. 
 
 Volucer, m. cris. m. <$• f. hoc ere. 
 adj. (1) Winged, swift. (2)Light, incon- 
 stant, unstable. 1,1) Tenera volucer 
 cum matre Cupido, Ov. O nuntium 
 volucrem ! Cic. = Genus dicendi 
 verbis volucre & incitatum, Id. (2) 
 O volucrem Fortunam ! Id. 
 
 Volucra, as. f. A worm ivhick eats 
 vines, a vine-frefter, the devil's gold 
 ring, Col. = Volvox, convolvulus. 
 
 Volucris, is. f. Any winged crea- 
 ture. Volucres videmus fingere & 
 construere nidos, Cic. Punctum vo- 
 lucris parvulae (sc. muscae), Phcedr. 
 
 Volvendus. part. (1) To be rolled 
 over. (2) Rolling. (1) Triginta 
 magnos volvendis mensibus orbes im- 
 perio explebit, Virg. (2) Volvenda 
 dies, en ! attulit ultro, Id. 
 
 Volvens, tis. part. (1) Turning, 
 rolling. (2) Met. Throwing out. (3) 
 Pondering, revolving. (1) Plaustra 
 volventia', Virg. (2) Celeriter verba 
 volvens, Cic. (3) iEneas per noctem 
 plurima volvens, Virg. 
 
 Volumen, inis. n. (1) A folding, a 
 rolling. (2) The folds qf a snake, $c. 
 (3) A volume, a lesser part of a book 
 or books. (4) A turning and winding. 
 (5) A wave. (1) Volumina fumi, Luc. 
 cceli, Ov. (2) Anguis septem ingens 
 gyros, septena volumina traxit, Virg. 
 (3) Libri tres in sex volumina propter 
 amplitudinem divisi, Plin. jun. (4) 
 Magna sortis humanee volumina,PZ/«. 
 (5) Boreas decimo volumine pontum 
 expulit in terras, Sil. 
 
 Voluntarius, a, um. adj. Voluntary, 
 willing, that is of one's own accord. 
 Voluntaria mors, Liv. Voluntarii 
 milites, Id. X Inviti, Id. 
 
 Voluntas, atis. f. [a volo] (1) Will, 
 desire. (2) Goodwill, affection. (3) 
 Sense, meaning. (4) A will, or testa- 
 ment. (1) Voluntas est, qua? quid 
 cum ratione desiderat, Cic. (2) Vo- 
 luntas vestra si ad pottam accesserit, 
 Ter. (3) Voluntate legis se tuebitur, 
 Quint. = Mens, Tac. (4) Volunta- 
 tem alicujus interpretari, Phcedr. 
 
 * Volvo, ere, vi, volutum. act. (1) 
 To roll. (2) To hurl, ox tumble down. 
 (3) To tumble up, or toss. (4) To 
 throw out. (5) To consider, or weigh. 
 
 (1) Saxum ingens volvunt alii, Virg. 
 IT Met. Prov. Satis diu hoc saxum 
 volvo, I have labored long enough at 
 this, Ter. (2) Saxa infesto volvebant 
 pondere, Virg. (3) Venti volvunt 
 mare, Id, (4) Facile soluteque ver- 
 bis volvere sententias, Cic. (5) Mul- 
 ta secum, quo jam inde iret, volvere, 
 Liv. 
 
 Volvor, 1. pass. Volvuntur aqua- 
 rum montes, Ovid. Verba, quae uno 
 spiritu volvi possunt, Cic. 
 
 Volvox, ocis. m. A vine-fretter, a 
 worm which feeds upon vines, a cater- 
 pillar, Plin. 
 
 f Volup'. indecl. Plaut. Id. quod 
 
 Vblupe. n. [qu. ab inus. volupis, e. 
 idque a volo] A pleasant or accept- 
 able thing. = Quia vos tranquillos 
 video, gaudeo, & volupe est mihi, 
 Plaut. Venire [te] salvum volupe 
 est, Ter. 
 
 Voluptarius, a, um. adj. (1) Given 
 to pleasure, sensual, voluptuous. (2) 
 Pleasant, soft, bringing pleasure. (1) 
 Epicurus, homo voluptarius, Cicero. 
 
 (2) Disciplina voluptaria, Id. = Mol- 
 lis, delicatus, Id. X Gravis, severus, 
 Id. Gustatus, sensus ex omnibus 
 maxime voluptarius, Id. 
 
 VOM 
 
 Voluptas, atis. f. (1) Pleasure, 
 delight, solace, comfort ; pi. enjoy- 
 ments. (2) Sensuality, sensual, car- 
 nal pleasure. (3) A sweetheart, a 
 dear. (1) X Omne id, quo gaude- 
 mus, voluptas est, ut omne, quo of- 
 fendimur, dolor, Cic. (2) In volup- 
 tatis regno virtus non potest consis- 
 tere, Id. X Voluptas honestati est 
 contraria, Id. Indigna nomine doc- 
 to voluptas, Id. Sperne vcluptates, 
 Hor. (3) Quo introire metuas, mea 
 voluptas ? Plaut. 
 
 Voluptuosus, a, um. adj. Volup- 
 tuous, given to pleasure. Voluptuo- 
 sum est, Plin. Ep. Utitur & Quint, 
 sed voluptarius Ciceronis est, A. 
 
 Voluta, a?, f. A work of leaves 
 wreathed about the head or chapiter 
 of a pillar ; drapery work, Vitr. 
 
 Volutabrum, i. n. A place where 
 swine and other beasts tumble, Virg. 
 
 Volutabundus, a, um. adj. Wal- 
 lowing, rolling, Cic. 
 
 Volutans, tis. part. (1) Rolling, 
 falling down. (2) Met. Pondering. 
 
 (1) Genibus volutans hasrebat, Virg. 
 
 (2) Solus, multa secum animo volu- 
 tans, inambulavit, Liv. 
 
 Volutatio, onis. f. verb. (1) A 
 wallowing, or rolling. (2) A tum- 
 bling, or tossing. (1) In luto voluta- 
 tio grata est suibus, Plin. (2) Nus- 
 quam residentis animi volutatio, Se?i. 
 
 Volutatus, us. m. A rolling. Pul- 
 verem volutatu colligere, Plin. 
 
 VolQtatus. part. (1) Rolled, tum- 
 bled, Sfc. (2) Met. Well versed. (1) 
 Quis unquam tarn libere est cum 
 scortis volutatus ? Cic. inter scorta, 
 ; Quint. (2) Ad Callisthenem & Phi- 
 | listum redeo, in quibus te video vo- 
 j lutatum, Cic. 
 
 i Voluto, are. freq. [jr volvo] (1) To 
 
 I roll, to wallow, to toss. (2) Met. To 
 
 think of, revolve, cast, and toss in 
 
 one's mind. (3) To discourse on, to 
 
 contrive. (4) To be well versed in. 
 
 '■ (1) Pulverem, in quo se accipiter 
 
 I volutaverit, Plin. (2) Tacitus mecum 
 
 1 ipse voluto, Virg. (3) Has condi- 
 
 tiones ipse in secreto volutavit cum 
 
 amicis, Liv. (4) Pass. In veteribus 
 
 scriptis studiose volutari, Cic. 
 
 Volutor. pass. Cic. Curt. 
 
 Volutus. part. Tumbled, rolled, 
 fallen out of, hurled. Amnis per saxa 
 volutus, Virg. 
 
 Vomens, tis. part. Virg. 
 
 Vomer §• Vomis, eris. m. (1) The 
 coulter, or rather the ploughshare. (2) 
 The penis, translatione modesta, ut 
 & sulcus pro natura muliebri. (1) 
 Aratrum circumducere, ejusque vo- 
 mere portam pasne perstringere, Cic. 
 Vomis & inflexi robur aratri, Virg. 
 (2) Lucr. 
 
 Vomica, se. f. An impostume, Cels. 
 Secare immaturam vomicam, Plaut. 
 11 Liquoris aeterni vomica, Quicksil- 
 ver, Plin. 
 
 Vomicus, a, um. adj. Pertaining to 
 vomiting. Morbus vomicus, Sen. 
 
 Vomltans, tis. part. Sen. 
 
 Vomitio, onis. f. verb. A vomiting, 
 disgorging, or spewing, Cic. Conci- 
 tare vomitiones, Plin. 
 
 Vomito, are. freq. To vomit, to 
 spew often. Pecudes nausea correpta? 
 vomitant, Col. 
 
 Vomitor, oris. m. A vomiter, a 
 spewer, Plin. 
 
 Vomltorius, a, um. adj. That 
 makes one vomit. Vomitorium me- 
 dicamentum, Plin. 
 
 Vomltus, us. m. verb. A vomiting, 
 or vomit, Cels. Plin. 
 
 * Vomo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. 
 (1) To vomit, or spew. (2) To cast 
 up. (1) In mensam vomere, Cic. in 
 gremio suo, Id. (2)3G Fluctus vomit & 
 resorbet Scylla, Ov. Met. Vipereum 
 vomant nostro sub nomine virus, 
 Mart. 
 
 * Vomor, i. pass. Ab hora tertia 
 bibebatur, ludebatur, vomebatur, 
 Cic. 
 
 3 R 
 
UPU 
 
 Vopiscus, i. m. Of twins in a wo- \ 
 ntan's body, that which comes to per- 
 fect birth, Plin. 
 
 Voracltas, atis. f. Gluttony, greedi- 
 ness, excessive eating, Plin. 
 
 Voraglnosus, a, urn. adj. Full of , 
 bogs or morasses. = Palustre & vo- ' 
 raginosum solum, Hirt. 
 
 Vorago, ginis. f. (1) A swallow, or 
 gulf; a whirlpool. (2) A quagmire, 
 or bog. (3) Met. A riotous spendthrift. 
 (1) VastS voragine aestuat gurges, 
 Virg. Met. Vorago ventris, Ov. (2) 
 Ferream soleam tenaci in voragine 
 inula [derelinquit], Catull. (3) = 
 Gurges & vorago patrimonii, Cic. 
 
 VoratOrus. part. Just. 
 
 V6rax,acis. adj. \a voro] Glut- 
 tonous, greedy, ravenous, voracious ; 
 a gobbler. Venter vorax, Ov. Ignis 
 voracinr, Id. 
 
 * Voro, are. act. To devour, eat 
 up, or eat greedily ; to swallow. X 
 Alia lambunt, sorbent, mandunt, vo- 
 rant, Plin. 1f Met. Vorare literas, 
 To study hard, Cic. viam, to run 
 swiftly aver, Catull. Vates cecinere, 
 oriens Romanorum imperium vetus 
 Graecorum ac Macedonum voratu- 
 rum, Justin. 
 
 f Vorsus, us. m. [pro versus] A 
 dance called the round, Plaut. 
 Vortex. Fid. Vertex. 
 
 * Vos, vestrum vel vestri, vobis, 
 pL Ye, you, Cic. passim. 
 
 Vosmetipsi, Your own selves, Plaut. 
 
 <$* Votlfer, era, erum. adj. Bear- 
 ing vows, or things devoted to some 
 deity. Votifera suspendit ab arbore 
 vittas, Stat. 
 
 Votlvus, a, urn, adj. (1) Promised 
 by a vow, devoted. (2) || That is or 
 has been greatly desired. (1) Ludi 
 votivi, Liv. Juvenca votiva, Hor. 
 legatio, Cic. (2) Treb. Poll. + Gratum, 
 ex voto. 
 
 Votum, i. n. [a voveo] (1) A vow 
 or promise made to God. (2) The 
 thing vowed. (3) The thing prayed 
 for. (4) A desire, or wish. (5) A co- 
 venant, or promise. (1) Vota facere, 
 Cic. reddere, Curt. (2) Votis incen- 
 dimus aras, Virg. (3) Divos in vota 
 vocare, Id. (4) Nee votum nee ani- 
 mus deest conficiendi,Swrf. Adomne 
 votum fluente fortuna, Quint. (5) = 
 Quasi voto .quodam & promisso me 
 teneri puto, Cic. (6) Tac. 
 
 Votus. part. Vowed. = Templa 
 vota & dedicata, Cic. Munera vota, 
 Ov. 
 
 VSvens, tis. part. Sil. 
 
 Voveo, ere, vovi, votum. act. (1) 
 To vow. (2) To pray or wish for. (1) 
 Imperatores capita pro salute patriae 
 suae voverunt, Cic. Qua? apud le- 
 gionem vota vovi, Plaut. (2) Quid 
 voveat dulci nutrieula rnajus alumno ? 
 Hor. 
 
 Voveor. pass. Liv. 
 
 Vox, vocis. f. (1) A voice. (2) A 
 noise or sound of any kind. (3) An 
 accent. (4) A note, or tune. (5) A 
 word. (6) A saying of any kind. (7) 
 A vote, or suffrage; an intercession. 
 (8) A style. (9) Talk, or discourse. 
 (10) A speech, tongue, or language. 
 (1) Scio te bona voce esse, ne clama 
 nimis, Plaut. (2) Ad vocem celeres, 
 qua buccina signum dira dedit, Virg. 
 (3) Aut si surdus sit, varietates vo- 
 cum, aut modos, qui possit noscere ? 
 Cic. (4) Obloquitur numeris septem 
 discrimina vocum, Virg. (5) Non in- 
 telligere quid sonet haec vox,voluptas, 
 Cic. (6) Constitue nihil esse in hac 
 voce, Civis Romanus sum, Id. (7) 
 Libo, veste mutata, circumire domos, 
 orare adfines, vocem adversus peri- 
 cula poscere, Tac. (8) Incondita ac 
 rudi voce aliquid componere, Id. (9) 
 Vocibus seditiosorum bona ac mala 
 existimare, td (10) Conversus ex- 
 pressusque Latina voce Menander, 
 Cic. 
 
 * tjpllio, onis. qui 3j OplHo. A 
 shepherd V r irg. 
 
 994 
 
 UHG 
 
 Cpupa, a?, f. (1) A bird called a 
 houpoo, or, as some say, a lapwing ; 
 a puet. (2) A beetle, mattock, or like 
 tool, to dig stones in a quarry. (1) 
 Upupa obsccena pastu avis, Plin. (2) 
 Advenienti in lapidicinam upupa 
 data est, Plaut. 
 
 * Craeon, i. n. The tail-piece of the 
 tunny fish, Plin. 
 
 * Orasus, a, urn. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the tail, Plin. 
 
 * Oranoscopus, i. m. A fish which 
 has one eye in his head, and that so 
 placed, that swimming he seems to 
 look upward, Plin. = Callionymus, 
 Id. 
 
 Urbane, adv. (1) Pleasantly. (2) 
 Cleverly, civilly, courteously. (1) X ! 
 = Utrumne severe, & graviter, & j 
 prisce, an remisse, & leviter, & ur- 
 bane, Cic. (2) Non potuit urbanius 
 elabi, Quint. 
 
 Urbanitas, atis. f. (1) A city life. 
 (2) Pleasantry. (3) Courtesy, civi- 
 lity, civil behaviour, affability, good 
 manners. (4) Merriment. ' (1) Tu | 
 modo desideria urbis & urbanitatis 
 depone, Cic. (2) Maledictum, si pe- 
 tulantius jactatur, convicium ; si fa- 
 cetius, urbanitas nominatur, Id. (3) 
 Vir urbanitate limatus, Id. (4) Di- 
 cerem urbanos, si senatum deceret 
 urbanitas, Plin. Ep. 
 
 Urbanus, a, um. adj. (1) Of or be- 
 longing to a city ; dwelling in a city. 
 
 (2) Met. Polite, civil, courteous, gen- 
 teel, affable, pleasant, comely, seemly. 
 
 (3) Tame, homebred. (I) X Rusticus 
 urbanum murem mus paupere fertur 
 accepisse cavo, Hor. Opus urbanis- 
 simum, Plin. Ep. (2) = Homo face- 
 tus etiam inducis sermonem facetum 
 & urbanum, Cic. Quint. Urbanioris 
 notae homines, Petron. Mihi nihil 
 videtur urbanius, Cic. = Cum omni- 
 um sis venustissimus & urbanissimus, 
 Id. (3) X Arboresquaedam silvestres, 
 quaedam urbaniores, Plin. 
 
 * Urblcapus, i. m. A winner of 
 cities, Plaut. 
 
 Urbicus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a city. Annona urbica, Suet. 
 negotiator, Id. magistratus, Id. 
 
 Urbina, ae. f. A kind of weapon \ 
 somewhat long, Plaut. 
 
 Urbs, is. f. (I) A city, a walled \ 
 town. (2) Melon. Sometimes it is put j 
 for civitas, and denotes the inhabit- I 
 ants. (3) Sometimes both the city and 
 inhabitants. (4) The city of Borne. 
 (1) = Domicilia conjuncta urbes di- J 
 eimus, Cic. X Neque agri neque | 
 urbis odium me unquam percipit, 
 Ter. (2) Invadunt urbem somno 
 vinoque sepultam, Virg. (3) Tac. 
 
 (4) X Urbs proprie est Roma, quum 
 Cffitera dicuntur oppida, Quint. 
 
 f Urbum, i. n. Id. quod urvum, 
 aratri curvatura ; unde urbis nomen ; 
 nam urbare est aratro definire, Varr. 
 
 Urceolaris, is. f. herba. An herb 
 called feverfew, or, as some think, 
 pellitory of the ivall, Plin. = Vitrago. 
 
 Urceolus, i. m. dim. A little water- 
 pit cher, Col. 
 
 Urceus, i. m. A pitcher or pot for 
 ivater. X Amphora coepit institui ; 
 eurrente rota, cur urceus exit ? Hor. 
 
 Credo, dinis. f. (1) The blasting of 
 trees or herbs. (2) An itch, or burn- 
 ing in the skin. (1) Si uredo aut 
 grando nocuit, Cic. (2) Plin. 
 
 Crendus. part. Urenda filix, Hor. 
 
 Crens, tis. part. Burning ; also 
 killing vines or other trees with brows- 
 ing, Virg. Hor. 
 
 * C reter, eris. m. The pipe or con- 
 duit by which 1he urine passes from 
 the reins to the bladder, Cels. sed Gr. 
 lit. Lat. meatus urinae. 
 
 Urgendus. part. Vox autrem ultra 
 vires urgenda non est, Quint. 
 
 Urgens vel Urguens, tis. part. 
 Pressing, urging, or urgent. Urgenti 
 brachia victa dedi, Prop. Duris 
 urgens in rebus egestas, Virg. Ur- 
 gueiites ^Etnam flannna?, Lucan. 
 
 URO 
 
 * Urgeo vel Urgueo, ere, si, sum, 
 act. (I) To press on. (2) To press 
 down, to cover. (3) Met. To urge, 
 to be earnest upon, to provoke, ^i) 
 To push on, to hasten, to enforce, 
 constrain, pursue, or follow. (5) To 
 vex, trouble, molest, or oppress. (6) 
 To aggravate. (1) Majore vi hostes 
 urgent, Sail. Met. Nox urget diem, 
 & dies noctem, Hor. (2) Ingentis 
 pondere testae urgere, Virg. (3) X 
 Urgent, & nihil remittunt, Cic. Ur- 
 gere propositum, Hor. (4) = Urget 
 turba, festinat Philogenes, Cic. (5) 
 Morbus urget, Id. (6) = Illud neque 
 ursi, neque levavi, Id. 
 
 Urgeor, eri. pass. (1) To be 
 pressed, fyc. (2) To be accused, charg- 
 ed. (1) Fame, ferroque urgeri, Lio. 
 mortifero morbo, Cic. (2) Optimus 
 ille, qui minimis [vitiis] urgetur, Hor. 
 Urgeri criminum, Tac. Urgetur con- 
 fessione sua, Cic. 
 
 Urica, as. f. A hurt coming to all 
 manner of grain by too much moisture. 
 Commune satorum omnium vitium 
 urica est, Plin. 
 
 Crigo, ginis. f. [ab uro] A burn- 
 ing with a caustic. Vehementior uri- 
 go, Plin. 
 
 * tjrina, ae. f. (1) Piss, stale ; wa- 
 ter of a man or beast ; urine. (2) H 
 Urina genitalis, The. seed of generation. 
 
 (1) Urinam ciere, citare, movere, pel- 
 lere, inhibere, tardare, supprimere, 
 Ap. probos auct. 1[ Reddere urinam, 
 To make water, Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 Crinans. part. Plin. 
 
 Urinator, oris. m. verb. A diver, 
 or swimmer under water. Per urina- 
 tores omne [argentum] extractum 
 est, Liv. 
 
 Crino, are. act. 8; Crinor, ari. dep. 
 To duck under the water, and to spring 
 up again; to dive. Sub aqua ranae & 
 phocae urinantur, Plin. 
 
 * Crlnum ovum, An addle egg, a 
 wind-egg, Plin. 
 
 * Urion vel Orium, ii. n. A kind 
 of earth which miners avoid when they 
 dig for gold, Plin. 
 
 Urna, ae. f. (1) A water-pitcher. 
 
 (2) A measure of liquid things, con- 
 taining four gallons. (3) A pot into 
 which the names of those who were to 
 be chosen by lot into office were put, 
 and may be used for a ballot-box. (4) 
 Also a pot or coffin into which they 
 used to put the ashes and bones of the 
 dead, an urn. (1) Tu, qui urnam ha. 
 bes, aquam ingere, Plaut. (2) Li- 
 quidi non amplius urna, Hor. (3) Se- 
 natorum [eum] urna copiose absolvit, 
 Cic. (4) Ccelo tegitur, qui non habet 
 urnam, Lucan. 
 
 Urnalis, e. adj. Of or belonging to 
 a pitcher or pot ; or that contains the 
 measure of an urn, Plin. 
 
 Urnarium, ii. n. A board in a kit- 
 chen, whereon pots or vessels are set 
 full of water, Varr. 
 
 Cro, ere, ussi, ustum. act. (1) To 
 burn, parch, or set on fire. (2) To light 
 up. (3) To gall, or pinch. (4) Met. 
 To nip, or starve; as cold. (5) To 
 boil. (6) Met. To grieve, to tease, or 
 vex. (7) To inflame with love. (1) 
 Hominem mortuum in urbe ne sepe. 
 lito, neve urito, Ex XII Tab. ap. Cic. 
 (2) Felicius urite taedas, Prop. (3) 
 Calceus minor uret pedem, Hor. If 
 Urere aliquem virgis, Id. loris, to 
 flog, or beat, Id. (4) Cic. (5) Col- 
 chis urit ahena, Prop. (6) Urit [Cy- 
 theream] atrox Juno, Virg. (7) Deus 
 crudelius urit invitos, Tib. 
 
 Uror, i. pass. (1) To be burned. (2) 
 To be kindled. (3) To be consumed. 
 
 (4) To burn in love. (5) To fret and 
 be grieved. (11 Uritur aliquis ardenti 
 ferro, Juv. (2) Pectore uritur intimo 
 flamma, Catull. (3) Punici belli, quo 
 duodecimum annum Italia urebatur, 
 Liv. (4) Uritur infelix Dido, Virg. 
 
 (5) Quam magis id repeto, tarn magis 
 uror, Plant. If Aut frigore rigeant, 
 aut urantur calore, Cic. 
 
UST 
 
 t/rBpygium, ii. n. The narrowest 
 and lowest part of the chine, the rump. ; 
 Mart. H ! 
 
 Urruncum, i. n. The lowest part of 
 the ear of com next the stalk, Varr. 
 Vix alibi. 
 
 Ursa, £e. f. (1) A she bear. (2) The 
 greater and lesser bear star. (1) In- 
 formia ursaa pariunt, Plin. (2) Ov. 
 = Septemtriones. 
 
 Ursinus, a, urn. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to a bear. Ursinus sanguis, Col. 
 
 Ur»us, i. m. A he bear. Ursa con- 
 spectos in montibus horruit ursos, Ov. 
 
 Urtica, se. f. (1) A nettle. (2) A 
 kind of shell-fish. (3) A tickling of 
 lechery. (1) Herbis vivere & urftca, 
 Hor. (2) Plin. (3) Juv. 
 
 Orus, i. m. (vocab. Gallic.) A beast 
 like a bull, but bigger in body, and very 
 swift; a buffalo* Cms. 
 
 Urvum. Vid. Urbum. 
 
 Osltate. adv. Ordinarily, usually, 
 after the accustomed fashion, custom- 
 arily. Cur, cum de re conveniat, non 
 malimus usitate loqui ? Cic. 
 
 Csltatum est. It is a common cus- 
 tom, it is a thing often used, Cic. 
 
 C'sitatus. part. Usual, ordinary, 
 common, familiar, accustomed, or 
 wont to be done. — Usitatus & pervul- 
 gatus honos, Cic. Non solum usita- 
 tum, sed & quotidianum. Id. Illud 
 nomen veterum libris usitatius, Id. 
 Usitatissima verba, Id. 
 
 Uspiam. adv. (1) Any ivhere, or in 
 any place. (2) In any matter. (3) 
 Somewhere. (1) Si absis uspiam, Ter. 
 
 (2) Num me expertus uspiam ? Plant. 
 
 (3) Non dubitabam quin te in istis 
 locis uspiam visurus esset, Cic. 
 
 Usquam. adv. (1) Any where, in 
 any place. (2) In any thing. (3) To 
 any place. (4) At any time. (1) Quam 
 crucem non ausus est usquam defige- 
 re, nisi apud eos, Cic. X Quam non 
 invenit usquam, esse putat nusquam, 
 Ov. (2) Neque istic neque alibi us- 
 quam erit in me mora, Ter. (3) Nee 
 vero usquam discedebam, Cic. (4) 
 Quasi jam usquam tibi sint viginti 
 mina?, Ter. 
 
 Usque, adv. (1) Continually, al- 
 ways, all along. (2) Usque eo— ut, So 
 very much — that ; so extremely. (3) 
 1f Usque eo non, — ut, So far from. 
 
 (4) As far as. (5) Until. (6) Usque 
 dum, So long as. (7) Even, if not re- 
 dundant (1) Justus amator perpe- 
 tuat data, datque usque, Plant. (2) 
 Quod Amerinis usque adeo visum est 
 magnum, ut, &c. Cic. (3) Usque eo 
 non fuit popularis, ut patrimonium 
 solus comesset, Id, (4) Usque a mari 
 supero Romam proficisci, Id. Sacer- 
 dotes usque Ennam profecti sunt, Id. 
 
 (5) Pater me tam leni passus est ani- 
 mo usque adhuc, Ter. (6) Usque dum 
 tibi licuit, Cic. (7) II Usque a cuna- 
 bulis, From the very cradle, Plaut. 
 Usque a pueris, Even from childhood, 
 Ter. 
 
 Usquequaque. adv. (1) All about, 
 every where. (2) In all respects, in all 
 places, or things. (3) Quite, altoge- 
 ther, continually, always. (1) Mari 
 terraque usquequaque illas qua?ritat, 
 Plaut. (2) X Ne aut nusquam, aut 
 usquequaque dicatur, Cic. = Aut un- 
 dique religionem tolle, aut usquequa- 
 que conserva, Id. (3) Usquequaque 
 sapere oportet, Id. Nee tamen ex- 
 pers insidiarum usquequaque per- 
 mansit, Suet. 
 
 Usquequo. adv. Until that. Us- 
 quequo ad tertiam partem decoxeris, 
 Varr. 
 
 Usta, ae. f. A sort of color made 
 of ceruse, Vitruv. 
 
 Ustio, onis. f. verb, [ab uro] (1) 
 A burning. (2) A searing or burn- 
 ing with a hot iron; a cauterising. 
 (1) Sarmenta tibi ustioni supererunt, 
 Cat. (2) Quaedam ustione sanantur, 
 Plin. 
 
 Ustor, oris. m. verb. He that 
 burns, particularly dead bodies. A 
 
 995 
 
 USU 
 
 semiraso tundi ustore, Catull. Ustor 
 sordidus, Luc. 
 
 Ustrlna.a?. f. A melting-house for 
 metals, Plin. 
 
 Ustillandus. part. Catull. 
 
 Ustulatus. part. If Pali ustulati, 
 Stakes burned at the end to harden 
 them, Vitruv. 
 
 Ustus. part, lab uror] Burned, 
 scorched. Ignibus ustus, Ov. Usta 
 cutis, Parched skin, Sil. 
 
 Csucapio, ere, cepi, captum. act. 
 To make any thing his own through 
 long possession, to take as his own by 
 prescription of use. Nihil mortales a 
 diis immortalibus usucapere possunt, 
 Cic. 
 
 XJsucaptio, 8; Osucapio, % Csuscap- 
 tio, onis. f. The enjoying of a thing 
 by continuance of time, long possession, 
 or prescription, Cic. 
 
 Csucaptus. part. Enjoyed by pre- 
 scription or long possession, Suet. 
 
 Usufacio, ere, eci, actum, act. To 
 hold by prescription. Quojus nunc 
 es ? S. Tuus ; nam pugnis usufecisti 
 tuum, Plaut. 
 
 Usura, as. f. lab utor] (1) Use, 
 usage, enjoyment of a thing. (2) 
 Usury, or money given for the use of 
 money ; interest. (1) Usura gaudii, 
 Cic. If Lucis usuram eripere, To de- 
 prive of life, Id. (2) Pecuniam pro 
 usuris auferre, Id. = Fcenus, Id. X 
 Sors, Id. 
 
 Osurarius, a, um. adj. Of which 
 one has the use. Alcmenam uxorem 
 cepit usurariam, Plaut. 
 
 Csurpandus. part. Plin. 
 
 Usurpans, tis. part. Using, enjoy- 
 ing, Suet 
 
 Usurpatio, 5nis. f. verb. (1) Use ; 
 ati often using or practising. (2) An 
 interruption or disturbing of prescrip- 
 tion. (1) Consolari se usurpatione 
 doctrina?, Cic. Cujus honoris usurpa- 
 tio per annos centum viginti inter- 
 missa, Paterc. (2) JCC. 
 
 Osurpatus. part. (1) Much and 
 often used, and discoursed of ; used. 
 (2) Mentioned frequently. (1) Conso- 
 lationes a sapientissimis viris usurpa- 
 tse, Cic. (2) Est hoc clare usurpatum 
 a doctissimis, Id. 
 
 Usurpo, are. act. lab usura] (1) 
 To use often or much; whether in 
 word or deed. (2) Per compendium, 
 absol. To see. (3) To name often, to 
 talk of. (4) To call, to name. (5) To 
 usurp, to take another's property. (6) 
 To do something, dicis causa, by way 
 of form, to keep up prescription, (1) 
 OfKcium, quod semper usurpavi, Cic. 
 If Usurpare aliquid oculis, To see, 
 Lucr. sensibus, to perceive, Id. regi- 
 ones pedibus, to travel them, Plaut. 
 (2) Ut ego te usurpem lubens, Id. (3) 
 = Fratres inter se agnatosque usur- 
 pare, atque appellare videmus, .Cic. 
 
 (4) Lucr. Vid. etiam Usurpor, n. 2. 
 
 (5) Peregrinae conditionis homines 
 vetuit usurpare Romana nomina, 
 Suet. (6) Cic. 
 
 Usurpor, ari, atus. pass. (1) To be 
 used. (2) To be frequently called. (1) 
 X Appia, qua? antea silebatur, nunc 
 crebro usurpatur, Cic. (2) C. Laelius, 
 is qui sapiens usurpatur, Id. 
 
 Usurus. part. Supplicium, quo 
 usurus eram in eum, Cic. 
 
 t)sus, us. m. verb, lab utor] (1) 
 Use, exercise, practice. (2) Profit, 
 benefit, advantage, interest. (3) Ex- 
 perience, usage, custom, fashion. (4) 
 An occasion, or proper juncture. (5) 
 Necessity, need. (6) Conversation, 
 acquaintance, familiarity. (1) X Non 
 virtutis usum modo, sed ipsum etiam 
 per se habitum, esse praselarum dis- 
 serebat, Cic. Pervius usus teetorum, 
 A thoroughfare, Virg. (2) Periculum 
 ex aliis facito, tibi quod ex usu siet, 
 Ter. (3) Usus est artium magister, 
 Col. (4) IT Si usus veniat. If occasion 
 serve, Ter. (5) Nunc viribus usus, 
 nunc manibus rapidis, Virg. (6) 
 Cum Volumnio mihi summus est 
 
 UTE 
 
 usus, Cic. = Cum Scipionibus domes. 
 ticus usus & consuetudo, Id. 
 
 Csusfructus, us. m. The use or 
 profit of that which is another's, the 
 interest and property of the thing be- 
 ing still the owner's, as in farming of 
 land, &c. Ususfructum omnium 
 bonorum Cesennia? legat, Cic. 
 
 Ut. adv. similit. (1) As, like as, 
 even as. (2) According as, just as. (3) 
 As if. (4) Inasmuch as, forasmuch 
 as, seeing that. (5) Such as. (6) What 
 manner of, how affected; with or 
 without an interrogation. (7) By how 
 much the more. (8) As soon as. (9) 
 Since. (10) As, at the lime when, 
 whilst. (11) As, to wit, namely. (12) 
 As much as. (13) However, howsoever. 
 (14) How? (15) How much, how 
 greatly. (16) How! (17) With re- 
 spect or regard to, considering. (18) 
 As if, as if it were. (19) For quate- 
 nus, As far as, as much as. (20) As 
 well as. (21) That final, to the end 
 that. (22) If Ut ut, so so, indifferently. 
 
 (23) As is usual. (24) That causal. 
 (25) So that. (26) In abrupt sentences 
 it is put for an or num; or else is 
 elegantly redundant. (27) Also ut ne 
 for ne. (281 \Jt,for ut non, Lest not. 
 
 (29) Albeit, although, if, suppose. (30) 
 For utinam, May, let. (1) In quibus, 
 ut in speculis, natura cernitur, Cic. 
 Ut optasti, ita est, Id. If Ut nunc 
 est, As things are, as the world goes, 
 Plaut Ut volo, ut volui, To my 
 heart's content, Id. Ut fit, Cic. Ut 
 est, Lucr. As it sometimes happens. 
 (2) Ut res dant sese, ita humiles su- 
 mus, Ter. (3) Siquidem mihi statuam 
 & aram statuis, atque, ut deo, (i. e. 
 mihi, immolas bovem,) Plant. (4) 
 Hanc scire oportet, filia tua ubi sit, 
 ut signa dicat, Id. (5) Ut tute es, 
 item censes omnes esse, {i. e. qualis — 
 tales,) Id. (6) Ego vos novisse credo, 
 ut sit pater meus, Id. (7) X Ut quid- 
 que magis cohtemplor, tanto magis 
 placet. Id. (8) Quibus ex malis ut se 
 emersit, Cic. (9) Ut uxorem duxit, 
 Ter. (10) Rus ut ibat, Plaut. (11) 
 Ut amicitia, bona existimatio, Scc.Cic. 
 (12) Cave sis infortunio. LA. Ut 
 potest, Plaut. (13) Ut mea? res sese 
 habent, Ter. If Ut multum, For the 
 most part, Mart. (14) Ut vales ? 
 Plaut. Ut valet? ut meminit nostri ? 
 Hor. (15) = Scis quam intimum te 
 habeam, & mea consilia ut tibi cre- 
 dam omnia, Ter. (16) O hominem 
 malum ! ut dissimulat ! Plant. (17) 
 Satis multis, ut in tanta paucitate, 
 interfectis, Liv. (18) In hora ssepe 
 ducentos, ut magnum, versus dicta, 
 bat, Hor. (19) Nse, tu propediem, ut 
 istam rem video, ipsius obsaturabere, 
 Ter. (20) Dicam, ut potero, Cic. (21) 
 Mihi quidem non est notum, ut quis- 
 que in Epirum proficiscatur, Id. (22) 
 Aniens amansque, ut ut animum ob- 
 firmo meum, Plant. (23) iEdificia, 
 ut in multa pace, in altum edita,rac. 
 
 (24) Quo factum est, ut brevi tem- 
 pore illustraretur, Nep. (25) Fuit & 
 disertus, ut nemo Thebanus ei par 
 esset, Id. (26) Egone indotatam uxo- 
 rem ut patiar ? Plant. (27) Ego te 
 ulciscar, ut ne impune in nos illuse- 
 ris, Ter. (28) ft^p Hujus particular 
 usus maximampartem valet post verba 
 vereor, timeo, metuo, paveo, Id. (29) 
 Ut sit culpa in iis, non minor est aliis, 
 Cic. (SO) Ut isthunc di deaaque per- 
 dant, Plaut. fr^= Sed his deesse vide- 
 tur precor, queeso, &c. 
 
 Utcumque. adv. (1) Howsoever; 
 in what manner or fashio?i soever. 
 (2) Whensoever. (1) Utcumque ceci- 
 derit, Liv. (2) Hor. 
 
 Ctendus. part. To be used. If Uten- 
 dum aceipere, To borrow for a time 
 to use, Cic. Impers. Benevolentia 
 adversus supplices utendum, Tac. 
 Quo victu sit utendum iis, qui, Cels. 
 
 Ctens, tis. part. 8; adj. Using; 
 able to spend much. X Anteponun- 
 tur ratione utentia rationis expertu 
 
 3 r a 
 
UTI 
 
 bus, Cic. X Utentior sane sit ; ho- 
 nesrior vero quomodo ? Id. 
 
 O tensile, is. n. subst. A utensil, a 
 tool, or implement; a vessel, any thing 
 for use. Quid, in Italia utensile non 
 nascitur ? Varr. Exutus omnibus 
 utensilibus miles, Liv. Collectis 
 utensilibus, apes devolant, Col. 
 
 C r tensllis, e. adj. Whatsoever is 
 necessary for our use, Cic. 
 
 * titer, tra, trum. adj. Which or 
 whether of the two. Harum duarum 
 condition urn utram malis, vide, Ter. 
 Uter utri insidias fecerit, Cic. 
 
 titer, tris. m. (1) Any thing lightly 
 blovjii up or stuffed; a bladder, or 
 such like thing, in use in passing 
 rivers. (2) A bottle, a bag of leather 
 made like a bottle. (1) Hispani, in 
 utres vestimentis conjectis, fiumen 
 transnatant, Liv. (2) Indi medica- 
 mentum in utribus camelorum mit- 
 tunt, Plin. Ex coriis [pecorum] 
 utres uti fierent, curabat, Sail. 
 
 tfterculus, i. m. dim. A little womb 
 or cell. Uterculi apum, Plin. 
 
 titercumque, utracumque, utrum- 
 cumque. adj. Whethersoever of the 
 two. Utercumque vicerit, Cic. 
 
 tJterllbet, utrallbet, utrumlibet. 
 adj. Which of the two you please, Cic. 
 
 titernam, utranam, utrumnam. 
 adj. Which of the two? Hor. 
 
 tlterque, utraque, utrumque. adj. 
 Both the one and the other, both, each. 
 Uterque contempsit alterum, Cic. 
 Docte sermones utriusque lingua?, 
 Hor. Uterque utrique est cordi, Ter. 
 J£^= Et in plur. Utrique ab utrisque 
 vero devincimini, Id. 
 
 tJtervis, utravis, utrumvis. adj. 
 Either of the two, which of the two 
 thou wilt. Vestrum utervis, Cic. X 
 Qui utramvis [fabulam] recte nove- 
 rit, ambas noverit, Ter. 
 
 Cterus, i. m. 8( f Cterum, i. n. (1) 
 The matrix, or womb; the receptacle 
 of seed. (2) Meton. A child in the 
 mother's womb. (3) A belly, or 
 paunch. (1) Utero ferre semina, Ov. 
 fetum, Id. Uterum gerere, Cces. 
 Utero conceptum habere, Val. Max. 
 (2) Plin. Ep. (3) Uterum [feri] ar- 
 mato milite complent, Virg. Naves 
 lato utero, Tac. 
 
 * Uti. adv. (1) That. (2) To the end 
 that. (3) Even as. (1) Orare eum 
 oceperunt, uti sui misereretur, Sail. 
 (2) Cic. (3) Uti vos mihi domi eri- 
 tis, proinde ego ero foris, Ter. 
 
 Otlbllis, e. adj. £ab utor] To be 
 used, that may be used, useful, fit, 
 necessary. Servi heris utibiles, Plant. 
 Quid minus utibile fuit ? Ter. Raro 
 occ. 
 
 CHhs, e. adj. lab utor] (1) Use- 
 ful, commodious, profitable,expedient, 
 convenient; advantageous, advisable, 
 available, instrumental. (2) Good, 
 wholesome. (3) Prosperous. (1) = 
 Ea res vobis accommodata atque 
 utilis est, Cic. Quid utilius, aut quid 
 maxime utile, alius in alia est re 
 magis utilis, Id. Consilium utilissi- 
 mum, Id. (2) Cibus utilis a?gro, Ov. 
 — Salutaris, Cic. (3) Ventis utilibus 
 intrat urbem, Ov. 
 
 UtWtas, atis. f. (1) A using, a 
 having the use of. (2) Commodity, 
 profit, advantage, interest; avail- 
 ment, importance, consequence. (3) 
 Service. (1) Sati'n' ego oculis utili- 
 tatem obtineo sincere, an parum? 
 Plant. (2) X Utilitatis eadem, qua? 
 honestatis, est regula, Cic. (3) Uti- 
 litatibus tuis possum carere : tua 
 causa primum vale, turn mea, Id. 
 
 Utillter. adv. Commodiously, pro- 
 fitably, serviceably, advantageously. 
 Utiliter ad hominum vitam fieri, Cic. 
 Utilius starent etiam nunc moenia 
 Troja?, Ov. Stomachi dissoluti uti- 
 lissime adjuvantur, Plin. 
 
 t tlnam. adv. opt. that ! would! 
 Utinam minus vita? cupidus fuissem, 
 Cic. 
 
 C'tique. adv. affirm. (1) Then, 
 99n 
 
 UVI 
 
 j therefore. (2) Verily, surely, certain- 
 \ly>f or certain. (3) So. (1) Utique, 
 , sive hinc abiero, sive ero hie oppres- 
 I sus, ea manet opinio, Cic. (2) Quo 
 die venies, utiaue cum tuis apud me 
 j sis, Id. (3) Si continentia virtus, 
 utique & abstinentia, Quint. 
 
 * Otor, uti, usus. dep. (1) To have 
 the use or benefit of (2) To have, to 
 enjoy. (3) To have, even what we 
 would not. (4) To use, or employ. 
 
 (5) To be conversant and familiar 
 with one. (6) To have to do with 
 one. (7) To content himself with. (8) 
 To suit himself to, to humour. (9) 
 To depend on. (1) Peditatu ad spe- 
 ciem duntaxat utitur, Cces. f Uti 
 consilium, Plant. (2) ■= Commoda, 
 quibus utimur, Jucem qua fruimur, 
 a Deo nobis dari videmus, Cic. (3) 
 Invidia minore uti, Plaut. (4) Bene 
 armis, optime equis uti, Cic. Ad 
 vincula utuntur ilia, radice, To make 
 binders of, Plin. De rebus ipsis utere 
 tuo judicio, Cic. (5) Lucius multum 
 utitur Bruto, Id. (6) Apage te, amor, 
 non places, nihil te utor, Plaut. (7) 
 Quali igitur victu sapiens utetur? 
 Hor. (8j Si sciret regibus uti, Id. IF 
 Uti sese, To indulge or make much of 
 himself, Plaut. (9) Commodius esse 
 opinor duplici spe utier, Ter. 
 
 Utpote. adv. Because as, consider- 
 ing, inasmuch as, Cic. 
 
 Utquid. adv. interrog. Why? for 
 ivhat ? wherefore ? Cic. 
 
 Ctrarius, ii. m. That carries wa- 
 ter, fyc. in a bottle or tankard ; a tan- 
 kard-bearer, Liv. 
 
 Utricularius, ii. m. A bag-piper, 
 Suet. 
 
 Utriculus, i. m. dim. [aZ> uter] A 
 little bottle, Plin. Fid. Uterculus. 
 
 Utrimque. adv. (1) On both sides, on 
 both parts. (2) By both persons. (1) 
 Principes utrimque pugnam ciebant, 
 Liv. (2) Utrimque est gravida, & ex 
 viro, & ex summo Jove, Plaut. 
 
 Utro. adv. {ab uter, a ma] To- 
 voard which part or side ; which way ? 
 Utro me vertam, Quint. 
 
 Utrobique. adv. On both sides and 
 parts, on the one side and the other. 
 Eadem Veritas utrobique est, Cic. 
 
 Utrollbet. adv. Which part or 
 side you please, Quint. 
 
 Utroque. adv. To both sides, places, 
 or parts, Liv. 
 
 Utrum. adv. interrog. [ab uter] 
 
 (1) Whether? (2) Item dubitandi, 
 Whether. (1) Utrum ea vestra an 
 nostra culpa est ? Cic. (2) Multum in- 
 terest, utrum laus imminuatur, an 
 salus deseratur, Id. 
 
 tj'tut. adj. Howsoever; in what 
 manner ox fashion, Ter. Vid. Ut 
 Uva, a?, f. (1) A grape, a raisin. 
 
 (2) A cluster, a bunch. (3) A vine. 
 (4) A berry. (5) <p A swar7n of bees. 
 
 (6) A disease, the sivelling of the 
 uvula. (1) Peracerba gustatu uva, Cic. 
 (2) Vix accidit, ut vitis excederet 
 uvarum numerum duorum millium, 
 Col. (3) Turpes avibus praedam fert 
 uva racemos, Virg. (4) Amomi uva 
 in usu est, Plin. (5) fp Apes lentis 
 uvam demittunt ramis, i. e. depen- 
 dent in modum twee, Virg. (6) Cels. 
 Plin. 
 
 Uveo, ere. neut. unde uvens. part. 
 To be wet or moist. Uventi palato, 
 Sil. 
 
 Uvesco, ere. incept. To become 
 moist or dank. Suspensa? in litore 
 vestes uvescunt, Lucr. 
 
 Uvldulus, a, um. adj. dim. Wet, 
 drenched. Uvidulus a fluctu, Cat. 
 
 t/vldus, a, um. adj. [ab uveo] (1) 
 Wet, moist. (2) Soaked, mellow with 
 liquor ; flustered in drink. (1) Coeli 
 status uvidus, Col. Uvidum rete, 
 Plaut. (2) X Dicimus integro sioci 
 mane die, dicimus uvidi, cum sol 
 oceano subest, Hor. 
 
 fp Uvlfer, era, erum. adj. Bring- 
 ing or bearing grapes or berries. Uvi- 
 ferae gleba?, Sil. 
 
 VUL 
 
 Yulgandus. part. To be published or 
 divulged, Suet. 
 
 Vulgaris, e. adj. [a vulgus] (1) 
 Belonging to the common people. (2) 
 Vulgar, inartificial, common, ordi- 
 nary ; homely, trivial. (3) Much used. 
 (4) Vile, base, insignificant. (1) = 
 Oratio ad vulgarem popularemque 
 sensum accommodata, Cic. (2) Qui, 
 nulla arte adhibita, vulgari sermone 
 disputant, Id. (3) X Facilia an diffi- 
 cilia, singularia erant an vulgaria 
 Id. = Rarus, Phcedr. (4) = Nihil 
 tam vile neque tarn vulgare est, cujus 
 partem ullam reliquerint, Cic. 
 
 Vulgarlter. adv. Commonly, vul- 
 
 farly, after the common sort, Cic. 
 »lin. A. 
 
 Vulgator, oris. m. verb. A publish- 
 er, divulger, tell-tale, or spreader of 
 news. Taciti vulgator, Ov. Raro occ. 
 
 Vulgaturus. part. Claud. 
 
 Vulgatus, a, um. part. <§• adj. (1) 
 Published, divulged. (2) Common, 
 usual, ordinary. (3) Prostituted. (1) 
 Bella fama vulgata per orbem, Virg. 
 Quod ubi Roma? vulgatum est, Liv. 
 Inter vulgata Epicuri dicta, Sen. (2) 
 Vulgatissima bacca, Plin. Vulgatus 
 cibus, Id. (3) Perdito amore vulga- 
 tissima? meretricis furit, Val. Max. 
 
 Vulglvagus, a, um. adj. (1) Wan- 
 dering or straggling among the peo- 
 ple. (2) Prostitute, common. (1) More 
 ferarum vulgivago, Lucr. (2) Venus 
 vulgivaga, Id. 
 
 Vulgo, are. act. (1) To noise about, 
 to print, publish, or divulge. (2) To 
 disperse, or scatter. (3) To make 
 common, to prostitute. (1) X Obduc- 
 tum verbis vulgare dolorem, Virg. 
 Vulgare librum, Quint. (2) 1[ Minis- 
 teria invicem, & contagio ipsa, vul- 
 gabant morbos, To spread an infec- 
 tion, Liv. (3) Qua? corpus decorum 
 inter servos vulgaverat, Tac. 
 
 Vulgor, ari, atus. pass. Ex gravi- 
 tate loci vulgari morbos, Liv. Multa 
 vana sub nomine celebri vulgabantur, 
 Tac. 
 
 Vulgo. adv. (1) Commonly, ordi- 
 narily, abroad, every where, up and 
 down. (2) Publicly, openly, before all. 
 
 (1) Vulgo hominum opinio socium 
 me adscribit tuis laudibus, Cic. (2) 
 Neque ponere, neque vulgo ostendere 
 ac proferre voluerunt, Id. 
 
 * Vulgus, gi. n. $m. (1) The com- 
 mon people, the rude multitude, the 
 mob, the rabble, the rascality ; the 
 folk. (2)Theherd. (1) Odi profanum 
 vulgus, Hor. Spargere voces in vul- 
 gum ambiguas, Virg. (2) Ne dira 
 per incautum serpant contagia vul- 
 gus, Id. 
 
 Vulnerandus. part. Hirt. 
 
 Vulnerarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to ivounds, Plin. 
 
 Vulnerarius, ii. m. He that cures 
 or heals wounds ; a surgeon, Plin. 
 
 Vulneratio, onis. f. verb. A 
 wounding, maiming, or hurting. Sine 
 csede, sine vulneratione, sine san- 
 guine, Cic 
 
 Vulneratus. part. Cic. 
 
 Vulnero, are. act. (1) To wound, 
 maim, or hurt. (2) <$> Met. To grate 
 upon, to offend. (1) [Galli] nostros 
 vulnerabant, Cces. (2) Gravior mm- 
 tius vulnerat aures, Virg. Quorum 
 mentes sensusque vulneras, Cic. 
 
 Vulneror. pass. (1) To be wounded. 
 
 (2) Met. To be hurt. (1) Servi non- 
 nulli vulnerantur, Cic. = Saucior, 
 Id. (2) Fortuna? vulneror ictu, Ov. 
 Qui erat Archilochi versu vulnera- 
 tus, Cic. 
 
 rp Vulnificus, a, um. adj. That 
 wounds, or makes wounds, Virg. 
 
 Vulnus, eris. n. (1) A wound, 
 bruise, or hurt. (2) A sting, a prick, 
 remorse. (3) *P The passion of Iovj. 
 (4) A loss, a misfortune. (1) iksculi.- 
 pius primus vulnus obligavisse dici- 
 tur, Cic. Met. Imponere vulnera 
 reipublica?, Id. (2) Vulnus conscien- 
 tia?, Id. (3) Regina vulnus alitvcnis, 
 
uxo 
 
 Virg. (4) Celans quantum vulnus 
 aecepisset, Nep. 
 
 Vulpecula, as. f. dim. A little fox, 
 a cub. X Fraus quasi vulpecula?, vis 
 Jeonis videtur, Cic. 
 
 * Vulpes, is. f. (1) A fox. (2) A 
 sly fox-like nature. (1) If Prov. Tam 
 facile quam vulpes pirum comest, As 
 easy as kiss your hand, Flaut Vulpes 
 marinae, A kind of fishes called sea- 
 foxes, Plin. (2) Astutam vapido ser- 
 vas sub pectore vulpem, Pers. 
 
 Vulpinus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a fox. 
 (2) f Met. Crafty, wily, subtle, sly. 
 (1) Vulpini catuli,P/^rfr. (2) Vulpinus 
 animus ne quid moliatur mali, Steph. 
 ex Plaut. 
 
 Vulsella. Vid. Volsella. 
 
 Vulsura, ae. f. A pulling, a pluck- 
 ing, or tugging. X Prius lanas vul- 
 sura quam tohsura inventa, Varr. 
 
 Vulsus, a, um. part. [« vellor] (1) 
 Tugged, plucked, pulled out. (2) Drawn 
 out. (3) Having the hairs plucked out. 
 (1) Signa sequentur, nulla vulsa ma- 
 nu, Sil. (2) X Non eget ingsstis, sed 
 vulsis corpore telis, Lucr. (3) Bra- 
 chia vulsa, Mart. 
 
 Vultlculus, i. m. dim. [a vultus] A 
 little visage, or countenance, Cic. Vix 
 alibi. 
 
 Vultuosus, a, um. adj. (1) Of a 
 sullen, sour, louring, or grim coun- 
 tenance, or big looks, frowning. (2) 
 Affected, or making many faces. (1) 
 Ne quid ineptum aut vultuosum sit, 
 Cic. (2) Pronuntiatio vultuosa, & 
 gesticulationibus molesta, Quint. 
 
 Vultur, uris. m. A ravenous bird, 
 called a vulture, or gripe. Vulturem 
 frequenti foro in tabernaculum devo- 
 lasse, Liv. 
 
 Vulturinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a vulture or cormorant ; 
 also brown, or dark-colored, Plin. 
 
 Vulturius, ii. m. Volturius, Liv. 
 
 (1) A vulture, an extortioner. (2) An 
 unlucky chance at dice, the same as 
 canis. (1) Vulturii triduo prius praa- 
 divinant, quo die esuri sient, Plaut. 
 
 (2) Id. 
 
 Vulturnus, i. m. The north-east 
 wind, or, as some think, the south-east 
 wind, Plin. Col. Vulturnus celer, Luc. 
 . Vultus, us. m. (1) The look, aspect, 
 countenance, or visage. (2) The face. 
 
 (3) An appearance. (1) Is qui appel- 
 latur vultus, nullo in animante esse, 
 prater hominem, potest, Cic. Vultus 
 animi sensus plerumque indicat, Id. 
 
 (2) Abdere vultus suos in tenebris, 
 Ov. (3) Unus erat toto naturae vultus 
 in orbe, Id. 
 
 Vulva, ae. f. (1) The matrix, or 
 womb; chiefly in animals, (2) rarely 
 in women. (1) Agni chordi dicun- 
 tur, qui remanserunt in vulvis inti- 
 mis, Varr. (2) Vid. Uterus. 
 
 Ovor, oris. m. Wet, humidity. Varr. 
 
 Uxor, oris. f. (1) A wife. (2) 
 ^ The she of beasts. (3) A concu- 
 bine. (1) Uxor justa, Cic. placens, 
 Hor. X Uxor capta virum pueros- 
 que ploret, Id. If Uxori nubere, 
 To be under petticoat government, 
 to be henpecked, Mart. (2) Per Ca- 
 tachr. Uxores olentis mariti, Hor. 
 
 (3) Uxor invicti Jovis esse nescis ? 
 Id. 
 
 Uxorciila, 33. f. dim. A pretty little 
 wife, Plaut. 
 
 Uxorculo, are. act. To make a 
 Wife. Mulieres uxorculavit, Plaut. 
 ap. Varr. 
 
 Uxorius, a, um. adj. (1) O or 
 belonging to a wife ; becoming or be. 
 fitting a wife. (2) Fond of his 
 wife, uxorious. (1) Abhorrens ab re 
 uxoria, Ter. Uxoria ornamenta, 
 
 ZEA 
 
 Suet. Uxorium nomen, Id. Uxo- 
 ria potentia uteretur, Tac. (2) Nunc 
 uxorius urbem instruis, Virg. Uxo- 
 rius amnis, Hor. 
 
 X 
 
 * \T ANTHENES, is. m. A pre- 
 /K cious stone of an amber color, 
 •*■ *■ Plin. 
 
 * Xanthion $ Xanthium, thii. n. 
 The lesser clot-bur, ditch-bur, house- 
 bur, Plin. 
 
 * Xanthos, i. m. A precious stone 
 of a bright yellow color, a kind of 
 bloodstone, Plin. 
 
 * Xenium, ii. n. (1) A present, 
 gift, or token, bestowed upon guests 
 or strangers. (2) A present given to 
 foreign ambassadors. (3) Also to 
 others than strangers, at parting. (4) 
 Also a present to a friend ; a fairing, 
 A. (5) A lawyer's fee. (1) Mart. 
 (2) Vitr. Lat. lautia. (3) Plin. Ep. 
 (4) Hinc Mart, epigrammata XIII. 
 libri Xenia inscripsU. (5) Plin. Ep. 
 
 * Xerampelinus, a, um. adj. A 
 murrey color, somewhat ruddy, or 
 blood-red, like the vine-leaves in au- 
 tumn ; filemot color, Juv. 
 
 * Xerophthalmia, 33. f. A dry 
 soreness of the eyes, without dropping 
 or swelling, Cels. qui Latine aridam 
 lippitudinem reddit. 
 
 % XIphias, a?, m. (1) A sword- 
 fish, having a snout like a sword. (2) 
 A comet, or blazing star, appearing 
 like a sword, without any rays. (1) 
 Plin. (2) Id. 
 
 * Xiphion, ii. n. Stinking gladder, 
 spungewort, Plin. 
 
 Xyllnum, i. n. Bombast, cotton, 
 fustian ; a kind of wool or flax grow- 
 ing in little balls, which are the fruit 
 of the tree xylon, Plin. 
 
 * Xyllnus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to cotton ox fustian, Plin. 
 
 * Xylobalsamum, i. n. The wood 
 of the balsam tree, Col. 
 
 * Xylocinnamon, i. n. The wood 
 of the cinnamon tree, Plin. 
 
 * Xylon, i. n. Cotton, bombast, 
 fustian, the cotton tree, Plin. = Gos- 
 sipium, Gell. 
 
 * Xyris, Idis. f. A kind of herb 
 with sharp leaves, Plin. 
 
 * Xysticus, i. m. A wrestler, a 
 champion exercising in piazzas or gal- 
 leries, Suet. 
 
 * Xystios, i. f. An ordinary stone 
 in the Indies of the jasper kind, Plin. 
 
 * Xystum, i. n. Sf Xystus, i. m. A 
 walking-place or gallery in summer 
 or fair weather ; also where men used 
 wrestling or other exercise in the win- 
 ter ; a covered place to walk in, out 
 of the sun and rain, Vitr. Cic. 
 
 f*r^AMIA, ae. f. A loss, detri- 
 jr j ment, damage, or shrewd 
 ■^-f turn, Plaut. 
 
 * Zamiaa, arum. f. pi. [« praaced.] 
 Pine-nuts, which open upon a tree, 
 and hurt others, unless plucked off, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zanthenes, is. m. Vid. Xanthe- 
 nes. 
 
 * Zea, a?, f. Spelt, or, according to 
 some, beer-barley, or beer corn, 
 Plin. 
 
 ZYT 
 
 * Zelotypia, a>. f. \_a zelotypusj 
 
 (1) An i?nmoderate passion, jealousy. 
 
 (2) Fear, lest another should, or envy 
 that he doth, possess what I desire. 
 (1) Zelotypia erga Herculem nata, 
 Plin. (2) Cic. 
 
 * Zelotypus, a, um. adj. Jealous. 
 Zelotypus Thymeles, Juv. Zelotypa 
 mcecha, Id. 
 
 * Zephyrius, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to the western wind. II 
 Zephyria ova, Eggs conceived with 
 the wind; vjind eggs, or addle eggs, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zephyrus, i. m. The west wind, 
 Virg. 
 
 * Zeros al. Zetos, i. in. A kind of 
 crystal, Plin. 
 
 * Zeta, ae. f. Id. quod diaata. A 
 rootn kept warm like a stove. 
 
 * Zeugites, 33. m. A kind of canes 
 or reeds,which falconers used to catch 
 birds with, Plin. 
 
 * Zeus, zei. m. A fish taken about 
 Cadiz in Spain, black of color, and 
 very delicate, Col. Plin. = Faber, Id. 
 
 * Zingiber, eris. n. 8f Zinglberi. 
 indecl. n. 8f Zinglberis, is. f. Ginger, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zizyphum, phi. n. A kind of 
 fruit, called by apothecaries jujubes, 
 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zizyphus, i. f. The jujube-tree, 
 Col. 
 
 * Zmilaces, is. m. A precious stone 
 found in the Euphrates, of a gray 
 color, Plin. 
 
 * Z5na, ae. f. (1) A girdle. (2) A 
 purse on a girdle. (3) A zone, or 
 large space of earth, of which are. 
 reckoned five; viz. the two frigid 
 zones under the poles ; the two tem- 
 perate ones without the tropics ; 
 and, betwixt them, the torrid zone 
 under the line. (1) Zona cinctus 
 acinacem suspendebat, Curt. If Zo- 
 nam solvere, Catidl. recingere, Ov. 
 To devirginate. (2) Zona se aureo- 
 rum plena circumdedit, Suet. If Zo- 
 nam perdere, To lose his money, Hor. 
 
 (3) Ab zonis quinque petenda fides, 
 Prop. 
 
 Zdnarius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to a girdle or purse. 1f Sector 
 zonarius, A cut-purse, Plaut. 
 
 Zonarius, ii. m. A girdler, a 
 girdle-maker, Cic. 
 
 * Zonula, 33. f. dim. A little girdle. 
 Zonula soluunt sinus virgines, Ca- 
 tull. 
 
 * Zoophthalmon, i. n. Sengreen, 
 or houseleek, Plin. = Sedum majus. 
 
 ZophSrus, i. m. Afrize or border, 
 in pillars or other works, set off" with 
 the shapes of several things graven 
 upon it, Vitruv. 
 
 Zopissa, se. f. Pitch scraped off 
 from ships, and tempered with wax 
 and salt, Plin. 
 
 * Zopyrum vel on, i. n. The herb 
 puleal, of the mountain, like garlic, 
 Plin. = Clinopodium, cleonicion, Id. 
 
 * Zoronysios, i. m. A precious 
 stone which magicians made use of, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zoster, eris. m. (1) A kind of 
 St. Antony's fire, the shingles. (2) A 
 sea shrub. (1) Ignis sacri plura sunt 
 genera, inter qua? medium hominem 
 ambiens, qui zoster appellatur, & 
 enecat, si cinxerit, Plin. = Zona, 
 Scrib. Larg. (2) Plin. 
 
 Zura, 33. f. A white-thorn berry, 
 Plin. 
 
 * Zygia, 33. f. A tree of which they 
 made yokes, a kind of maple, Plin. 
 
 *Zythum, i. n. # Zythus, i. m. 
 Beer, or ale; drink made of corn,Vhn. 
 Col. 
 
 997 
 
INDEX 
 
 NOMINUM PROPRIORUM. 
 
 ACT 
 
 ABAS, antis. m. A king of Ar- 
 gos. 
 Abantiades, a?, m. A son or other 
 male descendant of Abas. 
 
 Abdalonymus, i. m. A poor garden- 
 er, yet of princely descent, made king 
 of Sidon by Alexander the Great. 
 
 Aborigines, um. pi. A very ancient 
 people, dwelling in the mountains, 
 whom Saturn brought into Italy. 
 
 Absyrtes, is. m. The son of .ffietes, 
 king of Colchis, whom his sister Me- 
 dea, running away with Jason, tore 
 limb from limb. 
 
 Abydos, i. f. & Abydon, i. n. A 
 city of Asia by the Hellespont, over 
 against Sestos ; Leander's country, 
 whose love to Hero hath made both 
 places famous. 
 
 Abyla, se. f. A high hill in Maurita- 
 nia, over against Calpe, another hill 
 in Spain ; which hills are known by 
 the name of Hercules's Pillars. 
 
 Acca Laurentia. The nurse of Ro- 
 mulus and Remus. 
 
 Accius vel potius Attius, i. m. An 
 old Latin tragedian. 
 ) Acha?i, orum. m. pi. (11 Grecians, 
 or the Greeks. (2) Inhabitants of 
 Pontus. 
 
 Achamienes, is. m. The first king 
 of Persia. 
 
 Achaia, a?, f. A part of Greece en- ' 
 vironed with the sea, save on the 
 north side. 
 
 Achaicus, a, um. adj. Grecian. 
 
 Achais, Idis.f. Belonging to Achaia, 
 Grecian. 
 
 Achates, x. m. A companion of 
 .ffineas. 
 
 Achelous, oi. m. A famous river of 
 Epirus in Greece. 
 
 Acheron, ontis. m. The son of i 
 Ceres, who slank down to hell, and | 
 there was turned into a river. 
 
 Achilles, is, eos, & e'i. Hor. Achilli, ! 
 Virg. in voc. Achille, Ov. The son ! 
 of Peleus, king of Thessaly, and I 
 Thetis, a goddess of the sea. When 
 he was a child, his mother dipped ' 
 him all over, except the heel she 
 held him by, in the river Styx, to 
 make him invulnerable. 
 
 Achivi, orum. m. pi. The Grecians. 
 
 Acis, Idis. m. A handsome Sicilian 
 shepherd, the son of Faunus, and the 
 nymph Simsethis. Galatea fell in love 
 with him, for she could not endure ! 
 Polyphemus. 
 
 Acone.es.f. A place in Pontus, fa- 
 mous for poisonous herbs, whence 
 Aconitum, poison. 
 
 Acroceraunia, orum. n. pi. Hills, 
 on the frontier of Epirus, parting the 
 Ionian and Adriatic Seas. 
 
 AcrocSrinthus, i. f. A mountain, 
 and castle upon it, commanding the j 
 city of Corinth. 
 
 Actason, onis. m. The son of Aris- 
 tseus and Autonoe. One day, as he 
 was hunting, he chanced to see Diana 
 washing herself; the goddess turned 
 him into a stag, and his hounds de- 
 voured him. 
 
 MGY 
 
 Ades vel Hades, as. m The god of 
 hell, called also Dis. Hell itself, or 
 the place of the dead. 
 
 Adonis, Idis. m. velAdoneus, i. m. 
 He was the son of Cynaras, king of 
 Cyprus, by his own daughter Myrrha ; 
 and so very beautiful, that he was 
 feigned to be the minion of Venus. 
 
 Adramyttium, ii. n. A city of the 
 Lesser Asia. 
 
 Adrastia vel Adrastea, se. f. The 
 goddess Nemesis, or Fortune; to 
 whomKing Adrastus built a temple. 
 
 Adrastus, i. m. A king of the Ar- 
 gives, the son of Talaon and Eury- 
 nome, hence called dux Talaonides, 
 descended from Inachus and Perseus. 
 
 Adria vel Hadria, se. m. The Adri- 
 atic Sea, or Gulf of Venice. 
 
 Adrianop61is,is.f. Adrianople, a city 
 of Turkey in Europe, where, before 
 the taking of Constantinople, the 
 Grand Seignor kept his court. 
 
 Adriatlcum mare. The Adriatic, 
 or Gulf of Venice, between Italy and 
 Dalmatia. 
 
 iEacus, i. m. The son of Jupiter and 
 iEgina, king of CEnopia, which from 
 his mother's name he called iEgina. 
 
 iEga, a?, f. A nymph who was 
 Jupiter's nurse. 
 
 iEgason, onis, alias Briareus. A 
 huge giant, son of Titan and Terra, 
 whom the poets feign to have at once 
 flung at Jupiter one hundred rocks ; 
 and, when he was overcome, to be 
 bound with a hundred chains. 
 
 iEgasum mare. Part of the Medi- 
 terranean Sea, near Greece, dividing 
 Europe from Asia; it is vulgarly 
 called the Archipelago; and by the 
 Turks, the White Sea. 
 
 iEgeus, i. m. A king of Athens, 
 next after Pandion. He had two 
 wives, iEthra, daughter of Pittheus, 
 on whom he begot Theseus, and Me- 
 dea, by whom he had Medus. 
 
 iEgina, as. f. (1) The daughter of 
 Asopus, king of Boeotia, on whom 
 Jupiter, in the likeness of fire, begat 
 iEacus and Rhadamanthus. (2) The 
 island itself, in which iEacus reigned, 
 formerly called CEnopia. 
 
 iEglnenses, ium. vel iEginetae, 
 arum. m. pi. People of the island 
 iEgina, otherwise called Myrmidons, 
 whose thumbs were cut off by the 
 Athenians. 
 
 JEgis, Idis. f. The shield of Jupiter, 
 made by Vulcan. 
 
 iEgisthus, i. m. The son of Thy- 
 estes by his own daughter Pelopeia, 
 who, to conceal the incest, exposed 
 the child in the woods; where a shep- 
 herd nursed him up with goat's milk, 
 and from thence he had his name. 
 
 iEgyptius, a, um. Of iEgypt, ^Egyp- 
 tian. 
 
 iEgyptus, i. m. The son of Belus, 
 and brother of Danaiis, who, having 
 fifty sons, married them to his bro- 
 ther's fifty daughters ; and, by their 
 father's order, each, except one, slew 
 her husband the first night. 
 
 JESO 
 
 iEgyptus, i. f. The country of 
 ^Egypt, bounded on the east by the 
 Red Sea, and Arabia the Stony ; on 
 the west by Cyrene ; on the south by 
 iEthiopia ; on the north by the Me- 
 diterranean Sea ; first inhabited by 
 Ham the son of Noah, whence it is 
 called the Land of Ham. 
 
 iElianus, i. m. The name of divers 
 Romans, one particularly, commend- 
 ed by Philostratus for speaking Greek 
 most elegantly and readily. He wrote 
 several treatises in that language, of 
 Various History, of Living Creatures, 
 and of Tactics, which are still extant. 
 He lived in the time of the emperor 
 Hadrian. 
 
 iEmllianus, i. m. The son of Pau- 
 lus iEmilius, called Africanus minor, 
 because adopted into the family of 
 the Scipios. 
 
 iEneas, as. m. A Trojan prince, 
 the son of Venus and Anchises, who, 
 after the siege of Troy, came into 
 Italy, where he married Lavinia, the 
 daughter of King Latinus, and suc- 
 ceeded to his kingdom. 
 
 iEnobarbus, vel pot. Ahenobarbus. 
 A surname of Domitius, so called 
 from his beard, which Castor and 
 Pollux turned from brown to red, be- 
 cause he did not believe them, telling 
 him of a victory obtained. 
 
 iEoles, um. m. pi. The iEolians. 
 They used a particular dialect of the 
 Greek from the rest, called the iEolic. 
 
 .ffiolia, a?. & iEolis, dis. f. (1) A 
 country of Asia, inhabited by the 
 iEolians, lying between Ionia south- 
 ward, and Troas northward, near the 
 Hellespont ; it was before called My- 
 sia. (2) The country of the winds. 
 
 iEolus, i. m. King of the iEolian 
 islands, which were so called from 
 him. He was said to be the god of 
 the winds. 
 
 iEsacus, i. m. The son of Priamus 
 by Alyxothoe, daughter of Dymas. 
 He fell in love with Hesperie, or Epe- 
 rie, and followed her into the woods ; 
 but she running from him, was slain 
 by a serpent; whereupon he threw 
 himself from a rock into the sea. 
 
 iEschlnes, is. m. An Athenian ora- 
 tor, rival to Demosthenes. 
 
 iEschylus, i. m. A famous Greek 
 tragedian. He wrote ninety plays, 
 whereof only six remain. He was 
 killed by the fall of a tortoise, which 
 an eagle dashed against his bald pate, 
 mistaking it for a stone. 
 
 iEsculapius, ii. m. The son of 
 Apollo and the nymph Coronis. The 
 care of his education was committed 
 to Chiron, who taught him the art of 
 physic, by which it was said he raised 
 several from the dead. Whereupon 
 Pluto complained of him to his brother 
 Jupiter, who killed him with thun- 
 der. He had two sons, Machaon and 
 Podalirius, who went with Agamem- 
 non to the Trojan war. 
 
 iEson, onis. m. The son of Cre- 
 theus, brother to Pelias, and father 
 
AGL 
 
 of Jason ; at whose request, Medea 
 by her magic art restored this old 
 man to his youth. 
 
 iEsopus, i. m. The famous writer ' 
 of fables or stories, a Phrygian by 
 birth, and a poor slave ; a most de- 
 formed, but very wise man. 
 
 ^Esqullinus, i. m. A hill in Rome. 
 
 .Ethiopia, se. f. A country in Africa, 
 now called the Abyssines' or Prester 
 John's country, lying partly on this 
 side, partly beyond the line. 
 
 Aetius, ii. m. (1) A nobleman of 
 Rome, slain by Valentinian. (2) A 
 Greek physician, whose works are 
 still extant. 
 
 iEtna, se. f. A mount of Sicily, 
 which burns continually, and casts 
 out flames and ashes, and sometimes 
 great stones, into the neighbouring 
 country ; yet the adjacent plains and 
 valleys are very fruitful and verdant, 
 and the mount itself, notwith stand- | 
 ing its continual fires, is generally 
 covered with snow. Here Jupiter 
 lodged the giants, after he had struck 
 them with thunder. 
 
 iEtolia, se. f. A region in Achaia 
 between Acarnania and Phocis, in 
 the very midst of Greece. 
 
 Afranius, ii. m. A Roman comic 
 poet, who imitated and almost equal- 
 led Menander every way; but in 
 mirth and wit excelled him. 
 
 Africa, se. f. Africa, one of the four 
 partsof the world, parted from Europe 
 by the Mediterranean Sea, and the 
 Straits' mouth ; from Asia by the 
 Arabian Gulf, or Red Sea ; and join- 
 ing to Asia at the upper end by a 
 neck of land of threescore .miles in 
 length. 
 
 Africus, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to Africa j African. Africa terra, Virg. 
 Africus (scil. ventus),The south-west 
 wind, Virg. Hor. 
 
 Agamedes, is. m. He and his bro- 
 ther Trophonius made the chancel, 
 or oracle, in the temple of Delphi, of 
 five whole stones ; and both desiring 
 of Apollo, that they might have for 
 their reward that which he judged 
 best, three days after, they were 
 found dead in their beds. 
 
 Agamemnon, onis. m. The son of 
 Atreus by Aerope, as Homer ; but, as 
 Hesiod, the son of Plisthenes king of 
 Mycenas and Argos. He was chosen 
 captain general of the Greeks, in the 
 Trojan war ; and after the taking of 
 Troy, although he was forewarned by 
 Cassandra, the daughter of Priamus, 
 of the nearness of his death, yet he 
 went home to his wife Clytsmnestra, 
 who, together with her paramour JE- 
 gisthus, son of Thyestes, slew him at 
 a banquet. 
 
 Aganippe, es. f. A famous spring 
 in Bceotia, which rose out of mount 
 Helicon, and ran into the river Per- 
 messus, and was sacred to Apollo and 
 the Muses. 
 
 Agathias vel Agathius, -ii. m. A 
 lawyer who wrote several epigrams in 
 the Greek Anthology, and a history. 
 
 Agathocles, is. m. A Sicilian tyrant, 
 son of a potter, who, being advanced 
 to the throne, slew many of the no- 
 bles. 
 
 Agathopolis, is. f. The city of 
 Montpelier in France. 
 
 Agendicum, i. n. Sens, a town in 
 France. 
 
 Agenor, oris. m. A king of the 
 Phoenicians, son of Belus, father of 
 Cadmus and Europa. 
 
 Agesilaus, ai. m. The sixth king 
 of the Lacedaemonians, the son of 
 Archidamus, and the successor of his 
 brother Agis : he was a very valiant 
 prince. 
 
 Agis, Wis. m. A king of Lacedasmon, 
 who was slain by his own people, be- 
 cause he would have renewed the laws 
 of Lycurgus. 
 
 Aglaia, se. f. One of the three 
 Gratise, or Charites, the Graces. She 
 999 
 
 ALE 
 
 and her sisters Thalia and Euphro- 
 syne are represented with their hands 
 joined together. 
 
 Aglaus, i. m. A poor Arcadian, 
 whom Apollo judged more happy than 
 Gyges, because he never travelled be- 
 yond his own ground. 
 
 Agragas vel Acragas, antis. m. A 
 hill in Sicily. 
 
 Agraria lex. A law proposed by 
 some levellers for dividing the com- 
 mon fields equally among the people. 
 
 Agrlcola (Julius). The father-in- 
 law of Tacitus, who wrote his life; 
 with an account of all his exploits in 
 Great Britain, whilst he was governor 
 here. 
 
 Agrippa, se. m. (1) Herod Agrip- 
 pa, the husband and brother of Be- 
 renice, eaten up by worms for his 
 pride. (2) The son-in-law of Augus- 
 tus, a victorious prince. He was, first 
 of all the Romans, honored with a 
 garland by Augustus, for his naval 
 victory over Sext. Pompeius. Medals 
 were struck on this occasion, which 
 are in the cabinets of the curious. 
 
 Agripplna, se. f. The mother of 
 Nero, and wife of Claudius, whom 
 she poisoned, that she might make 
 her son emperor. 
 
 Ajax, acis. m. A warrior in the 
 Grecian camp against Troy, and the 
 most valiant Greek next to Achilles. 
 
 Aldoneus, i. m. A king of the Mo- 
 lossians, who imprisoned Theseus, 
 for attempting to steal his daughter 
 Proserpine near the river Acheron, 
 whence the poetical fable of Theseus's 
 descent into hell. 
 
 Alaricus, i. m. Alaric, a king of 
 the Goths,who took the city of Rome, 
 A.U. 1164. 
 
 Alauna, se. f. Alnwick. A town in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Albania, se. f. A country of Asia, 
 having on the east the Caspian Sea, 
 and Iberia on the west. Also a part 
 of Scotland, called Braidalbain. 
 
 Albion. The island of Great Bri- 
 tain. 
 
 Alcasus, i. m. (1) A Greek lyric 
 poet who lived in the 44th Olympiad. 
 His poems were strong, concise, and 
 elaborate. (2) The grandfather of 
 Hercules, whence he was called Al- 
 cides. (3) The son of Hercules by 
 Omphale. 
 
 Alcibiades, is. m. A nobleman of 
 Athens, who could suit himself to all 
 men's humours. 
 
 Alcides, se. m. A name of Her- 
 cules. Fid. Alcajus. 
 
 Alclnous, i. m. A king of the island 
 Corcyra, much commended for his 
 strict justice by the poet Orpheus. 
 His orchard was so fruitful, that it 
 gave occasion to the proverb, Poma 
 Alcinoo dare, which we render, To 
 carry coals to Newcastle. 
 
 Alcmena, se. f. The wife of Amphi- 
 tryo, with whom Jupiter is said to 
 have conversed, in the shape of her 
 husband, and begat Hercules. 
 
 Alcy&ne vel Alcione, es. f. The 
 daughter of Neptune, the wife of 
 Ceyx ; who, upon hearing of her hus- 
 band's death at sea, cast herself into 
 it, and was changed into a bird called 
 a king's fisher. 
 
 Alecto, us. f. One of the three 
 Furies. 
 
 Alexander, dri. m. Alexander the 
 Great, son of Philip king of Macedon, 
 and Olympias. He began his great 
 enterprises about the twentieth year 
 of his age, and in twelve years con- 
 quered Darius the Persian emperor, 
 and almost all the East, all Greece, 
 and in short the greatest part of the 
 world ; he honored learning and 
 learned men; Aristotle and Calli- 
 sthenes were his tutors. 
 
 Alexander Severus, Emperor of 
 Rome. He by his virtue and prudence 
 restored the state of Rome, which 
 had been wonderfully disordered by 
 
 AMP 
 
 the vices of his predecessor HeliogA- 
 balus. 
 
 Alexandria vel ea, se. f. A city in 
 JEgypt near the Nile, now called 
 Scanderia, and another of Syria, or 
 Cilicia, vulg Scanderoon. 
 
 Alfredus sive Aluredus, i. m. A 
 Saxon king of England, a learned 
 and excellent prince whose coins are 
 still extant. 
 
 Alpes, ium. f. High mountain» 
 which part Italy from Germany and 
 France. Hannibal, it is said, made 
 his way through them into Italy with 
 vinegar ; which being soaked into the 
 rocks, made the hard stones yield to 
 their pickaxes. 
 
 Alphenus vel Alfenus, i. m. Sur- 
 named Varus, who being a cobbler 
 turned lawyer ; and was afterwards 
 consul at Rome. 
 
 Alpheus, i. m. A famous river of 
 Arcadia, near the city Elis, which the 
 ancients feigned to have run along by 
 Pisa into Achaia, and thence under 
 ground, through the sea, without 
 mingling its streams with salt water, 
 to the fountain Arethusa in Sicily. 
 
 Alsatia, se. f. A country in Ger- 
 many between the Rhine on the 
 east, and Lorraine on the west. 
 
 Althaea, se. f. The daughter of 
 Thestius, wife of CEneus king of Ca- 
 lydon, and mother of Meleager. 
 
 Amalthea, se. f. and Melissa.daugh- 
 ters of Melissus, king of Crete, are 
 said to have nursed Jupiter with 
 goat's milk and honey. 
 
 Amata, se. f. The wife of King La- 
 tinus, and mother of Lavinia ; she 
 hanged herself that she might not 
 see iEneas her son-in-law. 
 
 Amazon, onis. vel Amazonis,ldis.f. 
 Warlike women, who anciently pos- 
 sessed a great part of Asia, and in- 
 habited Scythia near the Magotis and 
 Tanais. Their original queens, and 
 conquests, are copiously described 
 by Justin and Diod.Sic. They fought 
 with an ax and arrows, and used a 
 small round target for defence. Di- 
 odorus gives a large account of an- 
 other nation of them in Africa. 
 
 Ambracia,se.f. Afamous city in Epi- 
 rus, near the river Acheron, where 
 was the court of King Pyrrhus. After 
 Augustus had conquered M.Antony, 
 in memory of his victory he called 
 the city Nicopolis. Its port was 
 particularly famous. 
 
 Ambrosii mons. Stone henge, on 
 Salisbury-plain. 
 
 America, se. f. America, the larg- 
 est by far of all the four parts of the 
 world, first discovered by Christopher 
 Columbus, A.D. 1498,but had its name 
 from Americus Vesputius, a Floren- 
 tine, who made a further discovery 
 thereof in 1499. It stretches from 
 the Arctic to the Antarctic circle, 
 and cuts them both. It lies in the 
 form of two peninsulas, the northern 
 containing New Spain, Mexico, Flo- 
 rida, and Terra Nova ; the southern 
 Peru, Brazil, &c. 
 
 Amilcar, aris. m. The father of 
 Hannibal. 
 
 Ammianus Marcellinus. A famous 
 historian in the reign of Gratian and 
 Valentinian. He began his history 
 with Nerva, and ended it with Va- 
 lens. His style indeed is not very 
 smooth ; but this is compensated by 
 the truth of his facts, and other ex- 
 cellencies. He wrote thirty-one books, 
 whereof thirteen of the first are lost. 
 
 Ammon, onis. m. A name of Jupiter, 
 whose temple was in the deserts of 
 Libya, with an oracle in reputation 
 in the time of Alexander the Great, 
 but began to be neglected in the 
 reign of Tiberius, and was more and 
 more despised as the light of the 
 gospel shone clearer. 
 
 Amphictyon, 5nis. m. The son 
 of Helenus, who instituted the great 
 council of Greece called Amphicty- 
 
ANA 
 
 oi>ium,whither seven cities sent their 
 deputies, who were called Amphicty- 
 one». 
 
 Amphiscii, orum. m. pi. People 
 ir habiting between the tropics, whose 
 shadows fall both ways. 
 
 Amphitryo vel uo, onis. m. A 
 nobleman of Thebes, commander of 
 King Creon's army against the Te- 
 leboans, and the husband of Alcme- 
 na, on whom Jupiter is said to have 
 begotten Hercules. 
 
 Amstelia, se. A small river in Hol- 
 land, which gives name to 
 
 Amstelodamum vel Amstelroda- 
 mum, i. n. Amsterdam, the metro- 
 polis of the province of Holland. 
 
 Amycla?, arum. f. pi. (1) A city of 
 Laconia, the birth-place of Castor 
 and Pollux, called Amyclan fratres. 
 (2) A city of Italy between Cajeta 
 and Tarracina. The people of it 
 being often frighted with false re- 
 ports of an invasion, made a law 
 that none should mention it for the 
 future. At length the enemy came 
 indeed, and surprised them unpro- 
 vided. Hence Tacitce Amyclce, and 
 Amyclas vivere, To hear and see, 
 and say nothing. 
 
 Anacharsis, is. m. A Scythian phi- 
 losopher, who said laws were like 
 spiders' webs, which catch the small 
 flies, but the great ones break 
 through them. That the body was 
 the instrument of the soul, and the 
 soul of God. He is said to have in- 
 vented the anchor, and the potter's 
 wheel. He was the only philoso- 
 pher of his nation, whence the pro- 
 verb, Anacharsis inter Scythas, of a 
 nonpareil, or nonesuch. He was 
 shot by his brother, king of that 
 place, for endeavouring to bring in 
 some Athenian laws. 
 
 Anacreon, ntis. m. A lyric poet 
 of Greece, whose life, like his poetry, 
 was very lascivious. His passion was 
 for boys. He was choaked with a 
 grape-stone. 
 
 Anaxagoras, se. m. A philosopher 
 of Clazomena?, of high birth, the 
 scholar of Anaximenes. He had a 
 great estate, but going to travel, di- 
 vided it among his friends and rela- 
 tions. He would dispute that snow 
 was black, because formed of water. 
 He was asked, when dying, whether 
 he would not be carried to his own 
 country ? No matter, said he : there 
 is a near cut to heaven from every 
 place. 
 
 Anaxandrides, is. m. A comic poet 
 of Rhodes, who wrote sixty-five 
 plays, and lived in the reign of Phi- 
 lip, father to Alexander the Great. 
 
 Anaxarchus, i. m. A philosopher 
 of Abdera in Thrace, follower of De- 
 jnocritus. Nicocreon, king of Cy- 
 prus, had him pounded in a mortar, 
 during which his patience was so 
 great, that he cried, Beat as long as 
 thou wilt on the bag of Anaxarchus : 
 himself thou canst not hurt. When 
 the tyrant threatened to cut out his 
 tongue, he bit it off', and spit it at 
 him. 
 
 Anaxlmander, dri. m. A philoso- 
 pher of Miletum, scholar to Thales, 
 who taught that the gods were mor- 
 tal, but lived long ; that men were 
 made of earth and water. He is said 
 to have foretold the earthquake that 
 overthrew Lacedaemon ; and to have 
 first invented the globe. 
 
 Anaximenes, is. m. (1) The scho- 
 lar of Anaximander, who taught 
 that the air was God, and the prin- 
 ciple of all things, and that motion 
 was eternal. (2) The son of Aristo- 
 cles, a scholar of Diogenes the Cynic. 
 The Lampsacenes having sent him 
 on an embassy to Alexander the 
 Great, he was so displeased at his 
 message, that he swore he would do 
 contrary to all he asked, which An- 
 aximenes having heard, desired he 
 10C0 
 
 ANN 
 
 would burn their city, sell them and 
 their children for slaves, or put them 
 to the sword. Whereupon Alexan- 
 der, in regard to his oath, pardoned 
 them. He was the first that obliged 
 his scholars to declaim extempore, in 
 order to make them ready speakers. 
 
 Anchises, a?, m. The son of Capys, 
 and father of iEneas. In his youth 
 he fed cattle on mount Ida ; where 
 the poets feign he lay with Venus 
 and begat ^Eneas. When Troy was 
 in flames, his son bore him through 
 them on his shoulders, put him a- 
 board, and carried him to Sicily, 
 where he died. 
 
 Ancus Martius. The fourth king 
 of Rome, grandson of Numa Pompi- 
 lius, by his daughter. 
 
 Andes, ium. m. pi. (1) People of 
 Anjou in France. (2) A village near 
 Mantua in Italy, the birth-place of 
 Virgil. 
 
 Andocides, is. m. An Athenian 
 orator, four of whose orations are 
 extant, upon which Harpocration 
 wrote his Lexicon. 
 
 Androclides, is. m. A Lacedaemo- 
 nian, who, when he was laughed at, 
 because being lame, he would go to 
 the war, replied, The army had need 
 of such as would stay, not such as 
 would run away. 
 
 Andromache, es. f. The daughter 
 of Eetion king of Thebes, wife of 
 Hector, and mother of Astyanax. 
 Pyrrhus, the son of Achilles, after the 
 burning of Troy, carried her away 
 captive, married her, and had Mo- 
 lossus by her ; but afterwards gave 
 her to Helenus the son of Priam, 
 with some part of the kingdom. 
 
 Andromeda, se. & Andromtde, es. 
 f. The daughter of Cepheus and Cas- 
 siope, king and queen of ./Ethiopia. 
 She contending for the prize of beau- 
 ty with the nymphs, was by them 
 bound to a rock, and exposed to a 
 sea-monster. But Perseus slew the 
 monster, loosed her, and married her. 
 At last Minerva placed her and her 
 husband and mother among the stars. 
 
 Andros, i. f. An island in the Ar- 
 chipelago. Also a British isle, so 
 called from Ader, a bird, whence it is 
 called Birdsey, or the isle of birds. It 
 lies between Ireland and Wales, near 
 Aberconway. 
 
 Angli, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, near the river Elbe, famous in 
 their posterity to this day in South 
 Britain. 
 
 Anglia, se. f. A country near the 
 Elbe in Germany, the seat of the an- 
 cient Celts, afterwards Saxons, ly- 
 ing between Holsatia and Jutland. 
 From hence they were expelled by 
 the Danes. When these Anglo-Sax- 
 ons came into South Britain, they 
 called that part which they had sub- 
 dued, as conquerors often do, by the 
 name of their own country. But 
 Egbert, when he had made himself 
 sole monarch, chose to have it called 
 Anglia, pleased with the fine allu- 
 sion of St. Gregory, who, seeing at 
 Rome some beautiful youths, asked 
 them of what country they were, 
 and was answered Angli; Yea ra- 
 ther, replied he, Angeli. 
 
 Anicia gens. An illustrious family 
 in Rome, several of whom were con- 
 suls, and honored with triumphs ; 
 one of them was the first senator 
 who received the Christian faith. 
 
 Anna, se. f. al. Anna Perenna. The 
 Romans sacrificed to her both public- 
 ly and privately, ut populo annare 8f 
 perennare liceret. She was the daugh- 
 ter of Belus, and sister of Dido, whom 
 she accompanied in her flight. 
 
 Annaeus Seneca. A philosopher 
 born at Corduba in Spain, tutor to i 
 Nero, who commanded him to die, 
 but gave him the liberty of choosing 
 the manner of it. He chose to bleed 
 to death in a bath. rid. Seneca. 
 
 ANT 
 
 Annlbal, alis. m. A Carthaginian 
 of great valour and conduct, well 
 versed in all the stratagems of war. 
 While he was a boy, his father Amil- 
 car made him swear at the altar, that 
 when he was grown up he would 
 make war with the Romans, and 
 never make any peace with them. 
 Accordingly, when he was of age, 
 he passed over into Spain, beat the 
 Gauls at the river Rhone, then 
 marched his army over the Alps, 
 vanquished Sempronius the Roman 
 consul at Trebia, routed the consul 
 Flaminius at Trasimene, and though 
 worsted a httle by Q. Fab. Max- 
 imus, he recovered new courage, 
 and fought with the two consuls, Pau- 
 lus iEmilius and Tei entius Varro, and 
 entirely defeated them, forty thou- 
 sand foot and two thousand seven 
 hundred horse falling in that field ; 
 and, if he had marched directly to 
 Rome, as he was advised, it is pro- 
 bable there had been an end of the 
 Roman name. But, happily for 
 Rome, he led his troops to Capua, 
 where they were so besotted with 
 the rich wines of Italy, as never to 
 be under any command afterwards. 
 At length being overcome by Scipio 
 Africanus, he fled to Bithynia, and 
 ended his life by poison, which for 
 that purpose he had reserved in aring. 
 
 Antaaus, i. m. The son of Neptune 
 and Terra ; a giant, who, when 
 knocked down by Hercules, imme- 
 diately received new strength from 
 his mother ; for which reason Her- 
 cules held him up in his left hand, 
 and dashed his brains out between 
 earth and heaven. He built Tingis 
 in Mauritania. 
 
 Antenor, oris. m. A Trojan noble- 
 man, who flying into the territories 
 of Venice, built a city there called 
 Antenorea, after his own name, and 
 now Padua. 
 
 Anthropophagi, orum. m. pi. A 
 people of Scythia, who ate human 
 flesh. 
 
 Anticyra, se. f. An island in the 
 Archipelago, opposite to QEta in 
 Thessaly, famous for the quantity of 
 hellebore growing there, good to 
 purge the head, whence Naviga ad 
 Anticyraniy was as much as to say, 
 you are mad. 
 
 Antigone, es. f. The daughter of 
 CEdipus, king of Thebes, who led her 
 banished father, being blind. She 
 was slain by the command of Creon ; 
 whose son Haemon slew himself at 
 her tomb for love of her. Theseus 
 revenged her death upon Creon. 
 
 Antillae, arum. f. pi. Islands lying 
 between the southern and eastern 
 parts of the continent of America. 
 They are called the Caribbee islands 
 by the ancient inhabitants. There 
 are twenty-eight of them considera- 
 ble, which are subject either to the 
 English, French, or Dutch. 
 
 Antiochia vel Antiochea, 33. f. (1) 
 Antioch, the metropolis of Syria. 
 Here the disciples of our Lord were 
 first called Christians. (2) Another, 
 the metropolis of Pisidia, spoken of 
 also in the Acts of the Apostles. 
 
 Antiopa, se. vel Antiope, es. f. 
 The wife of Lycus king of Thebes, on 
 whom Jupiter begot Amphion and 
 Zethusj upon which her husband 
 divorced her. 
 
 Antlpater, tri.m. {of the second decl. 
 like Alexander). One of Alexander's 
 generals and successors. 
 
 Antipodes, um. m. pi. The persons 
 dwelling under opposite meridians, 
 and opposite parallels, with differ- 
 ent days and nights, and different 
 seasons. 
 
 Antisthenes, is. m. A philosopher 
 and teacher of rhetoric at Rhodes, 
 who having heard Socrates, bid his 
 scholars seek out for a new master ; 
 for he had found one He was the 
 
APE 
 
 author of the Cynic sect, and the 
 master of Diogenes. He sold all he 
 had, except an old cloak, a wallet, 
 and a staff. Being asked what was 
 most desirable in life, he answered, 
 to die happily. 
 
 Antium, ii. n. An ancient city of 
 Italy, the metropolis of the Vol. 
 scians, in the Campagna di Roma, so 
 called from Antius the son of Her- 
 cules. Here was the temple of the 
 goddess Fortuna. This city was 
 ruined by the Saracens, and no me- 
 morial left of it, but a promontory 
 called Capo d'Anzio, or Antio. 
 
 Antceci. People that dwell under 
 the same meridian, but opposite pa- 
 rallels ; they have opposite seasons, 
 but the same day and night. 
 
 Antoninus Pius. An emperor, who 
 succeeded Hadrian, and was a very 
 good prince. 
 
 Antoninus Aurelius, surnamed the 
 philosopher. A man of wonderful 
 humanity, justice, temperance, and 
 princely virtues, as his works still 
 extant evidently show ; for he lived 
 as he v/rote. He took for his col- 
 league, L. Aurelius Verus, after 
 whose death he reigned alone, and 
 had great success against the Ger- 
 mans, the Sarmatians, Vandals, 
 Quadi, and Marcomanni. Antoninus 
 Commodus was the successor to his 
 empire, but not to his virtues. 
 
 M. Antonius. An eloquent orator, 
 slain with many other great men by 
 the Marian faction. He had two 
 sons, Marcus and Caius, the former 
 whereof was a very profligate man. 
 The latter, commanding some troops 
 of Sylla's horse, plundered many 
 places in Greece. Marcus Antonius, 
 son to the former of these, and grand- 
 son of the orator, was the fomenter 
 of the civil war ; for, being tribune, 
 he left the city privately, and fled 
 into Gaul to Caasar. Pie invaded the 
 province of Brutus, and, by the per- 
 suasion of Cicero, the senate voted 
 him an enemy to the republic. He 
 was beaten by the two consuls Hir- 
 tius and Pansa, and young Caasar; 
 but soon after he joined in a league 
 with Octavius and Lepidus, and so 
 their government was called a tri- 
 umvirate. Immediately upon this he 
 vanquished the forces of Brutus and 
 Cassius at Philippi in Macedon. He 
 divorced his wife Fulvia, to marry 
 Octavia, sister to Octavius. For the 
 love he bore to Cleopatra, queen of 
 JEgypt, he divorced her also, which 
 Octavius resenting, made war upon 
 him, overcame him in a sea fight at 
 Actium, and forced him to flee to 
 Alexandria, where, being besieged 
 by Ccesar, in despair, he fell upon his 
 own sword. 
 
 Antonius (Julius), the son of Mar- 
 cus. He was consid with Paulus 
 Fab. Maximus. To this man Ho- 
 race addressed his second ode of the 
 fourth book. 
 
 Antonius Gnipho. He was of Gaul, 
 but came to Rome, and taught rhe- 
 toric and poetry in the house of 
 Julius Caasar, when yet a boy. His 
 school was frequented by Cicero and 
 other famous men. He set no price 
 on his pains, and therefore his scho- 
 lars were more liberal to him. 
 
 Antuerpia vel Antverpia, je. f. A 
 noble city of Brabant, on the river 
 Scheld, much frequented by all Eu- 
 ropean nations. 
 
 Anubis, Idis. m. A god of the 
 Egyptians, represented with the face 
 of a dog. 
 
 Aonides, um. pi. The Muses wor- 
 shipped on Mount Helicon. 
 
 Aornus, i. m. [i. e. sine avibus] A 
 poisonous lake of Campania, called 
 also Avernus. 
 
 Apelles, is. m. An excellent paint- 
 er, of the island Cos, in great favor 
 with Alexander the Great, who 
 1001 
 
 ARA 
 
 would suffer none to draw his pic- 
 ture but Apelles, nor make his sta- 
 tue but Lysippus. He only used 
 four colors, white, yellow, red, and 
 black. He drew Campaspe, one of 
 I Alexander's concubines, with whom 
 he fell in love; and Alexander made , 
 him a present of her. 
 
 Apenninus, sc. mons. A ridge of 
 hills parting Italy, through the mid- j 
 die of the whole length of it from the 
 i Alps almost, between the Tyrrhene 
 
 and the Adriatic Seas. 
 I Aphrodite, es. f. The Greek name 
 | of Venus. 
 
 Apicius, i. m. An epicure, who 
 I wrote a volume of ways and means 
 ; to provoke appetite, spent a large 
 | estate in the indulgence of glut- 
 tony, and growing poor and despis- 
 i ed, poisoned himself in the time of 
 I Nero. 
 
 Apis, is. m. The son of Jupiter by 
 Niobe, called also Serapis and Osiris. 
 He was king of the Argives ; left his 
 kingdom to his brother, and passed 
 | over into iEgypt, where he taught 
 the inhabitants to sow corn and 
 plant vines, and so obliged them, 
 | that they made hinftheir king, and 
 j worshipped him in the form of an 
 ox, a symbol of husbandry, in imita- 
 tion of which the Israelites that came 
 from thence made their calf. 
 
 A polio, Inis. m. The son of Jupiter 
 1 and Latona, born in the isle of De- 
 los, at the same birth with Diana, 
 who is also called Phoebe, as he Phoe- 
 bus; for the sun and moon were 
 ! created in one day ; she a huntress, 
 | as he an archer ; with quivers both 
 ■ to signify their rays. She presided 
 ! over the Nymphs, as he over the 
 j Muses; she ruler of the night, as 
 j he of the day. He was accounted 
 
 the god of physic, divination, and j 
 I poetry. He had a famous temple j 
 and oracle at Delphi. He is called 
 Sol in heaven, Bacchus on earth, and j 
 Apollo below the earth. 
 
 A polloddrus, i. m. A famous gram- j 
 marian of Athens, scholar of Aristar- j 
 chus the grammarian. 
 
 Apollonius, ii. m. Tyanaaus. A Py- j 
 thagorean philosopher, whose mira- i 
 cles some impious wretches have i 
 equalled with those of our blessed 
 Saviour. 
 
 Appia via. A way made from Rome 
 by Capua to Brundusium above three 
 hundred miles long, so called from , 
 Appius Claudius. 
 
 Appianus, i. m. A historian of Alex- 
 andria in the reign of Trajan and 
 Adrian, who wrote the Roman his- j 
 tory. 
 
 Apulia, a?, f. A country in Italy 
 near the Adriatic Sea, between Dau- . 
 I nia and Calabria ; hod. la Puglia. | 
 Aquarius, The eleventh sign in the 
 zodiac, it rises the eighteenth of Ja- j 
 nuary, so called from water, because j 
 it often brings rain. 
 I Aquileia vel Aquileja,aa. f. Former- I 
 ly a rich town near the Adriatic Sea, 
 the barrier of Italy on that side, and 
 the capital of the territory of Venice, 
 but was quite reduced by the Huns, 
 and is now but a small village. 
 
 Aquinum, i. n. A town of the La- 
 tins near Samnium, was the birth- 
 ! place of Juvenal ; hod. Aquino. I 
 
 1 Aquisgranum, i. n. A city between 
 the Rhine and Moselle, where Gra- 
 nus the brother of Nero, delighted 
 with the hot baths of this place, built 
 a tower. The French call the town 
 Aix la Chapelle, and the Germans 
 , Aker. Here is the sepulchre of 
 
 Charles the Great, 
 i Aqultania, ae. f. The third part of 
 Gaul, now containing Guienne and 
 Gascony. It was formerly under the 
 English kings, who were called Dukes 
 of A qui tain. 
 
 Arabia, ae. f. A large country of 
 Asia, between India and Egypt, di- , 
 
 ARG 
 
 vided into three parts, Deserta,Felix, 
 and Petraea. 
 
 Arabicus sinus. The Red Sea. 
 
 Arabs, is. m. An Arabian. 
 
 Arabus, a, um. adj. Arabian. 
 
 Arachne, es. f. The daughter of Id- 
 mon a Lydian, very skilful in spin- 
 ning and weaving. She contend- 
 ed with Pallas, and being conquered, 
 hanged herself, and was by Minerva 
 turned into a spider. 
 
 Arar vel Araris, is. m. A river of 
 Provence in France, so slow that 
 its course can scarcely be perceived, 
 famous for the bridge made over it 
 by Caesar's soldiers ; hod. la Saone. 
 
 Aratus, i. m. A Grecian astrono- 
 mer and poet. 
 
 A raxes, is. m. A large rapid river 
 parting Armenia from Media, arising 
 out of the same mountain as the Eu- 
 phrates, and discharging itself into 
 the Hyrcanian Sea. 
 
 Arbela, orum. n. pi. A city of 
 Assyria, where the decisive battle 
 was fought between Alexander the 
 Great, and Darius king of Persia. 
 
 Arcadia, ae. f. (1) A midland coun- 
 try in Peloponnesus, or the Morea, 
 very good for pasture, and famous for 
 shepherds and herdsmen, who were 
 musically inclined. (2) A town in 
 Crete. 
 
 Areas, adis. m. The son of Jupiter, 
 and the nymph Callisto, turned into 
 a she bear by Juno. 
 
 Arcesllas, ae. Arcesllaus, i. m. 
 An acute philosopher, but too tena- 
 cious of his own opinion. 
 
 Archelaus, i. m. (1) A king of Ma- 
 cedon, killed after he had reigned 
 twenty-three years by a minion of 
 his, because he had espoused his 
 daughter to another, after he had 
 promised her to him. (2) An Athe- 
 nian philosopher, the son of Apollo- 
 dorus, the scholar and successor of 
 Anaxagoras the master of Socrates. 
 
 Archias, ae. m. A poet of Antioch, 
 who wrote the Cimbrian war in 
 Greek verse. 
 
 Archllochus, i. m. A poet of the 
 island of Paros, who is said to be the 
 first inventor of Iambic verse. 
 
 Archimedes, is. m. A famous geo- 
 metrician and astronomer of Syra- 
 cuse. 
 
 Archytas, ae. m. A famous philo- 
 sopher of Tarentum, Plato's master 
 in geometry. He perished by ship- 
 wreck. 
 
 Arcturus, i. m. A large star in the 
 constellation Bootes, beyond the tail 
 of the Great Bear. 
 
 Aremoricavel Armorica, a?, f. The 
 peninsula of Bretagne in France. All 
 Aquitain was anciently called by this 
 name. 
 
 Areopagita, a?, m. One of the 
 judges that sat in the court of Mars' 
 Hill, at Athens. 
 
 Areopagus, i. m. Mars's court at 
 Athens. 
 
 Arethusa, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Nereus and Doris, and one of Dia-. 
 na's nymphs, of great beauty. 
 
 Argivi, orum. m. pi. Citizens of 
 Argos. 
 
 Argo, us. f. The name of the ship 
 that carried Jason and his fifty-four 
 Thessalian heroes to Colchis. 
 
 Argolicus sinus. The Gulf of Na- 
 poli. 
 
 Argonautae, arum. m. pi. The crew 
 of the ship Argo. 
 
 Argos, eos. n. pi. Argi. m. A re- 
 nowned city of Peloponnesus, whose 
 tutelar goddess was Juno. It was fa- 
 mous for its breed of horses. 
 
 Argus, i. m. The poets feign that 
 he had a hundred eyes, and that he 
 was sent by Juno as a spy to watch 
 Io, whom Jupiter had turned into a 
 cow, upon Juno's surprising him with 
 her. But Mercury, at the command 
 of Jupiter with his delightful music, 
 locked up all his eyes in slumber, and 
 
ART 
 
 killed him. Juno placed his eyes in 
 her peacock's tail, in remembrance 
 of him. 
 
 Ariadne, es.&Xriadna, se. f. Daugh- 
 ter to Minos king of Crete, who for 
 the love she had to Theseus gave 
 him a clue of thread, which guided 
 him out of the labyrinth. 
 
 A riarathes, is. m. A king of Cap- 
 padocia, who, being conquered by 
 Perdiccas, burnt his effects, city, 
 people, and himself. 
 
 Aries, etis. m. The ram. The first 
 sign of the zodiac, into which the 
 sun entering the 21st of March, 
 makes the vernal equinox. 
 
 Ariobarzanes, is. m. A king of 
 Cappadocia, an ally of the Romans. 
 He was of Pompey's party, was four 
 times driven from his kingdom, and 
 as often restored. 
 
 Arion, onis. m. A musician and 
 lyric poet of Lesbos, whose story is 
 in Ovid, Fast 2. 
 
 Arista;us, i. m. The son of Apolio 
 by Cyrene the daughter of Peneus 
 king of Arcadia. 
 
 Aristides, is. m. A noble Athenian 
 sumamed the Just. Themistocles 
 being recalled, caused him to be 
 banished; but when Xerxes invaded 
 Greece, he did great service in the 
 defence of his country. 
 
 Aristippus, i. m. A Cyreneanphi- 
 losopher, contemporarywith Socrates. 
 He first taught philosophy for money. 
 With regard to pleasure, he was of 
 the opinion of Epicurus. 
 
 Aristoglton, onis. m. An Athenian 
 who, in conjunction with Harmodius, 
 freed his country from the tyranny of 
 Pisistratus. 
 
 Aristophanes, is. m. A comic poet, 
 born at Lindus, a town of Rhodes. 
 He was prince of the old comedy, as 
 Menander was of the new. 
 
 Aristoteles, is. m. Aristotle, the 
 son of Nicomachus, physician to 
 Amyntas, grandfather to Alexander. 
 He was torn at Stagira, whence he 
 was called Stagirita. He was Plato's 
 scholar, and coming to Athens at 
 seventeen years of age, improved so 
 much, that his master gave him the 
 title of The philosopher of truth. 
 Afterwards he became tutor to Alex- 
 ander the Great, and father of the 
 sect of the Peripatetics. 
 
 Armenia, se. f. A country of Asia, 
 hod. Turcomania, divided into two 
 provinces. The greater is bounded 
 on the north by Iberia, on the west 
 by Cappadocia, on the south by Me- 
 sopotamia, on the east by the Hyr- 
 canian Sea. The lesser hath on the 
 north and west a part of Cappadocia, 
 on the east the Euphrates, on the 
 south mount Taurus. 
 
 Arnobius, ii. m. A rhetorician of 
 Africa, master of Lactantius. He 
 wrote seven books against the Gen- 
 tiles. He flourished about A.C. 330. 
 
 Arpinum, i. n. An ancient town of 
 the Volsci in Italy, famous for being 
 the birth-place of C. Marius, and 
 Cicero ; hod. Arpino. 
 
 Arria, ae. f. A Roman matron, 
 whose husband Pa?tus being con- 
 demned, she first stabbed herself, 
 and then delivered the dagger to him. 
 
 Arius, ii. m. An arch-heretic of 
 Alexandria, broacher of the heresy 
 which bears his name, denying the 
 divinity of our Saviour. 
 
 Arsaces, is. m. A king of Parthia, 
 whose memory, as founder of that 
 empire, was in so great honor, that 
 the succeeding kings were from him 
 called Arsacidae. 
 
 Arsinoe, es. f. The daughter of 
 Ptolemaaus Lagus, and wife of Lysi- 
 machus. 
 
 Artabanus, i. m. The son of Hy- 
 staspes, and brother to Darius king of 
 Persia; he dissuaded Xerxes from 
 the war with Greece, and afterwards, 
 encouraged by the ill success of the 
 1002 
 
 AST 
 
 king's affairs, by the help of Mithri- 
 dates, a eunuch, killed him. 
 
 Artaxerxes, is. m. A name of two 
 kings, in the first Persian empire ; the 
 former called Longimanus.and Aha- 
 suerus, the latter Mnemon, the son of 
 Darius. 
 
 Artemldorus, i. m. A master of 
 the Greek tongue at Rome ; he being 
 a familiar acquaintance of Brutus, 
 knew of the designed assassination 
 of Julius Caesar, and discovered it, in 
 a note delivered to him in passing to 
 the senate-house, desiring him to 
 read it forthwith. 
 
 Artemisia, ae. f. The loving and 
 chaste wife of Mausolus, whose ashes 
 she drank up. She made so magni- 
 ficent a monument for him, that all 
 noble sepulchral monuments were 
 from that called Mausolea. 
 
 Artemon, onis. m. (1) A Clazome- 
 nian who found out the battering- 
 ram, and the military testudo. (2) A 
 Syrian, who was so like Antiochus, a 
 Syrian king, that he personated him, 
 and got the kingdom by the contri- 
 vance of Queen Laodice. 
 
 Arvales fratres. Twelve priests in- 
 stituted by Romulus. 
 
 Arviragus, i. m. A king of Bri- 
 tain in the time of Domitian. 
 
 Ascanius, ii. m. The son of iEneas, 
 whom he succeeded in his settlement 
 at Lavinium in Italy, and built a city 
 called Alba Longa. 
 
 Ascii. Thus called, because twice 
 every year the sun is vertical at noon- 
 day, and then they have no shadow. 
 
 Asclepiades, is. m. A physician of 
 Prusa, in Bithynia. 
 
 Asclepiadeus, a, um. adj. Asclepia- 
 deum carmen. AnAsclepiadic,orcho- 
 riambic verse, such as are in Horace's 
 Odes, so called from one Asclepias. 
 
 Ascolia, orum. n. pi. A feast at 
 Athens, wherein the rustics used to 
 hop over goat-skins stuffed and made 
 glib with oil, in honor of Bacchus, to 
 whom they sacrificed the goat. 
 
 Ascra, ae. f. A village of Greece, 
 not far from mount Helicon, the 
 birth-place of Hesiod the Greek poet. 
 
 Asdrubal, alis. m. A Carthaginian 
 nobleman, who, upon the surrender 
 of Carthage in the third Punic war, 
 cast himself, wife, and children, into 
 the flames. 
 
 Asia, se. f. One of the three parts 
 of the world known to the ancients, 
 larger than both Europe and Africa 
 together, and washed by the Indian, 
 Eastern, and Scythian Seas. 
 
 Aslnius Pollio. A favorite of Au- 
 gustus, and friend of Virgil. 
 
 Aspasia, se. f. The daughter of 
 Hermotimus, a Phocian, a beautiful 
 and wise lady, greatly beloved by Cy- 
 rus, and afterwards by Artaxerxes. 
 
 Asphaltites, sc. lacus. The lake of 
 brimstone in Judea, where Sodom, 
 Gomorrah, and other cities were sunk. 
 
 Assyria, se. f. A spacious country 
 in A sia, on the east bounded by part 
 of Media ; on the west by Mesopo- 
 tamia ; on the north by part of Ar- 
 menia the less ; on the south by Su- 
 siana; but it is often confounded 
 with Syria. 
 
 Asta", se. f. (1) A city of Spain, in 
 the kingdom of Andalusia, on the 
 river Guadaletta ; hod. Xerez della 
 Frontera. (2) Another in Italy, in the 
 principality of Piedmont; hod. Asti. 
 
 Astarte, es. f. A goddess of the 
 Sidonians and Assyrians, called in 
 Scripture Ashtaroth. 
 
 Astraea, ae. f. The daughter of As- 
 traeus king of Arcadia and Aurora, 
 as some write, or, as others, of Jupi- 
 ter and Themis, the daughter of Coe- 
 lus and Terra. She and many other 
 deities lived on earth in the golden 
 age ; but one after another, offended 
 with men's vices, fled to heaven. 
 She being the goddess of justice staid 
 longest. 
 
 AUG 
 
 l Asturia, ae. f. A province of Arra- 
 j gon in Spain; hod. Asturias. Itgiv- 
 eth a title to the eldest son of Spain, 
 j who is styled prince of Asturias. 
 i Astyages, is. m. The last king of 
 the Medes, who gave his daughter 
 in marriage to Cambyses, a Persian 
 ] of mean family, by whom she had 
 Cyrus, who at last ejected his grand- 
 father, and translated the monarchy 
 to the Persians. 
 
 Astyanax, ctos. m. The son of Hec- 
 tor and Andromache. 
 
 A talanta, a», f. Daughter of Schoe- 
 nus king of the island of Scyrus ; she 
 being wearied with the importunity 
 of her suitors, consented to have the 
 man that could out-run her, but 
 he was to die if he lost the race, as 
 several did. But Hippomenes out-ran 
 and won her by dropping three gold- 
 en apples, which she lost ground in 
 picking up. 
 
 Ate, es. f. The daughter of Jupiter, 
 and goddess of Revenge. 
 
 Athena;, arum. f. pi. Athens, a city 
 of Greece between Macedonia and 
 Achaia, on the sea coast, called At- 
 tica. It is yet said to contain near 
 10,000 persons ; hod. Setines. 
 
 Athenaeus, i. m. A philosopher of 
 Cilicia in the time of Augustus. 
 
 Athenagoras, se. m. A Christian 
 philosopher, who presented an apo- 
 logy for his religion to M. Aur. An- 
 toninus. 
 
 Atlantlcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Atlas. Atlanticae insula?, 
 The Fortunate Islands, where the 
 poets placed their Elysium. 
 
 Atlas, ntis. m. A very high hill in 
 Mauritania. 
 
 Atropos, One of the three fatal 
 sisters, who cuts the thread of life. 
 
 Attalus, i. m. The name of three 
 kings of Pergamus in Asia, all great 
 friends to the Romans. 
 
 Atticus, a, um. Of or belonging to 
 the country of Attica. 
 
 Atticus, i. m. surnamed Pompo- 
 nius. An intimate friend of Cicero, 
 to whom 16 books of his epistles are 
 still extant. He was a Roman knight, 
 and a perfect master of the Greek 
 tongue in its purity. 
 
 Attilius Regiilus, A consul of 
 Rome in the first Punic war, A. U. 
 420 ; a great example of keeping 
 faith with enemies. 
 
 Atys, qui & Attis, dis. m. The son 
 of Croesus, who was dumb many 
 years, till perceiving one of Cyrus's 
 soldiers going to kill his father, his 
 passion broke the string that held 
 his tongue, and he cried out, Save 
 the king. 
 
 Avalonia, ae. f. Glastonbury, in So- 
 mersetshire. 
 
 A ventinus, i. m. Mount Aventine. 
 One of the seven hills on which Rome 
 was built. 
 
 Avernus, i. m. & Averna, orum. 
 n. pi. A lake of Campania in Italy, 
 taken by the poets for HelL 
 
 Augeas, ae. m. A king of Elis; 
 who had a stable that would hold 
 3000 oxen, which in 30 years had not 
 been cleansed ; he hired Hercules to 
 clean it out, who did so by drawing 
 the river Alpheus through it. 
 
 Augusta, ae. f. The wives of the 
 Roman emperors had this title while 
 they lived, and that of Diva after- 
 wards. 
 
 Augusta, A title given to several 
 cities, Augusta Bracarum, in Portu- 
 gal, the metropolis of Entre Minho 
 e Douro; hod. Braga. Augusta Pre- 
 toria, a city of Italy, in the principa- 
 lity of Piedmont; hod. Aosta vel 
 Aouste. Augusta Suessonum, a city 
 on the river Aine, in the isle of 
 France ; hod. Soissons. Augusta 
 Taurinorum, a city of Italy, in the 
 principality of Piedmont; hod. Turin. 
 Augusta Tricassium, Troyes. Au- 
 gusta Tiinobantum, London, the 
 
BAU 
 
 metropolis of England. Augusta Tre- 
 virorum, a city of Germany, in the 
 circle of the lower Rhine ; the most 
 ancient city of Europe ; hod. Triers. 
 Augusta Veromanduorum, A city of 
 Picardy in France ; hod. St. Quin- 
 tin. Augusta Vindelicorum, Aus- 
 burg in Germany. 
 
 Augustus, i. m. The second em- 
 peror of Rome, grandson to Julius 
 Caesar's sister. 
 
 Aulon, onis. m. A mountain of Ca- 
 labria, famous for wine not inferior 
 to the Falernian. 
 
 Aurora, se. f. She is feigned to be 
 the ruddy goddess of the morning. 
 
 Ausonius, ii. m. A Roman poet. 
 
 Austria, a?, f. A country of Ger- 
 many, having Hungary on the east, 
 Moravia on the north, Bavaria on 
 the west, and Stiria with the bishop- 
 rick of Saltzburg on the south. 
 
 Automedon, ontis. m. Charioteer 
 to Achilles, and armour-bearer. 
 
 Axa, se. f. Axminster, a town of 
 Devonshire. 
 
 Axelodunum, i. n. Hexham, a town 
 in Northumberland. 
 
 Azores, um. f. pi. Nine islands in 
 the Atlantic Ocean (whereof Tercera 
 is the largest) that belong to the 
 Portuguese. 
 
 B 
 
 BABYLON, onis. f. The metro- 
 polis of the ancient Chaldeans, 
 now Bagdat. 
 
 Babylonia, ae. f. The country 
 about Babylon. 
 
 Bacchaa, arum. f. pi. Women sa- 
 crificing to Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchanal, alis. n. A madhouse, a 
 bedlam. 
 
 Bacchanalia, ium. n. pi. Feasts 
 celebrated in honor of Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchus, i. m. The son of Jupiter 
 by Semele, whence Ovid (to whom, 
 and the other writers of the pagan 
 mythology, we refer for his history) 
 called him Semelei'a proles. 
 
 Bastica, ae. f. A part of Spain. 
 
 Baia?, arum. f. pi. Now Castel di 
 Baia, a delightful city of Campania, 
 situate near the sea, between Pu- 
 teoli and Misenum, and abounding 
 in warm wholesome springs. 
 
 Baleares, ium. f. pi. Two islands in 
 the Mediterranean Sea, over against 
 Catalonia in Spain, now called Ma- 
 jorca and Minorca. The inhabitants 
 were formerly excellent slingers. 
 
 Baltlcum mare. The Baltic Sea. 
 
 Baptae, arum. m. pL Priests of the 
 goddess Cotytto. 
 
 Barathrum, i. n. A deep pit in 
 Athens, into which malefactors were 
 thrown. 
 
 Bardi, orum. m. pi. A sort of Magi 
 among the Gauls, who used to com- 
 pose poems in honor of their illus- 
 trious ancestors. 
 
 Bassus, i. m. Many Romans of this 
 name. (1) Aufidius Bassus, a histo- 
 rian in the time of Augustus and Ti- 
 berius ; a great admirer of Cicero. 
 He wrote de bello Germ. (2) Caesius, 
 a lyric poet. 
 
 Bassareus, eos & ei. m. A surname 
 of Bacchus. 
 
 Batavi, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Holland. 
 
 Eatavus,a, um.adj. Of or pertaining 
 to Holland. 
 
 Bathyllus, i. m. A Samian youth, 
 the minion of the poet Anacreon. 
 
 Battus, i. m. A herdsman, whom 
 Mercury turned into a touch-stone 
 for discovering for lucre what he had 
 promised to conceal. 
 
 Baucis, Idis. f. The old woman,wife 
 of Philemon, who entertained Jupi- 
 ter and Mercury travelling over Phry- 
 gia, when all others refused. j 
 
 1003 
 
 BRE 
 
 Bavins and Maevius. Two silly 
 poets, who gave occasion to Virgil to 
 sa y. ui Bavium non odit, amet tua 
 carmina, Masvi. 
 
 Belgas, arum. m. pi. A people ori- 
 ginally Germans, but passing the 
 Rhine, settled themselves in Gaul. 
 
 Belglca ; hod. the Netherlands. 
 
 Belgium, i. n. The Netherlands ; 
 sed improprie : Belgium enim pro- 
 prie, the inhabitants of Beauvais. 
 
 Belgae, arum. m. pi. (1) Inhabitants 
 of Hampshire, Wiltshire, and Somer- 
 setshire. (2)The city of Wells in So- 
 mersetshire. 
 
 Belldes, um. f. pi. The fifty daughters 
 of Danaiis. 
 
 Bellerophontes, is & a?, vel Belle- 
 rophon, tis. m. The son of Glaucus 
 king of Ephyra, whom Sthenobcea, 
 wife of Prcetus, king of the Argives, 
 courted to her bed, but in vain. 
 
 Bellona & Duellona, ae.f. The sister 
 of Mars, styled the goddess of war. 
 
 Bellovaci, orum. m. pi. A people 
 of France, in the country of Beau- 
 vais. 
 
 Belus, i. m. The son of Nimrod, 
 and father of Ninus. ft^p» He was the 
 first student in astronomy, and the 
 Chaldeans deified him. 
 
 Berenice, es. f. The daughter of 
 Philadelphus and Arsinoe, and the 
 wife of Euergetes. 
 
 Berosus, i. m. An ancient historian, 
 who wrote of the Chaldean and Assy- 
 rian affairs in three books, intermix- 
 ing some things relating to medicine. 
 
 Bias, antis. m. The Prienian phi- 
 losopher, one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Bibroci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Berkshire. 
 
 Bibiilus, i. m. A consul joined 
 v ith Caesar, but he acted not at all, 
 except in protesting against the acts 
 of his colleague, whence any thing 
 transacted that year was said to be 
 done Julio & Cassare consulibus, by 
 way of jest for Cassare and Bibulo. 
 
 Bithynia, as. f. A country of lesser 
 Asia near Troas, on the Euxine Sea. 
 
 Bocchus, i. m. A king of Mauri- 
 tania, and ally of the Romans, who 
 delivered Jugurtha in fetters to Sylla. 
 
 Bceotia, se. f. A country of Greece 
 between Achaia, Thessaly, and the 
 Euripus. The soil is fruitful, but 
 the air thick and foggy, and the na- 
 tives dull and phlegmatic. Hence 
 Bceoticum ingenium, Dull, stupid. 
 
 Bomilcar, aris. m. The son of Ha- 
 milcar, a commander of the Cartha- 
 ginians, who, upon suspicion of con- 
 spiring with Agathocles, was cruci- 
 fied in the midst of Carthage. 
 
 Bona Dea. A Roman lady famous 
 for chastity. She was also called 
 Fauna and Fatua. Her sacrifices 
 were performed secretly, or by night, 
 and by women only. The victim was 
 a sow pig. 
 
 Bonium, ii. n. A small town in 
 Flintshire, called Bangor. 
 
 Bootes, se. m. A constellation fol- 
 lowing the greater Bear. It is also 
 called Arctophylax. 
 
 Borcovium, ii. n. Berwick, in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Borysthenes, The river Nieper, one 
 of the largest in Europe, which, aris- 
 ing in Muscovy, after a long course 
 runs into the Euxine between Crim 
 Tartary and the Ukrain. 
 
 Bosporus vel Bosphorus, i. m. Two 
 straits of the sea, called Thracius and 
 Cimmerius ; the former is generally 
 called Stretto di Constantinopoli, the 
 latter Stretto di Caffa. 
 
 Brachmanes, um. m. pi. Philoso- 
 phers of India, who neither eat flesh, 
 nor drink wine ; called also Gymno- 
 sophistce, or the naked philosophers. 
 
 Brechinia, as. f. Brecknockshire. 
 
 Brennus, i. m. A commander of 
 the Galli Senones, who invaded Italy 
 with a great army,, routed the Ro- 
 
 CAD 
 
 mans at the river Allia, took Rome, 
 laid siege to the Capitol, and at last 
 agreed for a large sum of gold to raise 
 the siege. But the exiled Camillus 
 being called home, and made dicta, 
 tor, coming in whilst the gold was 
 weighing,ordered it to betaken away, 
 expelled the Gauls, and saved his 
 country. 
 ] Briareus, reos & rei. m. The son of 
 Titan and Terra, a huge giant, called 
 also iEgason. The poets feign him to 
 have had a hundred arms and fifty 
 I heads. 
 
 I Brlgantes, ium. m. pi. People of 
 1 England inhabiting Lancashire, York- 
 | shire, Durham, Cumberland, and 
 j Northumberland. 
 
 Brigantia, se. f. Brigantium, i. n. 
 ! A town formerly belonging to Rha?- 
 ; tia, now one of the chief towns of 
 the country of Tirol in Germany. 
 
 Briseis, Idis. f. patron. Hippoda- 
 ■ mia, the daughter of Brises. At the 
 capture of the city of Lyrnessus in 
 | Troas, she fell to the lot of Achil- 
 les; but Agamemnon sent to take 
 J her from him ; which occasioned a 
 I rupture between them. 
 
 Britannia, ae. f. The island of Great 
 Britain. 
 
 Britannia minor. Bretagne in 
 France. Dicitur etiam Armorica. 
 
 Brltannlcus, a, um. vel Biltannus, 
 a, um. adj. Of or belonging to Britain, 
 British. 
 
 Brltannus, i. & Brito, onis. m. A 
 man of either Britain. 
 
 Brundusium & Brentesium, ii. n. 
 A maritime town in the kingdom of 
 Naples by the Adriatic Sea, famous 
 for the Appian way paved all along 
 from Rome thither. 
 
 Brunsvicum, i. n. & Brunsviga, 33. 
 f. Brunswick, in Germany. 
 
 Brutus, i. m. A noble family in 
 Rome, the chief whereof was (1) 
 Lucius Junius, who was the first con- 
 sul with his colleague Collatinus after 
 the expulsion of the kings, U. C. 2fi6. 
 (2) M. Junius Brutus, an acute ora- 
 tor, and good lawyer. (3) Decimus 
 Junius Brutus, one of the conspira- 
 tors against Jul. Caesar, and slain by 
 Antony. 
 
 Bruxella, ae. f. & Bruxella?, arum, 
 f. pi. Brussels. The metropolis of 
 Brabant, and all the Austrian Ne- 
 therlands. 
 
 Bucephalus, i. m. Alexander the 
 Great's horse, killed in the battle 
 against King Porus. 
 
 Burgundia, se. f. A country of 
 France, divided into the lower and 
 upper. 
 
 Busiris, Idis. m. (1) The son of 
 Neptune by Libya the daughter of 
 Epaphus, a most cruel tyrant. (2) A 
 city in iEgypt built by him. 
 
 Byrsa, se. f. A citadel in the midst 
 of Carthage. 
 
 Byzantium, ii. n. & Byzantion. A 
 capital city of Thrace. Constantine the 
 Great, when he made it the seat 01 
 the empire, would have had it called 
 Nova Roma; but Constantinople, 
 from his own name, prevailed, and is 
 still in use ; only the Turks, since it 
 came into their power, call it Stam- 
 poli. 
 
 C 
 
 c 
 
 ACUS, i. m. The son of Vulcan 
 fabled to have had three head?, 
 I "*-* a notable thief and robber 
 keeping flocks on mount Aventine. 
 
 Cadmus, i. m. The son of Agenor 
 king of the Phoenicians, whose his- 
 tory, or rather fable, is in Tacit, lib. 
 11. 'Ovid, Metam. lib. 3. & Pliny, lib. 
 5 & 7. He lived about the time of 
 Joshua. 
 Caduceus, i. m. Mercury's golden 
 
CAM 
 
 rod, or wand. It was figured by the 
 Egyptians like two serpents knit to- 
 gether in the midule. This wand, as 
 also the lyre, was given to him by 
 Apollo ; wherewith, as the table says, 
 he had power to bring souls out of 
 hell, and to cast any one into sleep. 
 
 Caalius, ii. m. One of the seven 
 hills, on which Rome stood ; hod. M. 
 di S. Giovanni. 
 
 Caenis, is. f. A Thessalian virgin, 
 the daughter of Elatheus, one of the 
 Lapithaa. 
 
 Caesar, aris. m. The surname of 
 the Julians in Rome ; from whence 
 the succeeding emperors, from Julius 
 Caasar, who was the first, were ho- 
 nored with this name. 
 
 Caasarea, aa. f. The island of Jersey 
 belonging to Great Britain. Caasarea 
 Julia, Algiers in Africa. 
 
 Caesaromagus, i. f. A town of 
 Great Britain ; hod. Chelmsford in 
 Essex ; also Beauvais in France. 
 
 Caius & Caius, ii. m. A common 
 pra?nomen among the Romans; Caius 
 to the men, Caia to women ; whence 
 that custom of the bride's saying, as 
 soon as she was brought into her hus- 
 band's house, Ubi tu Caius, ego Caia, 
 i. e. Where you are master, I will be 
 mistress. 
 
 Calabria, a?, f. The most southern 
 part of the kingdom of Naples. 
 
 Calatum, i. n. Tadcaster in York- 
 shire. 
 
 Calanria, aa. f. An island of Greece 
 on the coast of Morea, in the Gulf of 
 iEgina; hod. Sidra, Hard. Here 
 Demosthenes poisoned himself: and 
 here Diana was worshipped, who is 
 hence called Calaurea. 
 
 Calchas, antis. m. A Greek sooth- 
 sayer, who went with the Grecians 
 to the Trojan war. 
 
 Caledonia, as. f. Scotland, or North 
 Britain. 
 
 Caledonii, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of Scotland. 
 
 Caligula, aa. m. An emperor of 
 Rome, the successor of Tiberius, and 
 son of Germanicus; a very wicked 
 prince. 
 
 Calleva Atrebatum. Wallingford in 
 Berkshire. 
 
 Callicrates, is. m. An excellent 
 artist, who made ants and such other 
 small creatures of ivory. 
 
 Calllmachus, i. m. A Greek poet, 
 King Ptolemy's library-keeper; he 
 wrote hymns and elegies. 
 
 Calliope, es. f. The mother of Or- 
 pheus, and chief of the nine Muses, 
 called also Calliopea. 
 
 Callisthenes, is. m. A philosopher, 
 with whom Alexander was very inti- 
 mate; yet, when he opposed the peo- 
 ple's worshipping him, he was cruelly 
 put to death. 
 
 Callisto, us. f. The daughter of Ly- 
 caon, king of Arcadia, and a nymph 
 vyho attended Diana. 
 
 Callistratus, i. m. An orator at 
 Athens, tutor to Demosthenes. 
 
 Calpe, es. f. A hill, by the Straits 
 of Gibraltar, over against Abyla in 
 Barbary, which two hills are called 
 Hercules's Pillars. 
 
 Calphurnia, a?, f. She pleaded her 
 own causes before the senate, and was 
 so confident and troublesome to the 
 judges, that they made a law, That 
 no woman thenceforward should be 
 suffered to plead. 
 
 Calydon, onis. f. The chief city of 
 jEtolia, whose territory was ravaged 
 by a fierce wild boar, thence called 
 the Calydonian boar. 
 
 Camalodunum. Maiden in Essex. 
 
 Cambria, aa. f. The principality of 
 Wales. 
 
 Cambyses, is. m. A Persian mo- 
 narch, the son of Cyrus. He con- 
 quered iEgypt, pillaged its temples, 
 and destroyed them. 
 
 Camelodunum, i. n. Doncaster in 
 Yorkshire. 
 
 1C04 
 
 CAS 
 
 Camilla, as. f. Queen of the Volsci- 
 ans, a woman of a masculine courage, 
 and slain in the war with /Eneas, when 
 she assisted Turnus against him and 
 the Latins. 
 
 Camillus, i. m. A noble Roman, 
 who, though banished from Rome, 
 saved it from final ruin by the Gauls. 
 
 Camoanae, arum. f. pi. The Muses. 
 
 Campania, aa. f. A champaign coun- 
 try of Italy, in the kingdom of Naples, 
 now called Terra di Lavoro. It was 
 accounted the most fruitful and plea- 
 sant country in Italy. 
 
 Campanus sinus. The Gulf of Na- 
 ples. 
 
 Campaspe, es. f. Alexander's most 
 beautiful concubine, whom Apelles, 
 by his order, painted naked, and was 
 so enamoured with her, that Alex- 
 ander generously gave her to him. 
 
 Campus Martius. A large field near 
 Rome, on the banks of the river, 
 where the youth used all manner of 
 robust exercises, and the citizens 
 chose their burgesses and magistrates. 
 
 Campus Sceleratus. A place near 
 the Porta Collina, where the Vestal 
 virgins, convicted of unchastity, were 
 interred alive. 
 
 Cananitis, Idis. f. The country of 
 Canaan, or a Canaanitish woman. 
 
 Canariaa, arum. f. pi. The Canary 
 Islands in the Atlantic Sea, from 
 whence the Canary wines are brought. 
 
 Candace, es. f. The general name 
 of the queens of Ethiopia. 
 
 Candaules, is. m. A king of Lydia, 
 slain by Gyges at the instigation of 
 his wife, because he would needs 
 show her to Gyges naked. 
 
 Canldia, as. f. An old witch of Na- 
 ples, against whom Horace inveighs. 
 
 Cannas, arum. f. pi. A village in 
 the kingdom of Naples, and territory 
 of Bari ; where forty thousand Ro- 
 mans were slain by Hannibal. 
 
 Canonium, ii. n. Canoden in Essex, 
 or Chelmsford. 
 
 Cantabrigia, aa.f. Cambridge inEng- 
 land, a principal town in Cambridge- 
 shire, honored with one of the two 
 celebrated universities of England. 
 
 Cantium,ii. n. The county of Kent. 
 
 Capltolium, i. n. The Capitol, the 
 great tower or strong castle of Rome, 
 built upon a hill ; remarkable for a 
 temple near it, dedicated to Jupiter ; 
 from thence called Jupiter Capitoli- 
 nus. 
 
 Cappadocia, a?, f. A large country 
 in Asia the less, bordering on the 
 Euxine Sea. 
 
 Capua, a?, f. A city of Naples, one 
 of the chief of Terra di Lavoro. 
 
 Caracalla, 33. m. A nickname of 
 M. Aurelius Antoninus, from a Gaul- 
 ish garment which he wore. 
 
 Caractacus, i. m. A British prince 
 in the time of Claudius, who was 
 conquered by the Romans, and car- 
 ried to Rome in triumph. 
 
 Carneades, is. m. A learned phi- 
 losopher of Cyrene, scholar of Chry- 
 sippus, and chief of the sect called 
 Novi Academici. 
 
 Carthago, Inis. f. (1) Carthage, 
 once the most famous city of Africa, 
 built by Queen Dido, some time be- 
 fore Rome. It was situated about 
 10 miles from the modern Tunis. 
 (2) Carthago nova, now Carthagena, 
 a city of Murcia in Spain. 
 
 Casius mons. A hill in Palestine 
 near iEgypt, where Pompey had a 
 tomb, and Jupiter a temple. 
 
 Caspium mare. The Caspian Sea. 
 It hath no passage into any other sea, 
 but is a lake of itself, between Persia, 
 Tartary, Muscovy, and Georgia. It 
 is said to be 600 miles in length, and 
 upwards of 500 in breadth. 
 
 Cassandra, aa. f. The daughter of 
 Priam and Hecuba. 
 
 Cassiodorus, i. m. A learned his- 
 torian of Ravenna, tutor to Theodo- 
 ric king of the Goths. 
 
 CER 
 
 Cassiope, es. vel Cassiopeia, a», f. 
 The wife of Cepheus, king of ^Ethio- 
 pia, and mother of Andromeda. 
 
 Casslterldes, um. f. pi. The islands 
 of Scilly. 
 
 Cassius, i. m. One of the murder- 
 ers of Julius Caasar. 
 
 Castalldes, um. f. The nine Muses ; 
 so called from Castalius fons, a foun- 
 tain of Phocis, at the foot of Parnas- 
 sus, sacred to the Muses. 
 
 Castor, 5ris. m. The son of Tyn- 
 darus king of Laconia, and Leda the 
 daughter of Thyestes. See the story 
 of Castor and Pollux in Hor. Od. 1, 
 2. Ov. East. 5. 
 
 Castra Alata. Edinburgh in Scot- 
 land. 
 
 Cataractonum, i. n. Catterick, or 
 Alerton in Yorkshire. 
 
 Catllina, as. m. An infamous de- 
 bauchee of Rome, whose plots and 
 contrivances were detected and de- 
 feated by Cicero. 
 
 Cato, onis. m. The surname of se- 
 veral Romans. (1) One called Cato 
 Censorius for his gravity and strict- 
 ness in the censorship. He was four- 
 score times accused, and always ac- 
 quitted with honor. (2) His great 
 grandchild proved likewise a very 
 strict moralist, and reformed many 
 abuses in the administration of the 
 commonwealth. He took part with 
 Pompey against Caasar. (3 Val. Cato, 
 a great grammarian in Sylla's time. 
 
 Catullus, i. m. A learned, but a 
 wanton poet, born at Verona, in the 
 time of Marius and Sylla. 
 
 Catyuchlani, orum. m. pi. The 
 people of Buckinghamshire, Bedford- 
 shire, and Hertfordshire. 
 
 Caucasus, i. m. A mountain in 
 Asia between the Euxine and Cas- 
 pian Seas, to the north of Iberia and 
 Albania. 
 
 Cebes, etis. m. A Theban philoso- 
 pher; author of the famous Table. 
 
 Cecrops, opis. m. The first king of 
 Athens, who built the city of Athens, 
 and called it Cecropia. 
 
 Celsus, i. m. A physician in the 
 time of Tiberius. 
 
 Celtaa, arum. m. pL A people of 
 Gaul, between the river Garonne and 
 the Seine. 
 
 Celtlberi, orum. m. pi. A people 
 dwelling near the river Ebro, in the 
 kingdom of Arragon. 
 
 Cenimagni, orum. m. pi. qui & 
 Iceni. People of Suffolk, Norfolk, and 
 Cambridge. 
 
 Centauri, orum. m. pi. & Hippo- 
 centauri. People of Thessaly, near 
 mount Pelion, who broke horses for 
 war. 
 
 Cepheus, ei vel eos. m. A king 
 of ^Ethiopia, father of Andromeda, 
 whom Perseus married. 
 
 Ceraunia & Acroceraunia, orum. 
 n. pi. item Ceraunii montes. High 
 hills on the borders of Epirus near 
 Valona, reaching even to the sea, 
 where the Ionian Sea is separated 
 from the Adriatic; hod. Monti di 
 Chimera. 
 
 Cerberus, i. m. A dog with three 
 heads, and as many necks; which, 
 it is fabled, was the keeper of Pluto's 
 palace in hell. 
 
 Cerealia, 5rum. n. pi. The sacred 
 rites of Ceres, which Memmius, aadi- 
 hs curulis, first celebrated at Rome. 
 But the Athenians long before had 
 kept a feast in honor of her. 
 
 Ceres, eris. f. The daughter of 
 Saturn and Ops, the goddess of corn 
 and tillage. By a Metonymy the 
 word is used to signify bread, and all 
 manner of food. Sine Cerere & Li- 
 bera friget Venus, i. e. Sine cibo & 
 vino friget amor. 
 
 Ceretica, aa. f. Cardiganshire in 
 Wales. 
 
 Ccrne, es. f. An isle in the JEthio- 
 pian Sea ; hod. Madagascar. 
 
 Ceroti insula. Chcrtsey in Surrey. 
 
CHO 
 
 Cestria, as. f. The town of West- 
 chester. 
 
 Cethegus, i. m. C. Cethegus, who 
 was concerned in Catiline's conspi- 
 racy. 
 
 Cetobrica, ae. f. A city of Portugal 
 in the district of Estremadura, hod. 
 St. Ubes, destroyed by the dreadful 
 earthquake in those parts, Nov. 1. 
 1755. - 
 
 Ceyx, ycis. m. A king of Thrace 
 who with his wife Alcyone were 
 transformed into birds called Halcy- 
 ons, according to Ovid, Met. lib. 11. 
 
 Chasronea, as. f. A village of Bos- 
 otia, in Greece, where Plutarch was 
 born, whence he is called Philosophus 
 Chaeronensis ; famous for two battles; 
 the one where Philip of Macedon 
 conquered Greece; the other in 
 which Mithridates was routed by the 
 Romans, when, according to Livy, 
 Sylla, with the loss of 14 men only, 
 slew 110,000 of the enemy. 
 
 Chalcedon, onis. f. A city of Bithy- 
 nia, on the Asiatic coast of the Black 
 Sea over against Constantinople. 
 
 Chalcis, Idis. £ A city of Eubcea. 
 
 Chaldasa, as. f. A country in Asia, 
 bounded on the east by Persia, on 
 the north by Diarbeck, on the south 
 by Arabia Deserta, and on the west 
 by Syria. It begins a little above the 
 confluence of the Tigris and Euphra- 
 tes, and is extended as far as Bassora, 
 between those two rivers. 
 
 Chaldasi, drum, m. pi. The Chal- 
 deans, great students in astrology. 
 
 Chananasa, sive Chanaan. The holy 
 land ; the bounds whereof were Jor- 
 dan on the east, the Mediterranean 
 on the west, on the south the deserts 
 of Arabia, on the north mount Li- 
 ban us. 
 
 Charldemus, i. m. An Athenian 
 who, being banished from Athens by 
 Alexander's order, and being an ex- 
 cellent soldier, fled to Darius, and 
 did the Persians considerable service 
 against the Greeks. 
 
 CharXtes, urn. f. pi. The three 
 Graces, Aglaia, Thalia, and Euphro- 
 syne, the daughters of Jupiter and 
 Autonoe, or Eurynome. For a fur- 
 ther account of them, see Pantheon, 
 and Bannier's Mythology. 
 
 Charon, ontis. m. The son of Ere- 
 bus and Nox, and ferryman of hell. . 
 
 Charybdis, is. f. A dangerous 
 whirlpool in the Straits of Sicily, 
 over against Scylla, a pernicious rock; 
 whence the proverb, Incidit in Scyl- 
 lam, qui vult vitare Charybdim : it 
 being very hard for passengers to 
 escape them both. 
 
 Chersonesus vel Cherronesus, i. f. 
 The name of several countries. Cher- 
 sonesus Taurica, part of Lesser Tar- 
 tary. Cimbrica Chersonesus, part of 
 Denmark, about Jutland. Chersone- 
 sus Aurea, in the East Indies; hod. 
 Malacca. 
 
 Chilo, ouis. m. A Lacedaemonian 
 philosopher, one of the seven wise 
 men of Greece. 
 
 Chimasra, a?, f. A mountain of 
 Lycia in Asia Minor, the top of which 
 abounded with lions, the sides with 
 goats, and the bottom with serpents; 
 hence the fable of a monster with a 
 lion's head, a goat's belly, and a dra- 
 gon's tail. 
 
 . Chios, i. f. An island in the Archi- 
 pelago, near the continent of Asia 
 Minor; hod. Scio. 
 
 Chiron, dnis. m. One of the Cen- 
 taurs, for whose story consult Ovid, 
 Met. 2, and Bannier's Mythology. 
 
 Choaspes, is. m. A river in the 
 northern part of Persia, which, hav- 
 ing passed by Susa, falls into the Gulf 
 of Bassora, supposed to be the Ulay 
 of Daniel ; the water whereof was so 
 delicious, that the kings of Persia 
 drank constantly of it, and had it 
 carried along with them in their jour- 
 neys. 
 
 1005 
 
 CLE 
 
 Chcerllus, i. m. A foolish poet, who 
 undertook to write of the exploits of 
 Alexander the Great. 
 
 Chryse'is, Idis. f. patron. Astyno. 
 me, the daughter of Chryses the 
 priest of Apollo, whom Agamemnon 
 took as a prey, and detained. 
 
 Chrysippus, i. m. A Stoic philoso- 
 pher, son of Apollonides, born at 
 Tarsus ; he was scholar to Zeno, and 
 a great logician. 
 
 Cicero, onis. m. Marcus Tullius 
 Cicero, father of the Latin eloquence, 
 the greatest orator that ever the Ro- 
 man state bred, or employed. 
 
 Cicestria, as. f. Chichester in Sus- 
 sex. 
 
 Clllcia, as. f. A country of Asia 
 Minor, extended along the Mediter- 
 ranean against Cyprus ; hod. Cara- 
 mania. The people were much in- 
 j clined to lying. 
 
 Cimbri, drum. m. pi. People of 
 I Jutland and Holsatia in Denmark. 
 | They were collected from various na- 
 tions, and made an inroad into Italy, 
 with a design to take Rome, but were 
 beaten by Marius. 
 
 Cimmerii, drum. m. pi. People of 
 Italy, dwelling in a valley between 
 Baias and Cumas, so environed with 
 hills, that they say the sun never 
 came at it ; they lived in caves under 
 ground, where was the Sibyl's Grot, 
 and there they fancied was the de- 
 scent to hell, which gave occasion to 
 Virgil's fictitious account of iEneas's 
 descent thither. 
 
 Cimmerius Bosporus. The Straits 
 of CafFa, which join the Euxine with 
 the Palus Masotis between the coast 
 of Crim Tartary and Circassia, and 
 are accounted about ten leagues long. 
 
 Cimon, onis. m. An Athenian ge- 
 neral, renowned for his liberality as 
 well as valour; for he gave all the 
 spoils he had taken in war to the 
 people, and provided every day great 
 store of victuals to relieve the poor 
 who came to him. 
 
 Cincinnatus, i. m. A senator of 
 Rome, who, when the city was in 
 great distress, was taken from the 
 plough and made dictator. 
 
 Cinna, as. m. A Roman who in 
 the time of the civil war, in his first 
 consulship, slew his partner Octa- 
 vius ; but in his fourth he was stoned 
 to death at Ancona, by the army, 
 for his cruelty. 
 
 Circe, es. f" A sorceress, and well 
 skilled in the nature of poisonous 
 herbs. 
 
 Circestria, as. f. Cirencester in 
 Gloucestershire. 
 
 Clthasron, onis. m. A mountain of 
 Boeotia, sacred to Bacchus. 
 
 Civitas Legionum. Chester, and 
 I Caerleon, Camd. 
 
 j Claudia, as. f. A Vestal virgin, for 
 i whose history see Sil. Ital. 17. 
 
 Claudia, sive Claudia castra. The 
 I city of Gloucester in England. 
 
 Claudianus, i. m. Claudian, an 
 J excellent poet, in the time of Theo- 
 | dosius and Honorius, born at Alex- 
 andria in Egypt. 
 
 Claudius, ii. m. Claudius Cassar 
 succeeded Caligula in the empire. 
 
 Clausentum, i. n. Southampton in 
 England. 
 
 Cleanthes, is. m. A Stoic philoso- 
 pher, who took excessive pains in 
 improving knowledge. 
 
 Cleobulus, i. m. The son of Eua- 
 goras, and one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Cleombrotus, i. m. A young man, 
 who, having read Plato's book of im- 
 mortality, threw himself headlong 
 off' a wall into the sea. 
 
 Cleopatra, as. f. Queen of Egypt, 
 sister and wife to Ptolemy the last 
 king, who applied two asps to her 
 breasts, and died upon the tomb of 
 her lover, Mark Antony. 
 
 Cleostratus, i. m. (1) A young 
 
 COM 
 
 ' man of Thespias; who was chosen 
 by lot to be sacrificed to a dragon, 
 j which destroyed the country; but 
 Menestratus in pity armed himself, 
 j slew the monster, saved his friend, 
 and delivered the city. (2) An an- 
 cient philosopher who first compiled 
 a discourse concerning the constel- 
 lations, particularly Aries and Sa- 
 gittary. 
 
 Clio, us. f. One of the Muses, 
 daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, 
 the mistress of history, and the pa- 
 troness of heroic poets. 
 
 Clitarchus, i. m. A historian who 
 went to the wars with Alexander, 
 and wrote his acts with more wit 
 than truth. 
 
 Clitus, i. m. An intimate friend 
 of Alexander the Great ; who in a 
 drunken humour stabbed him with 
 a dart, as they sat at table, because 
 he spoke against adopting the cus- 
 toms of the Persians. 
 
 Clodius, ii. m. Publius Clodius, a 
 noble Roman of the ancient family 
 of the Clodii, but a very debauched 
 person; hence the proverb, Clodius 
 accusat moschos. 
 
 Cldtho, us. f. One of the three Des- 
 tinies, who spin the thread of life. 
 
 Clytasmnestra, as. f. The daughter 
 of Tyndarus and Leda, and the wife 
 of Agamemnon. 
 
 Clytia, as. vel Clytie, es. f. A nymph 
 who was daughter to Oceanus, and 
 beloved by Apollo. 
 
 Cn. vel Cneus. The surname of 
 many Romans, particularly of Pom- 
 pey the Great. 
 
 Codes, Itis. m. A noble Roman, 
 who alone opposed the invasion of the 
 Tuscan army, under Porsena, when 
 they were ready to enter Rome over 
 the wooden bridge, till it was broken 
 down behind him ; when he jumped 
 intothe Tiber, and swam to land. 
 
 Cocytus, i. in. A small river of 
 Campania in Italy, which runs into 
 the Lucrine lake, feigned by the 
 poets to be the river of hell. 
 
 Codrus, i. m. The son of Melander, 
 the last king of Athens, who volun- 
 tarily gave his life for the good of his 
 country. 
 
 Coslesyria, as. f. A part of Syria, 
 called also Ccelosyria, whose chief 
 city was Antioch, or, as some say, 
 Damascus. 
 
 Ccelus, i. m. A deity among the 
 Romans, from whom heaven was 
 called Ccelum. Those ancient wor- 
 thies, whose original was not known, 
 as Saturn, Atlas, &c. were said to be 
 Cceli & Terras filii, as those that were 
 of mean parentage were termed only 
 Terras filii. 
 
 Colchis, idis. f. A country of Asia 
 near Pontus, having the Euxine Sea 
 on the west, on the east Iberia, on 
 the south Armenia; it includes the 
 present Mingrelia and Georgia. 
 
 Colonia, as. f. Colchester in Essex, 
 or, as some say, Colne, and others, 
 Sudbury in Suffolk. 
 
 Colonia Allobrogum. The city of 
 Geneva. 
 
 Colophon, onis. f. A city of Ionia 
 in Asia the Lesser, between Ephesus 
 and Smyrna, famous for a temple of 
 Apollo, and one of the cities which 
 contended for the birth of Homer. 
 
 Columella, as. m. An excellent 
 writer on husbandry, who lived in 
 the time of Claudius Caesar. 
 
 Columnae Herculis. Two moun- 
 tains near the Straits of Gibraltar, the 
 one on the side of Spain, called Calpe; 
 the other in Barbary, called Abyla. 
 
 Combretonium, ii. n. Brethenham 
 in Suffolk. 
 
 Commodus, i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror, son and successor of Marcus 
 Aurelius,_a very profligate prince. 
 
 Compltales dii. A sort of deities, 
 who were looked upon as the guar- 
 dians of cities and highways. 
 
CRA 
 
 Compltalia sacra. Feasts, in which 
 they offered sacrifices to those deities. 
 
 Comus, i. m. The god of festivals 
 and merriment. 
 
 Concangium, ii. n. The barony of 
 Kendal in Westmoreland. 
 
 Concordia, as. f. A goddess among 
 the Romans, to whom Tiberius erect- 
 ed a temple; she is represented on 
 coins with a cup in one hand, and the 
 cornucopias in the other, to denote 
 that plenty attendeth a state where 
 the people live in concord. 
 
 Condate, is. n. (1) Congleton in 
 Cheshire. (2) The city Rennes in 
 Britany. 
 
 Condercum, i. n. Chester upon the 
 Street, in the bishoprick of Durham. 
 
 Congranata, ae. f. Rose Castle near 
 Carlisle in Cumberland. 
 
 C6non, onis. n. A general of the 
 Athenians. 
 
 Conovium, ii. n. A town of Wales 
 called Aber Conway, i. e. the mouth 
 of the river Conway, in Caernarvon- 
 shire. 
 
 ConstantinopSlis, is. f. The city 
 Constantinople, the seat of the Grand 
 Signor; formerly called Byzantium, 
 now Stambolin. 
 
 Convennos insula. Shepey island, 
 at the mouth of the Thames. 
 
 Conventria, ae. f. Coventry in 
 Warwickshire. 
 
 Coos, sive Cos. f. An island in the 
 Archipelago, with a city of the same 
 name, near Rhodes. Here Hippo- 
 crates the great physician, and Apel- 
 les the famous painter, were born. 
 
 Coptos, i. f. A city of Egypt, in the 
 district of Saide ; hod. Cana. Hence 
 the Coptic language had its name. 
 
 Corcyra, ae. f. Corfu, an island in 
 the Ionian Sea, on the coast of Alba- 
 nia. 
 
 Corduba, ae. f. & Colonia Patricia. 
 A city of Baetic Spain, the birth- 
 place of Lucan and the two Senecas, 
 and noted for its fertility. 
 
 Corinium, ii. n. Cirencester in 
 Gloucestershire. 
 
 Corinna, ae. f. Ovid's mistress ; also 
 a Theban woman, who five times 
 foiled Pindar himself, and put forth 
 fifty books of Epigrams. 
 
 CSrinthus, i. f. Corinth, a city of 
 Achaia,in the middle of thelsthmus 
 going into the Morea. 
 
 Coriblanus, i. m. A noble Roman 
 banished by the malice of an un- 
 grateful people. 
 
 Coritani, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of the counties of Northampton, Lei- 
 cester, Rutland, Lincoln, Notting- 
 ham, and Derby. 
 
 Cornavii, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of the counties of Warwick, Worces- 
 ter, Stafford, Salop, and Chester. 
 
 Cornelia,ae.f. A noble matron,sister 
 to Scipio, wife of S. Gracchus, and 
 mother of Tib. and Caius Gracchus. 
 
 Cornubia, ae. f. Cornwall in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Coronis, Idis. f. A beautiful nymph, 
 called also Arsinoe, beloved by Apollo. 
 
 Corus, i. m. qui & Caurus. A cold 
 easterly wind. 
 
 Corsi, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 
 Corsica, ae. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean, between Sardinia and 
 Italy, about 280 miles in compass. 
 
 Corstopitum, i. n. Morpeth in 
 North umberland. 
 
 Corybantes, um. m. pi. Cybele's 
 
 Eriests, so called from Corybas, one of 
 er first attendants. 
 Cos, contract, a Coos. Fid. Coos. 
 Cotta, ae. m. A noble Roman, who 
 warred against Mithridates, and re- 
 conciled Caesar to Sylla. 
 
 Cbtytto, us. f. A Thracian strum- 
 pet, made a goddess of unchastity, 
 whose priests were called Baptae. 
 
 Crantor, oris. m. An Academic phi- 
 losopher, scholar to Plato, and 
 school-fellow to Xenocrates and 
 Palaemon. 
 
 1006 
 
 CYR 
 
 Crassus, i. m. The name of several 
 Romans. M. Crassus, the richest 
 man of all the Romans. 
 
 Crates, etis. m. An ancient philo- 
 sopher of Thebes. 
 
 Cratippus, i. m. An Athenian phi- 
 losopher, who was tutor to Cicero's 
 son Marcus. 
 
 Cremona, ae. f. A large and rich 
 city in Italy, in the Milanese. 
 
 Creon, ontis. m. The son of Me- 
 noetius, and king of Thebes; who 
 was killed by Theseus. 
 
 Cres, Cretis, m. Cressa, ae. f. A 
 native of Crete. 
 
 Cressius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Crete. 
 
 Cretlcus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Crete. 
 
 Creta, ae. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean, near the Archipelago, 
 between Rhodes and Peloponnesus ; 
 hod. Candy. 
 
 Creusa, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Creon king of Corinth, whom Jason 
 married, having deserted his first 
 wife Medea. 
 
 Crocolana, item Crococalana, & 
 Corolana, ae. f. Ancaster in Lin- 
 colnshire. 
 
 Crocus, i. m. A handsome youth, 
 who, being in love with a young lady 
 called Smilax, pined away into a 
 flower of that name. 
 
 Croesus, i. m. The last king of 
 Lydia, the son of Halyattes ; so rich, 
 that Creesi divitke became a proverb 
 to denote abundance of wealth. 
 
 Cupido, inis. m. Cupid, the god of 
 love, of which there were two, one 
 born of Venus, and begotten by Jupi- 
 ter, the inciter of celestial love ; the 
 other the son of Erebus and Nox, the 
 author of terrestrial or filthy amours. 
 
 Curetes, um. m. pL The same as 
 the Corybantes. 
 
 Curia, ae. f. Corbridge in North- 
 umberland. 
 
 Curius, ii. m. A nobleman of 
 Rome, surnamed Dentatus ; he was 
 thrice consul. 
 
 Curtius, ii. m. A noble Roman, 
 who gave his life for his country ; the 
 earth being sunk with a wide gap in 
 the middle of the Forum, and it be- 
 ing reported that it could not be fill- 
 ed up, unless some prime young 
 nobleman was put into it, Curtius 
 mounted his horse, and rode into it. 
 
 Cybele, es. f. The goddess Cybele, 
 called also the mother of the gods, 
 daughter of Heaven and Earth, and 
 wife to_ Saturn. 
 
 Cyclopes, um. m. pi. The sons of 
 Neptune and Amphitrite, who assist- 
 ed Vulcan in making Jupiter's thun- 
 derbolts. Polyphemus, Brontes, Ste- 
 ropes, and Pyracmon, are of most 
 note among the poets, who have 
 given this name to the ancient in- 
 habitants of Sicily, who were looked 
 on as giants. 
 
 Cyneas, ae. m. or rather Cineas. 
 An ambassador sent from King Pyr- 
 rhus to Rome, where he learned in 
 one day to salute every senator by 
 his peculiar name. 
 
 Cynlci, orum. m. pi. The Cynic 
 philosophers, so called from Anti- 
 sthenes and Diogenes. 
 
 Cynosura.ae. f. The lesser Bear star, 
 by observing of which, the mariners 
 of Tyre and Sidon steered their 
 course, as the Grecians did by the 
 greater. 
 
 Cyprus, i. f. An island in the Me- 
 diterranean Sea, betwixt Syria and 
 Cilicia ; called the happy isle. 
 
 Cyrenalci, orum. m. pi. Certain 
 philosophers, who accounted plea- 
 sure the chiefest good ; and esteemed 
 virtue only as a means to increase it. 
 
 Cyrene, es. f. vel Cyrenae, arum. 
 A city of Afria, hod. Cairoan ; one 
 of the five which make the Pentapo- 
 lis, from whence the whole country 
 was called Cyrenaica. 
 
 DAR 
 
 Cyrnus, i. f. The island of Corsi- 
 ca, anciently so called. 
 
 Cyrus, i. m. The famous Persian 
 emperor, the son of Cambyses, by 
 Mandane the daughter of Astyages. 
 
 Cythera, orum. n. pi. An island 
 betwixt Peloponnesus and Candia, 
 now called Cerigo. It was conse- 
 crated to Venus. 
 
 D 
 
 DACI A, ae. f. A country beyond 
 Hungary, containing the pre- 
 sent Moldavia, Transylvania, 
 and Wallachia. 
 
 Daedalus, i. m. An Athenian artifi- 
 cer, the most ingenious in the world. 
 
 Dalmatia, ae. f. A country in Eu- 
 ropean Turkey, bounded on the west 
 by the Gulf of Venice. 
 
 Damascus, i. f. Anciently the no- 
 blest city of all Syria, in the mid way 
 between Antioch and Jerusalem, and 
 now the seat of one of the greatest 
 bashaws the Turks have in Asia; 
 hod. Damas. 
 
 Damnii, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Westmoreland. 
 
 Damnonii vel Dumnonii, orum. 
 m. pi. People of Cornwall and Devon- 
 shire. 
 
 Damnonium promohtorium. The 
 Lizard Point in Cornwall. 
 
 Damocles, is. m. A flatterer of Di- 
 onysius the Sicilian tyrant. 
 
 Damon and Pythias. Two Pytha- 
 gorean philosophers, famous for their 
 strict friendship. 
 
 Danae, es. f. The daughter of Acri- 
 sius, king of the Argives. 
 
 Danaldes, um. pi. f. The fifty 
 daughters of Danatis, who were mar- 
 ried to the fifty sons of iEgyptus his 
 brother, whereof all but Hypermnes- 
 tra slew their husbands upon their 
 wedding night, and were sentenced 
 for it to fill a tub full of holes with 
 water in hell. 
 
 Danaiis, i. m. A king of the Ar- 
 gives, and brother of ^gyptus, who 
 sailed into Greece, and having ex- 
 pelled King Sthenelus, fixed his ha- 
 bitation at Argos, whence the Gre- 
 cians were called Danai. 
 
 Danlca silva. The forest of Dean 
 in Gloucestershire. 
 
 Danubius, ii. m. The Danube, the 
 greatest river in Europe. As it passes 
 by Illyricum, it changes its name to 
 Ister; it receives 60 more rivers in 
 its course from the lowest side of 
 Germany through Bavaria, Austria, 
 Hungary, Servia, Bulgaria, Molda- 
 via, Bessarabia, and part of Tartary, 
 where it falls into the Euxine Sea. 
 
 Danum, i. n. Doncaster in York- 
 shire. " 
 
 Daphne, es. f. A nymph, the 
 daughter of Peneiis, a river of Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Daphnis, Idis. m. A young man of 
 Sicily, the son of Mercury, the first 
 writer of pastorals. 
 
 Dardania, ae. f. A country in Asia 
 Minor, on the Asiatic side of the 
 Archipelago. 
 
 Dardanldae, arum. m. pi. Trojans, 
 as descended from Dardanus. 
 
 Dardanides, ae. m. iEneas. 
 
 Dardanus, i. m. Son of Jupiter and 
 FJectra, who, having killed his bro- 
 ther Iasius, fled into Asia, to the 
 Lesser Phrygia, where he built the 
 city of Dardania. 
 
 Dares, etis. m. One of the most 
 ancient historians, who wrote the 
 Trojan war, wherein he was himself 
 in person. 
 
 Darius, ii. m. The son of Hystas- 
 pes, chosen king by the neighing of 
 his horse. Another, surnamed Codo- 
 mannus, was the last emperor of the 
 Persian monarchy, being conquered 
 
DIA 
 
 by Alexander, and slain by his own 
 servants. 
 
 Darvenum vel Darvernum, i. n. 
 Dover. 
 
 Daunus, i. m. The son of Pilum- 
 nus and Danae, and father of Tur- 
 nus. 
 
 Decius, ii. m. The name of three 
 Romans, who willingly gave up their 
 lives for their country : the father in 
 the Latin war, the son in the Hetrus- 
 can, the grandson in the war against 
 Pyrrhus. 
 
 Delanira, a?, f. The daughter of 
 CEneus, king of iEtolia. 
 
 Deldamla, at. f. The daughter of 
 Lycomedfs, king of Scyros, on whom 
 Achilles begat Pyrrhus, while he 
 dwelt there in woman's attire. 
 
 Deiotarus, i. m. Was made king 
 of Galatia by Pompej, on whose side 
 he fought against Ca?sar. 
 
 Dtlphobe, es. f. The daughter of 
 Glaucus, called also Sibylla Cumana. 
 
 Delphobus, i. m. The son of Priam 
 and Hecuba. 
 
 Delius, a, urn. adj. Of or belonging 
 to Delos. Delius (sc. deus), Apollo ; 
 & Delia (dea), Diana ; because both 
 born at Delos. 
 
 Delos, i. f. An island in the iEgean 
 Sea, the chief of the Cyclades, where 
 Latona was delivered of Apollo and 
 Diana, to whom therefore the island 
 was consecrated. 
 
 Delphi, orum. m. pi. A city of 
 Phocis in Greece, seated on the hill 
 Parnassus where the oracle of Apollo 
 was. It was supposed to be exactly 
 in the midst of the earth, and there- 
 fore called umbilicus orbis terrctrum. 
 
 Delphlcus, a, um.adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Delphi. 
 
 Delta, 02. f. An island in Egypt, 
 made by the division of the river 
 Nile, not far from Alexandria ; hod. 
 a part of Erriff. 
 
 Demades, is. m. An Athenian ora- 
 tor, a great adversary to Demos- 
 thenes, and infamous for his luxury 
 and debauchery. 
 
 Demetce, arum. m. pi. People of 
 Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire. 
 
 Demetrius, ii. m. The son of An- 
 tigonus (surnamed Poliorcetes), of so 
 manly a port, that no painter could 
 truly represent him. Plutarch has 
 paralleled him with Mark Antony. 
 Another,surnamedPhalereus, scholar 
 of Theophrastus, who by his virtue 
 and discreet government much en- 
 riched Athens, being ruler there 10 
 years. 
 
 Demochares, etis. m. An Athenian 
 orator, nephew to Demosthenes. 
 
 Democrltus, i. m. An excellent 
 philosopher of Abdera. He laughed 
 at men's eager pursuit of riches and 
 honor. Democritus risu pulmonem 
 agitare solebat, 8fc. Juv. 
 
 Demophoon, ontis. m. The son of 
 Theseus and Phaedra, the twelfth 
 king of Athens. 
 
 Demosthenes, is. m. The most fa- 
 mous orator of Greece. 
 
 Derceto, us, vel Dercetis, is. f. An 
 idol worshipped at Joppa and Asca- 
 lon, called also Dagon ; the upper 
 part like a woman, downward like a 
 fish. 
 
 Deva, je. (1) The river Dee in 
 Cheshire. (2) The river and town 
 of Dundee in Scotland. 
 
 Deucaledonii, orum. m. pi. The 
 Picts, inhabiting the west of Scot- 
 land, Camd. 
 
 Deucalion, onis. m. The son of 
 Prometheus, king of Thessaly, and 
 husband of Pyrrha, daughter to Epi- 
 metheus. 
 
 Diagoras, as. m. (1) A man of 
 Rhodes, whose three sons having on 
 the same day gotten the prizes in the 
 Olympic games, the father died with 
 joy in his sons' arms. (2) An Athe- 
 nian philosopher, who denied there 
 was any God, or rather condemned 
 1007 
 
 DOD 
 
 the idols and false gods of his time; 
 for which he was banished by the 
 Athenians, who promised a reward 
 to him that should slay him. 
 
 Diana, ae. f. The daughter of Jupi- 
 ter by Latona, at the same birth with 
 Apollo. She was called in heaven 
 by the name of Phoebe, on earth Di-' 
 ana, and in the parts under the earth 
 Hecate. 
 
 DIcasarchus, i. m. A Messenian 
 philosopher, who affirmed that a suc- 
 cession of men had been from all 
 eternity. 
 
 Dictynna, ae. f. A nymph of Crete, 
 called before Britomartis, who in- 
 vented hunting-nets. 
 
 Dictys, yos. m. Cretcnsis, who 
 went to the war of Troy. Suidas 
 says that there was a great earth- 
 quake in Crete, in the reign of Clau- 
 dius Cassar, so that the graves were 
 opened ; in one of which was found 
 his history of the Trojan war. 
 
 Dido, onis & us. f. The daughter 
 of Belus, king of Tyre, and wife of 
 Sichaeus, one of the priests of Her- 
 cules, whom her brother Pygmalion 
 had through covetousness basely 
 murdered. Virgil pretendeth that she 
 killed herself because iEneas forsook 
 her; but that by the account of chro- 
 nologers is impossible; for iEneas 
 came into Italy 330 years before the 
 building of Rome, whereas Dido did 
 not begin to build Carthage till 70 
 years after Rome was built. 
 
 Diesplter. A title given to Jupiter. 
 
 Dindymus, i. m. & Dindyma, 
 orum.n. pi. A mountain of Phrygia, 
 so named because of its two tops. 
 
 Diocletianus, i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror. 
 
 Diodorus. (1) A Sicilian, an ex- 
 cellent historian in the time of Julius 
 Caesar. (2) A Stoic philosopher. 
 
 Diogenes, is. m. (1) A Cynic phi- 
 losopher, scholar to Antisthenes. He 
 had no food but such as was given 
 him daily ; whence he was called a 
 beggar. He lived in a tub, of which 
 he turned the open side to the sun 
 in the winter, and the contrary in 
 summer, and changed his dwelling 
 when he pleased. (2) Another, sur- 
 named Laertius, who wrote the lives 
 of the philosophers. 
 
 Diomedes, is. m. (1) A king of 
 Thrace,whofed his horses with men's 
 flesh. Hercules slew him, and threw 
 him to be eaten by his own horses. 
 (2) A king of ^tolia, the son of Ty- 
 deus and Dei'pyla, one of the Gre- 
 cian worthies in the Trojan war. 
 
 Dionysius, ii. m. (1) A name of 
 Bacchus. (2) The name of two ty- 
 rants of Sicily. (3) A Stoic philoso- 
 pher, one of Zeno's scholars. (4) Di- 
 onysius Halicarnasseus, an historian, 
 who wrote of the origin and history 
 of Rome. (5) Dionysius Areopagi- 
 ta ; he, when in Egypt, saw an eclipse 
 of the sun, contrary to nature, at the 
 passion of our Saviour Christ, and 
 said, Aut Deus natures patitur, aut 
 mundi machina dissolvitur. (6) Dio- 
 nysius Periegetes, who lived in the 
 time of Augustus, and wrote a geo- 
 graphy in Greek hexameter verse, 
 still extant. 
 
 Dioscorldes, is. m. A famous phy- 
 sician of Anazarba, in Nero's time. 
 
 Dirae, arum. f. pi. [qu. deorum 
 ira?3 The Furies, Tisiphone, Megaera, 
 and Alecto. 
 
 Dirce, es. f. The wife of Lycus, 
 king of Thebes. 
 
 Dis, itis. m. The god of hell ; 
 otherwise called Pluto. 
 
 Discordia, a?, f. The goddess of 
 Discord, banished out of heaven for 
 exciting divisions among the gods. 
 
 Dobuni, 6rum. m. pi. The people 
 of Gloucestershire and Oxfordshire. 
 
 Dodona, ae. f. A city of Epirus in 
 Greece, on the borders of Thessaly, 
 famous for its fountain, and a grove 
 
 ELE 
 
 in which was a temple consecrated 
 to Jupiter, and an oracle. 
 
 D&mltianus, i. m. The twelfth em- 
 peror of Rome, successor to his father 
 Vespasian, after his brother Titus. 
 
 Dores, ium. m. pi. qui & Dorii, 
 & Dorienses. A part of Achaia, from 
 which the Doric dialect received its 
 original. 
 
 Doris, Idis. f. (1) A nymph of the 
 sea, daughter of Oceanus and Tethys, 
 who being married to her brother 
 Nereus, had many nymphs by him, 
 called Nereides. 
 
 Dor5bernia, a?, f. Canterbury. 
 
 Dorventani, orum. m. pL Thepeo- 
 j pie of Derbyshire. 
 
 Draco, onis. m. A lawgiver of the 
 Athenians, so severe, that he pu- 
 nished every fault with death, for 
 which cause Demades said, That he 
 wrote his laws, not with ink, but 
 with blood. 
 
 Druidae, arum, vel Druides, um. 
 m. pi. Priests of the ancient Gauls. 
 
 Drusus, i. m. The grandfather of 
 Cato, who was very eloquent and 
 learned, but too ambitious, and was 
 slain in his own house. The name 
 also of other Romans. 
 
 Dryades, um. f. Goddesses of the 
 woods. 
 
 Dubris, is. Dover in Kent. 
 
 Dumnonii, orum. m. pi. Antonin. 
 The people of Devonshire and Corn- 
 wall. 
 
 Durcobrlvae, arum. m. pi. Redborn 
 in Hertfordshire. 
 
 Durnium, ii. n. Dorchester. 
 
 Durobrivae, arum. f. pi. Rochester 
 in Kent. 
 
 Durocornovium, ii. n. Cirencester. 
 
 Durolenum, i. n. Lenham in Kent. 
 
 Durolipons, tis. Gormancester, or 
 Goodmanchester, near Huntingdon. 
 
 Durolitum, i. n. Leyton, or Old 
 Ford, in Essex. 
 
 Durotriges, um. n. pi. The peo- 
 ple of Dorsetshire. 
 
 Durovernum vel Dorvernum, i. n. 
 Canterbury. 
 
 E 
 
 EBLANA, a?, f. Dublin, the 
 chief city of Ireland. 
 Eboracum sive Eburacum, i. n. 
 The city of York. 
 
 Ecbatana, orum. m. pi. Anciently 
 the chief city of Media, built by Se- 
 leucus, now belonging to Persia, and 
 supposed to be the modern Casbin. 
 
 £cho, us. f. A nymph, who fell in 
 love with Narcissus, but being slight- 
 ed by him, pined away to a skeleton, 
 having nothing left but her voice, 
 and though seen by nobody, returned 
 ananswer to all. 
 
 Edonis, Idis. f. ides. pi. The 
 priestesses of Bacchus, so called from 
 a hill in Thrace, where they kept 
 their mad revels. 
 
 Eetion, onis. m. The father of An- 
 dromache, Hector's wife, governor of 
 Thebes in Cilicia. 
 
 Eeti5neus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Eeticn. 
 
 Egeria vel iEgeria, 32. f. A nymph 
 to whom teeming women sacrificed, 
 that they might have an easy labor. 
 And Numa Pompilius gave out that 
 he nightly visited her, and received 
 his religious rites from her. 
 
 Elamitae, arum. m. pi. Inhabitants 
 of Arabia Felix. 
 
 £laphobolia, orum. n. pi. Venison 
 feasts in honor of Diana, celebrated 
 in February, which month was from 
 thence called Elaphobolion. 
 
 Eleusinia sacra. Sacrifices to Ceres, 
 performed by the Athenians in the 
 most solemn and secret manner, to 
 which none were admitted who had 
 been guilty of any notorious crime. 
 
ERA 
 
 Elis, tdis. f. A country in Pelopon- 
 nesus. 
 
 Elis, is. f. A city of Elis near the 
 river Peneiis, famous for theOlympic 
 games there celebrated. 
 
 Elisa, £e. f. Another name of Dido, 
 queen of Carthage. 
 
 Elysium, ii. n. The place assigned 
 by the poets for the habitation of the 
 souls of good men, after they are 
 freed from the body. 
 
 Emmaus, untis. f. (1) A place in 
 Judaea, near Tiberias, in which were 
 hot baths. (2) A village in Judasa, 
 about sixty furlongs from Jerusalem, 
 where our Saviour was known to his 
 disciples by the breaking of bread. 
 
 Empedbcles, is. m. A philosopher 
 and poet of Agrigentum, who wrote 
 of the nature of things in Greek, as 
 Lucretius did in Latin. 
 
 Enceladus, i. m. A giant, the son 
 of Titan and Terra. 
 
 Ennius, i. m. An ancient poet of 
 Calabria. 
 
 Eos, us. f. The goddess of the 
 morning. Meton. The morning. A 
 mountain in Arabia. 
 
 Eous, a, um. adj. Of or belonging to 
 the morning ; eastern. 
 
 Eous, i. m. Lucifer, or the morn- 
 ing star. 
 
 Epaminondas, a?, m. The son of 
 Polymnus, a Theban of noble though 
 poor parentage, skilful in all the arts, 
 sciences, and accomplishments of 
 Greece. 
 
 Epaphrbdltus, i. m. Nero's secre- 
 tary, who was put to death by Domi- 
 tian for helping to kill his master, 
 though he requested it. 
 
 Ephesus, i. f. The capital city of 
 Ionia, built by the Amazons, famous 
 for the temple of Diana, which Pliny 
 reckoned among the wonders of the 
 world. 
 
 Ephori, brum, m. pi. Magistrates 
 of the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Ephyrasus, Ephyreus,& Ephyrelus, 
 a, um. adj. Of or belonging to Corinth. 
 Ephyra?a moenia, Syracuse, as built 
 by the Corinthians. Ephyrea moenia, 
 Dyrrhachium, built by the Corcy- 
 reans. 
 
 Eplcharmus, i. m. A philosopher, 
 and comic poet of Sicily, often quoted 
 by Cicero. 
 
 Epicurus, i. m. A philosopher of 
 Athens. He was a temperate and so- 
 ber man, living chiefly on bread and 
 water. He placed the summum bo- 
 num in the tranquillity of the mind. 
 
 Epidamnu^n, i. n. & Epldamnus, 
 i: f. A town of Macedon, lying upon 
 the Adriatic, and well known for its 
 convenient passage thence into Italy ; 
 hod. Durazzo. 
 
 Epldaurum, i. n. & Epidaurus, i. f. 
 (1) A city of Agria in Peloponnesus, 
 formerly famous for the temple of 
 iEsculapius, and a good breed of 
 horses. (2) A colony of Dalmatia ; 
 hod. Ragusi Vecchio. (3) A sea-port 
 town in Peloponnesus ; hod. Malva- 
 sia. 
 
 Epimenides, is. m. An epic poet 
 of Gnossus in Crete. 
 
 Eplmethus, eos, & ei. m. The son 
 of Jupiter, brother of Prometheus, 
 and father to Pyrrha, Deucalion's 
 wife. He first made a statue of clay, 
 for which Jupiter being angry, chang- 
 ed him into an ape, and banished him 
 into a desert, from him called Pithe- 
 cusa. 
 
 Epirota, as. m. An inhabitant of 
 Epirus. 
 
 Eplrotlcus, a, um. vel Epirensis, e. 
 adj. Of or belonging to Epirus. 
 
 Epirus, i. f. A country between 
 Macedonia, Achaia, and the Ionian 
 sea ; hod. Larta and Chimera. 
 
 Equlria, orum. n. pi. Games in- 
 stituted by Romulus in honor of 
 Mars, Feb. 27. with horse-races. 
 
 Erato, us. f. The muse who sings 
 of love and marriages. 
 1008 
 
 EUP 
 
 Eratosthenes, A philosopher, poet, 
 historian, and astronomer, scholar of 
 Aristo and Callimachus. He was of 
 Cyrene. 
 
 Erectheus, eos, & ei. m. An an- 
 cient king of Athens, father of Ce- 
 crops, and four virgin daughters, who 
 scrupled not to die for their country. 
 
 Erichtho, us. f. A woman of Thes- 
 saly, skilled in enchantments. 
 
 Erldanus, i. m. Po, the chief river 
 of Italy, called also by the Romans 
 Padus. 
 
 Erlgone, es. f. The daughter of 
 Icarus, who hanged herself for grief 
 that her father was murdered ; but 
 was in pity taken into heaven, and 
 made the sign Virgo. 
 
 Erinnys, yos. f. The common name 
 of the three Furies of hell, represent- 
 ed with dangling snakes instead of 
 hair. 
 
 Erlphyle, e. f. The wife of Amphi- 
 araus, who betrayed her husband for 
 the sake of a bracelet, and was, by his 
 father's order, slain by her son. 
 
 Erlsichthon, onis. m. A Thessalian 
 who, despising the sacred rites of 
 Ceres, was at length forced to eat his 
 own flesh. 
 
 Erymanthus, i. m. A mountain in 
 Arcadia. 
 
 Erythea, a?, f. An island near Ca- 
 diz in Spain, whence Hercules drove 
 Geryon's oxen. 
 
 Erythra;us,a,um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Erythrae. Erythraaum mare, 
 the Red Sea, which divides Asia from 
 Africa. 
 
 Esqulliae, arum. f. pi. One of the 
 seven hills of Rome; hod. Monte di 
 S. Maria maggiore. 
 
 Esseni, orum. m. pi. A sect of the 
 Jews, who used great austerities, and 
 lived a retired life. 
 
 Eteocles, eos. m. The elder son of 
 CEdipus by Iocasta, who agreed with 
 his brother Polynices, that after their 
 father's death they should rule alter- 
 nately year by year. 
 
 Etesias, sc. aura?. Winds yearly 
 rising about the dog-days, and blow- 
 ing generally 40 days together the 
 same way. 
 
 Etocetum, i. n. Wall in Stafford- 
 shire. Utoxeter. 
 
 £trusci. m. pi. Fid. Hetrusci. 
 
 Evadne, es. f. The daughter of 
 Mars ; al. of Iphis. 
 
 Evander, dri. m. The son of Mer- 
 cury and Nicostrata, who, for her 
 prophetic verses, was by the Latins 
 called Carmenta. He was an Arca- 
 dian ; who, to settle a colony, passed 
 over into Italy, and built a little 
 town near the Tyber, called Pallan- 
 tium, or Pallanteum. He gave en- 
 tertainment and protection to iEneas 
 landing in Italy. 
 
 Eubius, ii. m. A lascivious his- 
 torian. 
 
 Eubcea, aa. f. A great island lying 
 between Sunium, a promontory of 
 Attica, and Thessaly, near Bceotia ; 
 hod. Negropont. 
 
 Euclides, is. m. A famous geome- 
 trician and musician. 
 
 Eudoxus, i. m. A geometrician 
 and astronomer of Cnidus ; the first 
 among the Greeks, who brought the 
 year to the ^Egyptian account. 
 
 Eugubium, ii. n. A city of Italy 
 at the foot of the Apennine, 26 miles 
 from Urbino; hod. Gubio. 
 
 Euhemerus, i. m. An ancient his- 
 torian of Sicily, who wrote the stories 
 of the heathen gods, and also of the 
 Egyptian pyramids, and was noted as 
 an atheist. 
 
 Eumenldes, um. f. pi. The three 
 Furies, the daughters of Acheron and 
 Nox. 
 
 Euphorion, onis. m. A poet of Chal- 
 cis, some of whose works at least 
 were translated by Corn. Gallus. 
 
 Euphrates, is. m. A famous river of 
 Mesopotamia, whose source is said to 
 
 FAN 
 
 iree 
 
 be in Niphates, a mountain of 
 menia. 
 
 Euphr&syne, es. f. One of the th 
 Graces. Lat. Laatitia. 
 
 Eupolis, Idis. m. A comic poet of 
 Athens, very severe in lashing vice. 
 He flourished near 400 years B. C. 
 
 Euripides, is. m. An excellent tra- 
 gedian, born at Salamis the same day 
 that Xerxes's army was defeated. He 
 was the scholar of Anaxagoras and 
 Socrates, and travelled with Plato 
 into iEgypt. 
 
 Euripus, i. m. A narrow sea, be- 
 tween Boeotia and Eubcea, which 
 ebbed and flowed seven times in 24 
 hours, oroftener or seldomer, as the 
 wind sat; hod. the channel of Ne- 
 gropont. 
 
 Europa, 33. & Europe, es. f. Eu- 
 rope, one of the four quarters of the 
 world, as now divided. 
 
 Europaaus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Europe. 
 
 Euryale, es. f. The daughter of 
 Minos, king of Crete, and mother of 
 Orion by Neptune. 
 
 Euryalus, i. m. A nobleman of 
 Peloponnesus, who went with 80 
 ships against Troy. 
 
 Eurydlce, es. f. The wife of Or- 
 pheus, who flying from Aristams en- 
 deavouring to ravish her, was killed 
 by a serpent. 
 
 Eurylochus, i. m. One of the com- 
 panions of Ulysses, who alone was 
 not transformed, because he had not 
 tasted of Circe's cup. 
 
 Eurystheus, eos & ei. m. The son 
 of Sthenelus, king of Mycenaa, who, 
 to please Juno, step-mother to Her- 
 cules, enjoined him the most hazard- 
 ous undertakings, hoping he would 
 perish in some of them. 
 
 Eurytus, i. m. A king of CSchalia, 
 who promised his daughter in mar- 
 riage to any one who could shoot 
 nearer a mark than he. Hercules 
 took him at his offer, and got thebet- 
 ter, but was refused the prize. Upon 
 which he slew the father, and earned 
 away the daughter. 
 
 Euterpe, es. f. One of the muses. 
 
 EutropiuSjii.m. A Roman historian 
 in the time of Valens. 
 
 Euxinus pontus. The Euxine, or 
 Black Sea, up from the iEgean, along 
 the Hellespont to the lake of Maaotis, 
 and that which is more particularly 
 called Pontus, bounded by Muscovy 
 and Tartary on the European side, 
 and Bithynia on the Asiatic. It is 
 said to be above 800 miles in length, 
 and 350 in breadth. It discharges 
 itself into the sea of Marmora, by the 
 Straits of Constantinople. 
 
 Exagonus vel Hexagonus, i. m. 
 An envoy of the Ophiogenes, a peo- 
 ple of Cyprus, to the Romans, who 
 suffered himself to be thrown into a 
 vessel full of serpents, which not only 
 did not bite him, but even licked him. 
 
 Exonia, a?, f. Exeter, the capital of 
 Devonshire. 
 
 FABIUS, ii. m. The name of a 
 noble family in Rome. 
 Fabrlcius, ii. m. The name of a 
 Roman family, of which was C. Fa- 
 bricius Luscinus, a consul who con- 
 quered Pyrrhus king of Epirus, the 
 best soldier of his time. 
 
 Falernus, i. m. A mountain of Na- 
 ples, near the Tuscan Sea, producing 
 most generous wines ; hod. Monte 
 Massico. 
 
 Fanum, i. n. A very pleasant city 
 on the shore of the Adriatic, so call- 
 ed, because famous for the temple of 
 Fortune there ; hod. Fano. 
 
 Fanum ad TafF. fluv. Landaff in 
 Wales. 
 
FUG 
 
 Fanum S. Albani. St. Alban's in 
 Hertfordshire. 
 
 Faunalia, orum. n. pi. Feasts of 
 Faunas, kept the fifth day of Decem- 
 ber. 
 
 Faunus, i. m. saspius Fauni in 
 plurali. Gods of the fields and woods, 
 also of fowlers. 
 
 Favorinus, i. m. qui& Phavorlnus. 
 A philosopher of Aries in France, the 
 scholar of Dion. 
 
 Febris, is. f. A goddess worshipped 
 for fear, as the Indians worship the 
 devil. 
 
 Februa, um & orum. n. plur. A 
 feast of atonement for 12 days to- 
 gether, in the month of February, 
 Which thence received its name. 
 
 Feralia, um & orum. n. pL A fes- 
 tival to the infernal gods, the last of 
 the Februa. 
 
 Feretrius, ii. m. A name of Jupiter. 
 
 Fcronia, a?, f. A goddess of the 
 groves. 
 
 Fescennia, as. f. & Fescennium, 
 ii. n. A town of the papacy in Italy, 
 near the Tiber, hod. Galese, where 
 nuptial songs were first invented. 
 Uncle 
 
 Fescenninus, a, um. adj. Merry, 
 as at nuptials. 
 
 Festus, i. m. The name of divers 
 Romans. 
 
 Fides, ei. f. A goddess whom the 
 ancients honored and placed in hea- 
 ven. She was represented with two 
 hands joined close together. 
 
 Fidiu's, ii. m. The god of faith, and 
 son of Jupiter. 
 
 Flaminius, ii. m. The name of 
 several noble Romans. T. Cjuintus 
 Flaminius, son of C. Flaminius, who 
 overcame Philip king of Macedonia, 
 and obliged him to give his son 
 Demetrius as a hostage. L. Flami- 
 nius, who was turned out of the 
 senate by Cato the Censor. 
 
 Flora, a?, f. The goddess of flowers. 
 
 Floralia, um & orum. n pi. The 
 festival of Flora, instituted in the 
 year of Rome 516. 
 
 Florentia, a?, f. Florence, a city of 
 Tuscany, built by L. Sulla. 
 
 Flore'ntini vel Fluentini, orum. m. 
 pi. The inhabitants of Florence. 
 
 Fontinalia vel Fontanalia, um & 
 orum. n. pi. A festival on the 3d of 
 the ides of October, wherein they 
 adorned their fountains and wells 
 with chaplets. 
 
 Formias, arum. f. A city in the 
 kingdom of Naples. 
 
 Formianum, i. n. A country seat 
 belonging to Cicero, near Formias. 
 
 Fortunatas insula?, qua? & Atlan- 
 ticse. Seven Western islands, called 
 the Canaries, on the coast of Bile- 
 dulgerid, under the king of Spain, 
 famous for excellent wines. 
 
 Franci, 6rum. m. pi. A valiant peo- 
 ple of Franconia in Germany, who 
 carried over colonies into Gaul, and 
 grew so powerful there, that Gaul 
 from them began to be called Fran- 
 conia Occidentalis, to distinguish it 
 from their Franconia. 
 
 Francia, as. f. sc. occidentalis. A 
 part of ancient Gaul, lying between 
 the Loire and the Seine, properly 
 called by the French La France. 
 
 Francofurtum, i. n. Two cities of 
 this name in Germany, the one on 
 the Main, a famous mart, the other 
 on the Oder, belonging to Branden- 
 burg, and bordering upon Silesia. 
 
 Friga, as. f. Venus, so called by the 
 Saxons ; whenceD/<?s Veneris, Friday. 
 
 Frisii, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, between the rivers Rhine and 
 Visurgis. They are now divided into 
 East and West Frieslanders. 
 
 Fronto, onis. m. (1) A philosopher, 
 so beloved by M. Antoninus, that he 
 erected him a golden statue. (2) 
 The patron of Martial. He was both 
 a consul and a tribune. 
 
 Fugalia, um & orum. n. pi. A 
 1009 
 
 GAZ 
 
 festival among the Romans, in me- 
 mory of the expulsion of their kings, 
 kept the 23d of February. 
 
 FQrias, arum. f. The Furies, three 
 in number, the daughters of Ache- 
 ron and Nox, named Alecto, Mc- 
 gasra, and Tisiphone. 
 
 GABINIUS, ii. m. A Roman 
 who, when proconsul of Syria, 
 settled Ptolemasus Auletes in 
 his kingdom, and, when consul, ba- 
 nished Cicero. 
 
 Gabrantovicorum portus. Brid- 
 lington in Yorkshire. 
 
 Gabrosentum, i. n. Gateshead near 
 Newcastle. 
 
 Gades, ium. m. pi. The port of 
 Cadiz, without the Straits of Gibral- 
 tar, in the south part of Spain, di- 
 vided from the continent by a small 
 creek. 
 
 Gaditanus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Cadiz. 
 
 Gastuli, orum. m. pi. The inhabit- 
 ants of 
 
 Gastulia, as. f. A country of Africa 
 beyond Numidia. 
 
 Galanthis, Idis. f. The handmaid 
 of Alcmena, who, for deceiving Juno, 
 was changed into a weasel. 
 
 Galatia, se. f. A country in the 
 Lesser Asia,so called from those Gauls 
 who went over thither and joined 
 with the Greeks, after having some 
 land allowed them by the king of 
 Bithynia : their settlement was called 
 indifferently Galatia, or Gallograscia. 
 
 Galba, a?, m. Servus Sulpitius. A 
 Roman emperor, successor of Nero, 
 in whom ended the Julian family. 
 
 Galenus, i. m. The son of Nicon 
 the geometrician. He was born at 
 Pergamus, and studied logic, philo- 
 sophy, and physic. 
 
 Gaila?, arum. f. pi. The priestesses 
 of Cybele. 
 
 Galli,orum. m. pi. Priests of Cybele. 
 
 Gallia, as. f. Now called France, 
 was the country of Gaul, inhabited 
 in Cassar's time by the Belgje, Aqui- 
 tani, and Celtas, called more parti- 
 cularly by the Romans Galli. Gallia 
 was divided into Cisalp'na, which was 
 also called Tonsa and Togata, and 
 Transalpine, which was called Co- 
 mata and Braccata. 
 
 Gallograscia. Vid. Galatia. 
 
 Gallus, i. m. A confidant of Mars, 
 who, going to bed with Venus, left 
 him at the door to awake him be- 
 fore daylight : but the pimp falling 
 asleep, the Sun discovered the whole 
 mystery, and told Vulcan, who com- 
 ing, caught the two lovers in his 
 nets ; whereupon Mars, in revenge, 
 turned Gallus into a cock, who re- 
 membering his old fault, daily pro- 
 claims the coming of the Sun. 
 
 Gambrivii, orum. m. pi. People 
 near Hamburg. 
 
 Ganges, is. m. A great river in the 
 east, dividing the Indies into two 
 parts, intra & extra Gangem. 
 
 Gangeticus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Ganges. Gangeticus sinus, 
 the Gulf of Bengal. 
 
 Ganymedes, is. m. The son of Tros 
 king of Troy, whom Jupiter, in the 
 form of an eagle, snatched up, and 
 made his cup-bearer instead of Hebe. 
 
 Garamantlcus, a, um. adj. Of or 
 belonging to Garamantia, African. 
 
 Garamantis, Idis. f. A woman of 
 Garamantia. 
 
 Garienus, i. m. The river Yare, 
 which running by Norwich, falls into 
 the sea at Yarmouth. 
 
 Gaza, a?, f. A city of Palestine in 
 Asia, near the confines of Idumea ; 
 hod. Gazzara. 
 
 GOlt 
 
 Gehenna, a?. & Gehennas, arum. f. 
 pi. vel Cebenna. A town and moun- 
 tain which divides those of Auvergne 
 from the Helvii ; hod. les Monts des 
 Cevennes. 
 
 Gelasinus, i. m. The god of mirth 
 and smiles. 
 
 Gellius, ii. m. A celebrated critic 
 and grammarian, scholar of Corn. 
 Fronto, in the time of Hadrian. He 
 wrote 20 books, with the title of 
 Noctes Atticae, because studied in 
 the winter nights in the country of 
 Attica. Some cull him A. Gellius, 
 others Agellius. 
 
 Geloni, orum. m. pi. vel Getas, 
 arum. pi. People of Scythia. They 
 painted themselves, to become more 
 terrible to their enemies. 
 
 Geneva, as. f. A city of the ancient 
 Allobroges. 
 
 Geniales dii. The four elements, 
 the twelve signs, the sun and moon. 
 
 Genius, ii. m. A genius or angel, 
 good or bad, which latter they called 
 Alastor : and both of them were be- 
 lieved to be born with a man, and 
 to die with him, and to preside over 
 places as well as persons. They used 
 to pray to this god with sacrifices. 
 
 Genua, ae. f. The chief city of the 
 Ligurians in Italy, one of the most 
 famous marts in the world ; hod. 
 Genoa. 
 
 Genusi, orum. m. pi. People of 
 North Wales. 
 
 Georgica, orum. n. pi. The most 
 valuable, and by himself the most 
 valued, poem of Virgil, the prince of 
 Latin poets, concerning husbandry, 
 comprised in four books. 
 
 Germania, se. f. Germany. Pro- 
 perly the name of that nation that 
 passed the Rhine and expelled those 
 Gauls who in the time of Tacitus 
 were called Tungri. Afterwards the 
 whole country affected the name. It 
 is divided into the upper and lower, 
 but the Roman and modern divisions 
 are not the same. 
 | Germanicus, i. m. The son of Nero 
 Drusus, a young man of great valour 
 j and courtesy, and universally belov- 
 1 ed, and therefore designed by Augus- 
 tus for his successor. He was adopted 
 by Tiberius, but suspected to be poi- 
 j soned by his order at 34 years of age. 
 ! Geryon, onis. vel Geryones, as, m. 
 ! A giant, whose oxen, after he had 
 slain their owner, Hercules carried 
 into Greece. 
 
 Getas, arum. m. pi. A nation of 
 Thrace, on both sides the river Ister. 
 
 Gigantes, um. m. pi. The sons of 
 
 Titan and Tellus, of monstrous size, 
 
 with dragons' feet, who waged war 
 
 against heaven. 
 
 I Gippius, ii. m. A Roman who 
 
 would seem to be asleep, while his 
 
 ! wife prostituted herself: but on a 
 
 time one coming whom he liked not, 
 
 he cried out, Non omnibus dormio, 
 
 j whence it became proverbial. 
 
 Glannobanta, Clanoventa ; rectius, 
 I op'nor, Glennoventa. Bainbrig in 
 I Yorkshire. 
 
 Glasconia, as. f. Glastonbury in 
 1 Somersetshire. 
 
 Glascovium, vel Glascuum. Glas- 
 gow in Scotland. 
 
 Glaucus, i. m. A fisherman of An- 
 thedon, who leaped into the sea, 
 where he was transformed into a Tri- 
 ton, and became one of the sea gods. 
 
 Glycera, ae. f. A beautiful but coy 
 mistress of Horace and Tibullus. 
 
 Glycerium, ii. f. The mistress and 
 wife of Pamphilus, in Terence's An- 
 dria. 
 
 Gnatho, onis. m. A comic person, 
 or parasite, in Terence. 
 
 Gnosus vel Gnossus, i. f. A city 
 of Crete, the court of king Minos. 
 
 Gordiasi montes. Mountains in 
 Armenia, upon which it is supposed 
 Noah's ship rested. 
 
 Gordius, i. m. A Phrygian hu* 
 3 S 
 
HAL 
 
 bandman, made king by the oracle of 
 Apollo. 
 
 Gorgias Leontlnus. The scholar of 
 Empedocles, and master of Isoorates. 
 He professed to declaim on any sub- 
 ject extempore. 
 
 Gorgon, 6nis. f. & plur. Gorgones. 
 The daughters of Fhorcys and Ceto ; 
 they were three, and had but one eye 
 serving them all by turns. They had 
 great wings, their heads were attired 
 with vipers instead of hair, their 
 teeth were like the tusks of wild boars 
 sticking out of their mouths, and 
 they were armed with sharp crooked 
 claws. Their names are Sthenyo, 
 Medusa, and Euryale. 
 
 Gorgonius,ii.m. A rammish, stink- 
 ing fellow mentioned by Horace. 
 
 Gothi, orum. m. pi. Goths, people 
 in the northern part of Europe, 
 Danes, Swedes, and Norwegians; 
 from whence they poured them- 
 selves into Pannonia, Mcesia, and 
 Dacia; also into England, Italy, 
 France, and Spain. 
 
 Graeci, orum. m. pi. Greeks, ori- 
 ginally they of Thessaly. Tria ho- 
 rum genera, sc. Athenienses, Do- 
 rienses, & iEoles, recenset Cic. pro 
 Flacc. qui & universae gentis dotes 
 describit, ibid. c. 4. 
 
 Graecia, ae. f. The whole country of 
 Greece. The sea coast of Italy also 
 was called Magna Graecia. 
 
 Graeculi, orum. m. pi. Grecians. 
 
 Grajiigena, ae. com. gen. A Greek, 
 or Grecian. 
 
 Graius, a, urn. adj. Grecian. 
 
 Granicus, i. m. A river of Mysia, 
 arising in mount Ida, near the ruins 
 of Troy, and discharging itself into 
 the Sea of Marmora, famous for the 
 battle which Alexander fought near 
 it. 
 
 Granta, a?, f. Cambridge ; a town 
 and university in England. Vid. 
 Cantabrigia. 
 
 Gratia?, arum. f. pi. The Graces, 
 three sisters, called Aglaia, Thalia, 
 and Euphrosyne, the daughters of 
 Bacchus and Venus, or of Jupiter 
 and Eurynome. 
 
 || Grenovicus, & Grenovicum. 
 Greenwich in Kent. 
 
 || Grisones, um. pi. People inhabit- 
 ing a part of Switzerland, vulgo the 
 Grisons. 
 
 Grundiles lares. These were ap- 
 pointed by Romulus in honor of the 
 sow and thirty pigs mentioned by 
 Virg. iEn. 8, 42., and bantered by 
 Juvenal, 12, 74. 
 
 Gyaras & Gyara, ae. f. An island of 
 the iEgean sea, one of the Cyclades, 
 into which criminals were banished. 
 
 Gyges, is. m. A Lydian, to whom 
 Candaules, king of Lydia, showed his 
 queen naked ; which so incensed her 
 that she conspired with him to kill 
 the king, and married Gyges. 
 
 Gymnosophistae, arum. m. pi. In- 
 dian philosophers, of whom there 
 were two sects, the Brachmans, and 
 Samanaei, that went naked. 
 
 H 
 
 HADRIANI murus. The Picts' 
 wall, made bv the Romans in 
 the north of England, 80 
 miles in length from sea to sea, to stop 
 the inroads of the Scots and Picts into 
 this country. On this wall were se- 
 veral stations of the Romans. 
 
 Hadrianus. Hadrian, the 15th em- 
 peror of Rome : he reigned 20 years, 
 and died of the dropsy, a#ed 61 years. 
 Haemonia, a?, f. Thessaly. 
 Haemus, i. m. A high mountain 
 dividing Thrace and Thessaly. 
 HagaComitis. Hague in Holland. 
 Hala, ae. f. Halle, a city and uni- 
 versity in Saxony. 
 1010 
 
 IIEC 
 
 Hallcarnassus, i. f. A maritime | 
 city of Caria, a colony of the Ar- 
 gives, the country of Herodotus, Di- 
 onysius the Roman historian, and 
 Heraclitus the poet. It is also fa- 
 mous for a noble mausoleum, but is 
 now in ruins. 
 
 Halyattes, is. vel Halyatteus, eos 
 vel ei. m. The father of Croesus, 
 king of Lydia, who got much wealth 
 from the mines in his dominions. 
 
 Hamadryades, um. f. pi. Nymphs 
 who were thought to be born and to 
 die with oak-trees. 
 
 Hamax5bii, orum. m. pi. A tribe 
 of Scythians, having no house, but 
 living in carts, and removing, as oc- 
 casion served, from place to place. 
 Their country is now Bessarabia, 
 Moldavia, Wallachia, and part of 
 Transylvania. 
 
 || Hamburgum, i. n. Hamburg, a 
 wealthy Hans town in Lower Sax- 
 ony. 
 
 Hammon, onis. m. A surname of 
 Jupiter. Vid. Ammon. 
 Hannibal, alis. m. Fid. Annibal. 
 Hanno, onis. m. A Carthaginian 
 general, the son of Hamilcar, aspir- 
 ing to be king, was put to death by 
 torture, and his whole family cut 
 off. 
 
 Hantonia, ae. f. Hampshire in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Harmodius, ii. m. An Athenian 
 who with his brother Aristogiton, 
 delivered his country from the tyran- 
 ny of Pisistratus. Cicero makes ho- 
 norable mention of them. 
 
 Harmonia, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Mars and Venus, whom Vulcan pre- 
 sented with a fine but fatal bracelet. 
 
 Harmonldes, a?, m. A Trojan be- 
 loved by Minerva, who taught him 
 all kinds of workmanship. 
 
 Harpagus, i. m. A friend of Asty- 
 ages the Mede, who preserved Cyrus, 
 and betrayed the army of the Medes. 
 Harpalyce, es. f. Daughter of Ly- 
 curgus, king of Thrace, and queen of 
 the Amazons, who by her valour set 
 her father at liberty, who had been 
 taken by the Getes. 
 
 Harpocrates, is. m. The JEgyptian 
 god of silence. 
 
 Harpyae, arum. f. pi. The daugh- 
 ters of Pontus and Terra; whence 
 it is that they are said to live partly 
 in islands, and partly in the sea. 
 They had the faces of virgins, and 
 the bodies of obscene birds. Hesiod 
 calls them Iris, Aello, Ocypete ; and 
 Virgil, Furiae & Dirae. 
 
 Hebe, es. f. The daughter of Jupi- 
 ter and Juno. But some make her 
 Juno's daughter alone, conceived by 
 too freely feeding on lettuce. She 
 was called the goddess of youth. 
 
 Hebrides, um. f. pi. or Ebudae. 
 Western islands, about 41, between 
 Scotland and Ireland, so small that 
 most of them are uninhabited. 
 
 Hebrus, i. m. A rapid river of 
 Thrace, rising in mount Rhodope, 
 and falling into the iEgean Sea. 
 
 Hecate, es. f. A goddess, the same 
 below, as Luna in heaven, and Diana 
 on earth, whence she is called tri- 
 ceps, and tergemina. She was painted 
 with three heads, one of a horse, an- 
 other of a dog, another of a virgin. 
 
 Hecatompolis, is. f. The isle of 
 Crete, so called from its 100 cities 
 which it had in the time of Minos. 
 
 Hecatompylos, i f. The city Thebes 
 in iEgypt, which had 100 gates. 
 
 Hector, oris, ace. Hectora. The 
 son of King Priam, and the most va- 
 liant of all the Trojans who at last 
 was slain by Achilles, who ungener- 
 ously dragged his body round the 
 walls of Troy till his father redeemed 
 it with a great sum, and buried it 
 honorably. 
 
 Hecuba, ae. f. Daughter of Cisse- 
 us, (Virg. IEn. 7, 320.) and wife to 
 King Priam. 
 
 HER 
 
 Hegesias, ae. m. A philosopher of 
 Cyrene, who displayed the miseries 
 of life with such eloquence, that se- 
 veral slew themselves to be out of 
 them ; for which reason he was com- 
 manded by Ptolemy to discourse no 
 more on that subject. 
 
 || Heidelburga, a?, f. Heidelberg, 
 a city of the Lower Palatinate, on 
 the river Neckar, famous for a ca- 
 pacious tun. 
 
 Helena, ae. vel Helene, es. f. The 
 daughter of Leda, begot by Jupiter 
 in the shape of a swan, the most 
 beautiful woman of her time ; mar- 
 ried to Menelaiis, king of the Lace- 
 daemonians, to whom she bore Hcr- 
 mione. Afterwards Paris stole her 
 away, which occasioned the war be- 
 tween Greece and Troy, and the de- 
 struction of the latter. 
 
 Helenus, i. m.A son of KingPriam, 
 spared by the Greeks for his skill in 
 divination. 
 
 Heliades, um. f. pi. The daughters 
 of Phoebus and Clymene, called 
 Phaethusa and Lampetie, who, be- 
 wailing the fate of their brother 
 Phaethon, were turned into poplar 
 trees, of whose tears came amber. 
 
 Helicon, onis. m. A hill of Boeotia, 
 near Thebes, (now Zagava,) conse- 
 crated to Apollo and the Muses, from 
 hence called 
 Heliconiades, & Hellconldes. f. pi. 
 Heliogabalus i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror. 
 
 Heliopolis, is. f. Lat. Urbs Solis. A 
 city on the confines of iEgypt and 
 Arabia. 
 
 Hellas, adis. f. An ancient name 
 of Greece, and of Thessaly. 
 
 Helle, es. f. The daughter of A- 
 thamas, king of Thebes, who, flying 
 from her step-mother, fell off the 
 golden ram, on which she and her 
 brother ventured to pass a narrow 
 part of the sea, and was drowned, 
 and left her name to the strait, which 
 ever since has been called the Helles- 
 pont ; in Latin 
 
 Hellespontus, i. m. A strait of the 
 sea, between Thrace and Phrygia, 
 dividing Europe from Asia ; hod. 
 Dardanelles. 
 Helvetia, ae. f. Switzerland. 
 Helvetii, orum. m. pi. Switzers. 
 Heneti, orum. m. pi. Paphlago- 
 nians, who under the command of 
 Antenor came into the Adriatic, and 
 settled there. They were afterwards 
 called Veneti, i. e. Venetians. 
 
 Heraclides, is. m. A philosopher 
 of Pontus, a scholar to Plato, who, 
 for his effeminacy, was nicknamed 
 Pompicus. 
 
 Heraclitus. (1) Lesbius, an histo- 
 rian. (2) An Ephesian, who used to 
 weep whenever he went abroad. 
 
 Hercules, is. m. The son of Jupiter 
 and Alcmena, wife to Amphitryon, 
 a Theban nobleman. Cicero reckon- 
 ed six of this name. Diodorus only 
 three. Varro makes 44, but proba- 
 bly a great many of his were symbo- 
 lical or physical, not historical ; and 
 no doubt the great actions of all the 
 succeeding were attributed to the 
 most ancient of them, to whose birth 
 the ^Egyptians laid claim, and said 
 all the others of that name were so 
 called from their resemblance to him 
 in strength or magnanimity. 
 
 Herculis Columnae. Hercules's pil- 
 lars, by the Straits of Gibraltar. Vid. 
 Abyla & Calpe. 
 
 Hercynia, ae. f. A very large forest 
 in Germany anciently; hod. the 
 Black Forest. 
 
 Herefordia, ae. f. The city Here- 
 ford in England. 
 
 Hermagoras, ae. m. A rhetorician, 
 surnamed Carion, who taught at 
 Rome in the time of Augustus, and 
 died old. He wrote six books of the 
 art of Rhetoric. 
 Hermaphroditus, i. m, The son of 
 
HET 
 
 Mercury and Venus,whom the nymph . 
 Salmacis falling in love with, clasped 
 in her arms, and prevailed with the 
 gods to make them one body. 
 
 Hermes, a?, m. The Greek name of 
 Mercury. Also a very ancient philo- 
 sopher, soon after the time of Moses, 
 called Trismegistus, by reason of his 
 virtues and great learning. He first 
 divided the day into hours. 
 
 Hermione, es. f. The daughter of 
 Menelaus and Helena, betrothed by 
 her grandfather to Orestes, yet by 
 her father given to Pyrrhus; but 
 Orestes slew him in the temple of 
 Apollo, and recovered his spouse. 
 
 Hermocrates, is. m. A sophist, 
 who being asked by Pausanias how 
 he might become eminent, answer- 
 ed, By taking off the most eminent 
 man. Upon which Pausanias soon 
 after slew Philip of Macedon. 
 
 Hermodorus, i. m. (1) A scholar 
 of Plato, who used to write out his 
 commentaries, and expose them to 
 public sale in Sicily. (2) A philoso- 
 pher of Ephesus, who was an exile 
 in Italy, and interpreted the decem- 
 viral laws, to whose memory a statue 
 was erected. 
 
 Hermogenes, is. m. (1) A philoso- 
 pher of Tarsus, highly approved by 
 M. Antoninus. He was a great 
 scholar at 18 years of age, but after- 
 wards grew worse and worse. (2) 
 Another put to death by Domitian, 
 together with his booksellers, for 
 some expressions which he thought 
 slily reflected on his conduct. 
 
 Hermus, i. m. A river of Lydia, 
 having golden sands, which being in- 
 creased by Pactolus, falls into the 
 Bay of Phocis, or Phocasa. 
 
 Hero, us. f. A beautiful maid of 
 Sestos, a city of Thrace, on the Eu- 
 ropean side of the Hellespont, with 
 whom Leander of Abydos, on the op- 
 posite or Asian side, being in love, 
 used often to swim over the strait to 
 her; he happening to be drowned, 
 she cast herself headlong from a 
 tower upon his floating body. Fid. 
 Ov. Ep. 
 
 Herodes, is. m. Three Judaean kings 
 of this name, Magnus, Antipas, his 
 son, Agrippa, his grandson. 
 
 Herodianus, i. m. An historian of 
 Alexandria, who wrote the lives of 
 the emperor Commodus and his suc- 
 cessors, to the younger Gordian, in 
 Greek. 
 
 Herodotus, i. m. A famous histo- 
 rian of Halicarnassus, who flourished 
 in the 87th Olympiad. He wrote a 
 general history in the Ionic dialect, 
 contained in nine books. The learn- 
 ed assembly of Greece, before which 
 he recited them, gave them the titles 
 of the Nine Muses, viz. a Muse to 
 each book, because of their sweet- 
 ness and elegant style. Cicero styled 
 him the father of history. 
 
 Hesiodus, i. m. A Greek poet, 
 whose chief subjects are husbandry, 
 and the genealogy of the gods. 
 
 Hesione, es. f. Daughter of Lao- 
 medon king of Troy: she was delivered 
 by Hercules from a sea monster ; but 
 her father refusing to give Hercules 
 the horses which he had promised for 
 his reward, he sacked the city of 
 Troy, and gave Hesione to Telamon. 
 
 Hesperia, as. f. Spain and Italy. 
 
 Hesperldes, um. f. pi. The daugh- 
 ters of Hesperus, brother of Atlas, 
 who had orchards in Africa bearing 
 golden fruit, kept by a watchful dra- 
 gon, which Hercules slew, and ob- 
 tained the prize. 
 
 Hesperus, i. m. The son of 
 Iapetus, and brother of Atlas, who 
 being an exile came into Italy, set- 
 tled there, and called it Hesperia. 
 
 Heteroscii. The inhabitants of 
 either temperate zone, who have al- 
 ways their shadows one way at noon ; 
 those in the south having their sha- 
 1011 
 
 HIR 
 
 dows always south, and those in the 
 north zone their shadows north, at 
 mid-day. 
 
 Hetruria, as. f. A country of Italy 
 called Tuscany, lying on the Tyr- 
 rhene Sea, bounded by the rivers Ti- 
 ber and Macra, and the Apennines. 
 
 Hetrusci, 5rum. m. pi. People of 
 Hetruria. They were very skilful 
 in prodigies from heaven, and their 
 explanations, as also in augury ; and 
 many of the Roman rites and cere- 
 monies came from them. They are 
 also called Etrusci.Tusci, and Thusci. 
 
 Hlbernia, ae. f. Ireland. 
 
 Hiero, onis. m. A king of Sicily, 
 made by, and a sure friend to, the 
 Romans, a man, who in his advanc- 
 ed years applied himself to learn- 
 ing, using the works of Pindar and 
 Siinonides. 
 
 Hierocles, is. m. An Alexandrian 
 philosopher,who wrote a commentary 
 on the Golden Verses of Pythago- 
 ras. 
 
 Hieronymus, i. m. The grandson 
 of Hiero, king of Sicily, who coming 
 young to the crown, fell into pride 
 and luxury,and forsaking his father's 
 counsel, fell from the Romans, re- 
 volted to Hannibal, and was after- 
 wards slain by his own subjects. 
 
 Hierosolyma, a?, f. Jerusalem, the 
 metropolis of Judasa, famous for its 
 temple and fortifications. 
 
 Hilaria, orum. n. pi. Feasts of mer- 
 riment on the 25th of March. 
 
 Hippias, as. m. A philosopher of 
 Elis, who was skilful in all arts, 
 trades, and sciences. He came to 
 the Olympic games, and showed that 
 every thing he wore was of his own 
 making. 
 
 Hippo, onis. m. A city of Africa, 
 the birth-place of St. Augustin ; hod. 
 Bona. 
 
 Hippocentauri, orum. m. pi. People 
 of Thessaly, said to be in their upper 
 parts men, in their nether horses, 
 which fable seems to have come from 
 their first managing horses. 
 
 Hippocrates, is. m. A most excel- 
 lent physician of the island of Cos, 
 in the time of Pythagoras. Arta- 
 xerxes promised him great honors, 
 if he would live in his court. 
 
 Hippocrene, es. f. A fountain near 
 Helicon, sacred to Apollo and the 
 Muses, said to have been laid open 
 by the hoof of Pegasus. 
 
 Hippodamia, as. & Hippodame, es. 
 f. Daughter of OZnomaiis, king of 
 Elis and Pisa, who promised her in 
 marriage to him who should outrun 
 him in a chariot, but on condition 
 that all those whom he overcame 
 should suffer death. 
 
 Hippolyte, es. f. A queen of the 
 Amazons, vanquished by Hercules, 
 who gave her to his companion The- 
 seus. 
 
 Hippolytus, i. m. The son of The- 
 seus by Hippolyte, a great hunter. 
 He refusing the love of his step- 
 mother Phasdra, was accused of 
 tempting her to incest. 
 
 Hippomedon, tis. m. The son of 
 Nesimachus and Nasica, the greatest 
 hero of the Greeks, after Amphia- 
 raiis and Tydeus the father of Dio- 
 medes, who fighting against Thebes, 
 was drowned. 
 
 Hippomenes, is. m. The son of 
 Macareus and Merope, who, by the 
 help of Venus's golden apples, got 
 the start of Atalanta in the race, and 
 so won her. Fid. Atalanta. 
 
 Hipponax, actis. m. A witty poet 
 of Ephesus, but so deformed, that 
 the painters drew his picture for 
 people to laugh at; whereupon he 
 wrote such bitter iambics against 
 them, that some of them are said to 
 have hanged themselves. 
 
 Hirtius vel Hircius, ii. m. A con- 
 sul joined with Pansa, who going to 
 break up the siege of Mutina, where 
 
 HYM 
 
 Brutus was besieged, were both slain 
 by M. Antony. He wrote the 8th 
 book in Cassar's commentaries of the 
 wars with the Gauls, and most pro- 
 bably those of the Alexandrian and 
 African wars. 
 
 Hispania, as. f. Spain, the most 
 western country in Europe. 
 
 Homerus, i. m. An ancient and 
 most excellent Greek poet, so fa- 
 mous, that seven of the greatest ci- 
 ties of Greece contended to be the 
 place of his birth, viz. Smyrna, 
 Rhodes, Colophon, Salamis, Chios, 
 Argos, and Athens. 
 
 Horatius, ii. m. Codes, who, when 
 Porsenna had taken the Janiculum, 
 and thereby almost made himself 
 master of Rome, withstood his army 
 till the bridge was broken down on 
 the other side, and the enemy by that 
 means stopped, when he leaped into 
 the Tiber, and swam over. 
 
 Horatius Flaccus. A famous poet, 
 the prince of Roman lyric poetry, 
 born at Venusium, a town of Apulia, 
 in mean circumstances. 
 
 Hortensia, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Hortensius, a woman of great elo- 
 quence, who, when a heavy tax was 
 laid on the order of the matrons by 
 the Triumvirate, pleaded their cam» 
 with such powerful rhetoric, that 
 great part of it was remitted. 
 
 Hortensius, i. m. A noble Roman 
 orator, a particular friend of Cicero, 
 a man of a prodigious memory, who 
 nicely understood all the graces of 
 action, insomuch, that people went as 
 well to see, as to hear him. 
 
 || Hungaria, as. f. This country was 
 anciently called Pannonia: but the 
 Hunni, a barbarous Scythian people, 
 destroying all before them, about A . 
 D. 400, settled here ; and soon after 
 the Avares, another brood of Scy- 
 thians, came and mixed among them ; 
 whence they are called Hungavares, 
 and their country Hungavaria, and 
 by contraction Hungary. 
 
 || Hunni vel Honni, orum. m. pi. 
 The Huns, a barbarous people from 
 Scythia, who in the reign of Valen- 
 tinianlaid waste all before them with 
 fire and sword, and at length settled 
 in Italy, and other more northern 
 countries. 
 
 Hyacinthia, orum. n. pi. A festival 
 kept by the Spartans three nights 
 successively, in memory of 
 
 Hyacinthus, i. m. A beautiful boy, 
 the son of Amyclas, beloved by Apol- 
 lo and Zephyrus at the same time. 
 But Zephyrus, suspecting that his ri- 
 val was preferred before him, medi- 
 tated revenge, and therefore killed 
 him ; Apollo to comfort himself for 
 the loss, out of the blood that was 
 spilled, produced a flower called the 
 Hyacinth. 
 
 Hyades, um. f. pi. Seven stars in 
 the head of Taurus ; which the poets 
 feign to be the seven daughters cf 
 Atlas and JEthra, turned into them 
 whilst they piously bewailed the 
 death of their only brother Hyas. 
 
 Hybla, as. f. A mountain and town 
 in Sicily (now Paderno) in the valley 
 of Noto, commended for producing 
 the best honey. 
 
 Hydaspes, is. m. A river in India. 
 Another in Persia. 
 
 Hydra, as. f. A water serpent with 
 fifty heads, destroyed by Hercules in 
 the lake of Lerna. 
 
 Hyginus, i. m. Surnamed C. Julius, 
 a Spaniard, and library-keeper to Au- 
 gustus. 
 
 Hylas, a?, m. The son of Theoda- 
 mas, who was beloved by Hercules, 
 and waited on him ; but stooping 
 with his pitcher for water out of the 
 river Ascanius, he fell in, was drown- 
 ed, and was sought by Hercules with 
 great lamentation. 
 
 Hymen, & Hymenaeus, &conjuncte 
 Hymen Hymenaeus. The son of 
 3S2 
 
ICE 
 
 Apollo and Urania, the god of mar- 
 riage, and nuptial solemnities. 
 
 Hyperborei. m. pi. People dwell- 
 ing under the North Pole. 
 
 Hyperldes, is. m. A famous Athe- 
 nian ora ir ; he was slain by Anti- 
 pater, anu his tongue cut out. 
 
 Hypermnestra, as. f. One of the 
 fifty daughters of Danaus, who alone 
 spared her husband Lyneeus, when 
 the rest of her sisters slew theirs on 
 the wedding night. 
 
 Hyprae. The city Ypres in Flanders. 
 
 Hypsipyla, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Thoas, the queen of Lemnos, who, 
 when all the women of the island 
 slew their male kindred, preserved 
 her father; for which pious deed 
 she was banished. She entertained 
 Jason in his voyage to Colchis, and 
 had twins by him. 
 
 Hyrcania, a?, f. A country of Asia, 
 having on the north the Caspian Sea, 
 on the south Parthia, on the east 
 Margiana, and on the west Media ; 
 hod. Tabaristan, & Gorgian. 
 
 1ACCHUS, i.m. A name of Bac- 
 chus. 
 Jambllchus, i. m. A Pythago- 
 rean philosopher, scholar toPorphyry. 
 
 Janlculum, i. n. A fort on the top 
 of a hill, which overlooked the city 
 of Rome. 
 
 Ianthe, es. f. A beautiful Cretan 
 lady, the wife of I phis. 
 
 Janus, i. m. The most ancient of 
 the kings of Italy. 
 
 Iapetus, i. m. The son of Titan 
 and Terra, and the father of Prome- 
 theus. The Greeks accounted him 
 the founder of their nation, and 
 thought nothing older than he. 
 
 larbas, ae. m. King of Gaetulia, 
 who courted Dido, but not prevail- 
 ing, waged war with her. 
 
 Iason, onis. m. The son of ^son, 
 king of Thessaly. His father dying, 
 left his brother Pelias his son's guar- 
 dian, who sent his nephew on a dan- 
 gerous enterprise, to fetch the golden 
 fleece, in hopes he might not return. 
 He manned the ship Argo with the 
 flower of Thessaly, and arriving at 
 Colchis, the king's daughter Medea 
 fell in love with him, taught him to 
 tame the brazen-footed bulls, and cast 
 the watchful dragon that kept the 
 fleece asleep ; wherefore, he married 
 her, and brought her and the fleece 
 away with him. Fid. Medea 8c Pelias. 
 
 Iberi, orum. m. pi. Some take them 
 for inhabitants of Asia, between the 
 Black and Caspian Seas : hod. Gurgis- 
 tan, a part of Georgia; but most 
 think they were a people of Spain. 
 
 Iberia, a?, f. The country of Spain, 
 or perhaps only a part of it. 
 
 Iberus, i. m. Ebro, a river of Cas- 
 tile. 
 
 Iberus, a, urn, adj. Spanish, of 
 Spain, 
 
 I cades, um. f. pi. A festival kept by 
 the Epicureans, the 20th day of every 
 month, in honor of their master's 
 birthday. 
 
 icarius, i. m. & Icarus. The son of 
 CEbalus, who first taught the use of 
 wine, and giving it to some shep- 
 herds, was by them killed, as sup- 
 posing he had poisoned them, be- 
 cause they found their heads out of 
 order. 
 
 Icarus, i. m. The son of Daadalus, 
 who flying with his father from Crete 
 witli artificial wings, the sun melted 
 his waxen pinions, and he fell into 
 that part of the sea between Mycone 
 and Gyaros, which from him was 
 called the lcarian Sea. 
 
 Iceni, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of 
 SuUblkjNorfolk, and Cambridgeshire. [ 
 1012 
 
 IOS 
 
 Ichthyophagi, orum. m. pi. People 
 of Arabia Felix, living wholly on fish. 
 Iconium, ii. n. The metropolis of 
 Lycaonia in Asia the less; hod. Cog- 
 ni. It is still very populous, and reck- 
 oned the capital of Caramania. 
 
 Ida, se. vel Ide, es. f. (1) A moun- 
 tain in Phrygia near Troy, famous 
 for the judgement of Paris there giv- 
 en, whereby he gave to Venus the 
 golden apple, the prize of beauty, 
 against Juno and Minerva. (2) A 
 mountain of Crete. 
 
 Ierna, a?, vel Ierne, es. f. Ireland. 
 Igeni, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Ilia, a?, f. The daughter of Numi- 
 tor, king of the Albans, the mother 
 of Romulus and Remus. 
 
 Iliacus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Troy. 
 
 Ilios. f. Ilion vel Ilium, n. The 
 city of Troy. 
 
 Illyrlcum, i. n. & Illyris, Wis. f. A 
 large country of Europe, on the bor- 
 ders of the Adriatic Sea, over against 
 Italy, including Dalmatia and Scla- 
 vonia, with some other modern 
 countries. 
 
 Ilus,i. m. The son of Tros, king of 
 Troy, by Callirrhoe, the father of 
 Laomedon; from whom Troy had its 
 name Ilium. 
 
 inarime, es. f. Ischia, an island of 
 Italy on the coast of Naples, very 
 rich and fertile. It is calkd iEnaria, 
 as some think, from its being the 
 station of iEneas's fleet. 
 
 Indi,6rum. m. pi. Indians, people of 
 India, se. f. (nempe orientalis.) A 
 large country of Asia, called the East- 
 Indies, but by the natives Indostan. 
 On the east it is bounded by China, 
 on the west by Tartary, on the north 
 by Persia, and on the south by the 
 Indian Ocean. 
 
 Indigetes dii. Gods whose original 
 was human ; gods made of men, or 
 topical gods, whose power was con- 
 fined to a certain district. 
 
 Indus, i. m. The largest river in 
 the east, next to Ganges ; it rises in 
 mount Caucasus on the frontiers of 
 Tartary, and falls into the Indian 
 Sea ; whence India is denominated. 
 Ino, us. f. The daughter of Cad- 
 musand Hermione, and wife of Atha- 
 mas : she seeing her husband mad, 
 and her son Learchus slain by him, 
 took Melicerta her other son, and 
 leaped into the sea, and was after- 
 wards worshipped as a goddess. 
 
 Io, us. f. The daughter of the river 
 Inachus whom Jupiter, like to be 
 surprised in his amours by the com- 
 ing of Juno.transformed intoa heifer. 
 Ibcasta, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Creon, king of Thebes, wife of Laius, 
 after whose death she was married 
 to OZdipus her own son, neither of 
 them knowing each other, and by 
 him had Eteocles and Polynices, who 
 slew each other; and their mother 
 likewise slew herself. 
 
 Iolaus, i. m. The son of Iphiclus, 
 the assistant of Hercules in killing 
 the hydra. 
 
 Iole, es. f. Daughter of Eurytus, 
 king of CEchalia, who made Hercu- 
 les for the love of her do all servile 
 offices. Afterwards Hercules killed 
 her father, and gave her in marriage 
 to his son Hyllus. 
 
 Ionia, a?, f. A country of Asia 
 the less, along the coast of the Archi- 
 pelago ; in which were several con- 
 siderable cities, as Ephesus, Smyrna, 
 Miletus, Priene, &c. 
 
 Joppe, es. f. A town of Palestine ; 
 hod. Jaffa. 
 
 Jordanes, is. m. Jordan, a river 
 of Palestine, which springs from 
 mount Lebanon, and runs into seve- 
 ral rivers. 
 
 Ios, i. f. An island in the Myrtoan 
 Sea, where Homer was entombed ; 
 hod. Nio, in the Archipelago. 
 
 JUL 
 
 Iphianassa, a?, f. A daughter of 
 Proetus, king of the Argives, who 
 with her two sisters Lysippe and 
 Iphinoe, preferring themselves in 
 beauty to Juno, were struck with 
 such madness, as to believe them- 
 selves to be cows; but afterwards 
 were cured by Melampus, to whom 
 Iphianassa was given in marriage. 
 
 Iphlgenia, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Agamemnon, who being about to be 
 sacrificed to appease Diana, the god- 
 dess pitied her, and put a hart in 
 her place, and carried her away to 
 be her priestess. 
 
 Iphis, is. f. The daughter of Lyg- 
 dos and Telethusa, a Cretan. Her 
 father taking a journey, when her 
 mother was with child of her, gave 
 his wife a command, if she had a fe- 
 male to expose it. It happened to 
 be a girl, and she, willing to save it, 
 called it Iphis, and brought it up as a 
 boy. The father espoused his sup- 
 posed son to Ianthe ; and it is fabled, 
 that the mother, fearing the discove- 
 ry, prayed for help to Isis, who chang- 
 ed her into a man on the day of mar- 
 riage. 
 
 lsca, a». The river Ex, which gives 
 its name to 
 
 lsca Damniorum. The city of Ex- 
 eter in Devonshire. 
 
 Ischalis, is. f. The town of lljhes- 
 ter in Somersetshire. 
 
 Isrnenldes, um. f. pi. Thracian 
 women. 
 
 Isocrates, is. m. A noble orator, 
 in whose school were educated the 
 principal orators of Greece. 
 
 Ister, tri. m. The river Danube, 
 the greatest in Germany. 
 
 Isthmia, orum. n. pi. Solemn games 
 kept every fifth year, at Corinth in 
 Greece, in honor of Neptune. 
 
 Isurium, ii. n. Aldborough in York- 
 shire, 
 
 Italia, je. f. Italy, the most delight- 
 ful country of the most delightful 
 part of the world, anciently called 
 Latium, also Hesperia from its west- 
 ern situation ; GEnotria, from CSno- 
 trus, a king of the Sabines ; Ausonia, 
 from the Ausones, the most ancient 
 inhabitants ; and lastly, Italy, from 
 Italus, an ancient king of Sicily. 
 
 Itallca, 33. f. A city of Spain, built 
 by Scipio Africanus, the birth-place 
 of the poet Silius, from hence called 
 Italicus; hod. Sevilla la veja, or Old 
 Seville. 
 
 Ithaca, 33. f. & Ithace, es. A rough 
 and craggy country of Ionia, where 
 Ulysses reigned; hod. Thiachi and 
 Cefalogna piccola. 
 Ithacus, i. m. Ulysses. 
 Ithonus, i. m. A king of Thessaly, 
 son of Deucalion, who first taught to 
 melt gold, silver, and brass, and to 
 make money. 
 
 Itys, yos. m. The son of Tereus and 
 Procne, whose fable is in Ov. Met. G. 
 
 Juba, ae. m. A king of Mauritania, 
 who in the civil wars of the Romans 
 espoused the part of Pompey, ano! 
 routed Curio and his army, whom 
 Caasar had sent into Africa. After 
 Pompey's defeat he joined with Sci- 
 pio, and was overcome. His son Ju- 
 ba was an excellent scholar, and 
 took the part of Augustus against 
 Antony, who highly preferred him, 
 and gave him to wife Cleopatra Sele- 
 ne, Antony's daughter by Cleopatra. 
 
 Judaaa, ae. f. The whole country of 
 Palestine, in a larger sense, but more 
 strictly that part inhabited by the 
 two tribes of Judah and Benjamin. 
 
 Judalcus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to the Jews, or Jewish. 
 
 Jugurtha, a?, m. A king of Numi. 
 dia, grandson of Masinissa, discom- 
 fited by Marius. 
 
 Julianus, i. m. Called Apostata by 
 the Christians, whom he deserted and 
 persecuted. 
 Julius Cresar. A most excellent 
 
LAO 
 
 orator, and both a valiant and politic 
 commander. 
 
 Juno, onis. f. The daughter of Sa- 
 turn, and sister and wife of Jupiter. 
 She is called Saturnia, from her fa- 
 ther, and Pronuba, Lucina, Moneta, 
 &c. from her offices. 
 
 Junonius, a, um. vel Jtinonalis, e. 
 adj. Of or belonging to Juno. 
 
 Jupiter, Jovis.m. The supreme god of 
 the heathens, called Optimus, because 
 of his benefits, and Maximus for his 
 power ; the son of Saturn and Ops, 
 born at the same birth with Juno in 
 Crete, whom, when of age, he took 
 to wife. 
 
 Justlnianus, i. m. A Roman em- 
 peror, who reduced the dispersed 
 pieces of the civil law into one code, 
 called the Digests. 
 
 Justinus, i. m. A historian in the 
 time of Antoninus Pius, who reduced 
 the voluminous historian Trogus 
 Pompeius into an epitome. 
 
 Juvenilis, is. m. An excellent Ro- 
 man satirist in the time of Domitian 
 and Trajan. 
 
 Juverna, ae. f. Ireland. 
 
 Ixion, onis. m. The father of the 
 Centaurs, whose history is in Ov. 
 Met. 4. 
 
 LABEO, onis. m. surnamed An- 
 ' tistius. A very great scholar 
 and good lawyer, particularly 
 skilful in etymology, whereby he 
 explained many dark passages in 
 the law. But he thought no laws 
 good but what were grounded on the 
 old laws, and opposed Augustus him- 
 self. 
 
 Labienus, i. m. A historian in 
 the time of Augustus, who railed so 
 against every body, that he got the 
 name of Rabienus. 
 
 Lacaena, ae. f. A Spartan or Lace- 
 daemonian woman. 
 
 Lacedaemon, onis. f. The metropolis 
 of Laconia, al. Sparta, famous for its 
 excellent laws made by Lycurgus. 
 
 Lachesis, is. f. One of the Fates, 
 supposed to spin the thread of hu- 
 man life. 
 
 Laco vel Lacon, onis. f. A Spartan. 
 
 Laconia, a?, f A large country of 
 Peloponnesus, the chief city of which 
 was Lacedaemon or Sparta. 
 
 Lactantius, i. m. A rhetorician of 
 Nicomedia ; in his old age master to 
 Crispus Caesar. 
 
 Lactodurum, i. n. Some take it for 
 Bedford, others for Stony- Stratford 
 or Loughborough. 
 
 Laelius, ii. m. A familiar friend of 
 Scipio Africanusj a modest, sober, 
 wise man. 
 
 Laertes, 3=. m. A prince of Ithaca, 
 the son of Acrisius, and father of 
 Ulysses. 
 
 Laertiades, a?, m. patron. Ulysses 
 the son of Laertes. 
 
 Laestrygones, um. m. pi. People of 
 Italy, who roasted and ate the com- 
 panions of Ulysses. 
 
 Lais, Idis. f. A famous courtezan of 
 Sicily. 
 
 Laius, i. m. The son of Labdacus, 
 king of Thebes, and father of CEdi- 
 pus. 
 
 Lalage, es. f. One of Horace's mis- 
 tresses. 
 
 Lamia, a?. & Lamias, arum. f. Wo- 
 men, or rather hags, that enticed 
 young children to them, and ate 
 them ; or hobgoblins, taking some- 
 times one shape, sometimes another. 
 
 Lampsacus, i. f. A famous city and 
 port of Mysia, at the mouth of the 
 Hellespont, which the king of Persia 
 bestowed on Themistocles to buy him 
 wine. Here Priapus was worshipped. 
 
 Laocoon, ontis. m. The son of 
 1013 
 
 LEU 
 
 Priam and Hecuba, and priest of 
 Apollo Thymbraeus : some also make 
 him brother of Anchises. 
 
 Laodlce, es. f. Lat. populi justitia. 
 The daughter of Priam and Hecuba, 
 wife of Helicaon, son of Antenor, 
 king of Thrace. 
 
 Laodlcea, a?, f. A city of Ccelesyria, 
 on the coast of the Phoenician Sea, 
 between Heraclea to the north, and 
 Gabala to the south. 
 
 Laomedon, ontis. m. The son of 
 Ilus, king of Troy, who hired Apollo 
 and Neptune to build the walls of 
 Troy, but refused to pay them after 
 the work was done. 
 
 Lar, laris. m. pi. Lares. Certain 
 daemons, genii, or spirits, believed to 
 preside on various occasions, distin- 
 guished by their epithets. 
 
 Latia, ae. f. Thewife of Saturn. 
 
 LStialis & Latiaris, e. adj. Of or 
 belonging to Italy. 
 
 Latini, orum. m. pi. The Latins, 
 inhabitants of Latium, or Italy. 
 
 Latinus, i. m. The son of Faunus, 
 king of Latium, who espoused his 
 daughter Lavinia to iEneas, whom 
 his wife Amata had designed for 
 Turnus, king of the Rutulians, which 
 was the ground of the waT between 
 iEneas and Turnus. 
 
 Latium, i. n. A country of Italy, 
 lying between Tuscany to the west, 
 and Campania to the east, between 
 the mouth of the Tiber, and cape 
 Circello. 
 
 Latius, a, um. adj. Of or belonging 
 to Italy, Italian. 
 
 Latmus, i. m. A mountain in Caria 
 towards the coast of the Archipelago, 
 chiefly famous for the feigned amours 
 of Cynthia and Endymion. 
 
 Latona, a?, f. The daughter of Coeus 
 the Titan, or, as some say, of Saturn, 
 and mother of Diana and Apollo. 
 
 Latonia, ae. f. Diana. 
 
 Laverna, ae. f. The goddess of 
 thieves. 
 
 Leander, dri. m. A young man of 
 Abydos, on the Asian side of the 
 Hellespont, opposite to Sestos on the 
 European side, where his beloved 
 Hero lived. 
 
 Leda,ae. f. The daughter of Thes- 
 tius, and wife of Tyndarus, king of 
 Laconia. It is said that Jupiter in 
 the shape of a swan embraced her 
 when with child by her husband, 
 and she laid two eggs: of the one 
 came Pollux and Helena, of the other 
 Castor and Clytaemnestra. 
 
 Lemnos, i. f. An island in the 
 JEgaean Sea, sacred to Vulcan ; hod. 
 Stalimene. 
 
 Lemuralia vel Lemuria, um & 
 orum. n. A festival on the 15th day of 
 May, wherein they sacrificed to the 
 Lemures, unlucky to marry in. 
 
 Leonldas & es, ae. m. A king of 
 Sparta, who with 400 men defended 
 the straits of Thermopylae against 
 1,000,000, led by Xerxes ; encouraging 
 his men by telling them they should 
 sup with those in Hades. 
 
 Lerna, ae. f. A lake near Argosin 
 Peloponnesus, where Hercules slew 
 the Hydra, whose heads grew again 
 as fast as they were cut off. 
 
 Lesbos, i. f. An island in the iE- 
 g:van Sea, whose capital is Metelin. 
 
 Lethe, es. f. A river in Africa, 
 watering the city Berenice, which, 
 because it runs many miles under 
 ground, the poets feigned to be one 
 of the rivers of hell, and, because the 
 word signifies oblivion, that whoever 
 drank thereof forgot all that was past. 
 
 Leucas, adis. f. An island in the 
 Ionian Sea, from a rock whereof de- 
 spairing lovers used to throw them- 
 selves, as Sappho did to cure her love- 
 sickness. 
 
 Leucippus, i. m. A philosopher, 
 from whom Democritus had the doc- 
 trine of atoms, as from him Epicu- 
 rus. 
 
 LUC 
 
 Leucothea vel Leuc&thoC, es. f. 
 The wife of Athamas, who cast her- 
 self, with her son Melicerta in her 
 arms, into the sea. 
 
 Leuctra, orum. n. pi. A town in 
 Bceotia, where Epaminondas van- 
 quished the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Libanius, i. m. A sophist, who 
 taught both at Antioch and Con- 
 stantinople. 
 
 Libanus, i. m. A mountain in 
 Syria, 190 miles from east to west, 
 and the north boundary of the Holy 
 Land. 
 
 Liber, eri. m. A name of Bacchus. 
 
 Libera, ae. f. A name of Proser- 
 pine, the daughter of Ceres. 
 
 Llberalia, um & orum. n. pi. Feasts 
 in honor of Bacchus, celebrated on 
 March the seventeenth. 
 
 Llbltina, ae. f. The goddess Venus, 
 or Proserpine, for she presided both 
 over births and burials. 
 
 Libya, ae. f. In Latin writers, that 
 part of Africa which borders upon 
 iEgypt, but it is often taken in a larger 
 extent by the poets, especially the 
 Greek, and so takes in Carthage. 
 
 Llbys, yos. m. A Libyan. 
 
 Llchas, ae. m. The boy by whom 
 Dei.inira sent the empoisoned shirt 
 to Hercules, who thereupon threw 
 him headlong into the Euboean Sea. 
 
 Llguria, ae. f. A country of Italy, 
 extending from the Apennine to the 
 Tuscan Sea. 
 
 Limnus, i. f. An island between 
 Pembrokeshire and Ireland ; hod. 
 Ramsey. 
 
 Lindisfarnia, ae. f. The holy island 
 on the coast of Northumberland, four 
 miles from another island called 
 Fame. It was anciently a bishop's 
 see, but translated to Durham. 
 
 Lindum, i. n. Lincoln, a city of 
 England ; Linlithgow, or Lithgow, in 
 Scotland. 
 
 Linus, i. m. The son of Apollo and 
 Terpsichore, was a Theban, and 
 taught music and letters, and was 
 master of Orpheus and Hercules. 
 
 Lissus, i. f. A river of Thrace, said 
 to be drunk up by the army of Xerxes. 
 
 || Lithuania, ae. f. A country belong- 
 ing to Poland, divided into nine pala- 
 tinates. 
 
 Livius, i. m. The historian, whom 
 we call Titus Livy : he was of Padua. 
 Livius Andronicus was a scenic poet, 
 about 160 years after Sophocles and 
 Euripides, and 25 after Menander. 
 
 Locusta, 38. f. A vile woman, skil- 
 ful in preparing poisons. She helped 
 Nero to poison Britannicus, and 
 Agrippina to dispatch Claudius. 
 
 Londlnum, i. n. London, the me- 
 tropolis of England. 
 
 Longobardi, orum. m. pi. People 
 of Longobardia, or Lombardy, in 
 Italy, made up of the Lingones a 
 people of Germany, and the Bardi a 
 people of Gaul. They inhabited both 
 sides of the Po in the time of Justi- 
 nian. 
 
 Longovicum, i. n. Lanchester in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Lotophagi, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Barbary, who are said to have lived 
 on the fruit of the lotus, or lote-tree. 
 
 Lucanus, i. m. Lucan, a learned 
 and famous poet of Corduba, a eHy 
 of Spain. 
 
 Lucianus, i. m. Lucian, a learned 
 and witty writer of Samasata, who 
 composed many dialogues on various 
 and pleasant arguments in a pure 
 Greek style. 
 
 Lucllianus, i. m. The son of 
 
 Lucllius, ii. m. A learned and 
 smart Roman satirist, born at Au- 
 runca in Italy, contemporary with 
 Accius and Pacuvius. 
 
 Lucina, 32. f. The goddess of child- 
 bearing, a title given to Juno, and 
 Diana, or Luna. 
 
 Lucretia, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Lucretius, prefect of the city, and 
 
LYC 
 
 wife of Tarquinius Collations, ravish- 
 ed by Sextus Tarquinius, the son of 
 Tarquinius Superbus. 
 
 Lucretius, ii. m. A Latin poet, who 
 wrote of the nature of things in six 
 books still extant. 
 
 Lucullus, i. m. (I) Lucius Lucul- 
 lus, a noble and valiant Roman, who 
 beat Mithridates out of his kingdom. 
 (2) Marcus, a kinsman of the former, 
 who subdued Thrace. 
 
 Lugdunensis ara. An altar at 
 Lyons, where Caligula had ordered 
 Greek and Roman orators to vie with 
 each other; wherein he that was 
 overcome was obliged to praise and 
 reward the conqueror ; and if any 
 piece was condemned, the author was 
 obliged to lick it off with his tongue, 
 wipe it off with a sponge, to be struck 
 with a ferula, or be thrown into the 
 river. 
 
 Lugdunum Celtarum. The city 
 Lyons in France. 
 
 Lugdunum Batavorum. The city 
 Leyden in Holland. 
 
 Luguvallium, & Luguballia. Old 
 Carlisle. 
 
 Luna, ae. f. A town and port of 
 Tuscany, 
 
 Lupercal, is. n. A place under 
 mount Palatine, consecrated by Evan- 
 der to Pan, the god of Arcadia, that 
 he might preserve their flocks from 
 the wolves. 
 
 Lupercalia, um & orum. n. pi. A 
 festival sacred to Pan, kept the 15th 
 day of February. 
 
 Liipercalis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 to Pan or the festival of the Luper- 
 calia. 
 
 Lupercus, i. m. A priest of Pan. 
 
 Lusltania, a?, f. The third part of 
 ancient Spain, especially that part 
 called Algarve, in Portugal. 
 
 Lutetia, ae. f. vel Lutetia Parisio- 
 rum. Paris, the metropolis of France, 
 upon the river Seine. 
 
 Lyaeus, i. m. A name of Bacchus. 
 
 Lycaon, onis. m. A king of Arcadia, 
 who would have murdered Jupiter. 
 
 Lycaones, um, m. pi. The people 
 of Lycaonia. Also spotted Indian 
 wolves. 
 
 Lyceum, i. n. Aristotle's school 
 near Athens : also Cicero's school in 
 the Tusculum. 
 
 Lycomedes, is. m. A king of the 
 isle Scyros, father of De'idamia, on 
 whom Achilles, in woman's apparel, 
 begat Pyrrhus. 
 
 Lycon, onis. m. A Peripatetic phi- 
 losopher, so eloquent and sweet in his 
 discourses, that he was called Glycon. 
 
 Lycophron, onis. m. A famous tra- 
 gic poet of Chalcis. 
 
 Lycoris, Idis. f. A freed woman of 
 Volumnius the senator, with whom 
 C. Gallus was deeply in love; but 
 slighting him, she followed M. An- 
 tony to the camp. 
 
 Lycurgus, i. m. (1) The son of Po- 
 lydectes, a noble Spartan. His brother 
 Eunomus dying, he took upon him 
 the name of king ; but soon after find- 
 ing his brother's wife was with child, 
 he laid it aside, and acted only as a 
 chief minister, and faithfully resign- 
 ed the kingdom to his nephew Chari- 
 laus. He redressed the state, which 
 was much disordered, by a body of 
 laws he had collected in his travels, 
 and by study and observation; and 
 obliged the lords and commons of the 
 Spartans to keep them inviolable till 
 he returned from Delphi. When he 
 came thither, and found Apollo high- 
 ly approved them, he sent the oracle 
 to Sparta, dismissed his friends, and 
 retired a voluntary exile to Crete ; 
 where dying, he ordered his body to 
 be thrown into the sea, that the Spar- 
 tans might not think themselves dis- 
 charged of their oath by procuring his 
 bones to be brought to Sparta. (2) A 
 king of Thrace, who finding his peo- 
 ple toomuch addicted to wine, order- 
 1014 
 
 MJEO 
 
 ed all the vines of his country to be 
 rooted up. 
 
 Lycus, i. m. A king of Bceotia. 
 
 Lydda, ae. f. A city of Palestine, 
 not far from Joppa. 
 
 Lydi, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 
 Lydia, ae f. An inland country of 
 the Lesser Asia, in which is the gold- 
 en river P^ctolus. It was anciently 
 a very warlike nation, but much 
 given to intemperance. 
 
 Lynceus, eos & ei. m. ( 1) One of the 
 Argonauts, whom the poets fabled to 
 be so quick-sighted as to see through 
 trees and rocks; yea, through the 
 earth ; by which it was meant, that 
 he found out metals in the deepest 
 mines. He accompanied Jason to 
 Colchis, and was employed, in the 
 voyage, to discover sands and rocks. 
 (2) One of the sons of iEgyptus, whom 
 his wife Hypermnestra saved, when 
 the rest were slain by her sisters. 
 
 Lyra, ae. f. A constellation of nine 
 stars so called. 
 
 Lysander, dri. m. A Lacedaemoni- 
 an commander, who put an end to a 
 war of 26 years between Sparta and 
 Athens, by ruining the Athenian 
 fleet ; not so much effected by the va- 
 lour of his forces, as by the disorders 
 among the enemy, which were sup- 
 posed to be fomented by himself. 
 
 Lysias, a?, m. The son of Cephalirs, 
 one of the ten famous orators com- 
 mended by Cicero. 
 
 Lysimachus, i. m. A valiant Mace- 
 donian, son of Agathocles, the peda- 
 gogue of Alexander, and his treasurer. 
 
 Lysippus, i. m. A noble statuary, 
 who made his statues with such art, 
 that they seemed to have real life, and 
 Alexander forbid all other statuaries 
 to represent him. 
 
 Lysis, is. m. A Pythagorean philo- 
 sopher, master to Epaminondas. 
 
 Lysistratus, i. m. An excellent sta- 
 tuary in plaster, as his brother Lysip- 
 pus was in brass. 
 
 Lystra, 32. f. A city of Isauria near 
 Derbe in the confines of Lycaonia. 
 
 M 
 
 M" ACAREUS, eos & ei. m. The 
 son of iEolus. Having had a 
 ■ child by his sister Canace, he 
 fled from his father's indignation, 
 who had ordered the child to be cast 
 to the dogs, and sent his daughter a 
 sword, with a command to use it as 
 she deserved. 
 
 Macedonia, as. f. A fertile country 
 between Thrace, Epirus, and Greece, 
 properly so called. 
 
 Macer, cri. m. A Roman poet, con- 
 temporary with Ovid, who wrote of 
 botany, and the virtues of herbs. He 
 also made a supplement to Homer. 
 
 Machaon, onis. m. The son of JE- 
 sculapius, a skilful physician, who 
 performed several great cures, and 
 healed the wounded Greeks at the 
 siege of Troy. 
 
 Macrobius, i. m. The name of a 
 man of consular dignity, contempora- 
 ry with Servius. He wrote two books 
 on Scipio's dream, and seven called 
 Saturnalia, containing many things 
 of great use. 
 
 Madus, i. f. Maidstone in Kent. 
 
 Maeander & Maeandrus, i. m. A 
 river in Phrygia, having innumerable 
 turnings and windings ; hod. Madre. 
 
 Maecenas, atis. m. A nobleman of 
 Rome, patron to Virgil and Horace. 
 
 Maenades, um. f. pi. & aliq. in sing. 
 Maenas, adis. Women sacrificers to 
 Bacchus. 
 
 Maeonides, ae. m. A title given to 
 Homer from Maeonia his country. 
 
 Maeonius, a, um. adj. Of Homer. 
 
 Maeotis, Idis. f. Palus Maeotis, A 
 vast lake beyond the Euxine Sea, into 
 
 MAN 
 
 which the river Tanais falls ; hod. 
 Mer de Zabache. It is computed to be 
 near 600 miles in circumference. 
 
 Maevius, i. m. A pitiful poet in 
 Virgil's time. 
 
 || Magae, arum. f. Old Radnor in 
 Wales. 
 
 Magiovinium, ii. n. Dunstable in 
 Bedfordshire. 
 
 Magnesia, ae. f. (1) A country of 
 Macedon, bordering on Thessaly. (2) 
 A city of Asia the Less, near the Mae- 
 ander, given to Themistocles when 
 in exile, by the king of Persia. (3) 
 Another in Lydia under mount Sipy- 
 lus, where Antiochus Magnus was 
 subdued by the Romans. 
 
 Magnus portus. (1) The port of 
 Southampton, or (as Camden) Ports- 
 mouth. (2) A sea-port of Africa, on 
 the coast of Barbary ; hod. Marsal- 
 quibur. 
 
 Mago, onis. m. (1) The brother 
 of Hannibal, who wrote 28 volumes 
 of husbandry in the Punic tongue, 
 which the senate of Rome ordered 
 to be translated into Latin. (2) Also 
 Port Mali on, in the island of Minorca. 
 
 Maia, ae. f. The daughter of Atlas, 
 and mother of Mercury. 
 
 Maius, i. m. Virgil's grandfather. 
 
 Mamertes, is. m. A Corinthian, who 
 slew his brother's son, to be the next 
 heir,for which fact his brother caused 
 him to be torn to pieces. 
 
 Mamurra, ae. m. A Roman of the 
 equestrian order, who first overlaid 
 the walls of his house with marble, 
 and had marble pillars. He was born 
 at Formiae. 
 
 Mancinus, i. m. A consul of Rome, 
 who, for making a dishonorable 
 peace, was given up to the Numan- 
 tines. 
 
 Mancunium, ii. n. Manchester in 
 Lancashire. 
 
 Mandane, es. f. The daughter of 
 Astyages, and mother of Cyrus. 
 
 Mandanis, is. m. An Indian gym- 
 nosophist, who despised both the re- 
 wards and menaces of Alexander the 
 Great. 
 
 Manduessedum, i. n. Mansfield in 
 Nottinghamshire, or Manceter in 
 Warwickshire. 
 
 Manes, ium. m. pi. The Manes, 
 or Genii, which wait on us coming 
 into the world, and going out of it ; 
 so that, like Mercury, they belong 
 to both worlds. 
 
 Mania, ae. f. The goddess of mad 
 people, who are civilly, or those de- 
 parted this life, who are naturally 
 dead. 
 
 Manilius, i. m. The name of several 
 considerable Romans. (1) Octavius 
 Manilius, a king of Etruria, son-in- 
 law to Tarquin, who, after his ab- 
 dication, fled to him, and by his aid 
 waged war against his country. (2) 
 Another, who wrote a poem to Au- 
 gustus on the subject of astronomy. 
 
 Manlius (Marcus). (1) A noble 
 Roman, who, fearing the walls of 
 Rome could not hold out against the 
 Gauls, chose 1000 valiant men, with 
 whom he retired into the Capitol, and 
 manfully defending it, saved it from 
 the enemy. (2) T. Manlius Torqua- 
 tus, so called from a collar taken from 
 a Gaul. He beheaded his son for 
 fighting without order, though suc- 
 cessfully. (3) Another, who, for the 
 slowness of his tongue, and supposed 
 stupidity, was ordered by his father 
 to retire to the country, and never 
 to see Rome ; but this young man, 
 afterwards defended his father, and 
 freed him from a trial, when accused 
 by M. Pomponius. 
 
 Mantinea, ae. f. A city of Arcadia, 
 where Epaminondas gained a glori- 
 ous victory, but died of a wound. 
 
 Manto, us. f. A prophetess, daugh- 
 ter of Tiresias ; who, to avoid the 
 tyranny of Creon and Theseus, fled 
 into Asia, and built a temple to 
 
MAT 
 
 Apollo at Claros, for instructing her 
 in the art of divination. 
 
 Mantua, a?, f. A city of Italy be- 
 yond the Po, not far from Cremona. 
 
 Marathon, onis. f. A town in At- 
 tica, famous for Theseus killing a 
 monstrous bull : also for being the 
 place where Miltiades routed an ar- 
 my of Persians of 100,000 foot, and 
 10,000 horse, with only 10,000 brave 
 Athenians. 
 
 Marcellinus (Ammianus). A histo- 
 rian in the time of Gratian. 
 
 Marcellus, i. m. Several Romans 
 of this name. (1) Claudius Marcel- 
 lus, a valiant commander, called 
 Ensis Romanorum, who first proved 
 it was not impossible to conquer Han- 
 nibal. After a long siege he took 
 Syracuse. (2) Marcus Marcellus, a 
 friend of Cicero, who, after the de- 
 feat of Pompey, lived an exile in 
 Asia, but was at length called home. 
 
 Margidunum,i. n.CastleOverton, or 
 Bever Castle ; al. Leicester or Derby. 
 
 Mariandyni, drum. m. pi. People 
 of Asia in the confines of Bithynia, 
 famous for the cavern Acherusia, 
 through which the poets feign Her- 
 cules to have drawn Cerberus into 
 the light. 
 
 Maridunum, i. n. Caermarthen in 
 Wales. 
 
 Marius (Caius). (1) He was born at 
 Arpinum, of mean parentage, but by 
 his valour raised to the highest pitch 
 of greatness. (2) Marius Priscus, 
 who, being proconsul of Africa, pil- 
 laged that province, was condemned, 
 and banished. 
 
 Maro, onis. m. Virgil's surname 
 from his father. 
 
 Maroneus & Maronianus, a, um. 
 adj. Of or pertaining to Virgil. 
 
 Marpesia vel Marthesia, as. f. adj. 
 The first queen of the Amazons. 
 
 Marpissa, ae. f. A very beautiful 
 lady, the daughter of Euenus, and 
 mother of Cleopatra the wife of Me- 
 leager. Apollo falling in love with 
 her, and taking her away, her hus- 
 band Idaeus pursued, but could not 
 o\ ertake them. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. The son of Jupiter 
 and Juno, and the god of war. 
 
 Marsyas vel Marsya, ae. m. A 
 Satyr and Phrygian musician, who 
 challenged Apollo, and being over- 
 come by him, was flayed alive ; there 
 is a river of the same name in Phry- 
 gia, into which he is feigned to be 
 changed. 
 
 Martia, a?, f. A Roman lady, who 
 was married to Cato Uticensis, and 
 by him given to his friend Horten- 
 sius, and after his decease taken by 
 him again. 
 
 Martialis, is. m. A witty epigram- 
 matist, but too parasitical, born at 
 Bilboa in Spain. 
 
 Martius. proprie adj. (1) A sur- 
 name of Ancus, the fourth king of 
 the Romans. (2) Martius campus, 
 so called from Mars, to whom it was 
 consecrated, situate between Rome 
 and the Tiber. 
 
 Marullus, i. m. (1) Seneca's master 
 in rhetoric. (2) Another (Pompo- 
 nius) a grammarian, who taught at 
 Rome, was a severe critic in his art, 
 and reprehended Tiberius Caesar for 
 a solecism, telling him he had the 
 government of men indeed, but not 
 of words. 
 
 Masinissa, ae. m. A king of Numi- 
 dia, and a sure ally of the Romans, 
 though at first an utter enemy, the 
 father of Micipsa, and grandfather of 
 Jugurtha. 
 
 Massllia, a?, f. Marseilles, a city of 
 Provence in France, of very great an- 
 tiquity, once inhabited by a colony 
 of Phoenicians out of Asia, who dis- 
 dained the Persian servitude. 
 
 Matho, onis. m. A corrupt lawyer 
 in Domitian's time, who is often 
 lashed by Martial. 
 1015 
 
 MEL 
 
 Matuta [q. Matutina dea] The 
 goddess of the morning, called by the 
 Greeks LeucotlxJc. 
 
 Mavors, tis. m. Mars, the god of 
 war. 
 
 Mavortius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Mars, martial. 
 
 Mauri.orum. m. pi. & Maurus, sing. 
 Moors, people of Mauritania. 
 
 Mauritania, ae. f. The furthest 
 part of Africa to the south, divided 
 into Tingitana, and Caesariensis. 
 
 Mausolus, i. m. A king of Caria, 
 whose monument, called the Mau- 
 :<oleum, was reckoned amongst the 
 wonders of the world. 
 
 Maxentius, ii. m. A cruel tyrant, 
 who usurped the name of Caesar, and 
 defeated Severus,who had been adopt- 
 ed by Maximinus Caesar, but, being 
 overcome by Constantine, was drown- 
 ed in the Tiber. 
 
 Maximinus, L m. First he was a 
 Thracian shepherd, then a soldier, 
 next a commander, and lastly em- 
 peror of Rome, succeeding Alexander 
 Severus. 
 
 Maximus, i. m. The name of seve- 
 ral men. (1) One made a Caesar by 
 Maximinus, and called princeps ju- 
 ventutis. (2) Maximus Tyrius, a 
 Platonic philosopher, and master to 
 M. Antoninus. 
 
 || Mechlina, ae. f. The chief city of 
 Brabant; hod. Malines, or Mechlin. I 
 
 Medea, a?, f. The daughter of Me- 
 tes,king of Colchis, a wicked sorceress. ! 
 
 Medena, ae. f. Newport in the isle \ 
 of Wight. 
 
 Media, ae. f. A large country of ! 
 Asia, bounded on the north by the ! 
 Hyrcanian Sea, on the west by Ar- j 
 menia the Greater and Assyria; on 
 the south by Persia, and on the east j 
 by Hyrcania and Parthia. 
 
 Medon, tis. m. The son of Codrus 
 the last king of Athens. He was their j 
 first archon after the Athenians had 
 changed their form of government. | 
 
 Medusa, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Phorcus, whence she is called Phor- 
 cynis and Phorcis. She was exceed- 
 ing beautiful, and had the finest head 
 of hair in the world, the transform- 
 ation of which into snakes, and of all 
 persons who saw her into stone, is re- 
 lated in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Megaera, ae. f. One of the Furies, 
 that frighted Hercules more than the 
 sight of Pluto had done. 
 
 Megalenses ludi. A festival, and 
 games, in honor of Cybele, the great 
 mother of the gods ; who was receiv- 
 ed into the city on the 12th of April 
 U.C. 546, and the plays called Mega- j 
 lesia fixed on that day. Soon after 
 which a temple was built for her. 
 
 Megara, ae. f. (1) The daughter of j 
 Creon, king of Thebes, and wife of j 
 Hercules. (2) A city of Achaia be- I 
 tween Athens and the Isthmus of 
 Corinth, the birth-place of Euclid. 
 
 Mela vel Mella, ae. m. Pompon ius 
 Mela. A geographer, a Spaniard by 
 nation, who lived in the time of 
 Claudius Caesar. 
 
 Melampus, i. m. The son of Amy. 
 thaon and Dorippe, a famous sooth- 
 sayer and physician, from whom hel- 
 lebore is called Melampodium, where, 
 with he cured the daughters of Proe- 
 tus of their melancholy. 
 
 Meleager, Meleagros, & Meleagrus. 
 The son of OSneus, king of Calydo- 
 nia, and Althaea. See his story at 
 large in Ov. Met. 8. 
 
 Melesigenes, is. in. Homer, so called 
 because Smyrna, near which the river 
 Meles runs, seems to have the best 
 title to be his birth-place. 
 
 Melibcea, ae. f. A city of Magnesia, 
 near to Thessaly, famous for the pur- 
 ple dye, and oyster-fishing. 
 
 Melicerta, ae. m. The son of Ino, 
 and Athamas king of Thebes, whose 
 story is in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Melissa, ae. f. The daughter of Me- 
 
 MER 
 
 lissus, king of Crete, sister of Amal- 
 thaea, who together nursed Jupiter 
 with goat's milk. 
 
 Melissus, i. m. (1) An ancient king 
 of Crete, the father of Amalthaeaand 
 Melissa. He is said to be the first 
 who sacrificed to the gods. {'I) Me- 
 lissus (Chi us). A grammarian pre- 
 sented to Maecenas, and by him en- 
 franchised. He wroteconcerningbees. 
 (3) A Samian philosopher, beloved at 
 Ephesus, where he was chief magis- 
 trate, and commanded their fleet. 
 
 Melius (Spurius), A Roman, very 
 rich and popular, who, for affecting 
 the supreme power, was slain by C. 
 Servilius Ahala, master of the horse, 
 and his house pulled down. 
 
 Melpomene, es. f. One of the nine 
 Muses, presiding in sad and mourn- 
 ful arguments. 
 
 Memmius. C. Memmius Gemel- 
 lus, The son of Lucius, to whom Lu- 
 cretius sent his books, and Cicero 
 several epistles. 
 
 Memnon, onis. m. The son of Ti- 
 thonus and Aurora. Memnonis effi- 
 gies, A statue of Memnon, made with 
 such art by the Egyptians, of hard 
 marble, that a lute, which is held in 
 its hand, would, at sun-rising, sound 
 of itself. 
 
 Memphis, is. f. Grand Cairo, a 
 great city of -(Egypt in the isle of Del- 
 ta, anciently the court of the iEgyp- 
 tian kings, and famous for the pyra- 
 mids, some whereof are standing to 
 this day. In this city was also a fa- 
 mous temple of Venus. 
 
 Menalippus vel Melanippus, i. m. A 
 Theban, who having given Tydeus a 
 mortal wound, the wounded man en- 
 raged desired his party to fetch his 
 head ; which, with the loss of many 
 men's lives, they did, and he having 
 received it, tore it with his teeth like a 
 wild beast, and then died contentedly. 
 
 Menander, dri. m. A comic poet of 
 Athens, very sententious and acute. 
 Terence imitates him so nearly, that 
 Cicero says he only translated him. 
 
 Menecrates, is. m. A boasting phy- 
 sician, who called himself Jupiter in 
 a letter to King Philip. 
 
 Menelaus, i. m. A son of Atreus 
 and Merope, brother to Agamemnon. 
 He was king of Sparta, and husband 
 to Helena, who eloped from him with 
 Paris ; which occasioned a ten years' 
 war, and the final destruction of Troy. 
 
 Menestratus, i. m. A statuary, who 
 made the image of Hecate in the tem- 
 ple of Diana in marble so shining, 
 that it dazzled the eyes of the be- 
 holders. 
 
 Menevia, Menavia, & Menapia, ae. 
 f. St. David's in Pembrokeshire." 
 
 Menippus, i. m. (1) A Cynic philo- 
 sopher, of a servile condition, rough 
 in his temper, and satirical in his 
 writings; which Varro imitating, 
 called his own satires Menippeae. (2) 
 An orator, the most eloquent in Asia. 
 
 Menius, i. m. (1) A Roman, who 
 having obtained a complete victory at 
 sea over the ancient Latins, caused 
 the beaks of their ships to be hung 
 up in the court where the pleadings 
 were held ; which court, from thence, 
 began to be called the Rostra. (2) 
 Another of this name, who invented 
 the prefectures in buildings, as bal- 
 conies, galleries, &c. 
 
 Mercii, drum. m. pi. Mercians, a 
 people who had a kingdom in the 
 middle part of England. 
 
 Mercurius, ii. m. The son of Jupi- 
 ter and Maia, the god of merchan- 
 dise, and the messenger of the gods. 
 
 Meroe, es. f. A large island, and 
 city of ^Ethiopia, encompassed with 
 the Nile, and well peopled ; the wo- 
 men whereof are said to have very 
 large breasts. 
 
 Merope, es. f. The daughter of At- 
 las, and the darkest of the Pleiades, 
 because she married Sisyphus, all 
 
MIN 
 
 the rest of the sisters having been 
 married to gods. 
 
 Mervinia, se. f. Merionethshire in 
 Wales. 
 
 Mesopotamia, ae. f. Diarbeck, a 
 large country in the middle of Asia, 
 between two rivers, viz. Tigris on the 
 east, and Euphrates on the west. It 
 has Babylon on the south, and the 
 greater Armenia on the north. 
 
 Messalina, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Messala, andwiTe of Claudius Cassar; 
 an insatiable prostitute, and at last 
 rut to death by the order of Claudius, 
 for being married to C. Silius. 
 
 Messana, ae. f. A city of Sicily, now 
 called Messina. 
 
 Messene, es. f. A city of Pelopon- 
 nesus. 
 
 Metaurum, i. n. & Metaurus, i. m. 
 Now Metaro. A river of Umbria, near 
 which CI. Nero slew Asdrubal, cut oft" 
 his head, and threw it into Hannibal's 
 camp. 
 
 Metellus, i. m. Several Romans of 
 this name. (1) Lucius Metellus, the 
 Pontifex max. who, when Vesta's 
 temple was on fire, saved the Palla- 
 dium with the loss of his eyes. He 
 triumphed over the Carthaginians, 
 took 13 commanders, and 120 ele- 
 phants. (2) Quintus, called Macedoni- 
 cus, for having subdued Macedon, a 
 man of wonderful secrecy, and noted 
 for the most happy man of his time. 
 
 Methymna, a?, f. A city of Lesbos, 
 the birth-place of the musician Arion. 
 
 Metius, ii. m. Surnamed Suffetius, 
 or Fuffetius, commander of the Al- 
 bans in alliance with Tullus Hostili- 
 us, was by him called to battle against 
 the Fidenates : but he only looked 
 on, that he might join with the pre- 
 vailing party. For which reason Tul- 
 lus, having by management got him 
 into his power, tied him between two 
 chariots, the horses of the one with 
 their heads towards Rome, and of the 
 other to Fidenaa ; and so he was drag- 
 ged piecemeal between the two cities. 
 
 Metrodorus, i. m. (1) An Athenian 
 philosopher, scholar to Carneades. (2) 
 Another called Melicus, who perfect- 
 ed the art of memory. (3) Another of 
 Lampsacus, a scholar of Epicurus. 
 
 Mezentius, ii. m. A prince of the 
 Tyrrhenes, who assisted Turnus a- 
 gainst iEneas; a contemner of the 
 gods, and a very cruel man, who used 
 to tie the living to the dead, that the 
 stench of the dead might kill the liv- 
 ing. 
 
 Midas & Mlda, as. m. A foolish 
 king. See his history in Ov. Met. 11. 
 
 Miletus vel Miletos, i. f. A famous 
 city adjoining to Caria, six miles south 
 from the mouth of the river Masan- 
 der; now Melassa & Melaxo. The 
 fine wool, and soft garments made 
 thereof, were in great esteem with 
 the Roman ladies. 
 
 Mllo Crotoniates, vel Crotoniensis. 
 (1) A strong man, who at the Olym- 
 pic games would carry an ox, without 
 breathing, for the space of a furlong. 
 At last, in confidence of his strength, 
 he would try to rive an oak ; but in 
 the attempt his hands were caught, 
 and being wedged in the trunk, he 
 miserably perished. (2) A Roman, 
 who killed Clodius; and Cicero, 
 daunted by Pompey's soldiers present 
 in the court, faintly, and therefore 
 unsuccessfully, defended him. It 
 seems the oration we have now was 
 written afterwards, when under no 
 apprehensions. (3) A tyrant of Pisa, 
 a city of Peloponnesus, thrown by his 
 subjects into the river Alpheus. 
 
 Miltiades, is. m. A valiant and 
 politic Athenian general, who, with 
 an army of 10,000 Athenians, and 
 1000 auxiliaries, routed the army of 
 Darius, consisting, as some say, of 
 600,000 men. 
 
 Minerva, ee. f. The goddess of 
 Wisdom, and liberal arts. 
 1016 
 
 MOS 
 
 Minois, Wis. f. A daughter of Mi- | 
 nos, in particular Ariadne, who taught 
 Theseus to conquer the Minotaur : j 
 yet afterwards he ungratefully left 
 her in the isle of Naxos. Vid. Ariadne. 
 Minos, ois. m. A king and law- 
 giver of Crete, son of Jupiter and 
 Europa. After his death, for his im- 
 partial justicehe was made the chief 
 judge of hell. Vid. Daedalus & Icarus. 
 Mlnotaurus, i. m. A monster call- 
 ed the Minotaur, conceived by Pasi- | 
 phae of a bull, being shut up in a 
 wooden machine by the contrivance 
 of Daedalus. This monster had seven 
 Athenian nobles given it yearly to ! 
 devour, for a long time, till it was 
 killed by Theseus, who had been I 
 taught by Ariadne, the king's (Mi- I 
 nos's) daughter to find his way out of 
 the labyrinth. 
 : Mlnutius Augurinus. (1) A tri- ' 
 
 bune of the people, who, for lowering 
 I the price of corn, had a statue erected 
 to him. (2) Minutius Felix, a good 
 | lawyer, and excellent scholar. He 
 ! was a Christian, and lived about the 
 I time of St. Cyprian. 
 
 Mithrldates, is. m. A king of Pon- 
 i tus, a man of great parts and me- 
 mory, who was said to understand | 
 and speak 22 several languages. He 
 maintained a long war with the Ro- 
 mans, but at last was entirely routed 
 by Pompey. He invented an anti- 
 dote against poison, which still bears 
 his name. 
 
 Mnemosyne, es. f. The mother of 
 the nine Muses. 
 Mcesi, orum. m. pi. Inhabitants of 
 Mcesia, ae. f. A province of Europe, 
 between Macedon and Thrace on the 
 south, and Transilvania on the north, 
 from which the river Danube parts 
 it. It is divided into two parts ; 
 the upper which borders upon Hun- 
 gary, called Servia, the lower which 
 looks towards Pontus and Thrace, 
 called Bulgaria. 
 
 Moguntia, as. f. vel Moguntiacum. 
 The city Mentz in Germany. 
 
 Molo, onis. m. A Rhodian orator, 
 who was Caasar's master. 
 
 Molorchus, i. m. An old shepherd 
 that entertained Hercules, who in 
 recompense slew the Nemeaean lion 
 which destroyed the country. 
 
 Momus, i. m. The god of carpers, 
 or those finding fault with other 
 people's actions, without regard to 
 their own. He is feigned to be the 
 son of Somnus and Nox. 
 
 Mona, as. f. The isle of Anglesey 
 in North Wales, in the mid way be- 
 tween England and Ireland. But 
 the Mona of Caes. B. G. 4, 13. some 
 take to be the Isle of Man. 
 
 Monaeses, i. m. A king of Parthia, 
 who put a stop to the Roman arms, 
 by a victory over them. 
 
 Mons rosarum. Montrose, a town 
 in the northern part of Scotland, 
 which gives title to a duke. 
 
 Mons Solis, vel Bathonius. The 
 city of Bath in Somersetshire. 
 
 ||Monumetha, ae. f. Monmouth, be- 
 tween the rivers Wye and Monnow. 
 
 || Moravia, a?, f. A country of Ger- 
 many now joined to Bohemia. 
 
 Moridunum, i. n. Somerton in 
 Somersetshire, or Seaton in Devon- 
 shire. 
 Morpheus, eos & ei. m. The god 
 I of dreams. 
 
 I || Moscha, a?, f. Moscow the capital 
 j of Muscovy. 
 
 Moscovia, as. f. Muscovy, bound- 
 ed on the north by the Frozen Sea, 
 I and part of ancient Sarmatia, on the 
 east and south by Tartary, and on 
 the west by Poland. 
 | Mosella, 32. m. The Moselle, a 
 river of Germany, which falls into 
 the Rhine. 
 I Mosos, is m. The giver of the di- 
 I vine law to the Israelites. The in- 
 I spired writer of the Pentateuch. 
 
 NAR 
 
 Mulclber, eris, bris, vel bri. m. A 
 name of Vulcan. 
 
 Mummius, ii. m. (1) A Roman, 
 who, though of a mean family, ar- 
 rived at the consulship, and having 
 subdued all Achaia, thence obtained 
 the cognomen of Achaicus. (2) Also 
 Lucius, a man of such dexterity and 
 address, that he could suit himself 
 to all persons and occasions. (3) A 
 Latin poet. 
 
 Munda, 32. f. A town of Baltic 
 Spain, famous for the battle between 
 Ca?sar and Pompey's sons, where the 
 latter lost 30,000 foot and 5000 horse. 
 
 Murama (Lucius). A Roman con- 
 sular whom Cicero made an oration. 
 
 Murcia, ae. f. The goddess of sloth. 
 
 Mus32, arum. f. pi. The Muses, 
 daughters of Jupiter and Mnemo- 
 syne, the feigned presidents of music 
 and poetry, and the mistresses of the 
 liberal sciences. Their proper names 
 are Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, 
 Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsi- 
 chore, Thalia, Urania. 
 
 Miisaeus, i. m. An Elpusinian, or 
 Athenian poet, the scholar of Or- 
 pheus, and contemporary with Ce- 
 crops, the second king of Athens. 
 There still remains a poem of his 
 concerning Hero and Leander, which 
 Scaliger in Poetic, prefers to Homer's 
 verses. 
 
 Mutina, 32. f. A city of Gallia To- 
 gata, where M. Antonius besieged 
 D. Brutus, who was relieved by the 
 two consuls Hirtius and Pansa; hod. 
 Modena. 
 
 Mutius, surnamed Cordus, after- 
 wards Scaevola, because, failing in his 
 attempt to kill Porsena in his own 
 camp, and being taken, he burnt his 
 right hand off'before the king ; who, 
 being astonished at his courage, ge- 
 nerously dismissed him. 
 
 Myle, es. f. Milasso, a sea-port in 
 Sicily, where the sea casts up some- 
 thing that smells like dung, whence 
 the fable says that the Sun sets up 
 his horses there. 
 
 Myrmldones. m. pi People of 
 iEgina, who followed Achilles to the 
 war of Troy. 
 
 Myrrh a, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Cinyras, king of Cyprus, concerning 
 whose incest, &c. see Ov. Met. 10. 
 
 Myrtea, a?, f. A name of Venus, 
 to whom the myrtle was sacred. 
 
 Myrtllus, i. m. The charioteer of 
 CEnomaus, who took a bribe from 
 Pelops, to overturn his master's cha- 
 riot, in the race wherein he was 
 either to gain a beautiful bride, or 
 lose his life. 
 
 Mysi, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 
 Mysia, 32. f. A country of Asia the 
 Less, bordering upon Troas, not far 
 from the Hellespont, hod. Becsangil, 
 in Natolia. The people were of a 
 base, servile temper, and contemp- 
 tible to a proverb. 
 
 N 
 
 NXBXTHJEA,as.f. A country of 
 Arabia Felix, so called from 
 Nebajoth, the daughter of 
 Ishmael, Genesis, xxxvi. 3. 
 
 Nabathaai, orum. m. pi. The peo- 
 ple of Nabathaja. 
 
 Naenia & Nenia, ae. f. The goddess 
 of funeral songs. 
 
 Nasvius, i. m. A very ancient Ro- 
 man poet. 
 
 Naides, urn. f. pi. & rar. in sing. 
 Na'ias, & Na'i's. Nymphs of the springs 
 and fountains. 
 
 Napaea?, arum. f. pi. Nymphs of 
 the woods. 
 
 Narcissus, i. m. Son of the river 
 Cephisus, and the nymph 'Liriope, a 
 beautiful youth who slighted the 
 courtship of Echo, and other nymphs, 
 
NES 
 
 and at last died for the love of him- 
 self, having seen his own face in a 
 fountain, and was changed into a 
 flower bearing his name. 
 
 || Nassovia, a», f. Nassau, a town 
 and principality of Germany, in the 
 circle of the upper Rhine, from 
 whence the illustrious family of the 
 princes of Orange. 
 
 || Natolia, se. f. per Aphaares. pro 
 Anatolia. Asia the Less. 
 
 Naucrates, is. m. A considerable 
 orator, scholar to Isocrates. 
 
 Nauplius, ii. m. The son of Nep- 
 tune and Eubcea, who hearing his 
 son was unjustly put to death in the 
 Greek camp, sought revenge by en- 
 deavouring to debauch the wives 
 and daughters of the absent princes ; 
 and as they were returning home, 
 he set up false lights on mount Ca- 
 phareus, whereby many of their 
 ships were lost. But when he heard 
 that Diomedes and Ulysses, the prin- 
 cipal enemies of his son, had escaped, 
 he threw himself into the sea. 
 
 Nausicaa, a?, vel Nausicae, es. f. 
 Daughter of Alcinous, king of the 
 Phaaacians, who meeting Ulysses 
 shipwrecked, conducted him to her 
 father's court. 
 
 Nautes, a?, m. One who accompa- 
 nied iEneas; an old skilful sooth- 
 sayer. 
 
 Naxos, i. f. One of the Cyclad 
 Islands, (now Naxi,) which also, for 
 the goodness of its wines, was called 
 Dionysia. 
 
 Neapolis, is. f. (1) A very famous 
 city of Italy, called anciently Par- 
 thenope, afterwards Neapolis, and 
 now Naples. (2) Another on the con- 
 fines of Thrace, near the river Stry- 
 mon, where St. Paul, sailing from 
 Asia into Europe, was shipwrecked. 
 Nemesis, is. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter and Necessitas, and distri- 
 buter of rewards and punishments ; 
 but chiefly the latter. She is said to 
 be most angry with vain boasters. 
 
 || Neomagus vel No/iomagus, i. m. 
 Woodcot near Croydon in Surry. 
 
 || Neoportus, i. f. Newport in the 
 isle of Wight. 
 
 Neoptolernus, i. m. Pyrrhus, son 
 of Achilles; so called, because he 
 went young to the war of Troy. 
 
 Nepos, otis. m. (Cornelius) A fa- 
 mous biographer in the reign of Au- 
 gustus. 
 
 Neptunus, i. m. The son of Saturn 
 and Ops, the god of the sea, and fa- 
 ther of fountains and rivers, bear- 
 ing a trident for a sceptre. He also 
 presided in horse and chariot races, 
 whence Pindar calls him Hippias, 
 and bis chariot was drawn by hippo- 
 campi, which were horses in the fore 
 part, and in their hinder fishes. 
 
 Nereis, & plur. Nereides, urn. f. 
 The daughters of Nereus and Doris, 
 nymphs of the sea. 
 
 Nereus, eos & ei. m. The son of 
 Ocean us and Tethys. 
 
 Nero, onis. m. Nero Claudius Cas- 
 sar, adopted by Claudius, was most 
 infamous for cruelty, rapine, sacri- 
 lege, lust, extravagance, and, to 
 comprehend all crimes, ingratitude ; 
 he was the worst of the Ca;sars, un- 
 less any one will match Caligula 
 with him. 
 
 Nerva, se. m. A Roman emperor, 
 who succeeded Domitian, but was 
 very unlike him, being a good man, a 
 good statesman, and a good soldier. 
 
 Nessus, i. m. A Centaur, whom 
 Hercules intrusted to carry his wife 
 Deianira over the river Euenus, but 
 when he had her on the other side, 
 he would have forced her, upon 
 which Hercules shot him. 
 
 Nestor, oris. m. The son of Ne- 
 leus, king of Pylos, brought up to 
 arms from his childhood. When he 
 was young, he was one of those who 
 fought with the Centaurs at the wed- 
 1017 
 
 NOR 
 
 ding of Pirithoiis ; when old, he went 
 with 50 ships to the Trojan war. His 
 wisdom was such, that Agamemnon 
 said, if he had but ten such counsel- 
 lors, he should soon take Troy : and 
 his eloquence was so great, that his 
 words dropped from his lips like 
 honey. 
 
 Nicasa & Nicea, se. f. Nice, a city 
 of Bithynia, famous for the council 
 there held, wherein the doctrine of 
 Arius was condemned, A. D. 324, and 
 for the creed there made, called the 
 Nicene. 
 
 Nicolaus Damascenus. A friend of 
 Augustus Caesar ; he was both a great 
 philosopher and historian. He used 
 to send the emperor a sort of dates 
 from Syria, who called them Nicolai 
 from him. Of these Pliny makes 
 mention, 13, 9. 
 
 Nigldius Flgulus. A nobleman in 
 Cicero's time, highly commended by 
 him for his singular excellency in all 
 parts of learning, divine and human ; 
 more particularly in physic and as- 
 trology. He foretold, at the birth of 
 Octavius, that he should be lord of 
 the world. Varro and he were cer- 
 tainly the most learned men in the 
 most learned age. 
 
 Nilus, i. m. The river Nile, the 
 greatest in all Africa, whose source 
 was for a long time as obscure and 
 uncertain as the etymology of its name 
 is still ; but later discoveries settle its 
 rise on this side the equator, in the 
 country of the Abyssines. The JE- 
 gyptians paid divine honors to it 
 with greater reason than to any 
 other of their portentous deities. It 
 runs into the Mediterranean by ssven 
 mouths. 
 
 Niliacus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing tothe Nile. 
 
 Niloticus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the Nile. Nilotica tellus,iEgypt. 
 
 Ninos, i. f. The capital of the As- 
 syrians, in the Bible called Nineve: 
 it is washed by the river Tigris. 
 
 Niobe, es. f. The daughter of Tan- 
 talus, and wife of Amphion king of 
 Thebes, by whom she had seven sons, 
 and as many daughters, of which, 
 together with her high birth, Niobe 
 grew so proud, as to slight the 
 sacrifices which theTheban matrons 
 offered to Latona, comparing her- 
 self with Latona, and even setting 
 herself above her: which Apollo and 
 Diana,the children of Latona, resent- 
 ing, he slew the males, and she the 
 females. Upon this, Niobe was struck 
 dumb with grief, and remained stu- 
 pid ; for which reason Cicero was of 
 opinion the poets feigned her to be 
 turned into a stone. 
 
 Niomagus vel Neomagus, i. f. 
 Buckingham. 
 
 Nisus, i. m. A king of the Mega- 
 renses. He had a hair in his head of 
 a purple color, by which was limited 
 the duration of his reign. Scylla, his 
 daughter, falling in love with King j 
 Minos during the time of his besieg- 
 ing Megara, cut off the fatal hair. 
 
 Nola, a?, f. A city of Campania, ' 
 where bells were at first founded, I 
 or at least used in churches. Here I 
 also was the conflict between Han- I 
 nibal and Marcellus, and here Au- j 
 gustus died. 
 
 Nomades, um. m. pi. A people 
 principally in Africa, near the Syrtes, I 
 but dispersed into Scythia, where ! 
 they are now called Tartars, also in 
 Parthia, where Sallust says they first i 
 inhabited, also in India, Arabia, &c. ! 
 
 Nona, se. f. One of the three Des- ' 
 tinies, sc. Nona, Decima, Morta. I 
 
 Nonnus, i. m. A Christian poet of 
 Panopolis in Egypt, living in the time 
 ofTheodosius. His paraphrase of the 
 Gospel of St. John in Greek verse, | 
 and his Dionysiaca, are still extant. 
 
 || Nordovicum, i. n. The city of 
 Norwich. 
 
 OCN 
 
 || Normania, ax f. Normandy in 
 France. 
 
 || Norvegia, se. f. The country of 
 Norway. 
 
 || Norvicum, i. n. Norwich. 
 
 || Nottinghamia, se. f. The county 
 and town of Nottingham. 
 
 Novellus, i. m. A Milanese, who in 
 the time of Tiberius came to be con- 
 sul of Rome. He was a great drinker, 
 and gained the name of Triconghts, 
 having in public swallowed three gal- 
 lons of wine at one draught. 
 
 Novensiles dii. Gods received by 
 the Romans from the Sabines ; or the 
 gods of the provinces and kingdoms 
 which the Romans had conquered. 
 
 Novius, ii. m. The river Conway 
 in Wales, and the Nyd in Scotland. 
 
 Novum castrum. Newcastle upon 
 Tyne in Northumberland. 
 
 Novus portus. Newport in the isle 
 of Wight, also Newhaven, also Rye 
 in Sussex. 
 
 Numa Pompilius. The successor of 
 Romulus, a religious prince. He was 
 of Cures, in the country of the Sabines. 
 He first settled the rites and ceremo- 
 nies of religion, and gained a rever- 
 ence and sanction to them, by giving 
 out that he received them nightly 
 from tiie goddess Egeria ; by whose 
 direction also he instituted Flamines, 
 Vestal virgins, the Salian priests, and 
 Pontifex Maximus, and first divided 
 the year into ten months. He was 
 the scholar of Pythagoras a Spartan, 
 whence he inserted many of their in- 
 stitutes in the Roman rites. 
 
 Niimantia, se. f. A city of Spain, 
 which withstood the Roman power 
 twenty years. 
 
 Numlda?, arum. m. pi. A barba- 
 rous people, chiefly inhabiting the 
 shore of Africa, near Algiers, but who 
 dispersed themselves into Asia and 
 Europe. Fid. Nomades, who are the 
 same people. 
 
 Numldia, se.i. A country of Africa, 
 between Africa properly so called, and 
 Mauritania, in its strictest sense, the 
 country of Masinissa, famous for his 
 enmity and friendship to the Romans; 
 in a large sense, all Africa is so called. 
 
 Numltor, oris. m. The son of Pro- 
 cas, king of the Albans, the grand- 
 father of Romulus and Remus, who 
 restored him to his kingdom, which 
 had been usurped by a younger bro- 
 ther. 
 
 Nyctimene, es. f. The daughter of 
 Nycteus, who, having lain with her 
 father, was by Minerva changed into 
 an owl, which, as conscious of the 
 fact, hates the light. 
 
 O 
 
 OAXES, is. m. A river in Crete, 
 Virg. Ed. 
 Oaxis tellus. Crete, anciently 
 so called. 
 
 Ob.ogenes rect. Ophiogenes,um. m. 
 pi. A people of Cyprus, who sent an 
 ambassador to Rome, who discours- 
 ing about the virtues of herbs, said 
 no poisonous creature could hurt 
 him. The senate, by his own con- 
 sent, put him into a vessel full of 
 serpents, which, far from hurting 
 him, licked and played with him. 
 
 Oceanitis, itidis. f. A daughter of 
 Oceanus. 
 
 Oceanus, i. m. The god of the sea. 
 The son of Ccelus and Vesta, and 
 husband of Tethys ; the father of the 
 nymphs presiding over rivers and 
 springs. 
 
 Ocelli, orum. m. pi. The cape of 
 Holderness by the river Humber. 
 
 Ocnus, i. m. A lazy fellow, whom 
 they painted twisting ropes in hell, 
 with an ass standing by him who bit 
 them to pieces as fast "as he twisted 
 
OPS 
 
 them, he being too lazy to drive him 
 away; whence the proverb, Ocnifu- 
 niculum torquere, to labor in vain. 
 
 Ocrinum, i. n. The Lizard Point 
 in Cornwall. 
 
 Octavia, 33. f. (1) The sister of 
 Augustus, and wife of M. Antonius, 
 who afterwards left her; which gave 
 offence to Ca?sar, and occasioned the 
 civil war. (2) The daughter of Clau- 
 dius, and wife of Nero, who caused 
 her to be put to death; upon which 
 Seneca wrote a tragedy, called by her 
 name. 
 
 Ocyrhoe, es. f. The daughter of 
 the Centaur Chiron. 
 
 Odrysae. m. pi. A people of Thrace. 
 
 Odrysius, a, um. adj. Thracian. 
 
 GEdipus, pi & podis. m. The son 
 of Laius, king of Thebes. For his 
 story, see Euripides, Sophocles, &c. 
 
 CEneus, eos & ei. m. A king of 
 Calydonia, father of Meleager, and 
 Deianira the wife of Hercules. 
 
 (Enomaiis, i. m. The son of Mars, 
 king of Elis and Pisa, who contend- 
 ing with Pelops in the chariot-races, 
 lost his life, daughter, and kingdom, 
 by the treachery of his chariot driver 
 Myrtilus. Vid. Myrtilus. 
 
 CEnone, es. f. A nymph of mount 
 Ida, with whom Paris cohabited be- 
 fore he was acknowledged to be the 
 son of King Priam. 
 
 Ogyges, is. m. An ancient king of 
 Thebes in Bceotia, in whose time a 
 great deluge overflowed Greece. 
 
 Ogygia, ee. f. An island of the Au- 
 sonian Sea, called Calypsus, from Ca- 
 lypso, who there entertained Ulysses. 
 
 Olenacum, i. n. Ellemburgh in 
 Cumberland. 
 
 Olympia, ae. f. A town of Pelo- 
 ponnesus, where was a temple of Ju- 
 piter ; whence some say he was called 
 Olympius. 
 
 Olympiacus vel Olymplcus, a, um. 
 adj. Of or belonging to Olympus. 
 Olympiad rami, garlands of olive 
 given to Victors in the Olympic games, 
 which were celebrated in honor of 
 Jupiter Olympius, near Olympia, 
 every fifth year. 
 
 Olympus, i. m. A hill between 
 Thessaly and Macedon, so high, that 
 it is said no bird flies to the top. nor 
 clouds are seen above it, nor hath it 
 any frost or snow, but is noted for 
 calmness and serenity ; described by 
 Claud. 
 
 Olynthus, i. f. An ancient city of 
 Thrace, on the very borders of Ma- 
 cedon, which was taken by King 
 Philip by gold, after he had tried 
 iron to no purpose. But though it 
 was a great city, as Xenophon and 
 others call it, yet it was commonly 
 in subjection to others. 
 
 Olyssipo, onis. f. ftlisslpo, Mela. A 
 city of Lusitania, said to be founded 
 by Ulysses. It was a free town in 
 the time of the Romans, now the 
 metropolis of Portugal by the name 
 of Lisbon; but in 1755 was almost 
 totally destroyed by an earthquake. 
 
 Omphale, es. f. A queen of Lydia, 
 with whom Hercules being in love, 
 became her slave, changed his club 
 and lion's skin with her for a spin- 
 dle and a distaff, and suffered him- 
 self to be drawn, and statues of 
 them both to be made, in that form ; 
 and also submitted to the chastise- 
 ment of the slipper. 
 
 Opalia, orum. n. pi. Sacrifices, or 
 a festival in honor of the goddess 
 Ops, the wife of Saturn ; celebrated 
 on the 19th of December. 
 
 Oppianus, i. m. A poet born at 
 Anazarbus, a city of Oilicia. He 
 wrote five books of Halieutics, so ap- 
 proved by Severus, that he received 
 a piece of gold for every verse. Be- 
 sides the said book of fishing and 
 fishers, he wrote four of hunting, 
 still extant. 
 
 Ops, is. f. The daughter of Cod us 
 1018 
 
 OVI 
 
 and Vesta, and the sister and wife of 
 Saturn. She was also called Cybele, 
 Rhea, and Mater Deum. 
 
 Orcades, um. f. pi. The islands of 
 Orkney, in the north of Scotland. 
 
 Orchamus, i. m. A king of Assyria, 
 who buried his daughter Leucothoe 
 alive, for lying with Phoebus. 
 
 Ordovices, um. m. pi. People of 
 Lancashire.Cheshire, and Shropshire. 
 
 Oreas, adis. f. pi. Oreades. Nymphs 
 of Diana's train. 
 
 Orestes, is & 33. m. The son of 
 Agamemnon and Clytsemnestra. He 
 slew his own mother, and iEgisthus 
 her adulterer, who had murdered his 
 father. He also slew Pyrrhus the 
 son of Achilles, in the temple of A- 
 pollo, for marrying Hermione, who 
 had been promised to him by her 
 father Menelaiis. 
 
 Orgia, orum. n. pi. Sacred rites of 
 Bacchus, celebrated in the night with 
 great privacy, and as great lewdness 
 and disorder. 
 
 Orion & Urion, onis. m. A hunts- 
 man, and attendant on Diana, whom 
 he attempted to force, but lost his life 
 in the attempt. He was a great as- 
 tronomer, and the scholar of Atlas ; 
 which is supposed to have given rise 
 to the fable of his being made a con- 
 stellation in the heavens. 
 
 Orodes, is. m. ' A king of Parthia, 
 who poured down melted gold into 
 the throat of the Roman Crassus. 
 
 Orontes, is. m. A large river of 
 Syria, rising in mount Libanus, and 
 running by Antioch into the sea. 
 
 Orpheus, eos & ei. m. A Thra- 
 cian ; a most ancient, learned, and 
 excellent poet. He was one in the 
 Argonautic expedition, whereof he 
 wrote the history ; but, whether that 
 copy, which,tOgether with his hymns, 
 &c, is still extant, be genuine, is 
 much doubted. The sad story of his 
 wife Eurydice's death, and his de- 
 scent into hell, is pleasantly touched 
 by Virgil in the latter part of the 
 Georgics. 
 
 Oschophoria, orum. n. pi. A festi- 
 val to Minerva, wherein young gen- 
 tlemen of Athens carried branches 
 into the temples full of clusters of 
 grapes. 
 
 Osiris, is. m. The son of Jupiter 
 and Niobe, who first taught the JE- 
 gyptians husbandry. He was mur- 
 dered by his brother Tryphon. His 
 wife, who was Io, daughter of Ina- 
 chus, after long search found his 
 body, and buried it in the island A- 
 batos. 
 
 Ostidumni, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Ostrogothi, orum. m. pi. The east- 
 ern Goths. 
 
 Otadini, orum. m. pi. The people 
 of Northumberland. 
 
 Otho, onis. m. (1) A Roman em- 
 peror who succeeded Galba. He was 
 a very effeminate man. (2) Also a 
 tribune of the people, author of the 
 Roscian law, which assigned seats in 
 the theatre to the equestrian order, 
 different from those of the senatori- 
 an, which were common before. 
 
 Othryades, is. m. A Spartan, one 
 of the 300, who survived the combat 
 between the Spartans and 300 of the 
 Athenians, who were by this way 
 to decide a dispute about some lands. 
 Two on the other side were left, but 
 both ran away. And he, unwilling 
 to survive the loss of his countrymen, 
 having written on his target VICI, 
 slew himself. 
 
 Ovldius, i. m. surnamed Naso, a 
 Roman of the equestrian order, an 
 excellent poet, whose easiness in writ- 
 ing is 'every where visible, as well as 
 his art in disposing; especially in his 
 great work, where he connected 
 times, persons, and things, widely 
 different, so smoothly, ut per Iteve 
 severos effundat junctura ungues : nor 
 
 PAL 
 
 is his vast reading less wonderful. 
 Having some way disobliged Augus- 
 tus, who before was his friend, he was 
 banished to Pontus at fifty years of 
 age, where he died after eight years 
 and some months, and was buried at 
 Tom os. 
 
 Oxonium, & Oxonia. A most fa- 
 mous and ancient university and city 
 of South Britain. It was, for the 
 pleasantness of its situation, called by 
 Antoninus Calleva and Bellositum. 
 Its colleges, halls, schools, library, 
 theatre, &c. are very magnificent. 
 
 PACTOLUS, i. m. A river in Ly- 
 dia, called also Chrysorrhoas, 
 because of its golden sands, af- 
 ter King Midas had washed off his 
 foolish wish. 
 
 Pacuvius, ii. m. An ancient tra- 
 gic poet of Brundisium in Calabria, 
 whose style Quintilian admired for 
 its weight and gravity ; and Horace 
 gave him the character of being 
 learned. But he affected antiquated 
 words too much. Several fragments 
 of his are preserved by Cicero, Gel- 
 lius, and Nonius. 
 
 Padus, i. m. The Po, the chief ri- 
 ver of Italy, rising out of the Alps, 
 and by seven mouths discharging it- 
 self into the Adriatic Sea. It is called 
 by Ovid, Eridanus, the river into 
 which Phaethon fell, after he was 
 struck with lightning. 
 
 Paean, anis. m. A name of Apollo. 
 
 Paestum, i. n. A city of Lucania, 
 called by the Greeks Posidonia, fa- 
 mous for roses twice a year, in May 
 and September. 
 
 Pagasae, arum.'f. pi. A maritime 
 town of Thessaly, the port of the 
 Pheraeans, where the ship Argo was 
 built and launched. 
 
 Palaamon, onis. m. (1) The son of 
 Athamas and Ino, called also Meli- 
 certes, and by the Latins, Portunus, 
 because they took him to be the god 
 of mariners. In his honor the Gre- 
 cians celebrated the Isthmian games. 
 (2) Also a conceited grammarian, 
 who said learning would live and die 
 with him. 
 
 Palajstina, 33. f. A country of Asia, 
 containing Idumea, Judea, Samaria, 
 and Galilea, anciently called Philis- 
 taea, or the land of the Philistines. 
 
 Palasstinus, a, um. adj. Of Palestine. 
 
 Palamedes, is. m. The son of Nau- 
 plius, king of Eubcea. He lived in the 
 time of the Trojan war, and is said 
 to have invented the three Greek 
 aspirates, theta, phi, chi, and the 
 double consonant zeta. 
 
 Palatua, ae. f. The tutelar goddess 
 of palaces. 
 
 Pales, is. f. The goddess of hus- 
 bandry, and feeding cattle. 
 
 Palfurius. cogn. Sura. An orator 
 of consular dignity, who, by accusa- 
 tions against noblemen, insinuated 
 himself into Domitian's favor. Juve- 
 nal exposes him for his base flattery. 
 
 Palilia vel Parilia, orum. n. pi. 
 Festivals in honor of the goddess 
 Pales, to whom they sacrificed with 
 cake and milk. 
 
 Palln Qrus, i. m. Th e pil ot of i£n e- 
 as's ship. His sad story is told by 
 himself in Virg. JEn. 6. 
 
 Palladium, ii. n. A wooden image 
 of Pallas, whose eyes seemed to move. 
 The Trojans fancied it fell from hea- 
 ven into an uncovered temple, and 
 were told by the oracle that Troy 
 could not be taken whilst that image 
 remained there; which Diomedes 
 and Ulysses hearing, they stole into 
 the temple, slew the keepers, and 
 carried it away; after which soon 
 followed the destruction of the city. 
 
PAR 
 
 Palladius, ii. m. A writer, who 
 compiled twelve books of husbandry, 
 which are still extant. 
 
 Pallantis, Idos. f. Aurora, the 
 daughter of Pallas. 
 
 Pallas, adis. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter's own brain, and midwived 
 by Vulcan. She was the goddess of 
 wisdom and arms, and was worship- 
 ped under the names of Minerva, 
 Athena, and Tritonia. 
 
 Palmyra, ae. f. A city of Syria, in 
 the deserts of Arabia : there are still 
 very famous ruins of its ancient great- 
 ness ; hod. Tadmor. The neighbour- 
 hood abounds with palm-trees. 
 
 Pamphylia, 33. f. A country of 
 Asia the Less, between Cilicia east- 
 ward, and Lycia westward ; hod. a 
 part of Caramania. 
 
 Pan, Panis. m. The god of shep- 
 herds, hunters, and all other country 
 exercises. He was painted half man, 
 half goat, having large goat's horns, 
 a garland of pine on his red face, a 
 pleasant laughter, with the feet and 
 tail of a goat, a motley skin covering 
 his body, with a crooked stick in one 
 hand, and his pipe in the other. 
 
 Pandora, ae. f. A woman made by 
 Vulcan at the command of Jupiter, 
 upon whom every god bestowed a gift 
 to make her more complete. 
 
 Panisci, orum. m. pL i. e. parvi 
 Panes, a Pan, ut a Satyris Satyrisoi. 
 Small deities of the woods. 
 
 Pannones, um. & Pannonii, orum. 
 m. pi. People of 
 
 Pannonia, as. f. A large country, 
 now called Hungary,anciently bound- 
 ed by the Danube on the north, the 
 Save on the south, Noricum on the 
 west, and Mysia on the east. 
 
 Pantheon, i. n. A temple in Rome, 
 built by Agrippa, son-in-law to Au- 
 gustus, and consecrated to all the 
 gods ; hod. S. Maria Rotunda. 
 
 Paphos vel Paphus, i. f. [a Papho, 
 Pygmalionis & Eburneae filio, condi- 
 tore] A city of Cyprus, famous for a 
 temple of Venus built there. 
 
 Parca, 33. f. sed freq. Parcas, arum, 
 f. pi. The poetical Fates, or Destinies, 
 daughters of Erebus and Nox, three 
 in number, Clotho, Lachesis, and 
 Atropos ; whereof the first holds the 
 distaff, the second draws the thread 
 of human life, the last cuts it off'. 
 They also predicted future events. 
 
 Paris, Idis. m. The son of Priam, 
 king of Troy, andHecuba, who, when 
 with child of him, dreamed she should 
 bring forth a burning torch, which 
 was interpreted that he should cause 
 Troy to be burned ; upon which, to 
 prevent his being killed, he was sent 
 to a shepherd on mount Ida, where 
 he kept a flock, and where the poets 
 say he decided the contest of beauty 
 between Juno, Pallas, and Venus, in 
 favor of the last, whereby he made 
 the two former his enemies. After 
 this he was owned by his parents, 
 and in a few years sent on an em- 
 bassy to Menelatis, king of Lacedae- 
 mon, where he fell in love with his 
 queen, Helen, won her heart by his 
 interest with Venus, and, in her hus- 
 band's absence, carried her to Troy ; 
 which occasioned the war between 
 the Greeks and Trojans, and the 
 burning of Troy, as had been fore- 
 told. Also a mimic actor, in high 
 favor with Domitian. 
 
 Parish, orum. m. pi. People of Lu- 
 tetia Parisiorum ; hod. Paris, the me- 
 tropolis of France. 
 
 Parma, as. f. A city and duchy of 
 Italy, between Placentia and Cremo- 
 na, anciently famous for fine wool. 
 
 Parmenio, onis. m. A commander 
 under Alexander the Great, and very 
 intimate with him, but at last put to 
 death by his order. 
 
 Parnasus vel Parnassus, i. m. A 
 mountain in Phocis, famous for the 
 Castalian spring, and temple of A- 
 1019 
 
 PEL 
 
 polio. This place was accounted the 
 middle of the world. 
 
 Parthenope, es. f. One of the Si- 
 rens, said to have drowned herself 
 because she could not by the sweet- 
 ness of her voice shipwreck Ulysses. 
 
 Parthia, ae. f. A country of Asia 
 the Greater, having Arabia on the 
 east, Media on the west, Hyrcania on 
 the north, and the deserts of Cara- 
 mania on the south. Its capital was 
 Hecatompylos, hod. Erack. 
 
 Parthi, orum. m. Parthians, a peo- 
 ple of Asia the Greater, originally 
 Scythians, or Goths : but being forced 
 to leave their country ; they travelled 
 easterly, settled up and down there, 
 and grew very powerful even to the 
 wresting the chief power from the 
 Persians, which however they could 
 not keep, but were so mixed with 
 the Persians, that Roman writers 
 often use the words Parthian and 
 Persian promiscuously. 
 
 Paslphae, es. f. The daughter of 
 Sol, and wife of Minos, king of Crete. 
 The poets fable her to have fallen in 
 love with a bull, and that by the help 
 of Daedalus having gained her desire, 
 she brought forth the Minotaur, 
 partly man and partly bull ; which 
 some interpret to be her amour with 
 Taurus her servant, and the con- 
 cealment of it by the means of Dae- 
 dalus. 
 
 Pasithea, ae. f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter, one of the three Graces, call- 
 ed also Aglaia. 
 
 Pathmos vel Patmos, i. f. One of 
 the Sporad islands, where St John 
 wrote his Revelation ; hod. Palmosa. 
 
 Patroclus, i. m. A valiant Grecian, 
 the son of Mencetius. Being brought 
 up with Achilles, he was so much 
 his friend, that when Achilles re- 
 fused to serve under Agamemnon, 
 who had affronted him, Patroclus 
 borrowed his armour to strike a 
 greater terror into the Trojans, but 
 was slain by Hector in a conflict. 
 
 Pausanias, as. m. (1) A commander 
 of the Lacedaemonians, who acted at 
 first with great wisdom and success, 
 but, elated with his good fortune, 
 grew proud and cruel, and his for- 
 tune changed with his mind. (2) A 
 noble Macedonian youth, who killed 
 King Philip for refusing to do him 
 justice on one that had abused him. 
 (3) A geographer in Hadrian's time, 
 the scholar of Herodes Atticus. He 
 wrote a description of all Greece, 
 which is still extant. 
 
 Pegasis, Idos^ f. A fountain nymph, 
 a Naiad ; pi. Pegasides, The"Muses. 
 
 Pegasos vel Pegasus, i. m. (1) The 
 name of a poetical winged horse, ge- 
 nerated from the blood of Medusa. 
 (2) A constellation, into which he 
 was changed. 
 
 Pelasgi, orum. m. pi. Ancient 
 people of Thessaly. 
 
 Pelasgia, ae. f. The country of the 
 Pelasgi, Peloponnesus. 
 
 Peleus, eos & ei. m. The son of 
 iEacus, and father of Achilles, by the 
 sea goddess Thetis. 
 
 Pelias hasta. The spear of Achil- 
 les. 
 
 Pelias, a», m. The son of Neptune 
 and Tyro, king of Thessaly, and uncle 
 to Jason, cut to pieces by his own 
 daughters, who depended on the false 
 promise of Medea to make him young 
 again. 
 
 Pelides, ae. m. Achilles, the son of 
 Peleus. 
 
 Pelion, i. m. A high mountain in 
 Thessaly, on which the giants strove 
 to put Ossa. 
 
 Pelopidas, ae. m. A noble Theban 
 general, who delivered his country, 
 oppressed by the Lacedaemonians. 
 
 Peloponnesus, i. f. A very large 
 peninsula of Achaia. No place on 
 the globe has been the scene of more 
 glorious actions ; hod. Morea. 
 
 PER 
 
 Pclops, opis. m. The son of Tanta- 
 lus, who killed, cooked, and set the 
 child before the gods, by whom he 
 was restored to life. But it seems 
 Ceres had c aten a piece of the shoul- 
 der, which therefore they made of 
 ivory. 
 
 Peneis, idis. f. Daphne, the daugh- 
 ter of 
 
 Peneus, i. m. A celebrated river 
 in Thessaly. It runs between Ossa 
 and Olympus. 
 
 Penelope, es. f. The daughter of 
 Icarus, and wife of Ulysses, a woman 
 famous for chastity. 
 
 Pennocruciuin, ii. n. Penkridge 
 in Staffordshire. 
 
 Penthesllta, ae. f. An Amazonian 
 queen, slain by Achilles, or, as some 
 say, by Pyrrhus. 
 
 Pergamus, i. f. & Pergama, orum. 
 n. pi. Properly the citadel of Troy, 
 but used by the poets for the city. 
 Also an inland city near Troas, where 
 paper or rather parchment was made; 
 from hence called Pergamena, sc. 
 charta vel membrana. 
 
 Periander, dri. m. The last king of 
 Corinth, one of the seven wise men 
 of Greece. 
 
 Pericles, is. m. A wise statesman 
 who governed Athens forty years 
 together. 
 
 Perillus, i. m. He made a bull of 
 brass, which, when made hot, and a 
 man was put into it, sounded like the 
 roaring of a bull ; which engine of 
 cruelty he judged would be a welcome 
 present to Phalaris the tyrant, who 
 asked him if he had proved it, and he 
 replying No ; Then it is but reason- 
 able, said the tyrant, that you first 
 essay your own work, and ordered 
 him first to be shut into it. 
 
 Perlpatetlci, orum. m. pi. The 
 followers of Aristotle's philosophy. 
 
 Periscii. The inhabitants of the 
 frigid zones, whose shadows go round 
 them every twenty-four hours, dur- 
 ing several months in the year, while 
 the sun is on that side of the equator 
 next them. 
 
 Permessus, i. m. A river in Bceo- 
 tia, sacred to the Muses, because it 
 arises from mount Helicon. 
 
 Persa, ae. m. & Persae, arum. m. pi. 
 A Persian ; the Persians. 
 
 Persepolis, is. f. Once a famous 
 royal city of Persia, the residence of 
 the ancient kings, but destroyed by 
 Alexander at the request of the cour- 
 tesan Thais ; hod. Schiras, or Tzil- 
 minar. Its noble ruins witness its 
 ancient magnificence. 
 
 Perses, is. m. A king of Macedon, 
 subdued by Paulus iEmilius, and by 
 him together with his children, car- 
 ried to Rome, where he died with 
 grief in prison; or, as others say, by 
 fasting, or want of rest. 
 
 Perseus, eos & ei. m. The son of 
 Jupiter and Danae, to whom Mer- 
 cury gave a falchion, and wings to 
 his feet ; and Minerva gave him an 
 iEgis. Thus furnished, he went 
 against the Gorgons, and attacked 
 Medusa, when all her snakes were 
 asleep, cut off her head, and set it in 
 his iEgis, wherewith he turned se- 
 veral persons into stone. He deli- 
 vered Andromeda from a sea-mon- 
 ster, and married her. Returning 
 into his country, he accidentally 
 killed his grandfather Acrisius with 
 a quoit. 
 
 Persia, ae. & Persis, idis. f. A large 
 country of Asia, lying between the 
 Caspian Sea and the country of the 
 Mogul. 
 
 Persius, ii. m Aulus Persius 
 
 Flaccus, an excellent satirist, and 
 philosopher, bred under Aima?us 
 Cornutus. He was born in the 
 reign of Tib. Caesar, and died about 
 twenty-eight years of age. He is 
 highly commended by Ouintilian 
 and Martial. 
 
PHI 
 
 Petronius, ii. m. Several consider- ■ 
 able Romans of this name. Petro- ! 
 nius Arbiter, master of Nero's revels \ 
 and luxury, thence by some called i 
 Nequitice Arbiter. He wrote the life 
 of his prince, under the feigned ' 
 names of whores and catamites, but 
 in the purest style ; whence some 
 have called him purissimce impuri- 
 talis auctor. See Tac. Ann. 
 
 Petuaria, as. f. Beverly in York- 
 shire. 
 
 Phasacius, a, urn. adj. Of Corcyra, 
 or Corfu. 
 
 Phaeax, acis. pi. Fhasaces. A peo- 
 ple of Corcyra, or Corfu. 
 
 Pha?don, onis. m. One of Elis, a 
 scholar of Socrates, to whom Plato 
 inscribed his divine book of the im- 
 mortality of the soul. 
 
 Phasdra, as. f. The daughter of 
 Minos, king of Crete, by Pasiphae. 
 She fell in love with Hippolytus, her 
 son-in-law, who refused her love ; 
 which proved fatal to him. 
 
 Phasdrus, i. m. A freed-man of 
 Tiberius Cassar, who wrote a book of 
 fables in the iEsopian way. 
 
 Phaethon, ontis. m. (1) The son of 
 Phoebus and Clymene. His rashness 
 in driving the chariot of the sun, 
 and the fate that attended it, are 
 finely described by Ov. Met. (2) * 
 The Sun, Virg. 
 
 Phacthusa, as. f. The daughter of 
 Phoebus and Neaera, the eldest of 
 Phaethon's three sisters, feigned, for 
 over-much lamenting their brother's 
 fate, to be changed into trees, which 
 dropped amber. 
 
 Phalaris, idis. m. A cruel tyrant 
 of Agrigentum, famous for shutting 
 up men in a brazen bull, and putting 
 fire under it. 
 
 Fhalereus, ei & eos. m. (Demetrius) 
 A philosopher, scholar of Theophras- 
 tus, made governor of Athens by 
 Cassander, king of Macedon, after 
 whose death he went to iEgypt. 
 
 Phaon,onis. m. A handsome young 
 man of Lesbos, with whom all the 
 young women of Mitylene fell in 
 love, especially Sappho the poetess. 
 
 PharmacQsa, as. f. An island in the 
 JEgasan Sea, where Cassar was taken 
 and detained by pirates, till he had 
 paid a ransom. 
 
 Pharnaces, is. n. Son of Mithri- 
 dates, king of Pontus, whom Csesar 
 in his war with Pompey so quickly 
 discomfited, that in his account 
 thereof he wrote, Feni, vidi, vici. 
 
 Pharos, i. f. A small island at the 
 mouth of the Nile, whereon was a 
 tower with lights, to guide ships in 
 the night. 
 
 Pharsalia, as. f. A partofThessaly, 
 famous for the battle between Pom- 
 pey and Cassar. 
 
 Phasis, is & Idis. m. A river of Col- 
 chis ; whence Phasiana avis, a phea- 
 sant. 
 
 Phemonoe Sibylla. The daughter 
 of Apollo, and one of the Sibyls, who 
 first gave out oracles at Delphi, and 
 invented heroic verse. 
 
 Pheras, arum. f. pi. A city of Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 s Pherasus, a, um.adj.Of orbelonging 
 to Pheras. Alexander Pherasus was a 
 cruel tyrant, who oppressed the Phe- 
 rasans, and was killed by his wife. 
 
 Pherecydes, as. m. A Syrian philo- 
 sopher, in thetimeofServius Tullus, 
 master to Pythagoras. He first taught 
 the immortality of the soul. 
 
 Phidiacus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to 
 
 Phidias, as. m. An excellent paint- 
 er and statuary,who inclosed his own 
 picture in the buckler of Minerva, 
 because he was not suffered to put it 
 on the outside. So accurate was his 
 workmanship, that any perfect thing 
 was compared to it. 
 
 Philadelphia, as. f. A city iniEgypt. 
 Another in Syria. 
 1020 
 
 PHO 
 
 Phlladclphus, i. m. The surname | 
 of one of the Ptolemies, kings of iE- 
 gypt, who founded a library at Alex- 
 andria, wherein were 100,000 books ; ' 
 among which were the volumes of 
 the Old Testament, at his request 
 translated into Greek by 72 inter- 
 preters, whom the Jews had sent for , 
 that purpose. 
 
 Phllasni, orum. m. pi. Two Cartha- ' 
 ginian brothers, who chose rather to 
 be buried alive, than that their coun- 
 try should not enjoy its just bounds. | 
 
 Phlletas, ee. m. An elegiac poet of 
 the island of Cos, a severe critic, pre- j 
 ceptor to Ptolemseus Philadelphus. 
 
 Phllippeus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to 
 
 Phllippi, orum. m. pi. A city of 
 Macedon, bordering on Thrace ; in \ 
 whose plains M. Junius Brutus and : 
 C. Cassius were routed by Octavius 
 and M. Antonius. 
 
 Philippicas orationes. Demosthe- I 
 nes's orations against Philip, king of 
 Macedon, in imitation of whom Cice- 
 ro called his 14 orations against Mark 
 Antony, Philippics. 
 
 Phllippus, i. m. Philip, king of 
 Macedon, father of Alexander the 
 Great. 
 
 Phllo, onis. m. Judasus, so called 
 because born of Jewish parents at 
 Alexandria, so well read in Plato's 
 philosophy, and so eloquent, that 
 the Greeks said of him, Aut Plato 
 philonizat, aut Phllo platonizat. 
 
 Phlloctetes, as. m. The son of Pceas. 
 He lighted the funeral-pile of Her- 
 cules, who gave him his quiver and 
 poisoned arrows, charging him to 
 tell no one of his sepulchre ; which 
 promise he kept in word ; but when 
 the Greeks were urgent with him, 
 because the oracle had told them 
 that Troy was impregnable unless 
 they had the ashes and arrows of 
 Hercules with them, he went to the 
 place, and stamped with his foot, 
 which soon after, by the fall of one 
 of those arrows upon it, gangrened, 
 and stunk so, that they left him be- 
 hind in the isle of Lemnos : but he 
 was afterwards cured byMachaon. 
 
 Phllodemus, i. m. An Epicurean 
 philosopher and poet. 
 
 Philomela, as. f. The daughter of 
 Pandion, king of Athens. See her 
 story in Ov. Met. 6. 
 
 Phllostratus, i. m. (1) A famous 
 orator, who taught at Rome in the 
 reign of Nero. He wrote many pa- 
 negyrics and declamations. (2) The 
 son of the former, secretary to Julia 
 the empress, wife of Severus. He 
 wrote the life of Apollonius Tyanas- 
 us in Greek, in eight books, the 
 lives of the heroes in the Trojan war, 
 the lives of the Sophists, &c. still 
 extant. 
 
 Phllotis, Idis. f. A maid servant at 
 Rome, who by her courage saved the 
 city from the Fidenates, and caused 
 their army to be defeated. 
 
 Phineus, eos & ei. m. A king of 
 Arcadia, or of Paphlagonia, who, in- 
 censed by the calumnies of their step- 
 mother, put out the eyes of his own 
 children, and soon after was struck 
 blind himself, and attended by the 
 Harpies, who ate and spoiled his vic- 
 tuals, so that he had perished by 
 hunger, if Calais and Zethes, his 
 wife's brothers, had not come, and 
 driven them into Sicily. 
 
 Phlegethon, tis. m. One of the in- 
 fernal rivers. 
 
 Phlegra, as. f. A city of Campania, 
 famous for the fabulous battle be- 
 tween the gods and the giants. 
 
 Phocion. onis.m.AnAthenian,who, 
 after many- signal services done for 
 his country, was condemned to die, 
 and ended his life by poison. 
 
 Phocis, Idis. f. A small country of 
 Greece, famous for the oracle at Del- 
 phi, and mount Parnassus. 
 
 PIS 
 
 Phoebe, es. f. The moon, the sister 
 of Phoebus, called by many other 
 names, as Cynthia, Diana, &c. 
 
 Phoebus, i. m. A name of Apollo, 
 the interpreter of the gods, and tore- 
 teller of future events ; the god of 
 physic, and of poetry. 
 
 Phoenice, es. & Phoenicia, as. f. A 
 country of Asia, in which were Ty- 
 rus and Sid on famous for the purple 
 dye, hence called Phceniccus or Pu- 
 niceus color. 
 
 Phoenices, um. m. pi. The Phoeni- 
 cians, who were reputed the first sail- 
 ors, and the inventors of letters. 
 
 Phoenissa, as. f. A woman of Phoe- 
 nicia. 
 
 Phorbas, antis. m. A Thessalian, 
 the son of Lapitha, a great robber. 
 He also challenged the gods to fight, 
 and was slain by Apollo. 
 
 Phraates, is. m. A king of the Par- 
 thians, who was banished by his sub- 
 jects, but restored by Augustus. 
 
 Phrygia, as. f. A country of the 
 Lesser Asia, wherein were few cities, 
 but many villages. It was divided 
 into the Greater and Lesser. 
 
 Phryne, es. f. A beautiful courte- 
 san of Athens, who grew so rich by 
 her trade, as to rebuild Thebes, which 
 had been destroyed by Alexander 
 the Great. 
 
 Phryx, ygis. m. A Phrygian, or 
 Trojan. 
 
 Phryxus vel Phrixus, i. m. The 
 son of Athamas and Nephele, king 
 and queen of Bceotia, who, with his 
 sister Helle, to avoid the cruelty of 
 their stepmother Ino, ventured to 
 swim over the narrow sea between 
 Europe and Asia on the back of the 
 ram with the golden fleece. 
 
 Phyllis, idis. f. The daughter of 
 Sithon, king of Thrace, who enter- 
 tained Demophoon, the son of The- 
 seus, as he came from Troy, and was 
 contracted to him. He took a jour- 
 ney, and not returning by the time 
 promised, she hanged herself as 
 some say, or died with grief, and was 
 changed into an almond-tree. 
 
 Picti, orum. m. pi. The Picts, who 
 came out of Scythia, and settled be- 
 tween England and Scotland. They 
 painted their bodies. 
 
 Picus, i. m. The son of Saturn, 
 grandfather of Latinus, a king of 
 Italy, said by Ovid to have been 
 changed into a wood-pecker by the 
 charms of Circe. 
 
 Pieria, as. f. A district of Macedon, 
 where Jupiter begot the Muses. 
 
 Pleris, Idis. f. Pierldes, um. pi. 
 The daughters of Pierus, fabled to 
 have been metamorphosed into mag- 
 pies, for vying with the Muses, who 
 are also called Pierides, from Pieria, 
 their birth-place. 
 
 Pierius, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the Muses. 
 
 Pilumnus, i. m. The god of conju- 
 gal auguries, and education of chil- 
 dren. He was an ancient king of the 
 Rutulians, and invented the pestle 
 wherewith they pounded their corn. 
 
 Pindarus, i. m. A Theban by birth, 
 living in the time of Xerxes, ac- 
 counted the chief of the nine Lyric 
 poets, viz. Alcasus, Alcman, Ana- 
 creon, Bacchylides, Ibycus, Sappho, 
 Stesichorus, Simonides,and Pindarus. 
 
 Pindus, i. m. A mountain of Ar- 
 cadia, running with a long ridge into 
 Thessaly and Macedon, sacred to the 
 Muses. 
 
 Pirene, es. f. A fountain in Acro- 
 corinthus, sacred to the Muses, not 
 far from Corinth. 
 
 Pirlthoiis, i. m. The son of Jxion, 
 husband of Hippodainia, and sworn 
 friend of Theseus ; slain by Cerbe- 
 rus, when he went down to hell to 
 carry off Proserpine. 
 
 Pisa, as. f. A district of Etis in 
 Peloponnesus, wherein were the city 
 Olympia, and the river Arphcus, 
 
POL 
 
 places famous for the Olympic games, 
 and for the temple of Jupiter Olym- 
 pius. 
 
 PIsistratus, i. m. An eloquent and 
 learned Athenian, who became ab- 
 solute at Athens, though a private 
 citizen. He founded the first library 
 at Athens, and was contemporary 
 with S.-n-ius TuUus. 
 
 Piso, onis. m. A noble Roman, head 
 of the Calphurnian family, derived 
 from Nuraa Pompilius, and so called 
 from his son's name. 
 
 Pit ho, us. f. The goddess of elo- 
 quence. 
 
 Pittacus, i. m. A philosopher of 
 Mitylene, contemporary with Croesus, 
 one of the seven wise men of Greece. 
 
 Plata?8e pot. Plate:e, arum. f. pi. 
 A city of Bo2otia, famous for the de- 
 feat of Xerxes's army by Pausanias. 
 
 Plato, onis. m. The son of Ariston 
 and Parectonia, an Athenian philo- 
 sopher, the most learned and elo- 
 quent of all the Greeks. 
 
 Pleiades, um. f. pi. Seven stars 
 placed near the knees of Taurus, and 
 the tail of Aries, called also Vergil ia?, 
 because of their rising about spring. 
 The poets make them the daughters 
 of Atlas by the nymph Pleione. 
 
 Plutarchus, i. in. An eminent his- 
 torian and philosopher, born at Cha?- 
 ronea in Bceotia. He wrote the lives 
 of the most famous Greeks and Ro- 
 mans, and several moral treatises. 
 He lived in the time of the emperor 
 Trajan. 
 
 Pluto, onis. m. The sen of Saturn, 
 brother of Jupiter and Neptune. In 
 the division of his father's kingdom, 
 he had the western parts, which 
 gave rise to the poetical fable, that 
 he was king of hell. He stole Pro- 
 serpina the daughter of Ceres. Fid. 
 Proserpina. 
 
 Piutus, i. m. The god of wealth, 
 the son of Iasion or Iasius by Ceres. 
 The Greeks painted him lame in his 
 approach, but winged in his depar- 
 ture ; also blind and foolish, because 
 he either gives without distinction, or 
 to the most unworthy. 
 
 Pceni, 6rum. m. pi. People of 
 Africa near Carthage. Synecd. Car- 
 thaginians. 
 
 Polemon, onis. m. An Athenian, 
 of a loose and intemperate life, who, 
 by chance coming into the school of 
 Xenocrates, and hearing him dis- 
 course of temperance and modesty, 
 reformed his life, became that phi- 
 losopher's scholar, and succeeded him 
 in his school. 
 
 Pollio (Asinius). A famous Roman 
 orator, a friend of Augustus, and pa- 
 tron of Virgil. He was consul A. U. 
 7U. 
 
 Pollux, ucis & Polluces. m. Twin 
 brother of Castor. Pollux was fa- 
 mous for boxing, as his brother for 
 horsemanship. They were both ta- 
 ken up into heaven, and made the 
 sign Gemini. 
 
 Polonia, ae. f. A large kingdom 
 of Europe, divided into two parts, 
 Poland properly so called, and the 
 great dukedom of Lithuania. 
 
 Polyamus, i. m. A Macedonian 
 writer, who dedicated eight books of 
 military Stratagems, written with 
 great judgement and eloquence, to 
 the emperors Verus and Commodus. 
 
 Polybius, i. m. A learned historian, 
 born in Arcadia, a man of great 
 knowledge both in civil and military 
 affairs, who wrote the history both 
 of the Greeks and Romans, in forty 
 books, whereof only seventeen are 
 preserved. He was tutor to Scipio 
 Africanus, and is commended by : 
 Cicero as an excellent writer. 
 
 Polycarpus, i. m. A disciple of St. j 
 John, bishoo of Smyrna, a primitive 
 martyr, A.D. 91. 
 
 Poi'ycrates, is. m. A tyrant of 
 Sain os. 
 
 1021 
 
 POP 
 
 Tolydamas, antis. m. The son of 
 Panthous, son-in-law of Priam. It is 
 said he betrayed Troy to the Greeks. 
 
 Polyhymnia, os. f. One of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 Polyphemus, i.m. The son of Nep- 
 tune ; a Cyclops, with only one eye, 
 and that in the middle of his fore- 
 head ; he was a pastoral giant, who 
 with his brethren kept their flocks in 
 Sicily. Ulysses put out his eye. 
 
 Polyxena, ae. f. The daughter of 
 King Priam. He gave her in mar- 
 riage to Achilles ; who, coming into 
 the temple of Apollo to perform it, 
 was there treacherously slain by Pa- 
 ris. After the sacking of Troy, the 
 ghost of Achilles appeared, and de- 
 manded his spouse; who thereupon 
 was sacrificed at his tomb. 
 
 Polyxo, us. f. A woman of Lem- 
 nos, and priestess of Apollo, by whose 
 advice the Lemnian women killed 
 all the men because they took them 
 wives out of Thrace; only Hypsipyle 
 spared her father Thoas. 
 
 || Pomerania, a?, f. A province of 
 Germany. It is bounded on the 
 north by the Baltic, on the east by 
 Prussia, on the south by Branden- 
 burg, on the west by Mecklenburg. 
 
 Pomona, ee. f. The goddess of 
 gardens and fruit-trees, ravished by 
 Vertumnus. 
 
 Pompeianum, i. n. Cicero's coun- 
 try seat at Nola, twelve miles from 
 Naples. 
 
 Pompeius vel Pompeius, i. m. The 
 name of several Romans. (1) Cneius 
 Pompeius, or Pompey the Great, a 
 man, said Cicero, born to all great- 
 ness. (2) Cneius, his elder son, a 
 brave and valiant leader, but unsuc- 
 cessful, was, after a bloody fight, de- 
 feated by Caesar at Munda in Spain, 
 and there slain. (3) Sextus, the 
 younger son of Magnus, was also a 
 man of good courage, but unsuccess- 
 ful; for being defeated in a sea-fight, 
 he fled into Asia, and fell into his 
 enemies' hands, who put him to 
 death. 
 
 Pomponius, i. m. The name of 
 several Romans. (1) Titus Pompo- 
 nius, who learned the Greek tongue 
 so perfectly at Athens, that he gain- 
 ed the name of Atticus. (2) Pompo- 
 nius Mela, a Spaniard, and famous 
 geographer in the reign of the empe- 
 ror Claudius. 
 
 Pons iElii. Ponteland in Northum- 
 berland. 
 
 Pons fractus. Pontefract, or Pom- 
 fret, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Pontes. ColebKook, Camd. or, as 
 others, Reading. 
 
 Ponticus, i. m. A famous heroic 
 poet, familiarly acquainted with 
 Propertius and Ovid. 
 
 Ponticus, a, um. Of or belonging 
 to Pontus. Fid. Pontus. 
 
 Pontia, a?, f. (1) An island in the 
 Tyrrhene Sea, said to be the birth- 
 place of Pontius Pilate. (2) A chaste I 
 Roman matron, slain by Octavius i 
 Sagitta, tribune of the people, be- | 
 cause he could not debauch her. (3) | 
 The daughter of Publius Petronius, 
 and wife of Vectius Bolanus, con- | 
 demned by Nero for poisoning two ' 
 of her own children at one supper. | 
 
 Pontius, ii. m. (1) A valiant and 
 politic commander of the Samnites, 
 but at length overcome, led in tri- 
 umph, and beheaded. (2) Pontius 
 Pilatus, procurator of Juda;a, under j 
 whom our blessed Saviour was pleas- 
 ed to suffer for our redemption. 
 
 Pontus, i. m. (1) The Euxine, or 
 hospitable sea. (2) A country of the 
 Lesser Asia, the kingdom of the 
 great Mithridates. 
 
 Popilius Lamas. A client of Ci- 
 cero, whom afterwards he assassi- 
 nated. 
 
 Poppsea, ee. f. cogn. Sabina. The 
 wife of Rufus Crispus ; but brought 
 
 PUCE 
 
 to Xero'p bed by the rccomn.end- 
 ation of Otho. 
 
 Popullfugium, i. n. The anniver- 
 sary of the flight of the Romans from 
 the Tuscans, alter the desolation of 
 the city by the Gatds, kept on the 
 5th of July. 
 
 Porcia, ae. f. The daughter of Por- 
 cius Cato of Utica, and wife of Bru- 
 tus; who hearng of her husband's 
 overthrow and death, swallowed 
 burning coals, being kept from all 
 other means of death. 
 
 Porphyrion, onis. m. One of the 
 giants that made war upon the gods. 
 
 Porphyrins, i. m. A Platonic phi- 
 losopher, the scholar of Longinus, 
 and afterwards of Plotinus, a Ty- 
 rian. He wrote against the Chris- 
 tians, and upon other subjects. 
 
 Porsena vel Porsenna, as. m. A 
 king of Hetruria, who took Tarquin's 
 part against the Romans. 
 
 Porus, i. m. A king of India de- 
 feated by Alexander the Great. 
 
 Postumius, i. m. (Albinus) wrote 
 an eloquent history of the Roman 
 affairs. He was consul with L. Lu- 
 cullus, A. U. 6U2. 
 
 Prameste, is. n. & Pramestes, is. f. 
 A city of Italy, where was a temple 
 of Fortune, about 20 miles from 
 Rome eastward. 
 
 Pra?nestinus, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Prameste. 
 
 Praga, se. f. Prague, the metro- 
 polis of Bohemia. 
 
 Praxiteles, is. m. A famous statu- 
 ary, who wrote five volumes of re- 
 markable works through the whole 
 world. 
 
 Priamus, i. m. The son of Laome- 
 don, father of Paris, Hector, &c. He 
 had 62 children in all, 19 by Hecuba 
 his wife, the rest by concubines. He 
 was the last king of Troy, and slain 
 by Pyrrhus the son of Achilles, after 
 a reign of 52 years. 
 
 Priapus, i. m. The son of Bac- 
 chus and Venus, worshipped chiefly 
 at Lampsacum near the Hellespont. 
 His temple at Rome was in the 
 Esquiliae, where now is the statue 
 of Pasquin. An ass was sacrificed 
 to him. The herb rocket was con- 
 secrated to him, as a provocative, 
 he being the god of obscenity. He 
 was also the keeper of lakes, and 
 presided in gardens, where an ob- 
 scene statue of him was ordinarily 
 set up. 
 
 Priscianus, i. m. A learned gram- 
 marian of Ca;sarea, in the time of 
 Justinian. 
 
 Proclus, i. m. A Platonic philo- 
 sopher, who kept a school at Athens, 
 and was a good mathematician. 
 
 Procne, es. f. The daughter of 
 Pandion king of Athens, wife of 
 Tereus king of Thrace, and sister of 
 Philomela. She was turned into a 
 swallow. See Ov. Met. 6. 
 
 Procopius, ii. m. A Greek his- 
 torian, of Caasarea in Palestine, who 
 wrote the wars of Belisarius, a gene- 
 ral under Justinian, whose secretary 
 he was. 
 
 Procris, is. f. The daughter of 
 Erechtheus, wife of Cephalus the 
 grandson of iEolus. 
 
 Procrustes, as. m. A noted robber 
 near the riser Cephisus in Attica, 
 who measured his captives by his bed, 
 and, if too long, cut them shorter, 
 if too short, stretched them longer. 
 
 Proculeius, i. m. A Roman of the 
 equestrian rank, and a great favorite 
 of Augustus. 
 
 Procyon. m. The lesser dog-star, 
 which arises on the 15th of July. 
 
 Prcetides, um. f. pi. The daughters 
 of Prcetus, who were rendered mad 
 by Juno, and fancied themselves to 
 be cows. 
 
 Prcetus, i. m. A king of the Ar- 
 gives, turned into stone by the sight 
 of the Gorgon's head. 
 
PYR 
 
 PrSmetheus, eos & ei. m. The son 
 of Iapetus (one of the Titans) and 
 Clymene. The poets feign him to 
 have formed men of clay, and put 
 life into them by fire stolen from 
 heaven ; at which Jupiter being an- 
 gry sent Mercury to chain him to 
 mount Caucasus, and to set a vulture 
 to his liver, which grew again as fast 
 as it was devoured. 
 
 Propertius, i. m. (Sextus Aurelius) 
 An elegiac poet of Umbria. 
 
 Propontis, Idis. f. The sea between 
 the Hellespont and the Thracian Bos- 
 porus, where it is straitened again ; 
 hod. the Sea of Marmora. 
 
 Proserpina, a?, f. The daughter of 
 Jupiter and Ceres, said by the poets 
 to be stolen by Pluto out of Sicily, 
 and carried to his subterranean do- 
 minions. 
 
 Protagoras, ae. m. A scholar of 
 Democritus. 
 
 Protesllaus, i. m. A Grecian cap- 
 tain, first slain by Hector at his 
 landing at Troy, as it was foretold by 
 the oracle. 
 
 Proteus, eos & ei. m. One of the 
 gods of the sea, foretelling future 
 events. He could transform himself 
 into any shape. 
 
 Prusias, as. m. A king of Bithynia, 
 to whom Hannibal fled after his over- 
 throw. The Romans sent to demand 
 him ; but he, to prevent his being 
 delivered up, poisoned himself. 
 
 Prytaneum, i. n. The council 
 chamber in the citadel of Athens, 
 where such as had deserved well 
 of their country were maintained at 
 the public charge. 
 
 Prytanes. m. pi. Chief magistrates 
 of Athens, chosen after the expulsion 
 of the thirty tyrants. 
 
 Ptolemais, idis. f. A city in Pa- 
 lestine. Also three more of the same 
 nam 2 in iLgypt, 
 
 Ptolemasus, i. m (1) The name of 
 the Egyptian kings after Alexander 
 the Great, in a continued series, dis- 
 tinguished only by their surnames. 
 (2) Also a famous astronomer and 
 geographer of Alexandria, in the 
 time of M. Aurelius. 
 
 Puppius, ii. m. A tragical poet, 
 who had a mighty art in moving the 
 passion of grief. 
 
 Puteoli, orum. m. pi. A city of 
 Campania in Italy. 
 
 Pygmasi, orum. m. pL A people of 
 Thrace, said to be only three inches 
 in height, who had continual war 
 with the cranes. 
 
 Pygmalion, dnis. m. The son of 
 Belus, king of Tyre, who murdered 
 Sichasus, his sister Dido's husband, 
 for his money ; which she discover- 
 ing, made reprisals upon him, and 
 fled secretly to Africa, where Virgil 
 says she built Carthage. 
 
 Pyracmon, onis, m. One of Vul- 
 can's Cyclops, who forged Jove's 
 thunderbolts. 
 
 Pyramus, i. m. A Babylonian 
 youth, in love with Thisbe. Their 
 tragical story is at large in Ovid. 
 
 Pyrene, es. f. The daughter of 
 Bebryx, who, being deflowered, wan- 
 dered up and down, and was buried 
 in the mountains, which afterwards 
 bore her name, viz. 
 
 Pyrenasi montes. The Pyrenean 
 mountains, dividing Spain from 
 France, running from east to west 
 eighty-five leagues. They go by se- 
 veral names, according to the differ- 
 ent countries through which they are 
 extended. 
 
 Pyrrha, a?, f. The wife of Deuca- 
 lion. 
 
 Pyrrho, onis. m. A Grecian philo- 
 sopher, founder of the sect of the 
 Sceptics. 
 
 Pyrrhus, i. m. A king of Epirus, 
 
 who being deceived by the ambiguity 
 
 of the oracle of Apollo, Aio te, Maci- 
 
 da, Romanos vincere posse, waged 
 
 1022 
 
 RHO 
 
 war with the Romans unsuccessfully, 
 and was killed by a stone or a tile in 
 assaulting Argos. 
 
 Pythagoras, as. m. A philosopher, 
 who., left his country, Samos, then 
 under the tyrant Polycrates, travelled 
 through iEgypt, as far as India, in 
 search of knowledge; and returning, 
 opened a school in a remote part of 
 Italy, called Magna Grascia, in the 
 reign of Tarquinius Superbus. 
 
 Pythia, as. f. The priestess of A- 
 pollo, who gave out the oracles. 
 
 Pythia, orum. n. pi. Games insti- 
 tuted in honor of Apollo. 
 
 Pythias, vel Pynthius, vel Phintias, 
 ae. m. A Pythagorean, famous for his 
 friendship to Damon. Fid. Damon. 
 
 Python, onis. d. g. A serpent shot 
 to death by Apollo, whence he was 
 called Pythias, and in memory of 
 which the Pythian Games were in- 
 stituted. 
 
 Pythonissa, 32. f. A woman in- 
 spired with prophecy, Vulg. int. 
 
 Q 
 
 QUINCTILIS, vel Quintllis, 
 mensis (quod quintus a Mar- 
 tio). The fifth month, called 
 afterwards Julius, in honor of Julius 
 Cassar. 
 
 Quinctius vel Quintius, ii. m. A 
 noble Alban, founder of the Quin- 
 tian family ;' which, coming to Rome, 
 spread greatly, and branched itself 
 into several distinct houses, as the 
 Capitolini, Cincinnati, Flaminii, Cris- 
 pini, &c. The most eminent of this 
 family was L. Quintius Cincinnatus, 
 who, when the Romans were distress- 
 ed by the iEqui, was sent for from 
 his farm of four acres by the senate, 
 to be made dictator. 
 
 Quintilianus, i. m. (M. Fabius) A 
 Spaniard, who taught rhetoric at 
 Rome in Domitian's time. He had 
 a salary out of the treasury, and was 
 honored as a patrician. He wrote 
 twelve books de Institut. Orator, now 
 extant. 
 
 Quintilius, ii. m. Quintilius Varus, 
 a Roman prefect under Augustus in 
 Germany, where he was defeated, 
 and had three whole legions cut off. 
 
 Quiris, Itis. sed freq. Qulrites, iti- 
 um. plur. The Sabines properly, but, 
 after the union of the Romans with 
 them, commonly used for the Roman 
 people. 
 
 R 
 
 REGNI, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Surry, Sussex, and the mari- 
 time coast of Hampshire, about 
 Ringwood. 
 
 Regulbium, ii. n. Reculver in Kent. 
 
 Remus, i. m. The brother of Ro- 
 mulus, slain in a sedition between 
 him and his brother. 
 
 Rhadamanthus, i. m. A lawgiver 
 of Crete, who was famous for his im- 
 partial justice ; wherefore the poets 
 have represented him as one of the 
 three judges of hell. 
 
 Rhea Sylvia. The mother of Ro- 
 mulus and Remus. 
 
 Rhenus, i. m. The great river 
 Rhine, which anciently divided Ger- 
 manv and France. Its head is in the 
 Rhastian Alps. After a course of near 
 300 miles, it falls into the Maes, and 
 then by two outlets into the German 
 Ocean. 
 
 Rhipaeus vel Riphaeus, a, um. adj. 
 Scythian, Russian. 
 
 Rhodanus, i. m. The Rhone, a 
 very rapid river arising from the Alps, 
 
 SAB 
 
 not far from the sources of the Rhine 
 and Danube. 
 
 Rhodope, es. f. A high mountain 
 in Thrace, covered all the year with 
 snow. 
 
 Rhodus, i. f. Rhodes, a famous 
 island in the Mediterranean over- 
 against Caria and Lycia. Pindar 
 calls it the daughter of Venus, and 
 spouse of Apollo, for its pleasantness, 
 and its learned men. This place was 
 famous for a Colossus 70 feet high, 
 viz. the statue of Apollo, accounted 
 one of the wonders of the world. 
 
 Rhoxane vel Roxane, es. f. The 
 daughter of Oxyartes, a nobleman of 
 Persia, whom Alexander married for 
 her beauty. 
 
 Rigodunum, i. m. Some take it for 
 Riblechester in Lancashire, others for 
 Rippon, or Richmond, in Yorkshire. 
 
 Robigalia, um & orum. n. pi. A 
 festival celebrated on the 25th of 
 April in honor of 
 
 Robigus vel Rubigus, i. m. A god 
 worshipped to keep blasting and mil- 
 dew from corn. 
 
 Roffa, as. f. Tbe city of Rochester ; 
 unde Roffensis episcopus, the bishop 
 thereof. 
 
 Roma, as. f. Rome, the chief city 
 of Italy, and formerly of the whole 
 world; supposed to have been built 
 by Romulus in the first year of the 
 seveiith^ Olympiad. 
 
 Romulus, i. m. The supposed son 
 of Mars by Ilia the niece of Numitor, 
 and the twin brother of Remus. He 
 built Rome, settled the common- 
 wealth there, made good laws, and 
 reigned 37 years. After his death he 
 was consecrated, and worshipped as 
 a god by the name of Quirinus. 
 
 Roscius, i. m. (1) An excellent 
 actor on the stage, Cicero's master in 
 pronunciation and action. So per- 
 fect he was in his way, that such as 
 excelled in any art were called Ros- 
 cii. (2) Also a tribune of the people, 
 by whom the Lex Roscia, for regu- 
 lating the seats in the theatre, was 
 enacted. 
 
 Rubicon, onis. m. A small river, 
 which formerly parted France and 
 Italy. 
 
 Rufus, i. m. (1) A poet of Bono- 
 nia, greatly beloved by Martial, who 
 often mentions him, and bewails 
 his untimely death. (2) Rufus (Cur- 
 tius) who wrote the life of Alexander 
 the Great. 
 
 Rumia dea. The goddess of sucking 
 children. 
 
 Runcina, as. f. The goddess of 
 weeding, or cleansing the ground. 
 
 Russia, as. f. A country of Poland, 
 bordering southward on Hungary. 
 Also a country of European Sarma- 
 tia, now Muscovy. 
 
 Rutilius, ii. m. The Rutilian fa- 
 mily was very illustrious at Rome, of 
 which was P. Rutilius Rufus, consul 
 with Cn. Manlius, A. U. 649. 
 
 Rutiili, orum. m. pi. A very an- 
 cient people of Italy, who, under 
 their leader Turnus, endeavoured to 
 drive iEneas out of Italy. Vid. Virg. 
 JEn. 
 
 Rutunium, ii. n. Routon in Shrop- 
 shire. 
 
 Rutupas, arum. f. pi. Richburrow 
 in Kent. Unde 
 
 Rutupina litora. The foreland of 
 Kent. 
 
 r>( ABE, es. vel Saba, ae. f. A city 
 ^^ and district of Arabia Felix, 
 **-* productive of frankincense and 
 other rich gums, fruits, and spices. 
 
 Sabaei, orum. m. pi. The people of 
 Sabe. 
 
 Sabaeus, a, um. adj. Of, growing 
 in, or brought from Sabe. 
 
SAP 
 
 Sabini, drum, m. pi. Ancient peo- 
 ple of Italy, between the Umbrians 
 and Latins, famous for gravity, so- 
 briety, and incorrupt manners. Ci- 
 cero calls them valiant, and the very 
 flower of Italy. 
 
 Sabrina, ae. The river Severn, 
 which divides England and Wales. 
 Sacra via. A street in Rome, which 
 was a passage to the Capitol and Pa- 
 latium, and through which all the 
 pomp of triumphs was carried. Here 
 peace was made betwixt Romulus 
 and Tatiius. 
 
 Sadducaei, orum. m. pi. A sect of 
 the Jews, who denied the existence 
 of angels and spirits. 
 
 Saguntum, i. n. A city of Spain 
 beyond the river Ebro. 
 
 Sa'is, is. f. A town of Egypt, be- 
 tween Sebenna and Canopus, whose 
 inhabitants, 
 
 Saitae, arum. m. pi. worshipped 
 Hermes Trismegistus. Of this peo- 
 ple the Athenians were a colony. 
 
 Salamin vel Salamis, inis. f. & Sa- 
 lamina, ae. f. (1) An island and city 
 of the /Egaean Sea, in the Saronic bay, 
 between Attica and Peloponnesus, 
 where Telamon, the father of Ajax 
 and Teucer, reigned. (2) Another 
 city in Cyprus, built by Teucer when 
 banished by his father. 
 
 Salii, orum. m. pi. Priests of Mars, 
 instituted by Numa, who carried the 
 sacred ancilia in procession, capering, 
 dancing, and singing rude verses. 
 
 Sallustius, i. m. (Crispus) He was 
 born at Amiternum, but educated at 
 Rome, and was a great student from 
 his youth. He wrote the Roman 
 history with great applause, whence 
 that of Mirtial, Crispus Romand pri- 
 mus in historia ; whereof nothing is 
 left but a few orations, epistles, and 
 fragments. His Jugurthine War, 
 and Catiline's Conspiracy, are come 
 down to ds entire. 
 
 Salmacis, idis. f. A nymph who 
 fell in love with Hermaphroditus ; 
 and at her prayer, as Ovid says, they 
 were both changed into one body. 
 
 Salmoneus, eos & ei. m. The son 
 of iEolus of Elis. He wanted to pass 
 for a god ; and made a bridge of brass 
 over a great part of the city, that the 
 rattling of his chariot over it might 
 imitate thunder. But Jupiter, to pu- 
 nish his impious insolence, struck 
 him with lightning, and sent him to 
 hell. 
 
 Salona, ae. f. Plin. Salona?, arum. 
 Caes. An ancient city of Ualmatia, 
 and a Roman colony, the birth-place 
 of Dioclesian ; hod. Spalato. 
 
 Salus, utis. f. The goddess of health 
 and safety. 
 
 Samaria, ae. f. A country and city 
 of Palestine, between Judaea and Ga- 
 lilee. 
 
 Samnltes, um. m. pi. in sing. 
 Samnis. People of Italy, inhabitants 
 of Aprutium, now called Abruzzo ; 
 with which people the Romans had 
 many battles." 
 
 Samos vel Samus, i. f. There are 
 three islands of this name. (1) One, 
 the largest, in the Ionian Sea, west of 
 the bay of Corinth, under the repub- 
 lic of Venice, now called Cephalonia. 
 (2) Another in the Icarian Sea, to the 
 west of Ionia, where Juno was edu- 
 cated and married to Jupiter. (3) A 
 third in Thrace, for distinction more 
 commonly called Samothracia, in the 
 iEgaean Sea. 
 
 Samothrace, es. & Samothracia, ae. 
 f. An island near Lemnos, not far 
 from Thrace, where the mysteries of 
 Ceres and Proserpina were most so- 
 lemnly celebrated ; hod. Samandra- 
 chi. 
 
 Sapor vel Sapores, is. m. A name 
 common to most of the Parthian 
 kings. 
 
 Sappho, us. f. An ingenious poetess 
 of Lesbos in the 44th Olympiad, who 
 1023 
 
 SCA 
 
 invented the verse which bears her 
 name. 
 
 Saraceni, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Arabia, descended from Abraham by 
 Hagar, as some say, whence they 
 were called Agareni ; whereas, the 
 sound of the name Saraceni would 
 rather incline one to think they came 
 from Sarah. 
 
 Sardanapalus, i. m. The last king 
 of Assyria. 
 
 Sardinia, ae. f. A large island in 
 the Mediterranean, very plentiful in 
 corn and fruit, and one of the Roman 
 granaries. 
 
 Sardis, is. f. The chief city of Ly- 
 dia formerly, where Croesus kept his 
 court. 
 
 Sardonlcus, Sardonius, Sardous vel 
 Sardus, a, um. adj. Of or pertaining 
 to Sardinia. 
 
 SaFmatia, ae. f. A large northern 
 country, part whereof lies in Asia, 
 called Tartary, the other in Europe, 
 containing Poland, Prussia, Lithua- 
 nia, and part of Russia. 
 
 Sarmentus, i. m. A silly buffoon, 
 though of equestrian dignity, satirised 
 by Horace. He was sometimes admit- 
 ted to Caesar's table, to make sport. 
 
 Sarnia, ae. f. The isle of Garnsey, 
 or Guernsey, between Britain and 
 France. 
 
 Sarpedon, onis. m. The son of Ju- 
 piter by Laodamia. He was king of 
 Lycia, and coming to the assistance 
 of the Trojans, was slain by Patro- 
 clus. 
 
 Saturnalia, ium & orum. n. pi. A 
 festival of five or seven days, though 
 originally but one, and afterwards of 
 three. It began December the 17th. 
 But the women's was kept in the be- | 
 ginning of March, for the calends of 
 that month were sacred to Juno, and I 
 called also Matronalia. 
 
 Satuinia, ae. f. (1) A name of Juno, | 
 the daughter of Saturn. (2) The name 
 of a Roman colony, and also of Italy. 
 
 Saturnini, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Tuscany. 
 
 Saturnlnus, i. m. L. Antonius Sa- 
 turninus, being abused by Domitian, 
 raised a civil war in Germany, and 
 was taken and slain. 
 
 Saturnus, i. m. The son of Coelus 
 and Terra, or Vesta, whom some call 
 his daughter ; or, as Pk.to, of Oceanus 
 and Tethys. 
 
 Satyrus, sed freq. pi. Satyri. Ficti- 
 tious creatures, in the upper part like 
 a man, save that they had horns on 
 their heads, in their nether parts 
 resembling goats, with a very large 
 tail, and very lascivious. They scull- 
 ed up and down the woods, over 
 which they were said to preside, and 
 were constant attendants on Bacchus 
 and the nymphs. 
 
 Saxo, onis. m. & freq. pi. SaxSnes, 
 um. People of Germany, first men- 
 tioned by Ptolemy, who lived in the 
 reign of M. Aurelius. They were once 
 masters of a good part of Germany. 
 Great numbers of them came over 
 and settled in England ; whi nee the 
 people of Wales call the English Sais- 
 sons. 
 
 Saxonia, ae. f. Saxony, now go- 
 verned by a duke and elector of the 
 empire. 
 
 Scaea porta. A gate of Troy, where 
 was the sepulchre of Laomedon. 
 
 Sca?vola, ae. m. Mutius Scaevola, 
 so called, because, having attempted 
 to kill Porsena king of Tuscany in his 
 tent, he burnt off' his right hand in 
 the king's presence without flinching, 
 because it had by mistake killed one 
 of the nobles instead of the king ; 
 which undaunted act so surprised 
 the king, that he pardoned him. 
 
 Scamander vel Scamandrus, i. m. 
 A river of Troas, rising out of mount 
 Ida, and running into the Archipe- 
 lago, over against the island of Te- 
 nedos. 
 
 SEN 
 
 Scandia, ae. f. The island Scandia, 
 or Schonen, beyond the Orkney». 
 Also the region between the Baltic 
 and the Northern Seas; hod. Scandi- 
 navia &Scandiuia. 
 
 Scandinavia, ae. f. Sweden and 
 Norway, 
 
 Scipio, onis. m. The surname of 
 a noble family in Rome ; first given 
 to P. Cornelius, who was a scipio, or 
 staff, to his father, leading him about 
 when blind. 
 
 Sclavonia, ae. f. A country so called 
 from theSclavi,a stout people of Ger- 
 many. It was formerly called Pan- 
 nonia interamnis, because of its si- 
 tuation between the Save and the 
 Drave. 
 
 Scotia vel Caledonia, ae. f. The 
 northern part of Great Britain, call- 
 ed Scotland. It is a very ancient 
 kingdom. 
 
 Scotlcus, a, um. adj. Of the Scots, 
 Scottish. 
 
 Scotus, i. & plur. Scoti. People of 
 Scotland, Scots. 
 
 Scylla, ae. f. A dangerous rock in 
 the midway between Italy and Si- 
 cily. 
 
 Scyros, i. f. An island in the Archi- 
 pelago, where Achilles hid himself in 
 woman's apparel for fear of going to 
 the war of Troy. It is one of the 
 Cyclades, and 15 miles from Delos ; 
 hod. S. Georgio di Sciro. 
 
 Scytha, & Scythes, & pi. Scythae. 
 Scythians, a very ancient people, who 
 routed Cyrus and his whole army, and 
 extended their government far and 
 wide in the north and other parts of 
 Asia, and possessed themselves of the 
 greatest part of Europe ; for the old 
 Germans, Gauls, Illyrians, Spaniards, 
 and Britons, were Celto-Scythae. 
 Their frugality, justice, honor, and 
 chastity are even preferred by a 
 learned Roman to those of his own 
 country. Nor were they unlearned, 
 for a warlike nation. 
 
 Scythia, ae. f. The country of the 
 Crim Tartars properly, but after- 
 wards all Sarmatia, and further still, 
 as they extended their conquests. Fid. 
 Scytha. 
 
 Scythides, um. f. pi. Scythian wo- 
 men. 
 
 Scythissa, ae. f. A Scythian wo- 
 man. 
 
 Segedunum, i. n. Seton in North- 
 umberland. 
 
 Segontiaci, 5rum. m. pi. People of 
 Silchester in Hampshire, still called 
 by the Welch Caer Cegont. 
 
 Sejanus, i. m. The son of Sejus 
 Strabo, an equestrie.n. This man 
 was by Tiberius raised to the highest 
 dignity next to himself; but con- 
 spiring against his master, he was 
 put to death, and dragged through 
 the streets of Rome. 
 
 Seleucus, i. m. One of Alexander's 
 captains, who, after his death, seized 
 on Syria, and was first founder of 
 that kingdom. 
 
 Semele, es. f. The daughter of 
 Cadmus, and mother of Bacchus, by 
 Jupiter. 
 
 Semlramis, idis. f. The widow of 
 Ninus, king of Assyria, who, putting 
 on man's apparel, after having done 
 many great exploits in the disguise of 
 her son, confessed her sex, and was 
 the more admired by her people. 
 
 Seneca, ae. m. (1) Marcus Annae- 
 us Seneca, of the equestrian rank, a 
 learned man, and a good orator. (2) 
 Lucius, his son, born at Corduba in 
 Spain, was uncle to Lucan the poet, 
 and appointed tutor to Nero by A- 
 grippina, who recalled him from ba- 
 nishment. He was an orator, phi- 
 losopher, poet, and historian, and 
 became exceeding rich. Nero caused 
 him to bleed to death. 
 
 Senones, um. m. pi. People of the 
 ancient race of the Celts, inhabiting 
 the Lionnois in Gaul, who, under 
 
SIM 
 
 their leader Brennus, sacked and 
 burnt Rome, and besieged the Ca- 
 pitol, but were defeated by the dic- 
 tator Camillus. Their capital city is 
 Sens. 
 
 Senta, as. f. The daughter of King 
 Pious, and wife of Faunus his bro- 
 ther, so chaste that she was never 
 seen, after she was married, by any 
 but her husband. 
 
 Serapis, is. m. A god of the Egyp- 
 tians. 
 
 S-ergestus, i. m. One of the com- 
 panions of iEneas. - 
 
 Sergia, as. f. One of the 170 ma- 
 trons condemned for poisoning the 
 air of the city of Rome. 
 
 Seriphus, i. f. One of the Cyclades 
 islands in the Archipelago. 
 
 Sertorius, ii. m. A noble Roman, 
 one of Marius's party. 
 
 Servius, ii. m. (Tullus) The sixth 
 king of Rome, born of a captive. 
 He subdued the Veientes and the 
 Tuscans, reigned 44 years, and was 
 killed by L. Tarquinius, the son of 
 Priscus. 
 
 Sesostris, is. m An JEgyptian king, 
 who caused captive kings to draw 
 his chariot. 
 
 Sestias, vel Sextias, aqua;. Aix in 
 Provence. 
 
 Sestos, vel Sestus, i. f. A city in 
 the Thracian Chersonesus, opposite 
 to Abydos on the Asiatic side of the 
 Hellespont, famous for the loves of 
 Hero and Leander, being the birth- 
 place of the former. 
 
 Setantiorum palus. WinanderMere 
 in Westmoreland. 
 
 Severus, i. m. A Roman emperor, 
 who succeeded Didius Julianus, A.U. 
 974, and enlarged the bounds of the 
 empire. He built the Picts' wall in 
 England from sea to sea, to stop the 
 incursions of the barbarians, and 
 died at York. 
 
 Sibylla, as. f. "Women who pretended 
 to be divinely inspired. Varro reckons 
 10 of them, others 7, others more, or 
 fewer. The most considerable were 
 the Persian and Cumasan. De Sibyl- 
 lis, vid. Cic. de Div. & Virg. Eel. 
 
 Sibylllnus, a, una. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to the Sibyls. 
 
 Sicambri, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Spain, who left their country and 
 fled into Italy, but being expelled 
 thence, settled in Sicily. 
 
 Sicania, as. f. Sicily. 
 
 Sichaeus, i. m. The priest of Her- 
 cules, and husband of Dido, slain by 
 his brother Pygmalion before the al- 
 tar for the sake of his money. 
 
 Sicilia, a?, f. A large and fertile 
 island, between Africa and Italy, 
 from which it is divided by a very 
 narrow sea, and to which it formerly 
 joined. 
 
 Sicinius, qui & al. Siccius Denta- 
 tus. A valiant soldier in the begin- 
 ning of the consular government. 
 
 Siculi, crum. m. pi. The inhabit- 
 ants of Sicily. 
 
 Sidon, onis. f. A city of Phoenicia, 
 formerly the metropolis thereof; hod. 
 Sayd._ 
 
 Silanus, i. m. The son-in-law of 
 Claudius Cassar, who slew himself 
 foi grief that the emperor had taken 
 his wife Octaviafrom him, and given 
 her to Nero. 
 
 Silenus, i. m. Thefoster-fatherand 
 pedagogue of Bacchus, represented 
 as a little flat-nosed, bald, tun-bellied, 
 old, drunken fellow, riding on an ass; 
 and yet accounted the god of abstruse 
 mysteries and knowledge. 
 
 Silures, um. m. pi. People of South 
 Wales. 
 
 Silurum insula 1 . The Sorlings, or 
 isles of Scilly. 
 
 SnnSnides, is. m. A poet of Cea, 
 who first invented the art of memory; 
 also the three Greek letters, epsilon, 
 psi, theta. He was censured for his 
 covetousness by Pindar, who called 
 1024 
 
 SPI 
 
 his muse mercenary, though perhaps 
 his own was not free from that cen- 
 sure. 
 
 Sina, a?, f. The most spacious and 
 ancient empire in Asia : vulg. China. 
 
 Sinensis, e. adj. Of or belonging 
 China, Chinese. 
 
 Slnon, onis. m. A crafty perjured 
 Greek, who deluded the Trojans to 
 take into their city the Grecian horse 
 full of armed men, who issued from 
 thence in the night, opened the gates, 
 and let in their army, who sacked 
 and burned the city, which had held 
 out a ten years' siege. 
 
 Sinope, es. f. A city of Pontus, the 
 birth-place of Diogenes the Cynic. 
 
 Siren, enis. pi. Sirenes. Poetical 
 monsters, partly virgins, partly fowls. 
 They lived on the coast of Sicily, and 
 by their sweet singing tempted pas- 
 sengers on shore to their destruction. 
 Some make three of them, others 
 only two. De Sirenibus, vid. Ov. de 
 Art. Am. 
 
 Sirius, ii. m. The dog-star, which 
 arises after the summer solstice. 
 
 Sisygambis, is. f. A beautiful lady, 
 the mother of Darius, highly honored 
 by Alexander. 
 
 Sisyphus, i. m. The son of iEolus, 
 who greatly infested Attica with his 
 robberies. He was slain by Theseus, 
 and by the poets condemned in hell 
 to the vain labor of rolling a great 
 stone to the top of a mountain, from 
 whence it returned on his head. 
 
 Sitomagus, i.f. Thetfordin Norfolk. 
 
 Smyrna, as. f. An ancient maritime 
 city of Ionia. 
 
 Socrates, is. m. The son of Soph ro- 
 niscus, a stone cutter of mean fortune, 
 and Panarete a midwife. He was an 
 Athenian philosopher, reckoned the 
 wisest man living in his time. Cicero 
 calls him the prince of philosophers. 
 
 Soloe, es. f. vel Soli, orum. m. pi. 
 A city of Cilicia, the birth-place of 
 Aratus ; also of Chrysippus the phi- 
 losopher, and of Philemon the comic 
 poet. Solon is said to have placed a 
 colony of Athenians there ; but these 
 forgetting the purity of their lan- 
 guage, gave occasion to the Greeks 
 to call every corruption in speech, a 
 solecism. 
 
 Solon, onis. m. One of the wise 
 men of Greece, the lawgiver of the 
 Athenians. _ 
 
 Solymas, arum, f pi. The city of 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 Sophocles, is. m. A tragic poet, 
 to whom Cicero gives the epithet of 
 divine. He was contemporary with 
 Pericles, and his colleague in the 
 government. 
 
 Sophronia, as. f. A Christian ma- 
 tron, who, to avoid the bed of the 
 emperor Decius, slew herself. 
 
 Sorbiodunum, i. n. Old Salisbury. 
 
 Soiigenes, is. m. An ./Egyptian 
 astronomer, who assisted Julius Cassar 
 in bringing back the year to the 
 course of the sun. 
 
 Sparta, as. vel Sparte, es. f. A city 
 of Peloponnesus, which anciently had 
 no walls, the valour of the inhabitants 
 being its best security against the 
 enemy. 
 
 Spartacus, i. m. A Thracian, first 
 a soldier, then a robber, afterwards 
 a gladiator, and lastly, a leader of the 
 rebel slaves ; who, after he had de- 
 feated several Roman armies,at length 
 was overcome by M. Crassus, and 
 fighting valiantly, together with his 
 men, fell in the field. 
 
 Spartiates, as. m. Spartiatas. pi. A 
 Spartan, or Lacedasmonian. 
 
 Sphinx, gis & gos. f. A poetical 
 monster, with the face of a virgin, 
 wings like a bird, a body like a dog, 
 and claws like a lion. She kept near 
 Thebes, and destroyed many people. 
 
 Spinas, arum. f. pi. Newbury in 
 Berkshire, or rather Spene, a village 
 near it. 
 
 SYL 
 
 Sporades, um. f pi. Islands scatter- 
 ed here and there in the Archipelago, 
 about 12 whereof are inhabited. 
 
 Spurinna,as. m. A mathematician, 
 who warned Cassar to beware of the 
 ides of March. 
 
 Sfatius, ii. m. (1) A Latin coimc 
 poet, contemporary with Ennuis, 
 whose pramomen was Cacilius. Ci- 
 cero finds fault with his Latin, but 
 Horace admires his gravity. (2) Pa- 
 pillitis, an heroic poet, who aspired to 
 the majesty of Virgil, and is by some 
 accounted next to him ; others charge 
 him with affectation. 
 
 Stentor,oris. m. A Grecian who had 
 as loud a voice as 50 men together. 
 
 Sterope, es. f. One of .the Pleiades, 
 at whose rising the sea grows tempes- 
 tuous. 
 
 Steiopcs, as. m. The son of Vulcan, 
 and one of the Cyclops. 
 
 Sterquilius, Sterquilinus, Stercutus, 
 or Ster^utius, the son of Faunus, was 
 the god that first found out the way 
 to manure lands. 
 
 Steslchorus, i. m. An excellent poet 
 of Sicily, who flourished above 600 
 years before Christ. 
 
 Stoici, orum. m. pi. Philosophers 
 so called from a portico (stoa\ in 
 Athens, where they used to dispute. 
 
 Strabo, onis. m. A Cappadocian of 
 no obscure family, very learned, and 
 well versed in the Peripatetic philoso- 
 phy, but chiefly professing the Stoic. 
 
 Strigulia, as. f. Chepstow in Mon- 
 mouthshire. 
 
 Styx, gis. m. A poetical infernal 
 lake, feigned by the poets to be an 
 asstuary of the river Acheron. By 
 this lake if any of the gods swore false- 
 ly, helost his divinity for 100 years. 
 
 Subura vel Suburra, ae. f. A street 
 in Rome, much frequented, but chief- 
 ly by the vulgar, and women of bad 
 fame. 
 
 Suedra vel Suecia, as. f. Sweden, 
 an ancient northern kingdom, con- 
 taining a great part of Scandinavia. 
 
 Suetonius, ii. m. C. Suetonius 
 Tranquillus, an excellent biographer, 
 who wrote the lives of the twelve 
 first Roman emperors with great free- 
 dom and impartiality, in an excellent 
 method, and close style, and yet not 
 obscure to diligent attention. 
 
 Suevia, as. f. The country of the 
 
 Sutvi, orum. m. pi. The most an- 
 cient and warlike nation of all Ger- 
 many, whose country contained the 
 greatest part of it, from the Rhine to 
 the Elbe. 
 
 Sulmo, onis. m. A town of the Pe- 
 ligni in Italy, the birth-place of Ovid ; 
 hod. Sermonetta. 
 
 Sulpitia vel Sulplcia, as. f. A Ro- 
 man poetess, a chaste and virtuous 
 lady, the wife of Calenus. Of her 
 poetry we have a short specimen in 
 one satire. De mutuis Sulpitice $ Ca- 
 lenl amoribus, lege Mart. 10, 35, 38. 
 
 Summanus, i. m. A name of Pluto. 
 
 Siinium, ii. m. A promontory of 
 Attica. 
 
 Superum mare. The Adriatic Sea; 
 inferum, the Tuscan Sea. 
 
 Susa, orum. n. pi. Thechief city of 
 Susiana, the residence of the ancient 
 kings of Persia in summer-time. 
 
 Sybaris, is. f. A rich and power- 
 ful city of Calabria, in the bay of Ta- 
 rentum, whose inhabitants were so 
 given to pleasure and effeminacy, that 
 their luxury became proverbial. 
 
 Sybarita, as. m. An inhabitant of 
 Sybaris. 
 
 Sylla vel Sulla, as. m. A noble Ro- 
 man, of the family of the Scipio's, in 
 his youth addicted to all vices. He 
 first served in the quasstorship under 
 Marius. He was very learned, elo- 
 quent, polite, ambitious, and valiant ; 
 and withal so successful that Sallust 
 doubts whether his valour or fortune 
 were superior, whereby he gained the 
 surname of Felix. 
 
TAR 
 
 Sylvanus, 
 woods. 
 
 The god of the 
 
 Sylvia (Rhea). The daughter of 
 Numitor, and mother of Romulus 
 and Remus. 
 
 Symmachus, i. m. (1) A Roman 
 orator, and prefect in the time of 
 Theodosius, a sharp writer against 
 Christianity, but refuted by Pruden- 
 tius and St. Ambrose. (2) Another 
 who translated the Bible. 
 
 Syphax, acis & acis. m. A king of 
 Numidia, who was taken by Scipio 
 in the third Punic war, and commit- 
 ted to prison,_ where he died. 
 
 Syracusae, arum. f. pi. The capital 
 city of Sicily, naturally fortified both 
 by sea and land, built and inhabited 
 by a colony of Corinthians. 
 
 Syria, ae. f. A large country of 
 Asia, in a very temperate climate, 
 wherefore it is very fertile in all things 
 necessary for life. It contains the 
 provinces of Comagene to the north, 
 Phoenicia to the west, Ccelesyria to 
 the south, Palmyrene to the east, and 
 the province of Seleucia in the midst. 
 
 Syrissa, se. f. A Syrian woman. 
 
 Syrtis, is. f. sed freq. Syrtes. pi. ' 
 Two quicksands in the furthest part 
 of Africa ; the largest is 425 miles 
 from Carthage, the lesser 300. They 
 are distant from each other 255 miles. 
 
 TACITUS (P. Corn.) (1) An ex- 
 cellent orator and historian. (2) 
 A Roman emperor, who suc- 
 ceeded Aurelian, and so much esteem- 
 ed the works of the aforesaid histori- 
 an, that he ordered them to be writ- 
 ten ten times yearly, and placed in all 
 libraries. 
 
 Taenaros, i. f. & Taenarus, i. m. & 
 Taenarum, i. n. pi. Taenara. A pro- 
 montory of Laconia, under which is 
 a hollow cave with a wide mouth, 
 which some thought to be the en- 
 trance of hell. 
 
 Tagus, i. m. Taio, a river of Por- 
 tugal, famous for golden sand. 
 
 Talus, i. m. A young man, nephew 
 of Daedalus, who first invented the 
 saw from the sight of the teeth of a 
 serpent, and grew such an artist, 
 that Daedalus, fearing to be outdone 
 in mechanism, put him to death. 
 
 Tamare,is. f. Tamerton, or rather 
 Tavistock, in the west of England. 
 
 Tamarus, i. m. The river Tamar, 
 or Tamer, which falls into the sea at 
 Plymouth, and separates Devonshire 
 from Cornwall. 
 
 Tamesis velThamesis, is. in. The 
 Thames, one of the principal rivers 
 of England, which washes its metro- 
 polis London, and falls into the sea at 
 Sheerness. 
 
 Tanais, i. m. A noted river, di- 
 viding Europe and Asia. 
 
 Tantalides, ae. m. Tantalis, Idos. f. 
 A descendant of 
 
 Tantalus, i. m. A king of Corinth, 
 or of Phrygia, who entertaining the 
 gods at a banquet, divulged their 
 secrets afterwards, for which some 
 say he was condemned in hell to be 
 in fear of a great stone ready always 
 to fall upon his head. 
 
 TaprSbane, es. f. pi. A very rich 
 island in the Indian Sea, abounding 
 with elephants and spices ; hod. Cey- 
 lon. 
 
 Tarentum, i. n. & Tarentus, i. f. A 
 noble and ancient city of Calabria, 
 once inhabited by Lacedaemonians. 
 A temple was built there to Neptune. 
 The inhabitants were much given to 
 ease and luxury. 
 
 Tarpeia, se. f. A Vestal virgin, the 
 daughter of Tarpeius, governor of 
 the Capitol, who bargained with the 
 10£!5 
 
 TEM 
 
 Albans, to deliver the Capitol to them 
 if they would give her what they 
 wore on their left arms, meaning 
 their bracelets They being entered, 
 threw their shields upon her, and 
 buried her under them. 
 
 Tarquinius, ii. m. Two Roman 
 kings. (1) Tarquinius Priscus, the 
 fifth king of Rome, the son of Dema- 
 ratus, a Corinthian. He went to 
 Rome, where by his money and ad- 
 dress he grew popular, and such a 
 favorite with Ancus Martius, that 
 when he died he left him guardian 
 to his children, whom he defrauded, 
 usurping the kingdom. And to con- 
 firm himself in the government, he 
 added 100 senators to those formerly 
 made by Romulus. He gained many 
 victories over^ the Latins and Sa- 
 bines. At length, after a reign of 33 
 years, he was murdered by the con- 
 trivance of the sons of Ancus. (2) 
 Tarquinius, from his behaviour called 
 Superbus, the seventh and last king 
 of Rome. He married Tullia, the 
 daughter of Servius Tullus, a woman 
 of as haughty a spirit as himself; at 
 whose instigation he slew his father- 
 in-law, and usurped his kingdom. 
 But his son Sextus Tarquinius having 
 ravished Lucretia, who thereupon 
 had killed herself, her father and 
 husband so possessed the people with 
 the indignity and horror of the fact, 
 that they expelled the family out of 
 the city, and changed the form of 
 government from regal to consular. 
 
 Tarsus vel Tarsos, i. f. The me- 
 tropolis of Cilicia, famous for being 
 the birth-place of St. Paul. 
 
 HTartaria, se. f„ The country of 
 the Tartars, a large country in the 
 north part of Asia, called also Sar- 
 matia Asiatica. ButTartary the Less 
 is in Europe, between the Danube 
 and the Bosporus Cimmerius. 
 
 Tartarus, i. m. plur. Tartara. n. 
 The deepest part of hell, according 
 to the poets. 
 
 Tatius, ii. m. A king of the Sa- 
 bines : but afterwards, a peace being 
 made between the Sabines and Ro- 
 mans at the instance of the Sabine 
 women, he became a partner with 
 Romulus in a joint administration for 
 five years. 
 
 Tava, ae. f. Tinmouth in the 
 county of Devon. 
 
 Taurus, i. m. The highest moun- 
 tain of Asia, and furthest extended, 
 stretching itself into the greatest part 
 thereof, and having particular names 
 as it passes into several countries, as 
 Imaiis, Caucasus, Ceraunius. About 
 Armenia, it is supposed to be mount 
 Ararat in Moses's writings. 
 
 Tegea, ae. f..(l) : A city of Crete, built 
 by Agamemnon. (2) Another of Ar- 
 cadia. 
 
 Tegeus & Tegeaeus, a, um. adj. 
 Arcadian. 
 
 Teium, i. n. vel Teos, i. f. A city of 
 Ionia, the birth-place of Anacreon. 
 
 Teius, a, um. adj. Of Teos. 
 
 Telamon, onis. m. The son of 
 iEacus, brother of Peleus, and father 
 of Ajax. He was a companion of 
 Hercules in the sacking of Troy, and 
 also one of the Argonauts. Valerius 
 Flaccus makes him second to Her- 
 cules in valour. 
 
 Telemachus, i. m. The son of Ulys- 
 ses and Penelope, who was but a 
 child when his father went to the 
 Trojan war. 
 
 Telephus, i. m. The son of Hercu- 
 les and Auge, who endeavouring to 
 hinder the march of the Grecians 
 towards Troy through his kingdom, 
 was mortally wounded by Achilles ; 
 but a peace being made, was cured 
 by the rust of the spear that gave 
 him the wound. 
 
 Tempe. n. pi. Pleasant fields in 
 Thessaly, through which the river 
 Pencils glides. 
 
 THE 
 
 I Tenedos, i. f. A small island and 
 city of the Lesser Asia, over against 
 Sigeum, a promontory of Troas ; hod. 
 Tenedo. 
 
 Tenos, i. f. One of the islands in the 
 .Egaean Sea called Cyclades, famous 
 for the temple of Neptune ; hod. 
 Teno. 
 
 Terentia, ae. f. The wife of Tully, 
 by whom he had M. Cicero and Tul- 
 liola ; but proving unfaithful to him 
 in his exile, he divorced her, and 
 she married his enemy Sallust, and 
 afterwards Messala Corvinus. She 
 lived 103 years. 
 
 Terentius, ii. m. The name of se- 
 veral men. (1) M. Terentius Varro, 
 contemporary with Cicero, was ac- 
 counted the most learned of all the 
 Romans. He is said to have written 
 500 volumes. We have only his books 
 of husbandry, and of theLatin tongue, 
 and those not entire. (2) P. Teren- 
 tius, the freedman of Terentius Lu- 
 canus, author of many comedies, 
 whereof six only remain. 
 
 Tereus, eos & ei. m. A king of 
 ^Thrace, who ravished Philomela, his 
 wife's sister. 
 
 Terminus, i. m. The tutelar god 
 of bounds, so obstinate in keeping 
 \ his place, that he would not stir an 
 i inch for Jupiter. 
 
 Terpsichore, es. f. One of the nine 
 | Muses. 
 
 Tertullianus, i. m. A Carthagini- 
 an, a learned father of the Christian 
 church. 
 I Tethys, yos. f. The daughter of 
 i Coelus and Terra, wife of Ocean us, 
 I and mother of the nymphs, or rivers. 
 | Teuca, ae. f. A martial queen of 
 the Illyrians, who put P. Junius and 
 T. Coruncanus, Roman ambassadors, 
 to death. 
 
 Teucer, cri. m. The son of Sca- 
 mander Cretensis, the father-in-law 
 of Dardanus, who reigned with him. 
 
 Teucri, orum. m. pi. Trojans. 
 
 Teucria, ae. f. Troy. 
 
 Teut5nes, um. m. pi. qui & Teu- 
 toni. An ancient people, bordering 
 on the Cimbrians, a northern people ; 
 but afterwards the Germans, as now 
 called, were included in this name, 
 till, a little before Caesar's time, they 
 began to be called Germans. 
 
 Thais, Idis. f. A famous courtesan 
 at Athens, celebrated by Menander ; 
 and out of him Terence took a per- 
 son of her character. 
 
 Thales,- letis & lis. m. A Milesian, 
 one of the seven wise men of Greece, 
 chiefly famous for ethics and astro- 
 nomy. He first foretold the eclipse 
 of the sun which was in the fourth 
 year of the 48th Olympiad, A. M. 
 3379. 
 
 Thalestria, ae. vel Thalestris, is. f. 
 A queen of the Amazons, who took a 
 great journey to meet Alexander, in 
 hopes to conceive by him. 
 
 Thalia, ae. f. One of the nine Muses. 
 
 Thamyras, ae. vel Thamyris, is. m. 
 An excellent musician who challeng- 
 ed the Muses, and being overcome, 
 lost both his eyes and lute. 
 
 Thapsus, i. f. A maritime town of 
 Africa, where Caesar defeated the re- 
 mains of Pompey's army. 
 
 Thaumas, antis. m. The husband of 
 Electra, and father of Iris. 
 
 Thaumantis, idos. & Thaumantias, 
 iados. f. Iris, the daughter of Thau- 
 mas. 
 
 Theagenes, is. m. The name of 
 several Grecians, three whereof were 
 Athenians: one wrote upon Homer ; 
 another was surnamed Capnus, i. e. 
 smoke, being a great promiser, but 
 performing nothing ; a third, very 
 rich and beneficent to all. 
 
 Thebae, arum. & Thebe, es. f. Se- 
 veral cities of that name, two of 
 which were very considerable. (1) 
 A city in iEgypt, built by Busiris, 
 king of iEgypt, and called Heliopolis 
 
THE 
 
 or the city of the Sun. It was famous 
 for having 100 gates, hence called 
 by Homer Hecatompylos. (2) An- 
 other in Bceotia, built by Cadmus the 
 son of Agenor, called Heptapylos, 
 from its seven gates. (3) A city of 
 Cilicia,the birth-place of Androma- 
 che, Hector's wife. 
 
 Thebais, Mis. f. That part of iEgypt 
 next to ^Ethiopia. 
 
 Themis, Idis. f. The daughter of 
 Ccelus and Terra, the sister of Saturn. 
 She had an oracle near the river 
 Cephissus in Bceotia, which Deuca- 
 lion and Pyrrha consulted how to 
 restore mankind after the flood. 
 
 Themistius, ii. m. A philosopher 
 and orator in the time of the empe- 
 ror Julian. He was a moderate man, 
 and prevailed on the emperor Valens 
 to be less severe against the ortho- 
 dox Christians. 
 
 Themistocles, is. m. The son of 
 Neocles. He was a famous Athenian 
 commander, who defended Athens, 
 and consequently all Greece, from 
 the mighty host of Xerxes ; but, by 
 the envy of his fellow citizens, was 
 afterwards banished. 
 
 Theocritus, i. m. A poet of Syra- 
 cuse, in the time of Ptolemy the son 
 of Lagus. He wrote 36 idyls in the 
 Doric and Ionic dialects, and is imi- 
 tated by Virgil in his Bucolics. 
 
 Theodectes, as. m. An ancient poet 
 and orator who wrote 50 tragedies, 
 and the art of rhetoric in verse. He 
 is called a polite writer both by Aris- 
 totle and Cicero. 
 
 TheSdoricus, i. m. King of the 
 Goths in Italy, who being in great 
 power with the emperor Zeno, put 
 to death the two noble senators 
 Symmachus and Boethius. 
 
 Theodorodunum, i. n. Wells in 
 Somersetshire. 
 
 Theodorus, i. m. A sophist in the 
 time of Tiberius, a Gadarean by 
 birth : but he rather chose to be call- 
 ed a Rhodian. Tiberius, when he 
 lived in exile at Rhodes, was his con- 
 stant hearer. 
 
 The6d.5tus, i. m. A rhetorician, 
 master to the last Ptolemy, who ad- 
 vised the killing of Pompey, and was 
 therefore slain by Brutus. 
 
 Theognis, idis. m. A poet of Me- 
 gara, near Attica, whose sentences 
 are quoted by the most considerable 
 Greek writers. 
 
 Theophanes, is. m. A historian 
 of Mitylene, who wrote the acts of 
 Pompey the Great, and was by him 
 presented with the freedom of Rome. 
 
 Theophilus, i. m. A friend of St. 
 Luke, to whom his Gospel and the 
 Acts of the Apostles are dedicated. 
 
 Theophrastus, i. m. A Peripatetic 
 philosopher, who succeeded Aristotle 
 in his school. His books of plants, 
 and moral characters, are all we have 
 of his composition. 
 
 Theopblemus, i. m. One who, to- 
 gether with his brother Hiero, rob- 
 bed the temple of Apollo, and fled 
 from justice. 
 
 Theopompus, i. m. A Cnidian 
 orator and historian, of chief note 
 next to Herodotus and Thucydides, 
 but too severe. 
 
 Theoxena, as. f. A Thessalian lady, 
 of so great a spirit, that, to avoid 
 falling into the hands of Philip of 
 Macedon, whose ships were come up 
 with her, she gave her own, and her 
 sister's children, as dear to her as her 
 own, their choice to die by the sword, 
 or poison ; which being done, she 
 embraced her husband, and both 
 leaped into the sea. 
 
 Theramenes, is. m. An Athenian 
 philosopher, an excellent politician, 
 and a good speaker. He bore his 
 death so unconcernedly, that, taking 
 his cup of poison, " Here's to Cri- 
 tias," said he, and so drank it up. 
 
 Thermopylae, arum. f. pi. Straits 
 1026 
 
 TIB 
 
 that run between the mountains of 
 I Thessaly and Phocis, which divide 
 I Greece, whereLeonidas, king of Spar- 
 i ta, opposed a vast army of Persians. 
 
 Theseus, eos & ei. m. The son of 
 j iEgeus, king of Athens, and iEthra. 
 He was related to Hercules, whose 
 actions he imitated. 
 
 Thespis,is.m. An Athenian poet,the 
 inventor of tragedy, about 2,300 years 
 ago ; which was improved by iEschy- 
 lus within 100 years after, and since 
 him adorned by Sophocles. 
 
 Thessalia, 33. f. Thessaly, a coun- 
 try of Greece, having Achaia on the 
 south, and Epirus on the west, being 
 a part of Macedonia, but some make 
 it distinct, lying between Macedonia 
 northward, and Bceotia southward. 
 The inhabitants of this country were 
 anciently famous for horsemanship, 
 and for the knowledge of poisonous 
 herbs, and witchcraft. 
 
 Thessalonica, as. f. The metropolis 
 of Macedonia ; hod. Salonichi. 
 
 Thetis, Idis & idos. f. The daugh- 
 ter of Neptune, or, as others, of Ne- 
 reus, wife of Peleus, king of Thessaly, 
 and mother of Achilles. It is also 
 used for the sea. 
 
 || Thinus, i. m. The river Tine, or 
 Thyne, in Northumberland. 
 
 Thisbe, es. f. The unhappy mistress 
 of Pyramus, an unhappy lover, whose 
 fates are related in Ov. Met. 4. 
 
 Thomyris, is. f. A queen of Scy- 
 thia, against whom Cyrus led an ar- 
 my, and having defeated her forces, 
 put her son the commander to death. 
 But she raised a great army, over- 
 came and took him prisoner, cut off 
 his head, and threw it into a vessel of 
 blood, saying, " Thou didst thirst 
 after blood; take thy fill of it." 
 
 Thraces, pi. & sing. Thrax, acis. m. 
 Thracians, people of Thrace. 
 
 Thracia, as. f. Thrace, a country in 
 the furthest eastern part of Europe. 
 
 Thrasea, as. m. (Pastus) A Roman 
 senator, a great lover of liberty and 
 the public good, and being accused by 
 Nero's sycophants, suffered with great 
 constancy. 
 
 Thrasius, i. al. Thraseas, as. m. A 
 noted soothsayer. 
 
 Thrasybulus, i. m. An Athenian, 
 with others, banished by the thirty 
 tyrants, but by the help of Lysander, 
 he recalled the exiles, settled the 
 state, and made a law of amnesty. 
 
 Thucydides, is. m. The son of Olo- 
 rus. He was an Athenian historian, 
 of great learning, probity, and gra- 
 vity, contemporary with Herodotus. 
 
 Thule, es. f. An island, the most 
 remote in the northern parts, either 
 known to the Romans, or described 
 by the poets. Pliny, Solinus, and 
 Mela, take it for Ireland, lying be- 
 yond the Orkneys. Camden and 
 others take it to be Shetland, still 
 called by seamen Thylensel. 
 
 Thurii, orum. m. pi. vel Thurium, 
 i. n. A district and town of Magna 
 Grascia, between the rivers Crathis 
 and Sybaris, remarkable for being the 
 place where Herodotus lived and died. 
 
 Thuringia. Vid. Turingia. 
 
 Thusci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 
 Thuscia, as. f. Etruria, so called, 
 but not till after Pliny's time, and 
 now Tuscany. 
 
 Thyatira, 5rum. n. A town of Ly- 
 dia near the river Lycus, where was 
 one of the seven primitive churches 
 of Asia ; hod. Akhissar. 
 
 Thyestes, as. m. The son of Pelops, 
 and brother of Atreus, with whose 
 wife he committed adultery; to re- 
 venge which, Atreus dressed the 
 child born of her, and served him up 
 to his brother at his own table. 
 
 Tiber, & Tlberis, & contracte Ti- 
 bris, & Tybris, & Tiberinus. The fa- 
 mous river Tiber in Italy, called at 
 first Albula. It divides Latium and 
 I Tuscany. 
 
 TIT 
 
 Tiberias, 5dis. f. A city of Galilee, 
 Duilt by Herod in honor of Tiberius 
 Caesar, about 10 miles from Nazareth; 
 and a lake of the same name, also 
 called the Sea of Galilee. 
 
 TIbullus, i. m. (Albius) An elegiac 
 poet, intimate with Horace and Ovid ; 
 the latter giving him the epithets of 
 comis and cultus. 
 
 Tibur & Tybur, uris. n. Tivoli, a 
 pleasant city of Italy, 16 miles from 
 Rome, on the river Anio. 
 
 Tiburnus, i. m. The son of Am. 
 phiaraus, who, with his brother Ca- 
 tillus, or Catilus, built Tibur. 
 
 TIgelllnus "(Sofonius). A creature 
 of Nero's, a base wicked fellow, who, 
 by impeaching several of the nobi- 
 lity falsely, got their estates, and at 
 length died as infamously as he had 
 lived. 
 
 Tigranes, is. m. A king of Armenia 
 the Greater, who, assisting Mithri- 
 dates against the Romans, was first 
 conquered by Lucullus, and after- 
 wards by Pompey, who, upon con- 
 dition of his paying a yearly tribute, 
 restored him to his kingdom. 
 
 Tigris, is & Idis. m. The river 
 Tigris in Asia, the most rapid of all 
 others. It parts Mesopotamia and 
 Assyria, joins with the Euphrates, 
 and so falls into the Persian Gulf. 
 
 Timasus, i. m. A Pythagorean 
 philosopher, by whose name Plato 
 in titles one of his dialogues, and 
 whose order Aristotle follows in the 
 disposition of his Physics. 
 
 Timagenes, is. m. A rhetorician 
 and historian of Alexandria, brought 
 captive to Rome, and redeemed by 
 Faustus the son of Sulla. He said 
 music was the most ancient of all the 
 sciences. 
 
 Timagoras, as. m. An Athenian, 
 who being sent as envoy into Persia, 
 adored the king after the Persian 
 manner, for which, after his return, 
 he was doomed to die. 
 
 Timon, is. m. An Athenian, who 
 lived in the time of the Peloponnesian 
 war. He was called Misanthropus, 
 or the man-hater, because, having 
 spent a great estate on his friends, 
 who afterwards deserted him, he took 
 an utter dislike to the whole species. 
 
 Timotheus, i. m. (1) The son of 
 Conon, fortunate in all his enter- 
 prises. (2) A musician in the time of 
 Philip of Macedon, banished by the 
 Spartans for adding a tenth string to 
 his lyre. (3) A Lycaonian, the compa- 
 nion of St. Paul, and bishop of Ephe. 
 sus. 
 
 Tine, es. f. The river Tyne in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Tingi vel Tingis, is. f. Tangier, a 
 town of Mauritania, first built by An- 
 taeus, afterwards rebuilt by Claudius 
 Cassar upon his planting a Roman 
 colony there. 
 
 Tinnocellum, i. n. Tinmouth in 
 Northumberland. 
 
 Tiphys, yos. m. The pilot of the 
 ship ArgOj in the Argonautic expe- 
 dition. 
 
 Tiresias, as. m. A blind soothsayer 
 at Thebes, fabled to be struck blind 
 by Juno for deciding a dispute be- 
 tween her and her husband, in favor 
 of Jupiter, who in requital gave him 
 the gift of prophecy. 
 
 Tiro, onis. m. The freedman of 
 Cicero, a very learned man, whom 
 he himself called canona scriptorum 
 suorum, in the 16th book of his fa- 
 miliar epistles, written wholly to 
 him; wherein, notwithstanding, he 
 charged him with an impropriety of 
 speech. He is said to have invented 
 the art of short hand, published by 
 Grasvius. 
 
 Tislphone, es. f. One of the 
 Furies, whose head had dangling 
 snakes instead of hair. 
 
 Titan, anis. vel Titanus, i. m. The 
 son of Ccelus and Vesta, and the elder 
 
TRI 
 
 brother of Saturn, who made war 
 against his brother, and conquered 
 him, but was afterwards overcome 
 by Jupiter, his brother's son, who 
 thereupon released his father, whom 
 afterwards plotting against his life he 
 dethroned, and took his kingdom. 
 
 Tithonus, i. m. The brother or 
 the son of Laomedon, so handsome, 
 that Aurora fell in love with him. 
 
 Titus, i. m. (1) The son of Vespa- 
 sian, the eleventh Roman emperor. 
 He was so good a man, that he was 
 called the delight of mankind. But 
 his reign was only two years and two 
 months. (2) Another, a companion 
 of St. Paul, and bishop of Crete. 
 
 Tityrus, i. m. A shepherd, in Virg. 
 Eel. 1. 
 
 TItyus, the son of Terra, a vast 
 giant, whom Jupiter struck with his 
 bolt for endeavouring to ravish La- 
 tona. He was sent, to hell, where 
 he covered nine acres of land when 
 stretched out on the ground, with 
 vultures on both sides devouring his 
 entrails, which grew as fast as eaten. 
 
 Tlepolemus, i. m. The son of Her- 
 cules and Astyoche, who coming to 
 the assistance of the Greeks, was 
 slain by Sarpedon, commander of the 
 Lycians. 
 
 Tobius, i. m. The river Tovy in 
 Wales. 
 
 Tolapia, a?, f. The isle of Thanet 
 in Kent.or Sheppy. 
 
 Torquatus, i. m. The cognomen of 
 Titus Manlius, from a gold chain, or 
 collar, the spoil of a Gaul by him 
 slain, A. U. 390, which the Manlian 
 family wore for a badge of honor till 
 it was taken from them by Caligula. 
 He beheaded his son for fighting 
 without his order, though he got the 
 victory and brought home the spoil. 
 He was thrice consul, and thrice dic- 
 tator. 
 
 Trajanus, i. m. The fourteenth 
 emperor of Rome,a Spaniard by birth; 
 a man deservedly commended for his 
 civil and military virtues. The se- 
 nate gave him the eulogy of Optimus 
 Princeps, as his coins still witness. 
 So mild was he in his administration, 
 that only one senator suffered during 
 his reign of 19 years and six months. 
 
 Trajectum ad Mosam, Maestricht 
 in Brabant ; ad Mcenum, Frankfurt 
 on the Main ; ad Oderam, Frankfurt 
 on the Oder ; ad Rhenum, vel Ultra- 
 jectum, Utrecht. 
 
 Trajectus. absol. Oldbury, a vil- 
 lage on the Severn. 
 
 Transilvania, a?, f. A part of Dacia, 
 surrounded with woods and moun- 
 tains. 
 
 Trapezus,untis. f. A city of Pontus 
 in Asia, now called Trebizond. 
 
 Trasj'menus, vel Traslmenus, vel 
 Trasimenius lacus. A lake near Pe- 
 rusia in Tuscany, famous for the 
 battle fought between Flaminius the 
 Roman consul and Hannibal, where 
 the former" and 15,000 men were slain, 
 and 10,000 put to flight. 
 
 Trebatius, ii. m. An equestrian, a 
 good soldier, a good lawyer, and a 
 good man. He was greatly beloved 
 by Cscsar, whom he followed in his 
 expedition into Gaul, neither was 
 he less dear to Augustus. Cicero 
 highly honored him, and frequently 
 wrote to him, and Horace was inti- 
 mate with him. 
 
 Trebellius, ii. m. Trebellius Max- 
 imus, a governor of Britain, so sor- 
 didly covetous, that he was hated 
 and despised by the army. 
 
 Trebonius,ii.m. He conspired with 
 Brutus and Cassius to assassinate 
 Julius Caesar, who had raised him to 
 the consulship, but was trepanned 
 and slain by Dolabella at Smyrna. 
 
 Tridentum, i. n. Trent, a city in 
 the north of Italy, famous for the ec- 
 clesiastical council there oegim, A.D. 
 1545, and continued for 18 years. 
 1027 
 
 TUS 
 
 Trlnacria vel Triquetra, ee. f. The 
 island of Sicily,so called from its three 
 promontories and triangular form. 
 
 Trinobantes, urn. m. pi. People of 
 Middlesex and Essex. 
 
 Tripontium, ii. n. Towcester in 
 Northamptonshire. 
 
 Triptolemus, i. m. The son of Ce- 
 leus, king of Eleusis, in Attica. He 
 was sent by Ceres to teach the peo- 
 ple of every country to plough and 
 sow, because his father had kindly 
 entertained her, when she was in 
 search of her daughter Proserpina. . 
 
 Trisanton, 5nis. f. The river Han- 
 ton. Trisantonis portus, Southamp- 
 ton. 
 
 Trismegistus, i. e. ter maximus. 
 (Hermes) An ^Egyptian so called, be- 
 cause he was a philosopher, a priest, 
 and a king. 
 
 Triton, onis & onos. m. The son 
 of Neptune and Amphitrite. His 
 breast is of a man, his lower parts of a 
 fish. His fore feet are like those 
 of a horse, his tail is forked in a lu- 
 nar form. The poets make him Nep- 
 tune's trumpeter. 
 
 Trivia, a?, f. Diana, so called, be- 
 cause she was fabled to have three 
 faces, that of Luna in heaven, Diana 
 on earth, Hecate in hell, or, as others, 
 because she presided over the trivia, 
 or cross ways. 
 
 Troas, adis. f. A country in the 
 Lesser Asia, near the Hellespont, 
 called Phrygia Minor. 
 
 Trogl6d>"t£e, arum. m. pi. People 
 bordering upon /Ethiopia, near the 
 Arabian Gulf, who lived in caves ; 
 whence they have their name. They 
 were said to feed on serpents. 
 
 Tr 3ja, as. f. A city of the Lesser 
 Asia, most commonly, but properly 
 seemeth to signify the whole country 
 of Phrygia ; whence Tros and Phryx 
 are synonymous. The city was fa- ! 
 mous for holding out a siege of ten 
 years against the whole power of 
 Greece, though at last it was burned 
 and destroyed. 
 
 Trophonius, ii. m. He pretended 
 to give forth oracles in a vault or 
 cavern made by himself, and was 
 worshipped in Boeotia. 
 
 Tros, ois. m. The son of Erichtho- 
 nius.the father of Assaracus and Ilus, 
 the third king of Phrygia the Lesser, 
 which from him was called Troy. 
 
 Trutulensis portus. Sandwich in 
 Kent 
 
 Tucca, as. m. A famous Roman poet, 
 who, with Plotius and Varius, men 
 of great learning and judgement, was 
 ordered by Augustus to correct Vir- 
 gil's iEnei's, but to add nothing. 
 
 Tuesis, is. f. Berwick upon Tweed. 
 
 Tullia, a?, f. The wicked daughter of 
 ServiusTullus ; she drove her chariot 
 over the body of her aged father, 
 who after a reign of 44 years was 
 slain by the command of Tarquinius j 
 Superbus her husband, that he might 
 succeed him. 
 
 Tulliola, a?, f. The daughter of M. 
 T Cicero. Endearingly for Tullia. 
 
 Tullius, ii. m. A family name, from 
 ServiusTullus, the 6th "king of the 
 Romans, one of whom was the prince 
 of Roman eloquence. Vid. Cicero. 
 
 Tullus. The name of two Roman 
 kings, the third and sixth. The for- 
 mer, Tullus Hostilius, grandson of 
 Hostilius, slain in the Sabine war, 
 was of a warlike spirit ; the latter, 
 named Servius, was educated by Tar- 
 quinius Priscus, and succeeded him 
 in the kingdom by usurpation. 
 
 Turci, vel Turca?. Turks, barbarous 
 people, originally Scythians of Asia, 
 not mentioned by this name by any 
 writer more ancient than Mel*. 
 
 Turnus, i. m. A king of the Rutu- 
 lians, the rival of iEneas, who slew 
 him after several battles. 
 
 Tusci, tcrum. m. ph Tuscans, 
 Etrurians. 
 
 VAL 
 
 Tusculancnsis, e. & Tusculanus, a, 
 um. adj. Of or pertaining toTusculuni. 
 Tusculana? Qua?stiones, five books of 
 Tully, so called from their being com- 
 posed at 
 
 Tusculum,i.n. A city of Italy, about 
 13 miles from Rome, built on an 
 eminence, where many of the Roman 
 nobility, and particularly Cicero, Vir- 
 gil, and Horace, had country seats. 
 
 Tyndarida?, arum. m. The sons of 
 Tyndarus, namely, Castor and Pol- 
 lux, though only the former was so, 
 Pollux being begot by Jupiter ; but 
 both are so called, because the son» 
 of Leda, wife of Tyndarus. 
 
 Tyndaris, Idis. f. Helen, so called 
 because the daughter of 
 
 Tyndarus vel Tyndareus, i. m. A 
 king of the Lacedaemonians, the hus- 
 band of Leda, with whom Jupiter lay 
 in the form of a swan. 
 
 Typhoeus (trisyllab.), oeos & oei. 
 m. A huge giant, the son of Titan 
 and Terra, who is fabled to have 
 fought against the gods. At length 
 Jupiter struck him with lightning, 
 and laid him under the island Inari- 
 me, or, as Pindar says, mount iEtna. 
 
 Typhon, onis. m. A great giant, 
 the son of Terra, conceived by the 
 stroke of Juno's hand, who was griev- 
 ed that Jupiter had conceived Miner- 
 va without her assistance, and who 
 caused a she dragon to nurse him. 
 
 Tyros, i. f. Tyre, an ancient and 
 famous city of Phoenicia, built by 
 Agenor in an island, about six fur- 
 longs from the sea. This was the 
 mother of many famous cities, as 
 Carthage, Utica, Cadiz, &c. It was 
 taken after a siege of seven months 
 by Alexander, who joined it to the 
 continent. 
 
 Tyrrhenia, se. f The country of 
 Etruria, or Tuscany. 
 
 Tyrrhenus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Tuscany. Tyrrhenum mare, 
 part of the Mediterranean Sea, which 
 washes the southern part of Italy. 
 It is called Mare inferum, in Roman 
 writers. 
 
 Tyrrheus, eos & ei.m. The herds- 
 man of King Latinus, one of whose 
 stags being shot by Ascanius occa- 
 sioned the war between the Trojans 
 and the Latins. 
 
 Tyrtseus, i. m. A very ancient 
 poet of Athens, but in no great reput- 
 ation there. 
 
 V 
 
 VACCUS (M.) A conspirator 
 against the commonwealth with 
 C. Gracchus, put to death by 
 order of the senate, .and his house 
 demolished. 
 
 Vacuna, se. f. The goddess of rest 
 and ease, to whom the husbandmen 
 offered sacrifice after harvest. 
 
 Vaga, a?, f. (1) A city of Africa. 
 (2) The river Wye in South Wales, 
 that falls into the Severn. 
 
 Vagniacum. i. n. Maidstone in 
 Kent. 
 
 Valens,entis. m. A Constantinopoli- 
 tan emperor, a very covetous and 
 cruel man, and a great persecutor of 
 the Christians ; but at last he was 
 taken and burned by the enemy. 
 
 Valerianus, i. m. A Roman empe 
 ror, in whose time the barbarians 
 breaking into the empire, and doing 
 much mischief, he made his son Gal 
 lienus his partner in the empire. 
 
 Valerius, ii. m. Many of this nam.? 
 in classic writers. (l)'Valer'us Po- 
 T licola. In his consulate he made a 
 law that no Roman sh ould be con- 
 demned without a trial, and, when 
 condemned, he might appeal to the 
 people ; which law was renewed by 
 two of the same family. (2; Flaccus. 
 3 T£ 
 
VEN 
 
 a noble poet of Padua, or of Setia. | 
 (3) Maximus, a noble Roman, a great 
 student in his youth, afterwards a 
 soldier in Asia under Sext. Pom- 
 peius, who was consul in the last 
 year of Augustus ; whence return- 
 ing, he wrote his nine books of me- 
 morable sayings and actions, both of 
 the Romans and other nations. 
 
 Valgius, ii. m. A poet who wrote ] 
 of botany, by Horace reckoned 
 among the best of his time, and by 
 Tibullus next to Homer 
 
 Vallum, i. n. The Picts' wall be- 
 tween England and Scotland. 
 
 Vandaii, orum. m. pi. The Van- 
 dals, a tribe of the ancient Scythian 
 soldiers of fortune, who dispersed 
 themselves into several countries, as 
 Germany, Italy, France, Spain, &c. 
 
 Vandalia, as. f. The country about 
 the Vistula, where they anciently 
 settled. 
 
 Varius, ii, m. A noble epic poet, 
 who wrote a panegyric on Augustus, 
 some tragedies, &c. but only a few 
 fragments have escaped the injury of 
 time. Quintilian prefers him to any 
 of the Greek poets. 
 
 Varro, onis. m. Several Romans of 
 this name ; whereof the most consi- 
 derable was M. Terentius. 
 
 Varus, i. m. Cjuintilius, prefect of 
 Gallia Cisalpina, a great friend of 
 Virgil, by whose interest he kept 
 his lands, when his neighbours were 
 turned out. He lost his life, and 
 three whole legions in Germany. 
 
 Vascones, um. m. pi. People of 
 Spain inhabiting the country be- 
 tween the river Iber and the Pyre- 
 nean mountains; hod. Navarre: but 
 passing over into Gaul possessed 
 themselves of a part of Aquitain, 
 from them called Gascogne. Those 
 people being besieged by Sertorius, 
 rather than break their faith to the 
 Romans,chose to feed on human flesh. 
 Vaticanus moiis. One of the hills 
 on which Rome was built, now fa- 
 mous for St. Peter's church, and the 
 library there. 
 
 Vatinius, ii. m. A Roman noted 
 for his abusive and scurrilous lan- 
 guage to and of every body ; in par- 
 ticular to Cicero, whose dignity he 
 always opposed ; so that he was gene- 
 rally and mortally hated. 
 
 Ubii, orum. m. pi. People of Ger- 
 many, who in Claudius Cassar's time 
 lived beyond the Rhine, but in the 
 following reign removed to the left 
 bank of the Rhine, where Agrippina 
 fhe wife of Claudius being born, set- 
 tled a colony of veterans, calling it 
 after her own name, Colonia Agrip- 
 pina; hod. Cologn. 
 
 calegon, tis. m. A noble and pru- 
 dent Trojan, who, as well as Antenor, 
 because of his age, would not tight, 
 but kept the gates. 
 
 Vectis, is. f. The isle of Wight. 
 Vectius, ii. m. Valens, the physi- 
 cian of Messalina, and her gallant, for 
 which he was put to death. 
 
 Velleius Paterculus. A learned and 
 indu-trious Roman historian, and a 
 good soldier. He lived in the time of 
 the three first Caesars, and was in 
 most of the actions in the reign of 
 Tiberius, which he relates. 
 
 Venantodunum, i. n. The tnwn of 
 Huntingdon. 
 
 Veneti, orum. m. pi. A pecple of 
 Britanny in France ; also the Vene- 
 tians in Italy. 
 
 Venta Iielgarum, Anton. Win- 
 chester. 
 
 Venta Icenorum. Caster near Nor- 
 wich, or Norwich itself. 
 
 Venta Silurum. Caerwent in Mon- 
 mouthshire, 
 
 Venus, eris. f. The goddess of love, 
 gracefulness, beauty, and mirth, 
 when taken in the best sense; but is 
 often taken for the patroness of lewd- 
 ae«i, obscenity, adultery, &c. 
 1U28 
 
 VIR 
 
 Venusia,a?. f. sive Veniisium, i. n. 
 A city of Apulia, the birth-place of 
 Horace the lyric poet; hod. Venosa, 
 in Basilicata. 
 
 Vergivium mare. The sea between 
 England and Ireland ; St. George's 
 Channel. 
 
 Veritas, atis. f. A bright and shin- 
 ing goddess, the daughter of Saturn, 
 clothed in white ; she is the patroness 
 of virtue, and the bond of human so- 
 ciety. 
 
 Verlucio, 5nis. f. Warminster, in 
 Wiltshire, or Westbury. 
 
 Verolamium, vel Verulamium. An 
 ancient British city near St. Alban's. 
 
 Verona, a?, f. A city of Lombardy, 
 famous for being the birth-place of 
 the poet Catullus. 
 
 Verovicum, i. n. Warwick in Eng- 
 land. 
 
 Verres, is. m. A Roman praetor in 
 Sicily, who defrauded and plundered 
 his province, which brought an action 
 against him ; and Cicero undertaking 
 the cause, he was condemned and 
 banished. 
 
 Verteraa, arum. f. pi. A town in 
 Westmoreland, viz. Burgh under 
 Stainmore. 
 
 Vertumnalia, ium & orum. n. A 
 festival kept in October, in honor of 
 
 Vertumnus, i. m. A god worship- 
 ped by the Romans under several 
 shapes, because he was thought to be 
 the god of change, and to be graceful 
 under every form. 
 
 Vesevus, i. m. & Vesuvius. A 
 mountain of Campania, very fruitful 
 and pleasant, till, in the reign of the 
 emperor Titus, a flame burst out from 
 the top of it, and laid the country 
 about it in ashes. Here the elder 
 Pliny, prompted by his curiosity to 
 inquire into the cause of its burning, 
 met his fate. It has since made fre- 
 quent eruptions. 
 
 Vesevus, a, um. adj. Of or belong- 
 ing to Vesuvius. 
 
 Vespasianus, i. m. (Titus Flavius) 
 The tenth Roman emperor, a valiant 
 man, and of a mild nature, but given 
 to covetousness. He got several vic- 
 tories in Britain, and he undertook 
 the war with the Jews under Nero. 
 In two years' time he conquered all 
 Judea except Jerusalem, which was 
 taken and burnt by his son of the 
 same name, after a close siege of six 
 months, A. D. 73, September 8. He 
 died of a flux, set. 70, imp. 9. 
 
 Vesta, a?, f. Two goddesses of this 
 name; the one the goddess of fire, 
 the other of the earth, and her image 
 is seen on lioman coins, with attri- 
 butes suitable to both fire and earth. 
 Hence Vestales virgines, the Vestal 
 virgins, obliged by vow to chastity, 
 and held in great reverence ; but, if 
 they broke their vow, they were bu- 
 ried alive. 
 
 Vesuvius. Vid. Vesevus. 
 
 Vibius Virius. A senator of Capua, 
 who dissuaded the surrender of the 
 city to the Romans, and afterwards 
 with 21 senators more, having first 
 intoxicated themselves with wine, 
 and embraced each other, drank 
 poison and died. 
 
 Vienna, se. f. The metropolis of 
 Austria, on the river Danube. 
 
 || Vigornia, a?, f. The city of Wor- 
 cester. 
 
 Villa Faustini. St. Edmundsbury 
 in Suffolk. 
 
 Vindelis, is. f. The isle of Portland 
 in the British Channel. 
 
 Vindobona, 'iod. Vienna, metrop. 
 of Austria. 
 
 Vindonum, i. n. Silchester in 
 Hampshire. 
 
 Virbius, ii. m. A descendant of 
 Hippolitus, who was so called, be. 
 cause inter vivos bis fuerit, being re 
 I stored to lite by .ZEsculapius. 
 
 Virgilius, ii. m. Virgil, the prince 
 of Latin poets, born at Mantua in 
 
 VOP 
 
 Italy on the 15th of October, in the 
 consulate of Pompey and Crassus. 
 
 Virginia, a?, f. A Roman virgin, 
 whom her own father Lucius Vir- 
 ginius, a Roman centurion, to pre- 
 vent her servitude, and being ex- 
 posed to the lust of Appius, one of the 
 decemviri, stabbed in the middle of 
 the forum, and being ordered to be 
 seised, made his way through the 
 crowd to the camp, and so incensed 
 the soldiers, that they marched to 
 the city, and put an end to the de- 
 cemviral power. 
 
 Viriatus, i. m. A Spaniard, 'who, 
 after he had been a shepherd, a 
 hunter, and a soldier, was made a 
 general, and routed several Roman 
 commanders. At last, after 14 years 
 of command, invincible in the field, 
 he fell by domestic treachery. 
 
 Virtus, Otis. f. A goddess worship- 
 ped by the Romans. Her temple was 
 dedicated by M. Marcellus at the 
 Porta Capena, and that of Honor 
 near it ;' so that the way to his tem- 
 ple must be through hers. Her 
 effigy is frequent in ancient coins. 
 
 Vistula, a;. f. vel Visula. The Wesel, 
 a great river of Poland, which divide» 
 Germany from Sarmatia. It arises 
 in mount Crapak in Silesia, passes by 
 Cracow, Warsaw, and Dantzic, and 
 falls into the Baltic. 
 
 Vitellius, ii. m. The ninth Roman 
 emperor, a covetous man, and a 
 great eater and drinker. His army, 
 for his vicious life, deserted him and 
 proclaimed Vespasian. He was put 
 to death in the most ignominious 
 manner, v the 8th month of his 
 reign, and 57th year of his age, his 
 son and brother suffering with him. 
 
 Vitruvius, ii. m. A famous engi- 
 neer and architect, in the time of 
 Julius and Augustus Caesar, who 
 wrote ten books of architecture, still 
 extant. 
 
 Ulpianus, i. m. A Tyrian by birth, 
 an excellent lawyer in the reign of 
 Alexander Severus, to whom he was 
 master of the rolls. PI is works are 
 still extant 
 
 Ultrajectum, i. n. Utrecht in Hol- 
 land. 
 
 Clysses, is. vel Clysseus, ei. m. The 
 son of Laertes, king of the islands 
 Ithaca and Dulichium. He was the 
 most eloquent, politic, and wise com- 
 mander of all the Greeks who went 
 to the siege of Troy. Vid. Cic. Tusc. 
 5, 3. & Hor. Ep. 1, 2, 17. & seq. He 
 feigned madness, that he might not 
 be forced to go to that siege, presag- 
 ing the many sufferings he should 
 undergo there; and his wisdom and 
 policy were judged to have contribu- 
 ted more to the taking of Troy, than 
 the valour of any commander ; for 
 which reason the armour of Achil- 
 les was adjudged to him rather than 
 to Ajax. After the destruction of 
 Troy, he suffered many toils and 
 hardships for ten years together, be- 
 fore his return home. 
 
 Clysslpo, onis. f. Lisbon, the ca- 
 pital of Portugal, said to have been 
 founded by Ulysses. 
 
 Umber, & pi. Umbri. People of 
 
 Umbria, as. f. A spacious country 
 on both sides of the Apennines. 
 
 Voadicia, a?, f. vel Boadicia. A 
 queen of Britain, who gained a great 
 victory over the Romans. 
 
 Volesus, i. m. A proconsul of Asia 
 under Augustus, who having behead- 
 ed 300 in one day, strutted among the 
 dead bodies, and cried out, rem rc- 
 gictm ! 
 
 Voluba, se. f. Falmouth in Corn- 
 wall. 
 
 Volsci, orum. m. pi. People of 
 Latium, whose metropolis was Anx. 
 ur ; they conspired with the JEqui 
 against the Roman power. 
 
 Vopiscus (Flavius). A biographer, 
 who, under Diodesian and Constan- 
 
XAN 
 
 tius Chlorus, wrote the lives of some 
 of the Roman emperors ; a book still 
 extant. 
 
 Voreria, ae. f. Penrith, or rather 
 Old Carlisle. 
 
 Crania, ae. & tJranie, es. f. The 
 daughter of Jupiter and Mnemosyne, 
 the goddess who presides in astrono- 
 my ; one of the nine Muses. 
 
 Uriconium, ii. n. Wroxcester in 
 Shropshire. 
 
 || Urus, i. m. The river Ouse which 
 washes the city of York. 
 
 Utlca, a?, f. An inland city of 
 Africa in the country of Tunis, built 
 and inhabited by a Tyrian colony, 
 and noted for the suicide of Cato. 
 
 Utricesium, ii. n. Utrecht in Hol- 
 land. 
 
 Vulcanalia, um & orum. n. pi. 
 Feasts in honor of Vulcan, celebrated 
 August 22. 
 
 Vulcanius, a, um. adj. Of or be- 
 longing to Vulcan. Vulcania tellus, 
 Sicily. 
 
 Vulcanus, i. m. The son of Jupi- 
 ter and Juno, as Phurnurus, or of 
 Juno alone, as Hesiod, Theog. 397. 
 Jupiter being angry with him hurled 
 him out of heaven, from whence he 
 was falling from morning till sun- 
 set, when he pitched on the island 
 of Lemnos, but was much dispirited 
 and lamed. He was Jupiter's found- 
 er, and with his servants, the Cy- 
 clops, forged his bolts, and taught 
 the Lemnians the smith's trade; 
 whence he is also called Mulciber. 
 
 Uzella, a?, f. Listwithiel m Corn- 
 wall. 
 
 w 
 
 J£j= W, before vowels, no-where 
 occurs in the classics. 
 
 WARVICUS, i. m. The town 
 of Warwick. 
 Westmonasterium, ii. n. 
 Westminster city. 
 
 Westmoria, ae. f. Westmoreland, a 
 county in England. 
 
 Wigornia vel Vigornia, ae. f. Wor- 
 
 Windesora vel Vindesora, se. f. 
 Windsor in Berkshire. 
 
 Wintonia vel Vintonia, se. f. Win- 
 chester in Hampshire. 
 
 X 
 
 XANTHIPPE, es. f. The wife 
 of Socrates, so imperious and 
 clamorous a woman, that she 
 ■would have been intolerable to any 
 other man ; and even to him, as he 
 confessed, if she had not borne him 
 children. 
 
 Xanthippus, i. m. A valiant and 
 successful Spartan commander, who, 
 after the Carthaginians had been 
 beaten by the Romans both by sea 
 
 ZEN 
 
 and land, was sent for, to command 
 their forces; which he did with such 
 success, that he took Attilius Regu- 
 lus prisoner, but was ill rewarded for 
 his great services. 
 
 Xanthus, i. m. A river near Troy, 
 called also Scamander. It arises in 
 mount Ida, and is discharged into 
 the Hellespont. 
 
 Xenocrates, is. m. A philosopher 
 of Chalcedon, one of Plato's scholars 
 at the same time as Aristotle; of 
 whom their master used to say, the 
 former wanted spurs, the latter 
 reins. He succeeded Speusippus in 
 his school. 
 
 Xen5phanes, is. m. A philosopher 
 of Colophon. He lived in the 40th 
 Olympiad, and wrote against the ac- 
 count of the gods given by Homer 
 and Hesiod. 
 
 Xenophon, ontis. m. A scholar of 
 Socrates, eminent for religion, jus- 
 tice, and all moral and civil virtues ; 
 also for the military art. He was 
 very well respected by the younger 
 Cyrus, who gave him a military com- 
 mand. Under the character of the 
 elder Cyrus, he draws the image of a 
 perfect and every way accomplished 
 prince, in eight books, in a most 
 sweet and natural style, without the 
 least affectation. 
 
 Xerxes, is. m. A king of Persia, 
 the son of Darius. He was a very 
 haughty prince, but very weak and 
 unsuccessful. He prosecuted the war 
 with the Athenians begun by his fa- 
 ther, invading Greece with 700,000 
 men of his own kingdoms, and 300,000 
 auxiliaries, and 12,000 ships. But 
 this great and numerous army want- 
 ed a commander ; for the king, who 
 should have led them to battle, was 
 always the last in the field, and the 
 first in flight. De Xerxis histor. vid. 
 Justin. & Herodot. 
 
 ZACYNTHOS & Zacynthus, i. f. 
 An island in the Ionian Sea. 
 Zaleucus, i. m. A Locren- 
 sian lawgiver, who enacted, that 
 adulterers should lose their eyes. His 
 son was found guilty, and he in pity 
 to his son pulled out one of his own 
 eyes and one of his son's, that two 
 eyes might be forfeited to the law. 
 
 Zama, a?, f. An island of Africa, 
 three days' journey from Carthage. 
 Here Scipio gained a great victory 
 against Hannibal. 
 
 || Zelandia, ae. f. Zealand, a pro- 
 vince of the United Netherlands. 
 Also an isle of Denmark, situate in 
 the Baltic. 
 
 Zeno, onis. m. A citizen of Citium 
 in Cyprus, the founder of the sect of 
 the Stoics. The reputation of his 
 integrity was so great at Athens, 
 that they left the keys of the city at 
 his house, presented him with a gold- 
 en garland, and set up his statue in 
 brass. He compared logic to a close 
 
 zos 
 
 fist, and rhetoric to an open hand. 
 He died in the 98th year of his age, 
 a stranger to disease. He placed the 
 summum bonum in virtue. 
 
 Zenobia, ae. f. The wife of Ode- 
 natus, king of the Palmyrenians ; a 
 learned lady, who spoke the Greek 
 and Egyptian tongues readily; soon 
 improved much in the Latin ; and 
 understood the Eastern history so 
 well that she is said to have epito- 
 mised it. After Aurelian's triumph 
 over her, she w T as used very courte- 
 ously, and lived in Tibur. 
 
 Zenodotus, i. m. (1) A gramma- 
 rian, keeper of the first Ptolemy's 
 library at Alexandria, and school- 
 master to his sons. (2) Another, a 
 grammarian likewise of Alexandria, 
 who revived the censures of Aristar- 
 chus upon Homer ; which Aristar- 
 chus lived in the time of Ptolemy 
 Philometor. He wrote against Plato 
 concerning the gods. 
 
 Zollus, i. m. A grammarian of 
 Amphipolis, called Homeromastix, or 
 Homer's scourge, because he wrote 
 against Homer. He also carped at 
 the writings of Plato, and other ap- 
 proved authors ; whence it came to 
 pass that Zo'ilus was commonly used 
 for any snarling critic. Vitruvius 
 makes him contemporary with Ptole- 
 maeus Philadelphus, butiElian throws 
 him back to the 95th Olympiad. 
 
 Zonaras, ae. m. A Constantino- 
 politan historian," who ends where 
 Nicetas begins, and where he ends 
 Nicephorus begins. His works are 
 extant. 
 
 Zopyrus, i. m. A nobleman of 
 Persia, who, when Darius had long 
 besieged Babylon in vain, maimed 
 himself by cutting off his nose and 
 ears, and fled to the Babylonians ; 
 they being moved with pity, and 
 taking him to bear a deadly hatred to 
 the king, made him their general; 
 and he taking a convenient time, de- 
 livered the city to his master, who 
 gratefully said, he would rather have 
 Zopyrus whole, than take twenty 
 Babylons. A physiognomist of this 
 name, looking on Socrates's face, 
 said he was a passionate and ill-tem- 
 pered man ; and being derided and 
 abused for his opinion, Socrates said, 
 in his favor, " His judgement is right: 
 I was naturally such, but philosophy 
 has cured me." 
 
 Zoroastres, is. m. He was said to be 
 king of the Bactrians, contemporary 
 with Ninus, king of Assyria. He was 
 the first that studied magic, astrono- 
 my, and the Chaldean arts. Some 
 have taken him for Cham the son, 
 or Misraim the grandson, of Noah. 
 Several other magicians of this name 
 are mentioned by writers : but there 
 is no certainty of any except him, 
 who was a friend of Cyrus the Great, 
 and attended him in his expeditions. 
 
 Zosimus, i. m. A Greek historian, 
 who wrote of Constantine, and the 
 following emperors, but was very 
 severe against the Christians, he 
 being an obstinate heathen. Hi* 
 work is extant. 
 
 1029 
 
OF THE 
 
 ROMAN COINS, WEIGHTS, AND MEASURES. 
 
 J. HE Romans reckoned their money by as, asses, ses- 
 tertii or nummi, denarii, solidi or aurei, pondo or libra. 
 
 As, as it was at first a particular coin, was at first 
 Ubralis, or of a pound weight, and, even when it was di- 
 minished, retained the name of libella. The first impress 
 of this coin was a Janus, and on the reverse the rostrum 
 of a ship. 
 
 The As was divided into twelve parts, the names of 
 whose divisions were the following : uncia, sextans, qua- 
 drans, triens, quincunx, semis, septunx, bes, dodrans, 
 dextans, deunx. 
 
 Quadrans and Ternncius are used to signify the small- 
 est brass coin after the reduction of the as, as the sester- 
 tius was the least of the silver coins. 
 
 The As was first reduced to two ounces, then to one 
 ounce, and at last to half an ounce. 
 
 ' The Sestertius was a silver coin, equal to the fourth 
 part of a denarius. 
 
 Nmnmus, when mentioned as a piece of money, was 
 the same with the sestertius. So mille nummi, mille ses- 
 tertii, and mille sestertii nummi, signify the same; as 
 do likewise mille nummum, mille sestertium, and mille 
 sestertium nummum. 
 
 Sestertium in the neuter gender signifies mille sester- 
 tium nummorum. 
 
 The marks of the sestertius nummus are IIS. LLS. 
 HS. H.S. which characters denote 2\ asses. 
 
 In speaking of sums above a thousand, there is often 
 a twofold ellipsis, sometimes of the word sestertium, or 
 its mark ; sometimes of the word mille ; as in Martial, 
 6, 10. Pauca Jovem nuper cum millia (sestertia) forte 
 rogarem ; and 7, 9. Septingenta (millia) Tito debet Lu- 
 pus. There is another double ellipsis to be observed, 
 when they use the numeral Adverbs ; as HS. bis et tri- 
 cks in annos singulos Verri decernebalur, quod aratoribus 
 solveret, Cic. Verr. 3, 70 ; where centena millia is under- 
 stood, scil. 3,200,000 nummi sestertii, or 3,200 sestertia. If 
 the sum is to be reduced to nummi sestertii, then centum 
 and mille both are understood, and that decks or 10 must 
 be multiplied by 100,000. If you would reduce the sum 
 to sestertia, the word centum being then understood, it 
 must be multiplied only by 100. Thus decks HS. is 
 1,0J>J,000 nummi sestertii, or 1000 sestertia. 
 
 Mille sestertii is only 1000 nummi sestertii, in English 
 money SI. Is. 5^d., which make a sestertium. 
 
 Mille sestertia is 1000 times that sum, viz. 8,072/. 18s. 4d. 
 Millies HS. is 100,000 times that sum, or 807,291*. 13s. id. 
 
 When the numbers have a line over them, centena 
 millia is underst ood, as in the case of the numeral Ad- 
 verbs ; thus HS. MC. signifies the same with millies cen- 
 ties HS. that is 110,000,000 nummi, or 888,020/. 165. 8d., 
 whereas HS. MC. without the cross line, denotes only 1100 
 nummi, or 8/. 17s. l\d. 
 
 When the numbers are distinguished by points in two 
 or three different orders, the first towards the right hand 
 signifies units, the second thousands, and the third hun- 
 dred thousands; for instance, III. XII. DC. HS. denotes 
 300,000, 12,000, and 600 HS. in all making 312,600 nummi, 
 in English money 5,047/. 35. 9d. 
 
 Denarius was the chief silver coin among the Romans ; 
 in weight, at first, the seventh part of a Roman ounce, 
 1030 
 
 which, according to Dr. Arbuthnot, consisted of 438 
 grains, and was equal to our Avoirdupois ounce ; upon 
 which calculation, an ounce of silver of that number of 
 grains would be in value 45. 6 d. 
 
 The subdivisions of the Denarius were the quinarms, 
 or half, so called from its value of five asses; and like- 
 wise victoriatus, from the image of Victory sometimes 
 impressed upon it ; and the sestertius, which has been 
 mentioned already. 
 
 The Pondo argenti among the Romans if a sort of 
 numeral expression of sums of money, and is different 
 from the common libra, which consisted only of 84 de- 
 narii, or 96 drachms. The pondo, according to Budceus's 
 valuation, amounts to the value of an Attk Mina, 31. 45. Id. 
 or, according to Agricola, to 31. 2s. 
 
 The Value and Proportion of the Roman 
 Coins. 
 
 Teruncius 
 
 Sembella. 
 
 40 
 
 Libella") 
 As J 
 
 £ S. d. q. 
 ° ° ° °Voh 
 
 0001 1 
 
 3^, 
 
 Sestertius 1 Sj 
 
 JS ] 3 3* 
 
 Victoriatusj 
 2 Denarius 7 3 
 
 Note. Of these, the denarius, victoriatus, sestertius, and 
 sometimes the as, were of silver ; the rest of brass. 
 
 There were sometimes also coined of brass the trkns, 
 sextans, uncia, sextula, and dupondius. 
 
 The Roman gold coin was the aureus, which' 
 weighed generally double the denarius; 
 which, according to the first proportion of 
 coinage mentioned by Pliny, 32, 3., was 
 worth. ..~~- 
 
 According to the proportion that obtains now ; 
 among us 
 
 According to the decuple proportion men. 
 tioned by Livy and Jul. Pollux 1 
 
 According to the proportion mentioned by 
 
 d. 
 
 1 4 
 
 10 9 
 12 11 
 
 wording to the proportion mentioned by 7 
 Tacitus, and which afterwards obtained ; > 16 1| 
 whereby the aureus exchanged for 25denariiJ 
 
 Some Alterations in the Value of the Roman 
 Coin, mentioned by Pliny. 
 
 InthereignofSerwtts,") H pound. 
 
 A Urb. 490,... ~~~~~( the as weighed, )2 ounces. 
 
 A Urb. 537, C of brass, )l ounce. 
 
 A. Urb. 586, J U an ounce. 
 
 1 Urb.' "I,'} the denarius changed for {}£ %& 
 A. Urb. 547', scruple of gold worth 20 sestertii. 
 Coined afterwards, of the pound of gold, 20^ 
 
 denarii 7V";" >aurci 
 
 In Nero's time, of the pound of gold, 4a( 
 
 denarii • • •••■J 
 
The Roman Manner of reckoning Sums of 
 Money, reduced to the English Standard. 
 
 Sestertii nummi. 
 
 £ s. d. q. 
 1 3f 
 
 Sestertius 
 
 Decern 1 7 1| 
 
 Centum 16 1 3 
 
 Mille, equal to a sestertium 8 15 2 
 
 Sestertia. 
 
 £ s. d. q. 
 Sestertium... 28 1 52 
 
 Decern 80 14 7 
 
 Centum 807 5 10 
 
 This sum the Romans expressed thus: Debet mihi 
 centum, debet mihi centum sestertia, or debet centum 
 millia sestertium. 
 
 Decies sestertium, &c. the Adverb centies being 
 understood. 
 
 £ s. d. 
 Decies sestertium, vel decies centena millia") afyiq ia ± 
 
 nummCim j 
 
 Centies, vel centies HS 80729 3 4 
 
 Millies HS 807291 13 4 
 
 Millies centies HS 888020 16 8 
 
 The Roman Manner of reck on i: 
 Money. 
 
 Interest of 
 
 Asses usurae, vel cen- 
 tesimae usurae 
 
 Semisses usurae 
 
 Trientes usurae 
 
 Quadrantes usurae. 
 Sextantes usurae.... 
 Unciae usurae 
 
 Quincunces usurae 5 
 
 i 
 
 Septunces usurae. 
 
 Dodrantes usurae. 
 Dextantes usurae. 
 Deunces usurae.... 
 
 6 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 per cent. 
 *a month, * 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 per cent, a year. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 lb. oz. dwt. gr. 
 Off 
 
 "3A 
 
 
 
 
 12 j 3 
 
 Obol 
 
 
 9 2 3 ff 
 
 
 
 
 
 24 j 6 
 
 
 ' 18-& 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 * Vide Rhtmmium Fannium, 
 A» Pfmderibus. 
 
 72 j 18 
 
 6 
 
 3 Drachma 
 
 
 2 6$ 
 
 
 
 96 j 24 
 
 8 
 
 4 |.1J 
 '6 I 2 
 
 Sextula 
 
 3 Of 
 4 13f 
 6 1^ 
 
 
 144 j 36 
 
 1" 
 
 11 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 192 48 
 
 16 
 
 ' 1 
 
 8 | 2 ! 
 
 1^ Duella 
 
 
 576 144 
 
 48 
 
 24 1 8 
 
 6 
 
 4 1 3 |uncia 
 
 18 5\ 
 
 
 6912 | 1728 
 
 576 
 
 288 96 
 
 72 
 
 48 1 36 j" 12 [Libra 
 
 10 18 13£ 
 
 The Roman ounce is the English avoirdupois ounce, I Attic drachm, this will make the Attic weights 1 heavier 
 which they divided into 7 denarii, as well as 8 drachms; than the correspondent Roman weights. 
 and, since they reckoned their denarius equal to the 
 
 s Roman Square Measure. 
 
 The Roman Square Measure was the Jugerum, which, like the libra and as, was divided into twelve parts, called 
 uncus, as the following Table shows : 
 
 1 
 
 unciae. 
 As 12 
 
 square feet. 
 28800 
 
 scruples. 
 288 
 
 Eng. 
 roods 
 
 2 
 
 sq. 
 poles. 
 18 
 
 sq. 
 
 feet. 
 
 250-05. 
 
 \ 
 
 Deunx 1 1 
 
 26400 
 
 264 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 183-8d 
 
 a 
 
 Dextans 10 
 
 24000 
 
 240 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 117-64 
 
 i 
 
 Dodrans 9 
 
 21600 
 
 216 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 51-42 
 
 3 
 
 Bes 8 
 
 19200 
 
 192 
 
 1 
 
 2. 
 
 257-46 
 
 & 
 
 Septunx 7 
 
 16800 
 
 168 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 191-25 
 
 1 
 2 
 
 Semis 6 
 
 14400 
 
 144 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 125 03 
 
 ft 
 
 Quincunx 5 
 
 12000 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 58-82 
 
 i 
 
 Triens 4 
 
 9600 
 
 96 
 
 
 
 32 
 
 264-85 
 
 3 
 
 Quadrans 3 
 
 7200 
 
 72 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 198-64 
 
 1 
 S 
 
 Sextans 2 
 
 4800 
 
 48 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 13243 
 
 h 
 
 Uncia 1 
 
 2400 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 66-21 
 
 Note. The Actus Major was 14100 square feet ; the Clima, 3600 square feet, equal to a sescuncia ; and the Actus 
 
 Minimus, equal to a sextans. 
 1031 
 
Roman Measures of Capacity for Things Liquid. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 English 
 gall. 
 
 wine 
 
 °! 
 
 0| 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 H 
 
 1 
 
 3 
 
 measure, 
 sol. inch. 
 
 0117^ 
 0469§ 
 
 4 
 
 Cyathu 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 i 
 
 Is 
 
 Acetabulum 
 
 0-704| 
 
 12 j 
 
 3 
 
 2 
 
 Quartarius 
 
 1409 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 Hemina 
 
 2-818 
 
 48 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 Sextarius 
 
 
 5-636 
 
 
 
 
 
 288 
 
 72 
 
 48 
 
 24 
 
 12 
 
 6 Conj 
 
 4-942 
 
 
 3 
 
 shora 7 
 
 Culeus... 143 
 
 
 1152 
 
 2d8 
 
 192 
 
 96 
 
 48 
 
 24 4 
 
 Urna .... 
 
 533 
 
 2304 
 
 576 
 
 384 
 
 192 
 
 96 
 
 48 j 8 | 2 Ami 
 
 10-66 
 
 46080 
 
 11520 
 
 7680 
 
 5840|l92( 
 
 960 , 160 40 | 20 
 
 11-095 
 
 Note 1. Quadrantal is the same with the amphora ; I the libra, into twelve equal parts, called cyathi ; and 
 cadus, congiarius, and dolium, denote no certain mea- therefore they denominated their cups, sextantes, qua- 
 sure. I drantes, trientes, according to the number of cyathi 
 
 Note 2. The Romans divided the sextarius, as well as which they contained. 
 
 Roman Measures of Capacity for Things Dry. 
 
 Ligula 
 
 4 Cyathus. 
 
 _1U 
 
 24 I 6 
 48 I 12 
 384 I 96 
 768 1 192 
 
 Acetabulum. 
 
 Sextarius 
 
 8 Semimodius 
 16 j 2 Modius 
 
 English corn measure, 
 
 peck. gall. pint. sol. inch. 
 
 o_i 5 o-oi 
 
 0-^ 0-04 
 
 01 . 06 
 
 01 024 
 
 1 048 
 
 1 384 
 7-68 
 
 Roman Measures of Length. 
 
 En S . 
 
 Digitus 
 
 transv 
 
 Uncia. 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 paces. 
 
 
 feet. 
 
 
 0^ 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 4 
 
 
 inch 
 0725 
 
 
 
 
 
 n 
 
 0-9S7 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 minor 
 
 
 
 2-901 
 
 3 
 
 3 , ai 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 12 
 
 4 
 
 
 11-604 
 
 s 
 
 
 
 
 
 15 
 
 5 
 
 n\ 
 
 P lm'n 
 
 
 
 2-505 
 
 a 
 
 
 24 
 40 
 
 18 
 
 6 
 
 n 
 
 1^ 
 
 Cubitu 
 
 s 
 
 5406 
 
 
 
 30 
 
 10 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 if 
 
 Gradus 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 501 
 
 
 
 80 
 
 60 
 
 20 
 
 5 
 
 4 
 
 3 '3 
 
 a 
 
 
 
 
 10 02 
 
 
 
 
 10000 
 
 7500 
 
 2500 
 
 625 
 
 - 
 
 5C0 
 
 416§ 
 
 250 
 
 125 
 
 Stadiui 
 
 n 120 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 80000 
 
 60000 
 
 20000 
 
 j 5000 
 
 4000 
 
 3333lj 2000 
 
 1000 
 
 8 
 
 Milliare 967 
 
 
 
 ' Note Those who do not understand decimal fractions, 
 •will observe that the denominator of every such decimal 
 is a unit with as many ciphers as there are places of 
 numbers in the fraction; that the decimal parts are 
 separated from the integer by a full point, and that the 
 first figure, or first two figures, in the decimal parts, are 
 
 chiefly to be regarded, without considering the number 
 of places ; -5 is half, -25 a quarter; as in pes 11-604, which 
 is 11 inches, and 604 thousandth parts of an inch, or 
 very little more than half an inch ; had it been -500, it 
 would have been just half, or if 250, just a quarter of 
 an inch. 
 
 London: Spottiswoode and Shaw, New-street- Square. 
 
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